Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 18, Number 3
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
y, October
I ' . ' teers
flerno AND CLARK COT .I EGE • . 1867
79. The
ed tncks
"hout the XVIII
Master Subject of Drama
punts ~~aile
[gainst it,
went !or 2, • •
~ld
E~g hw1~
~tes to
Iron's first
~mus, a
s well.
share ot
cerback
C of rs
will be
llon with a
Huston's
tomorro\\
dry day,
take
LC':;
McDaniel.
ayers
PI
a
r
-
gs, like
this VP!U.
three
twic&.
an
Dave, a
track
put his • "
--•
• •
r •• ·-• •
~ --• • • • -. ~ . •
• •
• ·•
•
•
WITH DOG: owner Ric:k Hocking and Cody suffer lo·
The c:ampus friend was temporarily c:ripp!t>d in a c:ar·c:anine
hore laKt Fnday. Unpredic: lahle acJioNI of animals like
c:auso sorrow. Driven, keop alortll (L. Hook photo)
aver: 'White Man's Rule
ed for Less Civilized'
· v~ we-the white race-the 1 -"whether 1t is better Cor lhcm
to unposc our rule on pnm· to be delivered O\'Cr to the mt'r
lnd semi-pnmitivc people?'' cies. tender or olherwl£e, or rap
as the question Dr. George ncious native tyrnnts or to be gov
ru;ked for Albert Schwcit- erned by ofiicials of European
his convocation nddress, states."
"tzc.:r's \-icws of .the New There is another side to the
" in Evuns Audnorium last coin. It would also be premature,
king to an auditortum ov
ing with listeners, Or. Sea
rocccdcd to answer ·the ques
as S<:hwcitmr would have
it. "No, if we want
1 to rule over th<;m and drow
ial benefit from their coun
es. if w£· ~4!raou.-ty desire to
them and help them to
to a cond1taon of moral and
rial well-being.' "
nc:o Questioned
ing .m audience. who for
ost pnrl hnd heard Civ l~c
about the white rnan's duty
ci\·ilized peoples, prom-• at the tum of the century
ing alter World War II, to
t the "white man's burden"
dlfficull tusk for the white
scholar. Bul he gave con·
arguments.
weitzl!r's view 1s lilat col
should work to obtain !or
rlllalt·:,,· t'S o sense or personal,
and ultimately of pol-
mdependcncc. He points
the burden as really ·not
of benevolence, but o! aton
(or the long series or injus-
und cruelties suffered by the
races nt the hands of , say~ Schweitzer, to confer sclf
gotemmtnt on them before they
have attained al least a measure
of economic independence and
s1ability. With this background o(
a economic independence they
would bee less open to exploitation
Pither !rom world trad~ or inter
nal tyranny.
"Had r any say in the matter.
no native would b~ allow(.'Ci to
read or wnte without being ap
prenticed to some trade--no
training of the intellect without
simultaneous training of the
hands!'' Ci\;lzation bcegtns with
manual labor not reading and
wnUn 1'~· nccordmJ: , to Schweitzer •
True Conclusion NHCied
In co11C: u .. ion Dr. Seaver hoped
that the audience would not con
clude that Scbw~aucr feels it is
.. right for the peoples that enjoy
white supremacy to continue to
bear the burdens of the Child of
Nature and the lrabal savage. Un
less we \'isuallze Schweiucr's
concerns in the context of his
elemental and universal princi
ples, we will be dec-eiv~...O."
The core Of his phUosophy is
thnt a precious measure or free
dom should be experienc~o.'d in the
consc1ousness of every humun
of Evils being. The question is bow can
choice is between two e\·ils !his personal freedom be obtaan
. K}nnear lo Speak
ext Chapel Service
• Kenneth Kinnear, nssist-
1 professor of religion. will
on the topic, '"'Vhot Irrl
You" at Chapel Thursday,
in Evans Auditorium.
Kinnear grew up in the
le west., nUending Albion
in Mtchigan. He did grad
work at the Unh•c:rsity of
~11;11 nnd wns ordamed to the • ministry in 1948
Calif., whel'e he
fh•c years 'as mlnlster to
:reJ!:aiJOnal student$ at the
of Calilomia.
Berkeley he mo\·ed to
to become minister ol
education in the led
churches and came lo LC
fall or 1958. ed. He thinks it stands o better
chnncc at present under white
rule which prevents exploitation
than it would under scU govern
ment open lc the C\'Jls of world
tnlde. Dr. Sea\·cr interpretes
Schweitzer as not secmg nalionnl
JSm as an end in ilscli. bul only
as n m~ans to an end. The end is
the frecdQm and pei'sonal respon
s!bilitv of individuals. • --
Rate Due Students
The 22nd winter series of
chamber musie concerts spon
sored by the 'Friends of Chamber
Music nnd Reed College, assisted
by LC, Portland State and lhe
University or Portland will begin
NO\'. 11, with the performanc:e of
the Claremont String Quartet of
New York. LC students can buy
the series ticlc:ets. regularly cost
ing $10. for halt price.
• Portland. Oregon. Friday .. Oc:tober 9, 19S9 Num!M.r 3
Chair~ en Appoint Campus Parking Problem
Committee Heads B . S . .8 I •
llCJm~ocomfng p'lans nr~: under r1ngs lrlCI ego DIIODS
way ffJr th•• annual welcoming
home or Alumnae, NO\', 5-7. r<:
port Ann Kloosterman and Ross
Webb, co-cbalnnnn . Although an
cxnct theme hns not been picked
yet, nclivaUcs and dasplays will
carry out the idcn of "Eaghh.-e.n
Years nn .Rnlntinc Hill." Campus
r a n n n n r r
• ~feet ~ns for H'omicontng •roy~
nlty w!l; toke place between Oct.
12 nnd 28.
Oc:t. 12·13 class eledioo.s
for Homecoming
13-19
19-23
26-27
28 prin~o·,
Jlmo for 1eUing
up campaign
campaign week
genoral eloc:tion
for Queen
ruD·otf --nn oren- u u u a a a
c,r•gamzahons huvc all!:.ldy been
in!!tructed to designate the area
they wish for tht:ir displays and
been assued the rules Cor compet
ing in the dtsplny contest at
Homccommgs.
Committee chairmen have been
oppointed and ore as foii0\\'3:
Karen Taylor, Diane Rcubend.nlc.
campus dl.fpln.>-s; Linda Sloan and
Nkk Lewis, dance; Joe Huber,
oFf-campus publicity; Suzy Ben
son, T1m Vickery. hall time;
Judy McClean, on-cnmpus pub
licity; Lmda" Brovm, invatations ;
Btllie Gamble, chuperon; Kle.,.a
Kents, Cris McPherson, program;
Gcvrcc. Morns. open house: Mary
Schendel, Knthy Kaady, flowers:
Judy Shcr.rer, buttons; Sactlje
w c n n s, mums; Intercollegiate
Knjghts, parking; Lambda Phi
Epsilon fraternity, trnnsporuatlon;
Mory Ellen Savage. general sec
retary; and Mnry Ellis. advisor.
Students wishing to wurk on
som~ nspcct of liomeconung
should conUicl the chairman of
the project in which they are
mterestcd. Lcwl5 and Clark's pnrktng
problt!m is getting btggcr and big
ger, according ·to llcrb StarT, sen
ior, head of lhc LrnUlc comm.-.
s1on, and Rpss Webb hb junior as
istant. "A conservattvc esti.mntc
is that there ore between six and
scv~:n hundred c::ars p::~rkmg on
crunpu.! dntly, mnJdng ncc:essnry
strict ··nforccmcnt or the new
rules." StArr ~t~ys.
Faculty parkmg oreu hD\'C
been allotted as follows· Peebles'
lot, back of Evans. c.arclc in front
of Pnlntmc Mnnar. road be:ridc
PaJntin<.> Manor. rood Into north
entrance of BoD1nc nnd oren
north of tht! Bookstore. Senior
'Plltking orcas ore: lot 110rth or
Palatine Manor, and spaces on
rond bt~ !dc lh~> &::Ym and studt nt
body of!ic1.-s, soutbenst or Evans
and back or Herald's Club. Junior
nrcas include the back of the stu
dent body office and the gully
behind the gym. 'Freshmen nnd
sophomon;s ore loct~tcd wl'St or
Griswold Stndaum . '
According to Storr, student
pnrkmg wall be absolutely lim-
GUIDE Proofs Ready
Students :names beginning
with A to E are D!.ked to check
galley proofs or names, add· • res:scs and telephone numbers
for t.hc PIONEER GUIDE in
the Post Office bc&inning LO
day. E to K names wm be
posted Monday and the 1't'St of
the o1phabc:l lowr m the week.
Faculty and permnnc.nt si.n!C
members :may c h c c k their
names next l'riday.
"Since everyone on cnmpus
has opportunity to check for
accuracy, we cannot be respon
sible for errors that appear l.ll
the directory," uud Lnrry Fog
doll. edtlor. ited to rt'!pecUv(' arcu only. He
is now tn thr· prooc-..s or clunmnt
ing the pnrking on the road up to
Stewart lblJ. Stude.nlJI arc also
asked lo observe the 10-mmute
parking limit in front o! t.he post
office.
Porkusc tickets are ISSued for
VJOlliUorua n.nd may be pald m ~he
Bookstore . The t1eket mu.t be
brough~ m when tho fine as paid,
An additional .fmc of $1 will be
kvied if the fmc 1S not p:~id '\\'ath
an one week of i~ lssuancc, brtnc·
ing the totol rec to $2. The mon
t"}' tnken .in by the traffic fm~
wall be gaveJI lo help walh the fl·
nnnccs of Lhe junior nnd scni9T'
classes..
The commissioner's offJoc has
been changed th~ year to the
Denn of men's office In :Pnla
hne Mnnor walh offtoo houra of
1 o to 11 n.m. Tuesday and noon
to 1 p.m. Fndny.
AWS~t-o-..:s:S=-p-o-nsor
Dance in Manor
Soft Ugbts. dreamy music a.nd
dnnclng com·crt Palatine Manor
into a ballroom :Cor the A WS
dance on Snturday, Oct. 1'7.
"Autumn Nocturnc9 bas been
chosen ns the theme tor tbe girl
a.sk-boy d&mce and a full setUns
1S planned.
The band will play from 9-12
WJtb ent.ert.afnmcnt nnd re!.n!sh
munts. Nnn Bolinger is general
rbainnnn and Mimsey Brcekot
ridgc ir;: mistress of eeremonics.
Dress l.s party dresses for Ute
girll and suits tor lhe fellows.
The Ucket.s, $1..50 per couple,
will go on £<~lc Mondliy, Oct. 12,
and Tu~day, Oct 13. from 12-1
p.m. in the Trail Room. Temple
ton Commons and through Dc.an
Freeda's office Ticket s:1les mUJt
be limited bcc:tiuse of location.
Danforth Grants Aid Professors
In Pursuance of Knowledge
Danforth Summer Study grants
gave nine m~bcrs of LC's fac
ulty an opportunity to funher
their act1de:mic cnrcc.rs thi ssum
mer. These "prols.. made .use of
·the grants in manl'• different
ways.
John T. Braun studied literary
criticism. Victorian literature. and
F"rcnch language at the University
or Washint:ton, to Seattle. He pas
sed the qualifying exam durmg
the nine-wcc.ks sesston os a pre
rcqiusite to his doctorate.
Working his way thro~ a
paCket of some 70 lettc.rs written
durmg the C1vil War wns the
summer proJect or Dr. Robert
Dusenbery. The author of the let
ters, Dusenbery•s step-grandfath
er ond color guard of the 6th In
diana Volunteers. spent most of
hss time in Eastern Tennessee
chasing Genc.ra.l Bragg. Dusen
bery's farst problem concerned
that of sorting the letters into
n readable Corm. At the present
the bi~gest JOb is thal of reading
background material and writing
mtroductions to the letters.
Miss Helen Naundorf attended
D· three-month Shak~ aem
innr at Stratford, England. She,
is still In Europe taking addition
al work in mustc and drama as
preparation for a doctor's degree. At the request of the Yale Un
iversh.y Press, Dr. Reinhard
Pauly prepared a volume of
choral sacred mus.ic by Mtchacl
Haydn. He recently $pent a year
10 Europe doin~ research and
collecung mnterinls for this vol
ume.. It contains severnl cntagor
ies oi Haydn's eomposjtionJ and,
in reality, is a cross-sectJou of his
\'.U)rk. Dr. Rluly reports that hi5
\\'ork has been compl!!t.cd and is
"off to the publishers."
Robcn Stoltze spent his sum
mer v.ntins n ptecc for the Port
land Chamber Orchestra. ThiJ
piece conUiinmg sue movements
eJqJressmg dillcrent emotional hi.nn v,; hich will be read at a
forthconung North\\·est faculty
conference on religion, Ncn·em
ber 13.
Dr. John Harrington of the
philosophy deparunent Ls pre3-
ently working on an ouUme con
cerning lbl: publieation of a text
book on the PhUosopby oi Re
ligion.
Hu Danforth grant v.-as spent
1n p~tion lor the text book
at Uruon TheQlDgaod Scm.mary Ul
New York where be audited
counses and conversed with .sdlol
nrs in his field.
:ideas. is in the process of bemg Dr. Ric:h:lrd Dales spent the
!.lnishl'li, and will be performed p:ut swnm~ working on an an
m ~her nt the ftrSt concert lcle conccrui.ng the Scientific
of the Chamb..-r OrcbC5tnl. Works ot Robert Gros3etestc, a
Dr, Arthur Throckmorton :re-th.trt.ce.nlh ccnt.u--zy Englt..hman
vised his Oregon H~tory book. recognized as one CJf the greatest
using hiS :fellowship in research thinkers ot his time. Dr. Dales
\\iueh was highlighted by a trtp follow·ed the de\-elopment of
lO l.he Bancroft Library in Jkr. GJ'OSdeste.s• SClentific m e t h o d
keJey. I [rom his early begmnm_p to the
Also working in Berkeley was highly developed method o! his
Dr. H1deo Hashimoto who did re-1 later worla, t.ranalatine and .sum
search at Pac.ifte School of Re-I manzing, :t.rom Latin, the .aen
Ligion, Univt!r$lty of Califonu.a list's work on tides. Dr. Dales"
and Buddhist Churches of Amer- article establ.ishe$ the chJooboloc·
aca Study Center. ·where he stud-1cal order of GI'OIIIeteste's woa'b.
ied world religions in preparation addi.nc a jpnt deal io raean:b
for his paper on Jod-shin Budd-1and stvdy in the field olsckoN:e. I
I
•
I • Page Two THE PIONEER LOG Friday. October
Small CoJJegcs Gro\\' 'fogether
Und~,-lhc title of n pl'h·ntcly-owncd nnd inu('pendenl in
stitution, Lewis and Clnrk is without the benefits each year
of ta.· funds to pro\'idc for new buildings nnd faculty that
tnx sup~rted schools gain. Trip Around WorldFascinat·
To Vacationing LC Instructo
1•'unds fur n smnll t:ollogc such as Lcw1s nnd Clark come
! rom tuition llnd fet:>s. This Lot.als around 70 pet cent of the
htt.'Olnl', The remaining 30 per cent hns to be acquired through
endowment incom~·, gifts, t•hun:h grants, nlumni, individual
const iltwnts. cor porn lions antl founded iuns. h took a 3:!,000 mile \np
nn1und the world to convlnc£'
Arthur Crookhnm, pnrl tnnt! h.>c·
turer 1n journnllam, that Colum
bus wos right in suying ttw world
1s 1 ound. through book:~, wt•re next on their·
mt-ry. In Sw1LZcrlund, "the
"n"tk'lilt country in tlw worlc1,"
there on: no b&llboards clutlt:nnc
up thl:' scent ry.
"Bl'rlin w~s our nt:'tt stop," said
tht• professor. "Ev('rything paid
nbout East Bl-rltn tr abf;olutt•ly
true It tf; dull. drab and dreary," • (!ether sometime unt tl ·thrt><
In tcr U(:<:Ltust• of the lack
in g.''
ColuLJne <md thl· ramo
cdml, Amr.lf·rdum m the
Jpltp J;l'D!lOU nnd
t\ decpL't' nppn'ciation concorning the lrt:oml'lldous JOb& the
small~r colh!gt!S un~ doing in ndding needed funds can be
1\otcd through the worlc of the Or<.-P.on College Foundation.
In nddiliun to LC, Cast·adt•, Linfield, Ma1ylhurst, Mt Angell,
Mullnomuh, Pacific, Reed, Universit) oC Portland, and Vllll·
amctte nrc benefactors of tht.> OCF fundruising plan. "But 1 atilt don't undcrstnnd
j( 11 bug cmwh uround nn upph.
lw i,, upf 1dc.• do"'.'n on Uw bot
tum," h( '-xplnmc·d. "l certainly
Y."Dsn't that wny when l was in
AlltO." Bt (OH' travclin)? down th'-'
Rhine to Bonn, thc G~rnwn cup
Hal, they vtmted Fr 1nkfort, Goc
Ult-' b1rthpla.c~. m<my ~lhnp.1cs of the roy
ily and nttcndancc at Pnrl
concluded n memorable
lhle couple,
"Ont I hing I wns hearllcn
Crookhnm $nid m
I Th1·ough the Sl)licitution of gifts, these independt-nt colleges
arc sun·h·ing without the niu of tax .funds. consC'lentiously
l~ontinuing to t'Ul'l)' their shnrc ol the growing student lond.
The purpose of the Oregon College Foundation is to en
list financial support or business. industry and individuals to
pl'O\·idc for slr<'ngthening :-.nd the ad,•ancemcnt of Oregon's
accredited independent collt•gcs and unin~rsities.
Using Pot·tlund ns the ct'nter for this year's fundraising,
the l'eprcs('ntati\'cS fi'Om the 10 OCF mt!mbms will team in
pail'S soliciting gifts which ev~ntually will be put into a
t'l'ntrnl p111ll to bt· distributl'd among thcmsel\'cs at the con
clusion of the program.
Thts .)'t"•ur. the c:o11egc presidents have set $25,000 as the
gClal. Although tuition cuntinucs to climb, this item 1s shll
1 he lal'gest mcnns of $Upporl for an indeopendent coll~g~ ..
We, Uw studenl.s of one of the 10 pnvnte coll~'!es sohc1hng
funds should rc.~aliZL' thl' het·culcnn task that our smaller
. '
inshtutions undertake. Without the aid of lnx funds, the~
nt'\'crthelcss continue to do a creditable job.
•
Your ~Ioney 's Worth
•
The average cost of library facilities ~r student at LC
was $i48.6J this last year, according to the librarian, Dr.
Laurence E. Tomlinson. This explains Dr Tomlinson, pays
for nll books, maguincs. r~>cordings and staff and st~dcnt
.By t.aunnce Tomlhuon. Llbrarlan
The word "existentialism" is
one thot C\'eryonc has heard, but
~rhaps few undcrstnnd. ll hos these: Do psychologists see the
patient as he t-cally is. or are they
se-eing nwrely o proJection of their
own theoriesT How "'Cnn a thera
pist know he sees the pntient in
the patient's own real wot'ld': • long been nn unporlan l term m
Wh:v is it thot Frcudi1U1 and Jun-• gion cures lnck uniformi ty ond "Bonn ~~~ ... he point<.'(.! out, "bul
ginp 1( lhc seams. Young couples
get married and can't live to-"was thr! inh.'JVtl und ,p ...
of the world population
U.S. W•• have many C
can rest assured."
Alaska Village Existenc
Impresses College Coeds
NANCY LIZ
Wre:.llmg with polar bears,
buildmg igloos or harv!!slm~ 56·
pound cabbages- I wo LC coeds
who worked in Alaska for a totnl
of 14 weeks can't tell you ubout
nny of these, but they can relate
'1 gn:at deal more about lhe Alas
kan way or life.
Senior Liz Donaldson and soph
omore Nancy Simpson visited the
southeastern sectton of the 49th
state on two youth projecL .. spon
sor<.>d by the Untled Prcsbyt<'rlDn
church. Liz, an elementary educa
tion major, concentrated her time
teaching B1ble school in logging
camps and fishing v•llages, while
Nancy, a journallmt-speech arl.-i
major, participated m a Chnstl8n
broadcasting seminar at &dio
Stahon KSEW.
Sitka, the capital of old Rus
Sian Alaska, was a port-of-call for
both giTis. Bears were there,
though not of the polar type und
an occasional eskuno of igloo
vintage appeared as a v1stor a
long way from home. Vegetables
W('rc big, but prices seemed trig.
ger. Nancy reports a downtown
restnura nt ad\·ertisc:d peanut but
ter sandwiches for 95 cents.
Most impressive to lhc coeds
were the myriads of southeastern
islands with lheir. snow-capped
penks and rocky coastlines. No
ted for its excessive rainfall-in
50me areas as much as 150 inches
a )'car-this Alaska glistened in
the sunshine too.
Says Liz. "It was so beautiful
it hurt." ·clmplc script.'" ot
grams they "ould like to
Three TV film clips wc:re
tor uirinr on Juneau .,...,,ug
"ll is wonderful lo
comments Nancy. "that llhe program,. we taped w
be; broadcas t in Sitka thb
Iter."
Extm-cul'rlcular actlvl
both gids mcluded
iCI:! ln:rgs, attendmg salmon
hikmr in the mountuins,
plortnR small tslands as
mcctmg the Alaskan
th\.•m l~ves.
ALter thctr summer v
girls agreed that most
lhc frcshDI.'SS Of the still
Alaskan way of life is
teen-age hong out in a
fishjng villagt There
coven:d a stereophonic iuJc ..
Granddaughter Re
Drama of Indian G
A;;. Oregon rebved its .,...,
summer, LC's ltbrary
pag~ of thnt pioneering
It received o·narrotive of
or Sacajewen. Lewis and
gu&de, given t.he college
Indian woman':;
l~r. Mrs. Esther Horne.
The gilt, accompanied by
ture of Mn;. Horne. an ntJu
ing lnd1an Service teacher
prompted when Mrs.
Fnst of Pon land visited
her home in Wahpeton, N.
The immortalized Sacujie'l
story began on an annual
buffalo hunt when she
Taken prisoner when the
Ventre swoopt:!d down on
p~o'Ople, $he was sold to Cm
cau, a French wanderer.
When she was 15 she .. ,.,
gaged by Lewis and
guide and interpreter for
t.r1p. Het· e&ght-week-old
Baptiste, went also. The
Ltfc on the 65-Coot mission boat
which could sleep 35 persons was
full of challen~es for her. Menus
included such st.all!side rarities ns nncc of the grnce!ul Indian
en m openmg the West is a
known story. philosophy and nrt. Now one cnn
become familiar with ·•cx.istentinl
ano.l)'!'is, '' Cl European dc\•elop·
mcnl tor psychiatrists nnu P"Y·
chologlsts. Refer .. m"C is mode to
Exwcnue: A ·New Dlmonalon ln
P~oychia.try and Psychology . edit
ed by Rollo Mar. Ernest Angel,
nnd llenr1 F. Ellenberger. n:-gulnrityt Could il be thnt thera
pists hnYC become pn ..... occuptc..>d
by their own technique~ to gam
their own anxiety n-ducllon, and
hence se~k improvement only in
the perrcdion of their acceptt!d
techniques? Is it not reasonable
to consider the deviations in the
structure of the patient's ex.ist
cnec. rothcr than simply the dc
\'lations noted in the conceptual
vnrdBticlt of the psychologist! moose me:n and hair seal liver.
Water had to be paf!ked m and Sign Up, or Eisel Boys! hcuted She saw a newspaper
twice durin~: her eight-week stay. Alter the exped.ttJon she
with Charboneau near St.
unhl he took another w1fe.
jewca returned to her ooool
1871 after spending Yl.'ars
the Commanche Indians in Europenn psyc.hologisls hove
coneerncd therntll!h'C'S with their
nb&Uty to bnng about cures of
equal benefit to all of lhcir pn:.
dents. Tbe)' hn\'e been nskinr.
thcnu; h es such questions rua
• •
Otnc~al publl lion of ll t> \ 1X'IAlo:4 tudrnta of U<!wls a.ud (•lJuk c:ol-
1~ l'ubllt.ll d \0 kl,r Curhljl tin• I;OIIl'gg )~T Subacrlptlon mea U J•c.r
) r t."nt reU au ~~~!ld e~ mlltll!r llt l1 I:J l'Ual Otfh!e, 1'1»-ll-.nd, Clrcs:cm,
U114 r ACI o* "arc-h , UT1'
J 1 Sh~aro·r
("l&MI Mt<l1nnl~
s:klp Ua.rt
nob Ctrntn
Lau•.) ll ook:
DQioru Wlllo:r
X lll"Y ln11111011
!1\ra. 11 ,. J Hllan" • l'dlhor-llt-Chh r
Uu~lnr:~a .l!J&nq~r
.All I' UU1 \ I ::Ill U.»·
S)JOrlll Edllur
l1hot i)&rn llhotr .
Ft:.\Utr~ t'dlt<lr I t.v ~,n-F ..Itt1 ill'
AdvUIIr All lB·yoar-old men muat
regiaJer for th• draJt "or
else", warns the U. S. S.lect
i•e Service Sya1em. "Dttlin
queDJ.s" wbo deliberately
a-.oid registering will be
placed a.t the head of the
induction list as soon u their
names are known. ac:cording
to Local Board No. S.
The law requins that all
young men must regialer
wubin fin dayw of their 18th
birthdays. nen though they
be members of tho nsene
or National Guard.
c.tnpus adviser for Select·
ive S.ni~ ia Joe Hua.ton.
deo.n o1 men. He urges any
students of thu age group to
consu.IJ him for further in·
formation. A typical day bc~:an in a fi,sh
ing VIllage like Kake or a log
ging camp like Ratz Hnrbor tjl
7 a.m. She busied herself with
lhn:t• otlwr colleg~ seniors teach
mg Bible school to youngsters
from 3 to 14 years. Afternoon
hours were SP-<:nt in organizing
recreation for tht:m. Many of
, tht!Sc chtldren were lt!ft to care
for themselves during the day as
th~ir fathers were ~n ltshing
bo:~ts t~nd their mothers nl work
m the cnnnerit:~.
Working at KSEW was thrill
ing for Nancy Wllh clght other
colJ~ge students and a former
NBC producc r·dJr~c tor ns scm·
inar lender she sun:<!ycd the field
uf commurucauons with special
emphasis on Cluistia n broadcast
ing. The group also prepared
• hom a. •
In 1874 Baptiste, whom '-UJ>
Clark had educat~o>d, came to
Wind Ri,•cr Reservation in
oming where she was living.
was a great help to the
agents, aldmg especially in
ful co-cx:islance and
When agriculture wns firSt
ougurated on the rescn·ation
an Indian knew anything
funning. SacaJewea, who
SL't:!n the croms fields of Ute
mancht:>s and Mormons and
able to give instructions in
nati\'e lllngue, was largely
sponsible for the cultivation
:120 acres.
· The woman who stlll llv~
on Americnn heroine, died
1884-<wcr n 100-years-old. . .,.,., ar
Alttg
High;
; Doni'}
tuf
Jo
J
and B
c:r an
: Rodg
ren
·andD
of P
Elois
Hafer.
North
this we-e.J
.tz
• Ul lay. October
~at·
1cto
ne until t
>! the lock
l th'-" fum
am in tht>
and London
: or the:
o! reltgi
ld like to
clips
to
• ''that
lapt'd
Sitka lhb:
~la 111 tts as
Alaskan
ummer \'.
most
the still
life is
cering
tive ot
!!wis and
coJlege
visited
!'Delton, N
Sac&~j
annual
she
the
and
she
near St.
lfler wife.
ber pcop~
tions in
largely Oetobor 9. 1959
THE PIONEER LOG
, reshmen Gain. Entrance Honors,
esenling High School 'Brains' COMING EVENTS
Ot>L 9 to 16
9-Stcwnrt HaJJ How;c Party
"Moonatuncr's Mndncss'' (8)
10-Wlllnmcttc (there).
12-5tudcnt T'cr onncl Council fn.-shmcn who at
highest honor that LC
cntennc r;tudt;nla were
'fuesdoy, Scptembt· 2H,
>Dt:nmc convocatio n held
Mtaic Auditorium.
ud~·nls given sp~cial rec-
rcpn•sc:nt the uppc_•t· 10
of lhuir high ;chool
Sl'Vt•n n!>rlhwc .st
Alt If" und Swum Ferris,
High, Lous!'le Dennis,
; Donnn Gt~orgc, Shelby
lde:rs nnd Louis Wildman,
Joyct"! Gumm~rson,
p, June Laws, Georgia
und Bnrbaru Pendleton,
ton; Ann Raldors, Ron
' Jean Sasaki and Deb
'"'•u• , Gr!l.nt; Jacqueline
I Roosevelt; Carolyn Kalb
Lewis. Clcvelnnd; Shir
llcr and Michuel Sigell,
; Rodgl'r Verdieck, Bcn
nrcn Galbroith. Davtd
; nnd DcEttc Wnlk Clack
! of Port! md.
ison and Nancy Otto,
lcm, Jaml; &rickman,
• Don Chilcote, Grants
vtd Dcfft•nbncher, Co
n Dit·hl Ld Grande;
tolt, Newberg; John
Mlodford; Lucille Frle
Eloisr Swats, Dallas,
Hofer, Bank , Eleanor
North Marion, Susan Ju
tkPview; Judy McCrary,
; Karen McKay, North Hcurd, El Monte: Sue Ellen Mar
key, Lafnyettc-nll of Calirornia .
Jnrncs Pleminc, Grnndvicw: Carol
Ford, Tocoma: Kathleen Gross.
Cunc•·ctt•; Kyle Johnson, Truut
L11kc; Janet Klett, East Stan
wood: Joyn.• Lundmark, Balll~
~iround; Lindo Diane Lyden,
AbcrdN:n: Pamela Woods and
Nam•y Jane Yarrow, St•oltlc-a.ll
of Wa. hington. Patrici:1 Fn:verl,
M1odcn. Nev.; Alice Johnsl()n, Og
d~n. Utah: Lauric Labbilt. Gr~~t
FniJs, Mont., and Myrnfl Ann
Schiffler. Twin Falls, Idaho.
-a n n a a n - #u u u u w w una.
~oloisl to Give Concert 3:30 p, Ill.
Thl'IO Kapprt Hush Parly.
'l'OPS Armstrong, 7:30 p.m. -
13-ASLC Sl!nate, •l p.m.
Mu Phi F:pstlon. •
D~lta Phi Gamma Hush Party.
flnmccoming C<1mm1Uee, 12
noon, 'l't•mpleton, B.m. 4.
J.:I-Aiphn Gdmma Rush Party.
Gre<·k Mcclings .
15-Music Hour, 12:15 p.m.,
Evans 20.
16-Fridny Film Series, 7:30 p.m.
'Seven Brides for Seven Broth·
crs.'
G(·orgc Bishop, baritone ond
member of the music staff, will be Churches Need Help
the !t!atured nt1ist at the Music ">ludcnts interested in obtain·
Hour, 12:15 p.m., Oct. 15, in ing ex_penencc in teaching chil
E\'uns Auditorium . BiJ;hop will drl.'n and young Pf..~plc nre invit
sing a program of St!Ventcl!ltth ed to contact Ken Kinnear in the • and twenti('th centwy sellmgs of religion office for information
Jacobean ond Carotin poets, aooul opportuni ltes In the ehurch
Bishops program will include school p r o & r a m s o! many
such favorites ns Bt!n Jonson's churcht!S in the Porlland ttrea. In
"Drink to Me Only Only with most cn~cs thcs~ opportunities for
Thine Ey(.'S" and Robert H<:rrick's tcuching exp!!ric.ncc require only
"Gather Your Ro:Jebud .;", Includ- 3 hours n week on Sunday mom
cd tn the st!venll>cn lh c~ntury lyr-ing_and provide ~ ~plcndid_ oppor
ics arc Sir John Suckhn's "0! tumty to test ab11Jty and mter~
Th~~. Ku1d Boy", "I Ask No R<.>d-in teaching wHhoul u large ex
and White.' and [snnk Walton's pendilure o! lime. ThOfe wbo de
"Angll'rs Song·•, Tobacco Song" sire it may rccct\'c ncademtc crcd
o.nd "Lether Bottel''. ' it for this work when it is super-
Concluding the program will be vised under Religion 199. Page Thr ..
fJeo.pk ,q~ ?~ A!Jout ...
'Oakie' :Antics Will Prevail
At Stewart's Open House
By Ramona Salminen
Featured atlrnctJon ot the Fri
day night Slewnrl Hall HouEr:
Party will be n drinking conle!;t
!or lhc men SqWLrc doncint: wlll
be an oddt.'<l altrtJc·tion ul "Moon
shine Mttdnr.u.'' Dounn Dragoo,
chaJrman, has cnpturcd Wllc.'l
~onard Dahl LO crul Lhe donees.
Everyone is invited to lhts no
date. "Oakic'' dress party ot
8:30p.m.
A return Lo the good old days
when LC was just beginning
her<! In Portland is m store lor
those couples attending the Ior
lhcomln,g A WS dnncc. To be held
in the flickering firelight of Pal
nunt: Manor, the donee w11l re
call the splendor of o former ern.
This affair lB just a week nwoy
nnd the attendance is limited to
100 couples, so girl.a, osk thnt
man, quick.
Sororily rushees are in for a
kaleidoseop1e view of US c:iviJ.
izaiion. u they attend the three
costume parti .. th.U col1tin9 Mon·
day. Tuesday and Wod.nesday
evening.
First to honor the rushees,
Theta Kappa will entertain in
"The Purple Pad-lt'a Way Out."
announced Mnrti Schroder, duur
man. Invited to n "Lynchln' Pnrt
ty" by Delta P~ Gnmma, rushees &pt. 30; Mary Ellen Savngc nnd
BiU RhodC!l. Pat Speelman's cn
gugmcnt to Rua Crawford wu
announced at the ln•t Al11ha
Gnmma meeting. Pal, ex '61, Ia
no\~ u plc-dgr! of the Tn·Dclt
house at Ult: Univen1ty o! Jd{lho.
Pools and poeteu•. here'• your
chance for lame. The American
College Poetry Society is now ac:·
c:c_ptlng contributions for the nc:·
ond anaua.l anthology of college
pOGtry. Tboy must be origlaal.
not lo exceed 48 lines and be
submitted by Dec. 1. For olher
dc1aib. consult Dr. Rabon Dus
enbery in ihe English Depart
ment.
Lois HniVlc, '61, wa.s tnppc-d for
mt:mberslup 1n AmJcans last
wc~k . Lois who is president of
Ruth OdcU Hall. was selected by
the junior women's servic12 hon
orary bccnusc ot her work in
Sacajcwcans, lntcr·Donn Coun
cil, and Mu Phi Epsilon.
Wrestlers Meet
All vandty wrestling candidoles
meet wllh head coach Fred Wil
son in G-22 Monday, October 12
nt noon.
Swain, Colton,
alkcr, Marshfield; Virgil John Donne's "For Whom the
Bell Tolls" with musical setting
by KauCen. Accompunying Bish
op will be Mrs. Alice Siegfried,
another member of the musu: - Loan Comes Throuqh will mmgle in the atmosphere Of
The college, to dnt• · h • .. re-lhe Old West., complete with pos
c:eiv<.>d $22,779 through the Na-se and the Dcl Phi's own Mnv
lionnl Defense Education Act and enck. BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE Veneta; and Elizabeth
West Linn.
Anderson, Weed; Kath
Oakland: Diane staff. .. u •
n n u a a u u a a
NEWS IN BRIEF
Rep Due ricla M. Caraher, corporate sec-
ncl?l N Taylor, a repre- ret.ary~lreasurer, A H. Barbour
or the State Department and Son, Inc., and Harry H. Hol-
1 campus on Oct. 13 to loway, assistant vice-pesident,
career opporlunitie:; Ul Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Service w1th inter-Co. The general topic of the at
Appointments to ternoon session ls ''T h e OUice
may ~e made through I Pace-Setter.~
..... ,ut otr.ice. Appllcation.s ~ ~ * 1:r
other iniorl'l'U)hon may Dr Balm
.me~a by v.Titing to the 1 • er Travels
Examiners for the For-Dr. Donald Balmer, chainnan
Vice, Department of State, of the polihcal science dep."lrt-has loaned all but n small portion lmnginatlons will run wild m
ol the money. the Alpha G:unma party, with a
Artists Need Models Disneyland theme. A11y charnc:~
ler from Disney fiction is approp
r.iate dress, accordmg to Dayanne
Sayrs, chairman.
Best wishes to these newly CH 6-9026
.. PREPARE YOUR CAR
FOR WINTER"
Next to FAd Meter
On Bubur Grab your bathme .:uit.:>l The engaged couples: Anne Dew to
art depnrtmcnt JS looking for mo-Walt Brown, announced at Anne's
dels in just that attire. Regular Theto. Kappa .sorority meeting
school rates will be paid. Hour;; ----...:...:::...__:;_;,_:,..:...:,::._.= .:..:.:.:.:.:!...:. __ ....:,==========::::
arc 3-5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. Those int~rest.ed
should contact Bernard Hinshaw,
art faculty.
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
25, D. C. All appli-mcnt had a tusy week before r===========~
take the written exam-classes began. He left .for Wash
must be received bv ington D. C. Sept. 8 to attend n
J~ •
Asks for Sinqers · national board meeting of t he
Citizenship Clearing House, of
which he is the Oregon director.
While at the capit.al he 3tlentted
the American Political Science
Association meeting, Sept. 10-12.
He also met with the Democratic: man intcn.-:Jtcd in sing
the Platt Hall Glee Clup
the singing group at its
al 4 p.m. Oct. 14,
to John Dunn. senior
and director of the
chE~an;abl will be each
of the semester. A
~out. including 18 fresh
reportt>d at the first
this week.
'A-~ *
amed Moderator
:d.ntOilids. proft.'sor of bus
u.u••~tralton, will serve
tor of the afternoon
the National Secretar
Sat., Oct. 10,
Portland State College
in the panel dis
. Jack L. Meier, vice
Meier and Frank; Pat-Natiooal Committee, which was
in session to work out details for
the 1960 Democratic Convention.
.-\. f..· * *
Jobs Reps Will Speak
Two representatives for the
American FriendS Service Com
mittee will be on campus next
Thursday between 10 a.m. and
5 p.m. to inten•iew :students in
terested in summer work projects
in foreign countries nnd service
opportunities in mental hospilals.
A coffee hour is scheduled in
Seitz Lounge betv.·een 3:30 and
4:30 p.m. For further information
and appomtrnents students should
contact Dr. John Anderson. re
ligion.
Ken's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
• -
8439 S. W. Terwilliger CUT
TRAVEL
COSTS
Sheraton Hotels
STUDENT -FACULTY
DISCOUNTS
H ... , money-saving newt
lor atudl'nts, faculty and aU
other collerc personncl. Dur
ing •·eckends and coUere
va e:a tions, Shcra ton off enr
l'OU ~ low rates-e\."en
lowt!r rates when two or more
oec:upy the aame room.
Spcci:ll group nttes are pro
\ided .lor athletic teams,
clubs, other coli~ organ
iutions.
You A:et these diseouot& at
any or Sheraton'• 54 hotels
in the U.S.A., Hawaii and
CAnadA. Jan present your
Shfrat.on LD. card whm you
rcgiswr. To pt a Sheraton
1.0. card, contact:
MRS. MELANIE WIDE
WIDE TRAVEL
904 Ca'C"de Bldg.
PortlaDd 4. Or.goa • ..&.&.Aents
of a
Friend
l They kept v.-amin, me this would
bappefi if I didn't. think or 10me super
way to desc.ribe that abeolutely unique
eood taste of Coca-Cola. So who'a a
Shakespeare? So no ad ••• that'• badJ
Bid, there's alwaya COke •••
and that'• ,oodr
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
p IOnled unclw oulhorllt of h Coca-Ccla Co n,a•y b,.
acific Coca-Cola Bottlinq Co. of Portland. o1890n tf
~
1-
t·
1-
I
r
• • P~go Four THE PIONEER LOG
LC Needs Bearcat Game Saturday Coyotes Nudge Pioneers, 32
To Snap Two-Game Losing Skein Th~ Chnrlle Ah·uro-kd college u.s c:ach team trad~..-u touchdllwn drh·c. 1'hc coyotes
One wdconw nspcct cnnccrninc c.ho1 iol' Ted Ogdnhl, both or lduho squad upcndt.>d the Pio-for touchdown . Lt~ than lave ki,:k un thctr 31. Then An
r.cwis ond Cltlrlc's upcoming thumping tlu:m harclootcd. , "''CT'S tnst Snturdny n!tcrnoon 32-mmutcs had clnpscd when full~ tn-Cullback Gnry Luppin
.:nmc with Wdlnmcllc tomorrow An oddt·d PICmcc 1• in('cnU\'c m 21 m n surpr1111ngly wid<' upcn buC'k George fh•Jd gnrnen·d tht~ play netted 5'1 yards.
Ill Snl~m is thnt Joe lhu>ton onll addJtwn to fl\'l·ncmg last S\."lltlon's scoring bnttlc in the :;cnson's r.t>cond 1'0 tln"n onc-ynrd plunge. quarter hack :f•>llowed
hln mioo hc:~tcn Ptoncm·s Will not 2i-O dof1:nL \dll be Lo gain bock otlene•· nt GnNwold stndtum, llvld nnd, Bickfurd hclpt•d set up dnuling 15-ynrd run to
hnve> to ·rnt:e nn OP.J>O!JOC qunrlt·r· th~: trndationnl • WIJgon Wheel" Afll'r I.C had J>('netrnlt·d deep tlw touchdp\\in on 28 nod 29-rnrd eluding Sl•vcral Pioncl'r
lmck like Chua· he Alvaro. ,, hich ,;ues to the wmmnR tt•nm 1010 Coyntt• territory eady 10 the clu rics rcspt.-ctivcly. Comegys Thus C nnd I moved
1\l\'nto, ll Will bl.' rcmcmhllrNl, l nt•h l'l'lir. l.a!it y(•lu when lhu fir-st quarter, lhl' out-or~stntl• kiCk was lrue ngain. m two ploys.
rwu~'Ci LC tn Ill ftrsl NWC l:t•rne [lt•nrC{~lJ; wore the t.Mnntt uf the buv.. ttiVt'd nff n l>innt'CI' scorln•• L,. f•,•tl••d ,ft nt"'k" I - "" - ... Alvaro came right buck with n .., • , .... ... .. , hy 11u1dfnc Collcr:e ol• ldu 10 10 nntion's No 2. 11mall c.ollc~l' Lcum thrcut on 1 hl'il' own I o-vard line.
· ~ -" • one-yard plum!!c ultN· ntoving the yurducc on its sertc~ tl 3:!·11 up d \\'tn lnstt .SnhhuCI)". lht'\' hoci littlt· trouble ;ubdueing C<1:tch ll::Jbc fln•wn's powerhouse on•l kJ•"k"·' to thn d · r r ld · bnll 6S yards •n 9 ploys to troll , ~ ~-u " WJth thl! ern unllon ° IC thr Pionet·rs. 'l'his 5cn.s(}n it might then mn\'L'<i lhc bnll 90 >-•urds in "~m•·s c"ugt
1t an Al,·aro h '' th D J by onn agum. Asmus caught lhrcr. ~~ .. ... lTl'nm-al Kt•it .Jnv<'r. c f'ar-be n iliflcl'I.'Ut $lOry. 15 pln.vs and led hrit!Oy 6·0 ns p I 11 K Itt · long pa~,..s on tlus TD murch. ··13 yards nnd n ionccr caU; w II hnvc 10 011
C!ll c 1
A l!!t1 lost l(l the Will01meth .• A lvnrn'e; Bol·k-foo t~d klck went LC's Sam Mncon und Lnrry on the play moved the
BuiTeii, o SJophomore. to handle forces nrc llw names ol Gury Anid wide. lloh Asmus went the linnl Gro\'I!S then clicked for the 25. Ltlppln mct.'<i the
the WU offcntlC which t~ns lookc.d nnd llill Long. two hncmun rc-15 ymds ('In n btilhnnt one-locnls. Macon pickl!d up 20 ynrds to put the Coyotes
drab on mnny occaswns tht!l 6nn~"tbl" for much o1 the back-hnndt..'<i catch. nood, 26-21. ........ '" to the Coyote 42 .ond Cruvcs ., 5ca.son, 1 fu~ld's suct.'<$S in 195tt. Rnid wns Nuw plu}•s and 83 yards later, spintcd 10' lhe 7-yard lin~. On 8 Following an op<•nlnr. l!l·O OS3 c\•Cn good enough to rate a Green John Btckford caught n :!6-ynrd fourth hOd one situation, Me-Ken Brockc, sp~dy C
to Whitwoa1h of the Evl'rgr«!n Bn\' Pncker b•d but couldn't cut R. C~ Owens-type pnss !rom Me-Dnnh:l scored, Comegys kicked back, clinched the
C()nfrrcnce, WJilnmctt<' bounced 1l in thl' profcs:aonal r,nnks. Danat!l in thl! end zone, Comegys ond the Piom:crs led, 21-13. onc-ynrd dive-after AI bnck on lhc wm tr1ul by chppin~ 1 and z.anat.od 49 yards OCE .... ,.ti~ .... 0 \"C"l'.. 8.,0 and CaJim& the Ptone•"r plnys t_o· kicked the cxtrn pomtcr and t tc _.
"' ''" ' ' ..., ., J D 1 P.i 1 ~• 1 halfll .. 6 Tlus set the stnac for the after-stopped 3 feet shy or ?t\Cific 14-l:.! lost Snturdoy . nwrrow will he R~ycc 1\ c nnt.c. JVnlcrs t.'u a me, ,. . ....
EwnlhOIIChAI,·nrowon'tl~~ wtth nn able ~~~ t ~?"' B1ll ~1~'h=c~·~ s=c=c·o~n~d~ll~u~lf~v.~ ·n=s~"~·i~de~o~~~·-n~n=o~o~n~ ·s~"='o~s~t~~~n ~t~a=s~ti~c~to=u=c=h -d_o_"_'n~L~C-~~B~ic_k_f_o_•·d_.~~~~
ly ah.ow up clod ln n 'col umform. Haller ~t nn.Y t1mc. JomJn ~ Mc-
l.c\\'lS nnd .... lark tnll.)' find itself Daniel Ill the backfield w1ll be
chosing llt\Otlwr Occtfoc,tcci Hn-roukH~ Sam l\fncon anti Jnck. Ab
wailnn numl'd Shm Solomnn be-d~t! nt Hnlfbllck s and l'llhl•r
ltH c Lhc a(1P.I noc•n 1.1 O\'U. Solo-Gc01 gil Jldcl M ~~Try GJ·ovcs at
mon, on nll-NWC chOtlt' ns 11 th•• fullback postllun.
frosh llt::l )'CUr, hn11n't been per-Tho Lcwn: nntl Clark forward
fumung up t\' his l'J.tpabtlllics this \tr.tll \\'111 probnbly be anchored
IWUSon rlul' t" n shl•uldt•r tnjury. hy Jt,hn Bickford anrl Ccce Spen-
A rctw·n H• •m·m I'On he l'Xpcct-,.,,r on the ends nnd St.m .RndchH
.~ thouch if Solt'tnnn's 48-ynrd ut ocott'l', Th(' other line positions
'I'D ruu (lgum t PaClCic IS nny in-1 cmnm up Cor grabs until kickoff
dtcallt ."n of thing:~ to l'omc. Solo-lime but l)(ln Lund, Ben Lhwve-r
rnuu pu(l fellow urtU\'C Tommy nnd Ted Bl'cwster , will undoubt·
Lt>c nllc•mntc on the plocekiddng cdly lil'C u grcnt deal uf nctJOn.
New Faces in Old Places
Beaverton End Aids Pioneer Squad .
Tom Wolkl!r, a 17-ycnr-old ond came btt£k to ptnr JV ball in
trcmm:~n from Bctm:rton lligh hu junior yenr. One of his celc
School, 11 lhe thuu athlete in ihts bratcd teammates last year was
st.·Iil'S of sporltl fe.atures !lcsigntld OSC's J\11-Stn1cr Steve Pauly.
to better acquaint the Lewis nnd
Clnrk conuuunlt.y waUl nutsland·
mg fr<!Shman nnd tran!lcr t>ros- J
~LS In th~ ''nn;ity .,;ports
Thl' 194-pound rlEht l'nd on the
P!om.'Cr 11 crackL'Cl the dc.f~:rusvt,
unH in his :fnst ycnr ut Palatine
Hill with surpl'isln~:ly not too
mu~h pi'C\'ious experience. Arter 1 bcing sn)urcd in frosh football ut
Bea\'\:I'ton. the 6-fl. rookie swllch
t'Cl to b:lsebnll.
Tom pl:t.> erl JV bnse.ooll for
three yenrs nnd vnnHty durlnc
hi$ li('JUOr ~·t.:nr. He sninrd honor-
nble mention Ul his imo.l year. TOM W AL.KER
plnymg on th..: team Lhol bately Defense Specialist
lost the plo_yotf to Ccntnal Cath- The pre-dent major shon~ on
oltt'. de.ten c nt Pwn~cn•tlle lhts sea-
Another honornble mention son. He threw PSC's qunlerback
awurd m lhc suuc wns bestowed in the ViPt liU for se.,•erul losses
on him when he turnoo in n and C\'Cn caught College of
brillinnt yror's work on the vnr· Idaho's Charlie Al\·nro b~hind
&Jl)' football squad. rt-.J, he the line before the flJ'St half
couldn't resist thl' llruistng sport clo ed !or minus 10 yards.
, F F R R R R F F 0 F F F F p -u w u w u w u u u u w u u w -~
•
By Bob Cantin
Sportl EdHor
Charlie Al\'aro, the scnsnuonul scnio1· qunrlt!l back from Honolulu
who gutdcs C04ch Bnbt> Brown's College of ldnho Coyotes, indeed
diSplnycd his tah.:nts to the uuno t last Saturdny afternoon as he
and hiS lcanunote!l nudged the locals, 32-21.
Whether the :fnns in lhc stands kne\\· tt or not, they \\ere looking
o.t the No. 2 passer in smnU colleges in lhc n11tion last year. He
wowed the crowd throuRhout U\l~ nftcrnoon w1th hts superb pasSing
od fleet·fOOtt.•ducu ...
Ah'aro hns the ability to chnnge hls field so fast that he is able
to ~\ de would-oo tack1u-s con istcntly. After completing a 55-ynrd
pas.s pll..)' to ha fullbnc:.k Cnry Loppm on the Pioneer 15. Al,·nro
on the .next phts twis-ted, turned nnd scrunsx'l'\.~ the necessary yard
age for lhe TO lhus mo,·mg the-b!ill 70 :ynrd in two pln)'"S.
He kicks l'Xlro.l pomts for the Coyotes too-socldoott.>d. Strnngcly
enougll, two oth r Hnwauocs au the h.-agut:: take oil thc1r shoes to
boot lhe extm pomts. Stnn Solomon and Tommy Lt'e of '\\tiUnmettc
hav the same habit.
Spe 1mtg ot extra point kiclu.•n. LC pes8ese~ an of the league's
best m freshman Gnry Comcru'B The l82-pound tO(lkie bas booted
3 !or 3 m NW aehon nnd 5 for 6 this season. hts only miss coming
m \he r:ainy VIP• gume...
Freshman 5C3tb3r.k Slim Mnoo.n turned in a most impressl\"e srort
inJt assignment agalJUt Whitworth lwo weeks ago. Macon carried
the ball 70 net yordl on corrii!S lfor on 8.8 average per carry. The
tlrlt time be got his hAnds on the bllll qninst College of Idaho,
Maeon darted throueh the line and raced 41 :rard.s up field. -
...
• ..
Do you believe that ''whM'saood enough
for your fatb(·r is good onough Cor yoo"
i:! (A) a r('markindic: nting that Fatbrtbnd
thi1125 prcuy funcy? (8) a parrntal trick -
•
to a\•oid IIJM>nding monry? (C) n &l:t.t£>ment
uncoruciou$ly 1"\.wc-.ding an ult rn-roll!Crv
atiw ntlitude! (D) an admission thnt
you de! en·c as bi' an income as Pop?
A~B0C.JD0
U you MW a miUl on his
hands and knees in the
strt"!et, searching for !'Om('
thing, would you (A) try to
find it before be does? (B)
t<'ll him it ~·t worth ret
ting run O\'er for? (G) ask
him "'·hat he'll doing down
Lb-:re'? (0) offer to buy it
!rom him 11o·ben he fin"ds it?
A0B0C0D0
Do you think that the old
aaw "an appll" a day keo~ps
the doctor nwny" is (A)
aim ply a triek to get you to
cat apples? (B) rou&b on
~~ th.c doctor'? (C) a hf!!lltb
p~pt thAt can apply to
-...UIIO other fruit, t.oo7 {D) ap..
plcsauoo1
AQBQCCD:J
Woultl you ch003C a filt.tr
~arct.te bcc;wse (A) ol
what ill s:Ud nbout the to
bac:ro? {B)you could hardly
tell the filler is th('fc? (C)
\~~~~ t~~~~it hns the most nd\'IUICl.--d l t filter d~gnT (D) it cb.ims
lO filter \\'clJ bt.'CaU!iC it
t.utcs wcnk?
A0B0CCD...J
Whv do men and women who think for •
tht•mse.h·es usually smoke Viceroy? Be-
cause lhey\•c !ounci"t)ut the Viceroy filter is the best of its kind en~r de\•eloped,
fine:\t tobacco last e . .tl thinkthg m~m 's 'lith
And they know Viceroy deli\'ets a ·
satii'ryin~Z tu.ste that·~ never been equa
.1 smol.·iuy mrm's taste.
A thinking man's filter ... ·a ;:;moltal • man's taste. How about liOU tr
Viceroys?
•Bu the ~my, if you rltNkcd (C} in lhre11
of jour oj Lit esc questions ... ma u, you ,,,.
for you.rse.lf!
' •
c1 'te,.~~~ c"'"• ~p
I< 'lie. ,.,. .. •
$1lt
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows
ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER ••• A SMOliN& MAN'S t
• marn
the
\\;11
ol Pla
LC's
I ' . ' teers
flerno AND CLARK COT .I EGE • . 1867
79. The
ed tncks
"hout the XVIII
Master Subject of Drama
punts ~~aile
[gainst it,
went !or 2, • •
~ld
E~g hw1~
~tes to
Iron's first
~mus, a
s well.
share ot
cerback
C of rs
will be
llon with a
Huston's
tomorro\\
dry day,
take
LC':;
McDaniel.
ayers
PI
a
r
-
gs, like
this VP!U.
three
twic&.
an
Dave, a
track
put his • "
--•
• •
r •• ·-• •
~ --• • • • -. ~ . •
• •
• ·•
•
•
WITH DOG: owner Ric:k Hocking and Cody suffer lo·
The c:ampus friend was temporarily c:ripp!t>d in a c:ar·c:anine
hore laKt Fnday. Unpredic: lahle acJioNI of animals like
c:auso sorrow. Driven, keop alortll (L. Hook photo)
aver: 'White Man's Rule
ed for Less Civilized'
· v~ we-the white race-the 1 -"whether 1t is better Cor lhcm
to unposc our rule on pnm· to be delivered O\'Cr to the mt'r
lnd semi-pnmitivc people?'' cies. tender or olherwl£e, or rap
as the question Dr. George ncious native tyrnnts or to be gov
ru;ked for Albert Schwcit- erned by ofiicials of European
his convocation nddress, states."
"tzc.:r's \-icws of .the New There is another side to the
" in Evuns Audnorium last coin. It would also be premature,
king to an auditortum ov
ing with listeners, Or. Sea
rocccdcd to answer ·the ques
as S<:hwcitmr would have
it. "No, if we want
1 to rule over th<;m and drow
ial benefit from their coun
es. if w£· ~4!raou.-ty desire to
them and help them to
to a cond1taon of moral and
rial well-being.' "
nc:o Questioned
ing .m audience. who for
ost pnrl hnd heard Civ l~c
about the white rnan's duty
ci\·ilized peoples, prom-• at the tum of the century
ing alter World War II, to
t the "white man's burden"
dlfficull tusk for the white
scholar. Bul he gave con·
arguments.
weitzl!r's view 1s lilat col
should work to obtain !or
rlllalt·:,,· t'S o sense or personal,
and ultimately of pol-
mdependcncc. He points
the burden as really ·not
of benevolence, but o! aton
(or the long series or injus-
und cruelties suffered by the
races nt the hands of , say~ Schweitzer, to confer sclf
gotemmtnt on them before they
have attained al least a measure
of economic independence and
s1ability. With this background o(
a economic independence they
would bee less open to exploitation
Pither !rom world trad~ or inter
nal tyranny.
"Had r any say in the matter.
no native would b~ allow(.'Ci to
read or wnte without being ap
prenticed to some trade--no
training of the intellect without
simultaneous training of the
hands!'' Ci\;lzation bcegtns with
manual labor not reading and
wnUn 1'~· nccordmJ: , to Schweitzer •
True Conclusion NHCied
In co11C: u .. ion Dr. Seaver hoped
that the audience would not con
clude that Scbw~aucr feels it is
.. right for the peoples that enjoy
white supremacy to continue to
bear the burdens of the Child of
Nature and the lrabal savage. Un
less we \'isuallze Schweiucr's
concerns in the context of his
elemental and universal princi
ples, we will be dec-eiv~...O."
The core Of his phUosophy is
thnt a precious measure or free
dom should be experienc~o.'d in the
consc1ousness of every humun
of Evils being. The question is bow can
choice is between two e\·ils !his personal freedom be obtaan
. K}nnear lo Speak
ext Chapel Service
• Kenneth Kinnear, nssist-
1 professor of religion. will
on the topic, '"'Vhot Irrl
You" at Chapel Thursday,
in Evans Auditorium.
Kinnear grew up in the
le west., nUending Albion
in Mtchigan. He did grad
work at the Unh•c:rsity of
~11;11 nnd wns ordamed to the • ministry in 1948
Calif., whel'e he
fh•c years 'as mlnlster to
:reJ!:aiJOnal student$ at the
of Calilomia.
Berkeley he mo\·ed to
to become minister ol
education in the led
churches and came lo LC
fall or 1958. ed. He thinks it stands o better
chnncc at present under white
rule which prevents exploitation
than it would under scU govern
ment open lc the C\'Jls of world
tnlde. Dr. Sea\·cr interpretes
Schweitzer as not secmg nalionnl
JSm as an end in ilscli. bul only
as n m~ans to an end. The end is
the frecdQm and pei'sonal respon
s!bilitv of individuals. • --
Rate Due Students
The 22nd winter series of
chamber musie concerts spon
sored by the 'Friends of Chamber
Music nnd Reed College, assisted
by LC, Portland State and lhe
University or Portland will begin
NO\'. 11, with the performanc:e of
the Claremont String Quartet of
New York. LC students can buy
the series ticlc:ets. regularly cost
ing $10. for halt price.
• Portland. Oregon. Friday .. Oc:tober 9, 19S9 Num!M.r 3
Chair~ en Appoint Campus Parking Problem
Committee Heads B . S . .8 I •
llCJm~ocomfng p'lans nr~: under r1ngs lrlCI ego DIIODS
way ffJr th•• annual welcoming
home or Alumnae, NO\', 5-7. r<:
port Ann Kloosterman and Ross
Webb, co-cbalnnnn . Although an
cxnct theme hns not been picked
yet, nclivaUcs and dasplays will
carry out the idcn of "Eaghh.-e.n
Years nn .Rnlntinc Hill." Campus
r a n n n n r r
• ~feet ~ns for H'omicontng •roy~
nlty w!l; toke place between Oct.
12 nnd 28.
Oc:t. 12·13 class eledioo.s
for Homecoming
13-19
19-23
26-27
28 prin~o·,
Jlmo for 1eUing
up campaign
campaign week
genoral eloc:tion
for Queen
ruD·otf --nn oren- u u u a a a
c,r•gamzahons huvc all!:.ldy been
in!!tructed to designate the area
they wish for tht:ir displays and
been assued the rules Cor compet
ing in the dtsplny contest at
Homccommgs.
Committee chairmen have been
oppointed and ore as foii0\\'3:
Karen Taylor, Diane Rcubend.nlc.
campus dl.fpln.>-s; Linda Sloan and
Nkk Lewis, dance; Joe Huber,
oFf-campus publicity; Suzy Ben
son, T1m Vickery. hall time;
Judy McClean, on-cnmpus pub
licity; Lmda" Brovm, invatations ;
Btllie Gamble, chuperon; Kle.,.a
Kents, Cris McPherson, program;
Gcvrcc. Morns. open house: Mary
Schendel, Knthy Kaady, flowers:
Judy Shcr.rer, buttons; Sactlje
w c n n s, mums; Intercollegiate
Knjghts, parking; Lambda Phi
Epsilon fraternity, trnnsporuatlon;
Mory Ellen Savage. general sec
retary; and Mnry Ellis. advisor.
Students wishing to wurk on
som~ nspcct of liomeconung
should conUicl the chairman of
the project in which they are
mterestcd. Lcwl5 and Clark's pnrktng
problt!m is getting btggcr and big
ger, according ·to llcrb StarT, sen
ior, head of lhc LrnUlc comm.-.
s1on, and Rpss Webb hb junior as
istant. "A conservattvc esti.mntc
is that there ore between six and
scv~:n hundred c::ars p::~rkmg on
crunpu.! dntly, mnJdng ncc:essnry
strict ··nforccmcnt or the new
rules." StArr ~t~ys.
Faculty parkmg oreu hD\'C
been allotted as follows· Peebles'
lot, back of Evans. c.arclc in front
of Pnlntmc Mnnar. road be:ridc
PaJntin<.> Manor. rood Into north
entrance of BoD1nc nnd oren
north of tht! Bookstore. Senior
'Plltking orcas ore: lot 110rth or
Palatine Manor, and spaces on
rond bt~ !dc lh~> &::Ym and studt nt
body of!ic1.-s, soutbenst or Evans
and back or Herald's Club. Junior
nrcas include the back of the stu
dent body office and the gully
behind the gym. 'Freshmen nnd
sophomon;s ore loct~tcd wl'St or
Griswold Stndaum . '
According to Storr, student
pnrkmg wall be absolutely lim-
GUIDE Proofs Ready
Students :names beginning
with A to E are D!.ked to check
galley proofs or names, add· • res:scs and telephone numbers
for t.hc PIONEER GUIDE in
the Post Office bc&inning LO
day. E to K names wm be
posted Monday and the 1't'St of
the o1phabc:l lowr m the week.
Faculty and permnnc.nt si.n!C
members :may c h c c k their
names next l'riday.
"Since everyone on cnmpus
has opportunity to check for
accuracy, we cannot be respon
sible for errors that appear l.ll
the directory," uud Lnrry Fog
doll. edtlor. ited to rt'!pecUv(' arcu only. He
is now tn thr· prooc-..s or clunmnt
ing the pnrking on the road up to
Stewart lblJ. Stude.nlJI arc also
asked lo observe the 10-mmute
parking limit in front o! t.he post
office.
Porkusc tickets are ISSued for
VJOlliUorua n.nd may be pald m ~he
Bookstore . The t1eket mu.t be
brough~ m when tho fine as paid,
An additional .fmc of $1 will be
kvied if the fmc 1S not p:~id '\\'ath
an one week of i~ lssuancc, brtnc·
ing the totol rec to $2. The mon
t"}' tnken .in by the traffic fm~
wall be gaveJI lo help walh the fl·
nnnccs of Lhe junior nnd scni9T'
classes..
The commissioner's offJoc has
been changed th~ year to the
Denn of men's office In :Pnla
hne Mnnor walh offtoo houra of
1 o to 11 n.m. Tuesday and noon
to 1 p.m. Fndny.
AWS~t-o-..:s:S=-p-o-nsor
Dance in Manor
Soft Ugbts. dreamy music a.nd
dnnclng com·crt Palatine Manor
into a ballroom :Cor the A WS
dance on Snturday, Oct. 1'7.
"Autumn Nocturnc9 bas been
chosen ns the theme tor tbe girl
a.sk-boy d&mce and a full setUns
1S planned.
The band will play from 9-12
WJtb ent.ert.afnmcnt nnd re!.n!sh
munts. Nnn Bolinger is general
rbainnnn and Mimsey Brcekot
ridgc ir;: mistress of eeremonics.
Dress l.s party dresses for Ute
girll and suits tor lhe fellows.
The Ucket.s, $1..50 per couple,
will go on £<~lc Mondliy, Oct. 12,
and Tu~day, Oct 13. from 12-1
p.m. in the Trail Room. Temple
ton Commons and through Dc.an
Freeda's office Ticket s:1les mUJt
be limited bcc:tiuse of location.
Danforth Grants Aid Professors
In Pursuance of Knowledge
Danforth Summer Study grants
gave nine m~bcrs of LC's fac
ulty an opportunity to funher
their act1de:mic cnrcc.rs thi ssum
mer. These "prols.. made .use of
·the grants in manl'• different
ways.
John T. Braun studied literary
criticism. Victorian literature. and
F"rcnch language at the University
or Washint:ton, to Seattle. He pas
sed the qualifying exam durmg
the nine-wcc.ks sesston os a pre
rcqiusite to his doctorate.
Working his way thro~ a
paCket of some 70 lettc.rs written
durmg the C1vil War wns the
summer proJect or Dr. Robert
Dusenbery. The author of the let
ters, Dusenbery•s step-grandfath
er ond color guard of the 6th In
diana Volunteers. spent most of
hss time in Eastern Tennessee
chasing Genc.ra.l Bragg. Dusen
bery's farst problem concerned
that of sorting the letters into
n readable Corm. At the present
the bi~gest JOb is thal of reading
background material and writing
mtroductions to the letters.
Miss Helen Naundorf attended
D· three-month Shak~ aem
innr at Stratford, England. She,
is still In Europe taking addition
al work in mustc and drama as
preparation for a doctor's degree. At the request of the Yale Un
iversh.y Press, Dr. Reinhard
Pauly prepared a volume of
choral sacred mus.ic by Mtchacl
Haydn. He recently $pent a year
10 Europe doin~ research and
collecung mnterinls for this vol
ume.. It contains severnl cntagor
ies oi Haydn's eomposjtionJ and,
in reality, is a cross-sectJou of his
\'.U)rk. Dr. Rluly reports that hi5
\\'ork has been compl!!t.cd and is
"off to the publishers."
Robcn Stoltze spent his sum
mer v.ntins n ptecc for the Port
land Chamber Orchestra. ThiJ
piece conUiinmg sue movements
eJqJressmg dillcrent emotional hi.nn v,; hich will be read at a
forthconung North\\·est faculty
conference on religion, Ncn·em
ber 13.
Dr. John Harrington of the
philosophy deparunent Ls pre3-
ently working on an ouUme con
cerning lbl: publieation of a text
book on the PhUosopby oi Re
ligion.
Hu Danforth grant v.-as spent
1n p~tion lor the text book
at Uruon TheQlDgaod Scm.mary Ul
New York where be audited
counses and conversed with .sdlol
nrs in his field.
:ideas. is in the process of bemg Dr. Ric:h:lrd Dales spent the
!.lnishl'li, and will be performed p:ut swnm~ working on an an
m ~her nt the ftrSt concert lcle conccrui.ng the Scientific
of the Chamb..-r OrcbC5tnl. Works ot Robert Gros3etestc, a
Dr, Arthur Throckmorton :re-th.trt.ce.nlh ccnt.u--zy Englt..hman
vised his Oregon H~tory book. recognized as one CJf the greatest
using hiS :fellowship in research thinkers ot his time. Dr. Dales
\\iueh was highlighted by a trtp follow·ed the de\-elopment of
lO l.he Bancroft Library in Jkr. GJ'OSdeste.s• SClentific m e t h o d
keJey. I [rom his early begmnm_p to the
Also working in Berkeley was highly developed method o! his
Dr. H1deo Hashimoto who did re-1 later worla, t.ranalatine and .sum
search at Pac.ifte School of Re-I manzing, :t.rom Latin, the .aen
Ligion, Univt!r$lty of Califonu.a list's work on tides. Dr. Dales"
and Buddhist Churches of Amer- article establ.ishe$ the chJooboloc·
aca Study Center. ·where he stud-1cal order of GI'OIIIeteste's woa'b.
ied world religions in preparation addi.nc a jpnt deal io raean:b
for his paper on Jod-shin Budd-1and stvdy in the field olsckoN:e. I
I
•
I • Page Two THE PIONEER LOG Friday. October
Small CoJJegcs Gro\\' 'fogether
Und~,-lhc title of n pl'h·ntcly-owncd nnd inu('pendenl in
stitution, Lewis and Clnrk is without the benefits each year
of ta.· funds to pro\'idc for new buildings nnd faculty that
tnx sup~rted schools gain. Trip Around WorldFascinat·
To Vacationing LC Instructo
1•'unds fur n smnll t:ollogc such as Lcw1s nnd Clark come
! rom tuition llnd fet:>s. This Lot.als around 70 pet cent of the
htt.'Olnl', The remaining 30 per cent hns to be acquired through
endowment incom~·, gifts, t•hun:h grants, nlumni, individual
const iltwnts. cor porn lions antl founded iuns. h took a 3:!,000 mile \np
nn1und the world to convlnc£'
Arthur Crookhnm, pnrl tnnt! h.>c·
turer 1n journnllam, that Colum
bus wos right in suying ttw world
1s 1 ound. through book:~, wt•re next on their·
mt-ry. In Sw1LZcrlund, "the
"n"tk'lilt country in tlw worlc1,"
there on: no b&llboards clutlt:nnc
up thl:' scent ry.
"Bl'rlin w~s our nt:'tt stop," said
tht• professor. "Ev('rything paid
nbout East Bl-rltn tr abf;olutt•ly
true It tf; dull. drab and dreary," • (!ether sometime unt tl ·thrt><
In tcr U(:<:Ltust• of the lack
in g.''
ColuLJne <md thl· ramo
cdml, Amr.lf·rdum m the
Jpltp J;l'D!lOU nnd
t\ decpL't' nppn'ciation concorning the lrt:oml'lldous JOb& the
small~r colh!gt!S un~ doing in ndding needed funds can be
1\otcd through the worlc of the Or<.-P.on College Foundation.
In nddiliun to LC, Cast·adt•, Linfield, Ma1ylhurst, Mt Angell,
Mullnomuh, Pacific, Reed, Universit) oC Portland, and Vllll·
amctte nrc benefactors of tht.> OCF fundruising plan. "But 1 atilt don't undcrstnnd
j( 11 bug cmwh uround nn upph.
lw i,, upf 1dc.• do"'.'n on Uw bot
tum," h( '-xplnmc·d. "l certainly
Y."Dsn't that wny when l was in
AlltO." Bt (OH' travclin)? down th'-'
Rhine to Bonn, thc G~rnwn cup
Hal, they vtmted Fr 1nkfort, Goc
Ult-' b1rthpla.c~. m<my ~lhnp.1cs of the roy
ily and nttcndancc at Pnrl
concluded n memorable
lhle couple,
"Ont I hing I wns hearllcn
Crookhnm $nid m
I Th1·ough the Sl)licitution of gifts, these independt-nt colleges
arc sun·h·ing without the niu of tax .funds. consC'lentiously
l~ontinuing to t'Ul'l)' their shnrc ol the growing student lond.
The purpose of the Oregon College Foundation is to en
list financial support or business. industry and individuals to
pl'O\·idc for slr<'ngthening :-.nd the ad,•ancemcnt of Oregon's
accredited independent collt•gcs and unin~rsities.
Using Pot·tlund ns the ct'nter for this year's fundraising,
the l'eprcs('ntati\'cS fi'Om the 10 OCF mt!mbms will team in
pail'S soliciting gifts which ev~ntually will be put into a
t'l'ntrnl p111ll to bt· distributl'd among thcmsel\'cs at the con
clusion of the program.
Thts .)'t"•ur. the c:o11egc presidents have set $25,000 as the
gClal. Although tuition cuntinucs to climb, this item 1s shll
1 he lal'gest mcnns of $Upporl for an indeopendent coll~g~ ..
We, Uw studenl.s of one of the 10 pnvnte coll~'!es sohc1hng
funds should rc.~aliZL' thl' het·culcnn task that our smaller
. '
inshtutions undertake. Without the aid of lnx funds, the~
nt'\'crthelcss continue to do a creditable job.
•
Your ~Ioney 's Worth
•
The average cost of library facilities ~r student at LC
was $i48.6J this last year, according to the librarian, Dr.
Laurence E. Tomlinson. This explains Dr Tomlinson, pays
for nll books, maguincs. r~>cordings and staff and st~dcnt
.By t.aunnce Tomlhuon. Llbrarlan
The word "existentialism" is
one thot C\'eryonc has heard, but
~rhaps few undcrstnnd. ll hos these: Do psychologists see the
patient as he t-cally is. or are they
se-eing nwrely o proJection of their
own theoriesT How "'Cnn a thera
pist know he sees the pntient in
the patient's own real wot'ld': • long been nn unporlan l term m
Wh:v is it thot Frcudi1U1 and Jun-• gion cures lnck uniformi ty ond "Bonn ~~~ ... he point<.'(.! out, "bul
ginp 1( lhc seams. Young couples
get married and can't live to-"was thr! inh.'JVtl und ,p ...
of the world population
U.S. W•• have many C
can rest assured."
Alaska Village Existenc
Impresses College Coeds
NANCY LIZ
Wre:.llmg with polar bears,
buildmg igloos or harv!!slm~ 56·
pound cabbages- I wo LC coeds
who worked in Alaska for a totnl
of 14 weeks can't tell you ubout
nny of these, but they can relate
'1 gn:at deal more about lhe Alas
kan way or life.
Senior Liz Donaldson and soph
omore Nancy Simpson visited the
southeastern sectton of the 49th
state on two youth projecL .. spon
sor<.>d by the Untled Prcsbyt<'rlDn
church. Liz, an elementary educa
tion major, concentrated her time
teaching B1ble school in logging
camps and fishing v•llages, while
Nancy, a journallmt-speech arl.-i
major, participated m a Chnstl8n
broadcasting seminar at &dio
Stahon KSEW.
Sitka, the capital of old Rus
Sian Alaska, was a port-of-call for
both giTis. Bears were there,
though not of the polar type und
an occasional eskuno of igloo
vintage appeared as a v1stor a
long way from home. Vegetables
W('rc big, but prices seemed trig.
ger. Nancy reports a downtown
restnura nt ad\·ertisc:d peanut but
ter sandwiches for 95 cents.
Most impressive to lhc coeds
were the myriads of southeastern
islands with lheir. snow-capped
penks and rocky coastlines. No
ted for its excessive rainfall-in
50me areas as much as 150 inches
a )'car-this Alaska glistened in
the sunshine too.
Says Liz. "It was so beautiful
it hurt." ·clmplc script.'" ot
grams they "ould like to
Three TV film clips wc:re
tor uirinr on Juneau .,...,,ug
"ll is wonderful lo
comments Nancy. "that llhe program,. we taped w
be; broadcas t in Sitka thb
Iter."
Extm-cul'rlcular actlvl
both gids mcluded
iCI:! ln:rgs, attendmg salmon
hikmr in the mountuins,
plortnR small tslands as
mcctmg the Alaskan
th\.•m l~ves.
ALter thctr summer v
girls agreed that most
lhc frcshDI.'SS Of the still
Alaskan way of life is
teen-age hong out in a
fishjng villagt There
coven:d a stereophonic iuJc ..
Granddaughter Re
Drama of Indian G
A;;. Oregon rebved its .,...,
summer, LC's ltbrary
pag~ of thnt pioneering
It received o·narrotive of
or Sacajewen. Lewis and
gu&de, given t.he college
Indian woman':;
l~r. Mrs. Esther Horne.
The gilt, accompanied by
ture of Mn;. Horne. an ntJu
ing lnd1an Service teacher
prompted when Mrs.
Fnst of Pon land visited
her home in Wahpeton, N.
The immortalized Sacujie'l
story began on an annual
buffalo hunt when she
Taken prisoner when the
Ventre swoopt:!d down on
p~o'Ople, $he was sold to Cm
cau, a French wanderer.
When she was 15 she .. ,.,
gaged by Lewis and
guide and interpreter for
t.r1p. Het· e&ght-week-old
Baptiste, went also. The
Ltfc on the 65-Coot mission boat
which could sleep 35 persons was
full of challen~es for her. Menus
included such st.all!side rarities ns nncc of the grnce!ul Indian
en m openmg the West is a
known story. philosophy and nrt. Now one cnn
become familiar with ·•cx.istentinl
ano.l)'!'is, '' Cl European dc\•elop·
mcnl tor psychiatrists nnu P"Y·
chologlsts. Refer .. m"C is mode to
Exwcnue: A ·New Dlmonalon ln
P~oychia.try and Psychology . edit
ed by Rollo Mar. Ernest Angel,
nnd llenr1 F. Ellenberger. n:-gulnrityt Could il be thnt thera
pists hnYC become pn ..... occuptc..>d
by their own technique~ to gam
their own anxiety n-ducllon, and
hence se~k improvement only in
the perrcdion of their acceptt!d
techniques? Is it not reasonable
to consider the deviations in the
structure of the patient's ex.ist
cnec. rothcr than simply the dc
\'lations noted in the conceptual
vnrdBticlt of the psychologist! moose me:n and hair seal liver.
Water had to be paf!ked m and Sign Up, or Eisel Boys! hcuted She saw a newspaper
twice durin~: her eight-week stay. Alter the exped.ttJon she
with Charboneau near St.
unhl he took another w1fe.
jewca returned to her ooool
1871 after spending Yl.'ars
the Commanche Indians in Europenn psyc.hologisls hove
coneerncd therntll!h'C'S with their
nb&Uty to bnng about cures of
equal benefit to all of lhcir pn:.
dents. Tbe)' hn\'e been nskinr.
thcnu; h es such questions rua
• •
Otnc~al publl lion of ll t> \ 1X'IAlo:4 tudrnta of U<!wls a.ud (•lJuk c:ol-
1~ l'ubllt.ll d \0 kl,r Curhljl tin• I;OIIl'gg )~T Subacrlptlon mea U J•c.r
) r t."nt reU au ~~~!ld e~ mlltll!r llt l1 I:J l'Ual Otfh!e, 1'1»-ll-.nd, Clrcs:cm,
U114 r ACI o* "arc-h , UT1'
J 1 Sh~aro·r
("l&MI Mt<l1nnl~
s:klp Ua.rt
nob Ctrntn
Lau•.) ll ook:
DQioru Wlllo:r
X lll"Y ln11111011
!1\ra. 11 ,. J Hllan" • l'dlhor-llt-Chh r
Uu~lnr:~a .l!J&nq~r
.All I' UU1 \ I ::Ill U.»·
S)JOrlll Edllur
l1hot i)&rn llhotr .
Ft:.\Utr~ t'dlt<lr I t.v ~,n-F ..Itt1 ill'
AdvUIIr All lB·yoar-old men muat
regiaJer for th• draJt "or
else", warns the U. S. S.lect
i•e Service Sya1em. "Dttlin
queDJ.s" wbo deliberately
a-.oid registering will be
placed a.t the head of the
induction list as soon u their
names are known. ac:cording
to Local Board No. S.
The law requins that all
young men must regialer
wubin fin dayw of their 18th
birthdays. nen though they
be members of tho nsene
or National Guard.
c.tnpus adviser for Select·
ive S.ni~ ia Joe Hua.ton.
deo.n o1 men. He urges any
students of thu age group to
consu.IJ him for further in·
formation. A typical day bc~:an in a fi,sh
ing VIllage like Kake or a log
ging camp like Ratz Hnrbor tjl
7 a.m. She busied herself with
lhn:t• otlwr colleg~ seniors teach
mg Bible school to youngsters
from 3 to 14 years. Afternoon
hours were SP-<:nt in organizing
recreation for tht:m. Many of
, tht!Sc chtldren were lt!ft to care
for themselves during the day as
th~ir fathers were ~n ltshing
bo:~ts t~nd their mothers nl work
m the cnnnerit:~.
Working at KSEW was thrill
ing for Nancy Wllh clght other
colJ~ge students and a former
NBC producc r·dJr~c tor ns scm·
inar lender she sun:<!ycd the field
uf commurucauons with special
emphasis on Cluistia n broadcast
ing. The group also prepared
• hom a. •
In 1874 Baptiste, whom '-UJ>
Clark had educat~o>d, came to
Wind Ri,•cr Reservation in
oming where she was living.
was a great help to the
agents, aldmg especially in
ful co-cx:islance and
When agriculture wns firSt
ougurated on the rescn·ation
an Indian knew anything
funning. SacaJewea, who
SL't:!n the croms fields of Ute
mancht:>s and Mormons and
able to give instructions in
nati\'e lllngue, was largely
sponsible for the cultivation
:120 acres.
· The woman who stlll llv~
on Americnn heroine, died
1884-<wcr n 100-years-old. . .,.,., ar
Alttg
High;
; Doni'}
tuf
Jo
J
and B
c:r an
: Rodg
ren
·andD
of P
Elois
Hafer.
North
this we-e.J
.tz
• Ul lay. October
~at·
1cto
ne until t
>! the lock
l th'-" fum
am in tht>
and London
: or the:
o! reltgi
ld like to
clips
to
• ''that
lapt'd
Sitka lhb:
~la 111 tts as
Alaskan
ummer \'.
most
the still
life is
cering
tive ot
!!wis and
coJlege
visited
!'Delton, N
Sac&~j
annual
she
the
and
she
near St.
lfler wife.
ber pcop~
tions in
largely Oetobor 9. 1959
THE PIONEER LOG
, reshmen Gain. Entrance Honors,
esenling High School 'Brains' COMING EVENTS
Ot>L 9 to 16
9-Stcwnrt HaJJ How;c Party
"Moonatuncr's Mndncss'' (8)
10-Wlllnmcttc (there).
12-5tudcnt T'cr onncl Council fn.-shmcn who at
highest honor that LC
cntennc r;tudt;nla were
'fuesdoy, Scptembt· 2H,
>Dt:nmc convocatio n held
Mtaic Auditorium.
ud~·nls given sp~cial rec-
rcpn•sc:nt the uppc_•t· 10
of lhuir high ;chool
Sl'Vt•n n!>rlhwc .st
Alt If" und Swum Ferris,
High, Lous!'le Dennis,
; Donnn Gt~orgc, Shelby
lde:rs nnd Louis Wildman,
Joyct"! Gumm~rson,
p, June Laws, Georgia
und Bnrbaru Pendleton,
ton; Ann Raldors, Ron
' Jean Sasaki and Deb
'"'•u• , Gr!l.nt; Jacqueline
I Roosevelt; Carolyn Kalb
Lewis. Clcvelnnd; Shir
llcr and Michuel Sigell,
; Rodgl'r Verdieck, Bcn
nrcn Galbroith. Davtd
; nnd DcEttc Wnlk Clack
! of Port! md.
ison and Nancy Otto,
lcm, Jaml; &rickman,
• Don Chilcote, Grants
vtd Dcfft•nbncher, Co
n Dit·hl Ld Grande;
tolt, Newberg; John
Mlodford; Lucille Frle
Eloisr Swats, Dallas,
Hofer, Bank , Eleanor
North Marion, Susan Ju
tkPview; Judy McCrary,
; Karen McKay, North Hcurd, El Monte: Sue Ellen Mar
key, Lafnyettc-nll of Calirornia .
Jnrncs Pleminc, Grnndvicw: Carol
Ford, Tocoma: Kathleen Gross.
Cunc•·ctt•; Kyle Johnson, Truut
L11kc; Janet Klett, East Stan
wood: Joyn.• Lundmark, Balll~
~iround; Lindo Diane Lyden,
AbcrdN:n: Pamela Woods and
Nam•y Jane Yarrow, St•oltlc-a.ll
of Wa. hington. Patrici:1 Fn:verl,
M1odcn. Nev.; Alice Johnsl()n, Og
d~n. Utah: Lauric Labbilt. Gr~~t
FniJs, Mont., and Myrnfl Ann
Schiffler. Twin Falls, Idaho.
-a n n a a n - #u u u u w w una.
~oloisl to Give Concert 3:30 p, Ill.
Thl'IO Kapprt Hush Parly.
'l'OPS Armstrong, 7:30 p.m. -
13-ASLC Sl!nate, •l p.m.
Mu Phi F:pstlon. •
D~lta Phi Gamma Hush Party.
flnmccoming C<1mm1Uee, 12
noon, 'l't•mpleton, B.m. 4.
J.:I-Aiphn Gdmma Rush Party.
Gre<·k Mcclings .
15-Music Hour, 12:15 p.m.,
Evans 20.
16-Fridny Film Series, 7:30 p.m.
'Seven Brides for Seven Broth·
crs.'
G(·orgc Bishop, baritone ond
member of the music staff, will be Churches Need Help
the !t!atured nt1ist at the Music ">ludcnts interested in obtain·
Hour, 12:15 p.m., Oct. 15, in ing ex_penencc in teaching chil
E\'uns Auditorium . BiJ;hop will drl.'n and young Pf..~plc nre invit
sing a program of St!Ventcl!ltth ed to contact Ken Kinnear in the • and twenti('th centwy sellmgs of religion office for information
Jacobean ond Carotin poets, aooul opportuni ltes In the ehurch
Bishops program will include school p r o & r a m s o! many
such favorites ns Bt!n Jonson's churcht!S in the Porlland ttrea. In
"Drink to Me Only Only with most cn~cs thcs~ opportunities for
Thine Ey(.'S" and Robert H<:rrick's tcuching exp!!ric.ncc require only
"Gather Your Ro:Jebud .;", Includ- 3 hours n week on Sunday mom
cd tn the st!venll>cn lh c~ntury lyr-ing_and provide ~ ~plcndid_ oppor
ics arc Sir John Suckhn's "0! tumty to test ab11Jty and mter~
Th~~. Ku1d Boy", "I Ask No R<.>d-in teaching wHhoul u large ex
and White.' and [snnk Walton's pendilure o! lime. ThOfe wbo de
"Angll'rs Song·•, Tobacco Song" sire it may rccct\'c ncademtc crcd
o.nd "Lether Bottel''. ' it for this work when it is super-
Concluding the program will be vised under Religion 199. Page Thr ..
fJeo.pk ,q~ ?~ A!Jout ...
'Oakie' :Antics Will Prevail
At Stewart's Open House
By Ramona Salminen
Featured atlrnctJon ot the Fri
day night Slewnrl Hall HouEr:
Party will be n drinking conle!;t
!or lhc men SqWLrc doncint: wlll
be an oddt.'<l altrtJc·tion ul "Moon
shine Mttdnr.u.'' Dounn Dragoo,
chaJrman, has cnpturcd Wllc.'l
~onard Dahl LO crul Lhe donees.
Everyone is invited to lhts no
date. "Oakic'' dress party ot
8:30p.m.
A return Lo the good old days
when LC was just beginning
her<! In Portland is m store lor
those couples attending the Ior
lhcomln,g A WS dnncc. To be held
in the flickering firelight of Pal
nunt: Manor, the donee w11l re
call the splendor of o former ern.
This affair lB just a week nwoy
nnd the attendance is limited to
100 couples, so girl.a, osk thnt
man, quick.
Sororily rushees are in for a
kaleidoseop1e view of US c:iviJ.
izaiion. u they attend the three
costume parti .. th.U col1tin9 Mon·
day. Tuesday and Wod.nesday
evening.
First to honor the rushees,
Theta Kappa will entertain in
"The Purple Pad-lt'a Way Out."
announced Mnrti Schroder, duur
man. Invited to n "Lynchln' Pnrt
ty" by Delta P~ Gnmma, rushees &pt. 30; Mary Ellen Savngc nnd
BiU RhodC!l. Pat Speelman's cn
gugmcnt to Rua Crawford wu
announced at the ln•t Al11ha
Gnmma meeting. Pal, ex '61, Ia
no\~ u plc-dgr! of the Tn·Dclt
house at Ult: Univen1ty o! Jd{lho.
Pools and poeteu•. here'• your
chance for lame. The American
College Poetry Society is now ac:·
c:c_ptlng contributions for the nc:·
ond anaua.l anthology of college
pOGtry. Tboy must be origlaal.
not lo exceed 48 lines and be
submitted by Dec. 1. For olher
dc1aib. consult Dr. Rabon Dus
enbery in ihe English Depart
ment.
Lois HniVlc, '61, wa.s tnppc-d for
mt:mberslup 1n AmJcans last
wc~k . Lois who is president of
Ruth OdcU Hall. was selected by
the junior women's servic12 hon
orary bccnusc ot her work in
Sacajcwcans, lntcr·Donn Coun
cil, and Mu Phi Epsilon.
Wrestlers Meet
All vandty wrestling candidoles
meet wllh head coach Fred Wil
son in G-22 Monday, October 12
nt noon.
Swain, Colton,
alkcr, Marshfield; Virgil John Donne's "For Whom the
Bell Tolls" with musical setting
by KauCen. Accompunying Bish
op will be Mrs. Alice Siegfried,
another member of the musu: - Loan Comes Throuqh will mmgle in the atmosphere Of
The college, to dnt• · h • .. re-lhe Old West., complete with pos
c:eiv<.>d $22,779 through the Na-se and the Dcl Phi's own Mnv
lionnl Defense Education Act and enck. BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE Veneta; and Elizabeth
West Linn.
Anderson, Weed; Kath
Oakland: Diane staff. .. u •
n n u a a u u a a
NEWS IN BRIEF
Rep Due ricla M. Caraher, corporate sec-
ncl?l N Taylor, a repre- ret.ary~lreasurer, A H. Barbour
or the State Department and Son, Inc., and Harry H. Hol-
1 campus on Oct. 13 to loway, assistant vice-pesident,
career opporlunitie:; Ul Pacific Telephone and Telegraph
Service w1th inter-Co. The general topic of the at
Appointments to ternoon session ls ''T h e OUice
may ~e made through I Pace-Setter.~
..... ,ut otr.ice. Appllcation.s ~ ~ * 1:r
other iniorl'l'U)hon may Dr Balm
.me~a by v.Titing to the 1 • er Travels
Examiners for the For-Dr. Donald Balmer, chainnan
Vice, Department of State, of the polihcal science dep."lrt-has loaned all but n small portion lmnginatlons will run wild m
ol the money. the Alpha G:unma party, with a
Artists Need Models Disneyland theme. A11y charnc:~
ler from Disney fiction is approp
r.iate dress, accordmg to Dayanne
Sayrs, chairman.
Best wishes to these newly CH 6-9026
.. PREPARE YOUR CAR
FOR WINTER"
Next to FAd Meter
On Bubur Grab your bathme .:uit.:>l The engaged couples: Anne Dew to
art depnrtmcnt JS looking for mo-Walt Brown, announced at Anne's
dels in just that attire. Regular Theto. Kappa .sorority meeting
school rates will be paid. Hour;; ----...:...:::...__:;_;,_:,..:...:,::._.= .:..:.:.:.:.:!...:. __ ....:,==========::::
arc 3-5 p.m. Monday, Wednesday
and Friday. Those int~rest.ed
should contact Bernard Hinshaw,
art faculty.
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
25, D. C. All appli-mcnt had a tusy week before r===========~
take the written exam-classes began. He left .for Wash
must be received bv ington D. C. Sept. 8 to attend n
J~ •
Asks for Sinqers · national board meeting of t he
Citizenship Clearing House, of
which he is the Oregon director.
While at the capit.al he 3tlentted
the American Political Science
Association meeting, Sept. 10-12.
He also met with the Democratic: man intcn.-:Jtcd in sing
the Platt Hall Glee Clup
the singing group at its
al 4 p.m. Oct. 14,
to John Dunn. senior
and director of the
chE~an;abl will be each
of the semester. A
~out. including 18 fresh
reportt>d at the first
this week.
'A-~ *
amed Moderator
:d.ntOilids. proft.'sor of bus
u.u••~tralton, will serve
tor of the afternoon
the National Secretar
Sat., Oct. 10,
Portland State College
in the panel dis
. Jack L. Meier, vice
Meier and Frank; Pat-Natiooal Committee, which was
in session to work out details for
the 1960 Democratic Convention.
.-\. f..· * *
Jobs Reps Will Speak
Two representatives for the
American FriendS Service Com
mittee will be on campus next
Thursday between 10 a.m. and
5 p.m. to inten•iew :students in
terested in summer work projects
in foreign countries nnd service
opportunities in mental hospilals.
A coffee hour is scheduled in
Seitz Lounge betv.·een 3:30 and
4:30 p.m. For further information
and appomtrnents students should
contact Dr. John Anderson. re
ligion.
Ken's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
• -
8439 S. W. Terwilliger CUT
TRAVEL
COSTS
Sheraton Hotels
STUDENT -FACULTY
DISCOUNTS
H ... , money-saving newt
lor atudl'nts, faculty and aU
other collerc personncl. Dur
ing •·eckends and coUere
va e:a tions, Shcra ton off enr
l'OU ~ low rates-e\."en
lowt!r rates when two or more
oec:upy the aame room.
Spcci:ll group nttes are pro
\ided .lor athletic teams,
clubs, other coli~ organ
iutions.
You A:et these diseouot& at
any or Sheraton'• 54 hotels
in the U.S.A., Hawaii and
CAnadA. Jan present your
Shfrat.on LD. card whm you
rcgiswr. To pt a Sheraton
1.0. card, contact:
MRS. MELANIE WIDE
WIDE TRAVEL
904 Ca'C"de Bldg.
PortlaDd 4. Or.goa • ..&.&.Aents
of a
Friend
l They kept v.-amin, me this would
bappefi if I didn't. think or 10me super
way to desc.ribe that abeolutely unique
eood taste of Coca-Cola. So who'a a
Shakespeare? So no ad ••• that'• badJ
Bid, there's alwaya COke •••
and that'• ,oodr
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
p IOnled unclw oulhorllt of h Coca-Ccla Co n,a•y b,.
acific Coca-Cola Bottlinq Co. of Portland. o1890n tf
~
1-
t·
1-
I
r
• • P~go Four THE PIONEER LOG
LC Needs Bearcat Game Saturday Coyotes Nudge Pioneers, 32
To Snap Two-Game Losing Skein Th~ Chnrlle Ah·uro-kd college u.s c:ach team trad~..-u touchdllwn drh·c. 1'hc coyotes
One wdconw nspcct cnnccrninc c.ho1 iol' Ted Ogdnhl, both or lduho squad upcndt.>d the Pio-for touchdown . Lt~ than lave ki,:k un thctr 31. Then An
r.cwis ond Cltlrlc's upcoming thumping tlu:m harclootcd. , "''CT'S tnst Snturdny n!tcrnoon 32-mmutcs had clnpscd when full~ tn-Cullback Gnry Luppin
.:nmc with Wdlnmcllc tomorrow An oddt·d PICmcc 1• in('cnU\'c m 21 m n surpr1111ngly wid<' upcn buC'k George fh•Jd gnrnen·d tht~ play netted 5'1 yards.
Ill Snl~m is thnt Joe lhu>ton onll addJtwn to fl\'l·ncmg last S\."lltlon's scoring bnttlc in the :;cnson's r.t>cond 1'0 tln"n onc-ynrd plunge. quarter hack :f•>llowed
hln mioo hc:~tcn Ptoncm·s Will not 2i-O dof1:nL \dll be Lo gain bock otlene•· nt GnNwold stndtum, llvld nnd, Bickfurd hclpt•d set up dnuling 15-ynrd run to
hnve> to ·rnt:e nn OP.J>O!JOC qunrlt·r· th~: trndationnl • WIJgon Wheel" Afll'r I.C had J>('netrnlt·d deep tlw touchdp\\in on 28 nod 29-rnrd eluding Sl•vcral Pioncl'r
lmck like Chua· he Alvaro. ,, hich ,;ues to the wmmnR tt•nm 1010 Coyntt• territory eady 10 the clu rics rcspt.-ctivcly. Comegys Thus C nnd I moved
1\l\'nto, ll Will bl.' rcmcmhllrNl, l nt•h l'l'lir. l.a!it y(•lu when lhu fir-st quarter, lhl' out-or~stntl• kiCk was lrue ngain. m two ploys.
rwu~'Ci LC tn Ill ftrsl NWC l:t•rne [lt•nrC{~lJ; wore the t.Mnntt uf the buv.. ttiVt'd nff n l>innt'CI' scorln•• L,. f•,•tl••d ,ft nt"'k" I - "" - ... Alvaro came right buck with n .., • , .... ... .. , hy 11u1dfnc Collcr:e ol• ldu 10 10 nntion's No 2. 11mall c.ollc~l' Lcum thrcut on 1 hl'il' own I o-vard line.
· ~ -" • one-yard plum!!c ultN· ntoving the yurducc on its sertc~ tl 3:!·11 up d \\'tn lnstt .SnhhuCI)". lht'\' hoci littlt· trouble ;ubdueing C<1:tch ll::Jbc fln•wn's powerhouse on•l kJ•"k"·' to thn d · r r ld · bnll 6S yards •n 9 ploys to troll , ~ ~-u " WJth thl! ern unllon ° IC thr Pionet·rs. 'l'his 5cn.s(}n it might then mn\'L'<i lhc bnll 90 >-•urds in "~m•·s c"ugt
1t an Al,·aro h '' th D J by onn agum. Asmus caught lhrcr. ~~ .. ... lTl'nm-al Kt•it .Jnv<'r. c f'ar-be n iliflcl'I.'Ut $lOry. 15 pln.vs and led hrit!Oy 6·0 ns p I 11 K Itt · long pa~,..s on tlus TD murch. ··13 yards nnd n ionccr caU; w II hnvc 10 011
C!ll c 1
A l!!t1 lost l(l the Will01meth .• A lvnrn'e; Bol·k-foo t~d klck went LC's Sam Mncon und Lnrry on the play moved the
BuiTeii, o SJophomore. to handle forces nrc llw names ol Gury Anid wide. lloh Asmus went the linnl Gro\'I!S then clicked for the 25. Ltlppln mct.'<i the
the WU offcntlC which t~ns lookc.d nnd llill Long. two hncmun rc-15 ymds ('In n btilhnnt one-locnls. Macon pickl!d up 20 ynrds to put the Coyotes
drab on mnny occaswns tht!l 6nn~"tbl" for much o1 the back-hnndt..'<i catch. nood, 26-21. ........ '" to the Coyote 42 .ond Cruvcs ., 5ca.son, 1 fu~ld's suct.'<$S in 195tt. Rnid wns Nuw plu}•s and 83 yards later, spintcd 10' lhe 7-yard lin~. On 8 Following an op<•nlnr. l!l·O OS3 c\•Cn good enough to rate a Green John Btckford caught n :!6-ynrd fourth hOd one situation, Me-Ken Brockc, sp~dy C
to Whitwoa1h of the Evl'rgr«!n Bn\' Pncker b•d but couldn't cut R. C~ Owens-type pnss !rom Me-Dnnh:l scored, Comegys kicked back, clinched the
C()nfrrcnce, WJilnmctt<' bounced 1l in thl' profcs:aonal r,nnks. Danat!l in thl! end zone, Comegys ond the Piom:crs led, 21-13. onc-ynrd dive-after AI bnck on lhc wm tr1ul by chppin~ 1 and z.anat.od 49 yards OCE .... ,.ti~ .... 0 \"C"l'.. 8.,0 and CaJim& the Ptone•"r plnys t_o· kicked the cxtrn pomtcr and t tc _.
"' ''" ' ' ..., ., J D 1 P.i 1 ~• 1 halfll .. 6 Tlus set the stnac for the after-stopped 3 feet shy or ?t\Cific 14-l:.! lost Snturdoy . nwrrow will he R~ycc 1\ c nnt.c. JVnlcrs t.'u a me, ,. . ....
EwnlhOIIChAI,·nrowon'tl~~ wtth nn able ~~~ t ~?"' B1ll ~1~'h=c~·~ s=c=c·o~n~d~ll~u~lf~v.~ ·n=s~"~·i~de~o~~~·-n~n=o~o~n~ ·s~"='o~s~t~~~n ~t~a=s~ti~c~to=u=c=h -d_o_"_'n~L~C-~~B~ic_k_f_o_•·d_.~~~~
ly ah.ow up clod ln n 'col umform. Haller ~t nn.Y t1mc. JomJn ~ Mc-
l.c\\'lS nnd .... lark tnll.)' find itself Daniel Ill the backfield w1ll be
chosing llt\Otlwr Occtfoc,tcci Hn-roukH~ Sam l\fncon anti Jnck. Ab
wailnn numl'd Shm Solomnn be-d~t! nt Hnlfbllck s and l'llhl•r
ltH c Lhc a(1P.I noc•n 1.1 O\'U. Solo-Gc01 gil Jldcl M ~~Try GJ·ovcs at
mon, on nll-NWC chOtlt' ns 11 th•• fullback postllun.
frosh llt::l )'CUr, hn11n't been per-Tho Lcwn: nntl Clark forward
fumung up t\' his l'J.tpabtlllics this \tr.tll \\'111 probnbly be anchored
IWUSon rlul' t" n shl•uldt•r tnjury. hy Jt,hn Bickford anrl Ccce Spen-
A rctw·n H• •m·m I'On he l'Xpcct-,.,,r on the ends nnd St.m .RndchH
.~ thouch if Solt'tnnn's 48-ynrd ut ocott'l', Th(' other line positions
'I'D ruu (lgum t PaClCic IS nny in-1 cmnm up Cor grabs until kickoff
dtcallt ."n of thing:~ to l'omc. Solo-lime but l)(ln Lund, Ben Lhwve-r
rnuu pu(l fellow urtU\'C Tommy nnd Ted Bl'cwster , will undoubt·
Lt>c nllc•mntc on the plocekiddng cdly lil'C u grcnt deal uf nctJOn.
New Faces in Old Places
Beaverton End Aids Pioneer Squad .
Tom Wolkl!r, a 17-ycnr-old ond came btt£k to ptnr JV ball in
trcmm:~n from Bctm:rton lligh hu junior yenr. One of his celc
School, 11 lhe thuu athlete in ihts bratcd teammates last year was
st.·Iil'S of sporltl fe.atures !lcsigntld OSC's J\11-Stn1cr Steve Pauly.
to better acquaint the Lewis nnd
Clnrk conuuunlt.y waUl nutsland·
mg fr<!Shman nnd tran!lcr t>ros- J
~LS In th~ ''nn;ity .,;ports
Thl' 194-pound rlEht l'nd on the
P!om.'Cr 11 crackL'Cl the dc.f~:rusvt,
unH in his :fnst ycnr ut Palatine
Hill with surpl'isln~:ly not too
mu~h pi'C\'ious experience. Arter 1 bcing sn)urcd in frosh football ut
Bea\'\:I'ton. the 6-fl. rookie swllch
t'Cl to b:lsebnll.
Tom pl:t.> erl JV bnse.ooll for
three yenrs nnd vnnHty durlnc
hi$ li('JUOr ~·t.:nr. He sninrd honor-
nble mention Ul his imo.l year. TOM W AL.KER
plnymg on th..: team Lhol bately Defense Specialist
lost the plo_yotf to Ccntnal Cath- The pre-dent major shon~ on
oltt'. de.ten c nt Pwn~cn•tlle lhts sea-
Another honornble mention son. He threw PSC's qunlerback
awurd m lhc suuc wns bestowed in the ViPt liU for se.,•erul losses
on him when he turnoo in n and C\'Cn caught College of
brillinnt yror's work on the vnr· Idaho's Charlie Al\·nro b~hind
&Jl)' football squad. rt-.J, he the line before the flJ'St half
couldn't resist thl' llruistng sport clo ed !or minus 10 yards.
, F F R R R R F F 0 F F F F p -u w u w u w u u u u w u u w -~
•
By Bob Cantin
Sportl EdHor
Charlie Al\'aro, the scnsnuonul scnio1· qunrlt!l back from Honolulu
who gutdcs C04ch Bnbt> Brown's College of ldnho Coyotes, indeed
diSplnycd his tah.:nts to the uuno t last Saturdny afternoon as he
and hiS lcanunote!l nudged the locals, 32-21.
Whether the :fnns in lhc stands kne\\· tt or not, they \\ere looking
o.t the No. 2 passer in smnU colleges in lhc n11tion last year. He
wowed the crowd throuRhout U\l~ nftcrnoon w1th hts superb pasSing
od fleet·fOOtt.•ducu ...
Ah'aro hns the ability to chnnge hls field so fast that he is able
to ~\ de would-oo tack1u-s con istcntly. After completing a 55-ynrd
pas.s pll..)' to ha fullbnc:.k Cnry Loppm on the Pioneer 15. Al,·nro
on the .next phts twis-ted, turned nnd scrunsx'l'\.~ the necessary yard
age for lhe TO lhus mo,·mg the-b!ill 70 :ynrd in two pln)'"S.
He kicks l'Xlro.l pomts for the Coyotes too-socldoott.>d. Strnngcly
enougll, two oth r Hnwauocs au the h.-agut:: take oil thc1r shoes to
boot lhe extm pomts. Stnn Solomon and Tommy Lt'e of '\\tiUnmettc
hav the same habit.
Spe 1mtg ot extra point kiclu.•n. LC pes8ese~ an of the league's
best m freshman Gnry Comcru'B The l82-pound tO(lkie bas booted
3 !or 3 m NW aehon nnd 5 for 6 this season. hts only miss coming
m \he r:ainy VIP• gume...
Freshman 5C3tb3r.k Slim Mnoo.n turned in a most impressl\"e srort
inJt assignment agalJUt Whitworth lwo weeks ago. Macon carried
the ball 70 net yordl on corrii!S lfor on 8.8 average per carry. The
tlrlt time be got his hAnds on the bllll qninst College of Idaho,
Maeon darted throueh the line and raced 41 :rard.s up field. -
...
• ..
Do you believe that ''whM'saood enough
for your fatb(·r is good onough Cor yoo"
i:! (A) a r('markindic: nting that Fatbrtbnd
thi1125 prcuy funcy? (8) a parrntal trick -
•
to a\•oid IIJM>nding monry? (C) n &l:t.t£>ment
uncoruciou$ly 1"\.wc-.ding an ult rn-roll!Crv
atiw ntlitude! (D) an admission thnt
you de! en·c as bi' an income as Pop?
A~B0C.JD0
U you MW a miUl on his
hands and knees in the
strt"!et, searching for !'Om('
thing, would you (A) try to
find it before be does? (B)
t<'ll him it ~·t worth ret
ting run O\'er for? (G) ask
him "'·hat he'll doing down
Lb-:re'? (0) offer to buy it
!rom him 11o·ben he fin"ds it?
A0B0C0D0
Do you think that the old
aaw "an appll" a day keo~ps
the doctor nwny" is (A)
aim ply a triek to get you to
cat apples? (B) rou&b on
~~ th.c doctor'? (C) a hf!!lltb
p~pt thAt can apply to
-...UIIO other fruit, t.oo7 {D) ap..
plcsauoo1
AQBQCCD:J
Woultl you ch003C a filt.tr
~arct.te bcc;wse (A) ol
what ill s:Ud nbout the to
bac:ro? {B)you could hardly
tell the filler is th('fc? (C)
\~~~~ t~~~~it hns the most nd\'IUICl.--d l t filter d~gnT (D) it cb.ims
lO filter \\'clJ bt.'CaU!iC it
t.utcs wcnk?
A0B0CCD...J
Whv do men and women who think for •
tht•mse.h·es usually smoke Viceroy? Be-
cause lhey\•c !ounci"t)ut the Viceroy filter is the best of its kind en~r de\•eloped,
fine:\t tobacco last e . .tl thinkthg m~m 's 'lith
And they know Viceroy deli\'ets a ·
satii'ryin~Z tu.ste that·~ never been equa
.1 smol.·iuy mrm's taste.
A thinking man's filter ... ·a ;:;moltal • man's taste. How about liOU tr
Viceroys?
•Bu the ~my, if you rltNkcd (C} in lhre11
of jour oj Lit esc questions ... ma u, you ,,,.
for you.rse.lf!
' •
c1 'te,.~~~ c"'"• ~p
I< 'lie. ,.,. .. •
$1lt
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows
ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER ••• A SMOliN& MAN'S t
• marn
the
\\;11
ol Pla
LC's