Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 12, Number 4

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log

1953-10-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

, 1953
. ·mmr.:
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: the
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TO,
Back
pass-
the
msh
por­
a~d
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king
Dan
tent
Col­
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Pio·
and
Tho
sur-
that
wath
ser,
pace
de-
"hat
6-13
)' In·
W&l
ndy
and
rTOm
ach-Stuuent.s will go to the polls
und Tw•sdny of nmct
\l'Pf•K to m<~k<• thc)t Choice Of the
who will wcnr the 1963
i{ornrC'otrn ing crown.
The choke will be mod~ from
beautiful girls, chosen yes­
ercltay; by thcit• respective classes
be their Hom(•coming prlnct'ss.
The g1rls an• Rowcnn Kryder,
·rcsnrrmn, Rojf!nn Stivers, soph­
Kathy Coyok, junior and
o~ono Gnw, senior.
'fhe polls will be open from
!l·:w n,m, to 3:30 p m. both Mon­
and 1'ucsday. 1\ fttudcnt body
is needed to ct•st o ballot,
i:J.cooriling to Mnrv I::vons, elect-
• commiSSioner.
The queen-eJect w1ll be form­
crowned nt hnlf-timc ccrc-
... nn•es nf the LC-Pacitic football
I' durinc Homecoming week-'
-
-._,JBRARY
OCT '9 1953
wjJJ b~ Ct;ntral !lgure!l in the two
dnya of fq;t1v1tW11, Fridny nnd
Saturd!ly, November G and 'l.
Their opp urances will indu<fn
th'! Homc<."Orrun~rt parnd!l through
th1• d(lwntown Portland a-trer.ta
Saturday morning, n luncheon at.
noon, t~ir ofiu:iol torona.Uon
ahowtng 3l hntf Ume O( the toot­
ball game ::md lhf'! nnnunl Hmno­
comang ltud£<nt-faculty d nn ~ e
Snturady evening.
The court will alt:.o mak l1D :iA­
formol op-penr~c Mt lh bonbre
rally Fr1dny night preccdang SnL­
urday's program.
Sally Phillp.o; :mel Doug D;ry,
co-chnirmcn of the 1953 Homc-
The rour p1·incesscs, one or
lhmrtl who will rule over the SJXth
uul Homecoming ceremonies, ATOP A TRACTOR that 11 being used in further1ng Pioneer progreu are four pretty LC coeds,
pr~nc:oncts of JhG 1ixth annual Homecomi ng. F'rom left: Gloria Cow senior: Rowena Kryder. fresh­
man; Rojoan Sttvers. 1ophomo ro, on dKathy GoyAl<, jumor. One will be chos~n to rul~ ovcr Home·
c:oming 1ostiviJios. (Hal LeSter Photo). 1 coming slate, s<:ud that plana arc
now being mnde to cone ntrnte
most of Lhc Homt:tvmln£ cht:dule
fin lhc Lev;lS and Clark crut\j)WL
Thls was not possiblf> u' ye.1~
past bEcaUl-:! Qf ha..:mg the foot­
ball game play«;d nt Multnomn h
stadium.
•
AND CLARK COl lEGE EST. 1867 Tall Fantasy' on Tap
For October Showing
In the Campus Gym
Tickets go on sale :today far the first studen:. body dance
or the ye~r. "Fall Fantasy," scheduh:d for October 16 in the
P1onoor Log, Portland . Oregon, Friday. October 9, 1953 No. 4 gym.
~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~ Memb~or~m~aPhtlEp~lon.~mornof~edanc~ XII
ommolh Parade, Bonfire, Donee wHI sell tickets on campus for $1.80 pel couple pnor to the
event and at the door the evening of the dane . • hi• hI p A 1• T • h Fr.lnk f;lllott and h1s orchcstr<~ lg Jg regome C lOR ODig I :1~2 :;:.v~r:~ 7o~~t~e ~~:'rmn~
A downtown porodu und camp·
bonfire climaxo..•d with a shack
.anc•c. is an shu·c fo1· nll LC root­
dw·ing prc·gllmc activities Freshmen Elect
Toevs President
•¥•wo;• I.
the !.lring of events,
by O,.lla Tau Rho
ru1•~rn ll)· and the rnlly squad. is
pollee-escorted parade through
, .... tuwn PorUnnd streets. • LC cnthusm:.ts arc asked to
a c:1r and join in the rally" Fellows are to buy 5-cent script
al the door for f!BCh dance. ex­
plains chairman Jan Lundy, and
pruse:nt the gals with n ttckct for
~ach hop. Latest records will pro­
vide music for the affair.
Mayor Peterson
To Assist Kickoff
wtll nsst•mble at 7 p.m. m Mayor Fred L. Peterson of
northwt.:st paa k blucks of! Portland will take part m the
um.stcc street. The parade of-dedication of LC's new football
starts rolling at 7;30 p.m., stadium to the college in pr·~-
~:M:Iin to Dove Porter and game ccremomes Satw-doy nflcr-
Tomlin, co-chairmen of pa-noon. Th,.. girl with the most script at
HiP. end of the hop will b.:, pro­
cluamed BWOC cBte Woman on
Campus) and will receive a prize.
An owurd wtll be prcsent~d the
Cdlow wcnrmg the loudest :::ocks.
'fhP sock-hop theme will be
earned out m decorations, accord­
ing to J o d 1 c Ellis, chairman.
Clothes lines adorm.'<l With muhi­
(."'lored socks will hang from wall
to wall.
Addationnl committee workers
include Jane f"ish, po:.ter publicity
nnd Dnvc Porter, leaflet distribu­
tion.
Refreshm~?nts wall be sern'd. afflllr LS suits for lht! m 'n nnd
dresses wtth ht..>cl" forth" \..:omen.
The donee committ~:c, hcnde1l
by C.nJey Cook, asks hat cor.satcs
no~ be worn. C•>mmitt4:!c heads nre
J•m P~tersen, pubhc.lly; Bill
Sheastey, antcrmtsston (•ntcrttun·
ment: AI Dnvis, dt.>corntiuns, and
Curt Guthr1e and Crctghton Mc­
Groth, clcnn-u.p .
The Trod~e formnl, in th past
n-ad1taonnlly the opcnang mn)or
socuu function ur Uu~ l'~ar, Will
not be held. Trodse m•:mbers w•U
co-sponsor an after-game dance
next semester. F.d Toevs was elected to ht.od
the freshman class in elt..>cticm~
helcJ thiS \'."tt"'k Prulo Vlahos is
\.'ice pr'o.: id•·nt, Jnnct Artcburn ,
"ecretacy nnd Joan W~lsh, treas­
urer.
T~\'S 1s from Masts Lake.
Washington :md IS a grnduatc nr
Abt rdeen h1gh school m Jdnho
where be -•.r:ed as student body
prcsadt.>nL Vlahos IS from Port­
land's Lincoln h1~h tcllool. Janet
1 from &kt.r and Joan, from
Portland' Cl vdand h1gh cllooJ.
arrangements. An expected 3500 LC dads and
The Ddt modd-T Ford, driven other fans wall witness Pcll~rson
John Wilcox, will lead the pro-throw out the flrst boll to get the
rt:ssir•n, followed by the rally Ptoncer's home schedule rolling.
Pep band, Pep club and College trustee Gruham Cris-Ground Breaking for New Dorm
To Follow Grid Clash Saturday moters. wold will nlsu take part m thl'
Rout" of the pnradc is east on opening festivities . Griswold wns Groun«l breaking c-eremonies !or
de l<> Brondwoy, ··!luth on instrum1ml.ul in securing thl' lum· lhe new hali·mliiiJJn dullor men's
IIVulawny to ColumbJU nnd ('RSl ber. donutL"d to the college Cot the do11 m1tory will tnkc place tomor-
Columbiu lo llu1 bo1· drive w1d stadium. 1 ow •mmo•dwtdy following the
to campus. As tho parade prog- J\LhlL•tic clin:ctur E I don Ftx LC-l.mtat!ld footbull gume.
em 81 oadwoy, the rnlly nsked that all LC stud~nts cnlo!T The <'crt•monies will bcp.in ns
~und w11l hall the procession m the game at gate Lhrcu, JUSt south I clo .. t• to 4 45 p.m. 05 P<JSSiblc, With
or 0 IDOJOI thc<lh!r to lead a of the conct::SSIOOS :.land. Student!: Pro•fildt•nt l\1nrgnn s. Odell prc-
fll, wlll be admittt·d by student body I d
•-d h d d '} · · h 51 mg. ·~ stu cnts rene campus nnd car an wa I sat m scclH.m L ro.:t:
pit, the bonnre will be lit. PClrkang m the area oa'Ound the I Dr. 0 r. Wnltu-, minister of lhe
Jil!:nn, Bob and Ron Will lead the stadtum will be bumpe1· ur bump-Morclond Pn: "bytcrmn c hutch
to beat Linfield following ct as dir~etcd by the letterman's ami lrustu. ~ of the college, wrlll
n"'"~ucuons ot lhc football ~quad club, ass 1 .s l c d by the county dcllv~._·r the mvocauon.
ooachcs. shcnfrs r€:sc:rvc. Those parkmg The fm>t pac.lc full or djrt for
A mcklc-sock-hop, uruquc in on campus w11l follow the regul:u· the new constructiOn JOb, cxp~cl·
dunces, tnkcs pine• in th" 1 stall parkmg procedure. accord· ~d to b~._• funhhed m the fnll of
~l'k 1mmcdiatcly :Collowmg the mg to F1x. 1954, will bt' turned by C. W.
l'll'llilre. I Game hmc IS 2 p.m Plotl, St:t.:rl!llll'.)' or the board uf
reshman Seminar in Theater, Departmental Meetings
Schedule for Tuesday 11 0' clock Activity Period .
All fr•• hmen will nttl'nd u I arc LC shdes. their content is lulll, Palnlanc: )(•ungc; English.
•'~ltnmnn •'mln!IJ' In the tlwnter appropriate for any campus, tll'• P-2: fnre1~;n lnngungt>, A-ll, It\
1 IJ a.m. T~.tcsdav, Octobur 13. rordmg to Dr. Veagll Fogd,Jll, ogr:•J7hy, BA-·1; h1story, .".-l3: . ~ nJ the. :snrnc tunc uppo•rdnssmcn dean of students. h1·m~ cc•llhJmll!S, A---1: JOurn •
mCl'l In d••pot tmcntnl confca'- n.~p:artmcrllul hcnds and fnculty nun, LOG off1cc: mut~IC, chopcl:
according to thc:tar mujoN!. wtll nrmng~ the11' O\\ n progrnm nUl mg, Stt wo.rt Jounce: philo<:·
ltodochrome shtl() St'ries, Room nsstgnmcnts for rfcp.trt ophy, R-.!9: physico! educotaon,
e Tips f{tr Scltohu;tlc Sue-menlnl conCerences arc· nrt. nrt C-20 nnd C-29; phyt<:ICS ontl
1n College," w1ll be shown !!0; bao!Qgy, P-1: business .odJ.mn muth••mt,tJcs. B 18: pollttc<~l sc•·
e fru;hml!n. 'fhl.! c slides hnvc• I trntion, B-30; chemtSlT.)', B-10. ~cnce, 13-14: psychology, B 38; rc­
tnkcn over n pcrtod of &lX ccononucs. BA-2; cJcme.ntary erl-hgton. PM 22, "OC-wlor:Y. BA-l.
lta.l"'l ond vh1h.• tn<JSt of tfi••m I ucouon, PM-J: ccondtuy C'duco· pu~ch ort SA-10. tn.t.Stce Plott cnn aed through on
the involvc:d lc,e-nl llnd fmnnt-i.1l
prepar nuons f~r the loon thnt
made tht proJect pv c;abh.:.
Herbert A. Tcmpllton, chnil'­
mun or the board of tru tc Will
nwkt.., .1 few b1tcf comments nnd
also tum n sp .. dt> of t.urth.
Others parlJ •Jp •• tmg m the
ground brenktng cu. mon1t :: \dll
$1 Per Person Set
As Campaign Goal
The Campw; Cht t driH, under
the lciidn'Shlp of Chet Stnrr, lS
slated for October 19 2.3 \\hen 100
~<olwn.ors '' 111 bt: bw;) ontn rttDR
' nch studl·l\t on cnmpus for o do­
nation of Sl. lJ{' Joe Huston, dean or men:
G®r&t Mar~ndns, ~dent of
the ASLC; ~dt Schr cdt:r, prc-st­
dent of AMS; nr Chnrl~; W.
Howmd, dean uf the fncult~ Dr.
Vcrcal FogdaU, deiin Of tud ts;
lrv Jon~.: , pn . ..:adcnt of the-lnt\::r­
dorm counCJI.
Kcith Maguire, r'(;prest>nt.:lli\' C
of Glenn Stnnton, an!hll ctr., Don­
ald Drnkc. CQlltr:u:lor Joo Hoopes.
b u 1 I d 1 n g up• nnttndcnt; D•··
Fn.: do Hurtz.fdd dean of \YOmFn;
Pat 'Wt:lsh pJXsJdt:nt of A WS, and
Mrs. Mort~an S. OCt. U, \1.-if ui the
prcstdUlt.
Frafernily Rushing
Signup Period Ends
St n-up !or fnll not mity nash-,\,'cvrding to Stnrr tho ruults ulg ~nds ut 3:30 p.m touny, 1w ...
of lh12 t:ampmJ:n \\ hulJy d!.:pUltl ..:Ordtng LO Do~ V.mFlct.:t, lntu­
on tht.: JOh dont: .by the Uldt.pcm.l- f•uteantl.) rounal pr-..:~dent The
··nd sollcttons. Euch one "all b(' i~n-up shn:L 15 m th!.! dl'nn ci'
ns· tJ::ncd l••n students tu contact 1 men' ut.!icc.
dunng the WLek Tlo> g tlll h A pn pectl•lt.: rush~e mWit tK­
h•••·n t.:t ot $1000 fur Uu.: stud-.:nt a • cund-t:mt: t r ht."ShniOn or
bodv. h ttcr nnd hu'llc n rodt point or
.Melle McCoy nnd Pn \Ill I 200 or bettt.:r for 12 hours ur th\.'
West hO\'l' bc~.;n cch:ctl"<< s co-pr~:vlous cm•:ostcr Tnms.(~.:l'$ nH~
chairmen uf the svhc1Ung com· under lh rome rl'gulatlnru..
mllh.>e, nnd Jnhn L Bennt:\1 \\aU A rol:tstl<!tlOJl fcc or 1 '~Ill be
htad the odvuh mg cvnunmo.;.._. thntt:t..d. Pege Two ~ "- PIONEER LOG Friday. OcJober 9, 19S3
A egregatio11 Clause • • •
On this Saturdny, a new stadium, a new home football sca­
n, a new iootball team and some "rad1cally" new customs 'ToDateorNottoDateatGames'
Ma,·ority Replies No' to Pollster
will receh•e their baptism. By THE ROVING REPORTER tom cathartic v:tluc:s nrt! to bP-yell, II vou n JU. t with 'the girls'.''
The most radical or the ''new'' to reccwc initiation Satur- (With tha la•u• of t.ha LOG, tl\tlt;~en. It's grcnt !or neurotiC tend-Elsie NUschelm. lrl·shman: "I · · 1 1 d f 1 1 ed1tot1al ataff onoe ftpitl pro .. nta , day will be the segregat1onal scatmg of t 1e rna c an '-!m£1 e "Tl'l• ao-rtnll' Baportar." AUbonl'h 111· l'tiCh.: thtnk •t s lml' OSC :md U ot 0
tei'V1t"'11 wiU -oot appaar nob weoll, Fr•d Tomlin ·"nl·or• "l don't d ·t' factions or the LC student body. "'' artaa.l of all lmpott.Atl\ qn .. tl01l v • ... • 0 I . b b-ooneaMll.na" a\ubnt bodY •• ttaln wUl Opprov~'--for obv1ou• reusons." Ron Lowi1. junior: "It would When the rallv squad suggl'slcd l h:.'ll lh1s custom e esla ul14 th• R•port•r ro•lnl'· l Ell A d h
v • nor n eraon. sop omore pJ·omotr betlt•a· SJllt'Jl. It's n ..&ood
fished, one of the hottest pto and con debntcs m many 3 day "Should mon and womon bo 'It'· not .1 ~ood aden nt all No onL itlt•n not to have d:ah:s."
raged from the snack shack to Stewart haU and from the segro-gaJod al football games on would <'01\\L to the gamt.>sl" Belinda Wolle. sophomou': "ll
Gatehous~ lO the theater . Evidence of the campus fcehng can the Lewis and Clark campus? '' Craig Singletary . M!n&oa·: "It's could bL tncd lor n Lew gnmC!i
&e found in columns elsewhere on this page. ThiS querv pu t!Jlt('d to "'lrl· o good 1du It will promote much MclybL at wuuld work."
The merits of the que~tion? More ::.pirit.. becnu (• when the ous .students on Tuesday, October brtPr pmt . B Joyco Kohoo enior: "It's the
• - • 5, brought a vnnl'ly of replll'S. John L. Bennett. JUhlor: " emg :-.11 Jr l thm~ I have ever h•!nt'd!"
g1rls are tf>gether, they tend to dJsregnrd shyness and let thear Rumors have been flymg through- n •• n·1ou mamnl I'm in favor Jean Tousley, freshman: "I
bnir down and yell. Ditto for the :fellows. lt has been p1 0\"ed out the campus concerning the of :'1 more homogc~eous seating "ouldn't 1 l<l t 1t oll! WhCilabout
~t many colleges in the country. scgrcg:ltlon question for the past arrangement." the cngogcd or mnrncd pl?oplc?h
The e\•ils oi the plan? The married people, or those nlmosl two weeks, and the poll of lht! Itry Meara. sophomore: "1 don't Luther Chew, rcfl'rcncc libra-
there, can't sit together. (A section hns been saved :for those students' opuuons shows that the like all J'm encased'" rann: "I'm for •t-most emphnti-
. ) no's have at. 14-10. Tom Hannah, junior: .. 1 don't cally--and the tssumg ol bhnd.
~·ho would lJke to hold hands durmg th: game. . Chet Starr. JUnior: ''l'ihink it's hkc at• I'm not engaged!" t-t
This page suggests that students wall for the date unlll great' You cnn quote that!" Betty Eriksen, scnaor: "There Roy McDonald . 1unior· "Utt~ r-
after ibe game and ~;upport the rally squad's segregation re-Georg<.' JeUerson . JUnaor: "C"r· would be mon! cooperatton on 1 ••dtculou I've never heard of
quest. cvcr.vonc's part, I'm ioa· it!" such •~ thane!"
Bob-0-Lines Joyce McKinney. junior: "I've Ray Hydo, JUIIlor: "ll works nt
A Core • • •
"Hey, frosh! Where's that beanh!? Whcn~'s that ribbon?
Where were you during court hour lasl Friday?'' Thes\? are
tlu~ questions sophomore class ofiict!l's and jurors ore nsking
the class of '57.
The first week of the semestev comments a sophomore rep­
resenUltive, the greemes on the whole obeyed the regulations.
But the second week freshman enthusiasm and thnt of upper
classmen slacked off considc.rubh. The chmax came when at-•
tendance at the fresh court dwindled into nothingness.
Rules to which the freshmen must comply are varied. They
include the wearing on campus of beames and green ribbons
~l all times; the greeting of .. hello" extended to everyone·
knowledge of the information compiled in the PATHFINDER;
t'he avo1dance of !:pecified ~estTicted areas.
At the root of these regulattons is a single basic idea: to
establish a core of tradition that will be car.r:ied on b\• classes •
yet to enter Lewis and Clark. The planting of the seed :from
which will grow th~e traditions depends upon close observ­
ance by the fifty-~eveners of frl!shmen rules and lhe respect
of these slipulations by upper classmen.
\\1hen Kangaroo court con\'enes in the Shack at noon today,
will you be there?
A Boutonniere • • •
Pioneer Pops JJve up to their name in more ways than one.
Not only are they the dads of 137 Palatinians, they arc also
trailblazers in the true sense of the word.
Last spring 117 men-now proud bearers of charter mem­
bership cards-gathered on campus to organize for the pur­
pose of promoting college activities and furthering friend­
ships between fathers. faculty and students. To take this goal
off paper and put 1t into practice , they did everything from
eo-sponsoring the annual Smoker to ushering at the Mothers'
club style show and acting as waiters during the Open House
breakfast .
Once again reEuming activities after summer vacation, thev • will tomorrow direct their support toward the college's ath-
letic department by attending a pre-game buffet and then
rooting Cor the home team during the LC-LinfieJ d clash.
To the Pioneer Pops, thP. students present a verbal bouton­
niere "Thanks a million, Dad!''
A Letter • 0 •
Got o gripe? Got " compliment? Col a problem? Cot a question?
Theo .. Bark of the LOG is your dish.
Leben to the editor :or t.u.e 1.0 this column muat bel ty~ . double·
spaced and turned in to tbc LOG office by TuHday of the week of
publicati on. Sp4cc permitting . all signed corrupondence will be
prWed.
The ·Bark of the LOG i.s the voice of you. the ~:h.ldenl body. Use it.
OUfellll publletllon lif
I"' lark coJI.,I:'., l'ublll!hed \\ r
n1 L • !' u (I lt<:t :J r;llr. th~ '\!' '-'ctlil~'d , Ill "., tJf l. will II'
kly durh•R lht <'••II••. .. .. ~ l'ub C11'1r•tl"''
mill• r 1 J•urllllll<l. t lr .. , • u
IIDl'l"OB ·Ul·CJIOIF
Cln&dl OhaMlQ.IWrt
lldltortal ••••t'.r ADa Gr&!Ullnr Sporta B41tor Curt Cog•Dh•r•n
KAllaei~ Z41t.or S:ar'b lldtol~h·r 8odet7 B41tor Jeuuae Knlabrfnll •••• Z41tor C.tllJ Dnlw~TatJ' Butnua IIAlllll'•r Dick tJhl '"atnn IICIItDr J'eant:Jl• "tf'rA&han OIJc:nlatlqJI Kan•r•r 'Diane .-oru
Pllol.oJrTapJ.en .114 II•W, Bal L~ .. er
S~lf JP.•portll:tw l !Sob Jll•"•ll. JJ181e Ba~er , Carol Burna, Barb .. ra Cora,
S&UJ' Coli.D, Lacille Da,.ball. 'lluUru tJu(lge, MArt J'lllerb7 , llu-v
IIY&na, .ftal La•c;r, Cha..c.k J'eftklna , Dlc:k Jllloaby, Dlano •orta,
8pcrfa 8''1llt l J'n:ztll J'lort, Dick 'Wal'4, .IIIArtln Dlaythin.: , ~ack :BAJ'•
ilo::':ll, lJc:ll.llls Dilnham.
CJrcu.latfon Buatr: 'Xaorl~ llarch&11t, 'Roalllu '111tc.h•U. 101 p • F t never uccn cmbarrnsst.t.d to yell OSC and 1 thank at would am prove e Ie ace \\ lwn I'm Wllh 0 boy. Besides, llw spm hen. tOt) ..
T I 11 mlH ned' ' I Elanora Rigby. JUnior: "1 nt. O Take Cake Don Lunday junior: "H sogrn-ll'ndcd nnolht r chool whet'<! sug.
.tho 1 a l'lllorccd , r won'! <"omc' rognllon was uttemptcd nnd fl
At Fl. rst Game What nbout m\ Wife and baby?'' dadn't WOl k. lt won't work here,
Rosie Bauder, sophomore: "Gee cathcr!• ---By Bob 0. Bissell whiz! No' Cliff 01moll. frcshmnn : "Th•·rc· 1
Bev Christenson . JUntor: "1 no obJC t •n t How can they pas­
thank It's n good adea. lt wlll pro-s1bly get betli!J sptr&t that woy~b
mote cnthusaasm at games. You Art Ronne, sophomore: ''Whnt
won'' ~ r• obnox1ous ''hen yo11 wtll it prove?'' 'Ole pie ,Jc ' .1, nnvc to
!nee the pic for the loser's pay­
off of the annual Delta Tou Rho
\"S. S1~ma Alpha Sigma tug-of­
war during half-time of Sat­
urday's game. \1y:ng !or the
"pu~ing"' 1s Jim Carreu, prcsa­
dent of De!Ul Tnu Rho, and Ken
Owens. president of Sigmo Alphn
S1gmn.
• • Heat. Snakes------------------------------ -
JenkinS, Brother Hike Through
Grand Canyon, Collect Rocks
_______ ...;__ _____________________ Imperil Two
Pioneer ping pong pnddlcrs A yen for adventure, along Sl''fcr heart attack ' nt "
arc ton~ that c• tun Stew-wuh a dcsm.• to co11ect geolog~· trs,•~tJn. They sufft•r even mOT!!.
artite Sue Farnsworth of Stan-samples, led Chuck Jenkins, sanre it costs ~30 to hnul any­
ford lUtt tgc, c~n consistently sophomore class pn!xy. to un-one nat.
slam hel' way to victo1y. Latest dcrtnkc a hake acrQSS Colorndo's "Don't ~tick your h<.•ad in
oi "pro-ping pongt l to bow 1n Grand Canyon a week bclon• cnvl's,'' is nnothct· warnmg. Tht
dclt!at IS Ad Hohnboe. college began this ran. rca~on? Rattlcsnakes. J~nkjns
• Jcnkms, who was acompamed d1dn't hove any trouble thiS
Crouched ovet· a phone, any by has brother Dick explains. time around, but on his la!l
phone, sipping black coffee 1s a that the canyon has the most trip into the cnnyon he killt.'d
man. l3y topping him on the complete geological record. from two or thrC'c o{ them.
shoulder has adenllty 1~ rc\'caled the plc-carnbrinn age through The packs that Jenkins and
. • Dr. Walter Mead .. wait-the paleozoic: era." This include~ his brothet· carried weighed
in~ for the L:<pected news, a "one-called fossils and any and about 30 pounds at the be,:!innmg • little bundle o{ JOY everything up to dino~ur prints. of the trip They had to c.·ury
• • • This wasn t the Jenkins' Cirst all thetr food, dunking wntt:r
Members of Alpha Gamma time in the canyon. Their home and heavy bed rolls, because the
soror t:y at their rummn~c sale is m Phoenix, Arizona, and the canyon, wh1lc it may be bJ"Oahng
last Saturday, discovered that proximity has gaven them a an the duytime. is COLO at
chaait"' isn't always easy. chance to visit the canyon be-mghl. By the time the:, ll"ll tl,t!
As part of their rummage, the fore. canyon, thetr packs wcrc down
Alpha Gams had obtained two "Many people ~o do,., n with-to 15 pounds.
children's easel chain;, complete out knowing of the conditions," No one is allowed to take
with blackboards . The chams had Jenkins snys. The heat at the .pecimcns out or the canyon br
been on display overnight wtth bottom of the canyon often law. so all Jcnk1ns could do w~
the actual sale scheduled to start rcach~s 110 to 120 degrees and tnke pktures and get small
at 9 a.m. About 8 a.m. the ~art every year a number of people rocks. which ttuat d g.IVl' him
f ec 1 ing very chari til ble de<' td~-d ..:.;w:.;;h.:.:o:..._.:a.:..• c:.:n.:..'.:..t __,!p:.;,re..:.:::p.:..a.:..rc.:..d:...__r.:.o_r ......;l_h...:is....:..:p:..e_a·_m_i.:.s_si_o_n_lo __ ta_k_c _____ _
to donate the chain; to orne
worthwhile children's orguniza­
lion rather than sell them.
Loud pounding and uproar at
the door was heard as they be­
gan to remo,·e the chairs from
the JJoor.
Upon mvcstigation, the girls
discovered that thore were two
women who hnd been v:attlng
nt Lhe door smce 7 a.m. to pur­
cha~ the samt! two chairs.
Since the merchandise had
dtsplayed, the Alphn Gams were
"!orc:edh to sell them to the two
wom~::n for $5.
• . ,.
T was a noble act-that of
Glenn Nobl-when he led the
"15" .. Uy squad wath a courtsty
fo1· the "Whlts" <1l the LC-Whll·
man game Saturday Wittily l9r·
getting ana 1-'roplhf for the
word, Whitman . Noble purpo t!· . ly recited the h a~uc.-teams tn
1dentifymg the oppont!nts that
were nboul lo rcccrve the honors
Wlth u booming J'Oflt'. Noble
let out wath on •·nlhusinsuc
"WliiT • . . worth" c1-urnphng
the a·ooters expccwuons ond tl1c
rnlly .t~uud's 11parit.
Seuouslly Jpf'Oktnr, -here's
thn:e cheers for LC' crcnllvt•
ond pal'ky rally quod for tum­
mg out JOO'C at Wnllu Wnlla. • ---LlnU MAN ON CAMPUS .. by Dldc Blblor -
• , ___ ,
'6~S ~E A!.l~T-If M'CNf WANTS Mf lMM -Frid
On
B
c
w
pit tl
male
nrrll
M·
will
day
AI
ingl
jourl
ning
lllgl
GUJt
Gr81
ans.
also
pre
Pi
SIC
Rosa
P11
mcrr
will
row.
Re
'54 a
dent
Th
new
Tues
ningt
Etter
t<~A
Ne
ega 1
arms
toria.J
Mt
E.n's
• an l1l
draw
p.m.
musi1
An
calen
teres1
durin
Octol
Fl'
be g\:
p.m. 1
bospt1
they
the n
ThE
1cal S
year,
Wlth
conic!
tober
Th
been
day,
Thurs
(AU
Ult •o
OOIUJ)lt
\of, J•• Clffloa
Ueauox ,... :ne•
Ulat a.t:
IUJ)OIU
\o the
Musl
Sym
S)!;~
now a•
SIC dit
ans .
The
at the
good~
um r
tlckd
dtJcliOI
lnodc.
by Pt
undt•n
regula
The
• an the
gtJest c
Sirpo,
Clark . 9. 1953
es '
ter
~ girls'.''
man: "I
u 01 0
l would
u.,good
,ore; "lt
gnm~:s.
1lt's the
heard!"
\an: "I
bt about
)eople?"
e hbra.
mphau.
i bland·
"Uttcr­
'leard o(
vorks at
improve
: ''I nl­
cre seg.
and it
rk he-rl.',
here's
.:Yy POS·
way?•
"\Vhal
1 Two
t l
more,
1 any-
cad in
ng. The
Jenkins
''e th1s
is last
! killed
U\S and
~eighe d
~ginning
lo carry
watt.'r
use lhc
brollmg
>LD at '
lett the
~e down
lo Utkc
yon by
do was
smaU
•e him
rbfor
, friday. Oc:tobor 9, 1953 -On the S OCI(J/ S1de wHh Jeanne Hulsbrink
ElfJcfions, Meetings
On Week's Calendar
With the sorority rushing com.
pletcd, LC !ratr.rnitie.. ore now
muklng plnn• for thl'ir rush din­
ners atnrtlng October 18.
Members o( tht• four sororities
will instull their Pl<'dgcs Wcdnes­
dny night, October H.
• • •
At the Sunday dessert meet­
ing of Pi Delta Epsilon, n;.~tionnl
journalism honorary, Ann Gre.n­
nlng wn: cll'cled .cc:rdru-y replnc-
1nC Joan Wood The Piont'er
Guidt. t •If h~;,\dtd bv Ann
Grannang, editor and Mano E'*­
ans. advertasing monaRtr, waa
also appointed by Bob Blasell.
president.
• • • All student& lntcr~stcd in pnr­
ticlpattn'l' on the forensics tenm
this year are lnvhr·d by Nell Sa­
bin, head of th<:-prr ch nrt.s d•!·
parlment, to ml.!d at 3:30 p,m
Monday, October 12, in S·20.
Those who cnnnot attend the
meeting may contact Sabin in his
oUice, 0-2. No experience Is
needed.
Dean Hartzfeld
Heads NW Meet PIONEER LOG
KPOJ Airs LC Choir
On Sunday Program
The oollege rodlo progrrun.
heard Sundny mghts at 5:30
p,m, wall Cct•turc lhr. choir, d1-
rcct('d by SLunlcy Glnrum, on
the October ll program over
KPOJ.
The chotr will sing ''Out or
the Sllt•ncc" by Cyril Jenkins,
George Schumann's setting of
the 2Jrd Psalm, ''Brumbnske n
I Sumba" by Edward Grieg,
nnd 1'ReRencrntion '' by F. Me­
lius Christiansen.
Priscilla West, pianisL, will al­
so be on the program. She will
play the Holber Suite by Ed­
ward Grieg. Pag, Throe
LeadsChangelfands
In 'Wilderness' Cast
Bod luc.k hru; dogged Lhc cast
oC '"Ah, Wilderness," Lhe first
piny of Lhe sentwn. Two of the
leadtng players hove bowed out.
of th<!lr roles.
Bill Trevor, who had been casl
as Not Miller, Js heine replnced
by L~e LnxdnH, freshman. Trev­
or ateppoo out due to a too­
crowded schedule. Lnxdall has
had c.xperience wlth the Portland
civic: tht:?ater, playing o leodlng
role in their recent producti on
o! "Lady In the Dark."
Jean Popkes, freshman, re­
places CbrLSta Bergmann, as
Laxdall's wife, Mrs. Mlllcr. M1as
Bergmann is in the hospital sul­
fcring from a nervous break­
down.
Wendell Tibbetts, freshman,
\rllJ play Wint Selby, the part L.nxdnll wns originally to Lake
and Dolores Hescock. r:enior, will
!flJ tn for :Miss Popkes in her or­
lgma1 part of Nornh, the maid.
Choir Takes On
AddilionalSingers
The ru1mes of new members or
the college choir have been re­
leased by L. Stanley Glnrum,
director. Glarum stated Lhat more
people tried out 'lor the cholr
this year than ever before and
that the new choir matcrln1 is
of exceptional quality.
Pt Knppu Delta, notional foren­
sics honorary, r~?cently elect.cd
Rosalia BaudOT vice president
P1onc~r megaphones, made by
membcn; of Kappn Phi AlphG
w1ll be sold at the game t.omor·
row. Pf\;sJdlllg over the opemng
session of the Northwe st Council
ot Guidance and Pcr80nncl as­
sociations at its twcUth nnuual
conference at Multnomnh hotel
on October 18 and 17 will be
Dr. Freeda 0. Hnrtz!eld, presi­
dent of the Northwest College
Personnel association.
Miss Julia Johnson, LC direct­
or o! placement, is chairman of
a panel disc:us_,ion on "Plnce­
ment Prncticcs and Problems of
Hi17h School and College." The program, which is being
heard onc-hnlt hour earlil'r
thnn previously announced, is
produced by George Bishop and
announced by Cr:ug Singletary,
senior speech ma;or. 'Fosler Parents'
Time Sheets Due Open Dinner Slate
For Campus lobs New members arc: Janet Da­
vis, Jeannette Rawls nnd Bar­
bnnl Fryou, !U'St soprano; Jan­
et Beardsley and Donna Byrd,
second soprano; Peggy Jakku,
Adrienne Hill. Nancy Brown,
Gail Mc:Dutrec and Pat Kephart,
firn alto; Gwen Phillips, Nancy
Collins, Shirley"'Ann Nelson, Alta
Mae Haag, Leah Sklarc, Jan
Brooks. and Jean Spicer. sec­
ond alto. • • •
Recently engaged ore Pa.t Hogo
'54 and Pat Bingham, former stu­
dent o! 01·egon State.
The junior c:lo"s elected two
new oflicers at Lhair meetmg
Tuesday: treasurer, Chuck Jen­
nings, and ~er~cant-iil orm.., Dave
Etlor. Kathy Goyak was appoint­
ed A WS rcprc ;entative. MlSS Johnson is also program
co.-chairm an !or the sess1on. Co­
publicity c:hai.rman is Mrs. Gay
Harding Jenkins, college pub­
licity director. Students who have campus jobs
are reminded by the business of­
fice that they must turn in their
time sheets before the evening of
the third day of each month so
that checks can be distributed by
lhe eighth. Time sheets must be
tumed an to the business office.
New officer of Alpha Rho Om­
ega ar1 John Stark. ser~('ant-at·
arms. and Paul Chamberlain. his-At the final session President
Morgan S. Odell will speak on
''Values Undergirding Efleclive
Guidance." Students are also remmded that
checks will not be issued unless
persons working have registered
in the plnccment ot.tice.
torian. _ Frisbie Releases List of Graduates • • •
Mu Phi Epsilon, national wom­
cm's mu!:ac hoooro.ry, ·will bold
an informal tcc~pt ion in Palaunt:
drawing room from 3 p.m. to 5
p.m today. All girls intere&ted an
musjc arc mvlled by Prts•dent Placed on Teaching Jobs This Fall
The teacher placement service -ole s Wold: Whllllk«"r-WUllnm
T. Roll: Pow«"llhur•t-Hownrd Tracy: of the education department re-Tl!:nrd-PlttrlC!la .Purc~>ll, Th .. re:m · t 1 I s .. mp,.rt: Xuwber "'-Wllltllm Hllb<-r:
Another open meeting on Lhe
c:llendar ts thal of Trodse, ski in­
terest club, to be held on campus
during activity period Tuesday,
October 13. ports satis ac:tory P acement o t..~>k~· ,lrov.-JIUI~> A. ~tUTTAv: Oro-
the teachers registered w1th the JCon Clt'l·-nobert Lunlf!nnn: ~nh•m­Jo .Ann Noonan: 3!t.~dford-Sblrlj!y service during the past year. Ul'rch.,r: tlrnntll P.IUie-Mnrlly;n King:
Ch C F · b. d" Alolul-nnvld Dowty; Svrlnlt'!llild-Dr ester . rtS 1c, tree-Jn11rnh n. cnnnlnc: TunlaUn-DoMld
tor of the teacher placement e."'C-c. Tobey.
• • • Plnined that only a Cew teachers blllton ·Fr<!cwat .. r-CbarJ~ Rud­Kon: 1\:lnmath Fnlle-Fior .. nee A. did not get schools this year. Perkin•: Ktnmnth County- Ruth
Those Dot Placed had liml.ted p, Yton: Oakland. Otl!J:ton-Jewtoll C. ill Akc>. Suut-Mnrllyn J, Flnys; Freshman nursing students w their application to a specific W~U~hou~:al, Wn11htn~:ton-Mn .E.l'·"n b l l t d from 2 \ndm••on , Ontnrlo, C.allfoml:a.-Trvsn e guests a 3 en ° ny geographical area," he said. s Etttl)·: sunnrvatr, CoJtromiA-p.m. to 4 p.m. at Good Snmantan ..., d d d 1 \"unn. !J IIRJ5tn, Stoctnon. f'allfor-
, 1 here was a goo cmon or nln-\\'Alt• r Kntnlch; Oaklant1. Cnll­hospitnl. Followinc refreshments, b th 1 ,,.y.,., nd sc oadary romln-PntJJY C'hnae: LA :Oie.ll:t, enu-
0 e emen~_, a c tornlll-Eu&r~n~ \\"llhnnk11: ~lountn.ln they will be lnken on n tour of teachers,'' Frisbie said, ''and the \''""'· ldaho-Mnlv' n Gruther
the new hospital. demand far exceedNI the number
The first meetmg of the Polit-of our applicants."
J~l Science club ror the CUJ'TCnl Registration :for the service
year, wdl be held in connection takes place ot the time of student
with the !reshman -dcpartmenlal teaching, or teachers may regls­
c:ontercnce, 11 a.m. Tuesday, Oc-ter 85 alumni on a fcc basis. The
Iober 13, 111 B-14. following teachers , who include
• • • alumni of various years and 1952-
The FTA business meeting has 53 graduates have been placed:
been changed Crom 11 .J m T~s- s .. comlr•r)•, Portlarn.l putllll' I'C:hoola
2 30 . -Willnrd G. Sttlphtmllo WilliAm I da)', Octobt>r 13, to 1 P m., owon Rlc:hnrd t.odwl1, Pn.ul E. r.·aeall,
Thursday OcLobcr 15 an PM-2. suundrn ~-Oumt.:orson, John 1111111)', ' ' J4Ultt'.ll f:. 1\ rn U!l. H&ymond Brown, • • Janet HoWIIutd, ~llrlarn Holcomb, lll'retl•'rlcok Wnrn••r, P:a.ul ;\I. Stuurt: (AU or~aat.tona wl•hlnl' DeWit ln Junl11r HIGh r:oos llny-Raymond J
th• eocloty co•nznn •hooJd turn lD Rl~~eot · 4uto'rto-Raleluh s Mc\'lc:k­coroplet. lntoruuu:too to 1otlety edl-•r \'nl<'ntln~ BIIUiohar.t, CIO\'erdllle
toT, J'eiUUle lll:llllbrllllr, or to tbe LOG ~· ,rl 11. Quick: lJotHI Rh, r, \\'y. otttce by 12 noon Tuuda¥ tor pab li:J~t Hltrh School-sutnahl bloriUt. IJcotJ.on lD the Prlda:y su~per . Por bet cltlOrt:e c;, Coc:bron: Tl\to Dnlll'le-D .. lo
ter neww ooYerage 1C 1a llll"l' .. tt4 <J Hnmrouli: Gumus l'aas-JIUDel! F
th,.t aU J;TOaJ>• eeleot a LOG re1 oner Klnn. carol)•n J. \'nrlu. MoiMln.­rupoulble tor teUnrlnc new• Item• Arthur t-:rurtwood; Etmlrn-nonGl..t
10 u •• papu I n. Cr•rPAnJ: 0SW111;o-.\IICt1 J. Bro" n.
Music Office Has
Symphony Script
Script tickets for the Portland
symphony orchestra concerts ate
now nvailnble in the office of mu­
sic: director Dr. John Stnrk E\'­
ans.
These tickets, when presented
at the e;ymphony ticket orricc, ar,.
good tor anv seaL in the auditori·
um Cor halt price and if season
tick, ts nrl' bought, rm added re,
durlion of 20 per Ct•nt Will be
tnadc The script i~ rnndl' posslblt>
by Portland busine§mcn who
undt:!rwrite the Qthm· hnlr of thc
regulllr ticket price.
The len Mondn.t night concerl~
in the 1953-S·J scasnn will fcnturc
guest conductors, inclurting Boris
Sirpo, director or the l.cwis and
Clork orche.strn, Stn) ton-Donnu Ollylord: TJs:nrii-Pilt.rlcla l:llnkllh', \'lctor
!'\H:et: r.rt. Vcrnon-Hnrohl Dl~t•r<!,
3-tyrtlc Polnt--<"eell [..., ShtllltlY. \ nm•
hlli-I.nwttinct~ Woodall: C.:rcaharn­Thoo4oro E. SU11J\-nn·1 Clovr.rdaiC'!-­Ounntl H. OIBnl••: til vortoo JUnior hh:h-'\ llllam ,\ • .AnU•: North Bc.nU -ftob•,rt E \\'alkur: Cnnby-~[llrtlul
\'au' Au ken: )\rnlt\ -D<innld C. Smith,
~lt!dford-Jo) Cll C:nn cr: Hlllrlbclru-­Audr• y Fo)'tnJr Uutle.r. Hee-d colic~:" -Nor;ma J. Eb>. Vnncuuvcr. \\•no:~h. -('lturlca 1.. .Ail••n: l,nl\ orelty of
~ ,,,·ada-l.ola F'i Ll:~tlbbonll.
:m.•mt-nlnry, l'nrtland pUblic l!chool!!
-Andrew J, Roo«"hln, !~loyd W Riley
Glt•nn 'Roo\·dl, nn ~I llllll:ewt~kl,
l~llmbcth A l.11k"• E\•llnl!ullnu Anto­
nOIIOUI(II! (}nora. s. c; .. or,;larr Hot~r•rt na" kina: .Tllm•UI Snnd \"II:. a ltUI)'II n
llh·c-. Chnrmtllne J('nt1111t, Jtu~U~rll J<'n• nlntr• norlll Wordln, lrt'no Tro"t· ('lr.rll;< llo Hotlll, -;\'lllard Nt'lt~qn, C'nl­
lt~(m l'r~&\\.-11 l..nurn ll••rs:luud l.'.lwls,
J1>1\nno Ellt,..' r.lcw•l Zlrnmcrntn.n.- f'a· trtdn I.ClttC•J: l~tltn •t'hool-l.mm!'
t.ou I on wrt>nt"
f'ullh\11 Vi.-w-l""ttnk .r. flro•­Jn e-w•·~ o .. ., n a. VAJl~• ~lnol• "ou•l
Handbooks Available
PA'l'HFINDERS C\n :wnilnble
to uny new student who docs not
have a copy oC the 1953-5-1 hand­
book. They muy be picked up m
the orrice of the denn of students. Pioneer Speech Meel
Planned by Honorary
Pi Kappa Delta, national for­
ensics honorary, will sponsor a
Pioneer speech tournament early
in November tor all students
without previous inter-collegiate
speech work.
Tom Goldsmith, president., en­
c:ourag~ all studenLc; interested
in forensics to begin preparing tor
the tournament. Events to be held
nre intarpre tation. ex t em p o r e
speaking and impromptu speak-
• mg.
More information may be ob­
tained from Goldsmith or Neil
Sabin, speech arts department
head, in 0-2.
Mrs. Meier Flies East
To Baptist Meeting
Mrs. Emmn B. Meter, associate
professor or German. Clew to
Clcvel:md, Oh1o, Thursday to nt·
tend n church meeting f'riday.
The commttlee is meeting to
pr~pnrc a new h' mnal for the
churches ot th~; North American
Bnplstt cQn!ctt:nc . The hymnal
Is to include trnnslaliuns or ml\ny
old Germnn chorales as weU as
the best hymns from other c:ul-
lUJCS.
Mrs. Meier is the only woman
on the committee and Lhe only
representative from the Pacific
coost. She expects to return on
Saturday. "Foster Parents" of th•• col­
lege faculty will start their
monlhly supper meetings on Oc­
tober 12. Because lhe "parents"
have increased in number the
group will divide into tour clubs
this year, according to Mrs.
Ralph C. Scott, chairman. Each
group will support nn orphan
child in Europe and Korea.
Membership is open to all foc­
uUy and statt members. Those
:nterestcd in joining are asked
to select the most convenient
d lte and call the hostess !or the
October meeting as the list is
too long, Mrs. Scott maid, to be
contacted by the hostesses . The
groups are as follows:
Second Mondays, October 12,
~Irs . Bernard Hinshaw, CH 7354.
Second Tuesdays. October 13,
Mrs. U. G. Dubach, CH 4083.
Third Wednesdays, October 21,
Mrs. Charh.os Haldors, MU 3315
or CH 9531.
Third Thursdays, October 15,
Mrs. L. 0. McAfee, MU ,-l807.
Edmonds Attends Confab
T J. Edmond s. ossi t...o~ profes­
sor of bus1ness admirustrntion.
WJll represent Lcwts and Clark
nt the annunl conference or the
Northwest Assocaation of Col­
leges and Departments of Busi­
ness Admimslrat1on at Pullman,
Waslungton, October 17 and 18.
Activities Schedule
In keeping wilb the rn'i&ed
non· c:ooflicl acti rity ac:hedule.
Doug Van Fleot annou.nc:es lbe
foUowing ac:Uvitioa which will
meet tbi& uc:ond week of this
month.
T17118DAT
ll;OO Jo'rcl!th l>tp:lrtmcntnJ c:onflll'tine('l
12•30 c lnturut uroupll!)
U N. Clutt-U.l\·!
l'vp Club--G-U lilt rUAUDIIUI ll~IAtlon.-J \•U lllldlo Oolhl-b'D-10 ,_dunoo Club-11-:U w. n. A.-G-:9
TrodaC'!--lJ-U Klaine Robinson, Ron Hollin­
sted, Gene Waldner and Ron
Knox, first tenor: Howard But­
zer, Dan La Porte, Bill Sheasly
und Larry Fisher, second tenor;
Don Newman. Jerry Harris, Gale
Enger and Charles Bro\\r"'llow,
first bass; Craig Singletary, Jack
Venables, Glenn Jacquith and
Darrell Everett, 5ccond bass.
Kempton to Speak
In Weekly Chapel
Dr. Lansing Kempton, minister
of Trinity Episcopal church. w'W
be guest speaker for the !irst t.lme
at the chapel servace Thursday,
October 15.
The chapel committee has tried
:Cor t.he last four years to secure
the Reverend Kempton ns speak­
er. After attendmg Carlton col­
lege he studied at the Episcopal
Church D1vinity School of the
Pacific in Berkeley, Calitornia,
~1\'Cd his Doctor ot Divinity
:from Pacitic univenlty .
In Dr. Kempton's 17 years c.x­
penence here m Portland he has
been active .m Boy Scouts. Hi-Y
and many other organi.ulUons.
Miss Helen Naundorf, profes:so.r
of English. o.od Mass Mary Eller­
by, spec<:h arts major. w1ll be the
Inculty and student lenders re­
specth•cly.
Journalism Prof Away
L-:w G:trdine•, ... isumt new•s
ed1tor of the Oregoninn. wnJ take
over the )oumnlssm classes
taught by John Armstrong for
t1.l.•o weeks while Armstrong goes
on ncn\'e duty '"ith the reserves.
Becinninc shortly Armstrong
wall be shuffling back and forth
between his LC classes. hlS job
of Sunday Mogaune editor or the
Oregontnn, and the of.fu:es of the
Denver Post lD Co1orodo, where TllVJUmAT 11 :00 Cho.pel •
12:30 Munlc IJour 1 ·the magaZine will be run off
ench week when lt coes to roto­
:11 .gravure.
Did You Know?
"The best hamburgers in Portland"
are Just across the Sellwood bridge.
Turn left on 13th to
SEL ·MOB ICE CREAM
7738 S. E. 13th
--.,Orden to Co-
Call VE 9431-Ready Wben You Gel There
Open 11 to 11 Week Days, 3:30 to 11 Sunday • Pag Four
* * *
LC Frosh
'Reliables'
nahma a QB Jim
Johnson guides Hustonme.o in
Wlldca.t contut. SidW'day. Below:
Scrappy guard Edd.ie Pb'imps,
espooa!ly rough on defense, is
Ul for IJnfield..
* * * PIONEER LOG
'Orange, Block Book Linfield Club
Tomorrow in Stadium Initiation;
Rutschmon Paces Wildcat Attock
By Curt Cop•nhagen. L~ Sports EdUo:r
LC's P1on~rs mlt1ate thetr nPw phvmg plant to-1Sing frosh Vern Mnrs.hnll Crom Roost~vclt,
motTOw nftcmoon against n r~'lU' c-nuted Linf1eld Albnny's Doy Ontlin, nlong with \•ets Ted
ele' en, :fresh from o 19·8 conqut.. t ot OCE. Kick· Don Nicholson nnd J1m Wilson nrc other
off lime is slated :for 2 p.m. backs.
Coach Jo Huston'.\l grldmcn enter the ~· with
double purpose for Vlclory: one, to give the Pao·
nccr football lttyout n \'lctonous beginntng; two,
to ntone for the 2().13 ddcat ndrrurustered b,· the • W1ldonts m '52. ln n lotal of seven meetings bt.~
tween the tv.'O teams the Oroncc and Block h.ave
copped four to Ltnficld 's two with one ue.
Smith n. Rutachman
A two-mnn oUanse duel Is m the offmg \\itb
Jim Sm1lh. swlft Pioneer back, a.nd the 'Cats' drl\'·
l.ng Ad Rutsclunan mnJclling yurd eating gallops.
In last week's encounter Rutschman rac:kt..>d a total
of 1<18 yards and n 8.2 yards per car:ry nn~ragc
n~ninst OCE, '"'hilc Snuth rolled up 174 yo.rds and
a 12.-4 m•ernge m the Whitman ttlt.
The WJldcnt.s., n!ter absorbing n duo af beatings
at the hands of Whitworth 20·0 and Collcg•• of
Idaho 39-9, bounced back with a vengeance in
trounc:mg Q cOOtl OCE club last Wt..-e.k. The spark·
ling ploy of dinunulivc Al Tarpcnning, the '53 con­
ference high JUmp chn.mpion. bo.s taken ~omc of
the offense burden off the shoulders of durable,
all-ronfcrencc Ad Rutschmnn and is n prindplc
factor m the Cnt's reversal of !orm in the OCE
skinnL'lb .
.. Ad. .. Tarpcnning Key Ball Carriers
Ltnf1cld's "Dymg dutclunttn," Rutsc:hman , can
en: c opposmg dl'fense fits with his bull-like
cllnrgcs :from his fullback posL His 13 points and
Tnrpe:tnlng 's 1~ account for 25 of the Wtldcat.s ' 28
pomt totnl.
Rutschmrut's twm in appearance (although
smaller) nnd nc:uons, Tnrpcnning, divides the pass­
ing duties wath qunrtcrbnc:k Connie SprouL Prom-Elklnton Anchors Big Line
Conch Pnul Durhun he.: a big lin~ pacoo by all·'
confercn!;c guo.rd Virg Elkinton nnd lettermnn
tnckles Roy Olson and Chuck Hnrraman, who
wetgh in nt 210 nnd 200 pounds, rcspecli\'ely . The
return of service vet Bill Gearin gi\'es the Wild­
cots a capable pass rcci:!IV~ nt one end spot. Oth!:!r
forward wull stnlwnru; nrc wingmen .Morv Schcrpf
nnd Bob Rowland, tackle lettermen Russ Morris
and Dtck Hollidny. guards letterman Bob Halstead
and Drannon Hornby nnd centers Jess Thurman
nnd Claff Engel.
Dcsptte the presence of l-1 monogram winners,
Coach Du~hnm's crew locks depth both in the lme
nnd the backftcld and relics hen\'tly on the stnrt­
tng eleven. The Mc.Mtnn\'lllc aggregation bod a
'52 season :n-.cord of !tvc wins, three losses nnd n
tae and tmishcd fourth in the conference with two
\'tctorics nnd three dclcnLc;.
Pioneer Dofenso Tough on Whlts
In subduing Whitman 19 i m theU' first league
tif!, the P1oncers, led by sterhng play on the part
of Darrell Ev('..rett. Ron Uscldmg~ and Eddie Phtl­
lips, displa.> cd n stern defense as they squelched
three Misstonnry drh'cs \\1thin the LC 30-yard
mark~ in the f.innl quarter. Squad coordinnuon
and uming seems tmpro,•cd, although s~ts of
raggedness nppcarcd during the Wlut fracas.
Lineups were una\•ailable at press time, with
Coach Huston expectmg to juggle last week's
starung aggregation. Game captrun for the PJo·
ncers is veteran halfback Dale Brethauer . Station
KGON iD Orogon City wall broadcast the game
under a temporary book up. Friday. Odober 9, 1953
* * *
'Capable
'Cats'
Abo1'o: Ad Rutscllman, two
year all·conlorenc:o back ignites
Linfield attack. Bolow: Virg El­
kinton, rough and ready all-con.
ferenc:o guard, who steedta Wild·
cats' forward w&l.l.
-COW'lesy The JoUJ'Ilal
* * * I s~
I
'L
de.f
for J hll
ov
Fl1p'
was t
on I,
Jt~
Pioneer Jayvees Slaughter George Fox 66-0;
Eagle Tallies Four Times lo Spearhead Offense /Mural Season Touch Football Slate u
JU l
d rnc
Pto
k1ck
A power pack-ed JV football 65-yard pass to end Connie K.il-Allen, Rasmussen, Rennewttz .
machine developed bv coach mer. to !1nish the scoring spree. PATs-Allen 4, Eagle, Bolar.
r • ~ • The :first strtng backfield or
"arre.n SDllth and hiS aSSISt- Car.l Rcnncwitz., Eagle, Don Allen K s· N b
ant Dick Hennessy marched nnd Bolar combtned :smoothly . appal Igma a
O\'e.r the George Fox eleven Eagle accounted for 25 points. G .
·with n smashing 66-0 victory. Allen 10, including four extra Mural rid Tests;
last Snturda.., at Newberg. points and Rcnncw1tz. one T .D. •
• The jUJUOr Ploncers led 38·0 nt Galehouse Vtclors The tight defense, plus spec-the half with the f'U"Sl qunrter
taculnr offense meshed for ten scemg 26 LC pomts poured into
touchdowns and six con\'er· the.tr opponent's end zone.
sions including four :touch- On defense lhe line wns a stone
wall and &mashed every serious
downs rung up by left half threat by the Quakers . Outstand-
John Eagle. Other highlights mg wo.s hncbackcr Allen and end
of the game were two pass Connie Kilmer, who nlso snagged
int~tiom !or LC scares, b}' two touchdown pnsses.
Don Rasmussen, 85 yards o.nd The JVs punted only once, and
:Ray Thomas. 65 yards. owned a 60 per cent muk for con-
Tb~ pass.1ng attaclt directed by versions, completing S1X out o(
Leo Bolar paved the wa~· to \'lC· ten nltempu.
tory. The fli"Sl play of the game re-Score:
!nllt.cd ln a LC score nnd a 70-yard Ocorce Fox 0 0 0 0-0
pass from Bo!nr to Engle. W1th 20 I.e JV 26 12 H 14-66
~cis le!l in the game Bolar Scoring-TDs : LewJ.S and Clark
completed another T D. throw, o JV's-Eagle -4, Kilmer 2. Sm1th,
Two Good Ideas for lhe Month ! !
• • . . A'I1'ENTION all initiates: Join the new
national professional business fraternity
Alpha Kappa Psi
by tununor&:: your fees tod.ny or tomorrow to Jim Cole. 4-1 S. E.
SOlh P d.
••• A ... l"-lEH~ noN all students (and fac:ul.t-,):
E-. en easier thap )•ou think, you c-.an
qu1ckly hnve your typewnler needs
settL.t>d. To get Wnlt Judd whether
you are renting or bu,•ing, phone
BR 3885 • ln Friday's lntrnmurnl pigskin
play, Kappa meets McAfee, and
the Dclts \'le with Sigma. both
games ~ slated :for 3:30 p.m. on
the baseball out.field. Two of the
fraternity ele\•ens, Kappa and
Sigma were \\iilners in their farsl
games.
Sigma Alpha Sigma downed
Lambda Phi Epsllo.n m the intra­
mural opener last Fridll)' by nn
18-12 count after a 6-6 hall-time
deadlock. Three days lat.er their
\"ictory was overshadowed by a
one sided win by the Galehousc
• &X.
The Gatehouse team, composed
largely of freshmen, trounced Mc­
Afee Hall 37-9. In Monday's other
game Kappa Phi Alpha white­
v.onshed Delta Tau Rho 14-0 with
an inte.musslon score of 8-0. Lit
tie, however, can be determined
from lhese lnltial contests, since
most of the teams have hod little
or no practice and Thaxter's
squad ha.!n't 'Played a Jeague
game as yet.
Indhridual Scoring:
TO's: Sigma-Bob Strutz. Rog.
er Pubols. Dn\'e Daruels, Lambda
-Ken Servas, Vern Noland. Me­
Alec-Randy Randolph. Cnte­
bouse-Ed Toeves. Suanlt•y Mar­
tinson. Don Houge, Roger Con­
ners 2, K.oppo-Chuck Gengler,
AI NickciJ; Salehes-Knppa, Me-
Alee. October 9-3:30
Surmn vs Dell
K'lppa vs Mc.A.!ee
October 12---3:30
Tl 1 ter vs Gatebouse
Sagrna vs McAfee
Oc:iober 16---3:30
Ltmbdo \'S Detts
Thaxter vs Kappa
October 19 :1:30
Thaxter vs Sigmn
Lnmbda vs McAfee
October 23 3:30
Gnlchouse vs Kappa
Darrell Everett Lrunbdn ' Th a:dcr
Octo~r 26 3:30
Sigmn '· Gah house
McAfee \'S Delli
October 30--3:30
Sigm 1 ' K Jppa
Gatehousc vs Lnmbdn
Novom.ber 2 3:30
Dl•lls vs Thttxter
Lnmbdn vs Kappa
Non~r 6 3:30
Delts \'S Gatehousc
McAfee vs Thaxter a 13-0
. OON%1
lcL•ho
• O'lat
Ex-Roosevelt Tackle
Strengthens LC Line
By Dick Bragb.ero
New to L\:WUJ and Clark grid
iron warfare ts personable Dai
rell Everett, strappm.g 5-11, 198-
pound tackle on Conch Joe Hw.­
ton's 1953 Pioneer varsity. A
gr.tduate of Roosevelt high in
Portland, ~wenty-two-year· old
Everett originally entered Groys
Harbor juruor college where he
put in his first year of college
football .
The following year he trans­
ferred to Oregon State college,
rcmaming only for the sprin~
term. However, he had time for
a "cup of coffee" with Klp Toy­
lor's OSC Beavers during spnng
football practice In the summ.-•r
he departed from Corvallis to
toke n sojourn m Uncle Sam's
anny.
r .. ootbaJI pursued Everett t!VCfl
In the servacc. He soon found
himself plnying gunrd for the 18th <til' borne division of Fort
Bragg in North Carolina ''It wna
a lot of fun, ' he modestly grins,
although Fort Brag teams didn't
particularly enjoy nny out: land·
ing success." Among h1s t• ·run·
mates was Clny 'Matthews, now
playing pro football :for the San
Francisco 49'ers. an lu
12.4 y~
wa11 to
aga.msl
As linst-stnng tocklc on LC's ••u,•c
varsity. Darrell IS actually taking atn.-.•
on an alu.•n position, hoving per·
formed only as guard in his
prior gridiron days. However, he
believes there is httle diUereneo
m t!lther position, nnd f~els at
home at his new line spot.
Ski Class Organizes;
Needs Used Equipmenl
Members of the college ski over
clnss (P.E. 2) will meet ot 4 p.m of ,..._,
Wednesday, OctobP.r 14 in G-22. a
Anyone lntP.rest~d. who hru; not
yet registered tor skiing is in·
vlted Lo attend. lsnblc
Anyont• hnving equipment is Wall Judd Dreamland Drive-In
Oregon Typewriter Company -Orden to Co- quested to subl1)tt u Hst with des-
Drop In and Try n CluiJ-Oog--6 Mlnutt-Drh•c from School criptions to KeiUJ Burns, class an·
structor, box 491, pnor to WC(Ines· .-.lln 330 S. W. Fif2b 420 S. W. Fifth 7850 S. W. Barbur Bl•cl. Open 1 a.m. to 1 a.m. ,_ ......................... ................................... ................................... .................... ~ ~ .......... ~ ......................... .................... ............................................. .......... ~ doy,Oc~bcr 14. ~ebnc~k l
?ou
;uard
I'SJ) is r 9, l9S3 I
*
two
~ igoiies
Virg El· I
aU-con·
es Wild· Octob.r 9, l9S3 PIONEER LOG
• • 1oneers its in oun
ck Jim Smith Goes on Offense Rampage
Guide Motes Over Missionaries, 19-7
By Frank Flori
1 Brethauer nnd E:trl t:ngebretson
11 ts und Clark clef cated gro1tnd gn1ns and the puss1ng or
M · · 19 7 Johnson paced the LC nltnck ISStononcs • throughout lh•! game.
slln Walln )nst Snl\11 c!'1Y LePage Sparks Whi.t1 to T.O.
Smuh tulllctl all tine\! Whumnn'& hJghly touted qunr~
P1oneers' touchdowns, terbnck Ccnc LePn~e englnccrL-d
c hrsl lengue contest of Lhc spmtcd. MISSionarst:.., to their
f r both teams. only TO wsth hiS pnssmg m the
,('ason ° thsrd qunrtcr. Tbe WhHs sent
win marked the seventh Earl Wnlkcr over for the :rtnnl 15
vc St?ason that n Joe 'ards nod the scor~. -n-coached LC tenm has Smtth capp1x! LC's Jmol march,
when he took the ball on hss own
40 and spnntcd 51 yords for a TO
The try for extrn pomt irulcd nnd 'Log-Istics'
d ~~~· r<l• rUI'hlnc
<111 lJll •lntr r1na• w.
H
I • 10.!
~ 6 :u
Z7 tn
4 I II r.c the Cnnt\! ended w1th no further
:Ag co nne by · .. t>r s1dc::.
Nl Smith, Johnson Lead Pionoors .,n
,.,, StalJsUcs hO\ thnt Srnilh cot-
~ riL."<l th•• bnU 14 ltmes ng1unst the
~o •• Whits and gained n llCl totnl of
_, .... , 17-1 yards rustung, for a 12.-J tt"·
or lied Whit-1 crncc pur cnrry Has performanc-e , \Three TD's'
th Toars 54 Yards combmt>d wsth the pnsmng of
Johnson, pulled LC out of t:V· Halfback Jim Smi.th ran wild
c:ral holes throughout the gumc. ugauul a bowildercd Wbit de­
Wh1tmon complctt.>d 13 out of feJUe, scoring three touchdowns
27 nttempted passes, but onh out-and 1cUmg a new LC individual
gained the Paonecrs through th<' _r_u_s_hin_g_r_e_co_r_d_. ____ • ___ _ ener
Journal li ftrsl score came in th"
slanzn. Smilh broke
Cor a 54-yard romp to
hil J2 and later scam­
ovc•· from the two.
Flippen's try for extra
blocked. nlr-lnnes by 102-81. Johnson com­
pleted !1vc out or slx toss~:
lor LC
L• t.tn. ut-1-"nd • Lo ~:r. u. ~. tt
1,/UI I ~t• 1>1 • n T ckl .L\ r 1 \\ f.( -'53 Thumbnail Sketches
late
~Je ~It '\ lnJ I t It! k. H rdt i1UIIr<l r \\ ll· d only seconds rcmmmng I lllr u ..... n I" ·"" "' r " ro n I By Otck War
. st.>cond pcrsod, frosh quos- (This concludes a !wo-pari
k Jtm Johnson faded bnC'k Lewis, Clark Junior Varsity Eleven skotchtng of '53 indl•idunl Pio-
n short bullet pnss to neer pigsJun pedorme ra.J
d J~~:c;v~ to'~~~M~~~ o~~z Begins Season in Convincing Fashion AL;~;:;;l~~~e:;:=~o~d"a-2~~~:r
P1oneers' sc:cnnd TO. Flip- ,. . two-year lcttermnu {rom Wash-
ktck was true and 1t cove \\ llh thetr 1953 opcnmg came poydul on Uw Ptonecn Op.!ning tngton ot Portland, h•! wns nnm•:d
a 13-0 lead ut the hnlf. hclun~ them: Coach Wan~n piny of the gome. nil· on ~rl!nce m 19!:11.
backs Smith, Dalt Smsth s JV Psoncl!rs hn,·c ll''-'•~n The Psonccr JV's powerlul off-Lund Kerm-c(:nter-.5-IO, 185
=::iillnr 111 .. , n fasr warnmg to nil opponents enSI\ o? mochim.• ground out nn A . " 'lt -on•!-year old s c 1110 r
coNrJJ.JU:JlOJ: S'l'AN»mos llhat they·Jl be hnrd to beat :•s the imp1 cssivr: nmount of ynrda~e. from Parkrosc, he has pla~ crl
•otnta football season moves mto full both passmg :md rushmg. The three ye~ of J v footbllll.
~ t;;" P~~n r~\ A~ twing. passmc ntt;)<:k ace<•unted for 244 Martia, John-gunrd-6-2, 20G
~ ~ 1 ~ 1
~ ~ John Eaglt:, young left hal!-yards nnd ftve touchdo\\'n s. 1'wo A runctecn-~cnr-ol.:i opbomor
o 1 ~~~~~ ~G back who scored four louch-TO's were :rocked up by th.. letterman !rom Clev land 01 !lin It 11 a ClarA
g : ~::;; J ~; downs and threw a 65-ynrd scor-ground forces, as they rnn lor Portland, h•. pln}'t.'<l mostl~ <It:
r.au WHll'• A .. Q.\u lng pass in the 66-0 dumpsng 138 yards agnmst the Quakers. !em. .. t t r.
&D4 Olad: 1!1, '' hltnuan 7 Sha • e al Ga or hll•ho :!ll, Wt1\run.,u .. o of George Fox college, is count- rp n n m• McAdam;:. Hany-tnckle--6-1,
"· Oc't-; •n•·n-cnnrerwl!rl ed on to lead the team's of{en- Added up, the combmntion o( 205. An .. a.,l-tteen-yenr-old tr•sb· w .. k-eu4 8obe4Qle • g d • rd
lti-Lnrta au4 Clark D~ Jlon-si\'e attack. John returned a passm an runmng )'a RJ!c man from Newberg, he was run-
Georgl' Fox punt <&5-yards for n totals 382 yards. Coach Smith's nt:r-up to Clock in the state hiM
touchdown nod rnn i'O~yards to hard-~hnrging crew was pcnaliz.-school v.restJmg hnnls.
cd tiS yards in n vnricty oi penni- Orton. Oean-tnckle-6-0. 209
By
Log Cop.nhagen ,
Sports Editor ties throughout the came. A twt!nty-:) car-old jumor from
ne Paoneer back Jim Smith sot a new LC indiVtduaJ rushing
of Fort in last w••k 1 Whitman fracu. Smith rambled for 174 yarcl
"lt was 12.4 yard av•rage gam ~r carry. his runs coming when the Handlin~ lht:: qunrtt:rback !>IOL l..mcoln of Portland, he pln~ ed
IS ~o Bolnr, whO!!e .. xrelle.nt . fl }I u llllh the JV's.
Sl&nal~cnlltnc nnd rmc paS:i~g Phillip5 Eddi~ _ gunrd _ S-9
":ere mstrumcnlnl m the amunl b5 An . ,,htecn·yt>ar -old tr h·
\'lctory Complclsn _g the backflt'ld I man from Jd!c~on ot Portl::md
u<' Carl R<:nnewtl.r, n standout I he played wath the City All-Stan
n defense .tn the opt·ncr, and 10 the 1953 Shnnc gnme and also
!Jon Allen Scc:ond-strmc quart- '-··-f th All Ctt• was u memve. o c • .. erbnck Don Rasmu•scn and rc· grm!. waa toughe t for LC. This erases Ru~ Balleb a old rec:ord aet
IS didn't agauu.t Linfield of 132 rards and an average ol 10-plus. Smtth
ulsland-ltt,lind a 23 yard pas11 for o grand to.tal of 197 and uhunttd a serve halfbnck Rny Thomas \\ 111
ulso •ec plt'nl\' of nelson. Team
cnptmn nnd flr:;t-strtng C<'nter is tenro· for 17 yardo;. The breakaway artist streaked for runs of S4. Kerm Lund
Mather AB Nox-1 vs. now 31 yar<U. tallied aJl three LC T .D.'s and carried for four first
Ute San In the EWCE till Jim reeled off kickoff returns of 46. 41 and The JV squad \\or ked from a
aplu-T tonnauon ns ~mploycd
color invol\'ing Ron Useldjngcr, rugg~ Pioneer guord, by the var~>Hy. Thss ~c,"\·~.;~: to
1n the Whstmnn bntlle. Ron hod hl!t!ll setung JDrnng blocks break the boys olong the same
left cum'd Ball Fowler, nnd tn the rourtb qunrtcr the pattern cf plav they \\111 C\ cm­
Whst gunrd swung Cln U~>eldtngcr tn hne nelson on n Whit-unlly work w1th ns members or
The ref detected the foul, luckily for LC, a.-; the P10ncers the 'nrs1ty P1on<'t!ns. Conch W..lr­
.mblt..>d the punt. Inslt.:ad or Whitmnn's fust and ten ms•de ren Smllh cxpr<:Sl>ecl dehght )n LC'&
r laking
ing per-
inhlJ
ver, he
~ere.ncc
reels ot
t. 1t was the Ptonc.'t!rs' ball on tht> Whn 40. o\'Cr the hustle nnd ntt.nudc the
alar K~nny Sorvaa has rec•ived national recogn1tion l st~uad dlsplnycd nnd feels that
nJl-tu-ound team pl y Will tm­bun nam~d All-American honorable m~nlion in baskelb11ll team.
Ouir:k. Jim~nd-6-~1, 198 A
twcnt.r-.> enr-old letterman from
Pioneer F ems Arrange
Play Day al Corvallis
Any girls mt~l'\'sted 1n g •­
ang to ~ pl .. y day nt 01"\:!>Ctn
St.·lte at Cot\ nlh on &ltur
do' Octo~r 24. ore urR'-'<i to -c:ontnct Mrs. Ell~n Sttwuhn n
the ruo m.
The pl. y do~ "tll melud•
\\ ammUtg. (reerenuonnl "
prove os the c3mpnagn unfolds. eS; Chuck Taylor's annual Conv.ersc baske~ball yearbook. Thi The lenm plays ho \ to Mnth r
coll...,e; lhroughoul the natlon of all sues. Serves waa the .... t k. t -.. nu uus' nc \\ c(' well ns rnce ) tnbh.• lennta nnd
,.Oilt!ybnJl. Transportnt.tvn r.r­
rnngemc.:nlS n·all be nnnounc \6
nt tt 1. ter d.ltc men .III'Wctr mentioned from tho Northwut conieren c:e and wu SO· Afh •• lblS some. the jUOI\)1 • I C tit> Rock. Wash h leUet'"OO
I t t..:1r on defense.
:Reddiff. Stlln-center- S-11.
1 n e1ght~n-rear-old In;:-b­
man from Hallsboro, ~ heN he
'as a mt:mber of th TY\' I • c
Ali-Sln:n.
Sco11. Al-md~O. 189 A
ttm~c;.~n-) ..,ar-old ~aphomore l!.?t­
tcrmon from Tigard. can pla~
both offt•n e ond ddens<!.
Smith, J rry-guw:d-5-10, 1!10.
A 20-)·eru--old transfer from Grn)s
Harbor JC where he plnyed l \O
,; ears and was on the all-t'On!er­
nce te~m last year.
Smith. Jim -hal!b:lck -6-0.
180 A twenty-yenr ·old two-year
JUntor lencrmnn from Ttgnrd, he
wns a bnlllont bnek on lllSt ~ e:lf
squad.
Stal•y. Ralph-guard-5-7, 1 i9.
An ea&ht n-ycar-o!d frcshmnu
from Newberg, he wns o TYV
Lt:ague all-star nnd stntc hsgh
sChool t,ght-hen\'Y'\\ eight \\res­
thng champ1on.
Stephens. Cla.rk-end~O. 175.
A l\\ cn~·-thrt: ) car-old leuer­
mnn !rom Ttgard: he hn."' lettered
thrttc ye:ars :as n defc.nst\ e hnlf­
bnck for LC.
Us•lding~ ~ Ron-guard-5..8.
160 A twcnty-).:ear-old tv;o-~·~
I• \lennon !rom Jdf!!I'SOn of Po.rt­
ond :md nn outstandtng d fens)\ c
pay. r:
Young Car Owners
If lou are bctv; c:en the Ok'CS
of 16 ~md 25 and !eel thnt you
nre pal mg too much for your
Auto :Wabllity Insurance. I
may be nble to sa...-c you as
much ns 50~ lf you net nO\\" •
Rntes as low as $42.00 a ye:u­
for 10 20 5 lunsts. \Vntc, ~
or call me tmmeclliltely for
mor mfonnnlJon. George HGS­
k H !001 Enst Burnside., VE
~.;o;s or VE 0149.
Pnld Ad\·.
gc ski onr conference 5COrlng champ. tho much pubbctud R. C ho\·c t!Chcdult!d lilts wuh th~·
:t 4 p m. of ColJ~e of Idaho. A .enior, Kenny returns f~r a tlnal ~eaaon I Wsllumcth ; CIIIU Pnclllc JV'~. Al.
lo G--22. a fJn• collegt-'lt caaobo c:arv•r. Also. Servu ts the Hul AU· t:nmc~ wall be pl.)cd on the
has not thul bukotbnll mentor Eldon F'ix ho5 oyr coached. 1\lundny !ollowinf! the , .tn.-it~ · Bob's Signal Service
is in· oppon• nt th • •' J.,' ntJ Lan!lcld. ha ·' \'~ry cnp. blf nnd snm•. Wllh the tMtn1t.:ntll.lllt.>d
'llble Crosh ( l nte.r in the person of J t!SS Thunnan. He u; the oCt-I com •
l iJ rl!-rl nboul lnd from Coquallc, whom hns had the gnl nnd detc>r­
ilh des-on lo ovcn.'Omt• the los.c; 01 o pOrtiOn of has "orcnnn an "l ·ann
lass in· scvcn•l years ngo Securing u C•)lll.•&t' \'llr5ily positlon in his
Wcdncs· ~ ccr, IS qu1tc on nchscvcmcnt for Thunnan, who began
J:'l!~b~ick an high school by tnrrmc for Coquslle's Red Devils
fou know that ••• Ex·Pion•er Ray Stnight ('51-':i2) is fln1
guard at OCE ••• Another former t.C griduer . guard Laddit!
I'SJ) iA on th• Croys Harbor JC ~lev•n this yelll'. Capi'al Hill
Barber Shop
1103 Taylors FerTy ~oad
Hair Cuts $1.00
\~ •nue '.Veat • r lnrllupm•
t'bOVJiiiiC' Center for the best in car care * Lubrications * Batteries
*Tires
8505 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd.
\ CH 2549 .. ..
E • ..
t
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11
h
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11
f -main purpose of dads' club
lo enjoy school, young folks
By Joanne RHd
.. We wnnt to promote n closer rclotJonship bctwcC>n students, d,lds
and Iaculty-lo giYe the dads nn opportumt • to l'OJOY n little of the
school ltfc wtth thetr young folks.'' ThtS Is thl' "!ll 111 ou~,.-n of tht'
LC dads' dub, PiC~nc.,'r Pops. ac­
cording to 1ts presiden t, Floyd
Day.
The dads' club orunnatc-d about
o ~ear ago when D· m Charles W.
'Howatd cxpres$cd the n~ed for
such nn orgnnlUition nt a Moth­
ers' club dinner. Pre\'IOus.ly n
member of the Lincoln Hlch
Dads' club for four years. Dny
was elected the first president or
the Ptoneer Pops.
.,We love at, but it is a lot of
\\?()rk, particularly ground work,"
he sn1d. TOP POP PIONEER t.OC Friday, October 9.
In the Spotlight
Joy at Finishing College Starts Prof
Writing Poetry; Publication Follows
A d1:stnste for college started
\\'1lhRm Stafford, :lssistant pro­
fessor of Engltsh. on u pot tr.r
\\1 ilmg JUg thnl has turned In ttl
11 lucrative sideline to monitoring
students.
StnUord, \\ ho hos !:Old to THE
NE\\' YORKSR, LADIES' HOME
JOUHNAL, POETRY, THE NA­
TION nnd other mugnzmes. wrot;,
his Iu-st pocro ns n mcnns of celc­
bra.ung his graduation from Ole
Unh•crsity of Knnsns. He mnn­
aged to sell It for $1)0 (in dep~­
Ston dnys, yet) nnd ••thnt \\'llS my
rwnation."
De&Plte l.his s~.:cming joy at lib­
crotion, Stnf!ord is not nlways
avtU"Se to studymg Just this
summer he completed h1s wo1 k
for a Ph_D nt the Unsvcrsity of
Iowa. HlS thesis wns a crenlt\'C
one -a group or poems cnltcfl form.
Bt•side! the aforementioned,
Staflot d hns sold to much smnll­
el mngnunl'.S, whtch appcnl to
speciahzcd nudtences He Is n reg­
ulnr contrtbutor to EX PERl-
1\lENT. 'l'his ts edited by Joh"n
Gross, wh1ch puts Stafford in the
unique posiuon of hovt.ng hiS
work pnssed on by a fellow fac-
ulty member. .
When he writes, StafCord ju5t
sits down with a piece or paper
and n pen nnd put$ down whnt­
\!Vcr ot.-curs to h1m. Lat~r he sifts
and sorts and types the words to
get n clearer picture of the 1onn.
He is alert when he writes and
pnys nttention to every possible
dctnil that could influencr> him,
from lh~: color of the poper he
wrtlcs on to the smell of the
typewriter he uses. By Herb
down. A rcw P<'OPk tllh n
tut;e ot the syslom 01 pnyln
waiting ll poem nnd then
mnticnlly <"Ultmg every lint
half (makmg two linl'S
on.:>) and thcr•!by dot1bllns
fcc, but Stnrtord, b .. c:nusc a p;
is written m a ccrtnln fotlli
loath to do this.
Another vnrinblc in poetry
tn nny kmd of, wrtung b
length of t1mc nen.:S3ory
spcclf1c work. Stafford once
a poem, whach ht• sold to
NEW YORKER. ut five m
whcrens he's spent days on
poems which never mndc
grndc. It hosn't been nil sue~ ·
1.!" and Stuf!ord hns a
pUc of rejection slips to
lt. Until now Ute group hns not
had regular m~t.mgs. but present
plnns nre to m~t the :!1rs1 Thurs­
day of C\'ery month. Each meet­
Ing will feature a 30-mmute lec­
ture by some member of tl1c fac­
ulty.
A lnrge perpetual Dads' club
Homt.'COmmg trophy wlll be
award(!() to Ole most outstanding
player in the Homerommg game
Sportswriters At Gould. Jour:nal. • 'fhe rates Of poy for pO('tty varv
from the LADIES' HOME JOUR­
NAI .. 'S top of $4 per line on During the second world
Stafford, "ho belongs to
Church oc Brethren, served
ycnrs os ,, consctcnltous ..,.._,~.,, , "Wintcrwani," which he is no\\' 'J "peddling to publishers" In thP­
/ hope of getting it out in bonk
J He does not bl.'ln>vc In war,
FLOYD DAY
••• Day c:elebratec Dack Day
nnd Pat Frlttell. O.regonmn, wtll be judges for the trophy
Anotller ac:tl\'lty of the group is square dancmc wath the Mothers'
dub C'>cry Tuesday C\'ening. Proceeds from Uus Pl"'JCCl are bemg
contnbuted to the bncking of BoDUlc science buildmg
·•we nre most eager to get nll dads to jom our group." Day stud
• We "'ant to do whatc\•e.r we cnn to bcncf1t the students and the
college."
activities for dads' day to include
!Jame, dorm ground breaking rites
Th lust Dads' Day is ready w1lh a full day's octJVlttes scheduled
und r the darect1on of Milt SChroeder, cha1rmnn for Ole event.
The program wall start w1th a luncheon in the LC cnfcteno. The
uext oUic::tal ~ent wlll be lhc pre-game ccremomes Student body
president George Maranda.s wtll mtroducc Pr<!Stdent Odell who wtll
oct as master of ceremoDJcs, The Re,;e~d Chct Tolson of the l..ake
Grove Presbyterian church will g1vc the invoenuon "
Trustee Graham Griswold and athletic dtrcctor Eldon Fax, both of
whom played a major role m the stadium prOJCCt, wUJ parttcipate
In the pre-game pr:ogrom . Griswold arrnnced for and donated much
of :t.be lumber used jn the proJect f•x ss crcdttcd with being one
of the outstanding planners nnd orgnntzcrs
Color guard for the flag ceremony wall be furms.hcd by t.he H2
mr base group of the Oregon Air natsonnl guard.
Milt Schroeder. AMS pressdent.. wiU e:mcei? the h~lf-tame cere­
monies Floyd A. Day. pressdent of the Ptoneer Pops, will speak.
ActivJUes '1.\"ill conclude witb the ground brcakmg ceremomes for
the new men's dozm immeduncly followmg the game.
The Dach' Day leaders hope to make U1e we<!kend an nnnual affaar.
lunch to kick -off day Is events
T.he k1ck-o!f for the Dads' Da) festivities will be a gct-acquamtcd
luncheon m the school cafetena at 12:30 p.m., Saturday.
Chauman Gary Jackson and dean of men Joe Huston ha,.•e planned
nn mformaJ meal and progrnm, lhc purpose being to provtde oppor­
tumty for fathers and lnends to become better ncquruntcd.
Tlus banquet nnd weekend program 1! for the fnthl?t'S of all men
ond women ~Students. The whole famtly lS urged to pnrt1ctpatc in
the activJUes wnh the members and friends of the <.'Ollcge. apanese Exchange Student Kimura :~~~?n p~~.-h~·~,~~it~rs~h~~
H I C I h I U S Th• k• motes that 509> of con tannr.• opes 0 a c on 0 . . ln Ing English wl'iiCI'S ore C.O.'s.
"I \\ ..1nt 1 know U1c Amcri-cr or the world and you hove to It wasn't nll n mere ·~xa~.u;
can way of thinking-from what know about Communism, but though One dny n preacher
pomt they want to solve n pro· you don't try. Only you hole il.' to conduct scr\'ices. lie bro~
ble.m." Hiroshi Kimuro, n Jop-This is the young man's onl)• his daughter with him nnd
anese student explains this as crltictsm of America. '<'foo short side barbed w1rc, lov"
his purpose an studying In the a time," he said, "to tell what l born.''
United States. don't like." This Is StnC!ord's
Now studyiug business ndmin- Closscd as :1 special student. way o! putting it. but in nctu
1stration. Hiros.lli hns studied Hiroshi has n 16-hour schedule, there was no bnrbed wire.
mechaniC'S at on cnglnecrmg which he JOkmgly refers to as mruTwge has been a happy
school and economics at college ''too hl•avy for mel'' He Uves m the StaHords being the
in Japan. Palatine Manor, where he rooms of two boys, aged four nnd ~
"1 could not realize I was in with Roy Shearer. and o one-year-old g1rl.
Amertca,'' he exclaimed, addtng In Japan lte is empoyed by a Stafford enJoys teaching
that he flew from Jopan, arrtv-company manufactunng Accent doesn't mtcnd to give it up
ing Setptlmblll' 9. food seasoning, which onginated he wtshes "the dean would hgl:
The slender, oark-hatred stu-there. In h1s quickwitt~d man· my load, and you can put::
dent explamed thnt his onc-yeur ncr he explained thal il was lhnt.'' His main dtshkc is t
trip lo Amertca was spon~orcd ndoptcd by armed forces in Jap· mg \\'llling classes. "ll's hard
by an Americat'l frtend of his an, because ·you know how mil· judge pot~try •.. and writers
fathers who had been in Japan ltary {nod is.'' so sensitive.'' as an ajr (orce majot•, _....;.. _____ ______ ......;:......, ____ ______ _
"H~ cho:;e L(!wis and Clark for
me. I am very grateful for h1s
choosing this school for me."
Htrosht feels a spccml kmsh1p
for Mt. Hood, wh1ch remands
him of Mt. Fuji in Japan.
Aficr five years' c.xpcnencc of
English-Japanese tr.tnslating he
speaks English well. He explain­
ed that because of the dtfflcuhy
m gettmg foreign instructors, Jl
was hard to learn spoken Eng­
llsh. At present Hiroshi is teach­
a Portland friend Japanese .
"I nm findmg how dtffacull tl
lS to teach Japanese to her." he
satd. '7o speak It is vety Pasy,
but to re.ad it lS very dilficult."
"l round one lhmg-all )'OUr
people hate Communu;m- 1 hate
it too-buL Amencn 1s the lend-
Dr. Hamar Names Backstage Crew, Productio n Staff
For O'Neil's 'Ah, Wilderness ', First Play ofthe Season
B:tckswge crews and the pro­
ductton taU !or "Ah, WJldcrncs •
w announced th1 week by
Dr Clil!ord E Hamor, who \\ ill
dJTect the pln • Jean Tousley, freshman.
Th<> Tha ·e Doug and Phil,
both ophomore , will hondlc thr
l.ghUng nd Hc·rb Scholdcr. JUn
10r, and Leah Sklnrc, JUntor, nrc
doing prop Two senior girls
Dolor£>! Hcscod: and Mary El-• ~aude Leckbandt, freshman.
will hove over-all charge n SUtge
:manager Her nastStanl 1! Nnn PJt·
man, JWUOf Sophomore Ron Home Ec Classes Plan
Blrtcs nnd Kathy O'Connor, fresh
mllll, lll'e designmg the liCt tmgc The foods class will vas.1t In-
Cootumes .,., ill be the work of temotionnl Hnrvcster jnoorpol'-
Don FJblger, sopl10more, and ated next Monday, October 12, to
SAVE
FROM $175 to $200
Diamond, Solltntr.e, ~" Karat,
Whlte Gold-You Seh:ct
Apprcusc.r
Conwct
R. F. Schober
Box 4S.. or VE 331~ Eve.
wm Sell for Cl!lh see a dvmon t.rnlHlD on modern
1r"cung methods uS<.'d in the
hom~ b) Belly Do-.: Jll, h()nH: ccon­
omwt
Thursday Music Hour
D<H.'Id c mpb~ll pte lliJil ond
1n lruct.or In mu I C. wtll P~"'J form
In the ccond Jncul\)' :rccittJI to
be gaven m the cur.r nt scric£
or Thursday Mu IC Hours.
H11 pro~rom ~ til include n
grouJ) of !our numbl r& by Jo-lero._. .. rl • · for ~ 1 ~ 1p elloree;
Poshions nrc sun open !or n
stage carpenter, bualding cnrpen·
tcrs, and a publlcly m~n to han·
die spcctal promotion . Help as • also needed on the costumes and
props.
Food, Clothing Trips
v.. •· ~~ , !lB visited by the
clothing aelcclton clll.SS yesterday
to obsc.rve th•· cullmC of the :fob­
ric nod the CtlOSlructton Of the
final garment. Next '11lun>doy,
Octob ... r 15, they wtll see the gar­
ment and hvw it will b~ sold
wh••n they VlSil Evelyn Gtbson.
To Feature Campbell
honncs Brahms. ''Hcldl•ngrnh" by
Rudolph Ganz, "PopUI!Ins" by
Rosenthal, Chanty frtJm • Poem
ol the Sea" and "In th~ N1ght" hv
Ernest Bloch, "Ln Cbnssc" b~·
Paganini, nrr Ltazt, ond for ht&
concluding cltctJOn, o group of
numbens by Chopton. When vou pause .•. make it count •.• hav_(_a · Coke
Bottled Under Authori ty or tho Coca·Cola Comp 11ny by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF ORECON
• PORTLAND. OREGO N
C IUl, fHf COCA COlA COMt»ff