Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 12, Number 2
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log
Pioneer Log
Date
1953-09-02
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
Ltg
I R 0 I SEP 2:; ........ LC Closer -to~a:-t....._.ional Fraterm ..........
r-S 1\ jomt !ltud<'nt-focul ty·trustee Th~ next Jttop is to hove Lhr to \h~ OJ fratcmllJc-a thnl nre <'Ollcgc. ·liation
~ committee n.:c:ommcndrtlaon thot men's lntc1-e5t commaltC<J of Ute rnemb••rs o( Lh Notional Int~a- When the 1n.•IC'Ct Jl't of na-
nollonal fra&crnatics he ndmlttcd coUcge go O\'f.'l, screen ond evnlu-frokrnity conferrncc. llunola boa b 1.'0 compl1 ted, it up of Dr OdoU, Dr. Fogdnll, Joe
Hurton, o metnb tot the bo.."lrd of
tTU!Ite • o me:mb r ol the lnter·
fraternity COW1cll nnd one mcm·
ber or the faculty.
goal li
~ {jcld to
tnrd line
nstruckd
Its ill Lhc
I' suppc,rt
l•hlch,
be smnlJ
s in Lhu
tess box
the roof
will
~lass.
<ccivcd :a
lhc sum.
cc on it
neil on
)lc achen
)etlc de.
new 1111·
1reboord,
1gn, has
k, down
and the
les lor
trc mov
here are
vrulable.
tod1um
een the
or a re.
·arne re
tt $2.40.
~Ci)
theney
Walla
r.tland
agham
Salem
rtland
rtland
rtland
rtland
u
-up un
base
pt!r
or the
de to
lseball
twirl-·
shut-
alking
econd
tar a
iblo in
t third
mer;
eC<!i\'•
plO!IS,
enure
x-I..C
ft '51
nfler
head
Stan
loot
last
ro· "to the cnmpua undea certain slip-ntc the rcphc.s of frntcmltJcs Jn· At the present time, the dcnn will be nvnilobk to those locnl
ulntionlt wns oknyed by the board lf'acstcd IJ1 cstnblishrng o chnp\er or m.,n•s otfrc:c has Tt!c:caved 45 cnmpu!l fnn.crnlla t1esar1ng no
or lru tees of the college th•u on the campus, nnd dev<>lop a r<>plics from nnlaonol hcadquor- Honol o!fallnlaon Tho loc.nl frn
£ummca·. (•lcctccl group of those who qual-[N's of the Gr(!~k letter orgunizn- tcmlliC!I wall then be allowed to
Thu put the Puln11nc hill cnm· If~·· lions with mnny of llu~m being negotiate directly with the fro-
pus one tilt:p l'iose-r to hovlng no-The jomt committee rccorn- fnvornblc, both from n sttmdpoin t tcrnity of their choacc with the
ollonully a!f ililtt ... d Gll!(lk-h;ttPr nwndnt10n t hnt the bollJ'd oC af the1r own stondnrd ns well I c;ounseJ of nn odv.tsory committee.
sor.lnl orRomzntlons . trust••t'S ndoptcd, hu been sent n to tho n~ptnbilhy or the ThiB conumttcc Will be mode The ntrtunl plnn by wh1ch fh~
selection o! the tndlvidunl local
frntemlt.y or lhc nattOnnl organi
~.lll!On or its choice wJl) have to
be worked out in further dc~nil.
AND CLARK COT .lEGE 1867 Dr. Ballanline, Reed College
President to Deliver Opening
Convocation Address Tuesday
CONVO SPEAKER I Dr. Duncan S Ballnnunc, Te·
....-------------- ccnUy appointed president of
Vol. XII Pionoer L09, Por-Jland, Orogon. Friday. Septomber 25, 1953 No.2 Reed college, will be the m:un
SP<'llker at the opcrung convoeo
taan of the y(;ar, Tuesday. ~P
tcmber 29, at 11 am. ln the gym. College Enters Eleventh Year
With Improvements on Fields,
Library, BoDine in Evidence Prof Snarl, too ••.
.. Little Mnn on Ute Ctimpus"
ia among lh<' list o! studentB
rcturrung to LC for another
ycnr of college Ute. You can
fand Worthol, professor Snnrt
nnd nil the rest. or cnrtoontst
D1ck Bibler's chnrnctt!l'll in
thcll' regular spot on page two BallnnUne "'"ill speak on .. <Al
lege nnd Community."
The con,.-ocntJo n will tnrt
\\ ith a fuU-drcss proccufonnl by
the Cnculty. Th.:: symphonic band
will piny one conci!M number os
well ns the proc:es.sionnl nnd the
recessional. Dr. John Hanington
Will deliver the invocation. As the college on Palatine hill
pllSSL'S mto 1ts eleventh year, lhe
campus is gradually tronrlormmg
its b1rlhmnrks mto bt.!Duty spots.
One of lhc mosl nollcenblc 1ace
llltmgs IS tnking place on the
west stde of BoDmc Sdcnce
bulldmg. Using on lnlllol gift of
$2000 from the Women's league,
the Charles S. M11ls corurany be
gan to lay bricks upon tht• unfm
il;hed exterior . (One thousand
bricks cost $55 m add1tion to $145
n(!{:dcd to put them mto pine~.)
Work has been halted tcmpo
rnrily. however, since the fmn
supplymg th•• brlcltS run out of
the two deeper tones. Pri!Sident
Morgan S Odell pomtl'Cl out that.,
when completed, the fncmg w1ll
resemble that of Stewart nnd
Akin halls.
A $5000 Improvement upon li-
Warning to Frosh
Aired by Jenkins
(Rulos on Page 2)
"Frc~hmen, take hero or the
Fresh rules, or be subject to th~
\\Tnth of lhl! sophomoa c class."
ThlS om1nous wammg wns Is
rued by sophomore clnss presl
d~t Chuck Jcnkans ns classes
opened Tuesday .
Jcnkms cxphu.rh d that tht•
ophomorc...; for th~ first ttme ore
In chu1•ge of cnlorl'mg frl~hman
traditions on the cnmpus. He ex·
' Pf•!S::t.'fl has desarc lhnl he hnvc
full t.'OopeHtlaon of the freshman
class in making the doss or '56
dehul ns ~nforccmcnt ofitC('rs <~
good one.
Jerry Conrnth, pre 1dtng judge
nt the frcshmnn kongoroo court,
wluch IS to be held nt high noon
today and every F"rtdO\ unttl
Homccommc in the theater,
urg d 100 per cent ntlcndancc by
all frosh.
.A jury of three men and two
women (nil sophomores), will
decide the :(ate or the guUly (nat
urally) freshmen. The jur1sts art!,
Mnril~ n Nelson, Adrian Hill, Bob
Jo'nr nhnm. Jam Peterson nnd
George Cnrney Enf01cing the
verdicts hnndt:d down by the
judgl• nnd )un will l.ll' Jan Lun
dy nnd ophomorc gndd£'rs A I
Sc()t( und John Murun.
J••nkins cmph asu~cd thnt in
carrying out the freshm :-~n trudi
tions, it should always be kept
in mind thnl 1t is oil m the spirit
oC college tun nnd n~ not hin
der scholnstic aclivlllcs, degrnde
an individual or cndonscr life
or limb. brary facUlties has also hccn cf.
fL'Ctcd. To accommodnte the "800''
scnes of books, an nddltionnl
smck room was added to the CXlSt·
ing one. Furthermore, U1e moth
room 1n the ~•!lllent of Albnny
hns been c:on,·erlcd mto a pc.rlodt·
cal room to house bound and un
bound volumes. Of lh1s ISSUe.
DR. D. S. BALLANTINE
President of Rocd CoUago Ballnntine, who has been dc
scnbed by the press a.s a oom
blnnuon o! Leverett SaltcmsU!ll
and film actor Jammy Stewnrt.
rece1ved hiS early education m
New York state. He ia a grnduate
o! ~ college nnd holds
M. A. nnd Ph. D. degrees trom
Hnrvnrd. The c:ombmauon of silt and clay
~:oil on lhc athletic fu~ld added up
to trouble for contrnctors and
admlnistrntion heads. ln spring
the orca in the northeast comer
ollhe football f1cld dropped from
two to .four feet c.ausmc the bns•'·
baH duunond below to bulge up. Finnish College Honors Boris Sirpo
By Building Music Hall in His Name Before oonu.ng to Reed, Bal
JanUnc '\\"'S as30Caatc profes!O r
of hlsto~ at Massaclluseta ln
Slltute of Techno]Olfl• H~ taught
at Gow school, South Wales, New
York: three years before goms;:
to MIT m 1939. He rvcd [rom
1&12 to 19-46 in the U. S. Na\",Y
o.nd wns dischnrged with \h
rank of commander. (Picture on page 3)
l\ SCVt'n by SCVt!l\ lrench Wll.5
dug frum lhe bnckstop south :Cor
200 feet.. To stnbilt7.1! the DI'Ca 120
piles were driven into Lhc rCCl"S·
ston to n dcplh as creut ns 35
feel. This week the d1tch wns
:hUed in with sand to bring the
f1cld bock to nn even Jcvel. AJ o
the cor:ner o! the footbnU 1idd
bas been rcpntrt'd nnd .re-sodded
At o cost of $6500 lht!Sc corn.-c
uons and those to the trnck were
made. Boras Sirpo, conductor of the college symphony, has been
honoreci by having n hnH in the new e<>nservntory o£ music in
\'upuri. Finlnnd, named tor him. Sirpo was founder of the
conservatory and for 22 years served as its director. The 40~yC3r old head or Reed
is one of the youngest collE:ge
presidents m the country nnd
lhc second youngest e~r to be
top man ilt Reed. He is n strong
ad\'ncatc of liberal educ:~l1on and
wLU one of the 10.3dmg organize
of the genernl education program
while at MIT. Sirpo has been invited to conduct the Viipuri o_rcheslrn in
it slirst concert in the new conservatory somellme m the
spring of 1954. A painting of the LC conductor will hang m
the entrance hall of the building.
He plans to show his apprecint1on of the honor by conduct
Plnns cnlllng :tor redwood
blocks under the grnndstnnd wei'C' September 30
Deadline Nears
For Portraits
rt'\'ISI!d to rend "conc.rctc blocks," Fnce the !acts: 0\'er iOO stu
when Jt was iound that contrnc- dents hove '"<hcllcd out to b('
tor.s had not token 1nto consld~r.l· shot" but nearly a third ha\'C not
Uon llu~ 1opogrnph~ or lhc Sltc nor vet :tound their way to B-11 to
lhc nature of the soU. Moreo\ cr, hove their rollegc photos tn.kcn
nt the south end. wh~>rc the nnd rcceapts st.ompcd
bleachers arl' to be Joclttcd. rc-Those '~ ho nr~ not photo
grndlng by bulldoZ<? I' wns neccs- •rnpht•d by September 30 will
snry. not be pal'lurl'd m this your's
Tho grandstand, b I en c h c r s, VOYAGEUR nor m the college
scorcboaa·d nnd Jae•liltes bUildmg photo f1lc.
which reprcsnnt a cost of SSO,OOO The photo fcc has been lowered
nrc to be complete by October 10 th1s year to $1 md pictures nrc
when LC plays Lhilield college. being token as a part of rcg~stra
Construction IS being tinnnced uon m an nltempt to produce nn
(Wer n !Jvc yenr pcnod from lhc 1 t•nrhcr nnd more complclr': year
. nlc of reserved tent sc son book.
ttckcts. Hours to be shot arc from 9
Rounding out the athletiC :fi~ld Ito 11 30 nnd from l2:30 to 4..
dcvclopment as drnmnsc laic be-l Women nrc nsked to we:ll' pns
ncalh the tur1 nnd nlso n fhght or tel SWl'lltcrs nnd men should b
sllltrs J'Unmng from the gym to I plclurcd 10 sutt coats, white 6h1rts
the lc" cl or lhc bnscbnll daomond and tics
Pioneers 'Lead' Rosy Saturday
In Parade Honoring Dignitary
Hosy has not only nrraved in Portland, but she'll be going
through town bnghl and early Sntu1·dny murning as a VIP in
n parade honoring her.
Lewis and Clark will be on hnnd to c~cort the famous ele
phant thtough the c1ty streets with Pep ~nnd, ;.ep club an?,
rnllv squad in tow. Freshman students "Ntll be on the ball
for ·Rosy as they shtwc a push bnll ahcnd of her.
LC's position in the parade is immedintcly in front of the
600-pound baby elephanl which hails from Sinm nnd will
mnke her heme in the Portland zoo. Ing n concm then~ wh~n he tours
Europe wlth hit; Llttlc Chamber
orchestrn somctJme in Ute nc.xt
t\o,; o years. An nll-Ccmole rega
tlon, the group 15 m de up prc
dornmnnth· of LC stud£>nts nnd • grnds. 'Planspiralion' Sel
At Arrah Wanna
He ho~ to make the Euro~nn The "Mountnin Retre:1t" for nil
JUnket larg('ly n clf-pn' m \ '11-cnbinel and eomnutt~..-e mcmb<'rs
tur•. wt\h {e<.>s cnmed from local of the crunpus religiOUS Oll;ani
concerts. The &roup hns been HI· Zillions will be held Sepwmber 25-
\tltd to plny at Holy Nnme col-27 at the Arrnb Wnnna Bapll t
legem Seattle th1s No, ember und cnmp nt Wemmc.
hal! oUter 10\'JlOlions to pin) lll Durmg lhc three-day "PliUl·
Tncomn, Spoknnc 1\nd B llim~-splrntlon" st.ud~nt.s v.:ith the hc.lp
hnm. or Dr John Andt:nlOn and oth r
LC students or gr<Jd.J lnc:ludcd foc:ulty Od\T1Se:I'S. \1/lll )Om forces
in Utc group nrc Cloirc l:lodgklns, to dJSCU$5 and present tdNu for
Gyrid Avotcsl. Joyce Annuln, Ute lll.lllntion of en iuclush'te stu
Betty Chestnut. PcC!O Jnkku. d~t bod) orgnruzaLJon v; btch
Ruth Hlggms, Rose Mnnc Su.•, • will help foster Chrisilimlty on
ns. Marll) n Nudclmnn Mary Jo campus.
Hnrdv; 1g, Hope J qulth and Such an organn:.ntion. occord-
Murlcl l>"'ttts.. ing to Roy Shearer hum n re
'Sell a Football Ticket'
Campaign Underway lations chainnnn, '~ill cncoura i.'
p3rUcJpntion an the andt'\ldu 1 -
UgtOu.t; group , rellgtous ct.J\ ill
commtttc nnd cllnpcl progrnms.
'"An orgnrurauan of tht! nn
Adanccd sc s:on lJckd sales for tut~e \\Ould grenUy help th spir
thc Pioneer's ft' e homt-footb 11 tlu 1 fP'O\\ th of lhc entire stu-
games o! the 1953 11~ 1SOn nre dent body, nnd would gwc int r
lnggmg fnr ~lund th<' ~"P C'\1.! I cstcd stud'"nts better ch noes to
tumo,·cr, nccordlnc to othld J~ dl \\ ork on lh<' \'anous rehgiou" e
rector F.ldon Fix. u .. ·lties comnutt ecs," Sh !lrer
The lillie of rese.r\•ed seat sen-mud.
Jon lkkt.:l.s will corry the bruut Group meetings will also be
of the loncl of flnnnclng 1he con-conducted during the rctrent, t
Sl.nJCliOO of i.ht' MW 3700 SC&l which time individual probl~m s
grid plant.. which will be flnl.shed o1 ench organlmtion nnd cam
b<!.Corc thu first homl! cnmc Oe-mutce will be dU~eU..t:.Sed . Thl' ' -
tober 10. rious groups will ancludc. SCA.
The parade will ussemble m the northwe c:t
9:30 a.m. Saturday :md olficinlly slnrts at 10. Joe Huston, head conch, a_skcd lVCF', KOINONIA and the Chnp.
that the I~OG make o s-pecfnl cl. Rcligton-in-Lile week and
plea to students to "get bt>hind Human Relations committee • A
nnd push uclrol saln" He sug-reorgnnizntion or the Humon Rc
park blocks at scsted thnt the studc.nts start n llallorlS committ~ will oL(O be
''Sell a trc.k~t per sb1dent" drh·c. ancluded in the tlu'cc-d • ogc.ndn. Page Two
These Three • • •
And now abidoth faith. hopo nnd charity. theso three;
hut the groatoat of theose is charity.
These three ..• upon them nre founded dreams thnt be
come reality for Lewis and Clark college; because of them the
college ~ ists a .. 1t is today.
:'tnktng c..·'amples of 1deal" in practice hnvc been shown
th1s summer m connection with the construction progt11m.
There was Joe Hoopes who, in l'isk of hfc nnd limb, oper
akd a bulldozer to level the south ~lop!! of the bleacher s1te,
when the regular drh·er called the job ''too risky."
And John Kreitzer of the Sylvan Brrck company, who guvc
to the college a gift price on the bricks ior BoDine Science
butlding. r
Charles S. Mills, ''eleran brick layer, who is laying $3000
worth of br1cks when only $2000 cnn be paid him :md who is
delaymg payment ''until some later date."
Dnnt and Russell who donated the interior wallboard for
the grandstand facilitie.:. butlding.
Graham Griswold, trustee and longtime friend of LC. who
secured all the lumber !or the grnndsumd-gratis
The president. the administration, the faculty, the trustees
and the studen~ all know that with such fa1th. hope and
charity Lewis and Clark will attain greatness tomorrow.
An Honor ...
Every day, great men receh·c great honors.
An honor was recenth· bestowed on Lewis and Clark's • PIONEER LOG
Bob-0-Lines
Stars Namesakes,
Miss Lambchop r
Found on Campus --by Bob 0. Bissell
'.Cnxtdlng the cobblestones in·
cogmto under oumgc .1 1d •lnck
beames are Ronald Coleman.
RoberJ Taylor 'nd Glenn Mlllu,
Pnlatme Hill · namesake !~ h
• • •
Along ''rtlh Mils PaJti Throop
0Tegon is nnothcr returning
beauty. Elaine Stanley. I..C sen·
ior, :recently rec<'tved honors and
tile title-Miss Lambchop o! lhl"
1P53 National Wool Growcra' as
soc.~nlion in thc.tr nnnulll n1ecttnc
at Salem t.his month.
• • •
Sporti 'lJ '1ew whii.C bucks is
Herbert Sc:boldor. the LOG's
noted dr un'l critic "'ho flew down
to San Francisco for the opening
ope_rn season this wt.-ek.
• • •
The doorknob tell ot1 a Stew
art hall phone booth the otlw1
night. Inside the booth with the
handle on the outstdt• was Deno •
Friday, September 25, 1953
llnU MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
~ . ,,, t
\ \ I I
Hoseid. Unsuccessful ly trying to ------------------------pound hcrsel! out Dcnc hnd to Boris S1rpo, director of the college symphony orchestra. The "Sometimu 1 think we sbouldn'.t havo Toquired courses!'
musical greatneS$ was honored by the \'lipuri, FinJnnd Music
college.. which he founded in 1918. A hall jn the new consen'
atory is to be named in his honor. resort to the phone, calling head
resident Miss Mnrtln to be rc
Jcas~'<l Freshmen Rules
1 .All freshmen are required to
woar bearuo" and ribbons unhl
Homeconu ng In the event that
tho sophomo re cl.tss lS victori
oua io the Homecoming 'push·
ball" conJost, tho beanies and
ribbons will have Jo be worn un
til Thanksgiving vacation. 4. AU freshmen aro required to
stay off of certain restricted &rHoS. Mr. Sirpo bas made a deep and lnsting impression on the
music lovers of not only the college but the Portland area and
the Pacific Northwest. He has established at Lewis and Clark
an orchestra , comparable to few on the coast. * * * A up of the hat-for courage-
ously cleaning the dolphin and
reflection pools gratis, single
hnnded-goes to Don Snelling. A. Diagonal path botwHn Bo
dine and tho Poll Offico
B. Path between grape arbors
besido tho cale.toria. A paragraph taken from a tw~page summary of the work
S1rpo d1d m Finland, prepared by the Viirpuri Music college
and the Viirpuri Friends oi Music. pretty well expresses the
general P1oneer feeling about the name he has established
here. • • •
The solid structured out-build
mg that Dr. Tomlinson so vividly
described at the recent :!ncultv • retreat turned out to be the new C. Froru door of Boehne.
A. Beanies and ribbons azo to D. f'ron.t door of tho Shac:lc.
be worn on campus Jo all S. Violators of the abovo rules
social and etblotic: func:. 'will be subJoc:t to prosecution by
tfon.s. • tho Kangaroo court which all "In addition to the organizational talents required for
establishing and managing the Music college, Professor
Sirpo's great merits as a musician w1th highly cultivated
taste, a skillful educator, an indefatigable. an industrious
worker and a profoundly respected citizen and pe~on, not to
forget h1s personal skill as a performing artist, deserve to be
underlined.''
.11 Tradition ....
The heart and soul of any college is its tradition. Tradition
is built by the years that go past. Tradition is at times an un
written law, at times a sacred ritual, at times a dusty page
from the past which is unco\"ered every so often to be
looked at.
On Palatine Hill, traditjon has not had a chance to take
real root as yet. The school is young, things we are doing
today are forming the traditions of tomorrow. Some we can
sec :forming today, some we will not realize until tomorrow.
When the sophomores plan freshman rules, when we set our
scholastic standards, when homecoming rolls around, our
traditions are bejng formed-and observed.
A Salesman ...
It's easy to come tearing up the hill toward school with only
five minutes to go before that eight o'clock class door closes,
or take ofi for home in the afternoon in a big hurry. librnry addJtion, now containmg
5000 volumes .
• • •
And the fish tory this tcnn B. Beanies aro to be wom at a
level of Jwo fingers above
tho oyo.
comes !rom H. 0. N. Bull. Lnstl 2. All fro.shmon are required
weekend Bull hooked a little to smilo and say "hello" to overy
one 1n his priVate flShlng grounds ono. freshmen e.ro requt.red. to at.tond.
U is understood thol tho on·
forcemonJ of froshmen trac!i.Jiona
mus.t bo ln tho lpirit of collego
fun. and thaJ lhoy need not hln
der sc::holaatlc achvliles, degrade
an individ.ual or endanger Ufo
or limb,
Tho SOPHOMORE: CLASS O\'<!r b.>~ Bend. Before he could
land the poor li'l thing the fiJh
floundered a bit -lassoing a
16-inch trout nround the gills
with Bull's hnc. 3. All freshmen are expected to
know tho in.formaJlon compilod
in the PATHFINDER.. especially • Boan.ios and rib bona
school yells and tho Alma MaJer. I availablo aJ tho bookatortt. aro
LC Graduates Pete Hahn, Bonnie Dunbar, Marry,
Answer Call of Wild in Far-Northern Alaska Village
LcwlS and Clark grads Pete
Hnhn and Bonnie Dunbar, now
Mr. and l\trs., will spend the next
year amid the caribou, walru:."CS
and polar bears of far-Northern
Alaska. The two will be tenchmg
in a small .Eskimo "'illogu for thr
Alaska native scrvtce.
Hahn, wbo graduated in 1951,
starred on the gridiron for LC
in 1949 and 1950. Hl• hns been
coaclung at Nome, Alaska tugh
school the past year. Bonnu.!
graduated last summer, maJoring
tn physical eduCJltion. She Ul or
iginally from Nome. wnlrus and polar bear up there,
so we should have lots of good
hunt.mg. We're hoping to get
lots of good pictures and arc go
ing to develop them oun;elves.
We'll be completely isolated
from the rest of the world-ex
'-'CPt for 'bush pilots' who fly
in occasionally.
"The village, as far as we
can lind out is one ot the
frJCndllcsl along the c:oast, and evcrytlu.ng we've heard nbout
it has been good so we're rather
nnx.ious to get there.
"Dunng the winter there
wtll be absolutl'ly no sun what
socvet·. We'll live P•-ncttcally m
complete dal'lmess, but we
think we're going to enJoy the
whole expencnct:.
"We're very hoppy and hav
ing n wonderful time.''
Bonnie
But wait a minute! What about those school kids along the
roadside? What about the sign that says "Slow, School Zone''?
As representatives of the college, we the automobile drh·
ers are being watched daily by those parents, the school offi
cials and by the general public to see how much we care about
the safety of the school child. A letter recently rcceJvcd !rom
Bonnie tells o! thc1r liCe in the
tar north: Faculty Members Speak
At Community Functions
The next time you find yourself driving past Riverdale or
Collinsvtew school, check and see how wc.U your dnving is
selling the college~
OrtJeiAl vubllcaUon of l.bo A.!!nocl.alO(I 6tud~nta oc I~wte and Clark
coli•~ Publlsbtod wcaltl, durSnc th<O colle•t! T"ar· Subaarlpllon ratM; u 0(1 pr;.r )'cat'.
F.nteT~J Ul •{:C(Iod clAa• matter at l'ortlan4. O'i.l~OI'I.
J!4hor - abnelr: Obarn(lu.lll\
Xano~ JJ!UtoT Jhrb Soholdo:r
• .._ JUUt.or OaU17 Dell.nraty
:Pature Zdtt.or .J .. tltae Temaban
ltporu :Bdttor _ Onn OOpe .. ba(lcn ~ JJdJtw Jeal:Ule aw•brSU
ll !Ut.crrt&l JIIU t.o r • A aD Or•nala .r
.Photolrftphn -.lid ••m
BllOAH• Manacu:.------ ~~=~~ c~=- -~ ~c~-~ :DI.clt t1bl "Pete and I ha\'e been en
joying n woDderful •tropical'
Alaskan summer The wenthcr
has bee-n in the 80's which is
so unusual. Or COUillf! th1•
whole city showr.d up at the
rivers and lagoons 111 sw1m
suits.
"The middle of this month,
Pete and I are leaving for
Wainwright_ Alnska, n smull
Eskimo village 90 mnc.s this
Side of Point BarTOw. We nrc
glling to wnch up then~ for
the Alnska NaU\'e 2!Cr.•lct:.
"Besides teaching we nrc the
viJlnge doctor. nurse, nubl•c
welfare, crippled f'hildrcn and
blind wel!arc agent, rad1o op
c:rn tors, commis!nonern, etc
We nre the only whJte people
10 the vJllagc.
•·There nrc many caribou. Several fncult)• members ba\'C
been In the speaking ne~s thJS
WC1!k.
I
Heoding the list on MondaY
was Mrs. Gny (Harding) Jenkms,
director of college pubhcity, who
taJk~d to the P-TA in Cnscnde
Locks nbout the prncttcol values
ot n community newspaper which
JS being orgnnitcd by the assu
ciotlon and the hJgh ~chool.
On W('dnl'sduy Karlin Capper·
Johnson, hhitory professor, spokt!
on the top1c, '•Is thr. UnhcrJ Na
tions Still Ur;c.ful? he!ore the Lcu
guc or Women Voters. Dr. A. A.
Grocrung, physics. dLScusscd the
ories of otomtc energy, "AlOmJcs
lor the Lnyrnrut;' 'I'huz:sdoy night
ot the public llbrnry for the Call forum and seminnr of thl.' Amerl·
enn Irutitute ot Bnnkmg.
Don Balmer, pohticnl science,
will speak on the McCurrnn Act
at the Round Table, n forum of
busnnt!Bs and profi!SSIOnal rn('n in
Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs Ruth Din!Jmorc, home ce·
onomies, wlll nltend n dinner
meeting of the executive council
of Orr.tgon Home Economics as
sociation Snturdny ot Oregon
State college. She hRB bct•n in·
vttcd to serve oa c::hriirmon of i11e
college ond umvcrsily croup of
lhc ossocintson.
Teenage dotinc probl('fm; will
be presented by Ml'&. limen Thun
Hartness, home cconomi('.B Ill·
structor, bJ.JCorc a group of girls
at the Vnncouvcr scmor !ugh
chool next Tuesday nit• moon. I
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. m-Friday. September 25, 1953 PIONEER LOC Page Throo On the S octtl/ S1de with Jeanne Hulsbrink
Social Life Follows
Opening of Classes Music Hall Bears Name of Sirpo
Whnl wtlh registrataon completed nnd the beginning of
d..t t , cnmpus organizations plan Lhetr fall nct1vittcs.
Delta, their dates and invited gut!Sts will ceh•brnt · the nt:Jw
te1 m with u beef burbecuc on lower campus nt 5 p.m. Satur
doy, September 26. Dr. Oddl will be on hand as speaker nc
cording to chnirm( n Tom Goldamllh and Darrell Llndqubt.
The Theta Kapsxa start(d their weekly mc~lings wtth o pic
nic supper 11 th~o.. home of Anne Ot1o Christian m Snndy, Ore
gon, Wednesday l'Vcning.
Four Sororities
Plan Rush Parties
Sorority foil rushing opens
October 5 and will conlinu.::
through October 8 ns four so
cln1 groups l!lltcrtaln with part
ies. Alpha Camma members nrc
busily CBlhering thelr ln!t pJPC(
of rummogc tor the sale Octo.
bcr 3.
Beginning tho portles is Sigma
Rho on Mondny evening, OcL 5.
Following are Thetn Kappn,
Tuesdnv, October 6; Delta Phi
Gnmmn Wednesday, October 7,
and Alpho Gnmmn, Thursday,
October 8. Rcsld~nts of the Gatchous~.
newest campus hvmg quarters
Cor men, n-ccntly elected ofliccn;
for Ute '->m 1g year. Headed by
Norma.n Clinn. president, the
olhcr oU1e: ·r include John Ovar·
bay. vice president; Dick Ward,
seer• Ltry tn t UN r Ed Teavos
nnd Rogor Connon tcrgcnnts-nt
nrm.~, Jack Bastin a 1., head rest
dent. ABOVE IS a model ol tho n•w co~ervator} of muaic: baing built at Viipuri, Finland. Its concort hllll.
the wing on tho righJ sido of tho buildinq, will bear lhe name of Borla Sirpo. LC symph~ney ~rchestra
director. Sirpo founded 1h• original c:onaenaJory in 1918. It waa destroyed by the Ruasuuu 1n World
War rt. ·
Rushees arc asked to SNl Dean
F'tcf'do Hnrtzfeld nnytime be
tween 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Tues
day, October 14 to indicate o
sorority preference . An imporlant senior clau
meeting has been called for 12:30
Tuesday, September 22. Cln.ss
members are urged by Jack Ban·
tine, president, to brlng articles
of rummage . The: mecung plncc
will be announced Inter. 'Wesl Is Best' Confinns Patti
On Return From Atlantic City
Back to tell ot her nd\•enturcs
in Allnnlic C1ty 1s Patti Throop,
olios Miss Oregon. sophomore
drama major. Patti, ns one of
the ten final contestants. won n
$1,000 scholarship . Toint Committee
Adop,ts Schedule
for LC Groups
Invitations to pledge a soror
ity may be picked up in Dean • Hort.deld's office between 9 a.m.
and -1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Octo
ber 14.
To be eligible to rush a woman
must (1) have a second semester
freshman status, (2) hnve attend
ed LC nt least one semester, (3)
be carrying a minimum o! 12
hours nnd (·1) hove attained a
G PA or at ll:'ast 2.5 the semester
prior to rushing.
Late registrants Cor rushing
must be approved by Dean Hartz
teld and the intcr-sorol"lty coun
cil officers.
Lake Grove Minister
Leads Chapel Service
The Reverend Chester L. Pol
son, pastor or Lake Grove Com ..
munity church, will speak at
chapel serv1ces 'l"nursday, Octo
ber 1.
Polson conducts n class, on the
campus, relating to l.>ducationnl
work of the church.
Jim Peterson, sophomore, has
been appointed to the chapel
committee nnd wm be respon
sible for providing tuture speak
ers for the Thursday morning
chapel :ocrviccs. Th~; Sigma Rhos plan to start
the :e ~r ot.r . ht with n jomt
mcettng with the alums W<!dnes
da)'
Another newly married couple
on campus the column neglected
to mention lnst wt·•·k ~~ Barbara
Bitner and Jerry Sbopha.rd. Also
keeping up with the pr~scnl
"morrytn' trend" nrc Jan Jac:k·
aon and Bill Cox. former students,
who will be: married Sunday,
September 27, in Snll•m.
Announcements will soon be
rccetvcd for two more LC wed
dings. Don Floren '53, and Diane
Vinton. '55 wtl c. •hangc vows
on October 10 at Westmoreland
Prcsbyte.rinn church and nrnmge
mcnts have been mnde by Betty
Erikson and Roy Hoon Cor a No
vember l4 C<!rcmony.
Mus Hartrfeld. dcnn of wom
en. will begin her annunl s~rie:;
of :CU'cs1des :for group leaders and
new women Tucsdny evening,
September 29, at her home. The parade wns on the first
day of the pageant, SeptembEr
7. The girls rode nlong the board
walk in decorated Nash Ramb
lers.
The rest or the wct'k wns rc
seNed !or the compelition, the
winner being announced Satur
day. lt wns run exacUy as the
Miss Oregon pageant, Patti ex
plnlned, with the contest being
di\'ided into three divisions-tnl
ent, bothlng suit and formal mod
cling.
.Aller the contest Patti nnd her
family lelt for New York where
they spent. three days touring
U1e e1ty. It wns their first time
East, but ''the 'West is best'"
Potu enJoyed meetmg the 53
other girls in the pageant.. and
plans to correspond wtlh SOQle
of them.
"The experience gained nt the
cornpctJtion wns invaluable.'' said
Pnttl. ''The Lrtp was wondedul.
Zoning Commission Okays
Construction of New Dorm
When the smoke clenred away
UllUlllllllllOiliDIOIIliDIIIIIDI!UUJIIUIPIUIIIIUIIII!llllllllllllfflllmrmm.u from n zoning squabble in vol" int: mlnistrative heacls. Compl~tion of
U1c structuri! is set for September
1, 195-t. News Briefs
Chapel Choir Open
Chapi!l c.ho1r i~ ~ttll open lor
m~mbersh.ip to nnyonc who likes
to sine. acx-ording to L. Stanley
GJnrum, director. The class meets
nt 8 o.m. each Tuesday and
Thursday for one hour credit, It
fulfills the Ilnc nrts Tl'QUWcment.
-
'53 Grad PE Director
Erwm Sonnenberg, June '53,
hos heen named physical educa
tion dirt.>ctur ot the YMCA in
Mount Vemon, Wnsh. the J"ights of the college to con
struct o. multlple-Jivmg umt vs.
the rights of adjacent smglc rnm·
U\' restdent owners, the college •
had a new home tor ilo; prcsadcm
plus the go-ahead on the new
men's dormitory ...
In mid-July administrators
went before the Riverdale 7.on
ing commission to &~urc a
change or zones which would nl
low lhe construction of the pro
posed donn.
Chief opponent ot LC wns lhc
owner or the house o.t th~ corner
ot ElysiUm and Huddleson lnnc,
whose property dtt..-d gave him
cert.mn rtghts over buildings lo
cated opposit~ his Jot.
DtfficullH~s wen• resolved wh~n
the commtss1on set up a 50-toot
buffl!r su·lp, running {rom Elysi
um east, on whtch no ImproveAlum Union Oil Manager mcnls were to be mode. In nddt-New York Publisher
Accepts Barker Song
Dale Bar} l ·Taduate student
in music, hns r~ei\'ed word that
his composttton, "Fair Ye Well,"
has been accepted tor publica
tion by the C. C. Birchard Mu-
5IC Publishers of New York .
Barker 15 the first LC student
in choral arrnnging to have n
romposlUon published. The col
lege cho1r has been mnging somP
of his arrnngemcnls Cor se\'crol
yen~ Th1s number u: n southern
folk song for mtxed chorus w1th
bass !>Olo.
Form, rly dlr~ctor of music ot
Astona high school, thlS yt.'nr h~
is teuchlnc In Albany h1gh school
nnd worktng on his master's d('
grcl!, Goint: by tram we wc.re able to
sec a lot of the country ••
"'AUnnttc City wns much dit
fc.rent thnn I expected," she c:on
Linucd. "It's o lot larger thnn I
thought nnd the people wear nn~
lhmg from c.xt.rcm~?]y cnsunl
clothes to dressier ones. It looks
like o scent! !rom a mwucnl com
ed:,·:· A new schedule of meetings for
campus orgnruznllons hns b~_n
adopted by the ndmm~.ttrnllve,
tacultv nnd &todcn~ councal JOtnt •
comoilttee, occ:o.rdmg to Dou_glns
V4ll Fleet. vtce president of
ASLC.
The new proJect. mnde neces
sary because or confhct m mc-ct
mg 6Chcdulcs of the \'ar:JOUS cnm
pus organazataons, u bnscd on the
dlvuuon ol the month tnto tour Fashion Advisor
To Address Class tceks wath m etmg dateS fnlling
on the ftr'Sl four Tuc:sd.1ys nnd
The Channing tot the real ~·•ru Thursdays. These days arc re
-to become a pC'r(ccl pu:turc for served ·for general me~tmgs which
Ute hfe you lead." will be set at 11 a m. ond 12:30
ThiS will be cxplam<.-d nnd en-p m. The noon until 12:30 period
lnrgcd upon b) Milo Wnrn, fash-•s saved for lunch
ion coordtntltor mstructor nt In cnse of months with elther
Hazel Greene's Chunn cent..:r, five Tuesdays or fl\ c Thursdays
whe.n she addresses the clothing the extra day will be used to
sclcctton class next Tuesda}. schedule acth'1U \\ ruc:h would,
FoUowmg her Cnldunuon from othen\ JSe. h'lvc congested the reg
the Unn·crs1ly of Oregon, MISS ulnr program
Wnrn hns held fnshton coordmat- Intramural activities wUl be
mg JObs tn the cast and w t hcld tn Lhe nfi.Cmoon or C'o'l!nln
coast includmg several ) crus \\'llh hours. The rrud-dGy pcnods ore
U1e I Maller and company. rescrv<'d for sroup mc-<:lln nnd
All women who nrc mterCS"I.Cd asscmbhcs onl}. Du.n.ng Rcligioo
m lJstcmng to thts du;cuss1on on nnd Life week onl.) m ungs of
charm nre mvik~ b) Mrs Hclen th t nature ,,. 111 be ~hcdulcd.
Thun Hartness to ~o.'Omc to A-24 .Mcetm.gs will be posted untll tho
ot 9 a.m. Tuesday, September 29. student body bl'«lmcs familiar
Schroder Sets Confab
For Lettermen's Club
A very Important meeting or
the LC Letterman's club hns
been cnllcd nt J2 noon today by
Milt Scluodcr, president of i.ht:!
organi.Ullion. The meeting will
be held in G-22.
Scluoder urged nll lettermen
of the college to attend the meet
ing to distuss amportnnt busmess
matters.
Young Car Owners
If you ore bet\\•ecn the nges
of 16 nnd 25 and feel that you
arc paying too much tor your
Auto Liabilhy lnsurnncc, J
mnJ be able to sm·e you ns
much w; 50 il lou act :now.
Rates as low as $f2.00 n yenr
for 10 20 5 limits. Wrtte, sec
or call me munedinte.ly for
mot~ mtonnahon. George Has
kc.ll 2001 East Burn.•udc, VE
6673 or YE ON9.
Paid Ad\'. With the new plnn,
Van Fleet States that thc nl!\V
progrom lS in an expcrunental
stage but that the corruruttec be
lieves 1t to be flex.~blc . It will
be m force during the :present
scmest~ but will l)c alte.red ns
needed before the sprtns tenn
begins.
The
Church-on-the-Campus
1nvites ;)o"'u to worship
Sunday Morning
In Copeland Memorial Cbapol
Duplicate Se.r•ku
9:30 and II A.M.
A ~wcrful scnnon-on-the
SCI'\..'Cn
'The Greatest a These'
Sunday. September 27
nnd
to parUclpo.tc in the
College Koinonia
6:30 p.m. Wnrrc.n Zumwnll, Jun~ '48, i lion the coll~gc pur.:hascd the
the new munngcr ot the Umon I owner's home, wh1ch IS no.>w he.
Otl compnny In Ewrett, Wash. ing USl'd as n dwelling for Pre J
Mrs. Zumwnlt 1s th•• tormcr Shlr-dent nnd Mrs. Morgan S. Odell.
Jcy Jlngn, '•17 Zumwalt scrv~d Contractors' bldJ wore opened
in the nir force during World Thur~doy nt 2 p m, nnd Uu~ thr c
Wor Jl rmt.l ocaln in the Korean lowest were S• tcct.-•d by the
f1ghtmg , urchitect. Glenn Stanton, and nd· Capital Hill Barber Shop
1103 Tnylors Feny Rond In the
MILiloz House Drawing Room
Palatine Hill
Presbyterian Church HAIR CUTS $1.00
~" mile west ol Burhngame shopping C<!ntcr Rev. Robert E. Rumer, Pastor
9535 S.W. 2nd An. CH Sl93 Pap Four PION&E R LOG FridaT. Septembor 25. 1953
nge, Block Bottle EWCE Tomorrow Night
In lniti Grid Test; Thirty Men Travel North Pioneer Babes
Begin Practice,
Quakers First * * * Baseball, lnirainural Kingpin I C~ch Jo<' Huston wa11 tak~ n :30-mnn ~;qund north to Cheney for
tomorrow n1ght'.s gridaron sk lrmtsh with Ens tern Washington'&
Sn,·ngcs. 'Mus Will be the !trst ti!SI or tho '53 C'Dml\lllgn for the frt•.sh
man studded Pioneer vars.lty nnd will gi\'C northwest football tal
lowers nn lndtenUon of LC l,lrid fortun!.'S. With only n week to pre
pare for the op •ning gumc
Hgainst Georg • Fox college,
Couch Warren Smith's JV's
opened prncticc yesterday
with the 1ssuing of equip
ment. This ycnr's t<•am wlll
consist of reserves now prac
ticing with the vnrsity nnd
any others who turn out. Warren Smith, Returns lo LC
Wnrrcn Smith rctums to th~
~'\ u and Clark campus n!t~r
n one ) nr absence, spent at St:m
ford U. worh"lng on his Doctor
of Educnllon degree and 1S or
gnniZUlg m preparation for the
ycnr nb nd Smnh's dulles m
clude: bend ba._~ball eoach, di
rector of mtromuro.Js and jayYc-c
football mentor
Dunng his :fh c quarters at
Stanford, he completed hls
class work nnd !I qunhf~ mg pa
per tn health educauon, '' hicll
mnkes hlD\ chgtblc for n Doc
tor' degree ''hen he completes
JUs fmnl thcsas in Ute summer
Besides cnrry&ng a full study
load, Smnh nlso taught, often
ho,•ing classes numbermg 120
students mcnt while nt Stanford t~ml' last
spring, when his two former nl
rna mnters. SU:Utford \md Oregon,
met U1 Palo Alto for the Pnc1flc
Coast bnsebllll chnmp10nsh1p
One alma mnkr hod to fall and
1t was Orccon.
LC Intramural Activity
Commences on Gridiron
Sax-man touch football lends
the parade ol Le\\ lS aud Clnrk
lntrnmurnl ncU\'ttles with the
fli'St some sc.hedulcd for Oetober
2. Any ~ups wishing to com
pete in the Jeng\lc can obtain en
try blanks m the athl<:'tic omces
m the bns(:me.nt of the gym. ac
cording to Warren Smath, intra
mural dlre<:tor. The dendhne is
September 30. All games will be
played on F'r1day afternoon on the
bnsebaU iu~ld. As th dtrector ol intrarnurals,
hl' has n full year of team and
indJ\'ldunl compeUUM plnnned.
Snuth and lus assistnnt, Ken &-r
u.... want to see plenty Of teams
out on the touch football fleld N.
when league play begms Octo-W. Conference Pre·Sealion
Results
ber 2. Le.st W~ck's Sc:or~s:
CoU19o of Idaho 38. Montana
Stotc 2S
Linfield 0, Whitworth 20.
WWamettc 0, College of Pugct
Sound 14. Th~ l'lon~rs tnkc on n JUbilant band or Sa\'ngcs, who hnvc the
adHintage of one gnmc undl~r thcar b.-Its. J::WCJ<; shudcd ldoho Stah•
H-6 t:ast week-end, hnn~hnJ": the Benguls thc.ur first detent m nearly
t\\ o ycnrs. The\ 1ctory cou('lh.'<i wnh the return of fourtl·cn lcttennen
ga,·es Conch Ed Chissus nnd BWC£ Cans hopC'S or n much better Sl'll·
on than last year's stxth place ftnlSh in the Evergreen conference.
Savages Uu Single Wing
Chissus, an EWCE grnduatc, m his :fu~t :rcnr ns: head grid mnn at
the Cheney !nsUtuuon, hns n blc team wlth n stronE: defense ogamst
pnss or ground attacks. The Snvng<'.s opcrntc out of n M1chigan smglc
\\ing vcl'Slon wlth an unbnlnnc:ed lint! nnd shUt f.rom the "T.''
Direeung the offense .lS quarterback Al Farrncn, who scored both
T .D 's ngwnst Idnho Stnte. The &wages boast a pair of !inc wingmen
m Mc.Q I Bauer nnd B<'mac Hancock, LC conch Huston, who rcouted
the EWCE-Idaho State tussle, bclic\'CS thear number one lhrcnt to
be tailback Dtck Grnhnm who as rated o fmc pn5$cr nnd runner.
Agamst Idaho the So\•ngcs' dcfl'nsc :repeatedly stif!en<..>d near th<..'.lr
own gonl line and mtcrcep ted tour Bengal passes.
Pionoers Conc:ontra!o on Fundamentals
EWCE appc.:'lr · to be :l (ormadnble oppon<'nt to the untrted L!lWIS
and Clark eleven who hnvc spent much of thc1r prnctice time stress·
mg fundamentals. Huston slates, "ThlS as the most anlcnsive drill
on fundamentals we have ever hod nnd ns n result our turung and
tcrun coordination mny be ragged ognmst EWCE Saturday n1ght. The
boys hnvc had good morale, husUe, and spirit m all the practice ses
SIOns.''
WJth n pOSSJbihty of six frosh stnrtlng, the opening luteup was
undctcmuned at press tlme. The Oronge nnd Blnck nrc greatly
weakened wtth the anJury of Caley Cook. His spot may be .filled by
Dnle BreUtauer, last year's defense standout.
Leggw Game Captain Freshmen nnd others are en
cournged to fonn mdependent
t ms to oppo e lhe frnt.emlues.
Both mde]X'ndents nnd :frats arc
aslred to regastcr the.rr teams tm
medlBtcly w1t.h Snuth. AU team
cntn must be .t.n by Sf::ptember
:iO Ruk and regulations can ~
found posted on the bulletin
bonrd m the gym. Pacific 12, West. Washington
12. In probabl)• the hottest posttlon bntUe on the club, Jim Quick and
AI Scott are strh•inc for the nght end slot. Both nrc vets from last
''ear. Startmg qunrtcrbnck eontinucs to shift between Jim Johnson
at nnd Pete Hopkms. In the Jme, outsumdang pedonnnnoes on o!iensc
nnd defense have been turned in by tackle Darrell ~'\'erett . Wcek·cnd Schedule:
Linfield . College of ldoho
Cald~ el
Lewis and Clark. Eastern
Washington at Chuncy.
Pa.cifie. OCE at Forest Grow
Whitm.an. Central Washington
n1 Ellensburg. Acting game capuun for Saturday's tall will
' ctcran Paonl:!cr end. be Graeme Leggatt, Anyone wishing to turn out
should see Coach Sm•th as
soon ns possible as positions
nre still wide open.
A four-game schedule has
been tentatively drawn up open
ing with George Fox at Newberg,
Octohcr 3. Other r.nmcs on the
slntP mcludc Willrunettc J v·s.
Rcoo college, and Pac1fac JV'ls.
Other gaml'S may be uddcd as the
St>nson progTcsse.._,
Last year's team compiled a
record or three wins and om• loss.
The loss c-oming nt the hands o(
Clark Junior college 13·6. Wins
were recorded over ~ed, George
Fox, and Pacif1c JV'ls.
Fix Requests Runners • For Hill, Dale Team
Cross-country conch Eldon FJ.X
hns n ntan-powcr shortage this
season and has asked that any
one \\ish.t.ng to tum out for the
annual fall sport (o see him al
onc:e.
Due to ihe loss or the speedy
vcte.rnn Radar Heller, and the
failun• o!: the lettermen In turn
in~ out this year. r•ix now has
only one expenenccd mnn out. Jumor vnrs:ity football will nl
so take up SmJth•.s timt:', ns prac
t.Jcoe started on Thursda~ . Games
wlll ~ p1nyed v; 1th George F'o,;
and PnClfie \l.'llh two games hav.
mg yet to be scltcdult:d .
Smith behev :s h1s grcntest mo-WWameue , WesL Wnshington
at Bellingham URT'S
ORNER By Copcnlragon .
Log Sports Ed. 1 He is Murray Bartley, n JUnior
numeral wanner, who f1rushcd
well against tough Portland U.
last year.
Bottled Under Authority or llJe Coea·Cola Company by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
PORTLAND . OREGON
~ -.. ,...._ .......... Pioneer patching star. Ray
Hyde, spun his second brilliant
toum~:y victory to gwc the Ore
son Caty Elks Ute ABC North
west Baseball Chnmp1onshtp,
S<:ptcmber 17, at Watertown.
South Dakota. Surpassmg hls
,Prev1ou shut out of S1•ntlle,
Hyde fashioned a 6-l wm O\'e.r
Allli;on Iowa m a 15 mning
mnrntbon. It was the long('Sl utle
contest m the tournament's his·
lory.
He allow~ no hits unill the
eighth frame and rationod out
only :Six over tho entiro route.
Sixteen Iowa ballcrn wero c:ut
down on tlrikos bofore his ra
zor sharp lo!J handed alanta.
while~ t:even receivod walka. beset W!th lnJuries to the other
hmb last fall. He was begmmng
to pack t.hc ball as he did in his
great frosh scru;on of 'Sl and
was n C('lllrnl f1gure m head men
tor Huston't ground offense. Bnr
nng comphcat1ons. his foot will
be m a cast for n month followed
by two more weeks of convalesc
ing and exercise . So, mid-No
vember appears to be the cnrlfest
dmc of Cook's return.
• . • College of Idaho's half
back Ted Martin eatcred an
oarly bid for individual ac:or
lng honors lut Sotw:duy . Mar-
lin tallied five T.D:s and an
extra poin! in racking 31 of
lhe Coyote's 38 markers agllimt
Mont11na Stato. Two freshmen make up the
bnlance of the squad so far. They
arc Ed Otter and Henry KJlmcr
from Clnr~mo nt, California and
West Linn, Oregon, r, spcctJVely.
September 30 Deadline
Set for Pigskin Entries
All enlrit'S in lhe mtramural
football li:!ague mw be turned
in betwN ~n Septcm bcr 25-30.
Wnrrcn Smtth urJ."tes nll fr:t
tcmltY nnd lndep~ndcnt or
gani.ultion!: to promptly sub
mit lhcir l nlry n~ Lhe fu·st
game \\ Ul be l<~rlday, Oclobcr
2. Entry blanks Will he on thP
do\\ n s t a it· s gym bulleltn
board.
LC's out:!Jelder Gary Jackson 1
and third baseman Dn\'e Damels r----------------------------,
each scored n run in the Elk's
il\'C run splurge in the ftfteenth
mnmg &hal \Von the game tor
Hyde.
Ouutanding athletic: por·
formanees wero also recordod
2his summer by LC foms • • •
Lorraine Dimoft entered throo
tourneys and captured t.hrM
trophies. Lorraine captured the
aingles and mixod doublos play
a1 the Portland Public Parks
Tow:nament held at Buckman
and won the doubles champion ·
abip in the Yakima Valley
tournamen1 • • . Pioneer grad
('S3) Norma Eby. held down flut
I buo and aparked tho Lind
Pomeroy Florlata this summer
ln thelr drive to the world'•
championship sofJ.ball title.
Switching brtcfiy to foothull-
Halfbllc:.k Caley CooJrla broken
foot dealt a sever{· blow to LC
gridiron hopes. It &S D terrifically
tough break for Cook, who was YOU CAN HAVE MORE FUN IN COLLEGE
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I R 0 I SEP 2:; ........ LC Closer -to~a:-t....._.ional Fraterm ..........
r-S 1\ jomt !ltud<'nt-focul ty·trustee Th~ next Jttop is to hove Lhr to \h~ OJ fratcmllJc-a thnl nre <'Ollcgc. ·liation
~ committee n.:c:ommcndrtlaon thot men's lntc1-e5t commaltC<J of Ute rnemb••rs o( Lh Notional Int~a- When the 1n.•IC'Ct Jl't of na-
nollonal fra&crnatics he ndmlttcd coUcge go O\'f.'l, screen ond evnlu-frokrnity conferrncc. llunola boa b 1.'0 compl1 ted, it up of Dr OdoU, Dr. Fogdnll, Joe
Hurton, o metnb tot the bo.."lrd of
tTU!Ite • o me:mb r ol the lnter·
fraternity COW1cll nnd one mcm·
ber or the faculty.
goal li
~ {jcld to
tnrd line
nstruckd
Its ill Lhc
I' suppc,rt
l•hlch,
be smnlJ
s in Lhu
tess box
the roof
will
~lass.
<ccivcd :a
lhc sum.
cc on it
neil on
)lc achen
)etlc de.
new 1111·
1reboord,
1gn, has
k, down
and the
les lor
trc mov
here are
vrulable.
tod1um
een the
or a re.
·arne re
tt $2.40.
~Ci)
theney
Walla
r.tland
agham
Salem
rtland
rtland
rtland
rtland
u
-up un
base
pt!r
or the
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lseball
twirl-·
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econd
tar a
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enure
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nfler
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loot
last
ro· "to the cnmpua undea certain slip-ntc the rcphc.s of frntcmltJcs Jn· At the present time, the dcnn will be nvnilobk to those locnl
ulntionlt wns oknyed by the board lf'acstcd IJ1 cstnblishrng o chnp\er or m.,n•s otfrc:c has Tt!c:caved 45 cnmpu!l fnn.crnlla t1esar1ng no
or lru tees of the college th•u on the campus, nnd dev<>lop a r<>plics from nnlaonol hcadquor- Honol o!fallnlaon Tho loc.nl frn
£ummca·. (•lcctccl group of those who qual-[N's of the Gr(!~k letter orgunizn- tcmlliC!I wall then be allowed to
Thu put the Puln11nc hill cnm· If~·· lions with mnny of llu~m being negotiate directly with the fro-
pus one tilt:p l'iose-r to hovlng no-The jomt committee rccorn- fnvornblc, both from n sttmdpoin t tcrnity of their choacc with the
ollonully a!f ililtt ... d Gll!(lk-h;ttPr nwndnt10n t hnt the bollJ'd oC af the1r own stondnrd ns well I c;ounseJ of nn odv.tsory committee.
sor.lnl orRomzntlons . trust••t'S ndoptcd, hu been sent n to tho n~ptnbilhy or the ThiB conumttcc Will be mode The ntrtunl plnn by wh1ch fh~
selection o! the tndlvidunl local
frntemlt.y or lhc nattOnnl organi
~.lll!On or its choice wJl) have to
be worked out in further dc~nil.
AND CLARK COT .lEGE 1867 Dr. Ballanline, Reed College
President to Deliver Opening
Convocation Address Tuesday
CONVO SPEAKER I Dr. Duncan S Ballnnunc, Te·
....-------------- ccnUy appointed president of
Vol. XII Pionoer L09, Por-Jland, Orogon. Friday. Septomber 25, 1953 No.2 Reed college, will be the m:un
SP<'llker at the opcrung convoeo
taan of the y(;ar, Tuesday. ~P
tcmber 29, at 11 am. ln the gym. College Enters Eleventh Year
With Improvements on Fields,
Library, BoDine in Evidence Prof Snarl, too ••.
.. Little Mnn on Ute Ctimpus"
ia among lh<' list o! studentB
rcturrung to LC for another
ycnr of college Ute. You can
fand Worthol, professor Snnrt
nnd nil the rest. or cnrtoontst
D1ck Bibler's chnrnctt!l'll in
thcll' regular spot on page two BallnnUne "'"ill speak on .. <Al
lege nnd Community."
The con,.-ocntJo n will tnrt
\\ ith a fuU-drcss proccufonnl by
the Cnculty. Th.:: symphonic band
will piny one conci!M number os
well ns the proc:es.sionnl nnd the
recessional. Dr. John Hanington
Will deliver the invocation. As the college on Palatine hill
pllSSL'S mto 1ts eleventh year, lhe
campus is gradually tronrlormmg
its b1rlhmnrks mto bt.!Duty spots.
One of lhc mosl nollcenblc 1ace
llltmgs IS tnking place on the
west stde of BoDmc Sdcnce
bulldmg. Using on lnlllol gift of
$2000 from the Women's league,
the Charles S. M11ls corurany be
gan to lay bricks upon tht• unfm
il;hed exterior . (One thousand
bricks cost $55 m add1tion to $145
n(!{:dcd to put them mto pine~.)
Work has been halted tcmpo
rnrily. however, since the fmn
supplymg th•• brlcltS run out of
the two deeper tones. Pri!Sident
Morgan S Odell pomtl'Cl out that.,
when completed, the fncmg w1ll
resemble that of Stewart nnd
Akin halls.
A $5000 Improvement upon li-
Warning to Frosh
Aired by Jenkins
(Rulos on Page 2)
"Frc~hmen, take hero or the
Fresh rules, or be subject to th~
\\Tnth of lhl! sophomoa c class."
ThlS om1nous wammg wns Is
rued by sophomore clnss presl
d~t Chuck Jcnkans ns classes
opened Tuesday .
Jcnkms cxphu.rh d that tht•
ophomorc...; for th~ first ttme ore
In chu1•ge of cnlorl'mg frl~hman
traditions on the cnmpus. He ex·
' Pf•!S::t.'fl has desarc lhnl he hnvc
full t.'OopeHtlaon of the freshman
class in making the doss or '56
dehul ns ~nforccmcnt ofitC('rs <~
good one.
Jerry Conrnth, pre 1dtng judge
nt the frcshmnn kongoroo court,
wluch IS to be held nt high noon
today and every F"rtdO\ unttl
Homccommc in the theater,
urg d 100 per cent ntlcndancc by
all frosh.
.A jury of three men and two
women (nil sophomores), will
decide the :(ate or the guUly (nat
urally) freshmen. The jur1sts art!,
Mnril~ n Nelson, Adrian Hill, Bob
Jo'nr nhnm. Jam Peterson nnd
George Cnrney Enf01cing the
verdicts hnndt:d down by the
judgl• nnd )un will l.ll' Jan Lun
dy nnd ophomorc gndd£'rs A I
Sc()t( und John Murun.
J••nkins cmph asu~cd thnt in
carrying out the freshm :-~n trudi
tions, it should always be kept
in mind thnl 1t is oil m the spirit
oC college tun nnd n~ not hin
der scholnstic aclivlllcs, degrnde
an individual or cndonscr life
or limb. brary facUlties has also hccn cf.
fL'Ctcd. To accommodnte the "800''
scnes of books, an nddltionnl
smck room was added to the CXlSt·
ing one. Furthermore, U1e moth
room 1n the ~•!lllent of Albnny
hns been c:on,·erlcd mto a pc.rlodt·
cal room to house bound and un
bound volumes. Of lh1s ISSUe.
DR. D. S. BALLANTINE
President of Rocd CoUago Ballnntine, who has been dc
scnbed by the press a.s a oom
blnnuon o! Leverett SaltcmsU!ll
and film actor Jammy Stewnrt.
rece1ved hiS early education m
New York state. He ia a grnduate
o! ~ college nnd holds
M. A. nnd Ph. D. degrees trom
Hnrvnrd. The c:ombmauon of silt and clay
~:oil on lhc athletic fu~ld added up
to trouble for contrnctors and
admlnistrntion heads. ln spring
the orca in the northeast comer
ollhe football f1cld dropped from
two to .four feet c.ausmc the bns•'·
baH duunond below to bulge up. Finnish College Honors Boris Sirpo
By Building Music Hall in His Name Before oonu.ng to Reed, Bal
JanUnc '\\"'S as30Caatc profes!O r
of hlsto~ at Massaclluseta ln
Slltute of Techno]Olfl• H~ taught
at Gow school, South Wales, New
York: three years before goms;:
to MIT m 1939. He rvcd [rom
1&12 to 19-46 in the U. S. Na\",Y
o.nd wns dischnrged with \h
rank of commander. (Picture on page 3)
l\ SCVt'n by SCVt!l\ lrench Wll.5
dug frum lhe bnckstop south :Cor
200 feet.. To stnbilt7.1! the DI'Ca 120
piles were driven into Lhc rCCl"S·
ston to n dcplh as creut ns 35
feel. This week the d1tch wns
:hUed in with sand to bring the
f1cld bock to nn even Jcvel. AJ o
the cor:ner o! the footbnU 1idd
bas been rcpntrt'd nnd .re-sodded
At o cost of $6500 lht!Sc corn.-c
uons and those to the trnck were
made. Boras Sirpo, conductor of the college symphony, has been
honoreci by having n hnH in the new e<>nservntory o£ music in
\'upuri. Finlnnd, named tor him. Sirpo was founder of the
conservatory and for 22 years served as its director. The 40~yC3r old head or Reed
is one of the youngest collE:ge
presidents m the country nnd
lhc second youngest e~r to be
top man ilt Reed. He is n strong
ad\'ncatc of liberal educ:~l1on and
wLU one of the 10.3dmg organize
of the genernl education program
while at MIT. Sirpo has been invited to conduct the Viipuri o_rcheslrn in
it slirst concert in the new conservatory somellme m the
spring of 1954. A painting of the LC conductor will hang m
the entrance hall of the building.
He plans to show his apprecint1on of the honor by conduct
Plnns cnlllng :tor redwood
blocks under the grnndstnnd wei'C' September 30
Deadline Nears
For Portraits
rt'\'ISI!d to rend "conc.rctc blocks," Fnce the !acts: 0\'er iOO stu
when Jt was iound that contrnc- dents hove '"<hcllcd out to b('
tor.s had not token 1nto consld~r.l· shot" but nearly a third ha\'C not
Uon llu~ 1opogrnph~ or lhc Sltc nor vet :tound their way to B-11 to
lhc nature of the soU. Moreo\ cr, hove their rollegc photos tn.kcn
nt the south end. wh~>rc the nnd rcceapts st.ompcd
bleachers arl' to be Joclttcd. rc-Those '~ ho nr~ not photo
grndlng by bulldoZ<? I' wns neccs- •rnpht•d by September 30 will
snry. not be pal'lurl'd m this your's
Tho grandstand, b I en c h c r s, VOYAGEUR nor m the college
scorcboaa·d nnd Jae•liltes bUildmg photo f1lc.
which reprcsnnt a cost of SSO,OOO The photo fcc has been lowered
nrc to be complete by October 10 th1s year to $1 md pictures nrc
when LC plays Lhilield college. being token as a part of rcg~stra
Construction IS being tinnnced uon m an nltempt to produce nn
(Wer n !Jvc yenr pcnod from lhc 1 t•nrhcr nnd more complclr': year
. nlc of reserved tent sc son book.
ttckcts. Hours to be shot arc from 9
Rounding out the athletiC :fi~ld Ito 11 30 nnd from l2:30 to 4..
dcvclopment as drnmnsc laic be-l Women nrc nsked to we:ll' pns
ncalh the tur1 nnd nlso n fhght or tel SWl'lltcrs nnd men should b
sllltrs J'Unmng from the gym to I plclurcd 10 sutt coats, white 6h1rts
the lc" cl or lhc bnscbnll daomond and tics
Pioneers 'Lead' Rosy Saturday
In Parade Honoring Dignitary
Hosy has not only nrraved in Portland, but she'll be going
through town bnghl and early Sntu1·dny murning as a VIP in
n parade honoring her.
Lewis and Clark will be on hnnd to c~cort the famous ele
phant thtough the c1ty streets with Pep ~nnd, ;.ep club an?,
rnllv squad in tow. Freshman students "Ntll be on the ball
for ·Rosy as they shtwc a push bnll ahcnd of her.
LC's position in the parade is immedintcly in front of the
600-pound baby elephanl which hails from Sinm nnd will
mnke her heme in the Portland zoo. Ing n concm then~ wh~n he tours
Europe wlth hit; Llttlc Chamber
orchestrn somctJme in Ute nc.xt
t\o,; o years. An nll-Ccmole rega
tlon, the group 15 m de up prc
dornmnnth· of LC stud£>nts nnd • grnds. 'Planspiralion' Sel
At Arrah Wanna
He ho~ to make the Euro~nn The "Mountnin Retre:1t" for nil
JUnket larg('ly n clf-pn' m \ '11-cnbinel and eomnutt~..-e mcmb<'rs
tur•. wt\h {e<.>s cnmed from local of the crunpus religiOUS Oll;ani
concerts. The &roup hns been HI· Zillions will be held Sepwmber 25-
\tltd to plny at Holy Nnme col-27 at the Arrnb Wnnna Bapll t
legem Seattle th1s No, ember und cnmp nt Wemmc.
hal! oUter 10\'JlOlions to pin) lll Durmg lhc three-day "PliUl·
Tncomn, Spoknnc 1\nd B llim~-splrntlon" st.ud~nt.s v.:ith the hc.lp
hnm. or Dr John Andt:nlOn and oth r
LC students or gr<Jd.J lnc:ludcd foc:ulty Od\T1Se:I'S. \1/lll )Om forces
in Utc group nrc Cloirc l:lodgklns, to dJSCU$5 and present tdNu for
Gyrid Avotcsl. Joyce Annuln, Ute lll.lllntion of en iuclush'te stu
Betty Chestnut. PcC!O Jnkku. d~t bod) orgnruzaLJon v; btch
Ruth Hlggms, Rose Mnnc Su.•, • will help foster Chrisilimlty on
ns. Marll) n Nudclmnn Mary Jo campus.
Hnrdv; 1g, Hope J qulth and Such an organn:.ntion. occord-
Murlcl l>"'ttts.. ing to Roy Shearer hum n re
'Sell a Football Ticket'
Campaign Underway lations chainnnn, '~ill cncoura i.'
p3rUcJpntion an the andt'\ldu 1 -
UgtOu.t; group , rellgtous ct.J\ ill
commtttc nnd cllnpcl progrnms.
'"An orgnrurauan of tht! nn
Adanccd sc s:on lJckd sales for tut~e \\Ould grenUy help th spir
thc Pioneer's ft' e homt-footb 11 tlu 1 fP'O\\ th of lhc entire stu-
games o! the 1953 11~ 1SOn nre dent body, nnd would gwc int r
lnggmg fnr ~lund th<' ~"P C'\1.! I cstcd stud'"nts better ch noes to
tumo,·cr, nccordlnc to othld J~ dl \\ ork on lh<' \'anous rehgiou" e
rector F.ldon Fix. u .. ·lties comnutt ecs," Sh !lrer
The lillie of rese.r\•ed seat sen-mud.
Jon lkkt.:l.s will corry the bruut Group meetings will also be
of the loncl of flnnnclng 1he con-conducted during the rctrent, t
Sl.nJCliOO of i.ht' MW 3700 SC&l which time individual probl~m s
grid plant.. which will be flnl.shed o1 ench organlmtion nnd cam
b<!.Corc thu first homl! cnmc Oe-mutce will be dU~eU..t:.Sed . Thl' ' -
tober 10. rious groups will ancludc. SCA.
The parade will ussemble m the northwe c:t
9:30 a.m. Saturday :md olficinlly slnrts at 10. Joe Huston, head conch, a_skcd lVCF', KOINONIA and the Chnp.
that the I~OG make o s-pecfnl cl. Rcligton-in-Lile week and
plea to students to "get bt>hind Human Relations committee • A
nnd push uclrol saln" He sug-reorgnnizntion or the Humon Rc
park blocks at scsted thnt the studc.nts start n llallorlS committ~ will oL(O be
''Sell a trc.k~t per sb1dent" drh·c. ancluded in the tlu'cc-d • ogc.ndn. Page Two
These Three • • •
And now abidoth faith. hopo nnd charity. theso three;
hut the groatoat of theose is charity.
These three ..• upon them nre founded dreams thnt be
come reality for Lewis and Clark college; because of them the
college ~ ists a .. 1t is today.
:'tnktng c..·'amples of 1deal" in practice hnvc been shown
th1s summer m connection with the construction progt11m.
There was Joe Hoopes who, in l'isk of hfc nnd limb, oper
akd a bulldozer to level the south ~lop!! of the bleacher s1te,
when the regular drh·er called the job ''too risky."
And John Kreitzer of the Sylvan Brrck company, who guvc
to the college a gift price on the bricks ior BoDine Science
butlding. r
Charles S. Mills, ''eleran brick layer, who is laying $3000
worth of br1cks when only $2000 cnn be paid him :md who is
delaymg payment ''until some later date."
Dnnt and Russell who donated the interior wallboard for
the grandstand facilitie.:. butlding.
Graham Griswold, trustee and longtime friend of LC. who
secured all the lumber !or the grnndsumd-gratis
The president. the administration, the faculty, the trustees
and the studen~ all know that with such fa1th. hope and
charity Lewis and Clark will attain greatness tomorrow.
An Honor ...
Every day, great men receh·c great honors.
An honor was recenth· bestowed on Lewis and Clark's • PIONEER LOG
Bob-0-Lines
Stars Namesakes,
Miss Lambchop r
Found on Campus --by Bob 0. Bissell
'.Cnxtdlng the cobblestones in·
cogmto under oumgc .1 1d •lnck
beames are Ronald Coleman.
RoberJ Taylor 'nd Glenn Mlllu,
Pnlatme Hill · namesake !~ h
• • •
Along ''rtlh Mils PaJti Throop
0Tegon is nnothcr returning
beauty. Elaine Stanley. I..C sen·
ior, :recently rec<'tved honors and
tile title-Miss Lambchop o! lhl"
1P53 National Wool Growcra' as
soc.~nlion in thc.tr nnnulll n1ecttnc
at Salem t.his month.
• • •
Sporti 'lJ '1ew whii.C bucks is
Herbert Sc:boldor. the LOG's
noted dr un'l critic "'ho flew down
to San Francisco for the opening
ope_rn season this wt.-ek.
• • •
The doorknob tell ot1 a Stew
art hall phone booth the otlw1
night. Inside the booth with the
handle on the outstdt• was Deno •
Friday, September 25, 1953
llnU MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
~ . ,,, t
\ \ I I
Hoseid. Unsuccessful ly trying to ------------------------pound hcrsel! out Dcnc hnd to Boris S1rpo, director of the college symphony orchestra. The "Sometimu 1 think we sbouldn'.t havo Toquired courses!'
musical greatneS$ was honored by the \'lipuri, FinJnnd Music
college.. which he founded in 1918. A hall jn the new consen'
atory is to be named in his honor. resort to the phone, calling head
resident Miss Mnrtln to be rc
Jcas~'<l Freshmen Rules
1 .All freshmen are required to
woar bearuo" and ribbons unhl
Homeconu ng In the event that
tho sophomo re cl.tss lS victori
oua io the Homecoming 'push·
ball" conJost, tho beanies and
ribbons will have Jo be worn un
til Thanksgiving vacation. 4. AU freshmen aro required to
stay off of certain restricted &rHoS. Mr. Sirpo bas made a deep and lnsting impression on the
music lovers of not only the college but the Portland area and
the Pacific Northwest. He has established at Lewis and Clark
an orchestra , comparable to few on the coast. * * * A up of the hat-for courage-
ously cleaning the dolphin and
reflection pools gratis, single
hnnded-goes to Don Snelling. A. Diagonal path botwHn Bo
dine and tho Poll Offico
B. Path between grape arbors
besido tho cale.toria. A paragraph taken from a tw~page summary of the work
S1rpo d1d m Finland, prepared by the Viirpuri Music college
and the Viirpuri Friends oi Music. pretty well expresses the
general P1oneer feeling about the name he has established
here. • • •
The solid structured out-build
mg that Dr. Tomlinson so vividly
described at the recent :!ncultv • retreat turned out to be the new C. Froru door of Boehne.
A. Beanies and ribbons azo to D. f'ron.t door of tho Shac:lc.
be worn on campus Jo all S. Violators of the abovo rules
social and etblotic: func:. 'will be subJoc:t to prosecution by
tfon.s. • tho Kangaroo court which all "In addition to the organizational talents required for
establishing and managing the Music college, Professor
Sirpo's great merits as a musician w1th highly cultivated
taste, a skillful educator, an indefatigable. an industrious
worker and a profoundly respected citizen and pe~on, not to
forget h1s personal skill as a performing artist, deserve to be
underlined.''
.11 Tradition ....
The heart and soul of any college is its tradition. Tradition
is built by the years that go past. Tradition is at times an un
written law, at times a sacred ritual, at times a dusty page
from the past which is unco\"ered every so often to be
looked at.
On Palatine Hill, traditjon has not had a chance to take
real root as yet. The school is young, things we are doing
today are forming the traditions of tomorrow. Some we can
sec :forming today, some we will not realize until tomorrow.
When the sophomores plan freshman rules, when we set our
scholastic standards, when homecoming rolls around, our
traditions are bejng formed-and observed.
A Salesman ...
It's easy to come tearing up the hill toward school with only
five minutes to go before that eight o'clock class door closes,
or take ofi for home in the afternoon in a big hurry. librnry addJtion, now containmg
5000 volumes .
• • •
And the fish tory this tcnn B. Beanies aro to be wom at a
level of Jwo fingers above
tho oyo.
comes !rom H. 0. N. Bull. Lnstl 2. All fro.shmon are required
weekend Bull hooked a little to smilo and say "hello" to overy
one 1n his priVate flShlng grounds ono. freshmen e.ro requt.red. to at.tond.
U is understood thol tho on·
forcemonJ of froshmen trac!i.Jiona
mus.t bo ln tho lpirit of collego
fun. and thaJ lhoy need not hln
der sc::holaatlc achvliles, degrade
an individ.ual or endanger Ufo
or limb,
Tho SOPHOMORE: CLASS O\'<!r b.>~ Bend. Before he could
land the poor li'l thing the fiJh
floundered a bit -lassoing a
16-inch trout nround the gills
with Bull's hnc. 3. All freshmen are expected to
know tho in.formaJlon compilod
in the PATHFINDER.. especially • Boan.ios and rib bona
school yells and tho Alma MaJer. I availablo aJ tho bookatortt. aro
LC Graduates Pete Hahn, Bonnie Dunbar, Marry,
Answer Call of Wild in Far-Northern Alaska Village
LcwlS and Clark grads Pete
Hnhn and Bonnie Dunbar, now
Mr. and l\trs., will spend the next
year amid the caribou, walru:."CS
and polar bears of far-Northern
Alaska. The two will be tenchmg
in a small .Eskimo "'illogu for thr
Alaska native scrvtce.
Hahn, wbo graduated in 1951,
starred on the gridiron for LC
in 1949 and 1950. Hl• hns been
coaclung at Nome, Alaska tugh
school the past year. Bonnu.!
graduated last summer, maJoring
tn physical eduCJltion. She Ul or
iginally from Nome. wnlrus and polar bear up there,
so we should have lots of good
hunt.mg. We're hoping to get
lots of good pictures and arc go
ing to develop them oun;elves.
We'll be completely isolated
from the rest of the world-ex
'-'CPt for 'bush pilots' who fly
in occasionally.
"The village, as far as we
can lind out is one ot the
frJCndllcsl along the c:oast, and evcrytlu.ng we've heard nbout
it has been good so we're rather
nnx.ious to get there.
"Dunng the winter there
wtll be absolutl'ly no sun what
socvet·. We'll live P•-ncttcally m
complete dal'lmess, but we
think we're going to enJoy the
whole expencnct:.
"We're very hoppy and hav
ing n wonderful time.''
Bonnie
But wait a minute! What about those school kids along the
roadside? What about the sign that says "Slow, School Zone''?
As representatives of the college, we the automobile drh·
ers are being watched daily by those parents, the school offi
cials and by the general public to see how much we care about
the safety of the school child. A letter recently rcceJvcd !rom
Bonnie tells o! thc1r liCe in the
tar north: Faculty Members Speak
At Community Functions
The next time you find yourself driving past Riverdale or
Collinsvtew school, check and see how wc.U your dnving is
selling the college~
OrtJeiAl vubllcaUon of l.bo A.!!nocl.alO(I 6tud~nta oc I~wte and Clark
coli•~ Publlsbtod wcaltl, durSnc th<O colle•t! T"ar· Subaarlpllon ratM; u 0(1 pr;.r )'cat'.
F.nteT~J Ul •{:C(Iod clAa• matter at l'ortlan4. O'i.l~OI'I.
J!4hor - abnelr: Obarn(lu.lll\
Xano~ JJ!UtoT Jhrb Soholdo:r
• .._ JUUt.or OaU17 Dell.nraty
:Pature Zdtt.or .J .. tltae Temaban
ltporu :Bdttor _ Onn OOpe .. ba(lcn ~ JJdJtw Jeal:Ule aw•brSU
ll !Ut.crrt&l JIIU t.o r • A aD Or•nala .r
.Photolrftphn -.lid ••m
BllOAH• Manacu:.------ ~~=~~ c~=- -~ ~c~-~ :DI.clt t1bl "Pete and I ha\'e been en
joying n woDderful •tropical'
Alaskan summer The wenthcr
has bee-n in the 80's which is
so unusual. Or COUillf! th1•
whole city showr.d up at the
rivers and lagoons 111 sw1m
suits.
"The middle of this month,
Pete and I are leaving for
Wainwright_ Alnska, n smull
Eskimo village 90 mnc.s this
Side of Point BarTOw. We nrc
glling to wnch up then~ for
the Alnska NaU\'e 2!Cr.•lct:.
"Besides teaching we nrc the
viJlnge doctor. nurse, nubl•c
welfare, crippled f'hildrcn and
blind wel!arc agent, rad1o op
c:rn tors, commis!nonern, etc
We nre the only whJte people
10 the vJllagc.
•·There nrc many caribou. Several fncult)• members ba\'C
been In the speaking ne~s thJS
WC1!k.
I
Heoding the list on MondaY
was Mrs. Gny (Harding) Jenkms,
director of college pubhcity, who
taJk~d to the P-TA in Cnscnde
Locks nbout the prncttcol values
ot n community newspaper which
JS being orgnnitcd by the assu
ciotlon and the hJgh ~chool.
On W('dnl'sduy Karlin Capper·
Johnson, hhitory professor, spokt!
on the top1c, '•Is thr. UnhcrJ Na
tions Still Ur;c.ful? he!ore the Lcu
guc or Women Voters. Dr. A. A.
Grocrung, physics. dLScusscd the
ories of otomtc energy, "AlOmJcs
lor the Lnyrnrut;' 'I'huz:sdoy night
ot the public llbrnry for the Call forum and seminnr of thl.' Amerl·
enn Irutitute ot Bnnkmg.
Don Balmer, pohticnl science,
will speak on the McCurrnn Act
at the Round Table, n forum of
busnnt!Bs and profi!SSIOnal rn('n in
Vancouver, Wash.
Mrs Ruth Din!Jmorc, home ce·
onomies, wlll nltend n dinner
meeting of the executive council
of Orr.tgon Home Economics as
sociation Snturdny ot Oregon
State college. She hRB bct•n in·
vttcd to serve oa c::hriirmon of i11e
college ond umvcrsily croup of
lhc ossocintson.
Teenage dotinc probl('fm; will
be presented by Ml'&. limen Thun
Hartness, home cconomi('.B Ill·
structor, bJ.JCorc a group of girls
at the Vnncouvcr scmor !ugh
chool next Tuesday nit• moon. I
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!tj 25, 1953
bier
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. m-Friday. September 25, 1953 PIONEER LOC Page Throo On the S octtl/ S1de with Jeanne Hulsbrink
Social Life Follows
Opening of Classes Music Hall Bears Name of Sirpo
Whnl wtlh registrataon completed nnd the beginning of
d..t t , cnmpus organizations plan Lhetr fall nct1vittcs.
Delta, their dates and invited gut!Sts will ceh•brnt · the nt:Jw
te1 m with u beef burbecuc on lower campus nt 5 p.m. Satur
doy, September 26. Dr. Oddl will be on hand as speaker nc
cording to chnirm( n Tom Goldamllh and Darrell Llndqubt.
The Theta Kapsxa start(d their weekly mc~lings wtth o pic
nic supper 11 th~o.. home of Anne Ot1o Christian m Snndy, Ore
gon, Wednesday l'Vcning.
Four Sororities
Plan Rush Parties
Sorority foil rushing opens
October 5 and will conlinu.::
through October 8 ns four so
cln1 groups l!lltcrtaln with part
ies. Alpha Camma members nrc
busily CBlhering thelr ln!t pJPC(
of rummogc tor the sale Octo.
bcr 3.
Beginning tho portles is Sigma
Rho on Mondny evening, OcL 5.
Following are Thetn Kappn,
Tuesdnv, October 6; Delta Phi
Gnmmn Wednesday, October 7,
and Alpho Gnmmn, Thursday,
October 8. Rcsld~nts of the Gatchous~.
newest campus hvmg quarters
Cor men, n-ccntly elected ofliccn;
for Ute '->m 1g year. Headed by
Norma.n Clinn. president, the
olhcr oU1e: ·r include John Ovar·
bay. vice president; Dick Ward,
seer• Ltry tn t UN r Ed Teavos
nnd Rogor Connon tcrgcnnts-nt
nrm.~, Jack Bastin a 1., head rest
dent. ABOVE IS a model ol tho n•w co~ervator} of muaic: baing built at Viipuri, Finland. Its concort hllll.
the wing on tho righJ sido of tho buildinq, will bear lhe name of Borla Sirpo. LC symph~ney ~rchestra
director. Sirpo founded 1h• original c:onaenaJory in 1918. It waa destroyed by the Ruasuuu 1n World
War rt. ·
Rushees arc asked to SNl Dean
F'tcf'do Hnrtzfeld nnytime be
tween 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. on Tues
day, October 14 to indicate o
sorority preference . An imporlant senior clau
meeting has been called for 12:30
Tuesday, September 22. Cln.ss
members are urged by Jack Ban·
tine, president, to brlng articles
of rummage . The: mecung plncc
will be announced Inter. 'Wesl Is Best' Confinns Patti
On Return From Atlantic City
Back to tell ot her nd\•enturcs
in Allnnlic C1ty 1s Patti Throop,
olios Miss Oregon. sophomore
drama major. Patti, ns one of
the ten final contestants. won n
$1,000 scholarship . Toint Committee
Adop,ts Schedule
for LC Groups
Invitations to pledge a soror
ity may be picked up in Dean • Hort.deld's office between 9 a.m.
and -1:30 p.m. Wednesday, Octo
ber 14.
To be eligible to rush a woman
must (1) have a second semester
freshman status, (2) hnve attend
ed LC nt least one semester, (3)
be carrying a minimum o! 12
hours nnd (·1) hove attained a
G PA or at ll:'ast 2.5 the semester
prior to rushing.
Late registrants Cor rushing
must be approved by Dean Hartz
teld and the intcr-sorol"lty coun
cil officers.
Lake Grove Minister
Leads Chapel Service
The Reverend Chester L. Pol
son, pastor or Lake Grove Com ..
munity church, will speak at
chapel serv1ces 'l"nursday, Octo
ber 1.
Polson conducts n class, on the
campus, relating to l.>ducationnl
work of the church.
Jim Peterson, sophomore, has
been appointed to the chapel
committee nnd wm be respon
sible for providing tuture speak
ers for the Thursday morning
chapel :ocrviccs. Th~; Sigma Rhos plan to start
the :e ~r ot.r . ht with n jomt
mcettng with the alums W<!dnes
da)'
Another newly married couple
on campus the column neglected
to mention lnst wt·•·k ~~ Barbara
Bitner and Jerry Sbopha.rd. Also
keeping up with the pr~scnl
"morrytn' trend" nrc Jan Jac:k·
aon and Bill Cox. former students,
who will be: married Sunday,
September 27, in Snll•m.
Announcements will soon be
rccetvcd for two more LC wed
dings. Don Floren '53, and Diane
Vinton. '55 wtl c. •hangc vows
on October 10 at Westmoreland
Prcsbyte.rinn church and nrnmge
mcnts have been mnde by Betty
Erikson and Roy Hoon Cor a No
vember l4 C<!rcmony.
Mus Hartrfeld. dcnn of wom
en. will begin her annunl s~rie:;
of :CU'cs1des :for group leaders and
new women Tucsdny evening,
September 29, at her home. The parade wns on the first
day of the pageant, SeptembEr
7. The girls rode nlong the board
walk in decorated Nash Ramb
lers.
The rest or the wct'k wns rc
seNed !or the compelition, the
winner being announced Satur
day. lt wns run exacUy as the
Miss Oregon pageant, Patti ex
plnlned, with the contest being
di\'ided into three divisions-tnl
ent, bothlng suit and formal mod
cling.
.Aller the contest Patti nnd her
family lelt for New York where
they spent. three days touring
U1e e1ty. It wns their first time
East, but ''the 'West is best'"
Potu enJoyed meetmg the 53
other girls in the pageant.. and
plans to correspond wtlh SOQle
of them.
"The experience gained nt the
cornpctJtion wns invaluable.'' said
Pnttl. ''The Lrtp was wondedul.
Zoning Commission Okays
Construction of New Dorm
When the smoke clenred away
UllUlllllllllOiliDIOIIliDIIIIIDI!UUJIIUIPIUIIIIUIIII!llllllllllllfflllmrmm.u from n zoning squabble in vol" int: mlnistrative heacls. Compl~tion of
U1c structuri! is set for September
1, 195-t. News Briefs
Chapel Choir Open
Chapi!l c.ho1r i~ ~ttll open lor
m~mbersh.ip to nnyonc who likes
to sine. acx-ording to L. Stanley
GJnrum, director. The class meets
nt 8 o.m. each Tuesday and
Thursday for one hour credit, It
fulfills the Ilnc nrts Tl'QUWcment.
-
'53 Grad PE Director
Erwm Sonnenberg, June '53,
hos heen named physical educa
tion dirt.>ctur ot the YMCA in
Mount Vemon, Wnsh. the J"ights of the college to con
struct o. multlple-Jivmg umt vs.
the rights of adjacent smglc rnm·
U\' restdent owners, the college •
had a new home tor ilo; prcsadcm
plus the go-ahead on the new
men's dormitory ...
In mid-July administrators
went before the Riverdale 7.on
ing commission to &~urc a
change or zones which would nl
low lhe construction of the pro
posed donn.
Chief opponent ot LC wns lhc
owner or the house o.t th~ corner
ot ElysiUm and Huddleson lnnc,
whose property dtt..-d gave him
cert.mn rtghts over buildings lo
cated opposit~ his Jot.
DtfficullH~s wen• resolved wh~n
the commtss1on set up a 50-toot
buffl!r su·lp, running {rom Elysi
um east, on whtch no ImproveAlum Union Oil Manager mcnls were to be mode. In nddt-New York Publisher
Accepts Barker Song
Dale Bar} l ·Taduate student
in music, hns r~ei\'ed word that
his composttton, "Fair Ye Well,"
has been accepted tor publica
tion by the C. C. Birchard Mu-
5IC Publishers of New York .
Barker 15 the first LC student
in choral arrnnging to have n
romposlUon published. The col
lege cho1r has been mnging somP
of his arrnngemcnls Cor se\'crol
yen~ Th1s number u: n southern
folk song for mtxed chorus w1th
bass !>Olo.
Form, rly dlr~ctor of music ot
Astona high school, thlS yt.'nr h~
is teuchlnc In Albany h1gh school
nnd worktng on his master's d('
grcl!, Goint: by tram we wc.re able to
sec a lot of the country ••
"'AUnnttc City wns much dit
fc.rent thnn I expected," she c:on
Linucd. "It's o lot larger thnn I
thought nnd the people wear nn~
lhmg from c.xt.rcm~?]y cnsunl
clothes to dressier ones. It looks
like o scent! !rom a mwucnl com
ed:,·:· A new schedule of meetings for
campus orgnruznllons hns b~_n
adopted by the ndmm~.ttrnllve,
tacultv nnd &todcn~ councal JOtnt •
comoilttee, occ:o.rdmg to Dou_glns
V4ll Fleet. vtce president of
ASLC.
The new proJect. mnde neces
sary because or confhct m mc-ct
mg 6Chcdulcs of the \'ar:JOUS cnm
pus organazataons, u bnscd on the
dlvuuon ol the month tnto tour Fashion Advisor
To Address Class tceks wath m etmg dateS fnlling
on the ftr'Sl four Tuc:sd.1ys nnd
The Channing tot the real ~·•ru Thursdays. These days arc re
-to become a pC'r(ccl pu:turc for served ·for general me~tmgs which
Ute hfe you lead." will be set at 11 a m. ond 12:30
ThiS will be cxplam<.-d nnd en-p m. The noon until 12:30 period
lnrgcd upon b) Milo Wnrn, fash-•s saved for lunch
ion coordtntltor mstructor nt In cnse of months with elther
Hazel Greene's Chunn cent..:r, five Tuesdays or fl\ c Thursdays
whe.n she addresses the clothing the extra day will be used to
sclcctton class next Tuesda}. schedule acth'1U \\ ruc:h would,
FoUowmg her Cnldunuon from othen\ JSe. h'lvc congested the reg
the Unn·crs1ly of Oregon, MISS ulnr program
Wnrn hns held fnshton coordmat- Intramural activities wUl be
mg JObs tn the cast and w t hcld tn Lhe nfi.Cmoon or C'o'l!nln
coast includmg several ) crus \\'llh hours. The rrud-dGy pcnods ore
U1e I Maller and company. rescrv<'d for sroup mc-<:lln nnd
All women who nrc mterCS"I.Cd asscmbhcs onl}. Du.n.ng Rcligioo
m lJstcmng to thts du;cuss1on on nnd Life week onl.) m ungs of
charm nre mvik~ b) Mrs Hclen th t nature ,,. 111 be ~hcdulcd.
Thun Hartness to ~o.'Omc to A-24 .Mcetm.gs will be posted untll tho
ot 9 a.m. Tuesday, September 29. student body bl'«lmcs familiar
Schroder Sets Confab
For Lettermen's Club
A very Important meeting or
the LC Letterman's club hns
been cnllcd nt J2 noon today by
Milt Scluodcr, president of i.ht:!
organi.Ullion. The meeting will
be held in G-22.
Scluoder urged nll lettermen
of the college to attend the meet
ing to distuss amportnnt busmess
matters.
Young Car Owners
If you ore bet\\•ecn the nges
of 16 nnd 25 and feel that you
arc paying too much tor your
Auto Liabilhy lnsurnncc, J
mnJ be able to sm·e you ns
much w; 50 il lou act :now.
Rates as low as $f2.00 n yenr
for 10 20 5 limits. Wrtte, sec
or call me munedinte.ly for
mot~ mtonnahon. George Has
kc.ll 2001 East Burn.•udc, VE
6673 or YE ON9.
Paid Ad\'. With the new plnn,
Van Fleet States that thc nl!\V
progrom lS in an expcrunental
stage but that the corruruttec be
lieves 1t to be flex.~blc . It will
be m force during the :present
scmest~ but will l)c alte.red ns
needed before the sprtns tenn
begins.
The
Church-on-the-Campus
1nvites ;)o"'u to worship
Sunday Morning
In Copeland Memorial Cbapol
Duplicate Se.r•ku
9:30 and II A.M.
A ~wcrful scnnon-on-the
SCI'\..'Cn
'The Greatest a These'
Sunday. September 27
nnd
to parUclpo.tc in the
College Koinonia
6:30 p.m. Wnrrc.n Zumwnll, Jun~ '48, i lion the coll~gc pur.:hascd the
the new munngcr ot the Umon I owner's home, wh1ch IS no.>w he.
Otl compnny In Ewrett, Wash. ing USl'd as n dwelling for Pre J
Mrs. Zumwnlt 1s th•• tormcr Shlr-dent nnd Mrs. Morgan S. Odell.
Jcy Jlngn, '•17 Zumwalt scrv~d Contractors' bldJ wore opened
in the nir force during World Thur~doy nt 2 p m, nnd Uu~ thr c
Wor Jl rmt.l ocaln in the Korean lowest were S• tcct.-•d by the
f1ghtmg , urchitect. Glenn Stanton, and nd· Capital Hill Barber Shop
1103 Tnylors Feny Rond In the
MILiloz House Drawing Room
Palatine Hill
Presbyterian Church HAIR CUTS $1.00
~" mile west ol Burhngame shopping C<!ntcr Rev. Robert E. Rumer, Pastor
9535 S.W. 2nd An. CH Sl93 Pap Four PION&E R LOG FridaT. Septembor 25. 1953
nge, Block Bottle EWCE Tomorrow Night
In lniti Grid Test; Thirty Men Travel North Pioneer Babes
Begin Practice,
Quakers First * * * Baseball, lnirainural Kingpin I C~ch Jo<' Huston wa11 tak~ n :30-mnn ~;qund north to Cheney for
tomorrow n1ght'.s gridaron sk lrmtsh with Ens tern Washington'&
Sn,·ngcs. 'Mus Will be the !trst ti!SI or tho '53 C'Dml\lllgn for the frt•.sh
man studded Pioneer vars.lty nnd will gi\'C northwest football tal
lowers nn lndtenUon of LC l,lrid fortun!.'S. With only n week to pre
pare for the op •ning gumc
Hgainst Georg • Fox college,
Couch Warren Smith's JV's
opened prncticc yesterday
with the 1ssuing of equip
ment. This ycnr's t<•am wlll
consist of reserves now prac
ticing with the vnrsity nnd
any others who turn out. Warren Smith, Returns lo LC
Wnrrcn Smith rctums to th~
~'\ u and Clark campus n!t~r
n one ) nr absence, spent at St:m
ford U. worh"lng on his Doctor
of Educnllon degree and 1S or
gnniZUlg m preparation for the
ycnr nb nd Smnh's dulles m
clude: bend ba._~ball eoach, di
rector of mtromuro.Js and jayYc-c
football mentor
Dunng his :fh c quarters at
Stanford, he completed hls
class work nnd !I qunhf~ mg pa
per tn health educauon, '' hicll
mnkes hlD\ chgtblc for n Doc
tor' degree ''hen he completes
JUs fmnl thcsas in Ute summer
Besides cnrry&ng a full study
load, Smnh nlso taught, often
ho,•ing classes numbermg 120
students mcnt while nt Stanford t~ml' last
spring, when his two former nl
rna mnters. SU:Utford \md Oregon,
met U1 Palo Alto for the Pnc1flc
Coast bnsebllll chnmp10nsh1p
One alma mnkr hod to fall and
1t was Orccon.
LC Intramural Activity
Commences on Gridiron
Sax-man touch football lends
the parade ol Le\\ lS aud Clnrk
lntrnmurnl ncU\'ttles with the
fli'St some sc.hedulcd for Oetober
2. Any ~ups wishing to com
pete in the Jeng\lc can obtain en
try blanks m the athl<:'tic omces
m the bns(:me.nt of the gym. ac
cording to Warren Smath, intra
mural dlre<:tor. The dendhne is
September 30. All games will be
played on F'r1day afternoon on the
bnsebaU iu~ld. As th dtrector ol intrarnurals,
hl' has n full year of team and
indJ\'ldunl compeUUM plnnned.
Snuth and lus assistnnt, Ken &-r
u.... want to see plenty Of teams
out on the touch football fleld N.
when league play begms Octo-W. Conference Pre·Sealion
Results
ber 2. Le.st W~ck's Sc:or~s:
CoU19o of Idaho 38. Montana
Stotc 2S
Linfield 0, Whitworth 20.
WWamettc 0, College of Pugct
Sound 14. Th~ l'lon~rs tnkc on n JUbilant band or Sa\'ngcs, who hnvc the
adHintage of one gnmc undl~r thcar b.-Its. J::WCJ<; shudcd ldoho Stah•
H-6 t:ast week-end, hnn~hnJ": the Benguls thc.ur first detent m nearly
t\\ o ycnrs. The\ 1ctory cou('lh.'<i wnh the return of fourtl·cn lcttennen
ga,·es Conch Ed Chissus nnd BWC£ Cans hopC'S or n much better Sl'll·
on than last year's stxth place ftnlSh in the Evergreen conference.
Savages Uu Single Wing
Chissus, an EWCE grnduatc, m his :fu~t :rcnr ns: head grid mnn at
the Cheney !nsUtuuon, hns n blc team wlth n stronE: defense ogamst
pnss or ground attacks. The Snvng<'.s opcrntc out of n M1chigan smglc
\\ing vcl'Slon wlth an unbnlnnc:ed lint! nnd shUt f.rom the "T.''
Direeung the offense .lS quarterback Al Farrncn, who scored both
T .D 's ngwnst Idnho Stnte. The &wages boast a pair of !inc wingmen
m Mc.Q I Bauer nnd B<'mac Hancock, LC conch Huston, who rcouted
the EWCE-Idaho State tussle, bclic\'CS thear number one lhrcnt to
be tailback Dtck Grnhnm who as rated o fmc pn5$cr nnd runner.
Agamst Idaho the So\•ngcs' dcfl'nsc :repeatedly stif!en<..>d near th<..'.lr
own gonl line and mtcrcep ted tour Bengal passes.
Pionoers Conc:ontra!o on Fundamentals
EWCE appc.:'lr · to be :l (ormadnble oppon<'nt to the untrted L!lWIS
and Clark eleven who hnvc spent much of thc1r prnctice time stress·
mg fundamentals. Huston slates, "ThlS as the most anlcnsive drill
on fundamentals we have ever hod nnd ns n result our turung and
tcrun coordination mny be ragged ognmst EWCE Saturday n1ght. The
boys hnvc had good morale, husUe, and spirit m all the practice ses
SIOns.''
WJth n pOSSJbihty of six frosh stnrtlng, the opening luteup was
undctcmuned at press tlme. The Oronge nnd Blnck nrc greatly
weakened wtth the anJury of Caley Cook. His spot may be .filled by
Dnle BreUtauer, last year's defense standout.
Leggw Game Captain Freshmen nnd others are en
cournged to fonn mdependent
t ms to oppo e lhe frnt.emlues.
Both mde]X'ndents nnd :frats arc
aslred to regastcr the.rr teams tm
medlBtcly w1t.h Snuth. AU team
cntn must be .t.n by Sf::ptember
:iO Ruk and regulations can ~
found posted on the bulletin
bonrd m the gym. Pacific 12, West. Washington
12. In probabl)• the hottest posttlon bntUe on the club, Jim Quick and
AI Scott are strh•inc for the nght end slot. Both nrc vets from last
''ear. Startmg qunrtcrbnck eontinucs to shift between Jim Johnson
at nnd Pete Hopkms. In the Jme, outsumdang pedonnnnoes on o!iensc
nnd defense have been turned in by tackle Darrell ~'\'erett . Wcek·cnd Schedule:
Linfield . College of ldoho
Cald~ el
Lewis and Clark. Eastern
Washington at Chuncy.
Pa.cifie. OCE at Forest Grow
Whitm.an. Central Washington
n1 Ellensburg. Acting game capuun for Saturday's tall will
' ctcran Paonl:!cr end. be Graeme Leggatt, Anyone wishing to turn out
should see Coach Sm•th as
soon ns possible as positions
nre still wide open.
A four-game schedule has
been tentatively drawn up open
ing with George Fox at Newberg,
Octohcr 3. Other r.nmcs on the
slntP mcludc Willrunettc J v·s.
Rcoo college, and Pac1fac JV'ls.
Other gaml'S may be uddcd as the
St>nson progTcsse.._,
Last year's team compiled a
record or three wins and om• loss.
The loss c-oming nt the hands o(
Clark Junior college 13·6. Wins
were recorded over ~ed, George
Fox, and Pacif1c JV'ls.
Fix Requests Runners • For Hill, Dale Team
Cross-country conch Eldon FJ.X
hns n ntan-powcr shortage this
season and has asked that any
one \\ish.t.ng to tum out for the
annual fall sport (o see him al
onc:e.
Due to ihe loss or the speedy
vcte.rnn Radar Heller, and the
failun• o!: the lettermen In turn
in~ out this year. r•ix now has
only one expenenccd mnn out. Jumor vnrs:ity football will nl
so take up SmJth•.s timt:', ns prac
t.Jcoe started on Thursda~ . Games
wlll ~ p1nyed v; 1th George F'o,;
and PnClfie \l.'llh two games hav.
mg yet to be scltcdult:d .
Smith behev :s h1s grcntest mo-WWameue , WesL Wnshington
at Bellingham URT'S
ORNER By Copcnlragon .
Log Sports Ed. 1 He is Murray Bartley, n JUnior
numeral wanner, who f1rushcd
well against tough Portland U.
last year.
Bottled Under Authority or llJe Coea·Cola Company by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
PORTLAND . OREGON
~ -.. ,...._ .......... Pioneer patching star. Ray
Hyde, spun his second brilliant
toum~:y victory to gwc the Ore
son Caty Elks Ute ABC North
west Baseball Chnmp1onshtp,
S<:ptcmber 17, at Watertown.
South Dakota. Surpassmg hls
,Prev1ou shut out of S1•ntlle,
Hyde fashioned a 6-l wm O\'e.r
Allli;on Iowa m a 15 mning
mnrntbon. It was the long('Sl utle
contest m the tournament's his·
lory.
He allow~ no hits unill the
eighth frame and rationod out
only :Six over tho entiro route.
Sixteen Iowa ballcrn wero c:ut
down on tlrikos bofore his ra
zor sharp lo!J handed alanta.
while~ t:even receivod walka. beset W!th lnJuries to the other
hmb last fall. He was begmmng
to pack t.hc ball as he did in his
great frosh scru;on of 'Sl and
was n C('lllrnl f1gure m head men
tor Huston't ground offense. Bnr
nng comphcat1ons. his foot will
be m a cast for n month followed
by two more weeks of convalesc
ing and exercise . So, mid-No
vember appears to be the cnrlfest
dmc of Cook's return.
• . • College of Idaho's half
back Ted Martin eatcred an
oarly bid for individual ac:or
lng honors lut Sotw:duy . Mar-
lin tallied five T.D:s and an
extra poin! in racking 31 of
lhe Coyote's 38 markers agllimt
Mont11na Stato. Two freshmen make up the
bnlance of the squad so far. They
arc Ed Otter and Henry KJlmcr
from Clnr~mo nt, California and
West Linn, Oregon, r, spcctJVely.
September 30 Deadline
Set for Pigskin Entries
All enlrit'S in lhe mtramural
football li:!ague mw be turned
in betwN ~n Septcm bcr 25-30.
Wnrrcn Smtth urJ."tes nll fr:t
tcmltY nnd lndep~ndcnt or
gani.ultion!: to promptly sub
mit lhcir l nlry n~ Lhe fu·st
game \\ Ul be l<~rlday, Oclobcr
2. Entry blanks Will he on thP
do\\ n s t a it· s gym bulleltn
board.
LC's out:!Jelder Gary Jackson 1
and third baseman Dn\'e Damels r----------------------------,
each scored n run in the Elk's
il\'C run splurge in the ftfteenth
mnmg &hal \Von the game tor
Hyde.
Ouutanding athletic: por·
formanees wero also recordod
2his summer by LC foms • • •
Lorraine Dimoft entered throo
tourneys and captured t.hrM
trophies. Lorraine captured the
aingles and mixod doublos play
a1 the Portland Public Parks
Tow:nament held at Buckman
and won the doubles champion ·
abip in the Yakima Valley
tournamen1 • • . Pioneer grad
('S3) Norma Eby. held down flut
I buo and aparked tho Lind
Pomeroy Florlata this summer
ln thelr drive to the world'•
championship sofJ.ball title.
Switching brtcfiy to foothull-
Halfbllc:.k Caley CooJrla broken
foot dealt a sever{· blow to LC
gridiron hopes. It &S D terrifically
tough break for Cook, who was YOU CAN HAVE MORE FUN IN COLLEGE
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