Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 18, Number 5
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
day. Octobe:
torr
I
• l ID
Clark.
r sec ;.Omc
the team
rds wert:
tor his
nbilll\', •
y
team in
County
anch P'iOiilt
tcking at
26 In
ly ~tan
son. Hrs
of
kickt-d
I
1.-:. . 1867
•
Portlaad , Oregon, Friday. October$. 18~9 Number 5
in Senate
ht Shed on Social Reco
I tro111 atudcnl soci1tl
lions to student • Cnculty
ine commlltt.>es and Homc
ng cumc undl'J' Uw JUnsdac
of the Scnutc lust Tut.-sdny.
report on a J)()ll 1·onductcd
I Muv to dch:nnint.• the stu-•
's opmaon ol the campus soc·
tunt ion was g1ven. F'indincs
·d thot 73 per cent or the
and 85 per cent of the wom
crc dissatisli«.'d.
need for a student un1on
mg wn:s cxpress«..'<i, but as
this in tht' imml'diate fu
. is impossible. the Inter-dorm
Blood Drive
Rt.'d Cro.ss w11l conduct thc
blood dnvc on campus
n~..~day, Oct. 28, from 10 a.m.
p.m. in the gymnusium. Stu
chairmen arc Julll Barrow,
. omon•, nnd Mark Spt. ros,
bet wc~:n the agt..'S of
21 will need permission
rppfs of Paris
~"""ne for Dance
Stn et:. of Paru -125 NW
.,m, formerly th< Shanrnto,
hot-1 the forthcominsc Sl,..ma
Sa~mu Mon:.tcr Rolly The
dance tickclc; sell tor
from either a memb...:r of
Crntcmity or at the door,
. 'till midnight Oct. 31 CouncJI mude rt.ocomml!ndntions
fc11 rt:decoratmg the Tmil Room.
SuggestiOns include more sub·
dued hghtang, decoratious in a
particular motif c:omplete with
carrcatures of lhl.' faculty em the
walls, piano, ping pong tables,
and fn:-e hi-fi music to wh1<:h Joe
Shake5, cafetc.orm supervisor. has
given his approval.
A committee o1 indcpcnd~:nt.s
und Greeks as well as on and off
•CI•mpus !Students wns nppotnted to
~.-ontinue wodting on the problem .
A question Wa! rai&t'd in con
nection with th" participation ol
Slated for Oct. 28
slips s~gn~d by thdr pun.·ntS in
order lO ~ivc blood. Even though
a mmor has gl\·cn blood prc\·iou
sly, the permis~ion slip is still
nl-edcd Shps w11l be distrabuh:d
m:;\t week
Fraternity and mter-dormllol')'
competition are plannl'd ns an
ndded inc~ntrvc to encourage stu
dc:nts to give blood. The entlt.,c
donntin~ process lakes httlc of
the student's tim~. ltlld 11 p:1inless.
Coflt>c and donuts will be scr·
\'t>d to donors.
One nl!w fcatut ,. ussocJalt.:d
w1th year's blood drive as the
.s:el~tion of a qut:en to reign over·
the blood drive. According ,o this
plan, each cla.ss will choose a
p1 inccss and the que.:n selection
will b~ based on tht• amount of
bloOd donated from ~ach clu.ss.
Th•Y class donating the mo~t
blood \\ill award the honor to 1ts
princl'SS. mendotions
students on lrmg lt.t <1! s-tudelll•
f&culty stnndint: corruru1 tees.
'l'ht: c mclud•· hcuhh. counStlinc
C"urraculum, • LC. The.: faculty ex
J>t'Cis .nc-ttVl' coop..,rauon of th-::
!tudcn1s on th!!SI.' commtttces for
thiS should Ch'e lh1•m an addition
al vokc in school affairs.
Pr SJdt·nt Paul Knoll Wlll send
lcth:rs of lnfo1motJOn Lo those
nomanntt•d for membership. Ap
J)olntmenl by the Scnnll.: is C<Jn·
1m~;c-nt upon thc .stud~.:nt.' a.:·
C('PlMle. •
Hom ... c:omm~ tm·cumpus pub·
hetty mil)' hll\'l a d1tfer~nt nnlr
th1s y1 nr. The &mntt• vCJtt?d to al
low the committt.:t' to placP nds
un glass window~ around campus
with :.. wr.shuble stencil paint.
The LC Vc•tt•raru' Club has re
c«.'l\'cd official stat us. The Scnat•!
ac<X'pted aLa con,ti&ution on a
three months proVISIOnal basis.
Th1s actaon IS the tUual method of
1 eceiving a new rnrnpus
l:tOUp, Interest
Another Shot _ ..
The shot heard ·round the ciY
52 lecture laat week [s dill a
mptery . Holding hill audienat in
suspen1e. Or. Joachim Remelt.
uai.stant proJHIQr of history.
reached th• cUmax of hill drama·
tic deliYery on the murdn of
Archduk e Frail% Ferdinand.
"As the Archduke 's car passed
on the •tr"ta of Sa.rajeyo . two
shots rang .oui.w said the au.J.hor
of 'Sarajno ; a book on the sub
ject. AJ that moment a fire crack
er exploded outside the chapel
doors. Sound etJects man riSlht
on the job. Guest Convo Series
Adds John L. Peters
"'fhe Pl'lnc~.: o[ Pc;sc<......_Yvur Concern" as Ole 5Ubj•:!Ct of nn nddrcss
Dr. Jqhu L. Pe&•.:n~. prcsld•'nl of \VQrld NCI&hbors, Inc., wnt QIVC at • 9:30a.m. Wr:dnl'Sdny, Oct .. 28, in Evorus Auditr,rium a1 lht" st-.cond gu t
convoctJtion Jcctur<'r this 6CC&Son.
In the last f•!W year. Dr. Pct.crs• trn\ld!i have brought ham m con
Uu:t with men of nil wnlb of life-from Prune MiniSter Nehru and
Pn.osadrut Mogsnysny to the ex-Mnu Mnu terroruna In East Afr.u:a.
He ha.s vuitt.'d and lived nmong
thousands of p;:.oplc in Asm, Af
rit'll and the Maddie East.
In 1053 the Snturd11y Evcnmg
Post ran an nrttch:. "Look What
This Pr achcr Started" about Dr.
Peters. lt w~a the story of a
N •• chaplain who held a dyrng
bOy 111 his anns, .,.owinc to try
lo &top such crut•l waste." T-wo
)'t'tlrs Inter hls dynamic address.
"IJ.!\'s D~nl Wrth Boaic Issues ...
--.. -.--. ---------
Ia ro1ponse to Or. Peters' Yisit
hut Y"'· ono of Or. U. C. Ou·
bac:b's U.S. goYemm ent c:lanes
contributed SlOO to World Neigh·
bon. Inc •• in the hope that they
mighJ help a village in IQme re·
mole part of the world help UseU.
--------------·--------
iparkcd a mo .. ·cmcnt which has
now JJpread across the nation nnd
anto soml' 2.000 \'iJla~:cs In Asaa
.md Mric.'D.
World Ne.~ghbors Inc ts a world
wldt;, people-to.peoplc movcm nt
\\'bJ<:h hopes to create better un
jerstanding lhrough cooperative
<!l!-help prujccu in the newl)'
devdo~ nouona nd through
publ1c Jnfonnntlon progrom~ 10
the U. S. nnd ol.hcr countries.
Wh1lc Cornmuniat.s arc sending
thcil: muslonn~ic. out t() try to
p r.suadc the pc:-oplo c•f the world
that c:vmmunl4m offers them their
only hope. Dr. Peters lind tlt~
World Ncaghbor.s, Inc. are trying
to help i.hesc people realize a
better w11y of Ule through liter-acy, new fnrming method
parllual c."tcouraccmenL
DR PETERS
World NeiJJhbors Prni.cHn:s ond
Dr. Peters Is a gradunte of
B\:t.hany Nawrcnt! College and
lht.! Umve.rzt&y of Oklahamn, Jtud
rcd at Boswn Unhem ty ond re
cc:avcd bb Ph.D from Yaln Un·
1\·a-s.u.y.
Dr. Bonlhios Next
Chapel
I
I
• ! costume dnnc~ headed by
Haraguchi will feature Wd
Jensen and his orches\.rn.
will be awnrd«..od the coup
lth th(' best costume. Mem
o( Si~;ma are attempting to
tor fr~c parkmg for
iiiibn.·tln<' at the dance. The Red Cross is the mnln
source of blood for a mtlhon nnd
a half people scrv~..'d by lli hos
pitnls. This organwlllon must col
lect 250 pint~ of blood per day,
Monday through Friday, 52 weeks Stanford Clark Heads Cast
Of \Dr. in Soite of Himself' Or. Rol7ert H Bonlhiua, pcutor
of Weslmin~u:r Presbyterian
Cliurch m Portland, will £Peak
on the topu: "Protatnnt Prmcr
ples" at ehnpcl Ttu.1rsdoy. 11 a.m.
an Evnns Auditorium
Dr. ·aanthw:s, r; native af Pasa
dena, Cahtomta. u .. ndcd Hope
College Jn :r,:fJclugan. doina: &nld·
uatc work at lhe Umon Theolog
ical Semm::uy and Columbia Un
ll.ustt,)• 10 New York.
• tor the dane • will
Halloween art.
Toduy and Monday are the
days students may t.i1e<.-k
nom«..'S 011 the GUIDE
in the Po .. t Office. -
a year in order to f1ll the rcqu1rc;d "Dr. in SJ.ntc of Htmself" by
nL't!d Mohcre, wiU oo the first of four
Assistmg as committee chmr- ploys 00! !d on the medical pro-
mc.:n in this year's dri\'C arc Mer- fe!Slon to be pr~sented by Fir
edtth Hiss and Nnncy Bolinger. .A(.rc5 thentro, 8:30 pm~ Nov. 5,
both sophomores.. The Vets Club 6 and 7.
will help in sett1ng up cots rand • The farcical pl&y, about a wood·
chairs in the gym, and Sacajaw- cutter who u 1orccd to pla:r the
cons. sophomore women's honor- role and proct1ce ·tbe medicine of
ary will ass1st dunng th!J day. D dortor, will receive the realiriic -Aloha From Hawaii
Malihin11,-is the call which tra.nslaJed by these senn LC studenu from Hawali means.
:there. mainlanders!'" Tho group which ind udes Ronald Lee. Wade bhimato. Pas Mc:Lachlin .
!tonto Leong. Ann Nielson. Bob Fischer and A. K. Jacobson is helping celebrate Aloha Day on camp~
orchicb and fun are all pars of today's f estiYilitos honoring our ~Oth stale. Hawaii. LC stu
haTe been asked to wear brighlly·co lored and flowered shirts an dnues So add to campus d.cor. tn:<~l.Irn:nt dem:andL-d bv Moher"''s -L'Grthy humor !rom din.•·ctor Dor-
tan 'Ross. young Portlnnd actor·
dtrcc:tor .
The crat. headed by Stanford
Clark as Sgonnrr-Jlc. the wood
cutter tumcd doctor, anc:ludes
&rbarn BnrT'C'U, Lany Bors•on,
Pete Butler, Joyce Duling, Gret
chen F'rced. Chuc:k Mansfield,
Tom Speros and Dick Smith. The
play's theme is thnt mnn ~ what
he t.s regard!~ of the opiniona of
otht.:-rs-rn.an di)CS not cllange
Alterpi~c or the Twjn-bill fs
Cl.ilford WtUinms' .. Hnrlcqum
D.isguised" ba!led on the advcn
tun~ or the dnssfc character Har
lequin G£~rge Bu~ber wiU plnv
the lead u the uUc plnyer in n
cast of !our ulahZUJg actors from
the first off ring.
nus br1t.'f comedy rc't olves a
round lin old man ~ ho IO\"CS a
yount garl nnd an old lady who
LS in irwe v."lth a young man
------------~--------------Play tryouts for -uncle Vaa
ya • by ChekoY will be held in
SpcKh Arts 21 on Monday and
T\USday. Od. 26 and 27. There
are parts for fi•• men and four
women. Dr. Hamar .Ul dir.a
1he drama. -·----------------.- ----
nam d Harlcquan Through a kf·
·~ o[ dt~guavs. Harfeqwn nt
tempu: to m .. mpuJate u ma.rnag
lK.t <.£n the old man and the old
u man nd arranec a
n: Uomhap for the
nd hu~: f tt:; faeton
OUJ16! trl He t.au,Ght for "X yean at the
College ai WOOirtcr tn Oluo, then
lpOlt Live yenn at Vwmr Col·
lege. Poughk~-epste, New York,
as cluJ pla rn and prot e1>SOT of ro
hvon
Dr. Bonthuu. Y.ihCI as the au
thor of Cbrisli&n Paths of S.IJ
Acc.ptan~ nd lndependent
Stud]' at Colleges and Uninr
riri• of the U.S., Wn£ prerld(!Dt
of the Amencan AS50elaUon of
College Chaplain: .last y<'ar
D.a\'C 1:-""'lluon. ch.dpcJ mtf'm, wdl
act :u faculty leadu JIIld Bnan
AJdneh 11.111 bt: •twknl lnckr.
The Chapd Chor.r will Sin
L(:t Th{"rrl Trust tn Thee by
Rolf
Homecoming Election
The clcc1Jon Clf the Home
coming QUC!ll wiD be held
next M nd:l~ and nlMday.
The run-of! e2ectlon ,.,.,11 be
held on W£dnesday Ballot
box~ wtD bt' pln«d m !r:ont
nt the gy-m and in tb Trail
Room f um 8 a m to 3 p rn. on
these three days Jim Stell,
d£.-ctJoru c.h4unnan. urges thf"
tudmt bodv to support tht-lr
c:mdJdate- b) votma aext w~k
Election Schedule
M illd .. y, Oct. !~Etrrlion
T'u :sday Ocl-2'i-Elecuon
Wt>dn <dal', Oct.. U-Run-of:f
f'ndlly No\ 6 -AnDounce-
nt of qu«n at noaa ra1J7 Pago Two
, harpcn )'ouJ·I)etu·ils
J'h~ LOG along wAlh .1Jl orgnns pouted an the: puLhc uHe~cst
cmmut be dcai lo a<ico:; "h11:h the pi'Ol:t:'Sscs oi flt!t' spct:<'h han•
b1ought to public 1Urntion, so hwlles letters to the edtlor.
Althuugh ll maiulntos tht• 11ght tlf sclccU(••• un lh~ basis (If
nc,·Ht.ltY nnd gootl L:tsh·, the T..e>G Wlll not censor oJ' suppn!Ss
lclteu; bel'&USl' ol their contrO\'l'l ..,1al mature. Sluu pcll yuur
pPnclls nnd writ(' LO us af Y'>u huvc something nl tnll"t ~sl to say.
Wl.' ~nlulc Nationnl Newspaper WL·ck with lht• hopv that
Ou! fullu't' will bt•mg u greater rc:tlizauon by the publh: uf
th.:-p1ot·e fn:cdom of the prL'.SS plays m <1 demo<'nu:y
.BeellUS'' sociNy is a working :s,YSll'm of iul'ilS, it livcs.:md
dumgc:o by the consumption of these u.lcns. It must be surL•
thnt Lhl· ideas of its memb~rs ur" avnilnblc lor cx:aminalion,
for tht>y ncud the opportunity to develop through free crihc1sm
ns wc11 ns the oppt~rtunity lP survi\'C> on the !>nsis of thear
ultimnle merit.
The primar~ pt·otector of irecdom of expression agninst
obstrul'lh-c influences i go\'crnment. Go\'crnment acts by
molntmning order and by cxc1 cising, on behalf of free speech
nod Cree pres.ot, snnctiuns ngainst cxpn.•ssions of pt ivnte intere.st
en· n.:~enlmcnt.
But g(l\'cl'llm1.ml must ~ct hmits on itseiJ lou-limits on its
cupac1ty to intl:'rlcrc w1th, regulatl' ur suppress the \'oices of
the press. When mnn is burdcnL•d with nn ide l, he owes it to
Ius l'OJIScience and to the common good to l:xpress it Bec.au~~
0f m:m'.s dut~· to whnt is beyond lhc slate, freedom of speech
nnd press an! mural dghts upon whit•h the stntc should not
Utfl'ingc.
So it is that nn idL•u should hun its chuncc, cvt.m if it is not
shnt ed by ttwse who won or manage the mcd 1a of commun
tcntion. 'l'he press IS not fr{'e if those who opcrulc it b~ha\'e
ns though 1 heir position conferred upon them the pri\'ilege of
heing deaf to hieas wliach the procc~scs of free speech have
br'Ought tu public ntll'nlion , -The moral nght of fn.•c public c..-.:pn•S!'ion b not uncondit-
ionnl. Since the claim uf. the right is based on lht.~ duty or a
mnn to tht· commnn good nnd to his consdencc, the claim is
no longer \'nlid '\'hen this duty 1s ignorl'd or reJected- that
is when the man i" a linr or o chent or <'an be bribed, From
th~ morn) point of \'iew, freedom ol expression does not in
dude tl1c right to Iii!' a~ n deliberate instrument of policy
but it docs include thl' right to be in ~rror.
Thl:re nr(' limits to legal lol~t at ion. Tlw recogn1z~d art:as
of lcl!u1 corr•cchon of misued hbcrty of expression-libel, mis
branding, obsenity, incitement to dot, st'Ciiticm-in cnses of
cll'ar and presc•nt dangm·-hll\'e n common prin<'iple: namely
thnl such :ln uttt••·ancc ot publicntion intntdl•S pen.unnl l'ights
PI \'ital sodnl interests.
In summation w~ mny :say thnt freedom Of the press is
ueccssary to 'kt..-ep the go\'cmmcnt in line. A!> Thomas Jef!t..>r
son &lid, "No government ought tu be without censors; and
wh(.'rc the press is free no on~ ever will.'' We may also say
lhnt fJCedom of the press has bolh mf'ral nn<l legal implica
tions. for it i!i guaranteed until 1t intt~1 feH•s with ~omenne; only
then docs it become intolerable
In the Library
By Laurence Tomlinson , Librarian
One O\'W lwok that as buund to tx· read nnrl di'!;cussed, even mor,~
thon at hru; lx-cn olrcndy. 1. Jncques Bnnun·s The HoU£e of Intellect .
The rendeJ's rea~tiun will I~ in vertml sup~rtouvcs, Cllhca commeud
lol") o.r nol. Ttw oulhm ~trcngthcnr.: hi!! uwn hagh perch n~ bcinc
un "lrltC1iC1:'tU l," Und points 0\ll the inft•rioTlh ' of lhOSP who hRVo;
not rcn~hro thnt hlth slution
Man~ htslOr&fltU:, uicnhsls, t•llls:t~cUit.'!, and mcm\)Crs uf the SoJif
tiPl>Olntt.od litca'tlty \.hll' wLll :wct.•pt tmd 11 pcttl hts words as scraptut'\: .
On the oUti:!l hand, lntuu· l~·chologtsls, sociologists, t•du~:ntionists,
nnd c.umtlst.s will d.tsmiss thtl book as unworthy oC the1r St!rious •
s("C()~nltltul The '' or'k as another Dtll'mpt 10 sepnrale mind from
bod\· anc'l CU\"ttonmt:'IIL ll lnes to isolate 11 ~cgmcnt of culture and
Cull n Cuhure
Ba~u.n is :i psycholOgiSt WllhOUt psychology, (l SUCIUIOgiSl Without
~tology, ond an educt~\tontst without the b!ls1c round:ttions The
result Is Ute t.)'Pl' ol book one ml •ht l'xp«l o! nn nuthor who knows
English lllld hkes to '-'~press hillUlclf and rgue with satire and
watticisma.
Th~,; book hns ''alue ru n stimulant for collegl' discus~uons. though
Ita det111ctont would not proase ll ll5 bemg stronG nmmuni:...-n ror
th •r nd\l.!rsaru:
vllle I Pl.lblltt&\lu:1 of tbo A8$t>cwtllhl ~t\hl nta of Lt!wl• uuJ l.'l!irlt ,-.,a.
I •~ l'ubll!!tnd ~ kiJ' ol"nna Ull! <"Ollt<&:l'l ;)'~r sut•..cdpuon Nl1'11 ~! l'""
r't r IJ!Hr 4 •• Jud elu maner at l s l'<~!it Otfle•. 1'1'lrUAn4, t're&~>n.
uu '"' ur "" t If, UiJ d• Jl Sluot.ftr
('hA.rh )1 OltJnl"
lo.h• u ~-
11< 1 \.'a Ub
1..n "')' !lOOk
J.kol a Will I)
:'1: a c I m Jii' n
lfil • ,-Jrnkln• l.!dltnr u. f'ttl t
Uualn• Atllllal:i'r
Alltdflt .. ull :t:dll r
Spo-:;rlii l'<Ut or
1'1101 I'(I.Stlt .. r
F 'll ur 1 ;lltur
\'••J!) I" I U Qr
\h i"1' THE PIONEER LOG • Friday, October 23,
Bob's Back· New Cast, No Gir
ln thia picture Jakan last summer whUe he waa shll recovering
from injuriea roceived m an ac:cideru, Bob Boobmke shows trumpet
with wbieh b• helped Hnanco hia college education .
On April 22 ur l:tst yt·~u -. Cltl
loads of LC studl·nts filt-d into
the Red Cross blood center. Stu
dents could b'-' s~cn nL any lime
dlll'lng lh<• duy, lying on lltt• tob
tt.~ watchtng the biClod flow (rom
thctr ann into 1t !Pl'l'JUI bot\ It•
Tht:" botlh• was labt•lcd !m Boh
Bochmkt•, LC "t•nior, sliJJ on th~.:
entical ltsl 111 a Portland hosptlul. (Larry Hook photo)
During this lunt', he hl'morrug
i'd continually (rom tht: smashed
nose und skull fracture An OPL'rtl·
tton was no longer •• mnll<.'r of
choice, To comphcah: mallei'S,
tht bon<', had begun to knit Tht·
doctors wht:<>led him to the opt•ra
tin~ room on the Sl·Venth dav,
a~alnst a fcarlul pl·oh:!lt b:v nne
ol lhr pr" ate nurse !I
Bob •un ived, although he n•· mUIOt..'<l llfiCOilCIOUS nnd \oVI.!LI
It• hf morrn~::e tor nnothe1·
dayJ In 'tho''' len duys he
:i2 pint Q( bloutl.
Whc.n Bob bc~eun to reel
hll hnri h 111 l«!Xt books ltn1111
tht• hospital. He studwd ........ .
prol••ssors maikd him hll\
l'Xum ttl(J lions. Bnb diclntt!d
•uothcr ami passed all his
fi'S,
"I fcl·l like n rich man:
so1d, "with all lh~ frienrl
took un lntl~rt:st in me."
But that'11 not th~ end of
comt. .... buck. He IS here on
th1s )'t.'&r in n wht-cl ch
tcndmc classes.
''I wont to finish college
I play profcssJonal trumpet
more.'' he said. "I think
ttble to play as wdl as
played 11 the hr.;l mght I
home from the hospital.
I'\'(• htt high C. but 1
bl><:aust• my head 1s still too
to stand the prcolo ,ure."
Bob Is 22 and a bachelor,
thP thing I mas..-. most.'' he
' I! A g1rl I've got a brand
cost ond not a :lingle
(fill' phone i! AL 3-2992).
Bob's rc..•qut>st to this
"Soy lhankll for the blood,"
Bob bl•~w trumpet 1n a ..:ombo
to Ctnancc h1s schoolinc us a mus
ac education mnJOt'. Thn~t: duys
bctorc, on the mghl of April 18.
he had pluyl"CC on cngltgt;'mcnl an
Seattle. Returning home otlom 1n
the eru·ly morning, after droppmg
off thl• lost f~llow 1n downtown
Pollland, Bou idl asleep ut the
wheel und Ius '58 Impaln crash
l'd off the Ban field Frel·wuy. Theological Studen
Studies LC Living
Au l'mergt.•m· .y crew cut h1m
!rom the car' ond ru!!hl"<i h1m to
thl'. ho.sp1tul . DoelOI'S skt:pticully
\'Jcw~"CC h1~ condition . H1• left
ankle nnd left WTISt were brok.:n:
h1s right thaJ:!h wras !1hattcrt1d in
:w plrlccs and his right arm ''as
coJnplctely mnSht?d. Tht:re were
numl'rou& t:rroken nbs, a :-mash·
t•d nost? and a sku II fracture. Pln!:
t ic suq:ery Wltj; pt:rform<'d im
mt.>diately on his left cyt.> nnd lht'
left Side of hIS (&C'C, but lhe dOt...,
lOr:! were unable to perform fur
ther opcruhons because nr hts
critical condition . He was slnlp·
ped on l>oords, where he remam
ed for SIX days.
Don Quixote A rnan with a hearty Iough and
a non-traditional ''iew of himseU
ond his religion is David Lel'
Elhson.
Elhson, ~rving LC on the Dan·
forth St.nunary Intern program, IS
u person wath ddmite com·•c
tlons and a t1ro11d mind. As a sec
ond y~ar student at the Union
Theological Seminary, he was sc
ll·cted to bt a pn.rt of the pro
gl'am whim nims to ~lrengthen
the ~xti'U curnculat cultutal and
rc-hp1ous li!e of the 23 coll(.'~~cs
nnd untversl\ie~ that p:lrt1c1patt:.
"This program", he sa1d, "cn
ttblcs those ant crested in a voca
tiOn in cnmpu ,, Chri:~tinn work to
gain ~xpc r&t'OtT a:: a colle.:e chap
lain."
Younr Ellllion, who holds a BA
dl•gree an p::ychology !rom Cor
nell Uni\ • ·rs1ty, will rctum to
Un1on Seminary next vcar to •
'ChicKen' Rumors Result
In Freshman Rejuvenation
By Warren Bennett
Lust Wt.'Ck o belligerent Crosh
\'vice, with the superior att1tudl'
~~ a grtid studC!'nt, cut across the
St'OHil! and dcmnndl.'d an explan
ation c•r ... chtl'kcn" rumors. The
primary issue wns the c:.sting off
of dtnks onll r1bhons by the frosh
clnss. but the senate dud took
the appeornncc or politiCO) ndo
lese<:nls scekmg opology solve
t('l sooth eut pcraonolltics .
Th1s week. a Frosh \•oice spoke
With new maturat\• and serious-• ness. It was nnnoun1.~d to the
senate Lhnt the freshman clnss
lmd \'Otcd to put back on their
d1nks nnd ribbcms. They would
wear them until the dt.-cision
making push-baU ftght, n<X"ord
anc to the verbal Lradiuon ex
pbined by lhe rophomores.
The Froo;h nlso nnnounc:""<i that
the m~tmg hnd been tlltended
by mol't: than hulf of the class
ml'rnbership: but nevurthc.less,
the orlu:~rs arc pres .. •ntly making
an acLavo clfort to mcrense ttl·
h:ndanc~.: at (lt'.Shman class m<'Ct·
tngs.
lndh•tduality ~~ mcnsured m
terms or ~ponslbth ty-nnd this
c:olumn Salutes These F.rosh.
No announcement wns made b" -tht ephomore!t conccmmg lhc Path!indt!r handbook or the mis
I.'OOrdination and maladrottness
t:"Xistcnt in clearl:r definin~ LC
trndilion . •
Also at lnst week''!> s~nnh:: o
bi~; I 00 doll~1r bill caused discu~
Sion concerning ~he acceptance
of the 1~59 studt>nl body budget .
The $100 hud been allocatt'd to
the AMS (Associatt!d Men Stu·
dents), n defunct organization :tt
the time of the Senate meetin~.
The question arose as to whv a • non-contributing, nearly non-
• • • cxastcnt organiUlllOn should rc·
ceh·c such a wnack of that lone
gr~n with t.he short future.
On Jan. 6, 1959 the Organiza
tton Committee, alter careful con
sideration o! the no~·e.:~isling,
non-functi ... mng position of AMS,
la1d down three requirements for
mnmt.aining the .fu'\1S. ( l) \\Tit~
n l"'nst1tutton to be completed
Mnr 15 (no (•ne has been able to
find n conJtituUon for nine ycnrsl.
(:!) Orgnntzc a BiG Brother pro
a::•-nm for incoming ~tudcnt s. (3) •
Attempt to &nlt-rt>st present ln~h·
men in AMS
On F17!b 3. J 959 the group decid·
ed that thl! th~ec way" m whic.h
student ~nnte could enforce nm.· + future rulmg of declaring an or-
Contmued on P3JH! 6) complete his BD. Th~n he
to rec~ivc n doctorate in the
of marriugc and family relat
Following ttus he hopes to
and counsel m lhi" lield.
"One fourth of my time is
working Wllh Dr. Anderson
hclpmc oul where needed
expl~incd. ''This term, my
Pat. und I are !iervmg as
for the mnr;iage sect.Jon of
tmi~nR' di!lcussion groups.··
Anoth~.>r fourth 1:s spent in
vale -;tudy. Ellison ill reliCllln
1 he work, oC Paul Tillich and
dolph Bultmann . He is al!o
mg a play about ''religious
cern in non-traditional t&l11l::ln
When fut·thcr probed as
plnys exact subject. h~:
thnt "it's not exactly a
seminnry student would
peeled to write."
The atmosphere of the
campus is appealing to the
York nntive. He enjoys
formoHty never Celt on a
hke h1s nlmn mater.
"But," hL• declared
ly, "1 feel th1s inf
some\\ hnt o\'erdonc. 1t
ish•ng to me that the stud 1el'!~
so much this wa\' that net'TilX • principles are not always •
<.>d
"The compus also seems
rather conservative and
to c.•hangc but I'm thrilled
so many stud£'nts
~~-cat concern for study."
Another situation
to the v1brnnt Elhson is th~
('OC.)' Of the COllege COJmnll UI
tnb someone from
pious
''I don't believe that thos"
rchgit~us concern should be
pcctt.<d to be confonnists,"
clnrcd. ''I thmk it's a thing
past.''
The Elllsons spent the
summer jn MinncsoLa •
thre<.' churches. Coming .... , ...
the !trst ttme, th~y cnmped
the way,
"We didn't stny \'cry
Glnc1cr Nntional PMk
our little boy, Da,·e, I,
thought the bcnrs were dogJ
took v\'l!ry opportunity to
to p~t thern:• he s<ud Jo
Ell1son, n man of dynam1t
sonahty, inv1tes students in
of nny counsciang to com~
offi~e In the back or th~
110n Chapel cecr.oec~
~U(abl7
lmtd
llltet !lap
'ond,Ry • f
S. W.lfNd1t
CA H! • October 23.
ious nnd "''~'11
Cor another
ten days he
Jd
!IJlln HJ fi.'CI
books b
• studuld.
led him hill
ob dtctaled
sc.-d a II hif;
nch mun,'
the (rirnd
in me ·
the end of
here on
wiwl.ll chn
trumpet
"I th.ink
well as
ntght I
hospital,
but 1
most," ht:
a brand
glco au
3-2992).
this
blood"
en
.. ...,.g
Then ht.•
rate in the
famtl)'
hopes to
field.
mr time· ~
. Anderson
needt.'Ci,
term, my
mg as
sechon of OcJo~r 23. 1959
~Al,UL.toto WEISS
Soruor
m~rror on the wall,
fairest oC them aU."
1carttatton will prevail
us th~.; voting begins
lt::c<>ml nr. Queen o( the
1>nc~r Pow Wow."
the candtdate recciv
~mm one-half o( the stu
vote~. she will be
not, u run-o!I elt!Ction
ld Wf'dnt..'Sdny . Corona
queen is plannt..'Ci Cor
ttmt bel ween the LC-
io be presented to
who has shown out
leadership in the LC
association could h~lp
interest in our Home-
1 js just one of the many
wh.ich came bubbling
tnl••ro Weiss, senior prin
idalt! for Homecoming
Portlander, Carolce
uri!' m busmess educa
always hopes to remain
groups.·· 1-+---------
ts spent in
ts read
Ttllich ft_ ..
as
he
n>f'rly a
would
oC tbl.'
to the
t
l:lne studeJ:ttJ
that detn<Scl
seems
and
thrillt:d
hnt thos~.:
should ~
ists,"
o thing
\'Cry
Park
Da\'e,
were dogJ
unity to -readi coat
P£~
~ , 111Jf0Jf
from
John
Helmer's
lbt f!Cndttlcl lMHtnifb co:l
in IOWQ Ot COct:try, rel:t ct
11~ dtl.lnd rt~lltJie in tll'trr
tor 11s USUilarr, •ts co::1fort·
M. Hs lock o: trd~rt:l
CO!Wed amon rablnhr.r, r~e
dutillll) Wl[ffoftptl ltnt l"d
ly l!lltd wllll cot01lul T~ruo
ttwtt lltp IIOt•ru •~d smut
!IIC!lltlJ II bOtlOlll. $19,95
S 'lA'' "XO I~Nil!!INCS
Uf.UlllHlO 1'11
'c>n<IIIV • Frirh7 Eveninb
· S. J. 1111dnJ•t s••
u l~m • JUDI 110FFMAN
Juniol'
acti\'c and tnlcrl!' t• d 10 her acth·
itics as she has m the past. An
ex-rally squad member, thts sen
ior was co-chairman of lnst year's
sucxessful May Ftte.
Activtues th\$ ycnr for Carolec
include Madrigal s and the oWce
of Vlc~-PTl>sJdent m Alpha Gam·
ma sorority.
Judi
Pert and pretty 20-year-old co
ed Judi Hoffman, education mnj
or who plans to teach elementary
school, !eels that HomL-commg
will have added meaning for the
returning alumn1 since President
Odell is concluding his years as
head guide for the Pioneers .
''We can make our alumm es
pecially proud of Homecoming,"
Judi said, "by making it as suc
ct."SSful as it has been in the past
and by showing our Pioneer spirit
and extending a hearty welcome
to the relurniug grads. They who
in the pnst have felt the excellent
in!lu£nce of Dr. Odell will re
member this Homecoming."
Characteristically friendly and
warm, Judi reported that her
summer was fillt.'Ci by her job at
O:sgren Electronics. where the
men-women ratio was nine to
one
Judi enjoys music. and plays
the piano. ··I don t perform
Association Elects Prof
Mrs. Edith T. Smith. Associate
professor of secretarial studies
wn.s recently elected vice presi
dent of the Western Division of
the United Business Education
Assn. One of her duties while
holding this office will be to
attend the annual conference in
Phoenix, Ariz. during Easter
vacation.
FOR SALE
'58 FORD FAIRLA.NE SDO
4-door. all power, R&H
Low mileage. 52200.
CH 4·7122
--Typing
Accurate and Fast
25c-30c per page
Feme Abernathy
4832 N. E. 86th Ave.
AL 4-9877
•
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-902t
.. PREPARE YOUR CAR
FOR WINTER "
Next to Fred MeTer
Oo Bubu.r THE PIONEER LOG
•
CAROLYN BANGS SUE KORNAHRENS Page Three
Chief Announces
Year book Editors
The 1960 V 0 Y AGE U R wiD
have a modem lhcmc cmptuWud
by student nrt work and cornpll·
m<:nted by colorcrl pictura, ac
cording to Barry Bobbitt, ed•t.or
in-chlc!.
Sophomore .. Fruhm a11 ADfatlnc in the production of
the '60 y~arbook Dr<' Karl Kloo
atcr, nJS<H.!inte cdtlor: C. R. Han
no, bmineu m.:tnager; and cdator~
:md individual staft3 llS followl:
faculty nnd Sl!lmtn.ISt.rnUon, Lucy
Bonl Ccditor) and Diane Heard;
c.lnsses. Dione Hu:k.ox (edttor1;
slud•·nt life, lola Cook (editor):
copy. Carol CzamO'iVaky (editor);
.-porta, Monty Vincent (edlt.ar};
organi2.nuons and Greeka. Tim
\t,•ard (editor) and Loyce Karns;
art and layout. Don Davis (editor)
Judi Smith. Louile Dennis. T(JID
Blodgett nnd .Earlccn Manh., and
sccrctariot S:mdm Grnvon nod
Mnry Ott. though," she twinkled, "I play
for my own enjoyment."
Carolyn
ru the blue waters J)ltrt, a
slt.rnd~r brunett1: gtrl aktms by on
skis, waving to friends on shore.
This is one of the many ,vay-,
sophomore Carolyn Bangs enJO~'S
Jiving ond playing.
Bclic\'ing the friendly spirit of
students towards alumni typifies
the LC IJomccommg weekend,
Carolyn carru:s her smile and in
terest in other Pt."'<>plc over to her
activities.
Accepting the responsibilitj· as
Becretnry for Ruth Od~l hall. this
gracclul princess also finds time
Cor SOEA, Palatinians and Delta
•
Student Teachers
Begin Experience
LC d c p :::. r t m c n t of publi:
school education hns placed nit.e
student- teachers in Portlnud
schools this !nil for their super
vis(!(} teaching experience.
Six of them ure student teach
ing aL nearby Wilson High
Schnol. TbC)' arc Roger Thomo~ • son, health and PE; Paul Fctsber,
choral music; P:~trlcin Im.Jay.
Engl.ish; Marylce Stroup, short
hand and typing; George Wenzel.
·social studies and James Ryder,
general scicnct!S.
The other stude.nts have been
placed ns :follows: Cl~velnnd High
School, Vir&inio Lee Derickson,
choral music; Atkinson ElEmen
tary SChool, Larry Joy, sixth _
wade; Creston Elemental'y
School, Jnnice Worden, fourth
grade.
Dr. Hauton Lee, Education, bas
rect:nlly been appointed bead of
the Tenchcr Placement Service.
Th·~ scnice makes e'•ery effort to
be or service in helping students
find positions which suit their
mtc:rests and atiilities.
Ensemble to Play
At Music Hour
The original compositions of LC
graduates Roger Hnnson, '57, and
AJ Hood, '59. will be plnyed by
brass lind woodwind ensembles
for next week's Music 'Hour pro
cram.
Hood and Hanson, both stu
dents of Robert Slolt.z.e. compose
mUSJc set in the contemporary
idtom.
Hood tS currently t.enching pi
ano pnvat.cly and holds the posi
tion of Choir director at the Faith
Lutheran Church. Hnnson is the
organist-director :for the Stone
Tower Church and gives private
organ nnd piano lessons.
U of 0 Deadline Due
Lewis nnd Clark students plan
ning to enter the University o!
0regon Dental Sehool, Port1and, Phi Gamma sorority, if which
&he is a recent pledge..
Humanities tops the list of
Carolyn's favorite subjects and
.seafoods rnnk lim among her
flavor wl.'akn~es. often sc.r\'ed
at her family home in Junctiun
CilY.
Sue
l::agerly anticipnting her first
Hon 1 coming wc•:kend, Sue Korn
ah.ren.s. ;elected to repre!;ent the
cla ol '63 as their princcn, be·
lieves the forthcoming "Pioneer
Pow WoW' will be the pinnacle
in her college life.
A honey blond with shoulder
length hair, Sue plnns ·(or 11 major
in art. Presently she Is Uving with
.Rov. and Mrs. Mor\'ls Keyser nod
is nffill.nlcd Wltb Ruth Odell Hall
t:nlhusinsttc und willing to
make this Homecoming a week-• end filled wilh m~ories, Sue ur-
ges all students to particfpDte in
the events, believing, .. lluil o lot
of cooperation now will help to
uni!y our school splrlt for future
activili~:· Bcet~u.se an ottempt r. belng
made to devote more QJD.cc to
orcanizatlons, nU groups arc urg
ed to give their fullest coopera
tion to the Voyag~nLr staff.
•
Don Wolfe Guest Soloist
On Sunday Radio Show
The orchestra will open lhc
8 p.m. Sundny progrnm of Lewis
and Clark "On the Air" with the
overture from the opern •·ear
menu by Bizet. followed by L.
Stanley Glarum directing the a
cap-pelJn choir in "Night And A
Lonely Star' by Chrls'Unnun and
''Psalm 1 50" by Mm'lin.
Special g u e s 1 bmitone Don
Wolle, n music education major,
will sing "When I Sang My Song
Of Love To You" by Charles and
0\•orak's "The Lord's Prayer.0
11le program wm conclude with
the choir singing the late Vaughn
William's "Lord, Thou Hut Been
Our Refuge."
Oil the ace hand, J0U ha.,-. Th1nty G. SDiltL
Good teste to hfm IDVEII 118& aDd J:fp In a
btvcaae. ..,arlde and 11ft aDd aD Ub thg •••
On the other lwtd, T. Gowwt Sm,tM
peraei.,.. aood tute u the rfaht, at u.a PICJI•
rlb•hmeat for a Dllalminatfq eot..te.
SoT .••• Ba'ft It both 'lf'l1al Coca-caJa
• • • ., IOOd ID "l&e. ID Reb IOOd trite
Et n•7 SIGH Of GOOD TAm
loellad Ulld1t o.G tdty of n.. Coca-Cola Cazp·~uy tr, in September. 1960, arc renunded
that all o[ficial applications !or
acceptance must be received at
the school by October 31, aCCOld
ing to Dr. Ellis B. Jump, a mem
ber or the selecfions committee. Padfic Coca-Cola BoHiiaQ Co. of ParllaDcL 0t8C)Oa sy. October
1dgel OC1ober 23, 19S9 THE PIONEER LOG
'. budg~t.
1ly opposr ...... ,
owance. * eets
* * Conference Leaders Saturday
* * * * * * *
• 1on
special
and the
PM-30;
A-22;
tioo. G-29;
lernational
·3;
A-22:
Tecll Arts,
R
hip
music
Clark are
Yiotin· •
if
• cats, neers pset • I • 1e
Abdie, Bickford, Macon Shine Huston's Squad Travels to Wall a Wall a
Nation's 17th Ranked Team For NW Encounter With Missionaries
wnccrtl, depending on
v:.t• d touchdown run by • all-conference hallback
carne lrom behind
the L.inf1eld Wildcats
SatUJdny 3t Griswold
led oH the ~corrng
mg 54 yurds in e1ght pluys.
ressell's tJ ip nround right
Ll·n Tirrill'.: extra boot
.. 7-0 l~ad . LC tim:at
WICC' Ill Ute rir'Sl qunri.el'.
.;toppl'd on both by pen·
11 tou~hi•mng Linfield
unt1l the ,ccond quuner
. e;cor('1 At this point Abdul
bull on a double reverse
nc~>d it to 1hc Liufwld
yan.l gam. Then a tail
frorfl Tt:rry Kellt~s· to
.McDaniel put the b-all on
rghl. Allt!r three downs,
cruShl·d lhrou~h from the
put th~ Pion1:ers on the
home crt!W wasn't through
'''"''"niel interctpt!..>d a BtU
pa.as on the LC two, to
e P1oneers out o( trouble
the second stanza. Still
linebacker Lee Cornelison
a ddle<:ted pass which
lh~ pagskm un the Lin
With three! seconds to go,
iel hit right end John
who went into the end
a 12-7 halftime lead.
quartet· action was n
with n~1tht>r team plac
poinls on the scoreboard,
lhreatenmc al lt'ast
~~pturcd th~ lend
deals Dominate
Conference
to the latest rahngs
ut by the NoLional Associ
of Intercollegiate Athletics,
College is ranked 17th in
ation among small colleges.
Wildcats from McM.lnn
hnvc been burning up the
wo. Coach Paul
men h.!ad the league in
and rushing deftmse
·trn1cnts, have held their op
to 168.8 yards per game
n tum h:we ll\'Cl"ag~ 363.0
each l'Ontest
dmg the ground gainers is
.... nlSiclc with 363 net yards
carries. LC's Larry Groves
from second to th1rd \':ia
ck:nc:rs route. He stlll sports
average per C:arry with 266
to his credit on 39 cnrries.
held on to 6Lh plnc:c
this week by piling up 182
on 28 carries for a 6.5
se.
McDaniel moved mto a
place tic with Bob Wendel
c \\ tth 24 potnts in 'the
contest McDnnlc.l drop·
hlS punuug lead to Jerry
of Pacific. ii'ellows car-
34.9 yard nvcrngc compared
O;miel's 33.0.
Juhn B s c k {or d has
11 passes for 14i yards
one touchdown W1th this
iuu•lShmcnt, th~ speed)· LC
C"nd now ronks 6th 10 the
reeept1on department with 13::l0 rcmtdning 10 the ball
gnmc on quick Mums by Luther
Strong and Al ~opold wh1ch
plac('Cf lhc ball on the LC two
Then Parrish went over and
along with Tirrlll's kick made
the fiCOrC 14-12
Th~ score SU\.V~'<l at 1<1-12 u11UI
r•pproximotcly four mtnutes re
mained lo be played in the; fmol
qunrter. Here Abdic shot through
a smuU hole in the opponents lin•!
and raced 75-yardG to the game
winning touchdown. Gory Com
~gys ktck was good lc::tvmg th••
Ptoneer,:; with the 19·14 \'iclory.
Abdie gatned 187 yards lo1 the
afternoon which wa; 19 more
than lhe ~ntire Linfield tcnm.
LC back rolled up a total o£ 335
yard1. lf upsets Cll e lhis genson•s or·
dcr !or LC's up-and·down foot
hall crew then the PJont.>crs have
nnothcl' tumuhmg JOb lo do tt\
rnor:row nt Walln Walla. Wash
The ncx1 "spoiling'' job on the
NWC menu is to stop a four
game Wh1tmnn wmning streak.
Linfield ft!1t tho.: full brunt of the
LC cmnt thnt has suddenly come
awak~ Jut week nnd th1s Sal·
urdoy w11l tell whether it v.~cts
"JUS'L one of those days·• or a
great 1mprov~:mcnt on ·the part
of LC. Th(.; question w1ll be an
swcn .. >d ns Hclion unfolds at Bor
l~k~ Stad1um at 1:30
F'ighting Miuionule1 Undefeated
Bob Thomsen's Faghun,:r Mls-stonarictl Will go into the con
:lere:ncc b;.~ttlc w1th the home ficld
advnntogc nnd the fnct thnt they
arc yet to lWitc the bitter pill of
dcleal, The Whitty eleven ho.s
downL'd EOC 13-0, CCWC 20·13
and OCE 26-6 m non-league oc
uvfly
Agamst Pactftc lut W(.'C.'kend,
the Whtts dcllcntcd a homecom
mc crowd b)' dumping Paci!JC
7-3 and wtJI wke a 1-0 conference
record into tomorrow's battle.
Th~ was the same Badger team
t h n t Willtamettc'& def.;nding
o.:hampions barely cdgl:d 14-12. OCE fuss., PeliCguna C."UT1t.'d 00
yardS on 15 carnes fur a lflx-yord
overage per carry,
In the WhJunan forward wnU.
Pat Smith wJII pau w1th HdllJ at
end lo gl\'e another: l.Clrget for
Beck. At bcldes, the MWlONU'IS
Will hnve Glen Grodem and Steve
Fonrton along with gWirds Bob
Brown and StC\'e Johnson to
throw Ill th(t Pioneer wmged-T
offcme, Al McKee wilJ be the
Whit cent<'r.
PionHn Stand 2·3
SPE, Phi Coms Vie One ol the b1g reasons m thl.
year's M i.sswnary resurgence can
be the quartPrbackmr. o! Robin
Beck. So !ar thts year, Bcek ha'
completed rour scoring p~s and
OOII&tl or a passing pel'<!e.ntace
that hovcm at the .550 mark.
Beck's prime lnrg t u end Jerry
Hillis who hns mnt.c:hed over a
doU!n aerials on thort slant playL JO(' H\Uton't crt-w 1mnd l-2
m NWC play by VIrtue of thclr
19·14 conquest of Llnlt td. The
over-all season p1cture rend~ 2-3.
Hustan wiJl most likely slick
with somv men to go tbc route
on bOth oU<:Me aud dclense. Roy
ce McDanJel .gave the LC def<'n
aive unit a btg boast ngam t Uae
wildcats
A team that stresses dc!cme
and a team with a fn .. >e wh~linc
offense will battle for the cham
pionship when Sig Ep and Phi
Corns collide
Thus far SPE has scored :il
points and held itS opponents
scoreless which figures o nifty I '1
l'J.ac' l'oot'b&U 8ta1141np
W L PI' PA
Ph.l CODI.II 3 0 80 18
Sl&' J:p ......, 3 0 51 0
'!'heat Obl • -1 2 7 &7
• LAa:1bda o 2 a 22
• ._.PU ~ 0 3 11 St
•;Etlmt11ate4 hom the cha.mpl01Uib1}'
llD4er ~ double eUmt11aUDil lfl'll\em.
poinU; per ,game. On the other
hand, Phi Coms have averaged
26.6 points per game. but have
allowed opposition an .lVt!rllgc of
six per cont~l.
Last Thursday Jim Bond, Thetn - Chi, scored the only touchdown jn
a game between Theta Chi and
Alpha to lead his team to a 7-0
conquest. Bill George scored lhc
extra point.
ln the olher contest played last
week, SPE kept up thetr win
rung W&)'S edging Lrunbdn 8-0. lt
was the second suaight game in
which no one had crossed the Sig
Ep goal line.
tn games played thiS week SPE
Comegys Heads
45-0 LC Victory
A successo1 tor Rovct McDanrcl
is being groomed through the per
son oC Gary Comegys, now n
tliird-strlng signal caller who
kicks placements for the vars1ty.
The chunky elC-West Linn h.igh
school passer finally got a chnncc
to show his stuff in a :freshman
game .Monday won by LC over
the PSC frosh 45-0 as he hurled
ftve touchdown heaves, (our of
them co\·c.rmg 40 yards or more.
On the rooks first scnmmngc
play Comegys hit Bill Barber :tor
a 45-yard TD stnke that hoisted
his mates to a quick 6-0 lead.
Barber v.-as on the receh•mg end
of another Comegys effort. a mere
:seven ynrde-:-in the second stanza.
Comegys then flipped nga1n to
Bnrber for the PAT.
Skrp Calhoun w&s the Ulrget
!or two Comet;) s '"home run hits",
a 45-yardcr and n long 65-ynrd
play. Wnh Jess Lhnn a mmute le.ft
tn the game, Comegys hit Barber
.agntn tor l..he finn! score on on
other 65-ynrd piny.
The only TD Comegys didn't
f1gure m \\~ n bloc.k~>d PSC punt
m lhl' first quarter that Lee
Come1iso.n picked off and raced
ten yards to score ond Ph1 Corns continued theH·
winntnB strenks. Slg Ep, led by
Jerrv Hunt nnd Dave Folsom. • bounced wmless Alphu 18-0. SP'E
held a 6-0 hal!-tJme lead.
Pht Corns, with no less than
four men gcttln& mto the scor
ing act, ran O\'cr TheLa Chi 32-0.
Al Caml•ron increased his league
lcadinr. total to 39 poinU; by pick
ing up 13 points-in this con
test. Cameron's points came on
two touchdowns, and one extr:l
point. Pet~ Wnrd, Bob Mathev."S
and J1rn Richards ~ch added
single touchdowns to round out
the scoring
New Faces in Old Places "Touchdown Tim" Joins Beck
Joining Bcclc tn the bnekfi.eld
w1ll be fullback T1m Smith, prob·
ably the heart of the Wbitm:1n
cround o ltnck. ''Touchdown ..
Smith has eumed his nu:knwne
by scormg six TO's thus far. At
halfbacks will be Lnr:ry Pene
gnna, a ~nn nnd D1ll TuJl)ie.
a breakaway thrent.
Turp•e hils a 65-ynrd kickoff re
turn to his credit already and the
durable Pcnegan:& hns been turn
ing in good ctuners. Dunne the Lo$t thlS se~n to the Mwum
ary attack will be Tom Garrett,
a stclJar perlormer m .wt yc<~r't
40-27 loss to LC.
Garrett threatened to de$troy
Ute Pioneers Uut afternoon wsth
long &oudldow.n dashea.. One of
the long distance jaunts wa_s a
94-yard IUck-oU return but even
this couldn't wipe out Mc.Danlel'1
fine r('!(Ord selting pa51 perlmm
aru.-c
Alum GoUers to Meet
Milwaukie Grad Sparks LC Defense
'h4 BreW'IIur, a. 19-7aar-ol4 :fnt~b- the State tJlle m h1s senior. All alumni are Jn\oik'rl to ~r-
1Jcipatc in a colt toumam••nt ol
tile Eastmorelnnd Gol( Ccr~
Oct 31 This event hilS been lfllk·
ICd about for trometirne nnd is to
be· considered a Homecoming
event. Te-(:QU umc 15 8 a m IJ>IUI hom MUwaDIId• llllfh School. 1..8 The tn-spor\ athlete ptay~..-d •\be tttth at.h.lne tn tlllll •eJU!l or ,
q~<~M.II teat- desle'1111Cl to bettn ae-three yenrs on the vanilty bnse-
:::z!:r.~;r;~:.S~ :r.;t~ P~!!: bwl team, too. He was a utility
p~ Ill \be .-a.n.tt7 •porta. inf1clder. usually nt second base,
F•ootball, \\ restling nnd baseball and batted .391 m tus fmal year Volleyball Jlnyone?
were Ted's sports duripg his four InctdenLally. Ted held down the
years with the Mustangs. Playmg JOb. of student ~Y pres1dcnL CU'ls mtere.;ted tn playmg \OOI
Jeyball wlll mret every Tuesday
at 12:15 pm.. in the gyrJUlUtum.
-r:e:uns v.·m be organized from all
those who wont to play. rather
lh:m fstunng intt!r-donn or or
g.anizauon CODlJH!tition \'tli'S•tY football two years, he dunn hl5 busy &entor t('.l'111..
st.nrtl.'d at GUard on offense, lint-- ln the opatmg LC encounter
backer on defense and booted ex-thts season, Brewster was e &tand-
trn pomts and kickoffs. out on defense at Multnomait
The 5 f~t-51~ 1nch Ptoneci Stndium. The 160-pound second
mad~ the lc::Jgue's su:llnr :squad at ary education maJor blocked a
gunrd All Counlv on dl:f~llSe nnd PSC punt on ihetr 5·yard line to
' · sel up the Pioneer's ftrst TO. A clr.IS' volleyball team '\l.'ilJ
nlso be organized for inter-school
play. The coUegcs p;lrtLc.paling
in thJS program are 'Marylhurst.
Clark. Portland Uni\·enity, Lin
fJcld. Pacific. WJllameUe and
Portland Slate.
TED BREWSTER
Small Man Plays Hard
All SUite 5t.'COnd team. In nd
dttton. he played m the Shnne
AJI-st.lr GHme
Brewster w:rcsLit."Cl \'tu·suy com
pt'Ution Cor four years td MJ.l
wauklc ln the 148-pound clr;s:s
ot Stat<' .. ft., p1t'kl"<< up a fourth
place fuush m hts ophomon:
y£3r. th1rd 10 hlJ JUntor ilDd won Lnter 1n the game, he ~oppcd a
Vjking drn·c on \he LC 28 by
mt.erc:epling a pass. A Portland
State fumble deep 1n our 't('rn
tnry was also ~:rahbed by Ted
Pioneer Patter
By Bob CJ!ntin
Sports Editor
Only twice bclo.re in his career hils P1oneer Co:tcll Joe Huston ever
lost four gaml.'5 sn a rov. m varsity footbalJ and he v."a&n't about to
let it happen a tJurd time last SatUI'day afternoon on Palatine Hill
Huston ab3ndonl.'d the two-platoon systtm sn the Linftcld tdt and
clPnned up LC's offcnsi\'E' and defensive weaknesses.
H• ran nnn men bo.lh ways during l.he fim half •nd heel good
r"ults with thh new stral8'gl' by knocking "er the J7lb t.am ia
small col!.ge ~tNill.
Macon :threw a scare in1o the McMinn...W. bora wi.lh hU J&-yarcl
punt re.luru and Abdie J.()Ored the game clinching touchdown l&J&
in :the fourth chapte.r wi.lb his 75-yard sprint up lbe middle lo paydid.
Sp_ACdy Jnck c:.med the ball '21 times for 187 yards for a 8..9 avtt age
JM!r carey. In additton he r.cored the P.oneer'• ftm TD on a fourth and
goal s1tuouan on the f.!Vc yard hnc His 18'; total yad ,.;as more
than the whole Wildcat team could produce
A worwhiJe program. the AMS Fall Smoker. will be offend Md
Tuesday in the PioMcr gym al 7:30 p.m. according to Bob Roger ..
p~dcnL In :IIlia progsam. films of the Unf'seld-LC gil..,. wiD be
shown and Coach Joe Huston and •ui•tant Fred W.i1saa will explain
!he winged·T offense und by the PioDaan &his nsacm. FootbiiD play.n
will be iA!roduc:ed aad Eldon Fix will •xpl•in !.be crou-co '""Y
q>orL Page Six
fJeop!. ./J,. ~aih~~ 4/Jo~tt . . .
Akin to Host Loony Luau;
New Pledges Decorte LC THE PIONEER LOG
COMING EVENTS
OCT. 23-30
23-Akm Unll Hou " P811\' "L.o--onit l..nunu"
24-Wiutmnn (there) Friday, Odober
Students Undertake Surv
For Downtown Churches
Ttus &ur\'c,Y v.-:Js bntu~
through the clforts or (':rnb your ''lw ond cuuars and
hN1d on O\'('r to the Atkcn hall
"l.uuny Lunu" ton 1 G h I, Whl.!n
J\kln girl:; ('tilT) nul th1• tht•mt• Of
Alohn Week m lhl' no dnlt•, open
htnl c gcl·t•'·f.t'thcr . '' stnni: quortct concc• t of the
lntt• r.rm~l Blol'h's music nnd a
stngc ttdoption nf ''Darkness nt
Nuun, tn list JUSt four of the
uv .. nts J1lnnn1•d for th~ next 1 wo
Wt't•kl!. Mnr~· inforrnalton nnd
tlckt•l:. rnuy ht• hnd nt room 107,
l'tu·tland Stnll! Coill'll~ center Cafe Od~o:ll, Otit II Rt•t•, Hoom
9·12 midnight
25-Pnlutuunns, Al'rlltcll oug ti:JO
p.m. As 11 SC&:Ytl'C to thl' Purtlond
Counc1l of Churches u group ol
LC students 111 pnrt icipnlmg in
u survey oC permanent rcsidt•nts
111 rluwtown Portland to leurn
lhctr attitudes toward churche s
tn 1 he ttrca. t•rt numer, fonnt rly lh~
of tht> P;.tlalint • H11l
Church which used u,
(.;opeland Ml•monal to
Chait mtm Nann· fktth dt •c• i· t\lphn K.1ppn Ps1, Armstrong
7 9'30 p.m The stUd(mt intt-rvtcwcr l ltrt.
uppttrelassrnt:n ma)orin{' in t hl
.ocml ~citmces or lntercltttd tn
Chrt"rltan vocations, uccordmt. to
Dr Cloyd Gu~tafson, ht·ad or I hl'
~ot•roiOfY deportment, Sevenal
mort mtl'rviwers me still n<:edcd,
he suid. They must be m(:mbers
of evangelical chrurchc$ ond will
Ing to work for low pay a~. n form
oC "t:rvicc. he b<'amr tht dinctor
wn C!duC'ulton al the
Unil~·cl Chruch ot
Rumm· noted that tlw
t•hurt'ht. ~ were-not tn clo:.l.!
l'ontncl wtth lht P+-Oplt.'
nC:arb)· Through th(:' l'n."'
of the~ct: churches It is noll
mmistry to this un·a can •
l.llo.q th~ · nppwpnotc dt i'Sl .tt. muu
muus. thungr; ,,r othc• islond llP·
pnn·l. Danl'in£ ,sill(:lng, l'nlertnin·
mt·nt und food ~uc promised . Mra. John Othua Ia t&mporarUy
fJUlng In as President MorgiUI S.
OdAII'1 ••cretory. Mrt. Othus ia
tho wUe of John Othw. part-tim•
in1tructor 1n the JOW1lali.am de·
portm•nL 26-Pl&y I ryout , Tht•<Jh•r 3-5 p.m.
'T'OPS. Ann· lronf' Lount:e.
i 30 p m.
27· D~pnrtm•:ntztl Mt-etlng s 11
a.m
Pluv tryouts, Tht•Otl'l 3-5 p.m.
·\SLC Scnak, Akin Hnll
t p m Results of fall plMqlng were
al\nounced Jut Tuesday, with
Theta Kappa's purple and whU•
nbban being worn by Gloria
Gcllagher IUid Karen Boyer. Al·
pha Gamma anchora were •x·
lend~ to Gwen SmUh. Ann
KIOO&t•rman. Marlene AJplanalp
and Gloria Wood. Wearing th•
gold triangle of DelJa Phi Gamma
ue Muriel G r • go r i u •· Kay
Doughuty. Carol\-n Bangs and
Honey Et.te•. l3f•ca\l!'<t· uC the sut'et•.ss of Su:w
nrt Hnll's .. 1-loonshine Madne::..>''
house pnrt}'. n group of students
1n• plnnning 11 squan: and rolk
dunce g1 oup. Thost• students in-AMS Smoke!', Gym 7:30-9
p.m.
28-Convot·utton L\ .\ns 9:30 :s.m.
BLOOD DRIVF
Grt•t.•k Mn tmf!. LC Profs Teach
Courses on TV provc.'d. ,
The studtmts will bt:
ing a totnl of 840 famt
proximately 1500 to 2000
This is about 5 PH cent
total population of the
survey wall CO\'er the
politun bowl" from the
ettc River to th~· \\'t>t Ht
from NW Thunnan Stl\ tcrest~d in belonging to th.Js or
conization (II'-' ur£t!d to tum theu
nnme!l in to Mrs. Lois Smithwick
'n tht ;;ym JU-Mu Phi Patront•sst. -s Co!Ct;e
Hour, Akin Ht.ll 10-12 noon
F'ridtty Film Series, Evans
7:30 p,m. LC i.. participating in a notu.1n
'' tdc chemistry and physics tele
vi~lon program . Sponsored by
NBC, Jt will be vt~wed on Cban
m•l 8 throughout the 1959-60 a~·a
dNmc yt.ar. Don Quixote Sht:ridan Strc('t. Going through the fall pledl!lllJ(
PHIIHJ 0( the (i\'c froterntt ll'S ore:
Btll llau, Don F'uwler and Alden
flam.',.\', Sit:mn Alphn Sigma: Krn
Thompson, Thl'ta Chi; Don Mun-AMS 'Chalk_Talk' Draws Barb
Tht! I 60-lesson course began
Monday, Sept. 28, and will con
clude May 27. Three credits pt.·r
seml-ster are oUert!d. Churches undHwrit inc
of tht: surv('y cu < First
gnt ionul, First Bapt 1st,
Chri~hnn. Trinity Ep~tsc:o~:m
Jmmannunl Lutlwran,
Lutheran, F in. I (lll, Cnry Bcn<'dtct. W111l Hnmil
tPn, Ulanchnrd 1B. J.) Smith, Jim
Andrews nnd Tim Virkt•ry, Slgmu
Plu Epsilon: Ken Fi11hcr, Larry
HAnks nnd Don l\1nr, Lnmbdo Phi
f;p,s1lon; Gent~ Cantrall, Jim Fork· • nc:r, Ktlbum floby and T'nul WII-
St"•n, Alpha Rho Omega.
AU pad 'dwellen ate in•ited to
make the sc~n• from 9 to 12 p.m ..
Octobor 24. wben !he frosh apon·
tor ~The End of the W~ld ... a!
Cafe Odell. in the Ru1h Odell
-recaeation :room. Expteaso at
mosphere and c o t t • •· ~tnlk
poolrT expoilijon and 3~ cents
will pro•ida on unlorgeUable •v•·
nlng 01 lbi.a date or dag pcnty.
Porthmd State's St:'C<Ind l''int>
Arts l<~estl\'nl pnwidcs rolle&~ s\u
d~nts whh an <'PP<\rlun1ty fUI' ·fun
and fuelS nt burgain priC<'s. t\
6• .t$tm tn·k1 t (.If $-1.50 will lt.-t you
hNu· I "1•' S.:cg('r, w~~U-kno wn
rc,lk singt•t' on Ort. 23-24: Sun
Fnuwil!t'O 1'0< 1, Rt•bert Duncun;
Dr. Thayer Attends Meet
Dr L· \\ •• Thny•·r. dean ut in·
lrudion, repn!St'nted LC at the
forty-second nnnual 11\C('tinc or
the Ammc:nn Coundl on Edu
·~dc·n at The Statler Htllon, in
\\'o~;hington. D. C, Oct. 8 nnd 9.
Thl.s meeting wns devoted to
ampro\'ing conditions for college
lf'.llche~ and nlso for method of
anstruction . !Conhnut-d l·rom page 2>
l!lllliiHiliOil .\OO•CXIIIcnt Wl'te (I)
No o(hcl't il muy be ei(.'Cled. (2)
No publwtl} shull be favored tbru
the Pathfinder , Log, VoYageur
nnd other nudi11 of ti>nununica
twn. (3) No mont!y ~hall be ill·
1.,l.Ult.'d hy stud('nt ~wnnte •
Mnr. 15 c:um and no constitu
lrun was prcst •ntt~d. nu Bif( Broth
l'r pmgnam wns t•stablishcd and
no pro~rom mttinted to Ulterest
prcsl'nt ru:-shmen. The only thing
AMS accomplhthl.-d was the elc-c
llllO oC new officers, technically
agnmst the ruling of the enate
nnd therefore illegnUy
Until this week, AMS has con·
tmued tn the same inctpncitated
pi) ihon. But the senah• discus
su•n l'\'tdently spnl'ki!d a ronr of
lcttll\g hit; money ::lip away. This
1'ue!!dny :1 hll$tilv typed "A.M.S
Out hnl! for tht: Y t>ar" app~nn.'<l
un 1 he LOG desk l wllh errors,
mt·l•mpk•\4" St>ntt·m·u and long
hnnd !!l'l'utcht•d out). A PAID
• td\'1'1 til"t'IOCIII ICCotnpantcd this,
nnrwuncmg a tntngt:ly-sudde n
fo~all Smokt-•1 '. An nnnouncemen t
of the smok~r wns •1'-n mnde to
tht• ·I p.m. enntc mcelint. wtth
out u con$11lut1on
'I'ht• Al\IS outline centers cn
tiudy on sports nnd makes the
very prl.'Sumptuous, incomplt>te
sU.tement "Assumi ng this is one
mf'ns' t:rcatt-st interests ." The
hn'it)' omission of the pr~position
"of' stands out Jik~ an iromc
'MOTTO OF THE WEEK'
''Speak softly to the old so-and-so. He may be a
teacher."
7)t I. W, MOUJJO .. • •
ew Burlingame
roualain lk Variety
•• Tryr Our Hamburger Special -49c.·
J nrit•h· -Toilt•tries -• ""'11 rul r if>·"
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd..
United Stutes Sub-P~ t Offu:e
\\ ~ Gt,•e .<J'*J./: Gt een Stnmps CH 4-8611
• trut}',
Sports hove a ddinitc posthon
In collt'IU: hh: und an important
one. but tht AMS 1s not a wet•kly
chnll<·tnlk w1th FREE n~frc:th
mentJ... The AMS 1s further chnl
lt>oged to prove thot tht> rreatest
interest oC lht• 519 men enrolled
,,, LC is dirc..:ted toward lhe
princtplcs or tht• Wmg-T off.
ense. tAn estimate or lost week's
Linfield game accounts for nbout
100 LC men.
The athletic department is al
located its own lund, It ha" not
been deemed necessary in the
past, nor IS it n~·ssary .'lt other
collt!gt•s, to han• an outside or
ganization gi\'c tht•m a ~hot tn
lht· arm. Otht!r active. serving
organizations an• much more in
need o( money.
The que~tton must ultimately
be ;•skt.'<l "What about lhe !lenntc
ruling?" Appart.-ntl~·, tht" Tues
day alt(•rnoon knitting and tat
ting socu~ty can be coerced mto
absent-mlndednt•5s, or n complete
ignoring or committee rmdings
and senate ruhn~"
U this coercton is allowed, b
farce is bein.: made out of the
:-cnate as a governing authority
of student afrntrs and MONEY. Channel 8 wlll telev1sc Atomic
Physics !rom 6 to 6·30 am nnd
Modern Chemislry from 6:30 to
7 o.m
Dr. William Shearer, head of
the cb~·mistry department w l1J be
in chargt-or thl chemistry part
of lhe program, while Dr A A.
Groening, head o! physi~ wtll
manage the physics course.
These courses are offered main
ly to high school science teachers,
but are open to any other inter
uted persons.
No More Bumps
The road bumps m front of
Platt Hall arc. gomg to bt: remo' •
t'd • House Prcstdent Gt:or,e Mor
ns app~:aJed to Dr. MorgcJn Odell
when many of the resJdtm~ com
plaint:d about their cars not bemg
able to clt·ar the large bumps,
LC Materials A vail able
Students who know of htph
s~:hool students in thetr home
towns v. ho are inter~stl-d tn LC
may st:nd them material s about
tht• college or leave names in the
admi!'sions oHice which will mail
thi• mrterial to those interest{'({ . F'lr.l'l Nazar<•n<: , Z1on
and Fir. t Southl'm BnpL
Clearing H-t&.-:l
Receives Gra
A $4200 grant bv the • Foundation to the
zenship Clc<~rinc House
announced by Or. Donald
ol the politico) ~cience
ment, statt.· director of the
ing House
This !all one: ·tudent
nominated from each
work with an "interest
such a." n Ca•·m, bu~ines~.
proft·~stonal organiza tion,
IS int~rc~tl•d in public pol
sl udt'nt will rt.ocet\'C SlOO
the Falk grant. Charles Mc:(J
LC'.-present intern
thl· Nurthwcst Public Pov .
rmnistratton lost summer
In the spring two 5u.•oent
be nnmt.'d from e::at•h
Republicon and s
NEWS IN BRIEF work in the p1 imaries
t-nndidntcs of their house.
Interns will also receive
each.
..We have had consldPr;~ht
ccssful experience with
mtcmships and h3\'l' :re,~i,,
~uranccs of l'O·OJ)Cra tion
interest .:mups in this ne·~
~rnm," Dr. Balmer said. Scholarships Available
Appll<:ation dudhnt: ror M.tr
shall Scholarships if: Oct. 31.
Women studenls from Western
Universities lt•ad m applications
tor the~~: "prt.-stigc plums" of the
.. :ducalional world, which gi\'e
the winners fret• tuition to British
universities . Thrttl winners will
be Picked to represent thl' West.
Any mquircs should bt• madt im·
mcdiutcly to the DL·tm of Stll·
dl•nts or lht• Brillsh Consulatl ',
Lewi"' Building, Portlnnu.
Dr. Odell Traveling
h 1dult Mo1 t:an S. Odell took
part m the rnnugurn tion cc1 e
monies for Bmn!oni Price Millor
Gs pres1dcnt of Po1·tland Slate
Coll1'[~•' Sunday, Oct. 18. He re
turned Oct. 17 :from Cnlforntn
!I'Om nnCithcr mnuguralwn, thnt
ol Theodore A. Gtll ns prestdcnt
c;.f the Sun Fnmt.1sco Theologtcal
Scmmnry in San Anselmo where
he paru~ipntcd 1n n forum. Dr. Odt.ll It ft Portland Mondav for a • meeting of the exccuti,·e com-
m•ttcl! of the Presbvtenan Col-•
ll'!'C Union m Chicago . ru.
Dean Touring Schools
Dean Vendl S. Fo~dnll, dean
oC th~; admission.,, 1s well into
his nnnulrl admissions ha\·el
schcdul<•.
l..n!'t week m Klamath Falls,
Dean Fogdall reported he hod the
Jm·gcst conferencc session of any
of the independent colleges par
tidpatm~ in the pro11ram. He is
now in Washington makin~ tht•
rounds or htgh ;;choob:.
Juniors Elect Officers
Tnt JU:uor dacs ell'Ctcd the Col
lo\\'Ulg new o!Cicers to replace
those not returning: Tony Mich
llt•lson nnd Jim H1ckmon. sena
tors; Pe~· Johnston, sc.rgennt
ut-nnns Sn era) amendments Qnd
rc \'isions to the c:lass con&tilution
were also \'Oted upon and pnsst:.>d.
Ben Fleis,chman Photography
l6mm Reversal Processing
8mm & l6mm Duplicating Block & White-Color
107 S.E. 16th
BE 4-1554 Portland 14, Oreqon
BE 6-8838 hould stimulate student
ness and undcn;tnnding
political process."
Frosh Elect Offic ---
Plan Constitution,
The first acti\'ity o( the
of '63 wns the election of
~tfli~ct·s o n d sen a tors
Wt:ek. P res id in I! over
functions wlll be Larry
from Billings Mont. His p
expcrit:nccs as GO\'t:nor of
tnna Boys' State and as n .. ,""
of a city-wide youth
be \'nJun blc nssl·ls in
dut1cs.
Assisting the prestdcnt
vacc-president Jcn·y Lew1s.
lnnd: sec:retnry , Laur1e
Great Falls, Mont.; tre•runJre
&rickman, Bca\ Prton. and
scant-ot-arms Dkk Towner,
ding. Calif.
Donna Georcl'. Portland
H nrd, El Monte, Cnlif.:
E\·ans. A1buquc:rque. N.
\\ 1ll rept·esen t tht
the ASLC :>t'nntc.
The complewm of the
•• mbll ond the rorutitution.
tcpt for r• \'I ivns nnd
a bcnlntk pnrt:v date to
nounct.'<l lnter, ilf\! lhe !JlSI
('('mpli!>hments of th£' catJtnt c
visited
French
tine coul
the Nat
Buenos J
w
Creole •
grou
Included
children'
torr
I
• l ID
Clark.
r sec ;.Omc
the team
rds wert:
tor his
nbilll\', •
y
team in
County
anch P'iOiilt
tcking at
26 In
ly ~tan
son. Hrs
of
kickt-d
I
1.-:. . 1867
•
Portlaad , Oregon, Friday. October$. 18~9 Number 5
in Senate
ht Shed on Social Reco
I tro111 atudcnl soci1tl
lions to student • Cnculty
ine commlltt.>es and Homc
ng cumc undl'J' Uw JUnsdac
of the Scnutc lust Tut.-sdny.
report on a J)()ll 1·onductcd
I Muv to dch:nnint.• the stu-•
's opmaon ol the campus soc·
tunt ion was g1ven. F'indincs
·d thot 73 per cent or the
and 85 per cent of the wom
crc dissatisli«.'d.
need for a student un1on
mg wn:s cxpress«..'<i, but as
this in tht' imml'diate fu
. is impossible. the Inter-dorm
Blood Drive
Rt.'d Cro.ss w11l conduct thc
blood dnvc on campus
n~..~day, Oct. 28, from 10 a.m.
p.m. in the gymnusium. Stu
chairmen arc Julll Barrow,
. omon•, nnd Mark Spt. ros,
bet wc~:n the agt..'S of
21 will need permission
rppfs of Paris
~"""ne for Dance
Stn et:. of Paru -125 NW
.,m, formerly th< Shanrnto,
hot-1 the forthcominsc Sl,..ma
Sa~mu Mon:.tcr Rolly The
dance tickclc; sell tor
from either a memb...:r of
Crntcmity or at the door,
. 'till midnight Oct. 31 CouncJI mude rt.ocomml!ndntions
fc11 rt:decoratmg the Tmil Room.
SuggestiOns include more sub·
dued hghtang, decoratious in a
particular motif c:omplete with
carrcatures of lhl.' faculty em the
walls, piano, ping pong tables,
and fn:-e hi-fi music to wh1<:h Joe
Shake5, cafetc.orm supervisor. has
given his approval.
A committee o1 indcpcnd~:nt.s
und Greeks as well as on and off
•CI•mpus !Students wns nppotnted to
~.-ontinue wodting on the problem .
A question Wa! rai&t'd in con
nection with th" participation ol
Slated for Oct. 28
slips s~gn~d by thdr pun.·ntS in
order lO ~ivc blood. Even though
a mmor has gl\·cn blood prc\·iou
sly, the permis~ion slip is still
nl-edcd Shps w11l be distrabuh:d
m:;\t week
Fraternity and mter-dormllol')'
competition are plannl'd ns an
ndded inc~ntrvc to encourage stu
dc:nts to give blood. The entlt.,c
donntin~ process lakes httlc of
the student's tim~. ltlld 11 p:1inless.
Coflt>c and donuts will be scr·
\'t>d to donors.
One nl!w fcatut ,. ussocJalt.:d
w1th year's blood drive as the
.s:el~tion of a qut:en to reign over·
the blood drive. According ,o this
plan, each cla.ss will choose a
p1 inccss and the que.:n selection
will b~ based on tht• amount of
bloOd donated from ~ach clu.ss.
Th•Y class donating the mo~t
blood \\ill award the honor to 1ts
princl'SS. mendotions
students on lrmg lt.t <1! s-tudelll•
f&culty stnndint: corruru1 tees.
'l'ht: c mclud•· hcuhh. counStlinc
C"urraculum, • LC. The.: faculty ex
J>t'Cis .nc-ttVl' coop..,rauon of th-::
!tudcn1s on th!!SI.' commtttces for
thiS should Ch'e lh1•m an addition
al vokc in school affairs.
Pr SJdt·nt Paul Knoll Wlll send
lcth:rs of lnfo1motJOn Lo those
nomanntt•d for membership. Ap
J)olntmenl by the Scnnll.: is C<Jn·
1m~;c-nt upon thc .stud~.:nt.' a.:·
C('PlMle. •
Hom ... c:omm~ tm·cumpus pub·
hetty mil)' hll\'l a d1tfer~nt nnlr
th1s y1 nr. The &mntt• vCJtt?d to al
low the committt.:t' to placP nds
un glass window~ around campus
with :.. wr.shuble stencil paint.
The LC Vc•tt•raru' Club has re
c«.'l\'cd official stat us. The Scnat•!
ac<X'pted aLa con,ti&ution on a
three months proVISIOnal basis.
Th1s actaon IS the tUual method of
1 eceiving a new rnrnpus
l:tOUp, Interest
Another Shot _ ..
The shot heard ·round the ciY
52 lecture laat week [s dill a
mptery . Holding hill audienat in
suspen1e. Or. Joachim Remelt.
uai.stant proJHIQr of history.
reached th• cUmax of hill drama·
tic deliYery on the murdn of
Archduk e Frail% Ferdinand.
"As the Archduke 's car passed
on the •tr"ta of Sa.rajeyo . two
shots rang .oui.w said the au.J.hor
of 'Sarajno ; a book on the sub
ject. AJ that moment a fire crack
er exploded outside the chapel
doors. Sound etJects man riSlht
on the job. Guest Convo Series
Adds John L. Peters
"'fhe Pl'lnc~.: o[ Pc;sc<......_Yvur Concern" as Ole 5Ubj•:!Ct of nn nddrcss
Dr. Jqhu L. Pe&•.:n~. prcsld•'nl of \VQrld NCI&hbors, Inc., wnt QIVC at • 9:30a.m. Wr:dnl'Sdny, Oct .. 28, in Evorus Auditr,rium a1 lht" st-.cond gu t
convoctJtion Jcctur<'r this 6CC&Son.
In the last f•!W year. Dr. Pct.crs• trn\ld!i have brought ham m con
Uu:t with men of nil wnlb of life-from Prune MiniSter Nehru and
Pn.osadrut Mogsnysny to the ex-Mnu Mnu terroruna In East Afr.u:a.
He ha.s vuitt.'d and lived nmong
thousands of p;:.oplc in Asm, Af
rit'll and the Maddie East.
In 1053 the Snturd11y Evcnmg
Post ran an nrttch:. "Look What
This Pr achcr Started" about Dr.
Peters. lt w~a the story of a
N •• chaplain who held a dyrng
bOy 111 his anns, .,.owinc to try
lo &top such crut•l waste." T-wo
)'t'tlrs Inter hls dynamic address.
"IJ.!\'s D~nl Wrth Boaic Issues ...
--.. -.--. ---------
Ia ro1ponse to Or. Peters' Yisit
hut Y"'· ono of Or. U. C. Ou·
bac:b's U.S. goYemm ent c:lanes
contributed SlOO to World Neigh·
bon. Inc •• in the hope that they
mighJ help a village in IQme re·
mole part of the world help UseU.
--------------·--------
iparkcd a mo .. ·cmcnt which has
now JJpread across the nation nnd
anto soml' 2.000 \'iJla~:cs In Asaa
.md Mric.'D.
World Ne.~ghbors Inc ts a world
wldt;, people-to.peoplc movcm nt
\\'bJ<:h hopes to create better un
jerstanding lhrough cooperative
<!l!-help prujccu in the newl)'
devdo~ nouona nd through
publ1c Jnfonnntlon progrom~ 10
the U. S. nnd ol.hcr countries.
Wh1lc Cornmuniat.s arc sending
thcil: muslonn~ic. out t() try to
p r.suadc the pc:-oplo c•f the world
that c:vmmunl4m offers them their
only hope. Dr. Peters lind tlt~
World Ncaghbor.s, Inc. are trying
to help i.hesc people realize a
better w11y of Ule through liter-acy, new fnrming method
parllual c."tcouraccmenL
DR PETERS
World NeiJJhbors Prni.cHn:s ond
Dr. Peters Is a gradunte of
B\:t.hany Nawrcnt! College and
lht.! Umve.rzt&y of Oklahamn, Jtud
rcd at Boswn Unhem ty ond re
cc:avcd bb Ph.D from Yaln Un·
1\·a-s.u.y.
Dr. Bonlhios Next
Chapel
I
I
• ! costume dnnc~ headed by
Haraguchi will feature Wd
Jensen and his orches\.rn.
will be awnrd«..od the coup
lth th(' best costume. Mem
o( Si~;ma are attempting to
tor fr~c parkmg for
iiiibn.·tln<' at the dance. The Red Cross is the mnln
source of blood for a mtlhon nnd
a half people scrv~..'d by lli hos
pitnls. This organwlllon must col
lect 250 pint~ of blood per day,
Monday through Friday, 52 weeks Stanford Clark Heads Cast
Of \Dr. in Soite of Himself' Or. Rol7ert H Bonlhiua, pcutor
of Weslmin~u:r Presbyterian
Cliurch m Portland, will £Peak
on the topu: "Protatnnt Prmcr
ples" at ehnpcl Ttu.1rsdoy. 11 a.m.
an Evnns Auditorium
Dr. ·aanthw:s, r; native af Pasa
dena, Cahtomta. u .. ndcd Hope
College Jn :r,:fJclugan. doina: &nld·
uatc work at lhe Umon Theolog
ical Semm::uy and Columbia Un
ll.ustt,)• 10 New York.
• tor the dane • will
Halloween art.
Toduy and Monday are the
days students may t.i1e<.-k
nom«..'S 011 the GUIDE
in the Po .. t Office. -
a year in order to f1ll the rcqu1rc;d "Dr. in SJ.ntc of Htmself" by
nL't!d Mohcre, wiU oo the first of four
Assistmg as committee chmr- ploys 00! !d on the medical pro-
mc.:n in this year's dri\'C arc Mer- fe!Slon to be pr~sented by Fir
edtth Hiss and Nnncy Bolinger. .A(.rc5 thentro, 8:30 pm~ Nov. 5,
both sophomores.. The Vets Club 6 and 7.
will help in sett1ng up cots rand • The farcical pl&y, about a wood·
chairs in the gym, and Sacajaw- cutter who u 1orccd to pla:r the
cons. sophomore women's honor- role and proct1ce ·tbe medicine of
ary will ass1st dunng th!J day. D dortor, will receive the realiriic -Aloha From Hawaii
Malihin11,-is the call which tra.nslaJed by these senn LC studenu from Hawali means.
:there. mainlanders!'" Tho group which ind udes Ronald Lee. Wade bhimato. Pas Mc:Lachlin .
!tonto Leong. Ann Nielson. Bob Fischer and A. K. Jacobson is helping celebrate Aloha Day on camp~
orchicb and fun are all pars of today's f estiYilitos honoring our ~Oth stale. Hawaii. LC stu
haTe been asked to wear brighlly·co lored and flowered shirts an dnues So add to campus d.cor. tn:<~l.Irn:nt dem:andL-d bv Moher"''s -L'Grthy humor !rom din.•·ctor Dor-
tan 'Ross. young Portlnnd actor·
dtrcc:tor .
The crat. headed by Stanford
Clark as Sgonnrr-Jlc. the wood
cutter tumcd doctor, anc:ludes
&rbarn BnrT'C'U, Lany Bors•on,
Pete Butler, Joyce Duling, Gret
chen F'rced. Chuc:k Mansfield,
Tom Speros and Dick Smith. The
play's theme is thnt mnn ~ what
he t.s regard!~ of the opiniona of
otht.:-rs-rn.an di)CS not cllange
Alterpi~c or the Twjn-bill fs
Cl.ilford WtUinms' .. Hnrlcqum
D.isguised" ba!led on the advcn
tun~ or the dnssfc character Har
lequin G£~rge Bu~ber wiU plnv
the lead u the uUc plnyer in n
cast of !our ulahZUJg actors from
the first off ring.
nus br1t.'f comedy rc't olves a
round lin old man ~ ho IO\"CS a
yount garl nnd an old lady who
LS in irwe v."lth a young man
------------~--------------Play tryouts for -uncle Vaa
ya • by ChekoY will be held in
SpcKh Arts 21 on Monday and
T\USday. Od. 26 and 27. There
are parts for fi•• men and four
women. Dr. Hamar .Ul dir.a
1he drama. -·----------------.- ----
nam d Harlcquan Through a kf·
·~ o[ dt~guavs. Harfeqwn nt
tempu: to m .. mpuJate u ma.rnag
lK.t <.£n the old man and the old
u man nd arranec a
n: Uomhap for the
nd hu~: f tt:; faeton
OUJ16! trl He t.au,Ght for "X yean at the
College ai WOOirtcr tn Oluo, then
lpOlt Live yenn at Vwmr Col·
lege. Poughk~-epste, New York,
as cluJ pla rn and prot e1>SOT of ro
hvon
Dr. Bonthuu. Y.ihCI as the au
thor of Cbrisli&n Paths of S.IJ
Acc.ptan~ nd lndependent
Stud]' at Colleges and Uninr
riri• of the U.S., Wn£ prerld(!Dt
of the Amencan AS50elaUon of
College Chaplain: .last y<'ar
D.a\'C 1:-""'lluon. ch.dpcJ mtf'm, wdl
act :u faculty leadu JIIld Bnan
AJdneh 11.111 bt: •twknl lnckr.
The Chapd Chor.r will Sin
L(:t Th{"rrl Trust tn Thee by
Rolf
Homecoming Election
The clcc1Jon Clf the Home
coming QUC!ll wiD be held
next M nd:l~ and nlMday.
The run-of! e2ectlon ,.,.,11 be
held on W£dnesday Ballot
box~ wtD bt' pln«d m !r:ont
nt the gy-m and in tb Trail
Room f um 8 a m to 3 p rn. on
these three days Jim Stell,
d£.-ctJoru c.h4unnan. urges thf"
tudmt bodv to support tht-lr
c:mdJdate- b) votma aext w~k
Election Schedule
M illd .. y, Oct. !~Etrrlion
T'u :sday Ocl-2'i-Elecuon
Wt>dn <dal', Oct.. U-Run-of:f
f'ndlly No\ 6 -AnDounce-
nt of qu«n at noaa ra1J7 Pago Two
, harpcn )'ouJ·I)etu·ils
J'h~ LOG along wAlh .1Jl orgnns pouted an the: puLhc uHe~cst
cmmut be dcai lo a<ico:; "h11:h the pi'Ol:t:'Sscs oi flt!t' spct:<'h han•
b1ought to public 1Urntion, so hwlles letters to the edtlor.
Althuugh ll maiulntos tht• 11ght tlf sclccU(••• un lh~ basis (If
nc,·Ht.ltY nnd gootl L:tsh·, the T..e>G Wlll not censor oJ' suppn!Ss
lclteu; bel'&USl' ol their contrO\'l'l ..,1al mature. Sluu pcll yuur
pPnclls nnd writ(' LO us af Y'>u huvc something nl tnll"t ~sl to say.
Wl.' ~nlulc Nationnl Newspaper WL·ck with lht• hopv that
Ou! fullu't' will bt•mg u greater rc:tlizauon by the publh: uf
th.:-p1ot·e fn:cdom of the prL'.SS plays m <1 demo<'nu:y
.BeellUS'' sociNy is a working :s,YSll'm of iul'ilS, it livcs.:md
dumgc:o by the consumption of these u.lcns. It must be surL•
thnt Lhl· ideas of its memb~rs ur" avnilnblc lor cx:aminalion,
for tht>y ncud the opportunity to develop through free crihc1sm
ns wc11 ns the oppt~rtunity lP survi\'C> on the !>nsis of thear
ultimnle merit.
The primar~ pt·otector of irecdom of expression agninst
obstrul'lh-c influences i go\'crnment. Go\'crnment acts by
molntmning order and by cxc1 cising, on behalf of free speech
nod Cree pres.ot, snnctiuns ngainst cxpn.•ssions of pt ivnte intere.st
en· n.:~enlmcnt.
But g(l\'cl'llm1.ml must ~ct hmits on itseiJ lou-limits on its
cupac1ty to intl:'rlcrc w1th, regulatl' ur suppress the \'oices of
the press. When mnn is burdcnL•d with nn ide l, he owes it to
Ius l'OJIScience and to the common good to l:xpress it Bec.au~~
0f m:m'.s dut~· to whnt is beyond lhc slate, freedom of speech
nnd press an! mural dghts upon whit•h the stntc should not
Utfl'ingc.
So it is that nn idL•u should hun its chuncc, cvt.m if it is not
shnt ed by ttwse who won or manage the mcd 1a of commun
tcntion. 'l'he press IS not fr{'e if those who opcrulc it b~ha\'e
ns though 1 heir position conferred upon them the pri\'ilege of
heing deaf to hieas wliach the procc~scs of free speech have
br'Ought tu public ntll'nlion , -The moral nght of fn.•c public c..-.:pn•S!'ion b not uncondit-
ionnl. Since the claim uf. the right is based on lht.~ duty or a
mnn to tht· commnn good nnd to his consdencc, the claim is
no longer \'nlid '\'hen this duty 1s ignorl'd or reJected- that
is when the man i" a linr or o chent or <'an be bribed, From
th~ morn) point of \'iew, freedom ol expression does not in
dude tl1c right to Iii!' a~ n deliberate instrument of policy
but it docs include thl' right to be in ~rror.
Thl:re nr(' limits to legal lol~t at ion. Tlw recogn1z~d art:as
of lcl!u1 corr•cchon of misued hbcrty of expression-libel, mis
branding, obsenity, incitement to dot, st'Ciiticm-in cnses of
cll'ar and presc•nt dangm·-hll\'e n common prin<'iple: namely
thnl such :ln uttt••·ancc ot publicntion intntdl•S pen.unnl l'ights
PI \'ital sodnl interests.
In summation w~ mny :say thnt freedom Of the press is
ueccssary to 'kt..-ep the go\'cmmcnt in line. A!> Thomas Jef!t..>r
son &lid, "No government ought tu be without censors; and
wh(.'rc the press is free no on~ ever will.'' We may also say
lhnt fJCedom of the press has bolh mf'ral nn<l legal implica
tions. for it i!i guaranteed until 1t intt~1 feH•s with ~omenne; only
then docs it become intolerable
In the Library
By Laurence Tomlinson , Librarian
One O\'W lwok that as buund to tx· read nnrl di'!;cussed, even mor,~
thon at hru; lx-cn olrcndy. 1. Jncques Bnnun·s The HoU£e of Intellect .
The rendeJ's rea~tiun will I~ in vertml sup~rtouvcs, Cllhca commeud
lol") o.r nol. Ttw oulhm ~trcngthcnr.: hi!! uwn hagh perch n~ bcinc
un "lrltC1iC1:'tU l," Und points 0\ll the inft•rioTlh ' of lhOSP who hRVo;
not rcn~hro thnt hlth slution
Man~ htslOr&fltU:, uicnhsls, t•llls:t~cUit.'!, and mcm\)Crs uf the SoJif
tiPl>Olntt.od litca'tlty \.hll' wLll :wct.•pt tmd 11 pcttl hts words as scraptut'\: .
On the oUti:!l hand, lntuu· l~·chologtsls, sociologists, t•du~:ntionists,
nnd c.umtlst.s will d.tsmiss thtl book as unworthy oC the1r St!rious •
s("C()~nltltul The '' or'k as another Dtll'mpt 10 sepnrale mind from
bod\· anc'l CU\"ttonmt:'IIL ll lnes to isolate 11 ~cgmcnt of culture and
Cull n Cuhure
Ba~u.n is :i psycholOgiSt WllhOUt psychology, (l SUCIUIOgiSl Without
~tology, ond an educt~\tontst without the b!ls1c round:ttions The
result Is Ute t.)'Pl' ol book one ml •ht l'xp«l o! nn nuthor who knows
English lllld hkes to '-'~press hillUlclf and rgue with satire and
watticisma.
Th~,; book hns ''alue ru n stimulant for collegl' discus~uons. though
Ita det111ctont would not proase ll ll5 bemg stronG nmmuni:...-n ror
th •r nd\l.!rsaru:
vllle I Pl.lblltt&\lu:1 of tbo A8$t>cwtllhl ~t\hl nta of Lt!wl• uuJ l.'l!irlt ,-.,a.
I •~ l'ubll!!tnd ~ kiJ' ol"nna Ull! <"Ollt<&:l'l ;)'~r sut•..cdpuon Nl1'11 ~! l'""
r't r IJ!Hr 4 •• Jud elu maner at l s l'<~!it Otfle•. 1'1'lrUAn4, t're&~>n.
uu '"' ur "" t If, UiJ d• Jl Sluot.ftr
('hA.rh )1 OltJnl"
lo.h• u ~-
11< 1 \.'a Ub
1..n "')' !lOOk
J.kol a Will I)
:'1: a c I m Jii' n
lfil • ,-Jrnkln• l.!dltnr u. f'ttl t
Uualn• Atllllal:i'r
Alltdflt .. ull :t:dll r
Spo-:;rlii l'<Ut or
1'1101 I'(I.Stlt .. r
F 'll ur 1 ;lltur
\'••J!) I" I U Qr
\h i"1' THE PIONEER LOG • Friday, October 23,
Bob's Back· New Cast, No Gir
ln thia picture Jakan last summer whUe he waa shll recovering
from injuriea roceived m an ac:cideru, Bob Boobmke shows trumpet
with wbieh b• helped Hnanco hia college education .
On April 22 ur l:tst yt·~u -. Cltl
loads of LC studl·nts filt-d into
the Red Cross blood center. Stu
dents could b'-' s~cn nL any lime
dlll'lng lh<• duy, lying on lltt• tob
tt.~ watchtng the biClod flow (rom
thctr ann into 1t !Pl'l'JUI bot\ It•
Tht:" botlh• was labt•lcd !m Boh
Bochmkt•, LC "t•nior, sliJJ on th~.:
entical ltsl 111 a Portland hosptlul. (Larry Hook photo)
During this lunt', he hl'morrug
i'd continually (rom tht: smashed
nose und skull fracture An OPL'rtl·
tton was no longer •• mnll<.'r of
choice, To comphcah: mallei'S,
tht bon<', had begun to knit Tht·
doctors wht:<>led him to the opt•ra
tin~ room on the Sl·Venth dav,
a~alnst a fcarlul pl·oh:!lt b:v nne
ol lhr pr" ate nurse !I
Bob •un ived, although he n•· mUIOt..'<l llfiCOilCIOUS nnd \oVI.!LI
It• hf morrn~::e tor nnothe1·
dayJ In 'tho''' len duys he
:i2 pint Q( bloutl.
Whc.n Bob bc~eun to reel
hll hnri h 111 l«!Xt books ltn1111
tht• hospital. He studwd ........ .
prol••ssors maikd him hll\
l'Xum ttl(J lions. Bnb diclntt!d
•uothcr ami passed all his
fi'S,
"I fcl·l like n rich man:
so1d, "with all lh~ frienrl
took un lntl~rt:st in me."
But that'11 not th~ end of
comt. .... buck. He IS here on
th1s )'t.'&r in n wht-cl ch
tcndmc classes.
''I wont to finish college
I play profcssJonal trumpet
more.'' he said. "I think
ttble to play as wdl as
played 11 the hr.;l mght I
home from the hospital.
I'\'(• htt high C. but 1
bl><:aust• my head 1s still too
to stand the prcolo ,ure."
Bob Is 22 and a bachelor,
thP thing I mas..-. most.'' he
' I! A g1rl I've got a brand
cost ond not a :lingle
(fill' phone i! AL 3-2992).
Bob's rc..•qut>st to this
"Soy lhankll for the blood,"
Bob bl•~w trumpet 1n a ..:ombo
to Ctnancc h1s schoolinc us a mus
ac education mnJOt'. Thn~t: duys
bctorc, on the mghl of April 18.
he had pluyl"CC on cngltgt;'mcnl an
Seattle. Returning home otlom 1n
the eru·ly morning, after droppmg
off thl• lost f~llow 1n downtown
Pollland, Bou idl asleep ut the
wheel und Ius '58 Impaln crash
l'd off the Ban field Frel·wuy. Theological Studen
Studies LC Living
Au l'mergt.•m· .y crew cut h1m
!rom the car' ond ru!!hl"<i h1m to
thl'. ho.sp1tul . DoelOI'S skt:pticully
\'Jcw~"CC h1~ condition . H1• left
ankle nnd left WTISt were brok.:n:
h1s right thaJ:!h wras !1hattcrt1d in
:w plrlccs and his right arm ''as
coJnplctely mnSht?d. Tht:re were
numl'rou& t:rroken nbs, a :-mash·
t•d nost? and a sku II fracture. Pln!:
t ic suq:ery Wltj; pt:rform<'d im
mt.>diately on his left cyt.> nnd lht'
left Side of hIS (&C'C, but lhe dOt...,
lOr:! were unable to perform fur
ther opcruhons because nr hts
critical condition . He was slnlp·
ped on l>oords, where he remam
ed for SIX days.
Don Quixote A rnan with a hearty Iough and
a non-traditional ''iew of himseU
ond his religion is David Lel'
Elhson.
Elhson, ~rving LC on the Dan·
forth St.nunary Intern program, IS
u person wath ddmite com·•c
tlons and a t1ro11d mind. As a sec
ond y~ar student at the Union
Theological Seminary, he was sc
ll·cted to bt a pn.rt of the pro
gl'am whim nims to ~lrengthen
the ~xti'U curnculat cultutal and
rc-hp1ous li!e of the 23 coll(.'~~cs
nnd untversl\ie~ that p:lrt1c1patt:.
"This program", he sa1d, "cn
ttblcs those ant crested in a voca
tiOn in cnmpu ,, Chri:~tinn work to
gain ~xpc r&t'OtT a:: a colle.:e chap
lain."
Younr Ellllion, who holds a BA
dl•gree an p::ychology !rom Cor
nell Uni\ • ·rs1ty, will rctum to
Un1on Seminary next vcar to •
'ChicKen' Rumors Result
In Freshman Rejuvenation
By Warren Bennett
Lust Wt.'Ck o belligerent Crosh
\'vice, with the superior att1tudl'
~~ a grtid studC!'nt, cut across the
St'OHil! and dcmnndl.'d an explan
ation c•r ... chtl'kcn" rumors. The
primary issue wns the c:.sting off
of dtnks onll r1bhons by the frosh
clnss. but the senate dud took
the appeornncc or politiCO) ndo
lese<:nls scekmg opology solve
t('l sooth eut pcraonolltics .
Th1s week. a Frosh \•oice spoke
With new maturat\• and serious-• ness. It was nnnoun1.~d to the
senate Lhnt the freshman clnss
lmd \'Otcd to put back on their
d1nks nnd ribbcms. They would
wear them until the dt.-cision
making push-baU ftght, n<X"ord
anc to the verbal Lradiuon ex
pbined by lhe rophomores.
The Froo;h nlso nnnounc:""<i that
the m~tmg hnd been tlltended
by mol't: than hulf of the class
ml'rnbership: but nevurthc.less,
the orlu:~rs arc pres .. •ntly making
an acLavo clfort to mcrense ttl·
h:ndanc~.: at (lt'.Shman class m<'Ct·
tngs.
lndh•tduality ~~ mcnsured m
terms or ~ponslbth ty-nnd this
c:olumn Salutes These F.rosh.
No announcement wns made b" -tht ephomore!t conccmmg lhc Path!indt!r handbook or the mis
I.'OOrdination and maladrottness
t:"Xistcnt in clearl:r definin~ LC
trndilion . •
Also at lnst week''!> s~nnh:: o
bi~; I 00 doll~1r bill caused discu~
Sion concerning ~he acceptance
of the 1~59 studt>nl body budget .
The $100 hud been allocatt'd to
the AMS (Associatt!d Men Stu·
dents), n defunct organization :tt
the time of the Senate meetin~.
The question arose as to whv a • non-contributing, nearly non-
• • • cxastcnt organiUlllOn should rc·
ceh·c such a wnack of that lone
gr~n with t.he short future.
On Jan. 6, 1959 the Organiza
tton Committee, alter careful con
sideration o! the no~·e.:~isling,
non-functi ... mng position of AMS,
la1d down three requirements for
mnmt.aining the .fu'\1S. ( l) \\Tit~
n l"'nst1tutton to be completed
Mnr 15 (no (•ne has been able to
find n conJtituUon for nine ycnrsl.
(:!) Orgnntzc a BiG Brother pro
a::•-nm for incoming ~tudcnt s. (3) •
Attempt to &nlt-rt>st present ln~h·
men in AMS
On F17!b 3. J 959 the group decid·
ed that thl! th~ec way" m whic.h
student ~nnte could enforce nm.· + future rulmg of declaring an or-
Contmued on P3JH! 6) complete his BD. Th~n he
to rec~ivc n doctorate in the
of marriugc and family relat
Following ttus he hopes to
and counsel m lhi" lield.
"One fourth of my time is
working Wllh Dr. Anderson
hclpmc oul where needed
expl~incd. ''This term, my
Pat. und I are !iervmg as
for the mnr;iage sect.Jon of
tmi~nR' di!lcussion groups.··
Anoth~.>r fourth 1:s spent in
vale -;tudy. Ellison ill reliCllln
1 he work, oC Paul Tillich and
dolph Bultmann . He is al!o
mg a play about ''religious
cern in non-traditional t&l11l::ln
When fut·thcr probed as
plnys exact subject. h~:
thnt "it's not exactly a
seminnry student would
peeled to write."
The atmosphere of the
campus is appealing to the
York nntive. He enjoys
formoHty never Celt on a
hke h1s nlmn mater.
"But," hL• declared
ly, "1 feel th1s inf
some\\ hnt o\'erdonc. 1t
ish•ng to me that the stud 1el'!~
so much this wa\' that net'TilX • principles are not always •
<.>d
"The compus also seems
rather conservative and
to c.•hangc but I'm thrilled
so many stud£'nts
~~-cat concern for study."
Another situation
to the v1brnnt Elhson is th~
('OC.)' Of the COllege COJmnll UI
tnb someone from
pious
''I don't believe that thos"
rchgit~us concern should be
pcctt.<d to be confonnists,"
clnrcd. ''I thmk it's a thing
past.''
The Elllsons spent the
summer jn MinncsoLa •
thre<.' churches. Coming .... , ...
the !trst ttme, th~y cnmped
the way,
"We didn't stny \'cry
Glnc1cr Nntional PMk
our little boy, Da,·e, I,
thought the bcnrs were dogJ
took v\'l!ry opportunity to
to p~t thern:• he s<ud Jo
Ell1son, n man of dynam1t
sonahty, inv1tes students in
of nny counsciang to com~
offi~e In the back or th~
110n Chapel cecr.oec~
~U(abl7
lmtd
llltet !lap
'ond,Ry • f
S. W.lfNd1t
CA H! • October 23.
ious nnd "''~'11
Cor another
ten days he
Jd
!IJlln HJ fi.'CI
books b
• studuld.
led him hill
ob dtctaled
sc.-d a II hif;
nch mun,'
the (rirnd
in me ·
the end of
here on
wiwl.ll chn
trumpet
"I th.ink
well as
ntght I
hospital,
but 1
most," ht:
a brand
glco au
3-2992).
this
blood"
en
.. ...,.g
Then ht.•
rate in the
famtl)'
hopes to
field.
mr time· ~
. Anderson
needt.'Ci,
term, my
mg as
sechon of OcJo~r 23. 1959
~Al,UL.toto WEISS
Soruor
m~rror on the wall,
fairest oC them aU."
1carttatton will prevail
us th~.; voting begins
lt::c<>ml nr. Queen o( the
1>nc~r Pow Wow."
the candtdate recciv
~mm one-half o( the stu
vote~. she will be
not, u run-o!I elt!Ction
ld Wf'dnt..'Sdny . Corona
queen is plannt..'Ci Cor
ttmt bel ween the LC-
io be presented to
who has shown out
leadership in the LC
association could h~lp
interest in our Home-
1 js just one of the many
wh.ich came bubbling
tnl••ro Weiss, senior prin
idalt! for Homecoming
Portlander, Carolce
uri!' m busmess educa
always hopes to remain
groups.·· 1-+---------
ts spent in
ts read
Ttllich ft_ ..
as
he
n>f'rly a
would
oC tbl.'
to the
t
l:lne studeJ:ttJ
that detn<Scl
seems
and
thrillt:d
hnt thos~.:
should ~
ists,"
o thing
\'Cry
Park
Da\'e,
were dogJ
unity to -readi coat
P£~
~ , 111Jf0Jf
from
John
Helmer's
lbt f!Cndttlcl lMHtnifb co:l
in IOWQ Ot COct:try, rel:t ct
11~ dtl.lnd rt~lltJie in tll'trr
tor 11s USUilarr, •ts co::1fort·
M. Hs lock o: trd~rt:l
CO!Wed amon rablnhr.r, r~e
dutillll) Wl[ffoftptl ltnt l"d
ly l!lltd wllll cot01lul T~ruo
ttwtt lltp IIOt•ru •~d smut
!IIC!lltlJ II bOtlOlll. $19,95
S 'lA'' "XO I~Nil!!INCS
Uf.UlllHlO 1'11
'c>n<IIIV • Frirh7 Eveninb
· S. J. 1111dnJ•t s••
u l~m • JUDI 110FFMAN
Juniol'
acti\'c and tnlcrl!' t• d 10 her acth·
itics as she has m the past. An
ex-rally squad member, thts sen
ior was co-chairman of lnst year's
sucxessful May Ftte.
Activtues th\$ ycnr for Carolec
include Madrigal s and the oWce
of Vlc~-PTl>sJdent m Alpha Gam·
ma sorority.
Judi
Pert and pretty 20-year-old co
ed Judi Hoffman, education mnj
or who plans to teach elementary
school, !eels that HomL-commg
will have added meaning for the
returning alumn1 since President
Odell is concluding his years as
head guide for the Pioneers .
''We can make our alumm es
pecially proud of Homecoming,"
Judi said, "by making it as suc
ct."SSful as it has been in the past
and by showing our Pioneer spirit
and extending a hearty welcome
to the relurniug grads. They who
in the pnst have felt the excellent
in!lu£nce of Dr. Odell will re
member this Homecoming."
Characteristically friendly and
warm, Judi reported that her
summer was fillt.'Ci by her job at
O:sgren Electronics. where the
men-women ratio was nine to
one
Judi enjoys music. and plays
the piano. ··I don t perform
Association Elects Prof
Mrs. Edith T. Smith. Associate
professor of secretarial studies
wn.s recently elected vice presi
dent of the Western Division of
the United Business Education
Assn. One of her duties while
holding this office will be to
attend the annual conference in
Phoenix, Ariz. during Easter
vacation.
FOR SALE
'58 FORD FAIRLA.NE SDO
4-door. all power, R&H
Low mileage. 52200.
CH 4·7122
--Typing
Accurate and Fast
25c-30c per page
Feme Abernathy
4832 N. E. 86th Ave.
AL 4-9877
•
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-902t
.. PREPARE YOUR CAR
FOR WINTER "
Next to Fred MeTer
Oo Bubu.r THE PIONEER LOG
•
CAROLYN BANGS SUE KORNAHRENS Page Three
Chief Announces
Year book Editors
The 1960 V 0 Y AGE U R wiD
have a modem lhcmc cmptuWud
by student nrt work and cornpll·
m<:nted by colorcrl pictura, ac
cording to Barry Bobbitt, ed•t.or
in-chlc!.
Sophomore .. Fruhm a11 ADfatlnc in the production of
the '60 y~arbook Dr<' Karl Kloo
atcr, nJS<H.!inte cdtlor: C. R. Han
no, bmineu m.:tnager; and cdator~
:md individual staft3 llS followl:
faculty nnd Sl!lmtn.ISt.rnUon, Lucy
Bonl Ccditor) and Diane Heard;
c.lnsses. Dione Hu:k.ox (edttor1;
slud•·nt life, lola Cook (editor):
copy. Carol CzamO'iVaky (editor);
.-porta, Monty Vincent (edlt.ar};
organi2.nuons and Greeka. Tim
\t,•ard (editor) and Loyce Karns;
art and layout. Don Davis (editor)
Judi Smith. Louile Dennis. T(JID
Blodgett nnd .Earlccn Manh., and
sccrctariot S:mdm Grnvon nod
Mnry Ott. though," she twinkled, "I play
for my own enjoyment."
Carolyn
ru the blue waters J)ltrt, a
slt.rnd~r brunett1: gtrl aktms by on
skis, waving to friends on shore.
This is one of the many ,vay-,
sophomore Carolyn Bangs enJO~'S
Jiving ond playing.
Bclic\'ing the friendly spirit of
students towards alumni typifies
the LC IJomccommg weekend,
Carolyn carru:s her smile and in
terest in other Pt."'<>plc over to her
activities.
Accepting the responsibilitj· as
Becretnry for Ruth Od~l hall. this
gracclul princess also finds time
Cor SOEA, Palatinians and Delta
•
Student Teachers
Begin Experience
LC d c p :::. r t m c n t of publi:
school education hns placed nit.e
student- teachers in Portlnud
schools this !nil for their super
vis(!(} teaching experience.
Six of them ure student teach
ing aL nearby Wilson High
Schnol. TbC)' arc Roger Thomo~ • son, health and PE; Paul Fctsber,
choral music; P:~trlcin Im.Jay.
Engl.ish; Marylce Stroup, short
hand and typing; George Wenzel.
·social studies and James Ryder,
general scicnct!S.
The other stude.nts have been
placed ns :follows: Cl~velnnd High
School, Vir&inio Lee Derickson,
choral music; Atkinson ElEmen
tary SChool, Larry Joy, sixth _
wade; Creston Elemental'y
School, Jnnice Worden, fourth
grade.
Dr. Hauton Lee, Education, bas
rect:nlly been appointed bead of
the Tenchcr Placement Service.
Th·~ scnice makes e'•ery effort to
be or service in helping students
find positions which suit their
mtc:rests and atiilities.
Ensemble to Play
At Music Hour
The original compositions of LC
graduates Roger Hnnson, '57, and
AJ Hood, '59. will be plnyed by
brass lind woodwind ensembles
for next week's Music 'Hour pro
cram.
Hood and Hanson, both stu
dents of Robert Slolt.z.e. compose
mUSJc set in the contemporary
idtom.
Hood tS currently t.enching pi
ano pnvat.cly and holds the posi
tion of Choir director at the Faith
Lutheran Church. Hnnson is the
organist-director :for the Stone
Tower Church and gives private
organ nnd piano lessons.
U of 0 Deadline Due
Lewis nnd Clark students plan
ning to enter the University o!
0regon Dental Sehool, Port1and, Phi Gamma sorority, if which
&he is a recent pledge..
Humanities tops the list of
Carolyn's favorite subjects and
.seafoods rnnk lim among her
flavor wl.'akn~es. often sc.r\'ed
at her family home in Junctiun
CilY.
Sue
l::agerly anticipnting her first
Hon 1 coming wc•:kend, Sue Korn
ah.ren.s. ;elected to repre!;ent the
cla ol '63 as their princcn, be·
lieves the forthcoming "Pioneer
Pow WoW' will be the pinnacle
in her college life.
A honey blond with shoulder
length hair, Sue plnns ·(or 11 major
in art. Presently she Is Uving with
.Rov. and Mrs. Mor\'ls Keyser nod
is nffill.nlcd Wltb Ruth Odell Hall
t:nlhusinsttc und willing to
make this Homecoming a week-• end filled wilh m~ories, Sue ur-
ges all students to particfpDte in
the events, believing, .. lluil o lot
of cooperation now will help to
uni!y our school splrlt for future
activili~:· Bcet~u.se an ottempt r. belng
made to devote more QJD.cc to
orcanizatlons, nU groups arc urg
ed to give their fullest coopera
tion to the Voyag~nLr staff.
•
Don Wolfe Guest Soloist
On Sunday Radio Show
The orchestra will open lhc
8 p.m. Sundny progrnm of Lewis
and Clark "On the Air" with the
overture from the opern •·ear
menu by Bizet. followed by L.
Stanley Glarum directing the a
cap-pelJn choir in "Night And A
Lonely Star' by Chrls'Unnun and
''Psalm 1 50" by Mm'lin.
Special g u e s 1 bmitone Don
Wolle, n music education major,
will sing "When I Sang My Song
Of Love To You" by Charles and
0\•orak's "The Lord's Prayer.0
11le program wm conclude with
the choir singing the late Vaughn
William's "Lord, Thou Hut Been
Our Refuge."
Oil the ace hand, J0U ha.,-. Th1nty G. SDiltL
Good teste to hfm IDVEII 118& aDd J:fp In a
btvcaae. ..,arlde and 11ft aDd aD Ub thg •••
On the other lwtd, T. Gowwt Sm,tM
peraei.,.. aood tute u the rfaht, at u.a PICJI•
rlb•hmeat for a Dllalminatfq eot..te.
SoT .••• Ba'ft It both 'lf'l1al Coca-caJa
• • • ., IOOd ID "l&e. ID Reb IOOd trite
Et n•7 SIGH Of GOOD TAm
loellad Ulld1t o.G tdty of n.. Coca-Cola Cazp·~uy tr, in September. 1960, arc renunded
that all o[ficial applications !or
acceptance must be received at
the school by October 31, aCCOld
ing to Dr. Ellis B. Jump, a mem
ber or the selecfions committee. Padfic Coca-Cola BoHiiaQ Co. of ParllaDcL 0t8C)Oa sy. October
1dgel OC1ober 23, 19S9 THE PIONEER LOG
'. budg~t.
1ly opposr ...... ,
owance. * eets
* * Conference Leaders Saturday
* * * * * * *
• 1on
special
and the
PM-30;
A-22;
tioo. G-29;
lernational
·3;
A-22:
Tecll Arts,
R
hip
music
Clark are
Yiotin· •
if
• cats, neers pset • I • 1e
Abdie, Bickford, Macon Shine Huston's Squad Travels to Wall a Wall a
Nation's 17th Ranked Team For NW Encounter With Missionaries
wnccrtl, depending on
v:.t• d touchdown run by • all-conference hallback
carne lrom behind
the L.inf1eld Wildcats
SatUJdny 3t Griswold
led oH the ~corrng
mg 54 yurds in e1ght pluys.
ressell's tJ ip nround right
Ll·n Tirrill'.: extra boot
.. 7-0 l~ad . LC tim:at
WICC' Ill Ute rir'Sl qunri.el'.
.;toppl'd on both by pen·
11 tou~hi•mng Linfield
unt1l the ,ccond quuner
. e;cor('1 At this point Abdul
bull on a double reverse
nc~>d it to 1hc Liufwld
yan.l gam. Then a tail
frorfl Tt:rry Kellt~s· to
.McDaniel put the b-all on
rghl. Allt!r three downs,
cruShl·d lhrou~h from the
put th~ Pion1:ers on the
home crt!W wasn't through
'''"''"niel interctpt!..>d a BtU
pa.as on the LC two, to
e P1oneers out o( trouble
the second stanza. Still
linebacker Lee Cornelison
a ddle<:ted pass which
lh~ pagskm un the Lin
With three! seconds to go,
iel hit right end John
who went into the end
a 12-7 halftime lead.
quartet· action was n
with n~1tht>r team plac
poinls on the scoreboard,
lhreatenmc al lt'ast
~~pturcd th~ lend
deals Dominate
Conference
to the latest rahngs
ut by the NoLional Associ
of Intercollegiate Athletics,
College is ranked 17th in
ation among small colleges.
Wildcats from McM.lnn
hnvc been burning up the
wo. Coach Paul
men h.!ad the league in
and rushing deftmse
·trn1cnts, have held their op
to 168.8 yards per game
n tum h:we ll\'Cl"ag~ 363.0
each l'Ontest
dmg the ground gainers is
.... nlSiclc with 363 net yards
carries. LC's Larry Groves
from second to th1rd \':ia
ck:nc:rs route. He stlll sports
average per C:arry with 266
to his credit on 39 cnrries.
held on to 6Lh plnc:c
this week by piling up 182
on 28 carries for a 6.5
se.
McDaniel moved mto a
place tic with Bob Wendel
c \\ tth 24 potnts in 'the
contest McDnnlc.l drop·
hlS punuug lead to Jerry
of Pacific. ii'ellows car-
34.9 yard nvcrngc compared
O;miel's 33.0.
Juhn B s c k {or d has
11 passes for 14i yards
one touchdown W1th this
iuu•lShmcnt, th~ speed)· LC
C"nd now ronks 6th 10 the
reeept1on department with 13::l0 rcmtdning 10 the ball
gnmc on quick Mums by Luther
Strong and Al ~opold wh1ch
plac('Cf lhc ball on the LC two
Then Parrish went over and
along with Tirrlll's kick made
the fiCOrC 14-12
Th~ score SU\.V~'<l at 1<1-12 u11UI
r•pproximotcly four mtnutes re
mained lo be played in the; fmol
qunrter. Here Abdic shot through
a smuU hole in the opponents lin•!
and raced 75-yardG to the game
winning touchdown. Gory Com
~gys ktck was good lc::tvmg th••
Ptoneer,:; with the 19·14 \'iclory.
Abdie gatned 187 yards lo1 the
afternoon which wa; 19 more
than lhe ~ntire Linfield tcnm.
LC back rolled up a total o£ 335
yard1. lf upsets Cll e lhis genson•s or·
dcr !or LC's up-and·down foot
hall crew then the PJont.>crs have
nnothcl' tumuhmg JOb lo do tt\
rnor:row nt Walln Walla. Wash
The ncx1 "spoiling'' job on the
NWC menu is to stop a four
game Wh1tmnn wmning streak.
Linfield ft!1t tho.: full brunt of the
LC cmnt thnt has suddenly come
awak~ Jut week nnd th1s Sal·
urdoy w11l tell whether it v.~cts
"JUS'L one of those days·• or a
great 1mprov~:mcnt on ·the part
of LC. Th(.; question w1ll be an
swcn .. >d ns Hclion unfolds at Bor
l~k~ Stad1um at 1:30
F'ighting Miuionule1 Undefeated
Bob Thomsen's Faghun,:r Mls-stonarictl Will go into the con
:lere:ncc b;.~ttlc w1th the home ficld
advnntogc nnd the fnct thnt they
arc yet to lWitc the bitter pill of
dcleal, The Whitty eleven ho.s
downL'd EOC 13-0, CCWC 20·13
and OCE 26-6 m non-league oc
uvfly
Agamst Pactftc lut W(.'C.'kend,
the Whtts dcllcntcd a homecom
mc crowd b)' dumping Paci!JC
7-3 and wtJI wke a 1-0 conference
record into tomorrow's battle.
Th~ was the same Badger team
t h n t Willtamettc'& def.;nding
o.:hampions barely cdgl:d 14-12. OCE fuss., PeliCguna C."UT1t.'d 00
yardS on 15 carnes fur a lflx-yord
overage per carry,
In the WhJunan forward wnU.
Pat Smith wJII pau w1th HdllJ at
end lo gl\'e another: l.Clrget for
Beck. At bcldes, the MWlONU'IS
Will hnve Glen Grodem and Steve
Fonrton along with gWirds Bob
Brown and StC\'e Johnson to
throw Ill th(t Pioneer wmged-T
offcme, Al McKee wilJ be the
Whit cent<'r.
PionHn Stand 2·3
SPE, Phi Coms Vie One ol the b1g reasons m thl.
year's M i.sswnary resurgence can
be the quartPrbackmr. o! Robin
Beck. So !ar thts year, Bcek ha'
completed rour scoring p~s and
OOII&tl or a passing pel'<!e.ntace
that hovcm at the .550 mark.
Beck's prime lnrg t u end Jerry
Hillis who hns mnt.c:hed over a
doU!n aerials on thort slant playL JO(' H\Uton't crt-w 1mnd l-2
m NWC play by VIrtue of thclr
19·14 conquest of Llnlt td. The
over-all season p1cture rend~ 2-3.
Hustan wiJl most likely slick
with somv men to go tbc route
on bOth oU<:Me aud dclense. Roy
ce McDanJel .gave the LC def<'n
aive unit a btg boast ngam t Uae
wildcats
A team that stresses dc!cme
and a team with a fn .. >e wh~linc
offense will battle for the cham
pionship when Sig Ep and Phi
Corns collide
Thus far SPE has scored :il
points and held itS opponents
scoreless which figures o nifty I '1
l'J.ac' l'oot'b&U 8ta1141np
W L PI' PA
Ph.l CODI.II 3 0 80 18
Sl&' J:p ......, 3 0 51 0
'!'heat Obl • -1 2 7 &7
• LAa:1bda o 2 a 22
• ._.PU ~ 0 3 11 St
•;Etlmt11ate4 hom the cha.mpl01Uib1}'
llD4er ~ double eUmt11aUDil lfl'll\em.
poinU; per ,game. On the other
hand, Phi Coms have averaged
26.6 points per game. but have
allowed opposition an .lVt!rllgc of
six per cont~l.
Last Thursday Jim Bond, Thetn - Chi, scored the only touchdown jn
a game between Theta Chi and
Alpha to lead his team to a 7-0
conquest. Bill George scored lhc
extra point.
ln the olher contest played last
week, SPE kept up thetr win
rung W&)'S edging Lrunbdn 8-0. lt
was the second suaight game in
which no one had crossed the Sig
Ep goal line.
tn games played thiS week SPE
Comegys Heads
45-0 LC Victory
A successo1 tor Rovct McDanrcl
is being groomed through the per
son oC Gary Comegys, now n
tliird-strlng signal caller who
kicks placements for the vars1ty.
The chunky elC-West Linn h.igh
school passer finally got a chnncc
to show his stuff in a :freshman
game .Monday won by LC over
the PSC frosh 45-0 as he hurled
ftve touchdown heaves, (our of
them co\·c.rmg 40 yards or more.
On the rooks first scnmmngc
play Comegys hit Bill Barber :tor
a 45-yard TD stnke that hoisted
his mates to a quick 6-0 lead.
Barber v.-as on the receh•mg end
of another Comegys effort. a mere
:seven ynrde-:-in the second stanza.
Comegys then flipped nga1n to
Bnrber for the PAT.
Skrp Calhoun w&s the Ulrget
!or two Comet;) s '"home run hits",
a 45-yardcr and n long 65-ynrd
play. Wnh Jess Lhnn a mmute le.ft
tn the game, Comegys hit Barber
.agntn tor l..he finn! score on on
other 65-ynrd piny.
The only TD Comegys didn't
f1gure m \\~ n bloc.k~>d PSC punt
m lhl' first quarter that Lee
Come1iso.n picked off and raced
ten yards to score ond Ph1 Corns continued theH·
winntnB strenks. Slg Ep, led by
Jerrv Hunt nnd Dave Folsom. • bounced wmless Alphu 18-0. SP'E
held a 6-0 hal!-tJme lead.
Pht Corns, with no less than
four men gcttln& mto the scor
ing act, ran O\'cr TheLa Chi 32-0.
Al Caml•ron increased his league
lcadinr. total to 39 poinU; by pick
ing up 13 points-in this con
test. Cameron's points came on
two touchdowns, and one extr:l
point. Pet~ Wnrd, Bob Mathev."S
and J1rn Richards ~ch added
single touchdowns to round out
the scoring
New Faces in Old Places "Touchdown Tim" Joins Beck
Joining Bcclc tn the bnekfi.eld
w1ll be fullback T1m Smith, prob·
ably the heart of the Wbitm:1n
cround o ltnck. ''Touchdown ..
Smith has eumed his nu:knwne
by scormg six TO's thus far. At
halfbacks will be Lnr:ry Pene
gnna, a ~nn nnd D1ll TuJl)ie.
a breakaway thrent.
Turp•e hils a 65-ynrd kickoff re
turn to his credit already and the
durable Pcnegan:& hns been turn
ing in good ctuners. Dunne the Lo$t thlS se~n to the Mwum
ary attack will be Tom Garrett,
a stclJar perlormer m .wt yc<~r't
40-27 loss to LC.
Garrett threatened to de$troy
Ute Pioneers Uut afternoon wsth
long &oudldow.n dashea.. One of
the long distance jaunts wa_s a
94-yard IUck-oU return but even
this couldn't wipe out Mc.Danlel'1
fine r('!(Ord selting pa51 perlmm
aru.-c
Alum GoUers to Meet
Milwaukie Grad Sparks LC Defense
'h4 BreW'IIur, a. 19-7aar-ol4 :fnt~b- the State tJlle m h1s senior. All alumni are Jn\oik'rl to ~r-
1Jcipatc in a colt toumam••nt ol
tile Eastmorelnnd Gol( Ccr~
Oct 31 This event hilS been lfllk·
ICd about for trometirne nnd is to
be· considered a Homecoming
event. Te-(:QU umc 15 8 a m IJ>IUI hom MUwaDIId• llllfh School. 1..8 The tn-spor\ athlete ptay~..-d •\be tttth at.h.lne tn tlllll •eJU!l or ,
q~<~M.II teat- desle'1111Cl to bettn ae-three yenrs on the vanilty bnse-
:::z!:r.~;r;~:.S~ :r.;t~ P~!!: bwl team, too. He was a utility
p~ Ill \be .-a.n.tt7 •porta. inf1clder. usually nt second base,
F•ootball, \\ restling nnd baseball and batted .391 m tus fmal year Volleyball Jlnyone?
were Ted's sports duripg his four InctdenLally. Ted held down the
years with the Mustangs. Playmg JOb. of student ~Y pres1dcnL CU'ls mtere.;ted tn playmg \OOI
Jeyball wlll mret every Tuesday
at 12:15 pm.. in the gyrJUlUtum.
-r:e:uns v.·m be organized from all
those who wont to play. rather
lh:m fstunng intt!r-donn or or
g.anizauon CODlJH!tition \'tli'S•tY football two years, he dunn hl5 busy &entor t('.l'111..
st.nrtl.'d at GUard on offense, lint-- ln the opatmg LC encounter
backer on defense and booted ex-thts season, Brewster was e &tand-
trn pomts and kickoffs. out on defense at Multnomait
The 5 f~t-51~ 1nch Ptoneci Stndium. The 160-pound second
mad~ the lc::Jgue's su:llnr :squad at ary education maJor blocked a
gunrd All Counlv on dl:f~llSe nnd PSC punt on ihetr 5·yard line to
' · sel up the Pioneer's ftrst TO. A clr.IS' volleyball team '\l.'ilJ
nlso be organized for inter-school
play. The coUegcs p;lrtLc.paling
in thJS program are 'Marylhurst.
Clark. Portland Uni\·enity, Lin
fJcld. Pacific. WJllameUe and
Portland Slate.
TED BREWSTER
Small Man Plays Hard
All SUite 5t.'COnd team. In nd
dttton. he played m the Shnne
AJI-st.lr GHme
Brewster w:rcsLit."Cl \'tu·suy com
pt'Ution Cor four years td MJ.l
wauklc ln the 148-pound clr;s:s
ot Stat<' .. ft., p1t'kl"<< up a fourth
place fuush m hts ophomon:
y£3r. th1rd 10 hlJ JUntor ilDd won Lnter 1n the game, he ~oppcd a
Vjking drn·c on \he LC 28 by
mt.erc:epling a pass. A Portland
State fumble deep 1n our 't('rn
tnry was also ~:rahbed by Ted
Pioneer Patter
By Bob CJ!ntin
Sports Editor
Only twice bclo.re in his career hils P1oneer Co:tcll Joe Huston ever
lost four gaml.'5 sn a rov. m varsity footbalJ and he v."a&n't about to
let it happen a tJurd time last SatUI'day afternoon on Palatine Hill
Huston ab3ndonl.'d the two-platoon systtm sn the Linftcld tdt and
clPnned up LC's offcnsi\'E' and defensive weaknesses.
H• ran nnn men bo.lh ways during l.he fim half •nd heel good
r"ults with thh new stral8'gl' by knocking "er the J7lb t.am ia
small col!.ge ~tNill.
Macon :threw a scare in1o the McMinn...W. bora wi.lh hU J&-yarcl
punt re.luru and Abdie J.()Ored the game clinching touchdown l&J&
in :the fourth chapte.r wi.lb his 75-yard sprint up lbe middle lo paydid.
Sp_ACdy Jnck c:.med the ball '21 times for 187 yards for a 8..9 avtt age
JM!r carey. In additton he r.cored the P.oneer'• ftm TD on a fourth and
goal s1tuouan on the f.!Vc yard hnc His 18'; total yad ,.;as more
than the whole Wildcat team could produce
A worwhiJe program. the AMS Fall Smoker. will be offend Md
Tuesday in the PioMcr gym al 7:30 p.m. according to Bob Roger ..
p~dcnL In :IIlia progsam. films of the Unf'seld-LC gil..,. wiD be
shown and Coach Joe Huston and •ui•tant Fred W.i1saa will explain
!he winged·T offense und by the PioDaan &his nsacm. FootbiiD play.n
will be iA!roduc:ed aad Eldon Fix will •xpl•in !.be crou-co '""Y
q>orL Page Six
fJeop!. ./J,. ~aih~~ 4/Jo~tt . . .
Akin to Host Loony Luau;
New Pledges Decorte LC THE PIONEER LOG
COMING EVENTS
OCT. 23-30
23-Akm Unll Hou " P811\' "L.o--onit l..nunu"
24-Wiutmnn (there) Friday, Odober
Students Undertake Surv
For Downtown Churches
Ttus &ur\'c,Y v.-:Js bntu~
through the clforts or (':rnb your ''lw ond cuuars and
hN1d on O\'('r to the Atkcn hall
"l.uuny Lunu" ton 1 G h I, Whl.!n
J\kln girl:; ('tilT) nul th1• tht•mt• Of
Alohn Week m lhl' no dnlt•, open
htnl c gcl·t•'·f.t'thcr . '' stnni: quortct concc• t of the
lntt• r.rm~l Blol'h's music nnd a
stngc ttdoption nf ''Darkness nt
Nuun, tn list JUSt four of the
uv .. nts J1lnnn1•d for th~ next 1 wo
Wt't•kl!. Mnr~· inforrnalton nnd
tlckt•l:. rnuy ht• hnd nt room 107,
l'tu·tland Stnll! Coill'll~ center Cafe Od~o:ll, Otit II Rt•t•, Hoom
9·12 midnight
25-Pnlutuunns, Al'rlltcll oug ti:JO
p.m. As 11 SC&:Ytl'C to thl' Purtlond
Counc1l of Churches u group ol
LC students 111 pnrt icipnlmg in
u survey oC permanent rcsidt•nts
111 rluwtown Portland to leurn
lhctr attitudes toward churche s
tn 1 he ttrca. t•rt numer, fonnt rly lh~
of tht> P;.tlalint • H11l
Church which used u,
(.;opeland Ml•monal to
Chait mtm Nann· fktth dt •c• i· t\lphn K.1ppn Ps1, Armstrong
7 9'30 p.m The stUd(mt intt-rvtcwcr l ltrt.
uppttrelassrnt:n ma)orin{' in t hl
.ocml ~citmces or lntercltttd tn
Chrt"rltan vocations, uccordmt. to
Dr Cloyd Gu~tafson, ht·ad or I hl'
~ot•roiOfY deportment, Sevenal
mort mtl'rviwers me still n<:edcd,
he suid. They must be m(:mbers
of evangelical chrurchc$ ond will
Ing to work for low pay a~. n form
oC "t:rvicc. he b<'amr tht dinctor
wn C!duC'ulton al the
Unil~·cl Chruch ot
Rumm· noted that tlw
t•hurt'ht. ~ were-not tn clo:.l.!
l'ontncl wtth lht P+-Oplt.'
nC:arb)· Through th(:' l'n."'
of the~ct: churches It is noll
mmistry to this un·a can •
l.llo.q th~ · nppwpnotc dt i'Sl .tt. muu
muus. thungr; ,,r othc• islond llP·
pnn·l. Danl'in£ ,sill(:lng, l'nlertnin·
mt·nt und food ~uc promised . Mra. John Othua Ia t&mporarUy
fJUlng In as President MorgiUI S.
OdAII'1 ••cretory. Mrt. Othus ia
tho wUe of John Othw. part-tim•
in1tructor 1n the JOW1lali.am de·
portm•nL 26-Pl&y I ryout , Tht•<Jh•r 3-5 p.m.
'T'OPS. Ann· lronf' Lount:e.
i 30 p m.
27· D~pnrtm•:ntztl Mt-etlng s 11
a.m
Pluv tryouts, Tht•Otl'l 3-5 p.m.
·\SLC Scnak, Akin Hnll
t p m Results of fall plMqlng were
al\nounced Jut Tuesday, with
Theta Kappa's purple and whU•
nbban being worn by Gloria
Gcllagher IUid Karen Boyer. Al·
pha Gamma anchora were •x·
lend~ to Gwen SmUh. Ann
KIOO&t•rman. Marlene AJplanalp
and Gloria Wood. Wearing th•
gold triangle of DelJa Phi Gamma
ue Muriel G r • go r i u •· Kay
Doughuty. Carol\-n Bangs and
Honey Et.te•. l3f•ca\l!'<t· uC the sut'et•.ss of Su:w
nrt Hnll's .. 1-loonshine Madne::..>''
house pnrt}'. n group of students
1n• plnnning 11 squan: and rolk
dunce g1 oup. Thost• students in-AMS Smoke!', Gym 7:30-9
p.m.
28-Convot·utton L\ .\ns 9:30 :s.m.
BLOOD DRIVF
Grt•t.•k Mn tmf!. LC Profs Teach
Courses on TV provc.'d. ,
The studtmts will bt:
ing a totnl of 840 famt
proximately 1500 to 2000
This is about 5 PH cent
total population of the
survey wall CO\'er the
politun bowl" from the
ettc River to th~· \\'t>t Ht
from NW Thunnan Stl\ tcrest~d in belonging to th.Js or
conization (II'-' ur£t!d to tum theu
nnme!l in to Mrs. Lois Smithwick
'n tht ;;ym JU-Mu Phi Patront•sst. -s Co!Ct;e
Hour, Akin Ht.ll 10-12 noon
F'ridtty Film Series, Evans
7:30 p,m. LC i.. participating in a notu.1n
'' tdc chemistry and physics tele
vi~lon program . Sponsored by
NBC, Jt will be vt~wed on Cban
m•l 8 throughout the 1959-60 a~·a
dNmc yt.ar. Don Quixote Sht:ridan Strc('t. Going through the fall pledl!lllJ(
PHIIHJ 0( the (i\'c froterntt ll'S ore:
Btll llau, Don F'uwler and Alden
flam.',.\', Sit:mn Alphn Sigma: Krn
Thompson, Thl'ta Chi; Don Mun-AMS 'Chalk_Talk' Draws Barb
Tht! I 60-lesson course began
Monday, Sept. 28, and will con
clude May 27. Three credits pt.·r
seml-ster are oUert!d. Churches undHwrit inc
of tht: surv('y cu < First
gnt ionul, First Bapt 1st,
Chri~hnn. Trinity Ep~tsc:o~:m
Jmmannunl Lutlwran,
Lutheran, F in. I (lll, Cnry Bcn<'dtct. W111l Hnmil
tPn, Ulanchnrd 1B. J.) Smith, Jim
Andrews nnd Tim Virkt•ry, Slgmu
Plu Epsilon: Ken Fi11hcr, Larry
HAnks nnd Don l\1nr, Lnmbdo Phi
f;p,s1lon; Gent~ Cantrall, Jim Fork· • nc:r, Ktlbum floby and T'nul WII-
St"•n, Alpha Rho Omega.
AU pad 'dwellen ate in•ited to
make the sc~n• from 9 to 12 p.m ..
Octobor 24. wben !he frosh apon·
tor ~The End of the W~ld ... a!
Cafe Odell. in the Ru1h Odell
-recaeation :room. Expteaso at
mosphere and c o t t • •· ~tnlk
poolrT expoilijon and 3~ cents
will pro•ida on unlorgeUable •v•·
nlng 01 lbi.a date or dag pcnty.
Porthmd State's St:'C<Ind l''int>
Arts l<~estl\'nl pnwidcs rolle&~ s\u
d~nts whh an <'PP<\rlun1ty fUI' ·fun
and fuelS nt burgain priC<'s. t\
6• .t$tm tn·k1 t (.If $-1.50 will lt.-t you
hNu· I "1•' S.:cg('r, w~~U-kno wn
rc,lk singt•t' on Ort. 23-24: Sun
Fnuwil!t'O 1'0< 1, Rt•bert Duncun;
Dr. Thayer Attends Meet
Dr L· \\ •• Thny•·r. dean ut in·
lrudion, repn!St'nted LC at the
forty-second nnnual 11\C('tinc or
the Ammc:nn Coundl on Edu
·~dc·n at The Statler Htllon, in
\\'o~;hington. D. C, Oct. 8 nnd 9.
Thl.s meeting wns devoted to
ampro\'ing conditions for college
lf'.llche~ and nlso for method of
anstruction . !Conhnut-d l·rom page 2>
l!lllliiHiliOil .\OO•CXIIIcnt Wl'te (I)
No o(hcl't il muy be ei(.'Cled. (2)
No publwtl} shull be favored tbru
the Pathfinder , Log, VoYageur
nnd other nudi11 of ti>nununica
twn. (3) No mont!y ~hall be ill·
1.,l.Ult.'d hy stud('nt ~wnnte •
Mnr. 15 c:um and no constitu
lrun was prcst •ntt~d. nu Bif( Broth
l'r pmgnam wns t•stablishcd and
no pro~rom mttinted to Ulterest
prcsl'nt ru:-shmen. The only thing
AMS accomplhthl.-d was the elc-c
llllO oC new officers, technically
agnmst the ruling of the enate
nnd therefore illegnUy
Until this week, AMS has con·
tmued tn the same inctpncitated
pi) ihon. But the senah• discus
su•n l'\'tdently spnl'ki!d a ronr of
lcttll\g hit; money ::lip away. This
1'ue!!dny :1 hll$tilv typed "A.M.S
Out hnl! for tht: Y t>ar" app~nn.'<l
un 1 he LOG desk l wllh errors,
mt·l•mpk•\4" St>ntt·m·u and long
hnnd !!l'l'utcht•d out). A PAID
• td\'1'1 til"t'IOCIII ICCotnpantcd this,
nnrwuncmg a tntngt:ly-sudde n
fo~all Smokt-•1 '. An nnnouncemen t
of the smok~r wns •1'-n mnde to
tht• ·I p.m. enntc mcelint. wtth
out u con$11lut1on
'I'ht• Al\IS outline centers cn
tiudy on sports nnd makes the
very prl.'Sumptuous, incomplt>te
sU.tement "Assumi ng this is one
mf'ns' t:rcatt-st interests ." The
hn'it)' omission of the pr~position
"of' stands out Jik~ an iromc
'MOTTO OF THE WEEK'
''Speak softly to the old so-and-so. He may be a
teacher."
7)t I. W, MOUJJO .. • •
ew Burlingame
roualain lk Variety
•• Tryr Our Hamburger Special -49c.·
J nrit•h· -Toilt•tries -• ""'11 rul r if>·"
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd..
United Stutes Sub-P~ t Offu:e
\\ ~ Gt,•e .<J'*J./: Gt een Stnmps CH 4-8611
• trut}',
Sports hove a ddinitc posthon
In collt'IU: hh: und an important
one. but tht AMS 1s not a wet•kly
chnll<·tnlk w1th FREE n~frc:th
mentJ... The AMS 1s further chnl
lt>oged to prove thot tht> rreatest
interest oC lht• 519 men enrolled
,,, LC is dirc..:ted toward lhe
princtplcs or tht• Wmg-T off.
ense. tAn estimate or lost week's
Linfield game accounts for nbout
100 LC men.
The athletic department is al
located its own lund, It ha" not
been deemed necessary in the
past, nor IS it n~·ssary .'lt other
collt!gt•s, to han• an outside or
ganization gi\'c tht•m a ~hot tn
lht· arm. Otht!r active. serving
organizations an• much more in
need o( money.
The que~tton must ultimately
be ;•skt.'<l "What about lhe !lenntc
ruling?" Appart.-ntl~·, tht" Tues
day alt(•rnoon knitting and tat
ting socu~ty can be coerced mto
absent-mlndednt•5s, or n complete
ignoring or committee rmdings
and senate ruhn~"
U this coercton is allowed, b
farce is bein.: made out of the
:-cnate as a governing authority
of student afrntrs and MONEY. Channel 8 wlll telev1sc Atomic
Physics !rom 6 to 6·30 am nnd
Modern Chemislry from 6:30 to
7 o.m
Dr. William Shearer, head of
the cb~·mistry department w l1J be
in chargt-or thl chemistry part
of lhe program, while Dr A A.
Groening, head o! physi~ wtll
manage the physics course.
These courses are offered main
ly to high school science teachers,
but are open to any other inter
uted persons.
No More Bumps
The road bumps m front of
Platt Hall arc. gomg to bt: remo' •
t'd • House Prcstdent Gt:or,e Mor
ns app~:aJed to Dr. MorgcJn Odell
when many of the resJdtm~ com
plaint:d about their cars not bemg
able to clt·ar the large bumps,
LC Materials A vail able
Students who know of htph
s~:hool students in thetr home
towns v. ho are inter~stl-d tn LC
may st:nd them material s about
tht• college or leave names in the
admi!'sions oHice which will mail
thi• mrterial to those interest{'({ . F'lr.l'l Nazar<•n<: , Z1on
and Fir. t Southl'm BnpL
Clearing H-t&.-:l
Receives Gra
A $4200 grant bv the • Foundation to the
zenship Clc<~rinc House
announced by Or. Donald
ol the politico) ~cience
ment, statt.· director of the
ing House
This !all one: ·tudent
nominated from each
work with an "interest
such a." n Ca•·m, bu~ines~.
proft·~stonal organiza tion,
IS int~rc~tl•d in public pol
sl udt'nt will rt.ocet\'C SlOO
the Falk grant. Charles Mc:(J
LC'.-present intern
thl· Nurthwcst Public Pov .
rmnistratton lost summer
In the spring two 5u.•oent
be nnmt.'d from e::at•h
Republicon and s
NEWS IN BRIEF work in the p1 imaries
t-nndidntcs of their house.
Interns will also receive
each.
..We have had consldPr;~ht
ccssful experience with
mtcmships and h3\'l' :re,~i,,
~uranccs of l'O·OJ)Cra tion
interest .:mups in this ne·~
~rnm," Dr. Balmer said. Scholarships Available
Appll<:ation dudhnt: ror M.tr
shall Scholarships if: Oct. 31.
Women studenls from Western
Universities lt•ad m applications
tor the~~: "prt.-stigc plums" of the
.. :ducalional world, which gi\'e
the winners fret• tuition to British
universities . Thrttl winners will
be Picked to represent thl' West.
Any mquircs should bt• madt im·
mcdiutcly to the DL·tm of Stll·
dl•nts or lht• Brillsh Consulatl ',
Lewi"' Building, Portlnnu.
Dr. Odell Traveling
h 1dult Mo1 t:an S. Odell took
part m the rnnugurn tion cc1 e
monies for Bmn!oni Price Millor
Gs pres1dcnt of Po1·tland Slate
Coll1'[~•' Sunday, Oct. 18. He re
turned Oct. 17 :from Cnlforntn
!I'Om nnCithcr mnuguralwn, thnt
ol Theodore A. Gtll ns prestdcnt
c;.f the Sun Fnmt.1sco Theologtcal
Scmmnry in San Anselmo where
he paru~ipntcd 1n n forum. Dr. Odt.ll It ft Portland Mondav for a • meeting of the exccuti,·e com-
m•ttcl! of the Presbvtenan Col-•
ll'!'C Union m Chicago . ru.
Dean Touring Schools
Dean Vendl S. Fo~dnll, dean
oC th~; admission.,, 1s well into
his nnnulrl admissions ha\·el
schcdul<•.
l..n!'t week m Klamath Falls,
Dean Fogdall reported he hod the
Jm·gcst conferencc session of any
of the independent colleges par
tidpatm~ in the pro11ram. He is
now in Washington makin~ tht•
rounds or htgh ;;choob:.
Juniors Elect Officers
Tnt JU:uor dacs ell'Ctcd the Col
lo\\'Ulg new o!Cicers to replace
those not returning: Tony Mich
llt•lson nnd Jim H1ckmon. sena
tors; Pe~· Johnston, sc.rgennt
ut-nnns Sn era) amendments Qnd
rc \'isions to the c:lass con&tilution
were also \'Oted upon and pnsst:.>d.
Ben Fleis,chman Photography
l6mm Reversal Processing
8mm & l6mm Duplicating Block & White-Color
107 S.E. 16th
BE 4-1554 Portland 14, Oreqon
BE 6-8838 hould stimulate student
ness and undcn;tnnding
political process."
Frosh Elect Offic ---
Plan Constitution,
The first acti\'ity o( the
of '63 wns the election of
~tfli~ct·s o n d sen a tors
Wt:ek. P res id in I! over
functions wlll be Larry
from Billings Mont. His p
expcrit:nccs as GO\'t:nor of
tnna Boys' State and as n .. ,""
of a city-wide youth
be \'nJun blc nssl·ls in
dut1cs.
Assisting the prestdcnt
vacc-president Jcn·y Lew1s.
lnnd: sec:retnry , Laur1e
Great Falls, Mont.; tre•runJre
&rickman, Bca\ Prton. and
scant-ot-arms Dkk Towner,
ding. Calif.
Donna Georcl'. Portland
H nrd, El Monte, Cnlif.:
E\·ans. A1buquc:rque. N.
\\ 1ll rept·esen t tht
the ASLC :>t'nntc.
The complewm of the
•• mbll ond the rorutitution.
tcpt for r• \'I ivns nnd
a bcnlntk pnrt:v date to
nounct.'<l lnter, ilf\! lhe !JlSI
('('mpli!>hments of th£' catJtnt c
visited
French
tine coul
the Nat
Buenos J
w
Creole •
grou
Included
children'