Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 16, Number 3
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1957-10-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
1957
ry
:tie
11\01•
ange
encc,
ed to
icnc'
sue-
ICC o(
A'hlt'h
proc-
gl'\--at
liJ) 11\
nrtcr
when
cd T
pr:usc
tOtll'l'r
" fine
P• uc-
1' Pm
Gar
BOIS!'
m Bill
c hell.
td line
ddcn
)J"angc
~·1lhn~
mfu•ld
0 J).lll.
R-3
:>n
;-1761
US!
~ TASTE
ANY • ,,.._.,isplays to Replace
A pnrndc, hnnrlrc, donee nnd plac••d Ul vnraous loctlons n-omecom1ng
SatUt dny, vnrlous orgnnlw
ttom~ m c plnnni.ng brunches
and lunches for mcmberli and
alumni. At 2 p m. the Pioneers
meet Ch1co Suttc at Griswold
stndu[m. Floats
,,nmpus di .ploys fill the often- tounrl cnmpus, omc lighted,
(io fur Home corn me wcckt•nd. orne not rna Ph1 EpsUon will be n hntr
tlrnc event
()ctohcJ' 11 ond 12. Fndny nlttht Is ktck-o(f Umt Ending lh~ weekend of ac
llvJttc5 will be the llomccom
mg donee nt Templeton hoJl
Aclmtttnnc:c will ~ by Home
coming bullons only which
wUl go on anlc: ncxl wc"k by
Pep club tncmboru . Compll8 displnys will replnce Thc11~ \\·lll be n n•IIY squod
the trndU ionnl llonts this .Y•'Dt', sl)onsot cd noise p11rndc down-
Tiu•mt' !ot· llomcconung ts "£10 town, Jed by the llomccornlnr.
ycors with Pioneers." court, which w11l proccfld In TIH! qucPn wtll b(! crO\\ "''d
nt hnlf-tlmc and display win
ners will rect!ivc trophies . The
onnuol tug -or-wor bel ween
SIIUHn Alphu Stgmo nnd Sig-Dl~plhys nrc <•lusstfled mto ct~mpus where ll gwnt frosh·
two t;roups, $15 nnd undl.'r und mun gunrdPd bonfire will be
1'ul!~dny will murk lhc h.rsl
public ••PP<'Drnncc or lhc Queen $25 nntl under. Tlwy will be ignited. -
KLAC Initiates
~ aily Program
New Station Staff
Made-up of Pros
KLAC, Lewis und Clnrk's
c:Ioscd-circutl rndio station. ten
tatively !'rhedulcd to b c gin
broudcosts on Monday, Octobc1·
7, will provide "bigger nnd bet
li'r programming thnn lost yel\J ,"
ncrordinc to Or. Carolyn Silver
thorne, asststnnt professor of
rndtu und television . Ah· tim~
will be from 12:30 to I p.m. l~nch
srhool dny.
84Jginninc 1•ach week's line-up
or shows will bt: "Cumpus Cnlen
dnr.'' u synopsis of coming atlr(\C·
ttons on cnmpus. The progrhan
wJth Judith Dulin, JUnior, has
been extended Crorn 5 to 10 min
utes In order lo provide a more
ndcquntc cumpus news coverage.
T'' o ndditionnl nc\\ progroms
arc slnh·d !or the 12:30 to 12:-45
pan spot c\'cl'y Friday, A c;um
mnry of the week's locnl and nn
ttonnl news e\'CnlS Will b~ prc-
cntcd by Bt ucc Cnmpbclt, sen
lor, followed by Larry Neal,
freshman, '''llh n1•ws of llw sports
world.
Propare Drama Show•
Othct program rc~ulan; will in
dude drumn shows, d11;c Jockey
progrnms oC both the popular and
clttssical vnrll.'t ics and pcclol
progrumt Cot· the vadous hoh
dll\ and events In ndd1lion
KLAC will present panl'l discuss
Ion , dt boles, guest oppcarnnces
md occasional remote broadcasts
"The stntion boasts of a very
cnthusmsUc slafC," snid Or. Silv
erthorne, stahon director. KLAC
managl'l wtll be Ben Vose, soph-
1 llmorc.
Dorothy Wymore. junior, will
crvc m the capacity of music
director assisted by Roger Han
son, freshman . Dorothy, last
year's stare, has mode var1ous
guest appenrances during the
summer. She hns sung on "Red's
Gang" (KOIN-TV) and "Merry
Go Round" (KGW TV)
To Roloaao Rocord
Dorothy ts scheduled to serve
a, ho~h of "Merry Go Hound"
bl'ginning In Oclobel' She nlso
plnns to cut u thlldrcn'. tccord
for Columbia whtch will be rc
lt•nscd bv Chrbtma, In tldt.IIUon • to her busy summer scht>dulc she
found time to appear in the Civic
tht>lltl'r production of "Pojumo
Gnmc."
Bruce Miller, freshman, JOtnS
the KLAC sluff as engineer and
announcer. He hns been on the
nnnouncmg stoH oC Portl.md's
KPOJ und hns worked on the
staff of the student-opera ted stn
llon nt Grunt high school, KFOJ.
Miller is slutcd to nnrrnlc a lcl
cvbton show for the Potlland Art
museum this full.
Anollwr "radio actlvc" ncw
com••r to Kf.AC Is Tom Speros,
Crcshmnn 11mouncl•t' . Speros hn~
bL•cn n dt~k JOciH'Y at KPOJ und
hns wnrkcd profcssionolly at
KPDQ in Portland
~:11r1 Benson, sophomore, hos
ah;o bt!t n uppoinlt'd to the an
Muncing stnrr. Each member 01
the radio ttnd lt!h•vlsion dnss
will pnrticip·Ltc i.n the opcrollon
or the slnlion ll\1 oughout the
sen5on.
Any pel'son mtcrcslcd •n bcmg
on tht• 011 m.l\' conlnt't Dr Sil-• Vcrthonw tn theatt>r 30 nnd
broadcas ts moy bt• \ tcwc d in
Bpccch m ts 20. AND CLARK. COl ,I EGE EST. 1867
Vol XVI No 3 Portland Oregon Friday. Octob4lr 4, 1957
To Become Cowboy? READY PINNOCK?
·'Jackass Special' Awaits
Losing President's Order
BY JlM LIEN
l II( ('Q J:.clltur
• Th~ Pioneers will have at lcnst one n 1·denl rooter nt Satur
day nighCs game with Willamcttc m Snlcm-Don Pinnock
student body prcsidtml and soon to be jockass bareback
rider.
With Lewis and Clark's two previous football showings
this fall to back him up, Willamelle student body president
Wayne Carr made a two-fold bet with Pinnock.
Two Professors
To Lead 'School'
DON PINNOCK
Accept. Willomotto chollonge Two mctnbt!I'S of the faculty
nrc to provide lendershtp for
• Illlli"IIT'II"~IllUIInl111
"' 1111· 1111111
'~1 11 1 1 11 1 1 the School of Christian Lh·ing
Monday Preference Day sponson•d by the Fint Christian
Sorority proforon co day w11l church.
be Monday. October 8 from 8:00 Dt·. U. G. Dubach, professor of
a.m • .to 2:00 p.m. in Deon Froodu I political science, and Karlin Cnp
Hartlfold 's office. Women oro per-Johnson, professor oC intcr
aakod to como dunng theso houra naltonnl rclu.ltons, will lead the
to sign tho proforonco last. Prof opening classes of the series. The
eroncoa may bo changed at any school, now in its sixteenth year,
time during tho day. wi.ll begin on October 2, ending
Freshman, Senior
Vie for Royal Post
Today mnrks the end of \he
Homecoming run-off ciL'Cllon for
queen between sen!ot• Elly Ey
mnnn and ft~htnan Karen Olson.
Also on lhc ballot IS nn nmcnd·
zncnt fot changing election dutcs.
Bullottng will cto~c nl 3:!JO p m
today.
The anwndml!nt providt•s lhnt
c>leclions bt· held on 1'hut..:duy
and Fr·1duv nnd run-off de~·
• • uons be held on Monuny nnd
Tuc.o;dny or the following week.
Earl Benson, ophomoh·, re
ported that mot·, students \'otcd
Monaay and Tul·sday than in
any othe1· Homocommg l'lccllon.
A total ot 557 trekked to thl' polls.
Tht.• other two members of tht•
Homc<'ommA t·outl wall be JUfl·
io1· Helen Kortcs and sophomore
I.ynclh.' Lyon. on Dcccmbt:1 I.
Tl1e theme for the series is
"Where Family and Frlc.nds Find
Faith Together." Tht-school is
open to everyone..
M1ss Christine Pattison, nssisl
unl professor of religion, will
gi\'c n six-week series or talks to
hoth the Unitarian nnd 'First
Baptist church(~ .
Beginning on October 3 she
will speak to the Unitarian group
on the Reformation . "Under
standing of the Old Testament''
is the top~ for the series with
tllf• Bapll!IL" stnrt ing on Oclob•'r
13.
Squad Leads Rally Today
A pr"' "'11nt1 tally wtll ~t>w
todnv, Octobt-1' -1 ut 12·30 P m.
p.m: in front oC the gym Th~
rnlly squad urges all Lcw1!1 and
Clark students to attend m order
to boost the spit tl Cor Saturday
f•vcning's encounter
lomcttc at Salem. w1lh Wil-One-the prexy whose tcnm
losc.c; must appear before the
grondslnnd at Mc:Culloeh stadium
in the oppostng t~nm's uruform
nnd apologize for hia team's
showlng.
Two-the losmg pft!XY musl
tht~n mQunl a jackass and pro
ceed to 1 he gym Cor the dance
and upon nrrivnl (tt's a six-block
jaunt) mwt prest!nl the tradition
al wngonwboel to lh~ winning
prexy. The losmg team's rally
ktng will lend the jncknss. (Poor
AI Parclius.)
Pinnock "urges, pleads and
begs" that ns rnnny rooters as
PQSSiblc attend the gomc sa that
the Pioneers will .. have the spirH
to wm," and Pinnock won't bc
c:omc •·saddle" sore.
Anyone,
team ond
going? besides Pinnock, the
o poor little jackass,
Library Squeeze
Crowds Students
"The books nrc dnvmg out the
students," reports Or. Lawrence
Tomlinson, librnnnn. He refers
to crowded condi tion~ Ill the li
brury where spncc is inadequate
Cor books ond bound periodicals
as well ns for students
New shL'lving constructed dur
mg the summc:r took nwuJ two
tnblcs nnd s1x or eight chmrs.
The libra!')' handbook, which 1s
pubhshl'<i by the college, has
bN!n rc-<-dited and is o .. ·ollnble
m the hbrnry to both students
ond faculty. •
·Students Alums Plan Service;
The Hoant•t·omuu~ chupc•l scn•tn•s, to be h••ld
In Htl' nuditm hun of Evans hull, \\'Ill f\.•atun.• n
studc.mt and alum lcnm or lt•nd~l'S .
Rem Stempel, t•o-cnplntn o( lll•' (oolbrtll tciLm,
will bt> studPnl lcadcl', and .Jim c;oddlmi, alum
und new nwmbcr or the hcnlth und ph)"Slcal Pdu-
t. s'"ff will bl' fnculty ll•ndcr Ill the 'l1tUI'S· en ton • "" , B b c dny rnornin~ !:t•rVIl'C-The spNtkt•J'S "til he t) II·
htll, studcnl, onrl Prisdlln West. '55 The churcl
chotr wtll smg.
The chnpl•l commith·c nnd ~r •. John !\ndcl'son,
chaplain nrc " ·tl•nding n spccml ln\'ltntton to the
nlums t~ mnkc thts chapel St'l'\'itl' u pnrt of llu~ir
Homt•commg Fentun:d on Lhc prog111m of tlw 1\lu II' Hour .to
be lwld nt 1~ rwon, Thursday, Octohllr 10. w11l
bt• Paul l•'t.!l. h~r. orgnlllsl, ond Dorolh~· Wymon~.
nllo.
F·•l:;hcr ,, ill bcgm the hour with "lh.• \\ ho will
sufft•r God to guide lum" nnd ''When,, tn Uw
hoUJ of utmost n~d,'' both by Bach. anll 4\daglo
(rom the Cont'crlo m J\ Mmor" hy Va~·nld.~-Hnch.
Folio\\ intt him wtll be Dnroth), mg111g ll m1o
be £uoe6" by Rl•n~Nto Mnrcdlo nnd "Pr~ntcmp:s
qui cotnntl'l\Ct•" hom Samson nnd Ddtloh by
~nmt-Sat•ns
felsher wtU then ~tum to
cotn and fugue m D Minor.'' plo\' Bnl'h's "Toe· nnd her court when they ure
Introduced nt the: Phi Mu Al
pha ossembly nt l J o m.
The Hom~omlng commltt.cc,
led by Lee lrv. tn ond Howurd
Ch.a c, juniors, hns been work
ing thl.s summer on lhc ncv.
program. ''hoptng Utul lht
year's wtll prove more aucC\!SS
lui thon those vf previous
years.''
~hi Mu lo Copy
Top TV Show
Program to Draw
Upon Professors
TillS year's Homccorrung
assembly. sonsorcd by Phi Mu
Alphn, will be held nt 11 a.m
Tuesdoy, October 8, m the
auditorium of Evans Music
building.
The main feature of the as
sembly will be a game ot "Name
That Tunc," patterned niter the
well-known TV show. Pete But
ler, sophomore, will be the mas
ter of ceremomcs. Four faculty
mcmb~rs. whose nomcs ore to
remain se<:ret, an~ to be called
from the audkncc to compete for
lhe prizes. The musfc which the
participants wm try to euess will
be provided by a 17-preee swing
band.
Bctwet!n contestants the b:lnd,
mndc up o{ Lewis ond Clark stu
dents nnd l~d by Larry Cates.
sophomore. will plny various
tunes made fnmous by big nome
donee bands.
As a climax to the program.
th~ Homecoming queen and her
court will be introduced to Ute
audience . The ossembly ls an en
nuol Phi Mu pro}c<:t.
Peterson to Head
House Council
The college year otftc:inlly
started for Plott hnU, men's dor
ntitOt')' with the election of the
new house counCJl hut week.
Thts promises to be an active
year tor the hall, accordmg to
Larry Pctc~on, house presrdcnt,
wtth many ne"' ideas in the plan
ning stage.
Complr.ting the c:<ccutive coun
cll ar<' Pete t.lunchhcimcr, vice
pn.~tdeut; Phtl Hc'Cto•·, sccret.nry,
George Golder, treasurer, nnd
Rob\!rl Fttch, social chairman.
floor tilprc cnlttlivcs nn: Tony
Mi<'hndson, l\•cr Eglnnd, Clnrk
Pick~ring, Tom Hood, Btll Culp
and Mnn•in Deavoux.
The house councll wlll nu-,:>t
regular* every Tucsdos ot 0 p.m
to discuss ft1turc plans The
mcctinc is open to nll Platt ree
id~nts.
One of Platt's new it ntures ts
a study hall. slluntccl m onl' of
thl' small lowtges. It wns equip
ped with study lomps, tables and
reference books dur1ng the """'"
mer and is now m usc.
Plott'!: Homccommc plruu m
cludc tltc annunl open house nCtcr
Ulc gomc Sponsored by the Pl
onc<'r Pops. rt \\ 111 be o~n to
l'Vcn•ont• nnd rdrc hnwnls will -be sl·n·cd The counc.1l Ui also run·
ning as contest \\ ith n fi\'C dolltu
pri%1• for the best display tdo.:n
thul is turned m by n resident.
Dcndhnc for td~::n~ LS Monduv, Oc-·
h.•b~r 7.
Al$o m the planninc stag nt
Pln\t 1 an aU-men's T\IOtmg ~
tion and n donmtory intro-murol
football team The root:anr. sqund
w1ll be open to all m..:n on cnmp
u , n·~rding to Georg Morr.tS.
chnu man. The footbnll lc!lm \\ 111
\'IC \\ ith the \'OriOUS (r'lllt.'rOil\
tcnm Page Two PIONEER LOG Fnday October 4 1957
Equality--Action or Word ?
Relations ~twe~n men h:we been n down-thn.lugh-the·
ag~s conflict Constitutions such as the French and the
American )Ul\ t: outlined the rights of men and the tdcal oi
equality . The soci\ll contract theory presupposes that all
men JOin together to form go\'ernmcnts• But is there such
a thing as "all men·• and "equnlity''~ The ideal sa\ s yes, Frosh, Sophs Fight in Traditional Tangle
As Annual Kangaroo Kourt Convenes
but the facts sa'· no. •
A c1·isis has arisen in the South whtch shnke~ the foundo
ttons of this. stri\'en-for Amencan goal When our constitu
tion was first Wl:ttten, the-Negro in his slave st.atus was
recognized as 3 5 of a white man. The end of the Civil war
and the fow teenth amendment brough t th1. Negro full
rights as a cil1 .. en of the United States. However, thts amend
ment n~"<led further interpte tation for the people in the
North as well as in the South. The 1954 Supreme Court
ruling stated that the .!\egro would not onl) ha\ e "equality"
by law, but "identical equality" by law with the white man.
Government actions of this kind cannot stand unto them
'eh t;S, but need the ~upport of the Christian concern which
mvoh·es a duty tO\\ard all men Some of the churches ha,·e
become ''strongholds" of white supremacy or clubs where
the membel'$ (eel secure that no outside intet est of any
kmd can ~netrate . •
Of course, the minister speaks from the pulptl of "re!'pect
for individuals'' , "lO\'C of one another'' and "we are all
chddt en of God." The pl>aple listen and rationalize ns they
le:l\'c the church that Sunday mornmg : ''Well, that's what
a nlinbter ts supposed to say·" By JaneU~ Ross
Th\; sopl.Cimores and the {r~~h
mcn mel in two tltnnlic clashes
ln~t \\'t..~k m the ll nditionnl
struu:h: for s u p r c m n c y nnd
honor.
The doughty wnniors m~t It\
their first all out bnttle on the
steps of the gym nt noon 'E\"idny. •
<It might be mentioned, how-
ever, that tactics of gucnlln wnr
farc had b<>n cmploy«i in mmor
skinmshes ror some time pre·
viously.) The battle uosc when
Chc :-ophomo~$ attempted to
carry out the due proccs es or
law in Kangaroo Kourt Spurred
on by :real or imagined tnJusllf='CS ,
the freshmen refused to accept
the jurisdiction of the court nnd
declared open wnr.
In the ~nsuing combat, a noble
and imposing accumulahon of
items o! warfore was employed .
A partial mventory includes rot
ten tomatoes and eggs, lemon
mcrtni!.Ue p1cs, two cnns of Rt."<il·
Whtp. 100 wntcr gu.n:>, two sacks
of flour and a jar of orange Cood
dye.
Brief but \ iohmt, the battle
ended in tnumph of the sopho
mores o'·er their mortal enemies,
the (rcshmen . They lost a good
deal of prestige. though, when tht..n a knownt'<i nnd glor1ous bcamt ... combntnn ts ond oUter ob
lcndcr Roger Adnm!;, was hurled jt'cts somcd through the olr. Bolh
tgnommously mto the renection sides fought with vnlot and for
pool. tiLudc. but when the !lmokc of
But the freshmen l'c-ensngcd bnttll hnd clenrud and the thun
th\! sophomo res the next day ot d~rou!: roar or the crowd hod
hnlf time of lhe Linfield game diminished, the fl'eshmcn cmerg
on the field of Griswold stadium 1 cd v:t,etortous
A.,. n vnst nud1encc watched the Then, in occordnncc w1th un
conflicl and each gentle lady wriUen Jaw, the freshmen, a~
chl."crt'd on her golJant knight to vtcto~. were punted the pre
f\;nts of glory, the t~ams met in rogntivc of 1cmoving the beanie.
o game of pushbo.ll. a l'rl..'nt honor and o ymbol of
The scene was one or tumult tiS th~ ir conquest or the sophomores.
Ft om the Pre~· s Desk
With Jan Earnshaw , Socia! Commissioner
'57 Homecoming Features Displays
Somcthmg n(;\\ has bt.:en added to ee the pnrndc llnd a lot of
lo Homl·commg this year. cnm-fun was hnd by alL The students,
pus d1splay. Many student ~ hav~.. · c\'cn though tht•y hod fun mnkmR
nsk~d why !'uch a chang' in th~ floats, wl.'re glad when it wn!'
Homccommg ev •nts and t>~pt•c1al- O\'t'r tor they found stuying up
ly why try something so ~nhr\'· late thn.c and four nlf'hls to com
ly nl'W on thi~ campus. So here plctt• them played havoc on school
I would lik<' lo shed somt.. light work. dispositions, and health, so
on tht• a·osoos the social com• th" pnrndl' bcc:nml post history
mJ:SSIOn In conJUnCtion with SIU•
dt..•nt counctl and th<." alumni Ul'-I When llomc:coming thinking
rivl.d ttl the dcdsion lo han: th~: llmt.. rolled nround n"om lntc ln..:;t
d. 1 Sprmg, lht.• •den of hovmg camt:-;p oys. As many of tht: "old-llmcr-s'' pu. display with n nois~ parade
ln Chtcago, the F1rst Pr·csbytrian church replaced its
retiring leader Harold L. Bowman with co-pastors, one Negro Cat Takes Trip
and one white. The congregation i~ not only talking about T S S will remember, two years ago ll·nding from the downtown orca
our Homecoming consiswd of a to campus wus suggested W~
cnmavnl on campus Friday nt&ht consulh-d wath the alumni board
nnd Saturdny momtng . This ml't nnd student council und this sug
w&th .student approval b\.•causc gcstion met W&lh lhl'll" wholt··
of tht• possibthty of making mon-hearted nppr<n-~•1. Throughout
cy to defray expenses. But th~: thl' summer and early fnll, there
alumni grew hesitant to support !ott•, plans have ucl·n movmg fot·
&t as 1t proved diificult both tt-wnrd w1th this 1deo o( dasplays Chnstianity , It is also practicing it wi_th JtS i~ntegrated I 0 unny out h
program as many other churches, both m the N orih and Summer travelers to Mex·
South, are doing. ic:o an not rare: however . thia
parbc:ular tourlst was. He is
Nicolo. pet c:at of Dr and Mrs.
Paul Luenow who aponl one
summer month •iaumg ill Bar
till a nurung town south or tho
northern staJe of Chihuahu a. Schools in the border states ha,•e accepted responsibility
and are followitH! a course of gradual mtegration. In eases
of this kind. much depends upon the leaders. Citizens are
led and if the leaders ar~ wise and intelligent men, the goal
of equality comes closer. When the leaders e:'o:hibit the rabble·
rousing techmque s, violence and degredation of the followers
tekes place. Much introspection and ~elf-examinati on is need
ed bef01~c these effects can be purged "'"'av.
At Lewts and Clark there has been an example of en
lightened leadership. In the second year on Palatine hill,
a Negro girl from Klamath Falls askL~ to attend The admini~
lrntion took its stand and the girl mo\1ed into Palatine
Manor to begin her college career. When Dean Fret.><Ja Har\7.
feld came m 1943. she made it clear that there would "never
be adopted a pohcy of segregation in the dorm :r:ooms.''
Good character outwcighs race, creed or color, nnd students
of many races ha,·e held outst.andang posttions of responsi
bilttv at LC
Lew1s and Clark IS one of many small e~ceptions in the
cgr gatron issue. For the whole United States. it will take
t1me. compromise and understanding before the duality of
words and actions take on a single meanin~ in "All men :1re
created equal •. ,
liTTLE MAN ON CAII.PU!i
•
~-·~ ... ;c~
-.-~ • I by Dick Bibler
•
-Nicolo caused the Luenows
to delay their trip for two
days. The reMon: sinus trou·
blc. Con.lra.ry to many vaca
tioners, this pet onjoyed tho
constant hot, dry climaJe
which cured his aibng sinus.
In Mexico. N1colo basked
luxuriously in the sun. How
over. all vacations mu 1 end.
Nicolo was happy to return
homo. but for one develop·
meot-&inus trouble.
Prof Becomes Cupid
In Unidentified Phoio
The bock _co, cr of th~; cur
rC!nl 1ssuc of Presbytermn Ltfc
carries a halt-pag e picturt• or
a.n unidentified college profes
sor and two studl·nts.
LC students in btology nnd
zoology w1ll rl-cogn1ze tlw p1o·
fv ·cor nt the mu~roscopt• ns Dr.
Francis G1khrast. Thl· ~tudcnts
an• Jan DeWitt and Chnrll'S
Walker. They tlluslralt' one of
a scr1t.!S of ndv<'rhscments spun
soted by tht· Board of Chru;unn
Educauon Cor the 41 Pu .. -sbrtc
nan colleges ovc1 the CllPllon,
"What 1S a ~ood tt•ncltt'l
worth?"
Dr. G1lchnst ndds n b1t of
human lntcn'Sl to the story:
In asking the two embryol
ogy students to pose w1th him,
ht: unw1ttingly plnyt•d l upid
They at'.! now Mr. und Mrs.
Paper Travels
To Subscribers I noncmlly and otherwise to nt-m mmd.
tend such 11 Homecoming w~oek· Wath lwo pn~:l! cluss1fications,
end. at IS now poss1ble for small or-
Due tu Uus, th nl.!.xl ycat's gamznt1ons to partictpote in th1s
committee dcctdcd to go back to nll 1mportnnt l'nmpus l'Vl'nt. 1
the idea of a parade With nonls (cc) confidl•nt thiS i~ I om to be
ond much pubhdty downtown ont• of the bt•st Homecommgs in
The• alums liked th1s suggestion the "Nmcty Years nf Ptoll(;l 1s" ut
Cor lhl'Y could tak<· the t·htldrcn Lcwts and Clark.
Helpful Participation at LC
Calls for Dorm Dedication
By Carol Tamura
she IS the guiding light
or he who lends us.
She 1S the hv1;ng symbol
of frwndsh1p pl!rsonifil'd.
She stands as n monument
of unscUtshness to all
She 1s of the unforgetaiJlcs.
'The progress whtch th1s camp
us hos undergone. since we first
arnvcd ht.•rc, hus never ceased to
amn7.e mP," slates Mrs. Ruth
Odell, w1fe of President Morgan
Odell. ··so many changes have
O<.'CUII·l'd in the increase o! ~tu·
den1s, !nculty, and buildings ."
Sanc:c the Odell's arrh·nl at
Lc\\·is und Clark college 14 year!i
ago, Mrs. Odell has been an in
dJsptmsnble link in lhe cham o!
progress which is evident on this
college today. Mrs. Odell's par·
ticlpation in countless carppus
octivitu$ ond 01 ganizations have
done much to hasten its pro·
gression.
ln apprcctalion for her unceas
mg willingness to help, lh~ wo·
men students s~lec ted her as
Mother of the Year in 1954. More·
O\'Cr, last week, Mrs. Odell's
name became a permanen t fea·
tun~ on the Ol'W wom~n·s dorm·
atory whtch wns dedicated n:,
Ruth Odell hall.
Although, the !irsl lady of th!!ii
c:unpus hns no port1culnr phtl· osoph) on h<m to live a good
life, she docs hnve a gool. Mrs
Odell tric.s to do her best in
whoteVl'r she undertakes . In
addition, she tnes to help others,
for she docs not believe in liv·
ing selfishly
The 1mprmt of Mrs. Odc1J's
participation can be found m
every phnst~ of th1s college, 1rom
lhl.! activities to the students
Her pcrsonulity and her conln
buhons hll\'e mndc lwr nn Indis
pensable !1gurt' at L~·wts und
Ch1rk.
Q ueslionnaires Probe
Into Teeners'Dating Life
One an four Prosbytcr111n
teen agora 'go steady."
Th1s fact was discovered via
questionnaires fUlod out by
more than 1800 young Presby
torlans who attond~d lht>
fourth GUGdronnial Wodmins·
ter fellowship national assem·
bly at Grinnell college last
June
The roport also showed the
teen·ngors' chief concern on a
dnlo is "whore to go and what
to do" for some the m3in
problem is atill to find a Guit
ablo dolo.
-'fhe LOG this year wall go
huUwny round the WOI"lc.l to two
new subscnuc>r , one n Turkish
student editor nt Rob ·tl coll"ge
m Ist.nnbul nnd the other to Mjss
Grnc:P Spacht in EI')'Pl I 1 lfrh lnl Tnll\llt ntun ot lt•• All uclnt• tl l"lul1rmltl ot 1 •• \1 h1 1n1J • 1ur t1••l•
Miss Spachl resigned from the I• H• J•uhlh•htt l " ddr •ltorln ''''J ('I) lit n ""r s,,,, , , altlon , h: t~
r> r )'c r.
humanities stnfl )nst June to nc-""not a position with th• U. N l~nl• r d '" I!• ond •·h11111 rnR11• r 1\1 l' "' l'u"' Qrfh, I'• 1 t1 n 1, 1 r" .. n ._ 1 1 r net of )I rch S, 18~11
World Health organizntion tn lt 1oa1111 l..o"\1:' Jim 1.1 n, 1 u l'dllorH In Chlrf. ltlcl nru) I 1 nl 1·"•111•11 Alexandria oHicc, where she Is 1, nn l{h 1r. r. ""' tnot 1 , t1 ur. l<jo1ltor, Snlly PI ro.... nt.•l• ty I::CIItnr ,1\1
as~as tant to the director Her od-Pnr 111111 \ "l!o•tout s,wri.JI Hlltor. Jlrn~ · ••umn\1 11 .A""' t 1111 Prn .. f Erlhor
dress
15 p 0. Box 1517, Alexon· Inn• tt,. H1) • r ••II• 01 "" 11nt1 P• J:l > :.\ll•h•llh)
drin 26 Ft -
po
Lt.
anJ
nu
sh
wl
en
J..'ll
lh•
wa
• Ill
m
I
hi
·~ -
~ -c
F
I h•
I"
dl
pa
ly
w
ha
S\:
he
Ba
C1
M
Be
Nr
Bt
Fl
ad
ba
be
H
tl
M
of
St
~r
of
or
\\
0
th
T
dt
•:S
-1957
rob
Both
Cor·
tc of
hun
had
ners
I Wl•
l, llS
pre
~amc.
ol or
1orcs.
)ner
~s
ot of
~enls,
nkmJ!'
t wns
lg up
com·
;chool
th. so
slocy.
nkang
.c tnst
cnm
arade
1 nrcn
• We
board
~ sug
·hol "·
ghoul
there·
I! loa
splays
ii.IIOn!i,
ttl or
n tha"
1-'nl I
lo bl;
• ngs m
•rs" u\
,C
n
1 good
l. Mrs
est an
!S. In
others,
n h\'·
Odell's
and m
!, l rom
udenls
contrs-
1 andis
is und
lhe
~Life
torian
td Vlft
Jl by
;res by
the
tmins·
sssom·
1 lut
~d the
• on a
l what
m:un
suit·
I·""' I It r. M
r;.lltor Friday October 4, 1957
So Cnr tlwa e hon~ been no • c-one pl·r cent, Recovery as ortcn
ports or A Inn anctuen~ll on the followed, hOWl'\'(•r, by 8 period or
1.• ws tlnd Clurk compus. accord- weakness which 1f complicated,
me to Ma llra Johnson, coll~gc may brm~ nhout mon• t?rious
nurse. Bu I, ns ra pn.:cnu t ion, nil ll!sults.
st udcnls 11hould be lnforml•d JUS\ The illnes.,o; is choractcnzcd by
whnt tlw disellH' 1 pnd how ll n {('VCt ..&h htgh us I 0-J dcgr('l'S,
c nn hcst be combatted h<.•adnchc, musch pnins, cough
Asion influcmzo. hnr; slruc:•k on und JOH throat Active symptoms
c·vc•ry continent, oClcr hovln!l be usually ln~t from three to rive
1•un us n F'M Eust stroin during I days wilh n wcnkrwu period tot
the t•arl) purl or this yeur. It lowl,ng. The incubntion period i!l
was first adc:•ntificd 1n Hong Kong from 24 to 72 hout s.
in l'Utl} Mn)· The total or cases According to the September
'" the UnitlCi Stntc:s from June ISSUC or NEA Journal. "It Is prob
1 to August 22 I nbout 30.000 nbh! that olmosl 20 per cent nnd
The diseuse atselC does not ~ccm posstbly thnt us mnny n& 70 pt: r
to be !ntol. lncadcnce of Cntnhty cent of all p(!oplc will be oflecl·
i mm•h lc ~ lhnn one-half o( ell durann on epidl!mic. Author-
UJ.iilt Sal/ 'I Pie/lee
Clubs Schedule Meetings;
Pep Club Initiates 67
Tht ;101\UUI bnnquc•l o;pon~ond b} the LeWIS nod Clark nu•mbt l"S or
ltw Student Oregon Educntaon nssor.intion will be held at 6:30 p.m.
J'uc•sdny October 8, at thc:·-do\\ ntown Boht.maan rcsluuront . All stu
dt·nls mtt n led m the l'lclcl of t.·ducntion arc invitc•d to otll·nd. High
poml oC tlw c•vt•nang w 1ll bt.; an addll•S!t by Dr. Haulon B. LN•, n:cl•nt
ly urnn•d al Lcwl' und Clnrk us nssastant proCl!ssor ot education from
Whitman t'OIIt•J{e. 'l'acktt on' $1,75 and should be• purchas•·d be ton•·
hnuri, nccordlnJ.! to Pnt Shnntl, tackc•l chnirmnn .
A meehng of lhe accounting club will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m ..
Sunday October 6. in tho Palatine Manor drawtng room A demonatra ·
lion of accounJang ayatems is tho program feature for the evening.
Burroug hs accounhng machinery will be demonstrated by Cone
Cumpston 57.
Nc\\ nwmbcrs of the Po.::p dub WL·rc anittatcd nt u cnndle hght Cl'lt'·
mony Thursday naghl, St•ph;•rnbc!r 26, at Palatine Manor Ttw nc\\
members nrv: Donna Reed, Calc Jones, Carol B1chn. Jean Wtll&nrn s,
Pnt Imlny, Sharon l.Htlc, Yarlyn Han!;on, Lounnn Knndrn, l.yncllo.::
t.,·on, Sandra Stafford, Ann Morris, Audrey Morrow, Shnrnn Swy-
nrt, Pot Spt·t·lmon Knn•n Andc~on. Sue McMnnu s.
Maryahce Strumpf . Angie Albrecht, Zoo Mumaw Gail Sollie. Faith
Marshall, Elizabeth Barker Suo Hammond Joyce Nol~on Karon
Boyer Virgmia Starr Janice Bjorke. Shirley Sp•nco. Gretchen Louk
Nancy Keath Mary Ellen Savage, Bobbc Lloyd. Marilyn Har!loy Mary
Bro1tenbuchor, Page Colstrum. Jenn1e Johnson. Donna Dragoo. Marg
ray. Marilyn Kingwoll Donna Long. Florcne Wam<~iad Sheryl Cas·
uday.
Laurls Kolsky, Betty Axley, Sydney Wl·eko:, Nancy Earnshuw, Bar
barn Coughlm, fo;lcnnor Burcot·, KathiC(!n Van 0~ Vt:t'r, Grl!lchcn 1-'n
b\ n, Jutly J\rnold, Pal MoJ ningsuu ·, ~lory llctsel, Doml Hood, Jud1
Hoffman, l..orrnluc Troh, Anne Pollnrd, Jan.c J\nderson, Belly Town
·!.'nd, Barbaro Reilly, Donnn Russt•ll, 81 end a Anderson, Sandra Pru
tt Jnn cc CalcJwdl, Snndy Knrls, "Betty Thomas nnd Pat Hans.
Koinonia w&ll moet at 8 p.m. Sunday. October S, 1n tho Pnlatane
Mnnor drawing room. The topic for discussion will bo the significnnce
of Communion. Tho mcoting is open to all inJerosted studentJi,
A faculty .·•nramstouulng · S1!SSJOt1 was held at 7·30 p.m Monda-..,
S ptt•mbcr 30, at Platt hull, wath Dr. Lewts Thayer nctmg as mod·
lrn\or. About 30 fnculty Jnl•Jnb<!t-s plus n Ccw members of the boal'd
rf trustcc·s pna tactpnlc'd . Tlw mt:etmg com:fstL'CI of nn open dascu~:swn
on the pa oblcrn of balnndng classl's in the proportwn of men to
\~Omtln Thc:• next "Ba1llnsturming" ~c:.saon \\'all lw h1·hl Tucsdnv
Octuber 29.
Plu l\lu Alphu and Mu Plu Epsalon will hold an mfoanull It n und
des l'rl m the Hac St•att loungt• 111 E\'ans Musac bualdinc at 12:30 p m
Tu1•sday, Octobt•t 8. The purposl' oi tlw tea is to help all tnlcreslcd stu
rlcnts fand out about the: mustc fratcmaty and soronty. Host and ho=-L·
1 ss will b,. llw pu~adl 'nl, Bob Enman and Manlyn Hackox
Janet Dnvas,'57, announced her cn~agcmt·nt to Doug Day, '56, nL
th~.: t\lpho Gammo a ush party O;.ct.:..:o:..:b:..:e :..:.r.....:.l;_• _1:..:9.:.5_7.:...._ ______ --;
Bill
11 h larle ~
• " €'1"\ 1
QUICK SER\'ICE
Pll'asm.l! You Pleases Us
CH 6 9026 for vour club Ltcasur:'t! ~ .
TUPPERWARE will help
you ---
for
TUPPERWARE tua· your
home or club pruJCCt c 1ll
Francis Cook-C H 4-5026 PIONEEn LOC
ill
ihc:s believe thol oil ngrs
susccpliblt' in npproximotcly
aml: dcgrc~ ." nrc
the
The ro1lcgc hOs applied tor the
new inllut•nzn vuccine and hns
bt•cn plnccd on thl' waiting list.
But, uccording to ?rcs•dcnt Mor·
gon S Odell, the campus hos low
praorlly nnd It 1 not yet known
Dean Offers
Scholarships
Apphcall ons nr~_ m D~Jn C W.
Howard's office Cor Fullbright
scholarships. ;,cholnrshtps nrc
opl·n to those who will hove rc·
cetvcd the\1· degree by the end
of summer school. Applications
must be received bv Oclo~r :ll. • Lewis and Clnrk has had a can-
dtdnlc every ycnr (or the past
six years.
Rhodes scholnrshtp applications
urc also in IA·nn Howard's office.
The scholarship is awnTded Cor
groduote work at Oxford univcr
sitv November 6 is the deadline •
foa npphcutlon
Thos~ studen~ interested in
the Dnnfot th scholarships should
contact Dr. Don Balmer. hnison
oHiccl' Cor the foundation. The
scholarshap Is for those antel'cstcd
in tt:fiching on the college level.
Britash Murshall schoJarshap np
hcntiOn:> arc due October 31
Those interested may contact
Dean Hownrd . ..... et You
when the :; .. nam will be ovoll
nhlt.
"If vou thmk th.•l you hove
th.: mnucnw, lhl• first thang to
do 1 to go to bed nnd shay there,"
ndVIIH'S M111 .JohnS 0 n "The
truuhle nrbcs hom lhc fact lhat
students do not 11lWfiYS get prop.
~· n·:H nnd nr • hkcly to pick up
rmylhine. Contnct me If n temp
••tnhan~ rcsultt;.''
The college has sax physiciuns
und one Is nlwnys ot thl' mftnn
nry on Mond:ty and Thursday,
12 noon to 2:30 p m If nnythtnc
comes up nt another time, they
can be reached at th Volley
Mt:dacol Clinic. -
Journalism Professor
Receives Fellowship
Jolu. Armstrong, pnrt-linlc In·
structor m JOUrnalism, hns been
nwnrdt d ~I N •• m(ln r .. llowshlp
roa n ycnr or pcct11l study nt
Hnn·ard Unl\'c•rstty. Hl~tlly com
pclltJ\'a•, tht.: nword gor•s t.CRCh
yc'ar to 11 workmg JOurnnllsls
ovl.'r lht.• country,
A1 mstrong, fen tun• editor o(
lhP OrcJ!Onmn. ~ns on•· or two
01 c•g< runru to \\ m tlv• honor.
Thl oth( r wm; llll hl ('dltor or the
Sn'l!m Stntt man, o !orm"r stu·
Jc nt o! Mrs Gny J~.;nkm s or the
tC Journnhsm foculty.
John Othus. n rncmb('r or Ule
Portland A socantcd Press staff
and fn:·•• lance \\"rater, wtll tcnch Page Thte"
College Assigns
Rooms for Meets
Tins artJclt.: wall erv• 01 o
rcmmd~r to studt nta nnd th:pnrt
m nt ht:ads and fnc:ulty thot on
the nll-colkg · nctsvuy Mll•'ndnr
distnbut~'d at rcgU!traUun lltnt:,
there as a r•~ rv~l tame tor de·
pnrlrnt•ntnl actavttics. Clap nnd
snve thas notJ(t.>.
Thl.'SC ac::hvttics nrc schcduh d
Jor Jl n.m. on November 5, D •
crmbt:r 3 nnd Janunry 7 Any de
partment wtshmg to me t more
oft n mny nnnounc;•• thc.tr 0.,.,11
meeting !or nny TuP.Sdny nt Ute
I J n.m. hour.
rt-tJin!!hnl
Ululo~;y-f;llr.hrllH
DIII!IOrl!l! Adtnl11latrntlu l
)Jr.AIIbt• r \rt .o I' I
11-:10
Thn:.•rr 0·2!
Thr:lt•r
DA-: t..'h..,rnlJit n -o;nl'<lr"r
IJm•natft·-tlrunur
1-:.COnoml• --61 ~>lnhJ\rtlt
1-:ngll.,h-Dusu.u~ry
~mlly l.:Jf.,.-11 rtnCII
J."ur• lc:n ll..·uaguPt:" -M,.h r B-14
.A·!t
A• I I
P-Ill 11· ~tlof:!)' Ptnutr r
·~ lllt!l"r) -Throci\IIJUl U>P
1Jum11n l><l\• lopm<'nl l'nul!l Tltn:d r 11
lnl• rnnllun:\1 Aff"ll'l!
I~J>I'• r•J r•hm10n Journnll,.tta-.1 • nklu
Hnt.h J-"r,.(l• rkk t n
M lll'lh-l" • on ph• 11
] •h llo""fl ll v-llu 1'1'1 n.: tnu
l'h> 11lcnl Ed II• tlou, 111• n-
Hmhh
l'hy!!lc:ll J.::.au.·nllun ,. <lH • u-•J-.• J.'I l&f: I lot~<• ru•
l'h) I'IC'P-Hro• n 1111:
Polltl!!nl Sel• oO• -~h I h
l'!<)"('hotiH~)" Pl\1\ s, ... , h ,\ rl-":\hill
U .. IJ~Ion- I •I• rtton
Special student
discount up to
uto Ja"\dco • II 10
011 I lo I
'MllXI• r I
Erp \ 10
,~ '.:
25%
nppl ~
McAllister to Address
Screen Process Group;
Gustafson Attends Meet Arm trong's cln in I nturc ~~---------------· p1 ang cmestcr. ,. 1123 S.W. Jofelrson CA 6-3529
D C \ C.ustnfson, profl, 01
(l( sociology, has, since Wedncs
thl\', been attending the Oregon
Ju\'Pnrlc conference on the "Pre
vcntaon of Juvemh• Dehnquen
cy,'' ut Gcnrhurt.
Th I:> IS the St.'Cond year the
con(,•J cncc hrts bc~n held and is
sponsoa cd by the Oregon Juvcn·
tic Council, which \s composed
of JUVenile workers, police ort
accrs, socJnl workers and mter-
estcd teachers •
A graduate or LcW:IS and Clark
college, F'ny Couland is sec:retury
for the conference.
Phthp Ml'J\llister or the bust
ncs~ department has been invited
to ~pcok gnturday morning lo
the noathwcsl chapter or the
Sc.r"en Process Prmtmg nssoctn·
lion
The tnlk, ndrc.ssed to the mem
bers of the :l..."SOciatlon, will be
given nt the Pmafore restaurant
an Oswego. It wilt be on the topic
of work stmpla!tcutton as applied
to the silk scl'ccn process
\Vork samplific.:alton was olso
McAllisler's topac Seph•mbct• 24,
when ht.• spoke at a ml!cting of
tho Oregon Printmg Industry
Business Group Elects
College Alumni Director
Jock B.1.tinc, LC nh '" dt·
rector hus b •n elccwd Dcput)'
Coun clor of Gamma Pss chapt ·r
oC Alpha Koppn Ps1. the nouonal
bu mess admmistratJon Crater·
ni\) The chapter h~lrl au; tu"h
part~ in Armstrong Lounge, Pal
nunc Mnnor Monday C\'eumg Ap-,
pro.·imately 1:! rushees nttL•ndt•d
the party Also attending were
present members and alumni of
the chapter IDII!!Iil:ffi!
Ken~ · Bar.ber hop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
world's flllcst "Come in nnd enJOY the aroma of the
pip(! tobacco ''
'. \~'. Tcr~ ·illia t·
TravelerS
Conu·an· to nn .. mnouncemcnt •
tn the Pnthlindcr thnt Alphu At la.st count, Coca-Cola was deliihting palates NexJ to Fred Moyer on Barbur I or \\ 11te c 0 c.1mpus bo.· ll4
----------------~ ~·----------------~
PI A
(:ARO -AMICO
Idoal for Get-Togothcrs
The Ped£>ct Almosphct·c m
:l606 ~, Bnrbur BlYtL
·--------------------------------~ Kappa Psi is tlpen to all mtercsl·
Nl tudents, Alphn K11ppa Psi
1s un honorary orgnmzation
I Shar.k Remains Open
fua · 'lL to>nVI'II 1.. •• tu· I dent the Shnck '' tll l"Cnli\Ul op('n
untal 10 p m , Mondn) throu&h
Thursdny 1t wall close nl 3 P m.
on Faldn\', occordmt; to ~lrs Es
ther H• m tk en mnnngo.::r Tlu
Shn\;k mcludc:; on 1ts mt"n\1 foun
lltlll ltt•m!l, hot sand\\ tcht:~ and
salnd& in more tbnn 100 <:ounlritil& around the world. 'l'his
news mny not rock you right now. But if you
cwr g,'~t thirsty in M ozambiquc, you mny
uppreciutc the chan~e Crom goat's milk.
Eottl~d under oulhonty of The Coco-Colo Company by
Coca·Cola Bottling Company oi Oregon
C IYSl, tHI COCA C0U. COioo\tA.NY -P4ge t•our PIONEER LOG f'radRy. Octobor .a. 1957
.
I - . . I . -.
Two-eague ntramu al eason Begins
~~---------------------- ------ -----------------------------------------Po ecats, Sigmas Trio Ready for ICntsl Action Bearcals Foes
, In ighi Game Ta e on Enemies
Th men anlrnmurat proJ;rnms I
of flog football and bowhng1
opened pln ,-cstcma · In the
mtlcp ndcnt lcngu , the Polecats
opened Uu:.• defense of the1r
h lll\pmnshJp ngmnst last yenr's
.. and J'ltcc Shockct In the
fr,llCmJt) leagu , a pc.renmnll)
trong Alpha team met a dctc.r
nuned crew from S1gmo Pht Ep
Jion
SCORES
PolCCAJs 7, Shockers 0
S1g Eps 25, Alpha 0
Bccnusco or the number of
tNuns cntc.rmg thas year, U\ct c
lS both a fraternity and nn in
dl pendent Jcnguc. Roth leagues
wm hn\'C round·roban play to d~
tcnmnc a champion, nnd at the
end of Ulc season tht..'re Wlll be
n playoff bNween the two v.ac
tors to detcmlme the nll-school
,,; annM Pomts wlll be a warned
foz each \\ m. and extra pomts
wall be gl\ren to Uw champ1ons
to dclcnmnc the years Lop in
tramural leom for nll sports Lasl
) c r the trophy was won by the
Polecats ond Alphn won the lFC
trophy for lhe top Greek t~m.
Games wL'U be played C\'cry
Tu<!Sdny nnd Thursda) nt noon
Next Tuesday Knppa will meet
S1grna Alphn Sigmn nnd the
Wdcnls wtH battle the unnn01ed
mdcpcndcnts Thursday will :fwd
lhc Wlldcuts <'hallcnging lhe
Shockers n n d Alphn fncmg
Knppu
For the !:ccond consecu tive
yenr bowhng ...... m be mcludcd in
the mlt-nmurnl program A hand·
1cnp round stnrled yesterday, and
regular league play will bcf!in
next Thursday C\'Cnmg. AU
matches wlll be held at Bnrbur
bowl. Last. year lhe crown was
''on by a scrnppy team :from
l..llmbdn Competition is expect
ed to be \'en· stiff ngnm tl11s
''ear
STING OF DEFEAT ROYCE McDANIEL
Talen1~d Ouartorback
Thumbnails
JACK A.BDIE -(5-10. 155)
Halfbnck lett nnnn 1-nstc~t back
on the squad A Jumor reserve.
TERRY ANCEI;L -(6-1, 174)
Sophomore, farst ycor out. Ven·
Ill" ·~rzenccd
JOHN BICKF'ORD -4.6·0, 165)
r"'rcshmon end Good rc.ccl\'cr and
sho\\ much promise
NlCK BRAJAVICH -(5-llJ
175) Jumor Tackle Rc!:crvc from
lnst year A hnrd worker.
JIM BROWN-(5-9. liO) FI~.>Sh·
man who begun season ns full
back Now nt gunt d Best defcn
sa,•c man on the sqund
JERRY BUSH--{5-!l. 195) Vt1ry
ncgrc "t.: fa ' hmnn g u a rd.
Should b~: l•Xc(•liNll m thl• futuz·c.
PETE BUTLER -(5-'f, !flO) In
sChool lnst ycnr participated an
wrcstlUl& only A tnckle.
DAVE DYNESS -(6-3, 173)
Good pnssinc quarlcrbnck who
needs a little scosonmg. All
Trico-Lcnguc QB at Ridgefield.
Wnsh. last year.
HANK CARCIA -(5·t3, 172)
Senior guard. Fourth year on the
squad Letterman, small, nnd • good reserve
Routs
BY JIM LARSEN of 33-6 L..C couldn't Sl'f'm to stop
• port \\ rih r the \\'ildcnts ns Uwy smnsh••d
LLnfJcld colkgc lrucce..."Sfully down the (teld WJth an nvcrag•'
comp]t•l<"d the {Jrst hurdll' 10 ItS Of 4 51 yard gamed per ploy
dcfenr>e of the No1'thwest Con- Fumb1es nnd l, ·no Illes hurt the
fcreno champtonshap Jnst Sol-cnuS<' of lhc mcxpf•ncnccd LC
urdoy at Gz·•swold stadium as al a lhl'Y dropped lhc> ball eight
crushed the Pion ~ by a score tunc nnd lo t posse 10n of tl
New Burlingan~e
rounlain & Variety
Try Onr
HAMBURGF JR
SPECIAL
49e
J' ariety -Toiletries -Sun(lri~s
8430 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. CHorry 4·8611
UnHcd St l ~ub P t Olf•
We Gave S&H Crc••n Stamp BILL STEMPEL
Toam Co Captain RON CARNERO
Oublunding L1no~msn
BY JIM GODDARD
nut l C'otumnl 1
The motto "Sports For All'' 1s wtdcly used throughout cducatzonnl
carcles concerning ph} 1col education, mlrnmuml sport nnd rccn;a
lJon Becnust' 1\ CX\'mph(ICS the baSIC philosophy or our mlramurnl
program here nt Lcwas and Clnrk, we of the Health ond Phy •col Ed
ucation staff cncou rncc n II mt n and \\omen to pnrllcipo tt!.
Intramural sport&, as an ostabli&hod phose of college lifo, oflou en·
joyment . competiti on and physical exorcise in individual and group
contests that havo gratifying social implic:ntions to lho needs and
interests of tho students and faculty, tosulting in wholesome achvily
where one may rolox and enjoy onesoU in play.
The best tcslimon:r oC a ucct$sful mtrnmur31 progmm IS the eug
cm~'S~ w1th \\ hich a largt.! nurnbt'l' of stud~nts act1v •ly pnrl1c1pat~ In
the progrnm. 1'he succc!\S o( nny lnt ramuwl progrom is dt~pcnden\
upon your miCl~SI und coopct'U\IOil. It 111 your program! U"l.' It as n
means to develop pottsmnn h1p und fnu pluy. Thi'l l.8 (>~:;;entJUI tc>
phystcnl growth, nwntal growth nnd undl·rstandmg 1wces5ary for op·
umum dcvc.lopmcnl.
"WhaJ will you have," flag football . tonnis (individual and doubles),
bowling wrestling . basketball . volloyball . !able lonnis (individual
and doubles ). badminton. softball. track. awimmzng . handball . golf or
skiing? All these activities aro available ror your enJoyment. If thoro
are other sports you wish oddod lo this list and enough intorost ia
shown. we will be glad to add those to our program .
The acll\'tty you parttcJpntc an, whether ns n player or spt~tn tor,
wtll bnng rcnl enJoyment, wm or Jose, af you wall remember the true
mcnnmg behind our inltumuml progrnm slogan, "Sporl<: For All."
scvc.n t1mcs. Tht•u• wen• \'cry ft'W bled C>n thcll own 32. A couplt• of
pcnallu•.s on catht•r s1dc, but thi' plnys Intel, Umburgt•J scon•d
J>aonePa-s' ulways St!Cm••d to Ol'• fro111 lh(• G on u righl t•nd sweep.
~111 at crucial timi!S. Twice dur-I Mnnh•v made lht· conversiOn.
mg the came. LC hod touchdowns Once agaan LC fumblt.•d on 1ts
t.onlled bnt'..k b<.>c.CIU&e of mfractlons. own 20 and Sprny scored for the
Early in the ru-sl qunrler Lin· Wlldcnts on a 16 yard run. Mnn
field scored on n pass from Pat-Icy made the kick good. •
risb to Glenn from .25 yard l'lUt. Pioneers Hold Line
G• nc Monlcy mJ sed lh•• con- Lmlteld broke lhrouf.!h thl.' Jlnr•
version.
One oi tht> mo .l spcct. cular
plays of the day wos when Dave
Jcons ron the ku•.koff bock GO
ym·ds before bdng t.ncklt.od, but
LC fumbled on the nexl p1ny and
Lmf•l•ld n covcrr d
Flood Scores
L1nfl Ids' second touchdown
came aitc1 thi' W•ldcnlS pu hc<l
down th•· fi••ld unci Flood
pun~ht>d ll ovl·r lhc c• ntcr of
th,.. line from 1 y.u·d out Monll!y
mudc the con vcJ-slon nud tlu
score stood 13·0 for tlw 1 ost of
the half nnd recovered another LC fum
ble but they were unable to scotc
thas Urn••. The P1onct•rs took OYt'r
on down on thc1r own 8 yard
line They ngnin dropped the ball
nnd l.mfa(•ld rPcovercd. Bob Hog
crs mtcrccplcd a pass on the LC
3 yard line but on the tH!ICt plm
Uaey fumbled agnin. This tim~
JnzTcll l'U\tght. :1 pu s hom Pllt'·
Jlsh lll the end zone fol' Lhu final
touchdo" n. As th~ do<'k J'On Olll
the ~core slntld nt 33·6 In rovo• or Llnridd.
A hit or humor was udckcl to
th~ J:tune hilt• in the first hnlf
wlu n Hank Curclu wns knnckt•d
off tht b«'nch by a I...mfmld Jllnv
"'' cha mg n sl~ny pnss. SpolhJthts Ill tend ot unhght
will gJ'f't t lht L~" 1~ hml Clnrk
footlw II t< um tomm'l'O\\ us l.IW
P10IIt'll um.;lc wath th" Ben•
('at or Wlllnmclll' m nn 8 p m
gonw nt Mr.Culloch tndaum m
~nlem .
W•llomcttc wall bl' Cnvo1~d to
lip b) thl' LC gr1dmen, mnmh
on the strcn~th oC thc1r pow·
c.rful l.'l'OUnd game ctasplnved 1 t
Slllurdoy when they .1,11 ound uul
306 yards while lrnmpling Whit
\\Oith 2\J to 12 nt Spokane .
Thl' BC'at cnts, by employln!,l
two plntotJns throu"h mtu h of
IIISl 51':18011, gnvc I'XPI'I'lt'J\CC lo
1 lnrgc nurnbt•r of pluyt•rs, most
of ''hom Ult' back. Addi
tion tlu ycnr of n colorfully
tllllll(•d Hnwuunn hnlfbuck, Stan
''' "Kmg'' Solomon, v. ho rnn Wild
ngnm t \\'hilwo1lh, helps rnak{'
up foz U1c loss o! three regular
bncks-Windy St•quc1rn, Benny
Bolt nnd 11-confcr<'nce Chuck
Konnl.
f'ront Wall Expononcad
\'ac Backlund, thtec-ycor let
tt>rmnn end, switched to fullback
has nddcd !:tJ enJ•th to the Ucaz
cnt buckf1t>ld liPrb Jurnn, trans
fez· from the Una\ l'f'SilV of Ort.'
gon, l \\01 kin~; nt ()Ultrll'rbnck
along With Kf'Ith Drt\ t•r
Jun t\ndcn;ou, who spent la.l
!:t•nson nl Coalln!!a. Cnhfornia,
JuniOJ cnlh>gc, IS on I he bnck
fteld 1 oslt'r ngum ttnd should
prove to he n•n• valuable. Tht
Wlllumcttc lane tS bulwarked \;y
Btll Long, ull-conf{•rt•n<' t' ct•n 'PJ'
nnd mnny •xpcnl•nct'd m~n.
The Hf'UJ'Cllt losst•S Rl't.' m•gh
giblf' nnd they sn•m 10 he fn
von•d, alone wJth Lmf1cld, to
lop the Noz \hwc!lt con terence, ar
U1cy can get by tht• P1onecrs.
AIUaough tlll' Ptoncl'l'S took It
on the chin for th•• second
stnucht lime, there wen• n !cw
rnys o£ light thnt should SCI'Vl'
wnrp1ng to future LC opponent~.
that Uw orungc nnd block ru c
dnngt•t ou and po St'SS H hghlmng
fast oUen .. that could upst•t the
hest on nny giw•n Suturdny.
Crill Draw& Prai c
One b11ghl spul IS Gnry Gnll.
t S!i pound holfblll'k who plnyt•d
an out~ tandms: gumf' against Lin~
field Grtll wns th(• stnnd-oul
J unrwr of the day u:. he st1 P.nkcd
I 02 yards m fl\'t' l an 1cs, but hod
two touchdowns called bnck by
P•'tlnlllt' The Albany fn:.·slunan
d•·cw pl'n I c from CO[ICht•!l J ()('
Huston ond Fred Wal!;on
Dave J l'EIIl , nnollwr strcnk of
llnhtn nR nlmo 1 put the PJO·
nccn; nn the wmninc end when
he spun ted 71 ym cis oCler u
Jucko(f to tht> l.mru•ld 18, but u
wns lo I on the m t phn• on ~~
fumoll
Wnh ttcnu•ndous SJlt:"d In th,.
boclc!Jf'li l Olld SOIIll' llllJ)IliVl'U IIIII'
piny, go111t: both way,;, the LC
mnch Inc IS very eapnbll' o( OV<'l
runni11g lht' Willumellc Bt•arcats
llu Sulu!'dny, 1f they can I<•'CP
th•· ' \l~l d u1gt•1 ous fum hies In
t'ht·t·l< 1>11111\J.l lltt• Lmfi,•ld grmw
I C f~nnb!Pd nuu lime und onl)
te<.'OH'Il'CI one! Fumbles hovr• r:arly m the second hoH, Gr1ll
made Uw only LC touchdo\\ u on
a 65 ytlrd run, but the I-z'Ontlct
men fnalcd on tlw ~.:onv••• JOn.
Three tlmt duz n th" nmc
C1 111 cro cd the (;OUI I me but
thl' a tl • Olll) 01 thol count
ed. Umbur cr and Flo~d w•·n• out 1 killt·d the b(• t to.:oms m th~ nn
tnnding for the Wildcat With lion, but wht•n th• ftunhltng 1.
of 103 and 7fl ynnls golneu zc· loppl•d, they go on to win. If the!
pecllVI!ly. Crary GriU wn 0111· uron 'l' mrt bloC'k holds on to
wnd1ng for tht' F'10nccrn with o llu.: boll tomorroy.• lhC\' could . -
Tht' 1wxt ttrnt the Pton<'crs ~ol
pos:;essio n of the boll lhcy fum· total ol I 02 yards gnmcd, on nv-eu 1ly cdt::l' the WIU .un~ttc B••tu
Prage of 20 4 vards pc1 cnrt-y cnl .
ry
:tie
11\01•
ange
encc,
ed to
icnc'
sue-
ICC o(
A'hlt'h
proc-
gl'\--at
liJ) 11\
nrtcr
when
cd T
pr:usc
tOtll'l'r
" fine
P• uc-
1' Pm
Gar
BOIS!'
m Bill
c hell.
td line
ddcn
)J"angc
~·1lhn~
mfu•ld
0 J).lll.
R-3
:>n
;-1761
US!
~ TASTE
ANY • ,,.._.,isplays to Replace
A pnrndc, hnnrlrc, donee nnd plac••d Ul vnraous loctlons n-omecom1ng
SatUt dny, vnrlous orgnnlw
ttom~ m c plnnni.ng brunches
and lunches for mcmberli and
alumni. At 2 p m. the Pioneers
meet Ch1co Suttc at Griswold
stndu[m. Floats
,,nmpus di .ploys fill the often- tounrl cnmpus, omc lighted,
(io fur Home corn me wcckt•nd. orne not rna Ph1 EpsUon will be n hntr
tlrnc event
()ctohcJ' 11 ond 12. Fndny nlttht Is ktck-o(f Umt Ending lh~ weekend of ac
llvJttc5 will be the llomccom
mg donee nt Templeton hoJl
Aclmtttnnc:c will ~ by Home
coming bullons only which
wUl go on anlc: ncxl wc"k by
Pep club tncmboru . Compll8 displnys will replnce Thc11~ \\·lll be n n•IIY squod
the trndU ionnl llonts this .Y•'Dt', sl)onsot cd noise p11rndc down-
Tiu•mt' !ot· llomcconung ts "£10 town, Jed by the llomccornlnr.
ycors with Pioneers." court, which w11l proccfld In TIH! qucPn wtll b(! crO\\ "''d
nt hnlf-tlmc and display win
ners will rect!ivc trophies . The
onnuol tug -or-wor bel ween
SIIUHn Alphu Stgmo nnd Sig-Dl~plhys nrc <•lusstfled mto ct~mpus where ll gwnt frosh·
two t;roups, $15 nnd undl.'r und mun gunrdPd bonfire will be
1'ul!~dny will murk lhc h.rsl
public ••PP<'Drnncc or lhc Queen $25 nntl under. Tlwy will be ignited. -
KLAC Initiates
~ aily Program
New Station Staff
Made-up of Pros
KLAC, Lewis und Clnrk's
c:Ioscd-circutl rndio station. ten
tatively !'rhedulcd to b c gin
broudcosts on Monday, Octobc1·
7, will provide "bigger nnd bet
li'r programming thnn lost yel\J ,"
ncrordinc to Or. Carolyn Silver
thorne, asststnnt professor of
rndtu und television . Ah· tim~
will be from 12:30 to I p.m. l~nch
srhool dny.
84Jginninc 1•ach week's line-up
or shows will bt: "Cumpus Cnlen
dnr.'' u synopsis of coming atlr(\C·
ttons on cnmpus. The progrhan
wJth Judith Dulin, JUnior, has
been extended Crorn 5 to 10 min
utes In order lo provide a more
ndcquntc cumpus news coverage.
T'' o ndditionnl nc\\ progroms
arc slnh·d !or the 12:30 to 12:-45
pan spot c\'cl'y Friday, A c;um
mnry of the week's locnl and nn
ttonnl news e\'CnlS Will b~ prc-
cntcd by Bt ucc Cnmpbclt, sen
lor, followed by Larry Neal,
freshman, '''llh n1•ws of llw sports
world.
Propare Drama Show•
Othct program rc~ulan; will in
dude drumn shows, d11;c Jockey
progrnms oC both the popular and
clttssical vnrll.'t ics and pcclol
progrumt Cot· the vadous hoh
dll\ and events In ndd1lion
KLAC will present panl'l discuss
Ion , dt boles, guest oppcarnnces
md occasional remote broadcasts
"The stntion boasts of a very
cnthusmsUc slafC," snid Or. Silv
erthorne, stahon director. KLAC
managl'l wtll be Ben Vose, soph-
1 llmorc.
Dorothy Wymore. junior, will
crvc m the capacity of music
director assisted by Roger Han
son, freshman . Dorothy, last
year's stare, has mode var1ous
guest appenrances during the
summer. She hns sung on "Red's
Gang" (KOIN-TV) and "Merry
Go Round" (KGW TV)
To Roloaao Rocord
Dorothy ts scheduled to serve
a, ho~h of "Merry Go Hound"
bl'ginning In Oclobel' She nlso
plnns to cut u thlldrcn'. tccord
for Columbia whtch will be rc
lt•nscd bv Chrbtma, In tldt.IIUon • to her busy summer scht>dulc she
found time to appear in the Civic
tht>lltl'r production of "Pojumo
Gnmc."
Bruce Miller, freshman, JOtnS
the KLAC sluff as engineer and
announcer. He hns been on the
nnnouncmg stoH oC Portl.md's
KPOJ und hns worked on the
staff of the student-opera ted stn
llon nt Grunt high school, KFOJ.
Miller is slutcd to nnrrnlc a lcl
cvbton show for the Potlland Art
museum this full.
Anollwr "radio actlvc" ncw
com••r to Kf.AC Is Tom Speros,
Crcshmnn 11mouncl•t' . Speros hn~
bL•cn n dt~k JOciH'Y at KPOJ und
hns wnrkcd profcssionolly at
KPDQ in Portland
~:11r1 Benson, sophomore, hos
ah;o bt!t n uppoinlt'd to the an
Muncing stnrr. Each member 01
the radio ttnd lt!h•vlsion dnss
will pnrticip·Ltc i.n the opcrollon
or the slnlion ll\1 oughout the
sen5on.
Any pel'son mtcrcslcd •n bcmg
on tht• 011 m.l\' conlnt't Dr Sil-• Vcrthonw tn theatt>r 30 nnd
broadcas ts moy bt• \ tcwc d in
Bpccch m ts 20. AND CLARK. COl ,I EGE EST. 1867
Vol XVI No 3 Portland Oregon Friday. Octob4lr 4, 1957
To Become Cowboy? READY PINNOCK?
·'Jackass Special' Awaits
Losing President's Order
BY JlM LIEN
l II( ('Q J:.clltur
• Th~ Pioneers will have at lcnst one n 1·denl rooter nt Satur
day nighCs game with Willamcttc m Snlcm-Don Pinnock
student body prcsidtml and soon to be jockass bareback
rider.
With Lewis and Clark's two previous football showings
this fall to back him up, Willamelle student body president
Wayne Carr made a two-fold bet with Pinnock.
Two Professors
To Lead 'School'
DON PINNOCK
Accept. Willomotto chollonge Two mctnbt!I'S of the faculty
nrc to provide lendershtp for
• Illlli"IIT'II"~IllUIInl111
"' 1111· 1111111
'~1 11 1 1 11 1 1 the School of Christian Lh·ing
Monday Preference Day sponson•d by the Fint Christian
Sorority proforon co day w11l church.
be Monday. October 8 from 8:00 Dt·. U. G. Dubach, professor of
a.m • .to 2:00 p.m. in Deon Froodu I political science, and Karlin Cnp
Hartlfold 's office. Women oro per-Johnson, professor oC intcr
aakod to como dunng theso houra naltonnl rclu.ltons, will lead the
to sign tho proforonco last. Prof opening classes of the series. The
eroncoa may bo changed at any school, now in its sixteenth year,
time during tho day. wi.ll begin on October 2, ending
Freshman, Senior
Vie for Royal Post
Today mnrks the end of \he
Homecoming run-off ciL'Cllon for
queen between sen!ot• Elly Ey
mnnn and ft~htnan Karen Olson.
Also on lhc ballot IS nn nmcnd·
zncnt fot changing election dutcs.
Bullottng will cto~c nl 3:!JO p m
today.
The anwndml!nt providt•s lhnt
c>leclions bt· held on 1'hut..:duy
and Fr·1duv nnd run-off de~·
• • uons be held on Monuny nnd
Tuc.o;dny or the following week.
Earl Benson, ophomoh·, re
ported that mot·, students \'otcd
Monaay and Tul·sday than in
any othe1· Homocommg l'lccllon.
A total ot 557 trekked to thl' polls.
Tht.• other two members of tht•
Homc<'ommA t·outl wall be JUfl·
io1· Helen Kortcs and sophomore
I.ynclh.' Lyon. on Dcccmbt:1 I.
Tl1e theme for the series is
"Where Family and Frlc.nds Find
Faith Together." Tht-school is
open to everyone..
M1ss Christine Pattison, nssisl
unl professor of religion, will
gi\'c n six-week series or talks to
hoth the Unitarian nnd 'First
Baptist church(~ .
Beginning on October 3 she
will speak to the Unitarian group
on the Reformation . "Under
standing of the Old Testament''
is the top~ for the series with
tllf• Bapll!IL" stnrt ing on Oclob•'r
13.
Squad Leads Rally Today
A pr"' "'11nt1 tally wtll ~t>w
todnv, Octobt-1' -1 ut 12·30 P m.
p.m: in front oC the gym Th~
rnlly squad urges all Lcw1!1 and
Clark students to attend m order
to boost the spit tl Cor Saturday
f•vcning's encounter
lomcttc at Salem. w1lh Wil-One-the prexy whose tcnm
losc.c; must appear before the
grondslnnd at Mc:Culloeh stadium
in the oppostng t~nm's uruform
nnd apologize for hia team's
showlng.
Two-the losmg pft!XY musl
tht~n mQunl a jackass and pro
ceed to 1 he gym Cor the dance
and upon nrrivnl (tt's a six-block
jaunt) mwt prest!nl the tradition
al wngonwboel to lh~ winning
prexy. The losmg team's rally
ktng will lend the jncknss. (Poor
AI Parclius.)
Pinnock "urges, pleads and
begs" that ns rnnny rooters as
PQSSiblc attend the gomc sa that
the Pioneers will .. have the spirH
to wm," and Pinnock won't bc
c:omc •·saddle" sore.
Anyone,
team ond
going? besides Pinnock, the
o poor little jackass,
Library Squeeze
Crowds Students
"The books nrc dnvmg out the
students," reports Or. Lawrence
Tomlinson, librnnnn. He refers
to crowded condi tion~ Ill the li
brury where spncc is inadequate
Cor books ond bound periodicals
as well ns for students
New shL'lving constructed dur
mg the summc:r took nwuJ two
tnblcs nnd s1x or eight chmrs.
The libra!')' handbook, which 1s
pubhshl'<i by the college, has
bN!n rc-<-dited and is o .. ·ollnble
m the hbrnry to both students
ond faculty. •
·Students Alums Plan Service;
The Hoant•t·omuu~ chupc•l scn•tn•s, to be h••ld
In Htl' nuditm hun of Evans hull, \\'Ill f\.•atun.• n
studc.mt and alum lcnm or lt•nd~l'S .
Rem Stempel, t•o-cnplntn o( lll•' (oolbrtll tciLm,
will bt> studPnl lcadcl', and .Jim c;oddlmi, alum
und new nwmbcr or the hcnlth und ph)"Slcal Pdu-
t. s'"ff will bl' fnculty ll•ndcr Ill the 'l1tUI'S· en ton • "" , B b c dny rnornin~ !:t•rVIl'C-The spNtkt•J'S "til he t) II·
htll, studcnl, onrl Prisdlln West. '55 The churcl
chotr wtll smg.
The chnpl•l commith·c nnd ~r •. John !\ndcl'son,
chaplain nrc " ·tl•nding n spccml ln\'ltntton to the
nlums t~ mnkc thts chapel St'l'\'itl' u pnrt of llu~ir
Homt•commg Fentun:d on Lhc prog111m of tlw 1\lu II' Hour .to
be lwld nt 1~ rwon, Thursday, Octohllr 10. w11l
bt• Paul l•'t.!l. h~r. orgnlllsl, ond Dorolh~· Wymon~.
nllo.
F·•l:;hcr ,, ill bcgm the hour with "lh.• \\ ho will
sufft•r God to guide lum" nnd ''When,, tn Uw
hoUJ of utmost n~d,'' both by Bach. anll 4\daglo
(rom the Cont'crlo m J\ Mmor" hy Va~·nld.~-Hnch.
Folio\\ intt him wtll be Dnroth), mg111g ll m1o
be £uoe6" by Rl•n~Nto Mnrcdlo nnd "Pr~ntcmp:s
qui cotnntl'l\Ct•" hom Samson nnd Ddtloh by
~nmt-Sat•ns
felsher wtU then ~tum to
cotn and fugue m D Minor.'' plo\' Bnl'h's "Toe· nnd her court when they ure
Introduced nt the: Phi Mu Al
pha ossembly nt l J o m.
The Hom~omlng commltt.cc,
led by Lee lrv. tn ond Howurd
Ch.a c, juniors, hns been work
ing thl.s summer on lhc ncv.
program. ''hoptng Utul lht
year's wtll prove more aucC\!SS
lui thon those vf previous
years.''
~hi Mu lo Copy
Top TV Show
Program to Draw
Upon Professors
TillS year's Homccorrung
assembly. sonsorcd by Phi Mu
Alphn, will be held nt 11 a.m
Tuesdoy, October 8, m the
auditorium of Evans Music
building.
The main feature of the as
sembly will be a game ot "Name
That Tunc," patterned niter the
well-known TV show. Pete But
ler, sophomore, will be the mas
ter of ceremomcs. Four faculty
mcmb~rs. whose nomcs ore to
remain se<:ret, an~ to be called
from the audkncc to compete for
lhe prizes. The musfc which the
participants wm try to euess will
be provided by a 17-preee swing
band.
Bctwet!n contestants the b:lnd,
mndc up o{ Lewis ond Clark stu
dents nnd l~d by Larry Cates.
sophomore. will plny various
tunes made fnmous by big nome
donee bands.
As a climax to the program.
th~ Homecoming queen and her
court will be introduced to Ute
audience . The ossembly ls an en
nuol Phi Mu pro}c<:t.
Peterson to Head
House Council
The college year otftc:inlly
started for Plott hnU, men's dor
ntitOt')' with the election of the
new house counCJl hut week.
Thts promises to be an active
year tor the hall, accordmg to
Larry Pctc~on, house presrdcnt,
wtth many ne"' ideas in the plan
ning stage.
Complr.ting the c:<ccutive coun
cll ar<' Pete t.lunchhcimcr, vice
pn.~tdeut; Phtl Hc'Cto•·, sccret.nry,
George Golder, treasurer, nnd
Rob\!rl Fttch, social chairman.
floor tilprc cnlttlivcs nn: Tony
Mi<'hndson, l\•cr Eglnnd, Clnrk
Pick~ring, Tom Hood, Btll Culp
and Mnn•in Deavoux.
The house councll wlll nu-,:>t
regular* every Tucsdos ot 0 p.m
to discuss ft1turc plans The
mcctinc is open to nll Platt ree
id~nts.
One of Platt's new it ntures ts
a study hall. slluntccl m onl' of
thl' small lowtges. It wns equip
ped with study lomps, tables and
reference books dur1ng the """'"
mer and is now m usc.
Plott'!: Homccommc plruu m
cludc tltc annunl open house nCtcr
Ulc gomc Sponsored by the Pl
onc<'r Pops. rt \\ 111 be o~n to
l'Vcn•ont• nnd rdrc hnwnls will -be sl·n·cd The counc.1l Ui also run·
ning as contest \\ ith n fi\'C dolltu
pri%1• for the best display tdo.:n
thul is turned m by n resident.
Dcndhnc for td~::n~ LS Monduv, Oc-·
h.•b~r 7.
Al$o m the planninc stag nt
Pln\t 1 an aU-men's T\IOtmg ~
tion and n donmtory intro-murol
football team The root:anr. sqund
w1ll be open to all m..:n on cnmp
u , n·~rding to Georg Morr.tS.
chnu man. The footbnll lc!lm \\ 111
\'IC \\ ith the \'OriOUS (r'lllt.'rOil\
tcnm Page Two PIONEER LOG Fnday October 4 1957
Equality--Action or Word ?
Relations ~twe~n men h:we been n down-thn.lugh-the·
ag~s conflict Constitutions such as the French and the
American )Ul\ t: outlined the rights of men and the tdcal oi
equality . The soci\ll contract theory presupposes that all
men JOin together to form go\'ernmcnts• But is there such
a thing as "all men·• and "equnlity''~ The ideal sa\ s yes, Frosh, Sophs Fight in Traditional Tangle
As Annual Kangaroo Kourt Convenes
but the facts sa'· no. •
A c1·isis has arisen in the South whtch shnke~ the foundo
ttons of this. stri\'en-for Amencan goal When our constitu
tion was first Wl:ttten, the-Negro in his slave st.atus was
recognized as 3 5 of a white man. The end of the Civil war
and the fow teenth amendment brough t th1. Negro full
rights as a cil1 .. en of the United States. However, thts amend
ment n~"<led further interpte tation for the people in the
North as well as in the South. The 1954 Supreme Court
ruling stated that the .!\egro would not onl) ha\ e "equality"
by law, but "identical equality" by law with the white man.
Government actions of this kind cannot stand unto them
'eh t;S, but need the ~upport of the Christian concern which
mvoh·es a duty tO\\ard all men Some of the churches ha,·e
become ''strongholds" of white supremacy or clubs where
the membel'$ (eel secure that no outside intet est of any
kmd can ~netrate . •
Of course, the minister speaks from the pulptl of "re!'pect
for individuals'' , "lO\'C of one another'' and "we are all
chddt en of God." The pl>aple listen and rationalize ns they
le:l\'c the church that Sunday mornmg : ''Well, that's what
a nlinbter ts supposed to say·" By JaneU~ Ross
Th\; sopl.Cimores and the {r~~h
mcn mel in two tltnnlic clashes
ln~t \\'t..~k m the ll nditionnl
struu:h: for s u p r c m n c y nnd
honor.
The doughty wnniors m~t It\
their first all out bnttle on the
steps of the gym nt noon 'E\"idny. •
<It might be mentioned, how-
ever, that tactics of gucnlln wnr
farc had b<>n cmploy«i in mmor
skinmshes ror some time pre·
viously.) The battle uosc when
Chc :-ophomo~$ attempted to
carry out the due proccs es or
law in Kangaroo Kourt Spurred
on by :real or imagined tnJusllf='CS ,
the freshmen refused to accept
the jurisdiction of the court nnd
declared open wnr.
In the ~nsuing combat, a noble
and imposing accumulahon of
items o! warfore was employed .
A partial mventory includes rot
ten tomatoes and eggs, lemon
mcrtni!.Ue p1cs, two cnns of Rt."<il·
Whtp. 100 wntcr gu.n:>, two sacks
of flour and a jar of orange Cood
dye.
Brief but \ iohmt, the battle
ended in tnumph of the sopho
mores o'·er their mortal enemies,
the (rcshmen . They lost a good
deal of prestige. though, when tht..n a knownt'<i nnd glor1ous bcamt ... combntnn ts ond oUter ob
lcndcr Roger Adnm!;, was hurled jt'cts somcd through the olr. Bolh
tgnommously mto the renection sides fought with vnlot and for
pool. tiLudc. but when the !lmokc of
But the freshmen l'c-ensngcd bnttll hnd clenrud and the thun
th\! sophomo res the next day ot d~rou!: roar or the crowd hod
hnlf time of lhe Linfield game diminished, the fl'eshmcn cmerg
on the field of Griswold stadium 1 cd v:t,etortous
A.,. n vnst nud1encc watched the Then, in occordnncc w1th un
conflicl and each gentle lady wriUen Jaw, the freshmen, a~
chl."crt'd on her golJant knight to vtcto~. were punted the pre
f\;nts of glory, the t~ams met in rogntivc of 1cmoving the beanie.
o game of pushbo.ll. a l'rl..'nt honor and o ymbol of
The scene was one or tumult tiS th~ ir conquest or the sophomores.
Ft om the Pre~· s Desk
With Jan Earnshaw , Socia! Commissioner
'57 Homecoming Features Displays
Somcthmg n(;\\ has bt.:en added to ee the pnrndc llnd a lot of
lo Homl·commg this year. cnm-fun was hnd by alL The students,
pus d1splay. Many student ~ hav~.. · c\'cn though tht•y hod fun mnkmR
nsk~d why !'uch a chang' in th~ floats, wl.'re glad when it wn!'
Homccommg ev •nts and t>~pt•c1al- O\'t'r tor they found stuying up
ly why try something so ~nhr\'· late thn.c and four nlf'hls to com
ly nl'W on thi~ campus. So here plctt• them played havoc on school
I would lik<' lo shed somt.. light work. dispositions, and health, so
on tht• a·osoos the social com• th" pnrndl' bcc:nml post history
mJ:SSIOn In conJUnCtion with SIU•
dt..•nt counctl and th<." alumni Ul'-I When llomc:coming thinking
rivl.d ttl the dcdsion lo han: th~: llmt.. rolled nround n"om lntc ln..:;t
d. 1 Sprmg, lht.• •den of hovmg camt:-;p oys. As many of tht: "old-llmcr-s'' pu. display with n nois~ parade
ln Chtcago, the F1rst Pr·csbytrian church replaced its
retiring leader Harold L. Bowman with co-pastors, one Negro Cat Takes Trip
and one white. The congregation i~ not only talking about T S S will remember, two years ago ll·nding from the downtown orca
our Homecoming consiswd of a to campus wus suggested W~
cnmavnl on campus Friday nt&ht consulh-d wath the alumni board
nnd Saturdny momtng . This ml't nnd student council und this sug
w&th .student approval b\.•causc gcstion met W&lh lhl'll" wholt··
of tht• possibthty of making mon-hearted nppr<n-~•1. Throughout
cy to defray expenses. But th~: thl' summer and early fnll, there
alumni grew hesitant to support !ott•, plans have ucl·n movmg fot·
&t as 1t proved diificult both tt-wnrd w1th this 1deo o( dasplays Chnstianity , It is also practicing it wi_th JtS i~ntegrated I 0 unny out h
program as many other churches, both m the N orih and Summer travelers to Mex·
South, are doing. ic:o an not rare: however . thia
parbc:ular tourlst was. He is
Nicolo. pet c:at of Dr and Mrs.
Paul Luenow who aponl one
summer month •iaumg ill Bar
till a nurung town south or tho
northern staJe of Chihuahu a. Schools in the border states ha,•e accepted responsibility
and are followitH! a course of gradual mtegration. In eases
of this kind. much depends upon the leaders. Citizens are
led and if the leaders ar~ wise and intelligent men, the goal
of equality comes closer. When the leaders e:'o:hibit the rabble·
rousing techmque s, violence and degredation of the followers
tekes place. Much introspection and ~elf-examinati on is need
ed bef01~c these effects can be purged "'"'av.
At Lewts and Clark there has been an example of en
lightened leadership. In the second year on Palatine hill,
a Negro girl from Klamath Falls askL~ to attend The admini~
lrntion took its stand and the girl mo\1ed into Palatine
Manor to begin her college career. When Dean Fret.><Ja Har\7.
feld came m 1943. she made it clear that there would "never
be adopted a pohcy of segregation in the dorm :r:ooms.''
Good character outwcighs race, creed or color, nnd students
of many races ha,·e held outst.andang posttions of responsi
bilttv at LC
Lew1s and Clark IS one of many small e~ceptions in the
cgr gatron issue. For the whole United States. it will take
t1me. compromise and understanding before the duality of
words and actions take on a single meanin~ in "All men :1re
created equal •. ,
liTTLE MAN ON CAII.PU!i
•
~-·~ ... ;c~
-.-~ • I by Dick Bibler
•
-Nicolo caused the Luenows
to delay their trip for two
days. The reMon: sinus trou·
blc. Con.lra.ry to many vaca
tioners, this pet onjoyed tho
constant hot, dry climaJe
which cured his aibng sinus.
In Mexico. N1colo basked
luxuriously in the sun. How
over. all vacations mu 1 end.
Nicolo was happy to return
homo. but for one develop·
meot-&inus trouble.
Prof Becomes Cupid
In Unidentified Phoio
The bock _co, cr of th~; cur
rC!nl 1ssuc of Presbytermn Ltfc
carries a halt-pag e picturt• or
a.n unidentified college profes
sor and two studl·nts.
LC students in btology nnd
zoology w1ll rl-cogn1ze tlw p1o·
fv ·cor nt the mu~roscopt• ns Dr.
Francis G1khrast. Thl· ~tudcnts
an• Jan DeWitt and Chnrll'S
Walker. They tlluslralt' one of
a scr1t.!S of ndv<'rhscments spun
soted by tht· Board of Chru;unn
Educauon Cor the 41 Pu .. -sbrtc
nan colleges ovc1 the CllPllon,
"What 1S a ~ood tt•ncltt'l
worth?"
Dr. G1lchnst ndds n b1t of
human lntcn'Sl to the story:
In asking the two embryol
ogy students to pose w1th him,
ht: unw1ttingly plnyt•d l upid
They at'.! now Mr. und Mrs.
Paper Travels
To Subscribers I noncmlly and otherwise to nt-m mmd.
tend such 11 Homecoming w~oek· Wath lwo pn~:l! cluss1fications,
end. at IS now poss1ble for small or-
Due tu Uus, th nl.!.xl ycat's gamznt1ons to partictpote in th1s
committee dcctdcd to go back to nll 1mportnnt l'nmpus l'Vl'nt. 1
the idea of a parade With nonls (cc) confidl•nt thiS i~ I om to be
ond much pubhdty downtown ont• of the bt•st Homecommgs in
The• alums liked th1s suggestion the "Nmcty Years nf Ptoll(;l 1s" ut
Cor lhl'Y could tak<· the t·htldrcn Lcwts and Clark.
Helpful Participation at LC
Calls for Dorm Dedication
By Carol Tamura
she IS the guiding light
or he who lends us.
She 1S the hv1;ng symbol
of frwndsh1p pl!rsonifil'd.
She stands as n monument
of unscUtshness to all
She 1s of the unforgetaiJlcs.
'The progress whtch th1s camp
us hos undergone. since we first
arnvcd ht.•rc, hus never ceased to
amn7.e mP," slates Mrs. Ruth
Odell, w1fe of President Morgan
Odell. ··so many changes have
O<.'CUII·l'd in the increase o! ~tu·
den1s, !nculty, and buildings ."
Sanc:c the Odell's arrh·nl at
Lc\\·is und Clark college 14 year!i
ago, Mrs. Odell has been an in
dJsptmsnble link in lhe cham o!
progress which is evident on this
college today. Mrs. Odell's par·
ticlpation in countless carppus
octivitu$ ond 01 ganizations have
done much to hasten its pro·
gression.
ln apprcctalion for her unceas
mg willingness to help, lh~ wo·
men students s~lec ted her as
Mother of the Year in 1954. More·
O\'Cr, last week, Mrs. Odell's
name became a permanen t fea·
tun~ on the Ol'W wom~n·s dorm·
atory whtch wns dedicated n:,
Ruth Odell hall.
Although, the !irsl lady of th!!ii
c:unpus hns no port1culnr phtl· osoph) on h<m to live a good
life, she docs hnve a gool. Mrs
Odell tric.s to do her best in
whoteVl'r she undertakes . In
addition, she tnes to help others,
for she docs not believe in liv·
ing selfishly
The 1mprmt of Mrs. Odc1J's
participation can be found m
every phnst~ of th1s college, 1rom
lhl.! activities to the students
Her pcrsonulity and her conln
buhons hll\'e mndc lwr nn Indis
pensable !1gurt' at L~·wts und
Ch1rk.
Q ueslionnaires Probe
Into Teeners'Dating Life
One an four Prosbytcr111n
teen agora 'go steady."
Th1s fact was discovered via
questionnaires fUlod out by
more than 1800 young Presby
torlans who attond~d lht>
fourth GUGdronnial Wodmins·
ter fellowship national assem·
bly at Grinnell college last
June
The roport also showed the
teen·ngors' chief concern on a
dnlo is "whore to go and what
to do" for some the m3in
problem is atill to find a Guit
ablo dolo.
-'fhe LOG this year wall go
huUwny round the WOI"lc.l to two
new subscnuc>r , one n Turkish
student editor nt Rob ·tl coll"ge
m Ist.nnbul nnd the other to Mjss
Grnc:P Spacht in EI')'Pl I 1 lfrh lnl Tnll\llt ntun ot lt•• All uclnt• tl l"lul1rmltl ot 1 •• \1 h1 1n1J • 1ur t1••l•
Miss Spachl resigned from the I• H• J•uhlh•htt l " ddr •ltorln ''''J ('I) lit n ""r s,,,, , , altlon , h: t~
r> r )'c r.
humanities stnfl )nst June to nc-""not a position with th• U. N l~nl• r d '" I!• ond •·h11111 rnR11• r 1\1 l' "' l'u"' Qrfh, I'• 1 t1 n 1, 1 r" .. n ._ 1 1 r net of )I rch S, 18~11
World Health organizntion tn lt 1oa1111 l..o"\1:' Jim 1.1 n, 1 u l'dllorH In Chlrf. ltlcl nru) I 1 nl 1·"•111•11 Alexandria oHicc, where she Is 1, nn l{h 1r. r. ""' tnot 1 , t1 ur. l<jo1ltor, Snlly PI ro.... nt.•l• ty I::CIItnr ,1\1
as~as tant to the director Her od-Pnr 111111 \ "l!o•tout s,wri.JI Hlltor. Jlrn~ · ••umn\1 11 .A""' t 1111 Prn .. f Erlhor
dress
15 p 0. Box 1517, Alexon· Inn• tt,. H1) • r ••II• 01 "" 11nt1 P• J:l > :.\ll•h•llh)
drin 26 Ft -
po
Lt.
anJ
nu
sh
wl
en
J..'ll
lh•
wa
• Ill
m
I
hi
·~ -
~ -c
F
I h•
I"
dl
pa
ly
w
ha
S\:
he
Ba
C1
M
Be
Nr
Bt
Fl
ad
ba
be
H
tl
M
of
St
~r
of
or
\\
0
th
T
dt
•:S
-1957
rob
Both
Cor·
tc of
hun
had
ners
I Wl•
l, llS
pre
~amc.
ol or
1orcs.
)ner
~s
ot of
~enls,
nkmJ!'
t wns
lg up
com·
;chool
th. so
slocy.
nkang
.c tnst
cnm
arade
1 nrcn
• We
board
~ sug
·hol "·
ghoul
there·
I! loa
splays
ii.IIOn!i,
ttl or
n tha"
1-'nl I
lo bl;
• ngs m
•rs" u\
,C
n
1 good
l. Mrs
est an
!S. In
others,
n h\'·
Odell's
and m
!, l rom
udenls
contrs-
1 andis
is und
lhe
~Life
torian
td Vlft
Jl by
;res by
the
tmins·
sssom·
1 lut
~d the
• on a
l what
m:un
suit·
I·""' I It r. M
r;.lltor Friday October 4, 1957
So Cnr tlwa e hon~ been no • c-one pl·r cent, Recovery as ortcn
ports or A Inn anctuen~ll on the followed, hOWl'\'(•r, by 8 period or
1.• ws tlnd Clurk compus. accord- weakness which 1f complicated,
me to Ma llra Johnson, coll~gc may brm~ nhout mon• t?rious
nurse. Bu I, ns ra pn.:cnu t ion, nil ll!sults.
st udcnls 11hould be lnforml•d JUS\ The illnes.,o; is choractcnzcd by
whnt tlw disellH' 1 pnd how ll n {('VCt ..&h htgh us I 0-J dcgr('l'S,
c nn hcst be combatted h<.•adnchc, musch pnins, cough
Asion influcmzo. hnr; slruc:•k on und JOH throat Active symptoms
c·vc•ry continent, oClcr hovln!l be usually ln~t from three to rive
1•un us n F'M Eust stroin during I days wilh n wcnkrwu period tot
the t•arl) purl or this yeur. It lowl,ng. The incubntion period i!l
was first adc:•ntificd 1n Hong Kong from 24 to 72 hout s.
in l'Utl} Mn)· The total or cases According to the September
'" the UnitlCi Stntc:s from June ISSUC or NEA Journal. "It Is prob
1 to August 22 I nbout 30.000 nbh! that olmosl 20 per cent nnd
The diseuse atselC does not ~ccm posstbly thnt us mnny n& 70 pt: r
to be !ntol. lncadcnce of Cntnhty cent of all p(!oplc will be oflecl·
i mm•h lc ~ lhnn one-half o( ell durann on epidl!mic. Author-
UJ.iilt Sal/ 'I Pie/lee
Clubs Schedule Meetings;
Pep Club Initiates 67
Tht ;101\UUI bnnquc•l o;pon~ond b} the LeWIS nod Clark nu•mbt l"S or
ltw Student Oregon Educntaon nssor.intion will be held at 6:30 p.m.
J'uc•sdny October 8, at thc:·-do\\ ntown Boht.maan rcsluuront . All stu
dt·nls mtt n led m the l'lclcl of t.·ducntion arc invitc•d to otll·nd. High
poml oC tlw c•vt•nang w 1ll bt.; an addll•S!t by Dr. Haulon B. LN•, n:cl•nt
ly urnn•d al Lcwl' und Clnrk us nssastant proCl!ssor ot education from
Whitman t'OIIt•J{e. 'l'acktt on' $1,75 and should be• purchas•·d be ton•·
hnuri, nccordlnJ.! to Pnt Shnntl, tackc•l chnirmnn .
A meehng of lhe accounting club will be held from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m ..
Sunday October 6. in tho Palatine Manor drawtng room A demonatra ·
lion of accounJang ayatems is tho program feature for the evening.
Burroug hs accounhng machinery will be demonstrated by Cone
Cumpston 57.
Nc\\ nwmbcrs of the Po.::p dub WL·rc anittatcd nt u cnndle hght Cl'lt'·
mony Thursday naghl, St•ph;•rnbc!r 26, at Palatine Manor Ttw nc\\
members nrv: Donna Reed, Calc Jones, Carol B1chn. Jean Wtll&nrn s,
Pnt Imlny, Sharon l.Htlc, Yarlyn Han!;on, Lounnn Knndrn, l.yncllo.::
t.,·on, Sandra Stafford, Ann Morris, Audrey Morrow, Shnrnn Swy-
nrt, Pot Spt·t·lmon Knn•n Andc~on. Sue McMnnu s.
Maryahce Strumpf . Angie Albrecht, Zoo Mumaw Gail Sollie. Faith
Marshall, Elizabeth Barker Suo Hammond Joyce Nol~on Karon
Boyer Virgmia Starr Janice Bjorke. Shirley Sp•nco. Gretchen Louk
Nancy Keath Mary Ellen Savage, Bobbc Lloyd. Marilyn Har!loy Mary
Bro1tenbuchor, Page Colstrum. Jenn1e Johnson. Donna Dragoo. Marg
ray. Marilyn Kingwoll Donna Long. Florcne Wam<~iad Sheryl Cas·
uday.
Laurls Kolsky, Betty Axley, Sydney Wl·eko:, Nancy Earnshuw, Bar
barn Coughlm, fo;lcnnor Burcot·, KathiC(!n Van 0~ Vt:t'r, Grl!lchcn 1-'n
b\ n, Jutly J\rnold, Pal MoJ ningsuu ·, ~lory llctsel, Doml Hood, Jud1
Hoffman, l..orrnluc Troh, Anne Pollnrd, Jan.c J\nderson, Belly Town
·!.'nd, Barbaro Reilly, Donnn Russt•ll, 81 end a Anderson, Sandra Pru
tt Jnn cc CalcJwdl, Snndy Knrls, "Betty Thomas nnd Pat Hans.
Koinonia w&ll moet at 8 p.m. Sunday. October S, 1n tho Pnlatane
Mnnor drawing room. The topic for discussion will bo the significnnce
of Communion. Tho mcoting is open to all inJerosted studentJi,
A faculty .·•nramstouulng · S1!SSJOt1 was held at 7·30 p.m Monda-..,
S ptt•mbcr 30, at Platt hull, wath Dr. Lewts Thayer nctmg as mod·
lrn\or. About 30 fnculty Jnl•Jnb<!t-s plus n Ccw members of the boal'd
rf trustcc·s pna tactpnlc'd . Tlw mt:etmg com:fstL'CI of nn open dascu~:swn
on the pa oblcrn of balnndng classl's in the proportwn of men to
\~Omtln Thc:• next "Ba1llnsturming" ~c:.saon \\'all lw h1·hl Tucsdnv
Octuber 29.
Plu l\lu Alphu and Mu Plu Epsalon will hold an mfoanull It n und
des l'rl m the Hac St•att loungt• 111 E\'ans Musac bualdinc at 12:30 p m
Tu1•sday, Octobt•t 8. The purposl' oi tlw tea is to help all tnlcreslcd stu
rlcnts fand out about the: mustc fratcmaty and soronty. Host and ho=-L·
1 ss will b,. llw pu~adl 'nl, Bob Enman and Manlyn Hackox
Janet Dnvas,'57, announced her cn~agcmt·nt to Doug Day, '56, nL
th~.: t\lpho Gammo a ush party O;.ct.:..:o:..:b:..:e :..:.r.....:.l;_• _1:..:9.:.5_7.:...._ ______ --;
Bill
11 h larle ~
• " €'1"\ 1
QUICK SER\'ICE
Pll'asm.l! You Pleases Us
CH 6 9026 for vour club Ltcasur:'t! ~ .
TUPPERWARE will help
you ---
for
TUPPERWARE tua· your
home or club pruJCCt c 1ll
Francis Cook-C H 4-5026 PIONEEn LOC
ill
ihc:s believe thol oil ngrs
susccpliblt' in npproximotcly
aml: dcgrc~ ." nrc
the
The ro1lcgc hOs applied tor the
new inllut•nzn vuccine and hns
bt•cn plnccd on thl' waiting list.
But, uccording to ?rcs•dcnt Mor·
gon S Odell, the campus hos low
praorlly nnd It 1 not yet known
Dean Offers
Scholarships
Apphcall ons nr~_ m D~Jn C W.
Howard's office Cor Fullbright
scholarships. ;,cholnrshtps nrc
opl·n to those who will hove rc·
cetvcd the\1· degree by the end
of summer school. Applications
must be received bv Oclo~r :ll. • Lewis and Clnrk has had a can-
dtdnlc every ycnr (or the past
six years.
Rhodes scholnrshtp applications
urc also in IA·nn Howard's office.
The scholarship is awnTded Cor
groduote work at Oxford univcr
sitv November 6 is the deadline •
foa npphcutlon
Thos~ studen~ interested in
the Dnnfot th scholarships should
contact Dr. Don Balmer. hnison
oHiccl' Cor the foundation. The
scholarshap Is for those antel'cstcd
in tt:fiching on the college level.
Britash Murshall schoJarshap np
hcntiOn:> arc due October 31
Those interested may contact
Dean Hownrd . ..... et You
when the :; .. nam will be ovoll
nhlt.
"If vou thmk th.•l you hove
th.: mnucnw, lhl• first thang to
do 1 to go to bed nnd shay there,"
ndVIIH'S M111 .JohnS 0 n "The
truuhle nrbcs hom lhc fact lhat
students do not 11lWfiYS get prop.
~· n·:H nnd nr • hkcly to pick up
rmylhine. Contnct me If n temp
••tnhan~ rcsultt;.''
The college has sax physiciuns
und one Is nlwnys ot thl' mftnn
nry on Mond:ty and Thursday,
12 noon to 2:30 p m If nnythtnc
comes up nt another time, they
can be reached at th Volley
Mt:dacol Clinic. -
Journalism Professor
Receives Fellowship
Jolu. Armstrong, pnrt-linlc In·
structor m JOUrnalism, hns been
nwnrdt d ~I N •• m(ln r .. llowshlp
roa n ycnr or pcct11l study nt
Hnn·ard Unl\'c•rstty. Hl~tlly com
pclltJ\'a•, tht.: nword gor•s t.CRCh
yc'ar to 11 workmg JOurnnllsls
ovl.'r lht.• country,
A1 mstrong, fen tun• editor o(
lhP OrcJ!Onmn. ~ns on•· or two
01 c•g< runru to \\ m tlv• honor.
Thl oth( r wm; llll hl ('dltor or the
Sn'l!m Stntt man, o !orm"r stu·
Jc nt o! Mrs Gny J~.;nkm s or the
tC Journnhsm foculty.
John Othus. n rncmb('r or Ule
Portland A socantcd Press staff
and fn:·•• lance \\"rater, wtll tcnch Page Thte"
College Assigns
Rooms for Meets
Tins artJclt.: wall erv• 01 o
rcmmd~r to studt nta nnd th:pnrt
m nt ht:ads and fnc:ulty thot on
the nll-colkg · nctsvuy Mll•'ndnr
distnbut~'d at rcgU!traUun lltnt:,
there as a r•~ rv~l tame tor de·
pnrlrnt•ntnl actavttics. Clap nnd
snve thas notJ(t.>.
Thl.'SC ac::hvttics nrc schcduh d
Jor Jl n.m. on November 5, D •
crmbt:r 3 nnd Janunry 7 Any de
partment wtshmg to me t more
oft n mny nnnounc;•• thc.tr 0.,.,11
meeting !or nny TuP.Sdny nt Ute
I J n.m. hour.
rt-tJin!!hnl
Ululo~;y-f;llr.hrllH
DIII!IOrl!l! Adtnl11latrntlu l
)Jr.AIIbt• r \rt .o I' I
11-:10
Thn:.•rr 0·2!
Thr:lt•r
DA-: t..'h..,rnlJit n -o;nl'<lr"r
IJm•natft·-tlrunur
1-:.COnoml• --61 ~>lnhJ\rtlt
1-:ngll.,h-Dusu.u~ry
~mlly l.:Jf.,.-11 rtnCII
J."ur• lc:n ll..·uaguPt:" -M,.h r B-14
.A·!t
A• I I
P-Ill 11· ~tlof:!)' Ptnutr r
·~ lllt!l"r) -Throci\IIJUl U>P
1Jum11n l><l\• lopm<'nl l'nul!l Tltn:d r 11
lnl• rnnllun:\1 Aff"ll'l!
I~J>I'• r•J r•hm10n Journnll,.tta-.1 • nklu
Hnt.h J-"r,.(l• rkk t n
M lll'lh-l" • on ph• 11
] •h llo""fl ll v-llu 1'1'1 n.: tnu
l'h> 11lcnl Ed II• tlou, 111• n-
Hmhh
l'hy!!lc:ll J.::.au.·nllun ,. <lH • u-•J-.• J.'I l&f: I lot~<• ru•
l'h) I'IC'P-Hro• n 1111:
Polltl!!nl Sel• oO• -~h I h
l'!<)"('hotiH~)" Pl\1\ s, ... , h ,\ rl-":\hill
U .. IJ~Ion- I •I• rtton
Special student
discount up to
uto Ja"\dco • II 10
011 I lo I
'MllXI• r I
Erp \ 10
,~ '.:
25%
nppl ~
McAllister to Address
Screen Process Group;
Gustafson Attends Meet Arm trong's cln in I nturc ~~---------------· p1 ang cmestcr. ,. 1123 S.W. Jofelrson CA 6-3529
D C \ C.ustnfson, profl, 01
(l( sociology, has, since Wedncs
thl\', been attending the Oregon
Ju\'Pnrlc conference on the "Pre
vcntaon of Juvemh• Dehnquen
cy,'' ut Gcnrhurt.
Th I:> IS the St.'Cond year the
con(,•J cncc hrts bc~n held and is
sponsoa cd by the Oregon Juvcn·
tic Council, which \s composed
of JUVenile workers, police ort
accrs, socJnl workers and mter-
estcd teachers •
A graduate or LcW:IS and Clark
college, F'ny Couland is sec:retury
for the conference.
Phthp Ml'J\llister or the bust
ncs~ department has been invited
to ~pcok gnturday morning lo
the noathwcsl chapter or the
Sc.r"en Process Prmtmg nssoctn·
lion
The tnlk, ndrc.ssed to the mem
bers of the :l..."SOciatlon, will be
given nt the Pmafore restaurant
an Oswego. It wilt be on the topic
of work stmpla!tcutton as applied
to the silk scl'ccn process
\Vork samplific.:alton was olso
McAllisler's topac Seph•mbct• 24,
when ht.• spoke at a ml!cting of
tho Oregon Printmg Industry
Business Group Elects
College Alumni Director
Jock B.1.tinc, LC nh '" dt·
rector hus b •n elccwd Dcput)'
Coun clor of Gamma Pss chapt ·r
oC Alpha Koppn Ps1. the nouonal
bu mess admmistratJon Crater·
ni\) The chapter h~lrl au; tu"h
part~ in Armstrong Lounge, Pal
nunc Mnnor Monday C\'eumg Ap-,
pro.·imately 1:! rushees nttL•ndt•d
the party Also attending were
present members and alumni of
the chapter IDII!!Iil:ffi!
Ken~ · Bar.ber hop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
world's flllcst "Come in nnd enJOY the aroma of the
pip(! tobacco ''
'. \~'. Tcr~ ·illia t·
TravelerS
Conu·an· to nn .. mnouncemcnt •
tn the Pnthlindcr thnt Alphu At la.st count, Coca-Cola was deliihting palates NexJ to Fred Moyer on Barbur I or \\ 11te c 0 c.1mpus bo.· ll4
----------------~ ~·----------------~
PI A
(:ARO -AMICO
Idoal for Get-Togothcrs
The Ped£>ct Almosphct·c m
:l606 ~, Bnrbur BlYtL
·--------------------------------~ Kappa Psi is tlpen to all mtercsl·
Nl tudents, Alphn K11ppa Psi
1s un honorary orgnmzation
I Shar.k Remains Open
fua · 'lL to>nVI'II 1.. •• tu· I dent the Shnck '' tll l"Cnli\Ul op('n
untal 10 p m , Mondn) throu&h
Thursdny 1t wall close nl 3 P m.
on Faldn\', occordmt; to ~lrs Es
ther H• m tk en mnnngo.::r Tlu
Shn\;k mcludc:; on 1ts mt"n\1 foun
lltlll ltt•m!l, hot sand\\ tcht:~ and
salnd& in more tbnn 100 <:ounlritil& around the world. 'l'his
news mny not rock you right now. But if you
cwr g,'~t thirsty in M ozambiquc, you mny
uppreciutc the chan~e Crom goat's milk.
Eottl~d under oulhonty of The Coco-Colo Company by
Coca·Cola Bottling Company oi Oregon
C IYSl, tHI COCA C0U. COioo\tA.NY -P4ge t•our PIONEER LOG f'radRy. Octobor .a. 1957
.
I - . . I . -.
Two-eague ntramu al eason Begins
~~---------------------- ------ -----------------------------------------Po ecats, Sigmas Trio Ready for ICntsl Action Bearcals Foes
, In ighi Game Ta e on Enemies
Th men anlrnmurat proJ;rnms I
of flog football and bowhng1
opened pln ,-cstcma · In the
mtlcp ndcnt lcngu , the Polecats
opened Uu:.• defense of the1r
h lll\pmnshJp ngmnst last yenr's
.. and J'ltcc Shockct In the
fr,llCmJt) leagu , a pc.renmnll)
trong Alpha team met a dctc.r
nuned crew from S1gmo Pht Ep
Jion
SCORES
PolCCAJs 7, Shockers 0
S1g Eps 25, Alpha 0
Bccnusco or the number of
tNuns cntc.rmg thas year, U\ct c
lS both a fraternity and nn in
dl pendent Jcnguc. Roth leagues
wm hn\'C round·roban play to d~
tcnmnc a champion, nnd at the
end of Ulc season tht..'re Wlll be
n playoff bNween the two v.ac
tors to detcmlme the nll-school
,,; annM Pomts wlll be a warned
foz each \\ m. and extra pomts
wall be gl\ren to Uw champ1ons
to dclcnmnc the years Lop in
tramural leom for nll sports Lasl
) c r the trophy was won by the
Polecats ond Alphn won the lFC
trophy for lhe top Greek t~m.
Games wL'U be played C\'cry
Tu<!Sdny nnd Thursda) nt noon
Next Tuesday Knppa will meet
S1grna Alphn Sigmn nnd the
Wdcnls wtH battle the unnn01ed
mdcpcndcnts Thursday will :fwd
lhc Wlldcuts <'hallcnging lhe
Shockers n n d Alphn fncmg
Knppu
For the !:ccond consecu tive
yenr bowhng ...... m be mcludcd in
the mlt-nmurnl program A hand·
1cnp round stnrled yesterday, and
regular league play will bcf!in
next Thursday C\'Cnmg. AU
matches wlll be held at Bnrbur
bowl. Last. year lhe crown was
''on by a scrnppy team :from
l..llmbdn Competition is expect
ed to be \'en· stiff ngnm tl11s
''ear
STING OF DEFEAT ROYCE McDANIEL
Talen1~d Ouartorback
Thumbnails
JACK A.BDIE -(5-10. 155)
Halfbnck lett nnnn 1-nstc~t back
on the squad A Jumor reserve.
TERRY ANCEI;L -(6-1, 174)
Sophomore, farst ycor out. Ven·
Ill" ·~rzenccd
JOHN BICKF'ORD -4.6·0, 165)
r"'rcshmon end Good rc.ccl\'cr and
sho\\ much promise
NlCK BRAJAVICH -(5-llJ
175) Jumor Tackle Rc!:crvc from
lnst year A hnrd worker.
JIM BROWN-(5-9. liO) FI~.>Sh·
man who begun season ns full
back Now nt gunt d Best defcn
sa,•c man on the sqund
JERRY BUSH--{5-!l. 195) Vt1ry
ncgrc "t.: fa ' hmnn g u a rd.
Should b~: l•Xc(•liNll m thl• futuz·c.
PETE BUTLER -(5-'f, !flO) In
sChool lnst ycnr participated an
wrcstlUl& only A tnckle.
DAVE DYNESS -(6-3, 173)
Good pnssinc quarlcrbnck who
needs a little scosonmg. All
Trico-Lcnguc QB at Ridgefield.
Wnsh. last year.
HANK CARCIA -(5·t3, 172)
Senior guard. Fourth year on the
squad Letterman, small, nnd • good reserve
Routs
BY JIM LARSEN of 33-6 L..C couldn't Sl'f'm to stop
• port \\ rih r the \\'ildcnts ns Uwy smnsh••d
LLnfJcld colkgc lrucce..."Sfully down the (teld WJth an nvcrag•'
comp]t•l<"d the {Jrst hurdll' 10 ItS Of 4 51 yard gamed per ploy
dcfenr>e of the No1'thwest Con- Fumb1es nnd l, ·no Illes hurt the
fcreno champtonshap Jnst Sol-cnuS<' of lhc mcxpf•ncnccd LC
urdoy at Gz·•swold stadium as al a lhl'Y dropped lhc> ball eight
crushed the Pion ~ by a score tunc nnd lo t posse 10n of tl
New Burlingan~e
rounlain & Variety
Try Onr
HAMBURGF JR
SPECIAL
49e
J' ariety -Toiletries -Sun(lri~s
8430 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. CHorry 4·8611
UnHcd St l ~ub P t Olf•
We Gave S&H Crc••n Stamp BILL STEMPEL
Toam Co Captain RON CARNERO
Oublunding L1no~msn
BY JIM GODDARD
nut l C'otumnl 1
The motto "Sports For All'' 1s wtdcly used throughout cducatzonnl
carcles concerning ph} 1col education, mlrnmuml sport nnd rccn;a
lJon Becnust' 1\ CX\'mph(ICS the baSIC philosophy or our mlramurnl
program here nt Lcwas and Clnrk, we of the Health ond Phy •col Ed
ucation staff cncou rncc n II mt n and \\omen to pnrllcipo tt!.
Intramural sport&, as an ostabli&hod phose of college lifo, oflou en·
joyment . competiti on and physical exorcise in individual and group
contests that havo gratifying social implic:ntions to lho needs and
interests of tho students and faculty, tosulting in wholesome achvily
where one may rolox and enjoy onesoU in play.
The best tcslimon:r oC a ucct$sful mtrnmur31 progmm IS the eug
cm~'S~ w1th \\ hich a largt.! nurnbt'l' of stud~nts act1v •ly pnrl1c1pat~ In
the progrnm. 1'he succc!\S o( nny lnt ramuwl progrom is dt~pcnden\
upon your miCl~SI und coopct'U\IOil. It 111 your program! U"l.' It as n
means to develop pottsmnn h1p und fnu pluy. Thi'l l.8 (>~:;;entJUI tc>
phystcnl growth, nwntal growth nnd undl·rstandmg 1wces5ary for op·
umum dcvc.lopmcnl.
"WhaJ will you have," flag football . tonnis (individual and doubles),
bowling wrestling . basketball . volloyball . !able lonnis (individual
and doubles ). badminton. softball. track. awimmzng . handball . golf or
skiing? All these activities aro available ror your enJoyment. If thoro
are other sports you wish oddod lo this list and enough intorost ia
shown. we will be glad to add those to our program .
The acll\'tty you parttcJpntc an, whether ns n player or spt~tn tor,
wtll bnng rcnl enJoyment, wm or Jose, af you wall remember the true
mcnnmg behind our inltumuml progrnm slogan, "Sporl<: For All."
scvc.n t1mcs. Tht•u• wen• \'cry ft'W bled C>n thcll own 32. A couplt• of
pcnallu•.s on catht•r s1dc, but thi' plnys Intel, Umburgt•J scon•d
J>aonePa-s' ulways St!Cm••d to Ol'• fro111 lh(• G on u righl t•nd sweep.
~111 at crucial timi!S. Twice dur-I Mnnh•v made lht· conversiOn.
mg the came. LC hod touchdowns Once agaan LC fumblt.•d on 1ts
t.onlled bnt'..k b<.>c.CIU&e of mfractlons. own 20 and Sprny scored for the
Early in the ru-sl qunrler Lin· Wlldcnts on a 16 yard run. Mnn
field scored on n pass from Pat-Icy made the kick good. •
risb to Glenn from .25 yard l'lUt. Pioneers Hold Line
G• nc Monlcy mJ sed lh•• con- Lmlteld broke lhrouf.!h thl.' Jlnr•
version.
One oi tht> mo .l spcct. cular
plays of the day wos when Dave
Jcons ron the ku•.koff bock GO
ym·ds before bdng t.ncklt.od, but
LC fumbled on the nexl p1ny and
Lmf•l•ld n covcrr d
Flood Scores
L1nfl Ids' second touchdown
came aitc1 thi' W•ldcnlS pu hc<l
down th•· fi••ld unci Flood
pun~ht>d ll ovl·r lhc c• ntcr of
th,.. line from 1 y.u·d out Monll!y
mudc the con vcJ-slon nud tlu
score stood 13·0 for tlw 1 ost of
the half nnd recovered another LC fum
ble but they were unable to scotc
thas Urn••. The P1onct•rs took OYt'r
on down on thc1r own 8 yard
line They ngnin dropped the ball
nnd l.mfa(•ld rPcovercd. Bob Hog
crs mtcrccplcd a pass on the LC
3 yard line but on the tH!ICt plm
Uaey fumbled agnin. This tim~
JnzTcll l'U\tght. :1 pu s hom Pllt'·
Jlsh lll the end zone fol' Lhu final
touchdo" n. As th~ do<'k J'On Olll
the ~core slntld nt 33·6 In rovo• or Llnridd.
A hit or humor was udckcl to
th~ J:tune hilt• in the first hnlf
wlu n Hank Curclu wns knnckt•d
off tht b«'nch by a I...mfmld Jllnv
"'' cha mg n sl~ny pnss. SpolhJthts Ill tend ot unhght
will gJ'f't t lht L~" 1~ hml Clnrk
footlw II t< um tomm'l'O\\ us l.IW
P10IIt'll um.;lc wath th" Ben•
('at or Wlllnmclll' m nn 8 p m
gonw nt Mr.Culloch tndaum m
~nlem .
W•llomcttc wall bl' Cnvo1~d to
lip b) thl' LC gr1dmen, mnmh
on the strcn~th oC thc1r pow·
c.rful l.'l'OUnd game ctasplnved 1 t
Slllurdoy when they .1,11 ound uul
306 yards while lrnmpling Whit
\\Oith 2\J to 12 nt Spokane .
Thl' BC'at cnts, by employln!,l
two plntotJns throu"h mtu h of
IIISl 51':18011, gnvc I'XPI'I'lt'J\CC lo
1 lnrgc nurnbt•r of pluyt•rs, most
of ''hom Ult' back. Addi
tion tlu ycnr of n colorfully
tllllll(•d Hnwuunn hnlfbuck, Stan
''' "Kmg'' Solomon, v. ho rnn Wild
ngnm t \\'hilwo1lh, helps rnak{'
up foz U1c loss o! three regular
bncks-Windy St•quc1rn, Benny
Bolt nnd 11-confcr<'nce Chuck
Konnl.
f'ront Wall Expononcad
\'ac Backlund, thtec-ycor let
tt>rmnn end, switched to fullback
has nddcd !:tJ enJ•th to the Ucaz
cnt buckf1t>ld liPrb Jurnn, trans
fez· from the Una\ l'f'SilV of Ort.'
gon, l \\01 kin~; nt ()Ultrll'rbnck
along With Kf'Ith Drt\ t•r
Jun t\ndcn;ou, who spent la.l
!:t•nson nl Coalln!!a. Cnhfornia,
JuniOJ cnlh>gc, IS on I he bnck
fteld 1 oslt'r ngum ttnd should
prove to he n•n• valuable. Tht
Wlllumcttc lane tS bulwarked \;y
Btll Long, ull-conf{•rt•n<' t' ct•n 'PJ'
nnd mnny •xpcnl•nct'd m~n.
The Hf'UJ'Cllt losst•S Rl't.' m•gh
giblf' nnd they sn•m 10 he fn
von•d, alone wJth Lmf1cld, to
lop the Noz \hwc!lt con terence, ar
U1cy can get by tht• P1onecrs.
AIUaough tlll' Ptoncl'l'S took It
on the chin for th•• second
stnucht lime, there wen• n !cw
rnys o£ light thnt should SCI'Vl'
wnrp1ng to future LC opponent~.
that Uw orungc nnd block ru c
dnngt•t ou and po St'SS H hghlmng
fast oUen .. that could upst•t the
hest on nny giw•n Suturdny.
Crill Draw& Prai c
One b11ghl spul IS Gnry Gnll.
t S!i pound holfblll'k who plnyt•d
an out~ tandms: gumf' against Lin~
field Grtll wns th(• stnnd-oul
J unrwr of the day u:. he st1 P.nkcd
I 02 yards m fl\'t' l an 1cs, but hod
two touchdowns called bnck by
P•'tlnlllt' The Albany fn:.·slunan
d•·cw pl'n I c from CO[ICht•!l J ()('
Huston ond Fred Wal!;on
Dave J l'EIIl , nnollwr strcnk of
llnhtn nR nlmo 1 put the PJO·
nccn; nn the wmninc end when
he spun ted 71 ym cis oCler u
Jucko(f to tht> l.mru•ld 18, but u
wns lo I on the m t phn• on ~~
fumoll
Wnh ttcnu•ndous SJlt:"d In th,.
boclc!Jf'li l Olld SOIIll' llllJ)IliVl'U IIIII'
piny, go111t: both way,;, the LC
mnch Inc IS very eapnbll' o( OV<'l
runni11g lht' Willumellc Bt•arcats
llu Sulu!'dny, 1f they can I<•'CP
th•· ' \l~l d u1gt•1 ous fum hies In
t'ht·t·l< 1>11111\J.l lltt• Lmfi,•ld grmw
I C f~nnb!Pd nuu lime und onl)
te<.'OH'Il'CI one! Fumbles hovr• r:arly m the second hoH, Gr1ll
made Uw only LC touchdo\\ u on
a 65 ytlrd run, but the I-z'Ontlct
men fnalcd on tlw ~.:onv••• JOn.
Three tlmt duz n th" nmc
C1 111 cro cd the (;OUI I me but
thl' a tl • Olll) 01 thol count
ed. Umbur cr and Flo~d w•·n• out 1 killt·d the b(• t to.:oms m th~ nn
tnnding for the Wildcat With lion, but wht•n th• ftunhltng 1.
of 103 and 7fl ynnls golneu zc· loppl•d, they go on to win. If the!
pecllVI!ly. Crary GriU wn 0111· uron 'l' mrt bloC'k holds on to
wnd1ng for tht' F'10nccrn with o llu.: boll tomorroy.• lhC\' could . -
Tht' 1wxt ttrnt the Pton<'crs ~ol
pos:;essio n of the boll lhcy fum· total ol I 02 yards gnmcd, on nv-eu 1ly cdt::l' the WIU .un~ttc B••tu
Prage of 20 4 vards pc1 cnrt-y cnl .