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
1958-10-02
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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Full Text
17.
rd
53·0
lssing.
~lvnro
It C cJ
the
lding
5 wide.
LC
Iter
hc.ir
pay
utcs
gone
1 LC
s got
rd
his
•
;RO • sum
;>neen
when
of
·W coli•
1949
1000
port
.oir
• •
,
f take
geles
gonda
::UTY
3:30
e
.aJtlo
l Stalt
jllCCt
31ato
fuo to
i&m
0,
• our
•
CAROLY N HAGER NOEL ANN GIEROK
AND CLARK COl .1 EGE JAN l:;ARNSHAW BILLIE GAMBLE
Sigmas to Present
First Fall Formal
Amid lhP. while nnd n.•d dcco
rntton dcptctmg the frnternity's
lradtuonol color theme. S1gma
Alpha Sigmu, wnl prcsPnt its nn
nuol Foil Formal rrom 9 p m. to
12 mtdnighL Saturday, Oct. 25,
in the Pythinn Hall. !118 S. W.
Yamhill • eenship
Pioneers to Elect
F eslivilies Ruler
Early Next Week
Lewis and Clnrk will select
1ts Homecommg queen from
one or Lhe four attrucllve class
• prmcesses m a general stu-
dent body cleclton on Monday
and Tuesday, Oct. 27 nnd 28.
If one girl recetvcs more
thnn onc-hnlf of the votes, she
will be queen. U not, there will
be rWloff clecttons between the
two top ClUldldotc on Thursday
nnd Fr1dny.
Ballot hoKes wlll be placed in
front of lhe gymnasium ond 1n
the Trnll Room of Templeton
Commons at 8 a.m. to 3:M p.m.
on clect1on dnys. nccordinJt to
Btll White, nclmg ch:-ct1ons com
rrussloner.
The quP.en nnd bcr court will
mnkc their 1irsl appcnrnn~ t~ nl
the Homecoming nsscmbly put on
by Mu Phi Epsilon on Tui:!Sdny,
Nov. 4 Coronation will be dur
ing hnlf-time of the Willontetlc
l.cwis nnd Clark gnmc.
World Neighbors Leader Visits LC
To Speak to Classes on Peace Effort 11lliiii!I Admittance will be by pro-
1 ' grom only. They mny be pur-Jan Earnshaw. gracious semor
class c:nndtdate for queen feels
that Homecoming should be the
unWed cUort of all students put
on spccl.C.ically for U1e nlumm to
glVc them a back glance at their
own c:olle~e days wh1le showmg
hO\\' the college hos advanced. UF Drive Ends cha cCI from ony Stgma member
Wl.th $JJB Total !or $2.50. Mus1c will be pro,••dcd by Tom Smtth's bond. Refresh-
Or. Peters recl.'ntly rcturnct.. The annual United Fund drive m€!nts \\'ill be served on the bnl- Dr. John Peters. president of
World .NeiJ::hbor s, Inc.. will speak
on "Your Role m the Battle for
Pc:lcc" to varaous sroups on the
LC campus Monday, Oct. 2i. from an overseas tour on nn ex-I completed this week. netiod cony. •
t~ns1vc ndmmistralivc cxnmlnn- Sl 16.08. says Allen Paulius . Although long considc11cd the
l1on o£ projects in Indio, Ethiop1o chairman of tho dri•e. thanks to ycnr's only •·true formal,t' t.he
and the Philippines nnd for the tho cooperation of volunte-er so-frntc.rntty hns modlf1cd the dress Act1ve is tht! word :for Jan who
bchevcs m supporting her col
lege w1th deeds. She has served
as student bod~· so6ol comm•s-
At 9 n m. he will bt> in Evans
Auditorium spt•akmc to Dr. Hidco
Hashimoto's nnd Dr Hesler Tur
nrr's <'la1:$CS, nl!;O Mr. T. J. Ed
montls, Dr. E. G. Dubach, Dr.
Hermann Stcinhnrdl's <'lasses nl
II am. 1n B(ldtnc 30. At 12 noon
there IS to be 11 faculty-student
Junchl'llll Ill the Cncully dining sites or future proJ~cts he stopped lic:iton and student donors. so Ulnt dnrk suits nre occcpled
in Egypt nnd Ki'n)'n. H ntltrc as W"'ll os dtnncr JDCk"t"" toncr, vtcc prc:udc.nt of Sacajn
wt:nns and prcstdcnl o{ Pep Club
This year she lS n senior senntor.
president of Alpha Gnmmn So
rolity nnd nssistnnt hca.d resident
of Stewart Hall.
1 room in 'fcmph•ton Common s.
Those attending nrc invited lo
bnng thclr luncht'S.
Lutheran Pastor to Give
Sermon on Reformation
Gut>st sp( okcr m Chopel,
Thursday, October 30, nt 11 n.m.
\\Ill be the R ,._.. J. Edwin Os
lund, pnsto• of St Jnrncs Luther
an Church. The topic or h1s mcs
sng<' will uc "Renewal of the Rcf
onnntlon."
The Rev. Oslund, who hns ,.~
cenlly ret urncd (rom a pt cach1ng
nussion un Air ~"'<>rcc bases tn
Alaslcn, came to Potllund from
Reno, Ncvndu. Prior to that, he
pastorcd n Lutheran chUlch in
Snn F'rnnciJico He has also servcc:l
as port-time r.haplnln at Alculra~
ln order to havl'• on opportunity
to m~Cl PCtstnr Oslund .nnd t)thcr
1 reprcsentntivcs !rom Lutheran
churches. students of Lutheran
preference nrc invited to have
lunch in Templeton Commons
Thursday noon, occordmg to Dr.
John Andcn;(ln, chnplom. In 1953 then~ was nn nrt1cJc in
th<! Snlurduy Evening Post ubout
Dr. Peters, untier the title "Lo,,k
Whnt This Preacher Stnl'led. " ll
i~ the story of n ". • . chnplatn
who held n dying boy in his arms,
vowed to try to stop such cruel
wnstc. Two VC!:lrs Inter hlS in
spired words started n home
grown plan for world peace thnt
ts run by ordinary folks."
The pUI pose of the World
Neighbors ts world pence. Jn As1n
nnd Africa o billion people nrc
determined to rise out of thc1r
destitution. Communi sts arc send
ing their missionnncs out to try
to pl.'rsuadc the peoples of the
world that communism offers
them their only hope, while Dr
Peters is trying wtlh h1s group
to hl•lp thusc people to n bcticr
wny of life through lilcrncy nnd
new {am\ing methods plus spirit
u.d C'ncouragcment.
Act=ordmg to Dr. Peters. the1r
orgnnlzation hns lifted economic,
soctnl and spirttunl levels in hun·
drcds o{ villn~;cs throughout /\sin.
Dr. Peters was born in Von
Buren. Arh.-nnsas, and was grnc.l
unh.>d from n Latllc Rock Ihgh
School. He is n graduate or the
Bethany Nnzarcn~ College, the
Umvc_rsity of Oklnhomn. studied
nt Boston Umvcrsily and I'C·
ce.l\'cd his doctornte 1rom Ynle
Un1vt>rsity .
Sec pagl' 3 for pact u1 e ol Dr.
Peters. owovor. according to Parelius, " "' ...
at least S30 more could hav~ be< n A fountmn rcphcn will be the
colle-cted if volunteora had boon mom nllrnction or the dt'cornhon
llowed to tolicit irr Jhe c:.ivUi:a. scheme.
tlon lecture,. Gc.nc1111 chairman of the dance
Th11> drive was run on 8 lost ts Dove Mnslcrs, whtlc committee
basis to see iJ studon.ts wanted choirmen nrc: Bob Enry, rcfr sh-Billie Gamble. the t llcsl prm-
to t:upport i.t. Results show no mcnlS; T1m Word, decoration: cess, 1.S the JUruors' cho1cc Ior
reaaon why tho United Fund Arnold Aschwnnden. progrnms. queen. A transfer student from
cRn't be continued as
8 major Programs mny be purchased \\'eslm:uurt~.;r College, New W1l·
drive in tho future. Tho United at the door, cmphos1zcd Dnve mmgton, Penn., she 1S o SOCIOlogy
Fund commiJtH considers the Mn tcrs, Sigma pr<'S1dcnt. maJOr Wtlh n spccml mtcr t. tn.
drive n success and the collection Chnpcrons for tl1e !ormn1 \\ alf mUSJc. She nlso enJO) s vl.sahng
n great improvemont over past be Mr. and l\1rs. George EnniS, dli'fc.rent SOClnl agena und
years. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ivnn Houser nnd "nting reports !or her own usc.
Teacher Selection
\'N'nc Wilson, supervisor of
mus1c in the Portland Public
SchC!ols, will spcnk nt the Oct. 30
Mus1c Hour in Evnns Recital Hn11
nt J 2:15 p.m.
'l'hc SUbJect of Wilson's l\!cturc
w1ll be whut he looks for as to
p1~rsnnnl qunlit1cs und prcpurn
tJon in selecting music teachers .
F\lllo\\ mg this will be n question
and nnswcr period.
1-:veryone as welcome to nUend
Lhc Mu~1c Hour. A specml invlttl·
tJon is open to members of the
mus1c fnculty nnd music educa
tion maJors.
Wilson, who is president o[ the
North\\ estern l\tus1c Educators'
Conference, includmg s~: · stntes,
hns been m the Portland nrcn
since lfl40. He then was dircdor
of instrumcntfll music at F1•ank-
1ln lllch School. In 1949 he be-•
cumc nssistnnt supervisor 01 1\t:r. ond Mrs. Joe Shnkcs. Btlli~ !eels thnt the cnlhu msm for everyone s t.tmg together
...... usic Hour Topic
musac nnd m 1953 tnO\'Cd to lu
present poSJUon.
Although he majored m Vloln.
Wilson bus olwalS been more in
tcresll>d in music cduc 1l1on. He
nttcnded the l]niv~rsity or ldnho,
receiving his muster's dcgr..~ nnd
then going on to Columbaa Una
Vt:rslty nnd the Unlvcrsaty of
Oregon for groduate work.
film Festival Presents
British Movie, 'Ouarlet'
Somerset Mnu(;hnm's •·Quartet"
will be featured as the Frt. movtc,
Oct. 24, nt 7:30 p.m ln Evans Rc
Cltnl Hnll.
In "Quartet'' four short storlcs
art! introduced, mcludin!: .. The
Fncts of Life," •"fhc Alum Corn.''
•·The Kite" nnd .. The Colonel's
Lndy." nnd loyalty to one's c:olleg~
prcssed by studcnt.s nnd ~ndu
ntes-\vould not only promote ,
successful Homecoming but ol o
n grentcr unity throughout the
~car between both
Carolyn HA:lgor is tho sopho
mores' pretty candidate for
queen. She says lhnt the moll\•a
lJOn of Homcccmlng lS "\he loy
alty portrayed by nlumm nnd the
pride m Lewis nnd Clnrk of tu
dcnts now attending. Without
these two forces Homeconung
could not be the wonderful fes
tival 1t 1:.."
Cnrolyn's oclivibes 1 n "'1 u d c
m bershlp m Alphn Cnnunn So
r<mty, Snc:aJnwcnns ond Palntm
mn Society. She is also sopho
more class treasurer. A nursing
mnJOr, Cnrolyn plans to ottcnd
Uruvcrs1ty of Oregon Medical
School next yenr. Faculty lender Cor Ch:tpt!l will
be Dr. Hidt•o Hnshunoto, asso
ciate proresso1· of religion, and
Sue Fiscus, scmor. will Ul' th~.•
student lender. Music w11l be pro
vided by the Chnpcl Choir.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIOIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIII UN 0 b 5 e r v e 5 1 3th Birthday
Burns to Speak The stors Olt' Bnsil ltadlord ,
Mni Zcltcrling, Cccll Pntkcr nnd
other li:nglish actor-s. Noel Ann Gi•rok, nttrncli\"C
frcshmnn princess. lS from Grnnls
Pnss Beutg a'Oyalty 1s nol new
for the vavndous blonde prmc~
ns she wns a Glod1oln prlnccss
last summer m n fesh\•a1 spon
sored by Grnnts Pnss business·
men's club and wns royally hon
ored sev~ral times tn high chnol. lCoith Burns, past prO!S\dont of Todny is United Niltions dny.
tho Young Dcmocrots of or09on Thirtet•n years ago on this day.
and nt Lewis nnd Clark, will the UN charter was ratified by
IP«-'ak at a Younq Domocrata' l51 of the original membt•r nu
tneohng at 12 noon on Thursday. taons of this orgnmzauon. 1u
Oct. 30 in Room 1 and 2 1n the celcbrnlc the occasiQn, thl' cam
basomon.t of Templet on Com-pus UN • i n t e r ~' s l g1·oup hns
tnons. Bums. n politleal tciencc planned many ocllv1tics, accord
gradual~ of Lowll and Cluk. is inc to Ann Kloosterman, ch.ur-
tunnlng for Woat district repre-man.
aon.talivo to tho 1tato legislature UN posters and flngs hove been
fYom Portland . plnccd about the cnmpus. Mnny
• 1,, u ,1: 1 111 , : •IIIIUlllllllUUIIIIlllliJIIIIII!IIIIllllllliD members will nttcnd the Gover-nor's UN rcL-cption at 1:30 p.m.
in llw Capitol Building in Salem,
Members, ItS well ns non-mem
bers or the group, will be en·
courogcd to nllcnd the UN fcs
tivitws, sponsored by the Port
land Chapter of lhc Ort•gon Unit
ed ~allons t\ssocmtion, ""·hich
will bl' held nt 7·30 p.m. in the
Civ1c AuditoriUm Songs. dances
nntl thsp lays of torcicn counti'ICS
"' 11J be presented. Sc11son tickt:'ts arc awailablc fit
thl' door for $2. This ticket. ong
mnlly for ••ight shows. wlll nlso
enable sevc.rul pt.loplc to ul\CJHl
together until the pt~nches nrc
used up.
The Sflund problem nl the lasl
Fri. mov1c hns been er.ldlcntcd
aC\..--ordmg to Miss Helen Naun-•
do~f or the li:nglish department.
Scheduled Cor December is
"Henry v·· Wlth Laurence Oliver. She !eels thnl the spirit bchmd
HQn\C(l()ming 1.S expressed by "the
oppOrtumty the nlumni hove m
bemg proud of Lewis nnd Clark's
nc.hacvemcnts." For the students
n iii ''the thnll of Ulc football
game. the cxcltcmt•nt nd fium
Qt lnsl minute prcparnUons tnd
the opportunity to sec the alums
ogntn.•· •
• Page Two
1\ Problem to 'leditate
ln the nmnctv and stress of tnda\•'s world, the students ot - .
I ewis nnd Clark need a pine~ to take a few moments off for
meditation by thems~h·es. but. the plans thnt are propos<'d
!01 the means to do th1s, leave something to be desm~d.
Some people sny that one should not look a gift horse in
the mouth and ,·ct common sense should have rc\'cnled thot ..
the site and size of the meditation chapel (the old post office)
will not be sati!'factory. • The chapel will be situ:Ht.>d in the nois~est nnd the most
congc.sted area on cnmpu~ A comparison wns marl' witl1 this
locatiOn and that ot lht Church aTound !h~ Corner. at the end
of Wall str~t in NC\\ York City. This is hardly compnntblc
as the old post off•ce has walls that are the next best thing
to cardboard and tlte chapel in New York IS stone.
The noise, we ndnnt, is the main factor agamst the chnpc.l
wit.h the exl'eption of 1he cramped quarters. The onl)' t1me
that there would be quiet 1s after c asses are finished for the
day. This, then, would make the chapel a place primarily for
those who live m the dorms, which 1s not the intended pur
pose.
A poll :recently conducted on campus shows Utat 75 per cent
of the students are against the chap"l ~ ite, nlthough they are
not against the idea of a medit.allon chapel itself.
According to L~e Trwin, senior Palatiman r~presentnti\'c
the chapel ts financed by the Women's Lcnguc and remod
eled under the direction of the administl'ation with no ques
tions asked on any side. It will be under the sup ~1 \'ision of
the Palatinians and Dr. John Anderson, chaplain, upon its
completion.
"The need for such a chapel," said Lee! ''is prt>sent and im
mediate."
There is no doubling that statement. However, we suggest
that it would be more satisfactory if the chapel were placed
somewhere else, maybe on lower campus, awny from the
hustle and bustle of the world. Possibly a better usc for the
old post office would be a men's lounge, because no1se would
not be a point of concern.
Defmite funclipns of the chapel should be e.st.nbllshl.'d. Lee
lr\\'m summed it up by saymg it will be a place op"'n to
everyone to take a few moments out to meditate or contem
plate.
The poll mentioned earlier docs not completely rule out
the opposing vokcs on campus who want a chopcl whercvc1
it can be placed, yet we of the LOG feel that its chances of
success will bl.! hand1capped from the beginning i1 il is to bl.!
placed in the center of collegiate hubbub.
By the way, what•s the rrHt11er wtth Copeland Chapel?
Is That Your Problem Bunkie? THE PIONEER LOG Friday, Octobor 24. 19st
Russian Enrollment Increases
According to Language Head
Increasing numbers of students
tokmg cours;>s in tht.! Hu~ 101\
lnngungc in Portlnnd publk h1gh
schools nnd nt Lcw1s unci Clot k
nre dt.'monstratl\'c of llw nohon·
nl tn.'lld, accordjng to Mrs. Errnnn
B Meier, head o{ the lnnguagc
dcp:artmcnt.
Russtan hns been taught nl
Lewis and Clark by Mrs. Ellzn
beth Groening for the pnst 10
yoors. Till' course has n gcnerul
enrollment or 6 to 10 students
but thlS year jum~d to 28.
Numerous opportun1ucs in lh<'
fH::ld of government work nnd
trndc and industry nrc large inc
tors in this increase, 1\lrs. Gro~·n
mg bcheves.. Then.• IS a strong dc
mnnd for pt.•oplc who hnvt? a
knowledge of the Russmn lan
guage. Russm is well ndvonc1.'<i
in the Schmllfic world nnd tht~
mformotion cxchnngt.-d wtth our
gO\'crnrncnl is writ tl'n 1n their
language so tt·anslators rJrt.• t.'X
trcmcly helpful m this (tl'ld, she
SBid.
"Russian ha~ its own nlphabct.
E,•e.rytlung 1s spelled c.'\:oclly as
it ounds,'' cxplnmt.'<l Mrs. Grocn
mg. "You ne\·er ho\'e lo ask a
Russian how to spl'll his name."
She describes the grammar os
logical nnd the language as pleas
ant. right to the point and e.x
prcssiVl'. Popular belief or lm
C\IISlS is that 1t t:> more dtificull
thnn French but not as dtfftc\.Ut
as German. \
High school enrollment 10
Spanish, Latin, French ond Get·
man ho\'e remained somewhat
stable. Enrollment at LC has in
creas~.:d greatly in German, de
creased in Spanu;h nnd rNnnmcd
Flash:
C'o· t of tick<'ts to Portlnnd
downtown movies bus b1•cn re
duced 20 per cent, for college
sLudcnts. thl!' sum(' in French. foundut1on for fa ll'ndship .
An ex-student of Mrs. Groen- Accord1ns to the Sl·hool ndunn.
mg's wrote her snymc Lhnt "I like 1:; t r u t l on, t•nrollm<'nl hns 111
Hussinn, I hkc lhl' Pl ople nnd cn'liSl·d 50 Pl'l' c~nl m l11gh schOOl
l'rn ~ginning to understand Russum claSSl'S. Lnst Y<'Bt' it Wll
tht•m." Kxpcrl!\ in inlernnttonal offl•rcd lll two high scboo~
n•lutions u~rcc that understnnd- Mndtson nnd Wnshangton. Th~
me pcoph' stems from under- year Jl hos bt•t•n added to lh
stnndmg lltclr cultmc and un-curnculum of thn·c mort:, Frunk.
ckrsumuinc tends to build u hn, Cll'vclnnd nnd Roosevelt.
The Senate Speaks
Election Rigbts Important
If Used-On Campus and Of
By DON ROCHON
ASLC Vtco President
In thl l n h:d States Constitu-
1 ion our 1 ight to vote is givon
us ns .1 unsic freedom . We abuse
t\ both m nalJonal and campus
l'lccllons. The apathetic spirit
thnt prcvnib in national elections
seems to pt cvotl on our camp\!S
as well.
Tht' turnout at the polls for a
national cloction i~ pathetic in
comparison to the number of
aunlificd vot<'rs We UN given
Ute ncht to choose the person we
ire! most qunliCtcd to hold the po
sition he is running for: do we
usc il?
At Lcwts and Clark we have
few l'lcctions, but the ones we do
have ore important. Bt.! it chaos-
• me n queen to represent our
school at Homecoming or a mem
ber \(\ represent a class on the
Student Senate, elections should
be supported by the cnmpus as a
whole. ll docs not take much ef~
fort to vote.
On campus all lhat is required
of you us o \'oter is a student .,
body c.·nrd and about three mm-
utes of yout time m remember
me 10 stop ot thl• polls, mark
~·ou1· ballot, and depostt it in the
box. E\'cn the "remembering" is done for you m the fnct
campaigning goes on lhc
we~k before l'lcctions .
Lewis nnd Clark t•lcctions
run basically lhl' smnc os nnlion
ol elections wath the CXCl plton
publishing the total votes ~
cdv~d by each cnndidntl•. ln .... ,...
instances, lh(· candidates, afh
ex pressing a dC' nrc for nn o,,,_
will hnve 10mconc petitaon fo
them. The pct1tions nrc lht
checked by the Elections Con
mittce to mnke sure the prchn
ioory qualifications for the office
being soucht nrc met.
The campaigning held the we~t
bcfon• elections puts before tht
student body the Cllndidate's de
sn c Cor his office. Jmmediatclj
following campaigning, elcctiotl
arc held. A pcnnnncnt tally bOard
has been set up this year wltt
the fmul results being known bJ
Gnly two people until they an
released 1or publication .
Next week, on Monday
Tuesday , elect ion days, stgns W1
tc posted m conspicuous
tdhng you to vote fo1· the
or your chotc<. for
Queen It iA our right and pri•i·
lege to voto: usc 11. don't abUA
i.tl -
Letter Recommends Talk to Cut Student Tensions, Aid 1n • Problems
An Open Letter l-Si.udents:
Are you homcstck? Did your
g1rl fncnd step out with another
1cllow? Did that boy frJend at
home qutl wnting? Maybe there
wosn't a letter from home: you
\\ere unable to gel i.hrough on
1hat long dlStnnce call~ you
:fooled around until lhe library
wa closed, tJ1us thnt paper didn't
get an on t1mc nnd the prof gO\'e
you on F b<.ocause it was late;
your neighbor in lhe. donn want
ed to talk when you wanted lo
studv or tl could hove been the • olher way around: pl'l'hnps you
JU L can•t get down to studyJng
th1s full; it could be college JUSt
tsn't Ukc high scllooL
There arc so mnny nctivilles:
Ute ball game, the pep club, the
chotr, intromurals, the orcheslro,
band, mal's glee or some in est
group nnd you just can't decide
wh1c.h should come when. They
all cern 1rnportnnt.. and there is
the student senate, a commit1e"
mcctmg to talk about girl or boy
problems or maybe tl is longer
library houn, or shorter assign
ments in CJ\'illzation or better
hghts in study rooms or why
oren't profs more human. Wai'f>Jl't
they ever students who wanted
to enJOY th<>.rn&cl\'es and not. just
study all the lime. or ma}•be moUu~r J.l doesn't undcJ:. and
and dad doesn't Cllre.
Problems Consume Energy
These and n thousand other
questions of thlS order bolher
students. Some of them may
bother you, nnd somehow you
just have not been able to dis
miSS them and put them in U1eir
proper plnce You spend hour
upon hour on thmgs which seem
travml when you sec ot.hcr people
worrymg about them but to you
lhey nrc not tnvir•l, they are vital.
They cet in your wny. They con
sume energy and produce noth
mg but confusion, worry ond
sometirn~ failure. Oh, if you
could )usl talk to your mother,
or thnt favorite teacher or pal
back horne. things would be dif
ferent, and lhey would be. That
1s probably JUSl whot you need.
somebody to talk to, somebody
who understands.
Co\1ll$0lin9 Service Added
This is what the new added
counsehng service attempts to
provide. It lS an experiment this
year. You stall have your Fresh
man counselors and your deport
mental counselors who help you
with academic matters, such
lhings os schedules, planning o
course of study lhnt will help
you reach your academic or vo-
Otfldal 1'Ubllc:Lt.1on 01 Lnu AmsoelAt• !1 Studoota ot I A! 'Ill 111 nn•l Clru k ool-
1(; e Publhtn"d Wet' kJy durlnc 1.h coller:o yc:IU'. SUbecrlpUon rntu: U lll'lr :r Ar. J.nt"r It .11.11 81!con(l cllvJil mM l• r Ul U s. PoJ!t OU'JC(!, Ponlnnd, Or aou,
und r ael of .Marcl.!_ :J 1879. JI5CUtor-tD -cbJtt BJcha.l'cS Gra7
••"•~ J141t.or .7e&D J!JheU.r .t..4•n118b:l8 ••aarer Dlok J'oJ.-7
8porw JldJt.or 811:1p Rut Proof Jl41wr LarT7 Koollt
Sode\'7 J141tor 11U7 Wo llcO'l_,. cationol obJe<:th·c. 1~esc fnc:ully thP1 .. .1 ... trm .. nd undu ... lnnding
advjs~:rs are interested 1n you for person. They ore ready to talk to
beyond your acodem1c mtercsts, nnd listen to you, no matter how
or are oll of them? Maybe. not, little or how big your problem
but nt least many of them arc mny be. lf they can't help you
and they will be able and arc they probably will know some
willing to share their lime with body who can.
you on problems whicl' are not
oll academic.
Many Listeners Avallablo The ofCicc hours which they
have reset vcd for this scn·ice are
listed below. Othel' times mny
bt• arrnnct•d by appointment. li
you ho\'c something on your mmd that lS both(. inl:, you, drop
in nnd talk 1t over wtth one o!
thesl persons.
BOHED'OLJJS:
Lee, Ottlce PJtt.:n, Oounnel.l.ll
HOIU'Irl Mon. 1, TUOII. 0, Wod. 10.
ThtU'11. 10, rrt. :s.
B&rcoart, Ot!Jee T·29, Counsellal
Bounr Tllee. 11, Wed. 2. Prt. S.
Klt.rc:n.u, Ofttce A•24, Oo'CUlJiellat
Bon.n: T'nea. 11, Wed 10, Tho.n.
3; Ot.her by APllt..
Turner, O!tloe PK·20A, Oounaellll&'
:a:oanr: Mon.., Wed,, rrt. 11, Tues.
Tlln.n. lO.
C. \\'. Howard V1cc You also hav~ the head resi
dent m each dorm, who is mtcr
c.r,tPd m you and who, b(•cuusc of
her c..xpericnce and traming has
b~:en sclecled to help you with
these problem,;, nnd then there
IS the chaplain, the college nurse
and physician s trained spcciric:al
ly an certain nrf'as, and the clin
tcal psychoolgt sts in the psychol
ogy deportment who are spccial
Jsts m the1r !Jelds, and the Dean
of 'Men nnd Dean of Women. AU
of this counseUng service, indud
mg lhe vocational testing 1 and 2
class is availnblt• ond has b1·<'n
for years, and most of it is free. LITTLE :MAN ON~CAMPUS
However, because of student
requests we hove added n new
service beginning this fall. We
have nsked four oC our regular
faculty members, suggested by
tht• counseling comrmltc~. be
cause they, have demonstrated
tlurt they arc willing UOU huVl'
some of the "know how" needed
fot this typt.: or counseling, to set
up in theit working :schedule,
time to listen to and tulk to stu·
dents about Ultle personal prob
lem.
Now Counsolon Named
Tht.:..;l tour facult>. members
ore: Mrs. Hesler Turner, Mrs ..
Helen H:artn •~ss and Mr. Hauton
Lee. You wi11 find in l·nch of '
••
·~ I •
~ . . . ·l
• • 6 I e t . . . '
I
..P'J'&.,-c.- ~· 7 • ,. ....... _, .. -0
•1 GAN'f ~IGN YOI.JfZ. PE'IITION TO OROP MV GL~~-t NE6D
YOUR "F~ TO EQUALIZe MY 6gAQ6 Dl~f{t~UTION.'' .c
I (, I
rlt'Sd~
p.m.
11\1) It; l ()
flt
COil
E
Futu
:'Ciulcd
'"? ' Vwo
ba GE
hghtc
I.Uld l
it (
p.m.
for
• 1
ll
''R
Rt
Tn•
sche
post
Vt
Will
Tuc!
&r'OUI
us Ct
n All
r. linu
R
depar
Elcm
, Ass:~>
Sale
p
stud
eU
an
Th
FB
($~
Op ~s
d
ndm\Q.
hua lq.
h
'\'Cit.
tt
0
act
.ons a"
• nat1on
ption
•tes
ln m""'
s,
"' offic.
tion !a
e the.
s Coa
prel
1e UUJIQ
ne w ......
'ore
te's de
ediate]f
•lectiots • boar!
ar w1U
own bJ
'ley
~co nun
d prlTJ·
i ahwe
tU, dn)9
one c(
·I
I • THE PIONEER LOG Page Tbr"
t1t.e SociGL Sick . . . . w.itlt Ma41f tllen President Odell Flies News in Briel nate Commission Plans
osh Times' for Students
c h tunc'' is plunnl'd for
dnrsdny. Oct. 2!1, from ·1 to
p m. In the TI'LIIl Room of
1pJrton Commons. Thfs ln-
gntht•rang l'l'f'nled. uy the
commissio n is for oil slu
nnrl is sonwtl:lng new on
LC cnmpus. A stmilUt event
hr.ld during Frcshmnn Oncn-
Entcrlninmcnt, dnncmc,
gnmcs nrc plonncd. Thcr\! is
.thargc. und everyone is invit-
ruturc "sosh times" nrc
for cvPry other week.
he cngag~mcnt of Mnrilyn
Icy, '50, editor of the VOY A
und Burry Bobb1tt, vctt•r-
'62, wns nnnounccd nt the
Gnmmn meeting, Oct. 15.
Jtghtcd candle wns passed
the group und Mar1lyn
tt out to signiCy lhnt she
announcing her engagement.
date hns been set for the wed-
FrL, Oct. 24
Film "Quartet:•
Day Activahos
Sat •• Oct 25
t~fitttd (thoro) 7:30
Alpha S\gma
p.m. Formal.
Sun.. Oct. 26
Formal Rush Bogms
Mon., Oct. 27
onu. Neighbors Speaker
)mocornil'lLg Elechoru.
Tuos .. OcJ 28
, 11 a.m.
11 a.m
)IDO<(:Cl ming Eloc:tions
Wed. Oct 9
'Sot1h Time." 4 p.m.
Runoff Eloc·
''Ring Round tho Moon.''
p.m.
Fri .. Oct 31
ElQCtions
Rol.lnd tho Moon.H 8:30
Taco pnrty of the Spnnish
scltedulcd fo1· tontght hns
postponed mddinitcly
r''""·Vnrstty Christinn Fcllow
v;JJI meet next week nt 11
Tuc dny, Oct. 28, tn E-2
group w.ill discuss the topi
Christ-The Good Shep
"All nrc welcome t() nltend.
Unuton Lcl• and Mrs. l\'fnr
Rtdcout reprc~:cnled the
deportment of education nt
Elcml.'nlan• School Pnnci-•
Assoc10tion mN•ting October
Salem.
Presbyterian Church Is
.,,.,.; n Westmtnst~r lnlt•r-
l~ Fellowship nroup open
Students lCgardiL 'SS Of tbdr -<'hurch nf!iliotion under the 1.-nd
crshlp of Dr. Pnul S Wrtght.
'T'hc Informal dtscussion group
will meet Sundny evenings nt 7:30
nt the First Presbyterian Chut·ch,
Toptcs to bl.l discussed nt th(' first
scrll's tllll'd "What Is n Prcsby
lcrinn?" urc: "History o! Our • lh:ntngc,'' 1'DoctJ me o! Our
Fnilh," :md "Ou1· Present. Pro
tile."
Jcsstc Hughes, sophomore who
spent the summer in A£ricn on n
work study proJect, will discuss
her ;\lncnn cxpcr1cnces nt 11
n.m. Tut>.sday, Oct. 28, in the
lounge of Palatine Manor. Spon
sored by the Student Christian
Assocint10n, the talk Will feature
Bhdcs
Kn1hlecn (Cuts) Radakovich,
ex '59, nnd Pete fiopkms. '58,
WPrc married on Snturduy, Oct.
11, at thi"! First Melhod1sl Church
ln Kelso, Washington. Hopkin !'!
IS tcachsng physical education nt
Ro:;c>bul'g High School.
Coploin MHdrcd G. Quall ,
from Headquarters Stxth Army,
Pn•sidio of San Frnndsco, will be
sn Stewnrt Hall Loun~:c from 10
n m. to 3 p.m. on Wednesday,
Oct. 29, to talk with women sh!
cJcnts interested in opportunities
as officers of the Women's Army
Corps.
DR JOHN PETERS will be on
campus Monday to speak to var·
ious groups on "Your Rolo in tho
Battle for Peace:· Sao story on
pago l.
Grad Teaches in Bogota
J ack W.illcy, class 'lf ' .. o c
ctpient of a tcachmg fellowship
to Bogota, Colomb1a, is now
teaching English to adults at
the Colurubtan-Amcrican Center
whtch IS mamtnincd by the U.S.
Infunnat10n Service. Wtllcy, who
is also conductmg a cout'Sil m
cotWC'.rsatlOnal English fo1· IBM
cmploy•'cS, &s contmumg h1s
study of the Spanish language
and lit~'ralure there.
NTI·FREEZE
ecial Discount Rate lo Students
$2.25 per gallon
Nationally Known Product
' ethyl and glycol permanent anti-freeze
BIG CONTEST
ONLY TWO WEEKS LEFT
'1. 6 cans of this anti-free?.~ will be specially marked.
2. Purchaser must nsk cletk to check th~.; mark on his
anti-frecz<! AT 'PilE 1'IME OF PURCHASE.
Those with the spccinlly mm·kcd cans \\ill receive
FREE, a WEBS'T'ER NEW \\'ORLD DICTIONARY
($6.75 value). 1
COLLEGE BOOKSTORE
Tomploton CommoN
Open dally 8·4: Mon .• Wed .• Fri., evenings 7-9:30 To Annual Meetings
Pr" idf'nl Morgan ;:,, Odell tlew
to New York C1ty Wt•dnc~day
evening to nltt•ncl thf' annual
meeting of the Joml Budcet Con
fl•rcn<:c of Unikd Presbyterian
Churches nnd wtll be back on Church Appoints Alum
G.Aic Enge-1 )(t m mus1c, hus Appointment for Seniors
bc•m oppomtcd orn(lnsst und ns
socant•• mlnlstcr of mustc Dl Frarst
Pr• byiC'rlnn Church of Okln
homu Cal.y, Okln. F'or the pnsl
two years h<! hns bf!cn orgnn1al
cnrnpus next Wednesday. untl rhotr·mn tcr nt St. Puul
Sulurdny t!\'Pning ho Will meet Pr~bylt•riun Church, PhllntJcl
IIL Union ThcologJcal St.lminary Ph•o. whtle compldang work on
wtlh ~w&s nnd Clnrk nlumni. his mt~ lcr of music degree nl
The cct-togl.!thcr l.s planned by Westminster Choir College tn
Nnncy Zellman, '57 graduate and Prmccton 'N J The scn1ors who hnvc not rc·
cctvcd nollc::c or th• 1r appoint
ment dntc to hove thc1r gr du
ntton p1ctures Ul.kt>n nrc requcstt.'d
to contact Pr1sc.•lln Fax, Stewart
Hnll. Any students who nrc un
able to meet at lhi'Jr r,tven trme
ru,. to c.all the Stanley Curtain
studio in Oswceo.
studt::nl nt the S•'mmary.
Dr Odell w11l t:rovcl to Buck-Dr. Martin to Speak LC Professor to Speak
At Shorthand Workshop hill .fo,nlla, Penn., lor th1, annual "Carcc.r Opp •t tunhfcs for the
Council on Theolog 1cal £duca- Professionnlly Trmncd Soc.IOlll
tton or Prcsbytcnon Churches on g.Jst" will be the tOPIC or Dr. Wnl- Between 50 and 60 tcnchcrs
Sundny. He IS the chnirman of tcr T. Mnrtm, chairman of so-and ndmtnstrators will attend the
the uudgct ond finance commit- ciology dcparlmenl nt Umverstly Shorthand Workshop in San
lt..'<!, wtuch nllocntes funds to nme of Oregon, when he speaks at 0 Francisco, California, Saturdny,
Presbytennn scmmnrl('.S, mcetmg of sociology majors whffc l\trs Edith Smtth, nssist-
Whilc In New York Dr. Odell at 7:30 P m. W dn sdoy, Oct. 29• nnt professor or secretarial sci·
111 t J "1111 b m Sc&lZ Lounge. Non-mn)ors in-encc, will be n featured s.v·nker. '"'J Vt 1 runes •• er, 'mcm cr tcrcstcd m attcndmg nrc nskcd ,..~
of the cotleg~ ~nrd ol frustcPs, to notlf Dr. Clo d Gustnfson, She wi11 also n1d In conducung
nnd also mtcrvaew persons !or I Y Y the workshop .
positions in tht! field o{ ndmm- !!Oc•~logy,tsby Tlu~sday nodon. Rc-The purpose or lhe workshop is
1strnllvc work o! the colll'gc. 'o~""• ••lnen '"R rx •rv(t St-l.l. lo give teachers 1111d ndminaslro
ean to epresen au tors an opportunity to c..xchnngc
Art Major Starts
Weaving Project At Health Physics Meet ideas on lt:>nc.hing methods of
Dr t ew 1 A Thwyer, dcnn of shorthnnd and to lcarn new Lrlcks
instruction, wtll atlPnd the Sym· of Lhl' trnde, accordsng lo Mrs.
postum on Education nnd Trnm- Sm1th. It •s being sponsored by
inc for Hcnlth Physics on Oct. Gregg D1vwon of McGraw lUll
A pn.>Jcct involvtng n great 30 and 31 in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Company.
deal of time nnd effort lS being The program wall be giVen by The invttntion wns sent to Mrs.
undcrwkcn by Marian Bruce, the Onkndge In.o;tltutc or Nucl ar Smith by the California Councll
JUntor. The art mnJOr from Palo Studies to oncntotc college rep-or Busmess Schools. This is the
Alto, Collf. ts, wtlh the assist-resentalivcs to college courses st.'COnd workshop Mrs. Smath ha.s
ancc of Ivan Houser, weaving a concernmg the hazards of rnd1o-attended Uus year. The f1rst on
bedspread 98 inches by 104 inches, active matcrwls of the present was held at Eureka, California
usinc nn old traditional pattern time. m February.
whtch first cnme into uc:c in~=:..... __________ __..: ____ -=----------,
cnrly colonml dnys.
She got the tdcn for the pat-K I B b Sh
tern, ''Orange Pccl," from n Hou.o;- en S ar er op
r fum1ly hctrloorn, also n b"'>d-
sprend, which dates bnck nt least
250 years.
Two other members 01 the Ap
phcd Arts Dcs1gn course, Larry
Seumnn nnd D.wc Finley, are
1 both \\'(•nvmg shawls.
High School Placement
Approved By LC Faculty
l'll ucul • nppr 1 d o t 'U
Advanced Plo~.:c.mcnt Program at
n meeting, Tuesdny, OcL 21.
This progrom is open to high
$C:.hool seniors who nre tnkinc
college level courses or have hnd
two years in n specialized field.
The course nffected nt'C Enghsh
compositlon nnd I i l e r a t u r c,
French, Gcrmnn. Latin, Spnmsh,
Amcr1can nnd European his
tones, mnth, biology, chemistry
and physics
The College r:ntrancc Board
and r~dur:ationnl Tcstmg Scrvict:.>S
wtll g1vc tht! tests at a specified
ttmc ond plncc. The boards will
1 "ad the 1!..'-"tlmmutaons and send
thl!lll to the colleges who wtll
cvaluutc the papers nnd detcr
mmc the amount of cn.>dit to be
ollowcu 1n l'nch course.
Applications Available
Ju1 tor nd s~.;nJo tud<.·m in
college \\ ho nre plnnning n ca
reer in the United States Federal
s~rvice nrc eligible to tnke the
F't:.'<lcrnl Scr\'lce Entroncc Exam
inntirm. Applicntaon Corm 5000-
IJ B may be obtnlncd from th~
coll~gc plnccmt: nt otiice, post. of
lt~r>. t egional ci\'il service offices
or the lCntrol otrice or the com
misston, Wushtngton, D. C.
Billl\lart s
bell Ser\-ice
CH 6-9026
"Prepare Yout· Car
For Winter''
Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8-139 • 'W'. T er"" ~illiger
I~
1
my denr WatJ;oul From tha happy look
on your physio&', from tho chotlrfullllt
you S<'cm to be enjoying, I deduce
you oro imblblna Coca-Cola. No myatery
about why Coke La the world'• Cavoriw
• • auch tuto, such aparklel Y~: • m,y
favorite caao Ia alway~ a c:ue of Cokel •••
StGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under outhorlty of The Coco·Colo Compony bV
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company • Pag Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday October 24,
Pioneers Invade
Linfield Territory
For NWC Battle Hopeful of Dampening 'Cat Spirit LC Pioneers Victim of 33-0 Setba
As University of San Diego Gridm
Use Psychological Weapon for w·
Blistcrmg 90-dt•Jti cc hcnl nnd rt't'ord of 1 :J 1 ynrds r.amcd Dcfcndmg Norlhwe~l Confer
cn~c chnmpton Linftdd. wtlh 3
revnmpcd bnddu~ld thnl dcll\·
cred m o 37-14 \"tclnQ' O\'Cr Wt.!sl~
cnl Wnshmgton l<Lc;t weekend,
~lnshcs "1th the L~wis ond Clark
P10ncers tomoiTO\\ afternoon m
Mc:M mnvlllc's 1\tcmorml S\adlUtn.
Hnlfbac.ks Ball Dress~l. lGO
pound freshman and Gary Wclls,
o 18G-pound scmor, rcplaC'cd reg
ulan; Btll LcMac:ter and Jock
Temple lost week for the Wtld
c:nts. The 'Cat iullbn<'k spot has
b ·n !tlled by 180-pound scmor
Sel Spray
'Cals Star.t Frosh •
• a talented opponent nrmcd with
lhe L'~xtr;t psycholocicnl weapon
uf wnutinr. (() ''win this vnc for
the couch" t:ombirwd last Sntm·
dn~ nfh•t·noon to spell foothnll
d1snsh:r fot· L<•WIS and Clark's
l'tonct>rs . The Umvcrsity or Son
Du!go Pwnccrs cru11hcd tht· homt'
fm c\'S, 33·0, Jn Sau Diego's Bal·
boa Stodtum .
The USD sqund cvtdently hnd
not tnkcn kmrlly to reports thnt
Conch 13ob McCutcheon is about
10 become the recipient of o pink
slip Indeed, the USD Pioneers
1 a lllcd to their hcnd m~m·s en usc
with \'Cllgcancc Snturdny e\'e
mng ns n bl]wildered LC c.rcw
sc•on ren hzt:.'<i.
LC Hold on Downs
The v1s1tors' deepest pcneh a· sinr.lt! Rnnw, Kl•yes nun
c1 totn 1 of 2011 on 17 cnrr 1
cr:tgmg a t remcndous 12 5
n try.
'l'hc Coli rot nions ~core d
Inking the opt•ning kickoff
set up the tully on n 51).
JOUnt, then qunrtcrbuck
Chnpmun hh end Merle
n two-ynrd pnss plny for
• POintS.
Key&a Brooks Looso
Keyes b1 okc loose for 8!1
ond the scrond usn
nftcr the Son D1ego crew
thwarted the I.C scoring
in tht~ first qunrll'r
12-0.
lt \\liS 19·0 nt half tune
end Tom Gntcs snaggl•d the
ond sconng ncunl of lhc Ltnflcld's quarterback duties
tillS ycnr hn\ c been ~hnrcd by
scmor Coy Zunmermrm and
freshman BtU Parrish. Parrish
started \\Jth Dressel and Wells
lost we<!k m the backfield shnkc-
up.
Ztmmcnuan runs a potent b~l
ly sencs on the of:Ccn~c. Both
s!gnnl-cnllers hove t h r own
enough passes lo scmor end Hank
Crnw!ord to make th~ b1g wing
mnn the number one rcce.i,·cr in
the Northwest Confel'Cnce. I •• tion into USD territory occurred
m the ht'st quortet·. LC. relying
lwnv1ly on t hl~ runnm~ wiles of
hnlfhack Gnry Grill, "ho on six
cnr11Cs, ptck~d up 34 of lhc 74
vm ds gained in the drive, moved
to the USD ri\'c. Here.'" the LC
crt'W sunl'ndcrcd the ball on PITCHING FOR PIONEER WIN-Bill Haller. LC junior quarter·
back. will be tn action tomorrow at l :30 p.m. when the Ptoneera
take on !he Lmfield Wildcats in McMinnvillo. Joe Huston' grid· Keyes, n 180-poundcr,
I wo ynrds for n S<:orc ln the
qunrh'l' ncter the ta~rics hnd
Sl~t up on a fumbll•
end Gl·org<' Coc~in!1.
Gntl'S mndc the scoring
rm the southlandcrs in lb.
stonzn, ns he accounted
fourth interception oC LC
tcrbac:k Bill Haller's passC;
ing this om• mto n 20-yard
ney to pay d1rt. Coach Paul Durham s \\'ild-den will be out to avenge las! season's 33·6 loss.
('at.s lost eight members of last
ycnr's pO\\ cr:ful squad. including
little All-American quarterback
Ron Parnsh, brolh"r of the fresh
man gnddcr.
Line Burly
Lmf1cld's hnc. wtll mclude
Cnm,·ford, a 205-poundcr ~ and
Gene Manly, 195. !<:eJliOf, at ends,
Larry Burleson, 222. JUmor, and
Terry P1ckncll. 205, senior, at
\uc.kles, Ray Grady, 205, JUntOr,
nnd Ted Pickncll, 190, sophomor,~,
ot guards and G ne Carlson, 205,
ophorn01 c. tenter. BY SKIP HART
Sports Eduor
When Southern Oregon Cvl.le;ge droppt:d a 60·13 vcrd1ct to U1e
LewiS and Clark PJonet•rs three wcd.."'S ago, the Red Ra1de1· per
forntnncc \\"OSn'l plcnsmg at all to the SOC student body, or nl least
n wrjtcr for thctr school pnpcr.
An edilofial that appeared in THE SISKIYOU . SOC s papor,
Oct. 10 states lhal fact quito clearly in a sahrtcal !ashton. The tol·
lowing arc choice oxcorpt& from that eciitor1al entitled "White
Gloved Footballers?" 'l'bc Wildcats have won four·
gam~: . tlus year wh1le droppmg one. Vlctoncs have been over "Fmally U1cy huvc mTived, yes s1r rcbob, tlw white gloves for
Oll:gon College of Educauon, l.hc Southern Oregon College football students. This 1s so they can
Whtlman, Whitworth nnd \Vesl-dtrect traffic through the1r line for the opposing llackllcld runnel'S
ern "'ashmgton. Willamette m-to co Utrough WJthout gettmg brui~~~ or bumpc•d on thetr way to
flictcd the lone loss. the gonl lme. •
LC Needs Win "This would have saved a lot of trouble last week in Portland
The Ptonecrs likely w.1ll be 'up' when tho Red Squaws saundorcd on up to help engineer a gToat
for tius gnm nftcr the 3~0 non-Lewis nnd Clark ofJensc.
conf n:ncc trouncing nt the .. You hem the cry that the Red Squaws never gnvP up until thf'
hnnds of Snn Diego lost Saturdoy Itt t. utch. well a oon ns m1ghty Mr. Grtll romped 62 ynrds the
The) need tbP wm to st.ay m cr-squnw d1d not know the d1fferencc between knit one or pel'l two.
lOU contention for the confer- "Talk nbout football players, well there's not much to say when n
encc tJLle tn VJCW of the tic wtUt ~>ehool of less ciudcnb than SOC scores SO points.Tbe miGerablo
College of ldrilio two \\ C' ks ngo. squaws of SOC had 74 chances !o show something but the Pioneers
Terry Angell, emor reser.•e did 60 poinu of show in jU&i 57 attempts.
fhnlfbbac
111<
1forthLC, 15 throogh with I "1'he squaws o( the sewing c.trclc conlinunlh moan there is no
oot a .or e c:eason aflcr suf- • · f b k . . . school support. But 1f some of the students WC're to have w1lncsscd
u~ngbabl ac lhm)UJ')' m phractifccul. tbt' LC mn snc.re they would fmd thev ('.an ha,·e more fun and c.xcit-
r,ro a Y e most c ~I" l l . lh h l f hn. b d' • 1 .nolc for head l.C coach Joe Hus-men lUmpcrmr. c np css n'S len Y c.row mg m tht> ~unc'
lou
15 the .lact that sophomore lm~ TI1e Frosh at Jc·,,;t ftghL t.rc~ck ~nd the upperclassmen ar(• b1gger, downs.
This scncs wns the only one
that brought the Pnlatinc Hill
boys within slnkutg distance of
the1r opponents Pnd zone atmos-
phere. Tunior Fullba
LC was thoroughly frustrated
offensively m comparison to the Valuable for
foe. cammg 192 yards to 448. One of the most vnluabl!
Dnves to USD's 43, 36 and 34-for the Lewis nnd Clark
yard lines m the second. th1rd this season has been JUI\10! nnd fourth quarters were as much
ns LC C(JUid muster after their bnc.k Lorry Groves.
flrSl nnd only threat. Although the stocky
McDaniel Absent pounder from Lexington lead nny of tlw indsvidual
Pcrhnps lhe lack of offensive nec•r stullstics. he umks
punch on lh~ part of I he Portland the top m most l'<tl~g 01 icc
P1ont:crs coulct be attnbuted in
pal t to the absente [or the H·c-1
ond consccullvc sam~· of regular I
quartc1 back Royce ~lcDnni~.ol.
LC Head Coach Joe Huston
kept the nee s1gnal caller out of
Snturdoy's {J ny in view· of more
impOrtant Norlhwcsl Conference
nctJon tomorrow. McDaniel has
b en nursing a bruised right
shoulder s1ncc the SOC game
thl'cc weeks ago.
ll1gh gear in the USD nttnck
wos former Junior C'Ollcgc all
Amcrlcnn halfback Jl9bby Keyes.
He hit pny d1rt three times on
89, 8 and 2-ynrd tours. In erosmg
teammate Vtc Gousepohl's school
Practice Begins
For Intermural LARRY GROVES
St~ady Performer
Roy~.:c McDaniel, "8(..'C Pioneer not mnnllcr hke Lewts and Clark.
qunrte.rbnck , is lt!lummg to ac-"But lot's not just chop the squaws. For there aTe coachos too
\Jon afler a t.brcc-wcek layoff due and when you see an eight man line 70 yards away from lhe goal Thl f1rst practice for the.· inter
murnl volleyball team will be
Tuesday evening, Oct, 28, at 7
o'dock As y<'t, the teams h0\'1!
not been completed, so all women
who are interested in plnying on
LC's team nn' invited to come to
this practice. Th1s intermural
team will soon begin its official
season and will play teams {rom
oUtCI' colleges. In lotul ~.~coring hl•
enemy g1ound twice for I
putting him fomlh 111 LC
lwhind Grill, J\bdh· nnd
id. G 1 111 hns scored lhr(!f
ns h.1s Abdie while lVk1.Ju.m
scored tw1cc. A two-potnl
pomt puts McDnntcl
C,o\'eS, however. to a bnused shoulder . line you begin Jo wondor U brains were not par.sed out to soda
' c:rac:kers first." C C l R The barraJ.F' mtght hovP-had some effect on the Red Raiders. They
fOSS-OUD ry UDDers tripped up Portland St.nte the following weekend 21-14.
Fourth in Six-Way Meet .
Eldon Fix's cross-counlr)' te ..... Teams Score In Flag Play
ron up ngninst some still compe
tllion on the UniversJt)• oC Port
land campus last Friday where
they parlicipalcd in a six-way
meet
LC's harriers finishl"<i fourth
ouL of six teams. The University
Of 011cgon, WinnPrS of their SI:C·
ond strn1ghl Lest, C()mpletely out
classed the rest o{ the pack as
the core o1 15 indicates.
Closest to the Ducks were lhc Stgma Phi Epsilon handed Al
pha its fn'S'l defeat of the young
mtramural season lost Thursday
by overcoming n G·O halftime
dc!Jcil and going on to win in
the second period, 15·6.
Dtll Workman threw a 6-yard
TD pass to Craig Warnock, and
Alpha led by that margm until
haltli me.
VJkmgs from PSC with 68. Othe1 Score Tied
team 5COf1CS were Oregon State,
OS: Lcwas and Clark, 109; Ore
con College, 149, and Portland
154.
1'he Pioneers wcr led by Jim
R> dCJ and Lynn Roumagoux who
placed in the top tv.renly. Ryder
was f'dlcenlh in the individual
ranJdng und .Roumagoux was sev
enteenth .
• Early 10 the ~ccond holf. Dick
Arnold caught a 6-yard Dick Van
Winkle pass and tted the score
6·0. Jc~ry llunl, howcv•'r, caught
the extra pomt pass from Van
Winkle ond Sigmn Phi Eps1lon
edged ahead, 7·6.
Van Winkl<! scored
touchdown hinu;clf on th,.. next
a 6-yard run, thus boosting the Sig Ep
margin to seven points, 13-6. The
score remained the same until
the finnl two minute! of ploy,
when Ed Lnnmgan caught Bill
Workman in Alpha's e>nd zone
for two points.
Alpha defeated t..nmbdn 26·0
last Tuesday on Ct Cil-sl half run
away. Jim Ryder, Bill Workman ,
nnd Lynn Roumagoux Lnlli(•d I 2,
8, and 0 points respectively to
-p'lrk Alpha's win.
Stg Eps Roll
S1gma Phi Epsilon figured in
the other trouncing Tuesday by
hnnding the men from Kappa a
33-0 dc!eat. Jerry Hunt wns the
top Sag Ep scorer wilh 14 points.
Onvc Folsom, Dkk Arnold, und
Hnnk W1lkins hud a TD .~ach. Pinos for a "volleyball play
day" are now undcl'\vay. Tl'ums
from the Portland public high
schools will participate in thill
event by playing each other. Tht.•
purpOSP Of this project, Which is
undc•r the direction of WRA, is to
mnkc contacts \\ ilh prospective
students and to acquaint them
with the campus. A sack lunch
and a tour of the campus ore l wo
M the !calurP.S Of this event
which Is scheduled for Nov. 26.
An opportunity Ior bolh mnlc
and female member s of the (ac
uity and staf! to play volleyball
IS bcmg offered every Monday
nfh•rnoon from 4 to 5. Several
men havP responded by turning
out for this achvily; however,
mOlt' women nn: needed, as Mrs.
Lois Smithwick Is the only wom
nn that hos parttctpnted thus !ar. Grovc~s crcdlls nne o! h
to n 25-yard jnunt niter u~·
ing n pnss. This score caJT
Chico Stole contest
picked olf n Gil Whltucr
and returned tt for o 'I'D
In rushmg Gtovcs
and Wtlh a rinl.' 5.3 u ·n-•
260 net yards gained. He
lost 11 yard in fi \'e ~ontCJ.
The bru1sing lullback
second in lotnl oHcnsc,
on his rushing
Six-Man Team
A barn:;torming group
and Clurk inhnmurul
come from behind last
to toppll' nn nggTcssi\'c
Rt.!cd players 25·13 in o
contest at Rel'd.
The Grif!ins held n
ad\'llntngc going into
pl'IIod of oction but co1•u~J<
lain lhl! CJ( plO!HVl' OffCAA
LC n·pl cst>ntati\'CS. ,X
nr
0 ]
SJ
eve
Pl
ea ~
Fol t
rd
53·0
lssing.
~lvnro
It C cJ
the
lding
5 wide.
LC
Iter
hc.ir
pay
utcs
gone
1 LC
s got
rd
his
•
;RO • sum
;>neen
when
of
·W coli•
1949
1000
port
.oir
• •
,
f take
geles
gonda
::UTY
3:30
e
.aJtlo
l Stalt
jllCCt
31ato
fuo to
i&m
0,
• our
•
CAROLY N HAGER NOEL ANN GIEROK
AND CLARK COl .1 EGE JAN l:;ARNSHAW BILLIE GAMBLE
Sigmas to Present
First Fall Formal
Amid lhP. while nnd n.•d dcco
rntton dcptctmg the frnternity's
lradtuonol color theme. S1gma
Alpha Sigmu, wnl prcsPnt its nn
nuol Foil Formal rrom 9 p m. to
12 mtdnighL Saturday, Oct. 25,
in the Pythinn Hall. !118 S. W.
Yamhill • eenship
Pioneers to Elect
F eslivilies Ruler
Early Next Week
Lewis and Clnrk will select
1ts Homecommg queen from
one or Lhe four attrucllve class
• prmcesses m a general stu-
dent body cleclton on Monday
and Tuesday, Oct. 27 nnd 28.
If one girl recetvcs more
thnn onc-hnlf of the votes, she
will be queen. U not, there will
be rWloff clecttons between the
two top ClUldldotc on Thursday
nnd Fr1dny.
Ballot hoKes wlll be placed in
front of lhe gymnasium ond 1n
the Trnll Room of Templeton
Commons at 8 a.m. to 3:M p.m.
on clect1on dnys. nccordinJt to
Btll White, nclmg ch:-ct1ons com
rrussloner.
The quP.en nnd bcr court will
mnkc their 1irsl appcnrnn~ t~ nl
the Homecoming nsscmbly put on
by Mu Phi Epsilon on Tui:!Sdny,
Nov. 4 Coronation will be dur
ing hnlf-time of the Willontetlc
l.cwis nnd Clark gnmc.
World Neighbors Leader Visits LC
To Speak to Classes on Peace Effort 11lliiii!I Admittance will be by pro-
1 ' grom only. They mny be pur-Jan Earnshaw. gracious semor
class c:nndtdate for queen feels
that Homecoming should be the
unWed cUort of all students put
on spccl.C.ically for U1e nlumm to
glVc them a back glance at their
own c:olle~e days wh1le showmg
hO\\' the college hos advanced. UF Drive Ends cha cCI from ony Stgma member
Wl.th $JJB Total !or $2.50. Mus1c will be pro,••dcd by Tom Smtth's bond. Refresh-
Or. Peters recl.'ntly rcturnct.. The annual United Fund drive m€!nts \\'ill be served on the bnl- Dr. John Peters. president of
World .NeiJ::hbor s, Inc.. will speak
on "Your Role m the Battle for
Pc:lcc" to varaous sroups on the
LC campus Monday, Oct. 2i. from an overseas tour on nn ex-I completed this week. netiod cony. •
t~ns1vc ndmmistralivc cxnmlnn- Sl 16.08. says Allen Paulius . Although long considc11cd the
l1on o£ projects in Indio, Ethiop1o chairman of tho dri•e. thanks to ycnr's only •·true formal,t' t.he
and the Philippines nnd for the tho cooperation of volunte-er so-frntc.rntty hns modlf1cd the dress Act1ve is tht! word :for Jan who
bchevcs m supporting her col
lege w1th deeds. She has served
as student bod~· so6ol comm•s-
At 9 n m. he will bt> in Evans
Auditorium spt•akmc to Dr. Hidco
Hashimoto's nnd Dr Hesler Tur
nrr's <'la1:$CS, nl!;O Mr. T. J. Ed
montls, Dr. E. G. Dubach, Dr.
Hermann Stcinhnrdl's <'lasses nl
II am. 1n B(ldtnc 30. At 12 noon
there IS to be 11 faculty-student
Junchl'llll Ill the Cncully dining sites or future proJ~cts he stopped lic:iton and student donors. so Ulnt dnrk suits nre occcpled
in Egypt nnd Ki'n)'n. H ntltrc as W"'ll os dtnncr JDCk"t"" toncr, vtcc prc:udc.nt of Sacajn
wt:nns and prcstdcnl o{ Pep Club
This year she lS n senior senntor.
president of Alpha Gnmmn So
rolity nnd nssistnnt hca.d resident
of Stewart Hall.
1 room in 'fcmph•ton Common s.
Those attending nrc invited lo
bnng thclr luncht'S.
Lutheran Pastor to Give
Sermon on Reformation
Gut>st sp( okcr m Chopel,
Thursday, October 30, nt 11 n.m.
\\Ill be the R ,._.. J. Edwin Os
lund, pnsto• of St Jnrncs Luther
an Church. The topic or h1s mcs
sng<' will uc "Renewal of the Rcf
onnntlon."
The Rev. Oslund, who hns ,.~
cenlly ret urncd (rom a pt cach1ng
nussion un Air ~"'<>rcc bases tn
Alaslcn, came to Potllund from
Reno, Ncvndu. Prior to that, he
pastorcd n Lutheran chUlch in
Snn F'rnnciJico He has also servcc:l
as port-time r.haplnln at Alculra~
ln order to havl'• on opportunity
to m~Cl PCtstnr Oslund .nnd t)thcr
1 reprcsentntivcs !rom Lutheran
churches. students of Lutheran
preference nrc invited to have
lunch in Templeton Commons
Thursday noon, occordmg to Dr.
John Andcn;(ln, chnplom. In 1953 then~ was nn nrt1cJc in
th<! Snlurduy Evening Post ubout
Dr. Peters, untier the title "Lo,,k
Whnt This Preacher Stnl'led. " ll
i~ the story of n ". • . chnplatn
who held n dying boy in his arms,
vowed to try to stop such cruel
wnstc. Two VC!:lrs Inter hlS in
spired words started n home
grown plan for world peace thnt
ts run by ordinary folks."
The pUI pose of the World
Neighbors ts world pence. Jn As1n
nnd Africa o billion people nrc
determined to rise out of thc1r
destitution. Communi sts arc send
ing their missionnncs out to try
to pl.'rsuadc the peoples of the
world that communism offers
them their only hope, while Dr
Peters is trying wtlh h1s group
to hl•lp thusc people to n bcticr
wny of life through lilcrncy nnd
new {am\ing methods plus spirit
u.d C'ncouragcment.
Act=ordmg to Dr. Peters. the1r
orgnnlzation hns lifted economic,
soctnl and spirttunl levels in hun·
drcds o{ villn~;cs throughout /\sin.
Dr. Peters was born in Von
Buren. Arh.-nnsas, and was grnc.l
unh.>d from n Latllc Rock Ihgh
School. He is n graduate or the
Bethany Nnzarcn~ College, the
Umvc_rsity of Oklnhomn. studied
nt Boston Umvcrsily and I'C·
ce.l\'cd his doctornte 1rom Ynle
Un1vt>rsity .
Sec pagl' 3 for pact u1 e ol Dr.
Peters. owovor. according to Parelius, " "' ...
at least S30 more could hav~ be< n A fountmn rcphcn will be the
colle-cted if volunteora had boon mom nllrnction or the dt'cornhon
llowed to tolicit irr Jhe c:.ivUi:a. scheme.
tlon lecture,. Gc.nc1111 chairman of the dance
Th11> drive was run on 8 lost ts Dove Mnslcrs, whtlc committee
basis to see iJ studon.ts wanted choirmen nrc: Bob Enry, rcfr sh-Billie Gamble. the t llcsl prm-
to t:upport i.t. Results show no mcnlS; T1m Word, decoration: cess, 1.S the JUruors' cho1cc Ior
reaaon why tho United Fund Arnold Aschwnnden. progrnms. queen. A transfer student from
cRn't be continued as
8 major Programs mny be purchased \\'eslm:uurt~.;r College, New W1l·
drive in tho future. Tho United at the door, cmphos1zcd Dnve mmgton, Penn., she 1S o SOCIOlogy
Fund commiJtH considers the Mn tcrs, Sigma pr<'S1dcnt. maJOr Wtlh n spccml mtcr t. tn.
drive n success and the collection Chnpcrons for tl1e !ormn1 \\ alf mUSJc. She nlso enJO) s vl.sahng
n great improvemont over past be Mr. and l\1rs. George EnniS, dli'fc.rent SOClnl agena und
years. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ivnn Houser nnd "nting reports !or her own usc.
Teacher Selection
\'N'nc Wilson, supervisor of
mus1c in the Portland Public
SchC!ols, will spcnk nt the Oct. 30
Mus1c Hour in Evnns Recital Hn11
nt J 2:15 p.m.
'l'hc SUbJect of Wilson's l\!cturc
w1ll be whut he looks for as to
p1~rsnnnl qunlit1cs und prcpurn
tJon in selecting music teachers .
F\lllo\\ mg this will be n question
and nnswcr period.
1-:veryone as welcome to nUend
Lhc Mu~1c Hour. A specml invlttl·
tJon is open to members of the
mus1c fnculty nnd music educa
tion maJors.
Wilson, who is president o[ the
North\\ estern l\tus1c Educators'
Conference, includmg s~: · stntes,
hns been m the Portland nrcn
since lfl40. He then was dircdor
of instrumcntfll music at F1•ank-
1ln lllch School. In 1949 he be-•
cumc nssistnnt supervisor 01 1\t:r. ond Mrs. Joe Shnkcs. Btlli~ !eels thnt the cnlhu msm for everyone s t.tmg together
...... usic Hour Topic
musac nnd m 1953 tnO\'Cd to lu
present poSJUon.
Although he majored m Vloln.
Wilson bus olwalS been more in
tcresll>d in music cduc 1l1on. He
nttcnded the l]niv~rsity or ldnho,
receiving his muster's dcgr..~ nnd
then going on to Columbaa Una
Vt:rslty nnd the Unlvcrsaty of
Oregon for groduate work.
film Festival Presents
British Movie, 'Ouarlet'
Somerset Mnu(;hnm's •·Quartet"
will be featured as the Frt. movtc,
Oct. 24, nt 7:30 p.m ln Evans Rc
Cltnl Hnll.
In "Quartet'' four short storlcs
art! introduced, mcludin!: .. The
Fncts of Life," •"fhc Alum Corn.''
•·The Kite" nnd .. The Colonel's
Lndy." nnd loyalty to one's c:olleg~
prcssed by studcnt.s nnd ~ndu
ntes-\vould not only promote ,
successful Homecoming but ol o
n grentcr unity throughout the
~car between both
Carolyn HA:lgor is tho sopho
mores' pretty candidate for
queen. She says lhnt the moll\•a
lJOn of Homcccmlng lS "\he loy
alty portrayed by nlumm nnd the
pride m Lewis nnd Clnrk of tu
dcnts now attending. Without
these two forces Homeconung
could not be the wonderful fes
tival 1t 1:.."
Cnrolyn's oclivibes 1 n "'1 u d c
m bershlp m Alphn Cnnunn So
r<mty, Snc:aJnwcnns ond Palntm
mn Society. She is also sopho
more class treasurer. A nursing
mnJOr, Cnrolyn plans to ottcnd
Uruvcrs1ty of Oregon Medical
School next yenr. Faculty lender Cor Ch:tpt!l will
be Dr. Hidt•o Hnshunoto, asso
ciate proresso1· of religion, and
Sue Fiscus, scmor. will Ul' th~.•
student lender. Music w11l be pro
vided by the Chnpcl Choir.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIUUIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIOIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIUIIIIII UN 0 b 5 e r v e 5 1 3th Birthday
Burns to Speak The stors Olt' Bnsil ltadlord ,
Mni Zcltcrling, Cccll Pntkcr nnd
other li:nglish actor-s. Noel Ann Gi•rok, nttrncli\"C
frcshmnn princess. lS from Grnnls
Pnss Beutg a'Oyalty 1s nol new
for the vavndous blonde prmc~
ns she wns a Glod1oln prlnccss
last summer m n fesh\•a1 spon
sored by Grnnts Pnss business·
men's club and wns royally hon
ored sev~ral times tn high chnol. lCoith Burns, past prO!S\dont of Todny is United Niltions dny.
tho Young Dcmocrots of or09on Thirtet•n years ago on this day.
and nt Lewis nnd Clark, will the UN charter was ratified by
IP«-'ak at a Younq Domocrata' l51 of the original membt•r nu
tneohng at 12 noon on Thursday. taons of this orgnmzauon. 1u
Oct. 30 in Room 1 and 2 1n the celcbrnlc the occasiQn, thl' cam
basomon.t of Templet on Com-pus UN • i n t e r ~' s l g1·oup hns
tnons. Bums. n politleal tciencc planned many ocllv1tics, accord
gradual~ of Lowll and Cluk. is inc to Ann Kloosterman, ch.ur-
tunnlng for Woat district repre-man.
aon.talivo to tho 1tato legislature UN posters and flngs hove been
fYom Portland . plnccd about the cnmpus. Mnny
• 1,, u ,1: 1 111 , : •IIIIUlllllllUUIIIIlllliJIIIIII!IIIIllllllliD members will nttcnd the Gover-nor's UN rcL-cption at 1:30 p.m.
in llw Capitol Building in Salem,
Members, ItS well ns non-mem
bers or the group, will be en·
courogcd to nllcnd the UN fcs
tivitws, sponsored by the Port
land Chapter of lhc Ort•gon Unit
ed ~allons t\ssocmtion, ""·hich
will bl' held nt 7·30 p.m. in the
Civ1c AuditoriUm Songs. dances
nntl thsp lays of torcicn counti'ICS
"' 11J be presented. Sc11son tickt:'ts arc awailablc fit
thl' door for $2. This ticket. ong
mnlly for ••ight shows. wlll nlso
enable sevc.rul pt.loplc to ul\CJHl
together until the pt~nches nrc
used up.
The Sflund problem nl the lasl
Fri. mov1c hns been er.ldlcntcd
aC\..--ordmg to Miss Helen Naun-•
do~f or the li:nglish department.
Scheduled Cor December is
"Henry v·· Wlth Laurence Oliver. She !eels thnl the spirit bchmd
HQn\C(l()ming 1.S expressed by "the
oppOrtumty the nlumni hove m
bemg proud of Lewis nnd Clark's
nc.hacvemcnts." For the students
n iii ''the thnll of Ulc football
game. the cxcltcmt•nt nd fium
Qt lnsl minute prcparnUons tnd
the opportunity to sec the alums
ogntn.•· •
• Page Two
1\ Problem to 'leditate
ln the nmnctv and stress of tnda\•'s world, the students ot - .
I ewis nnd Clark need a pine~ to take a few moments off for
meditation by thems~h·es. but. the plans thnt are propos<'d
!01 the means to do th1s, leave something to be desm~d.
Some people sny that one should not look a gift horse in
the mouth and ,·ct common sense should have rc\'cnled thot ..
the site and size of the meditation chapel (the old post office)
will not be sati!'factory. • The chapel will be situ:Ht.>d in the nois~est nnd the most
congc.sted area on cnmpu~ A comparison wns marl' witl1 this
locatiOn and that ot lht Church aTound !h~ Corner. at the end
of Wall str~t in NC\\ York City. This is hardly compnntblc
as the old post off•ce has walls that are the next best thing
to cardboard and tlte chapel in New York IS stone.
The noise, we ndnnt, is the main factor agamst the chnpc.l
wit.h the exl'eption of 1he cramped quarters. The onl)' t1me
that there would be quiet 1s after c asses are finished for the
day. This, then, would make the chapel a place primarily for
those who live m the dorms, which 1s not the intended pur
pose.
A poll :recently conducted on campus shows Utat 75 per cent
of the students are against the chap"l ~ ite, nlthough they are
not against the idea of a medit.allon chapel itself.
According to L~e Trwin, senior Palatiman r~presentnti\'c
the chapel ts financed by the Women's Lcnguc and remod
eled under the direction of the administl'ation with no ques
tions asked on any side. It will be under the sup ~1 \'ision of
the Palatinians and Dr. John Anderson, chaplain, upon its
completion.
"The need for such a chapel," said Lee! ''is prt>sent and im
mediate."
There is no doubling that statement. However, we suggest
that it would be more satisfactory if the chapel were placed
somewhere else, maybe on lower campus, awny from the
hustle and bustle of the world. Possibly a better usc for the
old post office would be a men's lounge, because no1se would
not be a point of concern.
Defmite funclipns of the chapel should be e.st.nbllshl.'d. Lee
lr\\'m summed it up by saymg it will be a place op"'n to
everyone to take a few moments out to meditate or contem
plate.
The poll mentioned earlier docs not completely rule out
the opposing vokcs on campus who want a chopcl whercvc1
it can be placed, yet we of the LOG feel that its chances of
success will bl.! hand1capped from the beginning i1 il is to bl.!
placed in the center of collegiate hubbub.
By the way, what•s the rrHt11er wtth Copeland Chapel?
Is That Your Problem Bunkie? THE PIONEER LOG Friday, Octobor 24. 19st
Russian Enrollment Increases
According to Language Head
Increasing numbers of students
tokmg cours;>s in tht.! Hu~ 101\
lnngungc in Portlnnd publk h1gh
schools nnd nt Lcw1s unci Clot k
nre dt.'monstratl\'c of llw nohon·
nl tn.'lld, accordjng to Mrs. Errnnn
B Meier, head o{ the lnnguagc
dcp:artmcnt.
Russtan hns been taught nl
Lewis and Clark by Mrs. Ellzn
beth Groening for the pnst 10
yoors. Till' course has n gcnerul
enrollment or 6 to 10 students
but thlS year jum~d to 28.
Numerous opportun1ucs in lh<'
fH::ld of government work nnd
trndc and industry nrc large inc
tors in this increase, 1\lrs. Gro~·n
mg bcheves.. Then.• IS a strong dc
mnnd for pt.•oplc who hnvt? a
knowledge of the Russmn lan
guage. Russm is well ndvonc1.'<i
in the Schmllfic world nnd tht~
mformotion cxchnngt.-d wtth our
gO\'crnrncnl is writ tl'n 1n their
language so tt·anslators rJrt.• t.'X
trcmcly helpful m this (tl'ld, she
SBid.
"Russian ha~ its own nlphabct.
E,•e.rytlung 1s spelled c.'\:oclly as
it ounds,'' cxplnmt.'<l Mrs. Grocn
mg. "You ne\·er ho\'e lo ask a
Russian how to spl'll his name."
She describes the grammar os
logical nnd the language as pleas
ant. right to the point and e.x
prcssiVl'. Popular belief or lm
C\IISlS is that 1t t:> more dtificull
thnn French but not as dtfftc\.Ut
as German. \
High school enrollment 10
Spanish, Latin, French ond Get·
man ho\'e remained somewhat
stable. Enrollment at LC has in
creas~.:d greatly in German, de
creased in Spanu;h nnd rNnnmcd
Flash:
C'o· t of tick<'ts to Portlnnd
downtown movies bus b1•cn re
duced 20 per cent, for college
sLudcnts. thl!' sum(' in French. foundut1on for fa ll'ndship .
An ex-student of Mrs. Groen- Accord1ns to the Sl·hool ndunn.
mg's wrote her snymc Lhnt "I like 1:; t r u t l on, t•nrollm<'nl hns 111
Hussinn, I hkc lhl' Pl ople nnd cn'liSl·d 50 Pl'l' c~nl m l11gh schOOl
l'rn ~ginning to understand Russum claSSl'S. Lnst Y<'Bt' it Wll
tht•m." Kxpcrl!\ in inlernnttonal offl•rcd lll two high scboo~
n•lutions u~rcc that understnnd- Mndtson nnd Wnshangton. Th~
me pcoph' stems from under- year Jl hos bt•t•n added to lh
stnndmg lltclr cultmc and un-curnculum of thn·c mort:, Frunk.
ckrsumuinc tends to build u hn, Cll'vclnnd nnd Roosevelt.
The Senate Speaks
Election Rigbts Important
If Used-On Campus and Of
By DON ROCHON
ASLC Vtco President
In thl l n h:d States Constitu-
1 ion our 1 ight to vote is givon
us ns .1 unsic freedom . We abuse
t\ both m nalJonal and campus
l'lccllons. The apathetic spirit
thnt prcvnib in national elections
seems to pt cvotl on our camp\!S
as well.
Tht' turnout at the polls for a
national cloction i~ pathetic in
comparison to the number of
aunlificd vot<'rs We UN given
Ute ncht to choose the person we
ire! most qunliCtcd to hold the po
sition he is running for: do we
usc il?
At Lcwts and Clark we have
few l'lcctions, but the ones we do
have ore important. Bt.! it chaos-
• me n queen to represent our
school at Homecoming or a mem
ber \(\ represent a class on the
Student Senate, elections should
be supported by the cnmpus as a
whole. ll docs not take much ef~
fort to vote.
On campus all lhat is required
of you us o \'oter is a student .,
body c.·nrd and about three mm-
utes of yout time m remember
me 10 stop ot thl• polls, mark
~·ou1· ballot, and depostt it in the
box. E\'cn the "remembering" is done for you m the fnct
campaigning goes on lhc
we~k before l'lcctions .
Lewis nnd Clark t•lcctions
run basically lhl' smnc os nnlion
ol elections wath the CXCl plton
publishing the total votes ~
cdv~d by each cnndidntl•. ln .... ,...
instances, lh(· candidates, afh
ex pressing a dC' nrc for nn o,,,_
will hnve 10mconc petitaon fo
them. The pct1tions nrc lht
checked by the Elections Con
mittce to mnke sure the prchn
ioory qualifications for the office
being soucht nrc met.
The campaigning held the we~t
bcfon• elections puts before tht
student body the Cllndidate's de
sn c Cor his office. Jmmediatclj
following campaigning, elcctiotl
arc held. A pcnnnncnt tally bOard
has been set up this year wltt
the fmul results being known bJ
Gnly two people until they an
released 1or publication .
Next week, on Monday
Tuesday , elect ion days, stgns W1
tc posted m conspicuous
tdhng you to vote fo1· the
or your chotc<. for
Queen It iA our right and pri•i·
lege to voto: usc 11. don't abUA
i.tl -
Letter Recommends Talk to Cut Student Tensions, Aid 1n • Problems
An Open Letter l-Si.udents:
Are you homcstck? Did your
g1rl fncnd step out with another
1cllow? Did that boy frJend at
home qutl wnting? Maybe there
wosn't a letter from home: you
\\ere unable to gel i.hrough on
1hat long dlStnnce call~ you
:fooled around until lhe library
wa closed, tJ1us thnt paper didn't
get an on t1mc nnd the prof gO\'e
you on F b<.ocause it was late;
your neighbor in lhe. donn want
ed to talk when you wanted lo
studv or tl could hove been the • olher way around: pl'l'hnps you
JU L can•t get down to studyJng
th1s full; it could be college JUSt
tsn't Ukc high scllooL
There arc so mnny nctivilles:
Ute ball game, the pep club, the
chotr, intromurals, the orcheslro,
band, mal's glee or some in est
group nnd you just can't decide
wh1c.h should come when. They
all cern 1rnportnnt.. and there is
the student senate, a commit1e"
mcctmg to talk about girl or boy
problems or maybe tl is longer
library houn, or shorter assign
ments in CJ\'illzation or better
hghts in study rooms or why
oren't profs more human. Wai'f>Jl't
they ever students who wanted
to enJOY th<>.rn&cl\'es and not. just
study all the lime. or ma}•be moUu~r J.l doesn't undcJ:. and
and dad doesn't Cllre.
Problems Consume Energy
These and n thousand other
questions of thlS order bolher
students. Some of them may
bother you, nnd somehow you
just have not been able to dis
miSS them and put them in U1eir
proper plnce You spend hour
upon hour on thmgs which seem
travml when you sec ot.hcr people
worrymg about them but to you
lhey nrc not tnvir•l, they are vital.
They cet in your wny. They con
sume energy and produce noth
mg but confusion, worry ond
sometirn~ failure. Oh, if you
could )usl talk to your mother,
or thnt favorite teacher or pal
back horne. things would be dif
ferent, and lhey would be. That
1s probably JUSl whot you need.
somebody to talk to, somebody
who understands.
Co\1ll$0lin9 Service Added
This is what the new added
counsehng service attempts to
provide. It lS an experiment this
year. You stall have your Fresh
man counselors and your deport
mental counselors who help you
with academic matters, such
lhings os schedules, planning o
course of study lhnt will help
you reach your academic or vo-
Otfldal 1'Ubllc:Lt.1on 01 Lnu AmsoelAt• !1 Studoota ot I A! 'Ill 111 nn•l Clru k ool-
1(; e Publhtn"d Wet' kJy durlnc 1.h coller:o yc:IU'. SUbecrlpUon rntu: U lll'lr :r Ar. J.nt"r It .11.11 81!con(l cllvJil mM l• r Ul U s. PoJ!t OU'JC(!, Ponlnnd, Or aou,
und r ael of .Marcl.!_ :J 1879. JI5CUtor-tD -cbJtt BJcha.l'cS Gra7
••"•~ J141t.or .7e&D J!JheU.r .t..4•n118b:l8 ••aarer Dlok J'oJ.-7
8porw JldJt.or 811:1p Rut Proof Jl41wr LarT7 Koollt
Sode\'7 J141tor 11U7 Wo llcO'l_,. cationol obJe<:th·c. 1~esc fnc:ully thP1 .. .1 ... trm .. nd undu ... lnnding
advjs~:rs are interested 1n you for person. They ore ready to talk to
beyond your acodem1c mtercsts, nnd listen to you, no matter how
or are oll of them? Maybe. not, little or how big your problem
but nt least many of them arc mny be. lf they can't help you
and they will be able and arc they probably will know some
willing to share their lime with body who can.
you on problems whicl' are not
oll academic.
Many Listeners Avallablo The ofCicc hours which they
have reset vcd for this scn·ice are
listed below. Othel' times mny
bt• arrnnct•d by appointment. li
you ho\'c something on your mmd that lS both(. inl:, you, drop
in nnd talk 1t over wtth one o!
thesl persons.
BOHED'OLJJS:
Lee, Ottlce PJtt.:n, Oounnel.l.ll
HOIU'Irl Mon. 1, TUOII. 0, Wod. 10.
ThtU'11. 10, rrt. :s.
B&rcoart, Ot!Jee T·29, Counsellal
Bounr Tllee. 11, Wed. 2. Prt. S.
Klt.rc:n.u, Ofttce A•24, Oo'CUlJiellat
Bon.n: T'nea. 11, Wed 10, Tho.n.
3; Ot.her by APllt..
Turner, O!tloe PK·20A, Oounaellll&'
:a:oanr: Mon.., Wed,, rrt. 11, Tues.
Tlln.n. lO.
C. \\'. Howard V1cc You also hav~ the head resi
dent m each dorm, who is mtcr
c.r,tPd m you and who, b(•cuusc of
her c..xpericnce and traming has
b~:en sclecled to help you with
these problem,;, nnd then there
IS the chaplain, the college nurse
and physician s trained spcciric:al
ly an certain nrf'as, and the clin
tcal psychoolgt sts in the psychol
ogy deportment who are spccial
Jsts m the1r !Jelds, and the Dean
of 'Men nnd Dean of Women. AU
of this counseUng service, indud
mg lhe vocational testing 1 and 2
class is availnblt• ond has b1·<'n
for years, and most of it is free. LITTLE :MAN ON~CAMPUS
However, because of student
requests we hove added n new
service beginning this fall. We
have nsked four oC our regular
faculty members, suggested by
tht• counseling comrmltc~. be
cause they, have demonstrated
tlurt they arc willing UOU huVl'
some of the "know how" needed
fot this typt.: or counseling, to set
up in theit working :schedule,
time to listen to and tulk to stu·
dents about Ultle personal prob
lem.
Now Counsolon Named
Tht.:..;l tour facult>. members
ore: Mrs. Hesler Turner, Mrs ..
Helen H:artn •~ss and Mr. Hauton
Lee. You wi11 find in l·nch of '
••
·~ I •
~ . . . ·l
• • 6 I e t . . . '
I
..P'J'&.,-c.- ~· 7 • ,. ....... _, .. -0
•1 GAN'f ~IGN YOI.JfZ. PE'IITION TO OROP MV GL~~-t NE6D
YOUR "F~ TO EQUALIZe MY 6gAQ6 Dl~f{t~UTION.'' .c
I (, I
rlt'Sd~
p.m.
11\1) It; l ()
flt
COil
E
Futu
:'Ciulcd
'"? ' Vwo
ba GE
hghtc
I.Uld l
it (
p.m.
for
• 1
ll
''R
Rt
Tn•
sche
post
Vt
Will
Tuc!
&r'OUI
us Ct
n All
r. linu
R
depar
Elcm
, Ass:~>
Sale
p
stud
eU
an
Th
FB
($~
Op ~s
d
ndm\Q.
hua lq.
h
'\'Cit.
tt
0
act
.ons a"
• nat1on
ption
•tes
ln m""'
s,
"' offic.
tion !a
e the.
s Coa
prel
1e UUJIQ
ne w ......
'ore
te's de
ediate]f
•lectiots • boar!
ar w1U
own bJ
'ley
~co nun
d prlTJ·
i ahwe
tU, dn)9
one c(
·I
I • THE PIONEER LOG Page Tbr"
t1t.e SociGL Sick . . . . w.itlt Ma41f tllen President Odell Flies News in Briel nate Commission Plans
osh Times' for Students
c h tunc'' is plunnl'd for
dnrsdny. Oct. 2!1, from ·1 to
p m. In the TI'LIIl Room of
1pJrton Commons. Thfs ln-
gntht•rang l'l'f'nled. uy the
commissio n is for oil slu
nnrl is sonwtl:lng new on
LC cnmpus. A stmilUt event
hr.ld during Frcshmnn Oncn-
Entcrlninmcnt, dnncmc,
gnmcs nrc plonncd. Thcr\! is
.thargc. und everyone is invit-
ruturc "sosh times" nrc
for cvPry other week.
he cngag~mcnt of Mnrilyn
Icy, '50, editor of the VOY A
und Burry Bobb1tt, vctt•r-
'62, wns nnnounccd nt the
Gnmmn meeting, Oct. 15.
Jtghtcd candle wns passed
the group und Mar1lyn
tt out to signiCy lhnt she
announcing her engagement.
date hns been set for the wed-
FrL, Oct. 24
Film "Quartet:•
Day Activahos
Sat •• Oct 25
t~fitttd (thoro) 7:30
Alpha S\gma
p.m. Formal.
Sun.. Oct. 26
Formal Rush Bogms
Mon., Oct. 27
onu. Neighbors Speaker
)mocornil'lLg Elechoru.
Tuos .. OcJ 28
, 11 a.m.
11 a.m
)IDO<(:Cl ming Eloc:tions
Wed. Oct 9
'Sot1h Time." 4 p.m.
Runoff Eloc·
''Ring Round tho Moon.''
p.m.
Fri .. Oct 31
ElQCtions
Rol.lnd tho Moon.H 8:30
Taco pnrty of the Spnnish
scltedulcd fo1· tontght hns
postponed mddinitcly
r''""·Vnrstty Christinn Fcllow
v;JJI meet next week nt 11
Tuc dny, Oct. 28, tn E-2
group w.ill discuss the topi
Christ-The Good Shep
"All nrc welcome t() nltend.
Unuton Lcl• and Mrs. l\'fnr
Rtdcout reprc~:cnled the
deportment of education nt
Elcml.'nlan• School Pnnci-•
Assoc10tion mN•ting October
Salem.
Presbyterian Church Is
.,,.,.; n Westmtnst~r lnlt•r-
l~ Fellowship nroup open
Students lCgardiL 'SS Of tbdr -<'hurch nf!iliotion under the 1.-nd
crshlp of Dr. Pnul S Wrtght.
'T'hc Informal dtscussion group
will meet Sundny evenings nt 7:30
nt the First Presbyterian Chut·ch,
Toptcs to bl.l discussed nt th(' first
scrll's tllll'd "What Is n Prcsby
lcrinn?" urc: "History o! Our • lh:ntngc,'' 1'DoctJ me o! Our
Fnilh," :md "Ou1· Present. Pro
tile."
Jcsstc Hughes, sophomore who
spent the summer in A£ricn on n
work study proJect, will discuss
her ;\lncnn cxpcr1cnces nt 11
n.m. Tut>.sday, Oct. 28, in the
lounge of Palatine Manor. Spon
sored by the Student Christian
Assocint10n, the talk Will feature
Bhdcs
Kn1hlecn (Cuts) Radakovich,
ex '59, nnd Pete fiopkms. '58,
WPrc married on Snturduy, Oct.
11, at thi"! First Melhod1sl Church
ln Kelso, Washington. Hopkin !'!
IS tcachsng physical education nt
Ro:;c>bul'g High School.
Coploin MHdrcd G. Quall ,
from Headquarters Stxth Army,
Pn•sidio of San Frnndsco, will be
sn Stewnrt Hall Loun~:c from 10
n m. to 3 p.m. on Wednesday,
Oct. 29, to talk with women sh!
cJcnts interested in opportunities
as officers of the Women's Army
Corps.
DR JOHN PETERS will be on
campus Monday to speak to var·
ious groups on "Your Rolo in tho
Battle for Peace:· Sao story on
pago l.
Grad Teaches in Bogota
J ack W.illcy, class 'lf ' .. o c
ctpient of a tcachmg fellowship
to Bogota, Colomb1a, is now
teaching English to adults at
the Colurubtan-Amcrican Center
whtch IS mamtnincd by the U.S.
Infunnat10n Service. Wtllcy, who
is also conductmg a cout'Sil m
cotWC'.rsatlOnal English fo1· IBM
cmploy•'cS, &s contmumg h1s
study of the Spanish language
and lit~'ralure there.
NTI·FREEZE
ecial Discount Rate lo Students
$2.25 per gallon
Nationally Known Product
' ethyl and glycol permanent anti-freeze
BIG CONTEST
ONLY TWO WEEKS LEFT
'1. 6 cans of this anti-free?.~ will be specially marked.
2. Purchaser must nsk cletk to check th~.; mark on his
anti-frecz<! AT 'PilE 1'IME OF PURCHASE.
Those with the spccinlly mm·kcd cans \\ill receive
FREE, a WEBS'T'ER NEW \\'ORLD DICTIONARY
($6.75 value). 1
COLLEGE BOOKSTORE
Tomploton CommoN
Open dally 8·4: Mon .• Wed .• Fri., evenings 7-9:30 To Annual Meetings
Pr" idf'nl Morgan ;:,, Odell tlew
to New York C1ty Wt•dnc~day
evening to nltt•ncl thf' annual
meeting of the Joml Budcet Con
fl•rcn<:c of Unikd Presbyterian
Churches nnd wtll be back on Church Appoints Alum
G.Aic Enge-1 )(t m mus1c, hus Appointment for Seniors
bc•m oppomtcd orn(lnsst und ns
socant•• mlnlstcr of mustc Dl Frarst
Pr• byiC'rlnn Church of Okln
homu Cal.y, Okln. F'or the pnsl
two years h<! hns bf!cn orgnn1al
cnrnpus next Wednesday. untl rhotr·mn tcr nt St. Puul
Sulurdny t!\'Pning ho Will meet Pr~bylt•riun Church, PhllntJcl
IIL Union ThcologJcal St.lminary Ph•o. whtle compldang work on
wtlh ~w&s nnd Clnrk nlumni. his mt~ lcr of music degree nl
The cct-togl.!thcr l.s planned by Westminster Choir College tn
Nnncy Zellman, '57 graduate and Prmccton 'N J The scn1ors who hnvc not rc·
cctvcd nollc::c or th• 1r appoint
ment dntc to hove thc1r gr du
ntton p1ctures Ul.kt>n nrc requcstt.'d
to contact Pr1sc.•lln Fax, Stewart
Hnll. Any students who nrc un
able to meet at lhi'Jr r,tven trme
ru,. to c.all the Stanley Curtain
studio in Oswceo.
studt::nl nt the S•'mmary.
Dr Odell w11l t:rovcl to Buck-Dr. Martin to Speak LC Professor to Speak
At Shorthand Workshop hill .fo,nlla, Penn., lor th1, annual "Carcc.r Opp •t tunhfcs for the
Council on Theolog 1cal £duca- Professionnlly Trmncd Soc.IOlll
tton or Prcsbytcnon Churches on g.Jst" will be the tOPIC or Dr. Wnl- Between 50 and 60 tcnchcrs
Sundny. He IS the chnirman of tcr T. Mnrtm, chairman of so-and ndmtnstrators will attend the
the uudgct ond finance commit- ciology dcparlmenl nt Umverstly Shorthand Workshop in San
lt..'<!, wtuch nllocntes funds to nme of Oregon, when he speaks at 0 Francisco, California, Saturdny,
Presbytennn scmmnrl('.S, mcetmg of sociology majors whffc l\trs Edith Smtth, nssist-
Whilc In New York Dr. Odell at 7:30 P m. W dn sdoy, Oct. 29• nnt professor or secretarial sci·
111 t J "1111 b m Sc&lZ Lounge. Non-mn)ors in-encc, will be n featured s.v·nker. '"'J Vt 1 runes •• er, 'mcm cr tcrcstcd m attcndmg nrc nskcd ,..~
of the cotleg~ ~nrd ol frustcPs, to notlf Dr. Clo d Gustnfson, She wi11 also n1d In conducung
nnd also mtcrvaew persons !or I Y Y the workshop .
positions in tht! field o{ ndmm- !!Oc•~logy,tsby Tlu~sday nodon. Rc-The purpose or lhe workshop is
1strnllvc work o! the colll'gc. 'o~""• ••lnen '"R rx •rv(t St-l.l. lo give teachers 1111d ndminaslro
ean to epresen au tors an opportunity to c..xchnngc
Art Major Starts
Weaving Project At Health Physics Meet ideas on lt:>nc.hing methods of
Dr t ew 1 A Thwyer, dcnn of shorthnnd and to lcarn new Lrlcks
instruction, wtll atlPnd the Sym· of Lhl' trnde, accordsng lo Mrs.
postum on Education nnd Trnm- Sm1th. It •s being sponsored by
inc for Hcnlth Physics on Oct. Gregg D1vwon of McGraw lUll
A pn.>Jcct involvtng n great 30 and 31 in Idaho Falls, Idaho. Company.
deal of time nnd effort lS being The program wall be giVen by The invttntion wns sent to Mrs.
undcrwkcn by Marian Bruce, the Onkndge In.o;tltutc or Nucl ar Smith by the California Councll
JUntor. The art mnJOr from Palo Studies to oncntotc college rep-or Busmess Schools. This is the
Alto, Collf. ts, wtlh the assist-resentalivcs to college courses st.'COnd workshop Mrs. Smath ha.s
ancc of Ivan Houser, weaving a concernmg the hazards of rnd1o-attended Uus year. The f1rst on
bedspread 98 inches by 104 inches, active matcrwls of the present was held at Eureka, California
usinc nn old traditional pattern time. m February.
whtch first cnme into uc:c in~=:..... __________ __..: ____ -=----------,
cnrly colonml dnys.
She got the tdcn for the pat-K I B b Sh
tern, ''Orange Pccl," from n Hou.o;- en S ar er op
r fum1ly hctrloorn, also n b"'>d-
sprend, which dates bnck nt least
250 years.
Two other members 01 the Ap
phcd Arts Dcs1gn course, Larry
Seumnn nnd D.wc Finley, are
1 both \\'(•nvmg shawls.
High School Placement
Approved By LC Faculty
l'll ucul • nppr 1 d o t 'U
Advanced Plo~.:c.mcnt Program at
n meeting, Tuesdny, OcL 21.
This progrom is open to high
$C:.hool seniors who nre tnkinc
college level courses or have hnd
two years in n specialized field.
The course nffected nt'C Enghsh
compositlon nnd I i l e r a t u r c,
French, Gcrmnn. Latin, Spnmsh,
Amcr1can nnd European his
tones, mnth, biology, chemistry
and physics
The College r:ntrancc Board
and r~dur:ationnl Tcstmg Scrvict:.>S
wtll g1vc tht! tests at a specified
ttmc ond plncc. The boards will
1 "ad the 1!..'-"tlmmutaons and send
thl!lll to the colleges who wtll
cvaluutc the papers nnd detcr
mmc the amount of cn.>dit to be
ollowcu 1n l'nch course.
Applications Available
Ju1 tor nd s~.;nJo tud<.·m in
college \\ ho nre plnnning n ca
reer in the United States Federal
s~rvice nrc eligible to tnke the
F't:.'<lcrnl Scr\'lce Entroncc Exam
inntirm. Applicntaon Corm 5000-
IJ B may be obtnlncd from th~
coll~gc plnccmt: nt otiice, post. of
lt~r>. t egional ci\'il service offices
or the lCntrol otrice or the com
misston, Wushtngton, D. C.
Billl\lart s
bell Ser\-ice
CH 6-9026
"Prepare Yout· Car
For Winter''
Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8-139 • 'W'. T er"" ~illiger
I~
1
my denr WatJ;oul From tha happy look
on your physio&', from tho chotlrfullllt
you S<'cm to be enjoying, I deduce
you oro imblblna Coca-Cola. No myatery
about why Coke La the world'• Cavoriw
• • auch tuto, such aparklel Y~: • m,y
favorite caao Ia alway~ a c:ue of Cokel •••
StGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under outhorlty of The Coco·Colo Compony bV
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company • Pag Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday October 24,
Pioneers Invade
Linfield Territory
For NWC Battle Hopeful of Dampening 'Cat Spirit LC Pioneers Victim of 33-0 Setba
As University of San Diego Gridm
Use Psychological Weapon for w·
Blistcrmg 90-dt•Jti cc hcnl nnd rt't'ord of 1 :J 1 ynrds r.amcd Dcfcndmg Norlhwe~l Confer
cn~c chnmpton Linftdd. wtlh 3
revnmpcd bnddu~ld thnl dcll\·
cred m o 37-14 \"tclnQ' O\'Cr Wt.!sl~
cnl Wnshmgton l<Lc;t weekend,
~lnshcs "1th the L~wis ond Clark
P10ncers tomoiTO\\ afternoon m
Mc:M mnvlllc's 1\tcmorml S\adlUtn.
Hnlfbac.ks Ball Dress~l. lGO
pound freshman and Gary Wclls,
o 18G-pound scmor, rcplaC'cd reg
ulan; Btll LcMac:ter and Jock
Temple lost week for the Wtld
c:nts. The 'Cat iullbn<'k spot has
b ·n !tlled by 180-pound scmor
Sel Spray
'Cals Star.t Frosh •
• a talented opponent nrmcd with
lhe L'~xtr;t psycholocicnl weapon
uf wnutinr. (() ''win this vnc for
the couch" t:ombirwd last Sntm·
dn~ nfh•t·noon to spell foothnll
d1snsh:r fot· L<•WIS and Clark's
l'tonct>rs . The Umvcrsity or Son
Du!go Pwnccrs cru11hcd tht· homt'
fm c\'S, 33·0, Jn Sau Diego's Bal·
boa Stodtum .
The USD sqund cvtdently hnd
not tnkcn kmrlly to reports thnt
Conch 13ob McCutcheon is about
10 become the recipient of o pink
slip Indeed, the USD Pioneers
1 a lllcd to their hcnd m~m·s en usc
with \'Cllgcancc Snturdny e\'e
mng ns n bl]wildered LC c.rcw
sc•on ren hzt:.'<i.
LC Hold on Downs
The v1s1tors' deepest pcneh a· sinr.lt! Rnnw, Kl•yes nun
c1 totn 1 of 2011 on 17 cnrr 1
cr:tgmg a t remcndous 12 5
n try.
'l'hc Coli rot nions ~core d
Inking the opt•ning kickoff
set up the tully on n 51).
JOUnt, then qunrtcrbuck
Chnpmun hh end Merle
n two-ynrd pnss plny for
• POintS.
Key&a Brooks Looso
Keyes b1 okc loose for 8!1
ond the scrond usn
nftcr the Son D1ego crew
thwarted the I.C scoring
in tht~ first qunrll'r
12-0.
lt \\liS 19·0 nt half tune
end Tom Gntcs snaggl•d the
ond sconng ncunl of lhc Ltnflcld's quarterback duties
tillS ycnr hn\ c been ~hnrcd by
scmor Coy Zunmermrm and
freshman BtU Parrish. Parrish
started \\Jth Dressel and Wells
lost we<!k m the backfield shnkc-
up.
Ztmmcnuan runs a potent b~l
ly sencs on the of:Ccn~c. Both
s!gnnl-cnllers hove t h r own
enough passes lo scmor end Hank
Crnw!ord to make th~ b1g wing
mnn the number one rcce.i,·cr in
the Northwest Confel'Cnce. I •• tion into USD territory occurred
m the ht'st quortet·. LC. relying
lwnv1ly on t hl~ runnm~ wiles of
hnlfhack Gnry Grill, "ho on six
cnr11Cs, ptck~d up 34 of lhc 74
vm ds gained in the drive, moved
to the USD ri\'c. Here.'" the LC
crt'W sunl'ndcrcd the ball on PITCHING FOR PIONEER WIN-Bill Haller. LC junior quarter·
back. will be tn action tomorrow at l :30 p.m. when the Ptoneera
take on !he Lmfield Wildcats in McMinnvillo. Joe Huston' grid· Keyes, n 180-poundcr,
I wo ynrds for n S<:orc ln the
qunrh'l' ncter the ta~rics hnd
Sl~t up on a fumbll•
end Gl·org<' Coc~in!1.
Gntl'S mndc the scoring
rm the southlandcrs in lb.
stonzn, ns he accounted
fourth interception oC LC
tcrbac:k Bill Haller's passC;
ing this om• mto n 20-yard
ney to pay d1rt. Coach Paul Durham s \\'ild-den will be out to avenge las! season's 33·6 loss.
('at.s lost eight members of last
ycnr's pO\\ cr:ful squad. including
little All-American quarterback
Ron Parnsh, brolh"r of the fresh
man gnddcr.
Line Burly
Lmf1cld's hnc. wtll mclude
Cnm,·ford, a 205-poundcr ~ and
Gene Manly, 195. !<:eJliOf, at ends,
Larry Burleson, 222. JUmor, and
Terry P1ckncll. 205, senior, at
\uc.kles, Ray Grady, 205, JUntOr,
nnd Ted Pickncll, 190, sophomor,~,
ot guards and G ne Carlson, 205,
ophorn01 c. tenter. BY SKIP HART
Sports Eduor
When Southern Oregon Cvl.le;ge droppt:d a 60·13 vcrd1ct to U1e
LewiS and Clark PJonet•rs three wcd.."'S ago, the Red Ra1de1· per
forntnncc \\"OSn'l plcnsmg at all to the SOC student body, or nl least
n wrjtcr for thctr school pnpcr.
An edilofial that appeared in THE SISKIYOU . SOC s papor,
Oct. 10 states lhal fact quito clearly in a sahrtcal !ashton. The tol·
lowing arc choice oxcorpt& from that eciitor1al entitled "White
Gloved Footballers?" 'l'bc Wildcats have won four·
gam~: . tlus year wh1le droppmg one. Vlctoncs have been over "Fmally U1cy huvc mTived, yes s1r rcbob, tlw white gloves for
Oll:gon College of Educauon, l.hc Southern Oregon College football students. This 1s so they can
Whtlman, Whitworth nnd \Vesl-dtrect traffic through the1r line for the opposing llackllcld runnel'S
ern "'ashmgton. Willamette m-to co Utrough WJthout gettmg brui~~~ or bumpc•d on thetr way to
flictcd the lone loss. the gonl lme. •
LC Needs Win "This would have saved a lot of trouble last week in Portland
The Ptonecrs likely w.1ll be 'up' when tho Red Squaws saundorcd on up to help engineer a gToat
for tius gnm nftcr the 3~0 non-Lewis nnd Clark ofJensc.
conf n:ncc trouncing nt the .. You hem the cry that the Red Squaws never gnvP up until thf'
hnnds of Snn Diego lost Saturdoy Itt t. utch. well a oon ns m1ghty Mr. Grtll romped 62 ynrds the
The) need tbP wm to st.ay m cr-squnw d1d not know the d1fferencc between knit one or pel'l two.
lOU contention for the confer- "Talk nbout football players, well there's not much to say when n
encc tJLle tn VJCW of the tic wtUt ~>ehool of less ciudcnb than SOC scores SO points.Tbe miGerablo
College of ldrilio two \\ C' ks ngo. squaws of SOC had 74 chances !o show something but the Pioneers
Terry Angell, emor reser.•e did 60 poinu of show in jU&i 57 attempts.
fhnlfbbac
111<
1forthLC, 15 throogh with I "1'he squaws o( the sewing c.trclc conlinunlh moan there is no
oot a .or e c:eason aflcr suf- • · f b k . . . school support. But 1f some of the students WC're to have w1lncsscd
u~ngbabl ac lhm)UJ')' m phractifccul. tbt' LC mn snc.re they would fmd thev ('.an ha,·e more fun and c.xcit-
r,ro a Y e most c ~I" l l . lh h l f hn. b d' • 1 .nolc for head l.C coach Joe Hus-men lUmpcrmr. c np css n'S len Y c.row mg m tht> ~unc'
lou
15 the .lact that sophomore lm~ TI1e Frosh at Jc·,,;t ftghL t.rc~ck ~nd the upperclassmen ar(• b1gger, downs.
This scncs wns the only one
that brought the Pnlatinc Hill
boys within slnkutg distance of
the1r opponents Pnd zone atmos-
phere. Tunior Fullba
LC was thoroughly frustrated
offensively m comparison to the Valuable for
foe. cammg 192 yards to 448. One of the most vnluabl!
Dnves to USD's 43, 36 and 34-for the Lewis nnd Clark
yard lines m the second. th1rd this season has been JUI\10! nnd fourth quarters were as much
ns LC C(JUid muster after their bnc.k Lorry Groves.
flrSl nnd only threat. Although the stocky
McDaniel Absent pounder from Lexington lead nny of tlw indsvidual
Pcrhnps lhe lack of offensive nec•r stullstics. he umks
punch on lh~ part of I he Portland the top m most l'<tl~g 01 icc
P1ont:crs coulct be attnbuted in
pal t to the absente [or the H·c-1
ond consccullvc sam~· of regular I
quartc1 back Royce ~lcDnni~.ol.
LC Head Coach Joe Huston
kept the nee s1gnal caller out of
Snturdoy's {J ny in view· of more
impOrtant Norlhwcsl Conference
nctJon tomorrow. McDaniel has
b en nursing a bruised right
shoulder s1ncc the SOC game
thl'cc weeks ago.
ll1gh gear in the USD nttnck
wos former Junior C'Ollcgc all
Amcrlcnn halfback Jl9bby Keyes.
He hit pny d1rt three times on
89, 8 and 2-ynrd tours. In erosmg
teammate Vtc Gousepohl's school
Practice Begins
For Intermural LARRY GROVES
St~ady Performer
Roy~.:c McDaniel, "8(..'C Pioneer not mnnllcr hke Lewts and Clark.
qunrte.rbnck , is lt!lummg to ac-"But lot's not just chop the squaws. For there aTe coachos too
\Jon afler a t.brcc-wcek layoff due and when you see an eight man line 70 yards away from lhe goal Thl f1rst practice for the.· inter
murnl volleyball team will be
Tuesday evening, Oct, 28, at 7
o'dock As y<'t, the teams h0\'1!
not been completed, so all women
who are interested in plnying on
LC's team nn' invited to come to
this practice. Th1s intermural
team will soon begin its official
season and will play teams {rom
oUtCI' colleges. In lotul ~.~coring hl•
enemy g1ound twice for I
putting him fomlh 111 LC
lwhind Grill, J\bdh· nnd
id. G 1 111 hns scored lhr(!f
ns h.1s Abdie while lVk1.Ju.m
scored tw1cc. A two-potnl
pomt puts McDnntcl
C,o\'eS, however. to a bnused shoulder . line you begin Jo wondor U brains were not par.sed out to soda
' c:rac:kers first." C C l R The barraJ.F' mtght hovP-had some effect on the Red Raiders. They
fOSS-OUD ry UDDers tripped up Portland St.nte the following weekend 21-14.
Fourth in Six-Way Meet .
Eldon Fix's cross-counlr)' te ..... Teams Score In Flag Play
ron up ngninst some still compe
tllion on the UniversJt)• oC Port
land campus last Friday where
they parlicipalcd in a six-way
meet
LC's harriers finishl"<i fourth
ouL of six teams. The University
Of 011cgon, WinnPrS of their SI:C·
ond strn1ghl Lest, C()mpletely out
classed the rest o{ the pack as
the core o1 15 indicates.
Closest to the Ducks were lhc Stgma Phi Epsilon handed Al
pha its fn'S'l defeat of the young
mtramural season lost Thursday
by overcoming n G·O halftime
dc!Jcil and going on to win in
the second period, 15·6.
Dtll Workman threw a 6-yard
TD pass to Craig Warnock, and
Alpha led by that margm until
haltli me.
VJkmgs from PSC with 68. Othe1 Score Tied
team 5COf1CS were Oregon State,
OS: Lcwas and Clark, 109; Ore
con College, 149, and Portland
154.
1'he Pioneers wcr led by Jim
R> dCJ and Lynn Roumagoux who
placed in the top tv.renly. Ryder
was f'dlcenlh in the individual
ranJdng und .Roumagoux was sev
enteenth .
• Early 10 the ~ccond holf. Dick
Arnold caught a 6-yard Dick Van
Winkle pass and tted the score
6·0. Jc~ry llunl, howcv•'r, caught
the extra pomt pass from Van
Winkle ond Sigmn Phi Eps1lon
edged ahead, 7·6.
Van Winkl<! scored
touchdown hinu;clf on th,.. next
a 6-yard run, thus boosting the Sig Ep
margin to seven points, 13-6. The
score remained the same until
the finnl two minute! of ploy,
when Ed Lnnmgan caught Bill
Workman in Alpha's e>nd zone
for two points.
Alpha defeated t..nmbdn 26·0
last Tuesday on Ct Cil-sl half run
away. Jim Ryder, Bill Workman ,
nnd Lynn Roumagoux Lnlli(•d I 2,
8, and 0 points respectively to
-p'lrk Alpha's win.
Stg Eps Roll
S1gma Phi Epsilon figured in
the other trouncing Tuesday by
hnnding the men from Kappa a
33-0 dc!eat. Jerry Hunt wns the
top Sag Ep scorer wilh 14 points.
Onvc Folsom, Dkk Arnold, und
Hnnk W1lkins hud a TD .~ach. Pinos for a "volleyball play
day" are now undcl'\vay. Tl'ums
from the Portland public high
schools will participate in thill
event by playing each other. Tht.•
purpOSP Of this project, Which is
undc•r the direction of WRA, is to
mnkc contacts \\ ilh prospective
students and to acquaint them
with the campus. A sack lunch
and a tour of the campus ore l wo
M the !calurP.S Of this event
which Is scheduled for Nov. 26.
An opportunity Ior bolh mnlc
and female member s of the (ac
uity and staf! to play volleyball
IS bcmg offered every Monday
nfh•rnoon from 4 to 5. Several
men havP responded by turning
out for this achvily; however,
mOlt' women nn: needed, as Mrs.
Lois Smithwick Is the only wom
nn that hos parttctpnted thus !ar. Grovc~s crcdlls nne o! h
to n 25-yard jnunt niter u~·
ing n pnss. This score caJT
Chico Stole contest
picked olf n Gil Whltucr
and returned tt for o 'I'D
In rushmg Gtovcs
and Wtlh a rinl.' 5.3 u ·n-•
260 net yards gained. He
lost 11 yard in fi \'e ~ontCJ.
The bru1sing lullback
second in lotnl oHcnsc,
on his rushing
Six-Man Team
A barn:;torming group
and Clurk inhnmurul
come from behind last
to toppll' nn nggTcssi\'c
Rt.!cd players 25·13 in o
contest at Rel'd.
The Grif!ins held n
ad\'llntngc going into
pl'IIod of oction but co1•u~J<
lain lhl! CJ( plO!HVl' OffCAA
LC n·pl cst>ntati\'CS. ,X
nr
0 ]
SJ
eve
Pl
ea ~
Fol t