Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 11, Number 6

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log

1952-10-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

:ober 17,
I •
~ven1
Cbark
to gel
il
msc of
Coyotes.
<C played
1eld, can
re n c c ,.,..., ..... ,
!ina
pionship
h a 20-l:i
b.S :t 500
lCISl to --oc.. r Wtll _ _,.,
Hawui1 :.!1
vict.)ry
ds
::> ligun·
the C1
Coluwcll
'lgs, LC
!Vo gnm('S.
n squad
en. ful
d Juck • omecomang 1952. ••• homecoming 1952.
pecial 'First Lady' Preview
o Precede Regular Showing
A spl:!cinl invitalionnl previl:!w on Wedne•;da\ evening
prcccd~ the opcnmg night pedormance oi "&'mit Larly"
8 p.m. Thut ~duy m lhL' Campu!> theater. 1Parade Tonight Blows Lid
Ott omecoming Festival
A I u m 8, f•u·mer studt nt, and A • M••n's urvi!lwn. aa::unst W1Uum<'tte uruverslty.
'l'hc prevtew, which is ~ponsorcd by Alpho P'li Omeg11,
~.nnlttltcs honorary, is for htgh school drama d11·eclor.:. and
ls, und college sludenl leader~. The preview wlll be in
nulure of a dress rehcar~~·l. pr,•Bent-dny ml!mbl!t'l· of the AS-B • Womo.:n't. dtvlslon AL hnlf-tlmc h n m c <: om in g
LC gnLht~r this wet•k-•mci (or Lew~ C -MIXL'fl diVIJmn . Queen Shu·Jey Adamson and h~r
Is and Clnrk's llfth nnnunl home- Slilurdny hns n Cull sthctluh• un court wHI be formlllly pr~nted..
comc~ng rclcbratlon . lap, with rnnny, organJUltwn-spon· AI thrs tim· Shirley will omclal-
fo'••strvttl•·r. w 1 I 1 start lontght sor.·d nlumnl lunch•~n!l, rc~.:~.:p· ly be r.rowned Queen Sharley [
With u rnlly parndt• through the taona and pre-dance nct-tugcthcns by atudcnt body prcaadcnt Bill The regular run of the play is slated fot Thursdav and
nights with free admission to students and faculty 1trc••ts o( downtown Po1 tland. In ord••r Owen
• upon presentation of ASLC cards. F'ulluwtng lhc parndc, an old-Number Ollt,: event of lh• tWO• Other half-time Oct!VItes Wtlt
!n5hiont·d bonfire rally 15 sch~..'Cl-dny bomo.:coming prc•grom !.11 the anc:lude tolla by Dr. Fred W.
h 1. · 1 · 1 uh!d lor th•• campus. footb:lll game an Multnomnh stn-Neale. alumni presad nt, and Dr. 1\.Iar~nrel Barney, dtrt.:clor, has given t e po tltca snllrc float rlnsslftcataon in tomght's d co~ d t 2 ,_ Ch 1 ,., H rd d h arcnn staging.
· \I\ 1 Nil-kcraon nnd Bcttirm I hove the two top spots
the cnst us Lucy Chase Wn)'nt
:lCI Irene fiJbhurd, r-espectively.
Indies ar~ trying to rncmcu­
tt tht•Jr husbnnds, S1'<'11.'tmy or
talll Wnyn .. ond Suprf•mc Cuurt
k<' Corter Hrhhru d, 111111 the
•t• House. Sl'ct••lar\' 'Wuynt! tS
!Jncl by Ron WJII~:<m ancf John
as .Jmilke Hibbard ,
~nntur Gnrdnn Kentw, p!U)'·
j U~ Bill Tn•vor, is II pol ilical
nd mnor<1US hot-tnddy whu is
bnt·k nnd hlrlh bl'l w•·en
and h cnt.!. He !molly wind~; 1
111 the lovang arms of ~nu11'
btV' nii'Cl!, plnycrl by Mnr) •
uth Reed.
Hcrh s,•holdcr ond Flo Ann
rkins ploy Senator Tom Hnrd­
nnd has wtCc, Belle, two l\ld
1ly frtl•nds of th•' Wnync's. tum ~tur lly n p. m , nc 1 nr cs n. own , can or 1 c
---'----------...:..:.P_a_• a_d_c,;..· -"'-' l....;ll....;.be.:......4S=-f:..::o.:.:ll:..::o.:.:w..:&.:.:: __ __:,~g=n.:..:.m:.::c:.....:":...:'l:::ll:....!:p:::ll:......:L:.:c:.:v;:...:•l::•_u:;n:.::d:_:C:.::Ia::.r:k C'Oil~ge. There o IBo w til be the
' 1867
you help when you Gl trndJllonnl pushball conlcsL be·
tween the cophomores and the
fr~: hmcn to determmc whethe-r
or not the rrosh bennl~ wlll go.
The olumnl donee ln the gym
Snlurdoy ntghl WJU wand up 1P52
homccomms: . The dance is o scm•·
fomual nHa1r and corwnges nrc IQ
order. The dance bi!g.&ns at 9 p m.
tmd odmwuon as by hr,mceomang
but.ton or alumna ·~•rd
ffor homecoming dcLmls, a;eo
spccaal imcrt ~lJon).
Home Obligations
Portlond. Oregon t-'ric!ay. October 24. 1952 Number s Force Resignation
:===================================::::::; :Of Alfred Hedrick Volume XI
Widely-Heralded American Ballad Singer
To Make Campus Appearance November 3 Alfr('<i Hcdn~ anSLru~tor an
English nnd Lotln. hns osked to
be rolcru!cd from the f:tculty bt.:·
c:nu.sc of rcspons1b1hlies at home. A prototype of the bustling
.b\\ omnn is Cleorn Norwtlod' ..
...... ynl uf Mrs. Luelln ;>.1ne
gantic \I'll"'-rtt\j, who as o potent pohticril
n 235-no'"~ Mory Fnn·i11 is Ma'S. lvcs, John Jacob Niles, world~!.!· I 1-~olhl\\ing his ••rvace :in the ~vons and the Scholo Cnntown
nowned composer and singer nf F'u-st World War, Nalcs enrolled .n Por1.5,
Amea ican folk music, will nppcor nt the Ctncmnnti Conservatory of A lnrgc port ton ol the colh:c­
tn contcrt Gt 8:30 p m. Monday, Mus1c. It \\'DS at this tlrnc that •inn has been publi~hcd an both
November 3, in the campus the-he bt:'gan the mganu~11tmn and u,r. solo and choral :Corm . Mtss Lorcnn Saxby, profC5SOr em·
cntus of Idaho Stole college, \\all
rt:plncc htm as mstnactor or Eng­
hsh C<Jmpositlon J nnd K.
uby, vcac-r., l~uUher old friend of tht! Waynes. up front
rman gucu11 SOJ)hte Prcst·ott, n~ portrayed
l rt'gular Jcnn B£•l•bc, IS just obout the ufter. rnngt•mcnt of thl$ vast body of Recently Nll•:s wos nwnrdad on
N1lc~ will visit the cnmpu~ m&l~rial. Niles also studtCd at the I honorary Musac dcgn e from the
und~r the joint au9picl's of the Unl\'ersrtv ·md Con.;••rvator,> of Canclnnat1 C'>n "rv'ltory . :k at end C'rricil•nl nnd yet humnn
ICr !<'relnrv on n•cord. music and English departments .
'rickets ore on sale to the gen­
eral public Cor Sl (no lux).
rford, be
nrtet of
Crnu• r.nrd
1k~ his
With l C,
gam An
Tumt:r
~ Purpl••
haS WOII'i•:li
.urd this
·ect some ·
~ere mode
Several P.
CnlcY •
x and
th o He IUil\1
ogainst
!Cam QthL'r ports are played by Ma­
n Saul, Arden Craig, Ilownrd
......... , Alan Stahlncckl'r, J<>nnn~;
, D~lou Fic~rock. Nor
Hagsdalc Jack Jcnnmg~ . Su
.mnc Wnldron and Cory LnrsHn,
AKE COVER, MEN The Kentucky troubadour's col·
let<hng day:. have exltmded over
a period of forty years lmngin~
has number of folk melody
r angement1 to nearly 1,000.
WS Warns Gals to Grab
ates for 'Bodacious Ball'
Now s the tune to gtt yon m m, :;ponsored Sadie Hawktns drag,
or vou'll be smgin' "Sntur .. 9 to 12 p m, in the gym Tick-•
l) night is thl· loneliest mght of cts for the aHair will bt. on •.nlc
Wl·t•k." m•xt week for $1 per couple.
The •cason for thl ? SaturdaY, Jack's trio will pwvide mwac Cor
~vembcr l, i! thL dote for the th~; aftatr
ooucloUG Bull," nnnunl AWS Dress Cor the event, ucordmg COMING GOING Hl.-dnc:k came to LC m 11H7
ns n part-umc tnsln1ctor nfter
rctmng from sLaf.! ol Wnshincton
hagh school where he hnd t.nugbt
Enchsh and Lntin lor many yt!:&rs.
He :~lso tnught at the Umver.sity
of Oregun extension dJ'\'llion. He
re<'ctvcd his BA degree from tho
Unavcnnty of Chtcngo nnd his
MA degree from the Untvl.!rsrty of
Oregon.
Hednck will be glnd lo ns:sist -1 students with special compost ·
uon problems. I MISS Saxby, who for l2 years
wns n tncully member at Idaho
State and head of the English de·
partment there from 1921 until
1947, rec:C!t\ed her BA degree
from the University of Ncbraskn
and her MA degree from Colum­
bia uruvers1ty.
Added lO her expcnence nre
four years Qf teachmg in !ugh
schools m Ncbr ... c;ka., her homo
stute, and one year at the Uni·
v~1 sity of 111 inois.
Future itor Requests I to chairman Catherine Deluttrn- JOHN JACOB NILES
ty, is costumes a lo. Dogpntch sings his songs. ALFRED HEDRICK • , ,
leaves for home. r;."< lensr\·c trovehng has tnkcn
Miss Bixby to M~1co City nnd
tu Europe, where she spent two
1 Lewis
RA is splR
n b:~ske
18 Nov••mbf
pla)'1.>d
the of Forms
Voyageur Information forma
beon placod in the mail·
of all seniors. ad.,lsod
Bob Bluoll Tuesday.
added that he would
to have them filled out and
rtlt.ilr.,ed promptly. Those IN·
who have not yet receJ.,.
lhetr forms ahould cheek
boxos at the post of.flce for
he said.
The taking of lndl.,idu&l plc-
• has boon plactd on an or· angs &ruzaJionlll bculs with organ-
! lhl' =>'t••-r""gn prealdenta being advis·
I' of tho daJe for their group
nnd bo photographed. T h o 1 o
JUY. and Dai!ftlrtor\1 not alfillated with any
.-rc1uo may sHU have their pic·
;....----- taken according to tho
'"•~•ule ln hut week's LOG. ~ummcrs. A prize will be awarded ror tlw ____ __;:;_ ___ .:_ ___ _...:. _______ __;:..,_ __________________ _
most orrginnl costume Home·
grown corsages nre the order.
A race to get a man will high-
'. light intermi"lon .tcti':ities in­
Corm Jeanne Hulsbrink ~nd Vtr­
ginin Bitar, entertainment chnir­
men.
A false crepe-paper ceiling wtll
decorate the gym Deana Pt•rlc)'
and Sue Kong nrc decorations
CO· chairmen.
Other committee ht:eud~ include
Morg~ Dodge, mu'-tC; Jeanine
ond RoJean Suvc~o>, poster pub·
lie tty, Marilyn Lorenz, ttckcts,
and Jun Jackson, refroshmcnt .
Sophomore clo~ members will
tnkt• charge oC scrvmg refrclth·
menl.s.
Patrons ond pntrone1.1c1 arc M•
and Mrs. Ncnl Snbln. M1. and
Mn. Aa·thur Throckmort on and
Mr and Mrs. Robt•rt Du~cnbl!ry
• Heed, Lewis and Clark Join Hands in Research .Projecl
Under $10,000 Economic Development Committee Grant
Lewis and Clttrk coll~gc, in eonjunclion with Reed
college IS cuntmtly cngag('d an spending 10,000
allotted to it by the committee for ~conomic de­
velopment.
The mon••y, which on~mally came to the C1lm·
mmcc !rom a Ford Foundation grant, WBS gaven to
tht• two schools to be used •n a rcse:~rch project
which wns to be picked ot the dio;cretJon of the par.
hcapating institutions.
Dr Walter Mc.nd, anstructor in economics and
roordlnotot 1n tht.." program tor Lew i~ nnd Clark,
e:-cplaln"·d thnt the proJect chost.•n could havt· been
etthcr rcl(ional. local. stntc or nnttonal The com•
mtlh'C s LhOICC or "Pattern!! or Retuil &lles :tnd
Incom~ ln the Slate of Oregon by Cuunllcs" m1t:ht
not ,ound ghunorou.5 to the casuo.l ob.icr·ver, Mct~d
admlltL>d. He " ploined that the choice wo.s mnde becauso
it Is behcvcd that such o stud)' might help to am·
pnwc the e<"Onomlc condition of the state whtch lJI
the intended purpose of the grnnt.
Twent)·-CQur JUntor e:<l!c:utt\'~ from Portland
bwuness concerns w1U do the lllrge share or the
rf'scarch work m the project, which $hould be com­
pleted nc. t spring. A rt!port will be pubhshcd :.t
thnt time.
Mend explained thnl another $10,000 hns bc<!n
nppropnalcd to lhc t\\ o particapahng colleges for
UMthcr proJeCt n~xt year. Th~ 1953-5-1 project, he
added, "ill pr\lbably be on n rc.-gional or nahonnl
bns.ts anstcDd or the slate angle which ls bcin&:
stn·S3<'d this ~ cnr.
•
omecom1ng 1952. ••• homecoming 1952. ·~· ....
tlc
f.D·
:;
of
~o-
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rm rc-
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am
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his
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-
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-
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Jl'd
'P
11"0 • Pa30 Two PtONE&R LOG Friday. October 2-&,
Which Will Guide America's Future? 11<llai is Our Gu
The na\10n toda~ t'£' LS une<ul upon th"'
httok of n crtUcal world SJtuatwn. All think­
in Anu!t'tCans are Ill full 1' ahwtaon or tlH!\.
"c fmd that l\\ o decade of t~.lrntptaon. sub­
vet ·mn of con~tatuttonal pnnctplc nnd duwn­
rtghl poor chmc~;: o{ pohC\"mAkcn> Ill ~-~~ lX'-
ata~tl.), h~ts ll'ft the ship of slate dcp~stll'd
lugl1 and dry upun the bleak and <:Ott"'SI\Il'
sands uf tim~.
It seems only yc:::tcrday tlml the pcCtplcs
of thl' world turned thcrr da'll~ head~ to lhl'
Unitoo SUites and accepted u~ as their moral
und ptrllunl lcndt!r, tn a world gone rnad
'' rth lX'rt uplton. malfeasaJw(' and forgotle.tl
t;U ndnrds. I
I Ht£.1m·y undoulltoclly shapes men tl(:cm
aug to the ngc m \\ luch they lh•••, bul JU t
undcninbly, gt ent men hnvc mflucnced
COUISI! Of hiSLOty.
The :-;t-lt•d ion ot n pt c. iden l Cot t
Untlt•d Status of Amcnca has assumed
ucld<.'d tmportnncc this year, nol only ... "''"
th" pos1l1on oJ thas country in wodd
~hip d~,.•mamls :\ rnan fo1· llll' Job who cu11
wm ld--shapl'l' l>ut bccnuse, in lhc [H't'son
Adlai St•~venson , the Amea·ic:u\ pL•opll' ~r
lcrcd a L'andidutc who IS s11ch u mnn.
Toda~ we solemn)) nckoo\\'l\?dge thnt
th-.: creal mnJonty o£ the world'<:: people nn
lon~er look to us as f1·icnds but onl~ a~ S}lC'l'­Dwight D. Eisenhower I Adlai Stevenson The appc1.d tll Stevl•nson, J)l.trltl'Ulnr
till' ynung \"pll•t· tt•unscllnds the narrow
atet· of p;ut~· pt eJudice. Fl•w men in the
tnr of modern politicti ha\' • disploycd
nu ' combinatiOn (\f intullig\.'ncc, pt•
and co plete honesty whach thl• Illinois
lO.t'S wa1ting for our c\'Cntuol coll.ipsc from within as n n.'­
• ult of the nationnl debt. dLc:lo~-ally to the people and nn
nl>ot tlve forctgn policy.
"We ne\•cr had 1l so good." say the Democrats.
~t's be reali:>tic.. Amertca lS not sccurl~ now and we nrc
an wnrc.of it. We ha\.'Ctl probll!m. or the two maJOr pnhLical
l'!irltes m J\men{'a, one offers u wos·knblc ~<1lution-a new
pproach. Thnl part~ is the Repuhlu:nn party. 1'hc Democa·atlc
part) concedes no problem and thet eforl: pt O\'ictcs no solution.
The Repubhcans lmvt! chQ!';Ctl Dwight n. EiS\.'UhOW~l as
t hctr lc.lder. Mr. Eisc.:mhO\\'l'l' has a splcndtd record ot public
sen ace; he ts a statl.'Sman, stratcga land a humanilari:m . Ptiot
to the beginning of election acLi\"lltCS even the Democrats pub­
lici~ recognized nnd lauded his abtl&ty unul the day he de­
c:lmed the Democt'"Sttc bid and prodaimed himself a HcP!lb-•
Ji n "
Mr. EisenhO\\ "Cr "n~ the favorite of the people. Mr. Stc\­
enson was the fa\"OHtc of Mr. Truman. lke is n :favoa itc of
youth. The ~ oung people of America know they cnn accept
:tum for whal he L'' ••• the great leader or our age.
The DemocratiC program rests upm1 the theme o£ sccur
it). the old ".cradle to the grave" type of thmg ..• dependent
onl) upon a large Dcmocrauc \'Ote. a well oiled prinlin • press
and nn irr'<.-sponHblc administrator.
Now honcsth. can the nallon continue this courl.ie :md re-• main oh ent"? Can we want a program that suppresses aml>i-
tion and unttath·e. that obscutc the personality of lhc mdt­
'''duul while placmg a premium on has indolence and in­
<.~l>hty".'
We ate lhe ftrsl to ackno\vledgc that all hcmesty docs nol
r-es1de wttlun our patty ... honesty 1s a charactcn!;tic of the
illdividunl ... but the indn•1dual as well as the party is m­
Cluenccd most profoundly by mccntin~ ... What b m<:l.!nlt\'C?
ln tha::; case. tt 1s the destre to ser\"c the p(.'Ople well so that
fou1 years hen~ the task of r.unnmg the government wdl
agaau be g1\?e.n to them.
We thmk that Ike can and will do these things. We l>e­
lie,·e the triumphant leader or the crusade m Europe Will IC?ad
and wm the c1 u.ade in America. The Democrats believe the\' F
ha' c a sure thing. This could very well be ... unless you vote
accordmg to your conscience on November fourth.
Little Man on Campus By Bibler
-
~-
--
~Now~ :rcmemho.r. Thb b the ono vre lel 'om anlc!rcopl." • • -
,
" The LOG
and
The Election
Tht> PJONF:ER LOC "'ill tnkc
lltl stnnd on this ycnr's prt•sld('n­
linl clt.-..lion.
Jn ~he ncwsJ»tpi'r world, 11 ls
gcncrnll~ thou~ht onl) 1 ight that
thl' owner nf n p:apcr sh1111ld h3\'c
the final snv m the scttmg oi (llll·
IC." lor Olat p.arliculn1 papcr. Un·
fortunnldy, 1t 1s not posstblc• to
lake 1ts o\\ rll't's posrt1un ns ll•••
l.OG"S pustllon bccnut.c lht• (1\:•
lunl ''wner of thts pnr>er ~~ the
~tudc.nt body of thas college. n
dt' c_r.~:c n n d poUtcHII) dt\'IUL'<I
&roup.
HOWl'\ " r, rnthe• than .trbtlrnr­
tl)' (OI"\\ nrd l.hc ed1tor's pohtlcnl
behds ns those of th~ A ocintt'd
Students of l.cwlS nnd Clark l~l­
I••J:<' ond rather thnn •·c.frnm <!1\·
ttrely from portu:tpalmn ln this
campmgn for pat ltctpatlon ls cer­
tcunly ever) c• tizcn's rcspon01\·
b•hl}-lhc LOG mukc5 the tol·
tempt in this ISSue nnd on thts
pagl', to pr<~sent the esse fur buth
POl lies.
1'he l'<litonnl for Ets< nhowcr
was wrillcn by Dti\"C Porter, pn•:;·
idi~nt ol the campus Young Rc­
publt c a n or~::amwtaun: writ mg
for Sl(•vcnson WllS Don f.'lorcn,
unaHtlltatcd wtth on~· cumpu!i rm·
httrol croup, but n stounch Sh v­
ensc;.n • upporter.
Ev~.ry attempt hos IH'CII mnde
to msure nn unbinsL-d nnd im­
partial trcolmPIII of lht: lWO CilO•
dtd11tcs. We trust thot .) uu wall
lind tht~ to be the actuol, ru; well
RS the intended, pohcy of this
paper. crnnr has shown in hts campaign to dutc.
Thl'l c Ct.,mcs n lime, in the life of every indh·idual,
h\.' is allowed to casl l11s lot with those forct.>s which will
tl'ihutc Lo the lutun! goodwill of the counhy ~nd the wor
rmu m the overall picture to the enobll.!ment of mnnkind
A \"Oll' for Adlai Stevenson would be the cnpituli7.nt
of suc.·h nn uppot·tunity.
The Republican slanrlard-bcarc t', Mr. Eisenhowur,
an uusp1cious political debut, has ltJSt thnt aurora of prinr••
nnd idcuhsm whtch surround\.'d his ~nl\'Y into the • . l.'rtmpatgn,
Stevenson, on l he olhcr hand has gained in prc!lligc v.
the passing of each of the arduous we~ks of the campaign
lms shown himself to be of lhl' tdcOAlislic l'nlibrc of Wood
Wtlsou, thl~ mtellectual tt:!mper ol Franklin D. Roo_evclt
the common touch of Harry Truman .
No :;landerous accusations have b~en huded at him
cau_(' tl is irnpos~ible to que.stion the mtegrity of such n m
a man who has time after llme by denouncing '
lubbtcs m front of ,·eterans' urgnmzntions, by stanchng .
fcc..lc~al control of tidelanc..ls oil in ~tates where such a L
was sure to be unpopular -sl10wn himself to b... abO\"e m
reproach.
The overall stand of the two cnndtd£•tcs shows lhem to
Hl a great sense. alike. Both men ate C!'sentiolly • •
Lhe-ruadet1S," neither ultra-liberal nm· ult l'a•l'Onservati vc.
dtffcrcncc is nul ono of announced position, but of the nl·J~
al qualities which determine the degree of success with w
these programs will be carrit!d out.
The president of the United States is not, alone, the
er of this counltj 's future. And yet. 1he job is of such stul
the rcsptmsibility so great. the price for faihu c su high
the chute~ of the les~er man-not necessarily 3 had ,...,,,,.
cnnnot be tolcratC'd by the mlelligent \"Olea·, irrespective
the party \\·hach beneflts.
Shortly after the nominating conventions this su:rnm
the Amencan public settled down t tht belief thal two
candidates were running ior offict Smt;e that timL', Gene
Eisenhower has taken his ''crusade' off the highway and
the dull, bumpy road of political ~.xpericncy. The Editorial Staff
PIONEER LOC Go\'crnot· Stevenson, on the other lmnd, has stuck to 1.....------------ -.J strntght and narrow path, meeting each challenge dtr
Booth Application
Deadline Nearing
· K ' .> Kattni\'ul .'' lh1• nnnual
oppurlunity for campw; <.•rsanu~n­
urms to reap a prufil from nn un­
JOyabl{• boc.ial function, wall bl'
hl•ld Saturduy, No\•cmb••r 15.
Tlw deadltnc I o r suhmalltn&
cuncesston r.nd dcrorntton plwls
11> Thursday, Oc·tohl'l ~0. 'rh .. r
should be lUr ned IJl to Pat ·welch
at CII 9070 01 po l OffiC(! hvX
123.
Pfit ••xplnancd that ~ r o u p s
should ptck nn ulltlrnnlo oonccs·
iun in ease two gruur) cluplt­
cnlc on one l.YIX'· In such o l'llSc.
the f..in;t plan ~>Ubmutcd "ould
tic .n\\ nrdr.:d.
Chorgc> fm bo(lth flpD~(' \\ lll
he $5 whtle room in the gym­
no.,lum muy be prCJcurrd ror cun­
c~ssrons fc•r $7 .SO and honestly. His aims and actions turn htm in the din>c•n
of gr eatncss.
We do not believe he will miss that mark.
Young Lake Grove Pastor Sched '-4 ... ,
'Diary' Speech for Thursday Cha
'fhc Reverend L.hcl>tc• L. T'ul-A vcrsntlll• pcn.•m, hf" 15 n
son. pnstor n( the l..akc Grovf' knO\\'n lo•nor olou;t and tn
P1 cosbyh rlon dturch. Wilt t;jlel•k yc ars wr• ndt\'C m f'porl
l'ill the topic "LC:i\"CS from n Dl-IIIC .. cr' ell lUi dtrectOI' or
tery of e Young Mm1 te•" at chnp-tc at pll'liUt(• lugh sl'lwol
cl Oct •bcr 30 Soutlicrn CohfQrntu.
'fhe Hcv< • ~:nd 'Unlr:on ts a j)nrt D•. John L Ander on,
tim!.' 11110tructor thi )'l'Dl' in re· cl uplnm. ''· 1ll m:sil;t an the
hgll)n ond dluc(ltron. He teaches \"JCI! Student lcndl'r wtll Lie
youth wnrk In the chu•ch. Mnny Calbert, soJ)homorc [ll'l mnJO
~>ludcnt.s wtll rcmcmbet hlDl (rum 01gnntst wall be Mary
lost year when he brought Louis b) nnd ttw Chnpel choar wrll
:end Cullum TCJwm;end E\·nns to~
cnrngu for n sperm! student us Fre h Com]po ••mblv. s man ,,u,J~
Journals Now Ava1uat
Rushee Preference lo Exlend Through Tuesday I SludNl\6 who kt pt JO\Illlnl!
Preference d&ys lor fratorn· mf"n·JJ offico, some still have fnoshmon co•npo~•tioll dLII'tng
ity ruaheu will extend thru not ai9ned up bocauae U hiid Jll'lllll CIIICJlcr mny J>lck I
beon announct"d that prefer· up nt Jnhu C", Gn.Jj;8' <•fflct n e Y. I Tuoaday. Blll Sprlngor.
prt'. idcnt o! the inJcr·h al~rn
tty council, pointed out Wod·
nesday.
Whilo nearly all of the nuh·
0011 have a1roady indicated lheir
protoronc:l' w:tb the dean of onco daya would bt> Oc:lober 27 Ar1 :i, Unclnimfltl Julllll&lt;
and 28. konc lo Vcr·nn Lt•c, F.llll M
Ruahee• will bG informed of Hel~n Hudaon, BonD 1<1
their acoptunco on Weclnesduy r.urry Buru!, Mnry J.ynn
und wil mut with their re•vec:t· Belt)' Ann Chestnu1, Tosht
i v e organua1iom Wltdnosday sul l~o. UiU Mnugolll, Ronald
evt-ning. nanch m onri Phrtlp Gleb. tober 2-&, 1
rr Gu
men
, bul JU l
'lucnce{l
assumed
ml,· b~ •
.•ot'ld
o\'hn COli
}e p~1 son
1eoplo n
man.
ll'lt(~u lurl~
narrow
n in lhe
isplaycd
t-e, • pt'l
IlltnOIS
vidual,
dch will
d the
!apilaliza t
how cr.
~ of princ
e pres&dt
orestige
:ampaign.
of Wood,
OOSI~\·eh
such n
ng v~ter~
standing .
uch a
abO\'C
tcspective
lhis sumll\i
~at two
Jrne. Lien~
ay and
~nge d
the direcu
:hed
Cha
n, he is n
l and m
n sport.,
lor of
h schao'
I!J${10,
t m Utl'
r will ltl'
nrt mnJOt
Mal') £i
hmr \\'HI
jCJu n:~ls
clllnnt:
pit•!(
ufftl't
jQUIIIOl S
Bill tit
uld
l~ynn
t, 'Jlosl 1
Ronuld C
Gleb. October 24, 19S2 PIONEEA LOG
•
,
s
...__)
-Eomecuming wi 11 see the 1 eturn l)r a num-
• ber of ulum111, most or them ClJming from Lh~
re..cent grndunting cl:\sses whose college days
were spent on thlS campwi. All Pioneers ate
\\ elcome whether they went to school nt Al­
b:my or on the downtown campus or bnllled
the mud ol the t!<~rly days on thts campus.
\\ •" rue £:-' oud of the work our gradun tes nre
domg m business a.nd professional ltfe bolh
jn this country and in other countnes.
The rcturnmg members of our Lewili unu
Clark fmmlv w1ll find Stcwarl llnll complt:t­
cd since th~y \'h:'t c hcl'e lnsl They will fmu,
also, the basebaJJ ricld fmiill\' ll'\'C!ied nnd -<··cdl'!d f•>r use next sp1 in g. r l is to be hoped
that nexl ~·ear will H'C still IUl'lher develop·
.r.a1ts m ~he much nccd~d n'IU!itC buddlnc~
nd mt'•l's dormitorv.
Morgan Odell.
• ...
• • Pagrt Three
0
•
J/ ...
Uc
rn­
m
IP·
of
to­
~n
l.hc
-nn
r -
Jt
lh-
;;1-
n
on
lf11
:IC-
7
his
:!X-
r-
-
'i
mg
....m
on.
U1d
nm
-
s
:e
0
by
:tor
rch
tn­
llsl
,..u-
th.
;nt-
U\d
lN!
p
11'0 •
I •
P~• Four PfONEER LOG friday. Oc:lobor 24 . L:.--oc:j
Flo me on ByPickingShir-a-Jey Floats, ~onvertibles , Antiques Junior Parking 'Pit' Location Of
To Roll tn Annual Rally Parade Old-Fashioned Pre-Game Rally 1'huugh ~~
, colorful
llmt uluri Hotneronung Queen of l!J52. the Utlt.• b • towed upon Sl'n­
ior Shirlc~ Adamson. proved for n fourth umc the class of
1953's ~.:apubthty (or ~~k·cting the prmc:e~ who will also be
the student bod' 's chotCl' to wl'aa· lh~ CI'O\\';\, £xchumed Shh·-• lev rcgnrdmg her elet•tit.m. "I am \"cay happy for m\' dns..,.!''
Butz room 20 01 Akin hnll ~md, when the 5' 5," blu~cycd
1 esident wnh hght brown hntr greeb you~,. seniors bl?licvc
.) (lU w.tll 1 pp1 eta~ te tht. " -;dom of thl'lr select tOn
A re<U Oregonian. Shirley waa born in lhe state's capitol
city and moved from there to Portland. where sbo attended
Grant hiqh school. The senior's pretty eontrlbuhon to the
homecoming court 1.5 beginning her fourth activo year at LC.
A mu~m: ma)Or, Sh . piBys lht..• ''lohn m both the cham·
ber and coUcgc orchestras, sings m the college choir and be·
longs to the nntlonal music honorary, Mu Phi Epsilon
AUraCll\ e, 21-yenr-old Shirley aLo includes on her impll'S­
sive list of cami-'US acti\•ites the po~it tOn:; of social :.ecretnrv
of her SOJ'Orlty, Theta Kappa, and \ il'e-prciidcnt or the Pep
c) , b.
Shirley has won a royal title at LC for the second time
wiJh her el~dlon as queen. During her Junior year she was o
princess of the Sweetheart 's Ball.
LoL<: of spurts get thL senior's attention but no pnrticu­
][t. • 1 tt kc~ prefeH•nu~
Queen Shirley s pretty J>mile and friendly 'bello' gTOal
visitors to the college bookstore whe\e she works during free
hours
'The b1g plan for the future,'' snys Shirlc,·, ''is to gh·c
nravatc mus1c lessons"
Alumni Prexy Explains
Groups' Five Year Plan
By Fnd W Neale
President. Lewis and Clark Alumni Auoc:ialion
Why hnme«~ming? Is tL just another C\ ··iit of the college year?
Vlhy. when the students hnvc JUSt be,cun the .chool Year. do we •
hO\'e n tame called homecoming? I shnll endcn\'or to nnswcr my own
qucsuons, which may alro ~ yours.
Homcc:oming means fu'St or nll the return of the nlumn1 to thCir
b IO\'ed nlmn mater to r~.:ncw old frkndshaps nnd nlso to honor the
institution that helped prepare them for life's opportunlttcs and res­
ponsabllitJes.
Our college has n good htstorv, founded by p1onccrs in the cnrly
dnys of Orcgoq,•s :;Ultcht')()d, cndurmg trinls "hale ~carching Ior n
permanent locnlton but backed by men and ·womcn '' ho fought on,
II!;VC.J' Willing tO gi\'e up SO that today tht• dreamS or those pioncet'S
ore bt'{'Ommg a reality. For today on Palalmc hill m lht• cit\· ol
Portland stands our college, renamed Le.w•s and Clark to honor
those gallant pioneers of Oregon htstory, still ptonct ring for Lhe
bt!S't m Chrtstian educ-auon and lh·mg.
Homecommg has become nlso a most hnppy event tn our col­
lege life. A QUC!i!n IS cltosen by ihl' students to rule O\'('r the at:tt\'­
IUCS of the week-banquets, football, parade, bonria "· etc. We, the
alumn1, \\JSh also to ockno\\J;•dge her ns our Queen As students
\\C come to ~1:' college to learn, but soon !md oursch•es bCCQming
alSo a part a great msUtution that rs helpmg to mokc thts world
n better place in whtch to hvc. ·
We of the alumni councal realize thnt lt i~: 1mposs1blc fur all
graduates of the college to attend homccommg coch year. so we have
adopted a rwe-year-plan m which \\ e urge each alumnus to make a
~pcCJal f'ffon to come each fifth year af he hnds it impossible to come
more Dftcn
Thts year \\'c are aslung that those whose ~·ear of grnduallon
ends in a seven or a two to make a n•al effort to be present nnd thost!
who cannot come to send n word of grce tm~. but we hopro thul all
who can posstbly do so wlll be present. Mny God rtchly bless our
c-ollege nnd make her truly great.
Present-Day Pioneers Exnerience
Age-Old Hardships of Float Building
By Cal White
Toda)·'s p1oncer is no loncer plagued by snvag~ Indian& and,
with the e.xc!!pUon of a few cor lhe reluctant conveyances of modern
umcs, he no longer hll$ to \\OJT)' about rcnchmg his dt.'Slmation be·
:!ore winter sets in. Fortunately, mnst of Ult.'Se conveyances have br!-
• oome ext1nct.
However, every year at homecoming ume, n troup oC young
paonccrs &et out m search of these m~tchan.:s. wmelimt.os rcf•·rrmg
to them as '"flat.-bcd trucks." The older paon•'Cr , rcalwng thot thPtr
trucks may bea>mc tn\'olvt!d m a stamped,.. , ar somewhat lllath to
knd them to lhc younger set. But. With the cnterprJSang sp1nt o( true
pioneer&. thr•y usually manage to obtotn a few nmchtncs for theil
annu011 pnrnde.
The next step includes hiring crcwa or able-bodied pi(rneers who
don't ob)cct to worksng 36 hours per day and bossefi who latihion
themsclv cs alter Srmon I.ecrce. The crews bcgm work nf\cr the over·
SE.l!nl purchnr the ncccssaQ supph~. 1ndudln g tons of paper nap­
kins, thousands o! feet of ch1ckcn wm: nnd r.cvc:ral two-by-fours.
They labor dlhgently nnd, on the dnwn of lht..! s~cund dt.ty, lht
motl• y conveyan!;CI have b«!en tnm•formed into graceful nools whtclt
symbolitc some ph!I.Sc of "that old Pioneer z:pu It " Some ot (b(! Jc
:fortunate p1onef!tli may dtscovea ol lh1s time thot thc1r Clools have
been enlarged lCJ lh~ poinl where they cannot be r.:mo\'ed from tht•
•!nclosurcs In wluch lht )' wt?r• constructed. Other» may lind thcar
vision somewhat impair•~ by pnper nupklns wh~n th•!Y try to gu1d(.
th~ir modi£u.!d conveyances down Brondwny. Also, at is ot tht ltme
thnt the convcyon c.-es cnjo) demon tnlttng lhr ir ubilily to bl.• rv
luctant. Floa ~ con\'l!l'ltblL· , antique cm:s .md om'-' An old· f lshaont!U, pn. g.unc b~mfut 1
ncw(•r modds will wmd through downtown in the "pit'' H?ction oJ the junaOl' purking
.strect.s tomght m the annunl honwcoming ,\-ill chmux Fr 1dny':; homt•coming lt>sti
rnlly parade. Thl• pill ndc b,•gins nt 8 p.m. Th'-r.tlly w11l bt~vin 1t 9 p.m. irnmcdin lclv
Fa ank E1liol, parade cllntnnnn, s;Hd thnt lowing the l>Rradc downtown.
tlu" parade will orgnnizc fn lht South Park F~aturcs o{ ~he bonfire t•nlly will i
blocks betWL'Cn Madison nnd Salmon The talks by ml!mhcrs nf the conching stalf
parade wall mMc cn:-ot on Salmon lo !)axth. other dignitaries. <.~ucen Shirley nnu
north on Sixth to St:u·k, wesl on Broad\\,\) tn court will be presented.
MndtS<lO and will dasbnnd bnck _____ .:.._________ The 1 ally ,;quod, in ch rgc
m th~· P:~.rk blocks. Alumni· to Gather 'hC rolly, will lt•ttd yells nnd
Elliot suid thtal all flouts JnUj;l prcst•nL tiOme l•ntf'rtnmnwnt
be nt the orgomtnlJOn llfl'll nt ForAnnual Dl. nner IC for till' rnlly Will l_)c nrc~rf' lll
6:30 p m. and rt?ndy to so at thnt by the Pep band.
tame. Pnr·nde orgnnu:ataon ''all
begin nt 7:00 p m.
Float Judgang w11l start prompt­
ly at 7 p.m.
Four pnze!l Will be nwnrdt•d f01
!loots Uus ycut·. Tht• pm ndf' \\'tll
be divided into Um~c d1visaon~.
men's. woml·n's and mixed antcr­
est groups. Morl thnn 100 alumni wall re-
lUI n lo thcar nlma mater tor lhc
nnnunl banquet m the cnmpus
dman..: ro(lm ut 6:30 p.m. this eve-
nang.
Pressdang as mnster nf t.'erc­Oueen, Prine~~·
In for ,Busy Wh ·
tnclmcs Will be Tl•rry Cudy, '50. F•lut bc•.Jutiful e<J·t•ds, the
1'. J. Edmondll, assoc•alc pr~'res-of L.C's student Lwdy, w11t
sur or English, ss scheduled to rc-bark •)n a wh11l o{ homt:cOr
\'JeW the! history of Albany • LC nctivnu•s thnt stnrts thss '"
•'olk•g\.!. Chnrlcs W. Howard. dean noun nnd won't •·ncl until th~
of {at·ullv and J•w Huston. dc:nn numhor CJf tlw drmcp
o{ men, wtll nddrcss the gutht•r- nlt.:hl. ... ,.,,hr•as D
10nnw cv
tnulltl
,\dtnl!l!';l
uuon or
f thl p
tons on
the\' -purch
Dunng It
unuc ti
mt(!rmi
Brc~
• un11
ee1
1\ILml
f01 L\ ~rand swt•cpstakcs l'n h prl~c,
prov1dcd by Roscnblutl's Men's
Clothiers, will bt• owurdt•d for
the btost {lout in thl' pnradc. The
''inner won't be onnounct"d, how­
e,·er. until hair-tame cnrcmontl'S
SatUJday. mg briefly. Qu~•'n Shsrlc•y I and
Erodelphinn$, scntor . women's Htlcndants, prlncc::;sc.s Pall•, t\mor
honua·ru')', .1\miC:nn::; JUnaor wnm· nnd J\nn, mndc• then first lnr.,·o::i"denc
Di\'isal'n prizes an<"iudc pcr­
pctuBI plnqm$, '' tlh approprmtc
homeronung S\ mbols mounted on
them 'rht· grnnd prtzc wmncr " all n's St'rvacc honorar:.·. and Snc·•· ctnl appt•nrunt•e nt TuC$duy's !EPSilon, 1
Ja\\o.;ans, frt•shman-soph 0 m 0 1 ,. vocultnn At the conv-oc11t.
' 1 11 I i ol con
• 11. o receive o plaqu~ . women s 1\)nornry, Wl • S('rvc. Sharley wns prcscntt•d waUl
Th<' Sl.ntt)l' qunrtel .'s ~0 ~;ng houquct or rOSI'S by Uon In ad
ond schP.duled ns solotsl .IS ar· senaor <'loss pn• adcnt .
The mam body or the parndP
wdl mcludc decornted cnrs nnd
Elhot said thnl anyone waslung to
enter be at the orgnmznUun nr~a
by 7 p.m. Cnrs should be d~cornt·
ed in the spirit or the homccomln~
week end. ganm Bt\llr. .
In charge of orrnngemcnlS nrc 'fontghl they Will Ulkc pal1
Jim Dtckey '-12. general chntr-the home<·tJmlns P n r au e 1
m n n : Alphn Gnmma sororaty court Will tadc! In con
alumna, dccorntlons. and Theta and ultcr lhc parade wall bt
Knppn sororaty alumni, nametaf.!S COiled hy thctr class nrestdt'nl.i
lhr• bonfire cercmom t'S on ,and rcst•rvnt ions. cnmpus.
Class of '53 Keeps Monopoly·
On Winning Oueen Candidates Saturday. Shirley, Polla,
and Ann will bP feted .tt the
phll Gammn luncheon nl th€ Jv.
Club at 11:30 u m. Al I :15 ll
they will be I!UCSlS nf Stgm ·
!)ha Stgma nl u dessert .at l: ·
By Herb Sc:holder
.. Tht!:v 1 hogs, th.1l \\ hnt the) •
.JtP., JlU'I hogs," ~~ud one lnclig
nant frt•<:hrnan .
"Surely, my dear, thev can'•
Rll be sut·h rnvmg b••uutaes," cx­
·latmed one l':tttv JUntor remah
m dulc,t tones.
"Ahh." answered n sophomore
'"lhC'y just stu[f\Mf the bnllot box."
What's a11 the commotion
ohout'~ SimP'.'' the C r.ts of hfc
k1ddics !Jet's Ince at-the c:lns.s
oC '53 can Jay chum to every
homecnmmg queen I C has C\'cr
hod.
Begannin'g with blnnd JoAnn
•\H~on. gmng on wath Winr11e
r:m·loc k Mercer nnd last year's
Marcia Ly !so, t hl'Sc S(!n 1ors hn vc
by hook, crook, or sher•r ll bun·
unnre uf bl!auty captured tht•
qucenshtp every yenr, thrs yent'!:=
victory for Qu~f'n Shirh•r Cllm·
pl~ting thl.!' cycle.
"Whut doeS' it tak..,., .• rlesprurl'd
one ugly twll·hr>nd!.!d grt>t>n-.-.yed
fr~hmnn gul. "We can't nil bt•
ravmst bt:aulll'S'"
All w~ can say to th1s dc!lpnn­
dcnt maiden is. "buck up, m\'
~ear, you were undoubted!)' bo1 n
n tht• \\TCJn~ plncc '' Tht• site
of you•· birth wns probably EOITl{.'
mundane township like Bombay.
India, or Rc~ ·a,·sk, Iceland.
Hal You fool!
You should h1tvc orntngl'd
wtth your p9rents to huve be••n
born in Moorcht•ad Minnt'S()lll!
1'bat would h8\"l" ancH•U C'd your
l'liunccs of becorrunl( homcrorn ­
ing queen by exactly 509: • nc­
"<Jrdin" to Lht! tati.stlcs which how thal two of our qul.'ens, Ch<llet,
h!.:' Mfsscs Alhon nnd Lylsn. come Continurng I heir light sclu
rom thnl glonou:; berg. lh\':\' wtll bt• est·ort.--d II> the
.t\nd '":'hat a~ut your hobbies,' d•u'm fur the· htghll~:ht Cl(
tou ••nvtous garl, yuu, lnstcad of
1 homecoming pao~nm. Al
:cvclupang your :l~lht.v i? do, the• timt.• nt the Wtllumclk- 1 C 1
.000 vnrd dosh. 01 mdulgm~ )OUr ball gumt•, the coua t w1ll
.,assaon fnr buildmg bloc~bus t-1 onto thl· held 10 con\'CJ'llUICJ
'.!rs. you should have ~one m Cor will be Cormnlly present• d I
'udvhkc activities, lake music. of the g1ds wtll be e~corte
Tuke Quet n Wmntc and Queen their class president. Shtrl~)
Shirley, for mstnnce Thcy'r(' then be olfid~.tllv crowned Lt • l>oth extreme>!) accomplished mu-and Clark's Courth homcc
IC IBnS.
But chel'l' up, littlt• irer.hmen
Next yc:tr the rial'S of '53 will lte
JUSt prtb.t has lory and ,\'ou'll ha \'e
thr•·c mon.• years an which to
<:hinc. queen.
Their wharl of acll\'ilh.'S
end Satut'doy naght wh"n
make n formal • ntrancc Ill
anlcrmissilm o/ the
dance.
Rooks Think Patti Throop
Ranks Tops As A Beau(
Captunn g the top position among frcshmun women
Pnnccss Palli Throop to whom lht role of royalty IS
new one. Ruling in the realm oi beauty s<:ems tQ_ be this
tit(; and charming 18-year-old's specull tal en l.
A graduat e of Cleveland high school, Patti there cr
ed such achievements as bemg chosen queen of the Gay
tie:. carnival, Hi-Y princess and queen of the football
when she received the coveted title of Princess Palti or
1952 Rose Ftsti val.
People who say to PaUle. "haven't I seen you so1mewh1
belore? " are usually right for her lovely face has smiled
newapapora across the stale\
A princess once agam, Patti is charming LC'ers with
dnrk beauty. The long black hair whtch freshmen couJJ
ualize adomed with a crown and th\! sparklin g eyes will
no hmderance if Patti maJors, as she hopes to, in dt "rn·"
Partlclpation in student body plays was one of
Symphony Scrip Here 1 main high ac:hool actlvUles. She also held ofices in three
Symphony orch•~tru scrip Cor orities and waa a rally squad member .
.-tudcnl i• avniloblt· in lh•· mul!it·l Spare l1mc is now spent in free·llnnce modehng and
depurlm~rll tl!flc\!. Sc·rip mnkc urrlays (ind Ut(! 11 eshman p1 incess employed a~ n
it J)<ISSibiP for atudt•nt.'> to buy Bt.!d~ll' s. ..
Princess Patti was po•sibly as excitc•d as the queen
she heard the election results. '1llow wondet ful'" she any t~"at at half P• it: I', Dr. Jnhn
Stark Evans rcporla thnt mrnt•
th:tn I 00 studt•nls have nlrcady
pickt.>d up scrip from h1s oflicP. <.·lnimed. "Can I call her now and cnngrntulntc her?'' a JOl
three
ILUV1 3S 'J
represen
Title
cess. a gri
Laurel
1 m~ H.lL ~;~ n t
\nn
. taki
M<
the rh
Lette
has 1
for
the
e had
TRIJ
ays
PlON!t:~
IT• atly c(
h!W&papd
formerly c
ll$ lhf' so
How~·ven
PORTLAll
Pl'ar(·ci ""I
me the u
Thl• TR
lhl'l'l dtstr
tnmplcte j
foreign an
nu~s, and
l.Jkl! t~
a rnt.l
th• pos1li
fallon ma
: Gt:o.,
Such o
rhnlh.:ng1
But when
12 years
chal h·t1tll
good pi
hl' new
has
Ht IIIUI lf l:lobor 24,
alion Of
Rally
bonf1re
purking
ng fl!st'
ncdintelv
will in
ang starr
Icy anu
in c·h:srgt
yells and
•tninnacnL
II l>c llr"'""'"' •
October lt. 1952
all Rainbow Inspires
~~corationso!Dance
'fl1oUj ht ,r nutumu m~p\r~d
colorful dt.:cua ntaon "all wel
~,.mL u h11 nrJ, t ht• 11 1-!U~I!ts n n c.1
-1ennbl JS nt 1111' student body to­
row cvt;mng, 11 to 12 p.m., ut
h•' 11 udlt lt10ul h u m c l' •J m a n tt A rt~·r ant• tmas..•w-.n the hoiHC
'llmanc court, (,luet:n Shu l~y nd
pa UICC.'!Sc Ann, Ctlthl.!ruw nnd
P:atti \\ •II lend th•· grand mol• h
liJ slut I ttw ~rond POl tiiJII uf the•
t.IHnl•'.
, Dl•'llS lot lh1• lnhn m'-'1 llfluu· Is
rrnnJ( Elliot nnd has orch~: ~~a .,1111., ( r th, 1 nnd d _,, 1 n •• U \ 11 en I'<,S!\l'l: llnu provadt• mu oiC {or the .l·h•IUr' h I r . . . ~.:•• fi 01 wornt•n, <..:ursug~.Js un• 111
\t•nl to br• lwld 111 the schnt•ll (tJ"dt•r uL·cording It• ttw dtmn• roan-
AdJJliiiSIOn is hy homeeommg m1ttl'''
vr nlurnna cnr<l. M· mh•.·rs 'l'ruditlonully, tht• Sl'nior clOt\$
1 the Pup club nre s~lllng th•• tu~:••s churgt· ur this dunn• nnd
11uuns on cnmpus for :.!5 cents mnk~·s fit rangcme nts ror ats s~Jc­
thcy will ul•u be nvnllnbl,. Ct'~. Co-~·huinn•·n thi11 yellr lifo;
purchusc nl th•• door. Joun John!>ton and Wnlly 11• rd-
Ouranc mtc.a mlsswn, alums will t.'r Assist me them ort> ~I o is c
c to the cvcmniJ't> enter- Wo11d unu Bob• ttc Bnruh, dt ~:-
mrnl·nt wtlh n vuh:nl S(•lo by oratwns; Bl'll)' Jt·un Dukt>, pn-.-aONEER I.OC Pago F'lvo
THE 1952 HOMt:COMINC COURT
PRINCESS PATTI, PRINCESS CATHY. QUEEN SH1RLEY , PRlNCESS ANN
1rlcy Hannah, '50. In duu·gp lions and pulnm.•sr. t!S; SIc rn u r-------~~-~~- -----­
l·cds, the
ndy, \\'Ill ' ,r hnmuc~~
rLo; thiS
j until tht
:.&nee S11tun:
and
1es Patti, C
hdl' fil'St
tfuC$dU\''S •
COJl\'otm ii·
··nted wlQ
•Y Don
·nt. mtcrmtSSIOn m rnngPmcn ts i~ Alphu Sig m:•, cleun-up, uni.l ~UI·
Brewer, '50 ir·a· closs. rdn•shm• nUl
unior Class Choice Ann
eeps Busy As She Can
1\[~rnber of lht JUilJOr class poinl Wlth pndc to lhl!il'
mu,·ce for the 1952 homecoming court, Princess Ann Gran-
Among the many items on her activity list is the vicc­
esacJerlcy of Alpha Gamma sorority, presidency of Pi Dt~ltn
~nd on, n:1tional journalism honorary, and office of ASLC
al c Jmmis ioncr.
' In addition she is associate editor of the Log, a member
Amicans, junior women's honorary , and Miss Gay Hard­
·~ assistant in the publicity office. ~ tnkc pan
>a r ad e.
n COO\'Cfti
de will bt
rs p~·csld('n \l Nor t uf l I( "iC activittr ~ ppeur to interfere with he1· studic•.
a journalism major. has managed to be on the honor roll
three scmc.slt•rs, last term attaining a four-point.
Du1 ing hc1 prc\'ious two ) (!ars on LC campus :;he was
I editor, circulation manager and reporter for the
• ...,, .... ns W!!ll ns serving on the social committee a~ snphomort: 0 Tht-homecomtng c:ommi!Jee takes time out from a but:y schedulct to poso for a picture. StantSing:
onn:os on
)', Palla,
elcd at the
~on n t tht> Jr.
At 1.15 p
of Sigm ·
• scrl ut t • entati\'e
Tille of royalty is not new to this 19-year·old blonde prin
,t'CSll• a graduate of Grant high. Way back ln grade-school days
Laurelhurst she wa.-; chosen as princess to compete for
representatives to the Junior Rose festival court.
ti~ht sch~ '""'"identally," she added, "Frank Elliott was my prince."
ted Lo the \nn has dan-ced lhrough life since she was thrcL ~nd n
ghlighl of If. taking both tap and ballet, which she studi\!d !or ten
ram. At h mctte-LC 1 rs. Mondny mghts find her "tripping the light fantastic"
mrt w11l the rhythm work!>hop clas:.
, n\'crtiblc Lettering and making posters is another of her hobbte
tresentcd 1 has made May fete. Cotten day and Pioneer Guide pla
be escort£ MY 'n~ for the la;;l two years. This is tho second year she has nt. Shirli!~ howncd the homecoming court posters for the parade and this
h nc<:ol!:' um ... had the privilege of painting her own name.
act&\'ili• s
•ht wht•n
ntrancc ot
e
roop
uti
an women
yally is
to be this -
there cl
the Gay N
football d
s Patti or
ou som .. UJ•IIt
rs smiled
~·ers with
nen could
~ eyes will
in dra
one of
s in throe
eling ami
as a mudt
e queen v.
·fu l!'' :-he
her?" -------- --~---------------------------------TRIBUNE Chief Brings Back
Days of Personal Journalism
PIONEER l~(>G ,. <t 1 to 1· s nr~ ' wht.••• h~ wa~ nine, S<) lw's r~nlh•
IJ'I'ally concc1 nl•d nboul lhl'il' on cxpurt~oc•.-d JOtnnali!lt.
n~wspaper's circulutinn. 'I' h l! y 'I'h(; PORTLAND 'rRIBUNE'S
rn•'rh• cl!umcd ••xduSI\'c nghts c1rculntion as n•)l lumkd It) th•
as the soh.> JIIUrllnl un cHmpu!l. LC-Collins.vww-Burlingnme nn•u
.HO\\'(''Vl'l. 11 compt.•ll tur -Tht• Georg~: malls pttpci"S hum Bt•U\'·
NO TRIBUNI-; -has :1p ertou to Chicu~:u. Sanl' 1 ancl'it'U to
pean.·d t~nd It is gradually u:>u p-Kun!1as C1ty. Total circulutwn l!l
the LOG'S po11itwn. liJ and he • <mfidonlly udd5, "tt's
TJ1e TRIBl.JNE 15 u t(JUr page '"Oinf. up.· Four l't!nts n month ,,r
lht.•·t d1stributed wcl!klv. lt bt1:1sts on•· ptnny o copy is tht-t;ubscnp •
complclt• covcrngc of news, lJuth
forl.'tgn und domi.'Stic: sports: lun·
Dll'S, and h.'mPc• nturc 1 cndmgs.
Lake the LOG, The Tnbune
D ruther ~moll !llaff, In racl
th•· postltons ot rcpo1tcr , carcu­
latton mnnagc1, udvc rtl~inr. mnn­
lgt·r, prinh'r, cdator-tn·chu:r und
publisher urc ltllt•u • by une P•lr-llnn Hltc.
Tht.> printing proc.~ss of tht:
TRIBUNE is n unique on,•, ln-
stead of regu!or prmtmg p1'cS. •
t~. Gt:orgc hnndsl'l s tht· 1 ubbcr-,
lt•ttt!l' ty J>i.' and stomps tht• sheets
ol papc1'. Nol only is lh~ prant
b:o.ll'k, but. un <pt:ctul holtda\' ls·
:~ut'S, also H.-d, gn•t!n und blue.
IOn: Gt•oriw A RundquJllt . Offices of Gcnrgc, the cditur.
Such a hi.'<&VY job would bt• n I nnd G~orgc , the publiahcr, u• un
challcngmg unc for uny ndult.'the g~clund lloor uf the Rundqui 1H
But wlwn 11 fulls to u young murt buildmp., 96o40 S. W ·r,•rwllh~c•
1;: Yl'Ul'll uld I well. :1lnwstl ll's boulevard H Lfl gr.•Mdll hupl' I !I
a chnllc·ngl thill can bl· mut. lor th1~1' otficl"'5 lu lH' lul'ulct.l1 All u tt•porhH, C:t·m·tw's "nl} l !IO\\ ntuwn with lht• nunu ;md1 ror new • 1, keenlv h•mn••d. 111 · !Hit ; Ienercd m gold ou th~: d1111r,
rtylt• IS r.ouclsC nnd pn•c 1s1on ·on· And about lll>{ht )'\'Ill' from
lrul·h·rl. f'or anshnct· H 0 Y T uuw. 1! you notice a hnnrlsQmt
WILHELM OF NY wo• such u b'und tcllo\\ ruullng Cor the I..C
good pllcher thai he amprouod It nm al the hnam•coming Ktamc,
his new boll or The deor !e&r.on ' )u'll nudcc vour ~umpaninn nnd
has opened in Wi1conu1n today. u), ''Thnt's G~;orgl' Ruodquh;t
H, IHarlt•d ..., ratang 1n !{on • C•" li1 '!: edt tor of tlw J.OG '" Chuck Bartholomaus . bonfbe· Joan Johnston and Wally Herder, co-chairmen of dance; Ann Cran­
nsng. new releases ; Frank .Ellaol, parade· Cbuc:k Charnquist, program. Seated: Clara Rummel. !:l'l.ll·
tons; Clona Cow and Jim Tomlin. general co·chairmon: Marcia Lyslo. court. N<il pictured: Deun
Fr~du Hurldeld and Dean Joe Hu1ton. advise n; Judy Brear. publiciJy.
e George Rundqui&l and his girl. Flic:ka. confer
problem ot newspaper layouts. •
•
J
wi lh LOG ~diLor, Don Floren tJu left), on smatual nn
ith
t~~
td­
gc,
ls­
Uc
~a-
~m .p.
of
ro­
r,m.
the
pn
011
on
un
)C·
7.
bis
r-
"r-
-
'I
L.
of
'lg"
nrt
tu­
rhc
mg
\'lll
on.
md
am
--
s
~e
D
tu"
tor
n:h
tn-
lisL
.. u-
the
lil\·
ege
lc~
be
'llln
the
esc
\'b­
en-
tnd
IN\
p­
lfO • •
Page Sue PIONEER LOC Friday. OclobC!r 14, l
Social Affairs Fill Homecoming Calenda
Sorority Members
Await Luncheons
Homecoming week <>nd fmds lhe soronttcs
brualy planning gct-tOJtdhcrs m honor of
lum.s and at th"' ~nrnt.: tunc puttm~ last min­
ute touches 011 floats f'i)r the pnrarle lonighl
Alphn Gammo ''ill honol' 1ls nlumnnc wllh
o luncheon nt 11.30 a.m. lQmormw nt tl\C
Aero club. Members of the sororlt) ha\·~ m­
~ J ted Que-en Shtrley and her court to a\ lend
Hom(Jcomi ng court maltes tJnal plans; with chairman Jim Tomlin. Fraternities Slate
Alumni Gatherings
Prto.duncc gatherings :'lnd luncht•ons
mn!t• the lnHCI"nity hnrncc,,tmng s~cnl! ll&
organiznlions welcome rt'lurning nlums
morrow.
F:untlies and [ril!ncls of Acnclf• alums
I meet nt liroce Epis<'op.ll l'hurch nt ~I .1.m.
m11rrow for brcakfnt~l. Mr>l'Jin M....,_,,.,
pres1dcnl of Acncw's nlums, orgarm~ed
breakf~st. • the annual event as special guests.
B nnt ~"burgh •~ making ---------!.-------------------- -------------
Sports Editor O'Day Drags Out Old Memoirs ,. Recalls
Mud, Rain, Wins, Losses of Bygone Homecoming Games Dt.:\<1 Mu , E.p&alon nlum
be honor~;d nl u recept•un ot
home of Hob Sells nt 7.30 p.m arran ~.:ment (Or lhl' JUDt'hL'<ln
Und th~ ch '"' !m hfp of ShH'
1c~ G£>ngt'lb:tch. '\lpha Gunmn
has pudt f.oat Cur n:r) m U;
pa lie
Alumna• of S1gma Rho \\ 111
ruther f r tun h nt the Aero dub
nt 11 30 n m tomort"O\\. M11n~'h
S fil.'r h s mndt: nrrongt:m~.:nts
!or the luneh~on and plans :lf­
l<!rward s fer the gn,up to uttend
the ~arne Carolv:n Ven Dcmnrr u c~numnn of S1gma's floaL
l\ tradlUon I • brunch" wall
f.Jnd Thdll Kappn pln;rlng hostess
to llS Cr:lduate membcl'!t t 11 By Tom 0 Day
P rllliJI ~ ou hD\'c "onde1 cd, ss "c often hn\'c,
how past Le\\ 111 and Clark footbnll teams hove
fmo.-.d In homecomang (l8ffit"" oC other ~ t!RrS.
Cunoslt) uvcacnm~ our lnz.Jne.;;:s th~ othet dav,
so \H' dec.tdt'cl to check the old musty !lies (no
hli..'S 111" old unless the) nr~ must)) nnd sec ,•hot
lhc results wer•~
Octob()r 19. l9.t6 . Fronkhn high , . , thl' ~m-
bn o of LC'5 rmnuul h•1meromtnJI game • • . the
first P1onecr fQotlJoll ll!tun in history t.rompcd
ilnlo the (wld ••. only 300 people Wl•nesscd thll
0·0 stnagcl~ between LC and PacU1c untvc.rshy ..• Jam Brusco, light. sl gunrd m the loop, nnd Bob
Pollord spa1 k(..o.(t Dn unpc.ndrablc Pioneer dclcnsl'
•.. rnan, mud and m1lrr raan,
October llo 1947 • . J ctft~rson hich ... onothar
tic for the young Pion• e1 tenm, ltns ttmr-wtth Lm­
ftdd, 11·6 ••• Conch J<'•' Huston, in Ius first yenr nt
the hdm, !ll'fll m lln t•ogt!r sub, Bill PrPble, who
pluycd nn inspir·•d g:.mc l•n d~hm!:e• •.. 3000 fflnl:
" ·he .ltlcmnll:',
Oc:tobor 29. 1948 •• Mullnnmoh ~lnchum , .• LC
n• e·d \\'Jtlnmcllt'. 14-13, (M the lhard Bl!arcnl de­
rent in II YeatS or conrcr.•ncl' piny ••• Bob Pol­
lard \HIS tht• hf'ro (1( thl' da1y wh\•n ht: stopped Wtl· morrow nlghl,
DciUt Tnu Hho will hold o.n
fornwl gntheaang for nlum
morrow cvenlng ot 8 p m. an
1\-tallory hold, • c:cordin~ to
ry Cumphcll. chufrrnon
1\ prl.'-dnncl• gnthcrmg nt t
l.omc M Btll B1tor, u4~7 S
~turk, \\ill lmnnt 1\nppn Ph1
ph .I)UJII5 ltl 7,30 J'l.m lOint'"..,. ~
An infonnnl J: lhcnng for
llnlb or Lambda Ph I Epsllnn
plunni>d (or 7 p.m. lnwnrrO\~ t\'t
nmg ul tlw hnm(' of Hank n.u;_,
orr, 221S w .• t.Gon 11\i. nuc, nc IV •
ton. Dl(,k Hensler 10 In chars~
tho event m. tolll()lTC)W in the Columbm
i\thlt>tlc dub. Patt Bl~kcly, Bet­
t~ J n Duke nnd Sally Skin
ncr L re In chnrge. Cha.annLn lamcttc from sconng by interccpt-
warkmg n uu~ float nre Carolyn m n lo l-mmutc pnss dtl'P m LC Novembor 19. 1949 •.• Multnn- ~ Th1s IS th•: yc:~r thot will tell S1p.ma Alpha Sarrmn wrll .. , .. ,,...
mnh stadium .•. the PJOJll'f!IS rnn the Ullc. Do the Orange and Blnck .Is alums at ti 11m. lt)ntOrn
up n 20-0 I road O\'l..'r Portlnnd una-1 go up or down? Who will be the ,\•lth a hu((ct Juuc.h\lon ot BcfJ
\ t:n:rat~ only to lose the some on defensive• tolnr for the Pioneers! Chn1N Plnnnang the lunch
some last minute aerials by th1 Th" o1Icnslv1' stnr? Tunc tn n..:."l Doug Von Fleet and We \ r.t and Ruth Ga~ lord. tern tor).
Dark-Haire d Greek Lass
Rep of Sophomore Class P1lot qunrlcrbock .•. hcginnans wu k for the onswcrs. tholomnus .
of Bud Cox c.ra ... Rube Botsc:h -----------------..:......;---------.;
l his darli-haired c<H...>d is soc.icty editor of tlH~ LOG, soph­
omore represenUJth•e on the socJal committee and <1 group
leader, bestdes belonging to Sacajawcans sophomore wom­
en's honorar) and the P~p club. Spate tune is taken up work­
mg m her father's grocery store.
What la going to be her major? .. That's a good question .''
replied ihe 18-yea:r-old princess when confronted with that
question . At present she bdieves !t wlll be journali.am and
is definitely planning to graduate from LowiJI and Clark.
Dancing is one C>I La,ny's hobbies and she ls thinking of
tenchmg it. As she says, her rhythm workshop cJass IS "loads
of fun.'' A music lo\'er, she enJoys musica.ls and 1tstening
to d1sc Jockej programs.
Licorice is her spoc:lal candy and she like& colery &tlcks.
Her favorite food iJa "dolmades :· WbctJ is 11? "Oh. that's a
secret botwot!n me and the Grookt," replied Cathy. -
Spe-ctator sports, especta1ly basketball, appeal to the soph-
• omCJrc pnnces.s. who aclueved the honor of being vice-pre£a­
de.nt of the Washington high school student body. She also
worked as ncv.-s editor and third page ec.htor on tl1c schd'ol
paper and also was member of the Natwnnl Honor SOClt!lv. -
•
~;;T> r . ond Stan Blntr shO\\ t.od the power
whtch Inter cnrned tht:!m spot.s on
the Linte All-Amcricnn teams.
October 21. 19~:, • • Benvcr stn­
dtum • • • LC's tcrond cousin~>,
WJllarncUc, absorut.>d n 20·ti ln.oo;s
nt the honds of the Pfonl·crs . 0 •
one nnxH.>us Benrcnt tried to stop • Fr.tnny t;ox f1om !!COI'mg, when
Frannv hnd broken nwnv from • •
\h(• W1llamc\te dcfcnden;. b,• •
dnshmg from the sidelines and
tacklinR the astonudwd Cox .•.
·he ofCicials gnvc the Pionel.!rs th·
tourhdo"" n.
Oclober 27, 1951 .•. Multnnmah
stall 1 m • a highly favored LC
team was upsN, 20-12, by Frank
Buck1cwtcz and H'n other Pnctrlc
Badgcr1: • • • Bud Cox and J tm
CfCiyton W<!re outstanding on de·
fense for 1he fultlc P1t'lnt!t'r cuusc.
Oc!obor 25. 1952 • . Multnomnh
stadium'. . Lhe WUlamc th.! &or­
cats rclum to the homecoming
schedule ... the score 1.?.
And thl'rc Jt is Inns, LC's pn11t
rn-ord a~ the hQmccommg game
Perct':ntagc WISe, tho• P1one~rs
frtnnd at 500 w•:tth t\\ o wms, two
IOSii'<;s and two lies
A
- There's lots of excitement
around the d3nCC floor-grcct1ns
old friends, mttkins new on4!S. I
~,. h o nr;UI.....J hole 11 v!. Part of the fun of campus parties
is the pause to <:njo)' a Colu:.
ll's delicious o •• refreshing, too.
Campus
capers
calf for
Coke
COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. OF OREGON L INQUIRING REPORTER Interviews
S" '"BIG Ots
~.......__
• •
Rf'porter:
U.~f.O.C .: Di<ln ·, ) ou ,.:N tlw ~ortl1 \ nu tlun"t /.rum?
\! ~ ou mt•un •••• R~por ter:
8.~1 .0. .~ \uu hl't ..• it'~ lwr("! I ht• l(rdfu· nc·\\ "four
.\('<!to'' nlbum OJl Orrru n, ("CII'II• l na em Ill)'
\Hl) to thr rcc-or1l 11hop tu K' 1 tullll' nu\\!
Reporte-r: lic-y, ~-llil fur me!
P.~. No fololinJ;! 1 hi~ new O~C'ru ••fnur Ac·c, •· .\lbum I~
rc•nll) "t'n ~>alionnH You·,«' nc,ea· lwanl 10urh thnnnut,
drumntir nau,.lr•ll .. a~linft . Cmaw in nml lu .ar· SQUEEZE ME
• MY DEVOTION • TAKE ME IN YOUR ARMS • HEAVEN CAN
YIAIT • I'll NEV£R SMilE AGAIN • HEART AND SOUL • ROSITA
• TI·PI·liN Get )"CIUr:. to do~;~ ·!
• TH stng •••
a terrific
new album on
AVAilA8lE IN
OlCCA AllUM Dl 5429
DlCCA AL&UM 9~61
DlCCA ALliUM A 917 C I 0 ln. Long "or RecouJ)
(rour •.5 ltPM P<'couhJ
(fow• 78 ~M llt«ud•l
IHI It • ., r.,., •• l•daul,.• I •4 l•rr~ T11.t.
fl Ill' II ,a; ., 111'•1 I'""' "• ""' l "•"• r ~<~~ ):,., •• , ,...,., r ......
d.yl $3.00
U.7.5
~u
Stato St:rcot, Oswego BL 1-2511 the
cd
on
ol
Sacuj
12 w
ncccpt
New
Chestn
1motf, C
,,,.. .. , I
'!'his
l mum
escort
on sale
Mt'mbcrs
ot de
nt1! an
Nnncy
he
tcnru ~~nv
lr0414
Jeannf
t\cw u
rrfi~trnr's 1
pr11je~
Cor 1
at .. · Ch -
Intern
nt II n
Modler1llcd
1\g Rc~
on th•
Plans l
compte
• tn
'I Phi
rn. t
llpproxJt
"ShouJ
Abloist;
Pnlohne
*
* •
• 'Ings
hcons
:;ccnc as
nlums
!I nlums
nlum!l
ptlon nt
i:30 p m
r nlunu
8 p m. In
ing to the S octfJI Stde By Cathy Dolltllraly
acajaweans Tap Twelve
omen for Membership;
olhecon to PIan Dessert PIONE£A LOG Pager Snen
'Stewarlile' Cites Advantages ~of Dormitory Residence
Where Sharing Spirit Friendliness Prevails or Else!
By Dlcrno Snydttr 1 in mind om,.thang ltkl! th1 'l'hc thol 1t'1 ll gnod substitute 13
Grauung prn~tlwl cxperumcc aceno Is St.ev.nrt holt nnd the prov d by th<: ottach d fl-cllnc
an nn art whwh 11 bndly "'"'dcd llmf! 8 P m Study hour11 nrc well n• w dorm •tudenl!J Dr<! Oil" y
in 0111• wurltl todny, K• tung olong under WD) Sudd<:nly n cm1h nclmHllng hnrbormg an thctr new
Wllh Olhcrr., ill the privilege Of !IOund throughout the c:>:nlirc hnbllot.
Sncujnwt•uns, frcshmon-sophomorf! scrvtce honorary, lap-nbuut ~20 I.C studcnUl. Th•;$c nrc lnuldtng, 3hotterm~ otl conccn· Som,. 5lud~>nt. who could llva
r b h. 1 k d thn m"rl 11nd "'"m-n 10 ,,,•hr,m trtllmn .. A floor l!hlm rmd some nt hom" cllooos to mokc thetr 12 women or mt'm crs •1-> l 11s wee nn entertained ul " '" ...... " " the c:nmpus is nlso h~•m,._thu ent1•s rmamr. gal ~~ rels down the hom~> on cnmpus They nr known ntc<•ptnncP pnt'ty Cor lh~m Tuesdny. . duam stud• nts. hnll aurc she's doang , Vt'I')'OIIf! o nft "hliml li~aders." 'fh~y rro\l%c
Nt•W m<•mbP.rs aH' J,.uV•>nnt! Barnard, Sltrlcv Rurt, Bt•L-\ 1 t 1 .. 1 ffl\'llr by l!<'l"l'lmmg in fort~' with nil dormatory rcsld,-.nL'l the
w J I urrn1 ory I 'W lo I'C tJ !Vfo
\ Chc tnut, Cnrolyn Colcord, Catherine Dt hstrttty, Ln1•1·amc1 and let live" altttudl.! 16 "sure "STUDY HOURS'" vnluc or thU MP c'l or n coil~: c
. l C''lrol II;trdil•, Jennne IJulsbrink \' irginia Pietz, Bcv dcnlhl" H•r:h (tn th•· "whot to ft's true. that I "homb ,, w~~ Jll'fVer cdUdChttCm ; for Jh··!(.i rrdaend l nrdc
;lu\!t, 1 lit• len Thompson and :i\Targac Young. r ng v.: lh )'Ou hsl t& n etlOper • and human natur(• lcnrncd pcr-. b 1 1 ,. ut. thtl! "'"'<JU t•'--ut u1c oat I mn c. J>( n:onn Jll'!S e\'c ope
'fhis weekend will be n busy one for the "!:)ncs" ns thev live ~'Pltlt for the vulu .c~ of lh Sabin Invites Potential hnps no I'OCJDIO,gy or p chology , , • lypc of communnl IIVanC, nr 1 mums for the gnmc, serve nl the alumm banquet lomght tnlnl'd by putting up With rauHsl Debaters to Conference class can t,..ndl at
l :cort the que~n·s cnr during thl' downtow n parudc. (The mums o{ othl'l·s while trytng to cut one's All !:.tudcnll. -·'-.!lll.ed in de-
on snlc In front or the gym.'o•: $1~. • own to n minamum . uate nrc Invited to a mccllng
Mcmbi'rs or Colhccon, homr! economt('S organization, will cnlcr­
ot dessert 12:30 to l :30 p.m. Tul!l;da>·· October 28, in A·22. Cilrls
{II~ mtcreatcd in Jolnmg the club nrc mvttcd to attend.
Nnncy Leaper, pri!Jadcnt, will tell of her trtp to Atlantic Cit~
he nthmdcd lhl.! Amcracan Home Economics aS50cialiiJn n 1 "Hnrd un th•! nerves, mnybe, with N~tl Snbm, chmrmnn of 1hC'
but good for the spuit," aaad one.: .!!pocch nrLS dcpnrlD1Cnt . every
\\ isc Ecnlor Shl" may have bnd Tuesday nnd Thursdoy nl 9 a m
ln Sp-20. STACEY 'S BUDGET
SAVER SERVICE
plain
SKIRTS
SWEATERS
SLACKS 59c
<.:JUih k Car'7
on. nnnl convcnlton. I I All·Student Program
On Music Hour Slate The nntional dcbnt~ quf:!StJOn
thl.s ycnr UI-Rcsol\'cd. that the
Unatcd Stat~ Scnnlt> ·~nfurcc n
Fnu-Employment Prnctac:cs Law plaiD
SUITS
COATS
DAESS'ES 99c ring 11t 1 • • •
tl44i S Newly olectod choir otlieors include Scott Boach, president: I
lppa Ph1 AI ~irglnh BUar. vlco-prosldont: Carolyn Colcord, IOCTotary : Jim Warn·
~ trouuror; Holen Tbompson hatorien : J~ano Elll1. librarinn.,
rmg for Joanne Kulabrink publicity c:halrmon.
i EP'd1on Nc\1 'td\'t lr (or Stpm!l Rho IS L>onnu Gnylnrd, mombl!r in lh1.1,
uc, Bc:w ,
in charg~
wall h(lnn:
. tomorr'll
on nt Ber
lunc.h
We-s
ws
1\mr
n my
. I •
rum i!'l
~ornico.
t2E ME
!I CAN
tO SIT A
~ ...
••
1-251 I • n-gl!lrnr's oUu·c sLuff lind rormcr mt,mbcr of the StJrority. A Clu ast­
projct'l plannt•d by mt•mbcn; is to mnkc scrapbooks o( !niry
... ~ .. for the WnVl'rly bnby home, whtch Is supported by the Com­
tv Chest. Dl•lmn Pt!rh•y is in chnrgc of the project. """" . • • •
Fn\1 tct m oliccrs for the Spanish club were elected tcct'ntly nt
club'~ (trst mcl'ting. 'fhey ar<" John Knowlton, president ; Bnr­
Hcddon, viet PI• 1dent utd Raoul Schobt r trc 'urcr.
Stewart hall ropresentah ves !or ib house c:ounc:ll are Clooro.
'enior; Judy Johnson.. iunior: Alic:o Schmidt and Janette
fro hmon.. and Nancy Leaper. assistant head represontalin .
• • •
Jntcrnntionnl Rcl:ltions l"lub wlll meet for lhc tirst llme thu:
nt 11 n.m. next Tuesday in the dn1wing room or Palntmc manor.
b\' Professor Knrlin Capper· Johnson. representu tl\'es of • Rcpublicllns and Young Democrat s wi11 participate in C1 de-
on the foa·ctgn policy. All students are invited to nttr.nd.
• • •
Plans (or the coming A WS sponsored Sadie Hawkuu dance will
c:ompletod at an A WS mooting. 12:4~ p. m. this Tuesday lA C-22.
inlereatod on work1ng on dance committees are urged to
\ Phi Mu Alpha Slnfonia will greet prospccltvl new members
1\3 p, m th1s Sundny in Pnlntinc mnno1·. lnvilHtJon• h llVC bt!cn sent
apprmomatcly '30 ml•n. Refr\!shmcnts will be ser\'cd.
"Should P:1rimutut~l Gambling ond tho AC<'Ompnnymg R• venues
!HI Ablv ish~d?" IS the subJect Of a debate s<:h~ulcd for 12:30 p m.
Pr~laltnc m&nor. The SCA-spnnsorcd debate is opun to all students. . ,. .
Marge Dodge senlor. rocontly announcod her engagemen t to
YJellln Swoot. ·so. The couple pliUU a Juno wedding.
Oregon Rug & Mattress
Upholstering
TU 5167 • Phone Dick Walker
*
* * * Time to Relax
The Place Where You Can Enjoy
Those After-Game And
Dance Get-T oqethers
* * The Three Star
Restaurant
8343 S. W. Barbur
CH 7437 • An all •ludont mu•ic feature
will hood lhe prognm tor the
Mussc: hour 11:30 p.m. Thun·
day, Oc:tobor 30 ~ the Cope­
land Memorial chapnl The 11peecb dcp:lrtment sends
dcbalcn; to tournnm('nls throu~h
nut the NorthWt!li l cnch year.
t>re\•tous cxperacn~c Ul not ncc­
essury ''' be ehglblP Ad•crncod mu•ic maJors par·
Hcipa.hng a.ro: John Sw\ngto ,
borllone: KaJhiHn Brownlow ,
orqnni.U: Mariorie Anderson .
piMbt: Lou Del.&Do. pianist: Burlingame Hardware
Housewares -Sporting Goods Betty Choslnul. collo: J o y c o
Annale. c:ollo: the Jut throe of
which wlll sJa.r an Handel's So·
naJa for a piano and two cellos. Electrical Appliances
8512 S. W, TorwilUgor Bl•d. Phone CH 7111
' • •
'ESE 1/ANM ARE
They protect the American way of lifo ••• our homes, our freedom!J, our future.
These Hands, s~>nsitively trained to respond ac-utely to the com­
munds of an alert: mind and courageous heart, nrc the hnnds of a
Unit~d States Air For~-e Pilot.
'I'hc skillful touch of thCSt! hnnds nttunes the hlnsting speed of
',modern jet nircrnft to effective. missions in rliscoumging ony
cnemv. 'fbt.-se lw.nds arc sup~mcly cupable of llying ond fighting
the ·t· mffchinc. wilh dcvoNtnting t~ffcct~ , •
-
These Hands lx•long to young, spiritNI Americnn men (noL surx:nncn) ''"ho desire t.o li.vo
unmolt•"Jt~..>d in t1 fl'f'C Americ!l .•• who want to l'njoy the same ri,shta ami opportuniti es o~n to
nU r<'.al AMerican peopl~.
These Hands belong lO our sons-youm nnd mine. Youths "Ito
must dt.'<·idc todny how thc)'l'nn share in dl'fcnse ot'our nation l\nd
nlso lx•tt.cr themsclVC$. 'fo insure grcat~r 1 hnnet.'S Qf their SUC\.""CSS,
loduy's coUcgo men should be t•ncourngod to cornplct.c the_ir cduc.n·
tion nnd then scn·c Lh,•ir country best O) cnlt ting tt Aviation
Cadets in lhe U. S. Air 1-'orcc.
'1 heirs is the choice of bccornins either a Pilot or Airc:rofl
Ol.u~rvcr . After graduation as Second Li uwunnts in U~e U. ~ Air
Force, they woor the sih·er .,.,;ngs of flying cxccuth• and beGin
earning nearly $5300 n yoo.r.
These Hands represent a man ready to qualify for Ulis lrcmt•ndous task iK.'Ctlusc he is between
tho ngos of 19 ond 26'. ycnrs. unmnrricO . nnd in ex. llt.•nt phyaicnl .condition, cspconll,y ~·ca .
c.~rs, heart nnd teeth. He possesses ut h!!lllt h\o yo.'\.1'8 or college nud the inherent urge to fly.
These Hands shape the destiny of Amt"!ricn ••• the clifrerencc bclv.'l.'Cn our survi\'nl and oblh·ion.
Tho U. S. Air Force nood~t thl' band!!, tl1C! aninds nnd the hcurts of young Americans who
d~ ire to mnko t..bu American Wtty n gro.1tcr \\llY of I~Ulc and happiness for all.
WHERE To Get More Details
V"'t )"'Vr MOte&/ U. S. ~'r For<t• IIJ1e w ...,, ..... ,
lo Awfol/oa Collet, HeodqiiOtlert, U. S, Alt forn
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• ' I • Poqc Elg~h~~--------------------------------------------------~P~IO~N~E~E~R __ L_o_c __________________________________________ r_r_ld_a_y_ ._o_c_•o_b_o_r_2_~_.~ Rel
To • r1 ers
Twice Defeated Squads Clash
In Pioneer Homecomin g Game
Lf'\\ L" nnd Clark's haLh•rcd footunll tc.tm will return It'
tlw hornc:-front when the' tnnglc "'tth thl' upcommH Wil­
lnmctte Bearcats tom<.wrow aftc1 noon nl Multnomnh st,1daum.
VH~ton less m h\'t' ton fell nee lncs. llw Bcnrcals will at-•
u•mpl to spoil the Ptonecr horm.'COnung by Lwc:iktng tlw onc-
pol!ll Jtn~ '' hil:'h has plagued them tins senson. College of
Idaho, i-6. and Fac.ii1c U .. :!i-::!6. nosed the \\"illnmcth .· Sf!Ut&d.
A 53-0 \"icton· over Chu:.•o St tc nnd a ~0-20 ttl' w1th Col-• ome
Juniors Journey
l'hc L\:\\ IS ttnd Clark jun­
lt)r 'flr.>th ''ell trek ro Snl­
,~m Cot u ~:nnw \\ tth thl' un­
dclt•utcd Wtllramf'tlC J\"s
Mondu' nflornoon. 'T'ht Pl<1·
llL'CI JUnlfii'S 1·1•0 dO\\ n1•d
tht• Gt•orgt• ro' Qunk~~ ln~:r
'' cek, 5!1·6, \\ htll' the llt'nt·
kttH•n. b~nt I he SlltnC ba II
club cnrhc1' m tl11• !;czu.on, .2ti·
'> -
leg~ of Pugct Sound t.~mplctt>s the Bcaa'Cals' gridiron
t!<'>'lmph!!hmcnl~ up to dat ----------....;..------------------
Mean\\ lUI~ L.t-\\ 1 nnd Cl:l k, P .o\SSING THE TIME
1 c pn' enson 01nfcrcnC'c ht\ o­
rlte-, hu h ci nn ~:ll:trcmcl~ d1C·
I cult time notchmg loop ''In
A t1•r d-.f~ hng Whatmnn 3S-i,
n thf'lr ronfcrenre opener, thr
Pt••nccr.- h&\"C suflcred In ~c$ on
ron t-t:um·c ''~ends t., L.lnflt !d.
20 1 , nnd CoUc~e 1 ld ho. ::o
1
P!oncors Hold Edge
In lour pl'l:'\: a· ncounll'r
I l: hn~ dt1cnted u e ~D.cm tcnm
\ t:\ umc. bu 1 \\ lh n nC\\ c:-oneh
Tt.a Ogd hi n~ h t ol nl'\\
pi ' , ''' lam t J 1 re t
' the-lex qu t.:: a tu -It' tins
' r
' ! • ' t ; I p1 .. G \\ hl h
mt ludt~ 18 1 ·v•rmt'n 21 non
ll'lt rmen nnd 32 ln"shmen an
11 £ II Sh ml pL.) . . u \\ hnt
Gl t ted l'Onch 0 diihl and J• r­
n F'rt at W Uam ·w lhl ro I
Young But Tough Hoopers Take to Court;
Pushball Game Revived
At Ull' bcJ:mrung ol th1s >car's
football SI:'!UOn, \\c \\uuld hn"'
Rl\'cn 'ou t \\ o-to-on ... odd~ tlmt
ti'~ PamecJ 'l '' ould n:.•pl!ltl a.c;
Nnrth\H st Nlll{('rencc chempl .. ns.
No\' LC \\ 11 h t W•l lnop l!JS:..Cs rs
c:hmuu;n~:d hQm lurtht:J <Xlnsttl
l'111ll 11 :rnr lt c 195:.! crown but
th . cnn Ill! poJI Pacn 1c unwcr
:t~ll) • hnJK , when they tunglC'
\\ th the Bnd~: •rs •n No'' •mui-r tl.
'ht! l:c.t con1cl'l:' Jtct> gnmc for bnth
Rerncmbct In t 'e:Jr so lhnt the gomc
rom or h n Wtth 0 DAY
mo' t&kl! plncc
Both ides arc claimang pre­
game Vtc!ono with the-fruh
yelling the loudest. Sho\Jld be
a ntec eleanty fought brawl.
(.,Itt 1e kll(l\\'11 ~ct , . t.ur l'lli 1\f'
Damoff. rnll) ~qund nu•mbt•l,
cnntwed three tcn111" ullo•s tlus
lust summer when she took to
Lhe Washington und Buckman
park courts ... A 1 Akens nnd Bill
O'Hara, ~•Stant football colldlcs,
are plnymg for tht• Ou~~:on Ctt~
team an Portland':; Sf!\'cn-mnn
!ootbnll It ngu~. oce eorco
LC Captain Makes Ready for 'Ccy•
PIONEER CAPTAIN Bud Cox loolu hkct ho a on)oylng
prospoel• oJ sJopping Wtllamoue runnen whon th~y try to
through hi1 posihon Jomorrow aflornoon. FoUl' year veteran Cox
gained all·con1orcnce d.ll·eoa&t and little all-American honon
his ferocious tackhng and blocldng Fou1·
!ems will
ThurJ:.doy.
...nrnmg tj
Stude
11~~"·''1' \\'1
will
l••'nl ul fa~
J\ o;e~
AWS
nM
Tame 1s
h
u holn't
lor the S
r ou Bnll
irar. h•m
nt
53mcsl" cl
Hayse·~
on the ;,
tMo ... Lhi
and uwnn;
ml ~aon. I
will plt t f
t/11· DCigpt
Th•kcts
1d event
rouplc onl
fYID todu
sale ol th
JIID(;.
AWS n
comb, in\'l
bers ODd
._,1\'CS to
Rcr: Hm
dlctrn wiJ Frorn lhi.! a g g r ~ a t 1 n
c c Bc .. rcat.s he\ l• oom up " lth
I l ung but t ugh ~u.ad WhiCh
c ru; to be am pro tnt; \\ Hh ev
r) game All mdi at.un,; point
t '' ord 3 h1gh nng duel to­
m~TTO\\' wh!!n the I\\ o offcnsl\'l!·
rnu ded schi)OI cl :~sh W1th gru:liron asprTalions
down 1he quuer. the Pioneers
$lart looktng .to'"'·ard the nexl
sporl, ba5kettball , in whteh lh•y
abo will be favored.
Coaeh Eldon Fa announced
t~a '' Pt>k thot bnskclbnll prac
lace \Hll wrt Monda\· afternoon.
Alon~ \\ 1lh a host Q( outstanding
frc~hmf•n, Fax 1.\ til agaan ha\ '·
most of thC' quod whtch lm:l only
tlu-cl." oonf"r"ncc gnmes lost Yi!ar. Idahoans Penalize Locals, 20-13;
Sigmas, Polecats Push Forward lfnllltm~
bighlighlCl
pld rC\'CJ1
the Dois,v
~eewhit-h
prh·ntc Li
tjl possibl
SIX nrhcadm~ the WiJlamettc
cnnl ott.nck Sl'l~ twll !:Ophomor~.;
qunrtPrimc.k B :.nm Holt nnd
Jul n Kent. Chuck Lt:wi.s a sen-
at on as 3 1:-cshman last ) i!!lr.
a bnck nt a bolt poSltton . Round
•ng out the startm~ back!Jeld re
.n couple of freshmen {rom Roose
vdl !ugh, Lou Lofland and 7
l(arkendal Once ngam thul anclCnt ~port
of {)Ulihbnll is llo•mg re\'1\ ~·d .!l the
hOtnf'CIImlnJ:~ camo•, Tha. '\'cllr's
'contest' between the sophomore
and fro•shmcn "til take plat•c dur­
mg hnlflllnc of tomorrow's IU!iSh.•
wath Wallumet tc Only one rule
hns bffn laid do\~ n, that is. thol
all contestants WPor tennis shoes Defending Champs Lose, 27-7;
Faculty Succumbs lo Polecats
S1gma Alpha Sigma, the Polecats of lh~o 1<~1 a­
tcrnity league, notched thcil· s~cond consecu­
ti\'~ touch football win as they :;wamped the
defending champ1on, Lambda Phi Epsilon,
last TuesdaY noon, 27-7. •
Meanwhile, the real Polecats were nosing • Voll Scores Two Touchdowns
As Pioneers Lose One More
The Lew•s and Clark gndders lost to
lege of Idu.ho, 20-13. last Saturday but
Pioneers looked like anything but a bca
learn as the\' :.bsorbcd t hci1· second •
enc:e loss .
Main reasons for the loss can be ntta·iu ... ,..,
out an underdQg Faculty team, 14-13. to some very fine passing by Coyote Sec on
Confe:
League Leaders to Clash Thursday
AI High Noon for Fraternity Crown The Sigma-Lambda game had the accent Crawford and 125 yards in pt.maltics w
on the offense rather than the dc!em;l..'. Sigma were lc\•cled against the Portland team. . cored the first two times they ____ _.;.. _ __;., _________ _ ThP Cl'~
semcstcl' ,
Tucsd11y. I
\\ill mccl
a discuss•
ltgc." Rj
follows:
Bairn• r-n
lltclllc) -8 LC opened the cvt'nanc's lliAhc•t•-'r
h l k h Dtmnuor• me w en t l«U' too t c 1'11 t utlt·r•·
k1ckoC! and mnn:hcd to n •·~ < ll•t"i,.., ~ot the ball on fl8S5f'S rrom Bob JV' s Massacre
Strutz to Kcrm Lund. L.ambdo
A tJre-eason dark horse. S•cmo
Atphn Sawno. cla:Jlcs w1th K ppo
next TIIUrulay m a contest \\ luc.ll
" 11J dt:<eldl· the \1: mner of w mnen;
•d the Grr=ck !oop
Teftm
Sll(ltUII
X.Jtp~
Lattllx\a
AlDba
Delta
11'ohocau
raa~ll7 •cAfH
A~O rrauntJuaa
w L J!'c&. n PA
3 0 1.000 8G 7
:3 0 1.000 3:1 0
1 l .500 'rl 2'1
l 2 ..:133 14 32
.0 ' ..003 0 !)J
I:ao1• pandotll ta
• 0 \.000
;J l .?SO
1 :1 .250
0 • ,000
!r'h1lR4Q" '• .a.aulu
&~m• 3t 'Datu 0 Polecau 14, ~2'0 U racult3 3:1, llc4.te. 28
The unber.tcn Polt..-ents '~aU
UH.kle the McAfee hall men tn
the nnl} other game next Tues·
do) The Phogbound s bo)'B bl'L.-ez­
ed pnst the donn men &n th,..ir
fu'it mceung, 3'1· i.
Capitol Hill
Haircutting Shop
Haircuts 85c
S.W. lOth •t Taytor'6 Ferry Rd. A pc KJ Faculty team (3-l)
el shes \\ Jtb the unptedec:..nblc
J\11 Tared Out.s 10-•1} ond the
Lomb'tins me'! t the Alpha!: ln lht.:
ntber contcrH3 Thursday. Faculty retaliotcd Wllh some \cry ran~ George Fox I 59-6 b10kcn lteld runmng b)' Don
Paulson \\ho skirted his own left
o!nd for :J 40-yard TU-run on lhc
tm;t L.ambdn play ll'Om scrlrn· N'l;~lol,..._ 1>1 rlown 111 !h·~ plays Wllh llnnor~
V 11 r. nlt11o o Sl.-ormg. !':!arum-'
Cm wford pnssed to Ed !larding -4
QUl'Ctcd out n first round \'lctvry
ovm the ATO's. i-6.
Morv E\'Bns. Kappa r.!'nd, lc•ucs
nil &<:orcrs thr->ugh gnmcs oL Oc­
tober 21 with 24 f>OmlS mage,
Paulaon nlSP Hm 311 yards to
'the Srgma (on~ whcr~' u IDsl r.cc:­
nnd hlrock b,Y Dave Daniels k!!pl
'he Lambda spet•dstcr from scM-
Pl&7er (rea tnl ~'D PAT r P mlllilltll!l"cllltm! 1!111111nlflliUU1!1111l1MIIllGltll11UilllliJIIU 1liiJIJIUIIDI
JltarY .BYane (Kappa) • 0 2•
aCIJ Eoltl\1'1\laD (alpa) '3 I lt
J'ohn :&4•• (IIcAta•• 3. 1 1::1
Blelon Fix (J'aotdt,~ :1 0 18
StiUI Chorpl&ltls C'Oata) 3 0 18 Bart lllleln (Polacat.a> 2 l 13
Jtena Lu.oo1 ( tlq'ma 1 2 1 l3
Ola&D Bobla (Pol•ca\aJ 2 o 12
Ob ... J'ellldu (IIUiaa) 1 2 8
Jlaro14 A4ri&n (Polecatal 1 2 8
AJ Uia• (Paoa.J\7) 1 2 8 On•! of tht! lt!:•dmg contenders
1or the 1-'ratcrnny wuch football
crown, Kappa Phi ..\Jphll. lnnglcs
w1th the \mcc-bcaten dt•fcnding
ch .. mpions, L.ambdn Phi P:ps1lon,
Tu~.-sdO) ' noon on North F1sher
(it.•ld .Jim Jtnt111 CPacolt:rl 1 l 7
.Jolul :Peus IX.&IIlbela) 1 1 1 Ql;jt
:x.a a.rru (L!Ilmb4&) 1 I 'I
Kea Oool4 (Poleoata) 1 1 7
Chnc:k Chll6\ar C'Catal I 1 'I Phil Wta• (Tlnel OobJ 1 0 ti
&aaJE Xohlort (Lambda) 1 0 0
Lew WaiiJ (l'acv.lf71 1 0 e rea 8teyeo•on (.t.lphaJ 1 0 G
.7acll Dahl ( Alpba) I 0 t
'Doll 8mltb C1'1H4 Ov.U) l 0 6
&a7 aoha ra~1 1 o 6
Oea.ll 8hlD (81f'll\a I 1 0 6
Sob It& rota (8la'ma 1 'l 0 G ng. A shoky Sll:ma dcfcnr.e took
hold nt this spot and thri~ pluys
later Roy Eckh•mftn antercept• :d
pass which he prooccdl'd to run
b&ck 40 ) a.rds.
A highb (D\'Or>!d PolccM lcnm
!lnd a hard umc nosrng out a de-
'Doo Paulsoa (Lamb4AI 1 0 f Dna Stepheru (ICappa) 1 o e :urmln~ bund ot Faculty men
attYtll ltieat CPolacaUI 0 :1 2:J Jm>t Tu~:sduy a AI Akins nnd 1-:1-J'Im .Oo4aon (Kappa) 0 :a
WaU7 x..raer (811'1'\&) o 1 11 ,!on Fix intcrcept(·d Polcc·rtt Jl(ISS-
D Raaruu .... (Lanab4a) 0 l l d J'tm warnock (8tcJna.) o 1 l Cli tor touch 0\' Ill nouncmg lJnck !rum their clo:;c rmnio rrom the len to tie ~~~~i:;,';·t~.
loss to Clark JC, lhl· Pioncel' " th 1 1 ""' l.o<>onr-1 J \'':. Iowen'<! llw boom on tht• ,.cc fl' '" c serom quat cr ,.. Mrad-11-3
D1ck 1'urnPr's cnnvl'rslv n put :\Alou•l< rt Gc'lfHt' f'o. · Quakers last Sttt-1 1 P..o" ")'-n
urduy nftcrntl(Jn, 59·6. do Ju h•:un nheud !ur gond. Ntath•rd -
Ptonccr Ll$ Swnin h!d all scor- 1'ht! Coyotes scored ng:tin rr; • u~
Jl\Ck KNmcVI< k •·ecuvert•d n Tii~·,]t:k:n••~t·l crs by catching l wo PllSSes for t
touchdowns and two olhc1 ncrUII ~ cca· Curnbh (.'rilwford passed -.. 1
\•
lor ronvL•rsions Qual terbnck Dan yards to Roher I Owens to set
Pt•oplc contrtbulcd lhrcl! u! the thl• :;c~ln'. T••d 1\lurlln r·nn
hall O\'l'l (rom t·hc LC terl A rortllfl paSJ>cs and Doug Day tos-
6l·d the tcmnfntng extrn point. yat·d puss. Craw'fC\rd h) Bob Mar·
Clos~· behind in the scoring col· !oJ'd, gave thu Coyotes lhl'it
umn WJ!h t 2 J>(llnts ench were touchdo\vn . •
LC huUb:tcks f'r<Jnk Reed, Doug Lcw1s nnd Clork took to
Snndy nnd Bill Huntl~y . Duug nir in the lnst quarter WJth ~,~
Dn)' mn 0 punt b&ck 68 yards for a Voll pnssing 40 ynrds to Rob
touchdown and k1ckcd nn extra dako\'ich. Four ploys lute•.
pomt tor n total fiC seven (>(lints. scon:d from the two.
Peoples mode two points by kick-Thl' Pionct•r1J g11incd 209 )'.llrdJ
ang two convcr'6wns . from rushang und 79 through
The Ptnnc1:r JV's wcrf' heavily .dr compOJH•tl to College of
pcnnlizc~, b can g set bnck 105 ho's 132 on the ground :lnu
.)'urds cnmparl!d to lhc Quokcr'a \'iH &crlnls. LC mode 15
25. LC's 17-1 ncl ynrds frum rush· clowns but hrtd 1i>. o{ them en
ang wus only four short of doub-buck bucuusc of pcnoltics.
lintc Georg<. Fox' 89 In lh( far l Jitn Smith lf'd lhl• PiollC'l'rll
down!. dopurtm(•nt, the Pwnerr lhc ground with 79 ytu·di! resh
The Polecats caan1• out or the JJ~u~n~lo~a~ ·-I~H~.·I~d~n~7~-~S~e~·d~a!c:· ·~------~:V~o~ll~g~a~ in~t~·ct~t~ o~t~u:l~o~J~I:en~~~:·~~=
I" IPIRI'I , 1\
26th Ave. Cleaners
COME IN AND WE'LL CLEAN YOU UP
2828 S. E. 26th An. EA J404 fll8 tlli Chuck Gengl~r passed tcJ
Glenn Nobll! r.nd Stan Geor gnl·
11k as lvr TDs. 01•ng lcr mlldt• tht:
cxtr:J pmnts by pb tng lu Hnl'­
old Adnan for one und J>lung­
mg throut;b center lor lbc oth-
<>r, ... The Riqht Flowers for That Special Occasion
• Fifth Avenue Flowers
1037 S. W. Fifth Annue BE 41St eln~ t h
S~t:mn A
lion, .. ,.
Cwlg, A
F1b1B~r.
din net'
~niter J