Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 12, Number 11

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log

1953-12-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

o. 1953
~d
' ..
'· bore.
bore.
Snlcm.
Is;
le
ground
rycr the
strong
ridsters
als nnd
-ius ton-
n unn-
0 sec~
lion or
•I plny,
led by
•pel off
parkL'<i
ps. Fnir
rage on
out o!
tosses
.tch saw
a Dale
.ards. A
lephens
tor the
~5-yard
!!I oU n
a Dale
>in lat­
ss from
the left
rker.
ug Dav
nble on
t down
rCCI!IV·
fiopkins
for the
e extra
• •
r's grld­
c•l•c to
Hawaii
cembl•r
t ocean
ted on
•nolulu,
of Cnll­
• l'Sttlb­
or ogrJ-
ts nnd
1verslty
nt en-
his 27-
prnctice
1c f1elds
ty. Th1.·
thl·ir
Hono­
whlch
s' coach
conc"'I­
Yt'ilr liS
tl loot-
ol Billy May's orchCJtro, the lirnt
blg-nnmc:: donee bond ever to
ploy on the cnmpua, wlll appeur
in COnCL•rt in the gym at 3:30
p.m. todny.
Tlu: top muslcul organizAtion,
anld uy cntlcs to be the "most
ruccltlng dnnct: bond ot the drc
ode," will put on a full concr.rl
program.
Proceeds !rom the.: concert wtll
ao toward the purchase ot unl­
torm Cor the colleae mnrchlng
bnnd according to George MIU­
nndns, president ot the ASLC.
Slutcd to appear w1th the 1 ~­
piece orchc$lrll nrc the Encor~. vocal group thnt hns rccordctl
a number ot hJUI 10 the PMt
year.
Too May group hus enjoyed n
quick ri£~o• to fame, bcmg lormcd
only two yrnra ago Sornt• of th ... lr
record on the CopltQJ lubcl hnv..:
hclprd th<: cow c tons1dernbly.
"When My Sugar Wulks Down
the SLreet" l<; out.stnnding nmong
them.
Bllly May lust season tourl'd
the ~ountry and mr•dc mony n~w
!nends with h1s populnr, dane•!·
nblc music.
Arrangements Cor the concert
nre being made by a ~ipecial atu-
Regislralion Books Available • ear1n
dent committee, headed by Mnr­
andWl.
Tsekt:IJJ Cor th(' show will b•• on
&Isle nt Lhe door as woll ns !rom
any Pep bnnd membe1, Pep girl,
student council member or nt
booths ln the shack und gym all DEC 4 t ... b3
ofi.Cert
dny toduy. Tickets ore $1. Th,.
(O'm wsll 11cot approxlmot<!ly 2000
p!!oplc.
The Billy Mny band Is cur­
rcnlly on n tour or the Pacific
nnrthw I!Jit. They ore 11chcdulcd
to piny nl lhc Univcmty of Ort!-non tonight then mnk,., n onc­
mght lil.4nd at Jantzen ooodt Sat­
urday.
Students nrc urged to ntlcnd
the concert and to invlle tUJ many
ot their friends WI poulblc ac­
cording to MarandlU!.
ES'I'. 1867
ForSpr~gTe~Schedul~g _v_ot_.x_t_I ____ P_to_ne_er_L_~~·-P_o_rt_J•_nd_._o_~~~o_n_._Fr_Id_•T~·-o_~_m_~ __ •~·-ls_s3 ___ ~N~~~~~~
The familiar nine-pnge registration booklet will make llS Home Basketball Sc· z....edu 1e Set
semi-nnnunJ appearance on campus December 7, as students '11 11
prepare to mnkc out their spring semester schedules. r 0 . 'T'. 1\ T.. h
Registration materials can be obtained from advisers after£ or 'Pen1ng .l omorrow J. Vlg t
9 a m , Monday.
William Norris, registrar, rcmmds student!' to usc the photo Hoopslers Open Local Action
prmts of their records and the class schedule booklets recciv0d Against Si. Marlins Saturday Saturday Dance Opens Season
Of Six Afler·Game Gei-Togelhers last spring.
Revised schedule sheets, noting changes in periods nnd loc:t-
T d A I• .1 tlon 3nd nddltlons or concellll· ues ay C lvl Y I tlons ot certain coursl!!l, ore now
available in the post office. 11·
To Feature Panel brary, snack shock, bookstore an:J
registrar's ortlcc.
Deparhnentnl conferences and
a !rcshmnn seminar featuring n
student panel, will take ploce dur­
ing the activity hour nt 11 a.m.
Tucsdny, December 8. Studtmta wlll have until Fri­
day, December 11, to arrange
their spring program, on which
day all booklets must be rf'­
turned to the advisers.
Freshmen wtll meet in the little
thcnlrc to discuss "ActivJtics-A
Plus Value in Education ." Fr·~h Island Broadcast
class prcsldt•nt Ed Toevs will prl' S f S
side. Chatrman of the ponel IS et or aturday
George Murandns ASLC presi·
dent. I Rad1o stnhon KGON will cnrry
Panel members and their topics a tape recording ot the Lewis
nrc Ken Servas athletics; Bob and Clark-Umversity of Howrui
BI~;Stll, journalism; V1vl Nicker- football game played in Honolulu
son, speech arts; John L. Bennett, tonight at 8 p.m. Snturday.
mw tc; Jim Garrett, fraternities, The radio station was orlainnlly
and Gloria Gow, sororities Ma~ scheduled to carry the game dl­
rnndns will cover the LJdd of rect on Frtday but the plans
student government. were dropped. The gnme will be
Sophomores, juniors and semors broadcast at the some lime of
will report to their major deport-the LC-~L Martins basketball
ments for conferences. contest in the Pioneer gym. The 1963-54 home basketbnl1 schedule Even though "Dribble Down and Have a
opens tomorrow night at 8:15, w1th the local Dance" isn't a new hit parade number, seniors
squad meeting St. Martins college of Olym-and Inter-Collegiate Knights arc singing such
pia, Washmgton. Tomorrow night's affnir will a tune announcing their commg dance.
be the second in a 26-game slate, the hrst The two organizations have JOined to span­
having been played last night with Portland sor the opening ofter-game dance of the bas­
State on the Lincoln high school floor. ketball season tomorrow evening following
The season will find the home maple util· tht! LC-St. Martins game.
i2cd 11 limes, one tilt at Portland university Admission to the dance .is 25 cents per
and the nlorcmenuoned Portland -----..;;..~------ person and ~;u be held in the
Stntc gome. ln addition to their Groups Prepare shock. Making nrrnngc.mcnts IS
regular conference travels, the lo- Jack Bastine, senior class prcsi-
cnls will moke n rive-game SWIOg Annual Chrl· slmas dent, and Bob Bissell, 1-K reprc--inlo southern Oregon and Cah- scnt.nuve. •
fornia. DnnClllg to the mualc: ot .rec--
Thc Piont.o.crs, who were con-H. oliday Songfesl ords Will continue unUl m~dnight.
C~rcncc champs last year. have Along the Unc of r~frcshmcnt.s
six returning lettcx·men, tour of Strains of fovoritc yuletide wtll bl! tree homemade cookies
whom wcrc sla.rtcrs. These in-carols n.nd sacred numbers will (all you can eat) nnd c:ollec 1'icll-
fi11 the o.lr at the onnuol all-col- i.ng at JO cents.
c::ludc twice nll-~nferencc per-lege Christmas Sing, Dt.>cember Patrons and putroncsses arc
formers Ken Servas and Milt 18 in the thentre. Spomored by Mr. and Mrs. Charles tlnldon
Schroeder, Gary
Dunne Brad:)• all
cc1vcd honorable
year. Scrvas hns Jncluon and
ot whom re­
mentions last.
been selected
ns lcnm cnptain for this season. Phi Mu Alpha, naltonal men's and Mr. and M.rs. Joe Hoopes.
music honorary, the theme for the A totnJ ot six n.ftcr-cnme
sing this year is ''Christmas". dances, including Saturday's. ere
Freshmen Rosemary Phipps, Ronald Coleman lo Slar
In Stephen Vincent Benet's Production 'Child Is Born'
As its share in the celebration I Cur~10 tim~ f~r the show ts I dent body ca.rd holders. Tickets
o! Christmas, tht. drrunn depart- 8·30 wtth admw1on free to stu-for others cost $1. Any organization is eligible to scheduled during the bnskctball
enter the competition. and llll s!!ason. Orgoniz.ations bove been
names of selections to be sung as patred lor all dances thls ycnr
well as pions for staging must be aue to the small :number of homo
turned in to Lorry Morrell by Fri-w~kend games nnd the mnny
day, December 11. croups wishing to spo050r.
Special divisions hove been
eliminated !or the sing this year.
All groups will compete on nn
equal basis nnd the awards also
will be equal. Phi Mu Alpha will
award the Amphion plnquc to the
group with the best choral qual­
tty, and Alpho Pss Omcgu, na­
honal drnmo honorary, for the
first time will give a plaque for
the best staginc and pcrformnnce
According to Arden Craig, presi­
dent of Alpha Psi, acting will also
be token into considerotlon where
it. is applicable. Last year the Am­
phion plnquc WllB won by Kappn
Phi Alpha. ' Alpha Rho to Sell
ment will present three pcrform­
anc~s of Stephen Vincent Benet's
"A Child ls Born" beginning this
Thursdoy, Dl"ccmber 10, nt 8:30
p.m m the campus theatre.
Constance Rotb Folts will pi­
rect the play, which !it81'lt Rose­
mary Phipps and Ronald Coleman
with Don Fiblger, Lellh Rae
Sklurc nnd Elaino Hrcstu !eat·
ur<'d .•
Originnlly written by Benet for
the National broadcasting com­
pany's "Cavalcade of America"
program, the play struTCd AUred
Lunt and Lynn Fontnnne when it
was ftrst done in 1942
Further cut m~.:mbers tor the
LC production include Bill Tre­
vor, Keith Tucker, Richo.rd Mor­
gans and Craig Singletary os oar­
raton, Sheridan Jones as n ;ol­
dier, Bob Bryant and Crichton de
Lucdo us Joseph and Mary, Bob
Meyer, Jim Costello, Bob Taylor
and Wendell Tibbetts as shep­
herd!, Roacr Young, Dick Jones
and Richard Morguns as three
k.Jng~o nnd Mury Ruth Reed nnd
Marjorie Ander~on us two o.ngels.
Sophomore Don Flblger, besides
playing a teatun•d role, has de·
11~c d nod helped in the creation
ot costumes and settings.
The local production will make
we ot recording!! arranged by
George Blahop oC the mUJic de­
portment from "Lewis and Cla.rk
College ls On The Air" Donna
Jewell, soprnno, will sing. •
•
• •
1f" a
•
•
AN INNKEEPER and bJa wife wlU bo the patta played by Ronald
Coleman and Rosemary Phipps in .. A Chlld It Born:• play by Stephen
Vincent Benet which o.,.n• a three-night run in the campu1 theater
thla Thunday night aJ 8t30. Committee chairmen for the
event is Ro.l Swa!tord, and scrv·
ing with him arc Calvin Ander­
son. John L. Bennett and Roger
Hanson.
Movie Series Continues • The fourth 10 lbt' -scnes of
campus movies is schcdul~ for
8 tonight in the cltapc.l. A few
general ndmiSllton scats will be
available for 30 cents. The next
showmg will be Jonunry 16. Christmas Trees
Christmas trees will appear on
the c.unpus i.n the nea.r ruture
accordtag to Jack WarTCD, presi­
dent ot Alpha Rho Omega. The
Greek organizatlon is now tak­
ing orders tor Its annual sole.
For several years the Atphats
have gone into the torests to
cut trees to flt the needs of
their customen. Ord~rs may ~
placed w1th any mlllllber of the
o.rpnlz.aU on before Friday, De­
cember 11. The trees wUl be dis­
tributed on campus December
16 lhrOUih 18.
The trad..ition.al yule treCll arc
both ordered and patd tor by
lhe foot. The price wUJ be !5
c-enta per foot with a minimum
charge of $1.
''This is an opportunity for
everyone to save money and itl
lust the t:fee they want." War­
ren bellevu.
Dr. Freeda 0. Hartzfeld Becomes
LC's First (Acting) Women Prexy
The mounting inllux of women oCfieial acting bead of Lewls and
into every phase of prcvloual~ Cla.rk college.
malc-dominoted Ute is vury cvi-President Morgan So Odell,
dent this ek Pal tin h 11 Dean of the college Charles W. we on a e 1 · Howard and Dean of men Joe
With the president, the dean of Huston an all in RawaU with
the college, the dean of student~~ the football teom. ~an of stu­
and the dean oC men all awnv dents Virgil S Fogdall Is on hls
from the city, Dr. Frcedo 0. regul<lr lecture tour to the hlah
HarWeld, dean ol women. 15 the schoola. Pago Two PIONEER LOG Friday, Docomlar 4, 195~
FROM DAVEY JONES LOCKER On the Ban(t tand • • •
JT WlLL BEMA Y L'\ DECEMBER.
For two weeks posters on campus luwe blnzoned the thought
that, to scholars-but not to sign pa.mters, is incongruous.
Although the months seem to be out of joint, the time is nght;
for today Billy May's orchestra will present a concert in the
gymnasium. LC Critic Finds Theta Kappa ShoWt Entertaining;
Pert Mermaids, Bonnie Stewart Draw Applause
The mental satisfaction derived from attending the concerL
is obvious. However it lS the monetary recompense thal the
LOG wishes to ~tress.
Lewis and Clark is the only institution in the Northwest
conference that does not have uniforms for its Pep b..md. The
college hns now reached that point in its growth at which
standard regalia for this organiaztion is 3 necessity~t game~,
in parades and during spee1al even~. By H~rb Scholder 1n the realh dt:cornllvc under-
The Th~tn K tppns prcsl•nh:d \\ otcr scttang. The main troublt• • the1r annual review (cnllcd "Ncp· wAth Miss Hoscid, as w1th about
tunt.. Nonscn.'>c'' th\S year) IMt hl\lf the performer :: in the show,
Tuesda) .n U\c cnmpus thentcr "clS thot shP just couldn't be
nnd the rcsult-1! you usc umu-hem·d. And even n gorseous mer­
teur standards of JUdgment-was mrud cnn hold your attention JUSt
fa1rly entertaining . so long.
W1th the e:xcepllon of the !1rst One of the better numbers was
number, the entire show was "Thn.c Little Fishes" ns sung by
Jllaycd bclore a ~en scrim cur-Jonct Young, Adele Hedin nnd
tn1n with· little fishes Donting Oomo Mnrlln, all attired in
from the cciling. King Neptune pcggro mcrmatd sku-ts (there wns
(who wasn't {tl\'en progrnm b1ll-more {~male hip-wiggling .in this
mg but lookt'd suspiciously like show than has b~n seen at LC
~lnry Lynn Holm) had a throne m n long time). unl pcr!orm~r Ill the show nnd
Smslctnry wnsn't !nr Crom lt.
The mrun fnult oC Lhc show
:scc:m·d to bt• n lack of over-nil
umty. The progrnm, which Listed
JUSt :1bout every Thl•tn Knppu nt
lt•nst once, doesn't even mcnhon
a dtrcctor (Dr. Humor llS g1ven
credit for "professional ndvic:c"
but ht> claims no rcsponslbJI.lty
for the show since he was only
called Sn the mght before).
CO·chrurmen of the show were
RoJean Shvcrs nnd Ann Otto
Christtan. -Proceeds irom tlus afternoon's performnnce by Billy May's
orchestra will be a base fund for the purchase o{ Pep band
uniionns.
The band's musical ability and its work as a crack march­
ing unit deserve a dollar's worlh of your support. You can
help make thiS "fourth'' December 25 for t.hc Pep band. on stage left. Another h1ghucht wns "A Fine Gym Clothes?
After an overture wh1ch bore Romance" as sung by Craig Sin­
si:nilan~ to that used in the glcwry and Bonnie Belle Stcw­
Kappn Gamma show last spring, nrt. The Stewart vo1ce can't be
Stan Trogen cam.: on stage and dcscnbcd in so mony words. The
sang the ·~fe.nnald Song" in a closest appro. jmatlon we can
\'Olce that just about punctured thmk or 1s n combmntion of a c:c­
our c.nrdrums . We were sitting m mcnt mixer and Judy Holliday's
the back of the balcony. pipsqucuck, which shll isn't much On. the Gridiron ...
The 1953 edition of Joe Huston's running volume o1 ioot·
.ball nt Lewis and Clark will close tonight in far off Honolulu ,
Hawaii, when ::!8 men, football players only because of their
love for the game, play their last contest together as a team No sooner had Trogen finished bl'lp to those who didn't hear Miss
than the tights came up behind Skwart in person. All in all she
the scrim to show Dene Hoscid wos just about the best individ-
Bob-0-Lines Thirteen weeks ago, these 28 indh•iduals along with manv
others who worked just as hard but were not lucky enough
to make the island trip, began a gruelling diet of nightly
pracuces, Saturday games, aches, pains and in some cases.
heartbreaks. Flight Difficulties Delay
Hawaii-Bound Gridders
Those who were outstanding in games got their names in
the paper and occasionally e\·en a picture. Tho::;e who played
:the required number of minutes earned letters.
Nothmg can really be said or done however, that can show
the real gratitude the college owes each mnn who put on.the
pads day after day.
The team's win-Joss recor.d cannot stand up to that of some
of the teams of the past but the freshman studded lineup gaYe
Pioneers an mteresting year of football.
:Most interesting of all howe\'er is that of the 28 in Hawaii,
only sc\~en are seniors. The LOG lakes 1ts hat off to the '53
edition and wishes good luck to the one in 1954.
ln. the Footlights ...
If attendanc~ at the first play giYen this year, "Ah \Vilder­
ness/' is any indication an attitude seems to hav~ developed
among students that plays presented at LC are something the
drama departmen~ does for its own amusement. Attendance
was roughly 500 for three nights and this included a large
number of adults, as well as students. Down nt the airport early in
the morning (7:30). Hear the little
rally squau -roar, roar, roar.
Sec the team coach wilh all his
proteges ascend the plane romp
for the land of the leis. Crank,
crank .•. and the T.V. camern­
man shot the works ns the Pio­
neers waited for 6 hours 20 min­
utes for take-oU. Seems the
plane'.s magneto "got stuck up in
Seattle".
JU!t before tfle ramp rolled
away !rom the plane, AMS prexy
Milt Schroeder tWd gradu3te Walt
Eck ru.c;hed up to a.ssist.nnt coach
Al Akins. who was reading ''The
Cruel Sea .. , and presented him
WJth an mner-tubt! and paddle
for safet}·'s sake. • • • By Bob 0. Bissell
Ccrmnn dt..c\.•nt he !l lucky little
en tun for his mistress, Mary
Ellorby Bro\\."nie buttons to
Wh "me ver finds the little ebony
bird nnd returns him to his cage
•.. P. 0. box 246 or the LOG of­
ftce. • • •
Ann Granning e.'Ccuscd varsitv
end Al ScoU from her Monda)•
night rhythm.; workshop class pn
one cond1t1on-that he learn to
hula during the 5 day VlKation
afte1• the Hnwnii game. When AI
rt!turns he must teach the class
how to hula.
• • •
Tangled in words and with
thought of December 25, society
editor. Jeanne Hulsbrink leaned
over her typ~writer and asked
sports editor conscientious Copen­
hagen. "Shall I send you a ~~~­
me-cnrd?"
• • •
There are several reasons why students should attend "A
Child Is Born'' as well as other plays. First and foremost is the
entertainment '\~lue. There is also a cultural benefit received.
Culture is not something to be frightened of. It's a broadening
of interests and a w1de range of knowledge. things that can
be eas1ly ncquired at LC plays since they are chosen with an
eye to such values. Attendance at plays is a part of the stu­
dent's total school li1e. It is a sChool activity that should be
supporled m the same manner as athletics, clubs, dances, etc. Calling all Joe Fridays ••••
Herman 1s lost or esca~ . Here's
the facts-just the facts-Herman
is a little black ball of wool, felt
wmgs, orange beak and feet. Of A'l"l'ENTTON : All sophomores, ,...-------------, Juniors, and semors. There's hope
for you yet. It you have a chest
or hope thnt you have ... bring
It oround nnd have it x-rayed,
FRI-:E, by the mobile unit to be
in :front of the gym, 9 a.m. to 3:30
p.m., December 9, Bark--
of the
--LOG
Prom Dr. Anderson ... In the Spotlight ...
With Religion-In-Life Wcl!k so
A newspaper from time to time must look itself over and recently passed and with many of
iron out some of the '\\'Tinkles caused by advancing times, its issues and insights still very much with us, on three thlngs competition and Joss of commumty prestige. In doing so, it pertaining to the week 1 would
must plan a face lifting in both appearance and in content. like to express my opuuon if I
A member of the college administrative staff has been may:
chosen to be. a par'. of the complete revamping of the Ore-0) I want personally to express . . . 1 -appreciation to you and your staff gon Jou~al. In a story on page SlX of thtB ~a~r, lt cxp ams for your covernge of Rehgion-Jn-
the details of Mrs. Margaret M. Sharp, adm1SS1ons counsellor Life Week. Your reporting con­
of the college, being appointed to the advisory editorial board tained the excellent tradit1on
of the Journal which bas been developing O\'er
Her selection is an honor to both her and to the college. lhe2yeThars. ( ) e general support of the r------------------------1 student body and faculty helped
to make this till outstanding w•. ek.
Thanks to them!
{3> One of th(' truly creative
and, to me, thrilling events was
the Tuesday night allair, A Chru­
tian Keleidoscope put together by
Mary Ellerby and her crew. Here
was ingenuity, freshness ol idlom,
quality of performance together
with n sincc.nty which qujckly
reached the few in attendance.
I hope that a precedent was
eswbluhed thnt will be fully
developed in the years to come • • In keen appreciation, I UnLE MAN ON CAMPUS
' Lost -and-Found
Mounts at 'Store
That age old snymg, "I cun't
!ind lt," mtaht be chan~l·d 1f you
would JUSt hop over to the cam­
pus book11lor" and check on the
lost-and.found arUcleL
At t.hc prl ;ent time the book·
store has the followmg : A com­
plt>lc girl's gym outCH of pedal
. pushers, shtrl, belt nnd gym
I shoes; four wool scnrls and five
s1lk scarfs; sun glasses; seven
fountain pens; one pair of kmt
gloves: one. folding umbrella:
pink, blue and black combs: two
sets of eye gl~es. und one com
purse.
In the Jewelry department, tho
bookstore boasts: a rhmcstone
crown pin, n pearl pocket knife,
a flower pin, a string of pearls,
n pearl broccJct, a silve.r earring,
and two coat buttont.
ln the book deparunent, the
bookstore has: a blue notebook
.vith humanities written on it to­
gether with nn Illegible name; a
red memo book; n new book.
uThe Creation of Sculpture"; a
yellow porl!olio with nll new
paper; n plastic book cover; o
shorthand notebook w1th Dee
Ann Parsons' nrune ond a P. 0.
package shp inside; another nott
book with govt>mmcnt notes; n
yeJlow note pad with govern­
ment notes; a shorthand note­
book with chemistry notes and a
letter for Mrs. John B. Harring­
ton.
Maybe some of these items are
valuable to the owners. When
you find an articlL~ thnt isn't
yours. tum it in to the lost-and·
found deparunent at the campus
hCiokstore.
• f)y Dldc Bibler
John L. Andenon "They say he can hold a note longor than anyone In th' wholo band ... ft -
-
(
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a
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c • 1953
o\' and
it
show
cr-oll
listed
ppa ot
enhon
• gtven
it vice''
ibi!lty
s only
were
Otto
td
1re
cnn't
Jf you
tam-
'" the
book­
com­
pedal
gym
:1 five
seven
f knit
>rello;
: two .
~com
It, the
!Stone
knife,
1earls,
rring,
!. the
ebook
It to-
cne: o
book,
·e"; a
new
'eri a
Dee
P. 0
note
t.eS; a
vern­
note­
and a
• rrmg-
lS are
When
isn't
and­
.mpu.s
ar
..
and ... friday. Decombor 4, 1953
= PIONEER LOG Pnge ThrCM~
On the S oct(J/ Stde
I • with 1;"'nne .Hulsbrlnk Girl of Three Countries, Joyo Romulu Pions
Opening Rush Party By Carol Burn~ lnd1o When aht cort1!Spond• oppartumues ln Amnr!co for th
Homancc, trnvchng nnd lhc she Clnda H dtrlurult to explain younc people They hnvc lh
t\lphu Knppa Pst, nutwnal busmcss ftatem1ty nnd newest Wl:.h lO help others, rrnme the lhlngs to them, omt"lJm s, be· mo t ant~resung and best cd:l·
llll' ami pcJl!onohty M petite COUJic they can not rcnlilc the calionol opportunities of ny
l4<.•wl4 nnd Clfirk coed, Jn) n L.nk-fllif,•rcnce • plac in the v.; odd People ar • , ~~rgnnaz.nllot~ on cum~us~ held their first rush party hw' ntght
m lhl• spc:ch arts bu•~dtng. A program cons1sltng of spcnkers
and n mov1c was prov1ded tor lhc 1nvited busmess udmmistr,1•
twn and ~.;conumics majors. Chairmen for the !!vent were
Cu1·t Copenhagen, AJ Davis and Blau Luadle. uhnl Rnmulu, "lw hns lived 111 Schools, m India, for trull.mu:c. Vl:ry kind and friendly nnd hv·
• • •
Mombors of Alpha Gamma will travel to the cabin of Bovorly
Shoemaker al MI. Hood December 4 and S for their anformal
1rutilliion. Pledges are Barbara Ptau, Virginia Anderson and
Dor .. Molr.
• • •
Rubbing noses nt the Arct1c Ant&c were members of Knppn Phi
Alpha nnd Delta Pha Cnmrnn nt thetr JOint meetmg Jnsl Wedncsdoy
mght. Atllrcd m Esk1mo costume. the group wns cntcrtnam d b~
pledges of both orgunizulions.
•
Th Auocaalod Women Studen t~ will hold a Croup Leader
mooting, Decombor B. 3:30 tn Palatine Manor. The group will
coordin~to plana for tho mter-dorm tumbn parly and di•cun
other projects for apring term.
• • • ~
Jnn Ruwls und t\drtl'nnc H1ll were NM:enlly chosen co·chn1nncn
ot lhc Hlll•r·dorm slumb<'r party to b1• held on Februnrv 1 • •
• • •
OJhor commiUoes include: hospitality and sleeping accommo·
daJiona. Jody Ellis and Dot Jacobsen: publicily , Donna Day: an·
vataJions, Alice Schmidt : food. Ann fitch: and entertainmonJ,
Jan Lundy and Pnscilla Wo:.ot.
• • • Enghmd, lndto nnd Amc::••ca. ore not co-cducallonBI, she ex-lng IS much easter. But even so,
Jnyu' mother ,u nnttvc of On· plnined. 'I'hc courses nrc much I want to go bnc:k lo b<: w1th my
liOn City, Wl'nl to Chmn liS c more dlffJcult nnd th students Crtenr.f nnd rclallv and help
nurse. BP.cnusc of thl: Chtn<!!l~ have no cJccLivcs. lnst('ad of o the people of lndtn.
clv1l war, she left tor India grodlnc system, students are gtv· The Unite-d St.atca do n't un·
where she met n young East In-en an l'.XOm and rnted nccordlng ders\llnd lndtnn policy," she
dlnn In the Import-export bus1-to their sl.andmg in the ch1~. added .. India isn't aJ nnU-Am·
neu Two ycnB loter th(ly wc:.c 'When rcndy to grndunt , they crtcnn ns v.;c Amcrfc:uu belie\'
mnrTied ln London. luke on exommnhon sent from She 1S starting out. WI n youn~;
Born in London Englnnd If they foil, they must not1on and wants to be mdepen-
Joyo wos born in London and spend n year at home stud)int: dent, ant ndmg to do th sam
hved there unul she was :four nnd take the test ogrun or JWt thing as America dld under tttr
years old when the fomily mov.;d quit s~hool Monroe doctrme The people of
to Mndrus, IndiO, where they Girl Mo.t5 Bay llt Homo lndaa don't wnnt to be domtnat.cd
hvcd for clcvcn yenn. In 1948 lnstcr.d of dnling n gtrl, Jeyn by western power ngmn n
Joyo'.., father daed nnd lhc next remarked, n boy courts her ot they were by Bralatn ...
year he :nnd her mother moved her home wJth her fomlly pres­
to On~ con City. ..,. ,cnt However, the old customary Dells Take Hon ~ors
At Speech Contest All of Joyn's rather's rclatavcs way or parenls :trrangmg mar­
und mnny of h~ Cncnds live an nnges for thear chUdtcn as to~­
LC on the Air mg grcund, portlcuJarly for those
young people who attend col­
D..-.Jta Tnu Rho c:arrk.U owny lege
f'amaly ttrs nrc strong m ln· swc pstnl'cs honon> m tbc nnnuol
dw, f he udded SomclimCJ SC\'· P1 Kappa De.ltc! Paonecr 6'J)cceh
crnl r,cnerntiona live togcth<>r, 1l0urnament, hcld Tuesday, No­ll nnd famalics who nrc not rclnted, vcmber 24 for students who \I; ere
but nre friends may also h\•e wtthouL preVJOUS spcceh tournn·
P1 Delts w&IJ cntcrtnm pledges nl a dessert mcf•ttnc 7:30 p m. Sun-I All mu le:tl organau.Uon3
w11l I.Jc lcntured wnh num·
b~.:rs npproprmle to the season,
on the 0C(!ambcr 6 college rn­
diO progrom over KPOJ nt
5.30.
lududed wtll be "Sic.1gh·
rid · by Lerew Anderson. together. ment cxper&enec
There are obout 200 dtficrent Jumor pohucal sc:acncc INlJOr
dlnlcct.s in Indio but know·mg one M · don Coffey took first pi IX' tn
ennbles you to undcn;Ulnd th~; both extempore speaking nnd
others to n certnm extent. How-aflcr-chnncr spcaJung Sc<:ond dny, December 6, nt the home of Lhe.ir nd\'ISf!r, Mrs Gav Jenkins '
• • •
Alpha Delta Chi, nurses honorary, will have a Christma: din·
nor for all freshman nursing studen.ts December 8 in the Akin
Hall lounge.
• • •
Spr~.-chcn sl(~ Deutsch? if ~o you arc invited to the German club's
Chrsstmns party 7 p.m. Monday, at the home of D1ck Bates. Anyont!
mtercsted m attcndmg should contact Doug Vnn Fleet or Solly Fltz­
gcr.lld.
CommsUee chairmen are begmning their preparations for
the Hanging of the Croon Docombor 18. Gathering of the. guons
wall bo dircx:tod by Colloen B04'don· -etreshmonls . Frances John·
aon docorataon , Sully Philips; and program arrangements. Pat
Haaling• ll!ld Pat Welsh.
• • • •
Delta Ph1 Gnmmn sorority held tls formal pledge initmuon lost.
Tu~dny evening, December 1, in Palatine manor. New rnt!mbcrs
nrc Jodtc Elhs, Pat Ethcll, Jane FJsh, Jo Krueger, Lorrame Mears.,
Gwen Ph1lhps and Prtscilla West.
•
Two new addition. to the ocial commiUeo are fr~hman rl!p•
reseniati•es Joan Gibaon and Kei.tb Harcourt.
• • •
Not even the Chrs.stmas bustle can outsh..ine cup1d nnd the stork
on thss campus- Dean nnd Mrs. Charles How:~rd are the proud grand­
parents of Vtctoria Lee born to their son Harold. November 29.
Nl'wly wedded Pioneer is Harold Metler, sophomore, marru~d to
Bcttv Cnrncs lnst Sunday 1n Klamath Falls. Another LC engagement
IS thnt or Gordon Makmstcr, '55, and Jean Mcintyre, '50 The.) nrc
planmng a September wcddmg .
Dr. Frisbie Delegate To School Conference
Or, Cht ·tcr C. Frtllbic. head or S<".hOol con!crence, beang held
the educnhon deportment and su-this week 1n Seattle.
pcrvisor or ccondary education. The Northwest .u_ oc1Ptlon. Is
1R reprcscntinl-' Lcw1s and Clark one of .1 nahon-wtdt associO·
college nt lh~ Northwe. t Asso-tions de~igntd to ~olvt !leered it·
ciatlon of Sc(;ondary and Higher ing and mutunl high school-col-
lege relations problem:t.
CABO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
served m me old Plz.zo House
in n rcnl llahnn ntmo .phc.rc.
3606 s. W. Ba.rbur
BR 9266 President Morgan S. Odell, now
vacationing in Hawaii, is a mem­
ber of the e.:'<cculivc council. Dr.
Frisbie is n~ rcpn·scnting him
nt the confcrenre.
Loan VP to Speak
How to pmch th1 penny nnd
squeeze the dollar will be ex·
pln1m'<l by Guy Joqucs Jr., ns­
SJstanl VICC president or the Port­
land Fcdernl Savmgs ann Lonn
.association when he sp12nks to
L------------~ B. A. mnjors on "Personal Money
Mnnugc.mcnt" at the B. A. ~em·
innr nl 11 n.m. Tuesd.•y. Dc~.-cm­
ber 8, m Room B-30. \Utumn Nocturne," ., J
scph Myrow nnd "1\lorc:he
Budcsquc ... by George McKoy
The men's glee, direct.cd oy
John Stnrk Evans, Will smg
"Frozen Serenade" and Schu­
bert's .. Ave Maria" with Jack
Jennings ns soloiSt o.nd viohn
obllguto by Bill Batley.
The modr1gal singers will
bt! heard m •·Are You Sleep­
mg .John?", and the a cappella
chou m "How Far Is H to
Bethlehem?''
The symphonic band w!.l
return In the ovP.rture to the
'Me lnh" by Ho.ndel.
Tb-.: symphony orchestra
will condude the progrnm
with .. Sic1gh r1dc" from Aus
Fmlond by Pnlmgren. place m after-dmner speaking wns ever. 1f an) or you want to go b J J f-'-L.-
to lnd1D, snys Joya, you can get wlron ~l· eat. n 111'\'l. n;:3Uilw.n c ass en rnn along JUSt flnc w1U1 Engli.th, for T 1 d Stal h
11 is universal there. Everv per- n ma ge cy, sop omore -econonucs major, took second
1 son who coes to school mu3t learn place m extempore spenkmg nnd
lt. t f I 'lhird place was won by Bill Mar-
After Jnyn 18 grndun cd rom nson, JUntor bUSlnCSS ndmtnlStrn­
LC, she and h!.'r mothcr plan to uon maJOr
return to IndiO. She wants to Followmg lhc CQntest a dmncr
put llcr major study, psychology, ror the Judges, contc,.tant.s and
lQ US·' by domg SOCitll work m members of P1 Koppn Delta, nn-
1 Indian villages. uonal forens.u.: honornry was held
Plans to Help lndiiUU m Palatine manor. at \\:h1ch tunc I "lt isn't bccau!lc WI" don't Ilk, lht-nwnrd.s were announced. The
I Amer1cn," she explained. "but sweepstakes medals wtll be pro­
. we reel more ot home tborc. 1 sent<'d to the fmnhsts dunng th
1.1ikc the f.recdom, progr('ss an'.i next con\·ocntlon.
HOME CRAFT CRAB BOWL
I HOUSE Mu Phi Members . Xmas is coming. tuld we hove I! 17th and Barbur
CH 4027
T G P distinctivo hondmndc gif1s ln 0 ive rogram a wide •a.rioty.
Also n coopcrouvc buyms plnn
Epsilon Delta chapter of Mu Phi that lets lou :md ~our farmJy
Eps1lon will p~ent five ol thett buy ncarl~ all your needs ut
members in o winter concert Sun-cosU
dny, December 6, al 3 p.m in the 8255 s. W. 19th at Barbur
chnpcl. CH 9229 GOOD SEA FOOD
CR~B BOWL No. 2
McLoughlin &
VE 9669 UmiUiUa
Pcrformmg wall be Kathleen ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::! Brownlow, orgamst., who will play r
"i''uguc tn G MaJor" by Bach:
Bonmc Hensley, soprano who will
smg "The Little Shepherd's Song"
by Tlntts, "Fioccll La Nevt" by
Cui, ond "When 1 Hnvt Sung My
Songs" by Charles.
Pnsc11la Wc,;t, p1antst. will pia)"
"Bnlladc" by Debussy; Joanne
Forslrom, contralto, w1U smc "'Tc
Souv1cns Tu'' by Benjamin God·
nrd, "The Snll)' Gardens" by Ben­
Jamin Bnllcn, nnd ''Plnisu d'·
Amour" by G11wanni Mortu\1.
MnrJOrlc Anderson, pianist, wall
ploy "Volsc nnd Romance'' by
Sibclius, "Wnltz in A-flat by Cho­
pan and •·B~nr Dance" by Bartok.
COME "N GET IT
t; 0 Suto C\l t L, 1w , R&H,
WSW ttr~·s. A·l condition, 37,-
000 actual mtles. Forced to
sell Best oflcr takes.
Fl 2038 Dreamland Drive-In
-Orders to Go--
Drop 10 nnd Try n ChHi-Dog-5 Minute On\'~ from Sehool
7850 S. W. Batbur Bl•cl. Open 1 a.m. to 1 tun.
New Burlingame
l'ounlain & Variety
has all of your Christmas needs.
including a large assortment of
* Gilts
I Your ~~~~~ Coots
Drlvers 16 Years and Up
as low as $42.00 a yoar
10/20 LlabllUy Ken's Barber Shop *Cards
*Wrappings
*Nick Nacks
For Appolntmont Soo
Ron U seldinger
on campu1
or call VE 6673
Eves. EA 1682
George Haakell •
Drop in ·for a quick haircut between classes.
2 barbers to serve you.
-All styles of women's hair cuts.-
8439 S. W. Terwllliger Blvd. CH 5211 * Cosmetic Jewelry
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 8611 Pa;. Four PIONEER LOG Fnday. D~mbo.r 4, 19Sl
• ustonmen otter entra ID ton
Upptl ro,; lclt to right: (Pionenr sentors) Co-captain Ron Uscl­
dinger. guard; co-c:!lptain Graeme LeggaU. end: Dale Brelhauc.r,
bnlfback; Craig Hunt. een1er: Bill Huntley. halfback. Top-right:
Emio Ho.rdt. tackle. Lower-right: Cle.rk Stcphen.n . end. Lowls and Clark's -,;arlsty grldmon clc e out a grueling 10 game schedule this
week amid breath tilking Hula-lond &cones ac the e.bo-ve ocean view
of Hawall'c famous Diamond Hoed. The Orange and Black :tackle
Universi.Jy of Hnwllii Rainbow s tonight in Honolulu.
p· oneers Bottle Hawaii's Rainbows Tonight
In eoson Pigskin Climax on Honolulu Turf
By Frank Flori also lost to a fine Utah team, 47-2~ .
The P1on n; hopl that revenge will comcJde \dth "the End of the Seven LC Seniors' La.t Game
Rambot ' tontgbt. when they face wh:ll 1s rotcd the be.;t Umvcrsity Coaches Joe Huston nnd AI Akms have been worktng the PIOneers
of Huwau Rambov. team m 28 years, before &n expected crowd of m the st.odium Slncc Wednt."Sda) • and the squod IS expected to be at
some 2.0,000 Hawnuans Jn the huge Honolulu Mumctpal .,tndium. full strenglh for the contest.
Gettmg C\•c;,:n w1th the Rainbows for the 21..:10 loss suff!!red lnst The gnmc wlll be the last far SC\'Cn scruors on the LC squad who
\'enr m Portlnnd u; one .. end of the Rambow' The oth r bemg the m&ae the trtp-Co-capl.a.Jns Ron Uscldtnger and Graemc Leggntt,
rc llultion of the tnp to Ha\\'Bll for the .c.ame 1tself, for '' htch the C!nrk Stephens. Da1e Brethauer, Erme Hardt, Cra1g Hunt and Bill
pi crs tuw beal pomung and working dunng the pnst months Huntley .
• J•l > n. rnllldo~: U c trll• Fclle% Highly Re:;a:rded Bac:lrt Ltn..,mcn-Jlm QLIIck, Orru=c J...-£utt, ClArk Stqohcnll, AI N4!otl, Hcury The J::amc marks the fust ume that a L:C team has tr;;wcl~d ocross llc.MlJwu•. t>c:u1 Orton lUke Clo J>tncr<'JI 1-::0. r. tl, I rnlu Jlnr<lt Hon
t t'lclSnJ:cr, F'.Adl l'hllllpa_ John .M 1rt1n. lJCln John~-on, .:•:rolg li1.1111. Htla~ thl' ocean for a gnme the Rainbows the P1oncers will face vlr-,Jtadrllti. Gem \\ 41wter, ltnlph Blnl• y
flack$-J>"I" JJopklnM, L.lu lJolnr, Jim Smith Jim .Johns<Jn , J>nt .Adnma. tually the same t am that handed them the Joss tn Portland last set~- ~:.It Dr· lhllu•!J Call!)' Cook. J"r~n le FAir, Dill hunUuy, ouu: Flippin, !::art
on. Leo~ the Hawau team, acclaimed the best since '.2.5, are l.r.r.• bl'ti 15"n.. .AJ.Allngcr-Ho" •r<l r.urnor•
\ 1 o! :the stars thnt haunted lnst season' PtonC<.TS. Smith. Useldinger, Leggatt--Second Team
ShCT\\ 10 Fellez, a speeciy sophomore, 1s slnlcd to open at left half
QuarterbaCking the attack are two sophomore "-'Clcrnns, lliclinrd
Watasc and Eddu: Kowaki. Watasc 1.5 rated as an cxccllPnl passer.
The Rnlnb<J\\· backfield wlll feature a host or other talented sopho­
mores fnclud·n~, lW • R d( 1 John San D1ego nnd Alexander Bell,
Rainbows Lead•og Waod Elneo
Coach Hcu1 •. ~ t.'Or c o of the Rainbows will fteld 11 team 1Jtnt IS
fnst, experienced ::md whnt is constdcrcd heavy for an tslnnd team.
'Working out ot the T, Vasconcelos will unleash a passmg nttack that
has k>d the Hawnuan s t.o the top of the Inter-Island l~gu
'rhree opponents !rom the states were play(.'Cl durtng the past se&­
son by the Rnu1bO\l.'S all games were lost, but to such P:~c.-tftc Coast
powers as College of Pacific. 26-8, and San D1ego Stat~. 40-7. They
Conference Faculty Votes
Athletic Economy Slashes
:bousands below the new figur • Darrell Everett Lands Tackle
Spot on All-Conference Squad
By Curt Copenhagon
L~ &porta ll4lto1'
Lone PioneE:r '53 all-confer-
ence grid first team represent­
ative is tackle Darrell Ever-
elt LC c o -c a p t a i 1 s, end
Graeme Leggatt and _guard
Ron Useldinger and halfback
J1m Smith, landed second
team berths. ncer TD11
U eldtngcr, who won the Pio­
neer Pops' homecoming outstand.
ing playeT trophy, is the only
Ptonecr nam~ on the United
Pless Little All Coast team (hon­
orable mention) . Useldinger's and
Leggatt's rugged tackling has
been o feoture of LC's line. Leg­
gatt, a '5J all-conference selec­
tion, 1s the squads lending pass
recelVcr Orange Whips
Mud, Wildcals
By Dick Ward
LC'~ "muddc1s" slithered to
two first hnlf TO's, then held
off a determined CWCE elev­
en m the ccond half tu rnck
up their third straight vic­
tory 12-7, before 600 chilled
parttS<lns last Saturdn~· .
The game, plnyccl on one
of the muddiest fields ever
St.'Nt, saw 16 fumblt•s with the
bnll changing hnnds 10 tirn<'S
Thl'rt' were l'«'VProl lnjurtcs, F.:\'cn
'Log-Istics'
LO OWOD
l~f'tfl Uo\\ n I , ' z.:, 1 \"nr•IN Hur.hh•ll' ,n~ 1110
::--;,I \ OI.,IK I'IIJI"In•: fi~ Hi
•rntnl Ynf'<llll:o :!fl!l llC•
l'o·nnltlN! ()nrdtl lnlll) fill tO
l'lll<ll ,\ttem!''H fj 7
f'IUQI (,Offill ••tiOIII( 1\ I
l'unll111' I • It :11 II
though both tcnms rhnnccd um·
forms ot the half, the players
were uncllstmgutshnblc through­
out the gnme.
The Pioneers picked up th••ir
frrst tourhdown niter nn exchange
of punls placed them on the Cen­
tral 23. 1\ ~cncs of runmnc ploys
climnxl>d wiU1 fullback Enrl r:O­
gcbrctson splnshmg ovl'r from
ti1c on~'.
A second quarter Ccntrnl fum­
ble. recovered by tacltl~ Hnrry
McAdfims, put the Pioneers on
the \\'ildcat \3, Th•• Orange
movt.-d to the !tvc in SC\'Cn plays.
but Eng~brct.son fumbled on the
one rmd Central rccovcrct!. lULcr
the Wtldcnts !ailed to gain, a fif­
h•cn-yurd punt n•turn by quarter­
back Jim Johnson put the boll on
the Central 20 nnd with 17 ~>cc­
onds to go in the ftrst hall, John­
son threw to halfback Jim Smtth
for Lhl' Tn and a 12-0 lead.
A recovered fumble gave Ccn-• trol the bnll 011 the Plont•cr 23
lotc 1n the th1rd penod and in
three plays, !ullbock Don Run­
dle boomed across for the Ullly.
Boundmg halfback Don Pierce
etrcled left end for the extra
• pomt.
Sr
Sr ALL-CONFERENCE
SEI.ECTIONS
FIRST TEAM
Jack Kcnncvtck, C. <>f I. £::
R. C. Ow~n~, C. o! I. E
Jr. Dorrell EveroU. LC T
S1~ Ray OI1Pn, Lutiifl'ld T
Sr. Norm Huyes, C. of I. T
Jr. Joe Kahahowui , C. 01 I. G
So. Chuck Hnrnman, Lin. G
So, Andy George, Will. G
Sr. Bill Fowler, Whitman C
Sr. Boyd CrnwCbrd, C. o( I. QB
Sr. Ted Martin, C. of I. HB
Jr. Earl Walkt>r, Whttman liB
Sr. Ad Rut..<'l hman, L.m F'B
SECOND TEAM
Sr. Graeme Logga.tt, LC E
St L.u-ry Cr vt..n< What. E
So. Dave Anderson, Wall. T
Jr. Chuck Ruby, C. ot 1 T
Sr. Uuldinge r LC G
WJth c P 11'. ru; the 1-'~,no · •
the faculty representath ·es of the
Pacific Northwest conference
mode evcrol moves designed to
sh.u;h the 1954-55 athletic budget
1n th"lr nnnuw fall m~eting Fri­
day, No\•cmbcr 27, at the Multno­
mah hotel. These limits wiij not apply to
any agrecmenls made prtor to
the meeting. The faculty group
dec:1ded that baskPlball prnctice
should not start before Novem­
ber 1. The home team staroc-d
procuc• on November 2, thts ycnr T.he outstanding play of
wingman Jim Qu1ck and frosh
signal ca11er Jim Johnson
drew honorable mention rat-Sr Ron H \Worth, Pac. G
Johnson 's mast~ry of the split-Sr. Cli!f York, Wtll~ c
T nnd his runmng and passing Jr. Gl'nl IJ Page, Whit. QB
One or the most 1mp01 tarat
mO\'CS set a hmJl on the total
am•lUnL spent on ntlll£:lic schol­
arship and how m1•ch each play­
er may rcoetvc. As it applJt!S to
LC. th hmita on the total bud­
get "'In be $16,500 nnnually nnd
$440 p<>r player The indtviduul
hmit will affect few athletes on
th11 c-..unpu.s. but thP total bud­
get of hm )'Nir wos wveral One '54-'55 ruling that Will er­
kct LC lS the dght. c'Onl>l-cutlvc
days or vacation from both prnc­
tice nnd game£ over the Chrlst­
mns holidays.
Other rulings set a 30-member
limit on nil tootbnlJ road trips
over 100 mUes, n moximum 25-
gomc ha ketboJI schedule and a
Hmlt of 15 playing dotes :lor base­
ball, ten of whtch may be double­
h~'ad ers • mg.
A jun1or Grays Horbor JC
transfer, thc""S-IJ, 198-pound F.v­
(.'J'ett has bl>en an tmmovn bll·
stone m Couch Joe Huston's Cor
wurd wall throughout the st•usoll
Ev••rett gurncn•d tht: mo. t volt
to nail down the numbr!r om.:
tackle 5pot on th•• mythtcnl 11quad.
Smith is LC's top scorer and
leading ground gainer, going to
the Howat! tussle. Against Whit­
man, Smith pounded out o n•·w
LC rushmg record of 17~ yard11
and t.ollicd all thrl',. of the P1o-mark him ns ont• of the confer-Jr. Jim Smith, LC HB
enc1•'s outstanding !rosh pros-So Ed Bon.tmtnlo, c. of 1 HB
p~cU:· With another year of eli-Sr G~:orgt PC3ut, C of l FB
{llbthty r<'malmng, Quick bids to 1 HONORABLE MENTION
dcv1•l?p lnto one o! the loop'f LC .Jtm Quick, end: Jtm John·
top-fligh t ends. ton. quartorback.
II I' 11 '1 I lliiiii'IIU11I111HIIfilllllllllllllllnl: 1 IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH!d Poclftr Chnt An(·c, t•nd; Lnrry
Grapplets Meet Tuesday Chung, runrd
Jim W.crd, couch of th, Willamcttc Deun
Wn!. thng l••om, calls at tf!tl-Rub,. Ml'na. h~ ,
lion ''' the met•ting in Room Coopur, C«.!ntcr: Af•n~on, l.'nd;
guard, Ken
Eldridge Sc-
C-2D, Tuesday, D1·ccmbc:a 8, .qu1ern, halfback
for nil who ow mtcrested in Lmhc.ld-Bob Holstead, gultrd;
the aport Participants in th.-. AI Torpt•nnmg, hnl!bar.k.
hghtcr v. e1ght dtvistons ure WhHmon-8111 Dunn, gutu·d.
porltcularly de ired. C of 1.-Kcm 1\rnold, I'Od; TccJ
Shannon, gunrd f -
J
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anc
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Lin.
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Whl
flue •r 4, 1953
,_
•
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• 1ps
als
l~rcd to
en held
:E elcv-
tu rack
tht vic-' chilh d
IV, .
on one
:Is ever
.v1th the
0 limes.
cs. Even
•
O'WO'D
:
100
16
1 tri
10 -• I
(I :\1 II
ed um·
players
,hrough-
JP their
xchangc
\he Ccn­
pc plays
~arl En-
r from
ral fum­
"' Harry
cers on
Orange
•n pla)•s.
I on the
~· Ait~r
tn, a flf­
qunrlcr­
~ ball on
17 scc­
l!, John­
n Sm1th
td.
·e Cen­
•neer 23
and m
m Run·
c t.ally.
Pierce
e extra
CE
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E
T
T
T
IJ l G
n.-G
G
In c
r 1. Qs
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m HB
-FB
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John·
Larry
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. Ted f'rlday Oocnmbor 4, 1953
PIONEER LOG
'Mural Squad Racks Reed 13-7; Maplemen Begin Home Campaign
chalked up t 13-7 aoven miLl: pn interception and snngged u
touch victory over Rt'cd'" 111 20 yard touchdown acrlnl from
stnrs November 20 on the RcPd Bob Strutz in the laal stnnw.
turr. Onve Onnicla booted the conv<!r•
The brilliant blocking or Al 'lion. LC led 6·0 at the inhrrmls­
Nickels, pnss intcrc('pUon and de-ion
tense work by Bill Smcthunl and 'Reed 1cored late ln the game
oil around etlorl8 of Bob Stn1t1. on a TO nerlol from thl!lr !inc
and Art Shepherd paced the PI pnr 1er, F"red McCondlesa to Ghmn
oneer triumph . Wilcox. Jim BlackJord kicked th~
Speed mcrchnnl Shepherd, who extra point. Another PionP.Cr
tallied both LC TO's, scored on n thrust, featuring the games long.
c:st play, a 50 ynrd puss from
Smethurst to Dale Tomlinson was
bolted on the Reed 10 by the fl. Annual Volleyball Day
Set for LC Saturday
The nnnunl women's volleyball
sports day will be held In the LC
gym Saturday, December 5, !rom
11 a.m. to 5 p m
Tenms from Marylhurst.. Reed,
Porllnnd State, Portland un.iver­
r:ity, C'lnrk college, Pacific, Lin­
field, G<!Orge Fox, Oregon Col­
leer or Education and Lewl!. and
Clark will compete for the intra­
school volleyball championship
Mar~aret Peters is chairman
of the 9port.•1 day. Committees in­
clude: Pat Walker, officials; Pnula
Scott, luncheon commtttee: Mary
Bittinger, reCreshmentc;, Knthy
Mojovski, registration, llnd Myrna
Homer, team cnptnin. This Is the
first year Lewis and Clark has
b<.>en host to this annual even~.
The results ot the Novemb('r
10 round women's inter-school
volleyball tournament were: Del­
to Phi Gamma 32, Alpha Gamma
15; Eight Ball Eight 34, Theto.
Kappa 18.
• URT'S
ORNER nal gun.
Despite the lack of practJcc M
a unit, the all stnrs attack func­
tioned well and they turned in
n pair ot goal line defense e!­
forts. On one of the defense
stands, scatback Rog Connors
suffered a broken hnnd for th~
game's only casualty.
LC player roster· McAfee, Jim
Quinn, Lorry Bertram, Dyrlt
Lansdon. Gatchouse -Connors
and Ed Toevs. lndf>pcndcnt.s -
Shepnerd, Smethul"' t, George
JeUerson . Knppo-Nic)ccla, Stan
Hams Chuck Gengler, Mnrv
Evans. Lambda -Vern Noland.
Sigma-Tomlinson, Strutz, Oon­
ie1s.
Officials: Kcrm Lund, Ed
Dong and Web Ruble.
The clean, well played frac:1s
portrayed the tremendous future
pot~ntial lying in inter-college
intramural .sports competition.
About 100 !ans witnessed the
game fnc.luding a number of LC
lltudenb
BY COPENHAGEN
LOC SPORTS EDITOR
Subsidy limits establishP.d by lhe Pacific Northwest conf~rence
last week-end mav b<! the sounding o! the death knoll !or College ot
Idaho's football "monster." Dominated by out-of-state players, the
n~w ruling could :t•riously crimp Coyote sport fortunes .. The rule
states lhfl an athlete cannot receive over 80 per cent of tu1tlon costs
in athletic scholarshi ps and absolutely no pesos tor room nnd board
CXPl'n >E
As for comparaon of tho doublo platoon 'SO LC juggernaut Rnd tho
'53 College of Idaho single plaJoon eleven: Offense--the Coyote back·
faeld led by the country"• leading gTound g1liJler Ted Martin wUh
1262 yardl. and paasor Boyd Crawford , 1350 yards 60 por cent com­
pletion porcenlago and 21 TDs (fops for tho nation) compares w1th
LC's fi.rat stringers Rubo Baisch. Stan Blair and Clarke Andenon .
Team total figures raJed LC fourth among tho coutury's small col­
leges. with 407.8 per game, and C. of I. was first with a 476.3 yard
average. . ,
Scoring totals favor the Coyotes, 339 pomlS in eight lllts to LC s
327 in nine (,mcountl!rs . However, the Pioneers possessed three sets
of ttnc backs and substituted 1rcely with th" first stnng seldom play­
ing over holf of the game, which cannot be said for this fnll's C. of I.
aggrcgution . The Coyotes are J'emembered ?Y conference members fo•·
their "running it up'' and leaving first strmgers m until tho ::laugh·
te1··s dying mom~n~ Whitman' s crucifixion being a prominent ex­
ample. As tor of!en~oivc blockmg, C. of lJ compurcs fnvorablv. lht'lr
downfH'Id block, \V(!rc liensational
Doforue-The Idahoans couldn't hold a ca.ndlo to the PionHn .
Jlm King, Guy Gerber. Bill O'Hara. Bruce Ecklund . Kon Knudson
and Co. ranked 1econd in the nahon on defense and pulveru:ed oppo·
nenta with their victou. mtdwo1t gang tackling. tn conference play
there wore only abc poinJ.a scored agamat LC and 31 all aeaa?"·
Coyote opponen.b counterod 56 in loague play and 91 for the entire
aoaaon. In six gamb, the Pioneers yielded less than 100 yards t\ah·
mg per contest, Including only 43 to Pacific and 39 to Whlt:man,
Ida.bo'a defense wun·t on the samo lnol as its hlgb geared offense •
Other mucellancous note on tbc two club&-B!lisch led LC scorers
with 84, Martan, c.. ot I.-102. The Coyotes wit.h the1r !inc ends Jack
Kcnncvtck and R C Owens hove a large edge lll passing. Htgh total
net y:ud tor one gamL" LC 623 ogam"'l Linfield, C. of I 711 nr.nmst
LC The Plonoera' 37-man rosier lUted only .two men .Uom out of the
SW Waahlngton-Orogon orea.C. of !..-only thrH out ol 20 players
used against LC wero from Idaho or vicin.i!y. Bowl game:: .. -LC's '5_0
cr<;w rumc:d San FT.lnctsco State:: 61 7 an Med!ord's Pear Bowl: Thts
Sunday, College of Idaho rcpr~sents the Northwest con£er~ncc m the.!
Refrigerator Bowl nt Evunuvillc, lndlana, ugaanst Sam Houston StolL.
IL is a grclll pre.IUR«' opportunity for both th~ Coyote:~ and th~ con
Ccrcncc mny they faru well.
After glancl:ng at :tho recent UP Little All·Coast aoloction.s dato­
Uned "San Francisco, CaWornia"- wo woren't surprised lo bnd the
entire first toam composed of 10 Calllornia college pluyera and one
Novadan. The U. S. third and fourth small college offens~: loaders
C of t· Crawford and Martin wero relega.Jed to the aecond string.
Linfleld'a powormrtn Ad Rulschmal.\ also ''eked out .. a aecond loam
pot. LC'a Ron Usoldingor waa namod honorable mention at gu~rd
which ia quite an achlovemeni in view of the ·•strong 'ou.thttrn tn•
fluence ... By Mon En.na
D,tsk••tbull ·l •p. inw the com­
pus UmeUght tomorrow night
With the locnla meaUng St. Mar­
tin's college at 8:15 p.m. on th,.
home floor. AJthough this Is the
first game scheduled tor the lo­
cal maple, It is the second tusslr
ol the season. LC played Port­
lund State last mght m the Lin
coin high school gym.
S1x lettermen, tour of whom
were starters, have returned frorn hu.t .. cason's conference
champion tcnm. One of thi!Se I&
twJcc nH·conterenco !orward Ktm
Servas. Milt Schroeder, Gary
Jackson nnd Dunne Brody were
honornbte mention chotccs on the
mythJcal C1vc lnat year and ore
rc 1dy tor <lllolhcr BCllSOn
Senu Won't Play Saturday
In 1dd1tion t.o the 11 kttA:lr·
men, coach Eldon F1x has four
non-lettermen a.nd five freshmen
on the vnuity squad Several of the trcshmP.n arc expected to ace
considerable action a!l lbc sc:uoo
rogrcases.
The stnrting lln~up lor Sntur·
day nlcht's game wlll depend por­
tuflly on lhe !lhowmg made m
the Portland Stnte game. Due to
unnvoid.nblc commitments SC!r­
vas Wlll not perlonn in the St.
Martin's tllt. Brady nnd tlackson
will start at the guonb; Huro!tf
Adrian, Sc~cr at forwards
and freshman Don Ward at cen-
Casaba Cat Sets for 'Two' ter.
Wud. Mlcbei.Mn Show Well
Outstandtng among the return­
ing veterans arc Servos and
Brndy. Scrvas has stnrted well
and is nearing the form which
won him honors last year. An
early season sprained ankle ap­
pears Lo be healing well Brady.
li ~ophomore, has been hitting
from every place on the tloor.
The performance of Ward in
pre-senson scrimmages hos been
a pleasant. surprise. The 6·1'i
lre5hntnn has shown well at both
forward and center. Another big
man is 6-6 Loren Michelun, n
first year man. He is seeing hi!l.
first nction since an early N,_
vember operation and is maktnc
a sJrong bid for lbe first ftve.
Little b known of the Rangers,
except that they arc led by high
scoring frosb center, Les May
who sank 23 points against Wes­
tern WO!h.ington, Tuesday. The
preliminary tnt pits the Pioneer
jayvees agaJnst Concordm jun.i
college at 6:30 p.m.
Sigma Nabs Ping Pong
Tille, Volleyball Opens
Ktn Owen:. 01 Sigma Alpha
Sigma outpointed Lambda's Art
Holmboe in the ping pong title
clash last Wednesday to give
Sigma league honors. Sigma will
meet the champion of the inde­
pendent circuit nt a later dote !or
lhe mtramural championship.
Veteran driving guard. Gary Jacluon, staru .third year on Pioneer
maple tomorrow night. whon .the Fixmen test St. Martins in the LC
homo basketball curtain r.Wer-Cou.rtesy The Ougonian. In the volleyball round played
November 9, Lambda downed de­
fending champions .Kappn Pbi
Alpha 15-13 and 15-12 in the
season opener. Other games S<IW
Sigma outpoint McAfee 20-9 and
~0-5 ond Delta forleJt to Tha~­
ter. Thursday's slate: Kappa v.a..
Sigma, Lambda vs. DelUI nnd
McAfee vs. Thaxter. Pioneer Ski Team Boasts
New Coach~ Larry Black
By Jack Rayborn •---==------~-.:...----------.
Boasting a ne\\' coach aTld
new team members the LC
ski team looks forward to th~
approaching competiti\'e ski
season.
Larry Black has taken over
the post vacated by Don Case
as coach for the Pioneer slats­
men. Black has an impressive
record of wins over the last
few years acquired while a
member of Portland univer­
sity's ski team. He is an ad­
herent of the Allais skiing
technique.
Returning from last y~ar's
team are Irv Jones, Ron and
Bill Lewis, Don Lowe. Bruce
Forsvth and Jack Ravbom . r •
The latter two ha\·e both re-
co\'l.!red from injunes re­
ceived last yPar.
Much is expected from new
tenrn members Bob Holder
and Dick Mort. Mort skied
while stationed with the army
m Europe. Under Black's
guidance the teom is prnctic­
ing e\'ery weekend nnd any­
one interested in racing 1s in­
\'ited to see Lowe or Rayborn
on campus.
• SKI ORE '54
at the
7th Annual Jaycee
Ski School
Teaching Basic Fundamental s and Controlled
Skjinq to Beqinninq and Advaced Skiers
FIRST SESSION
SATURDAY CLASSES-JANUARY 9
SUNDAY CLASSES-JANU ARY 10
r--------- ------- ---------------- ~ ·---""'--- --1
I -c·--------------- ~DDR£S,s____ _______________ ______ I NAMr! - - '" l
I I
I I I CITY PHON~~- - l
I I
I I
: - - I 1 Signatu re ot J>Ar~n t <•r \lu~t~llUl It Und r 18 1 I I
I I
!..-.. -----------·--.. ----·-----------------..:
JM1'0RTA.:>:TII l'ltru~o c:b ck thu r1lUJ.t xou Wltth to ho rllt'OU(!(S 1n:
1 ) J,"IJ·at li'tlur Waok ••• or l l l'leoontl f.'oUI" WOC!lal !Cntt-y Fee ••• II
( ) 'F'lrat F(lllr 'WQt\ka ••• or 1 \ 8 001111 y.•,mr \Vol!'kir wUtl JayC!t!e
t::hl\rt..r Uu11 Rilles r:o}lnd 'Trlp ••• U l.llO
I > C..,mpt~to \\'oeltl Enley 1 .., • U
( ) l."omplolc B W j)l(• with J~ c:" Cho.~rt r Bu Rltlu Rouncl 'lalp. U!
1)1 f'OJt'r.\ST'I Choc:J; the da)') !lu Will ~&tt n.1 clu11:
( 1 S&luriJau- Clauts ••• or t ) ~und"> luau
,\mouol enolo l't~tl • , , •~----
TEAR Tlllt> APPLIC..\TIOS ALOS\l DOTT,PD Ll~"'E ~Nn ~I.A.lL TO.
Ja7c .. IlkS 8obool •• , oa-t S. W. 6tll A't'11lllle, Poftlanll, Or«toa
Porlland Junior Chamber of Commerce • .. Pa~ Six
Student Speakers Bureau
Sends Out One-Act Plays
'Twv one-act plays hav•' been trt'l\'ding :~bout the c1ty :from Lewis
and Clnrk as part of the student spcnkCJ'S burcnu program .
Du-cctcd by senior sp<.'Ccll arts mOJor 1\lnry Ellcrb), the 1)lnys htwe
been requested by ,:;~veral d'•lc and church orcam:nuons. ".Mirnclc
on the Danube" and "The Lovely Miracle" :Ul.' both presented "piny­
reading style."
Bend inc the cast of "The Lo\'cl.}• Mu·ncJe." :m English ploy, arc
freshman Ros~ary Phapps and junior Howard Butzt'r, ns the dnugh·
tcr nod the young man. Roles of lhc mother and the nc1ghhor nre
pi~ cd by :freshman Jean Pop'kes and scn1or Jean Spn·er TC!iPl'<l" ely.
.. Mtrnclc on the Danube." by the celebrated pi~'\\Tighl Mnxw«!U
Anderson, includes o.s its cast Don 1-'1blgur ns Captam Cnssdl, Craig
SlJlE:letnry as General Mcrc.k, Chuck Jenkins ns the G1otlo, John
Ho\\ e and Arden Craig alternating ns th•• 1\lQJor and Hownrd Butter
ns the Lteutcnnnt.
Other calls for entertainment ho\'c resulted in programs filled by
NnnC\• Collins, monologues; Leah Sklare and Howard Butzer, ducts;
Pr1Scllln West, piano solos; Tom Goldsmith, mngicinn acts, nnd Char­
lCDc BnulJCS. Arden Craig and Diann Murphy Trc,·or, with rcndmgs.
Shendan Jones, Charles Bryant and Mary Ellerby add to the avail­
$lo program with slide--talks on thelr tro\'cls.
Job Director to Discuss
Public Service Careers
"Is There n Career 1n Public ~ervux 1" lS the topic. D11.nad L. Goldy,
Regional Director, Bureau of Emp}oymcnt Sccunty. w1ll discuss at
12 noon, Friday, D~embcr 11, m B-14, at n political science club
m~tlng.
Goldy, who has served in the U. S. Department of Labor for the
Paciftc Norlhwest and Alaska for many :rcnrs, nlso served m Europe
1n 1951 and 1952 wJth the Econonuc Cooperation admmistrntion, now
the Farcign Operations administration.
Othu positions w1th the federal gO\'cmment inc:ludl~ special as­
sistant tO.. the Director ol the Urutcd States Emplo):mcnt !;Cn't~c,
ns:sistant regional director of the War Manpower comm1SS10n in 0~10,
:Mu:lugnn and Kc.ntuclcy, and assistant regionnl director of the Office
ar Defense Health and Wclfnre services ln those states. He wns also
a lieutennnt m the U. S Navy.
Goldy, a nnth·c of New Jersey, wns graduated from the Unwcrsity
cl W15consm ond did graduate work nt the Unh•crs.ity of Chicago.
Because of hlS experiences in the vnnous departments of the CO\'­
c.rnment. Goldy should be of interest to mnny students. said Keith
Burns, politic:nl science club president. The club inv:ites all those
who nre interested to attend.
Musicians Sub Concert for Seminar
A special mLK ho1.1r wdl o he Ia Tuesday, December o, at 11 <l.rn
in plate of the scheduled music dt:partmcntal conferenc .....
ThlS will be an nll•.string program, featuring solos and ensembles .
SoloiSts w1ll be: Mary Jo Hardv.,ck. Joyce Annola, and B<!tty Ch~t­
nut, cello; Jerry HarrJS, viola; and Peggy Jo.kku and Ruth H1ggt~, ,
VIOlin.
BoWed Under Au.thorU., or !be Coca-Cola CompanT br
COCA·COLA BOITLINC COMPANY OF ORECON
PORTLAND , OREGON
'C ' 1• • e PI$ 71 I. & 2 fl 2 !t. PIONEER LOG Friday, Decombor 4, 1953
Margaret M. Sharp, Admissions Counsellor,
To Serve As Contributing Editor for Journal
Mar~Zaret M. Sharp, admissions
counsellor at ~wls nnd Clark
coUege and prominent lender in
wom('n·~ ci\'ic nffn.irs, hos bc1•n
appointed contributing editor on
lh"" st:lfC of the newly revamped
Ort gon Journal.
Mn. Shnrp wos chosen because
of her outstanding leadership in
wom<!n's alfrurs nnd will serve
for a period O( Ont! )'COr begin­
ning November 30. She will oct
in an advisory capacity, meeting
frequently with the permanent
ed1torinl staff and executives nnd
will write nuthorltati\'e nnd In­
terpretive articles on \'nrious ns­
peclc; or women lenders as thrv
become a .factor in the new:; of
the day.
Bom in Ashland, .Neb., she
moved to Portland "·hUe stlll n
small girl. She attended St. Hel­
ens Hall and the University of
Oregon. From 1919 until 1953
sht! \Vns associated with the Port
land e.~tcnsion center. Oregon
state system of hfRher l'<iucatlon,
as secretary, ndministrntivc a:
sist.nnt and director .
Mrs. Sharp is president of the
:Mental Health Association of and its Porllnnd chapter. Mrs.
Sharp ls nlso active in n number
of other clvlc orgonlzaUons and
hn" held ofCice!l In many of them.
NOW AN EDITOR
MARGARET M. SHARP
. • . holps malcc Journal gMater She is the only womnn ap­
pointed to the ni'W 1tllff of Jour
nal contributing editors wh«'n
thnt pnpar adoptrd mod~rn type
fnce ond modo othc.>r <'hnnges ln
lls rormnt lrutt Mondny .
Applications Now Due
For Student Teaching
ApphcnUons for student leach­
ing during the aprini '54 semes­
ter arc no\\" bemg ncccpted and
processed in the education o!­
Clcc, according to Dr Chester C.
F'nsbie, head of the cduc~&tion de­
partmcnL
ProspccU\'e tcochcrs must or­
range personal confcr~nccs wiUl
lhc education department, in or­
der to n~ce1ve nsst.gnmcnts which
wall be made in tht! Portlnnd pub­
lic schools and adjacent nrens.
"Any candidate who hus tailed
to complete Ute~c prchmmacy re­
quirements must do so immedi­
ately I r he plans to teach next
semester." said Dr. Fri!tble.
Hall to Discuss Literature Trends
Oregon, a director o! t.he YWCA. A scn\!S of thn.'\! t.,lk$ on trends 1n modern litcrntur .... w 11 be
Portland Civic theater and Ore-g1vcn stnrting December 10, by Dr. Jnmes Hull, din~tor of creative
gon United Nnttons association wnhng at the Untvcrslty oi Oregon.
and a member of the board or Or. Hall's writings hove been used ln the current editions ot
trustct!!S of St. Helens hall. the O'Henry and Martha Foley short story collections. His new
A past president of both tho! novcl1S slott:d for pubhcntion about October of next year.
Oregon League of Woman Voters The recognitC!d wrllcr '"'111 speak 1n John Gross's 10 o..m. short ..;_...;.:. __ --=--------....:......--- ---------- story class in P-2, nnd his 12 noon
Oregon United Nations Association
Slates Conference Tomorrow at LC
The Oregon United Nauons
nssociation. Karlin M. • Capper­
Johnson president. will hold .a
conference on the campus Satur­
day, D~mbcr 5, beginning at 10
am. nnd continuing throughout
the day.
A panel dlscu·~lon based on
"The People's Section" will high­
lip:ht the morning's event.c T
Lawson McCall, radio commentn·
tor. will be moderator . Tom
Humphrey ,editor of the Oregon
Journal editorial page, Ron Mox­
ness, Oregonian staff writer and
former instructor in journalism
at Lewis and Clark college nnd
Miss MnT\' Johns and Mrs. Lamar • Toote are members of the panel.
Dr. Thomas Bennett, protes,or
of philosophy at Willamette uni
versity will speak at n luncheon
in the cafeteria nt 12:45 p.m.
The conference closes after an
address. at 3:15 p m., by state
Tenor Klane Robison
To Sing at Music Hour
The music hour, held every
other Thursday in the chapel nt
12:30 p.m.. will feature tenor
Klane Robison on the December
10 program .
Robison's program will constat
of music by George Frederic:h
Bandel In the first group will b ..
''Where'er You Walk" and "Jep
lha" and his second group will
include airs and recitatives tram
the '·Messiah ."
Katnleen Brownlow, organ15t,
will play "Glgue," by Bach.
Robison is a graduate '>f
George Fox college and is doiniJ
advanced work at Lewia and
Clark college.
Siskiyou
Stoneware
Fine Pottery
and
Stoneware
Gifts
8437 S. W. TerwllUger
CH 9310
• senator Phtlip S. Hitchcock of
Klnmnth Falls.
Lewis and Clark students ar~
urged to attend. Registration is
without charge for those present­
ing n student-body card, !or
others a fee ot $1 will be cbnrged .
Free thansportilt&on will be fur­
nished from the main public Jl.
brary nl 9:45 a.m.
New Names
For Guides wrihns class ln A-22. Gross hos
CJ.'t~ndcd on inv1tnhon to all m­
tcn!Stcd persons.
A ponel d1scuss1on w1H be held
at 3:30 p.m. ln the basement of
Stewart hnll. Part1c1pnnts m the
panel will be HnU and members
of the Enghsh department fac­
ulty. The meeting will be open
to everyone nnd llml..' wtll be al­
lotted for open discussion .
Next Chapel
Slates Rabbi
"Rehgious Educntion- ItJ Op­
portumty and Responsibility" ia
lhe top1c chosen for December 10
Addilions and changes to by chapel speaker Rabbi James
phone numbers and addresses I. Gordon or Congregatio n Shar­
given in the Pioneer Guide are ric Tornh. Faculty leader wJll
)lstcd below: be Dr. Francis G. Gilchrist nnd
St.a!f Priscilla West will be student
Duke, Betty Jean. 17728 SE Me· leader.
Laughlln. Milwaukie , EV 1-4549 Rabbi Gordon attended Yesh-
Haldors, Charla., 281S NE 34 1va university in New York city,
I Ave. MU 3315 \ where he received o B.A. degTf'e
Martin. Patricia. Stewart Hall. in 1944 He was ordained a!l rao-
CH 4484 bi at the-university In 1918. At.
Van Antwerp, Leo.ora. Ak-l.n HalL Oregon State college he studied
CH 5190 pastornl psychology.
Thayor. Mrs. Rachel. order libra·
rlan. 12504 SW Riveraido Dr.,
Oawego, CH 9256
McA!H, M.n. Ruth. porlodical as.
aiatent. 2734 NE 47 (13) MU
4807
Students·
Lanier. David. 207 NE SII.D Ra·
fael (12), WE 0872
Demu, Ma.ry, 2730 NW PelJ'y·
gron (10}, BR 0014 -
Special Preview Set
Studenl.. not able to o.ttend
lhc regularly sch<.•duled pcrfonn­
anc<.'S or "A Child Is Bom" next
week should contact Mrs. Con­
stance Roth Folts regarding per·
mission to attend n specinl mvl­
tntlonal showing the night of De-
cember 9. ..
CONCERT TODAY
Here's that ftesh apptoach Of the
LC GYM-Adml'IIOD $1.00 l
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