Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 12, Number 8

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log

1953-11-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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ora. f'rlday. Nonmbor 6, 1953 : PIONEER LOG • omecom1n
EST. 1867 Peg Threet
• IS
1 '53 Homecoming Schedule
I Friday
All Day Mums on salt! Jn gyrnnn lum by Snca for $1
7:30p.m. B()uftre ond rnlly '" junior parkin& Jr,t.
Saturday
Vol. XII Ptoncor Log, Portland, Orogon. F'rlday. Novcmbor s. 1953 Numbor 8 9:30 a.m.-Parad stnrt.s nt 4th and Mod1 on. ~o north on fourth to
Ouk, w t on Oak to 5lh, outh on 5th to Mndlson, we t on M Jdl.!\On
to 6th, north on 6th to Onk nnd west an Oak \0 Bro~dwoy.
h • rmen Expect 10 to 14 Fl ots
Flonts, bonds and aLudcnt-flec­
ornt..d cnrs wlU gntlu.:r at S.W.
I<'ourth nnd Mud ISon streets Sat­
urday morning for the onnunl
Hornccommg pnmdo through
downtown Portlond. point at 8 8 m. lO I CCCIVC thetr
positions 1n the pnrndc.
The parade will move north on
Fourth avenue to Ouk street,
"est on Onk to Ftith u \'Cnuc,
.south on Fifth to .Mndlsun, w~~t
on Mnda on to S1xth, nol'th on LC's' PotU Throop, Mis..~ Ore­
con O{ J953, Wtll be grnnd-mor­
shnlJ or tht: pnrnde. Queen-c) ct
Rowenn I nnd her qourt wtll ride
an convertibles nt the head or the
parade. II :30 a.m. to l :00 p.m.-Soror.tl)' ond :frntcrruty luncheons bonormg
nlumni
2r00 p.m.-FootboU come. Pnc1fic: vs. LC ln the LC 1tndtum Crown­
lOR ol the qu <'n nt hnltUme.
S:OO p.m.-Op n howu:· and teo for alurru1 at Dean Hartt! ld'
Dads club pourtnr., and at President nnd M~"Sc Odcll's
Mothers' club pou~mg.
G:30 p.m.-Alumm banquct tn college commons for alunu,
ond racuH)•. Jomc~ Dtckey and Eldon Gunter m chore home.
home.
9:00 lo 12t00 p.m.-Donee m the gymnn.s1um adrnlss1on by Hom~om­
inr. button Muau: by B11l Becker nnd hi.S OT"Clhestra.
10:20 p.m.-Que n-clcct Rowenn l's c.ntrnn~ to the dnnl'c 1'he pnrndu is slated to lcn\'e
the forming urcn ol 9:30 a.m.
Judgmg of the flonts will tnkc
phtcc ut 8:30 a.m. Dean Orton
ond Jonnnc F'orsll'Ont, co-choir­
men or the parodt>, said Ull1t all
floats must b.-. nt the starling Stxth to Oak, West on Onlt lO E: h B •.ta R .
Broadway and south on Brood-Iies men Ul a t·~oJ Bon .c.l -r-:e wny to PorUnnd Sutl•' colh~GC 1 .L 1 lJ .1. '
\Y~:;cs1
~vl~\;i~c ~:~~~~=d ln tht~e I r' or Tonight's Rail tT, Badrtiei r'ry
QlVISIOns for !loots tlll! year. ~ ~ I ) ::::I ' r .,j
Plnqul.'s \\til go to the wuvung The motch thnt lights the bon·
fl~nt m .th.e men's, women's and fire tomgbt nL 7;30 in the junior
m1xcd davunons. A grand sweep- parkmg lot will be the spnrk
stakes award wtll nlso gu to the that sets oU Homecoming actlv­
bcst !loot ln the enllre porod~. lUes The Friday night evtmt f
Judgmg will be done by mcm-the ksck-oU :for a full weekend Living Groups Schedule
Open House for Alumni
Opcll house for _ I lumni nnn
tr-1cnds wtll be held in cnch o!
the dormtlOl ics, Saturday, 4:30
to \i:SO p.m. bers of. the Hollywood boosters' schedule.
club, wmnc.rs of mnny Rose rtS·
Rcfrcshmcnt.s will be scrveti ti\·al plll'Ddc awards.
nt the homes or Dean F'ret'<ln The parndc CQmmittce u; an­
Hortzlcld nnd Dr Morgon Odell. tic1pating 10 to 14 Clonts to enter
The Mothcrs' club ond the Pton-tllc ltnc of man'h. Bcs1des tlonl ,
ccr Pops will be In ch11rgc. Oth-01ton snid thot the LcwJs nnd
ers planning open house nrc Dr Clnrk mnrchmg bnnd nnd a cou­
Rnlph K. Allen, professor of Eng-pic of h1gh school 1.wganiU1tlons
hsh, ond Mrs. Emma B. Mcal!r, !rom the surroundmg Porlhmd The progrnm for the blaze has
been planned by th<!" rally squud
ASLC president George Mnran­
dns wdl net as master of ccrcmo-
niCS.
profcssoa· of German. nrea would pnrllc.ipatc. The fuel for lhc big f1rc was
collected ond organized by the
men ol the frcshmltn cl;;u;..; wa•h
the support of the women of the
closs. The men worked late Ia t
night to rmlsh the c:onstrucUon
and then divided mto shtft.s to
prot•'ct their project unlJI time
for the kmdling. Stcwnrt holl garla; will tal«! Orton also oskt·t.l thnt n!l mony
guests on lours through !h..: dorm LC ~;tudcnts (IS pou.~tblc dccornh.!
rlurtng the opt>n house. 1 tlu.'Jr curs and Jflln thP pt11 nd«!.
Saturday Nighl Alt11n Banquel
Uses I at. Welcome/ Keynole The core of the structure 1
oomposed or rml.road taes lold
crossways to Corm a box hke
structure. The center nnd the
edge.~ have been filled w1th
sc.raps from the construction "r
the football stadium. Eat. ond Welcome -is the
theme or the nlum banquet be­
mg planned tomorrow evening at
6:30 p.m. m the college commons
where the alums can see old
1rtcnds nnd bl come ncqunintetl
with the lutcst campus drvelop­
mcn~.
Gathering whh the ulums wi!l
be ,;cmor ond fnculty mcmbc1s.
It IS the one homcl'OmlllR !unc­
uon where ttw alums cnn nll be
together socu•lly.
Eldon Gunl«•r. '52, will <'mel'•·
the program consislmg of 1 •kit
by Ornnc and Bill Trevor, ''Here
We Arc"; two numbt'I"S by Len­
ore Wclh.;r Lcines '51: nnd two
numbi.>rs by the alum chotr di­
rected by John Br~wor, '50. Dr.
Odell, Dr. Howord nnd J1m Dick­
ey, '46, nlum pu~sid<!llt, will su·1 n few words of welcome ond Jo,
Huston pJnns n bncJ resume of
the football season. Jim God­
dard, '52, wd gJVc the invocn­
Uon.
Menu for the banquet IS: [re h
:scnfood cocktail; bukcd hnm ond
sp1c~'<i crnbapples; candJcd sw~t
potatoes ;slnng beom;; fruit snl­
nd with whipped cream drc "·
ing; butter, rolls; rehshes; lee
cream slices de~orutcd \\ ith LC;
homemade cook ics; cofiec. The
dmrge will be• $1.50 per pint,~.
By Tuesd:ty C\'cnmg 119 rcscn·n­
lton had bc>cn made.
Don Stnmm, '51, nnd V~rnon
Smith, '42, aJ c the nlum!: m
charge of arrangements for th"
banquet wath studet help ~Jf
homecoming chnirmnn Doug Dnv
ond Snlly Phihps The women fumlShcd coffee
nnd sandwiches ror the men dur­
ang the nil night vigU.
The bonfire has been n tradi­
tional event ond the Homecom­
ing commaltel' hopes thot the 1n·
c:ommg freshman clnSS<'s will
continue the custom
Guides on Sale
Lost" Nctd .t dntc?
If so-you better bu> a guide,
a PTON"F.ER G UTDE. Todny is lh"
lnst day )'OU mny purchnsl! this
publacnuon ror 25 ~cnts m the
LOG otl.tcc. "Come Mondny." nc·
cordang lo Bob Bis-:ell, president
of Pt Ddtn Epsilon, "the GUIDE
can be 'hod' Cor 30 c(.•nts m the
bookstore.''
Buttons to Serve As Admission
To Weekend Climaxing Dance
Chmnxing the weekend's ac­
tivitieS will be tht• unnunl Home­
commg dunce tomorrow from 9
to 12 p.m. Studc.nts nnd nlumni
wll dnncc In a green und yellow
decorntcd gym to thL mu,.ic of
Dall Buckor nnd his orchc tra.
Admission Is by HomC"comlng
buttons which m ll being sold !or
35 ~nts by the Pep club. Punch
and cookies will be furnished onrl
se1 vcrl by sorority pl~dg es in
cooperation with the Inter-Soro­
rity COWtcil.
Int11rmission entertainment wall
feature lnlroduction and proccs-saonol oC the queen nnd her I Hcndcd by Dave Lanter ond
court. a speech by the queen nnd 'Keith Jaques, ~enc.ral co-choar­
cngnG<'ml!nl announcements I men, the rcmainmg commltt~c
An alumni n•prcscntall\'c w11l hends mclude Borbnrn Perry nnd
mtroducc the C!nll!rUlinment, John L. Bennett, pubhdty: T.or­
whicn w1U mt'lude vocal mu::lc nunc Dnnorc nnd Bill 1\tongcls,
by Jeanne Hulsbrink, 11 piuno so-re!n~hmenl<>; D1t'k Bates, assiat­
lo by 'funu Bowden nnd the t•d by the lntcrcollt•gint\! Knlghts,
queen's dnn~.: e. Mnsh~r of cert--cloak room; and Bill Shcnslcy
momcs Is Ron Lo••w. He requests with the help ot !rntcrnity
nnvonc who wishes nn announce- pledges, clenn-up. • ment mode to rontnct him before Lnnh't' is also in chnrge of in-
the dance. viling patrons and patronesses
A lnrge football will be the who arc Mr. nnd Mrs. Phlllp Me­
center motif, occordlng to Deon-Allister, Mr. and Mt"t>. George En·
na Perley and Liz Rouschning, nls, and Dr. and Mr.t. John Stark
decorations co-clu1irmcn . f:vans. Tho feature ot tomght'a pro-
8rnm wtll b the burrung, m eC­
ftgy, of n Pacltac Badger. The rnl­
ly squad Is plnnnmg to review
this year's new yells to stimulate
spiJ'U for tomorrow's gnme nnd
guarantee full student body sup-port for the t~m
Coach Joe Hwton w1U s~ak
and muSic will be tur.ntahcd by
the Ptonecr pep bond. CllU DLm­
oU, Janet Da\'18 and Joan Welch,
freshmen, arc in charge or the
bonfire.
Marandas to Crown Queen
During Half-lime at Ga1ne
Hnll-lime n c t 1 v ill c s ot the
Homecoming me tomorrow wall
fC(IlUre the crowmng o( Queen­
elect Rowena I
In a cnr procetSion, the court
Will tntcr the southcnst corner
of the stadaum nod prooced to
thl' ccnt~:r-front of lhc stands.
Cln~ pr ldcnt£ \\111 escort the
prmt'<' cs
To'ollowmg a \\ lcornc nddr to
thl' olumna and tnrtroductions of
the roy.ll court, ASLC prc~nd nt
George Mnrnndas w11l ofilc.1otc at
the crowning ceremony.
Prcsldl'nt Morgon Odell w•ll
deb~; cr a congrotul:dory mi."!S88c
to the queen nnd Jam Dackcy,
Rowena I, Court
Guests of Greeks
Queen-elect Row~ou I and
princesses Cloria. Kathy nnd Ro­
JCnn, wall be honor gue ts :~t
luncheon and dessert tomorrow
nt two scperntc c\'l'nbi spon­
sored by Greek orgonir.ntlons.
Alpha Gammn sororltv, hos-• 1csscs for the 11.30 n.m. evc.nt
w1ll cntcrtnin U1e royol court
wfth lunch on nt the old Hcoth­
mnn hotel.
A "roynl dessert for the cour
will bcgtn nt 1 p.m. nt Red·
mond's on the Hill S(gmn Alpha
Sigma frnternlt) is host. nlumm pr<.>Stdcnt, is scheduled to
.speak.
Priza-winrung !loa~. Jud d
\'nrly Saturday morning, wUI pa
rod£! the field to btl pre;cnted trn­
dto.nal t.rop!U Knp~ Ph1 Alpbo
frate.m1ly, swccpstDkcs wmncn
last ycnr, \\·ill reJmqUlSb the
mounted skull to the "all-round"
best float
F1rst, S(.'COnd nnd thlrd place
wmncrs w1ll ~ a\~ addttlonnl
8\~ ards whtcb tncludc bcliO\\i
and n powder horn
In closm~ ncb\'ltics, lh mut r
of ceremonies w1U outlm<-the -
mummg Homecammg events, m­
VIting alums to nnend.
.lmmediately t o 1 I o .,., 1 n g the
game, m mbcrs of the freshman
nnd ophomor'-= clnsscs wtll chal­
lenge one nnother to n push-b U
contest to dctcrnune whcU1er
the "bcamc •• romnm or o.n= Ior­
C\•cr d1scnrded.
Pops to Award Trophy
To Outstanding Player
Flo.) d Da,y, president of Pton r
Pops, will pres~.:nt o twcnLJ ·m<:b
pcrpctunt troph,} and n smaller
personal trophy to the outslnnd­
mg footbnll plnycr ot the Hom
coming grunc.
To become n Homecoming trn·
dillon, the presc.otnt10n ''ill be
made aftl!r the £tunc nt lhc nlum­
Ol·SC!IUor banquet m the cafetcrln.
JudJ.l.ing the outstnnd.J~ plQl­
EscorUng the queen-elect and u \\ U1 be Al Gould, ~parts wnt
her court from the luncheon tu cr of the Joumnl, and pIt Frtz.
the dessert nnd Cor oth~ Uome- zcll oi the Orcgomnn.
coming activitJl'!J, nrc Wcs Bnr- -
tholomnUJ, Chuck Bnrtholo-Seniors to Order Pies
mous, Ron Clcm~nson nnd Jim R
Warnock . • pres<!llt ·u, · · of th~ Lou
Krohn studto will be tn lhl! Jobb\'
oL the £.'0 m, Mondny ond Tu ••
day, November D·lO, to r!Cclvc
orders for SC.Juor grt.~duauon p.l<>
lures. Minillturc goal PQSLs nnd flO\\.
ars npropos to Homecoming will
decornt~ the tables at the lunch­
con. Members and ftlums of bciU1
orgnnlwtions will nttend thetr
rrulpccu ve e\·cnta.
Alphn Gammns in charge of nr­
rnngemc.nts nrc l\tnri Mlllcr, Fer­
ol Sprott Md Ann Fitch. Dean
Blnn Is choirm&Jl of Sigma's des­
sert. .. .All proobl mwa be r~lurncd ut
thnt tlmo/' stressed Arlene Her­
gert.
Onc-t.hl.rd oi the total cost mu t
be paid when the order is plaet..'<i.
The bolnncc ma.} be ptud upon
riclwcry . PIONEER LOG f'rldoy, Nonmbo r 8, 1953
Pioneer Portrait
Alumni gnt.he.rmg thts week end f01 the stxlh nnnual Lewis
and Clark Homecoming will view a true portrmt 01 P10neer
Progre-c;s. 'That Parade, We Like,'
Say P1'oneer Enthusiasts
They ''ill sec n far dtff~renl college thnn the one thnt
opened its door on Palatine hill for the ftrst tun~ 11 )•cars
ngo. The porlrnit will include many new buildings ~\'lth some
face liftmg to the old ones The current undcrgrnduate class
wdl also pxesent a picture oi progr~"· Thi~ picture could not
be photogrnphed by any camet·a, but is told an th(' growth
fvom o small Pre. ... byH~rian college nbout which few pcuplc
kncv; to one of the lending instltutions o( learning tn thP
state of Oregon.
The alums that "come home'' Frtdll\' nnd Snturdav are, m - .
thcmscl\•cs , n true portrait of Pioneer progress. Le" xs nnd
Clark 1s a young collegt:> and Jts graduat1on clnsses can be
numbered on the fingers of two hands, but the reputation of
its graduates reflects what stands behind the portrait or
progress.
~illzou tt of "JJirit
.. That parade, we like'"
So enthuse the members o( the student body contacted this
week by the Ro,·ing Reporters. By the Ro'fing Roporter a
"Do you think thl Hom('l'flm·
ing parndc, wh1ch involves much
work and cxpenw on the part 01
lndtvldual groups, ls worth
wlul~?"
Thus queried your
porters lhts week.
whclnung uf:Cumnth'
LC students were us :rov1ng rc
The over
r piles of
follow ·
Dale Pouson. .senior: "Bccous.:
the college only hns two pnrodCJ
nnnunUy, nll organu:.ntions should
support both or them whol
henrtcdly"
Kathy Majonki, sophomore· "1
think the parndc is n great 1dc:t
It adds more :;pU'h to the occa­
sion, however n more lnsplM·
Uonnl theme would ht•lp m dr­
iugnms I! oats."
Pete Hopkins, Creshmon : "Yes
It ~~ ~ 1 much sp1ru in school."
Pat: Sebeidoman.. junior: "Y ,
def1• .t< ,, It creates spil'it and
it IS good advctllscment for I~cw
is md Clnt'k."
Ken Kruger.
1t re: ll\ !S the !rcshmnn : "Yes,
slrnin O( sd1001 vou lcnvc the pnrndc out. bt:!-hove 'cml"
cou ,. il'.s Stl much o pnrt of the Roy Shoaror , scmm·. "It helps
ncth•ltius ." to unite thu gruups on n proJeCt.,
Eddio Phillips, freshman: "H and lfiWS Ute ft·t~shmen on c.x-
118' goC\d, 11'!: wn1lh wlulc.'' ccllcnt chance to become nc-
Ann Fitch. J\ln!OI" "Y cs. It's qunlntcd.''
~uod publlch\' for the college." • John Crawford, JUnior: "Yes.
Ernest Hnrdl, culor "Yes, It It promott'S sp1r11 In the sehoul,
helps to put lh~ sc.hool nome be-nnd nids in tfcvclopmg public
fore the public. nnd HIVes the nwnreni!S.'l o! LC O('tivltws"
Sl\ldl'nls n chance to work to-Clark Stophens . senior: ''ln ad-
gtthcr on n common proJect " dillon to co1 rymc on n wonderful
Pat Wcl&h, s mo1 · "Yes• :t tradition, It is good for public
mnkc P<'Qplc ~cnlizc Lhot Lew-rclntlons"
is and Clnrk 1S n rrowlng col-Don Johnoon, JUn&OI : ''Yes, deC­
lege, ttnd so likewise its octh·-imtcly. Tl1c porndc is rcnl ncnt.
lues nrc growing." Trnd1t10ns are nlwnys worth
Bob Farnham , sophomore: ~r whllc ''
thmk n parade is o good 1dcn. It John hell, rreshmnn: '"No.
nrouscs mtcrcst and competition Sim'c I'm 11 rnd1cnl, 1 don't be­
bet\\ ccn orgnmtnllons. Also 11 licvo 111 such fn\'ohty. 1t in­
nmU"t's the llltl'reSt of tin! people \'Oives t.oo mut'h c.'o:pcnsc nnd
o( Portland ln Lewis nnd Clarl: tokl's up much t&mc which cou:d
cullege, nnd mokcs for a goud be more prnfitubly spent in
show ior the nlums." study," CReed t·ollPgc v1sitor)
Mazy Demas, :;('nior; "Y~s. It Darryl Gordon. junior: "ft
helps to ndvcrtlsLJ the school nnd st imulntcs, crentf's, nnd lnno­
promotro spint dunng that wc<?k-vales o~culnuon •.. I( we'd JUSt
end " hn\'<' thost• parudPs nt night ..• Because it lends spirit io the week end acll\•Jtics, the pn­
rnde 1S worthwhile. Because it puts Lew1s and Clark on the
commumty's map, it is tune well spent Becau.e it unites
groups in a common proJect.. the floats more than pay for
themselves. work." Anonymous . scmm·: "Real cr.t-don't quote me on thnll"
Lorrainno Dimoff. jun&or: "The %Y •.• rcnl frantic •.• real ncr Carl Pearson. mdcpendcnt
parnde odds to the spml or \'OUS • • • yes, I think it's fl from I<cntuckv: "ll should bf' • Homecom1ng, You JUS\ might as crazy, mixed-up parade ... yah Friday mght becnuEt! y'all work
well not hnvc a Homecoming lf mnn . . it's real gone . . gotta on Snturdny." For these basic l"easons, the parade has become nn mtegrat- ·-----------..;;;.._;..... _____ :......;:::..__;_.;,_....;_;::.:..:~!...:.;.:....::..:.;.::.:..::.:.:.:..:.._ ______ _
ed part of Homeconung. The answers themselves are n stl-Bob-0-Lines
houeue or attitudes turn~ .mto actlon, oi thoughts made into 'Pie-Eyed, Owens
deed, of the prevailing spmt that ts Lewts and Clark.
Pi ·ture of Proo·ress Takes Big Payoff
Smack in the Pan
The statement of James Dickey. president of LC nlumm. By Bob 0. Bissell
regardmg a full time represent.atwe to seek funds tht ough s1gmn prexy, "Daddy o ... ow.
gifts, pledges and endowments IS in line w1lh ood bu mes ens. was -p1cd'' properly ns Jim
management. Ganett. Deltu pt-csldcnh push d
Lhe pumpkm m hts "pun'' :f'lr
The alumm of other and older colleges long ago :iSSUml!d I the payolf of the o.nnuat S1grnn
this respons1b1ilty nnd lhus relieved the admJmstrallon of a I Delta tug-o'-war Snturdny
great nmount of detailed work. wluch is not strictly educa- • • •
t al. lt i the respons1biht'-• of the alumn1 to rupport the .Pep bnnd dtrcctor Larry Mo~-lOD S ·~ roll has n ntw rating nmong lu
:llma mater; for who should have greater 1ntercst m a college musiclnn friends ••• Morrell 1
than 1ts graduates. now known ru; Ute "6tnr' trum­
We have no notion of excrnptmg President Odell from an
endeavor nt which he has been so extremely successful. But
wJth the constant increase of college operating costs and Ius
e\•er growing re.--ponsibtlily to the academic depnrtments \VC
are certa1n that he will welcome any such help.
A Trio Apologizes
Iu respo!Ue to inquiries made
by administration offidDll of
both the Colleg• of Idaho and
of L.owil and Clark. tho follow­
ing letter wu aent to Proaident
Morgan S. Odell.
Dear President Odell,
We arc the fellows who
pamted tiU'ce s.1gns on the Lew­
IS and Clark campus We did
not expect the pamt to lenve
any permanent. mnrks. w~
purposely chose n water base
pamt. so that 1t could be
washed off eas.s1y.
w~ pamted two wooden di­
rcc:Uonal s1gns and the front
wall of the gymnastum. We did not tnke nnythmc from the
campus
Our purpose wns to have
some harmless tun and to cre­
ate some rlvolry bctwel'n our
two collcgcs. .Evidently our
fun wasn't .ns hnrmle:;s as we
thought, and we would Ukc to
offer our sincere regrets, not for
pninUng the signs, but !or dam­
aging your gymnns1um
For this we woulf\ like lo
pay the cxpcn~:es requ1red to
restore your campUJ to the con­
dition at wns in before our vis-
• Jt.
We ore rt'spect:fully yours.
Dack Cnrrow. Dunne Perron,
Mllu Hmshow
trll'l I pubUc:aUon or J.\u• Mli!)CI&t d firud nt• or l~wll lUll!
C'IIU~ nil t:" Pullhah d W<!ddy 11UtlrtR Lhl! l'.OIIllJ:to )'•:nr flubtcrlptJon
rat 12 0 l P• r 7tnr
1 rat r~ u "eo nil c:lnta nU1tl • r o l Portland, (lrfl OTt
Jn)I'l'OB·Illf·OKIBt'
Obuc II: all U'llQ uln
BllJto:rU.l MIZII·C'•r AP» Gn.Jmbil' •porr... B4Jlor Oart Copt~I"&Jl Ma:IJAd.DJr Eilhor Jlnb lileho14,.r Society Billtor .:renlUie BW.brillk ••••-:IIIUtor Ollthy Deu.utltl' .Bu btu lll&na•er Dlolt Vbl
.J'IIAtU"' :ECUt..or .1Ullllle %U1lAba.n Olreu1AU11o 111&11.&6or Diane Port1
Copy BIU tor llart1D Jlle)'1.111nli Pb 0 t.orz'll pb el"ll Bil JreUl, 1llal :Lenu
Stat! a.porc.cnc Bob BlauU. 11111• BaltiT, OIU'OI Dci"'UU, Darbllra 00t11,
l!loJJ.T OOhD :LucUle :DaJ'boU. IIArtlyD Doill'•• liAr,. BUerbJ', Jlarv
JSv&JIIII, liAi :r..uer, Obaek J'eDl:tAJI, :l)tcll: •oab7, .D.I&ne Porta,
llbai'OJJ Xotb11aberl'
8pON lltaffl :Pr&Jilt: :Plorl. Dick Wa.rd, :lack :Rayboru, D•a.aJe 'DGDitam.
boT.Il. 'Deunt.. :Drmhaan.
ctn:'Dl&tSo:a •tattc lllaubl.e MerchaDt, aoaaJte MitchelL
26 pet player. • • •
Dabbltng with lhe dolphuu; In
the "itty.-bitty" pool Snturdn.)
rught was Maude Lockbandt.
stage mnnnscr of "Ah, Wilder­
ness" after certain oggrcssave nc­
tors laid her into th~ pool . • • n
trnditJonal way oC exprcssU\g
the1r gratitude. To top of! thei,.
appredauon, Mnudl' wns cooled
wtth n waterpnil dousing.
• • •
'Twns storming .•• on top of
ol' Hood and all covcrr>d w1th
snow wcr~ a handful of cnthu·
stastic slat sliders. Acoord ing l.,
Trods~ prcsidenl., Dolo Pennon .
one third o! thr ·k wrs Wt!N!
Tl'Od · tics-Bob Holdor, Jan Me­
gee. Ron and Bill Lt'twu:.
• • •
Gerry Ru is looking for o "gnl
pnl" who 1S also plonntng to go
on Lh•• LC Educntionnl tour to
Hnwau durlnc the fn-st week of
December. If any co-eds mt<'nd
to do so, Gerry will be wnstmg
mooousJ)· tor the.m to nng her
klcphone CCH 4884).
• • •
To keep a dntc ••• after you
have locked youn;clf out of your
room when the house mothPr is
obsent and so IS lhc mast~r key
. • • you must beg, borrow and
wear your dorm siaJLcl'l:l' clothes
••. as did Mar-y Rulz of St••wt•rl
hall who managed to dress !or
the P1 Dell dessert Sunday.
• • •
WntchUlg TV in Akin hall the
other naght was Don Hoguo o!
the G<ttehousc. Antics of thr>
I gropplers nrousL>d his beastly JJO·
tur~ so Don nskcd the prct•v
young thing next to h1m if vhe
wanted to fight. Virginia Hanks'
return wns spontaneous rlghl tl)
Don's nose • • • o bloody one llnLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
~EFER ENCE •
Lt~RARY
-
"How's about you goUing somewhere'• ouUa alght-That'a tho soeond
pro1 thet's looked In horo and fainted."
Community-College Blend
Interests on Survey Plan
Coopc.rnuon on the collcgr.­
comrnun&ly level is well Illustrat­
ed WJ1h the completiOn ol a year­
long study ot the pnttt'rns or in­
come nnd rctnils trade, an Or<.>­
gon, undcJ the 6pon.sorship ni
the Comm1tlec for Economic De­
velopment
A 17-mnn busmt-ss excc:uuves'
n:scorch committee, selected
from till offices o! the state's top
mduslrinl nnd ftnnncinl Cmru,
with the u i Lnnc•• of !ncully ad­
VIsers from Lcw1s ond Clnrlc nnd
Rt'•'d t.'Ollcgt~ ,onnlvz"d thl• ways
in which Orcgonanns l'{rrn their
monty und lrow lht y spend It
Rc~m: enlmg L••w1s and Clarlc
us ad VI e1 s were Presld<'nt Mur­
gon S. Odell nnd :Ullilstnnt pru­
fl!!ic;or of t.:• onomics Woll.;.r Ml.:!od
while need t•ollegc partjcipl nlll
v.crc Pri>slucnt Dunc~n S. Bal­
lantyne • nd nssisumt profcwmr
Seymour Flekowsky,
This projcc l was one of 24 ec­
onomic studies conducted under
the aupcrv1slon or the CEO -nn andcpend~:.nt rt.•search nnd plun­
mng orgnnizat1on o! nouonal
busmess Jcadc1'S ond cconom1sts
founed at the close of World
Wor II by Paul HoCfmunn, ln­
dustnalist
Its ulttmotc goal It to find
methods of leveling of! the
"boom nnd bust" cycles that often
chnructer1te Arnerlcnn economy.
Ench of the committee members
devoted, to thl• proJect, n hal!
doy of lhc1r work week for a
ycnr.
A backing o( $10,000 wus mndc
nvnilnbJ,.. lor the 01 cgon :r~sl'nrch
by th~ CED f11Jm n sum nllotlt:d
to 11 hy the Jo'ord foundation's
lund for ntlult cdurnhon.
Dusincss conct:l'ns. I ibnarics
nnd r-ducatwnnl mstltutlnn6 In
the !H&tl' nrc curn•ntly J't'Cf'ivlnf:l
coplcs •>f lht• brochum in whlt•h
:Jrr> published the findings or thl'
commlllct•
The 1053-54 study l>y the uusl­
ness executives' h.' cnrc:h group is
nn onnlysis ot the logging nnd
lumooring industry. F ...
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h<'lps
• OJ eel,
n ex:­
~ ac-
''Yes.
chool,
pubhc
In ad­
oerful
pubhc
a, del­
neat.
worth
"No.
1't be­
It in­
c and
cou:d
nt in
mno­
d JUSt
t • • •
mdcnt
d he
work
er
second
td
plan­
IHJOnal
om1sts
World
m, In-
o nnc.J
1f th~
t oncn
)nomy.
mbers
n half
lor a
11 mude
!SI'nrch
llotted
lotion's
broncs
ms In
'(living
whkh
of the
,. busi­
roup is
1g and Friday. No•ember 8, 1863
LC Choir to Perform on N alional Program
The Lewis and Cln1 k cotlcge rr.dio hroudcn!lt on November
8 will frnturc the colle-ge cho1r, L. Stanley Glnrum, dlrector,
m u program whtch was broadcast nationnlly ovN the Mutual
.Broadcnsti11g System lost Sunday, .November 1, f,)r enstern
listerwrs. 'rlw program will be henrd at lh~ rogulru· time
Sunclny, 5::l0 lo 6 p.m. over KPOJ.
Tlw choir will sing: J\in-A-Thnt Go11d News, by Wilham L.
Dn wson; llt>r<• Is 'l'hy F'ootstool. ftl)m Tagorl:' by Pau I Creston,
Out ol the S1lcnce, by Cynl Jenkins; Lost in the Night, by
F. 1\h•llus Chri:;linnsen. Oul' Ji'athcr, by Alex Gretchnninofr;
Cnnlnln of Pence, by Darius Mtlhoud: Hcgenerntmn, by Ji'.
1\lchus ChJ'iJ;Uan en; Echo Song. by Orlrmdo d1 Losso, nnd
Nunc Dimitis. by Grctchaninoff.
Dr. Howard Attends Citizenship Group Meet
Dcnn Chnrlcs Hownrd, n r ••
cenUy appotnt1•d director on the
bonrd or Lrustccs for the Oregon
Ctllzcnshlp dcarmg house, at­
tended the first mcctmg In Sa­
l!!m, Sunday o!lcrnoon, Novem­
ber I, to discuss plans for the
ycur.
Th(• Clenrmg house 1!1 n nallon­
al foundntion to promote more
mtcrcsl nnd participation of col­
lege students in political ncliv-• 1ttcs. At this meeting or lhc Orc-
~ton group, suggestions we1 c
made t(l nltcmpt to bring, to co­
operating colleges in the statf>,
nntionnl spcnkPrs r1·prescnting
hoth mnjor political pari i<'s. ll this plnn should mntenall7.c,
Dcnn Hownrd s:ud, It would menn
that some t1me 1n lhc spring th
Republican and Dcmocrnt1c rep­
rcscnt.nlives would probnbly
provide n younc conga cssmon to
meet with student convocuthms,
so that thosc nttfln(hng coopon•·
ling collt'gcs would hove n bet­
tel· understanding and lntcJrcsl
in nnt.lonnl politics.
In addition to college repr·~­
scntntiV€5 the c1cadng house In·
eludes reprcsentntivc!l from the
League or Women, the AAUW,
state organizations o! ench lh •
Rc:publican nnd Democrotic: par­
tics llnd the press ond radio
... = 0 u n a& 7 u 0% NEWS BRIEFS P' as 7 w 7 a 9 u 0 az:t'
Music Dept. Conferenc e PSC Wins Blood Drive
To Feature Karl Ernst As LC Comes in Third
Dr. Knrl D f •. l-t w11l be Ull.!
speaker nt the mUSIC department
conf•!rellCC on Nove .. nbcr 10.
Ernst Is the supl'rvJsor of music
for the Portlnnd public schools,
a post he has held since tP-13.
Durmg lhc school year of 1952-53,
howL•vcr, he look n leave of ab­
sence to du·cct n program, spon­
sored by th~ Ford Foundntl~m. !or
(:iftcd children an the Portlnnd
l•ChoOI!i ,
In 1951, Lcw1s ond Clnrk col­
lege nwnrdcn un honorary dl.!grcc
o{ doctor o( musac to t;rnst 1n
recognition or hiS ,outstanding
work m the fJcld of public school
mus1c.
-
Student Council Group
To Rewrite Constitution
A committ~ to rewrite thlo ()Ul­
modcd Ar;soclatcd Students con­
stitution was appomtcd last W\.'Ck,
w1th Doug Von Flcct1 ASLC \'lei:'
pres1dent, as chotrmon .
Assisting Von Fleet wtll be
Bonmc Stc\.\.nrt, Joanne Huls­
brmk, Dove Stevens and Rov
Shcru·cr. This committee ws~
chOSL'n to n•plncc last year
group, most of whom have gradu­
ated.
UN Club Plans Confab
Plnm Ior th" United Nutton•
conference to be held on com·
pus December 5, will be dl$­
cusst.'<i nt the UN club mcclm~.
12:30 'l'ucsdny, Novcmbc1 I 0, itl
..BA-2. Th(• mcctmg ts open to ·1U
students mtcrcslcd.
CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
served 10 tho old P17.7D House
m o rt"ll ltnhnn ntmosphcrc
3806 S. W. Bar bur Blvd.
BR 9286 I \ IC''>I of the "contest of blood,"
which bcgnn on lhe LC campus
October 28 nnd ended nt Portland
State college November 3, wo
Portlnnd Stntc
The donattons m pmts were.
Portland Stutc Hl!l, Portland unt­
vcrstty 178 nnd l.c.wis nnd Clnrk
college l:tO to total 5()7 pmts to
ndd to tht! Red Cross blood bunk. -
Student Council Okays
Rally Boad Constitution
A constltuUC>n go\'cm1ng the
newly-formed roily bonrd wns
approved last wc~k by the student
counCJl. •J'hc bon.rd is !armed un­
der John T~. Bennett's ncUv1lles
• CODUnlSSlOO.
l;Oordinnuon of pep assemblies
rnll11.s and rooting ections nnd
"e!CClJOO Of rally gu·ls Will be lhe
purpose of the group It lS com­
posed of reprcscntatl\'o...'S from the
rally squad, uctivitY band, Pep
cl~b. activttics comnuss1oncr and
n faculty ndv1scr.
MS Calls for Material
Student \\ Jl !ten pot.!lry, es­
says, short :lton~:s, criticisms,
novel chapters and onc•nct ploys
for .M;S, the campus litt·rot·y muc·
azine, may be turned O\'t~r to any
member of the English dcparl­
ment or placed ln the MS box
in the hnllwn\' o( Peebles . •
Editor Jim Hru·tnett has .set
Novo~o r 13 as the copy dead­
lin<;. Tht. mag!Wlle wlll bo pub­
hsht.'CI durmg the week of No­
,·embcr 15.
Home Economist to Talk
Job opportuntliL for graduates
ua home economics, from o liber­
al nrts college, will be the toptc
under d1scuss1on nl the depart­
mental s,•mlnnr nc. l 1'ucsdny at
11 n.m. in A-22.
Rita CalhoUJl, home ~conomist
tor Uw Pot·tlnnd Gas nnd Cok~
compnny, wall lt•od the tnlk.
Parker's Markel
Bakeries Toiletries
·Meats Groceries
8515 S. W. Terwilliger CHerry 1693 PIONEER LOG
Timely Topic of Religion, Jobs
Set for ~eligion-in-Life ' Week
The tun ly ubJcc:t, "Religion
tmd My Job?" a the theme stalrd
!or Rehnlon-m·Lilt' w-:ck, Nn­
vembcr 16-Jil
Tho lop1c WHB t•ltocted because
of its prncllcal, doWn•to•CWib
approach which Wtll clfcctivcly
rcnch the needs or t.hc students,
according to Doug Vnn Fleet.
chnirmon ror the week's ucuv­
llics
Synod Moderator
Chapel Speaker
Rev. Hnrvcy J. Schrmdt, mod·
crotor of 1.hc Oregon Synod of
the Presbyterian cllUrch w1ll iJc
guest speaker an chapel scrv1cc
Thursday, No\'cmber 12.
Rev. Schmtdl .as ~pcnlcing on
the topic, "Hnvc you dono nny·
thing nboul your thtnking late­
ly?"
1\ gl(ldUnto or Woo8tcr Colkgc,
nnd McCormic Scmmury m lb3a,
he then went to Montan::~ serv­
ing tho nnlionol board of mis­
Sions He cnmc to l.eb:mon, Ore­
gon where he is now scn•inR,
from the Wcslminister Presbyte.
rinn church in Spokane.
Dr. John Anderson. clnssmote
of Rev. Schm1dt's ns McCormick.
nnd Alice Schmidt. sophomore t
Lewis and Clnrk nnd speaker's
daughter, wdl be faculty nnd stu­
dent lenders rcspeclively.
Chnpcl choir is smgiol:! ''Thou
will keep Him ln per.fcct pence,''
by Iinllowny, nnd Delores Hcs­
cock will be nrgnnlsL -
Library Adds Service
The college libtxy a offering
Q new service lo dorm students
who wish to usc pcriodicnls nt
night. Students may f11l out n
request slip at the circulatlon
desk the doy before the) desire
n pcr1odicr 1l, It will then he sent
to the circulntlon dcparlrn~.;nt for
l!Se 1n the rending room.
Ski Classes Meet
College sk1 classes will meet
m G-29 cnch Wcdnesdm at .tl
p.m. untll snow cond1Licms per­
mit outside classes on Snturdnys.
Beautiful
Wedding Gowns
Bridal Parties Dressed
Formals
lndivadual designing
Colora & desiqru. coordinwed
Prito·, roasonabl•
Let• than TC!ady·to-weur
SUSAN TWOMBLY
CHerry 4188 The week Is designed nr·ound
the morning vocallonlll confcr­
cnce.ll, wh1cb will tukc plnc:c on
November 17-18 from 10:30·12
n.m The confer~ nee wdl be dh •
adctJ nccorulng to Job Lltcn antcr­
esUI ond coch group wlll be led
by on outstanding ]Qt,'tJlnn or fuC'­
ully member, n atudenl c.holr­
mnn nnd n &t:crctm·J
The week wall offtclnlly open
with o convocation on Mondny
mo lllg The mnan nddr of
the progrnm wall b gtvcn by Dr.
J\ lexnnder Maller, Stanford unt
versity prolc."\Bor nnd pnnclp ll
sp<'nker for the four-day pro.
grnm. Miller wJll nl o pcok nl
10 a m. on Tuesday nnd Wcdn
day for n halt-hour rwembly
whfc.h wlll !>l\t the guiding tont'
for each doy.
'l'lt<!sduy nnd Wedne~day nrtc.r-
Instructor to Perform
During Music Hour
Cynthia Holton, pianist, will
be the pertormmc nrllst Jn the
,m•xt Thursday Mwlc Hour, No­
n:mbcr 12.
Her progrnm wall Include: So­
natas ln E nnd A h)' Scarlatti,
Toccntn in D by Bach, Cnpprlclo
In B minor by Brnhms, Ballndc
ln G mtnor by Brahms, Fire­
works by DC'buasy, Th~ Fountnm
by Ravel and Llszt's Hungonnn
Rhapsody No. 6
Miss Holton is a grodunt o!
Shcnvood Mus1c school ln Chi­
cago, where she studied walh Le·
on Rosebloom. ThlS is her fll'llt
year on the L~\ fs ond CJork
!acully. She is a pnrt-tim~ ln-
tructor in plnno pccanhrJnR
particularly m the prcparnto1y nMns, o progrom slmllnr to the
l!cmlnar dUICUG.!iiOn or Ute Pllltl
ycCJr concerning current pcrhn·
ent top1cs 1n religion, will be
held.
Tuesday evcnmg, a mod m
dance lntcrpretn&Jon of "Till" Pnr-
ble of the Talents•• wall be prl'­
S(Jntcd in the campua th~otcr. Mu
s1c for the event will b<! prov1ded
by the campus chotr.
Wednesday evening will fea­
ture o guCfrt speaker ot c.1ch dor·
mltory, fraternity nnd sorori y
mcctinr,. The week wfll conclude
with chapel In Ute theo1tcr ot 11
nm Thu~oy
Students workang on the Rc
bgion-m-Lllc week committe
arc. chalnnan, Doug Vnn Fle"l;
nsslstnnt chn1nnon, Ann Grnn­
nang; morrung con1crcnce nr­
rnngamcnts, Donnn Day nnrl
Phyllis SahiJn; rnnin penkcr nnd
convOCl.ltion orrnnccmcnts, John
11. Bennett; momang nssembUe ...
Don Lunday; afternoon emlnnra,
Ann Fitch; !me ortB presentation,
Mnry EUerby; fmtc.rnity and o­
rorlty speakers, Chuck Jenkins.
dormitory speakers, Art Claw­
son and Jun Petersen: Thuradny
chapel service, Dlnne Mnc.Kcnz.w
HOME CRAFT
HOUSE
Xmu is coming, and we havo
diuinetiu bandmado gifb in
a wide variety.
Also a coopcrnti\'C bu) lng plnn
that lE'ts you and your !, mal~
buy nearly all your ncoo ot
cost!
8255 S. W. 19th l\1 Bubur
CH 9229
department. '-------------'
ATTENTION
ALL FACULTY & STUDENTS
Two Good Ideas for the Month:
1. Be active in the relia1ous activtties -on your campus. }om and attend
INTER-VARSITY CHRISTIAN FEL­
LOWSHIP & STUDENT CHRISTIAN
ASSOCIATION.
2. Have your typewriter
needs settled easily &
quickly. To get Walt
Judd whether you are
renting or bl "l. q
phone BR 3885
Wall .Judd
Oregon Typewriter Company
330 S. W. Fifth 420 S. W. Fifth
elcome Grads
Louie and Edith Invite You to Visit
The ew Ba .. lingame
roanlain and va .. iely
During Homecoming Weekend Pago Six PIONEER LOG
Football Performers, TYV League All-Stars
Dominate Palatine Hill Freshman Athletic List
By Fr11nk Flori
Tlus ) car LC 1s m-no_"'Cl Wlth n
1~1:! group of outstanding Orc­
"On nnd South\\ l'Sl Woshtngton
freshmun .1thlct~ \\ 1th footbnU
plo,> crs hovmg n slight edt;~ m
1 ht' t lent( d roup of !in;t )'e 1r
thlcte;
The stntc of Wnshlngton n'p
rc.: ntnUvC'S fonn an lnlp.ressl\'C
nrray of bcliCT'·than-n' croge per
formers. Loo Bolar. footbnll qunr­
t rb:tck nnd basebnll pitcher. hnll
from Castle Rock. P~Je Hoplans
has nlre:ld~ made tumsclf known
to Lhe multitude of Palat1ne hill
fer h1 footb3ll prowess.. Pete 1
a so outhwestcm Wnshmgton's
chnmp1on sprmter nnd 1S .from
\ n co u \ c r h1gh. Kenncwu:k.
\\' hmgton, scnas J<~"clin thnm­
cr Don Sholl.
Most of th(' !raSh athletes com<' from ncar by. principally 111 Ute
Be H rton. Nt wbt:rg, T 1 c n rd.
H1llshoro und \V I Linn nrcns
Dick Crans "m1 TYV nll·"tnr rat
mg a~ n boskctb 11 ploycr for
1 1ghbormg ilenvcrton Anothc.-r
hoop nll-stnr from thl TY\T li.'ngul'
L'f T1snrd's GcmC\ Helm.
Connie Kllmor starred in h\ o
• poru:, football nnd bnscbllll, nt
West Lmn. He \\ ns nomed catch-
ron th TYV nll-stnr nmc HlllS·
bOJ"() I the home or Loren Mic:h·
lscn. \~ ho \\ !1S nl. o an nll·SthT
bnskt: tbnll c ntc.r m the V CJr·
cult He ploccd thU'd m Ute dlS·
cus nt the state prep trnck mC't't
1 t sprmg.
e" bl·rg three reprcscutntlvcs
ll claun lh~ snme dlSbncllon
Guard Ralph Stalo)' and tocklcs
Mike Cloc:k and Har::y McAdams
nll play football and nre out-
Sigma Annexes Grid Diadem;
Edge Second Place Kappa 12-0
'Mural Grid Standings
W, L. P:F PA
lr::ma 6 0 110 s::
:Knrpn ;; 1 li ao Lambda 4 2 011 41!
Thll ICT 1 4 41 !ill r: • boo ., 1 .e r;s ~ l!
Mc:AfC'otl -1 4 4 ~ 6:0. ll<'lta 1 4 < ~c
Dcfendtng 'mural grid cham·
piQns, S J g m n A I p h a Sigma,
emerged v1ctonous 12-0, agninsl
pre\'lOusly unbeaten Koppa Phi
Alpha, lnsl Frldny thus cnptur·
mr; the '53 c:hnmp1onshtp wtth an
unblemished record.
Tht champs scored once in t'ach
half on long pnss plnys, with
Dnle Tomlinson nnd Da,•e Dan­
Iels sconng, while stoppmg Kap­
pa d.ri\"CS short of pay drrt tn
the J3tTlng, bone m3lting con­
te5"l
After downmc Gnte.house 13~
Fr1dDY, a manpower shy Lnmbda
team \\as dropped to third place
Mondo~ by Kappa I 3--G. Thaxter
forlated to the Dclts to give the Iotter their :!u-st season wm.
Lending scorers nrc Ssgmo's
Daruels, w1th 55, nnd Knppa's
Chuck Gengler nnd Ken S<'.rvas of
Lrunbdn. Wlth 27 points each. The
selection of an nll·intrnmurnl :foot­
ball t~am w11l follow todny's Dcl­
tn-Gotchouse and 'McAfee-Thnx­
ter tilts, wh1ch marks the end of
the 'mural gnd schedule. A post
~CliSon came p1ltinc LC's 'Murnl
all-star.; ngninst Portland umvcr­
SJty touch gridders.
Next on the intramural slate is
volloyball nnd table tennis. Action
begins Thursday, November 12
at 7:30 p.mu and Wednesday, No­
vember 11 at 3:30 p.m. Erurics
definitely close November 9 at
S p.m. Comploto information along
with entry blnnk$ are posted on
t.be gym bullcJin board.
nrlnJ: L:!.mMa.-
' omen's Shorts'
By Mod Stanisloun. Women's Sports Ediior
Co-ed Sports Night Due November 10
P1onccr women sport enthusmsts appear to be shaping up well this
~"'~"'r w1th some of the te:uns already dLSplaymg !me form Thu
tnr the Slgn-up far the women's mtramurnl volleybnll tournament,
\\luch stnr\Ji November l~. has been brisk. but team rccl.Strntion .IS
expected by M~ .Ellen Stevahn. up to the last mmutc (1215 Tues­
da~·. November 10, m her office}
'Whde tnppwg through the grrls· locker room (in scnrch of ncwsJ
lour edJtor uncovered some mte:r~ling morsels:
1.-Any unaffiliated g1rl lntercst!.'d in playlng on n team should
report lo the P. E. offJcc or sec Lornunc Dunofl, volleyball touma­
atcrn cha1nnan-zi you :f!!llows haven't seen Lornunc y('t, yuu should
put that on top of your ·•activities .. 1151.
2-Comes arc scheduled for each Thursday bctw~n 12:15 l.tnd
1 15 p m.
3-The Clrls think Duane Brady 1S "real cute."
4-There 's going to be a big co·l'd sports night. sponaored by the
woml'n's and mea's P. E. departments , at tho gym Tuesday , NoYem·
ber 10, Jrom 7:30·9;30 p.m. Joyce .Morgan Dnd Milt Sc:broedor, c:o­
c:hairmcn. tl'll me that there will b volleyball . badminton . ping-pong
(:table 1nnnis !or Engli£h majora}. and shuffleboard, plus other .. spon­
tanc:oou& cc:tirities• for all intOTc.osted . This ovent will be a monthly
oc:c:urrence .
S-Cym c:lo1hes aren't required. says MiLt. " ••. All you DHd is '"a
pair of tennis shoes. ..
6--:Eceeeclc"-Oops. wrong door.
Anyway , all o1hor intere11ti.Dg, unnffillalod women can contact me
in tho LOG office. Sec you all at the big aporia whing·ding Tues­
day night.
Dreamland Drive-In
Chili Dog
Fned Chicken Burger 'N Basket
Fish 6 Chips
-Orders to Go .
7850 S. W. Barbur Blvd. Open 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. stnndmg ,,•restlcrs Cloc:k 1s state
hen\'.) wt 1 ht r:homp nnd Stalely ls
h ,hth~,;a\ • kmmnu: with Me:·
Adams bcmg runner-up to Clodt.
Po11lnnd st>nds Dick Fiske.
B~c-nson, who " 15 11 ->t ndout hurl·
cr for • w ak Benson ttnm Jasl
!!prmg. Richard Nonlo "nll thl'
• car of thl' chy trnck meet, as ha
ll'CI In to't~l pomts.
(To be continued noxl week)
Homecoming
Football
Flashbacks
'HOLIDAY
IN
RHYTHM'
OAKS RINK
Nov. 18-19-22-23
For Tlc:ket fnfonnatio n:
OAKS RINK
EM 5722
General Admlulon Friday. No90mbor 6. 1!'53
'Engebretson lor TD'
Roc:kc1ing through :lhrco Coyo1o .ldondcrs to pay dl.rt for l\ LC TO
i1 full b:u:k E11rl Engebretson. Obscured by C. of l'a Boyd Crnwford
(14) and gucrd Chuc:k Ruby, Engl!brolllon sc:aHorod would·bo tacklers
like ten-pins on ibis play. wilh ac:tion being stoppl.'d while Ruby was
revived. In tho background i1 Calor Cook (44). Engebretson tallied
both touchdowns as ihe gamo Pionoon; foil 40-14 bo{ore the poworful
Coyotes. -Photo by Hal Lessor
Coyotes Power to 4 -14 Win
Over Fighting Pioneer 'II'
Bob's Signal Se .. vice
Let Us Give Your Car the Best Possible Care
•
* Lubrications
*Batteries
*Tires
Fast · Efficient -Courteous Service
8505 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 2549
I • -
l
ond
thu
ver
Wet
Sc:o
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and
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thrt
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pre!
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cell.
mar
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Frei
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sec<)
bell
teat
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Wnr! r 8, lfl3
•
nLC TO
:rnw!ord
a taeklcn:
\uby Will
m tallied
poworful
1111 Lesser
lin
'II'
L-CI8W·
Z. Owens
rt m tal•
on a H
nin went
22 ya1·d.s
~Guard
Oregon
ked LC
ardS be-­
ng. 6. -
.cnncvic.k
lirt dnve
Johnson
~ngebrct-
1hrcw •o
ley "the
Il yards.
er irorn
rl!cd the
end AI
•
9
(' Onms<!
!.nl! pia~ 5
[n on ex­
he nme
version.
ownficld
umcrow
lly hurt
's turn­
D ram·
were
lt:n itory
tlay, Jim
d FlJp.
tt's par-s
ional rc­
and im·
t orr tht
the Ore·
1 nd and
all·gnl
ed fans
ce
I are
•
,549 Friday, No•ember 6. 1953 PIONEER LOG Page S..en • omecom1n • I • oneers • DCI
Linemen Seek Badger Pelts LCWelcomesHome
Man yAlum Coaches
Tocklo Darroll EvoroU (upper lcf!), center Stan RadcWf (center) and
end Al Scott (lowor righl) ar" set for a Badger hunhnq expedition
this Saturday in the Pioneers' homecom1ng tuasle with Pacific uni·
versiJy aJ 2 p.m. on tho LC turf In the College of Idaho fracas lut
week. rugged line work on the part of Everett and Radchff and
Scott's hno paas reco1ving guatly aided the Pionoora ' offorta agaiMt
tho vaunted Coyotes.
Forest Grove Eleven
Renews Football Feud
An important feature of Lewis and Clark'.s sixth annual
homecoming \Vt•ekc.md materializes at the Pioneer- grid plant
Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m., when Pacific univeristy and the
Pioneers collide.
Pacific, a traditional LC rival, dumped the Pioneers m their
homecommg game two years a~o
and W11Jnmctte did the same the
past year. LC wtll he out to nab
Its f1rsl victory in three years
ogatnst homecoming rivals, ond
the fi~l victory m the new LC
'If kin h.avoul
Both Clubs Tie WWC
Coach Joe Hu .ton young
squad hns conttnUl'd to improve
lhrout-•hou t lh£' t>u• on and per
formed well ugrun~t the Colle~e
of ldaho Coyote., who were hnrd
pre ;'Jed to defeat LC. before
breokinf loost for last penod
&cores. The Badgers were rudely
dumped by Lmticld luet week
20-6, and now r~st in the league
cellar. Both teams play<.-d a com­
mon non-conference foe, earlier
m the season, Wcstan Wnahmg­
ton, ond cmcrgt'<i with tu~s. Pa­
cific 12-12 and LC' 6 6,
French. Millis Top Backs
Although Dr Paul Stagg's de
fending co-champion Pac1f1c team
was also defcatt.'<.i 41-13 by tht
Coyotes, who constcd from the
&ccond period on, Conch Huston
bchcves Pacific 111 a much beltt!r
l<.'am thun it hns shown to be in ference stars of lust season: tackle
Dan Hess and two guards, John
Znvodsky and Ron Haworth, plu'.i
veterans guard Larry Chung and
giant end Clint Agee, who starred
in the Forest Gravers ' 25-7 shel­
lacking of the locals last year.
Dan French, defc.ns1vc nnd of­
fensive star, teams with sw1ft
Gerry Millis, Ron Cru1p and frosh
Lnrry Gehrts and Bob Gayws. to
form a hard n.mmng buckfu~ld,
for the Slaggmen, who hove thus
!ar faill'd to measure up to pre·
season expectlllJon •·
The Pioneers came out of the
Idaho game without any inJuries
so will be at full strength to·
morrow, Caley Cook's re-entry in
the lineup has buovcd LC spmts
considerably Lmeups:
LC Pos.
Legga.ll L E
Evorelt LT
Phillips LG
Radcliff C
Useldinger R C
MeAda.ms RT
Quick RE
Johnson J. OB ..
Smith LH Pacific
Gutowski
J. Zadonky
Haworth
Adams
Chung
Hose
Agu
Randall
recent games. The Badgers' tor-Ad~s
wnrd wnll cloims three nll·con· . Flippin RH French
Millil
FB B. Zavocbky
CRAB BOWL
17th and Barbur CH 4027
For the Best in Sea Food
. u ,
CRAB BOWL NO.2
S. E. McLouqhlin & Umatilla
VE 9669 Smilhmen Whip
Bearkittens 30-14;
Bolar, Kilmer Hot
A frl!ewheellng Pioneer J V
!ootbull team rolled to a 30-14
vtctory over the W1llamette Bear­
kittens on the losers' field lost
Monday afternoon. Led by quar·
lcrbnck Leo Bolnr and pass-snag.
ging end Conme Kilmer, the Pio-­
neers mnrched to an early lc:.~d
with two fn-st quarter touch­
downs.
The next opponent for the lo­
cal squad will be the Pacific
J.V.'s on Monday, November 5, at
3 p.m. on the Pnc.~hc fteld. The
young Badgers have Uingled with
the Willomette Bearkittcns twice,
losmg once nnd tying once.
'fhe ftrst score came with three
mmutes gone on a 65-ya.rd drive,
whtch endt.-d w1th a 3'1-~·nrd Bo·
lnr·to-K1Imer TD pass. The jug.
gernuut paust.'<i long enough to
catch 1ts breath and then pushed
ucross another six points with
the same play from 15 yards out.
The second quarter opened
wtth Bill Huntley taking the ball
on a quick opi!Der trom his own
25 for lhe TO with the rud of so~c
good downf1eld blocking. Th~ fU"St
hoU scoring ended wtth the Pio­
neers sconng on a 50-ynrd drive
which culmina ted with n Boln.r·
to-Vince Miller pass from JO
yards out.
The young Pionecrs eased up in
the third quarter nnrl the Bc.n.rkit·
tens pushed across two TO's. The
fourth per1od wns n rl:!pent of the
first half with v1ctors tallymr
thl•tr fiual TO with about I 0 sec·
onds rcmainmg m the game o.n
Bolar's pass to Ktlmer from the
ont .... yard stnpc.
Coach Warren Smith descnb1.'<i
the lmc ploy ns outstnnding and
romml'ndcd Bolnr for his pl,w
calhng and passing. The quarter­
buck made up two ploys in the
huddle, cnch ol which went for
n touchdown
'Log-Istics'
'J."II'IIt {IO\\'hll
N"t YIU'dll HU.,hlnl;
Nrt ''IU'd.l! Pft11111N;
Toto! Y itdllll
I'CIII It lrll ( "l"lt tdiJ ht,.ll
l'lllll! A\ll'mftlll
POll!! C'Omlll• liOUifl
Pun lint: LO c. or 1 .
lG !!
2•0 liSII
lll$ '"' 'Ill 'it
~I) r; !l 211
10 u
ll4 (I 31 1 by Marv Evazu
The athletic coaches, who nrc
graduates or LeWIS and Clark,
arc nn Jmportnnt pnrt of homc­
commg cclcbrnuons nnd ore truly
a "Portrait or Pioneer Progress. "
The reputation these conches
have established and the ]obs
they nrc domg ore n credit to
the school.
In r5J Merrill Kelsay. '49, led
his Powers ~am to second place
an the state ''B" bllSkCtbnll tour­
nnmcnL Kclsoy moved up to bas­
ketball conch at Prmcvllle this
yen.r.
The '53 class ".A'' b • kl · t 1ll
tournament snw Dean Semper!,
'49, gu1dlng h1s ClaLSknll r T IH n
to e1ghth pine•'. Second place m
the '53 state track meet went to
the Gresham Gophers under lh'1
dll'cction of Bill Watkins, '48.
ThlS w1 1 ·nd the North Bend
Bulldogs, coached by Fnnk Ak·
ins. '51. arc playlng tor thetr con­
ference title. The--Bulldogs nrc
roted first in Lhe state by cur·
rent polls.
Coaches in the Portland syJI·
tern arc; Hal Ellmers. '49, assis­
t.nnl football and track nt Grant;
Jlm Kraua, '53, director of intra·
mun I JX; ts at Cleveland; Jim
Goddard '52. dtrettor of physic-­
al educ ill >n and asa't. basketball
coach at Lincoln; Clyde Knox,
'48. tenniS. nss't. football and ba.s:­
ketb.lll at Grant; WW Stephon.s ,
'53 track and nssl. football at
Fr tn.klin BUl McCiuakey , '47.
basketball '!lnd asst. track nt
Washington, and Bob Signer. '48.
nss'l. football and baseball :~t
Lincoln.
Spread throughout the rest uf
Ore~on Washington and Alnsko
nrc Bob Pollard. 'SO, football and
URT'S
ORNER baseball nt Madra£; Frod W"tlsou, •so. bnsketball. trnck ond a.ss'L
football nt Ranier; Herb Wllli­
am.a, 'Sl, basketball nt Nome, AI·
askn and Pete Hahn '51, bOJket­
ball at WntnWI:Ight.., Alaska.
Ray Howie. 52, football nnd
trnck nt Jcflerson. Oregon; Bob
Mlsloy, '51, baseball. oss't. foot·
bull nnd bnske.tball at MilwoukJ~ ;
Cliff Wolls. ·so. bo.scOOll, ass'L
football and basketball at Hills·
boo
Rube Baiach. 'Sl. wreslling nod
ns · uotbaU at Hillsboro; Bob
SwHt. ·so. football at Baker; Stan
Ludlow. '47. basketball and bose­
ball at Umatilla; Bob Walker.
'51. nss't. football nt North Bend:
Jim King, 'S2. a: s'L football at
Grants PaSJ Carl Bougaoa. '53.
dircctot' or recr· ltion at. Crnnta
Pass, nnd Stan Blelr, s l, football
at Bend.
CUH Mmm. 'Sl. D.5S'L. football
at Coqu1lle; Bud HO$lord. '49,
nss't.. football at Gresham;
Georgo LU'.Dd.. '47. basketb<lll at
Sweet Home; Juk Monah~~n , '-49,
footb:ill, basketball nnd tmck
at Sl Martins. Lacy, Wamlng·
ton; Jlm Ward. ·so. wresiling dt
LC, and AJ Akins, '51. goU, pres­
ent ass't., football nnd basketball
at LC.
N. W. Conference Standings
W. L. ~. Pat. PI" PA
Col nf ~;L.n -4 0 0 1 0011 H G 15
"WtJhun•lte _ : 1 J ,ll67 64 .fl t..tnn .. td _ l! !! o .15oo "' 11 Whllrnnn _ 1 t 0 .113 35 110
LO - 1 3 0 .2611 47 7& Pl1clne __ o '! 1 .ooo 211 1'1
Laat Week's J\eaulls
Col of liltlho 411. LO l.._
'"lllnmc:Uc U, 'Wblhn n 7
t .. lntl lil !II. ~JIIc
Wcek·end Schedule
Pa.dfle-LO
\\~hltn -4 '"' ::-.··
' I •t x.o. of Jdnh..., ilt Ol.JdwalL
L.fnfl ld nt MeMinn-
BY COPENHAGEN
LOC SPORTS EDITOR
On tbia '53 homecoming weekend. the PIONEER LOG sports ataf1
welcomes aU returning Lewis and Clark aible.tic·minded grada.
wbethor they bo coaches, players or ordinary fans.
C. OF 1. ROSTER , A S1't10Y IN GEOGRAPHY •••
Now football fans, for today's geosrnpt- t -~ n, we refer you to
the College of Idaho's football roster. We find "Harlan Geach .from
Rt'dondo Bench,'' California. Other e."t-Cal gridders are end R. C.
Owens 11nd guard T(.'Ci Shannon, Santa Monica; .Norm Hayes, Long
Beach; quarterback Boyd Crawford, ~nters Pete Douroux llDd Rallo
Sulhvan, all from Torrnnre.
Our &Judy now JllkH on an in.terna.tionll.l 8SpQCt with tackle Joe
Kaha.hawai . a recent ndd.lJlon. and resene quarterback John Puk
from Honolulu. Hawaii.. Switching to the midwoat. Gary. Indiana.
contributes ond BUl KunclraJ ; while bac:ks Ed Bonaminio , Georgo
Pesut. Walt Jakubowski and cen.tez Lou Korac:b all h&il from Chi·
cago, fllinoia. Oregon Ci.ty'1 Chuck Ru.by and Jack Ken.oeYick de·
sorted thia locality for tho Caldwell inatitution..
Conch Sam Vokes used a total of 20 men ~:umt the Pioneers, of
which on1y three, bocks Ted Martin and Gill)• Collins and placekick·
er Ken Arnold, arc bonn tide Idahoans. "Californin-Ch.icogo jugger.
naut" supporters m dcl~ ru;e, qwckly refer to Pacific's Frank Buckic­
WlCZ·influenced ''Perth Amboy, New Jersey. m1grouon" nnd ex­
Willnmett e coaches sending the Bearcats material from the Hnwahu
lslnnds.
INVESTIGATION BY CONFERENCE NECESSARY •••
Perhaps assistant coach Eddie Cole's Torrance coaching tenure
has beon influential in the California playor influx. Porhaps tho re·
mote CaldwelL Idaho. school wi1b a atudent body approaching 500,
has suddenly becomo a popular center of loarni.og. drawing atudents
ft'om all sodors oJ tho coun.tzy. Pnhaps the sudden cancollation of
Unlvnsi.ty of Mexico·s trip and game aJ. Caldwell on October 10.
after U. of M. bad apon .orod C. of l.'a exc:uraion to Mexico City in
'52. wa• due to "scbf'dultn!J diffic:uliios on Mexico's part.'"
1-~-Nnmp a and Boise, Idaho, newspaperman, A. C. .Tones. now
sports r:ditor of the Salem Capital Joumol, commented voe1fcrously
on the Coyote "farm system'' se,·crnl weeks ngo nnd n~mv~ such
rcbutlals ns, 10C\'£'ryonc is hnppy tll the c. or l." Why shouldn't they
be happy?
We feitl that the entire situation is worthy of a thorough in•esli·
gation by th" Northwest conferenc:-e fac:ulty fathers. If for no other
reason than to clutfy tho minch of the many persons intorestocl 1n
thtt conferone~ . woll·being. A fa•orable in•esti9ation , with tha re·
suit made publicly known, would definitely dotumine 1he validity
of tho tremendous College of Idaho achic•e.mon!s on tbo gridiron
this raiL and put to an end all rumors denoundng the1r alhlotle
Dctivitt~ .. Pago Eight PlONEER LOG Friday No,.mbor 8, 1!53
On the Soc1ttl Stde w.ith Jeanne Hulsbrink GHOULISH PASTIME
Greeks Pledge 25
During Fall Rush Sore Toes Responsible for Football Origin
By Marhn Bleythi.ng in kiclcing it into the c~nt~r Qf
!tho 1h•nl's town.
A \ illng~ full or sort2. loL.. mav Then• were no rules no touch-
Wann up lhose hnck puddles,' sheet.. The dinner, pr~pared by
fellow Gr~cks. PJ~g~ are m ~t!D• th..: mothers, wtU bl! 75 c:cnt.'\ per be respomnble for Ute ortgm ut downs, no passes and no rett'r­
iootbnll A decade nrter ~ht• Eng c< Rivalry was n comblnatilm
lish had d~\'en the l~m·ndl~g or vnndnlisrn and cnlculnted mny­
Dancs into l e sen, m c cnr .V hem. OUI·ins n gnrnc, fences nnd
part of lhe elc\·enth century, a crops were h·nmpcllcd nnd occa son nsum. plnte.
• • •
Freshmen nnd new members
or the college chmr will ~nt.er­
tatn "old smgers'' nl n get-ac­
quainted pnrly Monday l \'Cnm~ .
November 9, in Palatme drnwing plowman unearthed a skull. sionally smnll houses wore nat-Sigmn Alpha Sigmn bends the
hst "1lh 11 neophytes-Bill Bis­
choff. George Cammal. Rodney
Cisebur l. Richard Peterson. Po­
tor Ps.ihogios. James Quinn. Jack
Rippey. Jack. Triplett. James
Winn. Onid Etter and Robort room. • • • With resentment o! the Danes tcned by the stampede . Follow­
still runnmg high Lhe former be-ang n game the dcfeutc:-d tcnm
gon kicklng the 5kull around the guvc the victors n cch~brnuon
pasture. Some children became which ri\'a)t'd a modern Amcr·
mtTigucd with the ghoulish pas-icnn Legion com·cntion . Lunen.
New Kappa Phi Alpha pledges
nrc -Charles Hu ings. Donald
Lunday and Keith RialoYe.
The Dc:lts wilA ;;.:,.kc:. m-Nor­
man Glenn. Ronald ww\5. Har­
old Meller. Jim Smith and Tal­
madge Staley.
Alphn Rho Omega frnternit\'
\\ lll start the plcdl!e period wi~'l
neophytes- Bill cr .. ll and John
Lausen.
Lambda will pled.t;e -Duane
Bndy. Connie Hamillon Mlko
Nyssen nnd Herman Welsh. • • • The LC Science club will hold
tls monthly meeting nt 12:30J>.m.
Novt!lllbcr 10 m Room B-29. All
scicncc majors nnd others inter·
est~ 1n the SCience fa~ld are m­
\'ltcd to attend.
• • •
Cupid and the stork nrc still
running competition on the so­
cial calendar • .New parents of o
5-pound, 1~-ouncc boy ore Donn
('51) and Beryl Dtel. The nddi­
tion to the famtly was born Oc­
tober 20.
• • • time and, finding more skulls, Football Cono 400 Yean
jolncd in the gnmc. The cnme By the m1ddlc of the twelfth
was eventually adopted by thl'! century the gnme had become
adult.~ or the community. so rough that Henry II expressed
No Moro Soro Toes the opmion that it wns ''mo1e
dc\•astating than the Danish •n-
Thc n:..cultmg epidemic of sore \'ll!llon•· n11d in 1159 he banned 1t
toes sllmulatcd some m\'entl,•c
mind to substitute nn inflated
cow bladder for the humnn skull
and. thus, football wns originated.
The game eventually became c
national cra~e with contests
played bet Wt:en neighboring
towns. on the grounds that It wns a
threat to notional security. Foot­
llnll then went underground for
400 ycnrs.
Ncwl\'wcds on campus are In the early version of the The invention of firearms dur­
ing the sixteenth century n.·­
lievcd the military situation und,
by edict oC King James 1, brought
the gnm~ out into the open ngain.
Richard Mo.l•y. sophomore jour-game the ball was placed hnii-
LC Moms and Pops will mt'Ct .nnlism major, and Barbara Dileo. way between the two contcstmg
over a sounnet dinner at ihc The couple returns to school alter towns and kicked from plncc to
monthly meeting of the Mother's n trip to Canada. place until one team suc~cded club to be held in the dining I:._::...:!:....::.....:::::::.:.:=::..... -----..!..!::.:.:..:..:_...;.;_..:...._ _______ _ The original game was for the
fool nnd the ball. There was no
running or pnssing but the re­
birth of lhc pastime brought oer­
tam rdinements. The game was
confined to the stadium, ~oal
posts Wl're invented, small len­
guf!s were formed and the con­
tests were c:allcd association
games to distinguish them from
non-organized contests. The term
nssociation was contracted to lis­
soc: and eventually corrupted in-~~0
~t~~ ~·~~u:Z:~y~~~~ Oregon CollegecWomen Musicians
Chest Drive Short Honor Mu Phi Epsilon Anniversary
$850 of Set Goal
W1th 55 percent of the solicit­
ors reporting m, Campus c:hest
student contributions stood at
$151.30, ns of November 3. At
that time faculty donations were
$1550.
Chamnan of the drive, Cbet
Starr, urges all solicitors to turn
in donations immedialely as the
United Fund luncheQn is sched­
uled for Tuesday noon dO'Q.'ll
town at which time Lev.is and
Clark college will make its re­
port. Because the ·student body
goal was set for $1,000, Starr
v.·ould like to boost LC's contri­
bution tot.al before the Tuesda)·
deadline. There is approximat.e.l)'
$850 to be raised. The amount
dons~ in 1952 ~·as $380.
Heading the Campus c:best
committees are Priscilla West
and f;1erle Mc:Coy, c:o-chairmen
of the soliciting committee: John
L. Bennelt. advertising; and
Donald G. Balmer, faculty con­
tributions.
Houser Instructs New
Industrial Design Class
A new art duS' tnt:roduetion to
10dustr.tal des1gn. bas become n
rcahty m the art depa.r:tment this
yenr.
Under the mst.ruction of 1\•nn
House.r the c:lnss will study scale
• • models of machinery m papler-
mache nnd clay. The group wtll
h•arn to str(!3tnltnc nnd impro\'e
the nppearance of thtt scale radios,
sto\ c:.. etc.
A proJccl now underway is the
•tudy of televts1on cabinets. The
class will ._.,s1t several distribu­
tors 10 the Portland area, com­
pnnng the styles and appearances
of each scl.
REDUCE
Your Auto ln.sura:nce Costs
Driver& 16 Years and Up
a. low as S42.00 a ye<rr
10/20 Liability
FOT Appointment s .. The colden nnniversary of Mu
Phi Epsilon, nat1onal music so­
rorltv for women, wlll be celc-• brated at 6:30 p.m., November 13
with A formal bnnquet in the
Crystal room of the B~nson ho­
tel.
Representatives from Linfield
college, Willamettc university
and the University of Oregon wlll
be present, as well as members
of the Epsilon Delta chapter or
Lcw:is and Clark college. Alum­
nae of the orgnmmtion. patron­
esses nnd Dr. and Mrs. John
Stark E\•nns wJll also attend.
Participating in th~ banquet
program will be Mary Ellerby
and Dolores Hescoc.k. drnma rep­
resentatives, who will give n skit
honoring the fiftieth anniversary
of the founding of Mu Phi Epsil­
on. This skit will also be present­
ed at similar banquets be.~ng held
throughout the nation in honor
ot the occasion.
Women of the out-of-town col­
leges wlll be the guests of th~
Lewis 3Jld Clark chapter Friday
night and wlll spend the night
in the dormitories. Saturday morning they will attend a cof­
fee hour at the home of the Ar.
am Cartozians o.n S. E. Crystal
Sprmgs road at wh1ch the col­
lege madr1gal group wlll sing
and their director, George Bish­
op, will speak.
16 Students Must Get
VOYAGEUR Retakes
The J6 students c..~posed in
print below were double·c...xposed
on picture-taking day.
Retakes or individual pictures
lor the VOYAGEUR will be tak­
\!0 {or these persons free of
charge at Jean Cross studio, 3328
S.E. Hawthorne. Appointments
may be made by c:allmg EAst
8429.
Double exposures mcludc: Syb­
il Laycock, Harriet Riggs, Carl
Smith, Edith Epperson, Jayn
Ramula, Carol)·n Colcord, James
Moon. PatsY Annala, Meldon
Coftey, Howard Gilmore, Daniel
La Porte, Charles Cbat!in, Harry
Gordon. Roy L. MeOonold, Jo
Kruger and Edith Laman
THREE STAR
RESTAURANT
Aucky and Vic Harris
* Broiled Choice Steaks
*Chicken
*Seafoods
BREAKFAST- LUNCH- DINNER
Special Dinners for Children to ~occer
First TO Reeorded
The first vaualion or soc:cer
took place at Rugby c:ollege, Eng­
land, in 1823 when Wilham El­
lis, & player, dissatisfied with his
failur~ at kicldng gl'abbed the
ball and ran the length of the {ield
for the Cint recorded touchdown.
In America, Rugby football was little known until 1875 wlwn
Hnrvm d. finding no wo1lhy
compt-tltlon In the Unitt-d States,
chnllengcd McGill univurslty of
Toronto . Due to u mlsund~r­
stnnding McGill sent o Rugby
tt•am but the cnploins C'ompro­
mlst~d by ngrt·cing tl) plny the
first hoJC In Rugby style and the
last hnlf by socc••r n1Ics. But the
Hnrnu-d men liked Rugby so
well that they played the entire
game by its rules· nnd chnngcd
to Rugby in nil games following.
Point Syatem Cha.ngos
Ongumlly o field goal was
good lor ft•c points nnd TO onlv
one. As lntc ns l 884 a safely
counted one point, n TD only two,
wHh lhe convu-s1on counting
four, nnd a field goal five points .
Later the TO wns made to count
uvc with the conversion droppinK
to two points. tn 1910 the C1eld
goal Wllb reduced to three polnl ~
a11d in I 012 the TO bl.'camc good
for six points, thus !lettmg up
the scormg schl'mc ns tl Is known
toda)'.
In 1006 the-forward puss was
legalized but until 1030 ll was
limited in use to n third down
and then brought into play onl~
os a d~!lperatc mensurc in ex­
treme circumstances.
Although the T formation c:on
be traced back to 1920, its or­
igin is vogue. It came into pop­
ular use about 1930. The origin
and discontinunncc of the double
platoon syst'\!m is the lntcst ma­
jor change in rules but many ex­
perts believe that the growing
populorit)' of professional foot­
bnl will bring further changes.
Capital Hill
Barber Shop
1103 Taylon Forry Road
Hair Cuts $1.00
~ JIUle w .. t of ;Ju.r~
Gbopp:..a..-Center
Ron Useldinger
ou c:ampus
or call VE 6673
EYee. EA 1682
George Hcukell 8343 S. W. Bar bur CHeny 7437 BoUled Under Authority or the Coca-Colo Company by
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
PORTLAND . OREGON ]
]
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