Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 18, Number 2
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1959-10-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
ron
1ls nt the
~~ top solo
ie won the
d coppud ·
s and the
and 10.1
•
lht:
all
both
Knrl ru~JU:
him out
pen or
~59, his
at
in nr<•t
in leaCI~
haU or
~1~ or
was
with a . 1867
Poriland . Oregon. Friday, O:;.::.et~o:be~r_2::·~19=::5~9~----- --N~u~m~be~r~2 George Seaver Opens
Guest Convo Series te Outlines New Policy Frat to Give Dr, <:ieorgc Seavr•r. Albert Schwcit7..cr's most profound biogrnphcr,
will be on campuB nt !J;30 a. m. next Mondny, OcL 5, to open the
year's gue.c;t convocation serit!S in l'!vnru Music Hall wtl.h the top1c,
"V1cws on New Nrica.''
mum 10n of policy regard
USC o! Templeton Com
by various campus orson
for their actav1ties was
officl31 duty of the Stu
)cr•Hle thJs term.
SPl'<=ial meehng last Fn
e ~;enatc dec1dt.>d th&£l It is
tood that the four dances
by the Student Body,
Homecoming, Snowball
ay F·ctc, muy be hdd 10
Films Open
vans Oct. 16
riJm fun wtll bcJ'Jn Fndo.y,
6, at Evons AudltOI'ium
th~ showing of "Seven
For SeVt!n Brothea ."
r.sored by Theta Chi {rater
Friday F1lm Fest iva I
l::'>tnl u total ot eight mo-
n... five of them in col-
for tht• sL·rics arc $3 or
for u smglc ndrnlssion.
11e•.u Chi members arc sell-
series tickc ls. Single
will be available at the
night or the showing. 'rempll'ton Commons tf th<·y so
desire '\\•Jlhout special permis
sion from lhc Senalt!.
Organtzations which wish to
hold on-campus dances and Cind
other facmtit!s too limited may by
m~ing app1icallon to the Sen
ate bl• allowed to use the Com
mons lor their dances. Permis
sion will be granl\.>d upon dem
onstration that n number in ex
c:t."S.S oi 100 couples is expected to
be in att<-ndance.
Ath:ndunce will be determined
primarily on the ba.sis or ticket
, air from tbc preceding y~ars .
Consideration will also be given
to lhl' type of dance, increase in
student enrollment and number
ol compJim<!nlary tickets.
Rental Cef::f .:>et by the admin
istration for various rooms are
as follows classrooms, $5: the
ater holding 100 couples, $15:
Templeton Commons holding 300-
plus couples, $35 and $55 :for
dances with admission charge:
Trnil Room holding iO coupl(.>jl,
$10: small dming room. $7.50, nnd
Palatine Manor holding 100 cou
ples, $20. The tt.ocrcalion rooms
or the donns are free.
ese Student Subject
Modern Cinderella Tale Lambdn Phi Epsilon !mtemity
will prl.'Sent lbe first big dance
or the college year under the tra
ditional lille of Fall Fantasy.
T~.;mpleton CommoM i1 to be the
scene or thP. function from 9 to
12 p.m. Snturdny, Oct. 3. His lhrcc .... dny schedule will n!Jo feature an 80-minut.e color !lim,
"AlbErt Schwducr, the Jungle Doctor.'' Sunday nt 7 p. m. 1n Evan~
which wall be open to the public. On Monday nt 11:15 a. m. In U1c
Instend or th~ U8'UB1 :fall deco
rations, Wayne Knepper, junior,
will be in chnrge of bizarre light
ing effects which will be used
thiJS year. Also there wiU be a
rountuin on the dnncc floor.
Tht• dance wm be informaJ
mt!n wcuring light sulta or sport
coats ond women wearing party
dresses sans eorsngcs. Eddie Flcn~
nt.:r nnd his band will ofiiciate
at the Fantasy. Tb1s is the same
bond as last year wtth a dtUercnt
lcncJcr, sa1d Lambda member Ron
Hubbs.
Sk1ts present{.'C] on various
parts of the campus during this
lost week served to advertise
the dance. Rore Room, he wtll hcnd a d1s-
cussion with interested student.
on '1Schwe1tzer's Impact on Chns
tianaty." Tucsdny wall mark the
.:;nd of Dr. Seaver's LC vaslt
when he will lt.'Cturc on "Schwch·
zer's Ethic of Reverence ror L1£c''
in E .. ·ans ot 8 p. m.
The film, con c c r n 1 n g Dr.
Schwcatzer's childhood and youth,
reveals h1s mouvcs for some to
Africa as a mediClll mwionnt'l'
and J.S narrated by Pn.:derick
Murch nnd Burgess Meredith .
Viewers will rree the Cttmoua 85-
year·old jungl~ ~oetor, phftll~o
pher and musician durmg his 50-
yl'ar tenure at a lepi!T' village on
ilie Ogowe river. One h1ghUght
or lhe film will be Schweitzer's
performance or a Bach preludt:
Development, Public Relations Office
To Undertake $5 Miiiion Program
Lewu; nnd Clark's new devc:l-lhis new offtce, cmphns~ Dr.
opmenl nnd public relations or-McCleave.
f1cc will undertake to plan and When the nce<U of buildings
direct a $5 milllon college dc\·cl-and coun;~ are known by lhc
opmcnt program undc.r the di-ttevelopme:;nt of!1cc to better ac
rectlon or vice president Dr P3ul commodate the crowing student
McCien\'c. population, then the answer wUl
Dr. McCleave, the newest mem-be reached by sctung up priority
bCJ· of LC's administration staff. or needs to be ttJken c.:arc of by
pointa out thnl presently the of-the $5 m.iiUon maJor cnmpnlgn.
{icc is obtaining studil!d results
from ndminlstrnlion, fa c: u It y,
churdtes and trustec5 in order to
provJde m!ormatfon for the phm·
nfng or such a proposed program.
"At this point we DJ'C organiz
ang interested people and oom
mit1ecs throughout the state in
order to put on the campaign."
explained the :former paslar or
the First Prcsb.rterian Church in
Bozeman, Mont.. Included in the Sig Eps Sponsor
Car Rally, Dance on an orgnn he himself dcstgncd.
Dr. Senl•cr, presatUy commis
sioned to do research at Yale on
hu :forthcoming b1ogrnphy of Str
WUtrc.-d Grenfell, lS rccogntzcd
os the most channtnc und knowl
edgeable scholar of SchwcJtz.er'a
Ulwnmatmg philosophy which
hrur ~ so often eclipsed by the
romnncc of the jung1e doctor\~
lJfe of mercy. He has wnttcn
three books denting w1lh bto
grnphicnl motcraal on Dr.
Schweitzer. 1n addition to ''The
DR. GEORGE SEAVER
Coavoc:ation Speaker
Mnn nnd His :t.hnd," Dr. S··aver
bas "Christian RcvolutJonary"
and "A Vmdicntion" to h1J credit.
I • l cnmp:ugn \\ill be a complete
study of ct&mpus bu.Lldins and
donn needs nlon~ with endow
ments nnd scholarships. The fifteenth annual cnr rally
bonfire sporuored by Sigma Phi
Epsilon fratem'lly will convene
or campus at 7 p.m .• Fri., Oct. 2.,
and reform between NVl Couch
and Da\-is on Park Ave. proceed
ing to the LC campus.
After the Bonfire Ruth Odell
Hnll y,·ilJ host the .. Sic Ep Sleep
Walk."
The raUy. sta.rting on Pork
Ave. one block north of Burru:idc,
will proceed up Brondway to Mnr·
ket st~CCL A left tum on Markel
will tab the pru-ade to Harbor
Drive and out Barbur Boul!:Wrd
to the college. The irlsh nuthor wn.s cradu·
akd from Oxford Unrvernty in
1912 ond scn;ed through World
War I in Franec unt.d 1919 be
tore occcptmg the po5lUOn of'
native oommscmer in northern
Rhodeaa. He v."aS ordamed in
1025 at London tinu;en;.ty ond
then spent the next S£'\'CD yean
workrng In the 1ilums among
tromps unW 1933.
and Clark student Masako Yano of Y~uko. Japan. is
in San Franci.Jco by Navy Chaplain L. G. Burrus. li..S she
aboard the S. S. Pr~de ot Wilson.
ko Y .mo. LC's newest ad-thl'(lugh the Protestant chapel
from Japan, is the subj~c:t service fund.
1nderclln tale brought about And so Masako wa~ on her way.
and chantnbl~ friends. She s~iled on lhc S. S. PreSident The Board of Trustees and
Prestdcnt Morgan S. Odell es
tablished the development and
public rcl3ttons office with an
eye to the future. What will be
the n~cds of Uac college fl\·e to
ten rears from now mvolvjng the
faculty, ndministration and slu
dt.>ni.S will be handled through
story begun s c \' e r n 1 Watson which docked in Snn
, ng~ when her father, an Francisco on Auf!. 15. Before ar-Capolungo lo Speak Dr. Sca\'er, o m€Illbc.r of Ire
land's Royal Academy. lectured
at St. Aidan's collt::.ce 1n Bll'kca
head from 1933-44 before a two
year settlement m Ktlkcnny, Ire-... land, ns lht Bishop's Vicar
Pioneers Prefer Late Date
For Publication of Year book
tn Yakosuka, Japan, was rivmg she was oble to stop in A C Ch J .n with tuberculosis. This Honolulu to ha\'e dinner with LC I amp us ape Pione-ers reg~&tering on Wed-J closmg the boOk the .second ~·eek
d~lnycd the finishjng sophomore Pat McLachlan. nesday helped solve an age-old nf April. "Christ or Cacsnr'' will be the problem. The problem dealt with education for three years. Once on the mainland she vi- High sdlools can oltcn close
tuition money gone for &ited with chaplains' families in Rev. John Capalungo•s topic 3t the publication date of the thei.J' book cmly m 'MD ru£blng
I bills, it wus nec(~ssary California and Arizona n n d clulpcl 11. a.m. Thursday in VOYAGEUR, campus yearbook. m the Picture of therr lose Prio-
lo go to work. friends in Washington. She is now Evans Audttorium. Students \'Ot.ing for August led Cl'U ut the bl5t mmute.. Then atu-
wns employed as 11 secre-staying nt A.k.in Hall. Rev. Capalungo nttended the with 594 votes, while May boost-, dents receive their nnnuat be! are
Chaplain Willirun R. The pert little coed hopes to 1 Los Angeles Polytechnic High er.s polled only 133 votes. The con-they lc:we school late iD June.
on a U.S. Navy inst.nUn- reiiUlin in the U. S. !our yars to School nnd was gradu.nled from trovc.rsy was concerned with Student comments on the SJtu-
her home. There she graduate from college and to :r: USC in 1951 w1th. a bam:lor of turning out n eomp~ ?"earbook ration mcluded.. '1 :fm:'n:-&aldlng
girl who had studied at ceive a master"$ degree.. She u mus1c degre-e. ~nllzmg m sac-m August or publitJhing 1t in May n &l.lpplement v.'llh 'May aetivJties
College nnd she wns en-already qualified to teach junior red music. He sen·ed three years and omitting nc:t.avJties of that in August" and Uu! "The VOY-
to come 'to the Unit(.-d high in Japan. m lhe navy after another year of month. AGEUR IS supposed to be ~ re-I Beeause of her eont.F\Ct with graduate work nt USC and was The poll. taken b)' lhe PION-cord of the school ~ear. i.m't itt•
the he 1 p of Chaplain Amerit:an missionaries and work graduated !ram Hanford Theo-j EEH. LOG staff. "-'as stuggested An innovator scud. "Chang~ MJl)'
ns her sponsor, plans 011 n U.S. naval b3SC. the tnulsi-logJcal. Scminnry in Hartford. by Dr. Charles Hov.-ard, voho af. Fe-te;· w!u1e a somewhat ~
begun to :finish college in tion to Amencan !ood and eus-Conn. m 19~ Wllll n BD degree. ter hearing many c:omplnint.s.. ro ProneeT added. ••t djdn't re
Ma.sako's !nmily snved I toms was easy Sh•' learned Eng-he 1S also nctive in the FOR. feh that ''the chotec hould be I ccive an nnn!J3.) with m)' picture
fare, she reecin:d n schol-lish v;h1le in !ugh ..:chool nod col· ACLU. OUNA. and YMCA. made by the studcnta.'' sn Jt., I'm mad."
from LC, nnd friends do-lege in Yolrnhnmn. At present he is p:mor of The Burry Bobbitt, new \"' 0 Y-The VOYAGEUR dill h•• Ml' ..
to the cause.. But more In her Short time here, Masnko Kntght Mcmonal Congrcgn tional ACEUR editor, explnined lhat at-opea!Dgs em iss uaa for tho•• 111-
. wns needed. The men sta-hns already observed. ''The stu-Church and state chairman of the ter the annual has been orgnniz.. :18J .. tecl. Thr,r sbouJd attPDd a
on the USS Enngcr heard dents nre so trnnk and have such Or~r;on Fellowahrp of Reconc:Uia -eel 1t takes npproxuna\ely two mff meeting iD the r•uboak af
nccd ond wnoted to help Yitnlity," a c:ontrnst v.ith the tion and cxpcnenccd in inter-weeks to complete an index and fices iD Henlcra CJah a1 ....,. .. •
lccted enough to p:1y ror JapnnesP tradition of s l o i c n 1 rncitJl church work tn Los An-another fJ,; c weeks is need~ at Tuud•r· Office boun en 1-11
una bonn! for one sem,este.r qmetness': geles and Hartford. the prlntc:r~. This would mean aooa •NI 1-3 p.m. Page Two THE PIONEER LOG Friday. Octoa,.r
'Weeds to \l1isdom'
"Wisdom, like nil other :serious l~arning, is the personal
t•csrxmstl.>ility und nchic\'cmcn t of the individual. It cnnnot be
tnught by book or kclurc. It comes by rl'sponse, rcilccton,
v~nture rmd pnrtadpntiun." They're All Set for Actio
"AJl Sot? You botl" tum tn tho landl"
LC's ruly squud 'om posed of
mnc sophomot C3 rcndwll Cor a
Vf•lt • • other two • ul. wt·zt: mllrd<'d ,
"Woll. who's got t h • beeC..st
loom. b:a tho land."
Joining ht.>r i.s Jonet Vaugh{fn ,
th(' aubum-haired mJly gtrl who
snys sht•'s majoring an frntcrnity
monngr•mt.>nt . She t1p1~nt ht•r vu"
cntlon llmt" pulling :;lulu t..ac, on K1m Btshop, who's
~.•ntrnncc into low school
doy hus bct•n been chosen
mnle r;ectton of the
F'tnnc1sco wa., a summer
Kim. where he worked a.s
anics helpPr tor Ottr Thts mspirulionul rcilcction was olfcrcd to f1eshmen by
1)r. Morgnn S. Odell .•.• he dell\ "red his lost opening com·o
c••tion addl't.~<s as pn•Mdt•nt ot L\.·wis nnd Clark. Dr. Odell,
who will rclir"• next ,umm~r. l'mplm.'lizcd tht.• mternHation
lH. g1."lll'ri:t I und II be rat cdUt'Hlinn \\' tl h !oipCctalized vocn tional
training und tlu: u\'t't'-ull importuncc of (atth. Coming up is brown·hall'l.'d
Mllrgurcl Tluntin,!ltln, n girl Wtlh
oul 11 mnJor us yt•l. She rt•pr,rts
ht> spent h..r summer wot·klng
fn his tnlk, entitl~.·tl "From Weeds to Wisdom," the president
r">t'allt•d the tmnsfnnnution of "u disl~n>dited, homeless and
dYUIS cnllcgc into 11 St!nt ching, vitnl nnd useful pine~? of l~arn
ing" ns he tracctl the dc\'clopmcnt of the college and its aca
demic progmm.
''The Christian college is, hy purpose, dedicated to three
nsJ.)(!cls of learning." he said. "They nrc: growth in knowledg~;
of the humnmtie s :mel clcnccs, tJe\·cdopml•nt of bnsic uscful
nt'SS in o subject or skill M special interest nnd response tn
the meaning ~~r God fnr one's set r and for humanity." -
But, Dr. Odell concJudcd, knowledge of man :md the world
is not considered sullicicnl without faith • f\etther is knowl
£.'dg~.-, no matter how \'nst, nor .-;kill, no matter hov. compe
tent, seem able lo prcl\'ide the direction ilnd dedication which
mnn nl•cds Ln achieve pence wtlhin himself and peace with
ntben;.'' I
Right in Our ()n'n Backyard Ready for the first homo game tomorrow is the P ionoer 1959-60 rally aquad. Left to right,
Carolyn Barnard. Janot Vaughan. Kris Bremicker and Mar911reJ Hun1ington. Second row, Peggy
Larry Anderson. Kim Biahop, Marki Ripley and N oil Moir. (L. Hook photo)
Reno 1sn't the only place whl're you c:m get taken. Our own
H~.o•rnld's hos candy and 7-Up machines that nee out of order
nnd th.:-prkc of Coca Coin has gone up lo 10 ccnL-:. One can
hardly fight u pnce inl·reaSl' in Coke, other than by not pat
rl•nizing the machine.
However. here is a \\'tuning for the consumer who puts
his dime into the <:nndv machine or nickel into the 7-Up ma-•
chine c.."\~ting the nd\'t'J'tised delicious refreshment to ap-
JX'nr. Chnnc~ nrc. like a slot machine, nil he will get is noth
ing-not C\'t.•n hl.S coin returned . A few kicks and bangs on
Uu• side of the contraptions nrc to no avail and then he can
leave m (lisgust, mumbling somt!thi.ng about "What a gyp
jnmt this is."
.Anotht!r guy comes ln. buys n candy bnr nnd leaves. An
other guy nfter that enl~:rs, npproaches the 7-Up d1spenser,
puts his nickl'l in the slot, gols the 7-Up but no cup in which
to put it.
Is there no justice in this world! I! for lht· U.S Forc:~l Ser VIC\! rut!i·
ing the flr1g ,lowt•ring the flug,
dl>ciding which din ~><:lion clouds
w~:r.: going and how rust as well
as communi<.'Ulmg with lookouts
by radio und phone. Tht• rutio of
(('!lows was lorly to thrc~ and the graphs and maps for tht! New
M<.·xico 011 Con~~;;rvation Com
missiOn. Janet add!> that the rally
squad met on tht-LC campus a
wct!k before classes to work on
yell techniques .
"Well. we'vo got the bH.test At one time he acc1d~
bolted n bonrd letting hu;
sophomore Duvc Gebhard,
the t•h!\'ator shnrt.
"Well. 'kiJ, skat. how
than"
Eight thousand bt.'<is u•o>rl'
Throckmorton Writes
Oregon Histoiy Book by K.ris Bremicker dw
stay at Yellowstone
Pnrk. This coed reports
also her time survivmg
earthquake and treemg
Word has it that she is
pubhsh her memoirs By Warren Bonneu
On lht• dt>o;k m ·1 bnck room
office in BoDmc Hnll a:r a one
rc~•m box lor typing p'lp~r The
box contains, loo:st:-h.•nr und ready
tor mailing, Dr. Arthur Throck
morton's re\'ist.•d hi ilory "The
Frontier M~rchn nt of Ort•gon"
Dr. Th.r·ockmorton, proft: ~or of
history. hns been etght ye.li'S und 1953. A year later he bc~un Litle of "Confessions oC
worki~ it into book Corm and Fnlthiul Cabin Maid"
the following yew· complett-d the "Gonna rock that
fu-st draft. H was submitted to black. Yamal Yamal"
a publisher Cor r~view in the fall Murk1 Riph~)· was Ctr.st
ot 1956 and immediately accepted. duccd in her role of
In tbe Library I in the writing o! hi::. book.
It wns originnJlr ~>tarlcd ns a dis
ertation in the summers or 1952 "But it has undergone n~vis1on m th~ ortentation play.
since acceptance." h~ said. "The blonde was also featured
editors made a !cw suggi.'Stionl! heroine in one of the Fir
and l wanted to make some Cl•ntcnnia l productions, u
changes in view ot new rcsearch.'' the W<.'SI.'' Summer found
The book JS pramarilr an ac-ing pnrt-t1me bookkeeping
count of the role o! the frontier mom as well as taking a In hJ.S unnunl summary from the librnry, Dr. Lnurencc Tomlinson
has reported an im·rease of 2,468 \'Olum~ to make the library's col
lection total 5!,483 ,·otumcs.
A tot::) or 4G.PZ3 \'Oiumcs Wt'l"e loan<Xi. More thnn haU of these
were reserve book ]Qnns, whtch accuuntcd Cor :!6,117 loans. The cir
culoUon was 35 volum~ per student. Rendt•rs m the pel'iodu~a.l room
I'CQUt:!"led lt!20 pcnodknJS.
The book 1Q8n pcraod wns mcrcascd l.rom SE"vcn to 14 days last
.Yt.:ar. Howe\'CI', the lof\!!e.r lonn tame resultt.'<i in more O\'crduc and
lo t books so lhot U1c loan period "ill acoin be tc'ducl-d to seven days
thlS fnlJ.
In the last i15Cnl ~·enr lhe libtnry lnnxi bNtcr than in previous
y ·:u'(t m the cif\s that it I'L~cl\·cd . Donors present~ LC with 10-16
books, lfleo pcnodiculs and .,659.11 for the purcha:'le of books. The
library "ns cspt!C:IBiy actl\·e in cM:hangm& duphcau.• books and
periodicals with other ,.ollcgc librnric,
LIBRARY KOURS
Rt.ct \'\.' Book Room hours
Mondoy through Thursdny 'Mon. through Thursday
i :45 n.m.--5 p.m. 6:30-!.l p m. '7:30 n.m.-5 p.m. 7-9 p.m.
Friday Frldny
7:45 n. rn.-5 pm. 7:30 n m.-5 p.m.
Soturday Saturday
9 fl. m,_.uoon 9 p m.-12 noon Music Star of LC
Performs in Opera
A :>tar tn the LC music dc
pnrtment's crown is talented so
prano, Virginia Bitar Landlco.
Virginia, u fast nsing newcom
er lo the world of costume. music
nnd .:;ong, nttendt"<i I..owcr Colum
bia Junior Colll.•gc before enroll
ing at LC where $hi.' sludil>d
votce undt!r Mnud Bohlman.
Wltlle here she reigned ns May
Qul'en owr the 1954 tcsHvnl.
Upon graduntion, Vit·giniu con
tinu<.'d her· study of music nt th~
USC nnd was C':Uil in her .Cirst op
eratic role in the campus pro
duction of Mennotti's "Snint of
Blei!Ckcr Strettt". mercbanl in the economic devcl- Ta<:oma Cor somt.:
opment o! Oregon from 1839 to "Gonna roll that
1869. black. Yamal Yamal"
"The idea of frontier self-suf- The red-headed fellow
f1ciency is essentially 0 myth," Moir, o. pre-dent maJor.
D1·. Throckmorton stated. "lt'i summer hours were spent
hnrd to conceive how the W•l-ing in a Gold Beach l':Pr·~·•C!
lamclte commum ty could have tion. but spare time activit
sur\'lved had it not bc<.•n for the eluded listenmg lo hi-fi
California gold rush. The supply in particut .. J
problem and measures taken Cor ·well. who·r. gorma
its solution provtde a major gamo tonight?"
theme in the book." Chos<:n to k<td tne J!irls 111
Dr. Throckmorton satd the his-ins appropriate Y~lls 15
tory is regional, but tl is not in-B:\fnard, a lcntalivc
tended to be narrowly so. A con-m•lJOr Vacation days found
scJous ct!ort has been made to lyn working In the di1'\11'1il!
plactl the region's de\'elopment or Zephyr poi n t
wllhin lhe context and broad Grounds at Lake Tahoe.
pen>peclives of American has-July 25 marked the date
the whole crew ga\•c a rhri tory. party complete with ''The Oregon boundnn• contro-
Virginaa's st.nr began lo shine \'crsy," he disclosed. ''lhc Cal-tree, and carob Shl· re1~or~
it was n sunny Chn.,lmas whc.n she won the California rl'-ilomin gold rush, the ton" line
c. "Well, wo're gonaa be aod
N
To
The Pcr'lodk:.l Room as not open at night, but periodicals may
be requ ·ted in the afternoon for o\-ntlability nt the dn::ulatton desk gtonal competition in the l95i of commerce from New York
National Association of Teachers to Oregon, New York as the met-game tonigh.t.u lions,
of Smgtts Cont-t • ., ... iJ .. m lh" l . Housekeeping and
""" n" ~ " ropo 1s ser\'lng an e.x))31lding nn-\'iSmg markt...>d the double ' nt n..utht No other per1odlcnl ser\'lcc can be pro\'adcd nt night.
•
Ottidal "'ubll UQll ot U'le latcd Stu4,~t• cot ~wbl lU:ld CWl£ c:ul·
lo¥• Publ~ \\ k}J durin~ thw oolh'ltll )' r, Subacrl~Jtion rt!l£ • It Jl')r
) tar J:nt~r d .. ·~'Qfl\l ciiU!a lUAlt"l" .bt u s. Poat or.tlcll, l'OI U:utd, Oregon, un1t r ._.t oi t~arcta , li!U
J n Sb.earu
(,'tu\J' ae~ 4\l c« Inn t•
IDI:IJ• Hart
nob C.Utm
IArr)' Hook
Dulo.re• WIU<'y
Nl&14.'.)" Slt!tti8Cm
Mr-. Qa;y JenkiM •
• ••
-
·~-l::dltor-ln-c11lcf
llualnl:'u MoUAt~ r
A.allll!ltu•t l':illtor
Sparta Editor
Pllot~rnph~r
Fr!llur., Editor
C'o1•>· »Utor
Ad ... lur Eust for the nationnl competition lion, the effect of the Ctvd war
• he nudhlon~ Cor the NBC opera upon business in the Far West mer h!~ of Pegg>• Immel.
"roup who hired her for .. lA· 'd working for n ]Qc:al famils .. . .. .. pron e some of the connccUng tentati\'e Chnst.i.an Ed"CllllJOJ w~k nnllonnl tour and c:nst her them~" -· jor was a member of the ~ several tclcvi~o?. nppen"!ncx-.~ Dr. Throckmor ton, who gi\'cs· College Board She bus:ied
mclu~lng pans m La Tra';~':S the imp~lon of knowing whal self modeling Mld ~cUing and Abmal end tile N1ght \ lSlt-'he is drung and talkin .. about 1~ h ,. ., • gown s op.
ors. the 'third Lewis and Clark pl·o-"Well akit skat. How
The star ~c wisht.'d on wa, f~ssor to have a book pubtUhed thai?"
burning brightly by 195!l with her by a national publishing house.
appcllJ'tlnc:e in Verdi's "Maskt.'d Th~ others are Dr. J. J. lin.rring
Ball' staged l.n Central Park and ton, philosophy department, nnd
her dcbul as soloist with t h e Dr. R{!mak, history department.
Mnnhattan Concert Society. This ·•rm hoping for n 1959 publica
fn.U 6he will pcr:f'onn wjth lhe tfon,'' Dr. Throckmorton safd,
Phfladclphla Grand Opera Co. "but it will probably be \'C.ry
and the NBC Opera Co. early 1960." Art mnjor Larry
spent hiS sumer evenings
ing busses ancf educating
low workers with readings
"Faust." He nJso sold two
ings. Currently it ls N11non
is teaching hb dachshund
mands in Gennan. A s
oil
Sic Ly. October
lld.l"
l summer
work~.:d
tting hts
Gebhard, n.
reports
huvivmg
treeing
she is
!Maid"
that
• maJor.
.... ,.. .. spent
l!at:h SCr\'ltr•
lfllt:' a eli vi
hi-fi
How October 2. 1959
Sch~larship Applications
ember I, January 31 Deadlines
Scholorr.nlp upplica- ing for college teaching 311d arc
!ihould be filed with Dean planning lo enter graduate school
Thoycr before Nov. l. in September 1960 Cor their first
~cnoallx~hap L"nablcs study or yea.-art• eligible. Pn .. 'Sldcnt Mor-
1 ch Ill 28 foreign countries gnn S. Odl'll has_ named pr. Don·
ropc, L-atin 1\merica, and aid Bolmt.•r poiJtlcnl oCICflCl', fAS
~ln-Pt1ci!ic area. liuason olflcer to nommah.• two
Thayer ~hould nl ro b•= or lhr<'e. cnndidates tor !hi? 1960 I
ltt.-d concl•rning applicntaons fellowships . The appomtml'nt'
lntc.r-AmL·ri<:an Cultural are fundamentally "a rt:>lulion
ion awurd~ by Nov. 1. ship of encourag~mcnt" wlth an
uwlU·d is foa study in amy nual grant:, for smglc r~J.lows as
, Laun 1\ml'ricnn countries. much as $1500 plus l~tJon and
IOClarO\\' Wilson Scholnrship3 fees tmd $2000 plus tu1Uon nnd
respective college tcnctwrs fees for married_ fellows pI us
b<: apphed ror by Nov. l. $:SOO for each child. THE PIONEER LOO
COMING EVENTS
Oct. 2·9
2-Slgma Phi Epsilon-Rally
& BonJire.
3--College of Idaho (here) l!30
Lanmbda F a 1 I Faniuy
Templeton Commons 9:00
5-Amican Hello Day
"Tops"-7 : 3 0 Armstrong
(Tab off pounds sonalbly)
6-SCA~ll:OO
tVCF-11:00 Evans 28
ASLC SenaJe 4:00
7-Greek Meetings
8-Muaic Hour-12:15 EYB.Da
UN Interest Group- 7:30
Arm.lrong
9-Stewart Hall House P&llf
consulting the Education All Danforth fe11ows v.•ill pnrti-11...--------------J
Chuirmnn concern- c:ipntc in the annual Danforth Pari in OEA Unit Fair
tbthty. Foundation Confcrcntt.! on. T,cach-
Mnrshnll nnd Rhodes' ing to be held at Camp Mamwon-Brings Honor to Prof
are also dcadlincd en in Mich. next Sepl~mber. Mrs. Helen Hartn~. associate
• 1. Dean Thnycr should Candidates must be men of uut-profe~or or education, w&s hon-
"'"u lt:d cunccrnmg require- standing academic nbilfty, per-ored this summer by the prestm
nnd eligab1hty. T h c c sonality congenial to the class-lotion or nn award by the NEA • arc for ndvanccd tud} an room and integrity nnd character, Cor lh<! Multnomnh County unit
Britain. including serious inquiry within ot the OEA. The aw:1rd was pre-
Danforth Found<tlion, an the Chrastmn tradition . scntccl at o meeting ol Classroom
ionnl foundatson 1 n St. All appUcations must be com-Teachers at the NEA con\'cntion
Mo., anvtlt.·• appllcation.'l plctcd by January 31. Any flu-in St. Louis, Mo., last June.
'60 cluss of Danforth gra-dent wishing further intormation The award was etven tor a
fellows. Scmor men and may get m touch with Dr. Balmer fair showing "101 Idc:Js. for Cre
graduatc.s who arc prepar- in BA-9 alive T~nching" put• on by the
iness, Placement Office
, .. ~n Shop in New Location
business administration, graduate chemists ·to commercial
plue<!ment oftices, artists. accountants to sales peo
Philip McAllister in charge ple. and office assistants to cer
departments ,are now set· lain technicians. Currenl open
n their newly located of-ings include stock clerks, baby-
the southwest corner oi sitting, bus boys. kitchen work.
l~>r.n•c's Club building. clerical work and yard work. Multnomah unit Cor the improve
ment of instrucl1on. She was
largely I'(>Sponsiblc for Ill sue-
cess.
Currently Mrs. Hartness a.s
Presadcnt or the M u It nom a h
County unit of the OEA. Presa
dent or the County Umt Pr~i
dents ot the OEA nnd Chairman
of the Local ProJects :for the State
tor the Department of Classroom
Teachers . Pap ThrM
LC Freshmen Experience
Dose of Pioneering Spirit
By Ramona Salminm
From the moment you 5t<rp onto the hallowed cnmpu!l grounds,
you have bccomt! a rn~mbcr or the most cxdu~tive and dcstrable
group, the oolleg(: freshman . You have become a member of a group
thnt Is the most scrulinh:cd, mdcxcd. categorized, allocated, prog
nos&icatt:d. tabulated and c••loliniu>d.
And who is doing nil the tnlk~ng·• Th~ uppcrdas:.:.-mcn, of ccnmsc.
all old hands at proph,sying the facta of lhe lowly frosh. But hon
est, we'rt• glod you're h(m and we'll shfJw it durtng the forthcoming
Wr>eks and especlolly on October 5, Amtt .. "<<n'a "'H<tllo Dny.'' rhc g1rt.
hn\'e planned mt1sic between elnS5Cs, name tags and poster-. as part
of their truditicmnl <'Vent to promote friCndllness.
Peoplo are talking about the recenJ nlea boom of D. H. Law
rence's "Lady ChaUerly's Lover." Since becoming the t:ftlier of a
nation-wide contro· .. ny, whal eoU~o dorm :room doesn't have a
copy?
Thoughts arc now tummg to the AWS dance which will be held
Saturda)', Oct. 17. The dnnce wall be quite unique and n wond~"rful
evening ls promised . Beenust: or the location, Jl will be nccccary to
llrnit ticket snJes to 100 couples. Ladies. SUrv<•y the-field ond fmd
that man. All intere.tcd in workJnlJ on committees for th!: dance
arc requested to s..:c Nan Bolinger, generol chairman. or le:ive therr
name in Dean Frcedo's otfJcc.
Tht• frcshm\:n wom1..'Jl llt Ruth Odell Hall arc nn cnterprlsuag
croup. The l1111t house me••ting brought n n.'quest for no showers
after 10 p. m., ajncc' runmng wnt.cr disturb! 'thO!:e who head to 1><.-d
t•(lrly tor beauty r'('S"t.
Congratulations 1o lho 59 freshmen who rec:ei1'ed Honon IU En·
trance a.t Tuesday 's eon•ocation. Each year tho number grows u
does college onrollmont. U. S. alatis1ic:s toll WI that tho oxpected 'S9
coll~e enrollment is over thr&e million. with rn~a outnumbering
women almost two to one.
Kathy Keady, intf•rsoronty council prestdent, nnnounces faJl ruah
plans. CO£tumc parties will be held on October 12, 13 and 14. by
Theta Kappu, Delta Pfu Gn.mmo and Alphn Gamrna, n:speehvcly.
lm•Itations will t:o out October 9; last chance for sign-up will b~
Monday, October 5, 1n De3n Frecda Hartz!cld's office.
SacaJawcans, sophomore womcn'1 honornry, vclectC!d Mary Morgan
to join their se.rvico group. Mory rece1Vt..od her "aack" recognlt1on
from presldmt .,Noncy Slmpaon.
New"J kookio expression which drilled thia way from UCLA •••
"no illt" moans it's on the levol.
Earnshaw, a business ad-McAllister said that there are
tion graduate of last oil campus jobs for those st~
,u :servmg as full time sec-dents who wish to work fall ~m-\L k Ah d' Honor Sorority Names 00 ea Mrs. Gay Jenkins, director of News Director Editor
for both olficcs.. Office ester. However, he stressed or
are irom 8:30 a.m. Wltil 5 ~niled planrung in relating the
She urges inteH ~sted ~u-job to academic work so that a
to feel free to stop in, re-balance is maintained between R t at Idea the college news service and hcnd e re of the journalism dcpnrt:mcnt, izalion has more than 1200 mem
bers in Oregon. Mrs. Jenkins ot
tended n trial planning meeting
of the group Sept. 11-12 m Benet ''A Look Ahead" was the theme
~tnd talk about JOb open-the lwo. ''The students first res
campufl On-campus JObs ponsibility is t.o his academic en
cd through the Dean of deavors," he explained . ''The job
office. The placement ot-is an adjunct only."
ill make L·vcry tfCort to of the annual Faculty Retreat
held Sept. 18-19. Guest speakers
during the 1!\'l'nt were Dr. Robert
Bonthiu~. nl'wly installed min
ister of Westminster Presbyter
ian Church, and Dr. Albert K:iu
haber, who is on a two-year leave
from the Un1vcrsaty of Kansas.
where he is professor of Enghsh. student:;' tnJcnls, and JOb--to the right job."
placement oUice has been
~qucslS for part
:oDs and has been bU5Y fil
a. rapidly as possible.
ucsts have ranged !rom Music Hour FeaJures
Special LC Sludenl
Winme Espina, from Leyte,
Phillipines. will be the fentu.red
soloi$t at the Music Hour, 12:15
p.m., October 8, tn Evans Audi
torJum. Winnie will play the pi
ano arrange.mcnt of Mozart's ''A
"Mtnor Concerto.- All~gro, Ada
gio and Allegro Assai movements. liege
Sto .. e
• You
Want In
&.
Books A special student at LC, Win
nie is a Silliman graduate and has
been teaching in the music pr~
paratory department for two
years. She will be aided by Miss
Nelhe Tholen, who will play the
orche!tral accompaniment on the
• pumo.
Brushes -Papers 1
N lj. final Pictures Due ove les F~bman. sophomores aDd T oilelries junion who hn• not bad u.e~r
pictures taken for the VOY • rds Stationery AGEUR lhould stop by the aD• 1
nual offic:H in Herald's Club ions, Shampoos Building &om 3:3o to s p.m.. Oct.
Soaps s through 9.
F~llows are uk:ed to wear dark Assorted Sox suits, wbise shirts and ties. Girls
should wear dark sweaters with
I Sweatshirts white collars. Cost Is Sl.7S.
s Equipment
1-Krazy Animals
The
liege
Sto .. e
• Makino Wms Grant
Shogiro Makino, a graduate of
the Uni\'e.rslty of Tokyo and a
special student at LC last spring,
has been accepted for n $1200
fello\\•ship ln economics and busi
nes5 at lhe Unh•ersity or Oregon.
He will work toward a muter's
degree in international trade.
Makino's home is in Okmawa . Dr. Kitzhabc.r's talk, '"The Port
land Curriculum Study,'' Wall
closed lo reporters as the infor
mauon on lhc study wfll not be
releascd tor publie<~tion u n l i I
later in the falL
Dr. Bonthius addressed the fac
ulty at two meetings. First he
spoke on ''lndept!nd~t Study
Progrnm in lhe U. S.'' whf<:h i.
now becoming a widely accepted
way to involve students more
completely in their own educa
tion. Specifically he C'Uiled inde
pendent study lhc pursuit of a
special subject or project by un
indivadual student which is an
outgrowth or his lnterest.s, under
the guadnncc of o faculty adviser.
Dr. Bonthius urged the use or
the independent study program
because 11 "helps students come
nlivc m a wny not possible m the
c.1 nssroom. ..
Lntc.r he spoke on "The Crisis
in Libenil Educatton" \l:hich he
oU.ributed to three areas. First.
iiS the poorly motivated student
who comes to college becuuse it
is o !ann of "'belonging," a wny
:o spend time, a place to fmd a
marrills;e partner or because he
finds he needs o college diploma
to :,:ct a job.
Second is the college as n place
of confused philosophies. ''The
grnduate leaves school stripped
of his c~rlicr COn\'lcUons but not
garbed with any new ideas or
strengthened philosophy.''
Third, .is the uncommitted fac
ulty whose fanaacial worT i e s
overshadow a passtonate interest
in the subject matter. Dr. Bon
fius as5erted., "U faculty can't
lead, the student can't follow." hns been named new editor of tbc
Oregon Trail ofiicial publication
of the Oregon Chapter ol Delta
Kappa Gamma Society.
An lnt.crnntlonal honor sorority
for women educators, the organ-She is also co-editor v.ith Don
Floren. rtew LC alumnl director
nnd sports pubJ!clty \\'riter, of
the Multnornah County unit or
·the Oregon Education Ann.
Don's Hill-Vue Barber Shop
lN HILLSDALE
4 BARBERS DAILY
Tuesday thru Saturday--8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
6304 S. W. Capi.tol Hwy.
Coin-Operated Do-ll Yourself LAUNDRY
DO
YOUR
WEEK'S
WASH
IN
40
20c
WASH
• RAY
SPEED WASH
WHERE? USE
AS
'YOU
WISH
20
DRYERS
IOc
DRY
IN nfE HIU.SDAI,E SHOPPING CEihER Page Four TKE PIONEER LOG Friday, Oetob•r
·rates ·oneers at one,.
Spurlock's Passing Arm Effective;
McDaniel Gains Second Touchdown Office Changes College of Idaho Meets Pioneers
Confuse Students Palaline Hill Tomorrow Afterno
Denny Spul"lock hnd h1 · olhtT
'ten Whitworth Pjrnte mnt~o . m~ t
thear t:ec<>nd NorUtwest Cont~r
c nt'c "goliath" ln 1111 mnn)' Sat
urdovs, last Wt't'kend, turning th1•
tnblt~ this time on Jvo Huston's
Lowi nnli Clurk P1onl'ea'8 14-7 nt
the Pine Bowl 1n Spokane, ~r. Tnm Ulock boot\•d ht·: ft~at of
twu perf~;d phu.•mcnts (or a 7-7
mtc1 mi slon . tandoft
LC Lod Briefly, 7·0
l..l•wu nnd C'lnrk hod takt•n n
brief 7 0 lend, goinr. 80 ~ ards af
ter tht.• upt•nmr whistle and scor
ing on Royce McDaniel's one·
yurd plunge. Big gnaner tn the
dnvc wus 11 26-yard pa!'>., to Winf(
man Ccce Spencer that carried
the ball to the Whit one-yard Unc.
}'trsl year man Gar>· Comegys
from WeJt Lmn thumped on c
throup,h the crossbars providing
the first lead of the contest. Th~,; hnsty exit of thl• PIONEER
LOL oftiC\.'S lntc lnst sununt.'r and
lht t•rcltion of (lly board parta
llon ln rooms 2·1 1md 26 in the
gym h u , cnusl'd const~rnation
amonR many fuc:tlom of the LC
f tudcnt body The Lewis .md Clnrk Pioneers
today llni.,hcd u hard week of
prcpru·auon for the Babe Brown
coached College of ldoho Coyote ..
whom they meet tn nn aftetnoon
encountl.!l' Lomon-ow at I 30 p.m.
an Griswold Sladtum .
Hending the out-of state attock
is one.• of the nation's small col
lege leading pas:s~rs. Charlie Al
varo. Named the NW Conference
back-of-the-week after c or J
trounced Eastern Washington
Colll•ge 19-0, the speedy sentor Mountuint·t!rS 179. Th~
mph wind played tricks
tuotbnll throughout the
With the wand. punts ;:o•.u•ll:!
lh<' end zone; ugninst it,
the better lUck• Wl•nt for 2;
U ynrdll
Earlier Sam A dum .. md hit In
lund l:.'lnpire Bm·c11m·l·r .shocked
N AlA rarclc by bla. Un~t last sea
son's No 2 tcnm, Willinmctte's
Bcnrcats 10-0 in this ~·ear's cur-Rcplocing LOG 'ilnf!t·r. ln thc1o
room· 1~ tht• nthlt~tic deparlmcnt .
Jim Goddard and Fn·d Wtl~on oc
cupy the two box typ1· oCC1ccs,
while Eldon Fix hold!! down the
former Nt \\ . Service office C of I'S Backfield
Gary Hale, an
drivmg back and Rog~::r
son, u sw1!t running hal
two oth<·r Coyote:, to wa
for in th(: ~cason's first
contest. Bob Asmus, a
end who blocks well,
lookmg for his shnre of
fz·om a~ quarterback A • tom rntscr
WhU·a Uno Tough
Taking nothing .awny from the
Orange out of Palatine Hill, the
smaller Whtt line wns t o u C h
when its opponPnt ~:car~~ nny
se1~ous threat: Ben LUW\'Cr and
Don Lund, two Pioneer front line
hl'fties, led :m t..C defen-:c that
was as tough ns nnils llsl'lt
Spurlock and ruvoritl• t•nd Dick
Moultrie accounted for t cond
und fourth quart~r · \'in thl .1ir
Junes for lhl vtclory mnrgm The
accunttl' SpuriCICk, comin~ up
wilh tlu: big ac.•aaol wh~n m•• dcd,
hit on scvl'n of 1-1 throw 'l'hl•
Whit ground game \\'n~ only 149
• total rw;hing yurds compared to
LC'5 140. •r"·o Ptoncer miscuos
£(1\'C the upset-minded Wbatty
chn·t:n thl'ir TD chances.
}"rcshmnn Sam Mncon Cumbll~
the ptgskin on the Pirolc 38, en
abling Wllltworth to o!fsct a pre·
\'ious Pioneer t:coring clfort,
Spurlock hit three PlL'lSCS en .route
to the score which took 10 playll,
c:omplclmg the 62 yord d1stanre
when Moultnc cntluo.rcd 1 n n
short eicht-ynrder for the clinch-
Six Man Football
Starts Next Week
A mcctinJ: will be held 12 noon
Tues., Oct. 6, in G-22 to dlst'UJ;S
tht intromurtd progrtnn for the
t~min& y~o·ar. All mamaget '6 of the
~~~uvc lt'ams arc urgcd'lo at
tend. The gymnasium prop~.;r, has al-from Honolulu completed 12 of
)10 been repaintc.>d. A passionate 19 passes for 168 ynrdJ> and added
blue band now circles the room o2 more on the ground htmselt.
probably to bolster the morale ot I Alv-aro Score• Against EOC The two t~:tm s battled e\•cnly
durmg the third stanZD and most
of the fourth before the home
(Qrccs dented tho. scoring column
with rive minutes remaining . An
unm•cc.•ssnry ruugbne!ls penalty
p;wcd the wuy for Whit'o go
ah~·ltd lolly however. losing teams. Charhe led the conference lnsl
The old athlt•tic o!!ices are be-year in total o!fensc and just lnst
ing used for storage and as n pro-~~::k '::at~:~~=~~~ ~~~~~ol~
1'he pay off was a ten-yard
heave gomg from Spurlock to
Moultrw Block'~ boot wus true
ugain and the second upset in a
a ow wo. churned by lhe surpris
ing Parutc dub
New Faces in Old Places JCCtion room Cor :aftcr-a:umc mo-
•
vac.~
PlONEI!:R LOG offact:s nrc now
locratcd on the cast .\fide of Her
ald's Club. Mr>~ . Gay Junkins, as
.:;octatc proft':.tsor o( journnlism,
has her News Sen·tct• office ad
joining the LOG louchdown on a 37-yard run and
pcusc;•d a 4'1· yarder to one of his
favor1te backs, Larry Anderson
The Coyotes overwhelmed EOC
35-tl an a non-league encounter
picking up 28 potnts in the fl.r.;t
half They gamed 295 yards on
the ground as opposed to the
Freshman West Linn Halfback Joins Huston's Squad
Terr_y Keller, an 18-ycaT-old hands on the ball. he carried it
freshman from West Ltnn high 3-1 yu.n:ts only to bl.' called back
school in Portl&jld. i~ the sec:-because of a penalty. Metro won
ond athlete in this seriea of sports that Yl'at, 19-13.
fcntw·c•s dcsignc.'<i to better ac-In the Portland Stnh• Vi-Pi op
quuint the L~o•wl s and Clark com-ener, Keller played left half dur
mumty with outstandine hcsh-ing the second quarter. On the
me:1 nnd trnnsfer prospects in last play of the !in;t hnll, he was
the.• vnnil)' sports. inflicted with an internally rup-
Partlctpating in both \'nrsity lured artery. Arter seeing limit
lootbull nncl track for lhree y~nr· I cd action in the remainder of the
ut \V, :.,~;t Linn, thl' 5-foot 7-mch
B.A. rn!ljor m11de quite a name for
him"• It in high 'lehool. Ht: ran
thL· I 00 in 10.2 und leap~'<~ 20 reel
8 lnl'IK in the broad JUmp.
.1-'0<ltball wns hts claim to fame,
howc\'t'l', because Terry gained
J\ll Star recognition on thn:e
stellur hsts. ln his junior nnd
semor lists, the 150-pound halC
back on oCCense, surety on de
ft!nsl!, wns named to the first
string line-up of both the Clack
nmns and the TYV League teams. • game, he was hospitalized in Ore
gon Ctty a few days lost week
He had never been injured be
fore in his career and this set
back came at a mo~t inopportune
time. LC travelled lo Whitworth
last weekend on the first road
trtp and Terry hated to stay • home.
Terry feels that lk college ball,
the blocking is much better and
the guys :ne bigger. This makes
it tough on lhe little guy. But
Coach Joe Huston says o! Keller':.
ab1hty "Fle is one of our better
freshman prospects with good
running ability and fine balance
Even though he's small, Terry's
tough and always real compt!ti
tor" Both l.C's and C oC I's
big and touyh. OLatstrulUJa
men from the Coyotes
Ball, tackle and Norm
guard. These two
awarded honornble men
the NW coucht''J in the
oC action
Brown's men will be
hom a T-Cormahon with a
er as oppo•·ed to Huston's
T st) le. Should tomorrov.
out lo be a nice dry day,
sing attack could take
tween Alvaro and LC''
s~::nsation. Royce McDaniel.
Team, Players
Star in NW Pl
Don Lund, ou~~~nclin1
lineman, and Jack Abdie,
speedster in the backfield,
awarded honorable men
week by the NW
coaches voting in the we!ekJ
Ch trlie Alvaro, College or
quartt:rbock, and Bob
Pacific end, were: named
and lineman of th1.: week.
In the farst completed
achon. LC's Larry Groves
I h1rd place an the NW Conle
mdtviduAI rushing
The swi(t halfback
bnll 11 time· for a total of
yurds for an 8.0 avt·rage.
the carries produced a
touchdown .
Six-mnn Oac football, men's
brutkt.:tball and men's \'Olleyball
WliJ be discussed durang U1is time. ln J 059 h1s team wt:nt to state.
bcatmc Astoria hl-9 and losing to
---- --- ---- - -..,1 the l'\'Cntuul state chnmps, JeffSt.wtng at home th1s year with
h1 parents ,two sisters and bro
ther, he chose Lewis and Clark
over Pacific because he was of
fered a scholarship and Palatine
Hill was closer to home. Football
took up a lot of his time at high
school but he still managed to
bring a 3.1 C.P.A. with him to Teamwi!lc, Lt:wis a n d
led the Conference in
rushing and pass defense
gories. The Pula tine H i 11
gained 219 yards on the
and allowed only four p~
be complch:d in the Vi-Pi
on 18 attempts. LOST -Navv Blue woman's ~
billfold in Evans Music Build
Ing. Contains drh·c-r's li('{'nse.
Suznnne Gardn~r. NE 6-4026. t.'rst>n, 38-0. He made the third
tcnm on the stnlc selections.
Bt.:C:LIU!ll' or his brilliant run
mug ability, he play'"'d on the
Metro ll in the Shrin~:c All Star
game nt Multnomah St.adium.
The first llme Keller got his
?vtAN ON. PUu
I -• -.--... =,. -__ ,.. --...
"::'~.-... .;._.. J
• T&RRY KELLER
Volleyball Action
Begins for Girls
Gil'l:o \'Olle,yball gel.. underway
Tut>Sday, O~tobcr l3, Gu l.s hving
an thr: donus will be contacted be
t\\ e<>n now nnd the open.ing
round. Girls Jh·lng off campus
al'c urgt.>d to contact Mrs. Lois
Smithwtck in the garls P.E. oUire
located 1n lhe gym.
Rather than chasing teams
from respective donn.s and orga.nLC. ..
Pioneer Patter
By Bob Camin
Sports Ediior _
Conch Hugh Smtthwick of the Portland State.• Vikings.
other untortunalt.< football coaches, has name troubll'! this year
mstead of having two players' names alike, he sports three
ert~e·· on btS first stranf! hnl'-Up.
Sam Roberts. a senior who has mado all-conf•rence twice,
down the right end posiJlon. His old•r brother Bill. ao boa110
mention recipieai last season. starts at right tackle. Da•e. a
and no relation 1o the brothers. earned honorable mention
the past two •easons.
Head bask~tball coach Jim Goddard will have a good
n~w talent to choose from interning his inttinl mentOr)' job at
iUttlons as in the past, girls will nnd Clfil'k later this year.
be ns~ugned to teams so thnt nll Returning will be Bob Fox. Bob Broola and Rog•r Fleck,
girls wishing to play wlll be ns-of 6-6 giants along with firebrand backcourt ac:.s R:oyce
surcd of a chnm·c to participate . and Ron Langos. Bill HaUer. Bert Lundmark and Olinr 1\'U:\..Q
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-9026 fut finisher a.t the talle.nd of last seuon, will also be on Q&D
Representing the class of '63 will be gunnb Ball
Gary Jones. Maurer, North Salem and Jones. Sweet Home,
the guard spots on the league aU-star team in their senior vp,~rs.
More frosh "oamu" ioc:lude Bill H•nsolmen . Sandy.
lide's Mike Vermillion . Henselman at 6·2 gained second :tN~d
state stature at Eugene lui season and Vermillion did lill:e"liii'JI
the A-a unit. an
scholaj
"PREPARE YOUR CAR
FOR WINTER" Add to t.hat list the name oC Sw~dish import transfer
Bjorn Iwarson at 6-91:: and prospects for the season brighten , ..... ..,a.... of
Next !o Fr.cl M•~r
On Barbur ddernbly.
According to Eldon Fix. athletic: diHc:tor and head track
lwarson bas "a sofl right hand.cl shot" and should put his
frame to good uae. • Berkl
is to t
tian edu•
church•
fall of
1ls nt the
~~ top solo
ie won the
d coppud ·
s and the
and 10.1
•
lht:
all
both
Knrl ru~JU:
him out
pen or
~59, his
at
in nr<•t
in leaCI~
haU or
~1~ or
was
with a . 1867
Poriland . Oregon. Friday, O:;.::.et~o:be~r_2::·~19=::5~9~----- --N~u~m~be~r~2 George Seaver Opens
Guest Convo Series te Outlines New Policy Frat to Give Dr, <:ieorgc Seavr•r. Albert Schwcit7..cr's most profound biogrnphcr,
will be on campuB nt !J;30 a. m. next Mondny, OcL 5, to open the
year's gue.c;t convocation serit!S in l'!vnru Music Hall wtl.h the top1c,
"V1cws on New Nrica.''
mum 10n of policy regard
USC o! Templeton Com
by various campus orson
for their actav1ties was
officl31 duty of the Stu
)cr•Hle thJs term.
SPl'<=ial meehng last Fn
e ~;enatc dec1dt.>d th&£l It is
tood that the four dances
by the Student Body,
Homecoming, Snowball
ay F·ctc, muy be hdd 10
Films Open
vans Oct. 16
riJm fun wtll bcJ'Jn Fndo.y,
6, at Evons AudltOI'ium
th~ showing of "Seven
For SeVt!n Brothea ."
r.sored by Theta Chi {rater
Friday F1lm Fest iva I
l::'>tnl u total ot eight mo-
n... five of them in col-
for tht• sL·rics arc $3 or
for u smglc ndrnlssion.
11e•.u Chi members arc sell-
series tickc ls. Single
will be available at the
night or the showing. 'rempll'ton Commons tf th<·y so
desire '\\•Jlhout special permis
sion from lhc Senalt!.
Organtzations which wish to
hold on-campus dances and Cind
other facmtit!s too limited may by
m~ing app1icallon to the Sen
ate bl• allowed to use the Com
mons lor their dances. Permis
sion will be granl\.>d upon dem
onstration that n number in ex
c:t."S.S oi 100 couples is expected to
be in att<-ndance.
Ath:ndunce will be determined
primarily on the ba.sis or ticket
, air from tbc preceding y~ars .
Consideration will also be given
to lhl' type of dance, increase in
student enrollment and number
ol compJim<!nlary tickets.
Rental Cef::f .:>et by the admin
istration for various rooms are
as follows classrooms, $5: the
ater holding 100 couples, $15:
Templeton Commons holding 300-
plus couples, $35 and $55 :for
dances with admission charge:
Trnil Room holding iO coupl(.>jl,
$10: small dming room. $7.50, nnd
Palatine Manor holding 100 cou
ples, $20. The tt.ocrcalion rooms
or the donns are free.
ese Student Subject
Modern Cinderella Tale Lambdn Phi Epsilon !mtemity
will prl.'Sent lbe first big dance
or the college year under the tra
ditional lille of Fall Fantasy.
T~.;mpleton CommoM i1 to be the
scene or thP. function from 9 to
12 p.m. Snturdny, Oct. 3. His lhrcc .... dny schedule will n!Jo feature an 80-minut.e color !lim,
"AlbErt Schwducr, the Jungle Doctor.'' Sunday nt 7 p. m. 1n Evan~
which wall be open to the public. On Monday nt 11:15 a. m. In U1c
Instend or th~ U8'UB1 :fall deco
rations, Wayne Knepper, junior,
will be in chnrge of bizarre light
ing effects which will be used
thiJS year. Also there wiU be a
rountuin on the dnncc floor.
Tht• dance wm be informaJ
mt!n wcuring light sulta or sport
coats ond women wearing party
dresses sans eorsngcs. Eddie Flcn~
nt.:r nnd his band will ofiiciate
at the Fantasy. Tb1s is the same
bond as last year wtth a dtUercnt
lcncJcr, sa1d Lambda member Ron
Hubbs.
Sk1ts present{.'C] on various
parts of the campus during this
lost week served to advertise
the dance. Rore Room, he wtll hcnd a d1s-
cussion with interested student.
on '1Schwe1tzer's Impact on Chns
tianaty." Tucsdny wall mark the
.:;nd of Dr. Seaver's LC vaslt
when he will lt.'Cturc on "Schwch·
zer's Ethic of Reverence ror L1£c''
in E .. ·ans ot 8 p. m.
The film, con c c r n 1 n g Dr.
Schwcatzer's childhood and youth,
reveals h1s mouvcs for some to
Africa as a mediClll mwionnt'l'
and J.S narrated by Pn.:derick
Murch nnd Burgess Meredith .
Viewers will rree the Cttmoua 85-
year·old jungl~ ~oetor, phftll~o
pher and musician durmg his 50-
yl'ar tenure at a lepi!T' village on
ilie Ogowe river. One h1ghUght
or lhe film will be Schweitzer's
performance or a Bach preludt:
Development, Public Relations Office
To Undertake $5 Miiiion Program
Lewu; nnd Clark's new devc:l-lhis new offtce, cmphns~ Dr.
opmenl nnd public relations or-McCleave.
f1cc will undertake to plan and When the nce<U of buildings
direct a $5 milllon college dc\·cl-and coun;~ are known by lhc
opmcnt program undc.r the di-ttevelopme:;nt of!1cc to better ac
rectlon or vice president Dr P3ul commodate the crowing student
McCien\'c. population, then the answer wUl
Dr. McCleave, the newest mem-be reached by sctung up priority
bCJ· of LC's administration staff. or needs to be ttJken c.:arc of by
pointa out thnl presently the of-the $5 m.iiUon maJor cnmpnlgn.
{icc is obtaining studil!d results
from ndminlstrnlion, fa c: u It y,
churdtes and trustec5 in order to
provJde m!ormatfon for the phm·
nfng or such a proposed program.
"At this point we DJ'C organiz
ang interested people and oom
mit1ecs throughout the state in
order to put on the campaign."
explained the :former paslar or
the First Prcsb.rterian Church in
Bozeman, Mont.. Included in the Sig Eps Sponsor
Car Rally, Dance on an orgnn he himself dcstgncd.
Dr. Senl•cr, presatUy commis
sioned to do research at Yale on
hu :forthcoming b1ogrnphy of Str
WUtrc.-d Grenfell, lS rccogntzcd
os the most channtnc und knowl
edgeable scholar of SchwcJtz.er'a
Ulwnmatmg philosophy which
hrur ~ so often eclipsed by the
romnncc of the jung1e doctor\~
lJfe of mercy. He has wnttcn
three books denting w1lh bto
grnphicnl motcraal on Dr.
Schweitzer. 1n addition to ''The
DR. GEORGE SEAVER
Coavoc:ation Speaker
Mnn nnd His :t.hnd," Dr. S··aver
bas "Christian RcvolutJonary"
and "A Vmdicntion" to h1J credit.
I • l cnmp:ugn \\ill be a complete
study of ct&mpus bu.Lldins and
donn needs nlon~ with endow
ments nnd scholarships. The fifteenth annual cnr rally
bonfire sporuored by Sigma Phi
Epsilon fratem'lly will convene
or campus at 7 p.m .• Fri., Oct. 2.,
and reform between NVl Couch
and Da\-is on Park Ave. proceed
ing to the LC campus.
After the Bonfire Ruth Odell
Hnll y,·ilJ host the .. Sic Ep Sleep
Walk."
The raUy. sta.rting on Pork
Ave. one block north of Burru:idc,
will proceed up Brondway to Mnr·
ket st~CCL A left tum on Markel
will tab the pru-ade to Harbor
Drive and out Barbur Boul!:Wrd
to the college. The irlsh nuthor wn.s cradu·
akd from Oxford Unrvernty in
1912 ond scn;ed through World
War I in Franec unt.d 1919 be
tore occcptmg the po5lUOn of'
native oommscmer in northern
Rhodeaa. He v."aS ordamed in
1025 at London tinu;en;.ty ond
then spent the next S£'\'CD yean
workrng In the 1ilums among
tromps unW 1933.
and Clark student Masako Yano of Y~uko. Japan. is
in San Franci.Jco by Navy Chaplain L. G. Burrus. li..S she
aboard the S. S. Pr~de ot Wilson.
ko Y .mo. LC's newest ad-thl'(lugh the Protestant chapel
from Japan, is the subj~c:t service fund.
1nderclln tale brought about And so Masako wa~ on her way.
and chantnbl~ friends. She s~iled on lhc S. S. PreSident The Board of Trustees and
Prestdcnt Morgan S. Odell es
tablished the development and
public rcl3ttons office with an
eye to the future. What will be
the n~cds of Uac college fl\·e to
ten rears from now mvolvjng the
faculty, ndministration and slu
dt.>ni.S will be handled through
story begun s c \' e r n 1 Watson which docked in Snn
, ng~ when her father, an Francisco on Auf!. 15. Before ar-Capolungo lo Speak Dr. Sca\'er, o m€Illbc.r of Ire
land's Royal Academy. lectured
at St. Aidan's collt::.ce 1n Bll'kca
head from 1933-44 before a two
year settlement m Ktlkcnny, Ire-... land, ns lht Bishop's Vicar
Pioneers Prefer Late Date
For Publication of Year book
tn Yakosuka, Japan, was rivmg she was oble to stop in A C Ch J .n with tuberculosis. This Honolulu to ha\'e dinner with LC I amp us ape Pione-ers reg~&tering on Wed-J closmg the boOk the .second ~·eek
d~lnycd the finishjng sophomore Pat McLachlan. nesday helped solve an age-old nf April. "Christ or Cacsnr'' will be the problem. The problem dealt with education for three years. Once on the mainland she vi- High sdlools can oltcn close
tuition money gone for &ited with chaplains' families in Rev. John Capalungo•s topic 3t the publication date of the thei.J' book cmly m 'MD ru£blng
I bills, it wus nec(~ssary California and Arizona n n d clulpcl 11. a.m. Thursday in VOYAGEUR, campus yearbook. m the Picture of therr lose Prio-
lo go to work. friends in Washington. She is now Evans Audttorium. Students \'Ot.ing for August led Cl'U ut the bl5t mmute.. Then atu-
wns employed as 11 secre-staying nt A.k.in Hall. Rev. Capalungo nttended the with 594 votes, while May boost-, dents receive their nnnuat be! are
Chaplain Willirun R. The pert little coed hopes to 1 Los Angeles Polytechnic High er.s polled only 133 votes. The con-they lc:we school late iD June.
on a U.S. Navy inst.nUn- reiiUlin in the U. S. !our yars to School nnd was gradu.nled from trovc.rsy was concerned with Student comments on the SJtu-
her home. There she graduate from college and to :r: USC in 1951 w1th. a bam:lor of turning out n eomp~ ?"earbook ration mcluded.. '1 :fm:'n:-&aldlng
girl who had studied at ceive a master"$ degree.. She u mus1c degre-e. ~nllzmg m sac-m August or publitJhing 1t in May n &l.lpplement v.'llh 'May aetivJties
College nnd she wns en-already qualified to teach junior red music. He sen·ed three years and omitting nc:t.avJties of that in August" and Uu! "The VOY-
to come 'to the Unit(.-d high in Japan. m lhe navy after another year of month. AGEUR IS supposed to be ~ re-I Beeause of her eont.F\Ct with graduate work nt USC and was The poll. taken b)' lhe PION-cord of the school ~ear. i.m't itt•
the he 1 p of Chaplain Amerit:an missionaries and work graduated !ram Hanford Theo-j EEH. LOG staff. "-'as stuggested An innovator scud. "Chang~ MJl)'
ns her sponsor, plans 011 n U.S. naval b3SC. the tnulsi-logJcal. Scminnry in Hartford. by Dr. Charles Hov.-ard, voho af. Fe-te;· w!u1e a somewhat ~
begun to :finish college in tion to Amencan !ood and eus-Conn. m 19~ Wllll n BD degree. ter hearing many c:omplnint.s.. ro ProneeT added. ••t djdn't re
Ma.sako's !nmily snved I toms was easy Sh•' learned Eng-he 1S also nctive in the FOR. feh that ''the chotec hould be I ccive an nnn!J3.) with m)' picture
fare, she reecin:d n schol-lish v;h1le in !ugh ..:chool nod col· ACLU. OUNA. and YMCA. made by the studcnta.'' sn Jt., I'm mad."
from LC, nnd friends do-lege in Yolrnhnmn. At present he is p:mor of The Burry Bobbitt, new \"' 0 Y-The VOYAGEUR dill h•• Ml' ..
to the cause.. But more In her Short time here, Masnko Kntght Mcmonal Congrcgn tional ACEUR editor, explnined lhat at-opea!Dgs em iss uaa for tho•• 111-
. wns needed. The men sta-hns already observed. ''The stu-Church and state chairman of the ter the annual has been orgnniz.. :18J .. tecl. Thr,r sbouJd attPDd a
on the USS Enngcr heard dents nre so trnnk and have such Or~r;on Fellowahrp of Reconc:Uia -eel 1t takes npproxuna\ely two mff meeting iD the r•uboak af
nccd ond wnoted to help Yitnlity," a c:ontrnst v.ith the tion and cxpcnenccd in inter-weeks to complete an index and fices iD Henlcra CJah a1 ....,. .. •
lccted enough to p:1y ror JapnnesP tradition of s l o i c n 1 rncitJl church work tn Los An-another fJ,; c weeks is need~ at Tuud•r· Office boun en 1-11
una bonn! for one sem,este.r qmetness': geles and Hartford. the prlntc:r~. This would mean aooa •NI 1-3 p.m. Page Two THE PIONEER LOG Friday. Octoa,.r
'Weeds to \l1isdom'
"Wisdom, like nil other :serious l~arning, is the personal
t•csrxmstl.>ility und nchic\'cmcn t of the individual. It cnnnot be
tnught by book or kclurc. It comes by rl'sponse, rcilccton,
v~nture rmd pnrtadpntiun." They're All Set for Actio
"AJl Sot? You botl" tum tn tho landl"
LC's ruly squud 'om posed of
mnc sophomot C3 rcndwll Cor a
Vf•lt • • other two • ul. wt·zt: mllrd<'d ,
"Woll. who's got t h • beeC..st
loom. b:a tho land."
Joining ht.>r i.s Jonet Vaugh{fn ,
th(' aubum-haired mJly gtrl who
snys sht•'s majoring an frntcrnity
monngr•mt.>nt . She t1p1~nt ht•r vu"
cntlon llmt" pulling :;lulu t..ac, on K1m Btshop, who's
~.•ntrnncc into low school
doy hus bct•n been chosen
mnle r;ectton of the
F'tnnc1sco wa., a summer
Kim. where he worked a.s
anics helpPr tor Ottr Thts mspirulionul rcilcction was olfcrcd to f1eshmen by
1)r. Morgnn S. Odell .•.• he dell\ "red his lost opening com·o
c••tion addl't.~<s as pn•Mdt•nt ot L\.·wis nnd Clark. Dr. Odell,
who will rclir"• next ,umm~r. l'mplm.'lizcd tht.• mternHation
lH. g1."lll'ri:t I und II be rat cdUt'Hlinn \\' tl h !oipCctalized vocn tional
training und tlu: u\'t't'-ull importuncc of (atth. Coming up is brown·hall'l.'d
Mllrgurcl Tluntin,!ltln, n girl Wtlh
oul 11 mnJor us yt•l. She rt•pr,rts
ht> spent h..r summer wot·klng
fn his tnlk, entitl~.·tl "From Weeds to Wisdom," the president
r">t'allt•d the tmnsfnnnution of "u disl~n>dited, homeless and
dYUIS cnllcgc into 11 St!nt ching, vitnl nnd useful pine~? of l~arn
ing" ns he tracctl the dc\'clopmcnt of the college and its aca
demic progmm.
''The Christian college is, hy purpose, dedicated to three
nsJ.)(!cls of learning." he said. "They nrc: growth in knowledg~;
of the humnmtie s :mel clcnccs, tJe\·cdopml•nt of bnsic uscful
nt'SS in o subject or skill M special interest nnd response tn
the meaning ~~r God fnr one's set r and for humanity." -
But, Dr. Odell concJudcd, knowledge of man :md the world
is not considered sullicicnl without faith • f\etther is knowl
£.'dg~.-, no matter how \'nst, nor .-;kill, no matter hov. compe
tent, seem able lo prcl\'ide the direction ilnd dedication which
mnn nl•cds Ln achieve pence wtlhin himself and peace with
ntben;.'' I
Right in Our ()n'n Backyard Ready for the first homo game tomorrow is the P ionoer 1959-60 rally aquad. Left to right,
Carolyn Barnard. Janot Vaughan. Kris Bremicker and Mar911reJ Hun1ington. Second row, Peggy
Larry Anderson. Kim Biahop, Marki Ripley and N oil Moir. (L. Hook photo)
Reno 1sn't the only place whl're you c:m get taken. Our own
H~.o•rnld's hos candy and 7-Up machines that nee out of order
nnd th.:-prkc of Coca Coin has gone up lo 10 ccnL-:. One can
hardly fight u pnce inl·reaSl' in Coke, other than by not pat
rl•nizing the machine.
However. here is a \\'tuning for the consumer who puts
his dime into the <:nndv machine or nickel into the 7-Up ma-•
chine c.."\~ting the nd\'t'J'tised delicious refreshment to ap-
JX'nr. Chnnc~ nrc. like a slot machine, nil he will get is noth
ing-not C\'t.•n hl.S coin returned . A few kicks and bangs on
Uu• side of the contraptions nrc to no avail and then he can
leave m (lisgust, mumbling somt!thi.ng about "What a gyp
jnmt this is."
.Anotht!r guy comes ln. buys n candy bnr nnd leaves. An
other guy nfter that enl~:rs, npproaches the 7-Up d1spenser,
puts his nickl'l in the slot, gols the 7-Up but no cup in which
to put it.
Is there no justice in this world! I! for lht· U.S Forc:~l Ser VIC\! rut!i·
ing the flr1g ,lowt•ring the flug,
dl>ciding which din ~><:lion clouds
w~:r.: going and how rust as well
as communi<.'Ulmg with lookouts
by radio und phone. Tht• rutio of
(('!lows was lorly to thrc~ and the graphs and maps for tht! New
M<.·xico 011 Con~~;;rvation Com
missiOn. Janet add!> that the rally
squad met on tht-LC campus a
wct!k before classes to work on
yell techniques .
"Well. we'vo got the bH.test At one time he acc1d~
bolted n bonrd letting hu;
sophomore Duvc Gebhard,
the t•h!\'ator shnrt.
"Well. 'kiJ, skat. how
than"
Eight thousand bt.'<is u•o>rl'
Throckmorton Writes
Oregon Histoiy Book by K.ris Bremicker dw
stay at Yellowstone
Pnrk. This coed reports
also her time survivmg
earthquake and treemg
Word has it that she is
pubhsh her memoirs By Warren Bonneu
On lht• dt>o;k m ·1 bnck room
office in BoDmc Hnll a:r a one
rc~•m box lor typing p'lp~r The
box contains, loo:st:-h.•nr und ready
tor mailing, Dr. Arthur Throck
morton's re\'ist.•d hi ilory "The
Frontier M~rchn nt of Ort•gon"
Dr. Th.r·ockmorton, proft: ~or of
history. hns been etght ye.li'S und 1953. A year later he bc~un Litle of "Confessions oC
worki~ it into book Corm and Fnlthiul Cabin Maid"
the following yew· complett-d the "Gonna rock that
fu-st draft. H was submitted to black. Yamal Yamal"
a publisher Cor r~view in the fall Murk1 Riph~)· was Ctr.st
ot 1956 and immediately accepted. duccd in her role of
In tbe Library I in the writing o! hi::. book.
It wns originnJlr ~>tarlcd ns a dis
ertation in the summers or 1952 "But it has undergone n~vis1on m th~ ortentation play.
since acceptance." h~ said. "The blonde was also featured
editors made a !cw suggi.'Stionl! heroine in one of the Fir
and l wanted to make some Cl•ntcnnia l productions, u
changes in view ot new rcsearch.'' the W<.'SI.'' Summer found
The book JS pramarilr an ac-ing pnrt-t1me bookkeeping
count of the role o! the frontier mom as well as taking a In hJ.S unnunl summary from the librnry, Dr. Lnurencc Tomlinson
has reported an im·rease of 2,468 \'Olum~ to make the library's col
lection total 5!,483 ,·otumcs.
A tot::) or 4G.PZ3 \'Oiumcs Wt'l"e loan<Xi. More thnn haU of these
were reserve book ]Qnns, whtch accuuntcd Cor :!6,117 loans. The cir
culoUon was 35 volum~ per student. Rendt•rs m the pel'iodu~a.l room
I'CQUt:!"led lt!20 pcnodknJS.
The book 1Q8n pcraod wns mcrcascd l.rom SE"vcn to 14 days last
.Yt.:ar. Howe\'CI', the lof\!!e.r lonn tame resultt.'<i in more O\'crduc and
lo t books so lhot U1c loan period "ill acoin be tc'ducl-d to seven days
thlS fnlJ.
In the last i15Cnl ~·enr lhe libtnry lnnxi bNtcr than in previous
y ·:u'(t m the cif\s that it I'L~cl\·cd . Donors present~ LC with 10-16
books, lfleo pcnodiculs and .,659.11 for the purcha:'le of books. The
library "ns cspt!C:IBiy actl\·e in cM:hangm& duphcau.• books and
periodicals with other ,.ollcgc librnric,
LIBRARY KOURS
Rt.ct \'\.' Book Room hours
Mondoy through Thursdny 'Mon. through Thursday
i :45 n.m.--5 p.m. 6:30-!.l p m. '7:30 n.m.-5 p.m. 7-9 p.m.
Friday Frldny
7:45 n. rn.-5 pm. 7:30 n m.-5 p.m.
Soturday Saturday
9 fl. m,_.uoon 9 p m.-12 noon Music Star of LC
Performs in Opera
A :>tar tn the LC music dc
pnrtment's crown is talented so
prano, Virginia Bitar Landlco.
Virginia, u fast nsing newcom
er lo the world of costume. music
nnd .:;ong, nttendt"<i I..owcr Colum
bia Junior Colll.•gc before enroll
ing at LC where $hi.' sludil>d
votce undt!r Mnud Bohlman.
Wltlle here she reigned ns May
Qul'en owr the 1954 tcsHvnl.
Upon graduntion, Vit·giniu con
tinu<.'d her· study of music nt th~
USC nnd was C':Uil in her .Cirst op
eratic role in the campus pro
duction of Mennotti's "Snint of
Blei!Ckcr Strettt". mercbanl in the economic devcl- Ta<:oma Cor somt.:
opment o! Oregon from 1839 to "Gonna roll that
1869. black. Yamal Yamal"
"The idea of frontier self-suf- The red-headed fellow
f1ciency is essentially 0 myth," Moir, o. pre-dent maJor.
D1·. Throckmorton stated. "lt'i summer hours were spent
hnrd to conceive how the W•l-ing in a Gold Beach l':Pr·~·•C!
lamclte commum ty could have tion. but spare time activit
sur\'lved had it not bc<.•n for the eluded listenmg lo hi-fi
California gold rush. The supply in particut .. J
problem and measures taken Cor ·well. who·r. gorma
its solution provtde a major gamo tonight?"
theme in the book." Chos<:n to k<td tne J!irls 111
Dr. Throckmorton satd the his-ins appropriate Y~lls 15
tory is regional, but tl is not in-B:\fnard, a lcntalivc
tended to be narrowly so. A con-m•lJOr Vacation days found
scJous ct!ort has been made to lyn working In the di1'\11'1il!
plactl the region's de\'elopment or Zephyr poi n t
wllhin lhe context and broad Grounds at Lake Tahoe.
pen>peclives of American has-July 25 marked the date
the whole crew ga\•c a rhri tory. party complete with ''The Oregon boundnn• contro-
Virginaa's st.nr began lo shine \'crsy," he disclosed. ''lhc Cal-tree, and carob Shl· re1~or~
it was n sunny Chn.,lmas whc.n she won the California rl'-ilomin gold rush, the ton" line
c. "Well, wo're gonaa be aod
N
To
The Pcr'lodk:.l Room as not open at night, but periodicals may
be requ ·ted in the afternoon for o\-ntlability nt the dn::ulatton desk gtonal competition in the l95i of commerce from New York
National Association of Teachers to Oregon, New York as the met-game tonigh.t.u lions,
of Smgtts Cont-t • ., ... iJ .. m lh" l . Housekeeping and
""" n" ~ " ropo 1s ser\'lng an e.x))31lding nn-\'iSmg markt...>d the double ' nt n..utht No other per1odlcnl ser\'lcc can be pro\'adcd nt night.
•
Ottidal "'ubll UQll ot U'le latcd Stu4,~t• cot ~wbl lU:ld CWl£ c:ul·
lo¥• Publ~ \\ k}J durin~ thw oolh'ltll )' r, Subacrl~Jtion rt!l£ • It Jl')r
) tar J:nt~r d .. ·~'Qfl\l ciiU!a lUAlt"l" .bt u s. Poat or.tlcll, l'OI U:utd, Oregon, un1t r ._.t oi t~arcta , li!U
J n Sb.earu
(,'tu\J' ae~ 4\l c« Inn t•
IDI:IJ• Hart
nob C.Utm
IArr)' Hook
Dulo.re• WIU<'y
Nl&14.'.)" Slt!tti8Cm
Mr-. Qa;y JenkiM •
• ••
-
·~-l::dltor-ln-c11lcf
llualnl:'u MoUAt~ r
A.allll!ltu•t l':illtor
Sparta Editor
Pllot~rnph~r
Fr!llur., Editor
C'o1•>· »Utor
Ad ... lur Eust for the nationnl competition lion, the effect of the Ctvd war
• he nudhlon~ Cor the NBC opera upon business in the Far West mer h!~ of Pegg>• Immel.
"roup who hired her for .. lA· 'd working for n ]Qc:al famils .. . .. .. pron e some of the connccUng tentati\'e Chnst.i.an Ed"CllllJOJ w~k nnllonnl tour and c:nst her them~" -· jor was a member of the ~ several tclcvi~o?. nppen"!ncx-.~ Dr. Throckmor ton, who gi\'cs· College Board She bus:ied
mclu~lng pans m La Tra';~':S the imp~lon of knowing whal self modeling Mld ~cUing and Abmal end tile N1ght \ lSlt-'he is drung and talkin .. about 1~ h ,. ., • gown s op.
ors. the 'third Lewis and Clark pl·o-"Well akit skat. How
The star ~c wisht.'d on wa, f~ssor to have a book pubtUhed thai?"
burning brightly by 195!l with her by a national publishing house.
appcllJ'tlnc:e in Verdi's "Maskt.'d Th~ others are Dr. J. J. lin.rring
Ball' staged l.n Central Park and ton, philosophy department, nnd
her dcbul as soloist with t h e Dr. R{!mak, history department.
Mnnhattan Concert Society. This ·•rm hoping for n 1959 publica
fn.U 6he will pcr:f'onn wjth lhe tfon,'' Dr. Throckmorton safd,
Phfladclphla Grand Opera Co. "but it will probably be \'C.ry
and the NBC Opera Co. early 1960." Art mnjor Larry
spent hiS sumer evenings
ing busses ancf educating
low workers with readings
"Faust." He nJso sold two
ings. Currently it ls N11non
is teaching hb dachshund
mands in Gennan. A s
oil
Sic Ly. October
lld.l"
l summer
work~.:d
tting hts
Gebhard, n.
reports
huvivmg
treeing
she is
!Maid"
that
• maJor.
.... ,.. .. spent
l!at:h SCr\'ltr•
lfllt:' a eli vi
hi-fi
How October 2. 1959
Sch~larship Applications
ember I, January 31 Deadlines
Scholorr.nlp upplica- ing for college teaching 311d arc
!ihould be filed with Dean planning lo enter graduate school
Thoycr before Nov. l. in September 1960 Cor their first
~cnoallx~hap L"nablcs study or yea.-art• eligible. Pn .. 'Sldcnt Mor-
1 ch Ill 28 foreign countries gnn S. Odl'll has_ named pr. Don·
ropc, L-atin 1\merica, and aid Bolmt.•r poiJtlcnl oCICflCl', fAS
~ln-Pt1ci!ic area. liuason olflcer to nommah.• two
Thayer ~hould nl ro b•= or lhr<'e. cnndidates tor !hi? 1960 I
ltt.-d concl•rning applicntaons fellowships . The appomtml'nt'
lntc.r-AmL·ri<:an Cultural are fundamentally "a rt:>lulion
ion awurd~ by Nov. 1. ship of encourag~mcnt" wlth an
uwlU·d is foa study in amy nual grant:, for smglc r~J.lows as
, Laun 1\ml'ricnn countries. much as $1500 plus l~tJon and
IOClarO\\' Wilson Scholnrship3 fees tmd $2000 plus tu1Uon nnd
respective college tcnctwrs fees for married_ fellows pI us
b<: apphed ror by Nov. l. $:SOO for each child. THE PIONEER LOO
COMING EVENTS
Oct. 2·9
2-Slgma Phi Epsilon-Rally
& BonJire.
3--College of Idaho (here) l!30
Lanmbda F a 1 I Faniuy
Templeton Commons 9:00
5-Amican Hello Day
"Tops"-7 : 3 0 Armstrong
(Tab off pounds sonalbly)
6-SCA~ll:OO
tVCF-11:00 Evans 28
ASLC SenaJe 4:00
7-Greek Meetings
8-Muaic Hour-12:15 EYB.Da
UN Interest Group- 7:30
Arm.lrong
9-Stewart Hall House P&llf
consulting the Education All Danforth fe11ows v.•ill pnrti-11...--------------J
Chuirmnn concern- c:ipntc in the annual Danforth Pari in OEA Unit Fair
tbthty. Foundation Confcrcntt.! on. T,cach-
Mnrshnll nnd Rhodes' ing to be held at Camp Mamwon-Brings Honor to Prof
are also dcadlincd en in Mich. next Sepl~mber. Mrs. Helen Hartn~. associate
• 1. Dean Thnycr should Candidates must be men of uut-profe~or or education, w&s hon-
"'"u lt:d cunccrnmg require- standing academic nbilfty, per-ored this summer by the prestm
nnd eligab1hty. T h c c sonality congenial to the class-lotion or nn award by the NEA • arc for ndvanccd tud} an room and integrity nnd character, Cor lh<! Multnomnh County unit
Britain. including serious inquiry within ot the OEA. The aw:1rd was pre-
Danforth Found<tlion, an the Chrastmn tradition . scntccl at o meeting ol Classroom
ionnl foundatson 1 n St. All appUcations must be com-Teachers at the NEA con\'cntion
Mo., anvtlt.·• appllcation.'l plctcd by January 31. Any flu-in St. Louis, Mo., last June.
'60 cluss of Danforth gra-dent wishing further intormation The award was etven tor a
fellows. Scmor men and may get m touch with Dr. Balmer fair showing "101 Idc:Js. for Cre
graduatc.s who arc prepar- in BA-9 alive T~nching" put• on by the
iness, Placement Office
, .. ~n Shop in New Location
business administration, graduate chemists ·to commercial
plue<!ment oftices, artists. accountants to sales peo
Philip McAllister in charge ple. and office assistants to cer
departments ,are now set· lain technicians. Currenl open
n their newly located of-ings include stock clerks, baby-
the southwest corner oi sitting, bus boys. kitchen work.
l~>r.n•c's Club building. clerical work and yard work. Multnomah unit Cor the improve
ment of instrucl1on. She was
largely I'(>Sponsiblc for Ill sue-
cess.
Currently Mrs. Hartness a.s
Presadcnt or the M u It nom a h
County unit of the OEA. Presa
dent or the County Umt Pr~i
dents ot the OEA nnd Chairman
of the Local ProJects :for the State
tor the Department of Classroom
Teachers . Pap ThrM
LC Freshmen Experience
Dose of Pioneering Spirit
By Ramona Salminm
From the moment you 5t<rp onto the hallowed cnmpu!l grounds,
you have bccomt! a rn~mbcr or the most cxdu~tive and dcstrable
group, the oolleg(: freshman . You have become a member of a group
thnt Is the most scrulinh:cd, mdcxcd. categorized, allocated, prog
nos&icatt:d. tabulated and c••loliniu>d.
And who is doing nil the tnlk~ng·• Th~ uppcrdas:.:.-mcn, of ccnmsc.
all old hands at proph,sying the facta of lhe lowly frosh. But hon
est, we'rt• glod you're h(m and we'll shfJw it durtng the forthcoming
Wr>eks and especlolly on October 5, Amtt .. "<<n'a "'H<tllo Dny.'' rhc g1rt.
hn\'e planned mt1sic between elnS5Cs, name tags and poster-. as part
of their truditicmnl <'Vent to promote friCndllness.
Peoplo are talking about the recenJ nlea boom of D. H. Law
rence's "Lady ChaUerly's Lover." Since becoming the t:ftlier of a
nation-wide contro· .. ny, whal eoU~o dorm :room doesn't have a
copy?
Thoughts arc now tummg to the AWS dance which will be held
Saturda)', Oct. 17. The dnnce wall be quite unique and n wond~"rful
evening ls promised . Beenust: or the location, Jl will be nccccary to
llrnit ticket snJes to 100 couples. Ladies. SUrv<•y the-field ond fmd
that man. All intere.tcd in workJnlJ on committees for th!: dance
arc requested to s..:c Nan Bolinger, generol chairman. or le:ive therr
name in Dean Frcedo's otfJcc.
Tht• frcshm\:n wom1..'Jl llt Ruth Odell Hall arc nn cnterprlsuag
croup. The l1111t house me••ting brought n n.'quest for no showers
after 10 p. m., ajncc' runmng wnt.cr disturb! 'thO!:e who head to 1><.-d
t•(lrly tor beauty r'('S"t.
Congratulations 1o lho 59 freshmen who rec:ei1'ed Honon IU En·
trance a.t Tuesday 's eon•ocation. Each year tho number grows u
does college onrollmont. U. S. alatis1ic:s toll WI that tho oxpected 'S9
coll~e enrollment is over thr&e million. with rn~a outnumbering
women almost two to one.
Kathy Keady, intf•rsoronty council prestdent, nnnounces faJl ruah
plans. CO£tumc parties will be held on October 12, 13 and 14. by
Theta Kappu, Delta Pfu Gn.mmo and Alphn Gamrna, n:speehvcly.
lm•Itations will t:o out October 9; last chance for sign-up will b~
Monday, October 5, 1n De3n Frecda Hartz!cld's office.
SacaJawcans, sophomore womcn'1 honornry, vclectC!d Mary Morgan
to join their se.rvico group. Mory rece1Vt..od her "aack" recognlt1on
from presldmt .,Noncy Slmpaon.
New"J kookio expression which drilled thia way from UCLA •••
"no illt" moans it's on the levol.
Earnshaw, a business ad-McAllister said that there are
tion graduate of last oil campus jobs for those st~
,u :servmg as full time sec-dents who wish to work fall ~m-\L k Ah d' Honor Sorority Names 00 ea Mrs. Gay Jenkins, director of News Director Editor
for both olficcs.. Office ester. However, he stressed or
are irom 8:30 a.m. Wltil 5 ~niled planrung in relating the
She urges inteH ~sted ~u-job to academic work so that a
to feel free to stop in, re-balance is maintained between R t at Idea the college news service and hcnd e re of the journalism dcpnrt:mcnt, izalion has more than 1200 mem
bers in Oregon. Mrs. Jenkins ot
tended n trial planning meeting
of the group Sept. 11-12 m Benet ''A Look Ahead" was the theme
~tnd talk about JOb open-the lwo. ''The students first res
campufl On-campus JObs ponsibility is t.o his academic en
cd through the Dean of deavors," he explained . ''The job
office. The placement ot-is an adjunct only."
ill make L·vcry tfCort to of the annual Faculty Retreat
held Sept. 18-19. Guest speakers
during the 1!\'l'nt were Dr. Robert
Bonthiu~. nl'wly installed min
ister of Westminster Presbyter
ian Church, and Dr. Albert K:iu
haber, who is on a two-year leave
from the Un1vcrsaty of Kansas.
where he is professor of Enghsh. student:;' tnJcnls, and JOb--to the right job."
placement oUice has been
~qucslS for part
:oDs and has been bU5Y fil
a. rapidly as possible.
ucsts have ranged !rom Music Hour FeaJures
Special LC Sludenl
Winme Espina, from Leyte,
Phillipines. will be the fentu.red
soloi$t at the Music Hour, 12:15
p.m., October 8, tn Evans Audi
torJum. Winnie will play the pi
ano arrange.mcnt of Mozart's ''A
"Mtnor Concerto.- All~gro, Ada
gio and Allegro Assai movements. liege
Sto .. e
• You
Want In
&.
Books A special student at LC, Win
nie is a Silliman graduate and has
been teaching in the music pr~
paratory department for two
years. She will be aided by Miss
Nelhe Tholen, who will play the
orche!tral accompaniment on the
• pumo.
Brushes -Papers 1
N lj. final Pictures Due ove les F~bman. sophomores aDd T oilelries junion who hn• not bad u.e~r
pictures taken for the VOY • rds Stationery AGEUR lhould stop by the aD• 1
nual offic:H in Herald's Club ions, Shampoos Building &om 3:3o to s p.m.. Oct.
Soaps s through 9.
F~llows are uk:ed to wear dark Assorted Sox suits, wbise shirts and ties. Girls
should wear dark sweaters with
I Sweatshirts white collars. Cost Is Sl.7S.
s Equipment
1-Krazy Animals
The
liege
Sto .. e
• Makino Wms Grant
Shogiro Makino, a graduate of
the Uni\'e.rslty of Tokyo and a
special student at LC last spring,
has been accepted for n $1200
fello\\•ship ln economics and busi
nes5 at lhe Unh•ersity or Oregon.
He will work toward a muter's
degree in international trade.
Makino's home is in Okmawa . Dr. Kitzhabc.r's talk, '"The Port
land Curriculum Study,'' Wall
closed lo reporters as the infor
mauon on lhc study wfll not be
releascd tor publie<~tion u n l i I
later in the falL
Dr. Bonthius addressed the fac
ulty at two meetings. First he
spoke on ''lndept!nd~t Study
Progrnm in lhe U. S.'' whf<:h i.
now becoming a widely accepted
way to involve students more
completely in their own educa
tion. Specifically he C'Uiled inde
pendent study lhc pursuit of a
special subject or project by un
indivadual student which is an
outgrowth or his lnterest.s, under
the guadnncc of o faculty adviser.
Dr. Bonthius urged the use or
the independent study program
because 11 "helps students come
nlivc m a wny not possible m the
c.1 nssroom. ..
Lntc.r he spoke on "The Crisis
in Libenil Educatton" \l:hich he
oU.ributed to three areas. First.
iiS the poorly motivated student
who comes to college becuuse it
is o !ann of "'belonging," a wny
:o spend time, a place to fmd a
marrills;e partner or because he
finds he needs o college diploma
to :,:ct a job.
Second is the college as n place
of confused philosophies. ''The
grnduate leaves school stripped
of his c~rlicr COn\'lcUons but not
garbed with any new ideas or
strengthened philosophy.''
Third, .is the uncommitted fac
ulty whose fanaacial worT i e s
overshadow a passtonate interest
in the subject matter. Dr. Bon
fius as5erted., "U faculty can't
lead, the student can't follow." hns been named new editor of tbc
Oregon Trail ofiicial publication
of the Oregon Chapter ol Delta
Kappa Gamma Society.
An lnt.crnntlonal honor sorority
for women educators, the organ-She is also co-editor v.ith Don
Floren. rtew LC alumnl director
nnd sports pubJ!clty \\'riter, of
the Multnornah County unit or
·the Oregon Education Ann.
Don's Hill-Vue Barber Shop
lN HILLSDALE
4 BARBERS DAILY
Tuesday thru Saturday--8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
6304 S. W. Capi.tol Hwy.
Coin-Operated Do-ll Yourself LAUNDRY
DO
YOUR
WEEK'S
WASH
IN
40
20c
WASH
• RAY
SPEED WASH
WHERE? USE
AS
'YOU
WISH
20
DRYERS
IOc
DRY
IN nfE HIU.SDAI,E SHOPPING CEihER Page Four TKE PIONEER LOG Friday, Oetob•r
·rates ·oneers at one,.
Spurlock's Passing Arm Effective;
McDaniel Gains Second Touchdown Office Changes College of Idaho Meets Pioneers
Confuse Students Palaline Hill Tomorrow Afterno
Denny Spul"lock hnd h1 · olhtT
'ten Whitworth Pjrnte mnt~o . m~ t
thear t:ec<>nd NorUtwest Cont~r
c nt'c "goliath" ln 1111 mnn)' Sat
urdovs, last Wt't'kend, turning th1•
tnblt~ this time on Jvo Huston's
Lowi nnli Clurk P1onl'ea'8 14-7 nt
the Pine Bowl 1n Spokane, ~r. Tnm Ulock boot\•d ht·: ft~at of
twu perf~;d phu.•mcnts (or a 7-7
mtc1 mi slon . tandoft
LC Lod Briefly, 7·0
l..l•wu nnd C'lnrk hod takt•n n
brief 7 0 lend, goinr. 80 ~ ards af
ter tht.• upt•nmr whistle and scor
ing on Royce McDaniel's one·
yurd plunge. Big gnaner tn the
dnvc wus 11 26-yard pa!'>., to Winf(
man Ccce Spencer that carried
the ball to the Whit one-yard Unc.
}'trsl year man Gar>· Comegys
from WeJt Lmn thumped on c
throup,h the crossbars providing
the first lead of the contest. Th~,; hnsty exit of thl• PIONEER
LOL oftiC\.'S lntc lnst sununt.'r and
lht t•rcltion of (lly board parta
llon ln rooms 2·1 1md 26 in the
gym h u , cnusl'd const~rnation
amonR many fuc:tlom of the LC
f tudcnt body The Lewis .md Clnrk Pioneers
today llni.,hcd u hard week of
prcpru·auon for the Babe Brown
coached College of ldoho Coyote ..
whom they meet tn nn aftetnoon
encountl.!l' Lomon-ow at I 30 p.m.
an Griswold Sladtum .
Hending the out-of state attock
is one.• of the nation's small col
lege leading pas:s~rs. Charlie Al
varo. Named the NW Conference
back-of-the-week after c or J
trounced Eastern Washington
Colll•ge 19-0, the speedy sentor Mountuint·t!rS 179. Th~
mph wind played tricks
tuotbnll throughout the
With the wand. punts ;:o•.u•ll:!
lh<' end zone; ugninst it,
the better lUck• Wl•nt for 2;
U ynrdll
Earlier Sam A dum .. md hit In
lund l:.'lnpire Bm·c11m·l·r .shocked
N AlA rarclc by bla. Un~t last sea
son's No 2 tcnm, Willinmctte's
Bcnrcats 10-0 in this ~·ear's cur-Rcplocing LOG 'ilnf!t·r. ln thc1o
room· 1~ tht• nthlt~tic deparlmcnt .
Jim Goddard and Fn·d Wtl~on oc
cupy the two box typ1· oCC1ccs,
while Eldon Fix hold!! down the
former Nt \\ . Service office C of I'S Backfield
Gary Hale, an
drivmg back and Rog~::r
son, u sw1!t running hal
two oth<·r Coyote:, to wa
for in th(: ~cason's first
contest. Bob Asmus, a
end who blocks well,
lookmg for his shnre of
fz·om a~ quarterback A • tom rntscr
WhU·a Uno Tough
Taking nothing .awny from the
Orange out of Palatine Hill, the
smaller Whtt line wns t o u C h
when its opponPnt ~:car~~ nny
se1~ous threat: Ben LUW\'Cr and
Don Lund, two Pioneer front line
hl'fties, led :m t..C defen-:c that
was as tough ns nnils llsl'lt
Spurlock and ruvoritl• t•nd Dick
Moultrie accounted for t cond
und fourth quart~r · \'in thl .1ir
Junes for lhl vtclory mnrgm The
accunttl' SpuriCICk, comin~ up
wilh tlu: big ac.•aaol wh~n m•• dcd,
hit on scvl'n of 1-1 throw 'l'hl•
Whit ground game \\'n~ only 149
• total rw;hing yurds compared to
LC'5 140. •r"·o Ptoncer miscuos
£(1\'C the upset-minded Wbatty
chn·t:n thl'ir TD chances.
}"rcshmnn Sam Mncon Cumbll~
the ptgskin on the Pirolc 38, en
abling Wllltworth to o!fsct a pre·
\'ious Pioneer t:coring clfort,
Spurlock hit three PlL'lSCS en .route
to the score which took 10 playll,
c:omplclmg the 62 yord d1stanre
when Moultnc cntluo.rcd 1 n n
short eicht-ynrder for the clinch-
Six Man Football
Starts Next Week
A mcctinJ: will be held 12 noon
Tues., Oct. 6, in G-22 to dlst'UJ;S
tht intromurtd progrtnn for the
t~min& y~o·ar. All mamaget '6 of the
~~~uvc lt'ams arc urgcd'lo at
tend. The gymnasium prop~.;r, has al-from Honolulu completed 12 of
)10 been repaintc.>d. A passionate 19 passes for 168 ynrdJ> and added
blue band now circles the room o2 more on the ground htmselt.
probably to bolster the morale ot I Alv-aro Score• Against EOC The two t~:tm s battled e\•cnly
durmg the third stanZD and most
of the fourth before the home
(Qrccs dented tho. scoring column
with rive minutes remaining . An
unm•cc.•ssnry ruugbne!ls penalty
p;wcd the wuy for Whit'o go
ah~·ltd lolly however. losing teams. Charhe led the conference lnsl
The old athlt•tic o!!ices are be-year in total o!fensc and just lnst
ing used for storage and as n pro-~~::k '::at~:~~=~~~ ~~~~~ol~
1'he pay off was a ten-yard
heave gomg from Spurlock to
Moultrw Block'~ boot wus true
ugain and the second upset in a
a ow wo. churned by lhe surpris
ing Parutc dub
New Faces in Old Places JCCtion room Cor :aftcr-a:umc mo-
•
vac.~
PlONEI!:R LOG offact:s nrc now
locratcd on the cast .\fide of Her
ald's Club. Mr>~ . Gay Junkins, as
.:;octatc proft':.tsor o( journnlism,
has her News Sen·tct• office ad
joining the LOG louchdown on a 37-yard run and
pcusc;•d a 4'1· yarder to one of his
favor1te backs, Larry Anderson
The Coyotes overwhelmed EOC
35-tl an a non-league encounter
picking up 28 potnts in the fl.r.;t
half They gamed 295 yards on
the ground as opposed to the
Freshman West Linn Halfback Joins Huston's Squad
Terr_y Keller, an 18-ycaT-old hands on the ball. he carried it
freshman from West Ltnn high 3-1 yu.n:ts only to bl.' called back
school in Portl&jld. i~ the sec:-because of a penalty. Metro won
ond athlete in this seriea of sports that Yl'at, 19-13.
fcntw·c•s dcsignc.'<i to better ac-In the Portland Stnh• Vi-Pi op
quuint the L~o•wl s and Clark com-ener, Keller played left half dur
mumty with outstandine hcsh-ing the second quarter. On the
me:1 nnd trnnsfer prospects in last play of the !in;t hnll, he was
the.• vnnil)' sports. inflicted with an internally rup-
Partlctpating in both \'nrsity lured artery. Arter seeing limit
lootbull nncl track for lhree y~nr· I cd action in the remainder of the
ut \V, :.,~;t Linn, thl' 5-foot 7-mch
B.A. rn!ljor m11de quite a name for
him"• It in high 'lehool. Ht: ran
thL· I 00 in 10.2 und leap~'<~ 20 reel
8 lnl'IK in the broad JUmp.
.1-'0<ltball wns hts claim to fame,
howc\'t'l', because Terry gained
J\ll Star recognition on thn:e
stellur hsts. ln his junior nnd
semor lists, the 150-pound halC
back on oCCense, surety on de
ft!nsl!, wns named to the first
string line-up of both the Clack
nmns and the TYV League teams. • game, he was hospitalized in Ore
gon Ctty a few days lost week
He had never been injured be
fore in his career and this set
back came at a mo~t inopportune
time. LC travelled lo Whitworth
last weekend on the first road
trtp and Terry hated to stay • home.
Terry feels that lk college ball,
the blocking is much better and
the guys :ne bigger. This makes
it tough on lhe little guy. But
Coach Joe Huston says o! Keller':.
ab1hty "Fle is one of our better
freshman prospects with good
running ability and fine balance
Even though he's small, Terry's
tough and always real compt!ti
tor" Both l.C's and C oC I's
big and touyh. OLatstrulUJa
men from the Coyotes
Ball, tackle and Norm
guard. These two
awarded honornble men
the NW coucht''J in the
oC action
Brown's men will be
hom a T-Cormahon with a
er as oppo•·ed to Huston's
T st) le. Should tomorrov.
out lo be a nice dry day,
sing attack could take
tween Alvaro and LC''
s~::nsation. Royce McDaniel.
Team, Players
Star in NW Pl
Don Lund, ou~~~nclin1
lineman, and Jack Abdie,
speedster in the backfield,
awarded honorable men
week by the NW
coaches voting in the we!ekJ
Ch trlie Alvaro, College or
quartt:rbock, and Bob
Pacific end, were: named
and lineman of th1.: week.
In the farst completed
achon. LC's Larry Groves
I h1rd place an the NW Conle
mdtviduAI rushing
The swi(t halfback
bnll 11 time· for a total of
yurds for an 8.0 avt·rage.
the carries produced a
touchdown .
Six-mnn Oac football, men's
brutkt.:tball and men's \'Olleyball
WliJ be discussed durang U1is time. ln J 059 h1s team wt:nt to state.
bcatmc Astoria hl-9 and losing to
---- --- ---- - -..,1 the l'\'Cntuul state chnmps, JeffSt.wtng at home th1s year with
h1 parents ,two sisters and bro
ther, he chose Lewis and Clark
over Pacific because he was of
fered a scholarship and Palatine
Hill was closer to home. Football
took up a lot of his time at high
school but he still managed to
bring a 3.1 C.P.A. with him to Teamwi!lc, Lt:wis a n d
led the Conference in
rushing and pass defense
gories. The Pula tine H i 11
gained 219 yards on the
and allowed only four p~
be complch:d in the Vi-Pi
on 18 attempts. LOST -Navv Blue woman's ~
billfold in Evans Music Build
Ing. Contains drh·c-r's li('{'nse.
Suznnne Gardn~r. NE 6-4026. t.'rst>n, 38-0. He made the third
tcnm on the stnlc selections.
Bt.:C:LIU!ll' or his brilliant run
mug ability, he play'"'d on the
Metro ll in the Shrin~:c All Star
game nt Multnomah St.adium.
The first llme Keller got his
?vtAN ON. PUu
I -• -.--... =,. -__ ,.. --...
"::'~.-... .;._.. J
• T&RRY KELLER
Volleyball Action
Begins for Girls
Gil'l:o \'Olle,yball gel.. underway
Tut>Sday, O~tobcr l3, Gu l.s hving
an thr: donus will be contacted be
t\\ e<>n now nnd the open.ing
round. Girls Jh·lng off campus
al'c urgt.>d to contact Mrs. Lois
Smithwtck in the garls P.E. oUire
located 1n lhe gym.
Rather than chasing teams
from respective donn.s and orga.nLC. ..
Pioneer Patter
By Bob Camin
Sports Ediior _
Conch Hugh Smtthwick of the Portland State.• Vikings.
other untortunalt.< football coaches, has name troubll'! this year
mstead of having two players' names alike, he sports three
ert~e·· on btS first stranf! hnl'-Up.
Sam Roberts. a senior who has mado all-conf•rence twice,
down the right end posiJlon. His old•r brother Bill. ao boa110
mention recipieai last season. starts at right tackle. Da•e. a
and no relation 1o the brothers. earned honorable mention
the past two •easons.
Head bask~tball coach Jim Goddard will have a good
n~w talent to choose from interning his inttinl mentOr)' job at
iUttlons as in the past, girls will nnd Clfil'k later this year.
be ns~ugned to teams so thnt nll Returning will be Bob Fox. Bob Broola and Rog•r Fleck,
girls wishing to play wlll be ns-of 6-6 giants along with firebrand backcourt ac:.s R:oyce
surcd of a chnm·c to participate . and Ron Langos. Bill HaUer. Bert Lundmark and Olinr 1\'U:\..Q
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-9026 fut finisher a.t the talle.nd of last seuon, will also be on Q&D
Representing the class of '63 will be gunnb Ball
Gary Jones. Maurer, North Salem and Jones. Sweet Home,
the guard spots on the league aU-star team in their senior vp,~rs.
More frosh "oamu" ioc:lude Bill H•nsolmen . Sandy.
lide's Mike Vermillion . Henselman at 6·2 gained second :tN~d
state stature at Eugene lui season and Vermillion did lill:e"liii'JI
the A-a unit. an
scholaj
"PREPARE YOUR CAR
FOR WINTER" Add to t.hat list the name oC Sw~dish import transfer
Bjorn Iwarson at 6-91:: and prospects for the season brighten , ..... ..,a.... of
Next !o Fr.cl M•~r
On Barbur ddernbly.
According to Eldon Fix. athletic: diHc:tor and head track
lwarson bas "a sofl right hand.cl shot" and should put his
frame to good uae. • Berkl
is to t
tian edu•
church•
fall of