Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 18, Number 6
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1959-10-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
ay. Oc2obcr
Surv
~ches
·h u cd to
norial Cha
e d lrt'clor
1 at the
ot Ch
that 1 he dot!
not m close
Pl'"<tplt:>
,c_... the CO<>o
-will be ·
840
500 IO 2000
5 per cent
of the
the
rwriting
art-Fir--l
Bapt ic;t,
Episcop.;
huan. St
r 5 I Pn::~;o~
Z1on
nl b~
the:
Houst.>
• Donald
1 scitnce
:ctc>r of the
~uden t
each cow
"int~rest
busilless,
WO SlUOI:Ilu
each
b
\'e r .. >ceh"l
k<n.tion
this n
said.
student
nnding •
tu n conflict tn the
ulc~ or El'Vtmtl Senators,
•nate has moved its
ng lime to •1 p.m. Thurs-
•
Conference
reel Parents
lions to u P:nent's Tell
Conference Sunday,
m 3 to 5 p.m. have been
1 som~ 1000 parents and
LC students. This event
the cuesl! an opportun
wilh indh·idunl fac-
ond faculty con!ercn-
bc held in Templeton
with the administra
ing line in Ruth Odell
the Hne will be Dr. and
nr•rnn S Odell, Dr. and
twi~ Thayer, Dr ond Mrs.
, Fogda ll, Mr. and Mrs.
:ton, Dr. Frl.lcda Harh.!eld,
Mrs. Wilham Norris, Mr.
Chal'l,:s Huldors, Dr nnd
L. Andu .. on. Dr. and
ul B. McCleave, Alexan
adson, Mr. and Mrs. Pi~ro
Mr. £tnd Mrs. John Cram
. and Mrs. William Lu
,nnd Mrs. Don Peake and
Mrs. Don Floren.
icc clu~ and honoror
am~,us will help the Wom
gue which, undu the di
of its president, Mrs. W.
is sponsoring the event.
pool will be clean
ay by the Sacajaweans
Vets' Club. Sunday the
1UC1!~ia ... "' Knights will take
'\nP·'-in~:. thl• Amicans will
the strvlnp, the Senate
student hosts in Tcm
lhc Sacajnwenns will
c of tours of the camp
interested.
chairman for lhe oc
Mrs. Felix Hn01. She
assisted by Mrs. L. V.
, who is in charge of
Team Due
Officl!r Sdcction
by Captain R. D.
wlll be in the Trail
8 a.m. to .J p.m. Nov.
to interview applicants
officer progrnms of the
.Mnrine Corps. Congratulations Judi
AND CLARK COLLEGE
Volume XVUI Portland . Oregon, Friday, Octobe.r 30, 1959 Number 6
Small Sky, Isn't It?
''It was a heck of n place to run into your fraternity brother," that
was the comment made hy 2nd Lt. Fred Vmton, whose jet fighter
plane collided with one piloted by 1st Lt. Jock Rayborn o WC<'lt ogo.
Both fellows aH: former LC students nnd trotc.rnity brothers.
Reshng in the Portland Air Base Hosplwl, both men exprescd
much grafitude for thclr,mimculous escape and rescue nccordmg to
Don Floren, alumni director nnd UJ'other-in-law to Vinton. Rayborn
sufft~rs with a broken hlp while
Vmton received sc..>eond-dcgrcc
bums on his hnnds, face, and
legs.
Th~ former Kappa Phl Alpha
Peters to Speak
At Next Chapel
Rev. Robert N. Peter'" '52, pas
tor Cor Methodist sludents nod
faculty at Oregon State College,
wdl speak at chapel Thursday,
NO\'. 5. in Evans Auditorium. au
topic will be "Born to be F091·
"d .. c .
He took special work in pas·
toral counseling while prepnring
for tbe Methodist mmistry nt Pa
cific-School ot Religion in Bcrk·
elcy, Calif. He is currently office
director of the Wesley Found
ation.
While a student at LC he sang
.in the chapel choir, assisted in
s~rvices, ushered and was chair
mnn of Religion-and-Life Com
mittee. A native of Portland, he
IS .married and has three boys,
one born this Oct. 23.
Dr. John Harrington will act
as faculty leader and Janet Hun
ter will be student leader. Music
will be provided by lhe chapel
choir with Margaret Hetzel at the
organ. members were on n routine Air
Force training mwion prncticmg
interceptions wht.:n the collision
occurcd ot .27.000 feet enst ot Mt.
Hood. flayborn reporLS lhal he
was able 1{1 ,eject as the plane
went into a dive at about 18,000
feet.
Vinton cxpluinc~d thnt his plane
burst inLo flame and for an un
known reru;on he was unable to
CJCCl. He was !or~cd to unfasten
h1s safety belt nnd c:lunb out. He
reports being thrown back three
timt.>s by the force of gravity be
fore he w·ns able to free h1msclf.
Just after he left the plane it
exploded.
Both men landed in the trees
and were found tbe next morn
ing nrtcr an all-night search.
Vinton attended LC from the
fall of 1955 to the npring of 1957.
He played on lhc JV basketball
team and acted as sophomore
class vice-president. He married
Kathy Witteman, nlso a former
LC stu.dcot, nncl i~ the fnthe.r of n
baby daughter.
Rayborn, who wr.s found first,
atlcndl.!d LC from the fall of 1952
to the spring of 1954. He was
octive ns n PIONEER LOG re
porter. He is married and the
father of two girls.
Comniunily Week Sel for Nov.l&-21
Communil>· Week has been set
for Nov. 16-21 in connection with
the A WS aim to be of sen·icc to
the Portland Community. Each
woman student gi\'es an hour or
more of her time during this
week to observe the functions of
a social agency or community
group or actually participate in the program ot one of these ag
encies. Her Majesty
JUDI HOFFMAN
Royalty
Johnny on lhe Spot
"'They're alway& around look
illg for lroublo but nner ·there
when it happons:· This descrip·
tion of a brcrnch of publk Hf·
yants pro•.cf faue one foggy
morning last WMk.
Thne Piooeon hurrying to
an eulv clau found themsel
ns trying to flag down a car
when theil' broko down.. Cua
whizzed by. Finally the unitlng
of bwnpon and a sudden perk
told them that somoono hnd
come ·to their r"cue.
The car would no tJtart but
the "r"cuor" did not abandon
them. He cootioued to push the
CG% towud LC. They pulled in·
to a aenoic:e atatl.oo wbe-re
another group of LC'ers were
headed for t.be coUege. After
malting sure the studoD.b
would gat ·so clcus o nlime. the
policeman turned his car back
ill the c:li.rec:1ion of Portland, Ow;m't Iorget the PU3hbnll
game betwcCD lroah ond
sophs nt the halt umc of the
SCJHllt.! Rambler came ~omor
row •
Pioneers Begin
Pow Wow Today
Homet:Qmtng fc::;hviti~ were in
luU swing today, beginning with
the crowrung of JUnJor Juli.
Ho!fman n5 queen. 'IIelc\'&Sion
ru:w.a and czuncrn men from the
three TV 1JU1tlon4 were on hand
!or the c.-vent which took place
at 12 n09n :in irorn of the Gym.
JudJ was crowned by master-ot
l1Cremonies Paul Knoll m the
brief ceremonv. • The queen and her court will
ha,·e a busy week of public ap.
pettranccs ahco:~d of them. They
wdl modcl for the Lipman &
Wolfe style show ot 10:30 n.m. on
Snlurday, OcL 31. The girls wiU
be introduced on W ednesdoy to
Ute Oregon Ad Club at l.hc Mult
nomnh Hot.cl, by Haig Cnrtozian,
alumni president. At 3:00 p.m.
they will be interviewed on Con·
nic Worth's hour-lone color TV
show on KGW.
Prc:zc.ntaUon of the court will
highlight Ph1 Mu Alpb:l's tradit
ional Homecoming assembly Tu
esday, No· ... 3, at 11 a.m. in Evam
Hall Roger Adams will MC the
music: !arterruty'a program, En
tertninmcnt wUl lnCJude the de
but of & new VOCDJ Qunrtet-BOb
Blair, Pete BuUer, Ernie Freund,
Dick KHc-band music under the
direct1on of Wilbur Jenacn. nnd
o('cording to Paul Felschcr, presi
dent • the only fixed quiz show
on the LC campus.''
The traditional downtown car
rally on Nov. 6 has been cnnccl
lcd at the r~\lest of the Port
land Pollee dcp~rtment., uc:c.ord
mg to Ann Kloosterman, Home.
coming co-chnlrmnn. Portland
State College hnd already made
arrangements for its Homecom
mg parade in to~m on Frlday
nJ&ht. Instead a serpentsne led by
the LC pep band will be held on
campus that nigbL
Homecoming bu!tons for free
ru:lmission to Solturdny nights
daru:c arc now on sale and can
be purchnred from any Pep Club
member: for 50 ce:nta •
I kins to Present Concert
Evans Memorial Fund Girls have reccived material
explaining the prognun in detail,
includmg a preference sheet on
which they Ust the community
group or social agency they wish
to visit. They will be placed in
groups of about 15 according 10
Lhe ngency• they nre interested in
and will meet With their group
leader before hand lo discu!>S de
tails ol the program.
The community groups ex
prc!SSing n wUlingness to be 3
pan of the program ore \'aried
so that each woman will :find one
or more agencies that will be of
mt~resl to her. Fifteen varied ag
encies are participating this year
includmg Doernbecller Hospital.
Albertina Kerr Nursery, and
Portland Council o! Churches. Speaker Promotes Peace
By Neighborly Partnership
"'There js something Ute Indivi
dual c-an do of international im
portance,'' Dr. John Peters assur
ed his l&Slcners in o con.,-ocation
nddn:ss earlier this week. M
proof of ih1s c1tcd a handful of
or mdl\'idnuls in Soviet Russin
who have won O\'Cl' one-third of
the wodd in a lifetune. Second. tn order to keep sclf
rcspect, chanty must be avoided.
(cxc .. p& 1n emergencies) Trade
1s unplemented wilh lmproved
tooll and produc:t.s for outmodea
ones. He smd, ''you can't build
a solid friendship without \he
f celing of partnc:rship." tv of tht! •
lection of
n;:Jlors
g over
Larry
. His
of the
ution
and Hopkins, northwest
composer, will pre
concert on behalf
Scholarship Fund
at 8 p.m. No,•. 2, in
an nssociate of the
Stark Evans, !onner
director, is presently
of the University of
faculty. He is ne>-
ltelrestcd in Lntin Amer
mnking several of his
npc:ls.itjoras in lhnt style.
tnl\'eled extensively,
, .• w·n tours of Mexico, and
~CSJ;Jon ded with various
composers. He
vlsil\."Cl Fronce !>tudying
French music.
will feature the
ot one of his cor
Alberto Gina.stera,
uu.1.n: composer and a pro
the National Consenrn
.Buf:nos Aires since 1953.
will open with a
Creole dances followed
group or four move
Included also will be a
children's Argentine folk songs, six American preludes and
two other compositions.
All LC faculty and staH mem
bers will be admitted free along
\\•ith students presenting student
body cards. Admission for the
gcnc.ral public will be $1.
Ceozge Hopk:ios
Pi• •n•d Women sludents nre requested
to return their preference sheets
to Ann Morris. Akin HoU. not
lnlcr than Frida~· .
Picture Proofs Ready
Freshmen. sophomoru cmd
juniors who had pictures uk·
eo on regis.tzatloo -day for the
Voyageur are reminded to pick
up 1heir proofs in the Year
book office. Proofs Should be
returned as soon as potrib~
to P.o. Box 2 or the office. • Ofiice houn are &om 9 a.m.
to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Sen
ior pictures will be takMl iD
S.i.b Lounge ln ~ Mmlc
Building from 9 am to 2 p.m.
NoYr 9-U. Mo appoint ••
are DeciUCII f• The ooG b .,.. • • • • •• Speaking on "The Prince or
Pe3ce-Your Concern". Dr. Peters
wem on to say that he felt a
widBUng gnp m world rclnUons.
To close the gnp, the good life
would ha..-e to be made re:ll for
unde.rde\·eloped countries.. ThiB
can be don{', he sid, by joinmg
hands mth the Wlderprivileged
On a D*JllSCetarinn nOD·i:ll''t!nl•
mental b.nsis to unpro\-e agrtC'Ult
ural nnd heallh :.Landards.
The nc:tive pr-esident of World
Neighbors, Inc:.. outlined se\':eral
rules that this his organization
has followed in helping the
people of India. Phlllippine:s and
Ethiopia help thcmsclves. Fint,
it should be noted lhat the m06t
sabsfactory development comes
from within--it is not confeJ ted.
NatJonals of the c:ountrles invol
ved make the best teachers and
leader5 in self-help projed&. The best wnv to counter oom-• munism, Dr. Peters concluded,
"a to love Jk.~ple as they are, not
for whnt ~-~ want them to be.
The an.svocr lS Christtanaty wt-Jeh
\1.'111 wm by being not by d~ nd
lng or cande:mning."
World N<:tgbbors 1 a world
w1de mo~l \\ h1cb hopu to
create b e t t e r unden.tandmg
through ~uve l>c!l1-helpl
proJects .ln underdeveloped parts
of the worh!.
Dr. Howwd in Hospital
The condition o1 Dr. Charla
W. Howard, 'IO'lte prt"Sadent of the
college. who sutfeted a milc1 cor
onary, Oct • .20, is iJ:nproved ac
conilng to his doctor. He .i.l 1D
Good Samaritan Hospital but DO
\'Wtot'S are allowed. Jlembers of
the faculty and ltatf ban ai•eu
b1m a portable radio 10 help pen
the time durin& his cos:anhlos .. Pago Two THE PIONEER LOC
Favorable Book Reviews Reward Remak
Following June Publication of 'Sarajevo'
After three long years of rc
sr.nrch, writlns and l'CYtrltlng, the
.fruits of Or. Joachim Remnk's
lnbors nre bcglnning to ripen. •
H1s bot•k Sazajno. n dl•lllaled
oc'-'<'unt of the plannin& execu
tion nnd nltt:!rmath of the llJSUS•
inntion of Archduke Franr. ~r
cfinand, wl'ls publbhl•d lasl June,
by Craterion. n wall be '~viewed
nn "Th" Challl'nl;c of Books" nt
1 p.m . .Nov. 1, on Channel 9.
Reviews ol the book, most or
them commending Remak's cl-
Out to LWleh? fort, have ~n in newspapers
.fJom New York to Calitomln.
The nt'W York Tim~s lost June
snld "he organizes hls compllcn
tl'd matcrlol tkHlfully and tells
It drnntatlcall:. · "
'rhl• Herrold Tnbunc's rt•vlew·
~r. John Hutchen~.. commented
"Rcmtek' m a J or nchfevement
mnv be that ht otlers !or the •
f1r1t timt· in EnY.Itsh a compre-
hensive summu.-y ol the tnnl or
the :.sSDssins and u dozen other
pcr&Qnal thmr,s about them. As
How mnnv of us have ever hcnrd or sct"n _. bonn fide com-•
munist in person? Last l''riday afternoon there was a live one
speaking at the Heed College Sludcnt Union. Sponsored by
the Jibernl political organization Focus, Gus Hall, a member
of the central committee of the Communist Party U.S.A.,
spoke to about 150 students jammed into the small lounge.
Hnll hns just been rell!ascd from Leavenworth Pri!Son afler
serving six yt•nrs of an eight-year sentence under the Smith
Act-conspiring to teach tht• owrthrow of the U. S. govern
m<'nt.
He discussl!d th(: Communist party in America today, speak
Jng in terms of two NilS. The Jnst ern-the Amcdcnn Century
ns Henry Luce called it-was <l time when the United States
"was a 1nt and arrogant notion'' with nv serious challenges.
It was a time of exploitation. The pn.:senl era brings a serious
challenge from the .socialist world. "We arc going through the
process of having to rdinquish the number one position," he
admitted.
The steel strike, I:Inll e.~plaincd, shows clearly the problem
automation brings Lo the worker. He belie,•es that manage
ment wants to eliminate many laborer. and give only the
lowest pay classification to the rest. "Socialism is the only
kind of society which can handle automation. We are creeping
into a financial crisL.; with higher taxes nnd increasing slum
nreas,'' ht! added. n writer ·fa&· thP general ruadcr,''
Hutchens sntd, '·he has admirably
collcctt·d anc.l put 1nto focus dnta
drawn from mnny soure<!s-- it,
is n rine uccounl."
Suajovo. wh&ch is to be pub
lished in Novembcr by tbe Brit
ish houst· of W t•&c.lt'Oft!ld and N ic·
holo;on, whu \\ill .tho publish Na
tokov's Lollta. rccl'ivcd excellen t
review' from tlw Satul'dny R~
view nnd the Boltimot·c Sun. The
former caUcd Remok'li book "one
ot the year's most Important
books on lntemntlonal aUain."
Acording to the Sun he "has u
wonderful ability to make the
charactc.na once more come alive.
He combines in a rare manner
con tderable talents ns a writer
and u d story teller ..• he holds
his reader spellbound from start
to finish."
Space was also devoted to the
book in the Christian Science
Monitor, the San Francisco pap
t·rs nnd tht:.• Ore~onian, among
others. Only o very few handed
out lih:rary barb~ .
Remak, a '42 graduate of Un
lvel'lltty of California, started this,
his first book four years ago
while at Stanford working on
his doctorate.
"There", he explained, "they
ha\'C the Hoover Llbrnry conto.in
ing original war and revolution
record~ and even newspapers
!rom Sarajevo ."
Most of the book was born in
this library. Rema.k also corres
ponded with persons who bad
k.no~·n the infamous Ul>'"tns
and through them he obtained
pictures .ror his book. He also
exchanged letters with the son
ot Franz Ferdinnnd .
"Trick or Treat? .. Friday. October
Don Quixote
New ·Magazine
Looms Into Sight
By Warren Bennou
A small group or sue atudent.tt
left an EnaUsh Club meeting last
Tuesday to discuss the poss&bihly
of a campus pubhcahon who~;e
scopt:. would include the onginal
and quality etrort.-; or olny '.ltu
dcnt. regardles s ur organ&zalion,
creed or department.
f'or the pa"St {;evend yenrs, a
magazine known a:. lhe MS (man
uscript) has been the 'lemi-un
populor literary d&gest of LC. El
ements of the .student body have
existl•d who take pride m the
facl that they have never been
published in it. This raised an
Imposing question before the six
students: Can any such new pub
lication be carried olf an the apa
thetic generation or the young
man satiatin~ himselr with the
puny object oi lumself?
The question was never an
.tlwered. An editorial policy was
discuttsed Thi , new maga~ine
could publish ori~mal essays ot
quality and value i.n the areas of
history, polihcnl science, phHos
Qphy and ltterature .. It could pub
hsh in the areas of science, drama
art, poetry and prose. Tbe next
step would be send gilt copies oC
thi!. publication to other selected
universities. And the step be
yond Js the plan to send copies
to selected editors of major mag
azines across the nation, with the
notation that any work was
available for re-publication up
on ~he consent or t.hc author.
Reference: Letter to the stu
dent body; this paper. It is re
gretl~blc that issues, whtch in
volve the entire student body
(se~ate authority) and male stu-dents in p_.rllculor, must
ally be: Interpreted as
darts d1r<:ctcd ~t indt
insist upon sucrWcially
thems~lvc!l.
Tht.• freshmo.n class
spedfied procedures n
o purposeful
Vt'ts also organized
according to regulationS:
n purpose in lhear
Consequently, a!l a
member of AMS, this u:r·it
Who is AMS as an o~r~.~
that it !lhould be allowed
step sol procedures and
And in the name of aen
why should the Senate
tial, ignonnp, 1l~ ov. n "n''"'
tal procedure.'!, if
problems could somehow
connected from the real
It seems that the i!S\lte:t
\'C'd lrnnscend those of a
ity cont~ t The tWlCl&mt:l
sues oro concerned with
ganization which has be~~
bulous and n equivocam
dent government .
Bark of the
Dear EdJtor:
Ln. t week you printed
get of the ASLC. W .......
possible to print the
spent on athletics each
What budget is it in?
the cxpendituret:
John R.
Ed. Not.: See nexi
oueer Patt.z on Sports
To the Student Body:
In the lnst issue o!
Mr. Warren Bennett As n result (I[ lhc pfl.lblems of the new ern. he went on,
there has \.•merged a new left in nlJ movements with a gravity
tow:trd the Communist party. People arc looking for an at
tachment to an advanced theory, one lhnt can give them hope
iot• thl" future. Druids, Snud Spur Custom at great length on the
and purpose of AMS. As
president of this ·
one oi LC'~ strongest
lor tts dasbandment, I
In allusions to the coming election, h~ could not decide
which was worse, the Oemocl'lals' view of foreign affairs or
11Tricky Dickie's" domestic policy. Hall said he hnd no hope
Cor the party reaching a majority in the ncar future and refer
red vaguely to a 15,000 party membership . He asserted that
there lu·e no organizationnl tics between the CPUSA and
other countries.
One Reed student asked the hypothchcal question: If the
Party were elected to power ne.'i:t year, what would its pro
gram be? HuH said the Constitution would not have to be
changed much, only a few amendments. The Commies would
cut hours and raise wages for labor. About the national debt ..
•• c-.ance.l it. There would be no covernmentnl inten·<.mtion in
trade unions for they could do their own cleaning.
His nnswe.rs to questions wet e cvnsi\·c and vague. When
put OJl the spot about communist action in Hungary and Tibet.
he sniu ouly, "tho~c arl'n't the facts as 1 sec them." Reed stu
den1s nrc t(l be commended for their patient and thorough
que tio.ning of Hall.
1\s rt representnlivc of those sent out to perpetuate the
party line, Hnll gh·es the hsli!Iler a choice of two lheorit..-.
Either the CPUSA is practicing a clc\'ct· deception in order
thnt people will dismiss their rantings as nonsense and let
Uteir subversh·e acU\•itics go unheeded, or communist doctrine
is really just n series uf blnmnUy misconstrued concepts.
Wath ench new .. those nren't the facts us I see them," the
observer became more convinced thnt Mr. K. and his Red
friends will not "bury" us. nnd our grondchildren will not lh·e
under communist rule.
Orrtetal 11\lblle&Uop ot tbo AU.OCIAtC!d ~·tudonltl of l..cl'l'flll IU\0 ClnrS. cot-
1 • Publlllhll<t loob' c.1urlnJ> tbv (:(i]l""' ycu.r. Sullllet-JNion mtc11: $! IHtr
~I: r l'Mttc4 •• ueon(l ~•-... watt rat l! S Pollt Orft~ PcrtJIUl!L Oro~ron. u ol r ~t ol Mlll'clt &. l 'l' ll
J 11 f:h&ll~r •
("'h rl~ ).lMltnnl"
IQ.:Ip Hntt.
But; OU•UD
1 • ry Hook
Dol • Wllh•y
N ,-·auu n
lin IJ )' J nktn• • Bul!lnte~~ lllmqar
.AUll!lD.nt f'Allo.r
!i'POrll! l"dltur
l'hot~pher
l? t u f'(l F.d llor
Copy £4Uor This story should be or partic
ular interest to those runong you
who hn\'e a bit of deviltry which
app~ars once o year <md wbtch is
l'xcu.sed simply becau~e of Hal
loween.
Nol that this excuse is not n
' ahd one, and one that is never
quite grown out ot. but it is never
understood by those who use it.
In short, jlut exactly what is
Halloween?
The goblins and demons which
take the form of youngsters and
th~ pranksters in the form of
older persons ha\'e lhc ancient
Druids of Great Bntian to thank.
This populnr secular observance
is associated with All-hallows
E\"c. All-hallows Eve, October 31,
is dri\'ed from the rites or the
Druids and their celebration of
the dny ol Stlman when the Lord
or Death calls togethor all or
those wicked souls who bod died
within the past year.
The han•t-.st theme which has
bC\."Ome traditional and is n con
sumt undercurrent .in the Cl:le
brotion aLo;o dotes from the
Drwds. Howc,·cr, the old Roman
festivals hnd 0 creat dc:il to do
with it nlso. It wos nt that time,
they wo.rshippcd Pomonn godd(!SS
of frui'-brought to G~nl Brit
an during the Roman occupation.
It io; in these modern tjmes thnt
one mny well wonder if some oi
those chnnning klddles down the
slrL"Ct do not ~orship some sort of
goddess of fruit when they go,
trick or treating.
Possibly the only woy to give
you .readers a composite, first
hand ''icw would be to inten·Jey.•
the first hnnd mnn ot Hlllloween.
your own Erwm Snud.
Snud, lhe belt informed Hal·
low~ner o! the times, consented
to d.il!elosc some or his hereto
fori! undisclosed maleri.al. "The
first thing to bear in mind," said
Snud. ''is. v.:hat will I need to make this a truly joyous eve
ning.''
The primary thing on the ll.sl
is a good bar of drip dcy soap,
usually the large economy size,
and a book of Calligraphy-after
aU. what good is education if
you don't use it. If one is a resi
dent student, dormitory housing
otters plenty of glass to practice
on before D day.
Th.is writer does not wish to
give you students too many help
ful hint!<, consequently I felt
Snud sitting on a lar~~ Granite
Erratic to whom Snud's saran
wrap jockey shorts had become
uncommonly devoted.
AS SEEN BY/ I should p r o l e s t
nttack on AMS Cor those
which were done last
I believe that Bob
sincerely ctlempling to
organitatlon n strong ~~~~~
ingful one. And.
not personally agree to
his ideas, I do not like to
crushed before he can
attempt. Il he is
I was not, them AMS has
p()se. JC he is not
then AMS cnn be
oU.
Rogel' Adams
Past Pl'esiden.l ,
.... dk COOK .. • of
or
to lay, Odober
icular, mus'
erprctt>d a>
:i ~ t Jndt VlU\1;
;acrilicaally
sa.ulZI.-d
regulations,
their
as a
J.Yl,i:),this
somehow
the real ·
at the ls:i\lt:~
those of a
•
is it in?
John R.
next
Sporb
BOdy:
issu<: of
nnett com
on the
AMS. AI
agree to
fnnt like to
he can 30. 1959 THE PIONEER LOG Pas-nu ..
}!~.~?~a!J M!OE~~;~~w~~!i~gvemty. I
~u11,..,nin, men's national Two EcS!ions are planned for the
al m us i c fraternity. day: one from 10 a.m. to 12 noon
t Monday, Nov. 2, to and another from 2 to 4 p.m. COMING EVENTS I
By Ramona Salminen Oct. 30-No•. 5
for chaptl'l' presld- A special luncheon has been
Larics pnd advisers ,arrangw by George Bishop,
h:adcrahip of Price chapter adviser, tor the advisers
ionnl executive E>ecrP-t· and special guests Price Doyle
invil~d Crom throur,h·
' mcc 12 includE' Stv,ma,
n! Washtngton, Psi,
or 01'egon; Ep: ilon
L•ro of Puget Sound, .·md nnd George Boughton, province
eovNnor. ln the t.'Vl·ning sume o!
the gucr.tli wm attend t.he George
Hopkins Qenefil conc~n for lhc
John Stark Evans Scholarship
Fund
A Honors Dr. U. G. Dubach
Him and led, ao
could follow," \\'n• lbc
on a plaque presented
G. Dubach at a tesu
. dinner in his honor.
former students and
•:lid lribut~ lo the retired
science professor at the
niPI, Saturday, Oct. 24.
honored Dr. Du-
hi.s ten years of service
1bhshtnP. the Oregon
Government program
L. Strund, pr~,; Jide:nt of
te College, delivered
ot three addresses salut
r.U\aouch. President Mor-
11 1poke 1econd fol-
Tinkham Gilbert, Sal
the Pacific
Board ot Directors
served Oregon State
Dean of Men and a
...
to Compete
orensic Meet
for<:nsic department
twelve !". pre .entatives
Lournament at the
of Oregon. Oct 30
~tD::tting In debate are
~rn!l. Marion Schulz, Kay
Hendry, Sandra
i Karen Peterson, Linda
MacPherson and
Kay Reid, Karen
William Towne and
Beckham will enter
competition.
Schulz, Linda Lane and
LSen will compete in ex
speaking: Snndra
Doris Alexander and
Becham. interpretive
Dorothea Hendry, Will
and Kristin Mac
Impromptu speaking. professor of politi.cnl aclence
from 1913 to 1947. Be retired
from the LC campus in the spring
of 1958, but has been called back
to teach c:lu .. es for the past two
years. Gerry CrockwcU, '49. pre
sented the plaque at the dinner.
Grads to Contemplate
Creativity in Educating
The fall conference of the Port
land area AssociatJOn for Stud~::nt
Te:aching will be held Nov. 5 al
Madison High School, according·
to Mrs. Marguerite Rideout,
president of the association. The
theme of the meeting to be at
tended by educators from eight
colleges and universities, will be
"Developi ng Creativity in Stu
dent Teaching" .
LC grnduates Sharon Moreland,
Phyllis Higdon, Carol Allen and
Timothy OLo;on, all teaching in
Portland schools, will parttCJpate
in discussion groups. M.rs. Ride
out. associate professor of ed•
ucation, and Dr. Chester Frisbie,
professor of education, are in
charge of arrangements.
Music Hour Sets
Bjerke Concert
Janice Bjerke. pianist. will be
the featured artist at the next
Music Hour, Nov. 5.
Janice, junior, is a student of
Miss Nellie Tholen, and the win
ner of a Mu Phi Epsilon applied
music scholarshi p. She wW in
clude in her program Bach's
"Prelude and Fugue in B Flat
Minor,'' no. 22: a Beethoven Son
ata opus 90; and two etudes of
Chopin.
Tbe program will conclude
with 'The White Peacock" by the
American composer Charles Grit ..
!es, who is noted for his "distinc
tive and imaginative artistic per
sonality and rich sense of color."
Burlingame w
oanlain Variety
Our Hamburger Special -49c
11 ariety -Toiletries -Sundries
S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 4-8611
United States Sub-Post Office
We Give ;J,•J./.· Green Stamps
IMOTTO OF THE WEEK'
';If I look confused it's because
I'm thinking.~' •
n1 t. W. MOlliSON • 30-Fdday Film 7:30 p.m. E•ans
31-SoaJUe Ramblen (hero)
Sigma Alpha Sigma Monatu
RaJly (B) Ohoub and Cl1Jllaylcs wall pr(lV{lal at the Sigmo Alph SiJDtn
''Monster Rally'' Snturdoy night. Halloween tptnts, Portland dercll~
and unusual costumC!I ut th Old Slreet.s of Pnrla in narthweJt part
of 1he city will provld~: the tradJlional ghol!Uy atmDJphcrc of an
Oct. 3 I evening. 1-Women'a League Tea 3·5 Ken Hornguchi promu:cs !ear nnd fun for aU couples a. they
dance to Lh~:: musac of Wilbur Jens~:n nnd hiJ ()rchcstrn. Ticket& arc
nvoiloblc ot the dr>or. {rom 0 p.m. to msdn1ght. p.m. Ruth Odell •
Palatinlana 6:30 p.m. Arm
atrong
LC on tho Aj~ Ceorgo Bllbop
soloist KPOJ 8 p.m.
2--Phi Mu Alpha 2-4 p.m.
Armatrong
Adm. CoWJc:il 3.30 p.m. Dr.
Odell'• OUice Dr. t::dwin M. Mo5dcy, who 'hns galnt.-d naLion-v.-idc recognatfon In
the field or contcmpornry literature, will kocturc on the "Lost n.nd
Hollvw, Bent nnd An&rY-Thc Slgnifkant Gestures of Two Ge.nf.!J'
ations." nt 8:30 p.m., Nov. 3. Dr. Mose.Icy is \he t ... cond ln n ICrles
oc-inc oflen.>d by Portland State College to the Portland community.
Tickets rnoy be purchased through the eoUcgc.
•
Mu Phi Epsilon 4-7:30 p.m.
George Hopkina 8 p.m.. Enns
3-PbJ Mu Alpha Homecom
ing Presoruation 11 a.m. Lewu and Clark olums will be pll'aaantly ~riaed gt the l."Xtcn!itve
prepnnnions being made in their honor lor the 1959 Homccommg.
In nddUion to all ~mpus ectlviues, various olum groups will be
recognized by individual sororities. Delta Phi Gnmmo saronty wall
hold a Saturday brcnkfost in Palatine Manor nccordmg to Nnncy
Page, chaannan, while Theta Knppns plan to honor Ute.ir nlum!l
with a break!Dst ot lhc lone Plnz.n, also on S!iturday. 4-Greek M"tings
~ Alpha Kappa Pai. Rlchard
0. Bump Speaker . 10 a.m.-l
p.m. Armstrong Announced recently was the engagement of Judy Pctcrcon, e.x-'62,
to Eric Gibc~on, '61. No dJltc has been set for lhe wedding. Mu.aic Hour 12:15 p.m. E•ans
Senate 4 p.m. LC t~tudents will be trick or treating Snturday night-but for
clothes to aid those whor...c homes were rnvag~ in recent Japan
tornadoes. Members of the Student Christian Assn. have notified
neighboring residenta th&l they will be visiting thclr homes tomonow U.N. liUerost Croup 7:30 Arm
auong
• (THROW THESE QUESTIONS INTO THE POT AND SEE WHAT COOKS*}
-t • ... I
o•
11 your ltDdles led you to belicv(l you could J!.rib on by
drillin.: a bole ri~:bt in the middle a! the cunfAU. a-auld you
(A) L."'t'<'p a1lll ubaat fl so people v.-ouldn't think ) ou \ltcre
nub'! (B) acl1 ltOc:'k in tht! proparltlon to niJ your frimds?
(C) ~ An <Iii m2n int.c:nsled in the idc;J, even u you bad
to El''e him mast of the profita! A 0 B 0 C 0
• "A'IL'lltcbedpotnonrboih"
mt".lrt· (A) the man who
made s:u:h a mtnnen t
n~\'t'f ~lcbed o. put: (B)
U you don'L wnnt t.ht! &tar
to boil ova-wnteb lt..l (C)
you c:au't hurry thin;~ b)·
worrytnt nbout them.
AD eo co
II you s:aw a itirl pcrehed
u;1 in ll ~ re1ding 11 booJ.;
wou!'!l yau ay, (A) ''Tim
be-l" (B) "ll the liuht
~tt~'r UJI there?" (C) ''Will
that br.l.ncb bold two?"
AQ B0 CQ
Aslr.lminl: c:ipret could
Wk. would fOU 1t!"...m to
(A) 11 filtc: ciprette tlu;
ulla only about 11.1 tas~e?
tll) a t~o:;Uc-u ·inr ciga
rctte tbt talb abaaL Jta
C:'·a? (C) n filter cla:srette
llut let it adnnced filLer
de(gu md run tatoqJCU
fa: lhem">:hes!
A!]B:JCO
Next time you light up, take a moment to
think nhout what you reaDy v."aalt in ~·our
filter cigarette. M e>-t men nn!l women who
think for themselvt!s clloooc VICEROY, the cigarette with the most ad~need
filter design of them nil . • • the one
cigarette v.ith o thinkir.:J man's filLer r111d
a $7Tl.OI:ing man's taste.
•Jf vou tltu.ktd (B) in thru. oul of jO".Jr of
tht&e. qut.l!iom, vot1'rc a prettv tmarl coo1:u
-bul if 11011. c1ttd:td (C), lJ#nl think jQT
f!otmdll
•
"'•...mo&rpac"
Of' cni.el•pta .. ~:~oz ..
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows-
oNLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER ••• A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE I
&i~ P w&tn •. -'I "'--TH£ PIONEER LOG Fridar. Octoh.r
. 1 • • • ustons 11' Trounces
McDaniel-Ahdie Combination Leads
LC lo Second Successive NW Upset __ ssl onar1es, 26-
l.cw tS antf Clnr k JOlted Wh ll·
rntn1 out of the unddvn tc:d rol·
h•r:c ranks IOJIL SntmdH.h :!tl-14,
~·t Wfllln Wnlln 1\.n in iho l.C·
tJmfidd {'ontcsl, E:ulloping Jack
.1\bdlt· pt·o,•idt•d tht• btt•t:e t punch
by lf!nding INC to thr-ee touch·
downs.
Th.;, Papn('Clll orcned the !l'OI'
lnc m thl' first quarter ~·apping n
w L T POL Pr r.a.
W llllwu ll• -• 1 .UD tlf 6il
£! of IClllhu l! I I UfJ 117 u
l.cm h & (•lnrk ll ll 0 (.00 it tlfJ \\ hllllliln 1 l 0 Ot)
~· l!B I n:Jrlo I :r 0 'an II 1!1 I lnrlri(J 0 I r au .n fill
morch of 84 ytu'ds. Royce MI.'·
Dllnicl's por;s to D1ck .Mill'"r mud•~
U "' s~·orc G· 0. W h I I an o n 's comebtwk wos
nhorl·li\'Cd howt•V('t os Abdic
galnNI tJomo insurllncc in the
Iuter part ul lh(• fourth sL:m1. a
HI~ pluu.:e from the one and
Cnmegy's kil·k broi'tghl the score
to 1t:; final e<.~unl, 26-14.
On the grount.l LC pounded out
three t imcs ns much yardage ns
dtd hO#t \\'hilmnn , 364 yurds to
121. wtth Jnck Abdie the
days lending cround gnincr, set
tine !!21 :> nrds on 30 cnni~: an
D\'Ct'Dgc ol i.4 ynrds per catty.
'l'hc Ptonecrs collcct~d 18 first
downs us compnrcd to the Miss·
Jonaru:s I~ Whttman outgaincd
the Pioneers in tho PilSSUl£ de
parlnH.'Ilt \.'On1wcting on 1:! for 29
nnd 165 ynrds to LC's 3 for ll nnd
60 yurds.
New Faces in Old Places * *
JAKE JACKSON
Lincoln .fullback crt LC Pioneers Break From NWC Race
To Meet Barnstorming Ramblers
A barn.flo.rm.ing group of t:, ·
coUeginte players w1l1 mvodE·
Griswold S l u d i um tomorrow
umll'r thl' banner vC the SeaLtlc
Ramblton ; to provide' a br(·a~hcr
in one rvspect for Joe llu'iton·~
"new" Pioneers . Game hme is
1:30 p.m.
The LC couching st.l!! bm'l
taking this game lightly but it
11 .'1 w€·lcome detour f1·om a mtxt.d
up Northwest ConCerence scram·
blc that hns suddenly launched
the Pinnecrs into the pcnnunt
p1cturc. Although Huston's mf!n
r c m a t n only a mnthcmntical
chance for the bunting, at is more
than many thought after the fit'Sl
pau of conlu<'nce rf"V<'r .als.
Rambler indenden group
Tb< Seattle Rambler ... coached
by a former Oregon tootballer • Don Sprinkle•, are an
arnatf'ur footb:tll team
pluyt:l'll from former
high school llnd
living nnd working a
Scat lle nrc:t. Sprinkle
121l·2·1·4 won·lo: .
J 7 I'OiJl•hing years and
his bovs will be -last week 26·0 v'"''"
Ct·ntral Washington.
At the end positions
exs cnn choose from
ing vets or a pair or
newcomers. Returnees
all and Sam BuC'kl~y
experience at the wings
Gn:cn, ex-Univcrsil\· • inglon nnd Bob Fails
Stute College provfde
Tackles Bill Cnstrow
Gibbons give the
experienced pcrformer:s
position but the best 1-::uly iu thl' s~.-cond quarter, LC
SIX!rod ogum. This time Abdto t'Dn
lht• hall into the t•nd 1001 frorn
the Whtt's 7. The cxhn boot was
wtdo s,, the l'ionc,•ra hnd to 1\l.'t·
Uc flll' n 12·0 lcrul.
Wtth 5;30 h:ft ln the Clt11t holt,
Whitmun trl'kkt•tl 7S yartls in 14
pltiJ s to register· on lhtJ scort'
hu:~rd Ruhin Beck's J<<'t'pcr and
t ·tro kick made tho Sl'Orc 1~·7. Broken Nose at Whitman Fails to Stop Jake Jackson
lluiling from Ltncoln lOgb is
Jltkc Jnck:~on, lh(: s~th freshman
nthll'h.' highlighted by the LOG
5pot ts stn!C as nn outslandmg
pro,pect in full play. He played
lirat strinr tullback nnd line·
bnck<•r on dd~n sc dunng his
junior nnd c·ntor high school
years t:aintng 980 , .. nds In his
Cinnl chnpwr with the Cvdinats .
He plnced on lhl' 1 ccond terun,
All·City. spot on the RDmblc-r
Ill guard. Here Sprinkle
on two of seven men
gnp Th(· Seattle
probably call on Nat
Gem· P e d e r s e n,
Washington lettermen.
U of W man, Ben Hamn:
likl~.:y ret the nod at 'l'hlrd quarter play wns hi{!h·
lighh:d by n spnrklinc pa.s.s piny
by :McDMlicl Dnd Abdie • .<\bdte
sathcr"Cd m tht• 45 ynrd puss and
went on:r lor I.C' third touC'h·
down. Thill alone with Gnry
Com~gy's t.:XIl11 boot plied up a
l0·7 ll' d
Whitmon cot back into ·the ball
come m the curly mmutcs of the
:fourth quarter. Beck threw n 15
ynrd l>cruing pass 10 Tim Smith,
the t'Onlcrencc's Jeodmg scoh~.
nnd (lddcd the cxtru point tu
brm~: tbl' .Mission:u ics within five
poults ol tho Ptonef'nJ, 19-11. 'l'he 18·.Yl'Ur·old plnyed most
of the Shdnt' game on defense.
Pioneer Terry Keller's 34-yard
run (nullified by n penalty) was
Jnt•ntlonrd in this column as the
fit t tune he got his bands on
the ball m the All-Star cnme.
Jake laughs obout the situation
By Bob Cantin
Sporb Editor
Jnning Jack 1\hrlu~ \llllltcd i1'0m JOth plocc two weeks ago mto
tho top spot 111 lhc NW Conft•rence rushing dcpftrtmenl w1th 574 net
ynrds 011 88 carrtt~ for a bdllumt 6.5 O\'Cltlgc. His 3-touchdown
UKS;lult on Whitmnn nnd lone 1·uns ogniru t I.in!teld enabled Jack to
C:tpture the rus.hing lcnc.l,
Wlth Collega of Idaho losing to Pad!ie 16·0 ana Linfield tying
WiUameuo last week, tho Con1•renc:e champion remains at large.
WillameiJt- and Coll-s~o of Idaho ban 5 poinu oacb wUb 2 wins and
ll !llo while the Pioneera maintain 4 polnJa. An LC vidory over the
Badgon nexJ woek and losoa br tho Boarcah and CoyoJu in this
tight. •nY·IMm Joague c:ould bring tho NW Championship to our
campus for lbe fin! tim• 1lnc:e 19~.
' now for it wtt" h'-' on whom the runs track nnd pole vaults. Trnck
p1•malty was c:tll('d Coach Eldon Ftx will be able
The 183. pound rookie nlso to use htm running high and low
PhiComs Defeat
Sig Eps for IM
Football Trophy
Ph1com.. t<~mc out wtth their
edition of the "Lonesome End"
lnst Thursday to wrap up the IM
F'lng football championship. Earl
Chappell, who "threw" the Phi
Corns into the championshi p
rmat StaaCI.Ulp :or l'l&&' :Foo~baU
W L T P1" l'A
Ph! conu • o o 80 18 •st• 1111 3 1 o 111 e Tbet:\ Ohl 1 g 1 13 03
Alpha 1 3 0 Qll 1111
Lambda 0 3 1 10 U
•rn~er-rrat.anuty Oba.n•ptou
8llffi(! tudcd back and hit Pete
Ward wllh thl' onlv score of the •
game in the last few seronds.
The cxt1·n point Called and that
wmppe'd up lhe scoring, allowing
the Phjcoms to pack home the
hardworc. Sigma Phj Epsilon
took the inter-frnternity champ
ionship. In the other game Thurs
dav Lambda nnd Theta Chi • •
ti~d. 6-6.
In the final round of nction
plnycd on this past 'l'uesrtoy, Al·
phn took four! h place and dwnp
ed Lambdo into the cellar with a
13~6 \'ictory. G~ne Cantrall pas
sed for one touchdown and ran
:for the other to pace the victory . • hurdles too.
Jackson's best game thts ~t:a
son was with Willamette whet(,
he f1gured in severnl Bearc11t
tackles and played a tough deC·
.~:iivc game. Last weekend
ngainst Whitnmn. Jnkc had an
other good game going for him
before his nose was broken dur
ing the second quarter.
However, the nose injury won't
kc(•p the 5-foot 9-inch defens1ve
Spt>cialis t OUt Of the J i n e Up
~gains t the Seattle RAmblers
tommorrow afternoon .1l Pnlatme
Hill. Jackson has been inJured
before in competi tion and still
has that natural urge t.o keep
pla) ing. Tarbox Calla Playa
L" ·admg the play
probably be Chuck
tnll and rangy passer
from converted hnUba·d:
Foster. Roynl Dolson,
Ed John.'lon and 0. L.
make up the bulk or
·ipe"·d burning halfbacks.
The fullback spot on
ballclub is the strong
ns veteran tron man, IJu.•
n~turns. LnrkJn, who
c:ollcgc football at
State University, .. ,.,,"
1958 Rambler Team Man
The LOG Sports Staff Predicts
Skip Hart I Cluenc:• Duke
6·1 5·2 --LewiS and Clark Y1 SMttle r:cwis nnd Clnrk Lewis nnd Clark ---WUlamll'Uo V5 CPS I WillamNlc wmamdte
Lwi.ld va Whitman ! Linfield Linfield
Pacific vs PSC Poclfic Patific I Otogcm 'VS Idaho Oregon Oregon -I OSC va Wuh. StClJe osc osc
USC n California usc usc
UCLA vs Walhingfon Washington Wa!~hlnston
~ ~ Sfanford n San Jost Stanford Stnnford
Ken~ · Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S. W. Terwilliger Steve Parthemer • Bob Cantin
4-3 3·4
Lc\\'is nnd Clnrk Lewis and Clnrk
Willamette Willamette
Linfield Linfield
Poclfic Pncific
Oregon Oregon
osc osc
usc • usc •
Washington Washmgton
Stnn!ord Slrulford
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-9026
,, ·PREPARE YOUR CAR
FOR '\\'INTER"
Nut to FNC:l Neyer
On Barbur -----·"
u
lt's ba-n oid that the atomic submarine
"Nautilus" stA}'S mJbmi!J1red so Jon~ that it
only surlaeea to lilt the aew r~nlist.
Perh:1ps for this rcuon, the Nny has takc11
valo:able space aboiiJ'd the "Nnutilus" for the
only eoft-drink V('nui.ng maehinc i.n the entire
submarine fl"'tt.
Naturally (or you wouldn't hear about it
from u.t) it'a a Cocu-Cola machine. And not
unexpectedly, re.-enlisttnenta are quite
mpeetable. ' •
Ruaed Jot, those submariners. Great
drUUc, Coke! SIGN OF GOOD
Bottled under authority of The Coco-Colo Compony by
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling- Co. of Portland, -•
•
f
' b
c
~
Surv
~ches
·h u cd to
norial Cha
e d lrt'clor
1 at the
ot Ch
that 1 he dot!
not m close
Pl'"<tplt:>
,c_... the CO<>o
-will be ·
840
500 IO 2000
5 per cent
of the
the
rwriting
art-Fir--l
Bapt ic;t,
Episcop.;
huan. St
r 5 I Pn::~;o~
Z1on
nl b~
the:
Houst.>
• Donald
1 scitnce
:ctc>r of the
~uden t
each cow
"int~rest
busilless,
WO SlUOI:Ilu
each
b
\'e r .. >ceh"l
k<n.tion
this n
said.
student
nnding •
tu n conflict tn the
ulc~ or El'Vtmtl Senators,
•nate has moved its
ng lime to •1 p.m. Thurs-
•
Conference
reel Parents
lions to u P:nent's Tell
Conference Sunday,
m 3 to 5 p.m. have been
1 som~ 1000 parents and
LC students. This event
the cuesl! an opportun
wilh indh·idunl fac-
ond faculty con!ercn-
bc held in Templeton
with the administra
ing line in Ruth Odell
the Hne will be Dr. and
nr•rnn S Odell, Dr. and
twi~ Thayer, Dr ond Mrs.
, Fogda ll, Mr. and Mrs.
:ton, Dr. Frl.lcda Harh.!eld,
Mrs. Wilham Norris, Mr.
Chal'l,:s Huldors, Dr nnd
L. Andu .. on. Dr. and
ul B. McCleave, Alexan
adson, Mr. and Mrs. Pi~ro
Mr. £tnd Mrs. John Cram
. and Mrs. William Lu
,nnd Mrs. Don Peake and
Mrs. Don Floren.
icc clu~ and honoror
am~,us will help the Wom
gue which, undu the di
of its president, Mrs. W.
is sponsoring the event.
pool will be clean
ay by the Sacajaweans
Vets' Club. Sunday the
1UC1!~ia ... "' Knights will take
'\nP·'-in~:. thl• Amicans will
the strvlnp, the Senate
student hosts in Tcm
lhc Sacajnwenns will
c of tours of the camp
interested.
chairman for lhe oc
Mrs. Felix Hn01. She
assisted by Mrs. L. V.
, who is in charge of
Team Due
Officl!r Sdcction
by Captain R. D.
wlll be in the Trail
8 a.m. to .J p.m. Nov.
to interview applicants
officer progrnms of the
.Mnrine Corps. Congratulations Judi
AND CLARK COLLEGE
Volume XVUI Portland . Oregon, Friday, Octobe.r 30, 1959 Number 6
Small Sky, Isn't It?
''It was a heck of n place to run into your fraternity brother," that
was the comment made hy 2nd Lt. Fred Vmton, whose jet fighter
plane collided with one piloted by 1st Lt. Jock Rayborn o WC<'lt ogo.
Both fellows aH: former LC students nnd trotc.rnity brothers.
Reshng in the Portland Air Base Hosplwl, both men exprescd
much grafitude for thclr,mimculous escape and rescue nccordmg to
Don Floren, alumni director nnd UJ'other-in-law to Vinton. Rayborn
sufft~rs with a broken hlp while
Vmton received sc..>eond-dcgrcc
bums on his hnnds, face, and
legs.
Th~ former Kappa Phl Alpha
Peters to Speak
At Next Chapel
Rev. Robert N. Peter'" '52, pas
tor Cor Methodist sludents nod
faculty at Oregon State College,
wdl speak at chapel Thursday,
NO\'. 5. in Evans Auditorium. au
topic will be "Born to be F091·
"d .. c .
He took special work in pas·
toral counseling while prepnring
for tbe Methodist mmistry nt Pa
cific-School ot Religion in Bcrk·
elcy, Calif. He is currently office
director of the Wesley Found
ation.
While a student at LC he sang
.in the chapel choir, assisted in
s~rvices, ushered and was chair
mnn of Religion-and-Life Com
mittee. A native of Portland, he
IS .married and has three boys,
one born this Oct. 23.
Dr. John Harrington will act
as faculty leader and Janet Hun
ter will be student leader. Music
will be provided by lhe chapel
choir with Margaret Hetzel at the
organ. members were on n routine Air
Force training mwion prncticmg
interceptions wht.:n the collision
occurcd ot .27.000 feet enst ot Mt.
Hood. flayborn reporLS lhal he
was able 1{1 ,eject as the plane
went into a dive at about 18,000
feet.
Vinton cxpluinc~d thnt his plane
burst inLo flame and for an un
known reru;on he was unable to
CJCCl. He was !or~cd to unfasten
h1s safety belt nnd c:lunb out. He
reports being thrown back three
timt.>s by the force of gravity be
fore he w·ns able to free h1msclf.
Just after he left the plane it
exploded.
Both men landed in the trees
and were found tbe next morn
ing nrtcr an all-night search.
Vinton attended LC from the
fall of 1955 to the npring of 1957.
He played on lhc JV basketball
team and acted as sophomore
class vice-president. He married
Kathy Witteman, nlso a former
LC stu.dcot, nncl i~ the fnthe.r of n
baby daughter.
Rayborn, who wr.s found first,
atlcndl.!d LC from the fall of 1952
to the spring of 1954. He was
octive ns n PIONEER LOG re
porter. He is married and the
father of two girls.
Comniunily Week Sel for Nov.l&-21
Communil>· Week has been set
for Nov. 16-21 in connection with
the A WS aim to be of sen·icc to
the Portland Community. Each
woman student gi\'es an hour or
more of her time during this
week to observe the functions of
a social agency or community
group or actually participate in the program ot one of these ag
encies. Her Majesty
JUDI HOFFMAN
Royalty
Johnny on lhe Spot
"'They're alway& around look
illg for lroublo but nner ·there
when it happons:· This descrip·
tion of a brcrnch of publk Hf·
yants pro•.cf faue one foggy
morning last WMk.
Thne Piooeon hurrying to
an eulv clau found themsel
ns trying to flag down a car
when theil' broko down.. Cua
whizzed by. Finally the unitlng
of bwnpon and a sudden perk
told them that somoono hnd
come ·to their r"cue.
The car would no tJtart but
the "r"cuor" did not abandon
them. He cootioued to push the
CG% towud LC. They pulled in·
to a aenoic:e atatl.oo wbe-re
another group of LC'ers were
headed for t.be coUege. After
malting sure the studoD.b
would gat ·so clcus o nlime. the
policeman turned his car back
ill the c:li.rec:1ion of Portland, Ow;m't Iorget the PU3hbnll
game betwcCD lroah ond
sophs nt the halt umc of the
SCJHllt.! Rambler came ~omor
row •
Pioneers Begin
Pow Wow Today
Homet:Qmtng fc::;hviti~ were in
luU swing today, beginning with
the crowrung of JUnJor Juli.
Ho!fman n5 queen. 'IIelc\'&Sion
ru:w.a and czuncrn men from the
three TV 1JU1tlon4 were on hand
!or the c.-vent which took place
at 12 n09n :in irorn of the Gym.
JudJ was crowned by master-ot
l1Cremonies Paul Knoll m the
brief ceremonv. • The queen and her court will
ha,·e a busy week of public ap.
pettranccs ahco:~d of them. They
wdl modcl for the Lipman &
Wolfe style show ot 10:30 n.m. on
Snlurday, OcL 31. The girls wiU
be introduced on W ednesdoy to
Ute Oregon Ad Club at l.hc Mult
nomnh Hot.cl, by Haig Cnrtozian,
alumni president. At 3:00 p.m.
they will be interviewed on Con·
nic Worth's hour-lone color TV
show on KGW.
Prc:zc.ntaUon of the court will
highlight Ph1 Mu Alpb:l's tradit
ional Homecoming assembly Tu
esday, No· ... 3, at 11 a.m. in Evam
Hall Roger Adams will MC the
music: !arterruty'a program, En
tertninmcnt wUl lnCJude the de
but of & new VOCDJ Qunrtet-BOb
Blair, Pete BuUer, Ernie Freund,
Dick KHc-band music under the
direct1on of Wilbur Jenacn. nnd
o('cording to Paul Felschcr, presi
dent • the only fixed quiz show
on the LC campus.''
The traditional downtown car
rally on Nov. 6 has been cnnccl
lcd at the r~\lest of the Port
land Pollee dcp~rtment., uc:c.ord
mg to Ann Kloosterman, Home.
coming co-chnlrmnn. Portland
State College hnd already made
arrangements for its Homecom
mg parade in to~m on Frlday
nJ&ht. Instead a serpentsne led by
the LC pep band will be held on
campus that nigbL
Homecoming bu!tons for free
ru:lmission to Solturdny nights
daru:c arc now on sale and can
be purchnred from any Pep Club
member: for 50 ce:nta •
I kins to Present Concert
Evans Memorial Fund Girls have reccived material
explaining the prognun in detail,
includmg a preference sheet on
which they Ust the community
group or social agency they wish
to visit. They will be placed in
groups of about 15 according 10
Lhe ngency• they nre interested in
and will meet With their group
leader before hand lo discu!>S de
tails ol the program.
The community groups ex
prc!SSing n wUlingness to be 3
pan of the program ore \'aried
so that each woman will :find one
or more agencies that will be of
mt~resl to her. Fifteen varied ag
encies are participating this year
includmg Doernbecller Hospital.
Albertina Kerr Nursery, and
Portland Council o! Churches. Speaker Promotes Peace
By Neighborly Partnership
"'There js something Ute Indivi
dual c-an do of international im
portance,'' Dr. John Peters assur
ed his l&Slcners in o con.,-ocation
nddn:ss earlier this week. M
proof of ih1s c1tcd a handful of
or mdl\'idnuls in Soviet Russin
who have won O\'Cl' one-third of
the wodd in a lifetune. Second. tn order to keep sclf
rcspect, chanty must be avoided.
(cxc .. p& 1n emergencies) Trade
1s unplemented wilh lmproved
tooll and produc:t.s for outmodea
ones. He smd, ''you can't build
a solid friendship without \he
f celing of partnc:rship." tv of tht! •
lection of
n;:Jlors
g over
Larry
. His
of the
ution
and Hopkins, northwest
composer, will pre
concert on behalf
Scholarship Fund
at 8 p.m. No,•. 2, in
an nssociate of the
Stark Evans, !onner
director, is presently
of the University of
faculty. He is ne>-
ltelrestcd in Lntin Amer
mnking several of his
npc:ls.itjoras in lhnt style.
tnl\'eled extensively,
, .• w·n tours of Mexico, and
~CSJ;Jon ded with various
composers. He
vlsil\."Cl Fronce !>tudying
French music.
will feature the
ot one of his cor
Alberto Gina.stera,
uu.1.n: composer and a pro
the National Consenrn
.Buf:nos Aires since 1953.
will open with a
Creole dances followed
group or four move
Included also will be a
children's Argentine folk songs, six American preludes and
two other compositions.
All LC faculty and staH mem
bers will be admitted free along
\\•ith students presenting student
body cards. Admission for the
gcnc.ral public will be $1.
Ceozge Hopk:ios
Pi• •n•d Women sludents nre requested
to return their preference sheets
to Ann Morris. Akin HoU. not
lnlcr than Frida~· .
Picture Proofs Ready
Freshmen. sophomoru cmd
juniors who had pictures uk·
eo on regis.tzatloo -day for the
Voyageur are reminded to pick
up 1heir proofs in the Year
book office. Proofs Should be
returned as soon as potrib~
to P.o. Box 2 or the office. • Ofiice houn are &om 9 a.m.
to 12 noon and 1 to 4 p.m. Sen
ior pictures will be takMl iD
S.i.b Lounge ln ~ Mmlc
Building from 9 am to 2 p.m.
NoYr 9-U. Mo appoint ••
are DeciUCII f• The ooG b .,.. • • • • •• Speaking on "The Prince or
Pe3ce-Your Concern". Dr. Peters
wem on to say that he felt a
widBUng gnp m world rclnUons.
To close the gnp, the good life
would ha..-e to be made re:ll for
unde.rde\·eloped countries.. ThiB
can be don{', he sid, by joinmg
hands mth the Wlderprivileged
On a D*JllSCetarinn nOD·i:ll''t!nl•
mental b.nsis to unpro\-e agrtC'Ult
ural nnd heallh :.Landards.
The nc:tive pr-esident of World
Neighbors, Inc:.. outlined se\':eral
rules that this his organization
has followed in helping the
people of India. Phlllippine:s and
Ethiopia help thcmsclves. Fint,
it should be noted lhat the m06t
sabsfactory development comes
from within--it is not confeJ ted.
NatJonals of the c:ountrles invol
ved make the best teachers and
leader5 in self-help projed&. The best wnv to counter oom-• munism, Dr. Peters concluded,
"a to love Jk.~ple as they are, not
for whnt ~-~ want them to be.
The an.svocr lS Christtanaty wt-Jeh
\1.'111 wm by being not by d~ nd
lng or cande:mning."
World N<:tgbbors 1 a world
w1de mo~l \\ h1cb hopu to
create b e t t e r unden.tandmg
through ~uve l>c!l1-helpl
proJects .ln underdeveloped parts
of the worh!.
Dr. Howwd in Hospital
The condition o1 Dr. Charla
W. Howard, 'IO'lte prt"Sadent of the
college. who sutfeted a milc1 cor
onary, Oct • .20, is iJ:nproved ac
conilng to his doctor. He .i.l 1D
Good Samaritan Hospital but DO
\'Wtot'S are allowed. Jlembers of
the faculty and ltatf ban ai•eu
b1m a portable radio 10 help pen
the time durin& his cos:anhlos .. Pago Two THE PIONEER LOC
Favorable Book Reviews Reward Remak
Following June Publication of 'Sarajevo'
After three long years of rc
sr.nrch, writlns and l'CYtrltlng, the
.fruits of Or. Joachim Remnk's
lnbors nre bcglnning to ripen. •
H1s bot•k Sazajno. n dl•lllaled
oc'-'<'unt of the plannin& execu
tion nnd nltt:!rmath of the llJSUS•
inntion of Archduke Franr. ~r
cfinand, wl'ls publbhl•d lasl June,
by Craterion. n wall be '~viewed
nn "Th" Challl'nl;c of Books" nt
1 p.m . .Nov. 1, on Channel 9.
Reviews ol the book, most or
them commending Remak's cl-
Out to LWleh? fort, have ~n in newspapers
.fJom New York to Calitomln.
The nt'W York Tim~s lost June
snld "he organizes hls compllcn
tl'd matcrlol tkHlfully and tells
It drnntatlcall:. · "
'rhl• Herrold Tnbunc's rt•vlew·
~r. John Hutchen~.. commented
"Rcmtek' m a J or nchfevement
mnv be that ht otlers !or the •
f1r1t timt· in EnY.Itsh a compre-
hensive summu.-y ol the tnnl or
the :.sSDssins and u dozen other
pcr&Qnal thmr,s about them. As
How mnnv of us have ever hcnrd or sct"n _. bonn fide com-•
munist in person? Last l''riday afternoon there was a live one
speaking at the Heed College Sludcnt Union. Sponsored by
the Jibernl political organization Focus, Gus Hall, a member
of the central committee of the Communist Party U.S.A.,
spoke to about 150 students jammed into the small lounge.
Hnll hns just been rell!ascd from Leavenworth Pri!Son afler
serving six yt•nrs of an eight-year sentence under the Smith
Act-conspiring to teach tht• owrthrow of the U. S. govern
m<'nt.
He discussl!d th(: Communist party in America today, speak
Jng in terms of two NilS. The Jnst ern-the Amcdcnn Century
ns Henry Luce called it-was <l time when the United States
"was a 1nt and arrogant notion'' with nv serious challenges.
It was a time of exploitation. The pn.:senl era brings a serious
challenge from the .socialist world. "We arc going through the
process of having to rdinquish the number one position," he
admitted.
The steel strike, I:Inll e.~plaincd, shows clearly the problem
automation brings Lo the worker. He belie,•es that manage
ment wants to eliminate many laborer. and give only the
lowest pay classification to the rest. "Socialism is the only
kind of society which can handle automation. We are creeping
into a financial crisL.; with higher taxes nnd increasing slum
nreas,'' ht! added. n writer ·fa&· thP general ruadcr,''
Hutchens sntd, '·he has admirably
collcctt·d anc.l put 1nto focus dnta
drawn from mnny soure<!s-- it,
is n rine uccounl."
Suajovo. wh&ch is to be pub
lished in Novembcr by tbe Brit
ish houst· of W t•&c.lt'Oft!ld and N ic·
holo;on, whu \\ill .tho publish Na
tokov's Lollta. rccl'ivcd excellen t
review' from tlw Satul'dny R~
view nnd the Boltimot·c Sun. The
former caUcd Remok'li book "one
ot the year's most Important
books on lntemntlonal aUain."
Acording to the Sun he "has u
wonderful ability to make the
charactc.na once more come alive.
He combines in a rare manner
con tderable talents ns a writer
and u d story teller ..• he holds
his reader spellbound from start
to finish."
Space was also devoted to the
book in the Christian Science
Monitor, the San Francisco pap
t·rs nnd tht:.• Ore~onian, among
others. Only o very few handed
out lih:rary barb~ .
Remak, a '42 graduate of Un
lvel'lltty of California, started this,
his first book four years ago
while at Stanford working on
his doctorate.
"There", he explained, "they
ha\'C the Hoover Llbrnry conto.in
ing original war and revolution
record~ and even newspapers
!rom Sarajevo ."
Most of the book was born in
this library. Rema.k also corres
ponded with persons who bad
k.no~·n the infamous Ul>'"tns
and through them he obtained
pictures .ror his book. He also
exchanged letters with the son
ot Franz Ferdinnnd .
"Trick or Treat? .. Friday. October
Don Quixote
New ·Magazine
Looms Into Sight
By Warren Bennou
A small group or sue atudent.tt
left an EnaUsh Club meeting last
Tuesday to discuss the poss&bihly
of a campus pubhcahon who~;e
scopt:. would include the onginal
and quality etrort.-; or olny '.ltu
dcnt. regardles s ur organ&zalion,
creed or department.
f'or the pa"St {;evend yenrs, a
magazine known a:. lhe MS (man
uscript) has been the 'lemi-un
populor literary d&gest of LC. El
ements of the .student body have
existl•d who take pride m the
facl that they have never been
published in it. This raised an
Imposing question before the six
students: Can any such new pub
lication be carried olf an the apa
thetic generation or the young
man satiatin~ himselr with the
puny object oi lumself?
The question was never an
.tlwered. An editorial policy was
discuttsed Thi , new maga~ine
could publish ori~mal essays ot
quality and value i.n the areas of
history, polihcnl science, phHos
Qphy and ltterature .. It could pub
hsh in the areas of science, drama
art, poetry and prose. Tbe next
step would be send gilt copies oC
thi!. publication to other selected
universities. And the step be
yond Js the plan to send copies
to selected editors of major mag
azines across the nation, with the
notation that any work was
available for re-publication up
on ~he consent or t.hc author.
Reference: Letter to the stu
dent body; this paper. It is re
gretl~blc that issues, whtch in
volve the entire student body
(se~ate authority) and male stu-dents in p_.rllculor, must
ally be: Interpreted as
darts d1r<:ctcd ~t indt
insist upon sucrWcially
thems~lvc!l.
Tht.• freshmo.n class
spedfied procedures n
o purposeful
Vt'ts also organized
according to regulationS:
n purpose in lhear
Consequently, a!l a
member of AMS, this u:r·it
Who is AMS as an o~r~.~
that it !lhould be allowed
step sol procedures and
And in the name of aen
why should the Senate
tial, ignonnp, 1l~ ov. n "n''"'
tal procedure.'!, if
problems could somehow
connected from the real
It seems that the i!S\lte:t
\'C'd lrnnscend those of a
ity cont~ t The tWlCl&mt:l
sues oro concerned with
ganization which has be~~
bulous and n equivocam
dent government .
Bark of the
Dear EdJtor:
Ln. t week you printed
get of the ASLC. W .......
possible to print the
spent on athletics each
What budget is it in?
the cxpendituret:
John R.
Ed. Not.: See nexi
oueer Patt.z on Sports
To the Student Body:
In the lnst issue o!
Mr. Warren Bennett As n result (I[ lhc pfl.lblems of the new ern. he went on,
there has \.•merged a new left in nlJ movements with a gravity
tow:trd the Communist party. People arc looking for an at
tachment to an advanced theory, one lhnt can give them hope
iot• thl" future. Druids, Snud Spur Custom at great length on the
and purpose of AMS. As
president of this ·
one oi LC'~ strongest
lor tts dasbandment, I
In allusions to the coming election, h~ could not decide
which was worse, the Oemocl'lals' view of foreign affairs or
11Tricky Dickie's" domestic policy. Hall said he hnd no hope
Cor the party reaching a majority in the ncar future and refer
red vaguely to a 15,000 party membership . He asserted that
there lu·e no organizationnl tics between the CPUSA and
other countries.
One Reed student asked the hypothchcal question: If the
Party were elected to power ne.'i:t year, what would its pro
gram be? HuH said the Constitution would not have to be
changed much, only a few amendments. The Commies would
cut hours and raise wages for labor. About the national debt ..
•• c-.ance.l it. There would be no covernmentnl inten·<.mtion in
trade unions for they could do their own cleaning.
His nnswe.rs to questions wet e cvnsi\·c and vague. When
put OJl the spot about communist action in Hungary and Tibet.
he sniu ouly, "tho~c arl'n't the facts as 1 sec them." Reed stu
den1s nrc t(l be commended for their patient and thorough
que tio.ning of Hall.
1\s rt representnlivc of those sent out to perpetuate the
party line, Hnll gh·es the hsli!Iler a choice of two lheorit..-.
Either the CPUSA is practicing a clc\'ct· deception in order
thnt people will dismiss their rantings as nonsense and let
Uteir subversh·e acU\•itics go unheeded, or communist doctrine
is really just n series uf blnmnUy misconstrued concepts.
Wath ench new .. those nren't the facts us I see them," the
observer became more convinced thnt Mr. K. and his Red
friends will not "bury" us. nnd our grondchildren will not lh·e
under communist rule.
Orrtetal 11\lblle&Uop ot tbo AU.OCIAtC!d ~·tudonltl of l..cl'l'flll IU\0 ClnrS. cot-
1 • Publlllhll<t loob' c.1urlnJ> tbv (:(i]l""' ycu.r. Sullllet-JNion mtc11: $! IHtr
~I: r l'Mttc4 •• ueon(l ~•-... watt rat l! S Pollt Orft~ PcrtJIUl!L Oro~ron. u ol r ~t ol Mlll'clt &. l 'l' ll
J 11 f:h&ll~r •
("'h rl~ ).lMltnnl"
IQ.:Ip Hntt.
But; OU•UD
1 • ry Hook
Dol • Wllh•y
N ,-·auu n
lin IJ )' J nktn• • Bul!lnte~~ lllmqar
.AUll!lD.nt f'Allo.r
!i'POrll! l"dltur
l'hot~pher
l? t u f'(l F.d llor
Copy £4Uor This story should be or partic
ular interest to those runong you
who hn\'e a bit of deviltry which
app~ars once o year <md wbtch is
l'xcu.sed simply becau~e of Hal
loween.
Nol that this excuse is not n
' ahd one, and one that is never
quite grown out ot. but it is never
understood by those who use it.
In short, jlut exactly what is
Halloween?
The goblins and demons which
take the form of youngsters and
th~ pranksters in the form of
older persons ha\'e lhc ancient
Druids of Great Bntian to thank.
This populnr secular observance
is associated with All-hallows
E\"c. All-hallows Eve, October 31,
is dri\'ed from the rites or the
Druids and their celebration of
the dny ol Stlman when the Lord
or Death calls togethor all or
those wicked souls who bod died
within the past year.
The han•t-.st theme which has
bC\."Ome traditional and is n con
sumt undercurrent .in the Cl:le
brotion aLo;o dotes from the
Drwds. Howc,·cr, the old Roman
festivals hnd 0 creat dc:il to do
with it nlso. It wos nt that time,
they wo.rshippcd Pomonn godd(!SS
of frui'-brought to G~nl Brit
an during the Roman occupation.
It io; in these modern tjmes thnt
one mny well wonder if some oi
those chnnning klddles down the
slrL"Ct do not ~orship some sort of
goddess of fruit when they go,
trick or treating.
Possibly the only woy to give
you .readers a composite, first
hand ''icw would be to inten·Jey.•
the first hnnd mnn ot Hlllloween.
your own Erwm Snud.
Snud, lhe belt informed Hal·
low~ner o! the times, consented
to d.il!elosc some or his hereto
fori! undisclosed maleri.al. "The
first thing to bear in mind," said
Snud. ''is. v.:hat will I need to make this a truly joyous eve
ning.''
The primary thing on the ll.sl
is a good bar of drip dcy soap,
usually the large economy size,
and a book of Calligraphy-after
aU. what good is education if
you don't use it. If one is a resi
dent student, dormitory housing
otters plenty of glass to practice
on before D day.
Th.is writer does not wish to
give you students too many help
ful hint!<, consequently I felt
Snud sitting on a lar~~ Granite
Erratic to whom Snud's saran
wrap jockey shorts had become
uncommonly devoted.
AS SEEN BY/ I should p r o l e s t
nttack on AMS Cor those
which were done last
I believe that Bob
sincerely ctlempling to
organitatlon n strong ~~~~~
ingful one. And.
not personally agree to
his ideas, I do not like to
crushed before he can
attempt. Il he is
I was not, them AMS has
p()se. JC he is not
then AMS cnn be
oU.
Rogel' Adams
Past Pl'esiden.l ,
.... dk COOK .. • of
or
to lay, Odober
icular, mus'
erprctt>d a>
:i ~ t Jndt VlU\1;
;acrilicaally
sa.ulZI.-d
regulations,
their
as a
J.Yl,i:),this
somehow
the real ·
at the ls:i\lt:~
those of a
•
is it in?
John R.
next
Sporb
BOdy:
issu<: of
nnett com
on the
AMS. AI
agree to
fnnt like to
he can 30. 1959 THE PIONEER LOG Pas-nu ..
}!~.~?~a!J M!OE~~;~~w~~!i~gvemty. I
~u11,..,nin, men's national Two EcS!ions are planned for the
al m us i c fraternity. day: one from 10 a.m. to 12 noon
t Monday, Nov. 2, to and another from 2 to 4 p.m. COMING EVENTS I
By Ramona Salminen Oct. 30-No•. 5
for chaptl'l' presld- A special luncheon has been
Larics pnd advisers ,arrangw by George Bishop,
h:adcrahip of Price chapter adviser, tor the advisers
ionnl executive E>ecrP-t· and special guests Price Doyle
invil~d Crom throur,h·
' mcc 12 includE' Stv,ma,
n! Washtngton, Psi,
or 01'egon; Ep: ilon
L•ro of Puget Sound, .·md nnd George Boughton, province
eovNnor. ln the t.'Vl·ning sume o!
the gucr.tli wm attend t.he George
Hopkins Qenefil conc~n for lhc
John Stark Evans Scholarship
Fund
A Honors Dr. U. G. Dubach
Him and led, ao
could follow," \\'n• lbc
on a plaque presented
G. Dubach at a tesu
. dinner in his honor.
former students and
•:lid lribut~ lo the retired
science professor at the
niPI, Saturday, Oct. 24.
honored Dr. Du-
hi.s ten years of service
1bhshtnP. the Oregon
Government program
L. Strund, pr~,; Jide:nt of
te College, delivered
ot three addresses salut
r.U\aouch. President Mor-
11 1poke 1econd fol-
Tinkham Gilbert, Sal
the Pacific
Board ot Directors
served Oregon State
Dean of Men and a
...
to Compete
orensic Meet
for<:nsic department
twelve !". pre .entatives
Lournament at the
of Oregon. Oct 30
~tD::tting In debate are
~rn!l. Marion Schulz, Kay
Hendry, Sandra
i Karen Peterson, Linda
MacPherson and
Kay Reid, Karen
William Towne and
Beckham will enter
competition.
Schulz, Linda Lane and
LSen will compete in ex
speaking: Snndra
Doris Alexander and
Becham. interpretive
Dorothea Hendry, Will
and Kristin Mac
Impromptu speaking. professor of politi.cnl aclence
from 1913 to 1947. Be retired
from the LC campus in the spring
of 1958, but has been called back
to teach c:lu .. es for the past two
years. Gerry CrockwcU, '49. pre
sented the plaque at the dinner.
Grads to Contemplate
Creativity in Educating
The fall conference of the Port
land area AssociatJOn for Stud~::nt
Te:aching will be held Nov. 5 al
Madison High School, according·
to Mrs. Marguerite Rideout,
president of the association. The
theme of the meeting to be at
tended by educators from eight
colleges and universities, will be
"Developi ng Creativity in Stu
dent Teaching" .
LC grnduates Sharon Moreland,
Phyllis Higdon, Carol Allen and
Timothy OLo;on, all teaching in
Portland schools, will parttCJpate
in discussion groups. M.rs. Ride
out. associate professor of ed•
ucation, and Dr. Chester Frisbie,
professor of education, are in
charge of arrangements.
Music Hour Sets
Bjerke Concert
Janice Bjerke. pianist. will be
the featured artist at the next
Music Hour, Nov. 5.
Janice, junior, is a student of
Miss Nellie Tholen, and the win
ner of a Mu Phi Epsilon applied
music scholarshi p. She wW in
clude in her program Bach's
"Prelude and Fugue in B Flat
Minor,'' no. 22: a Beethoven Son
ata opus 90; and two etudes of
Chopin.
Tbe program will conclude
with 'The White Peacock" by the
American composer Charles Grit ..
!es, who is noted for his "distinc
tive and imaginative artistic per
sonality and rich sense of color."
Burlingame w
oanlain Variety
Our Hamburger Special -49c
11 ariety -Toiletries -Sundries
S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 4-8611
United States Sub-Post Office
We Give ;J,•J./.· Green Stamps
IMOTTO OF THE WEEK'
';If I look confused it's because
I'm thinking.~' •
n1 t. W. MOlliSON • 30-Fdday Film 7:30 p.m. E•ans
31-SoaJUe Ramblen (hero)
Sigma Alpha Sigma Monatu
RaJly (B) Ohoub and Cl1Jllaylcs wall pr(lV{lal at the Sigmo Alph SiJDtn
''Monster Rally'' Snturdoy night. Halloween tptnts, Portland dercll~
and unusual costumC!I ut th Old Slreet.s of Pnrla in narthweJt part
of 1he city will provld~: the tradJlional ghol!Uy atmDJphcrc of an
Oct. 3 I evening. 1-Women'a League Tea 3·5 Ken Hornguchi promu:cs !ear nnd fun for aU couples a. they
dance to Lh~:: musac of Wilbur Jens~:n nnd hiJ ()rchcstrn. Ticket& arc
nvoiloblc ot the dr>or. {rom 0 p.m. to msdn1ght. p.m. Ruth Odell •
Palatinlana 6:30 p.m. Arm
atrong
LC on tho Aj~ Ceorgo Bllbop
soloist KPOJ 8 p.m.
2--Phi Mu Alpha 2-4 p.m.
Armatrong
Adm. CoWJc:il 3.30 p.m. Dr.
Odell'• OUice Dr. t::dwin M. Mo5dcy, who 'hns galnt.-d naLion-v.-idc recognatfon In
the field or contcmpornry literature, will kocturc on the "Lost n.nd
Hollvw, Bent nnd An&rY-Thc Slgnifkant Gestures of Two Ge.nf.!J'
ations." nt 8:30 p.m., Nov. 3. Dr. Mose.Icy is \he t ... cond ln n ICrles
oc-inc oflen.>d by Portland State College to the Portland community.
Tickets rnoy be purchased through the eoUcgc.
•
Mu Phi Epsilon 4-7:30 p.m.
George Hopkina 8 p.m.. Enns
3-PbJ Mu Alpha Homecom
ing Presoruation 11 a.m. Lewu and Clark olums will be pll'aaantly ~riaed gt the l."Xtcn!itve
prepnnnions being made in their honor lor the 1959 Homccommg.
In nddUion to all ~mpus ectlviues, various olum groups will be
recognized by individual sororities. Delta Phi Gnmmo saronty wall
hold a Saturday brcnkfost in Palatine Manor nccordmg to Nnncy
Page, chaannan, while Theta Knppns plan to honor Ute.ir nlum!l
with a break!Dst ot lhc lone Plnz.n, also on S!iturday. 4-Greek M"tings
~ Alpha Kappa Pai. Rlchard
0. Bump Speaker . 10 a.m.-l
p.m. Armstrong Announced recently was the engagement of Judy Pctcrcon, e.x-'62,
to Eric Gibc~on, '61. No dJltc has been set for lhe wedding. Mu.aic Hour 12:15 p.m. E•ans
Senate 4 p.m. LC t~tudents will be trick or treating Snturday night-but for
clothes to aid those whor...c homes were rnvag~ in recent Japan
tornadoes. Members of the Student Christian Assn. have notified
neighboring residenta th&l they will be visiting thclr homes tomonow U.N. liUerost Croup 7:30 Arm
auong
• (THROW THESE QUESTIONS INTO THE POT AND SEE WHAT COOKS*}
-t • ... I
o•
11 your ltDdles led you to belicv(l you could J!.rib on by
drillin.: a bole ri~:bt in the middle a! the cunfAU. a-auld you
(A) L."'t'<'p a1lll ubaat fl so people v.-ouldn't think ) ou \ltcre
nub'! (B) acl1 ltOc:'k in tht! proparltlon to niJ your frimds?
(C) ~ An <Iii m2n int.c:nsled in the idc;J, even u you bad
to El''e him mast of the profita! A 0 B 0 C 0
• "A'IL'lltcbedpotnonrboih"
mt".lrt· (A) the man who
made s:u:h a mtnnen t
n~\'t'f ~lcbed o. put: (B)
U you don'L wnnt t.ht! &tar
to boil ova-wnteb lt..l (C)
you c:au't hurry thin;~ b)·
worrytnt nbout them.
AD eo co
II you s:aw a itirl pcrehed
u;1 in ll ~ re1ding 11 booJ.;
wou!'!l yau ay, (A) ''Tim
be-l" (B) "ll the liuht
~tt~'r UJI there?" (C) ''Will
that br.l.ncb bold two?"
AQ B0 CQ
Aslr.lminl: c:ipret could
Wk. would fOU 1t!"...m to
(A) 11 filtc: ciprette tlu;
ulla only about 11.1 tas~e?
tll) a t~o:;Uc-u ·inr ciga
rctte tbt talb abaaL Jta
C:'·a? (C) n filter cla:srette
llut let it adnnced filLer
de(gu md run tatoqJCU
fa: lhem">:hes!
A!]B:JCO
Next time you light up, take a moment to
think nhout what you reaDy v."aalt in ~·our
filter cigarette. M e>-t men nn!l women who
think for themselvt!s clloooc VICEROY, the cigarette with the most ad~need
filter design of them nil . • • the one
cigarette v.ith o thinkir.:J man's filLer r111d
a $7Tl.OI:ing man's taste.
•Jf vou tltu.ktd (B) in thru. oul of jO".Jr of
tht&e. qut.l!iom, vot1'rc a prettv tmarl coo1:u
-bul if 11011. c1ttd:td (C), lJ#nl think jQT
f!otmdll
•
"'•...mo&rpac"
Of' cni.el•pta .. ~:~oz ..
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows-
oNLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER ••• A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE I
&i~ P w&tn •. -'I "'--TH£ PIONEER LOG Fridar. Octoh.r
. 1 • • • ustons 11' Trounces
McDaniel-Ahdie Combination Leads
LC lo Second Successive NW Upset __ ssl onar1es, 26-
l.cw tS antf Clnr k JOlted Wh ll·
rntn1 out of the unddvn tc:d rol·
h•r:c ranks IOJIL SntmdH.h :!tl-14,
~·t Wfllln Wnlln 1\.n in iho l.C·
tJmfidd {'ontcsl, E:ulloping Jack
.1\bdlt· pt·o,•idt•d tht• btt•t:e t punch
by lf!nding INC to thr-ee touch·
downs.
Th.;, Papn('Clll orcned the !l'OI'
lnc m thl' first quarter ~·apping n
w L T POL Pr r.a.
W llllwu ll• -• 1 .UD tlf 6il
£! of IClllhu l! I I UfJ 117 u
l.cm h & (•lnrk ll ll 0 (.00 it tlfJ \\ hllllliln 1 l 0 Ot)
~· l!B I n:Jrlo I :r 0 'an II 1!1 I lnrlri(J 0 I r au .n fill
morch of 84 ytu'ds. Royce MI.'·
Dllnicl's por;s to D1ck .Mill'"r mud•~
U "' s~·orc G· 0. W h I I an o n 's comebtwk wos
nhorl·li\'Cd howt•V('t os Abdic
galnNI tJomo insurllncc in the
Iuter part ul lh(• fourth sL:m1. a
HI~ pluu.:e from the one and
Cnmegy's kil·k broi'tghl the score
to 1t:; final e<.~unl, 26-14.
On the grount.l LC pounded out
three t imcs ns much yardage ns
dtd hO#t \\'hilmnn , 364 yurds to
121. wtth Jnck Abdie the
days lending cround gnincr, set
tine !!21 :> nrds on 30 cnni~: an
D\'Ct'Dgc ol i.4 ynrds per catty.
'l'hc Ptonecrs collcct~d 18 first
downs us compnrcd to the Miss·
Jonaru:s I~ Whttman outgaincd
the Pioneers in tho PilSSUl£ de
parlnH.'Ilt \.'On1wcting on 1:! for 29
nnd 165 ynrds to LC's 3 for ll nnd
60 yurds.
New Faces in Old Places * *
JAKE JACKSON
Lincoln .fullback crt LC Pioneers Break From NWC Race
To Meet Barnstorming Ramblers
A barn.flo.rm.ing group of t:, ·
coUeginte players w1l1 mvodE·
Griswold S l u d i um tomorrow
umll'r thl' banner vC the SeaLtlc
Ramblton ; to provide' a br(·a~hcr
in one rvspect for Joe llu'iton·~
"new" Pioneers . Game hme is
1:30 p.m.
The LC couching st.l!! bm'l
taking this game lightly but it
11 .'1 w€·lcome detour f1·om a mtxt.d
up Northwest ConCerence scram·
blc that hns suddenly launched
the Pinnecrs into the pcnnunt
p1cturc. Although Huston's mf!n
r c m a t n only a mnthcmntical
chance for the bunting, at is more
than many thought after the fit'Sl
pau of conlu<'nce rf"V<'r .als.
Rambler indenden group
Tb< Seattle Rambler ... coached
by a former Oregon tootballer • Don Sprinkle•, are an
arnatf'ur footb:tll team
pluyt:l'll from former
high school llnd
living nnd working a
Scat lle nrc:t. Sprinkle
121l·2·1·4 won·lo: .
J 7 I'OiJl•hing years and
his bovs will be -last week 26·0 v'"''"
Ct·ntral Washington.
At the end positions
exs cnn choose from
ing vets or a pair or
newcomers. Returnees
all and Sam BuC'kl~y
experience at the wings
Gn:cn, ex-Univcrsil\· • inglon nnd Bob Fails
Stute College provfde
Tackles Bill Cnstrow
Gibbons give the
experienced pcrformer:s
position but the best 1-::uly iu thl' s~.-cond quarter, LC
SIX!rod ogum. This time Abdto t'Dn
lht• hall into the t•nd 1001 frorn
the Whtt's 7. The cxhn boot was
wtdo s,, the l'ionc,•ra hnd to 1\l.'t·
Uc flll' n 12·0 lcrul.
Wtth 5;30 h:ft ln the Clt11t holt,
Whitmun trl'kkt•tl 7S yartls in 14
pltiJ s to register· on lhtJ scort'
hu:~rd Ruhin Beck's J<<'t'pcr and
t ·tro kick made tho Sl'Orc 1~·7. Broken Nose at Whitman Fails to Stop Jake Jackson
lluiling from Ltncoln lOgb is
Jltkc Jnck:~on, lh(: s~th freshman
nthll'h.' highlighted by the LOG
5pot ts stn!C as nn outslandmg
pro,pect in full play. He played
lirat strinr tullback nnd line·
bnck<•r on dd~n sc dunng his
junior nnd c·ntor high school
years t:aintng 980 , .. nds In his
Cinnl chnpwr with the Cvdinats .
He plnced on lhl' 1 ccond terun,
All·City. spot on the RDmblc-r
Ill guard. Here Sprinkle
on two of seven men
gnp Th(· Seattle
probably call on Nat
Gem· P e d e r s e n,
Washington lettermen.
U of W man, Ben Hamn:
likl~.:y ret the nod at 'l'hlrd quarter play wns hi{!h·
lighh:d by n spnrklinc pa.s.s piny
by :McDMlicl Dnd Abdie • .<\bdte
sathcr"Cd m tht• 45 ynrd puss and
went on:r lor I.C' third touC'h·
down. Thill alone with Gnry
Com~gy's t.:XIl11 boot plied up a
l0·7 ll' d
Whitmon cot back into ·the ball
come m the curly mmutcs of the
:fourth quarter. Beck threw n 15
ynrd l>cruing pass 10 Tim Smith,
the t'Onlcrencc's Jeodmg scoh~.
nnd (lddcd the cxtru point tu
brm~: tbl' .Mission:u ics within five
poults ol tho Ptonef'nJ, 19-11. 'l'he 18·.Yl'Ur·old plnyed most
of the Shdnt' game on defense.
Pioneer Terry Keller's 34-yard
run (nullified by n penalty) was
Jnt•ntlonrd in this column as the
fit t tune he got his bands on
the ball m the All-Star cnme.
Jake laughs obout the situation
By Bob Cantin
Sporb Editor
Jnning Jack 1\hrlu~ \llllltcd i1'0m JOth plocc two weeks ago mto
tho top spot 111 lhc NW Conft•rence rushing dcpftrtmenl w1th 574 net
ynrds 011 88 carrtt~ for a bdllumt 6.5 O\'Cltlgc. His 3-touchdown
UKS;lult on Whitmnn nnd lone 1·uns ogniru t I.in!teld enabled Jack to
C:tpture the rus.hing lcnc.l,
Wlth Collega of Idaho losing to Pad!ie 16·0 ana Linfield tying
WiUameuo last week, tho Con1•renc:e champion remains at large.
WillameiJt- and Coll-s~o of Idaho ban 5 poinu oacb wUb 2 wins and
ll !llo while the Pioneera maintain 4 polnJa. An LC vidory over the
Badgon nexJ woek and losoa br tho Boarcah and CoyoJu in this
tight. •nY·IMm Joague c:ould bring tho NW Championship to our
campus for lbe fin! tim• 1lnc:e 19~.
' now for it wtt" h'-' on whom the runs track nnd pole vaults. Trnck
p1•malty was c:tll('d Coach Eldon Ftx will be able
The 183. pound rookie nlso to use htm running high and low
PhiComs Defeat
Sig Eps for IM
Football Trophy
Ph1com.. t<~mc out wtth their
edition of the "Lonesome End"
lnst Thursday to wrap up the IM
F'lng football championship. Earl
Chappell, who "threw" the Phi
Corns into the championshi p
rmat StaaCI.Ulp :or l'l&&' :Foo~baU
W L T P1" l'A
Ph! conu • o o 80 18 •st• 1111 3 1 o 111 e Tbet:\ Ohl 1 g 1 13 03
Alpha 1 3 0 Qll 1111
Lambda 0 3 1 10 U
•rn~er-rrat.anuty Oba.n•ptou
8llffi(! tudcd back and hit Pete
Ward wllh thl' onlv score of the •
game in the last few seronds.
The cxt1·n point Called and that
wmppe'd up lhe scoring, allowing
the Phjcoms to pack home the
hardworc. Sigma Phj Epsilon
took the inter-frnternity champ
ionship. In the other game Thurs
dav Lambda nnd Theta Chi • •
ti~d. 6-6.
In the final round of nction
plnycd on this past 'l'uesrtoy, Al·
phn took four! h place and dwnp
ed Lambdo into the cellar with a
13~6 \'ictory. G~ne Cantrall pas
sed for one touchdown and ran
:for the other to pace the victory . • hurdles too.
Jackson's best game thts ~t:a
son was with Willamette whet(,
he f1gured in severnl Bearc11t
tackles and played a tough deC·
.~:iivc game. Last weekend
ngainst Whitnmn. Jnkc had an
other good game going for him
before his nose was broken dur
ing the second quarter.
However, the nose injury won't
kc(•p the 5-foot 9-inch defens1ve
Spt>cialis t OUt Of the J i n e Up
~gains t the Seattle RAmblers
tommorrow afternoon .1l Pnlatme
Hill. Jackson has been inJured
before in competi tion and still
has that natural urge t.o keep
pla) ing. Tarbox Calla Playa
L" ·admg the play
probably be Chuck
tnll and rangy passer
from converted hnUba·d:
Foster. Roynl Dolson,
Ed John.'lon and 0. L.
make up the bulk or
·ipe"·d burning halfbacks.
The fullback spot on
ballclub is the strong
ns veteran tron man, IJu.•
n~turns. LnrkJn, who
c:ollcgc football at
State University, .. ,.,,"
1958 Rambler Team Man
The LOG Sports Staff Predicts
Skip Hart I Cluenc:• Duke
6·1 5·2 --LewiS and Clark Y1 SMttle r:cwis nnd Clnrk Lewis nnd Clark ---WUlamll'Uo V5 CPS I WillamNlc wmamdte
Lwi.ld va Whitman ! Linfield Linfield
Pacific vs PSC Poclfic Patific I Otogcm 'VS Idaho Oregon Oregon -I OSC va Wuh. StClJe osc osc
USC n California usc usc
UCLA vs Walhingfon Washington Wa!~hlnston
~ ~ Sfanford n San Jost Stanford Stnnford
Ken~ · Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S. W. Terwilliger Steve Parthemer • Bob Cantin
4-3 3·4
Lc\\'is nnd Clnrk Lewis and Clnrk
Willamette Willamette
Linfield Linfield
Poclfic Pncific
Oregon Oregon
osc osc
usc • usc •
Washington Washmgton
Stnn!ord Slrulford
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-9026
,, ·PREPARE YOUR CAR
FOR '\\'INTER"
Nut to FNC:l Neyer
On Barbur -----·"
u
lt's ba-n oid that the atomic submarine
"Nautilus" stA}'S mJbmi!J1red so Jon~ that it
only surlaeea to lilt the aew r~nlist.
Perh:1ps for this rcuon, the Nny has takc11
valo:able space aboiiJ'd the "Nnutilus" for the
only eoft-drink V('nui.ng maehinc i.n the entire
submarine fl"'tt.
Naturally (or you wouldn't hear about it
from u.t) it'a a Cocu-Cola machine. And not
unexpectedly, re.-enlisttnenta are quite
mpeetable. ' •
Ruaed Jot, those submariners. Great
drUUc, Coke! SIGN OF GOOD
Bottled under authority of The Coco-Colo Compony by
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling- Co. of Portland, -•
•
f
' b
c
~