Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 12, Number 3
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log
Pioneer Log
Date
1953-10-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
1953
s
:e,
J
pre
arne
ege,
f\s
d.:l)' . ,.llp-
~vill
rae
and
out
as
ons
has
>cn
""rg,
the
V's,
V's.
the
1 A
oss.
of . ms
1rge
·s
f'uc
~is
oy
lhe
at
:dy
fhe
rn-
18.S
lul.
Jor
1cd
u.
he
ey
ler
nd
)y,
t
' ) ' I
ES'I'. 1867
Vol. XII Plone~nr Log. Portland, Oregon. f"rlday, Oc:Jober 2. 1953 No. 3
Rally, Dad's Program Set Pace
For Opening of Home Grid Slate
Parade, Bonfire, Dance on Tap
For Season l{ickoff Next Friday First Annual Pioneer Pops Day
Will Include Luncheon, Game
A pnrnde through downtown Portland, fol-P1oneer dads Will converge on the Palatine
lowed by a bonfitc, rally and dance will h1ll campus next Saturday for the first Dads'
be next Friday cvcnmg's pre-game activitic:; day ever planned ot Lewis and Clark.
m nnticipntion of LC's first home football The Dads' day program w11l include a be-
game of the season. fore-the-gnmc buffet luncheon in the cnfe-
L••d by Della Tau Rho f1alernity's orange term and the main attraction of the after
and black model-T I"ord, decorated student noon, the footba II clash between Lewis and
cars will nssemblc in the park blocks. to be Clork and Lint1eld.
led down Broadway under police escort, The The luncheon will begin at 12 noon. The
pnrCide wtll halt in front of one ------......:..------ dnds are 1nv1tcd to bring as many
of the mojor theaters for the rully 'Sell One TI.cket' frlenrill as they like to both lh~
squad to l~·ad a yell. lunch(!()n and the game. The pre-
Cars will then continue out Drl· ve May . Boost game buffet wm cost 75 ~.:cnts Barbur boulevard to the college per person.
wliero u huge bonfire nnd rally, L • c • The football game will be tho
featuring n talk by Coach Joe aggtng ampatgn fjrst game to be ploycd m the
Huston, will be held on the jun- newly compll'!led LewJs and Clork
lllr parking lot. Concern wns expressed Thurs-stadium. The dads will sit in a
Final activity of the evening day by nthlctu: dtrcctor Eldon spoon! reserved secuon to v1ew
will be a sport dnnco in thl'! gym-Fix over the number or scnson rc-lhc game. Game time for the Plo·
nnsium. A mcklt! sock-hop is served sent uckct.s for LC's ftve nccr-WIIdcnt clash as 2 p.m.
planned, with men buying script home football games thnt have
for a nkklc a dance and the not been sold. Milt Schroeder. prestdent or
woman with the most tickelS be- • . the Associated men students, is in
. h ~.. "BWOC." V\ 1th a lutle over a week to go charge or decorations and ar-mg OnOrt.'u QS a oL
'fh r th tl •. before lhP :hrst game, less ~ounn o rnngemcnts for the big opening c sponsors o esc ac v1~ h
. th 11 d d D It quarter or t c 1800 reserved scots dny progrnm slnted at the stadi-tlcs, e rn y squn an c u
T Rh all t d •• t have been sold. urn. The AMS wfll also nc:t as nu o, urge s u en..., o
toke pnrt. nnd t>spccially to por-F1x said thot the "Sell n Ticket hosls to the dads during the
ticipnte In the parade. Per Student" drive that wns m-Dnds' day festivities.
Anderson to Talk
At Coming Chapel
"The 1-hnd or Chnst" will be
Dr. John L. Anderson's topic in
chnpel scn•lccs Thursday, Octo
ber 8.
The OCJll<'gc chaplain will co:t
ccm Ius address with, "nn ex
nminatlon O( rdcvnncc or the
rnmd of Christ in todny's per~
plcxcd world ''
Dr. Willmm StnCford, nssistnnt
professor of English and liter
ature and Roy Shcnrer, Human
Relnt1ons commsssioner, wtll be
the fncultv and student lendCTS. • sUtuted last week was helping Mr. Floyd Day, president of
sales and that he hoped more stu-P1onccr Pops:, lht• LC dnds club,
dents would sell at lc•ast one sea-expressed his hope that all the
son gnd ticket. Psonecr dnds would 1urn out and
The rescrvt.'<i sent senson tickets
ore s~lling for $9 Reserved seats
for one game t•ost $2.40. Tht• sea
son llckct 1S good for nil li\'C
games. AU reserved scats will be
under the protection of lhe
grand.stnnd rooL
FlX smd that 1f nny student 1S
wtshmg to buy a se:~son Uckcl for
someone or ·wants to sell orne
tlck<'ts, he can be contacted ut the
athletic office.
F1x also sa1d that lh<' t'rce tnp
to Hawau sllll stnnci.&; for th<' per
son selling the mo t season foot
ball Uckcts. bnng os many of their tdends ns
possible.
Huston, Gridders
Set for Assembly
1'hc rally squad, Joe Huston
nnd the football tcnm, roprcsen
tall\'es of the sophomore clas:;
headed by Chuck Jenkins and a
fntry tnlo \ull be featured nt the
pep ossrunbJy at 11 a.m. Tues
day m the theater.
Trevor, Jones, Christa Bergmann
Cop Roles in O'Neil's 'Wilderness' John L. Bennett. actlvJliCS
chntrrnan, wm open the nsscm·
bl} nnd tum it over to Ule rally
sqund who wtll present b short
kiL Joe :Huston nnd the foot.J
bull ~>qund will ~ mtroduced fo,.
the !lTSt t1me to the student
body. Chnsta Bergman, sophl)morc.',
will be. cl'n ns Trevor's wif<', Bes
sie M11ler. Dick Jones, frcshmnn,
will appear Cor the first l1me on
the LC stage ru: the Miller's on
R1chard. nbout whom the piny
re\•olvcs. A ml)ck krmgruyo court wtll
be CQnductcd br sophomore cln
pre 1dent "Chuck" Jenkins to
illusll'nte what an unbwsed JU11
do during trials. LIBRARy
Homecoming DCT
Revised as Nominating,
Voting Plan Introduced
The m~thod of clectmg Homecommg queens used m prl"
vious ycnrs hns b~.!en revised, accordmg to Sally Phllips nnd
Doug Day, co-chairmen of this year's homecoming weektmd.
The f•lcclion th1s year will hove three steps instead of t-. .. ·o.
Al 12.30 p.m., Tuesdny, October 6, the classes will nominate
the1r cn'ndtdates fn their regular class meetings. Wednesday,
October 7 nnd the morrung of Thursday, October 8, the cnlire
student body WJII go to the polls m the shnclt and ~ym to
vote for the candidate from thcir respective classes. Fnday
morning lhe four candidates for
Homccommg que n wlll be an
nounccl In th!' LOG.
On Monday nnd Tuesday, Octo
ber 12 nnd 13, the student body
wdl return to the polls to rnnkc
1ls fmnl cho1ce for Homecomtng
qu~n.
The theme as selected by the
Homecomtng commtttce wfll be
"Portrait of P1onecr Progress"
Other committe~" members nrc·
Dove I...umcr nnd Keith Jncqu~.
donee: Jan Lundy nnd Jam Misko,
Election Schedule
Oc:tobor 6. Tuesday , nonuna·
tions (in c:I!UG meetings).
Oc:Jobor 7 and 8. Wednesday and
Thuuday, nominating oloctlon.
Oaobcr 12 lllld 13. Monday lLDd
Tuesday. •lec:Jion of quoen.
pubUCJ&)·; :rally squad, bonftrc,
Peggy Jnkku, queen ond court,
Wcs Bnrtholomaus, court cars,
Cathy Dclistrnty, buttons; JoAnn
Curry, p r o c rom <~: nnd Mnrv
Evans, news releases.
Building Contract
Granted to Drake Classes Slate
First Meetings
Tuesday Noon
The first class meetings of the
year v.;n be held Tuesday, Octo·
ber 6 at J2:30 p.m
The main order of business nt
nll or the meetings w1U be the
nomumtion of homecommg prin·
ccsscs.
Jack Ba..<rtlne, president of the
scntor class. said that samples
or the \1.--ork of severnl photogra
pher3 will be on dtSplay and Ute
clnss wm decJde which studio
v.-111 tnke graduation pictures. The
possibility of a hayride wUl also
be discussed. The class w1U
meet in B-30.
The junior class, under the
leadership of Dave Lanier, wtU
cle<:t a sergeant-nt-nrms nnd n
trca.surer. Tb~e posts were vn
cnted ";hen the orfJc;en; elected
lnst spnng faded to return lo
school Commst~ ror the Sweet
heart dance, the Junior-Senior
prom and the Homeconu.ng float
WlU also be se!~cf.ed The JURJOn;
are sc:heduJed to meel in 8-~
Chuck J enkiru;, .sopltornore
pr<'Sidcnt. wJli lead n d~reuss.lon
W1th on csllmotc or 5419,9!:18 conccrruag the HomN:Oming
th!' Don, ld M. Drake company pushball contest. Suggesttons for
thu \\ cck wo formally ~anted money-rawng prOJCClS wUJ be
the building contract for lh<' new con.•;~dered also, and o \"Ote of
men dormtton by nctton or the oonfidenCi' conCX'mmg lhe frcsb
excl'uli\ committee of lh,... Bo3rd mnu class .mstintlon v."tU be
or TTUSt taken.
To thL'! b e b1d will be ndded The fre$hmcn will meet an th,.
some $3000 for better grade mo.-chapel and their chief ucm t
tcnnls lO be usro for floor 00'> r-1 busmess lS Ule elccUon of cln
ings throughout the budding and olliet"'TS.
for ocoustic Ule on the cc1lin
of the soc1al orgamtat1on rooms
When completed lh dornu\OJ1
will n:pr ent nn m..-tmcnt of
nbout $500 000-a ft ure wlueh
mcludes th C05ts of nrchJtectur I
<:ngmtkrmg. lt'gnl f ~ supcnt·
s1on fees and equ•pment costs
The rcmforccd caner tc truc
ture \Ull hn\ c a brtck • en er
s1m1lnr to th L of St \\ nrt hnll
Two m('n an: to be 1\SSlgncd e:lch
room, '~ ltlt lounl:l' nnd rocrca
Uonnl f ~.:thlle llli'Orporote<l m
lhl' bu1ldmg Traffic Fines Due
Parking Violators
Studl.'nt dn\ en> who h vc not
rcgtst<'red their cars are Ull! tt
b~ the student trnfflc eommiSS1on
to do so tmmcdmt.cly to v01d
fml'S for v1olat1ons
The v.;indshseld p rkin \.u:lwr
should bt' plnct>d t.n th I ,.
n luhnnd comer of lht> front
\ mdo\',; Students r rt'QU cd Btll Trevor, winner of the 1 !)52
Alpha Psi Omega ncUng nward,
will havt~ thr leading role in the
rlrsl p!U)' of the sunson. Eugene
O'N~:Il's "Ah W1ldumcss" occord
tnl! to nn nn unct ml'nt rckn l.!d
by Dr C!Jfford E Hamnr, director
of drnmnt.u:s. The ~;tory deal wllh th£' ~row
m~ p:uns of hagh chool student
Rtcbard, o ~ 1lh l' I d \\ ho hit
to r< rl 0 !'Dr WJide, Stttndbt'rfl S~>cond low b1d w nt n. to ob all parkmg rut nd p r
Also on the progrnm wtll be by the HO\\ nrd B v. 11 m th 1r dn n All 1
Kc.n Owens, jdmor, who will S4 ; 000 and n "t \\ t 1 R no n nf 1 -:-c1 d tm .,. 1 Tit>\ or '~ 111 pia) Not Mlllcr, a
pubh&hPr of n mnll Ne-w En -
land nev.spnpcr. The role was
cr nted on Bt ond\\ ny b\ thl' lnte
George M. Cohan ond hn n1 o
bi:cn played by Wall Rogers.
LOG Distribution Set
Tho PIONEER LOG will be db·
tribuJcd nt I 0 e.m. every Friday
morning of the acbool yoar at
control distribution points on the
campua.
Stude~ntG .ue ur9ed to piek up
tholr iasuo of tht LOG at the LOG
Box in olther tho gym. abec:k.
bookllloro or library. nd Shaw Rschnrd t.S p. sonntc
b In IO\'t wUh Mursll McComb
cr. to be pln)•Cd by Cnthy New
mon, frl shmnn
MurJ<'I's fnthl.'r, Da\ 1d Mr
Combt'r {Don Sncllin , ophll·
more> docrm't approve
R1chord'. htllc brothc:-r Tom
my and Ius su1tC1r M1ldn~d \\ 111 bl'
octcd by Bob Stl'ong and Gr lt'C·
lin~:' Corter, boU1 C r h men
Rol:emary Phipps, treshmnn, w11l
ploy I.lly Mlller, n Rwect olu
maid nunl, and Bub Bs yont, Jun
Ior, will be Richard' s Uncle Sid
Davis.
Frcshmnn Jeon Popkcs is Nor
ah, the maid, and L.cc l.nxdall,
another frosh, u; Wint Selby. pre ent n "Gnm Fatr,. True for B Hnnunond mp m ( il39,247l. be c.h IrRed to '
Ht.:p Kid OJ.., H ~( t tmmt o lht> 1 co F r furth r
Tb1 n mbly wul precede nil th l ulun tt d I " El to
LC fu~t home gam(' m the-new _'l-M_.s_s_o ___________ H_la_·o __________ _
t d1um October 10 og mst Lm- • •
fteld cou~gc Appl1cat1ons Now Ready I Get Shot Quick I For Draft Deferment Tests
Are 'ou 1 dchnqu~t If \'ou
hove m· ,J, cll-d m 1kmg 'our
~ m to B·ll for tbnt nll-lmpor
tnnt coUt •c photo you m y be
surpl'l>icd to fmd 1t au mg m
the 1054 VOYAGEUR, necord
mg to Dsnnc Snyder, editor. 1£
Jlo.! ible, the photographer wall
be cnlh:d ba\!k one dn) ne.-.t
week in order thnl nll students
.-nd new raculty members hnve
every chnnc:c to be photo
graphed. \\'atc:h for thnt day! Apphc. t.lon for Ut colh.f dt'
r~ mt:nt tt.: l Ol'C nHlllabll' Ol th
PortJnnd ormOfl, I O!J N. W IOlh
nvenuc from 9 to 4 l\Iondll)
through FrJdm·
Students ore ntlv&setl to fol·
low in trucllons C\n the npplieo
tion and mail tt to the Sck>clJvc
Scn1ce Examining Section, Edu
cational Testmg &!n•lcc. P. 0.
Bo.· 566, Pranceton, New Jer--. ThC' .appiH'alton mW:Jl ~
pc trn rkt.>d no !at(;r tb m mJd
nmht.. Nov mb r 2, to b h
tble £or U1e November 19 t t
RcsuiLJ of the te t \\ill be fo~
wnrd~d to the student's loc 1
draft board where It \\ill ~
consicie~-ad ror d~fcrmcnt.
Dean of M~ Joe Huston urges
students to obuun (hejr appll~
tioru; and mnil them as soon as
pQssiblc. Pago Two
Fuels and Fio·ures • • •
As rcgtstrnrs' offices throughout the Portland nrl'a totalled
regt~tt-atton hsts, two general enrollment patterns emerg('d.
The fll'st ts one of mcreasl.! 1n student bodv. Those mstitu-• lions reportmg gnins over 1952 :figures mclude Multnomoh
college (7 per cent); Cascade college tll per cent), nnd Maryl
hurst college (12 per cent).
Most spectacular mcrease was shown t>y Portland Stale
college wh1ch dunng registration recorded 19 per cent more
students thnn nt lhe same time last year. The convc.nicncy
of 1ts downtown location and a four-year teacher traming and
baste hbcral arts program to be iniuntcd in 1954 arc gcncrnUy
believed to explnm the soaring student body membership .
In the second c-ategory belongs those institutions expcric.nc·
ing a slight drop m registration. The University of Portland
suffe11cd n 10 per cent decrease, with the biggest lo:>$es among
the second. thhd and :fourth year students
Lewis nnd Clark also lS mc1uded m Uus group. On Wcdncs·
da) . .September 30, Reg1strar Wtlliam Norris reported an en
rollment of 981 students. At the end of the second week in
1952, be was able to r-ecord 1027 persons.
Wtth a hmtted enrollment, planned not to exceed 1250, and
through small classes that this yenr average 14 students each,
the personnhzed education, whtch the college strh·es to give
Jls students. can be attamed.
Tu e~fih, not Eleventh. • • •
Last week, the LOG was erroneous in one of its front page
stones when it tried to make a comparatively young college
e' en a year younger.
One of the members of Ute faculty that was around eleven
years ago to help cut LeY.r:is and Clnrk out of the berrv ,·ines
called our attention to the fact the college is starting its
twelfth year on Palatine hill. not Jts eleventh . •
Oklahoma Lady Takes Over Duties
As New Head Resident of Stewart
Friendly Ml.SS Patricia Mnrtin
is spending her :first year nt
Lewis nnd Clnrk"-Only not as
n frt'shmnn She hns taken over
the duties of head resid~·nt or
Stc\''nrt hnll
Besides being new ot Lcwi
and C!nrk, this ts nlso her fU'St
year m the stnte of Oregon. and
so fur sh~ hk 1t much lx:ttcr
than othrr localities '~here she
hns In: cd, nmtnl) because of the
cllmatc.
:Miss Mo.rtm 1S a graduate of
the UruveJ'Sity of Oklahoma,
''here h 1"(-i:eJVei her bachel
or ;md ma..r.tcr degre-es m her
41_ ye spt:nt thcre. Th1s is not
he>r fr t cXpcl'lOICC m the line
or working an n g1rls' dorm, ns
she hdd the same position nt
Tcxru Tcclt collegG for the chooJ
ye:rr of '50-'51 ln comparing the
In the Spotlight gtrls here with those she former
ly worked w1th, MISS Martin be
lieves that the LC girls seem to
to be more mature.
She crune to Portland last Mny
nnd worked in town all summer,
but ns her JOb at Uu~ college is
for 12 monlhs n yenr, she will
live on cmnpus next summer,
he-lping With summl!r school nc
thrilJC" Mm; .Martin wlll soon
be able to class1fy Or~on ns h r
home, mslend of O~:lnl&oma \\he1c
h. " born nnd r.:used, bu:nu e
her folks arc planning to move
to Porlland.
Mw Marlin is c~ to get nlong
wllh ns she hns no pel pc.cvc.
nnd she "loves her work" wh1c:h
inl!ludcs duues such ns heine
genf'rnl hostess ror the dorm nnd
bc.mg a counsdor to the gtrls. PlONEEll LOG
Bob-O·Lines -----
Journalism Prof
Loses, Regains
Valuables in Mail --By Bob 0. Bissell
Absent-mmdcdl) l rupposc
... nssociatu prof c.~ or Gay Hard
ing Jonkina dropped :1 $5 bill
nlong with two rect•lpts und some
coll\1ge news rel~~s mto a city
mail bo,.;, Luckily, uflcr mnkmg
several phone cnUs, she repos
sessed the receipts ond the rlve
5pot when she clnitued them "lt
the deod letter ofiJcc of the mnin
post offJcf'. • • •
Mnrrk>d mnn Moldon Coffoy
found it rl!ally pn\ ,Cf to cot
lunch in Ute cn!Nerin. As he bc•
gnn to ent h1s stt'W Mondny,
CoHee snw a Mr. Lincoln float
ing in the grll\'Y . . • with a
quick polish he wns n penny
richer.
• • •
Lackadoisicn.lly lounging in Dr.
Stau.f!ctr's biology lab on thl!
counter and in the sinks tempt·
1ng dis.c;ectors wns n rcnl live
cnt, H emingly unnv.·nrc or the
possible cat-astrophe .
• • •
As Dr. Duncan S. Ballantine
wns axplaining in the opening
convocation that one should be
lrue to himself, Fuc:klos, the
Gntehouse mascot. f:campen.od
from his place in the junior sec
tion nnd strutted to the exit. • • •
Last spring Diana Doll Murphy
and Bill Trevor co-~>lnrred in e
one-net play titled "The Wed·
dmg" which thcy gove :for \'3-
rious locn.l community organiz.n
tions.
Evidently the title wns sug
gestive because thlS summer they
hod the real McCoy-their own
wedding
Now the Tre\'Ors nrc again act
mg in ''The Wedding.'' This time
Utc)~·rc gl\·ing it for: the Broad
moor country club on Fndny.
October 2 and for the I-,crnwood
P·TA. Thursday, October 8.
Others in the cost nrc Suo Wal·
dron. John Howe and Don Fibl
ger. The plny is directed by Mrs.
Constance Roth Folu. • • •
And here's a freshman mis.c;
• , • Karle Lynn Sollor was issued
n ''big brother" and au invita
tion to join AMS until It wns
found that she wore n green db
bon in her hair.
Don Fibiger Wins Scholars ip lo Colorado School,
Spends Summer Acting, Making Scenery, Cooking
Very lJUe sll:'cp, but some m
vuluobk experience, was gn10t'd
th' summer by drnma major Don
Flbtger, LC sophomore who is
an nrdent Lheater fan.
F b1ger pen\ almost hlS en·
tire vacation pcnod at1.endmg the
Perry-Mansfit>.ld School a! thP.
Theat~'r at StPamboat Springe:
Colorndo The bot months were
spent m gotng to classes. rehe<~r
sa~. working m the kttchcn nod
bwldmg cenery.
A hnlf~tu1t1on scholarship for
the summer wn awarded Flb·
ig(!J' .ltc: t sprmg after the fnculty
of the looal drama department
had ravl'd about his talents vt
mr mall lo the New York he:~d
quartets of the Perzy-MnnsfJeld
chool.
Smcc they hnd prniJied him to
the rd<'Jes u1 nn effort to help hlm wm the scholarship, the LC
drnrno people were very gratified
to receive a letter only recently
to the e,ffect thnt Fibigcr hnd
not onl) met nlJ expcct.ntions,
but exceeded U1em.
A typicnl day for F.ibiger in
cluded morning classes an move·
mc.nt :for the theater, modern
dance. acung, mge direction, n
top for lunch and nnothcr cws
in dnnce composition 11lcn came
nn afternoon of rehearsing for
the two plnys presented nt the
end o! the csSJon. "Camille" nnd
"The Madwoman of Chnrllol"
Be tdC!l U1is F1hlgC!I' wo.s ex
peck.-d to put in 15 hours or
work each week on set·buildln8
nnd another 15 hour; oo cro
tuml's. Also his scholnrshlp
cn11ed !or him to spend thrco
Oftlctnl pullllca'-lon of the A.noc1att:d 8l\Hh:ota of L-Jwlo and ClarK
culler"' J>ublll!be<l we klY durtnc- Ole colic e ye T. BullaerlpUon ralC!l!: n. peT ,.eu-
CnL,.rdl u ·~nd c1AB11 matter at Portl.lu>4. Ore~con. By Herb Scholder
hours f>P.T' day working m the:
kitchen.
There wns a bright side lo thfs,
nt nny rate, as he gnincd 15
pounds dunpg the summer.
Whnt sleep Fibiger got w:u
obtained in o small cabin h~
shored witl1 three other fellows.
This year the plnco wns known
ru; "Stnlag 17" nnd previously it
hod been callt-d the pit. "Either
name applies," Fibi,;er wns forced
to ndmlL
The wnlls only go half-wny
up (the remainder is canvas and
can be rolled. up to let in the
'fresh' nir). Plumbing hnd nol
been introduced. The outhouse
was up n trail on which th,.
horsc1; rode cnch dny.
The theater sd1ool wns run in
conjunction with n summer camp,
with Ll total attcndnncc of 200.
About 40 of thru;c were with the
drama school. F'ibiger wns the
only one from the west coast.
''Most of these P~'Oplc were
from New York.'' F1blgcr says,
··and they thought nothing of tnk
mg n trip to Europe but Oregon,
to them, wns lhc end of the
world." Friday. Oatobor 2, 19S3
In Ou ~r :i]Ji.rit ...
Four year·s ngo, Lewis and Clc~rk student body was locked
m a hcutcd verbal and pnnlccl bottle over the pros and cons
of having nat10nal fraternities 011 the cnmpus.
The question of whether greek letter social fraternities
with natmnal nffiltuuon should hnvc n plncc on a church-af
filiated colh'gc campus was finally tabled by the board of
trustees to be pit'kcd up in fi\'c years.
This 1s now \)1e fifth yeor. The board of tt ustccs thi• ~um·
mer okayed n r~commcndation made by a joint slud~nl- foc·
ulty-h ustcf• comm1ttee that wns foJJnl d to study the pt oblcm,
to admit nationals to the campus under ccrtam stipulations.
The rccommcndnttons were sent, along wilh an explanation
of the present organizational Sttuution on campus, to the 61
membe1-organizntions of the National lnter·fralcrnity council
to find out how manv fratcrmties woulrl be intere Led in -establishing chapters here.
Most of the trntcrnilies have replied, some of them very
favorable to establishing a Lewis and Clnrk chapter. Many
of them, howcve1·, have displayed a lnck of interest because
of one of the stipulations the bonrd of trustees madl'. Tltt:!
stipulation wns that if natiOnals be admtttecl, the present prac
tice of pledging and initiatmg persons of excellent character,
without consideration as to race, creed or color be continued.
Some of the big name fraternities were in the group that
were opposed to LC's non-prejudice policy.
Only four nationals will be admitted to the. campus when
the time comes. These four will hnvc the1r policies in accord
with the college.
There will be people wondering at why some of the big
name Greeks were not among those admitt~d.
The belie.f of lhis colJege. the basis of 1ts Pioneer spirit, that
a per~on is looked at, not by the color of his skin, nor by the
place of his birth, nor by the church He goes to, but by his ex
cellence of character. The nationnl fraternities that arc admit
ted to this college wall bear that belief and spirit.
State Aid to Veterans Now Studying
Set on Establishment of Eligibilty
V' 1 ~ of World ~ .u I. a 1<1
Koren nrc reminded by the state
Department of V~tcrons' Affnirs
of the1r. possible entitlement to
state of Oregon educational benL"
flts while atlendtng college.
In order to OVOid )os,., of these
pn~·mcnts, vetcrnnJ! :trc urged to
get their ·~hglblhty established
and their benefit upph<.'ation
forms fded w1th the Department
oi Vct"rnns' Af.Culrs Stale L1brnry
b u 11 d 1 n g, Snlcm, 1mmcdintl'ly.
The necess:try forms are nvnil-
ble ot the colic e. or may be ob
tained by wr1tmg direct to U1e
tate veterans' deporuncnt. Port·
lnnd ort n vetcmns mny apply nt
the department's offJccs 1n the
Stntc Off1ce bu1ldlng there. Fol
low.mg lUl' the rcqu!J·cments to
recCJ\'C state bcncf1ls:
1. The vctcrnn must have been
nn Oregon rcs1dent for nt lenst
ont' ycnr 1mmed!otcly prior to his
acuvc scrvJcc durin • mthc.r World
Wnr Il or lhe Korcnn conflict,
• -.
%7ft: nd must be an Oregon resident
when he applies :for stnte nid.
2 He n1ust hove <:crvcd octivc
ly :Cor stx months or more between
September 15 1940, nnd December
31, 11}46, or uctwccn June 25,
1950, nod the offlCJOI tcrmmatlon
o( the Korean confl•ct, Dischnrgc
must ha\'C been honornblc.
3. He can't drnw stall.• bcnct1ts
while rt'c{'h me fed<'ral pc•yments
und r the World War II or Korean
G I btll, but he m'ay draw one
benefit vnd then thP other There
IS no de<adlmc for npply·mg :Cor
stnte ald.
He moy rcceJVe $50 a month
\\htlc enrolled m a full time, un
df'rgrodunte college course, but
not more thun $35 a month for
ouy other course involving nt
lf'ndnnce of 40 elassroom hours o
month or less, He c:m drnw tht'
bt.-ndlt for ns many months as he
spt'nt on nctlvc duty m mthC>r or
both wars, but for not more than
36 montllS.
by Dick B:b!cr
• ---
". 2'1 . _ .... "SomebOdy has ~~;-(ta~~~~~ m:got~n~g~~;~
Mill-Thla makes
this woek.'' tho third fraternity pin I've had to givo I
I
l
j
'
• 1
(
I
J
t
• t
J
t
11
I
c
p
u
R
i
hi
A
Jt
m
n
h
-
cl1
ar
m
q
• ln
e
c
o
pd
I
M
sh
Fs
m1
ot
nt
bi'
th
lle
ed l. 1953
ockcd
~ cons
·nitics
ch-af
ltd of
sum-
1t-fac-
1blem,
it ion::.
1ntion
h(; 61
'unci!
ed in
very
Many
cause
. The
prac
acter,
nucd.
~ that
whtm
ccord
e big
. that
y the
• lS CX·
Urn it~
• 1ng
1dent
id.
cth•c
wcen
e.rnbcr
c 25.
ntion
nrge
l\cltts
ptcnts
orenn
one
rherc
• :for
no nth
un
but
for
at
rsn
v the
he
r or
than Friday, Oc:tobGr 2 1953 PIONEER LOG
On the S/>Ct(J/ :Ide with Jeanne ~ulsbrink ary Ellerby isils Europe,
'In Seasol .,., ' A ga ·n By Martla BJeythlng group soiled from New York har-F'rance and on to Rotterdam to .L.L 1 'l'hrills ond excttcment, some-bor June 10 nboard the Dutcn rCJOm the mnin group.
ltml!jl bordcnng 1)0 dangerous studl'nl llhlp ZUidcrcrula.
JL's thnt time uguin-rushing that is! S9 come on g.1lS anc.l
sturl designing lhos<! co~tumt.•s JcJt a busy week of p:.rties. odv(mlurc, mnrktd the cx~ri- Outbound the dnya were spent Group Moeu Eut Cerman.a
cncc of Mnry i;llerby, IIL•nior In ortcnt.ntlon 'Dnd :In lenmlng
spccch-nrls major, who went to foreign languagen but evening
Europl' on n t.utheran student found the students dancing or Tbe Sigmu Rho set Lhc scene fot· the first pnrty at n
"Wwnc•· Hnnst.'' 7:30 p.m., Monday, October 5, nt the home
of Mrs. Hoy 0Wl'll 1 10232 S. W. 'l'crw1lligcr boulcvnrt.l. Cnsunt dolhes
nra in ordt r 'lccordinr to chn1rman Dcann Pearly.
On Tuesday ntght. Octob-tr 6. at 7:30 p.m., the rusho~s ore invltod
to tho ' Toy hop opora.tod by the Theta Kappu and loeated In tho
homo of Mi Mnr1orio F'ouondon. 10000 S. W. Loncaatcr atroot. Bon·
nio Stowa.rt i1 in charge of nrrangcmonu.
The third mghl, Octobo r 7, ot 7:00 p.m., Delta Ph1 Gamma wiU
ploy host ot a "Chmcsc Dumcr Party." 'I'hP chopstu:k scsston wtll b£'
hclct nt the home of Susan Hunt. 2305 S: W. 15th street Tnmnra
Jnffce 1s d1oirmnn.
Rounding out the week, the "neoph.iti!S'' will visit the Alpha
Gummas drcssL'<f as thetr favorite "Srunts or Smncrs" nt the fmnl
party Thursduy, October 8, 7:30 p.m. at the home or CCCI! Jo: Inman,
U836 S. W. Brcymnn Rvl•nue. Arlene Hergert will be In chnrgc of
all "Cicopnlrns" nnd "Jeanne d' Arcs."
Froshman girls of Srowarl hoU havo boon IO"n thb week
sporting mon'a nocktioa in that over popular freshman c:olor-.
qroon. Prnlidont of Stewart. Deno Hosoid. luund hoa Sunday
niqh.t w1th tho ordors that lhoy be worn unti.J noxt Sunday ovl'l
ning whon 1nltlotion will !ako placo.
Dorm!. havL rt.~t.nll) dectcd oHicers for lbe ~o'Oming year Stewart
Hnll \viii be pres1ded over by Dcne Hose1d. Asslstmg her wtll be oC
Ciccl's Ann G1lbcrt, vice president; J oellcn MclGmcns nnd Domthy cholnrship. uuendmg mo\•ics, talent ~hows
.~\itn•·y was the only 6tudcn~ or concerts.
chosen from the West to study Mnry visited rclotlves in Lux
church conditions m Scnndlllll- cmbourg and Antwerp, Bclgl
via, Holland oncl Germany. The urn, artcr which she went to
Jncobson, scrgcants-nt-nrms; Mnr1lyn Sheldon, fre.shmnn rcprescnto- MARY ELLERBY chats with student from :northern Nprway during
llvc: Owen Phillips, sophomore representative, and Mary Rutz, jun. conforenc:o with Scandinavian students IU Sigtuno. Sweden. 1or representative.
Officers of McA1ee Hall include: Glen Noblo. preaident: Arc:hio
Roid. rice preaidont: Jack Triplett. socretary-treuurcr; Rogor Young •
council ropreaonta.ti,o, and head resident, Keith Anderaon.
Newly elected officers or 'fha" t(!J' Rouse nrc: Hnrry McAdonu;,
president; Vmccnt Mtllcr, v1ce prcstdent: Thomns Hnrr1son, secrC'
wry-trcnsurcr; StWl Raddif!e, sergeant-at-arms; Loren M1cbelson, Kangaroo Court-------
Jury Fails to Find Frosh Innocent ---------- Enforces Law
counctl n prcst:ntntlve. • By Cordon Makinste.r tempt to cheat JUSltce b\ us1ng
h d ) ffl f ditto marks Sovoral of tho Crook organisations have a to ro o ect o con or Severn] unfortunate members
vac:anciell leU by students not returning. Theta Kappa • new otficon of the fr~:shman doss found that :Most pertlous scnlcnoc was n-
aro Dorna Marlin. ~&ecrotary, and Joanne Burt. ISC ropresonlative. cctvcd by Jerry McClelland, \\'ho
The Lambdas elected Ken Gould, pres1dcnt, and Bill ShL"aslv, the sophomore!; mennt burnnf.?"...s PL'lrched !nee down on lh lap of
VlCC president.. The Alpho Rhos nlso elccLcd 0 new pres1dcn.t. Jnck whl'n the ftrs\. kan~aroo court Marilyn Bokor while she sewed
Warren. Dul Phi's new vice prestdent :md ISC roprcscntnttvc nrc WitS held last Fndny m the the.u-a patch on Ute scnl of hls punts.
J The catch'1-$he was bllnd1'oldcd Tomarn ,Jaff,, nnd Jcnnnctlc Rawls, rcspectlvl'l~. tcr. Anotht•r bearing wrll be held
Still more of thoso LC engagements arc--Bill Sheasly and PeJ Wfth Judge Jorry Conrath pre-todny nt noon in the thcnter.
Lance. '53. Nita Edmon, 'S4. nnd Kenneth Baldwin. Annn Forbes. '53, siding nnd Jan Lundy as record-
and WoJJer Koulmen. cr the court rcfcrrt."Ci som,.. I? or
Mrs. Cay Harding Jenkin:;, LC publ~city dircc~or. is !~c new Sigma 14, cases to the jury of MDZllyn
Rho advisor, and Min!: FCSJJcndon. bwuless admlnlstratJon instructor. Nobon, Bob Farnham. Jo Kruc:·
is :new advisor for Theta Kapp11. gc.r, Adrienno Hill rmd Bob Rind!.
Alphn Psi OrnCJ!O, nnbonol dramotics honorary, wIll hold on Opl"n Tl hard-hearted group r lled t
house ot 3:30 Wednesday, Octobf'r 7, m the speech orts bu1ldtn fmd a Single fresh mnoce.nt. ------
LC Welcomes
Young Elephant One conference WWI held in
Sweden and two in Germnny.
One of the Gcrmnn meeting&
wos with a group :from the ct.u11
scetor ot Berlin nod the other
1ncluded students from the cnst
zone of Germany. These mcct
angs discuJ>Sed the problem of
ChrUJtian hope nod the problems
of the Ccnnnn refugees nnd ex
pellee-s.
''The problems o1 each coun
try were diflc.rcnt but a gcnarnl
lock of s nsc of rcspons.lbillty
and obligotion of the people to
wnrd the church seemed com
mon to most," Mary rermtrkcd.
"We were a I lowed to go
through the refugee procesaing
progrnm and experience It Jinst
bnnd. lt was certainly IJ\tc.rcst
lng," Mary opined.
The group wos allow£:d to tour
the cut sector of Berlin fn a
bus bul none wan allowed to
leave the vehicle excepl while
in the Ru.ssinn War Memorial
pnrk.
Russians ChaM Studenls
"Severnl of us went !or n row
on the lake wh1ch separates ptlrl
of Berlin from the ~l zone of.
Germany. Whllt> my nttentlon
was on the shorelane., we acci
dentally crossed tho: line running
through the 1~ which sepnr
otcs the e.ast fro.m lhe west. A
RuSSJan patrol boat lett the shore
m PW'$Uit of us but b~ hnrd
work ond a great dcal of anxi
ety we finnlly crossed the hno
to safety. 1t wns e.xc1tingl" Mary
:recalled.
The group stayed in hotels, o
cinl mstituLioru. hostels !or
youths, homes and n.tfugcx- camps
and experienced the same living
conditions ns thore who res1de
thE"N'
The return \\ os mnd in nin
dlJ~ on the shsp Groote Be<!r.
\\•hich nrnvcd ot ·e York' out-All student.<; on cnmpus interested m drama are corcholly invttcd b~
John Howe, ch arman Rclre hmcnts w1U be served nnd cntcftnm
ment w11l be prO\'Idcd by Alpha Psi members.
The Stttnley Glnn•ms or the mustc deportment are the purcnts of
a vccond daughter, Nancy Eilec.n, born September 27 at Emanuel
hosp1tnl Nancy IS the Glnrums' 1hird child. John Harding was the fll'St t
fc 1 th wt·ath of the court H
BpLnt lhc seSSlon w nllllg his nnm(
on n blnc.kboard after the '' ntch
ful Judge thwarted his uutinl at-Rosy tho EIC!pha.nt. queen of
the zoo, was oscortod ln royal
fashlon through tho street& of
Portland last Saturday. 1 er harbor on the e\'l!ntn o! Sc ..
tember 11.
Tho Alumni counCil will meet at 7.30 p.:m October 6 m PnloUne
manor to dascul\s Homl"cominc plans.
Local FTA Makes Plans for Year,
Slates Beginning Business Meeting
'I'lw Ll'wis und Clnrk FT A
chapter will orticinllv hegln
nnolhcr yeur w i l h n business
mccllng scheduled fot· October
13 rtt 11 a.m. in PM-1. The mect
mg win be combmed with the
cducotJon dcpnrtmcntnl confer-
cncc. •
Mrs. Mnrgwmtc Rjdcout, FTA
nd\·lscr, urges nU members to
poy the yearly dues of $3 before
the first mcctinc to Bnrbnra Bitt
ner, president: J1rn Wolf(', vice
Season Tickets All Sold
For New Movie Series
The :first or "Ntne Outstnndin~
Movu ~s of Our Times" will bu
1111own in the chopcl at 8 p.m. on
Friduy, OctobN 2.
Tickot soles chulrmnn Dn\'C
Lnnier hns nnnounct•d that all
11cnson tickflts have b••en sold. A
lim&tcd numLcr or g~:ru!rnl ad
misswn lickl'ls will bt• nvnilnulc
ut lh~: door nl l'nch pcr(ormoncc .
Bct·nusc of n Films lnl•orpor
ntcc.l ruhng, The LOG will not
be oblc to pubhsh the nnmcs or
the c films .This mlormntion will
be nvoilnblc thr(lugh signs post
ed on tht> campus. president: Pal Purcell. secretary,
or Marilyn Sather, treasurer.
Future notivitle:; include the
ITA conference on October 17
nnd the banquet which wlll hon
or all new members m Novem
ber.
The conferencr w1ll be held at
Mnrylhurst college. ond Lewis
nnd Clark students will partici
pate in two of the various nctlv
tties during the day.
"How to Get Better Attenctnnc~
lH FTA Meetings" will be thC'
topic diScussed by o student pan
d. During the morning s~ion
four students will participate In
f'ntertninmt.•nt concerning sludcn1
teaching.
Home Economist Set
Food prcsev 'lllon with ::pcdnl
t•mphasis of USC Of fhe prCSSUrl.'
cook~r will he the demonstrn·
lion given by Mrs. V1vfnn Froc·
tnnn, home economist for the
K~rr Canning compuny, to the
food class, Mondoy afternoon, Oc
tober 5
Highlights of the worlrnhop of
food preservation held at Wnsh
ington State collegt-thw summer
will be included. Bill Cox nnd Cathy Nowmon
were put to rootin~ m no O\'C'r
satc pnn of flour for a quartC'l' m
the rnc "1 t Sl'nlcncc and Pet
Mi1lik~n worked many nn. ·1ou..:
mtnLJtes trymg to feed Connie
Kilmor ttw contents of a coke bot
tiP through a rupple.
Bull Contributes
To New Volume
Associate editor Roy A. Tow
er, of Thomas Y. Crowell com
pany, VISited the campus lnt(1
lnst weak in senrch of new mn·
1erinl for has publishing house in
New York.
1'ower picked up two chnpter3.
wrltien by H. 0. N. Bull. asso
ciate professor of geography, for
a new composite geographv.
Bull's contribution to the new
text :i~: on .Africa.
Knrlin M Capper-Johnson, pro
fe.;sor of history, wos lnter~:iewed
ns n future conb·ibutor to the
Crowell publkntion!J.
"There IS much complaint
about tlh rlsing pri«>. of text
books," comm~nted Tower ''The
rising cosh; of publication to
f:tJthcr \~ ilh tJw l1mitcd sales
ftcld make r('turns much less for
books Qf lhc snmc specificotions I
published !or general publle
sole" Among Jho many accompany.
ing bor roy~ mnjesty WtJro tho
LC ~P band, rally squad, pop
club and four froabmcn who
bounc:od and rolled ~ho hugo
punhball down tho parade
.route. practicing up for the
homecoming c:onJost with tho
sophomores.
Tho frolh tried to extermin·
ato the pop club by rolling the
ball over 1he1r convertibles
but. throatonod with kangDZOo
court tick&ts, lh~ oner~tic:
boys a.bsJained. Grouc Elects Hartness -
Helen Thun Hnrtnc • instruc
tor o! Home E~o-onomics, was ap
poiuWd finance c.hrurmnn tor the
councll o! Oregon Home Econom
ics !or 1953-55 last weekend at
the stnto meeting in CorvalHs.
N~ ·t Apr1l, l\1rs. Hartness wllJ
nlso serve as finnncc ch01rmnn
IUld as t.llc cho1rmon member of
the evruualion commiU~ durang
the Oregon Home Econ01mcs As
SOCJntlon con\·cntion
New Burlingame
rounlain & Variety
* Hamburgers 30c
*Shakes 20c
*Coffee Sc
•
We specialize in FAST • serv1ce.
No need to wait or be late.
8430 S. W. TerwiUioer Blvd. .... CH 8611 Pego Four PIONEER LOG Friday, Oclobor 2, 1953
Orange? Black Tackle D.itman Saturday
L \\ l~ aud Clark's grJdd~?rs
fnce the best Whitman tenm in
• IX ~ cna-s, ton\orrow mght • l
Wnlla \\ alln. Washmgton. in
the conference opener for botlt
clubs. Game time is 8 p.m.
The Missionaries, pi!l'renr:.l
lengue dormal.S in recent
;> ~.:nrs, a d m J n i s t e red n 25·6
trouncing to Central Wnshington
lost week. The Whus nrc gu1dcd out o, the '-T • b\ quorl'-!rbac.k 1 'l'hrcc triplc stripers,
Gene LcPng• , one of the confcr-
cnac':; top pass~rs. N. W. Coruorcnco Re~uHa.
Croch JOI.l Bt:ldlcr's o!fensc im-1 LarJ Wook's Scoros:
prt)\"ed cons.~dc.robly w1th the ad· c•nu~1·, l•t ld ho 3 •. J.lrttlcld 11.
dtllon of hard runninc Earl 1 "e1: • ·· t.ewu a.IIQ ctuk u.
I I';H l(lc :r., ()<.'I; II "•nlker, o Bn)IOr unl\·erstt.), \\hllmlln .r;, l'cntrnl \\'u;h 6
tnmsfer. Bocks Hunk Struck nnd "t lilt rll \\ ftllh. !!l1, " Ill fill II Uo I'
Rodger Stmwkk. '' ho t'nch I Wcok-end Sc:hodulc: ,
seared ognlnst C\\~E, nnd Dove \\ ~~~~\ 0'jfn4 Otn.rk-\\ hllmnn nt
\\'ht.'cl<:r cx-"\\'nshtngton lligh "llllllr~< li<•Col or Join. nt r.111ChHII
P ,, d, ) d l.lflfli!111·U• t~ nt .Nc-!tiJUI1\ lito. ( ort..nn spec stcr nrc promm-
cnl In the Wh1t's nttnc:k Cru\ ens, tackle uu1n
Backfield Trio Sparks Pioneer Attacl{
Coun!cd on for yeoman ball packing duties; in
SAturday's Whitman fracas aro le!t lo right: !>ale
Brethauer. Pal Adams and Frankie Fair. Breth· cuer scored twice, Adams heaved a T. D. pas& nnd
Fair was LC's leading ground gainer in tho EWCE
nason opener lasJ week. -Hal Leuer Photo.
'53 Vorsity Thumbnail S etches
br Dick Wa.rd Eighteen-year-old !reshmnn from A twenty-lhrec-year-old-lclter
North Bend who shows crcat I man sophomore from JcHc.rson or
(The following alpbebctizcd prom1se. Po1·tlnnd.. He lettered tn IPSO nnd
bronkdo11rn of LC's varsity grid· Eagle. John -halfback -5-8, wns recently discharged from the
men is the f.inl of a two-pari ar· 15;. Eighlecn-year-old sophomore runw
tic:lt! to be completed iD nexJ trilnsfer from LnCcnte.r. Wnshmg- .
wock's LOG.) ton. clippin. Gone--fullback-5-10,
Adams. Pru-fullback~-G. li4 Engebretson. Earl-fullback- 194. An cigbtcen-ycnr-old Ircsh-
T\" nt onc-ycnr-old sophomore 5_11 190 Et~ht.een-ycnr-old irl'Sh-mnn from RaJnter, he wns a mcm
from 0 wcgo show:ng great po-mtul :from Htllsboro nnd 0 fan b or of the State All-Stars m 1!:153
ten 1 after b 1ng hampered by runne:r and blocker. Shrmc gaml1
n most of 1 t Sl'3.SOn .Evc:e!l. Darrcll-tnckle--5·11 H!lld.i, Ernie-tncklc--0·1, 232.
Allen. Don-fullb ck--5-9, li4 19 Twent;) -two yc:nr-old JUnto; A twenty-two-year-old s c n 1 or
Tw mt -!our-year-old Ireshrrum u-an:..!er from Grn~ Hnrbor JC from Benson of Portland JUSt re
from Albnn)' who JUSt ftntshed n He has t\\ o years of coUegc ball turut>d !rom two :vcnrs of anny
four} e;u-hitch m the na\'y and two "e rs w1th Lhc Fort ervu:!e. cent•'• DIU F'owlcr pnce lhc .Mis
sionaracs forwnrd wnll. Crn\•cns
is an outsumdlng pass rc<"cl\'er
I nnd Fowler wns lhc '52 all-con·
I fcr-encc center.
D• penrlmg gf('ntly on their
n~nnl gnmc, Whltmnn IS deter
mmcd to imprQVL' lhetr 3·6 ovcJ'
nll record nnd remo\'C themselves
!rcnn the circuit'S t•cllat·.
De pltc lasL \\'Pck's lwartbrl'llk·
et loss to E\\'CE. CotH•h Joe Hus
ton's ~>qund survh•cd with fine ph tt, os they en me stonnmg
lln<'.k !rom n 19 J><.nnt deficit to
Jrud the Stwogc!; until the gnme's
wamng moments 'l11c line y1eld·
cd ouly 7G ynrds nnd Frank fo'mr
was the lt>otilng ground f(nincr,
n\'cmgmr. St!\'~n ynr ds pl·t· carry,
Vl'tCI nns Fntr, Jim Smith, Dale
Bn·t hnuPr nnd Pot .1\dllmS oud
!ro!th .lim Johnson, li:nrl Enge
bt ct.son Cllld Gcno Flippin will
ht•nd the loc•nl's offcmc Satur
dny.
Desperate EWCE Pass
Stops Hustonmen 25-24
by Frank Flori
Etl..'>tcrn Washington College of
Educotton completed a desperate
lost minute pass to come from be·
hind nnd mp Lewis and Clark,
25·24, in the Pionl'crs' initial
stnrt of the season at Cheney,
Wnshlngton, lost Saturday eve
mng.
LC, behind 19-0 cnrly in the
SPcnnd period, suddenly caught
fire nnd sc•orcd two r·upid touch
downs to narrow the margin to
lll-12 at the hnl!. With the ball
resting on the EWCE -15, Pat Ad
ams startecf the Pioneers' first
sroring drh·c by passing to Gra
emc Lcggatt, who took the bal1
on Lhe 21 nnd sped into the end
zone.
Dale Brethauer's 50-yord run
Rally Squad Schedules
Whitman Car Caravan
LC' r :.Qulld has posted
stgn-up lists on the ,gym bul
letin board this week for lhose
students wUihing to partici
pate m the ''share expense"
Ctlr r.nrnvan to Whitman at
Walla \\'oJJn, Washington.
There wtll be separate lists
for drivers nnd riders. For
further information see yell
kinas Glenn Noble. Bob
Fnrnham or Ron Locw, who
ru;k the students slgmng to
dcs.ignntt• the Uml'S they can
depnrt.
URT'S
ORNER spnrked LC's second drtvc, as
Earl Engebretson powered over
from the three to moke the score
board rend EWCE 19-LC 12 nL
the hnl£.
Paonecr back Jim SmIth
grabb~..>d a pass from EWCE's
Graham on the Savage 24, to set
'Log-Istics'
l"lr111 '""' n • Ntol )'lords ru-hlnll'
Xrt Vltrd" 111\R!IIIIIT
Tvtnl ynrllCIIl"e
I'• II lilt l(oll ,
1'111!!1 111 tom t•UJ
PIU<II CniRI>lt llnnl!l l'unllng R' crlll!'• • _ DWOII
~· • ll
ll'i•
2f.O
IllS
Ill
:•
3!1 :1 r.o
I ~~
I~
Ill~
l!J !I
~u
I tl s
33
up thc third TO of the game fot
the men or Joe Huston. I.C bocks
ntc up the remnmmg ynrdacc
wtth Brethauer tollylng. Bret
hauer nlso received credit for
LC's ftnnl score, whl'n he drovt!
to pay d1rt. from the EWCE twc.
Inability to add the exlrn potnt
prU\'ed to be disastrous Cor the
Pioneers, ns Ute Sa\•ngcs booted
the ball squarely through the
goal posts niter their rn-st TO,
gtving them the game, 25-2-t. Back
Dick Graham led EWCE by pass
ing !or three six-pointers.
T.C llnt'up l~n!lo • l.£'lflrntt Rr,au
~ulek, SUll•hi'nll, J\:llm.r: tacklell;
1·:' • rf'tt. ll1rdl, Mc-\dnrns, n. an,
1 loci<; gu!lrdR. lJIIOidlrJfl••r ~lnrllll l'hlJIIps, \\ nldn••r, BUlle\', ~mllh;
fl•)'l\<:rtl. t'l>ntL•rll: fhulollff, Hunr,
l.un•t: hllltllllclOI• llrrthllUI.Ir, Allt\n,
Cl••un. ~ ''~' ~mil h. l~tr, Hunlloy; rtUUrl•·rlo:o.ckR· JohnHon, llo11klnl!, Jto
lnr, tullbncks . ,i\llnm11, l·:nr;t>htolJlon, F'llpyoln
~t~rinr; •
'fh't< nWI"E-IlnuQr, l~mt'..n, ltl\11•
J);~, ,,. l..C nr .. thuurr !.
, I·• g~nl 1 l'olnt n.flt·r
By Coponhagen,
Log Sports Editor
Bolar. Loo-quarterb c:k-6·2. Brn g army tcum
1"8 E.i tf: n-ycar-o1d freshmnn Fair. Franl:-halfbaclr-5-7, 166. Hopkins. Pele qunrtcrbncl;.--5- .. :::-;;;;:;:;;; .~;c;
from CG.:itle Roc:k. Washington
h b w n:uned on the Toea
U C all·SUU'S lD 52
Bowen;. Chill-guard-5-1 1. 168.
E ht en-~ e.:rr old freshman !rom
T rd nd mcmb<::r o! the TYV .... .&urals Begin As
Sigs, Lambda 1ie JO, 168. An etghtecn-year-old It's UH1t ''J>ISSion progno,ucntlon period" agatn, so-1111 JOin the
fr-eshman from Vnncouvf.'r, Wash, rest of the ports colummsts out on the limb and fon.-cast the :fmah
and an e:~Ccellent prosp ct oi the '53 Northwest conference race.
Hunt. Craig-center-5-ll, 117. Bas~d on early season games and a large number of untried por·
IA ue till-stars JD 52 TI1r Intramural F o o t b a 1 I A twenty·one-ycar-old s c u 1 or aonnel on all squads, w • ptMict: Hut, Pacific: aocond. Lew nd
from TJgard, he Js n lWO·)'I!Ilr lc t· Clark: third. College of ld.lho; fourth, WillameUo; fifth. Wbi • Jn.
tcrman with expcr1en~ on of. nnd in the rear, Linfield.
feru;e and ttcl<.:nsc Pacif1c ••• Dr. Paul Stagg's dcfl'nrung co-chrunpions hn\'t> nn C!X· Brethauer. Dale-halfb.,c.k - . uc w 1ts 1mtaal conlc t
Huntley. BJH-5-0, 160. A twe.at· pcnenccd nnd e2pnbl~ line, anchot·cd by tnc.kles Don Ucss ~mci Dole
ty.thrcc-yC<tr-old .s c n 1 or from Chrt.,tinn£cn nnd gunrtfsl Lorry Chung and Ron Howorth. Spc~..'<l klng
Frnnklm of PoJ1lnnd. A three-Gerry MilliS, Ron Crrug, fmsh Ln1 cy Gchrls nnd qunrlr runck Oan
;)'C r \'Ct ran nnd n good team French led the Stnggmt'n to an Impressive 26·14 win over potent
man OCE. Until proven otherwiSe, we'll p1ck Pal'lfic to repeat wllh Col-5-10 1 7 A L\\o-,loenr s !lllOr l<>t-today 0 s1 ~n Alphc s1gmo
rm311 from Jc:f{~on m Part tnnrJcs \'.llh Lambdn ?ht Epsilon
lru d cmd a strong two-way per-on lh~; bn ball outfield at
form :r • .. ~() p m
CJoc:k, .Mike-tackle-6-0. 205 T\\ o nm are to follow Mon-
A Jlc"flO·l enr-old frcshm~n day, October 5, both at 3·30 p.m
o ··rwb H \H.S tate lugh wUh K ppa Ph1 Alph b tUm Johnlon. Don-<:cntcr-6·4, 280 lege of ldnho, Wlllt.mett..: nnd the P1on~rs ready to t •p an should
A twcnty-thr£'e-year old JUnior the Bndg rs faltt;r.
r 1 •1 ng h m 1 n DclUl Tau .Rho md the G lfthow.e
Cook Caley- h !bacl· -6.1, t ckl h .M AUf::C.• h ll Th team tl-all5fer from Portland SuHc, and Lewis ond Clerk ••• After their fifth place finish in '52, tho p;0•
tbc largC'St mnn on Lhe squad. noors hnve been injcdod with new blood consisting of transfers and
Johnson. Jim quark<rbnck outrotondlng frosh which hnn doveloped very high aquad mor le. The '"0 JU or I tterrnan nt oned , .: t thlS "rJUng OIL'
P a.nd eoo f m t r 5-9, J!JJ. An Clgbk'en·"\ ar·old Pioneers ::;hould get Jougber with every !!Dmo and wUl greatly sur·
Cre:'hmnn from R u tu \'h rc h pnso coruerencc opponent. and sports dopes!en.
Young Car Owners
H you nrc between the ogcs or 16 and ;!.5 and :feel lhat you
nrc pay.mg too much !or your
Aut.o l.JnbUlty lnsurnncc, 1
mny be able t.o fl3ve you o.s
much ns 50% il you act now.
R:U('S as low os $42.00 a ycnr
tor 10120/5 limits. Write, see
or call me unmedinteJy for
more information. George Has
kcll 2001 East Burnside, VE
6673 or VE 014B.
Paid Adv. 1 m t ) • r frnt :nut
chnmp•ons. wall be batthl16
up tc m Lamb wn. n tvwo-ytar nlJ-stru- on the C:)ll"SO of ld ho .. H I'(' l£ ll club wtth 1 tl't"m, ndou oCf !!('that
Low£'r Columbia tcrun uld 1 ' •a nU th wav 'fhe Co~ ot dt f nchn c dt~ps \'nth
l a u ht 1i 1t on Kilmer, Connie- nd-6·1 li!! P c 1 mo hcd Mont nn Statl' 38-26 nod Llnfll'ld 3!.1 9 th tr tnt·
J\...n lght n-•car-old fr hmnn I ou 11 g Qunrt<rbnck Boyd Crawford, '52 league l!!nding passer,
rt. t fr m I
ltd liO m W t Linn nn nn outstnnd- n 1:' <'k T :I M t n, who tulh ti 43 pasnls tn th l\\ o grun • pnct·
n P D
t pr VJOU I · --
p••n t d f • v t Football Ducat Office
cordtn to mtramurnl ,pons di-Requests Student Sellers
r<.ct.or Warrt n Smith.
1 chan ~,..'(! nr m of lhr-Any student mterCtstcd tn t m-
ru t r gardmg 1 1 :<unurnl p r~IO) mcut in th(; college llckct
n m or chan •t.• b~ mg thnt ov<:r-sales ofl1ce at nil home footbnll
\ me play m !ul)tbnll wall no long-grunt'S, 1.hould siv.n up With nth-
r ~.!XISt IJ: n nome f'Jidl\ lrl n llc, letiC dircclor Eldon Fuc down
both lenms w11J get om potnt A st.nirs in tho gym, tmmcdinl(' Uj
wJn nets two JIOII\t.s nnd n Jo Wnrk hours will extend Irom
none FurU1~ change- :.n rule: 12:30 p.m. to halftime, upproxi-
re posted on thl' bulletin board mnlt:ly three hours, which will
m the gym along wt1h lh(' com-cnnble the uckct sc•Ue.r tn sec thr>
plcte game schedule. last twlf of the game. Pny will
All gamCJ WJII be playL'd Mon-be $3 per contest tor each of
days and Fridays nt 3:30 p.m. the fl\'e home games. d 1d y bnck!wld un1t. Undf'ttumlnt d as yet 1 Lhe IdnhoniUi' dc-
fc n nrl lts copabthll · ngamst stronccr oppOllcnts.
WUiomoUo .•. Mo::t af tho prediction cxpC!r2s nro wondoring whn.t
happ ned to lhe blgbiy ruled Eenrcnu. after losing 14·0 and 26·13
to CPS end We5.lcrn WllshinSJfon. respectively. A ranh of pleyor In·
cll!]ib11ity, ha.a apparo:~tly hil tho Salem el&vM harder thon wos
rollllzod. Howeve r, tho Uno is solid wilb volorans Cliff York. Andy
George. Denn Bonson. Rubo Mttnuhc and Dorrcnco Noloboom ond
the 'Cnbl could catch firo and live up to pro•sonson oxpocJaliona.
Whitman ... The \Vhlt.8 ruwc on impwvr•d club over lnst yeCir ru1
hown by lll.6L W~t'k's 25·6 trouncing of Ccnt.-al Wushington. ThiN
mny br> Ute year I he Missionanes scale the lndder with Bncks Gene
LcPagf!, Hank Struck nnd Roger Strawtck and end Larry Crn\'t'nS
sparking the M•ssronw-t4.!3.
Linfield .•• A 'ixtb placo finish looms for Paul Durham's Wlld·
call unlC!sr. they pick up from lhoir 20-0 end 39·9 beatln9s from
Whitworth and College of Idaho. "'The flying dutchman " Ad Rutsch·
man returns but he alone can'i turn the tide. XJ
w.
or
res)
s
r
a.n
the sr
In (.
fresh
tnkt
nn
s
:e,
J
pre
arne
ege,
f\s
d.:l)' . ,.llp-
~vill
rae
and
out
as
ons
has
>cn
""rg,
the
V's,
V's.
the
1 A
oss.
of . ms
1rge
·s
f'uc
~is
oy
lhe
at
:dy
fhe
rn-
18.S
lul.
Jor
1cd
u.
he
ey
ler
nd
)y,
t
' ) ' I
ES'I'. 1867
Vol. XII Plone~nr Log. Portland, Oregon. f"rlday, Oc:Jober 2. 1953 No. 3
Rally, Dad's Program Set Pace
For Opening of Home Grid Slate
Parade, Bonfire, Dance on Tap
For Season l{ickoff Next Friday First Annual Pioneer Pops Day
Will Include Luncheon, Game
A pnrnde through downtown Portland, fol-P1oneer dads Will converge on the Palatine
lowed by a bonfitc, rally and dance will h1ll campus next Saturday for the first Dads'
be next Friday cvcnmg's pre-game activitic:; day ever planned ot Lewis and Clark.
m nnticipntion of LC's first home football The Dads' day program w11l include a be-
game of the season. fore-the-gnmc buffet luncheon in the cnfe-
L••d by Della Tau Rho f1alernity's orange term and the main attraction of the after
and black model-T I"ord, decorated student noon, the footba II clash between Lewis and
cars will nssemblc in the park blocks. to be Clork and Lint1eld.
led down Broadway under police escort, The The luncheon will begin at 12 noon. The
pnrCide wtll halt in front of one ------......:..------ dnds are 1nv1tcd to bring as many
of the mojor theaters for the rully 'Sell One TI.cket' frlenrill as they like to both lh~
squad to l~·ad a yell. lunch(!()n and the game. The pre-
Cars will then continue out Drl· ve May . Boost game buffet wm cost 75 ~.:cnts Barbur boulevard to the college per person.
wliero u huge bonfire nnd rally, L • c • The football game will be tho
featuring n talk by Coach Joe aggtng ampatgn fjrst game to be ploycd m the
Huston, will be held on the jun- newly compll'!led LewJs and Clork
lllr parking lot. Concern wns expressed Thurs-stadium. The dads will sit in a
Final activity of the evening day by nthlctu: dtrcctor Eldon spoon! reserved secuon to v1ew
will be a sport dnnco in thl'! gym-Fix over the number or scnson rc-lhc game. Game time for the Plo·
nnsium. A mcklt! sock-hop is served sent uckct.s for LC's ftve nccr-WIIdcnt clash as 2 p.m.
planned, with men buying script home football games thnt have
for a nkklc a dance and the not been sold. Milt Schroeder. prestdent or
woman with the most tickelS be- • . the Associated men students, is in
. h ~.. "BWOC." V\ 1th a lutle over a week to go charge or decorations and ar-mg OnOrt.'u QS a oL
'fh r th tl •. before lhP :hrst game, less ~ounn o rnngemcnts for the big opening c sponsors o esc ac v1~ h
. th 11 d d D It quarter or t c 1800 reserved scots dny progrnm slnted at the stadi-tlcs, e rn y squn an c u
T Rh all t d •• t have been sold. urn. The AMS wfll also nc:t as nu o, urge s u en..., o
toke pnrt. nnd t>spccially to por-F1x said thot the "Sell n Ticket hosls to the dads during the
ticipnte In the parade. Per Student" drive that wns m-Dnds' day festivities.
Anderson to Talk
At Coming Chapel
"The 1-hnd or Chnst" will be
Dr. John L. Anderson's topic in
chnpel scn•lccs Thursday, Octo
ber 8.
The OCJll<'gc chaplain will co:t
ccm Ius address with, "nn ex
nminatlon O( rdcvnncc or the
rnmd of Christ in todny's per~
plcxcd world ''
Dr. Willmm StnCford, nssistnnt
professor of English and liter
ature and Roy Shcnrer, Human
Relnt1ons commsssioner, wtll be
the fncultv and student lendCTS. • sUtuted last week was helping Mr. Floyd Day, president of
sales and that he hoped more stu-P1onccr Pops:, lht• LC dnds club,
dents would sell at lc•ast one sea-expressed his hope that all the
son gnd ticket. Psonecr dnds would 1urn out and
The rescrvt.'<i sent senson tickets
ore s~lling for $9 Reserved seats
for one game t•ost $2.40. Tht• sea
son llckct 1S good for nil li\'C
games. AU reserved scats will be
under the protection of lhe
grand.stnnd rooL
FlX smd that 1f nny student 1S
wtshmg to buy a se:~son Uckcl for
someone or ·wants to sell orne
tlck<'ts, he can be contacted ut the
athletic office.
F1x also sa1d that lh<' t'rce tnp
to Hawau sllll stnnci.&; for th<' per
son selling the mo t season foot
ball Uckcts. bnng os many of their tdends ns
possible.
Huston, Gridders
Set for Assembly
1'hc rally squad, Joe Huston
nnd the football tcnm, roprcsen
tall\'es of the sophomore clas:;
headed by Chuck Jenkins and a
fntry tnlo \ull be featured nt the
pep ossrunbJy at 11 a.m. Tues
day m the theater.
Trevor, Jones, Christa Bergmann
Cop Roles in O'Neil's 'Wilderness' John L. Bennett. actlvJliCS
chntrrnan, wm open the nsscm·
bl} nnd tum it over to Ule rally
sqund who wtll present b short
kiL Joe :Huston nnd the foot.J
bull ~>qund will ~ mtroduced fo,.
the !lTSt t1me to the student
body. Chnsta Bergman, sophl)morc.',
will be. cl'n ns Trevor's wif<', Bes
sie M11ler. Dick Jones, frcshmnn,
will appear Cor the first l1me on
the LC stage ru: the Miller's on
R1chard. nbout whom the piny
re\•olvcs. A ml)ck krmgruyo court wtll
be CQnductcd br sophomore cln
pre 1dent "Chuck" Jenkins to
illusll'nte what an unbwsed JU11
do during trials. LIBRARy
Homecoming DCT
Revised as Nominating,
Voting Plan Introduced
The m~thod of clectmg Homecommg queens used m prl"
vious ycnrs hns b~.!en revised, accordmg to Sally Phllips nnd
Doug Day, co-chairmen of this year's homecoming weektmd.
The f•lcclion th1s year will hove three steps instead of t-. .. ·o.
Al 12.30 p.m., Tuesdny, October 6, the classes will nominate
the1r cn'ndtdates fn their regular class meetings. Wednesday,
October 7 nnd the morrung of Thursday, October 8, the cnlire
student body WJII go to the polls m the shnclt and ~ym to
vote for the candidate from thcir respective classes. Fnday
morning lhe four candidates for
Homccommg que n wlll be an
nounccl In th!' LOG.
On Monday nnd Tuesday, Octo
ber 12 nnd 13, the student body
wdl return to the polls to rnnkc
1ls fmnl cho1ce for Homecomtng
qu~n.
The theme as selected by the
Homecomtng commtttce wfll be
"Portrait of P1onecr Progress"
Other committe~" members nrc·
Dove I...umcr nnd Keith Jncqu~.
donee: Jan Lundy nnd Jam Misko,
Election Schedule
Oc:tobor 6. Tuesday , nonuna·
tions (in c:I!UG meetings).
Oc:Jobor 7 and 8. Wednesday and
Thuuday, nominating oloctlon.
Oaobcr 12 lllld 13. Monday lLDd
Tuesday. •lec:Jion of quoen.
pubUCJ&)·; :rally squad, bonftrc,
Peggy Jnkku, queen ond court,
Wcs Bnrtholomaus, court cars,
Cathy Dclistrnty, buttons; JoAnn
Curry, p r o c rom <~: nnd Mnrv
Evans, news releases.
Building Contract
Granted to Drake Classes Slate
First Meetings
Tuesday Noon
The first class meetings of the
year v.;n be held Tuesday, Octo·
ber 6 at J2:30 p.m
The main order of business nt
nll or the meetings w1U be the
nomumtion of homecommg prin·
ccsscs.
Jack Ba..<rtlne, president of the
scntor class. said that samples
or the \1.--ork of severnl photogra
pher3 will be on dtSplay and Ute
clnss wm decJde which studio
v.-111 tnke graduation pictures. The
possibility of a hayride wUl also
be discussed. The class w1U
meet in B-30.
The junior class, under the
leadership of Dave Lanier, wtU
cle<:t a sergeant-nt-nrms nnd n
trca.surer. Tb~e posts were vn
cnted ";hen the orfJc;en; elected
lnst spnng faded to return lo
school Commst~ ror the Sweet
heart dance, the Junior-Senior
prom and the Homeconu.ng float
WlU also be se!~cf.ed The JURJOn;
are sc:heduJed to meel in 8-~
Chuck J enkiru;, .sopltornore
pr<'Sidcnt. wJli lead n d~reuss.lon
W1th on csllmotc or 5419,9!:18 conccrruag the HomN:Oming
th!' Don, ld M. Drake company pushball contest. Suggesttons for
thu \\ cck wo formally ~anted money-rawng prOJCClS wUJ be
the building contract for lh<' new con.•;~dered also, and o \"Ote of
men dormtton by nctton or the oonfidenCi' conCX'mmg lhe frcsb
excl'uli\ committee of lh,... Bo3rd mnu class .mstintlon v."tU be
or TTUSt taken.
To thL'! b e b1d will be ndded The fre$hmcn will meet an th,.
some $3000 for better grade mo.-chapel and their chief ucm t
tcnnls lO be usro for floor 00'> r-1 busmess lS Ule elccUon of cln
ings throughout the budding and olliet"'TS.
for ocoustic Ule on the cc1lin
of the soc1al orgamtat1on rooms
When completed lh dornu\OJ1
will n:pr ent nn m..-tmcnt of
nbout $500 000-a ft ure wlueh
mcludes th C05ts of nrchJtectur I
<:ngmtkrmg. lt'gnl f ~ supcnt·
s1on fees and equ•pment costs
The rcmforccd caner tc truc
ture \Ull hn\ c a brtck • en er
s1m1lnr to th L of St \\ nrt hnll
Two m('n an: to be 1\SSlgncd e:lch
room, '~ ltlt lounl:l' nnd rocrca
Uonnl f ~.:thlle llli'Orporote<l m
lhl' bu1ldmg Traffic Fines Due
Parking Violators
Studl.'nt dn\ en> who h vc not
rcgtst<'red their cars are Ull! tt
b~ the student trnfflc eommiSS1on
to do so tmmcdmt.cly to v01d
fml'S for v1olat1ons
The v.;indshseld p rkin \.u:lwr
should bt' plnct>d t.n th I ,.
n luhnnd comer of lht> front
\ mdo\',; Students r rt'QU cd Btll Trevor, winner of the 1 !)52
Alpha Psi Omega ncUng nward,
will havt~ thr leading role in the
rlrsl p!U)' of the sunson. Eugene
O'N~:Il's "Ah W1ldumcss" occord
tnl! to nn nn unct ml'nt rckn l.!d
by Dr C!Jfford E Hamnr, director
of drnmnt.u:s. The ~;tory deal wllh th£' ~row
m~ p:uns of hagh chool student
Rtcbard, o ~ 1lh l' I d \\ ho hit
to r< rl 0 !'Dr WJide, Stttndbt'rfl S~>cond low b1d w nt n. to ob all parkmg rut nd p r
Also on the progrnm wtll be by the HO\\ nrd B v. 11 m th 1r dn n All 1
Kc.n Owens, jdmor, who will S4 ; 000 and n "t \\ t 1 R no n nf 1 -:-c1 d tm .,. 1 Tit>\ or '~ 111 pia) Not Mlllcr, a
pubh&hPr of n mnll Ne-w En -
land nev.spnpcr. The role was
cr nted on Bt ond\\ ny b\ thl' lnte
George M. Cohan ond hn n1 o
bi:cn played by Wall Rogers.
LOG Distribution Set
Tho PIONEER LOG will be db·
tribuJcd nt I 0 e.m. every Friday
morning of the acbool yoar at
control distribution points on the
campua.
Stude~ntG .ue ur9ed to piek up
tholr iasuo of tht LOG at the LOG
Box in olther tho gym. abec:k.
bookllloro or library. nd Shaw Rschnrd t.S p. sonntc
b In IO\'t wUh Mursll McComb
cr. to be pln)•Cd by Cnthy New
mon, frl shmnn
MurJ<'I's fnthl.'r, Da\ 1d Mr
Combt'r {Don Sncllin , ophll·
more> docrm't approve
R1chord'. htllc brothc:-r Tom
my and Ius su1tC1r M1ldn~d \\ 111 bl'
octcd by Bob Stl'ong and Gr lt'C·
lin~:' Corter, boU1 C r h men
Rol:emary Phipps, treshmnn, w11l
ploy I.lly Mlller, n Rwect olu
maid nunl, and Bub Bs yont, Jun
Ior, will be Richard' s Uncle Sid
Davis.
Frcshmnn Jeon Popkcs is Nor
ah, the maid, and L.cc l.nxdall,
another frosh, u; Wint Selby. pre ent n "Gnm Fatr,. True for B Hnnunond mp m ( il39,247l. be c.h IrRed to '
Ht.:p Kid OJ.., H ~( t tmmt o lht> 1 co F r furth r
Tb1 n mbly wul precede nil th l ulun tt d I " El to
LC fu~t home gam(' m the-new _'l-M_.s_s_o ___________ H_la_·o __________ _
t d1um October 10 og mst Lm- • •
fteld cou~gc Appl1cat1ons Now Ready I Get Shot Quick I For Draft Deferment Tests
Are 'ou 1 dchnqu~t If \'ou
hove m· ,J, cll-d m 1kmg 'our
~ m to B·ll for tbnt nll-lmpor
tnnt coUt •c photo you m y be
surpl'l>icd to fmd 1t au mg m
the 1054 VOYAGEUR, necord
mg to Dsnnc Snyder, editor. 1£
Jlo.! ible, the photographer wall
be cnlh:d ba\!k one dn) ne.-.t
week in order thnl nll students
.-nd new raculty members hnve
every chnnc:c to be photo
graphed. \\'atc:h for thnt day! Apphc. t.lon for Ut colh.f dt'
r~ mt:nt tt.: l Ol'C nHlllabll' Ol th
PortJnnd ormOfl, I O!J N. W IOlh
nvenuc from 9 to 4 l\Iondll)
through FrJdm·
Students ore ntlv&setl to fol·
low in trucllons C\n the npplieo
tion and mail tt to the Sck>clJvc
Scn1ce Examining Section, Edu
cational Testmg &!n•lcc. P. 0.
Bo.· 566, Pranceton, New Jer--. ThC' .appiH'alton mW:Jl ~
pc trn rkt.>d no !at(;r tb m mJd
nmht.. Nov mb r 2, to b h
tble £or U1e November 19 t t
RcsuiLJ of the te t \\ill be fo~
wnrd~d to the student's loc 1
draft board where It \\ill ~
consicie~-ad ror d~fcrmcnt.
Dean of M~ Joe Huston urges
students to obuun (hejr appll~
tioru; and mnil them as soon as
pQssiblc. Pago Two
Fuels and Fio·ures • • •
As rcgtstrnrs' offices throughout the Portland nrl'a totalled
regt~tt-atton hsts, two general enrollment patterns emerg('d.
The fll'st ts one of mcreasl.! 1n student bodv. Those mstitu-• lions reportmg gnins over 1952 :figures mclude Multnomoh
college (7 per cent); Cascade college tll per cent), nnd Maryl
hurst college (12 per cent).
Most spectacular mcrease was shown t>y Portland Stale
college wh1ch dunng registration recorded 19 per cent more
students thnn nt lhe same time last year. The convc.nicncy
of 1ts downtown location and a four-year teacher traming and
baste hbcral arts program to be iniuntcd in 1954 arc gcncrnUy
believed to explnm the soaring student body membership .
In the second c-ategory belongs those institutions expcric.nc·
ing a slight drop m registration. The University of Portland
suffe11cd n 10 per cent decrease, with the biggest lo:>$es among
the second. thhd and :fourth year students
Lewis nnd Clark also lS mc1uded m Uus group. On Wcdncs·
da) . .September 30, Reg1strar Wtlliam Norris reported an en
rollment of 981 students. At the end of the second week in
1952, be was able to r-ecord 1027 persons.
Wtth a hmtted enrollment, planned not to exceed 1250, and
through small classes that this yenr average 14 students each,
the personnhzed education, whtch the college strh·es to give
Jls students. can be attamed.
Tu e~fih, not Eleventh. • • •
Last week, the LOG was erroneous in one of its front page
stones when it tried to make a comparatively young college
e' en a year younger.
One of the members of Ute faculty that was around eleven
years ago to help cut LeY.r:is and Clnrk out of the berrv ,·ines
called our attention to the fact the college is starting its
twelfth year on Palatine hill. not Jts eleventh . •
Oklahoma Lady Takes Over Duties
As New Head Resident of Stewart
Friendly Ml.SS Patricia Mnrtin
is spending her :first year nt
Lewis nnd Clnrk"-Only not as
n frt'shmnn She hns taken over
the duties of head resid~·nt or
Stc\''nrt hnll
Besides being new ot Lcwi
and C!nrk, this ts nlso her fU'St
year m the stnte of Oregon. and
so fur sh~ hk 1t much lx:ttcr
than othrr localities '~here she
hns In: cd, nmtnl) because of the
cllmatc.
:Miss Mo.rtm 1S a graduate of
the UruveJ'Sity of Oklahoma,
''here h 1"(-i:eJVei her bachel
or ;md ma..r.tcr degre-es m her
41_ ye spt:nt thcre. Th1s is not
he>r fr t cXpcl'lOICC m the line
or working an n g1rls' dorm, ns
she hdd the same position nt
Tcxru Tcclt collegG for the chooJ
ye:rr of '50-'51 ln comparing the
In the Spotlight gtrls here with those she former
ly worked w1th, MISS Martin be
lieves that the LC girls seem to
to be more mature.
She crune to Portland last Mny
nnd worked in town all summer,
but ns her JOb at Uu~ college is
for 12 monlhs n yenr, she will
live on cmnpus next summer,
he-lping With summl!r school nc
thrilJC" Mm; .Martin wlll soon
be able to class1fy Or~on ns h r
home, mslend of O~:lnl&oma \\he1c
h. " born nnd r.:used, bu:nu e
her folks arc planning to move
to Porlland.
Mw Marlin is c~ to get nlong
wllh ns she hns no pel pc.cvc.
nnd she "loves her work" wh1c:h
inl!ludcs duues such ns heine
genf'rnl hostess ror the dorm nnd
bc.mg a counsdor to the gtrls. PlONEEll LOG
Bob-O·Lines -----
Journalism Prof
Loses, Regains
Valuables in Mail --By Bob 0. Bissell
Absent-mmdcdl) l rupposc
... nssociatu prof c.~ or Gay Hard
ing Jonkina dropped :1 $5 bill
nlong with two rect•lpts und some
coll\1ge news rel~~s mto a city
mail bo,.;, Luckily, uflcr mnkmg
several phone cnUs, she repos
sessed the receipts ond the rlve
5pot when she clnitued them "lt
the deod letter ofiJcc of the mnin
post offJcf'. • • •
Mnrrk>d mnn Moldon Coffoy
found it rl!ally pn\ ,Cf to cot
lunch in Ute cn!Nerin. As he bc•
gnn to ent h1s stt'W Mondny,
CoHee snw a Mr. Lincoln float
ing in the grll\'Y . . • with a
quick polish he wns n penny
richer.
• • •
Lackadoisicn.lly lounging in Dr.
Stau.f!ctr's biology lab on thl!
counter and in the sinks tempt·
1ng dis.c;ectors wns n rcnl live
cnt, H emingly unnv.·nrc or the
possible cat-astrophe .
• • •
As Dr. Duncan S. Ballantine
wns axplaining in the opening
convocation that one should be
lrue to himself, Fuc:klos, the
Gntehouse mascot. f:campen.od
from his place in the junior sec
tion nnd strutted to the exit. • • •
Last spring Diana Doll Murphy
and Bill Trevor co-~>lnrred in e
one-net play titled "The Wed·
dmg" which thcy gove :for \'3-
rious locn.l community organiz.n
tions.
Evidently the title wns sug
gestive because thlS summer they
hod the real McCoy-their own
wedding
Now the Tre\'Ors nrc again act
mg in ''The Wedding.'' This time
Utc)~·rc gl\·ing it for: the Broad
moor country club on Fndny.
October 2 and for the I-,crnwood
P·TA. Thursday, October 8.
Others in the cost nrc Suo Wal·
dron. John Howe and Don Fibl
ger. The plny is directed by Mrs.
Constance Roth Folu. • • •
And here's a freshman mis.c;
• , • Karle Lynn Sollor was issued
n ''big brother" and au invita
tion to join AMS until It wns
found that she wore n green db
bon in her hair.
Don Fibiger Wins Scholars ip lo Colorado School,
Spends Summer Acting, Making Scenery, Cooking
Very lJUe sll:'cp, but some m
vuluobk experience, was gn10t'd
th' summer by drnma major Don
Flbtger, LC sophomore who is
an nrdent Lheater fan.
F b1ger pen\ almost hlS en·
tire vacation pcnod at1.endmg the
Perry-Mansfit>.ld School a! thP.
Theat~'r at StPamboat Springe:
Colorndo The bot months were
spent m gotng to classes. rehe<~r
sa~. working m the kttchcn nod
bwldmg cenery.
A hnlf~tu1t1on scholarship for
the summer wn awarded Flb·
ig(!J' .ltc: t sprmg after the fnculty
of the looal drama department
had ravl'd about his talents vt
mr mall lo the New York he:~d
quartets of the Perzy-MnnsfJeld
chool.
Smcc they hnd prniJied him to
the rd<'Jes u1 nn effort to help hlm wm the scholarship, the LC
drnrno people were very gratified
to receive a letter only recently
to the e,ffect thnt Fibigcr hnd
not onl) met nlJ expcct.ntions,
but exceeded U1em.
A typicnl day for F.ibiger in
cluded morning classes an move·
mc.nt :for the theater, modern
dance. acung, mge direction, n
top for lunch and nnothcr cws
in dnnce composition 11lcn came
nn afternoon of rehearsing for
the two plnys presented nt the
end o! the csSJon. "Camille" nnd
"The Madwoman of Chnrllol"
Be tdC!l U1is F1hlgC!I' wo.s ex
peck.-d to put in 15 hours or
work each week on set·buildln8
nnd another 15 hour; oo cro
tuml's. Also his scholnrshlp
cn11ed !or him to spend thrco
Oftlctnl pullllca'-lon of the A.noc1att:d 8l\Hh:ota of L-Jwlo and ClarK
culler"' J>ublll!be<l we klY durtnc- Ole colic e ye T. BullaerlpUon ralC!l!: n. peT ,.eu-
CnL,.rdl u ·~nd c1AB11 matter at Portl.lu>4. Ore~con. By Herb Scholder
hours f>P.T' day working m the:
kitchen.
There wns a bright side lo thfs,
nt nny rate, as he gnincd 15
pounds dunpg the summer.
Whnt sleep Fibiger got w:u
obtained in o small cabin h~
shored witl1 three other fellows.
This year the plnco wns known
ru; "Stnlag 17" nnd previously it
hod been callt-d the pit. "Either
name applies," Fibi,;er wns forced
to ndmlL
The wnlls only go half-wny
up (the remainder is canvas and
can be rolled. up to let in the
'fresh' nir). Plumbing hnd nol
been introduced. The outhouse
was up n trail on which th,.
horsc1; rode cnch dny.
The theater sd1ool wns run in
conjunction with n summer camp,
with Ll total attcndnncc of 200.
About 40 of thru;c were with the
drama school. F'ibiger wns the
only one from the west coast.
''Most of these P~'Oplc were
from New York.'' F1blgcr says,
··and they thought nothing of tnk
mg n trip to Europe but Oregon,
to them, wns lhc end of the
world." Friday. Oatobor 2, 19S3
In Ou ~r :i]Ji.rit ...
Four year·s ngo, Lewis and Clc~rk student body was locked
m a hcutcd verbal and pnnlccl bottle over the pros and cons
of having nat10nal fraternities 011 the cnmpus.
The question of whether greek letter social fraternities
with natmnal nffiltuuon should hnvc n plncc on a church-af
filiated colh'gc campus was finally tabled by the board of
trustees to be pit'kcd up in fi\'c years.
This 1s now \)1e fifth yeor. The board of tt ustccs thi• ~um·
mer okayed n r~commcndation made by a joint slud~nl- foc·
ulty-h ustcf• comm1ttee that wns foJJnl d to study the pt oblcm,
to admit nationals to the campus under ccrtam stipulations.
The rccommcndnttons were sent, along wilh an explanation
of the present organizational Sttuution on campus, to the 61
membe1-organizntions of the National lnter·fralcrnity council
to find out how manv fratcrmties woulrl be intere Led in -establishing chapters here.
Most of the trntcrnilies have replied, some of them very
favorable to establishing a Lewis and Clnrk chapter. Many
of them, howcve1·, have displayed a lnck of interest because
of one of the stipulations the bonrd of trustees madl'. Tltt:!
stipulation wns that if natiOnals be admtttecl, the present prac
tice of pledging and initiatmg persons of excellent character,
without consideration as to race, creed or color be continued.
Some of the big name fraternities were in the group that
were opposed to LC's non-prejudice policy.
Only four nationals will be admitted to the. campus when
the time comes. These four will hnvc the1r policies in accord
with the college.
There will be people wondering at why some of the big
name Greeks were not among those admitt~d.
The belie.f of lhis colJege. the basis of 1ts Pioneer spirit, that
a per~on is looked at, not by the color of his skin, nor by the
place of his birth, nor by the church He goes to, but by his ex
cellence of character. The nationnl fraternities that arc admit
ted to this college wall bear that belief and spirit.
State Aid to Veterans Now Studying
Set on Establishment of Eligibilty
V' 1 ~ of World ~ .u I. a 1<1
Koren nrc reminded by the state
Department of V~tcrons' Affnirs
of the1r. possible entitlement to
state of Oregon educational benL"
flts while atlendtng college.
In order to OVOid )os,., of these
pn~·mcnts, vetcrnnJ! :trc urged to
get their ·~hglblhty established
and their benefit upph<.'ation
forms fded w1th the Department
oi Vct"rnns' Af.Culrs Stale L1brnry
b u 11 d 1 n g, Snlcm, 1mmcdintl'ly.
The necess:try forms are nvnil-
ble ot the colic e. or may be ob
tained by wr1tmg direct to U1e
tate veterans' deporuncnt. Port·
lnnd ort n vetcmns mny apply nt
the department's offJccs 1n the
Stntc Off1ce bu1ldlng there. Fol
low.mg lUl' the rcqu!J·cments to
recCJ\'C state bcncf1ls:
1. The vctcrnn must have been
nn Oregon rcs1dent for nt lenst
ont' ycnr 1mmed!otcly prior to his
acuvc scrvJcc durin • mthc.r World
Wnr Il or lhe Korcnn conflict,
• -.
%7ft: nd must be an Oregon resident
when he applies :for stnte nid.
2 He n1ust hove <:crvcd octivc
ly :Cor stx months or more between
September 15 1940, nnd December
31, 11}46, or uctwccn June 25,
1950, nod the offlCJOI tcrmmatlon
o( the Korean confl•ct, Dischnrgc
must ha\'C been honornblc.
3. He can't drnw stall.• bcnct1ts
while rt'c{'h me fed<'ral pc•yments
und r the World War II or Korean
G I btll, but he m'ay draw one
benefit vnd then thP other There
IS no de<adlmc for npply·mg :Cor
stnte ald.
He moy rcceJVe $50 a month
\\htlc enrolled m a full time, un
df'rgrodunte college course, but
not more thun $35 a month for
ouy other course involving nt
lf'ndnnce of 40 elassroom hours o
month or less, He c:m drnw tht'
bt.-ndlt for ns many months as he
spt'nt on nctlvc duty m mthC>r or
both wars, but for not more than
36 montllS.
by Dick B:b!cr
• ---
". 2'1 . _ .... "SomebOdy has ~~;-(ta~~~~~ m:got~n~g~~;~
Mill-Thla makes
this woek.'' tho third fraternity pin I've had to givo I
I
l
j
'
• 1
(
I
J
t
• t
J
t
11
I
c
p
u
R
i
hi
A
Jt
m
n
h
-
cl1
ar
m
q
• ln
e
c
o
pd
I
M
sh
Fs
m1
ot
nt
bi'
th
lle
ed l. 1953
ockcd
~ cons
·nitics
ch-af
ltd of
sum-
1t-fac-
1blem,
it ion::.
1ntion
h(; 61
'unci!
ed in
very
Many
cause
. The
prac
acter,
nucd.
~ that
whtm
ccord
e big
. that
y the
• lS CX·
Urn it~
• 1ng
1dent
id.
cth•c
wcen
e.rnbcr
c 25.
ntion
nrge
l\cltts
ptcnts
orenn
one
rherc
• :for
no nth
un
but
for
at
rsn
v the
he
r or
than Friday, Oc:tobGr 2 1953 PIONEER LOG
On the S/>Ct(J/ :Ide with Jeanne ~ulsbrink ary Ellerby isils Europe,
'In Seasol .,., ' A ga ·n By Martla BJeythlng group soiled from New York har-F'rance and on to Rotterdam to .L.L 1 'l'hrills ond excttcment, some-bor June 10 nboard the Dutcn rCJOm the mnin group.
ltml!jl bordcnng 1)0 dangerous studl'nl llhlp ZUidcrcrula.
JL's thnt time uguin-rushing that is! S9 come on g.1lS anc.l
sturl designing lhos<! co~tumt.•s JcJt a busy week of p:.rties. odv(mlurc, mnrktd the cx~ri- Outbound the dnya were spent Group Moeu Eut Cerman.a
cncc of Mnry i;llerby, IIL•nior In ortcnt.ntlon 'Dnd :In lenmlng
spccch-nrls major, who went to foreign languagen but evening
Europl' on n t.utheran student found the students dancing or Tbe Sigmu Rho set Lhc scene fot· the first pnrty at n
"Wwnc•· Hnnst.'' 7:30 p.m., Monday, October 5, nt the home
of Mrs. Hoy 0Wl'll 1 10232 S. W. 'l'crw1lligcr boulcvnrt.l. Cnsunt dolhes
nra in ordt r 'lccordinr to chn1rman Dcann Pearly.
On Tuesday ntght. Octob-tr 6. at 7:30 p.m., the rusho~s ore invltod
to tho ' Toy hop opora.tod by the Theta Kappu and loeated In tho
homo of Mi Mnr1orio F'ouondon. 10000 S. W. Loncaatcr atroot. Bon·
nio Stowa.rt i1 in charge of nrrangcmonu.
The third mghl, Octobo r 7, ot 7:00 p.m., Delta Ph1 Gamma wiU
ploy host ot a "Chmcsc Dumcr Party." 'I'hP chopstu:k scsston wtll b£'
hclct nt the home of Susan Hunt. 2305 S: W. 15th street Tnmnra
Jnffce 1s d1oirmnn.
Rounding out the week, the "neoph.iti!S'' will visit the Alpha
Gummas drcssL'<f as thetr favorite "Srunts or Smncrs" nt the fmnl
party Thursduy, October 8, 7:30 p.m. at the home or CCCI! Jo: Inman,
U836 S. W. Brcymnn Rvl•nue. Arlene Hergert will be In chnrgc of
all "Cicopnlrns" nnd "Jeanne d' Arcs."
Froshman girls of Srowarl hoU havo boon IO"n thb week
sporting mon'a nocktioa in that over popular freshman c:olor-.
qroon. Prnlidont of Stewart. Deno Hosoid. luund hoa Sunday
niqh.t w1th tho ordors that lhoy be worn unti.J noxt Sunday ovl'l
ning whon 1nltlotion will !ako placo.
Dorm!. havL rt.~t.nll) dectcd oHicers for lbe ~o'Oming year Stewart
Hnll \viii be pres1ded over by Dcne Hose1d. Asslstmg her wtll be oC
Ciccl's Ann G1lbcrt, vice president; J oellcn MclGmcns nnd Domthy cholnrship. uuendmg mo\•ics, talent ~hows
.~\itn•·y was the only 6tudcn~ or concerts.
chosen from the West to study Mnry visited rclotlves in Lux
church conditions m Scnndlllll- cmbourg and Antwerp, Bclgl
via, Holland oncl Germany. The urn, artcr which she went to
Jncobson, scrgcants-nt-nrms; Mnr1lyn Sheldon, fre.shmnn rcprescnto- MARY ELLERBY chats with student from :northern Nprway during
llvc: Owen Phillips, sophomore representative, and Mary Rutz, jun. conforenc:o with Scandinavian students IU Sigtuno. Sweden. 1or representative.
Officers of McA1ee Hall include: Glen Noblo. preaident: Arc:hio
Roid. rice preaidont: Jack Triplett. socretary-treuurcr; Rogor Young •
council ropreaonta.ti,o, and head resident, Keith Anderaon.
Newly elected officers or 'fha" t(!J' Rouse nrc: Hnrry McAdonu;,
president; Vmccnt Mtllcr, v1ce prcstdent: Thomns Hnrr1son, secrC'
wry-trcnsurcr; StWl Raddif!e, sergeant-at-arms; Loren M1cbelson, Kangaroo Court-------
Jury Fails to Find Frosh Innocent ---------- Enforces Law
counctl n prcst:ntntlve. • By Cordon Makinste.r tempt to cheat JUSltce b\ us1ng
h d ) ffl f ditto marks Sovoral of tho Crook organisations have a to ro o ect o con or Severn] unfortunate members
vac:anciell leU by students not returning. Theta Kappa • new otficon of the fr~:shman doss found that :Most pertlous scnlcnoc was n-
aro Dorna Marlin. ~&ecrotary, and Joanne Burt. ISC ropresonlative. cctvcd by Jerry McClelland, \\'ho
The Lambdas elected Ken Gould, pres1dcnt, and Bill ShL"aslv, the sophomore!; mennt burnnf.?"...s PL'lrched !nee down on lh lap of
VlCC president.. The Alpho Rhos nlso elccLcd 0 new pres1dcn.t. Jnck whl'n the ftrs\. kan~aroo court Marilyn Bokor while she sewed
Warren. Dul Phi's new vice prestdent :md ISC roprcscntnttvc nrc WitS held last Fndny m the the.u-a patch on Ute scnl of hls punts.
J The catch'1-$he was bllnd1'oldcd Tomarn ,Jaff,, nnd Jcnnnctlc Rawls, rcspectlvl'l~. tcr. Anotht•r bearing wrll be held
Still more of thoso LC engagements arc--Bill Sheasly and PeJ Wfth Judge Jorry Conrath pre-todny nt noon in the thcnter.
Lance. '53. Nita Edmon, 'S4. nnd Kenneth Baldwin. Annn Forbes. '53, siding nnd Jan Lundy as record-
and WoJJer Koulmen. cr the court rcfcrrt."Ci som,.. I? or
Mrs. Cay Harding Jenkin:;, LC publ~city dircc~or. is !~c new Sigma 14, cases to the jury of MDZllyn
Rho advisor, and Min!: FCSJJcndon. bwuless admlnlstratJon instructor. Nobon, Bob Farnham. Jo Kruc:·
is :new advisor for Theta Kapp11. gc.r, Adrienno Hill rmd Bob Rind!.
Alphn Psi OrnCJ!O, nnbonol dramotics honorary, wIll hold on Opl"n Tl hard-hearted group r lled t
house ot 3:30 Wednesday, Octobf'r 7, m the speech orts bu1ldtn fmd a Single fresh mnoce.nt. ------
LC Welcomes
Young Elephant One conference WWI held in
Sweden and two in Germnny.
One of the Gcrmnn meeting&
wos with a group :from the ct.u11
scetor ot Berlin nod the other
1ncluded students from the cnst
zone of Germany. These mcct
angs discuJ>Sed the problem of
ChrUJtian hope nod the problems
of the Ccnnnn refugees nnd ex
pellee-s.
''The problems o1 each coun
try were diflc.rcnt but a gcnarnl
lock of s nsc of rcspons.lbillty
and obligotion of the people to
wnrd the church seemed com
mon to most," Mary rermtrkcd.
"We were a I lowed to go
through the refugee procesaing
progrnm and experience It Jinst
bnnd. lt was certainly IJ\tc.rcst
lng," Mary opined.
The group wos allow£:d to tour
the cut sector of Berlin fn a
bus bul none wan allowed to
leave the vehicle excepl while
in the Ru.ssinn War Memorial
pnrk.
Russians ChaM Studenls
"Severnl of us went !or n row
on the lake wh1ch separates ptlrl
of Berlin from the ~l zone of.
Germany. Whllt> my nttentlon
was on the shorelane., we acci
dentally crossed tho: line running
through the 1~ which sepnr
otcs the e.ast fro.m lhe west. A
RuSSJan patrol boat lett the shore
m PW'$Uit of us but b~ hnrd
work ond a great dcal of anxi
ety we finnlly crossed the hno
to safety. 1t wns e.xc1tingl" Mary
:recalled.
The group stayed in hotels, o
cinl mstituLioru. hostels !or
youths, homes and n.tfugcx- camps
and experienced the same living
conditions ns thore who res1de
thE"N'
The return \\ os mnd in nin
dlJ~ on the shsp Groote Be<!r.
\\•hich nrnvcd ot ·e York' out-All student.<; on cnmpus interested m drama are corcholly invttcd b~
John Howe, ch arman Rclre hmcnts w1U be served nnd cntcftnm
ment w11l be prO\'Idcd by Alpha Psi members.
The Stttnley Glnn•ms or the mustc deportment are the purcnts of
a vccond daughter, Nancy Eilec.n, born September 27 at Emanuel
hosp1tnl Nancy IS the Glnrums' 1hird child. John Harding was the fll'St t
fc 1 th wt·ath of the court H
BpLnt lhc seSSlon w nllllg his nnm(
on n blnc.kboard after the '' ntch
ful Judge thwarted his uutinl at-Rosy tho EIC!pha.nt. queen of
the zoo, was oscortod ln royal
fashlon through tho street& of
Portland last Saturday. 1 er harbor on the e\'l!ntn o! Sc ..
tember 11.
Tho Alumni counCil will meet at 7.30 p.:m October 6 m PnloUne
manor to dascul\s Homl"cominc plans.
Local FTA Makes Plans for Year,
Slates Beginning Business Meeting
'I'lw Ll'wis und Clnrk FT A
chapter will orticinllv hegln
nnolhcr yeur w i l h n business
mccllng scheduled fot· October
13 rtt 11 a.m. in PM-1. The mect
mg win be combmed with the
cducotJon dcpnrtmcntnl confer-
cncc. •
Mrs. Mnrgwmtc Rjdcout, FTA
nd\·lscr, urges nU members to
poy the yearly dues of $3 before
the first mcctinc to Bnrbnra Bitt
ner, president: J1rn Wolf(', vice
Season Tickets All Sold
For New Movie Series
The :first or "Ntne Outstnndin~
Movu ~s of Our Times" will bu
1111own in the chopcl at 8 p.m. on
Friduy, OctobN 2.
Tickot soles chulrmnn Dn\'C
Lnnier hns nnnounct•d that all
11cnson tickflts have b••en sold. A
lim&tcd numLcr or g~:ru!rnl ad
misswn lickl'ls will bt• nvnilnulc
ut lh~: door nl l'nch pcr(ormoncc .
Bct·nusc of n Films lnl•orpor
ntcc.l ruhng, The LOG will not
be oblc to pubhsh the nnmcs or
the c films .This mlormntion will
be nvoilnblc thr(lugh signs post
ed on tht> campus. president: Pal Purcell. secretary,
or Marilyn Sather, treasurer.
Future notivitle:; include the
ITA conference on October 17
nnd the banquet which wlll hon
or all new members m Novem
ber.
The conferencr w1ll be held at
Mnrylhurst college. ond Lewis
nnd Clark students will partici
pate in two of the various nctlv
tties during the day.
"How to Get Better Attenctnnc~
lH FTA Meetings" will be thC'
topic diScussed by o student pan
d. During the morning s~ion
four students will participate In
f'ntertninmt.•nt concerning sludcn1
teaching.
Home Economist Set
Food prcsev 'lllon with ::pcdnl
t•mphasis of USC Of fhe prCSSUrl.'
cook~r will he the demonstrn·
lion given by Mrs. V1vfnn Froc·
tnnn, home economist for the
K~rr Canning compuny, to the
food class, Mondoy afternoon, Oc
tober 5
Highlights of the worlrnhop of
food preservation held at Wnsh
ington State collegt-thw summer
will be included. Bill Cox nnd Cathy Nowmon
were put to rootin~ m no O\'C'r
satc pnn of flour for a quartC'l' m
the rnc "1 t Sl'nlcncc and Pet
Mi1lik~n worked many nn. ·1ou..:
mtnLJtes trymg to feed Connie
Kilmor ttw contents of a coke bot
tiP through a rupple.
Bull Contributes
To New Volume
Associate editor Roy A. Tow
er, of Thomas Y. Crowell com
pany, VISited the campus lnt(1
lnst weak in senrch of new mn·
1erinl for has publishing house in
New York.
1'ower picked up two chnpter3.
wrltien by H. 0. N. Bull. asso
ciate professor of geography, for
a new composite geographv.
Bull's contribution to the new
text :i~: on .Africa.
Knrlin M Capper-Johnson, pro
fe.;sor of history, wos lnter~:iewed
ns n future conb·ibutor to the
Crowell publkntion!J.
"There IS much complaint
about tlh rlsing pri«>. of text
books," comm~nted Tower ''The
rising cosh; of publication to
f:tJthcr \~ ilh tJw l1mitcd sales
ftcld make r('turns much less for
books Qf lhc snmc specificotions I
published !or general publle
sole" Among Jho many accompany.
ing bor roy~ mnjesty WtJro tho
LC ~P band, rally squad, pop
club and four froabmcn who
bounc:od and rolled ~ho hugo
punhball down tho parade
.route. practicing up for the
homecoming c:onJost with tho
sophomores.
Tho frolh tried to extermin·
ato the pop club by rolling the
ball over 1he1r convertibles
but. throatonod with kangDZOo
court tick&ts, lh~ oner~tic:
boys a.bsJained. Grouc Elects Hartness -
Helen Thun Hnrtnc • instruc
tor o! Home E~o-onomics, was ap
poiuWd finance c.hrurmnn tor the
councll o! Oregon Home Econom
ics !or 1953-55 last weekend at
the stnto meeting in CorvalHs.
N~ ·t Apr1l, l\1rs. Hartness wllJ
nlso serve as finnncc ch01rmnn
IUld as t.llc cho1rmon member of
the evruualion commiU~ durang
the Oregon Home Econ01mcs As
SOCJntlon con\·cntion
New Burlingame
rounlain & Variety
* Hamburgers 30c
*Shakes 20c
*Coffee Sc
•
We specialize in FAST • serv1ce.
No need to wait or be late.
8430 S. W. TerwiUioer Blvd. .... CH 8611 Pego Four PIONEER LOG Friday, Oclobor 2, 1953
Orange? Black Tackle D.itman Saturday
L \\ l~ aud Clark's grJdd~?rs
fnce the best Whitman tenm in
• IX ~ cna-s, ton\orrow mght • l
Wnlla \\ alln. Washmgton. in
the conference opener for botlt
clubs. Game time is 8 p.m.
The Missionaries, pi!l'renr:.l
lengue dormal.S in recent
;> ~.:nrs, a d m J n i s t e red n 25·6
trouncing to Central Wnshington
lost week. The Whus nrc gu1dcd out o, the '-T • b\ quorl'-!rbac.k 1 'l'hrcc triplc stripers,
Gene LcPng• , one of the confcr-
cnac':; top pass~rs. N. W. Coruorcnco Re~uHa.
Croch JOI.l Bt:ldlcr's o!fensc im-1 LarJ Wook's Scoros:
prt)\"ed cons.~dc.robly w1th the ad· c•nu~1·, l•t ld ho 3 •. J.lrttlcld 11.
dtllon of hard runninc Earl 1 "e1: • ·· t.ewu a.IIQ ctuk u.
I I';H l(lc :r., ()<.'I; II "•nlker, o Bn)IOr unl\·erstt.), \\hllmlln .r;, l'cntrnl \\'u;h 6
tnmsfer. Bocks Hunk Struck nnd "t lilt rll \\ ftllh. !!l1, " Ill fill II Uo I'
Rodger Stmwkk. '' ho t'nch I Wcok-end Sc:hodulc: ,
seared ognlnst C\\~E, nnd Dove \\ ~~~~\ 0'jfn4 Otn.rk-\\ hllmnn nt
\\'ht.'cl<:r cx-"\\'nshtngton lligh "llllllr~< li<•Col or Join. nt r.111ChHII
P ,, d, ) d l.lflfli!111·U• t~ nt .Nc-!tiJUI1\ lito. ( ort..nn spec stcr nrc promm-
cnl In the Wh1t's nttnc:k Cru\ ens, tackle uu1n
Backfield Trio Sparks Pioneer Attacl{
Coun!cd on for yeoman ball packing duties; in
SAturday's Whitman fracas aro le!t lo right: !>ale
Brethauer. Pal Adams and Frankie Fair. Breth· cuer scored twice, Adams heaved a T. D. pas& nnd
Fair was LC's leading ground gainer in tho EWCE
nason opener lasJ week. -Hal Leuer Photo.
'53 Vorsity Thumbnail S etches
br Dick Wa.rd Eighteen-year-old !reshmnn from A twenty-lhrec-year-old-lclter
North Bend who shows crcat I man sophomore from JcHc.rson or
(The following alpbebctizcd prom1se. Po1·tlnnd.. He lettered tn IPSO nnd
bronkdo11rn of LC's varsity grid· Eagle. John -halfback -5-8, wns recently discharged from the
men is the f.inl of a two-pari ar· 15;. Eighlecn-year-old sophomore runw
tic:lt! to be completed iD nexJ trilnsfer from LnCcnte.r. Wnshmg- .
wock's LOG.) ton. clippin. Gone--fullback-5-10,
Adams. Pru-fullback~-G. li4 Engebretson. Earl-fullback- 194. An cigbtcen-ycnr-old Ircsh-
T\" nt onc-ycnr-old sophomore 5_11 190 Et~ht.een-ycnr-old irl'Sh-mnn from RaJnter, he wns a mcm
from 0 wcgo show:ng great po-mtul :from Htllsboro nnd 0 fan b or of the State All-Stars m 1!:153
ten 1 after b 1ng hampered by runne:r and blocker. Shrmc gaml1
n most of 1 t Sl'3.SOn .Evc:e!l. Darrcll-tnckle--5·11 H!lld.i, Ernie-tncklc--0·1, 232.
Allen. Don-fullb ck--5-9, li4 19 Twent;) -two yc:nr-old JUnto; A twenty-two-year-old s c n 1 or
Tw mt -!our-year-old Ireshrrum u-an:..!er from Grn~ Hnrbor JC from Benson of Portland JUSt re
from Albnn)' who JUSt ftntshed n He has t\\ o years of coUegc ball turut>d !rom two :vcnrs of anny
four} e;u-hitch m the na\'y and two "e rs w1th Lhc Fort ervu:!e. cent•'• DIU F'owlcr pnce lhc .Mis
sionaracs forwnrd wnll. Crn\•cns
is an outsumdlng pass rc<"cl\'er
I nnd Fowler wns lhc '52 all-con·
I fcr-encc center.
D• penrlmg gf('ntly on their
n~nnl gnmc, Whltmnn IS deter
mmcd to imprQVL' lhetr 3·6 ovcJ'
nll record nnd remo\'C themselves
!rcnn the circuit'S t•cllat·.
De pltc lasL \\'Pck's lwartbrl'llk·
et loss to E\\'CE. CotH•h Joe Hus
ton's ~>qund survh•cd with fine ph tt, os they en me stonnmg
lln<'.k !rom n 19 J><.nnt deficit to
Jrud the Stwogc!; until the gnme's
wamng moments 'l11c line y1eld·
cd ouly 7G ynrds nnd Frank fo'mr
was the lt>otilng ground f(nincr,
n\'cmgmr. St!\'~n ynr ds pl·t· carry,
Vl'tCI nns Fntr, Jim Smith, Dale
Bn·t hnuPr nnd Pot .1\dllmS oud
!ro!th .lim Johnson, li:nrl Enge
bt ct.son Cllld Gcno Flippin will
ht•nd the loc•nl's offcmc Satur
dny.
Desperate EWCE Pass
Stops Hustonmen 25-24
by Frank Flori
Etl..'>tcrn Washington College of
Educotton completed a desperate
lost minute pass to come from be·
hind nnd mp Lewis and Clark,
25·24, in the Pionl'crs' initial
stnrt of the season at Cheney,
Wnshlngton, lost Saturday eve
mng.
LC, behind 19-0 cnrly in the
SPcnnd period, suddenly caught
fire nnd sc•orcd two r·upid touch
downs to narrow the margin to
lll-12 at the hnl!. With the ball
resting on the EWCE -15, Pat Ad
ams startecf the Pioneers' first
sroring drh·c by passing to Gra
emc Lcggatt, who took the bal1
on Lhe 21 nnd sped into the end
zone.
Dale Brethauer's 50-yord run
Rally Squad Schedules
Whitman Car Caravan
LC' r :.Qulld has posted
stgn-up lists on the ,gym bul
letin board this week for lhose
students wUihing to partici
pate m the ''share expense"
Ctlr r.nrnvan to Whitman at
Walla \\'oJJn, Washington.
There wtll be separate lists
for drivers nnd riders. For
further information see yell
kinas Glenn Noble. Bob
Fnrnham or Ron Locw, who
ru;k the students slgmng to
dcs.ignntt• the Uml'S they can
depnrt.
URT'S
ORNER spnrked LC's second drtvc, as
Earl Engebretson powered over
from the three to moke the score
board rend EWCE 19-LC 12 nL
the hnl£.
Paonecr back Jim SmIth
grabb~..>d a pass from EWCE's
Graham on the Savage 24, to set
'Log-Istics'
l"lr111 '""' n • Ntol )'lords ru-hlnll'
Xrt Vltrd" 111\R!IIIIIT
Tvtnl ynrllCIIl"e
I'• II lilt l(oll ,
1'111!!1 111 tom t•UJ
PIU<II CniRI>lt llnnl!l l'unllng R' crlll!'• • _ DWOII
~· • ll
ll'i•
2f.O
IllS
Ill
:•
3!1 :1 r.o
I ~~
I~
Ill~
l!J !I
~u
I tl s
33
up thc third TO of the game fot
the men or Joe Huston. I.C bocks
ntc up the remnmmg ynrdacc
wtth Brethauer tollylng. Bret
hauer nlso received credit for
LC's ftnnl score, whl'n he drovt!
to pay d1rt. from the EWCE twc.
Inability to add the exlrn potnt
prU\'ed to be disastrous Cor the
Pioneers, ns Ute Sa\•ngcs booted
the ball squarely through the
goal posts niter their rn-st TO,
gtving them the game, 25-2-t. Back
Dick Graham led EWCE by pass
ing !or three six-pointers.
T.C llnt'up l~n!lo • l.£'lflrntt Rr,au
~ulek, SUll•hi'nll, J\:llm.r: tacklell;
1·:' • rf'tt. ll1rdl, Mc-\dnrns, n. an,
1 loci<; gu!lrdR. lJIIOidlrJfl••r ~lnrllll l'hlJIIps, \\ nldn••r, BUlle\', ~mllh;
fl•)'l\<:rtl. t'l>ntL•rll: fhulollff, Hunr,
l.un•t: hllltllllclOI• llrrthllUI.Ir, Allt\n,
Cl••un. ~ ''~' ~mil h. l~tr, Hunlloy; rtUUrl•·rlo:o.ckR· JohnHon, llo11klnl!, Jto
lnr, tullbncks . ,i\llnm11, l·:nr;t>htolJlon, F'llpyoln
~t~rinr; •
'fh't< nWI"E-IlnuQr, l~mt'..n, ltl\11•
J);~, ,,. l..C nr .. thuurr !.
, I·• g~nl 1 l'olnt n.flt·r
By Coponhagen,
Log Sports Editor
Bolar. Loo-quarterb c:k-6·2. Brn g army tcum
1"8 E.i tf: n-ycar-o1d freshmnn Fair. Franl:-halfbaclr-5-7, 166. Hopkins. Pele qunrtcrbncl;.--5- .. :::-;;;;:;:;;; .~;c;
from CG.:itle Roc:k. Washington
h b w n:uned on the Toea
U C all·SUU'S lD 52
Bowen;. Chill-guard-5-1 1. 168.
E ht en-~ e.:rr old freshman !rom
T rd nd mcmb<::r o! the TYV .... .&urals Begin As
Sigs, Lambda 1ie JO, 168. An etghtecn-year-old It's UH1t ''J>ISSion progno,ucntlon period" agatn, so-1111 JOin the
fr-eshman from Vnncouvf.'r, Wash, rest of the ports colummsts out on the limb and fon.-cast the :fmah
and an e:~Ccellent prosp ct oi the '53 Northwest conference race.
Hunt. Craig-center-5-ll, 117. Bas~d on early season games and a large number of untried por·
IA ue till-stars JD 52 TI1r Intramural F o o t b a 1 I A twenty·one-ycar-old s c u 1 or aonnel on all squads, w • ptMict: Hut, Pacific: aocond. Lew nd
from TJgard, he Js n lWO·)'I!Ilr lc t· Clark: third. College of ld.lho; fourth, WillameUo; fifth. Wbi • Jn.
tcrman with expcr1en~ on of. nnd in the rear, Linfield.
feru;e and ttcl<.:nsc Pacif1c ••• Dr. Paul Stagg's dcfl'nrung co-chrunpions hn\'t> nn C!X· Brethauer. Dale-halfb.,c.k - . uc w 1ts 1mtaal conlc t
Huntley. BJH-5-0, 160. A twe.at· pcnenccd nnd e2pnbl~ line, anchot·cd by tnc.kles Don Ucss ~mci Dole
ty.thrcc-yC<tr-old .s c n 1 or from Chrt.,tinn£cn nnd gunrtfsl Lorry Chung and Ron Howorth. Spc~..'<l klng
Frnnklm of PoJ1lnnd. A three-Gerry MilliS, Ron Crrug, fmsh Ln1 cy Gchrls nnd qunrlr runck Oan
;)'C r \'Ct ran nnd n good team French led the Stnggmt'n to an Impressive 26·14 win over potent
man OCE. Until proven otherwiSe, we'll p1ck Pal'lfic to repeat wllh Col-5-10 1 7 A L\\o-,loenr s !lllOr l<>t-today 0 s1 ~n Alphc s1gmo
rm311 from Jc:f{~on m Part tnnrJcs \'.llh Lambdn ?ht Epsilon
lru d cmd a strong two-way per-on lh~; bn ball outfield at
form :r • .. ~() p m
CJoc:k, .Mike-tackle-6-0. 205 T\\ o nm are to follow Mon-
A Jlc"flO·l enr-old frcshm~n day, October 5, both at 3·30 p.m
o ··rwb H \H.S tate lugh wUh K ppa Ph1 Alph b tUm Johnlon. Don-<:cntcr-6·4, 280 lege of ldnho, Wlllt.mett..: nnd the P1on~rs ready to t •p an should
A twcnty-thr£'e-year old JUnior the Bndg rs faltt;r.
r 1 •1 ng h m 1 n DclUl Tau .Rho md the G lfthow.e
Cook Caley- h !bacl· -6.1, t ckl h .M AUf::C.• h ll Th team tl-all5fer from Portland SuHc, and Lewis ond Clerk ••• After their fifth place finish in '52, tho p;0•
tbc largC'St mnn on Lhe squad. noors hnve been injcdod with new blood consisting of transfers and
Johnson. Jim quark<rbnck outrotondlng frosh which hnn doveloped very high aquad mor le. The '"0 JU or I tterrnan nt oned , .: t thlS "rJUng OIL'
P a.nd eoo f m t r 5-9, J!JJ. An Clgbk'en·"\ ar·old Pioneers ::;hould get Jougber with every !!Dmo and wUl greatly sur·
Cre:'hmnn from R u tu \'h rc h pnso coruerencc opponent. and sports dopes!en.
Young Car Owners
H you nrc between the ogcs or 16 and ;!.5 and :feel lhat you
nrc pay.mg too much !or your
Aut.o l.JnbUlty lnsurnncc, 1
mny be able t.o fl3ve you o.s
much ns 50% il you act now.
R:U('S as low os $42.00 a ycnr
tor 10120/5 limits. Write, see
or call me unmedinteJy for
more information. George Has
kcll 2001 East Burnside, VE
6673 or VE 014B.
Paid Adv. 1 m t ) • r frnt :nut
chnmp•ons. wall be batthl16
up tc m Lamb wn. n tvwo-ytar nlJ-stru- on the C:)ll"SO of ld ho .. H I'(' l£ ll club wtth 1 tl't"m, ndou oCf !!('that
Low£'r Columbia tcrun uld 1 ' •a nU th wav 'fhe Co~ ot dt f nchn c dt~ps \'nth
l a u ht 1i 1t on Kilmer, Connie- nd-6·1 li!! P c 1 mo hcd Mont nn Statl' 38-26 nod Llnfll'ld 3!.1 9 th tr tnt·
J\...n lght n-•car-old fr hmnn I ou 11 g Qunrt<rbnck Boyd Crawford, '52 league l!!nding passer,
rt. t fr m I
ltd liO m W t Linn nn nn outstnnd- n 1:' <'k T :I M t n, who tulh ti 43 pasnls tn th l\\ o grun • pnct·
n P D
t pr VJOU I · --
p••n t d f • v t Football Ducat Office
cordtn to mtramurnl ,pons di-Requests Student Sellers
r<.ct.or Warrt n Smith.
1 chan ~,..'(! nr m of lhr-Any student mterCtstcd tn t m-
ru t r gardmg 1 1 :<unurnl p r~IO) mcut in th(; college llckct
n m or chan •t.• b~ mg thnt ov<:r-sales ofl1ce at nil home footbnll
\ me play m !ul)tbnll wall no long-grunt'S, 1.hould siv.n up With nth-
r ~.!XISt IJ: n nome f'Jidl\ lrl n llc, letiC dircclor Eldon Fuc down
both lenms w11J get om potnt A st.nirs in tho gym, tmmcdinl(' Uj
wJn nets two JIOII\t.s nnd n Jo Wnrk hours will extend Irom
none FurU1~ change- :.n rule: 12:30 p.m. to halftime, upproxi-
re posted on thl' bulletin board mnlt:ly three hours, which will
m the gym along wt1h lh(' com-cnnble the uckct sc•Ue.r tn sec thr>
plcte game schedule. last twlf of the game. Pny will
All gamCJ WJII be playL'd Mon-be $3 per contest tor each of
days and Fridays nt 3:30 p.m. the fl\'e home games. d 1d y bnck!wld un1t. Undf'ttumlnt d as yet 1 Lhe IdnhoniUi' dc-
fc n nrl lts copabthll · ngamst stronccr oppOllcnts.
WUiomoUo .•. Mo::t af tho prediction cxpC!r2s nro wondoring whn.t
happ ned to lhe blgbiy ruled Eenrcnu. after losing 14·0 and 26·13
to CPS end We5.lcrn WllshinSJfon. respectively. A ranh of pleyor In·
cll!]ib11ity, ha.a apparo:~tly hil tho Salem el&vM harder thon wos
rollllzod. Howeve r, tho Uno is solid wilb volorans Cliff York. Andy
George. Denn Bonson. Rubo Mttnuhc and Dorrcnco Noloboom ond
the 'Cnbl could catch firo and live up to pro•sonson oxpocJaliona.
Whitman ... The \Vhlt.8 ruwc on impwvr•d club over lnst yeCir ru1
hown by lll.6L W~t'k's 25·6 trouncing of Ccnt.-al Wushington. ThiN
mny br> Ute year I he Missionanes scale the lndder with Bncks Gene
LcPagf!, Hank Struck nnd Roger Strawtck and end Larry Crn\'t'nS
sparking the M•ssronw-t4.!3.
Linfield .•• A 'ixtb placo finish looms for Paul Durham's Wlld·
call unlC!sr. they pick up from lhoir 20-0 end 39·9 beatln9s from
Whitworth and College of Idaho. "'The flying dutchman " Ad Rutsch·
man returns but he alone can'i turn the tide. XJ
w.
or
res)
s
r
a.n
the sr
In (.
fresh
tnkt
nn