Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 17, Number 2

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1958-10-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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volurnl~o __ x_v_I_I~·-N_o_._l __________________ P_o_rt_l_nn_d~ ,~O-r~og~o~n~--------------~F~r~ldny. October 3, 1959
Royal Beauties 1111111111111111n Ill II 10 111111 h tlllllrlllllllllllllll HIIIIIIIIIIRillllln llllllllftlllllll
lnformation, Please!
Whu as Miss Info m 11 10n
So rnr she· rcmnans nn anony·
mc•us upp,..rl'lasswomnn who lives
on cnmpUJ; Hcr Ilk •nf!SS m the
form of o coaly drc cd cardbonrd
ilhouC'ttc l 0 mchcs an height IS
posted on the bullctm boards or
thrC'e womcn'!l dorms and the
new I o u n g c for ofC-campus
women
She suggests by menns of n
srnoll cnrd oppt opriate dress for
each campu,; c\'cnt-nnd man­
nC'r , too Anyone wlth questions
for· Miss Intormntlon, may con­
t.wt u memhcr or the A WS cabi-
Ill 11 u lllllllHIIU UlllfiUillllllllllnllllllllllllllnmmmn nlillllllln nnuu ~ By CAROL TAMURA
Staff Roporter
With only SIX WCt!kS lt ft unttl
alr:ction day, Novcmbr•r 11, the
members nnd intorns or the Cill­
zcnshlp Clcurlng Hout~•• ore '.'Ork­
mg fc\'c& ishly on the gcncrlil rtlec·
Uon cnmp:ugns Doorbell rmging
and sldcwnlk campnicnmg ore
nmong th•• mnny octavilll!$ of
those w1thln this ort;nmzat1on
who nr~ giving the1r help to sec
thnt thcar pnrly wans in the com­
mg election
HouliO EduC4tos
The C I t ' t c n s h 1 p Clt>:tring
House (CCH) 1 on independent,
tnx.f!Xcmpl, educnllonnl corpora­
tion devoted to the cou e of col­
lege prcpnrntaon !or pobUcnl nnd
cav1c rcsponslballty. Through m­
tcrcst-sumulatJng ncllvltacs such
as conferences, scmmnn, publica­
tions, lntf'rnshiJ>S and rer.corch
Congregational Minister D l h·' F .
To Talk at Ne.xt Chapel e P 1 S un~t1on COIJRT LOVELIES. Grotchon f'roo an
oow mombora of tho Lowis and Clark student body.
pago 2 (or doiaila. Sloan. aro
Seo story on Or. Paul n, lrl~:.. rrunastu u Tomnrrow Night
pcrlntendcnt of the Oongrcga- U
Greeks' Fall Rush Period
To Commence Next Week tionnl Conference of Oregon, will
speak nl chnpd 1n Evnns Music
Hnll, Thursday, Oct. 9 nt 11 a.m.
"We m c trying to make this
chopcl especially Interesting to
members of the United Church F-nll 1-"rl.l;t.:rnaty ond Sororit.Y
rush begm m· ·t week. The frn·
tunlty mrormnl ruf:h pcraod bc­
~ans WcdncEduy, Oct. 8, with late
,rush s1gn-up bcgmnmg todny in
llhC Dean of Men's oHiC:\'. The fcc
During informal rush cnch of
lhl' {i\'c frall•rnh it•s-Kuppn Phi
Alphn, Lambdn Phi gpsilon, Al­
pho Rho Omcgu, Sigmn A lphu
Stgma rmd S1gmn Ph1 ~o;psilon,
will sponsor un lnformul rune­
lion All 1 ushccs will hc inviteo
to these informul events. Jor the sorority ru~t. pnrtics f Ch t 1 , • f 1 o ns n ;, mcru:n. ormer y
which will uc~in Monday night the CongrcgntJonnl Chnstian and
w&th Alpha Gamma's ''Best of the Evangelical nnd Reform
Broadway." "Afracon Safar1 will Churches," stated Dr. John An·
be put on by Tht•tn Kappn dcrson, chnplnm. •·we are mviting
on Tuesday night and Oelt.u Ph& nll mcmbcrs or this denomination
to hn\'C lunch together nnd meet
Gamma's ''Hobo's Convention" is Dr. D.tvics.'' This prnctice will
Sl'hcduled Cor Wt.odncsday night. contanuc through the yl!ar and
SorOI'ity prcfcrcncu day is include ull denominations.
P:rcsl!ntly scr\'lng :ts cha1rman
Monday, Oct. 31, in lhc Dean or the administrative committee
of Women's office. Thcr<.: nrc 15 ot Pnc1fic Univcrs1ty unhl u
gil"ls rushing thlS Call. Transfers prcsulcnt is chosen, Dr. Davies
nnd freshmen will tush in Uie \\OS ~mduntcd from Pomona Col·
lege nnd tho Union Theological
~·orm;~l rush will begin Oct 26. sprang · Seminary In New Yol·k. All rushees Will prefer three rrn-__________________ ...;;_ ___________ _
temftics ut' this time. The frn­
temitaes will sl'nd out bids to
the1r formnl ru h dinnN'S. 'rhc
rushees Will prefer the fraternity
or tht•lr choice on prdcrcncc day,
Nov. 5.
Im•Jlations h{tVC been sent
'Campus Beauty'
Voyageur Theme Vancouver Baptist Church Baritone
Planned as Next Music Hour Soloist
Earl Winchester, d noted bn!:S
bnratono in the PorUond area,
w1ll IJc !eaturcd as soloist nt th~
Mus1c Hour October 9, at 12:16
p.m. in E\•ans Recital hull.
W&nchcstcr ,who Is the d1rector
of the Vancouver A \'e. Bnptist
Church, hos also m:1dc singing
u p p c a r a n c c s in clubs ond
churches all over Oregon. " th 'Sea Fever" by Ireland. Ac­
companis t will be Mrs. Alice Slcg­
fncd, or the music department.
These numbers will be part of
n program Wmchcstcr is prepar­
Ing for n p~blic rccitul at the
Portlnnd Women's Club on Oct.
15.
Winchester is a groduo.tc of
Kansos Stnh! Teachers College. The Tcnn&s Ball, !irsl dote
dnn~c of the year, will be held
tomorrow night in U1e Troll Room
of Templeton Commons.
The donee, sponsored by Delta
Pht Gamma sorority, will bcgm
al 8:30 and wall last untJl 11:30
p m. Cider nnd doughnuts \\111 be
the rcfrcshmcnls, nnd music will
be recorded.
TlckcLs nrc 50 Cl'.nlS o couple • nnd may be purchns.:d otlhc door
or from nny Delphi member.
111 previous ycnrs the don('c wos
held on lhc tenms courts. I L wns
decided to h~vc the dune•• 1ndoors
this year due to the coldnt'Ss and
unprcdictnb1hty o! the wenlhcr.
Invited ns patrons nnd patron­
esses nrc Mr .and Mrs. Eugene
Kouort and Mr. nnd Mrs. John
llnrringlon. Gucst.s will be Dl.!o.n
F:rccdo Horl~eld nnd the head
residents.
Mary Zoe Pctnk. president, o.n­
nounn'<l that the following glfls
arc workmg on comittccs: Elaine
Ohman, ~torcnrct Wright, She­
relic Thompson nnd Jean Glmbn.
decornti6ns: Shcrr11l Mason nnd
Jane Royster, publicity; Allee
Henry, Liz Donaldson nnd Dc­
ntse Brunmg, tickets; G:.ul Leitch
nnd Patt1 Roberts, refreshments;
Donna Long, music, nnd Dorthea
Green, patrons nnd pntroncsscs. work opporLunlt&es for fnculty,
graduates, nnd studanta o! Cflu­
cnlionnl mslitutions, this organl­
znllon is att..:mplang to ~>n~oun,gc
nctlve Jlflrtlc1potion of citizens in
the public, civ1c and polltacnl hfc
of lhelr r•~spcctive commurutlcs.
Lewis and Clark Is presently
th~ hcndquarters of th~ Oregon
CCH through the ac:tivlla s of Or
Donald Bnlmcr, Politicnl Science
depnrtmcnt, who is the new cx­
ccUliVC d1rcctor of this or~~:nnizn­
liOD Dr. Balmer i! widely known
for h1s support of the CCH m thls
tate nnd also for hls Unison work
wJlh U1c Wn.shmgton state CCH
Grants Givoa
One ot the mo t bencfac.&nl
pomts nbout the C&Lizcnshlp
Clcarang House, from lhc s nd­
pomt of college students, is ats
Internships at $200 each. Each or
the 13 Oregon colh:~es connc\;tcd
with the CCH receives pnrUcs.
At LC, the grnnts have bcc.n di·
vidt•d tour ways so thnt cnch of
U1e four student pnrticlpo.nls will
receive $100 each.
Working lor the Dcmoc:r:Hic
pnrty from LC nrc: Ron Grny.
who is nssociotcd wllh the 'West
S1dc sub-d1strlct of Multnomnh
County nnd Charles McGIM&s.
who as workmg for Nonnnn Nll­
&cn, labor commassionl.'l'. To dote,
only one person Is working for
the Rcpublicnns-Cnrol Tnmurn,
who is nssocmtcd w1lh the Clnok­
omns County party orgnniwtion
Another Republican worker IS
nct!ded.
Students lo Campaign
TWo t.t: "tud~nts who bod been
ossocintc~l Wllh the Cit&zcn~hip
Clcnnng House mtcmsb1p pnlj­
eet for the spring primary cam­
paign arc Sue Walsh, who cam­
p:ugncd for Don WaJlncr (D) ror
stale senator and Dick Foley, who
was assisting Sam Bowe (R) :Cor
Supreme Court justice
0! lhc intcmKhJp progrnm,
Dick soys "It's n great program.
It gives one nn opportumty to
realize the lime and effort which
goes mlo palitlcs. and nlso lo
know the people m pohtics much
better."
In ndd1tion to the gencrnl oom­
paign int~rnsh1p pro)cct., the Ore­
GOn Citizenship Clearing House
hns scheduled the regular bu~n­
ninl legLSlntivc seminar in Febru­
ary ond n lcg1slatlvc intcrruh1p
proJcet. Those inter~l<.'d an CcH
should. cont:tcl Or. Balmer in BA. Marilyn Bullcy, VOYAGEUR
edllor, hns nnnounccd hN stnrr
lor the '59 yum·book The gcnc1·nl
tb~"mc or the book will be "Cnrn­
Jltr Beauty." Ills prowam on Thursdny will
constsl o! two parts, arias and nrl
songs. 1'h~; numbers includ~ '1ll
Laccrato Spl!ito" by Verdi (rom
Simon Boct:. mcgra: "Non Piu An­
drul" by Mozart (rom Nouc de
Fhwro; and "0 Del Amato Ben"
by Donaudy. Alum Visits Past'in New Mexico
Seniors oro urg~ to contact
Marilyn imm~tnt ely .i.n J'Of.oJ:·
•neo to thoiT closs photogTaphs
•hieb wil lbc takon by appoint-
1Dtn1 for $3.
Th1.2 slnfl c:onslsts of Mnry
&hcndcl, business munogcr; Lar­
ry Fogdall, adminishnhon editor;
Prisetlln Fax, class editor, nnd
Ann Klooslermnn and Diane
Hickox, nssistnnts; Clarcnc" Bon­
~. gr..:l!k editor; Jnn K~llcr ,or­
rnnil'.tlliOns editor, nnd Jo John­
lion, assist : Earl D••n110n, sports
tclltot·, nod Corl Klooste•rmnn,
lls1st.
Bany Bobb1lt, copy ecl ito!', n nd
Sat1dn1 Golden ,B!I11i>t.; Pnl While
and Glorin Wood, :~ludt·nt life
tors; Mnrthn Bro<'k, Sue Brace,
Herb Stnrr, Karl Klooslc1· and
D!nnl• Appleton, lnvout; Diane
Dayton and Mnrthn Brock, typ
and K1m Bishop and Wilton
utaH photogruphcrs.
Buslncsa udvi:IN u Marjorit.!
Fl1 eden, bulianc: • dt•pnrtment. Continuing with "My Lady
Wulks in I..ovchncss'' by Ernest
Chorles, and ''Ptlgrim Song" by
Tchnikowsky, he w1ll conclude
LOG Chief Announces
Fall Editors. Reporters
Addntuns to tht Paonccr LOG
stnff hove been announced by
Rl<'hard Gray, editor-m-chic£.
I.IIITY Hook, sophomoh', will
l\I'I'VC ns p1 on{ ~d1tor und M:u y
Ellen McClcnl) •, sophomore, •.o
ctoly cchto&·. Rdm Oorun, scntol,
as c&rculntion rnonuger and 1\dllt•
Finch. rnnihng clerk.
Munngmg cdilot· is Jean Sh\;·nr­
"''. und stnfr Il!POIICI'S nrc Ul•niSt'
Bl'uning, Pntricta Speelman nnd
enrol TumUJ'Q. Cub reportl'I'S llll'
Dll·k Campbt•U, Boll Cantin, \'&o­
ln Mt•nold. Nnncy Kny S1mpsou,
D1onc Wagnl'r and Dl!lorcs Wil­
ky. Si ·tecnth century ways of Hie
an the middle of the twcntteth
century-Sounds ampqsstble but
al octunlly wns expt!ncnced by
Ktl Johnson, '57, who spent the
pust summer working with a
P1csbytcrian m«licnl unit in NC\\
Mexico. He recounted his unusual
cxpcracnc<!s in shdc and kocturc
form lnst Sunday night in Arm­
strong Lounge.
K1t worked under the guid­
ance ot the Presbyterian Board or
Chrastinn Educntion with Span­
ISh people w h o s c nnccsto~
stemmed from the 16th century.
'fhc living conditions and meth­
ods of Cnnning oC these people
hove chongcd liltlu sinrc lhnt
• lim'-'•
Scn·ing n rndius of 40 miles
nnrl 9000 people, the Morn Valley
Medl<"al Unat IS located rtbout 60
males northeast of Snntn Fe in
the Sangre de Chnsto Moun­
tams.
Ktl's JObs ranged from that of
jomtor ond gardener to X·rny ond lnb technicinn . The umt wos
staffed wilh one doctor, two pub·
tic health nurs~. n prh•nte den-
KIT JOHNSON
li~;t who volunlt'i'l ~'<I t1me and o
tcchmc1an, along wtth n busmcss
manager. Ahcc ll<.'nry, '60, olso
scn·cd w&lh the umt In t sum-
mer. "It wns nn extrcm~ ~njoyablc
summer," said Johnson. "I hod
contact with the rnwionancs nnd
Spnnish people plus the nlcdical
CJ pcricnce~ that I woulcl not or­
danarlly be getting 1 would like
very much to go back oga1n.''
Johnson was lnsptrt.."'d by tlw
work of Or. Edith Millican, the
unrt's physician . In the month or
J.uly the unit cared for 560 pa­
tJcnls. Dr. Mdlknn's parents were
rmss1onurr ~ in Chinn.
Now in his second year of ml'<i·
tcztl school at lhl! Unh• ll"Sity of
Ort'!gon. Kit IS plnnning on n CO·
veer in rorl'ign missions, possibly
in th"· Ortent.
A chemistry major wlulc at LC.
Ktt was aho act1vc an Slue Key,
Palatminns and Student Counc1l.
He wns prc.sidcnt of hiS junior
clnss.
Thost! int\;restc.'d m workmg ns
Kit did should \Hate lp Utc .Bonrd
of ChriStian Educnlion , Withcr­
~poon Building , Phllndclphm, Pa. • Pag Two THE PIONEER LOG Friday. October 3, IS~
1\ (.onmnutity Project
The fate of ('. tra cun·icular-cultural activity is U1e respon­
sibility of Ute studt!nts this year through their willingness to
:support progrnms provided for them. Oriental Artist in Self Defense I I~
In the past Lew1s and Clark hn~ been criticizl>d by some
individuals for 1t.s lack oi interest in cuture. To alleviate tlus
discontentment nnd to bring cultural cntl'.ft.nmment to the
entuc campu". two fentures have been made possible by the
admimstration and student body and by the English dl."part­
ment-one is lhc Arlht-Lectul'c _erics and the other, "Friday A warded Brushoff Scholarship Lom
Jo"'ilm Festival." ....
Season l.lckets to both these serie~ arc avatlablc at the
bookstot·e at specm) student rates. T1ckets for the Artist Lec­
ture series are reserved for students unlll Ol'l. 15, whC'n they
"iU go on sale to the faculty and public. Dtck Wil..:on. pl'O­
motion manager, repo1·ts that few ttckcts have been sold ..
Al o throughout ti1e ) ear departmental clubs ln\'lle gue t
speakers on foreign affairs, political science, history and other
topics to their meetings and interested students arc alway:s
welcome to attend. The music department puts on an out­
standing progrnrn c\·ery Thursday nt 12:15 p.m. m Evan::l
Recttal Hall for people who like music, and the drama stu­
dents present at least four full productiOn plays a year.
The Chapel committee works very hard to bring to cnmpus
speakers who will be both intel'e::.iing and inspirational.
Don't let the fact that your religious preference may be dif­
ferellt from the speaker's view stop you from gaining knowl­
edge and understanding through his ideas.
These are onlv a few of the cultu~al activities students mav • •
experience on campus. Sometimes we're too busy criticizing
to look around and see the many ways we can absorb a mix­
ture of learning, culture and entertamment. We cannot have
opportunities like an Artist-Lecture series and Friday night
films without student support , and the talents of guest speak-• ers and performers will go to waste
onference et Example
''Now that the P;.~chc Coast conit:rc. •. ~..:e has fal1en apart,
attention should be called to another athletic league ln our
midst v.,.hich has been going for a long time, which seems set BY JEAN SHEARE R
"'4t \\•est r~c1pumt of lh•• W. J\
lln1 hnff nwnrd 1or fut-ctgn stu­
dents is Moon Yo \\'oa, u KOI'\'On
student, who 111 rt\'t'd in Uw l:Jnit­
crl St.ates on S 'pt. 6, 1058. Ht• wns
grnduolcd from ltnn Ynng En­
~meenng College m Seoul nnd
ts continmng his studieS in phys-
• mother nnd
ba•olhl'I uml
Notlh Ko1' n sc\·crnl younger
1sh:a"S nrc still m
Moon Yo c plnmcd that if thl'Y
hnd • Ul\'l'd m Communi:;t con­
trolled lc JJ I tory t hcu father, who
w.1s :t P1 l' hytcrinn Plcil'l', would
haH' been ktllcd nnd UH!y, ns hich
chool stud~nt s, would hove b~.:en
-
• Ol'll'l\tal Clrl Of SClr defense.
1\lthough slmilnr to judo lt3
\\'fl•sthng, the Kn1·ndtuJ !.tghlfl
needs more luwwlcdllC o! lhu Gll
thnn he nct.•ds slt t•nglh. Con~
lt.1tt'd blows wJth the hnnds and
reel is the nwthod of ntlMk t
Km·ndnc \\ hilc the judo llghte
and Wll'Sllcr dcpc• nd un g1 ""'·'·
on a stable course and which offers a brand of n1hletic com KOREAN STUDENT BREAKS three one-inch boards with one kick in illustration of Kardadac. a:
petition not fully appreciatt.>d. Oncnlal method of f1gh!ing. (Oregonian photo
"We refer to the N'orthwe.!)t confer~nce consisting of W1l
lamette Univer::.ity, Pacific Uni\•el"Sity, Lewis and Clark I He and ~1s sister, Myung Soo~, forced to Jom th~ Communist and throwmg Uw&r opponent
College. Linfield College Whitman UniversJt ,. and College who 1s domg gradual~ work m army. With a concentrated blow
. • ' 'l • .. . vocal mus1c here, escaped from one hnnd a man t'nn brenk a '·'"'"' of Idaho. OrganiZed 1n 19 ... 5, 1t has had some changes m thelr home m Pynnz Yan~ North Miss Helen Nnundorr. fou~ign in two, SB)S !\loon Yo. In n de~:
1 b rs1 · (C II f p t S d d U l f student ndv1ser, ll! rnnged Moon mcm e ups o ege o uge uun an nl\'ersl Y o Korea, m Dec. 1950, shortly oft<.!r onstration ot the YMCA, be Yo's coming to America through Bntish Columbia at different times were members). but these the Conununlst mvasion. They four men hold thrl'c scholnrshtp s and promise of a changes did not spring from the petty quarrels which broke fled to South 1<.orea with then-: thick boards firmly together
f h d th b th Tl Job. Now Moon Yo wo1 ks at the th · d k k h up the Coast conferenc~. at er an ano er ro cr. tell' \\'1 one sprmg an 1<:: • ts
. . . 1cs at Lewis and Clark College. YMCA. tc.achmg Karaduc, an b1okc nll the boards.
''The Northwest orgamzabon has had Jts troubles over re- .Moon Yo warns lhnt Knratil
c.nutmg methods, but they were settled Wlthout 311) school's The Senate Speaks can be deadly 1t employed 10
quitting or threatening to quit.At present, there is no feeling S R . B d f r1ous combat. Todn~. however,
that any school is chiseling on aid to athletes. The top grant en ate equlres u ge s IS taught as sport to "trnprove
lS 75 per cent of tuition. There is no room and board compen- body ond tile mmd" more thnn
sation. Every athlete either has to pay or work for them. Of cam pus Organizations ~:ra:a~c~.~: ~~d :~~~~~~to
"The schools are fiercely competitive and well matched wtld animals and ns
Sports wnlers familiar w1th tlus league say they have never By Don MUter counts, etc. WJll be answer\:d II
seen one so well balanced. [t is an extremely rare thing for ASLC Treasurer the request for the mformabon
d f · is placed in tltc post of!1cc box any school to go through a season un e eated m any ::."Port. Do you need money?
All - d · · marked Student Affmrs o1· Box Championships are fret!ly passed around. Jn basketball re- orgnmzauons c s 'r 1 n g
cently lt has been difficult :for any school to win better than money from Student Body funds 528. must submit a budget to me. Box
a co-championship. ln .football, two years ago, the school 528, not later lhan Octobl·r 10,
v.·hich seemed headed Ior the championship was deprived of 1958 !or the school year '58-59.
it bv the cellar team. Tlw procedure for obtnmmg • Your coopt•ralJon m following
thc.sc procedures Will be apprc-
cia ted. from enemies.
The 2•l-ycar-old Korean
private lessons m Knrndac
Thursday and Sunday lll Ute
g~ m basement. He hopes to
h as a P E. course nc.:'i:t s••ntr>stt
1f there is t'nough studcnl
o..'Sl and if 1l IS approved n
of the curriculum.
''Northwest conference coaches work in an atmosphere of pcrmiss.ion for orr-campus pur-
relative freedom from the pressures Imposed by students and chnses will be to sH~ Sandy Dav-Idson at the book store, gd a rc­alwnni in the larger schools. With rare exceptions, they arc qutsataon, wh&cl\ w1n entitle the
permitted to ride through tough penods without demands purc.hasmg orgnntzauon to dlS· Two Roses of June Fame
Brighten Autumn Campus
that they 'produce or else.' count ()tf-campl.ls
11Standards of coaching are excellent. And these schools Organizations wishmg to ob-
_., hl b 11 d th tam a check to cover expenses graduate not omy top at etes ut men we prepare em-Will follow the followlng pro-
selves to become coaches. The numbers from these schools cedurcs 48 hours in advanc. ·or
now coaching m Northwest high schools is astounding. the day the check is needed: 1.
''All in all, the Northwest conference provides an example Obtam a check rcquesl from the
of how the demands of intercollegiate competition can be book store: 2. Fm in the inform­
met wtlhou• <Xe ev1ls sometimes bred by such competition." atJon rcquestt.>d.
Ecllior's Note! The preceding editorial was rcpl"inted from 3. The n~qucst must be signed by the person making lhc r~qui!St the June :6 • ·ue of the Oregon Journal, presenting facts ~nd the> treasurer of the orgomz.a-
that the Northwest Conference, of which Lewis and Clark is lion; 4. Pla~c the n•quesl for tht•
a member, 1S truly a fine organization that lacks neither com-check in the post ofltce box
pctitive spint nor excellent coaching staffs. The NWC also marked Student AfCairs. We w11l
· · f h take care of lht! res~. your check takes pride in the fact that former part1c1pan1S o t c con-will be ready in 48 hCJurs. :fer cnce have obtained fine ~eaching and coaching jobs in
their vicinitv. • , toneer
vtflctAI pubU t!vn of U1 A.650clAlc(l ,Stud nus of l..:wla ond CIIU'k ool-
1 11 Publll!IICO w kl) duriuc Lll coli ;c )'cfir, Sub~~Crlpllon rates. l! por
,.~ler o lUI ~~«Ond clJU15 mAtter at lJ S Poat Offlc£•, Portland. Orr ron,
und r net of Mnrc:l1 • 1 7t Thts proc<.-durc must be followed
1f you w1sh lO have your ciH .. >ek • on tithe.
The book store will sl1ll handle
lhc banking !or organl7.nlions
usmg the Student Body bunk
account to issue thcir checks.
Any qucsuoru; that might nr1sc
rcBnnhng the balance o[ ony nc-Lewis nnd Clark College was
royally honored th1s Call by the
enrollment of two Rose Festival
pa mcesses: Lindn Sloan from
Roosevelt H1gh School and
G1 etc hen Freed trom Wllson, n
p~&r of cquully charming young
coeds.
Ltnda, n brunette or medium
height wtth flashing eyes and a
ready smile, is nn accomplished
pinmst. Music has been her moin
ovocal1on Cor the past several
years: She hos played the piano
smct! she wns tt'n yearS old and
has a dt!Suc lo become a private
music tcnchcr.
Bel wt•cn her JUnior and senior
years at Roosevelt Linda was
sent by the Amc.nc.an Field Serv­
ICe lo Dcnmn1·k. There she laved
for the summer and during the
latter pnrt of her slay she was
able to attend clnssf'..s in n Danish
school.
These schools, sht• explamed, were operated qu1tc diu"'""''
:ftotn the AmerJcnn concept of
ucation, in that tht!JJ' univ~>rt:i '
are very selective and to gnm
mittance, to either of the two
ure In Denmark, one must nna.
a thrcc-ycur prep-school. Abo
go to a prep-school one must
a rigorous cxaminnllon.
Gretchen. who was born
Pendleton, is a tulentt:d
nnd nllhough shu hns hnd no
mnl singing instruction, she
with n small combo. Also o
lionuHy known Cr..:oc-lance
lographer 1s !t!ntunng her ID
pictorial story, bnsed on her
ditan buckg1 ound.
She is a mhjor in drama
the crcat1vc arts. Sht:
hoWC\'Cr, know just whot to
aooul being n hcshman ns !':he
lt'nded a JuniOr high school
hns nt:\'cr been a fr~hmon be
Gretchen wns nl5o on the
squad at Walson. ... I
I Intr1
Lllml
llw 1 !'15
tJ\'IIks
ror n 1
S1sma
on f'tsh
TtamS
Jntm
dard h
~ndt •n
)C4lgliC
!f,!lO} t
.-anunt
should
the nl"C~
S1gm1
and el
Laml::
downs
10 the
On th
~·as m
.:as st· t
1 Atlt:r l'
plays.
Hynt tn
SIC l'~p':
In th
cot ttu!i
~yard
John L
,
a P.
resulted
Lambda
9-6, l
W1th
how
on t
hep
drin
droJ
dow
the
Ia tl p.gtl rout THE PIONEER LOG -Friday. Octo~r 3, 19~ • 1oneers • 01 • rs 1n oce se • 1rst ome ome
•
1 p Lombdas Score Co-Captains to Test SOC SOC Invades Griswold Saturday
As LC Attemptss to Regain Form c.
Ids and
!lack ~
flght.E:
r.n bbllll
dae.
:nenl
a lnlromurol Win
t.nmbfiu Pht Epstlon op••ncd
lhc 1958 tnlrumurul football :tc­
ll\'ltlt'S with u • ccond hnl r 1 ally
ror n norrow fl·6 triumph over
Stgtnn Pht Epsilon lnst Tucsduy
on Fisher F !Chi
reams Wantod
Inuummu •I dm!<:lOJ Jun God­
dard hopes to set up un mdc­
pcndcnt league and a frnt<!mily
!rogue th1s yenr but so Cnr not
111,ny teams hnvt• tndscutcd thnt
the) would hke to enter. Teams
rtnttn!J to get mto Ptthcr league
should sec Goddard und supply
tr.c n~o.>ecssary infonnatton.
Stgmn Phi l::ps1lon won lhl• toss
and elected to n.occ1vc. The
Lambda dl•fcnsc held nftcr four
do .... ns nnd the Stgmn's punh•d
10 the Lnmbdn IO·ynrd lin-.•. LARRY WILKINS
S1rongthcn.s t.C Lino GERRY STICKLEY
Holda Center Position r. wis nnd Clnrk's Ptont>cn;, ntl·
er losing one the hard way Sat­
urdi'Jy night to Chico Stnt(', tnke
on South••rn Oregon College's
Roo Rotdern nt 1 :30 to morro,.,.
nftcmoon m the Pioneers' own
lntr, Griswold Stndlum. nus Will Jn thctr fust game they were de-•
Cllll\'cly trounced by Moffett AJr
Foret! Base, 42-12 However, In a
reversal of fonn lntst Sa turdn ~.
th,. SOC's socked the Univeastty
of BriLish Columbta to the tun
oC 26·0.
be LC'.s fu·st hom• gnd ~flort of Huston sa1d the Raiders oft n
the yenr. nm n professional-type offense
The mnln problem confronting which mcludes a spread T-fornm­
thc LC squad this weekend WJll lion fe.t~turing slot backs ond
be a multitude of m)uncs, includ- plenty or flankmg of ends nnd
ing thre -fourths of the stnrtang backs. SOC also has a potent
backfield, sustained last w~k-passing attack. according to Hu •
end aga1nst Chico State. ton.
Royce McDaniel, the P1onecrs The R:udcrs, defendlng ciwm-
nce sophomore quart"rback who pions out of the Oregon Colle­
rct'etvcd honornblt• mention All-gtatc Conference, .arc ~c:h d by
Northwest Conference laurels last n former LC USJstant mentor, AI
season, JS lrud up w1th a pulled Akms. As an undergraduate nt
musde. Wnshmgton State Coli ge. Akm
On thn·d down n T.ambdu paS!'
Y.'IIS tntt•tcl•ptt·d nnd the stngc
,.·a$ set Ior lht• SPE's only TD.
Alti!r 1 wo u nsucccssful ru nmng
plays. Hank Wtlktns h1t Jerry
Hynt tn the end zone gtving the
Sll: Ep's a shor\-ltvcd IJ.Q !cud. Whittier, Wildcats Send LC
To First Football Setback Fl~t holfbnc:k Gnry Grill and wns an aide to Huston tn '51 and
fullback L:nrry Groves nrc also '52. After another year o! grad­
nursing brutses, as 1S end Chuck uate work at LC. Akins took over
Nolte. Another wingman, Dick the SOC reins. His chnrgd nr
Miller wtll be out for two weeks fnvontcs m the OOC tb15 scnrmn.
Ltkcly rcplnccment tor M1llcr, The P1001..'i:!r eoachmg st.a!l
In the second hal!, Lambda
lQI th1.U' uttack movmg from lht•
line. A 25-yanl. pass to
John Loy put the Lambda's an
""""'"g position. A third down
threc-ynrd run by Kent Stm­
:mOIJds was good for six pomls
a PAT pass to Schrock mnde
score 7-6 for Lambda.
After thi' kick·off, n SIC Ep
lurntble on nn attcmptL'Ci l':C\'Crsc
n:siJit<:d in a two-pomtcr Cor the
.amlxln crew chrmged the score
to 9·6, the hnal of the contest.
With ttmc runnmg oui, lhc
tned to get on the
•• grun but a buckfield
piny kilh•d llus opp01-Although Lewis nnd Clnrk led
Chtco State in !1rst. downs nnd
rushmg yardage, the P1onecrs
lost n down-to-the-wire battle to
the Wildcats, 26-20, on the vic­
tor's faeld last Saturday night
Pionecrs Run Well
The Ptoneers, in racking up
306 yards on the ground, outran
the Call:Comia squad by nlmost
three yards to one. This fact aided
LcwJS and Clark an the farst
down department:, 20-12
The deficit. howc\'Cr, was out
down by Wildcat, Gtl Whitiaer.
Hts passmg performance for the
evening was 9-17, or n brilhant
.520 In fa<.'t, the final thrcl' touch­
do\\ ns !or Chico State wen: passes
hurled by Whither .
•
how'd you catch on so quick? Catch
on to the fact that Cocn-Cola lR the
hep drmk on campus, 1 meon. Always
drank It, you any? We1l-how about
dropping over to the dorm nnd
downing a sparkling Coke or two with
the boys. The man who'a for Coke
• ls the mnn Cor ua. SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled vnder authority of The Coca·Calo Company by
Pacafic Coca-Cola Bottling Company The Wildcat's mitial six point· who has been a starter, is Bob vtc\Hd CUms o! the SOC-MFAB
er occutTed early in the first Rogers, a .)un1or !rom Beavenon game lrurt Tuesday aft moon. and
period whl'n Frnnk Enos rnn 86 All except Mtller wfll be phyai-scoutmg reports were o:-pected
yards on a k1c.k-off return. Pre-cnlly ready for tomorrow' s nct1on, that dny.
vious to lhlS length-of-the-field but the Jack of practice may rc-The P1onee.rs hove met SOC
dash, Lewis and Clark's Bob suh m beJow-cnlibcr offcnstve three times, each under Huston.
Rogers had caught n 19-.. •ard tinung, according to LC head LC hns a 2-1 edge in the s~n~
Royce McDnntcl pnss coach Joe Huston. winnmg 27-6 an '50 nnd 50-7 In
The Pioneers scored fu-st tn Another qucstton mark fs the '51 The Raiders tnumphcd an the
the SL'COnd quarter when Larry Rn1ders' strength, if the1r rca~rd ftrst contest between th~ two
Gro\·cs mtt'rccptcd n pass and ~o far thiS year 1S any tndicotion . sch _ )-i in '49
raced 25 yards to paydirt. The rr==========================::-. LC lend was short lived as Jerd
Ferraiuolo caught one of Whit­
tier's passes. ond Chico State h.:d
at the hoU, 14-12.
Abdio Scores
Enrly tn th. thud quarter,
P1onecr JQI!k Abd1e sprmtcd 14
yards to the goal hne. nnd LC
took command again, 20-14. At
l}lk potnl th-.· aforementione d
Wh1tl1er passes come into effect.
Del connected \dth Enos this
time on a -42-ynrd pass, and the
Wildcats tied lhe score, 20·20.
Lewis and Clark failed to
punl'h out nceessury yardage m
the (jnnl quortt!r ns the spirited
Wildcat team managed to tally
again. The Whittier-Enos com­
bination climn..'(cd the game on
a 16-ynrder, as Chico StOle racked
up its second win of the year.
lnframurals Open
For LC Women
All women nt LC will soon
have an opportunity to partici­
pate an tntrnmural sports wbtch
'' 111 be dunng the noon hour m
the ncar tulure. Volleyball and
bask• tball will be the main sports.
Allhouch a dc!irute schedule
for the women's mtramurnl tour­
nament. has not. been nrrnnged,
volleyball wall be the Ctrst e,·enL
The tcnms for th~ tournament
w1ll be mndc up or girls from
dorms nnd sororities. Tht•re will
I also be mdcpo,:ndcnt tca~1s which
w1U be composed of gtrls who
1 don't lh•~o.• on the campus
L..ast year tht.• teams play<:d
thesr snmes on Tuesday !rom
12·05 to 12:45 p.m. This year·~
schedule will follow appro amate·
ly tht' sumc rouhnl'
1 A free-fur-all pr:lCliCl' WJil be
held bt•fore the regular tourna­
m~nt bcgm.s The tcruns will be
orgumtt.-d ut that time. so lho~v
"ho os c intCtt'Stt;d 10 partlclpnt­
mg should "atch for announce­
ments concerning the intrnmurnl
games. J\lso in the near future,
other acth•ttics, which wall be
under &he sponsor:.hip or the
WR.t\, "tll be ''rgont2cd . IN
BY SKIP HART
Spout
Lew1o: and Clnrk's 26-20 lo
last we<!kend to a fJnc Cb1co
Slate squad was sweet rcveng
for G'"orge Madero's Wlldcat.s
Even though they ruppcd the
P1oncc.rs on Palnunc H1ll last
yc.:ar 13-8, th Chico ~~: Ieven
wnntcd .a win on thetr home flcld
to complete the c:yd~ :and for o
loss mflictcd by a '56 LC team
That year Joe Huston's charges
pulled out· a lnst-mmute 28-26
\"lctory to put a damper on Chico
State's homt'COmtng spint.
The 4200 highly partisan Wild­
cal followers in attendance Sat-• urday weru home "Utlisfied when
Frank Enos grab~ a 16-yard
Gil Whittier pass to provtde the
• • • wmntng margtn.
Whither, by tht~ W3)', Im­
pressed onlooker.> with hts pass­
ing, t>Spccll:lll:} Ute LC conchmg
staft. Huston believes the COP
t.ransfer has n good chRncc to
bl"Come OOt! of th~ nation's bet­
ter pnssc.rs wluh: backfteld conch
Fred W1lson rates him wny nhcad
of c.: -Lmftcld standout, Ron Pnl'­
rlsh With two camcs under his
belt Whittier has thrown e~ght
sconng passes Agomst the P&on­
ccrs, he htt rt.~1vcrs nine out
of 17 tltt " t d three tnlhes..
The \958 Lewis and Clark foot·
ball dopebook is out and accord·
ing to the outlookfor t.C's seuon.
the Orange and Black ar "still
a year away from peak.'" point·
ing out that a traditional ideal Editor
m football , Hrvu "" ond coach
and traJner for this year's squad.
., returns form t\\ o-yc> r
stint m the Mannt:lS whCl'(' h•
performed !or the fnmcd Qu<In­
tlco Marines .and WLn as p yer
conch m Okina" a wncre h1
team was econd m th AU F r
East Service ChampiOnship
Wub a leaching and coac:hang
JOb in mmd, Al who was re<cntly
married , is currently worlung on
his Mute" Oegrott.
Grill, McDaniel Lead
Pioneer Grid Statistics
Fleet Gary Grill. the hnl
sp~.-edstcr from Alban), and quar­
terback Royct.• McDann!l domtn·
ate Lcwts and Clark football sta-
tistics n.fter ~wo games.
Grill leads LC rushers \\i\h 189
yards for n smart 5.1 D\'CI'llge ond
is to>ps tn total offense and poe
rce"n·mg.
Versat.1le ROyce M; c D n n 1 e 1
fronts the p":"lSSins and seonng
bngades. Th · s .... eel Home; illlsh
hns a scortog toss to hlS c:rc:dJt
w1th four complcuons out of tn
oncmpts nnd 14 pomts lor 1 d
m thnt column
The Pioneers have out-rushed
their opponents n\•e.rnge. wisc 251·
103 nnd 283-198 m totnl offense
LcwlS nnd Clnrk statistics ft t
t~am is a junior team. two gnmes:
Out of 46 cnndtdatt.'S.. C\ en Rushing TC YG \'L Net A'\.
me ~cntors, 12 JUntors. 13 sopho· Gnll 37 :!04 15 189 51
marl.'<: nnd 14 fro~h. As for utk Gro' es ~3 115 0 llS 50
hope:; thiS ~cnson, \he coachtn~; I Pnss Rec PC YG SP A\'
staff rcmams mum, but the dope I Gnll 2 19 0 9 5
book sums h up w1th dc.qirc b<.'-Hogers 1 19 l 19.0
ing n key factor, saymg, "It ts Puntmg No. Yd Punt Blk A,•
the mtang 1blc that &uk<.-s n po-~1cDruucl i 3'i~ 0 53 5
tentinllY good team and mnkes 1l Acker 2 7 • 0 38..5
great. ·lt must cOrnt from lh~? Scormc TD PAT At PI\T FG TP
hca1t, not from skull sessions.'' :.1c:Dnntel 8 S 1 0 14
N~w auiat to t.C's football Rogers l 0 0 0 6
ranks is (ormer Pioneer. Al Abdtc; 1 0 0 0 6
Scott. Al. a tour-year letterman Grove 1 0 0 0 6 • Frlaa1· OctoMr 3. 1958 THE PIONEER LOG Paqo
. uJ.i/ ,~ ;11/atu/ Cl/e1-t Letters to Editor Traditional Class Battle
Still a Campus Hot Issue Stewart Hall Open House
To Have Square Dancing
The first of several ~'·ents this
weekend b the Stewart Hall open
hom.~ !rom A to 12 tonight. The
theme i:; "~L'ld Hatter's House
Party," nnd squar\' dancin~. so­
cial dancmg, came$ nnd refresh­
ments w.ill be fcntur d. Everyone
1S mvited to come and get nc­
quamted and have fun.
Mnny c..\:·LC students were
mnnied dl.mng the summer.
Some of lhe more recent wed­
"~!> nrc tho c of Jam Kirk and
dy Killinm. both '58. mnrrted
\u<>. 24 in Alamedn, C-alif., Mary I
Jacque Jcnk"'S. '57, nnd Craig M.ac­
Cioske.y, Oregon State College,
on Aug. 30 in Albam', Ort. Bt:•­
ty Jo William., e.x-'59, and St m
'Martinson, '57. in Hen tston
Ore .. and Johannn Farr nod Bill
Padic. '59. Sept 6 an Portland .
Sigma Ph1 Epsilon 1s ctving a
barbe-cue on lower campus at
6·30 tonight for rncmb~rs and
thetr dates A catering servtce
is m chnrgc or th1.• meal. Mem­
bers or the ndmsntslralion will
be p~ent inc this fall Eledcd for this
~mncster were Jane Royster, vice
president, Jean Gunbn, record·
ing !'ccrctnry, and Dorthea Gret:'n,
ISC rt.•prcsentnti' c Mnl'y Ellen
'1\tcCl~nry was also elected ns
nn ISC 1l'pt·csentative f01· the
ent ir~ year.
Fri.. Oc:J.. 3
Stewart Hall Hou.so Party.
Stgma Phi Epsilon Barbecue .
Sat.. Od. 4
Southern Oregon (Homo)­
Push Ball Game.
Delta Ph1 Gamma Tennis Ball.
O£A District Leadership Con­
loren~ .
Tuo .. Od 7
Departmental Meetings .
Freshman SomU\ar.
W&d... Oct. 8
If"C Informal Rush bogms.
Frt .. Oct 10
Loticrmen 's Club. 12 noon
Odell Houso Party.
Kappa Hay Ride. Delta Plu Gamma clccled sev·
eral .new offtcers at n meeting L--------------.1
Sept 4, to replace vncanc1(~S lelt
by m\!mbcrs th t arc not return·
Speech Bureau to Hold
Orientation Meet Today
A general onentntion meeting
for all students interested in for­
ensses will be held today at 12
noon in dmmg room 2, Temple­
lon Hall.
Dr Neil A. Sabm, assistant
professor of sp~h. clnsstfies for­
ensics as including all types of
speakt!rs, such os debators. ora­
tors, interprelsve renders and
nfter dinner speakers. There are
no particular pJ'\.•requisites for
students interested in forensics.
Howe\'cr , there arc several
~h meets comtnt; up this fall
•which make it 1mperath•e that
students wishing to partic1pate in
roll forensics begm preparation
nnd trainmg at thl! earliest pos­
sible time. One o( the larger
meets will be held at Pacif1c Lu·
thercm College, Parkland, Wn.,
Nov 6. 7, and 8.
Students a t t end i n g today·s
mec.ung rna)· go through the fac­
ulty lunch hne m Templeton Hall
or may bnng sack lunches. The Jumor Class has schcduk'<i
a class party !or Fndny night,
Oct 10 m Templeton Commons.
acoordmg to Maggie Wright
choi1 man The social night will
include dancing, games and re­
freshments . The dress ts sport.
All JUniors arc invited to attend.
Ente.rtninmcnt chairmen are
Pete BuUer nnd Sandy Morton.
respectively.
New Pep Club members were
iniuat(."Cf. in a candlelight cere­
mony in Palatine Manor on Tues­
day nighl, Sept. 30. The new
members are: Nancy Estes, Peggy
Immel, Noel Anne Girok, Phyllis
Jenkins, Mary Ann Williams, Gay
Weikert, Lorrie Nelson, Beverly
Sense, Joan Gray, Cynthia Clan­
cy, Marjorie Edens, Millicent
Crooks, Kris Bremicker , Marlene
Enlman, Marlene Simpson, Di­
ane Hickox and Judy Shearer.
Fall acti\'ilies for th_e Pep CJub
will be to pass out yell sheets at
games, sell Homecoming buttons
and to decorate lhe Queen's plat­
form for the Homecoming game.
In the planning stage is a drill
team, composed of 12 girls, who
will perform at hnl!-timc during
lhe games.
Northwestern Schools Employ Alums
For Varied Educational Positions
The Teacher Placement Serv­
Jce has placed 44 of the Jnnuacy,
June nnd August groduates in
teac:bmg postllons th1s !alL Sev­
eral of the graduates v.'ith educa­
uon degrees are ctther in grad­
uate chool or m some other form
of bussness.
T-eachinc in St>cundary schools
are: Leo Brown•• Gordon Makin--liter Kathleen Orem, Milton
Schroeder, Charlene Eurich-all
m Portland hlgh schools.
Bonmc Jean MacLeod, Beaver­
ton, Sandra Bewley and Peggy
Kesue~ T1llamook; PhtUip Gould,
Ghde. Regmald Hopkms. -JWsc­
burg. Ellen Krystcr, Milwaukie:
Han-y McAdam s, Ncwpnrt; Dona­
van Phllhp!:, AsLonn.
In Wntihmgton are: V1ctor
Dolezal. Kelso; Mnnlyn Hickox
Br>-an, Pullman; Glorin Nottmg­
bam, Umvcrstty of Washington;
and Nanc} Robertson, and Don­
na)can Gregory Bnttlc Ground.
Teachmg m elcmenwry schools
are Sue Bnmes Wilson, Ardts
Bowersox, Bernu.:c Cereghmo, Lorna Harper, Norman Johnson ,
Joanne Leach, Virginia Martz.
Vawter. Robert Scranton, Vctta
Mtu:! Ward nnd Jan Wilcox-all in
Portland schools
Jock Al"Vldson, Don Ebert and
Patncm Shantz Bell, M.ilwnukic;
Bettie Rne Knoblauch and Carol
Noll, Beaverton: Joseph Humel,
West Lmn; Jnck1c Howard, Rus­
sellville; Rosemary Jossi Maring,
Albany; Dan Peterson, Lynch;
Richard Rscc, Gresham; and Ca·
role Simon, Forest Grove.
Jamce Brand, Hayward , Calli.
Bnrbnra Johnson. :Minneapolis
Minn.; Sarn (Sally) Johnson,
Puerto Rsco, Ranu;cy Air Force
.Ba$c; Sandra Killam Kirk. Mill
City, Culif.; and Mary Ann PC!l·
land, Mt. Vernon, Wash.
The following eight are crnd·
uatcs w1th cduc.:•hon degrees but
arc ctthcr m business or m grad­
uate school: Catherine Curt:r.,
lrGnc Fawcl'l\, Joyce Fselds, Rich­
ard Fitzgerald, Bob Gladson , Re­
gina T1tus, .M{IIie Jo Wooley, and
L~ nn McCuia e Spdnger
• LC Club Urges
Election Interest
'To th'-Ed tor.
The binnninl clcctton ycnr is
now upon us, Lnckmg the prcs­
ttce nnd drama of th1.' PrcsJdcn­
ltnl cumpaigns. these elections
ore often "forgotten.'' ltowcycr,
we mu!it rcm!!mbN· thnt one-third
of tht: Unttcd Stale3 S1.•nutc nnd
nil of the Hous(.' of Rcprc.!\cntn·
tivt•s wall be elcclt .. >d this Novem­
bt•l 4, along with many stole,
county and locnl govcmmentnl
po~ations .
In uddiuon, there wJU nppl•ar
on the ballot n numbl'r of im­
pol·tant mcasurcc; upon which lhc
clct•tomtc must pass. To know
tht! cnndidatcs and issues is a
rcsponstbihty of good dtizcnship.
This year's election m Oregon
promi. cs to be one of the most
intense nnd mlett.'Stmg m our
htstory We urge all "Pioneers'"
at L '\\ 1s and Clark to tuke nn
ncttvc snter.:>st m the pcn;ons and
ISSUes at sUikC! nnd to do tlwar
pnl't 111 nchie\•mg good govern·
mcnt for Oregon nnd the! nnt10n
Th'' Pohhcnl Scil•nct• Club. Lets d h1m! ·Push hun mt"
Sound fmnilinr? Well, maybe you
uppt>rclnssmNl don't remember,
but thl• freshmen and sopho·
mores who hn'''-' bl'<'n busily t>n
gngcd in the trnditionnl !rosh vs
sophomore rivaln·, nrc well ac
qunintvd wilh thc~e words.
How and wh~n dtd it stnrl7
Tht..> fu~shrncn got thNr first taste
of college tnilinlion the tirst day
of school nt the "donning of the
bcames ceremony.'' Girls were
told to went oumge ribbons, ond
the heads of nll frosh bovs were -to be ctowncd with black and
ornngc beanies, F1 cshmen were
:1lso forbidden to truspns~ on ccr-
Seminar Scheduled
A frc!>hmon ·f·mmar will be
held Tul'sday, October 7 at ll
a.m. l1l the lhcah.•r, nccorumg
to Dr. Vcrgil S. Fogdall, Dean of
Admts.sJOns . The subJect will be
"T1p' on Studymg 111 College"
and will be illuslmt(.-d wtth 54
Kodachrmnc slidl•S. fo'rosh arc
urged to uttend. tnltl rt• trlctcd oren:. oC the Cl\lt
pus.
or COUI'SC, Crosh r\!vcngc
suited. Sid Long, sophomore
president, recalls o "funny"
dent that took plocc last
Snys Std "I was working ln
hbrurv one afternoon when IIIIJ
dl•nly n 'mob' appeared at
door. They proceeded to grob
and cnny me outside.
"I protested and called for he~
but to no avail. They took Ill!
past the music building and ~~
do\\ n to the trail. They had 1 podlock nnd a chain which tbfj ,
put to usc
The "mob'' put the cha1•
around a tree and around one
Sid's ankle·. Unable to free
s~lt, Sid once again called kl
help nnd a gardener carne to ~
rescue. -Furtlwr uttl'mpts to avenge
Versatile Senior Senator
Chosen Coed of the Month sophomores hove been mode bj
nmbit to us freshmen who hnt
been the instigators o{ ~en .
plots. For obvious reasons Std h~
been tlw chief object of the m
jority or these schemes
Srays K1m Bishop, tempol'll'J
fr~:~hmnn ch1~s prcstdent: "Wt
hnd nrrnngcments to take up 1
colkoction to s •nd Sid to H.awt.
-on a one-way ticket, that u
However, this plan dtdn't dt­
vclop," he explained with disma1 Pathfinde. ..md ts a senior sena­
tor. She as clnss editor of the '59
VOYAGEUR and scn·ed as or
ganizations editor last year She
is also \'icc prcsidl•nt of Stewart
Hall, women's dormitmy, and PI
Delta Epsilon, national jownal­
ism honorary .
The red·ha1rcd Milwaukite
transferred from Willnmette Uni­
versity during her JUnior year. A
sociology major, she plans to
leach social studies and languacc
arts in high school after gradua­
tion and will student teach next
s"mester.
Priscilla, an avid render. is also
a collector--of almost anything.
Included among her various col­
lections are those of tropical fish Th(~ rc!lectlon pool has ah;
been the scene of some freshman.
sophomOI'(' nctivity the last tw;
weeks and several people non•·
swimming, according to Kim
Another feature in connect~
with freshman initiation is Kar
garoo Kourt which i~ ·chedult
to be held ot noon todn} on
Akin Hnll lawn. Misdemean011
who have violated some of
initintson rules w11J take
stand A judge and jury will de­
cide the penalties.
CUmaxing the rivalry betw~
the fl't.'shman and
PRISCILLA FAX ~~ and bone china cups and saucers. classes will bt.• the pushbnU t'n!l.
test during hali·time of the 1001·
Pn:scilla Fa:x, seniot·, has been
cho en "Coed of the Month" for
s~ptember by the AssOCt{ltCd
Women Students. The A WS se­
lects a coed every month on the
basis of actJvitv and service to •
the college.
Priscilla edited the recent
Thayers Attend Meeting
At Lodge in Nova Scotia
Dl .. m and Mn!. Lcws. A. Thny­
cr attended the 1958 Intellectual
Lsfc Conlerence for Deans of the
Associ1.1.tion of American Colleges
this summer in Pugwash, Nova
Scotia. The mectine was held at
Cyrus Eaton's Thinkl'rs' Lodge.
The purpose or the confcrence
wns to consider the application
of clossJcal lore to twentieth cen­
tury tens10ns. Dr. Thayer wns one
of 16 American and Canadian
de:~ns who spent lh(• ten dnys ex­
chongmg thoughts and 1 eading
bookt; in di:;cussing th1•se tcns1ons.
Dr. Thayer was nominated by
Or Morgan Odell at n 1957 con­
ference at Wagon Wheel, Colo.
Registration Total Out
F'1gure., 1 ..J, .J (•d th1 \\ t:l k b_y
the busmess office n·vcal that
o total of 995 students this !oil
nn• slgnt.>d up tor work lo equol
the fUll lsmc l'QUIValcnt of 977
students as compared to 985 last
full w1th a total of IOO!l stud\!nls
Study loads range !rom one stu­
dent who comes out to the cam­
pus ror one credit a week to
anothcr \\ ho .is takmg 22 hours.
As ,.xpcctcd the average load i•
16 hour-s G:Jiu•miDilllllllllillnUWllDiillmrnnnnmnunnummunnnn, ball game Saturday. u the fresh·
Presidents to Meet men win. they wlll be allowl!d 1:
remo,·e their "head attire." Ho.-.
ever, if the sophomores win, till
A meeting of all organlza · irosh will have to wear thci!
.tional prosiden.U and tho Stu-beanie!; and ribbons every rn.
dent Senate will bo held ai 12 day until Homecommg.
noon Monday in one of the Although the rivalry betw~
small dining rooms of Temple-~he two classes seems to b(.' qwL'
ton Commoru . Tho purpose is J mtense, It will be forgotten wllt
to clarify with oach group how in a few weeks-until next fall
it will function wUh the Sen· that is, when this year's frcshmn
ate, accordmg .to Howard will be able to take their "'
Chase. ASLC presadent . , vengc on the incoming frosh
lllll•l Ulllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllillll 1111!1111 I I I 111111
Former Editors Obtain
Position on Newspapers
Joanne ~Love) Dunn, co-cdttor
of the PIOneer LOG last year,
was recently named women's edi·
tor and tnrt writer of the Gresh­
am Ou.Jlook She wns graduated
with honot lost spring.
Other former writers and edi·
tors of the LOG have t·eccntlv •
been plnc\'d in positions in news-
paper work. Hal Lesser, 1957
LOG editor, nnd Frank Flori, 1956
editor :uc sports writers at the
Oregonian.
Tom Hartley, LOG sports edt
tor in 1956 who completed hh
journalism mnstu degree at
Univei'Sity of Orc~on, opened a
new bureau fo1· the Idaho States­
man (BoifiP) at Culdwull Idaho
Chuck Char nqu1st, '54 editor, hns
been named assistan t to the
Northwt t manager of the Wall·
slroet Journal. Don Flort:n '53
graduutt md tcachur at David
Dourlu Htgh S<.hool edtl thf:
Multnomah County OEA Bull•tin ..
• Educators to Meet Here
for Saturday Session
Mr Ht len Hartnls \sct-
Prt>sident of Multnomah Count1
OEA, will be in charge of tb
luncheon m~.:eung of the Lender
slup TJ atrung Conference all dar
Saturdny on the campus.
Partie1pating in the program
for officc1-s and committee chall•
men will be unit represcnlahvt'!
of Mullnomah and Clackomll
Count H!S, and Portland Dr. Che!­
tel' Frisbw, director of pu
school <•ducnllon at LeWIS and
Clark Collcg~:, will report on tht
wot k of I he Educational Po ltd~
Conumsston of the OEA.
Comedy Partially Ca.st
'Rsnr Around the Moon," I
thrl'l'·nct comedy by J can AnOU·
ilh, will be presented bv tlit • Lew1s and Clark drama depart·
mtmt on Oct. 29 and 30, nnd Not:
I. Anouilh hns cnllcd the pl11
n "churndl' with mus1c."
The pluy, to be directt .>d by
Dr. Clttford Hnmur, assctule pro­
fessor of drnrnotics, IS pns ualb'
cost wJLh tryouts continuing (ot
the 1 emnmtng 1 ole-; . P.
u;sn
• art I'
I
Lyt
1dRY 1
ware
All .
I
{I(C to •
dat
Traffic
p,ukll
plld tn
t\'CfY F
! p.m. \
are not
btllt'<l Cc
De par
o Mt
I Family
I · Foreagn
GL'Oiogy
HIStory­
' Human
I Ennis
'lntcmnt
Cappe
li
Math-1
Music-,
Phlloso,
Physical
Smith
Physical
SmtU~
Physi~
'Pohl!cnl
Mcllv
Psycholr
Speech
Rell!:toq
•
• t Tb.rtt
ng~ r~
•rc cU.
Y ...
Ul.
t Wet-k
f in tl:c
en 1~
at tti
Jl"'lb
or be~
)Ok Ill!
nd t11t;
had 1
ch tbe9
du·
one"
ee hb
led ! ... c~ Publishes Article
D Huuton B LcL. 'due 111on,
ishl·d on urllc:lc •rCI'Itacul
ng Is Needed on Church­
Rclnlion," sn thl• ScptPm •
issue ot Ort•gon Educnlion .
artich• wurns that the pub·
schools must lunit lhl•ia· h•nch·
of 1 eliSIOn to (•ncournglng
tor the church nnd tl ·
tnslt nnd to on undl'rstund
o{ the cullu1-al vttlues or thl
rch. Any move to WNlkcn U1c .
lull'.S o( dcmnrcnuon between
and school "si1ould rc­
thoughtCul attention from
'•IJt-chm• n md choolmrn ,"
Juv Employs '58 Grad
~hirk\ Lynch ;.Jd now
at Oregon Stutc Col-
where she IS working as a
ussislnnt in the cntomol
dcparlnwnt. Rcctptt~nt of a
biolocy grant from the
ngc ...... -~ .. nl Scicncl! Foundnllon,
ode bi ' Lynch spent the summer in
> hill Harbor, Snn Juan tslondc;
sever,
Sid llJ.. ward Cretificates Due
he m. All · tudcnt!. who hove not
:lPOtalj
t: "WI
e up a
Hawc
that. u
l't dc­
:iisma, •
~s ali.
ShtnaJl.
lSt tv;
on
in, tru
• lheu
"Yfri. •
elwecr
e QUill
1 with·
Rt fall
~ir ft'
)$h.
ere
ID
V1teo
:ounty
ol lht
cader·
lll day
'Og111111
chair·
latl\lS
kamal
Ches­
publt
ts and
on tilt
ohCI~
rst
)0,
Anou·
tV th
lepart·
d Noi:
~ pl11
ec1 br
.e pro­
.rttall1
ng for m their scholarship ccr­
tiftcatl'S ntc reminded by the
SchOlarship and ~tudent Aid o~­
to do so if they want the1r
:~'Uti
·T·-fic Court Open
p,u k nJ; t1cket fin( can be
in the Student Body Oftice , JIIIIU
f·\'CI'\' Friday between noon and
2 p~. When Cmcs, which a.rc $1,
are not paid, \'iolntors wtll be
billed for $2 in the business of-
Departmental Groups
o Meet Next Tuesday
This artick w 111 ;;erv (;; a, a re­
to students and depart­
heads and [aculty thnt on
nil college activity cnlendcr
dlsl.ributed at n~gistrntion lime,
'""n' is n reserved lime Cor de­
I l activities. Clip and
53\'e this notice.
These activities nrc scheduled
lor 11 n.m. on October 7 and Nov.
i Any department wishing to
meet mt1rc often mny nnnounce
thetr own meeting for any Tues­
day nt the 11 n m. hour.
Art-Htnshuw
Btology-Gi lchrlst
Business Administration
McAllister
Cbemlstry-Shcnrcr Art 20
P-1
B-30
~B·29
DromntiC$-llamm· Theater
Eronomics-Steinhordt BA-2
English-Dusl·nbcry B-34.
,F:!mlly Lifc-Hartncss A-25
Fore1gn I:.nnguuccs-Meicr A-22
GL1>Iogy-Stauffcr ~P-10
History-Throdunorton B-24
Human Development-
Ennis Thaxter 11
International Airuirs-
C~ppcr-Johnson A-1
Journalism-Jenkins _ LOG
Wath-Frcdcrickson A-2
Music-Campbell E-12
Philosophy-Harrington _ B-36
Physical Education, men-
Smith G-22
, Physll'nl Education, women-
' Smithwick G-29
PhySics--Grocning ---~ B-10
Pohticnl Sciencc-
Mcllvenno
P5ychology-Faw
S~ch Arts Snbin
Religion-Anderson Thaxter 1
SpA-10
PM-22
Bill Martes
hell Service
CH 6-9026
"Prepare Yom· Car
For Winter"
Next to Fred Moyor
on Barbur News in Brief
Student Opens Store
Mtkc Brov.-r l .. bl opcnc:d
up his own ~to••, Mikos f'oun·
loin and Toiletries . tn Troutdo1P.
during the summl r All the work
done in opening the store was
done J>y Mikt- him~clf. A music
L'ducolion major, he plnns to
rctutn lo college os soon us he
c'\n to complete hie dt•p.rcc.
Grad Receives Position
Rocoruly appointed to a pO"&
tion in the Now York City
Contor Opra Cenlor is Sally
McBr&do . '52. Sally will bo por·
manont rehearsal pianilt to the
cbio! of cboroogTaphy. Robert
Jeffery. Aftor graduabon from
LC Sally aUended Julbard
School of Music in New York.
Groups Visit Campus
The college campu,. wn a busy
place during the past summer,
when 109 dillcrcnl organizations
brought a total of 10,411 pc1-sons
to the college, according to a re­
port from the business oCfice.
Their stays ranged from nCtcr­
noon ond evening picnics to lwo
weeks. The largest group was the
Indiana Women's chorus which
slayc.'<i on campus for live days
while entertaining at the Rose
Festival. THE PlONEER LOG
Girl Recieves Award
.JoAnn V .met.., JUmor btu logy
mnJor, hns been awarded the 1958
Oregon lnstitulc or Marine Biol­
ogy Scholnrshlp Cor her outstnnd­
lng c-ontribution nt the university­
dirt:cl••d institute n~ Churlcslon
at Coos Bny during the post sum­
met. She wus rcromm~ndcd lor
the nwnrd by the tcnching staff
or the mnrinc tnstitute, of which
Dr. Eug~r'lc Kozloff, I.e biology
professor, was a member for the
second year. JoAnn lost year wM
th<' flrsl rcclpicnt or the Florence
Pclbles Sd~ncc Award ot Lewis
and Clnrk.
Transfers Enroll
Lewis und Clorh hns enrolled
110 trnnsfct students thas semes­
ter, nccord1ng lo Dean ot Admis­
sions Vcrgil S. Fogdnll. Among
the 55 schools !rom which trnn­
scripts huvc been rccc1ved are
Stanford, University of Cnlifor­
niu nt Berkeley, Kansas State,
Minnesota, Mount Holyoke, Grin­
nell College, Unlvcmnly ot Chi­
cago and the University or Ha­
vana. The Universtty of Oregon,
Porllund State College and Ore­
gon State College have contrib­
uted the largest numbers. •
Physics Head Announces
New Nationally Televised
Atom Age Science Course
To improve the tcachlng of prf:'scntations wilt be suppleme nt­
high school physics, a nationnlly ed by the working of prl)blc•ms
tclt>vist!d credit course in atomic: r;tnd additional reading. Tests nnt.l
nge physics, prlmorily Cor high loborntory work will be u 'd in
school science teachers, has been evaluating the mn tc-ry of the
nddcd to the college curriculum, subject
Dr. A. A. Groening, lwnd o! the .------------.....,
physics deportment. hns an-
nounced.
The new course to be broad­
cast by NBC on ttl TV scrtCs,
"Contine ntal Classroom," Cor the
American Assoclnhon for Teacher
Education, w1ll be offered Cor 32
weeks, Monday through Friday,
from 6:30 to 7 a.m. Fu·st class will
be gtvcn Mondny, OcL 6.
The course will be televised
hve with Dr. Hnrvcy E. White
professor nnd viet! chninnnn of
tht• department of physics at Uni­
versity of Cali!ornto, os instruc­
tor. He will be ossistcd by inter­
nalionnll>' known scicnltsls.
At Lewis nnd Clnrk the course
will be tilled ''The Teaching of
Physics" nnd wdl be divided into
two parts: "Basic Prmciplcs or
General Physics," first semester,
and "Atomic ond Nuclear Phys­
ics," second scmo,ter. Television All teacben or prospocti~•
tuchu-c planning to rec:ei·u
credit for lbe TV phpic:s
coun• will m~t in BoDine
Science Building at 10 a.m.
Saturday, Oc± II. to reeci•e
diredions for the coune.
Three credit hours nrc nvoU­
ablc to those who hove hod un­
dergraduate preparation in phys­
lCS and mathematics bul less thBn
lwo ycnrs of college phySICS. The
program will demonstrate tech­
niques essential to c!!ecllvc teach­
Ing of basic principles ot physics
and provide students with up-to­
date in!ormation concerning re­
cent developments in the field.
Some 250 colleges and universities
nrc expected to JOtn in the pro­
gram.
ENGLISH: slow train engine
ENGLISH ·
• Perlodtcat ~ or Witches
• THlNKLISH : POKOMOTIVE
THINK \..ISH: HAGA'ZINE
Lucky Strike presents
-the funniest, easiest way yet to make money!
$
PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND
CIGARETTES Speak English all your life and what does
it get you? Nothing! But start speaking
Thinkli<:~h and you may make $25! Just
put two words together to fonn a new (nnd
much funnier) one Example: precision
flight of bwnblebees Su:armation Note:
the two original words fonn the new
one· swarm : formation .) We'll pay .. 25
each for the hundreds and hundreds of
Get the genuine article new Thinklish words judged best-and
we'll feature mnny of them in our college
ads. Send your Thinklish words with
English translations ) to Lu<"ky Stnke,
Bo.· G7A, 1\lt \'emon N Y. Enclose
nRDl(' addre.%, college or university, and
cb~. \nd while vou're at it. light up u
Lucky Get the full. rich taste of fine to­
bacco the honest taste of a Luck) Strike.
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE Pago Six
LITTLE MA ON
•
c:
•
• THE PIONE.£R LOG Friday Octobor 3.
I I r -People . . .
Mysterious Fire C · · S · 1-B , 1_
Incites Confusion IlflC fil11.€S QC.l1
Billows of smoke whach ap·
~a.rt-d to be coming from
somowhero in the gym cnused
a groat deGl of consternation
Sunday on the LC c:amp\15.
Nohc1ng lhe amoko. ono of tho
jtmi.tors mndo dcspora.lo at·
tempt to locate it. Unablo Jo
do so hi~l1 . ho rt'Crui!ed help
Thoar attempts were successful.
Result of Jheir hnd1ngs? A
dust mop which bung ,molder
ing above-a wasJebMkot was
Jhet cause oi all of this con.fu·
sion Smoker's carole· sncu. the
cru lodian·dotcctivc-deducted .
InDI!lll. · .;t.. , Ill
Applications For
Fellowships Here
The Danforth Foundation in·
vatcs npphcntions for lhl' l'ighlh
class of Danforlla Gr:1duntc fel­
lows. Applicants should contact
Dr. Donnld Bnlme.r, cnmpus liai­
son oCf1cer, who wall nominate to BY LARRY HOOK
LOG Stalf Wraior With 89c Plus
The dny hos fmnll) come when the cpilom1• of Rock 'n
hns p~rzncntcd the hulls of this institution of h1ghcr learning,
o;on~ has sucCI't:ded nntl is lilcmlly knocking nt the Coundntio ns
our dear college. Th1s song IS tilled samply, nnd 1t is simple
College Mnn.'' '
ll begms with o Vt•ry hearl-r\'nding rt•fruin gomg thusly:
rah. rah.'' Thnt is l'flOllljh to unnerve nnyonc. 81! pt~ .. part•d,
~~\·cr. fo1 lhl' inlcllecluBl shoc:k o{ the St'cond line, which hits
like n dainty sprinc breeze. ''Rah, rah, mh." Mozurt hns just
plctcd onP vol1' ion In hi ,:rtwc.
Tho third Un~ a onough to givo anybody cororary
''We halo c:ollogo.' This my frionds. is wono than "Blue Monday
Th~ last line or this unparall~l od melody 1 as haunting a
as anybody could givo word to "Hah. hah. hah. •
All of thl'Sc chnnninc words me accompnmed by three. four
favc lusty voices sm{ling nt thc-top of thcia' lungs, b~hmd
nrc Jc.fto\ "rs from l..nwrcnC'~ Wclk's .Jumor bnnd. The dny of
n capella ch01r is gone forevL'x.
A dnncc hns bcl!n suggl!Slt•d for this motiYnlang lillie
nomf•ly a folksy type dance, one lhnt would demoro lire ••. cr
morlalilc our community. '
H . A r .•. s t f E 1 N b tht• !otmdation h\0 01 thlCC can-omecomtng C lVl leS e Of ar Y OVem er dldatcs for the HlS!l fcllowships . Tho dance begins with throe or four hundred pooplo gatbortd
a compact little group, the reason {or tb1s being tho insurance
this danco has. Anyway to got back to tho mauor at hand. all
p~nons chant ihoso unforgottablo lyr1cs of tho song AUor tba.s ····­
ono begins to wriggle and I use the word loos•ly-to the mu~SZ
Th~. for those unliterary people in 1ho group. at known as Once n year, every year. there comang is "The Pnst 'Vas Great;J Apphcants must be sen1or ml'n
comes n t1me m the l.C <.'alcndar the Futur • Waits." Tht.• queen nnd fl,tent grnduntt~s who urc pre
when students stop to pa,· re~pccl and her court wiU be selected by paring for collect: teaching and
lo alums who helped to make this the respecti\'c classes next week. who ore plannanc to cntl·r grad­
cnmpus gtow nnd grow. This One of the highlights or the week uatc school in September 1959 for
yenr the red carpel for Homecom- end will be the WilJnmettc vs. their ftrst year of study. hypnosu or aub-limeal advertising.
ing weekend "ill roll out on Fn-LC game The ma.ximum nnnual grant for
day nnd Saturday, November 7-8 Co·Chntrmen for lhe C\'cnt. are single fellows is $1400 plus lui-
The theme for Uns year's Home· Bill Rhodes and Yaryln Hansen. tion nnd fees charged to nll grad-Om. or thL great nl'CL Illes or this dance IS thnt t•vcryon('
chnpcroned hy nt }f\nst one proCessor or house mother; how .... \.,.
il really doesn't make> nny diffcrcnC'c which. The preceding fnct ~
bl·C'ome ciL•or as the donee progresses.
At tlw precise p:.ychologicnl moment, whim is announct-d l"lltiiJ>
audibly by the pu:mo player who strike~ 0 nat for the 462nd tim!
euc.h of tho c students part icipnting will grnsp his chaperone :finn.' .--------.......;.. _____________ _;;._ ___ __, uotc students and for monied fel-
by lhe bnck of the nl·ck and .
My Dear friends. whatever you do from this point on is o l7our oil g Book "loa·
TEMPLETON COMMONS
Open Daily 8 •~ Mon., Wed., Fri. evenings 7-9:30 lows, $1900 plus tuition und fees
walh an additional stipend or $350
for each child. A Danforth Fel­
low is allowed to carey other
scholarship appointmens. such as
Rhodes, Fulbright, Woodrow Wil· up to you. u the author of lhis treaJue on 1erps1choro dil>claic
any responsibility for any untdonhfiod persons lefl living or
Any orgnnJzatton \\<illing to l1.. t p1lot tbi!: dan('( is a-'lk('CI
not1fy the proper authorities three wt'eks before the occns
son, Marshall nnd others. Someone has to clear the area for radiation.
Ciont Size
COLOR PRINTS
Excellent for Room Decoration, Gifts
G300 Degas· DANCER WITH BOUQUET . Original
price $3.00.
G301 Dufy: NORMANDY TREE. Original price
$4.00
G304 VanGoqh : RESTAURANT de SIRENE . Orig·
ioal price S4.00
G306 Dega : BALLET ENCORE. Original price
$4.00.
G308 Gauer. PEACEFUL HARBOR Original
price $4.00.
G318 Renoll' PONT deCHEMIN do FER Original
pnco $4.00.
G320 Rouault : HEADS OF TWO CLOWNS. Orig·
• inal price $4.00.
G322 Seurat: THE CIRCUS. Or1ginal pr1co S4.00.
G327 Soyn: DANCERS AT REST. Ongmal price
$4.00.
G328 Soyer: DANCERS REPOSED Or1ginal price
$.4.00.
G334 Rouault . FLOWERS IN A VASE. Original
price $4.00
C338 Renoir: THE PICNIC . Original price S4.00.
G342 Oegv· THE DANCING CLASS. Onginal
price $4 00.
G343 DuJy: MANNEQUINS AT RACES. Original
price SUO.
G350 Rouault · HEAD OF A CLOWN Or1ginal
prico $4.00.
G353 Utnllo: MONTMARTRE . Original pric~
$4.00.
G357 RouauJt : THE OLD KING. Original price
$4.00.
C379 Chaagall · RABBL (largo) Onginal price
$3.00.
G384 Van Gogh: DUTCH LANDSCAPE. Or1ginal
price $3.00.
G385 Van Gogh: SUNFLOWERS Original price
$3.00.
EGI G402 Cezanne : POMMES et ORANGES . Ong1nal
price $3.00
G409 Renoir• BOATING. Original price SB.OO.
G427 Sisloy: COVERED BRIDGE . Original price
SB.OO
G4S4 Utrillo: LAPIN AGILE IN WINTER. Ortg·
inal price $3.00.
G484 Bradbury : SIERRA MORN. Origmal price
$3.00.
G490 Adrion BLUE WATERS . Original prico
$3.00.
G497 Degu: THE DANCERS ON STAGE. Orig-
anal price $3.00.
G498 EAGLE BY SEKKYO . Original price SS.OO
G499 BULL BY SEKKYO . Original prtce SS.OO.
GSOO TIGAR BY KYOSAI. Oncm1al price SIS.OO.
G534 Japane'e Panel. WHITE CRANES. Or1gtnal
price S3.00.
G538 Monet: BEACH AT ARGENTEUIL. Original
price S3.00.
GS66 Fra Angelica : ADORATION OF MAGI Or
aga.nal price $3.00.
GS67 Sallman . HEAD OF CHRiST. Original pr1co
$3.00.
G593 Verndeer : THE LETTER. Onqinal pr1ce
$3.00.
G597 Monel: BEACH AT TROUVILLE. Original
price $3.00.
G628 8os: STILL LIFE. PITCHER AND APPLES .
Original price S3.00.
G630 Chagall: CLOWN ON A WHITE HORSE .
Or1ganal price $3.00.
G643 Cezanno · L'ESTAOUE . Origmal price 53.00.
G646 Vlanunch: OLD FORT OF MARSAILLE .
Original price $3.00.
G648 Cbagall: L'ACROBATE. Original price $3.00.
G64l Sasloy: L'lNDOATION. Origsnal price $3.00.
G6S4 Halt: THE BOHEMIAN . Origanol price $3.00. G671 Van Gogh: WHITE ROSES. Origsnal pru:e
$3.00.
G674 Mabsse: PLUM BLOSSOMS. Orig1nal price
$3.00.
G679 Degas: DANCER . Original pr1ce $3.00.
G683 Kloe: PORTAAIT OF MOE. OnginaJ price ss.oo.
G684 Rommg.ton : OLD TIME FIGHT. Ongsnal
price $3.00.
G692 Bunelli : TUBERIES AND L'ARX. Onginal
price S3.00.
G696 Picasso: LE CUBISM. Original prtco $5.00.
G100 Kandinsky HEAVENLY BODIES Original pnce $5.00.
G707 Russell: TOLL COLLECTOR. Onginal pr1ce
$4.00.
G708 Russell: INDIANS. Ortginal price $4.00.
G710 Dah: SACRAMENT OF THE LAST SUP·
PER. Or1ginal pnce S3.00.
G711 P1casso: CLASSIC HEAD. Oriqinal price
$4.00.
G71S Goy a· SENORA SUBOSA GARCIA. Origin·
al price $4.00.
G722 Dogas: FOUR DANCERS. Ortginal prico
$4.00.
G72S Ronior: IN THE MEADOW. Original prict
$3.00.
G72~ Ronou-: WOMAN WlTH A CAT. Original
prtco $3.00.
G727 Monsol: SKATING BOIS do BOULOGNE.
Ongtnal prico $3.00
G729 Sho·aon: WHITE BIRDS FLYING. Ong1nal
pnce $3.00.
C736 do Holosch : CHARGERS . Orginal price $300.
G747 Kanbky . PEACEFUL VALLEY. Original pnce $3.00.
G74.8 Davu: THE MUSIC LESSON Original pract
$3.00.
G749 Hurd: RANCHERIA . Original prlco $3.00.
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