Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 11, Number 17
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log
Pioneer Log
Date
1953-02-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
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Full Text
Janun.ey 23,
~Ba
mo .t how"'""
liege, wh r~
crngcs 75
111 hnl r ol
:rode under
Only ubout
could mnkc
IICW '11'<10•
llll thnt n ll'
e to hove\ n t
rt•~Ih:cls to
tcnm.
qunlity or
[nks It wlli
ployc:r go
offcn e nnd
II
c eClcct on
cd Pnul
I (I cl {j C:, ' 'li' t1.tl II..
o gnmc ot
ilurnncc."
ries u
l Chase
l:lilon, wlth ~
nnd John Fu
the first tk
prcvtnusl)' 1,;
>hi Alphn
0, 15-lJ, :ru;
a tic
tween
lr.ma ended
.e by dcJcati:
5-10. In ono•
c Alpho Rt
Beta frntcrm
tlon Sigma
f'd the cro
"oppa, Ln :mb~
by der ...... ;;,
SAVER
STACEY'S
ool
:1ERS
ell l':t h II
• (lr If lh rm
c
e
• 1ances
o CH 7721
COMPAI(t
• r
I RAR'(
A1ID CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867
Volumo XI Plon•er Log. Portland. Oregon, friday, F'obruary 6, 1953 - Numbor 17
Rally Squad Issue Incites Hot Council Debate
As Opponents Claim Action Unconstitutional
Aller a b1th•r dchulc, the stu-ycnr wh(·n n mcrnher of the lUlU-•
dent council 'l'uc.sdny voted to 62 squud wns P~'lmlttcd to retain
retain two women 1111 members her position even nttcr h~r with
or the rally sqund even though drawnl!rom LC.
they ore no longt•r students at Student-body prcstdcn t B11l
l.cw1s and Clnrk. Owen questioned the council's
The• minority cnlkd thl• aclJI)n right to give this permission on
"uncorutitutlonal" and "out ot the bnt~ls lhnt It wns uncorutltu
ordcr" while the maJority fnc-tionol, n non-student outomntrc
tions defended their acllon as in ally forfeiting the nghts ot mcm
thc best intcrasts of the colle1c. bership or oCiicc-holdlng in the
Tlw two rnlly girls asked the ASLC. At least two members of
counci.l for permission to con-the maJority faction ndmlttcd thnt
llnuc on the ~;quad for the rcmajn-the nctlon wns '"lll"gal" but thot
ing ••tght gnrnc•s t•ven though it wa In the best anl!•rellt of tlw
they withdrew trom college nt 1 tudt•nl'5.
the closu of the f_aU semester. A I Yell king Dove Lnnil.!r and
preccdonl Cor th1s wn.'l set lost ~ophomoro.: r~ph•,c ntntlvr Dlnnc
Al h G Vinton, oJJ,o ,, member or the p a ams rally sqund, lcstifled thnt drop-
\. ping the two women would mnkc Offer Romp' it impossible .cor lhe other four
to corry on With thc1r dutil!lt nnd
Aft G that it was tmpossible to trnm er arne anyone to. toke their plnccs on
Empty coftcc cans nod 1 p1rm such short notice. Tho mollon to allow tho two
to remaln on tho aquad W'tlt
pauf'd 6 4, Tho •otinq followa:
f"or-5.cnliU'f Betty wko,
junior clau ropr. A.rlooo Hor
gort Sopbomon clus rep .. OJ.
ane VInton, aoclal commlaalonor
Ann CJannl.ng . 'riOit·prHldont
John Paul Jones and ac:tJ•Utes
c:onunlulonor Jack Butlne.
Agalnat-ho1hman dau rep.
Al Tho1npson. aonior clau rep.
Lany CampboU . human rola
tiorut c:ommwlone r Doug Van
Fleet and troa1urer nm Cer
reU.
In othr:r octlon Tuesdr.y the
council npproved a rncomme ndu
llon from Campbell, who had in
vealigotcd the molter, thnt the
present llystem of n .. >st>.rved Bents
lor home basketball gnml>s be de·
clarcd satisfactory to the ASLC.
Next meeting is Tucsdoy, Fch
runry 9, ot 12 noon. Students to ear
Personal Beliefs
Of Bishop Grant
A rcvclutlon of the pcrsonnl philosophy of Btshop A. Rny
mond Grnnt will be contamcd in his addrcsn, '''fhis r Do Sc
heve," b~forc an all-college convocation in the gymnasium ot
11 :1.m., February 10.
Btshop Grnnl was ch~ctcd biShop of the Methodist church
by lhc \\' •stern Jurisdictiona l conier1!nce meeting in Santa
Barbaro, Cnlitornm, .July 11, 1952, and was assigned to the
Portland nrco !or quadrennium, 1952-56. His duties include
supcrvlston of the donorrunn tion's 551 churches an Oregon~
Washington, (d:tho 'lnd Alaska, with 1:1 membership of 133,000.
TO PHILOSOPHIZE Dr. Grant b currently nct.lvc
in severo! Mcthodut general
agcnc:1cs, ancludins the bonrd ot
cduc:nhon, the board of temper
once, the c:ommwto n on church
union and the ndvnnce commit
tee. He wru; n delegate to the
World Council of Churches 10
Am.t.erdam, Ncthcrln nds. 1948,
and a delegate to the World
Mclhodiat c:onfcrcnc:a an Oxford,
England, 1951.
Other rcntures ot the Tui!Jdoy
convocation arc the introductions
or Miss Lois Grle1'11on. R N.
new da~ tor of nunnng educa
tion, rcplncmg Miss Marjorie
Boulfard. ond Dr. WIUJnm C.
Snuth. pnTt·Um • iiU'LrUctor In
sociology and fonnr..r hcud oC the
SOCiology department at Lln!icld
college. BISHOP RAYMOND GRANT
• •• Tuetday coa•ocaJion speaker
bottles will dcc:orntl! the shack r------------------------------------- ---., tomorrow mcht when Alpha Junior Class Chooses 'Enchanlment' ~Theme
For Annual Sweetheart Dance February 13 Tbu• 'liP'ill b. aD importcnJ
announcomon! of futuro collogo
poliq concuaing con•ocation t,
according 10 PTesidoni Morgan
S. Odell. Gamma sorority stages a "Re
cuperation Romp" to help stu
dents forget !innis.
The nflcr-gnmc hop, !1rsl donee
ol the new semester, will be
''stog or drog" nnd cost 25 cents
pen pt•rson, uc<.·ordtng \O dance
cholrmnn Ferol Sprott.
Other committee chairmen :for
the "Rct:upca',tbon Romp" arc
decorations, Put Howord, rclresh
ml!nls, Ann Fttch and Chnrll'en
BrunJes; publicity, Ann Gran·
nmg; clt•un-up, Arlcm Hergert,
and patrons nnd patronesses, Bev
erly Sluyter.
Mr. and Mrs. l.co Stcvnhn nnd
Dr. and Mrs. John Anderson will
be pntrons and poll·one w;~s.
Alphn Gammo prc>...Sidcnl, Wm·
n1c Mercer, hopes studf:'nts will
"not only come and have fun tJL
the donee but nlso show up and
give their support nl the Wll
l:"mclt£'-LC r:nmc bcfor~>" Red and white hcnrls against
a wall of shimmeri ng mien will
transform the gym into n land of
"Enchantment !or the unnual
jun1or cln!lll Sweethcurl dnuce,
February 13.
Durlni: the dance n "King und
Queen of HcnrUI will be chollcn
lrom cnndidnles Ferol Sprott, 1\e··
lene Hergert, Curln Mellatrup,
Judy Woodcock, Dnlc Pcnrson,
Jack Bnsline, J1m Milko nnd Bob
Bissell.
Bill Beckers' band will provide
the music for the occ:ruuon nnd
Doug Vnn Fleet wUJ net ns mRstt!r
oC ceremonies, according to co
chairmen Arlene Hergert nnd Bob
Bry'lllt Dress Cor the dancc ·to be held
Crom 9 lo 12, will be semi-formal:
dresse!l nnd heels Cor Ute girJB
and suits for the men. Tickets
moy be purchased ror $1.110 from
booths In the gym and shock. or
nt tht' rlnnec. No Oow"rs will be
wnrn.
Chaperones will be Dr. and
Mts. Volney Faw, Mr. and Mn.
Chnrles HaJdors, Mr. and Mrs.
Gwilym Roberts nnd Dr. anrf Mrs.
Benjamin S1mmons.
Other committee heads include
Ann Cronning, publicity ; Evelyn
Low, chaperones; Deann Perley,
dt!corations: Sally Ty.reU, bnn!P,
Jim Misko. intermission enter-tainmcnt; Bob
menta, nnd Bill
up. Bryont, rdrcsh
Frnnsden, clean-The Mndrignl Singers wtll pr~
scnt "HOIS8nnnh to Ute Son of
David" and "T~e Silver Swan''
by Gibbons o.nd "Malan , Love
ly Matden" by diLosso
ISC Names Tuesday Deadline
For Sorority Rushee Sign-Up
February 10 1s the dendhne set for women to sign up lor
sorority rushing by the Inter-Sorority council Sign-up \\.•til
be m the gym lobby on Monday and Tuesday from 9 o.m. to
3:30p.m.
Sunday, February 15, thl.! four soronlies-Alphn Gnmmn,
DeJta Phi Gamma, Sigmn Rho and Theta Kappa-will give
rush tens lo which all rcg1stered rushees are invtted.
"JOHN," "STEPHEN " JOIN PALATINE COMMUNITY To ~ cli&Jblc for rushing nnd
sorority membership u womna
must have reached st'COnd term
freshman stnndlng nnd hn\ c ot
tcndcd ~wls and Clark for nt
lc:JSt one tenn before ru tung • Three Korean Students Become Pioneers
by Herb Scboldor
Alt••r nanc month~o of !ighti.ng
n.•d tupl! and bcmg tnvc.:sLJgnted,
and exactly onl.' st•ml.'.st~r lntc,
two torc1gn student~ (rom Koren
!tnully arnvcd on l·nrnpus last
Wt!Ck.
To k1 ng up 1111! in what ''t;t'cms
like 11 !atrylund " urc 19-yc.~r·~ 'ld
\'oung-Chcul Zcon und K1 Hwnn
Lee, 20. In Amencn ZNn plans
on bl•mg known ns John, nnd
L<:-e IS tukmg the nome of
Stephen.
Oraginolly slated to attend Sho must also hnv~ attained
n grade pomt D\ crng~ ol 2.5 the
term prior to rushing, nd have
r"'gis~rcd nnd pa1d the $1 00 rush
~
h!C at the ~pec.thcd time and
place.
I No womnn w&U be excludL.-d
from ru• hing bccawe of rnc:e.
color or e.recd.
.. Every girl should •rlou~ly
cons1der rushing nnd JOining n
~ororlty,- urged outgomc cauncd
Jll'CSJdc.nt. Lo~ W J I I fa m sun
Through a sorortt) a gtrl c:nn mnkc
lus-ting fncodsh&ps. It &l\'CS h£'1'
nn oppcrtunity to "'ork coo~
Livcly \\ith other g&rls and parti
ClPDtc m group Jcnrdcrsh tp. lnsl Scptcmbi!1'1 Zoon and L<.oc
were held up by exhaustl\'e ln·
vcsugutaons mto theu· bnck
grounds wh1ch cvc•'Y cmtgratmg
Korean n, fot ccd to undl'rgo. '11u.s
wns comphc~•tc d by the !oct that.
although ncalher of them havt.:
any sympathy Jor Rus.sh• or com
munllllll, they both hnppt:n to bt•
origlnmlly fl-om whnt w~e now
know .1 North Kur.:u. I Black friday Chosen
\ As Grade Issue Day I Supentita ous IUudonts had
Ralph Sc:oU. u.ssbtant to tho proaid~n!. pcfi.nts out lUl announcement of interoat to tho collego'a bcUe.r goJ out :lhcir rabbit foot
throo now atudontt from Koroa. J..-rom loft to 1'iqht Min Ta. Yong. John Zeon, Scott and Stophton LttO. and hono shoos! Friday tho
Tht two 6u for hn•N lL·d a ht~ lo college when the Will' hrotm I wm-crimo: triul!; ttt Pu~>nn. known l'nch other In Korea, thoy
wluch, wr puro u<l\'t.'ntUI'C, would out, Let: wnli trnpp..:d an SL'OIIl Hight now Lee's !nther 1 do· 1uccldcntally met nt lhc Amer•cnn
put the uvm·ngc 10otbull ploy inc, dur,ng the first t'ommunis t 1n•11ng ''n(lthing," Unoblc to rnlse ·em bossy when they W< rc ~euln&
weclt , nd du\tnJ.t Amcr1cun col· \'asion. He Jukcd sicltncsa m o <:"nphnl to sturt u now buslnct~., to thdr vi.sns. They boU1 left Koren
lege youth, whose bl~;gt'lit worry hospital !or lhtcl' month to rcplncc the one the communi ts logcUit r Cor Honolulu. From thcr
til finnl.s tu shnmc. c rupc tho Reds' clutches, 1ht'n lll'stroycd, the senior Lee I.S fore<!d Zt.~n went to Los An{:clc~ to
Lee c~>mt:S from a respet•tublc I made Cor lhl~ open countrystdc. to ttpond his time loafing and mfct some f'rtcnd .or his who had
fnm11y hts tnUw1· hnvlnl1 been n
1 L<:oo ended up n_s n 11 nnlllntor dnfling around come to tht• U ::; from Kor n
J<•wclu~ ·. Just getting rend)' to g\1 {or Lhc cJghth army dutlllS lh"' Although Zeon and ~c hadn't (Continued on P~g 2)
-thirteenth-a bad omen i.n U
ulf-ha.a btlen announced by
tho Roglsh~·• omco u tho day
when semesJer grad~ will bo
wuod.
Students may gel lholr ~ad~&
in tho !1Ym IU\y time during that
da.r-wbonenr they feel their
luclc and c:oui'Oge aro high.
that tal Pago T-wo PIONEER LOG Friday, February 6. 19&3
·~~~---------------------------------------- --~------ ------ ------- -------------- -----~-------- --~----~-- --
Constitution • • . }?act. or I' oll y
• Poll Shows Strong Preference
For Quarterly Academic Units By th~ir action Tue da • in granting permission for two
:non-students to contmue to bold student-body pos1tions, the
student counc1l set 1tself up as on orgnmz.nlion which pos-
.csses the nght to violate the ASLC constihtllon when it b~ A scmcstel'-cnd post mortem ot tho c:our ... atudlod. Ono hes offou botter lra.ndor poulbll
hcn~s the best interests of the ~chool to be nt stake. shows that lltud~ls on lhl5 cnm· a bottor chenco to loam. u too Ul••· Tho wl.nJor quorJer would
pus tnkl' de!tn1te stnnds as to the much il penod o·.or undor th«-~ only Jwolvo wCHtka which "'C' have no quarrel with the deciSIOn itself; our complaint propt•r division of the academic thno quarter aet-up." would be gr~a t.•
as that the studenl council had no right to mnke it tn the rin\t ycnr. tliaoboth. Toto, fr .. hman Homo Bud Klokonapp. tenJor PhysiC'I
plnc-c. It follows that if an org<lmzatlOn, opcratmg wilh\n a 1'he preference ol thQ thrf'l Ec: mft,orr '1 think I would llk~ I major: "1 PNfcr tht• two cmcs
constitullonal (ramewm k, violate~ that framework one~. it quartet basis to thl' two-semester th-.: thrt·t• qunrtcrs hf'cnu!lf' th~rt ten mcc the ncnrleml e ycnr
may do so again-whenever ll feels lhot the "best in t~rcsts" program that LC presently mnln· would not he so muc~ . to covu I would not be brokl•n up lio much.
tnins hns producl!d the folloW lOti In stud\ 10" ror linn) of its constituent s demand such \'iolation. ., · · ,. · Alstl, there would not be so rnnny stude-nt optnton Gory Andre-..., aophomoro But. linnls."
Cettom members of the council felt that they wer~ acting Lloyd Sturm.. aonior P. E. ma Ad. major I'm :lti hld wilh tlll' E•olyn Low,
Tech. major: J Junior Lab.
llko tho two ns an equtty court Tuesday . Perhaps they were. Whnt we jor: r wo 1ld pn Ca to have thrc present program. Coun•::s would
'-' ould like to ask them is by what right they .set thcm"t>lves quarters. Under th1s program l be too much concentrntC<t und~'r
up as nn organ of justJce. The students elected them as od-could cover rnosc subjects m n the three quarter basis." aomoator program bocauso t m
shorter time. The subject mate· Milton Barbia, junior Pol. Sc:i. u'od to il. 11 oiii1Unatos filling
numstrntors, not magistrates. '\'e do not believe lhnl 1t IS in rJnl would be more concenlrOted major: • Gh•c me the three qunr-out tho schedulo booklets and
the "best mterests'' of the students for the1r representattvcs nnd ,•nluable." tcr progrnm . Exoms before Christ- extra limtt. Thoro would b4t
to cxcel'Clse any powe~ oUter thnn those expressly gwen them Jano Culver, sophomore El. Ed. mns ond exams 'before Enster fow•r finals, too.
b~ the.u' constituents. major: I feel the three quarters cqunlB lrecdom of vocntlon and Don Young, freshman Bua. Ad.
• \"ould be L-~t b"" th 1 Us" maJ'or: "I like llle two s"nl('Stcr Even supposing that "justic-e'' was done In this particular ' u.:., "'"'ou ere no u · .... would not be so much to n.'\'IC\\' Nan..v Pond seru·or .,.__ ma progrmn bec-nusc ol fewer Clonts."
cnse. we bebC\'C that those members of the council who voted -~ • ~. • at fmnl tame." jor: "The thrcc-quortcr ptogram Howard Buhor, junior Sp.
for Jt comm1tted a moral wrong m so domg. We rather thmk Dyrk Lanadon . junior Bu1. would be more e!!ect1ve ror e:·-Arts nu~jor: "The qun1 terly pro
that in)USbce rather than justice is the result of such action. Ad. me}or and OSC trandor nms nnd vocations. The coursu.o; gram, I f••el, 1S more ndvnntn-
Agam, we repeat. we do not so strongly object to hn,•mg "1 hno studied undor both pro wouldn't drug cmd your interest gcous because or the conc1•ntro-
thc girls remam on the squad-although we fmd it impossible grams ond 1 profilr Jhe two t:om· wouldn't lng." lion rnntcrial covcrr•d It would
to reconctle the idea of their so domg wilh the nolton that ouer basis b«'auac of tho Nancy Courtnoy •ophomore nllow tlr involve n lorgct· vnricty
addod length of the torm per· Soc. ScJ major I profer thil or coursl.'S in ct•rtnin line!! of
only memb~rs of the ASLC should hold such PO:)ttions ns we mita a more complete covorago lhroo quortbr aot·up *a\llo u study."
do to tltc trend of thought ~1ong th~e membe~of thcr-----~--~~---~~~~~~~=~~~==~~~~~---------~
counCll who behc,·e that they mtty override the constitution
whenev~r . In their judgment.. at works a hardship on either a
port1on or the whole of the student body.
The specific issue is water O\'er the dam. What counts now
1s the reaction of t.be students towa~d tbe.e proceeding~. It is
onJy tl1rough student protest. mdividunl and collecthre, that
disnppro,·nl of this policy can be brought home to the council
representatives. We hope that the classes will discuss this
problem in their next meetings and' inform their reprcsenta
thres of the class reaction; we hope that students will petition
the counc1l m protest against such action; but, most of all,
we hope that the individual student wdl speak to the mem
bers of the council and let the reprcscntath •cs know just
what student feeling i~.
We fecl that certain members or the council hold lhe con
slltutton too lightly and hope that the student body at large
does not condone this policy. Should the feeling of the student
bodv reflect thts attitude toward the framework of student
~
government at Lewis and Clark, then we would suggesl dis-
pensing wath the framework as an obstacle to progress.
However, and we feel lhis will be the case, if student opin
ion favors the preservation of constitutional government,
then we suggest that the council represent.atives take it upon
themselves to protect and uphold the constitution. We do not
feel thnt they have any other prerogative.
Chapel Speaker to Discuss Role
Of Orthodoxy in Christian World
"''rthodoxy tn the Chri5tlan
World" wlll be the topic of the
VCI')' Reverend Knllistos G. Sa·
:marn, pastor of Holy Trinity
Greek Orthodox church, at the
February 12 chnpel se.rv.lCc.
Fnther Samaras will tell of the
role orthodoxy hns pia.>·~ in hu
toncal Christiamty nnd the role
it 15 pla.ymg in the world today.
After graduating from the
Gn..'(!k thcolog1cal scmmary in
Brookline, MIUISacbusctLS, Father
Stlmnrns served as deacon in
Memphis. wht•re he was later or
dntned n prae:st. T-wo years 1igo
he atmc to Port.lrmd nod hns
1"\·ed ln hts presenl po 1t1on
tUDCC lhat ume.
Stan Georgalnkis, o member o!
Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox
church, wlll be student leader for
the ser.·1ce Dr Hadeo Hashimoto,
nssiJtant professor of p'hilosophy and relig1on, wall serve ns flleulty
leader.
Music wlll be provided by
Jack Jc.nmngs and Kathleen
Brownlow wall be organist for
the oceasaon.
"'Here IS an CJC:cellcnt ndvun
t.age to know lhe variety ond
depth o( the Ch11stiM commun
ity," said Dr. John L. Anderson,
cftllege chaplain.
Parking Tickets Due
Parking v1ololors wtll be is
sued ctlntlons for thc.Jr mtsdeed&
bcg1nning Monday, announced • dean of men Joo Huston Praor to
this, \'tolators have been Issued
only wo.rntng tlc.k ts because of
the newness of the term. Slickers
must be fnstc.ncd to the wmd·
shield permanently m order to be
constdercd Jrgnl, Huston added.
tl ,. Korean Students Enroll at LC
(Continut-d from page 1) 1 Korean camt· to h1s defense. He Amcrlcun roommntl', but their
The two mel ugom In Snn Fmn· ts, in Lee's words, "qualified to rooms nrc od]oining .
cisco and came directly to Porl-do the job," nnd as for Rhec's Lee IS interested in <'nginccr
lond. politic.al opponents who were ing, but since LC doesn't ofler
The boys believe it's "impos· jailed JUSl 10 time to prevent much in that ftcld, he is out of
sible" for South Koren to lose; them from keeping Rhcc !rom luck. Hts idea is evcntuoll\' to
the wnr bl!<:aUSC of the U. N gelling re-cll'ctcd recently, ''most hl•lp 10 the rcconstructio,.; of
backing and prestige involved. of them were just communists.'' Koren.
The Korean p~ple ccrtomly OP-While at LC Zcon and Lee arc Zcon. who, like Lee, took 81~
pose thl• communists, both as-stnying at Thaxter house. Tht•y 5'cors or English in high school,
serted, especially the North Ko· each have been oss1gncd an is majorlslg in political sctcncc.
~--------------------~----~~~~~~==~~~ rcans.
··There are more Chrlsllans m
North Koren than m South Ko
ren," Lee cxplarnt-d, and wcnl on
to compare lhe 38th pru alll'l to
the dividing line bdwccn cast
and west Berlin m Gcrmnny,
where there are nlwuys "muny
people commg across.''
As far as mnnpowcr goes, the
two newcomel":' believe South
Koren, which they dt'clarcd hos
two-th4rds of Korea's th1rty mil
lion people, would be nble lo de
fend 1tsell if given Amcncan ntd
in the form of more nrms.
As for Kuren's cldcrl~, erstwhile
prcstdcnt Syngmon Rhee. whom
Puany Ame.ncan newspapers, in·
eluding the Oregonian, hnve
called corrupt nnd who lS acc:used
by some of these papers of "po
llee state .. methods, the vlstllll!1 Former Interpreter Makes Switch
From Teacher .to College Student
From Korean schoolteacher to
American student Jll the swit<!h
madl' uy Min Tuc Yong, now
working toward n master', de
grcc In English nt Lewis and
Clnrk.
Mm wns teaching English
Crllmmnr to government c-mplov
ecs in Soeul when the Korean
wnr broke out. He was evacuo.
ted to Pusan when Seoul fell to
the communist mvaders and be·
came nn mtcrpretcr for lhe Uni
lL'<i Nnttons forces. lt was while
working wtth the 142nd quarter
master bntt.alion that h(' became acquoinlcd with Maj. E. B. E'lhot
of Portland. Elliott, a fncnd of
Lewis nnd Clark, intercsl('d Yong
in the Palatine hill college nnd
assisted htm in being admitted
to the United St.ntcs.
Yoog studild EneJish in S<-oul
and at We~edo un1vcrs1ty in Tok
yo.
He cxplnmed lhnt, nlthough Kor
ean young people study English
in their schools !rom seventh
gr-ade, there nrc still o great
many dif!tcultics arising be.
tween the two nuuons because
or the language bnn·icr.
•"" an an a"w" an an aD-NEWS BRIEFS-" wr a• an w" a" w" a"'
Specialist Offers Help
[n Speech Correction
AU ,tudents wtth Pl'C:<:h dtf
f1cul\aes moy r~cetve advice und
lnCormation on s~cch therapy
!rom Mrs. AJicc Mills. speech
r.p~ctah£t, who will be on cnm·
pus Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 18.
Mrs. Mills will hear persons
who stutter, stammer, lisp, mum·
ble or need other nssislnncc from
12:30 to 2.30 and 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.
lhat day in Speech Arts 21 (fac
ulty lounge). Students wlll not be
obligated to take n coune. do
ucrcises or improve them&elvcs
tn any way, according to Neil
Sabin, head of the speech ort.s
department.
Appointme nts for pnvate con·
sult.at.ion can be mnde In Srtbln 11
ortlce, 0·2. I "Hur~~es Abend f~r Ht~hcr Ed· I Librarian Attends Meet
utntlun wtll be ht top1c as h~ In connt:cuon wtth lhtl dcv~; lop
addn . 6cs a luncheon meeting of mcnt of 0 n~.:w hbr u1·y building on
the ChrtJttlan Sctence busin.:<~s lhts c~mpu&, Dr Laurene~; Tom
m~·n, Fcbruury 12 hn~on, LC hend librartUn, at-
The Lent.': school PTA will tended 11 Ubrur,Y butlding msti
heor Dr Odell i:n n speech on lute tn Chtcngo Februar:y 1 ·2.
"Oreeon' Btggcst Crop'' Febru· Lcndmg Ubrodom and nrchi-
ury 12 at ti p.m.
mnnmmlllllllrl • ' '!'': ''"'lllllllnnnmmmlllllUIDIDillt:llliiD!ll111ll tecLt of the country ll'd thl diRcusston of lht: library plans of
All Methodist students arc m-vartous colleges. Tomlinson wtll
v1tcd to Meet the B1shop Rny· also ath•nd the regular mid-win
mond Grant who w11l be convo· tcr conlcrencc of the Amcrtcnn
cntton apcnkcr, during an m-Librnry nssociution and the meet·
formal rcceptton at Palallne ing of the Assoct;lhon or College
Manor at 12:30 p.m • February 10. nnd Reference } hbr:mes before ac-
Diana Murphy Captures
Second in Speech Meet turning to the LC cumpus,
Wan'na Be a Fireman?
r:tssoQ:jed Coael5de Preu
O!fle1AI publiCDtiOfl of lhl! ~ n· I.~~ BtudflhUI ot lAIWlll Alld Cl&rll Dr. Odell Faces Full
1':011"1:" Pul•llaMd """ kl)' durlnu th\1 ()OI)eco )'OAr Bubac:rlpllofl rl•l•ll; Schedule of Speeches
IZ (10 ,,..,, y r Dtonn Murphy. juniol peeeh
arts mOJOr, won the $7.50 second
plncc owu1 d tn the women's Stah·
AHer·dm ner Sp~·uktnc contest itt
1.111hcld ctJilcg.,, Jnnunrv 22.
Third plor.•' in tht ml'ft's oontcsl
was lukcn by rom Gold11milh,
freshman apP.PCh tu~h:nt..
Oluna apok~ on "Amcrlcnn
Rcndct'G Dtet" nnii GoJdam1th on
"Amf.'t'tchn PI! ts," Thl• conti!Sl,
aponaorPd by the lntcr•lOtt•n$1C
Aasoctotton o! Oregon, dn•w
compctitwrs from cnllcg~?S of the
WnJumctlc Vlllll'y Men who or• mt ·rc. lt·d m
<·llhcr summer or pl•tmnnent JnbR
WJlh the Portland ftrt' dt•pttrlrn••nt
must hnvu their uppllcnt iuns tn
by 1-'ebrunry 28 1C lht•y nn• to tllltt·
the forlhcommg civil lit rvic1• r..x
runination. Only those who tuk1l
lb1. tt:St will l>c t!l •BtbltJ tor up·
pomtment. J.:ntorod na ...:cond i;lan mauer at PotUnnd, Or 1100 Pro.::Hident Morgun ::, Odell w111
•4itor·1A-chlet nc rlor•o Boc:Jet7 e4Jl4>r speak bQ/or• Mullnomnh United
A.IIJIQda\.cl .&t.or An:g Onnot.P C' Oat.ller1De J)eUat:nltJ' p •'-Sport. e4Jl4>r CJtuaclll ouruQo11t re!Jbytcrion t'hurch fouJ' r-.son XonaariJic' e4itor ~• obocll: Chanqll.lllt Adn~ .. •lAC' PULUI•r lllanr li•Ail• lllmqut'!l F•>brunry I 0 Prusldmr. Olrtelllal:iou aL&ft -.Jeaa K14a. c0117 a4iwr Garth rna•n.-AUoe~ Jt14A, aou JramlJ&, Mar· olCice.r will be Btll Hcnrn, clns
L:r_._•_tun __ •_4i_to,,_r __ .. _•_r_b_a_c:.ha_l_.,_., __ ..,_._~_P_•"_ ,..._. ________ , of '49.
• Dct.1U. nnd furllwr tnlormntion
mny bl• secured from Mlas .Jultn
Johnson 1.11 the collcnc plnccmcnt
office. fr
11
11
of
SOl
no
Hll
~
ln
De
ho
32
p.r
chi
I
WI
lro
wt
• 118
Ml
I
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651
th.
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ion
nd
{(:it
clu
Fel
by I
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cha
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res
gcr
Bo1
Pol
the
Bul
viti
tnr;
sec:
.P
to
poL
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all
Cil
On
~
'T'li,
on
pap
duy
nlir.
T
Stu
oll
by
h
THJ
IS
tea<
boa
hor~ .. ,
• 10
Noll . nen
tot
be ll
1n r
our
Dir
Stq
Tl
the
nou1
nell
pro/
mue
chic
chtn
dos;
cock
ns:
Cra1
Chw f 6, 19Sl
'e
its
)<>alibd
r would
which
• uc ycnr
&o much.
so mnny
r Lab.
bo two
uao lm
s 1Uiing
et nnd
)U}d bo
Bua. Ad.
semr t r
r finals."
uor Sp.
rly pro
odvantn
•nccntru
.t would
• variotv •
Jines of
~c
ut the1r
• •ngmccr -
n't orc~.:r
s out of
\.ully to
:lion of
took SIX
l school, .
cu~ncc.
ch
!
B. Elhot
riend of
ed Yong
ege and
lldmitlt:d
In Seoul
in Tok-
J~b Kor
English
seventh
a gl'Cat
g be
because
Meet
develop
llding on
ce Tom
•inn, nt-
, insti
Y 1 2
d nrchi-
lhl dt~
plnns of
~on will
nid-wm·
Lmcrican
e rneet
Collt:ge
fore rc-
s.
man?
sled an
cnt JObs
artmcnt
tions in
• to tnkc
vice e:'C
ho tnkl.'
:tor up·
lion
Julin
lnct:n1ent ' Friday, February 6, 19SJ PIONE:.E R LOC
Four Sororities Plan Teas
To Honor Spring Rushees New Palalinians to Meet /Old Pioneer Spirit'
f r 1m thr. ror t to n gordcn, from , ondt•rlond to Pttrls, rushl•es New students nrc inv1tcd to get ncqunmL- Th(' gel-together wsll swrt nt 3 ond close
wilt trove! to the llttdll1onuJ apnng ru~h kus, 2 to 7 p m. Sunduy, cd with that "Old Pioneer Spiral" as pcrsoni- nt 4 p.m.
!o't•hruury liS. fled by students, faculty and lenders. Ann Grannmg, social commtsstoner, is gen-four sororities will cntt•1lnin the women nt l!!O nt two-hour lnter-
vnls. Neophytes of Lew1s atnd Clnrk will be hon-ern) chntrmnn nnd Cuthy Delistraly, sopho-
Th•t• Kappa will opc•n the ten hours !rom 2 to e4 p.m. nl ttw home on~d Tuesdoy , February 10, nl a coffee hour more socinl rt!pr~entatlve, ts In charge of
or Snlly T:> r11 II, 3443 N. W. Thurman.. Co-ch£urmton Tert>sn Mu::hnel-in Pnlntlnc mnnor drawing 10om. rt!frcshments.
~;ou tnd Bonn it• Stt·wnr t hnvt• an _____ ......;,_:....:,...:.:,::.....;..:.:..:.:...:.:.:.:..J.... ______ _:.:......:.....~_::::_.:....:...___;.:.._ ____ .,!.. __________________ _
nounct:d Thctu's theml• ·• "Wood
Huo."
A tht•ml: ct•nt<'rcd nb•Jut Alle•
in Wondortand YJ Ill hlt~hhcht the
OelJa Phi Gamma leu :.l the
homl of Jun St·rnlu 3416 N. E.
32 placo, Ten llm(l IS from 3 to S
p.m. uct•or ding to Dione Vinton,
rhnirmnn.
fo'rom 4l to 6 p.m. Sigmo Rho
\\111 be hostess nt the home of Dr.
Ira Mruwlllc, 811 N. W. 19. which
wHl he lrnnsformt•d into n Pari·
ainn a.bodo for the sociol event
Morilvn SoUter Is cluurrnnn . • In closmc Lhc tens, Alpha
Gam.mn wilt prc~;cnl "An Old
Fashioned Gardon" from 5 t<t 7
p.m. nt the home of Jounnc EIHs
6Sll N. £. Alameda. In chnrgc of
llw cvcnl IS Jcunnc Hulsbrmk .
• • •
A spring porndu uf hnt Cash
tons with pnzes Cor the "most
rldit'ulous" crl'utions will bt the
rc turt•d !.!Vent ut the Mothora '
club Valontino luncheon Mond.t~,
F l•brunn 9, nt Wt tmmsler Pres
byter ion church.
Mrs. Wnrren Stevens is in
charge o( the purndc nnd general
t'ho1rmun is Mrs. W. E, Fitt'h, For
reservations, cull Mrs. Maud Eg
ger at BR 7137.
• • •
Announced rec< ntly \\ ct the
engagement of Joanne Blake.
Reed t-ollegc, to Arden Craig,
junior spu.ch ilrts rna)or. Tht: lOU
pic worked together thus summer
as chor1:ographcrs at the Holiday
Bowl.
• • •
Polilicul Science club oUicilr: for
the :~prln& sl!mcswr are K&Uh
Burns. preSident, Richard Bom11,
vic~.: pre~idt~nl i Iris Oacar. ~cere
tory, and David Stovena, assistont
secretory
PurposC' oC the organization is
to promote interest m current
pollticul, economic and socml
problems. MembershiP IS open to
nil students. -
Cily Editor to Speak
On Campus Tuesday
Rtchard Nokes, city t.oditor of
THE OREGONIAN, wlll speak
on "Tht. L'hn .tian in the News
paper Business" ut 7:30p.m. Tucs
dny in the drnwmg room of Pal
aline munor.
Tht meeting IS sponsored by the
Studt•nt Clmslsnn Association but
all tudt'nL r1rl• warmly mvtlt.'d
by SCA prO'ildcnt Jnck Jcnninr s
In uddltion to hh. c:opacity on
THE OREGONIAN laC£, Noke·
is n Melhodl t Sunday school
teuchcr nnd o member of the
board of trustees oC the Salva
tion Army.
"We feel elelr<'mely fortunate
in being .nble to present M1,
Nokes," Jennings smd. "His e, pc
rience und qualiilcations lend Ul
to believe that what he says will
bl' aigntllcunL !or those Interested
tn n lntmg church nnd society in
our culture."
Director Picks Spring
StaH for Station KLAC
Tht .rtall of •lotion KLAC lor
Ute sprUig sumcstcr hns bct•n an
nounc• d thla w,•ck by atn.tlon di·
rector Mnry I-:llcrby. It includes:
prngrnm direr tor, Bill Trcvot•:
musiL' director, Jl'llllllt:. lluh1lrrmk
chid cng1m·ur John Gordon;
clue( unnounr•·•·· G· or1w Mt • 1n
dus: trul !1c tlirC'I'lor, Dl>lor\!S Ht.:s
cock: sc:rtpt director, Mory Fnr
••~>: Round efCC\'lB du-ector, Arden
CrnJ~:; pubhc rrolnlwns clncctOJ,
Churh::nc 13runJCS. $
'
Important facts about the opportunities for YOU
as a Commissioned Officer Pilot or Aircraft Observer
in the United States Air Force
Must I be o c-ollege groJuote to be o Pilot?
No But you must havo completed , mtnunum of 60 semester
hours or 90 qua.rwr hours toward a degree. ln addition, under
the new Aviation Cadet Pilot training progrn.m, you must be
between lhe agus of 19 and 26Ji years, unmarried, and in good
pbyaicnl condition-with high requirements for eyes, eora,
heart and teelh.
How long he fore I get my commiSJion?
60 calendar we ks. You Wt.U receivt tlw finest aviation tra.in.ing
in the world trn:irung that not only t.>quip" you to fty modem
military aircrnft but propnres you for exetutive nnd administrn
tive work as well. At tho completion of your training, you will
have acquired a comm.iasion 68 n 2nd Lieutenant and won
the coveted silver wings of the United States Air Force.
Where Jo I toke my training?
Pre-fltght. tra.ining will be at L"lckland A~r Force Ba.ee, San
Antonio, TexnA, Prunury, billie nnd advanced ttaining will be
taken at any one of the many Alr Force b8»(..-.. located l.hrougbout
the South nnd Southwe8t.
What happens ill Runic the training course?
Every effort \S made to halp student. whc>:te progress is unsatis
factory. You can expect extrn instructions and whatever indi
vidual attention you may require However, if you fail to
complete the coun.o as an Aviation Cndet, you will be required
to serve a two-year enliBtment to fulfill thu minimum requirement
under Seloctive Service l.aW8.
What pay Jo I get as on Aviolion CoJet? AnJ after?
As an Aviation Cndot you dmw .)109.20 a month pay. In
addition, you get Junu:ncr .md winter umfonns, Bight clothes.
eqwpment, food, hoURing, mcdicnl nnd d('ntnl care •md insurance
.•. nll free. Aftor you aro co~ioned a :lnd Licu~t you
will bo earning ~.soo.oo a year-with unlimited opportunities
for advo.ncemont.
Are all Aviation CoJets troineJ to be Pilots?
No. You can chOOAe between bc.'COming n Pilot or nn Aircraft
O~rvor. Mon who choose the latwr will t>Acome com.mi.ssioned
officers in Navigation, Bombardment, Radnr Opc.rotion, or
Aircrttft Performonco Engineering. Do A.ircralt Observers get /lying training, too?
Y t::a. Auu.t1 t Ob&•rvcr Cndets l"e(;t:JV • approximately 200 hours
of "in lho air" instruction. Tbu pri.r:nary pba.soil of Aircraft
Oblervcr training is the snme for all b.tnnches (navigntion,
bombardment, etc,). 1'1w bwric and advanced pbn.sc of trrunins
varies, dcpcndi~g on lhe specific cour&e you wish to pursue.
What lcinJ ol ships will I fly?
You will fly jcL. Tho Pilot Cndet takea his 6rat instructiona in
a lif(ht. civilinn.typc plane ot npprorirnat.ely 100 horsepower,
then grudual.et-1 to the 600 horsepower T-6 '"Texan" before
n.-ooaving trnnsition training in jcta. You then advnnce if8dually
until you arc Jlyinc Nuch fu.moUR 6.nrt-line aircruft 88 F-86 Sabre,
F-49 Scorpion. B-17 Strntojct. B..SO Supcrfo~. 0~-'>f'\'llt
Cadets t.lke .tlight tru~tructions in tbe C-47 Dakota, the T~29
Convnir. und tb(.l 'T'B .Superfort.:ress before advancing to first-line
aircraft auch ns thb F -89 Scorpion, B-47 Stmtojet or TB-60
Superfortress.
Will my commission be in the Regular Air force or Re,.rve?
Aviation Cadet grndU4~, both Pilote and Aln:m.ft Obscrvcr11
get R.t':SCrvc commissions 88 2nd LiC!utenant.s. Somo outstanding
graduates in both progrofn!'l will be offered ReeuJar commissions..
How long must I remain in Service?
After grnduation o.s nn A\iation C .1det, you arc tendered nn
indefinite appointment in the Unik:d States Air Force ~e
and nro collt'd to octive duly with tha United States Air Force
for n period of three yean~.
What re~reot ion and leisure time will/ have as o Coclet?
Dil!cJphnc will bt: rigid-cspt..'Cially for t.ht! tinit few wcc.ks.
How~·ver, it is not nU work. You'U lind swimming pools, handb.'\ll
court.e, movil and ot.her forms of recreation on tho post. AfU!r
your ti.rllt <1 months, your com.mnndant mny allow you to apply
Cor overnight pusacs.
Wh.re will I he lfotioneJ when I get my commission?
You IXUly be stationed mywht•re in the world ..• Hawaii. Far
East. Europo, Puerto Rico. elsewhere. During your t.our of duty.
you will be in close t.ouch with the latest dtwelopmcnta in new
8ying t~·dmiqucs. You will continue to build up your ftying
experience and later, hould hAve no diffi~'Ul ty aecuring o
CAA commcrcinl pilot rating.
Your future is assured if rou can qualify! Here's what to do:
I Tako a traiUlcnpt of your collrac crcdita nud a copy or your b1rth a•rtificat to )'our ocru-eat
Air Forco BMO or IWcruitiog Station . Fill out tho applicntioo lh\.ly gh'C you.
2 If np~li~tion ia ncooptt!d, th~ Air Force wlU &rrtlDgo for you to uakc a rhyilical
exauunat1on nt I(O\'l•mnH•ot ~~xpeJUK>.
3 Nut, you \\Ill 1M" f(i\'f'h u writt•Jn and m11nual aptitude tc.o.t.
4 If you piU<! your pby 1cull und otb~r tc:~ts, you will!M acb~>dulcd tor an
A viahon C'udnt t r ruomg dtUIS, Tb·· S\•lPct-ivo Serv11A' Ac.t allo'" vou
o four month deft>rm1•nt while wauttng cia&~ I.I.Dianmc:n t.
WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS
Vlalt your nearott Air force Baao or
Air Foret Recruiting OHicer. Or write to:
AVIATION CADET, HEADQUARTER S, U. S. AIR FORCE
Waehlngton 25, D. C. • Page Four rtONEER LOG
• ee s eorco s 1n
Locals Face Wildcats
At Linfield Tonight
The Pioneer hoop squad lr:l\'els to M.cMinn\'illc tonight to
Lnnglc \\'tth coach Roy Helser·~ Linfield Wildcats in the final
conl"St of a three-game ~erics. Game ttme is 8:15 p.m.
The charges oi coach Eldon Fix registered victoncs in their
two prev1ous outmgs against the Wildcats. dumping them
86--66 and 87-69 on consecutive e,·enings.
Linfield, with n fre.::.hman studded lineup, startt.>d out strong
m conference competition but hn,·e run into difficully in
kecpmg a consiStent aLtack going.
~--------------------
Hcl cr, in hts fn-st ycnr at lbc Mural Hoop Play sole helm of the W&ldc:nts, has
been e;,.:pcnmcnling with his
!~r::;~~,~mc to fmd o strong To Begin Tuesday
Helnr Juggloa L.inup
He bns been ,, .Jr ng wath
freshmen Dn\'e Sanford, Car:rol
Cablr. and Dunne Le~gatt .nt the
forward pos1Uons and Sanford
and veteran center Ted McKee
at the pavot post. Hclscr has four
\'eh.mm guurd in Ad Rutchman,
Grnnt Schiewe, .r.hlt Krueger and
Man· Montgomery .
The .Mc.Mmm•Ul e boys sLart~d
the season w1th o \'ictory O\'Cr
lhe lctlGue leadmg w,uamelle
Bctlrcats . They al.o;o posted wms
O\'Cr Whitman and tht! College Ba~kctbnll wllJ take the intrn
mural spotlight n •xt Tuesday
with two games on the noon hour
schedule. Games nrc scheduled :o
start at l2:1S p.m.
J1m Kraus. antr:unurnt du~c
tor, said that there would Lxo two
leagues in opc.rouon The frater
nal)' lcnguc would be mode up of
tl:'ams rcprcs£'ntang six of lhe col
lege fraternalJCS. The mdcpendcnt
league would conSISt of fiv~ in
dr:pendent squads. POSSIBLE STARTER
I\ a
DON PAULSON
• • • Roady for Cau
Orange Tips Cats
In Two Contests
To Take Second
Lewis and Clark jumped bnck
mto thl' th1ck of the 1953 con
ference flag chose ns th,•y
whacked Linfield two mghts In
a row, 86-66 and 87-69.
In the fu-st game, the locals of Idaho Besades the1r tw·o losses The fraternity league mclud~ ne\'er had much of a lead until to LC. the Wtldc:ots have dropped .,.,._, Sigma Lambda, Knppo, Ln.., , midwny in the third quarter. At gnmcs to Wlllnm tte and Vlhat·
mnn and, w thcar last ouhng, sue-Alpha and Belli. The !tvc indc-the end of the third canto LC was
cumbed to Pacif•c:.. pendents arc • lhc Phogbounci ahead 14 points, 65-61. The Pion·
Pol~tlls the Ramblers. the Fro!lh ecrs held only a one point nd-
Pionecr End Layo1f Fave. Th'oxter hall and the 0 ten \'Ontage at half lime, 38-37.
The P&oneers wall go wto the tntious Dcpr~alors. .John Fucz led thl.! scoring p::-
1 rode w&th 17 polDts. He was fol-claSh m good condllton after o Krnus saad that there \\'Ould '>c lowed bv Milt Schroeder wtth 15 we<>k's Jnvoff for final exams "B" 1 d t th 1 ck ~ - no eaguc ue 0 e 8
1 nnd Hal Adrian with 13. Ftx " tll send his usual st.artmg 0 1 s d K of (!ntrants. n '! agmn an ap· The &c<:ond gnme Wll.S nll LC hncup ngamst the Waldc:~ts, \\ sth 1 d B
Mall Schroeder nnd Ken S.:n·as pa 18 entered teams. with the locals leading 23-1 t nt
at forwards, John Fuez nl cenh r, Krnw; nlso stud that the schcd-the end of the first quarter, nnd
nnd Gary Jnc.kson GDd Duane ulc of what days, nnd what teams 45-31 at holt-time. The gnmc wns
Brody or Don Paulsol\ at the would plny would be-out lhc fi~t close Lor only a few moments,
suard posts. of next week. midway in the second period. !.:.::..::...!:..::.:=.______________________ LmUeld pulled w1thln l wo points
CHUCK'S CHATTER------------ -of conch Eldon Fix' crew. With Nw Loop Runnl.ng True Fuez and Sef\'l!S lending, the
Wildcats hopes were short-lived, To Experts Predictions ::o~c Pioneers pulled nwny for
---------------~~ By CHARNQUIST Fuez and Scrvns pro.,•i(Jcd over.
hal! of LC's total point produc-
The Northwest conference rore
for the roses hns be~ c\'erything
the experts t:Xpeetcd thiS year
a t1ghtly contested chase lD
wtuch GDY one team can beat any
other team. Willamette seems to
be the only surpnsc thus far.
The Bearcats were lo have hud a
good team buL were to have berm
1n D bu1ldang year Wltll (ew v~t
ernns back.
Othor th-.n that. the micbea
son sunoy •bows the second
placo :loam wi.J.b four wim. und
thrM 10&6 and tho Jut place to'!.ID wiJ.b a two and tour rec
ord. Thet'o'a IUUe clW•~nc:e iD
those recorda.
Lewis and Clark's newly found
wmnwg ways could be attnbut
cd to more consil;tcnl ,;cqnng by
pla)•crs other thnn LC's goldust
twins. John Ft.~ez and Ken
Sen•ns.
Not dotnc so much scoring but
playing n fine floor came ond
doing some excellent defensive
work ls freshman Dunne Brady
who has more than earned h1s
spurs as a sUlrting guard. tion as each or the Pioneer sky.
scrapers dunked 23 pomts. F\Jez
got his on ten field goals and
Uu~ from the foul line. Servns
hil only six from the field but
canned J 1 out of 15 from the
black stripe. Friday, F'obruary 6, 19~3
• lUCID
Palatine Gym Scene
Of Traditional Clash
A tmdttlonnl rivalry will be renewed when Lewis nnd
Clark nnd Willnmt:!ttc put their 1953 conf~rcn cc Litle hop<>s on
tlw block Saturday night in the Palatine hill gym
Conch Johnny Lewis will bring his high-flymg Benrcat:;
to PorLland for the flr:;t of a lhl'CI..'-gamc sr.rics that could
mean do tll' die fot e1the1 Willamcttc or LC.
The BcarcaLo;, leaders of the NW conference nt the present
ume, besides ha\•ing the thre~game LC series ahead of them,
ha\'C the always dangerous three-games-in-four-nights trek
AkinmenSchedule • 2 Weekend Tilts
Smarting under ten defeats so
far lhls season, the Lewis and
Clark Freshmen encounter Lhc
LanCu ~ld Fr osh Frldny even in~ :1t
McMinnville and will tnk~ on thf!
Wlllamctlc junior varsity Sat
urdny night on Palatine hill.
In two pa~vious contests wlth
tlw Lanlll'ld Freshmen , the Pola
tlnl' bnb~s have gone wmlc.ss. Tho
Akmmcn Jost the fu-st night ut to Whltmnn nnd Collcgt• of ldaho
to (nee.
The 'Fixmcn, on the other hand,
hove o schedule ndvnntaec ns
they play SIX Of lhuir rt.•mnlnml(
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
WlUMt\etU
l.ewt. &nd O!.ark
Colle~• of lctabo Pao1tto
r.hutelCl
Whltmau w
&
4
G
3
3
. 2 r.. ll'ot.
1 .833
3 .&'11
3 500
" ·•at & .376
.. .333 -----------------sc\'cn gnmcs Qn their home court.
Th~ Snh•m crew hus lookl•d
very good in their t~ix cnnf~rt~ncc
ouUngs thus fur, despite tht.• foci
home by 11 5-1-56 margin, and werl' lhnl tlwy hnvc only one returning
beaten tht• second c\·enlng 69-?6 regular !rom last year's lcnguc
alter lending nearly 'the whole champions.
game
In Fr1dny's bnUic, the LC scor.
lfl8 wns evenly distributed \vith
Les Swnin gathl•ring 11, Fred
Grcatwoorl accumulntmg 10, and
Hnl Nolf capturing 9. Swain was
htgh with 22 m Saturday night's
tussle.
The freshmen hove won only
two games so Car this senson,
bcutlng the Orl'gon D~ntal col
lege and the Multnomnh School
of the Bible.
Women Plan Games
Hn...vl.r~ lor a Gchool womln's
basketball team arc to be chosen I
from the Thur.;day noon hour bas
ketball plnycrs. Mrs. EUcn .Row
Icy Stcvahn has scheduled three
home games with team..; from
Linhcld, Marylhurst and Clark
Junior college oC Voncou, ·cr. The
LC female cagcrs will play n
game each Jo'nday for the thri!c
weeks beginning February 6. The
ltnll game 1S wath Marylhurst . Lew'- U101 Froah
The ball-hawking Bcnrcnts' at
lack 1s bullt around Dick Mnsc,
rcgulnr forward lost year. His
running mate nl Lhe other for
ward is Don Hoy, a reserve lnst
season. At guards, Lewis hos a
l wo platoon system with Dunne
Shield nnd Duvc Gl'ny an one
unit nnd freshmen Jock Scravens
nnd Jerry McAlhstcr 10 the other.
Big Pctc Rct-d, freshman from
Scappoose, is nt tlw center po .• l.
Game Umt• tor the crucial lilt
is Stlt (or 8:15 p m.
BUDGET SAVER
SPECIAL a1 STACEY 'S
plain wool
SWE TERS
r1 ·'"' '' ~lid 1 r.., I 11h nncl
<' rn, whllr, ht:n\ • •1o I• ll'lrtnlln
• ,, f ,,,, f'l
39c
'1435 ll W TtrwiWWe7
Dntlln&'llb>e ShoppiD¥ Oeotn -----------
REMEMBER "YOURS"
ON VALENTINES DAY Campus capers call for Coke
Cards for your pards.
Candy for your dandy ~ He's o. ''bell"V" in the play.
but short on f imr..
Bu.sv at.udcnl o; nc~'<l quick
refreshment . Thllt's
where Coca..Cola comes in. New Burlingame
Fountain & Variety
8500 S. W. Terwilliger BlYd. Circle 8611 IOTTUD UNOU AUTitOIIl"r 01 Jilt COCA·COlA COMPANY U
COCA·COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
PORTLAND. OREGON
C 19.Sl, flit COCA·COLA COMPANY Wt
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an
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liege, wh r~
crngcs 75
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:rode under
Only ubout
could mnkc
IICW '11'<10•
llll thnt n ll'
e to hove\ n t
rt•~Ih:cls to
tcnm.
qunlity or
[nks It wlli
ployc:r go
offcn e nnd
II
c eClcct on
cd Pnul
I (I cl {j C:, ' 'li' t1.tl II..
o gnmc ot
ilurnncc."
ries u
l Chase
l:lilon, wlth ~
nnd John Fu
the first tk
prcvtnusl)' 1,;
>hi Alphn
0, 15-lJ, :ru;
a tic
tween
lr.ma ended
.e by dcJcati:
5-10. In ono•
c Alpho Rt
Beta frntcrm
tlon Sigma
f'd the cro
"oppa, Ln :mb~
by der ...... ;;,
SAVER
STACEY'S
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o CH 7721
COMPAI(t
• r
I RAR'(
A1ID CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867
Volumo XI Plon•er Log. Portland. Oregon, friday, F'obruary 6, 1953 - Numbor 17
Rally Squad Issue Incites Hot Council Debate
As Opponents Claim Action Unconstitutional
Aller a b1th•r dchulc, the stu-ycnr wh(·n n mcrnher of the lUlU-•
dent council 'l'uc.sdny voted to 62 squud wns P~'lmlttcd to retain
retain two women 1111 members her position even nttcr h~r with
or the rally sqund even though drawnl!rom LC.
they ore no longt•r students at Student-body prcstdcn t B11l
l.cw1s and Clnrk. Owen questioned the council's
The• minority cnlkd thl• aclJI)n right to give this permission on
"uncorutitutlonal" and "out ot the bnt~ls lhnt It wns uncorutltu
ordcr" while the maJority fnc-tionol, n non-student outomntrc
tions defended their acllon as in ally forfeiting the nghts ot mcm
thc best intcrasts of the colle1c. bership or oCiicc-holdlng in the
Tlw two rnlly girls asked the ASLC. At least two members of
counci.l for permission to con-the maJority faction ndmlttcd thnt
llnuc on the ~;quad for the rcmajn-the nctlon wns '"lll"gal" but thot
ing ••tght gnrnc•s t•ven though it wa In the best anl!•rellt of tlw
they withdrew trom college nt 1 tudt•nl'5.
the closu of the f_aU semester. A I Yell king Dove Lnnil.!r and
preccdonl Cor th1s wn.'l set lost ~ophomoro.: r~ph•,c ntntlvr Dlnnc
Al h G Vinton, oJJ,o ,, member or the p a ams rally sqund, lcstifled thnt drop-
\. ping the two women would mnkc Offer Romp' it impossible .cor lhe other four
to corry on With thc1r dutil!lt nnd
Aft G that it was tmpossible to trnm er arne anyone to. toke their plnccs on
Empty coftcc cans nod 1 p1rm such short notice. Tho mollon to allow tho two
to remaln on tho aquad W'tlt
pauf'd 6 4, Tho •otinq followa:
f"or-5.cnliU'f Betty wko,
junior clau ropr. A.rlooo Hor
gort Sopbomon clus rep .. OJ.
ane VInton, aoclal commlaalonor
Ann CJannl.ng . 'riOit·prHldont
John Paul Jones and ac:tJ•Utes
c:onunlulonor Jack Butlne.
Agalnat-ho1hman dau rep.
Al Tho1npson. aonior clau rep.
Lany CampboU . human rola
tiorut c:ommwlone r Doug Van
Fleet and troa1urer nm Cer
reU.
In othr:r octlon Tuesdr.y the
council npproved a rncomme ndu
llon from Campbell, who had in
vealigotcd the molter, thnt the
present llystem of n .. >st>.rved Bents
lor home basketball gnml>s be de·
clarcd satisfactory to the ASLC.
Next meeting is Tucsdoy, Fch
runry 9, ot 12 noon. Students to ear
Personal Beliefs
Of Bishop Grant
A rcvclutlon of the pcrsonnl philosophy of Btshop A. Rny
mond Grnnt will be contamcd in his addrcsn, '''fhis r Do Sc
heve," b~forc an all-college convocation in the gymnasium ot
11 :1.m., February 10.
Btshop Grnnl was ch~ctcd biShop of the Methodist church
by lhc \\' •stern Jurisdictiona l conier1!nce meeting in Santa
Barbaro, Cnlitornm, .July 11, 1952, and was assigned to the
Portland nrco !or quadrennium, 1952-56. His duties include
supcrvlston of the donorrunn tion's 551 churches an Oregon~
Washington, (d:tho 'lnd Alaska, with 1:1 membership of 133,000.
TO PHILOSOPHIZE Dr. Grant b currently nct.lvc
in severo! Mcthodut general
agcnc:1cs, ancludins the bonrd ot
cduc:nhon, the board of temper
once, the c:ommwto n on church
union and the ndvnnce commit
tee. He wru; n delegate to the
World Council of Churches 10
Am.t.erdam, Ncthcrln nds. 1948,
and a delegate to the World
Mclhodiat c:onfcrcnc:a an Oxford,
England, 1951.
Other rcntures ot the Tui!Jdoy
convocation arc the introductions
or Miss Lois Grle1'11on. R N.
new da~ tor of nunnng educa
tion, rcplncmg Miss Marjorie
Boulfard. ond Dr. WIUJnm C.
Snuth. pnTt·Um • iiU'LrUctor In
sociology and fonnr..r hcud oC the
SOCiology department at Lln!icld
college. BISHOP RAYMOND GRANT
• •• Tuetday coa•ocaJion speaker
bottles will dcc:orntl! the shack r------------------------------------- ---., tomorrow mcht when Alpha Junior Class Chooses 'Enchanlment' ~Theme
For Annual Sweetheart Dance February 13 Tbu• 'liP'ill b. aD importcnJ
announcomon! of futuro collogo
poliq concuaing con•ocation t,
according 10 PTesidoni Morgan
S. Odell. Gamma sorority stages a "Re
cuperation Romp" to help stu
dents forget !innis.
The nflcr-gnmc hop, !1rsl donee
ol the new semester, will be
''stog or drog" nnd cost 25 cents
pen pt•rson, uc<.·ordtng \O dance
cholrmnn Ferol Sprott.
Other committee chairmen :for
the "Rct:upca',tbon Romp" arc
decorations, Put Howord, rclresh
ml!nls, Ann Fttch and Chnrll'en
BrunJes; publicity, Ann Gran·
nmg; clt•un-up, Arlcm Hergert,
and patrons nnd patronesses, Bev
erly Sluyter.
Mr. and Mrs. l.co Stcvnhn nnd
Dr. and Mrs. John Anderson will
be pntrons and poll·one w;~s.
Alphn Gammo prc>...Sidcnl, Wm·
n1c Mercer, hopes studf:'nts will
"not only come and have fun tJL
the donee but nlso show up and
give their support nl the Wll
l:"mclt£'-LC r:nmc bcfor~>" Red and white hcnrls against
a wall of shimmeri ng mien will
transform the gym into n land of
"Enchantment !or the unnual
jun1or cln!lll Sweethcurl dnuce,
February 13.
Durlni: the dance n "King und
Queen of HcnrUI will be chollcn
lrom cnndidnles Ferol Sprott, 1\e··
lene Hergert, Curln Mellatrup,
Judy Woodcock, Dnlc Pcnrson,
Jack Bnsline, J1m Milko nnd Bob
Bissell.
Bill Beckers' band will provide
the music for the occ:ruuon nnd
Doug Vnn Fleet wUJ net ns mRstt!r
oC ceremonies, according to co
chairmen Arlene Hergert nnd Bob
Bry'lllt Dress Cor the dancc ·to be held
Crom 9 lo 12, will be semi-formal:
dresse!l nnd heels Cor Ute girJB
and suits for the men. Tickets
moy be purchased ror $1.110 from
booths In the gym and shock. or
nt tht' rlnnec. No Oow"rs will be
wnrn.
Chaperones will be Dr. and
Mts. Volney Faw, Mr. and Mn.
Chnrles HaJdors, Mr. and Mrs.
Gwilym Roberts nnd Dr. anrf Mrs.
Benjamin S1mmons.
Other committee heads include
Ann Cronning, publicity ; Evelyn
Low, chaperones; Deann Perley,
dt!corations: Sally Ty.reU, bnn!P,
Jim Misko. intermission enter-tainmcnt; Bob
menta, nnd Bill
up. Bryont, rdrcsh
Frnnsden, clean-The Mndrignl Singers wtll pr~
scnt "HOIS8nnnh to Ute Son of
David" and "T~e Silver Swan''
by Gibbons o.nd "Malan , Love
ly Matden" by diLosso
ISC Names Tuesday Deadline
For Sorority Rushee Sign-Up
February 10 1s the dendhne set for women to sign up lor
sorority rushing by the Inter-Sorority council Sign-up \\.•til
be m the gym lobby on Monday and Tuesday from 9 o.m. to
3:30p.m.
Sunday, February 15, thl.! four soronlies-Alphn Gnmmn,
DeJta Phi Gamma, Sigmn Rho and Theta Kappa-will give
rush tens lo which all rcg1stered rushees are invtted.
"JOHN," "STEPHEN " JOIN PALATINE COMMUNITY To ~ cli&Jblc for rushing nnd
sorority membership u womna
must have reached st'COnd term
freshman stnndlng nnd hn\ c ot
tcndcd ~wls and Clark for nt
lc:JSt one tenn before ru tung • Three Korean Students Become Pioneers
by Herb Scboldor
Alt••r nanc month~o of !ighti.ng
n.•d tupl! and bcmg tnvc.:sLJgnted,
and exactly onl.' st•ml.'.st~r lntc,
two torc1gn student~ (rom Koren
!tnully arnvcd on l·nrnpus last
Wt!Ck.
To k1 ng up 1111! in what ''t;t'cms
like 11 !atrylund " urc 19-yc.~r·~ 'ld
\'oung-Chcul Zcon und K1 Hwnn
Lee, 20. In Amencn ZNn plans
on bl•mg known ns John, nnd
L<:-e IS tukmg the nome of
Stephen.
Oraginolly slated to attend Sho must also hnv~ attained
n grade pomt D\ crng~ ol 2.5 the
term prior to rushing, nd have
r"'gis~rcd nnd pa1d the $1 00 rush
~
h!C at the ~pec.thcd time and
place.
I No womnn w&U be excludL.-d
from ru• hing bccawe of rnc:e.
color or e.recd.
.. Every girl should •rlou~ly
cons1der rushing nnd JOining n
~ororlty,- urged outgomc cauncd
Jll'CSJdc.nt. Lo~ W J I I fa m sun
Through a sorortt) a gtrl c:nn mnkc
lus-ting fncodsh&ps. It &l\'CS h£'1'
nn oppcrtunity to "'ork coo~
Livcly \\ith other g&rls and parti
ClPDtc m group Jcnrdcrsh tp. lnsl Scptcmbi!1'1 Zoon and L<.oc
were held up by exhaustl\'e ln·
vcsugutaons mto theu· bnck
grounds wh1ch cvc•'Y cmtgratmg
Korean n, fot ccd to undl'rgo. '11u.s
wns comphc~•tc d by the !oct that.
although ncalher of them havt.:
any sympathy Jor Rus.sh• or com
munllllll, they both hnppt:n to bt•
origlnmlly fl-om whnt w~e now
know .1 North Kur.:u. I Black friday Chosen
\ As Grade Issue Day I Supentita ous IUudonts had
Ralph Sc:oU. u.ssbtant to tho proaid~n!. pcfi.nts out lUl announcement of interoat to tho collego'a bcUe.r goJ out :lhcir rabbit foot
throo now atudontt from Koroa. J..-rom loft to 1'iqht Min Ta. Yong. John Zeon, Scott and Stophton LttO. and hono shoos! Friday tho
Tht two 6u for hn•N lL·d a ht~ lo college when the Will' hrotm I wm-crimo: triul!; ttt Pu~>nn. known l'nch other In Korea, thoy
wluch, wr puro u<l\'t.'ntUI'C, would out, Let: wnli trnpp..:d an SL'OIIl Hight now Lee's !nther 1 do· 1uccldcntally met nt lhc Amer•cnn
put the uvm·ngc 10otbull ploy inc, dur,ng the first t'ommunis t 1n•11ng ''n(lthing," Unoblc to rnlse ·em bossy when they W< rc ~euln&
weclt , nd du\tnJ.t Amcr1cun col· \'asion. He Jukcd sicltncsa m o <:"nphnl to sturt u now buslnct~., to thdr vi.sns. They boU1 left Koren
lege youth, whose bl~;gt'lit worry hospital !or lhtcl' month to rcplncc the one the communi ts logcUit r Cor Honolulu. From thcr
til finnl.s tu shnmc. c rupc tho Reds' clutches, 1ht'n lll'stroycd, the senior Lee I.S fore<!d Zt.~n went to Los An{:clc~ to
Lee c~>mt:S from a respet•tublc I made Cor lhl~ open countrystdc. to ttpond his time loafing and mfct some f'rtcnd .or his who had
fnm11y hts tnUw1· hnvlnl1 been n
1 L<:oo ended up n_s n 11 nnlllntor dnfling around come to tht• U ::; from Kor n
J<•wclu~ ·. Just getting rend)' to g\1 {or Lhc cJghth army dutlllS lh"' Although Zeon and ~c hadn't (Continued on P~g 2)
-thirteenth-a bad omen i.n U
ulf-ha.a btlen announced by
tho Roglsh~·• omco u tho day
when semesJer grad~ will bo
wuod.
Students may gel lholr ~ad~&
in tho !1Ym IU\y time during that
da.r-wbonenr they feel their
luclc and c:oui'Oge aro high.
that tal Pago T-wo PIONEER LOG Friday, February 6. 19&3
·~~~---------------------------------------- --~------ ------ ------- -------------- -----~-------- --~----~-- --
Constitution • • . }?act. or I' oll y
• Poll Shows Strong Preference
For Quarterly Academic Units By th~ir action Tue da • in granting permission for two
:non-students to contmue to bold student-body pos1tions, the
student counc1l set 1tself up as on orgnmz.nlion which pos-
.csses the nght to violate the ASLC constihtllon when it b~ A scmcstel'-cnd post mortem ot tho c:our ... atudlod. Ono hes offou botter lra.ndor poulbll
hcn~s the best interests of the ~chool to be nt stake. shows that lltud~ls on lhl5 cnm· a bottor chenco to loam. u too Ul••· Tho wl.nJor quorJer would
pus tnkl' de!tn1te stnnds as to the much il penod o·.or undor th«-~ only Jwolvo wCHtka which "'C' have no quarrel with the deciSIOn itself; our complaint propt•r division of the academic thno quarter aet-up." would be gr~a t.•
as that the studenl council had no right to mnke it tn the rin\t ycnr. tliaoboth. Toto, fr .. hman Homo Bud Klokonapp. tenJor PhysiC'I
plnc-c. It follows that if an org<lmzatlOn, opcratmg wilh\n a 1'he preference ol thQ thrf'l Ec: mft,orr '1 think I would llk~ I major: "1 PNfcr tht• two cmcs
constitullonal (ramewm k, violate~ that framework one~. it quartet basis to thl' two-semester th-.: thrt·t• qunrtcrs hf'cnu!lf' th~rt ten mcc the ncnrleml e ycnr
may do so again-whenever ll feels lhot the "best in t~rcsts" program that LC presently mnln· would not he so muc~ . to covu I would not be brokl•n up lio much.
tnins hns producl!d the folloW lOti In stud\ 10" ror linn) of its constituent s demand such \'iolation. ., · · ,. · Alstl, there would not be so rnnny stude-nt optnton Gory Andre-..., aophomoro But. linnls."
Cettom members of the council felt that they wer~ acting Lloyd Sturm.. aonior P. E. ma Ad. major I'm :lti hld wilh tlll' E•olyn Low,
Tech. major: J Junior Lab.
llko tho two ns an equtty court Tuesday . Perhaps they were. Whnt we jor: r wo 1ld pn Ca to have thrc present program. Coun•::s would
'-' ould like to ask them is by what right they .set thcm"t>lves quarters. Under th1s program l be too much concentrntC<t und~'r
up as nn organ of justJce. The students elected them as od-could cover rnosc subjects m n the three quarter basis." aomoator program bocauso t m
shorter time. The subject mate· Milton Barbia, junior Pol. Sc:i. u'od to il. 11 oiii1Unatos filling
numstrntors, not magistrates. '\'e do not believe lhnl 1t IS in rJnl would be more concenlrOted major: • Gh•c me the three qunr-out tho schedulo booklets and
the "best mterests'' of the students for the1r representattvcs nnd ,•nluable." tcr progrnm . Exoms before Christ- extra limtt. Thoro would b4t
to cxcel'Clse any powe~ oUter thnn those expressly gwen them Jano Culver, sophomore El. Ed. mns ond exams 'before Enster fow•r finals, too.
b~ the.u' constituents. major: I feel the three quarters cqunlB lrecdom of vocntlon and Don Young, freshman Bua. Ad.
• \"ould be L-~t b"" th 1 Us" maJ'or: "I like llle two s"nl('Stcr Even supposing that "justic-e'' was done In this particular ' u.:., "'"'ou ere no u · .... would not be so much to n.'\'IC\\' Nan..v Pond seru·or .,.__ ma progrmn bec-nusc ol fewer Clonts."
cnse. we bebC\'C that those members of the council who voted -~ • ~. • at fmnl tame." jor: "The thrcc-quortcr ptogram Howard Buhor, junior Sp.
for Jt comm1tted a moral wrong m so domg. We rather thmk Dyrk Lanadon . junior Bu1. would be more e!!ect1ve ror e:·-Arts nu~jor: "The qun1 terly pro
that in)USbce rather than justice is the result of such action. Ad. me}or and OSC trandor nms nnd vocations. The coursu.o; gram, I f••el, 1S more ndvnntn-
Agam, we repeat. we do not so strongly object to hn,•mg "1 hno studied undor both pro wouldn't drug cmd your interest gcous because or the conc1•ntro-
thc girls remam on the squad-although we fmd it impossible grams ond 1 profilr Jhe two t:om· wouldn't lng." lion rnntcrial covcrr•d It would
to reconctle the idea of their so domg wilh the nolton that ouer basis b«'auac of tho Nancy Courtnoy •ophomore nllow tlr involve n lorgct· vnricty
addod length of the torm per· Soc. ScJ major I profer thil or coursl.'S in ct•rtnin line!! of
only memb~rs of the ASLC should hold such PO:)ttions ns we mita a more complete covorago lhroo quortbr aot·up *a\llo u study."
do to tltc trend of thought ~1ong th~e membe~of thcr-----~--~~---~~~~~~~=~~~==~~~~~---------~
counCll who behc,·e that they mtty override the constitution
whenev~r . In their judgment.. at works a hardship on either a
port1on or the whole of the student body.
The specific issue is water O\'er the dam. What counts now
1s the reaction of t.be students towa~d tbe.e proceeding~. It is
onJy tl1rough student protest. mdividunl and collecthre, that
disnppro,·nl of this policy can be brought home to the council
representatives. We hope that the classes will discuss this
problem in their next meetings and' inform their reprcsenta
thres of the class reaction; we hope that students will petition
the counc1l m protest against such action; but, most of all,
we hope that the individual student wdl speak to the mem
bers of the council and let the reprcscntath •cs know just
what student feeling i~.
We fecl that certain members or the council hold lhe con
slltutton too lightly and hope that the student body at large
does not condone this policy. Should the feeling of the student
bodv reflect thts attitude toward the framework of student
~
government at Lewis and Clark, then we would suggesl dis-
pensing wath the framework as an obstacle to progress.
However, and we feel lhis will be the case, if student opin
ion favors the preservation of constitutional government,
then we suggest that the council represent.atives take it upon
themselves to protect and uphold the constitution. We do not
feel thnt they have any other prerogative.
Chapel Speaker to Discuss Role
Of Orthodoxy in Christian World
"''rthodoxy tn the Chri5tlan
World" wlll be the topic of the
VCI')' Reverend Knllistos G. Sa·
:marn, pastor of Holy Trinity
Greek Orthodox church, at the
February 12 chnpel se.rv.lCc.
Fnther Samaras will tell of the
role orthodoxy hns pia.>·~ in hu
toncal Christiamty nnd the role
it 15 pla.ymg in the world today.
After graduating from the
Gn..'(!k thcolog1cal scmmary in
Brookline, MIUISacbusctLS, Father
Stlmnrns served as deacon in
Memphis. wht•re he was later or
dntned n prae:st. T-wo years 1igo
he atmc to Port.lrmd nod hns
1"\·ed ln hts presenl po 1t1on
tUDCC lhat ume.
Stan Georgalnkis, o member o!
Holy Trinity Greek Orthodox
church, wlll be student leader for
the ser.·1ce Dr Hadeo Hashimoto,
nssiJtant professor of p'hilosophy and relig1on, wall serve ns flleulty
leader.
Music wlll be provided by
Jack Jc.nmngs and Kathleen
Brownlow wall be organist for
the oceasaon.
"'Here IS an CJC:cellcnt ndvun
t.age to know lhe variety ond
depth o( the Ch11stiM commun
ity," said Dr. John L. Anderson,
cftllege chaplain.
Parking Tickets Due
Parking v1ololors wtll be is
sued ctlntlons for thc.Jr mtsdeed&
bcg1nning Monday, announced • dean of men Joo Huston Praor to
this, \'tolators have been Issued
only wo.rntng tlc.k ts because of
the newness of the term. Slickers
must be fnstc.ncd to the wmd·
shield permanently m order to be
constdercd Jrgnl, Huston added.
tl ,. Korean Students Enroll at LC
(Continut-d from page 1) 1 Korean camt· to h1s defense. He Amcrlcun roommntl', but their
The two mel ugom In Snn Fmn· ts, in Lee's words, "qualified to rooms nrc od]oining .
cisco and came directly to Porl-do the job," nnd as for Rhec's Lee IS interested in <'nginccr
lond. politic.al opponents who were ing, but since LC doesn't ofler
The boys believe it's "impos· jailed JUSl 10 time to prevent much in that ftcld, he is out of
sible" for South Koren to lose; them from keeping Rhcc !rom luck. Hts idea is evcntuoll\' to
the wnr bl!<:aUSC of the U. N gelling re-cll'ctcd recently, ''most hl•lp 10 the rcconstructio,.; of
backing and prestige involved. of them were just communists.'' Koren.
The Korean p~ple ccrtomly OP-While at LC Zcon and Lee arc Zcon. who, like Lee, took 81~
pose thl• communists, both as-stnying at Thaxter house. Tht•y 5'cors or English in high school,
serted, especially the North Ko· each have been oss1gncd an is majorlslg in political sctcncc.
~--------------------~----~~~~~~==~~~ rcans.
··There are more Chrlsllans m
North Koren than m South Ko
ren," Lee cxplarnt-d, and wcnl on
to compare lhe 38th pru alll'l to
the dividing line bdwccn cast
and west Berlin m Gcrmnny,
where there are nlwuys "muny
people commg across.''
As far as mnnpowcr goes, the
two newcomel":' believe South
Koren, which they dt'clarcd hos
two-th4rds of Korea's th1rty mil
lion people, would be nble lo de
fend 1tsell if given Amcncan ntd
in the form of more nrms.
As for Kuren's cldcrl~, erstwhile
prcstdcnt Syngmon Rhee. whom
Puany Ame.ncan newspapers, in·
eluding the Oregonian, hnve
called corrupt nnd who lS acc:used
by some of these papers of "po
llee state .. methods, the vlstllll!1 Former Interpreter Makes Switch
From Teacher .to College Student
From Korean schoolteacher to
American student Jll the swit<!h
madl' uy Min Tuc Yong, now
working toward n master', de
grcc In English nt Lewis and
Clnrk.
Mm wns teaching English
Crllmmnr to government c-mplov
ecs in Soeul when the Korean
wnr broke out. He was evacuo.
ted to Pusan when Seoul fell to
the communist mvaders and be·
came nn mtcrpretcr for lhe Uni
lL'<i Nnttons forces. lt was while
working wtth the 142nd quarter
master bntt.alion that h(' became acquoinlcd with Maj. E. B. E'lhot
of Portland. Elliott, a fncnd of
Lewis nnd Clark, intercsl('d Yong
in the Palatine hill college nnd
assisted htm in being admitted
to the United St.ntcs.
Yoog studild EneJish in S<-oul
and at We~edo un1vcrs1ty in Tok
yo.
He cxplnmed lhnt, nlthough Kor
ean young people study English
in their schools !rom seventh
gr-ade, there nrc still o great
many dif!tcultics arising be.
tween the two nuuons because
or the language bnn·icr.
•"" an an a"w" an an aD-NEWS BRIEFS-" wr a• an w" a" w" a"'
Specialist Offers Help
[n Speech Correction
AU ,tudents wtth Pl'C:<:h dtf
f1cul\aes moy r~cetve advice und
lnCormation on s~cch therapy
!rom Mrs. AJicc Mills. speech
r.p~ctah£t, who will be on cnm·
pus Wednesday afternoon, Feb
ruary 18.
Mrs. Mills will hear persons
who stutter, stammer, lisp, mum·
ble or need other nssislnncc from
12:30 to 2.30 and 3:30 to 5:00 p.m.
lhat day in Speech Arts 21 (fac
ulty lounge). Students wlll not be
obligated to take n coune. do
ucrcises or improve them&elvcs
tn any way, according to Neil
Sabin, head of the speech ort.s
department.
Appointme nts for pnvate con·
sult.at.ion can be mnde In Srtbln 11
ortlce, 0·2. I "Hur~~es Abend f~r Ht~hcr Ed· I Librarian Attends Meet
utntlun wtll be ht top1c as h~ In connt:cuon wtth lhtl dcv~; lop
addn . 6cs a luncheon meeting of mcnt of 0 n~.:w hbr u1·y building on
the ChrtJttlan Sctence busin.:<~s lhts c~mpu&, Dr Laurene~; Tom
m~·n, Fcbruury 12 hn~on, LC hend librartUn, at-
The Lent.': school PTA will tended 11 Ubrur,Y butlding msti
heor Dr Odell i:n n speech on lute tn Chtcngo Februar:y 1 ·2.
"Oreeon' Btggcst Crop'' Febru· Lcndmg Ubrodom and nrchi-
ury 12 at ti p.m.
mnnmmlllllllrl • ' '!'': ''"'lllllllnnnmmmlllllUIDIDillt:llliiD!ll111ll tecLt of the country ll'd thl diRcusston of lht: library plans of
All Methodist students arc m-vartous colleges. Tomlinson wtll
v1tcd to Meet the B1shop Rny· also ath•nd the regular mid-win
mond Grant who w11l be convo· tcr conlcrencc of the Amcrtcnn
cntton apcnkcr, during an m-Librnry nssociution and the meet·
formal rcceptton at Palallne ing of the Assoct;lhon or College
Manor at 12:30 p.m • February 10. nnd Reference } hbr:mes before ac-
Diana Murphy Captures
Second in Speech Meet turning to the LC cumpus,
Wan'na Be a Fireman?
r:tssoQ:jed Coael5de Preu
O!fle1AI publiCDtiOfl of lhl! ~ n· I.~~ BtudflhUI ot lAIWlll Alld Cl&rll Dr. Odell Faces Full
1':011"1:" Pul•llaMd """ kl)' durlnu th\1 ()OI)eco )'OAr Bubac:rlpllofl rl•l•ll; Schedule of Speeches
IZ (10 ,,..,, y r Dtonn Murphy. juniol peeeh
arts mOJOr, won the $7.50 second
plncc owu1 d tn the women's Stah·
AHer·dm ner Sp~·uktnc contest itt
1.111hcld ctJilcg.,, Jnnunrv 22.
Third plor.•' in tht ml'ft's oontcsl
was lukcn by rom Gold11milh,
freshman apP.PCh tu~h:nt..
Oluna apok~ on "Amcrlcnn
Rcndct'G Dtet" nnii GoJdam1th on
"Amf.'t'tchn PI! ts," Thl• conti!Sl,
aponaorPd by the lntcr•lOtt•n$1C
Aasoctotton o! Oregon, dn•w
compctitwrs from cnllcg~?S of the
WnJumctlc Vlllll'y Men who or• mt ·rc. lt·d m
<·llhcr summer or pl•tmnnent JnbR
WJlh the Portland ftrt' dt•pttrlrn••nt
must hnvu their uppllcnt iuns tn
by 1-'ebrunry 28 1C lht•y nn• to tllltt·
the forlhcommg civil lit rvic1• r..x
runination. Only those who tuk1l
lb1. tt:St will l>c t!l •BtbltJ tor up·
pomtment. J.:ntorod na ...:cond i;lan mauer at PotUnnd, Or 1100 Pro.::Hident Morgun ::, Odell w111
•4itor·1A-chlet nc rlor•o Boc:Jet7 e4Jl4>r speak bQ/or• Mullnomnh United
A.IIJIQda\.cl .&t.or An:g Onnot.P C' Oat.ller1De J)eUat:nltJ' p •'-Sport. e4Jl4>r CJtuaclll ouruQo11t re!Jbytcrion t'hurch fouJ' r-.son XonaariJic' e4itor ~• obocll: Chanqll.lllt Adn~ .. •lAC' PULUI•r lllanr li•Ail• lllmqut'!l F•>brunry I 0 Prusldmr. Olrtelllal:iou aL&ft -.Jeaa K14a. c0117 a4iwr Garth rna•n.-AUoe~ Jt14A, aou JramlJ&, Mar· olCice.r will be Btll Hcnrn, clns
L:r_._•_tun __ •_4i_to,,_r __ .. _•_r_b_a_c:.ha_l_.,_., __ ..,_._~_P_•"_ ,..._. ________ , of '49.
• Dct.1U. nnd furllwr tnlormntion
mny bl• secured from Mlas .Jultn
Johnson 1.11 the collcnc plnccmcnt
office. fr
11
11
of
SOl
no
Hll
~
ln
De
ho
32
p.r
chi
I
WI
lro
wt
• 118
Ml
I
Ga
Fa
p.ll
651
th.
j
ion
nd
{(:it
clu
Fel
by I
!
cha
chE
res
gcr
Bo1
Pol
the
Bul
viti
tnr;
sec:
.P
to
poL
p10
all
Cil
On
~
'T'li,
on
pap
duy
nlir.
T
Stu
oll
by
h
THJ
IS
tea<
boa
hor~ .. ,
• 10
Noll . nen
tot
be ll
1n r
our
Dir
Stq
Tl
the
nou1
nell
pro/
mue
chic
chtn
dos;
cock
ns:
Cra1
Chw f 6, 19Sl
'e
its
)<>alibd
r would
which
• uc ycnr
&o much.
so mnny
r Lab.
bo two
uao lm
s 1Uiing
et nnd
)U}d bo
Bua. Ad.
semr t r
r finals."
uor Sp.
rly pro
odvantn
•nccntru
.t would
• variotv •
Jines of
~c
ut the1r
• •ngmccr -
n't orc~.:r
s out of
\.ully to
:lion of
took SIX
l school, .
cu~ncc.
ch
!
B. Elhot
riend of
ed Yong
ege and
lldmitlt:d
In Seoul
in Tok-
J~b Kor
English
seventh
a gl'Cat
g be
because
Meet
develop
llding on
ce Tom
•inn, nt-
, insti
Y 1 2
d nrchi-
lhl dt~
plnns of
~on will
nid-wm·
Lmcrican
e rneet
Collt:ge
fore rc-
s.
man?
sled an
cnt JObs
artmcnt
tions in
• to tnkc
vice e:'C
ho tnkl.'
:tor up·
lion
Julin
lnct:n1ent ' Friday, February 6, 19SJ PIONE:.E R LOC
Four Sororities Plan Teas
To Honor Spring Rushees New Palalinians to Meet /Old Pioneer Spirit'
f r 1m thr. ror t to n gordcn, from , ondt•rlond to Pttrls, rushl•es New students nrc inv1tcd to get ncqunmL- Th(' gel-together wsll swrt nt 3 ond close
wilt trove! to the llttdll1onuJ apnng ru~h kus, 2 to 7 p m. Sunduy, cd with that "Old Pioneer Spiral" as pcrsoni- nt 4 p.m.
!o't•hruury liS. fled by students, faculty and lenders. Ann Grannmg, social commtsstoner, is gen-four sororities will cntt•1lnin the women nt l!!O nt two-hour lnter-
vnls. Neophytes of Lew1s atnd Clnrk will be hon-ern) chntrmnn nnd Cuthy Delistraly, sopho-
Th•t• Kappa will opc•n the ten hours !rom 2 to e4 p.m. nl ttw home on~d Tuesdoy , February 10, nl a coffee hour more socinl rt!pr~entatlve, ts In charge of
or Snlly T:> r11 II, 3443 N. W. Thurman.. Co-ch£urmton Tert>sn Mu::hnel-in Pnlntlnc mnnor drawing 10om. rt!frcshments.
~;ou tnd Bonn it• Stt·wnr t hnvt• an _____ ......;,_:....:,...:.:,::.....;..:.:..:.:...:.:.:.:..J.... ______ _:.:......:.....~_::::_.:....:...___;.:.._ ____ .,!.. __________________ _
nounct:d Thctu's theml• ·• "Wood
Huo."
A tht•ml: ct•nt<'rcd nb•Jut Alle•
in Wondortand YJ Ill hlt~hhcht the
OelJa Phi Gamma leu :.l the
homl of Jun St·rnlu 3416 N. E.
32 placo, Ten llm(l IS from 3 to S
p.m. uct•or ding to Dione Vinton,
rhnirmnn.
fo'rom 4l to 6 p.m. Sigmo Rho
\\111 be hostess nt the home of Dr.
Ira Mruwlllc, 811 N. W. 19. which
wHl he lrnnsformt•d into n Pari·
ainn a.bodo for the sociol event
Morilvn SoUter Is cluurrnnn . • In closmc Lhc tens, Alpha
Gam.mn wilt prc~;cnl "An Old
Fashioned Gardon" from 5 t<t 7
p.m. nt the home of Jounnc EIHs
6Sll N. £. Alameda. In chnrgc of
llw cvcnl IS Jcunnc Hulsbrmk .
• • •
A spring porndu uf hnt Cash
tons with pnzes Cor the "most
rldit'ulous" crl'utions will bt the
rc turt•d !.!Vent ut the Mothora '
club Valontino luncheon Mond.t~,
F l•brunn 9, nt Wt tmmsler Pres
byter ion church.
Mrs. Wnrren Stevens is in
charge o( the purndc nnd general
t'ho1rmun is Mrs. W. E, Fitt'h, For
reservations, cull Mrs. Maud Eg
ger at BR 7137.
• • •
Announced rec< ntly \\ ct the
engagement of Joanne Blake.
Reed t-ollegc, to Arden Craig,
junior spu.ch ilrts rna)or. Tht: lOU
pic worked together thus summer
as chor1:ographcrs at the Holiday
Bowl.
• • •
Polilicul Science club oUicilr: for
the :~prln& sl!mcswr are K&Uh
Burns. preSident, Richard Bom11,
vic~.: pre~idt~nl i Iris Oacar. ~cere
tory, and David Stovena, assistont
secretory
PurposC' oC the organization is
to promote interest m current
pollticul, economic and socml
problems. MembershiP IS open to
nil students. -
Cily Editor to Speak
On Campus Tuesday
Rtchard Nokes, city t.oditor of
THE OREGONIAN, wlll speak
on "Tht. L'hn .tian in the News
paper Business" ut 7:30p.m. Tucs
dny in the drnwmg room of Pal
aline munor.
Tht meeting IS sponsored by the
Studt•nt Clmslsnn Association but
all tudt'nL r1rl• warmly mvtlt.'d
by SCA prO'ildcnt Jnck Jcnninr s
In uddltion to hh. c:opacity on
THE OREGONIAN laC£, Noke·
is n Melhodl t Sunday school
teuchcr nnd o member of the
board of trustees oC the Salva
tion Army.
"We feel elelr<'mely fortunate
in being .nble to present M1,
Nokes," Jennings smd. "His e, pc
rience und qualiilcations lend Ul
to believe that what he says will
bl' aigntllcunL !or those Interested
tn n lntmg church nnd society in
our culture."
Director Picks Spring
StaH for Station KLAC
Tht .rtall of •lotion KLAC lor
Ute sprUig sumcstcr hns bct•n an
nounc• d thla w,•ck by atn.tlon di·
rector Mnry I-:llcrby. It includes:
prngrnm direr tor, Bill Trcvot•:
musiL' director, Jl'llllllt:. lluh1lrrmk
chid cng1m·ur John Gordon;
clue( unnounr•·•·· G· or1w Mt • 1n
dus: trul !1c tlirC'I'lor, Dl>lor\!S Ht.:s
cock: sc:rtpt director, Mory Fnr
••~>: Round efCC\'lB du-ector, Arden
CrnJ~:; pubhc rrolnlwns clncctOJ,
Churh::nc 13runJCS. $
'
Important facts about the opportunities for YOU
as a Commissioned Officer Pilot or Aircraft Observer
in the United States Air Force
Must I be o c-ollege groJuote to be o Pilot?
No But you must havo completed , mtnunum of 60 semester
hours or 90 qua.rwr hours toward a degree. ln addition, under
the new Aviation Cadet Pilot training progrn.m, you must be
between lhe agus of 19 and 26Ji years, unmarried, and in good
pbyaicnl condition-with high requirements for eyes, eora,
heart and teelh.
How long he fore I get my commiSJion?
60 calendar we ks. You Wt.U receivt tlw finest aviation tra.in.ing
in the world trn:irung that not only t.>quip" you to fty modem
military aircrnft but propnres you for exetutive nnd administrn
tive work as well. At tho completion of your training, you will
have acquired a comm.iasion 68 n 2nd Lieutenant and won
the coveted silver wings of the United States Air Force.
Where Jo I toke my training?
Pre-fltght. tra.ining will be at L"lckland A~r Force Ba.ee, San
Antonio, TexnA, Prunury, billie nnd advanced ttaining will be
taken at any one of the many Alr Force b8»(..-.. located l.hrougbout
the South nnd Southwe8t.
What happens ill Runic the training course?
Every effort \S made to halp student. whc>:te progress is unsatis
factory. You can expect extrn instructions and whatever indi
vidual attention you may require However, if you fail to
complete the coun.o as an Aviation Cndet, you will be required
to serve a two-year enliBtment to fulfill thu minimum requirement
under Seloctive Service l.aW8.
What pay Jo I get as on Aviolion CoJet? AnJ after?
As an Aviation Cndot you dmw .)109.20 a month pay. In
addition, you get Junu:ncr .md winter umfonns, Bight clothes.
eqwpment, food, hoURing, mcdicnl nnd d('ntnl care •md insurance
.•. nll free. Aftor you aro co~ioned a :lnd Licu~t you
will bo earning ~.soo.oo a year-with unlimited opportunities
for advo.ncemont.
Are all Aviation CoJets troineJ to be Pilots?
No. You can chOOAe between bc.'COming n Pilot or nn Aircraft
O~rvor. Mon who choose the latwr will t>Acome com.mi.ssioned
officers in Navigation, Bombardment, Radnr Opc.rotion, or
Aircrttft Performonco Engineering. Do A.ircralt Observers get /lying training, too?
Y t::a. Auu.t1 t Ob&•rvcr Cndets l"e(;t:JV • approximately 200 hours
of "in lho air" instruction. Tbu pri.r:nary pba.soil of Aircraft
Oblervcr training is the snme for all b.tnnches (navigntion,
bombardment, etc,). 1'1w bwric and advanced pbn.sc of trrunins
varies, dcpcndi~g on lhe specific cour&e you wish to pursue.
What lcinJ ol ships will I fly?
You will fly jcL. Tho Pilot Cndet takea his 6rat instructiona in
a lif(ht. civilinn.typc plane ot npprorirnat.ely 100 horsepower,
then grudual.et-1 to the 600 horsepower T-6 '"Texan" before
n.-ooaving trnnsition training in jcta. You then advnnce if8dually
until you arc Jlyinc Nuch fu.moUR 6.nrt-line aircruft 88 F-86 Sabre,
F-49 Scorpion. B-17 Strntojct. B..SO Supcrfo~. 0~-'>f'\'llt
Cadets t.lke .tlight tru~tructions in tbe C-47 Dakota, the T~29
Convnir. und tb(.l 'T'B .Superfort.:ress before advancing to first-line
aircraft auch ns thb F -89 Scorpion, B-47 Stmtojet or TB-60
Superfortress.
Will my commission be in the Regular Air force or Re,.rve?
Aviation Cadet grndU4~, both Pilote and Aln:m.ft Obscrvcr11
get R.t':SCrvc commissions 88 2nd LiC!utenant.s. Somo outstanding
graduates in both progrofn!'l will be offered ReeuJar commissions..
How long must I remain in Service?
After grnduation o.s nn A\iation C .1det, you arc tendered nn
indefinite appointment in the Unik:d States Air Force ~e
and nro collt'd to octive duly with tha United States Air Force
for n period of three yean~.
What re~reot ion and leisure time will/ have as o Coclet?
Dil!cJphnc will bt: rigid-cspt..'Cially for t.ht! tinit few wcc.ks.
How~·ver, it is not nU work. You'U lind swimming pools, handb.'\ll
court.e, movil and ot.her forms of recreation on tho post. AfU!r
your ti.rllt <1 months, your com.mnndant mny allow you to apply
Cor overnight pusacs.
Wh.re will I he lfotioneJ when I get my commission?
You IXUly be stationed mywht•re in the world ..• Hawaii. Far
East. Europo, Puerto Rico. elsewhere. During your t.our of duty.
you will be in close t.ouch with the latest dtwelopmcnta in new
8ying t~·dmiqucs. You will continue to build up your ftying
experience and later, hould hAve no diffi~'Ul ty aecuring o
CAA commcrcinl pilot rating.
Your future is assured if rou can qualify! Here's what to do:
I Tako a traiUlcnpt of your collrac crcdita nud a copy or your b1rth a•rtificat to )'our ocru-eat
Air Forco BMO or IWcruitiog Station . Fill out tho applicntioo lh\.ly gh'C you.
2 If np~li~tion ia ncooptt!d, th~ Air Force wlU &rrtlDgo for you to uakc a rhyilical
exauunat1on nt I(O\'l•mnH•ot ~~xpeJUK>.
3 Nut, you \\Ill 1M" f(i\'f'h u writt•Jn and m11nual aptitude tc.o.t.
4 If you piU<! your pby 1cull und otb~r tc:~ts, you will!M acb~>dulcd tor an
A viahon C'udnt t r ruomg dtUIS, Tb·· S\•lPct-ivo Serv11A' Ac.t allo'" vou
o four month deft>rm1•nt while wauttng cia&~ I.I.Dianmc:n t.
WHERE TO GET MORE DETAILS
Vlalt your nearott Air force Baao or
Air Foret Recruiting OHicer. Or write to:
AVIATION CADET, HEADQUARTER S, U. S. AIR FORCE
Waehlngton 25, D. C. • Page Four rtONEER LOG
• ee s eorco s 1n
Locals Face Wildcats
At Linfield Tonight
The Pioneer hoop squad lr:l\'els to M.cMinn\'illc tonight to
Lnnglc \\'tth coach Roy Helser·~ Linfield Wildcats in the final
conl"St of a three-game ~erics. Game ttme is 8:15 p.m.
The charges oi coach Eldon Fix registered victoncs in their
two prev1ous outmgs against the Wildcats. dumping them
86--66 and 87-69 on consecutive e,·enings.
Linfield, with n fre.::.hman studded lineup, startt.>d out strong
m conference competition but hn,·e run into difficully in
kecpmg a consiStent aLtack going.
~--------------------
Hcl cr, in hts fn-st ycnr at lbc Mural Hoop Play sole helm of the W&ldc:nts, has
been e;,.:pcnmcnling with his
!~r::;~~,~mc to fmd o strong To Begin Tuesday
Helnr Juggloa L.inup
He bns been ,, .Jr ng wath
freshmen Dn\'e Sanford, Car:rol
Cablr. and Dunne Le~gatt .nt the
forward pos1Uons and Sanford
and veteran center Ted McKee
at the pavot post. Hclscr has four
\'eh.mm guurd in Ad Rutchman,
Grnnt Schiewe, .r.hlt Krueger and
Man· Montgomery .
The .Mc.Mmm•Ul e boys sLart~d
the season w1th o \'ictory O\'Cr
lhe lctlGue leadmg w,uamelle
Bctlrcats . They al.o;o posted wms
O\'Cr Whitman and tht! College Ba~kctbnll wllJ take the intrn
mural spotlight n •xt Tuesday
with two games on the noon hour
schedule. Games nrc scheduled :o
start at l2:1S p.m.
J1m Kraus. antr:unurnt du~c
tor, said that there would Lxo two
leagues in opc.rouon The frater
nal)' lcnguc would be mode up of
tl:'ams rcprcs£'ntang six of lhe col
lege fraternalJCS. The mdcpendcnt
league would conSISt of fiv~ in
dr:pendent squads. POSSIBLE STARTER
I\ a
DON PAULSON
• • • Roady for Cau
Orange Tips Cats
In Two Contests
To Take Second
Lewis and Clark jumped bnck
mto thl' th1ck of the 1953 con
ference flag chose ns th,•y
whacked Linfield two mghts In
a row, 86-66 and 87-69.
In the fu-st game, the locals of Idaho Besades the1r tw·o losses The fraternity league mclud~ ne\'er had much of a lead until to LC. the Wtldc:ots have dropped .,.,._, Sigma Lambda, Knppo, Ln.., , midwny in the third quarter. At gnmcs to Wlllnm tte and Vlhat·
mnn and, w thcar last ouhng, sue-Alpha and Belli. The !tvc indc-the end of the third canto LC was
cumbed to Pacif•c:.. pendents arc • lhc Phogbounci ahead 14 points, 65-61. The Pion·
Pol~tlls the Ramblers. the Fro!lh ecrs held only a one point nd-
Pionecr End Layo1f Fave. Th'oxter hall and the 0 ten \'Ontage at half lime, 38-37.
The P&oneers wall go wto the tntious Dcpr~alors. .John Fucz led thl.! scoring p::-
1 rode w&th 17 polDts. He was fol-claSh m good condllton after o Krnus saad that there \\'Ould '>c lowed bv Milt Schroeder wtth 15 we<>k's Jnvoff for final exams "B" 1 d t th 1 ck ~ - no eaguc ue 0 e 8
1 nnd Hal Adrian with 13. Ftx " tll send his usual st.artmg 0 1 s d K of (!ntrants. n '! agmn an ap· The &c<:ond gnme Wll.S nll LC hncup ngamst the Waldc:~ts, \\ sth 1 d B
Mall Schroeder nnd Ken S.:n·as pa 18 entered teams. with the locals leading 23-1 t nt
at forwards, John Fuez nl cenh r, Krnw; nlso stud that the schcd-the end of the first quarter, nnd
nnd Gary Jnc.kson GDd Duane ulc of what days, nnd what teams 45-31 at holt-time. The gnmc wns
Brody or Don Paulsol\ at the would plny would be-out lhc fi~t close Lor only a few moments,
suard posts. of next week. midway in the second period. !.:.::..::...!:..::.:=.______________________ LmUeld pulled w1thln l wo points
CHUCK'S CHATTER------------ -of conch Eldon Fix' crew. With Nw Loop Runnl.ng True Fuez and Sef\'l!S lending, the
Wildcats hopes were short-lived, To Experts Predictions ::o~c Pioneers pulled nwny for
---------------~~ By CHARNQUIST Fuez and Scrvns pro.,•i(Jcd over.
hal! of LC's total point produc-
The Northwest conference rore
for the roses hns be~ c\'erything
the experts t:Xpeetcd thiS year
a t1ghtly contested chase lD
wtuch GDY one team can beat any
other team. Willamette seems to
be the only surpnsc thus far.
The Bearcats were lo have hud a
good team buL were to have berm
1n D bu1ldang year Wltll (ew v~t
ernns back.
Othor th-.n that. the micbea
son sunoy •bows the second
placo :loam wi.J.b four wim. und
thrM 10&6 and tho Jut place to'!.ID wiJ.b a two and tour rec
ord. Thet'o'a IUUe clW•~nc:e iD
those recorda.
Lewis and Clark's newly found
wmnwg ways could be attnbut
cd to more consil;tcnl ,;cqnng by
pla)•crs other thnn LC's goldust
twins. John Ft.~ez and Ken
Sen•ns.
Not dotnc so much scoring but
playing n fine floor came ond
doing some excellent defensive
work ls freshman Dunne Brady
who has more than earned h1s
spurs as a sUlrting guard. tion as each or the Pioneer sky.
scrapers dunked 23 pomts. F\Jez
got his on ten field goals and
Uu~ from the foul line. Servns
hil only six from the field but
canned J 1 out of 15 from the
black stripe. Friday, F'obruary 6, 19~3
• lUCID
Palatine Gym Scene
Of Traditional Clash
A tmdttlonnl rivalry will be renewed when Lewis nnd
Clark nnd Willnmt:!ttc put their 1953 conf~rcn cc Litle hop<>s on
tlw block Saturday night in the Palatine hill gym
Conch Johnny Lewis will bring his high-flymg Benrcat:;
to PorLland for the flr:;t of a lhl'CI..'-gamc sr.rics that could
mean do tll' die fot e1the1 Willamcttc or LC.
The BcarcaLo;, leaders of the NW conference nt the present
ume, besides ha\•ing the thre~game LC series ahead of them,
ha\'C the always dangerous three-games-in-four-nights trek
AkinmenSchedule • 2 Weekend Tilts
Smarting under ten defeats so
far lhls season, the Lewis and
Clark Freshmen encounter Lhc
LanCu ~ld Fr osh Frldny even in~ :1t
McMinnville and will tnk~ on thf!
Wlllamctlc junior varsity Sat
urdny night on Palatine hill.
In two pa~vious contests wlth
tlw Lanlll'ld Freshmen , the Pola
tlnl' bnb~s have gone wmlc.ss. Tho
Akmmcn Jost the fu-st night ut to Whltmnn nnd Collcgt• of ldaho
to (nee.
The 'Fixmcn, on the other hand,
hove o schedule ndvnntaec ns
they play SIX Of lhuir rt.•mnlnml(
NORTHWEST CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
WlUMt\etU
l.ewt. &nd O!.ark
Colle~• of lctabo Pao1tto
r.hutelCl
Whltmau w
&
4
G
3
3
. 2 r.. ll'ot.
1 .833
3 .&'11
3 500
" ·•at & .376
.. .333 -----------------sc\'cn gnmcs Qn their home court.
Th~ Snh•m crew hus lookl•d
very good in their t~ix cnnf~rt~ncc
ouUngs thus fur, despite tht.• foci
home by 11 5-1-56 margin, and werl' lhnl tlwy hnvc only one returning
beaten tht• second c\·enlng 69-?6 regular !rom last year's lcnguc
alter lending nearly 'the whole champions.
game
In Fr1dny's bnUic, the LC scor.
lfl8 wns evenly distributed \vith
Les Swnin gathl•ring 11, Fred
Grcatwoorl accumulntmg 10, and
Hnl Nolf capturing 9. Swain was
htgh with 22 m Saturday night's
tussle.
The freshmen hove won only
two games so Car this senson,
bcutlng the Orl'gon D~ntal col
lege and the Multnomnh School
of the Bible.
Women Plan Games
Hn...vl.r~ lor a Gchool womln's
basketball team arc to be chosen I
from the Thur.;day noon hour bas
ketball plnycrs. Mrs. EUcn .Row
Icy Stcvahn has scheduled three
home games with team..; from
Linhcld, Marylhurst and Clark
Junior college oC Voncou, ·cr. The
LC female cagcrs will play n
game each Jo'nday for the thri!c
weeks beginning February 6. The
ltnll game 1S wath Marylhurst . Lew'- U101 Froah
The ball-hawking Bcnrcnts' at
lack 1s bullt around Dick Mnsc,
rcgulnr forward lost year. His
running mate nl Lhe other for
ward is Don Hoy, a reserve lnst
season. At guards, Lewis hos a
l wo platoon system with Dunne
Shield nnd Duvc Gl'ny an one
unit nnd freshmen Jock Scravens
nnd Jerry McAlhstcr 10 the other.
Big Pctc Rct-d, freshman from
Scappoose, is nt tlw center po .• l.
Game Umt• tor the crucial lilt
is Stlt (or 8:15 p m.
BUDGET SAVER
SPECIAL a1 STACEY 'S
plain wool
SWE TERS
r1 ·'"' '' ~lid 1 r.., I 11h nncl
<' rn, whllr, ht:n\ • •1o I• ll'lrtnlln
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39c
'1435 ll W TtrwiWWe7
Dntlln&'llb>e ShoppiD¥ Oeotn -----------
REMEMBER "YOURS"
ON VALENTINES DAY Campus capers call for Coke
Cards for your pards.
Candy for your dandy ~ He's o. ''bell"V" in the play.
but short on f imr..
Bu.sv at.udcnl o; nc~'<l quick
refreshment . Thllt's
where Coca..Cola comes in. New Burlingame
Fountain & Variety
8500 S. W. Terwilliger BlYd. Circle 8611 IOTTUD UNOU AUTitOIIl"r 01 Jilt COCA·COlA COMPANY U
COCA·COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
PORTLAND. OREGON
C 19.Sl, flit COCA·COLA COMPANY Wt
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