Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 17, Number 4
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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te IS
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e log~
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• blic Relations Committee
A ronccntrotcd two-dny "drivc-Sundoy night and ~londuy, Ocl.
~~ ond 20-wlll bl• spoil SOl cd on cum pus for lhe United Fund by
he Pubhc Relation s comm(ltcc , AI Parehus, '5!l, IS dnvc munager.
solJci\Ot"S will go around to the women's and men's dorms Sun
night lo colkct rrum the sttJdents . Ruth Ann Ols11n nnd Bob .. NOV 211958
both '61, nn· hf.!nd1111~ llw solicltOr"S,
Mond:ay, dl11·ing the 10 nnd 11 a.m. classes, students headed by _v_o_l_u_m_o~x_v_r_I_._N_o_._•_--~~-~-~ P~or_t_Ia_n_d~ ·~o_r_e~go_n~--~---~F~~i_d_a~y~._o_c_J_o_b_e_r _l_7_._I_9_s_a
Ben:;on, '60, will solicit for
lfO!lall on s 1 n tl 1 c 1 r c 1 nsllcs. 0 0 n u _ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11111111lll1111111llfiiUIIIIIIUIJIIIllllllll
w1ll ulso be collcctrd in N N
'l'rnil Room bclwt•cn 11 a.rn ow or ever ...
12 noon Monday. Dr. Rny
Mt:ll vcnna, associutc pro
of polit1c.al s,·icnce, IS 1n
of collecting omong the
Smcc the United Fund dl'ivcs
campus the past few ycnrs
""'" failed to reach their goals,
.~A ..... will be! no goal this year
Ute colleges will not be com-
1/CU••eo· The committee is asking
~1uu•n•lS l<> participate in the
~n\'['. for t{ it ts unsucct>ssful on
and in the Umtcd
.,,<l in generul, the member.; of
organi1 1tion will disband
If this happ<>m •. cnch of the 71
repre ;en ted will o;olicit
indiVidually. A main goal of lhe present should be to make lhc future
better than the past. The futul'c of the Untled Fund is In
our hands now. Don't let the past foretell the future.
Sunday evening will .see the start of :mother United Fund
drive, composed of 71 worthwhile charities, on campus. and
possibly its demise-not only _at Lewis and Clark but nll
over the United States. There's no goal this year as past
goals have not been reached .
If there is poor response this year, each group will collect
individuaUy. So, unity, a leading factor to success, will be
gone and everyone-including the donor-will ha,•e to )ook
out for himself. Today is a time when unity is most im~
porlant-in all things.
An editorial in the August 4, 1956 issue of Saturday Re
view, titled "Think of a Man" has beautifully summed up
our duties as men of th~ present and future. Reduced Theater Rates for Students
Aim of College Cooperative Movement
Rcprcsenttltivcs from nlne col
leges nnd graduntc schools met in
n cooperative effort lost week to
d1scuss the possibilities ol receiv
Ing reduced rntes ot downtown
Portland thcat~ . A two-rnnn
comm1ttcc was delegated to put
the proposal to the theater man·
ogers immediately, according to
Don Rochon, student body vice
president and LC dcleglltc.
"This move," says Stan Culver,
Portland Stnte 5Cntor and com-
Oregon Historians
To Meet Saturday
In Palatine Manor mlttce member, "should incrcnse
patronage at the theaters, save
he students money, and w.1ll keep
students in the habit of going to
movies until they nrc out of col
lege and can afford to poy the
fUll admission.''
PoUcies or the iirst-run movit:l
houses vary. The Evergreen then
lCJ"S hnvt-"membership clubs"
\\ hicll give reduced roles to col
lege students and season tu:kets,
good through the college year.
ore now bcmg sold on campus
tor $1 by members of lntercol
leg.iutc Knight$. Free admission
to one feature 1s also ofCcred with
the sale of each ticket.
The Public Relations commit
sponsors two money raising
euch year. United Fund
m the fall and the World "If our purposes are frail, if the value we attach to the idea
of progress is small, if our concern for the next generation
is uninspiring. then we can bow low before the difficult'-', Lewis and Clark history and
.J political sc1encc mo)ors are invil-Sc:hools present at the meeting,
reprcsentmgl more tbon 10,000
students. were Concordia College,
Lewis and Clark College, Maryl
hurst College. Multnomnh Col
lege. Portland State College,
Reed College, University of Port
lund and University of Oregon
medical school nnd denistry
schooL .v.~J~l ty Service drive in the slay as we arc, and accept the consequences of drift. ed to attend the annu.nl meeting
"But if we have some feeling for the gift of life and \.he of Oregon Historians from 10 a.m.
uniqueness of life, if we have confidence in freedom , growth, to 3:30 p.m., Saturday, on the
and the miracle of vital change, then difficulty loses Its campus. Between 40 and 50 his- ampus Displays
o Play Big Role
or Homecoming power to intimidate .'' torians nre expected to attend.
Dr. Richard H. Jones, R~ed Col
The future is not as far away as we of lhe present like to lege, will g1ve the main address "It is hoped thot the coopera
tion of these S(:hools will not end
upon complet1on oC this one proj
ect/' says Rochon, "but that they
may continue on J.SSUes or impor
tance to all students in the Port
land area.'' believe. Let's support these agencies now. ot the morning session in Pala-
ftiHIIUIIIIIUIUUnlllnllmnnmmnmnnnnunmmmJDIIIImDlllllllllllmwliiiiiWlliiiJJIDDffiUJDDDrnmlllllllllllllmnn llffifUIIDIIIIIIUIIIIIliD!IIm uu Dt inc 1M an ° r t 0 nr tthhe teo Pi c. ·:The! 1!\'e opmen o e oncep. o
Once again, displays will play
major role in the activities !or
rnml'f'Clming weekend, Novem-Hl.story Professor Turns J~ T~ial as an Inviolable Ci:'il R1ght m England and C<>lon1al
Horseback Riding Adviser A~~~~·~·ntntor for this part or 7-8. This ycu1· the displays
be presented in two divi
,,uu:~. The entries from the soror
'""~· fraternities, dormitories and
~lmt:s nrc in Division A and are
to exceed $25. The expendi
for D1vision B are limited
$15 for the honoruric s, interest
ps nnd other organizntions.
T1ophies will be awarded to
wmners, two Crom Division A
one from Division B. during
hnlf-time activities in Satur
gome ngainst Wlllmnctte .
C. Penney's will again award
sweepstakes prize to the win
cr of both divisions. The awards
be based upon aptness, neal
OI iginality, nnd workman-A modern minultJ-man in our
midst-he rides his trusty steed
with utmost enthusiasm and pro
ficiency.
In a cooperative effort between
the history and P. E. departments,
Dr. Richard Dales, assistant pro
fessor of history, is serving in
an advisory capacity to students
taking horseback riding at the
Portland Riding Academy. Each Jngly. "The !irst. time I attempt
ed to ride him. I stayed on for
seven seconds."
Last spnng the Dales family
decided to sell the pony. But
whtlc looking for a buyer, they
saw a "beautiful black Morgan."
Instead of selling the one they
already had, they ended up with
two.
Friday he rides two miles to the Then followed a series of rid-
&cndcmy in Garden Home. me lessons. Dr. Dales took his
Dr. Dales, however, ins1st.s that lessons here last year as a stu
he hns long been afraid of horses. dent. When he heard that a riding
It all started when he was 10. adviser was needed by the col
lie was ridlng at an academy and leg~. he volunteered his ser\'iees.
the horse bit his leg and ran Students tnke beginning horse-
ThE onlv stipulation for the dis-away. b:lck lessons at 1:30 and 2:30 Fri·
other thnn the expense His fear of horses began to sub~ day afternoons . The advanced
1mn: hon IS thut no orgnnizntion side when his two child1·en saved class is held at 3:30. Incidentally.
show its :.ign m the same lo-their money to buy a pony. "It Dr. Dales mvites more students
ahon us la:;t ycnr The entries wasn't broke so we broke each who can ride English style to JOin
to be bawd upon some ph96e othe1•," declared Dr. Dales laugh-the advanced class.
the Home com 10 g t hl"lT\t "Liv- ~~~_::.::.::.:.:~::_.:::.::...:::.:.:.:.:::...:..:.:.!!::..:.....:.:.:.::....=..:..::..:~:.:....:..;.:~~-----
ls Great in '58." rc Coed Takes Day Ott
The 1isl o{ expenses fo1 the dis-L
must be in by 4 p.m. Fri-f L D • f T Jk
• November '1. Judging will or ong- lS ance a
Ill 6 p.m. on the snme day Freshman Nancv S l m P-o n to give. high school students an
Drs. Volney Faw and Ray-board"d a UAL plane at Port-opportunlty to learn experimen-
ond Mcllvcnna, and students land's International Airport Tues-Utlly how to maintain and oper-
Johnson, Sandy Morton d bl' ntc ., m•'n•'ntur"' business. day night, ma e a pu IC appear- .. "
Roger Adams. once 10 Oakland, Cohtornia, The Junior Aehic,·ers keep
Deadline Near
or '59 VOY AGUER
For tho<~c ,;tudcnt~ who have
had thcil' vcarbook photo· •
rmnlt-~R taken, Oct. 29 will be their
opportumty to havl' their
tr'"' in the VOYAGUER. 'rhe
ographN will be m the VOY~
EUR oU1c:c in the J remldz;
from 7 30 9:30 p m. Ap
lllmlm<m Is moy be made for pic
with the Stanley Curtin
·ludio in Oswl'go Ior studt•nts
cnnnot. comt~ ut that time
girls urc usk••d to wear a
swentt•r wilh a white col
whill' the fellows nrc rc·
ted to don u suit, dress shirt
tJc • Wednesday and was back on cam-their businesses finandally stable
pus on time for her "8 o'clock" by selling shares in their ,·nri
Thursday . ous enterprises. Nancy was o
The energetic coed spoke last member of the Junior Achieve·
week nt an orientation assembly ment Broadcasting Company. One
for students nnd parents interest- of tht•ir projects was the broad
er in becoming a!filinted with casting of n weekly half hour rn
the Junior Achievement program. dio program.
Nancy won the Junior Achieve- A former ~tudenl or Oakland
mcnt Salesmansh1p award lnst Technical High School, Nancy ts
year on the basis or bel' selling majorint' in speech nrts and jour
technique nnlism nnd i:. already business
For this accomplishm~nl Nancy manager of K.LAC and a reporter
was awarded a ~ 1000 scho ln..,ht p .o:.:.:."--t:.:.h::c:....:..P..:..I O:;.:.;NE:.::.:E:.:R..;._L;_O,;_G _____
1 and a trip to Washlnuton. D C.
She piled up 1300 ah mile-. dur
mp the cour ;e of Ute contest.
United Airlines is one oC the
• 200 sponso.- o! the J. A. orgnns-
:ration. The program is designed Bocaul4 of the Homecom·
ing activities . tho final day
• for mid-semoster o.xanuna-
tioM will bo Nov. 6 instead
of Nov. 7.
~-------------------~ the program will be Dr. Rtchard
Dales, assistant professor or his
tory.
Following lunch in the faculty
dining room, the afternoon ses·
sion will feature a tnlk on Rus
sian hjstory by Dr. Basil Dmys
tryshyn, Portland State.
Dr. Arthur Throckmorton, ns
S<'CJnte proCessor of history, lS in
charge or the conference . Mtss
Martha Montague, associate pro
fessor of h1story, will be in
chargt' of the morning coffee
hour and the afternoon tea time. -------
'The Media' Due
The En~h h DLpartment will
play a recording of "The Medin''
by Jud1th Anderson at 2 p.m.
Monday, October 20, in BoDine
30. AU interested persons al·e in
vited to attend.
Chapel, 'Hour' F ealure
Church Mission, Chopin
Chap~l and Music Hour urc
scheduled for Thw'Sdny, October
23. at 11 o.m. and 12:15 p.m., rc
::peclJ\'ely.
Dr. Theodore Romig, \\ ho is in OCF lo Sponsor Series
Over Local Television
Oregon Colleg~ Foundation
will sponsor a series oC television
ahoWB to acquaint the public
with 1t, membel"'. the eight m
dependent colleges in the state.
The program v.·m go on the air
Sundny, Oct. 19, nt 9:30 n m. over
K.PTV. Channel 12 and conunue
every Sunday through Jnn. 4.
George Essihos, piano student
of Miss N-t"llie Tholen, will be
Lewis and Clark•s representative
on the introductory progrom.
Essihos, award~d the City of Vic
toml Medallion last spring, wns
influenc~..>d ih hlS deClSion to come
to Lewis and Clark by Miss Tho
len who was adjudi<.-ator of the
Victol'ia Music Contest. He will
speak on • Why 1 Chose Lewis
and Clark .. and of!er a p18no
scleclion.
Each of the colleges will have
a half hour progrrun LeWls and
Clark's is schedult"d for the lnl
tcr part of December.
'Swinging Sixty' Theme
Of KLACl s Marathon
charge of Personnel of the Board Radio KL:\C's ~econd semi
of Ecumenical !\fissions of the annual marathon wall be held
Pt~sbytcrinn Church. wlll speak from 12 noon today unul 12 mid
on "The M1ssion of the Church" night Sunday. The 60 continu
nt chapel. He will nlso be on ous hours of programing have the
campus Tui>sday, Wednesday and theme of "Swinging St..~h·.,
Thursday rnornmgs lo tulk lo The purpose or the mnrathon,
anyone who might be intcr('Slt.'<i net'ording to Charles Mansfield,
in short-term teaching in English station mnnuger, is lo present to
l>pcaking or American schools LC the n~w sound of KLAC. The
scattered throughout the world. $tation has just ncquir~d 150 new
He has both. lived and tnught in 1 {5 RPM records with populnr re·
Chma cordang artislo;, These and some
Dr. John Anderson, chupluin. new progl'e$Sive jazz albums will
w11l be faculty lender. Music will be featured .
ba pro\'idcd by the Chapel Choir. Stafi members who will be
Carroll Townsend, LC assist-working si. · hours each are Earl
ant professor of piuno, \\~ill piny Benson, Tom Speros, George Blc
hcr second Music Hour program. ber, Nancy Sunpson, Chnrlcs
Twelve Chopin Etudes from Opus Mansfield. John Harri , Lewis
:!5 will make up Mrs. Townsend's Smtth and Stuart McAllist er •
j ptogram. KLAC i., ~0 on your radio dial. • Pego Two
Let" Get Together
Past ) c.ll"$ ha' t: Iound students grumbling about the lack
of unity between dorm stu.dents and commuting students.
between departments, between sororit ics and fraternities.
Lnst spring at thl' student-leadership conference at Crcsl
\'ICW, some students que.stioned whether most of the organ
u~ations on campu:s were an asset to the college or ju!it or
ganized to be organized.
We do not wish to open old wounds by mentioning these
complaints but, as the school year progresses they w11l un
doubtedly be heard ngain. Therefore, we suggest thnl now
IS the time to do ~omething about them.
How about :111 all-campu. project to bring students to
gether and to find some additional usefulness of orgunizn
tions to Lewis and Clark? Thb is by no means a new idea,
for the music and drama department- ha\'C m the past
di cussed doipg a mu ical comedy together; but because
of lack of time, divergence of tastes in choosing a show and
gen~ral unconcern among tudents. it has been put off.
We suggest that with the appro,·nl and cooperation o£ the
music department in musical arrangement, drama depm·t·
mcnt in script writing and du·ection, art department in
scenery and sets, and Journali:-m department in publicity.
a full scale production equal to Reed College's Gilbert and
Sullivan Fe."t1val and PorUund State productions, could be
carried out successfully.
The dramatics, music, art and journalism honorarics all
have members capable of handling production-why couldn't
they be called upon to help? As for t 1lent, there are many
musicians and actors as well as "undiscovered'' talent who
could ass1st.
The shows that the sororities and fr<~ternilics give every
year prove it. They ha\'e plenty of tahmt but lack organiza
tion, experience and people-the result being a mediocre
presentation. Actually there would be JObs for anyone mtcr
ested in working behmd the scenes as well as on the stage:
set bmlders, ushers, ticket sellers, stage hands and many
others.
lf the departments mentioned arc wilHng to cooperate and
the organizations who find themse.lves lacking in worth
while enterprise would ''oluntecr theu services. there is no
reason why a show (whether- a Broadway musical, classical
p11oducticm, or originally written by students) cou1dn•t be
come a successful project for the college as a whole. 1i
Lewis and Clark thinks such a project is possible and worth
while, now 1s the time to begin working on it.
Root of the ~tatter
Money is the 100t .•. of the two four page issues this week
and next that is.
The PIONEER LOG has returned to four pages for two
weeks while the advertising manager catches his breath and
pays his endless ''isits to potential customers. The issue oi
Oct. 31 will again be one of s1x pages.
Any student whu would like to assist Dick Foley. advertis
ing manager, in drumming up business-with partial com
mission offered-should contact him immediately through
the LOG office or in Platt Hall, Rm. 55.
Three positions on the paper circulation staff arc also
available to anyone in seat ch of an activity who has 9 to
10.30 a.m. free on Fridays. Their service would not only
save lime for people who are doing the writing, but also
help cut down on expenses.
These are but two partial solutions to a big task-that of
collecting enough of student interest, producllve energy and
the~ !'llt-important dolJar to put out a satisfactory newspaper .
AWS Plans Assembly Next Week
AWS w1ll present a ••lm tl1us
trating Portland social agenclt':S
nt ll a.m. October 21 in Evans
Auditorium. ••You Never Know ..
is the story o! a !amity which
suddenly has to work with the
various soCJal agencies Two girls
w11l g1Vt.! an account or their pcr
sonul cxpcncnces nnd or what _(.• tr I oC the ag(;nc•r-~ have done
for thPm.
The assembly wm give Cull de
tails or the Community Week
which is set for NovembP.r 16-22.
Dursng the Community W('ek,
they will vtsit 19 different social
• agenc1es
....... ~~ •....
OCCJolu.l vulillcatlro, ,,. .. Aaaoci.At d Students of JAI\\ Is nn41 Cia.~ col·
h:t: Publlflh<d wrclcly during th., <'.Oill!~~l.l yc:1r. SUI>IICrlpUon rnt,.H: U 110r
y r },"nlf!r("(( 11• .!!• Cilnd rllll'!il mntl• r nl U. S Po \ OUioo, J>orl1111aiJ, (Jr f:<Jil,
unn"r ~l Of Mor<:h 8, 187P
J141tor·ln·obJef aicbard Gra7
JIIADA,.tD6 JJCUtor JMII Sb•Ur A4•Ctrt~ IC&Dajfet
8port.e JICUtor Sldp Ban Pt'O<If JICUlor
eootet)' J141tor-Mar.,. llU.n 11c0l•U'7 Dick Fol.,.
LanT Kook THE PfONEER LOG
Hola, Senor! Friday. Oclobor 17, Ja~ Friday.
Young Peruvian Freshman Professes
Desire to Master English Lingo· at LC "/owe
Or V.
,,..,..,, pr
\VcdO<'.SC
h.!nauct
:~oetry I
w Hr. wnntcd to ~.:ome to a small
school in Amel'icn where few peo
ple spoke Spanish so he could
master the English langunRc . So
says Charles Young, n frt•shmnn
from Lima, Peru. He rend about
Lcwi and Olnrk in n college
handbook wht n lw was in Wash
ington, 0 C during thl• summer. lltl' required to tnkc 13 subject the adv~n tun•s hove been man1 lin\1!0S Vi
w n .renr including English, physics, Ilc ll'calls one time in Wn.'lhlnr
Cl'ornctry, trigonometry, Spanish ton, D. C. whPn he bonrdt·d a b~ ""'w
lht•rnture, orgnntc chemistry, Ilc couldn't find the 1 ight cnnnr, ~~:..._
MnJonng m business, Chuck
ll'ludcs in Platt Hall. There he 1s
conslnntly bl"!siCgt!d w•th quest•
tions about lu<! life in Limo. He
SO\'S thnt most mqui1 crs p1cturc
"Limn on top of a mountain"
when really il is in a \'alley al·
most surroundl•d by mountam
on thll coast. Most frequently he
.IS n~kl?d about Cuzco, the oncu:nt
csty where the lncas li\'cd and
the Inca fortress of Machu-Pichu
which is on lop of a high hill. It
was built with live and len ton
stones nnd nlthouf:!h no cement
wns used, Lht• stones Cit u~htly
together . Today tourists usc n
cnblt• car to get to tJw top or the
shrine.
Chuck wns greatly irnprt·sscd
by the Amt.•rican highwuys which
"hnvc no eq_unl in <~ny part of the
world " ln most oC South Amer
ica highways nrc two lanes and
madt• of asphalt Even though
Peru hns some of the bt•st roads
in South Americn , access to the
mounlmns IS stilt nifficult,
Thu climate is mild in Peru
rungmg 50 to 80 degrc:-,~ .. most or
the time, with ht tic ram. Chuck
hns seen linow on lhe mountains,
but ne\'er fnlling snow.
He went to grade and high
school at a Cntholic boys' school • called San Isidro. He remembers
hnvmg to wcnr a umform to
school-gray slacks, white shirt,
blue coat and black tit!. Hours
wen• fJ·om 8:30 to 11 a.m. nnd 2
to 5 p.m. Mondny through Fri
doy nnd 8:30 to 11 a.m. on Sat
urday In high school studenls
The Senate Speaks logic, rt-llgson, and prc·milltnl'y to puy the drtvcr RO he uskrd
instruction, The tnll dnrk haired have n dollur bill chongcd .... n ..
student cmphu~izcs thnt Amcri-he reccivt d the coins, he didlo1
can htgh schools hnve n much distingutsh between the
t>nsicr curriculum but college I and nlclcels at first ond put
•ork is just about lht• same ns \\ rong fnre m the slol. Arter
nl Pcruvinn uni\'erslties. cltd 1hls nbout thH•c times. tb:
The most strikmg dsCCc1 cnce l>us dn\'cr lost pat1ence nnd u
bC'lWt·cn Pc•ru and America, ac· claimed, "What school you go
cording to Chuck is the rood. ln bud'!'' Chut:k luuf(hs now
Peru "the food is more vnried still r~mcmbt'rs his cmbn
and much hotter." A favorite ment.
dish he dcscl'ibcd wns cnlled Anti- Next llUmmcr dunng
cuchos: pit•ccs o( cnlf heart bar· he will return to Peru to !IN!
bl'cucd and dipped in aji sauce, English father who is o mt.,; •
whkh is something like n red cngince•· and his Peruvmn mo~
pepper snucc. cr. His future is yet una(~Cid~
In his short time in Arnoricn, after grnduation.
LC Education Department Provides
Positions for 18 Student Teachers
The Lewis and Clark Educn-land High School Carol
tion Dc:p 1rlment has placed 18 English, Herman Jones,
stud<nt teachers th1 fall m the and P. E., Lue11a Lilly, heal
Portland nnd sunoundi ng arcn and P. E., Davtd Dougla11
schools. School-MPlvln Knight,
All or the supcrvi~ed student mental music, Joyce
teachers with one exception have art, Durl<!ne Stahlnecker, cno~
the expcri<'ncc of one hal! day, music: Lake Oswego Junior
<'Vl'I'Y day in the classroom, Un--Mary Lou Hunter, health
dcr the guidnnce or a supcr\'ising P. E.; Lake Oswego H1gh Sci~
teacher, they not only direct the -Douglas Jacox,
dnss but arc given an opportunity music: Lincol11 High
to learn the responsibilities or the Joan Egbcrs, health and
profession, to attend profcssiondl Patti Ann Haines, drama,
meetings, and assist m the office, Harrison, En g 1 ish; Milw
hbrary nnd community. High School-William C.
Oarlenc Stahlnecker has under-mathematics; Wilson High Sell!
token lh<! responssbililics of !~all -Mrs. I..aVonnc Lund,
lime student tenclung. She leach-education, Robert Speer,
cs music in one of four elcmen- studtcs; Washington High Sche
ln ry schools in the mo1 ning and -Mar¥ He ish-a·, English,
David Douglas High School in Lawyer. social studies,
the afternoon. Woodford. Latm: Hayhurst
Other student tca<'hers have menta r y School-Mr'S.
bcl'n placed ns follows: Cleve-Kunsmnn Temple:
"Lewis and Clork Coll~gc tal:
great cure, not only in prcnnri·
Public Relations to Head
Campus Publicity Drives our students for teaching but
the liClcction of the school,
pcrvising teaclwrs nnd admut
tr 1tors where the lcachinv t. t
place," according to Dr. Ch•~·
C. Frisbit, director of public
cation. "Deta1lcd mrormnl
about the cond1dotc and progn
arc given the pdncipa1 and 1
supervising teacher so thnt
more pcrsona1izC'd service is
dt•red the candidnt<•." By AI Parolius
The Public Helat1ons commit
tee opcratec: in three main areas:
publicity, publicntions and money
raising drives. In years past, un
der the old student council type
govcrnm~nt, one person was in
charc<· of all three areas. Now the
new Student Senate system pro
vides three class scnatot•s to work
on this comrniltcc, thus £"asing
th<' load of responsibility and
creating departmental specialists.
Because publicity and publi
catiOnS nrc l'O doscly related,
Ruth Olson and Bob F1tch, soph
omore class senators, arc working
cooperatively on these commit
tees. Their duticll include ovcr
scemg LOG llnd VOYAGEUR op
erntion;,, kl'eping the Pioneer
Post (cast or the Meditation room)
up to date, posting Student Sen
ate mmuu~s and printing campus
postf!r regul:1tions.
The two money raasing drives
arc my rcsponssbility . The drives
th1s year an• the United Fund,
Octobc•· 19 nnd 20, and th~ World
University Sc.rvic~ drive m the
spdng. This year thl!rl' will be
only one blood drive, and Will
be Jwld Novembc& · 10.
Other op••rolions by th1• Pub·
lie Relations committ(·e include
lhe W<•lcoml' Week tor freshmen,
and lht• Lewis und Clark student
Jr-adt•rshsp cc>nferenccs ht!ld in
the spring and !nll. or course,
there are mony other jobs that
always pop up to ke,!p us on our
toes.
Representing our n~pcctivc
classes in the Sennte and attend-ing conferences and committee
mct•tings ore our most important
dutiP..s. Our senate mt.'t•tings a1·e
always open to the students <~I
·1 p.m. Tuesdays, the place to be
announced in the LOG. We hope
tlw students wJJl feel free to talk
to any of us on llw Public Relo· D1. F'r1sbic revealed that
t1ons commstlee as we nrc eager third of IP.wis and Clurk
to listen to vour comment_ uatc~ b(·comc tcaclwrs .
LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS
,,1
'PROF ~Nm 151JP ro HI~ OlD 1fl.ICK~ -MAKING~ A.,SI6NMeN1
Att PUffiNG ONL..'< OV& RfFe~NCE ~001< ON 'K&~£~11E ' If Spt
E
Rule:
1. I
2 ..
a.
(
fn 7, la~ rnday. Octobor 17. 1958 THE PIONEER LOG Page ThrM
'Vowels' Stafford's Topic
pr WtlUom E Sturford, nsso
t~atr profcliSor oC l~npllsh, spokC'
vrrdncsdny nt the concluding
bJnqu t of the ninth nnnunl Alum Joins Waves
Su:r.nnnc RobNl•, '66 in lu .. -
lory, hns ldt for Newport. R.I., lo
enter indoclnnalton school !or
WAVE ofltcer cnmlidnt,~s. Upon
SllCt:t'SSfu ! completion o! ('ight
WCf'ks lnuning l>tw w11l be np
pomled ensign, U.S. Navul RcWilson Fellowships
Conduct Interview (!)n the $ocial Sale . . . . wdk Ma41f tlieH
\ man1
nshlnr
0 li bill.
•
•
>rcpnn:
1g but
aools,
admirJ
ing lJl:
• Ches1
1blic «
uk
s
'1 Dny In Oregon. Slufford'IJ
wos "AEJOU, ond Some
umes W und Y " L:u;l ycor Slt!
lord won lhe Oregon Poetry StudenlB tnh re..ted in apply
ing for Woodrow Wtl on Fellow
ships moy int1•rvww Dr Donnld
W. Tr~dgold, chnhmnn of R\!
gion II of the foundatio n pro
gram on Wednesday, Oct. 22. Dr. Women's League to Give
Annual New F acuity Tea
st•rvc
~:::...- ----------.:.._--------------, Treudgold will meet with lnt(!r
ANTI FREEZE
Special Discount Rate to Students
$2.25 per gallon
Nationally Known Product
ethyl and glycol pern1anent anti-freeze ' tt•d fnculty m<•mbcrs nl o lunch
con gulhedng nt noon tn Temple
ton Hall. The Women's Lenguc ol the
collt•ge is prcsenllng the annual
rl'ception In honor o! the new fac
ulty mcmbe?rs on Sunday, Ocl. 19,
from 3 to 5 p.m. in Templeton
Commons. The pubhc is invited
to attend
Mrs. Willlum Curey, presidcnl
ol the Lcnguc, odminlslralivc o!
ftccrs ond their wives, and the
new members of the :faculty will
grc,.l the guests in the lower din
Ing room. Coffee and len will be
~ervcd in the Trail Room. 1re the appropriate dress. Every
one is Invited to come tor on eve
ning or fun and rclnxntion.
Another trndil10nnJ WC3lern
event is also planned for tonight.
The onnunl Kappn Pht Alphn hay
ride for memb<'Tll nnd thetr dotes
wall start at 7:30, ending with a
barn donee and re!rC3hments.
The French Club's monthly
''Soclol Soiree" will be held this
weekend. The club is going to
the bench home of Madame Pou
teau at Neahkanhte. THREE WEEI{ CONTEST Also available for Interviews
for Rhodes Scholorships to Ox·
ford, the same afternoon will be
Alden Bell, who WliS n Rhodes
~C'holar from 1961 to 1054. Stu
dt nts interested in either schol
arship arc invth.·d to contact Dr.
Lcw1s A. Thayer, dean of instruc
tion. Members of Amicaru . junior ..--------------...
BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER 20
Rules: ~
1. 6 cans of t.his anti-freeze will be specinlly marked.
2. Purchaser must ask clerk to check the mark on his
nnti-freczc AT THE TIME OJ.'\ PURCHASE.
J. Those w1th the specially marked cnns will receive
FREE, a WEBSTER NEW WORLD DICTIONARY
($6 75 value).
COLLEGE BOOKSTORE
Templeton Commons
Open daily 8-4; Mon., Wed .• Frt., evenings 7-9:30 Bill Mar t~
• Shell erv1cc
CH 6-9026
"Prepare Your Car
For Winter"
Next to Fred Meyer
on Ba.rbut women' a honorary. wlll help sorve
in the TraU Room. Mombora of
SocaJawoans , sophomore worn
em' a honorary . wlll condud tours I
or tho campu.. Tho Intercollegia te
Knights. national mon'a sorvico
honorary, will bo in chargo of
parking arrongomonts.
Ruth Odell Hall is giving an
open house tonight from 8 to 12.
The theme is "RnyscL'<i Hoedown"
with decorations and activities in
the barn donee tradition. Gnmcs,
squarc dancing, and a talent show
are plonncd, and refreshments
w11l be served. Jeans and pedal
pushers or other western clothes
ENGLISH: endorsemen t of
Lucky Strike cigarett es I. h UNHlP DOG fng IS
··-, . '•} ·-" I • THINKLI SH TRANSLATION : Olher
brands of cignrett.es burn (wilh
envy) over lhe matchless t.aste of
a Lucky Strike. Lucky's taste 1s
honest t.ast.e-the rich, full taste of
fine tobacco. So any endorsement
of Luckies tS bound lo be a Tasti
monial Mmm!
SCREWBALL BULLY
Engl1sh
English
Englrsh SICK REPTILE ,.
Thmlclish SO.UAREOA lE
EXTREMEL '{ NARROW CAR
'>
....)
.... -
•
SPEAK THINKL ISH!
Thinklish· ILLIGATOR LUCKY
STRIKE •
owDED English: CR E GROUNDS COLLEG Put in a good word and MAKE $25!
f.J~mll tlw e8BtC!ft wny yet to mtLke mon1.1y!
,Just put two words lognthor to form u n~w
one. I~ ntnplc: slob + lobstcr•Sl.OBS'J'l'~H.
(En~lish trnn.<~: ehdllish with bad mnnncrs.l
\\'c'll puv $25 t•lll.:h for tho hundrl'ds of
Thinklisl1 word~ iud~C'd bt~t-und wo'll
fe•duro mnny in our t.•oii(•J:o ods. Sond your
'l'hinkli~th wordo (with lmn,Jatiol\8) to Lut.•ky
Striko, Bo1: 67 A, l\11, V t'rnon, N. Y. gnclo1>0
rwmu ,uddrl·~. colh.'l(C or unin•rsity nnd elMS
•
Thmklish: CRAMPUS
0·•· r c.. CIGARET TES
Get the genuine·article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
Produd of~ Jlnuw:an £~C~':f -"j'~ is crur middlt name .. Fri., Oct. 17
Letterman's Club, 12 noon.
Ruib Odell House Party, 8 p.m.
Kappa Hay Ride. 7:~0 p.m.
SaL, Oct. 18
Uruver i.ty of San Diego (thltre)
Sophomore Class Party, 8 p.m.
Sun.. Oct. 19
New Faculty RKoption. 3 p.m.
United Fund Drive Beqins.
Mon.. Oct. 20
Spanish Club, 12 noon.
Tue .. Oct. 21
I fFC tnJormal Ru.b Ends.
AWS Assembly 11 p.m.
Sonato Meeting, 4 p.m.
SOEA. 7:30 p.m.
Wod. Oct 22
JFC Preferenc:o Day for
mal Ru.h Dinners .
• Fri.. Oct. 24
Spanhh Club Taco Party
U. N. Day Activities .
Friday Film Festival. For·
Tomorrow night Satu~ day, is
the date of the sophomo re class
party. It is scheduled bom 8 to
11:30 p.m. in the Ttail Room •
.. Caribbea n Carnival '' is tho
th.emo for the decorations and en
tertainment. Tho dross can be
either calyso or campus. AU soph
omores aro invited for tho dane
mg. games and refreshments. A
1 small fee will be charged for ad-
• • mlSSlon.
Sigmo Alpha Sigma Crntc.rnity
will present its annual Foll Fot
mal from 9 p.m. lo 12 midnigh t
Saturday, Oct. 25, in the Pylhtan
Hall. {liB S W. Ynmhill. The lrndl
ttonnl formal hns been modified
so thol dark suits ns well ns diD
ncr jackets arc npproprm te nt
tire.
Dave .Masters is general chair
man of the dnncc. Admtttance
progrnms may be purchased from
any Stgma member :for $2 50.
Tho P1oneer Drama Company
will hold its second mooting Tues·
day, Oct. 21. ai 7 p.m. in the
Speech Arts building. Don Sta:
dius will preaen1 a c:u.tting fzom
a Japanese Noh play. Tho group
bas chosen a themc--in temation·
al drama- for its y~tar 's proson·
tation.
Membt•rs of 1\nppi Pi, nrL hon
orary, elected officers Monday,
Oct. 13 Scrvmg lor the fnll term
will ~ Sandy ~lorton. prcstdcnt;
Al Crnnston, \'tee pres1dcn t; Jan
Ruch, secretary; Larry Seaman,
treasurer; and Diane Smith, pub
hc.tly.
Twelve girh wore inualled as
pledges of tho three social sorori
ties in ceumonics Wednesda y
night. Theta Kappa plcdgos are
Sandra Brigg1 and Sa.nd:ra Clapp.
Tho pledges of Alpha Gamma
are Zon Johnson. Mary Mc
Goughy, and Elaine Glovka.
Those pledging Della Phi Gamma
a.r~ Priscilla Fax. Nancy GabborL
Suo Hammond. Dorothy Hupor.
Ro~omary Tibbetts, Betty Thom·
8$, and Mary Schendel.
The cngngun nt of Dorothy
W~'lllOt·c, '59, lO J nck V~nnbJcs. • '56, wns unnounced nt the Alpha
Gnmm.l mectmc July 14 ut the
home of Dmna RubcndlilC . Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday Oc:tobor I 7,
....,allege o aho '
University of Son Diego Opponent Grill Heads
For Pioneer Non-Confere nce Tilt Football Stats icto
Lost Quarter Touchdown by
Goins LC Deadlock With
Afl 1 ' mnm lhc week bcCorc
by O\'Cr hnlf n hundred points,
Lew1s nnd Clnrlc's Plonl'l'rs were
brought clown to earth by an un
derdog College o£ lduho Coolbnlt
lcmn, :;corms in the last quorh•r
to set b' with n l!l-l!l tic Satur
day night nt Cnldwdl qu tcr, cuppmg a 65-y,ud
UY COIIlJ.! 0\'L'r fl'lliT\ Sl '\ yurdft
Here Acker's fi•sl convcasio n l..c\\'IS ond Clar.k's PionL>ers ns to San DICCO, California, to
day Cor th tr second game this
scnson m tltc :sunshmc stnte. Utis
t1m•' agnm!:t the Unl\ crsity or
San Dl£'CO PJone<.-rs. The LC ~lub
pia;> ed at Chico State thl'('e
\\ eeks ngo, losmg, 2G-20.
USD was outclassed h\ o weeks
nco by Montana Stnte Unh·cr
stty, tnking n sound !il-6 drub·
bute, but "on 1ts Ill'S't two games
ngnlnst the Unh-c.r.;ity of Me"lco,
:!0-6, nnd New Mexico Westem,
13-10.
LC wtU hnve once more the
enm·es of ace qunrterlr.lck Royce
Mc:DameJ. The soph fJeld gen
eral mtssed the C of I Rame last
Saturday b cause of a bruis~
shoulder suffered the week be
lore in the Southern Or<'COn
College wm
Rogers Injured
The only name on the LC m
jured hst tS that or end Bob
Rogers. The JUnior from Beaver
ton twtsted n kn~c lnst Saturdny
ngamst CoU~c of Idaho. Qunrlcrbnck Dunnl' O'Connor
\\'85 n jumor college • \11-Amcri
can nt CJl.rus JC, nnd end C. G.
\Vnlk•"'r, who rccNV\.'<i n most
\'nluoblc pl:1yl.l' awnrd for two
ycnrs in his high school lcngue,
1 considered to be nn Al\ cnndld
alt'. Center JOl'k Gnrofino w~
nnmcd the sqund's most vnluoblc
player l>y his lcnmmnte · lost
year.
USD Sports Veterans
The USD probablt' ~tmlmg
linl'llp JS dominated h ten rc
turmng lettenm·n. O'Connor, a
165-poundc.r \\ill bl n 4unrtcr
bnck, Bob Keyes, 180, wiU be nt
one hnl!bnck and G ust•pohl nt
thC' olht•r. Liki!lv swrter nt full· . -back wJII be Tom Gntcs. n 195-
pound freshman.
Tlw Cnlifom1an's lmc, nvcrng
mg 199 pounds, will probably bt:
compo l'<i of Gorormo, 205 nt
center; John Elson, 200. and John
Mullignn, 20i, at the guards; jun
Jor Dack Glll'dnl!r, 235, and soph
Jack Trlly, 220. at the tackles.
Ends ore JUniOrs Ray Yoast, 198,
and Walker, 180.
Lambdas Winner
Of Close Contest Gnry Grill continucs to hcnd
t ht.. Lewis nnd Clnrk stntislics
nrtcr four cnmcs. He stands atop
the rushmg, tolnl o{fcnsc and
scormg lists, allhouah he shnrcs
th~ l11tter with .Jnck Abclu::. The\' -hnvc each CJ n cd the goal linl'
three times to rc~istcr 18 points.
GriJl's rushing nvcrtiCC of 8.7 is
top~ ns is his nt'l yardnge gnint'd
of 441 yards. The total otrcnsc 1s
the snme bccnusc he hns thrown
no posses to date
Btll Hnllcr hns cornpll~d the
best pas:oing p~.m::entns'\ hittms
rccch·crs eight out ot 17 ntlcmpls
wtth one mterception for a pcr
ccntoge of .47 I. McD~nwl lends
m ~coring ll)SStlS, hOW('\'Cl', with
two followed by Bill Acker with
one.
Acker holds the best mnrk in
the puntmg department with a
39 0 average with McDaniel's 37.0
next. In the pnss recc1vmg catc·
gory, end John Bickford has
crabbed in two posses for 72
ynrds and nne touchdown .
LC leads their opponents in
every dcplll'tmcnt but one, thnt
of passing. This fact has proven
to be a vulnerable spot in the
P1onct-r defense as fJ\'C enemy
scores ha\'C come from the air
Jones. Lewis and Clark hos n per
centng~? of .357 on 1 5 complettons In Uw ope.ning conference r.om~
for both squnds, Ccorgc Ilcltl,
•
JOE HUSTON
Hi' Pioneers Tied tempt missed.
The Coyotes, bcntcn SJ-0
Cal Poly m thc1r last
rippl·d right buck w1th an
yard driw sparked by
back Charlie Alvaro·~ passanc.
35-ynrd pnss piny from Alvaro
holfbnrk Ken B1 ockl• put C
bnek on even lt~nns w1th the
nee rs, the H'OI clwn• d 1 ('adlng
Brockc's nHcmpt at a
lend for the Coyotes wns Wide.
In the sccond quorler, LC
gained the lend when, after
ing a Coyoh~ punt on their
48, moved the ptgskm to pay
m four plays. Four minules
lo1 ty-one seconds wen~ gone
tliC Sf!cond qunrtcr when LC
lied l hi.;, the1r sC'cond tO\liCh,doT
Pion~ers Lead
Fullback Lnn·y Groves got
six points on u 27-vnrd -Ack<'r's lot• wns true th1s
making it 13-6 for the Pioneell
This stanza a I so saw the
otes score two oth~r markcll.
73-ynrd sustaancd drive
ing the Pioneers· second
was featured by Brocke's 25
run to the LC one. Dick ' bullcd over and Larry San Diego's h~ad coach, Bob
McCutcheon has a trnns.Cer-laden
tcnm wtth an abundance of :-mrs.
Head LC coach Jol' Huston names
USD hnlfbnck Vtc Gausepohl
·•cnsily lhc best back on the team.
A ''cry dangerous runner." . out of 42 tries while the opposi-
_Lambdo scored 3 de(JSIVC 7-6 tlon has an outstnnding mark o!
wm over Kappn lnsl T'ucsday aCt-.539 on 48 of 89. f1 cshman fullback from Potl
lond•s Wilson High, scored the
final, tyinc touchdown for the
Pioneers on a 17-ynrd crack
through the middle in the fourth
stanza.. Bill Acker's cxlra point
attempt wns awry. This finn!
touchdown dnve was set up on· a
pass interception by LC center
n.nd co-captain Gerry Stickley on <'Xtra point hcd the score
more, this time al 13 apit'cc.
Tlu.. Coyotes terminated
scoring with 36 6econds n•n11;
mg in the first half. Brockc f
ishld of! a 63-ynrd C of I drT
with o personal five-yard
ovet· left tackll to mak<:. it Cross-Country Squad
Second in Track Test
rortland Swte CoU" ge ~. ·nt
LC's cross-country harl'iers down
to n second place fimsh in the
opcnmg four-way trac.k meet on
Pnlat:me Hill last Friday.
The Vikings posted a wmnmg
score of 31. Other scores we.rc
Le\\'15 and Cln.rk, 43: Univers1h' • or l)ort.land, 63; and Clark Col-
lege, no score ns onlr two rcprc·
sent..all\'es competed .
Len Lukens. \'eleran PSC run
ncr, churn\.'<i out the best tune as
ltc covered lhe diffJcult course in
9.14. Teammate Lance Newman
was second w1th a t1mc or 9:25.
Portland's Terry Ranbery was
third \\ilh 9:27.
The Ploneers were poced to
the1r second place showmg by
stalwarts Jtm Ryder and Lynn
Roumagoux. Ryder wns fifth m
t.hc competition w1th 9:36 and
Roumagoux was sixth with 9:44. ernoon m what Conch Jim God
dard called "the finest intramw·al
game ol the season:•
A 55-ynrd pass lateral pla)' from
Darrell Metcalr to Iver England
and John Loy accounted for
Lambda's only touchdown. Mel
cal! passed to Loy for the extra
point nnd Lambda took lh'-' lead,
7-0.
Knppn came roaring back
shortly afterward when Jim Bond
caught n GO-yard pnss from Dar
tell Wlulf1eld . The convers1on
fmlcd, hov. ever, nnd Lambda led,
" I~ r-v.
Later on in the contest, Lamb
da SL'Orcd ngain, but the TO was
callld bock. K.appn !atled to score
from one yard out and thus fatted
to invert lls loss lnto a \'ictory.
Buth teams were unable lo gain
necessary yardage at crucial
pomts during the second half and
the Lambdas held on for the 7-6
wtn.
n n n r n n n n o n ......-uuu a uwuuuw
STUDE
SAVE ON 'FLICK TIXI
BUY YOUR THEATRE DISCOUNT CARDS NOW
AT LEWIS AND CLARK
FOX EVERGREEN THEATRES
00548
See Movies at Discount at the
FOX ORPHEUM HOLLYWOOD -------- --------
EXTRA BONUS
One Free Admission Given With Every
Discount Card I h€ Covoh 34-yard line.
M S1odd Sc:oros odern Dance Aclivily Halfback Ken Slodd broke the
0 • d U d WRA sconng icc for LC tn the first rgan1ze n er
A modern danec. achvity group,
open to men nnd women nlike, is
in the process o{ being organized
under the sponsorship of WRA.
The group, wh1ch will meet once
A Wl'ck, is bt'ing !ormt'd Cor the
purpose of :Costr•rmg the dancer's
abihty nnd as n nucleus Cor pub
He performance. The drama de
partment has mdtcatcd the selec·
lion o! one play which will in
volve dance of this typ•·
Anyone mtcri!Stcd m partici·
pntJng tn this class should con
tact the P.E department . "Per
sons who have possession ol the
notice informing them o! th1s
group should return the slips as
~oon as poss1blc," remtndcd Mrs.
Lois Smithwick, P.E. instructor.
AU women interested in major·
ing in P.E. are invited to attend
a Halloween party which will be
held Sunday evening, Oclobcr 19,
at the home of Mrs. Smithwick.
The purpose of this party .is to
help new P.E. mojors bl•comt.:! ac
quainted with each oth(•r. BY SKIP HART
Spo.r1a Editor
The Willnmcltc Bcarcals seem 1 givo opposing coaches h01adacb
as though thl•y'rc looking toward also.
nn undefeated NWC season. This Lc\• IS and Clark will
IS renll) a rare ft! at in this con-opportunil\ to halt the no•~.~o·Mt
fcrencc but Ted O~dohl's numb~r Wlllnmcttc. scoung machine
2 nationully ranked, among smoll vcmbcr 8 tn a homecoming
college, Bcarcats display~ great rnosphcrc . The possible
offcns1v~ power when they mur· ness or this gnme and the
dNcd Linfield 33-0 lnst weekend thut it is homecoming in
in Salem. Incidentally, the shel-ville, could push the SRO
lacking wns the Wildcats' first out on G1 iswold Sl ldlun
Northwest Conference loss since parliculu Saturda)'
1956 Pioneers will meo1 Pione•n
Tho koy to the Willamolio sue-morrow at 1:30 p.m. when
co"lt dory can be attributed 10 Dtackles tho hUni8V1t81r~':!Y of hlgo on t e -..a two facts--the presence of Stan-loy "King' Soloman and a good turf: USD. actually a now coU~
.,_ 1• Solo , .,_ 1 as 1t was chartered '" 1949
Agtu: mo. man • ~~rm· an enrollm.cnt of onl 1000
ances 1ond to overshadow tho rest •h U t y
f. d • • ey go a ou to aupporl of the Boarcat back tel at Hmoa b 11 · S Dl Tb .
b K . h D • d D S a m an ego. eu ut ell nvor an onny ar-fi 1..1 B lb St di h I e \L a oa a um, as a
ver are a couple of names that ing capacity of 24,000.
Interc· ling thjn!l to note
New Burlingan1e
l'ounlain lk. Variety the USD schedule, is thot
Pioneers play every one of
gnmes but one on home ""~"nUll
The only t imc USD
away from the friendly
of Dnlbon is when they take
Try Our
HAMBURGER
SPECIAL
49c
J ariPLy -Toil ~?tries -
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. Sundries
CH 4 8611 P{•ppcrdin~ al Los Angeles
vomb, r 14
• Noxt action on the agonda
Eldon Fix's c:rocs-co\CD.tTY
nora will be today at 3:30
when 1hoy travel to tho ._, ..
sily of Portland to do bauto
I the Pilots and Portland Slalt
a three way affa1r. A moot
Orogon and Oregon StaJo
originally planned but due 10
flicJing schedulN of toam
bora, waa cancelled.
A special invitation is elltt
cd to oil faculty members
starr to join the physicnl
tion deportment 10
vollevball every Monday
Uniled States Sub-Post Office noon from 4 30 to 5.30, ae<':
We Giv<. ;tJ.W." Green Stamps ang to Or Wnrren Smith, deP" ._ __________________________ _.! mcnt chrurman. Volur
Wo:
ITo
Dr.
Worlc
on "\
Peace
LC cr
A\
Audit
Hash•
ncr'
rnond
Hcrm
II U.t
lhcrC'
lunch
room
Thos<
brtug
Lull
Sen
Gu
Thun
will
lund
an Cl
age
onna
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• blic Relations Committee
A ronccntrotcd two-dny "drivc-Sundoy night and ~londuy, Ocl.
~~ ond 20-wlll bl• spoil SOl cd on cum pus for lhe United Fund by
he Pubhc Relation s comm(ltcc , AI Parehus, '5!l, IS dnvc munager.
solJci\Ot"S will go around to the women's and men's dorms Sun
night lo colkct rrum the sttJdents . Ruth Ann Ols11n nnd Bob .. NOV 211958
both '61, nn· hf.!nd1111~ llw solicltOr"S,
Mond:ay, dl11·ing the 10 nnd 11 a.m. classes, students headed by _v_o_l_u_m_o~x_v_r_I_._N_o_._•_--~~-~-~ P~or_t_Ia_n_d~ ·~o_r_e~go_n~--~---~F~~i_d_a~y~._o_c_J_o_b_e_r _l_7_._I_9_s_a
Ben:;on, '60, will solicit for
lfO!lall on s 1 n tl 1 c 1 r c 1 nsllcs. 0 0 n u _ lllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllll11111111lll1111111llfiiUIIIIIIUIJIIIllllllll
w1ll ulso be collcctrd in N N
'l'rnil Room bclwt•cn 11 a.rn ow or ever ...
12 noon Monday. Dr. Rny
Mt:ll vcnna, associutc pro
of polit1c.al s,·icnce, IS 1n
of collecting omong the
Smcc the United Fund dl'ivcs
campus the past few ycnrs
""'" failed to reach their goals,
.~A ..... will be! no goal this year
Ute colleges will not be com-
1/CU••eo· The committee is asking
~1uu•n•lS l<> participate in the
~n\'['. for t{ it ts unsucct>ssful on
and in the Umtcd
.,,<l in generul, the member.; of
organi1 1tion will disband
If this happ<>m •. cnch of the 71
repre ;en ted will o;olicit
indiVidually. A main goal of lhe present should be to make lhc future
better than the past. The futul'c of the Untled Fund is In
our hands now. Don't let the past foretell the future.
Sunday evening will .see the start of :mother United Fund
drive, composed of 71 worthwhile charities, on campus. and
possibly its demise-not only _at Lewis and Clark but nll
over the United States. There's no goal this year as past
goals have not been reached .
If there is poor response this year, each group will collect
individuaUy. So, unity, a leading factor to success, will be
gone and everyone-including the donor-will ha,•e to )ook
out for himself. Today is a time when unity is most im~
porlant-in all things.
An editorial in the August 4, 1956 issue of Saturday Re
view, titled "Think of a Man" has beautifully summed up
our duties as men of th~ present and future. Reduced Theater Rates for Students
Aim of College Cooperative Movement
Rcprcsenttltivcs from nlne col
leges nnd graduntc schools met in
n cooperative effort lost week to
d1scuss the possibilities ol receiv
Ing reduced rntes ot downtown
Portland thcat~ . A two-rnnn
comm1ttcc was delegated to put
the proposal to the theater man·
ogers immediately, according to
Don Rochon, student body vice
president and LC dcleglltc.
"This move," says Stan Culver,
Portland Stnte 5Cntor and com-
Oregon Historians
To Meet Saturday
In Palatine Manor mlttce member, "should incrcnse
patronage at the theaters, save
he students money, and w.1ll keep
students in the habit of going to
movies until they nrc out of col
lege and can afford to poy the
fUll admission.''
PoUcies or the iirst-run movit:l
houses vary. The Evergreen then
lCJ"S hnvt-"membership clubs"
\\ hicll give reduced roles to col
lege students and season tu:kets,
good through the college year.
ore now bcmg sold on campus
tor $1 by members of lntercol
leg.iutc Knight$. Free admission
to one feature 1s also ofCcred with
the sale of each ticket.
The Public Relations commit
sponsors two money raising
euch year. United Fund
m the fall and the World "If our purposes are frail, if the value we attach to the idea
of progress is small, if our concern for the next generation
is uninspiring. then we can bow low before the difficult'-', Lewis and Clark history and
.J political sc1encc mo)ors are invil-Sc:hools present at the meeting,
reprcsentmgl more tbon 10,000
students. were Concordia College,
Lewis and Clark College, Maryl
hurst College. Multnomnh Col
lege. Portland State College,
Reed College, University of Port
lund and University of Oregon
medical school nnd denistry
schooL .v.~J~l ty Service drive in the slay as we arc, and accept the consequences of drift. ed to attend the annu.nl meeting
"But if we have some feeling for the gift of life and \.he of Oregon Historians from 10 a.m.
uniqueness of life, if we have confidence in freedom , growth, to 3:30 p.m., Saturday, on the
and the miracle of vital change, then difficulty loses Its campus. Between 40 and 50 his- ampus Displays
o Play Big Role
or Homecoming power to intimidate .'' torians nre expected to attend.
Dr. Richard H. Jones, R~ed Col
The future is not as far away as we of lhe present like to lege, will g1ve the main address "It is hoped thot the coopera
tion of these S(:hools will not end
upon complet1on oC this one proj
ect/' says Rochon, "but that they
may continue on J.SSUes or impor
tance to all students in the Port
land area.'' believe. Let's support these agencies now. ot the morning session in Pala-
ftiHIIUIIIIIUIUUnlllnllmnnmmnmnnnnunmmmJDIIIImDlllllllllllmwliiiiiWlliiiJJIDDffiUJDDDrnmlllllllllllllmnn llffifUIIDIIIIIIUIIIIIliD!IIm uu Dt inc 1M an ° r t 0 nr tthhe teo Pi c. ·:The! 1!\'e opmen o e oncep. o
Once again, displays will play
major role in the activities !or
rnml'f'Clming weekend, Novem-Hl.story Professor Turns J~ T~ial as an Inviolable Ci:'il R1ght m England and C<>lon1al
Horseback Riding Adviser A~~~~·~·ntntor for this part or 7-8. This ycu1· the displays
be presented in two divi
,,uu:~. The entries from the soror
'""~· fraternities, dormitories and
~lmt:s nrc in Division A and are
to exceed $25. The expendi
for D1vision B are limited
$15 for the honoruric s, interest
ps nnd other organizntions.
T1ophies will be awarded to
wmners, two Crom Division A
one from Division B. during
hnlf-time activities in Satur
gome ngainst Wlllmnctte .
C. Penney's will again award
sweepstakes prize to the win
cr of both divisions. The awards
be based upon aptness, neal
OI iginality, nnd workman-A modern minultJ-man in our
midst-he rides his trusty steed
with utmost enthusiasm and pro
ficiency.
In a cooperative effort between
the history and P. E. departments,
Dr. Richard Dales, assistant pro
fessor of history, is serving in
an advisory capacity to students
taking horseback riding at the
Portland Riding Academy. Each Jngly. "The !irst. time I attempt
ed to ride him. I stayed on for
seven seconds."
Last spnng the Dales family
decided to sell the pony. But
whtlc looking for a buyer, they
saw a "beautiful black Morgan."
Instead of selling the one they
already had, they ended up with
two.
Friday he rides two miles to the Then followed a series of rid-
&cndcmy in Garden Home. me lessons. Dr. Dales took his
Dr. Dales, however, ins1st.s that lessons here last year as a stu
he hns long been afraid of horses. dent. When he heard that a riding
It all started when he was 10. adviser was needed by the col
lie was ridlng at an academy and leg~. he volunteered his ser\'iees.
the horse bit his leg and ran Students tnke beginning horse-
ThE onlv stipulation for the dis-away. b:lck lessons at 1:30 and 2:30 Fri·
other thnn the expense His fear of horses began to sub~ day afternoons . The advanced
1mn: hon IS thut no orgnnizntion side when his two child1·en saved class is held at 3:30. Incidentally.
show its :.ign m the same lo-their money to buy a pony. "It Dr. Dales mvites more students
ahon us la:;t ycnr The entries wasn't broke so we broke each who can ride English style to JOin
to be bawd upon some ph96e othe1•," declared Dr. Dales laugh-the advanced class.
the Home com 10 g t hl"lT\t "Liv- ~~~_::.::.::.:.:~::_.:::.::...:::.:.:.:.:::...:..:.:.!!::..:.....:.:.:.::....=..:..::..:~:.:....:..;.:~~-----
ls Great in '58." rc Coed Takes Day Ott
The 1isl o{ expenses fo1 the dis-L
must be in by 4 p.m. Fri-f L D • f T Jk
• November '1. Judging will or ong- lS ance a
Ill 6 p.m. on the snme day Freshman Nancv S l m P-o n to give. high school students an
Drs. Volney Faw and Ray-board"d a UAL plane at Port-opportunlty to learn experimen-
ond Mcllvcnna, and students land's International Airport Tues-Utlly how to maintain and oper-
Johnson, Sandy Morton d bl' ntc ., m•'n•'ntur"' business. day night, ma e a pu IC appear- .. "
Roger Adams. once 10 Oakland, Cohtornia, The Junior Aehic,·ers keep
Deadline Near
or '59 VOY AGUER
For tho<~c ,;tudcnt~ who have
had thcil' vcarbook photo· •
rmnlt-~R taken, Oct. 29 will be their
opportumty to havl' their
tr'"' in the VOYAGUER. 'rhe
ographN will be m the VOY~
EUR oU1c:c in the J remldz;
from 7 30 9:30 p m. Ap
lllmlm<m Is moy be made for pic
with the Stanley Curtin
·ludio in Oswl'go Ior studt•nts
cnnnot. comt~ ut that time
girls urc usk••d to wear a
swentt•r wilh a white col
whill' the fellows nrc rc·
ted to don u suit, dress shirt
tJc • Wednesday and was back on cam-their businesses finandally stable
pus on time for her "8 o'clock" by selling shares in their ,·nri
Thursday . ous enterprises. Nancy was o
The energetic coed spoke last member of the Junior Achieve·
week nt an orientation assembly ment Broadcasting Company. One
for students nnd parents interest- of tht•ir projects was the broad
er in becoming a!filinted with casting of n weekly half hour rn
the Junior Achievement program. dio program.
Nancy won the Junior Achieve- A former ~tudenl or Oakland
mcnt Salesmansh1p award lnst Technical High School, Nancy ts
year on the basis or bel' selling majorint' in speech nrts and jour
technique nnlism nnd i:. already business
For this accomplishm~nl Nancy manager of K.LAC and a reporter
was awarded a ~ 1000 scho ln..,ht p .o:.:.:."--t:.:.h::c:....:..P..:..I O:;.:.;NE:.::.:E:.:R..;._L;_O,;_G _____
1 and a trip to Washlnuton. D C.
She piled up 1300 ah mile-. dur
mp the cour ;e of Ute contest.
United Airlines is one oC the
• 200 sponso.- o! the J. A. orgnns-
:ration. The program is designed Bocaul4 of the Homecom·
ing activities . tho final day
• for mid-semoster o.xanuna-
tioM will bo Nov. 6 instead
of Nov. 7.
~-------------------~ the program will be Dr. Rtchard
Dales, assistant professor or his
tory.
Following lunch in the faculty
dining room, the afternoon ses·
sion will feature a tnlk on Rus
sian hjstory by Dr. Basil Dmys
tryshyn, Portland State.
Dr. Arthur Throckmorton, ns
S<'CJnte proCessor of history, lS in
charge or the conference . Mtss
Martha Montague, associate pro
fessor of h1story, will be in
chargt' of the morning coffee
hour and the afternoon tea time. -------
'The Media' Due
The En~h h DLpartment will
play a recording of "The Medin''
by Jud1th Anderson at 2 p.m.
Monday, October 20, in BoDine
30. AU interested persons al·e in
vited to attend.
Chapel, 'Hour' F ealure
Church Mission, Chopin
Chap~l and Music Hour urc
scheduled for Thw'Sdny, October
23. at 11 o.m. and 12:15 p.m., rc
::peclJ\'ely.
Dr. Theodore Romig, \\ ho is in OCF lo Sponsor Series
Over Local Television
Oregon Colleg~ Foundation
will sponsor a series oC television
ahoWB to acquaint the public
with 1t, membel"'. the eight m
dependent colleges in the state.
The program v.·m go on the air
Sundny, Oct. 19, nt 9:30 n m. over
K.PTV. Channel 12 and conunue
every Sunday through Jnn. 4.
George Essihos, piano student
of Miss N-t"llie Tholen, will be
Lewis and Clark•s representative
on the introductory progrom.
Essihos, award~d the City of Vic
toml Medallion last spring, wns
influenc~..>d ih hlS deClSion to come
to Lewis and Clark by Miss Tho
len who was adjudi<.-ator of the
Victol'ia Music Contest. He will
speak on • Why 1 Chose Lewis
and Clark .. and of!er a p18no
scleclion.
Each of the colleges will have
a half hour progrrun LeWls and
Clark's is schedult"d for the lnl
tcr part of December.
'Swinging Sixty' Theme
Of KLACl s Marathon
charge of Personnel of the Board Radio KL:\C's ~econd semi
of Ecumenical !\fissions of the annual marathon wall be held
Pt~sbytcrinn Church. wlll speak from 12 noon today unul 12 mid
on "The M1ssion of the Church" night Sunday. The 60 continu
nt chapel. He will nlso be on ous hours of programing have the
campus Tui>sday, Wednesday and theme of "Swinging St..~h·.,
Thursday rnornmgs lo tulk lo The purpose or the mnrathon,
anyone who might be intcr('Slt.'<i net'ording to Charles Mansfield,
in short-term teaching in English station mnnuger, is lo present to
l>pcaking or American schools LC the n~w sound of KLAC. The
scattered throughout the world. $tation has just ncquir~d 150 new
He has both. lived and tnught in 1 {5 RPM records with populnr re·
Chma cordang artislo;, These and some
Dr. John Anderson, chupluin. new progl'e$Sive jazz albums will
w11l be faculty lender. Music will be featured .
ba pro\'idcd by the Chapel Choir. Stafi members who will be
Carroll Townsend, LC assist-working si. · hours each are Earl
ant professor of piuno, \\~ill piny Benson, Tom Speros, George Blc
hcr second Music Hour program. ber, Nancy Sunpson, Chnrlcs
Twelve Chopin Etudes from Opus Mansfield. John Harri , Lewis
:!5 will make up Mrs. Townsend's Smtth and Stuart McAllist er •
j ptogram. KLAC i., ~0 on your radio dial. • Pego Two
Let" Get Together
Past ) c.ll"$ ha' t: Iound students grumbling about the lack
of unity between dorm stu.dents and commuting students.
between departments, between sororit ics and fraternities.
Lnst spring at thl' student-leadership conference at Crcsl
\'ICW, some students que.stioned whether most of the organ
u~ations on campu:s were an asset to the college or ju!it or
ganized to be organized.
We do not wish to open old wounds by mentioning these
complaints but, as the school year progresses they w11l un
doubtedly be heard ngain. Therefore, we suggest thnl now
IS the time to do ~omething about them.
How about :111 all-campu. project to bring students to
gether and to find some additional usefulness of orgunizn
tions to Lewis and Clark? Thb is by no means a new idea,
for the music and drama department- ha\'C m the past
di cussed doipg a mu ical comedy together; but because
of lack of time, divergence of tastes in choosing a show and
gen~ral unconcern among tudents. it has been put off.
We suggest that with the appro,·nl and cooperation o£ the
music department in musical arrangement, drama depm·t·
mcnt in script writing and du·ection, art department in
scenery and sets, and Journali:-m department in publicity.
a full scale production equal to Reed College's Gilbert and
Sullivan Fe."t1val and PorUund State productions, could be
carried out successfully.
The dramatics, music, art and journalism honorarics all
have members capable of handling production-why couldn't
they be called upon to help? As for t 1lent, there are many
musicians and actors as well as "undiscovered'' talent who
could ass1st.
The shows that the sororities and fr<~ternilics give every
year prove it. They ha\'e plenty of tahmt but lack organiza
tion, experience and people-the result being a mediocre
presentation. Actually there would be JObs for anyone mtcr
ested in working behmd the scenes as well as on the stage:
set bmlders, ushers, ticket sellers, stage hands and many
others.
lf the departments mentioned arc wilHng to cooperate and
the organizations who find themse.lves lacking in worth
while enterprise would ''oluntecr theu services. there is no
reason why a show (whether- a Broadway musical, classical
p11oducticm, or originally written by students) cou1dn•t be
come a successful project for the college as a whole. 1i
Lewis and Clark thinks such a project is possible and worth
while, now 1s the time to begin working on it.
Root of the ~tatter
Money is the 100t .•. of the two four page issues this week
and next that is.
The PIONEER LOG has returned to four pages for two
weeks while the advertising manager catches his breath and
pays his endless ''isits to potential customers. The issue oi
Oct. 31 will again be one of s1x pages.
Any student whu would like to assist Dick Foley. advertis
ing manager, in drumming up business-with partial com
mission offered-should contact him immediately through
the LOG office or in Platt Hall, Rm. 55.
Three positions on the paper circulation staff arc also
available to anyone in seat ch of an activity who has 9 to
10.30 a.m. free on Fridays. Their service would not only
save lime for people who are doing the writing, but also
help cut down on expenses.
These are but two partial solutions to a big task-that of
collecting enough of student interest, producllve energy and
the~ !'llt-important dolJar to put out a satisfactory newspaper .
AWS Plans Assembly Next Week
AWS w1ll present a ••lm tl1us
trating Portland social agenclt':S
nt ll a.m. October 21 in Evans
Auditorium. ••You Never Know ..
is the story o! a !amity which
suddenly has to work with the
various soCJal agencies Two girls
w11l g1Vt.! an account or their pcr
sonul cxpcncnces nnd or what _(.• tr I oC the ag(;nc•r-~ have done
for thPm.
The assembly wm give Cull de
tails or the Community Week
which is set for NovembP.r 16-22.
Dursng the Community W('ek,
they will vtsit 19 different social
• agenc1es
....... ~~ •....
OCCJolu.l vulillcatlro, ,,. .. Aaaoci.At d Students of JAI\\ Is nn41 Cia.~ col·
h:t: Publlflh<d wrclcly during th., <'.Oill!~~l.l yc:1r. SUI>IICrlpUon rnt,.H: U 110r
y r },"nlf!r("(( 11• .!!• Cilnd rllll'!il mntl• r nl U. S Po \ OUioo, J>orl1111aiJ, (Jr f:<Jil,
unn"r ~l Of Mor<:h 8, 187P
J141tor·ln·obJef aicbard Gra7
JIIADA,.tD6 JJCUtor JMII Sb•Ur A4•Ctrt~ IC&Dajfet
8port.e JICUtor Sldp Ban Pt'O<If JICUlor
eootet)' J141tor-Mar.,. llU.n 11c0l•U'7 Dick Fol.,.
LanT Kook THE PfONEER LOG
Hola, Senor! Friday. Oclobor 17, Ja~ Friday.
Young Peruvian Freshman Professes
Desire to Master English Lingo· at LC "/owe
Or V.
,,..,..,, pr
\VcdO<'.SC
h.!nauct
:~oetry I
w Hr. wnntcd to ~.:ome to a small
school in Amel'icn where few peo
ple spoke Spanish so he could
master the English langunRc . So
says Charles Young, n frt•shmnn
from Lima, Peru. He rend about
Lcwi and Olnrk in n college
handbook wht n lw was in Wash
ington, 0 C during thl• summer. lltl' required to tnkc 13 subject the adv~n tun•s hove been man1 lin\1!0S Vi
w n .renr including English, physics, Ilc ll'calls one time in Wn.'lhlnr
Cl'ornctry, trigonometry, Spanish ton, D. C. whPn he bonrdt·d a b~ ""'w
lht•rnture, orgnntc chemistry, Ilc couldn't find the 1 ight cnnnr, ~~:..._
MnJonng m business, Chuck
ll'ludcs in Platt Hall. There he 1s
conslnntly bl"!siCgt!d w•th quest•
tions about lu<! life in Limo. He
SO\'S thnt most mqui1 crs p1cturc
"Limn on top of a mountain"
when really il is in a \'alley al·
most surroundl•d by mountam
on thll coast. Most frequently he
.IS n~kl?d about Cuzco, the oncu:nt
csty where the lncas li\'cd and
the Inca fortress of Machu-Pichu
which is on lop of a high hill. It
was built with live and len ton
stones nnd nlthouf:!h no cement
wns used, Lht• stones Cit u~htly
together . Today tourists usc n
cnblt• car to get to tJw top or the
shrine.
Chuck wns greatly irnprt·sscd
by the Amt.•rican highwuys which
"hnvc no eq_unl in <~ny part of the
world " ln most oC South Amer
ica highways nrc two lanes and
madt• of asphalt Even though
Peru hns some of the bt•st roads
in South Americn , access to the
mounlmns IS stilt nifficult,
Thu climate is mild in Peru
rungmg 50 to 80 degrc:-,~ .. most or
the time, with ht tic ram. Chuck
hns seen linow on lhe mountains,
but ne\'er fnlling snow.
He went to grade and high
school at a Cntholic boys' school • called San Isidro. He remembers
hnvmg to wcnr a umform to
school-gray slacks, white shirt,
blue coat and black tit!. Hours
wen• fJ·om 8:30 to 11 a.m. nnd 2
to 5 p.m. Mondny through Fri
doy nnd 8:30 to 11 a.m. on Sat
urday In high school studenls
The Senate Speaks logic, rt-llgson, and prc·milltnl'y to puy the drtvcr RO he uskrd
instruction, The tnll dnrk haired have n dollur bill chongcd .... n ..
student cmphu~izcs thnt Amcri-he reccivt d the coins, he didlo1
can htgh schools hnve n much distingutsh between the
t>nsicr curriculum but college I and nlclcels at first ond put
•ork is just about lht• same ns \\ rong fnre m the slol. Arter
nl Pcruvinn uni\'erslties. cltd 1hls nbout thH•c times. tb:
The most strikmg dsCCc1 cnce l>us dn\'cr lost pat1ence nnd u
bC'lWt·cn Pc•ru and America, ac· claimed, "What school you go
cording to Chuck is the rood. ln bud'!'' Chut:k luuf(hs now
Peru "the food is more vnried still r~mcmbt'rs his cmbn
and much hotter." A favorite ment.
dish he dcscl'ibcd wns cnlled Anti- Next llUmmcr dunng
cuchos: pit•ccs o( cnlf heart bar· he will return to Peru to !IN!
bl'cucd and dipped in aji sauce, English father who is o mt.,; •
whkh is something like n red cngince•· and his Peruvmn mo~
pepper snucc. cr. His future is yet una(~Cid~
In his short time in Arnoricn, after grnduation.
LC Education Department Provides
Positions for 18 Student Teachers
The Lewis and Clark Educn-land High School Carol
tion Dc:p 1rlment has placed 18 English, Herman Jones,
stud<nt teachers th1 fall m the and P. E., Lue11a Lilly, heal
Portland nnd sunoundi ng arcn and P. E., Davtd Dougla11
schools. School-MPlvln Knight,
All or the supcrvi~ed student mental music, Joyce
teachers with one exception have art, Durl<!ne Stahlnecker, cno~
the expcri<'ncc of one hal! day, music: Lake Oswego Junior
<'Vl'I'Y day in the classroom, Un--Mary Lou Hunter, health
dcr the guidnnce or a supcr\'ising P. E.; Lake Oswego H1gh Sci~
teacher, they not only direct the -Douglas Jacox,
dnss but arc given an opportunity music: Lincol11 High
to learn the responsibilities or the Joan Egbcrs, health and
profession, to attend profcssiondl Patti Ann Haines, drama,
meetings, and assist m the office, Harrison, En g 1 ish; Milw
hbrary nnd community. High School-William C.
Oarlenc Stahlnecker has under-mathematics; Wilson High Sell!
token lh<! responssbililics of !~all -Mrs. I..aVonnc Lund,
lime student tenclung. She leach-education, Robert Speer,
cs music in one of four elcmen- studtcs; Washington High Sche
ln ry schools in the mo1 ning and -Mar¥ He ish-a·, English,
David Douglas High School in Lawyer. social studies,
the afternoon. Woodford. Latm: Hayhurst
Other student tca<'hers have menta r y School-Mr'S.
bcl'n placed ns follows: Cleve-Kunsmnn Temple:
"Lewis and Clork Coll~gc tal:
great cure, not only in prcnnri·
Public Relations to Head
Campus Publicity Drives our students for teaching but
the liClcction of the school,
pcrvising teaclwrs nnd admut
tr 1tors where the lcachinv t. t
place," according to Dr. Ch•~·
C. Frisbit, director of public
cation. "Deta1lcd mrormnl
about the cond1dotc and progn
arc given the pdncipa1 and 1
supervising teacher so thnt
more pcrsona1izC'd service is
dt•red the candidnt<•." By AI Parolius
The Public Helat1ons commit
tee opcratec: in three main areas:
publicity, publicntions and money
raising drives. In years past, un
der the old student council type
govcrnm~nt, one person was in
charc<· of all three areas. Now the
new Student Senate system pro
vides three class scnatot•s to work
on this comrniltcc, thus £"asing
th<' load of responsibility and
creating departmental specialists.
Because publicity and publi
catiOnS nrc l'O doscly related,
Ruth Olson and Bob F1tch, soph
omore class senators, arc working
cooperatively on these commit
tees. Their duticll include ovcr
scemg LOG llnd VOYAGEUR op
erntion;,, kl'eping the Pioneer
Post (cast or the Meditation room)
up to date, posting Student Sen
ate mmuu~s and printing campus
postf!r regul:1tions.
The two money raasing drives
arc my rcsponssbility . The drives
th1s year an• the United Fund,
Octobc•· 19 nnd 20, and th~ World
University Sc.rvic~ drive m the
spdng. This year thl!rl' will be
only one blood drive, and Will
be Jwld Novembc& · 10.
Other op••rolions by th1• Pub·
lie Relations committ(·e include
lhe W<•lcoml' Week tor freshmen,
and lht• Lewis und Clark student
Jr-adt•rshsp cc>nferenccs ht!ld in
the spring and !nll. or course,
there are mony other jobs that
always pop up to ke,!p us on our
toes.
Representing our n~pcctivc
classes in the Sennte and attend-ing conferences and committee
mct•tings ore our most important
dutiP..s. Our senate mt.'t•tings a1·e
always open to the students <~I
·1 p.m. Tuesdays, the place to be
announced in the LOG. We hope
tlw students wJJl feel free to talk
to any of us on llw Public Relo· D1. F'r1sbic revealed that
t1ons commstlee as we nrc eager third of IP.wis and Clurk
to listen to vour comment_ uatc~ b(·comc tcaclwrs .
LITTLE MAN ON.CAMPUS
,,1
'PROF ~Nm 151JP ro HI~ OlD 1fl.ICK~ -MAKING~ A.,SI6NMeN1
Att PUffiNG ONL..'< OV& RfFe~NCE ~001< ON 'K&~£~11E ' If Spt
E
Rule:
1. I
2 ..
a.
(
fn 7, la~ rnday. Octobor 17. 1958 THE PIONEER LOG Page ThrM
'Vowels' Stafford's Topic
pr WtlUom E Sturford, nsso
t~atr profcliSor oC l~npllsh, spokC'
vrrdncsdny nt the concluding
bJnqu t of the ninth nnnunl Alum Joins Waves
Su:r.nnnc RobNl•, '66 in lu .. -
lory, hns ldt for Newport. R.I., lo
enter indoclnnalton school !or
WAVE ofltcer cnmlidnt,~s. Upon
SllCt:t'SSfu ! completion o! ('ight
WCf'ks lnuning l>tw w11l be np
pomled ensign, U.S. Navul RcWilson Fellowships
Conduct Interview (!)n the $ocial Sale . . . . wdk Ma41f tlieH
\ man1
nshlnr
0 li bill.
•
•
>rcpnn:
1g but
aools,
admirJ
ing lJl:
• Ches1
1blic «
uk
s
'1 Dny In Oregon. Slufford'IJ
wos "AEJOU, ond Some
umes W und Y " L:u;l ycor Slt!
lord won lhe Oregon Poetry StudenlB tnh re..ted in apply
ing for Woodrow Wtl on Fellow
ships moy int1•rvww Dr Donnld
W. Tr~dgold, chnhmnn of R\!
gion II of the foundatio n pro
gram on Wednesday, Oct. 22. Dr. Women's League to Give
Annual New F acuity Tea
st•rvc
~:::...- ----------.:.._--------------, Treudgold will meet with lnt(!r
ANTI FREEZE
Special Discount Rate to Students
$2.25 per gallon
Nationally Known Product
ethyl and glycol pern1anent anti-freeze ' tt•d fnculty m<•mbcrs nl o lunch
con gulhedng nt noon tn Temple
ton Hall. The Women's Lenguc ol the
collt•ge is prcsenllng the annual
rl'ception In honor o! the new fac
ulty mcmbe?rs on Sunday, Ocl. 19,
from 3 to 5 p.m. in Templeton
Commons. The pubhc is invited
to attend
Mrs. Willlum Curey, presidcnl
ol the Lcnguc, odminlslralivc o!
ftccrs ond their wives, and the
new members of the :faculty will
grc,.l the guests in the lower din
Ing room. Coffee and len will be
~ervcd in the Trail Room. 1re the appropriate dress. Every
one is Invited to come tor on eve
ning or fun and rclnxntion.
Another trndil10nnJ WC3lern
event is also planned for tonight.
The onnunl Kappn Pht Alphn hay
ride for memb<'Tll nnd thetr dotes
wall start at 7:30, ending with a
barn donee and re!rC3hments.
The French Club's monthly
''Soclol Soiree" will be held this
weekend. The club is going to
the bench home of Madame Pou
teau at Neahkanhte. THREE WEEI{ CONTEST Also available for Interviews
for Rhodes Scholorships to Ox·
ford, the same afternoon will be
Alden Bell, who WliS n Rhodes
~C'holar from 1961 to 1054. Stu
dt nts interested in either schol
arship arc invth.·d to contact Dr.
Lcw1s A. Thayer, dean of instruc
tion. Members of Amicaru . junior ..--------------...
BEGINS MONDAY, OCTOBER 20
Rules: ~
1. 6 cans of t.his anti-freeze will be specinlly marked.
2. Purchaser must ask clerk to check the mark on his
nnti-freczc AT THE TIME OJ.'\ PURCHASE.
J. Those w1th the specially marked cnns will receive
FREE, a WEBSTER NEW WORLD DICTIONARY
($6 75 value).
COLLEGE BOOKSTORE
Templeton Commons
Open daily 8-4; Mon., Wed .• Frt., evenings 7-9:30 Bill Mar t~
• Shell erv1cc
CH 6-9026
"Prepare Your Car
For Winter"
Next to Fred Meyer
on Ba.rbut women' a honorary. wlll help sorve
in the TraU Room. Mombora of
SocaJawoans , sophomore worn
em' a honorary . wlll condud tours I
or tho campu.. Tho Intercollegia te
Knights. national mon'a sorvico
honorary, will bo in chargo of
parking arrongomonts.
Ruth Odell Hall is giving an
open house tonight from 8 to 12.
The theme is "RnyscL'<i Hoedown"
with decorations and activities in
the barn donee tradition. Gnmcs,
squarc dancing, and a talent show
are plonncd, and refreshments
w11l be served. Jeans and pedal
pushers or other western clothes
ENGLISH: endorsemen t of
Lucky Strike cigarett es I. h UNHlP DOG fng IS
··-, . '•} ·-" I • THINKLI SH TRANSLATION : Olher
brands of cignrett.es burn (wilh
envy) over lhe matchless t.aste of
a Lucky Strike. Lucky's taste 1s
honest t.ast.e-the rich, full taste of
fine tobacco. So any endorsement
of Luckies tS bound lo be a Tasti
monial Mmm!
SCREWBALL BULLY
Engl1sh
English
Englrsh SICK REPTILE ,.
Thmlclish SO.UAREOA lE
EXTREMEL '{ NARROW CAR
'>
....)
.... -
•
SPEAK THINKL ISH!
Thinklish· ILLIGATOR LUCKY
STRIKE •
owDED English: CR E GROUNDS COLLEG Put in a good word and MAKE $25!
f.J~mll tlw e8BtC!ft wny yet to mtLke mon1.1y!
,Just put two words lognthor to form u n~w
one. I~ ntnplc: slob + lobstcr•Sl.OBS'J'l'~H.
(En~lish trnn.<~: ehdllish with bad mnnncrs.l
\\'c'll puv $25 t•lll.:h for tho hundrl'ds of
Thinklisl1 word~ iud~C'd bt~t-und wo'll
fe•duro mnny in our t.•oii(•J:o ods. Sond your
'l'hinkli~th wordo (with lmn,Jatiol\8) to Lut.•ky
Striko, Bo1: 67 A, l\11, V t'rnon, N. Y. gnclo1>0
rwmu ,uddrl·~. colh.'l(C or unin•rsity nnd elMS
•
Thmklish: CRAMPUS
0·•· r c.. CIGARET TES
Get the genuine·article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
Produd of~ Jlnuw:an £~C~':f -"j'~ is crur middlt name .. Fri., Oct. 17
Letterman's Club, 12 noon.
Ruib Odell House Party, 8 p.m.
Kappa Hay Ride. 7:~0 p.m.
SaL, Oct. 18
Uruver i.ty of San Diego (thltre)
Sophomore Class Party, 8 p.m.
Sun.. Oct. 19
New Faculty RKoption. 3 p.m.
United Fund Drive Beqins.
Mon.. Oct. 20
Spanish Club, 12 noon.
Tue .. Oct. 21
I fFC tnJormal Ru.b Ends.
AWS Assembly 11 p.m.
Sonato Meeting, 4 p.m.
SOEA. 7:30 p.m.
Wod. Oct 22
JFC Preferenc:o Day for
mal Ru.h Dinners .
• Fri.. Oct. 24
Spanhh Club Taco Party
U. N. Day Activities .
Friday Film Festival. For·
Tomorrow night Satu~ day, is
the date of the sophomo re class
party. It is scheduled bom 8 to
11:30 p.m. in the Ttail Room •
.. Caribbea n Carnival '' is tho
th.emo for the decorations and en
tertainment. Tho dross can be
either calyso or campus. AU soph
omores aro invited for tho dane
mg. games and refreshments. A
1 small fee will be charged for ad-
• • mlSSlon.
Sigmo Alpha Sigma Crntc.rnity
will present its annual Foll Fot
mal from 9 p.m. lo 12 midnigh t
Saturday, Oct. 25, in the Pylhtan
Hall. {liB S W. Ynmhill. The lrndl
ttonnl formal hns been modified
so thol dark suits ns well ns diD
ncr jackets arc npproprm te nt
tire.
Dave .Masters is general chair
man of the dnncc. Admtttance
progrnms may be purchased from
any Stgma member :for $2 50.
Tho P1oneer Drama Company
will hold its second mooting Tues·
day, Oct. 21. ai 7 p.m. in the
Speech Arts building. Don Sta:
dius will preaen1 a c:u.tting fzom
a Japanese Noh play. Tho group
bas chosen a themc--in temation·
al drama- for its y~tar 's proson·
tation.
Membt•rs of 1\nppi Pi, nrL hon
orary, elected officers Monday,
Oct. 13 Scrvmg lor the fnll term
will ~ Sandy ~lorton. prcstdcnt;
Al Crnnston, \'tee pres1dcn t; Jan
Ruch, secretary; Larry Seaman,
treasurer; and Diane Smith, pub
hc.tly.
Twelve girh wore inualled as
pledges of tho three social sorori
ties in ceumonics Wednesda y
night. Theta Kappa plcdgos are
Sandra Brigg1 and Sa.nd:ra Clapp.
Tho pledges of Alpha Gamma
are Zon Johnson. Mary Mc
Goughy, and Elaine Glovka.
Those pledging Della Phi Gamma
a.r~ Priscilla Fax. Nancy GabborL
Suo Hammond. Dorothy Hupor.
Ro~omary Tibbetts, Betty Thom·
8$, and Mary Schendel.
The cngngun nt of Dorothy
W~'lllOt·c, '59, lO J nck V~nnbJcs. • '56, wns unnounced nt the Alpha
Gnmm.l mectmc July 14 ut the
home of Dmna RubcndlilC . Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday Oc:tobor I 7,
....,allege o aho '
University of Son Diego Opponent Grill Heads
For Pioneer Non-Confere nce Tilt Football Stats icto
Lost Quarter Touchdown by
Goins LC Deadlock With
Afl 1 ' mnm lhc week bcCorc
by O\'Cr hnlf n hundred points,
Lew1s nnd Clnrlc's Plonl'l'rs were
brought clown to earth by an un
derdog College o£ lduho Coolbnlt
lcmn, :;corms in the last quorh•r
to set b' with n l!l-l!l tic Satur
day night nt Cnldwdl qu tcr, cuppmg a 65-y,ud
UY COIIlJ.! 0\'L'r fl'lliT\ Sl '\ yurdft
Here Acker's fi•sl convcasio n l..c\\'IS ond Clar.k's PionL>ers ns to San DICCO, California, to
day Cor th tr second game this
scnson m tltc :sunshmc stnte. Utis
t1m•' agnm!:t the Unl\ crsity or
San Dl£'CO PJone<.-rs. The LC ~lub
pia;> ed at Chico State thl'('e
\\ eeks ngo, losmg, 2G-20.
USD was outclassed h\ o weeks
nco by Montana Stnte Unh·cr
stty, tnking n sound !il-6 drub·
bute, but "on 1ts Ill'S't two games
ngnlnst the Unh-c.r.;ity of Me"lco,
:!0-6, nnd New Mexico Westem,
13-10.
LC wtU hnve once more the
enm·es of ace qunrterlr.lck Royce
Mc:DameJ. The soph fJeld gen
eral mtssed the C of I Rame last
Saturday b cause of a bruis~
shoulder suffered the week be
lore in the Southern Or<'COn
College wm
Rogers Injured
The only name on the LC m
jured hst tS that or end Bob
Rogers. The JUnior from Beaver
ton twtsted n kn~c lnst Saturdny
ngamst CoU~c of Idaho. Qunrlcrbnck Dunnl' O'Connor
\\'85 n jumor college • \11-Amcri
can nt CJl.rus JC, nnd end C. G.
\Vnlk•"'r, who rccNV\.'<i n most
\'nluoblc pl:1yl.l' awnrd for two
ycnrs in his high school lcngue,
1 considered to be nn Al\ cnndld
alt'. Center JOl'k Gnrofino w~
nnmcd the sqund's most vnluoblc
player l>y his lcnmmnte · lost
year.
USD Sports Veterans
The USD probablt' ~tmlmg
linl'llp JS dominated h ten rc
turmng lettenm·n. O'Connor, a
165-poundc.r \\ill bl n 4unrtcr
bnck, Bob Keyes, 180, wiU be nt
one hnl!bnck and G ust•pohl nt
thC' olht•r. Liki!lv swrter nt full· . -back wJII be Tom Gntcs. n 195-
pound freshman.
Tlw Cnlifom1an's lmc, nvcrng
mg 199 pounds, will probably bt:
compo l'<i of Gorormo, 205 nt
center; John Elson, 200. and John
Mullignn, 20i, at the guards; jun
Jor Dack Glll'dnl!r, 235, and soph
Jack Trlly, 220. at the tackles.
Ends ore JUniOrs Ray Yoast, 198,
and Walker, 180.
Lambdas Winner
Of Close Contest Gnry Grill continucs to hcnd
t ht.. Lewis nnd Clnrk stntislics
nrtcr four cnmcs. He stands atop
the rushmg, tolnl o{fcnsc and
scormg lists, allhouah he shnrcs
th~ l11tter with .Jnck Abclu::. The\' -hnvc each CJ n cd the goal linl'
three times to rc~istcr 18 points.
GriJl's rushing nvcrtiCC of 8.7 is
top~ ns is his nt'l yardnge gnint'd
of 441 yards. The total otrcnsc 1s
the snme bccnusc he hns thrown
no posses to date
Btll Hnllcr hns cornpll~d the
best pas:oing p~.m::entns'\ hittms
rccch·crs eight out ot 17 ntlcmpls
wtth one mterception for a pcr
ccntoge of .47 I. McD~nwl lends
m ~coring ll)SStlS, hOW('\'Cl', with
two followed by Bill Acker with
one.
Acker holds the best mnrk in
the puntmg department with a
39 0 average with McDaniel's 37.0
next. In the pnss recc1vmg catc·
gory, end John Bickford has
crabbed in two posses for 72
ynrds and nne touchdown .
LC leads their opponents in
every dcplll'tmcnt but one, thnt
of passing. This fact has proven
to be a vulnerable spot in the
P1onct-r defense as fJ\'C enemy
scores ha\'C come from the air
Jones. Lewis and Clark hos n per
centng~? of .357 on 1 5 complettons In Uw ope.ning conference r.om~
for both squnds, Ccorgc Ilcltl,
•
JOE HUSTON
Hi' Pioneers Tied tempt missed.
The Coyotes, bcntcn SJ-0
Cal Poly m thc1r last
rippl·d right buck w1th an
yard driw sparked by
back Charlie Alvaro·~ passanc.
35-ynrd pnss piny from Alvaro
holfbnrk Ken B1 ockl• put C
bnek on even lt~nns w1th the
nee rs, the H'OI clwn• d 1 ('adlng
Brockc's nHcmpt at a
lend for the Coyotes wns Wide.
In the sccond quorler, LC
gained the lend when, after
ing a Coyoh~ punt on their
48, moved the ptgskm to pay
m four plays. Four minules
lo1 ty-one seconds wen~ gone
tliC Sf!cond qunrtcr when LC
lied l hi.;, the1r sC'cond tO\liCh,doT
Pion~ers Lead
Fullback Lnn·y Groves got
six points on u 27-vnrd -Ack<'r's lot• wns true th1s
making it 13-6 for the Pioneell
This stanza a I so saw the
otes score two oth~r markcll.
73-ynrd sustaancd drive
ing the Pioneers· second
was featured by Brocke's 25
run to the LC one. Dick ' bullcd over and Larry San Diego's h~ad coach, Bob
McCutcheon has a trnns.Cer-laden
tcnm wtth an abundance of :-mrs.
Head LC coach Jol' Huston names
USD hnlfbnck Vtc Gausepohl
·•cnsily lhc best back on the team.
A ''cry dangerous runner." . out of 42 tries while the opposi-
_Lambdo scored 3 de(JSIVC 7-6 tlon has an outstnnding mark o!
wm over Kappn lnsl T'ucsday aCt-.539 on 48 of 89. f1 cshman fullback from Potl
lond•s Wilson High, scored the
final, tyinc touchdown for the
Pioneers on a 17-ynrd crack
through the middle in the fourth
stanza.. Bill Acker's cxlra point
attempt wns awry. This finn!
touchdown dnve was set up on· a
pass interception by LC center
n.nd co-captain Gerry Stickley on <'Xtra point hcd the score
more, this time al 13 apit'cc.
Tlu.. Coyotes terminated
scoring with 36 6econds n•n11;
mg in the first half. Brockc f
ishld of! a 63-ynrd C of I drT
with o personal five-yard
ovet· left tackll to mak<:. it Cross-Country Squad
Second in Track Test
rortland Swte CoU" ge ~. ·nt
LC's cross-country harl'iers down
to n second place fimsh in the
opcnmg four-way trac.k meet on
Pnlat:me Hill last Friday.
The Vikings posted a wmnmg
score of 31. Other scores we.rc
Le\\'15 and Cln.rk, 43: Univers1h' • or l)ort.land, 63; and Clark Col-
lege, no score ns onlr two rcprc·
sent..all\'es competed .
Len Lukens. \'eleran PSC run
ncr, churn\.'<i out the best tune as
ltc covered lhe diffJcult course in
9.14. Teammate Lance Newman
was second w1th a t1mc or 9:25.
Portland's Terry Ranbery was
third \\ilh 9:27.
The Ploneers were poced to
the1r second place showmg by
stalwarts Jtm Ryder and Lynn
Roumagoux. Ryder wns fifth m
t.hc competition w1th 9:36 and
Roumagoux was sixth with 9:44. ernoon m what Conch Jim God
dard called "the finest intramw·al
game ol the season:•
A 55-ynrd pass lateral pla)' from
Darrell Metcalr to Iver England
and John Loy accounted for
Lambda's only touchdown. Mel
cal! passed to Loy for the extra
point nnd Lambda took lh'-' lead,
7-0.
Knppn came roaring back
shortly afterward when Jim Bond
caught n GO-yard pnss from Dar
tell Wlulf1eld . The convers1on
fmlcd, hov. ever, nnd Lambda led,
" I~ r-v.
Later on in the contest, Lamb
da SL'Orcd ngain, but the TO was
callld bock. K.appn !atled to score
from one yard out and thus fatted
to invert lls loss lnto a \'ictory.
Buth teams were unable lo gain
necessary yardage at crucial
pomts during the second half and
the Lambdas held on for the 7-6
wtn.
n n n r n n n n o n ......-uuu a uwuuuw
STUDE
SAVE ON 'FLICK TIXI
BUY YOUR THEATRE DISCOUNT CARDS NOW
AT LEWIS AND CLARK
FOX EVERGREEN THEATRES
00548
See Movies at Discount at the
FOX ORPHEUM HOLLYWOOD -------- --------
EXTRA BONUS
One Free Admission Given With Every
Discount Card I h€ Covoh 34-yard line.
M S1odd Sc:oros odern Dance Aclivily Halfback Ken Slodd broke the
0 • d U d WRA sconng icc for LC tn the first rgan1ze n er
A modern danec. achvity group,
open to men nnd women nlike, is
in the process o{ being organized
under the sponsorship of WRA.
The group, wh1ch will meet once
A Wl'ck, is bt'ing !ormt'd Cor the
purpose of :Costr•rmg the dancer's
abihty nnd as n nucleus Cor pub
He performance. The drama de
partment has mdtcatcd the selec·
lion o! one play which will in
volve dance of this typ•·
Anyone mtcri!Stcd m partici·
pntJng tn this class should con
tact the P.E department . "Per
sons who have possession ol the
notice informing them o! th1s
group should return the slips as
~oon as poss1blc," remtndcd Mrs.
Lois Smithwick, P.E. instructor.
AU women interested in major·
ing in P.E. are invited to attend
a Halloween party which will be
held Sunday evening, Oclobcr 19,
at the home of Mrs. Smithwick.
The purpose of this party .is to
help new P.E. mojors bl•comt.:! ac
quainted with each oth(•r. BY SKIP HART
Spo.r1a Editor
The Willnmcltc Bcarcals seem 1 givo opposing coaches h01adacb
as though thl•y'rc looking toward also.
nn undefeated NWC season. This Lc\• IS and Clark will
IS renll) a rare ft! at in this con-opportunil\ to halt the no•~.~o·Mt
fcrencc but Ted O~dohl's numb~r Wlllnmcttc. scoung machine
2 nationully ranked, among smoll vcmbcr 8 tn a homecoming
college, Bcarcats display~ great rnosphcrc . The possible
offcns1v~ power when they mur· ness or this gnme and the
dNcd Linfield 33-0 lnst weekend thut it is homecoming in
in Salem. Incidentally, the shel-ville, could push the SRO
lacking wns the Wildcats' first out on G1 iswold Sl ldlun
Northwest Conference loss since parliculu Saturda)'
1956 Pioneers will meo1 Pione•n
Tho koy to the Willamolio sue-morrow at 1:30 p.m. when
co"lt dory can be attributed 10 Dtackles tho hUni8V1t81r~':!Y of hlgo on t e -..a two facts--the presence of Stan-loy "King' Soloman and a good turf: USD. actually a now coU~
.,_ 1• Solo , .,_ 1 as 1t was chartered '" 1949
Agtu: mo. man • ~~rm· an enrollm.cnt of onl 1000
ances 1ond to overshadow tho rest •h U t y
f. d • • ey go a ou to aupporl of the Boarcat back tel at Hmoa b 11 · S Dl Tb .
b K . h D • d D S a m an ego. eu ut ell nvor an onny ar-fi 1..1 B lb St di h I e \L a oa a um, as a
ver are a couple of names that ing capacity of 24,000.
Interc· ling thjn!l to note
New Burlingan1e
l'ounlain lk. Variety the USD schedule, is thot
Pioneers play every one of
gnmes but one on home ""~"nUll
The only t imc USD
away from the friendly
of Dnlbon is when they take
Try Our
HAMBURGER
SPECIAL
49c
J ariPLy -Toil ~?tries -
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. Sundries
CH 4 8611 P{•ppcrdin~ al Los Angeles
vomb, r 14
• Noxt action on the agonda
Eldon Fix's c:rocs-co\CD.tTY
nora will be today at 3:30
when 1hoy travel to tho ._, ..
sily of Portland to do bauto
I the Pilots and Portland Slalt
a three way affa1r. A moot
Orogon and Oregon StaJo
originally planned but due 10
flicJing schedulN of toam
bora, waa cancelled.
A special invitation is elltt
cd to oil faculty members
starr to join the physicnl
tion deportment 10
vollevball every Monday
Uniled States Sub-Post Office noon from 4 30 to 5.30, ae<':
We Giv<. ;tJ.W." Green Stamps ang to Or Wnrren Smith, deP" ._ __________________________ _.! mcnt chrurman. Volur
Wo:
ITo
Dr.
Worlc
on "\
Peace
LC cr
A\
Audit
Hash•
ncr'
rnond
Hcrm
II U.t
lhcrC'
lunch
room
Thos<
brtug
Lull
Sen
Gu
Thun
will
lund
an Cl
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