Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 11, Number 18
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log
Pioneer Log
Date
1953-02-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
·y 6. 19S3
~ne
rsh
wis and
hopes on
Bearcats
nt could
t present
of them,
hts trek
I or Idaho
her hnnd,
,ntaee M
'l'mninmg -
~R£NCE
w. t.. :Pot.
IS l .833
.. 3 .&'11
3 3 .1100
3 .. .tit
3 II .376
2 .. .3::13
me court.
~ looked
nfercnce
~ the fncl
ctumlng
's league
lrcats' at
ck Mnsc,
rear. His
1ther lor
serve last
is has a
• m one
Scrivens
the other.
an from
nter post.
rucial till
::R
CEY'S
~s
'1'1111 ''"cl ollo•rmnn
----
-orld
PUSAN, KORF.A-Th~ Ewhn
Womnn's unaVc.;t'lllty, sN high on • the SIX lt•vcls c•f o Pul!nn hUlsldc,
hn11 n student populntlnn o( 1500
Korcnn women. 'l'hcy :~tudy wlth
out heat nnd w1th little furnhurf•
tand t•quipmt•nt m t(•nts or ln
wuod••n boa rlll'kll butlt of cheap
crnunr. l111nb•••·. Lunch con&istlt ol
11 lx•wl ol cold r•~·· from hnmc
maxcd with n bowl or hot wntcr
1mpplle<l by the cnllccl!. Tlw nc:C'l
l urp••nt.
DELHI I N 0 I A -Throo
lhouund rofugt l·s work all
dlly. At nlqbt thoy attend clua
os from 5.30 10 p.m. m crowd.
Annual Frosh
Show on Tap
Tuesday A.M.
Freshman lalenl will come
to light in the 11 a.m. assem-FEB 13 1953
eecJ. ~s Kvey-tGto SSF Contributions
~ room1. Houaing la oxtremttlT
dllficull with UiO people u •.
ing ln now ragged World Unl·
•oraity Sonlc:o lonJs. Aulatanco
ls badly ncodod ln bulldtng ~
pormanont WUS hoetol.
PARIS. fi'RANCE -Hclug~
sludcntR nn. ornvlng hero dualy.
Ad!'qunh.o rood, houk11 nod lodrt·
mg fncllatiet~ nre unnvrulnblc .
More thnn $1500 Is nced«'<l for rc.
hcf. Conllnucd aupporl lk 11rgcnt.
In dav11st.n t~ nml undcrprlviJ.
t?g~d areas such n~ lhl)l\«', slu•lcnta
struggle to prcpnrc themselves
lor rcsponslblllt~· nmong lhcJr
people.. Through Lh•• work of the World Sludenl s~rvlcc F'und, In(! nnd $25,1100 for adnunlltrft•
students or the world unite to t.Jon.
help thom m,•ct thla challcnl!r I Vlowlng thtt progr(lm from an
WS p huornatiomal angle, Prcnidont
S 1~ an nfUllotc of the Dwight 0. Eiaonhowor 8119rts:
World Univ••nJity service omon(! j "As in Amori~ . tho •tudonla
who •• momb••rs numbt!r 6tudl'!n\a l of Korea wUl inherit the prob·
mad fncully In 32 other countrletl lorna of tomorrow nnd U f• to
The program is on!! of mutunl them that wo muat look fer tho
"''\'IL'C which link~ together tho virilo leudor•bip that will ahapo
"orld unt vcnuty community hor do•liny along clemocrlillc
Or lht_• $450,000 •ul a.s lht!l y~ar'n lines. Any mo•om..,nt whoso
gonl, :111,200 will go to the over- goal Ia to utlJ.Iy the material
SCIIB progrnm ond $Ill 500 lo ape::- nH<l• of Koroon studflntl and
ani projcc:ts. Servtccs t.o AmcrJC· toeehers and to conJinuo a pro
an students mcludc $42,000 Cor gram of odueariooa1 conaln.u:
crlucnllon, $53,800 for fund rnia-tion is commondable. 1 uJ'go -all who an do so to auppol'l :the
good oflorta of the World Btu·
dont Somco F'und ••• "
Pmpomtmg the wue Prestdcnt
:Morgnn S Odcll IJcU~~C1 .. IL f11
one of the obllgoUo ns which Am
ericunstudcnt4 ought w.Um&ly to
aSBumc with 1:1 sense of VIC<~r1ou
ehnrins in the dlflicultles or un
dcrpnva lcgc:d s~udcnta obrond."
Dates lor lhc WSSF drive on
campus are F'cbru ry J0-2ti
Chnarman Stun Milch II pomte
out, ''The most w gave l \hi'
lcnst they need, for If you cnre,
you'll ahlli'C."
Sign-Up Opens
Rush Activities
Of Fraternities
bly Tuesday, February 17, ~ _v:o:lu~m:o:X~I~~~~P~Io:n:o:fl~L=~~ ·~P:or:t:l~~d: ':O~r~~: n:':F':r:~:.:':':F'~ob:~~~~:l:3: ':1:9:53~~~~=N~u:m:~~r=l~8
the college thc'lter, when the r Fratcrmt1es move anto the
spring rushmg ptcturc nc.xt
week with rushee sign-up day
designnted ns Monday and
Tuesday , February 16 ond 17,
by the Inter-Fraternity \:OUn
dl. class of '56 presents "Etchings
of an A1list "
A stud1•nt posing ns an artast
'"'Ill displn:r Ius pacturcs lor au
dience upprovnl ond the etchings
w11l come to life ns dramatic or
mu.'licnl presl!ntntlons .
Moralyn Saul, Mnr-ilyn Nt•lson
nnd Crcighltm McCrnth aru mak
mc arrangements ror the 45-min
ute program . Accordmg to the
commattce, It will include vocal
solos by Donna Dny, Jan<!t
Young, Jam Wmn, Cwyneth Phil
laps rnd Mnrilyn Snul.
.. Uko Ciooks" BiUed
1'h'-t;hc Gooks"-Judy Hal
stead, Junt?l Rnw!s, l:':llzabcth
Wt1lfc, Jo!'llcn 1\tcKimens. Jnnet
Lundy, enrol W1Lherspo!ln nnd
Pat Wolk{>a'-\\ 111 nccompnny a
Ham oun11 donee, ond Tnna Baw
den wall play n pinnl) tmlo.
The fn:1~h hove scheduled n
truary>cl solo by Robert Won l'n,
oud u mclodr:•mutic sk1t planned
by Alice Yancey.
Dl)rl\ll Marlin IS in c:hnrgc or
onothf'r ctchmg which w1ll come
to lt!e 1 n dancc-bnnd pnnto-Con vocation Attendance Still
Expected ... on Voluntary Basis Men intc.restAd in JOining or
in learnmg more obout the fro
tc:rnllles on thiS campus s.hould
sign up ln the dean of rru!rl98 or
fH!e A $1 !~c is ehnrgcd but wiU
be rc:!unded If the l'W!h do not
choose to JOtn a fratcrruty nt the
end of rush period ~Your aU&nclanu ia hereaft
er expected a.t c:on•oeationa ,
bul for the preaont r.omester wo
aro abandoning the recorded
attendanco policy." spon.t1bill ty of providing b good
nud1cnce for outstandang spcnk
crs and programs will be la1d
upon coch student."
'Lambda Rassle' Wath thus nnnounecmcnt by
Prcstdcnl Morgnn s. Odell. com-To Feature Real
pulsory nltcndan~:e at convocn- 1
llons -a Cour-ycnr trndlUOn nt LI·ve Dance Band Ll!wls and Clork-" as ended 1
At .n joml udmantstrntave com .. I
mattct• und studl.'nt lf.'adcr con
fcr~nce J.~cbrunry :-1. it WtUl dc
C:Jdeci thnl most ntullcn~ would
volunt.artly t.ukc advanUlsc of the
programs ofl~ri!d by the collcg~.
"ThercCort• tor ti1c rcmnlnder
c>f the term." Dr. Odell emphn
S}zcd, ••th..: rnn ucr wall be gavcn
a tho1ough tc ling. lf otlcndnncc
.IS sotis.fnctory the pion wall car
ry on through nc_,.t ycur. 'I'hc re-Something new m aftcr-gorn~
dunces -n real, hve dnnce
bamt-wm be the feature nt
lrnct.lon nt the "'Lambda Ras.
slc" tn lhL• campus theater fol
lowing tornorrow n~ght's bM
ketball mcetlhg v • .oith Pnc1Ilc. A commillcc of odmlnistrntivc
oH.Icers, faculty nnd stud~nls wfll
work out n program ror next
year's convocnllons and the col-2.00 Neccuary
lege will ottcmpl to EN up n I To be eligible for rushmg n
fund for honornnums lo prom-~ man must be nt least n cond·
m{'.nt spcnk rs when such expense mcster frahman w1lh grndc-
l.S ncct'S:!!ary point-average· for lhe past mes
Convoc,nUons wm continue to
be hdd m the gymnwuum SUlCC
1t as the only locntaon m which
lhc entire student bod~ cnn com
togcLher. During tho meeting It
was proposed thnt they be hc.ld I 111 the thcntcr. Howc\•cr Lhc m.l·
I JOraty felt by holdmc the pro
grams in the gymnlliU\Im with
nll student pre cnt, the !echng r,f
college commumty could be pr~
crvcd. ter of at least 2 00 A mnn mny
ru h a( his cumulnuvc CPA 15
above 2.00. C\'f!n al dropplng be
low thnt lnst :~em tcr, pro\ Jdlag
thot he obt.nins penn nn from
the dean of men.
Transfer students m their ftrsl
term hero art• clig.abh: f.or ru: h·
mg nnd no rrum a.s to b e,ccluded
because of rnee, color or ere d
IFC presldcnt Doug Van Fleet
strc c·d the rollowmg pomt.s
nbout rushmg on this crunpu :
No 'Pres&UZ't' Hue
mnnc. ,.---------------;
February 27 Named
Contribution Deadline
The c'<iilonnl stnfl of MS., com-Co-sponsors Lambda Phi Ep..
!!llon nnd Ocltn Ph1 Cnmmn
hn\'c secur~ the senrices of
BolJ Pcrfora and his orchcsll-n •
Pc.rforn lS a former LC stu
dt!nl md playt..'<i for the Ilouky
Tonk hop la.st spnng. Future convocations include .JD
Mnrch 24 the college cho1r; Apnl
21, cx-g<wcrnor Chnrl Spragu :
and May 26, s n10r convocalion .FJI'!Ot, that whct.hcr or not a
man JOUlS a Lrotcrmt~, he has nn
cxccllcnl chance ot tht' rush din-
BMcball Already?
"Thl' Dnscbnll Gnmc" will be o
monologue scene done by Rosa·
ha Bnudcr. Cory ~en will do
n tnp-dnnee, and n skat by Don
Falutt"r wlll portray "The Shoe
Sale mrm.''
• This IS U1c college's chance to
set: whnt the freshman clnss has
to offer," sntd unc chairman, Ma
ralyn Snul. "We thmk we have on
t•ntcrtmnang pa ogrnm planned
and hope you'll cull 'F.tchmgs of
1U' •\J tilit' u dl piny of real tnlcnt" pus ht<:rnry mngnzmc, hns an
nounced l,.cbruory 27 M lhc pub·
lic:nuon date of 1ts second lS
suc. Student wnlcrs ntc asked to
submit their stories, pocnts nnd
nrudcs on or bcfon: Fndny, l''cb
runry 20. Manuscripts mO) oc
placed m the old l>E form bo>.: an
Peebles or £1\'cn to fncully of the
English dcpnrtmcnt or sUlCI mem
bers of MS. Admlss1on to the •·Rasslc''
'' 111 be 5& rents per couple or
30 cents for stngs nccordmg to
Lnmbdn John Paul Jonc.o;. By
hm•mg the dance tn the then·
tcr, the sponsors hope to alle
viate the O\'crc.rqwded condi
tions " bach marked thlS ycar·
prevrous post-game donees.
"Cvntrnr) to what the name
seems to mdicntc." Jones add
ed, "n(l one will hove to wrestle
Ron Uscldangt?r two out of
three !nils to get in.'' Mitchell Sets Meeting
for WSSF Solicitors 1 n~B to m ke and !ilren th n
fncndshaps with lh mc:'mbi!r'S of
th Greek org'lllamtrom
There Will be an smportnnt
met ung of WSSF sollc1ton ot i
p m Monday, ~bruncy 16, m
U1... drnwmg room of Ptllnline
mnnor, nccording to ~hairnMn
Sum Mitchdl. Scrondly, then= 15 no attempt to
'pre ure" & mnn mto JOIDIIl£
stmpl) b._-cOJUS(! he has rmhed lC
h dO<'S not "ant to accept mem
b('rohlp in nny group at tb nd
of th(' penod, that ts hi~ pm 1h:
Pledge ncU'!w'lbCS after stgn-up
For those who L'flnnot attend include the ru h dtrumr of cnch
this mccLmg o second one wUt fraternity, rush~ preference dny,
be hc.ld nt 7:45 om. Jo'cbrunry 17 I frotcrru~v prc.ferenc:e. dn) n nd
m the drnwlng ronan. Irntcmit.y dny.
One of tboso four women wUl be chOMn quHn of tonlght'a Junlor
c:lau awHthoart d.anc:o. From left lo right they are Judy Wood.c:oc:k. Ferol Spratt. Carla Mellalrup. and Arlene Hergwt. For dance detalla
... page 2.
... ' Page Two PIONEER LOG Friday. February 13, 1953
The rEsJ>irit. ~f L and C' ...
On~ of the remarkable things, we believe, to come out of
student-faculty get-togethers on this campus is the remarkable
similanty of thought on the part of members of the college Dancers al Sweelhearl Hop Tonighl lo Select
Royal Pair From Eight Candidates for Tille
community whether they be administration, faculty or respon- Who will b~ "King and Queen
sible students. Hearts?"
This was pru-ticularly prevalen t at lost week's meeting of From the eight r.nndidntcs, two
student-leaders with the faculty ndministrntive committee . will bt' chosen toni~ht at the an
Certainly 1hc repre$entation at this gathermg was inclusive nucd junior class Sweetheart co~Unc, IS II mt·mbcr of D~ltn
rou Rho nnd come• from Roslyn,
Long Island. Jnc}l spends nny
:~pnrc lime lw mtght hn"c skiing, buwling, or colll'cllng revolvers .
Bob Bisson holds down thC' post
of Voyageur l'dito1 nnd 1 nctiw
in Dcltu Tau Rho und Pt Dc•lto
Epsilon, JOUrnall m honornry,
Bissell b n bu~;lnt: !I nc.lmanlslrn
llon major donee Royal hopefuls nrc Arh.m(' of all facets of campus life-yet the thinking was aU based on Hexgcrt, Carlo M~alstrup, Fcrol
·thlS central consideration : .&f it's for the good of the college Sprot~ Judy Woodcock, Jnck
I'm for it. Bosttne, Bob Bisst'll, Jlm M1sko
We are overwhelmingly gratified by this show of coopera- nnd Dole PeaJ'S('In. Th(• student council voted to 'ff f r . h 11 Arlene Hergerl, CO·chnirmnn ol tion and agreement among di erent ac tons m t c co egc the dance, 1S Junior class student reverse its stond on the Legality Council Vote
Alters Stand Jumor clus~ prc!ltdent, Jtm
Misko, l-omcs to the cumpus from
Milwaukie high srhool whcr~ he
wa.s student choir director. Active
10 the college cho1r, he wn!l also
sophomore student body rcpr•'·
scntntivc nnd a member of the
wrcsthng tcnm. community. But we are, at the sam\! time, disturbed it'l the council representative, orgaruzn-ot non-students holdmg student
knowledge thnt there are those students on campus who were lion cdttor of the \'oyagucr and a body positions in its meetang
not represented nt the meeting , were not asked to nltend nnd rnemb.:·r or Alpha Gamma. Tuesday noon.
h h d Semor class rcprcst.!ntativc Lor- probably would not have come even in t e e\·ent they a . The only rcd·hend in the court
is lFC vice-president Dale Pear
son. A membl!r of Della Tau Rho
and Trodse. he is nlso vice prcsi ·
d~nt of the Junior class. Mnjoring
m bustncss odministrnti on, Dale
is n graduate o! T~incoln high
school. d · d Time: 9 to 12 I') Campbell proposed that such been inYited; in short, there are those who ntten LcwlS nn action he tnkcn nnd th\' motion Due: February 13 Clnrk merely as a convenience, who do not gi\'C a hoot or Place: Gym wns pnsscd--.:.evcn for, two ab-
holler for the ideals of the institution and whose :;ole con-Ad.miuion! suo a couplo st.nlnang.
cern with this campus will end upon n.--ccipt of their diplomas. Oren: Informal In other action the council vat-
Let's not fool ourseh•es. This college cnn sun•i\·e and by 111:mq:n 1 ~ ilil!iUUidHlltnlnlnri!lJIGIIC!!nllll ~ cd down o resolution mtroduccd
sur\'i\'.mg we mean not only prosper !Jnnncially but continue Carlo Meilstrup c:nmc to this uy freshman representative Al
i lf.ll h bl' · f Ch · · U · t 'f campus o .vcar ago !rom Occiden· Thompson, Campbell, president to u 1 t c o tgations o a rlSllan co ege to socte Y-1 Bill 0Wl'n and senior class prexy · d h ld th · h f h 1 d t.al college. Bciorc l!ntcnng \:Ol-Jts stu ents s ou er etr s are o l e oa . Don !<'1or~n which called for nn lege she held the posalion of stu- • ·we J'\ather like the notion o{ a prominent fat'ulty member dent body secretary nt Lincoln oath of oHirt' to be taken by all
here, that it 1s the students' duty to demand more from lugh school. student body offtccl'$. Those vot
the faculty and administration. But how can a heterogeneous Educaton major Ferol Sprott, ing ngaans ~ lhe mt'asurc called it
h · 1 1 h h " · , :l{ter graduating from Grant htgh "unneccssnry' since any student student body do t is, parttcu ar y w en t e conventence assuming n studcnt-bodv office school has been active in the col· "
ISLUdents are probably in a majority? lege choir and 10 Alpha Gamma would inherently take on t.he 1~-
We helie\·e college chaplain John Anderson put. his finger sorority. sponsiblhties which were alluded
on the answer in the joint~com.mittee meeting. He suggested Judy Woodcock 1.. .l transfer to an the proposed oath.
that the prime need on this campus was the encouragement !rom University of Oregon. Judy Council members also voted
of an ''espirit de corps" among the ranks of the "belie\'ers''- was n member 01 Kappa Kappa unanimously in favor of a lac
those who hold that the future of Lewls and Clark lies in her Gamma on the Ort!gon campus. ulty talent show which was pro-
Aside from her l"egular schedule posed by octivihcs commissioner
close adherence to the ideals she has set up for he~elf. This of classes she teaches a weekly George Maranda s. The .show
means an undivided support of the college in its programs :;w1mming class at Marylhurst . would be n "fund-raaser" for
by those who wish to help her; it means de\·otion , and devo-_A_c_ti_v,_·t_ies __ co_m_m_is_s_io_n_c_r_. _J_o_c.k.....;_so_m_e_,_as.....;-y_e_t_-u_n_d_e_c_id_e_·:d_c_o_u_se_._
tion implies sacrifice- of time, of talent and, in some cases, of
finances.
Such a ''drawing together" would not, of course, be done on
an organizational basis; rather, it. must be undertaken as an
indi\'idual's responsibility to his community. Only self-com
pulsion can increase the richness of spirit and that richness iS,
of course, what the college is after.
We cannot help but feel that ''responsible students'' will ac
cept the challenge before them. There is something about be
coming part of a crusading minority that captures the imag
ination, something about championing a cause that satisfies
the ego.
But, abo"e and beyond this, there is the sense of serenity
and peace of soul which comes from aligning oneself with the
forces of what is nght. Those students who ~•upport this col
lege will find they have joined that side.
From Little Acorns ...
Bishop Grant's visit to the campus precedes by only a short
time-span the opening of National Brotherhood week, Feb
ruary 15-22. Howe\'er1 we !eel that there is more than a
chronologjcal tie-in between the Bishop's address and the
forthcoming observance.
One of his sentences-"Kind.liness is ne~~ to Godliness"
eomes immediately to mind when we consider this question
of brotherhood .
That seems to us to be the essence of the whole business
We see no need to resort to high-toned wording and eloquent
explanation when the Bishop has summed it up so neatly
for us.
We do not have to emancipa te slaves or liberate nations
from tyranny singlehandedly to be "brothers." A little more
tolerance toward those with whom we are daily in contact,
n httle more consideration of the rights and beliefs of persons
around w:, a little less concern with our own importane will
pay big dividends.
The11e 1S not time to idly await an opportunity to do some
thing "big~• while small things are crying now for attention.
Instead let us make the doing of these small things our means
to the lnrger ends.
What guarantee have we \hat we may reach s1gnificancc
through such apparently trivial measure s? We again point to
words from Tuesday's convocation address for an answer. IN THE SPOTLIGHT -------------
Choir Women 'Whomp Up' Quartet
With Three-Piece Accompaniment
------- --------- ~THM ARYELLERBY
A surprise was sprung recently
rrom the midst o! the a capella
chou with the birlh o! a wom
an·:! quartet, complete with ac
companimen t.
The quartet. composed of so
pranos Jeanne Hulsbrink and
Helen Thompson and altos Mnrie
Edmondson and L~retta M;y.
Prs, smgs "night -club style."
They we~ recently in the mid~>t
or singing such songs as "Bye
bye Blues," "I Should Care'' nnd
"I'm in the MoOd for Love," when
"basso profundo" Luuretta, rum
bling along on the low notes, sug
gested that they ought to have n
bass vaol. ,
L. Stanley Glarum. choir di·
rec:tcn. dus.ted oH a ba.u 'riot
and brought ii io tho next ro.
hoanal and. much to tho llD'Ul&O ·
mon.t of chou membon. re.
vealod bia hidden bass-playing
11t1ont by plunklng an aceom·
paniment for the qua.dot. Be
foro thoy could counJ threo
mouu.res, tho quartet found
themselves with a pianist.
'Tiny' Knauss. and a guUar-·
player. Oalo Hamroua. They
can hardly wall now to IH tho
reaction of audience• on th.e
choir's spring lour, CaWornia
way.
Another new addition to LC i1
the .. creative movement" unit
being taught by Arden Craag,
junior spccQb arts major, 1or
members of the fundamentals-In·
nctang class and for other students
mtercsted in :;tnge movement can dromo, costume plays, pan
tomime and character studies.
He wlll also help students with
mdividuat problems and w1th e'i
toblishlng mood .. using music.
A little fencing wlll even be
on the ogendn, if he cnn Cind the
<:quipmcnt.
Reflection Pool • Dr. Millar to Open
Drive on Campus
Dr. Jnmcs MUlar, notionally
known lecturer, wsJl launch the
campus WSSF driw in his ad
dress on •·An Intelligence Test,"
at lhe February 1 Q chapel ser
vice.
Born in Ireland, Dr. MiUar • graduated from Colorado A & M
nnd received his Ph D. at the IUfC
School of Theology in Denver.
Alter holding the position il. head
or the religion department at the
CoUege or Idaho, Millar. began
his lecture tours under the spon
sorship of the Good Catizen~
!oundolion.
In the last 10 years, Dr, Mtllar
has traveled across the United
States lecturing ol schools and
colleges and comes to Oregon
!rom a lcdur" tour in Montano .
Dr John L. Andl'r:;on, college
chaplain, will assist m the ser
vice and Cbe• t<:r Starr, sopho
more cducataonal major, will bt
student leader
Music tor the chapel will be
provided by the chapel choir and
Raleigh McVtcker, organist.
• • by Poindexter
"The means,'' said the Bishop, "always determine the ends." "If you're asparing to follow
m the steps oi pantomlmlBt Cnr
nellw; tis Skinner or dnncc mime
Angnn Enters, basic creatiVe
movement and dance tmming 111
whot. you'll hnve to £(•cure,"
Cratg pofnLS out. He ~mphnsi7.P.S
the 1mportancc of "fcclmg th,..
pull of gravaty, c£pccJally to get
th(J c!Icct of age or fotaguc." U • I
'Lillie Man' to Return Shortly to LC Campus
·L1tHe Man oa Campw;," the
LOG's weekly cartoon. is again
ab~<ent this week but he will bo
back. Wortbal and all 'his pals
will refum lo thia page 01 1100n
u :the LOG obtains a aow sup-ply of cartoon.& from c:rt~alor
George Bibler.
In tho meantime we prount
some c:hoic:e £olec:tlono from
:flles of the LOG.
Tho LOG ~itorial staff. Crnic'J plo.ns Include the tcuch
mg of movement for operetta,
fnrcc, heavy drnmn, Shu.kcspeur-~Coll e~ Press
f)ffiC!IRI publlc:atlon Ul Lbt AIIIOOI& t<•d tudonlll of IAWII nnd l;lurl(
oOIII'IJ<I. l'ubllahcil ,....,,_,kl)' tlurlnc tha oollvartt yonr. 8ub11crlp\lun rill 11, n U(l JH•r )'cnr.
l~ntt r~d '"' II<H:on<l chuo 1 rnlltter nl l"ortlnnd, Oroson.
•cUtor·lA·chJ.t Don PloreD
Auoc:Jate o4Jtor ADD 0r&1llliDI
MDnal)"iDc ocUtor
Ohuelt Ohat'Uqu.lat
OPII1 JI4U.or Olll'tla P&Dn11J.8
I'IIA\\U'o ocUtor Hub l!lc:ho14er Sootety o4Jtor
Oathorlno DeU•tnlt)'
8»orta oelltor Obnoll Oh&rnQ.'IIilrt
.Advor tl~OI' uu~uaaro r llarv •van• Oldculatlon 1tatr -Jean JrJ4a,
Allao X14•. Bon •a.mba, lillar
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~a: Friday, February 13, 1953 PIONEER LOC Page ThrM
On the SDCI(t/ S1de Wltb !WHERE'S THE KISS? Cathy Delatraty
Gals in Garh Attend Traditional Customs of Japanese Weddings
Give Way lo Westernized Nuptial Manners Preference Parties
Disguised rushct costumed as beach combers clowns
rockelmcn and hobos will parade to the spnng s~mes ler'~
prefenmcc partie~ dunng the next two weeks.
Slr<tlling "Boocb Combora" will wandet to the home of
Joyce Robert ,on, 2826 N. E. Hamblet. for the Theta K<.tppa
party, Wt•dnesday ~venmg, Fobruary 18. Leadmg the stroll
will be Diane MacKenzie and Donna Jewell.
Staged "Under tho Btg Top," Delta Phi Gamma m( mbers
will cnlerla•n rushee'~ on Thursday ~;;vcning February 19 at
the home of Pat MilL, Route 1. Box 801. Lake Grove. Chair
man of lhl' drew, h Ann Dllto.
"Oo~Unallon Moon'' wilJ find the spacewomen hl•rtdtd to
w :1rd S1gma Rho p u ty on Tuesday evening, February 24. 1t
tl t. home u( Mrs Monuc Smallen
7903 S. W. Ruby Terrace. Spnc~ Officers of the nt:way orgonu:cd
hu l for the t•vt.•ning Is Carolyn accounting cl~tb ore Marvin Mc-
Vnndemnrr. Kmnt.'y, prcs1dc:ont; John Mont
Alphu Gammn mcmbr I"" wUI
g1vc rushl•Cs thl' "Burna Rwah" at
the final Pt clcrcnceo pnrty Wt·d
nesday evening, Fobruary 25.
Huvcn for the bum!\ wtll be lhc
home of Eloise Wood 2350 N. W.
'flandora. Head "Knight. ol the
Road" nrc: Bonnse Newburgh and
Eloise.
• • •
WHAT: Pep club open mee1-
l.ng.
WHEN: 'february 19-12:1 5
to 12:4S.
WHERE· Akin ho.ll lounge.
WHO: All women lnterel1ed
in joining who have a 2-poiol
GP A or above.
• • •
A teo honoring Mia& Loa Crier
son, LC's new nursing educ:at,lon
dtrcctor, was held ln t Wednes
day in lht· Stewart hall lounge.
Tht;. tea was arranged b'\' for-• mer du·cct.or, M~ . Marjorie Bou!-
rord, to inh'Oducc ML<1S Grntt son
to some or lhc lenders m nurung
in this nreo.
Miss Donna Monkmnn of the
Ort.>gon sl.llte board or nursing
t•xamincrs and Miss Hnzel Hinds.
director of nursl!s at Good Sa
maritan hospital, served. They
were assish.'<i by LC senior nurs
ing students.
• • •
Dr. Walter J. Mead, instructor
m economics, will speak at the
Fcbrunry meeting or the Faculty
Women's club Fnday, Februon
20, in Akm hall lounge. Hil toptc
will be "Dcndlinl'-March 15 · gomer')', v1ce prcsadent, and Enunn
F111:k. secrctary-trcnsurcr.
The LC nursing club hns ofli
cJally adopted the name, Alphu
Della Chi. Ruth Gr<'gerson hcnd
ed the committee that l!<:lcctt>d
the monicker.
Dr. Odell to Address
Pulp Industry Heads
President Morgan S. Odell
will addrl'SS the seventh annunl
meettng ol the Labor-Managc-
1 ment conference of the Pulp and
Paper Industry of lhe State of
Oregon at a banquet Jo'cbruary 1!'1
an the Multnomah hotel.
I He will speak on the topac
'There's Safety an Numbers." Dr.
Odell believes that success in ne
cidcnt prevention and increase
tn human safety can be achiev"d
only through lhc utmost cooper
ataon with smcere con!liderntion
and respect of lhc right.'l of oth
ers, and adoption or intelllgent
measure by both management
and labor.
SCA to Give Meeting
Tlllle to WSSF Study
The Student Chnsllan A...!otaa-
tion, in conjunction with the
World Student Service Fund
dnve, will dcdacate its noon meet
ing at 12:30 Tuesd~y, February
17, m Palutin~ manor drawing
room to the considering of the
organiza tion's part in the !orth
comin~t World Student Service
Fund dnve on campus. B! Jeanine Temaban His mnrriagc took ph1c•· an n as not given a ring, Tok~UJUGI cx-
Tradataonol cus.to.ml in Jnpun Shinto shrine. In the old days plalned. The bndegroom merely
t•re grndunlly gJVmg away lo Wfddlngs In Jopnn were m the holds up hie nght hond and
wcsternazcd ideas, but tht.• kiRS lt home, Tnknaugl rl'lnh.>d, but to-swcnra his vow1.1. The bride JUSt
llhll m•sslng In the w1:dding cere-dny they nrc gcnarally an ri:!llg- :>a)'S "I do."
mony. IOUJ builrJmg r. us 1t IS more im-\
Wh~::n YoshihJko Takosug•, spc- pre~uuvc nnd leas cxp t~nalvc. J nothcr western custom nb!Ulnt
caul student from Jopon, hod n TaklliOCt wore western clothes fr(lm th~ scene •• the aiter-ccrc
Shmto wedding, the age-old cere-os moS\ Jopnnesc bradcgroonu; of rnony kiss. (What lhcy are mw
mony wns pn:stded over by o th1s modern day do, ond ns 500n .mg m cherry-blOssom llmdl)
pncsl. His bride wns nttircd m o as Uu: half-hour cerl.'mony wn~ Alter the mnrr!oge everyone
typacnl Jopanl!s~; kimono-type over, the Ciluplc lclt lor thc.ar drinks Japanese wine and watches
wedding dress ond hi! look has honeymoon In thcar best western lSJk."ClaJ entertainment. To d a Y
mornage vows before the Shmto r,nrb. most famlllcs have o party at a
god. In a Shinto weddtng the bnde western-style rC11Ulurnnt., nddcd
Takasug1.
Ya.hihiko Takasugi points out elaborllio pattern of wedding gown
obi so Allee Kida. sopbomoro home economics major. modelibg gown
which i1 gif! to Takasugi 'a aunt in Portland .
Koinonia to Observe Universal Prayer Day
Kc inomn. tbt campu. Sundu> ~PUtt _r love, tl c , tdlow stu
evening you_th group, will ob-dents. "All • students, ~pecially
serve the uruvcrsal day of pray-those from forctgn countries are
er for students at 6:30 p.m .. Sun-w ~leo me, u snys PriscJlla . '
day, February 15, at Palntinc
manor. The sef\•ice, led by Prt:.
cilla West, chainnan of the group
will include the recording "For
These We Pray," made in India
by students and leaders of the Choir Lists Progran•
At Shriners Temple Before the war the parcnta
PICked out their future son-or
daughter·in-lnw. They went to a I man called a mtodJator, explained
Takosugi, and told hfb'l lhnt they
wanted a wife or husbnnd for
their son or daughlc.r . Thi.S Jnp-
anese form of Cupid then .found
the d~irable motes Today, how
ever, young people arc free to
choose the1r own partners.
Takasugi woult,J have preferred
an old style wedding except for
one lhme-you do not chOOse
your own bride.
The bridal gown is an eloboratc
kimono, or rather two kimonos,
worn one on top oC the other and
tied with a fancy entwined obt
or sosh. The sash is nbout rut
heavy as a drapery, and is Ued
mt.o a bow in back. Aft.er the
ob1 is "Clllched" around, two more
sashes are donned.
Obi-tying is fast becoming s
lost art. It takes thre(! women
about two hOW1!1 to put on the
elaborate costume properly.
The bridlll COS'tume nJro in
cludes :1 sp ... ><:ial wtg whtch gives
th'! eUect of long tresses piled on
top o! the head. Somctames LbP
bnde rents the gown and wig for
lhe (lccasion.
Takasugl, whose wlfe ~ in
Japan taking care of his parents,
Ol"ought thl! dress over here to
give to his aunL as u. presenL He
learned of Lewis and Clark
through his aunt and is taking
business courses here. When he
tmishes, be plans to return to his
nauvc land and become a buss
nessman .
Claire Hodgkins, specaal stu
dent, will appear in concert to·
morrow evening, Februar\' 14 at
8:15 p.m. in the nudltorium of
Lincoln high school Accompan
i~l i~ Lillian Pelllbone All students intcrcst«:d in un-World Student Christian federa
derstandmg WSSF better nre en-tion. The college choir will give n
short cverung concert at the
Shrine temple f'ebruary 16 for
the purpose of raistng :funds for
thcar troveling cxpc.rues. STACEY'S ANNO AC
Tie Cleaning
SPECIAL~
6 for &&c
Writing Clasn Open
A clast in plnywrllmg Is be·
lng otren•d this semester. taught
by phalosophy mstruclor Fnth
JO! Bergmann .
The class gives one hour credit
nnd the time will be arranged .
Students mtercstcd should con
tact Bergmann Fndny or Monday
in his oClicc, 8-21.
Bergmann 's most recent expe
rience in plnywritJng wns with
has mo!ter's thesis al the Univer
sity of lowu. o ploy entitled, "The
Heavens me Empty. IL wlll 5oon
be produn•d by n Cnli!ornio Uae
utcr grouJJ. couraged to attend, especially The recording imparts the sig
those who have been nsked lo be nificnnc'-' of this annuol observ
sohc1tors. Betty Ynw, SCA World nncc, whtm student.~ around the
Relatedness commissio ner, will world come together in the pres.
be chairman of the m~ling . I ence of God to remember, in ::~
Volume Control Stops Shack Tunes
Station KLAC ha . dlscontln· Outlet. wan ev('ntu.J.llV be w"'t
ued broadcasting into the .shack I up in the cafcteraa and othl•r
until better volume control c.an places throughout campus. '
be obtained.
Volume has been too high Cor Drama Coach to Speak
snack shack personnel and diC
ficult to control because of tbc
variance in influ)!; or noon-time
crowds. The KLAC staff hopes to
resume broadcnshng cnmpus news
nnd music Monday, February
16, from 10 to 2:30 Monday, Wed
nesday and Fnday, and from 10 Mr Con ·tance Roth Folts.
druma instructor, wlll speak on
lheatracnl arts nt the Career
Day conferenco.! to be held at
Lincoln high school next Tuei
dny.
Mrs. Folts formerly sen·C<t 'JS
nn matructor ut Lincoln for five
to 1:30 Tuesday and Thursdoy years.
EVERYONE WELCOME TO
Lambda Rassle
A!teT the Pacific Game
SATURDAY. fEB. 14th
DRAG SOc~
-.:: 30c STAG
Little Theater
Bob Perfora's Music
• The program will feature S\l\'
ern1 novelty numbers tncluding
three new numbers: "Thl• Echo
Song," by Orlondo di Lttsso,
Bircltl:' Courting Song" by Elic
Sacgmeister and .. Coo Coo·• ar
r ,mged by L. Stanley Glnrum.
Sammy
d.yl ~
Complete Stocks of Your Favorite Recordings
POPS! SYMPHONIES I JAZZ!
Darmatic Presentations , Collectors' Items
TELEVISION
Sales. Service, Repair
StaJo Str~t Oswego Pag1t Fou.r r10NEER LOG Friday, February 13, 1953
LC Victorious
In Initial Tesl
With Bearcals gers on a or a tu~"""' ay
Palatine Hill Scene of Fracas
LcwlS nnd Clnrk took the fU"st
gnmt! or the btg Willamette ~e·
m: .• 89·'63, m Norlhw~t ronfcr·
(!lltt oclli.'ln Snturdny ntght. By
''lf'luc of the "lll, the Pioneers
bounded intC'! undiolputed posse!;·
s1on of fll'st plnce, pu;:hmg Lhc
Bcnrents down n niltch m ronfct •
en~:c st.nndln~:s
Coach Eldon F1x' ere\\ was
nc\'cr he11dt'it b,> the cnpplcd
ere\\ from Salem aftl!r LC broke
a i..all ttc early m the hrst canto.
'l'h'" Bcnrcats threatened only
once, this thrent commg in Uu:
cnrJy momc.nts ~f the ihird qunr·
tcr They closed n 17-pomt Pio
neer odvnntage to seven before
LC could eel going nnd put tho
contest on icc.
Th~ PaloUne hill C'agcrs held Leaders Prove
Books First
NOi u,.\t; t ronlcrcncc front
running bnskctball tenm must
hal their hooks in the same mlln·
ncr thev hn,•c been h1tt1ng hool>
lately.
A~ordlng to f1gures rclcn!lcd
today by the regutrnr't offit'<!,
l4 members of Lcw1s nnd Clark's
fli"St place team hnd fl fnll terJJ}
combmcd grade point ~l\'etage
of a shndc hctlcr \hnn 3,00
Eight members of the \'nr-sity
earned fnlJ CPA's of 3 00 01 bd
lcr tmd three of U1e plnyers, two
or them regulars, mnde the ~~
lege honor r() I
Gaanmg honor roll rccognltlM
were Jam Krous \\'lth n 3.75, Ken
Scn•as w-.th a 3.53 :md Milt
Schroeder w1th a 3.50 VETERAN
-~.-.--". MILT SCHROEDER
Starting at Forward I Between Pacific and Pioneers I Tht• Palatine hill cage wan iors clash with the {nst-commg
Pacific: Badger quintet tomorrow night in the LC gym The
crucinl Northwest conference tilt wm be the rubber match
bctl..,•cen the two tenms.
The Pioneers, currently tied for the league lead with Wil
lumcttc, dropped the Badgers in their first meeting, 81-70.
Pacific rcboundcd in the second game to win 67-65
Since the last LC meeting, the Forest Grove crew has im
pro\'ed greatly. Despite losing their last contest to Willamctte,
, the Badgers have looked good an
Frosh Fl·nallyWI•D. thc1r Jnst r1vc outings. c.onch
' Harvey Rohlo!rs boys churned
D B k• II \'ictorics over Willnmette and rop ear 1 ens Lmf1cld nnd look•'d very good jn
losmg to Portland .
Conch AI Akin's Fighting 1 Th~ Pnc1fic Improvement cnn
Freshmen broke an eight-game be cr~ditcd mainly to forwurds
losmg slrcnk Snturdny night as Norm Hubl'rt ~nd 0'\nny Fr<'nch.
o :fli'St quarter lead of 22-l i. an
mtcrmtssaon ad\'antage of 45-32.
and went mto the final period
\\"lth n 56-49 lead
The Pioneer ~roring was ~3m
paced by the conference's lead·
•OS scoring duo, John Fuez and
Ki!n Sen·ns. F-uez got 18 and
Scr'\'ns 16 while teammates Mflt
Schroeder and Hal Adrian were.
getting 1:! apiece for the wmne.rs. Lewis and Clark Slips Past Wildcats
86-83 in Wild Tussle at McMinnville the P1oncl'r Bnbes romped over
the Willnmellc JV's, 80-74 l'JO:RTB W Jl8T OOlO'JJ&:.BifOB
8'1' A NDll'f G II
The VICtory over Wlllamcllc> w L. Pot. PT P.t.
I cnmc on the tnil of n 81-70 loss to ~~~rn:~wlr : g :m ~ ::
the Lmfu:ld JV's Fnday night. 1 PacJ.tla 15 II .lSOO 6&4 008
Bearent star D1ck Mnse, wear
m sawed-off football !nee
cunrd to protect n 1lroken nos .
lt-d the S lenules \\~tb H pomts
Dunne Sh1e.lds gol l1 and Jack
Sort\ ens 10 for the \'lSI tors.
The Bearcats in dropping the.ar
thn'Ci conference contest or the
eason ploycd \V'lihout the ser\'
J i:CS of their tall freshman center,
Pete Re-ed. R<'ed wns out of the
game \\ tU1 nn mfected loot. Also
hnmpered by mJury was starting
fOn\ nrd 01ck Hoy
Gals Clobber Linfield;
N a mba Leads Scoring
1 WlS and Clnrk kept up its
\\ tnnmg woys o'er Linhc1d m
b I e1ball tlu::; time the Pioru.~
v. omen downing the 1 .. 1nfield gals
35-12 1.n n game Tuesdn" 1n the
LC~m
Rose Nnmba. LC forward,
r n :d 14 pomts to lead nl1 scor-
rs 10 the runnwny game. Thl'
coo:f'(' v. ns dose at \he end of the
fust penod, wJlh lhe local g<m
J adm 10-7. Lmfield feU !nr
bchmd m the second hall how
C.\: cr, th Pi necr v. men seo.red
25 to thr McMmn..,; illt> crew's fn e In a rough. aggrcsstvc North·
we.st conference engng~cnt at
.McMmm·illc last .f'riday naght,
the Lmf1eld ·wildcats fcll 86·83
to the Lew1s and Clark P&onccrs:
but the) all but upset the Fax
men m a strong second hnlf rnlly.
The Pioneers built up o secm
mgl) msurmountnblc 54-3£1 hnlf
bmc rnargm, nf1~r ercctmg n 23-
17 first period lend
Cooling th~ enemy down w-.th n
slow break nnd cnplt.ali.cing on n
fnst mO\'IDG set offense, llie Wlld-
Ski Team Third
In Alpine Race
The Lc\\ IS and Clnrk skl. tcnm
placed thud In the alpine cont
bincd three-school mtcrcolleglotc
sld meet m the Ski Bowl over
the W~!Citond niter capturing sec
ond m Saturday's downlull race.
Uni\'C.nuty oi Portland placed
fust m Lhc downhill nnd the slnJ.
om to \1: m the eombmcd. Oregon
State college wns thard tn the
do\vnhdl and move-d up an the
slalom to Ulkc second m the com
btned
LC skier lrv Jones dropped
from fourth m the downhill to
thirteenth m the lalom. LC's
unpro\'ed Fntz Fcrcu M topped
the Pioneers m the slnlom, fin
lshmg el«.>\'cnth m n 20-mnn fu~ld .
CHUCK'S CHATTER.-------------
Heavy Rains May Hurt
Fisher Gridiron Plans
----------------------BY CHARNQUIST
The huge mon1ker used bv the •
Intramural mdcpendents, OStl•n-
tntlous Depredators mn,Y have Athlcuc director Eldon FiX and
hend lootboU coach Joe Huston's
plnns of playang all of ncx1 year's
home football games Ctn Fisht.:r
(IC.ld mav be hterolly goang down some college students confused.
the drom. The northeast end of The nnmc shouldn't throw any
the fJeld, due to heavy rains, bod)' however for u as just n
hppcd down leT the D<'W basebnU I scholarly way of snyang p1rates or
dJamond gaudy marauders.
The slide. nearly 50 yards long
and 10 yanis wtde, left n five
foot deep gap in the track and
part or the plnymg flcld. Work
ens will do good to have the track
m condition :Cor the eommg track
cason, let alone getung the held
ready for next fall's !ootbaU
wnrs.
Lewis and Clark's basketba ll
sum. in tho Lint 20 games
playod. mcluding prHeasoo
conlesu, bas averagtM! 73.5
points per game. Their oppoo·
enb ban averagl!d 70.1 poinu
per game. Coach Eldon Fix'l
crew bu won exactly half of
t.be games play-.d thus far.
with aix of tho Jen wins coming
in conteren.co ac1ion. Sophomore guard Guy Jack.
•on'& ball handling floor play
and defensive work was &eme·
thing to watc:b in the Willa·
m.ette game Sa1u1'day night.
Time and again. Jac:kson stole
the ball hom Bearca.t players
and wa& offerulvoly in lhe halr
of BouC'Ili coach Johnny Lew·
l.s all night.
Speokmg of Johnny Lewis, the
W11ln.mett cs, not too det•p in ClC·
penencc or hc1ght., huvc beP.n
plagued oU r;cason long by inju.
ncs 01 &ic.knr~ in key positions .
It seems na if Lewis Is suffering
!rom much the same jinx follow
ing LC football coach Joe Huston
around last fall
I · Coll•l'• of 14&ho 4 • .500 IIOS 1197
cats :s<'t n red hot pace m th1: 'l'lw LC Fro~h r.rabbcd nn earl\ WhltmiLn 3 5 ..:na 514 800 , LIDfttl4 3 7 .:100 714 801 fourth quarter. LC's lend wo.s cut lc:.d n.;nmst \\ lllemctle nnd ncv
to there points at 78-75 w1th n cr rcllnquishcd it. The Bearkit-Hubert, '-' transf(•r from Portlnnd
litlll' O\'Cr four mmuh:s to go. tt.ns' nob Gustafson copped scor-State. scored 30 points in the
The wild !ray was knotted 80· mg honors w1th 1'7. Les Swain of Badger wm over Willnmeth : Ht
all at the three minute mnrk by LC got 15 has bc••n out o! nction for th~ past
n one-handed swisher by Ray Swain wns high against Lin-week due to an !njurt>d hip but
Olson field with 20 pomlS. Bob Edgren w1ll be ready to go Saturday
Don Pau!Stln put the Fb:men was sce,ond wtth 18. Lin!icld took night. French, n freshman lrom
ahead agnui wtth two gUt tosses, the lend early nnd held it nil the Hillsboro, has bf!cn looking bet
and after Linfield's Montgomery wny. The local five closed the tc.r in every game.
htt a foul shot. Ken Scrvas added gnp to :four poinlS early m the Game Ume for the Pacific-LC
t.wo more to give the Pioneers a fourUt canto but ne\·er could get clash i.o; 8:15 p.m. to be preceded
three-pomt Jead. Dunne Brady the lend by the JV contest nl 6:30 p.m. then put the game on ICC for the __ ;.:...; ___________ ;__;;._ _________ .;__ __
Joe 1 ll\'e as he broke away from Lambda, Ramblers Score
a full court press to sink a c.rip-
~~t:s\:~~~.e ~~\'~re~~%~~ Victories in Mural Opener
mntchcd Brady's last mmute field
roal with one of hi" own, cndmg
the frav at 86-83 in fa\'Or of the -Fixmcn.
The top scorer !or UH~ ew~ning
wns Dave Sanford of Linfield
\\ 1th 22. Iollowcd closely by LC's
Scrvas w1th 21.
Nel Workout on Tap
Season prnct•ce for LewiS ond
Clark's tcnms team will began
Mnrch 16, accordmg to Lew Wnhl,
tenms conch.
The flJ'St. mntch is w1th Port
land State on April 7. All cnndl
dnte5 for the team should contact
Wohl nnd sign the bulletin board
notice near the entrance to the
Physical Educat1on off1ce. lntr& turn! b.l.'l~~tball swung
mto first round action Tuesday
with !ralcmity league and in
dependent loop action on the
schedul<'.
.In a fratt!rnity contest, the red
shirtcd t.umbdns l'ollcd past Del
ta Tnu Rho, -19-23. The Ramblers
squeezed past the Ostentatious
Dcp•·edators, 52-48, in 3 lhrillin~
independent league game.
The Greek Joop contest was a
rough and ragged affair in wh1ch
Lnmbdn did not take a command
mg lead until late in the third pe
riod. The Delts bottled gamely for
the first hnlC, trmling at inter
mi., 10n, 18-21.
Lnmbda pulled awny 1n the sec
ond half to 1cc the game. Ken
Goold led the Lambda scoring with 13 pomt::;.
Stein !lcorcd 12 Lnmbdu Bert
whJie Dick Be·
m1s led the Dclt~; with seven.
The Rambler.Ostcntatious Dep·
redntors ttll wns ll high-scoring,
Cast mo\'mg Lilt Lhnt was neck
and nl'ck down to the 'finnl wbill·
tic. The OD crew led nt hnlf-time
29-23 and held a slim 37-30 ll'nd
at the end of lhc th1rd period.
The Ramblers mnt<•hed tlw
OD's point for point m the Cinnl
canto but the accurate shootmg
of Rambler's Ron l.t•wis ond Pnt
Adams gnve them the four point
advantage at the end of the game.
Chuck Bonando or the Ramblers
was h1gh for the dny with 26
points. He wns followed by Gary
Andrews of the Ostentatious Dep
n;dalors with 25.
Campus capers
call for Coke
No matter if the big oct
goes wrong, you cno't beat
a skAting pnrty on n winter
night. Be sure there's Coke
along •.. for re}ruhme nL
IOTTltO UNOU AUTHOIIf'l Of THf COCA·COlA COM,ANY IY
COCA~COLA BO'M'LING COMPANY OF OBEGOlf
PORTLAND. OREGON
•Colle~ IJ o roghtered trodo·marl&. 0 IU), tHr COCA·CO I.A COM,AN'I'
• • Vol
hill
the
and
the
ntgf
eu
(
c
TJ
yea I
war
seer!
Pre~
cla
ne.sc
I
ful
1
(]
~
~ tra
SPC1
at 1
call'
A
a
are
dr
the
men
Fou.t
T~ unu
mafl
the
part
A
dis
Act
Col~
tit l
ingt
will
den
tiCS
~ne
rsh
wis and
hopes on
Bearcats
nt could
t present
of them,
hts trek
I or Idaho
her hnnd,
,ntaee M
'l'mninmg -
~R£NCE
w. t.. :Pot.
IS l .833
.. 3 .&'11
3 3 .1100
3 .. .tit
3 II .376
2 .. .3::13
me court.
~ looked
nfercnce
~ the fncl
ctumlng
's league
lrcats' at
ck Mnsc,
rear. His
1ther lor
serve last
is has a
• m one
Scrivens
the other.
an from
nter post.
rucial till
::R
CEY'S
~s
'1'1111 ''"cl ollo•rmnn
----
-orld
PUSAN, KORF.A-Th~ Ewhn
Womnn's unaVc.;t'lllty, sN high on • the SIX lt•vcls c•f o Pul!nn hUlsldc,
hn11 n student populntlnn o( 1500
Korcnn women. 'l'hcy :~tudy wlth
out heat nnd w1th little furnhurf•
tand t•quipmt•nt m t(•nts or ln
wuod••n boa rlll'kll butlt of cheap
crnunr. l111nb•••·. Lunch con&istlt ol
11 lx•wl ol cold r•~·· from hnmc
maxcd with n bowl or hot wntcr
1mpplle<l by the cnllccl!. Tlw nc:C'l
l urp••nt.
DELHI I N 0 I A -Throo
lhouund rofugt l·s work all
dlly. At nlqbt thoy attend clua
os from 5.30 10 p.m. m crowd.
Annual Frosh
Show on Tap
Tuesday A.M.
Freshman lalenl will come
to light in the 11 a.m. assem-FEB 13 1953
eecJ. ~s Kvey-tGto SSF Contributions
~ room1. Houaing la oxtremttlT
dllficull with UiO people u •.
ing ln now ragged World Unl·
•oraity Sonlc:o lonJs. Aulatanco
ls badly ncodod ln bulldtng ~
pormanont WUS hoetol.
PARIS. fi'RANCE -Hclug~
sludcntR nn. ornvlng hero dualy.
Ad!'qunh.o rood, houk11 nod lodrt·
mg fncllatiet~ nre unnvrulnblc .
More thnn $1500 Is nced«'<l for rc.
hcf. Conllnucd aupporl lk 11rgcnt.
In dav11st.n t~ nml undcrprlviJ.
t?g~d areas such n~ lhl)l\«', slu•lcnta
struggle to prcpnrc themselves
lor rcsponslblllt~· nmong lhcJr
people.. Through Lh•• work of the World Sludenl s~rvlcc F'und, In(! nnd $25,1100 for adnunlltrft•
students or the world unite to t.Jon.
help thom m,•ct thla challcnl!r I Vlowlng thtt progr(lm from an
WS p huornatiomal angle, Prcnidont
S 1~ an nfUllotc of the Dwight 0. Eiaonhowor 8119rts:
World Univ••nJity service omon(! j "As in Amori~ . tho •tudonla
who •• momb••rs numbt!r 6tudl'!n\a l of Korea wUl inherit the prob·
mad fncully In 32 other countrletl lorna of tomorrow nnd U f• to
The program is on!! of mutunl them that wo muat look fer tho
"''\'IL'C which link~ together tho virilo leudor•bip that will ahapo
"orld unt vcnuty community hor do•liny along clemocrlillc
Or lht_• $450,000 •ul a.s lht!l y~ar'n lines. Any mo•om..,nt whoso
gonl, :111,200 will go to the over- goal Ia to utlJ.Iy the material
SCIIB progrnm ond $Ill 500 lo ape::- nH<l• of Koroon studflntl and
ani projcc:ts. Servtccs t.o AmcrJC· toeehers and to conJinuo a pro
an students mcludc $42,000 Cor gram of odueariooa1 conaln.u:
crlucnllon, $53,800 for fund rnia-tion is commondable. 1 uJ'go -all who an do so to auppol'l :the
good oflorta of the World Btu·
dont Somco F'und ••• "
Pmpomtmg the wue Prestdcnt
:Morgnn S Odcll IJcU~~C1 .. IL f11
one of the obllgoUo ns which Am
ericunstudcnt4 ought w.Um&ly to
aSBumc with 1:1 sense of VIC<~r1ou
ehnrins in the dlflicultles or un
dcrpnva lcgc:d s~udcnta obrond."
Dates lor lhc WSSF drive on
campus are F'cbru ry J0-2ti
Chnarman Stun Milch II pomte
out, ''The most w gave l \hi'
lcnst they need, for If you cnre,
you'll ahlli'C."
Sign-Up Opens
Rush Activities
Of Fraternities
bly Tuesday, February 17, ~ _v:o:lu~m:o:X~I~~~~P~Io:n:o:fl~L=~~ ·~P:or:t:l~~d: ':O~r~~: n:':F':r:~:.:':':F'~ob:~~~~:l:3: ':1:9:53~~~~=N~u:m:~~r=l~8
the college thc'lter, when the r Fratcrmt1es move anto the
spring rushmg ptcturc nc.xt
week with rushee sign-up day
designnted ns Monday and
Tuesday , February 16 ond 17,
by the Inter-Fraternity \:OUn
dl. class of '56 presents "Etchings
of an A1list "
A stud1•nt posing ns an artast
'"'Ill displn:r Ius pacturcs lor au
dience upprovnl ond the etchings
w11l come to life ns dramatic or
mu.'licnl presl!ntntlons .
Moralyn Saul, Mnr-ilyn Nt•lson
nnd Crcighltm McCrnth aru mak
mc arrangements ror the 45-min
ute program . Accordmg to the
commattce, It will include vocal
solos by Donna Dny, Jan<!t
Young, Jam Wmn, Cwyneth Phil
laps rnd Mnrilyn Snul.
.. Uko Ciooks" BiUed
1'h'-t;hc Gooks"-Judy Hal
stead, Junt?l Rnw!s, l:':llzabcth
Wt1lfc, Jo!'llcn 1\tcKimens. Jnnet
Lundy, enrol W1Lherspo!ln nnd
Pat Wolk{>a'-\\ 111 nccompnny a
Ham oun11 donee, ond Tnna Baw
den wall play n pinnl) tmlo.
The fn:1~h hove scheduled n
truary>cl solo by Robert Won l'n,
oud u mclodr:•mutic sk1t planned
by Alice Yancey.
Dl)rl\ll Marlin IS in c:hnrgc or
onothf'r ctchmg which w1ll come
to lt!e 1 n dancc-bnnd pnnto-Con vocation Attendance Still
Expected ... on Voluntary Basis Men intc.restAd in JOining or
in learnmg more obout the fro
tc:rnllles on thiS campus s.hould
sign up ln the dean of rru!rl98 or
fH!e A $1 !~c is ehnrgcd but wiU
be rc:!unded If the l'W!h do not
choose to JOtn a fratcrruty nt the
end of rush period ~Your aU&nclanu ia hereaft
er expected a.t c:on•oeationa ,
bul for the preaont r.omester wo
aro abandoning the recorded
attendanco policy." spon.t1bill ty of providing b good
nud1cnce for outstandang spcnk
crs and programs will be la1d
upon coch student."
'Lambda Rassle' Wath thus nnnounecmcnt by
Prcstdcnl Morgnn s. Odell. com-To Feature Real
pulsory nltcndan~:e at convocn- 1
llons -a Cour-ycnr trndlUOn nt LI·ve Dance Band Ll!wls and Clork-" as ended 1
At .n joml udmantstrntave com .. I
mattct• und studl.'nt lf.'adcr con
fcr~nce J.~cbrunry :-1. it WtUl dc
C:Jdeci thnl most ntullcn~ would
volunt.artly t.ukc advanUlsc of the
programs ofl~ri!d by the collcg~.
"ThercCort• tor ti1c rcmnlnder
c>f the term." Dr. Odell emphn
S}zcd, ••th..: rnn ucr wall be gavcn
a tho1ough tc ling. lf otlcndnncc
.IS sotis.fnctory the pion wall car
ry on through nc_,.t ycur. 'I'hc re-Something new m aftcr-gorn~
dunces -n real, hve dnnce
bamt-wm be the feature nt
lrnct.lon nt the "'Lambda Ras.
slc" tn lhL• campus theater fol
lowing tornorrow n~ght's bM
ketball mcetlhg v • .oith Pnc1Ilc. A commillcc of odmlnistrntivc
oH.Icers, faculty nnd stud~nls wfll
work out n program ror next
year's convocnllons and the col-2.00 Neccuary
lege will ottcmpl to EN up n I To be eligible for rushmg n
fund for honornnums lo prom-~ man must be nt least n cond·
m{'.nt spcnk rs when such expense mcster frahman w1lh grndc-
l.S ncct'S:!!ary point-average· for lhe past mes
Convoc,nUons wm continue to
be hdd m the gymnwuum SUlCC
1t as the only locntaon m which
lhc entire student bod~ cnn com
togcLher. During tho meeting It
was proposed thnt they be hc.ld I 111 the thcntcr. Howc\•cr Lhc m.l·
I JOraty felt by holdmc the pro
grams in the gymnlliU\Im with
nll student pre cnt, the !echng r,f
college commumty could be pr~
crvcd. ter of at least 2 00 A mnn mny
ru h a( his cumulnuvc CPA 15
above 2.00. C\'f!n al dropplng be
low thnt lnst :~em tcr, pro\ Jdlag
thot he obt.nins penn nn from
the dean of men.
Transfer students m their ftrsl
term hero art• clig.abh: f.or ru: h·
mg nnd no rrum a.s to b e,ccluded
because of rnee, color or ere d
IFC presldcnt Doug Van Fleet
strc c·d the rollowmg pomt.s
nbout rushmg on this crunpu :
No 'Pres&UZ't' Hue
mnnc. ,.---------------;
February 27 Named
Contribution Deadline
The c'<iilonnl stnfl of MS., com-Co-sponsors Lambda Phi Ep..
!!llon nnd Ocltn Ph1 Cnmmn
hn\'c secur~ the senrices of
BolJ Pcrfora and his orchcsll-n •
Pc.rforn lS a former LC stu
dt!nl md playt..'<i for the Ilouky
Tonk hop la.st spnng. Future convocations include .JD
Mnrch 24 the college cho1r; Apnl
21, cx-g<wcrnor Chnrl Spragu :
and May 26, s n10r convocalion .FJI'!Ot, that whct.hcr or not a
man JOUlS a Lrotcrmt~, he has nn
cxccllcnl chance ot tht' rush din-
BMcball Already?
"Thl' Dnscbnll Gnmc" will be o
monologue scene done by Rosa·
ha Bnudcr. Cory ~en will do
n tnp-dnnee, and n skat by Don
Falutt"r wlll portray "The Shoe
Sale mrm.''
• This IS U1c college's chance to
set: whnt the freshman clnss has
to offer," sntd unc chairman, Ma
ralyn Snul. "We thmk we have on
t•ntcrtmnang pa ogrnm planned
and hope you'll cull 'F.tchmgs of
1U' •\J tilit' u dl piny of real tnlcnt" pus ht<:rnry mngnzmc, hns an
nounced l,.cbruory 27 M lhc pub·
lic:nuon date of 1ts second lS
suc. Student wnlcrs ntc asked to
submit their stories, pocnts nnd
nrudcs on or bcfon: Fndny, l''cb
runry 20. Manuscripts mO) oc
placed m the old l>E form bo>.: an
Peebles or £1\'cn to fncully of the
English dcpnrtmcnt or sUlCI mem
bers of MS. Admlss1on to the •·Rasslc''
'' 111 be 5& rents per couple or
30 cents for stngs nccordmg to
Lnmbdn John Paul Jonc.o;. By
hm•mg the dance tn the then·
tcr, the sponsors hope to alle
viate the O\'crc.rqwded condi
tions " bach marked thlS ycar·
prevrous post-game donees.
"Cvntrnr) to what the name
seems to mdicntc." Jones add
ed, "n(l one will hove to wrestle
Ron Uscldangt?r two out of
three !nils to get in.'' Mitchell Sets Meeting
for WSSF Solicitors 1 n~B to m ke and !ilren th n
fncndshaps with lh mc:'mbi!r'S of
th Greek org'lllamtrom
There Will be an smportnnt
met ung of WSSF sollc1ton ot i
p m Monday, ~bruncy 16, m
U1... drnwmg room of Ptllnline
mnnor, nccording to ~hairnMn
Sum Mitchdl. Scrondly, then= 15 no attempt to
'pre ure" & mnn mto JOIDIIl£
stmpl) b._-cOJUS(! he has rmhed lC
h dO<'S not "ant to accept mem
b('rohlp in nny group at tb nd
of th(' penod, that ts hi~ pm 1h:
Pledge ncU'!w'lbCS after stgn-up
For those who L'flnnot attend include the ru h dtrumr of cnch
this mccLmg o second one wUt fraternity, rush~ preference dny,
be hc.ld nt 7:45 om. Jo'cbrunry 17 I frotcrru~v prc.ferenc:e. dn) n nd
m the drnwlng ronan. Irntcmit.y dny.
One of tboso four women wUl be chOMn quHn of tonlght'a Junlor
c:lau awHthoart d.anc:o. From left lo right they are Judy Wood.c:oc:k. Ferol Spratt. Carla Mellalrup. and Arlene Hergwt. For dance detalla
... page 2.
... ' Page Two PIONEER LOG Friday. February 13, 1953
The rEsJ>irit. ~f L and C' ...
On~ of the remarkable things, we believe, to come out of
student-faculty get-togethers on this campus is the remarkable
similanty of thought on the part of members of the college Dancers al Sweelhearl Hop Tonighl lo Select
Royal Pair From Eight Candidates for Tille
community whether they be administration, faculty or respon- Who will b~ "King and Queen
sible students. Hearts?"
This was pru-ticularly prevalen t at lost week's meeting of From the eight r.nndidntcs, two
student-leaders with the faculty ndministrntive committee . will bt' chosen toni~ht at the an
Certainly 1hc repre$entation at this gathermg was inclusive nucd junior class Sweetheart co~Unc, IS II mt·mbcr of D~ltn
rou Rho nnd come• from Roslyn,
Long Island. Jnc}l spends nny
:~pnrc lime lw mtght hn"c skiing, buwling, or colll'cllng revolvers .
Bob Bisson holds down thC' post
of Voyageur l'dito1 nnd 1 nctiw
in Dcltu Tau Rho und Pt Dc•lto
Epsilon, JOUrnall m honornry,
Bissell b n bu~;lnt: !I nc.lmanlslrn
llon major donee Royal hopefuls nrc Arh.m(' of all facets of campus life-yet the thinking was aU based on Hexgcrt, Carlo M~alstrup, Fcrol
·thlS central consideration : .&f it's for the good of the college Sprot~ Judy Woodcock, Jnck
I'm for it. Bosttne, Bob Bisst'll, Jlm M1sko
We are overwhelmingly gratified by this show of coopera- nnd Dole PeaJ'S('In. Th(• student council voted to 'ff f r . h 11 Arlene Hergerl, CO·chnirmnn ol tion and agreement among di erent ac tons m t c co egc the dance, 1S Junior class student reverse its stond on the Legality Council Vote
Alters Stand Jumor clus~ prc!ltdent, Jtm
Misko, l-omcs to the cumpus from
Milwaukie high srhool whcr~ he
wa.s student choir director. Active
10 the college cho1r, he wn!l also
sophomore student body rcpr•'·
scntntivc nnd a member of the
wrcsthng tcnm. community. But we are, at the sam\! time, disturbed it'l the council representative, orgaruzn-ot non-students holdmg student
knowledge thnt there are those students on campus who were lion cdttor of the \'oyagucr and a body positions in its meetang
not represented nt the meeting , were not asked to nltend nnd rnemb.:·r or Alpha Gamma. Tuesday noon.
h h d Semor class rcprcst.!ntativc Lor- probably would not have come even in t e e\·ent they a . The only rcd·hend in the court
is lFC vice-president Dale Pear
son. A membl!r of Della Tau Rho
and Trodse. he is nlso vice prcsi ·
d~nt of the Junior class. Mnjoring
m bustncss odministrnti on, Dale
is n graduate o! T~incoln high
school. d · d Time: 9 to 12 I') Campbell proposed that such been inYited; in short, there are those who ntten LcwlS nn action he tnkcn nnd th\' motion Due: February 13 Clnrk merely as a convenience, who do not gi\'C a hoot or Place: Gym wns pnsscd--.:.evcn for, two ab-
holler for the ideals of the institution and whose :;ole con-Ad.miuion! suo a couplo st.nlnang.
cern with this campus will end upon n.--ccipt of their diplomas. Oren: Informal In other action the council vat-
Let's not fool ourseh•es. This college cnn sun•i\·e and by 111:mq:n 1 ~ ilil!iUUidHlltnlnlnri!lJIGIIC!!nllll ~ cd down o resolution mtroduccd
sur\'i\'.mg we mean not only prosper !Jnnncially but continue Carlo Meilstrup c:nmc to this uy freshman representative Al
i lf.ll h bl' · f Ch · · U · t 'f campus o .vcar ago !rom Occiden· Thompson, Campbell, president to u 1 t c o tgations o a rlSllan co ege to socte Y-1 Bill 0Wl'n and senior class prexy · d h ld th · h f h 1 d t.al college. Bciorc l!ntcnng \:Ol-Jts stu ents s ou er etr s are o l e oa . Don !<'1or~n which called for nn lege she held the posalion of stu- • ·we J'\ather like the notion o{ a prominent fat'ulty member dent body secretary nt Lincoln oath of oHirt' to be taken by all
here, that it 1s the students' duty to demand more from lugh school. student body offtccl'$. Those vot
the faculty and administration. But how can a heterogeneous Educaton major Ferol Sprott, ing ngaans ~ lhe mt'asurc called it
h · 1 1 h h " · , :l{ter graduating from Grant htgh "unneccssnry' since any student student body do t is, parttcu ar y w en t e conventence assuming n studcnt-bodv office school has been active in the col· "
ISLUdents are probably in a majority? lege choir and 10 Alpha Gamma would inherently take on t.he 1~-
We helie\·e college chaplain John Anderson put. his finger sorority. sponsiblhties which were alluded
on the answer in the joint~com.mittee meeting. He suggested Judy Woodcock 1.. .l transfer to an the proposed oath.
that the prime need on this campus was the encouragement !rom University of Oregon. Judy Council members also voted
of an ''espirit de corps" among the ranks of the "belie\'ers''- was n member 01 Kappa Kappa unanimously in favor of a lac
those who hold that the future of Lewls and Clark lies in her Gamma on the Ort!gon campus. ulty talent show which was pro-
Aside from her l"egular schedule posed by octivihcs commissioner
close adherence to the ideals she has set up for he~elf. This of classes she teaches a weekly George Maranda s. The .show
means an undivided support of the college in its programs :;w1mming class at Marylhurst . would be n "fund-raaser" for
by those who wish to help her; it means de\·otion , and devo-_A_c_ti_v,_·t_ies __ co_m_m_is_s_io_n_c_r_. _J_o_c.k.....;_so_m_e_,_as.....;-y_e_t_-u_n_d_e_c_id_e_·:d_c_o_u_se_._
tion implies sacrifice- of time, of talent and, in some cases, of
finances.
Such a ''drawing together" would not, of course, be done on
an organizational basis; rather, it. must be undertaken as an
indi\'idual's responsibility to his community. Only self-com
pulsion can increase the richness of spirit and that richness iS,
of course, what the college is after.
We cannot help but feel that ''responsible students'' will ac
cept the challenge before them. There is something about be
coming part of a crusading minority that captures the imag
ination, something about championing a cause that satisfies
the ego.
But, abo"e and beyond this, there is the sense of serenity
and peace of soul which comes from aligning oneself with the
forces of what is nght. Those students who ~•upport this col
lege will find they have joined that side.
From Little Acorns ...
Bishop Grant's visit to the campus precedes by only a short
time-span the opening of National Brotherhood week, Feb
ruary 15-22. Howe\'er1 we !eel that there is more than a
chronologjcal tie-in between the Bishop's address and the
forthcoming observance.
One of his sentences-"Kind.liness is ne~~ to Godliness"
eomes immediately to mind when we consider this question
of brotherhood .
That seems to us to be the essence of the whole business
We see no need to resort to high-toned wording and eloquent
explanation when the Bishop has summed it up so neatly
for us.
We do not have to emancipa te slaves or liberate nations
from tyranny singlehandedly to be "brothers." A little more
tolerance toward those with whom we are daily in contact,
n httle more consideration of the rights and beliefs of persons
around w:, a little less concern with our own importane will
pay big dividends.
The11e 1S not time to idly await an opportunity to do some
thing "big~• while small things are crying now for attention.
Instead let us make the doing of these small things our means
to the lnrger ends.
What guarantee have we \hat we may reach s1gnificancc
through such apparently trivial measure s? We again point to
words from Tuesday's convocation address for an answer. IN THE SPOTLIGHT -------------
Choir Women 'Whomp Up' Quartet
With Three-Piece Accompaniment
------- --------- ~THM ARYELLERBY
A surprise was sprung recently
rrom the midst o! the a capella
chou with the birlh o! a wom
an·:! quartet, complete with ac
companimen t.
The quartet. composed of so
pranos Jeanne Hulsbrink and
Helen Thompson and altos Mnrie
Edmondson and L~retta M;y.
Prs, smgs "night -club style."
They we~ recently in the mid~>t
or singing such songs as "Bye
bye Blues," "I Should Care'' nnd
"I'm in the MoOd for Love," when
"basso profundo" Luuretta, rum
bling along on the low notes, sug
gested that they ought to have n
bass vaol. ,
L. Stanley Glarum. choir di·
rec:tcn. dus.ted oH a ba.u 'riot
and brought ii io tho next ro.
hoanal and. much to tho llD'Ul&O ·
mon.t of chou membon. re.
vealod bia hidden bass-playing
11t1ont by plunklng an aceom·
paniment for the qua.dot. Be
foro thoy could counJ threo
mouu.res, tho quartet found
themselves with a pianist.
'Tiny' Knauss. and a guUar-·
player. Oalo Hamroua. They
can hardly wall now to IH tho
reaction of audience• on th.e
choir's spring lour, CaWornia
way.
Another new addition to LC i1
the .. creative movement" unit
being taught by Arden Craag,
junior spccQb arts major, 1or
members of the fundamentals-In·
nctang class and for other students
mtercsted in :;tnge movement can dromo, costume plays, pan
tomime and character studies.
He wlll also help students with
mdividuat problems and w1th e'i
toblishlng mood .. using music.
A little fencing wlll even be
on the ogendn, if he cnn Cind the
<:quipmcnt.
Reflection Pool • Dr. Millar to Open
Drive on Campus
Dr. Jnmcs MUlar, notionally
known lecturer, wsJl launch the
campus WSSF driw in his ad
dress on •·An Intelligence Test,"
at lhe February 1 Q chapel ser
vice.
Born in Ireland, Dr. MiUar • graduated from Colorado A & M
nnd received his Ph D. at the IUfC
School of Theology in Denver.
Alter holding the position il. head
or the religion department at the
CoUege or Idaho, Millar. began
his lecture tours under the spon
sorship of the Good Catizen~
!oundolion.
In the last 10 years, Dr, Mtllar
has traveled across the United
States lecturing ol schools and
colleges and comes to Oregon
!rom a lcdur" tour in Montano .
Dr John L. Andl'r:;on, college
chaplain, will assist m the ser
vice and Cbe• t<:r Starr, sopho
more cducataonal major, will bt
student leader
Music tor the chapel will be
provided by the chapel choir and
Raleigh McVtcker, organist.
• • by Poindexter
"The means,'' said the Bishop, "always determine the ends." "If you're asparing to follow
m the steps oi pantomlmlBt Cnr
nellw; tis Skinner or dnncc mime
Angnn Enters, basic creatiVe
movement and dance tmming 111
whot. you'll hnve to £(•cure,"
Cratg pofnLS out. He ~mphnsi7.P.S
the 1mportancc of "fcclmg th,..
pull of gravaty, c£pccJally to get
th(J c!Icct of age or fotaguc." U • I
'Lillie Man' to Return Shortly to LC Campus
·L1tHe Man oa Campw;," the
LOG's weekly cartoon. is again
ab~<ent this week but he will bo
back. Wortbal and all 'his pals
will refum lo thia page 01 1100n
u :the LOG obtains a aow sup-ply of cartoon.& from c:rt~alor
George Bibler.
In tho meantime we prount
some c:hoic:e £olec:tlono from
:flles of the LOG.
Tho LOG ~itorial staff. Crnic'J plo.ns Include the tcuch
mg of movement for operetta,
fnrcc, heavy drnmn, Shu.kcspeur-~Coll e~ Press
f)ffiC!IRI publlc:atlon Ul Lbt AIIIOOI& t<•d tudonlll of IAWII nnd l;lurl(
oOIII'IJ<I. l'ubllahcil ,....,,_,kl)' tlurlnc tha oollvartt yonr. 8ub11crlp\lun rill 11, n U(l JH•r )'cnr.
l~ntt r~d '"' II<H:on<l chuo 1 rnlltter nl l"ortlnnd, Oroson.
•cUtor·lA·chJ.t Don PloreD
Auoc:Jate o4Jtor ADD 0r&1llliDI
MDnal)"iDc ocUtor
Ohuelt Ohat'Uqu.lat
OPII1 JI4U.or Olll'tla P&Dn11J.8
I'IIA\\U'o ocUtor Hub l!lc:ho14er Sootety o4Jtor
Oathorlno DeU•tnlt)'
8»orta oelltor Obnoll Oh&rnQ.'IIilrt
.Advor tl~OI' uu~uaaro r llarv •van• Oldculatlon 1tatr -Jean JrJ4a,
Allao X14•. Bon •a.mba, lillar
&:'IUot Potoru. • ~
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lc Pear
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' rc prest-
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~a: Friday, February 13, 1953 PIONEER LOC Page ThrM
On the SDCI(t/ S1de Wltb !WHERE'S THE KISS? Cathy Delatraty
Gals in Garh Attend Traditional Customs of Japanese Weddings
Give Way lo Westernized Nuptial Manners Preference Parties
Disguised rushct costumed as beach combers clowns
rockelmcn and hobos will parade to the spnng s~mes ler'~
prefenmcc partie~ dunng the next two weeks.
Slr<tlling "Boocb Combora" will wandet to the home of
Joyce Robert ,on, 2826 N. E. Hamblet. for the Theta K<.tppa
party, Wt•dnesday ~venmg, Fobruary 18. Leadmg the stroll
will be Diane MacKenzie and Donna Jewell.
Staged "Under tho Btg Top," Delta Phi Gamma m( mbers
will cnlerla•n rushee'~ on Thursday ~;;vcning February 19 at
the home of Pat MilL, Route 1. Box 801. Lake Grove. Chair
man of lhl' drew, h Ann Dllto.
"Oo~Unallon Moon'' wilJ find the spacewomen hl•rtdtd to
w :1rd S1gma Rho p u ty on Tuesday evening, February 24. 1t
tl t. home u( Mrs Monuc Smallen
7903 S. W. Ruby Terrace. Spnc~ Officers of the nt:way orgonu:cd
hu l for the t•vt.•ning Is Carolyn accounting cl~tb ore Marvin Mc-
Vnndemnrr. Kmnt.'y, prcs1dc:ont; John Mont
Alphu Gammn mcmbr I"" wUI
g1vc rushl•Cs thl' "Burna Rwah" at
the final Pt clcrcnceo pnrty Wt·d
nesday evening, Fobruary 25.
Huvcn for the bum!\ wtll be lhc
home of Eloise Wood 2350 N. W.
'flandora. Head "Knight. ol the
Road" nrc: Bonnse Newburgh and
Eloise.
• • •
WHAT: Pep club open mee1-
l.ng.
WHEN: 'february 19-12:1 5
to 12:4S.
WHERE· Akin ho.ll lounge.
WHO: All women lnterel1ed
in joining who have a 2-poiol
GP A or above.
• • •
A teo honoring Mia& Loa Crier
son, LC's new nursing educ:at,lon
dtrcctor, was held ln t Wednes
day in lht· Stewart hall lounge.
Tht;. tea was arranged b'\' for-• mer du·cct.or, M~ . Marjorie Bou!-
rord, to inh'Oducc ML<1S Grntt son
to some or lhc lenders m nurung
in this nreo.
Miss Donna Monkmnn of the
Ort.>gon sl.llte board or nursing
t•xamincrs and Miss Hnzel Hinds.
director of nursl!s at Good Sa
maritan hospital, served. They
were assish.'<i by LC senior nurs
ing students.
• • •
Dr. Walter J. Mead, instructor
m economics, will speak at the
Fcbrunry meeting or the Faculty
Women's club Fnday, Februon
20, in Akm hall lounge. Hil toptc
will be "Dcndlinl'-March 15 · gomer')', v1ce prcsadent, and Enunn
F111:k. secrctary-trcnsurcr.
The LC nursing club hns ofli
cJally adopted the name, Alphu
Della Chi. Ruth Gr<'gerson hcnd
ed the committee that l!<:lcctt>d
the monicker.
Dr. Odell to Address
Pulp Industry Heads
President Morgan S. Odell
will addrl'SS the seventh annunl
meettng ol the Labor-Managc-
1 ment conference of the Pulp and
Paper Industry of lhe State of
Oregon at a banquet Jo'cbruary 1!'1
an the Multnomah hotel.
I He will speak on the topac
'There's Safety an Numbers." Dr.
Odell believes that success in ne
cidcnt prevention and increase
tn human safety can be achiev"d
only through lhc utmost cooper
ataon with smcere con!liderntion
and respect of lhc right.'l of oth
ers, and adoption or intelllgent
measure by both management
and labor.
SCA to Give Meeting
Tlllle to WSSF Study
The Student Chnsllan A...!otaa-
tion, in conjunction with the
World Student Service Fund
dnve, will dcdacate its noon meet
ing at 12:30 Tuesd~y, February
17, m Palutin~ manor drawing
room to the considering of the
organiza tion's part in the !orth
comin~t World Student Service
Fund dnve on campus. B! Jeanine Temaban His mnrriagc took ph1c•· an n as not given a ring, Tok~UJUGI cx-
Tradataonol cus.to.ml in Jnpun Shinto shrine. In the old days plalned. The bndegroom merely
t•re grndunlly gJVmg away lo Wfddlngs In Jopnn were m the holds up hie nght hond and
wcsternazcd ideas, but tht.• kiRS lt home, Tnknaugl rl'lnh.>d, but to-swcnra his vow1.1. The bride JUSt
llhll m•sslng In the w1:dding cere-dny they nrc gcnarally an ri:!llg- :>a)'S "I do."
mony. IOUJ builrJmg r. us 1t IS more im-\
Wh~::n YoshihJko Takosug•, spc- pre~uuvc nnd leas cxp t~nalvc. J nothcr western custom nb!Ulnt
caul student from Jopon, hod n TaklliOCt wore western clothes fr(lm th~ scene •• the aiter-ccrc
Shmto wedding, the age-old cere-os moS\ Jopnnesc bradcgroonu; of rnony kiss. (What lhcy are mw
mony wns pn:stded over by o th1s modern day do, ond ns 500n .mg m cherry-blOssom llmdl)
pncsl. His bride wns nttircd m o as Uu: half-hour cerl.'mony wn~ Alter the mnrr!oge everyone
typacnl Jopanl!s~; kimono-type over, the Ciluplc lclt lor thc.ar drinks Japanese wine and watches
wedding dress ond hi! look has honeymoon In thcar best western lSJk."ClaJ entertainment. To d a Y
mornage vows before the Shmto r,nrb. most famlllcs have o party at a
god. In a Shinto weddtng the bnde western-style rC11Ulurnnt., nddcd
Takasug1.
Ya.hihiko Takasugi points out elaborllio pattern of wedding gown
obi so Allee Kida. sopbomoro home economics major. modelibg gown
which i1 gif! to Takasugi 'a aunt in Portland .
Koinonia to Observe Universal Prayer Day
Kc inomn. tbt campu. Sundu> ~PUtt _r love, tl c , tdlow stu
evening you_th group, will ob-dents. "All • students, ~pecially
serve the uruvcrsal day of pray-those from forctgn countries are
er for students at 6:30 p.m .. Sun-w ~leo me, u snys PriscJlla . '
day, February 15, at Palntinc
manor. The sef\•ice, led by Prt:.
cilla West, chainnan of the group
will include the recording "For
These We Pray," made in India
by students and leaders of the Choir Lists Progran•
At Shriners Temple Before the war the parcnta
PICked out their future son-or
daughter·in-lnw. They went to a I man called a mtodJator, explained
Takosugi, and told hfb'l lhnt they
wanted a wife or husbnnd for
their son or daughlc.r . Thi.S Jnp-
anese form of Cupid then .found
the d~irable motes Today, how
ever, young people arc free to
choose the1r own partners.
Takasugi woult,J have preferred
an old style wedding except for
one lhme-you do not chOOse
your own bride.
The bridal gown is an eloboratc
kimono, or rather two kimonos,
worn one on top oC the other and
tied with a fancy entwined obt
or sosh. The sash is nbout rut
heavy as a drapery, and is Ued
mt.o a bow in back. Aft.er the
ob1 is "Clllched" around, two more
sashes are donned.
Obi-tying is fast becoming s
lost art. It takes thre(! women
about two hOW1!1 to put on the
elaborate costume properly.
The bridlll COS'tume nJro in
cludes :1 sp ... ><:ial wtg whtch gives
th'! eUect of long tresses piled on
top o! the head. Somctames LbP
bnde rents the gown and wig for
lhe (lccasion.
Takasugl, whose wlfe ~ in
Japan taking care of his parents,
Ol"ought thl! dress over here to
give to his aunL as u. presenL He
learned of Lewis and Clark
through his aunt and is taking
business courses here. When he
tmishes, be plans to return to his
nauvc land and become a buss
nessman .
Claire Hodgkins, specaal stu
dent, will appear in concert to·
morrow evening, Februar\' 14 at
8:15 p.m. in the nudltorium of
Lincoln high school Accompan
i~l i~ Lillian Pelllbone All students intcrcst«:d in un-World Student Christian federa
derstandmg WSSF better nre en-tion. The college choir will give n
short cverung concert at the
Shrine temple f'ebruary 16 for
the purpose of raistng :funds for
thcar troveling cxpc.rues. STACEY'S ANNO AC
Tie Cleaning
SPECIAL~
6 for &&c
Writing Clasn Open
A clast in plnywrllmg Is be·
lng otren•d this semester. taught
by phalosophy mstruclor Fnth
JO! Bergmann .
The class gives one hour credit
nnd the time will be arranged .
Students mtercstcd should con
tact Bergmann Fndny or Monday
in his oClicc, 8-21.
Bergmann 's most recent expe
rience in plnywritJng wns with
has mo!ter's thesis al the Univer
sity of lowu. o ploy entitled, "The
Heavens me Empty. IL wlll 5oon
be produn•d by n Cnli!ornio Uae
utcr grouJJ. couraged to attend, especially The recording imparts the sig
those who have been nsked lo be nificnnc'-' of this annuol observ
sohc1tors. Betty Ynw, SCA World nncc, whtm student.~ around the
Relatedness commissio ner, will world come together in the pres.
be chairman of the m~ling . I ence of God to remember, in ::~
Volume Control Stops Shack Tunes
Station KLAC ha . dlscontln· Outlet. wan ev('ntu.J.llV be w"'t
ued broadcasting into the .shack I up in the cafcteraa and othl•r
until better volume control c.an places throughout campus. '
be obtained.
Volume has been too high Cor Drama Coach to Speak
snack shack personnel and diC
ficult to control because of tbc
variance in influ)!; or noon-time
crowds. The KLAC staff hopes to
resume broadcnshng cnmpus news
nnd music Monday, February
16, from 10 to 2:30 Monday, Wed
nesday and Fnday, and from 10 Mr Con ·tance Roth Folts.
druma instructor, wlll speak on
lheatracnl arts nt the Career
Day conferenco.! to be held at
Lincoln high school next Tuei
dny.
Mrs. Folts formerly sen·C<t 'JS
nn matructor ut Lincoln for five
to 1:30 Tuesday and Thursdoy years.
EVERYONE WELCOME TO
Lambda Rassle
A!teT the Pacific Game
SATURDAY. fEB. 14th
DRAG SOc~
-.:: 30c STAG
Little Theater
Bob Perfora's Music
• The program will feature S\l\'
ern1 novelty numbers tncluding
three new numbers: "Thl• Echo
Song," by Orlondo di Lttsso,
Bircltl:' Courting Song" by Elic
Sacgmeister and .. Coo Coo·• ar
r ,mged by L. Stanley Glnrum.
Sammy
d.yl ~
Complete Stocks of Your Favorite Recordings
POPS! SYMPHONIES I JAZZ!
Darmatic Presentations , Collectors' Items
TELEVISION
Sales. Service, Repair
StaJo Str~t Oswego Pag1t Fou.r r10NEER LOG Friday, February 13, 1953
LC Victorious
In Initial Tesl
With Bearcals gers on a or a tu~"""' ay
Palatine Hill Scene of Fracas
LcwlS nnd Clnrk took the fU"st
gnmt! or the btg Willamette ~e·
m: .• 89·'63, m Norlhw~t ronfcr·
(!lltt oclli.'ln Snturdny ntght. By
''lf'luc of the "lll, the Pioneers
bounded intC'! undiolputed posse!;·
s1on of fll'st plnce, pu;:hmg Lhc
Bcnrents down n niltch m ronfct •
en~:c st.nndln~:s
Coach Eldon F1x' ere\\ was
nc\'cr he11dt'it b,> the cnpplcd
ere\\ from Salem aftl!r LC broke
a i..all ttc early m the hrst canto.
'l'h'" Bcnrcats threatened only
once, this thrent commg in Uu:
cnrJy momc.nts ~f the ihird qunr·
tcr They closed n 17-pomt Pio
neer odvnntage to seven before
LC could eel going nnd put tho
contest on icc.
Th~ PaloUne hill C'agcrs held Leaders Prove
Books First
NOi u,.\t; t ronlcrcncc front
running bnskctball tenm must
hal their hooks in the same mlln·
ncr thev hn,•c been h1tt1ng hool>
lately.
A~ordlng to f1gures rclcn!lcd
today by the regutrnr't offit'<!,
l4 members of Lcw1s nnd Clark's
fli"St place team hnd fl fnll terJJ}
combmcd grade point ~l\'etage
of a shndc hctlcr \hnn 3,00
Eight members of the \'nr-sity
earned fnlJ CPA's of 3 00 01 bd
lcr tmd three of U1e plnyers, two
or them regulars, mnde the ~~
lege honor r() I
Gaanmg honor roll rccognltlM
were Jam Krous \\'lth n 3.75, Ken
Scn•as w-.th a 3.53 :md Milt
Schroeder w1th a 3.50 VETERAN
-~.-.--". MILT SCHROEDER
Starting at Forward I Between Pacific and Pioneers I Tht• Palatine hill cage wan iors clash with the {nst-commg
Pacific: Badger quintet tomorrow night in the LC gym The
crucinl Northwest conference tilt wm be the rubber match
bctl..,•cen the two tenms.
The Pioneers, currently tied for the league lead with Wil
lumcttc, dropped the Badgers in their first meeting, 81-70.
Pacific rcboundcd in the second game to win 67-65
Since the last LC meeting, the Forest Grove crew has im
pro\'ed greatly. Despite losing their last contest to Willamctte,
, the Badgers have looked good an
Frosh Fl·nallyWI•D. thc1r Jnst r1vc outings. c.onch
' Harvey Rohlo!rs boys churned
D B k• II \'ictorics over Willnmette and rop ear 1 ens Lmf1cld nnd look•'d very good jn
losmg to Portland .
Conch AI Akin's Fighting 1 Th~ Pnc1fic Improvement cnn
Freshmen broke an eight-game be cr~ditcd mainly to forwurds
losmg slrcnk Snturdny night as Norm Hubl'rt ~nd 0'\nny Fr<'nch.
o :fli'St quarter lead of 22-l i. an
mtcrmtssaon ad\'antage of 45-32.
and went mto the final period
\\"lth n 56-49 lead
The Pioneer ~roring was ~3m
paced by the conference's lead·
•OS scoring duo, John Fuez and
Ki!n Sen·ns. F-uez got 18 and
Scr'\'ns 16 while teammates Mflt
Schroeder and Hal Adrian were.
getting 1:! apiece for the wmne.rs. Lewis and Clark Slips Past Wildcats
86-83 in Wild Tussle at McMinnville the P1oncl'r Bnbes romped over
the Willnmellc JV's, 80-74 l'JO:RTB W Jl8T OOlO'JJ&:.BifOB
8'1' A NDll'f G II
The VICtory over Wlllamcllc> w L. Pot. PT P.t.
I cnmc on the tnil of n 81-70 loss to ~~~rn:~wlr : g :m ~ ::
the Lmfu:ld JV's Fnday night. 1 PacJ.tla 15 II .lSOO 6&4 008
Bearent star D1ck Mnse, wear
m sawed-off football !nee
cunrd to protect n 1lroken nos .
lt-d the S lenules \\~tb H pomts
Dunne Sh1e.lds gol l1 and Jack
Sort\ ens 10 for the \'lSI tors.
The Bearcats in dropping the.ar
thn'Ci conference contest or the
eason ploycd \V'lihout the ser\'
J i:CS of their tall freshman center,
Pete Re-ed. R<'ed wns out of the
game \\ tU1 nn mfected loot. Also
hnmpered by mJury was starting
fOn\ nrd 01ck Hoy
Gals Clobber Linfield;
N a mba Leads Scoring
1 WlS and Clnrk kept up its
\\ tnnmg woys o'er Linhc1d m
b I e1ball tlu::; time the Pioru.~
v. omen downing the 1 .. 1nfield gals
35-12 1.n n game Tuesdn" 1n the
LC~m
Rose Nnmba. LC forward,
r n :d 14 pomts to lead nl1 scor-
rs 10 the runnwny game. Thl'
coo:f'(' v. ns dose at \he end of the
fust penod, wJlh lhe local g<m
J adm 10-7. Lmfield feU !nr
bchmd m the second hall how
C.\: cr, th Pi necr v. men seo.red
25 to thr McMmn..,; illt> crew's fn e In a rough. aggrcsstvc North·
we.st conference engng~cnt at
.McMmm·illc last .f'riday naght,
the Lmf1eld ·wildcats fcll 86·83
to the Lew1s and Clark P&onccrs:
but the) all but upset the Fax
men m a strong second hnlf rnlly.
The Pioneers built up o secm
mgl) msurmountnblc 54-3£1 hnlf
bmc rnargm, nf1~r ercctmg n 23-
17 first period lend
Cooling th~ enemy down w-.th n
slow break nnd cnplt.ali.cing on n
fnst mO\'IDG set offense, llie Wlld-
Ski Team Third
In Alpine Race
The Lc\\ IS and Clnrk skl. tcnm
placed thud In the alpine cont
bincd three-school mtcrcolleglotc
sld meet m the Ski Bowl over
the W~!Citond niter capturing sec
ond m Saturday's downlull race.
Uni\'C.nuty oi Portland placed
fust m Lhc downhill nnd the slnJ.
om to \1: m the eombmcd. Oregon
State college wns thard tn the
do\vnhdl and move-d up an the
slalom to Ulkc second m the com
btned
LC skier lrv Jones dropped
from fourth m the downhill to
thirteenth m the lalom. LC's
unpro\'ed Fntz Fcrcu M topped
the Pioneers m the slnlom, fin
lshmg el«.>\'cnth m n 20-mnn fu~ld .
CHUCK'S CHATTER.-------------
Heavy Rains May Hurt
Fisher Gridiron Plans
----------------------BY CHARNQUIST
The huge mon1ker used bv the •
Intramural mdcpendents, OStl•n-
tntlous Depredators mn,Y have Athlcuc director Eldon FiX and
hend lootboU coach Joe Huston's
plnns of playang all of ncx1 year's
home football games Ctn Fisht.:r
(IC.ld mav be hterolly goang down some college students confused.
the drom. The northeast end of The nnmc shouldn't throw any
the fJeld, due to heavy rains, bod)' however for u as just n
hppcd down leT the D<'W basebnU I scholarly way of snyang p1rates or
dJamond gaudy marauders.
The slide. nearly 50 yards long
and 10 yanis wtde, left n five
foot deep gap in the track and
part or the plnymg flcld. Work
ens will do good to have the track
m condition :Cor the eommg track
cason, let alone getung the held
ready for next fall's !ootbaU
wnrs.
Lewis and Clark's basketba ll
sum. in tho Lint 20 games
playod. mcluding prHeasoo
conlesu, bas averagtM! 73.5
points per game. Their oppoo·
enb ban averagl!d 70.1 poinu
per game. Coach Eldon Fix'l
crew bu won exactly half of
t.be games play-.d thus far.
with aix of tho Jen wins coming
in conteren.co ac1ion. Sophomore guard Guy Jack.
•on'& ball handling floor play
and defensive work was &eme·
thing to watc:b in the Willa·
m.ette game Sa1u1'day night.
Time and again. Jac:kson stole
the ball hom Bearca.t players
and wa& offerulvoly in lhe halr
of BouC'Ili coach Johnny Lew·
l.s all night.
Speokmg of Johnny Lewis, the
W11ln.mett cs, not too det•p in ClC·
penencc or hc1ght., huvc beP.n
plagued oU r;cason long by inju.
ncs 01 &ic.knr~ in key positions .
It seems na if Lewis Is suffering
!rom much the same jinx follow
ing LC football coach Joe Huston
around last fall
I · Coll•l'• of 14&ho 4 • .500 IIOS 1197
cats :s<'t n red hot pace m th1: 'l'lw LC Fro~h r.rabbcd nn earl\ WhltmiLn 3 5 ..:na 514 800 , LIDfttl4 3 7 .:100 714 801 fourth quarter. LC's lend wo.s cut lc:.d n.;nmst \\ lllemctle nnd ncv
to there points at 78-75 w1th n cr rcllnquishcd it. The Bearkit-Hubert, '-' transf(•r from Portlnnd
litlll' O\'Cr four mmuh:s to go. tt.ns' nob Gustafson copped scor-State. scored 30 points in the
The wild !ray was knotted 80· mg honors w1th 1'7. Les Swain of Badger wm over Willnmeth : Ht
all at the three minute mnrk by LC got 15 has bc••n out o! nction for th~ past
n one-handed swisher by Ray Swain wns high against Lin-week due to an !njurt>d hip but
Olson field with 20 pomlS. Bob Edgren w1ll be ready to go Saturday
Don Pau!Stln put the Fb:men was sce,ond wtth 18. Lin!icld took night. French, n freshman lrom
ahead agnui wtth two gUt tosses, the lend early nnd held it nil the Hillsboro, has bf!cn looking bet
and after Linfield's Montgomery wny. The local five closed the tc.r in every game.
htt a foul shot. Ken Scrvas added gnp to :four poinlS early m the Game Ume for the Pacific-LC
t.wo more to give the Pioneers a fourUt canto but ne\·er could get clash i.o; 8:15 p.m. to be preceded
three-pomt Jead. Dunne Brady the lend by the JV contest nl 6:30 p.m. then put the game on ICC for the __ ;.:...; ___________ ;__;;._ _________ .;__ __
Joe 1 ll\'e as he broke away from Lambda, Ramblers Score
a full court press to sink a c.rip-
~~t:s\:~~~.e ~~\'~re~~%~~ Victories in Mural Opener
mntchcd Brady's last mmute field
roal with one of hi" own, cndmg
the frav at 86-83 in fa\'Or of the -Fixmcn.
The top scorer !or UH~ ew~ning
wns Dave Sanford of Linfield
\\ 1th 22. Iollowcd closely by LC's
Scrvas w1th 21.
Nel Workout on Tap
Season prnct•ce for LewiS ond
Clark's tcnms team will began
Mnrch 16, accordmg to Lew Wnhl,
tenms conch.
The flJ'St. mntch is w1th Port
land State on April 7. All cnndl
dnte5 for the team should contact
Wohl nnd sign the bulletin board
notice near the entrance to the
Physical Educat1on off1ce. lntr& turn! b.l.'l~~tball swung
mto first round action Tuesday
with !ralcmity league and in
dependent loop action on the
schedul<'.
.In a fratt!rnity contest, the red
shirtcd t.umbdns l'ollcd past Del
ta Tnu Rho, -19-23. The Ramblers
squeezed past the Ostentatious
Dcp•·edators, 52-48, in 3 lhrillin~
independent league game.
The Greek Joop contest was a
rough and ragged affair in wh1ch
Lnmbdn did not take a command
mg lead until late in the third pe
riod. The Delts bottled gamely for
the first hnlC, trmling at inter
mi., 10n, 18-21.
Lnmbda pulled awny 1n the sec
ond half to 1cc the game. Ken
Goold led the Lambda scoring with 13 pomt::;.
Stein !lcorcd 12 Lnmbdu Bert
whJie Dick Be·
m1s led the Dclt~; with seven.
The Rambler.Ostcntatious Dep·
redntors ttll wns ll high-scoring,
Cast mo\'mg Lilt Lhnt was neck
and nl'ck down to the 'finnl wbill·
tic. The OD crew led nt hnlf-time
29-23 and held a slim 37-30 ll'nd
at the end of lhc th1rd period.
The Ramblers mnt<•hed tlw
OD's point for point m the Cinnl
canto but the accurate shootmg
of Rambler's Ron l.t•wis ond Pnt
Adams gnve them the four point
advantage at the end of the game.
Chuck Bonando or the Ramblers
was h1gh for the dny with 26
points. He wns followed by Gary
Andrews of the Ostentatious Dep
n;dalors with 25.
Campus capers
call for Coke
No matter if the big oct
goes wrong, you cno't beat
a skAting pnrty on n winter
night. Be sure there's Coke
along •.. for re}ruhme nL
IOTTltO UNOU AUTHOIIf'l Of THf COCA·COlA COM,ANY IY
COCA~COLA BO'M'LING COMPANY OF OBEGOlf
PORTLAND. OREGON
•Colle~ IJ o roghtered trodo·marl&. 0 IU), tHr COCA·CO I.A COM,AN'I'
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