Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 17, Number 1

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1958-09-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

-
1958
n.t:r•t•·•·' Help I
atudont mterollted U\
~~rt~1ng for tho Ploneor LOG
urgod to nuonJ tho • ulf
ot 12 noon todny an
, Bring your tum h
Volumo XVII No. l
Food Service New on Campus, -kes Over LC Food Management
iew on cnmpus this ycor is Sacn Food s .. rvtcc whtch hns tnk•"'n
~· the rnnnng••menl of the college dirung room and coffee shop m
plcton holl. Rcstdcnt mnnogcr of t.hc dming room IS Joe Shokcs
Mrs Esther-llcnrtkSt'n contmu..:s ns manager or the new snock
Cooks nnd bnkc•rs formPr)y employed by the collc :g~ have been
ned by the nc'' mttnaf!cmcnt.
Hl-18, when thf' t.~mpany wns cstnbhshcd in Knlnmnzoo,
Sago hos taken over the
~ opt•rulion m some 41 col­
~ including University of
d and Willnmcttc Univer.­
. Muylhurst college tugncd up
service this fnll nlong with
and Clark. says Shak<' .... , but only working
students ere cligtblc
J<;xceepl for the wcr•kly steak
dtnncr, seconds w11l be ovnilnblc
m food ond milk nnd students
will be allowed to cut in the hncs
for rei 1lls. At pr£:s('n t donn1tory
operates on n slogan of students are requested to show
r.c:ellcncc" and lo back up its lht'il· meal tickets at each m(•nl or
nrd!l of service.! nnd qunlily at lcost have the ticket numbcr-
1.,1du,cts food populnnly surveys memorized.
iL-; r •gular diners, bcliev· ·
thnt "the true m<'nsure of J=:::=::::; ;:;;.::-·n
~~ss is the satisfaction or slu·
adfllts, stare and guests."
members arc trnincd to
't't !:l.nndards of "excellence"
they in turn train student
mnnv or whom ha\'C •
into Sago's employment as
managers. Shnkcs is a '57 grndu­
ate of Oberlin college in Ohio
l'bere he was employed by Saga.
Student help is still being hired
through the college placement of­
ftre. Each student employee
works for his :;emestcr. board­
!8 hours n week fur full bonrd,
9 hours for hntr-bourd nnd 6 hours
for one-quarter of his board. Em­
ployee rating forms, which be­
rome pnrt of the student's per­
!Onncl I'Ccord wtll ~\·nluatc stu­
dent help.
The new meal schedule
follows:
ll!m throug}l l~rl • 1s ns
Br..-nkrtun. 7 IIi· (l m.
J.uuch, ll:-40 n.rn -1.!·~0 p m
ntnncr, 6 111-6:•6 '' m s t., Sui! Ur kfnst, S :30-9 o.m
LunCh. ll :ott; n m.-12·16 1• m, Sl\l.
1 3u p m.. sun
1\UilJlCr, 6 ,31!-i) II m . 1867
Portland, Orogon Friday, September 26, 1958 --
SB Needs Secretary
Poutions for studont body
soaotary may bo pickod up in
he SB oflic:o. according to
Howard Chaso. president. Ap­
plic.10111 for tho paid posihon
must bo of al least sophomore
standing.
Sigs Eps Uncover Twelve New Facully Members Join
N:,::~?.! .~:cl:a:~ .. T Teaching Staff, Library Department
F'ord or Slcma Ph1 Eps1lon frater- Twelve new faculty members hove joined the ranks of LcwlS
naty Is bock in the nev.'S. The and Clark's t achmg stnf!. •
original 1925 cnr first incd na-Rcplacmg refcrcn~e hbrnrlon Lloyd Dry, who is work1ng on h1s
• gn Masters degree ot uw Unavcnuty or Washtngton, lS Paul Blo lcin.
llonol pubhcsty several years ngo He n'Celvt.>d hts B.A. nt the Umvenmy of Califomta tn 1949 and hi
when it was pictured in LIFE M.A tit the UniVersity o( Denver tn 1958 Mrs. Jnne Stav~r. ronn r
mogatmc . l..nst year the fratcr-LC stuctcqt, 1s c1rculntton nssLStnnt in the hbrnry. Prc\•Jously she
nity c.1r w"nt up 1'n smoke 1·n a wns director of rcUgtous cducn- 1,.._. '" turns as instructor in chcmwu ~·· born fare scl by Uucvc to divert lion nt First Unltnrlon Church. h b d t . t Taking Mrs. ChriStine St.ock-He ns ~n grn ua c nsststml
ottcntton from their robbery of ley's place in lhe religson d«:!part- for the past four years .nt Oregon
0 nearby store. mcnt 1s Kennf'lh KJnncar, assis-Slate college.
So it was n ••new" model T lanl professor of religion. He was Dr. Joachim Rcmnk. nssist.ant
Utol mndc its appearance m the graduated from Albion college in professor of history. l'Cplnces Std-
13lh annual pep parade lasl Fri-1945 and received hts B.D. at ney Phillips, who ba.camc ill lnst
day-the• Sig Eps lnlked an ex-Chicago Thcologicul Scmmary 10 sununcr. He received his B A nnd
blncksmilh oul o! his 1926 model 1948. M A. from the University of Cali-
T pick up truck. It will nlso lead Douglas Van Flcel, 1954 honor Cornia and his Ph.D. from Stan-
the Homecomjng parade. graduate of Lewts ond Clnrk rc-Cord univcnuty in 1955.
A new addition to the English
faculty is instruCtor Maurice Har­
mon from Balbriggan, County
Dublin, Ireland. He was gradu­
ated from Unh•c.rsily College,
Dubhn and Harvard university
where he hnd n teaching fellow­
ship for lwo years.
Andrew lfall, 1958 grnduatc
or LeWlS and Clnrk. become an­
structor in mntbemat1cs and '55
LC graduate AI Scott. 4-year let­
terman end, is the new trainer
nnd end coach of the foolball
squad.
New p:1rt-time instructors in­
clude Mannes Madero, graduate
of Our Lady of Lourdes college in
Cuba. mstructor of Spanish: Dr
John w~n inger, graduate of
Nott-e D.ame univl!l'$ity nnd Uni­
\'Cl'Sity of Wisconsm, assoctntc
professor of ci"ihzntion; James
Welty, graduate or Northwestern
university and dtrector of mus1c
nt :f'itst Prcsbytenon C.hureh, In­
structor an organ; and Quhiland
Damels graduate of Smtth col­
le e and Yale universtty, Instruc­
tor of English.
Off campus students moy bu~
the complete mcnls in the dininr
room or scpamtc items in tht
roffcc. shop The bt cak!ast chorgc
zs 50 cents; lunch, 75 cents, and
dlnnt't, $1. The weekly slt:!ak din­
ner on Sa.tw·do)• ev(>ning \Viii cosl
Sl.25; Sundny nftemoon dinnc•·,
ll, and Sunday supper, 75 cents.
Domutory studt'nls arc asked to
illform the mnnagcmc.nt a day in
ldvancc if they plan to usc a
l'IL'St ticket. POSING WITH THEIR newly acquired Modol T Ford truck ili'O Sig Eps Tony Service, 01ck Danakin.
AI Parelius. Tom Olaen. John Ellingson and Bob Gaps.. Artist-Lecture
Tickets on Sale
II nny donmtory student finds
a sack lunch nc<'cssory because
t1 D noon clnss or n JOb, hi' should
l'fJlOrt to his respective dean who
lhen W1lJ put his nome on a list to
l.e gsvcn to the Sago mnnagc­
tlent. A schedule w11l then be
llade for the semester. Late plates
tnust nlso be nrrnngcd for through
1~ deans' oCfu:c•~ in nd\•ancc,
LC Community Chorus
~epares to Sing Again
Faculty, ludt•nts, nlumm .md
lllcJr orr-cnmpus friends who en­
joy singin~ !urger choml works
ill' in\'ltcd to join the College
Community Chorus, winch smgs
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. ·~ach Tucs­
eay undl•r I he d itt't'IIOO Dr. RPut•
hard Pnuly, aSSOCiate professor or
I!Uu!ic,
Orgonl1t'd lnsl year with 80
lngers, lht.• chonts plnns to prc­
nl n conc~rl w1th ot-chcslnl 1n
lhe wlnlct·. Rehearsal s ar" h~ld
the J ~Cill'll itnll or Jo:vnns M u­
~ buildtng. College Honors Pastor 1Carroll Townsend to Play
With Honorary Degree At Thursday Music Hour-
Lewis :md Clark honored a
former Portlandcr whose fnllu•r
aided old Albanv coll~ge wh<'n 1t -wns in dire financtal need by con-
fc.rring upon htm an honorary
doctor of divinity degree at lhc
opening convocation Tue.sdny.
Honored was the Rev. John
Carrick, pastor of St. John's Pres­
bytllrian Church oC Snn Franctsoo
and trustee of San Francisco Scm­
mary nt San Anselmo. He is pasl
president of the San Frnncisco
r'cdcration of Churches.
Also honored were 5-I freshmen
who '"'Cl"'e admitted ''with honors
nt entrance.'' They were prcscnh•d
by Dean L~:wis A. Thayer.
SpNtkcr for the program W:l!: Cnrroll Townsend or the mUSIC
lnculty w11l perform at the Oct
2 Music Hour nl 12:15 p.m in
Evans Recital HalL
Shl! will ploy the 12 Chopin
Etudes. Opus Ten. Chopin deds-
Dr. William Cate
To Talk at Chauel •
Dr. William B. Catc, executive
sccrctar~ or the Portland Coun­
cil of Churches, will speak on
"The Oneness of the Church'' al
cbnpcl in F.vans Mustc Hnll on
Thursday, Oct. 2, nt 11 a.m. cah.>d the Etudu to Franz I.J!:Zt.
When he Iirst recch·ed them, he
locked himself m his ro!Jm unul
he hod mastered the composibons
which we-re published m 1833.
Mrs. Townsenu is n graduate of
Jui!Unrd school m New York c.tt)
and I'CCCI\ cd her bachelor or Mu-
sic educnt1on from Northwc!:tt'm
1Jnh·ersity. She hns b en nn in·
structor in pmno ol Lewis nnd
Clark for 15 years. Thls summer
she began composing a musical
comcdv, "Cnbnz.lnd," wh1ch hns • not, as yet, been completed.
George Essihos, pianist from
Vlctona. B.C., wns the performer
at the September 25 Music Hour.
He also pc.rforrncd al Mr. ond 1\l.rs.
Vl~lot· C'rN'd's home Cor n sym­
phony bcnef1t tcu lnst Thun:Jny. Season tickets Cor lhc f1rst nr­
tf,;t-lecture sc.ru~s at LC w1ll be -on sale an the bookstore until
Ot!t. 15.
The series of !h·c oUcnngs 1s
nvo.Uable for $3, a special pru~e
to students, accordtng to Rich­
ard Wilson. bookstore manager
Aitc:.r Oct. 15, reserved sen ls will
go o~ snlc to the faculty. st.nlf
und public.
'f'il3t pror;ram will !catur~
Slon Watcrmnn. expert skin div­
er, on No,·. 11 in Evnns Mtune
Bwlding. Later numbers mclude:
Colm Wyatt, noted Bl-1bsh U'a\·­
cler. Jon Hi; entert.mruncnt by
the college music fa cult~, Feb
16; Theodore Ullman. pianist,
Mnrcll 24, and David Kwok, Chm­
ese nrtist-l~tur~r. Ma 6
The programs have be n or­
ranged by Dr. C. W. Howard,
\'ICC president of lhe collc&t.:, in
response to o requcsl o[ students
for cultural llpportunitfcs on the
campus. Jack T~\'cretl Day, a reptcsentn­
tive of Tek1nnux, Inc., who urgccl
students to learn to think nnd to
lcnm the technique s ot 11 kmg
mtclligcnt questions insh•ad or
looking for the nnswcrs du!'inc
tht•tr iour years of college. He w1ll interpret the implica­
tions of thl• ec~umenicnl mO\'C•
ment. Ut. Cntl! fcl'ls lhnt "the
people in the Norlhw~ sl log in
understnndsng tho possibilities of
chwl!h coopernllon but the sil­
ualiOit is dynunuc and great pro­
trrcss could be mode in the fu· College Opens Lounge For Off-Campus Women
Democrats Collect
.-\ dollar Jor lkmol.:r" ts" di'IV'C
will be conducted on cnmpus this
wcl•kcnd through Monday . Any­
one may conu-tbute. r~gnrdlc ss of
porty, at.'Cording lO Ron Gray,
chllitmnn for the dnvc. ture."
01'. Cntc wns graduated from
Wtllnmcttc umvcrs1ty ln 1945 and
ollcndcd Boston University
School of 'rheology . He studied in
Eul'opc for Q l cnr und~r Knr.l
Borth ot the EC'Cumcmcal Insti­
tute sn Bo~cy, Sw itzcrlnnd. A small lounge for off-campus
\\'Om n has b •n rcdceorot~d and
fitted up in HQ.l'nld's Club under
the supc.r\•iston or lhc. Clfltce or
Dean of Women.
Sln~ mnny o! the wome_n usmg
the n~w loung~ do not smok\:, the
A WS counc1l suggest.s thnl there
be no smoking 1n Utis room. at h~ast until there l1as bcc.n time
to try ll on this bnsi .
Domutory loun s nrc open
to ofC-crunpus women. [)(>an
HarWeld believes. bow vcr, the
nearness to rest rooms nnd the
fncllihc.ot of Herald's Club mnk
th(• new room more con\·cnient
for lbe.m. Page Two THE PIONEER LOG Friday. September
W'elconte Pioneers
On behalf of the Student Senate, I'd like to welcome cnch
one of you to another year <>f college at Lewis and Clark.
'Ve hope that this will pt-o\·c to be the bl•st year C\ cr ior
) ou .md for the college as a whole.
Your primary reason for being in college should be the
academic learning. A successful year academically. then. ts
the key to a suc<"essful year in other aspects of campus life ·we hope that vou ·will gh·e a fair share of your time a.ftor
your studying lS done to the aetlvities on campus. The) pla:> "Good moming. Ll'WIS nnd check nnd the prompting giggles ''Hl• skirted wtth fishing on
Clark College" sounds like Ow of thl! <'all~r to see th~ light.'' Wnbnsh 65 years ago and
'' pH·a1 telephone op<'rntor's sp&cl 1'hc student operator is also one niJy ended up by snymg that
nnd ninety-nine limes out of one of tho rolll'Rt' rnlly girls :md fmd want<'d to Ciud ht11
hundred it's followed by ordinary ing UlC football scnson always in tcr's cousm who wns on cnn~~
connection rcquest..c; But lhnt one llw back of her mind, found time with the Indinnn Wom<>n's
call makes up (or nll the other to talk shnp wilh 8 Portland State us," she rccnl •.
an important part in a well·rounded education.
The Student Senate wants to ~en e you in any way it can. dull minutes, says Rosemary Tab-rally girl. Trouble was. her friend Rosemary got. a dclaye<l
bctts, student telephone operator. wns nlso n switchboard operator laugh one dny when a WOI~P>r
Rosemary, junior clcmt'ntnry and the two kept cutting each called l wicc in the morning Your class senators are always looktng for suggestions to
better ::.tudent government, as well as the other members
of the Ser ate. Please give us your ideas. That is the only t.:ducation ma]or. spt·nt most of other on and ofC. to be told that hct de!!irt'd
her summer as co-keeper o{ the nection wa:: busy. The
campus switchboard nnd wound One mnn called for information spokl.! her mind and h~
way\\ c can truly represent you.
This year has started out with the be..st ::.how of spirit I
ha\'c seen in four years here. Brian Aldrich and Ruth Olson
did an excellent job as co-chairmen of Orientation. The Rally
Squad did a ver;y good JOb of leading a very enthusiastic
crowd at the Portland State game last Saturday, and the
football team won that game.
Many years ha\•e started out in lhis manner. with a lot of
spirit shown at first, but somehow it has never lasted. With up with enough funny cxper~ and Rosemary wa!' forced lo list-That afternoon the snmt: wn ....
icnces to keep her the life of any t'n for 45 mmutes before she called and osked !or
party throughout the school year could !ind out whnt he wanted. to the campus which
The best o11es she wants to shan.• Cornell in Air Force gave her. lmprl'SSt'd the
"One morning a girl called m said, "You're cerklinly
and asked for 1\.fr. Clark, and I, It., Airman I C Todd Cornell. nicer than thnt girl I talked
out of habit, askt.>d what depart- c..x-'59 in relig1on, who went back this morning ."
mcnl he was in," remembers m htc air Iorcl.' m July. He is Along with unusuo.l
Rosemary. "She told me 'c~-<plor- stnttoned at Glasgow Air Foret.' Rosemary had to allow the
atlot1' and it took me u qutck base, Glasgow, Mont. moil room to be butlt around
your ~-upport, we f~l it can last this year. Please gh·e us The Senate Speaks and her "witchboard . "I had
crawl undt;r the C'ountcr with
headptccc to hear the
while the workm(m were
mering and sawinst," she
"Then they shut ull the >J. in" .....
and doors and painted the plact1 that support.
A re,v Year .Howard Cbaso
\)'1 (' 1 r ldt nl
Now that ils first issue is off the press, the LOG is back in
full swing. with some of the same old problems cropping up
along with some ney.r ones. Close deadlines and a lack of in·
formation and time are still the major ob:,tacles. The LOG is
still short stafied, with the editors also committed to outside
jobs in order to remain as editors.
This year the LOG has had an increase in ad\'ertising which
helps pay for six-page issues and more student news. The
staff is greatful for the opportunity to present a better paper.
The LOG is a student newspaper and aJI Pionee.rs are
urged to continue their points of view on current issues in tht~
form of letters to the editor. Because of space shortage it is
necessary to limit the length of most letters to approxim~t ~ly
one typewritten page of double-spaced copy. If you can't be
brie:f, consult the editors first.
As stated editorially by the LOG last year, a really ~erious
minded 1 "lter writer will assume that his communication
must meet certain standards before it is accepted for publica­
tion, and that there is no obligation on the part of the editor
to print letters in part, in full or at all on any certain 1ssue.
John tark Evans
"The qualities one is most apt to recall about John Stark
E'•ans as time goes on are his fidelity to purpose, his tough­
mindedncss, his unfailing friendliness and his ready humor."
So wrote Hilmar Grondahl, music editor and cntic of the
Oregonian, shortly after the death of his close frtend, Dr.
Evans. Like Mr. Grondahl, we at Lewis and Clnrk can sing ' U1e many praises of "Oregon's maestro of music" for he was
tbe creator and head of our music department for the past
14 vears. He was and will alwavs be part of Lewis and Clark. • •
Dr. Evans c.ame to LC at the peak of his career to do a
job. Behind him was a record of 31 year.s of success-his
work with the Eugene Cleemen, a men's singing group, be
came known throughout the state while Dr. Evnns was on
the music staff of the Unh,ersity of Oregon. Ahead was a
challenge.
"He left the University of Oregon faculty at the urging of
Dr. Morgan Odell to head the music department at Lewis
and Clark ·when it took the utmost optimism to call it a
department," continued Mr. Grondahl "But John built a
promise into a palpable reality; a department so firm and
attractive that an inordinately large proportion of LC stu·
dents became music majors."
Today there is proof that his was a job well-done both in
the memones of his friends and students and in a bl'ick
monument. Out of the solid growth which he fostered "ame
the handsome and t:nduring testimonial to one man's
Ieau,~rship-the new $45,000 musie buiWing.
"John Evans was a severe. but inspiring, leachet as many
wiU testify who had their potentialities cladficd and their
futures made evident by the revealing logic of his counsel.
His enlhustn tom and good Judgment arc reflected in many
another musical endeavor that has brought rewarding
pleasure to the commumty.
The talented hands of John Stark Evans are now stilled
but he wil1 long be remembered as one of Oregon's most
djstinguished musicians and a great teacher and friend
LO students. ASLC Officer Lists Plans
For Current College Year
BY DON ROCHON
SB Vtco·Pres1dent
As everyone on the Student
Senate now knows. a student
body offtce is not just a project
for the school year. Much plan­
nmg for the coming year is ac­
complished dW'ing the summer
monU1s. One of the most prom~
ismg projects scheduled for this
coming year appears to be the
Artist's Series, including Theo­
dore Ullman and Stan Wntcrmnn . The .. ucc~~ of the spnng Lead­
ership conference w a 1 r a n l e d
plnnning for n fall follow-up
whtch will be held on Oct. 12. A
stgn-up sheet will be made a\•ail­
ablc for any interested persons.
The Student Senate system
wns created to provide better
rcprcscntutJon and eff1cicnt or­
gnm7.ation: our problem this year
is to make it work cffcctt\'clv, we •
ncl.>d you1· help and suggestions
for imprO\•ing our student com­
munity. The rally-girl-turned
also gave information to sm~'
dancers. nc:cordinn players, m~~-:
enthusiasts and Girl Scouts,
an encounter with a
The last of the'sununer found
embroidering a sampler
her quiet hours.
"There's JUSt one regrr.t,"
clarcs Rosemary, "nnd that
that I'v~ forgotlt•n how to anm
a telephone . At home 1 never
'hello,' but always "good mt•rn·ino
Lewis and Clark college." These are only two of the !1vc
excellen t ·programs for the year
Tickets for this series may b~.c
purchased at the book store. An­
othl•r new appearance on campus
thts Year is the Friday Ftlm Fcs·
lival featunng eight or filmdom's
classics. This outstanding project
is being sponsored by the English
department Both the Artist's
Series &nd the Film Festival ar"'
hsghly recommended. Sophomore I essie Hughes
Attention Freshmen: You wlll
soon be hnvmg an election of of­
ficers for th,. clo. s. Select care·
fully those whom you want to
ha,·e represent you on the student
senate. Three senators must be
~hoscn along with your c.lnss of­
ficers.
Homl.~Oming is fast approach·
mg. All four classes have lhe
task of electing their Homecom­
ing princesses . The Lewis and
Clark Alumni association is
strongly supporting a plnn to
bring a name band to play at the
Homecoming dance.
Sandy Davidson Hosts
S urn mer School Groups
"I welcomed lhem, planned
meal schedules and fed them
aspirin when they were stck,"
snid Sandy Dnv1dson of the
groups for whom he was campus
host this summer.
Da\·idson, Scottish Land C JUn­Back from African Trip
To the. averag< American, Af­
rica is a farnway, mysterious
count1 y inhnbttcd by uni1·iendly
savages who live outdated in this
modern world. But to sophomore
Jessie Hughes, Ail'ica will alwnys
bring back fond memories of a
summer of work, iriendsbip and
achievement
Jessie has been to West Africa,
Ghana, Nigeria, and the French
JESSlE HUGHES churt>h youth group. Jessie's
ticular contribution to the
building was in the form of mat·
ual lnbor used In cracking
for bricks which she laid
wards.
Jessie describes a typical
10 the lives of the students. The)
"ere up at 6 n.m. to the bcatlr<
of the drums nnd hud the usw:
break!3st of French bread, oa'
meal and bananas. Working be­
gan at 7 and ended at 1 :30 p.:m
Lunch was always soup.
butter, and b:manae; with varit
hons of fish, pinl•applc, papa)'l
avucndos, and bamboo
meal was very scarce. The after
noons were gcncro.Jly spent
sot'iahziug with the natives,
visiting their homes and gwrdcni
Ot' gomg on fishing and buntinl
ll"ips with them. Dinner was are­
pcuL of lunch mcnuwise. ~
evenings w..:orc :;pent in tcachill.f
the youth the bunny hop,
storytelling by th..: nalivt!s, it
dancmg and singmg.
Not only we1c the students rf'
ccived with friendliness aod
warmth by the natives, bul a1sl1
by Afncan and French govcrt·
mcnt offtcinls, at the United
Nations in New York nnd all 1.)1(
ior and manager of the bookstorP. Cameroon • n hPrc t.hl pent six other countries visttcd.
last year, called his JOb "hotel wt•eks in the village of Bcul with Jessie was one or
manager'' and mentioned several twclvl! other American college American studt•nts who went I
amusing and confusing incidents. stud<'nls. While m Beul. they West Africa under the
During Rose ft'stival week, work"d with the Villagers in Student-Work C:nmp PrOJcct ol
where almost all Portland molds building o chapt•l and a school-thr. Morninp!.idl • Community Ctn
and hotels were fill('d, 65 per-hous«•, ond in organizing a new ter of New Yotk City. sons were sc:hed u I ed to a ttc nd u n -;._ _ _;,_ ____ ...:::.,:.:.....;.:.:.:.:.:::.:..-=....:.:.::...:..:.....:.::..:....:..:....:.:..::..:.:.....:..:.:.:::...:~:::...--- -
accordtnn rest ivai on campus. In­
stead of the 6~ scheduled, 165
showed up, Dnv1dson said that
Akin huH, which has u capacity ' toneer
of 72, housed 145 persons who «HCh•lt\1 ••ubllcntlon or the .AJisodut• d studunt.o or }....,..,, 1Lnd t,;huk ool
slept on the floor and "all ovt!r'' lt~tt. Putollsh• d w• 1 kly durtnc the (•olll!go Ytlllr. S'ubscri J•tlon TILI••e: U vet
) I II the place.
IJ;nh·r ..t 1\8 Hn<'<'md cln.HJ~ mnttur nt
uniJ••• ru:t ot Milich 8, 167!1 U. S l'uHt Ottlcrt, Port huu.J, OrtlC
ll4Jtor·ill·Ohtof ___ ,~·-aJohAr4 Ora~ A folk dancmg group staged
fin all night dance marathon in
1ht! gym and theater and qu1t
d ' · ' J b k K&IIAartnc' JJCUtoJ> .lean S'l:l-r-er Ad,ert!Jilna' lln»AI'er Dlolr J'Qlf1 ancang JUSl 10 t1me or rca · jBpon.. :acutor Sldp a.,n; Pl'oof JJ4Jt4r __ LIU'T7 aooa
fasl. SoGJ•t7 :acuwr _Mary llllen 111c0le&ry
• nrc
tr Wilsc
iss M
• ... r~•ct n t
ureml'nt
1!DbCI t
tSS Monl
lib
Orl'go
'lCliCS nt
colll'gc
DtW5 rr
by Me
ant
as o
the pt
mt Oat
thl' 1
or bo)l
Dr. and
are tho
Jr. b
tis~IO ticJ
SlOl'J
pay 5
l<h mov
The otl
the
Fridl
Tl
~on the
The mo
by
Typir
'rDJUS
b)
J'J)J
891 P'
'• lenj
Mr
Hl
Ott! w
aa. ... t
hlp Witt
Call 26, Soptombor 26. 1958 THE PIONEER LOG Pago Three
t1t.e Sociol . . . . . . w1/lt Ma1Uf Mcetea111
structors Add Marriage
1g 0 Summer Activity List History Professor
Victim of Stroke
S1dney Phillips, LC WlSist.:m t
protcssor in history, sulered a
pnrnlctil: stroke f'arly in June
whit~ attending the annual Welch
hymn festival in Or~gon C1ty.
Now nl home in Vancouver, he Ul
reported to be mnktng slow but ~ on·
:md
that
l'S
• •
e
• u.c:u:.
d, oat
ng bt-
10 p.m
pean~
• vara
tapay~
l
after·
ent ll
I ..
op,
nts
,and
~t alsO
eel
'Y Cen· •
rk col• U¢
• J'Qlf1
Booa 1 !acully mt•mbers W<'rt! married during the summN RobC!rl
•z• musir., ond Mrs. t:.ouist• Wngtwr of Mtssoulu, Monldnu Wtt <'
· ' <m July 18 an Fhllwacl , Mont. where both were attending n
conventiOn. They will hvt• m•nr llll' college.
Lois Fitzgibbons of the hculth and physical education racully
Mr. Hu~h Smillnvtck we-re married July 28 in Vancouver, Wnsh·
They ore hv1ng in W«~t Linn.
L,awrencc Tomlinson, lf. IOIIIIIHIIIIInllrllllllll'JIIIUICIIUffi'll I II lllllllJPII'nnn·wn,
)flan, and M1ss Mnxim• Tri~p, ~ • IJ Hid,
tendu ~r al Rooscvt•lt h1Rh vtJHU,;Uj U.€
wc1 c morrtt'd m August Fri. Sept. 26
11re bu1ldmg o new home Now Students' RotrcaJ
Wilson high school, Sat. Sept. 27
Mnrthn Montngu c was
l.,111'1-d nt n dinner at llw Kamm
restaurant in August by
hbrnry on the occas1on of her
,,_, ... ,nt from the stncr. A
l'l!lbl'r or the class of 1910,
Munlagut.• hud scrvtod os ns·
hbrnrinn smcc 1943 <;he I
thl' daughter of on Orcron
[,,..,,r family nnd un authority
Oregon history. whit•h 1ht:
ches nt LC. She will contmue
~liege archiva~t New Students' Retreat
Football gamo aJ Chico StaJo
Sun .. Sept. 28
Alpha Kappa Psi Rush Smok·
cr. 6.30 p.m.
Mon .. Sept. 29 OcJ 3
Am1can HeUo Week
Tbu.rs., Oct. 2
Ami can Dinner. S: IS p.m.
Fri .. Oct. 3
Stowart Hall Houso party, 8
p.m.
Sigma Phi Epsilon barbocuo
All nows of ongagomcnts. wod· llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllnulllllllllllllllll11111111111111111111111111111111alllllllt
or arhclos of social intere~t. The engagement or Joyce Grcg-
~inlly announcemon ta of ap· ory, c.x-'61, to John Evuns, '59,
~cltun .g meohngs. will be glad· was nmlounccd Sept. 11 at the
printed in tho LOG. Th1s typo home of her parents in Mcdtord .
new must ho m the LOG off Joyce attended LC last year and
by Monday noon in order to as now attending Southern Or'-
•n tho Friday 111ue. .,.on college. The wedding lS plan·
A boy, R1chard Alan, wos born ned for June, 1959.
Mrs. Cynthm Ramponc and her
on August 12. Mrs. Ram·
formerly Cynthia Hottcn, Another engagement lS that o£
Lee Miller, ex-'61, to Bob Back·
sla om, '59. Lee is currenUy cm­
ployt•d at n dentist's office m
Portland. The wedding will be on
December 19. lLLNESS STRUCK LC last aummer when Profeuor Sidney Phillip,,
left. aufforod a stroke in June and Dr. John Sta.rk Evana. right.
:iied in Augu.t or a blood clot in a heart nsscl. Additional Wor·
mation on lhi.a pago and page 2. '
First Christian Church Offers College Program
The College nnd Busincs._ Group
ot the First Chnstian Church hns
announced nn eight-week series
o( discussions on "Religion and
LICe" nt 6:30 p.m. Sunday in the
church pnrlor.
Post Office Establishes
New Distribution Rules H~rold Gh n BroY. n p.tJlor,
along with Mrs. Brown, o nation·
ally-known youlh speaker nnd
writer, will lend the discussions
which will include such topics
as: "Science and Relip,ion,''
'M1xed Man·ingcs," "How to Fm­
ance an F..ducation," and "How to
Get a Job.''
To insw-c better service, the This group, which is composed
cnmpus post office was moved of college students and young
from lower campus to lbc base-'<ldults in the business world,
mcnt of Palatine mnnor during meets Sundays nt 9;50 a.m. !or
the summer. The post offtce, un-steady progress. ,
Born in Carwoy, South Willes,
Professor Phillips r.:ccivcd his
bachelor of orts degree in French
Dnd his mnster of arts degree m
French and history at the Univer­
Sity of Jown He came to Lewis
and Clark in 1947 after having
taught at Washington State col­
lege, Oregon State college and
severo) junior colleges.
Phillips rcsidl'S w1th his wife
nt 5001 Columbia, Vancouver.
Lobbyist ~ Grad to Lead
Citizenship Workshop
Fnculty and students are m­
vltcd to a public workshop on
"Responsible Government and
Re(ponsible Citi:z,•nship" !rom 4
to 9 p.m. Saturday. Sept. 2.7,
in Templeton 1 and 2. Or. Hidco
Hashimoto, professor ot religton,
is arranging the mooting for the
American Friends Service Com·
m1ttce.
Annnlec Stewart, legislatwe
secretary of th(! Women's lntcr­
nntlonnl League !or Peace and'
Freedom and "'·idely known lob-der the direction or Mrs Joe their church sChool clnss and
agam at 6:30 p.m. for discussion b)'lSl, wtll conduct the program Hoopes, will recdvc and distrl·
butc mail, sell stamps and weigh
packages. and tpenk at i:30 p.m. on the
ttnd recreation. The church, which top1c, .. Dcmocrottc Ideals and tht!
been assoc1atcd w1th the
nnd Clark music deport·
AS 11 teacher o( piano. And
the political sc1cnc~ dl.!part­
Danicl John born in June
the Donnld Balmc1'S a quar­
o! bov lS lo~ted nt the comer of Park Democratic System." Al.o;o sched·
A new plan this year is for and Colwnbw streets in down· uled for the f1rst SC;SSIOn on
dormitory students to recivc their town Portland, e.xtends an invi-uwhose Responsibility for Good
moil 1n their dorms 'Monday tation t.o students 10 attend. Sun-Government?" at 4 p.m lS Ketth
A surpnsc at lhc KickofC dance, through Snturday. ocr-campus Bums, LC graduate and Ocmu-
Se 7 h l day worship sl.!rviccs nrc held at pL 1 , was t e announccmen students nnd o~ani1.ntions are - crnti<: candidate for the legis1n-
Dr. and Mra. John Rtchards of
Lowas and Clark music facul
are the paronta of a son, John
Jr born on July 23.
~·"'•lish Students
~""nsor Movies
Eight feature films will be:
>.na.on m the rccitHI hall o{ Evan
Buildmg this year bcgin­
ng w1th Alec Gumc:ss m "Lnv­
Hill Mob" on Friday, Oc­
JO. Students may purchas~
l!a.!lll•n tickets !or $2 at the college
store or m the donnitorics
pay 50 cents admission for
lth movu~.
The other film~ scheduled for
ore "Red Shoe.,' "Red
:adi!c of Courage." "Quo Vadi.s,"
\'ln.ho,c." "Henry V,' "Quartet"
"The Mikado.'' Two ot the
Will be shown in October
lhc olhCI'S announced for
Fnday of each succccdmg
:~~m.n , Tht• rch•use dates arc lis\-
1 on the college! en lcndar.
The movie club was tonncd lust
by mterestcd students ~nd
~hl-.I'C of the English depart-
Typing in My Home
1'DIUit PAPJJRS , B.'OPORTS ,
'l'JUJlloDJ S, .II T 0.
24·hour So:n Icc
by .Mn.ll or ~1t·s1n n.:t•r
l'DIUf'D AlUJltN A TR I
8006 lf, D. Dmenon
Phone AL 4 9877
FOR SALE
'• ltl\£'t\l dlt!'k bl'OWII 00110)'
rn.r o 0111. •35
(lootl c.,ndlllon
Mrs. Frod A. Turner
CH 4-8345
HELP WANTED
Girl wlth tow or no llft.lrnoon
clatua to U't'o In DunUtol'l)o and
btp With oblldron and bouaeworJr ,
Call Mu. Piorro Kollah
NE 6·4248 of the engagement of Barbara being assigned boxes and all tliose 9:05 and ll a.m. turc.
Coyt, ex-'61, to Jim Bond, '60. who havt' not yet applied tor a Pr1.'Sidcnt Morgan s. Odell wtll Faculty and otr-campus stu-
Barbara is workjng for Pacific box must do so bv Wednesday, dents must make rescn•ation lor
d T 1 h I speak Nov. 5 at the church's Telephone an e egrap n Oct I. the workshop dinner nt 5:45
Portland lhis year. The wcddmg . . School of Chrlsltan Llvmg on p m. with Or. Hashimoto . Donn
is plann~d for next June. 1 The wmdow wtll be open !rom Ute toptc, "Education !or Citizen· students will not be charged tor 8. a.m. to 1:30 p.m.. Monday
Lambda Phi Epsilon fraternity through Friday. Mail wiU go out ,.sh_..:.lp..;..'_' ____________ t_h_c_d_t_n_n_cr_.;._ ________ .
will preaeru its annual Fall FanJ· tround 9:30 a.m. and 4 p.m.
asy danco on Satu~day , Oct. 11 in All student nouces must be
the dinmg room of Templeton
commons. Tickets are being sold
by the fraternity momber s..
The sophomorL cla!>S is plan·
ning n calypso party Cor Satur­
day, Oct. 18. Any sophomore nuuled on paper not less than
8x5 inches in s1ze and must have
the student's name and box num­
ber on Ute outstde.
wanting to work on a committee Sirpo Plans 1959 Tour
1s asked to put his name nnd
post oWce box number or r~. ...
spechve dormitory in box 253 m
the po!;t oCClce
lnlcr Varsity Chrisnnn Fcllow­
shtp wall hold Ute hrsl or its
rl'!gulaJ: meetings Lht:. year at 11 :OO
a.m., Tuesday, Sept 30, m Evans
28. The topic wall be "ls Jesus
Christ God?" A du;cusston period
followmg . All students are in·
\'iled.
Jun1o~ Jean William s and Don
Rninikkn announced their engage·
ment ot the Kappa Phi Alpha
beach trip Utts summer. No date
has been set for the wedding.
Fir'St of a series of gcHtcquamt­
ed •·r1rcside:;'' at the home of the
Ocnn of Women was held Sl•pt.
23. Freshman women and trans­
(CJ'S w1th thc1r group lenders in
smnll groups o! 15 to 20 meet
\\'ith Dean Fr<"cda Hnrllfeld.
1 Iomemadc refreshments a r e
featured . Bon S1 t>O ol\:h<: tn conduc­
tor, has returned from a 12-dny
trip to Europe to arrange for a
1959 summer concert tou1· Cor the
Portland Little Chamber orchcs­
lm. He conferred with concert
reprc.scntuth·e.s in London, Am·
stl'x'dnm and several Scandinav­
ian citit.'.S. He also talked with
publishers about his book entitled
"lmpress1ons of America.''
Billl\lartes
bell • ervtce
Time ior Anti-F1 eeze
CH 6·9026
N&xt to Fred Meyer
on Barbur
WANTED
STUDENT PHOTOGRAPHER
lOl'
PIONEER LOG and VOYAGEUR
Apply Immediately ln G-24 or LOG Office ln G·26 Ken's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
. W. Terwilliger
Burlingame Flower Shop
Corner of Terwilliger at Taylors Ferry
CH 6-1311
CORSAGES -WEDDINGS -FUNERAL DESIGNS
New Burlinga1ne
rounlain & Variety
Trv ()ut·
•
HAMBURGER
SPECIAL
49c
J' nriety -Toiletries -Suntlrit•s •
8430 S. W. Terwllliger Blvd. CH ol-8611
United States Sub-Post OfflCl'
We Gh·e :t:J.•}o{." Green Stnmps • Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday, Soplombor 26,
Tange Take Vi Pi
N AA Rule in Effect
For hico tote lash
An mt restmg fClllUr<' of to­
morrow ntght's Pionccr-Chko
Stntc Wildcat iootball game nt
Ch1co, Cnhf, "ill be the enforce­
ment of the new NCAA con\'cr·
s1on rule.
ThLS w!ll bt! the fn-st time lhc
Lewis nnd Clnrk ~qund hns c:l·­
penenccd the new ruling. The
Wildcats de.fented Pactftc's Bad­
gers lns1 Saturday, 3':!·14, playing
under th~: m •· rule.
N AlA Nixes Ruhng
The Bad _r_ .e rh•nls of the
Ptoncers m the Northwest Con·
fcrcnce, in "hich the rule will
not apply. The NWC is subject to
'AlA statutes
The rule nUo" ~ t:wo points if
t h c pomt-nflcr-touchdown is
m&de good by passmg or t-unning.
The place-kick or drop-kick shU
counts a:; one pomt.
~gardlcss oi' any fnncy new
rules, the came will be a tough \"(l\\" to hoe for I .. C. The Wild·
cats, undt•r the guidnnn• or e -
Snn Fmnc1sco 4!lilr Gellrgc Mn­
dei'OS cdCl.'rl the PJonccrs 13-8
lnst season .
Chico Slate Strong
ThiS year 23 lettermen Will be
out to widen last ~·l':tr'~ mnrsm
for the Wildcats. The Chaco hnc
1s huge, nvernging well O\'Cr 200
p<,unds pet· man and over six
(cl't, thrCl' in<"hcs in he1ght.
Gil Whittjcr, new quarterback,
1s :1 trnnsf~r from College of Pa­
cifiC. and the only non-veternn
m the bnckf1eld.
Wildcats Hopeful
The Wildcnts an~ rated top con­
tcndl ·r~ in the Far Wc.stcrn Con­
fcrcm'l' behmd San lt'rnncl~co uni­
YI'TSllY and the Chico Staters
have n good chance to dethrone
the Dons 1! their ,·eteran !irst
tcarn ~n escape injuries. I
PETE WARD
Pioneer 5.igns pact
Pete Ward Signs
Pro Baseball Pact
When Lewis nnd Clnrk takes
to the diamond this spring n gap­
ing hole at shortstop will have
to be fillt•d. The rcnson for lhis
is that Pete Ward has !'igncd n
professional contract w1th the
Baltimore Onolcs of the Amer­
ican League.
Pete lS well known in college
baseball circles and around Port­
land for hts feals in the summer Qunrtcrl..>nck Hoycc McDAniel' s
second touchdt)\\'11 of th~ 'llmc, n
two-yard JAunt mto the Porllnnd
State V1kmg vnd zone with 35
seconds rl'rnmmng in th\.• con·
tl'st, t;nvc the Lcw1s nnd Clntk
Pioneers o 12·7 ''iCl()ry 10 tlH!
first nnnunl V1P1 football game
SaiUidny nicht at Mullnomah
St 1diwn,
Pioneers Scoro
A. c.rowd o[ 43-14 grid fnns
w:nchcd PSG qunrlerback Gary
Bchnckc punt badly from h1s own
end zone to the PSC 28-yard line,
where the bnll rolled out of
bounds, gav1ng the P10neers their
wmnmg opportunity. It took the
Pioneers eight plays to score.
Featut c gain 'lf th1s final scol'­
ing drive was McDamel's 16-yard
scamper to the 13. Gary Grill, the
Pioneer's slippery right halfback,
picked live and four yards on the
two succt.'t!ding ploys. cores
lool<t>d for a bnll carrit•t,
none avnalnbh. elt!Ch·d tr1
the b:\11 himself around his
end, nnd scor cd.
Third Poriod Defensive
Thl' tlnrd penod was conlfu
mninly to ruggro defensive
ROYCE McDANIEL
Ta1ues twice for LC
" cit)· league. At LC he was an
all-mYc choice twice, hitting
conference pitching at .437 and
.366 chps Utose year~ and leadmg
the Pioneers to n league tiUc one Fullback Larry Groves ground
out three ynrds on two carries
and was thrown for n two-yard
loss by touch Vtk lmemen Mick­
t?Y Gray and Lance Duley. Then
McDaniel hat pnydirt, erasing lor
good a 7 6 Vlk lead
LC opened lh<' scoring late in
the second quarter. Wally Sparks,
290-pound Pioneer tackle, re­
covered a fumble by PSC's start­
ing quarterback, Ward Sayles, on
the Viking 28. at midfield. The underdog
tenm showed completely
peeled dcfens1ve power m
stanza and throughout the
mg Sparked m the \me by
Sam Roberts nnd tuard Bill
ncr, tht. Vtking~ forcl>d the
squad to a.c;sert their sure-fire
vantage, experience all nighL
REMEMBER
WHEN YOU
STARTED •
WRITING •• ?
It wasn't too long ago when you were flrst lntro·
duced to the ABC's ••• Now that yo'l can write,
make sure that you are equipped with all of the
school supplies which are essential for writing
and art work. Come in and see our complete , fine
assortment, everything from
A (abridged dictionaries, address and appoint·
ment books, air mail stationery, anatomy,
architecture, and astronomy charts()
Z (zinc oxide
map$1) TO
paints, zipper binders, and zone
INCLUDING
all kinds of composition books, ruled and unruled
tablets and pads, filler and graph paper, scrap·
books, steno books, index cards, ring binders, pens
and pencils, and hundreds of other economical,
useful items to help you start the school year.
THE COLLEGE STORE
TEMPLETON COMMONS S('QSOn
Caroor Bcgi.o.s
In catv lc..igue action, Pete
played for Bashor's Babes two
years and Showboat o£ Beaver­
ton two years. A little farther
bllck. nbout 1948, he started his
career in baseball in the peewee Grill slammed for five yards,
Groves for f1ve and Grill again
for another five to the thirteen.
On the next play, McDaniel
ranks. moving up to cub ball. Football Sched I American Legion and finally to U e
Jefferson high school nnd LC.
Ward was playing for Show- Chico State
boat. state AABC champion, SOC· Sept. 27
Oct 4
Oct 11 wh1.m Don McShane , a Ballimore
1 College of lduho
scout s1gned him m August. He U of San Otego ~-__
then went dirccUy to the Oriole's Linfield
triple-A farm club, the Vancouv· Wh 't Oct 18
Oct 25
er Mounties, a dcfrnitc tribute 1 man
to Pete's abilHy. He wos with the WiUamette•
Mounts for the lnsl three weeks (Homecoming)
oC the Pacific Coast League sea-Pacific Nov. 1
Nov. 8
_Nov. 15 son making trips to Sact·amcnto,
Pheonix, San Diego and Salt All home games are indicated
L ~ 1. Cit} \nth th€-club. by an astensk and begin at 1:30.
Ward Sees Action The Vikings went ahead " .....
in the last quarter a!tcr
Hamblet p1cked off a
pass on the PSC 48 and hrour
it back to the LC 21 Seven plJ
later, halfback Herman w·
holler cnrrted over from
yards out Ex Pioneer M.nc
placl k1ckt.>d the extra pomt
Kano Romps
K.nn(. another transfer
LC, rompt•d ror 51 yard
V1kmg's tina play from sen:
mage following their
opening tully. The Viks lost
yards on the ensuing series
downs sunendcring the bnll
lht 31
McDaniel added insult to
injury in the final ploy ot
gnmc when he intcrceptl•d Say
desJ)i.•ration pass.
The t-x Pton( · r 'lthlcte got his
first chance at PCL pJtching m
Sacramen to, singlJng off Bob INSIDE INFO
Ross m a pinch hH role. His first BY SKIP HART
startmr job was against Pho1.•nix Another foo~bnll s1·a~on 1S here und with 1t the fearless breed
t~; champ1ons, a.ud he ~cspondcd j orognostlcators who attempt to forecast the top elevens and
\\ tlh a 2 for. 4 showmg. Pete hey11 fm1sh.
played the fm~l two games of the In the Northwest Conference a tight rncp ts e.xp~ctcd ngnin
year also, a~drng four more h1ts year but that is nothtng new. Lewis and Clark has a good cnan:
to ht~ rookre total. All told, _he to walk away with lh~ marbles while the Willumette Bcarcats
compiled a .353 average (6-17) m-a stron nod also
cl~.ding a .double nnd a tr 1ple, . Paul Durham 's charges aJ Linfield azo g1von an outs1do c:ha!ICI
Thl' p1tchmg m the PCL IS u ihe Wildcats will bo tough oven Jhough they lost Ron
tl!ril good,'' explnrns Pete, "be-Jack Tomplo. an Oregon jransfor. should plck up some of tho
cause they change Spl·eds well in tho 'Cat backfield. however.
and havr• a lot mon• pitt•hiJS." Colleyc ot Idnho, Pacific and Wh1lmnn cnn't be taken I
• either. All hough nll three squads have lost their shnrc of ol&)l
personnel through graduation, n young dtllcrmirwd ballclub
Intrmnural Action Begins go a long wny with a little spirit and l'Xpcr tcncc thnt comes
Wtthm 1\( nL t "' '-"-· Ul'l.ll· NWC contests.
murnl compr>litJon at Lew1s and Fred W1lson. ba .eball coach. should bo able lo couru heavily
Clark will have begun. Thf! flrl t lbo rJght arm of "Ophomore Ed Kanclor l.f ha showmg in sumJDI
flag football game, schc•dulcd for ball ill any ind1cahon.
September 30, will opt•n the fall Kanclr•r p1khc d In Closs C cit\ comp<'lition in his hometown
intrnmural program. l':ntr ics for Cl<'vdanct, Ohio 1nd nccording lo rcpo1 t 1, turn<'d to a lop-notch~
this and all 11thcr conll~'lls must Proof of this comes by way of a Clovoland Pross column came
L)•• 111 Jim Goddard's office not "Sandlot Star of !ho Wook'' whtch picks out~ landing players
later· thnn Fr1dny cvt•nmg . 1 their worthy performance s each week. B1g Ed won "Tho
Sw,rnmlllg, bowlmg, vollcyhnll Sandlot Star' award shortly before ho loU the mJdwest for ra•••­
and ba kctbnll Will r10und out the Hill.
n••xt three month's nctlon. The gnmt thnt he earned the award in lw lost but that rs w,. ...
Sagmo Ddla Psi, the National nothing nway from the likeable Ohto Ind. Ed's team, the Tylt•r
l.llhlctic honorary on campus, also were lacking five n•gulars for· this particulor game and to
urges any man int.,n•st«·d in ttak-matters worse w~rl! ploguC'd by s1x unem nl'd runs und seven t•rrcll1·
ing the athletic ll'SlS neccssnry Ncvcrthch·ss, Uw plucky 19-year-ol ri strud out 15, walkl•d only
Cor nwmbl'rship, to t•c Jim nnd conlnbult•d u Iinf• mg:ht at the plnh·, wpp1ng out lh1cc !ltn~IJ;l ,
Goddard, and arr<!ngc for-nn ex· and a doublt m five trips for two runs bnllLd an. AJl unearned
ammotion. finally bl'at Ed in the lith mntng to givL tlw opposauon a o-5 I..CWIS
agcur•
l
dent nil
up-to·th
otfcn'tl
a('(Ordlll
station 1
The sL
Progn
rcguh
uw colle 26,
•
• a
'r •
-:L .c
m
he
by
Bill
the
·-fire
nighl
Q
er
nin Ill THE PIONEER LOG Page FlYe
C Starts Another Year on Air,
eatures Music, News, Sportscasts Pioneers Headed
For Scandinavia News in Brief
r.c,•w1s nnd Chark w1ll hl• on the h.·rvlflws or the• • :.u 1ous d~pnrt­
ngnin this yearns rndao stsction menU. I cha1rmcn to gave the• llst­
:;tnrts its 1\L'<'Ond ~' ason. Pncr a comprt.:+wnSIVe vacw o! the
r nnd dnsslcnl m\Jsic, sttt· dt•purlmcnt; u ruvmg reportc1
nitt•I'VIl'W8, ~port •COSIJl 01\d dealing With QUt!'StJOnS or JocnJ or l'wo Lewis rand Clark studronl
huvc bt!cn accepted for work nnd
study in Scandinavin .
Judy Juul, '57 grndunlc in bus­
iness t•duculian, left last July !or
Stockholm, Sweden, where she
Is (:mploycd ns a secretary in the
AmP.ricnn Embossy . Her appoint-Mrs. Meier on Committee
Mr I-mr n B. M .1 z·, hcnd of
the lnngunr.c dt•partm~>nt, wo
nnmcd n mcmbt•r oC lh•• newly
orgamz'!d commilh.'t> on education
and publicataon of the North Am
crican Bnphsls nt the tril•nnutl
conCcr~ncc ut Edmonton. Albcz1n.
in July. She will rty to Chtcago
October 3 for the first meeting of
the committe,. of nint•, whtch will
serve for slx years. Shc-is the
only representative from the Pa­
cific Northwest and th•• only wo­
man on the commitlt.'c. to·tlll'-minutc Ill w wtll be cnmpu"> intcr<!Sl, n~ws anal)' 1
•d plus othc•a· m w fl':~luu•s, nnd periodic rttporl: on th£ •lC
• ....n1rding to Chnrlcl' Mun sf~t•ld, liV1llrs on lh<.: tudt!nl scnnlt
mnnngcz·. ( m1•nL is for two ycors. During
the pnsl yNtr she has been work­
tog Cor the Central Intelligence
Agency m Woshmgton, D.C. Till' stu lion tibr~u y now consists
some 260 records and 150 lrnns·
of 15-mmutc progrnms
lt.>Aituring sud\ rccordang stal's ns
1.--•• 1t Sinatra, Georgaa Gibbs nnd
Page. The lastcnang nssign­
,.,~nts !or Uw sophomore human­
claSSl'S WJII ngnm bl• broad­
on thl' evening progl'ums.
The station brondcasls on a
~uuu schedule Monday through
on 690 klloc.,·clc
a ::~o t.o o '30 a.m.
3'00 t.o 6:00 )I w.
JIOA., '1'11•·• ThtU"a 7130 to s t'OO p..111.
(effeoUn OoL 0)
Programs may be tuned in on
regular AM radio receiver in
college donns nnd Templeton
Tlw station has nnnounccd Sl'V­
fcntur~s. the first or whlch
a taped broadcast or the LC­
nd Slate iootball game l:lst
AI o planned arc 10-Yearbook Pic Schedule
To Run All Next Week
P1cturcs for th~o 1959 VOY­
AGEUR will be tnkl·n m the old
cdctcrm from September 29 to
Octob~r J. The photograhpcr will
be on duty from 2 to 4 p.m.
Those who did not pay for thc1r
pictures during t eg1stration wilJ
be able to do so wh(!n their photo­
graphs nrc taken. Women will be
cxpccll'd to wear dark swealt•rs
Wtth collars nnd men ore to wear
a suit C"oat, whttc sh1rl nnd tic.
The 1958 VOYAGEUR ond sup·
plcments are available in lhe
VOY t\GEUR offacc.
According to Marilyn Bullcy,
VOYAGEUR editor, volunteers to
WOl'k on the edition this year
wall be welcomed. One hour or
JOurnalism c.'Tcdit may be obtain­
ed Coz· the work. Dlnnnc Dayton, sophomore in
polillcnl science, is one of 100 stu­
dents selected from coUegt!s
throughout the nation to pnrlici­
pntc ncxL year ln n Scandinavian
scminnr for cultural studies in
Denmark . She will leave Cor Den­
mark in August, 195!1.
She wtll earn crcdzt In Scandm-• nvinn language, history, art lit-
erature, political and socinl sci­
ences and nn industrial project.
r-::ach student wtll live Wtlh a
Danish fnmlly for seven weeks
to :nd in lcnrnlng the language. -
SB Cards for Spouses F oreiqn Wives Here
Th• Wl\1'~ 01 engineers !rom
18 different foreign countries
visited the campus yesterday
while their husbnnds continued
an msp(.dion or thr• dams m the
Northwest oren. Frau Emma
Mcu.!r nnd Modom Coranc Pout­
cnu, foreign longunscs, served as
hostesses. College prcs1dent Mor­
gan S. Odell wns cnlk'<i upon to
pronounce the mvocuhon for n
dmn~r (pvcn for the cngam.:•~rs at
tht' Benson holc.:l on Wednesday.
Stud<'nt bodv [ 'lrd~ \\; tll be
avilnblc lo wives and husbands of Richards to Judge
students for $1 ''am They mny be I Dr. Jot n R chord~, .J socintc
picked up m the college business professor of mustc, has bl'en
offacc rutmed as B judge m the contest
ENGLISH : highway for mutes ENGLISH : wrtUng
instrument for plagiarists • ENGLJ SH~ tallcl ng dog
URROFARE
THlN~LISH ~ 8 1
• ~ •
s;:arr •
THIN~LISH : SWlPEWRtTER
Lucky Strike presents TtiiNf<liSH : SPEf(fNGe:se
(@) ~ •
-the funniest, easiest way yet to make money!
$
PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND
• CIGARETTES Speak English all your life nnd whnt does
it get you? Nothing! But start speaking
Thinklish and vou mav make $25! Just . -
put two words together to form n new (und
much funnier) one Example~ precision
flight of bumblebees : Swarmati on Note
the two original words form the ne\\
one: swarm+ formal1011 > \\e'll pay $25
each for t.he hwtdreda and hundreds of
Get the genuine article new 'Thinklish word:; judged bl>st-nnd
we'll feature man) of them in our coUege
-ads Send your Thinklish words 'with
English tran~ ation.s to Luck) Strike,
Box 67A, Mt Vernon 1'.1 Y. Enclose
name, nddre.."S, coUege or umvemily , and
clu~ . And while you're 'lt it, light up a
Lucky Get the full, rich tnste of hnl' to­
bacco-the bonesllaste of a Lucky Strike.
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE Cor nn oUac1al song for Oregon's
centl'nninl c••lebrauon next ycnr.
The l"ontcst 1s sponsored by the
Orel!on C ntcnna•\l rommissaon
Dr. Hamar to Contribute
Dr rJJt1ord FWmur, drnma " ill
contnbutc findings oC his research
on 11 great. drt•mohsts to thf!
forthcoman'1, rcv~;l£'d cdatJon oC
World Book Encnylopedi.a . He has
nl ;o wntt(;n two chapters on
theater research in Amcnca nnd
t.h~ American l><iucataonnl thcoh•r
Cor Tbealer Suney USA. pub­
llsht.>d by the Amt!ricnn Educu- •
tional Thcnlcr Association. In
August Dr. Homar directed o.
four-week run of "Teahouse of
the August Moon" at the Ctvu:
Theater.
MS Plans Meeting
All _tudt..nts inkn .... tcd 10 MS.
campus literary magottne, nrc
anvitcd to att<:nd a met"!tinc on
Wednesday. Octob•:r 1 at 12 noon
u1 the Tr • .ul room, nccordmg to
Tom K.nvnny, edator. N~odcd ore
conlrtbutors of ,;hort stones, po-
<Conllnur'<i on Page 1)
Amicans Plan 'Hi' Week
To Boast Friendliness
Hello Week begins Monday,
Sept. 20 nnd lnsls through Frl­
dny Oct. 3. Sponsored by Ami­
cans, JUnior glrls sennce honor­
ary, the weeks purpose JS to
promote friendliness nnd cooJ)(!.r­
ntion between students and fac­
ulty, says Sui2 Lathrop president..
Signs \\ill be posted around
campus to renuna students t()
smil~ and say "hi." The diagonal
walk between Bodine nnd the
medilotion room will be Wlt:d ns
the troditional hello walk. Ami­
cans are planning a "hello" dm­
ncr u1 Templeton hall for Thurs­
day naght nnd everyone is wel­
come to nltentl. Sue urges pnrl!Cl·
pation ••because it is a good v:ny
ior students to become ac­
quainted."
Executives to Visit LC
01.:l>on bu.siness men who nrc
supporters or the Oregon College
Foundation for mdependent col­
leges wm '·wt the LC campus
Thursday , October 2..
The visitation wlll start at 3
p.m. tn E\'1tns Hall with operung
remarks by Richard Sulh\'an,
president of Ret..-d college, nnd
G. Herbert Smtth, Wlllamctta
president.
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, host. wJll
conducL a bnef tour of the enm·
pus for the ~nsiting Oregon bwi­
ness men. This will be the first
in n s<'.ric.s of ten visits to nll of
the inde~ndent colleges in the
state.
Dr. Throckmorton and Dr. Dus­
enbery h:l\'~ been nskcd to gin~
~ilort spee-ches on the eJvihzattan­
humamlles program here at LC.
Dr. Thayer wtll comment on the
growing response to se1cncc cdu·
cnt10n. The three professors will
SjJcnk nt coffee hour aflcr the
toul' of cnmpus. -
Travel Council Offers
Five Student Awards
Ftve em ,, ~ oC \lOO l>nch for
O\ en; cas travd in th~ swnmcr or
1959 nr·c bemg oHer<'d to eollcgc
students m the Western stales b.,
~
thl' Council ou Student Tnwcl, o
nntlonnl non-proftt l'<iucnllonol
travel ort:aniz.nttou. Apphcutlon
dcadUnc 1s January 31.
Appht•nnts wJJI be Judged an
the oos1s oi thear purposes m
trnvcl, \hear preparation fnr going
aboard nnd the merits of th<!.zr
uggestions rur l.'tunpus t.rnvc.l ed­
ucation program . Applkntions
mo'' ~ obtained from tho Coun­
\"tl on Student Tt1l\·ct, 240 Stock­
ton St., &m Fmnc~u.·o 8, Cal. Pag Six
Changes, Improvements Include
Landscaping, Paving, Remodeling •
While students took vacnttons
fl'()m the clnssroom.o; this summer,
chnng,•s htwe bc<'n mndc on cam­
pus
There hnve bcl'n various im­
provements mndt' on the grounds.
U\wn nnd shrubs hnvc bl.~n
plnntcd mound Ruth Odell holl.
To mnk,• n1orc pnrkmg space. the
CJrclc in front of PolaUnc Mnnor
hns been widc.ncd so U1nt <'ars
cnn park dtngon Uy instcnd of
,. pnrnllcl. Povmg of th~ drive past
E'•tms nnd th paths to Temple­
ton commons hns been fmtshcd.
At the Pr'Ci"nt.. lnndscnping is
bcmg l01d out around Temple­
ton commons.
Sections of SC\'Cral or the build­
mcs hove been z-emodeled. A
k1tchcn of th home economics -suite has been vcrted into on
office and n women's faculty
lounge. The old cnfctcna k1tchcn will be thr. hcndqunrtt•rs for lht•
\"OY AGEUR workshop nnd or­
!H·e and th~ dish-woshlng room
i~ a lounge lor off <'llmpus wo·
men The other l'OOms or the old
c .. fch•rin will bL• used ns n plny
school, classrooms ond mccllng
spnn• for Sigmn Alphn S1gma
fratcrmty
Pcehlcs 1 wns cotwt'rtcd into
n biology lob nnd ll'X:lurc room
wtth new smks nnd • caung for
40 student . 1\lbany 11 wns con­
''crtcd mto off1ccs for the lwnd
llbrnrlnn and a lnngungl' offu.·c.
Busml'ss mnnnfru Charles Hal­
dors' offtcc hns been moved to
tl1c old moiling room whereas
Fehx Fots, nccountnnt, will work
m Hnldors' old office. THE PIONEER LOG
!Bull Elk Prowls 1
Campbell's Yard
Tho Cnmpboll 's aro c:ommg,­
satd tho olk ..• ''Er. tho olk ls
coming;• said Campbell. Nature
walked into the front yard of Do·
vid B. Compboll. diroc:lor of tho
LC music: dopilrtmont oariy this
wcok.
A wild bull olk was shot by o
stnte gnme commt •.~ton omployro,
on tho order of Mrs. Campbe ll.
Tho Campbolls wore forGwarnod.
however. by thG howling of a
• BMsol hound in tho noighbor·
hood. It wo1 a shame thai Jhcy
dicn't know what tho howling
meant.
Mr. Campbe ll and a noighbor
split tho loot which consisted of
tho largo molars and the o.n1lora.
Campbell wound up with Jho
headset and a heodac:ho.
'58 Enrollment Down f'ridoy. Soptombor 26,
LITTLE MAN ON eCAMPUS
Two Music Graduates
Receive Teaching Posts Smcc the post office hns been
moved to Pnlnt!ne Mnnor, lhc
form<·r one will bL• remodclcr in­
to a small chapel under the ad
mlnislt ntion of the Pnlntinion so­
cict\', At End of First Week 6-~
00 YOIJ CAN'T-TAKE f.HtiLlQ1 A~ FULFII.I..M6NT OF YOU~ 1 f'all registration totalod 1000 , FOR6IGN t.ANGUAGE ' rtEQU I~EMENT:"'
studeru ~ as ol Wodnosday after ,-------------------------- ­
Two mustc graduates -Ed1th
Ktlbuck, '52, and Geneva ldc Cul
bcrtson, '58-han~ be n accepted
for umvcrstty teaching po.)lUon::,
M1ss Ktlbuck. fonnt!r pinno ~lu­
dcnt of David Campbell and grad­
uate of Julllnrd School of Music
m New York, will conch in hcder
and Opc!t"'.l at Univc.r1St,y of Miam1
in Flortdn. She spent the pasl
summer coaching opera at the
Aspen Musac school tn Colorado.
1\lrs. Culbertson. piarust and
violimst, wdl teach part-time
whdc workmg for her doctor of
mUSJc degree at the UniVl'.J'$ily of
Southern Cahfromo. She stud1ed
with Mr. Cnmpbell and Bor:ts Sar­
po whde complctmg her mnstcr's
degree at L"WIS nnd Clark. Platt Hall Glee Club
Open to Cantpus Men
An, I.C m 1r nt rc..tl.d m JOin­
ing the Platt Hnll Glee club l~
urglxi by ttw mussc dcpnrtmcnt
to attend the ru·st rehcnrsnl at
4:45 p.m Monday m the hnll
Joung~: Regular rehL•nrsnls will be
at the same Uml' and place.
Don Palmer, cemor musac ma­
JOr, JS du-ector of the nll-men
croup. Paul Fclscht!r, senior mu­
sic maJor, is accompanist Or­
ganizL>d lotc last ~·car !or the "fun
of singtog,'' the group wm also
:sing for <'nmpus functions. Club
me.mb~r'S hn,·e submlttl'd u rl'­
qucsl for credit to the ndmmis­
tration. noon. Sept. 24. At tho samo time
last ycar 1019 students had com
plott'd registration .
01)('ntng event o! Orientation
Wel'k, S<'pt. 15 throug 19. wus on
assembly, "This is Your College,"
conducted by Dr. Morgan S.
Odell, college prcsidt•n t, and
Howord Chose. student body pres­
Ident on Monday morning.
Other fl'atur~s of the week were
n freshman talent re\•icw, cvcn­
ang barbecue, "get ncqu..·un tl'd"
open house, mcchngs of AMS and
A WS, a student dm~ctcd comedy
nnd the annual kick-o!f dance,
Brmn Aldnch and Ruth Olsen,
sophomore~. were co-chairme n or
Oricmlntion Week.
YA~VES/
WORLD'S FIRST Smith-Corona
ELECTRIC ·PORTABLE
Hew POWtR-TYPIHG with Portable Convenlnct
Electric power does the Now Only
work. You jual floot your
flnveu O'ter the lceys. Eosy, 13195
effortleu, and eodl dlor·
octer prints with the same
shorp uniformity . Completely
portable.
• • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ••••••••••••••
• STUDENTS I • • • Don't start payments 'til • •
you're bock to school • • • TAKE UP TO • • • 2 YEARS • •
TO PAY • • • • ...•.....•...........••••. ,
Swper-Speedyl Smith...COrona
SILENT SUPER •.• Now Only News in Briel
<Continut•d from Page 5) in Europ~.:. S1nce rcc.:-1ving
ctay nnd ~~ssnys nn<l starr workers Ph.D. in ch<'mJSlry nl Ort>~w.
for typing, proot-1 cadmg, lnyout Slate collt•gc in I OS·l, Turrell h.
work nnd selhng contmu~d his rcscnsrch in the b
Chaplain Fills Pulpit
Or Jclt Andt•rson h'l~ been
nppotnll.'Ci supply manistcr for
\V(•stmmstcr Prcsbytenon church.
He 1s fdhng the \'acancy left by
the death of Dr. Leonard Odiorne-,
pastor nnd l.t.•was and Clark
trust Cl.'.
Alum to Study
Gl'OrP,t Tut nil. '50 Jn chcm•s­
lry, will study this yeal' on n
GuggL•nht•rm fellowship for study
FREE!
Hone/some Carrying
Case /nduJeJ •
• haviOI' of hJgh prCSSllf() {;OS mio
tures at Bell Tclt•phone lnbon­
lorfcs m Schcm.-clndy, N.Y., ari
ot Brown universaly in Rhode b
land.
Freshmen Elect Officers
Frt.:. hmt>n. September 23, elect
ed their tcmponny orciccrs. n....
Idl•nt, Kun B1shop; vice-president
Cal\'in Chin; st•cn•lm-y
Immel; treasurer, John Jone~
Tlw first frcshmnn -.<'minar
be conduclcd Oct. 7; the -:uhiif'll"
Will ~ "llow to Study."
Bowling Spots Open
Plnct• ror nlnL tnOI'L tudcn~
in the 9 NW bowling clnss ll1
now open. Students go in fl
pool to the Bm·bur Bowl nnd paJ
o SO-cent Icc each time.
ETS Test Dates Set
The F.duc · aon 1 Tcslmg sen
of Princeton, New Jersey, lu:
nnnouncl.•d admission IL'Sl8 f«
lcndiug American In\'· chools
evernl ~~ aduatt• st•hools will
given Nov<•mbct 8 nnrl 15 res
tavcly. Apphcntaons mu t """"~
the ETS offtce, 20 Nnssuu Str«'
Pnnccton, New Jl'I'~>CY, two •
bro1orc the: tcsl'i.
LOGs Available by
·~n) ::.tudcnl \\ ho would h.kc. ·
hnw the PlONI::I:R LOG mntl
home should report to the cull~
nt!WS scn•tct• office m G-21
leu\'t' names und nddrcsscs. Hate
nrc $1 pt•r scm('\Jll'r or $1.50
.>car. Subscrtphons nrc free t
any scrvlt'cmnn who h11s attend
Lew1s nnd Clark, but nnmcs t!
full addresses mu5t be rcporlt
lo Mrs. Gny J~.;nkms HI the nc
St'l \'ICC .
'Library' Tapes Poetry,
Sci ·ch~d pcwtJ y Cl( Dt• .
Starford, English, wus tupcd bl
tht• Library of Congress n•ccnli1
Two copil' wt n mud<• on :?1
feet or tnpt cnch, wrlh otw
on file sn tht llbr:u y nnd
oth~r to be usttu lo run lt~ts II
lhc scnrch for a pn•servatt\'C
recording tupt
The porloble ... uh big·
naocfMe f•ofvrtil 88 dlor·
ocler lr•yboord, ~.,..,.,
tob .. lotor. 'oo• Gog• fOf'
botto.o~~ morglnt Cho:te ot
5 colon. $110.00 Nnme your Own Credit Terms -Reasonable Down Payment
No Carrying Charge Letterman J (lcket Lost
A kt Nnwn Jnckt•t, 1 'l. 44
ICpottcd tllkCn rrom bu l'Ol~
colll nack in Tcmplt•ton hnll dUI"
iug the kit-k-off dunct• St•pl II
Anyom• fmding the cont is u1"'"
to conlucl Pl'lc ButiPr, BoX 5t' Lewis and Clark College Bookstore
Open-Monday, Wednesday, Friday 7-9.30-0ther days 8:00-4:00 ' now m•
page 2
GrE To
Fall
i Mh lJc
1tem1ty
pns We
rush 1>11
the D~a
IS $2
Durin
the £iv<
· Alphu,
pha Rh
Signto
t:ill "P'
!Jon Al
I lo thusll
I
1 Forma
I All msl
ternittej
temittct
thctr fc
i or lhl•ir
'
I SO\'. 5.
lnv
,'Can
Voy;
MorilJ
t-dtior, I
lor the '
throml.! o
pu• Ben
SenJo1
Ma.rtlyn
tlleo to
•htch 'II
lll•ni fo
For,d
Priscilla
Ann K
Hrckox,
na, grcQ
DniU'Jlh
lion, liSI
td1I01'1
l!s!st.
Batry
Mnd1a <
tnd Gl<
eduors:
lft'rb Sl
Diane J
Dayton
llta, nnd
!lotz, s t:
Uusan\
r