Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 12, Number 9

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

• 6. 1!53
I lD
5 when
wortny
ti Stntcs,
ersity of
lisunder
~ Rugbv
<'Ompro­
play thn
and the
But the
'Ugby so
le entire
chnnged
)llowing.
oal was
D only
n s:Jfcty
mJy two,
counting
points.
to count
iropping
;he fi('!d
1e points
me good
lting up
s known
ross was
H wos o down
lay only
t in ex-
lion cnn
its or·
'\to pop­
e origin
~double
lest ma­
aany ex­
growing
Ill foot­
changes.
. oad
10
I
I
by
'f BE ;r AKEN 1 RuM I Ht, OOMI IBRARY
NOV 13
ee ' • 1on on 0 ,,
•
On Tap During OFCL Confab
AND CLARK COT J .EGE EST. 1867
from 8 to 12, thu LC Mothers'
Club, Pionct•r ~ps, Womdn~VIX~----~~==7~~~~~~~-------- ~~~~~-- ------­
~n~c. U11d the Alumni ~socln- ·~0-'-1
-1------P; i~on~o~o~r~L~~~·-P~or~t:la:n:d~ -~O:r!~!0=":·~F~r!id~a~y~N~o:Y!em~b~ o~r~l3~,~19~5~J~---~N!u~m~~~r~9
tion will sponsor n fumtly night rp [{ '-.' k p
on the campus for lltUdents and . j 0 ear, Jpea ' articipate
frtcnds of the college. T h th 1
Tickl'ts mny be purchased fo1· 0 ear WI a earning car · • • By thinking-about himself, his job, his
$1 :from Ann Grnnning or Ellen To speak wilh a meaningful voice . . • goals, his religion.
Stcvahn, an the P. 1~. offic.-;), Ttck- To p t • t h
. ar •c•pa e Wit n thinking mmd • . • Leaders fo~ the week come !rom "11 walks cts will nlso be on sale at tho h 1 " door SnturCtuy evening. Wit t lese thoughts will students next Mon· of life the teaching, medical and journalistic
A buff~t turkey dinner to be day enter the annual Relgion-in-Life observ- professions; the business and technolog1cal
served in the college commons ance. worlds; the home. Those of the ministry rep-
will tnihntc the activities ut This year, however, Religion-in-Life week resent a variety of denommntions: Episcopa-
8 p.m., and will continue through will be more lhnn an obs< n. anc.:e. Kevcd to lian, Ga.tholic, Congrega tiona lis• Methodist, thl• evening. '"' Dancing will begin at 9 p.m. the theme, "Religion and My .Job?", it is Disciples and Presbyterian.
in the gym. Square and round hoped that the campus will not "spectate" The very theme itself encompasses a vast
dnnct~. schotlishcs, two step,, but actually participate . • . area. It emphasizes the student as an inclivid-
fox-Lrots and waltzes will be By listcning~to community and out-of- ual whose questioning mind has uemanded,
pluycd by Clnlt Musser's orcbcs-state lay leaders, churchmen and fellow stu-''Religion! But how does that tie in with my
~~!~.:·.The Powder River Ram- d~nts during a convocation, assemblies, eve-job?"
A bus will leave nt 8 p.m. !rom nmg program, chapel. Thus, by tru" give and t.nke participation
the Trailwoys depot, and a re-By speaking-dunng mornmg job con-during the coming ftve days, may the student
tum trip will be made at ference sessions, niternoon ,;eminars, evening find an answer ior his question, hence carry
11:15 p.m. discussion groups. rellg1on mto his job-his career-his life.
Homecoming 13igger and Better' Mid-term Grades As Interest for Event Grows Due Next Week
Th~ registrar's offtce announces
Growmg inlen.>st in liomecom­
mg is mdicatcd by the 182 plates
served nt the alumni dinner last
Saturday evening as compared to
60 served for n similar event last
year, nccording to Doug Day, gen­
eral He to·chmnnan.
Queen Rowena 1 rcpreuented
Lcw1s and Clnrk college on
KEX's Kay Wc:;l show .nd on
KGW's Hostess House. She also
appeared on a local television
show. Saturday afternoon more than
2400 spectator~ saw LC's loot­
ball squad defeat the Paclllc:
Badgers 14-0 at lhe first Homtl­
coming game to be played in the
new Pioneer stadium.
Rowena I graced a travellng lunch Snturday noon .Sbe was
.. erv(.-d salad nt Theta Kappn,
lunch at Alpha Gamma and then
taken to Stgma Alpha Sigma for
dessert.
A packed house attended the
Homecoming bnll Saturday nigh~.
Five Leading Roles, Minor Paris
Named for Benet's 'Child Is Born' the followmg procedure to be
used m lhe handling of mid-se­
mester grades. The semester
crade report is due in the rcgts­
trar's oftice not later than 9 a.m.
Tuesday, November 17. Grnd~
wtll be sorted and distributed to
the students' counsl.!lon; on Mon­
day, November 23 •
Five top roles and n number of
other parts have been assigned
for the second piny or the sen­
son, Stephen Vincent Benet's "A
Child Is Born," which will be
given December 10, ll and 12 Presbyterian church
tntion there. Students should make an ap­
pointment to sec counselors and
p1ck up mld-scm~ter grades be­
tween Mondny, November 23, and
for presen- Wcdn~dny, November 25.
Don Fibager wtll design the
costumes and setting, as well as
tnkmg o mOJOr role. He design'!'d
costumes for the recent "Ah,
Wilderness." These grades are not recorded
on the student's permanent rec­
ord but nrc an mdtcnllon of the
progress mode. Thirteen LC students arc r('p·
r<'Sentmg the college at tho four:­
t~lb annual conventtoo of the
Or<!gon Fedcrotlon of Collegiate
Lenders which ts meeting today
and tomorrow at R!o<.od college.
Purpose of the tc..cferallon of all
coUcge student governmenta In
Oregon, is to meet and discuss
problems that occur on campuses.
More than 100 delegates nrc ex­
pected to attend.
LC student body president
George Marandas w111 lead n dtS­
cuss&oo on problems of student­
faculty relations. LOG and VOY.
AGEUR edttors WJll be on hand
for: n publications dlscuS!aon.
Jtm Currett, LC scmor and
pr~...osrdent of "the OFCL, w1JI pre­
stde at the general meeting,
luncheon, dinner nnd di!CUSStOns.
On Saturday be will conduct the
busmess meeting which mcludes
electaon of officers for the c:om­
mg year.
Featured speakura at the con­
vcnuon are Dr. Duncan Bnllnn­
tine. prcs1dent of Reed, sp~kmg
on "The Goals of H1gher Educn­
tlon," and Senator Richard Neu­
burger, on "'The Challenge of
Public: Affairs..,
FourtC(!n Oregon colleges will
be represen ted at the meet.
Garrelt srud plruu wlll be dis-­
cussed as to the orgnnlUilion of
a Nof"thwest Federation of Col­
h:giate Leaders, which would In·
clude the colleges of Oregon.
Was h l n g ton and Idaho, rutd
would be the first one of 1Ls kind
to combine nll the student body
leaders of the Northwes t.
Sororities Slate
Recreation Night
For N ovemher 21 Saturday mornmg a special po­
lice escort gutdcd LC's 16-fioat
parade lhrough downtown Port­
land. Th~ Hollywood Boosters,
judges of the flonts, awarded
both sweepstakes and men's dw­
ision prize to Kappa Phi Alapha,
for the second consecutive year.
Akin HaJJ nnd Alpha Rho Omegn
won the combined prize. The
women's dlvis1on prize went to
Delta Ph1 Gamma. Leading roles Wlll be handh:d
by Suzanne Waldron, senior;
Ronald Coleman, freshman: Don A1 w • H • • T • Campus sorority members will
Fibiger, sophomore; L~ah Sklare, um Ins awall Tlp combme talents to present a I'CC•
junior, and Elaine Hrestu, sen-F T T • k s 11 reation night for m em b c rs,
ior. Constance Roth Folts will or op lC et e ing ple-dges and their dates !llovem-
dircct the ploy. bcr ~1. Dates ore optional. how-
Movl·e Fans Due Others in the cnst mclude Bill Gerry Crockwell, 1949 grad- Athletic director Eldon F1x srud ever, accordmg to the ISC rep-
Trevor, senior; Bob Vinton, uatc of the college, won n free that the deadline for s1grung up rescntnuves. • For Film Tonight sophomore: Sheridan Jones, sen-trtp to Howau lD the month of for the Clght-dny educational tour A combination of games and
ior; Roger Young, freshman; Dccembt~r. for selling the most to the Hnwnilan ulnnds is Mon. dnnc.ing beginning at 8 p.m. Snt-
Th~.; thirtl m n serl<;_ of "Nme Merle McCoy, sophomore, nnd season reserved scat tickl•ts for duy, November hi. urdoy C\·enlng, lS planned by the
Outstanding Movies of Our Howard Howard McCullough , the 1953 LC home football sched· !our liororlues-Aiphn Gamma.
Times" will be :~hown at 8 p.m. The casting o! a !cw smollt•r ulc. The free trip was awarded Slaff Asks Students Delta Phi Gamma, Stgma Rho
Fndny 1n the chapel. roles is still to be announcet.l. by the athletu~ department. and Theta Knppn.
A movte company regulation The production crew includes Crockwell sold 50 season tick· To Correcf GUIDES
h LOG f l R Cl The nUair, sponsored nnnunll.\' prevents t e rom nnnounc- Jean TopmiJier, junior; Rose-c s. on emenson. JUntor, was · 1 1 • d lli 36 d ts by the Inter-sorority counc.tl lS mg the t l c or the film, but th1s mary Phipps, freshman, and sccon · se ng uca · Check your PIONEER GUIDE! · l · Th rd ill o t keyed this YCW' to the holiday tn ornwt1on may be obtained Phyllis Holliday, !rcshmnn . e awa wmncr w Y 0 1s your name, address, phone
lr · th 1 d t th h th theme "Turkey Trot." Sport dress om stgns nt the '!bock and on ''A Child Is Born," will be e IS an s ncx mon w en e number correct? -• p f tb 11 t th is in order. Admission 1S 2S "'""ts th~ bullt)ha board m !ront o! the given what Mrs. Folts calla a 1ont.>er oo a earn meets e ..,.....
i ·· · 1 lf not, please submit the cor-per paoson BoDine budding , "symbolic staging," i.e. n cross Un \'ers1ty oC Rnwau m Hono ulu. ·
Th ed I 1 Fr.d rccted name, uddres.s, phone Theater manager Dick Bates between a platform rending and e game lS sch u ed or 1 ay, Committl!e:S ond persons in
D b number and year in school in hos rt.-quested that nll senson an acted version. cc:cm cr 4. cha.rgc are publicity and patrons campus P. 0. Box 1 or tum the hckct holders be m their seats Besides the regular)'-' scheduled Crocl<well's prize includes an and pattonesscs. Jnn Rawls, Del-" information mto the LOG oUJce five mmutcs prtor to show tune. performances, a spccinl dress rc-all c.xperucs paid trJp to and trom ta Phi Gamma; decorotions..
h · by Monday, Novembc.r 30. A few general ndmissto n tickets hea.r.~nl will be giVen December t c ulands, tours 1\nd bote.! ex- Kathy Goynk. Thet.n Knppn; rc-
Wlll be sold to 1111 any remaining 9, for the Fortnightly club and pcn~cs. He will travel Northwest A list of corrections will he frcshmcnts, Pat How:ud, .Aipbn
space nCtcr tbe seruon ticket hold-on December 20 the entire piny rurhncs DC-6B, the same plane printed In the December 4 issue Gnmma, and entertainment, De-
ers have been seated. w1ll bt taken to Westminster thnt the team will fly on. of th~ LOG. ana Perley, Sigma Rho.
~~~-- ----~~~~~~~~--------------------------------------------~----~~~---------
Billy May
Bllly May and hi.!! nationally
known donee and recording or­
chnatrn will nppcor at Lewis
nnd Clnrk coUcao nl 3 30 p.m
F'l"idn ~·, December 4.
Accordine to word received by
student body preiidcnl Gcoue
Murundo s Wl:'dncr.dny, the Billy
Mny organ17ation, ranked by
some Jcndint: music ngencics ns
the number five band in the nn-hestra to Make Appearance December 4
tion, will make a reaulnr concert
appeornnce for benefit In th€'
gym on Fridny ntternoon.
Bdly Muy w11l be currently
on a whirlwmd tour of the Pnc·
ICic Northwest, plnying ot the
Jantzen beach ballroom Saturday
mght, Deccmb ~r 5. He is schcd·
uled for a Fridny ntght per­
formance In Eugl'nc.
The former lead trumpet man and arranger Cor lhc great Gl~>n
Miller band ot the early 1940's
will bring his lull orgoni ~ation to
Pnlnhne hill tor the concert. The
band includes 17 orchcstr:~ mem­
bers nnd !our vocahsl.s.
Admlss1on price for the a!tee­
noon concert will be Sl. The pro­
ceeds of the concert will go to
some worthy ngcncy on the cam­
pus to be designated later by the
student council. Billy Mny, beside having a top
dance nggreaation, has turned
out some of the notion's top re­
cordmgs, h1s latest. "Lover, Come
Back," with Nat King Cole on
the vocnl. His hand has nlso done
the mustcnl work for such radio
programs as DuCty's Tn\·em, The
Old Gold show, The Bob Crosb)·
show, The Red Skelton show, The
Krait Music Hall and the Ozzte
and Harriet show. Marandas Sllld that approxi­
mate})• 2000 tickets would go on
mle next week nt places to be
des1gnated later.
'fht• student body president hns
appointed a committee lor the
promotion or lhe event. The com­
mittee mcludcs John L. Bennett,
Larry Morrell, Chuc:k Cbarnqui.St,
Dave Stevens. Stan Harris, Bud
Cndwell and Charlie Haldors, ad­
viser. Page Two
I I I
Out "taTHlin .~· ::it.ars u • • •
When an athletic team performs brtlhnnll~ m scoring an
1mpress1ve 'tctory, the pre_ 1S quick m hnnding out prm e.s
to the team as a whole. s wcll ns to the mdi\'Jdual slurs
Thts week, the LOG must hand out alocades to n grent tcnm
wh1ch performed brilli&ntly lnsl weekend. Tlus tenm w~s not
enhrcly athll'tic, but was made up of the numberless mem­
bers o.f the LI..'WlS and Clark stude!nt bod · who mad,., 1953
Hom commg lhc greatest m the college's history.
Its mdtvldual stars were many, but outstanding nmong
them were the tire.lc~ co-chairmen of the mammoth e.ve.nl,
Sally Philips and Doug Day.
The great tcnm, thnt won nothing but a much warmer feel·
mg !or the college m the hearts of 1ts alumm and fne.nds,
wus made up of such people as the many who worked un­
numbered hours on the outstanding pnrndc floats; the fresh­
men that built and .":>lOOd watch over the ptlc of wood that
was to be a huge bonfire Friday night; the rally squad; the
coll~ge band; the dance committee; those who worked on vn­
nous .. little" job!>, and thO.':>C persons who cnme to mnkc the
C\•e.nts successful.
Not mentioned , so far, is the group of men who Saturday
afternoon represented the college on the football field and
did their part m helping a great team do n gn~at job.
Too ~1uch. 1l1idnio·ht. Oil. ...
Many gallons of midnight oil were consumed this week by
students. who suddenly saw the creeping figure of mid-se­
mester examinations pointing an accusing finger at a p1Je ai
unopened books.
''But 1 ha\·en't had time to study," LCers complain. "li
homecommg JUst hadn't been last weekend," they moan. Here­
in 1S the crux oi our complaint. \\'hy was homecoming sched­
uled the ...... cekend before midsemcster mmminauons?
A part of the student body felt a genuine compulsion to
study, and thus they missed the two-day acth'lties. Others
caught up by the spirit of the occasion spent severn) days,
even weeks, in preparation for various pha-:es of the weekend
and so neglected their courses. Still another segment at­
tempted, rather unsuccessfully, to carry through a combina-
tion study-activity plan.
And this is what happened-those who studied brought up
the class averages: those who didn't, lowered them; and the
combination group ended up with a split between nothing
and zero.
The LOG suggests that next year's homecoming be sched­
uled so that students, academic and activity-minded alike,
may best enjoy its many facets.
BARK OF THE LOG PIONEER LOG
Bob-0-Lines I
J ubliant Joe Has
Kitten Troubles;
Skips Pops Talk
By Bob 0. Bissell
"Was JUSt m.uhng kath:ns (renl
li\'e onus) to m) mothcr-tn·l>~w,''
was jubilont J04o: coach Houston's
c..xcusc as he · h d to c. pi run to
Llh.• Pioneer Pops the rcn~on !11•
hnd forgotten to give them u
chnlk tnlk on how b1s tcnm h:~d
won the homecommg gomc.
• • •
Emcee c. umn1 homecoming
banquet, Eldon Gunler, S, 13
prexy '51 ' pon\nncou ly vcr­
balt:wd hlS feeling • . . '\'cry GP·
ropos to ocen.slon nnd s1tuntloi1
.•. Today my mmd LS filled wHh
awe •.. At nll the c.-ce1Ung lhinss
T saw •.. But the most nmnzing
thing r,·e seen • • • Wns thot
ln~·cr of brick on old BoDme!
• • •
E1~~: frosh of the future Ill
Jua.n.Ua BrooSu of ROOS«'\'CH high
~ch loJ ... the !1rst to pay her ~n·
trance depOSit of $10 for the foll
of '54. • • •
Big fumble of the homecom­
ing game . . . was during l'ullf­
llme when SB prexy George Mn­
ranclas inadvertently im·crted th,.
crcl\\ n as he plnccd it on hr.r
pretty head and dubbed her
QuCHtn Row-eoa 1.
• • •
Camc.nuncn Hal LesMr and Ed
Neill on top of the grondsUtnd
during football games have been
doing the latest dance craze, "The
Grandstand W1ggle." During "
high wind the stand has a sli~hi
tendency to ·~wmg and 15way"
and the cameramen, not to b •
outdonC', sway and swing in ac­
cordance whh it. The only thing
lacktng on the roof is a 16-piccc
band to accompany thl' swaying
to the tunc of "Dragnet." • • •
Sweet notes no"• esc.a(>(' from
the women's shower rooms trom
the newly acQUired water-logged
piano when Lonain& Dimoff nnd
Pat Schiedeman attempt to
pound out the "Bathhouse Blues"
after their daily gym classes.
Senior Attacks General Attitude of LC Students
Toward Studies, Examinations, Grades in Letter 1
An open letter to the faculty
nnd students of LewlS and Clark
college.
The students of Lewis ond
Clark plnce so much emphasis
on grades and grade pomt aver­
ages thnL they must :fe<!l com­
pcllcd to cheat. they do il so
much! Maybe not so much in
the prcparauon ot claborote
pomes, t.hough ce.rtninly these
must exut. But in the stmple
form of copymg the work of the
fellow SltUng :next to or m front
of them. Instructors seemmgly
pay little auenuon to this; and
students, :r:cce1Vlllg good grades
and consequcnUy bette:- JObs, stnce CPA is the toundc.uon of
selectlon by many fmns, feels the
end jwti!u?s Lhe means.
J...cwis and Clark could adopt a
policy sunilar to that of the for­
t!Stry school at Oregon State col­
lege. There Lhe emphD.!llS ts not so
much on building htgh GPA'e, but
h1gh mornl character. Although
the t.cchnical purpose of that
school u forcstr)•, 1t w bas.tcally
int rested in molding fine men.
In this school any student ob­
served cheating not only loses the
respect of his classmates but ls
subJect unmcdiatcly t.o dismtssal
:from school.
Could not LewlJi ond Clark
Qtfh:.lAl pUbllc:t.UOD of lh< Aelll>CIJr.tft(l 8tud~rnlll of Low!s Allll ClrLrk coll(tl;t~ Pub1l!!b~ w~y darln,c the oolle&:CI )'tllr Sub c:rtpllon
rat •· It 00 J>tt :rear
F.nl r 4 a.s lltleoud cl.ll.u matt r a l Portland, Or S:C/11
a:Drroa.nr..o&J»r Olna c t Oh&l'llQ uiJJt
JSdJU7rial xwuu &mn O"QDIIII" Bl!orta JI4Jt.or Cnrt Qop.aha .. n
MIDAlPJ14r DdJr.or Bub ScUol4er Sode~7 B4Jtor 3Mnlle &ulll:briJlJI: •-• J:d.Jtor: O.th7 JUU.\ratJ' Dunn .. • ll&na~r .Dtck 1Jbl :reature B4Jt.or J'•• aiDe Te;r:uala.lul Ol.rcnlall on KanaceT DJane l"ort•
Cos17 J:41tor =--uttJa JlleythJ.JI• Jtbot.ornphara Bd JfeW. Ua1 Lo .. er
6t.aU lkporten : Bob Btu ~ JSt.to Baker, Oarol Bn:rn•, BarbAra CO fiJI,
SallT OOJ!.n, LucW• D& au, M&rtlp Doctce, M&17 auel'b7, 1IIArv
IJYII.nJI, llal .Lu&Cir, C 'llCllt .Jenkin• , DICk Ko1b7. Diane Portll,
Sharon :&o\.hllllbe~. Jf&nOJ' XIUCT, l!ltan BAtnl,
~rc. SWfl l'r1ulk :PlDr:t, DiCk W&J'd, ~act aa,.bOnl, Dlli.Di1 DVDham .
01rc11lation ataU1 aaunu Kuc.h-t , ao.a1 .. Kltc.helL
~ 26 ndopt a stmllar policy :for the de­
velopment of Imc men and wom­
en? Obviously not. for the loss of
J'e\'CnUC due tO the expulsiOn Of
crooked students would be a se­
rious blow to the economic con­
dtuons of the college.
Brune to thlS problem JS the
hypocracy of many studt!Ilts.
Outwardly they procl.oim boo·
estv nnd industry . When mtcrro­
gatcd they often reply, "Not me,
l ncve:r cheat." or ''lt wasn't real­
ly cbcatmg, 'c\'eryonc' clsc was
doing it," or .. 1 wasn't cheating,
1 merely told my buddy the an­
swer so he wouldn' t fail. •
It has been pointed out thnt
thlS cribbtng may be practiced 1n
the most pnrt by those students
of lower mlclllgencc. This is
doubtful, more likdy lhc c.rJb·
bmc occurs in llli largest porlton
nmong the lazy, or those that
spend n nwjor part of thcJr time
''soshing.''
Whencver n p1•rson develops the
nbovc ld••as, crunpus philosophers
say, don't be diSllpJiointcd, hCc IS
too short, ~·moy h while you can.
Or ''wheels" r;oy, "Whnt's w1th
this guy"'' Ts h impossible for
students wilh h1gh I. Q.'s to hove
lugh moral standards?
Thmkl
Jim Butler.
Senior. Friday. NonmbGr 13, 1953
lmU MAN ON (AMPUl by Dick Dlblor
•
I \
•
~. . .,
,, . •• .....
•
FROM LEBANON TO PORTLAND
Tour-College Man'
Now Enrolled at LC
By El11e Baker
Any afternoon that you look
tn tht• C)'m, you rrught sc~ a tnll.
dark and hnndsorne man gaily
bouncmg on the trampolJ.nc . That
young man with t.hc scintlllotmg
personality is GJ!Orge Gammal, a
st!Ilior P, ~o;. major and transfer
from Oregon State. However,
George Ill more than just on or·
din:tl}' trnnsft:'r student, for he
IS now only bcginrung his fourth
ycnr m America.
Gc..'orge was born in Betrut,
Lebanon, a httlc country JUSt
north of lsrnel, or as George
s,1ys, "JUSt up the hill.'' He has
spent a great pnrt of his life m
Cmro, Egypt, where his {ather
held the offJce of tr~asure.r :ior
the Dcpnrlmcnl of H1ghways.
In Duro he attended French
grndc schools, the American Uni­
vt:rsity of BcJrut, and the Ameri­
can Umvcrs1ty of Catro before
coming to the United States m
1949 nt the ngc of 20. George de­
clared that the schools he at­
tended "on a camel, wh1le living
in n pyrnmid" were much stru~tcr
than the schools he hns attended
m the States. "If you don't study.
they really fix you,"
This vcrsutile senior fluently
speaks und wntcs French. Arabic
and English. He 1s not pnrhal to
dny language, since he lenrnc~d
all thrct..• while o small boy.
'"In Egypt," snys George, "the
womnn's place is m the home. It
Is very dilfeiL'nt than here, bf'­
cnuse ;none of them works, the\'
are all 'just housewiVes.' Ven
few cirls go to college, and segn ......
galion m school bcgms early. All
native guts must weur veils over
the1r faces, and 1f you arc caught
k.Wmc o g1rl m the st.rcet, you
ntc through . They w1U ktll you.
When 1 :f.ma cnmc to New York
1 could not walk down the strcCJt
bccou f' I was so :.unazed to llt.."C
fll'OJ>lc klliSing." However, George
nddtd w1th ll chuckle, "I catch on
lnl!t to new customs.
"ThQrl' 1s u dchmtc custc sys­
t~m. 1'he poor nuUvcs live in
sand huts w1th little or no mnte­
tlal possessions. They r1t:vcr mi·
vance, but rcmmn in ttw status to
whJt•b lhcy were bom, and never
hove the opportunity to attend
school to lr.nm anytlun1: that lS
different fr()m then· caste sus­
lams." When qucncd about his opm­
ton of Amencans, he said; ''Amer­
ica 1s weat, only the people go
too :fa!\. I WISh they would slow
down, so that I could keep up
wtlh th<'m. J\mcncons hn\'c many
more libcrttcs and live more 1re~·
ly and mformally.''
George left Cairo, a modern
cosmopolitan city, in 1941, be­
cause he wanted to sec "lh1s bcuu­
tilul pnrad1sc: Amcnc:u ." En
route ht• visah.•d Mnrsdllc, lt~rance,
Naples und Genoa, lt.a.ly, and
Grl't.>cc. He lnnded in Pennsyl­
vantn, gotng from there to New
York, Chkugo, and Washington.
H~· enrolled m o M1clugan col·
Jegc for a y~ar. spcnl a ycor at
Walla Wallo college, und then
attended Wnshmg ton State col­
lege, Oregon State, and 1s now
enroU~:d ru; a scn1or for his fl1"6t
semester at LC.
Whdc nttcndmg Wnshmgton
State college m 1951, he met o
frcshmnn, Joyce Fnc.kcc, from
Spokane, whom he married in
Apnl of tbnt :snmc year. •
He 1s now employed by the Col·
lins V1cw grade school nnd drives
the school bus in the afternoon.
''I like lA>wis and Clnrk," re­
mnrkcd Gl!orgc, ''becuusc of the
tine Cnristlnn spirit nnd because
of the friendship wh1ch is so
spontaneously displayed, omong
the teachers as well os students.
On~ almost feels hkc nil are
brothers.' '
Committee Sets
Emphasis Theme
''Rcllg1on and My Job 1s the
theme for th1s ycnr':; Rcllg1on tn
L1fc week. The comm1ttcc who
started the ncllon on the Wt.'Pk's
actl\'ltics lipcnt mnny hours und
o Jot of thought trymg to :Cmd a
moans of nssocinting more close­
ly the plulosophy of the collt•gc•
to the voc .. tlons the students arc
.studytng, accordms to Dr, John
L. Anderson, colloge chnplnln.
Cha~rrnan Doug Vnn Jo'lcut c:>X·
pltHncd the uim ot t.hc week is
"to du·cct uttcnllnn toward posst·
bthlics the litudcnt may not hnvc•
rcalfzt'd cXlsted. We thtnk thnt 1t
n tttudent ~l!U!t!S the opportunllics
offc.ted this \W·clc, hts vocational
inlctcsta will take on deeper
mcnning.'' ...
•
tl
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-
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-I, 1953
or
-
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,
opm­
Amer­
ple go
i slow
'<!P up
many
1:! free-
1odern
l, he­
beau­
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'ranee,
, nnd
nnsyl­
> New
mgton.
m col­
car nt
then
e col­
s now
fU'St
flglon
met n
from
led in
ae Col­
dnve;
;moon
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Of t.be
ecaww
IS ".10
Jlmong
~dcnL<r
:0 are
~ts
•me
is the
ton in
• who
·eck's
and
find u
dOSL'•
ollegc
t.s arc
John
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ct ex­
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possi­
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that U
unities
lion3.l rrtday. Novombor 13, 19~3 PIONEER LOG Page Throe
On tne Soc1al S1de with Jeanne Hulsbrink
Exams Take Place
Of Social Schedule LC on the Air
"Lcwls nnd Clark Is on the
Atr' whtch JS h~Jnrd on Sun­
days from 5·30 to 6 p.m. over
K POJ Will rcnturc the works
ot L.ant and Hondol on the
November 15 pr(Jgrom. Two Pioneer Dehators Journey
To Islands for Speech Contest
Ketth Burns, s~nior polltibtt major, Raoul Schober Schober
Jlclcncc mlljOr, nnd Tom Gold-presented D gilt or 53 to lh
smith, 11ophomor~ polwcnl sci- IJP~ceh dcpnrtment from funds
cncc maJor, were s<•l••clcd thin of Acadn, rccenUy disband d CO·
w~.:ck to dcbnlc In Occcmbor at clnl tratcrnlty This dmmllon wJll
the Untvcrslty of Hownll be uc•:cl ns pnrl Pll),m<'nl lor the
• • •
PI De1tn 1-:ps•lon, nnUonal )our­
nnhsm honorary, rcccnll)' look
10 four ne\\ pll!dgcs. They nre
Curl Copenhagen. lrla Oscar, Di·
ano Snyder, nnd Gordon Ma.klru·
Jer.
• • •
Mcmbc.rs of Dclln Pht Gnmma
ore plnnnlll(l n rummage sale !o1
Wf'dnesda.), N ovemb('r 18, at the
rummage c:~ntet·.
• • •
The campus chaplcl' of Alphn
Kuppu Psi, natlonnl busmcss rrn·
tNmty, will be guests o! the Ab­
~trnd nnd Title lnsuruncc com­
pnny, Snturdny, November 1>4.
Followmg o tour oC lhe plllnt,
members wtll be luncheon guests
of the compnny ol the Multno·
mah hotel. 1'he bu.ainl'.SS frntPr­
mty will then play host to the
msurnncc men at the Seattle
.Rambler's gamc an thc L.C sUI-
dtum.
• • •
FT.A will elect thctr nnnunl
nomtnntmg comrnlt!cc at a busi­
ness meeting, 7:30 p m., Novem­
ber 17, in tht• PnlaUnc men's
!ounce.
Mu Phi Plans Banquet
For Oregon Chapters 1'hc progmrn will mclud •:
Drama Instructor
Produces Show Lun:l's J!lhno concerto In E-fint
rnnjor, Stanley 'frogl:n, plan­
• t, wtth the Lcwu1 and Clm k
symphony orcheslrn: nnd
Concerto for Orchestra by
Hnndcl. 'rho two Wf'rC choncn m n run plane tick~ts. P1 Knppo D Ito,
o!C debate Tuesday aflernoon nnllonol forcn.sJcs honornl')', plnns
wtth Dovld Stevens, scmor P'>· tl) mise the :rcmnmdcr
lltlcn I sch nee major, nnd Ron-
nld l..ocw, sophomore pre-low
• • • mujor. Judges for the content
were Dr. Charles Howard, Dr
KGON wlll broadcnsl the Wolter Mend nnd Nonnnn Hick Constance Roth F'ohs, Instruct- Scottie Rnmblc.r-L<.: :lootboll
or In drrunn, directed u spcclnl game nt 2 p.m. Saturday. m~n~ms and Goldsmith will ny
prcscntat!Cin of ''My Nome is Lc-1 --------~-----J 10 Hnwml \\ith u1c football tcnm
gton" for the regiOnal convention - December 1 and be th£! guests
or delegates on menial hc,lllh of Dramatists, Musicians or tM Un(vel'l!lty of Hawau's
the Amem:nn legiOn at 10:30 lost spcccll dcportmenL They wUI
Fridny in the grand ballroom To Present Operetta pnrllclpatc tn cxhlbluon dcbat"ll
or the Multnomnh hotel. on the topic, .. Rcsoh: cd: that the
The cast Is nn oll-mnlc one Frnnt u'hnr's opc_retto "The United Stntes 5hould adopt n pol-
l • .'omposed of 11 LC students lind Merry Widow'' wtll be presented 1cy ot {rec trodc."
one alum. lndudcd ore Crntg by the sp,cch nrLs department The trlp to H hos been
Singletary, Ball Trevor, Arden made ... .-..n.le tor tbt' two debat-nnd the mus1c dcpartm<:nt as n .,.,....... .. Cr11ig, Bob Vtnton, Dtck Morgnns, crs portly by "h4• donation oC
R ld C I 8 T l Joint proJ'Cct Cor the thud mojor ,_ i ona o E:man, en urp n. senior bu Inc odmtnutlrttl on
Bob SncPdon, Keith Winters, Cn· play of the year, nccordmg to
ley Cook Don Flbiger nnd Dt'n un announcement mad\! enrhcr
English. this week, by Dr. CliUord E. Hu
The dramatization was un-mar, sp~:cch arts assoc1ute pre
der the sponsorshtp or the Port-lessor.
lnnd Ctvic theater ond wos or-In lhc plnnntng stage !or two
ranged through Mrs. Morgnrct months, the musical \\·as chosen
Sharp, admission counselor, who in prcfenmcc to Kurt Wcil's "Lost
is o.Iso president of the Mentnl tn the Stnrs." PrescnU!tion o
Health ossodatton of Oregon nnd ''The Merry W1dow" hinges upol')
on the board o! trustees or the obt.nlmng the rights from the
Ci\'IC theater. copyright holders.
Retired US Army Colonel Appointed
To Part-Time Mathemati cs Position
Herbert W. Kruger, retired US
Army colonel, has been appoint­
to a part-llme postllon m the
mnthema ttcs deportment rcploc­
tng Edwo.rd C. Culver. ldcnt of the Portland Delta Upsi­
lo'1 Alumni dub. HP is a member
of Stgma Tau, national hono1·ory
cncin~cnng 1ratcrnity.
Aspiring Seniors Due
For Qualifying Tests Manor Offices
Change Places •
Looking for the director of dc­
vclopmcmt, the college fmtmclnl
sccrclnry or the nssistllnt to the
president? If you ore, you'U find
that cnch of them is in a new lo­
cauon.
.Expnnding work in the office
of development hDS ncccssltntcd
tla move mto the former dressing
room of the master bedroom su1te
m Palatine mnnor, occordlng to
Thomas S. Thompson, dtrcctor.
Mrs. E-.•clyn Church, fwancinl
accretnry, hns bcc.n relocated in
lhe balcony of!tce adJacent to
that oi Dr. John L. Anderson .
Ass1stant to the president,
Ralph C. Scott, Citn now be found
sn the boacmcnL mailing room of­
!Jcc of the mnnor. Kruger graduated from Wnsh­
mgton high school in Porllnnd
nnd received hts bachelor of set·
cnce degree ln chcmtcnl cngmct•r­
mg ot Oregon Stntc college. At
the Uni vcrsity oC Pennsylvania
he rcccivcd Ius M.A. degree Jn
physics. Senior quall!ying tests Will be Federal Representative
glvcn December 2, from 12 to To Speak to Seniors
1 ~0 p.m. :in Room B·30 nccord-Danforth Awards
Await Ed Majors
As many as three LcWl!l IUld
Clark scmqrs nnd :recent grnd­
untes mny be nominated for the
Dnnforth Foundotlon fcllowshtp
Students nppl)rmg !or the :fcl­
lowahlp muu be plannmc to en­
ter for lhc :fjrst lime in Septem­
ber of 1954 grnduatc school and
be prcparmg for o cnrecr of col­
lege teachmg.
Quolificnttons of cnndldntes
nrc: t!Vtdcncc of superior intcl­
lcctunl nbtllly in coii~Jge rcc:o.-d.
good rccQrd or health nnd emo
ttonal stab1hty, choice ot voca­
lton or tenc:hing ns torm of Chra.a.
linn service and deep rcUgtous
convtcUons nnd !,'Towing religi­
ous pe~pechves
The foundation welcomes op­
phcants from the fu~lds of nat­
ural sclenc:es, social sdc:nccs. hu­
mamtles and other fields af 5PCC·
tDlWlbon to lx> found in t.b un­
dergroduate college.
President Morgan Odell ho.s
named Dean CbarlC3 Hownrd as
llntSon officer to work with the
Danforth Foundation on the se­
lection of cnndidntcs.
Debate Squad Opens
Season With Practice
Wb.ilc in the nrmy he held vnrt­
ous postllons os ins~ructor and
did reseo.rch work. Kruger al.olo
nJum member of Mu Ph1 Epsilon, ~crved ns the War Department
wlll be in chnrgc of the program . rcprescn touvc on several panels
Bonmc Newburgh Hensley ~vm of the JOlllt research and develop­
smg n solo nnd n triO compnsed mcnt board. Membcl1> or the EpstlOII Dcltn
chapter ot Mu Pht Epstlon, mem­
bers from other Orccon schools,
nlumnat• ond patroncucs wlll
gather nl 6:30 p.m. on Io'rtdny, No­
vember 13, for o formal banquet
ot the Congress hotel.
Belva June Mayor, Portland ang to Dcnn Charles Boward. Scmursl if you ha\'C a min-
The !ollO\\ing groups arc rc-imum 3 point overage and are
qulred to pass the test: student!l mtcrc.stcd in opportumttcs out­
seeking senior standing, mclud- of-the-ordmnry, here is your Thi! forensic team bcgnn Its
1953-54 nclivities Saturday, Oc­
lobcr 31, when scvcrnl of Its
menbers traveled to Contnllis
for t.be WillamcUe Vnlley For­
cruuc lllStitutc prncucc tourna­
ment at Oregon State college
Debate wos parbopatcd in by
Ketth Bums, Tom Goldsmith nd
Sally Fitzgerald, nnd mterprcta­
Uon by Mary EUcrby, ing transfers; aU candtdates for chance.
or Misses \•irginia Bttnr, Mane Among his ncttvlltes ore scrvmg
Edmondson ond Jonnnc 1-'orstrom D'" vtcc prestdcnt and oct1ng prcs-wtll sing. Dr. John Swrk Evnns,l..:.. -...:..:..:.... ________ _ graduation; seniors who m~ A rcprescntnll~C! or n !cde,rul
the hut test or those who failed agc_ncy will be nt the placement
lo pass it nnd those desiring to office Monday , Novc.mbc_r 16, to
participate in supervlScd teach-tnlk to nny interested June or
ing who must pass the test as a Jnnunr:r grodunte. He 1S partic:­
pf('.requislte. ularly mtcrcst.cd 1D persons ma-Ncll Sabin. speech art.& chatr­
mnn, spoke to focult); reprcsenta­
th-cs of the Oregon colle.gcs on
"The Place of the! Controvenanl the only mun who will be present
ot thu bnnquct , will give a short
tulk.
Miss Fessenden Speaks
MarJOrie F'c...;enden, nSIJlStant
professor of occountmg led a dis­
cussion on "Recording und R•!­
porting ol Ftxcd Assets" for lhc
fall study group oC the Notional
Association o( Cost Accounts. The
mcPtmg wtts held in the confc.."­
cnce room ol the Elcctrac build·
mg November 3
Church Slates Evans
Dr. John Stnrk F.vans will
:;pcuk to the men of Central Lu­
theran chuach on Tuesday, No­
vember l7. His toptc wall be "Mu­
SIC nnd the Worshtp Service."
REDUCE
Your Auto lnauranco Coats
Drtvora 16 Yon!'G and Up
as low aa $42.00 a yoar
10/20 Llabillty
f'or Appointment s ..
Bon Useldinger
on campus
or call VE 6673
Evo •. EA 1682
Goorgo Haskell Sociologists to Visit
Counseling Service Spcmkc_r Today." Juniors ore urged to wntt un-joring in fields of social so.enco.
til the April 14 test to qualify,---------------------------,
Tuesday, November 17, 1 IO·
ciate pro!~ssor of soc1ology, Clovd for senior stnndinc in 1954.
-V. Gustafson's c:lnss in "lnlro
ducuon tc Sociu1 Work," wJIII Symphony to Perfonn Dreamland Drive-In
-Orden to Go--
leave the campus about 1 p.m.
to visit the Fnm1ly Counscllnt;
s~1·vic~ at Elc\'cnlh avenue 1tnd
Market st.rcet. Drop m and Try n Chill-Dog-S Minut. Dr1vc from Scllool Tht: L •wi and Cl.1rk sym-
7850 S. W. 81ll'bur BlYd.. Open 7 a.m . .to 1 a.m. phony orchestra will gi .. ·c a con~ L-------------------- ------..J cerl tor the students of Clark
The three year old soctnl or­
gamz.atlon ot students plans to
VlSll the agency in order to de­
termine how it is op"Crnted.
• • The Family Counseling S4!n'lce,
entirely supported by the COOl·
munlty chcl't, is helping persons
who hnvc domcshc problems.
Beautiful Wedding CoWUI
Bridnl Parlit>s Dressed
Formals ' l'rlr.<'.. lh R11onntoh
J,o lift 1 linn It• ul) ·lU• \\ !'.Dr
Susan Twombly
OB..-ry 41118 college in \rancouvQJ", Wa!hlnC­
ton on Tut'sday, No.,·cmber 17.
CRAB BOWL
17th and Barbur
CH 4027
GOOD SEA FOOD
CRAB BOWL No.2
s. £, McLoughlin & Umatilla
r VE 9669 t.....-_ __:__ __ -'
Ken's Barber Shop
Drop in for a quick haircut between classes.
2 barbers to serve you.
-All styles of women's hair cuts.-
8439 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 5211 New Burlingame
rounlain & Variety
*Hamburgers 30c
*Shakes 20c
*Coffee 5c
• We specialize in FAST servtce .
, N a need Ia wait or be late.
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 8611 .. Pago Fo\ll'
ers
LC Scuttles Badgers 14-0!
To Record Homecoming Win,
First Victory at New Stadium
Bl' Dtdr Ward
A {il ed· -I-..... ~wts and Clark
tcnm p1cked up then· first
homecommg wm in three
vcars and their first \'ictory
~ their new stadium ns they
trounced the Pnc.ific: Badgers
14-0 before a crowd of 2400
fans lnst Snturday.
The P1oneers dro,?e 73 yards
for a TD following the open­
mg lnckof£ picked up another
score m th~ second quarter. and
then blanketed the Pacii1c oficnsc
:for only 55 y3rds rushing.
Engcllr•tson Rac:k.s Yardage
Slnrtmg on t.hc1r own .2i, t.hc
PJonec.rs mo\ cd to thctr first tal­
ly m 13 plays. A 2i-ynrd run b~
fullbnclt Ear.l Engebn::t~on nnd
n 23-yard pnss from Jtm Smith to
Engebretson were th~ long gnin­
ers m the dnve. With the ball on
the one-yard hnc, qunnc.rbnck
Junmy Johnson sneaked mto the
end zone \\'lth only stx mmutes
gone m the first quarter. G nc
Fbppm's k1ck made 1t i-0.
The second penod tally wns set
up when Paof1c's Ron Craig !wn­
blcd the pass from center at­
lcmptmg to punt, and was smoth­
ered on the Badger ~8. The PJo­
n~ needed only four plays to
score. the payoff commg on
F'ra.nkic F:lir's rune-yard flip to
end Jsm Qutck. Agam Flippm's
N. W. Comcrenctt Standings
W L T Pc:t. Pl. Pn.
CoL of Idaho 5 0 0 1.000 191 56
'\\rtllamclte 2 1 1 .667 54 46
Linfield ., 2 0 .soo 48 'i1
Lewu·Cla.rk 2 3 0 .400 61 73
Whitman 1 3 0 .250 55 105
Pnci!JC 0 3 1 .000 25 81
.L-ast Week's Resulis
LC 14, Pacific 0
C. of ldnho 45, Whitman 20
Unf1cld 20, Chico SL 13 (non-
coni.)
Week-end Schedule
Will-Lin. at McMinnville
Pacifsc-Whit. at Walla Walla
Seattle Rambler at LC (.non-
conference) lock wns cood to bring the count
to 14-0. The PIOneers drove to the
Badcer 16 JUSt bt!forc lhe half
ended, but ~·l1ppm's f1cld soul at­
tempt fell short.
LC Defense A1r· T1ght
The fll'st 11me n got the bnll m
U1c thu-d cnnto Lcw1a and Clark
dro\'e G6 \'nrds to the Badger stx, • w1th a Johnson to Grocmc Leg-
galt pass p1ckmc up 43 ynrds.
However, the Badgers held and
took O\ er on thCJr own 24. The
Bndgc.rs mndc then onl)' threat
n::eo\•crUlg a fumble on the Pto­
neer 15 early in the fourth canto.
A ston~wall P1onecr dcle.n:;~.•
h~d :tor downs on the two-yard
stripe nnd Poci!tc nc\'cr threat
er ~J ftnr thnt.
Badgerlings Upset
Smith's JV' s 19-13
Forest Gro\'e's young Pactllc
unl\'emty Badgt!TS re\·cnged the
vnTSJty's loss Monday by over­
powering the Ptonecr JV's 19-13.
destroying LC's unblemished
two wins nnd no loss record .
W1th :f1\·c mmutes left to play
Pacifu:, bchmd 13-12, passed for
33 yards nnd the wmmnc touch­
down. Coach Warren Smith's JV
eleven drew first blood early 1::1
the game on a pass plny :£or 55
ynrds from quarterback Leo Bo­
lar to end Connie Kilmer.
The lead wns short-lived as lh~;;
fu'Cd-up Badger's LnrTy Roff rnr
iS yards to lie the score 6-6. In •
the th1rd quorl<:>r Rex Lockett of
Pac1fic Jnt\\rcepte~ n pass and
loped 31 yards to pay dirt put­
ting the Badgers nhend.
John Engle rifled n 30 yard,
:fourth quarter pass to Carl Rcn­
ncwJtz for lhe final LC tally. Don
Rasmussen the;n drop kic.kcd the
conversron to put lhe baby Pi­
oneers nh,.ad 13-12. The Pioneer
ele,·en started another rolly m
the lo.st mJOute but a fumble
stopped the dn,·c. Jnn Moon
Gene Waldner, Ktlm~. Ray
Thomas and Rasmussen were.
outstnnding for the Smilhmen.
Useldinger's Sterling Play
Draws Perpetual Trophy
One o! the pnncipal :fnctors m won .severnJ games that were lost,
thr• fine showmg of the Lewis but !or mastnk~ nnd breaks thnt
and Clark line this year has been could not be avoided. Ron ~s ~
the aggressave play or solid 5-S. PE maJor and pln~s to g~ mto
180 pound Ron Useldtnger. sen-cooching aft~r rcccaving ha de-
tor guard. grcc this :next June. PIONEER LOG
URT'S
NER
by Copenhag•n:
Log Sports Editor
11!:::.:::~== -
Although conference ptt:skln
wnr!nrc docsn't clos.:: unUJ 10·
morrow we should hkc to nom­
inate Lmficld's Paul Durham Cor
"NW con.Lercncc football coach
of '53" honors. Durham's gnm~!
gndstcrs :from McMinnville, bc­
league.x cd by injuncs nll ycnr
Md thin m man power, nrc
sporting a 4-4 season record nnd
a .500 mark in league ll'l ll.
Smuh«i by Whitworth and
College o1 Idaho powerhouac
in their first two gamoa. the
'Cats have produeitd two con·
ferenc:o upsets, dumping LC
12·7 and Pacific 20-6. Last
weok the Durham crew fought
from behind to upcot tho Far
Western league loader, Chic:o
Slate 20·13. Linfield opora!od
without injured. all conioronc:o
gua.rct Virg ElkinJon and uaod
only 11 men in the tilt.
Sports prcd1ctors have weekly
forecasted a c:omplctc Cold Cor the
Wtldcnts, who have sustnm~d u
series of key player lOJUI'II!S. The
durable Dutchman. Ad RuLsch­
man, who sul!ercd n concussion
in last week's batUe and has bean
tabbed regularly for hospitalizn­
tJon through the gridiron cam­
paign, has carried the o:£fense
load along with st.nr back AI
"' P' ruting.
Durham. former Franklin
bigb c:oac:h. wbo is also sports
editor of the McMinnville
Daily News-Register. traM·
formed the early season ·•dor·
ma!· elenn into a fighting.
nenr-say·di& ball c:lu.b capable
of giving any opponent a run
for their money.
WbaLman' mentor Joe Beid­
ler rates the runner-up spot in
coaching achic\'cmcnts. A !though
in ti!t,p place, the Missionaries
hove shed the1r dc.featist ccllnr
dweller attitude and have played
fine ball m picking up three vic:­
tories.
Both Linfield and lhc Whits
have one more conference gom~.
'Movie Reverser'
Suffers Badminton Loss
"Spons Human lntu ._l" ...
AI Akins 15 all broken up
o\•cr-A. The new LC alhlctlc
department letter hcnds le!t
out hJ.S coachmg duttcs wh1ch
nrc nss't. iootbnJl, basketball;
head coach of goiC, badmin­
ton, volleyball and '1rC\'Crser
of mo\·ie machine."
B Ken Scn·as has defeated
h1m in badmmton-Al says he
can't defense him and must
scout Scr\'as for weak spots. Friday. Novombor I~ 1953
omorrow
Ex-Northwest All-Stars Form
Independent Seallle Ball Club
The St:'alllt• Rnmbll.•ts will m­
vndc lhc locnl stodaum to test the
llustonmon th1s Saturday nt 2
p,m. walh n lineup that leaturcs
Ten Veterans
Key to Fixmen
Cage F orlunes
By Funk nori
Conch E;l,Jon Fix's varsity bas­
kclbn11 team is roanding out its
second week of practice for tho
1953-54 scnson with 29 men an­
swering th<' first practice cnll
including ten veterans. The re­
maining 19 nrc freshmen, las~
\'Cor's frosh squad grads nnd
transfers.
Tht> squo.d is rounding into
shape rapidly, according to Fix.
and is drilling nightly in fandn­Sc.!Vtltlll uut.stnnding cx-collt•go
football stnl's.
Couch Don Sprmklcs' club from
the norlhl!rn city Is ono o( •ht• few
active inut'pcndcnt amntQur root.
boll tl'oms left In this nr~n. Their
lmcup is mode up of plnscrs who
;«' ore no longer nttcndmg school. A
10·0 unscathed record wnn com­
piled lost season. The potent Se­
attle eleven has lost only to un­
beaten Whatworth lhir full 13-J.I,
nnd were minus two of their star
gridders.
A tentative starling lineup for
the Ramblers includes such stnrs
as holfbnck Frank Matay~ n
four year letterman from Wash-
'Log-Istics'
X.O .Pa.oltto Flrtu do"' n ... _ I 4
~nt vnrt111 ruMitln~; I r. liri
Nut )'nr<h• JliUUIInK ,137 H
Tol I Y11rci111Jtt :Sf•:! !Ill
J•,.nnlllt•ll ( )'nrciH h•!JI l fl!i 1 o
Pltl!ll nttc·mpl•t ·~ 1:! 19
l'liHII ~omplnUnnft • ·~ '' 6 f'untlng !10 0 31,0
mentnls nnd the fast brenk. mgton Stntc nnd Mol Davis, n
Thl'ee-year all • conference two year performer for the Unt·
veteran Ken Servas. along with versity of Wnshington . The qunr
Milt Sc:hroeder . tho only other tcrback spot is filled by Jac:k
soruor on tho team. loads tho Guyot. nn nil-conference back
maple canclida!es. Servu has from Pnc1fic Lutheran nnd full­
~n elected captain for tho bac.k is handled by Hon ''Tiny"
season. Madlln. nn ex-225 pound runner
Other veternns include: Jack ror U. of W. frosh and Olympic
Berke, junior: Hnrold Adnnn JC.
sophomore; Duane Brndy. sopho- The line features such out­
more; Gn~· Jackson. junior; Ray standing performer ru ~uRrds
Hyde, junior, and Chet Starr. Bill Bumott nnd Bryan Zuuk,
~ )umor. UP. from the !reshm<1n both of whom lcttcrc·d thr• · yc <~Is
team nrc Fred Grcatwood and nt the U. oC W.
Tom Hogg. The local gridmen will depend
The Pioneers have 12 practices on lh(.' hnrd-chnrging lmc lo
left until their fu•st g.une of the stop the ''T," and Notrt.• Dame
senson with Portland State DP.-box olfcnse or the Ramblers . Rnn
ccmbcr 3. Useldanger and Darrel Evcrrctt,
Oregon Dental school will both of whom wcrc strong dcfen­
plny the freshmen November 1 J sivc factors in lnsl week's Pioneer
on 'the home floor at 7:30 p.m. victory, will be heavily counted
Freshmen out for basketball, on. On the deficit side, cent~r
excluding potential players now Stan Radcliff suffered o brok~n
out for football are: guards -leg bonl• in the Badger skirmish
Gene Helm, Bob Kotila, Roger nnd will be out two weeks. Rod­
Connors, Darrell Swigert, Dick cliff hns plnyed more game mln­
Schlundt, Richard Neale, Bob utes thnn ony LC play~r.
Pinson, Joe ~oulin; centers-Bob 1 In the backfield, the home team
Knight., Wes Strahm, Dave will depend on the quarterbnclc­
Schmid, Loren Mtchelsen: for-ing of Jim Johnson and strong
wards-Don Ward, Dick Grant, running of fullback Earl Enge­
Dick Fi&ke, Tom McK.tnncy, bretson both of whom were cited
.Fred Curtice, Dean .Malik. Dick for their fine piny in lost week':.
Jones. Pacinc encounter.
Leggattl s Pass Receiving
Guides LC Ozone Forays
One of thr. chiel factors in
Lew1s and Clark's passing attack
hns been the pass catching of end
Grat>me L••ggatt, ''arsny season
co-cnptmn. The 0-2, 200-pound wmgman hnd thL• distinc tton of
scoring lht.• Cirsl Pioneer TO oC
thP year 1n the Easlr.rn Wushtng­
ton game
Ron's ability was rccogmzcd w p c c • I
by the Dads· club and the City',: \Grid-ise ioneer 0-aptalns dad:: papers' sports writen;, who Crac\nc begun his football c.a­
recr. at Washington of Portlund
when> he plo.ycd four years of
football and wns named honor­
able mentiOn on the Portlnnd
City All-Stars. H1s :f1rst year of
college wns spent nt On•gon
State, although he didn't turn
out :for football He tht.!11 trans­
ferred to Gr nys H. rbor J. C.
where he cnrncd honorable men­
tion m the Jumor coll~;gc con!er­
cnct> JUdged him ns the outstanding
pllwe.r m lost week's Homccom­
mg grun.c w1th Pacwc. Ron was
presented WJth a 20-inch perpet­
ual trophy and a smaller perSOn­
al trophy.
He is now rounding out his
th1rd seuon on the LC varsity,
after transfc.rrlng from Clark JC.
One of the several graduates
rrom Jcffen;on on the Paone •r
t.enm, Ron groduotcd in '50 and
was ~elect.cd on the soo<1nd stnnv.
all-city squad. The Sh~iners sc­
lcctf.'d him as a mClllber of the
'50 Shunl!r city aU-stnr eleven.
Dale Brethauer , Ftn:nk Fmr,
and Caley Cook were tenmmatca
of Ron nt JcJf Ron recalls that
thtS quartet performed on the
Demo ~und thal rcncbcd lhc
.atatc football tinals in '48.
In reviewing the past games
this year, Ron mentions that the
young Pioneer team could h&vc GUARD. R. USELDINGER Photos by Ben Fleisc:hman END. GRAEME LEGGA TT Afulr a term at Grays Harbor,
G .. ~~·mc droppctl out of school
until the fall ••l HIS! when he en­
t"rcd LC 011 11 ophbrnot e, Thut
ycnr he Willi nnmcd uli-confercnce
~>nd, Hr• l<•ttcrcd •snin 1n 1952
and lh1s ycur holds down the left
flank postlion on tlw varsity.
Uprm p,rudunt1o11, Grncmc, a
bustnt!SS major, w~uld hkc to go
mto some type of sclUng, but
\\'Jll probCJbly ha vc to Sl.itllc (or
.. hitch in Uncle Snm's Army
fa rat. -
I
4
•
1
~
1
pi
Cl
II'
kt
ra
ju
to
m
25
m
ar
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te
dl
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de
pi
pa
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ur
ll~
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wl
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all
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St
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wl
w~
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Ol1
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pr
tal
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do
Gl
Jillli 13. 1953
:m
.ub
·-coll~~c
•tub !rom
r the few
eur foot­
~n. Theil·
crs who
IChool. A
:as com­
)tcnt Sc­
Y to un­
!lll 13-t4,
,heir star
ncup for
uch stars
!Uaya. n
'1'1 Wash-
'P~l o
~
61) •• !Ill
10 l'l
jj
0 Dt 0
Davis, u
the Unt­
lhe qunr
by Jack
ce back
and cun­
Q "Tiny ..
d runner
Olympic
Jch out­
s guards
n Zurek.
ree years
I depend
line to
e Dame
lcrs Ron
Everretl
1g dcfen·
s Pioneer
counted
~. cent'!r
a brokt1n
kirmlsh
lllle min­
er.
lmc team
rterback­
d strong
rl E'nge­
erc c1ted
It week'b
g
'S
:lction of
IT TD of
Washing-
ltball ell­
Portland
,)'eat'S o(
honor­
Portland
year of
Oregon
n't turn
•n trans­
r J. C.
lc men­
-conf,.r-
Harbor,
school
hu en-
1'hut
fNcncc
tn 1952
the Jeft
ty.
lle1nc, a
to go
, but
Ue for
Army •
friday, November 13. 1953 PIONEER LOG
ura a
* * * * CHUCK * * DAVE BOB STAN * ICE:N * JIM
STRUTZ HARRIS DANIELS GENGLER SERVAS WARNOCK
Back (Sigma) Bock (K.Jppa) B!lck (Sigma) . End (Kappa) End (Lambda) Center (Sigma)
* * * * * * * * All-Mural Aggregation Cards
Powerful Portland U. Grid Rival
Gengler, Strutz
Top Voting T olals Final Mural
TeaJXUJ
Sigmu Gr~ s~n:~A I Daniels Captures
ti 0 110 32
Kappa
Lambda
Gatchousc
McAfee
Thnxh~x-s • 55 :Jo Scoring Honors· 4 2 69 40 I
By Curt Copenhagen
Log Sports Editor ~ : :: ~~ Galehouse Wins
Expericnct, ipl!cd and height
plus the return of Bob Strutz,
Chuck Gengler and Ken Servas
from the '52 ull-stnr first team,
keynotes thf! LOG'S '53 nlt.'mu­
rnl touch footbnll squad.
This year the tcum will not be
just a myth with no opportunity
to display their ability, as on.
most all-star aggregations. The
25 gnddcrs, mcludmg honorabJ<!
mention sclectaons, will practice
and play :ts n unit against Port­
land U.'s undcfcnted c1ty league
seven-man outrit. 'l'he battle is
t<'nlativcly booked for next Fri­
day, November: 20 with the field
and kickoff time not yet deter­
mined.
The circuit's top three teams
dominate the first SIX with cham­
paon Stgma placang three, Kap­
pa two and Lumbdn one. Gen­
gler and Strutz were the only
unanimous choices. Gatehouse
nnd Kappa had two representa­
tives apiece on the seven mnn
second string.
Pla.ymakmc, shi!ty Strutz,
who is playing cnptain, is on his
third LC all-mural gnd team.
Lanky pass snaggers, 6·3 Gengler
and 6-5 Sen.·as, repeaters from
'52, nrc outstanding targets for
Strutz and Stan Hnrr1s' aerials.
The league's leading scorer,
dimanuiuve Dave Daniels c:m
switch to end, when Gengler re­
verts to hn11bnck. Harris played
with the '49 ATO muhal chnm'>:>
while rugged center and lin~
backer, Jim Wnrnock, has played
on three school winners.
Roy Conners und Ed Toevs,
lust stepping Gntehousc duo, and
nee blocking back AI Nickels of
Kappa led second team voting
Team ;elections were determined
by the "all-opponen t" voting
procC!durc by nll tC!om rcprescn­
tat.Jves, intramural conches nncl
LOG sports cdator.
"'"'""nm1111mmnmllli!!D!Utnlllll!IUDI
'53 'MURAL ALL-STARS I 5 41 6·1
Dclta _ I 5 13 99
Sigma Nabs #52
Mural Pennant;
Kappa, Cats Next
Sigma Alpha Stgrna c:ap.
lured the Lowu and Clark ln·
tzamural championship for
1952. accumulating 665 points
edging runnor-up Kappa Pht
Alpha with 622 by only 43
pointa.
Winners and runner-ups m
each ·port are as follows:
Football: Sigma: runner-up,
Faculty.
Vollevball A: Kappa; runner­
up, Polecats.
Volleybo.ll B Sigma; runner
up, Lambda.
Basketball A Polecats; rura
ner-up, Sigma.
Basketball B: Sigma; runner­
up, Kappa.
Softball: Polecnts; runner-up,
Kappa.
Other teams' scores nnd posi­
tions were the Polt!cats thh d
with 570; Lambda 517; Delt.s 284;
Alpha 212; McAfee 144; Facul­
ty 142; Fll'cbaU 113; Ramblers
100; Thaxter 100; A T 0 50; Beta
50; Five Frosh 50 and Ostenta­
tious Depredators 50.
Frosh Round-up
This concludes tho article ;>n
the treslunen alble!e roster. the
first part of which appeared 10
lut weok '~ LOG.
Ed Phtllips. nlso of Jdt, Wil
an all-city foolballer and w~U> on
the Shnners' ctty team. Dick
Sc:blnudt played the infield an
basebaU for Frankhn high.
Wes Strahm of Siuslow and
lanky Don Ward of Pnnevillc
were out..tfUldmg performers on
thctr respective hoop squads.
Ward was also a hurdler in track.
Joe Boutin comes from Powers, FIRST TEAM
Bob Strutz. Sigma
Stan Harris. Kappa
Dave Daniels. Sigma
Chuck Gengler Kappa
K,.n Sen•at. Lambda
Jtm Warnock Sagma B where he won all-state basketball
B ,.uard honor m the B class sUite
B tourney. Roundmg out the roster
E o! yearling athletes as Robort
E Knight who threw the shot Cor
c Oswego c1ndcrmcn.
SECOND TEAM
AI Nickols K tppa
Rog Connors Gatohousc
Vern Noland, Lambda
Ed Toova. Gatehou•o
Dale Tomlinson Sigma
"Dutch Bertrum McAfee
Marv Evans. Kappa
HONORABLE MENTION Gene Flippm and Jtm Johnson
B are both products or the Lower
B Columb1a league and pc.dormcd
B in basketball, a.s well tts 1ootbnll,
E for Rainier. Hillsboro's Earl En­
E gcbrcLson is h hnrd hitting out­
E rieldcr, besides starring nt Cull·, c buck tor Joe Huston's Cootbllll·
ers.
Delta Dick Bemis, Jcsek BWI·
Jint' and Howlo Gllmoro: Thaxter
-Duane Fiske. Don Ward Vern
Grant. Joo Boutin and Loron
MiehelGenJ McAfee--Dyrk Lana­
don and Jim Oulnn: Kappa­
Glenn Noble: Sigma-Dean Binn. The remnmng seven freshmen
are now working out wilh thr
vors1ty bnsketbott \cam. Tom Mc­
Kinney, BPrkcley, Cnlifomt:a:
Bob Kotlln, Wasilla, Alnskn; Dean
Malik, Lebanon; Roacr Connors.
Bandon: Dick JonM, Loltc Grove
nnd Bob Pinson, Al!hland The inLrnmural football slate
was wtpcd clean losl Friday as
Gntehouse won thctr second ttlt
by downing Delta 13-i in the
lust scheduled game played. Mc­
Afee versus Thaxter, went to
McAfee by forfeit.
l.n points toward combined in­
tramural c.hnmpJonshlp Sigmn
Alpha Sigmn leads the pack wf'Ol
12, the rcmamder follow tn ordl'r
oft their final standang m foot­
ball, two pomts glVen for each
w1n, and one :for a tic.
lnLramura1 vollcybnll and table
tenniS, begins actaon next week
Origmally scheduled this week,
mtramurrd director. Warren
Smith, postponed plo to en 1bk
learns lo practlct The schodul~
will be posted today on the gym
bulletin board. Thu .. far there
are eight te11ms entered in table
tennts and five in volleybnll .
• • •
Lending scorer m football this
year 1s Sigma's Dave Daniels
with 46, JUSl four under last
year's 50 chalked up by the
Polecat's Burt Stein. Final in­
dividual scoring leaders:
Dave Daniels-Sigma _ 46
Bob Strut.z-S1gmn 28
Ken Scrvas-Lambda ~7
Ed Toevs--GH 25
Vern Noland-Lambda _ l4
Roger Connors-GH .24
Warren Michelsen-Thax. 20
Chuek Gengler-Kappa 19
Dale Tomlinson-Sigma 18
Randy Randolph-McAfee _14
Don Wnrd-Tha.1(. 13
Glen Noble-Kappa n
Stan Harris-Kappa 12
Arl Ho1mboe-Lambda 12
Kilmer, Oller Compete
In State Hill, Dale Run
Paoncer cross country runners
enter their season's fmal compe­
uuon this Thursday at Portland
U. m the SIXth annual Oregon
lntercollegiate Cross CoWltry
Chnmpaonship meet.
The locnl cmder men dropped
thcar lost two meets, on~ to Port­
land Stat•• Vikings 3-8 and ftn·
ished lnst in team score against
PSC. Pncittc nod Clnrk harr1ers.
l\lcntor Eldon Fi..x reports that
LC's runnl'r&, Henry Kiln1er and
Ed Otll'r hnvc greatly tmpro,•ed
thetr llml'S an recent meets ovt'r
\!6rly scn.son performances. -
SKI CLASS MOUNTAIN
TRIP SET
The college sld clou will havo
ita first mooting at Mount Mood
Saturday , November 14. All per­
sona enrolled in Skllng (P. E. No.
2) will mot!l at 10 a.m. in the low·
er lobby of Timberline lodge. oose
* * *
•
'
I
) tars
* * *
•
•
royal cord
I
' l~ ---
(\
• 1n
COLLBGI
CORDS .
Now! The West's fovorate college fashion in the
newest, most popular campus color-Faded Bluel
Famous "College Cords" ore rugged. They're
handsomely styled by Day's in ROYAL CORD, Juif­
ltord's sturdy, washable, husky -ribb~d corduroy. In
Faded Blue, comfonable "College Cords" hove
more eye-appeal than e er. G~t yoursolf a pnir
and see! $6.95
In Faded Blue, Campus Cream, Platinum Gret,
Suntan Beige and popular dark tones. S1%~;) 28-42.
Meier & Frank Co.
Lipman Wolfe & Co.
Olds & King Roberts Bros.
The Eastern
Rosenblatl' s
Pacific Department Store Pag Six
Seminars to Explore
Personal Problems
AN INFORMAL GROUP discuuion. typical of afternoon sauions
planned on TuMday and Wednesday is lt'd by Dr. John Ha.rnngton.
Parlicipants include Ann Fitch (leH). Ann Christia n and Paula Scoll.
Many students' personal prob·
lcms nbout rdigion \\'til be dcall
walh nt tbc afternoon seminnrs
on Notcmber Ji nnd 18, 1·15
to 4 p.m.
Tuesday afternoon, Novcmbu
17, J•15 lo 2:30 the ftrst diSCUS·
SlOn group wall be held m Palo­
tine drn\\·mg room '' 1lh Dr. Rollo
La Porte, co-pastor of the Fu'St
Prcsbyter.1an cll11rcll as resource
leader for ''Chr'.lSlianity : Penoe of
Mmd or ChlorQform." Student
lender wall be Chuck Jenkins,
sophomore GrQup partiCJpatton
lS stressed, the lenders will su..·c
as gu1des to the discussion.
.. Loyalty; Is It Christian?" will
be the toptc for the senuner
which ,,,..u be held m Akin hnll
lounge from 2:30 to 4 p.m. Dr.
John H:unngton. professor of rc­
ltgion and philosophy will be
lender. Carol)n Calder~ fresh­
man, w1ll be student leader.
On Wednesday, Non~rmber 18,
nt 1:15 to 2:30 p.m.. Dr. Wnller
M~:nd. assistant professor, L>ean-
Informal Supper
To Honor Miller
Student and fnculty cnrunnen
of the Rcligton-m-Li1e week com­
rntt .t~ wlll gather at the home
of Mrs Ruth Dumnore at 6;30
p m Mondoy, November lti, for
en mformnl buffet supper bonor­
mg Alexander M11ler.
Included on the guest l.lSt are
Doug Van Fleet. genernl chrur­
man; Ann Granmng, ass1stant
chrunnan; Ann Gilbert. pubboty;
John H.. B.:nnett. comocnuon.
Don Lundy, emblies; Donna
Day nnd Phlllis Snhlm, JOb area
conferences; Ann Ftt.c:h, alter­
noon semmars; Mary Ellerby.
evenmg program, Chuck Jcnkms.,
fratenuty and sororuy spcakt:'rs;
J1m Petcnon nnd Art Clawson,
dor:rn speakers· Dtanc MacKenzte,
chapel, and Allee Schmidl, com·
muruon.
Reprc5cnling the faculty will
be Dr. John L. Anderson, Dr.
John B. Harnngton, Mrs. Ellen
Stevnhn, Donnld G. Balmer, Knr­
lm Qipper-Johnson. Arthur L.
Throckmorton and Wnrren E.
Smith. om1cs. wall be the lt>adcr for the
subJect •·campus Mornhty: Is It
Adcquntc or Sn~gmc?" The dis­
cussion wtll bt> held In Ute Pala­
tmc mnnor drnwmc room Gcor~c
Mm and as, sc.nior, wall be stu­
dent lender.
"Skeptacs liour" fl'om 2.30 to
4 p.m. tn Aktn hall will fcaturl!
F other Wtlbams, chaplain oC St.
Helen's hnll, Dr. Lnurencc Nyc,
pnstor., First Methodist church
and Dr. John Anderson, colJege
chnplnan .
All students ore welcome to nt­
tcnd sessaon for any nmount o!
ttmc. should they be unable to
attend full sesstollS due to class
or other conflicts.
Fine Arts Show
On Tap Tuesday
AddJn_g color with musu~nl and
dram::aue talent ns prOJcch•d
through the .. Chr.ist.mn Kale1d·
oscopc," a hnc nns program waiT
be presented Tuesday, No\"cmbcr
17 at 8 p.m. :tn the little thente:-.
As an innO\'Dlion to Religion
and Ltfc week, this e\·cnmg pro­
grnm will be on a devotional
plane. Dtrcctor of the production
IS Mnry EUerhy, ~Senior speech
nrts major.
Features of the progrom are
th college c:mnpus choir directed
b) L Stanley Glnrum; one oct
plny. "Mu-ndc of the DD.nube"'
by .Moxwcll Anderson casting
Don Fibiger. Cratg Singletary.
Chuck Jenkins. John Howe and
Hov. ard Butzer. and "Parable of
the Talents," o mod€!tn dance per­
formance by members of Mrs.
Ellubc\h Carter's class.
Student oody president George
Mnrnndas will narrate the pro-
gram ossist~.>d l>y Katb)r l'n
Brownlow, organist.. PrlscilJR
West, pianist, and Phillip and
Douglas Thoycr, hghtinf!!.
Caro-Amico Pizzeria
Ita! .an Dann,..rs
•~rvfid ln the old P1UU HoWl., In
n r"':.J JlAJian tmot~phor•
3606 S. W. Ba.rbur Bl•cl.
BR 9266
All Week Long
Monday tnrou~:rb FtidaT nL 'l:<to-!.tomlnc or~~hlp In l' laUno manor.
:fdONDA'l"-No' lt t a..nv-ConTOCilUOn In tl111 lb"atcr, Aleund .. r ldlll"r
~nealtln.C' on· 'oTb" "\'ocaUc:m of Studtcnl." J>runldcnt Odnll wtll prettld~
the Lo.!"1s IUld Clnrlt ~h<>lr will 11lng, ; so p.m.-l'acultY tt:a and diK:Uulon with ~lr )llller tn l"alaUne manor. TUI-D.A1'-No\ 1':', 10 A.m.-cA-<lmbly (lh11Al r) "Tht~ I>octr1n" t•C \'oet~•
Uon-. btr )flllo."T. tO so am -conturun~11 on major Job IU'etU~ tSuo 11tor.v on tblJI page tor
11'" c;IUc J'O(jmJL) l 16 p m-DIJ!cCLNion-~ChraliJmlty-Pracn of Mind tor l'hloroform."
Le~ r pr Jlollo 1;;nPorl•, Paltollne •lrawlnlf t()()Jll
:!:JO p m.-DIJiaualdon-"Loynlly: J11 Jt C.hr lltlan7" Ln!ldrr l>r. lohn
U Hnmncaon: Akin Jpuftl:e-
t p m -ll• ..,olng -mbly t>roJtrnm: tht!nh r
0 JO p m-t10rmiVn~ Dh;cuulon Oroul"• M~n·11 Dorme wlth Dr. Hick·
rna..n lrl t II c.hape 1 ; Altl n HAll WI t.h Mr. )f lll.r. WEI>NF.Ril.\1'-No\ 1 , 10 om-AU• rni.IIY (theator). "Job t:boleu an~
.Jub l'•'1"tormance=r"; JolT. Mtn.-r.
111:111 a.m,-cont< rcn~ on mn;or 'ob arou C"Outlnul'l (aamn ~ Tucn·
ClAY'• IJic.h~uiiiJo &·l!i 0 m -'DI•r'UJu!.lon• MMoral Tono on C"Ams,u•: Adoqual" or 8a«trlnJ;."
t.eader: I>r. Walter :.teaAS; l'llla.Unl'l 4rawln« room.
: :uo r .. -1>1tKJiqlocn " k~tlr.l!l Hour'"'-Aktn lounge L~'atlHII: Or Evan WlUJ.ama, Dr. uuro:nco "NJe, Dr. John 1.. Anduaon.
1 10 11 m..-P'rll.l.e.rnlly nnd Sorority DllleUI!I! Ionll
THURSDAY-Nov u. 11 A m.-"Whnt Now•M-tben ttr Haport on Job
r• nfe:rcnca :Preaen.La.t.lon ot u,, T~l~lnlan 1%:10 p m.-6tudnn1 ChrtlltiA.n ADOclatJoo-J> lntlne manor tlrnwtnr:
.room JnUr·YDralty Chrl.RUan F"llowe hi~Jl.on m ll-10 FRIDAT-.'"iOV ZO-.'"iOON-co M.MUNJON 8llilY ICI~ IN THE ~HAPEL. PIONEER LOG Frld:ly, Novombor 13, 1953
Religion ond MY Job?
Religion-in-Life Week
Pros to Lead
Conferences
In Job Areas
Job aren ccmfcrences, Jed by
outstandmg men nnd women an
each Ctcld, will be hl.!ld Tul'Sdny
nnd Wedncsdo,y :from 1 0:30·12
a.m. No classes will be sr.hcduled
during the conference time, ond
all students nre encouraged hy
the Religion-in-Life comm1ttcc to
nUcnd nnd partlcapatc in the ses­
sions.
The room ~chcdulc for the c:on­
ferenc:c groups is ns follows:
Business nnd sales, B-24:
church \'ocationll, BA-~: commu­
ntcations, P-1: education, B-30;
fmc arts, B-10; government nnd
law, B-1-i; health professions, G-
' I 1lilTilllliiiii
NO CLASSES
In order tha.t student. may
pa.rudpaJo in ReUgion in Li£•
week activities an cluses will
be cancelled a.t 9 a.m. on Mon·
day. 10 a.m. on Tue~day an"'
10 and 11 a.m. on Wodnosday.
22; homemaking. Palatine draw­
ing room; science and technol­
ogy, B-34 and sociru and group
work, BA-l.
Leslie Peyton, field dirccto~ of
the National Hospitol Associa­
tion wall spcnk al the busmess
and sales conference, and Alex
Miller, mllin spenkl•r for the
week, "'iU lead the church• \'Ocn­
tional group.
Johnny Carpenter of the KOIN
stall is the main Icaturc ot the
communications group, and B.
W. Mason, principal or Collins
Vu~w grade school will SPNlk' <o
the future teachers and ndmint3·
trators.
Fine Arts w11l be led by Ab­
bott Lnwrence, go\•ernment nnd
law by James Mountnin. health
professions by Dr. Joseph Nadf:l,
homemaking by Mrs. Myron
Cole, science and technology by
biologist John N. Wilson and so­
cial and group work by John
Pugh and Essie McGuire, gener­
al secretaries of the YM and
YWCA
Student leaders for the con­
ferences are; George Jcffcr&On,
Chuck Jenkins, Bob Bissell, Cn·
ley Cook, Mary Ellcrby, Ron
Lo e w, Murray BorU<'y, Pat
W1'lch. Jim Pcten;cn and A:-t
Clnwson.
Secretaries tor the sessions will
br. Marilyn Dodge, Paulo Scott,
Jeannine Tt-rnahan, Lorrie Ed·
wards, Diane Ports, Jo Krueger,
Adf.'le Hedin, Nancy Miller, Knthy
Coyak and Aller. Schmidt.
• ~ovember 16-20
Convocation
Religion- Life Opens
Week
Alc;.xnndc1· Mille•·, l<>cturcr tn lth,• Nt.'"' Zcnlnnd Studcmt Cht is­
lcllgton nt Stanford univcrnlly,l t1on rno\'crn<'nt rrom 1935 to 1!.137.
wtll prc!H•nt tltl.! k1ck-ocr :speech Dunng this pcnod he lcctmcd tn
oC Hehgton-m·LtCc week at the N .. ,,, Zcalond, the United Stut•!S
openmg convocation in Lhe tlu-nnd Cnnndn.
ntt'C 9 a.m. l\1ondoy, November
16.
M1llcr, New Zcnland-trnlned
clergyman, youth WQrkcr and
nuthor, was genernl secretary of
Miller to Address
Assembly-Goers
Addrcs ~s wilJ be dch,•erl.'d in
nsscmbhes No,·embcr 17 and 18
by Ale..'\"undcr !\tiller, principal
spcnkN of Religion-in-Laic week.
Miller hos served os special lee·
turcr in humanities at Stanford
unt vcrstty smcc 1950.
A con\'ocation Mondo\· will -open the wel.!k's ucllvities. Top-
IC o{ the address 1S "VocattQn
of n Student." Assemblies nt 10
a.m. Tuesday and Wednesday
wJI1 continue the series. Respl'e­
hvc top1cs nrc ''Doctnne of Vo­
cation" and "Job Cho1ce and Job
Performance.''
Student leader for the asscm­
bhcs IS Donald Lunday, junior
prt!-minislerinl student. Lundtf\'
\\ill gh•e the in\·ocation and lead
in the group singing of hymns,
prior to mtroducmg the speaker.
Assemblies both days will end
at 10:25 to allow students to nt­
lcnd thc group dtscussions which
will bcg~n promptly at 10:30 a.m. He held n mimstry in Stepnr.v,
Enst t on dol'! fr m 1939 to 19 t3,
CONVO SPEAKER
ALEXANDER MILLER
••• all Sho way hom Sto1nlord
the heart of one of the mo:.t s~­
''crcly bombed sections of the
city.
ln Scotland, Miller wns aclivc
in the lonn Corgmunity move­
ment which is an experiment of
applying Christianity to every
phase of life, the 1den that every­
body's job is ~acred and not just
the clcricnl positions.
Discussions will be huld in va-Miller, who hns bl'l'n at Stan­
rious rooms on campus, desig-lord ~mce 1950, Is thp first mun
noted in tmother story on this to •·cccivP a specific tcnchmg ap.
pagl!. Lnymcn !rom the Portland pointmcnt in the held of rchgion
arcn will lend the discussions, at that non-se-ctarum uni\'crsity.
which deal with all phases rJ!, Prc\'iously, Stnnford chnplnins
occupntions. have taught the relig1on courses.
Cbapel Talk Set
By Dr. Anderson
"What Now?" wlll be the toptc
of Dr John Anderson's chapel
message: Thursday, November 19.
Th1.s RchgJ.on-in-Life serv1ce will
be nt ll a.m. a.n the thcat('r.
Pr'esentntJon of the Palatine so­
ciety nnd reports of the mormng
JOb-area conferences wtll be in­
cluded on the program.
Communion service, closing Re­
ligion-in-Life week, w1ll be Fri­
day at 12 noon m the chapel. He w ~·ompletmg requ1remcnts
Cor a doctornl degree m religion
at Columbia university where he
I served as n teaching asststnnt. H,.
has olso taught on the faculty of
the Union Thcologlicnt semin­
ary in New York.
Miller Is the author of three
books, "Biblical Politics.'' '"The
Ch1 istian S1gmf1cancc of Knal
Mnr.x," Rcltgtous book c: l u b
choict.· in I !\45, nod "Chrif;tian
Faith and My Job," which, bcmg
the keynote of Religion-in L1!c
week, is thll renson for ht he
ing chosen guest spcnker
In addition to Miller address,
the choir will sing two numbcm.
Dr. Morgan Odell will preside.
DRIVE-IN
Back from hunting. Reopening today.
The same delicious hamburgers and thick shakes.
Mooseburgers, Elkburgers, Deerburgers later
(much later)
Hours-From 10 a.m. Daily Special Lunches-Fast Setvice
ORDERS TO GO
7800 S. W. BARBUR BLVD. CHerry 9031
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