Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 12, Number 7
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log
Pioneer Log
Date
1953-10-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
, 23, 19S3
6-6·
ock
;tilndmgs
Pot-lPT
000 106 . ooo QIJ
.600 211
333 2ll
000 I !I
000 ll
JUlia
Ill flo t 3
I
wt. Wuh.
:iulo
lu.mttte
!Om, wh""
· BUl Kat.
1 Ya.rda
:ook over
third and
mashes
and
I the
out,
VWC's 2~
e and tn.
; only to
terception
1g bid.
e denied
to the .u,
way on a
nd. G~U~t
ked.
Western
SSIOg tlnd
round out
1ith qunr·
t hitting
:arwack1's
tis mark.
!om ina ted
beep pen.
!d by the
1n the 15.
:Oizsl
.er turned
nirc, and
plpo w1tb
WC's 2.l
lgs bein~
25.
ipped ofJ
to spark
ions plw
Orange
'im QuJcl:
"'nsc.
nd Eng
r
compiled
g and 2&1
r quarter·
with 2'n
ingand
hes good
:rials. Dt
ouucore<!
play 4,1
•emwru~
ember 4
~en madt'
Hawnu.
e Islunds.
'11 savagt
week or
only 26.1
.\0 bOll
a, ex-
all-cit] I
OCT 30LS3
AND CLARK COLLEGE . 1867 ~
~Wilderness' Starts
Saturday Showings
Beginnmg with "Ah, Wilderness," plays nt LC wtll bc,gtvcn
Saturdny performances for the first time mat least two years .
"Wild ~rness'' will close 1ts run tomorrow ntghl.
Until the middle of last year, plays had IJeen gtven only
_v:o:l:·~x_r_I_~--~;P~i o~n~"~r_L=~~·~P~o~rt ~la:n:d~~O~r:~~o~n~F~r~i~d!uy!·~o~c~to~b~e~r~ 30~,~19~5~3~----~N~~~b~e~r27twoper~rmnnc~.~cnttwasfuundiliatLC'sdramawas • drawmg Jnrgc enough audiences an addiLional performance
Plans :for thl' s1xth annual
Homccommg weekend nrc gam
ing momentum With the busy
two-day schedule 11!5!: thnn a week
away,
W1lh the fu'St oflictnl appear
once of Queen-elect Roweno I
nnd her court nt the assembly
•rucsday, the gn1n festival is un
der way.
A giont bonftrc rally wtlt bc
gm the weekend cc.remomcs Fn
duy night Snturd 1y's nctlvltH!S
WJII mcludc 1he downtown pu
rad£> in th•• morning the various
organization's nlumm lunchc:ons
nt noon, Ute footbnll game nt
2 p.m. agnlnst Pacific UDlV(!J'Sity
the alumni-senior supper nnd the
annual studcnt-olumnl donee m
the cwcnlug.
The bonftre procc!.'dfnss nre m
chnrgc of Ulc freshman class
Frosh presidc.nt Ed Toevs smd
thot a huge bonfire structure wil
be constructed Thursday evt•runr.
nnd thot the freshmen will de
fend ag01nst nil "mtrustans." 1'hc
program for the bonf1re Will be
emceed by ASLC p r c s i d e n t
Gt!Qrgc Mnrnndns. An entertain
ing program is bt•ing planned. was scheduled for Wednesdays. This year ilie shift has been
mndc to Saturdays in the hope of attractmg downtown au
dtences.
L e Laxdal, Jean Popkcs and
Phipps nnd Bob Bryant
Durmc Tuesday mght's drl'Ss
rcb,.nrsnl Bob Rogers, freshman
cl~mntogrnphy mn)or, f1lmcd
excurpls from lhe plny The fllnu
Will be avnilable for shovnng In
npprox1mntely three weeks.
1 Mnry Ellcrby, Arden Cr.ug nnd
Delores Hcscock nrc hnndhng
makeup chores !or the produc
tion and Don Fib1ger lS respon
stblc !or costumes.
Cc.<rt members other thnn those
hstcrl before mclude Don Snell
mg. Cathy Newman, Bob Strong,
Roger Connors, Grncehne Carter,
Joycl' WmtCJ.'SChl!ld and Wendell
T1bbctts. •
Curt.ain ttme IS 8:30 p.m w1t.b
a free admi sion tah for • tudent
body card holders. Olh rs pa~· $1. Blood Donors
Give 130 Pints
The R.ed Cross bloodmobDe
workers have announced that 130
pmts ot blood were donated in t.br
dnve Wednesday, October 28 Of
the 174 names ltStcd on the sign
up hsl 154 actually went. to w
fQ'ID Twcnty·four were reJcct.cd.
"The donntinns weTc tnr below
the expected nmount., ·• said Sue
Robert.tt, chabmnn of the drt'w'e.
"and perhaps the rc:lSOn lies m
the !act thnt students thmk lh<>
need for blood bas dtmintshcd
bet:nusc the Kore:m wnr has end
ed." Red Cro~ otfJctnls say, bow
c"er, that the necesstty ts nlmost
a great now dunnc the war
eme11;ency
Faculty Contributes
$1100 in Chest Drive
The parade \\'til snake through
the downtown streets beginnmg
ut 9.30 a.m. Saturday morning.
Jud~:ing or the floats will tnke
pluc~ ot 8:30 a.m. when.! the pa·
rade fonns on S. W. Fourth and
:Mnd1son. SALLY PHILIPS and Doug Day. co·chainnen of the sixth annual
Homoconu.ng wookend, look over their program while making plans
for thr> mnny ovents on lhe schedule . The returns :from the Campus chest fund as of October 28
total: students, $80, .faculty, $ll00. The student fund IS $920
short of the goal, while the faculty has accomplished half of
the total amount they gave last year.
The drive was Lo ha,•e ended Fridny, October 23, however
due to the shortage and negligence of soliCltors, lhe dnvc wlll
be continued until all students have had an opport-umty to
contribute.
The pnrndc will move north on
Fourth, south on F1fth, north on
sixth ond south on Brondwny. d1s-bandmg nt Portland State. The
pliNide will consist of Iloals, dc-c
orat.ed cars, und mnrchmg bands
and will be led by Qucen-clcct
Rowena nnd h~r court.
The weekend will conclude
BoDine Brick Project Comes to Hall
As Women,s League Funds Run Out
The proJect of bricking the Bo-1 Other p~mg obUgnttons arc
Dine SCJcncc buildtng hos come $15,000 !or furmslung the new
to o tempornry hnlt, according to men's dormitory nnd an $80,000
Pr<'sldent Morson S. Odell. dcitclt now ex1sung m the current
'J'hc w01·k completed so for was opernuons budget.
made poss1biCi lnrsch· by $2000
donnt"'d by the Women's Lengu\;
of uw1s and Clru·k college, n
state-w1dc orgnmznt1on that has
given support to the college for
mnny ycnrs It wns necessary to
WlC some nddltionnl money from
nno~hcr fund in order to ~mg the
work to n suttublc stopping place.
The S~·lvon Brtck c'ompany fur
mshccl bncks at n reducl'd price.
The cost of laying them is nboul
20 cents per br1ck. LC Choir to Sing
On MBS Network w1U1 the annual nlwn-student
dunce m the gym Saturday mght.
Adm1ss1on to the dance w11l be
by Homeeo.rrung button. Blll
Becker nnd his orchestra wUI pro
VIde lhe mUSIC.
Classes to Talk
01 Homecoming
Ftnnl Homecommg plans w11J
be the main toptc o! discu~ston m
nil class meetings, at 12:30 Tues
day, November 3. Sentors wm
mt:et in B-30, )Umors in B-24,
sophomores in BA-1 and fresh
men m the c:hnpel.
Plnns for fiJl nfter-game dnnc~.
introduction of Professor George
Hnnls, dnss adviser. dL-;cusswn
or !dens for n gilt to the college
tlnd schcdulmg Cor ~emor plc
tun•s nrc on the agenda for the Many students have not contributed because solicitors
hove fntled to contact them. In
this cnse, the cbotrmnn of the
drive suggests thnt anyone who
de.stres to contribute go to the
bookstore and CI\'C thCli' donntton
to one of the clerks If uny would
like to solic1t., they :u-e requested
to contact Pnsci.lln West or Merle
McCol.
The :Cnculty dnve has met \\-'1th
more succc._c;s. Donald G. Balmer,
prof<.'SSor of polltic.al socnce, re
ports that 35 per ccmt of the fac
ult} hos rcphcd thus fnr. The :re
mntndcr of the returns o.re ~x
pcctt.'<i by Wednesday, Novem
ber ·1. Rowena I, Court
Set for Assembly
Homecommg quef!D-~lcct Row
ena I nnd court prm~es Glor ,
Kathy nnd Rojcan will make
their first appearance before Ute
student body in on assembly ot
11 a.m. Tuesday, No\·anb r 3 tn
the theater.
Student bodf pres1dcnt Gear e
Mnrnndas, as muster of ceremon
ies, wtll mtroduce the quren
clcct. Class prestdent Jack Bas
tine. Dave Lnnicr and Chuck
GUIDE on Sale Soon Jenkins will introduce their rc
apcctive clnss princ es.
Jumor class membt>I'S will The 1953·54 studen:. l.J<.Jlty dt- Ente.ttainm~t for the royalty
('(Insider possible adoptiOn of a rectory, cdtlcd nnd pubUshed by will mcludc· mUSic by the ~m
wnr or phnn PI D<.'ltn Epsdon JOumnhsm frn· phonic band. under the direc IOn seniors.
tenuty, will go on sale Novcm- of John Ric:hn.rds..
m~rps::u:,t~~t c~~t:~ ~o~~Pr;:: lK•r 31 ~b the Shock nnd in the Rnlly sqund members. lcndln
o gym 0 Y· to the sptr.lt of Homecoming, will No mo1·c money ts available !or
lh prOJCCl because funds must be
conserved to mnkc o S25,000 pay
ment on the stndium account. mnry topic for the sophomores. PrJcc o! the GUIDE u 25 cen'!: lend n nurn'--r of "' Us.. Ro B b work. " uc ,/.f! n, o • Freshmen wlll elec:t n serg~nnt- through November G, nfter which Glenn and •he .. als ... ill 1s Charles Hnldors, chotr buslnl-.:...<; .. ~ .. • a o re-The college choir w1ll be fea
tured by the Mutual Brondcnst
lng system on n nntion-w1dc pr.:l·
grnm which Will be hcnrd here
on Sunday, November 8, KPOJ,
5:30 to 6 p.m. The program IS the
College Choir nnd Glee Club st-
rics which is broadcast wcck.ly
!rom New York over the net-
Program Sales to Help
Swirl-Baih Purchase
Leltc1 men of the college will
be sclJmg gumc progrums at the
rerno111ing Pioneer football con
tests with the profit$ or the soles
being dtrcctcd toward 11 very
worthy cause,
1'hc profits will go toward pur
chnsmg n swirl-buth machine for
the nthll tic depur~mcnl. Milt
Schroeder, president of the Or·
der of L said that the money
mude from program snles "'111
~•1kc care of a good shore of the
purchosmg price of the expen
sive machine.
'I'he awlrl-bath is used for the
thcrnpcu ticnl rclnxntion of dom·
aged or nchin~ muscles. nt-nrms nnd work on orgnnb.n- copies will be sold in the book-mind students of tomorrow's root-
manager, negotiated with MBS uon of o fr c:hman nsse.mbl'-·. store for 30 cents '--11 'th Col on behalf oC the choir. He hcnrd ----- -------= "---------------_;...: U<l=...:g~n=m=e ~w:.:..1
=-=.::.::le::,:g~c:_:.of:...:ld::ah::::o:::.
the program orfsinnlly over
another MBS outlet, stnll! the lo
cal outlet, h."'POJ, docs not cnrry
it.
In response to his letter to
MBS headquarters in New York,
requesting thut the LewlS nnd
Clark choir be featured on the
program, H<tldor n•cci\'Cd a let
ter askin~:t that t tpe recordings of
the choir be sent to N<'w Vork for
11 "tonr d1stancc" nudhion. The
tapes so Impressed thQ New York
produc~r thnt he wired tho cot
lege to prepare a hull-hour pro
gram.
The broudc.,st will be relcnscd
by Mutuol on Sunday, November
1 from 12 noon to 12:30 E.S.'r. 1t
will not be heard locally unhl
November 8. Alexander Miller Main Speaker
DuringReligiousEmphasisWee.k
''Religion and My Job."
ThiS will be the central theme
oC the 1953 Rclig1ou-m-Ljfe week
.rhcuuled 1or the week of No
vember 16 19
J\1~ nndcr MaUer, form•!r cler
gyman nnd youth work£>r !rom
New Zealand and professor of
religious philosophy and ethi~
at Stanford university, will bL
the moin speaker of the religious
emphasis week.
Miller will open the wce.k as
the featured speaker nt convocn-tion, 1\londoy, November 16. :11
10 a.m. in the theater.
The featured spcukcr Is well
vcn;,!d in tho held of religion
and vocation, being the auLhor of
three books on the subject. His
late-it is Cbridian Faith and My
Job. At t.bc present time. M1llcr
'" completing requirements for n
doctornl degree in religion at
Columbia university .
The remaining sChedule for
the week will include monung deparunent activitlC$ with lend
ers from both the Inculty nnd
from outside sourres. These out
side spc3kQl"S Wlll mclude nnn
J~ters nnd roliglou.s lcnd(!l'S tram
the Portlnnd are •
Guest speakers will nppc!lr be
fore donrutory groups and frn.
ternities and sororities Wednes
day night.
Thursday's s.Intc i n c 1 u d c s
chapel With student discusston on
problems met durang the week. Pag Two
n Old Tun • • •
"St ndmg b) Willametle's wate.rs .• .''
The words to Uus .farnibar tune echo across Polatmc h1l1
afrer e\ "ry home football and ba kctboll game and n\ mnny
other Lewis and Clark activities.
The tune 1s al ltoo familiar. It hns ccbo~d acr<.lSS cmapu!;CS
from the banks of the Cayuga river to the shores of lhl' Wil
lnmctte sinc4.! 1865 when Cornell unh-c.rsity ndopt<XI it us their
almn mater. The tunc was ongmally of folk nature, wnltcn
m 1857 by H. S. Thompson. •
WJw :iliould o college like L~w1s and Clark, with the repu
tation' u.s muSic department has. have to usc a well worn tunc
tltnt hundreds oi schools across the notion claim as the1r alma
mater. The tune and words, which fits mto the Pioneer cam
pus setup very well, was adopted by Albany collC'ge and car
rJed O\•er wh~ the school was mo,rcd to Polntine hUl nnd
renamed Lewis and Clark.
Last sprmg, the LC Mothers' club offered a 100 prize to tJlc
author of the son~ which was acceptable to the student body
for a new sima mater. The response thus for hos been very
poor.
The LOG feels that with an outstanding music department
and some outstanding talent, both in music performance and
Jeadersh1p. compbSlng a son~ that carries the sentiment nnd
feclmg of the student as well as alumni should not be hnrd.
ncl a 1 etv One • • •
PJoneer Pete hands out a much-deserved bouquet of pom
pons to the LC supporters who dro,·e to Salem Saturday for
the LC· Willamette football game.
Fh·.mg colors of orange and black decorated each auto in
the i9-cnr cara\"Clll to the capital Clty. In an organized, man
nerly fashion, dri\·ers reached Salem to find a police escort
wmting to lead a 'noise'' parade through city streets.
Armed with megaphones and cow bells, students very will
mgt) followed-through red lights and :)top signs to the
cap1tol steps for a spontaneous rally.
Attentive planning and systematic organizing by the rally
squad couple dwilh necessary enthusiasm from U1e sh~dc.nts
resulted m the kind of spirit we're proud to see nt Lc\VlS nnd
Clark.
Bob-0-Lines •
Frustrated Fellows Dine
On Greens in Parking Lot
'"Sadlcs"--Ar l~ne Hergert. Iris
Oscar nnd Deana Perley prom
ISed to take thelr ucatches" -
Dale Pearson. Dno Porter and
Darrcll Linquist. out to dinner
by candlelight nfter :the dnnce
Saturday rught En route to dln
ncr the gnls took tbear fellows
to n Gecluded part of the fresh
man parking lot . . • and parked
••• for d1nner. Spreadmg a table
cloth O\ cr the gravel, laden "'lth
crunchy carrots. Jcltuoe and cel
ery. the girls produced two can
dles-lit them nnd proceeded
'~ 1th the feast. But for the sec
ond coun;c . • . at was Caro Ama-
cos.
* • •
Stgns of the limes-the reap.
penrmg collcce UUe signs that
were missing from the Lewis nntl
Clnrk nnd Willomette eampuses
pnor tO lost SuturdtJy s tussll"
'"ere Sunday's peace ofler1ngs. • • •
Jim Garrott. president of Del-By Bob 0. Bissell
ta Tau Rho or Ken Owens. Sig
mn Alpha Sigma, wtll !maUy get
thnt clumce at pac-tbrowmg come
half-time of the LC \'S, C. of I
game Saturdn~. The guy thnt
wlll mug the pae wtll be the wm
n~·s pay off of the annual Delta
Sigma tug-a-war.
• • •
An alumnus of one of Mac's
.salesmanshtp classes was fJrcd
because he was too good a salcs
mnn. Seelm supersalemnn sold
two mlll:mg mochmes to a fnnn·
cr. But the fanner complained
to the. salesman's employer be
cause he hod only one cow ••
the salesman had taken a CO\\
ns down payment on the malk
mc rnnchmes.
• • •
Found out how some profs
make their 8 o'clocks. In o hur
r\', H. 0. N. Bull simply cuts -comers and t.rnffic by nonchal-
antly dn\•mg diagonally across
filhng station lots l'IONEER LOG
Ancient Druids
Account for Cats
On Hallow's Eve
By Mutin Blcylhing
The witches, blttck cats nnd
sk lct(lns '' luch r'Ontp on Hnl
-low\!cn owe their "xistenc1• to
lhc COilJuring pnests or the Dl·u·
ids who ongmatc d th~.:m cun·
tunMo ago.
NoYemhor l, tho beginning
of tho new yCHU for the Drulch,
was c.lobraled by a t .. llvlll. in
honor of thttr sun god. They
beUne<i that the lord of
death ga.tbored tht aoul.a of all
who had died during the pa.st
you and on the eYe ot the
ceJobr&.tion . rNUign&d them
to tho body of some animal in
which they were ro spend thoir
aext Uie on earth.
The Druids nlso believed that
pra~ cr and m~'ttic ntcs could
lighten the punishment of the
wicked .Thu~ on the 1.'\'e of thf'
new .> uar, when appomlmcnts :Cor
the new hfe were bcing made,
the Pt.'OJllc prayed and performed
mystic ceremonies du-eclly in·
tended to ease the Prdcnl o! some
recently departt.-d soul.
JU the b~nning of the
Christian era the rites of tha
Druids wore outlawed in Ire·
land and tbe festival of ihe llUn
god b.came a day o! reveronco
for All Sainta. It wa.s also
known as Allhallows' day and
tho enning before becamo
Hallowe 'en.
ln lrcl~nd the feast of Snfnt
Columba. held June 9, nnd ded
icated to the needy, was gl\'<'n
.spooal s1gniftcancc. The peasants
woot nbout dcmandmg fatted
calves and black sheep, which
thcy roasted nnd gave 1o Ute poor
in the n~~me Sntnt Colftmbn
Any landowner who rdu~od
1o contribute to the feast was
certain to have somo act of
'vandalism committed oa his
property. Thus the trick or
treat custom came into vogue.
Tho feast eventually ~a rne
part of tho Halloween festival.
In the Cruachnn caves, Counh
Connnught, Ireland, known also
ns the gates of hell, numerous
unps were supposed to Jive On
the eve of Summanus, a doy for
merly dedicated to the Roman
god of darkness and thunder, thc
gates were supposedly opened
and the imp!: accompanied by
!locks of birds. flew over th
count.rys1de..
There lhey killed ammnls and
stole babies. The 1mps wer·
thoughtful <'Dough to leave
chnngclings in place of the m
fants which they took but In
many cases the substitutes were
mentally blighted or physicnJiy
maimed.
The fin;t families to settle
America brought many of the
customs and ntcs of Halloween
with them. Witchcraft soon br•·
came a .social problem :md it wns
easy to jmagme tht' witch tak
ing the place of the imp and cav
orting about the sky. The b1ra
was eventually displae<'d by n
broomstl c.k.. Frtday October 30. 1953
llnU MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
-
• •• • -i.=:'::..-=:' .._ -/
... _ ............ :_: .. ~ ... '-~ .... ....
. .. .
-• --
-
'Boy. I'd bate io ba goU\g mJo THAT locker room!"
In the Spotlight
Folk Dancing, Journalism
Keep Ann Granning Busy
She wrum't very good nt bas
ketball, so Ann Grnnnmg took
up folk dancing, ns n result of
wh1ch shu's now instrucung a
P.E. class on a tenchmg fellow-
hlp, aHhoU{lh stdl only n .sen
lor herself.
\\'h('n she wns o fres.hmnn Ann
found thnt she \o.•as requucd to
take n P.E. dnss. It d1dn't take
her very long to !md out that
she uwnsn't \'cry good at tt!am
and individual sports" so durinG
her sophomore year shl~ and
stead\' bov friend J1m Tomlin -.
took an evening rhythms elass.
This summer, Ann, who has n
bnckgro\md of both tap and bal
let, took a number of courses
ot the folk dance camp of the
College of the PncWc at Stock
ton, Cnli!ornia. While there she:
was chosen to demonstrnte Scnn
dina\'JBn dnnccs with Gordon
Trac1e who teaches nt the Uni
versity of Wnshmgton.
As o Sideline to her cuiTent
cv<'nmg rh)'lhms class, Ann is
organizing an exhibition group
composed of the ten or twelve
best dancer,; out of the class of
•• b:ty, which she hop1.>s lo send
out to other colleges and to folk
dance festivals I
There ts u sore need for sur.l1
a group Only last Fridny Ann
nnd Jim, who graduated last
sprmg, hod to represent LC :\l
Portlond's Maplewood grade
school. Not that they mmdu1.
but they can't answer all the
calls that come ln.
Future pions call for a ''isit to
Oregon stntc and o Mother's club
exhibition for the group. By Herb Scholdar
Ann due :on 't, howe\ cr. c.;I .. Jnc
her mtc.rcsts to dancmg. She IS
n Journalism-sociology maJOr,
works pnrt-time jn the college
news bureau and is seer ctary and
past president of Pi Delta Epstlo:t,
nolional JOurnalism fraternity.
This year Ann presides over
Alpha Gamma m£'ctings, IS cd·
iUng the P10m·cr Guide, scr\'cs
as assistnnl chairmnn of the re
ligion-ill-life commltiL'e and h~>
longs to Erodclphlnns. Lust yt.'nr
sHe wns LC's sociul commission
cr. Dcsp1te it nll. she hns nn nc
cumuloth·c GPA of 3.74 nnd
once managed to eke out a 4. •
Among her many talents Ann
is blessed with the obahty to
print nicely, which means she
ends up domg posters :for nny
group that can invcigle her into
H.
She doesn't know what to nt·
tribute her lettering ability to,
although her father says it
comes natural\' to Ann because v
he's a good printer.
Onl\' tr~ublc as, Ann's mothcL' ~
says the same thing!
Button. buUon, who's got a
button?
With this reh•ain ringinq o'er
tho LC campus, memhon of
tho Pep club o.ro solllng Homo·
coming button& to lludenil ,
faculty and administration for
35 coni~ apu'!ce.
Sales hogan last Tue day and
will continuo until Homecom·
ing Novembor 6 and 7.
LC Students Oppose Greek Racial Clauses
"WJult should the notional ira·
temitles' pohcles be tow::m:J r:nce
on thts cnmpus""
This question wa presented
to 21 students on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
Bob Jacobsen. seruor~ "A per
son of any rncc who ts qullliflcd
to attend lbis college should lJe
cligibl for fraternities."
Sidney Ha.rriJ. sophomore: "I think it £hould be just as lt ss
now. There should be no dlscnm
mahon."
Stan Trogon. gradual<•: "Per
sonally I hope they don't get up
here, but if they do they should
dermit.c)y allow r•vccyone to
join."
AAonymow;: .. Notional ftn-
lernttlcs nrc s~lcctivc orgnnizn
uons and they should pick whom they please. The top nnt10nol
frntcmiUes have the dlscrimlnn
tlon clause and af LC wants top
fraternities U11~y WJII hove to ac
cept this."
Sheridan Jonos, scmor: "Very
SIJllplc, lf OUr orothl:!rs can't go
Wlth us we don't go"
Dlaa. Hi n m a n, frcshmaw
"Everyone <Jr no one!"
Dave L8nier. juniol', "We can't
n·write the chnrtcr of nuhonuls
on lheu rnc1al policies, but the
policy should he lcll up to the
diScretion of the local."
Jack Warren. Junior: "Nation
al fraterniti es certainly should
uphold the democrot1c, Chrflltlfm
pnnc•plcs of Lewis nnd Clark. Any dlscnmmnuon would be dci
mite}:)· contrary to our policies
nnd principles.''
Anonymous: ''Alti10ugh the fat"t
rcmoins U1nt the principles which
stand behind I~ewJs and Clark do
not H'cogn 1t~' racial l'estractions.
it should not ncccssu1 Hv makl• it • impossible for nny 01 .111 notion-
al C.rntermtics to coml: on the
campus. ThNr• nrf! holh tho:;E• or·
guniznuons which respect rJtti<JI
tolcrnnce and those which don't.
To limit the !idccllon of ft 1tc: r
nltics on the bnsls of this fnctor
would be o dlshnct disadvantage
to the school in rcspet"t to na
tional recognition It should be
prlrnnrfly a molter or pcrr;onnl .nd md1 td•t I sclccllon.''
Peto Hopkintr. freshman: "Evc
rvom 'iho tid have nn equnl
chance,"
Chuck Bryant, sen1or: ''There
shouldn't even he n question of
race policy."
Jerry Conralh, sophomore:
"Absolutely no db;cJ iminutlon 1
think it ruins the wholl.' purp o!~!C'
of n fraternity when lhcv do''
Jim Garrott, senior: "Dcflnitt·
Jy no barriers ogoinat race, color
or religion. If more students and
college adminlstrntions wall toke
the stnnd that LC hill! taken, it
wJU force a reversal of those nn
tionnls using the rocc cluullc."
(Continued on Page 3) fr; -
OJ '-
1
ho
da
ole
C.<! I
to j
pe
J
a -
c ..
des
~D
(
bel
<d'
Dol
'I
1ng
nca
leg•
leg•
Wll
con
N
O.fil
hcl
mg
ph)
lhc
for
pn.)l
for
cac,
lin<
ceh
scb1
.F,
Ho'
Sh
Co]
R
stuc
' ae\11
un~
met
of
Hat
as
be ~
mat
stud
frc
guid
tcvi
dinJ
grou
rcro
ncti1
grou
mat(
St
Schr
Bio)
T~
at lh
chrl$
Thur
p.m.
Bij
mtc~
a'lke1
Yo
OJ
a. 1953
r
•
-
10
-'
•
lder
'lhnt:
'lC 1S
ajor,
Ucge
and
tilO:l,
• •
over
ed
tn•cs
~ re-
b~'
year
• IOD•
l ec
and,
4. •
Ann
to
she
any
into
• at
to,
it
use
thcr
t a
o·~r
of
11\0•
nU.
for
and
)m·
s
ere
of
or~:
• J
0. t•
ltc
lor
and
akc
. It
no-friday, Octobar 30. 1953 PIONEER LOG
On the Socl(t/ Sl(/e Pngc Thr
with Jeanne Hulsbrink Odiorne lo Speak I
Moms, Pops Plan
Do-Si-Do Session On 'Joy, Peace'
'1Joy oud Peace'' will be the
topic of Or. Lconnrd Odlurne 1n
cllop~l ~tervicc Thurtdoy, Novcm-Speech Honorary
Sponsors Tourney
bu 5. PI Knppn Dcltn, nnuonol ·rorcn-
Ptoncer moms, pops, Women lc<~guers :md nlums arc busy Dr. Odiorne has been the mln-sica honornry, wall hold its an-
t d d d ' · · I tater of w ... stminst,.r Preabyterian nun1 cnmpus sp• cch tournament, honormg pat' ncrs nn o-sa-omg 1n prcparatton or their the Ptonc r toumnmcnt. Tuc,dn,y,
dnncc November 14 nt 8:30 p.m. in ~he gym. In addition to church since comtng to Portloud Nov••mbcr 2".
1n 1950. He lltl<!ndcd the Umver· .. old-time nnd square rlancing the group is plannmg to set up Slty nnd Scmmary or Dubuque, Tom Goldsm
1th, prcs1dcnt. in-
cnnastu lnblcs ror non-parhcipants. The event will he open where he graduated in 193·1. "" vttcs nllGtud~.:nts wtthout prcvloua;
to all students, faculty and adl'l\inistration. Ticket• .. re $1 per rt.•cclvcd hts doctorate there in intcr-collcgJntc speech expcri-
! person nnd may be purchnst!d from Ann Groaning. 19·1:!. encc to prcpnrc :for the contest
Membc,·s of the LOG and VOYAGEUR slah:s will meet at Donald Balmer, politu:al SClcnc~, Separate uwtlrds Will be pre-
and Chorlcs Jenkins, sophomore scntcd to tho c gotntng 1ll'Wt plncc o get-acquainted dessert, sponsored by P1 Delta Epstlon, class prcstdcnt, will be faculty in the four events: intcrprctotton,
I Scholarship Date
, Set for Tomorrow
Snlurdny, October 31, is the
dcodlme ror nil Fulbright schol
nrshtp moterlol to be in the hunds
of Dr. Charles Howard, dl.'on of
faculty,
Other nvniloblc scholarships arc Sunday, November l, 7·30 p.tn and student leaden;, ncltng, extempore spenktng ru1d
nt the home of Herb Sc:holder. Betty Doggctl will sing lh(.• nltcr-dmn<;r speaking.
At nn open meeting lost Tues-solo, "I Soucht the Lord" by All students, mk'rcst.ed, should
doy, the Pep club voted 12 Gtrls Stevenson . She wlll be uccom-contact Goldsmith or Neil Snbm,
lmo .the croup New members arc: pnnlcd by Gnle Enger, organist. speech arlS chainna.n, and reg-
Vlrglnio S: Andera.on, Dolores
1 . l•ster for the contest. Members of
Boyer, Altc;o . Duaaln, Borbau LC· on the All p K a Delta will be 0Vtn1obte Fryou. Ka1hertne Gann, Adele J opp !
Hodin, Pai Madden, Lorraine The college radio program for nsstsWnce m prep11rmg or
Meara, Leno McMillan. Katherine for November 1, wfll Jncludc: the contest
PoiQc:hrones , Barbaro Pfau. and "AmcrJcan F'olk Rhapsody, " The nnnunl awccpslnkes iroph>
ue o~~- ' S R b the symphonic bnnd c:onduclw wll1 be prcsentLtd In convocation
by John RJchords: "My L1tllc beinc announced, ns tlwy nrc 1'\...._ Members of FTA will me.::t for
i Moh<:••," Gt..'Orgc Btshop, soloist: cciv('<i, on the bulletin board n the1r annual bnJ1qu••t, Ft·t'dtty, No- GM Sponsors Contest
On Beller Highways .. ''l Wonder A& I Wander,'' :1 BoDmc Sctenc•• buildtnfl, vcmber 13, 6:30 p.m. ut Burns rcs-
coppello cho1r; "Dt:~p River,•· The Dnnforth luundotton is g1v-tourant. Prcstdcnt Mornon S. Milton Emanuel, bnrllOnc, wtth
tng gruduutu fpflowshtps, for the Odell wm be guest speukcr. Ttck-t.he m~en's glcll club; .. OSu- An essay contCl!t, wnh prlz.cs
actodcmic ycru of 195·1~55, for col-ets arc now on sale &t Uw book-zannn," n cappclln chotr; ''The up to $2500 in severn! stntcs, I.
lege students inlt.rcsted m col· store !or $1.50. l'fhc FTA contest Three Ravens,'' mndngal sing-bemg financed by the Ccnernl
h·s~ tcnchmc. I''ICty candidates hns been extended !rom O~tobcr crs: 'The. Lnss from the Low Motors cor:porntion.
will bP l'hO:;en by the 1ellows1up 30 to Nov(!Jnbcr 13.) Countrce," chotr; "What Shall The contest Js open to nny rcc
commlttc.-c. Coiice and dessert wlll be We Do WiUI Ute Drunken Snll-ularly enrolled ncadcm[c studi!llt
Nntionnl Scic.ncl! foundation is served to department heads nnd or,·· men's glee club; nnd ''Com- at Lewis nnd Clark college. Th
offennc 250 fcllowshtps in the their wives by Dr and Mrs Mor-in' Through the Rye," choir. CSSDY must pertain to some phnsc
ftE'Id of lhc b1olog1cnl, cngmccr- gan S, Odell on Saturday C!VC· The program will be heard of fmandal, economic or admin
ing. mnthcmnllcs, medical nnd rung, October 31, m thc.lr new o\•cr KPOJ nt 5.30 p.m. istrnt1vc Jmpro\·ement :for our
phys~t·nl sctcn~ These nrc for home nt the head of Huddleson KGON will corry the LC-Col-highway system.
Ute acad~tmc year of 19M-55 ond hme. lege of Idaho game Saturday Entrance blanks nnd further
Th information nrc nvnilnble from for !u'St yenr fcllowships . cy Alpha Dc.ltn Ch1, nursmg club nt 2 p.m.
1 ro350 Mrs. Gay J~nkms tn the college poy up to $1400 n year P us ~ composed of LC-Good Sam11r1tnn ,..-------------, 1 to the cllUS or orsanlzat•on galn
mg the mo .. t point. tbrounh l.hclr
ml'mbcrs 111 the tournament. LnJt
year the :!r(;Shman cllw won Lhc
u-ophy.
The extempore Elpcnklllg sub
Ject is "Our Naturnl Rcsourc£71,'
tht! after-dinner subjects, "Amcr
tcnn Dtruapauons' or "American
Housew1ves." Acting seen nrc to
be tnkcn from modem dram : in
terpretation wi11 meludc poetry
nnd prose.
Church Offers Aid
To New Students
The Presb,·terJan church tJ of-•
fC!rtng ogaln thls year two $100
scholarships under the Wc:rtmtn·
ster shorter cat<.'ChJsm college
at.:holnrshlp program.
Only college freshmen or upper
c.lnsSTnen enrolled f()f' the 1tnt
Umc tn one of Lhc Prcsbytcrsnn
colleges nre eligible..
Tho.: student must know and re
CJte U1e 107 answen of the cate
chtsm wtthm ius fust year at nrzy
Presbyterian college. Tim C&tc
chtsm was v. nttcn by a group of
thcolog1nns in 1&43 nl Wountn
stcr Abbey.
Names af the students who hove
qualiCJcd .for these scho1arabaps
must be submnted by M :1 15
1954, to the department of ltfc
work. Dr. John And~:.rson will
tnkc the nnme5 of nny of those
an tercstcd. tor mnrriL>d pcroons and $350 :for nursing studr.nts, elected the .fol-I R p 11 I journaliSm offlcc.
cnch dependent child. 'rhc dcnd-Jowrng new ofilccrs (or the com- ace 0 p
ltnc for opphcatJons to be re-mg ycnr-E1iubeth Johnson , (Colltt u j .lrnpage2) Oregon Colleges Sponsor rogram
tctvt'd, except for the Fulbnght president; H~nry Rehdor, vice Koiih Jacques. scmor: "There d · Ed 1 ·
scholorslup, IS Jnnufllj' "· 1954. prcstdc.nl; Alic:o Yonc:oy. sccrc-should definitely be no Crntcr-T 0 Interest In us tries ln uca lOn
For more informotton , sec Dr. tary; Joo,n Patterson treasurer; c:lnu~c.
Howard. and Loris Loreo, chaplain , Grnome Leggatt. :;cntor: •·r do
Student-Faculty Adopt
Counseling Commillee
Rcorcnnu:allon uf the tncul >·
stud~nt committees bas listed a
new studenl pcrsonn~l council
under the dtrccllon oC co-chatr
men, Dr. Vergll Fogdnll, denn
of students, nnd M1ss Frccdn
Hnrtzfc.ld, dcnn of women. not ttunk they should rcstrtct beKuppns and thetr dntcs will cause o! rncc. It's up to the mcm-
cclcbrntc Halloween wah n huy-bcrs or . h fraternity.''
ride aud barn dance, Saturday, Ken Goold. junior: "We have
October 31 nt 7:30 p.m. not sho ' n n , dtscnminatio n on
More new oCfiCCI'S nrc those of this campus m our oth"r activ
Colhccon . Headed by prcstdent ities and I don't think this ques
Pat Hcstings. othC!r offtcers nrc: tlon should be ony cxccplton.''
Geraldina RilL \•lee prcstdcnt; Art Shepherd. Junior: "I thmk
Alico Kida. .s~crotnry; Barbara nny nationnls that hnvo discrlm
Orr. treasurer; Lo1s Blnttman. mntmg clauses should revise the
h1storian. clauses."
The Polltic.ol Sc1cnt:c club will Jim Warnock , senior: "On n
hold nn open ntCPltnC for nny Christian campus like LC there
students interested, Tuesday, No· cnn't be the discrimination that
vcmbcr 3, 7:30 p m. tn Palatmc there is in the state schools:·
manor. The evening program will Frank Elliott, s~nior: "They
be highlighted by o pttnel on should be the snme as they are
.. Valut.'S of a Libt!ral Arts Educa- on this campus now. Absolutely A joml program to Interest m-eluding Portland ns pnn o( hb
dusLry In cducatton will be westt!rn Jtine.rnry, dunng ViSlls
to hu compnny's oUu:cs nnd launched hy the Oregon Colleges plnnts. F1rst Nauono1 bank prest.
foundntJon with n d1nner, Nc:-dcnL, c. B. Stephenson, will be
vember 4 in the commons of the toastmaster.
Untversuy or Portland. I During lhe wccla; rollowtng
Sponsored each )lear by the the dmner, college pres1dents and
ten tndcpc.ndc.nt colleges of the trustees \Hll mnke a scr.acs of
sUite, the occ:aston will be ot-calls upon the corporations. The
te.ndcd by mnnn~;cmcnt rcprcscn- gilts coming from this program
tauves of 100 of Oregon's prm-are to be diStributed among the
clpal corporottons and by pres!-instttutions hu·gcly on the bn. 1S
dents and trustees of the COOl>-or enrollment
crating 111$Ututions. Prcstdcmt Morgan S. Odell
Slntcd as mnm spcakC'r is A points out lhnt «this is n pnrt
B. Wilker, former \'icc pres~dcnt of o movement wblch hns spread
ot Un1on Corbtdc and Carbon through 28 states M\"ing stmilnr
company nnd c:ur.rently trustee Clrgnnu:utions of mdependent colThe new committee dcstgnatcd
ru; student personnel ~.:ouncll win
bl! responsible for administrative
m;Jltcrs rclntinc spectficnlly to
students, such ns orientation nnd
freshmnn c.:ounschng progrums,
guidonct' of dcficwncy sludents,
revit w of totnl soc1al program
dining room morale, class and
group ndvts~>l1!, student p~rsonncl
r(•cords, fl•hgiuus tnlercst and
activities, cumpus discussion
groups, honor system nnd other
matters. tlon." no ducrimination. The race ques-r--------------- -------------, tion isn't even considered now of OCF's gc.nernl fund. He is in-leges."
Dreamland Drive-In Senior Picture Proofs
Due for Return Soon
Student
Sc:hrocdt'r memb('rs nrc
nnd Pat Welsh. Proof:; OI ;c.ruor pmt tltL \\ htch
l!l'i~ being mniled out must be rc
htmed Monday or Tuesday, No
Milt vcmber 9 or 10 when the studio
wm again be on campus to tnkc
1 orders, according to scmor SL'C-
tJon c<htor J\rlcne HcrgcrL
Biologists Hold Seminar A deposit or one third of the
Tht. b1ology scmmor will meet
at the humc of Dr, rrnncls G. Gtl·
chnst, 0644 SW Pnlntmc Rood,
Thursday, No,·cmber 12, 7:30
p.m.
Biology majors ns well as those
intl'restcd in the subJect nrc
mkcd to nttcnd.
REDUCE to&.al ordt:r is rcqutred when the
prouts are returned . The bolnnc~
may be paid upon dcltvery .
--
Wards Solicit Men
All senio1 mt•n mtt.:rcstcd ln
Montgomery Wurd's mnnngcml'nt
program ntay mak~· nppointmcnls
in the placement office, to sc"'
the district mnnoger or Wnrd',
retail stores Wednesday, Nc"vcm
ber ·1. when n mnn is constdercd. This
should b{· "ht:: "'me."
AUc:o Duaain, >ophomore: "No -Orden to Go-
race dLcnmm ttion. No frnter- Drop in and Try n Chill-Dog-S Minute Drive from School
mty should be ndmitted to the 7850 s. w. Barbur BlYd. Open 7 a.m. to I a.m.
cnmpus that prncllct•s discrirnin· L--------------- -----------....1 ntion."
Hal Swa:fford , jumor: ''I don't
think there's any doubt. They
should be open to all.''
CRAB BOWL
17th 'and Bar bur
CH 4027
GOOD SEA FOOD
CRAB BOWL No. 2
S. E. McLoughlin &
VE 9669 Umatilla New Bul'liaga~ae
:roualaia & Val'iely
* Hamburgers 30c
*Shakes 20c * Collee Sc
Your Auto Inauranct Costs
Drivers 16 Years and Up
01 low as S42.00 a year
10/20 Liobllity Ken's Barber Shop We specialize in FAST • servlCe.
For Appointment Seo
Ron U seldinger
on c:ampus
or call VE 6673
Evet. EA 1682
George Haakoll Drop in for o quick haircut between classes.
2 barbers to serve you.
-All styles of women's hair cuts.-
8439 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 5211 No need to wait or be late.
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH ,8611 • Pag Fo\U PIONEER LOC
onmen ace nomo
NORTHWEST
CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
N, W. Con;cronc:• Standings
w. x.. '1'. ht.. Pr P4
Ool or td1ho ll u o 1.<1ilil 1 il5 :2 nbeoten EosleJ'ners Room LC Territory;
Pioneers Set Trop for Vicious Coyote Pock f'r1d11y, October 30, l9S3
SATURDAY 'S
PROBABLE STARTING
LINEUPS
LC POS. C. OF t,
LoggaU LE Konnevtck \ hltnum 1 1 0 ••• \Ill !:8 :1.
" lllarn• ue 1 1 1 .ii(IO !D 311 By Curt Copenhagen , Log Sports Editor £voroH LT Coach
Llnt1 ld 1 :! 1) Ill! !!& 0'1
L.C 1 :1 <0 n 13 :as Paelrt..: o 1 1 ooo n c':'
L~U>~ w~k 11 ~csu•u Cnn the PJonct!I"S derail, or C\"CU ow thl! oJn~rushmg Coyote gradaron chnmpll)ns lup c.xprcss~
Thnt IS the quc;stlon foremost In the minds ol Northcw . t conference members, when J..:;.C hosts lcngul' Philtlpa
Radc:UU LG Ruby c Do\Uou
lc. dtnt Colkgc of ldnho this Soturdny nl :! p.m. Ol1 the .. tndsum field.
wmamJ!n.b!~a.~e~~~k !;'. Coach Joe Hus'ton's .,uugglin~ ~·ounc eh. Y~n 15 the lll!lt \\'allam•--tte vnlley fo~ to face thl' h1sh Usoldingor RC Kahah11wat
Hardt RT
f'adflc 1 • Pla~lrtc: Luth<!l1&n 6 po\\ ct<t.'d • Cnhfornto-Chtcngo JU&J;ernnut" tram the ldnho pt ome, whtch ltns r-oundly r;ma.shl'•d t.~X n'IU J: of ldAhC> i!l, ldah~> ~~ !.\ Hoyos
Scott RE Owens '' hllm n <tll, !WCE :s tralght n\-nls The Co) otcs lul\" m crngcd 42 pomts to lht•tr pponc.nts nane sn clubbing Montano State
LlatldO \~~ .. ~ .;htoaule 38·26, Lmftcld 39-9 W11ln.mct tc 26-0, Mother t\lr -=insc 64-0, Pnc1fic 41-13, and 1doho State 46-9. Johnson , J. 08 Cruwford
f'oir LH Mar.Hn
o.. or r~o at x.o. Moz!in. CrawJord Koy Back1 Smith RH Bonaminio
~!~f~:~~nl,:'{\~'cn!\..,Fo~k? .. ~'0 D_lnnmac Ted Mwtin leads the magnifu~c.nt nrrny or bnll pnckcrs llSlli!lllbled by Coach Sam Vokes .
.u..! .l.!.!!.!!!!! :.:.:.::..!!.!.~ :::.:.:;::.:...,:;!~= =--....;....------------- M artm hns scored 79 pom t.s nnd _____ ..;;._ _______ _:__;;._ ________ _:_....:.,::.::.: Engebrobon FB P"ut
Willa ntelle Slips Past LC, 14-7;
Last Minute Drive Falls Short
~~ o t.ouchdo\\ ns .1n the fU'Sl
lutlf nnd a (!onl hnc stnnd in the
nrn ftnal t\\ o minutes gn\'e wm. m t\~ a ll-"'i \'ictnr)' ond
dealt anotht'r c·~ los to l.;<;wi~
nnd CJnrk before tl homccommg
Cl'O\\ d oi 3,000 nt Sal em lnst Sn'
urdu,.
Th(' Bcnrcnlc; p1cked up thc1r
'Log-lslics'
:LC
1~
"'ll" . -
.~ : ~
1;>
11
:1
41> Will.
111 l(t s-
:s " (:!i :c
J"
-l
!ina Ulll~ \\'lth JUSt seven mm
ut cone 1n the imst penod
when fullback George Bnrdsl
skirted left end ror ::!5 ynrds ond
a TD. Guard Andy ~rge, who
v. ns n defense stand-out, bckcd
the extrn pomt. LC returned the
kickoff to the Bearcat 4i. Jlm
Johnson ron to the 39 and on the
nc:1..-t pla:\, handed to Fr.:mk Fnir,
who W£'nt the distance through
right tac:kJC' Gene Pbppin tird
the counl "1lh n ~rfcc t plnce-
FRANK FAIR mcnt
'\1lllh two nunutes to so m the
f1rnt hnl!, qun~t('.rbnck Hnn·ey
Nt'ffl'nrlorf shot n lourth down
pnss to hnlfback Wmdy Scquicr 1
on lhc gonl line for the s cond
Bcnn:nt TO Guord Rav Ch:upu-
7..10 kackcd t.hc finnl point ending
the dn)•' s«arlng
WillamctLe spcnl mosl of the
thard nnd fourth stanz.ns in !>J
oneer tcrrstory, but they were
topped hl'lCl' on tht 21-:. nrd fin~>
Wsth litUc more thnn o mmule
to pln>. tht P1oncc.rs hnd n flr t
down on the Benreal four-yard
hne but SeQu•era intt>rccpt ~
Pete Hopkans' pru -on fourth
d "'n and the Be rc~ frote the
ball.
Nc.f!endorf w1th hts clC'\'CJ"
fnkmg and Bnrdsle> were out
stnndmg :for W1llnmcttc, whil~
J1m Qwck nnd Don Johnson on
defense and Frank F::ur on of
fense looked good for the Pion-
1..1-'rs. End Doug Day, m hlS fJn;t
game after tllncss, hllcd I.C'.s
desperate need :for o pumcr ns he
O\'CTOGcd 34 8 yards o k1ck io
cludmg one 46-yardcr.
Gridiron Weather: 'Fair'
When Frank Goes for LC
FLYING FRANKIE FAIR
••• Sophomo re ::;peedater s:penrhead.a LC'o 1round &1tac:k.
by Dick Bragbero
lnstnJmental m Coach Jo
Huston s Varslty gr:JdlTOn ground
att.Llc:k this season has been the
return to act.10n or fonner PJon
e r. F'rnnk :Fair. Frank tallied
the lone LC t.ouchdowru in the
pnst two games on 29 and 42-yard
slnahcs.
A £"rvicc rcturoee, the 23-
year-old sophomore was a mem·
ber of the undefeated. untt~
1950 .Lewls and Clnrk team Pn
or to thnL he 'l.'ltll all-city al Jef
ferson high of PorUnnd. One of
h1J D mocrnt teammate, then,
was 'Dale Brethauer , whom he
ooUnbornt walh th15 yeDr ln the
Ploncer lwcldicld Photo by Hal Les1er
After hi .freshmon )"cnr ot
Lewt.s and Clork, F'rnnk put m n
two-year h1tch m Uncle Sam's
:mn)'. He sp~:nt 18 months .,,
Fort T.ew1s and the rcmnindcr of
his duty al Pasco, Washington .
Unfortun o.tcly, he hod no time to
play football.
Stnndmg 5-6 and Wl!lghsng lSG.
F'rnnk plnyt..'<i safety nnd full
bock whilt! n member or the '50
powerhow;e . He performs ot o
hallbnck spot this ycor.
Frank's greatest lhrdl outside
of pJay1ng on n Jeff high city
championshi p cle\•cn nnd P''r
forming on the grcnt unbcnt~n
P1onc-cr entry of '50, "as Ju l be
lnG on the lt!am." ::::l~a~7~g):~~.T~~li~~: Sigma, Kappa Pigskin Powers
Bo~ d Crn'' ford, dsrccts Coyote T
~~~c~~:::~:s!~~ ~~~r~~~~ Clash in Crown Clincher Today
plD\"S expertly.
Number two men in the sn~e- Two unbcakn tcnms m ~c m-
brush sngn·• arc left hnlC George trmnurol fe>otbnll :rnce tangle in
Pc ut, a ftne runnt:!r, and On•gon n chnmpton hlp d<'Ctding tilt tn
CU) C'nd Jack Kenncvtck, coch duy nt 3·30 P m. on the baseball
'' tth 42 mnrkl'rs. Ed B•mnmmto outfllld n Koppn Pht Alpha nt
hus 31. R C. Owc.ns :!6, bn~:k Lm h•rnpts to gnln fu-st place !rom !-:~
ry Collins 12 :md plocclncker Ken vorcd Stgma Alphn S1gmo Mnthemntlcn11y, Lnmbdn could
still end an n tic for "first pJncC!
tl pcndinr. on thc1r gnmc todn)
wtth n slronc Catchousc tl.!nm,
Gntchouse nc•arly pui!Nl nn up-
111111 un
Standinqs
Arnold 10 Rtgmn, dclcnding cllumpton, ~t~~:nrn 'r· ~·1.~g~
h lS :;cored con astenllv htgher 1\ ''''" 1 n 1 ooo Idahoans Boast Hugo Line
Transplante-d Chit' goans, Pc
l':Ut. Bonnmtmo ond Walt Jalttt
bowski nre n tno of !ost stcppmg
lcnthl!r luggers At l nd. \1ok ts
Lrugghnc nlong'' \\ 1th Ball Kun
drot G.-5 0\\ ens and Gene Strch·
lou each 6-3, Kcnnc\•tck 6-2 nnd
"tm)" Arnold at onl) 6-1.
.'\ b1g. fnst hnc fenlurcs tackl
250-poundcr Harlan Gench from
Calt!ornia, Don Rich 250, Nann
Hayes !!15, plus reoont Cnlifor
run add1L1on Joe Kahnhnwnu 235-
pound guard who can also pluy
:fullback. Other veterans e>f less
mammoth proportions are guards
Chuck Ruby Hl5, Ted Shannon
190 and center Pete Douroux lOll
from Oregon City.
LC Fortunes Duo for Riso
Dcsp1tc the Coyotes' ovcs-
whclming record, P1ont:'•!J' pnru
s:ms won't report Saturdoy Wlth
o.ddmg mnchmcs, \'JOlins nnd sob
tow~ls Coach Huston's clc\•c.n
cannot be JUdged solely on thcU"
record of one wm and a lte m fn·c
starts. They ha\'C not be-en badl)
beaten nnd are a young team with
tremendous prom1se They have
been recplents of three nnrrow
margm losses ond should renhzc
thc~.r gTt!at potcnllnl soon.
Whether the Ornnsc can play
giant killer tomorro\v depends
greaU)• on back Caley Cook, who
has recov(!l"cd from his pre-sea
son foot InJUry Return to form
or star bocks J1m Smtth nnd
Frnnlde Fair plus n shlll"J>er .Pto·
necr aerial ~c:amc w1ll be promi
nent :fDl1.ors ln any LC uprtslng
Season gnmt• captains will he
seniors Ron Us •• I d l n g t.• r and
Grncme Lcgcntt, who wcru re
c~.:nUy elected by thetr tcnmmnks.
Table Tennis, Volleyball
Next on 'Mural Slate
Intramural director, Warren
SmiJh. remind' aU indepondenJ
und (ra;;croity toanu that tho
dcadbno daJo 1or 5ubmltring on·
tr1os in ie.ble tennis and volley·
boll is Mond11y , November 9. Ta·
blo tennis play starts November
11 and volleyball tho following
night.
Women's volleyball practico
will bo held N'ovombor S at 12
coon. All .team entry blank. mul't
be tuTnod tn to Mrs. Ellen Ste
vahn by November 6.
Thl' Valley-Nine women aporia
league will meet IU Marylhurst
college. November 5 at 7 p.m ..
fouuring table tennis and awlm·
ming. Carol Pfluger i. In c:huge
of swimming and Marilyn Mason
boe.d.a tho te.blo tonn11 program .
Thor.e intorntfll a.ro urg.ci to
5ign up in tho P.E. department. thnn Kappn nnd I ~hrough wath ~ h~~~ r ~ ~ .'7r.o
thl'Jr len •ue plov r ftcr this ••arne tllh hc)~UJ I s • "' • Mr\to.. 4
while Knpi)O hos \'ct to pia\" thi.rd-n. It • -~~~·I!J~C:~:::: .:dll~·Jj~Ji!fin :
runmn Lnmbda (nt>xt Mondny), N lnst Fnday with Knppn finnl
\\ ho cannot be d1scounted Mon-h• shdlnc by 7-6. Glen Noble went
dny's other contest pits Del to nnd 0, cr for Knppn nnd Marv r!\•ons Th >it~r
Athletic Director Issues
Call for Cage Managers
Atbkuc dtrcctor Eldon Fsx re
ports th t lh(' athlettc department
ho · reached n new low in manng
ers WtUt bnslcetball prncttce
~tar tlng an n few weeks only one
person has signed up for n man
ager position.
F'ix urgc.nlly rcqurst.S thnl more
mt'n npply :lor the manager slots
now vac:ant on both vru-sity :lnd
freshman squnds. Those lnt{!l'est
cd moy contat"t him in his oUicc
m lhe gym. m de the nll-importnnL ('()OVI!r-
JOn Ed Toc\'S countered for
Gutehou c S1 mo kept rolling
w1th n 16-7 \ ictory O\'cr Gntc
housc lnst Mondny Dave Dnnlcls
accounted for 15 of S1gmn's pomts
and Chuck Jennings added the
lnst counter.
McAfee downed the Dells 27-0
m the other Monrloy gnmc wtth
TDs by Dyrk Lnnsdcn, Mtll Bor
bts, Rnndy Rnndolph, nnd Hcrm
Wdch. The last lltrct.• each mode
one-pomtcrn. ln tho• n.-<:oncl Friday
frocns l.nmbdn downed Thaxt<.•r
12·0, with Art Holmboc and Vern
Nolnnd tnllymg.
Bottlc-d Under
COCA COLA of tho Coca-Cola Company by
BOI'TLING COMPANY OF OREGON
PORTLAND . OREGON
-cdr• • • ua suM •••• r l. 0 1•11, ntl ~ COMNtlff )0, 1953
..
)
TING
c. or 1.
C>nnOYICk
GNch
Ruby
Dourou)(
lhaho.wol
Heyos
Owens
::raw ford
Mar!in
onemlnio
Poaut
vers
day
on could
:rst place
1c todr1v •
sc team,
I :m up.
II Ill 1111 U! Ill
Lings
ohln went
F.vnns
c-onvcr
for
rolling
Gate-
nnmels
l's points
ldcd lhc
clts 27·0
me with
.,1 ilt Bar·
,d Hcnn
1ch made
td Friday
Tha.'Ctcr
md Vern "Welcome
Alumsf"
• Ll~
NOV 6 1953
LEWIS AND CI..ARK COLLEGE
rfrait of the 1'153
Homecoming Court
• Tl-U PERJOOJCAL l OTTO
:-=--~----~OO M•
"Welcome
Alumsr'
1953 I..C Homecoming
'A Portrait
' Of Pioneer Progress' Page Two
Queen, Court 'Tell All'
Queen's philosophical ...
A beautiful gJ.rl wno Jo\·c.::. to rend ph1losophy w11l rule o\•t•r LC'l'
&l);Lh atUlunl Homecoming ~~lcbrauon thts wcck·cnd
She's Row-.;na Kryder, freshman, who lS the fu·st 'Homecoming
pnne<'SS not from th\· class or '53, RO\\ I!DO wa:s "shocked" to h~ar
thnt sh~ won the k~uons for queen, but 5hl' fl."Cls that \),•cnusc the
~hmen nre more numerous than om• othc1 dnss and that lihc llvt!S
m StC\\ art lmU, the biggest donn on cnmpus, these fActors must hove
had something to do WJth her clccUon.
'l'hc past w~k has heeD n bu~y one for Qu~cn Rowcnn w1lh two
rnd1o mtcrvu~ws, ll b!lev:isfon guest nppcarnncc, prnc'Ucmg for
speechc:s nnd posmc :Cor pictures.
Some dny m the future Rowcnn would like to tD.ke a cruise around
tht: \\Orld. Not on a lu.\."Ul)' liner, but on n small boat, mnybc a
hcighter, \\ bcre She could work her wny. She hns nlrendy stud1cd
Germnn, takes Spnmsh no\v nnd mtcnds to try French before she
graduntcs.
Ro·wena's only cxpcrienec in the !icld of royalty wns when she
was clected Mnrch of Dunes pnnccss in Mllwnuku :! high school. ShC>
tcntnU\"Cly mtcnds to mnjor m art or IJtcrnture. She spent the pnst
summer pnlnting portrruts and murnls.
Rojecm likes art . . .
Sophomores have tepresenting thmr cl/ISS, on the HomQCOmmg
court, nttrncuve RoJean Sth·crs, who lS popuJnrl) known by her
rucknamc, "'Ro.."
This 1S Rojenn's second year at L<!wts and Clnrk. She srCJdUDtl>d
from Portland's Ch,vcland htgh school nnd lS n res1dent in Akin hall.
In the stJlt.ist.lcs department. slte stnnds 6 feet 6~'% mches roll nnd
hns brol\•n eyes to mntch her long tresses.
RoJenn 1S mnJortng w art. Besides bcr school work she hns mnny
other nctlvitles to keep her busy. Among them ru-e Theta Kappa so
ronty. sn which she is co-chairman of the ~how wh1ch they arc spon
sonng, prc:sident of the Sacajaweans, ncti\"ities editor of the VOY
AGEUR and acltng \rea5\ll'(!r of Assocuncd Wom<m Students.
The summer months find Rojcan nl work. For two summers r;he
has been cmplo:)•cd by the Mcier and Fronk company, lRSt ;)'Cnr as
an elevator operator and the summer before m the millinery depart
ment. She 1S now working part time in the campus library.
Regarding Homcroming, she w·as "shoc.kcd and plcasnnUy sur
p:Ued to be chosen from the sophomore class as a princess for Home
conung " She likes the new system o! clcctlQn and thinks the aetiVl·
tics plllDilcd will make a fun-pnckcd day for both the alums nnd the
students.
Kathy's a secretary ...
Busy. brov;n-haircd Kathy Goyak is the junior class conLribuuon
to the 1953 Homecoming court The 19-year-old princess wns born
nod reared in the Bell\'«trtOn nren, where she attended high school
Kllt.hy is social secretary of Theta Kappa sororJty nnd nn acli\•e
member of the Pep club and the Commerce club She is also a
member of the house council nt Akin hall where she resides.
ln the ncademtc field the junior clnss princess is nn outst.nnding
student.. Lost semester she earned a 3.6i grnde point nvcrace to
bo!..sU!r her nlrendy sti'Ong 3.5 n.ccwne. ln her major field, which
1S secretruial scu~nce, Kathy stnnds high m the csumalion of her
instructors. She 1nkes shorthand at Ute rate of 120 words n minute
nnd 1S an efficient typist.
The young secr<>t.nry 1S also mterested m sewlJig. She makes
mnny of her own clo1bes and would lilte to make more, but she
says, .. I just cnn•t :seem to find as much ltme to sew ns 1 would
like."
Right now Knthy h::tS very little time to herself. In nddtlion to
her studies, work and Homecoming activities she is playing a
major role in her sororitie's variety and talent show, which is in
the preparot1on stnge.
Gloria likes Jack • • •
F:rlendly Prmecss Glorin Gow will represent the semor class in
this year's Homecoming 1'estlv1tles.
lntcr-soronty council pres.sdent, the 21-ycar-old seruor lS
also Alphn Gnmma sorority vice-prestdcnt nnd a member of
Erodclphlnns, scruor women's GI!IVlCC honorney. Glonn hns previously
been a member of Amieans and Sllcajawenns, malntnimnc. n threc
pomt-plus cummulattvc grade point overnge.
Conoeminc previous experience, she ndmits, "I was freshman
:Mny prmcess, way bnck when." Lost year she worked as co-chair
man of Homcconung.
Slender 5 !~t 5 mches. blond Gloria bas blue eyes, nnd a quick,
!rlendly mile. Elementary cdurouon is her mnjor.
Glom ond Jnc:k Bnstinc, senior, plan to be monied June 15, 1P54.
.. 1 fecl \'eJ"Y honored to be senior prmc~... she said, ••J hope
Homecoming IS o wonderful success this year" PIONEER LOG Friday. Nonmbu 8, 19S3
• Greek Groups to Fete Alumni
At Homecoming Get-Togethers
Soronty nnd lrntcrnity mcm·
be~ ore busily plnnning thcar
nnnunl gcl-togcthers well.:omtng
olumru to Homecoming.
Alpha Gamma sorority will
fete alumnae t\1 Us annu.11
Home-coming lunch.on at 11:30
Snturdfty in tho Goorgian room
of the Old Heathman hotol.
Queen Rowenn nnd her court
were invited ns spccsnl gu~sts .
Chainnnn for the C\'Cnt ore Marl I
Miller and Fcrol Sprott • Sigrno Hho nlumnac will bt>
honored nt n lum·heon, starting
nt 12 noon Snturdoy Ill L'Ahbe
rcstouwnt in th~ Roosevelt ho
ld, announced Pully Maddln.
<'hnlrmon.
• • •
In honor of alumnae, Thota
Kuppa has planned a brunch
at 11:30 Saturday o1 tho Aoro
c:lub. Appotiaors will bo aorvod
to tho Homoc:oming queen and
'Mum's the Word'
DISPLAYING a finished znum for the Sac salo aro Saca
jawea.ns Jan Lundy and JaneUo Rawla. The yellow mums are
trlmmod wilh black and orange ribbons. Dangling from thEO
black LC in th6 center is a littlo football on a chain. Tho
mums are being sold at tho gym today for Sl. announced
Gerry Rca. chairman of tho pro}oc.t.
FROM CLASS DAY------------
feStiVitieS Cull Graduates
TO HOMECOMING
By Martin Bloylhing llhc method to a....;cmblc their
H • d:m omecomtng, an c\'Cnt com-
posed cquaUy or 5Cntlment nnd Colleges Adopt Mayor's Molhod
commercialism. bas bccomf! a
parl of lbe fabnc of Amcncan
education. It represents an effort
to he1ghten and intensify interest
m lootbaU attendance and in
other coUege senumentnl nttnch-
ments.
Documentary evtdcncc of the
event, ns celebrated m college,
can be traced back as fnr as 1890
but systematic planning for the
occnsioo c:tid not begm until 1910.
Originally Clus Day
Origmnlly Homecoming wns
celebroted as Class Day dunnct
the week of commencement. But
Homeconung included certain
rttes whlch were incompatible
wltb the dignity of commence
ment exercises. During the first
decade of the present ccntut·y
colleges began to discontinue
Clnss Day and shift its func
tions to a football Saturday ln
the loll.
The format for the celebration
was set m 1899 by Governor
Fronk West Rollins of New
Hampshire who asked the mayors
of Cities and towns sn hlS nt.atc
to appoint committees to urge
wandering sons to return for n
short visit. He suggested thnt
bonfires be hghtcd after the
manner of the Scots who uscc.l Collt·gu. followed :.he plan 1n
slimulntmg zeturn of the alum~
n.l to the alma mater. The event
wns used to swell attendance at
the football gume; to urge the
more succcurul grnduates to
mnke pledges nnd donations to
support the mslltution and for
the granting of some of the year
ly special degrees. The event has
grown into a period of pageantn ·.
Lewis and Clnrk college bc."
gon celebrating Homecomjng in
1948 when Rosemary Loder, now
Mrs. Phtl Dreyer, wns feted as
Mu;.c• Chry!'lanlhemum
'S3 Holda Quoen Rocord
Homecoming had 11.1; first roy
:llty in 1949 when Jo Ann All
son, class of '53, was given the
honor of servmg ns queen. Dur
ing the next three years the stu
dent body cho"•! clnss of '53 prin
cesses Winnie Corlock Mercer,
Mnrc1o Ann Lyslo and Shirley
Adamson to reign over the les
liVllit!S. It is nn unusual coinci
dence thot both Jo Ann and
Marcin came from Moorhead.
Minncsoln. a town of fewer th::m
1000 inhobttnnts.
Winnie is the only past queen
who wns born in Portland. Both
Queen Roweno. 1953, and Jo Ann,
1949, were freshmen. hor c:ourt. Vlr(J1nlll Bitar ~ ln
c:hlli'OO of rotrothmonta.
• •
An informol banqul•t Is plBnnPd
f('tr Alpha Hho Omt•~o:n (roh'rnity
alumni lollowmg he Homecom
ing game. The gathcrmg will be
held nt tht• Multnomnh Athletic
club from 4:30 to 0 p.m., nccord
ing to Jack Wnrrcn, Alpha Rho
president,
• • •
SoverGJ functions h11vo ~on
phu:utod for Dolta Ta.u Rho al·
umni., IUlnounced Duryl Gor.
don. c:halrmo.n of homocomtng
aclivitiK. The alumnJ will hold
a meeting at 10 a.m. Soturday
at the Dell houae, 04 S. W.
Hamilton. At 11:30 memben
IUld alumni will attend a lunc:h
oon at .. Tho Sha in tho Im
penal hotel. A pro danc:o ao
clal gllihorlng ot Da.vo Portor'•
homo. 130 S. W. Ridge drivo,
1.1 ac:hcdulod for 8 p.m.
• • •
Kappa Plu Alpha will honor nl
umm at n brunch sn the Colo·
mal room of the Multnomah ho
tel nt 11 :SO a.m .. nnnounccd Btll
Li\'cly, c.hnirmnn.
• • •
Lambda Phi Epsilon u plan·
ning a pr~ diUleo pu.ty for al·
umru. membon o.nd da.toc at
8 p.m. ot tho homo of Bill
Sheaaly, S, E. 60th and s.tcolo.
Co-c:h&l.rmo n for the ovoru ue
Art Ronne, Gary Jac:luon and
Al Davia.
• • •
A banquet for the nlumni nnd
dessert for the qu~en and her
court will be the SiRtnn Alpha
Sifl'ma's way or enterini into the
Homecoming festivities. The ban
quet will be ot 12 noon Saturday
and the dessert nt 1 p.m. Both
are going to be nt Redmonds on
the Hill. Dean Binn is chairman.
• • •
Momben of Alpha Delta Chi.
nursing atudenia' organiaailon,
plan to bold a Homecoming
lunc:hoon for their alumni at
the Town Tavern Saturday at
12 noon.
Alumni Consider
New Organization
Plnns for reorgani1.ing the 2400
member L~:was und Clnrk coller.e
alumni nrc being constd~n'CI by its
officers, accordmg to James
Dickey, prestdcnt ,
During the past several years
the affairs of lhe group hnv~ bl:'cn
handlc..>d by Miss Juha Johnson,
placement secretary, in add1t1on
to her rcgulnr dulles. But wtth
the growth of the orguniUltson it
is believed that n tull time repre·
sentntive should be ~mploycd.
"Our e.xpenses hove becu pntd
out of the college budget in the
pnst," states Dickey, ''but it IS
time that we rchcvc the admtn
istrntion of this burden and b~·
come responsible for donahons,
plt.'Cigcs nnd endowments .
_ The present bom·<l of dm~tors
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ comis~ofopr~1dent, vtc~-pr~·
Dog-gone! Heathcliff Out, Freckles in As LC Canine
by Marv EY&JU
.. Eeyl Careful there!" will be
JfamllinT words to the returning
nlumni during Homecoming
wcckcnd One thmg wiU be dif
fercnt tl1ougb. It will be Frcclcl~
taking his afternoon n3p mstc:~d • of Heathcliff lh~ arc nboul lo
trlp OV<!J'.
The new campus cnnme is part (.'Ockt.r and pnrt mongrel und one
of the strongCf!t upholdcm of lhc
Pioneer tradltlc.n of frumdllncr.s.
The only time he hns bcC!ll ltnown
to get lmllltcd i.8 when disturbed
from a nap.
Among his many ncttvllfes
Freckles oc:ts ns unof!Jclnl head
rL'SJdent of the Galchow: men's
dormitory The resident. nrcn't
• vcn allowed to scuffle ~ soon o.s two of U1c men slart wn·stl-~ During an or•!hcatra pmctice the
inc. n lillie white and block uun-tnll!UcUlnll pnu1wd ufh•r n loud
dlc of !ur dives 1nlo the middl~. 1 crescendo. .Just ru; the mustc
and that ends the scuffling. ntopp(·d Freckles tipped bock hiS
The olcrt ''watchman" may be hcnd nnd gnvc his opinion m n
dcpend~d upon to rouse the en-loud, clcnr vo1r.c.
hrc house if any strangers ap-Alumni Interested in meeting
pronch at an hour Utot he coo-thill new campus personality mnv
:udcn; late. look obout 12 inches nhovc the
F'rcckles has mad" his contri· ground for u friendly smile and
bullon to the muslc departm,.nt n wnculng lail idcnt, sel!rctury and f1vc trush't!S.
Wht·n !he plan ss t'onsumtnntod
the new n·pn:scntnllvo wtll bt• dt·
n~clly rt!!tpomtlblt• to the dtn:ctm s.
R1•cords m the busml'.BS oftiCL'
1ndtcat<' that more than hal! of
tht• nJumni membership graduated
nflcr the c:oli('P,I' moved to Pnlu
tlnc Hill. Th('re Is a 55-mcml>t:'r
chapter ut the San 1-'ranclsco Bny
nrer1 ancf tl 20·mcmber tronsu~nt
group m New York City. Th'" lnt
ler is mnmtninc<l I or 1 hll convt!n
lc::ncc ot graduates studyln~ thcro
6-6·
ock
;tilndmgs
Pot-lPT
000 106 . ooo QIJ
.600 211
333 2ll
000 I !I
000 ll
JUlia
Ill flo t 3
I
wt. Wuh.
:iulo
lu.mttte
!Om, wh""
· BUl Kat.
1 Ya.rda
:ook over
third and
mashes
and
I the
out,
VWC's 2~
e and tn.
; only to
terception
1g bid.
e denied
to the .u,
way on a
nd. G~U~t
ked.
Western
SSIOg tlnd
round out
1ith qunr·
t hitting
:arwack1's
tis mark.
!om ina ted
beep pen.
!d by the
1n the 15.
:Oizsl
.er turned
nirc, and
plpo w1tb
WC's 2.l
lgs bein~
25.
ipped ofJ
to spark
ions plw
Orange
'im QuJcl:
"'nsc.
nd Eng
r
compiled
g and 2&1
r quarter·
with 2'n
ingand
hes good
:rials. Dt
ouucore<!
play 4,1
•emwru~
ember 4
~en madt'
Hawnu.
e Islunds.
'11 savagt
week or
only 26.1
.\0 bOll
a, ex-
all-cit] I
OCT 30LS3
AND CLARK COLLEGE . 1867 ~
~Wilderness' Starts
Saturday Showings
Beginnmg with "Ah, Wilderness," plays nt LC wtll bc,gtvcn
Saturdny performances for the first time mat least two years .
"Wild ~rness'' will close 1ts run tomorrow ntghl.
Until the middle of last year, plays had IJeen gtven only
_v:o:l:·~x_r_I_~--~;P~i o~n~"~r_L=~~·~P~o~rt ~la:n:d~~O~r:~~o~n~F~r~i~d!uy!·~o~c~to~b~e~r~ 30~,~19~5~3~----~N~~~b~e~r27twoper~rmnnc~.~cnttwasfuundiliatLC'sdramawas • drawmg Jnrgc enough audiences an addiLional performance
Plans :for thl' s1xth annual
Homccommg weekend nrc gam
ing momentum With the busy
two-day schedule 11!5!: thnn a week
away,
W1lh the fu'St oflictnl appear
once of Queen-elect Roweno I
nnd her court nt the assembly
•rucsday, the gn1n festival is un
der way.
A giont bonftrc rally wtlt bc
gm the weekend cc.remomcs Fn
duy night Snturd 1y's nctlvltH!S
WJII mcludc 1he downtown pu
rad£> in th•• morning the various
organization's nlumm lunchc:ons
nt noon, Ute footbnll game nt
2 p.m. agnlnst Pacific UDlV(!J'Sity
the alumni-senior supper nnd the
annual studcnt-olumnl donee m
the cwcnlug.
The bonftre procc!.'dfnss nre m
chnrgc of Ulc freshman class
Frosh presidc.nt Ed Toevs smd
thot a huge bonfire structure wil
be constructed Thursday evt•runr.
nnd thot the freshmen will de
fend ag01nst nil "mtrustans." 1'hc
program for the bonf1re Will be
emceed by ASLC p r c s i d e n t
Gt!Qrgc Mnrnndns. An entertain
ing program is bt•ing planned. was scheduled for Wednesdays. This year ilie shift has been
mndc to Saturdays in the hope of attractmg downtown au
dtences.
L e Laxdal, Jean Popkcs and
Phipps nnd Bob Bryant
Durmc Tuesday mght's drl'Ss
rcb,.nrsnl Bob Rogers, freshman
cl~mntogrnphy mn)or, f1lmcd
excurpls from lhe plny The fllnu
Will be avnilable for shovnng In
npprox1mntely three weeks.
1 Mnry Ellcrby, Arden Cr.ug nnd
Delores Hcscock nrc hnndhng
makeup chores !or the produc
tion and Don Fib1ger lS respon
stblc !or costumes.
Cc.<rt members other thnn those
hstcrl before mclude Don Snell
mg. Cathy Newman, Bob Strong,
Roger Connors, Grncehne Carter,
Joycl' WmtCJ.'SChl!ld and Wendell
T1bbctts. •
Curt.ain ttme IS 8:30 p.m w1t.b
a free admi sion tah for • tudent
body card holders. Olh rs pa~· $1. Blood Donors
Give 130 Pints
The R.ed Cross bloodmobDe
workers have announced that 130
pmts ot blood were donated in t.br
dnve Wednesday, October 28 Of
the 174 names ltStcd on the sign
up hsl 154 actually went. to w
fQ'ID Twcnty·four were reJcct.cd.
"The donntinns weTc tnr below
the expected nmount., ·• said Sue
Robert.tt, chabmnn of the drt'w'e.
"and perhaps the rc:lSOn lies m
the !act thnt students thmk lh<>
need for blood bas dtmintshcd
bet:nusc the Kore:m wnr has end
ed." Red Cro~ otfJctnls say, bow
c"er, that the necesstty ts nlmost
a great now dunnc the war
eme11;ency
Faculty Contributes
$1100 in Chest Drive
The parade \\'til snake through
the downtown streets beginnmg
ut 9.30 a.m. Saturday morning.
Jud~:ing or the floats will tnke
pluc~ ot 8:30 a.m. when.! the pa·
rade fonns on S. W. Fourth and
:Mnd1son. SALLY PHILIPS and Doug Day. co·chainnen of the sixth annual
Homoconu.ng wookend, look over their program while making plans
for thr> mnny ovents on lhe schedule . The returns :from the Campus chest fund as of October 28
total: students, $80, .faculty, $ll00. The student fund IS $920
short of the goal, while the faculty has accomplished half of
the total amount they gave last year.
The drive was Lo ha,•e ended Fridny, October 23, however
due to the shortage and negligence of soliCltors, lhe dnvc wlll
be continued until all students have had an opport-umty to
contribute.
The pnrndc will move north on
Fourth, south on F1fth, north on
sixth ond south on Brondwny. d1s-bandmg nt Portland State. The
pliNide will consist of Iloals, dc-c
orat.ed cars, und mnrchmg bands
and will be led by Qucen-clcct
Rowena nnd h~r court.
The weekend will conclude
BoDine Brick Project Comes to Hall
As Women,s League Funds Run Out
The proJect of bricking the Bo-1 Other p~mg obUgnttons arc
Dine SCJcncc buildtng hos come $15,000 !or furmslung the new
to o tempornry hnlt, according to men's dormitory nnd an $80,000
Pr<'sldent Morson S. Odell. dcitclt now ex1sung m the current
'J'hc w01·k completed so for was opernuons budget.
made poss1biCi lnrsch· by $2000
donnt"'d by the Women's Lengu\;
of uw1s and Clru·k college, n
state-w1dc orgnmznt1on that has
given support to the college for
mnny ycnrs It wns necessary to
WlC some nddltionnl money from
nno~hcr fund in order to ~mg the
work to n suttublc stopping place.
The S~·lvon Brtck c'ompany fur
mshccl bncks at n reducl'd price.
The cost of laying them is nboul
20 cents per br1ck. LC Choir to Sing
On MBS Network w1U1 the annual nlwn-student
dunce m the gym Saturday mght.
Adm1ss1on to the dance w11l be
by Homeeo.rrung button. Blll
Becker nnd his orchestra wUI pro
VIde lhe mUSIC.
Classes to Talk
01 Homecoming
Ftnnl Homecommg plans w11J
be the main toptc o! discu~ston m
nil class meetings, at 12:30 Tues
day, November 3. Sentors wm
mt:et in B-30, )Umors in B-24,
sophomores in BA-1 and fresh
men m the c:hnpel.
Plnns for fiJl nfter-game dnnc~.
introduction of Professor George
Hnnls, dnss adviser. dL-;cusswn
or !dens for n gilt to the college
tlnd schcdulmg Cor ~emor plc
tun•s nrc on the agenda for the Many students have not contributed because solicitors
hove fntled to contact them. In
this cnse, the cbotrmnn of the
drive suggests thnt anyone who
de.stres to contribute go to the
bookstore and CI\'C thCli' donntton
to one of the clerks If uny would
like to solic1t., they :u-e requested
to contact Pnsci.lln West or Merle
McCol.
The :Cnculty dnve has met \\-'1th
more succc._c;s. Donald G. Balmer,
prof<.'SSor of polltic.al socnce, re
ports that 35 per ccmt of the fac
ult} hos rcphcd thus fnr. The :re
mntndcr of the returns o.re ~x
pcctt.'<i by Wednesday, Novem
ber ·1. Rowena I, Court
Set for Assembly
Homecommg quef!D-~lcct Row
ena I nnd court prm~es Glor ,
Kathy nnd Rojcan will make
their first appearance before Ute
student body in on assembly ot
11 a.m. Tuesday, No\·anb r 3 tn
the theater.
Student bodf pres1dcnt Gear e
Mnrnndas, as muster of ceremon
ies, wtll mtroduce the quren
clcct. Class prestdent Jack Bas
tine. Dave Lnnicr and Chuck
GUIDE on Sale Soon Jenkins will introduce their rc
apcctive clnss princ es.
Jumor class membt>I'S will The 1953·54 studen:. l.J<.Jlty dt- Ente.ttainm~t for the royalty
('(Insider possible adoptiOn of a rectory, cdtlcd nnd pubUshed by will mcludc· mUSic by the ~m
wnr or phnn PI D<.'ltn Epsdon JOumnhsm frn· phonic band. under the direc IOn seniors.
tenuty, will go on sale Novcm- of John Ric:hn.rds..
m~rps::u:,t~~t c~~t:~ ~o~~Pr;:: lK•r 31 ~b the Shock nnd in the Rnlly sqund members. lcndln
o gym 0 Y· to the sptr.lt of Homecoming, will No mo1·c money ts available !or
lh prOJCCl because funds must be
conserved to mnkc o S25,000 pay
ment on the stndium account. mnry topic for the sophomores. PrJcc o! the GUIDE u 25 cen'!: lend n nurn'--r of "' Us.. Ro B b work. " uc ,/.f! n, o • Freshmen wlll elec:t n serg~nnt- through November G, nfter which Glenn and •he .. als ... ill 1s Charles Hnldors, chotr buslnl-.:...<; .. ~ .. • a o re-The college choir w1ll be fea
tured by the Mutual Brondcnst
lng system on n nntion-w1dc pr.:l·
grnm which Will be hcnrd here
on Sunday, November 8, KPOJ,
5:30 to 6 p.m. The program IS the
College Choir nnd Glee Club st-
rics which is broadcast wcck.ly
!rom New York over the net-
Program Sales to Help
Swirl-Baih Purchase
Leltc1 men of the college will
be sclJmg gumc progrums at the
rerno111ing Pioneer football con
tests with the profit$ or the soles
being dtrcctcd toward 11 very
worthy cause,
1'hc profits will go toward pur
chnsmg n swirl-buth machine for
the nthll tic depur~mcnl. Milt
Schroeder, president of the Or·
der of L said that the money
mude from program snles "'111
~•1kc care of a good shore of the
purchosmg price of the expen
sive machine.
'I'he awlrl-bath is used for the
thcrnpcu ticnl rclnxntion of dom·
aged or nchin~ muscles. nt-nrms nnd work on orgnnb.n- copies will be sold in the book-mind students of tomorrow's root-
manager, negotiated with MBS uon of o fr c:hman nsse.mbl'-·. store for 30 cents '--11 'th Col on behalf oC the choir. He hcnrd ----- -------= "---------------_;...: U<l=...:g~n=m=e ~w:.:..1
=-=.::.::le::,:g~c:_:.of:...:ld::ah::::o:::.
the program orfsinnlly over
another MBS outlet, stnll! the lo
cal outlet, h."'POJ, docs not cnrry
it.
In response to his letter to
MBS headquarters in New York,
requesting thut the LewlS nnd
Clark choir be featured on the
program, H<tldor n•cci\'Cd a let
ter askin~:t that t tpe recordings of
the choir be sent to N<'w Vork for
11 "tonr d1stancc" nudhion. The
tapes so Impressed thQ New York
produc~r thnt he wired tho cot
lege to prepare a hull-hour pro
gram.
The broudc.,st will be relcnscd
by Mutuol on Sunday, November
1 from 12 noon to 12:30 E.S.'r. 1t
will not be heard locally unhl
November 8. Alexander Miller Main Speaker
DuringReligiousEmphasisWee.k
''Religion and My Job."
ThiS will be the central theme
oC the 1953 Rclig1ou-m-Ljfe week
.rhcuuled 1or the week of No
vember 16 19
J\1~ nndcr MaUer, form•!r cler
gyman nnd youth work£>r !rom
New Zealand and professor of
religious philosophy and ethi~
at Stanford university, will bL
the moin speaker of the religious
emphasis week.
Miller will open the wce.k as
the featured speaker nt convocn-tion, 1\londoy, November 16. :11
10 a.m. in the theater.
The featured spcukcr Is well
vcn;,!d in tho held of religion
and vocation, being the auLhor of
three books on the subject. His
late-it is Cbridian Faith and My
Job. At t.bc present time. M1llcr
'" completing requirements for n
doctornl degree in religion at
Columbia university .
The remaining sChedule for
the week will include monung deparunent activitlC$ with lend
ers from both the Inculty nnd
from outside sourres. These out
side spc3kQl"S Wlll mclude nnn
J~ters nnd roliglou.s lcnd(!l'S tram
the Portlnnd are •
Guest speakers will nppc!lr be
fore donrutory groups and frn.
ternities and sororities Wednes
day night.
Thursday's s.Intc i n c 1 u d c s
chapel With student discusston on
problems met durang the week. Pag Two
n Old Tun • • •
"St ndmg b) Willametle's wate.rs .• .''
The words to Uus .farnibar tune echo across Polatmc h1l1
afrer e\ "ry home football and ba kctboll game and n\ mnny
other Lewis and Clark activities.
The tune 1s al ltoo familiar. It hns ccbo~d acr<.lSS cmapu!;CS
from the banks of the Cayuga river to the shores of lhl' Wil
lnmctte sinc4.! 1865 when Cornell unh-c.rsity ndopt<XI it us their
almn mater. The tunc was ongmally of folk nature, wnltcn
m 1857 by H. S. Thompson. •
WJw :iliould o college like L~w1s and Clark, with the repu
tation' u.s muSic department has. have to usc a well worn tunc
tltnt hundreds oi schools across the notion claim as the1r alma
mater. The tune and words, which fits mto the Pioneer cam
pus setup very well, was adopted by Albany collC'ge and car
rJed O\•er wh~ the school was mo,rcd to Polntine hUl nnd
renamed Lewis and Clark.
Last sprmg, the LC Mothers' club offered a 100 prize to tJlc
author of the son~ which was acceptable to the student body
for a new sima mater. The response thus for hos been very
poor.
The LOG feels that with an outstanding music department
and some outstanding talent, both in music performance and
Jeadersh1p. compbSlng a son~ that carries the sentiment nnd
feclmg of the student as well as alumni should not be hnrd.
ncl a 1 etv One • • •
PJoneer Pete hands out a much-deserved bouquet of pom
pons to the LC supporters who dro,·e to Salem Saturday for
the LC· Willamette football game.
Fh·.mg colors of orange and black decorated each auto in
the i9-cnr cara\"Clll to the capital Clty. In an organized, man
nerly fashion, dri\·ers reached Salem to find a police escort
wmting to lead a 'noise'' parade through city streets.
Armed with megaphones and cow bells, students very will
mgt) followed-through red lights and :)top signs to the
cap1tol steps for a spontaneous rally.
Attentive planning and systematic organizing by the rally
squad couple dwilh necessary enthusiasm from U1e sh~dc.nts
resulted m the kind of spirit we're proud to see nt Lc\VlS nnd
Clark.
Bob-0-Lines •
Frustrated Fellows Dine
On Greens in Parking Lot
'"Sadlcs"--Ar l~ne Hergert. Iris
Oscar nnd Deana Perley prom
ISed to take thelr ucatches" -
Dale Pearson. Dno Porter and
Darrcll Linquist. out to dinner
by candlelight nfter :the dnnce
Saturday rught En route to dln
ncr the gnls took tbear fellows
to n Gecluded part of the fresh
man parking lot . . • and parked
••• for d1nner. Spreadmg a table
cloth O\ cr the gravel, laden "'lth
crunchy carrots. Jcltuoe and cel
ery. the girls produced two can
dles-lit them nnd proceeded
'~ 1th the feast. But for the sec
ond coun;c . • . at was Caro Ama-
cos.
* • •
Stgns of the limes-the reap.
penrmg collcce UUe signs that
were missing from the Lewis nntl
Clnrk nnd Willomette eampuses
pnor tO lost SuturdtJy s tussll"
'"ere Sunday's peace ofler1ngs. • • •
Jim Garrott. president of Del-By Bob 0. Bissell
ta Tau Rho or Ken Owens. Sig
mn Alpha Sigma, wtll !maUy get
thnt clumce at pac-tbrowmg come
half-time of the LC \'S, C. of I
game Saturdn~. The guy thnt
wlll mug the pae wtll be the wm
n~·s pay off of the annual Delta
Sigma tug-a-war.
• • •
An alumnus of one of Mac's
.salesmanshtp classes was fJrcd
because he was too good a salcs
mnn. Seelm supersalemnn sold
two mlll:mg mochmes to a fnnn·
cr. But the fanner complained
to the. salesman's employer be
cause he hod only one cow ••
the salesman had taken a CO\\
ns down payment on the malk
mc rnnchmes.
• • •
Found out how some profs
make their 8 o'clocks. In o hur
r\', H. 0. N. Bull simply cuts -comers and t.rnffic by nonchal-
antly dn\•mg diagonally across
filhng station lots l'IONEER LOG
Ancient Druids
Account for Cats
On Hallow's Eve
By Mutin Blcylhing
The witches, blttck cats nnd
sk lct(lns '' luch r'Ontp on Hnl
-low\!cn owe their "xistenc1• to
lhc COilJuring pnests or the Dl·u·
ids who ongmatc d th~.:m cun·
tunMo ago.
NoYemhor l, tho beginning
of tho new yCHU for the Drulch,
was c.lobraled by a t .. llvlll. in
honor of thttr sun god. They
beUne<i that the lord of
death ga.tbored tht aoul.a of all
who had died during the pa.st
you and on the eYe ot the
ceJobr&.tion . rNUign&d them
to tho body of some animal in
which they were ro spend thoir
aext Uie on earth.
The Druids nlso believed that
pra~ cr and m~'ttic ntcs could
lighten the punishment of the
wicked .Thu~ on the 1.'\'e of thf'
new .> uar, when appomlmcnts :Cor
the new hfe were bcing made,
the Pt.'OJllc prayed and performed
mystic ceremonies du-eclly in·
tended to ease the Prdcnl o! some
recently departt.-d soul.
JU the b~nning of the
Christian era the rites of tha
Druids wore outlawed in Ire·
land and tbe festival of ihe llUn
god b.came a day o! reveronco
for All Sainta. It wa.s also
known as Allhallows' day and
tho enning before becamo
Hallowe 'en.
ln lrcl~nd the feast of Snfnt
Columba. held June 9, nnd ded
icated to the needy, was gl\'<'n
.spooal s1gniftcancc. The peasants
woot nbout dcmandmg fatted
calves and black sheep, which
thcy roasted nnd gave 1o Ute poor
in the n~~me Sntnt Colftmbn
Any landowner who rdu~od
1o contribute to the feast was
certain to have somo act of
'vandalism committed oa his
property. Thus the trick or
treat custom came into vogue.
Tho feast eventually ~a rne
part of tho Halloween festival.
In the Cruachnn caves, Counh
Connnught, Ireland, known also
ns the gates of hell, numerous
unps were supposed to Jive On
the eve of Summanus, a doy for
merly dedicated to the Roman
god of darkness and thunder, thc
gates were supposedly opened
and the imp!: accompanied by
!locks of birds. flew over th
count.rys1de..
There lhey killed ammnls and
stole babies. The 1mps wer·
thoughtful <'Dough to leave
chnngclings in place of the m
fants which they took but In
many cases the substitutes were
mentally blighted or physicnJiy
maimed.
The fin;t families to settle
America brought many of the
customs and ntcs of Halloween
with them. Witchcraft soon br•·
came a .social problem :md it wns
easy to jmagme tht' witch tak
ing the place of the imp and cav
orting about the sky. The b1ra
was eventually displae<'d by n
broomstl c.k.. Frtday October 30. 1953
llnU MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
-
• •• • -i.=:'::..-=:' .._ -/
... _ ............ :_: .. ~ ... '-~ .... ....
. .. .
-• --
-
'Boy. I'd bate io ba goU\g mJo THAT locker room!"
In the Spotlight
Folk Dancing, Journalism
Keep Ann Granning Busy
She wrum't very good nt bas
ketball, so Ann Grnnnmg took
up folk dancing, ns n result of
wh1ch shu's now instrucung a
P.E. class on a tenchmg fellow-
hlp, aHhoU{lh stdl only n .sen
lor herself.
\\'h('n she wns o fres.hmnn Ann
found thnt she \o.•as requucd to
take n P.E. dnss. It d1dn't take
her very long to !md out that
she uwnsn't \'cry good at tt!am
and individual sports" so durinG
her sophomore year shl~ and
stead\' bov friend J1m Tomlin -.
took an evening rhythms elass.
This summer, Ann, who has n
bnckgro\md of both tap and bal
let, took a number of courses
ot the folk dance camp of the
College of the PncWc at Stock
ton, Cnli!ornia. While there she:
was chosen to demonstrnte Scnn
dina\'JBn dnnccs with Gordon
Trac1e who teaches nt the Uni
versity of Wnshmgton.
As o Sideline to her cuiTent
cv<'nmg rh)'lhms class, Ann is
organizing an exhibition group
composed of the ten or twelve
best dancer,; out of the class of
•• b:ty, which she hop1.>s lo send
out to other colleges and to folk
dance festivals I
There ts u sore need for sur.l1
a group Only last Fridny Ann
nnd Jim, who graduated last
sprmg, hod to represent LC :\l
Portlond's Maplewood grade
school. Not that they mmdu1.
but they can't answer all the
calls that come ln.
Future pions call for a ''isit to
Oregon stntc and o Mother's club
exhibition for the group. By Herb Scholdar
Ann due :on 't, howe\ cr. c.;I .. Jnc
her mtc.rcsts to dancmg. She IS
n Journalism-sociology maJOr,
works pnrt-time jn the college
news bureau and is seer ctary and
past president of Pi Delta Epstlo:t,
nolional JOurnalism fraternity.
This year Ann presides over
Alpha Gamma m£'ctings, IS cd·
iUng the P10m·cr Guide, scr\'cs
as assistnnl chairmnn of the re
ligion-ill-life commltiL'e and h~>
longs to Erodclphlnns. Lust yt.'nr
sHe wns LC's sociul commission
cr. Dcsp1te it nll. she hns nn nc
cumuloth·c GPA of 3.74 nnd
once managed to eke out a 4. •
Among her many talents Ann
is blessed with the obahty to
print nicely, which means she
ends up domg posters :for nny
group that can invcigle her into
H.
She doesn't know what to nt·
tribute her lettering ability to,
although her father says it
comes natural\' to Ann because v
he's a good printer.
Onl\' tr~ublc as, Ann's mothcL' ~
says the same thing!
Button. buUon, who's got a
button?
With this reh•ain ringinq o'er
tho LC campus, memhon of
tho Pep club o.ro solllng Homo·
coming button& to lludenil ,
faculty and administration for
35 coni~ apu'!ce.
Sales hogan last Tue day and
will continuo until Homecom·
ing Novembor 6 and 7.
LC Students Oppose Greek Racial Clauses
"WJult should the notional ira·
temitles' pohcles be tow::m:J r:nce
on thts cnmpus""
This question wa presented
to 21 students on Tuesday and
Wednesday of this week.
Bob Jacobsen. seruor~ "A per
son of any rncc who ts qullliflcd
to attend lbis college should lJe
cligibl for fraternities."
Sidney Ha.rriJ. sophomore: "I think it £hould be just as lt ss
now. There should be no dlscnm
mahon."
Stan Trogon. gradual<•: "Per
sonally I hope they don't get up
here, but if they do they should
dermit.c)y allow r•vccyone to
join."
AAonymow;: .. Notional ftn-
lernttlcs nrc s~lcctivc orgnnizn
uons and they should pick whom they please. The top nnt10nol
frntcmiUes have the dlscrimlnn
tlon clause and af LC wants top
fraternities U11~y WJII hove to ac
cept this."
Sheridan Jonos, scmor: "Very
SIJllplc, lf OUr orothl:!rs can't go
Wlth us we don't go"
Dlaa. Hi n m a n, frcshmaw
"Everyone <Jr no one!"
Dave L8nier. juniol', "We can't
n·write the chnrtcr of nuhonuls
on lheu rnc1al policies, but the
policy should he lcll up to the
diScretion of the local."
Jack Warren. Junior: "Nation
al fraterniti es certainly should
uphold the democrot1c, Chrflltlfm
pnnc•plcs of Lewis nnd Clark. Any dlscnmmnuon would be dci
mite}:)· contrary to our policies
nnd principles.''
Anonymous: ''Alti10ugh the fat"t
rcmoins U1nt the principles which
stand behind I~ewJs and Clark do
not H'cogn 1t~' racial l'estractions.
it should not ncccssu1 Hv makl• it • impossible for nny 01 .111 notion-
al C.rntermtics to coml: on the
campus. ThNr• nrf! holh tho:;E• or·
guniznuons which respect rJtti<JI
tolcrnnce and those which don't.
To limit the !idccllon of ft 1tc: r
nltics on the bnsls of this fnctor
would be o dlshnct disadvantage
to the school in rcspet"t to na
tional recognition It should be
prlrnnrfly a molter or pcrr;onnl .nd md1 td•t I sclccllon.''
Peto Hopkintr. freshman: "Evc
rvom 'iho tid have nn equnl
chance,"
Chuck Bryant, sen1or: ''There
shouldn't even he n question of
race policy."
Jerry Conralh, sophomore:
"Absolutely no db;cJ iminutlon 1
think it ruins the wholl.' purp o!~!C'
of n fraternity when lhcv do''
Jim Garrott, senior: "Dcflnitt·
Jy no barriers ogoinat race, color
or religion. If more students and
college adminlstrntions wall toke
the stnnd that LC hill! taken, it
wJU force a reversal of those nn
tionnls using the rocc cluullc."
(Continued on Page 3) fr; -
OJ '-
1
ho
da
ole
C.<! I
to j
pe
J
a -
c ..
des
~D
(
bel
<d'
Dol
'I
1ng
nca
leg•
leg•
Wll
con
N
O.fil
hcl
mg
ph)
lhc
for
pn.)l
for
cac,
lin<
ceh
scb1
.F,
Ho'
Sh
Co]
R
stuc
' ae\11
un~
met
of
Hat
as
be ~
mat
stud
frc
guid
tcvi
dinJ
grou
rcro
ncti1
grou
mat(
St
Schr
Bio)
T~
at lh
chrl$
Thur
p.m.
Bij
mtc~
a'lke1
Yo
OJ
a. 1953
r
•
-
10
-'
•
lder
'lhnt:
'lC 1S
ajor,
Ucge
and
tilO:l,
• •
over
ed
tn•cs
~ re-
b~'
year
• IOD•
l ec
and,
4. •
Ann
to
she
any
into
• at
to,
it
use
thcr
t a
o·~r
of
11\0•
nU.
for
and
)m·
s
ere
of
or~:
• J
0. t•
ltc
lor
and
akc
. It
no-friday, Octobar 30. 1953 PIONEER LOG
On the Socl(t/ Sl(/e Pngc Thr
with Jeanne Hulsbrink Odiorne lo Speak I
Moms, Pops Plan
Do-Si-Do Session On 'Joy, Peace'
'1Joy oud Peace'' will be the
topic of Or. Lconnrd Odlurne 1n
cllop~l ~tervicc Thurtdoy, Novcm-Speech Honorary
Sponsors Tourney
bu 5. PI Knppn Dcltn, nnuonol ·rorcn-
Ptoncer moms, pops, Women lc<~guers :md nlums arc busy Dr. Odiorne has been the mln-sica honornry, wall hold its an-
t d d d ' · · I tater of w ... stminst,.r Preabyterian nun1 cnmpus sp• cch tournament, honormg pat' ncrs nn o-sa-omg 1n prcparatton or their the Ptonc r toumnmcnt. Tuc,dn,y,
dnncc November 14 nt 8:30 p.m. in ~he gym. In addition to church since comtng to Portloud Nov••mbcr 2".
1n 1950. He lltl<!ndcd the Umver· .. old-time nnd square rlancing the group is plannmg to set up Slty nnd Scmmary or Dubuque, Tom Goldsm
1th, prcs1dcnt. in-
cnnastu lnblcs ror non-parhcipants. The event will he open where he graduated in 193·1. "" vttcs nllGtud~.:nts wtthout prcvloua;
to all students, faculty and adl'l\inistration. Ticket• .. re $1 per rt.•cclvcd hts doctorate there in intcr-collcgJntc speech expcri-
! person nnd may be purchnst!d from Ann Groaning. 19·1:!. encc to prcpnrc :for the contest
Membc,·s of the LOG and VOYAGEUR slah:s will meet at Donald Balmer, politu:al SClcnc~, Separate uwtlrds Will be pre-
and Chorlcs Jenkins, sophomore scntcd to tho c gotntng 1ll'Wt plncc o get-acquainted dessert, sponsored by P1 Delta Epstlon, class prcstdcnt, will be faculty in the four events: intcrprctotton,
I Scholarship Date
, Set for Tomorrow
Snlurdny, October 31, is the
dcodlme ror nil Fulbright schol
nrshtp moterlol to be in the hunds
of Dr. Charles Howard, dl.'on of
faculty,
Other nvniloblc scholarships arc Sunday, November l, 7·30 p.tn and student leaden;, ncltng, extempore spenktng ru1d
nt the home of Herb Sc:holder. Betty Doggctl will sing lh(.• nltcr-dmn<;r speaking.
At nn open meeting lost Tues-solo, "I Soucht the Lord" by All students, mk'rcst.ed, should
doy, the Pep club voted 12 Gtrls Stevenson . She wlll be uccom-contact Goldsmith or Neil Snbm,
lmo .the croup New members arc: pnnlcd by Gnle Enger, organist. speech arlS chainna.n, and reg-
Vlrglnio S: Andera.on, Dolores
1 . l•ster for the contest. Members of
Boyer, Altc;o . Duaaln, Borbau LC· on the All p K a Delta will be 0Vtn1obte Fryou. Ka1hertne Gann, Adele J opp !
Hodin, Pai Madden, Lorraine The college radio program for nsstsWnce m prep11rmg or
Meara, Leno McMillan. Katherine for November 1, wfll Jncludc: the contest
PoiQc:hrones , Barbaro Pfau. and "AmcrJcan F'olk Rhapsody, " The nnnunl awccpslnkes iroph>
ue o~~- ' S R b the symphonic bnnd c:onduclw wll1 be prcsentLtd In convocation
by John RJchords: "My L1tllc beinc announced, ns tlwy nrc 1'\...._ Members of FTA will me.::t for
i Moh<:••," Gt..'Orgc Btshop, soloist: cciv('<i, on the bulletin board n the1r annual bnJ1qu••t, Ft·t'dtty, No- GM Sponsors Contest
On Beller Highways .. ''l Wonder A& I Wander,'' :1 BoDmc Sctenc•• buildtnfl, vcmber 13, 6:30 p.m. ut Burns rcs-
coppello cho1r; "Dt:~p River,•· The Dnnforth luundotton is g1v-tourant. Prcstdcnt Mornon S. Milton Emanuel, bnrllOnc, wtth
tng gruduutu fpflowshtps, for the Odell wm be guest speukcr. Ttck-t.he m~en's glcll club; .. OSu- An essay contCl!t, wnh prlz.cs
actodcmic ycru of 195·1~55, for col-ets arc now on sale &t Uw book-zannn," n cappclln chotr; ''The up to $2500 in severn! stntcs, I.
lege students inlt.rcsted m col· store !or $1.50. l'fhc FTA contest Three Ravens,'' mndngal sing-bemg financed by the Ccnernl
h·s~ tcnchmc. I''ICty candidates hns been extended !rom O~tobcr crs: 'The. Lnss from the Low Motors cor:porntion.
will bP l'hO:;en by the 1ellows1up 30 to Nov(!Jnbcr 13.) Countrce," chotr; "What Shall The contest Js open to nny rcc
commlttc.-c. Coiice and dessert wlll be We Do WiUI Ute Drunken Snll-ularly enrolled ncadcm[c studi!llt
Nntionnl Scic.ncl! foundation is served to department heads nnd or,·· men's glee club; nnd ''Com- at Lewis nnd Clark college. Th
offennc 250 fcllowshtps in the their wives by Dr and Mrs Mor-in' Through the Rye," choir. CSSDY must pertain to some phnsc
ftE'Id of lhc b1olog1cnl, cngmccr- gan S, Odell on Saturday C!VC· The program will be heard of fmandal, economic or admin
ing. mnthcmnllcs, medical nnd rung, October 31, m thc.lr new o\•cr KPOJ nt 5.30 p.m. istrnt1vc Jmpro\·ement :for our
phys~t·nl sctcn~ These nrc for home nt the head of Huddleson KGON will corry the LC-Col-highway system.
Ute acad~tmc year of 19M-55 ond hme. lege of Idaho game Saturday Entrance blanks nnd further
Th information nrc nvnilnble from for !u'St yenr fcllowships . cy Alpha Dc.ltn Ch1, nursmg club nt 2 p.m.
1 ro350 Mrs. Gay J~nkms tn the college poy up to $1400 n year P us ~ composed of LC-Good Sam11r1tnn ,..-------------, 1 to the cllUS or orsanlzat•on galn
mg the mo .. t point. tbrounh l.hclr
ml'mbcrs 111 the tournament. LnJt
year the :!r(;Shman cllw won Lhc
u-ophy.
The extempore Elpcnklllg sub
Ject is "Our Naturnl Rcsourc£71,'
tht! after-dinner subjects, "Amcr
tcnn Dtruapauons' or "American
Housew1ves." Acting seen nrc to
be tnkcn from modem dram : in
terpretation wi11 meludc poetry
nnd prose.
Church Offers Aid
To New Students
The Presb,·terJan church tJ of-•
fC!rtng ogaln thls year two $100
scholarships under the Wc:rtmtn·
ster shorter cat<.'ChJsm college
at.:holnrshlp program.
Only college freshmen or upper
c.lnsSTnen enrolled f()f' the 1tnt
Umc tn one of Lhc Prcsbytcrsnn
colleges nre eligible..
Tho.: student must know and re
CJte U1e 107 answen of the cate
chtsm wtthm ius fust year at nrzy
Presbyterian college. Tim C&tc
chtsm was v. nttcn by a group of
thcolog1nns in 1&43 nl Wountn
stcr Abbey.
Names af the students who hove
qualiCJcd .for these scho1arabaps
must be submnted by M :1 15
1954, to the department of ltfc
work. Dr. John And~:.rson will
tnkc the nnme5 of nny of those
an tercstcd. tor mnrriL>d pcroons and $350 :for nursing studr.nts, elected the .fol-I R p 11 I journaliSm offlcc.
cnch dependent child. 'rhc dcnd-Jowrng new ofilccrs (or the com- ace 0 p
ltnc for opphcatJons to be re-mg ycnr-E1iubeth Johnson , (Colltt u j .lrnpage2) Oregon Colleges Sponsor rogram
tctvt'd, except for the Fulbnght president; H~nry Rehdor, vice Koiih Jacques. scmor: "There d · Ed 1 ·
scholorslup, IS Jnnufllj' "· 1954. prcstdc.nl; Alic:o Yonc:oy. sccrc-should definitely be no Crntcr-T 0 Interest In us tries ln uca lOn
For more informotton , sec Dr. tary; Joo,n Patterson treasurer; c:lnu~c.
Howard. and Loris Loreo, chaplain , Grnome Leggatt. :;cntor: •·r do
Student-Faculty Adopt
Counseling Commillee
Rcorcnnu:allon uf the tncul >·
stud~nt committees bas listed a
new studenl pcrsonn~l council
under the dtrccllon oC co-chatr
men, Dr. Vergll Fogdnll, denn
of students, nnd M1ss Frccdn
Hnrtzfc.ld, dcnn of women. not ttunk they should rcstrtct beKuppns and thetr dntcs will cause o! rncc. It's up to the mcm-
cclcbrntc Halloween wah n huy-bcrs or . h fraternity.''
ride aud barn dance, Saturday, Ken Goold. junior: "We have
October 31 nt 7:30 p.m. not sho ' n n , dtscnminatio n on
More new oCfiCCI'S nrc those of this campus m our oth"r activ
Colhccon . Headed by prcstdent ities and I don't think this ques
Pat Hcstings. othC!r offtcers nrc: tlon should be ony cxccplton.''
Geraldina RilL \•lee prcstdcnt; Art Shepherd. Junior: "I thmk
Alico Kida. .s~crotnry; Barbara nny nationnls that hnvo discrlm
Orr. treasurer; Lo1s Blnttman. mntmg clauses should revise the
h1storian. clauses."
The Polltic.ol Sc1cnt:c club will Jim Warnock , senior: "On n
hold nn open ntCPltnC for nny Christian campus like LC there
students interested, Tuesday, No· cnn't be the discrimination that
vcmbcr 3, 7:30 p m. tn Palatmc there is in the state schools:·
manor. The evening program will Frank Elliott, s~nior: "They
be highlighted by o pttnel on should be the snme as they are
.. Valut.'S of a Libt!ral Arts Educa- on this campus now. Absolutely A joml program to Interest m-eluding Portland ns pnn o( hb
dusLry In cducatton will be westt!rn Jtine.rnry, dunng ViSlls
to hu compnny's oUu:cs nnd launched hy the Oregon Colleges plnnts. F1rst Nauono1 bank prest.
foundntJon with n d1nner, Nc:-dcnL, c. B. Stephenson, will be
vember 4 in the commons of the toastmaster.
Untversuy or Portland. I During lhe wccla; rollowtng
Sponsored each )lear by the the dmner, college pres1dents and
ten tndcpc.ndc.nt colleges of the trustees \Hll mnke a scr.acs of
sUite, the occ:aston will be ot-calls upon the corporations. The
te.ndcd by mnnn~;cmcnt rcprcscn- gilts coming from this program
tauves of 100 of Oregon's prm-are to be diStributed among the
clpal corporottons and by pres!-instttutions hu·gcly on the bn. 1S
dents and trustees of the COOl>-or enrollment
crating 111$Ututions. Prcstdcmt Morgan S. Odell
Slntcd as mnm spcakC'r is A points out lhnt «this is n pnrt
B. Wilker, former \'icc pres~dcnt of o movement wblch hns spread
ot Un1on Corbtdc and Carbon through 28 states M\"ing stmilnr
company nnd c:ur.rently trustee Clrgnnu:utions of mdependent colThe new committee dcstgnatcd
ru; student personnel ~.:ouncll win
bl! responsible for administrative
m;Jltcrs rclntinc spectficnlly to
students, such ns orientation nnd
freshmnn c.:ounschng progrums,
guidonct' of dcficwncy sludents,
revit w of totnl soc1al program
dining room morale, class and
group ndvts~>l1!, student p~rsonncl
r(•cords, fl•hgiuus tnlercst and
activities, cumpus discussion
groups, honor system nnd other
matters. tlon." no ducrimination. The race ques-r--------------- -------------, tion isn't even considered now of OCF's gc.nernl fund. He is in-leges."
Dreamland Drive-In Senior Picture Proofs
Due for Return Soon
Student
Sc:hrocdt'r memb('rs nrc
nnd Pat Welsh. Proof:; OI ;c.ruor pmt tltL \\ htch
l!l'i~ being mniled out must be rc
htmed Monday or Tuesday, No
Milt vcmber 9 or 10 when the studio
wm again be on campus to tnkc
1 orders, according to scmor SL'C-
tJon c<htor J\rlcne HcrgcrL
Biologists Hold Seminar A deposit or one third of the
Tht. b1ology scmmor will meet
at the humc of Dr, rrnncls G. Gtl·
chnst, 0644 SW Pnlntmc Rood,
Thursday, No,·cmber 12, 7:30
p.m.
Biology majors ns well as those
intl'restcd in the subJect nrc
mkcd to nttcnd.
REDUCE to&.al ordt:r is rcqutred when the
prouts are returned . The bolnnc~
may be paid upon dcltvery .
--
Wards Solicit Men
All senio1 mt•n mtt.:rcstcd ln
Montgomery Wurd's mnnngcml'nt
program ntay mak~· nppointmcnls
in the placement office, to sc"'
the district mnnoger or Wnrd',
retail stores Wednesday, Nc"vcm
ber ·1. when n mnn is constdercd. This
should b{· "ht:: "'me."
AUc:o Duaain, >ophomore: "No -Orden to Go-
race dLcnmm ttion. No frnter- Drop in and Try n Chill-Dog-S Minute Drive from School
mty should be ndmitted to the 7850 s. w. Barbur BlYd. Open 7 a.m. to I a.m.
cnmpus that prncllct•s discrirnin· L--------------- -----------....1 ntion."
Hal Swa:fford , jumor: ''I don't
think there's any doubt. They
should be open to all.''
CRAB BOWL
17th 'and Bar bur
CH 4027
GOOD SEA FOOD
CRAB BOWL No. 2
S. E. McLoughlin &
VE 9669 Umatilla New Bul'liaga~ae
:roualaia & Val'iely
* Hamburgers 30c
*Shakes 20c * Collee Sc
Your Auto Inauranct Costs
Drivers 16 Years and Up
01 low as S42.00 a year
10/20 Liobllity Ken's Barber Shop We specialize in FAST • servlCe.
For Appointment Seo
Ron U seldinger
on c:ampus
or call VE 6673
Evet. EA 1682
George Haakoll Drop in for o quick haircut between classes.
2 barbers to serve you.
-All styles of women's hair cuts.-
8439 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 5211 No need to wait or be late.
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH ,8611 • Pag Fo\U PIONEER LOC
onmen ace nomo
NORTHWEST
CONFERENCE
STANDINGS
N, W. Con;cronc:• Standings
w. x.. '1'. ht.. Pr P4
Ool or td1ho ll u o 1.<1ilil 1 il5 :2 nbeoten EosleJ'ners Room LC Territory;
Pioneers Set Trop for Vicious Coyote Pock f'r1d11y, October 30, l9S3
SATURDAY 'S
PROBABLE STARTING
LINEUPS
LC POS. C. OF t,
LoggaU LE Konnevtck \ hltnum 1 1 0 ••• \Ill !:8 :1.
" lllarn• ue 1 1 1 .ii(IO !D 311 By Curt Copenhagen , Log Sports Editor £voroH LT Coach
Llnt1 ld 1 :! 1) Ill! !!& 0'1
L.C 1 :1 <0 n 13 :as Paelrt..: o 1 1 ooo n c':'
L~U>~ w~k 11 ~csu•u Cnn the PJonct!I"S derail, or C\"CU ow thl! oJn~rushmg Coyote gradaron chnmpll)ns lup c.xprcss~
Thnt IS the quc;stlon foremost In the minds ol Northcw . t conference members, when J..:;.C hosts lcngul' Philtlpa
Radc:UU LG Ruby c Do\Uou
lc. dtnt Colkgc of ldnho this Soturdny nl :! p.m. Ol1 the .. tndsum field.
wmamJ!n.b!~a.~e~~~k !;'. Coach Joe Hus'ton's .,uugglin~ ~·ounc eh. Y~n 15 the lll!lt \\'allam•--tte vnlley fo~ to face thl' h1sh Usoldingor RC Kahah11wat
Hardt RT
f'adflc 1 • Pla~lrtc: Luth<!l1&n 6 po\\ ct<t.'d • Cnhfornto-Chtcngo JU&J;ernnut" tram the ldnho pt ome, whtch ltns r-oundly r;ma.shl'•d t.~X n'IU J: of ldAhC> i!l, ldah~> ~~ !.\ Hoyos
Scott RE Owens '' hllm n <tll, !WCE :s tralght n\-nls The Co) otcs lul\" m crngcd 42 pomts to lht•tr pponc.nts nane sn clubbing Montano State
LlatldO \~~ .. ~ .;htoaule 38·26, Lmftcld 39-9 W11ln.mct tc 26-0, Mother t\lr -=insc 64-0, Pnc1fic 41-13, and 1doho State 46-9. Johnson , J. 08 Cruwford
f'oir LH Mar.Hn
o.. or r~o at x.o. Moz!in. CrawJord Koy Back1 Smith RH Bonaminio
~!~f~:~~nl,:'{\~'cn!\..,Fo~k? .. ~'0 D_lnnmac Ted Mwtin leads the magnifu~c.nt nrrny or bnll pnckcrs llSlli!lllbled by Coach Sam Vokes .
.u..! .l.!.!!.!!!!! :.:.:.::..!!.!.~ :::.:.:;::.:...,:;!~= =--....;....------------- M artm hns scored 79 pom t.s nnd _____ ..;;._ _______ _:__;;._ ________ _:_....:.,::.::.: Engebrobon FB P"ut
Willa ntelle Slips Past LC, 14-7;
Last Minute Drive Falls Short
~~ o t.ouchdo\\ ns .1n the fU'Sl
lutlf nnd a (!onl hnc stnnd in the
nrn ftnal t\\ o minutes gn\'e wm. m t\~ a ll-"'i \'ictnr)' ond
dealt anotht'r c·~ los to l.;<;wi~
nnd CJnrk before tl homccommg
Cl'O\\ d oi 3,000 nt Sal em lnst Sn'
urdu,.
Th(' Bcnrcnlc; p1cked up thc1r
'Log-lslics'
:LC
1~
"'ll" . -
.~ : ~
1;>
11
:1
41> Will.
111 l(t s-
:s " (:!i :c
J"
-l
!ina Ulll~ \\'lth JUSt seven mm
ut cone 1n the imst penod
when fullback George Bnrdsl
skirted left end ror ::!5 ynrds ond
a TD. Guard Andy ~rge, who
v. ns n defense stand-out, bckcd
the extrn pomt. LC returned the
kickoff to the Bearcat 4i. Jlm
Johnson ron to the 39 and on the
nc:1..-t pla:\, handed to Fr.:mk Fnir,
who W£'nt the distance through
right tac:kJC' Gene Pbppin tird
the counl "1lh n ~rfcc t plnce-
FRANK FAIR mcnt
'\1lllh two nunutes to so m the
f1rnt hnl!, qun~t('.rbnck Hnn·ey
Nt'ffl'nrlorf shot n lourth down
pnss to hnlfback Wmdy Scquicr 1
on lhc gonl line for the s cond
Bcnn:nt TO Guord Rav Ch:upu-
7..10 kackcd t.hc finnl point ending
the dn)•' s«arlng
WillamctLe spcnl mosl of the
thard nnd fourth stanz.ns in !>J
oneer tcrrstory, but they were
topped hl'lCl' on tht 21-:. nrd fin~>
Wsth litUc more thnn o mmule
to pln>. tht P1oncc.rs hnd n flr t
down on the Benreal four-yard
hne but SeQu•era intt>rccpt ~
Pete Hopkans' pru -on fourth
d "'n and the Be rc~ frote the
ball.
Nc.f!endorf w1th hts clC'\'CJ"
fnkmg and Bnrdsle> were out
stnndmg :for W1llnmcttc, whil~
J1m Qwck nnd Don Johnson on
defense and Frank F::ur on of
fense looked good for the Pion-
1..1-'rs. End Doug Day, m hlS fJn;t
game after tllncss, hllcd I.C'.s
desperate need :for o pumcr ns he
O\'CTOGcd 34 8 yards o k1ck io
cludmg one 46-yardcr.
Gridiron Weather: 'Fair'
When Frank Goes for LC
FLYING FRANKIE FAIR
••• Sophomo re ::;peedater s:penrhead.a LC'o 1round &1tac:k.
by Dick Bragbero
lnstnJmental m Coach Jo
Huston s Varslty gr:JdlTOn ground
att.Llc:k this season has been the
return to act.10n or fonner PJon
e r. F'rnnk :Fair. Frank tallied
the lone LC t.ouchdowru in the
pnst two games on 29 and 42-yard
slnahcs.
A £"rvicc rcturoee, the 23-
year-old sophomore was a mem·
ber of the undefeated. untt~
1950 .Lewls and Clnrk team Pn
or to thnL he 'l.'ltll all-city al Jef
ferson high of PorUnnd. One of
h1J D mocrnt teammate, then,
was 'Dale Brethauer , whom he
ooUnbornt walh th15 yeDr ln the
Ploncer lwcldicld Photo by Hal Les1er
After hi .freshmon )"cnr ot
Lewt.s and Clork, F'rnnk put m n
two-year h1tch m Uncle Sam's
:mn)'. He sp~:nt 18 months .,,
Fort T.ew1s and the rcmnindcr of
his duty al Pasco, Washington .
Unfortun o.tcly, he hod no time to
play football.
Stnndmg 5-6 and Wl!lghsng lSG.
F'rnnk plnyt..'<i safety nnd full
bock whilt! n member or the '50
powerhow;e . He performs ot o
hallbnck spot this ycor.
Frank's greatest lhrdl outside
of pJay1ng on n Jeff high city
championshi p cle\•cn nnd P''r
forming on the grcnt unbcnt~n
P1onc-cr entry of '50, "as Ju l be
lnG on the lt!am." ::::l~a~7~g):~~.T~~li~~: Sigma, Kappa Pigskin Powers
Bo~ d Crn'' ford, dsrccts Coyote T
~~~c~~:::~:s!~~ ~~~r~~~~ Clash in Crown Clincher Today
plD\"S expertly.
Number two men in the sn~e- Two unbcakn tcnms m ~c m-
brush sngn·• arc left hnlC George trmnurol fe>otbnll :rnce tangle in
Pc ut, a ftne runnt:!r, and On•gon n chnmpton hlp d<'Ctding tilt tn
CU) C'nd Jack Kenncvtck, coch duy nt 3·30 P m. on the baseball
'' tth 42 mnrkl'rs. Ed B•mnmmto outfllld n Koppn Pht Alpha nt
hus 31. R C. Owc.ns :!6, bn~:k Lm h•rnpts to gnln fu-st place !rom !-:~
ry Collins 12 :md plocclncker Ken vorcd Stgma Alphn S1gmo Mnthemntlcn11y, Lnmbdn could
still end an n tic for "first pJncC!
tl pcndinr. on thc1r gnmc todn)
wtth n slronc Catchousc tl.!nm,
Gntchouse nc•arly pui!Nl nn up-
111111 un
Standinqs
Arnold 10 Rtgmn, dclcnding cllumpton, ~t~~:nrn 'r· ~·1.~g~
h lS :;cored con astenllv htgher 1\ ''''" 1 n 1 ooo Idahoans Boast Hugo Line
Transplante-d Chit' goans, Pc
l':Ut. Bonnmtmo ond Walt Jalttt
bowski nre n tno of !ost stcppmg
lcnthl!r luggers At l nd. \1ok ts
Lrugghnc nlong'' \\ 1th Ball Kun
drot G.-5 0\\ ens and Gene Strch·
lou each 6-3, Kcnnc\•tck 6-2 nnd
"tm)" Arnold at onl) 6-1.
.'\ b1g. fnst hnc fenlurcs tackl
250-poundcr Harlan Gench from
Calt!ornia, Don Rich 250, Nann
Hayes !!15, plus reoont Cnlifor
run add1L1on Joe Kahnhnwnu 235-
pound guard who can also pluy
:fullback. Other veterans e>f less
mammoth proportions are guards
Chuck Ruby Hl5, Ted Shannon
190 and center Pete Douroux lOll
from Oregon City.
LC Fortunes Duo for Riso
Dcsp1tc the Coyotes' ovcs-
whclming record, P1ont:'•!J' pnru
s:ms won't report Saturdoy Wlth
o.ddmg mnchmcs, \'JOlins nnd sob
tow~ls Coach Huston's clc\•c.n
cannot be JUdged solely on thcU"
record of one wm and a lte m fn·c
starts. They ha\'C not be-en badl)
beaten nnd are a young team with
tremendous prom1se They have
been recplents of three nnrrow
margm losses ond should renhzc
thc~.r gTt!at potcnllnl soon.
Whether the Ornnsc can play
giant killer tomorro\v depends
greaU)• on back Caley Cook, who
has recov(!l"cd from his pre-sea
son foot InJUry Return to form
or star bocks J1m Smtth nnd
Frnnlde Fair plus n shlll"J>er .Pto·
necr aerial ~c:amc w1ll be promi
nent :fDl1.ors ln any LC uprtslng
Season gnmt• captains will he
seniors Ron Us •• I d l n g t.• r and
Grncme Lcgcntt, who wcru re
c~.:nUy elected by thetr tcnmmnks.
Table Tennis, Volleyball
Next on 'Mural Slate
Intramural director, Warren
SmiJh. remind' aU indepondenJ
und (ra;;croity toanu that tho
dcadbno daJo 1or 5ubmltring on·
tr1os in ie.ble tennis and volley·
boll is Mond11y , November 9. Ta·
blo tennis play starts November
11 and volleyball tho following
night.
Women's volleyball practico
will bo held N'ovombor S at 12
coon. All .team entry blank. mul't
be tuTnod tn to Mrs. Ellen Ste
vahn by November 6.
Thl' Valley-Nine women aporia
league will meet IU Marylhurst
college. November 5 at 7 p.m ..
fouuring table tennis and awlm·
ming. Carol Pfluger i. In c:huge
of swimming and Marilyn Mason
boe.d.a tho te.blo tonn11 program .
Thor.e intorntfll a.ro urg.ci to
5ign up in tho P.E. department. thnn Kappn nnd I ~hrough wath ~ h~~~ r ~ ~ .'7r.o
thl'Jr len •ue plov r ftcr this ••arne tllh hc)~UJ I s • "' • Mr\to.. 4
while Knpi)O hos \'ct to pia\" thi.rd-n. It • -~~~·I!J~C:~:::: .:dll~·Jj~Ji!fin :
runmn Lnmbda (nt>xt Mondny), N lnst Fnday with Knppn finnl
\\ ho cannot be d1scounted Mon-h• shdlnc by 7-6. Glen Noble went
dny's other contest pits Del to nnd 0, cr for Knppn nnd Marv r!\•ons Th >it~r
Athletic Director Issues
Call for Cage Managers
Atbkuc dtrcctor Eldon Fsx re
ports th t lh(' athlettc department
ho · reached n new low in manng
ers WtUt bnslcetball prncttce
~tar tlng an n few weeks only one
person has signed up for n man
ager position.
F'ix urgc.nlly rcqurst.S thnl more
mt'n npply :lor the manager slots
now vac:ant on both vru-sity :lnd
freshman squnds. Those lnt{!l'est
cd moy contat"t him in his oUicc
m lhe gym. m de the nll-importnnL ('()OVI!r-
JOn Ed Toc\'S countered for
Gutehou c S1 mo kept rolling
w1th n 16-7 \ ictory O\'cr Gntc
housc lnst Mondny Dave Dnnlcls
accounted for 15 of S1gmn's pomts
and Chuck Jennings added the
lnst counter.
McAfee downed the Dells 27-0
m the other Monrloy gnmc wtth
TDs by Dyrk Lnnsdcn, Mtll Bor
bts, Rnndy Rnndolph, nnd Hcrm
Wdch. The last lltrct.• each mode
one-pomtcrn. ln tho• n.-<:oncl Friday
frocns l.nmbdn downed Thaxt<.•r
12·0, with Art Holmboc and Vern
Nolnnd tnllymg.
Bottlc-d Under
COCA COLA of tho Coca-Cola Company by
BOI'TLING COMPANY OF OREGON
PORTLAND . OREGON
-cdr• • • ua suM •••• r l. 0 1•11, ntl ~ COMNtlff )0, 1953
..
)
TING
c. or 1.
C>nnOYICk
GNch
Ruby
Dourou)(
lhaho.wol
Heyos
Owens
::raw ford
Mar!in
onemlnio
Poaut
vers
day
on could
:rst place
1c todr1v •
sc team,
I :m up.
II Ill 1111 U! Ill
Lings
ohln went
F.vnns
c-onvcr
for
rolling
Gate-
nnmels
l's points
ldcd lhc
clts 27·0
me with
.,1 ilt Bar·
,d Hcnn
1ch made
td Friday
Tha.'Ctcr
md Vern "Welcome
Alumsf"
• Ll~
NOV 6 1953
LEWIS AND CI..ARK COLLEGE
rfrait of the 1'153
Homecoming Court
• Tl-U PERJOOJCAL l OTTO
:-=--~----~OO M•
"Welcome
Alumsr'
1953 I..C Homecoming
'A Portrait
' Of Pioneer Progress' Page Two
Queen, Court 'Tell All'
Queen's philosophical ...
A beautiful gJ.rl wno Jo\·c.::. to rend ph1losophy w11l rule o\•t•r LC'l'
&l);Lh atUlunl Homecoming ~~lcbrauon thts wcck·cnd
She's Row-.;na Kryder, freshman, who lS the fu·st 'Homecoming
pnne<'SS not from th\· class or '53, RO\\ I!DO wa:s "shocked" to h~ar
thnt sh~ won the k~uons for queen, but 5hl' fl."Cls that \),•cnusc the
~hmen nre more numerous than om• othc1 dnss and that lihc llvt!S
m StC\\ art lmU, the biggest donn on cnmpus, these fActors must hove
had something to do WJth her clccUon.
'l'hc past w~k has heeD n bu~y one for Qu~cn Rowcnn w1lh two
rnd1o mtcrvu~ws, ll b!lev:isfon guest nppcarnncc, prnc'Ucmg for
speechc:s nnd posmc :Cor pictures.
Some dny m the future Rowcnn would like to tD.ke a cruise around
tht: \\Orld. Not on a lu.\."Ul)' liner, but on n small boat, mnybc a
hcighter, \\ bcre She could work her wny. She hns nlrendy stud1cd
Germnn, takes Spnmsh no\v nnd mtcnds to try French before she
graduntcs.
Ro·wena's only cxpcrienec in the !icld of royalty wns when she
was clected Mnrch of Dunes pnnccss in Mllwnuku :! high school. ShC>
tcntnU\"Cly mtcnds to mnjor m art or IJtcrnture. She spent the pnst
summer pnlnting portrruts and murnls.
Rojecm likes art . . .
Sophomores have tepresenting thmr cl/ISS, on the HomQCOmmg
court, nttrncuve RoJean Sth·crs, who lS popuJnrl) known by her
rucknamc, "'Ro.."
This 1S Rojenn's second year at L<!wts and Clnrk. She srCJdUDtl>d
from Portland's Ch,vcland htgh school nnd lS n res1dent in Akin hall.
In the stJlt.ist.lcs department. slte stnnds 6 feet 6~'% mches roll nnd
hns brol\•n eyes to mntch her long tresses.
RoJenn 1S mnJortng w art. Besides bcr school work she hns mnny
other nctlvitles to keep her busy. Among them ru-e Theta Kappa so
ronty. sn which she is co-chairman of the ~how wh1ch they arc spon
sonng, prc:sident of the Sacajaweans, ncti\"ities editor of the VOY
AGEUR and acltng \rea5\ll'(!r of Assocuncd Wom<m Students.
The summer months find Rojcan nl work. For two summers r;he
has been cmplo:)•cd by the Mcier and Fronk company, lRSt ;)'Cnr as
an elevator operator and the summer before m the millinery depart
ment. She 1S now working part time in the campus library.
Regarding Homcroming, she w·as "shoc.kcd and plcasnnUy sur
p:Ued to be chosen from the sophomore class as a princess for Home
conung " She likes the new system o! clcctlQn and thinks the aetiVl·
tics plllDilcd will make a fun-pnckcd day for both the alums nnd the
students.
Kathy's a secretary ...
Busy. brov;n-haircd Kathy Goyak is the junior class conLribuuon
to the 1953 Homecoming court The 19-year-old princess wns born
nod reared in the Bell\'«trtOn nren, where she attended high school
Kllt.hy is social secretary of Theta Kappa sororJty nnd nn acli\•e
member of the Pep club and the Commerce club She is also a
member of the house council nt Akin hall where she resides.
ln the ncademtc field the junior clnss princess is nn outst.nnding
student.. Lost semester she earned a 3.6i grnde point nvcrace to
bo!..sU!r her nlrendy sti'Ong 3.5 n.ccwne. ln her major field, which
1S secretruial scu~nce, Kathy stnnds high m the csumalion of her
instructors. She 1nkes shorthand at Ute rate of 120 words n minute
nnd 1S an efficient typist.
The young secr<>t.nry 1S also mterested m sewlJig. She makes
mnny of her own clo1bes and would lilte to make more, but she
says, .. I just cnn•t :seem to find as much ltme to sew ns 1 would
like."
Right now Knthy h::tS very little time to herself. In nddtlion to
her studies, work and Homecoming activities she is playing a
major role in her sororitie's variety and talent show, which is in
the preparot1on stnge.
Gloria likes Jack • • •
F:rlendly Prmecss Glorin Gow will represent the semor class in
this year's Homecoming 1'estlv1tles.
lntcr-soronty council pres.sdent, the 21-ycar-old seruor lS
also Alphn Gnmma sorority vice-prestdcnt nnd a member of
Erodclphlnns, scruor women's GI!IVlCC honorney. Glonn hns previously
been a member of Amieans and Sllcajawenns, malntnimnc. n threc
pomt-plus cummulattvc grade point overnge.
Conoeminc previous experience, she ndmits, "I was freshman
:Mny prmcess, way bnck when." Lost year she worked as co-chair
man of Homcconung.
Slender 5 !~t 5 mches. blond Gloria bas blue eyes, nnd a quick,
!rlendly mile. Elementary cdurouon is her mnjor.
Glom ond Jnc:k Bnstinc, senior, plan to be monied June 15, 1P54.
.. 1 fecl \'eJ"Y honored to be senior prmc~... she said, ••J hope
Homecoming IS o wonderful success this year" PIONEER LOG Friday. Nonmbu 8, 19S3
• Greek Groups to Fete Alumni
At Homecoming Get-Togethers
Soronty nnd lrntcrnity mcm·
be~ ore busily plnnning thcar
nnnunl gcl-togcthers well.:omtng
olumru to Homecoming.
Alpha Gamma sorority will
fete alumnae t\1 Us annu.11
Home-coming lunch.on at 11:30
Snturdfty in tho Goorgian room
of the Old Heathman hotol.
Queen Rowenn nnd her court
were invited ns spccsnl gu~sts .
Chainnnn for the C\'Cnt ore Marl I
Miller and Fcrol Sprott • Sigrno Hho nlumnac will bt>
honored nt n lum·heon, starting
nt 12 noon Snturdoy Ill L'Ahbe
rcstouwnt in th~ Roosevelt ho
ld, announced Pully Maddln.
<'hnlrmon.
• • •
In honor of alumnae, Thota
Kuppa has planned a brunch
at 11:30 Saturday o1 tho Aoro
c:lub. Appotiaors will bo aorvod
to tho Homoc:oming queen and
'Mum's the Word'
DISPLAYING a finished znum for the Sac salo aro Saca
jawea.ns Jan Lundy and JaneUo Rawla. The yellow mums are
trlmmod wilh black and orange ribbons. Dangling from thEO
black LC in th6 center is a littlo football on a chain. Tho
mums are being sold at tho gym today for Sl. announced
Gerry Rca. chairman of tho pro}oc.t.
FROM CLASS DAY------------
feStiVitieS Cull Graduates
TO HOMECOMING
By Martin Bloylhing llhc method to a....;cmblc their
H • d:m omecomtng, an c\'Cnt com-
posed cquaUy or 5Cntlment nnd Colleges Adopt Mayor's Molhod
commercialism. bas bccomf! a
parl of lbe fabnc of Amcncan
education. It represents an effort
to he1ghten and intensify interest
m lootbaU attendance and in
other coUege senumentnl nttnch-
ments.
Documentary evtdcncc of the
event, ns celebrated m college,
can be traced back as fnr as 1890
but systematic planning for the
occnsioo c:tid not begm until 1910.
Originally Clus Day
Origmnlly Homecoming wns
celebroted as Class Day dunnct
the week of commencement. But
Homeconung included certain
rttes whlch were incompatible
wltb the dignity of commence
ment exercises. During the first
decade of the present ccntut·y
colleges began to discontinue
Clnss Day and shift its func
tions to a football Saturday ln
the loll.
The format for the celebration
was set m 1899 by Governor
Fronk West Rollins of New
Hampshire who asked the mayors
of Cities and towns sn hlS nt.atc
to appoint committees to urge
wandering sons to return for n
short visit. He suggested thnt
bonfires be hghtcd after the
manner of the Scots who uscc.l Collt·gu. followed :.he plan 1n
slimulntmg zeturn of the alum~
n.l to the alma mater. The event
wns used to swell attendance at
the football gume; to urge the
more succcurul grnduates to
mnke pledges nnd donations to
support the mslltution and for
the granting of some of the year
ly special degrees. The event has
grown into a period of pageantn ·.
Lewis and Clnrk college bc."
gon celebrating Homecomjng in
1948 when Rosemary Loder, now
Mrs. Phtl Dreyer, wns feted as
Mu;.c• Chry!'lanlhemum
'S3 Holda Quoen Rocord
Homecoming had 11.1; first roy
:llty in 1949 when Jo Ann All
son, class of '53, was given the
honor of servmg ns queen. Dur
ing the next three years the stu
dent body cho"•! clnss of '53 prin
cesses Winnie Corlock Mercer,
Mnrc1o Ann Lyslo and Shirley
Adamson to reign over the les
liVllit!S. It is nn unusual coinci
dence thot both Jo Ann and
Marcin came from Moorhead.
Minncsoln. a town of fewer th::m
1000 inhobttnnts.
Winnie is the only past queen
who wns born in Portland. Both
Queen Roweno. 1953, and Jo Ann,
1949, were freshmen. hor c:ourt. Vlr(J1nlll Bitar ~ ln
c:hlli'OO of rotrothmonta.
• •
An informol banqul•t Is plBnnPd
f('tr Alpha Hho Omt•~o:n (roh'rnity
alumni lollowmg he Homecom
ing game. The gathcrmg will be
held nt tht• Multnomnh Athletic
club from 4:30 to 0 p.m., nccord
ing to Jack Wnrrcn, Alpha Rho
president,
• • •
SoverGJ functions h11vo ~on
phu:utod for Dolta Ta.u Rho al·
umni., IUlnounced Duryl Gor.
don. c:halrmo.n of homocomtng
aclivitiK. The alumnJ will hold
a meeting at 10 a.m. Soturday
at the Dell houae, 04 S. W.
Hamilton. At 11:30 memben
IUld alumni will attend a lunc:h
oon at .. Tho Sha in tho Im
penal hotel. A pro danc:o ao
clal gllihorlng ot Da.vo Portor'•
homo. 130 S. W. Ridge drivo,
1.1 ac:hcdulod for 8 p.m.
• • •
Kappa Plu Alpha will honor nl
umm at n brunch sn the Colo·
mal room of the Multnomah ho
tel nt 11 :SO a.m .. nnnounccd Btll
Li\'cly, c.hnirmnn.
• • •
Lambda Phi Epsilon u plan·
ning a pr~ diUleo pu.ty for al·
umru. membon o.nd da.toc at
8 p.m. ot tho homo of Bill
Sheaaly, S, E. 60th and s.tcolo.
Co-c:h&l.rmo n for the ovoru ue
Art Ronne, Gary Jac:luon and
Al Davia.
• • •
A banquet for the nlumni nnd
dessert for the qu~en and her
court will be the SiRtnn Alpha
Sifl'ma's way or enterini into the
Homecoming festivities. The ban
quet will be ot 12 noon Saturday
and the dessert nt 1 p.m. Both
are going to be nt Redmonds on
the Hill. Dean Binn is chairman.
• • •
Momben of Alpha Delta Chi.
nursing atudenia' organiaailon,
plan to bold a Homecoming
lunc:hoon for their alumni at
the Town Tavern Saturday at
12 noon.
Alumni Consider
New Organization
Plnns for reorgani1.ing the 2400
member L~:was und Clnrk coller.e
alumni nrc being constd~n'CI by its
officers, accordmg to James
Dickey, prestdcnt ,
During the past several years
the affairs of lhe group hnv~ bl:'cn
handlc..>d by Miss Juha Johnson,
placement secretary, in add1t1on
to her rcgulnr dulles. But wtth
the growth of the orguniUltson it
is believed that n tull time repre·
sentntive should be ~mploycd.
"Our e.xpenses hove becu pntd
out of the college budget in the
pnst," states Dickey, ''but it IS
time that we rchcvc the admtn
istrntion of this burden and b~·
come responsible for donahons,
plt.'Cigcs nnd endowments .
_ The present bom·<l of dm~tors
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ comis~ofopr~1dent, vtc~-pr~·
Dog-gone! Heathcliff Out, Freckles in As LC Canine
by Marv EY&JU
.. Eeyl Careful there!" will be
JfamllinT words to the returning
nlumni during Homecoming
wcckcnd One thmg wiU be dif
fercnt tl1ougb. It will be Frcclcl~
taking his afternoon n3p mstc:~d • of Heathcliff lh~ arc nboul lo
trlp OV<!J'.
The new campus cnnme is part (.'Ockt.r and pnrt mongrel und one
of the strongCf!t upholdcm of lhc
Pioneer tradltlc.n of frumdllncr.s.
The only time he hns bcC!ll ltnown
to get lmllltcd i.8 when disturbed
from a nap.
Among his many ncttvllfes
Freckles oc:ts ns unof!Jclnl head
rL'SJdent of the Galchow: men's
dormitory The resident. nrcn't
• vcn allowed to scuffle ~ soon o.s two of U1c men slart wn·stl-~ During an or•!hcatra pmctice the
inc. n lillie white and block uun-tnll!UcUlnll pnu1wd ufh•r n loud
dlc of !ur dives 1nlo the middl~. 1 crescendo. .Just ru; the mustc
and that ends the scuffling. ntopp(·d Freckles tipped bock hiS
The olcrt ''watchman" may be hcnd nnd gnvc his opinion m n
dcpend~d upon to rouse the en-loud, clcnr vo1r.c.
hrc house if any strangers ap-Alumni Interested in meeting
pronch at an hour Utot he coo-thill new campus personality mnv
:udcn; late. look obout 12 inches nhovc the
F'rcckles has mad" his contri· ground for u friendly smile and
bullon to the muslc departm,.nt n wnculng lail idcnt, sel!rctury and f1vc trush't!S.
Wht·n !he plan ss t'onsumtnntod
the new n·pn:scntnllvo wtll bt• dt·
n~clly rt!!tpomtlblt• to the dtn:ctm s.
R1•cords m the busml'.BS oftiCL'
1ndtcat<' that more than hal! of
tht• nJumni membership graduated
nflcr the c:oli('P,I' moved to Pnlu
tlnc Hill. Th('re Is a 55-mcml>t:'r
chapter ut the San 1-'ranclsco Bny
nrer1 ancf tl 20·mcmber tronsu~nt
group m New York City. Th'" lnt
ler is mnmtninc<l I or 1 hll convt!n
lc::ncc ot graduates studyln~ thcro