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
1959-11-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
riday, OeJo~,
26-
·c Race
ttmblers
klc, art! nn
•Olba11 tcum
ge provide
~ill Castrow
fve the i perfonncrs rt the best
r-Rambler
fere Sprinkle
seven men
Seattle m
U on Nat
e r s eo, twQ
lettermen .
Ben Hamm
nod al
Playa
plily
Chuck
Dolson,
and 0. L.
bulk of 1
halfbacks.
at
tersi ly, ear
Team Man • omecom1ng
• .. •
I
l
SENTATIVE OF TRADITIONAL Home(:oming arc campus dis·
up by moat organiza.tions 1o be judged Friday afternoon: !he Homocomlng
~~~~Weiu, Sue Karnahren.a, Carolyn Bangs and queen Judi 'Hoffman. • and the lootbDll team oa roprcsonJod by LaJrry Miller. which wiU play Pacific Un·
iverstty Saturday a!.tomoon.
EST. t867
Portland , Oregon. Friday. Novembc!r 6, 1959 Number 6
• version of Lewis and Clark Home-
Pt~~n(~r Pow Wow, will rect~h·e ils initllll
a wild serpentine dam.-e begins its
W-l~ltV!Og tonight Ol 'i. The Sotpenline Win
nl Templeton Commons under the leader
c l.C P(!p Band, windmg around the
rmally ending at the juniot parking
loc:ntion of the bonfire.
fn.>shmon-made bonf1re will be lit
o:oncing lot for pep yells nnd songs after
•nnt'ne. Frosh guardians will guard the
Ul at is ready to be fired. Portland's
college may have some spirituous stu
might wish to get the festivities oU to
start. hence the freshman guards.
FEATURES PLAY
' night Homecoming fun will offer yet
channel or c:ntenainmcnt lor \'isitors
cnts. A doubll'-play bm is on tap at the
Thca\er on campus. Moliere's "Doctor
Himself' nnd Clifford William's ··Hnrle
~ feal\Jrcd beginning at
inc n1umni acttViUes \\rill eet under
Saturday registrntion and n coffee
110 a.m. in Templeton Commons with the
umni luncheon nl ll:30. A new feature
rtlumni luncht.'On this season will be the
of o $50 gift bond to one member af
for h1s or her outstanding senice to
to be made by the Alumna Counol.
as to become nn annual CW!nt at future
""''b luncheons . The college choir with the
or choir alumn1 will sing nt the luncheon
TO FETE FACULTY
nted 300 alums at'c expected for bome
rti• .. Hi(;S, ncoorchng to Ball Bowes, "51. nnd
'64, who are working ns co
of the evenl. Members of the faculty
lo a roffec hour m the Trnil Room
the lunche-on in on effort to get more
to at least some phase of Home
year.
displays, an important part of Home
will be hghted Fr.tday nicht until 10 p.m.
wiD be judged this afternoon from
by three faculty members. Because
•·nn the display trophy the lnst three years
~ ·on. a new trophy will be presented to
this year.
Jd1ell. Stewart and Akin Halls ha\'e Home
lispilaJrs this year dep•cting their emphasis • ,.
ORI
Student bOdy pr'\.>sidcnt Paul Knoll \\'HI prerent
Queen Judi during the halftllnc of the Lcwts and
CJark-PDc•fic football game tomon-ow afternoon
in Griswold Stadtum. Other haUtimc highlights
include :;rx.•c<.iu:s from the Dad's Club and the
prcscntnllon for the bes-t dJSplay.
Due to n lock or time this year. the annual tu.:
of war between the Stgmas and the Sig Eps will
be held nt a later date. The Rnll,_• Squad \•:ill con
clude hnlltune cntcruunmc.nl wtth yells and songs
Lambdas will take -cnre of Ute court's trnnspona
tion and the Inle:rcollcgiate Knights will direct
tralfrc to the game. Sororiues and fraternities wiH
hold annual nftcr-game get-together following 'th£.'
Homecoming game.
Platt Hall men are imiting nlwnni and friends
to thetr annunl Homecoming Open House from
4 to 6 p.m., 1mmcdint.cly after Saturday's game.
Dr. ond Mrs.. Mareno S. OdcU wlU be honored
I.'!Uests wjth a reception fo1' them in the main
!o·.me.:~ during tbe open house.
POPS. MOMS. INVITED
Sp..:c,;.l invitations have been issued to mem
bers ·of the Ptonecr Po~. who traditionally spon
sor the event, and the Mother's Club. Refreshments
v.rill be served b)• these two groups. The entire
living an::n and the frotemily chapter roams will
be open.
The Homecoming ftnale wtll take form fu the
Homeconung dnnoc Snturdlly night from 9 p.m.
lo midnlght m Templeton Commons. The dance
ts to be scmi-Ionnal. Three different b:mds will
be featured this year. For those who prefer mft
and slow dan~ mustc. LeRoy Andetsura nnd his
bnnd 9.•ill be offered m the mam dming hall.
Bob Hnckmg wdl provide tl diffuent type of
beat for those who choose to dance t.o a livelier
band and n South American combo wiU pu!o.rm
'n the smnU dtnin~: room.
President Morgan S. Od~ and M~ OdeU
'Will ha\·c a reccpt•on in Ruth Odell Hall dunng
the dance for the .alums. During the dance inter
mJsston, Lhe Queen and hff court will be pre
sented and n group c1 girls from Woodrow Wil
$00 high school will entertain
SACS SELL MUMS
Mums wfll be on sale for the dance today .a\
1 p.m. by the SaC"aJBW~ Homccommg buttons
will be on sale at the door of the semiformal
dance in Templeton !or 50 cents each. These but
tons admJt the wearer to the dance.
Homecoming 1959 wsll also offer church services
for alums Sunday mominc at the Westminster Queen Ju ~di Begins
Reign at Ceremony
By Ramona StUmlnon
S,P\.~tng with case and ccst,.
ary, Queen Judi Hoflmnn crnc
•ously aclmav.:Ie<~ced htr honor
before the student. body lllil Fri
day at o brJCf noon ce-remony.
.. The Court and I nrc i'nthus
UistiC:ally nrrtlc.lp::~tmg Homceom
ang,'' Jatd Queen Judi aniling.
":~nd we tw"lll do our ben to
rcpre ent the college and to v.•l'l
camc oil nlurnni."
Queen Knights Repoders
Wearing Ute lovely crmhtull
red wool oUJclnl court dn.: • wm
som~ Judi knighted four Iocnl
kiC\'Ision pen:onnlltlcs • Rtchnrd
Ross ond Jvnn Smith of KGW,
John S3lisbur,y of KPl V nnd
Chuck Fosler of KOJN. Each man
receh t:d the \1tlc, Knight of Pal~
atme Hill. and V.'US des.ignnted
a3 an ofliclill fuc-lightcr nt the
bonfue uus evening.
Judi Meets Jim
While rcc.nlling the p:m week's
nctiviUcs of the Court. Jud1 re
vealed her Ncrent thr111 nt being
eJected to n:present th'l! college
for such nn occa!lon." A nnuvc
Portlander, she hu o special
plnCX> m her hcnrt for LC. for
here £he nlBo met her fum~
senior Jun Mc0onn1d, whom
she plans to marry next Scplcm·
bcr.
P.resenUy Q.uccn Jud1 is :major
ing in elementary education and
lives nt home with her mother,
Mrs. Esther Hoffman. and a
bouncy bland cocker spaniel.
Taffy.
"He re:~Uy a boy nllhaugh he
nets just like a gtrl." laughe-d
J udi, ""'and he mares my ICJ\ c far
Bach and Chop1n but rebels nt
progteSSlVC )8%%."
Court Appear& on TV
Thu fall the eourt has bad
oppo,r.unttics to publiclz.e the eo Jcgt. through scvual aU·carnp
u appeanmei: ''\Vc-had lots of
fun on Charht> LaFrandu '1
''Better Halr' tclc\·1s10n &how.'
Judi• rcnu:mbcn'd. "Su and
C<~rolyn won \ht> word qUl% we
play€:d but we all wan priZe; ..
OUEXN JUDI
waYes aJ Cam.nman
.Aruliher TV tippeannce an the
hour-long Conrue Worth show
gave the viewcrs an apporturu•y
to sc::e campus be:iuty as the court
model~ clothes :Crmn Ltpman
and Wolfe Co
"The Court hAs bern wondcr
tully :rece:i"ed by a·eryone. ~td
Queen Judz. "and we all are
groteful far the support and en·
thUSJa..'"ID of all the studf'nts."'
'Hour' to Feature Voice Instructor
l.Cs new tnstruetor of \'oice,
Marie Rogndahl Peake. wtU be
hil:hlighted at no:.t Thursday's
:Mus1e Hour. 12:.15 p.m.. ib E\-nns
Auditorium.
Mrs. Peake, tinging m three
languages. \\"111 p r e s c n t l wo
French songs, two Grieg letder
and the "'mad ccene" hom Luda.
Accompanying her will be Sylvia
Killman nt the piano and John
May of the m1Wc facuhy pt.ying
the flute. has filled gurst m\'ltations from
the NBC Symphony, the Clc-:c·
Jnnd Symphony, the Pon.Wld
Symphony and ·th£-New York
Philhannonie. While in :New Yorlt
Eht> .rtudied with Arne ~
gaard. CC£nduetot. at t.he Royal
Stoekholm Opera. She was also
coached by Leo Taubmann. lead
lDC A1Jlrrican accompen1S1.
Returning to Portland after
concert toW'S in this country aDd
Canada Mrs Peake was aaw.t • at the Ftrst PresbJterlan Cbwc:h THE PIONEER LOG Friday •
• • • omecom1n • 1oneer
)'CIIi .. "Aib!lny Coller.e. 'At Homo'
Nov. 7'' rCf•d the bannc1' lwndl ine
111 the OHANt~E PEF.L nulinn tlw
II r s t llomflcomlng ~Jelebmt ion,
Stnct• thnt time llomcl'omincs
htwc he1•n morkt•cl wnh .. lll'lii.S.''
The Nov 6 und 7 cvf'nt:~ 28
YC.lll'l Vj!O f!ll'\\1 vut uf u plnn for
fl et•mbin"ll Vi itora D:ty nnd
Jlurneoouuna: c\'\lllt. Invlt&tions
\\ 1'1 c cxt~ntleu it• moN' I hun 2,:100
flit n.Js nud alums. I~C n~lltV1~ nnd records undn
lho t:'tlrc o{ Miu Martha MontnJiue
nlli11 toll us thnt some trnditlonnl
cwmta oritttnnh1d 1 hen. OthL'r nc
tlvttiCJJ lncludctl n rofic~ and
oontJWirh lunclll'on, progrnm of
muttil' and 111fonnul l<~lk ·• as well
U[!; n ''IJI.IC·t ush" In which l WI) six
mltn t(:llms pnrticipnt~d. t:nni:r.ccl with o p:11 nde of cars and
Clonts, lli.'l'p•·nline nnd h<md <·on
q~rt <Uid Y•~lls in the busin{'SS
daslnet uC 1\ll.wny.
Tt\l' Alumni banquet WliS held
by dt.•pltrlmL'n\S IIOU thC dDJlCe
wns nnnuuncL"<I tu be fh,m 8:30 to
II :50 p.m. Er otlt!lphiuns spon11orcd
:1 lt\ll.
lt wa•n't unltl l!l·lR lhClt nny
qut.•tln wus cho~··n to prcs1dc ovt•r
the Cc·stivitics . That yf!ar Rosc4
mnry Lodl•r, '4fl, reigned us "Miss
Mum." A rully pun1dc \\'IJS ~pon
sored by Si~mn Alphu Sigma
!tntcrnit.)·. • as the rirst qul'cn. Anolh{•r iii's!
for '49 was the Pt!p Club, u newly
funned orguniUlt&On.
Lumbdn Phi Epsilon trntcrnity
sponsored the rnlly purnde whi~h
mttdc its way down D1oadwny to
Multnom.ah Stadium. Fn•d Wil·
son, now 1n lhl· L(;. PE d•·part
mcnt played in the game <~t(tunst
the l'niver.uh· of Portland in the
downtown &tlldium. Homel'oming Dance
lll'ld in 1957. Last year
inno\'ntion of the Alumro
l'On, rnthcr than n banq1
Complete with TV
Pl•p Bund and rally
first tm tdoor r'o~lly nnno•w
qut'Cn was hdd in 195!1,
A combination of old
sel'ms to b•! the formul1
Homecomings. The rc
alumni and a new eel
fcnturc sparks nctw1tiE!S
mclined to agree with A llll!'Cml scn•Jcc W1lll hclci Snt
urdny m lumor l)f Or. Walluce H.
l,.c;,~ \'Cl{·rnn Instructor, presiden t,
denn. rcclstrnr ond rrumtJ of the
r.ollcgc for 45 years. Dr. A. A.
C.-oenlng p1 f':odM and prcscntl'd
Lee n desk he hud wnntcd Cor 10 Thf! yt'lar I !137 yicldt.·d the
"Burnlnil of the G~t•n" in which
[Ill "rook!l nnd rookcsscs" dis·
po cd or cnps and nbbons in u
bunlnt', 'rhc ORANGf: PEEL re
ports that "nU animosities be
hn en frosh nnd sophs will b<:
t\'tJrunnll:d."
Ji'ridny o student 1 ally wu or-Th1s year mnrks n decade o(
llomt•comi ng queens. In Hl·J9 Jo
Ann Alison. ~x-'53, WllB sclccll.'<i A 1irst In 1955 was n carnival
held on campus with all organ
izations participa ting. Q u c e n
Joyce Ftelds, then :t SQpbomorc,
IS a sister. to LC seniors Diunu
and Donnu.
Though Tcmplt!ton Commons
wns not ready Cor meals, the first cditQr or the
when he snid, "There is
signlfJC~anc:e about .•. a
effort."
\l1elt~ome .. AJums •
As chni1'1ntu1 of Huml't'ozning we want tO' wolcomt= you to
l .. c·s P1onct!r Pow Wnw. We sincen•ly hopt:' you will partici
pate in all the C\'Cnts Sl'ht·dulcd for this Wt"Ckcnd and enjoy
tncctmg with all your old hicnds.
Sc\'ernl dtangcs hh\'l' t,1kcn pluc:~.; to dif!~rcntio.te this home
coming from the om•s in p11sl ycnrs. Instcud of two bands
we h:wc mude rtrl'angcments for lhl'l'C bands for the dance.
One will be a South AuH'ricun combo. Tht:· usual car rallv -has uccn 1 eplaccd hy n serpentine which tonight will start
nt the dorms, wind at·ound campus nnd end up at the bonfire.
Defore tl1c luncheon Saturday there will be a coffee hour
m ~he Trnilmom from J 0 to 11 :30. This will provide an op
portunity to refresh memories and to see college chums. We
wish good luck to our tenm and wnnt lo thank all students
!or their cooperation in staging this e,·ent.
Co-Cbulrmen.
. ANN KLOOSTERMAN
ROSS WEBB -
Don Quixote - -PSC Threatening
Staid LC Security
By Warren Bennett
'l'flC pojjllon Of SlUtU~ quu is
ti\)O·cxistcnt. A society e.ilhcr
progl't'.S3 o..~· regress nnd se
cunty can exist only in progress.
Jf thts lS tn1c, 15 sccunty synon)'
mous w1U1 LC's tuturcT
Al thl• present, h\'O ommous
clouds •n1 to be C4stifl& n dnrk
sh do\~ o\oer LC. One oi them
t k~s the shape of Portland
St tc Collcg..:. At one tunc. PSC
otrcrcd only a degn.--e m ~;c.ncrnl
fludlc Thls itrus chnngcd. PSC
uttered 11 de~ this :rear, m
dtlf rent areas of the arts and
sc& n department. These do
not mcludc pre-Ia\\, pn.'-de.ntal
nnd pre-medical. N••"· degrees
\ Ill be nddcd lO the CUlTidum
nc..xt fall.
In coutrns\, Lewis and Clark,
11 )'\.'ai'S ago, \\'85 U C:Ollt'.,GC O( mn;or imJ>ortnnc:.;-, It was the
one school in Portland ortcring
n ltl.lcrol nrb curriculum. ln 1953
it wns on the unwntten, scholas
Uc I'CC'ommcndttl:iou list os Car
enst ns New York.
Toooy lhMe is a scrious ques
uon: Can LC, bc1og a prh'tlte
co I 1 c & l.l, maintain it.s fonner
positio.n?
'rhe odministration feels that
tt c..-an, These nre the :rensons: 1)
The close cnmpus ounosphere of
a PM\'Dl(l college. ~inlly i.l
there is adequate donntlory (acil
iti~~:s, is u nl!IJOr factor of appeal
to P~tive students. This
nppeal is greatly increased in
terms o! the out-or-state student.
2) A pri\'ate eoUcge is at a dis·
tinct ad\'nnt&J;:e in that It may
restrJct enrollment th.rough re-
(COD!'d OD pego 3. Col. 4.) Oinks 'n Ribbons
Style 'Til Xmas
There's jubilance among the
sophomores.
For tho flrat timo in aoven
years. the sophs hove won the
annual puah.ball game against
th& freihmen. Tbo game was
staged on tho football field
Saturday. Oct. 31 during half.
timo of the Pioneer-Rambler
gamo, and tho ennly maJehed
tl!ams huffed, pufled and puah·
ed the oYoui&ed ball around
for several minutes but the
IOphomons WUh 2 minuJes
left to play took tho upporha.nd
and wreated the title from the
long-time champions .
As a resuU. the frosb will be
donning their dinks and rib·
bon~ nery Friday uruil Chri..tt
mas. Talent, Charm He
Musician's Succes
A young woman with a great
df•ul of pcrsonnl chat m and talent
is mnkinR her m;u·k on tho musi
c~~~ world with a vaohn und a
superb bow1ng arm.
The highlight o£ Claire Hodg
kins' career came la.!t Mny when
she wns one of seven women in
lhl' world chosen to participate
in the Queen Elisabeth or .Bel·
gium International Violin Solo
ContL>st at Brussels. She is now
on n personal concert tour m the
Not thwest.
The fonner t.C student's talent
\\'CIS diSeG\'er\!d anu nurturoo by
Boras Sirpo, professor of music. • ln 1951 she won the audition con-
ductl.'CI. by t.he Ponland Sym
phony Orchestra illld later ap-CLAIRE HO .,n.,
Sirpo Protege
World Ports and Italy
Home to Latin Teacher • pt!Urcd U$ I>UIOI!il with
Claire, described us a
young fncc of American
nnd <:uhurl'," was also
lh~ Hood River
chcstrn.
Her ab1llty as a violi
"A little bll of Italy" could
\WIJ apply to Vanna Bcllugi (Mrs.
Pk•ro), new Li•tin tcachl!r at
.1.cw1s and Clark, but to give u
ti'UC picture of her it would be
bcltl'r to sa,· that she is "a little •
btt o! the world."
Ml's. Bclluci, here with her
husb..1nd who recently ncceptl.'<i
lbe position o! director of the
Portland Symphony Orchestrn .
was born in Florence, Italy. and
hns been In every country of
Europe l'Xccpt Norwny. Study
hos taken her to England and
Genc\"tl, and she holds a degree
in international law from the
University or Florcnn•.
The channing and softspokcn
woman "an translate six lnng
ungcs--French, English. Ilnlinn,
Spanish, Russian and German
four of llwm simultuneously
1 while U1e person is speaking).
"Russian is o v~ry be~utilul • somcd out when :.he JOJili language," said Mrs. Bellugi. "f po's all-girl L1ttle
liJs..t-It. b~t, and think I'll resume cht:stra and toured E
studying il lhcrn in 1955 and 1957.
In Switz~rland she translated two tours she uppeared
for tbe World Health Orgnniz- in 82 conet.·rts many of
ation, and in Rome for the Food eluded command
and Agricultural Org'anizat1on, for some of the crown
boUt of which are under spon.,or- Europe. Among the rn\.·n
ship ol the United Nations. Sht: King Gustave and Qyee
has been to the United States of Sweden and Queen
on a Fulbright scholarship, when Denmark.
she taught in Louis1ana and later Claire, who left LC in 1
worked in the Italian t'Om:ul appear at ~rylhurst Col
eeneral's office in San Francisco 16. She recently capti
on cultural relations. nudicncc of 800 at Walla
In addition to this trove!, she Wash. A European tour ·
hns found time to cultivate ski-pect for 1960, although
ing and reading, but because of lte plans hnvc yet been
luggage weight restrictions on Her three appearances
tht! trip over she found it nccc.s- ope have brought her u.·m
sary to leave her books and ski acclaim. Ftom London
equipment in Italy. Mrs. Bellugi opinion ''An C'.xcellent
attested to liking Oregon very From Paris "a great deal
much, especiaJly the foggy doys, sensitivi ty." From
and she described Washington hrilliant performance, one
Pal:k 8$ "marvelous." h.ighlights of the season."
LC's Phingsten Goes Western
A three month trip into ·the
Old West is the story of LC
sophomore Gury Phincstcn's job
this past summer. Gary who Is
n mu.s1c maJor hc.re al LC played
the organ nt the little pioneer
church nt the Ore,gon Centen
nial Fronti~.:r Village for thn.~
months.
The chun::h was sponsored nnd
furnished by Lewis and Clark
and every hour during the day
Gary played a 15 minute concert
on the 60 year-old reed organ
which is a friend's family heir
loom.
W!e in the Frontier Villiogc
\\"U.S n:ally difierent for Gary be
cause in addition to playing the
church orpn he had diUe.rent
odd jobs such as substituting for
lhe town ''undertaker" after a
cunlJJbt and playme other bit n new nickname of "Deacon" due
to the !act that he took care ot
the church and wore a top hat
and tails. It really got to be n
joke Jate.r when he started play
ing ·th~ pinno part time in the
saloon.
A high point in Frontier life
occurred dwing one of the reg
ular gunfights when one ot the
CQwboys W8$ supposed to toss
''Doc Hobday" a shotgun. In
stead he switched the script and
tossed in an umbrella-an act.
that really broke up the show! • now lhe show's personal
and they are now
tour through various
cit1cs this month. Plans
in the making for a PC>-!ISib
ot the whole Northwe st.
After Ule Centennial
this summer Gary went
Mr. Mossman to tbe Cloud
in Vancou,·er for a two
gagcment of playing
tween shows.
AU in all Gary
summer was "lots ol fun
sure was tiring without
oft tor three monlh ::oUlta'
bit or the Old West is
1tvc on because they
operate the Frontier
again next year and nflf!Sil
Oftlc!Al pubUIStlnn ot tnv AUO<."!Alc-d Stu4e.nta of l.-wla 1U1d CJark col. ltn l'obl~ weeltly .turtnr ~~ coJltn Y .. r 6ubllcl'tpt1oa :ratea U per
)t!Ar t::ntttfll u •<K"Onil .-lu• mattu at U ti Poat Ortlc. PocorUlUid. 01-ttron. \ina r &A.'t of Uardl 11ft, character parts. He also acquired Opportunity knocks even in the
Old West because Gary soon
mo,~ed in to the role of part time
accompanist and piano player tor
the Earl MO$$JDan show which
[ncludes four can-can eirls, the
Centennial Sweethearts v o c a 1
trio and a few other He u same show for the
talnment . So those ot
missed the Centennial in the
and
the glc
ption o
leader·
n
"Let '
Rof!. •
ay. , .
Pl
;t Dance
1. Last I
Nonmbor 6. 1959 THE PIONEER LOG
ioneer Students Practice for MUN
nrc held for pmclice.
Jn early January n meeting in
which oil the PortliDld college
delegates ore represented in n
Model S._.:curlty Council wlll be
held at Clark College. doy, Dec. 10, to which forclgn
studcnta nrc especnilly · invit.cd.
Port of the progrnm wall include
a discussion of how Christmas
i1 celebrated in foreign countries.
){ the "''uml~'
than a "Our financial problem is our
biggest worry," says Ann. The
group hus been allocated $100
f1om tht..' Student Body fund as
comp.~red to last year's allotmr:nt
oC $175. Each participant must
pay about $50 tor th(' tr.ip to and
I.!.Xpcnses in Berkeley. The croup
nu.scs about halt or th~,; money
through mom;y-making proJects,
the first of which is u turkey
rntnc at Thnnksgivinc. (The
group still hasn't explained how
adviser Capper-Johnson won the
turkey Wl year.J A regional mec.tmg of all the
MUN groups In the area win be
held •>n rompus, De<.·. 12. PrCJf.
K.ttrlln Capper-Johnson will be
the speaktrr.
nd rally
rallv' •
t:ld in 195!l
lion o! old
the
. The
, ''There is
about •.. a
ces
st With
bed ns a
American
was aJr:o
LC in
Co
t:xcellent
rcat dent
• vanous
Plans
went
the Cloud hus been o.ssl,::nf'd
.!St!nt Indonesia at this
~nrr•rence ut the Univcr
lifornia at Berkeley in
"""nt•ning to Ann Kloostcr
~~J>I~J•=nl . In preparinG for
assignment, the studf:nts
the background of
try they nrc to represent.
the tentative agenda
to be discussed at the
tile members, nssum-
ro1cs of their country,
the delegates should
' th'->sc issues, Next the
' procedure arc learned
iced. Proposal& nnd reso
\\TiH••n nnd SCSSIOn&
ain Attends
o Meeting StudenLS who arc inerest(.-d m
working on the Model UN nrc in
vll~d to attend the group mt.>ct
ings. Ann asserts that it is not
necessary 10 be an lntcrnntionnl
Relations major to participate .
The U.N. Interi!St Group p:lrl
icipatc.s in otht:r activities, too.
The next meeting will be' Thurs-Roger Colgan Honored
As Navy 'Man of Year'
A senior physics mojor, Roger
Colgan, was one n[ thr~.:e Port·
land aren nnvnl rc-servlSlS who
have bc'(!D cilt..>d lor outstanding
pe_r:tonnant.'C of duty.
Colgan rt.'Ceivcd a plaque a.
"Navy Reservist of til•' Year''
from lhe Navy Lenguc nt a din
ncr in the Portland-Shernton
Hotel climaxing Nnvy Day nc
LiVlties. Oct. 27.
l.wlt summer Roger complet
••d the lin\ half of his oUu:cr
candtdntc training at Newport.
R. r., and finished 14th in bl.s
class or 250 men. He wll be com
mlSSioncd at hts grllduntion .
L. Andt..'l" on is attt.nd
Campw Christian Life
in Chicago to present
of tminins for ChristDouble Bill Comedy Draws
Plaudits on Opening Night
I tot'S.
1s an annual
of chaplains nnd chair
departments of religion
colleges of the United
um Church, USA.
among those colleges
ha \•ing programs for
ol Certified Church Ed·
students are invol\'ed
gnun." snid Or. A.nder-
1 would like to sec a Jot
interested." By Warna Bennett
Highly Recommended :is a mod
crate apptal~'ll of the hilarious
double bill comedy lhn\ opened
Thursday night in the Fir AcrC!S
theater. The two classic comedies,
"Doctor in Spite o! Himself' and
"Harlequin Disguised," were en
tertainment successes which dis
played superior acting ability by
several actors and actresses..
Stanford Clark. who portrays
n "·oodcutter forced to play the
role of a doctor. turned in an
.. a. .... s Top Previous Blood Mark
the Pioneers have set on the amount .or blood given
bl d d t by h£'r clas..'l. K.ns Brem1kt:r, SO· oo ona • .
l is. The result of the phomorc r.and~date, was chosen
ual blood drive held QUL'E!n and pran~csses from the
. Oct. 28 showed that othP.r class~ mcluded senior
135 pints of blood were Karen Wisecup, ,Juntor Sheryl
lhc Red Cross by LC Casaday and freshmen Gnyle
Th• t ~ th , t Allison.
IS op.,~... c amoun In dd' . t th 135 d t' '-• l • ... a •uon o e onn 10ns spnng ":1 wo pm... • .
~n,•r t f th l d l here were 16 re)e<:Uons mostly
cen °, t~ s :tn en on the basis of recent colds and
ticipaLtill~~ an e cl vc. • one unsucassful donor. .... tween nsse3
sop,hoJmorcs on top wilh
oC the class donating,
came in second with
the juniors third
cent and the freshmen
cent of the class part-
normnated a prin-
lhe was closed
Director Due
I Chapel Service Hideo Hashimoto
To Head Series
Dr. Hidetl H.'lshimoto, associate
professor o! religion. will be le<~d
er for the first o! a series of 1ate
nfternoon discussion programs
5chcduled by the campus chapter
of AAUP at 4 p.m. Nov. 9 in Seitz
Lounge. Faculty, students and
(rie.nds mny attend.
Claire Crenshaw, Epis
lce~;an director o! Christ
lUCID and promotion, wilt
the °Fellowship of the ''Christianitv and Buddhism,"
subject for U1c colloquium, was
the topic of research earned on
by Dr. Hashimoto during the past
summer on a Daniorth scllolar
shlp. " at chapel ThW'Sday,
Evans Auditorium.
Crenshaw \\·ns grodunt
'"'""''..: University in North
and the Protestant EpisThe p,rogr.uns have been plann
ed by the intellectual liCe com
mattee to give faculty members
an opportunity to ..-.no\\· what is
being done by the !arulty "extra
curricular-wise," acrording to Dr.
WilJinm Stat!ord, AAUP presi
dent. in hopes of fostering a true
"community of sCholars." c.xceHcnt and realistic perform
ance. His smooth bwlding of.
t.'()medy, supported with outstand
ing success by Gretchen Freed,
ns the woodcutter's wile, wu
lnrgely responsible for an im
mediately convmcinc first acL
Costume changes between acts
were sUghtl;s• long and seemed to
lose soml! audience iderrtifacation.
Also to be congrntulntcd is Mi!s
JCDn Grimm, who c:rcntcd the
brtlliant costumes for both com
edies. They were accomplished
soon enough, however, to prevent
irritation.
The role of Jacqueline, a wet
nurse, which wns a supporting
pnrt plotwlse, was heightened to
significance by Barbaro Joy Bar
rdt, a very talented newcomer
to the Fir Acres swge. !\liss Bar
rett was one of the few who sw::
C:l'Cded in being in character on
her very first line.
An attention drawing episode
in the final net \\"D.S created with
some fmc actihg by Joyce Duling,
who plnycd the role of Lucinde,
the sick daughter of Geronte,
adequately portrayed by Tom
Speros,
The happy ending of "the Doc
tor" was followed by lhe hilarious
comedy ''Harleqwn Disguised."
George Beiber, who pla} ed tbe
role of Har1cquin achieved a near
professional performance with a
snap and vigor thnt lilted the
weakly plotted farce to the w-ea
o( n "show stealer."
Also seen again is Mlss Bm:rett,
this time ns the young girl loved
by an old man. The li!e nnd inten
sidy whach she instilled in her
lines contributed largely to the
"Show st.enling e:rect of the comedy.
Dorian Ross, Portland director
actor, Is to be congratulated on
his imagin.nth•e mtcrpretation of
the two comed.&es and the direc
t:Jve ability to block and guide
the production to the best pos
s:ibllities. Scminary in
He is a native o! South
nnd has served in the
Alnhilmn. Indiana and
1950 he eamc to Bend
served six years before
the Episcopal bend
in Portland .
lii:~''Ps that the Christian Ben Fleischman Photography •
be open to and
and knowledge
in the so-called secular
and should de\·elop
the glory of God and
mption of mDAkind ...
leader will be Or. John
The chapel choir
"Let Them Trust in
Rolf. 16mm Rever:sol Processing
Smm & 16mm Duplicating Black & White Color
107 S.E. 16th
BE 4-1554 Portland 14. Oteqon
BE 6-8838 •• Peopk ,tl~te <J~ ,4/Joui . . .
Concert Pianist Applauded
By R4moaa Salmlnen
Here til Lcwla nnd Clarlt we
tlrt? fortunnte to hove thc opport·
unity for MCfiQJ'Iencm.r aomc of
Ull' fm~l Jn musJc:nl progrnm.'l,
such ll5 th(.! •:onccrt prCl&cntcd
last Monday evening by George
Hopkms, panni.Jt.
The a.udJrmcc was lhnllPd by
an hour and a h< of cxhi1Uoro1-
ing living aa th!!y became p~rt,
with the art.llt and composer,
of no esscntlolly Amt.:rican cx
pr£'&!!Jon.
From one who ruU~ knows
his music. George BWiop offered
these comm,.nu . 'We think of
ourselves tis Americans, some
times as th,. only Americans:
product of a good and unique
idiom. All of the Amcriam; are
tn the toils o! change, nssimilnt-
Don Quixote
(Continued from page 2)
quin.>d entrance exnminntioru
(slntt! schools do not tuwe en
trance t;xams). This m..,ans that
pl'of~rs can gear their cou~
to a highc.r mtcllcctual ratio,
both m t1me spent and in mater
ial cov••red. 3) Faculty salaries
at LC arl.' in keeping witH the'
average on the nall<•nnl mt->nn.
:t) In 1063 the fust mDJor wnvc
of World-War II bnbil'\t wiU begin
••ntcring colJcgc. Thi. factor alone
is expected to create c:nrdinal
congestion pro b 1 ems In all
schools of higher educntion . 5)
The increBK-d number of J.Choob,
because of the: competition be
tween them, will roi c the qunUty
of edu('.ation m all chools.
The other Lhunderhcad Ia cl~
cr to home. A re~nl Scnate
eponsored poll lndic.nt.ed that 73
per cent o! the men and B5 per
cent of the women W•!t'C admitted
ly diuali.sfied with the campus • social sJtuntion. Students have
apparently lrnM!~rc:d lH!cousc
ot this dJ.SSnt astDctlon •
The :solution seems to lodge
primarily wil.h the sLudcnts
t h c m s e 1 v e s. A questionnaire
which pertnins to this problem
will soon be found in the post
ofilcc boxes and donna. The
purpose of the Conn, 1rp0nsorcd
by Bob Fltch, Lorry Scott nnd
Ken Fisher, is to coordinntc the
demand with student nvnDobUity
and desires. They urge all stu
dents to complete this question-
• nAll'e.
Music Series to Be¢n
The chnmber music seri~
sponsored by the mends of
Chamber MU31c, Reed College.
Lewis and Clark. PorUa.nd Stnte,
and the Universtty of Portland,
w(Jl open at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 11
at Portland State College w1th a
concert b~· 'the Claremont St.ri.ng
Quartet of New York. This r.roup,
whkh plnyed on the series last
year. will present for ita pro
gram, Hnydn's ''Quanet to 0
Major," Op 76, No. 5; Schoen
berg's "Third Quartet,'' Op 30;
and Beethoven's "Quartet in F
Major,'' Op. 59, No. l. Student
tickets nrc $1.50 or $5. for the
senes of lour concerts.. lng, remolding, SC<!.king new ex
pre ton."
Rllhop f It Uult th•• muSlc of
.Alberta Gln83\Cra, DB pllly<.>d by
the artust, reflected thlS valal
tnrmr.il, thu process ol becoming.
""l'end(!f or hanh, lucid or oomp.
ltcntetl, hl, music remains un
contrivt.'d nnd always dynamic,"
uud Biahup, "'l'hc compleJC1ty of
rhythmic pattern Uckles toe cwd
intcll• ct nnd derives from such
divergent thematic mnt<:raaJ os
chfldhood gnmcs, gnucllo, Crt."'lc
nnd Indian dnn~s and the pulac
ot Jndustry."
Throughout the year. musical
P<·rlonnnnccs of equal caltbcr to
George Hopkins wJU be pres ·nt
cd for Lewis nnd Clark and the
communuy by the muttc depart
ment.
Alumni Director
Resigns Position
Th~ resignation of Ocrn Floren,
direclOr of alumnj uctavlties. ef
ft-ctivc on or bclorc Dec 31, wus
n:cdvcd Jnst Friday by Pn~dcnt
Mor~an S. Odell.
Floren, n 1953 honor graduate
ol Lew1ro and Clark w!Jo replnccd
Jock &stme only llist 1pring,
said that he hD.s cnjoy<.-d his work
but that he wished to return to
his f1rwt Jove, high school tenc.h
mg. Bctore coming to Pal.Gtlne
J-IlU, Floren was an English liter·
o1ur teacher at Da"i.d DoW!w
H1gh School
"We hnve apprecllltcd tht-im
ogmatlve and enthus.aastlc man
ncr in which he baa undc:rtakcn
the Job ol alumni cllrector and
regret to lose :such an eager and
blight worltcr but we certainly
honor his dcclsion to re-enter the
teochmg can!'Cr," sa1d President
OdeU.
Floren \viii continue hu duU
until the end of the yenr. Among
the many activities headro by
Floren was the successful alumni
aummer piauc.
Shakespearean Player
'To Give One-Man Show
Philip Hamon. sponsored by
Vox PoeUca, Will be featured at
an a~bly. Tuesdny, Nov. 10 at
11 n.m. 1n Evans Auditorium. Un
der the tiUe "Kines and Clowns,"
he will do aeenes nod clutmcten
lrom plays by W1Uiam Shakes
peare;
A$ n leading actor-d.ln;(:otor at
the Shnk~n !estivah in
Ashlnnd Md San Diego from 1£}{9
through 1956, he won plnudita
from nudtences nnd aiLu:s as
R1chard n. Hot.spur, Tybalt., .CU.
slu3, Dogberry, nnd lin many other
roles which he plays m "Kings
nod Clown.· He played Malvolio.
Angelo, and King John at the
1 ~ Ashland fest..~ val
Cntic .-'\mold Marks of the Ore
g6n Jouznal said. "He has a com
manding style and voice. . one
of the (Ashland) feSuvals 11101t
~ule playcm."'
AS SIMPLE AS THIS
• You and I Talk it Over-You Sign Your Name
YOU NOW HAVE:
-Storted a savings program •
Created an immedidote Estate
Provided yourself an income when injured or ill
Assured your family o home in spite of illness
or death
Make Appointment with Mrs. Budd
In the Bookstore {on
age all at
ith a 75-yard
!llc Cor lhc
'ionccrs. To
! again~Jt lh1
uk~. Abdk
gamst ore·v,
.iooarie.s ol
:trd plu
mblers
I he COillCitC
700
Bob
scr mn1ogl
g gnme
being a
like our
the
the second
t ahead
in ten
lass plays
up 175
156. And
tht:
all bow
Physical
bas made
~·e~::o Bowl
on Sept.
feature;;
spotters
Lewis
are
Shop
p.m. •
6. 1959 THE PIONEER .LOG
ers a tine
eer Pennant Vis ions Focus Saturday
Looming 'B1ggest Contest of Season'
• ... ,, .. ,•8 Homctommg gr.~me
ld Sladiwn looms us
big~l·Bt contr 1ts of the
r the P1onccrs of J oc
I who mir~1culualy enter
! s or a confe1-cncc
lnSiliP,
mg b1lth Willumclte and
the up~~ ~~ route Satur
n•moins o possible title
OB:J:S OF PAST TJIAB8 x.o Paclllo
0 0
0 13 -0 41
-~ -13 0 2* 0 ........ -- 20 -~ --12 --· ·-7 26
• ·-... -14. 0 ____ 22 ~
~' -0
_ • -· G 10
-·-19 l't ··--·-33 13 G·G-1 TotlLl
""' y can ou
Pac1fic Badgers . ln
to cnrryin., tht· "big
• the B.1dger-Pioneer
sorn« of the fol-
·rin~ aspects:
s till pits lhc top two
iners in the NWC in
c .and the Badger's
, The title will be dccid
and Burnside will
test with only a three t'5l Grove, has injected some Hob l..ir,ht is moldng Pbdlic
'park into lhe Badg«!rs omJ isn't !ollowers forget the b:lll-pack-
:1traid to rifle lhc ball ll\ lcaat iny. ot' the past handled by Jack
two dozen times or more n game Nehring. The Yamhill sopho-
3-Thc rule rather than the ex-more hus developed rapidly and
ccption concedes that when the ht• is going for tltc smoll college
Pioneers and Badgers mt:l!l on the pantng crown. The all-con!~r-
&rJd sparks arc bound to fly. Pa-cncc quart~rbnck £pot or a back-
cific, tt must be remembered, field b<:rth could nde on today's
has ruined LC's title ct1an<.'Cs performances.
more than once and Stagg's men Light is not Ute only sopho-
will be out to spoil ~nother nt-more responstble !or the Badger
tempt Saturday nttcr absorbing rcvh•nl. &b Wendell, a second
19-14 and 33-13 setbacks .during ,year end from Springfield. has
the P<> I two yea1 put thll toot buck into football
Stagg Unpredictable dO\\'n nt BadgcrvLIIe. Wendel is
Dr. P1ul Star.t . ..,,ho delights n capable extra point kicker nnd
in secmg opposing clubs husllc can go for the iield goal when
in an nttempt to ddem;t! his many hi~; t~'nm's oflensc bogs down.
(Onnations will undoubtt•dly have
more planned for this meeting.
The Badg~r·s sport an un5pec
tacular 1-2 r<.-cord in league play
lhi Jtoason but that record U.
not a lrue mdicntion or the Pu
ctric potential. The win came
against College ot Idaho as the
Coyotef; took their lust ddcat
und one ol the losses was a nor
row 14-12 heartbreaker to Wil-
laniettc. •
New Faces in Old Places Hughes, Ru~k Targeta
On the receiving end of Light
pnss~s this season have been
Bill Hugtt•!S and Marv Rueck.
Hughes is way out in front lor
the !~.:.ague's pass recoJpUon hon
ur and Rueck is in the top hm.
Much o! the Bndgar offense
rc11ts m Light's arm but Bob
Durnaide gains up the middle in
ket•pinc the defense honest.
Championships Common to Vic Ellis
tic Facilities
to Students • Represent ing J cUerson High on
this year's Pioneer team is Vtc
Ellis, the seventh fre5hman ath
letl• highlighted by the L 0 G
sports staff as nn oulatanding
prospect in !all play. Ellis, a 185-The t 8-ycnr-old political sci
CJtcc major wns awarded a lhird
string AU-City award :Cor his fine
ploy at end in 1958. Ellis discards
his football cleats and dons ten
nis shoes when basketball sea
son begins.
(G-20) will
for basketball, volley
inton, golf practice,
, fencing, paddle ten
tennis the !ollo\ving
and 1 Tuesday nnd
11, 12 and_.2 Monday,
and Friday, and 10
Lifting and Act
<G-29) will be open
lifting, conditioning
and table tennis the
hours: 8:30 to 12 and
daily. and I Friday.
tennis courts on low~
ill be free every day
nis classes arc scheduled ,
will be opt!n every
evening from 7:30 to
recrcntional play. The
Men's Students or
is cooperating \\'ith
and Physical Edu
to provide this
Niltllt.'' There will be
for b o s k e t b a 11
volleyball, badminton,
weight lilting, cyrn-
frrunpoliJ fencing, pad-
and other sports. • ...
pound rookie, was born in Solem,
lived in Astoria Cor 10 ~·cars ond
then moved to Portland.
Vic played end on the State
Championship Jefferson Demo
crat foolball squad ln 1957 and
1958. The NW Portland high
sc.ilool beat South Salem 12-7 in
VIC EI.LlS
Demo in LC liDeup
'57 and Medlord 21-7 in '58. Jct!'s
wm streak is currently 31 games
in B row of which Ellls plnycd
24. • Vic garnered honorable man·
tion at forward in lht! city when
Jo.:CC rolled up ats 1958-59 cam
paign in the PIL lop spot with
a 16·2 record. He was the cnp
tnin of the city chomps nnd their
!coding rcboundcr .
A freshman usually has n rough
lime breaking mto the starting
lineup in college football and !or
this reason, Ellis has seen limited
action on oUc.nse ond defense this
year.
The 6 foot 2 ~ inch Pioneer
has o lot of tnlent. being obte to
catch passes well nnd block hard.
Last weekend against the Seatuc
Ramblers was Ellis' best shov.ing
tnus fnr this acason. He caught
three Royce McDaniel passes !or
valuable Pioneer yardage.
WANTED!
Eldon Fix wonts o lis1
from each flag football
team manager of its In
tramural All-Star opponent
team today. All volleyball
. entries must be in by today
for competition which be
gins nex1 Thursday at noon.
The LOG Sports Staff Predicts
Skip Hart r Clarence Duke SteYe Parthemar ~ Bob Cantin
12-4 11-S 10·6 9·7
and Clark n .Pac:ific LC LC -LC LC
'-19ers Rams Rams '49ers
n LineolD Jefferson Jefferson Lincoln JeUerson •
nSeaUle Linfield Linfield Seattle Seattle
vs California ea:tifomin Oregon Oregon Oregon
Washington Washington Wnsbington Washington Washingt on
Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford
w .. t Virginia usc usc usc usc
CoU~ of Idaho Col. ot Idaho OTI OTI Col. of Jd•ho Page FiTe ,.
or omecom1
Ahdie Meets Badger's Burnside
In Crucial NW Conference Clash
• The incUviduaJ rushing ond
punting lc.ada plus n Imtt divis
Ion l'x'rt.h wrll b(; ot stnkc on
Palatine Hnlt tomorrow nfter
noou when the Pnct!le Badgers
from Forest GrCJVc come to town.
Pioneer Jack Abdie, who am
assed 221 ncl yards in Ute Whit
man g:une two W~'clu ago, will
mcc~ hts NW rushing oppont'nt
Bob Burrulide In what promises to
be a tough running duel. Burnside
leads Abdie by 3 ynrcb, 577 to
574. Abdle hu CIDTtcd the ball
88 times compared to Burnsidc:"l
102 thus owning o higher aver
age per carry, 6.5 to 5.7.
Royce McDantel nnt.l Jerry
FelJows rnalch their booting
r<.'C'ords lumorrow with Fellows
having a slight two yord ndvant
acc, 35.2 \o 33.0. f'clluws has
been '''PS in the lct&cue through
out the season with McDzuucJ
nt his heels.
Lust week's judging by the NW
coaches brought the Pioneers
three. nwnrds. Abdtc rccctved the
back-the-week honor while hon
orable mentions w.::rc bestowed
upon George Held, LC Jlncbnck
cr, for his defensive performance
and McDaniel for his fine piny
against Whitman.
A win for both tCilmJ b a
must in order to wind up in the
ftrst division or top three, LC
heads the Jengue in rushing wilh
a bulging 262 ynrds per game while P:tcitic ranks IPCOnd be·
hind Lmficld In the paulng de
Jr.)rtmcnl, eo nn "nll·round" game
IS CXp{!Cl.cd .
PUa;r:aro
t ll :-:o l'ib A\.,,
J• ny Jo'rlloWJ~, s· ' :~ u• n!!
&o7c:o ~DUU.l. LO 0 27 1191 :13,0
Stwi B<ilomun , W ' II It! S:
Ja.dl lJerkU', W ' If If ~21 .aoo•aro
TD P.\T 1J, TP Thn Srnlltl, W'llll I 0 Cl otJ<
ChArllr A I'II'IUU. C" OJ I & 11 0 H
Ocb Wt!.ndel, J> C 4 J a7
;Jack .&lieU., LO 5 0 0 30
&o7c:oe Mc:.O&A1a14, LC 4 0 0 ll4
2'11AM :aua•••o •
TC vc vr. Nt:t Ave. X..wta 11Clarlr~!:302~ 1GGO 2J:f7 14!12 §:42.0
Wlllllmt::tt" ~%!> lllHi 1U 1%00 l!OO 0 l.lnfld4 :ns 1101 eo 1011 tn 11
Whitman tOG 07 4 1'!1 U4J~
1'"<;1. O'f ladho Ul! 1Ci31 Hi~ lU I.U 0
Pllc-lrlc -!Hl US Hl 7!!1 UO! ••••:oro PA PC PI 'l•dl! l'ct 'l'r • c.:.t. ot ltlAho 1111 O! ll u~ ljG4 li
l'acJ(lo 114 1S JG 1U .&!l ! \\'hltrnAlJ -JIG 40 1% o4!1 .471 6
r~tnrlclt1 _ t; Hi U Mill 414 lO
\\•lit am ell a -lJll ll.3 & 4 Hi • 4 (HI r. r.nrt• II Otuk 7G ll'7 IJ Ul .3GO 4
'l"''J'A.L OM'l"JIMBa
I'll\)"& RUab ~ T9t A"" l.lart•ll1 -'!IU 1011 IU llill liU ll r..wt. acnaru" Hli2 411 1863 a1o.z;
Cal or hl3bo ! 11 8Ci4 810. 11 t;~ U :
\\'II1An1 U!l u t:oo HG 1'c~ rH:
•.l.'liltrqnn -...!!'0 8::!1 i•Ht 1!10 l:H 0
l'rtdrlc uo 7tl 71! llill :c.~!
a usa neo DBI'B•a
~-. 1•0 Tl. Ne• .&\•
'WIIIAm ~~ !Ct ~10 11: t I L
Whllrtuln : !1 : t I I f, !! r? Ill I'" Le.ta a ctua 221 sooa 1cn 833 1a:LS
l.lntl Iii l!H Hi:.7 I!J l!i74 HI 7
Paelflt:' lti!ll 11 11~1 15 ..5
~·lot Jd.aho :!:Ul%1 JU; 1011 17 I P.&DDf'O .DBM'.BaSB
PA PC l'J l'~ l'< I TU r.rr.rtrld li3 1:1 D 4U llil !
L•wt. ill Clal':lr: 108 4ol D 0'14 .40'7 8
Wblllli 11 71 at 7 4:::! UJ II
PD~Irl c sot u n liU 4"a s
(•vi ot fAc1ho 71 U Hi fifil I~U 1
WIIIAn•• u.-Ul U 11 ~~~ tc TOT.u. .or::rzaa:a
PlAys n~b Pan Tt t A'Y
J.lntlcld J50 114 41il I.:l:li ua.a
\\'1llllJJi erte Ul GOS la! l!:tO UJ II
\\hlltnlUI :or " , n:! 1:n !Ill:
Jl'ociflc II! I Ut I fl'> U7 z...u a ~ 833 m• 160'7 :z:n.ll
<..'ol ilf JdAl\r. 313 HiU H4 IU7 UJ
•
Pioneer Patter
B,. Bob CanJln
Sporls Editor
Anyone notice the "Kccop Out, Prnctice m Session'' sign that ap
peared this week on Lhe am door? Behmd ~cb slgn rs a re450n nnd
this one has its particulnr purpose LO fuUill also.
Baske!.ball coach Jim Goddard is beginning a new practice qatam
this seuon which will be closed four of the week•• 1i•• pradi.c:e dara.
However . apedalors warui.as io watch the ·team ..,ork out will be
allowed to watch Wednesday at 3 p.m.
The reason for this new ~:lased proctice is Utnt in years past there
has btocn a lot of joking, louchmg, and general horEe play while prnc·
Uce was in S4lS!iOn, Lhw; taking the player's attentJon 3V.ray from the
g'me. Bccnuse or this year's unu~Ually tall team and sevcrul new
prospects, Goddard tee.U that the spectator interest Will be ,.ery high.
Goddard likes sp«taton but pradice t.s a lime wtutn concentration
is in order and mistakes are being irooed out. Afin all u the sigD iD
the ~n~s locker room says. "Vjdory belongs to the team :llud m•k•
the fewest mistakes ," aod miltak .. must be> corrected in order for
a team to win ball games.
Wf.'dnt'Sday has been chosen as spec:tntor day. Practice bcahu at
3:00 p.m., bleachers w1U be 1owcrcd and an orderly manner is ex
pected. The Pton~r hoopstus have thi! potential this yc:ar and w1th
proper school ll\lpport. LC stands a good chance of capturing lhc
NWC title..
•
In repl)' io 11 reeent letter :to the edJJor wrl.t:ten .br Jobn McAulay.
the ,athletic= budget runa cle»e to 529,000 Pft J'QI'. li is a ~
budget not connected wtih the student body or clasa budgeta. The
money comes from atudeni fees. gate receipts and 9UUaD1NL
Approxunnlcly $15 a person is taken out a! the general service fee
whne onother $9,500 comes from the Ctite and guarantees. Thus the
athletic department fmishes $4.500 1n the red. In years pas~ when
enrollment ~·as up, the budget \\'aS met each year and sometimes
even a profit \\'DS made.
Mc:Aular asked how an the ~ justifWcl? Athletics pro
mot" good public relationa. good will few the campus. puhlicitt •Nt
offen additiOD&l educational oppoaJunities for lhGM who putidpete
U is a worthwhile ac:tiriJy and la approTed and promow bt J11e
PresidenJ and his Board of Tnut.ea.
The p,onef:rs came out with thea n:!ndilion o! tile famous San Fran
cisco '49cr "Goof-ball" pass last w~.kend again3t the Seattle Ramb
lcn !or their only score ol the game. Fred Wibon, amstant coach,
worked tl out on the bu5 carmng back from the Whitman game
The quarterback, Rotce McDanieL hwncfecl 1b8 beD Jo Jack AMie
who iD turn gaTe iJ to Tent Keller. 1'be b•dtmen helfh ·1c 't 7 e
pitched the ball back to its origiaaJ atarting P'~~ McDen'd, ; 1
Boyce duew a :M·fU'd JoudufCJ an p.nr lo HI JM• 811 u d Ia ...
eDd IIIOM, Tbe play Is U ld to allow tie S b 1M Pago Six
Freshmen Crash Kangaroo
Before Court Commences
By Dob Cantin aa told to
Jean Shnror and wriUon
by Dolores WiUoy
]t WfiS 12 l•'dOCk. htgh OS the
l W(l OpposiO(! fOrcC.S (nt•L>d CltCh
Pthm· .111 lhf' 0{'tubcr sun. Tlu,•
t.ulllc field wns llll' luwn be
tween Akin und StcWilll llnllll
nnd the l'lftfh w111; lh<' onnunl
tatnl of the ftO!'h rat Knngna'flo
KOUI'l •
A· the sophomore' judgi!!\ au-
rend• d the pl. lform ltilcncc fell
O\'Cr th<t crowd but not for loru:.
Befort the fll'illt puniBhment
-could be cnJTiN;l out t1 rollcn
tomnto hit th~ sophli h ndcr, Juhn
Marondn m the looc ond choo~
b('!:OII.
Thr mighty sophomon\5 •l•ll·
u·d. though, nnd whh an nrscnnl
o! IX boxes of fiPOIIcd \'l'SWinblc-.s
tumi'd tJn• tldt· ot the bltttlt.•. Ntot
to be Nl\doni.', U1c IO\\ Jy fro h
came Oack With the1r \'crslon of
"hhlt' GO<J'' mode up or flour,
\\ all:r, glue, fiCII'hc oil Lllltf t.'O}OI•
ing. A«llrdln(: to the 'iclnnB of
Presbyterian Executive
To Speak to CommiUee
D1. E. J;'tly Cnm,,b••ll, <'xctutive
of lht' Bnnrd of •:ducnh<m for lh"
.Prcsbytca inn Chun:b Will be on
c.unpur; m•xt 'ruc.sclnj;, No\'. J 0.
to m('(:t \\ ath tho LC pn.•stdent·
t>ekinr. cummitt<.>e ot 12 noon ot
thl' Univu~lly Club.
Bcuduv; the commaltce is pns
tor of the Flrsl Preshytcnun
Church. Dr. P01ul \\'right, Mcm·
bcrs of tho committee indud(•
ndmmistratwe members D1·. Lew
Ill Thayl'r, D.r. John Anderson nnd
Dr Cl'or~c Ennis: trustees. Clar
t'ncc FhtlllpS:, Dr. Wilham Si1nnc
und Herbert Templeton, and nl
unmus (JC'Qnnnl !<"urs{!rcn The
e<•mmlltL>e nnd Dr. Campbell wlll
bco con!Udcnn& somo 50 upplicanu;
t<> SU('()l'<.'i:l P~tdt'nl Morgnn S.
Odc•ll,
Forensics Students Win
Five Honors at Tourney • thf11 n<:W W('npun tl Wll!l CXCUI'IICI•
tncly tcn1bh•.
1'hc weary wurriors !ought to
ll I':Hllldst i 11, I'I'Ct!h'IO(I bloody
no't'8 nlltl m"utapl(• bruises. The
oou1 t cuntinur<l tit lhl' refle-ction
pool wtlh aU I>Of>hB unci frollh
~~·• ting an the ad nnd anto the
\\'111<'1\ The equality o! wornon
Wtlli nlsc) dPmtmstrntcd in this
p• ogrc.>ssl\'ll ~rn. Kny Whdun,
fl\ shmnn, nnd Patty Thompson,
sophomore, wct-c oblihcd to dunk
their feet in the two mches ol
wntcr
A r. " mnocent by&tandcrs lH
the pool includ~d No.ncy Simp
son, I~OG rtporll'l' who didn't
H'J)Ort, Klm Hashop (last y<1ll's
fro h pa"CSidf'nt) who {lot in the
net quite by ilt'Ctdcnt nnd Don
Ml.m~nn, junior, who sh·ppl!d in
the wny or n rtying .:gg.
A II in nll It wos u ''cl1..>an ''
dlty's fun wtlh lhc Plntt Holl
shnwcrs and thr cu5todlul stuff • (lN tmg tht WOI"$t or Lt. Ouc ques-
liun-,\nvonc hear nbr•ut tlw con
diiiOII <If tlw ftshT
Senior Photos Due
Sonion.. are you canfuaed
AbouJ wh•n and where your sen-
tor VOYAGEUR pictures will be
taken? 11 so, disregard lho sched
ult~ for picluros printed in the
last two lsaues of the LOG and
read THIS:
Senior pu:iures wiU be taken
NoY. 9 to 13 from 9 a.m. 1o 2
p.m. in Platt Hall Lounge. Robes
will bo furnished. Tho cos.t lS ~-
'tl "(] "'tt .....
Pianist to Play on Radio
f'caiUI\!d ~U('Sl :{or "LI.:WIS
untl Clurk On the Air" will be
pinnist Currull Town:.:cnd. LC
QS!HSiant proC($SOr ot pumo, Sun
dll\" over· KPOJ. Tht~ Men'.s Glc~ • THE PIONEER LOG
COMING EVENTS
Nov. 6-13
6-Judging of Disploys 6 p.m
S~rp('n tanc 11 p,m. Bonr,rt>
nfl~rwnrrls
Pluy 8:0 om. 1-•ir Acres 'fhcnlrc
Tht.•atJ c
7-Sorol·ity coff• e h<lur fuJ· nlums
9:30-10:30 n.m.
Sol'lnl Ho1u• for Alumt~ 10:30
u.m. Truil Roum
,\lum Luncheon I I 30 n.rn.
'l't•mplcton
llom•·cominc Gnme ( Paciricl
1:30 n.m.
Open llousc and Rl.'ccption 4 -
6pm
Play 8:30 Fir Acres Tht'ntn•
Homccommg Dnncc 9 p.m.
T<'mplcton Commins
8-Palotminn!l u:30 p.m. PalDtllll ~'
Mttnor
fi-Stud,'nt Pcrsoncl Council 3.30
a m. J\rnl!!trt•ng
A A U.P. 4 p.m Seltz Lounge
TOPS 7:30 a.m. ,\J'mstrong
Hl-SCA 11 a.m.
l\lu Phi f:"psilon 7:30 p.m.
I I -Creek Meetings
12-Musil· Houa· 12:15 p.rn, 1-:\'WlS
S~nl!tc 1 p.m. Hulh Odell
I 3-Ph i Kuppa Dl'ltn Sht)W !':vans
NEWS IN BRIEF
Bureau Ready for Duties
A P•':akcrs' bureau hn.. b('(!n
rel-orgnniz1..>d this ,Vt'llr by {orcn
lncis and nssoci[llctl departments
which sends oul spenkers, music
n n d cntcnuiners to \'nrious
groups nnd organization_<; in Port
land Co-directors nrc Tom Sp-
CJ'('IS and Sandra RllUlfl. '
B. A. to Welcome Alums
Thl' busincs .. 1dmminrntion de
partment Js sponsorm{! a colfcc
houa· for nlurnni nnd seniors bc
tw~·cn i nnd !l p m. Friday in the
B. A.-Plnccmcnt oflict>.
Businessman Speaks
Ancil Paynl· Portl.and busines~
man und fo1mcr congressionnl
assistant ,and campa1gn manager,
~poke nt the Political Science Fl\'('t tiWlU'd~ WCrl' {:O.J'n('re(l by
Lcw1:; n.nd C'llltk forcn.sk$ stu
dents nt lh~: Ort'gl'n Forensic
Tournnmcnt in Eugl'nc Oct. 30
ud Bl. •
Wdltnm Tov:nt!, B<'phomorc.
won ru-st plnc:c m men's orator')'
\\'llh the !'ubJCCl ''D-Day 1970",
nnd nlro pln~ed second 10 im
promptu speakmg. Koren Peter
son, aophoJnor<-. placed se-cond In
wom~· orntQJ")' Wllh on omuon
agnmlft OOtnpctlu,·e orntJona.. w11J do ·twu numbers with Dou~
lns Dn.r find Klane Rob~;.;on as
S(llOI~t.s. The symphony orchcst
rn nnd the choir are also featured
on the procmm.
~ ~ 4 ~
Alum Speaks to Class
Glen Gt-cgg, ·:;s m politlcal
science, ISpoke to tht> c1ty govt!rn
mt!nt clnss on the city manage-• Club, Tuesday, Oct. 27. He pre
dicted a new pcr1od of political
acti\'ity and urgf'd students to
become active in the party or
thetr choice.
l\fQril) n \'nn Sic len Bcckhnm
tied for thiN in women's inl~
pretatn c rending. nnd J irn Jo~or
kn~, Junior, copp<'d n thu·d in • • JWIIor m c n s extcmponuu .. 'Ow
spNlkin!! on the subject "Prob·
lcms ot lbc Wt..~\cm S\nh>s." • ment plnn, Tucsdo.y, No\'. 3.
Gregg completed Ius mnster o(
public odmirustrotion degree at
the Uru,•cn;ity or Kansas in June.
He cnined expe_ricnre ns nssistnnt
city man.tcer in Mnnhattan.
Knns. H•• IS nuw employed at
Grc~c-Owens ChcYrolct Co.
"MOTTO OF THE WEEK~'
"The lasl lhing I want is money
also Jhe first. ~'
•
'U) S W UOUI~ON
Burlingame Flower Shop
Coraer of Terwilliger at Ta'J'lora Ferry
CH 6-1311
•
CORSAGES- WEDDINGS- FUNERAL DESIGNS Dean Attends Meetinq
Dean Freoda Hartzfeld was in
Spokane NoY. S and 6 for the
annual confereDee of the Nortb
wut College Personnel Associa
tion. This ozganiaation provides
opportuniJy for the discusa.io.n
of ideu and problems in aludent
guidaDco. Theme this year will
be "That Many May ExeelL"
Dun Hartdeld was president of
the a11ociaJion in 1952.
Scientists Score
AI Summer Study
National ~cnc.-e Foundation
awarded scholarships lo Dr. Wll
li.nm She31'Cr nud Dr. Volney Faw
for SJmmc.r study nnd research .
They were o.mo~ lWCJ' 200 appli
cants to parhclpntc.
Unh·ersaty of Wyomin{: was
the s1te of Dr. Faw's n!Search in
the :field of stntiatit..-s, where he
took two course3 set up primar
ily for stotlslie:s Instructors. Dr.
Fow l<.>elJ lbnt lhe experience
~-ainod trom his intensified study
will add to h1s own course.
Dr. Shearer, who ls presently
teaching boUt lower and upper
division chemistry, spent eight
weeks at the Chemical Institute
in Cor..-allis whe~ he too did re
searcll in his lield. His purpoee
was to learn ways to tteate lcmg--•
The Senate Speaks
By Naney Gabbert
Social Chairman
In any group discuSSJon or the
social slluiltion <of whach thPrc
hn"•' b~.:cn many ln lht> last month,
hnth formttl and inf(lJ mull, one
of the "instilutl()ns" thot always
con1cs under fire i~ the Socml
Cialendar. Perlmps a smnJI <'X·
plnnalion of lhl' Socml Cnlcndnr
would hc in order .
Fi~t. ''social" 11 mi!!l(•nding-il
token in its strictly "flah-Rah"
sense. SocJol m r••fcrring to the
!'ocial Cnlendnr, shou_ld, I think,
refer to th•: total life of the cam
pus "''l strictly conccrnt..'d with
classes, as sul'h. An ~xom ple: on
AAUW Jlrogram on "Micrnnt
Workers" would br:ncftt through
being plnccd on the Sodol Calt·n
dar bcc!lU£C Of the addl•d pub
licity at woult.l receive while o
mr•cting of <• language dub would
probably have no advantage in
being plared un the l'alendar be
cause its membership is limltcd
by the languagl• difficulty .
S<.>cond, ncllvitlcs rtrc nut auto·
Howard Convelescing -
Dr. Charles W. Howard. vic:e·
president. roturned home last
Wednesday from Good Samaritan
hospiJal where he! was r~overing
from a slight coronary attack.
He will be convalescing at his
home for about a month before
resuming his teaching and adm
inistrative duties. During his
absenc:&. Dr. HoWlQ:d's class•
are being taught by Dr. Laurence
Tomlinaon. education protessor
and librarian.
• * ..... * .{y
Con1ab Calls Psych Staff
The fall conferencL· of th~.: Ore
gon Psycholog icul ~\s. n., berne
held today and Saturday at
Corvallis. called the LC psych·
olugy stn!f-Dr. Volnoy Faw, Dr.
Normun Hickman and Dr. George
Ennis. Dr. Hickman reported on
the research proje-cts being cnrri
t.>d on by the department in hyp
nosis and in personality and
\'Ocntional h..>sting.
Op.:n MOIWlq • Ftldq Ennl~J~t
'" S. W. lrtiCiwiJ 1t Sr••
CA J.4f76 Friday. Nonmber
matically put under s
v. ltl'n lhcy nre put on t
~lendar. The only
fur an •:n·nt undr:r the,..,..::
••ndar· are lho.e 11ct dow
coll~gc as Its c~nl'rnl
t:t•rniiiJ! r•l'iul runt!tions.
function is 10 schedule
Exnmplt·· to prevent the
lc·bcrry W h o m p"
Bchcdulc•d on the snm~ 11
onl'! night playbill of the
dcpur tm~nt.
'!'bird, 1111.!1 e arc
the Social Calendar '"'.N"-"
year's c-.alcndnr hn.s tried
gale the rules on Qe>ca~:io n
mit whnt it con.sidea'S
soc raJ program. I FC
stctr no need to schedule
t~cept large dancP.S
Social Committee ..... ...,,,.~•u1
ncnde:mac d('par tm~n ls
iz.e, usc, nnd extend the
of informing the Stude
through the Social
bout depnrtmental, in
:lC:'IdCrn iC l!\'COtS on C'tlliJlJ)I
f.'inully, the Social
B S('I'\'IC'C that lhe
extends to the cntirl'
community. The scn·icc is
dispo:ml.
• Our
Best
Wishes
To All
I he
'Hoane
coaner
The
Co
Store
FREE SKI SHOWS
At FOSTER SPORTING GOODS
S. E. 79th and Foster Rd
Featuring WHITE STAG 1960 Color F
• and -
Outstanding Warren Miller Ski Films
7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6 2:30 p.m. Saturday ,
Free Drawing for Ski Fashion Wear on
IS
26-
·c Race
ttmblers
klc, art! nn
•Olba11 tcum
ge provide
~ill Castrow
fve the i perfonncrs rt the best
r-Rambler
fere Sprinkle
seven men
Seattle m
U on Nat
e r s eo, twQ
lettermen .
Ben Hamm
nod al
Playa
plily
Chuck
Dolson,
and 0. L.
bulk of 1
halfbacks.
at
tersi ly, ear
Team Man • omecom1ng
• .. •
I
l
SENTATIVE OF TRADITIONAL Home(:oming arc campus dis·
up by moat organiza.tions 1o be judged Friday afternoon: !he Homocomlng
~~~~Weiu, Sue Karnahren.a, Carolyn Bangs and queen Judi 'Hoffman. • and the lootbDll team oa roprcsonJod by LaJrry Miller. which wiU play Pacific Un·
iverstty Saturday a!.tomoon.
EST. t867
Portland , Oregon. Friday. Novembc!r 6, 1959 Number 6
• version of Lewis and Clark Home-
Pt~~n(~r Pow Wow, will rect~h·e ils initllll
a wild serpentine dam.-e begins its
W-l~ltV!Og tonight Ol 'i. The Sotpenline Win
nl Templeton Commons under the leader
c l.C P(!p Band, windmg around the
rmally ending at the juniot parking
loc:ntion of the bonfire.
fn.>shmon-made bonf1re will be lit
o:oncing lot for pep yells nnd songs after
•nnt'ne. Frosh guardians will guard the
Ul at is ready to be fired. Portland's
college may have some spirituous stu
might wish to get the festivities oU to
start. hence the freshman guards.
FEATURES PLAY
' night Homecoming fun will offer yet
channel or c:ntenainmcnt lor \'isitors
cnts. A doubll'-play bm is on tap at the
Thca\er on campus. Moliere's "Doctor
Himself' nnd Clifford William's ··Hnrle
~ feal\Jrcd beginning at
inc n1umni acttViUes \\rill eet under
Saturday registrntion and n coffee
110 a.m. in Templeton Commons with the
umni luncheon nl ll:30. A new feature
rtlumni luncht.'On this season will be the
of o $50 gift bond to one member af
for h1s or her outstanding senice to
to be made by the Alumna Counol.
as to become nn annual CW!nt at future
""''b luncheons . The college choir with the
or choir alumn1 will sing nt the luncheon
TO FETE FACULTY
nted 300 alums at'c expected for bome
rti• .. Hi(;S, ncoorchng to Ball Bowes, "51. nnd
'64, who are working ns co
of the evenl. Members of the faculty
lo a roffec hour m the Trnil Room
the lunche-on in on effort to get more
to at least some phase of Home
year.
displays, an important part of Home
will be hghted Fr.tday nicht until 10 p.m.
wiD be judged this afternoon from
by three faculty members. Because
•·nn the display trophy the lnst three years
~ ·on. a new trophy will be presented to
this year.
Jd1ell. Stewart and Akin Halls ha\'e Home
lispilaJrs this year dep•cting their emphasis • ,.
ORI
Student bOdy pr'\.>sidcnt Paul Knoll \\'HI prerent
Queen Judi during the halftllnc of the Lcwts and
CJark-PDc•fic football game tomon-ow afternoon
in Griswold Stadtum. Other haUtimc highlights
include :;rx.•c<.iu:s from the Dad's Club and the
prcscntnllon for the bes-t dJSplay.
Due to n lock or time this year. the annual tu.:
of war between the Stgmas and the Sig Eps will
be held nt a later date. The Rnll,_• Squad \•:ill con
clude hnlltune cntcruunmc.nl wtth yells and songs
Lambdas will take -cnre of Ute court's trnnspona
tion and the Inle:rcollcgiate Knights will direct
tralfrc to the game. Sororiues and fraternities wiH
hold annual nftcr-game get-together following 'th£.'
Homecoming game.
Platt Hall men are imiting nlwnni and friends
to thetr annunl Homecoming Open House from
4 to 6 p.m., 1mmcdint.cly after Saturday's game.
Dr. ond Mrs.. Mareno S. OdcU wlU be honored
I.'!Uests wjth a reception fo1' them in the main
!o·.me.:~ during tbe open house.
POPS. MOMS. INVITED
Sp..:c,;.l invitations have been issued to mem
bers ·of the Ptonecr Po~. who traditionally spon
sor the event, and the Mother's Club. Refreshments
v.rill be served b)• these two groups. The entire
living an::n and the frotemily chapter roams will
be open.
The Homecoming ftnale wtll take form fu the
Homeconung dnnoc Snturdlly night from 9 p.m.
lo midnlght m Templeton Commons. The dance
ts to be scmi-Ionnal. Three different b:mds will
be featured this year. For those who prefer mft
and slow dan~ mustc. LeRoy Andetsura nnd his
bnnd 9.•ill be offered m the mam dming hall.
Bob Hnckmg wdl provide tl diffuent type of
beat for those who choose to dance t.o a livelier
band and n South American combo wiU pu!o.rm
'n the smnU dtnin~: room.
President Morgan S. Od~ and M~ OdeU
'Will ha\·c a reccpt•on in Ruth Odell Hall dunng
the dance for the .alums. During the dance inter
mJsston, Lhe Queen and hff court will be pre
sented and n group c1 girls from Woodrow Wil
$00 high school will entertain
SACS SELL MUMS
Mums wfll be on sale for the dance today .a\
1 p.m. by the SaC"aJBW~ Homccommg buttons
will be on sale at the door of the semiformal
dance in Templeton !or 50 cents each. These but
tons admJt the wearer to the dance.
Homecoming 1959 wsll also offer church services
for alums Sunday mominc at the Westminster Queen Ju ~di Begins
Reign at Ceremony
By Ramona StUmlnon
S,P\.~tng with case and ccst,.
ary, Queen Judi Hoflmnn crnc
•ously aclmav.:Ie<~ced htr honor
before the student. body lllil Fri
day at o brJCf noon ce-remony.
.. The Court and I nrc i'nthus
UistiC:ally nrrtlc.lp::~tmg Homceom
ang,'' Jatd Queen Judi aniling.
":~nd we tw"lll do our ben to
rcpre ent the college and to v.•l'l
camc oil nlurnni."
Queen Knights Repoders
Wearing Ute lovely crmhtull
red wool oUJclnl court dn.: • wm
som~ Judi knighted four Iocnl
kiC\'Ision pen:onnlltlcs • Rtchnrd
Ross ond Jvnn Smith of KGW,
John S3lisbur,y of KPl V nnd
Chuck Fosler of KOJN. Each man
receh t:d the \1tlc, Knight of Pal~
atme Hill. and V.'US des.ignnted
a3 an ofliclill fuc-lightcr nt the
bonfue uus evening.
Judi Meets Jim
While rcc.nlling the p:m week's
nctiviUcs of the Court. Jud1 re
vealed her Ncrent thr111 nt being
eJected to n:present th'l! college
for such nn occa!lon." A nnuvc
Portlander, she hu o special
plnCX> m her hcnrt for LC. for
here £he nlBo met her fum~
senior Jun Mc0onn1d, whom
she plans to marry next Scplcm·
bcr.
P.resenUy Q.uccn Jud1 is :major
ing in elementary education and
lives nt home with her mother,
Mrs. Esther Hoffman. and a
bouncy bland cocker spaniel.
Taffy.
"He re:~Uy a boy nllhaugh he
nets just like a gtrl." laughe-d
J udi, ""'and he mares my ICJ\ c far
Bach and Chop1n but rebels nt
progteSSlVC )8%%."
Court Appear& on TV
Thu fall the eourt has bad
oppo,r.unttics to publiclz.e the eo Jcgt. through scvual aU·carnp
u appeanmei: ''\Vc-had lots of
fun on Charht> LaFrandu '1
''Better Halr' tclc\·1s10n &how.'
Judi• rcnu:mbcn'd. "Su and
C<~rolyn won \ht> word qUl% we
play€:d but we all wan priZe; ..
OUEXN JUDI
waYes aJ Cam.nman
.Aruliher TV tippeannce an the
hour-long Conrue Worth show
gave the viewcrs an apporturu•y
to sc::e campus be:iuty as the court
model~ clothes :Crmn Ltpman
and Wolfe Co
"The Court hAs bern wondcr
tully :rece:i"ed by a·eryone. ~td
Queen Judz. "and we all are
groteful far the support and en·
thUSJa..'"ID of all the studf'nts."'
'Hour' to Feature Voice Instructor
l.Cs new tnstruetor of \'oice,
Marie Rogndahl Peake. wtU be
hil:hlighted at no:.t Thursday's
:Mus1e Hour. 12:.15 p.m.. ib E\-nns
Auditorium.
Mrs. Peake, tinging m three
languages. \\"111 p r e s c n t l wo
French songs, two Grieg letder
and the "'mad ccene" hom Luda.
Accompanying her will be Sylvia
Killman nt the piano and John
May of the m1Wc facuhy pt.ying
the flute. has filled gurst m\'ltations from
the NBC Symphony, the Clc-:c·
Jnnd Symphony, the Pon.Wld
Symphony and ·th£-New York
Philhannonie. While in :New Yorlt
Eht> .rtudied with Arne ~
gaard. CC£nduetot. at t.he Royal
Stoekholm Opera. She was also
coached by Leo Taubmann. lead
lDC A1Jlrrican accompen1S1.
Returning to Portland after
concert toW'S in this country aDd
Canada Mrs Peake was aaw.t • at the Ftrst PresbJterlan Cbwc:h THE PIONEER LOG Friday •
• • • omecom1n • 1oneer
)'CIIi .. "Aib!lny Coller.e. 'At Homo'
Nov. 7'' rCf•d the bannc1' lwndl ine
111 the OHANt~E PEF.L nulinn tlw
II r s t llomflcomlng ~Jelebmt ion,
Stnct• thnt time llomcl'omincs
htwc he1•n morkt•cl wnh .. lll'lii.S.''
The Nov 6 und 7 cvf'nt:~ 28
YC.lll'l Vj!O f!ll'\\1 vut uf u plnn for
fl et•mbin"ll Vi itora D:ty nnd
Jlurneoouuna: c\'\lllt. Invlt&tions
\\ 1'1 c cxt~ntleu it• moN' I hun 2,:100
flit n.Js nud alums. I~C n~lltV1~ nnd records undn
lho t:'tlrc o{ Miu Martha MontnJiue
nlli11 toll us thnt some trnditlonnl
cwmta oritttnnh1d 1 hen. OthL'r nc
tlvttiCJJ lncludctl n rofic~ and
oontJWirh lunclll'on, progrnm of
muttil' and 111fonnul l<~lk ·• as well
U[!; n ''IJI.IC·t ush" In which l WI) six
mltn t(:llms pnrticipnt~d. t:nni:r.ccl with o p:11 nde of cars and
Clonts, lli.'l'p•·nline nnd h<md <·on
q~rt <Uid Y•~lls in the busin{'SS
daslnet uC 1\ll.wny.
Tt\l' Alumni banquet WliS held
by dt.•pltrlmL'n\S IIOU thC dDJlCe
wns nnnuuncL"<I tu be fh,m 8:30 to
II :50 p.m. Er otlt!lphiuns spon11orcd
:1 lt\ll.
lt wa•n't unltl l!l·lR lhClt nny
qut.•tln wus cho~··n to prcs1dc ovt•r
the Cc·stivitics . That yf!ar Rosc4
mnry Lodl•r, '4fl, reigned us "Miss
Mum." A rully pun1dc \\'IJS ~pon
sored by Si~mn Alphu Sigma
!tntcrnit.)·. • as the rirst qul'cn. Anolh{•r iii's!
for '49 was the Pt!p Club, u newly
funned orguniUlt&On.
Lumbdn Phi Epsilon trntcrnity
sponsored the rnlly purnde whi~h
mttdc its way down D1oadwny to
Multnom.ah Stadium. Fn•d Wil·
son, now 1n lhl· L(;. PE d•·part
mcnt played in the game <~t(tunst
the l'niver.uh· of Portland in the
downtown &tlldium. Homel'oming Dance
lll'ld in 1957. Last year
inno\'ntion of the Alumro
l'On, rnthcr than n banq1
Complete with TV
Pl•p Bund and rally
first tm tdoor r'o~lly nnno•w
qut'Cn was hdd in 195!1,
A combination of old
sel'ms to b•! the formul1
Homecomings. The rc
alumni and a new eel
fcnturc sparks nctw1tiE!S
mclined to agree with A llll!'Cml scn•Jcc W1lll hclci Snt
urdny m lumor l)f Or. Walluce H.
l,.c;,~ \'Cl{·rnn Instructor, presiden t,
denn. rcclstrnr ond rrumtJ of the
r.ollcgc for 45 years. Dr. A. A.
C.-oenlng p1 f':odM and prcscntl'd
Lee n desk he hud wnntcd Cor 10 Thf! yt'lar I !137 yicldt.·d the
"Burnlnil of the G~t•n" in which
[Ill "rook!l nnd rookcsscs" dis·
po cd or cnps and nbbons in u
bunlnt', 'rhc ORANGf: PEEL re
ports that "nU animosities be
hn en frosh nnd sophs will b<:
t\'tJrunnll:d."
Ji'ridny o student 1 ally wu or-Th1s year mnrks n decade o(
llomt•comi ng queens. In Hl·J9 Jo
Ann Alison. ~x-'53, WllB sclccll.'<i A 1irst In 1955 was n carnival
held on campus with all organ
izations participa ting. Q u c e n
Joyce Ftelds, then :t SQpbomorc,
IS a sister. to LC seniors Diunu
and Donnu.
Though Tcmplt!ton Commons
wns not ready Cor meals, the first cditQr or the
when he snid, "There is
signlfJC~anc:e about .•. a
effort."
\l1elt~ome .. AJums •
As chni1'1ntu1 of Huml't'ozning we want tO' wolcomt= you to
l .. c·s P1onct!r Pow Wnw. We sincen•ly hopt:' you will partici
pate in all the C\'Cnts Sl'ht·dulcd for this Wt"Ckcnd and enjoy
tncctmg with all your old hicnds.
Sc\'ernl dtangcs hh\'l' t,1kcn pluc:~.; to dif!~rcntio.te this home
coming from the om•s in p11sl ycnrs. Instcud of two bands
we h:wc mude rtrl'angcments for lhl'l'C bands for the dance.
One will be a South AuH'ricun combo. Tht:· usual car rallv -has uccn 1 eplaccd hy n serpentine which tonight will start
nt the dorms, wind at·ound campus nnd end up at the bonfire.
Defore tl1c luncheon Saturday there will be a coffee hour
m ~he Trnilmom from J 0 to 11 :30. This will provide an op
portunity to refresh memories and to see college chums. We
wish good luck to our tenm and wnnt lo thank all students
!or their cooperation in staging this e,·ent.
Co-Cbulrmen.
. ANN KLOOSTERMAN
ROSS WEBB -
Don Quixote - -PSC Threatening
Staid LC Security
By Warren Bennett
'l'flC pojjllon Of SlUtU~ quu is
ti\)O·cxistcnt. A society e.ilhcr
progl't'.S3 o..~· regress nnd se
cunty can exist only in progress.
Jf thts lS tn1c, 15 sccunty synon)'
mous w1U1 LC's tuturcT
Al thl• present, h\'O ommous
clouds •n1 to be C4stifl& n dnrk
sh do\~ o\oer LC. One oi them
t k~s the shape of Portland
St tc Collcg..:. At one tunc. PSC
otrcrcd only a degn.--e m ~;c.ncrnl
fludlc Thls itrus chnngcd. PSC
uttered 11 de~ this :rear, m
dtlf rent areas of the arts and
sc& n department. These do
not mcludc pre-Ia\\, pn.'-de.ntal
nnd pre-medical. N••"· degrees
\ Ill be nddcd lO the CUlTidum
nc..xt fall.
In coutrns\, Lewis and Clark,
11 )'\.'ai'S ago, \\'85 U C:Ollt'.,GC O( mn;or imJ>ortnnc:.;-, It was the
one school in Portland ortcring
n ltl.lcrol nrb curriculum. ln 1953
it wns on the unwntten, scholas
Uc I'CC'ommcndttl:iou list os Car
enst ns New York.
Toooy lhMe is a scrious ques
uon: Can LC, bc1og a prh'tlte
co I 1 c & l.l, maintain it.s fonner
positio.n?
'rhe odministration feels that
tt c..-an, These nre the :rensons: 1)
The close cnmpus ounosphere of
a PM\'Dl(l college. ~inlly i.l
there is adequate donntlory (acil
iti~~:s, is u nl!IJOr factor of appeal
to P~tive students. This
nppeal is greatly increased in
terms o! the out-or-state student.
2) A pri\'ate eoUcge is at a dis·
tinct ad\'nnt&J;:e in that It may
restrJct enrollment th.rough re-
(COD!'d OD pego 3. Col. 4.) Oinks 'n Ribbons
Style 'Til Xmas
There's jubilance among the
sophomores.
For tho flrat timo in aoven
years. the sophs hove won the
annual puah.ball game against
th& freihmen. Tbo game was
staged on tho football field
Saturday. Oct. 31 during half.
timo of the Pioneer-Rambler
gamo, and tho ennly maJehed
tl!ams huffed, pufled and puah·
ed the oYoui&ed ball around
for several minutes but the
IOphomons WUh 2 minuJes
left to play took tho upporha.nd
and wreated the title from the
long-time champions .
As a resuU. the frosb will be
donning their dinks and rib·
bon~ nery Friday uruil Chri..tt
mas. Talent, Charm He
Musician's Succes
A young woman with a great
df•ul of pcrsonnl chat m and talent
is mnkinR her m;u·k on tho musi
c~~~ world with a vaohn und a
superb bow1ng arm.
The highlight o£ Claire Hodg
kins' career came la.!t Mny when
she wns one of seven women in
lhl' world chosen to participate
in the Queen Elisabeth or .Bel·
gium International Violin Solo
ContL>st at Brussels. She is now
on n personal concert tour m the
Not thwest.
The fonner t.C student's talent
\\'CIS diSeG\'er\!d anu nurturoo by
Boras Sirpo, professor of music. • ln 1951 she won the audition con-
ductl.'CI. by t.he Ponland Sym
phony Orchestra illld later ap-CLAIRE HO .,n.,
Sirpo Protege
World Ports and Italy
Home to Latin Teacher • pt!Urcd U$ I>UIOI!il with
Claire, described us a
young fncc of American
nnd <:uhurl'," was also
lh~ Hood River
chcstrn.
Her ab1llty as a violi
"A little bll of Italy" could
\WIJ apply to Vanna Bcllugi (Mrs.
Pk•ro), new Li•tin tcachl!r at
.1.cw1s and Clark, but to give u
ti'UC picture of her it would be
bcltl'r to sa,· that she is "a little •
btt o! the world."
Ml's. Bclluci, here with her
husb..1nd who recently ncceptl.'<i
lbe position o! director of the
Portland Symphony Orchestrn .
was born in Florence, Italy. and
hns been In every country of
Europe l'Xccpt Norwny. Study
hos taken her to England and
Genc\"tl, and she holds a degree
in international law from the
University or Florcnn•.
The channing and softspokcn
woman "an translate six lnng
ungcs--French, English. Ilnlinn,
Spanish, Russian and German
four of llwm simultuneously
1 while U1e person is speaking).
"Russian is o v~ry be~utilul • somcd out when :.he JOJili language," said Mrs. Bellugi. "f po's all-girl L1ttle
liJs..t-It. b~t, and think I'll resume cht:stra and toured E
studying il lhcrn in 1955 and 1957.
In Switz~rland she translated two tours she uppeared
for tbe World Health Orgnniz- in 82 conet.·rts many of
ation, and in Rome for the Food eluded command
and Agricultural Org'anizat1on, for some of the crown
boUt of which are under spon.,or- Europe. Among the rn\.·n
ship ol the United Nations. Sht: King Gustave and Qyee
has been to the United States of Sweden and Queen
on a Fulbright scholarship, when Denmark.
she taught in Louis1ana and later Claire, who left LC in 1
worked in the Italian t'Om:ul appear at ~rylhurst Col
eeneral's office in San Francisco 16. She recently capti
on cultural relations. nudicncc of 800 at Walla
In addition to this trove!, she Wash. A European tour ·
hns found time to cultivate ski-pect for 1960, although
ing and reading, but because of lte plans hnvc yet been
luggage weight restrictions on Her three appearances
tht! trip over she found it nccc.s- ope have brought her u.·m
sary to leave her books and ski acclaim. Ftom London
equipment in Italy. Mrs. Bellugi opinion ''An C'.xcellent
attested to liking Oregon very From Paris "a great deal
much, especiaJly the foggy doys, sensitivi ty." From
and she described Washington hrilliant performance, one
Pal:k 8$ "marvelous." h.ighlights of the season."
LC's Phingsten Goes Western
A three month trip into ·the
Old West is the story of LC
sophomore Gury Phincstcn's job
this past summer. Gary who Is
n mu.s1c maJor hc.re al LC played
the organ nt the little pioneer
church nt the Ore,gon Centen
nial Fronti~.:r Village for thn.~
months.
The chun::h was sponsored nnd
furnished by Lewis and Clark
and every hour during the day
Gary played a 15 minute concert
on the 60 year-old reed organ
which is a friend's family heir
loom.
W!e in the Frontier Villiogc
\\"U.S n:ally difierent for Gary be
cause in addition to playing the
church orpn he had diUe.rent
odd jobs such as substituting for
lhe town ''undertaker" after a
cunlJJbt and playme other bit n new nickname of "Deacon" due
to the !act that he took care ot
the church and wore a top hat
and tails. It really got to be n
joke Jate.r when he started play
ing ·th~ pinno part time in the
saloon.
A high point in Frontier life
occurred dwing one of the reg
ular gunfights when one ot the
CQwboys W8$ supposed to toss
''Doc Hobday" a shotgun. In
stead he switched the script and
tossed in an umbrella-an act.
that really broke up the show! • now lhe show's personal
and they are now
tour through various
cit1cs this month. Plans
in the making for a PC>-!ISib
ot the whole Northwe st.
After Ule Centennial
this summer Gary went
Mr. Mossman to tbe Cloud
in Vancou,·er for a two
gagcment of playing
tween shows.
AU in all Gary
summer was "lots ol fun
sure was tiring without
oft tor three monlh ::oUlta'
bit or the Old West is
1tvc on because they
operate the Frontier
again next year and nflf!Sil
Oftlc!Al pubUIStlnn ot tnv AUO<."!Alc-d Stu4e.nta of l.-wla 1U1d CJark col. ltn l'obl~ weeltly .turtnr ~~ coJltn Y .. r 6ubllcl'tpt1oa :ratea U per
)t!Ar t::ntttfll u •<K"Onil .-lu• mattu at U ti Poat Ortlc. PocorUlUid. 01-ttron. \ina r &A.'t of Uardl 11ft, character parts. He also acquired Opportunity knocks even in the
Old West because Gary soon
mo,~ed in to the role of part time
accompanist and piano player tor
the Earl MO$$JDan show which
[ncludes four can-can eirls, the
Centennial Sweethearts v o c a 1
trio and a few other He u same show for the
talnment . So those ot
missed the Centennial in the
and
the glc
ption o
leader·
n
"Let '
Rof!. •
ay. , .
Pl
;t Dance
1. Last I
Nonmbor 6. 1959 THE PIONEER LOG
ioneer Students Practice for MUN
nrc held for pmclice.
Jn early January n meeting in
which oil the PortliDld college
delegates ore represented in n
Model S._.:curlty Council wlll be
held at Clark College. doy, Dec. 10, to which forclgn
studcnta nrc especnilly · invit.cd.
Port of the progrnm wall include
a discussion of how Christmas
i1 celebrated in foreign countries.
){ the "''uml~'
than a "Our financial problem is our
biggest worry," says Ann. The
group hus been allocated $100
f1om tht..' Student Body fund as
comp.~red to last year's allotmr:nt
oC $175. Each participant must
pay about $50 tor th(' tr.ip to and
I.!.Xpcnses in Berkeley. The croup
nu.scs about halt or th~,; money
through mom;y-making proJects,
the first of which is u turkey
rntnc at Thnnksgivinc. (The
group still hasn't explained how
adviser Capper-Johnson won the
turkey Wl year.J A regional mec.tmg of all the
MUN groups In the area win be
held •>n rompus, De<.·. 12. PrCJf.
K.ttrlln Capper-Johnson will be
the speaktrr.
nd rally
rallv' •
t:ld in 195!l
lion o! old
the
. The
, ''There is
about •.. a
ces
st With
bed ns a
American
was aJr:o
LC in
Co
t:xcellent
rcat dent
• vanous
Plans
went
the Cloud hus been o.ssl,::nf'd
.!St!nt Indonesia at this
~nrr•rence ut the Univcr
lifornia at Berkeley in
"""nt•ning to Ann Kloostcr
~~J>I~J•=nl . In preparinG for
assignment, the studf:nts
the background of
try they nrc to represent.
the tentative agenda
to be discussed at the
tile members, nssum-
ro1cs of their country,
the delegates should
' th'->sc issues, Next the
' procedure arc learned
iced. Proposal& nnd reso
\\TiH••n nnd SCSSIOn&
ain Attends
o Meeting StudenLS who arc inerest(.-d m
working on the Model UN nrc in
vll~d to attend the group mt.>ct
ings. Ann asserts that it is not
necessary 10 be an lntcrnntionnl
Relations major to participate .
The U.N. Interi!St Group p:lrl
icipatc.s in otht:r activities, too.
The next meeting will be' Thurs-Roger Colgan Honored
As Navy 'Man of Year'
A senior physics mojor, Roger
Colgan, was one n[ thr~.:e Port·
land aren nnvnl rc-servlSlS who
have bc'(!D cilt..>d lor outstanding
pe_r:tonnant.'C of duty.
Colgan rt.'Ceivcd a plaque a.
"Navy Reservist of til•' Year''
from lhe Navy Lenguc nt a din
ncr in the Portland-Shernton
Hotel climaxing Nnvy Day nc
LiVlties. Oct. 27.
l.wlt summer Roger complet
••d the lin\ half of his oUu:cr
candtdntc training at Newport.
R. r., and finished 14th in bl.s
class or 250 men. He wll be com
mlSSioncd at hts grllduntion .
L. Andt..'l" on is attt.nd
Campw Christian Life
in Chicago to present
of tminins for ChristDouble Bill Comedy Draws
Plaudits on Opening Night
I tot'S.
1s an annual
of chaplains nnd chair
departments of religion
colleges of the United
um Church, USA.
among those colleges
ha \•ing programs for
ol Certified Church Ed·
students are invol\'ed
gnun." snid Or. A.nder-
1 would like to sec a Jot
interested." By Warna Bennett
Highly Recommended :is a mod
crate apptal~'ll of the hilarious
double bill comedy lhn\ opened
Thursday night in the Fir AcrC!S
theater. The two classic comedies,
"Doctor in Spite o! Himself' and
"Harlequin Disguised," were en
tertainment successes which dis
played superior acting ability by
several actors and actresses..
Stanford Clark. who portrays
n "·oodcutter forced to play the
role of a doctor. turned in an
.. a. .... s Top Previous Blood Mark
the Pioneers have set on the amount .or blood given
bl d d t by h£'r clas..'l. K.ns Brem1kt:r, SO· oo ona • .
l is. The result of the phomorc r.and~date, was chosen
ual blood drive held QUL'E!n and pran~csses from the
. Oct. 28 showed that othP.r class~ mcluded senior
135 pints of blood were Karen Wisecup, ,Juntor Sheryl
lhc Red Cross by LC Casaday and freshmen Gnyle
Th• t ~ th , t Allison.
IS op.,~... c amoun In dd' . t th 135 d t' '-• l • ... a •uon o e onn 10ns spnng ":1 wo pm... • .
~n,•r t f th l d l here were 16 re)e<:Uons mostly
cen °, t~ s :tn en on the basis of recent colds and
ticipaLtill~~ an e cl vc. • one unsucassful donor. .... tween nsse3
sop,hoJmorcs on top wilh
oC the class donating,
came in second with
the juniors third
cent and the freshmen
cent of the class part-
normnated a prin-
lhe was closed
Director Due
I Chapel Service Hideo Hashimoto
To Head Series
Dr. Hidetl H.'lshimoto, associate
professor o! religion. will be le<~d
er for the first o! a series of 1ate
nfternoon discussion programs
5chcduled by the campus chapter
of AAUP at 4 p.m. Nov. 9 in Seitz
Lounge. Faculty, students and
(rie.nds mny attend.
Claire Crenshaw, Epis
lce~;an director o! Christ
lUCID and promotion, wilt
the °Fellowship of the ''Christianitv and Buddhism,"
subject for U1c colloquium, was
the topic of research earned on
by Dr. Hashimoto during the past
summer on a Daniorth scllolar
shlp. " at chapel ThW'Sday,
Evans Auditorium.
Crenshaw \\·ns grodunt
'"'""''..: University in North
and the Protestant EpisThe p,rogr.uns have been plann
ed by the intellectual liCe com
mattee to give faculty members
an opportunity to ..-.no\\· what is
being done by the !arulty "extra
curricular-wise," acrording to Dr.
WilJinm Stat!ord, AAUP presi
dent. in hopes of fostering a true
"community of sCholars." c.xceHcnt and realistic perform
ance. His smooth bwlding of.
t.'()medy, supported with outstand
ing success by Gretchen Freed,
ns the woodcutter's wile, wu
lnrgely responsible for an im
mediately convmcinc first acL
Costume changes between acts
were sUghtl;s• long and seemed to
lose soml! audience iderrtifacation.
Also to be congrntulntcd is Mi!s
JCDn Grimm, who c:rcntcd the
brtlliant costumes for both com
edies. They were accomplished
soon enough, however, to prevent
irritation.
The role of Jacqueline, a wet
nurse, which wns a supporting
pnrt plotwlse, was heightened to
significance by Barbaro Joy Bar
rdt, a very talented newcomer
to the Fir Acres swge. !\liss Bar
rett was one of the few who sw::
C:l'Cded in being in character on
her very first line.
An attention drawing episode
in the final net \\"D.S created with
some fmc actihg by Joyce Duling,
who plnycd the role of Lucinde,
the sick daughter of Geronte,
adequately portrayed by Tom
Speros,
The happy ending of "the Doc
tor" was followed by lhe hilarious
comedy ''Harleqwn Disguised."
George Beiber, who pla} ed tbe
role of Har1cquin achieved a near
professional performance with a
snap and vigor thnt lilted the
weakly plotted farce to the w-ea
o( n "show stealer."
Also seen again is Mlss Bm:rett,
this time ns the young girl loved
by an old man. The li!e nnd inten
sidy whach she instilled in her
lines contributed largely to the
"Show st.enling e:rect of the comedy.
Dorian Ross, Portland director
actor, Is to be congratulated on
his imagin.nth•e mtcrpretation of
the two comed.&es and the direc
t:Jve ability to block and guide
the production to the best pos
s:ibllities. Scminary in
He is a native o! South
nnd has served in the
Alnhilmn. Indiana and
1950 he eamc to Bend
served six years before
the Episcopal bend
in Portland .
lii:~''Ps that the Christian Ben Fleischman Photography •
be open to and
and knowledge
in the so-called secular
and should de\·elop
the glory of God and
mption of mDAkind ...
leader will be Or. John
The chapel choir
"Let Them Trust in
Rolf. 16mm Rever:sol Processing
Smm & 16mm Duplicating Black & White Color
107 S.E. 16th
BE 4-1554 Portland 14. Oteqon
BE 6-8838 •• Peopk ,tl~te <J~ ,4/Joui . . .
Concert Pianist Applauded
By R4moaa Salmlnen
Here til Lcwla nnd Clarlt we
tlrt? fortunnte to hove thc opport·
unity for MCfiQJ'Iencm.r aomc of
Ull' fm~l Jn musJc:nl progrnm.'l,
such ll5 th(.! •:onccrt prCl&cntcd
last Monday evening by George
Hopkms, panni.Jt.
The a.udJrmcc was lhnllPd by
an hour and a h< of cxhi1Uoro1-
ing living aa th!!y became p~rt,
with the art.llt and composer,
of no esscntlolly Amt.:rican cx
pr£'&!!Jon.
From one who ruU~ knows
his music. George BWiop offered
these comm,.nu . 'We think of
ourselves tis Americans, some
times as th,. only Americans:
product of a good and unique
idiom. All of the Amcriam; are
tn the toils o! change, nssimilnt-
Don Quixote
(Continued from page 2)
quin.>d entrance exnminntioru
(slntt! schools do not tuwe en
trance t;xams). This m..,ans that
pl'of~rs can gear their cou~
to a highc.r mtcllcctual ratio,
both m t1me spent and in mater
ial cov••red. 3) Faculty salaries
at LC arl.' in keeping witH the'
average on the nall<•nnl mt->nn.
:t) In 1063 the fust mDJor wnvc
of World-War II bnbil'\t wiU begin
••ntcring colJcgc. Thi. factor alone
is expected to create c:nrdinal
congestion pro b 1 ems In all
schools of higher educntion . 5)
The increBK-d number of J.Choob,
because of the: competition be
tween them, will roi c the qunUty
of edu('.ation m all chools.
The other Lhunderhcad Ia cl~
cr to home. A re~nl Scnate
eponsored poll lndic.nt.ed that 73
per cent o! the men and B5 per
cent of the women W•!t'C admitted
ly diuali.sfied with the campus • social sJtuntion. Students have
apparently lrnM!~rc:d lH!cousc
ot this dJ.SSnt astDctlon •
The :solution seems to lodge
primarily wil.h the sLudcnts
t h c m s e 1 v e s. A questionnaire
which pertnins to this problem
will soon be found in the post
ofilcc boxes and donna. The
purpose of the Conn, 1rp0nsorcd
by Bob Fltch, Lorry Scott nnd
Ken Fisher, is to coordinntc the
demand with student nvnDobUity
and desires. They urge all stu
dents to complete this question-
• nAll'e.
Music Series to Be¢n
The chnmber music seri~
sponsored by the mends of
Chamber MU31c, Reed College.
Lewis and Clark. PorUa.nd Stnte,
and the Universtty of Portland,
w(Jl open at 8:30 p.m. Nov. 11
at Portland State College w1th a
concert b~· 'the Claremont St.ri.ng
Quartet of New York. This r.roup,
whkh plnyed on the series last
year. will present for ita pro
gram, Hnydn's ''Quanet to 0
Major," Op 76, No. 5; Schoen
berg's "Third Quartet,'' Op 30;
and Beethoven's "Quartet in F
Major,'' Op. 59, No. l. Student
tickets nrc $1.50 or $5. for the
senes of lour concerts.. lng, remolding, SC<!.king new ex
pre ton."
Rllhop f It Uult th•• muSlc of
.Alberta Gln83\Cra, DB pllly<.>d by
the artust, reflected thlS valal
tnrmr.il, thu process ol becoming.
""l'end(!f or hanh, lucid or oomp.
ltcntetl, hl, music remains un
contrivt.'d nnd always dynamic,"
uud Biahup, "'l'hc compleJC1ty of
rhythmic pattern Uckles toe cwd
intcll• ct nnd derives from such
divergent thematic mnt<:raaJ os
chfldhood gnmcs, gnucllo, Crt."'lc
nnd Indian dnn~s and the pulac
ot Jndustry."
Throughout the year. musical
P<·rlonnnnccs of equal caltbcr to
George Hopkins wJU be pres ·nt
cd for Lewis nnd Clark and the
communuy by the muttc depart
ment.
Alumni Director
Resigns Position
Th~ resignation of Ocrn Floren,
direclOr of alumnj uctavlties. ef
ft-ctivc on or bclorc Dec 31, wus
n:cdvcd Jnst Friday by Pn~dcnt
Mor~an S. Odell.
Floren, n 1953 honor graduate
ol Lew1ro and Clark w!Jo replnccd
Jock &stme only llist 1pring,
said that he hD.s cnjoy<.-d his work
but that he wished to return to
his f1rwt Jove, high school tenc.h
mg. Bctore coming to Pal.Gtlne
J-IlU, Floren was an English liter·
o1ur teacher at Da"i.d DoW!w
H1gh School
"We hnve apprecllltcd tht-im
ogmatlve and enthus.aastlc man
ncr in which he baa undc:rtakcn
the Job ol alumni cllrector and
regret to lose :such an eager and
blight worltcr but we certainly
honor his dcclsion to re-enter the
teochmg can!'Cr," sa1d President
OdeU.
Floren \viii continue hu duU
until the end of the yenr. Among
the many activities headro by
Floren was the successful alumni
aummer piauc.
Shakespearean Player
'To Give One-Man Show
Philip Hamon. sponsored by
Vox PoeUca, Will be featured at
an a~bly. Tuesdny, Nov. 10 at
11 n.m. 1n Evans Auditorium. Un
der the tiUe "Kines and Clowns,"
he will do aeenes nod clutmcten
lrom plays by W1Uiam Shakes
peare;
A$ n leading actor-d.ln;(:otor at
the Shnk~n !estivah in
Ashlnnd Md San Diego from 1£}{9
through 1956, he won plnudita
from nudtences nnd aiLu:s as
R1chard n. Hot.spur, Tybalt., .CU.
slu3, Dogberry, nnd lin many other
roles which he plays m "Kings
nod Clown.· He played Malvolio.
Angelo, and King John at the
1 ~ Ashland fest..~ val
Cntic .-'\mold Marks of the Ore
g6n Jouznal said. "He has a com
manding style and voice. . one
of the (Ashland) feSuvals 11101t
~ule playcm."'
AS SIMPLE AS THIS
• You and I Talk it Over-You Sign Your Name
YOU NOW HAVE:
-Storted a savings program •
Created an immedidote Estate
Provided yourself an income when injured or ill
Assured your family o home in spite of illness
or death
Make Appointment with Mrs. Budd
In the Bookstore {on
age all at
ith a 75-yard
!llc Cor lhc
'ionccrs. To
! again~Jt lh1
uk~. Abdk
gamst ore·v,
.iooarie.s ol
:trd plu
mblers
I he COillCitC
700
Bob
scr mn1ogl
g gnme
being a
like our
the
the second
t ahead
in ten
lass plays
up 175
156. And
tht:
all bow
Physical
bas made
~·e~::o Bowl
on Sept.
feature;;
spotters
Lewis
are
Shop
p.m. •
6. 1959 THE PIONEER .LOG
ers a tine
eer Pennant Vis ions Focus Saturday
Looming 'B1ggest Contest of Season'
• ... ,, .. ,•8 Homctommg gr.~me
ld Sladiwn looms us
big~l·Bt contr 1ts of the
r the P1onccrs of J oc
I who mir~1culualy enter
! s or a confe1-cncc
lnSiliP,
mg b1lth Willumclte and
the up~~ ~~ route Satur
n•moins o possible title
OB:J:S OF PAST TJIAB8 x.o Paclllo
0 0
0 13 -0 41
-~ -13 0 2* 0 ........ -- 20 -~ --12 --· ·-7 26
• ·-... -14. 0 ____ 22 ~
~' -0
_ • -· G 10
-·-19 l't ··--·-33 13 G·G-1 TotlLl
""' y can ou
Pac1fic Badgers . ln
to cnrryin., tht· "big
• the B.1dger-Pioneer
sorn« of the fol-
·rin~ aspects:
s till pits lhc top two
iners in the NWC in
c .and the Badger's
, The title will be dccid
and Burnside will
test with only a three t'5l Grove, has injected some Hob l..ir,ht is moldng Pbdlic
'park into lhe Badg«!rs omJ isn't !ollowers forget the b:lll-pack-
:1traid to rifle lhc ball ll\ lcaat iny. ot' the past handled by Jack
two dozen times or more n game Nehring. The Yamhill sopho-
3-Thc rule rather than the ex-more hus developed rapidly and
ccption concedes that when the ht• is going for tltc smoll college
Pioneers and Badgers mt:l!l on the pantng crown. The all-con!~r-
&rJd sparks arc bound to fly. Pa-cncc quart~rbnck £pot or a back-
cific, tt must be remembered, field b<:rth could nde on today's
has ruined LC's title ct1an<.'Cs performances.
more than once and Stagg's men Light is not Ute only sopho-
will be out to spoil ~nother nt-more responstble !or the Badger
tempt Saturday nttcr absorbing rcvh•nl. &b Wendell, a second
19-14 and 33-13 setbacks .during ,year end from Springfield. has
the P<> I two yea1 put thll toot buck into football
Stagg Unpredictable dO\\'n nt BadgcrvLIIe. Wendel is
Dr. P1ul Star.t . ..,,ho delights n capable extra point kicker nnd
in secmg opposing clubs husllc can go for the iield goal when
in an nttempt to ddem;t! his many hi~; t~'nm's oflensc bogs down.
(Onnations will undoubtt•dly have
more planned for this meeting.
The Badg~r·s sport an un5pec
tacular 1-2 r<.-cord in league play
lhi Jtoason but that record U.
not a lrue mdicntion or the Pu
ctric potential. The win came
against College ot Idaho as the
Coyotef; took their lust ddcat
und one ol the losses was a nor
row 14-12 heartbreaker to Wil-
laniettc. •
New Faces in Old Places Hughes, Ru~k Targeta
On the receiving end of Light
pnss~s this season have been
Bill Hugtt•!S and Marv Rueck.
Hughes is way out in front lor
the !~.:.ague's pass recoJpUon hon
ur and Rueck is in the top hm.
Much o! the Bndgar offense
rc11ts m Light's arm but Bob
Durnaide gains up the middle in
ket•pinc the defense honest.
Championships Common to Vic Ellis
tic Facilities
to Students • Represent ing J cUerson High on
this year's Pioneer team is Vtc
Ellis, the seventh fre5hman ath
letl• highlighted by the L 0 G
sports staff as nn oulatanding
prospect in !all play. Ellis, a 185-The t 8-ycnr-old political sci
CJtcc major wns awarded a lhird
string AU-City award :Cor his fine
ploy at end in 1958. Ellis discards
his football cleats and dons ten
nis shoes when basketball sea
son begins.
(G-20) will
for basketball, volley
inton, golf practice,
, fencing, paddle ten
tennis the !ollo\ving
and 1 Tuesday nnd
11, 12 and_.2 Monday,
and Friday, and 10
Lifting and Act
<G-29) will be open
lifting, conditioning
and table tennis the
hours: 8:30 to 12 and
daily. and I Friday.
tennis courts on low~
ill be free every day
nis classes arc scheduled ,
will be opt!n every
evening from 7:30 to
recrcntional play. The
Men's Students or
is cooperating \\'ith
and Physical Edu
to provide this
Niltllt.'' There will be
for b o s k e t b a 11
volleyball, badminton,
weight lilting, cyrn-
frrunpoliJ fencing, pad-
and other sports. • ...
pound rookie, was born in Solem,
lived in Astoria Cor 10 ~·cars ond
then moved to Portland.
Vic played end on the State
Championship Jefferson Demo
crat foolball squad ln 1957 and
1958. The NW Portland high
sc.ilool beat South Salem 12-7 in
VIC EI.LlS
Demo in LC liDeup
'57 and Medlord 21-7 in '58. Jct!'s
wm streak is currently 31 games
in B row of which Ellls plnycd
24. • Vic garnered honorable man·
tion at forward in lht! city when
Jo.:CC rolled up ats 1958-59 cam
paign in the PIL lop spot with
a 16·2 record. He was the cnp
tnin of the city chomps nnd their
!coding rcboundcr .
A freshman usually has n rough
lime breaking mto the starting
lineup in college football and !or
this reason, Ellis has seen limited
action on oUc.nse ond defense this
year.
The 6 foot 2 ~ inch Pioneer
has o lot of tnlent. being obte to
catch passes well nnd block hard.
Last weekend against the Seatuc
Ramblers was Ellis' best shov.ing
tnus fnr this acason. He caught
three Royce McDaniel passes !or
valuable Pioneer yardage.
WANTED!
Eldon Fix wonts o lis1
from each flag football
team manager of its In
tramural All-Star opponent
team today. All volleyball
. entries must be in by today
for competition which be
gins nex1 Thursday at noon.
The LOG Sports Staff Predicts
Skip Hart r Clarence Duke SteYe Parthemar ~ Bob Cantin
12-4 11-S 10·6 9·7
and Clark n .Pac:ific LC LC -LC LC
'-19ers Rams Rams '49ers
n LineolD Jefferson Jefferson Lincoln JeUerson •
nSeaUle Linfield Linfield Seattle Seattle
vs California ea:tifomin Oregon Oregon Oregon
Washington Washington Wnsbington Washington Washingt on
Stanford Stanford Stanford Stanford
w .. t Virginia usc usc usc usc
CoU~ of Idaho Col. ot Idaho OTI OTI Col. of Jd•ho Page FiTe ,.
or omecom1
Ahdie Meets Badger's Burnside
In Crucial NW Conference Clash
• The incUviduaJ rushing ond
punting lc.ada plus n Imtt divis
Ion l'x'rt.h wrll b(; ot stnkc on
Palatine Hnlt tomorrow nfter
noou when the Pnct!le Badgers
from Forest GrCJVc come to town.
Pioneer Jack Abdie, who am
assed 221 ncl yards in Ute Whit
man g:une two W~'clu ago, will
mcc~ hts NW rushing oppont'nt
Bob Burrulide In what promises to
be a tough running duel. Burnside
leads Abdie by 3 ynrcb, 577 to
574. Abdle hu CIDTtcd the ball
88 times compared to Burnsidc:"l
102 thus owning o higher aver
age per carry, 6.5 to 5.7.
Royce McDantel nnt.l Jerry
FelJows rnalch their booting
r<.'C'ords lumorrow with Fellows
having a slight two yord ndvant
acc, 35.2 \o 33.0. f'clluws has
been '''PS in the lct&cue through
out the season with McDzuucJ
nt his heels.
Lust week's judging by the NW
coaches brought the Pioneers
three. nwnrds. Abdtc rccctved the
back-the-week honor while hon
orable mentions w.::rc bestowed
upon George Held, LC Jlncbnck
cr, for his defensive performance
and McDaniel for his fine piny
against Whitman.
A win for both tCilmJ b a
must in order to wind up in the
ftrst division or top three, LC
heads the Jengue in rushing wilh
a bulging 262 ynrds per game while P:tcitic ranks IPCOnd be·
hind Lmficld In the paulng de
Jr.)rtmcnl, eo nn "nll·round" game
IS CXp{!Cl.cd .
PUa;r:aro
t ll :-:o l'ib A\.,,
J• ny Jo'rlloWJ~, s· ' :~ u• n!!
&o7c:o ~DUU.l. LO 0 27 1191 :13,0
Stwi B<ilomun , W ' II It! S:
Ja.dl lJerkU', W ' If If ~21 .aoo•aro
TD P.\T 1J, TP Thn Srnlltl, W'llll I 0 Cl otJ<
ChArllr A I'II'IUU. C" OJ I & 11 0 H
Ocb Wt!.ndel, J> C 4 J a7
;Jack .&lieU., LO 5 0 0 30
&o7c:oe Mc:.O&A1a14, LC 4 0 0 ll4
2'11AM :aua•••o •
TC vc vr. Nt:t Ave. X..wta 11Clarlr~!:302~ 1GGO 2J:f7 14!12 §:42.0
Wlllllmt::tt" ~%!> lllHi 1U 1%00 l!OO 0 l.lnfld4 :ns 1101 eo 1011 tn 11
Whitman tOG 07 4 1'!1 U4J~
1'"<;1. O'f ladho Ul! 1Ci31 Hi~ lU I.U 0
Pllc-lrlc -!Hl US Hl 7!!1 UO! ••••:oro PA PC PI 'l•dl! l'ct 'l'r • c.:.t. ot ltlAho 1111 O! ll u~ ljG4 li
l'acJ(lo 114 1S JG 1U .&!l ! \\'hltrnAlJ -JIG 40 1% o4!1 .471 6
r~tnrlclt1 _ t; Hi U Mill 414 lO
\\•lit am ell a -lJll ll.3 & 4 Hi • 4 (HI r. r.nrt• II Otuk 7G ll'7 IJ Ul .3GO 4
'l"''J'A.L OM'l"JIMBa
I'll\)"& RUab ~ T9t A"" l.lart•ll1 -'!IU 1011 IU llill liU ll r..wt. acnaru" Hli2 411 1863 a1o.z;
Cal or hl3bo ! 11 8Ci4 810. 11 t;~ U :
\\'II1An1 U!l u t:oo HG 1'c~ rH:
•.l.'liltrqnn -...!!'0 8::!1 i•Ht 1!10 l:H 0
l'rtdrlc uo 7tl 71! llill :c.~!
a usa neo DBI'B•a
~-. 1•0 Tl. Ne• .&\•
'WIIIAm ~~ !Ct ~10 11: t I L
Whllrtuln : !1 : t I I f, !! r? Ill I'" Le.ta a ctua 221 sooa 1cn 833 1a:LS
l.lntl Iii l!H Hi:.7 I!J l!i74 HI 7
Paelflt:' lti!ll 11 11~1 15 ..5
~·lot Jd.aho :!:Ul%1 JU; 1011 17 I P.&DDf'O .DBM'.BaSB
PA PC l'J l'~ l'< I TU r.rr.rtrld li3 1:1 D 4U llil !
L•wt. ill Clal':lr: 108 4ol D 0'14 .40'7 8
Wblllli 11 71 at 7 4:::! UJ II
PD~Irl c sot u n liU 4"a s
(•vi ot fAc1ho 71 U Hi fifil I~U 1
WIIIAn•• u.-Ul U 11 ~~~ tc TOT.u. .or::rzaa:a
PlAys n~b Pan Tt t A'Y
J.lntlcld J50 114 41il I.:l:li ua.a
\\'1llllJJi erte Ul GOS la! l!:tO UJ II
\\hlltnlUI :or " , n:! 1:n !Ill:
Jl'ociflc II! I Ut I fl'> U7 z...u a ~ 833 m• 160'7 :z:n.ll
<..'ol ilf JdAl\r. 313 HiU H4 IU7 UJ
•
Pioneer Patter
B,. Bob CanJln
Sporls Editor
Anyone notice the "Kccop Out, Prnctice m Session'' sign that ap
peared this week on Lhe am door? Behmd ~cb slgn rs a re450n nnd
this one has its particulnr purpose LO fuUill also.
Baske!.ball coach Jim Goddard is beginning a new practice qatam
this seuon which will be closed four of the week•• 1i•• pradi.c:e dara.
However . apedalors warui.as io watch the ·team ..,ork out will be
allowed to watch Wednesday at 3 p.m.
The reason for this new ~:lased proctice is Utnt in years past there
has btocn a lot of joking, louchmg, and general horEe play while prnc·
Uce was in S4lS!iOn, Lhw; taking the player's attentJon 3V.ray from the
g'me. Bccnuse or this year's unu~Ually tall team and sevcrul new
prospects, Goddard tee.U that the spectator interest Will be ,.ery high.
Goddard likes sp«taton but pradice t.s a lime wtutn concentration
is in order and mistakes are being irooed out. Afin all u the sigD iD
the ~n~s locker room says. "Vjdory belongs to the team :llud m•k•
the fewest mistakes ," aod miltak .. must be> corrected in order for
a team to win ball games.
Wf.'dnt'Sday has been chosen as spec:tntor day. Practice bcahu at
3:00 p.m., bleachers w1U be 1owcrcd and an orderly manner is ex
pected. The Pton~r hoopstus have thi! potential this yc:ar and w1th
proper school ll\lpport. LC stands a good chance of capturing lhc
NWC title..
•
In repl)' io 11 reeent letter :to the edJJor wrl.t:ten .br Jobn McAulay.
the ,athletic= budget runa cle»e to 529,000 Pft J'QI'. li is a ~
budget not connected wtih the student body or clasa budgeta. The
money comes from atudeni fees. gate receipts and 9UUaD1NL
Approxunnlcly $15 a person is taken out a! the general service fee
whne onother $9,500 comes from the Ctite and guarantees. Thus the
athletic department fmishes $4.500 1n the red. In years pas~ when
enrollment ~·as up, the budget \\'aS met each year and sometimes
even a profit \\'DS made.
Mc:Aular asked how an the ~ justifWcl? Athletics pro
mot" good public relationa. good will few the campus. puhlicitt •Nt
offen additiOD&l educational oppoaJunities for lhGM who putidpete
U is a worthwhile ac:tiriJy and la approTed and promow bt J11e
PresidenJ and his Board of Tnut.ea.
The p,onef:rs came out with thea n:!ndilion o! tile famous San Fran
cisco '49cr "Goof-ball" pass last w~.kend again3t the Seattle Ramb
lcn !or their only score ol the game. Fred Wibon, amstant coach,
worked tl out on the bu5 carmng back from the Whitman game
The quarterback, Rotce McDanieL hwncfecl 1b8 beD Jo Jack AMie
who iD turn gaTe iJ to Tent Keller. 1'be b•dtmen helfh ·1c 't 7 e
pitched the ball back to its origiaaJ atarting P'~~ McDen'd, ; 1
Boyce duew a :M·fU'd JoudufCJ an p.nr lo HI JM• 811 u d Ia ...
eDd IIIOM, Tbe play Is U ld to allow tie S b 1M Pago Six
Freshmen Crash Kangaroo
Before Court Commences
By Dob Cantin aa told to
Jean Shnror and wriUon
by Dolores WiUoy
]t WfiS 12 l•'dOCk. htgh OS the
l W(l OpposiO(! fOrcC.S (nt•L>d CltCh
Pthm· .111 lhf' 0{'tubcr sun. Tlu,•
t.ulllc field wns llll' luwn be
tween Akin und StcWilll llnllll
nnd the l'lftfh w111; lh<' onnunl
tatnl of the ftO!'h rat Knngna'flo
KOUI'l •
A· the sophomore' judgi!!\ au-
rend• d the pl. lform ltilcncc fell
O\'Cr th<t crowd but not for loru:.
Befort the fll'illt puniBhment
-could be cnJTiN;l out t1 rollcn
tomnto hit th~ sophli h ndcr, Juhn
Marondn m the looc ond choo~
b('!:OII.
Thr mighty sophomon\5 •l•ll·
u·d. though, nnd whh an nrscnnl
o! IX boxes of fiPOIIcd \'l'SWinblc-.s
tumi'd tJn• tldt· ot the bltttlt.•. Ntot
to be Nl\doni.', U1c IO\\ Jy fro h
came Oack With the1r \'crslon of
"hhlt' GO<J'' mode up or flour,
\\ all:r, glue, fiCII'hc oil Lllltf t.'O}OI•
ing. A«llrdln(: to the 'iclnnB of
Presbyterian Executive
To Speak to CommiUee
D1. E. J;'tly Cnm,,b••ll, <'xctutive
of lht' Bnnrd of •:ducnh<m for lh"
.Prcsbytca inn Chun:b Will be on
c.unpur; m•xt 'ruc.sclnj;, No\'. J 0.
to m('(:t \\ ath tho LC pn.•stdent·
t>ekinr. cummitt<.>e ot 12 noon ot
thl' Univu~lly Club.
Bcuduv; the commaltce is pns
tor of the Flrsl Preshytcnun
Church. Dr. P01ul \\'right, Mcm·
bcrs of tho committee indud(•
ndmmistratwe members D1·. Lew
Ill Thayl'r, D.r. John Anderson nnd
Dr Cl'or~c Ennis: trustees. Clar
t'ncc FhtlllpS:, Dr. Wilham Si1nnc
und Herbert Templeton, and nl
unmus (JC'Qnnnl !<"urs{!rcn The
e<•mmlltL>e nnd Dr. Campbell wlll
bco con!Udcnn& somo 50 upplicanu;
t<> SU('()l'<.'i:l P~tdt'nl Morgnn S.
Odc•ll,
Forensics Students Win
Five Honors at Tourney • thf11 n<:W W('npun tl Wll!l CXCUI'IICI•
tncly tcn1bh•.
1'hc weary wurriors !ought to
ll I':Hllldst i 11, I'I'Ct!h'IO(I bloody
no't'8 nlltl m"utapl(• bruises. The
oou1 t cuntinur<l tit lhl' refle-ction
pool wtlh aU I>Of>hB unci frollh
~~·• ting an the ad nnd anto the
\\'111<'1\ The equality o! wornon
Wtlli nlsc) dPmtmstrntcd in this
p• ogrc.>ssl\'ll ~rn. Kny Whdun,
fl\ shmnn, nnd Patty Thompson,
sophomore, wct-c oblihcd to dunk
their feet in the two mches ol
wntcr
A r. " mnocent by&tandcrs lH
the pool includ~d No.ncy Simp
son, I~OG rtporll'l' who didn't
H'J)Ort, Klm Hashop (last y<1ll's
fro h pa"CSidf'nt) who {lot in the
net quite by ilt'Ctdcnt nnd Don
Ml.m~nn, junior, who sh·ppl!d in
the wny or n rtying .:gg.
A II in nll It wos u ''cl1..>an ''
dlty's fun wtlh lhc Plntt Holl
shnwcrs and thr cu5todlul stuff • (lN tmg tht WOI"$t or Lt. Ouc ques-
liun-,\nvonc hear nbr•ut tlw con
diiiOII <If tlw ftshT
Senior Photos Due
Sonion.. are you canfuaed
AbouJ wh•n and where your sen-
tor VOYAGEUR pictures will be
taken? 11 so, disregard lho sched
ult~ for picluros printed in the
last two lsaues of the LOG and
read THIS:
Senior pu:iures wiU be taken
NoY. 9 to 13 from 9 a.m. 1o 2
p.m. in Platt Hall Lounge. Robes
will bo furnished. Tho cos.t lS ~-
'tl "(] "'tt .....
Pianist to Play on Radio
f'caiUI\!d ~U('Sl :{or "LI.:WIS
untl Clurk On the Air" will be
pinnist Currull Town:.:cnd. LC
QS!HSiant proC($SOr ot pumo, Sun
dll\" over· KPOJ. Tht~ Men'.s Glc~ • THE PIONEER LOG
COMING EVENTS
Nov. 6-13
6-Judging of Disploys 6 p.m
S~rp('n tanc 11 p,m. Bonr,rt>
nfl~rwnrrls
Pluy 8:0 om. 1-•ir Acres 'fhcnlrc
Tht.•atJ c
7-Sorol·ity coff• e h<lur fuJ· nlums
9:30-10:30 n.m.
Sol'lnl Ho1u• for Alumt~ 10:30
u.m. Truil Roum
,\lum Luncheon I I 30 n.rn.
'l't•mplcton
llom•·cominc Gnme ( Paciricl
1:30 n.m.
Open llousc and Rl.'ccption 4 -
6pm
Play 8:30 Fir Acres Tht'ntn•
Homccommg Dnncc 9 p.m.
T<'mplcton Commins
8-Palotminn!l u:30 p.m. PalDtllll ~'
Mttnor
fi-Stud,'nt Pcrsoncl Council 3.30
a m. J\rnl!!trt•ng
A A U.P. 4 p.m Seltz Lounge
TOPS 7:30 a.m. ,\J'mstrong
Hl-SCA 11 a.m.
l\lu Phi f:"psilon 7:30 p.m.
I I -Creek Meetings
12-Musil· Houa· 12:15 p.rn, 1-:\'WlS
S~nl!tc 1 p.m. Hulh Odell
I 3-Ph i Kuppa Dl'ltn Sht)W !':vans
NEWS IN BRIEF
Bureau Ready for Duties
A P•':akcrs' bureau hn.. b('(!n
rel-orgnniz1..>d this ,Vt'llr by {orcn
lncis and nssoci[llctl departments
which sends oul spenkers, music
n n d cntcnuiners to \'nrious
groups nnd organization_<; in Port
land Co-directors nrc Tom Sp-
CJ'('IS and Sandra RllUlfl. '
B. A. to Welcome Alums
Thl' busincs .. 1dmminrntion de
partment Js sponsorm{! a colfcc
houa· for nlurnni nnd seniors bc
tw~·cn i nnd !l p m. Friday in the
B. A.-Plnccmcnt oflict>.
Businessman Speaks
Ancil Paynl· Portl.and busines~
man und fo1mcr congressionnl
assistant ,and campa1gn manager,
~poke nt the Political Science Fl\'('t tiWlU'd~ WCrl' {:O.J'n('re(l by
Lcw1:; n.nd C'llltk forcn.sk$ stu
dents nt lh~: Ort'gl'n Forensic
Tournnmcnt in Eugl'nc Oct. 30
ud Bl. •
Wdltnm Tov:nt!, B<'phomorc.
won ru-st plnc:c m men's orator')'
\\'llh the !'ubJCCl ''D-Day 1970",
nnd nlro pln~ed second 10 im
promptu speakmg. Koren Peter
son, aophoJnor<-. placed se-cond In
wom~· orntQJ")' Wllh on omuon
agnmlft OOtnpctlu,·e orntJona.. w11J do ·twu numbers with Dou~
lns Dn.r find Klane Rob~;.;on as
S(llOI~t.s. The symphony orchcst
rn nnd the choir are also featured
on the procmm.
~ ~ 4 ~
Alum Speaks to Class
Glen Gt-cgg, ·:;s m politlcal
science, ISpoke to tht> c1ty govt!rn
mt!nt clnss on the city manage-• Club, Tuesday, Oct. 27. He pre
dicted a new pcr1od of political
acti\'ity and urgf'd students to
become active in the party or
thetr choice.
l\fQril) n \'nn Sic len Bcckhnm
tied for thiN in women's inl~
pretatn c rending. nnd J irn Jo~or
kn~, Junior, copp<'d n thu·d in • • JWIIor m c n s extcmponuu .. 'Ow
spNlkin!! on the subject "Prob·
lcms ot lbc Wt..~\cm S\nh>s." • ment plnn, Tucsdo.y, No\'. 3.
Gregg completed Ius mnster o(
public odmirustrotion degree at
the Uru,•cn;ity or Kansas in June.
He cnined expe_ricnre ns nssistnnt
city man.tcer in Mnnhattan.
Knns. H•• IS nuw employed at
Grc~c-Owens ChcYrolct Co.
"MOTTO OF THE WEEK~'
"The lasl lhing I want is money
also Jhe first. ~'
•
'U) S W UOUI~ON
Burlingame Flower Shop
Coraer of Terwilliger at Ta'J'lora Ferry
CH 6-1311
•
CORSAGES- WEDDINGS- FUNERAL DESIGNS Dean Attends Meetinq
Dean Freoda Hartzfeld was in
Spokane NoY. S and 6 for the
annual confereDee of the Nortb
wut College Personnel Associa
tion. This ozganiaation provides
opportuniJy for the discusa.io.n
of ideu and problems in aludent
guidaDco. Theme this year will
be "That Many May ExeelL"
Dun Hartdeld was president of
the a11ociaJion in 1952.
Scientists Score
AI Summer Study
National ~cnc.-e Foundation
awarded scholarships lo Dr. Wll
li.nm She31'Cr nud Dr. Volney Faw
for SJmmc.r study nnd research .
They were o.mo~ lWCJ' 200 appli
cants to parhclpntc.
Unh·ersaty of Wyomin{: was
the s1te of Dr. Faw's n!Search in
the :field of stntiatit..-s, where he
took two course3 set up primar
ily for stotlslie:s Instructors. Dr.
Fow l<.>elJ lbnt lhe experience
~-ainod trom his intensified study
will add to h1s own course.
Dr. Shearer, who ls presently
teaching boUt lower and upper
division chemistry, spent eight
weeks at the Chemical Institute
in Cor..-allis whe~ he too did re
searcll in his lield. His purpoee
was to learn ways to tteate lcmg--•
The Senate Speaks
By Naney Gabbert
Social Chairman
In any group discuSSJon or the
social slluiltion <of whach thPrc
hn"•' b~.:cn many ln lht> last month,
hnth formttl and inf(lJ mull, one
of the "instilutl()ns" thot always
con1cs under fire i~ the Socml
Cialendar. Perlmps a smnJI <'X·
plnnalion of lhl' Socml Cnlcndnr
would hc in order .
Fi~t. ''social" 11 mi!!l(•nding-il
token in its strictly "flah-Rah"
sense. SocJol m r••fcrring to the
!'ocial Cnlendnr, shou_ld, I think,
refer to th•: total life of the cam
pus "''l strictly conccrnt..'d with
classes, as sul'h. An ~xom ple: on
AAUW Jlrogram on "Micrnnt
Workers" would br:ncftt through
being plnccd on the Sodol Calt·n
dar bcc!lU£C Of the addl•d pub
licity at woult.l receive while o
mr•cting of <• language dub would
probably have no advantage in
being plared un the l'alendar be
cause its membership is limltcd
by the languagl• difficulty .
S<.>cond, ncllvitlcs rtrc nut auto·
Howard Convelescing -
Dr. Charles W. Howard. vic:e·
president. roturned home last
Wednesday from Good Samaritan
hospiJal where he! was r~overing
from a slight coronary attack.
He will be convalescing at his
home for about a month before
resuming his teaching and adm
inistrative duties. During his
absenc:&. Dr. HoWlQ:d's class•
are being taught by Dr. Laurence
Tomlinaon. education protessor
and librarian.
• * ..... * .{y
Con1ab Calls Psych Staff
The fall conferencL· of th~.: Ore
gon Psycholog icul ~\s. n., berne
held today and Saturday at
Corvallis. called the LC psych·
olugy stn!f-Dr. Volnoy Faw, Dr.
Normun Hickman and Dr. George
Ennis. Dr. Hickman reported on
the research proje-cts being cnrri
t.>d on by the department in hyp
nosis and in personality and
\'Ocntional h..>sting.
Op.:n MOIWlq • Ftldq Ennl~J~t
'" S. W. lrtiCiwiJ 1t Sr••
CA J.4f76 Friday. Nonmber
matically put under s
v. ltl'n lhcy nre put on t
~lendar. The only
fur an •:n·nt undr:r the,..,..::
••ndar· are lho.e 11ct dow
coll~gc as Its c~nl'rnl
t:t•rniiiJ! r•l'iul runt!tions.
function is 10 schedule
Exnmplt·· to prevent the
lc·bcrry W h o m p"
Bchcdulc•d on the snm~ 11
onl'! night playbill of the
dcpur tm~nt.
'!'bird, 1111.!1 e arc
the Social Calendar '"'.N"-"
year's c-.alcndnr hn.s tried
gale the rules on Qe>ca~:io n
mit whnt it con.sidea'S
soc raJ program. I FC
stctr no need to schedule
t~cept large dancP.S
Social Committee ..... ...,,,.~•u1
ncnde:mac d('par tm~n ls
iz.e, usc, nnd extend the
of informing the Stude
through the Social
bout depnrtmental, in
:lC:'IdCrn iC l!\'COtS on C'tlliJlJ)I
f.'inully, the Social
B S('I'\'IC'C that lhe
extends to the cntirl'
community. The scn·icc is
dispo:ml.
• Our
Best
Wishes
To All
I he
'Hoane
coaner
The
Co
Store
FREE SKI SHOWS
At FOSTER SPORTING GOODS
S. E. 79th and Foster Rd
Featuring WHITE STAG 1960 Color F
• and -
Outstanding Warren Miller Ski Films
7 p.m. Friday, Nov. 6 2:30 p.m. Saturday ,
Free Drawing for Ski Fashion Wear on
IS