Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 18, Number 1
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1959-09-01
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
AND CLARK COl l.EGE EST. 1867 •
Registration Forms Greet
New, Old Students Today
Completion ol fall r••gistrntJon beglos ot 9 n.m. t<klay, for all stu
dents whose names ,;Uirt with the lrutjals K to Z. The A. B. C, D's
reg1stcr Ill 10 n.m., with lhc E tlU'ough J's hcglrullng nt JJ n..m.
XVIII Portland. Oregon. Wednesday. Sept. 23, 1959 ...
Number I Boc;:tlcls nrc available 30 Jninu.tes prior to lh(; stated hour. The
d••arlUne for progr.~m changes is Wcdnt'!day. Sept. 30. OthcrwUc
there v:1ll be o pt>_rwlty !~~: ot $1. There i.s no deadline forlate regis
tration-In accordance with the school policy-but nny late entrance
musl be mude with the consent or the Inslructor or ~ora. The A H,eJp of a Hazard?
I Faculty, Staff Add
8 New Members
To Begin Term purchase of booka wiU be on n stri1.."t c:uh bruu.a. ..
The T.B. innoc:umt1onJ wh!ch vwere innugurntcd last YC4lr w1U
not be nvnnable this fall. lnnoculntions m.oy be ndminutered later in
the toll or the iu'St of next semester. repork-d Vice-president Charles
W. Howard. There wdl be no X-rays either.
• VOYAGEUR Info
The Lt.•wls tma Clark campta Bclun: L\otudcul.s lt:UVC U1 IS.Yfu thq t.l.Gulel kill :.~ tb '\'0'".:-
is nlwoys changmg nod this fall AGEUR table to mnke arrnngemenLS t.o have p!ctu~ taken for the
wall show no exception to the ye!lrbook, according to Barry Bobbatt. editor. Pictures will be t.oken
rule. Dunne the summer new od-in the bose.rnent or the gym. After rcgis1.ratlon day plctur~ v. ill be
dltions have been mudc to the taken in lhc VOYAGEUR office. the times to be announced lnter.
faculty nnd &infC, oWces moved Individunl photos v.tll ooJt $1.75 per person v.'ltb o choice of
and changes mode m the build-proofs. Coeds nrc 1 equ~t.ed to wear dark swent6!1 nnd white eolian
mr.s. and men. dark ~uits ond lies.
Dr. Wflhnm Edward Lucht hos Students who nrc entitled to lnst year's VOYAGEUR but who did-
been ~ddec.l as asslslnnt prores- n't l'"ecclve it must get n written okny from the Registrar's oft.icc lhat
fitlr of Enchah lu lunch cour.>es tht;y carried nl knKt twelve hou" e-.1ch ~A"mestur, ond then bnnc: the
in Shakelipc:ac, humanities and &lip to the Voyag(.>Ur of!icc in the Herald's Club butlding to n.-c ivc
Engluih ,·umptJ:)tlion. Dr. Lucht Lhc1r books. Studcn~ wishing to purchnec the book may do 10 for
cnrned hjs B.A. at Hnr:ard, his $5.50 nl the college store.
CAR.S BEWAR£111 More than one dri•er has already M.A. nl Boston Umvennty and Bobbitt urges nU students who are int.cresred tn wo&.mg on lhe
about "gotting hung up•· on these hazardous "bumps." his Ph.D. at SLate Univcrstty of VOYAGEUR to t.'OmC to the office or L'Ontact hun through the post
Iowu. For the IJ<l!t four years he oUkc ns rroon os posstbk. Odell to Speak at c onvo hn.s been on fill' Univenhy of Students Wlth high school year book experience und typists r..re
Oregon faculty. especially needed. norl.ng Superior F rosh Crampton Joins Depar.tment I· Orientation
New to th" political JS<.'lcnce de-l Onent.auon week ~gnn last Mondny :;t 9 a.m. with lhe WclcotnJ..:
. enl Morgan s. Odell will "Schwcltz<:r's Ethic ur Reverence I pnrtznent thlJ fall 1S Dr. John A.. Assembly lor nil new 'ltudents. ru.audng Dr. MQrgt.Ul s. Odcli, Pl'e".J•
on "From Weeds to Wis-for Life." . Crampton. Dr. Crompton holds n dent. nnd Paul Knoll, SB pN'xy, as speakers. FoUov:ing the open
tit thf' :fu'St convocauon at "He Is a mos~ chnnntng and JOUmahsm dC&t'CC from the Uni-mg assembly were two doys of Criculty-!tudcnt rneetuags, group and
. m .. Tuesday, S1.>pl. 2~, in k no w 1 e d g c n b I e r;cholnr of vcn1ty of Minnc::ota and political indn·adunl couru!eling, a style shov.l' for the women lU1d a 5100ka far
Auditonum. which tradi-Schweitzer's illuminating philos- science degrees from Boston Uni-the men, plus n fratemuy-sorority sponsored barbecue dinner,
;y recognizes honors-at-en- opby, whi~ has been S£1 unlor-,:ers1ty nnd the University of
1 whlch enabled U1e new &'tudcnta to beeom.c b€tt~ ncqunmt.cd V."lth
students. tunotely l"cllpsed by our preoccu- Cnlifomm. Prtor to commg to the Greeks. The fr~bmcn had n Talent Revue Monday at .f p.m.
ing an retrospect, Dr. pation with the rom n n c c of Lewis and Clark, Dr. Cramptoa Dunng tho_c two doys members of Blue Key and Erodclph12nt
wtll summartz.c Lewis and Schweih:cr's hfe or mercy,'' nc-taught at Colorndo College and were in the Tr-nil Room giving mformation to inquisitive FToch. Ac-
dcrvclopmenl from 1942 cording to the Schweitzer Educa- thf> Unl\'eiTJty of Cnlitomia. 1 cording to Bonnie .Boyd, Junior nnd C"luurrnan, th Ort mmticm pro-
it moved to the Palatine taon Foundalion. Dr. Seaver ts n Mo•ro Rogndahl P<mke will be grnm was dcsi.ltned to help :!rr.>:duxum learn about their ~Uegc nod
up to the present graduate of Oxford University, an instructor m voice. Widely Jl.s bcnefi\5, nlso to keep thc;:m \'Cry busy.
Then he will deal with wus, ordained in 192!i nnd r~-known for her soprano voice, .she e Two Retreats
we exist us a collc:gL·.'' e.....:· ceivcd his B.D. from London Um-has been lhe ~oloist fgr nntionnl Amon.g the !Jrst !ftUdL-nt.s to nrrivc back on campu. thiJ !all were
bolh the vocational and versity, M.A. and. Lttt.D. from radio programs, including the 40 group leaders who ccrvc in a 'big capacity'' to iru:oming freshman
art.s views. Dublin University. He is Ute au-"Hour of Chnnn" series nnd 8 ccc<fs. ns big sisters. The program dl5cu.ssions, held Thursday and
sccono convocation of the thor o! "Albert Schweitzer: The guest of the NBC symphony. Fridny were des:igncu to prepnre the group leadcra to hc!p Lhe new-
Will !t•nturc 01'. George Mnn and H!S Mind," "Alber1 Hartness :Roplac:es Turner comers ndjtm to colll'ge liCe. Th(: topics d.iscw;scd included HSocial
. A I b ~ r t Schweitzer's Schweitzer: Christian Revolu· Mrs. Helen Hnrtncss will be Adjustment'' Cor both campus and oU-campus students, ... Adopung
profound biogropher," on tionary," and "Albert Schweitzer· the new nssociatc professor of New ldeu" based on nev.· environment and uStnndan:ls ond Atti-
The title of his nddress is A Vindicator ." 1 seoondar)' education. tudes in Con!hct. .. • d I A d• • D f Mrs. Hartness :replncc-s Dr. Hes· 1\nn Morris. A WS PI'C!Jdent, wns ch81J'man of the rctrtuL Sirpo Sche u es u IIIOD a e tcr Turner who ~gncd ~epL 1 I Student leaden played ho.st to some 190 ln.>Wmen and r ew
to accept ~ posttion. as Dll'ector transfer studen~ ot th<.> annual weekend New Student retreat. spon-ICOllege Symphony Orchestra or Profe.sstonnl Se.rvtCC:S for the lson."'Ci by lhc Pnlalininn society at Camp Arnwana on ML Hood &t-
lln.Ioos for the newiy ex
college symphony or
are scheduled to begm OEA. . . urdn:r nnd Sunday. Several new nddatums have . . . .
The music depnrtm~nt .has d t th ·-~' of the col· The new students partlc:J~lcd tn an onentauon program dcr.:gn. been mn c o c SI.UI.. ed to • them 'th :th 11 d ti' • ccord opened membership in the two lege. Dr. Pnu1 B. McClenve wiU -t nKcquam~'"' ~~-i e coOthegc progrnthm aln ~ •taons. ~~ • -
orcanizations to qualified grnd-be Director of Development and mg o aren -.fer, uw ~nn. crs on c p nnnmg commit-= ln
uotcs of music schools and others Public Rclntlons. Dr. McCl1!3VC. ~~ded Mary She;rrcr, Bnan Aldrich, and Dr. John Anderson. chap-. ' p. m. preceding the 1'1rst
rehearsal ne."t Tuesday
29), accot-ding to Boris
conductor. Rehearsals will
7:30 to 10 p. m. l'ach
•
Collcgo C o m m u n i t y
~ will enter its 'thJrd sea
Sept. 2n when Tuesday
rehearsals are resumed
"
first music hour is sched·
I 2: lS p. m. Oct. 8, 'lie:·
anq to L. Stanley Glarum,
c:hllir~man of tho music: de·
11tu1"' The music:.ian will be
I'.UIIc:e!d later.
8:40 p. m. without tryout$
llru HalL The singing group
up by members of the
community as wcll as
residents of the Portland
was formed in 1957, un
direction of Dr. Reinhard
professor oC musrcology,
purpose of Cnmiltaril.ing
lo\·ers, through ncli\"t' par
ian, wlth larger chornl
calling for orchestral
Pions for the
season include the sing
Moznrt's Vesper Service,
Bach Cantatns. and \\"'rks
Jlclru:sll\ composers. who have.> formerly pa.rticipatcd former minister of the Fim Pres-am. , . •
in college or cJVJc mUStc gr?ups. bytertan Church at Bozeman, Saturdn~ a progr.uo feotured a panel dUCU$ion led by Dr. RlC~h
SifJ)O will replace day rehearsals Mont , spent sevt.'l111 ~·ears as nrd D3les, hiStory, Dough~.s Vnn. FJcrt. C"henustry and l>tlldcnts Paul
with evening rehcnrsnls to per- .d. t or the Colkge of Em-KnoU. Kent Sunmonds, Bill Wlute. Gtb Sh1bley nnd Barbnra Moore.
mit daytime worke~ to join the I~~~ ~~1
Korw1s. They explained ~c kind of educnt1on p.ro"idcd b)• ChrisUnn eol
new college-cornmumty progrnm. I Assisting Dr. McCica\'e will be lr!gCS such Ill! 1..£'\li 1S and Clark •
John BrX'wer, '49, new grodu· 0 FlC\rEn Floren is nlso di-D::wid ~ Elbson from Unaon Thcolog.tcal SeminaJ1•. New York.
ole assistant in the music deport- reo~or of al~mm and sports pub-spoke at Sundny dcvotiorwl sen"lC<"S. The £C'C:Ond paoel program in
mt~nt, wm be personnel mannger l Ucily writer for the college He troduoed the newcomers to the mnny extrn-eurricub:r actlvttiC!! open
of the orcht..'SU'a nnd nssislnnt lo ontinued on Page 3• Col 3 to s::ud~nts nt Ute college wnh Dr. Wtt!Tl:n Smll.h, hEalth and p .E. and
SI.J"PO. For the past se\·ernl yean C Dr. Neil Sahtn. speech, as seminar leaden Md Tum Olsen, Jencan
Brewer has been ~u·cctor of mu-M ·1 Service Available Mtlls. Ernie Freund, and Donna R&."'C1 studt!nt pnnehsts
sic at Mndras Htgh School He at • Kick-Ofi Dance
wiD nlso be working toward hiS Any student who would like to The annual fall Klek-Off Danoe LS scheduled for to.night. 8:30 to
master of music degree. . have the PTONE£R LOG maaled 11:30 p.m ln Templeton Commons. AI Hood's OOnd will provide the
Students mtercsted m jomlng home ahould report names and music !or dancing_
lhe orchestro or chorus are asked addresses to Mrs. Gay Jenkins. Name tags will be dlstnbut£'11 at the door-green kr fr!':'ibml!tl,
to confer with the conductors news servtce director, \\'hose of-orange fOT uppcrdnssmcn and whitt: for trader students.
before the f~t rehctu:Sal. Off. Gee is located at the enst en-~e dance will ~ pnmarily a welcome for lhc freshmen and
campus muslc~ans m~J oontnct I trance to the H ern 1 d's Club an opportunity tor the freshmen to mr-eL each other." o.cconling to
the con:se music oftJce or nn:r building. Rates are $1 per semes-L:lrr:e Nelson, co-chrurmnn.. She LS ~g assi.~ by John Marn.ndas.
of the directnrs o! the new com· tcr or $1.50 per year Subscrip- Decorauons \\ill cany out the theme ot "Welcome to Lew-15 and
muruty proJect. tlons are free to any scr'\riccman Clark." •
who has nttended Lewis and Ent.erbllllnl.Cnl will be pro\1ded by Bob Cantin and Bob Not
C!Dr..k but names and addresses Ltngham, sophomores. plus acts from lh£ 'F'ros.h talent rtv1ew and Dr.
1 must be reported to Mrs. .Ten-Sabtn wtll announce m1xu dances. Cookies a.nd punch writ be ~n-ed P. 0. OHers Service
The c:ampus post ofifce is
off~ring a new service this fall.
They are prepared .to Mll
Amer:ic:an Express Money Or
den which may be sent world·
wide. and no minimum or m•x·
:imwn amount Ia De<:eiiii'J' . K·
cording :to Mn. Fay Hoop u.
Mailing Room Supemsor. kins. at intermission.
The LOCr wm be published -.......;_----------------------
1 w·wekly throughout the school (Spaee for Mailing)
year and be distributed on Fri-
days at 10 a.m. from the gyn1
lobby, cafeteria. Trail Room.
Herald's Club, post o!f1ce and
librar)'. I Pago Two THE PIONEER LOG Sapte~r 23
Our Point of Vie\f The House That Frank Built
The LOG tnkcs thiti opportunity to set down it..'> general
editorial pohcy for the commg year. Smrc we don't know of
rmy specific issues thnt mny ori ·c in th,, iuturc we naturally
cannot tnke :;pcdfk cultorml views yet. Let it be said, how
ever, thot we will not piny nt the yearly gnmc of "Criticize lhe
CoHC{!C-lldminista ution, student government nucl (nculty."
When it is rwccssnry to enlc•· lhc ~nnw. nut· cr itidsm and
Qur prnisc will be written with t•on·,idt•rublc knowledge of
fnl'ls nnd cvtclenc£' to b;ll'k us. Tragedy Recalls Memories
·we l'l'cugniz~ thut thc.•r•· nrc two !'iclc.~ to e\·cry nt·gumenl
1md we hope ltltll't'S ln the l•dilor will voice grievnnces, s~g
gestions nne! praises fmm all segments of tht• LC populahon
~~bout nJI vhns<'s of c:nnpu::; uclivity. .
The se1 ious minded letter wrih•r will realize that h1s cf
fc.1rL must meet the standards of good tnste nnu timeliness
before it is accepted for publication by the editorial boatd
(LOG editors, student body prc:;idt•nt nnd a rcprcsentati\·e
from the .student council).
Drcaus(' of space npd timl' limitntions we hope you will
understand the n<'ccssity of htwing all lelttn'S written for pub
lication. typed. doubll• spnCl·d and ns sht1rt ns poS!tiblc. So that
spr1cv will be sa,•ed for such communicntions, letters or
knowlcdgl' of lcllcr.> to t·oml' must be in the hands of the
editor the l\tondav before publicntion .
With thnt sai<i, we wish our r~udcrs u good yenr ahead in
1he reulism of <w:tdemic endeavor and cnmpus ;tctivit)
P.S. The LOG office and New Service aro now located at
lbo east entranco to !he Herald'e Club building.
Think of a Man
J\ mnn nnmt~ Not11Hlfl c,msins wrote &n editorial for Saturday
Review sc\'(~rnl y~..:ars :ago r:nllt k-d "Tiunk o( 11 Mnn:· Bel'.tuse ol th_,.
slate or tt\l world todny h mi~ht be• well !M us to recall what th1s
rnltlnr hnd to mw. lie osks us lo think b;tck on the name or names
that hn\'C ch·c.n • hiJ~tory "0 forwnrd tlu USt, Cl fCOSC of dir~CIIO~, n~,
mfliSIOn of nnportnnt knowledge, nn t•nool.mtf'l' w1th the beauu(ul.
He bclil'\'CS there iR a new nm1 intlmnte rdntionsh•p which has
nil ot oncr l'Ontc to t'Jcist between the lift.• o( such n man nnd our
own lin~. \\'e nre th•· <'U. todinns or nll his work$ for h is now in our
powC'r to prolt..>ct ond full ill tho..~c grcnt ,,.~1 ks ?nd ideas. or t~ shatter
them bcvond repa1r. ''It 1& this,'' snys Cousms. • thnt dlstlngulslu:s our
gent:rntl~n 1rom nll pfC'vjou!' ccm'rallons : we posst'.SS totnl nu1hor1ty
not onh· over l'Ur O\\,l time but O\'Pr all the ages nnd works o~ mnn.
F.arlH:!T c~.-•nerotlons bn\'c hnd the powc1· merely to aCft•ct h1story;
our 1'1 th po\\ cr to expunge it."
Thr pl'nn.ment tws htct'll unhtnr.t-d, he snys. 1::\·c~·thing that has
hnpPt:ned ul huaory suddenly hns ncquired inh•rim stntus. The "l~g
gh. and acnriC'iCJ thnt hlt\'l' tn~t·n plllrt• ov~r the c~ntur1cs, rcducm~
hnrbl\rutn and rclcnsing tho mdl\•tdun1 for l':rt:nt "' e: purpo_ c. no"
5l'{'m fraJ:1Ie, wntntjvc &Ulu unrc!-olved bl'C'ttuse of the nc\\· reach of
mrnf<:rn man
I•'o_•· ~:.x:nn pll• think of men Ill m1•dic:hw. Btx:nusc of great strid~
111 pre''1mUnc and l·urinc diSt D!l('. there Is possible n life expectancy
of flO y~ or 11\0r<' for the D\'erngc m~ in Q lnr~cw part or the "'?~ld .
But the cures fot' the h{cshortt•ninc dl!!l't\Ses can now be nullif1ed
bi;.-cousc of ~liticnl utscascs f:tr more mcnndng to henllh and long-
C\'1 ly. . .
It is not only in mt~icinc or the sciences thut great gams or tdem:
cnn be canl'clled out. All the hclds thnt add up to progress for man
n1 • tm·oh."Cd
A Gtollo fresco. n Gn~k tc-mpl~. n poem by Aeschylus, a trngCd)·
by Euripid(• or Shnkt~ nrc. n pnintinc by Rcmbrtlndt, a quartet
~· MlWlrt or n ymphon)· by Bcclhovcn-all nre now equally vul
uernblc ll ts no lont:<'r true that no Coree can ktU n book or a \\'Ork
of nrt Oblltemtum c:nn do it. lr Uu~ force cannot find art to destroy
it, mon C"an lose &t by losinc his U\\'11 uwarc.n<'SS of beaut.)·.
Cousins asks us to thmk of 'th" men who were identified with
great tauscs. Thlnlt <1f the men who foucht to cstabllsh th~ most
rc\·oluuon&ry pnnciple in nil history-namely that the purpoSl' of
tht• stutc: wns to scn•t: the cnus£' or lht! indh·1dunl : Ptmclell, Erasmus,
Milton. l.A>t'.kc. Spmuzn, Voltaire, Garibaldi, Jo"ronkhn, Jd!erson and
tnan\' (/then;. Thcsu mc.n believed in inrlepl•ndcnc\' of tilt: niHion and •
in sdl-~,;ovenuncnt not ns an abstnu:hcm or as an \: nd in itself but
ns a ISPl>clfic wn\' of prot~cllnl! indl\·idunl mun nnd assuring hls rii!ht
to J)aili\-jpnlc in the ShiiPUIC of 60t:ICty.
Todoy's cri&i , he intlll1tltCS, ill the r~ull of two problems thnl
hU\'C not OOcn Sl>h•ro: bow 10 \'l'CDl<' llbund&ncc on earth nnd use
It for f!t"e:ttcr cood nnd how tu dirninatl• or control the situations that
l~d to war. The biggest opportunity for Cmdint: tl&c solution is rep
rest-nted by n world vr<ramuuon wtuch con oo developed fully and
drnmntically ns lhe ngc 1\..'Quircs.
LnsUy let us think of ours h!CS. "If our I)UrpQS('S are trail. il the
\'Oluo \\"C nttllch to Ulc idcn of pro~;~ss IS smnll, ii our com:cm :for
th~ future as unmsptring. then we can bow low before lhis difficulty
and accept the consequences of drtft. Bul if we ho\'c some feeling for
tho ci!"' of li.fc nnd the uruquc-n~ of l&Ct;, at we have confidence in
f'rc\>dom. Cro'''lh nnd the nUraclc oi \'tlUI clumgc. lhtn diffaculty
los 1t.s po" ..:r to mlimldntc.'' By Jean Shearer
Editor
M. l4lovd F'uwk, 1o~ml 'l owner ~
of the Fir .At·t-c~ t •at<', now th•·
L.cwts lind Clrur. campus. du.:d at
ant· 72 last WCl'k. Tlw Cortn('r
tn•nsurer of Ml'lur nnd (;'rank Co.
hut! lwt•n li\•mg u1 rtltircmcnl in
Pnlm Spring!!, Culif., but Willi
spl•ndinc lht: summer in Port
land whl·n he bt•t·nmt! f;tlally ill. -It wns the ~tt1lc of F1-unk's es
tate in 1942 which mudc possible
the beginning of lhc Pacific
Northwest' $ ''Cindl•relln College' '
as it was mcknamcd. Known ns
Albam· College, tht• school bcCoro • 1942 S('Cmt~ doomed lo failure
hccnusc of madt•quutl' fnciliti(!S
and bl.'causi' 1t had losl its accred·
itcd standmg w1th the Not thwcst
Assodalw n of Colleges. Thl• only
plaustblt• ~;olutlon wns lo find n
mor.:> suitublc home in or near
Portland. ,
.\Her .tnv1nr vumly to find u
cnmpus thul would do JUStin• to
LLOYD FRANK
Former Ownor of LC Campus
ats aspirations. the college wo~
suddenly orcer<'d 1m opportunity
The Senate Speaks IN THE 30s the Frank estata wu " laviah playground
soe~al elita. with beautifu l landscaped grounds and &W'lmtn
pool with white sand imported from Balgium.
to buy at a fraction ot the ori
ginal co~t the Frnnk estate, u 64-
ncre tract once noted os one of
the lt:n most beautiful rcsidl•n·
t ial e .tates on the Paclllc con,.t.
Uendcd by n m•w prc~ldt:nt,
Morgan S. Od(•ll, the colll•gc 10 a
whidwind dr1vc.: raised lhc neces
sary funds and found itself with
a dream cAmpus estimated to
have co3l its builder $1,300,000
Dr. Odell was the former head of
the department of rehg1on and
philosophy at Oc<"idenlal College,
L.os Angl'll.'S, which gnvc htm a
year hmve of abscnc~: to attempt
to pull together Albany's potcn·
tiul financial ~oun·cs, and thus
he made his job as pr~ident a
pcrm:mcnt one.
Buildings Easily Con•erted clul:lljrooms, the gate I
ch!Ulgcd to Odell's home,
raac wus transformed into
land Memorial Chapel
botnnlc:. I cuns~.:rvatory t>ec
biology loborntory, the
ot which ,,ervcd as a d
for 15 men.
Thl· garden~r·s tool s
c:~me the first home of the
dcpnrlmt•nt. beneath a
rying n huge lead dove
mushroom cellar was used
physics lnb nnd math nu;r
the wine cellar a clasiJt'c)Q
:!0-car garage was
classrooms and apartr:peJnt
faculty members.
OriganaUy LC was
ns Albany Collcgc under
picL~ or tht; Presbyterian
back in 1867 by Dr .. Ed11A'I
Geary at lhe r(.•qucst ot
bytcrian board ot Christ On<: of the b1rg~::.t ad\'.-.lntaccs
of the new campus was thut it
had buildings that could cas1ly
be converted into classrooms, oC-<.'11tion. flees and donnitor1es. The man-
sion hou,;e, .. a cozy cottage ol 35 Oepresaion Strikes
rooms, housed the adm1niblration In 1927 1t moved to a
offices, dming and sol'ial rooms, ucrc campus in Albnny
two classrooms, the dean of worn· , dcpn~sion played ha\•oc
en's suite and a women's dorm for !iels and student body.
30 students. The srx greenhouses 11934 the faculty approved a
were used as laboratories and to Portland, closer to the
tial studtmts, where a J"'·'"v,
lege branch was set up.
President Tells of Planning The cxpenment a succcs
college facilities were
cef\tl"ated in Portland in
The experiment tried four
later on Palatine Hill has By Paul Knoll
Stud•nt Body President
Once agoin school bcgms, and
for vou freshmen it is the b~gin-•
ning o( what we hope will be the
most exciting and stimulating
time of your lives. For upper
classmen, faculty, "StaH and ad
ministrotion 1t is an opportunity
to start the venr with n clean •
slate. I hop~ that th1s yt.!ar which
li(•s nhLond 01 u& we will all tnk~
t~erio~lsly thl.l responsibility :M
our privilege llr htgher educa
tion.
Your Student Senate has spent
a ~Wluner pJannmg (Or the com
ing yea•-. a year which will. we
hope be diffcrcnl-di!tcrcnt in
in these ways: first. we will
make nn nttcmpt to dcnl, on nn
off1cal lcvt-1, wuh the more bnsic
things o[ our hfc here, rnlher
than busying oursch·cs with the
penpherol ••ncth•iucs;" and sec
ond make nn attempt to relate to
tlte campus ns a whole lhe mcnn·
inc of "community' nnd how it
can be achieved.
Fancy words, cu' n't they? communitv or Cree indi\·iduals. -Thus we can only try to ('reate
lin awareness of Lhese things and
th£"n let the indi\'iduuls on this
campus work w1th us, and en
cow-age us to achie\'e thc.c;e ad·
mittedly ephemeral goals and
ideals.
W clcomc back to school. I hope
it wiU be a good year Cor all of
us. • n success, too.
Today the house that
l.:uill and surroundmg L>sl,l)'
,·alued at $5 million with
dition of 10 major bu1
student enrollment of mn>N
1000 nnd extensive plans
lure expansion.
In the Library
Do Amencans sp~nd their· money unwisely and contrary
own best mterests~ The author of one oi our most contro
books of rei:ent Yt'ars thinks so. The author is Or. John Ke,nnett
brnilh, Proless~r of Economics at Han·nrd University. His
The Affluent Soctct>·· published at Houghton Mifflin. •
Professor Galbraith closely ~cutinlzes cun ent Ideas
tudes in economics. He snows that they were worked out for a
f:1r dlUerent from our own. This wns a world of bleak po\
one in which. except for o favored few, any other conditiO!}
imaginable. He shows how imperfectly and reluctnntly the
propriate to this world have been modil1cd for npphcation to
different world-The Affluent Societ\'-in whil•h we live. -The consequences are great. We nrc committed by obSO}
thought to a tense and humorless pun;ult of goods nnd to a
tic nnd potenunUy dangerous effort to mllllufacture \\-ants as
ns we mnke goods. We are 1mpelk>d to 10vest too much in The mdividual m n m-e society is not helpless. The qucsllon for
htm 1S not \\'hethcr h£• poss sst'S lln) pOW\: r but how to use the power
he ~cs. U£Scrts Mr. C'OUSms. H~ cnn 1-ct:ch·c and llppraisc lnfor
mnllon. He crut lh.ink. tnlk. wrnc. nssoc10tc, make }lis opinions
known The andividuu1 c.1n comult other mdiv1duals, he can consult
hiJtory. He can futd out somclhul&l ubout lhc great cctuscs he 1s ndw
ns'kl.·d to prot~t He cnn thank nbout the ~rcat spiritual h~adcrs of
\be p.:i$t and ask hm~lf what lhclr response would be to the forces
of man lhal now jeopardl:.e the atott' of man.
And once be n&! lcnrncd these Uung$ it will not be ~nough to
bon~t thC! gilt at rnlionnl wt~U>!nce: he must nurture it, w·ork it.
apply Jt. dclcnd &t. "lt's uot cnou.~:h to prute aboul jUJtlce: he must
create a basu for il in &be world itself."' And yet l consider it t.he res
ponsibility of every student, cv
CJ'l" !llculty, 6Lttff nnd udminis
l.rGtlon membc.r to try to under
stand what these words mean
nnd to see il there Is any pmc·
Uoal application Cur them. not enough in people. We threaten the stability and integrity
society by producing too much of some things and not c:u'l)l
others. We are less happy than we m11:ht be, and we jecJ1pardll
snfety.
I remarked liWlrlicr that these
thines w·ere to be done on an of
,fical level: hov.-ever, no .. top
do,.,'ll" procram can au~ in a thcjatcj
y and
Clifford
esin• to
college
ur1tn" l
•
It's
The
ONLY •
~es
gate
home,
irrrtf>d into
tool
ed loa
bany
havoc
body.
.
10
four
Ill has
that
mg t>Sl:a
with
budd
t of mor~
plans
tracy to
1\io,n to ""••'
live.
by ob~ol.! September 23. 1959
,._,__rna Department Slates
ay Auditions in Theater
ncrnl piny tryouts will be Portland area. The firn show wna
nt the Lewis nnd Clark Fir "Go Atwad. Joe Meek," a his
'S theater from 3 to 5 p.m. tortcul comt.."dy wr1tten by Os
nnd lOtnorrow. announces wt>go's Jane Erick!iOn and pre-
CIHford Iiamur, dirc.>ctor of sent('(! in conjunction whh l.akc
drttmn d~partml·nl. Actou Oswt:go Commumty The"t(:r. LC
actresses plus lhoso atudent!J studl•nts appearing were Aileen
:u c interested tn ;my pha e Shc~han, Paul Felshcr and Murk
11~~~o:1 work un• asked to come Speros. C.R. Hanna ·as ,L.tl'd Dr.
lhcott:r ut these tirm=s in Clifford Hamlll", dlr~,dor- pro
to pr(!parl.! ror the fn·st ducer with the set dr:.u!J\ und
production, "Doctor In L'Onstruclion.
ot H1mscH", Moliere's hil-Tho two act farce "Lion ot the
turca. West" by Jwnes Kirke Paulding,
. Hnrnor soys, "The theater is wns the £ccond show presented
nol only in those stu-during the summer season.
s with prcvioUJI dramatic or LCers appearing were Maurn
experience, but those .und Muurice Harmon, Mnrkl Rip-
arc lnt.ercatt .'d in some phuc Icy. C. R. Hanna, Knrcn Wise
work ancl who hnvc cup, Stanford Clark, Don Riley
:df!liirC to broaden the scope ol and Paul Felsher.
collt!ge activities." Music arranging was handled
the summer an unusl.Ull by Felsher, who acompa~
o t semi-professional the chorus and quartet traipcd by
was presented for the Clark, THE PIONEER LOG Page ThrH
Faculty Adds Members'Margaret H. Rudd Returns
Conllnued from P&go I Col 3 IT M LC B _ k f
Will be ndvl cr or the VOYAG· 0 ana ~ge 00 S ore
EtJR. . Returning thl.s roll to the Lewis smile "1 hnve bern workmg full
Dil\'rd Lee ~Th~on, .rrom the onp Clark camgus is Mrs. Mar-time ainet> l a~pt(Cd the job.''
Unwn Theologlebl s.cmmnry, Will gurct H. Rudd, new m:mnr,er of As lf Mrs. Rudd, the mother of
work wnJI the religion depart- thr• bookmrc. three nnd grandmothc:r of ci.eht,
mcnt un<h.•r the dtrccliun or Dr. This ambitious and (.>flcrgc:tlc dues nat hJ:Ivc enough to ka:p
John A~derson . Ellison IS on 'the ~l'l:On is by no m~ans n•·w to the h• r busy, atw JIJ un inr:umnce
u:tcrns~rp progrum uf the Dan· I Lewis nnd Clork community. In salesworrum. Workmg from her
f?rth f ot!ndo\Jon . A gmduatc of 11940, M111. Rudd worked in lhe home in Osw~go she ell.& oU
Cornell_ Ul~l\ 't:rslty , he . w Ill Collt:ge Devcl(Jpmcnt ofilc:P. rus-fYliCS of inauranc~.
~~vc ~15 olftcc 111 the M~rtalJOn liiSUng Prl'l!ident Morgan Odell Mns. Rudel ~pluoes Dick Wit-
ape ' in fin:mclal promotion. 10n 115 manag~"r ot the bookS\Ore.
Working lor n mush!l''s degree A busy family of three chit-Wtl.son Is now working for Bal-
in music, Don P.:ilm.,r, '59, will be drcn nnd lone hours in the devcl-!our-Guthnc and Co. Nex-t
r•'fcrcncc nMlstant ln the school opment office, mndc it more prac-yC<lr he v.TJJI then return to Scot·
hbrnry. He wfll handle audio-tical for .Mrs. Rudd to open Ute land to ntllind SCI'Il1lla.ry,
vtsual materials and the sched-much needed college bookstore.
uling of the movie projector for She was assistnnt manager of _
the faculty. the t-ookstorc untU 1951. M • • E •
Sandy Davidson. also a '59 During h r absence from USICians DJOY
croduntc, hns been nnmed nssis-Lewis nnd Clnrk she has not been s s .
!.ant dean of men. In addllion to idle. She work(.~ in the United ummer ' . essiOD
o.ssiating in the admissions pro-States Post Offlcc, Oswego, for
gr11m, he will continue ns a book-six years and then became nsaist- S u m m e r mwic octi\ritlcs
ant registrar at Reed College. brou"""t 185 musicians to t.M keeper for the student organiz.a- Sh · h t>-'' e wu on vacatton w en campus tor training in specm! tions bank.
• asked if ~he would work part courses and worklihops under the
time wrth the school auditors in genera! supervbaon of L. Stanley
the business ofticc. rn June, Glanun. new chalrnum of the
Charles Hnldors, business mann&- music department.
(SHARPEN YOUR WITS ON THIS! ) er, tluggestcd she Lake over the Some 86 music tenchcrs en-
mllrulgement of the bookstore. rolled for Miss NeJli•• Tholen's
• "I n~ve~ diti have that port .short courtc In muaic pedagogy in
tJme JOb, jShe says wJth ~ June.
• • • • ••
-
H yo\• B:lW n girt in n bathing suit Dn a ski slopt>.
w01.lrl yo~ say, (,\) "What-no skis?" or (B)
"Col n·· Dr (1') "Tr.l! pool clo.o-ed WI'\JQ months
IU{l•," or ( 0) "Stn~ · right ht:re-111 ,et thf·ltl'ardr'
, no >"i)\1 think the statement
"It's nlwnys darkest before
thn rhwn" i'l' (A) an utTo
nomical t.ruism? (B) n :good
r !lson Cor g«:tting home
e.3rly? (C) 10 pif'd! vf hopi'
ful philosophy? ( IJ) anarr.:u
ment Cor night wa:~·~:m<~\"
Do rou think tbnt :t m:~n
v.·hu c:an pol~vuult l6 feet
hut down't liku to, 11hould
(,\) ao out und do it am·
wny? (8) k~:Cp th•: \\"hole
thinJC to himself? (C) do 11
Lil of · lf-:mnl)'Sis on why
bedo~n't liketogosohl~h"l
(D) hh\"e th~> bar set lower?
A;:)B0C0D;:j
Whc'l you cllOO'..e n :tiiLl'r
cij!"l.l'ettc. do you (A) ~'lk ntl
"o trfrknd..'>t and tAke their
~;ord for \\"ru1t 's btst? (B)
~~Sf.~~;? tukc the one tlnt m:1kc:~
the lo:.r•l£'5\ cl:lim? (C') in,.< tigate tlu• Cucts,.tbt•n use
vour own ju~ent'r (D) • • to for the fr.lter that gJVC!I
) ou taste plus filt.trini:?
AQBQCQD0
It',., a wise smoker who depend5 on hi:; own
judgment., not opinion~ or others, in hi~
choice of cigarettt!s. Th.:1t i:, why men aod
women who think for themselves usually • • • •
eo co •
• • • •
• •
oo
smoke VICEROY. They know onl:r
YICEROY has a thinkin{l mon'sfilter-the
filter with more research h!.hind it than
an\' other ... the filtt~r that changed
.A1~erica's smuking habits. And only
• • nCEROY has a smuki.zg mans lll$tc..
•Jj you hare checked (]J) in tJ1rec out of fmu
que.stion::.·. yrm 're 1JTCtly shcrrp .•• lnu if ycru
pickc.'Cl (G)-man, you. th·ink for you,rself!
--. _,.
c,~/tc,.~9Y
c"'lt t 'P
I(IIVc. 1").~$
-..............._ Sll£
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows
ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S ALTER ••• A ~~!~~ -~~~S.!AS'f!! ' Spiritual Values
Theme of Chapel From June 29 to July 17, 05
t.nlcnled and cnergclli: high
school musicians worked al
nll phnscs or musle &t the second
Dr. John Anderson, college annu.:ll Pir Acres High School
chaplain, wall speak at the first Workshop. They emended dor::cs
chr.tpc) SCl'VJCC ol the school year In theory nnd string literature
Thursday, Sept. 2-1, 10 E\•nnJ Au-nnd rehearsals of choir, orches-
ditorium. He v.all &peak on trn, bnnd nnd string ensembles,
"TrouLH 11g the Waters,'' which savtng some time for talent
centers around the goniJ and de-sho\\-s, swimming nnd other re
cisions the stud<!nt must make creation.
when .school bcg1nJ: that is, he I1111.ructors included Robtrt
must decide whether to &eparnte Sto1tze, George Bishop. John
his ~iritunl lite from all that 1s Riduards, Eugene Knza nnd Clar
allraclJ\'C to him in the college urn. Assi5tnnts were James Paul
life. and Robert .Brewer, LC grad
Or. Anderson feels that "there Wiles .
is ;.( tendency for coui"Ecs and ac-Negro chornl conductor Jester
livities to become idol<J or little Hnirs:tan from Hollywood at-
gods, \\'hich the student worships. trncted S.f. singers to his short
Th11 business of the Cbristinn Is to choral workshr~p in July. Judging
separate hlrrucl! from tht:sc by c.'Omment.s from pnrticlpanu,
things. it. was a ··profitable, e.njoynble.
The choplnin w11l be assisted inspirntional, enligbLenlng and
by Paul Knoll, student body pres-friendly .. experience.
ident, who wlll rend the mvoa-1 Through his interpretation of
tion. Negro spirituals. said one mem
Thc Re1o•. Samuel Crolho:n of bcr, Mr. Hair.non was a demon
Palntme HiU Presbyterian church strnuon m himself that "there
u scheduled to speak at Chapel, are no rnee boundaries in music
Oct. 9. Hu topic as ''l'.'hosc Side •.• I! all AmeriC4Uls could study
Are You On!" A graduate of '\\o'ith him for a week. there would
Princeton Theologicnl Seminary, be n considerable change in the
Crothers is s !onncr nnyY c:hnp. attitude townrds racial preJU·
Iatn. dice.''
Ken's Barber Shop ·
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S. W. Terwilliger
New Ba .. Ji
I'OUD'Iain ,& Va .. iely
Try Our Hamburger Special -49c
J' ariety -T oiletrie& -Sundria
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd.
United States Sub-Post Office
We Give :6.91: Green Stamps CH 11 THE PIONEER LOG Wednesday . m.bel' 23
• oneers ver
Royce McDa_niel Scores .sea~on's F~rsf Touchdow~; Bickford Wins Hon
Groves Ahdie Held Shtne In LeWIS and Clark VIctory John Bickford. a tlcl!t-footcdhc uruned 18 points nt th~ 1 1
h1r,h jumpinr, junior wn~ :;eh·ct-lrack meet ror the top solo Lnnt and Clurk surn.ufully tied dead on thl' two os Viking IPst, Lt~wis nnd Clnrlc penetrated cd athlete or the month of Muy fotmnncc ag;un. He won the
dclt.ndcd , ... Portland rollt•glntc Stun Hohf'rlll fell on it. Mc:Dun1cl to the Vikmg 28 when~ Rn!Jerts Cor out l.llndlng acomplishrncnt:; hurdll's at 15.1 und copp(!d
toot hall thamp!tm~>hip li1 t Fri· then pluniJt'tl into the end :-one intcn'Pptcd 0 McDaniel pn~~. in th~: field or track. plucc in the lows and the
dn" mght at :M ultntmtoh Stadium CinQ' Comt'l:l.\'"' ·~11-a point lm.k Mmutcs lut~·r, Bn.•w .tcr :Jtoppt-d Dickford, who played bar.eball yard clash with 25.1 and I 0,1
by toloppinc l'orUnnJ Stall·, 13·0, fniltd und l.C,.' led. 0-0 the PSC diWt'. on lht Vtkm~ 43 in h1v,h school nnd h.nd n~vcr pc•ctively.
Ill Ull' pr"scnoo uf 1,933 funs that Abdle. Held Sel Up TO Wtlh n puss tntt!rC:t•phon. Enrh donned !Spikes and . hort pants
turned out C.w the muddy game. The touchdown cltmuxt·d u Pia-wum traded punts bdorc the ru-st till the middle or hi~ trelihmnn
Hnin pcnustcd throughout tht-OL>er <h ivc from their ow11 40· TV. yt.!nr nt LC, walked off with top
cvcnmg as Joe Huston's boys .1\bdlll bl.'CIIn the morch wilh .I Groves Tallies Second TD honors in both the high and low
exhibited P new wingcd-T of-nghl l'OJI sweep for 20 yards !ol-Knly m the: third qu,uier Don hurdle cvenls at the 1950 Con
Co..nst• In their winning eflorl. But ll1Wo..'<i by o 13 ynrd spnnt nround Lund, who gaim•d nil con!crcncc terence meet. He was clockf.>d at
the sloshy crounds. slick Coot ball ldt cntl by Held. ,vtt~r ll ft!w defense honors in 1958, pounced I 5.1 lll the highs nnd hnd he not
rmd the PSC 11 couldn't contnm ploys up the miJdlc, Held mov<id on n Viking fumble nt the 24-!!tumbled in the lows, he might
Bu-.•1 ""•oncer .. 10._ ~1s l.tl1 r r" the bull to ttw 5-ynrd bne where ynrd line. Fullback G rovt.-s then
u z·, "' '" ., "' hove t.'l"ncked the record. As it G-'""'". no~·c"' Mcl)nrJh•l, J1.wk the PSC hnc bOJ-c dO\\-n nnd sprinted to the 10 and on a fourth .
2 . d "' "... ,~ 1 • · h hoppcnt.'<i, h1s 5.2 wns still goo Abdm o.nd cco1·c·· Ucld. holt e.'<! till' drive one foot shorL nnd goa -to· go slluat 10n c
Mc.Dnutc.l, nll c<lnfcl'l'ncc quar
tcrbnt'k frorn Swt:et llornt:, BCOrcd
the first Pion~r touchdown w&th
LC WlNS MISS Vl·Pl1 ot n fit$t clown. The fateful block; plunged up the middle to puy-enough for first.
c.od k1ck followed nn unsuccc.ss- dtrt. Comegy's kick \\'liS good this The Lrnck stal' Karntrcd IG
tul cries of PSC downs. •tunc nnd the \'1kings tnult>U 13-0. points Cor indh•idual honors nt
Th£' V1kmgll lhtcntencd be-Neither team thrcntcncd after the meet too. Later in the season,
ion· tlw hEllftimc born lUi Denny Gro\'l's' touchdown . H1ghhshts of
-o r n n r a r · d · h r ' ' I d d 3' .r u w a a a a w --Pnrru, n \Vt•St Lum gra , mtt•r- I c. ourfd quarter me u c n :..-Ward Resumes
Studies this Fall U wus Dn aU-around winning
night tor Lewil and Clark as
aophomoro·to-bo M o r 9 a r • t
Huntington was crowned Maa
Vi·Pl Ouoon of 1959 over An·
notto Morodlth. 10 · year· old
tlophomore from Portland Stale.
The pretty LC C04td ai1ondod
MeKen1:ie High School. hold
mom.bonhip in Palabniam llnd
Chapol Choir, was a May Foto
Princess last year and ia cur·
n!nlly on tho rally squad.
-n a .,v u Ui a n a n n a w w u "'-
n littl.:-O\'l r fi&X minutes 80nt; in
ltu.; S\.'COnd quortcr. On a !ourth
dO\\ n PSC k1cki.ng IJtuntlon,
freshmen LC end Ted Rrewstct·
bloc.kcd the kick nod It wns whts-
Huston's 11 Meets
Pirates Saturday
Con~h Huston's PillllCt•rs h'Cl\'~1
to Spokrutc thIS wcc.k~ml rur .!l
Snturon.r afternoon non-h ~~•r.uc
counter with U1c l'&rutcs (If
WhJtwmlh.
Fl't'Sh from t1 ln.t~t wcekcnd IJI·O
up et \'ic:tory l\\'t•r ddcnding
cb:unptons. Willnmctle, Conch
Snm Adam's crew wU be uun
nhtt; for M(llhcr grudge \\•in. ln
pre,·ious ) (•nrs, LC hns ddcnted
Whlh\ 01 U1 un two occru~ions.
Ucndtns the Pm1tc nttnck "·ill
b~> nee sophomore qun1 tc1 bnck
Dtnny Spurlock. Sixth m tollll
offense m the E\·crgrccn Conf~r
enc lost year, UH· )'O\Ulg pnss.u~,g
BI..'OSOtlinn wtll be Lhrowmc ol
ends Jerry Breymcycr nnd Perry
WoU.ln.~. Bre)mcycr rou&ht Cl so
ynnl pas.<; in the end %<Inc :fo1 thl'
finlll tQuOhdown ognuu;t Willnm·
cue lnst Stlturday .
Nonn Uordmg nnd Dat')'le R\15·
sdl, Lwo hurd runntn.c hnll bndts,
\H t'lJ ~;tnndouts hu~L y~ur nnd
hnv\.• ln:ndy t<hO\\ n their abiht)
thl '59 season. Hut dmc scc.n eli
the.: St.'eOnd TD ng insl Willnrncltc
OJI u onP..)'llJ'd pJung..: nnd Rus
sell bns been picking up neccs
&lQ yurda,se on 111\SS plnys.
Tl1~ PtOUt,'Ct'6 \\'til also be fac
ing a Puutt' lm th t held \he
Bc!lr ts ttl 81 yards net ru h
U\8 nnd ((..'nttUually pro_~ Wtl
lanu::ttl'' qu:artcrb:Jc.k K c I t b
.Bw res. As result. Bum!S eotn~
pletoo only two of 11 l.ncs last
Wl'Ck. Dclcnsh c spcc.1nhst.s on
U1c Plrotc sqund int"ludc Wnrn •1
wshua, Bob Meyer, Jun Wood
worth. Ken Turner nnd Tom
Block. the latter pro,·idml! the
buh~ urk of the de.CCJUI\'C ldt
aide of the Un~ nnd a rusgl'd mdi·
'adunl em both orr usc nnd d~·
fl'llSC. n·ptcd 11 McOnnlel pass and rac~..'<i yu1 d pass intt-1 <·• pt10n rctunt by
41 ~nrtl.s downftcld to the LC 28 .. Abdic. und :1 25-y.nrd pass play
Pt1rt lund StotP tried pussl~ with from PSC quol'lu-b.tck Wnrd
h~s lhun n minutt• lcfl but the Sayles to Gnry Hrunblct. LC
PtonCCI' line SIOPPl'd the eroS$· topped Portland Shtt. Ul lhc hnt
tO\\ n rh•uls em lhe 20 nt. time ran down dt•p,lrtrnl•nl 12 • 7 ond
I out. ground out 218 yurd!l rushinr. n~
In the ••arly minuh:!l u{ ihe con-compan:d to the Viking's 71.
New Faces in Old Places
South Carolina Star Joins Pioneers
Snm Mncon, n 21-)·car olu FollowJng high school, Macon
Crcshnu:m from Columbia. S. C., is! put in \n tour-year stretch nl the
the ru'!'.t athlete m thts series of Portland Air Base. Uncle Sam
SJ)(Ilts Ccnturcttc .s dl~gncd to couldn't k e c p athletics out of
bettea· ncquoint the Lewis and h1s life, howc\~r. because Ma
Cinrk community with outstand- con hnd lhnt natural urge to stay Lewis and Chu·k'-: proCes:tion
ll jnficldcr Pet~ W:trd. n!turncd
home lnsl Wt•ek from the Calif-
ornlu Stnt~ L~aguc where he bat·
ted .321 on lti hom~rs, 4 triples,
nnd 22 doubles Cor Stockton.
A Jefferson HJgh graduate,
Ward \\'liS signed by the Bnlli
morc Orioles·last year and bat
led 6 for 17. .355, whih: pinch
hitting tor lhe Vnncouvcr Moun
tics in the Coast Lcugue. He
then \\'(•ot south to Join Stockton
and batted as h.igb as .334 during
the season.
"Game a l t en d an c c w a s
sparce,'' commented Ward, "be mg fH!Shmt.m, transfers nnd ex-in competition. . c.ausc <!vcrybody tn Northern chnngc students in the \·tmous Air F'orce SeOJation Cnlifornin follows the San Fran-
\'UJ'SJty porU;. Th<' colorful little southerner . . . . .
A P t;. mnjor, Mncon comes li<"'rcd 26 touchdowns in 2 sen- ~~sco
0G 1~
1ls. Pe~pJe ~1 ~fell d.rtv
lrom n fom1Jv of sc,·cn, thn:c l:llns maruJged to kc.ep up & Hi· blllC 8b
1m
1 ,,1 o..'S to :.ee ffi<JJOr eague
~ · a<c a bmtht.•ts nncl lhrN: sish•t'S He point average m buskctball nnd • ·
attcnd•·d ll•lokcr T. Washington wns thl• ll'admg bitter on the I Current plan:: call ~or fall :>em
squadron's softball team, Of the v.ter . aL Palatm~ Htll for Pete.
l!Lx Air Pone tcruns ht> ploycd H.is Lm;~=ers crossed, he hopes to
on. five won \!hnmpion 1hips.. play .wtlh Vancouver """! .spnng
"J\Clf'r four vem·, m the Air and m n couple years JOm the JOHN BICKFORD
Hurdler WiDll award
81ckford C1mshcd the
unucfcutcu llb"BintJt all
compt•tiwrs in both
evo..nts. Tenrnmnte Karl
sophomore, nudged him oul
m the lows.
"John piled up points Cor
the 1 00, 220 r.nd I he broad
whencn~r needed,"
track coach Eldon Flx. "He
good afi-nround man
out the season."
As a rcsull of his nPrftlrn~t
m the spnng o( 1959,
will be plon·d on Lhc
trophy for the Lewis and
Track and Field Man of
Year John 5(1\V regular
at end on the Pioneer
team lust ycnr and should
the linl'·UP acaln this
ut Whitworth. Fon-c, he is m;1king the Cast re-Orioles.
<~dj u:~tment to organized foot-.,. .... _.... .... .._._,..._ ...... illulllll'lllli-rlfll'--.,,-lilltw_....IUIII.._.rlfll'..._...-.~~~u~~lll'lllll-rlfii'--.,,.'IW
•
t
•
SAM MACON • bnll," commented assistan t toot
b:tll l'Oach and trnincr Jim God
dard. • Quick reactions, light !ool
ednco~:s and the nbllity to change
directions ot top spct'd make up
for his Jnck of size. Ma~..'On runs
hard and fast nnd will catch any
thing thrown close to him."
LC Campus ToPs
Sn m I tl-' . Oregon nnd t h~
West coast in spite of the r3in.
bec:ousc there is (1 lot or hent
b:t<:k Enst. He wns rhmkmg about
utt~ndmg the Univcf'Bity at
Eugenl'. but the Pioneer coaching
stuff wns fl large factor in his
fitwl decision to :ttlend LC. MEI· Pionee•· Pattet•
By Skip Hart
Sports Writer
P1on~r Patter No. 1 hits on \'iews, pcrsonlllities and nrF•1.·I"
Ed Knncler, the 6-:!, 200 pound plus athlete from
Ohio, won't be around "The Rill'' this yenr. Big Ed who ........
flexible \'Oc<~bulary ·with a trlcndly attitude is cnl'Olling at
Stale Uni"ersity this fall.
Pt.'le Ward, LC's hope for a major lc11gue bnll player, is back
ter o f10e .323 season m the cia~ A Cnliiomin loop. Ward will
the fall t~rm bdort winginr- mto acuon agam •
.Polo's team, the Stoclcton Ports, are membera 'of a aw:priisi.JI
fast loop. Vada Pinson, fleet cenlerfielder for lhe Cincinnati lte>d
was a m~mbor of the-leaguo lhree abort yean ago. From class C
Pinson movod to Seattle where he hit .345 and was called up to Talonled LC halfback con hus li-l'en m:my enslt•rn c..'l.m· parent C'mcy team afte-r the PCL year finished.
H1(lh School u1 t11c capilal city pw:~~ but still rntt•s Pnlntmt' At·~..·ordmg to ttu Sportin{: Nt.-ws or the olficiCll baseball
onu plnyed r~ur ye~U'$ or vorsity fhll s suuthwes t Portland lny-, Wnrd f'nd('({ the SC!lSOil fourth in the lcnguc or top batsmen ln
football and ooskctb:lll there. (lUL among the best. liOn to k~•dmg the Stockton nine.
The 5 fool 7 mch Pmnec1 nl· • Fans around the Stockton arc~ and league quickly
wrnntl'Ci bc·twccn hEJlfbac:k nnd 1 • • lhoir appreciation of Ward's hustling play end tremendous
qunrlcrb:H~·k posltioru; at high • Mural Achon BeginS prosenting him with a wrist watch as tbe popular Port player
c.hool. 1n his &:ruor Y<'llr, he wns Y.'!Uun the next two weeks, in-the sea.on's end.
CO•CBP~m of the tc~m and rnndt' tnuuuruJ compeUtwo at L<iwis "Pistol Pete_" as he wns known in the Southland, missed
ll-stnt honors at qunrtt·rb3c.k. and Clark wall have begun. Open-weeks o! the year ~cause of n shoulder mjury bul fillo.."d in nro1
One o! hts teammates on the mg the fall mtrnmurr•l program the Stockton 1nf1eld at second, shortstop and third base in letJlli
Stnto.: Ch mpton team wns J (' '''Ill be !lng football. Billy DeMars' gnog to n Uurd pla'"c !1msh the second hnU of
C roltnc, fonnt>r Um\•crs.tty of Entncs for thts nnd aU other campat&Jl .
Ulinal.s and now ChiCG$0 Be-ar rontcsts must be m J1m God- Ward had a chance to ntoew old acquaintances at Reno au'
l'tar. dnrd'a offaC(' not latel' than next the summer when Fred Wilson and Jim Goddard were in the
week. Sw1mming bowlmg vol-for a coaches' clinic. Football Schedule lcylmll nnd baslte;ball will ~und Jr•e Huslon and his new wingcd-T o!fcnsi\'C thrcnt wnt be
out the next three month's ac-j to the supreme test this Snturdny at l=SO ugninst Whitworth. Sept. 26 Whitworth there
Oet, 3 Col. of ld. home
Oct. 10 •wwameue thero
Oct. 17 Linfield home
OcL U •Whitman there
Oc.t. 31 Seattle homo
HoY. 7 Pacific homo
No.,, 14 "CaL Poly lho.re taon. Pirates held Williamette to 31 :ranis in trimmlng the surprised
Sigmu Dcltn Psi, the notioiUil cats 10-0.
athletic honorary on campus, nlso Should a dry field welcome LC a pauing duel between M•:I
urges ony man intcJ--cs\ed in lak-iol and Spurloch could take place. Assistant coech Jim Goddard
lng the athlch~ tc~ns ncccssar:r SMcta a tight. bard fought lin• game meaning a break b.re or
tor mcmbenlup, to se-c J1m God· coulcl be tho ball game.
darrl and nrnmgc for nn exam- Ron Garne:ro, hclty lac:k.Je and one of this year's co-captains Hu_Slon's 11 \\"ill be stJ~:.kmg
"'1th tb{· \\ ingcd-T otte.nsc tltey
wed m the Vi-Pi gllille plus n
11 w &edt'S o! plays. All g11mcs prl..'t'Cdcd by on aster-inauon. The nthlt:Uc o!faces nrc som.e of the pre-game tension remov~ last Friday as LC was
now located on the mllln Door lo take the field a~ains t PSC. Hi!l wife presented him with • iik Are to be played at a·oo p.m. of the gym. boy two hours before cnme time. xvm
ot
will
night
an
M
to
fare, shd
from
to the c
was neec
on the U
need and
,coll.ectj~ e
and board
Registration Forms Greet
New, Old Students Today
Completion ol fall r••gistrntJon beglos ot 9 n.m. t<klay, for all stu
dents whose names ,;Uirt with the lrutjals K to Z. The A. B. C, D's
reg1stcr Ill 10 n.m., with lhc E tlU'ough J's hcglrullng nt JJ n..m.
XVIII Portland. Oregon. Wednesday. Sept. 23, 1959 ...
Number I Boc;:tlcls nrc available 30 Jninu.tes prior to lh(; stated hour. The
d••arlUne for progr.~m changes is Wcdnt'!day. Sept. 30. OthcrwUc
there v:1ll be o pt>_rwlty !~~: ot $1. There i.s no deadline forlate regis
tration-In accordance with the school policy-but nny late entrance
musl be mude with the consent or the Inslructor or ~ora. The A H,eJp of a Hazard?
I Faculty, Staff Add
8 New Members
To Begin Term purchase of booka wiU be on n stri1.."t c:uh bruu.a. ..
The T.B. innoc:umt1onJ wh!ch vwere innugurntcd last YC4lr w1U
not be nvnnable this fall. lnnoculntions m.oy be ndminutered later in
the toll or the iu'St of next semester. repork-d Vice-president Charles
W. Howard. There wdl be no X-rays either.
• VOYAGEUR Info
The Lt.•wls tma Clark campta Bclun: L\otudcul.s lt:UVC U1 IS.Yfu thq t.l.Gulel kill :.~ tb '\'0'".:-
is nlwoys changmg nod this fall AGEUR table to mnke arrnngemenLS t.o have p!ctu~ taken for the
wall show no exception to the ye!lrbook, according to Barry Bobbatt. editor. Pictures will be t.oken
rule. Dunne the summer new od-in the bose.rnent or the gym. After rcgis1.ratlon day plctur~ v. ill be
dltions have been mudc to the taken in lhc VOYAGEUR office. the times to be announced lnter.
faculty nnd &infC, oWces moved Individunl photos v.tll ooJt $1.75 per person v.'ltb o choice of
and changes mode m the build-proofs. Coeds nrc 1 equ~t.ed to wear dark swent6!1 nnd white eolian
mr.s. and men. dark ~uits ond lies.
Dr. Wflhnm Edward Lucht hos Students who nrc entitled to lnst year's VOYAGEUR but who did-
been ~ddec.l as asslslnnt prores- n't l'"ecclve it must get n written okny from the Registrar's oft.icc lhat
fitlr of Enchah lu lunch cour.>es tht;y carried nl knKt twelve hou" e-.1ch ~A"mestur, ond then bnnc: the
in Shakelipc:ac, humanities and &lip to the Voyag(.>Ur of!icc in the Herald's Club butlding to n.-c ivc
Engluih ,·umptJ:)tlion. Dr. Lucht Lhc1r books. Studcn~ wishing to purchnec the book may do 10 for
cnrned hjs B.A. at Hnr:ard, his $5.50 nl the college store.
CAR.S BEWAR£111 More than one dri•er has already M.A. nl Boston Umvennty and Bobbitt urges nU students who are int.cresred tn wo&.mg on lhe
about "gotting hung up•· on these hazardous "bumps." his Ph.D. at SLate Univcrstty of VOYAGEUR to t.'OmC to the office or L'Ontact hun through the post
Iowu. For the IJ<l!t four years he oUkc ns rroon os posstbk. Odell to Speak at c onvo hn.s been on fill' Univenhy of Students Wlth high school year book experience und typists r..re
Oregon faculty. especially needed. norl.ng Superior F rosh Crampton Joins Depar.tment I· Orientation
New to th" political JS<.'lcnce de-l Onent.auon week ~gnn last Mondny :;t 9 a.m. with lhe WclcotnJ..:
. enl Morgan s. Odell will "Schwcltz<:r's Ethic ur Reverence I pnrtznent thlJ fall 1S Dr. John A.. Assembly lor nil new 'ltudents. ru.audng Dr. MQrgt.Ul s. Odcli, Pl'e".J•
on "From Weeds to Wis-for Life." . Crampton. Dr. Crompton holds n dent. nnd Paul Knoll, SB pN'xy, as speakers. FoUov:ing the open
tit thf' :fu'St convocauon at "He Is a mos~ chnnntng and JOUmahsm dC&t'CC from the Uni-mg assembly were two doys of Criculty-!tudcnt rneetuags, group and
. m .. Tuesday, S1.>pl. 2~, in k no w 1 e d g c n b I e r;cholnr of vcn1ty of Minnc::ota and political indn·adunl couru!eling, a style shov.l' for the women lU1d a 5100ka far
Auditonum. which tradi-Schweitzer's illuminating philos- science degrees from Boston Uni-the men, plus n fratemuy-sorority sponsored barbecue dinner,
;y recognizes honors-at-en- opby, whi~ has been S£1 unlor-,:ers1ty nnd the University of
1 whlch enabled U1e new &'tudcnta to beeom.c b€tt~ ncqunmt.cd V."lth
students. tunotely l"cllpsed by our preoccu- Cnlifomm. Prtor to commg to the Greeks. The fr~bmcn had n Talent Revue Monday at .f p.m.
ing an retrospect, Dr. pation with the rom n n c c of Lewis and Clark, Dr. Cramptoa Dunng tho_c two doys members of Blue Key and Erodclph12nt
wtll summartz.c Lewis and Schweih:cr's hfe or mercy,'' nc-taught at Colorndo College and were in the Tr-nil Room giving mformation to inquisitive FToch. Ac-
dcrvclopmenl from 1942 cording to the Schweitzer Educa- thf> Unl\'eiTJty of Cnlitomia. 1 cording to Bonnie .Boyd, Junior nnd C"luurrnan, th Ort mmticm pro-
it moved to the Palatine taon Foundalion. Dr. Seaver ts n Mo•ro Rogndahl P<mke will be grnm was dcsi.ltned to help :!rr.>:duxum learn about their ~Uegc nod
up to the present graduate of Oxford University, an instructor m voice. Widely Jl.s bcnefi\5, nlso to keep thc;:m \'Cry busy.
Then he will deal with wus, ordained in 192!i nnd r~-known for her soprano voice, .she e Two Retreats
we exist us a collc:gL·.'' e.....:· ceivcd his B.D. from London Um-has been lhe ~oloist fgr nntionnl Amon.g the !Jrst !ftUdL-nt.s to nrrivc back on campu. thiJ !all were
bolh the vocational and versity, M.A. and. Lttt.D. from radio programs, including the 40 group leaders who ccrvc in a 'big capacity'' to iru:oming freshman
art.s views. Dublin University. He is Ute au-"Hour of Chnnn" series nnd 8 ccc<fs. ns big sisters. The program dl5cu.ssions, held Thursday and
sccono convocation of the thor o! "Albert Schweitzer: The guest of the NBC symphony. Fridny were des:igncu to prepnre the group leadcra to hc!p Lhe new-
Will !t•nturc 01'. George Mnn and H!S Mind," "Alber1 Hartness :Roplac:es Turner comers ndjtm to colll'ge liCe. Th(: topics d.iscw;scd included HSocial
. A I b ~ r t Schweitzer's Schweitzer: Christian Revolu· Mrs. Helen Hnrtncss will be Adjustment'' Cor both campus and oU-campus students, ... Adopung
profound biogropher," on tionary," and "Albert Schweitzer· the new nssociatc professor of New ldeu" based on nev.· environment and uStnndan:ls ond Atti-
The title of his nddress is A Vindicator ." 1 seoondar)' education. tudes in Con!hct. .. • d I A d• • D f Mrs. Hartness :replncc-s Dr. Hes· 1\nn Morris. A WS PI'C!Jdent, wns ch81J'man of the rctrtuL Sirpo Sche u es u IIIOD a e tcr Turner who ~gncd ~epL 1 I Student leaden played ho.st to some 190 ln.>Wmen and r ew
to accept ~ posttion. as Dll'ector transfer studen~ ot th<.> annual weekend New Student retreat. spon-ICOllege Symphony Orchestra or Profe.sstonnl Se.rvtCC:S for the lson."'Ci by lhc Pnlalininn society at Camp Arnwana on ML Hood &t-
lln.Ioos for the newiy ex
college symphony or
are scheduled to begm OEA. . . urdn:r nnd Sunday. Several new nddatums have . . . .
The music depnrtm~nt .has d t th ·-~' of the col· The new students partlc:J~lcd tn an onentauon program dcr.:gn. been mn c o c SI.UI.. ed to • them 'th :th 11 d ti' • ccord opened membership in the two lege. Dr. Pnu1 B. McClenve wiU -t nKcquam~'"' ~~-i e coOthegc progrnthm aln ~ •taons. ~~ • -
orcanizations to qualified grnd-be Director of Development and mg o aren -.fer, uw ~nn. crs on c p nnnmg commit-= ln
uotcs of music schools and others Public Rclntlons. Dr. McCl1!3VC. ~~ded Mary She;rrcr, Bnan Aldrich, and Dr. John Anderson. chap-. ' p. m. preceding the 1'1rst
rehearsal ne."t Tuesday
29), accot-ding to Boris
conductor. Rehearsals will
7:30 to 10 p. m. l'ach
•
Collcgo C o m m u n i t y
~ will enter its 'thJrd sea
Sept. 2n when Tuesday
rehearsals are resumed
"
first music hour is sched·
I 2: lS p. m. Oct. 8, 'lie:·
anq to L. Stanley Glarum,
c:hllir~man of tho music: de·
11tu1"' The music:.ian will be
I'.UIIc:e!d later.
8:40 p. m. without tryout$
llru HalL The singing group
up by members of the
community as wcll as
residents of the Portland
was formed in 1957, un
direction of Dr. Reinhard
professor oC musrcology,
purpose of Cnmiltaril.ing
lo\·ers, through ncli\"t' par
ian, wlth larger chornl
calling for orchestral
Pions for the
season include the sing
Moznrt's Vesper Service,
Bach Cantatns. and \\"'rks
Jlclru:sll\ composers. who have.> formerly pa.rticipatcd former minister of the Fim Pres-am. , . •
in college or cJVJc mUStc gr?ups. bytertan Church at Bozeman, Saturdn~ a progr.uo feotured a panel dUCU$ion led by Dr. RlC~h
SifJ)O will replace day rehearsals Mont , spent sevt.'l111 ~·ears as nrd D3les, hiStory, Dough~.s Vnn. FJcrt. C"henustry and l>tlldcnts Paul
with evening rehcnrsnls to per- .d. t or the Colkge of Em-KnoU. Kent Sunmonds, Bill Wlute. Gtb Sh1bley nnd Barbnra Moore.
mit daytime worke~ to join the I~~~ ~~1
Korw1s. They explained ~c kind of educnt1on p.ro"idcd b)• ChrisUnn eol
new college-cornmumty progrnm. I Assisting Dr. McCica\'e will be lr!gCS such Ill! 1..£'\li 1S and Clark •
John BrX'wer, '49, new grodu· 0 FlC\rEn Floren is nlso di-D::wid ~ Elbson from Unaon Thcolog.tcal SeminaJ1•. New York.
ole assistant in the music deport- reo~or of al~mm and sports pub-spoke at Sundny dcvotiorwl sen"lC<"S. The £C'C:Ond paoel program in
mt~nt, wm be personnel mannger l Ucily writer for the college He troduoed the newcomers to the mnny extrn-eurricub:r actlvttiC!! open
of the orcht..'SU'a nnd nssislnnt lo ontinued on Page 3• Col 3 to s::ud~nts nt Ute college wnh Dr. Wtt!Tl:n Smll.h, hEalth and p .E. and
SI.J"PO. For the past se\·ernl yean C Dr. Neil Sahtn. speech, as seminar leaden Md Tum Olsen, Jencan
Brewer has been ~u·cctor of mu-M ·1 Service Available Mtlls. Ernie Freund, and Donna R&."'C1 studt!nt pnnehsts
sic at Mndras Htgh School He at • Kick-Ofi Dance
wiD nlso be working toward hiS Any student who would like to The annual fall Klek-Off Danoe LS scheduled for to.night. 8:30 to
master of music degree. . have the PTONE£R LOG maaled 11:30 p.m ln Templeton Commons. AI Hood's OOnd will provide the
Students mtercsted m jomlng home ahould report names and music !or dancing_
lhe orchestro or chorus are asked addresses to Mrs. Gay Jenkins. Name tags will be dlstnbut£'11 at the door-green kr fr!':'ibml!tl,
to confer with the conductors news servtce director, \\'hose of-orange fOT uppcrdnssmcn and whitt: for trader students.
before the f~t rehctu:Sal. Off. Gee is located at the enst en-~e dance will ~ pnmarily a welcome for lhc freshmen and
campus muslc~ans m~J oontnct I trance to the H ern 1 d's Club an opportunity tor the freshmen to mr-eL each other." o.cconling to
the con:se music oftJce or nn:r building. Rates are $1 per semes-L:lrr:e Nelson, co-chrurmnn.. She LS ~g assi.~ by John Marn.ndas.
of the directnrs o! the new com· tcr or $1.50 per year Subscrip- Decorauons \\ill cany out the theme ot "Welcome to Lew-15 and
muruty proJect. tlons are free to any scr'\riccman Clark." •
who has nttended Lewis and Ent.erbllllnl.Cnl will be pro\1ded by Bob Cantin and Bob Not
C!Dr..k but names and addresses Ltngham, sophomores. plus acts from lh£ 'F'ros.h talent rtv1ew and Dr.
1 must be reported to Mrs. .Ten-Sabtn wtll announce m1xu dances. Cookies a.nd punch writ be ~n-ed P. 0. OHers Service
The c:ampus post ofifce is
off~ring a new service this fall.
They are prepared .to Mll
Amer:ic:an Express Money Or
den which may be sent world·
wide. and no minimum or m•x·
:imwn amount Ia De<:eiiii'J' . K·
cording :to Mn. Fay Hoop u.
Mailing Room Supemsor. kins. at intermission.
The LOCr wm be published -.......;_----------------------
1 w·wekly throughout the school (Spaee for Mailing)
year and be distributed on Fri-
days at 10 a.m. from the gyn1
lobby, cafeteria. Trail Room.
Herald's Club, post o!f1ce and
librar)'. I Pago Two THE PIONEER LOG Sapte~r 23
Our Point of Vie\f The House That Frank Built
The LOG tnkcs thiti opportunity to set down it..'> general
editorial pohcy for the commg year. Smrc we don't know of
rmy specific issues thnt mny ori ·c in th,, iuturc we naturally
cannot tnke :;pcdfk cultorml views yet. Let it be said, how
ever, thot we will not piny nt the yearly gnmc of "Criticize lhe
CoHC{!C-lldminista ution, student government nucl (nculty."
When it is rwccssnry to enlc•· lhc ~nnw. nut· cr itidsm and
Qur prnisc will be written with t•on·,idt•rublc knowledge of
fnl'ls nnd cvtclenc£' to b;ll'k us. Tragedy Recalls Memories
·we l'l'cugniz~ thut thc.•r•· nrc two !'iclc.~ to e\·cry nt·gumenl
1md we hope ltltll't'S ln the l•dilor will voice grievnnces, s~g
gestions nne! praises fmm all segments of tht• LC populahon
~~bout nJI vhns<'s of c:nnpu::; uclivity. .
The se1 ious minded letter wrih•r will realize that h1s cf
fc.1rL must meet the standards of good tnste nnu timeliness
before it is accepted for publication by the editorial boatd
(LOG editors, student body prc:;idt•nt nnd a rcprcsentati\·e
from the .student council).
Drcaus(' of space npd timl' limitntions we hope you will
understand the n<'ccssity of htwing all lelttn'S written for pub
lication. typed. doubll• spnCl·d and ns sht1rt ns poS!tiblc. So that
spr1cv will be sa,•ed for such communicntions, letters or
knowlcdgl' of lcllcr.> to t·oml' must be in the hands of the
editor the l\tondav before publicntion .
With thnt sai<i, we wish our r~udcrs u good yenr ahead in
1he reulism of <w:tdemic endeavor and cnmpus ;tctivit)
P.S. The LOG office and New Service aro now located at
lbo east entranco to !he Herald'e Club building.
Think of a Man
J\ mnn nnmt~ Not11Hlfl c,msins wrote &n editorial for Saturday
Review sc\'(~rnl y~..:ars :ago r:nllt k-d "Tiunk o( 11 Mnn:· Bel'.tuse ol th_,.
slate or tt\l world todny h mi~ht be• well !M us to recall what th1s
rnltlnr hnd to mw. lie osks us lo think b;tck on the name or names
that hn\'C ch·c.n • hiJ~tory "0 forwnrd tlu USt, Cl fCOSC of dir~CIIO~, n~,
mfliSIOn of nnportnnt knowledge, nn t•nool.mtf'l' w1th the beauu(ul.
He bclil'\'CS there iR a new nm1 intlmnte rdntionsh•p which has
nil ot oncr l'Ontc to t'Jcist between the lift.• o( such n man nnd our
own lin~. \\'e nre th•· <'U. todinns or nll his work$ for h is now in our
powC'r to prolt..>ct ond full ill tho..~c grcnt ,,.~1 ks ?nd ideas. or t~ shatter
them bcvond repa1r. ''It 1& this,'' snys Cousms. • thnt dlstlngulslu:s our
gent:rntl~n 1rom nll pfC'vjou!' ccm'rallons : we posst'.SS totnl nu1hor1ty
not onh· over l'Ur O\\,l time but O\'Pr all the ages nnd works o~ mnn.
F.arlH:!T c~.-•nerotlons bn\'c hnd the powc1· merely to aCft•ct h1story;
our 1'1 th po\\ cr to expunge it."
Thr pl'nn.ment tws htct'll unhtnr.t-d, he snys. 1::\·c~·thing that has
hnpPt:ned ul huaory suddenly hns ncquired inh•rim stntus. The "l~g
gh. and acnriC'iCJ thnt hlt\'l' tn~t·n plllrt• ov~r the c~ntur1cs, rcducm~
hnrbl\rutn and rclcnsing tho mdl\•tdun1 for l':rt:nt "' e: purpo_ c. no"
5l'{'m fraJ:1Ie, wntntjvc &Ulu unrc!-olved bl'C'ttuse of the nc\\· reach of
mrnf<:rn man
I•'o_•· ~:.x:nn pll• think of men Ill m1•dic:hw. Btx:nusc of great strid~
111 pre''1mUnc and l·urinc diSt D!l('. there Is possible n life expectancy
of flO y~ or 11\0r<' for the D\'erngc m~ in Q lnr~cw part or the "'?~ld .
But the cures fot' the h{cshortt•ninc dl!!l't\Ses can now be nullif1ed
bi;.-cousc of ~liticnl utscascs f:tr more mcnndng to henllh and long-
C\'1 ly. . .
It is not only in mt~icinc or the sciences thut great gams or tdem:
cnn be canl'clled out. All the hclds thnt add up to progress for man
n1 • tm·oh."Cd
A Gtollo fresco. n Gn~k tc-mpl~. n poem by Aeschylus, a trngCd)·
by Euripid(• or Shnkt~ nrc. n pnintinc by Rcmbrtlndt, a quartet
~· MlWlrt or n ymphon)· by Bcclhovcn-all nre now equally vul
uernblc ll ts no lont:<'r true that no Coree can ktU n book or a \\'Ork
of nrt Oblltemtum c:nn do it. lr Uu~ force cannot find art to destroy
it, mon C"an lose &t by losinc his U\\'11 uwarc.n<'SS of beaut.)·.
Cousins asks us to thmk of 'th" men who were identified with
great tauscs. Thlnlt <1f the men who foucht to cstabllsh th~ most
rc\·oluuon&ry pnnciple in nil history-namely that the purpoSl' of
tht• stutc: wns to scn•t: the cnus£' or lht! indh·1dunl : Ptmclell, Erasmus,
Milton. l.A>t'.kc. Spmuzn, Voltaire, Garibaldi, Jo"ronkhn, Jd!erson and
tnan\' (/then;. Thcsu mc.n believed in inrlepl•ndcnc\' of tilt: niHion and •
in sdl-~,;ovenuncnt not ns an abstnu:hcm or as an \: nd in itself but
ns a ISPl>clfic wn\' of prot~cllnl! indl\·idunl mun nnd assuring hls rii!ht
to J)aili\-jpnlc in the ShiiPUIC of 60t:ICty.
Todoy's cri&i , he intlll1tltCS, ill the r~ull of two problems thnl
hU\'C not OOcn Sl>h•ro: bow 10 \'l'CDl<' llbund&ncc on earth nnd use
It for f!t"e:ttcr cood nnd how tu dirninatl• or control the situations that
l~d to war. The biggest opportunity for Cmdint: tl&c solution is rep
rest-nted by n world vr<ramuuon wtuch con oo developed fully and
drnmntically ns lhe ngc 1\..'Quircs.
LnsUy let us think of ours h!CS. "If our I)UrpQS('S are trail. il the
\'Oluo \\"C nttllch to Ulc idcn of pro~;~ss IS smnll, ii our com:cm :for
th~ future as unmsptring. then we can bow low before lhis difficulty
and accept the consequences of drtft. Bul if we ho\'c some feeling for
tho ci!"' of li.fc nnd the uruquc-n~ of l&Ct;, at we have confidence in
f'rc\>dom. Cro'''lh nnd the nUraclc oi \'tlUI clumgc. lhtn diffaculty
los 1t.s po" ..:r to mlimldntc.'' By Jean Shearer
Editor
M. l4lovd F'uwk, 1o~ml 'l owner ~
of the Fir .At·t-c~ t •at<', now th•·
L.cwts lind Clrur. campus. du.:d at
ant· 72 last WCl'k. Tlw Cortn('r
tn•nsurer of Ml'lur nnd (;'rank Co.
hut! lwt•n li\•mg u1 rtltircmcnl in
Pnlm Spring!!, Culif., but Willi
spl•ndinc lht: summer in Port
land whl·n he bt•t·nmt! f;tlally ill. -It wns the ~tt1lc of F1-unk's es
tate in 1942 which mudc possible
the beginning of lhc Pacific
Northwest' $ ''Cindl•relln College' '
as it was mcknamcd. Known ns
Albam· College, tht• school bcCoro • 1942 S('Cmt~ doomed lo failure
hccnusc of madt•quutl' fnciliti(!S
and bl.'causi' 1t had losl its accred·
itcd standmg w1th the Not thwcst
Assodalw n of Colleges. Thl• only
plaustblt• ~;olutlon wns lo find n
mor.:> suitublc home in or near
Portland. ,
.\Her .tnv1nr vumly to find u
cnmpus thul would do JUStin• to
LLOYD FRANK
Former Ownor of LC Campus
ats aspirations. the college wo~
suddenly orcer<'d 1m opportunity
The Senate Speaks IN THE 30s the Frank estata wu " laviah playground
soe~al elita. with beautifu l landscaped grounds and &W'lmtn
pool with white sand imported from Balgium.
to buy at a fraction ot the ori
ginal co~t the Frnnk estate, u 64-
ncre tract once noted os one of
the lt:n most beautiful rcsidl•n·
t ial e .tates on the Paclllc con,.t.
Uendcd by n m•w prc~ldt:nt,
Morgan S. Od(•ll, the colll•gc 10 a
whidwind dr1vc.: raised lhc neces
sary funds and found itself with
a dream cAmpus estimated to
have co3l its builder $1,300,000
Dr. Odell was the former head of
the department of rehg1on and
philosophy at Oc<"idenlal College,
L.os Angl'll.'S, which gnvc htm a
year hmve of abscnc~: to attempt
to pull together Albany's potcn·
tiul financial ~oun·cs, and thus
he made his job as pr~ident a
pcrm:mcnt one.
Buildings Easily Con•erted clul:lljrooms, the gate I
ch!Ulgcd to Odell's home,
raac wus transformed into
land Memorial Chapel
botnnlc:. I cuns~.:rvatory t>ec
biology loborntory, the
ot which ,,ervcd as a d
for 15 men.
Thl· garden~r·s tool s
c:~me the first home of the
dcpnrlmt•nt. beneath a
rying n huge lead dove
mushroom cellar was used
physics lnb nnd math nu;r
the wine cellar a clasiJt'c)Q
:!0-car garage was
classrooms and apartr:peJnt
faculty members.
OriganaUy LC was
ns Albany Collcgc under
picL~ or tht; Presbyterian
back in 1867 by Dr .. Ed11A'I
Geary at lhe r(.•qucst ot
bytcrian board ot Christ On<: of the b1rg~::.t ad\'.-.lntaccs
of the new campus was thut it
had buildings that could cas1ly
be converted into classrooms, oC-<.'11tion. flees and donnitor1es. The man-
sion hou,;e, .. a cozy cottage ol 35 Oepresaion Strikes
rooms, housed the adm1niblration In 1927 1t moved to a
offices, dming and sol'ial rooms, ucrc campus in Albnny
two classrooms, the dean of worn· , dcpn~sion played ha\•oc
en's suite and a women's dorm for !iels and student body.
30 students. The srx greenhouses 11934 the faculty approved a
were used as laboratories and to Portland, closer to the
tial studtmts, where a J"'·'"v,
lege branch was set up.
President Tells of Planning The cxpenment a succcs
college facilities were
cef\tl"ated in Portland in
The experiment tried four
later on Palatine Hill has By Paul Knoll
Stud•nt Body President
Once agoin school bcgms, and
for vou freshmen it is the b~gin-•
ning o( what we hope will be the
most exciting and stimulating
time of your lives. For upper
classmen, faculty, "StaH and ad
ministrotion 1t is an opportunity
to start the venr with n clean •
slate. I hop~ that th1s yt.!ar which
li(•s nhLond 01 u& we will all tnk~
t~erio~lsly thl.l responsibility :M
our privilege llr htgher educa
tion.
Your Student Senate has spent
a ~Wluner pJannmg (Or the com
ing yea•-. a year which will. we
hope be diffcrcnl-di!tcrcnt in
in these ways: first. we will
make nn nttcmpt to dcnl, on nn
off1cal lcvt-1, wuh the more bnsic
things o[ our hfc here, rnlher
than busying oursch·cs with the
penpherol ••ncth•iucs;" and sec
ond make nn attempt to relate to
tlte campus ns a whole lhe mcnn·
inc of "community' nnd how it
can be achieved.
Fancy words, cu' n't they? communitv or Cree indi\·iduals. -Thus we can only try to ('reate
lin awareness of Lhese things and
th£"n let the indi\'iduuls on this
campus work w1th us, and en
cow-age us to achie\'e thc.c;e ad·
mittedly ephemeral goals and
ideals.
W clcomc back to school. I hope
it wiU be a good year Cor all of
us. • n success, too.
Today the house that
l.:uill and surroundmg L>sl,l)'
,·alued at $5 million with
dition of 10 major bu1
student enrollment of mn>N
1000 nnd extensive plans
lure expansion.
In the Library
Do Amencans sp~nd their· money unwisely and contrary
own best mterests~ The author of one oi our most contro
books of rei:ent Yt'ars thinks so. The author is Or. John Ke,nnett
brnilh, Proless~r of Economics at Han·nrd University. His
The Affluent Soctct>·· published at Houghton Mifflin. •
Professor Galbraith closely ~cutinlzes cun ent Ideas
tudes in economics. He snows that they were worked out for a
f:1r dlUerent from our own. This wns a world of bleak po\
one in which. except for o favored few, any other conditiO!}
imaginable. He shows how imperfectly and reluctnntly the
propriate to this world have been modil1cd for npphcation to
different world-The Affluent Societ\'-in whil•h we live. -The consequences are great. We nrc committed by obSO}
thought to a tense and humorless pun;ult of goods nnd to a
tic nnd potenunUy dangerous effort to mllllufacture \\-ants as
ns we mnke goods. We are 1mpelk>d to 10vest too much in The mdividual m n m-e society is not helpless. The qucsllon for
htm 1S not \\'hethcr h£• poss sst'S lln) pOW\: r but how to use the power
he ~cs. U£Scrts Mr. C'OUSms. H~ cnn 1-ct:ch·c and llppraisc lnfor
mnllon. He crut lh.ink. tnlk. wrnc. nssoc10tc, make }lis opinions
known The andividuu1 c.1n comult other mdiv1duals, he can consult
hiJtory. He can futd out somclhul&l ubout lhc great cctuscs he 1s ndw
ns'kl.·d to prot~t He cnn thank nbout the ~rcat spiritual h~adcrs of
\be p.:i$t and ask hm~lf what lhclr response would be to the forces
of man lhal now jeopardl:.e the atott' of man.
And once be n&! lcnrncd these Uung$ it will not be ~nough to
bon~t thC! gilt at rnlionnl wt~U>!nce: he must nurture it, w·ork it.
apply Jt. dclcnd &t. "lt's uot cnou.~:h to prute aboul jUJtlce: he must
create a basu for il in &be world itself."' And yet l consider it t.he res
ponsibility of every student, cv
CJ'l" !llculty, 6Lttff nnd udminis
l.rGtlon membc.r to try to under
stand what these words mean
nnd to see il there Is any pmc·
Uoal application Cur them. not enough in people. We threaten the stability and integrity
society by producing too much of some things and not c:u'l)l
others. We are less happy than we m11:ht be, and we jecJ1pardll
snfety.
I remarked liWlrlicr that these
thines w·ere to be done on an of
,fical level: hov.-ever, no .. top
do,.,'ll" procram can au~ in a thcjatcj
y and
Clifford
esin• to
college
ur1tn" l
•
It's
The
ONLY •
~es
gate
home,
irrrtf>d into
tool
ed loa
bany
havoc
body.
.
10
four
Ill has
that
mg t>Sl:a
with
budd
t of mor~
plans
tracy to
1\io,n to ""••'
live.
by ob~ol.! September 23. 1959
,._,__rna Department Slates
ay Auditions in Theater
ncrnl piny tryouts will be Portland area. The firn show wna
nt the Lewis nnd Clark Fir "Go Atwad. Joe Meek," a his
'S theater from 3 to 5 p.m. tortcul comt.."dy wr1tten by Os
nnd lOtnorrow. announces wt>go's Jane Erick!iOn and pre-
CIHford Iiamur, dirc.>ctor of sent('(! in conjunction whh l.akc
drttmn d~partml·nl. Actou Oswt:go Commumty The"t(:r. LC
actresses plus lhoso atudent!J studl•nts appearing were Aileen
:u c interested tn ;my pha e Shc~han, Paul Felshcr and Murk
11~~~o:1 work un• asked to come Speros. C.R. Hanna ·as ,L.tl'd Dr.
lhcott:r ut these tirm=s in Clifford Hamlll", dlr~,dor- pro
to pr(!parl.! ror the fn·st ducer with the set dr:.u!J\ und
production, "Doctor In L'Onstruclion.
ot H1mscH", Moliere's hil-Tho two act farce "Lion ot the
turca. West" by Jwnes Kirke Paulding,
. Hnrnor soys, "The theater is wns the £ccond show presented
nol only in those stu-during the summer season.
s with prcvioUJI dramatic or LCers appearing were Maurn
experience, but those .und Muurice Harmon, Mnrkl Rip-
arc lnt.ercatt .'d in some phuc Icy. C. R. Hanna, Knrcn Wise
work ancl who hnvc cup, Stanford Clark, Don Riley
:df!liirC to broaden the scope ol and Paul Felsher.
collt!ge activities." Music arranging was handled
the summer an unusl.Ull by Felsher, who acompa~
o t semi-professional the chorus and quartet traipcd by
was presented for the Clark, THE PIONEER LOG Page ThrH
Faculty Adds Members'Margaret H. Rudd Returns
Conllnued from P&go I Col 3 IT M LC B _ k f
Will be ndvl cr or the VOYAG· 0 ana ~ge 00 S ore
EtJR. . Returning thl.s roll to the Lewis smile "1 hnve bern workmg full
Dil\'rd Lee ~Th~on, .rrom the onp Clark camgus is Mrs. Mar-time ainet> l a~pt(Cd the job.''
Unwn Theologlebl s.cmmnry, Will gurct H. Rudd, new m:mnr,er of As lf Mrs. Rudd, the mother of
work wnJI the religion depart- thr• bookmrc. three nnd grandmothc:r of ci.eht,
mcnt un<h.•r the dtrccliun or Dr. This ambitious and (.>flcrgc:tlc dues nat hJ:Ivc enough to ka:p
John A~derson . Ellison IS on 'the ~l'l:On is by no m~ans n•·w to the h• r busy, atw JIJ un inr:umnce
u:tcrns~rp progrum uf the Dan· I Lewis nnd Clork community. In salesworrum. Workmg from her
f?rth f ot!ndo\Jon . A gmduatc of 11940, M111. Rudd worked in lhe home in Osw~go she ell.& oU
Cornell_ Ul~l\ 't:rslty , he . w Ill Collt:ge Devcl(Jpmcnt ofilc:P. rus-fYliCS of inauranc~.
~~vc ~15 olftcc 111 the M~rtalJOn liiSUng Prl'l!ident Morgan Odell Mns. Rudel ~pluoes Dick Wit-
ape ' in fin:mclal promotion. 10n 115 manag~"r ot the bookS\Ore.
Working lor n mush!l''s degree A busy family of three chit-Wtl.son Is now working for Bal-
in music, Don P.:ilm.,r, '59, will be drcn nnd lone hours in the devcl-!our-Guthnc and Co. Nex-t
r•'fcrcncc nMlstant ln the school opment office, mndc it more prac-yC<lr he v.TJJI then return to Scot·
hbrnry. He wfll handle audio-tical for .Mrs. Rudd to open Ute land to ntllind SCI'Il1lla.ry,
vtsual materials and the sched-much needed college bookstore.
uling of the movie projector for She was assistnnt manager of _
the faculty. the t-ookstorc untU 1951. M • • E •
Sandy Davidson. also a '59 During h r absence from USICians DJOY
croduntc, hns been nnmed nssis-Lewis nnd Clnrk she has not been s s .
!.ant dean of men. In addllion to idle. She work(.~ in the United ummer ' . essiOD
o.ssiating in the admissions pro-States Post Offlcc, Oswego, for
gr11m, he will continue ns a book-six years and then became nsaist- S u m m e r mwic octi\ritlcs
ant registrar at Reed College. brou"""t 185 musicians to t.M keeper for the student organiz.a- Sh · h t>-'' e wu on vacatton w en campus tor training in specm! tions bank.
• asked if ~he would work part courses and worklihops under the
time wrth the school auditors in genera! supervbaon of L. Stanley
the business ofticc. rn June, Glanun. new chalrnum of the
Charles Hnldors, business mann&- music department.
(SHARPEN YOUR WITS ON THIS! ) er, tluggestcd she Lake over the Some 86 music tenchcrs en-
mllrulgement of the bookstore. rolled for Miss NeJli•• Tholen's
• "I n~ve~ diti have that port .short courtc In muaic pedagogy in
tJme JOb, jShe says wJth ~ June.
• • • • ••
-
H yo\• B:lW n girt in n bathing suit Dn a ski slopt>.
w01.lrl yo~ say, (,\) "What-no skis?" or (B)
"Col n·· Dr (1') "Tr.l! pool clo.o-ed WI'\JQ months
IU{l•," or ( 0) "Stn~ · right ht:re-111 ,et thf·ltl'ardr'
, no >"i)\1 think the statement
"It's nlwnys darkest before
thn rhwn" i'l' (A) an utTo
nomical t.ruism? (B) n :good
r !lson Cor g«:tting home
e.3rly? (C) 10 pif'd! vf hopi'
ful philosophy? ( IJ) anarr.:u
ment Cor night wa:~·~:m<~\"
Do rou think tbnt :t m:~n
v.·hu c:an pol~vuult l6 feet
hut down't liku to, 11hould
(,\) ao out und do it am·
wny? (8) k~:Cp th•: \\"hole
thinJC to himself? (C) do 11
Lil of · lf-:mnl)'Sis on why
bedo~n't liketogosohl~h"l
(D) hh\"e th~> bar set lower?
A;:)B0C0D;:j
Whc'l you cllOO'..e n :tiiLl'r
cij!"l.l'ettc. do you (A) ~'lk ntl
"o trfrknd..'>t and tAke their
~;ord for \\"ru1t 's btst? (B)
~~Sf.~~;? tukc the one tlnt m:1kc:~
the lo:.r•l£'5\ cl:lim? (C') in,.< tigate tlu• Cucts,.tbt•n use
vour own ju~ent'r (D) • • to for the fr.lter that gJVC!I
) ou taste plus filt.trini:?
AQBQCQD0
It',., a wise smoker who depend5 on hi:; own
judgment., not opinion~ or others, in hi~
choice of cigarettt!s. Th.:1t i:, why men aod
women who think for themselves usually • • • •
eo co •
• • • •
• •
oo
smoke VICEROY. They know onl:r
YICEROY has a thinkin{l mon'sfilter-the
filter with more research h!.hind it than
an\' other ... the filtt~r that changed
.A1~erica's smuking habits. And only
• • nCEROY has a smuki.zg mans lll$tc..
•Jj you hare checked (]J) in tJ1rec out of fmu
que.stion::.·. yrm 're 1JTCtly shcrrp .•• lnu if ycru
pickc.'Cl (G)-man, you. th·ink for you,rself!
--. _,.
c,~/tc,.~9Y
c"'lt t 'P
I(IIVc. 1").~$
-..............._ Sll£
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows
ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S ALTER ••• A ~~!~~ -~~~S.!AS'f!! ' Spiritual Values
Theme of Chapel From June 29 to July 17, 05
t.nlcnled and cnergclli: high
school musicians worked al
nll phnscs or musle &t the second
Dr. John Anderson, college annu.:ll Pir Acres High School
chaplain, wall speak at the first Workshop. They emended dor::cs
chr.tpc) SCl'VJCC ol the school year In theory nnd string literature
Thursday, Sept. 2-1, 10 E\•nnJ Au-nnd rehearsals of choir, orches-
ditorium. He v.all &peak on trn, bnnd nnd string ensembles,
"TrouLH 11g the Waters,'' which savtng some time for talent
centers around the goniJ and de-sho\\-s, swimming nnd other re
cisions the stud<!nt must make creation.
when .school bcg1nJ: that is, he I1111.ructors included Robtrt
must decide whether to &eparnte Sto1tze, George Bishop. John
his ~iritunl lite from all that 1s Riduards, Eugene Knza nnd Clar
allraclJ\'C to him in the college urn. Assi5tnnts were James Paul
life. and Robert .Brewer, LC grad
Or. Anderson feels that "there Wiles .
is ;.( tendency for coui"Ecs and ac-Negro chornl conductor Jester
livities to become idol<J or little Hnirs:tan from Hollywood at-
gods, \\'hich the student worships. trncted S.f. singers to his short
Th11 business of the Cbristinn Is to choral workshr~p in July. Judging
separate hlrrucl! from tht:sc by c.'Omment.s from pnrticlpanu,
things. it. was a ··profitable, e.njoynble.
The choplnin w11l be assisted inspirntional, enligbLenlng and
by Paul Knoll, student body pres-friendly .. experience.
ident, who wlll rend the mvoa-1 Through his interpretation of
tion. Negro spirituals. said one mem
Thc Re1o•. Samuel Crolho:n of bcr, Mr. Hair.non was a demon
Palntme HiU Presbyterian church strnuon m himself that "there
u scheduled to speak at Chapel, are no rnee boundaries in music
Oct. 9. Hu topic as ''l'.'hosc Side •.• I! all AmeriC4Uls could study
Are You On!" A graduate of '\\o'ith him for a week. there would
Princeton Theologicnl Seminary, be n considerable change in the
Crothers is s !onncr nnyY c:hnp. attitude townrds racial preJU·
Iatn. dice.''
Ken's Barber Shop ·
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S. W. Terwilliger
New Ba .. Ji
I'OUD'Iain ,& Va .. iely
Try Our Hamburger Special -49c
J' ariety -T oiletrie& -Sundria
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd.
United States Sub-Post Office
We Give :6.91: Green Stamps CH 11 THE PIONEER LOG Wednesday . m.bel' 23
• oneers ver
Royce McDa_niel Scores .sea~on's F~rsf Touchdow~; Bickford Wins Hon
Groves Ahdie Held Shtne In LeWIS and Clark VIctory John Bickford. a tlcl!t-footcdhc uruned 18 points nt th~ 1 1
h1r,h jumpinr, junior wn~ :;eh·ct-lrack meet ror the top solo Lnnt and Clurk surn.ufully tied dead on thl' two os Viking IPst, Lt~wis nnd Clnrlc penetrated cd athlete or the month of Muy fotmnncc ag;un. He won the
dclt.ndcd , ... Portland rollt•glntc Stun Hohf'rlll fell on it. Mc:Dun1cl to the Vikmg 28 when~ Rn!Jerts Cor out l.llndlng acomplishrncnt:; hurdll's at 15.1 und copp(!d
toot hall thamp!tm~>hip li1 t Fri· then pluniJt'tl into the end :-one intcn'Pptcd 0 McDaniel pn~~. in th~: field or track. plucc in the lows and the
dn" mght at :M ultntmtoh Stadium CinQ' Comt'l:l.\'"' ·~11-a point lm.k Mmutcs lut~·r, Bn.•w .tcr :Jtoppt-d Dickford, who played bar.eball yard clash with 25.1 and I 0,1
by toloppinc l'orUnnJ Stall·, 13·0, fniltd und l.C,.' led. 0-0 the PSC diWt'. on lht Vtkm~ 43 in h1v,h school nnd h.nd n~vcr pc•ctively.
Ill Ull' pr"scnoo uf 1,933 funs that Abdle. Held Sel Up TO Wtlh n puss tntt!rC:t•phon. Enrh donned !Spikes and . hort pants
turned out C.w the muddy game. The touchdown cltmuxt·d u Pia-wum traded punts bdorc the ru-st till the middle or hi~ trelihmnn
Hnin pcnustcd throughout tht-OL>er <h ivc from their ow11 40· TV. yt.!nr nt LC, walked off with top
cvcnmg as Joe Huston's boys .1\bdlll bl.'CIIn the morch wilh .I Groves Tallies Second TD honors in both the high and low
exhibited P new wingcd-T of-nghl l'OJI sweep for 20 yards !ol-Knly m the: third qu,uier Don hurdle cvenls at the 1950 Con
Co..nst• In their winning eflorl. But ll1Wo..'<i by o 13 ynrd spnnt nround Lund, who gaim•d nil con!crcncc terence meet. He was clockf.>d at
the sloshy crounds. slick Coot ball ldt cntl by Held. ,vtt~r ll ft!w defense honors in 1958, pounced I 5.1 lll the highs nnd hnd he not
rmd the PSC 11 couldn't contnm ploys up the miJdlc, Held mov<id on n Viking fumble nt the 24-!!tumbled in the lows, he might
Bu-.•1 ""•oncer .. 10._ ~1s l.tl1 r r" the bull to ttw 5-ynrd bne where ynrd line. Fullback G rovt.-s then
u z·, "' '" ., "' hove t.'l"ncked the record. As it G-'""'". no~·c"' Mcl)nrJh•l, J1.wk the PSC hnc bOJ-c dO\\-n nnd sprinted to the 10 and on a fourth .
2 . d "' "... ,~ 1 • · h hoppcnt.'<i, h1s 5.2 wns still goo Abdm o.nd cco1·c·· Ucld. holt e.'<! till' drive one foot shorL nnd goa -to· go slluat 10n c
Mc.Dnutc.l, nll c<lnfcl'l'ncc quar
tcrbnt'k frorn Swt:et llornt:, BCOrcd
the first Pion~r touchdown w&th
LC WlNS MISS Vl·Pl1 ot n fit$t clown. The fateful block; plunged up the middle to puy-enough for first.
c.od k1ck followed nn unsuccc.ss- dtrt. Comegy's kick \\'liS good this The Lrnck stal' Karntrcd IG
tul cries of PSC downs. •tunc nnd the \'1kings tnult>U 13-0. points Cor indh•idual honors nt
Th£' V1kmgll lhtcntencd be-Neither team thrcntcncd after the meet too. Later in the season,
ion· tlw hEllftimc born lUi Denny Gro\'l's' touchdown . H1ghhshts of
-o r n n r a r · d · h r ' ' I d d 3' .r u w a a a a w --Pnrru, n \Vt•St Lum gra , mtt•r- I c. ourfd quarter me u c n :..-Ward Resumes
Studies this Fall U wus Dn aU-around winning
night tor Lewil and Clark as
aophomoro·to-bo M o r 9 a r • t
Huntington was crowned Maa
Vi·Pl Ouoon of 1959 over An·
notto Morodlth. 10 · year· old
tlophomore from Portland Stale.
The pretty LC C04td ai1ondod
MeKen1:ie High School. hold
mom.bonhip in Palabniam llnd
Chapol Choir, was a May Foto
Princess last year and ia cur·
n!nlly on tho rally squad.
-n a .,v u Ui a n a n n a w w u "'-
n littl.:-O\'l r fi&X minutes 80nt; in
ltu.; S\.'COnd quortcr. On a !ourth
dO\\ n PSC k1cki.ng IJtuntlon,
freshmen LC end Ted Rrewstct·
bloc.kcd the kick nod It wns whts-
Huston's 11 Meets
Pirates Saturday
Con~h Huston's PillllCt•rs h'Cl\'~1
to Spokrutc thIS wcc.k~ml rur .!l
Snturon.r afternoon non-h ~~•r.uc
counter with U1c l'&rutcs (If
WhJtwmlh.
Fl't'Sh from t1 ln.t~t wcekcnd IJI·O
up et \'ic:tory l\\'t•r ddcnding
cb:unptons. Willnmctle, Conch
Snm Adam's crew wU be uun
nhtt; for M(llhcr grudge \\•in. ln
pre,·ious ) (•nrs, LC hns ddcnted
Whlh\ 01 U1 un two occru~ions.
Ucndtns the Pm1tc nttnck "·ill
b~> nee sophomore qun1 tc1 bnck
Dtnny Spurlock. Sixth m tollll
offense m the E\·crgrccn Conf~r
enc lost year, UH· )'O\Ulg pnss.u~,g
BI..'OSOtlinn wtll be Lhrowmc ol
ends Jerry Breymcycr nnd Perry
WoU.ln.~. Bre)mcycr rou&ht Cl so
ynnl pas.<; in the end %<Inc :fo1 thl'
finlll tQuOhdown ognuu;t Willnm·
cue lnst Stlturday .
Nonn Uordmg nnd Dat')'le R\15·
sdl, Lwo hurd runntn.c hnll bndts,
\H t'lJ ~;tnndouts hu~L y~ur nnd
hnv\.• ln:ndy t<hO\\ n their abiht)
thl '59 season. Hut dmc scc.n eli
the.: St.'eOnd TD ng insl Willnrncltc
OJI u onP..)'llJ'd pJung..: nnd Rus
sell bns been picking up neccs
&lQ yurda,se on 111\SS plnys.
Tl1~ PtOUt,'Ct'6 \\'til also be fac
ing a Puutt' lm th t held \he
Bc!lr ts ttl 81 yards net ru h
U\8 nnd ((..'nttUually pro_~ Wtl
lanu::ttl'' qu:artcrb:Jc.k K c I t b
.Bw res. As result. Bum!S eotn~
pletoo only two of 11 l.ncs last
Wl'Ck. Dclcnsh c spcc.1nhst.s on
U1c Plrotc sqund int"ludc Wnrn •1
wshua, Bob Meyer, Jun Wood
worth. Ken Turner nnd Tom
Block. the latter pro,·idml! the
buh~ urk of the de.CCJUI\'C ldt
aide of the Un~ nnd a rusgl'd mdi·
'adunl em both orr usc nnd d~·
fl'llSC. n·ptcd 11 McOnnlel pass and rac~..'<i yu1 d pass intt-1 <·• pt10n rctunt by
41 ~nrtl.s downftcld to the LC 28 .. Abdic. und :1 25-y.nrd pass play
Pt1rt lund StotP tried pussl~ with from PSC quol'lu-b.tck Wnrd
h~s lhun n minutt• lcfl but the Sayles to Gnry Hrunblct. LC
PtonCCI' line SIOPPl'd the eroS$· topped Portland Shtt. Ul lhc hnt
tO\\ n rh•uls em lhe 20 nt. time ran down dt•p,lrtrnl•nl 12 • 7 ond
I out. ground out 218 yurd!l rushinr. n~
In the ••arly minuh:!l u{ ihe con-compan:d to the Viking's 71.
New Faces in Old Places
South Carolina Star Joins Pioneers
Snm Mncon, n 21-)·car olu FollowJng high school, Macon
Crcshnu:m from Columbia. S. C., is! put in \n tour-year stretch nl the
the ru'!'.t athlete m thts series of Portland Air Base. Uncle Sam
SJ)(Ilts Ccnturcttc .s dl~gncd to couldn't k e c p athletics out of
bettea· ncquoint the Lewis and h1s life, howc\~r. because Ma
Cinrk community with outstand- con hnd lhnt natural urge to stay Lewis and Chu·k'-: proCes:tion
ll jnficldcr Pet~ W:trd. n!turncd
home lnsl Wt•ek from the Calif-
ornlu Stnt~ L~aguc where he bat·
ted .321 on lti hom~rs, 4 triples,
nnd 22 doubles Cor Stockton.
A Jefferson HJgh graduate,
Ward \\'liS signed by the Bnlli
morc Orioles·last year and bat
led 6 for 17. .355, whih: pinch
hitting tor lhe Vnncouvcr Moun
tics in the Coast Lcugue. He
then \\'(•ot south to Join Stockton
and batted as h.igb as .334 during
the season.
"Game a l t en d an c c w a s
sparce,'' commented Ward, "be mg fH!Shmt.m, transfers nnd ex-in competition. . c.ausc <!vcrybody tn Northern chnngc students in the \·tmous Air F'orce SeOJation Cnlifornin follows the San Fran-
\'UJ'SJty porU;. Th<' colorful little southerner . . . . .
A P t;. mnjor, Mncon comes li<"'rcd 26 touchdowns in 2 sen- ~~sco
0G 1~
1ls. Pe~pJe ~1 ~fell d.rtv
lrom n fom1Jv of sc,·cn, thn:c l:llns maruJged to kc.ep up & Hi· blllC 8b
1m
1 ,,1 o..'S to :.ee ffi<JJOr eague
~ · a<c a bmtht.•ts nncl lhrN: sish•t'S He point average m buskctball nnd • ·
attcnd•·d ll•lokcr T. Washington wns thl• ll'admg bitter on the I Current plan:: call ~or fall :>em
squadron's softball team, Of the v.ter . aL Palatm~ Htll for Pete.
l!Lx Air Pone tcruns ht> ploycd H.is Lm;~=ers crossed, he hopes to
on. five won \!hnmpion 1hips.. play .wtlh Vancouver """! .spnng
"J\Clf'r four vem·, m the Air and m n couple years JOm the JOHN BICKFORD
Hurdler WiDll award
81ckford C1mshcd the
unucfcutcu llb"BintJt all
compt•tiwrs in both
evo..nts. Tenrnmnte Karl
sophomore, nudged him oul
m the lows.
"John piled up points Cor
the 1 00, 220 r.nd I he broad
whencn~r needed,"
track coach Eldon Flx. "He
good afi-nround man
out the season."
As a rcsull of his nPrftlrn~t
m the spnng o( 1959,
will be plon·d on Lhc
trophy for the Lewis and
Track and Field Man of
Year John 5(1\V regular
at end on the Pioneer
team lust ycnr and should
the linl'·UP acaln this
ut Whitworth. Fon-c, he is m;1king the Cast re-Orioles.
<~dj u:~tment to organized foot-.,. .... _.... .... .._._,..._ ...... illulllll'lllli-rlfll'--.,,-lilltw_....IUIII.._.rlfll'..._...-.~~~u~~lll'lllll-rlfii'--.,,.'IW
•
t
•
SAM MACON • bnll," commented assistan t toot
b:tll l'Oach and trnincr Jim God
dard. • Quick reactions, light !ool
ednco~:s and the nbllity to change
directions ot top spct'd make up
for his Jnck of size. Ma~..'On runs
hard and fast nnd will catch any
thing thrown close to him."
LC Campus ToPs
Sn m I tl-' . Oregon nnd t h~
West coast in spite of the r3in.
bec:ousc there is (1 lot or hent
b:t<:k Enst. He wns rhmkmg about
utt~ndmg the Univcf'Bity at
Eugenl'. but the Pioneer coaching
stuff wns fl large factor in his
fitwl decision to :ttlend LC. MEI· Pionee•· Pattet•
By Skip Hart
Sports Writer
P1on~r Patter No. 1 hits on \'iews, pcrsonlllities and nrF•1.·I"
Ed Knncler, the 6-:!, 200 pound plus athlete from
Ohio, won't be around "The Rill'' this yenr. Big Ed who ........
flexible \'Oc<~bulary ·with a trlcndly attitude is cnl'Olling at
Stale Uni"ersity this fall.
Pt.'le Ward, LC's hope for a major lc11gue bnll player, is back
ter o f10e .323 season m the cia~ A Cnliiomin loop. Ward will
the fall t~rm bdort winginr- mto acuon agam •
.Polo's team, the Stoclcton Ports, are membera 'of a aw:priisi.JI
fast loop. Vada Pinson, fleet cenlerfielder for lhe Cincinnati lte>d
was a m~mbor of the-leaguo lhree abort yean ago. From class C
Pinson movod to Seattle where he hit .345 and was called up to Talonled LC halfback con hus li-l'en m:my enslt•rn c..'l.m· parent C'mcy team afte-r the PCL year finished.
H1(lh School u1 t11c capilal city pw:~~ but still rntt•s Pnlntmt' At·~..·ordmg to ttu Sportin{: Nt.-ws or the olficiCll baseball
onu plnyed r~ur ye~U'$ or vorsity fhll s suuthwes t Portland lny-, Wnrd f'nd('({ the SC!lSOil fourth in the lcnguc or top batsmen ln
football and ooskctb:lll there. (lUL among the best. liOn to k~•dmg the Stockton nine.
The 5 fool 7 mch Pmnec1 nl· • Fans around the Stockton arc~ and league quickly
wrnntl'Ci bc·twccn hEJlfbac:k nnd 1 • • lhoir appreciation of Ward's hustling play end tremendous
qunrlcrb:H~·k posltioru; at high • Mural Achon BeginS prosenting him with a wrist watch as tbe popular Port player
c.hool. 1n his &:ruor Y<'llr, he wns Y.'!Uun the next two weeks, in-the sea.on's end.
CO•CBP~m of the tc~m and rnndt' tnuuuruJ compeUtwo at L<iwis "Pistol Pete_" as he wns known in the Southland, missed
ll-stnt honors at qunrtt·rb3c.k. and Clark wall have begun. Open-weeks o! the year ~cause of n shoulder mjury bul fillo.."d in nro1
One o! hts teammates on the mg the fall mtrnmurr•l program the Stockton 1nf1eld at second, shortstop and third base in letJlli
Stnto.: Ch mpton team wns J (' '''Ill be !lng football. Billy DeMars' gnog to n Uurd pla'"c !1msh the second hnU of
C roltnc, fonnt>r Um\•crs.tty of Entncs for thts nnd aU other campat&Jl .
Ulinal.s and now ChiCG$0 Be-ar rontcsts must be m J1m God- Ward had a chance to ntoew old acquaintances at Reno au'
l'tar. dnrd'a offaC(' not latel' than next the summer when Fred Wilson and Jim Goddard were in the
week. Sw1mming bowlmg vol-for a coaches' clinic. Football Schedule lcylmll nnd baslte;ball will ~und Jr•e Huslon and his new wingcd-T o!fcnsi\'C thrcnt wnt be
out the next three month's ac-j to the supreme test this Snturdny at l=SO ugninst Whitworth. Sept. 26 Whitworth there
Oet, 3 Col. of ld. home
Oct. 10 •wwameue thero
Oct. 17 Linfield home
OcL U •Whitman there
Oc.t. 31 Seattle homo
HoY. 7 Pacific homo
No.,, 14 "CaL Poly lho.re taon. Pirates held Williamette to 31 :ranis in trimmlng the surprised
Sigmu Dcltn Psi, the notioiUil cats 10-0.
athletic honorary on campus, nlso Should a dry field welcome LC a pauing duel between M•:I
urges ony man intcJ--cs\ed in lak-iol and Spurloch could take place. Assistant coech Jim Goddard
lng the athlch~ tc~ns ncccssar:r SMcta a tight. bard fought lin• game meaning a break b.re or
tor mcmbenlup, to se-c J1m God· coulcl be tho ball game.
darrl and nrnmgc for nn exam- Ron Garne:ro, hclty lac:k.Je and one of this year's co-captains Hu_Slon's 11 \\"ill be stJ~:.kmg
"'1th tb{· \\ ingcd-T otte.nsc tltey
wed m the Vi-Pi gllille plus n
11 w &edt'S o! plays. All g11mcs prl..'t'Cdcd by on aster-inauon. The nthlt:Uc o!faces nrc som.e of the pre-game tension remov~ last Friday as LC was
now located on the mllln Door lo take the field a~ains t PSC. Hi!l wife presented him with • iik Are to be played at a·oo p.m. of the gym. boy two hours before cnme time. xvm
ot
will
night
an
M
to
fare, shd
from
to the c
was neec
on the U
need and
,coll.ectj~ e
and board