Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 11, Number 19
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
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
• 1953
:as
~rs
• 'lmmg
1 The
match
• as un-
mette,
•ood in ' Coach
I aimed
e and
:ood in
Dl can
rwards
i"rench.
lf'OJJ
PP PA
0$8 819
683 005
6&4. 800
58& 1107
514 630
714 801
;,rtlnnd
pl the
lll. tte
he past
lip but
1turday
'I !rom
g bet-
llic·LC
•ec •dcd
p.m.
:;) _,
1er
Ia B!'rt
lck Be·
n.
)S Dep·
;coring,
neck
I whis·
If-tim~
B6 lead
iod.
~ the
!C final
bootmg
md Pat
r point
,. game.
blers
ith 26
IY Gar)'
s Dep-• ' •
AND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867
student to student- WSSI'
Volumo XI Plonoor Log. Portland. 01'~n . Frldlly. Fobruarr 20. 1953 Numlar 19
Saturday 'Ball' Offers After-Gatne Dancers New
Surroundings--Stewart Hall Recreation Room
Trod c will present lhe "Down
hall Drag" Fradny naght iollowmg
tho Whitmon -LC bll!lkctball game
and Delta Tau Rho will throw
the "Basket Ball'' after Saturday
ntght's hit ns the "shack dance
seoson" neurs its windup cents per person to either night's
~ffnir , nrc pulling il to the test
"This l.s the fu-t tontght L 1 8 rr
EB 20 · o ted ert oi11st
Due To Address
Tuesday Chapel
Dr. Georgia Harkness, professor of applied tHeology at the
Paci!ic School of Religion in Berkeley, will spenk on "The
Etemt1l Question" at the Tuesday, February 24, chapel service.
Author of 16 books in the field of religion, Dr. Harkness
was co-winner of the Abingdon-Cokesbury awanl for her
book. "Prnyer and the Common Life," and in 1947 was voted
one oi the ten most influential hving Methodists .
Miss Harkness is an ordained minister of the Methodist
church and unt1l 1950 taught theology at Garrett Biblical
institute in Evanston, Olinois. Prior to lhal time she taught
philosophy and rebgton at Elmira and Mt. Holyoke colleges.
She nttended the Oxford, Madras and Amsterdam confer-
cnccs and was a delegate at the
Third World conference on Fa1th
and Order ot Lund, Sweden. She
IS a member of the Study Com
missaon of the World Council of
Churches and of t.he Mcthodtst The "Drag'' will
wtll be held in
the traditional
spot. tht> snack
shack, with mu
•IC from record\.
Admt..c•llion 1s 25 The Saturday donee wtll bc.tn
a nl!w setting, the Stewart hull
n~crea tion room. At the lo.sl meet·
ing oC the !acuity ndmintslrallve
committee with student leaders,
the suggestion was modu that
olhcr campus locations maght be
better :;pot$ (or a fl e r -g u m c
dances than the shack. Stewart
hall was specifically mt>ntloncd
a.-; n potentanl site and the Delts dance ever held
at Stewart
wh1ch hns been
Qpcn to the pu
lic." said dance
chairman Dave
Cook. >--...r~ _ Board or SIJcial and Economic Students Must
Carry WSSF
Load -Mitchell • Mu11ic will be from records and
dancing wtll be from the game·
P.lo~ mg whistle to midnight .
Th('o;t houn; also apply to the
'Downhill'' shufflf: on Friday. Relations ..
Among Top Slx
Mt.... Horknr·ss has received
College Head Says Expansion
Of PSC 'Not Necessary Now' many hon<us ·{(Jr hr!l' work in re
ligion ancluding lhc Scroll of
Honor prcsent1!d by the General
Federttlton of Women' s clubs. In
1952 The Christmn Century
chose hf'r os one of the six lead
ing t\mericnn churchwomen.
She will be guest at luncheon
in C-4 in the cafeteria and will
meet mformally with studentJS
nnd faculty n\ 12·30 p m. an Paln·
Line drawing room. Dr. Hnrkness'
vis1t will conclude with n tea
g1vcn by the alumni of Pacific
School of &ligton an hc.r honor. "To us so httle, lo them so
muc:h." is the chuKeng bemg
~l forth by 102 solidtom ns they
conlact students, faculty. staff
and ndm,mlstrntton for the 1963
World Student Scn'lcc Fund
drive.
A nonn or one dollar pcr~person
has been t'Stabhshed by the oom
mtttee, accordmg lO chntrtnnn
St.nn Mitchell, relllt~ Lhot
"some will be wlllin~ and able
to give more." By Ann Craonl"g
The cslabli.hment or a four
year course of re~ulnr college
work at Portland State does not
seem necessary at this lime,
President Morgan S. Odell de
clan.'<! in an mtervtew Wed
nesday
Dr. Odell adriaos tha.t tho
full development of Portland
Thursday Bill
Offers Speech
And Seminars
Dr. Charles Ranson, widely
traveled Irish missionary, will
speak on "Men and Machines"
at 11 a.m. February 26 in the
campus theater.
All students not attending
a specially-planned seminar
are expected to attend the ad
dress which takes the place of
the previously-scheduled depart
mcnt'll ~l'minal""
Four Semlnan Plannod
Tho~~: ~cm1nuM whzch w1ll con·
tanue as plo.nncd art.: the fresh·
man meeting, and gathcrmgs of
the biology, art nnd hL<nory de
partments .
A panel or student leaders will
discuss "Tht Place.: of Student
Acllvitit•s in u Well-Balanced
College Px·ogram" tor the bene-• f1t or Cre.shmen who are consid-
ering the value of extra-curricu·
lnr ncttvltics . Thi!l mccttng will
be held in the chapel.
Representatives from the Wnsh
incton stotc diviston or fisheries
will present Calms to biology &lu
dents and discuss JOb opportuni
t ICS in that division .
Pa.tec:ky to Speak
Albert Prl\ccky, Portland arti!rt,
will talk on hi!i technique of
palnt1ng for the bcnl'flt of art
students in A 10. F'or further de
tnllli on l,nt •ckv r-o..'l' l torv on • page tlu'ce.
Dr. Rnnt~on Is gcnernl sccm
Utry of the lnternnttonal Mis
Sionary counctl and has done t•x
l••n&IVC mu;sionnrv work' an lndta. •
}{, S('r\'t:d [n both runtl and met-
ropohlon nn.:os thcrt.! and wr•s
pastor for n nullvc congrcgotion. • State u a four -year collego
be postpoood unhl 1958. Any
ea.rllor au.thorisation would
jeopardise .tho Univoraity and
State coUege upper divuaion on·
rollmcnt and would affect
somowhal the Portland inde·
pendent colleges.
Ba~mg hts t.1tcment upon en
rollment trend studies made by
the Board ol lit~ ht r Education
of the Oregon S~'\te System or
Higher Education, he explained
that the curriculum now oCfer~d
at PorUand State Extensaon Cen
ter provides most or the count.,
essential to four years' study.
Lower division work is offerod
before 5 p.m. nnd the University
of Oregon Extension work in up
per division and graduate level
is offered during the C\'Cnint:.
"Despite the convcni('ncc of the
location and the desirability of
the facilities." Dr. Odell pointed
out. ''the Portland State enroll
ment increased only 20 to 30 per
cent and is now about 1300, in.
eluding part-time students."
Under the policy statement
adopted b_y the Board there would
be an expansion ol the facilities
to the block immediately south
of the present building nnd re
quired rcmodehng of the old
building, costing approximately
$2,000,000, the cstabll•hmcnt of
four.year programll for the prep.
aration of elementary nnd !ICC· ondary school teachers; the au
thorization of Portland Stntc as
B degrt!c-grnnting institution •n
the fields of the humanities. so
cial science and science math
ematics, and the reference of this
plan to the voters by the 1955
leg1 lnture
'Tho inauguration of four
full years of work now.· Dr.
Odell e m p b a s i T. e d. would
m.oan a rathel' si•eable expond.l
turc for proper laboratory and
(Contmued on page 2) All Students lnYitod
All students nrc mvated by Dr.
John L. Anderson to attend nny
ol the events. Personal confer·
I encf.!S moy be schedulo..>d by con
tacting either Dr. Htdeo Hnshi·
moto or Anderson . Pledges will be lakc.n by so·
li«:Vors from those who do not
have their contributions w1th
them. These act ns reminders to
the students, who will be contact
ed ngrun at a later date.
Unsolicited contr1buttons cnn
be turned in to college bookstore
head Chnrles Ho:ldons.
Orchestra to Give First Local
Concert of New Year March 1 .. In revaev.ing fund hgures
from 1952," Mitchell pomled out,
"we found that faculty and nd
mlnistration gtfts amounted to
about half of the totnl sum col
lected. although they had no
such proport10naJ tnterest m the
outcom~
.. It is tmperauve thlS yenr, ·
he emphasiZed, .. that students as
part of the world unavemty com
munity accept a lnrgl'r respon
~ibthty in the dr1ve." In ats first locnl concert of the
year the college symphony or
chestra under the direction of
Bt,rts Sirpo will be~in its per
formance at 3~30 p.m. Sunday,
March l, 10 the college gymna
Sium.
As a special feature of the pro
gram soprano Rowena Owen will
sing the Ltebestod !rom Wag
ncr's opera "Tristan und Isolde."
In addition, the orchestra will
present the prelude from the
same opera
Al~o >cheduled for presenta
tion t Beethoven's overture to
"Prometheus" and Dvorak's o.l
ll'~ro movement !rom his fourth
symphony . Thas wns Dvorak's last sym-• phony before coming to America;
tl prcc'-'Cies the !ifth $YIDPhony,
popul11rly known ns the .. New
World" symphony.
The conceit was originally
scl\edulcd one week earlier but
was postponed to thts more con
venient dote.
The concert lS open to the pub·
he free of charge. In commcntmg on the World
Student Sc.rvicc Fund, Dr An
derson asserted "There wDl be
no question of Lewis and Clark
attairung a satzsfnctory goal sf
each student realizes and senses
deeply the desperate need of
their colleagues nbrond."
Second-Semester Attendance Decline
Smallest Since War, Says Registrar
Director Annopnces Complete Cast
For Next Production, 'Men in While' • Latest count on enrollment, 1009 students, shows the small
est decrease in second semester students since the war, ac
cording to the registrar's oifice.
Before February , 1950, second semester meant veterans
pouring in and an increase in the student body. Once, in
1945-46, enrollment was nearly doubled. After 1950, enroll
ment for the second semester showed a decrease, usually of
about 100 students. This semester. the drop amounts to only
about 25 students. The local vernlon of a star
studded cast is set for ''Men .:n
White," according to play direc
tor Constance Roth Folts. 'l'h!l
drama wall be presented Mtu t•h
5 and 6 in the campus theater.
In the leading 1 ole of a young
hospital mh1rne is Bill Owen,
ASLC prcsidenl. who ulso ttcts
on tuiC\'lSII.m,
Suzanne Waldron, who hos the
other l('atl, 111 pity lOll n m&Jur
role in het sc cond con l'Cuth•c
produ~tlon hur huv1ng been
seen as 1\tary m "FIIrTtlly Port mil"
in Derembl!r . •
PuHI Throop, fr"shmnn ctnss
homccomtn~ pnnccss, wtlllw seen
as o young nurse. Miss Throop
IS a pro!esslonnl model anti wo~ n Portland Rose festival princess
lo.st summer.
Jo'rathJof Bergmann will be nblc
to make u I! of his slight accent
in the pan of Dr. Hochberg, who
is from Vtcnnn. Bergmann is also
from Vienna, hnving been in Am·
t'I'IC:l only four yl!ars. Bergmann
15 nn instructor m humanities,
phalosophy and plny-wrtltn~. Dean Charles W. Howard finds the .situation "most encour
aging," and says "it seems to indicate a definite trend toward
n constant increase." But he predicts-that this year will be
lhc· lowest in Lewis and Cbrk's enrollment.
N~w students enrolled this semester include
vdct ans, added to last semester's list of 51. 17 Korean
Dancers Name Ferol Sprott 'Queen'
Students ullcndinf{ lhe junior
~lnss nnnunt Swc~theal"t d11ncc
Febl'unr.Y 13 chose Jim Misko nnd
Fcrol Sprott as "King ond Queen
of fiL•Bt'tS," ,,
The couple was crowned l>y
• the '52 royalty, i.lunnc Rusmus
!:o•n :md Winnie Mercer. '•I fclt
like falhng o!! tbc stage," Qu~n
~-er11l rl!mn,·ked upon hcnrmg Ute
nC\\
Dnnccrs nnd the C'<'Url wer<'
cnfcrtumcd by the girls' quartet and vocal selecuons by Moril) n
Saul. Thl' court then ruled thnt
all should join [o tbt! Queen's
dan~ and the ''Land ot Enchant
menl" \"\"aS Qgam Idled wtth COU•
pies SW:l,)'IDg tQ the tunes or Bill
Beckers' band.
• Page Two PIONEER LOG l'rtday, FebTUU'f 20. li5S
Giz in~ ·: Part of LitJing EX-osc GRIDDER -----------------
Th• ability or. human being to find r••sons for •o• con-'Spirit' Keeps Vet in College
tributing to various charities ls little short of phenomena l. -------------------------- ENROLLS AT LC
We question whether a man's mmd is C\'Cl' quite so dextrous
ar clc\'Cr as an those moments of crises when il must either By Bob Bluoll crawl from the burning wreck·
i h \"'th t h d 'th l " nuc, He wns tnkl•n to l..c~cnnon's nre to the occas10n or the man will be fnccd with rclinqu s • ~ • ou an . "1 ou nrrn.,, '"' but with a spirit-& strong pion-Cent•ral hospttol with rtrsl, scc-
mg control of certain po.._"-Sessions. ~ering spirit-Roy E. Gra:r, World ond ond third dcjlrcc burns over
This is particularly true in the case of such n campaign as wnr n \'eternn. hn:; r<.Hmtor~d 40'lt· or his body.
the World Student Sen•jce Fund-a non-euphonious, un-rollcgc to prep11rc himsl•lf for the' Amputation of Ius nrm.s was ad
01 P · · 1 l'f h 1 d \'ISt~ h.:\· his doctors, who trnn!i-rrlnmorous title 1! e\'Cr one was. 11 it w::~s the " d nzehg 1t· nt'w ~ c e mll8~ l'O · o J c ft•rred him lo Mare lslond Naval n...,• Protecth'\! League" or ''Student Temperance Crusndc"- ust h•n years ngo, rny wns """" nn OSC graduate who enhstcd In hosJ)Itnl Wht•rc lhc op<.'rnlton wns
names with an aura of challenge and l!Xcitcment about them the u. s. Air Force. performed.
-pcrhn}fs the gtvcr might come across wiU1 n nickel or a Upon "-ompletlon o! his Clldd r"or 41 months Crny wns hos-
dlDle out of pure ~Sentiment. But who gets sentimental over school, Gray recel\'t.'d his "wings" pltoll:t•d, durmg which time he
\VSSF? nnd n c:o1nmwion with nn nss1gn. became ont' of s1x humnn guinen
mcnt of oversea duty. Fma L1cu-pies. With theSt! ~xperitncntnl pa
The only trouble with such superficial trcaunent 01 thts tcnnnt Grny piloted A-20's and tu~nts, new nrtificlnl limbs were
dnvc lS that it docs not alter the facts. The world will slill .t\.26'8. w:in • encmc medium tested mld pcr.fcchxi.
be m as sorry n :state when the drive is over as it now is. bombc.rs. lor a senr of nctwc Altc1 11
~ yeors Grru· received
d his nrm.<;,. \\ hich hnve o market ThlS JS dlSconcerting but, as aforementioned. still true. Of uty. Grny returned to the Stntcs In vnluc of $4000 nnd which art!
c!ourse, we ma,.· ndopt the attitude that we do not gi\'C a hang \ "B fl cantroUed by h1s cl1est mus"I•\S,
d 1 .!945 nnd become :m 1 ·~ ymg ~ .....
whether the international situation ever becomes resolve irutructor and 0 husbnnd. The In rchobihtntmg himst'lf, he
but it lS doubtful whether any intelligent person will do so. following ycnr Uncle Snm sent hns found n woy to do almost
He will realize that cooperation and, what is more, sharing the "bomber boy'' to P:mnma ns l·onything . He is now nble to drive.
are necessary 1f the human race is to save ilc; own skin. nn engineering otnccr. write, shove nnd dress himself.
While in Panamo, Grny wns In· ''Buttons nrc. the hordcst to
That 1s one way o{ looking at the Sltuation-self-prcserva- luotcd in the field of jet flying, operate," he• pomted out, "But 1
uon nnd sur,-ivnl of the race. Ho\\ ~\·cr, we prefer to consider ''Thmgs were going fine,'' he h:wc tuckll•d that little problem
the s1tunlion from another viewpoint, thnt of the altruist. recalled, "unhl May or '48. I met by ju!.lt removing the button with
We hke to U1ink that giving to !l good cause is o plcnsant ac-my Waterloo when 1 hnd n !lnm~ my ringernnil file.''
tn'lty and that, by 1ncrcasmg Lhe happiness of other'S we ar~ out •on my take-orr while fly,ing Pr1or. to his service record
a P-80 JCt job." Gucy hnlf-hackcd rov the OSC
nddmg to our own enjoyment of life. It was then so rcct up and varsity in '39. '<tO nnd '41. ln
Certamly giving to the World Student Service Fund can be 180 milt!.S-pcr-hour-thal the can-January or 19·12 ht· plnycd on tim
a -vicar1ous t>xperience for, Utrough such donations as we may opy Jnmml'd. The plane crashed winning ll.'nm th3t defeated Duke to be nlh·e und bock Wlth h.is
wit<•, Trudt•e. nnd his two dough
tcrs, Linda. 6, and Knrt:n, 3, In
their St. Johns hom~.
Gray r~<'mvcd n BS dcgret .n
drury munu{ncturlng from OSC
in lll42. N' ow n pt clnl tuduu t
and 1 true "plont•er," he 1• tim
ing for nn MA de Rl't t• in bu11ine.o;g
odminisltu tton. When not study
mg. Gt·ny is out selling gcncrnl
• msurnnc-e.
President Says
PSC Expansion
Not Necessary
(Continued from page 1)
library focUHlos ond an aug
mentod faculty for upper dh•·
won subjocu. There would ~
no aavings ln thh plon bocauso
subjecta offorod must atilt ~
of!&red at tho University and
Oregon State by tho .fac:ul.ty
thot now hnvo tholr uppof dh
ilion counoa."
Anotht:r problem to be consid·
er'-'d, Dr. Odell continued, IS
how much education is to he pro·
\'Jdl•d by the Stole with relatively
low cost to Ute recipient. make, \\tC are assuming the burdens and fighting the battles into swnmp and jungle. univc1-sity in the Rose Bowl.
of the students of Europe and of Asia as well as of those Amid flom~s Grny managed to Still undcfcah .'<i Gray is happy "It does not scC'm to me to be
nccessnrily an Amcricnn rlght
for nll persons to enjoy tour . by Poindext er years or more or h•ghcr cduca-strugglmg to gam higher education in our own country.
We hke to tum our minds to such thoughts as these and, Reflection Pool . .
while we may not reach the peak of mental productivity
whtch mtght be anived at by rationalizing ourselves into
non-givers, we cannot help but feel that the ultimnle re
sults will be more satisfactory. .1 lion with relolJvcly low cost,''
~ Dr. Odell declnrcd. "Whnt we
( L J -should endeavor to provide," he - - " contended, "is the utmost or edu-
~,:,~ 1 catronal opportumty !or those
1 _ c;, ~' ,.. persons who npply themselves
\ 1 -~ stnccrely and clfcctively to the
--..... ~... I f\ ltion which they desire." After the ball. .. 1-
'From among those lovable tid-bils whtch have come from !J 1) -...... V ,- ~~~u -1 fhl Figures indicate that clcmen-
the pen of the late Heywood Broun, one called ''The First ~ -' V {h'>~ '\.1 1/1 N tary, sccondnry ond collcl(c pop.
Robin' 1 ranks high on our 'rbest-likcd'' list. Broun's cHort was f"::::{~ · ""\ ~ ·I \ .J '/ ulation!i in.Jhis swtc will mcrcnac
mspired by his disco\'ery of the season's first robin, weeks ..Aii ~~ tLl("11 ~ 1,..... about 75 per Ct>nt ubovc lhl prcs-h r" LLI -) "' ....,...( ~:;::::~ ent firurc b) 1960. The basic
the predecessor of its fellows, lying dead on the lawn-a vic-1 L ,.....1/ 1 \ -:J ~ I? 1 school support and the budgets of
tim of n lnte-winte.r storm. :;.,,~~~~~~~~==~~~ _ the System of Higher Education
From this simple diScovery, the master journalist wove a f j · ..t1 h"" 0 w1ll jun1p that much or mo~;e by
heart-warming message of courage and tenacity . The dead • .. , 1,~· {31~' that year.
robm became almost a martyr-the trm1-breakcr who tested t;, • ( "Il is to be questioned," Dr.
the "av, the leader who dared start the northward trek ''--"'¥/.::-...-.... f". • Odell asserted, "whether the nd-
J • J ult population and the economic
while others still basked in Uu~ southern sunshine. ~ C\ ~ b. Cc, ~, /~ structure of the state will hn\'c
We would like to draw an analogy between Broun's robin Jt Ur-i "',._."''' ~ ~ -I// 1 .increased in n like percentage b.r
and last Saturday's ait.er-game dance, "The Lambda Rassle." • .}) \.w~ ./ "" f.... that time. Can we nfford to pro-
Not Umt we are atming for the high literary standards which l'lo..c ,-?/ , "-vide at rclntivcly little cost the expensi\'e work or tht• upper dh·-
' ision and of groduutc studies for
credit is due. , "'<:\ --l (/ students who manifestly nrc
It 1S true that, from a finanClal standpoint, the afiair wide-L--- --~_j_~~ IU \ \\ I l 1, merely enJoying the 6ocinl life ut
~m~~themarkofruc~ .~~~~emusicwMnotto1 ___________ :~~-------------~ P_u_b_li_c_e~x~p-e_ns~c~?-''------
e\ eryone's taste. All in all, however, we thought the dance
pleasurable. NOON TUNES FAVORED BY MOST
But the real point is that, regardless of the outcome, the
sponsors, Lambda Phi Epsilon assisted by Delta Phi Gamma,
had the gumption to try and improve the standards of after
game dances by securing a more suitable location and by
pro\rJding li\'e music for the dancers. Students Voice Ideas on Shack Music
\\'hetlter or not they succeeded is of secondary importance
to us. We will always admire any efforts to keep the "Pio
neenng spint ' ali\·e on this campus.
The story of Broun's robm, we hope, may lessen the spon
sors' concern over financial faHure. We think that it may also
encourage other groups to k~p on in this tradition for, it is
obvious, those birds who followed the first robin had quite a
happy journey. Tcmpo1 ary dlscontinuancl' of
brondeasting br KLAC in the
.shock h::u; brought up tilf' ques
tion of what the student body
lhmks of the music and short an
nouncements that w~rc aired,
Opinions follow:
WaU Judd. senior businosa ad
major: "The day I heard H, h
was too loud.''
Ken Erickson. ~enio r history
major. "The volume Is too loud
and:.therc is n very poor selection
or programs. The brondcasung ls
an mv,, ion of pcrs mt · lghts. •
Haig Cnrtcnlan. senior 1peoc:h
nrts major: "1 think that the
chot~ oJ music was tine. The
speech art:: department ahould Ofth::llll publlCil.tlon or the AJli!OciJI.tcd Studcnll! of Lawl• nnd Clnrk
eou,s;~ l~blb:bo«l wo11ld7 4urtnr: l.b oolleco year. Bubacrlpllao nte~~: be commended for itD J)tonccr-
1· 00 Ptr )'t'llr lng ~ndenvor." '
l!ntClr~ u IICCOn4 dua mauor at rartland, Onuon. Jack Butino, junior buainou
adJwr·lA~f :0011 :rlorell SocJ•ty .al\oJ' I AllaOda~.e eeuwr -•en ~ oau1artue Delletnty nd major= "It's ~o noiJ;y 10 hen~
•aa•~ tdJwr Span. ..Utor-OiiU4k Oharuqulft thut tht mw.ic makes it too con· Obucll Oh&nlqulft A4nrt1filll' UUUl&l'eJ' I&&" aonuaa
Cap7 a41tor O..rtll 7ualar O~ul&ttoD etaft -.Jno ltJ4a fusing.'' 'Mtvt to4i\or G"b •culdv Allee JU4a, ao .. •&mba. Mar~ ?lwWITI'Ph•r ao •.w nr.t Ptwn. Sidney Hlll"Jis. froAhmun art
a..pon.rs-w . 'll&rUD a~ . Xa17 auerb,., WlUJ• uu., v~ILla major: "It wns okay, but 11 W'11
aowm .... , ... .,. BtWibnu, :Do., Jt.anu, JHa11e lhl7der .:r .. •l"'• I so noi&y in bcrc •'--l you couldn't 7em•baD. We~r •able. ' vw
~------------------------:......i hear it wry well." Stan Trogon. actn!or muaic ma. T enjoyed it every tlml·.ll drowns
jor: "1 like it very much .. All I out thf> din in thr ·hack '
heard was 'Schehcra7.ade,' but I Bob Parker, aonior buatn~a od
major: • Populur mu tt you can 'Its Real Gone' ~:J??' ' Without octunlly listening•
Says Phantom
What 1• the phantom? ··u·s
reral gono· la all Delta Tau Rho
fraternity will toll now but
this and many othor myatOTioa
of tho underworld will bo re
~oalod whon the OoUs sJage
1holr so~ontb annual "Honky
Tonk" donco March 7.
Tho place whoro tho mob (of
Pion eon out tor a gOod Umo)
w1U mHt ia aa clotoly gunrded
a secret Ill tho identity of tho
phantom . In tho put. tho
"Honky Tonk.. has boon hold
ln aucb unllkoly spot• u a wat
erfront warehou10 of tho Dada'
Roo.t Boor factory and Portland
Meadows roco track.
Fronch apac:ho eoatumoa will
bo high 1tyle for tho gangster ·
goJ-togothor. Suunne W o 1 d ron. junior
1poech arb major: "l tik( d 1t
whc:n thl'y plnycd clnssicnl mu-
1 sic. Jt wns rclnxmg. lt gave a
background to the shnck ucli·J·
1t1cs.''
John Swingle sonior muaic ma·
jor: "The mu 11c is swell, but
100mconc should wrJtc o script
for them to replace that ad lib·
biny"
Howard Gilmore. sophomoro bi.
ology major: "You can't even hear
tht guy ncJtt to you tulk bccnuae
it i sn loud lt IS noisy t'noul{h
in here Without mukinR mort.!
noise."
John Knutton . fro1hman !or
•slry major: "lt I juat whut we
ne"d. lC tht: students arc going
lo come tn ht•rc und gnb, we
might n& wt•ll l'njoy somt' dl·c~n t
music iruteud of chntter." • On
c
p
F1
scm
two
L1
at 3
the
te~
mo
Tc
ncsd
Sw:
R~
ThUI
lit ll
Stnr1
R4
Sunt
cord
AI
CVCJl
F~
gnsl
Mnr•
s~
t••rn
iden
dent
lrea:
and
''Il
disCI
inslt
drc
club
hall
John
by •
Cloy
as T
Mi
will
LC-1
mora
mnn1
Pro<:
wnu
wnd
Bcra
nrc1 hol~
Ann
and
Ml
mA
Huls
pledj
to rio.
reset
Dt'
ditio
ogy
oppQ
• riOU!!
li
the b
hill
was
Am
abou
goon
glo-v
son 1
Fo
been
• 50CI0
was
nt
and
tor's
' • liSS
'LC
bhi!l
nugh-
3, in
-~..., .n
osc
udoul
nJm.
Unesa
ltudy
~nerol
fS
ln
{
l)
aug.
dJ'f·
dbe
•auso
lbe
and
::uu,
dJv·
msid
d, J!;
~pro
ively
to be
right
four
ouca
cosl,"
t we
" he
edu
those
elves
;, the
tluca-
!men-
pop
:rease
pres
basic
ets ot
:a lion
by
'' Dr.
e ad-
• lOltUC
ha\•e
ge by
pro
the
r dlv
!S for
are
re at
' ad
can
• nmg·
u1lior
[ed 1l
mu
ve a
bcti·t·
c ma·
but
script a lib-
re bl-
henr
COWjC
ough
mor..:o
for
t we
• gomg
, we
cccnt • PIONEER, LOG Pap~ ..
On tile S octal Sule wltb Cathy O.llatraty Foils AsS111118S F 0 ur New Members
Campus Fraternities Director's Job Join College Faculty
Fraternity '\OCtul life will spring into achvity wtlh the new
scm€blCl' when tushccs attend dinner pnrhes during the next
two weeks.
Lambda Pbl Epsilon wtll play host to the opening dinner
nt 3 p m Sundnh February 32, al Borg'a Cbalot. Chairman of
the event is Art Holmboc .
Tucstlny cveninp February 24. Beta Mu Epallon wtll en
tertain Lit Ltdo'a restaurant . 1030 S E Belmont JtmWolfc is
m <:hurgc.
Top 0' Scou wtll be the scene of Kappa Phi Alpha's dinner Wed·
"' tJv., CVCr\lll{l, robruary 2~. Making (IJ"TOngcml.!nlS Is Dewey
Swrmson.
RushPCS of Delto Tou Rho 1111) meet a\ the frnh:rnity's hou'c
'fhursdny cvcntng, robruary 26. The group will then go to dinner
ut 11 locnl rcstuurnnl ,,•hJch w 1U be announced m the mvstallonn.
Stan Fredcen is chosrman.
Bcgmnlng the second Wl\ek of rusb dinners will be Acado on
Sunday, Much 1. Place oC the dinner will be announced Inter. nc
cordm,. to Norman Bnrnn. chn1rmnn.
Alpha Rho Omega will invttc rushees to its gathering on Mondny
cwnmg, March 2. Locntion l!' n yet undecided
Finn! gl't tngclhcr w1l1 rind Sigma Alpha Slgmo host !or ll pro
Vl'l"'UVC dinner. bl!ginning nt lhc Sigma collar Tuesduy cwnmg,
March :J. Plunning the evenL ~ Doug Day
~~------------------------------------ • • •
Spring offic~rs of Acnc1u frn
tc•rnhy nrc Norman Barno, prcs
idl'nt; Bruce B(l)ctc~r. vice presi
dent; Normnn Crites, sccretnry
trcnsUJ cr; A Inn Dec:h, sentint ~l.
rmd Rnoul Schober, hiJtor1nn . ThP college will prtJgcnt lhc nn·
nuol stcok dinnl.!r lor the Rose
Gorden club this evening in the
dining room, nccordmg to PrcsJ
dL>nt Morgan S. Odell.
Presiding officer lor the pro
gram is Jumcs Jo'ranklond, presi
dent ur thr. club and college
trustee. The necndo mcludes diS·
cussion by cort\munily experts on
rose gnrdening .and formation or
plans for spring rmd summer
plnnting . Four new pnrt-tlmc instructors
arc this acmcsw r taking the1r
pln~s on the LC faculty.
In the bu mess odmlnlstrution drnmn matruclQr, succeeds J::Jiz.
(lbcth Dav1s Gurcltnllr ns director dt:pnrtmcnl, Mr. James R. Me.
o! the fourth annual Flr Acres G1ll, 11 graduate of thf! University
summer lhL•nt~.~r this June, of Oregon, is t.euching utJwrtlstng
"Eiiwhcth the Queen'' by copy wrl.tmg. Mr. McGiiJ hns m-
Moxwell Andcrvon 1_.1 set 118 Mrs. Slruct~d nt NcJrthwast Broudcrutt
Folts' Ltrst production. 1ng school in Purllond nnd hns
Mrs Foils, who 15 currently in worked With lhe G. Wnltcr
her s~cond year nt LC, hns staged Thompson r:ompa~y sn promot .. on
prod u c l i on s of "'Tht! Hnsty of the RCA telcvJSJOn ndvcrtJse
Hcnrt" nnd "Rebl'!ccn" here. She mcnt program
wns n CtJ•!St director for the Port- MISS Margaret McVit:kcrs, 1951
lCind civic thcntcr lnst Novemb<!r LC graduntc In mus1c, !ll Ctvmg
when she directed "P'!g 0' My pumo ~cs ons on the cnmpua tlus
HearL." sc.rncster.
Ten $100 (full tuition) 21cholar- John Armstrong, Sunday mag-
ships for the summer session arc OZJDc cdllor of the Oregonian,
being offered this year to any
Onf! llltc.rc!!U.-d m drama, rcgnrd
less of l!l:perlencc.
Applications for thes•! scholnr
shJps should be made immcdinll'·
ly to Mrs Folts, dtrectot of Lcwtll
and Clark summer thcntcr, P. 0.
Box 140, Po1'tlnnd 7. Oregon.
Tryouts to dectde the winners
will be held sometime during
May,
Thl' dntc.s (or lhe session nrc
June 15 to August 14. During
the munth of July, four plnys will
be produced, one each week end.
Thr• shows, beginnmg with
"Eil.Ulbcth," wiU run on Thurs
dn)', Fr1dny nnd Snturdn~· mghls.
Mrs. Folts' .. blue room" pro
duction of "Boy Meets Girl" for
the CtvJc theater 1s playmg club
dates now. Area Deans Discuss
Aims of Liberal Arts
Woya of Ol'hicvang the aims of
hbcrnl orta colleges were dis
cussed nt o cet-togc thcr of oc
ndcmlc deems of tblll oren, held
ln:tt Thuradoy afternoon In th~
dz11wmg room or Palatmc manor.
Allcndmg the dlsCUS$10n nnri
hnvtng dinner together '!n the LC
cafeteria \\ere Lewlr; nnd Clnrk'.:;
denn of fnculty, Charles How
ard; Father Charles C. Mtltnnr
ol Portland univenuty: Sister Ido
1\tnc, dean of Morylhurst, Dr.
Edwnrd T. Ingels, \'tee-president
of Pac.tfic umvcn!lt), and Dr. WJl·
Ucun I... Parker secretary of the • Reed colJcge faculty council b tenc.hlng feature writln~t, for
merly tauaht by Ronald Moxncss.
A new coul"!c called radto
worlahop wdl be tnugltt by Mr•
La Rne Barno who Is also taklag
one aectlon ol the large fundn
rnentnltl of JSpecch cluss. M.n;. Dar
nn Is a graduRLc In speech aria
from Northwcatcm unlvc~it)
Sh,. has hnd profcs.s1onal cxp
ncncc In dramatics, speccb ond
mterprctivc r<!nd1ng nnd hns liP·
pcarcd on const to CQ;~st rndw
progrnrn5.
Pioneer Speakers
Bring Back Bacon
Preshmnn members of Lewis
ond Clark's apccch tc m brought
home two fint place cups lMt
week end from the College oJ
Pugct Sound's onnuol Tyro tour.
nnmcnt at Tacoma.
Chrmto Bcrgmnnn. frulunan
speech student plnC<'d f1 t in
women's interpretatio n nnd Tom
Cold&'rruth, frcthmnn speech stu•
dent, took first plnc m men'a
aftcr-dsnncr sp€!aldng. Ron Lo w,
freShman 'Pf'C·I~w major, and Al
len Thompson, fres.hman polill 1
selc.nce tNIJor, :renr.hed tilt' flnnt
of onr>-mnn debate
Oth~r students competing were
Virgmie Anderson, IrlB Cscar,
Milton Bnrb.is nnd Kruth Bums. "Dcadhne-Mnrch 15" will be
discussed by Dr. Wolter Mead,
mstructor in c~nomics, ns he ad
dresses the Faculty Women's
club nt 2:30 p.m. todny tn Akin
ha.U lounge. Mrs. Karlin Capper
Johnson, hostess, will bl! nssistcd
by Mrs. Chnrles Howard, Mrs.
Cloyd Gustafson and Mrs. Thom
ns Thompson. lnlemalionally-Known Portland Artist Slates
·ororilies Seminar Talk, Exhibition in Peebles Gallery • • •
M~·mbl.!rs of cnmpu
will sell tootsic pop: durmg lhe
LC· Wh1tmon bnsketboll ~<tntne to
morro\\ na,ght. The "Lick Whlt
rnon" iuckers will Gclt Cm 5 c~nts.
Proc~cds w11l help to buy silv~r
war,! for Stewart hnll. The Tyro tournament is spon
son.>d nnnually b~ Ute College nr
Puget Sound for sp cch students
without prcvtous 1nte.r-collcgmte
expencnc~ The contest drn.vs
.Pilrtu:ipant.s !rom opproxunntcl~
20 colleges throuC}lout the North
west.
Capper-Johnson Speaks
• • •
Sc>vcn nursing majors wlll ut·
tend n JUntor-scmor bnnquet at
Berg's ChnlcL this evening. They
nrc Joan Bollnm, Pntric1n Such·
holz, Joy Conro, Mcri\)•n Coulter,
Annn Forbes, Merle McMurry
nnd Jonnnc Rcinemnn.
• • • Albert Patecky, PorUnnd paint
er who hns e:s:hibtted nntlonally I and internutionally, wtll bL on
cnmpus J.'cl>ruary 26 to pcnk at.
lhc art deportment scrnmar
H~ w1U also C.'thiblt 20 pictures
in the Peebles art gpllery starltng
Ft:'bruary 22 and lnslinr for three weeks. The pnmlings will be dJ\·
ided between intl.!rpretwc and
non-objective pictures .
Al!lo featured will be pictures
mude by the mono-type process.
In thi~ process n picture is l'aint
ed on glass and w111Ie slill wet
a pnnt JS made of it.
Some of the pninling s to be on Howard to Head South view here were shown in Paris
Dr C:h 1rh s W Hoy, wt w 111 be nt the Salon de Realities N~\·clle.s.
in San Franctsco lo,cbruBry :.:6 Patecky will talk at the scmin
and 271or a meeting of the rom-or about his approach to paint
mittce on cconomtc development inc and tell nboul the mono-type
to discuss the possibilities of hold-pt·occss.
ing n 1954 summer workshop in "Students other than art mu-
Minor officers elected recently Portland for high school tcnchcn; Jors pre invited LO ati.Cnd this
10 Alpha Comma mclude: Jeanne o! socinl studies and economics. seminar il they wish," said Bcr.
Hulsbrink, chaplain; Betty Lnlte, Dr. Arthur Leigh, professor af nard Hinshaw, art professor.
pledge mistress; Ann Fitch, his-economics at Reed college, will Patecky, who hJiiS hved tn Port
torinn, and Glonn Gow, l-SC rep-also represent this oren nt the land for 23 years, atudu:d nt the
rescntuuvo. Cali!orma meeting. Ch1cnco Academy of Fmc Arts, :..::::.::.:.:::.:.:..:.:;.. _________ .:...._ ______ ._;;______ the Art Student L~ngue m New
For mer Head of Linfield Department ~~;:·111~:~. :~ ~u~:~~~;~~:t
Joins Ranks of LC Sociology Staff ~~~,~~~~ und Peter Schef!crs of
Chicago . He hns exhibl\ed pmntmgs m
nntionnlh• judged !hO\\ s at• the Notwnol Academy of D~t,.'ll ln Karlin Capper-Johnson shnrt.'Cl
Nc.w YorJtt Lhc Museum of Non. I the speaker's platform With cx-
0b)ecL1Vc Painting m New Yorlt, Governor Charles A Spwgue nt
the Boston Soci~ly of ArtiSts, tho! n Lincoln day dinner in Salem
Del Gadn In New Orlenns, the February 12.
University of Florida, the Seattle :The two men discussed inter
Art museum and the Portland nnt1onal ntfains nl n conference
Arl museum. meeting or Prc!bytcrian mtnls-
Hc hns given one-mnn shows ' ters rep~nung Oregon. Wosh
at F'rcdenck nnd Nelson in Chi-ington and Jdnho. Cnppcr..Johlt
cngo nnd Gumps in Snn Ft'&nct.i. son tnlked on the quest1on.
co. He Is now cxhlb1ting at the .. Should th<' U. s. Risk World Wo.r
Cameg1e gallery m Coos Boy. Dl? ..
Auditions for Campus Radio Station
Positions Scheduled for Wednesday
Aud1tions lor radio announci."tg
nnd acting will be held Wednes
day, February !!5, from ~:30 to
5 p.m. 1n KLI\C's studio B
<Speech Arts 21).
Students wlshmg to ley out
must bring n two-minute pre.
pared rcadmg of their own
clloicc. Other try-out mnterit•l
will be Cl\·cn lht"m nt the time
of nudJtlon. The b~st contestants Ill nn
nouncing wUl )Otn the nnnouac
ing staff of KLI\C nnd those in
acting wsll be put on file for
future drnmnt1c programs.
Additional infonnalion mpy be
obtained from progrnm dlrcc~or
BHl Trevor or cb.lcf nnnoun«lr
George Marandns.
Or. Wtllinm C. Smith new ad
dition to the sluff or the sociol
ogy dapartmen l. hns bnd am pill
opportunities to learn about vn
rious kmds or p~·ople . Dr. Smith is the author o£ tour
books: the first "Rend-Hunter • of Assmn," relates his findlnr Students Volunteer To Address SCA Trodse
Downhill Drag
Ue spent three years nmong
the head-hunters or the northeast
hill country or Indi11, where he
was In charge of the school at ~n
American Bupllal m1sslon. For
ubout six months he was an Ron·
goon, Burma, as hend or the An
glo-vc.rnocular hsgh school of Jud
son college.
For 13 years Dr Smith hns
been hcnd of the dl•partmcnt 1>f
!'Oclolo~y nt Linfield colle&e He
wru .. ')lo;o 0 profl•s!lor or sociology
nt Tt~xa s Chri.sllnn unive-x •ltY.
and cnrncd h1s muster'. nnd doo.:
Lol"'" di.!IU'I.'t$ al the Univeraity nt
Bakeries Toiletries
Parkerls
Market during th\.• time he spent in Jn.
din. "Amt!r1cnn. m Process" deals
with new dtl7.cn of oriental an
cestry, nnd ·Americans in the
Making" is nbout the n.ssimtlation
of hnmiRrant.'l into the U.S.
Ju .. t coming oU the University
or Chtcngo press is his latest book,
"Tlw Slep.Chlld." M Billh Blalo dy, to be om C d · .:Jr n o, : n • llf\b with the
pus guest Monday and Tucsdn~·. Student Volunteer movement nnd
\\'ill be the mnln speaker at the spuoldng to college students in
Tucsduy e\'ening me~tin g of the I ·terestcd m working in church
Student Christian nssociolio n to related vocations.
be held in the Women's Joungc
of Palatine manor at 7:30 p.m.
Miss Blokelcy. who graduntcd
this year from the University of She is nlso n t.rnvcling repre·
scntottvc of the student di\'won
of the YMCA nnd Y\\1CA, to
which the LCSCA b long~. After Whitman
game tonight
COUPLES 50c •
STAGS 30c
Burlingame Hardware
Convenient to
• GIFTS
8S12 S. W. TorwUUgor Bh•d.
Meats Groceries
8515 S. W. Terwllllgol'
Phon• CHerry l693 the Campus
• APLUANCES
Phone CH 7121
SPRING FORMAL
Slz• 10, Ughl groon DeL $65
valu• for $25. Woru onc:e. EA
3879 after 6. Bob's Signal Service
Let Us Give Your Car the Best Possible Care
e Tires and Tubes
Batteries
Lubrication
8505 SW Terwilliger Bl•d.
'-------------------~ -------~ ~~.--------------~-------~ ·~----------~ -~----------------------------~~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ -~
• Action Under the Boards
LC Smothers Pacific Badgers
In Thrilling Overtime Contest
Pacif1e and Lewls and Clark
went mto O\'CTtune acuon for th
second time an as many meet
Ings on Pnlatme Hfll th1s year
"&th the Pion~rs ' 1ctonous Sat
urday nlght 68-57.
In thl' ln5t mC!cllng of tht> two
tcanu:, Pac&fit came out on the
l•nc end of n 67-6~ core
In Saturday rught's rugged
o\ crtamc thriller. regutnuon piny
lOg t1m ended with the score
knotted :rt 52-nll. Conch Eldon
F uc cngers then broke Lhe Ught
camt-" d open. sco.nog 16 pomts
lO the Badger's fwe m the e~-trn
flvc minute pcmod
A uon got back to normal in the second hnlf w1th both teams
playmg good, hard ball.
In the bhste.nng O\'crtlmc pc
nod, the Pton~rs Jut fi\•e-for
fn•c from the fu!ld and sax-!or
SlX from the foul lane.
The story or the gnmc wns told
nt the tree throw hoc. The Bad
gi!rs out.shot LC from the Cield
21 to 20 hut connectL"d on only
15 qf their 32 gilt losses. On ll'l!.!
otl1er hand, the Palntme crew
bat ll bh!:tcrmg 28 o! lhNr 37
foul shot.s
John F'uez led the Portlnndcrs
wltb 16 poants lJalc Stewart got
15 for lhc losers.
CHUCK'S CHATTER------ ----
Roloff, Badgers Display
Weakness Against Zone -----------BY CHARNQUlST
Wh n coach Eldon nx sent
his bo):s the tnStruetions to sw1t':h
to a zone defense agauut Pactflc
turd»;; n1ght. Badger coach
Han·ov Roloff was forced to ad· • mil that he bad the least vcr-
lll!tile offense in the Northwest
confc:rcnce.
hutead of rea.djus.tin; bia
offense ro mctot lb~ switch be
r.en.t in i.n&trudioJa to bH1o
.tho ball until LC came out of
Jho zone. Throughout the sec·
oDd quartu, :the Pacific guard•
dribbled around and puaed tho
ball back and forth with oo ob·
vi.ou.& inJen.tion of making any
moTO to 11c:0re.
Thil type of mlanUlc "oUeMe"
v. as conunul!d by Pacillc unUI
bnlt-tlml' ''rnh the only acuon
~mtng whl'n an LC deferunve
plalcr \\OUld comm1lB foul mat
temptmg to steal the ball or when
the Pionccn '~ere on the off ens•'
The combtned sconng by the two
t..crun totaled len potnts for the
~nd sax for Paeth~ and
four for p,.,neers.
A thought on h!lvmg dan~
in tho gym during balkclball
"'oson • • • on numerou.& oc:ca •
a10ns fn Sho Pacific: game. on
!ho nlgh.t foUowing l.h~ Sweet·
bean dance, piGyen Hpocially
on ~ho mo•ing LC teiUil. would
.Up or llllde for uo &ptHLrOnJ
r .. son. Two limes in the bee· tic final minutos of tho game.
LC guards lost the ball because
of 2bt& slipping. lt could han
meant the ball game.
Rellfion for lhf! sllppmg and
shdmg wns lnld to the wnx left
on Lhc floor and th(' dust and
d1rt acc.umulallng <m top of it.
Janitors sp{'nt most of Saturday
trying to mop up the dance w:u;;
left from F:ndoy n1ght. Regardless
of all thr mopptng, aL was impos
&Jble to remove ll entirely .•.
Solutlon to the problem' Maybe
closer plannlnc by the s~udcnt
body nnd the alhleuc dcJ)Drtment
ln the scheduling of the doncCJ.
BETTER FOR
YOUR HEALTH
than the aame oranges
squeez:ed at homel PIONEER LOG Friday, rebrUUT 20, l953
NW Conference Race Tightens;
Pioneers Set for Home Crucials
Coyotes Meet Locals Missionaries on Slate
In Gym Monday Night For Tonight, Saturday
Coach Snm Vokes bnngs lus UJrand·commg Lewis and Clark places 1t:; hlle hope~ on
College of Idaho Coyotes to Paloline hill Mon-the block th1s week end as il luogles with
dny night for tht.. lmnl meeting o( the regu the 'asth impro\ ~d Whitmn n tenm from
lar ~cason lor the two learns. W.1lln Walla. •
The Covotes, curr~nt inhabitants of third 't'hc Mtssionancs and lhe Pioneer s go al it
pl:lce an Northwest ('Onfcrencc standings, al-tonight nnd tomorrow night in the LC gym
ready han! two wins over the LC cage aggrc-in what could prove lo be lhc outstnndang
gation. 't'he two C of T conquests, 70-68 and series of the 1953 Northwest con{crt-nce title
72-64. w~r~ .)cored an the Coyotes' home den chase. Game llme both nights is 8:15 p.m.
at Cald\\ ell. • I With th~ oddltton of Dun Rob·
The Idaho cngcrs, pnccd by L •d d T•Jt mson, who wns scholnstacnlly in·
lnnky Crcshlllan forward R. C. ops1 e 1 S eligible for thl' !nil term, to the
Q\\'Cn. have proved to be very ltncup, Whitmo.n's ploy hns 1m·
tough In their own gym but have Feature Murals provc:d comadernbly. Robtnson. 0
not been clfectl\·e on the road. 6·loot 3-mch guurd thnt plnys
They have lust onh• on~ wh1lc all over the fluor, h:~s scored 80
rndong up nll SIX of lhetr Vtt'-t.cd by frt'shman Dan Pl•oplcs, points m th~ first !our gnmes he
h the Thuxler Thugs subdued the tones at home. On the ot er appt :'\n.'<i an tlu~ SNl!ion. hnnd th"" have lost nll four o{ FI\'O Frosh IM·35 last Tuesday ....:.,,:_ _______ _:.,;_ __ _
th{'lr road games. noon Ill I n depend c n l Lcwls NOJITRV:~! ~~~W'/ alll'fOJI
Th·' co,·otcs were lo:.t•rs in lcngut! plny. In the Fraternity w. L. JPot. :rr P.&. • • • 1 If l s· t Lnrb .. Owk 7 3 .700 708 4'70 thctr lnst ouung, droppmg one cn5uc 0 5 rong tgma cam WWArn•ne • 7 o .o83 &98 044
to Wtllamcttc m a thrtller. 7:.!-7l. buril•d Beta 67-11. w~~~r tcA.bo r : :::: m ~=
0\\'cn, the con(crcncl.l'S lending Tlw ThaxtN lt!Um got orr to 0 .Paol.!lo • -· 6 0 .455 711 734
d h 6 LlntJ•II\ 3 10 .Q31 OJO 10411 scorer, hns been h1gh {(lr the goo sturt ns l cy took n I -8
ldahbnns in almost l'\'Cry con· h•"d nt the l'nd of the !irst quor
t<· t thts season. A six-foot f<•ur-ter. Tht• Sl'COnd quarter found
inchl'r from Sant.a Momca, Call· the dorm ll'Om continuing their
!ornaa, Owen operates from the pncc to increase the murgin to
pt\'Ot post. Other st.undouts on 34·18 at holfhmc.
tho C of t team include forwards Peoples· collected 23 pomt.s for
D1ck Sancbct and Jam Mullins. the victors, followed by team-
The Pioneers have only two mates Harry Gordon and "Dutch''
ttlts left on the schedule nftcr Bc.rtrnm with HI and 12 points
the Coyote. game. Both or these respc, lively.
clnshcs arc Wllh the ever danger- ln the F'tatl•rmty league, Beta
oull Wfllamettc Benrcnls next Mu Ep:.ilon received a sound
week end. shellacking to the tune ol 67-11.
Freshmen to Face
Reed/ Mullnomah Doug Day led the scormg :lor the
v1cloraous S1gma tenm with 15
points. The scormg wns evenly
distributed as shown by Rny
Hoen's J.l, Dean Binn's 12, and
Sl:-&n Mitchell's 9. The Whitmnn eager_, hn.v<.' won
all of their l:1:sl four outings in
cluding sound thumpmgs of Wll
laml'ttc lWJCC' 1md Ltnheld nnd ' College of tdnho once each.
Whilrnnn, nt the present tJmc
tu~d with College of ldoho Cor
third place 10 the NW confer
ence, sllll has ,/' malhcmntical
chnnce at taking the tillc. They
must win every one or their lC·
mnming games, however to stay
in the race. College of Idaho 1<:
m the some position . -
I.cwis and Clnrk, w1th three
tough tilts this week 1•nd and the
W1llamettc gigantics n<.'xt Fndny
und Saturday. must be up Cor
everyone of the rcmuining gumes.
Conch .Al Akins' Frosh court
men will take on MuUnomoh
School of the Bible and Reed
college on Palatine hill nl ti:30 to
night nod tomorrow "Vcnmg m
prclm\innry contests to the vnr
saty· Whiunan games. Girl Cagers Topple Reed
In 27-25 Thriller Tuesday
Monday Lhl' ycnrhngs wtll
meet the mdependcnt Elcctro
Mcchanlcal :CJ\'e
Lm;t ·Saturday mght, the lo
cal freshmen !ought a h1ghly con
tested. nip and tuck bottle ln the
LC gym, but fell 50-48 vlcllms
to the &dgerlings of Paelftc The
Pioni!!Cr ouU1t faltered m U1c fi
nal seconds or plny by hi~\\ ing
o two pomt lead that wns ht!lc1
wHh but n minute to go.
The freshmen got off to a good
slnrt and bod a 10·9 lead wh<.'n
the first quaru~r buuer sounded.
Led by forwnrd AI Scott, tht• lo
cnls kept thcu· pact· to control
;:. l!l-17 lead at halCtimc.
The third quarter open<.'d up
with both the Pioneer Babes and
the Badgerlings httting o scoring
spreo. At lhc quarter mark the
Akinmen were trnilinlt by three. Th1..: P.om•cr vomen's basket
ball team downed Reed colh:ge
27-25 m a clo~c encounter' m
lht• LC gym Tuc.o;day night.
In rackmg up thl!ir fourth con
secutive victory of the season,
the gniJl were never headed. They
held quarter Jy ad\'nntagcs or ~
2, 11·6 nnd 17-11.
The come was ught In the !innl
period \\ ilh the Reed girls hi~-1
tmg 14 poants lo the locals' 10.
Bonnie Dunbar was high fo• the
game with 14 markers. She was
followl!d an .scoring by Mary Lynn
Holm w1th 8, The next gtrl b asketbnll game
' ic: .scheduled for 1'ucsdny, Fub-
ruory 24, nt Marylhurst Collcg-::.
STACEY 'S BUDGET
SAVER SERVICE
f • l 11 <I ru I • I
h una • .. " plain
SUITS
COATS
DRESSES
plain
SKIRTS
SWEATERS
SLACKS 9c
<""'n11h Dnol Carr>
99c
i":tl.ifh n n<l Cn r r y
"!Jid •IUUI I <I l>rlemt 01 lnortL'II .... .,. The LC tenm tncludcs guards
captnin .Myrnn Horner, Joyc~
Morgnn, Moq~arct Pcturs, Luctlle
Ward, Bonnie Dunbar, Mnry Lynn
Holm, Rose N arnba und J orlie El
1...._ __ 84_35_11_·_w_. _wr_._nnw __ r_•_r __
hs.
Jerry Adams o( the Pacific
JV's was the top scorer for the
evening wiLh 1~ pomt.s. Close be-*
hind were AI Scott and Lcs
Swnan with 13 and 12 tallies. * * * Time to Relax
* The Place Where You Can Enjoy
Those After--Gwne And
Dance Get-Togetbers
* * The Three Star
Restaurant
8343 S. W. Bar bur
CH 7437 Jea1
Jea
comd
nf tht
cout
Jnnul
Jell
og~
Bob l
M~J Vll
1-:IJ II
ronl~
Ch
mend
dote
I
Volu
Sc
1.\'Qnl
roll
the
regis
s
wath
1z.nue
OWe I
and
}
gra
of
SOCI
av•
2.6~
Otl
jorw
den;(
Bartl
Bon~
Co~~
A
ule
pen
IJl\'
Feb
trtal
D~ot
N
Be
011
Oc
Le\\
tall!•
dny,
be 1
l'f.!S
IUn
L
of t
ltnC!
A
lhc
lfl(l
thl'
:as
~rs
• 'lmmg
1 The
match
• as un-
mette,
•ood in ' Coach
I aimed
e and
:ood in
Dl can
rwards
i"rench.
lf'OJJ
PP PA
0$8 819
683 005
6&4. 800
58& 1107
514 630
714 801
;,rtlnnd
pl the
lll. tte
he past
lip but
1turday
'I !rom
g bet-
llic·LC
•ec •dcd
p.m.
:;) _,
1er
Ia B!'rt
lck Be·
n.
)S Dep·
;coring,
neck
I whis·
If-tim~
B6 lead
iod.
~ the
!C final
bootmg
md Pat
r point
,. game.
blers
ith 26
IY Gar)'
s Dep-• ' •
AND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867
student to student- WSSI'
Volumo XI Plonoor Log. Portland. 01'~n . Frldlly. Fobruarr 20. 1953 Numlar 19
Saturday 'Ball' Offers After-Gatne Dancers New
Surroundings--Stewart Hall Recreation Room
Trod c will present lhe "Down
hall Drag" Fradny naght iollowmg
tho Whitmon -LC bll!lkctball game
and Delta Tau Rho will throw
the "Basket Ball'' after Saturday
ntght's hit ns the "shack dance
seoson" neurs its windup cents per person to either night's
~ffnir , nrc pulling il to the test
"This l.s the fu-t tontght L 1 8 rr
EB 20 · o ted ert oi11st
Due To Address
Tuesday Chapel
Dr. Georgia Harkness, professor of applied tHeology at the
Paci!ic School of Religion in Berkeley, will spenk on "The
Etemt1l Question" at the Tuesday, February 24, chapel service.
Author of 16 books in the field of religion, Dr. Harkness
was co-winner of the Abingdon-Cokesbury awanl for her
book. "Prnyer and the Common Life," and in 1947 was voted
one oi the ten most influential hving Methodists .
Miss Harkness is an ordained minister of the Methodist
church and unt1l 1950 taught theology at Garrett Biblical
institute in Evanston, Olinois. Prior to lhal time she taught
philosophy and rebgton at Elmira and Mt. Holyoke colleges.
She nttended the Oxford, Madras and Amsterdam confer-
cnccs and was a delegate at the
Third World conference on Fa1th
and Order ot Lund, Sweden. She
IS a member of the Study Com
missaon of the World Council of
Churches and of t.he Mcthodtst The "Drag'' will
wtll be held in
the traditional
spot. tht> snack
shack, with mu
•IC from record\.
Admt..c•llion 1s 25 The Saturday donee wtll bc.tn
a nl!w setting, the Stewart hull
n~crea tion room. At the lo.sl meet·
ing oC the !acuity ndmintslrallve
committee with student leaders,
the suggestion was modu that
olhcr campus locations maght be
better :;pot$ (or a fl e r -g u m c
dances than the shack. Stewart
hall was specifically mt>ntloncd
a.-; n potentanl site and the Delts dance ever held
at Stewart
wh1ch hns been
Qpcn to the pu
lic." said dance
chairman Dave
Cook. >--...r~ _ Board or SIJcial and Economic Students Must
Carry WSSF
Load -Mitchell • Mu11ic will be from records and
dancing wtll be from the game·
P.lo~ mg whistle to midnight .
Th('o;t houn; also apply to the
'Downhill'' shufflf: on Friday. Relations ..
Among Top Slx
Mt.... Horknr·ss has received
College Head Says Expansion
Of PSC 'Not Necessary Now' many hon<us ·{(Jr hr!l' work in re
ligion ancluding lhc Scroll of
Honor prcsent1!d by the General
Federttlton of Women' s clubs. In
1952 The Christmn Century
chose hf'r os one of the six lead
ing t\mericnn churchwomen.
She will be guest at luncheon
in C-4 in the cafeteria and will
meet mformally with studentJS
nnd faculty n\ 12·30 p m. an Paln·
Line drawing room. Dr. Hnrkness'
vis1t will conclude with n tea
g1vcn by the alumni of Pacific
School of &ligton an hc.r honor. "To us so httle, lo them so
muc:h." is the chuKeng bemg
~l forth by 102 solidtom ns they
conlact students, faculty. staff
and ndm,mlstrntton for the 1963
World Student Scn'lcc Fund
drive.
A nonn or one dollar pcr~person
has been t'Stabhshed by the oom
mtttee, accordmg lO chntrtnnn
St.nn Mitchell, relllt~ Lhot
"some will be wlllin~ and able
to give more." By Ann Craonl"g
The cslabli.hment or a four
year course of re~ulnr college
work at Portland State does not
seem necessary at this lime,
President Morgan S. Odell de
clan.'<! in an mtervtew Wed
nesday
Dr. Odell adriaos tha.t tho
full development of Portland
Thursday Bill
Offers Speech
And Seminars
Dr. Charles Ranson, widely
traveled Irish missionary, will
speak on "Men and Machines"
at 11 a.m. February 26 in the
campus theater.
All students not attending
a specially-planned seminar
are expected to attend the ad
dress which takes the place of
the previously-scheduled depart
mcnt'll ~l'minal""
Four Semlnan Plannod
Tho~~: ~cm1nuM whzch w1ll con·
tanue as plo.nncd art.: the fresh·
man meeting, and gathcrmgs of
the biology, art nnd hL<nory de
partments .
A panel or student leaders will
discuss "Tht Place.: of Student
Acllvitit•s in u Well-Balanced
College Px·ogram" tor the bene-• f1t or Cre.shmen who are consid-
ering the value of extra-curricu·
lnr ncttvltics . Thi!l mccttng will
be held in the chapel.
Representatives from the Wnsh
incton stotc diviston or fisheries
will present Calms to biology &lu
dents and discuss JOb opportuni
t ICS in that division .
Pa.tec:ky to Speak
Albert Prl\ccky, Portland arti!rt,
will talk on hi!i technique of
palnt1ng for the bcnl'flt of art
students in A 10. F'or further de
tnllli on l,nt •ckv r-o..'l' l torv on • page tlu'ce.
Dr. Rnnt~on Is gcnernl sccm
Utry of the lnternnttonal Mis
Sionary counctl and has done t•x
l••n&IVC mu;sionnrv work' an lndta. •
}{, S('r\'t:d [n both runtl and met-
ropohlon nn.:os thcrt.! and wr•s
pastor for n nullvc congrcgotion. • State u a four -year collego
be postpoood unhl 1958. Any
ea.rllor au.thorisation would
jeopardise .tho Univoraity and
State coUege upper divuaion on·
rollmcnt and would affect
somowhal the Portland inde·
pendent colleges.
Ba~mg hts t.1tcment upon en
rollment trend studies made by
the Board ol lit~ ht r Education
of the Oregon S~'\te System or
Higher Education, he explained
that the curriculum now oCfer~d
at PorUand State Extensaon Cen
ter provides most or the count.,
essential to four years' study.
Lower division work is offerod
before 5 p.m. nnd the University
of Oregon Extension work in up
per division and graduate level
is offered during the C\'Cnint:.
"Despite the convcni('ncc of the
location and the desirability of
the facilities." Dr. Odell pointed
out. ''the Portland State enroll
ment increased only 20 to 30 per
cent and is now about 1300, in.
eluding part-time students."
Under the policy statement
adopted b_y the Board there would
be an expansion ol the facilities
to the block immediately south
of the present building nnd re
quired rcmodehng of the old
building, costing approximately
$2,000,000, the cstabll•hmcnt of
four.year programll for the prep.
aration of elementary nnd !ICC· ondary school teachers; the au
thorization of Portland Stntc as
B degrt!c-grnnting institution •n
the fields of the humanities. so
cial science and science math
ematics, and the reference of this
plan to the voters by the 1955
leg1 lnture
'Tho inauguration of four
full years of work now.· Dr.
Odell e m p b a s i T. e d. would
m.oan a rathel' si•eable expond.l
turc for proper laboratory and
(Contmued on page 2) All Students lnYitod
All students nrc mvated by Dr.
John L. Anderson to attend nny
ol the events. Personal confer·
I encf.!S moy be schedulo..>d by con
tacting either Dr. Htdeo Hnshi·
moto or Anderson . Pledges will be lakc.n by so·
li«:Vors from those who do not
have their contributions w1th
them. These act ns reminders to
the students, who will be contact
ed ngrun at a later date.
Unsolicited contr1buttons cnn
be turned in to college bookstore
head Chnrles Ho:ldons.
Orchestra to Give First Local
Concert of New Year March 1 .. In revaev.ing fund hgures
from 1952," Mitchell pomled out,
"we found that faculty and nd
mlnistration gtfts amounted to
about half of the totnl sum col
lected. although they had no
such proport10naJ tnterest m the
outcom~
.. It is tmperauve thlS yenr, ·
he emphasiZed, .. that students as
part of the world unavemty com
munity accept a lnrgl'r respon
~ibthty in the dr1ve." In ats first locnl concert of the
year the college symphony or
chestra under the direction of
Bt,rts Sirpo will be~in its per
formance at 3~30 p.m. Sunday,
March l, 10 the college gymna
Sium.
As a special feature of the pro
gram soprano Rowena Owen will
sing the Ltebestod !rom Wag
ncr's opera "Tristan und Isolde."
In addition, the orchestra will
present the prelude from the
same opera
Al~o >cheduled for presenta
tion t Beethoven's overture to
"Prometheus" and Dvorak's o.l
ll'~ro movement !rom his fourth
symphony . Thas wns Dvorak's last sym-• phony before coming to America;
tl prcc'-'Cies the !ifth $YIDPhony,
popul11rly known ns the .. New
World" symphony.
The conceit was originally
scl\edulcd one week earlier but
was postponed to thts more con
venient dote.
The concert lS open to the pub·
he free of charge. In commcntmg on the World
Student Sc.rvicc Fund, Dr An
derson asserted "There wDl be
no question of Lewis and Clark
attairung a satzsfnctory goal sf
each student realizes and senses
deeply the desperate need of
their colleagues nbrond."
Second-Semester Attendance Decline
Smallest Since War, Says Registrar
Director Annopnces Complete Cast
For Next Production, 'Men in While' • Latest count on enrollment, 1009 students, shows the small
est decrease in second semester students since the war, ac
cording to the registrar's oifice.
Before February , 1950, second semester meant veterans
pouring in and an increase in the student body. Once, in
1945-46, enrollment was nearly doubled. After 1950, enroll
ment for the second semester showed a decrease, usually of
about 100 students. This semester. the drop amounts to only
about 25 students. The local vernlon of a star
studded cast is set for ''Men .:n
White," according to play direc
tor Constance Roth Folts. 'l'h!l
drama wall be presented Mtu t•h
5 and 6 in the campus theater.
In the leading 1 ole of a young
hospital mh1rne is Bill Owen,
ASLC prcsidenl. who ulso ttcts
on tuiC\'lSII.m,
Suzanne Waldron, who hos the
other l('atl, 111 pity lOll n m&Jur
role in het sc cond con l'Cuth•c
produ~tlon hur huv1ng been
seen as 1\tary m "FIIrTtlly Port mil"
in Derembl!r . •
PuHI Throop, fr"shmnn ctnss
homccomtn~ pnnccss, wtlllw seen
as o young nurse. Miss Throop
IS a pro!esslonnl model anti wo~ n Portland Rose festival princess
lo.st summer.
Jo'rathJof Bergmann will be nblc
to make u I! of his slight accent
in the pan of Dr. Hochberg, who
is from Vtcnnn. Bergmann is also
from Vienna, hnving been in Am·
t'I'IC:l only four yl!ars. Bergmann
15 nn instructor m humanities,
phalosophy and plny-wrtltn~. Dean Charles W. Howard finds the .situation "most encour
aging," and says "it seems to indicate a definite trend toward
n constant increase." But he predicts-that this year will be
lhc· lowest in Lewis and Cbrk's enrollment.
N~w students enrolled this semester include
vdct ans, added to last semester's list of 51. 17 Korean
Dancers Name Ferol Sprott 'Queen'
Students ullcndinf{ lhe junior
~lnss nnnunt Swc~theal"t d11ncc
Febl'unr.Y 13 chose Jim Misko nnd
Fcrol Sprott as "King ond Queen
of fiL•Bt'tS," ,,
The couple was crowned l>y
• the '52 royalty, i.lunnc Rusmus
!:o•n :md Winnie Mercer. '•I fclt
like falhng o!! tbc stage," Qu~n
~-er11l rl!mn,·ked upon hcnrmg Ute
nC\\
Dnnccrs nnd the C'<'Url wer<'
cnfcrtumcd by the girls' quartet and vocal selecuons by Moril) n
Saul. Thl' court then ruled thnt
all should join [o tbt! Queen's
dan~ and the ''Land ot Enchant
menl" \"\"aS Qgam Idled wtth COU•
pies SW:l,)'IDg tQ the tunes or Bill
Beckers' band.
• Page Two PIONEER LOG l'rtday, FebTUU'f 20. li5S
Giz in~ ·: Part of LitJing EX-osc GRIDDER -----------------
Th• ability or. human being to find r••sons for •o• con-'Spirit' Keeps Vet in College
tributing to various charities ls little short of phenomena l. -------------------------- ENROLLS AT LC
We question whether a man's mmd is C\'Cl' quite so dextrous
ar clc\'Cr as an those moments of crises when il must either By Bob Bluoll crawl from the burning wreck·
i h \"'th t h d 'th l " nuc, He wns tnkl•n to l..c~cnnon's nre to the occas10n or the man will be fnccd with rclinqu s • ~ • ou an . "1 ou nrrn.,, '"' but with a spirit-& strong pion-Cent•ral hospttol with rtrsl, scc-
mg control of certain po.._"-Sessions. ~ering spirit-Roy E. Gra:r, World ond ond third dcjlrcc burns over
This is particularly true in the case of such n campaign as wnr n \'eternn. hn:; r<.Hmtor~d 40'lt· or his body.
the World Student Sen•jce Fund-a non-euphonious, un-rollcgc to prep11rc himsl•lf for the' Amputation of Ius nrm.s was ad
01 P · · 1 l'f h 1 d \'ISt~ h.:\· his doctors, who trnn!i-rrlnmorous title 1! e\'Cr one was. 11 it w::~s the " d nzehg 1t· nt'w ~ c e mll8~ l'O · o J c ft•rred him lo Mare lslond Naval n...,• Protecth'\! League" or ''Student Temperance Crusndc"- ust h•n years ngo, rny wns """" nn OSC graduate who enhstcd In hosJ)Itnl Wht•rc lhc op<.'rnlton wns
names with an aura of challenge and l!Xcitcment about them the u. s. Air Force. performed.
-pcrhn}fs the gtvcr might come across wiU1 n nickel or a Upon "-ompletlon o! his Clldd r"or 41 months Crny wns hos-
dlDle out of pure ~Sentiment. But who gets sentimental over school, Gray recel\'t.'d his "wings" pltoll:t•d, durmg which time he
\VSSF? nnd n c:o1nmwion with nn nss1gn. became ont' of s1x humnn guinen
mcnt of oversea duty. Fma L1cu-pies. With theSt! ~xperitncntnl pa
The only trouble with such superficial trcaunent 01 thts tcnnnt Grny piloted A-20's and tu~nts, new nrtificlnl limbs were
dnvc lS that it docs not alter the facts. The world will slill .t\.26'8. w:in • encmc medium tested mld pcr.fcchxi.
be m as sorry n :state when the drive is over as it now is. bombc.rs. lor a senr of nctwc Altc1 11
~ yeors Grru· received
d his nrm.<;,. \\ hich hnve o market ThlS JS dlSconcerting but, as aforementioned. still true. Of uty. Grny returned to the Stntcs In vnluc of $4000 nnd which art!
c!ourse, we ma,.· ndopt the attitude that we do not gi\'C a hang \ "B fl cantroUed by h1s cl1est mus"I•\S,
d 1 .!945 nnd become :m 1 ·~ ymg ~ .....
whether the international situation ever becomes resolve irutructor and 0 husbnnd. The In rchobihtntmg himst'lf, he
but it lS doubtful whether any intelligent person will do so. following ycnr Uncle Snm sent hns found n woy to do almost
He will realize that cooperation and, what is more, sharing the "bomber boy'' to P:mnma ns l·onything . He is now nble to drive.
are necessary 1f the human race is to save ilc; own skin. nn engineering otnccr. write, shove nnd dress himself.
While in Panamo, Grny wns In· ''Buttons nrc. the hordcst to
That 1s one way o{ looking at the Sltuation-self-prcserva- luotcd in the field of jet flying, operate," he• pomted out, "But 1
uon nnd sur,-ivnl of the race. Ho\\ ~\·cr, we prefer to consider ''Thmgs were going fine,'' he h:wc tuckll•d that little problem
the s1tunlion from another viewpoint, thnt of the altruist. recalled, "unhl May or '48. I met by ju!.lt removing the button with
We hke to U1ink that giving to !l good cause is o plcnsant ac-my Waterloo when 1 hnd n !lnm~ my ringernnil file.''
tn'lty and that, by 1ncrcasmg Lhe happiness of other'S we ar~ out •on my take-orr while fly,ing Pr1or. to his service record
a P-80 JCt job." Gucy hnlf-hackcd rov the OSC
nddmg to our own enjoyment of life. It was then so rcct up and varsity in '39. '<tO nnd '41. ln
Certamly giving to the World Student Service Fund can be 180 milt!.S-pcr-hour-thal the can-January or 19·12 ht· plnycd on tim
a -vicar1ous t>xperience for, Utrough such donations as we may opy Jnmml'd. The plane crashed winning ll.'nm th3t defeated Duke to be nlh·e und bock Wlth h.is
wit<•, Trudt•e. nnd his two dough
tcrs, Linda. 6, and Knrt:n, 3, In
their St. Johns hom~.
Gray r~<'mvcd n BS dcgret .n
drury munu{ncturlng from OSC
in lll42. N' ow n pt clnl tuduu t
and 1 true "plont•er," he 1• tim
ing for nn MA de Rl't t• in bu11ine.o;g
odminisltu tton. When not study
mg. Gt·ny is out selling gcncrnl
• msurnnc-e.
President Says
PSC Expansion
Not Necessary
(Continued from page 1)
library focUHlos ond an aug
mentod faculty for upper dh•·
won subjocu. There would ~
no aavings ln thh plon bocauso
subjecta offorod must atilt ~
of!&red at tho University and
Oregon State by tho .fac:ul.ty
thot now hnvo tholr uppof dh
ilion counoa."
Anotht:r problem to be consid·
er'-'d, Dr. Odell continued, IS
how much education is to he pro·
\'Jdl•d by the Stole with relatively
low cost to Ute recipient. make, \\tC are assuming the burdens and fighting the battles into swnmp and jungle. univc1-sity in the Rose Bowl.
of the students of Europe and of Asia as well as of those Amid flom~s Grny managed to Still undcfcah .'<i Gray is happy "It does not scC'm to me to be
nccessnrily an Amcricnn rlght
for nll persons to enjoy tour . by Poindext er years or more or h•ghcr cduca-strugglmg to gam higher education in our own country.
We hke to tum our minds to such thoughts as these and, Reflection Pool . .
while we may not reach the peak of mental productivity
whtch mtght be anived at by rationalizing ourselves into
non-givers, we cannot help but feel that the ultimnle re
sults will be more satisfactory. .1 lion with relolJvcly low cost,''
~ Dr. Odell declnrcd. "Whnt we
( L J -should endeavor to provide," he - - " contended, "is the utmost or edu-
~,:,~ 1 catronal opportumty !or those
1 _ c;, ~' ,.. persons who npply themselves
\ 1 -~ stnccrely and clfcctively to the
--..... ~... I f\ ltion which they desire." After the ball. .. 1-
'From among those lovable tid-bils whtch have come from !J 1) -...... V ,- ~~~u -1 fhl Figures indicate that clcmen-
the pen of the late Heywood Broun, one called ''The First ~ -' V {h'>~ '\.1 1/1 N tary, sccondnry ond collcl(c pop.
Robin' 1 ranks high on our 'rbest-likcd'' list. Broun's cHort was f"::::{~ · ""\ ~ ·I \ .J '/ ulation!i in.Jhis swtc will mcrcnac
mspired by his disco\'ery of the season's first robin, weeks ..Aii ~~ tLl("11 ~ 1,..... about 75 per Ct>nt ubovc lhl prcs-h r" LLI -) "' ....,...( ~:;::::~ ent firurc b) 1960. The basic
the predecessor of its fellows, lying dead on the lawn-a vic-1 L ,.....1/ 1 \ -:J ~ I? 1 school support and the budgets of
tim of n lnte-winte.r storm. :;.,,~~~~~~~~==~~~ _ the System of Higher Education
From this simple diScovery, the master journalist wove a f j · ..t1 h"" 0 w1ll jun1p that much or mo~;e by
heart-warming message of courage and tenacity . The dead • .. , 1,~· {31~' that year.
robm became almost a martyr-the trm1-breakcr who tested t;, • ( "Il is to be questioned," Dr.
the "av, the leader who dared start the northward trek ''--"'¥/.::-...-.... f". • Odell asserted, "whether the nd-
J • J ult population and the economic
while others still basked in Uu~ southern sunshine. ~ C\ ~ b. Cc, ~, /~ structure of the state will hn\'c
We would like to draw an analogy between Broun's robin Jt Ur-i "',._."''' ~ ~ -I// 1 .increased in n like percentage b.r
and last Saturday's ait.er-game dance, "The Lambda Rassle." • .}) \.w~ ./ "" f.... that time. Can we nfford to pro-
Not Umt we are atming for the high literary standards which l'lo..c ,-?/ , "-vide at rclntivcly little cost the expensi\'e work or tht• upper dh·-
' ision and of groduutc studies for
credit is due. , "'<:\ --l (/ students who manifestly nrc
It 1S true that, from a finanClal standpoint, the afiair wide-L--- --~_j_~~ IU \ \\ I l 1, merely enJoying the 6ocinl life ut
~m~~themarkofruc~ .~~~~emusicwMnotto1 ___________ :~~-------------~ P_u_b_li_c_e~x~p-e_ns~c~?-''------
e\ eryone's taste. All in all, however, we thought the dance
pleasurable. NOON TUNES FAVORED BY MOST
But the real point is that, regardless of the outcome, the
sponsors, Lambda Phi Epsilon assisted by Delta Phi Gamma,
had the gumption to try and improve the standards of after
game dances by securing a more suitable location and by
pro\rJding li\'e music for the dancers. Students Voice Ideas on Shack Music
\\'hetlter or not they succeeded is of secondary importance
to us. We will always admire any efforts to keep the "Pio
neenng spint ' ali\·e on this campus.
The story of Broun's robm, we hope, may lessen the spon
sors' concern over financial faHure. We think that it may also
encourage other groups to k~p on in this tradition for, it is
obvious, those birds who followed the first robin had quite a
happy journey. Tcmpo1 ary dlscontinuancl' of
brondeasting br KLAC in the
.shock h::u; brought up tilf' ques
tion of what the student body
lhmks of the music and short an
nouncements that w~rc aired,
Opinions follow:
WaU Judd. senior businosa ad
major: "The day I heard H, h
was too loud.''
Ken Erickson. ~enio r history
major. "The volume Is too loud
and:.therc is n very poor selection
or programs. The brondcasung ls
an mv,, ion of pcrs mt · lghts. •
Haig Cnrtcnlan. senior 1peoc:h
nrts major: "1 think that the
chot~ oJ music was tine. The
speech art:: department ahould Ofth::llll publlCil.tlon or the AJli!OciJI.tcd Studcnll! of Lawl• nnd Clnrk
eou,s;~ l~blb:bo«l wo11ld7 4urtnr: l.b oolleco year. Bubacrlpllao nte~~: be commended for itD J)tonccr-
1· 00 Ptr )'t'llr lng ~ndenvor." '
l!ntClr~ u IICCOn4 dua mauor at rartland, Onuon. Jack Butino, junior buainou
adJwr·lA~f :0011 :rlorell SocJ•ty .al\oJ' I AllaOda~.e eeuwr -•en ~ oau1artue Delletnty nd major= "It's ~o noiJ;y 10 hen~
•aa•~ tdJwr Span. ..Utor-OiiU4k Oharuqulft thut tht mw.ic makes it too con· Obucll Oh&nlqulft A4nrt1filll' UUUl&l'eJ' I&&" aonuaa
Cap7 a41tor O..rtll 7ualar O~ul&ttoD etaft -.Jno ltJ4a fusing.'' 'Mtvt to4i\or G"b •culdv Allee JU4a, ao .. •&mba. Mar~ ?lwWITI'Ph•r ao •.w nr.t Ptwn. Sidney Hlll"Jis. froAhmun art
a..pon.rs-w . 'll&rUD a~ . Xa17 auerb,., WlUJ• uu., v~ILla major: "It wns okay, but 11 W'11
aowm .... , ... .,. BtWibnu, :Do., Jt.anu, JHa11e lhl7der .:r .. •l"'• I so noi&y in bcrc •'--l you couldn't 7em•baD. We~r •able. ' vw
~------------------------:......i hear it wry well." Stan Trogon. actn!or muaic ma. T enjoyed it every tlml·.ll drowns
jor: "1 like it very much .. All I out thf> din in thr ·hack '
heard was 'Schehcra7.ade,' but I Bob Parker, aonior buatn~a od
major: • Populur mu tt you can 'Its Real Gone' ~:J??' ' Without octunlly listening•
Says Phantom
What 1• the phantom? ··u·s
reral gono· la all Delta Tau Rho
fraternity will toll now but
this and many othor myatOTioa
of tho underworld will bo re
~oalod whon the OoUs sJage
1holr so~ontb annual "Honky
Tonk" donco March 7.
Tho place whoro tho mob (of
Pion eon out tor a gOod Umo)
w1U mHt ia aa clotoly gunrded
a secret Ill tho identity of tho
phantom . In tho put. tho
"Honky Tonk.. has boon hold
ln aucb unllkoly spot• u a wat
erfront warehou10 of tho Dada'
Roo.t Boor factory and Portland
Meadows roco track.
Fronch apac:ho eoatumoa will
bo high 1tyle for tho gangster ·
goJ-togothor. Suunne W o 1 d ron. junior
1poech arb major: "l tik( d 1t
whc:n thl'y plnycd clnssicnl mu-
1 sic. Jt wns rclnxmg. lt gave a
background to the shnck ucli·J·
1t1cs.''
John Swingle sonior muaic ma·
jor: "The mu 11c is swell, but
100mconc should wrJtc o script
for them to replace that ad lib·
biny"
Howard Gilmore. sophomoro bi.
ology major: "You can't even hear
tht guy ncJtt to you tulk bccnuae
it i sn loud lt IS noisy t'noul{h
in here Without mukinR mort.!
noise."
John Knutton . fro1hman !or
•slry major: "lt I juat whut we
ne"d. lC tht: students arc going
lo come tn ht•rc und gnb, we
might n& wt•ll l'njoy somt' dl·c~n t
music iruteud of chntter." • On
c
p
F1
scm
two
L1
at 3
the
te~
mo
Tc
ncsd
Sw:
R~
ThUI
lit ll
Stnr1
R4
Sunt
cord
AI
CVCJl
F~
gnsl
Mnr•
s~
t••rn
iden
dent
lrea:
and
''Il
disCI
inslt
drc
club
hall
John
by •
Cloy
as T
Mi
will
LC-1
mora
mnn1
Pro<:
wnu
wnd
Bcra
nrc1 hol~
Ann
and
Ml
mA
Huls
pledj
to rio.
reset
Dt'
ditio
ogy
oppQ
• riOU!!
li
the b
hill
was
Am
abou
goon
glo-v
son 1
Fo
been
• 50CI0
was
nt
and
tor's
' • liSS
'LC
bhi!l
nugh-
3, in
-~..., .n
osc
udoul
nJm.
Unesa
ltudy
~nerol
fS
ln
{
l)
aug.
dJ'f·
dbe
•auso
lbe
and
::uu,
dJv·
msid
d, J!;
~pro
ively
to be
right
four
ouca
cosl,"
t we
" he
edu
those
elves
;, the
tluca-
!men-
pop
:rease
pres
basic
ets ot
:a lion
by
'' Dr.
e ad-
• lOltUC
ha\•e
ge by
pro
the
r dlv
!S for
are
re at
' ad
can
• nmg·
u1lior
[ed 1l
mu
ve a
bcti·t·
c ma·
but
script a lib-
re bl-
henr
COWjC
ough
mor..:o
for
t we
• gomg
, we
cccnt • PIONEER, LOG Pap~ ..
On tile S octal Sule wltb Cathy O.llatraty Foils AsS111118S F 0 ur New Members
Campus Fraternities Director's Job Join College Faculty
Fraternity '\OCtul life will spring into achvity wtlh the new
scm€blCl' when tushccs attend dinner pnrhes during the next
two weeks.
Lambda Pbl Epsilon wtll play host to the opening dinner
nt 3 p m Sundnh February 32, al Borg'a Cbalot. Chairman of
the event is Art Holmboc .
Tucstlny cveninp February 24. Beta Mu Epallon wtll en
tertain Lit Ltdo'a restaurant . 1030 S E Belmont JtmWolfc is
m <:hurgc.
Top 0' Scou wtll be the scene of Kappa Phi Alpha's dinner Wed·
"' tJv., CVCr\lll{l, robruary 2~. Making (IJ"TOngcml.!nlS Is Dewey
Swrmson.
RushPCS of Delto Tou Rho 1111) meet a\ the frnh:rnity's hou'c
'fhursdny cvcntng, robruary 26. The group will then go to dinner
ut 11 locnl rcstuurnnl ,,•hJch w 1U be announced m the mvstallonn.
Stan Fredcen is chosrman.
Bcgmnlng the second Wl\ek of rusb dinners will be Acado on
Sunday, Much 1. Place oC the dinner will be announced Inter. nc
cordm,. to Norman Bnrnn. chn1rmnn.
Alpha Rho Omega will invttc rushees to its gathering on Mondny
cwnmg, March 2. Locntion l!' n yet undecided
Finn! gl't tngclhcr w1l1 rind Sigma Alpha Slgmo host !or ll pro
Vl'l"'UVC dinner. bl!ginning nt lhc Sigma collar Tuesduy cwnmg,
March :J. Plunning the evenL ~ Doug Day
~~------------------------------------ • • •
Spring offic~rs of Acnc1u frn
tc•rnhy nrc Norman Barno, prcs
idl'nt; Bruce B(l)ctc~r. vice presi
dent; Normnn Crites, sccretnry
trcnsUJ cr; A Inn Dec:h, sentint ~l.
rmd Rnoul Schober, hiJtor1nn . ThP college will prtJgcnt lhc nn·
nuol stcok dinnl.!r lor the Rose
Gorden club this evening in the
dining room, nccordmg to PrcsJ
dL>nt Morgan S. Odell.
Presiding officer lor the pro
gram is Jumcs Jo'ranklond, presi
dent ur thr. club and college
trustee. The necndo mcludes diS·
cussion by cort\munily experts on
rose gnrdening .and formation or
plans for spring rmd summer
plnnting . Four new pnrt-tlmc instructors
arc this acmcsw r taking the1r
pln~s on the LC faculty.
In the bu mess odmlnlstrution drnmn matruclQr, succeeds J::Jiz.
(lbcth Dav1s Gurcltnllr ns director dt:pnrtmcnl, Mr. James R. Me.
o! the fourth annual Flr Acres G1ll, 11 graduate of thf! University
summer lhL•nt~.~r this June, of Oregon, is t.euching utJwrtlstng
"Eiiwhcth the Queen'' by copy wrl.tmg. Mr. McGiiJ hns m-
Moxwell Andcrvon 1_.1 set 118 Mrs. Slruct~d nt NcJrthwast Broudcrutt
Folts' Ltrst production. 1ng school in Purllond nnd hns
Mrs Foils, who 15 currently in worked With lhe G. Wnltcr
her s~cond year nt LC, hns staged Thompson r:ompa~y sn promot .. on
prod u c l i on s of "'Tht! Hnsty of the RCA telcvJSJOn ndvcrtJse
Hcnrt" nnd "Rebl'!ccn" here. She mcnt program
wns n CtJ•!St director for the Port- MISS Margaret McVit:kcrs, 1951
lCind civic thcntcr lnst Novemb<!r LC graduntc In mus1c, !ll Ctvmg
when she directed "P'!g 0' My pumo ~cs ons on the cnmpua tlus
HearL." sc.rncster.
Ten $100 (full tuition) 21cholar- John Armstrong, Sunday mag-
ships for the summer session arc OZJDc cdllor of the Oregonian,
being offered this year to any
Onf! llltc.rc!!U.-d m drama, rcgnrd
less of l!l:perlencc.
Applications for thes•! scholnr
shJps should be made immcdinll'·
ly to Mrs Folts, dtrectot of Lcwtll
and Clark summer thcntcr, P. 0.
Box 140, Po1'tlnnd 7. Oregon.
Tryouts to dectde the winners
will be held sometime during
May,
Thl' dntc.s (or lhe session nrc
June 15 to August 14. During
the munth of July, four plnys will
be produced, one each week end.
Thr• shows, beginnmg with
"Eil.Ulbcth," wiU run on Thurs
dn)', Fr1dny nnd Snturdn~· mghls.
Mrs. Folts' .. blue room" pro
duction of "Boy Meets Girl" for
the CtvJc theater 1s playmg club
dates now. Area Deans Discuss
Aims of Liberal Arts
Woya of Ol'hicvang the aims of
hbcrnl orta colleges were dis
cussed nt o cet-togc thcr of oc
ndcmlc deems of tblll oren, held
ln:tt Thuradoy afternoon In th~
dz11wmg room or Palatmc manor.
Allcndmg the dlsCUS$10n nnri
hnvtng dinner together '!n the LC
cafeteria \\ere Lewlr; nnd Clnrk'.:;
denn of fnculty, Charles How
ard; Father Charles C. Mtltnnr
ol Portland univenuty: Sister Ido
1\tnc, dean of Morylhurst, Dr.
Edwnrd T. Ingels, \'tee-president
of Pac.tfic umvcn!lt), and Dr. WJl·
Ucun I... Parker secretary of the • Reed colJcge faculty council b tenc.hlng feature writln~t, for
merly tauaht by Ronald Moxncss.
A new coul"!c called radto
worlahop wdl be tnugltt by Mr•
La Rne Barno who Is also taklag
one aectlon ol the large fundn
rnentnltl of JSpecch cluss. M.n;. Dar
nn Is a graduRLc In speech aria
from Northwcatcm unlvc~it)
Sh,. has hnd profcs.s1onal cxp
ncncc In dramatics, speccb ond
mterprctivc r<!nd1ng nnd hns liP·
pcarcd on const to CQ;~st rndw
progrnrn5.
Pioneer Speakers
Bring Back Bacon
Preshmnn members of Lewis
ond Clark's apccch tc m brought
home two fint place cups lMt
week end from the College oJ
Pugct Sound's onnuol Tyro tour.
nnmcnt at Tacoma.
Chrmto Bcrgmnnn. frulunan
speech student plnC<'d f1 t in
women's interpretatio n nnd Tom
Cold&'rruth, frcthmnn speech stu•
dent, took first plnc m men'a
aftcr-dsnncr sp€!aldng. Ron Lo w,
freShman 'Pf'C·I~w major, and Al
len Thompson, fres.hman polill 1
selc.nce tNIJor, :renr.hed tilt' flnnt
of onr>-mnn debate
Oth~r students competing were
Virgmie Anderson, IrlB Cscar,
Milton Bnrb.is nnd Kruth Bums. "Dcadhne-Mnrch 15" will be
discussed by Dr. Wolter Mead,
mstructor in c~nomics, ns he ad
dresses the Faculty Women's
club nt 2:30 p.m. todny tn Akin
ha.U lounge. Mrs. Karlin Capper
Johnson, hostess, will bl! nssistcd
by Mrs. Chnrles Howard, Mrs.
Cloyd Gustafson and Mrs. Thom
ns Thompson. lnlemalionally-Known Portland Artist Slates
·ororilies Seminar Talk, Exhibition in Peebles Gallery • • •
M~·mbl.!rs of cnmpu
will sell tootsic pop: durmg lhe
LC· Wh1tmon bnsketboll ~<tntne to
morro\\ na,ght. The "Lick Whlt
rnon" iuckers will Gclt Cm 5 c~nts.
Proc~cds w11l help to buy silv~r
war,! for Stewart hnll. The Tyro tournament is spon
son.>d nnnually b~ Ute College nr
Puget Sound for sp cch students
without prcvtous 1nte.r-collcgmte
expencnc~ The contest drn.vs
.Pilrtu:ipant.s !rom opproxunntcl~
20 colleges throuC}lout the North
west.
Capper-Johnson Speaks
• • •
Sc>vcn nursing majors wlll ut·
tend n JUntor-scmor bnnquet at
Berg's ChnlcL this evening. They
nrc Joan Bollnm, Pntric1n Such·
holz, Joy Conro, Mcri\)•n Coulter,
Annn Forbes, Merle McMurry
nnd Jonnnc Rcinemnn.
• • • Albert Patecky, PorUnnd paint
er who hns e:s:hibtted nntlonally I and internutionally, wtll bL on
cnmpus J.'cl>ruary 26 to pcnk at.
lhc art deportment scrnmar
H~ w1U also C.'thiblt 20 pictures
in the Peebles art gpllery starltng
Ft:'bruary 22 and lnslinr for three weeks. The pnmlings will be dJ\·
ided between intl.!rpretwc and
non-objective pictures .
Al!lo featured will be pictures
mude by the mono-type process.
In thi~ process n picture is l'aint
ed on glass and w111Ie slill wet
a pnnt JS made of it.
Some of the pninling s to be on Howard to Head South view here were shown in Paris
Dr C:h 1rh s W Hoy, wt w 111 be nt the Salon de Realities N~\·clle.s.
in San Franctsco lo,cbruBry :.:6 Patecky will talk at the scmin
and 271or a meeting of the rom-or about his approach to paint
mittce on cconomtc development inc and tell nboul the mono-type
to discuss the possibilities of hold-pt·occss.
ing n 1954 summer workshop in "Students other than art mu-
Minor officers elected recently Portland for high school tcnchcn; Jors pre invited LO ati.Cnd this
10 Alpha Comma mclude: Jeanne o! socinl studies and economics. seminar il they wish," said Bcr.
Hulsbrink, chaplain; Betty Lnlte, Dr. Arthur Leigh, professor af nard Hinshaw, art professor.
pledge mistress; Ann Fitch, his-economics at Reed college, will Patecky, who hJiiS hved tn Port
torinn, and Glonn Gow, l-SC rep-also represent this oren nt the land for 23 years, atudu:d nt the
rescntuuvo. Cali!orma meeting. Ch1cnco Academy of Fmc Arts, :..::::.::.:.:::.:.:..:.:;.. _________ .:...._ ______ ._;;______ the Art Student L~ngue m New
For mer Head of Linfield Department ~~;:·111~:~. :~ ~u~:~~~;~~:t
Joins Ranks of LC Sociology Staff ~~~,~~~~ und Peter Schef!crs of
Chicago . He hns exhibl\ed pmntmgs m
nntionnlh• judged !hO\\ s at• the Notwnol Academy of D~t,.'ll ln Karlin Capper-Johnson shnrt.'Cl
Nc.w YorJtt Lhc Museum of Non. I the speaker's platform With cx-
0b)ecL1Vc Painting m New Yorlt, Governor Charles A Spwgue nt
the Boston Soci~ly of ArtiSts, tho! n Lincoln day dinner in Salem
Del Gadn In New Orlenns, the February 12.
University of Florida, the Seattle :The two men discussed inter
Art museum and the Portland nnt1onal ntfains nl n conference
Arl museum. meeting or Prc!bytcrian mtnls-
Hc hns given one-mnn shows ' ters rep~nung Oregon. Wosh
at F'rcdenck nnd Nelson in Chi-ington and Jdnho. Cnppcr..Johlt
cngo nnd Gumps in Snn Ft'&nct.i. son tnlked on the quest1on.
co. He Is now cxhlb1ting at the .. Should th<' U. s. Risk World Wo.r
Cameg1e gallery m Coos Boy. Dl? ..
Auditions for Campus Radio Station
Positions Scheduled for Wednesday
Aud1tions lor radio announci."tg
nnd acting will be held Wednes
day, February !!5, from ~:30 to
5 p.m. 1n KLI\C's studio B
<Speech Arts 21).
Students wlshmg to ley out
must bring n two-minute pre.
pared rcadmg of their own
clloicc. Other try-out mnterit•l
will be Cl\·cn lht"m nt the time
of nudJtlon. The b~st contestants Ill nn
nouncing wUl )Otn the nnnouac
ing staff of KLI\C nnd those in
acting wsll be put on file for
future drnmnt1c programs.
Additional infonnalion mpy be
obtained from progrnm dlrcc~or
BHl Trevor or cb.lcf nnnoun«lr
George Marandns.
Or. Wtllinm C. Smith new ad
dition to the sluff or the sociol
ogy dapartmen l. hns bnd am pill
opportunities to learn about vn
rious kmds or p~·ople . Dr. Smith is the author o£ tour
books: the first "Rend-Hunter • of Assmn," relates his findlnr Students Volunteer To Address SCA Trodse
Downhill Drag
Ue spent three years nmong
the head-hunters or the northeast
hill country or Indi11, where he
was In charge of the school at ~n
American Bupllal m1sslon. For
ubout six months he was an Ron·
goon, Burma, as hend or the An
glo-vc.rnocular hsgh school of Jud
son college.
For 13 years Dr Smith hns
been hcnd of the dl•partmcnt 1>f
!'Oclolo~y nt Linfield colle&e He
wru .. ')lo;o 0 profl•s!lor or sociology
nt Tt~xa s Chri.sllnn unive-x •ltY.
and cnrncd h1s muster'. nnd doo.:
Lol"'" di.!IU'I.'t$ al the Univeraity nt
Bakeries Toiletries
Parkerls
Market during th\.• time he spent in Jn.
din. "Amt!r1cnn. m Process" deals
with new dtl7.cn of oriental an
cestry, nnd ·Americans in the
Making" is nbout the n.ssimtlation
of hnmiRrant.'l into the U.S.
Ju .. t coming oU the University
or Chtcngo press is his latest book,
"Tlw Slep.Chlld." M Billh Blalo dy, to be om C d · .:Jr n o, : n • llf\b with the
pus guest Monday and Tucsdn~·. Student Volunteer movement nnd
\\'ill be the mnln speaker at the spuoldng to college students in
Tucsduy e\'ening me~tin g of the I ·terestcd m working in church
Student Christian nssociolio n to related vocations.
be held in the Women's Joungc
of Palatine manor at 7:30 p.m.
Miss Blokelcy. who graduntcd
this year from the University of She is nlso n t.rnvcling repre·
scntottvc of the student di\'won
of the YMCA nnd Y\\1CA, to
which the LCSCA b long~. After Whitman
game tonight
COUPLES 50c •
STAGS 30c
Burlingame Hardware
Convenient to
• GIFTS
8S12 S. W. TorwUUgor Bh•d.
Meats Groceries
8515 S. W. Terwllllgol'
Phon• CHerry l693 the Campus
• APLUANCES
Phone CH 7121
SPRING FORMAL
Slz• 10, Ughl groon DeL $65
valu• for $25. Woru onc:e. EA
3879 after 6. Bob's Signal Service
Let Us Give Your Car the Best Possible Care
e Tires and Tubes
Batteries
Lubrication
8505 SW Terwilliger Bl•d.
'-------------------~ -------~ ~~.--------------~-------~ ·~----------~ -~----------------------------~~----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------~ -~
• Action Under the Boards
LC Smothers Pacific Badgers
In Thrilling Overtime Contest
Pacif1e and Lewls and Clark
went mto O\'CTtune acuon for th
second time an as many meet
Ings on Pnlatme Hfll th1s year
"&th the Pion~rs ' 1ctonous Sat
urday nlght 68-57.
In thl' ln5t mC!cllng of tht> two
tcanu:, Pac&fit came out on the
l•nc end of n 67-6~ core
In Saturday rught's rugged
o\ crtamc thriller. regutnuon piny
lOg t1m ended with the score
knotted :rt 52-nll. Conch Eldon
F uc cngers then broke Lhe Ught
camt-" d open. sco.nog 16 pomts
lO the Badger's fwe m the e~-trn
flvc minute pcmod
A uon got back to normal in the second hnlf w1th both teams
playmg good, hard ball.
In the bhste.nng O\'crtlmc pc
nod, the Pton~rs Jut fi\•e-for
fn•c from the fu!ld and sax-!or
SlX from the foul lane.
The story or the gnmc wns told
nt the tree throw hoc. The Bad
gi!rs out.shot LC from the Cield
21 to 20 hut connectL"d on only
15 qf their 32 gilt losses. On ll'l!.!
otl1er hand, the Palntme crew
bat ll bh!:tcrmg 28 o! lhNr 37
foul shot.s
John F'uez led the Portlnndcrs
wltb 16 poants lJalc Stewart got
15 for lhc losers.
CHUCK'S CHATTER------ ----
Roloff, Badgers Display
Weakness Against Zone -----------BY CHARNQUlST
Wh n coach Eldon nx sent
his bo):s the tnStruetions to sw1t':h
to a zone defense agauut Pactflc
turd»;; n1ght. Badger coach
Han·ov Roloff was forced to ad· • mil that he bad the least vcr-
lll!tile offense in the Northwest
confc:rcnce.
hutead of rea.djus.tin; bia
offense ro mctot lb~ switch be
r.en.t in i.n&trudioJa to bH1o
.tho ball until LC came out of
Jho zone. Throughout the sec·
oDd quartu, :the Pacific guard•
dribbled around and puaed tho
ball back and forth with oo ob·
vi.ou.& inJen.tion of making any
moTO to 11c:0re.
Thil type of mlanUlc "oUeMe"
v. as conunul!d by Pacillc unUI
bnlt-tlml' ''rnh the only acuon
~mtng whl'n an LC deferunve
plalcr \\OUld comm1lB foul mat
temptmg to steal the ball or when
the Pionccn '~ere on the off ens•'
The combtned sconng by the two
t..crun totaled len potnts for the
~nd sax for Paeth~ and
four for p,.,neers.
A thought on h!lvmg dan~
in tho gym during balkclball
"'oson • • • on numerou.& oc:ca •
a10ns fn Sho Pacific: game. on
!ho nlgh.t foUowing l.h~ Sweet·
bean dance, piGyen Hpocially
on ~ho mo•ing LC teiUil. would
.Up or llllde for uo &ptHLrOnJ
r .. son. Two limes in the bee· tic final minutos of tho game.
LC guards lost the ball because
of 2bt& slipping. lt could han
meant the ball game.
Rellfion for lhf! sllppmg and
shdmg wns lnld to the wnx left
on Lhc floor and th(' dust and
d1rt acc.umulallng <m top of it.
Janitors sp{'nt most of Saturday
trying to mop up the dance w:u;;
left from F:ndoy n1ght. Regardless
of all thr mopptng, aL was impos
&Jble to remove ll entirely .•.
Solutlon to the problem' Maybe
closer plannlnc by the s~udcnt
body nnd the alhleuc dcJ)Drtment
ln the scheduling of the doncCJ.
BETTER FOR
YOUR HEALTH
than the aame oranges
squeez:ed at homel PIONEER LOG Friday, rebrUUT 20, l953
NW Conference Race Tightens;
Pioneers Set for Home Crucials
Coyotes Meet Locals Missionaries on Slate
In Gym Monday Night For Tonight, Saturday
Coach Snm Vokes bnngs lus UJrand·commg Lewis and Clark places 1t:; hlle hope~ on
College of Idaho Coyotes to Paloline hill Mon-the block th1s week end as il luogles with
dny night for tht.. lmnl meeting o( the regu the 'asth impro\ ~d Whitmn n tenm from
lar ~cason lor the two learns. W.1lln Walla. •
The Covotes, curr~nt inhabitants of third 't'hc Mtssionancs and lhe Pioneer s go al it
pl:lce an Northwest ('Onfcrencc standings, al-tonight nnd tomorrow night in the LC gym
ready han! two wins over the LC cage aggrc-in what could prove lo be lhc outstnndang
gation. 't'he two C of T conquests, 70-68 and series of the 1953 Northwest con{crt-nce title
72-64. w~r~ .)cored an the Coyotes' home den chase. Game llme both nights is 8:15 p.m.
at Cald\\ ell. • I With th~ oddltton of Dun Rob·
The Idaho cngcrs, pnccd by L •d d T•Jt mson, who wns scholnstacnlly in·
lnnky Crcshlllan forward R. C. ops1 e 1 S eligible for thl' !nil term, to the
Q\\'Cn. have proved to be very ltncup, Whitmo.n's ploy hns 1m·
tough In their own gym but have Feature Murals provc:d comadernbly. Robtnson. 0
not been clfectl\·e on the road. 6·loot 3-mch guurd thnt plnys
They have lust onh• on~ wh1lc all over the fluor, h:~s scored 80
rndong up nll SIX of lhetr Vtt'-t.cd by frt'shman Dan Pl•oplcs, points m th~ first !our gnmes he
h the Thuxler Thugs subdued the tones at home. On the ot er appt :'\n.'<i an tlu~ SNl!ion. hnnd th"" have lost nll four o{ FI\'O Frosh IM·35 last Tuesday ....:.,,:_ _______ _:.,;_ __ _
th{'lr road games. noon Ill I n depend c n l Lcwls NOJITRV:~! ~~~W'/ alll'fOJI
Th·' co,·otcs were lo:.t•rs in lcngut! plny. In the Fraternity w. L. JPot. :rr P.&. • • • 1 If l s· t Lnrb .. Owk 7 3 .700 708 4'70 thctr lnst ouung, droppmg one cn5uc 0 5 rong tgma cam WWArn•ne • 7 o .o83 &98 044
to Wtllamcttc m a thrtller. 7:.!-7l. buril•d Beta 67-11. w~~~r tcA.bo r : :::: m ~=
0\\'cn, the con(crcncl.l'S lending Tlw ThaxtN lt!Um got orr to 0 .Paol.!lo • -· 6 0 .455 711 734
d h 6 LlntJ•II\ 3 10 .Q31 OJO 10411 scorer, hns been h1gh {(lr the goo sturt ns l cy took n I -8
ldahbnns in almost l'\'Cry con· h•"d nt the l'nd of the !irst quor
t<· t thts season. A six-foot f<•ur-ter. Tht• Sl'COnd quarter found
inchl'r from Sant.a Momca, Call· the dorm ll'Om continuing their
!ornaa, Owen operates from the pncc to increase the murgin to
pt\'Ot post. Other st.undouts on 34·18 at holfhmc.
tho C of t team include forwards Peoples· collected 23 pomt.s for
D1ck Sancbct and Jam Mullins. the victors, followed by team-
The Pioneers have only two mates Harry Gordon and "Dutch''
ttlts left on the schedule nftcr Bc.rtrnm with HI and 12 points
the Coyote. game. Both or these respc, lively.
clnshcs arc Wllh the ever danger- ln the F'tatl•rmty league, Beta
oull Wfllamettc Benrcnls next Mu Ep:.ilon received a sound
week end. shellacking to the tune ol 67-11.
Freshmen to Face
Reed/ Mullnomah Doug Day led the scormg :lor the
v1cloraous S1gma tenm with 15
points. The scormg wns evenly
distributed as shown by Rny
Hoen's J.l, Dean Binn's 12, and
Sl:-&n Mitchell's 9. The Whitmnn eager_, hn.v<.' won
all of their l:1:sl four outings in
cluding sound thumpmgs of Wll
laml'ttc lWJCC' 1md Ltnheld nnd ' College of tdnho once each.
Whilrnnn, nt the present tJmc
tu~d with College of ldoho Cor
third place 10 the NW confer
ence, sllll has ,/' malhcmntical
chnnce at taking the tillc. They
must win every one or their lC·
mnming games, however to stay
in the race. College of Idaho 1<:
m the some position . -
I.cwis and Clnrk, w1th three
tough tilts this week 1•nd and the
W1llamettc gigantics n<.'xt Fndny
und Saturday. must be up Cor
everyone of the rcmuining gumes.
Conch .Al Akins' Frosh court
men will take on MuUnomoh
School of the Bible and Reed
college on Palatine hill nl ti:30 to
night nod tomorrow "Vcnmg m
prclm\innry contests to the vnr
saty· Whiunan games. Girl Cagers Topple Reed
In 27-25 Thriller Tuesday
Monday Lhl' ycnrhngs wtll
meet the mdependcnt Elcctro
Mcchanlcal :CJ\'e
Lm;t ·Saturday mght, the lo
cal freshmen !ought a h1ghly con
tested. nip and tuck bottle ln the
LC gym, but fell 50-48 vlcllms
to the &dgerlings of Paelftc The
Pioni!!Cr ouU1t faltered m U1c fi
nal seconds or plny by hi~\\ ing
o two pomt lead that wns ht!lc1
wHh but n minute to go.
The freshmen got off to a good
slnrt and bod a 10·9 lead wh<.'n
the first quaru~r buuer sounded.
Led by forwnrd AI Scott, tht• lo
cnls kept thcu· pact· to control
;:. l!l-17 lead at halCtimc.
The third quarter open<.'d up
with both the Pioneer Babes and
the Badgerlings httting o scoring
spreo. At lhc quarter mark the
Akinmen were trnilinlt by three. Th1..: P.om•cr vomen's basket
ball team downed Reed colh:ge
27-25 m a clo~c encounter' m
lht• LC gym Tuc.o;day night.
In rackmg up thl!ir fourth con
secutive victory of the season,
the gniJl were never headed. They
held quarter Jy ad\'nntagcs or ~
2, 11·6 nnd 17-11.
The come was ught In the !innl
period \\ ilh the Reed girls hi~-1
tmg 14 poants lo the locals' 10.
Bonnie Dunbar was high fo• the
game with 14 markers. She was
followl!d an .scoring by Mary Lynn
Holm w1th 8, The next gtrl b asketbnll game
' ic: .scheduled for 1'ucsdny, Fub-
ruory 24, nt Marylhurst Collcg-::.
STACEY 'S BUDGET
SAVER SERVICE
f • l 11 <I ru I • I
h una • .. " plain
SUITS
COATS
DRESSES
plain
SKIRTS
SWEATERS
SLACKS 9c
<""'n11h Dnol Carr>
99c
i":tl.ifh n n<l Cn r r y
"!Jid •IUUI I <I l>rlemt 01 lnortL'II .... .,. The LC tenm tncludcs guards
captnin .Myrnn Horner, Joyc~
Morgnn, Moq~arct Pcturs, Luctlle
Ward, Bonnie Dunbar, Mnry Lynn
Holm, Rose N arnba und J orlie El
1...._ __ 84_35_11_·_w_. _wr_._nnw __ r_•_r __
hs.
Jerry Adams o( the Pacific
JV's was the top scorer for the
evening wiLh 1~ pomt.s. Close be-*
hind were AI Scott and Lcs
Swnan with 13 and 12 tallies. * * * Time to Relax
* The Place Where You Can Enjoy
Those After--Gwne And
Dance Get-Togetbers
* * The Three Star
Restaurant
8343 S. W. Bar bur
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