Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 17, Number 3
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1958-10-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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$3.00.
,gina I
• pnc:t
)0. ow, Row Your Boat
eehly Back to Land
Or Stafford calls 'om ''lwo crabs and a sailor."
Don't go ncnr the watc1·, Dr.
Stauffer. Wlulc hun tang I orma·
nt Ecolo Park, you may
into n rip tide and Dr.
won't be around to save
Dr. Jnmc..o; Stauffer will be con
his second cxpedtlion lhlS
JniOn when he take 8 group Of
s' urlcnt.s to the coast
ntry to study rock ror:matJOns
gcolocacnl hastory, Saturday
imOJmut • Be bc.lacves studcnls
mor~ understandinG of whnl
lhcy rend in t hcil· textbook s by
""''"g for themsclv••s
Dr Stnuffcr remembers well
ano'h<'r outms nt th .. bench. lie
and Dr. W1lhmn Stafford and
1\cllnC\h Johnson, bo1h oC the
l'rl•''l. h faculty, were crabbm~ in
a rtntcd 1 ow boat nt the mouth of
NC'hnlcm R1vcr Whf•n n storm
.,au•c up nr. Sta!Cord, chad Onrs·
man ~ rowed to no avail in tht• rip
!Jdc whale his compomons ju t
uchcd.
Before long the three unfor
tunates hod nttrnctt'd o line o!
!p(-ctators along the shore. They
lilankcd lhctr lucky stars thot the
ooat owner wt•s wntchmc. too,
and came out to tow tiH'm to
ll!cty Dr. Stof!ord, howt•vcr, m·
tsls he could hnw• sa\·e<l them
by hunsclf.
Mr. Johnson's vers1on of the
1\llry lS n hl tll' d1fr~n·nt . He con· ends the near-trngcdy could
hovu been D\'o..rted hod his !rll'nds
taken his adv1ce and rented o
motor boat.
Satd John o:on~ "1 believe In
things mec:han1cnl nnd prefer a
good outboard motor but my col
leacucs are devote :s of physical
prowess.''
ll·or all thcli' troubles they
netted four crabs and a good
cnse of the Jitters.
---·--
English Comedy
Features 'Mob'
"The L::~vcndnr Hill Mob,"
filmed in 1952 and rcntunng Alec
Cuinc.>ss, is the film sclwdult•d for
tonight nt 7:30 in Evans Recital
Hnll.
Sponsored by the movie club.
the Cilm is 11 suspenseful comcdv
about how a trusted superv1sor al
a bank tries to appropriate a arul
lton pounds in gold bars .
Adm1sslon is 50 cents for those
who have not purchased the $2
film festival tickets. SncDJOWeans
Nancy R<uth. Nancy Gabbert.
Lots Harvie nnd Eleanor Bnrcnr
ure selling tickets. Rick Grny ond
Bob FiLch arc selling tickets m
Plott Hall.
The next film is S{'hcdulcd Cor
Ocl. 2·1.
Hour' Features Four Languages
The Musi{' rrouc O<.'t 16, will
a progmm 111 four I m
11\13gcs by M~s. Josephine Spnuld
nsststan t pruCcssor oC volcl
LC. llnlmn, French, German
Enclish snngs will make up
Spaulding's concert to be
ot 12:15 p.m. in Evnns
•u::~IIC Buildsnr,. ·md ,\mt.>ncon <>ong!< "Symphony
m Yellow" by Gril fcs, "0 th11l 11
were sol" by Bridg(•, "Among lh<!
Living" by Mnloltc and "Fcnst of
J..nnterns" from tht• Chinese by
Onnlock.
Mrs. Spaulding will be accom
panied by Mrs. Alic~· SiegCr1cd of
the music department. .AlJD CLARK COllEGE
Portland , Orogon Friday, October 10, 1968
Names Available'Campus Leaders to Meet Saturday
For Corrections To Discuss Various Organizations
Proofs of tho PIONEER
GUIDE wlll bo plac:cd in tho
post offiC'C n"xt w~ck for c:or·
rcetion by students, ac:c:ord·
in!J to Jean Shoarer. editor.
All profits !Tom iho we of
the GUIDE. which liats stu·
dont namos. addroa&OS and
lolophono nurnbon . will go
to tho Pi Oolta Epsilon )Our·
n a 1 i am &c:holarship fund.
Prico of the Gl110E. which
will go on sula abou.t Nov. l,
will bo 35 c:enb lhe fint w_,.k
of tBloa and SO c:onJs thore·
llftor.
mmntllllllllllillllllllnliDIIUIIIDIWIIIIU!lll!UlUIDllllllUUlllllll!llliiJIIITBI
Lambdas Sponsor
Annual Fall Frolic
Fnll will gel ll. late but clnb
ornte kickoff tomorrow night
when Lambda Phi Epsilon lratcr
mty pays it Its annual lnbute via
mus1c and dnnclng . Fnll Fnntnsy
will b~ hcld from 9 p.m. to 12
midnight in the main dining room
of Templeton Commons.
The informal done\! will fea
ture Tom Sm1th, senior, and his
done • IJnnd, spccml entertain
ment nnct free re.freshmcnts. Ad·
mu;slon 1s $1.50 P•"'r couple and
tickets mny be boucht from any
t.ornbdn or nt the door.
Don Pnl.mcr, .senior, will pro
vide the cntcrtnlnm ... nt. 'Be \\'ill
sing "M~ Funny Vnl®tinc" and
"My One and Only LO\'e."
l311l Hhodes is geMrol chnir
mon or the dance with Bob F1teh
nnd ChuC'k Trnch1 in chnrgc of
dccornt1ons, Kenl Slnunonds, en
lertnlnmcnt, nnd Ron Gray, pub
licity Mr nnd :M.rs. Raymond
Mcllvcnnn nnd Mr. nod Mrs. Ncil
Sabm WJll be patrons nnd pat
ronesses.
Bus Starts Late Run
A special late run of .the Dun·
thorpo Local bus is sc:hodul~d
for the ncxJ six week$. The bus
will leuvo the Greyhound bus
station at 11;-45 Jonighi and on
the following Friday nigh's: Oct.
17. Oc:l. 24. Nov. 1 and Nov. 14.
Tho !cte run wlll bo made also
on Thursday night, Oc:t. 30, Faro
is 2~ cents.
Tho bu5 stops on Huddleson
hmo and also in lront of Pla.tt
Hall. Ruth Odell Hall and Akin
Hull. In Several Talk Fesls in Evans Hall
Student leaders will meet in
Evnns Musac Bualding at !1:30 to
morrow momang in nn effort to
recapture the spin\ of the sprmg
l adersh1p con.fcrenc ond cement
rclnUons b<'twccn campus orgnm
wttous and the Stud nt &!nnt~.
says Howard Chnsc, t\SLC presi
dent
The Senn\c hopes thnt nl lcnsl
one repi"\!Sentative from every
organitatio n wHI allcnd the oll
dny S~"sslons, and more 11 poss1blc.
The purpose of the conference is
to help groups get bettPr oc
quaintcd w1th the functions and
services o! other campus organr·
znlJons Lh&·ough discus 10n.
Storttnc oC! the dny will lw n
gcncral "broinstorming" m~ling
n\ 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. in the chornl
room when everyone mny con
tribute fdens. AL 10:15 the paricl
pnnts wlll attend individual dis-
CUSSIOn groups. tudcnts m. y bring or buy their
lunches
DIScussion groups wall mccl
lmmcchntcly after lunch to talk.
DboUl eocJal DCtiVItieS, publiC f'C•
latloru; and !Jnanc The discas
IUOOS will concern thcli' relation
ship \\ ilh the cnmpus organu:.n·
ttons and will be followed by
Petitions Available
t;l~ction of Junior sennton; wall
be held on Oct. 27-28. Pelat1ons
Cor Ute oCC1ccrs will be nvotloble
in the student body of!Jce next
Monday, until the followmg Fri
da)•. The pctitaons will requare
!!5 signntures (rom member.; or
the ]umor class. The week of
cnmpmgning will be from Oct:.
21·21. QualifH:alions for \he clnss
pos1t1ons arc stJpulatcd by the
rcspecllve elasscs.
The group topics mclude the summary reports 11nd discussion
purposes and rcspons1b1h ties o! ot 1:30 p.m.
student leaders. :frotcrmties nnd Members of the adm:mislrntion
sororities and orgonlult1onnl of-and faculty will be the tnrgcls
ricers. The general &~oup w1ll at which the student leaders da·
meet ngnin ot. ll :15 for summary reel the1r questions in n special
reports from each group. meeting nt 2:15 p.m. The confer-
Lunch w111 l>c Crom 11 :45 n.m. cncc will nd at 4 p.m.
Lultll 12:30 p m. Donnt\ory stu-"I wish to sll'l:!ss the !net lhnt
dents will cat 10 Templeton Com, anyone may come nnd contn'bute
mons as usual oncl o£!-cnmpul! lo the discusslons," says Howard
Classes Select Royally,
Set Elections, Displays
During thiS pru;t week the Cou.
closses have been nommntin
thetr class princesses !rom whon
n queen will be cho en to re1sn
over the homecommg acttvitics.
Monday, Oct. 13, as the final
day to turn in nommnt1ons Tues
day, Oct. 14, each class \\111 \'Otc
for llS prmccss nt the hmc and
plocc cicslgnntcd by the pi'CSidcnt .
In case or a ltc, n run-off wall be
held Wcdnesdny, Oct 15.
The c]n o;es wdl hnvc n week to
campaign for lhc:ar pnncesscs.
The primary elccl1ons 1or queen
w11J. be l\londny nnd Tuesday,
Oct :.!6 nnd ~7 nnd Lhc run-off
will be Thursday ~nd Ft 1d<1y, Oct
30 nnd 31. Jan Enrnshnw, senior,
is an charge of the ulecUons.
This year's Homecomi ng theme
hns been changed to "Li\'inc Is
Great tn '58" wh1cb wlll be cnr
rJcd out by dtsploys presented by
the \'nrious college organaznlions • Th.ls 1s OUT campus nnd th.&S con
ference prov~cs nn opportuntt~
ror us to l~m more about 1t nnd
pl!l'hapS c.;Ven unprO\'C it ••
Dr. Paul Wright
Chapel Speaker
Dr. Paul Wnght.. mmister ol
the F1rst Presbyterian Church of
Portland, will speak on You nnd
the Church" nt chopcl, Oc 16,
at 11 a.m.
Born m lran, Dr. Vlrsght ,,.n.s
grndunU!d !rom \Vooster Col!cge
ond McCormick Thcolog1cnl Sem
innry. He hns served as modern
tor of the Pn.-sbytertnn church,
the haghcst elective oflicc. Wlule
sen·mc an \his capoctt~ ·. Dr.
Wright lra\'Ch.•d in Europe nnd
the Far East. A ts-ust~ of Lewis
and Clark College, he wns mstru·
mental 1n obuurung the Prcsby
tC'nnn camp, Mcnuchn .
Students of Presbyterian prel
ercnoo ore in\'tted to bring their
lunches to rooms 1. 2 and 3 of
Templeton Commons to meet Dr.
Wncht.
A mezzo-sopra no, Mrs. Spnuld·
is n gwduntc of Willnmettc
'"""'-'ty . She hus studied nt
Jwllinrd School of Music in
:l"ft... York and wilh Mndn rn~
Lchmonn o( the Mus1c
oC lh West in Snntu New Title Changes DeanS Responsibilities
CaliC. · • Fr.atua •d with the Portlnnd
Ytm:>h(l1riy, Chnmber Oa ehcstra,
Wl'St Town com·cJ·ts and
ludn'!s' musac chsb.,, Mrs.
is wc11-known (or her
lng (tbll it~ .
Her program Thursday will in
ltdc three lt:!_linn 11ongs, "0 del
Amolo Ben" by Donaudv, •
l>y Hcspighi and "E sc
Gtorno" by 'l'ornnsso, two
songs, ''Nell" nnd "Clair
Lunc" by F'nure wath two
,..,._on songs, "Mondnncht" nnd
by Schumann.
She Wlll concludl' with English Lew1s and Clark has n new pro
file an its admimstntion dcpnrt
mcnt thas yenr-lhc office of lhc
'icc presiden t. lll'adl'd by Dr.
Charles W. Howa1·d. the office 1
n new, clearly deCirwd pos1tion
on the adminish·a tiVl' stnU .
Thl.l vice president •s {'hnrgcd
with the genc'r.ll super\'lsion of
all student pN'Sonnl S<'rviccs und
an thnl capacil)' funl'lions n~ il<'Ull
of students. Dl'. Vcrgil l<.,ogdn\1
will nuw de\'olc Cull tame ns dcun
or admiSsions. Dr. Hownrd IS n
mcmbt•r of the ~·ollcgc Dud d
Comm1ttee 'nnd in ndd1taon IS n.
sir.n"d tlw genernl supc1 ,•lsion of
plwsical properties, eompus nnd Or. Charles Howard •rounds, nonnoll~ du"Ce.Liy und~;r
the.; Pl't.'sidcnt Pres1dent .:\torgan
S Odell, who must en e more at
tention to fund raising, ossigns
ilthcr duhcs in the f1cld of pubhc
relations nnd rnnn:1acmcnt
While the supcrvlston <1f cur
riculum nnd mstructtun has been
tmnsCcned tQ Dr. L. A. Thnycr,
dt'~n of tn'Structum. 01. Howot'd
"'ill contmuc to perform most of
thl' functJons as exe.:outive oC
fu~er of the !':laf( which hnvc been
In his !me of duly OS denn or the
college tor the past 14 years.
lloword hns some m1xed cmo·
t10ns connected w1th the new
utlc. "l was comfortable nnd com-pletely nt h~me as dean," h~ sud,
''but I believe the new title is
chfl•cult nnd locks warmth but
1t 1s PI'Obnbly more dc.fmiltve to
off-crunpus people."
Obtnining his bachelor or ci
c·scc-degree in 192:! and Jus mns
te~~ m 1929 from Knnsas Stntc
College, Dr. Howurd nchic' t.>d his
dol'lor of educnt.ion in 193ft from
Stanford Unh·ersity . In 1944, he
cmne to LewiS and Clark College
as professor of psychology nnrl
dc ... n ot the rol g~ and since then
hns been dean or the faculty.
Dr. Howard fills approximately
2~ incht's m Who's Who in
Americ:a. FridaY•
Pag Two THE PIONEER LOG Friday. Octobor 10, 19~ tJn A
Combattmg illnl'ss is a challenge wh1ch 1m olvcs mm e thnn
the college nu1. e nnd doctors. 1 t's the responsibility of \he
entire campus and when more than 1200 pcn;ons me con
cerned, a cold ceases to be a privnte nmsnncc .and becomes Peppy Rally Squad Features Me
Comical Yells, Dance Routines so
,\il.
r~I'$On I
collt>gc
()i·t 1-1
1~r. SOl
be ,, lh n community menace.
The student himself is to blame wlwn, thinking of hnnsdf.
he forgets to con::-ider lhO$e around him. A "slight" cold, he
tells himself, isn't enough to warrant m1ssing clnsscs-he ~·
can't nfford the time to ~tay in bed. So, just wh~'n rest is
mo"t important, he stumbles around the campus, more m a
haze than out., and breathcl' on others.
If those others catch that "slight" cold, chnnc~s arc they
too cnn't afford to tnke immediat" precaution. R~sult-instead
of one mlldly uncomfortable student. contagion 1s on the
loose.
Virus pncumoriia and strep mfcction arc common ad,·nnce
st.."lges of the ''~light' cold. No one likes to m1ss school nnd
fall behind study-\\"ise. but health-wise, confinement might
be the best solution Why prolong one or two dnys in bed to
a week or two?
The minute one fe\.'ls that he i ''catchmg something," he
should contact .Mrs Ila Johnson, the college nurse who
would 1-ather nip an illness in the bud thnn wait Ior it to be
a challenge. The mfirmary is situoted m St~wnrt Hall and
the nurse is un duty from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 12 noon to •
3:30 p.m. e\'ery day, Monday through Fdday.
One of th,• c(.:lllege doctors is nt the infirmary from 12 noon
to 1:30 p m. e\ ery Monday and Thursday. These men arc
there to be consulted , no matter how small the problem ma\'
be. Henlth services are not limited to dot mitory students
All off-campus students are urged to take ad\•antage of tlu LC RALLY SQUAD gets an eyeful of the hard to· got. harder-yet·Jo·kcep rain barrel. Pictured in
baclc from left to right aro Barbara McKay, Anno Dow, Zoe Mumaw Carol Loo Wei& Donna "'~
day-time medical services offered by the college.
It is the responsibility of the college nurse nnd the college
dining hall to cooperate in seeing that a dormitory student,
once confmed, gets the proper nourishment appropriate to
his illness and condition. This means thM o special menu
should be on hand, instead of using the regular meal plalc
which may not be appealing or digestible to someone who
should be eating soup instead of steak.
Another responsibility that so far belongs to anyone who
will volunteer is that of delh•ering sick trays to the patients
in the infirmary or in their rooms. The patient shouldn't
ha\·e to worry about finding someone, and even \vhen he does,
the inexperienced but well-meaning friend may just add to
the confusion. .. What the campus needs is a ·•volunteer" squad of tray-
bearers who might devote some of their free activity time to
very useful service. It would make H much easier for the
dining hall staff if the same people picked up the trays each
time and each carrier would know what he was doing. For
example, he wouldn't give milk to pat1ents with stomach flu.
Disease fighting, then, isn't always a job for a Florence
Nightingale it's best to step in before such a person b~comes
necessary. Jt's up to everyone to keep down contagion and
keep the LC campus germ-free.
Thank ·, Saga
A vote of thanks should go to Saga Food Service fo1 sen•tcc
bevond the call of duty. Last week the food manag~rnent
• rented a portable television set and placed it in the Trnil
Room of Templeton Commons so that students would have an
opportunity to see the World Series between classes. 'fh<'
set was rented especially for the Series, gh•mg entertainment
along with coffee and relaxation. This effort was nol called
for, but greatly app1 eciated by baseball fans. It was, then, a
genrous and thoughtful gesture and one that was recetvcd
w1th thanks, although unspoken. ·
To Our Readers:
It 1s cv1d• r 111, l am sure,
that th~ PIONEER LOG has
taken on a new race this yl!ar.
In an effort to please the student
body, we have expanded our pa·
per to n s1x-pagc issue. In order
!or our paper to be n successful
six-page cdlhon. we need consad
croblc amounts or advertising;
in order to secure titlS n'"cessary
advertising, we must show our
adVt!.rltst:r& that 1l pays them to
adverttBe walh us. lt lB !or th1s
reason lhnl l urge aU students, -.tncully and admiJ'Iistrntion to
patron i z e the cslablishmcnts
wh1ch make our paper poss1blc.
To purchase from our advertisers.
to take advantage of their sal~
and special oHcrings. is to in·
sure the high caliber or the PION
EER LOG this ycar.(~.g. one of
our advertisers this week as run
ning a 'h pncc coupon Epecial.)
Thank you,
Dack l'1olcy,
Advertu;ing mgr.
Of11cllll publloatJon ()f " A!UlQclnled StudNHJJ ot J "I unO Cll\rk col·
Jq~ Publl hed wo kly during lh" collt~r;a )'eiU'. Bub11crlpUon rnlcB. U ,, r
Y• ar Ent rdl WI 11 cond cllu< rnaltrr nl U S J>oKt OfJiec, l'orllunll l)r IJ'.HI,
unO r ct of l>JIU'ch S, 1£79 Rosemary Tibbetts. In froni aro Bill Scndleback. Dick VanWinkle and Phil Bradley.
Catchy dance roullncs and lul
arious yells nrc the features th1s
year of the LC rally squad's nc
tl\'llies. The squad is easily rc
cogmzed, with the girls in black·
trimmed white swcatt'rs nnd
black and orange Pendleton
pleated skirts. The boys wear
bronze pant.c:, \Vhite shirts and
stnpcd rnlly sweaters and top orr
thctr outfits w1th PtonN•r Pet<•
coonskin hats.
Tlw six girls nnd four fellows
in ch'antc oC school spirit hall
from many different places. Anm~
Dew, n jumo1· psychology mujor,
comes from Cora, Wyoming. Don
na Long, a sophomore P. Jo:.
maJOr, 1S the energetic miss from
Coos Bay. Barbara Mackay is a
soph1>more <•lt.'mentnry education
major from Lakevtew, and Zoe
Mumaw, Aberdeen, Wash., is
also a sophomore dcmL•ntary
cducat1on maJOr. Rosemary T1b·
bits, JUmor, is another clemcn
UJry education maJor, and both
she and Carolce \VciSS, jumor
business education major, call
Portland their home.
Three of lht• fellows on tht~
rally squad come !rom Portland .
They ar<' Bob Blair, t>ophomorc ~
chcm1stry major, Phtl Br-;tdley,
Reed College Students
Assist in Presentation
The rain ba.rrol tdca wa5
d(!signed by the Portland
Rainmak~rs to help creato in
terest among Portland col
leges. And thaJ i1 did.
A week boforo tho rain
barrol. A r~volving trophy to
be awarded annually to Jh«>
winner of th~ PSC LC foot
ball game. was to be present
ed to LC. it was stolen by
students from Reod College.
They &aid they would return
it wtth one alipulabon that
Reed would havo a part tn
tho prosen1ation coromony.
At noon on Octobor 1. tho
ecromony waa held 1n Tom·
ploton Conunons. A momber
ot tho Rammakers mado the
pl"oseniallon and was auut
ed by &evoral R.od Collego
1tudcnJ1 . who had thought
fully had "Stolon by Reed''
inscrlbed on tho top of the
barrel. senior, business administration
major, nnd Bt11 St'ndleback, jun
Jor ort major. Dick Van Winkle.
JUnior psychology mnjor, is !rom
Comehus.
This year the rally girls met
at LC the week before school
:;tartcd nnd w~nt to Rosemary's
summer home at Ml. Hood where
they practised Tuesday through
Thursday morning. The rigorous
!:rhcdul~, which included work
on chants nnrl rlanct routines,
went something like U1is: break
fast nl 7:30, prncttcc unhl lunch,
and more prnctu:e until 4 in lhc
nflc.moon. The practice session
was 1nter ruptcd one day when
Barbara had to bl tak<•n to the
docto .. bC<'aUSl! of an allergy to
peanuts . The practice t'nded with
the shfl-nnd-sorc girls having
lunch at Timberline on Thursdav . •
Alrl'ndy crowd plcascrs, the
The Senate Speaks
. . (Photo by Wayno Kneppe:
girl!: plan mor~ r-outines sunilt
to thctr "Hernando' s
which was featured at the Va-F
game .• and the while shirt
jeans routine th"Y presented
tlw SOC came lnst weekend.
The squad elected Scndl .. ..,.. ...
rally king, Barbaru trt'asure
Zoe S<'Ctl!tary and Carol
Anne representatives to the
ly board. Thr rally king bclil'\'l!J
t hal school spirit hns "pickc.'d
h·t•mendously" from last year
The four "7 Up" boys
elected dunng the student
clechon~. nnd th1• girls
elected after try-outs before
rally bonrd of about 20 pcn::nr:
mcluding lhl• tour new rally
two rcpn•sentnllvcs or the
rally g1rls, U1c old rnlly boys,
pep band lcadc~. nnd the pre:
dents of the ll'tlt•rmen's club
the pep club.
Social Committee Digests
Three LC Commissions
By Chris Edmond s,
Social Com.mUtee Chairman
Wh<.•n lht Senate svstem wa-•
in it aall'rl last spring, the social
committee look ov~.·r the asscm
bly, student aHoh~ and social
commissions and coordinated
them into one committee. This
means thut nnything that is stu
dent body-sponsored or pnvately
sponsor<.>d events for Lewis and
Clnrk students now fall under
Uus office.
We cannot say o!lcn enough
or loud enough that though the
socml function be n pr1vute one,
1l must be rcgistPrcd with the
Soc:.inl Committee. This can be
dont~ by contacting any commit
tel' mcmbr•t or· posting a note in
the ~:;tuden t body offtcc.
We also wish to be contacted
in cnsc• of u canccllution. This is
not JUSt lot' the next semester
:.octul calt•ndnr but for every
Pv<.•nl plonm·d by u Lcwu; and
Clark orgumzntlon throughout
the school year whether at is to
go on the sociol calcndat or not.
1 r we ore nohfil·d two weeks in
ndvnnco of u cunccllntion or ol
nn event not 011 the social calc·n·
dm· il can bl.l publicized in the
"Cominc Events" corumn of the
LOG. Wt• ask lhnt you do this
not because we nrc no!:ey but because other campus orgnnirJ
hons nnd tile adminisll ntion c
find when a date is tttkcn a;
thus prev~nt conflicts and 1
sure the grcatt•st nlll'ndttncc
all events.
f''or the convt>nicncc of grou
on campus the committee, in
junction \\'ith the Dt)an of W
men's oHice, has prcpnr<•d n
let called "Activtty Cuide"
contnms the "inside info"
sponsoring nn ~.•vent on the Lei
nod Clnrk campus. Copies or~
book IPL can bt~ obtained m
Denn of Women' s offk-c.
Tomorrow the Student Senl
has planned n follow up Cor L
leadership confer( nee that 'i
held lnsL spring. 'Nus is !or
org:mtzntionnl officers ond
other intercstc.>d people. Disc
sion groups, broin·stormin,;,
gcncml mcctmgs arL' on the nG
da. lt is hopP.d 1 hnt in this
and with the COOJ)<'Ialion o(
campus group1 lh< ahns
purpo es of the orgontzations '
be bcH<•r coordana ll•d nnd
commcndutt ons fo1' irn prot
menls rnnd~·.
Any suggestions thnt you !
w11l strengthen the socaol r
gram nrc \\'t•lcomL' by the
mit Icc nod your coopcrouoo
appreciated. \{Ort•l I
Tlw J
Ull'«i {(
Commo
10 91 l<'f
rtltCShl
Pion!
the sos:
Saturdr
and Bo'
mtS.SIOO
[X('Ornl
wall fo
All :;OI
ath•nd.
Th1'
f1ct>rs t
lm~t•ting
!Ooostt!
ll'\1
fC(t
ng pion
aon sot
I
Plt•nse
rogrnm
~lure
Morn it
Campt
KLAC
World
Aileen
Stuart
9 p,
!Hu1
MornJJ
Do par
HS
Tom~
Phd E
Momil
Counc
SportJ.
Georg
To Be
MorniJ
Panel
Tom ~
PhU B
Poto t
9 p.l
Morni!
Sporta
Throu,
(ne,
~rg l
p.m.
John J 10. 19lt rridAY. Octobor 1 o. 1958 THE PIONEER LOG • Page Threo
~H tk Social. Side . . . . w.illt A1 clll'f Cllen
Martha Shull to Address LC Bookstore Bobbles in Mony Services
es ,SOEA Dinner Gathering Almolll evcrytlung bul the
kuchcn sink t!l now uvntlubl c: in.j
the (·olh.'Jtc uoolQStor • and mnyb"
CVI'rt thnt wall be b(•rorc long.
;ts
1rgnnu
tion c.
ken 1111
and ~
I
• ••
ling, .
lht! a''
thi!i
m of
j.ms '
lion!
and
you
cia I
the · ;'tftss Mnrthn Shull, formes prt•!.id~cnt of NE,, nnd tcuchcr at J ·1-
!tfSOit lltgh School, \\'Ill sppok to mt'rnbcrs or the Lt•wis and Clnrk
collt•ftc r.hnptm oJ Student On•gon Education Associatlon nt 7
I. p.m
0<'1 14 nt u c mrwr mN•tmr. nl the Downtown Bohcmiun All 11 I·
~OF.'A 'd . an ' cr, :s ... PTI'SI l'nt, Will be tonstrnnstcr. Also on thl' pro"rnt 11 A II C . •r. "' n WI be l'll. umrmn~s. .11.1, who will perform mug1,. uct . Shnron
Mort•! ts an chnrgc• of att nngemL•nts.
1'111' JUiliOI cluss purtv IS ~t:hL·rl· -------------
Eilt.'t'n Markson, secretary. Fu·
tu1c mt.·etings or the club will bl!
on Wcdne~day nt noon m room
-1 of Templeton Commons. All
those interested in tlw French
longuugc nnd culturl! nrl! invltt.od
to Jotn the group. ult<l fm· tonil!hl tn '1\ mplt•ton
Common~> . All juniors rm• inv1tcd
10 att•·nrl lor dnncing, gomc~; ond
~rnoshrm•nts.
Plnns nn• nlso bt mr. madt• for
the !~ophornono clnss pnrty next
Saturday ntght, Oct. 18. Pat Hans
and Bob Ackl'r, doss socml com
mtSSIOnt'rs, arc !;c>nernl chairmen.
! ()(>COrn lions und l·ntertainmcnt
~ wtll follow the cnlypso theme.
All t>ophomon:s nrc· mvitt•d to
atl!·nd.
Tht• Fn•nch club t•lcctL•d of·
ht1•rs for the commr vc;w at a
0<.'1. I TheY nrc Ann
!Ooo5tcrrnan, PIL adtnl, Katen
£ppN-son, \'tC<' prcstdcn t, ortd
LAC Announces
ew Radio Staff,
eekly Schedule
Tht 'lll staff 1or KLAC, cnm-1
radio station, nnd lhP weekly
ngcnda hnvc been an
by Cha1·les Mnnsf1cld,
manager. Al~o m the plan
stage is a 60-hour marathon
possible tapings of the
burJ;l.illV mus1c hours. 1
The rndio staff consists of Ph1l
nw•r, tech meal t!nginccr: John
progl'll m director: I~urry
, student services di1 ector;
Spcro9, news t'ditor: Judy
,olmtntcct•, hbt·arian; Enrl Ben
publicily director, and Nuncv •
imoson, businPss manngt•r.
Tht• stahon hns ordl'rt:d new
•n•v for tls two inch turntable~
1 ewin•d the c:ontt ol console
g1\'C better volutn<' to each ra
rl'ceiVl·r. Tentntivt• ndvertis
plnns nrc being mndc nnd sta
sound equipment may be
.......... hy cnmpus org:mizntions.
stnlaon will welcome any pro
romtng suggestions. nccording to
Pl<!asc chp out the follO\\'Ing
s<"hcdule nnd keep it for
reference. Spccinl pro
'rants w11l be announced over the
Morning Concert. 6:30·8:30 a.m.
Campus Nows, 3·3:05 p.m.
KLAC Editorial . 3:05-3:10 p.m.
World Nowa, 3:10 3:15 p.m.
Aileen She1ahan Show. 4-5 p.m.
Stuart McAllister Show, 7:30·
9 p.rn
(Hum Listenings )
utsday
Mo'tnmg Concert. 6:30-8:30 a.m.
Department of the Wook 3·
3:15 p.m. The Opl'n hou~c nt Ruth Odell
Hall will be on fnday, Oct 17.
Co-chatrme.n of the event ore
Karen Taylor and Nnncy Ranc
harl.
Class ml'ctings on.• schcdull'd
lor Wcdnc.osday , Oct. 15 for the
purpose of electing Homl·coming
pnnccs•.cs.
e~
Fri .• Oct. 10
Juntor Class Party
friday film, "Lavendar Hill
Mob.'' 7:30 p.m.
Sat .. Oci. 11
College of Idaho Uhoro)
Leadership Conference 9:30
a.m.
fall fanta ~>y. 9 p.m.
Mon. Oct. 13
Sorority Prcforc:mce Day
Tues. Oct 14
lVCf. 11 p.m.
SCA 11 p.m
Mu Phi Epsilon, 7:30 p.m.
Fri. Oct. 17
Letterman 's Club. 12 noon
Odell House Party
Kappa Hay Ride
All sorority rushees arc> nsked
lo n•mt.•anber· prcfHence day,
Monday, Oct. 13, ond to turn in
their prl:'ference list at thf• Ot•an
of Women's oCf1cc on that date.
Dt· Frccda 0. Hart7.fcld, dean
of women, ottcndl•d the annual
retreat of the Oregon Assodn
tton of Women Ot•ans and Coun·
selors held at GParhart Oct. 3,
4 nnd 5. Fifty deans were present
Cor a discussion of problems
common to high ~chool und col
legl' garls. The on~ day sprmg
meeting wil be held at Southern
Oregon College at Ashland.
Last Tuesday, Oct. 8, the Fresh
man class clec(ed Noel Ann
Gicrok as its homecoming prin-
C<.'S
Director Chooses Cast This collr>gt> supermarket, stlu
ltlPd 1n the basement of 'l'cmplo~
ton Commons, is roughly lhn•c
times as btg ru; the old ston• and
crm be clllsstfll.'cl as scve1'nl stores
in on~:, uc;cord mg to Dick W 1Json 1
• cntt!rpt•tsang Sc.:oll;h monng·~~·
l.tVIIlJt up to Ill> ortgtnril tunc·
lton of books. Ench month the
stofl ncctvcs nPWS of conunc
books from olmost every pubhsh·
cr In the Umlcd Stat••s, cspt.'Cially
tht• p:apPrbal·ks. Whl'n a book 1S
npphcnblc to n clnss or dPpnrt
mPnt, the store puts an ~··vcrnl
coptes, thus o great Lurnovc•r in
papPrbncks Pupl.'rbnck orders
tnk(• about four days.
Tilt' Ol'dcnnc or r~Uirl'd text
books IS n diHert~nt matter, ac
cordmg to Wilson. Tht.• order of
books tor each dnss tS always
est 1matcd dunng the summer bv
the• mstructor nnd the monag~r
with ttw aid o( prc\'lous records.
If the stoh.• overordcrs for every
cl:ass, it might fmd that the pub
lishers won't accept lcHovcr
books. kuvmg o b1g surplus on 1t.s
hnnds.
Students nrc oskcd to recog
mze thts difficulty and benr wtth
it, says Wilson. Their orders go
vrn rur mntl on the afternoon lhcy
nrc wkcn nnd at may take as long
ns ten dnys for them to be ful
ftllcd, nccord1ng to the <;chcdulc
of the pubhshe,r.
Found on the •·e..xcellent but
not required'' book last nrc many
hardback and paperback cduions
or llodamcnl and f1chonnl n.>ad·
mg For l'JCIIntplc, the Co!Jegc
Outhnc S~nos, kt'Ved to the •
standnl'd text books nnd rcvisL.>d
ench yeur, ure offered along with I
books on cH• ctivc study and how
to wntc tPrrn pnpers
The bookstore could also be
dnsstrlcd ns 11 novelty !ihop with
comu:al £10d sentimental greeting
cards. nik-nnks, stuffed animals
United Kingdom Offers
Marshall Scholarships •
Thl.' British government wdJ be
taking applications Cor ats 1959
l\larshall Scholarship A wnrd~ of-1
fcred to graduates who plan to I
study at :. Umtcd Kingdom Uni
versity
Any American, sin~lt~ or mar
ried, of either Sc.'\:, may apply,
prov1dcd he or she has n degree
from u rccogni7.cd universi ty and
is under· thl• ngc of 26 on Octo
ber l, 1959.
Each or the 12 awards is worlh
$1,•100 per vcar plus tuition nnd
passage to ond from the Umted
Kingdom. The grant is offered
Cor two years.
Application pcnod close::. Oc
tober 31 nnd the winner will be
announced in April. Applications
should be mndl to the British Tom Speros Show, 3:15·4 p.m.
Phil Boyer Show. 4·5 p.m. Dr. Clifford E Hamnt, dareclor
of the Lewis and Clark drnmn de·
partmcnt, has announced the ca":~t
for the play "Rwg Round tht.•
Moon • The cost ancludes: Carol
Wtkox, Ann Kloosll•nnan, Bas
('Om Palmer, George Steber, Pam
Schiller, Aileen Shcuhnn, June
Eby, Tom Speros. Bruce Temple,
Marianne Games, Sangwan Zim
merman, Larry Caufield and
Mike Pianka. Consui-Gcnernl m San FrnnctSco.
Morning Concert. 6:30-8:30 a.m .
Council Corner 3-3:10 p.m .
Sports Digest 3:10-3:15 p.m.
Goorgt' Bleber Snow, 3:15·4 p.m.
To Be Announced 4-5 p.m
Morning Concorl , 6:30-8:30 a.m.
Panel DaaC'Uuion , 3-3:15 p.m.
Tom Sporos Show. 3:15·4 p.m.
PhU Boyer Show, 4·5 p.m
Pete fo1donhiemor Show, 7:30·
9 p.m.
Morning Con~rt, 6:30 8:30 a.m.
Sports Roundup , 3·3:05 p.m.
Through tho Looking G1au
(new. onal~la). 3:05·3:15 p.m.
C.Orge Bieber Show, 3:15-4
P.m
Joh,n Hnru Show +5 p.m. Burlingame Flower Shop
Corner of Terwilliger oi Taylors Ferry
· CH 6-1311
CORSAGES -WFDDINGS -FUNERAL DESlG~S
Ken's Barber Shop I
'
I
THREE BARBERS TO SERVF YOU I
8439 S.W. Tcrl\·illig r BUSY BOOKSTORE BUSTLES wtth acti'rity es studonh. purchase
their back to college 11upphe thas tell. Not pictured ia the long line
of atudonJs outside the door waihng to !Jel in.
and gag JC•k'"s Cor the ll&ktn{:. A
phoney rauc<'t IS th<! ncwt!St !cn
tul·c-tt hnlrts by suet ton on to
anytlum~, sul'h as nulo trunks.
bookcnses ond doors.
On spt•ctnl snit! now nl o nrc
potato sack dn s<;t s which bcnr
Foley Receives
Free $50 Dinner
Working for tho Party does
havo ib comperuo. tioru, ac·
cording 10 Dick foley. ~nior.
Dick attend•d the $49.50 a
plate dinner for Vico PrM.
Richard Nixon lut friday
evening at tho Masonic Tem·
ple. Tho ticket was given to
him by Rop. Shirley Fields,
tho Republican incumbon .l on
whose campaign ho h.., boon
working. Gratitude . ah swoot
gratiJudc . especially when it
enda in tho stomach. (Photo by Bon flei&chman) ,
the mstructtons "till w1th 100
pounds or more or chnrm. nnd
Sll\'" on new F'nmda tn.'lptr;~
cn•nttons • -tor • VcntnJ: wear,
odd mmk tnmmlngs."
Anoth' r fun•.Uon thl tOrt:
I!C'rVCS IS that of 0 drug store
"1 h all the necessary groornmc
tools 3t the buyers' dtSp03Ul, cun
dv for the swc l tooth and somt
medaca . . Other new !en lures
nre the saiL or rndios, ht-ft equ1p·
mcnt and portable tclcv1ston ct.s.
Jtm Crook. sentor, lS nsst tnnl
mnnac('r of the store. Student
part·llm~:: clerks orl! Bnrbnrn
Nnth il1l J1m i\tcndow s, Don Sa\\
ycr. Gary Jaoobscn, Wnll) NPlson
and Charlotte Hood.
The bookstore tS now open tl
7 to ll:30 p.m. on Monday. Wcd
nc dny and F'ndny. Thrs sen tc£'
w111 b•· \\'Uhdnm n Lf busanc
do<>!ln't rmpro\ c accordtng 10
Wtlson.
eeress
Not a "rah rnh" left in him! He's just
discovered there's no more Coke. And
n c:hefr lender without Coke ts ns sad
lls n soap OJH'l'B. To put the apnrkle
back in his eye-aomebodyl-
brang him n sparkling cold Coca·Cola!
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Caca·Colo Company by
Pacillc Coc:a·Colo Bottling Company PAge four
• oneers rove
oyotes First Match
In NW Tit e hose
Conch Joe Hu~ton takes hL" po
tent Lcwt~ nnd Clork l>ion~crs to
Caldwell, ldn., th1:. weekend for
th 1r ftrsl Northwc't Conference
cr:ad contest of the S"ason ngainst.
the Coyote of College of Idaho
The Coyotes defeated the P10nce.rs
In t year. 13-8, on n last-minute
tou hdown pass.
The Coyotes arc coached by
Bnbc Brown "ho 1 m h1s first
)cnr ns C of l h"ad mnn His os
ast.nnt lS VIC Buc-coln .
Bro\\ n. who uses n muluple of
fense. h s met wath three consec
utJ\ e etbncks in a many starts
Uus se:Json, fnlling 30-12 before
Humboldt State, losing ~0-d to
Ea:stern Wnshangton, then ;;uc
cumbing 53-0 to Cn1tformn Poly
h.>chnlc.
Royce McDnmd, the Paoneurs'
:l('C qum tcrback, mny miss the
compet1tion tomoJTOw b~:cause of
n brwsed nghl shoulde r. The left
bnndc'<i thro\\ mg sophomore from
s,\ ~t Home "ns an)ured in t.be
ftrst hnl.f of the Southern Orl:!gon
Collecc gnme last Snlurday The
P1onccrs sm.'lShed the Rt"d Rnider5
!!rom Ashland, 60-13 m an of!en
stv c:armvnl. C of I iinat~h('d thh d in llw NWC
lnst cnson wtth u 3-2 recot'd. 'fhe
Coyote wen• 5-5 (ln the year,
Qunrtt~rbncking till' Coyot~
'' 111 be two-year lcltct man Char
he Al\'aro. "ho threw the pnss
thnt beat LC Ja t ~en on. Dick
Gar:ncr, 158 pound , w11l stnrl nt
left half. Gnry Lnppm, 193, n
one-year Jcttcrmnn wall be at
fullbnck. nnd Don Troyer, 176,
~tarts at rt~hl half. Lappan nlso
lettered last year,
The C of I hnc tncludes Bob
Bement. 165, and Myron Tnpp,
i86, end : Dd Snuth, 201, nnd
Jerry &11. 210. tackl~ ; Don
Wright, 185, a thf'L--c-ycar letter
man, and D:t\ c Lm-cndcr. 195,
guards: and Norm Dn\'ts, 209,
center:
Bro\\ n .n newcornt•r to NWC
conchmg ranks thts yenr, hns had
to 1 ebulld a hne whach wns rid
dled by mehgiballty, transfer, an
Jury, and the armed forces. Bac
gest blow was the loss of second
team all-conference lockle Jim
Armatn.ge who wru senously an
JUred an an automobale accadenl
last summer.
LC Offense Pleases Coach
As Conference Play Opens
Joe Huston, plensett w1th Lewas
and Clark's offensive showing
agaanst South rn Oregon, tS hop
me for a good pass defense to
halt College of Idaho at Caldwell
m the Pjoneers intual NWC game
tomorrow.
"The Coyoh~ wall be tough on
thear home grounds," beheves the
LC mentor who is entcnng his
t\\ clith coaching year, .. they're
m good shape, have slronc Ul<:kles
and thro..., the ball "ell. They're
also better than the}• have shown
tbtS year."
Alvaro Tough
Huston poants out that Charlie
Al\'aro ts a good quarterback
that knows whnL to do with the
football Last week Jn :a losinl!
Coyote !fort to Cal Poi)', Ah•aro
completed nanc out o! 22 throws.
Concemmg tbr 60-13 thrashtng
lhnt bas chnrges banded SOC.
Huston praased tile LC defense
that hcld the Red Raaders to a
scnnt .five )'ards on the ground
but hinted thut lhe Paon<!er pass
dcf nsc wus not as ~:ood ns it
COUld ha\'C bL'en.
• Our pass defense '~sn't par
tu:ularly good,'' he saad. ''but we
hope to work at out.'" The SOC
offcnsavc Lhreat consasted mainly
of passmg wh1ch gained 265 yards
on 23 compleuons m 39 attempts. Royce McDnmel, talented per
former for Huston. wns tak\?n out
of the J!ame shortly before the
half and didn't return to nction.
According to the LC coach, Mc
DaD!el suffered from a bad shoul
der bruJSL' und didn't want him
to risk further damage to it.
Play Praiaed
Huston commented on lhe Pio
ne<'rs' downficld blocking Satur·
day, saymg that 1t was good along
with the performances or four
men in pnrt1cuJar . He was .. real
pl~ased" w1th the work ot Ge1·ry
Sttckley, Jack Abd1c, Kenny
Stodd nnd Bill Holter. HaUer dtd
:tn cxcepttonal Job of f1llinc .1J\
when McDaniel left the gam"
Anyone who snw the Pioneers
operate in th.:-SOC game would
tend to thank that th,is wns LC's
best offenstvc effort of the year
but genial Joe thought otherwasc.
sayang "We 1-an better against
Ch1co State because we ran in
Side well and they were a much
tougher ball club:'
When asked whal the chances
are for n L~w1s and Clark con
ference championshap thas year·.
Huston thought lhat Willomctlc
had the best chunce but said m
the same breath, .. We might not
make il Uus year but we'll be
ughtmg for 1t nll of lhc wny.''
Upset Marks Football Play
Two games h1ghhghtcd Uh: an
Lramural pacture last Tuesday
wJth the Platters and Alpha dls
po mg of the.ar foes
Ba,ggest surpnsc of the day was
lhc Plotters SL"(.:mmgly easy 24-12
..., an over the previOusly undefeat
' d Ph1 Coms.
Pete Ward took the Platters
kickoU on n rcven:r• and sped the
rcnuunmg d1stoncc down the
r1ght S"•dcUn• for a tl-0 Phi Com
lend The Platters came right
back wath Sl.X of the1r own on a
running play to knot th·~ count.
Th men from Platt went into
the lend WJlh another score, this
tunc on a pass play but Earl
Chappell came bad: to put th•.
Pht Corns an the ball gome again, ~;ruDu·n~ .. wng \\'on. pw. for
a TD.
In the second half. the Plot
ters forged ahead ior good on n
long scormc run and Inter 1ced
the contest wah n Pet Kershaw
six pointer
Th(' Alpha's. bPhmd Ole yeo
man work pcrfoununccs of Jim
Ryder and Lynn Roumnqoux,
laced Kappa 21-7. Roumnqoux
l3Jli~ IWlc~ und Ryder once Cor
.A lphca wh.lh: J 1m Bond account
ed fo1· Kappa's only ,t;core.
The Pht Corns had dcfeakd thl!
Are Efiers 13-2 Jn o gnme played
a week ago bdorc they took at on
the chm !1om the Platters Wurd
and Chappell handled all the
scor.mg an that fuss n1so. THE PIONEER LOG friday. October 10.
ler • ID
Volleyball Begins
for LC Women
Prnchce for-fill women interest·
cd an mtramurnl \'oll~yball will
be held nt noon on Tu{'!::dn\'. Qc--tolwr 14, accordmg "' Mrs. 1.o1!\
Smithwick, phrsJcal cducutlon tn·
structor. The iirst game wall be
the following Tueo;d:tr. October
21.
Tt.•nn· · !or the tournament will
be mndc. up of girls from dorms
and sorontte.s. Anyone that wants
to be on a team nnd a_ not con-
1\('ctro with a dorm or soronty
should contact Audrey l\toor1!,
manager of the volleyball tour
nament. or Joan Er,bers, WRA
chn1rman.
Also if there nrcn't enough m
tt"lre~ted m~mbcrs to compO!;t' a
team Ill a dorm or . orority, the
names of persons who would Jake
to be on a team should be sub·
mitt~d to Audi"cy or Joan. Inde
pendent teams will consast oC
these women and ofi-campu !'ltu
dents
Tryouts to ~elect lhe top ten
players., who w11l represent t.C
in mter-school competition , nrc
scheduled for Tuc.sdny, October
14, nt 4 p.m. Some of tht• other
rollego.::s which will be pnrttcapat
ang in thts competition are PacaC
ic Unh·ersity, Reed College, Wl
lamette Uni\'crsatv, Linfield Col
leg •, Clark College, and Umvcr
-ity of Portland •
Cross-Country Runners
Travel for First Meel rill, Abdie Run Wil
In Non-League ome
The l.l·wis und Clurk Paoncers
outdid tht•msclvt•s in sheer of
Ccnsi\·,. power and speed Sotur
dnv n!tNnoon nt GriSwold Stn-•
dlUm, crushing Southern Oregon
College' Red Rntders, 60-13. It
wns the second highest score ever
run up by n Lewis and Chnk
grad outht.
If football games were two·
hour affairs the LC r:nll)· squad
maght have bet:n an the scoring
act Saturday. As it turned out,
six P1onccrs crossed the SOC ~oat
hnc, accountm~ fo1· a totul of
nmc touchdowns .
Grill Rambles
Sophomort:> halfback Gary Grill
dtspclled nil concern nbout a pos·
sabh· dect l'USc m run nang agility
duu ton knc£' operation last spr1ng
as he raced to lhrct.! touchdowns
nnd n total or 175 yards.
The p~rtormnncc s of Gl'lll, hulr
back Juck Abd1e, who scored
twtcc and ac-counted fol a large
shar" of the Ptonccr mileage, and
hopped-up LC team in general
ren_sured the speculations or pre
s en so n prognostt cntors who
picked the P1oncers as lith: !a
voutcs.
The Graswold massacre was not
wathout a serious blow to the ''ic
tot'S in the J>t.!rsonnel department.
ho\\'C\'cr . Royce McDaD!el, rated
by many ns lhc top quarterback
in the NWC. sufCered a bruised I shoulder: late in thl! second quarthL• qunrh•r's second touchdo
Cot LC, gomg ·12 YIH'tls.
t~c·s linP. action wn!l
also, hllhough p10bnbly only
few notaced 1t m ttw hght of
dnultng backfacld dtsplny. c.. ...
Stickley nnd Bit'ktord Wt•rc ~
wart. ln a PlonCI'l' !Inc w
held the Red Rnidl!I'S tn n ftt.:
trntang five yards on the gro~
The PioncPrs demonstrated
''Cl"S.'lllhty o{ the1r scormg obiLl
...
GARY GRILL
Scores Tht1co
m the sec<lnd qu<~rlcr "hen
Daniel 2erocd in and rictcd n
pass to Bickford . The play co;
crcd 60 yllrds
SOC wus ampre~save m the
however, a~ quarterback ter The Lew1s and Clark cross Brown compll'lcd 23 or 39
country learn have been workmg P•onecn Start attempts for 265 ynrds.
out tor about two weeks lnd the The P1onl'er sconng spree com-h1l Lnrry Yarnell !or lhe
nine candtd.ates will b(. pre sed menced \vath 8:17 gone an the (ust SOC ;core and Jim McAbl'c
1nto a~tton today when they tan-stanza n~; Gnll, with the aad of a the second
gle w1th Portland UniversitY and key block by end John Bickford, Abdie's second score found
PSC on the Pilot campus. • spa inted 38 yards to pay dirt. The on the end of an 18-ynrd
The prospc..>els nre good this Speedy Abdae talhed his first and play.
vcnr with two seniors, three soph-•~===========================::::;
omores and four fr .. shmen out
for the squad. The best five per
Jorm.ance!' go for a team win. The I
course for cross-country 1.s 3.2
males in len.:th.
Team members are Jim Ryder.
Lynn Roumaqoux, Elton Sorcn
on, John Loy, Conrad Sundholm,
Jnck Ellis, Don Eldon, Jim Ba1ley
and Steve McAllpinc.
To date two meets m addtlaon
to today's fracas arc scheduled,
October 18 is set at Eugene where
LC's harriers will tangle with the
Ducks and Oregon SUite in n
three-way afiau~ and October 25
when lhc Pioneer spnntcrs host
OSC. A meet with SOC and PSC
wns canceled last Saturday.
munmumn ' 11 mum tnununmu JJl mnw
Navy Sends Recruiter s
The N;.~v.l, Pr(){;ualn.t:nl T "'am
from the Nnval Air Stntion m
Scatllc accompamed by recruat
mg officers !rom Portland wHl
be an Templeton Co m m o n s
Thursday, October 16. They w111
interview all men 1nte1 esll.od. The
officers w11l be in the Trail Room
!rom 10 a.m. Thursday.
~llllllllliin
Bill Marte
She11
CH 6-9026
''Prepare YouJ· Car
For Winter''
Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur INSIDE INFO
BY SKIP HART
Sports Ed1tor
~was and Clark's 60-13 ron.p over At i\km's SOC Red Ratd
last Saturday was plcasmg to the P1oncl•r coachang slatr but
mor, ~.o \\tl the runnmp. d . pia\: l xh1bilf·d b-. Gax-) Gt ill.
GriU, some what of a quosbon mark a.a to JUSt how offoclln
m1ghJ be this season because of a knee 1njury. gave LC 1ollowtll
opportunuy to breathe easier by hu performance against SOC
The Alban) d\ nomo ;ho..., cd that thL knt.:l fnilt:d to hnmpt·r
runnmg ubil1ty as h~ exploded for three TO's with runs or 72,
and 36 ynrds on favc c:arrti!S for a 35-yard uvt!r.tgc. 'fhts
aqoth~r Jlrt.•at Gnll show though as he rambled Cot touchdown splut
of 90. 79 and 50 yards and 281 yard:-last year agamsl Whil:m~
Grill canwd the ball 13 t1me:; on th1s occas10n for a rin~
DV(!rtlgC.
Bill Acker who holds down c:enierfield for Fred W1l1on's Pic1n ..
ball club. c:ame through n1coly 1n the poinl·after touchdown
partmont also. Bill took over for an i..n)urod Chuck Nolte and boo~t•
six out of nine through the upnghls in addH1on to heaving an U
yard ac:oring pass to halfback Jack Abdie
Ball and Ron Stempll 11'1. sllll mok n1 toolhnll news. 11u: ram
brother combinutaon that co-captained th(• LC clcvcn lost yt•ar
currently playmg m the National dtvtsion o! tht• Portlond c
mnn touch football lcngu£> lor Pncstly Oal, leader after two earn
Lnst Sundny the Stempel' s ll'<i lhc O•lcrs to a 62·0 wm O\ cr G D
as the\' uccounu:d for ft\'C scort's. B11l caught thrct• tosses nnd M -two. Who was on the othcl' end of the scormg throws? Nont•
thnn J mm' Johnson, c -l~.1:1s 1nd ('ark uct qunrl· rbad
A glanco at past Northwest Con.teronce football champ1ons jnclictiJI
exactly how clou lhe competilion u m this league. In tho last
yean only four teams have grabbed the Iillo outnght. Lewli
Clark turned tho Irick in 1950 and College of Idaho dtd It du1riD
the R c. Owens oro in 1953 whllo Lanftod has won tho eonfnrellll'
crown the last two years. Whon tho stnoko had cleared at the
of tho 1954 soa10n. thtee tooms wore perched on the top rung. LC
ono of them along w1th C of l and Wtllamcttto .
Pton("t r lata he:!. niter thrt·(.; ~amt ftnd .roring •·VL'nly
tnbuh•d w1th 10 ploycrs an lht• ~coring column. Got y Grill nnd
J\bdic ht·ad the list with 18 countl"'rs. Royct• I\JcD1mi"l IS thl'
oth··r r~Cer tn doublt!-figure s with 14 points. Seven othe-r Ptcmec
hn\'e stx pomts to their credit Grill holds n btl!' rush ang lend
3ti4 yards in 42 cflrries nnd nn 8 7 nvcrngl•, an
fUI
be
Lo
OVI
THI 10, ll1J
e
'll! Sit ' ..... ~
n fill!
grou
!1\<'d U:
~ nbil!!j
"'len
~·
tbc
k ~
39
he
Raidt·
~t
:the
tC.
ld rld•Y• Octobor I 0, 19S8 THE PIONEER LOG Page Fi••
LITTLE MAN ON .. CAMPU ~ Frosh Win
Annual Test Harry Godsil Returns to Alma Mater
To Teach Radio, Television Courses
--
-
( -;:
-The lrnthtlonal rivalry hi!tWI!Cn
frP!lhmcn and ~ophomores came
to n climax lnst Sflturdny nt the
pushbnll contest wilh the frosh
ns \•ictors.
Because the freshmen men
wu1c not r•llowctl to pu11h the bnll
l•nlcss they hod or1 their dinks,
mnny or them tapt..'d on their hds.
Others JU!It hdd lh~m on. Frcsh
mnn girl contributed thr.ir share
of cCCort nnd cnlhusmsm In the
tonn of chccrin~. Lcwas ond Cluck's student body
presuJ,.nt of l051 hns retum~d to
hu; Almu Mater, In the role ol
tcnchcr. Hnrry Godsil. KPTVs
tclcvisaon darcr.tor, is conductlns
SJ)e• ch nrt.s 65 cv~:ry Ttu' doy nnd
Tlmrsduy nt 10 n m.
The 11 studcnlS enrolled In this
oppr~:cJn tJOn course will study
r·udlo nnd t l .... vlsaon !rom 1ts f.!nr
llcsl bccmnlncs to Its modern day
C>USt<:ncc. At present the clnss is
delving anto the h1story o! rndro
Ench sludcnl ,,,,.Ill b expected to
prepare nn ornl r<:port conc~errung
som<' h1stontnl nspect of rnd10 Knnnoroo Kourt, onoth,'r phnsc
of freshman inJtmhon, wos car
ried out In tht expected fMhton
lnst Fr1doy Persons who had vlo
luk-d the mitmtton rules received
th\.!tr p nnlty nt thiB ceremony Choir to Sing Anthem
Tlw conscquenres were decided The Westmmsh.'r Pre bytcrmn nnd drllver it over the dcpnn-
mcnlnl rndio Stlt
Oodsil r~ldes in Milwnuklc
Wlth hu; w1fc nnd two chaldre.n,
n boy 4, nnd n narl 6. Upon nrnd
llnlion ·rrom c:Ollf'i!C he tought
pccch ono drama nt Frnnklln
hi~Jh school lor two years. nft.cr
whach he entered the t.ield of mnss
cornmuntct!llon n! noor director
at KPTV. Lote.r, he accepted a
position as ptodu r-d1rcctor nl
.KuOR. Wh n the two aUttlons
merged, he assumed his current
occupnt1on. GodSil dircctJ; such
bve" TV progrnm ns "High
Time" nnd ' H.ousc of Horror,"
stnrrmc LC gmdUD Suw.nn
Wo1dron b • Sad Lone. sophomore closs Cho1r wtll 51ng nn nrrnnccm nt
president. who served os King of by Dr. Rctnhnrd Pauly of one Godsn finds Ius work reward
the Kourt Atdmg h1m wns the of Mlchncl Haydn's anthem on mg nnd wonhwhUc. He explulns
JUI'Y "hicl' consisted or Bob Oct 26. Dr. Poul~· du;co\ crcd the thnt he enjoys the constant ehnl
Y:atch, Bruce West, lvcr Egland, manu cnpt !or SIX of Hnydn's lengc Jt oUcrs nnd the n crtion
Wnyltmd Henry, Dove F9h:om, oU nnthcrns durmg his doctornl re-I of. crentivc nbilaty thut is rc-
ophomorcs, n nd Blaine W u mer. :.s~ca~r~c~h~in !....!J\!:u~s::,:l:!.,r::,ul:....!.:i n~l~9:5.:.5:... __ _..:...:q!.:u::u:.:·c:.:d:.:. · __________ _
:freshman. -
OfCt·nde,rs whose nnm<'s were MARK ALLEN SAYS:
wo Student Loan Funds
ound in Business Office wiled rductuntlv mudc thnlr wuy Hi Thcre-1 want to tC!ll you about a
out or the oudacncc nnd took the Super-Duper 2 for the Price of 1 Spec.ml
tlilnd. The boys blindfolded and that I persuaded .Mr. Stacey of Stacey's
thvn '"''rc forced to cnl pancakes Cleaners into running to show you the
which were served to them by supertor work that Stacey,s Cleaners do
Nc. j n few dollars to lidc you
nn emL'J-gcncy? 'l'wo smoll
funds nrc nvntlnble 10 the
offkc to students who
be tcmpornraly financmlly
embarrassed--one for women and
fo1 men.
The funds were established by
lil'rhcrt A. Tcmplctons. long
fncnds o{ the college, on "n
:0111t. of honor'' that the loan not
exn•~d $10 and be repnid without
illtc1rest w1thin 30 doys-no C\Ul~
uons askl'c1.
Tlw tirst fund, the Katie Tnnr
iund, was set up by the. Tern
In 1050 with n $100 gift,
COLLEGE
OUTLINES
•No
EVERYDAY
HANDBOOKS
Low-priced poperbo clrt
OVtR 140 TnUS ON
THE fOllOWING fUlJlCTS1
ANTHROPOLOGY
ART
BUSINESS
DRAMA
ECONOM ICS
EDUCATION
ENGINEERING
ENGLISH
ETIQUETTE
GOVERNMENT
HANDICRAFTS
HISTORY
lANGU~ES
MATHEMATICS
MUSIC
PHILOSOPHY
POLITICAL SCIENCE
PSYCHOLOGY
RECREATIONS
SCIENCE
SOCIOLOGY
SPEECH
STUDY AIDS
ON DISPLAY AT YOUR BOOKSTORt
• which they n:cenU~ an~ cased to bliudfoldcd girls. on their new Improved Budget Saver
200. In the intervening years at Th1s stunt soon dc,•cloped into Service.
has done a live.ly bustni!SS, nc-n stol of confusion, nnd t~ms Stacey's Cleaners have just completed
cording to Chnrlr.s Haldors, busi-such ns eggs, whipped crr:am and re-equipped their cleaning departm~nt.
ness manager. A total oC 381 tt~motoes found thc.ir mnrk. Try- Mark Allen with the very latest and finest machmery.
loans, ranging from $1 to $15 lng to control the situation, lhc We want you to try Stacey's, so they are r_unning this Mark
(special emergencies), has been sophomores ordered the irosh to Allen Special Coupon to enable you to do JUSt that a~d save
rnndc m the past h., o years-a "go down to the pool!" money at the same lime. J told Mr. Stacey lhat you P1oneers.
12-timc tumovcr . At farst, frosh were the intend-would use every coupon and snow him under with skirts and
The fund was nnmed by the cd objeeLc; ol action. Howe\·er. it pants. So-clip that coupon and head for Stacey,s. Remember
Tcmplctons for Katie Taarlnnd, soon turnt d mto n frce·for-all, when you do, take all the family clothes lh~t need cleanmg.
a young farm girl who helped nnd freshmen and sophomores shirts to be laundered, and shoes to be repaued too.
cme !or the Templeton family alJke cot wet. Be sur~ you ask for those extra Rhythm Room Dedication
many ycnrs ago 1n Great Falls, Slips and tunc in Rhythm Room KPOJ, 8:00pm. to 1:00 3m.
Mont. S~mc 15_ years ftlllowang Education Jnslilule Sets I and Pll keep you inlormcd on how you're doing with the
her service, Kahc bon·owed from Coupons.
her btmdactors to tide her Scholarship Deadlines Bye Now-Sec you in the Rhythm Room!
through a business :;et-bnck. Then Mark Allen
she moved away. Yenrs passed Dcadlinu :Cor < • .'ompletcd form tor ....,..,H
and the loon was forgotten until 900 Fulbright nnd ~tin·Ameri
Kntte appeared one day at the cnn scholarships hns been set for
Tcmpletons' door wuh money to November 1, it was announced
repay the obligation in full. by the InstJtute of lntem:lllonol
Wishmg to honor the prctly F..ducnlJon.
Scnndlnnvi::m girl for her intcg- The scholarships offer Ameri-
cans mtcrnationnl tra,·cl e.-craly, the Templctons decided "th.:>
money should do more than go penses in most cases nnd partaol
back mto our pockets." So they or complete tuihon and m.ninte
sct up the !und nt LC to help nnncc for study in 39 foreign
Clthcr girls in temporary financial countries during 1959·60.
need nnd to :fost~r respect for ob-General e 1 J g i b i 1 i t Y require-
ments for the awards arc U.S. ligations.
Success of the loan fund
prompted the donors to establish
n second small loan fund of ~200
this fall for men students to bl!
kno,\•n as lhc Ehwbcth Ewing
Fund ln memory or a long-time
fdcnd of the college. lt Will be
ndminis terctl on lh!! same bnsis
ns lhe "Kntte" !und.
Program Offers
Overseas Trips
E pL n •~:-p . ad trips to ovcrsl!ll
c-auntr1es arc now bc.inc offered
Uu·ough the lntcrnntional Fnm1
• Youth Exchange program, a proJ-
ect working to bnng nboul better
undcrstnn dmg among p~plc o!
the world. Those sc.lcct~d will
trnvl!l abroad in 195!l on sprang,
summer or fall programs.
The traveh•rs will h\'c and
work on farms m nn ossigm•d
~ount.ry for four to sL-c months.
Apphl·nnts, male or !cmolc, must
bt' between the ages of 20 nnd 30,
be in good health, smglc and rn
miliur with faml liic.
Appllcntwn s nnd Jn!ormatlon
nrc nvatlnblc at all county I!X·
tension of!ices m 01"\!gon or nt
the State 4·H club oli1ce nt Ore
con State Ct>llegc, Corvallis. Ap
phcnhon deadline as October 18 . citilcnship, n bachelor's degree
or its equivalent before depar
tw·l·, language ability sufficient
to carry on tho propos~d study,
nnd good henlth. A good academic
t·ccord and demonstrated capacity
fol' ind~'pl·ndcnt study are also
necessary.
Interested students should con
tnct Dr. Lewis 'l·hnycr, LC Ful-
bri{lhl scholarship ndviscr. Re
quests !or application forms must
b~ postmnrkcd before October 15.
College Poetry Society
To Arrange Anthology
The Amc.ucan C Po\!try
Society as preparing nn anthol
ogy of outstnndmg poct..ry com
po d by students in American
nnd C',;.nnudinn colleges nnd tmi
vci'Sltil'S. lnte.rcstcd students an'
nskNi to subm1t entries by mid
mr.ht, Dec. 1.
Contnbut1ons must he the or
aginnl work or the student-who
shnll r~tnin literary rights to the
mnll•riol-but the poetry mny
dcnl w1th rul)' subJect. F.ntrics
wluch nrc not UCl'l'plt:d for pub
ht'allOn w1ll not b acknow
ledged, nor "ilJ the Society prty
students for the poclry publisht.'d.
Entries should be rnnilcd to
Ainu .fox, ·x~uti"·~ secretary of
the Socwty, Box 2·l J63, Los Ange
les :.!4, Cnhf. 2. for I
COUPON SPECIAL r· .
2 SRIRTS
or .. .J •• 'l .,.~nly
2 SLACKS c FOR BOTH
Cleaned
&
Pressed
If accompanied by this Coupon
Only one Coupon per pcn;on. Must be 2 sk1rts or 2 slacks
Cannot be l or cnc:h. F...'llires Cctobc.r 25tiJ. --------------------------- ---··----Special Dodication Slip for Rhythm Room
Good only 1f presented to Stacey's Cloanen with cleaning.
00 NOT •u!nd to station.
I wish to dedicate a number Date
To
Please llnut to 4 dedications
On !his day at this time if possible
Allow 3 dnys for handline (After 9 p.m)
FllOM TIU: From
PIONEER LOG Address
Staceys Cleaners In or Near Your School Area
8-13S SW Terwilliger 4714 SW SchoU. Ferry
7872 SW Capitol H1w11y 1307 SW Mon-ison
For othor Stncoy Stores se-e your telephone book.
OTHER B UDG.ET SAVER SPECIALS
Ploin Suit& $1.19 Plain SweaJors
Plain Coats Sl.l9 Plain Skids --
Plain Orenes $1.19 Plain Sl3c.b
20 STACEY STORIS 59c _sse
S9c Page SlX
TTT\T Official Visits Campus,
Reports on Arab Refugees THE PIONEER LOG Friday, Octobor 10, I
The surpn~c \'i•-it by n United
Naltons off1cml lnst week CR\'\!
the mcml:H~1s of thl' campus UN
in\Prcst croup nn informatl\'C eve
ning. Basil EnnRb, a fic?ld wel
fare off1cinl with the United Na·
t10ns ~lid nnd Work.<> Agency
for the Arab ri;'fugee." 10 Jordan,
wns the guest speaker.
Bnsll, as he w1shed the students
to cnll him, ~~ an Arab refuge~
from lSJ·acl He OE'd from his
home m Jnffa on the Mediter
ranean Sen to Jordan m HI-HI.
Smc::c du~n he hns h\'ed in Ramal
lnh, n small CJty mght miles north
of Jcrusnlcm. mind that Amct'icnn:. hn'\ \!." A chnpler of S1gm.a Dt.lll P 1,
national honorary uthh lie. Cm
tcrnlty, is bl•mg l'Slablished nl
Lt!Wis and Clntk Collcgl' In or<ler
to bl'com~ a m~miJcr thL• fullow
ing tests must be pnss<>d:
( 1) 100-yard dnsh-11 3/5 S<'C·
onds.
(2) 120-yard tow hurdh•s-16
seconds (see note).
(3) Running high jump (sec
note).
(4) Runnmg brood jump-17
ft.•ct.
(5) 16-pound shot put (sec
note!). -=-6) :.!0-foot rope clamb- 12 sec-
onds (sec note),
(7) Brfsl·ball throw-250 rcct~
or j a v cIt n throw-120
feet. 1'\0TES:
Test No. 2-f't\'C :-;tnndnrd low
hurdles shnll be used to n Clight.
All hurdles must be lc•(t standing
Toat No, 3-'l'hc r c q \l i r c d
hC1£hl is dctermin,~d by lhe in
dtv1dual hcu~ht nnd Wl!ight.
Toat No. S Thilly feet to bc
u•qu ii ed of n mnn 160 pounds or
O\'l'l'. The distnnce for lightel'
weight men as prnpo1 honate to
their weight.
Test No. 6-Stm l uf chmb shall
be from a sJttmg pos1tion on the
floor nod wathout usc of leg~.
Teat No. 12-Trl:outs not com
pelled to temnin stotionory but
must remain m a en cle 3 fl'ct in
dlOmt'l.p.l .
Competition m S1gmn Ddta P i, usu 11ly held cmce n
1 Hlf be mdlvfduol 01 urga
•I,)IIS ma~ JlCtol lh~o11 o.;~orts {1)1
Lcnm Sl'Ofl', A trophy 1s tiWR!r.l.
lhc top compr,:ltliVt' h•arn
fot lL•tlm compd1tlou nnd
rlwduling or l'\'l•nls cnn be
tn mt!d in .J amc•s Goddnnl's
located in the huscmcnt or
gvmnns1Um,
Indavadually the h•!!ts urc:
dtHicult, but coll<'ctavPiy they
fer n rcuJ chniJcngc to one's
Jly, ncc0rdmg to Goddru d
lO\\ pli'Ci.mtngc of successful
plicnnts ruakes mcmbl'rsha p
Sigma Delta Psa n 1 cal
Goddard pomtcd out He IS
only member nt Lewis nnd
nO\\', \Vbcn nskcd what he thought
of the Umlcd States. Basil an
S\\ cr<.'d, .. I cnn't u~c an) word to
c.:\-press feeling about the Uruted
St:1tcs. I imagmcd it to be the
Umtcd States of mo\·ie star~ be
fOil' coming here. but 11 isn't so
Nobody could dream of a better
hre. There a1-e the bt!:>t facilities
for t..'Ciucabon. C\'crythinc is spot·
lcssly clean, nil facilities are at
home, t.>\'I.'T.} thin~ c.,n be gotten
b~· pushmg buttons. In Jordan 1
hn\'c a nicl~ home of stone. We
don't have the facilities, nor do ''"t ha,·c the stabtlity or peace of The one thing thnt Bns1l snid
that he would miss in th~ Un1ted
States when he lell\'l'S m two
months, is the coif~·c. Ik thinks
Aml'ricnn cofh.'c 1s much better
than the Turkash colfcl' ht• dl'inks
:a homt> Coffel' played a ,·ery
~ymbohc part in on incident
whtch occurn•d during n dinner
gh·en for Bns1l b'' a g1·oup of l..C
and 1\tnrylhurst students \\1htm
askl~d if lw would hke omc cof
fee at the end of lhl.' f'nlJie, Bnsll
nns" l!.red "no, · :md then com
mcnled that it wns served too
late. Aft r bemg mronncd thnt
the coffee is always served '' 1th
the dcsse•·t. Basil dccJnrl'd, "oh.
I would like some coffee then. l
want to bt... nn Amcracan nghl
now, too"
Debate Group Meets (8) Football punt-120 fc~t .
(9) 100-yard swnn- 1 mm
utc, 45 seconds.
( 10) 1-mile run-6 minutus.
(11) Front handspring, tnnd-Meditation Chapel, Politi,.. ..
Tooics of Letters to Editor
C:,tudcut mtlH-·~J an cont\!Sl ing on feet.
spcakmg should allend u dchah.' (12) Hand stand-10 f\~conds
group that meets every Fndny • (sec note).
noon m Templeton Commons 2. (13) Fence \'ault-chm high.
Spc~..r.ch students w1ll pro\'idc at-(14) Good posture--Standard
tendants wilh nn opportunity to B <H.B M.).
ht:ar the vanous types of speak- 05) Scholarship elig1blc fo1'
mg and ~!atn expcncnce thereby. varsity compcttllon. To the editor:
In thL• past few years the Young
Hcpublican nnd Young Democrat
clubs of Lewis nnd Clark College
hnvc madt.• important. contribu
tions to the political scene in the
state of Oregon. Recently, these
THINKLISH • CHUMPAN ZEE
uuSH' oou .. CANO nuN" ·
ENGLISH: man who smokes
two different brands of cigarettes
ENGLISH : hatchery for baby skunks
THINKLISH TRANSLATION : Obvi
OU!'Ily, this poor fellow hasn't heard
about Luckjes Why? Elementary.
Any man who smokes the genuine
article woufdn't touch another
brand with a ten-foot cigarette
holder Wilh Luckies, you get the
honest taste of fine tobacco. Why
settle for less? (The man in ques
tion is a Cigamist. Don't let this
happen to you ! )
LUCtt
STRIIE
CIGARETTES ENGLISH ! false hair-do
for teen-age girls -
THlNKLISH : PHONYTAIL SPEAK THIHKLISHI Put In a good word and MAKE $251
Here 8 the l'llSie~t way yet. t~ mnkc money! JW:It put two • words together to form a new ono. i<.:rumplu: slob+ lobster=
SLOB.~ER. (English trnns: shellfish with bnd mannera.)
We'll pny $25 each for tbu hundruds of Thinklish words
judged best -·nod wo ')} fl'n t ure mnny in our cuUcgo ads. Send
your Thinklish words (with trnrudntio ns) t.o Lucky Strike,
Box 67A. Mt. Vornon, N Y l!;nclow your name, add.reea,
college or universit -y. ond cluss.
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
Product of f,({J/~J:~~':Y-'J'~ is our muidl~ name· orgamzation~ havf' begun to
signs of wear nnd strain.
l.:lat·Jy nt this time, when "po
tics" becomes the ccnl~r of
ll'ntion, these groups pcrCorn
\'alai dutv in ou1
system A rcsu1·gencc of
croups would benefit not only
electorate as n wholl·, but
the participants. Up to now,
h&\'<! bcf'n lists dl culating m
ff!w classes for signing up
these clubs, bul no real
hns been gent'rnttod. We urgt
students mtcrestcd in rcvit
mg these organiza tions to cont
Ron G1 ny (Dcmocrnl) or
Foley (Republican) in Room
Platt Hall, or one of the po
sdc·ncc profl'SSOl'S. Let's a:
u~ain makC' th~se groups n g<
influence tn our cornmunt ty.
The Polil!cal Science
To the ectilor of the Log:
In l'l'gut'd to the Mcd
Chapel now being constructed
the old post oiCice, I would likt
sny that I think such u Chapel
much m need. In fuct I fu mly
hcvc that cv 'f)' College or
\'CI'Sity should huvc at least
In lhi doy of stress and
w.:, as college students, hove
cial need to haven place to
tate and be closer to a ,.-. •. ~,,
Force. ThcrcfQrc, 1 would
that there is indeed a need f
Meditation Chapel.
The point that I would hke
l>t•mg out is this. IS THE a...V\.
'rlON CHOSEN FOH THE
ITATION CHAPEL THE
LOCATION? Il s<•cms to me
this is possibly the wot'St
lhut We! could have il. 'l'he
post oifiec is indct•d ccntr:ally
ca1cd on our campu!l, but it
also the noasaest place on ..-:unl
(SlA\"C t)nly Heruld's Club and
Tnul Room).
J! we are gomg to have o
to meditate, shouldn't it bt
quiet place where we nrc
bothered by the hustle and
o( thu outside wo1ld? 1C we
need to have some plnCl' to g
meditate, ond at seems that
do, should it not be a plac·
qulL't where we may escape
cacaphony of our campus, to
template our problems in n ~
silence?
Onvid PuH
Sure-Rile
Carbon Paper
Old but Perfect Stock
400 sheet box
$3.95 .A cor
ond
Pub
s \\
Trn
12
~
spo
Once
swe
o! t
be
01
(
S\
wti
tecJ
h
lS
'n
np,
,;
d.
ts
tsl
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• prsce
pnct
• pm:e
gina!
ginal
JS.OO.
gina!
SUP·
pnct
prict
pric:t
,ginal
• ga.nel
$3.00.
,gina I
• pnc:t
)0. ow, Row Your Boat
eehly Back to Land
Or Stafford calls 'om ''lwo crabs and a sailor."
Don't go ncnr the watc1·, Dr.
Stauffer. Wlulc hun tang I orma·
nt Ecolo Park, you may
into n rip tide and Dr.
won't be around to save
Dr. Jnmc..o; Stauffer will be con
his second cxpedtlion lhlS
JniOn when he take 8 group Of
s' urlcnt.s to the coast
ntry to study rock ror:matJOns
gcolocacnl hastory, Saturday
imOJmut • Be bc.lacves studcnls
mor~ understandinG of whnl
lhcy rend in t hcil· textbook s by
""''"g for themsclv••s
Dr Stnuffcr remembers well
ano'h<'r outms nt th .. bench. lie
and Dr. W1lhmn Stafford and
1\cllnC\h Johnson, bo1h oC the
l'rl•''l. h faculty, were crabbm~ in
a rtntcd 1 ow boat nt the mouth of
NC'hnlcm R1vcr Whf•n n storm
.,au•c up nr. Sta!Cord, chad Onrs·
man ~ rowed to no avail in tht• rip
!Jdc whale his compomons ju t
uchcd.
Before long the three unfor
tunates hod nttrnctt'd o line o!
!p(-ctators along the shore. They
lilankcd lhctr lucky stars thot the
ooat owner wt•s wntchmc. too,
and came out to tow tiH'm to
ll!cty Dr. Stof!ord, howt•vcr, m·
tsls he could hnw• sa\·e<l them
by hunsclf.
Mr. Johnson's vers1on of the
1\llry lS n hl tll' d1fr~n·nt . He con· ends the near-trngcdy could
hovu been D\'o..rted hod his !rll'nds
taken his adv1ce and rented o
motor boat.
Satd John o:on~ "1 believe In
things mec:han1cnl nnd prefer a
good outboard motor but my col
leacucs are devote :s of physical
prowess.''
ll·or all thcli' troubles they
netted four crabs and a good
cnse of the Jitters.
---·--
English Comedy
Features 'Mob'
"The L::~vcndnr Hill Mob,"
filmed in 1952 and rcntunng Alec
Cuinc.>ss, is the film sclwdult•d for
tonight nt 7:30 in Evans Recital
Hnll.
Sponsored by the movie club.
the Cilm is 11 suspenseful comcdv
about how a trusted superv1sor al
a bank tries to appropriate a arul
lton pounds in gold bars .
Adm1sslon is 50 cents for those
who have not purchased the $2
film festival tickets. SncDJOWeans
Nancy R<uth. Nancy Gabbert.
Lots Harvie nnd Eleanor Bnrcnr
ure selling tickets. Rick Grny ond
Bob FiLch arc selling tickets m
Plott Hall.
The next film is S{'hcdulcd Cor
Ocl. 2·1.
Hour' Features Four Languages
The Musi{' rrouc O<.'t 16, will
a progmm 111 four I m
11\13gcs by M~s. Josephine Spnuld
nsststan t pruCcssor oC volcl
LC. llnlmn, French, German
Enclish snngs will make up
Spaulding's concert to be
ot 12:15 p.m. in Evnns
•u::~IIC Buildsnr,. ·md ,\mt.>ncon <>ong!< "Symphony
m Yellow" by Gril fcs, "0 th11l 11
were sol" by Bridg(•, "Among lh<!
Living" by Mnloltc and "Fcnst of
J..nnterns" from tht• Chinese by
Onnlock.
Mrs. Spaulding will be accom
panied by Mrs. Alic~· SiegCr1cd of
the music department. .AlJD CLARK COllEGE
Portland , Orogon Friday, October 10, 1968
Names Available'Campus Leaders to Meet Saturday
For Corrections To Discuss Various Organizations
Proofs of tho PIONEER
GUIDE wlll bo plac:cd in tho
post offiC'C n"xt w~ck for c:or·
rcetion by students, ac:c:ord·
in!J to Jean Shoarer. editor.
All profits !Tom iho we of
the GUIDE. which liats stu·
dont namos. addroa&OS and
lolophono nurnbon . will go
to tho Pi Oolta Epsilon )Our·
n a 1 i am &c:holarship fund.
Prico of the Gl110E. which
will go on sula abou.t Nov. l,
will bo 35 c:enb lhe fint w_,.k
of tBloa and SO c:onJs thore·
llftor.
mmntllllllllllillllllllnliDIIUIIIDIWIIIIU!lll!UlUIDllllllUUlllllll!llliiJIIITBI
Lambdas Sponsor
Annual Fall Frolic
Fnll will gel ll. late but clnb
ornte kickoff tomorrow night
when Lambda Phi Epsilon lratcr
mty pays it Its annual lnbute via
mus1c and dnnclng . Fnll Fnntnsy
will b~ hcld from 9 p.m. to 12
midnight in the main dining room
of Templeton Commons.
The informal done\! will fea
ture Tom Sm1th, senior, and his
done • IJnnd, spccml entertain
ment nnct free re.freshmcnts. Ad·
mu;slon 1s $1.50 P•"'r couple and
tickets mny be boucht from any
t.ornbdn or nt the door.
Don Pnl.mcr, .senior, will pro
vide the cntcrtnlnm ... nt. 'Be \\'ill
sing "M~ Funny Vnl®tinc" and
"My One and Only LO\'e."
l311l Hhodes is geMrol chnir
mon or the dance with Bob F1teh
nnd ChuC'k Trnch1 in chnrgc of
dccornt1ons, Kenl Slnunonds, en
lertnlnmcnt, nnd Ron Gray, pub
licity Mr nnd :M.rs. Raymond
Mcllvcnnn nnd Mr. nod Mrs. Ncil
Sabm WJll be patrons nnd pat
ronesses.
Bus Starts Late Run
A special late run of .the Dun·
thorpo Local bus is sc:hodul~d
for the ncxJ six week$. The bus
will leuvo the Greyhound bus
station at 11;-45 Jonighi and on
the following Friday nigh's: Oct.
17. Oc:l. 24. Nov. 1 and Nov. 14.
Tho !cte run wlll bo made also
on Thursday night, Oc:t. 30, Faro
is 2~ cents.
Tho bu5 stops on Huddleson
hmo and also in lront of Pla.tt
Hall. Ruth Odell Hall and Akin
Hull. In Several Talk Fesls in Evans Hall
Student leaders will meet in
Evnns Musac Bualding at !1:30 to
morrow momang in nn effort to
recapture the spin\ of the sprmg
l adersh1p con.fcrenc ond cement
rclnUons b<'twccn campus orgnm
wttous and the Stud nt &!nnt~.
says Howard Chnsc, t\SLC presi
dent
The Senn\c hopes thnt nl lcnsl
one repi"\!Sentative from every
organitatio n wHI allcnd the oll
dny S~"sslons, and more 11 poss1blc.
The purpose of the conference is
to help groups get bettPr oc
quaintcd w1th the functions and
services o! other campus organr·
znlJons Lh&·ough discus 10n.
Storttnc oC! the dny will lw n
gcncral "broinstorming" m~ling
n\ 9:30 to 10:15 a.m. in the chornl
room when everyone mny con
tribute fdens. AL 10:15 the paricl
pnnts wlll attend individual dis-
CUSSIOn groups. tudcnts m. y bring or buy their
lunches
DIScussion groups wall mccl
lmmcchntcly after lunch to talk.
DboUl eocJal DCtiVItieS, publiC f'C•
latloru; and !Jnanc The discas
IUOOS will concern thcli' relation
ship \\ ilh the cnmpus organu:.n·
ttons and will be followed by
Petitions Available
t;l~ction of Junior sennton; wall
be held on Oct. 27-28. Pelat1ons
Cor Ute oCC1ccrs will be nvotloble
in the student body of!Jce next
Monday, until the followmg Fri
da)•. The pctitaons will requare
!!5 signntures (rom member.; or
the ]umor class. The week of
cnmpmgning will be from Oct:.
21·21. QualifH:alions for \he clnss
pos1t1ons arc stJpulatcd by the
rcspecllve elasscs.
The group topics mclude the summary reports 11nd discussion
purposes and rcspons1b1h ties o! ot 1:30 p.m.
student leaders. :frotcrmties nnd Members of the adm:mislrntion
sororities and orgonlult1onnl of-and faculty will be the tnrgcls
ricers. The general &~oup w1ll at which the student leaders da·
meet ngnin ot. ll :15 for summary reel the1r questions in n special
reports from each group. meeting nt 2:15 p.m. The confer-
Lunch w111 l>c Crom 11 :45 n.m. cncc will nd at 4 p.m.
Lultll 12:30 p m. Donnt\ory stu-"I wish to sll'l:!ss the !net lhnt
dents will cat 10 Templeton Com, anyone may come nnd contn'bute
mons as usual oncl o£!-cnmpul! lo the discusslons," says Howard
Classes Select Royally,
Set Elections, Displays
During thiS pru;t week the Cou.
closses have been nommntin
thetr class princesses !rom whon
n queen will be cho en to re1sn
over the homecommg acttvitics.
Monday, Oct. 13, as the final
day to turn in nommnt1ons Tues
day, Oct. 14, each class \\111 \'Otc
for llS prmccss nt the hmc and
plocc cicslgnntcd by the pi'CSidcnt .
In case or a ltc, n run-off wall be
held Wcdnesdny, Oct 15.
The c]n o;es wdl hnvc n week to
campaign for lhc:ar pnncesscs.
The primary elccl1ons 1or queen
w11J. be l\londny nnd Tuesday,
Oct :.!6 nnd ~7 nnd Lhc run-off
will be Thursday ~nd Ft 1d<1y, Oct
30 nnd 31. Jan Enrnshnw, senior,
is an charge of the ulecUons.
This year's Homecomi ng theme
hns been changed to "Li\'inc Is
Great tn '58" wh1cb wlll be cnr
rJcd out by dtsploys presented by
the \'nrious college organaznlions • Th.ls 1s OUT campus nnd th.&S con
ference prov~cs nn opportuntt~
ror us to l~m more about 1t nnd
pl!l'hapS c.;Ven unprO\'C it ••
Dr. Paul Wright
Chapel Speaker
Dr. Paul Wnght.. mmister ol
the F1rst Presbyterian Church of
Portland, will speak on You nnd
the Church" nt chopcl, Oc 16,
at 11 a.m.
Born m lran, Dr. Vlrsght ,,.n.s
grndunU!d !rom \Vooster Col!cge
ond McCormick Thcolog1cnl Sem
innry. He hns served as modern
tor of the Pn.-sbytertnn church,
the haghcst elective oflicc. Wlule
sen·mc an \his capoctt~ ·. Dr.
Wright lra\'Ch.•d in Europe nnd
the Far East. A ts-ust~ of Lewis
and Clark College, he wns mstru·
mental 1n obuurung the Prcsby
tC'nnn camp, Mcnuchn .
Students of Presbyterian prel
ercnoo ore in\'tted to bring their
lunches to rooms 1. 2 and 3 of
Templeton Commons to meet Dr.
Wncht.
A mezzo-sopra no, Mrs. Spnuld·
is n gwduntc of Willnmettc
'"""'-'ty . She hus studied nt
Jwllinrd School of Music in
:l"ft... York and wilh Mndn rn~
Lchmonn o( the Mus1c
oC lh West in Snntu New Title Changes DeanS Responsibilities
CaliC. · • Fr.atua •d with the Portlnnd
Ytm:>h(l1riy, Chnmber Oa ehcstra,
Wl'St Town com·cJ·ts and
ludn'!s' musac chsb.,, Mrs.
is wc11-known (or her
lng (tbll it~ .
Her program Thursday will in
ltdc three lt:!_linn 11ongs, "0 del
Amolo Ben" by Donaudv, •
l>y Hcspighi and "E sc
Gtorno" by 'l'ornnsso, two
songs, ''Nell" nnd "Clair
Lunc" by F'nure wath two
,..,._on songs, "Mondnncht" nnd
by Schumann.
She Wlll concludl' with English Lew1s and Clark has n new pro
file an its admimstntion dcpnrt
mcnt thas yenr-lhc office of lhc
'icc presiden t. lll'adl'd by Dr.
Charles W. Howa1·d. the office 1
n new, clearly deCirwd pos1tion
on the adminish·a tiVl' stnU .
Thl.l vice president •s {'hnrgcd
with the genc'r.ll super\'lsion of
all student pN'Sonnl S<'rviccs und
an thnl capacil)' funl'lions n~ il<'Ull
of students. Dl'. Vcrgil l<.,ogdn\1
will nuw de\'olc Cull tame ns dcun
or admiSsions. Dr. Hownrd IS n
mcmbt•r of the ~·ollcgc Dud d
Comm1ttee 'nnd in ndd1taon IS n.
sir.n"d tlw genernl supc1 ,•lsion of
plwsical properties, eompus nnd Or. Charles Howard •rounds, nonnoll~ du"Ce.Liy und~;r
the.; Pl't.'sidcnt Pres1dent .:\torgan
S Odell, who must en e more at
tention to fund raising, ossigns
ilthcr duhcs in the f1cld of pubhc
relations nnd rnnn:1acmcnt
While the supcrvlston <1f cur
riculum nnd mstructtun has been
tmnsCcned tQ Dr. L. A. Thnycr,
dt'~n of tn'Structum. 01. Howot'd
"'ill contmuc to perform most of
thl' functJons as exe.:outive oC
fu~er of the !':laf( which hnvc been
In his !me of duly OS denn or the
college tor the past 14 years.
lloword hns some m1xed cmo·
t10ns connected w1th the new
utlc. "l was comfortable nnd com-pletely nt h~me as dean," h~ sud,
''but I believe the new title is
chfl•cult nnd locks warmth but
1t 1s PI'Obnbly more dc.fmiltve to
off-crunpus people."
Obtnining his bachelor or ci
c·scc-degree in 192:! and Jus mns
te~~ m 1929 from Knnsas Stntc
College, Dr. Howurd nchic' t.>d his
dol'lor of educnt.ion in 193ft from
Stanford Unh·ersity . In 1944, he
cmne to LewiS and Clark College
as professor of psychology nnrl
dc ... n ot the rol g~ and since then
hns been dean or the faculty.
Dr. Howard fills approximately
2~ incht's m Who's Who in
Americ:a. FridaY•
Pag Two THE PIONEER LOG Friday. Octobor 10, 19~ tJn A
Combattmg illnl'ss is a challenge wh1ch 1m olvcs mm e thnn
the college nu1. e nnd doctors. 1 t's the responsibility of \he
entire campus and when more than 1200 pcn;ons me con
cerned, a cold ceases to be a privnte nmsnncc .and becomes Peppy Rally Squad Features Me
Comical Yells, Dance Routines so
,\il.
r~I'$On I
collt>gc
()i·t 1-1
1~r. SOl
be ,, lh n community menace.
The student himself is to blame wlwn, thinking of hnnsdf.
he forgets to con::-ider lhO$e around him. A "slight" cold, he
tells himself, isn't enough to warrant m1ssing clnsscs-he ~·
can't nfford the time to ~tay in bed. So, just wh~'n rest is
mo"t important, he stumbles around the campus, more m a
haze than out., and breathcl' on others.
If those others catch that "slight" cold, chnnc~s arc they
too cnn't afford to tnke immediat" precaution. R~sult-instead
of one mlldly uncomfortable student. contagion 1s on the
loose.
Virus pncumoriia and strep mfcction arc common ad,·nnce
st.."lges of the ''~light' cold. No one likes to m1ss school nnd
fall behind study-\\"ise. but health-wise, confinement might
be the best solution Why prolong one or two dnys in bed to
a week or two?
The minute one fe\.'ls that he i ''catchmg something," he
should contact .Mrs Ila Johnson, the college nurse who
would 1-ather nip an illness in the bud thnn wait Ior it to be
a challenge. The mfirmary is situoted m St~wnrt Hall and
the nurse is un duty from 8:30 to 11:30 a.m. and 12 noon to •
3:30 p.m. e\'ery day, Monday through Fdday.
One of th,• c(.:lllege doctors is nt the infirmary from 12 noon
to 1:30 p m. e\ ery Monday and Thursday. These men arc
there to be consulted , no matter how small the problem ma\'
be. Henlth services are not limited to dot mitory students
All off-campus students are urged to take ad\•antage of tlu LC RALLY SQUAD gets an eyeful of the hard to· got. harder-yet·Jo·kcep rain barrel. Pictured in
baclc from left to right aro Barbara McKay, Anno Dow, Zoe Mumaw Carol Loo Wei& Donna "'~
day-time medical services offered by the college.
It is the responsibility of the college nurse nnd the college
dining hall to cooperate in seeing that a dormitory student,
once confmed, gets the proper nourishment appropriate to
his illness and condition. This means thM o special menu
should be on hand, instead of using the regular meal plalc
which may not be appealing or digestible to someone who
should be eating soup instead of steak.
Another responsibility that so far belongs to anyone who
will volunteer is that of delh•ering sick trays to the patients
in the infirmary or in their rooms. The patient shouldn't
ha\·e to worry about finding someone, and even \vhen he does,
the inexperienced but well-meaning friend may just add to
the confusion. .. What the campus needs is a ·•volunteer" squad of tray-
bearers who might devote some of their free activity time to
very useful service. It would make H much easier for the
dining hall staff if the same people picked up the trays each
time and each carrier would know what he was doing. For
example, he wouldn't give milk to pat1ents with stomach flu.
Disease fighting, then, isn't always a job for a Florence
Nightingale it's best to step in before such a person b~comes
necessary. Jt's up to everyone to keep down contagion and
keep the LC campus germ-free.
Thank ·, Saga
A vote of thanks should go to Saga Food Service fo1 sen•tcc
bevond the call of duty. Last week the food manag~rnent
• rented a portable television set and placed it in the Trnil
Room of Templeton Commons so that students would have an
opportunity to see the World Series between classes. 'fh<'
set was rented especially for the Series, gh•mg entertainment
along with coffee and relaxation. This effort was nol called
for, but greatly app1 eciated by baseball fans. It was, then, a
genrous and thoughtful gesture and one that was recetvcd
w1th thanks, although unspoken. ·
To Our Readers:
It 1s cv1d• r 111, l am sure,
that th~ PIONEER LOG has
taken on a new race this yl!ar.
In an effort to please the student
body, we have expanded our pa·
per to n s1x-pagc issue. In order
!or our paper to be n successful
six-page cdlhon. we need consad
croblc amounts or advertising;
in order to secure titlS n'"cessary
advertising, we must show our
adVt!.rltst:r& that 1l pays them to
adverttBe walh us. lt lB !or th1s
reason lhnl l urge aU students, -.tncully and admiJ'Iistrntion to
patron i z e the cslablishmcnts
wh1ch make our paper poss1blc.
To purchase from our advertisers.
to take advantage of their sal~
and special oHcrings. is to in·
sure the high caliber or the PION
EER LOG this ycar.(~.g. one of
our advertisers this week as run
ning a 'h pncc coupon Epecial.)
Thank you,
Dack l'1olcy,
Advertu;ing mgr.
Of11cllll publloatJon ()f " A!UlQclnled StudNHJJ ot J "I unO Cll\rk col·
Jq~ Publl hed wo kly during lh" collt~r;a )'eiU'. Bub11crlpUon rnlcB. U ,, r
Y• ar Ent rdl WI 11 cond cllu< rnaltrr nl U S J>oKt OfJiec, l'orllunll l)r IJ'.HI,
unO r ct of l>JIU'ch S, 1£79 Rosemary Tibbetts. In froni aro Bill Scndleback. Dick VanWinkle and Phil Bradley.
Catchy dance roullncs and lul
arious yells nrc the features th1s
year of the LC rally squad's nc
tl\'llies. The squad is easily rc
cogmzed, with the girls in black·
trimmed white swcatt'rs nnd
black and orange Pendleton
pleated skirts. The boys wear
bronze pant.c:, \Vhite shirts and
stnpcd rnlly sweaters and top orr
thctr outfits w1th PtonN•r Pet<•
coonskin hats.
Tlw six girls nnd four fellows
in ch'antc oC school spirit hall
from many different places. Anm~
Dew, n jumo1· psychology mujor,
comes from Cora, Wyoming. Don
na Long, a sophomore P. Jo:.
maJOr, 1S the energetic miss from
Coos Bay. Barbara Mackay is a
soph1>more <•lt.'mentnry education
major from Lakevtew, and Zoe
Mumaw, Aberdeen, Wash., is
also a sophomore dcmL•ntary
cducat1on maJOr. Rosemary T1b·
bits, JUmor, is another clemcn
UJry education maJor, and both
she and Carolce \VciSS, jumor
business education major, call
Portland their home.
Three of lht• fellows on tht~
rally squad come !rom Portland .
They ar<' Bob Blair, t>ophomorc ~
chcm1stry major, Phtl Br-;tdley,
Reed College Students
Assist in Presentation
The rain ba.rrol tdca wa5
d(!signed by the Portland
Rainmak~rs to help creato in
terest among Portland col
leges. And thaJ i1 did.
A week boforo tho rain
barrol. A r~volving trophy to
be awarded annually to Jh«>
winner of th~ PSC LC foot
ball game. was to be present
ed to LC. it was stolen by
students from Reod College.
They &aid they would return
it wtth one alipulabon that
Reed would havo a part tn
tho prosen1ation coromony.
At noon on Octobor 1. tho
ecromony waa held 1n Tom·
ploton Conunons. A momber
ot tho Rammakers mado the
pl"oseniallon and was auut
ed by &evoral R.od Collego
1tudcnJ1 . who had thought
fully had "Stolon by Reed''
inscrlbed on tho top of the
barrel. senior, business administration
major, nnd Bt11 St'ndleback, jun
Jor ort major. Dick Van Winkle.
JUnior psychology mnjor, is !rom
Comehus.
This year the rally girls met
at LC the week before school
:;tartcd nnd w~nt to Rosemary's
summer home at Ml. Hood where
they practised Tuesday through
Thursday morning. The rigorous
!:rhcdul~, which included work
on chants nnrl rlanct routines,
went something like U1is: break
fast nl 7:30, prncttcc unhl lunch,
and more prnctu:e until 4 in lhc
nflc.moon. The practice session
was 1nter ruptcd one day when
Barbara had to bl tak<•n to the
docto .. bC<'aUSl! of an allergy to
peanuts . The practice t'nded with
the shfl-nnd-sorc girls having
lunch at Timberline on Thursdav . •
Alrl'ndy crowd plcascrs, the
The Senate Speaks
. . (Photo by Wayno Kneppe:
girl!: plan mor~ r-outines sunilt
to thctr "Hernando' s
which was featured at the Va-F
game .• and the while shirt
jeans routine th"Y presented
tlw SOC came lnst weekend.
The squad elected Scndl .. ..,.. ...
rally king, Barbaru trt'asure
Zoe S<'Ctl!tary and Carol
Anne representatives to the
ly board. Thr rally king bclil'\'l!J
t hal school spirit hns "pickc.'d
h·t•mendously" from last year
The four "7 Up" boys
elected dunng the student
clechon~. nnd th1• girls
elected after try-outs before
rally bonrd of about 20 pcn::nr:
mcluding lhl• tour new rally
two rcpn•sentnllvcs or the
rally g1rls, U1c old rnlly boys,
pep band lcadc~. nnd the pre:
dents of the ll'tlt•rmen's club
the pep club.
Social Committee Digests
Three LC Commissions
By Chris Edmond s,
Social Com.mUtee Chairman
Wh<.•n lht Senate svstem wa-•
in it aall'rl last spring, the social
committee look ov~.·r the asscm
bly, student aHoh~ and social
commissions and coordinated
them into one committee. This
means thut nnything that is stu
dent body-sponsored or pnvately
sponsor<.>d events for Lewis and
Clnrk students now fall under
Uus office.
We cannot say o!lcn enough
or loud enough that though the
socml function be n pr1vute one,
1l must be rcgistPrcd with the
Soc:.inl Committee. This can be
dont~ by contacting any commit
tel' mcmbr•t or· posting a note in
the ~:;tuden t body offtcc.
We also wish to be contacted
in cnsc• of u canccllution. This is
not JUSt lot' the next semester
:.octul calt•ndnr but for every
Pv<.•nl plonm·d by u Lcwu; and
Clark orgumzntlon throughout
the school year whether at is to
go on the sociol calcndat or not.
1 r we ore nohfil·d two weeks in
ndvnnco of u cunccllntion or ol
nn event not 011 the social calc·n·
dm· il can bl.l publicized in the
"Cominc Events" corumn of the
LOG. Wt• ask lhnt you do this
not because we nrc no!:ey but because other campus orgnnirJ
hons nnd tile adminisll ntion c
find when a date is tttkcn a;
thus prev~nt conflicts and 1
sure the grcatt•st nlll'ndttncc
all events.
f''or the convt>nicncc of grou
on campus the committee, in
junction \\'ith the Dt)an of W
men's oHice, has prcpnr<•d n
let called "Activtty Cuide"
contnms the "inside info"
sponsoring nn ~.•vent on the Lei
nod Clnrk campus. Copies or~
book IPL can bt~ obtained m
Denn of Women' s offk-c.
Tomorrow the Student Senl
has planned n follow up Cor L
leadership confer( nee that 'i
held lnsL spring. 'Nus is !or
org:mtzntionnl officers ond
other intercstc.>d people. Disc
sion groups, broin·stormin,;,
gcncml mcctmgs arL' on the nG
da. lt is hopP.d 1 hnt in this
and with the COOJ)<'Ialion o(
campus group1 lh< ahns
purpo es of the orgontzations '
be bcH<•r coordana ll•d nnd
commcndutt ons fo1' irn prot
menls rnnd~·.
Any suggestions thnt you !
w11l strengthen the socaol r
gram nrc \\'t•lcomL' by the
mit Icc nod your coopcrouoo
appreciated. \{Ort•l I
Tlw J
Ull'«i {(
Commo
10 91 l<'f
rtltCShl
Pion!
the sos:
Saturdr
and Bo'
mtS.SIOO
[X('Ornl
wall fo
All :;OI
ath•nd.
Th1'
f1ct>rs t
lm~t•ting
!Ooostt!
ll'\1
fC(t
ng pion
aon sot
I
Plt•nse
rogrnm
~lure
Morn it
Campt
KLAC
World
Aileen
Stuart
9 p,
!Hu1
MornJJ
Do par
HS
Tom~
Phd E
Momil
Counc
SportJ.
Georg
To Be
MorniJ
Panel
Tom ~
PhU B
Poto t
9 p.l
Morni!
Sporta
Throu,
(ne,
~rg l
p.m.
John J 10. 19lt rridAY. Octobor 1 o. 1958 THE PIONEER LOG • Page Threo
~H tk Social. Side . . . . w.illt A1 clll'f Cllen
Martha Shull to Address LC Bookstore Bobbles in Mony Services
es ,SOEA Dinner Gathering Almolll evcrytlung bul the
kuchcn sink t!l now uvntlubl c: in.j
the (·olh.'Jtc uoolQStor • and mnyb"
CVI'rt thnt wall be b(•rorc long.
;ts
1rgnnu
tion c.
ken 1111
and ~
I
• ••
ling, .
lht! a''
thi!i
m of
j.ms '
lion!
and
you
cia I
the · ;'tftss Mnrthn Shull, formes prt•!.id~cnt of NE,, nnd tcuchcr at J ·1-
!tfSOit lltgh School, \\'Ill sppok to mt'rnbcrs or the Lt•wis and Clnrk
collt•ftc r.hnptm oJ Student On•gon Education Associatlon nt 7
I. p.m
0<'1 14 nt u c mrwr mN•tmr. nl the Downtown Bohcmiun All 11 I·
~OF.'A 'd . an ' cr, :s ... PTI'SI l'nt, Will be tonstrnnstcr. Also on thl' pro"rnt 11 A II C . •r. "' n WI be l'll. umrmn~s. .11.1, who will perform mug1,. uct . Shnron
Mort•! ts an chnrgc• of att nngemL•nts.
1'111' JUiliOI cluss purtv IS ~t:hL·rl· -------------
Eilt.'t'n Markson, secretary. Fu·
tu1c mt.·etings or the club will bl!
on Wcdne~day nt noon m room
-1 of Templeton Commons. All
those interested in tlw French
longuugc nnd culturl! nrl! invltt.od
to Jotn the group. ult<l fm· tonil!hl tn '1\ mplt•ton
Common~> . All juniors rm• inv1tcd
10 att•·nrl lor dnncing, gomc~; ond
~rnoshrm•nts.
Plnns nn• nlso bt mr. madt• for
the !~ophornono clnss pnrty next
Saturday ntght, Oct. 18. Pat Hans
and Bob Ackl'r, doss socml com
mtSSIOnt'rs, arc !;c>nernl chairmen.
! ()(>COrn lions und l·ntertainmcnt
~ wtll follow the cnlypso theme.
All t>ophomon:s nrc· mvitt•d to
atl!·nd.
Tht• Fn•nch club t•lcctL•d of·
ht1•rs for the commr vc;w at a
0<.'1. I TheY nrc Ann
!Ooo5tcrrnan, PIL adtnl, Katen
£ppN-son, \'tC<' prcstdcn t, ortd
LAC Announces
ew Radio Staff,
eekly Schedule
Tht 'lll staff 1or KLAC, cnm-1
radio station, nnd lhP weekly
ngcnda hnvc been an
by Cha1·les Mnnsf1cld,
manager. Al~o m the plan
stage is a 60-hour marathon
possible tapings of the
burJ;l.illV mus1c hours. 1
The rndio staff consists of Ph1l
nw•r, tech meal t!nginccr: John
progl'll m director: I~urry
, student services di1 ector;
Spcro9, news t'ditor: Judy
,olmtntcct•, hbt·arian; Enrl Ben
publicily director, and Nuncv •
imoson, businPss manngt•r.
Tht• stahon hns ordl'rt:d new
•n•v for tls two inch turntable~
1 ewin•d the c:ontt ol console
g1\'C better volutn<' to each ra
rl'ceiVl·r. Tentntivt• ndvertis
plnns nrc being mndc nnd sta
sound equipment may be
.......... hy cnmpus org:mizntions.
stnlaon will welcome any pro
romtng suggestions. nccording to
Pl<!asc chp out the follO\\'Ing
s<"hcdule nnd keep it for
reference. Spccinl pro
'rants w11l be announced over the
Morning Concert. 6:30·8:30 a.m.
Campus Nows, 3·3:05 p.m.
KLAC Editorial . 3:05-3:10 p.m.
World Nowa, 3:10 3:15 p.m.
Aileen She1ahan Show. 4-5 p.m.
Stuart McAllister Show, 7:30·
9 p.rn
(Hum Listenings )
utsday
Mo'tnmg Concert. 6:30-8:30 a.m.
Department of the Wook 3·
3:15 p.m. The Opl'n hou~c nt Ruth Odell
Hall will be on fnday, Oct 17.
Co-chatrme.n of the event ore
Karen Taylor and Nnncy Ranc
harl.
Class ml'ctings on.• schcdull'd
lor Wcdnc.osday , Oct. 15 for the
purpose of electing Homl·coming
pnnccs•.cs.
e~
Fri .• Oct. 10
Juntor Class Party
friday film, "Lavendar Hill
Mob.'' 7:30 p.m.
Sat .. Oci. 11
College of Idaho Uhoro)
Leadership Conference 9:30
a.m.
fall fanta ~>y. 9 p.m.
Mon. Oct. 13
Sorority Prcforc:mce Day
Tues. Oct 14
lVCf. 11 p.m.
SCA 11 p.m
Mu Phi Epsilon, 7:30 p.m.
Fri. Oct. 17
Letterman 's Club. 12 noon
Odell House Party
Kappa Hay Ride
All sorority rushees arc> nsked
lo n•mt.•anber· prcfHence day,
Monday, Oct. 13, ond to turn in
their prl:'ference list at thf• Ot•an
of Women's oCf1cc on that date.
Dt· Frccda 0. Hart7.fcld, dean
of women, ottcndl•d the annual
retreat of the Oregon Assodn
tton of Women Ot•ans and Coun·
selors held at GParhart Oct. 3,
4 nnd 5. Fifty deans were present
Cor a discussion of problems
common to high ~chool und col
legl' garls. The on~ day sprmg
meeting wil be held at Southern
Oregon College at Ashland.
Last Tuesday, Oct. 8, the Fresh
man class clec(ed Noel Ann
Gicrok as its homecoming prin-
C<.'S
Director Chooses Cast This collr>gt> supermarket, stlu
ltlPd 1n the basement of 'l'cmplo~
ton Commons, is roughly lhn•c
times as btg ru; the old ston• and
crm be clllsstfll.'cl as scve1'nl stores
in on~:, uc;cord mg to Dick W 1Json 1
• cntt!rpt•tsang Sc.:oll;h monng·~~·
l.tVIIlJt up to Ill> ortgtnril tunc·
lton of books. Ench month the
stofl ncctvcs nPWS of conunc
books from olmost every pubhsh·
cr In the Umlcd Stat••s, cspt.'Cially
tht• p:apPrbal·ks. Whl'n a book 1S
npphcnblc to n clnss or dPpnrt
mPnt, the store puts an ~··vcrnl
coptes, thus o great Lurnovc•r in
papPrbncks Pupl.'rbnck orders
tnk(• about four days.
Tilt' Ol'dcnnc or r~Uirl'd text
books IS n diHert~nt matter, ac
cordmg to Wilson. Tht.• order of
books tor each dnss tS always
est 1matcd dunng the summer bv
the• mstructor nnd the monag~r
with ttw aid o( prc\'lous records.
If the stoh.• overordcrs for every
cl:ass, it might fmd that the pub
lishers won't accept lcHovcr
books. kuvmg o b1g surplus on 1t.s
hnnds.
Students nrc oskcd to recog
mze thts difficulty and benr wtth
it, says Wilson. Their orders go
vrn rur mntl on the afternoon lhcy
nrc wkcn nnd at may take as long
ns ten dnys for them to be ful
ftllcd, nccord1ng to the <;chcdulc
of the pubhshe,r.
Found on the •·e..xcellent but
not required'' book last nrc many
hardback and paperback cduions
or llodamcnl and f1chonnl n.>ad·
mg For l'JCIIntplc, the Co!Jegc
Outhnc S~nos, kt'Ved to the •
standnl'd text books nnd rcvisL.>d
ench yeur, ure offered along with I
books on cH• ctivc study and how
to wntc tPrrn pnpers
The bookstore could also be
dnsstrlcd ns 11 novelty !ihop with
comu:al £10d sentimental greeting
cards. nik-nnks, stuffed animals
United Kingdom Offers
Marshall Scholarships •
Thl.' British government wdJ be
taking applications Cor ats 1959
l\larshall Scholarship A wnrd~ of-1
fcred to graduates who plan to I
study at :. Umtcd Kingdom Uni
versity
Any American, sin~lt~ or mar
ried, of either Sc.'\:, may apply,
prov1dcd he or she has n degree
from u rccogni7.cd universi ty and
is under· thl• ngc of 26 on Octo
ber l, 1959.
Each or the 12 awards is worlh
$1,•100 per vcar plus tuition nnd
passage to ond from the Umted
Kingdom. The grant is offered
Cor two years.
Application pcnod close::. Oc
tober 31 nnd the winner will be
announced in April. Applications
should be mndl to the British Tom Speros Show, 3:15·4 p.m.
Phil Boyer Show. 4·5 p.m. Dr. Clifford E Hamnt, dareclor
of the Lewis and Clark drnmn de·
partmcnt, has announced the ca":~t
for the play "Rwg Round tht.•
Moon • The cost ancludes: Carol
Wtkox, Ann Kloosll•nnan, Bas
('Om Palmer, George Steber, Pam
Schiller, Aileen Shcuhnn, June
Eby, Tom Speros. Bruce Temple,
Marianne Games, Sangwan Zim
merman, Larry Caufield and
Mike Pianka. Consui-Gcnernl m San FrnnctSco.
Morning Concert. 6:30-8:30 a.m .
Council Corner 3-3:10 p.m .
Sports Digest 3:10-3:15 p.m.
Goorgt' Bleber Snow, 3:15·4 p.m.
To Be Announced 4-5 p.m
Morning Concorl , 6:30-8:30 a.m.
Panel DaaC'Uuion , 3-3:15 p.m.
Tom Sporos Show. 3:15·4 p.m.
PhU Boyer Show, 4·5 p.m
Pete fo1donhiemor Show, 7:30·
9 p.m.
Morning Con~rt, 6:30 8:30 a.m.
Sports Roundup , 3·3:05 p.m.
Through tho Looking G1au
(new. onal~la). 3:05·3:15 p.m.
C.Orge Bieber Show, 3:15-4
P.m
Joh,n Hnru Show +5 p.m. Burlingame Flower Shop
Corner of Terwilliger oi Taylors Ferry
· CH 6-1311
CORSAGES -WFDDINGS -FUNERAL DESlG~S
Ken's Barber Shop I
'
I
THREE BARBERS TO SERVF YOU I
8439 S.W. Tcrl\·illig r BUSY BOOKSTORE BUSTLES wtth acti'rity es studonh. purchase
their back to college 11upphe thas tell. Not pictured ia the long line
of atudonJs outside the door waihng to !Jel in.
and gag JC•k'"s Cor the ll&ktn{:. A
phoney rauc<'t IS th<! ncwt!St !cn
tul·c-tt hnlrts by suet ton on to
anytlum~, sul'h as nulo trunks.
bookcnses ond doors.
On spt•ctnl snit! now nl o nrc
potato sack dn s<;t s which bcnr
Foley Receives
Free $50 Dinner
Working for tho Party does
havo ib comperuo. tioru, ac·
cording 10 Dick foley. ~nior.
Dick attend•d the $49.50 a
plate dinner for Vico PrM.
Richard Nixon lut friday
evening at tho Masonic Tem·
ple. Tho ticket was given to
him by Rop. Shirley Fields,
tho Republican incumbon .l on
whose campaign ho h.., boon
working. Gratitude . ah swoot
gratiJudc . especially when it
enda in tho stomach. (Photo by Bon flei&chman) ,
the mstructtons "till w1th 100
pounds or more or chnrm. nnd
Sll\'" on new F'nmda tn.'lptr;~
cn•nttons • -tor • VcntnJ: wear,
odd mmk tnmmlngs."
Anoth' r fun•.Uon thl tOrt:
I!C'rVCS IS that of 0 drug store
"1 h all the necessary groornmc
tools 3t the buyers' dtSp03Ul, cun
dv for the swc l tooth and somt
medaca . . Other new !en lures
nre the saiL or rndios, ht-ft equ1p·
mcnt and portable tclcv1ston ct.s.
Jtm Crook. sentor, lS nsst tnnl
mnnac('r of the store. Student
part·llm~:: clerks orl! Bnrbnrn
Nnth il1l J1m i\tcndow s, Don Sa\\
ycr. Gary Jaoobscn, Wnll) NPlson
and Charlotte Hood.
The bookstore tS now open tl
7 to ll:30 p.m. on Monday. Wcd
nc dny and F'ndny. Thrs sen tc£'
w111 b•· \\'Uhdnm n Lf busanc
do<>!ln't rmpro\ c accordtng 10
Wtlson.
eeress
Not a "rah rnh" left in him! He's just
discovered there's no more Coke. And
n c:hefr lender without Coke ts ns sad
lls n soap OJH'l'B. To put the apnrkle
back in his eye-aomebodyl-
brang him n sparkling cold Coca·Cola!
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Caca·Colo Company by
Pacillc Coc:a·Colo Bottling Company PAge four
• oneers rove
oyotes First Match
In NW Tit e hose
Conch Joe Hu~ton takes hL" po
tent Lcwt~ nnd Clork l>ion~crs to
Caldwell, ldn., th1:. weekend for
th 1r ftrsl Northwc't Conference
cr:ad contest of the S"ason ngainst.
the Coyote of College of Idaho
The Coyotes defeated the P10nce.rs
In t year. 13-8, on n last-minute
tou hdown pass.
The Coyotes arc coached by
Bnbc Brown "ho 1 m h1s first
)cnr ns C of l h"ad mnn His os
ast.nnt lS VIC Buc-coln .
Bro\\ n. who uses n muluple of
fense. h s met wath three consec
utJ\ e etbncks in a many starts
Uus se:Json, fnlling 30-12 before
Humboldt State, losing ~0-d to
Ea:stern Wnshangton, then ;;uc
cumbing 53-0 to Cn1tformn Poly
h.>chnlc.
Royce McDnmd, the Paoneurs'
:l('C qum tcrback, mny miss the
compet1tion tomoJTOw b~:cause of
n brwsed nghl shoulde r. The left
bnndc'<i thro\\ mg sophomore from
s,\ ~t Home "ns an)ured in t.be
ftrst hnl.f of the Southern Orl:!gon
Collecc gnme last Snlurday The
P1onccrs sm.'lShed the Rt"d Rnider5
!!rom Ashland, 60-13 m an of!en
stv c:armvnl. C of I iinat~h('d thh d in llw NWC
lnst cnson wtth u 3-2 recot'd. 'fhe
Coyote wen• 5-5 (ln the year,
Qunrtt~rbncking till' Coyot~
'' 111 be two-year lcltct man Char
he Al\'aro. "ho threw the pnss
thnt beat LC Ja t ~en on. Dick
Gar:ncr, 158 pound , w11l stnrl nt
left half. Gnry Lnppm, 193, n
one-year Jcttcrmnn wall be at
fullbnck. nnd Don Troyer, 176,
~tarts at rt~hl half. Lappan nlso
lettered last year,
The C of I hnc tncludes Bob
Bement. 165, and Myron Tnpp,
i86, end : Dd Snuth, 201, nnd
Jerry &11. 210. tackl~ ; Don
Wright, 185, a thf'L--c-ycar letter
man, and D:t\ c Lm-cndcr. 195,
guards: and Norm Dn\'ts, 209,
center:
Bro\\ n .n newcornt•r to NWC
conchmg ranks thts yenr, hns had
to 1 ebulld a hne whach wns rid
dled by mehgiballty, transfer, an
Jury, and the armed forces. Bac
gest blow was the loss of second
team all-conference lockle Jim
Armatn.ge who wru senously an
JUred an an automobale accadenl
last summer.
LC Offense Pleases Coach
As Conference Play Opens
Joe Huston, plensett w1th Lewas
and Clark's offensive showing
agaanst South rn Oregon, tS hop
me for a good pass defense to
halt College of Idaho at Caldwell
m the Pjoneers intual NWC game
tomorrow.
"The Coyoh~ wall be tough on
thear home grounds," beheves the
LC mentor who is entcnng his
t\\ clith coaching year, .. they're
m good shape, have slronc Ul<:kles
and thro..., the ball "ell. They're
also better than the}• have shown
tbtS year."
Alvaro Tough
Huston poants out that Charlie
Al\'aro ts a good quarterback
that knows whnL to do with the
football Last week Jn :a losinl!
Coyote !fort to Cal Poi)', Ah•aro
completed nanc out o! 22 throws.
Concemmg tbr 60-13 thrashtng
lhnt bas chnrges banded SOC.
Huston praased tile LC defense
that hcld the Red Raaders to a
scnnt .five )'ards on the ground
but hinted thut lhe Paon<!er pass
dcf nsc wus not as ~:ood ns it
COUld ha\'C bL'en.
• Our pass defense '~sn't par
tu:ularly good,'' he saad. ''but we
hope to work at out.'" The SOC
offcnsavc Lhreat consasted mainly
of passmg wh1ch gained 265 yards
on 23 compleuons m 39 attempts. Royce McDnmel, talented per
former for Huston. wns tak\?n out
of the J!ame shortly before the
half and didn't return to nction.
According to the LC coach, Mc
DaD!el suffered from a bad shoul
der bruJSL' und didn't want him
to risk further damage to it.
Play Praiaed
Huston commented on lhe Pio
ne<'rs' downficld blocking Satur·
day, saymg that 1t was good along
with the performances or four
men in pnrt1cuJar . He was .. real
pl~ased" w1th the work ot Ge1·ry
Sttckley, Jack Abd1c, Kenny
Stodd nnd Bill Holter. HaUer dtd
:tn cxcepttonal Job of f1llinc .1J\
when McDaniel left the gam"
Anyone who snw the Pioneers
operate in th.:-SOC game would
tend to thank that th,is wns LC's
best offenstvc effort of the year
but genial Joe thought otherwasc.
sayang "We 1-an better against
Ch1co State because we ran in
Side well and they were a much
tougher ball club:'
When asked whal the chances
are for n L~w1s and Clark con
ference championshap thas year·.
Huston thought lhat Willomctlc
had the best chunce but said m
the same breath, .. We might not
make il Uus year but we'll be
ughtmg for 1t nll of lhc wny.''
Upset Marks Football Play
Two games h1ghhghtcd Uh: an
Lramural pacture last Tuesday
wJth the Platters and Alpha dls
po mg of the.ar foes
Ba,ggest surpnsc of the day was
lhc Plotters SL"(.:mmgly easy 24-12
..., an over the previOusly undefeat
' d Ph1 Coms.
Pete Ward took the Platters
kickoU on n rcven:r• and sped the
rcnuunmg d1stoncc down the
r1ght S"•dcUn• for a tl-0 Phi Com
lend The Platters came right
back wath Sl.X of the1r own on a
running play to knot th·~ count.
Th men from Platt went into
the lend WJlh another score, this
tunc on a pass play but Earl
Chappell came bad: to put th•.
Pht Corns an the ball gome again, ~;ruDu·n~ .. wng \\'on. pw. for
a TD.
In the second half. the Plot
ters forged ahead ior good on n
long scormc run and Inter 1ced
the contest wah n Pet Kershaw
six pointer
Th(' Alpha's. bPhmd Ole yeo
man work pcrfoununccs of Jim
Ryder and Lynn Roumnqoux,
laced Kappa 21-7. Roumnqoux
l3Jli~ IWlc~ und Ryder once Cor
.A lphca wh.lh: J 1m Bond account
ed fo1· Kappa's only ,t;core.
The Pht Corns had dcfeakd thl!
Are Efiers 13-2 Jn o gnme played
a week ago bdorc they took at on
the chm !1om the Platters Wurd
and Chappell handled all the
scor.mg an that fuss n1so. THE PIONEER LOG friday. October 10.
ler • ID
Volleyball Begins
for LC Women
Prnchce for-fill women interest·
cd an mtramurnl \'oll~yball will
be held nt noon on Tu{'!::dn\'. Qc--tolwr 14, accordmg "' Mrs. 1.o1!\
Smithwick, phrsJcal cducutlon tn·
structor. The iirst game wall be
the following Tueo;d:tr. October
21.
Tt.•nn· · !or the tournament will
be mndc. up of girls from dorms
and sorontte.s. Anyone that wants
to be on a team nnd a_ not con-
1\('ctro with a dorm or soronty
should contact Audrey l\toor1!,
manager of the volleyball tour
nament. or Joan Er,bers, WRA
chn1rman.
Also if there nrcn't enough m
tt"lre~ted m~mbcrs to compO!;t' a
team Ill a dorm or . orority, the
names of persons who would Jake
to be on a team should be sub·
mitt~d to Audi"cy or Joan. Inde
pendent teams will consast oC
these women and ofi-campu !'ltu
dents
Tryouts to ~elect lhe top ten
players., who w11l represent t.C
in mter-school competition , nrc
scheduled for Tuc.sdny, October
14, nt 4 p.m. Some of tht• other
rollego.::s which will be pnrttcapat
ang in thts competition are PacaC
ic Unh·ersity, Reed College, Wl
lamette Uni\'crsatv, Linfield Col
leg •, Clark College, and Umvcr
-ity of Portland •
Cross-Country Runners
Travel for First Meel rill, Abdie Run Wil
In Non-League ome
The l.l·wis und Clurk Paoncers
outdid tht•msclvt•s in sheer of
Ccnsi\·,. power and speed Sotur
dnv n!tNnoon nt GriSwold Stn-•
dlUm, crushing Southern Oregon
College' Red Rntders, 60-13. It
wns the second highest score ever
run up by n Lewis and Chnk
grad outht.
If football games were two·
hour affairs the LC r:nll)· squad
maght have bet:n an the scoring
act Saturday. As it turned out,
six P1onccrs crossed the SOC ~oat
hnc, accountm~ fo1· a totul of
nmc touchdowns .
Grill Rambles
Sophomort:> halfback Gary Grill
dtspclled nil concern nbout a pos·
sabh· dect l'USc m run nang agility
duu ton knc£' operation last spr1ng
as he raced to lhrct.! touchdowns
nnd n total or 175 yards.
The p~rtormnncc s of Gl'lll, hulr
back Juck Abd1e, who scored
twtcc and ac-counted fol a large
shar" of the Ptonccr mileage, and
hopped-up LC team in general
ren_sured the speculations or pre
s en so n prognostt cntors who
picked the P1oncers as lith: !a
voutcs.
The Graswold massacre was not
wathout a serious blow to the ''ic
tot'S in the J>t.!rsonnel department.
ho\\'C\'cr . Royce McDaD!el, rated
by many ns lhc top quarterback
in the NWC. sufCered a bruised I shoulder: late in thl! second quarthL• qunrh•r's second touchdo
Cot LC, gomg ·12 YIH'tls.
t~c·s linP. action wn!l
also, hllhough p10bnbly only
few notaced 1t m ttw hght of
dnultng backfacld dtsplny. c.. ...
Stickley nnd Bit'ktord Wt•rc ~
wart. ln a PlonCI'l' !Inc w
held the Red Rnidl!I'S tn n ftt.:
trntang five yards on the gro~
The PioncPrs demonstrated
''Cl"S.'lllhty o{ the1r scormg obiLl
...
GARY GRILL
Scores Tht1co
m the sec<lnd qu<~rlcr "hen
Daniel 2erocd in and rictcd n
pass to Bickford . The play co;
crcd 60 yllrds
SOC wus ampre~save m the
however, a~ quarterback ter The Lew1s and Clark cross Brown compll'lcd 23 or 39
country learn have been workmg P•onecn Start attempts for 265 ynrds.
out tor about two weeks lnd the The P1onl'er sconng spree com-h1l Lnrry Yarnell !or lhe
nine candtd.ates will b(. pre sed menced \vath 8:17 gone an the (ust SOC ;core and Jim McAbl'c
1nto a~tton today when they tan-stanza n~; Gnll, with the aad of a the second
gle w1th Portland UniversitY and key block by end John Bickford, Abdie's second score found
PSC on the Pilot campus. • spa inted 38 yards to pay dirt. The on the end of an 18-ynrd
The prospc..>els nre good this Speedy Abdae talhed his first and play.
vcnr with two seniors, three soph-•~===========================::::;
omores and four fr .. shmen out
for the squad. The best five per
Jorm.ance!' go for a team win. The I
course for cross-country 1.s 3.2
males in len.:th.
Team members are Jim Ryder.
Lynn Roumaqoux, Elton Sorcn
on, John Loy, Conrad Sundholm,
Jnck Ellis, Don Eldon, Jim Ba1ley
and Steve McAllpinc.
To date two meets m addtlaon
to today's fracas arc scheduled,
October 18 is set at Eugene where
LC's harriers will tangle with the
Ducks and Oregon SUite in n
three-way afiau~ and October 25
when lhc Pioneer spnntcrs host
OSC. A meet with SOC and PSC
wns canceled last Saturday.
munmumn ' 11 mum tnununmu JJl mnw
Navy Sends Recruiter s
The N;.~v.l, Pr(){;ualn.t:nl T "'am
from the Nnval Air Stntion m
Scatllc accompamed by recruat
mg officers !rom Portland wHl
be an Templeton Co m m o n s
Thursday, October 16. They w111
interview all men 1nte1 esll.od. The
officers w11l be in the Trail Room
!rom 10 a.m. Thursday.
~llllllllliin
Bill Marte
She11
CH 6-9026
''Prepare YouJ· Car
For Winter''
Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur INSIDE INFO
BY SKIP HART
Sports Ed1tor
~was and Clark's 60-13 ron.p over At i\km's SOC Red Ratd
last Saturday was plcasmg to the P1oncl•r coachang slatr but
mor, ~.o \\tl the runnmp. d . pia\: l xh1bilf·d b-. Gax-) Gt ill.
GriU, some what of a quosbon mark a.a to JUSt how offoclln
m1ghJ be this season because of a knee 1njury. gave LC 1ollowtll
opportunuy to breathe easier by hu performance against SOC
The Alban) d\ nomo ;ho..., cd that thL knt.:l fnilt:d to hnmpt·r
runnmg ubil1ty as h~ exploded for three TO's with runs or 72,
and 36 ynrds on favc c:arrti!S for a 35-yard uvt!r.tgc. 'fhts
aqoth~r Jlrt.•at Gnll show though as he rambled Cot touchdown splut
of 90. 79 and 50 yards and 281 yard:-last year agamsl Whil:m~
Grill canwd the ball 13 t1me:; on th1s occas10n for a rin~
DV(!rtlgC.
Bill Acker who holds down c:enierfield for Fred W1l1on's Pic1n ..
ball club. c:ame through n1coly 1n the poinl·after touchdown
partmont also. Bill took over for an i..n)urod Chuck Nolte and boo~t•
six out of nine through the upnghls in addH1on to heaving an U
yard ac:oring pass to halfback Jack Abdie
Ball and Ron Stempll 11'1. sllll mok n1 toolhnll news. 11u: ram
brother combinutaon that co-captained th(• LC clcvcn lost yt•ar
currently playmg m the National dtvtsion o! tht• Portlond c
mnn touch football lcngu£> lor Pncstly Oal, leader after two earn
Lnst Sundny the Stempel' s ll'<i lhc O•lcrs to a 62·0 wm O\ cr G D
as the\' uccounu:d for ft\'C scort's. B11l caught thrct• tosses nnd M -two. Who was on the othcl' end of the scormg throws? Nont•
thnn J mm' Johnson, c -l~.1:1s 1nd ('ark uct qunrl· rbad
A glanco at past Northwest Con.teronce football champ1ons jnclictiJI
exactly how clou lhe competilion u m this league. In tho last
yean only four teams have grabbed the Iillo outnght. Lewli
Clark turned tho Irick in 1950 and College of Idaho dtd It du1riD
the R c. Owens oro in 1953 whllo Lanftod has won tho eonfnrellll'
crown the last two years. Whon tho stnoko had cleared at the
of tho 1954 soa10n. thtee tooms wore perched on the top rung. LC
ono of them along w1th C of l and Wtllamcttto .
Pton("t r lata he:!. niter thrt·(.; ~amt ftnd .roring •·VL'nly
tnbuh•d w1th 10 ploycrs an lht• ~coring column. Got y Grill nnd
J\bdic ht·ad the list with 18 countl"'rs. Royct• I\JcD1mi"l IS thl'
oth··r r~Cer tn doublt!-figure s with 14 points. Seven othe-r Ptcmec
hn\'e stx pomts to their credit Grill holds n btl!' rush ang lend
3ti4 yards in 42 cflrries nnd nn 8 7 nvcrngl•, an
fUI
be
Lo
OVI
THI 10, ll1J
e
'll! Sit ' ..... ~
n fill!
grou
!1\<'d U:
~ nbil!!j
"'len
~·
tbc
k ~
39
he
Raidt·
~t
:the
tC.
ld rld•Y• Octobor I 0, 19S8 THE PIONEER LOG Page Fi••
LITTLE MAN ON .. CAMPU ~ Frosh Win
Annual Test Harry Godsil Returns to Alma Mater
To Teach Radio, Television Courses
--
-
( -;:
-The lrnthtlonal rivalry hi!tWI!Cn
frP!lhmcn and ~ophomores came
to n climax lnst Sflturdny nt the
pushbnll contest wilh the frosh
ns \•ictors.
Because the freshmen men
wu1c not r•llowctl to pu11h the bnll
l•nlcss they hod or1 their dinks,
mnny or them tapt..'d on their hds.
Others JU!It hdd lh~m on. Frcsh
mnn girl contributed thr.ir share
of cCCort nnd cnlhusmsm In the
tonn of chccrin~. Lcwas ond Cluck's student body
presuJ,.nt of l051 hns retum~d to
hu; Almu Mater, In the role ol
tcnchcr. Hnrry Godsil. KPTVs
tclcvisaon darcr.tor, is conductlns
SJ)e• ch nrt.s 65 cv~:ry Ttu' doy nnd
Tlmrsduy nt 10 n m.
The 11 studcnlS enrolled In this
oppr~:cJn tJOn course will study
r·udlo nnd t l .... vlsaon !rom 1ts f.!nr
llcsl bccmnlncs to Its modern day
C>USt<:ncc. At present the clnss is
delving anto the h1story o! rndro
Ench sludcnl ,,,,.Ill b expected to
prepare nn ornl r<:port conc~errung
som<' h1stontnl nspect of rnd10 Knnnoroo Kourt, onoth,'r phnsc
of freshman inJtmhon, wos car
ried out In tht expected fMhton
lnst Fr1doy Persons who had vlo
luk-d the mitmtton rules received
th\.!tr p nnlty nt thiB ceremony Choir to Sing Anthem
Tlw conscquenres were decided The Westmmsh.'r Pre bytcrmn nnd drllver it over the dcpnn-
mcnlnl rndio Stlt
Oodsil r~ldes in Milwnuklc
Wlth hu; w1fc nnd two chaldre.n,
n boy 4, nnd n narl 6. Upon nrnd
llnlion ·rrom c:Ollf'i!C he tought
pccch ono drama nt Frnnklln
hi~Jh school lor two years. nft.cr
whach he entered the t.ield of mnss
cornmuntct!llon n! noor director
at KPTV. Lote.r, he accepted a
position as ptodu r-d1rcctor nl
.KuOR. Wh n the two aUttlons
merged, he assumed his current
occupnt1on. GodSil dircctJ; such
bve" TV progrnm ns "High
Time" nnd ' H.ousc of Horror,"
stnrrmc LC gmdUD Suw.nn
Wo1dron b • Sad Lone. sophomore closs Cho1r wtll 51ng nn nrrnnccm nt
president. who served os King of by Dr. Rctnhnrd Pauly of one Godsn finds Ius work reward
the Kourt Atdmg h1m wns the of Mlchncl Haydn's anthem on mg nnd wonhwhUc. He explulns
JUI'Y "hicl' consisted or Bob Oct 26. Dr. Poul~· du;co\ crcd the thnt he enjoys the constant ehnl
Y:atch, Bruce West, lvcr Egland, manu cnpt !or SIX of Hnydn's lengc Jt oUcrs nnd the n crtion
Wnyltmd Henry, Dove F9h:om, oU nnthcrns durmg his doctornl re-I of. crentivc nbilaty thut is rc-
ophomorcs, n nd Blaine W u mer. :.s~ca~r~c~h~in !....!J\!:u~s::,:l:!.,r::,ul:....!.:i n~l~9:5.:.5:... __ _..:...:q!.:u::u:.:·c:.:d:.:. · __________ _
:freshman. -
OfCt·nde,rs whose nnm<'s were MARK ALLEN SAYS:
wo Student Loan Funds
ound in Business Office wiled rductuntlv mudc thnlr wuy Hi Thcre-1 want to tC!ll you about a
out or the oudacncc nnd took the Super-Duper 2 for the Price of 1 Spec.ml
tlilnd. The boys blindfolded and that I persuaded .Mr. Stacey of Stacey's
thvn '"''rc forced to cnl pancakes Cleaners into running to show you the
which were served to them by supertor work that Stacey,s Cleaners do
Nc. j n few dollars to lidc you
nn emL'J-gcncy? 'l'wo smoll
funds nrc nvntlnble 10 the
offkc to students who
be tcmpornraly financmlly
embarrassed--one for women and
fo1 men.
The funds were established by
lil'rhcrt A. Tcmplctons. long
fncnds o{ the college, on "n
:0111t. of honor'' that the loan not
exn•~d $10 and be repnid without
illtc1rest w1thin 30 doys-no C\Ul~
uons askl'c1.
Tlw tirst fund, the Katie Tnnr
iund, was set up by the. Tern
In 1050 with n $100 gift,
COLLEGE
OUTLINES
•No
EVERYDAY
HANDBOOKS
Low-priced poperbo clrt
OVtR 140 TnUS ON
THE fOllOWING fUlJlCTS1
ANTHROPOLOGY
ART
BUSINESS
DRAMA
ECONOM ICS
EDUCATION
ENGINEERING
ENGLISH
ETIQUETTE
GOVERNMENT
HANDICRAFTS
HISTORY
lANGU~ES
MATHEMATICS
MUSIC
PHILOSOPHY
POLITICAL SCIENCE
PSYCHOLOGY
RECREATIONS
SCIENCE
SOCIOLOGY
SPEECH
STUDY AIDS
ON DISPLAY AT YOUR BOOKSTORt
• which they n:cenU~ an~ cased to bliudfoldcd girls. on their new Improved Budget Saver
200. In the intervening years at Th1s stunt soon dc,•cloped into Service.
has done a live.ly bustni!SS, nc-n stol of confusion, nnd t~ms Stacey's Cleaners have just completed
cording to Chnrlr.s Haldors, busi-such ns eggs, whipped crr:am and re-equipped their cleaning departm~nt.
ness manager. A total oC 381 tt~motoes found thc.ir mnrk. Try- Mark Allen with the very latest and finest machmery.
loans, ranging from $1 to $15 lng to control the situation, lhc We want you to try Stacey's, so they are r_unning this Mark
(special emergencies), has been sophomores ordered the irosh to Allen Special Coupon to enable you to do JUSt that a~d save
rnndc m the past h., o years-a "go down to the pool!" money at the same lime. J told Mr. Stacey lhat you P1oneers.
12-timc tumovcr . At farst, frosh were the intend-would use every coupon and snow him under with skirts and
The fund was nnmed by the cd objeeLc; ol action. Howe\·er. it pants. So-clip that coupon and head for Stacey,s. Remember
Tcmplctons for Katie Taarlnnd, soon turnt d mto n frce·for-all, when you do, take all the family clothes lh~t need cleanmg.
a young farm girl who helped nnd freshmen and sophomores shirts to be laundered, and shoes to be repaued too.
cme !or the Templeton family alJke cot wet. Be sur~ you ask for those extra Rhythm Room Dedication
many ycnrs ago 1n Great Falls, Slips and tunc in Rhythm Room KPOJ, 8:00pm. to 1:00 3m.
Mont. S~mc 15_ years ftlllowang Education Jnslilule Sets I and Pll keep you inlormcd on how you're doing with the
her service, Kahc bon·owed from Coupons.
her btmdactors to tide her Scholarship Deadlines Bye Now-Sec you in the Rhythm Room!
through a business :;et-bnck. Then Mark Allen
she moved away. Yenrs passed Dcadlinu :Cor < • .'ompletcd form tor ....,..,H
and the loon was forgotten until 900 Fulbright nnd ~tin·Ameri
Kntte appeared one day at the cnn scholarships hns been set for
Tcmpletons' door wuh money to November 1, it was announced
repay the obligation in full. by the InstJtute of lntem:lllonol
Wishmg to honor the prctly F..ducnlJon.
Scnndlnnvi::m girl for her intcg- The scholarships offer Ameri-
cans mtcrnationnl tra,·cl e.-craly, the Templctons decided "th.:>
money should do more than go penses in most cases nnd partaol
back mto our pockets." So they or complete tuihon and m.ninte
sct up the !und nt LC to help nnncc for study in 39 foreign
Clthcr girls in temporary financial countries during 1959·60.
need nnd to :fost~r respect for ob-General e 1 J g i b i 1 i t Y require-
ments for the awards arc U.S. ligations.
Success of the loan fund
prompted the donors to establish
n second small loan fund of ~200
this fall for men students to bl!
kno,\•n as lhc Ehwbcth Ewing
Fund ln memory or a long-time
fdcnd of the college. lt Will be
ndminis terctl on lh!! same bnsis
ns lhe "Kntte" !und.
Program Offers
Overseas Trips
E pL n •~:-p . ad trips to ovcrsl!ll
c-auntr1es arc now bc.inc offered
Uu·ough the lntcrnntional Fnm1
• Youth Exchange program, a proJ-
ect working to bnng nboul better
undcrstnn dmg among p~plc o!
the world. Those sc.lcct~d will
trnvl!l abroad in 195!l on sprang,
summer or fall programs.
The traveh•rs will h\'c and
work on farms m nn ossigm•d
~ount.ry for four to sL-c months.
Apphl·nnts, male or !cmolc, must
bt' between the ages of 20 nnd 30,
be in good health, smglc and rn
miliur with faml liic.
Appllcntwn s nnd Jn!ormatlon
nrc nvatlnblc at all county I!X·
tension of!ices m 01"\!gon or nt
the State 4·H club oli1ce nt Ore
con State Ct>llegc, Corvallis. Ap
phcnhon deadline as October 18 . citilcnship, n bachelor's degree
or its equivalent before depar
tw·l·, language ability sufficient
to carry on tho propos~d study,
nnd good henlth. A good academic
t·ccord and demonstrated capacity
fol' ind~'pl·ndcnt study are also
necessary.
Interested students should con
tnct Dr. Lewis 'l·hnycr, LC Ful-
bri{lhl scholarship ndviscr. Re
quests !or application forms must
b~ postmnrkcd before October 15.
College Poetry Society
To Arrange Anthology
The Amc.ucan C Po\!try
Society as preparing nn anthol
ogy of outstnndmg poct..ry com
po d by students in American
nnd C',;.nnudinn colleges nnd tmi
vci'Sltil'S. lnte.rcstcd students an'
nskNi to subm1t entries by mid
mr.ht, Dec. 1.
Contnbut1ons must he the or
aginnl work or the student-who
shnll r~tnin literary rights to the
mnll•riol-but the poetry mny
dcnl w1th rul)' subJect. F.ntrics
wluch nrc not UCl'l'plt:d for pub
ht'allOn w1ll not b acknow
ledged, nor "ilJ the Society prty
students for the poclry publisht.'d.
Entries should be rnnilcd to
Ainu .fox, ·x~uti"·~ secretary of
the Socwty, Box 2·l J63, Los Ange
les :.!4, Cnhf. 2. for I
COUPON SPECIAL r· .
2 SRIRTS
or .. .J •• 'l .,.~nly
2 SLACKS c FOR BOTH
Cleaned
&
Pressed
If accompanied by this Coupon
Only one Coupon per pcn;on. Must be 2 sk1rts or 2 slacks
Cannot be l or cnc:h. F...'llires Cctobc.r 25tiJ. --------------------------- ---··----Special Dodication Slip for Rhythm Room
Good only 1f presented to Stacey's Cloanen with cleaning.
00 NOT •u!nd to station.
I wish to dedicate a number Date
To
Please llnut to 4 dedications
On !his day at this time if possible
Allow 3 dnys for handline (After 9 p.m)
FllOM TIU: From
PIONEER LOG Address
Staceys Cleaners In or Near Your School Area
8-13S SW Terwilliger 4714 SW SchoU. Ferry
7872 SW Capitol H1w11y 1307 SW Mon-ison
For othor Stncoy Stores se-e your telephone book.
OTHER B UDG.ET SAVER SPECIALS
Ploin Suit& $1.19 Plain SweaJors
Plain Coats Sl.l9 Plain Skids --
Plain Orenes $1.19 Plain Sl3c.b
20 STACEY STORIS 59c _sse
S9c Page SlX
TTT\T Official Visits Campus,
Reports on Arab Refugees THE PIONEER LOG Friday, Octobor 10, I
The surpn~c \'i•-it by n United
Naltons off1cml lnst week CR\'\!
the mcml:H~1s of thl' campus UN
in\Prcst croup nn informatl\'C eve
ning. Basil EnnRb, a fic?ld wel
fare off1cinl with the United Na·
t10ns ~lid nnd Work.<> Agency
for the Arab ri;'fugee." 10 Jordan,
wns the guest speaker.
Bnsll, as he w1shed the students
to cnll him, ~~ an Arab refuge~
from lSJ·acl He OE'd from his
home m Jnffa on the Mediter
ranean Sen to Jordan m HI-HI.
Smc::c du~n he hns h\'ed in Ramal
lnh, n small CJty mght miles north
of Jcrusnlcm. mind that Amct'icnn:. hn'\ \!." A chnpler of S1gm.a Dt.lll P 1,
national honorary uthh lie. Cm
tcrnlty, is bl•mg l'Slablished nl
Lt!Wis and Clntk Collcgl' In or<ler
to bl'com~ a m~miJcr thL• fullow
ing tests must be pnss<>d:
( 1) 100-yard dnsh-11 3/5 S<'C·
onds.
(2) 120-yard tow hurdh•s-16
seconds (see note).
(3) Running high jump (sec
note).
(4) Runnmg brood jump-17
ft.•ct.
(5) 16-pound shot put (sec
note!). -=-6) :.!0-foot rope clamb- 12 sec-
onds (sec note),
(7) Brfsl·ball throw-250 rcct~
or j a v cIt n throw-120
feet. 1'\0TES:
Test No. 2-f't\'C :-;tnndnrd low
hurdles shnll be used to n Clight.
All hurdles must be lc•(t standing
Toat No, 3-'l'hc r c q \l i r c d
hC1£hl is dctermin,~d by lhe in
dtv1dual hcu~ht nnd Wl!ight.
Toat No. S Thilly feet to bc
u•qu ii ed of n mnn 160 pounds or
O\'l'l'. The distnnce for lightel'
weight men as prnpo1 honate to
their weight.
Test No. 6-Stm l uf chmb shall
be from a sJttmg pos1tion on the
floor nod wathout usc of leg~.
Teat No. 12-Trl:outs not com
pelled to temnin stotionory but
must remain m a en cle 3 fl'ct in
dlOmt'l.p.l .
Competition m S1gmn Ddta P i, usu 11ly held cmce n
1 Hlf be mdlvfduol 01 urga
•I,)IIS ma~ JlCtol lh~o11 o.;~orts {1)1
Lcnm Sl'Ofl', A trophy 1s tiWR!r.l.
lhc top compr,:ltliVt' h•arn
fot lL•tlm compd1tlou nnd
rlwduling or l'\'l•nls cnn be
tn mt!d in .J amc•s Goddnnl's
located in the huscmcnt or
gvmnns1Um,
Indavadually the h•!!ts urc:
dtHicult, but coll<'ctavPiy they
fer n rcuJ chniJcngc to one's
Jly, ncc0rdmg to Goddru d
lO\\ pli'Ci.mtngc of successful
plicnnts ruakes mcmbl'rsha p
Sigma Delta Psa n 1 cal
Goddard pomtcd out He IS
only member nt Lewis nnd
nO\\', \Vbcn nskcd what he thought
of the Umlcd States. Basil an
S\\ cr<.'d, .. I cnn't u~c an) word to
c.:\-press feeling about the Uruted
St:1tcs. I imagmcd it to be the
Umtcd States of mo\·ie star~ be
fOil' coming here. but 11 isn't so
Nobody could dream of a better
hre. There a1-e the bt!:>t facilities
for t..'Ciucabon. C\'crythinc is spot·
lcssly clean, nil facilities are at
home, t.>\'I.'T.} thin~ c.,n be gotten
b~· pushmg buttons. In Jordan 1
hn\'c a nicl~ home of stone. We
don't have the facilities, nor do ''"t ha,·c the stabtlity or peace of The one thing thnt Bns1l snid
that he would miss in th~ Un1ted
States when he lell\'l'S m two
months, is the coif~·c. Ik thinks
Aml'ricnn cofh.'c 1s much better
than the Turkash colfcl' ht• dl'inks
:a homt> Coffel' played a ,·ery
~ymbohc part in on incident
whtch occurn•d during n dinner
gh·en for Bns1l b'' a g1·oup of l..C
and 1\tnrylhurst students \\1htm
askl~d if lw would hke omc cof
fee at the end of lhl.' f'nlJie, Bnsll
nns" l!.red "no, · :md then com
mcnled that it wns served too
late. Aft r bemg mronncd thnt
the coffee is always served '' 1th
the dcsse•·t. Basil dccJnrl'd, "oh.
I would like some coffee then. l
want to bt... nn Amcracan nghl
now, too"
Debate Group Meets (8) Football punt-120 fc~t .
(9) 100-yard swnn- 1 mm
utc, 45 seconds.
( 10) 1-mile run-6 minutus.
(11) Front handspring, tnnd-Meditation Chapel, Politi,.. ..
Tooics of Letters to Editor
C:,tudcut mtlH-·~J an cont\!Sl ing on feet.
spcakmg should allend u dchah.' (12) Hand stand-10 f\~conds
group that meets every Fndny • (sec note).
noon m Templeton Commons 2. (13) Fence \'ault-chm high.
Spc~..r.ch students w1ll pro\'idc at-(14) Good posture--Standard
tendants wilh nn opportunity to B <H.B M.).
ht:ar the vanous types of speak- 05) Scholarship elig1blc fo1'
mg and ~!atn expcncnce thereby. varsity compcttllon. To the editor:
In thL• past few years the Young
Hcpublican nnd Young Democrat
clubs of Lewis nnd Clark College
hnvc madt.• important. contribu
tions to the political scene in the
state of Oregon. Recently, these
THINKLISH • CHUMPAN ZEE
uuSH' oou .. CANO nuN" ·
ENGLISH: man who smokes
two different brands of cigarettes
ENGLISH : hatchery for baby skunks
THINKLISH TRANSLATION : Obvi
OU!'Ily, this poor fellow hasn't heard
about Luckjes Why? Elementary.
Any man who smokes the genuine
article woufdn't touch another
brand with a ten-foot cigarette
holder Wilh Luckies, you get the
honest taste of fine tobacco. Why
settle for less? (The man in ques
tion is a Cigamist. Don't let this
happen to you ! )
LUCtt
STRIIE
CIGARETTES ENGLISH ! false hair-do
for teen-age girls -
THlNKLISH : PHONYTAIL SPEAK THIHKLISHI Put In a good word and MAKE $251
Here 8 the l'llSie~t way yet. t~ mnkc money! JW:It put two • words together to form a new ono. i<.:rumplu: slob+ lobster=
SLOB.~ER. (English trnns: shellfish with bnd mannera.)
We'll pny $25 each for tbu hundruds of Thinklish words
judged best -·nod wo ')} fl'n t ure mnny in our cuUcgo ads. Send
your Thinklish words (with trnrudntio ns) t.o Lucky Strike,
Box 67A. Mt. Vornon, N Y l!;nclow your name, add.reea,
college or universit -y. ond cluss.
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
Product of f,({J/~J:~~':Y-'J'~ is our muidl~ name· orgamzation~ havf' begun to
signs of wear nnd strain.
l.:lat·Jy nt this time, when "po
tics" becomes the ccnl~r of
ll'ntion, these groups pcrCorn
\'alai dutv in ou1
system A rcsu1·gencc of
croups would benefit not only
electorate as n wholl·, but
the participants. Up to now,
h&\'<! bcf'n lists dl culating m
ff!w classes for signing up
these clubs, bul no real
hns been gent'rnttod. We urgt
students mtcrestcd in rcvit
mg these organiza tions to cont
Ron G1 ny (Dcmocrnl) or
Foley (Republican) in Room
Platt Hall, or one of the po
sdc·ncc profl'SSOl'S. Let's a:
u~ain makC' th~se groups n g<
influence tn our cornmunt ty.
The Polil!cal Science
To the ectilor of the Log:
In l'l'gut'd to the Mcd
Chapel now being constructed
the old post oiCice, I would likt
sny that I think such u Chapel
much m need. In fuct I fu mly
hcvc that cv 'f)' College or
\'CI'Sity should huvc at least
In lhi doy of stress and
w.:, as college students, hove
cial need to haven place to
tate and be closer to a ,.-. •. ~,,
Force. ThcrcfQrc, 1 would
that there is indeed a need f
Meditation Chapel.
The point that I would hke
l>t•mg out is this. IS THE a...V\.
'rlON CHOSEN FOH THE
ITATION CHAPEL THE
LOCATION? Il s<•cms to me
this is possibly the wot'St
lhut We! could have il. 'l'he
post oifiec is indct•d ccntr:ally
ca1cd on our campu!l, but it
also the noasaest place on ..-:unl
(SlA\"C t)nly Heruld's Club and
Tnul Room).
J! we are gomg to have o
to meditate, shouldn't it bt
quiet place where we nrc
bothered by the hustle and
o( thu outside wo1ld? 1C we
need to have some plnCl' to g
meditate, ond at seems that
do, should it not be a plac·
qulL't where we may escape
cacaphony of our campus, to
template our problems in n ~
silence?
Onvid PuH
Sure-Rile
Carbon Paper
Old but Perfect Stock
400 sheet box
$3.95 .A cor
ond
Pub
s \\
Trn
12
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