Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 17, Number 5

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1958-10-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Ktr 24,
~rhack
rlc
Cor
'
•
'1 hme
ged lht
the c
mdcr,
in thl
ies had
• conng
ln th!
ntt:d Ca
of LC
passes,
ao-ynrd
or
::lark
• • 1 JUntor
stock'' •
1gton d
iividual
~nks
i
OVES
former
he
! Cor
m LC
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1Itcr in~
• cs:::l\•e
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into
!5. XVII, No. 5 Portland , Orogon
cal Theater Managers Approve
ox Office Reductions for Students
Downtown thcntcrs or the Port­
nr~n have ngrccd, through u
cUort of several colleges,
reduce the hox office admis-
20 per cent for college stu-
according to Don Rochon,
1u!111:'nl body vice pr<!Sidcnt . The
P01 tlond collcgps 1 cprcscnt
students.
Th(! EvcrgrC'cn chnin has n
bcrship dub in which the
b\ly n card for on~ dol­
. One show Is Cree, the other
wlll admit the student at
junior rate. Llbl•rty and Pnrn·
tlu.•atl•rs n.'quiro the Stu­
to show his student body
.... nual Assembly
o Begin Events
or llomecoming
The annual Homecoming ns­
lmbly, sponsored by Phi Mu AI·
ha sinphonin , men's national
.usic honornry, will b\! nt 11 a.m.
xt Tucscloy in the recital hall
Evans Music Building . Kick­
event oC Hom~coming Week,
program will feature the
~but of the queen nnd her court.
Thr. theme of lhc :nsscmbly is
asca on tho "Name Thnt Tune''
4111111111111111 II 111111111 Ill Ul 11111111111111 II II 11111111 llll!lllll 111111 II f
Scheduled
~ollo\\ ing tht Homecoming
• ., ... ,.,., bly will be a ten in Scil7.
ge of Bvnns to ncqunint in­
lro students with the two
~rof·~1onal music orgnnizntlons
campus, Mu Phi 1-~psilon and
Mu Alpha. 'fhosc who attend
assembly will be able to cnt
nnd return by 12:15 for the
Ref1'CShmcnts will be ~crvcd.
roc;:rnnn. Faculty members in the
will be asked to iden­
n fumous name band by
!Cot~n mg its theme. 'l'hc Phi
Alpha 18·piccc dnncc bnnd
then play n tunc mndc fa·
•uwn by each ol the thrt!c bnnds
be fl'U turt'd.
The p1·ogram will also f~o.ature
db:ll'land unit with Pat O'Nutl,
and his "Colll!giutes.''
Don Palmer, Eil'nior, will act ns
tcr of ceremonies and also
Tom Smith, senio~. is chajr.
of the assembly. cnrd, then will give him the re­
duced rate. Liberty's rntcs will
be 80 cents prior to 1 p.m. (C.X·
ccpl Sundny), 90 cents from 1 to
5 p.m. and Sl.lO In the evening.
The Guild and Fine Arts thea­
ters wi11 give a slmilor discount
on nil except "adult only" films.
The Broadway theater wns im·
pressed by lhe students' Tequcst
and the home oUice is being con­
tacted about possible reduction .
Wh<'n the student body c:Qrd is
used it will bt! valid !rom Scp­
tcmbl!r to September, but the
EV<!rgrecn membership card Is
invalid nfter June.
The college discount commit­
tee is now approaching neighbor­
hood lheaters and also various
clothing stores. The group also
hopes to get discounts for sym­
phonies and traveling shows.
Stan Culver. PSC senior, was
unanimously elected to the post
of chmrman of the discount com·
mitlec. On Wednesday, Nov. 5,
there will be a meeting In PSC's
college center at 7 p.m. to dis­
cuss Oswego discount rates.
There have nlso been some
suggestions as lo cooperative c!­
!ort among the colleges in sho\\··
ing the advancement of education
in the past 100 yeal's for the Cen·
tennial.
Voyageur Proofs
Ready Monday
Students are urged to pick up
their VOYAGEUR proofs at the
office in Herald's Club nc.xt
week. Monday through FTidny,
according to Mnrilyn Bniley, cdi·
tor.
The proofs w111 be available nt
2 to 4 p.m. on Mondny and Wed­
nesday, 1 to 3 p.m. on Tuesday
nnd Thursday and 12 noon to
2 p.m. on Friday.
Cap and gown pictures must
be picked up at the o~wego
studio. An~· senior who hns not
been notified or his appointment
should contact Prisc11la Fox in
Stcwnrt Hall immedia tely to
schedule an appointment.
Studenl<; who haven't had their
class pictures Laken mny also
mnkc appomtments with the stu­
dio during the next two weeks.
olitical Science Group Sponsors Election Tour
The Pohticnl Science Club of
and Clork hns announced
~rnml plans for 1ts Election
lght Tour to be held on Tucs­
' Nov. ·1.
Students will meet in front of
gym at 8 p.m. FTom there
will cmbnrk on n tour of
"Ju,-party hcadquurtcrs, gubcr-
1 cnudldntcs' hcndquarters,
Courtho ust•, n teltn·ision stu-hon and a nc\\'Spap~r newsroom.
Trnnsportnlton has been pro·
v1ded for the tour. Any student
needing t.rnnsportntion to the
campus is asked to contact Platt
HaH, room 55 or Douglns Vincent
box 385 .
President Ron Gray empha­
Sized that lhe tour is not lirnLtro
to members o£ the Politicnl S< 1
cncc Club, but lS open to all m
tcr~stcd students and faculty.
Missing Since lhc tour will take plncc
during the m1d-tenn week. lhosc
An antique braaa croom pilcbor pnrticipalinr \Ytll not report or
from tho cnfotena kitchen d1scuss their ob$crvations until
a prankster tho afternoon of the next regular mt.eting or the
now faculty reception . cannot Political Sc1encL Club at 11 n.m.
replaced. It belong• to n 101 on Tucsdny, Nov 11, in Temple·
wa1 borrowed for tho oc ton Common~ There w11l also
by tho Women's Loaguo. be n pnnel discussion on local,
the ponon who .took 11 will ro· stntl·widc nnd nntionol elections
tt io the offlco of Joo Shnkes, l in general at tbc mcctmg nc:cord·
questions will be atkod. mr, to Cray. EST. 1867
Fridoy. Octobor 31, 1958
I " lllllllllfllllll'llnnJillmtmmmmmu IIIIU "''1111 r mll1!llll11D Fir Acres Actors Go
Ring Round the Moon
Two More Even1ngs
Senate Cancels
Dads' Weekend
Why was Daca Weekend
~ncolled? AI tho event was
scheduled for lhls woekeod
ond since Homecoming talu~s
place on the following WCH!k·
end. tho Studtmi SC'nato fell
tboi tho pace of tho consecu
live ovonb would bo "too
stronuou• and hectic H
In tho spring, Paronts
Wookond .i.s planned u a sub·
•titulo for both Daca and
Mothon Wookonch. For t.ho
spring fundio~ tho atudo:nta
on and off campus will be
oncou.rago~ to invite their
paronta for a weokend ol fea­
tiivties.
lllllllUDlllllliDOIIUUIID!DlUIIDniiD!Dllll11lllllllll11DllllDIJ!IIlll!Ulll!UU!
Blood Drive Set
For November 10 FREDRIC AND HUGO (alias Butch Palmor) ban a twin·to·twin
talk during Jhe Fir Acros players' presentation of "'Ring Round tho
Moon." (Photo by Bob Rogors)
The Red Cross will conduct a
blood drive on campus, Mondny,
Nov. 10, from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. in
the gymnasiUm. Student chair­
men nrc AI Parclius, Ruth Ann
Ol.Eon nnd Bob Fitch. The second and third presentations of "Ring Round the
Moon.'' a sophishcated satire, will be given by the Flr Acres
players tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30 in the College
theater. Dr. Clifford Hamar, drama, is di~tor of the Chrlsto­
pher F:ry adaptation of Jean Anouilh's three-act play.
Unmarried students between
the ages o! 18 nnd 21 will need a
"release for minors" slip with
their parents' signatures in order
to give blood. This will be neces­
sary even if the individual has
previously donated. 'l'he contemporary comedy takes place in France and con­
cerns twm brothers, Hugo and Fredric., both played by
Bascom <Butch) Palmer. new-
comer to the FJr Acres stage. ing'' nnd ''Phoenix Too Frc­
Hugo's attempts to mnke hlS quent." His style i that of Inn­
brother fnll out of love with Di-gungc and most of the humor in
ana, played by Ann Kloosterman, lhe play is tha.l or lhe lines.
1\lnny donors wonder where
lh<'ir blood goes nnd whom it
bl'.nc!its. First o( all, you and
your family, if you nrc anywhere
in the U S. nnd should have need
for blood mny obtain some
through the Pacific Northwest
Community Red Cross Blood Pro­
gram. Blood cannot be bought in
this nren. You will not be charged
Cor 1t either. The Red Cross is
the sole source of blood for a
million and n hnU people served
by 85 hospitols and must collect
250 pints of blood per day, Mon­
dny lhrough Friday, 52 weeks a
year, in order to fill the need. nnd into love "ith Isabelle. a T1ckets. a\•atlnble at the door,
hired ballel dnncer portrayed by s~ll for $1.20, adults; 75 cents,
Aileen Sheahan lends the story h1gh school students, and 50 cents
on n merry puc~. Most of the ac-for Lewis and Clark students.
(<lh II tion takes place nl o ball in Par1s.
Rounding out the cost nrc Lar­
ry Caumeld, George Bieber, June
Eby, Marianne Games, Mike Pt­
anka, Pam Schiller. Tom Speros,
Bruce Temple, Carl Wtlcox and
Sangwan Zimm~nnnn.
Setting for the production is
fanciful, with James Murroy,
sophomore, as set designer. Re­
corded mus\c will be parl of the
ploy for which the author hns
cnUcd n musical charade.
Christopher Fry is known for
hlS "The Lady's Nol for Burn-
Rev. Kinnear to Speak at Chapel
The; Rc\ ercnd Kenneth Kmnen1, nc\\' t m~o. mbl r of the Lewis
nnd Clnrk rclig1on department, will speak in chapel thts 'l'hursduy
on "\llho Killed the Dinosaurs."
The R\!\', Mt-. Kinnear was originally from Illinois, hnving been
grnduntcd from Albion College at Willamcttc and Chjcago Thl~­
logicnl Seminary. For f1\'e Yl'Sf'S he wos the pnstor of tl1e Congre­
gnhonal church at the University of Cnlilornln m Berkeley. He
cnme to Oregon In 1953 and was director of Chrtstinn Education
for the Fedcrntcd Church of Cor:nllis.
The Rc\'. Mr. Kmncar moved to Portland to jom the Lewis and
Clnrk facullv this fall. He will be reunited w1th Ius \\ife and three • small children when they move here this weekend.
Studl•nts mny ha\'C seen his 1910 prc-\intage Ford, n mnnifesUltion
of his hobby, old cnrs. The. feature on this side of Rev. Kinncm· can
be found on page t.
Bill Whit~ will be the student leader and Bob Richards will con-
duct the Chapel Choir.
Music Hour to Feature LC Pianist
J mlcl BJll'kc>. ophomorc pumtsl, \\ill be highht tlh d m the Nov.
6 Music Houl' nt 12:15 p.m. in Evans Rcc1tnl llnll.
A student of her mothet·, Mrs. E\l•lyn BJerke, for 11 y1'1ll' Jan icc
is now studying piono lmdcr Mis-; Nl•llic Tholen of the 1 C mustc
deportment .
Jnnicc hllB accompanied !<everal students m Music Hour progmms
nnd plnyl>d in the rrosh Talent Show. She now pnrlicipnt cs m the
Chnpcl Choir. As lor the future, Janice exprt.>ssed a desire to do
prh•ntc tcnching.
Jnmcc's numbt·rs will include ''Prelude m Fugue In B Flnt" by
Bac;h nnd "Sonnta, No. N. Op. 78 in F ~hnrn" by Bt.'cthovcn . Sht>
will continu(• with "Pr~lUdl·, No. 23, Op. 28," ''Prelude, No. 3, Op
28,'' "Wnltz m C Shnrp Minor" and .. Fnntnisic Impromptu '' by
Chopin. Pakistan Minister
Speaker on Islam
The Rc\•. Johnston S. Q.
Bakbsh, visiting pastor from
Pnkistnn, will speak on the topic,
"Islam in India nnd PnktStnn,"
at 2 p.m. on Wednesday, Nov. 5
in the Survey or World Rehg1ons
c:lnss in lhe Rose Room of Her­
ald's Club. Allmterestcd students
nrc invited, snys Dr. H1deo Hashi­
moto, instructor of the class.
The speaker sen·cd the Indian
and Pakistan govcr.nmc.nt for
seven years as Pnnchaynt Oilic(•r
bclore going into lhe mmisu·y.
He was brought to the U. S. by
the Bonrd of M1SStons ot the
Methodist Church along w1th ten
rrun•sters from seven countncs
of Asta and Africa, nnd IS now
serving as one of the mmLStcrs
of the First Methodist Church m
Eugene. He \\'ill return to the
pnstorship of the Nnz.unnbad
Methodist Church, Knrndn, in
lntc November.
The Rev. Mr. Bakhsh attended
Government High School in
Montgomery nnd Gorden Col­
lege. Rawnlpind. in Pakistan.
HI$ semmary work was done m
GUJrtlO\\'nln Theological Scmm­
nry und he nlso attended the
School of Theology at Drew Uni·
vcrstty in Madison, New Jersey,
for sLx months.
•
Frosh Seminar Due
A panel discuuion of .. The
Place of Student Activities in the
College Student's Lifo"' will bo
tbo feature of the second Fresh·
man Seminar al ll a.m. on TuO$­
day Nov. •· in the college theater.
Arrangements are being made
by Doug Van Fleot. frosbman
clan adviser. Dean F:reede Hartz·
fold and Kim Bishop. freshman
claaa president. ' Pago Two
Ri«ht to Expre ~"
"What shall the American Yotcr do this fall?" Before we at­
tempt to nnswcr th1s qucsuon, :suppose we lot'k at some back­
ground mntc.rial.
Voting for such officers n~ prestdent, vice president, sena­
tors and rcprcs ntnth·es is guaranteed by the Federal Con­
~htution. but the right to voto ts not guaranteed ns such. Al·
through the Constitution with ils amendmen ts givl'S pccific
requu ements,"' the states reserve the JJOW~l' to l'cgulntc t>uf­
!erage.
Freedom of the pre~s as guarantct:'d to c1tizens in lhc first
amendment of the Federal Constitution hns a broad meaning.
lt JS not confined to newspapers and magnzin\!s , but nctunlly
means the nght of any citizen to write what he wishes to
convey on nny subj<.>ct.
These two rights, freedom of the pr s-tl1e right to ex­
piess ourselves-and the right to vote, :u c tied together.
Tuesdo.r, November 4, we hnvc the opportunity to express
our choices for public officers and men:sures by voting. Again
the question arises, '1What shall the Amencnn voter do this
!all?"
He must beware of xpcdiency and look for principle. How­
ever, how rnnny candidates actually cnre enough about prin­
ciple to 1·1sk defeat o1· 11unpopularlty'' by embracing ll'? It
seems that expediency is the guiding philosophy of today's
politicians. The cry is that government owes the citizen a
living and that government must provide jobs no mall~r how
.large the def1cils grow, ior runaway inflation and eventual
bankruptcy are considered "impossible."
Today's doctrine is governmental paternalism irrespective
of fiscal consequences. Thb 1s interpreted to mean the U.S.
is dr1fHng toward socialism-the mastery of the state ovi!I'
the mdividual. No one will admit to socialism however, al­
though to be in faYor of taxing hea,•ily anyone who earns a
substantial mcome so that government mny spread out will
label you a ''liberal," while to insist on governmental restl·aint
and that prwate enterprise and mdividualism should be bas1c
is to be regarded as a "reactionary.''
There JS little doubt that '1liberalism '' has the reins today
and that the trend is toward "socialism.''
A voter who wants to remam true to American tradition
must \"Ote for prmciple over e.xpcd1ency. Another point, are
we are to allow labor union money to elect our representa­
tives of go\·ernment? Should not we ask how much ~ud unions
spend and what are1he candidates' obligat10ns? After all, no
Congress which has bec.n elected by union money will in­
vesugate malfunctions ot such orgamzat10ns 1o any great
c....: tent.
Oh well, the philosophy that's most popular now ls that
the end JUstifies the means and that H the Consutution doesn't
provide a reform, the Supreme Court may order it .nyway.
Precedent is considered old fash10ncd and princaple a bore.
Th1s fall voters must decide on members of our law-mak­
mg body of government-men and women who will champion
fundamental prmciples are needed. Their quahty reflects the
voters' determma&.ion to see that certain principles o£ govern­
ment 3re maintained.
It is a time for loyalty to principle; a time to discnrd ex­
pediency and to embrace constitutionalism; a time for loy­
alty to consc1e.nce as you enter the voting booth to express
freedom o£ the press in exercising your right lo vote. Vole
because you kJtow what you want-a strong American gov­
c.rnmcnt by and for the people.
Admissions Staff Begins To Contact Class of '63
If any stud~nt knows someone Fro1 Oct 6 to 10. Jc1<.k Bastine,
!rom hu; high school, church or assistant director of adrrussions,
home town who would be a trnve.led the Bend, LaGrande,
trong addition to the college, Hood River nrcn. Next week the
conlnct the admissions office tour will jncludc southwest
6taff, cithcr Mn;, Edllh Sparks or Washington .
Mrs Jcrdis Jacobsen .
Even ns plaus nrc being made
:for Homccommg, Dr. Vcrgil S.
Fogdnll, Denn of Admu;swn s, is
makanc contacts m high schools
of Oregon nnd Washington, lnsl
week in liOulhern Oregon and
thiS week in Northern W:c;hing­
ton :from Tacoma to Port Angeles. Portland nnd the metropolitan
area schools will hos~ the Inde­
pendent C o 11 c ,g c s Conference
group during the first two weeks
of November, to be followed by
a Colh.•ge Counselling Session foi
high school seniors und their par­
ents qn campus Nov. 23.
.......,... ..... 0'"1 -
OttJc.ID.l publiCAtion or Lhfl .AJI oc.lAll.'tl Studf'nte of J..• wta nnd Clnrk OOI·
lure Put.oll11h•d w•· kly during t.hc collt:!' J .:ar., SultlltHlVUon rntct11: U fliJT :rear l nt,rcd zu. B<.oOQnd ei~UU~ nunt«rr nt U S. l'O:Jt Oftlcu, PorUnnd, Orot on,
u ru1•lf' act of :llarch E. 117 & B41tor-tn ..cblet _ ~ ,.&Jobu4 Gra7 ~ J141tor .7-.n SheUer Ad••rtS•tnr ••n•rn Dloll: J'Ol"7
Spon. Jldlt.or Sldp Jl&n Proof J141tor--• ·-·--L&IT7 Book
Soo1et7 Jl41tor M&r7 JJUen JllCOlHJ'7
Oiroal&Uon •M••er Beba DoraD PbO\.Of"pber W&TJJe Jtoepper
a.po~• Dl~k 01aup.,.U , Violll Jllen.o14. ••nc:r llimpiOD, Pat.nol•
Sv•ebnan , Dl&ne Wapel' and Dolor•• WWey, THE PIONEER LOG Fr&day, Octobor 3l,
Religion Professor Scoffs at New Cars;
He's Got His 1910 to Keep Him Puttering
Thl~ 19S9 nutomobalcs with
thuar strcnmllncd look nnd ~nt!lh·
button npernllon J:Ct lltllc ndnu·
11tion from Kcnnt•th Klmwnr,
nsslstant professor ot r~liglon.
Rev. :Kinn<'m' is nn old cnr cn­
thu:;inst who own<~ a 1910 Towl\
Cnr. Since 1950 he hns a t•stor~d
three oldtimer:. The 1hst on~
\\QS n 1930 Model t\ 1-'ord: whach
he 1 cstorcd while \\or king nt th~
Univca sity of Cnlifomin.
In 1953 he JOined the Hoa-sclcss
Cnrraoco Club. n nntionol antique
automobile dub. "Then l got u
yt..•nr:ning to gl'l a. rent oldtirncr,''
explained Rc"·· Kinncnr. It w'ns
nt this time that he acquired nnd
restored n 1914 Ford Tounng cor.
His next purchuse , wllil'h wns
the 1910 Town Cnr, was mode
nft<'r he mo\'cd to Cor\'nlhs to
become pastor or n church.
The procedure Cor n "torang is
explained by Rev. Kmnl':tr :
"Firsl, the car is tnl<cn complete·
ly npart. Then one hns to decide
which parts to keep. The tMk of
ncquiring the needed pnrts is
usually quitl! difficult. Fl equcnt
sources Cor parts arc other col­
lectors and clussificd sections of
antique automobile mnga7.incs."
When qucncd as to how many
miles per gallon his 1910 Ford
gets. Rev. Kinnear r c p l i c d,
''nbout 20. Of course, it 1sn't
driven as Cast as modern cars,"
The K.innears have made a
!amily hobby out of antique cnrs.
Mrs. Kinnear contribu tes her
share by sewing costumes for her
lhr~ daughters and her husband.
Thus the Iamily as ah; ays nppro­
praatcly and authentically dressed
whenever riding in their antique
cars.
II anyont is interested in see­
ing Rev Kmncar's antique car,
wotch for at during HomecominG
weekend. Lambda Phi Ep.,i1on
will be using it in lhC'tr ptul o[
the Homl·coming activities.
Another person who hns been
inte.-ested m the hobby of an-
The Senate Speaks "'GET A HORSE" novor occurrod to Konnolh Kinnear who·s ... u ..
too lntorosted in hi1 1910 Town Car.
tlqup cnrs !or mnny yeat-t; 1s
G<.'Qrgc lint tncss. husband of
Ma·s. lli:!lcn ltnrlnt~ss of the psy­
chology dcpnrtrncnl, who owns n
190!'1 'l'oudng Cndillac . Thi~ old­
tamer, nfCcctionntcly culll'd ''Jcn
nil•," wns purchased July lO, 1900
IJy n sheep nmcher. M:r Hnrlnc:;s
pnld $1400 for this nnliquc, whtch
he now values nt $3500.
"Jcanmc" won sweepstakes
"Jennie" won swccpslnkes
nt the annual meet of the Hislori-cal Automobil'-' Club or
in 1952. Stncc lh\!n, "Jenr1ni•'
has won seven trophies and
ribbons of which 11 nrc
• pun•s.
Mr. Httrlncss is also o mcm~~t­
or the HorSl•lt•tJs Curl'ingl C'lub
Atncrtcn nnd the Antique Au~
moiJi le Club o( Amcricn .
The IInrtness<•s muk~ n frunl
alCoir of thcil· hobby. They
touring, afturnoon nnd cve[lilt
costumes Cor 1910.
Music Activities First of New Seri
In Columns on College Departments
By TOM SMITH
This 1s thl. hr_t in a series or
nrliclcs throughout the year deal­
Ing w1th the college departments.
This week's column will spoUight
LC's mustc activities, the mustc
racull' und music organizations .
Whole nolo-Fir st of oil. I want
to rave thunks to the coll~gc cur­
riculum commttt~e. Jusl last
Wl'dt the~· approved ~.: hour
crl'dit pt•r S\'tnl'Sll•r Cor the Plntt
Hnll GICl' Club. Otrectot· Don
Palmer smd "I invite all men on or off c~ mpu thnt would hkt
join thts Cine group to
rehearsals Mondn) "S,
p.m. in Platt Hall."
Mr. G lorum IS inviting nll,.hr.'·
alums to me ~t m tht.• chornl rntP
nt 9•30 n.m. Non•mlh•t· 8 to
hearse nnd sing with the choir • the Homl'comms banqu~: t.
Half Notes -Probably one
tht mo t nclavc honorat·y org~
tzataons on cumpus is Plu
Alphn Smlonin, Mt•n's Mustc Fn
lcrnity. Smcc ats beginmng
1948, il has bN•n a leader m
ic acllvitics on compus and o:
Homecoming Week Nears;
lnconsistant Past Reviewed Already this yeor the Phi
Alpha dance bond hus plnycd
the kickoff dnncc nnd on No,·m
bt..•r 4 the donee bond is gomg
pcrfonn nt the nnnunl Phi
Alpha Homccomang osscmb~
ulwnys one or tht• highlights
week. More ucttvitws arc plnnne
tlus ycm than nnyhmc an
past. S c ,. c r n I <'Once riB
planned, posstbly n varacty ~:hoY ;
and the annuol pi'Ing donee By LEE IRWIN
Senior Senator
ll is just ;.bout that time or
year again-Homecoming lime
thut is. Traditionally Homccom­
in~ is the weekend the Alums
return to the campus to give it
the once-over and to visit with
their college chums again. How­
ever, we feel that it should nlso • be for thc-enjoyrnt•nt or lhe stu-
dents. • Consequently, Homecoming h<~s
undergone several changes in the
three y<'ars I hnvc been ht•rc.
The firsl year a carnival wns
held. Although this provided nc·
tlvity for the students it w:as f, It
to be very unsatisfactory Cor the
Alums.
The next yenr we went back to
the tradJtionul floats which wcl't
felt by both Alums and students
to be n very poor project. Not
only did it not allow the Alums
to come bnck on campus, llul it
also took the students oft campus.
Last year something nc•w was
tried-campus displnys. It was
C«.!lt by all that lhis could be the
solution and il workt>d in prac­
tice a:~ well as an theory.
As they it·on out various prob·
Jerns and as the orgnnlznlions
uuild upon the expcricncl! o£ last
year, 1 look for the d1sploys to
contribute greatly to the success
o£ the weckf"nd.
A weekend the size and extent
of Homecoming Weekend dot•l!n't
)usl happen by itself. Into it goes
weeks of hard work and thought. This yenr it is under the able co­
chairmanship of Yorlyn Hnnson
nnd Bill RhodC's. Undc.r them are
Lhc chairmen responsible for the
various individual nspccts of the
weekend. • To open thl• events is the Phi
Mu Epsilon assembly during
which time the queen and hca
court make their lirst public ap­
pearnnc<·. On Friday, Nov. 7,
there will be lhe rally, bonfire,
displays and the sport dance.
Thl! alum luncheon, the gnme
W1th Willomctlt..', th<.> crowning of
the QUl'Cn nnd half-time cnh•r·
tomment, open house in the
dorms and the dance will be held
on Snturday, Nov. 8.
Sac Fisherwomen Pull
Debris from LC Pool
Shirts, !ash, parts o( shoes and
broken bottles we1c some of the
debt as taken !1om lbe reflection
pool by the Socnjewcons, sopho­
more women's honorary, Satur­
day, O(t 25.
Th~.; Airl, worked from 9 o m
lo 12 noon clconing out the pool
with help from lbe maintenance
llln£f. 'l'hc• pool was partially
d1uincd and then ch:nrcd of
debris. With brushes, !<hovels and
brooms, thl! girls cleaned about
six inchc>s of algae and mud from
tht• fountain nnd pond.
This ts an annual project !or
the Sacs and 1s done before
I Iomccomi ng. Quartor Notos -'rhis sect
"ill be dcdac'ltc:d to spollighL
a tm·mb~r nf thu fucull.y, th
week David Cumpbt•ll Cum1
bell first joined lht• LC Mut
Deportment ns n ptano t<:achcr
1948, hl! rosP to the dircctonh
o( the Music Ocpnrtmcnt m Jun
1957. He Is an energetic
who is profoundly inlcu.•.stcd
Lcw1s and Clnl'k and tht• M
Dcptu-tment . He may blast
lmown to thousands for his h.,.eJ
ty-flvc yt•aa· nssociataon with
J ,.. Symphony as commcn~u ,.
lor the Saturday Morning
certs.
Though his mom intcn..st
ruas1ng mon<'y for music SctlOII
ships, he is n most active 1ca01
in the ocr campus music
munity. He is oclivcly prc)moiJt.
thl! Portlnnd Symphony
othl.'r music groups through Jfj
tnres, committees nnd
mane(•. Two ycnrs !lf!O hr
motcd and nctcd n rno ll:r
ccrcmontcs Cor n wcdcly co''"
llonul TV music Sl·rit!S
(llliJ'l<-d mnm Ill w friend• for
Eighth Note• -Be in your .
cnrly at tlu HomecomtnJf
so you won't miss the Pep
cmd Pion(; r Bnnd big
show. COil
NC\\
on of
dhc n
n
~ore. S
tJ
c
p.m.
Fe
" g
!Dis
j like
i"cet
'l: t 5-5:~
choir
ct.
one
erls 11
,ty sh~
lance.
lty, u
Cam!
C MUSI
~acher
ny
1ugh lr
pcrfo
he pr
ulster
y cdud
ic~ ay, Octoiwr 31, 1958
ew Singers Addition to LC Choir;
our to Include California, Nevada
· T\\'Pnty-scv c•n sludcntg w~t c
eel by tt·yout to h•• new
or the collf'nc n cuppclln
•n~r1 on orr,nnization of llO sing­
dil":clcd hy 1 •. Slnnley GIRT•
Mt·rnbcrs nrc.! Sl•lct:lt~rl by un·
rrg<otng n dgorous t~sl £or ton11l
uuu•~ or VOICI' Ontl for kchnicul
bllll'!.'• The chou· rch1~nrsr.s live
every week to ptcpnrc !or
:ont4.:rts nnd the spring tour.
This ycur the 'hoir will lour
consl ns rnr south ns San
Calif., nnd t·ctum mlond
ndtlding Carson Clly and Reno,
~lf\'llaa . Medford nnd Roseburg
the only Oregon c1l1Cs on the
tfnCI1ll Y •
Nr\\ m the fu'St sopruno sec­
of the chou· ate Mary Good·
...... n nnd Edith Buullngcr, fresh·
nnd Oonnn Long, sopho·
nuu .• Sc•cond sopranos are Fran
Phyllis Jl.!nktns, Linda
ks, Jnnict. Morrison, ft I!Sh·
nnd Billie G tmblc, JUnior. F'1rst nltos Arc Roscmnry Ooug­
lns, Mnrgarct Hctl~l, Diane Hi<:k­
ox. Mn1y Ott, Pot Thompson ,
Roma Rtcknbnuch, Anne Bcnu­
chnmp nnd Noel Ann Gtorok,
frcl'hmc•n: Bnrl:mrn Chumbcrs,
sophomOJ I!; M nrc in Lon•c, junior,
aHd Sue J<1iscus, cnior.
First tenors nrc Wally Nelson,
:;ophomore; Ben Vose, junto!', and
Gury Jacobson, g1 adunle. Second
trnon; nrc Bob Cantin, lrcshmnn,
nnd John Hnrrls, JUnior.
F'nsl bnss nre Bob NoUmc·
hnm, !reshmnn. nnd Kent Sim­
monds, sophomore. D1ck K1tc,
juruor, is new m lhc (trst tenor
scchon.
The first appearance of the
College Choir th1s twmcstcr w1ll
bu ut the Homccommg luncheon
nt 11 n.m. Saturday, Nov. 8, in
Templeton Commons. In ndd!­
lton to numbers by the present
cho1r nil choir alumni p1 ''St•nL
will JOin in singing one or two
numbl!rs.
Ute SociaL Side . . . wdlt Mcvu; tllen
C Society Now Dreary,
idterms Says McCleary
~hd·tcrms seem to have token
rect'(!cncc over socinl octivities
the p1cscnt time. This !net
!or the lock of sched-
ativlties. Most people, 10-
:.:uo:mg this writer, will be busy
g now to mokl'! up for too
activilies earlier m tho se­
The SOCIOI scene Will TC•
to normal, however, with
omi~COJJnlng Wel•kond.
Another late summer wedding
thal of Don Pinkston, '58, lo
Ann Griffith in Klumath
The bride is u grndunt(• of
Oregon College.
Fn Oct. 31
Elections
'1UI:1g Round the Moon.'' 8:30
p.m.
Sat., Nov. 1
(homo)
Round tho Moon," 8:30 The Stgma Phl Epsilon Found­
er's Ony Banquet 1s scheduled
!or next Fnday, Nov. 7, rather
lhon tonight.
Dr. Freedn Hartueld, dcnn of
women, wiU attend On•gon Guid­
ance nnd Personnel Associotton
meetings at the University ot
Oregon in Eugene on Oct. 31 ond
Nov. l.
About 200 c'.>unscllors nnd
guidance workers throughout
Oregon will be attending. They
will di~cuss problems common
in the field ns wet! ns public is­
sues today.
Guide Editor Announces
Sales Start Next Week
TJ L 1958-59 f'10nc- G .. udL·.
~wls and Clark College direc­
tory, will be released !or sale next
week, ncc:ording to Jenn Shearer,
'60, cdilor. Th~ P1oneer Guide
will list all LC students. Inculty
nnd stuff, their home nnd campus
addresses and phone numbers.
Student salesmen will. he sell-
Sun .• Nov. 2 in~ the Guides nc.·l week on the Formal Ruah Endr cnmpus for 35 cents cnch. The fol·
Tuos., Nov. 4 lowing week the directories will
uwp,ulmonlal Meohngl, 11 a.m. go on snle in lhc Bc)(Jkstorc for
Ho!1nl!comjng A11ombly. 11 a.m. 50 cents each.
Wod.. Nov. S The proceeds of lhe sales oC the
~tatcrn,ity Prtforonco Day P1onecr GUldu w1ll be given to
F • N P1 D<·lta Epsilon, nul1onal joUI'• ra., ov. 7 I lerm"n's Club, 12 noon nahsm honorarl·. which awards
Homeco ming Activttios 1:!5 dollars in scholarships cnch :;;;;;;;::::::::=:====:::::::::::::::::::. yen r to LC JOU wn I ism mUJOts.
FOR EVERY FORMAL OCCASION -
Cromwell "Tio-to-Toa" Formal Wear
Selos and Rental Sorvlco
FOR DAILY AND CASUAL WEAR -
Cromwell Suits • Topcoats • Sportcoats
Sl•cks • Ralnwoar • Sweaters • Acceuorios
CROMWELL TAILORS
I hh 11 Y•mhlll • CApitol 3.eO I • Open Monday, friday 'Til 9 P M. THE PIONEER LOG Pogo Tbzee
LC Special Student Expresses
Sentiments on Chile, America
f'rom Vnlpnrnlso , Chile, com'-'S
l.:frnm Mn1 Lmez, n studrmt from
the Unlvorsity oC Ch1lc. Plnnntnc
to br' nn English tJnd Spnntsh
tcncher In Chllt•, os n "spr·c1ol"
Sl•nior nt J...C, he. 111 finishing out
Ius t•ducatlona I r cquiremcnt.s in
Shnkc penn•, Romontic Lill!rn­
tur e, nnd the Amertcan Novel.
Mnrtmcz rinds n slnking dif­
ference bclwt:cn the social classes
or the Umtcd Slntc . .c; nnd Ch1lc
"In the US," he said, "there ts
less or no distinction wh1lc an
Chlle there nrc deep hncs drawn
between soc1ol classes." He wns
nlso Impressed wtth the htgh eco­
nomic stnndord and the over nll
opportumty a!tordcd to every­
on~.
Tnlking to some 60 high school ctudnnt.s ot o Methodist Church
InsL Sundny, he wos oskcd obout
the trcalrncnl glvcn to Vkc Prcs­
tdcnl Nixon on hiS tour or the
I...nlin Am<'ricnn countries. Mor­
tin~l said thut It WIUI cnuscd by
o minority ol Communist rebel
rousers und did not rcrtcct nil lhe
fc<'hnm; or the people !rom soulh
of the equator. This interest by
the youths in South America
nstounded him. ,
H~ snld thnt by rar the most
popular Ameru:on In his country
was President E1senhowcr-not
because he is &he prc.nldent but
b,..cnuse of rc:;pcct for o great
mon
Martinez feels thnt the United
State! toretgn policy towards the
Lnltn Ameru:nn countries hns m
thP eye! of hiS people hurl Amer-len. Dunng prcvtous odmmbtrn·
tsons in our &;ov~mmenl. th••
countnc.s received direct loons
from the US. However, busln r~
In those countncs receive the
loon,, "I believe," he snid, "lhnt
n country should hl"lp onoth~"r
country help lUieH which IG the
wny the United Stntcs !orc1gn
policy Opt!ratc but the ovcrng«:l
p ·nwn in Chllr• dO"S noL know
U1n t.''
Martinez flew to the Umtcd
Stlltes o !.::w weeks ngo to ottc.nd
school nt Lev. tS and Clark. On his
trip here he snv. o portion of the
U.S HIS plnne touched down first
on American soU ln 1\hnml, Flor
On up the Atlantic seaboard bu; - planr! stopped nt New York from
where he new due<:tly to Port·
Ion d •
American Friends A Letter
Group to Spon~or Meditation Editorial
on "Rnclolism in n Multi-Racial To the EdUor: There have been many student
offers Of volunteer help With the
painting, cleaning up, etc. L<!t's
use wh:Hcver opportunity we
moy hove for supporting this
worthwhile prOJCCt which will
not only serve the campus but
will be n symbol to vis.itors tho\
the Christian faith d~ not walh­
drow trom the car~s of the world,
but stands wathin the nnx1cly,
stress and busyness or life. Dcmocrncy" on No". 21, 22 and
23, in the St. Phillips Episcopal
Church in the Albina oren or
Portland. AU students nr~ ln\.'Jtcd
to attend, according to Bob Carl­
son, F'r1cnds college secretary,
The ftrst meeting will start ot
6 p.m. Friday w1th o discuss1on
ol how the developing nations of
the world vtcw the actions of the
U.S. At 9 p.m. students will be
met by host :Camilies o! the neigh·
borhoocl who wlll g1vc them hos­
ptlnhly m their homes for the
weekend.
On Saturday morning lhc dis­
cussion w1ll concern soc1nl preju­
dice-what it is and how it con
be combatted. From 10 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. there will be an ndult
-l•mmnr on Africa w1th Dr. Hideo
Hashimoto, LC rcJigion depart­
ment. participating.
Scenes i1·om "Cry the Beloved
Country" will IJc shown on Sat­
urday afternoon, and on Sunday
afternoon there will be on evalu­
nLton session with suggestions ns
to how the knowledge gainl!d
!rom Ute weekend can be put to
pl'tiClJcr: on campuses. Registrn­
hon fcc ts $1.50 and most ot the
meals will be provided. The recent c<htorlnl entitled .. A
Problem to Medit.ntc" Involves
several problems. First, the sub­
Ject under consideration wos the
locntlon ot the mcdltnUon chop L
Thi.s was held to be o problem
because of the noise around the
present location ond because or
cramped quarters. P rhaps there
would be enough cars going past
durmc the change of classeS to
cause some distrocUnn to those
using the building nt that time,
but thts IS hnrdly sufficient reo­
son to give the site up ns hopc­
l~ssly noisy.
The second problem was stal­
ed to be the smull size of the old
post office building Although
many ot us would be plcnS<!d ir il
were so, I rnthur doubt thol stu­
dcnt.s desiring o place to medi­
tate will Oftl!ll find the new medi­
tation chnpcl O\'crcrowdcd. Gilt•ort Shibley.
PalaJmian Prosid•nt
EdiJo r·~ No.to: The poll men­
tioned in the t'ditorial wns n rcp­
rescntntive one (nol Gallup) tak­
en by LOG start members nnd
the line should h:n c read "75 pc.r
cent or Lewis und Clnrk stud~nt
polled nrc ngainsl the present
site." The \\'Ord •·polled" was nc­
cidentnUy left out of the fuml
copy. We feel, unofficinlly, that
more than thrcc-1ourlhs of the
student body is ognmd the site.
We nrc thankful, however, that
someone has nt lost given the
lowdown on this proJe<"t that pre­
\'lously hns been so vague thnt
many, mony stories hove per­
meated the campus durmg the
pnst month. -
Anolhur project planned by the
Fr1cnds ls n v1sll to Mornmgside
Hospitul, which cares for the was.
menullly ill children of Alnska, Another problem in the edito­
rial to which 1 rcler concerns the
dlstincUon of oplmon and foct in
the nrUclc 1tsclf. (Or shouldn't
one bother \\•1th such detnlls
when rcadlug an cd1torml?) The
careful reader ('an p1ck out o few
!nets 10 the mtdst of much worth­
ness which !coves h1m \\ onderin&
what the real aim of the writ~r
Most interesting wns the nl·
lcgt'd focl thnt RCl'Ordmg to a rc­
Ct'nt poll, "75 per cenl or LCWl
and Clark studenls nrc ngoinst
the present site.'' Even more in­
teresting would be n knowledge
oC the s1zc of the snmph::, the
questions nskcd In the poll, and
the nlternatlvc offered Marines to Land
On LC Campus
on Nov. 29. Thost• purticipating
will sing, tnlk nnd plny with these
duldnm "who don't oClen have
\1 !SilOI'S,"
The Society ulso hos summer,
weekend and ) ('ar-round projects
to "cnoblc students to put their
beliefs mto ocllon ond also to
lcnrn the valtdlly of living the
type of liCe thot Christ teaches."
A mnin emphasiS ls the butlding
of understanding between peo­
ples.
Some or the summer proJe<:ts
ore overscns, some in 1\le..xico nnd
l\ln~kn nnd the rest iu the U.S.
Students n1'C asked to provide
part of the cost.
The Society also has intern·
shtps 10 community service,
where students live ns a group
uncl work m diCfcrcnt soc1nl
nct.m<'tcs: in industry to study the
l'frl'cts or induslrializalion upon
pt•ople through work tn rnctorH •·
nnd m insUluttonol servlct· units
auch ns corn•ct1onul institutions
und horne!: Cor lhe mentally ill.
Any studcnl8 intcres t~d in at­
tending the st•mmru· or hospital
vis1t or pnrtic1pn llng In the sum­
mer projects should cunlact Carl·
stm nt the America n Fl·iends
Sen·lcc OfCicc, 1108 SE Cirnnd
Ave. 'fhe telephone number is
BE 6-!1730, Also fnctunl is the stnl mcnt
thnt the remodchng IS bcm.c fi·
nanccd by th~ Women's Lcngue The Mnrinc OHice Selection
tcom headed by First. L1cutcnnnc.
Marvin .A. Huss will be on cam­
pus to intcr\'icw studcnls for rna­
nne offtL'Cr programs on Tuesday
und Wcdn~dny, No\', 4 nnd 5, m
the gymnasium. A s_pec,ol show­
ing of n 'Mnrinc combat ftlm md
n mo\'IC on the of!iccr traimnc
progrom w1ll be held ot J 1 o m.
on Tuesday m BoDmc 30
and under the direction or the All l\1nrmc Corps olf1ccr pro­
ndministroliOrt But the wrJtcr wam arc dcsJgJt d to ennbl the
proceeds to end the sentence with-opphc.nnt to complete htS coU gc
the curious ndditton: ". wtth cducntlon nnd lhc.n be comnus-
no questions oskcd on thcr sionl'!d o second lieutcnnnt. \n
sadc " F'or those interested, lhe npplJcant mny elect the typ of
original impetus wa1 Gl\'en to the trninmg he des1rcs. a\'lnhon or
project by n gcnumcl) Cell nnd ground
spontaneously expressed student J.'rcshmen, sophomores ond jun·
need. iors m,,y apply for the Platoon
Th~ request was mode to the Lenders clngs, avtatlon or ground.
ndminlstrntton through the cnb· S~nwrs nr~ 'hg1blc for the OC­
inct ot Palatmion Society. The.r~ fic~1· Cnndidate course or the
WL'l'C many qu(•stions oskcd. Per-AvinllOn O!fkcl' C n n d 1 d t
haps lhtl most urgent wa lhc com c. Members of these pro­
one prc\'I0\1 ly rc.ferrcd to-thnl {!1 ums nrc nol t~.;qutrC'd to pnrtict~
of locabon. J\ftcr c.limlnnt mg pate in Marme runctio n~ during
some poss1hlllllcs !or reasons m-the school yeo•
\'Olving heating, nc~s1bllity, .t\ddidonnl mftll-mnuan on the
and \'ncunc~, the olcl post oflk proct nms mo • be sccun?d rrom
wos suggcs l~d. Then the question Dr Wnrrem E. Snuth, health and
oC cost come up ond wtth the kind phy ierll cduc hon, ,,.ho has been
help of the Women's Lcn{lut', th1s appointed the .. on cnrnpus l•oison
tov was onswe1~d olflc r" for tht. 1\fnrmc Corp Pago Four THE PlONEER LOG Friday. OeJobor 31,
• 1non roun
Alpha, PhiComs Nab Championships; Huston's Men Return to Griswold Stadium Soturdo
Sigma Phi Epsilon, Platters Defeated F~! ... ~~! .!~~!~! ... ~0~.~!!~~b~! .. ~~~.!."~!.~~!~t LCV{~di~!!!~D
Alphn nnd the PluComs m the Sl'COl\d hnlf, the !><'Ore rc-lc•mpt to snap n two-gnmc losing tomot row dUl' to u !up-point Huston •·nlt•s Whitman
emerged victorious m ln'>t Tucs- mam~.>d unchnngro. Alphn thus sttcak tomot row nt Griswold j bru1se. Wilhams, pt:!;rformi11g bnck Bob Collins "un
da~ aftc.moon·~ mtrnmurol cham-walked off the field wath the Stndtum ns \\'lutman •s football· mnmly nt n lmcbnckl'r slot this paSSl'r."
pionship football gamC's by slcn-victory nnd the intromuml fro-Masstonnrtc.s mvadc Pnlatmc lhlll season, missed lost week's loss
der 13-12 and ~9·26 mnrsms over hmuty football l.'hamptonship. w1th u l-2 conference record. 1 to Lsnfield because of the hurt.
S1gmu Ptu Epsilon and Ule Pint- Coach Bob Thomsen's club Encl Chuck Nolle w1ll probably
ters rcspceth·cly. A 29-point PhiCom bnrragl' in whippC'd Pncsr1c but ha!> bowed nlso be limited in notion bl'eausc
The S1g Ep-Alphn gnmc was the first half was too much for to Wtllamette nnd Linftelcl . of o dmnngcd leg.
highlighted by fu'St half scoring. U\c Platters, ns the latter failed Williams Hurl The Mass1onaries hn\'c a pass-
Lyon Roumacou:-.; mtC'..recptcd n to make up the dillcrence and Roger Willinms, 180-pound sen-log attock that belies their won­
Dick Van Wmklc pass and ron lost., 29-26.
30 yards for Alpha's f1rsl touch- Earl Chappell, quarterback
down. Seconds later, Roumagoux made or pnsscd for c\·cry Phi­
intercepted nnother pass nnd this Com posnt cxct~pt the snfety. He
t1me ron 40 yards !or the TO. rnn three touchdowns from 15,
Crmg Warnock 1nn the e.·tm 12 nnd 10 yards. and pnssl>d an
point. and Alpha l<'d 13-0. 80-ynrdcr lo Earl Rogness. Ed
Sigma Pht Epsilon came roar- Edward~. Ron Paulson and Pete • ing bnck in the next series or Ward cnch caught a Chnppcll
downs with n SO-) ard n p ay extra pomt pass.
from Van \\'inklc to Elton Soren­
sen U1nt put the Stg Ep::. on the
scoreboard, 13-ii.
Two mmutes before tite hnlf.
Van Wmkle fired a 5-ym'd look­
in pass lo Jcr.ry Hunt. '\\ ho ron
the J-emommg 25 yords to pay­
dirt. The con\'erston fatted, and
Alpha led by the sl('ndcr margm
of one point. 13-12.
AJi.hougb each team threatened
Abdie Top Man
In Total Scoring
TOUGH ROAD BACK
• Dennis set the pncc tor the
Platters wtth 18 points. John
Jonc .. scnmpcred 15 yards for the
other TO and both e.~tm poinls in
the second half.
Finn) standings m the fmt leu­
cue iound Alphn " 1th n 4-1 re­
cord, the Sig Eps nnd Lambda
wJlh 2·2 and Knppa \\'!th an 0-3
mark.
In U1e lnd~·pcndenl league, lhc
Pht Cvms compiled a 3-1 rL"COrd
and. the PJattcr:s wen• holders
of a 2-2. The Arc Ef:fers had n
1oneers
The play o! Lewis nnd Clark's Scl Sprny, although LC defcnsi\'c
:football team fitted nicely into' bnck Lar:ry Gsoves nlmost broke
the plans o! Lmfield College's up the t.lcclSivc acrml.
1958 homecoming committee last LC Miscues Hurt
Saturday. The P1onei!I'S bowed to LC miscues were as much a
the Wddcat gridders, 13-6, at Me-factor in this sc.>ries as the wcll­
.Minnvllle's Maxwell Field. e.xc..oculcd cnpcrs of Parrish and
The !net that Linficd never had Co.
lhe game really sewed up until A recovered Pioneer fumble
the e.nd provided extra interest got the Linfield drive rolling.
!or Lintl ld alums and other 'Cat Pouncing on Lhc loose ball was
parlumns in attendance. 250-pound 'Cat tackle Dean Cas-
McDaniel Passe5 tlc OD the Wildcat 26.
The Ptoncer quarterback, Royce The eii&uing Lmficld attack
"McDnnicl, passed desperately faltered on the LC 45, but got
with nPI>ro:mnalely three minutes new hfe in the !orm of three
remoinmg in the contest, but to Pion~r pcnoltics. These gave lhe
no nvntl. ball to Linfield on the LC 30.
LinfJeld had J\15l tallied the in-Here the Pioneer lmc sparked
suronce TO and was in no mood momentarily, throwing the 'Cats
t.o "ec the onc·score mnrgin for a onc-ynrd loss. TJinficld rl!­
erascd. The performance of the plir~d with the Parr1sh pnss 1o
'Cots' [reslunnn quarteruack, Bill Mnnlc:y. 'l'he big wingman kicked
Parrish. was mstrum!!nlUl in the the convcrs10n, making lt 7·0 for
v1ct.ory. tlhc 'Cats at halftime.
In the second quarter a 29·, Pioneora Surge Baek • • \'Ord pnss !1om Parrish 1.0 end The Ptonccrs camr• w1thm one
Gene Manley t>Ct up a one-ynrd point of tho Linfield advantage
scoring burst by 'Cat !ullback 1 in the fourth quarter. LC forced INSIDE INFO
BY SKIP HART
Sporls Editor
Larry Groves, LC's junior. tullback who has been n valuable cot
in U\t! Paone\.'r offt.:nsc this scnson, has bl>cn chosen the athlete.' of
the month. The honor 1s awarded by the U!wis and Clark athletic
commis .. ·on •md ,.., spon!:ored by tht• Order of the L.
Groves has been improssivo this year as he
not the spectacular feats of somo of his mates.
good steady job every SattUday. turnod in perhaps
but ncvorthel~ss a
He has carried thl' ball 62 tjmes th1s season, gaming 300 yards
tor n dopcndubll.! 4.8 a\cl'BlW· G1·oves hus nlso accounted Cor 12
Ptonccr points to rank rouT lh in thnt deportment on the LC squad.
NCAA small eollogc statistics reveal intozcshng informaJion .
According to a slightly outdnted "sial" sheet of Oct. 17. Ch1co State.
one of LC's pre soason opponents, was at the top of tho list in
forwud pass offense and Southern Oregon. a 60 13 victim of tho
Pioneers , was iourlh.
The N\VC hns some pretty fair ball carrier-s. The nforemcntionlld
sheet had three Norlhwcsl conference player: 1mong the top twenty
rushers for small colleges. W1llamcttc's Stan Soloman was eighth
Pac1f1c's Jnck NC'hnng \\.'OS ninth and Ll'Wt& .md Clmk's own GarY • GnU ' a. fourteenth.
Tho Pioncors, who have had pass defense shortcomings ihis year
con find argument in the fact that ihoy have faced three of the top
small collcgo passors in the nahon. Chico State's Whittier. SOC's
Brown and C of l's Alvcro were all Lewis and Clark opponents.
Women lntramurals Begin
The second \\'omen's intrnmurol well, Stephanie Butler,
volleyball game will be plnycd Lowe B r en d u L 0 n e
Tuesday. Nov. -1, by Deltn Phi 1 ' • ' Mary
Janel
and Gamma and Stewart Hall. I\ aug~nn, Kns Brcnecker
F • M .. 1rc1o Loree.
J\'C soronttcs and dorms have
orgamzed a volleyball tenm to Members of Akin Hall's team
compete m the intmmurals. include Suzy Benson, Diane Dear­
Members of Dt>lta Phi Comma born. Gloria Gallager. Jennie
tenm nre Jnnc Royster, Donna Johnson, Barbaro La Trace, Dinne
Long, Priscilla Fax, Eleanor Bur-Richnrt, Maritn Shrock. Marylynn
car, Sherclle Thompson. Betty Snyder and Shirley Spence. Oth­
Thomas, Dcmsc Bruning, Koren I er lt:!ams wiU be listed next week.
Taylor, Dorothy Harper, :md "So !nr, an independent tenm
Mary Ellen McCJcnry. hasn't been organized bucause too
Stewart Hall's volleyball team few women showed up," nccord­
mdudes the !ollo\\·ing students: I mg to Mrs. Lois Smithwick, P.E.
Margaret Hununglon, Marty El-instructor. Anyone interested
hs, Bc\'erly Sease. 0£~rothy Bos-1 should contact Mrs. Smithwick.
-y
the 'Cats to punt badly. The ktck
was taken by P10nccr Bill Haller,
who shared quarterback dulk~
with M c D a n 1 c 1. Haller was
tnckkod on the 'Cat 24.
Wilhoul being toucht•d, half-
GARY GRILL
Held Scornlosr. by 'Cats
back Juck Abdtc shot the Cinal 15 yurds lhlough the middle of
the line. The c~lrn point try by
BU Acker went amiss.
Neither team thrculuncd be­
yond the other's 20-yurd line and
in the first half Manley attempt­
ed two licld goals for the 'C:~t
one with 13 seconds left, both
mis~<'ii
LC Blows OppOJ"tuniiy
Exct.:plmp thur lone touch­
down, the PionC'ers' only thT r!nl
backfired in the second quarter
LC moved to the Linfield 22
only to fumblt• n p1chout Ca ~
tlc's n•covery stn1 ted the Wildl·ots
on tlwir fit st scoring anarch
A Punish-driven Linfield team
put the game on ICl' with 3:16 rc­
maming. When he threw a 16·
yard puss to end Hunk Crawford,
then a 17-yardrl' to Manley \o
set up the tully. Purrish srwakc•d
lhe finnl yard for the marker, but
Manley' ~ kick was wide, giving
tho Pioneers a chnncc for n tic•,
allhough McDnnicl's desperation
throws were well dcfensed. Ends arc Mnx Johnson, a
175-pound ba kdball stnr,
Jcn~ Hill1s, who has bl'«m C(l!
hns' main tnrl'Cl th1s H'nson.
The Whitmnn s from
Walla have Collin.'l, fullback
Grnnl and halfback Bob .1\nller
~on returning from lost sea:~
The other halfback position, \'1
cntcd last year by little all·tuil,.
1cnn George Sullivan, hns
fsllcd by Duunc Moodhc.
Co-Captains Linomon
Probable storlen; m lhe WJ.;,
man lmc tomorrow will be,
tocklcs, Don Brandl,
st•niot· and Jim Stutz, 210, JUru
guards, Glen Owen, 165, JUrtll!
und Glen Grodem, 202, JUm
center, John AJsip, 200, ""'·""
Collins and Alsip arl' co-cn,PUitt
The contest between the
teams last year snw
win a thriller in the 1.1 t five
onds, 35-34. The Ma.,llllumm '
owned n two-won, two-lost
ont• hcd r('cord last scnson.
Andct1lon, Brandt, Owen,
sip, Grofh~m. Grant, Stutz _
Moodhc nrc lettermen. The \\1]
man team hos 16 numcrnl
crs in nll.
W h i t m n n • $ non-cc•nf1~ten
games sncludc wms over
ern Oregon and Oregon Collie.
of Educrtlion tmd a loss to
lrnl Washmglon Collt•gl! of
cal ton.
LC Presents Surprise
F'llns on hand for lh1s
tJlt \\'Ill have an opportuntlf
v1ew LC's "new look '
Last WCl·k lhc Pionl't!T'S wom
on a new ser1es of pl1y.s !or
new offense. LC mentor Joi!
ton promises n more wtde
football attack than nny of
other clubs in the past.
11111111 lllllllllliiiii!D llllllllllllllll llllllllllll
First Practice Set
All ln\..'n sntuc:;ted in
and junsor varsitv baskt•lbaU • asked to turn out nc.•xl n•v'""
No\', 3 ior pradicc accord
Eldon Fix, head basketball
Condidotcs nrc to be suikd
and on the gym floor at 3:15
lllllllllll!IIIIIIIIIIU IIIII !Ill U lllllillllllllll H 1111111111111
Pioneer& Outl'ush 'Cau
Pan I ·h' p l sc r_ \ e the
yardage mru·gm to Linfield.
1 GG, although the Pioneers
ahead 10 the rushing d<>nnrl;nl!
131-103 .
Penalties, perhaps the act:ll>
factor m the contest ,of
favored the 'Cats. who lost
yards to the Pioneers' 45.
Sign-ups Being Taken
Sign-ups urc now being
in the mll'umurul orricc for
ing nnd vollc>yt:mll ~·ompt•ti tllll
Jim Goddnrd, mtrnmurnl
nnnotmcL-d that rules arc
~wnllablc in the inlt a mural
!icc olso. I nd1vidunls who
to be on u vollevbnJI l«'!llll • ll!uw· tlwir nnme in the offu~r
teams wlll be formed.
Captruns of orgnnuwc.l
should lcnv•• names of
nnd r~gtSil'r their lcnm for
mural competition. ore
oA
Ju
• •
Of:
Jol
eer
hla
llkl
no1
tu
Ill!
knl \ ~day
nan
•ach
n, o
ar,
~~n ~
a son.
lOS
• •
.son.
wen,
.tutz -
ral
his
:1uni\y
t J\1(ll0i
:ord
lall
ilcd
ll 3.
• the
tficld,
teers
-
i:ing tal
• for
pet ill()'
lll"C
lmutal
who • Women Are Methodical,
Opposite Sex 'Slapdash'
"Men pnss up more golden op­
porlunatics m the cduCllllonol
field thon wom' n.'' This rcmnrk
C(ltnc :!tom the
hcodqumters or
chollsrships . pncj lie rcJliou
the Ma1 hnll
Tb~ rnC'n o!h:n put oH unt1l too
lnlc the JOb or filing theh nppli·
cnt1ons for :;cholnrships and the
UtJt rcsull ts that lhcy must spend
o small fortune 1n telegrams nnd
air mml. The women ore more
mcthodicnl, says Donald Stokes,
o Marshall of!ictal. As n lCSult of
nil this lhe Britons say thnt the
nacn nrc ''slnpdash.''
Lnst ycnr 15 highly quoll!ted
men were ruled out bccnusc thc.ir
hppltcatlons came in too late.
Judges 300 Debaters At WVFI Speech Event
~LP~" ' <'nlnllvc s trom LLwis Before a grou~ of 300 lt:enngt
Clark's Con•nsics dcpnrtmtmt dt:!htltf•rs. Dr. Ne.tl Snbtn, speech
as judges and critics for co~ch, el~boratcd on the usc of
school specr.h students nt cvtdcnce tn dcbntc.
Q[t•gon Spcl•Ch Associ1.ltion --·-----
~""'''rtt •d b} the Willnmcttc Vol­
Foa ensic ln lltutl!. Portland
~tate \\'OS host (or the Oclobt'r 25
vent.
sm·ing in this capnc::ity were
Stadius, nnd Phyllis Holli­
both '59; Tom Scpros, Donna
and Sandra Ratliff, all
· and Wilham Towne, WBllnm
' ·md Marion Schulz. nil '62.
Officers Elected
Sill L..llhl'OP and Ron Hubbs
elcctt'd junior clnss sl!no·
•rs Tuesday. They nrc taking the
of Sue Wdsh nnd Earl
who resign~ because
other commitlmenls .
Sur Th!stlewhitc , junwt·, rc­
ently wns numt•d Student Body
('Cl'etnry, to take the plare of
Nelson who is in Hnwnii Education Head to Attend
Governor 's Conference
Dr. Chester C. Fn<>btc:, direc·
tor of public cduC1ltion, has been
mvited by Governor Robert
Holm~ to be a resource consul­
tant at the go\'ernor's conference
on secondary education to be
held No\'embr.r 6 and 7 in Solem .
The theme of the confcr~nce
will be s~condary Education in
Oregon Facts, Ftgures and the
Future Some 300 selected lay­
men and professional educators
ha\'e been invited to nlt\lnd.
Sp~akers wiU include Dr. James
B. Conant, past presidl'nl o! Hnr­
\'nrd university, who is now di­
rector or n national study of the
American high school.
•
John always did tnke things too
eeriousty ... hke that habit o! locking
his Coke up in n snfel Sure everybody
llk~s Coca-Coin .•. sure there's
nothing more welcome than the good
tnate or Coca-Coin. But renlly-
n safe juat for Coke! Incidentally-Drink
@fgt;T;
·• '. . '
know the combination, anyone? SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled undtr authority of Tht Coca·Cola Company by
-PacUlc Coca·Cola Bottl\ng Company L Penman rites
The rcvlvnl or colUgrnphy, th~
nrl or hcoutlful hundwrlltng, is
in full swing In the USA nnd Eu·
rope On the Lewis and Clnrk
cnmpus i!l one of lhl? most prom­
inent.. calhgruphcrs or western
Amcrlc.."l, Normnn Puui:chc.
PaliSChl.!, who lt!HCbi.!S calligt·n·
phy, ndvl'ttismg tllustrnllon and
udvcrltsing lnyoul, and hns n pn­
valc businc.o;s f){!icc ln downtown
Porllund pnd hnndlcs Crce-lance
und contract jobs, is n "ccJchrily''
In the [tcld,
In the present cxhibataon nt the
Portland Art Museum, "Cnlhgrn­
phy-lls Golden Age and Pres­
ent Rcvivnl," Pnnschc wos lhc
only exhibitor lrom the Pnc1fic - Not thwcst. Most of lhc other cx-
htbltors ore from eastern U.S.A ..
England nnd Germany .
• A handwritten copy of Brown­
ing's "Sonnets from thl! Portu­
gesc" is the work Pnnsche offers
in the exhibit.
The pel project of thl' profes­
sor nt tho moment is the commg
debut of h1s handwntli~n book oi
po~ms of Dr. B. A. Thaxter, for­
mer Dean of Albany College, one­
time acting pr\lsident o( ~wis
nnd Clark College, biology teach­
er nnd principal of various Port·
land grammar schools.
Dr. Thaxter, who tS unique nl
86 an thnt he hns retired twice,
once from Po r t 1 a n d Public
Schools and again from Lev; is
nnd Clark,.. wrott' many rhymes
and poems dealing with the col-
• • lege and LC pcrsonaht1es ISlU·
dents and faculty, events m the
growth of LC, its move (rom Al­
bany to Palatine Hill and many
nature poems .
Lost winter, the college dccid­
t~ to ha\'C the poems arranged in
u collection and published as o
tribute to Dr. Thaxter . Lee Neff
of the Business Administration
department1 was asked to hnve
the poems mimeographed and to
design n cover for them. Neff
consulted with Paasche about the
co\·er and they came up with the
tden of a hand\Httten \'Olume of
the poems to be printed ond pub­
lashed by the "Press ol Palatine
Hill!'
The long nnd meticulous JOb
wns begun by Pnaschc last spring,
continued over the summer and
the 180 pages of the book were
fmis.hcd late this summer. The
book is now m the process of bc-
mg prmted nnd should be re­
leased to the public nt Homecom­
ing for 3. All persons on the
I.C maihng list will receive ad-
vance noltcc of the relcnse o! the
book, which win be on sale in
the Book store.
Editor N u mes Additions
Munel Tnphn, JUniO\' and vu·­
Glntn Kibbe, sophomore, have
been nddcd to the Pioneer Log
circulation staff. They will he m
charg\l of the tnserts for the six­
page ISSUes nnnounccd Richard
Crny, Log editor, and will work
under Reba Doran, circulation
manage. Wayne Knepper, sopho­
more is the Log photographer. NORMAN PAASCH£ ILLUSTRATES his talent in calligraphy ra
art in which there has boen a re•ival of interesi.
Paoschc, who began lus callig­
raphy career as n student nt the
Art Students L<!ague in New
York City alter World War II.
moved to Portland in 1950, .. be.
cause I like it out her~." and since
then most ol his Chicago rela­
tives have jomcd lum. [n 1954 h~ (Photo by W&fllo Knepper)
accepted the im-itation to teach
calligraphy and related commer­
cial nrt subjects bert!.
What is Paasche's view upon
modern methods of wr:itmg m
America? .. The typc-wTltcr bas
been the down!all o! hnndwrl l·
in g.''
Grace Spacht Writes Home
About Experiences in Egypt
Groce Spncht, former Humnni- ns exercises (7ighr), she r~porlcd,
ties instructor at Lewis nnd n priest or holy man was reciting
Clark, has written members of from the Moslem Bible, the Ko­
the faculty of her experiences in rnn. The cxouc dnncmg nnd nn­
Egypt, where she is working for hcs were to e.'Cercar• evil S'PITits
the World Health Organizntion. to become ·•on•, wilh lhe spirit''
On September 26 she took n
trtp from Alexandria to Cairo for
the bU'U1day of the Prophet Mo­
hammed. Meeting a sociology m­
structor at the Amarlcon Unt\'er­
slty in Cairo, she wns taken to
see some or the cclcbrnuons com­
memornting the holiday
"The d1ffcrcnt Moslem brother­
hoods,'' s.hc wrote, "hod S"t up
big lent-hke butldings, bcauh­
!ully mode of nppllqued cloth
stnps which they usc so much
!or nll occasions, making cxtr:l
'rooms' for \vcddings, funerals,
and parties. Each room hod a
drum or musical instruments and
were lit by clcc~r1c hghts Inside
and out. You c:an 1moginc the
confusion nnu noise which oc­
curred!"
While there was much duncing
by the men or better dcscnued nnd are now nlmost extinct
"No women were nbout," con­
tinued Mlss Spncht. ·•nnd I wns
glad to be with these frscnds and
thetr Moslem sen.·nnts but C\'en
then we v; ere con~picuous."
The following evening n ptc.mc
\\"'35 planned with some Unl\'er·
saty friends in the desert btlek of
lhc pyrnmids. As they sat around
lhc campfire. enjoying sh.ish-kn­
bob, n beaut.Hul moonlight sn­
houetted the pyrnmids m the
brackground.
For entertainment n local en­
tcrioincr with three mus1t>inns
pluying U1o!ie familiar .. squeals"
on their flutes nnd pipes, danced.
dtd imitations and rode hls horse
whtch he trotncd to do fnnc:y
steps to the .,mus1c."
Days and Nights Book Shop 1'hcrc are fc\\ cr and !ewer
Amer1cans hving in Egypt. &he
\\'TOte, nnd those who come stay
onlv s1x month to o yc:u • •
Mtss Spncht nrrh·l.>d m Egypt
in No\'embcr, 1957, on a two­
year term with WHO. One of the City's Newest Lights
A wealth of papet·-bound and second-hand
books plus many out.slanding Ml rc.!produc­
t ions and special interest recordings.
OPEN ~OON UNTIL LATE AT NIGHT
1700 SW Broadway CA 3·1859 Bill Martes
._hell Service
CH 6-9026
"Time for
Anti-Freeze"
Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur Page Six
Trick or treat
Dennis the Men aces Give
Spooks a Run for Deviltry
BY LARRY HOOK
U ITH Indmn summer stealthily crcepmg out the back door
of autumn, nll small chtldt"('n w11l take lilctr shopping
bags m hnnd and loot th<1 nmghbo1 hood or oil its goodies.
Th~ traditsonnl nsght of hobgoblins nnd wllches ss at hand, as a
molt t of :fnct. tt is tonight. All ur us people with nutns wlll fmd it
w1sc to keep them lughcr than the liltle monsters can 1~ch.
Nowadnys one has to pull the draw br1dg~· up tf one e..xpt:>cts to
rcmnm mtact durmg thss night oC the soroeror's npprcnt1cc. l'\'c
seen people cham lhc1r cars to lh~ floor of tbc gnrngc, some even
cham the.tr children to the floor. F~ght fire w1lh fnc I always say.
The dny nftcr the evcmng before will undoubtedly fmd many
suburb!ln fnthern out washing ",ndows. n truly odmirnble exercise
m thl mcchorucal day and nee.
The )Untor members of the Klu Klu · 'Klnn wtll sow the wmd the
night bclorc and reap the stomach ache the dny after. We of t.hcsc
Un1tcd States should consid<'r our.sclvcs tndecd fortunate. in that
'Bnllowcc.n lasts only one mght. lmagme the horror or a contmuous
\\ cck of organized rubb r mask nuds THE PIONEER LOG
U of H Summer Session
Offers Fun, Sun, Credit
Hl'l"j your ch.m ~. ( •rl fc r
fun and sun in Hawnu for sl. ·
Wf·c.k~ al the Umvcrs1ty of Hn­
wmi summer school St~s!On, stnrt­
mg June 20.
The cost IS ~520 wh1ch mcludt•s
round tnp, hotel nparlmenls !or
s1x W~l'k<:, tour of the asland of
Onhu and Pearl !-{arbor, n lunu
and o fashion luncheon nt the
Ro\•al Hnwa1ian Hoh'l. Twtion -.. 1s $10 per scmestc1· hour tokt.·n.
:Mrs. Esther Harcourt. specch
arts mstructor, will be chaper­
one !or the trip. A11 girls Inter­
ested should contact Mrs. lim­
court for further mfonnot1on at
once, by phone, PR l-6767 or
through her oifJcc 1n T-29. AI·­
rnngcments for housmg nccomo­
dntions must be mode os soon ns
possible .
Thaxter Poems in Pr'int Fridey. Oclobor 31.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
-,[ I
I
Soop compamcs would make mtlhons o[f the continuation of such
\\ tld doings, the mental institution..c; would have lo odd wings every
day. Real estate values would drop and mnr.5hal lnw would be pro­
clolDlcd by Alfred E Neuman, of 1\fad fame. The immortlll philos­
ophy or Kant and the categor:kal 1mpcrotivc would be thrown out
the wmdow, Dcnms lhe Menace would ~c.ivc the PuUt:z.cr pnzc,
havoc would be wreaked everywhere. 1 collnp(e., A hmttc-d prlnung o! n book
oC poems by Dr. B. A. Thaxter,
fonner professor of liternture and
field biology, will be off the Pnl-
ntine Hill Press and availnblt..• in L.eAV6 HIM ALONE"- HG~ I.OOKJN~ FOR. TH~
the bookstore bv Nov. 8. The 180· __ M_OJ<:G __ w_~ ___ w __ A_N_19_H_A_to_,_o_oo __ w_'~ __ D_TH_EM __ e_. 11 __ _
All of Uns would be stopped by one or another level headed pur­
cnt who would hn\'C .sun•ivcd the first moss nttack BirLh control
would be clfectJ,·c immediately. I lenve you wllil th1s thought, "As
lhc tw1c lS bent, the tree's mclmcd.'' so don't spnnk any kids­
bend them page hand·\\Titten volume, •'n·
titled "Rhymes of Our College
and Others,'' will sell for $3. Nor­
man Paaschc was calligrapher
and Lee Neff will print the book. Friends of Chamber Music Season to Begin N
English: UNSUCCESSFUL MUSICAL
-
Thmltl,sh. PULLEVARO
., .. •tctRAU8 BOS10f• U. ROIItR• ...,
English:TOBACCONIST'S SHOP
IN THE FROZEN NORTH ~~ The F'til'nds of Chamber Mus1c prcs~nt its fn"SL concert this
sponsored by Heed College will son, lcnturins: the Cl .. ,_
Quortct on Nov. 5 at 8:30 p.m.
the Lincoln High School
English: INDISTINCT INSECT
I. h pOL\CE E,g IS E'fE oociOR lOrJUm.
Included m the program
Hoyden's Quru·tct in C
Opus 74; Schostako\•ich's QUI:
No 5, Opus 02, and Bec•nn•n
Quartet in C Major No. 5,
59.
Tickets con be purchased
75 cents at the I.cw1s and
bookstore or nt the dom on
night of the performance .
Choir Alumni to At
Rehearsal November
L. Stanll.'y G lnrum, dn <..'ClOT
the Coll~ge Choar, has ISSued
call to nlJ choir alumm to
a rcheat"Sal m the chornl room
new Evans Mus1c Bu1ldmg
9:30 a.m. on the Saturday
Homecoming, NO\', 8.
Clnrum plnns to rehearse
choir nlums on one or mo11c
bers to be sung '' 1th the nrfl;"
College Choir members at
Homecoming luncheon nt 11
on that day in Templeton
mons.
II enough choir nlums can
tt>nd, they may smg a number
them elves, Glnrum smd
wiJl bt.• a good opporturut}1
addc·d tor nll former ch01r
bcas to renf•w ocquninlcnccs
nlso to lnlk about possible
for· olhl'r cho1r alum rl'~hciUS
at special occastons durmg
year. Thlnldlsh translation: Shops above
the Arctic Circle sell lit ilc more than
ice skates, ice tongs and U1e world's
coldest. icebox cookies. So lhe (ice)
neld's wide open for n cigaret tc store
-orcigloo. Up there, selling the hon­
est taste of a Lucky StTike, you'll be
snowed under with orders! Other
brands get a vc:ry cold r :ceplion. Tlunklt&IJ: COPTOM
eo a '<oRTc VALPAJ!~ o ETRrs r
SPEAK THINKLISH ! MAKE $25
Just put l;\\O '\\Ords together t.o fonn o new
one Thinklish is so caB)' you•u think of dozens
of new wor.ds in seconds! 'Vc'll pny 25 cnch
(or the hundreds of T.hinidis11 words judged
bct;L-nnd '\\c'U fcnt:urc mn.ny in our college
nda. Send your 'l'hinklU;h words (wiUa trnna­
lnUQruJl\o Lucky Strike, Hox 67A, Mt. Vernon,
:N.Y. Enclose yt1ur nnme, udd.r , coUcgu or
uni\·emit.y and clllBS.
Get the genuine article LUCKY
STRIKE
J f ' t
CIGARETTES
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE Englisll: SLEEPY TREE CUTTER
\ I U.N. Collegiate ~u uu1
Schedules LC Speak
The !Jrst meeting or the
gon Collcgratc Council for
United Nations will be held
10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Snturday,
1, in Armstrong loungf• of
tine Manor.
The various colleges in
Portlnnd arcu will atti!nd
mccling which will Cculurc
programs: N. C. Pearson, on
tcrnntionolly known cons
engineer who will ;~penk on
lie opinion in the Mtddk En I
a workshop program on
tion for the Modl•l Un1Lc-d
tions Lit lhc Uni\'crsity of
ern CaliComin in April.
Thosr. students who arc
cstcd in international uffnin
in attending the Model
Nations arc urged to nttcnd
the I.C UN Interest Club. •
vx
'58." l
Temr
ie wll
ocks w
p
. con
' ,Ill Up
~.m
IO\
0 s
b~:
H
nd~
l :n.
s
,
•hascd
and C
ot on
1CC.
-
hrt"ClO!
! issued
to
}) room
Jilding
turda)'
~ton
os can
aumbef
;aid.
luml)•
• 101r
cnccs
nblc
-
f the h for
hdd
ay,
of
!S in
1ttend
:nc
a!falrf
lel
attend
'lub. 10 1958
EST. 1867
VXII, No. 7 Portland , Oregon Friday, No•embor 7, 19S8
omecoming to Prove Living Creot in '58
iOI~COMING WILL BE of! consists of sot•ority, fraternity, tht' ·e EOrOI'thes will Join m the
a honkmg good stnt l ·on1ght dormatory and closs displays. luncheon . In the· past they have
the rnlly sqund leads the Honoraries, interest groups and nltcndcd sorority banquets. Queen
oneet'S out to show nil that at t)ther campus organizations nrc Jon and her court w1ll be guL>sls
ll.'U and Clark, "Livmg Is Great li:;tcd as Class B nt Lhe luncheon
'58" Beginning nt 6:30 in front Judging o! the displays bcgms STUDENT BODY PRESIDENT
Templeton Commons. lhc pa-tonight at 6, bn~cd on aptn~ss, Howard Chase v. 1ll crown Queen
ie will move to the North Park neatness , orlginnh ty and work-Jnn durang the hnlfumc of the
ks where at w1ll reform with mnnship Wtllnmcltc-Lcwis nnd C 1 ark
-campus tudcnts nt '7:15. RESERVATIONS HAVE BEEN gnmc tomorrow nlti!J'Doon in Gr.is­
Amid the roar of small but mnde Cor three hund •d Alums nt wold Stadium. Alumni president
~ty sports eat'S will ride Queen the Homecoming Alumm Lunch-~ Curt Copenhngl'n will present
n Enrnshow and hcl' royal court con which will hf'Rlfl 1\t 11 n.m. flowers to the queen nod a plaque
Ptlne<!s •• Noel Ansa, Billie nnd • , i wtll be gwen to her by the press­
Picsidenl Morgan S. Homecommg Schedule I· dent of the 1\lumm Business
I. vacc PI'CStdcnt Chmles W. Friday_ Men's Club, Btll Shensley. Queen
and Dcnns FrcL>du Hnt'lZ· 6·1 o p.m. l.lqhted displays ll Jan, Dr OdeJI ond a csly n.pre-
Joe Huston nnd Lcwt:s 'l'hny- on campus 11smtallvc will also speak
\\ill nlso bt> along for the ndc. 6:30 p.m. Rally Parade I Chose will also announce lhe
THE PARADE . the c£11 s 8 p.m. Bonliro winners or the A nnd B dlspiU\'
l'(lllii'Jl to campus lo let oH 8:30 p-m· Sport Dance dlv1sions, Bruce Longballu , J C.
steam The bonftre, con- I Penney Company r~pr~scnlntivc.
·ul'tl•rl r l d b . b 11 Saturday~ I will present the S\\'l!Cp:;ltakcs lro-0 muc l e rts Y lc 11 p.m. Alumni Luncheon ,
hmnn clnss, w1ll be IlL in the phy After the game, William
II Templeton Commons Docrn, president oC Dad5' Club, 110r purkmg lot for pi!p yc s I :30 p.m. Football gamo wiJh ! I
~ ~OJitfS \\'111 present an nwnrd to the most " ~ Willamette and corona· I '-" •ndclb" •k y >1} k1no Valuable pltlycr O( the name._ ... c uc ' c "'' tion ceremony at halftime b
. tudcnts. parents, alumni DR. AND MRS. ODELL will 4 p.m. Pres.ident r. Reception
i fr1cnds lo attend lhe parndl! at Palatine Manor and entcrtnm nlumns nnd friends at a
i bonfire "The more people ten after the game m Annstrong Open House at all dorms
come the more pl:p can be 8:30 p.m. H 0 m e c 0 m i n 9 14ouncc of Palntme Manor. The
up wluch can cnrry over to Dance at Templeton Com· Paonccr Pops will also spon!:Or an
~amc tomorrow." mons and Trail Room open housc-rcccpuon m Platt
OJIO·wia g the bonfire :fcsllvi- Hall.
n sport donee, open to ull, Th three soronties ''ill spon-
bc held in Templeton Corn-on S<tturday in Templeton COm· 1 =or receptions for alumnae mc.m-
Homccommg buttons pro-mons. bcrs nt the same tunc ~lphn ..
-••
ndmissJOn. Don fo'loren, '53, Will net os mn!':· Gtunrnn \\HI hove Its reccptlon m
OMING BUTT 0 N S let' of ceremonies and Morgan S. the accreataon room o( Ruth Odell
bcmg sold by mt•n bl r of Odell, president, nnd Churlcs W. Holl, Dcltu Phs Gnrn.mn m lhc
.atJ&:e Pep Club and rnuy ulso Howard, \'tCl' president, wlll gtvc rcC:I\'nllon room ot Akm Hall tmd e
purchnllt'd at a sulc in the caf••· opeump., addrt>sses Jim Goddard Thctu Knppa nl Dean Frecdn
at noun toduy. These hut-of the .1thletic department wsll Hnrl~fcld' homt Pnncoues Nool Ann. fr .. ahman: Carolyn. :;ophomore. and Billie •
JUnior. (top loft) ;ud Queen J11n I 1n welcoming Gll to tho annual
Homecoming teahvllics . ndnut th1 wt•nrcr h> lht~ !:peak on 1ootbnll und basketball TWO BANDS WILL be fen­
and tonnnl dances uut.I cost : :~nd Jack Bostmr.. nlunuti dm!c-tured ''' lh• Qut·~n ·s B?ll· Snlu:-
ccnts •·Hch. 101., w•ll spenk on "The \'nlu(• o( duy, f1 om 9 p m. to rnJdntght m
ore rtl:;o for sole from Forming Alumni Cluhs.'' •rcrnplcton Commons . The donee
11\l.'tnbct' of tht• SncllJilWetm !; The college chon· wtll lurnish w11l be scmi·Cormnl
d ·r h or ~ .. 01' those who ltkc soft and $1 '11H:y Ult! Ut;t•d In place or cntcrtllmmenl an l t•noug A d
'""lot:~ ot th~ Qu1·t n Ball tht• Corme• mussc students rctua n, slow dance mus•c. L~ro)' n er-
MPUS DlSPLA YS ~GAIN nftcr a rcht.>tU'SO) during the morn· son nntl lu~ dn~c~ hand \\'Ill ploy
I · •1 , 1 h· in thl2 mnm danmg holl. Down-nn 1mpoa tnnt pml 10 llornc-mg. they wtll smg al • lC unc .11 b stmrs m the Trml Room w1 c
& llu ~ cna· nnd nrc pr'Cscnt· con . • m• Nelson nnd his jaz.z combo In l\\0 dw1s1ons. Qw1 aon ,'\ For the hrsl tunc, .alums of the Den • • Tho Kappa Ph• Alph diaplay In 19V.
e Tho "Horizons West" float of Kappa Phi Alpha fraternity in 19S3.
• Th~t 1958 bonfire and 111 manulactur.rs..
• The diaplay CO•Jponaor~ by s.gma Alpha Sigma and l..ambda Phl
Eptllon in 1957. P __ ag_e __ T_w_o---------------- ------------- -------- ----------------~T~HE~~P~l~O~N~E=E~R~L=O~G~--------------------------------------:F:r=id=a~y~Novombcr 7,
Livina Is Great
Once ngam tall ts ilen~ and the campus communst~ has
planned calendar of (!\'ents to make th1s ml'Ctang of lhl' past
at ad present the be.st Homecoming ever. And now we at c LCChaplain TellsHohhyOrigi
rl'ady to say, "Welcome, Alums.''
Th1s year we are ha\'mg an alumna luncheon whet c ~ nu
alums can enJOY the fun of scemg collegt! chums agutn tn
the new Temp~ton Commons. The luncheon has replaced
the u achllonnl Alumni banquet of past years m an dfort to
make a more convement arn:mgt'mcnt for you.
After tbe luncheon one of the year'~ top football games
will take place m Gnswold Stadium . Old rl\'ab oi many
years wall meet on the gridiron when the htghly-ratcd Wil­
laml.'tte Bearcats meet our Pioneers.
Queen Jan and her court will be presented for her cmona­
lion dur.ing halftime of l.he game. Dr. Odell w1ll abo be at
hand to welcome alumni and their guests. After the gaml' the
alum:s wlll agam haYe an opportunity to get togclhl.'r at the
prestdent':s recl.'ption and at open house m the campus dor:m~. -
Saturday e\'ening lS the Queen':s Ball, and you'r' all indted
to dance to the mu::-ic of two bands-slow and fast. I r ts shown km ... ,,.,
We, the members of the '58-59 student body, are glad, that season. (Photo by Wayne Kneppo_r._> _____________________ _ • lime for ski
you, the students of the past, are he!"'. We hope to :sho\\
you, through our Homecommg that "I aymg 1s Gn•al in '58."
Yarlyn Hanson, Bill Rhodes Queen Jan I at First Speechless,
Homecoming Co-chairmen But Regains Her Composure Fast
Talk 1 heap "Indescribable" Wll!> lht• rust
reaction o! scmor Jan Earnshaw
Each venr Hlt administration of Lewb and Clat k is faced upon learnmg of her l'lectiun a~
:with th~ probl~m of providing th~ maximum scrv1ccs pos-Queen of the 1958 Homcconunc.
•·1 felt humble, but happy," slw
Sllile on a limited budget. In some areas of the college, this contmucd, •·but actuallv the !net
problem is not1ced more than m others. One such area lS that 1 had won d1dn't hit ml' until
library hours. much Inter.''
Students are alway:-. :\•antmg to use the lib1·ary durmg Sm hogly, Jan sa1d her blggt•st
hours m which it is not op •n. The library is open .Monday JO 1~ to uphold the entrustment of the students "to represent the
th~ough Fnday from 7 45 a.m. to 5 p.m. and 6 to 9 p.m. on school-cspectally to perscms who
Mondays and Wedne!Sc;fay.s and from i to 9 p.m. on Tuesday~ do not know Ll'WIS and Clark"
and Thursdays . On Saturday:> It JS open from 9 a.m. to 12. J<m's first opportunity to .. pre-
Every year there are complamt.s about the library hours- sent LC to the public" was at this
wc...:!k's Oregon Ad Club lunchl'On, why not keep 1t open longer in the evemng. all day Saturday Here she acquainted the membcri>
and especially on Sunday e,·enings . These complamts ha\·e with the school by discussing 1ts f'l\ct \\ h(l tht~ were and that
they were l''.l\tending LC's wel­
conw to visitors Cor Homccom1 ng.
Slw fct•ls that campus display:<;,
employed this year lor the second
time, wcrl' hu· superior to th~
downtown parade or o campus
carmval m un1ting campus-wide
;,ffort of students to stimulate
llw r~tum of alumni to campus
so to note progress as well as to
celcbrnte the past.
Ths unttcd s t u d en t effort
prompted Jan's reply to the next
qucst1on as to who should elect
the queen <Talk uround campu::.:
JS whether tht• student body or
the footha11 team should select
nlways stayed m the ,·erbal stage. It'~ time ~omething defin-educational ru.·lds and its active-tht• QUl'en.)
Jte was done about them. ness "Homct'ominl! 1s mor~ than a
The problem can be tackled from three \'ICWpomt:s-lhat Wath dancmg blue eyc.s, Jnn !oolbnll game-at is a whokheatl·
. . . . told o( the tcns1on and traghl fell cd c:Hort to ncquaint people wtth
of the adm1ntstrat10n, the library staff and hnally the stu-~ on making her first TV nppl•m·· the prc~cnl cnmpus," said Jan.
dents themselves . nncc on Tuesdny' -s "Telescope" "1'hc1 cion.•, 11 is best fot' studcmts Knit om•, pl•arl two odds llp
much odo nbout kniltml!:--6' ....
cmlly wlwn you'n• wntch1ng
John Anderson, Colh.•~,tc
lnin.
'l'hc LOC, tot nf'l ~d Dr, An~
son knit tin~ ont• dny Hnd g01
"I " d '' I o.v-own on w ly hl
Thas IS his ston•. •
When he wn~ in
studying t w t•nty-somc ycnn
he and n "buddy" usL•d to
rugs whllt• thl'Y llstl'ncd to
rndio. II kept their hnnds
while thl'.Y listent·d to the
nnd plnys they liked so Well
On h1.s return to the
States, Ill' wonted to go on m
1 ugs but ht• found tlw rug
too cxpcns1vc. As u substitute
w1fc suggc.'>tcd he take up kr.::
ting ond together they kntt
a wool suit-hl' domg on<:
and sht-:mother.
In recent years Dr. And~rr .
hns become llw knitting
pion of thl• fnmily. Mrs. A~
~on hns lost some of ht•r c
sinsm for the ncedh• urt
duughlcr Jane kmt onlv soonJ • ically.
Jlc knats a varwty of
mostly wcnrablcs-fa om
and sweaters to stolc!i and
club caps. Currently he is
ting lumst•lf n l'llrdigon s\\'i'l~
of navy blue and pearl grar
has knattc: d socks for htmsell
his sons and ski sweaters for
member of hts fnmily.
The t cal answer to the QUe.JtL
·•why:'" IS thnt it IS :l "'C(InSln;­
ti\'C form of doodling"
tnkt.•s ltttlc conccntrntton at
ulty mer.tmgs, conferences
other gatherings
-
Gilt Record Given LC
The mU!iiC dcpur tmlnt ho
rccci\'cd u c1ft record hom
Ml. Anr<: 1 Abbey ut St. 8l•ned!
The administration has to look at this from 3 cost stand-, program ShL and hct court mod-to pick the quc-.::n for she is to The n:cordmg 1s or thl• ''\'iC:011
pomt. Last year a number of rooms wei e left open m Albany ded fa. h1ons for Bergs whllc thL· n•prcscnt the student body as n ReqUiem M!iss" by the Ml Allf'
Quadrnngl~ and other buildings for studen~ to use in tlle -~~-d~)~·-ro~m_n_ ,_c_n_~_t_o_•·~to_l_d_h_e_r_ a_u_d_,_-~w_h_o_l e~a_n_d~n_o_t~j_u_s_l_a_s_c~~~~-~•-en~t ._'' __ a_n_d~P-o_r_t_la_n_d_S~y -m~p-h_o_n_l_c_c_h _o_r
e'•cmngs . It was often tound that a room would have all the The Senate Speaks
lights on and no one would be m it. This waste adds to
operatmg expenses without any benefh bemg derl\'ed from Artist-Lecture Series to Combat 'Beefs'
1hat add1tional expense .
The hbra1 y stllff also has a budget problem . Student help By AL PARELtUS
SenJor Senator
alone lasl year accounted for more than $6700 of the librat y For SC\"el cil ;, l.dl.., u0\\1 WC'V('
funds, according io Dr. Laurence Tomlm.son, librarian. "Ad-heard "beefs" from the students
dJtaonal hours of library Eervice would increase tlus figure obout the lac.k of thmgs to do in
conside1·abl~·." Costs also increased wllh the remodehng and the eve rung up here on the hill.
opemng of the reserve book room. Naturally you're all so busy
In an mten11ew wtth Dr. Tomlinson, 1t wos pomted out that studymg that about all you've got time for arc parties, movies, dotes,
that during many of the hours that the library 1s now open, gnml'.S, bowling, etc.
Jt has very htllc use. He stated that the library staff has In tc~ponse to thL>se "beefs''
made efforts in the past to try additiOnal hours and they which reached lht· higher cchc­
have proved unprofitable th'-! students nsk for the extrn Ions or the college via the g1·apc­
ume and do not take advantage of it when tl is offered. vme, we'vt! gone ahend nnd pro-part.>d a se1·ies or shows for you
For students, the rooms to study m are not as much a prob-that ore absolutely top-notch.
lem as not havmg access to reference books, although dor-You don't nc~d tr:msporlatJon
mJtory "qutet hours'' ap not always ''hours to study by." (unless you ltve off-campus). You
Sunday mght seems to be the big mght for studymg since don't nef!d a corsage 01 a box of
d canay !or yow· date. }JI fact you mam students fmd 1t necessary lo work urmg "he \'eek don't need anything but the de-
or over the weekend. s1re to lay -ns.adc Homer or Plato
Since there ls a turnover m students each ) eat, the '58-59 <Or Alfred E. Newman nnd !and
Pioneers shouldn't be )udged by what others may have fmled your wny to Evans Auditor&um
} 'fh 1 t What w11l you sec when you to appreciate. The) too deserve a c mnce. c on Y way o h ., C N be 11 . , . get t t!re. ommg ovcm r
take tlus problem out of the "gnpe stage IS to petttJOn from New York &s Stan Wotcr-
Sunday hours on a tnal bas1s and then for all concerned to man, one or the worlds ~xports
vJcW the results obJeClJvcly. tn k1n d1vmg He wtll show n
II 1t's found that these hours arc used to advantage, then film on underwalcr explotaltons
f l 1 b. wluch have never bclort been rt.:· thcv should become pe.rmant!nl But lf nm.-1 t 1c 1 J ary 1 d r bl .1 " l'llSP Or pu IC VlCWIDg.
IS open only for "lhl~ prmciple of lhe thmg -the Vl!ntun.! Qn January 113 Cohn Wynll,
should be dropped a~; somethmg that's good when an 1dea, Bnt1~h author. lecturer·, cxplot cr
but not practicnl as o reahty. presents lus world lr·::~vl•lf; nnd an
H Ia I lh•l>ll U n of Ul A ocJJLtctl Stuchmttl ot L• wIll 11nol C'lnr'~ col· r. J ulli h d \\ , J1.Jy durrn~ lh co11c.: )' r SUb crlpUon 1111 S2 1 • r
~ • r 1 ntrr il llJt c nl1 cl :a m tt r nl U S Po l Ufflc P rUnn,t, Orcgcm,
ct flf llf rcll fi H'l!i E4hot-tn·ch.te f Blchar4 Orny
<Jc n Sh•r" 44vcnt ulD.r Mlull>ll'er Sldp aan Proof Z41tor
soc1et7 •4Jtor JIIAf7 Blltn Kc01eAT.J Dlcll: Poley
LGJT7 Boo• £'.>:cJl:ing oolo1 film "Indmn lloli-
dny" ~
The high point of lht> ycnr's
I prog1-am comes on l<'cbruary 16.
On th1s auspicious occns1on the
faculty of the J\.lusk Dcpttrtmcnt
take the slng~ nnd demonstrates
thc1r talent
'March 24, one of the most
proma mg of tlw young pinnu;
on th,. profcsswnal tagc, Thco-dorc Ullm .. n, ,, .1. pr~f.nt tt con
ccrt of fmC? music.
Last of all we hope to have Da­
vtd Kwok, mternntionally famous
Chm~c arttst, with his progTam
on pamt.ing. No dull k>ctures, but
n bnllwnl man interpreting C£rt -tor us in un unusunl manner. May
6 IS the dnle.
These nre only rough skctchc.c:
of the proposed ::;en\!5. To do this
thing WP need yout· su . 1t
AS SEEN BY
rf_ -
• gueo_ without .. .J~m& tht.l
don't sell enough tJckets w~
lose money. These arc lop
theit performances nr~ the
est, but you alont• c:nn
whether this kind of n ......
can cx1st on this <'ampus Wh)
stop an at the Bookstore toda}
your tickets. Remember. onll
cl'nts per Pl'I"SOn per Pt'r(orman:
1f the season l1ckct is bo
Ooot• admission is 75 cents
\ . ~ s-;. 2 ,.G',-: .... <._
l!L~~ OR~~_j .tf.t 1i~o 51\Atltlf
• friday --
Co·C
Mrs
ftt!Ol (
Jour P
10 the
thiJ )'I
R(1hgic
Her
ll\'XI 1
"tU bt
IWO SC
dcnhnt
and n
logtcal
"fhc ~
of Ac
}.dam
~en;nl
A p.
1.11 her
lllll tl
'wh1ch
.God !
[ debted
I profc~
who h
ran• •
notabl;
5hC h
enccd
Mrs.
\'U'IOU
groups
bcr arl
I I t
·peels
here.
Cha
Mel
The
chall'm
tian l
Methot
of the
Churcl
Pay tc
at II
The
atcd t
OX!Uild
of Div
of Rcl
lain ir
nnd ns
!ore hi.
boro.
McU
to cor
and lh
Fi
Portlnr
1n Tan
Fncu
tnglist
Jl
1{
a
or~
Thi~ l 1 .
• 71
•d to
11ds
he
one
...
'
nccs
LC
t hn~
J we
top
the
n
.nts
-
-
• • friday. Novombor 7, 1958 THE PIONEER LOG Page Tluee
By SUE FISCUS All interested students an• in- Ht•r "one mnn" show wn en·
Co·Chairm o.n. Religion-in-Lifo Vllf'd to attend nny of the clnr.s thusmsUcoUy r~cclv d In the
Mrs lJynd.t McNt•ur, nn .trttsl
frolll Chll o, Cnl, is the fm;t of
{our pl'rtOIUI1ili\'s to ll1• l>roughl
10 the l.t•w IS nntl Clnrk cum pus
thiS ycnr under the nvspiccs of
Rehgion in LICl:. " lHons nl whtch Mrs. 'McNcur Bonansky Galleries in New York
will 6pt,~nk, ns W1•ll ns the mecl· in 1955. The New York Times
ln~s plnnned for general dis,'U"· ctlllc. described hrr psychogy m-
ston or hct' work. 'rherc will nlso boltes as .. v,slonary" A series,
I "The L1fc ot 1\t:nn," presented In Agenda the T~nBaudl Galleries in San
Tues., Nov. 11 I Frnne~sc.o m 1956, wns also I'C· ~rcr visit on Nov. 11, 12 and 13,
next Tuesclny ~ hrough 'T'hursduy,
11:iU be prt'cc•dt'd by a displuy of
two cries of lwr pumlings : n set
dealing with the Chnslmlls story
nnd n group dc\•otcd to n thco­
Jog1c.'ll mh~• prctalion of man,
"The Mysterious Tnal nnd Death
or Adam Mt'olom"-thc nnmc
',\dam .Meolnm is Hebrew !or unl-
1 ,ersal mnn. 8 a.m. Btoakfast meeting cc.ivt:d with marked apprecm Lion
11 o.m. Shod address Jo by the public.
A psychosymbohc method hns
been employe d by Mrs. McNcur
m her Adom pictures, m dcpict­
mg those cxpc•ricncc•s or mnn
\\·hich dcept•n hts knowledge of
God. ShL' ucknowlcdgcs her in­
debtt•dncss lo Dr. Paul Tillich,
professor of theology nt Harvard,
wbo hus l•ncow·uged her in her
approach ond to some contcmpo·
rarY cxlstcntiulist theologians,
notably Marlm Buber, by whom
she has been markedly innu­
encl'Cl.
Mrs. McNcur will meet with
\'Uious c 1 a s s c s and campus
groups to discuss the meaning of
her nrt in its praclicnl, philosoph·
1cnl, theological and artistic as·
petts during her three-day stay
here.
Chapel to F ealure
Methodist Pastor student Chr1stian Aasocia·
tion, Palahne Manor. Arm·
strong Loungo
12 noon Lunch with tho stu­
dents. Templeton
3:30 p.m. Opon discussion
with studonis Palatine
ArmsJro ng Lounge
Wed .. Nov 12
lO a.m. Address nd discus­
sion. Basic Cbrislian Be·
hob
12 noon Luncheon mooting
Wtlh facully
1 p.m. Open addron and dis·
cussion. Evaru Auditorium
2 p.m. Handling of moro
technical aapoc:ls of art.
Art 20.
4 p.m. Feculiy-atudont toa
followed by panel pro­
seniation and group dis
eussion at 4 p.m.. Pala·
.hne Manor Lounge.
8:30 p.m. lnter-sororily dea
aen. Palatine Manor
Loungo
be an open address at 1 p.m.
Wednesday in Evans Auditorium.
Mrs. MeNeur's stay here wiU
not by any means have been her
first contact with college students.
It was at the mvitatton or the
Westminser Foundntion of North·
The Reverend Gene Albc.rtson, ern California for the universities
thnirmun of the board of Chris-and colleges at Stanford, San
tian Education of the Oregon Jose, San Francisco, Berkeley,
Methodist Confer('nce nnd pnstor Davis, Sacramento, Chico and
of the H i 11 s b oro Mcthodi<>t Stockton, that she painted her
Church will speak on ''Doc· It Adam set during Lent 1958.
Pay to Be Religlou~?" m Chapel This set has three nspccts. First,
at 11 u m Thursdny. it is concerned with the trial, sur-
The Rev. Mr. Albert.son grndu- fenng. death and rcsurr~ction or
ated from the College or Puget Jesu~ Christ Sec'>nd, it $Ceks to
Sound and received his Bachelor portray the XlStcnllal cxperi·
o! Divinity from PaciCtc School cnces oC every man (Adam Meo­
of Relig10n. Be served ns n chap-lam). The paintl!r hns sought to
lam in the United States Nnvy express the experiences or con­
and as h pastor m 1-,erndnle be· d\;mnation, acccpt.ance, compns­
''~>"' h1s present pastorate nt Hills-sion, lov<', despa1r, death, ecstacy
Methodist students ore inv1tcd
confer with Rev. Albertson
the Hcv. James McCobb of
Fu-sl M<nhod1st Church in
tlnrld at o luncheon downstairs
Templeton Commons.
Faculty and student leaders arc
1English instructor J. T. Braun
Jim McDonald, sophomore.
Kite will direct the chapel
,choir and Dick Dilcwig will play nnd hope that arc the result of
mnn's involvement in living.
Third, in a strange WO)' it nlso
expressed the pamlcr's awareness
or the ever-present God in every
moment of t.imc in spite or the
tensions and fragmentations of
this decade. Mrs. Mc.Ncur "hum­
bly presents these paintings m
t.lll' hope thal a contcmpl:ltion or
them may reveal to the scat·ching
spii il a deeper awareness of
God."
Burlingame Flower Shop
Corner of Terwilliger at Taylors Ferry
CH 6-1311
CORSAGES -WEDDINGS -FUl\TERAL DESIGNS
Mr. Lewis Cost Us $250.00
Mr. Clark Cosl Us $250.00
This is the fee paid to a n:Jtionally known sculptor to
produce an accu~tlle mould or our school seal.
BOOKENDS
WAI.L PLAQUES
PAPER-WEIGHTS
Pc1 feet Gt!ls in Polhhed Brass and Mahogany
!rom $2.50 to $8.95
The College Store
Templeton Commons ArH t Linda MoNour. Religion in Life speaker. busy at work on
ono of her canvasoa. Mr,. McNcur's painting vary greatly in .sizo and
wtll be oxhibited on campua.
Mrs. McNcur was born in .New
Zenlanci and WAS crnduatcd !rom
the Univcrsit" or Otngo and
Teachers' Training College. Later
she studaed pointing in Europe,
New Yorlc and Snn Franc.isco . She taught nrt and nrchhcclure
in New Zenlnnd and Edinburgh,
Scotland, and was assoculted w1th
Ute Rchglous Art Center or Edin­
burgh sponsored by thr. Church
of Scotland
Rituals, Midterms Create Bonfire
Since hghtnmc was fir t. n in the sky, man has had the urge
to recreate thu; bh.ze for himsc.lf m a ntunt1shc manner. Tlus de­
IS prc\'nlcnt particularly among homo sap1cns ol college age
soo1n after the fin;t m1dtcrms. College nrsomsts gnther the essen-
IBis such ns returned copies of CJY tests, bcamcs nnd bows,
humnmt1cs books and assorted uppcrclas men.
These mgr\.•<hcnts nrc generously heaped m an nppomtcd place
J3u1no alter appropnHte prayers to the gods of the mtdnaght hours,
arc annoln1cd \\'lth mtro-glyc ·nne nnd igmted. Thus the bonftrc
IS butlt and as •~ somewhat paraphrnscd LucretiUS m1ght say,
"There'll be a hot t1rnc on the campus tonaght."
Skin Diver Stan Waterman to Appear
With Talk, Film on Underwater World
Pacif1c during the war nnd niter­
words explored the coasts or Cor­
Sica and the French nnd ltnllnn
Rh·lera, the V1rgin Islands. lhc
Flondn Keys and around Puerto
Rico, Cuba nnd the Dominican
Republic. After groduatJon he de­
signed nnd bullt n forty-foot boat,
''The Zangnro," and hc:~dquor­
tcrcd htmself nt. Na~u lrl the
Bnhnmn Islands. fic.r painLings have nlso been
shown in group cxhlblta in the
San Francisco Museum or Art,
the Richmond ArL Gallery nnd •
number of smnller gnllenc In
lh•• North-Cnhlomin oren. She JS
represented in more thnn 100
pnvate and church c:ollccllons in
the United Stales.
The Adam Ser1cs hns in add1·
uon been on display nl a number
ot ch~hcs, ot lhc Annunl Con­
ference of Pacific Coast Arti$LS,
ol the Synod of Colifomin of the
Presbyterum Church nnd over
KRON-TV m San Francisco.
In Chico, Mrs. McNcur was re­
sponsible 'for the formnhon of the
Creative Art Center of .Northern
California which is now m its
third yenr of opcrolion. It hos rc­
cetvcd an unport.ant pl::.lcc 10 the
bte or the Sacramento Vnllcy
creahve arLlsts noel apprecia tors.
Professor lo Sing
For Music Hour
George Bishop, LC nssocmte
professor o! music and tcnor, w1D
sing an all-Hnndc.l progrom of
orolorio and opera for lhc Music
llour, at 12:15 p.m. ~ov, 13, ln
Evans Recital Hall.
Bishop is \\idcly known for hlS
singing nbiUty as he has done
concert work m Chicago ond New
York as well os being church .so·
lo1st nnd radio per.former. For
the past 13 years he hns directed
the radio program, "Lewis and
Clark on lhe Air.''
The fu-st song of Btshop's pro­
crnm Wlll be "Ah! Mto Cor" from
the Italian opern, "Alclnn," and
ne.'i:t wtll be "Love and Fri nd·
ship." Following will be "Dank
Sm Dir Herr•• in German and l\\"0
numbers from the Semele opel'O,
''0 Sleep Why Dost Thou Lcn\'c
Me" and "Where Ere You Wnlk.''
He will conclude with a reCJW·
tine nnd aria !rom "Samson nnd
J epht.ha."
A graduate of the Umnrsity
of Oregon, Bishop majored in
English and pmd pnrbculnr at­
tention to li~ralure of the 16th
tlu"Ough 18th centuries, He is also
interested in the music oi those
pcnods.
He has worked wtth the duo­
hnrpsicbordists, Manuel and Wil­
liamson, ond tau&hl m thCJ.r
school. Bishop's teaching e. perl-The fdm, produr.i!d during a
pcr1od of three yc.trs of div1ng
nround the rce.is o£ lhc Bahamas,
is one with many parts, showing
Ute submnrmc world of t,'rolesquc
corals, strange! fiSh and ndventurc.
Some of the {cntures of the movie
nrc spcorfJs.h hunling, a school
of more thon 160 barrocudo nnd
lhl' descent into one of the mys· cncc has. b~n on the e-lementary,
tcrious Bnhamn "blue holes.'' )unor hagh and h1gh school as
STAN WATERMAN Waterman's nppenrnncc will be well as college levels.
Stanton \\'nterman, e.xpert skin the fli''St m n ~cnes or fiVC pro-I
dh·cr, \\ill began the College art-grnms to be oflc.rcd this year.
1st-lecture series with a personal The nc..~t program on Jan 16 \\"lll LC Will Host FTA Meet
nppcaruncc and showing of his :fnnture Colin Wyatt. noted Brit-r ure Teachers of Atncrtca
film, "Underwa ter World," nt ish Lra\'elcr will hold thCJr nnnunl !:I te con·
7:30 p m. on Tul•sdny, Nov. 11, in Season tlckets are on sale now vcntlon on the Lewas and Clark
Evans Mustc Buildmg. in lhc college books to~ for campus. .Nov. 14 and 15. Some
Waterman, a 1950 gruduate of students, 4 !or !ncully and st.nff 250 hagh school students who aro
Dartmou th College. found lime to rmd S5 to lhl! pubhc Student t1ck-lntcl'\.'Sled m teaching wtll be 1n
dive 1n the Cannl ?one and in the ~ts to the se~rntc lectures \\'Ill nlt"ndunce. Alan Hllll~, presi·
Bill ~lartes
• bell ervtce
CH 6-9026
'''rime tor
Anti-Freeze"
Next to Fred Moyer
on Barbur cost 75 cents. Although announce-dent of the LC chapte1· of SOEA.
mcnts mtuled to the slnft rend $5 is in charge or rooking arrnngc­
[or the sencs. lhc price or season mcnts for the ,·lsitors. He is be­
tickets to them is $4. ing nssisted by chapter members.
Ken/s Barber Shop
TJIREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
84.19 S. W. Terwilliger Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Frtday. Novembor 7.
• neers I true ' amelle
LC Grabs First Conference Win
By Mastering Missionaries 40-27 Palatine Hill Gridmen Face Task
Of Halting High Scoring Bearcats
The sptu-sc crowd that saw th~ "new look" or Lewis and Clnrk's foutball team
}nst Saturday wns treated to a tremendous pas.~mg perrormoncc- by LC quarter•
back RO) ~l" .M~Danict The sophom01~ star led lhc PJOnCl'rs to n 40-27 vtctory c.Wct
Whitman 's Mtsstonarics at Graswold StadiUm. Tlw unb\.'nhm and unl iPd Dt•nrcats of Wtllnmc •Lll• UnavcrsJty invad\! G r••"'·
Stndlllm tomorrow aft••rnoon ut I :ao. The Paonct>l ~ will uc plnymg 11 r••d mu.chll
rnnkcd nntaonally ubo\'l' Sl'VL•tol "big time" tctuns, according to ltu: Wallin
rntang system. nnd third m the nat1on nmong small coltcgl'S, nccordin£ to rhc
NAJA poll. • McDaniel played lhe entire game on offen l', passmg for 352 yards, two touch­
downs nnd a pomt-af1er-toucltdown On lhe ground, McDnmd scored once nnd 'l'hc Pronccrs , their offense finally dtcking ngninsl Whitman lnsl wedwnd
1two straight losses, COJOC(mt: ra ----------------------------, on defense this week Cor tome kicked three PATs. He connected
on 18 of 3i throws.
The Mis.,aonnra cs displByed ad·
mu·able grit 3ll they tied the
~arne nt 20-all 111 the third p<'riod
and tratled b,· only one touch-~ .
down •~ tht fourth quarter.
G&rrett Outstanding
Ton. C _ 'Ctt, Whtlman half­
back, was the afternoon's flash­
test runner as he stunned on­
lookers Wlth n 94-yord touch­
down gallop in the last stanzn
Garrett added two other scores
on a 47-ynrd punt return and an
18-vnrd run from scrtmmagc. • The Pionccn; Jumped lo a 6·0
lead jn the first quarter when
halflr.lck Gan• Grill went two
~
Yards to score after McDaniel • had passed for 39 of the 41 yards
gained m the drive.
But m the second quarter the
47-yard punt return by Garrett
and a con,·crsion by Duane Mood­
he put Whitman ahead. 7-6.
The lead wns momentary how­
e\·er, as LC movt'<i 60 yards in
Iive ploys. McDaniel passed to
end John Bickford for the score.
The big gainer of the drive wns
a 43-yard pass from McDaniel
to Da\'C Miller.
Groves Defensive
Larry Gro\•cs' interception of
a Whtl pass on the Missionary
35-yard lme put LC m position
to make it 20· 7 JUSt prior to the
close of lhc first half. The Pion­
eers did just that as M('Daniel
passt.>d his way to the one and
then sneaked across.
In the thtrd quarter, Garrett
made the fmnl 18 of a 66-yard
drh·e followmg the kickoff and
a 32-yard pass piny k-notted the
count at 20-all but LC ripped
back as McDaniel flipped 18
yards ~ Bickford for the go­
ahead counter.
For the Pjoncers, Gerry Stick­
ley's mterccptton on the Wh1t
23 enabled Grill to sweep Jclt end
for the flnal four yards and six
points. Gnll scored his third
touchdown, lhc last of the game,
giving LC 1ls 40-27 margm.
Modern Dance Group
Organized by Students Chappell Fronts
Intramural Slats
Earl G!tappell, PhiCom tnll­
baclc, hns walked off with the
1958 intramural scoring crown
according to statistics released
lnst Monday.
The PhiCom team lender had
six touchdowns and three cxtrn
points for 39 points. Lynn Roumn­
goux, Alpha. was second with 37
countc:'rs .
Another PhiCom, Pete Wnrd,
finished in third place, garnering
31 pomts !or his championship
club .
Rounding out lhe top fh·c were
Jerry Hunt of Sig Ep and Cra•c
Wnmock of Alpha. Hunt had 27
pomts and Warnock 21.
Chappell also led in scoring
pnsscs. He produced 28 points
with four TD toss<'· Jnd four
smgle scoring aerials Alpha's Bill
Workman was ~econd wtth 20.
Total Scoring
TO PAT STY TP
Chappell 6 3 0 39
Roumagoux _G 1 0 37
W:~rd -5 1 0 :u
Hunt 4 3 0 27
Warnock 3 3 0 21
Ryder -3 1 0 19
Dennis 3 0 0 18
Jones 2 2 0 H
Kershaw _ -2 0 0 12
Lundmark 2 0 0 12
Bond 2 0 0 12
Arnold 2 0 0 12
Cameron 1 0 2 10
\\rorkman _l 2 0 8
Simmonds 1 0 1 8
Loy 1 1 0 7
Van Winkle -1 1 0 7
Shelton 1 0 0 6
Mason 1 0 0 6
Rogness 1 0 0 6
Drewelow 1 0 0 6
Folsom _l 0 0 6
Wllkins _ 1 0 0 6
Sotenson 1 0 0 G
Paulson 0 2 0 2
Lannigan 0 0 1 2
Shrock 0 1 0 1
Whil!ield 0 1 0 l
Edwards 0 1 0 1
Scoring Passes
Fifteen students interested in TO PAT TP
modem interpretive dnnce have Ch 11 4 4 28 organiZed under the leadership W nJk>pe -· h · k p E · or man 3 2 20 of Mrs. LolS Smlt WIC ' • • tn· Van Winkle - 3 1 19
structor. . . Dennis _ 2 1 13 This dance group will prachce R 2 1 13 W dn oumagoux from 4 to 5 p.m. every c es-W lk 2 1 l3 ~ 1 ~ ~..9-'~-1'-L~METte row's Homecoming game.
'-~ , , ~F'~C.R'l~ Tlw succcs~ of th~ LC oattt;.
• attack nguinst Whitman wus
lighted, of C(lUJ'Se, by qunr n-L
Royce McDantel'l': ouu;t~m aL·
pMsing performance, hotu ....
Pioncel' Coach Joe fluston
nmt•lc credit to his line for
Danacl's aerial field dny.
Huston Wary
Huston, ('Oncemcd over
proven Willamettc j
says, "We are going to have
do u h>t more than JU t pass
bent the Bcarcats.'' Wi an., ••
hos nlnndy cinched a tie Cor 1
Northwest Conference
diadem
nnu • 'I~, 1111 111111 111 u lUI u1urnmu IL NORTH'WEST OONrDR.llNCfl
WillA motto
Lt.n.Uol4 o ot X
LO
Whltma.n
Pru:Uto W L T Pot. PP
.. 0 0 1.000 163
2 1 0 .667 34 111.500 54 111..500 65
1 3 0 .250 63
0 3 0 .000 3S
..;>«J n lomon, the
lcadtng ground gainer and !J:Nio.
will open at one halfback !or W
hmellc w1th Denny Sarver
,tting nt the other Sarver IS
'Cats' fastest runner, boaslillf
time of 5.7 !or 50 vards in •
grid apparel. Fullback is
l"i============================i1 ' vcar lettennan Earl Jambun, 170-pound second-team nll INSIDE INFO
BY SKIP HART
Sports EdUor fcrence player f-rom Pendlet011
Keith Driver, another
ycat· lclterman, quarterbacla
Bearcat team lhat. leads the
terence in total oUense and
rense
When Lewis and Clark finally g<:t rolhng toward a football win Defense Miserly
they're hard to stop, Out of LC's three wins this season the Piont.'et Two '111-conference
havt. rolled up a massh•t: 112-47 point bulge 1 :;pcarhcad a line that has ..... v"
Gary Grill's three touchdowns last Saturday earned hun tnto a miserly four touchdowns in
the scoring lead again. He now has 36 pomts, replacing Jack Abd~c games. Gary Raid, 255 ·
wlth 25. tackle, and B11l Long, 200·
center were both all-stan Five lettermen grcl'tcd head basketball coach Eldon Fix lost ycor.
Monday fot the first practice On hand for the initial workout Willameltc's starting ends
were center:> John Dukes and Bob Brooks, forwards Roger Fleck probably be Terry Kent, 1
and Cliff Shdton and guard Ron Langos. Missing the session be-pound junior from
cause of football .commitments, were guards Royce McDaniel and 1 Gt11nt. High, and Lee Weaver
Btll Ha ler. 187-pound junior.
Bill Stempel was tho only face missing from last year's scrappy I Ruid's partner at tackle 1S
team thai finished third with an 8-7 NWC mark. Several new-tor Howard Stroebel, who
comers mighi brighten this year's ouJlook and a.&d LC's pair of in at 220 and who was a se<:cx
high scoring guards. McDaniel, a second team all-star selection as team all-conference selection
a frosh last season, scored 451 points compared to running malo scn;:;on Doug Aushn and
Langos' 300. Mihm compose the l3<'arcal
Famdtar man on the campus two weeks ago was George Mikan,
"Mr. BaskelbaU or the professional Minneapolis Lokcrs for many
years before retiring. Mikan is now with the U.S. Rubber Co. and
employed by the Ked division to display and sell basketball shoes
1ro1 nd lhe coun · }'
Big George, who towers 6' I 0". is pushing tho now Ked "low cut"
model shoe. While he was here, Eldon Fix and a few of his basket·
ball players mot htm. In descnbing the well coordjnated athlete,
Fix said, "be makes Bob Brooks look Uke a midget." Brooks. a re­
serve freshman conlor last yoa.r is no amalh;y at 6' 5" oUhorl combination
Lust yl.!ar's game ended v
Willamet.te on the long end
25-14 score.
Wilson Issues Call
All var~ily wresthnp C'On
urc to meet next Thursday,
ta at 12 noon in G-29 nl'l~on!
Lo head wrestling coach Fred
son. M 11 n a ,., I lOS ---day. en, as we as wome , r-. H
::::~:g ~~~ .. ~!ci:t:·p!~ ;;:.~ ~~~;~~ ~! ~ 1
: PhiComs Take All-College Championsh'
12
rne fmt project of lhis croup ~:!onds ~ ~ ~ In Trouncing AI ph a 26-12 in Final F rae as
will be to work out dance chore-M t.c lf 0 1 1 ography for ''Toad of Toad H1ll," c a The Ph1Coms, coached by Bill
Acker, ran over the men from a play to be presented by lhf> I ... r "'111!1 'III'"INI 111111 'IDJfiU
D b Alpha a week ago Thursday aft-drama department. Jn ecem er. Fuc· 's Harn'ers Second The wom~n·s volleyball game crnoon, 26-12, at Griswold Sta-
schcduled for next Tuesday, Nov. Portland State College w~;~lked dlum to captun. ~ the Lewis and
11 is Odell vs. Aktn. :Members oJ away Wtth a three-way track Clark nll-collcgc lntramul'ul nag
.AJtin·s team were listed last week. meet last Saturday as they posted football championship.
Thf: women participating in o winning tally of 28 compared On the opening play o! the
Odtll's team will be nnmed next to Lewis and Clark's 41 and Uni-game, Alpha looked as though 1t
v.·r-,·k. •
The followmg women arc play­
ing on Theta l<appn's team: Sandy
Staiford, Ann Morris, Jenean
Mills, Nuncy Reith, ~bara Mac·
Kay, Sandy Clapp, Flo Wamst.ad,
and Sue Fiticus. The manager or
Theta Kuppa's team is AnD Mor­
ris, senior. vcrsaly of Portland 's 57. was going to walk uway with the
The Vtkings put three men Litle. Quarterback Btll Workman
among the top five indivtdualB. passed 55 yards to Cs a1g War­
Len J..uk~ns was first wsth a time nock {or a touchdown, The extra
or 10:22. Lynn Roubagoux pact·d point try !ailed, and Alpha led,
the Pioneers with a 10 ·57 o. did 6-0.
Jim Ryder wbo had an identical The lead, however, wa!J short
rcadmg. lived. Minutes later, Pete Ward
mlli!DII!IIIIllllllllliDIIDDliiDIIDWUUIIII-IIIfiiiUIII!IIIDIIIIJIUIIfl! l managed lo get behind the de· fensive ba('kB and charged into
the end zone with a 25-yard Earl
Chappell pass in his arms.
Chf£ Sht.Hon scored PhiCom's
second TO on a !most the same
play. Hts pnr;s from Cbappell wus
35 yards lonfl Chappell ran the
extra poant und then foiled the
nexl Alphu touchdown by inter­
cepting a pass. Tom Mason ran
the finul three yards around left
end. Chappell dove into the end
zone for the cxlt a point, and Phs­
Com was on thl; long end o( a
20-6 halt time score.
Alpha opened strong again jn
the second half Bill Workman
threw a 26-yard screen pass to Lynn Roumagoux for his
TD pass. Pete Butler lhre\\' a
block on the play enabling
magoux to score
Late in the per1od, the
line rushed Workman hard .
ing him to pass d"c: ''"~at
Chappell intercepted the
thuk :;eltlng the stage for the
PhiCom touchdown
The victorious PhiComs
istu:•d up lhe flag football S'
with a Cine 4-1 record under
tuldnge of head coach Bill
and assistant coach Nick
vlch. Thl' Alpha team conrlPIII
4-2 record over the campalgt: l
m
Tenlt
lud~ . ~
a.
ton
I
H tr 7,
iS'
:sk
ats
Cnswr.;
I mach
.e.
,c
.slon
e for
y.
tic for 1
· roon
-stars
nded
g end
-ill
can
rsday,
~
his
hre"• a
lbling
the
for the
iComs
tball
1 under
•Bill
'fjck ay. Novt!mbar 7, 19S8
THE PIONEER LOG
arbara Essman Selected
ctober Coed of the Month Page fin
~~i:C"'"i:~;:.-·--INew Irish English Professor
Drama s 740.00 Likes Part He Plays at LC
BARBARA ESSMAN
Semor Bnrbara Es:unun wus
:nu~t :•n Coed of lh<' Mont, Cor Oc­
lober by lh<• A WS on lht• basis of
nnd UCtiViliCS.
One of Bn1 bura's most time­
..• n~tunHng activities is the Pala·
n Soc I<' ty. Last year she was
p1 cs1dent of th1s organizn­
and this yNtr she IS filling
pos1tion of chairman of the
'hapcl commlltcc . Serving a
ternak' s Prize Novel
opic of Braun's Talk
'Doct{Jr Zh1vago," contrO\'LLi.:ll
on hfe in the Commun1st
by Russinn author Bons
·astt1l'l'lal<, \\'111 be reviewed by
Braun, LC instructor 1n
at 3:30 p.m. today in
Manor. The novel has
th1s year's Nobel priz\! for
turc The award ha nearly
Pasternak to bt• expelled
Russia.
Th1s mcetmg 1s the f1rst of a
or monthly programs of in­
ellcctual mtt•1 £'st being sponsored
the mtcllccturnl liCe commit­
of the Amencan Assoc1a tion
Umversity Professors . The
rnn:mit tee hopl.>S to promote -a
reatcr social and intellectual
met bt•twcen students and fuc­
lty members.
Tcntnti\'C plans fot Dct:cmber
udc u panel d1scussion wtth
William Stafford. Robert
,,u ... ~l: and George Bishop givmg
problems and attitudes of au­
nod mtcrprctcr concerning
c1 enllvc muse.
Facultv and students arc invit-•
to attend these mcctinl(s Hally Sqad 200.00
p1 csident of Erodclph1ans, tH!OIOr Foronsu:a 600.00 By NANCY SIMPSON
women's honor<~ry, IS onothcr of Band 430.00 Log Reporter
Bnrbnra's activities Auembho a 25.00 "Well. you'v( put me on thf'
Last summer, Barb;mJ rcprc Rohgioua Conforonct>5 150.00 ,pnl," said MourKe Harmon, LC
scntt:d LC in he•· summer Job m RoligJon In L1fe 250.00 mstructc11• '" F;ngllsh. as this cub
Hell's Canyon. There she nnd two Roligiola Spoakora 100.00 rcportf!r npproached him for an
LC graduates supc1 vised nnd Chapel CommiUoo 75.00 tntttrvww. Although It mny be
tuught a four-we!'k vncut1on Secular Con!erenc:os 55.00 ·Erin go brauoh" or "Ireland tor·
church school, OrJontotion 20.00 t vcr," Harmon, n nnhvc of Dub-
Another phase of Barbara's JOb 1 Public Ralafions 75.00 hn, 1s hnppy wllh the U.S and
wns calhng on famiUes and con Kick oH Dance 75.00 plans to continue tcochmg here.
str uctlon men who hvcd m thr Homccomtng 125.00 Just time years ago aft, r bt•ms
area. Approximately 2,000 sing!~ Hangang of Grcon 30.00 raduated from the Universtly
men and 500 families Wt.'rc h\•tng Snowball Formal 150.00 College, Dublin, he recCt\'Cd a
m the construction camp in wh1ch Soc:ial Coneral Exponaea 130.00 me-year rt.'J;carch nss1stantsh1p at
Barbara worked. She thought her May Fete 400.00 Harvard Universi ty. He stnycd on
summer job was n "worthwhile Voyageur 5800.00 two mor • years With :~ teaching
project and experience ... Pioneer Log 3200.00 fellowshi p Then, begorrn. he
October's Coed hails from Pathfinder 250.00 .vent back to Ireland for the sum-
Klamath FaJJs, and 1s maJormg in AMS 25.00 mer and on to Lcw1.s and Clark
rehg1ous thought. Her goal 1s to A ws 125.00 this year.
teach religion and Christian edu Santor Cloaa SO.OO Speaking or the three humam-
calion m college. Barbaro is also Junior Cla11 50.00 ucs sections and one English lat-
mtercstcd in musac and art, and Sophomore Class 40.00 eralure class he teaches, Harmon
she "loves to read." freshman Clan ~0.00 emphnsJZc d that every class 1s an
Elec-tion s 30.00 act and that o lcuchcr should be Film F eslival to Present Office Expan5c 300.00 partly an actor. "I enJoy tcnch-
Macollaneou & 75.00 ing," he asserted, "because of the 'The Red Shoes' NOV. 14 P.S.P .A. Conference 23o.oo parl I play."
'Red Shoe-;,' th<.: third in tht: Secretary 's Salary 160.00 m~ftc:.x;l~~edof t~!~ c:~lc~~~~~
Friday Film Festival series will KLAC 12S.OO
Modo! UN 100 oo the famed Blarney Stone one was
be shown Fr1day, Nov. 14. ·upposed to rccc1vc n giH of clo-
Review of the tcchnicolor
movie, wh1ch features Mo1ra Total S14.200.00 quencc "It's strictly for tourists,"
he commented. Shearer as chiC! dancer, say that 1 Umumuu,UlunDnliDIIIIIIWIIJIIllJIIUffilllllllllllllli......... Whlle in college the English m-
It J, based on a tnle or Hnns --------------..:....-------=-----=---­
Christian Anderson and 1s the More of the Critic ...
first feature-length film to pre-'F k h F I sl· h d
sent a ballet in its entirety "The QW es t e QX Jg te
magnifcent dancmg, hauntmgly
beautiful music. and the tender. As Day Passes Unobserved romantic story make at truly n
masterpiece or film art." - ••• Defender of Underdogs
Admission will be 50 cents or
bv season ticket By LARRY ROOK
LOG feature Wriler structor maJored In English lan­
gungc and literatur~'. H 1s intcu.-st.s
lie in lhe study of Irish litcrnturr;
und the work o( the Celtic rt:­
vival with lls great conc:,.ntrottl)n
of genius.
Still trymg to get out of the
Talk to Feature Joyce
-James Joyce -The Early
Years" will be tbe toptc of
Maurice Humon·s talk to be
present4Xl Monday Nov. 10 at
7·30 p.m. m A r m a 1 ron g
Lounge Tho program i£ spon­
sored by the LC English Club
and WlU be apen to the pub·
lie. Harmon. instructor in
English. is from Dublin. home
or Joyc:e
spotligh t Harmon modestly ad­
mitted that he spt.Jaks Gaehc as
well as En~hsh and reads seven•!
other languages. In Dublin and
Boston he gave pubhc lcctur\!S
and appeared on rad1o and TV
He also mode a recordin g or Irish
poetry and its translation for the
• • Lowell lnslltute.
The reporter started to thank
LC's .new teacher for the tnter-
view when he said, "Before you
leave, tell me. what do you thmk
of my class?" Then 1 was on the
spot.
Chapel to Open
On Thanksgiving
The mcdrtation chapel, con­
verted from the old post off1ce
w11l be ready by Thnnksg1vtng tf
no bUildmg dl!Ciculties nre en-LC Blood Drive
Starts Monday Just exuctly how many or you h.ighly cduc.oted pt•ople on thlS cam-countered, uccordmg to Morsan
pus reah7.e thot two days ago someOne should hnve celebrated Guy IS. Odell, president.
Fawkes day? Th1s article should strom Anglo·Amencan rl!latrons a I The convers1on of the empty
b1t. Non-celebration or the day could reruH m total ostrac1sm 01 the budding "'ns made pos~ilblc by
LC commumly. donations from the Women's lf 1t hurt~ to give Irom lhe ~old
vein in your pocket to the Umtcd
Fund, then give from the blood
vcm to the Blood Drive. The per­
fect opportunity is here, 9 a.m.
to 2 p.m .. Monday, No\' 10, m the
gym.
Smglc students between 18 and
21 w1ll need a "release for mm·
ors" slip \\'Jth their parents ag­
nature m order to give blood It
doesn't hurt to donate blood. If
you don't behve at. try 1t to fmd
out.
As opposed to th1• contributions
to the United Fund, you may get
back yow· donation to the Blood
Bank anv lime thut you are in •
need To get down to the busine ·s at hand, Guy Fawkes, better known
to Ius cronies as Fawkes the Fo.·, took it upon h1mself to blow tip
the House of Lords. November 5, 1605. 'fo blow up the House would
not have been quite so bad, 1t wns the lords m lhe house lhat
mnttcred. Imagine that only 353 ycnrs ago foxy Fnwlces toolc has
great step !or the good of the common p<."'plt•
H1s longing to blow up the House of Lords probnbly dcvclopro
from n tmumu m his chtldhood. You should have se n h1s !1rst
trnumn, Trnuma McG1llicuddy-shc was a stalwart of the English
follles. (Sigh.) League with money nnd (urm­
ture, voluntary help !rom lhc
ArchJtectural ftrm of Stanton,
Boles, Mugulre and Church in de­
Signing. a reduced pr1ce on lhc
rose shaded stnmed glnss '' m­
dows from A. L.. Gerlach Stud1o
of StnmL>d Glass and Mosn1c
and the contnbuuon of o cnrpct
by Equitable Savings and Loan
Associat1on.
John Uppmhousc. 'Si graduat
Guy was a very precocious lad-nt the nge of four he could read w1ll mstall the windows and Dick
the sub-titles on "adult only" films This was quite nn I!Chl~vement Walker '52 will mstall the cnrpct
Cor '' young boy. His childhood nursl', referred to in hastory as s1m-wh1ch IS a deep red color.
ply, 36-21-36, IE•lt.'ly o! the.: women's refonnatory, looked aftc.r the Thr• Wayside Chnp l wlll hnvc
WARREN MILLER SKI MOVIE I ! I
"Are Your Skis On Straight? " child bkc Boss Tweed after New York. nn off-wh1t · ~dang and gray
blue wall. 'When fmtshcd It " all From Ius ~nrly youth he had a cr'3\'lng for gun powder H' had b 18 t d It b · , I eat a out p op c an w1 ~ c..-.:pcnrm•nted w1th all of the tvpus of gun powdl'r 11\'HIIable m i:ng- d ,..... . d • usc us a mt.-ultnllo n room nn lond and Whl·n he heard that thcv had a new type 10 Chmn he fo -mall edd' Color Act10n. Humor, Thrills and Spill ' ' I
SkJ·Styll• Show -Live Models!
Door Prize"
Nov. 10 and 11. Sanson H1gh-8:30 p.m -Sl.SO
New Burlinga1ne
Fountain & Variety
()ur
HAMBURGER
SPECIAL
49c
Vurit•h• -'foiletries -8u rulrivs •
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. •
United Stal~s Sub-Post 01Iice
We Give ;(;J.•J/." Green Stamps CH 4 8611 I • r" w mgs there us fast us his hltlc, skmny, b1g legs wnuld (.'urry hlfl\-hc was
plugm.•d wlth lillie, skinny, big legs all his hfc. While thNc, he fell
in \\'lth rt hcntr11k g1·oup and was n:·chrlStencd Whnng the Gong, the
strnngc thmg about 1l was that he usually d1d
He W[IS brought back !rom Chma by n group of Enghsh con. plr·
ators commonly callt.'Cl the "nng around the rosy· boys. They were
sheltered young men When he got back to England. he was set up
m o hou e across from Pnrhament, and he-tunneled under the
Houst-. of Lords. He got lost rcpcntcdl.} wh1le d1ggmg Nowadays
the plat!c 1s known as the labrmthmn em cs, an unnntuml phen­
omenon .
Becau c or the fact that c11mc as a non-proht orcnmzntJon, he • wns l'llught and executed. The cast.' m pomt dOt'S not follow the
h1storv books to the lctt~.•r, but the-preccdmg hrws mny be coustdercd •
ns 1tcrpreU\'t! Ius tory '' llh n p yche background. lea \'C you with
thiS U10ught· uct•ordmg to Henry Fotd, "fllstory ls bunk,' so tmns·
!ll 10 psycholog'' md develop your trnumo.
offo 0
"Don't just sit ther~e--Wo rry!"
'.)1 S W MORIIISON • College Raises
Faculty Salaries
1-'acuJt.) salnr1es have oeen m­
creased. Controc:ts for thlS ~car
con tamed h\ o salary lc\ el n
guaranteed omount nbout the
same as the snlnrv for J95i 58 •
and a (' o n t in g c n t ad\•nnr.c
nmount
Ttus ad\•nnce amount ''as to b
pmd begmnmg Oct I, 1f the col
lege e ·pci rcnc<.'<l a net estimated
mcrcasc of -10,000 from the ¥50
ntise m turtJOn lt IS c llmnted
that a net turtu:m mcrea c was
about $40,120 tht.s .)<'ar There
foa e. the xccutl\ c comnuttcc of
rh(' bom·d vol~ Oct 15 to pu
uhH'lCS nt the contmgent .nl­
v.mcc lcvd ns oi Ot.:t J
GUIDES on Sale
Piv.Nl:.ER GUIDES "rU o on
snlc tn the BoCJ.k:, lore nc.~1 Fri­
da.>, \~hen thl' pr1ce will be nd­
\'fmcC'd to 50 cents £ollo\\'lPC o
'' ~k at tht spt_'Clnl pnce of 35
ct>nts from P1 Delto l::p don l
men •
Page Sue THE PIONEER LOG Friday, Novomber 7, 1
-Sirpo's All-Girl Orchestra Plans
Third Concert Program Abroad News in Brief
A tlurd concert lrtp ts plnnncd
for nc...-.:t )'car by Sons Strpo, di·
rector of the L~\\'IS nnd Clork or·
chc.stra und nll-gtrl chamber or­
chcstrn. whsch has been mvtkd to
perform m Japan, h'ldia and Eu­
.rop~nn countries The all-girl or­
chestra lS composed mmnly of
Lewts and Clark ~ tudent" ~md
graduate students .
The program fo1 the coming
u JP will include SC\'Cral sclcc­
uon. whtc::h W1U be p1 c5~n cd
publicly for tht• farst timl Some
Amcrlcan composer:; hav4 Prom­
lsed to wJ·ite spec13l compositions
'lor the group specifically for lh1s
tnp ...,1rpo smd that the program
"auld be .. technicnlly and rnus.i­
caUv heavy'' nnd that it would
probob1y include an opera
Recordmgs of pre\'tous pcnorm­
nnces m Holland, Nor\\'ay, Den­
mark, Sweden nnd Fml3nd are
being rc]cnsf'd 1n tho~c countl·ies
at the present time and arc being
presented O\'Cr many European
Tndso stations.
S1rp0 was a VISitor to the nortt­
en1 European countrtes in a St>p­
t.ember lecture trjp, Durmg th~
English. DOG'S JACKET t11p advnncc a1 rnngemcnt.s were
pna tmllv mndc for the trsp n('xt
yenr. He nlso wa. concernl'd wath
an·angmg f1w tilt' n•h:nse or has
tlWn book, ''Rcfll•Cttons nnd lm­
prc!'Sion. of Aml'rtcn," whach will
BORIS SIRO
be J.Hlhhsht.-d m Finl.md .md pnnt­
cd tn Finnash nnd Swedish .
An importrml t•\'ent which will
be coming up m 1\lo:> i. the com­
petition in \'iolin, to be h~ld in
Ba ussels, Bdgmm. und sponsored
by Queen Ehznbeth of England. '1'\' o Lewis nnd Clmlt nlumm Will
plultcpatc m thl.' contest, Mrs.
I lope ~lor nn and M1 s. Cluirc
Wright, both of whom ptnticipnt­
~d m the last tnp to Ew·opc w1th
lht' orchl'~ tru, They wen• solosst.s
Cor thr orchestra and 1 t..-<:dvt•d
much recognition throughout the
tour.
The cntlants in the \'iohn com­
petition arc .1nwn a hst of 54 Con
ccrtos before the competition nnd
two months before the datt:> of
the contest they an• ass1cncd one
of these 54 to play m the contest.
The prev1ous winners of thas com­
petition hnvc nlwnys been Rus­
sann.
Mr. S1rpo declares, "I urn t•
\'&Y :.tubborn man nod l have
dcc1ded tt ts time for us to win!
I feel we have btg young talents
nnd n big desire. It IS vcty won­
derful they w1l1 lake the l'cspon­
Sibilitles and preparation which
lhl'y wall have to do whtch I
know for sure lh(•\ will do. This
responsibility is not only flor
them but for college, for friends
and for all Amcricn . God Bless
Us." Librarian Needs Ride
Paul Blo~tcin, new rt_flxt•ncc
hbrnnan, nt•ccls 11 ndl.' to the
• • • cnmpus every morn1ng tn tlmc
for. nn "8 o'clock'' and e"'pecially
n rtdl' mto town nt 9 p m. on
Mondtl\'s Ht• ll!ilki'S thnt anvonc • •
passusg rer.ulnt•ly through down-
town P01 t lnnrl should contncl
htm at the librmy immediately.
llc \1\'t'S at S.E. H und Clay nnd
Will ~hun• •xpens£>s,
Congregational Church
To Host Student Supper
fhf.. L ~uh .. -d Student Fello\\­
sh1p annual fnll Sunday supper
for Portland nrcn coll~ge studt•nts
of the Congregnhonnl Christian
or Evancchcal and Reformed
Churclw.s will be held at 5:30
p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 9, tn the
Youth LoungL' or the First Con­
cr•"'gationnl Church, S. W. Park
nt Madison
The program will include an
addn~!ls by the new Supermt~n­
dent of the Oregon Conference,
ttw Rev. A. J. Buttrey. Supper
n•scrvotions mny be phoned to
the F'srst Congregaltonal Church,
CA 8-7219 until noon, Saturday.
English: MUSICAL COMEDY
ABOUT A LUCKY SMOKER
l
Thinkluh. ROV
~UORi VARCOSI(O CE • ERCOAT Thlnldlsh translation: Kudos to Lhe
newhitSmoklahoma'Plot boymeet.-.
cigarette, boy likes cigaret le Lucky
Strike was convincing as the ciga­
rette, displaying hone-crt good taste
from beginning to end. The end?
We'll tell you this much: it's glowing. ' ORCE WASifiHCfON II
English: SHARP-TOOTHED HOUSE CAT
• Tfunklish FANGORA
~tODh£• "'Ol.C I'LA~SAS STA1[ tOLL
English· MUSIC ' At-INSTRUMENT MAKER English LIGHT-FINGERED FRESHMAN
Thinlclish: PLUNDERGRAD\JATE
RICHARD PI.ITHAM. H CAAO\.IHA stA•l
SPEAK THINKLISH I MAKE S2 5
Just put two words together to form n new
one. Thinklish is so easy you'll think ol • • • dfn4!n8 of new words 1n seconds! We'll poy
$25 Ctlch for Lhu hundn:·ds ofThinklish words
judged bcst-nnd we'll feature muny in CJUr
college Odfl, oond your Thinklish words (with
gnglish trunslutiorm) t-o Lucky St.rik11, Hox
67A, Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Encloae your nllmt:,
uddrt.'Ss, collegt~ or univc111ity and clnRS,
Get the genuine article CIGARETTE S
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE Religion Groups to Tour
Dr H tdt o It tsh 1moto, ·•· oc~
pt·o!t'SSOI' of n•Jlgton. will
n field tr1p to vh:il wol'ld rcl,61""
n•p1 c•o::pntcd in the Portland
011 WPdne sdH~·. Nov. 12. 'l'hinJ
11ix studt•nls of Jn1roduction
R1:hg1on nJ.ld II studPnts of Su·
vt•y of Wodd Rt•htpon t; w til
lhl• Vcclnnln Soc1ety, Du1hont
Ilt•nJOYJI Temple, Congrc1~ «ti
Ahavath Sholom nnd tlw 'T'~; .. ,,.
G1 cl< 01'1 hod ox Chm ch.
Job Interviews Due
H• •pit ·t·n 1 tJ l I rom l BM \\
intcrvit~w ga·ndunting sl'niors f
full time jobs upon graduu1~.~:
on N'ov. 18. Scars and
will be mtcrvwwmg graduat
semors on No\·, 19. J\ppomtmc
mny be mnde wslh the Placcm
or race.
NACP Officers to Meet
The ~rlh...,cst A;sOtlallon
Collegt• Plucenwnt ofricinls w;
hold lla<>ir annuul mt•eting
Portlnnd. No\', 10 and II. Pon
land Stall' College as ho:-.t "'
bl"ing some 25 to 30 prom
educnlors to the u•w•s and '-uL1
campus. Dr. Che~tct· C. Frssbte
member or the assocmtton,
makmg the local arrangement~.
Gov't. Class Contributes
$100 to World Neighbors
The 11 .J.m US. GoHrnm
class contributed 100 dollars
the help oC Dr. U. G. Dubach, JY.I
fcsso1· of political science, to
World Neighbors Organizatio n
Thi!: amount will aid WNO
help one village of 500 to
people to help themselves m
remote part of the world such
Indta or Asia.
Th<> purpose of this orga
lion is to promote world peare
helps pcoph• who are d~te•rmill!
to rsse out of their destitutio n
help them to a betlel' way of
through hteracy and nr•w rn""~
methods plus spll'ltunl cncou
ment.
Other classes arc urged to
ticipatc in th1s movt·ment to
others help themselves. ~~n
tions may be st•nt to World Neil!
bors. Washmgton 6, D. C.
THE YEAR'S MOST
EXCITING CONCERT!
fiN PERSON]
IRVING GRANZ prtsents
MONDAY . NOV. 10
8:30 P.M.
Pubhc AutdiJorium
'f hI I 1.!,1111, $l! 611, U ~
\I .I h t:fl,l, S v
c
~
s
th
ion \\o
Dr.
. I
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•