Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 17, Number 8
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1958-11-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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[urn AND CLARK COLLEGE . 1867
VXII, No.8 Por.tland , Oroqon Friday, Novombor 14. 1958
.Lewis}· an
1dFCl;trk ,College will be host to more lhnn :(00
t r h The fourth annual Community Week will be held b lh
sc.too u ure eac ei"S of America and their adv,·sers A"'S r Y e h
1 "". rom Nov. 16-22 for the purpose of providing an oppor-
l eu· annu.a ~talc convention this weekend. Rcgistra- t t f LC will open 1_n 1emplcton Commons at 6:30 p.m. today. um Y_ or v.:omen to _get a greater knowledge of 1;ocial
Dr. James Millar. director and lecturer for the Goo i c·t·-~genctes, accordtng to Ehzabeth Donaldson, AWS president
· F" d . . < 1 1 ln charge of arrangements.
eru:n1p oun ahon, Will address the convention memb~rs w the banquet. Master of ceremonies will be Paul McCorkle . omen wh~ hav~ signed up to participate in this project
Ill prl!sident from llllls- ,. ' will be orgamzed mto groups of approximately 25 girls of
ncs: Church; Donna Drngoo,
Shnncrs Hospital;- Sandra Clapp,
Rehabilitation Center; Cynthin
Robertson, Child Guidance Clinic;
Karen Taylor, Doernbechcr Hos
pital: Mary McGnughy, Louise
Home; Sharon McKenzie, Family
Counseling Scrvtcc; Judi Hoff
man Portland Council of
Churches. Remarks will be gavcn by
Myers, OC'E Collegl', Stu
Oregon Education Associa
Statc Pres1dent.
Welcoming remarks Snlurduy
I b!! by Lynn Knight, FTA
President from Medford ' 'rt'.Sident Morgan Odell, and A!-
Hillier, Student OEA Presi
nt Lewis nnd Clurk will
nDen the morning session. Speak
for the general assembly will
Dr. Homer Hawes, student
ndviscr at Willametlc Una-
erSltY A business meeting will
the morning program
Following lunch, elections will
held nnd c•ntcrtninment pro
r:Jd<!d by the College Madrigal
gcrs. At 2 p.m. all convention
m .. rnbcrs will break up into bu7.Z
and various phases of
L'<iucation will bt' d1scussed.
l n s l n 1 I a l i o n of the newly ALAN HILLIER
Campus OEA Prexy ,
ELIZABETH DONALDSON
AWS Prexy Members of lhc A \VS cabinet
• • are s~rvmg as captnan workers.
1 Thoy nrc Linda Brown, .Connie
Klingman, Sandra StaUord, and
Ann Morris.
"These agencies arc mainly de
pendent upon volunteer help,"
Ehzabcth explmncd. ··we hope
that this project \lr'ill make the
women who arc partlclpat.mg
more community-minded. and
will make them realize the need
nnd importance of them devoting
some or their tunc in the future.''
ted ofriccrs nnd adjoum- Association wi1J conclude the two
by the Oregon Education I day convention. similar 111trests This was d•s
co\•cn.:d by means or :l qucstion
nau c m wh1ch cuch woman c."<
prcs cd her preference concern
mg llll' agency she would Hke to LC to Host
Jazz Concert isiting Editor lo Talk at Convocation
n 'Racial Harmony in South Africa' • VlSit.
''Muny o! the social agencies Buddy DeFrc.~nc ._, world famous
will show a ftlm that will depict jn1.z clarinetist, sponsored by Phi
the type of work that the agency Mu Alpha, men's mUSJc honorary
does. Persons connected with will be on cnmpus Tuesday, No
each ogency will give a talk," vembcr 18, to conduct a jazz elm
stated Elizabeth. 1c from 1 to 5 p.m. an Evans Mu-Ronald M. St>gal, publisher and
tor of the qunrtcrly, Africa
th, Will be the convocation
:.P<'<lker at 9:30 n.m .. Nov. 20, in
Hall. The topic of his
will bl', "Is Race Har
Possiblc Ill South Africa?"
morning classes will be short
.cned in order thnt studenls wish
to attend mny do so.
In 1955, Segal won n du Pont
eu!>WlW ip to the University of
·~"''"ia to study for his doctor
. but was forc~d to return after
six months nnd l'n~n~c in a polit-
1 struggle in South Africa as a
of the ''Senate Act," by
ich the South African Senate
"d" dissolved by the Nalaonal·
government A new senatl!
packed wtlh party-picked
lionalists to remove the C'ol
or£-d persons from the common
roll.
This 26-yeat··old African lead
now sponsored by American
i'ri~>••tl Service Committee has
him many political and
:go~•er111mcn lenders. He was born
Capetow n, thus preparing him
a native, to speak about the
g with which he has had to
these many ycai'S. He gained
bncht:!lor'~ ci~gree at the Um
\,........ or Capetown With major.;
English, Latin and Ethics in
Since then he hn~< lrnvell!d all
the world lryinp to pt"omote
1111:oinl harmony m lh~; Unton of
A!ricn. lie hns bcl'n chnil·
or prcsidl'nt or morl' than
half dozen orgntuzution . work
for the Africun cause.
His pape1·, the Africa South, 1S
cnted to the st1 uggle against
in thc Union of South
lrillu and t.'l!lewherc on the con
tnel:\t, Number ing among his • • magazme s supportcn> arc Elcnn-
or Roosevelt. Reverend Martin
Luther King, Norman Thomnc:,
Reinhold Niebuhr and Jo Gri
mond 1\I. P. The paper is now m
its third year.
Duane Swanson to Show
Water Color Collection
Duane Swanson '53, will ex
hibit 15 pictures from his collec
tion of water colors in Templeton
Commons, Nov. 3 to Nov. 23.
The display will include land
~capcs painted on Hood Cnnal in
Washington, the Columbia Gorge,
Crane Prairie Lake, the Oregon
Coast and scene-; around Beaver
ton and Portland. The pictures
will be for sale.
Wbile at LC. Swanson studied
art with Bernard Hinshaw. pro
fessor of art, and was editor of
the VOYAGEUR in his senior
year. He is now advertising man
ager of Arcoa Company. Women will also hnvc an op-s1c Buildang nnd a conccrl at 8
porlumty to observe children at p.m. an Evans Rcc1tnl H:tll.
some of the agencies, and in some The fn.~ clinic will be held for
cases, will tcnch them games. anyone inlercsteu an nttcndang
One woman student will act DeFranco will d~monstrate mod
as the leader of each group and ern trends of music. The evening
will be responsible for the per-concert will feature his own nr
,sonul contacts with the social rangements and will be backed
agcnc1cs sometime in advnnce of by the Phi Mu -Alphn dnncc band.
the \'isitation. They nre Patty A jazz quartet will nlso be with
Roberts, Mental Health As~cia-DeFranco.
tion: Pat Williams. The Urban The clarinetist has traveled
League: Angie Albrecht, Friend-with many big-name bands, in
ly House; Kwen Epperson, Bur-eluding Gene Krupa, Tommy Dor
cau of llcalth; Barbara Moore. sey, Charlie Barnet, Ted Fio Rito,
Goodwill Industries: Jane Ander-Boyd Rayburn and Count Basic.
son, Boy and Girls Aid Society; In 1949 he sturtcd his own musi
Jennne Mills, Young Women's cal group an.d smce has plnyed
Chrislmn Association: Marjorie many colll!ge and high school con
McCarter, Albertina Kerr Baby certs, Hollywood Bowl, Cnrnegie
Home; Mary Ellen McCleary, Hall, movtc and TV appearances.
Linnton Community Center; Kar- DeFranco's origanal arrange
en Olson, Camp Fire Girls; Win-ments and compositions can be
nic Shilbey, Holt Ml'morial Chi-heard on many record labels.
Cooperative Activities Needed
BY DR. C. W. HOWARD VICE PRESIDENT
The presence of a crowd crealt•s a mass s1tuat1on
whtch tends to lessen the lcchng oC individual
rcsponstbtl!l~·· Under thC.!it' condtllon s pcoplo do
thm~ s whtch they would nevu do wht•n by them
selves. This situation was pn stmt lost Fndny
morning in the unfortunate bonfire incident. H
was only the quick thinking nnd positive uction
of some of om· boys wh1ch prcwntcd a tmgcdy.
We need to eliminate Situations whi<'h might
foster the rept:!lition of th1s nflnir. Wl• need to
make the bonfire a coopt•rnuvc ento>rprise ro1' ull
of our students. Cooperation is bctlt>r thnn com ...
petition in many college activitil'.s. The Home
coming festiv1tit.'S on our campus is ccrtoanly
11 casc in point. Wath that in mind the studl•nt
p!"'t-sonne1 council and student St!nnte has rl'cOm· mended a cooperative project to be followed
hc;-n.'after.
The prec;ence of :;tudent~ from oth\•r campuses
IS another matter. We hope our students will never
reciprocate for the vandalism wh1ch look place
on ow campus from this sourct•. We want our stu·
dents to know that the ndministrnho n nnd student
body organizatJons of our m•tghborang mstitu
tion are coopcrntmg with Lewas nnd Clark lo dis
cover the gu1lty persons and usscss dnmagcs.
Restitution LS e.:ocpcctcd.
We trust thnt the matter will be speedily set
elcd and that the fine relntionship which hns e.-c
ish:d m the past will continue to pre,·nil nnd gov
ern the future actions of studc~" in both insu
tutions. Theta Kappa
To Present
'City of Glass'
"I am the river. This is the clty
t~rough which J flow. rt js my
ctty and like all citit.!s it Is 0 city
or glass.''
This is in the introduction oC
the "City or Glnss" show to be
~;>resented by Thet.'l Kappa Soror
Ity, 11 a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 18,
10 Fir Acres Theater. MortJ
Schroder, junior, is the director.
The theme of the show is Lhnt
man always thinks that he lives
10 a dty o! stecl and concrete so
that no one can sec his actions.
Bul ~n is wrong, according to
Marti, in that each city is a City
ot glass visible to nll men. AU
men are able to sec through the
action and ltvcs of their fellow
men. Sometimes the glass is un
c!ear because of ihc distorted ac
tions of some men and somdimc..o.s
it is clear because of the sparkling
lives of others.
The moods for the theme will
be portrayed through tbe usc of
hghting, mustc and dancing. A
wedding and a funernl are lwo ot
the srenes to be portrayed.
Many people live in the city of
glass. Tawny, "cool cat," mn and
pa and their children 3rc a pnrt
of the 35-membc.r cnst. The cast
and technical slafJ arc composed
or Theta members and non-mem
bers.
Commattecs nrc: production,
Karen Bakke; scls, Ann Morns;
programs, Janet Hunter; music,
Sue Lathrop; and publu:aty, Chris
Edmonds.
Notice
It is necessary for all studen!s
to put the Campus Post OHice
box numbers or Dormiiory
name~> o.n all ca.mpus mail. or
tho Post Office will not pu.t tho
campus mail ouJ. Box U.t ore
available at iho Po$1 Otficct. The
Post OHtce will not accopt box
notices less than 8 ~~xs. or ono
half sheet of reqular sind
paper.
College Prepares
Memorial Service
"He sang a Nev.• Song," is the
loptc for a memorial scrv1ce for
Dr. John Stark Evans. who passed
away August 17. at Thursday's
Chapel serncc.
Dr. Evans served ns head ol
LeWIS and Clark Music Depart
ment from ils beginning m 194 l
to his retirement in 1957. Besides
lcachjng, Dr. E\·&ru was organast
and director for church cho1rs and
wrote music: for the solemn mass.
In 1957, the Lev.·lS and Clark col
lege choir and chapel chotrs sang
his "Sanctus" at the dedication
of the John Stark Evans Music
Building and his "Glonn" at the
spring concert.
Dr. John Anderson. chaplain,
will preside at the mcmorinl
services nnd President Morgan
Odell and Professor David B.
Campbell will speak.
Special music will be pt'Ovaded
by l.he College choir, directed by
L. Stanley Glarum, and n duct by
Janet Davis Day, '57. nnd Mrs.
Josephine Albert S p n u 1 d i n c.
voice instructor . The college cho1r
will sinJt, ·•He that Dwcllcth in
tht= S~."Cret Plnce of the Mo t
.Hlgh •· which was written ::~nd
d e d i c n l e d to Dr. Evans by
Glarun1.
"This was one of his fnvonte
portions o( Psalm 91," Glnrum
snid. Mrs. Day and Ml's. Spnuld
lng "ill sing, ·• As thc Hcnrt
Pnnteth Alter the Wnlt:r Brooks,"
whach is a portion of :t>snin1 42,
set to mustc by Dr. Evans. \le Tried • • •
.. , <>}'pears that our great experiment in turning out ~ si:x
p.lgc issue of the LOG has mel with disaster. Armed with
nothmg but a small staff and large amounts of determina
tion to tu1n out a newspaper worthy of our school, we have
turned out five of these larger issues in the fil'!)t seven
weeks.
To produce our paper~ we are fore~~ to rely on two sources
of income: advertising fees and allotments !rom the Student
Senate. The former has mcreased from two to four tunes
the amount oYer the past yenr. but the latter was increased
by a mere $100, desp1te the fact that all of our costs are m
crea~ed about 10 per cent over the preceding year.
We ha,·e attempted, and ha,•e pal'tially succeeded, \o
keep our costs dov.'ll in all areas. We were able to save $8
on a six-page issue by use of student help in inserting the
center sheets.
The income from ad,,ertising is limited by two cogent
iactors: In the first place we arc a college market and, as
!)Uch, are a limited markeL Concurrently, the LOG docs not
haYe a wide circulation, a factor which further narrows our
market. SecondlY . we are somewhat limited in the number • of ads which we run each week. If we were to have more
than 100 to 1!!5 inches of ad\·ertising in a si~-page paper,
the student body, probably led by the Senate, would be up ln
arms, claiming our paper was "all ads."
Therefore, faced with the problem of producing a larger
paper with higher costs. the PIONEER LOG requested an
appropriation from the Student Senate of $600 over and
aboYe our allotment last year. This august body, wrestling
whh the problem of how to slice up a $14,200 melon. tendered
a $100 increa~t. to the LOG only after LOG spokesmen at
tended two ~c:>nate meetings to beg ior the needed increase.
This selfsa .. 1t ~100 will not e\·en come close to CO\'ering the
deficits incurred in the first si.x weeks of publication this
~·ear . • We of the LOG staff are sorry, therefore, to announce that
irom this date forward we will return to a four-page paper
since we. unlike the federal go,·ernment, cannot rely on
deficit spending, nor can we create money out of nothing and
ow-printers ha,·e the strange habit of wanting our bills paid.
Since we ha\·e already encountered some unfavorable re
action from the members of the student bodv in our return--ing to a four-page paper, 1 would like to tender a suggestion
to all others who would voice dismay al our actions: seek out
your Student Senate and rendet your comments upon \.he
ears of these sagacious spirits "ho dole out the funds \n lhis
campus community. Perhaps, if there is enough reaction 1.o
this matter, these goodly persons, or their successors, might
see fit to help support a larger issue m the distant future.
\Ve realize that ) ou can't budget money that you don't
have. Out of student body fundsJ ~tudent activities recei\·e
$14,200 and athletics $B,340 Ar suggestions?
DICK FOLEY, ADV. MGR.
Thank You -
The LOG wishes to thank the Pioneer Pops, two Lewis
and Clark trustees-Graham Griswold and Harold Graves
other friends who made possible through their monetary
contributions. the attendance of two LOG editors to the
Associated Collegiate Press Conference in Chicago this week.
They're Oti ...
Log Editors Gray, Shearer Attend
Annual College Press Conference
... And Running THE PIONEER LOG friday. November 14.
Senior Exam Set
For November 1 Accreditation Committee to Evaluate
Lewis and Clark Education Program
Rt-presl'nt '\ltvc from tht• Nn· .ilh . Lor n Mt tdmgea Swl'ct Juniors who :ar" planning
ltonal Committee Cor Accn-.ditn- Honw, ON•gon, representing the Tl·gistcr ns seniors next fall,
tion of Tenchcr F.dut"ntlon ~ tll b(• OF.A-will bt• evaluating clemen- nnd tho·,p \\ ho plnn to cornnl
on the Lcw1s nnd "lark campus tnt y, St condnry nnd grnduatc pro-grnduallon rcquircmLn l• tn
November 17, 18 und 10 to cvalu-gJnms at ~~~wls nnd Clark. unry, June or· August Hl60, shn•
ate the entire <'dllcntion dl•pnrt· Indrvidunl c-ourses nnd thetr tokl• th~ st•nior qunhfyan~ l'" t mnlion Wcdncsdny, Nov 19.
men . conh•nt, the preparation of pro Th 1 The purpose of NCA"'E 1's to ' h h h c ~xam nntaon will bt~
Improve tcat"ht'l t: d u '~ n t I. on lessors w o tcnc l e courses and at 12 noon in Bodine 30. lu'SI:n
... thl• l'rlucntion department as n tion!l Cos thi~ cxnm will be
through accreditation , according whole will bl' thoroughly evalu·
to Dr. Chester C. Frisbil•, din.-e-ntcd und If found that nll re· nble Friday, Nov. 14• nt B 39. Accordmp to William N
tor oC public school education. quul'mcnt s nrc met ~atisfactorily, n·grstct •·on page llO of the
Each collc~c dt'sirmg n•cognition accrcdJtulion will be given. c ollcgl' catalog there is
appltcs to lllCATE voluntarily. ln preparation for the commit- t t 'T b Evaluation t~ madt' a·n schools o·r a l'ment: 0 ccome a o"w ' tee, the Lt!wis and Clark l!duca· and th 1· ibl t 1 general c.xccllcncc wh••rc cduc.n- us c tg l' 0 11PP Y lion department under the super-dcgn•c, the student must
llon leads to n b.achdor's degree vasion of Dr. Frisbte, has pre- d th · in four vcars. The general Cmon· posse l.' scmot· qualifying
.T pared an 83-pagc booklet e.xplam- amJ·n .. tt"on n E nl· } Th" ctal stability, the cfJ(>Ctivcness of .. 1 n .. 15
l. tS ml'IO: mg the enure cduc.nlton program . thal we begin to t"ount the
ndminisll·ation, the orgnniwtion Lewis nnd Clark hos prepared h · nnd pattern or rourscs and lhe mont s scntOl' registration and sct"ondnry school teachers !or 92 hours mintmum senior t"redlt
"'xpcnence offered arc olso tnkcn yl'nrs and wus the first liberal h into consideration bcforl! the t c bcgmnmg of the m•xt ·c nrts college in Oregon approved ter follo\\·t·ng lh f 1 school ma\ b"' nccrt·drt··d, l)r. c success u " • for l!lcmcntnrv school teach"'~. ·ng of th · t' " Chester C Frisbie said "' ..u_.. 1 c cxnrnma ton. The college requires completion The urgt•ncy tn wntang this
The commitl.t'c--compo::;cd of of n bnchclm degree in liberal am on the oforl•mcntionl.'Cl
Dean J. Wesley Cnun, Central arts Cor all public :.chool teachers . is thnt the student mny have
Collegt:; of Education, Ellensburg, H is estimated by Dr Frisb1c that opportunity to tnke English
Washington; Dr. Hcn•on Snider, one thtrd of all Lewis and Clark in the spring semester tf
Department of Education, Unt-g.-nduatcs arc teachers lest is proved unsahsCaclory,
vcrsity of Idaho, Moscow, ldnho; ·=~~~...:.::.:...:.:.::.:.:.:.:.:.:;:_ ____ ~:.::.:.~~~.:,::~~~~~~!:..
Dr. Hilda E. Dahl, Associate Pro· The Senate Speaks
lessor, Augustana College, Sioux
Fnlls. sout.h Dakota: Dr. Dick LC Student Body Pres ·d t
Sorick, Director of Tl.•achcr Edu· 1 en
cation and CertiCicallOfl, State Defends 'Melon Sll'"ce Upl Department o! Education, &lcm;
Speakers Place
In Speech Contest
Four second places and one
thnd were captured by LC speak
ers m the Pacilic Lutheran Col·
l<'ge Speech TournamP.nt, which
had delegations from 17 colleges.
Best record was made by the
women's debate team thot placed
second with a five won nnd one
lost record. The two men's teams
each had n respectable four wiru •
two loss record for a squad tolnl
of c1ghtcen debates won to five
lost.
Second place in oral interpre
tation for ~omen went to Sondra
Ratlltf. sophomore. S:mdra missed
the first place trophy by one pcr
C<'nlage potnl Walhnm Towne,
freshman, won second place in
men's oratory. Sophomore Kny
Reid took second in the women's
oratory division
Third place in men's interpre
tation wns won by Tom SpPros,
sophomore. Wlllinm White, fresh
man, was ruled fJrst, second, and
thll'd in three rounds of interpre
tation competition. Freshmun Mn
I'IOn Schulz placed m two rounds
of impromptu speaktng.
Speech coach Dr. Nt'il Sabin
declared 1t the must successful
ttap m a long time. Sabin nnd
Ron Somers served ns JUdges.
u u mm mmillllmi mumnumnullimunnmt mmmnunmmt
Nine Associates
Make Who's Who
Who's
Clark? Who at Lowia and Bdorc you read this column, it
would he bcnc!icial for you to
study the editorial to the left re·
garding the ASLC budget, which
a member of the LOG staff has
wnttcn. Since I had the oppor
tumty to read it before it was
printed, I thought 1 would answer
it here and avoid wrrting an ex
planation in next week's issue.
Lost Tuesday we approved n
budget wh1ch we had been work
ing on for seven weeks. We hnvc
tried to dtstribulc the funds a'·ailablc in the best, and
fair way. The requests for mc•n·
from the ASLC budget nrc
\\a}' :o m~ater than the availal
fund.o; This is probably true
an' budget.
With this In mind, we
faced with one of two altPrnnl!i•
-we had to cut some
completely out of the budge~
trim down the amounts
cd so all oC the groups could
receive some funds We !clt
latter alternnttve was the bcsl
Cb · Tb k The fact.~ st.ntcd m the ..:uJlUI a1rmen an I arc true but they do not
H • A ·d complete picture. We did h omecomlng 1 '"$14.200 melon to slice up," as
To the Ed1tor:
Thnnks to the real workers. We
would hkc to thank all the peo
ple of LC who worked so hard
to make Homecoming the success
thnt il was.
Dean Hartzfcld. Jack Bastinc
nnd the Alumni council were very
helpful in helping us plan a pro·
gram which would offer some
thing Cor both the students and
the alumni and in the other spe
cial assistance which they gave.
Espt'cially v:c want to thank
our commillcc heads and the peo
ple who worked so well under
them. The comm1tlee chairm~n
were: Jim Stell and Jane Ander
son, Homecoming dance; Al Pa·
rchw;, uif ·campus pub 1 i c it y:
Gary Boker, on-campus publicity;
Sqndrn Morlon and Roger Adams,
campus displays; Karen Boyer,
invitations; John Evans, open
houses.
Othl'r commtllc hcnds were
Wayland Henry and Pete Kcr-
haw, transportation; Lon<unc LOG w1 iter s~ud it. A fact
was not menhoncd was that
figun,• 1s an incrcusl' of $700
last year's budget. Out of
$700, however, three new -counts were added, all of
we considered important.
our new con titullon, lhc
tary rccctvcs n salary, .;et now
$160 per year.
We gave $125 to our radto
tion, KLAC, which ·
had never received nny
from the student bocl) The
United Natlons group also
quested mmwy lhts year
were budgeted $100
When the LOG rt•qucstcd
more than la• t ) l.'Or, we SUIUiel
that they go to the ndmmist
for part of this, since 300
an• sent out wel•kly 1n
tion with the collt•ge public
lions program. 'I'his altl'l n
shU open to them.
We knew we could not
any group $600 hl
The LOG edator-in·chtcf and managing cdator, Richard Gray I
and J •!4Hl Shearer, respectiw•ly, arc aUNtdtng the 34th Annual
Assoc1alc Collcg&atc Press Con!crcnc• ~ in Ch1caso which started
Thursdny and will conclude tomorrow.
L<!nvmg last Tuesday by tram, Gray and Miss Shearer arrived
nt the Ch1cago Hilton Hot1!l yt•stcrday morning for tlw three-day Of the 50.000 persons in lho
1958-59 odiJ1on of "Who' Who
in Amenca '' 284 arc from Ore
gon, 143 hom Portland and 9
assooated wilh tho college. 11'roh (Pep Club president), Home·
coming buttons: Winnie Shibley
(SacaJnwenns president), mums;
Clntrc Hunsley, programs; Ron
Hubbs and Pal Morningstar, cor
onolton; Joke Van der Vlugt funds without badly hurting
erol other groups. We dtd not
a six page pnpt•r would be of
much bcnc.fil. Therefore, we
lievc thut our appropr1o uv"
fnir l<l lhc LOG nnd the sl
sports dance: Corolct• Weiss,
HomPC·ominp ~:~ccrl•tury and Ka Picture Proofs Ready
conference.
The program w1ll mclude talks by Clark MollenhofC of lhe Watih-
mgton Bu1eau ot the Des Momcs RcgtStf·r and Tribune· and AI C:.tpp,
author of the lamed com1c strtp "'1..11 Abnc·r:• Mollcnhof( was the I
l958 Pultucr Prize winner for labor racket reporting.
·•After our arrJvalln Chicago," outlmcd Jcnn when discussing the
trip last week, .. we wJll be wk.-.n on a lour which will include the
Chu:ago Tnbun<:."
Being discussed at \he meetngs arc the role of humor, stall organ-
ization and editorial v.'Tiung, editing news, th~ ncwspapP-r and the
college community, and a ho&l ol other topics.
About 900 delegates arr> ott~ding the conference. Representing tho faculty aro
Prc~>ident Morgan S. Odoll,
Dean Charles W. Howard and
Prof. U. G. Dubach. Liatod aro
five mom.bors of tho Board of
Trustees: D. £. Abram. banker:
E. E. McCaslin and S. F. Wood·
burgy, induslnal oxocutivos : E.
P. Stamm. paper executive,
and J. A. Zehntbauer . toxUJo
executive. Also liated ia A. G
Stanton, architect. rcn Olson who was chaperon for 1 All pa oofs for VOYAGEUR
the t·ourt. Our thi.lnks al~o to Tom tu1 I!S will be uvutlablc
Smith und lht• pep bnnd tor the .tnd Wcdm•sdray from 2 to ·l
.Pha Mu Alpho assembly. Tu< .doy and Thun.dny from .
Working with these people on 3 p.m. and Friday from 11
llomccoming '58 was a real pleas-12 noon in tho yearboo k o
urc, and we hope the rest of the tht• old cnfch•ria.
studt•nts enjoyed the weekend as Monday, Nov. 17, through
much n wt. d1d nesday, Nov. 19, nro the last
Y ARL YN HANSEN AND to have dnss or activity n11:"
BILL RHODES tnkcn. Janu~ry 1 is deadline
'58 Homecoming Co-Chairmen . cap nnd gown pictures tor ,,
I
l
ol
s -r 14.
t Set
~T J
m
.r the t
• I lS
..
'lg thiS
oncd
r have
~ng1ish
er lf
'actory.
ent
I p
•
,y
we
ne
budge~
ts
could
re Celt
he best
ae editOJ
not
:lid h:w
up,''
• fact
s that
~ $700
ut of
new
i of
mt.
the
set nn.,,
any
Tbe
? also
car.
n
?ublic
lcrnnt
:t not
add
tw·ting
dtd not
i be of
>l c, we
,pria.t
:te st.udc
~dy
~lc
2 to 4
rough
he lasl
ity
~eadlinl '
for tudents to Represent LC
t Collegiate UN Seminar
students and and odviscr
1, present L Cat the tcg10nnl
nnr (If the Collcgiatt• Council
tlw Unatcd Nation!'! Nov. 1 1·10
' ~ht' lJnivc.!J"Sity o! Washington
CCUN Is n nnlionnl cduca
m F eslivalto Present
d Shoes' in Evans
o( bnllcl and mUviC.II .... '"' ,,.,Jl be in Cor a real trent
"R<'d Shoes" is pn.•scntcd
7:30 tonight 1n the Evanc
Hull.
rilm is a ballet in Its en
)', color and all. It ts the slory
oil the <!vents thnl happen to
wht!n hf' puts on the rl!d
. Till' story is based on .1
c o( Huns Chrtstaan Andersen.
i·Rc'd Shoes" stnrs Moara Shcnr
wh<' as ·v:ith the Sadler Wens
Troupe, Anton W albrook
Mmaus Goring. The picture
won three academy awnrds.
institution dedicated to tht'
oC promoting a bettN un
mg o£ the United N~
Its membership is com
of college students from up·
x1mntcly 300 campu.<;cs over
n~~tion, mcludmg LC through
UN·tntl'rt\S t group
seminar wtll bl: a gather-
otto 0 1ng of rcprcscntntivcs from thtJ
member campusr.s !rom the PNW
•''CIOn
Conference Calls
Students who aro mlorea'od an
aJlondlng the Model UnUod Na
tiona aJ tho University of South·
orn ~lifornia 1n Apral oro urged
to attend tho UN anloroat group
meeting at 7:30 p.m., in Arm
strong Lounge on Nov. 20. Thore
will be a spoaker an addataon to
in1ormation oo the Modol United
NaJiona.
Cnrol T3tnllru, Or«>gon CCUN
chmrmnn, w1ll pnrtacapatc in n
puncl by reporting on the role or
tht' speakers at the CCUN L~·nd
flrshJp Institute she nttt•ndcd lost
June m New York Caty, the na
ture of CCUN nffihallons nnd the
m:livitics of lhc Oregon ornnmza
tlon, Prof. Karim Cnpp,•r·John
son, the keynote spcnkt·r of the
wt·ckt·nd, wtll gw<> un onulysis
of the principal current events in
mtcrnntional af!nirs.
The students rc>pn•scnting LC
nrc: Carol Bnrta, Dione Dayton,
Bob Olsen and Carol Tamura.
Prof. Capper-Johnson is thetr ad-
• VISer,
cck'
beard so tuudt uhout you -
hear your ~ide of the ... tory ~ OW let'·~
~~~
~
~~-
7)1 S W MOAIUSO N
0 ,,
0
• ISWOr
)ace travelers-be on the o.lert.l Make
there's a cnrgo of Coke tucked
In the rocket! You may not be
to buy your favorite sparkling ' •
•
on the moon ... but tho t •s just
IIOut lhe only place you can't. So
You're ready for the b1g lift. be
the cheerful lift of Cocn-Cola
nlon&l SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
8ottled under authority of The Coco-Cola Company by
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company THE PIONEER LOG Pago Ttu ..
KLAC Changes
Morning Concert fJn the $oci.aL $ide . . . . W-~:ilt. Ma/Uf tile/It
Tht~ lulest news !rom KLAC,
Lewis ond Clnrk's closed circuit
radio station, Is that the dally
momang concert program from
6·30 to 8:30 hns been cancelled
accordJnll to Charlie Mansfield,
stataon mnnngcr . rnstcad, n week
end program or popular, classical,
and show music hns been miti
ntcd to run bctw('cn fiv<• and
seven hours on Saturdays. Twenty-three Men Pledge
Fraternities Fall Semester
The music deportment w11l pre-
'nl n survey of music literature
programs on Tuesday. Nov. 11, at
I p.m. Thl· rudio staff hopt.>s to
present mntcrlal from various
departments in the future and
will welcome suggl'Stions at to
subjects from fnculty und stu
dents.
A remote broadcnst line was re
ccnlly constructed so that basket
ball games con be brondcast from
th~ gym. Also in the future brond
casts from the theater and Evans
recital boll will be heard. New
lechnical cngin<'cr IS Gerry Glul
ll!mard, f rt.?shmon
KLAC op«'rat1•s on 690 ktlo
cycles on any regular AM radio
receiver. However, lhc station
cannot be heard on transistor
radios.
LC Welcomes Chemists;
Peter Gray to Lecture
Lewis and Clark College will
host the Oregon Section of tht.
Amencan Chcnucal Society, Fri
day, Nov. 21.
The meeting will sturt with a
6:30 p.m. dinner and business
meeting in Templeton Commons.
At 7·30 p.m. Or. Peter Gray, pro
fessor of chemical engineering at
Leeds Umversity in England. will
speak an B·30. "Chemistry of
N204" is lhe lopic or his lecture.
Dr. Gray i\i on leave !rom Lecd.s
Uni\'ersaty and is teaching at the
University of Brihsh Columbia in
Vancouver. He is an expert on
e:...:plosivcs and holds the :Mcldola
M ... 'Cial or U1c Royal Institute of
ChemiStry Cor his work on the
chemistry of ex plo.sives. The social Cralc1 nllies on cnm
pus hove announced their loll
semester pledg<>s. Alpha Rho
Omcgn pledges nrc Ed Barton,
Daryl Tt!mpleton, and Norm
Wch:lcr. K n p p n P h i A 1 p h o
pledged Walt Brown, Dennis
Child, John F.llis, Eric Giberson,
Don Lilli~:!, nnd R11l Wed <
Thoso pledging Lambda Pbt
Epsilon aro Bob Acker. Tom
Ab.rend. Bob Brooks Wayne
Knopper, Rosa Webb. and Bruce
West. Sigma Alpha Sigma
plodg~ Emil Long.
S11 01 1 Pht Ep lion pledges ere
Roy Cnrlcy, John Ford, Matt
Knoblauch, J1m Lopakka, Dean
.MacLeod, Jerry M1keworth, and
Fronk Sh 1 , 1
Engagement announcemonJ 5
wore among tho highlighJs of
tho Homecoming Dance laat
Saturday night. R<>l4lmary Tib
boltS, jun1or. and Cliff Dunoff,
aonior, Lambda Phi Epsilon
a.nnounced their ongagomon.l 11
was alao revoalod al the Deltn
Phi Gamma meoting No.,. S. No
date ha• been aet for the wed
ding. Alao a_nnouncing their en·
gagomont were Gretchen Hou.k,
ex-'61 and Ray Harris ex-'60.
Thoir tutu~ plaN aro not def·
inite •
The Fr ".hman class party it
JOURNALS in Mail •
Th( NO'Ii< mbr r lSSUe ot the
JOURNAL OF LEWIS AND
CLARK were mailed to some
15,000 readers this we~k. Main
features of this issue is n story
telling of the experiences ot
Chuck and Barbara Jenkms, LC
grnduntcs, who spent the sum
mer on a Presbyterian mission·
ary bo3t serving the native In
dians of Alnska. Another arhclc
by Dr. Lewis A. Thayer, dean of
mstruct1on, suggests t.hc possibil
ity of Portland hosting an intel·
lcctunl life conference patterned
after the nnnu.al mspirational
confe.rcncc sponsore d each sum
mer by thl• Association of Amer
ican ColJcgL>s .
..._.,hrisf1nas
50°~ Reduction on Regular Retal Price
* * * St ~r ~ophon.ic Record Pia~'
$139.95 Retail
1 O% Discount /or Cash
~ ..r *
OVER 500 ~E PAJ'ERRACK
Arrived This Week
The College Store
Tomploton Commons scht..>dulcd for tonighL John Mn
rnndns is grm,.rnl C'h;,irmnn
Alpho Kappa Psi, prof•!SSionnl
business fraterni ty, has planned
lhc initiation o{ the toll pledges
for Sundny afternoon, Nov. lt1,
niter a dmner at Berg's ChnleL
The pledges arc Howard SI
mon, Logan R1dehnlgh, John S v
crtson, Jr., Jam~ Turncl, Joe
Huber, Jr, Stephen Sm1th, Alan
Jones, David Black, Terry Beck
Icy, Bruce Roamer, llnrv._ry Ros
'ncrantz, Pel e W n rd, John
Phipps, and ~rry Stlck l~y.
S.C.A. ia sponaori.Dg a ahow
i.ng of the film. ''Buri..ed 2000
Yean: Tho Deacl Sea Scrolls ...
in Jcinoac:ope of tho Circle The
atre presea.Jalion at 6:30 Sun
day e.,erung m Evana Auditor
ium. Everyone ia in.,ited.
Dr. Hideo Hashamoto o! the
Rchgwn Department hns ob
tamcd lhlS f1lm from the Ann
strong Cork Company, the spon
sor oC Circle Thl!atre, and he
will introduce the film nnd lead
o d1scussfon on the Dead Sea
Scrolls.
Dr. Vergil FogdalL dwo of
aclmissi ons was the guest of
tho commiHee on higher educ:a
tion of tho San Fra.nc:i&c:o Pt ...
bytery in Sacramento , Califor
n.l.a. this week. He apok4\ to
Presbyterian m a n ls t o r • and
church ropreaen.ta.ti.,es of c:oen
trnl Calliorni.a abou.t the airtu.
and progrMS o1 tho coUego.
Wt. lm n ter Intercollcg1nt" Fel
lowship will ITlL>et nt 7•30 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 16, at the Fint
Presbyterian Church with Dr.
Paul Wright, minister, lending nn
informal discussion on the stnnd
ot the church in such loptcs as
predestinatio n, the sacrnml!nt.s.
the doclnnc o! original sin ::1nd
others.
'Hour' Offers
Faculty Trio
Baruch Klein. LC's new In•
f::.tructor of cello, wtll be part of
n trio playing nt the Music Hour,
12:15 p.m., Nov. 20 in E\'tlns Re
dl!ll HnlJ Other trio members
from the music faculty \\"lll be
Oavad Campbell, pmno, nnd John
May, flute.
Klein, bor nin New York Ctt),
was schooled in England through
high school, and then he went on
to study cello, piruao nnd har
mony nnd counterpomt in Paris.
He spi'aks the F~nch nnd Ger
man languages.
Currently Klein plays ·with the
Portland Symphony, and dunng
the 1957-58 season he wns cellist
m the San Antonio Symphony.
fhs experience :llso includes work
with the Los Angeles Federal
Symphony and Op~rn Umt..
Young M n·~ Symphony an New
York and the Tr1!nton Symphony.
Hl' hns plas{ d m the mnJor Hol
lywuoJ stud1os New Burlinga1ne
l'ounlain & Variety
Trv l)ur Cnmpbi'll, director of the musac
dcprntmc-nt, s~rvcd many years
~ s ('()mmentntor for the Portland
Junior Symphony. May plnys tirst
flute wtth the Portland Sym
phony
HAMBURGER
SPECIAL
49c
J' ariety -Toilet,.;es -Sruulries
8490 s. w. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 4·8611
United States Sub-Po!)t Office J
We Give :d.•J../." Green Stamps
• Billl\lartes
Shell Sen"ice
CH 6-9026
"Time for
Anti-F:n~eze "
Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur
--------------------Pago Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday, Novombor 14.
• ass 1n
skin on lhle Bt>arcat 40 yard hnc. Tl'<i Ogdohl·concht.'CI Bean·ats in· an fullback Larry Milll'r Wt•nt In turned to tlw PtotWf'l' 21.
Aftl'r two incomplete pnsscs, h> o i-0 lend. Snrvl'r chipped m from the one. Cnt•uso's ktck wns Shumwuy then antt•nt ptcd 11
l\tcl)anicl hit .John Bit'kford w1lh with 32 nnd 13 ~·urd scampers in perfect ngnm makmg the count Daniel thrown nerwl to pave
u 10-ynrdcl' taking the bnll to thl' tht' dri\•e. U·O nt the hnlf. wny to WJIIamotte's llurd
Bearcat 30. LatTY Groves htl Jor Lcwts nnd Clnrk took the kick· Thud pedod pluy found the ll"'t. Wlllamcttc Uni\'crsity's Bea~
cats sho\\ ed n Lc.wlS nnd Clnrk
squad and llomccomin~ crowd
JUSt how n small college power
operates as Utcy 10de the sp:1rkl·
ing perfonn:mccs of a !:pel>dy
backfwJd to a com·lncing ~7-0
''iclory O\•er the home P10ne rs
last Saturday on a muddy Gris
wold Stadium field. four yards through the hnc nnd off to lht•lr 47 but had to punt PIOm'!'I'S on thc1r 30 after Grill Denny Sarvt'r went the ... ,.~1
Kcith Driver, LaiTy Millc.r nnd
Dcnn:r Snn'l'r got the Bearcat
touchdown. ~ and Y."'rnnk Caruso
kicked three PAT's while the
Willnmette line applied the pres
sure to stifle any attack that LC
could muster.
The game'$ outcome might ha,·c
had n diffcr'l•nt trend bud the
Pioneers scored on their initial
dri\'e mstead of being stopped on
the 'Cat one.
LC krcked off to the Salem
eleven nnd almost 1mmed1atcly
had a golden opport\lmty thrown
m the1r laps. On \\'iUamettc·~
second play from scrimmage,
Dcnn\' Sarver fumbled and Ger-•
r.y Suckley . cooped up the pig-Gnry GnJI pk.ked up SL'\ on two nftet tht cc dnwns had nt•Ucd n hnd tt•turnccl tlw Cat l<ickof( ns ht· look n pltchout on
curncs. ynrd where W1llnmclll' took o\'CI 20 yards. LC thn•ntcnl'd to spoil 32. turned the ll.'ft·t•nd
With the ball on the Bl'nrcat l!m I I [IJlll' 1!'111 n. n "llnUn IIU lhe whilt•·\\'Clsh JOb, driving this and Sped down lht. ldchncs
20, M'c:Daniel ·round Bickford 'on Stickley Tops for Pops tnne to the Willnmctte 10 B1g stx for a 21·0 lend llftl'r
the mnc and thl'n kept lumsclf ploys in the dnve were n 1 0-yard Caru,;o booted Ius third
for n thrcl'·yard pickup to thl• Gerry Stickley LC center. ~as McDamel to Btckford poss nnd tt point.
si~. Wtllnmctt c's Tt rn· Kent presented Wllb the outstandtng 15-ynrd option piny by the sopho· Tlw W1Uomctte squad
threw McDanu:l back to the elC\-player award at tho conclusion of mote signnl-cnllci ._ got on the boards with
en but the LC quarterback rtflcd tho Lewia and Clark· Willamett c t\ llurd nnd SC\'Cn situallon on fourth touchdown. After
another pass to h•s favorite end lgamo. The award. spotlsored by the 'Cut JO proved to be thl• P10nccrs surrendered the
Bickford who carrll.'d tacklers the Ptoneer Pops. was gaven 10 PJOnccrs undomg . McDaniel wen downs on tht• Bcarcnt 45
With htm to the one-yard lint Stickley by Mr Bill Doren of ihe back to pass nnd zeroed in on .:1 capitnl Clly team moved to
On fourth do\\ n and goal to go Dads' Club bulh•t-hke effort to Bickford I LC two in eight plnys, One
McDaniel tned n sneak, bcinv Tho choice was made b~ vote whc1·e he wnitcd on lhl' thrcl' ond wos on the clock when
thrown back, killing the gn:ontcf t of the press represented 10 ~0 The lanky end wns set to grab lhe 1 smashed through for his
P1oncer lhreat all afternoon. prou box. LasJ ye~r guard Jun pnss whPn Willnmctt c's John tally of the day and a 27-0
The Willrunett~ crew then Brown walked off Wllh the honor., Hinds cut 111 to pilfe1· Lhe bull when Caruso's cxtrn point
' I II' drove the t;;ntire 99 yards to a TD and rdurn 1t to the ntne brmging h!mpt was blocked.
Ill 17 plays as fleet Denny Sar\'cr on the1r own ftve :1s the fust per-the Bcarcnts out of trouble. Willnmettl' gomt·d
picked up 57 of those ) ords. iod closed. Dnvcr's undcrsturly Kl'ilh Bur-of the lt'aditionnl "W.1gon urL.
Quarterback Keith Driver hulled It took the Bcnrcat.s only Ju ri.'s, passed from th(' LC 45 m the with lhe triumph .md sent
over !rom the one and Caruso's plnys this ltmc, putting another fotu·th st.nm:n but ht heaVl' was Pionu rs season record to
placement was good sending the score on the board wht•n fresh· picked offl.ly 'l'orn Hood who rt!-nnd NWC-wtsc 1-2-1.
Intramural All-Star Club Announced Pioneers Out to Even Conference Won-Loss M ... ,
As Flag Football Competition Closes Tough Pacific Badgers Hove Home Field Advon
Th All-lntromural League All-top inlrnmurnl league scor~·rs in1
Star team was voted upon last Chappell. Roumngoux, Ward and
'M.ondny mornmg bv the physical Hunt Chappell nlso led the cir
educatJon and recrenlion depart· curt in coring pnsses. He is n re
ment. the I .. OG sport . taf:f and pent choice from last year. l.c\\·is and Clnrk gets its lAst
choncc to salvage o .500 rt!cord
ft om the l!l58 football St:llBon to·
monow afternoon when H tackles
Pat'lfic's B n d ~ e r s at Fon'!st
r.row's l\lcCready Stad1um. display gnd potential thnt bas
lam donnant throughout most of
the yl·ar. In Northwest Confer
ence pllly, LC's rct·ord reads 1-2·1,
while 3-4·1 on the year. This is
b c 1 o w preseason predictions
whll'll indkated LC would give now-champion \Villamt•lte nl
a 1 un for the NWC title.
Of cour~e. spcC'ulaUons as
Pioneers' lack-luster '58 ca1:np.:
rnngt• from "no school spin!
"no l\!am spirit" to ''soph!I'JI student representative . H tghcst scorer. on the ~ccond
* * First Team
Enr] Chappcll-PhiComs
L)nn Roumagoux-Alpha
Jerry Hunt-Sig Eps
John Jones-Platten;
Pete Ward-PhtComs
Pete Butler--Alpha
Second Team
Crmg Womoek-Alphn
AI Cameron-Ph1Coms
Jim Bond-Kappa
John Loy-Lambda
Drck \·an \Vtnkle- S1g Eps
Pete Kershaw-Platters
* * * Honorable Mention
Jun Ryder, Alpha; lver Egland.
Lambda; Dick Arnold, Sig Eps:
Jim .Bailey, Platters; Phil Dennis,
Plotter.s; DWTcll M<.'ticalf, Lamb
da; and Bill Workman, Alpha.
FU'Sl team sumrnar1es arc as
follows:
Earl Chappel. one of lhc four
juniors on tht! squad, was chosen
quarterback for his exoelJcnce in
paSSJng and running displayed
throughout the season. Earl's
single outst.andi~ game occurcd
three weeks ago when he mndc
or passed for every touchdown
in the PhiComs 29·26 squeeze
past Lhe men from Platt.
Halfback Lynn Roumagoux.
senior. was selected for h1~ fine
work on both oUensc and de
fense. Lynn mterccptcd passes
consistently, and wns a favorite •
target of quarterback Bill Work-
man
High pomt man in several of
the mtramural clashes was junior
halfback Jerry Hunt. Jeq:y
JSt.arted the y~r at end but
changed to the back.Ca>ld to give
the S1g Eps more speed ..
John Jont'.S, the lone freshman
on U1e All-Star team, nabbed the
other halfback position because
of his running ability and shifty
body mo\'Cmenls.
Pete Ward, Oectlooted junior
end for the PhiComs , got behind
the defense many t1mes to catch
passes !rom nll-st.ar quarterback
Chapp,.ll.
Pete Butler, JWlior, rounded out
the "big six'' by displaying hard
blockmg lllld good defensive work
all season long in the Alpha cen·
Ler slot
The fmil squad has four of the unrt \\'OS Alpha's Cr·nig Warnock
with 21 pomts followed by Pete
Kcr.shnw with 12. Al Came1·on.
a late-comer to I'M play, provt•d
to be a valuable cog in the Phi
Com's march toward the all-col·
lege championships.
Other second team member s,
Dick Vnn Winkle, John Loy and
Jim Bond, were outstanding on
thcir 11espective clubs.
Delta Phi Gamma
Notches Victory
Winn< r of I 1st weeks women's
intramural volleyball game wns
DelLa Phi Gamma, because Stew
art's tram was short one player.
However, the teams still played
three 5-mmutc games. The first
team to wm two out of three
games was the winner.
Stewart won the-first and third
games, 15-0, and 15·1. The sec
ond gnme was a t1e. 4-4
Freshman Janet Vaughan was
the highest scorer on Stewart's
team wlth 21 pomts. Delta Phi
Gamma's highest scorer was Don
na Long, sophomore. One or the
most outstandmg players, as fnr
as ability 1s concerned, was Dor
othy Boswell, freshman, who 1s
on Stewart's team, according to
Mrs. Lois Smithwick, P.E. in-
structor.
The next women's volleyball
game 1S scheduled for Tuesday
noon, Nov. 18, and w1ll feature
Thv.la Kappa vs. Stewart Hall.
In women's vo1lc.•yball action
last Tuesday. Akin defeated
Odell by taking two out of three
games. Doreen Knowles led ltkin
w1th nine points and Connie Bey
ers had eight for Odell. The P1om•en: wtU attempt to
Bickford Snares Air Effort
PIONEER ond John Btckford (87) grabs a Royce McDaniol pass
and starts downfield toward the goal line as WillameUe defender
Torry Kent ( 12) moves m to mako ibe stop. Teammato Jack BerkeY
(7) comes up to atd him on the tackle. Play occured in first quarter
of the Lewis and Clark W1lla.meUe game. (Photo by Wayne Knoppor )
INSIDE INFf)
BY SKIP HART
Sports Editor 1hs'' to injuries.
Pioneors Need Win
BuL last dh!S for the '58 5
won't llc read untll tomon
Thl' Palatmc HiJl glndiato1'5
one more opportunity to gtve
st:ason's effort some scmblana
respectability .
With the c.:x-ception of
hul£bnclc Terry Angell. who
injured three w<>cks ngo, thr
necrs will be physicnlly
Fullback Roger Willtam s
be rendy to go again after
mg a hip-point bruise two
ago.
Coach Dr. Paul Stagg's ou111
currently 1n last place
0-3·1 st•nson record, lil•d
last Saturday, 7-7.
This feat mny be a hint ol
cific strt•ngth hidden by
team'; won-lo t rt•cord.
Badgers Threaton
The Badgc1 provtde
uplenly in lhe form of h
Jack Nehring and Bob
Nehring, a 185-pound se:ru:;
second in conference
racking up 657 yards in six
LC's Gary Grill closely
lhe Budger workhor~e wiU
yards :in six cncounh•rs.
Pactflc:'s olhu halfback
fleet sophomore. Burnside,
.eventh in contc.re-ncc rushl!i
Another oph, Jack
fills the Badgc:l' Cullback
Long-boll throwing Bob
1 egulnr from last year's
team, has quurtcrbackcd hi!
thu: fEu tht~ eason
SlX Play Last Gamo
The Willamcttc game last Saturday markv.d the swan song for Th ~:: Badger line is ~1Jt;4~·
seven seniors. Playing their ~sl game on Pioneer ground were co-by six seniors. End and
captains Larry Wdkms and Gerry Stickley, Roger Williams, Bill tam Don Iverson, 200
Ackc•r, Nil.k BraJOii 1ch, Glen Johnson und George Ad£1ms. Pnd Btll Hughes, 185, tackle
Tho curtain is brought down on another LC football campaign Smith, 202; guc.1rd 1·om n
Tracksters Get Third next Saturday at Forest Grove when tho Pioneers atiompt to oven ,on. 214 D1Xon 180 and
LC' cro~ country team fin lholf Northwest Con1eronco won-loss record against Pacific. Tho will play thl'lr last game
1shc:d third lnst Ft iday in a si> " Badge:u tied Linfield last weok-cnd so are a till looking for their row.
way three-mile track test as they but NWC win. I Returning to next year's
c·ompeled in the Orc•gon Inter-Ted Ogduhl' .. championship W11lamctte club has only Aut.on.:~ cr ouLCtt will be '>tartcrs
collegiate C'hampio nships at the State of Flagstaff m the way of ao undPfeatcd and untied se-ason veot·'s team Jncludmg so~1n:
Unh·ersity of Portland. Arrzona Stale has the sume opportunity os they sport an unblem tackle Sherma n Elh 200;
Fln;t ploce went to OSC md ishcd recotd to date also. The Bcarcats haven't gone the rout<.' I guard Chuck Pdcr .on, 205
Portland State was st-cond. Wlthout a ctback incc 1901. ior ct.•nler Jmt Bcrgc•r$Or\
Fourth place honors were guined WU's balanced backfield leavos opponenlJi little chanco !o get ond sophomores Ru•vcs,
by Southern Oregon College, their breath. Pioneer liratogy for tho homoconung tilt m1gh.t have Burnside, 165.
fifth by Portland while OCE boon to concontT&te on WillamoUo's No. I Jhreat, Stan Soloman . Pacific ht.•adman Stagg ~
placed s1xlh. LC did a creditable job Joo but a former Estacada proppor put a on the Badger campu 11
Norman Ho!fman, OSC, paced monkey wrench m the works. ago und ha~ ~uidcd three
the individual field with a time U1•My Sarver wall t)l(' tn• trumcnlal figure thDt helped vanquish tenms to confc•rt•nce co-chiD!:'
of 17:14. Cli!! Thomson, another I the PioneN'S, racing for a total of 110 yards on 12 carr it• whllt• ships. Stagg i at;~ts lcd
Benvcr, was s<.>eond. "King" managed only 53. Adnms nnd George Tuu"'"'
• Slll
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r. 10
[urn AND CLARK COLLEGE . 1867
VXII, No.8 Por.tland , Oroqon Friday, Novombor 14. 1958
.Lewis}· an
1dFCl;trk ,College will be host to more lhnn :(00
t r h The fourth annual Community Week will be held b lh
sc.too u ure eac ei"S of America and their adv,·sers A"'S r Y e h
1 "". rom Nov. 16-22 for the purpose of providing an oppor-
l eu· annu.a ~talc convention this weekend. Rcgistra- t t f LC will open 1_n 1emplcton Commons at 6:30 p.m. today. um Y_ or v.:omen to _get a greater knowledge of 1;ocial
Dr. James Millar. director and lecturer for the Goo i c·t·-~genctes, accordtng to Ehzabeth Donaldson, AWS president
· F" d . . < 1 1 ln charge of arrangements.
eru:n1p oun ahon, Will address the convention memb~rs w the banquet. Master of ceremonies will be Paul McCorkle . omen wh~ hav~ signed up to participate in this project
Ill prl!sident from llllls- ,. ' will be orgamzed mto groups of approximately 25 girls of
ncs: Church; Donna Drngoo,
Shnncrs Hospital;- Sandra Clapp,
Rehabilitation Center; Cynthin
Robertson, Child Guidance Clinic;
Karen Taylor, Doernbechcr Hos
pital: Mary McGnughy, Louise
Home; Sharon McKenzie, Family
Counseling Scrvtcc; Judi Hoff
man Portland Council of
Churches. Remarks will be gavcn by
Myers, OC'E Collegl', Stu
Oregon Education Associa
Statc Pres1dent.
Welcoming remarks Snlurduy
I b!! by Lynn Knight, FTA
President from Medford ' 'rt'.Sident Morgan Odell, and A!-
Hillier, Student OEA Presi
nt Lewis nnd Clurk will
nDen the morning session. Speak
for the general assembly will
Dr. Homer Hawes, student
ndviscr at Willametlc Una-
erSltY A business meeting will
the morning program
Following lunch, elections will
held nnd c•ntcrtninment pro
r:Jd<!d by the College Madrigal
gcrs. At 2 p.m. all convention
m .. rnbcrs will break up into bu7.Z
and various phases of
L'<iucation will bt' d1scussed.
l n s l n 1 I a l i o n of the newly ALAN HILLIER
Campus OEA Prexy ,
ELIZABETH DONALDSON
AWS Prexy Members of lhc A \VS cabinet
• • are s~rvmg as captnan workers.
1 Thoy nrc Linda Brown, .Connie
Klingman, Sandra StaUord, and
Ann Morris.
"These agencies arc mainly de
pendent upon volunteer help,"
Ehzabcth explmncd. ··we hope
that this project \lr'ill make the
women who arc partlclpat.mg
more community-minded. and
will make them realize the need
nnd importance of them devoting
some or their tunc in the future.''
ted ofriccrs nnd adjoum- Association wi1J conclude the two
by the Oregon Education I day convention. similar 111trests This was d•s
co\•cn.:d by means or :l qucstion
nau c m wh1ch cuch woman c."<
prcs cd her preference concern
mg llll' agency she would Hke to LC to Host
Jazz Concert isiting Editor lo Talk at Convocation
n 'Racial Harmony in South Africa' • VlSit.
''Muny o! the social agencies Buddy DeFrc.~nc ._, world famous
will show a ftlm that will depict jn1.z clarinetist, sponsored by Phi
the type of work that the agency Mu Alpha, men's mUSJc honorary
does. Persons connected with will be on cnmpus Tuesday, No
each ogency will give a talk," vembcr 18, to conduct a jazz elm
stated Elizabeth. 1c from 1 to 5 p.m. an Evans Mu-Ronald M. St>gal, publisher and
tor of the qunrtcrly, Africa
th, Will be the convocation
:.P<'<lker at 9:30 n.m .. Nov. 20, in
Hall. The topic of his
will bl', "Is Race Har
Possiblc Ill South Africa?"
morning classes will be short
.cned in order thnt studenls wish
to attend mny do so.
In 1955, Segal won n du Pont
eu!>WlW ip to the University of
·~"''"ia to study for his doctor
. but was forc~d to return after
six months nnd l'n~n~c in a polit-
1 struggle in South Africa as a
of the ''Senate Act," by
ich the South African Senate
"d" dissolved by the Nalaonal·
government A new senatl!
packed wtlh party-picked
lionalists to remove the C'ol
or£-d persons from the common
roll.
This 26-yeat··old African lead
now sponsored by American
i'ri~>••tl Service Committee has
him many political and
:go~•er111mcn lenders. He was born
Capetow n, thus preparing him
a native, to speak about the
g with which he has had to
these many ycai'S. He gained
bncht:!lor'~ ci~gree at the Um
\,........ or Capetown With major.;
English, Latin and Ethics in
Since then he hn~< lrnvell!d all
the world lryinp to pt"omote
1111:oinl harmony m lh~; Unton of
A!ricn. lie hns bcl'n chnil·
or prcsidl'nt or morl' than
half dozen orgntuzution . work
for the Africun cause.
His pape1·, the Africa South, 1S
cnted to the st1 uggle against
in thc Union of South
lrillu and t.'l!lewherc on the con
tnel:\t, Number ing among his • • magazme s supportcn> arc Elcnn-
or Roosevelt. Reverend Martin
Luther King, Norman Thomnc:,
Reinhold Niebuhr and Jo Gri
mond 1\I. P. The paper is now m
its third year.
Duane Swanson to Show
Water Color Collection
Duane Swanson '53, will ex
hibit 15 pictures from his collec
tion of water colors in Templeton
Commons, Nov. 3 to Nov. 23.
The display will include land
~capcs painted on Hood Cnnal in
Washington, the Columbia Gorge,
Crane Prairie Lake, the Oregon
Coast and scene-; around Beaver
ton and Portland. The pictures
will be for sale.
Wbile at LC. Swanson studied
art with Bernard Hinshaw. pro
fessor of art, and was editor of
the VOYAGEUR in his senior
year. He is now advertising man
ager of Arcoa Company. Women will also hnvc an op-s1c Buildang nnd a conccrl at 8
porlumty to observe children at p.m. an Evans Rcc1tnl H:tll.
some of the agencies, and in some The fn.~ clinic will be held for
cases, will tcnch them games. anyone inlercsteu an nttcndang
One woman student will act DeFranco will d~monstrate mod
as the leader of each group and ern trends of music. The evening
will be responsible for the per-concert will feature his own nr
,sonul contacts with the social rangements and will be backed
agcnc1cs sometime in advnnce of by the Phi Mu -Alphn dnncc band.
the \'isitation. They nre Patty A jazz quartet will nlso be with
Roberts, Mental Health As~cia-DeFranco.
tion: Pat Williams. The Urban The clarinetist has traveled
League: Angie Albrecht, Friend-with many big-name bands, in
ly House; Kwen Epperson, Bur-eluding Gene Krupa, Tommy Dor
cau of llcalth; Barbara Moore. sey, Charlie Barnet, Ted Fio Rito,
Goodwill Industries: Jane Ander-Boyd Rayburn and Count Basic.
son, Boy and Girls Aid Society; In 1949 he sturtcd his own musi
Jennne Mills, Young Women's cal group an.d smce has plnyed
Chrislmn Association: Marjorie many colll!ge and high school con
McCarter, Albertina Kerr Baby certs, Hollywood Bowl, Cnrnegie
Home; Mary Ellen McCleary, Hall, movtc and TV appearances.
Linnton Community Center; Kar- DeFranco's origanal arrange
en Olson, Camp Fire Girls; Win-ments and compositions can be
nic Shilbey, Holt Ml'morial Chi-heard on many record labels.
Cooperative Activities Needed
BY DR. C. W. HOWARD VICE PRESIDENT
The presence of a crowd crealt•s a mass s1tuat1on
whtch tends to lessen the lcchng oC individual
rcsponstbtl!l~·· Under thC.!it' condtllon s pcoplo do
thm~ s whtch they would nevu do wht•n by them
selves. This situation was pn stmt lost Fndny
morning in the unfortunate bonfire incident. H
was only the quick thinking nnd positive uction
of some of om· boys wh1ch prcwntcd a tmgcdy.
We need to eliminate Situations whi<'h might
foster the rept:!lition of th1s nflnir. Wl• need to
make the bonfire a coopt•rnuvc ento>rprise ro1' ull
of our students. Cooperation is bctlt>r thnn com ...
petition in many college activitil'.s. The Home
coming festiv1tit.'S on our campus is ccrtoanly
11 casc in point. Wath that in mind the studl•nt
p!"'t-sonne1 council and student St!nnte has rl'cOm· mended a cooperative project to be followed
hc;-n.'after.
The prec;ence of :;tudent~ from oth\•r campuses
IS another matter. We hope our students will never
reciprocate for the vandalism wh1ch look place
on ow campus from this sourct•. We want our stu·
dents to know that the ndministrnho n nnd student
body organizatJons of our m•tghborang mstitu
tion are coopcrntmg with Lewas nnd Clark lo dis
cover the gu1lty persons and usscss dnmagcs.
Restitution LS e.:ocpcctcd.
We trust thnt the matter will be speedily set
elcd and that the fine relntionship which hns e.-c
ish:d m the past will continue to pre,·nil nnd gov
ern the future actions of studc~" in both insu
tutions. Theta Kappa
To Present
'City of Glass'
"I am the river. This is the clty
t~rough which J flow. rt js my
ctty and like all citit.!s it Is 0 city
or glass.''
This is in the introduction oC
the "City or Glnss" show to be
~;>resented by Thet.'l Kappa Soror
Ity, 11 a.m., Tuesday, Nov. 18,
10 Fir Acres Theater. MortJ
Schroder, junior, is the director.
The theme of the show is Lhnt
man always thinks that he lives
10 a dty o! stecl and concrete so
that no one can sec his actions.
Bul ~n is wrong, according to
Marti, in that each city is a City
ot glass visible to nll men. AU
men are able to sec through the
action and ltvcs of their fellow
men. Sometimes the glass is un
c!ear because of ihc distorted ac
tions of some men and somdimc..o.s
it is clear because of the sparkling
lives of others.
The moods for the theme will
be portrayed through tbe usc of
hghting, mustc and dancing. A
wedding and a funernl are lwo ot
the srenes to be portrayed.
Many people live in the city of
glass. Tawny, "cool cat," mn and
pa and their children 3rc a pnrt
of the 35-membc.r cnst. The cast
and technical slafJ arc composed
or Theta members and non-mem
bers.
Commattecs nrc: production,
Karen Bakke; scls, Ann Morns;
programs, Janet Hunter; music,
Sue Lathrop; and publu:aty, Chris
Edmonds.
Notice
It is necessary for all studen!s
to put the Campus Post OHice
box numbers or Dormiiory
name~> o.n all ca.mpus mail. or
tho Post Office will not pu.t tho
campus mail ouJ. Box U.t ore
available at iho Po$1 Otficct. The
Post OHtce will not accopt box
notices less than 8 ~~xs. or ono
half sheet of reqular sind
paper.
College Prepares
Memorial Service
"He sang a Nev.• Song," is the
loptc for a memorial scrv1ce for
Dr. John Stark Evans. who passed
away August 17. at Thursday's
Chapel serncc.
Dr. Evans served ns head ol
LeWIS and Clark Music Depart
ment from ils beginning m 194 l
to his retirement in 1957. Besides
lcachjng, Dr. E\·&ru was organast
and director for church cho1rs and
wrote music: for the solemn mass.
In 1957, the Lev.·lS and Clark col
lege choir and chapel chotrs sang
his "Sanctus" at the dedication
of the John Stark Evans Music
Building and his "Glonn" at the
spring concert.
Dr. John Anderson. chaplain,
will preside at the mcmorinl
services nnd President Morgan
Odell and Professor David B.
Campbell will speak.
Special music will be pt'Ovaded
by l.he College choir, directed by
L. Stanley Glarum, and n duct by
Janet Davis Day, '57. nnd Mrs.
Josephine Albert S p n u 1 d i n c.
voice instructor . The college cho1r
will sinJt, ·•He that Dwcllcth in
tht= S~."Cret Plnce of the Mo t
.Hlgh •· which was written ::~nd
d e d i c n l e d to Dr. Evans by
Glarun1.
"This was one of his fnvonte
portions o( Psalm 91," Glnrum
snid. Mrs. Day and Ml's. Spnuld
lng "ill sing, ·• As thc Hcnrt
Pnnteth Alter the Wnlt:r Brooks,"
whach is a portion of :t>snin1 42,
set to mustc by Dr. Evans. \le Tried • • •
.. , <>}'pears that our great experiment in turning out ~ si:x
p.lgc issue of the LOG has mel with disaster. Armed with
nothmg but a small staff and large amounts of determina
tion to tu1n out a newspaper worthy of our school, we have
turned out five of these larger issues in the fil'!)t seven
weeks.
To produce our paper~ we are fore~~ to rely on two sources
of income: advertising fees and allotments !rom the Student
Senate. The former has mcreased from two to four tunes
the amount oYer the past yenr. but the latter was increased
by a mere $100, desp1te the fact that all of our costs are m
crea~ed about 10 per cent over the preceding year.
We ha,·e attempted, and ha,•e pal'tially succeeded, \o
keep our costs dov.'ll in all areas. We were able to save $8
on a six-page issue by use of student help in inserting the
center sheets.
The income from ad,,ertising is limited by two cogent
iactors: In the first place we arc a college market and, as
!)Uch, are a limited markeL Concurrently, the LOG docs not
haYe a wide circulation, a factor which further narrows our
market. SecondlY . we are somewhat limited in the number • of ads which we run each week. If we were to have more
than 100 to 1!!5 inches of ad\·ertising in a si~-page paper,
the student body, probably led by the Senate, would be up ln
arms, claiming our paper was "all ads."
Therefore, faced with the problem of producing a larger
paper with higher costs. the PIONEER LOG requested an
appropriation from the Student Senate of $600 over and
aboYe our allotment last year. This august body, wrestling
whh the problem of how to slice up a $14,200 melon. tendered
a $100 increa~t. to the LOG only after LOG spokesmen at
tended two ~c:>nate meetings to beg ior the needed increase.
This selfsa .. 1t ~100 will not e\·en come close to CO\'ering the
deficits incurred in the first si.x weeks of publication this
~·ear . • We of the LOG staff are sorry, therefore, to announce that
irom this date forward we will return to a four-page paper
since we. unlike the federal go,·ernment, cannot rely on
deficit spending, nor can we create money out of nothing and
ow-printers ha,·e the strange habit of wanting our bills paid.
Since we ha\·e already encountered some unfavorable re
action from the members of the student bodv in our return--ing to a four-page paper, 1 would like to tender a suggestion
to all others who would voice dismay al our actions: seek out
your Student Senate and rendet your comments upon \.he
ears of these sagacious spirits "ho dole out the funds \n lhis
campus community. Perhaps, if there is enough reaction 1.o
this matter, these goodly persons, or their successors, might
see fit to help support a larger issue m the distant future.
\Ve realize that ) ou can't budget money that you don't
have. Out of student body fundsJ ~tudent activities recei\·e
$14,200 and athletics $B,340 Ar suggestions?
DICK FOLEY, ADV. MGR.
Thank You -
The LOG wishes to thank the Pioneer Pops, two Lewis
and Clark trustees-Graham Griswold and Harold Graves
other friends who made possible through their monetary
contributions. the attendance of two LOG editors to the
Associated Collegiate Press Conference in Chicago this week.
They're Oti ...
Log Editors Gray, Shearer Attend
Annual College Press Conference
... And Running THE PIONEER LOG friday. November 14.
Senior Exam Set
For November 1 Accreditation Committee to Evaluate
Lewis and Clark Education Program
Rt-presl'nt '\ltvc from tht• Nn· .ilh . Lor n Mt tdmgea Swl'ct Juniors who :ar" planning
ltonal Committee Cor Accn-.ditn- Honw, ON•gon, representing the Tl·gistcr ns seniors next fall,
tion of Tenchcr F.dut"ntlon ~ tll b(• OF.A-will bt• evaluating clemen- nnd tho·,p \\ ho plnn to cornnl
on the Lcw1s nnd "lark campus tnt y, St condnry nnd grnduatc pro-grnduallon rcquircmLn l• tn
November 17, 18 und 10 to cvalu-gJnms at ~~~wls nnd Clark. unry, June or· August Hl60, shn•
ate the entire <'dllcntion dl•pnrt· Indrvidunl c-ourses nnd thetr tokl• th~ st•nior qunhfyan~ l'" t mnlion Wcdncsdny, Nov 19.
men . conh•nt, the preparation of pro Th 1 The purpose of NCA"'E 1's to ' h h h c ~xam nntaon will bt~
Improve tcat"ht'l t: d u '~ n t I. on lessors w o tcnc l e courses and at 12 noon in Bodine 30. lu'SI:n
... thl• l'rlucntion department as n tion!l Cos thi~ cxnm will be
through accreditation , according whole will bl' thoroughly evalu·
to Dr. Chester C. Frisbil•, din.-e-ntcd und If found that nll re· nble Friday, Nov. 14• nt B 39. Accordmp to William N
tor oC public school education. quul'mcnt s nrc met ~atisfactorily, n·grstct •·on page llO of the
Each collc~c dt'sirmg n•cognition accrcdJtulion will be given. c ollcgl' catalog there is
appltcs to lllCATE voluntarily. ln preparation for the commit- t t 'T b Evaluation t~ madt' a·n schools o·r a l'ment: 0 ccome a o"w ' tee, the Lt!wis and Clark l!duca· and th 1· ibl t 1 general c.xccllcncc wh••rc cduc.n- us c tg l' 0 11PP Y lion department under the super-dcgn•c, the student must
llon leads to n b.achdor's degree vasion of Dr. Frisbte, has pre- d th · in four vcars. The general Cmon· posse l.' scmot· qualifying
.T pared an 83-pagc booklet e.xplam- amJ·n .. tt"on n E nl· } Th" ctal stability, the cfJ(>Ctivcness of .. 1 n .. 15
l. tS ml'IO: mg the enure cduc.nlton program . thal we begin to t"ount the
ndminisll·ation, the orgnniwtion Lewis nnd Clark hos prepared h · nnd pattern or rourscs and lhe mont s scntOl' registration and sct"ondnry school teachers !or 92 hours mintmum senior t"redlt
"'xpcnence offered arc olso tnkcn yl'nrs and wus the first liberal h into consideration bcforl! the t c bcgmnmg of the m•xt ·c nrts college in Oregon approved ter follo\\·t·ng lh f 1 school ma\ b"' nccrt·drt··d, l)r. c success u " • for l!lcmcntnrv school teach"'~. ·ng of th · t' " Chester C Frisbie said "' ..u_.. 1 c cxnrnma ton. The college requires completion The urgt•ncy tn wntang this
The commitl.t'c--compo::;cd of of n bnchclm degree in liberal am on the oforl•mcntionl.'Cl
Dean J. Wesley Cnun, Central arts Cor all public :.chool teachers . is thnt the student mny have
Collegt:; of Education, Ellensburg, H is estimated by Dr Frisb1c that opportunity to tnke English
Washington; Dr. Hcn•on Snider, one thtrd of all Lewis and Clark in the spring semester tf
Department of Education, Unt-g.-nduatcs arc teachers lest is proved unsahsCaclory,
vcrsity of Idaho, Moscow, ldnho; ·=~~~...:.::.:...:.:.::.:.:.:.:.:.:;:_ ____ ~:.::.:.~~~.:,::~~~~~~!:..
Dr. Hilda E. Dahl, Associate Pro· The Senate Speaks
lessor, Augustana College, Sioux
Fnlls. sout.h Dakota: Dr. Dick LC Student Body Pres ·d t
Sorick, Director of Tl.•achcr Edu· 1 en
cation and CertiCicallOfl, State Defends 'Melon Sll'"ce Upl Department o! Education, &lcm;
Speakers Place
In Speech Contest
Four second places and one
thnd were captured by LC speak
ers m the Pacilic Lutheran Col·
l<'ge Speech TournamP.nt, which
had delegations from 17 colleges.
Best record was made by the
women's debate team thot placed
second with a five won nnd one
lost record. The two men's teams
each had n respectable four wiru •
two loss record for a squad tolnl
of c1ghtcen debates won to five
lost.
Second place in oral interpre
tation for ~omen went to Sondra
Ratlltf. sophomore. S:mdra missed
the first place trophy by one pcr
C<'nlage potnl Walhnm Towne,
freshman, won second place in
men's oratory. Sophomore Kny
Reid took second in the women's
oratory division
Third place in men's interpre
tation wns won by Tom SpPros,
sophomore. Wlllinm White, fresh
man, was ruled fJrst, second, and
thll'd in three rounds of interpre
tation competition. Freshmun Mn
I'IOn Schulz placed m two rounds
of impromptu speaktng.
Speech coach Dr. Nt'il Sabin
declared 1t the must successful
ttap m a long time. Sabin nnd
Ron Somers served ns JUdges.
u u mm mmillllmi mumnumnullimunnmt mmmnunmmt
Nine Associates
Make Who's Who
Who's
Clark? Who at Lowia and Bdorc you read this column, it
would he bcnc!icial for you to
study the editorial to the left re·
garding the ASLC budget, which
a member of the LOG staff has
wnttcn. Since I had the oppor
tumty to read it before it was
printed, I thought 1 would answer
it here and avoid wrrting an ex
planation in next week's issue.
Lost Tuesday we approved n
budget wh1ch we had been work
ing on for seven weeks. We hnvc
tried to dtstribulc the funds a'·ailablc in the best, and
fair way. The requests for mc•n·
from the ASLC budget nrc
\\a}' :o m~ater than the availal
fund.o; This is probably true
an' budget.
With this In mind, we
faced with one of two altPrnnl!i•
-we had to cut some
completely out of the budge~
trim down the amounts
cd so all oC the groups could
receive some funds We !clt
latter alternnttve was the bcsl
Cb · Tb k The fact.~ st.ntcd m the ..:uJlUI a1rmen an I arc true but they do not
H • A ·d complete picture. We did h omecomlng 1 '"$14.200 melon to slice up," as
To the Ed1tor:
Thnnks to the real workers. We
would hkc to thank all the peo
ple of LC who worked so hard
to make Homecoming the success
thnt il was.
Dean Hartzfcld. Jack Bastinc
nnd the Alumni council were very
helpful in helping us plan a pro·
gram which would offer some
thing Cor both the students and
the alumni and in the other spe
cial assistance which they gave.
Espt'cially v:c want to thank
our commillcc heads and the peo
ple who worked so well under
them. The comm1tlee chairm~n
were: Jim Stell and Jane Ander
son, Homecoming dance; Al Pa·
rchw;, uif ·campus pub 1 i c it y:
Gary Boker, on-campus publicity;
Sqndrn Morlon and Roger Adams,
campus displays; Karen Boyer,
invitations; John Evans, open
houses.
Othl'r commtllc hcnds were
Wayland Henry and Pete Kcr-
haw, transportation; Lon<unc LOG w1 iter s~ud it. A fact
was not menhoncd was that
figun,• 1s an incrcusl' of $700
last year's budget. Out of
$700, however, three new -counts were added, all of
we considered important.
our new con titullon, lhc
tary rccctvcs n salary, .;et now
$160 per year.
We gave $125 to our radto
tion, KLAC, which ·
had never received nny
from the student bocl) The
United Natlons group also
quested mmwy lhts year
were budgeted $100
When the LOG rt•qucstcd
more than la• t ) l.'Or, we SUIUiel
that they go to the ndmmist
for part of this, since 300
an• sent out wel•kly 1n
tion with the collt•ge public
lions program. 'I'his altl'l n
shU open to them.
We knew we could not
any group $600 hl
The LOG edator-in·chtcf and managing cdator, Richard Gray I
and J •!4Hl Shearer, respectiw•ly, arc aUNtdtng the 34th Annual
Assoc1alc Collcg&atc Press Con!crcnc• ~ in Ch1caso which started
Thursdny and will conclude tomorrow.
L<!nvmg last Tuesday by tram, Gray and Miss Shearer arrived
nt the Ch1cago Hilton Hot1!l yt•stcrday morning for tlw three-day Of the 50.000 persons in lho
1958-59 odiJ1on of "Who' Who
in Amenca '' 284 arc from Ore
gon, 143 hom Portland and 9
assooated wilh tho college. 11'roh (Pep Club president), Home·
coming buttons: Winnie Shibley
(SacaJnwenns president), mums;
Clntrc Hunsley, programs; Ron
Hubbs and Pal Morningstar, cor
onolton; Joke Van der Vlugt funds without badly hurting
erol other groups. We dtd not
a six page pnpt•r would be of
much bcnc.fil. Therefore, we
lievc thut our appropr1o uv"
fnir l<l lhc LOG nnd the sl
sports dance: Corolct• Weiss,
HomPC·ominp ~:~ccrl•tury and Ka Picture Proofs Ready
conference.
The program w1ll mclude talks by Clark MollenhofC of lhe Watih-
mgton Bu1eau ot the Des Momcs RcgtStf·r and Tribune· and AI C:.tpp,
author of the lamed com1c strtp "'1..11 Abnc·r:• Mollcnhof( was the I
l958 Pultucr Prize winner for labor racket reporting.
·•After our arrJvalln Chicago," outlmcd Jcnn when discussing the
trip last week, .. we wJll be wk.-.n on a lour which will include the
Chu:ago Tnbun<:."
Being discussed at \he meetngs arc the role of humor, stall organ-
ization and editorial v.'Tiung, editing news, th~ ncwspapP-r and the
college community, and a ho&l ol other topics.
About 900 delegates arr> ott~ding the conference. Representing tho faculty aro
Prc~>ident Morgan S. Odoll,
Dean Charles W. Howard and
Prof. U. G. Dubach. Liatod aro
five mom.bors of tho Board of
Trustees: D. £. Abram. banker:
E. E. McCaslin and S. F. Wood·
burgy, induslnal oxocutivos : E.
P. Stamm. paper executive,
and J. A. Zehntbauer . toxUJo
executive. Also liated ia A. G
Stanton, architect. rcn Olson who was chaperon for 1 All pa oofs for VOYAGEUR
the t·ourt. Our thi.lnks al~o to Tom tu1 I!S will be uvutlablc
Smith und lht• pep bnnd tor the .tnd Wcdm•sdray from 2 to ·l
.Pha Mu Alpho assembly. Tu< .doy and Thun.dny from .
Working with these people on 3 p.m. and Friday from 11
llomccoming '58 was a real pleas-12 noon in tho yearboo k o
urc, and we hope the rest of the tht• old cnfch•ria.
studt•nts enjoyed the weekend as Monday, Nov. 17, through
much n wt. d1d nesday, Nov. 19, nro the last
Y ARL YN HANSEN AND to have dnss or activity n11:"
BILL RHODES tnkcn. Janu~ry 1 is deadline
'58 Homecoming Co-Chairmen . cap nnd gown pictures tor ,,
I
l
ol
s -r 14.
t Set
~T J
m
.r the t
• I lS
..
'lg thiS
oncd
r have
~ng1ish
er lf
'actory.
ent
I p
•
,y
we
ne
budge~
ts
could
re Celt
he best
ae editOJ
not
:lid h:w
up,''
• fact
s that
~ $700
ut of
new
i of
mt.
the
set nn.,,
any
Tbe
? also
car.
n
?ublic
lcrnnt
:t not
add
tw·ting
dtd not
i be of
>l c, we
,pria.t
:te st.udc
~dy
~lc
2 to 4
rough
he lasl
ity
~eadlinl '
for tudents to Represent LC
t Collegiate UN Seminar
students and and odviscr
1, present L Cat the tcg10nnl
nnr (If the Collcgiatt• Council
tlw Unatcd Nation!'! Nov. 1 1·10
' ~ht' lJnivc.!J"Sity o! Washington
CCUN Is n nnlionnl cduca
m F eslivalto Present
d Shoes' in Evans
o( bnllcl and mUviC.II .... '"' ,,.,Jl be in Cor a real trent
"R<'d Shoes" is pn.•scntcd
7:30 tonight 1n the Evanc
Hull.
rilm is a ballet in Its en
)', color and all. It ts the slory
oil the <!vents thnl happen to
wht!n hf' puts on the rl!d
. Till' story is based on .1
c o( Huns Chrtstaan Andersen.
i·Rc'd Shoes" stnrs Moara Shcnr
wh<' as ·v:ith the Sadler Wens
Troupe, Anton W albrook
Mmaus Goring. The picture
won three academy awnrds.
institution dedicated to tht'
oC promoting a bettN un
mg o£ the United N~
Its membership is com
of college students from up·
x1mntcly 300 campu.<;cs over
n~~tion, mcludmg LC through
UN·tntl'rt\S t group
seminar wtll bl: a gather-
otto 0 1ng of rcprcscntntivcs from thtJ
member campusr.s !rom the PNW
•''CIOn
Conference Calls
Students who aro mlorea'od an
aJlondlng the Model UnUod Na
tiona aJ tho University of South·
orn ~lifornia 1n Apral oro urged
to attend tho UN anloroat group
meeting at 7:30 p.m., in Arm
strong Lounge on Nov. 20. Thore
will be a spoaker an addataon to
in1ormation oo the Modol United
NaJiona.
Cnrol T3tnllru, Or«>gon CCUN
chmrmnn, w1ll pnrtacapatc in n
puncl by reporting on the role or
tht' speakers at the CCUN L~·nd
flrshJp Institute she nttt•ndcd lost
June m New York Caty, the na
ture of CCUN nffihallons nnd the
m:livitics of lhc Oregon ornnmza
tlon, Prof. Karim Cnpp,•r·John
son, the keynote spcnkt·r of the
wt·ckt·nd, wtll gw<> un onulysis
of the principal current events in
mtcrnntional af!nirs.
The students rc>pn•scnting LC
nrc: Carol Bnrta, Dione Dayton,
Bob Olsen and Carol Tamura.
Prof. Capper-Johnson is thetr ad-
• VISer,
cck'
beard so tuudt uhout you -
hear your ~ide of the ... tory ~ OW let'·~
~~~
~
~~-
7)1 S W MOAIUSO N
0 ,,
0
• ISWOr
)ace travelers-be on the o.lert.l Make
there's a cnrgo of Coke tucked
In the rocket! You may not be
to buy your favorite sparkling ' •
•
on the moon ... but tho t •s just
IIOut lhe only place you can't. So
You're ready for the b1g lift. be
the cheerful lift of Cocn-Cola
nlon&l SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
8ottled under authority of The Coco-Cola Company by
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company THE PIONEER LOG Pago Ttu ..
KLAC Changes
Morning Concert fJn the $oci.aL $ide . . . . W-~:ilt. Ma/Uf tile/It
Tht~ lulest news !rom KLAC,
Lewis ond Clnrk's closed circuit
radio station, Is that the dally
momang concert program from
6·30 to 8:30 hns been cancelled
accordJnll to Charlie Mansfield,
stataon mnnngcr . rnstcad, n week
end program or popular, classical,
and show music hns been miti
ntcd to run bctw('cn fiv<• and
seven hours on Saturdays. Twenty-three Men Pledge
Fraternities Fall Semester
The music deportment w11l pre-
'nl n survey of music literature
programs on Tuesday. Nov. 11, at
I p.m. Thl· rudio staff hopt.>s to
present mntcrlal from various
departments in the future and
will welcome suggl'Stions at to
subjects from fnculty und stu
dents.
A remote broadcnst line was re
ccnlly constructed so that basket
ball games con be brondcast from
th~ gym. Also in the future brond
casts from the theater and Evans
recital boll will be heard. New
lechnical cngin<'cr IS Gerry Glul
ll!mard, f rt.?shmon
KLAC op«'rat1•s on 690 ktlo
cycles on any regular AM radio
receiver. However, lhc station
cannot be heard on transistor
radios.
LC Welcomes Chemists;
Peter Gray to Lecture
Lewis and Clark College will
host the Oregon Section of tht.
Amencan Chcnucal Society, Fri
day, Nov. 21.
The meeting will sturt with a
6:30 p.m. dinner and business
meeting in Templeton Commons.
At 7·30 p.m. Or. Peter Gray, pro
fessor of chemical engineering at
Leeds Umversity in England. will
speak an B·30. "Chemistry of
N204" is lhe lopic or his lecture.
Dr. Gray i\i on leave !rom Lecd.s
Uni\'ersaty and is teaching at the
University of Brihsh Columbia in
Vancouver. He is an expert on
e:...:plosivcs and holds the :Mcldola
M ... 'Cial or U1c Royal Institute of
ChemiStry Cor his work on the
chemistry of ex plo.sives. The social Cralc1 nllies on cnm
pus hove announced their loll
semester pledg<>s. Alpha Rho
Omcgn pledges nrc Ed Barton,
Daryl Tt!mpleton, and Norm
Wch:lcr. K n p p n P h i A 1 p h o
pledged Walt Brown, Dennis
Child, John F.llis, Eric Giberson,
Don Lilli~:!, nnd R11l Wed <
Thoso pledging Lambda Pbt
Epsilon aro Bob Acker. Tom
Ab.rend. Bob Brooks Wayne
Knopper, Rosa Webb. and Bruce
West. Sigma Alpha Sigma
plodg~ Emil Long.
S11 01 1 Pht Ep lion pledges ere
Roy Cnrlcy, John Ford, Matt
Knoblauch, J1m Lopakka, Dean
.MacLeod, Jerry M1keworth, and
Fronk Sh 1 , 1
Engagement announcemonJ 5
wore among tho highlighJs of
tho Homecoming Dance laat
Saturday night. R<>l4lmary Tib
boltS, jun1or. and Cliff Dunoff,
aonior, Lambda Phi Epsilon
a.nnounced their ongagomon.l 11
was alao revoalod al the Deltn
Phi Gamma meoting No.,. S. No
date ha• been aet for the wed
ding. Alao a_nnouncing their en·
gagomont were Gretchen Hou.k,
ex-'61 and Ray Harris ex-'60.
Thoir tutu~ plaN aro not def·
inite •
The Fr ".hman class party it
JOURNALS in Mail •
Th( NO'Ii< mbr r lSSUe ot the
JOURNAL OF LEWIS AND
CLARK were mailed to some
15,000 readers this we~k. Main
features of this issue is n story
telling of the experiences ot
Chuck and Barbara Jenkms, LC
grnduntcs, who spent the sum
mer on a Presbyterian mission·
ary bo3t serving the native In
dians of Alnska. Another arhclc
by Dr. Lewis A. Thayer, dean of
mstruct1on, suggests t.hc possibil
ity of Portland hosting an intel·
lcctunl life conference patterned
after the nnnu.al mspirational
confe.rcncc sponsore d each sum
mer by thl• Association of Amer
ican ColJcgL>s .
..._.,hrisf1nas
50°~ Reduction on Regular Retal Price
* * * St ~r ~ophon.ic Record Pia~'
$139.95 Retail
1 O% Discount /or Cash
~ ..r *
OVER 500 ~E PAJ'ERRACK
Arrived This Week
The College Store
Tomploton Commons scht..>dulcd for tonighL John Mn
rnndns is grm,.rnl C'h;,irmnn
Alpho Kappa Psi, prof•!SSionnl
business fraterni ty, has planned
lhc initiation o{ the toll pledges
for Sundny afternoon, Nov. lt1,
niter a dmner at Berg's ChnleL
The pledges arc Howard SI
mon, Logan R1dehnlgh, John S v
crtson, Jr., Jam~ Turncl, Joe
Huber, Jr, Stephen Sm1th, Alan
Jones, David Black, Terry Beck
Icy, Bruce Roamer, llnrv._ry Ros
'ncrantz, Pel e W n rd, John
Phipps, and ~rry Stlck l~y.
S.C.A. ia sponaori.Dg a ahow
i.ng of the film. ''Buri..ed 2000
Yean: Tho Deacl Sea Scrolls ...
in Jcinoac:ope of tho Circle The
atre presea.Jalion at 6:30 Sun
day e.,erung m Evana Auditor
ium. Everyone ia in.,ited.
Dr. Hideo Hashamoto o! the
Rchgwn Department hns ob
tamcd lhlS f1lm from the Ann
strong Cork Company, the spon
sor oC Circle Thl!atre, and he
will introduce the film nnd lead
o d1scussfon on the Dead Sea
Scrolls.
Dr. Vergil FogdalL dwo of
aclmissi ons was the guest of
tho commiHee on higher educ:a
tion of tho San Fra.nc:i&c:o Pt ...
bytery in Sacramento , Califor
n.l.a. this week. He apok4\ to
Presbyterian m a n ls t o r • and
church ropreaen.ta.ti.,es of c:oen
trnl Calliorni.a abou.t the airtu.
and progrMS o1 tho coUego.
Wt. lm n ter Intercollcg1nt" Fel
lowship will ITlL>et nt 7•30 p.m.
Sunday, Nov. 16, at the Fint
Presbyterian Church with Dr.
Paul Wright, minister, lending nn
informal discussion on the stnnd
ot the church in such loptcs as
predestinatio n, the sacrnml!nt.s.
the doclnnc o! original sin ::1nd
others.
'Hour' Offers
Faculty Trio
Baruch Klein. LC's new In•
f::.tructor of cello, wtll be part of
n trio playing nt the Music Hour,
12:15 p.m., Nov. 20 in E\'tlns Re
dl!ll HnlJ Other trio members
from the music faculty \\"lll be
Oavad Campbell, pmno, nnd John
May, flute.
Klein, bor nin New York Ctt),
was schooled in England through
high school, and then he went on
to study cello, piruao nnd har
mony nnd counterpomt in Paris.
He spi'aks the F~nch nnd Ger
man languages.
Currently Klein plays ·with the
Portland Symphony, and dunng
the 1957-58 season he wns cellist
m the San Antonio Symphony.
fhs experience :llso includes work
with the Los Angeles Federal
Symphony and Op~rn Umt..
Young M n·~ Symphony an New
York and the Tr1!nton Symphony.
Hl' hns plas{ d m the mnJor Hol
lywuoJ stud1os New Burlinga1ne
l'ounlain & Variety
Trv l)ur Cnmpbi'll, director of the musac
dcprntmc-nt, s~rvcd many years
~ s ('()mmentntor for the Portland
Junior Symphony. May plnys tirst
flute wtth the Portland Sym
phony
HAMBURGER
SPECIAL
49c
J' ariety -Toilet,.;es -Sruulries
8490 s. w. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 4·8611
United States Sub-Po!)t Office J
We Give :d.•J../." Green Stamps
• Billl\lartes
Shell Sen"ice
CH 6-9026
"Time for
Anti-F:n~eze "
Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur
--------------------Pago Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday, Novombor 14.
• ass 1n
skin on lhle Bt>arcat 40 yard hnc. Tl'<i Ogdohl·concht.'CI Bean·ats in· an fullback Larry Milll'r Wt•nt In turned to tlw PtotWf'l' 21.
Aftl'r two incomplete pnsscs, h> o i-0 lend. Snrvl'r chipped m from the one. Cnt•uso's ktck wns Shumwuy then antt•nt ptcd 11
l\tcl)anicl hit .John Bit'kford w1lh with 32 nnd 13 ~·urd scampers in perfect ngnm makmg the count Daniel thrown nerwl to pave
u 10-ynrdcl' taking the bnll to thl' tht' dri\•e. U·O nt the hnlf. wny to WJIIamotte's llurd
Bearcat 30. LatTY Groves htl Jor Lcwts nnd Clnrk took the kick· Thud pedod pluy found the ll"'t. Wlllamcttc Uni\'crsity's Bea~
cats sho\\ ed n Lc.wlS nnd Clnrk
squad and llomccomin~ crowd
JUSt how n small college power
operates as Utcy 10de the sp:1rkl·
ing perfonn:mccs of a !:pel>dy
backfwJd to a com·lncing ~7-0
''iclory O\•er the home P10ne rs
last Saturday on a muddy Gris
wold Stadium field. four yards through the hnc nnd off to lht•lr 47 but had to punt PIOm'!'I'S on thc1r 30 after Grill Denny Sarvt'r went the ... ,.~1
Kcith Driver, LaiTy Millc.r nnd
Dcnn:r Snn'l'r got the Bearcat
touchdown. ~ and Y."'rnnk Caruso
kicked three PAT's while the
Willnmette line applied the pres
sure to stifle any attack that LC
could muster.
The game'$ outcome might ha,·c
had n diffcr'l•nt trend bud the
Pioneers scored on their initial
dri\'e mstead of being stopped on
the 'Cat one.
LC krcked off to the Salem
eleven nnd almost 1mmed1atcly
had a golden opport\lmty thrown
m the1r laps. On \\'iUamettc·~
second play from scrimmage,
Dcnn\' Sarver fumbled and Ger-•
r.y Suckley . cooped up the pig-Gnry GnJI pk.ked up SL'\ on two nftet tht cc dnwns had nt•Ucd n hnd tt•turnccl tlw Cat l<ickof( ns ht· look n pltchout on
curncs. ynrd where W1llnmclll' took o\'CI 20 yards. LC thn•ntcnl'd to spoil 32. turned the ll.'ft·t•nd
With the ball on the Bl'nrcat l!m I I [IJlll' 1!'111 n. n "llnUn IIU lhe whilt•·\\'Clsh JOb, driving this and Sped down lht. ldchncs
20, M'c:Daniel ·round Bickford 'on Stickley Tops for Pops tnne to the Willnmctte 10 B1g stx for a 21·0 lend llftl'r
the mnc and thl'n kept lumsclf ploys in the dnve were n 1 0-yard Caru,;o booted Ius third
for n thrcl'·yard pickup to thl• Gerry Stickley LC center. ~as McDamel to Btckford poss nnd tt point.
si~. Wtllnmctt c's Tt rn· Kent presented Wllb the outstandtng 15-ynrd option piny by the sopho· Tlw W1Uomctte squad
threw McDanu:l back to the elC\-player award at tho conclusion of mote signnl-cnllci ._ got on the boards with
en but the LC quarterback rtflcd tho Lewia and Clark· Willamett c t\ llurd nnd SC\'Cn situallon on fourth touchdown. After
another pass to h•s favorite end lgamo. The award. spotlsored by the 'Cut JO proved to be thl• P10nccrs surrendered the
Bickford who carrll.'d tacklers the Ptoneer Pops. was gaven 10 PJOnccrs undomg . McDaniel wen downs on tht• Bcarcnt 45
With htm to the one-yard lint Stickley by Mr Bill Doren of ihe back to pass nnd zeroed in on .:1 capitnl Clly team moved to
On fourth do\\ n and goal to go Dads' Club bulh•t-hke effort to Bickford I LC two in eight plnys, One
McDaniel tned n sneak, bcinv Tho choice was made b~ vote whc1·e he wnitcd on lhl' thrcl' ond wos on the clock when
thrown back, killing the gn:ontcf t of the press represented 10 ~0 The lanky end wns set to grab lhe 1 smashed through for his
P1oncer lhreat all afternoon. prou box. LasJ ye~r guard Jun pnss whPn Willnmctt c's John tally of the day and a 27-0
The Willrunett~ crew then Brown walked off Wllh the honor., Hinds cut 111 to pilfe1· Lhe bull when Caruso's cxtrn point
' I II' drove the t;;ntire 99 yards to a TD and rdurn 1t to the ntne brmging h!mpt was blocked.
Ill 17 plays as fleet Denny Sar\'cr on the1r own ftve :1s the fust per-the Bcarcnts out of trouble. Willnmettl' gomt·d
picked up 57 of those ) ords. iod closed. Dnvcr's undcrsturly Kl'ilh Bur-of the lt'aditionnl "W.1gon urL.
Quarterback Keith Driver hulled It took the Bcnrcat.s only Ju ri.'s, passed from th(' LC 45 m the with lhe triumph .md sent
over !rom the one and Caruso's plnys this ltmc, putting another fotu·th st.nm:n but ht heaVl' was Pionu rs season record to
placement was good sending the score on the board wht•n fresh· picked offl.ly 'l'orn Hood who rt!-nnd NWC-wtsc 1-2-1.
Intramural All-Star Club Announced Pioneers Out to Even Conference Won-Loss M ... ,
As Flag Football Competition Closes Tough Pacific Badgers Hove Home Field Advon
Th All-lntromural League All-top inlrnmurnl league scor~·rs in1
Star team was voted upon last Chappell. Roumngoux, Ward and
'M.ondny mornmg bv the physical Hunt Chappell nlso led the cir
educatJon and recrenlion depart· curt in coring pnsses. He is n re
ment. the I .. OG sport . taf:f and pent choice from last year. l.c\\·is and Clnrk gets its lAst
choncc to salvage o .500 rt!cord
ft om the l!l58 football St:llBon to·
monow afternoon when H tackles
Pat'lfic's B n d ~ e r s at Fon'!st
r.row's l\lcCready Stad1um. display gnd potential thnt bas
lam donnant throughout most of
the yl·ar. In Northwest Confer
ence pllly, LC's rct·ord reads 1-2·1,
while 3-4·1 on the year. This is
b c 1 o w preseason predictions
whll'll indkated LC would give now-champion \Villamt•lte nl
a 1 un for the NWC title.
Of cour~e. spcC'ulaUons as
Pioneers' lack-luster '58 ca1:np.:
rnngt• from "no school spin!
"no l\!am spirit" to ''soph!I'JI student representative . H tghcst scorer. on the ~ccond
* * First Team
Enr] Chappcll-PhiComs
L)nn Roumagoux-Alpha
Jerry Hunt-Sig Eps
John Jones-Platten;
Pete Ward-PhtComs
Pete Butler--Alpha
Second Team
Crmg Womoek-Alphn
AI Cameron-Ph1Coms
Jim Bond-Kappa
John Loy-Lambda
Drck \·an \Vtnkle- S1g Eps
Pete Kershaw-Platters
* * * Honorable Mention
Jun Ryder, Alpha; lver Egland.
Lambda; Dick Arnold, Sig Eps:
Jim .Bailey, Platters; Phil Dennis,
Plotter.s; DWTcll M<.'ticalf, Lamb
da; and Bill Workman, Alpha.
FU'Sl team sumrnar1es arc as
follows:
Earl Chappel. one of lhc four
juniors on tht! squad, was chosen
quarterback for his exoelJcnce in
paSSJng and running displayed
throughout the season. Earl's
single outst.andi~ game occurcd
three weeks ago when he mndc
or passed for every touchdown
in the PhiComs 29·26 squeeze
past Lhe men from Platt.
Halfback Lynn Roumagoux.
senior. was selected for h1~ fine
work on both oUensc and de
fense. Lynn mterccptcd passes
consistently, and wns a favorite •
target of quarterback Bill Work-
man
High pomt man in several of
the mtramural clashes was junior
halfback Jerry Hunt. Jeq:y
JSt.arted the y~r at end but
changed to the back.Ca>ld to give
the S1g Eps more speed ..
John Jont'.S, the lone freshman
on U1e All-Star team, nabbed the
other halfback position because
of his running ability and shifty
body mo\'Cmenls.
Pete Ward, Oectlooted junior
end for the PhiComs , got behind
the defense many t1mes to catch
passes !rom nll-st.ar quarterback
Chapp,.ll.
Pete Butler, JWlior, rounded out
the "big six'' by displaying hard
blockmg lllld good defensive work
all season long in the Alpha cen·
Ler slot
The fmil squad has four of the unrt \\'OS Alpha's Cr·nig Warnock
with 21 pomts followed by Pete
Kcr.shnw with 12. Al Came1·on.
a late-comer to I'M play, provt•d
to be a valuable cog in the Phi
Com's march toward the all-col·
lege championships.
Other second team member s,
Dick Vnn Winkle, John Loy and
Jim Bond, were outstanding on
thcir 11espective clubs.
Delta Phi Gamma
Notches Victory
Winn< r of I 1st weeks women's
intramural volleyball game wns
DelLa Phi Gamma, because Stew
art's tram was short one player.
However, the teams still played
three 5-mmutc games. The first
team to wm two out of three
games was the winner.
Stewart won the-first and third
games, 15-0, and 15·1. The sec
ond gnme was a t1e. 4-4
Freshman Janet Vaughan was
the highest scorer on Stewart's
team wlth 21 pomts. Delta Phi
Gamma's highest scorer was Don
na Long, sophomore. One or the
most outstandmg players, as fnr
as ability 1s concerned, was Dor
othy Boswell, freshman, who 1s
on Stewart's team, according to
Mrs. Lois Smithwick, P.E. in-
structor.
The next women's volleyball
game 1S scheduled for Tuesday
noon, Nov. 18, and w1ll feature
Thv.la Kappa vs. Stewart Hall.
In women's vo1lc.•yball action
last Tuesday. Akin defeated
Odell by taking two out of three
games. Doreen Knowles led ltkin
w1th nine points and Connie Bey
ers had eight for Odell. The P1om•en: wtU attempt to
Bickford Snares Air Effort
PIONEER ond John Btckford (87) grabs a Royce McDaniol pass
and starts downfield toward the goal line as WillameUe defender
Torry Kent ( 12) moves m to mako ibe stop. Teammato Jack BerkeY
(7) comes up to atd him on the tackle. Play occured in first quarter
of the Lewis and Clark W1lla.meUe game. (Photo by Wayne Knoppor )
INSIDE INFf)
BY SKIP HART
Sports Editor 1hs'' to injuries.
Pioneors Need Win
BuL last dh!S for the '58 5
won't llc read untll tomon
Thl' Palatmc HiJl glndiato1'5
one more opportunity to gtve
st:ason's effort some scmblana
respectability .
With the c.:x-ception of
hul£bnclc Terry Angell. who
injured three w<>cks ngo, thr
necrs will be physicnlly
Fullback Roger Willtam s
be rendy to go again after
mg a hip-point bruise two
ago.
Coach Dr. Paul Stagg's ou111
currently 1n last place
0-3·1 st•nson record, lil•d
last Saturday, 7-7.
This feat mny be a hint ol
cific strt•ngth hidden by
team'; won-lo t rt•cord.
Badgers Threaton
The Badgc1 provtde
uplenly in lhe form of h
Jack Nehring and Bob
Nehring, a 185-pound se:ru:;
second in conference
racking up 657 yards in six
LC's Gary Grill closely
lhe Budger workhor~e wiU
yards :in six cncounh•rs.
Pactflc:'s olhu halfback
fleet sophomore. Burnside,
.eventh in contc.re-ncc rushl!i
Another oph, Jack
fills the Badgc:l' Cullback
Long-boll throwing Bob
1 egulnr from last year's
team, has quurtcrbackcd hi!
thu: fEu tht~ eason
SlX Play Last Gamo
The Willamcttc game last Saturday markv.d the swan song for Th ~:: Badger line is ~1Jt;4~·
seven seniors. Playing their ~sl game on Pioneer ground were co-by six seniors. End and
captains Larry Wdkms and Gerry Stickley, Roger Williams, Bill tam Don Iverson, 200
Ackc•r, Nil.k BraJOii 1ch, Glen Johnson und George Ad£1ms. Pnd Btll Hughes, 185, tackle
Tho curtain is brought down on another LC football campaign Smith, 202; guc.1rd 1·om n
Tracksters Get Third next Saturday at Forest Grove when tho Pioneers atiompt to oven ,on. 214 D1Xon 180 and
LC' cro~ country team fin lholf Northwest Con1eronco won-loss record against Pacific. Tho will play thl'lr last game
1shc:d third lnst Ft iday in a si> " Badge:u tied Linfield last weok-cnd so are a till looking for their row.
way three-mile track test as they but NWC win. I Returning to next year's
c·ompeled in the Orc•gon Inter-Ted Ogduhl' .. championship W11lamctte club has only Aut.on.:~ cr ouLCtt will be '>tartcrs
collegiate C'hampio nships at the State of Flagstaff m the way of ao undPfeatcd and untied se-ason veot·'s team Jncludmg so~1n:
Unh·ersity of Portland. Arrzona Stale has the sume opportunity os they sport an unblem tackle Sherma n Elh 200;
Fln;t ploce went to OSC md ishcd recotd to date also. The Bcarcats haven't gone the rout<.' I guard Chuck Pdcr .on, 205
Portland State was st-cond. Wlthout a ctback incc 1901. ior ct.•nler Jmt Bcrgc•r$Or\
Fourth place honors were guined WU's balanced backfield leavos opponenlJi little chanco !o get ond sophomores Ru•vcs,
by Southern Oregon College, their breath. Pioneer liratogy for tho homoconung tilt m1gh.t have Burnside, 165.
fifth by Portland while OCE boon to concontT&te on WillamoUo's No. I Jhreat, Stan Soloman . Pacific ht.•adman Stagg ~
placed s1xlh. LC did a creditable job Joo but a former Estacada proppor put a on the Badger campu 11
Norman Ho!fman, OSC, paced monkey wrench m the works. ago und ha~ ~uidcd three
the individual field with a time U1•My Sarver wall t)l(' tn• trumcnlal figure thDt helped vanquish tenms to confc•rt•nce co-chiD!:'
of 17:14. Cli!! Thomson, another I the PioneN'S, racing for a total of 110 yards on 12 carr it• whllt• ships. Stagg i at;~ts lcd
Benvcr, was s<.>eond. "King" managed only 53. Adnms nnd George Tuu"'"'
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