Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 12, Number 14
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log
Pioneer Log
Date
1954-01-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
18. 19$3
zt
rrs
1 GJlbcrt
haYc nn
completo
.d carrot
,led with
in Mary
Schm1dt
ad angel
ds, light-
1 Pat and
• 1n snow
1lvn C:ll-•
l!ir
~r Sun-
be de
nstmas
·ganiza
•ill par-
Lnclude:
:ecp Si
lst: and
n St uk
llphony
rhc re
am will
5 mUSIC
campt.as
! heard
30 p.m.
r ens as a
AND CLARK COLLEGE ES . 1867 18~.
•
a a •c-' I J J t
Defending Champion Locals
Host Strong Pacific Badgers
By Frank Flori
Feature atlrncllon on the Lcwts and Clark campus tonaght
wall be the HHh renewal o! comp-~t1lion between two North
west conference arch-rivals, Pacific U. and LC.
Vol. xn Pionocr Loo, Portland . Orogon. F"riduy. January 8, 19$4 Number 14 The game begms at 8:15 p.m. and tS lhc opentng contest of
HlM league action. Saturday, the clubs play the second tilt
m the series at Forest Grove.
Patterson Emphasizes Service'
In Special Con vocation Address Coach Harvey Roloff of the Badgers, \\tith s1x rcturmng let
termen and two all-conference performers in Norm Hubert
nod Dnn French, hns one oi Pacific's strongest teams keyed
LO amprovc lnst cason's Ue with
the Wallnmcltc Bean:at.s for sec
ond plocc sn the Northwest conTV 'Channel LC'
Debuts Tuesday
With 'Live' Show Governor Paul Patterson m a
pcc1al convocnllon lnst Wednes
day, figuroll\'l!ly toss.;d the b:u.l
to hls hearers by telling them
that what they made of them·
selves an lite wns up to them.
''You ore trying to learn to bt!
happier people," the govcm.lr
told the over 400 students who
crowd~.:d the thcuter. "U a desire
Cor mon< y is all you get out o(
college, you wall have was~ed
your dollar."
More emphasis, Patterson be
lieves, shou.ld lx! placed on "hf'lw
we spend our hours." He declared that "makmg hvmg together a
sctcncc nwkcs 1t pos!tble to live
and move m nil Ute .intrJcactes of
life with u m.in1mum of Cnction
and a mD.XJ.mum of JOy."
One of the Utings Pultcn;on,
who recently declared huruclt o.
cund1dtttc for rt:--ckoctiun Ull gov
ernor, is vttully interested in ls
politiu; and he ndvocatcd par.
liCJpalion lll government by ~
peoph.•. He pomtcd out that the
mcome or O~gon rcsidcnlS IS
$S btlhou per ycnr und thnt $850
milhon (25%) 1s spent on govcrn
menL If nil th1S lS comr. to the go\•crnment. Patterson c.mpha
GJzed, .. we should be thinktng of
thil phnac of our bves."
1"hc governor urged citizens to
pnrliC:Ipalc -''m • nct1on unJ
thought." The smnll tusks make
the lnrgc nchons IJUcccssful.
"H you don't do the small
things," Patterson explained,
''you :m.m't domg your duty ao;
a CltiLcn.'' On the other band, he
dcclnr(?d, if you do perform thcs!!
smnll oc\lons "you find that one
begets the other and you fmd Utot.
you bclc:omc vitniJy mterested in
these scrv1ces to others." ference
Four '53 LC Sro.rfers Re:urn
LC, the lengue'5 dc.fendmg
chnmpton, will oppose the Badg
ers w1th four starters from the
pn .. t sc~on; Milt Schroeder. "Wantcrtame Frolics," nn ns-
Gary Jackson, Dunne Brody nnd
Ken Servos. Others who saw nc-scmbly to be presented o:s n TV
t.1on wtlh Ute defending kmg-plns show, w'ill be featured on "chnn
nnd who nrc ready tontght nrc net LC~ m Ute th~.:ater nt 11 a.m.,
Jnck Berke, Hnl Adrtnn, Chct Tueosdn~. Jnnuacy 12..
Starr nnd Ray Hyde. The progrnm a under the dU'CC·
The lengue as a whole promises
to provide some of the stiffest tlon of Mary Ellerby, W1lh Gc>Orge
Beaux Arts Ball Defies Convention;
Garb Suggests 'Anything Goes' Idea The business of service was
gi\•en special cmphnstS by tho
goven1or when he quoted Uuu
Nscrv1ce to others 1s Ute rent Wf'
pay here on earth."
Patterson, silver-hail'cd and
conservativcly dressed in black.
wns mtroduced by Presidl'nt
Odell. nftcr short announcementS
from Dean of ~acuity Charles
Howard nnd ASLC Prcs1dent
9corge Mnrandlls. compcutton in history as all Mnrnndns, student body prest
tcruns boast numerous lettermen dent, as emcee.. The procrnm.
rctummg from the close race of which will be "'Jponsored" and
n ycnr nno Five qumtcts were in spiced wtLh comm~nls. will ln·
the running for the 'UUc w1th
only two weeks left m the Idled-clude St?"\'Cnll nets.
uJc.. A combo, an English-type dance
Coach Eldon F.lX o1 the Pio-nnd vocal number by Arden
neers, while col\3ldcnng the Cnug: an unttatlon or Llbernce
teAm's chances earlier in the by Stan Trognn~ a pnntomune.
ycnr, b liC\'125, NOn nny given Come as a bowl of !ruil to Ute
donee thnt defies convenuon-thc
Beaux Arts bn11.
The second nnnuol costume
ball, sponsort.>d by art majors,
will tnkc place in the theater
from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday
evening, Jnnunry 15,
Costumes along the clever :md
Chapel Lists
City Pastor
The Rc,·crcnd Herbert Nott
bohm, pastor ol 1-'mth Lutheran
church. will point out to attend
nnlS of the Jnnunry 14 cho.pel
why "It's Grcnt to Be a ChrlS
tlnn."
The Reverend Nottbohm was
cruduotcd !rom Cnpitnl umver
sit)' in Columbus. Ohio, and from
th~ university's theolog1~'.01 !Cm·
bwry. He is n member ol the Lu
theran counCll in PortliUld and of
the Luther Welfnre nsso<:i.ntion of
Oregon. He has been pastor ot
F:uth Lutheran church Cor Ute
pust nine ycnrs.
Phtllip McAllish•r, head of the
busmc!ss ndminlstrntion depart
ment, w11l net as faculty lender
with Jnnet Arteburn, fr\!Shman
elcnw.ntnry education mnJor, sen·
ing 11.! student leader.
Inter-Group Problems
Subject of SCA. Meet .
The Student ChnstJan assoCJn•
tion wlll sponsor the Oregon Con.
fcren~ on Inter-Group Relations
Snturdny, Januo.ry 9 !rom 9:30
n.m. to 8:30 p.m. in Palatine
Manor.
'l'he Reverend L. Moynnrd
Catchings, associate secretory ior
mter-roc.ial nnd Intercultural re
lations or the national YMCA,
wall he featured. He was tormet··
ly o pOBtor in Washington D.C.
Discussion leaders will be Eu
win C. Borry, executive !ecl'P.
tary of the Urbnn League, Port
lond and Dr. Melvin Murphy, of
, lo· • the Mtntlll H~alUt nssoclatton m
Portland .
YMCA nnd YWCA members
from nll over the state will al
hmd. Rnce problems In Orcgon
su<'h as housing ot mixed races
wlll be discussed. nmusmg bul inanimate line. lo
.. put you m the spirit" nrc m or
der according to Frank Elhott,
general choinnan. Acunc con
sultants on costumes arc students
of the art department. Among
ideas for a prizc-wmnmg outfit
are o pet ·on 11tty, ptcturc or style
or modern art.
Admu:c mn to the event is nn
Loconornica.l 99 cents. Pbi Mu
Alph:t band will provide mUSIC.
Refreshments will be s~rvcd in
an unusual rcceptodc (lost ycnr
it was n bathtub).
CommillC<!S working on the
dance are Kc1th Ris1ovc, uckets;
Nancy Zolezzi and Sidney :Har:rlS,
refreshments: and Bonnie Stew
art and Harriet Magness, pub
licity.
Patrons and patronesses arc
Mr. and Mrs. Bcrnurd Hmshnw,
Mr. and Mn. WiJUam Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. lvnn Houser nnd Mr.
ll11d Mrs. Norman Pnasche.
Harl Comedy Set
For Spring Play
"The Mll11 Who Came \o Dm·
ner" by Moss Hart and Gl.>orgc
S. Kaufman has been chosen ns
thl! first play of the spruag scmcs·
ter, occonling to an nunounce
mc.nt by Dr. ChUord E. Harnnr, Alpha Gams, Sigmas
Spark Popcorn Ball
Following the operung confer
ence came tonight with Pacific:
unl\'e.rsity, Alpha Gamma and
Sigma Alpha Sigma will spotl$0r
the "Popcorn Ball" in the snatk
shack. • Sigmos organized a combo to
pro\·ide live mus1c, announced
general chairmen Ann Fitch ana
Chuck Bartholomaus.
Decorations are on u Hcand)'·
land" theme, featuring popcorn
ball mobiles, 11 popcorn ceding,
eandy canes. and ice cream
rones.
Refreshme nts will consist ot
popcorn and soft drinks, said Bar
barn Pfau, refreshment chair
man. Admission to the stag or
drag dnnce will be 25 cents per
person.
Othtr committ~ heads include
publicity, John L. Bennett; deeo
rotlons, Jeanine Ternaban ; tick·
cts, KciLh Jacques. nnd clean-up,
Sigma pledges. mght ll11Y tcnm could beat any mtmJcking Imogene Coal and S1d
other team." Cncsar by Don F1bagcr nnd Nancy
PionGOrs Bou.t 12 W1Ju Collins; a maglC:inn's act b,li Tom
In O\'er all competition be-Goldsmith; a comedy by Dwne
twt.~n Paci!ic: nnd LC, the Pto
ncers hove emerge-d v1ctonous on
12 oc::cnstons ond Ute &dgcn six.
LC defeated Ute Badgers twice..
whllc losmg once 1.0 leai'Je ac
tion in '53-two of the gmnes go
mg mto overtime before n dl'Ci·
s1on wns reached.
lu the two foes mL>et bend-on
tomght, PnclfJc: wall open with
French, Hubert. Clint Agee, Gene
Deshler and Joe KnliStcr
LC co u n t. c r s waUl Sen.-as.,
Brndy, Scllrocder, Jnckson nnd
Loren Mtchclsen. These lineups
nrc subJe<:t to c:hnnge befCll"C
game time.
Gift to College Helps • m
A g1lt of $1253 1';, one of the
larger chcclts received during lh~
current c.Uort to balance the col
lege's budgel, wns presented to
P r c s i d c nt Morgan S. Odcll
through PnJaUnc Hill Presbyte-
rian c:hurcll.
The donor of the amount ga\'e
sloclcs nnd bonds to the congrc:
sallon to be liquidated fw the
equal bendil ot the churclt nnd nnd Bill Tre\-or: 11 monologue by
Nancy Colhns, nnd a croup of
folk danee.rs m Ute "Skntcrs
Waltz" will all add to lhe wmter
time theme.
The program u the product of
the LC Speakers burcllu. Sc"-c.rnl
of the numbers h11v been pre
sented m vanous programs ln
nnd around Portland. It will be
presented to the Hood Rh-cr hagh
school on Tuesday, Jnnu ry 12,
nnd to the pemtmtuary at Slllem
on n later date. The progrwn will
also be nvmlablc to anJ other
group whtch dCSlreS 1t.
Balancing '53 Budget
lbe college. It will be plnced in
the general fund for Chrlninn
service $Cholarships to cover
grants made in scholutic aid to
those planning to entt'r full-time
Christian service.
The total sum as of Tuesda"
thnt hn.s come 1n as n reJult ol
the "year-end letter" is $3500,
according to Ralph Scott. assis·
tant to Ute president.
bend of the sp~h arts depMt· r----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------ -----------------------------------------,
menL,whowllldlrect. Bus Crisis Ends, Fares Take Hike Tn outS for the comedy w1ll -
be held Monday, Jnnual")' 11, at As Company Resumes Trl·al Run 7:30 p.m. an Sp. A 20. Parts are
ovnllable for 7 women Md 26
men. This lS n 1Mger number or
men thllD has been used In any
show at LC ln n number of )'t;MS
nnd Dr. Hornor urges all those
llltcrcstcd to try ouL There IS o
pos.slbtllty of IUloth••r plnv hovms
to be !Ulbstitutcd should enough
men not oud1Uon.
The lending role m "Man Who
Camo..• to Dmncr" IS that of Shcrt·
dan \\"'b1tcs•dc, rumous uutho1·,
wit nnd ll!clurcr, who wrcuks
havoc in the ll\'l!S of o middle
clnss amnll town fumily dunng
bu enforced stny due to n brO·
ken leg sustained while on u din
ner vbit.
}~erlormo.ncl! dates for the Cllm·
edy are Man:h <i, 5 IUld 6. LcwlS Md Clark college prob-1 compnny president. lhnt the em
nbly set some kind of n record plQ)'CCS will cooperate an nn ef
for JP-54 when it entered the fort to mnlntnln normal sched
trnnsportation bUSlJless Monday tiles. Thompson sa1d thnt the
mommg nnd closed out Ute ne.-..t drt\'C:rs voted J8 to 1 Sunday
C\•cmnc. evening to support the. firm.
It was oll due to n trnnsportn- The company hns been knov.'tl
tJon crisis in the southwest are01 to hove been lOSln& money 0\'1~
wh~n the Tunlol.in Vttlley Busses a ion~: period but hod fnilcd tQ
Inc. suspended sen"l<X' to the area obtain o bearing before th~ Pub·
for the first live da.ys of Ute he Utllity co.mmlsslon. Wbfle
new year. suspe.n.s.ton ot service wns n d~
Scn·i{'(!, on the pre-holiday tie step, it ser\'ed to get nn im
scltcdule, was restored Wcdnes· medlotc hearing. That the mens
day mormng on a 90·dny trial ba· urn was dfceUvc is C\'idl!n~ b"·
sis, according to Eugene La1rd, the scttlemenl rcnclled ot the first
nttorn~y for the company. T. E. mc.cti.ng.
Thompson, spokesman for the bus Although Ut!! hearing ended
drivers, nssurcd George Fourier, fo\-orably ror the bus llne, an
• ominous note was unded by
some of Ute n!Sld~ts o! the
southwest lll"ea who rontc.ndcd
lhnt the mcn.."'a.SO in fares wouid
be lnsuffJclcnl to preo,: nt loss b\•
the comp:my.
Student body Uckct.~ which
fDmJerly sold, in script form, for
10 cents will now cost 12 If.: cents.
Smgle fares to the college will
he ~0 ~ts wb~ drQppcd mto
the Caro-bo.x.
V.'hat the situation \\ill be dur·
ing the closing month of the
pring semester is 11 matter a!
conjei:ture but the consensus ts
that new adjustments will be
ne~ry when the 90-day trial
period ends.. Page Two
For E.,·tended Hour
For SC\'Crol weeks a toptc that hn:. dommatcd bull sessmns,
dinner discussions and coffee klatches has been current li
brary hours. The ro'~ng reporter poll taken by LOG-ites this
week among all the wom~n or Stewarl and Akin halls nnd a
lnrg~ sroup of men dorm-dwellers spollighl the fact lhat on
campus students deSire a revision in current library hours.
Most o1 them are overwhelmingly in fa,·or of the hbrary
being open dtrectly after dinner. This would mean those wish
mg to study could do so unrnediatel~· ~ftcr eating inst~ad of
returning to the dorms !or one hour until 7 p.m., when e\'e
ning hours now commence.
Manv more would use the facilities the library provtdes, if
it we.r; open Sunday e\·erung. The concensus was that al this
time much studying took place in preparation for Mondo'
classes.
Howe,•e.r, some persons mentloned infonnally that they be
lieved e:\"tension of library hours was n fine thou~ht, though
they themselves would not Lake advantage of it.
To be considered is the fact thnt utility bills for the college
would be increased by virtue of the proposed lengthened
schedule. Also library staff members would have to be on
duty, thus necessitating not only a pay increase but also a
Change in their personal affairs.
Therefore, the LOG suggests that for fourteen days the li
brary be open from 6:15 to 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday,
and on Sunday etrening from 6 t.o 9. If, in lhal lime, the num
ber of students making use of it warrants schedule revision
by library of.fictals and administration, then let the plan be
adopted until student use dwindles. If the experimen t is un
successful , the library should return to its former hours.
Cru ;al Tinze for Bus e
The crisis in transportation that faced Portland's southwest
suburban area, of which Lev.'is and Clark is a part, was .:olved
temporarily on Monday, when a rate increase was granted to
Tualatin \Talley Busses. lnc., by the city's pubbc utilities com
nussioner. With fares raiSed approxirnntely five cents, busses
began to roll once again from the depot downtown at 5;30 a.m.
Wednesday.
Howevcr1 the length of time :.hey will continue to operate
beyond n minimum trial period of 90 dnys is yet a question.
Will restdcnts, who criticize the line as having "errati(: sched
ules, routes and antiquated busses,'' continue to utihzc tts
scnYices, by paying a range of 20 to 35 ce.nts per fare? More
over, will students of Lewis and Clark feel they can afford to
place 20 cents in the token box each time they tra\'e.l to and
from campus. It IS probable that instead or doing this com
muting residents and collegians vnll seek other transporta
llon, possibly car pooling or paid rides. In this case, the com
pany would again lose money by \rirtue of its estranged pas
sengers and would be forced to suspend operations.
The first three months of the year are, lo say the least, cru
cial ones for Tualatin Vnllev busses. •
..
OrtlalAI publlcatton ot U1e Atutodated Studenta of Lewlll nntl
Clark ooll~ Publl•bed wee.klT 4Urlnc the coll~.c ) o:u-. Subac:rlpllon
flU • f! DO IICT )"CST.
Eol~"ail u oeund cl n tter · r,rUAnd, Or~on.
:DJ)~O--JS..(JH 181'
Obuck Ohanl4u.llrt
acU\orl&l ~ -..... Gn.DDID~ Spor\a B4itor_ou.rt Oop~ Men•llrtac 'J:IUto'r Kerb kllol4ft Sodet7 B4Jtor .Tea.1ltle B'ul.abrhalt •nr•-B4itor O&tlu' D•UJrtrat7 Bublan ~ -Dlck O'hl 1"•\Uft B41tor-.T•D'n• %e1"11•)!•• 01re1alaUoD Ven•,..r -.:Dlaae Pone
OOpJ' Z41\0T----...n:la ~ Jtlloto~pb.-rt~ 1:4 •au. Ka1 ]#81 .. 1'1'
Staff IUpO'I'UN I 8ob BJ .. e!J, m.1e Jlaltu, Ce.rol B'III'IUI, B&l'lloal'a Coo.,
II&UJ' Cohn, Lo.dlle DaTbell, Va.ril)'11 1)oUe, lil&t? JIUUbJ', JiiiAJ'Y
BYlLIIa, ll&l r...au. Olata.clt ~nl!Sn•, Dlci IIOebJ', :DI.Iule l'orta,
trharOll aou.uabU!r •• IUIC7 MJJlcr, Stan Kania..
Spo'r1.a 81atfl 'Pl'aak l'lori, D'tell WU'il, Jaclt .. ,.,.__ ':DcDD1.e J)nnbem ,
01J'C'Ul&uoa •tate: va.n.za.e v.r.:.uat. aoulu mta.u.
The Pioneer LOG is not one to
:fall bclnnd the umes. but in the
pre-holiday rush we neglected to
nnme our '"ten most" along with
the other big columrusts of the
.nation. So, after much tbouehl,
we of the Ptoneer LOG hereby
~bmit the ten most of 1953:
Th.a "'Mod .. I
Naked ••• Bodine
Concealed • • • Boob
Humorous ... Fredcles
:Melancholy . • . Students be·
fore finals
Weighty •.• Don Johmon
Lighty •.• Wendell TtbbeU.
E:lthetlc • . . Cornelius Sabin
Athletic ••• Marr LTDJl Holm Studious ••. Ken Oweu
"'Sosh'' .•• Da .. Lazder
The Ttn Beat·Or .. ed Women:
I. Mrs. EcUlh Smllh
2. Ann Cranolng
3. Mn. Lenora VanAnJ"'Urp
4. Mn. Hes t.ft "J'\&mer
5. Mlro Tsubol
6. .s.tty Jean Duke
7. Mn.. Helen Harmeu
8. Mn. Thelma Bnu
9. Julia Joh111011
10. Tying for ~nth place:
"'Ladf Cay"' Jez,ldoe with
lhl! Ducb ... of WJnd10r .
Te Most Untung He1oett
1. Chari" Haldon -book-PIONEER LOG
Poll Favors
More Hours
For Library
.Many campus student residents
wnnt the coll\lge ltbrnry o~n on
Sundays and !rom li to 7 p.m.
week dnys, a poll r\'\'ealc<l thta
week.
In a check of donnHOJ'l' stu
dents to dctcnnmc i.C &l would
be worth while to have the hbrary
open at 6 p.m. WC'ek d~. Satur·
day evenings and Sundo '11, the
LOG tabulated lhe following fag.
un...:
S1 p.m. week dll)'S 62 yes
Snturday e\'enings 26 yes
Sundava 55 yes -Some of the donn students' vn-
rious opmion.s on tbe poll qucs·
tion, •·would you make u.sc of thl.'
library if it \\·ere open 6 to 7 p.m.
week days, Saturday cvl'nmg
and Sundnys?" were:
SAI.I.Y PHU.LIPS- 1 would
like it open more often, cspceiolly
during final week.
MARIE EDMON DSON-1
would make use of it :from 6 to 7
p.m on week days: you waste
ume coming back to the dorm
alter dinner.
DONNA DAY-Ow, C'~t bon'
PAULA SCOTT- I would prob·
obly study m the library more
dunng the week i! I could go di
rect!" from the cafeteria. Also on • Sundays as that is a time for
"catching up." Saturday nights. Unl£ MAN ON CAMPUS
""Now thaJ wo ?e boiled your paper down to thb ulevanJ m&Jorlal
-1 tlunk you're roady to U•write.•
Bob-0-Lines
Mysterious Letter in P. 0.
Awaits Unknown Nancy
nor -------------------------- -------By Bob 0. Bissell
JIM QUICK-I think It's OK
at rught, but I wish It were open
on weekends more, parltcularly
during exam times.
DALE TOMLIN SON-The
hours arc too short at night and
I de!inilclv think ll should be • Cnlhng nll Nancy's-there's an on their wa)' over 'the hump"
airmail letter to the campus P.O. • . . but . . . th~ threesome en
awaiting you, thut 1., tf ) ou"re countered o bit of s:~d luck. Due
the Ni.ncy?? that Cpl Roge.r W. to frosted eyelids and trozcrl
Strand. U.S. 56121 187 Km1 Co., flashhght batteries, Tomlin and
6SU1 lnf. Rcgt., A.P.O. 468, ~ Mny almost lost Chapman wh<'n
Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. he varushcd from sight as he !eli
open on Sundays . has m mind. over a cornice. Again united, they
G 0 R D 0 N MAKINSTJ::R-lt • ., • roped themselves toec:ther and
should be open on Sund:•) Some headed for SilcolC where they ~-
p\!I'Sons can't make it at the olhcr Wcnthcring the storm, thrte lucUintly ended the ntLempt to
hour!!. sparitcd Pioneurs, Don Chapman. set t11c pace of thl• new year.
HARRY Mc.'\DAMS-lt should Lyn May and Ed TomHn began But there wos an LC 'hr!l'
be open mon~ on w~kends. to nscC'nd Mt. Hood at 12:02 a.m. of the new year ••. SJan (Stanis
JOHN EAGLE-I Uunk it's January 1. in hopes of being tho louse) Henle wns the hr l on
good enough the wny at is. first to top the mighty mountaih . Porlland's trofCic docket to he
RANDY RANDOLPH-l don't A cheery farewell by fellow wei!· heard by the new city JUdge, tho
llke the hours on reserve books. wJShern sent the mountain- scalers honorable Philip Bagley. You ha\'C to woat too long to ----------------...:... _________ ....;_.....; ;.....; ____ _
chec:k them out ot mght.
AL STAHLNECKER-l would
hkc to have lhe periodical room
open at mght.
JANET NOTHIGER-S o m c
timcs I would usc 1L nnd some
times not.
ROSEMARY PHIPPS-I never
go U1erc.
KATHI O'CONNOR-Yes. dc.f·
mnely. lt should be packed for
the tunOUDl O{ klds that don't go
out on weekends.
JANE HALDERMAN-Yes, tl
would give us a better opportun
ity to study.
MAR 1 L Y N BAKER-Kids
should check out their books on
week da}· · . They h&.\'C plenty of
chances to.
ARLA JUNE \\~IS-Yes, tl
would be better, we wouldn' t
have to go back to {he dorm.
JAN RA WLS-Saturdny cvc
mngs and Sundnys. I study o lot
on weekends.
store m..mager
2. J. c. Spa.rb heAd Janitor
3. Ca1herine DeWitt-d irector
of dinmg roomn
4 Mrs. Ent,-n L. Le-wis-t ete·
phone operator and post of
fice clerk
5. "Rank-Hmdrikaon Snaek
Shack Sanitation Engln·
eer
6. Agnes S~ -library
cataloguer
'1 Charles S. Proctor -main
tenance
8 Douglu ~d Phillip Thay
c--lhe lighting crf'W
9. Dick Het:u1osaey -The no·
tJeket-to-Hawali football
trainer Bark of the LOG
Tomlinson Declares Sell Willing
To Listen to 'Adequate Demand'
To the Editor:
)t has come to my attention
that n few students would hke to
hove the l1brary &toy open for ad
dltlonal haul'S' each week. A rep
resentative of tbu; group asked
me to givP my reaction to such a
proposal, if lt is made
Our position ia that 11 an ade
quntc demnnd ts cl~>arly show'l
we will certainly consider what
can be done. However, lJttcndcd
hours would mean additional col
lcr,c ~xpcnsc. and it is doubtful
that such expense would be np·
proved nt thts ttme.
E'urthenno rc. It is quite c -
dent that the library l.s open now
ot Umes when lh~!re are (1.-'W J
nnY. students using the hbr&fl'.l Th1s is particularly true nft.cr
2·30 p.m. U1 the afternoons ruld
also an U1c evenings and on Sat
urday mommgs Jl stude1 · 1 w
docs not ot etselt JUStily tht pre:i
~.:nt hours, 1t would hnrd \ cl'm
wise to extend th~ <"urrcrl'l sched
ule. We nrc now providing com
plctc services within the prt.-sent
schedule, and we hope that the
students askang Cor additional
hours will find thnl it m; , hll
be possiblt> for them to adJUSt
personal tchL'Ciules to th~c ot the
llbrary.
We shnll alwnys be glnd to dlS
cuss bbrnry matters wath stu·
dents.
Lauren~ Tomli!U4n
Llbraria.n.
est' ists
10. Or. Clifford Hamar-heo. d I Ton Pot PMYes:
of dram l dt:partment l. Tubercular air in Shack
The Too Ma.t French Women oo
Ca.rnpua :
1. Madame Corln.ne PouJoau
2. Madame Corlnne Pou.toau
3 Madame PouJeau
4. Madame
5 Madame
6. Madame
7. Madame
8 Madame Pouteau
Corinna Pouteau
Poutoe.u
Corinne POUieau
Corl~ Pow.au
9. Madame Cortnn. Pouteau
10. Tyms for tenth place· -x.adr ca,.-and the Duch·
... of Wlndeor 2 Attendance at junior clnss
m~::eti ngs
3. The fost (ape('dy) bricklay
ers on Bodine
4 Incl:' ,o.nl rain
5. AnUctpatlng exams durinR
vacation
6. t.C public address system • 7. The hekeo to campus from
the frc5hman parking lot
8. Lack of canine companion
ship on campus
9. Sev('n o'clock plane. for
Rowaii that leave at 2 p m.
10. Lldy Cay'• pet peeve: ahe
keeps tyln~ with the Ouch·
... of Wlnd&Ol'. • D
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they
and
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pres
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ch-, •
rridaf, Janu&rf 8, 18$4
On the Socf(t/ Stde with Jeanne Hulsbrink •
Holiday Couples
'Ring' in New Year
"Diamonds are a girl's best friend"-or so it would seem
niter the long list of LC engagements and weddings nnnounccd
during the holidays.
The currcnlly ~ngagcd twosomes are Shirley Sproule nnd
Dallas Finnell, '54; Clwrlolte Miller nnd nick Bemis, 'S'l; Pal
Madden, '56, and Don Dimick; Carla Mcilslrup, '5·1. and Dick
Rice; Jo Curry, '54, and Bill O'Hara, '53; Janice Plummer, '53,
and Dnlc Petersen, '53; Chuck Bartholomaus, '55, and Peggy
Bisel; Kay Wheeler , '56, and Wayne Sanders.
Two nowl~w ,~• • of tho hoU-l.....;.s-en-1·-0-r-S-Ch_e_d_U_l_eS-
day aoe oo are Sbtrlof Bur-t.
;:;1~":0~;-::;~·!t:d s~~oria Recital January 10
•
Mr. and Mrs. Donnld Balmer
had nn extra JlUCSl for the holi
dnys-Pnul Timothy, born De
cvmbl•r 14. • • •
Mr. Melvin Murphy of tho
Or~on Montal Heelih uocia
lion. w.ill bo guott apoaker a1
the Womon'a Faculty dub
meoting to be hold a.t 2:30 p.m.
January 15 m Ak1n Hell Mn.
John Stark .E:n.ru. chairman .
wlU be a.uuted by hcmcues
Mn. Stanloy Glarwn. M.ra. Rob
ert Du.senD.rr and Mn.. A. A.
Grooning.
• • •
Mrs. Morgan S. Odell len yes
terday to Vl5it grandchildren in
Southern Cnlitom1a.
• • •
Pledge ol Sigma Alpha Sig·
mo a.re plann1ng lS party for
mombora and their datos Sat
urday night. Janucry 9. at tho
homo of Bob Lunon.
•
The b1ology dub w1ll meet nt
the home of Dr. Francis Glkhrist..
7•45 p.m. Thun;dny , Jnnunry 14,
to henr guest speaker Dr. Jos~:ph
K. Trainer, ndnussions offJccr nl
the Univcrs1ty of Oregon.
Seniors to Learn Fate
The rcsuns o( lhc scmor quail-
f) mg exam, which wns gh·cn
De<:cmbc:r 2, wall be nvollnble at
the r~gtstrar's o(flce by Monday ,
January 18.
• CRAB BOWL
17th and Barbur
CH 4027
GOOD SEA FOOD
CRAB BOWL No. 2
S. E. McLoughlin &
V.E: 9669 Umatilla Soprano Vargmla B1tnr will be
presented In n scnaor rccltnl on
Sunday, January 10, ol 3:30 p.m.
M1ss Blt.nr w.ill sang the nrin
"L<!s Regrets" {rom Lc Tossc,
Bcn1amm Godard; "J'nl plculc en
reve," Hue; 1'Passeplcd," Dchbcs;
0 licblichr! Wangen, "Dcr Gang
zum Liebchcn," "13ot..'IChaH" nnd
"Der Tod das lSl Kuhle Nacht"
by Brahms.
"Morning Hymn," G. F. Han
del; "A Black Bird Singing,"
M1chacl Head: "Lullaby," Cyril
Scott; "1\ Feast of Lanlc.rru~,"
Granville Bantock; "Care Sdvc
!rom Atlanta," Rnndcl; .. Erv.•o.r
tung." La Forge; "Th~ Sleep That
Flits on Baby's Eyes," John Al
den Carpenter, nnd "At the Well,"
Richard Hageman.
• • Miss Batar 1S n ~ntor mus1c mn·
JOr and is president of Mu Phi
Epsilon. women's musac honorary .
Bonnie Hensley lo Sing
On Next Music Hour
Tht. Thun;day music hour for
Jnnuary 14 wall feature soprano
Bonnie Newburgh Hensley who
will g1ve one of her senior rc
dtals.
Mrs. Hensley will smg "St, 1\h,
Chtnmnno Mlmt." Puccm1; J'ni
Pleure en revc.~ Hue; "F'ioccn ln
neve" and "Vissl d'artc.," Puccini;
''The Little Shepherd's Song,"
Watts· .. Down in lhc Forest,'"'
Ronald: "Do Not Go My 'Love,"
Hngemnn, ond "In the S1lcncc of
Night." Rachmanlnofl .
nus is lhc first O{ Mrs. Hen ..
ley's senior rccilals. th~ secoud
will be given in the spnns. She
will be accompanied by Daryl
Kaufm,nn.
Greeks NaDle Officers
Curt Copenhag.•n, jun1or, wns
1 dec ted president of the Inter·
Fratermty council al the Jru.t
meeting ot the year, held Wed
ncsdoy, December 16. Other new
offic~rs are Jim Peterson, sopho
more, v1cc president nnd lrcns
urer and Dave Porter, sopho-
L============~ mor~. s~cretnry. Th<' new officers - I wfU preside for one ycnr HELP WANTED -PIONEER LOG
LC on the Air
The ~Uc~;" '.td!o broadcast
hcnrd nt 5:30 p.m. Sunday,
January 10, will feature the
n cnppclla choir and the sym
phony nrchestrn.
The progyarn will mcludc:
"Prom<'lhcus Ovt•rturc" by
Bccthovc.n, and lhe Allegro
movcn1cnl lrom Beethov~n·a
!ant pinn., concflrto, Winnie
CnrJock Mercer, p1anist.
The chou will sing '·H~re la
Thy F'ool.ltool" b)• Paul Cri!S
ton: "Brntilian ~·· by
Jenn Berger, "Rock A' My
Soul," n splrJtual. "Love In
Crier• by Chrbti&ruc n aml
"Echo Song'' by Orlando dJ
Lnsso.
• • •
George Bishop, assistant
proCessor of musac, will be so
loist on the Columbi.o Churth
of thl Air, a nnlion-wide
broadcast, Sunday. January 10
ol 7:30 n.m. over KOrN. lAWS AMS Honor
Outstanding LC'ers
A girl and boy ol lhc monlh
\loor:lll be elected each month by
A WS and AJ.1S, according to a
dcclston made by A WS group
le~:~den ol n recent meeting. They
will be desitPlatcd ns '"Campus
Coed" and "Mon ot the Month.''
The selection Wlll be dcddcd
on th" basis of unsclflJih •ervlc:c
to the college. The first selection
wUl ~ for the monlh of F\!bru
ary and the Jtudenta will be
chosrn dur:lng lh last cablnet
Penney Executive
Speaks at Seminar meeting of ench month there
utter.
A WS eJectors conttat of lh,..
pr<".sldent, vke-prcsldenl, aeere
tary, treasurer nnd the four chua
repr~cntativea ol A WS Accord
ing to Milt Sc.hro~'Cfcr, AMS
president, lhc mcn'a :&election wm
~ made by a committee of three
ofllccm.
"These students wUl DDt be
choscra for scholarahfp or popu·
Iarfty," said Pal Welsb, '"but ·t.hb
honor wtll be an att(!mpt to erect
at UJ\S..I'(!n jobs ...
A carti!1cale will be nwnrded
each month to the oul!tnnd!ng
student$.
The group leaders nlso appomt
GuC1it speaker nl the business ed o committee consisting of Ad-
s~mlnar Inn Tuesday was Mr rienne H!U, Pat Wcuh and Knthy
Louts C. Perkins, aui.tt.lult man-Goyak to rewrite the A WS-AMS
nger of lhc Walnut Pork bronch c:oru;Ututlon.
• of lbe J. C. Penney stores. A pnmpbJet, the Coed Code, Present Residents Perkins, n grndulllc of Wash· ,..,.UI be wued by A WS for all
I 'ngton State c:ollecc. told oC the new women students beginning G l'D•b I D ,.'Towlh of the Pcn~P.Y organlw- next year. Il. wiU consist of dorm e 1 $ on Ofm Uon from one store tn 1902 to 1630 rules nnd Tei\llaUons, soron\y
stores nt lhc present Umc. He rushing rules and regulations, lrn
strcsscd the amport.oncc of ob-d1uons, nctiv1ties and cvt'l"ythang
twnmg personnel ns the blggt.>sl conn!<.'~ v."ttb WClmcn students.
problem an expansion. A new women's councll will be Men now residing in the dorm
v.'lll haw praority in selecti.Dg
rooms tor the spnng semester, ac
cordang to Joseph K. Ruston, dean
of men.
Oul-of-town men will be g1vcn
next preference and thooe who
resadc m Porllnnd nrca next. In
either case npphcation J.S to be
made through tbe office of the
dean of men. Appheants will be
considered accordm«;: to the order
in wh1ch they fdc the1r requests.
Men now rcs1dmg on the cam
pus will have fu'St choice of quar
ters in the new doon when 1l Ul
comp1elcd th1s fall. The rooms an
the old buildmgs wan b~ 8SStgnL'd
to newcomers.
Men who dcstre dorm srnco for
the comtng term nnd who are not
now livmg on campus are urf!ed
to mnke application ammcdint.ely "Advanccmen~ an the Penney set up, whiCh v.ill conslst of lb
organization. ns m any other large president .or representative of all
orgnmrouon, depends upon the women's orgnruzatlons. It will act
willingness of the employee to QS 8 unifying f:I'Oup for all women
work and cooperate wath tht> students.
management.," stnlcd Perkins, uall Other plans, such ns communlcy
of our cxccutives nrc men wath pro]ects. an auction for seDin&
coUege degrees or nt lcnst wtth led • &erv:lc:es to :frntemlti~.
three ye~ of c:o~lcge work lt as ~ru-:.mas packnges for the needy
bt.'COmmg amposslble to advance d scllolarshf were discussed. without a college education." nn ps
Pcrkms srud thDt he b<'licvcs
195;; w111 be ns prosperous ns the
past year. He based hi.S conclu
mons on the fnct thnt buyers for
lhc company, which cxc~cd a
bllhon dollars in sAl~ durinG
1953, nrc bu)•mg the r;runc amount
or goods an expectation of nn
equal volume this year. Commissioner Urges
Use of Suggestion Box
Students arc urged to turn in
gnpcs, suggestions :md plaudtb
to the Vox Pop suggcsUon box in
thi:! Snack shack, according to
Dave Stevens, ASLC public ro-. -lottons commw1oner.
The wbiU! box, which has been
m the shnc:k all dunng the 6cltool
year, will be moved to n mol"('
An assembly to "tour" Oregon is being orgom:ed by Mnry Ellcrb~. prominent location. Stevem 11m;
sc::mor speeCh nrts mnJOt' :md director of the student speakers' burenu. nlso prepared mimeographed Oregon Assembly Tour on Agenda
Of LC Student Speaker's Bureau
Requests for suc.h a show have nlrcady been booked by the bureau founs Cor studenb desiring to
for Hood River h1gh school, o P.T.A program nnd the stnt.c pcnl-llea\·e suggestions.
tenlanry. :More requests are expected nt lhc begmnmg o1 lbc year !~--------------,
Students mtcrestcd an part.Jelpnting 111 the assembly mn) contnct
Mary, Dr. Clillord HllJIUlr. drama director, or Nei.l Sabm, head of
Ute speech department.
Members who hn,•c jotncd the touring group to dntc nrc Nancy
ColltrlS, Stanley Trogen. Ann Grnnmng, Arden Crnig, Howard Buucr,
Jeanne Hulsbrmk. Tom Goldsmtlh, Pntt1Un West., Donnld FJbtger,
Dumn Trevor and Bill Trevor. CARO-AMICO
PI72ERIA
ttaH•• Jllml.nw
k.rv«< ln the. Olil Pam HOUM rn a ral ltalllu:i atmQllptur:ra
------------------ ·~-----------------------------------, Morgan Odell Leaves
For Meetings in East Dreamland Drive-In
• PrC!!Jdent Morgan S. Odell left
laro )'c.tterday to attend a trl·
umvirate of meetinp to be bel<1
In Cincinnnli, January 11 to 14. -O~d•n to Go-
Drop IJl and Try n Chill-Dog~ Minute Drive from Scllool
78SO S. W. Barbur BlYd. OpG1 7 a.m. to l •.m.
In nddltion to participating 1n .,.. ud woM11tr : Grad Leads Seminar S"""lons of ... e Pr-byterian Col- we Dee4 npzeaeDtaeine 1A 7oa.r ~ u• "" ~ ,~ h:~~. 0~;~'!~~!: Loua.;c.: Hann.th, 5 ... grnduntc an le&!c association and the Ass(,_
qqeDt aooouot ~·· PG;rt,.J!d home ccononucs. wns lender of CJotion of Christian Coll(!8CS, he ~~~ .op~~c>o;.; 7:!z~.la hoV:. tht..' d1scuss1on m the home e<:o· t
••• Your u.ar .. t wepllODA =-7 be nomlcs seminar last T1~csday . The plans to take part in the mee •
70DZ pt..oe or bu.alA"• for •un•T• _._,_, A---· ti f Amerl uot HCla.iriJI.• the aJpatuoee of subJect concerned lhe opponwu· ings of the ~ta on o • tho.. 1At.nte1A4. • • • ••ad 11 foP k d wmtatatnU•• panuatiN ,... •"»-Ucs !or Lewis and Clor gra • can CclJeges.
pUoattoA bt•n•, q"IIJt.-tion•••••· plaD uat-an home cxlcnston work Dr. Odell's iUnerary also Ul- ot opU&CIQ, ud au dec-De OD how ~ _..;
70"11 ma7 mn•re • e"Gne7 ITOQl! Louise is presently cmployot.... eludes New York city where h~ fOl' 'lUI. • • . OoUlD•tr ftA'rJI aJUS k th .. &no•A.T. eoav•ra, •· o. Bas 1.\.!> a home C!Xtension wor er wa will vis1t the headquarters of'
83, Oedu Oron, ..... Jen•T· the Stnte or Oregon. both lhe RockcleUer and Car-
~============ :.!.:::-::-=:...:::-..=.:.:.:.._ ____ l j negfe tC\undotions to negotiate for
B b G den possible Jr&nts in the fields of am 00 ar social sciences and the human-
(former)y Club Indo) itles.
Now Open to All Aqe Groups
Dtnlng, Dnncinr '\nd Club FaciUtu:a at Rc.1taurant Prices
F eaturinq Food to Go
4 P.M. to 2 AM Daily
4 P.M. to 3 A.M. Saturday
Closed Tuesday
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvcl CH 4566 He ret urns
ary 32. to Portlllnd Jamt-
Capital Hill
Barber Shop
1103 Taylon F•n' Road
Hair Cuts Sl.OO
~ Jal• wen •' ~ ftopl)'•• oeow Bob's Signal Service
Let Us Give Your Car the Best Possible Care
* Lubrications
*Batteries
*Tires
Fast -Efficient -Courteous Service
8505 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 2549 P~ FoUT PIONEER LOG F'rlday January 8. 19S4
Badgers, Pioneers to Start LC Evens Red Raider Series;
League Action Hel'e Tonight; Wins 74-61; Schroeder Pots 23
By Man Evaru led Uw lnst qunrtcr splurg•• wath
11\'C Ctrld gonh; nnd Duam• Brndy
hit three long Scl :.hOt.'l uurint:
the penotl. Brndy cht•ckcd \n w1th Tl'avel to Pacilic Tomoi'I'OW
By Curt Copcnhegcm. Sports Editor
t\ str0n1; Pacif1c Badger f1\'~ 10\'nd,•s the l.C
maple cmponum !.his t-vcnlng at 8·15 p m., to t<c
m:'' ll heated rlvnlry w1th the Orang\! nnd Blnck,
and open the '54 conference bnskcttulll ~dote. Tht!
club!; cJru;h agrun Saturday night m Forest GrO\'
nt the same starttnG hme. nmg, hrts I~ Co.tch Hat"\' Rolo1 rs crew to Uu u
1mprcss1vl' pre•senson mnrk. The \\ ms ml.'ludc n
:surprise 52-51 dumpmg of Portlnnd s U.'s once
mlgh~· P1Jots, who twit:\' plnstcri:'d I.C.
Fans cnn throw the record book nsadc when
the.~ two qwnts colhdc; rulhough the Gro,·cn
only won one O\ll or three last yenr from Conch A I. o due for nell on arc lettermen '*or·wnrd Pud
Gibbs. Ed Ramsdell and \7mce Halverson, LCJC
Lrnnsfer, center G(!riC Deshler ond su:trd Jo1 h.
tcr, bolh letter wmncn~.
- Eldon Fu:'s dclcndmg tnhsts. "Slo\\-'em up" play. St'rvaa Top' Pre-Soason Scoring
a se"~;cm wm-two loss pre--season record. plus 1 tno
of outstnndmg cage-s, swmp Paci!tc ns n '54 pcn
nnnt cand1date. The Badgers fmishl!d in n lie for
st!>."''lld, on ~amc behind LC's chnmp1ons in '52.
Hubvt. French. Age-e Big ThrM' Paclf1c has double timed Portland State, OCE,
ond SOCE m thc.u: stnng or tnumphs wtth thl'h
pair of dclcnts bcmg to tough PaclfJc Lutheran on
o rond trek.
The bnlliant shot making o{ lcndms corer
guard Norm Hubert. w1th a plus 15-pomt \'eragc,
forward Dan French and lhe impro\'ed play of 6·6
pi\'O! man Clmt Agee, who hod one 31-pomt C\'c-The PJonec.rs will tentalivcly start Mtlt Schroe
der nnd Ken Scr\·as ot :(orwnrds, Loren Mll'helsen
nt center and Gary Jnckson nnd Dunne Brody nt
gua.rds 10 their quest for n hvin Bnc!gcr trapping
lhlS WC(!k-cnd.
* * * * Servas, Adrian Lead
Pre-Season Scoring
Player FG
33
33
36
32 FT PF
C Ken Servas
F Hnl Adrian
G Dunne Brndy
C Loren Michelsen
G Milt Scll.rocd~:r
G Gll!J Jackson
f' Jock Berke
F Don Ward
G Joe Boutin
G Gene Helm
F R~y Hyde
F Fred Greatwood
G
G Chct Stnrr
Tom Hogg -
-
-48 16
31 25
20 23
19 .,., -24 .,-_, 19
18 31 33
9 22 12
8 17 33
11 8 9
5 9 8
1 9 9 -0 3 3
0 0 0
0 0 0 '
TP
114
97
92
83
'iS
6i
40
33
30
19
5
3
0
0 SCHROEDER SP ARKI.ES
MILT SCHHOEDER
•.• Pioneer forward regll.lnJ! form,
bits 23. 17 poinU. against SOC£,
Pilots.
Bonehenders Open with Ducks
By Dick Ward
Lcwu and Clarlc. v. resiling
squad has taken on a new look
this year as they are conditaoniug
themselves !or the first match of
the )'t'ur ~ntn.Sl the University
of Oregon Ducks at Eugene, Jan
uary 16.
Ward New Mnl.tor
The new look as provided by a turnout whach mcludes only one
\ cternn o! the college mat wars,
light-heavy wmcht Te.x Steven
son, and new coach Jim Ward,
who replaces Bill O'Hara.
Turnouts include two state
h1gh school champions and a run
ncr-up. The champ1ons arc heavy
weight Mike Clock nnd light
heavywmght Ralph Staley. The
Pilots Apply Double Pastings
To Fixmen Ouinlel68-61, 90-61
A dead-eye, fast breaking Port
land U. basketball team trounced
LewiS and Clark's Pione~ 90-61
Gt Howard Hall Tue:;day, to
sv.~p theu two game series. The
Pilots won the first con&est 66-61
m a trawlish encounter on the
LC floor on December 22.
Tur:sdoy's game ~as only clOAe
throughout the iirsl period, whic:.h\
found the Pione-ers ahead l'i·l3
at the close. From there on, Mush
Torsen'a hoopsters. led by Nick
Trut.nnich. Don Koepke and Dick
Bnrtcl proceeded 10 run away
wil.h lhe came.
Ser•as. Schroeder Hit Hemp
MDt Schroeder ond Ken Sen'll!
were the bright spots in the LC
lineup and contnbuted hcavaly
on the Pioneer side of the tcor
iog, with 30 counters between
them. The rest of LC's plsyers
~ bo £aW nctlon managed to acore
only seven polnt.s in the first
hal1 nnd 24 in lhe second.
The turning -point in the game
wu the atar1 of the 5econd J>l'-
'Mural Point Race
Team
K.Dppll
SJgma
Lambda
Thaxter
Delta
McAfee
Gatchouse
Poleeata Foot• Volley
ball ball Totals
185 150 285
150 101 251
Jl8 10) 219
67 101 168
67 84 151
84 67 1fll
84 0 84
0 51 51 riod, ns the Pilots hit for nin,..
qu1ck pomts and a 22-1 '1 lead.
The PorUanden; never relln ~
quishcd this lead and went on to
o 38-24 half-time margin-l'8ck
Ulf up 25 points to LC's sl.x.
PionHrs Shooti.Qg Cold
Shc:r()tinp average<~ tor lhe hnJt
t.ell t.he st.ory: Portland posseu-
10£ n .357 mark and the Pion
eers .229.
Torsen's Pilots continued to
:run ·wtld alter the half, .nmning
the score to 48-24 belore Schr~d
cr nnd Servas ~gan bitting. The
pair of I.C forn nrds accounted
for a11 but four of their team's
17 markers :In the third period.
Reserves fiooded the noor in
the !mal minutes of plny. with
frolb Joe Boutin pacing the Pl
oncers with t:CVcn points. Tru
tanic:h with 25 and Bartel with 20
led the game scorers.
LC scoring as f o II ow a -
Schroeder 17, Scrvl15 13, Hal Ad·
rinn 9, Joe Boutin 7, Don Ward 4,
Jock Berke, Ray Hyde, Fred
Grelltwood 3 npiece, Gene Helm 2 • • • •
Tht:' earlier roughouse Pilot trn
cas taw LC behind by a small
margin throughout lhe tllt wHb
P.U. ~"Tl}oying o 36-28 lead at ln
tcrmJraion . Center Lor n Michr!l·
ten nnd Scrvns Jed Orang~ score
moken~ with 13 apiece. Olh(!r
6COrmg: Duan~ Brady 8, Berke 8,
Helm 6, Adrian 4. Boutin 4, Gan
Jackson 3, SchroMer 3, Ward. 2 runner-up is heavyweight Harry
McAdams who lost to Clock in
lost year's high school me\!t. All
three were members or the Ncw
betg Learn wh1ch won the state
uUe
Need For Ligbier Weights
Ot.h< rs out for th(. .quad in
clude HO\\'Ord Eyerly, Jim Bow
en, Earl Engebretson, Coy Cow
art. \ em Noland ond Dennis
Dunham. Coach Ward urges nnv
one interested m college wrestl
mg to come out. "We need hcht
men, and cnn usc anyone from
115 pounds up," stated Wnrd.
A tentauve schedule hn.s been
drawn up \\'ilh the following
teams· January 16, Oregon at
Eugene: Februnr~y 6, Oregon 3t
LC: February 17, PorUond Stnte
at PSC: Februnry 20. Oregon
Tccll at LC; February 27, Wash
ington Slate aL Pullman. Other
matches are possibliities to till in
the open dat~s.
'Mural Cagers Begin
Today; Girls Volleyball
In Three-Way Stymie
With f_otb. nd voU 1l 1
fmisbed, mtromural basketball
will <:Ommencc thas Friday after
noon at 3:45 p.m. with the Gate
house meeting McAfee and Sis:·
mn 1Jlk.ing on Delta. The rest u!
the schedule has not bcP-n mad~
up and wlll be posted on the but
letin board LOdny.
In girls' volleyball, Stewart
Hnll. Eightbnll Eight and Dclln
Phi Gamma finished in o three
way tk-!or the championship n.
Stewart forlelted to the Eight
balls and Delta bent Alpha Com·
ma..
The third ''Sports Night" £~n
sorcd by the men't! nnd womcn't
physical education deparlmt•nh
will be held Jnnunry 12, from
7:30 p m. to 9:30 p.m. in lhc gym
As a ~pedal feature. a new game
wHl be introduced by Joyce Mor
gan and Milt Sc:hroeder, co-choir
men. With st•nior forward Milt
Schroeder dumpmg in 23
I>Otnls, the Pioneers rotlf'd to
3 well earned i-l-61 'ictnr.}
O\'cr Southern Oregon College
of Educ.ation DccPinbcr 29.
The locals went inlo the h•ad
to sl-ny just before the end of
the iirst half and then poured
in 26 points in lhe last quar
ter to ice the game. Schroeder
Pioneer Jayvees
U psel Pilots 73-67
The Ll: frosh qutntcL posting
nn l'nrly \'ictory on December
22 O\'t!l' the Pllot JV's of U. of
Pqrtlnnd, i'3·t.li, found themselves
m the los..:r's cn·dc losing to U1e
SDme !i\'e, 68·81, last Tuesday.
ln the fu-st t.-ncounter, Lhe-Akm·
nHm trnilmg sax points at the hnH
unhmbcred t.hdr shoohng guns
to dclusc tho Porlltllld babes nnd
pull nhcad by SL'C poin~.
The hn·d-up Pilot bm:ketccrs
J cversed the decision Tuesday,
and throughout the ball .::nme to -wm by the lops1derl margin.
Coach AI Aluns remarked that
the squad having only four prac·
uccs before the contest were not
up to their peak and with n litUe
more practice should pro\·c n
tougher bnll club m the Pae1f1c
scri~.
D1minuuvc gunrd Jim Johnson
won the scormg honors tn the
ftrst gnmc potting 18 tallacs. D1ck
Grant played h1s fmL'Sl game of
the season and lopped the sconng
in the second fray wilh 14 points.
Wes Strahm, Dick Grnnt and
Gene: Flippin were outstandmg
in rcboundmg honors. Over-all
h1gb scorer for the ser1es was
guard Connae KJlmer "·Hh a total
of 27 points; John~on had 2S
• ' I • '· l • •
• •
1 0
Q I 0 point IOI' th• nl~ ht
LC Lcada AU tho W y
l'h• nt wly in.1p1rt d P1onccl'l
led at all quurlt'l"S-Hl-12, 30·2!l,
nnd •18-42. The score wns tt~
twacc an the f1n;t qunrtcr nnd
times in the second qu!U'ter.
Srhrol'der potted four qu1cll
points to open the second hnU
1
ond give the Pionc<'rs u lend they
never relinquiShed 1\11 d w n v • through the fourth quarter, th~
fled Rmden; moved to w1thin six
pomts of the locnls, bul Schro('o
dcr dumped rn two qulck field
gonls to spread the morgm to
~n poinu.
l.<!On Keele led the sconng fot
th•~ VlSIIOrs wuh 18, followed b7
I<cn Kimura with HI polnta . .KJ.
murn collcctt•d ten of ht~ markcn
on ten consecutive frcc throws.
l.C h1l nt n ,418 clip from
!tcld while thl' Ashland squod
made only .295. At thl' frcC' throw
line the Piorwers poked through
28 of 33 attempts for .848 and the
Raiders holed 25 for 31 Cor 806
nvt:'rage.
Lin~·up
SOC£ (61}
I ,,.,. P.F T
l"«:l\'lon. • • 3 ..
Hnrflnt>, f • II ' K crl!. c 1 • • Klmm. J: 3 10 ~
fhnlth, t:: 1 ! ~
llrotal. f 0 0 0
Spr1ngl'r, r 0 0 1
Tit Ull, 0 0 0 1
Price. J% 1 0 0 - - -TotAl!! 18 %6 U
Lewia & Cluk (74)
f: n n ... ,, r
Cchrocl'l~r. r •
:\Ut'lll' Ito u ...
Ht ntly, ~
Jtl('kKOIJ 1 C
.Adrl:ln, r
llc.rk· r \\ ,, r•l, .:
Bouun, ~
I lohn, c )1'(; F'T J>F
0 • %
7 9 3
ll 1 I
r; G :
:1 % Jj
~ r; 4
II II !
0 0 I
II I 0
3 ll I) ---Totnl11 U %II 20 1
11
11
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llntr tim• • I.e\\ IR nn•l l'lltrlr 3n
P.t)t~r·: !'l •HrtctnlK, Wohh·ra ,,nd J.lo. r'nrt h)",
•
' ' •
~
I
•
BoWed Under
COCA-COLA or the Coca-Cole Company by
BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
PORTLAND , OREGON
< ' ,.. • • • an , • .... , .. , _,._
zt
rrs
1 GJlbcrt
haYc nn
completo
.d carrot
,led with
in Mary
Schm1dt
ad angel
ds, light-
1 Pat and
• 1n snow
1lvn C:ll-•
l!ir
~r Sun-
be de
nstmas
·ganiza
•ill par-
Lnclude:
:ecp Si
lst: and
n St uk
llphony
rhc re
am will
5 mUSIC
campt.as
! heard
30 p.m.
r ens as a
AND CLARK COLLEGE ES . 1867 18~.
•
a a •c-' I J J t
Defending Champion Locals
Host Strong Pacific Badgers
By Frank Flori
Feature atlrncllon on the Lcwts and Clark campus tonaght
wall be the HHh renewal o! comp-~t1lion between two North
west conference arch-rivals, Pacific U. and LC.
Vol. xn Pionocr Loo, Portland . Orogon. F"riduy. January 8, 19$4 Number 14 The game begms at 8:15 p.m. and tS lhc opentng contest of
HlM league action. Saturday, the clubs play the second tilt
m the series at Forest Grove.
Patterson Emphasizes Service'
In Special Con vocation Address Coach Harvey Roloff of the Badgers, \\tith s1x rcturmng let
termen and two all-conference performers in Norm Hubert
nod Dnn French, hns one oi Pacific's strongest teams keyed
LO amprovc lnst cason's Ue with
the Wallnmcltc Bean:at.s for sec
ond plocc sn the Northwest conTV 'Channel LC'
Debuts Tuesday
With 'Live' Show Governor Paul Patterson m a
pcc1al convocnllon lnst Wednes
day, figuroll\'l!ly toss.;d the b:u.l
to hls hearers by telling them
that what they made of them·
selves an lite wns up to them.
''You ore trying to learn to bt!
happier people," the govcm.lr
told the over 400 students who
crowd~.:d the thcuter. "U a desire
Cor mon< y is all you get out o(
college, you wall have was~ed
your dollar."
More emphasis, Patterson be
lieves, shou.ld lx! placed on "hf'lw
we spend our hours." He declared that "makmg hvmg together a
sctcncc nwkcs 1t pos!tble to live
and move m nil Ute .intrJcactes of
life with u m.in1mum of Cnction
and a mD.XJ.mum of JOy."
One of the Utings Pultcn;on,
who recently declared huruclt o.
cund1dtttc for rt:--ckoctiun Ull gov
ernor, is vttully interested in ls
politiu; and he ndvocatcd par.
liCJpalion lll government by ~
peoph.•. He pomtcd out that the
mcome or O~gon rcsidcnlS IS
$S btlhou per ycnr und thnt $850
milhon (25%) 1s spent on govcrn
menL If nil th1S lS comr. to the go\•crnment. Patterson c.mpha
GJzed, .. we should be thinktng of
thil phnac of our bves."
1"hc governor urged citizens to
pnrliC:Ipalc -''m • nct1on unJ
thought." The smnll tusks make
the lnrgc nchons IJUcccssful.
"H you don't do the small
things," Patterson explained,
''you :m.m't domg your duty ao;
a CltiLcn.'' On the other band, he
dcclnr(?d, if you do perform thcs!!
smnll oc\lons "you find that one
begets the other and you fmd Utot.
you bclc:omc vitniJy mterested in
these scrv1ces to others." ference
Four '53 LC Sro.rfers Re:urn
LC, the lengue'5 dc.fendmg
chnmpton, will oppose the Badg
ers w1th four starters from the
pn .. t sc~on; Milt Schroeder. "Wantcrtame Frolics," nn ns-
Gary Jackson, Dunne Brody nnd
Ken Servos. Others who saw nc-scmbly to be presented o:s n TV
t.1on wtlh Ute defending kmg-plns show, w'ill be featured on "chnn
nnd who nrc ready tontght nrc net LC~ m Ute th~.:ater nt 11 a.m.,
Jnck Berke, Hnl Adrtnn, Chct Tueosdn~. Jnnuacy 12..
Starr nnd Ray Hyde. The progrnm a under the dU'CC·
The lengue as a whole promises
to provide some of the stiffest tlon of Mary Ellerby, W1lh Gc>Orge
Beaux Arts Ball Defies Convention;
Garb Suggests 'Anything Goes' Idea The business of service was
gi\•en special cmphnstS by tho
goven1or when he quoted Uuu
Nscrv1ce to others 1s Ute rent Wf'
pay here on earth."
Patterson, silver-hail'cd and
conservativcly dressed in black.
wns mtroduced by Presidl'nt
Odell. nftcr short announcementS
from Dean of ~acuity Charles
Howard nnd ASLC Prcs1dent
9corge Mnrandlls. compcutton in history as all Mnrnndns, student body prest
tcruns boast numerous lettermen dent, as emcee.. The procrnm.
rctummg from the close race of which will be "'Jponsored" and
n ycnr nno Five qumtcts were in spiced wtLh comm~nls. will ln·
the running for the 'UUc w1th
only two weeks left m the Idled-clude St?"\'Cnll nets.
uJc.. A combo, an English-type dance
Coach Eldon F.lX o1 the Pio-nnd vocal number by Arden
neers, while col\3ldcnng the Cnug: an unttatlon or Llbernce
teAm's chances earlier in the by Stan Trognn~ a pnntomune.
ycnr, b liC\'125, NOn nny given Come as a bowl of !ruil to Ute
donee thnt defies convenuon-thc
Beaux Arts bn11.
The second nnnuol costume
ball, sponsort.>d by art majors,
will tnkc place in the theater
from 9 p.m. to midnight Friday
evening, Jnnunry 15,
Costumes along the clever :md
Chapel Lists
City Pastor
The Rc,·crcnd Herbert Nott
bohm, pastor ol 1-'mth Lutheran
church. will point out to attend
nnlS of the Jnnunry 14 cho.pel
why "It's Grcnt to Be a ChrlS
tlnn."
The Reverend Nottbohm was
cruduotcd !rom Cnpitnl umver
sit)' in Columbus. Ohio, and from
th~ university's theolog1~'.01 !Cm·
bwry. He is n member ol the Lu
theran counCll in PortliUld and of
the Luther Welfnre nsso<:i.ntion of
Oregon. He has been pastor ot
F:uth Lutheran church Cor Ute
pust nine ycnrs.
Phtllip McAllish•r, head of the
busmc!ss ndminlstrntion depart
ment, w11l net as faculty lender
with Jnnet Arteburn, fr\!Shman
elcnw.ntnry education mnJor, sen·
ing 11.! student leader.
Inter-Group Problems
Subject of SCA. Meet .
The Student ChnstJan assoCJn•
tion wlll sponsor the Oregon Con.
fcren~ on Inter-Group Relations
Snturdny, Januo.ry 9 !rom 9:30
n.m. to 8:30 p.m. in Palatine
Manor.
'l'he Reverend L. Moynnrd
Catchings, associate secretory ior
mter-roc.ial nnd Intercultural re
lations or the national YMCA,
wall he featured. He was tormet··
ly o pOBtor in Washington D.C.
Discussion leaders will be Eu
win C. Borry, executive !ecl'P.
tary of the Urbnn League, Port
lond and Dr. Melvin Murphy, of
, lo· • the Mtntlll H~alUt nssoclatton m
Portland .
YMCA nnd YWCA members
from nll over the state will al
hmd. Rnce problems In Orcgon
su<'h as housing ot mixed races
wlll be discussed. nmusmg bul inanimate line. lo
.. put you m the spirit" nrc m or
der according to Frank Elhott,
general choinnan. Acunc con
sultants on costumes arc students
of the art department. Among
ideas for a prizc-wmnmg outfit
are o pet ·on 11tty, ptcturc or style
or modern art.
Admu:c mn to the event is nn
Loconornica.l 99 cents. Pbi Mu
Alph:t band will provide mUSIC.
Refreshments will be s~rvcd in
an unusual rcceptodc (lost ycnr
it was n bathtub).
CommillC<!S working on the
dance are Kc1th Ris1ovc, uckets;
Nancy Zolezzi and Sidney :Har:rlS,
refreshments: and Bonnie Stew
art and Harriet Magness, pub
licity.
Patrons and patronesses arc
Mr. and Mrs. Bcrnurd Hmshnw,
Mr. and Mn. WiJUam Hill, Mr.
and Mrs. lvnn Houser nnd Mr.
ll11d Mrs. Norman Pnasche.
Harl Comedy Set
For Spring Play
"The Mll11 Who Came \o Dm·
ner" by Moss Hart and Gl.>orgc
S. Kaufman has been chosen ns
thl! first play of the spruag scmcs·
ter, occonling to an nunounce
mc.nt by Dr. ChUord E. Harnnr, Alpha Gams, Sigmas
Spark Popcorn Ball
Following the operung confer
ence came tonight with Pacific:
unl\'e.rsity, Alpha Gamma and
Sigma Alpha Sigma will spotl$0r
the "Popcorn Ball" in the snatk
shack. • Sigmos organized a combo to
pro\·ide live mus1c, announced
general chairmen Ann Fitch ana
Chuck Bartholomaus.
Decorations are on u Hcand)'·
land" theme, featuring popcorn
ball mobiles, 11 popcorn ceding,
eandy canes. and ice cream
rones.
Refreshme nts will consist ot
popcorn and soft drinks, said Bar
barn Pfau, refreshment chair
man. Admission to the stag or
drag dnnce will be 25 cents per
person.
Othtr committ~ heads include
publicity, John L. Bennett; deeo
rotlons, Jeanine Ternaban ; tick·
cts, KciLh Jacques. nnd clean-up,
Sigma pledges. mght ll11Y tcnm could beat any mtmJcking Imogene Coal and S1d
other team." Cncsar by Don F1bagcr nnd Nancy
PionGOrs Bou.t 12 W1Ju Collins; a maglC:inn's act b,li Tom
In O\'er all competition be-Goldsmith; a comedy by Dwne
twt.~n Paci!ic: nnd LC, the Pto
ncers hove emerge-d v1ctonous on
12 oc::cnstons ond Ute &dgcn six.
LC defeated Ute Badgers twice..
whllc losmg once 1.0 leai'Je ac
tion in '53-two of the gmnes go
mg mto overtime before n dl'Ci·
s1on wns reached.
lu the two foes mL>et bend-on
tomght, PnclfJc: wall open with
French, Hubert. Clint Agee, Gene
Deshler and Joe KnliStcr
LC co u n t. c r s waUl Sen.-as.,
Brndy, Scllrocder, Jnckson nnd
Loren Mtchclsen. These lineups
nrc subJe<:t to c:hnnge befCll"C
game time.
Gift to College Helps • m
A g1lt of $1253 1';, one of the
larger chcclts received during lh~
current c.Uort to balance the col
lege's budgel, wns presented to
P r c s i d c nt Morgan S. Odcll
through PnJaUnc Hill Presbyte-
rian c:hurcll.
The donor of the amount ga\'e
sloclcs nnd bonds to the congrc:
sallon to be liquidated fw the
equal bendil ot the churclt nnd nnd Bill Tre\-or: 11 monologue by
Nancy Colhns, nnd a croup of
folk danee.rs m Ute "Skntcrs
Waltz" will all add to lhe wmter
time theme.
The program u the product of
the LC Speakers burcllu. Sc"-c.rnl
of the numbers h11v been pre
sented m vanous programs ln
nnd around Portland. It will be
presented to the Hood Rh-cr hagh
school on Tuesday, Jnnu ry 12,
nnd to the pemtmtuary at Slllem
on n later date. The progrwn will
also be nvmlablc to anJ other
group whtch dCSlreS 1t.
Balancing '53 Budget
lbe college. It will be plnced in
the general fund for Chrlninn
service $Cholarships to cover
grants made in scholutic aid to
those planning to entt'r full-time
Christian service.
The total sum as of Tuesda"
thnt hn.s come 1n as n reJult ol
the "year-end letter" is $3500,
according to Ralph Scott. assis·
tant to Ute president.
bend of the sp~h arts depMt· r----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ------------------------ -----------------------------------------,
menL,whowllldlrect. Bus Crisis Ends, Fares Take Hike Tn outS for the comedy w1ll -
be held Monday, Jnnual")' 11, at As Company Resumes Trl·al Run 7:30 p.m. an Sp. A 20. Parts are
ovnllable for 7 women Md 26
men. This lS n 1Mger number or
men thllD has been used In any
show at LC ln n number of )'t;MS
nnd Dr. Hornor urges all those
llltcrcstcd to try ouL There IS o
pos.slbtllty of IUloth••r plnv hovms
to be !Ulbstitutcd should enough
men not oud1Uon.
The lending role m "Man Who
Camo..• to Dmncr" IS that of Shcrt·
dan \\"'b1tcs•dc, rumous uutho1·,
wit nnd ll!clurcr, who wrcuks
havoc in the ll\'l!S of o middle
clnss amnll town fumily dunng
bu enforced stny due to n brO·
ken leg sustained while on u din
ner vbit.
}~erlormo.ncl! dates for the Cllm·
edy are Man:h <i, 5 IUld 6. LcwlS Md Clark college prob-1 compnny president. lhnt the em
nbly set some kind of n record plQ)'CCS will cooperate an nn ef
for JP-54 when it entered the fort to mnlntnln normal sched
trnnsportation bUSlJless Monday tiles. Thompson sa1d thnt the
mommg nnd closed out Ute ne.-..t drt\'C:rs voted J8 to 1 Sunday
C\•cmnc. evening to support the. firm.
It was oll due to n trnnsportn- The company hns been knov.'tl
tJon crisis in the southwest are01 to hove been lOSln& money 0\'1~
wh~n the Tunlol.in Vttlley Busses a ion~: period but hod fnilcd tQ
Inc. suspended sen"l<X' to the area obtain o bearing before th~ Pub·
for the first live da.ys of Ute he Utllity co.mmlsslon. Wbfle
new year. suspe.n.s.ton ot service wns n d~
Scn·i{'(!, on the pre-holiday tie step, it ser\'ed to get nn im
scltcdule, was restored Wcdnes· medlotc hearing. That the mens
day mormng on a 90·dny trial ba· urn was dfceUvc is C\'idl!n~ b"·
sis, according to Eugene La1rd, the scttlemenl rcnclled ot the first
nttorn~y for the company. T. E. mc.cti.ng.
Thompson, spokesman for the bus Although Ut!! hearing ended
drivers, nssurcd George Fourier, fo\-orably ror the bus llne, an
• ominous note was unded by
some of Ute n!Sld~ts o! the
southwest lll"ea who rontc.ndcd
lhnt the mcn.."'a.SO in fares wouid
be lnsuffJclcnl to preo,: nt loss b\•
the comp:my.
Student body Uckct.~ which
fDmJerly sold, in script form, for
10 cents will now cost 12 If.: cents.
Smgle fares to the college will
he ~0 ~ts wb~ drQppcd mto
the Caro-bo.x.
V.'hat the situation \\ill be dur·
ing the closing month of the
pring semester is 11 matter a!
conjei:ture but the consensus ts
that new adjustments will be
ne~ry when the 90-day trial
period ends.. Page Two
For E.,·tended Hour
For SC\'Crol weeks a toptc that hn:. dommatcd bull sessmns,
dinner discussions and coffee klatches has been current li
brary hours. The ro'~ng reporter poll taken by LOG-ites this
week among all the wom~n or Stewarl and Akin halls nnd a
lnrg~ sroup of men dorm-dwellers spollighl the fact lhat on
campus students deSire a revision in current library hours.
Most o1 them are overwhelmingly in fa,·or of the hbrary
being open dtrectly after dinner. This would mean those wish
mg to study could do so unrnediatel~· ~ftcr eating inst~ad of
returning to the dorms !or one hour until 7 p.m., when e\'e
ning hours now commence.
Manv more would use the facilities the library provtdes, if
it we.r; open Sunday e\·erung. The concensus was that al this
time much studying took place in preparation for Mondo'
classes.
Howe,•e.r, some persons mentloned infonnally that they be
lieved e:\"tension of library hours was n fine thou~ht, though
they themselves would not Lake advantage of it.
To be considered is the fact thnt utility bills for the college
would be increased by virtue of the proposed lengthened
schedule. Also library staff members would have to be on
duty, thus necessitating not only a pay increase but also a
Change in their personal affairs.
Therefore, the LOG suggests that for fourteen days the li
brary be open from 6:15 to 9 p.m., Monday through Thursday,
and on Sunday etrening from 6 t.o 9. If, in lhal lime, the num
ber of students making use of it warrants schedule revision
by library of.fictals and administration, then let the plan be
adopted until student use dwindles. If the experimen t is un
successful , the library should return to its former hours.
Cru ;al Tinze for Bus e
The crisis in transportation that faced Portland's southwest
suburban area, of which Lev.'is and Clark is a part, was .:olved
temporarily on Monday, when a rate increase was granted to
Tualatin \Talley Busses. lnc., by the city's pubbc utilities com
nussioner. With fares raiSed approxirnntely five cents, busses
began to roll once again from the depot downtown at 5;30 a.m.
Wednesday.
Howevcr1 the length of time :.hey will continue to operate
beyond n minimum trial period of 90 dnys is yet a question.
Will restdcnts, who criticize the line as having "errati(: sched
ules, routes and antiquated busses,'' continue to utihzc tts
scnYices, by paying a range of 20 to 35 ce.nts per fare? More
over, will students of Lewis and Clark feel they can afford to
place 20 cents in the token box each time they tra\'e.l to and
from campus. It IS probable that instead or doing this com
muting residents and collegians vnll seek other transporta
llon, possibly car pooling or paid rides. In this case, the com
pany would again lose money by \rirtue of its estranged pas
sengers and would be forced to suspend operations.
The first three months of the year are, lo say the least, cru
cial ones for Tualatin Vnllev busses. •
..
OrtlalAI publlcatton ot U1e Atutodated Studenta of Lewlll nntl
Clark ooll~ Publl•bed wee.klT 4Urlnc the coll~.c ) o:u-. Subac:rlpllon
flU • f! DO IICT )"CST.
Eol~"ail u oeund cl n tter · r,rUAnd, Or~on.
:DJ)~O--JS..(JH 181'
Obuck Ohanl4u.llrt
acU\orl&l ~ -..... Gn.DDID~ Spor\a B4itor_ou.rt Oop~ Men•llrtac 'J:IUto'r Kerb kllol4ft Sodet7 B4Jtor .Tea.1ltle B'ul.abrhalt •nr•-B4itor O&tlu' D•UJrtrat7 Bublan ~ -Dlck O'hl 1"•\Uft B41tor-.T•D'n• %e1"11•)!•• 01re1alaUoD Ven•,..r -.:Dlaae Pone
OOpJ' Z41\0T----...n:la ~ Jtlloto~pb.-rt~ 1:4 •au. Ka1 ]#81 .. 1'1'
Staff IUpO'I'UN I 8ob BJ .. e!J, m.1e Jlaltu, Ce.rol B'III'IUI, B&l'lloal'a Coo.,
II&UJ' Cohn, Lo.dlle DaTbell, Va.ril)'11 1)oUe, lil&t? JIUUbJ', JiiiAJ'Y
BYlLIIa, ll&l r...au. Olata.clt ~nl!Sn•, Dlci IIOebJ', :DI.Iule l'orta,
trharOll aou.uabU!r •• IUIC7 MJJlcr, Stan Kania..
Spo'r1.a 81atfl 'Pl'aak l'lori, D'tell WU'il, Jaclt .. ,.,.__ ':DcDD1.e J)nnbem ,
01J'C'Ul&uoa •tate: va.n.za.e v.r.:.uat. aoulu mta.u.
The Pioneer LOG is not one to
:fall bclnnd the umes. but in the
pre-holiday rush we neglected to
nnme our '"ten most" along with
the other big columrusts of the
.nation. So, after much tbouehl,
we of the Ptoneer LOG hereby
~bmit the ten most of 1953:
Th.a "'Mod .. I
Naked ••• Bodine
Concealed • • • Boob
Humorous ... Fredcles
:Melancholy . • . Students be·
fore finals
Weighty •.• Don Johmon
Lighty •.• Wendell TtbbeU.
E:lthetlc • . . Cornelius Sabin
Athletic ••• Marr LTDJl Holm Studious ••. Ken Oweu
"'Sosh'' .•• Da .. Lazder
The Ttn Beat·Or .. ed Women:
I. Mrs. EcUlh Smllh
2. Ann Cranolng
3. Mn. Lenora VanAnJ"'Urp
4. Mn. Hes t.ft "J'\&mer
5. Mlro Tsubol
6. .s.tty Jean Duke
7. Mn.. Helen Harmeu
8. Mn. Thelma Bnu
9. Julia Joh111011
10. Tying for ~nth place:
"'Ladf Cay"' Jez,ldoe with
lhl! Ducb ... of WJnd10r .
Te Most Untung He1oett
1. Chari" Haldon -book-PIONEER LOG
Poll Favors
More Hours
For Library
.Many campus student residents
wnnt the coll\lge ltbrnry o~n on
Sundays and !rom li to 7 p.m.
week dnys, a poll r\'\'ealc<l thta
week.
In a check of donnHOJ'l' stu
dents to dctcnnmc i.C &l would
be worth while to have the hbrary
open at 6 p.m. WC'ek d~. Satur·
day evenings and Sundo '11, the
LOG tabulated lhe following fag.
un...:
S1 p.m. week dll)'S 62 yes
Snturday e\'enings 26 yes
Sundava 55 yes -Some of the donn students' vn-
rious opmion.s on tbe poll qucs·
tion, •·would you make u.sc of thl.'
library if it \\·ere open 6 to 7 p.m.
week days, Saturday cvl'nmg
and Sundnys?" were:
SAI.I.Y PHU.LIPS- 1 would
like it open more often, cspceiolly
during final week.
MARIE EDMON DSON-1
would make use of it :from 6 to 7
p.m on week days: you waste
ume coming back to the dorm
alter dinner.
DONNA DAY-Ow, C'~t bon'
PAULA SCOTT- I would prob·
obly study m the library more
dunng the week i! I could go di
rect!" from the cafeteria. Also on • Sundays as that is a time for
"catching up." Saturday nights. Unl£ MAN ON CAMPUS
""Now thaJ wo ?e boiled your paper down to thb ulevanJ m&Jorlal
-1 tlunk you're roady to U•write.•
Bob-0-Lines
Mysterious Letter in P. 0.
Awaits Unknown Nancy
nor -------------------------- -------By Bob 0. Bissell
JIM QUICK-I think It's OK
at rught, but I wish It were open
on weekends more, parltcularly
during exam times.
DALE TOMLIN SON-The
hours arc too short at night and
I de!inilclv think ll should be • Cnlhng nll Nancy's-there's an on their wa)' over 'the hump"
airmail letter to the campus P.O. • . . but . . . th~ threesome en
awaiting you, thut 1., tf ) ou"re countered o bit of s:~d luck. Due
the Ni.ncy?? that Cpl Roge.r W. to frosted eyelids and trozcrl
Strand. U.S. 56121 187 Km1 Co., flashhght batteries, Tomlin and
6SU1 lnf. Rcgt., A.P.O. 468, ~ Mny almost lost Chapman wh<'n
Postmaster, San Francisco, Calif. he varushcd from sight as he !eli
open on Sundays . has m mind. over a cornice. Again united, they
G 0 R D 0 N MAKINSTJ::R-lt • ., • roped themselves toec:ther and
should be open on Sund:•) Some headed for SilcolC where they ~-
p\!I'Sons can't make it at the olhcr Wcnthcring the storm, thrte lucUintly ended the ntLempt to
hour!!. sparitcd Pioneurs, Don Chapman. set t11c pace of thl• new year.
HARRY Mc.'\DAMS-lt should Lyn May and Ed TomHn began But there wos an LC 'hr!l'
be open mon~ on w~kends. to nscC'nd Mt. Hood at 12:02 a.m. of the new year ••. SJan (Stanis
JOHN EAGLE-I Uunk it's January 1. in hopes of being tho louse) Henle wns the hr l on
good enough the wny at is. first to top the mighty mountaih . Porlland's trofCic docket to he
RANDY RANDOLPH-l don't A cheery farewell by fellow wei!· heard by the new city JUdge, tho
llke the hours on reserve books. wJShern sent the mountain- scalers honorable Philip Bagley. You ha\'C to woat too long to ----------------...:... _________ ....;_.....; ;.....; ____ _
chec:k them out ot mght.
AL STAHLNECKER-l would
hkc to have lhe periodical room
open at mght.
JANET NOTHIGER-S o m c
timcs I would usc 1L nnd some
times not.
ROSEMARY PHIPPS-I never
go U1erc.
KATHI O'CONNOR-Yes. dc.f·
mnely. lt should be packed for
the tunOUDl O{ klds that don't go
out on weekends.
JANE HALDERMAN-Yes, tl
would give us a better opportun
ity to study.
MAR 1 L Y N BAKER-Kids
should check out their books on
week da}· · . They h&.\'C plenty of
chances to.
ARLA JUNE \\~IS-Yes, tl
would be better, we wouldn' t
have to go back to {he dorm.
JAN RA WLS-Saturdny cvc
mngs and Sundnys. I study o lot
on weekends.
store m..mager
2. J. c. Spa.rb heAd Janitor
3. Ca1herine DeWitt-d irector
of dinmg roomn
4 Mrs. Ent,-n L. Le-wis-t ete·
phone operator and post of
fice clerk
5. "Rank-Hmdrikaon Snaek
Shack Sanitation Engln·
eer
6. Agnes S~ -library
cataloguer
'1 Charles S. Proctor -main
tenance
8 Douglu ~d Phillip Thay
c--lhe lighting crf'W
9. Dick Het:u1osaey -The no·
tJeket-to-Hawali football
trainer Bark of the LOG
Tomlinson Declares Sell Willing
To Listen to 'Adequate Demand'
To the Editor:
)t has come to my attention
that n few students would hke to
hove the l1brary &toy open for ad
dltlonal haul'S' each week. A rep
resentative of tbu; group asked
me to givP my reaction to such a
proposal, if lt is made
Our position ia that 11 an ade
quntc demnnd ts cl~>arly show'l
we will certainly consider what
can be done. However, lJttcndcd
hours would mean additional col
lcr,c ~xpcnsc. and it is doubtful
that such expense would be np·
proved nt thts ttme.
E'urthenno rc. It is quite c -
dent that the library l.s open now
ot Umes when lh~!re are (1.-'W J
nnY. students using the hbr&fl'.l Th1s is particularly true nft.cr
2·30 p.m. U1 the afternoons ruld
also an U1c evenings and on Sat
urday mommgs Jl stude1 · 1 w
docs not ot etselt JUStily tht pre:i
~.:nt hours, 1t would hnrd \ cl'm
wise to extend th~ <"urrcrl'l sched
ule. We nrc now providing com
plctc services within the prt.-sent
schedule, and we hope that the
students askang Cor additional
hours will find thnl it m; , hll
be possiblt> for them to adJUSt
personal tchL'Ciules to th~c ot the
llbrary.
We shnll alwnys be glnd to dlS
cuss bbrnry matters wath stu·
dents.
Lauren~ Tomli!U4n
Llbraria.n.
est' ists
10. Or. Clifford Hamar-heo. d I Ton Pot PMYes:
of dram l dt:partment l. Tubercular air in Shack
The Too Ma.t French Women oo
Ca.rnpua :
1. Madame Corln.ne PouJoau
2. Madame Corlnne Pou.toau
3 Madame PouJeau
4. Madame
5 Madame
6. Madame
7. Madame
8 Madame Pouteau
Corinna Pouteau
Poutoe.u
Corinne POUieau
Corl~ Pow.au
9. Madame Cortnn. Pouteau
10. Tyms for tenth place· -x.adr ca,.-and the Duch·
... of Wlndeor 2 Attendance at junior clnss
m~::eti ngs
3. The fost (ape('dy) bricklay
ers on Bodine
4 Incl:' ,o.nl rain
5. AnUctpatlng exams durinR
vacation
6. t.C public address system • 7. The hekeo to campus from
the frc5hman parking lot
8. Lack of canine companion
ship on campus
9. Sev('n o'clock plane. for
Rowaii that leave at 2 p m.
10. Lldy Cay'• pet peeve: ahe
keeps tyln~ with the Ouch·
... of Wlnd&Ol'. • D
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they
and
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pt to
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pres
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turin~
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rridaf, Janu&rf 8, 18$4
On the Socf(t/ Stde with Jeanne Hulsbrink •
Holiday Couples
'Ring' in New Year
"Diamonds are a girl's best friend"-or so it would seem
niter the long list of LC engagements and weddings nnnounccd
during the holidays.
The currcnlly ~ngagcd twosomes are Shirley Sproule nnd
Dallas Finnell, '54; Clwrlolte Miller nnd nick Bemis, 'S'l; Pal
Madden, '56, and Don Dimick; Carla Mcilslrup, '5·1. and Dick
Rice; Jo Curry, '54, and Bill O'Hara, '53; Janice Plummer, '53,
and Dnlc Petersen, '53; Chuck Bartholomaus, '55, and Peggy
Bisel; Kay Wheeler , '56, and Wayne Sanders.
Two nowl~w ,~• • of tho hoU-l.....;.s-en-1·-0-r-S-Ch_e_d_U_l_eS-
day aoe oo are Sbtrlof Bur-t.
;:;1~":0~;-::;~·!t:d s~~oria Recital January 10
•
Mr. and Mrs. Donnld Balmer
had nn extra JlUCSl for the holi
dnys-Pnul Timothy, born De
cvmbl•r 14. • • •
Mr. Melvin Murphy of tho
Or~on Montal Heelih uocia
lion. w.ill bo guott apoaker a1
the Womon'a Faculty dub
meoting to be hold a.t 2:30 p.m.
January 15 m Ak1n Hell Mn.
John Stark .E:n.ru. chairman .
wlU be a.uuted by hcmcues
Mn. Stanloy Glarwn. M.ra. Rob
ert Du.senD.rr and Mn.. A. A.
Grooning.
• • •
Mrs. Morgan S. Odell len yes
terday to Vl5it grandchildren in
Southern Cnlitom1a.
• • •
Pledge ol Sigma Alpha Sig·
mo a.re plann1ng lS party for
mombora and their datos Sat
urday night. Janucry 9. at tho
homo of Bob Lunon.
•
The b1ology dub w1ll meet nt
the home of Dr. Francis Glkhrist..
7•45 p.m. Thun;dny , Jnnunry 14,
to henr guest speaker Dr. Jos~:ph
K. Trainer, ndnussions offJccr nl
the Univcrs1ty of Oregon.
Seniors to Learn Fate
The rcsuns o( lhc scmor quail-
f) mg exam, which wns gh·cn
De<:cmbc:r 2, wall be nvollnble at
the r~gtstrar's o(flce by Monday ,
January 18.
• CRAB BOWL
17th and Barbur
CH 4027
GOOD SEA FOOD
CRAB BOWL No. 2
S. E. McLoughlin &
V.E: 9669 Umatilla Soprano Vargmla B1tnr will be
presented In n scnaor rccltnl on
Sunday, January 10, ol 3:30 p.m.
M1ss Blt.nr w.ill sang the nrin
"L<!s Regrets" {rom Lc Tossc,
Bcn1amm Godard; "J'nl plculc en
reve," Hue; 1'Passeplcd," Dchbcs;
0 licblichr! Wangen, "Dcr Gang
zum Liebchcn," "13ot..'IChaH" nnd
"Der Tod das lSl Kuhle Nacht"
by Brahms.
"Morning Hymn," G. F. Han
del; "A Black Bird Singing,"
M1chacl Head: "Lullaby," Cyril
Scott; "1\ Feast of Lanlc.rru~,"
Granville Bantock; "Care Sdvc
!rom Atlanta," Rnndcl; .. Erv.•o.r
tung." La Forge; "Th~ Sleep That
Flits on Baby's Eyes," John Al
den Carpenter, nnd "At the Well,"
Richard Hageman.
• • Miss Batar 1S n ~ntor mus1c mn·
JOr and is president of Mu Phi
Epsilon. women's musac honorary .
Bonnie Hensley lo Sing
On Next Music Hour
Tht. Thun;day music hour for
Jnnuary 14 wall feature soprano
Bonnie Newburgh Hensley who
will g1ve one of her senior rc
dtals.
Mrs. Hensley will smg "St, 1\h,
Chtnmnno Mlmt." Puccm1; J'ni
Pleure en revc.~ Hue; "F'ioccn ln
neve" and "Vissl d'artc.," Puccini;
''The Little Shepherd's Song,"
Watts· .. Down in lhc Forest,'"'
Ronald: "Do Not Go My 'Love,"
Hngemnn, ond "In the S1lcncc of
Night." Rachmanlnofl .
nus is lhc first O{ Mrs. Hen ..
ley's senior rccilals. th~ secoud
will be given in the spnns. She
will be accompanied by Daryl
Kaufm,nn.
Greeks NaDle Officers
Curt Copenhag.•n, jun1or, wns
1 dec ted president of the Inter·
Fratermty council al the Jru.t
meeting ot the year, held Wed
ncsdoy, December 16. Other new
offic~rs are Jim Peterson, sopho
more, v1cc president nnd lrcns
urer and Dave Porter, sopho-
L============~ mor~. s~cretnry. Th<' new officers - I wfU preside for one ycnr HELP WANTED -PIONEER LOG
LC on the Air
The ~Uc~;" '.td!o broadcast
hcnrd nt 5:30 p.m. Sunday,
January 10, will feature the
n cnppclla choir and the sym
phony nrchestrn.
The progyarn will mcludc:
"Prom<'lhcus Ovt•rturc" by
Bccthovc.n, and lhe Allegro
movcn1cnl lrom Beethov~n·a
!ant pinn., concflrto, Winnie
CnrJock Mercer, p1anist.
The chou will sing '·H~re la
Thy F'ool.ltool" b)• Paul Cri!S
ton: "Brntilian ~·· by
Jenn Berger, "Rock A' My
Soul," n splrJtual. "Love In
Crier• by Chrbti&ruc n aml
"Echo Song'' by Orlando dJ
Lnsso.
• • •
George Bishop, assistant
proCessor of musac, will be so
loist on the Columbi.o Churth
of thl Air, a nnlion-wide
broadcast, Sunday. January 10
ol 7:30 n.m. over KOrN. lAWS AMS Honor
Outstanding LC'ers
A girl and boy ol lhc monlh
\loor:lll be elected each month by
A WS and AJ.1S, according to a
dcclston made by A WS group
le~:~den ol n recent meeting. They
will be desitPlatcd ns '"Campus
Coed" and "Mon ot the Month.''
The selection Wlll be dcddcd
on th" basis of unsclflJih •ervlc:c
to the college. The first selection
wUl ~ for the monlh of F\!bru
ary and the Jtudenta will be
chosrn dur:lng lh last cablnet
Penney Executive
Speaks at Seminar meeting of ench month there
utter.
A WS eJectors conttat of lh,..
pr<".sldent, vke-prcsldenl, aeere
tary, treasurer nnd the four chua
repr~cntativea ol A WS Accord
ing to Milt Sc.hro~'Cfcr, AMS
president, lhc mcn'a :&election wm
~ made by a committee of three
ofllccm.
"These students wUl DDt be
choscra for scholarahfp or popu·
Iarfty," said Pal Welsb, '"but ·t.hb
honor wtll be an att(!mpt to erect
at UJ\S..I'(!n jobs ...
A carti!1cale will be nwnrded
each month to the oul!tnnd!ng
student$.
The group leaders nlso appomt
GuC1it speaker nl the business ed o committee consisting of Ad-
s~mlnar Inn Tuesday was Mr rienne H!U, Pat Wcuh and Knthy
Louts C. Perkins, aui.tt.lult man-Goyak to rewrite the A WS-AMS
nger of lhc Walnut Pork bronch c:oru;Ututlon.
• of lbe J. C. Penney stores. A pnmpbJet, the Coed Code, Present Residents Perkins, n grndulllc of Wash· ,..,.UI be wued by A WS for all
I 'ngton State c:ollecc. told oC the new women students beginning G l'D•b I D ,.'Towlh of the Pcn~P.Y organlw- next year. Il. wiU consist of dorm e 1 $ on Ofm Uon from one store tn 1902 to 1630 rules nnd Tei\llaUons, soron\y
stores nt lhc present Umc. He rushing rules and regulations, lrn
strcsscd the amport.oncc of ob-d1uons, nctiv1ties and cvt'l"ythang
twnmg personnel ns the blggt.>sl conn!<.'~ v."ttb WClmcn students.
problem an expansion. A new women's councll will be Men now residing in the dorm
v.'lll haw praority in selecti.Dg
rooms tor the spnng semester, ac
cordang to Joseph K. Ruston, dean
of men.
Oul-of-town men will be g1vcn
next preference and thooe who
resadc m Porllnnd nrca next. In
either case npphcation J.S to be
made through tbe office of the
dean of men. Appheants will be
considered accordm«;: to the order
in wh1ch they fdc the1r requests.
Men now rcs1dmg on the cam
pus will have fu'St choice of quar
ters in the new doon when 1l Ul
comp1elcd th1s fall. The rooms an
the old buildmgs wan b~ 8SStgnL'd
to newcomers.
Men who dcstre dorm srnco for
the comtng term nnd who are not
now livmg on campus are urf!ed
to mnke application ammcdint.ely "Advanccmen~ an the Penney set up, whiCh v.ill conslst of lb
organization. ns m any other large president .or representative of all
orgnmrouon, depends upon the women's orgnruzatlons. It will act
willingness of the employee to QS 8 unifying f:I'Oup for all women
work and cooperate wath tht> students.
management.," stnlcd Perkins, uall Other plans, such ns communlcy
of our cxccutives nrc men wath pro]ects. an auction for seDin&
coUege degrees or nt lcnst wtth led • &erv:lc:es to :frntemlti~.
three ye~ of c:o~lcge work lt as ~ru-:.mas packnges for the needy
bt.'COmmg amposslble to advance d scllolarshf were discussed. without a college education." nn ps
Pcrkms srud thDt he b<'licvcs
195;; w111 be ns prosperous ns the
past year. He based hi.S conclu
mons on the fnct thnt buyers for
lhc company, which cxc~cd a
bllhon dollars in sAl~ durinG
1953, nrc bu)•mg the r;runc amount
or goods an expectation of nn
equal volume this year. Commissioner Urges
Use of Suggestion Box
Students arc urged to turn in
gnpcs, suggestions :md plaudtb
to the Vox Pop suggcsUon box in
thi:! Snack shack, according to
Dave Stevens, ASLC public ro-. -lottons commw1oner.
The wbiU! box, which has been
m the shnc:k all dunng the 6cltool
year, will be moved to n mol"('
An assembly to "tour" Oregon is being orgom:ed by Mnry Ellcrb~. prominent location. Stevem 11m;
sc::mor speeCh nrts mnJOt' :md director of the student speakers' burenu. nlso prepared mimeographed Oregon Assembly Tour on Agenda
Of LC Student Speaker's Bureau
Requests for suc.h a show have nlrcady been booked by the bureau founs Cor studenb desiring to
for Hood River h1gh school, o P.T.A program nnd the stnt.c pcnl-llea\·e suggestions.
tenlanry. :More requests are expected nt lhc begmnmg o1 lbc year !~--------------,
Students mtcrestcd an part.Jelpnting 111 the assembly mn) contnct
Mary, Dr. Clillord HllJIUlr. drama director, or Nei.l Sabm, head of
Ute speech department.
Members who hn,•c jotncd the touring group to dntc nrc Nancy
ColltrlS, Stanley Trogen. Ann Grnnmng, Arden Crnig, Howard Buucr,
Jeanne Hulsbrmk. Tom Goldsmtlh, Pntt1Un West., Donnld FJbtger,
Dumn Trevor and Bill Trevor. CARO-AMICO
PI72ERIA
ttaH•• Jllml.nw
k.rv«< ln the. Olil Pam HOUM rn a ral ltalllu:i atmQllptur:ra
------------------ ·~-----------------------------------, Morgan Odell Leaves
For Meetings in East Dreamland Drive-In
• PrC!!Jdent Morgan S. Odell left
laro )'c.tterday to attend a trl·
umvirate of meetinp to be bel<1
In Cincinnnli, January 11 to 14. -O~d•n to Go-
Drop IJl and Try n Chill-Dog~ Minute Drive from Scllool
78SO S. W. Barbur BlYd. OpG1 7 a.m. to l •.m.
In nddltion to participating 1n .,.. ud woM11tr : Grad Leads Seminar S"""lons of ... e Pr-byterian Col- we Dee4 npzeaeDtaeine 1A 7oa.r ~ u• "" ~ ,~ h:~~. 0~;~'!~~!: Loua.;c.: Hann.th, 5 ... grnduntc an le&!c association and the Ass(,_
qqeDt aooouot ~·· PG;rt,.J!d home ccononucs. wns lender of CJotion of Christian Coll(!8CS, he ~~~ .op~~c>o;.; 7:!z~.la hoV:. tht..' d1scuss1on m the home e<:o· t
••• Your u.ar .. t wepllODA =-7 be nomlcs seminar last T1~csday . The plans to take part in the mee •
70DZ pt..oe or bu.alA"• for •un•T• _._,_, A---· ti f Amerl uot HCla.iriJI.• the aJpatuoee of subJect concerned lhe opponwu· ings of the ~ta on o • tho.. 1At.nte1A4. • • • ••ad 11 foP k d wmtatatnU•• panuatiN ,... •"»-Ucs !or Lewis and Clor gra • can CclJeges.
pUoattoA bt•n•, q"IIJt.-tion•••••· plaD uat-an home cxlcnston work Dr. Odell's iUnerary also Ul- ot opU&CIQ, ud au dec-De OD how ~ _..;
70"11 ma7 mn•re • e"Gne7 ITOQl! Louise is presently cmployot.... eludes New York city where h~ fOl' 'lUI. • • . OoUlD•tr ftA'rJI aJUS k th .. &no•A.T. eoav•ra, •· o. Bas 1.\.!> a home C!Xtension wor er wa will vis1t the headquarters of'
83, Oedu Oron, ..... Jen•T· the Stnte or Oregon. both lhe RockcleUer and Car-
~============ :.!.:::-::-=:...:::-..=.:.:.:.._ ____ l j negfe tC\undotions to negotiate for
B b G den possible Jr&nts in the fields of am 00 ar social sciences and the human-
(former)y Club Indo) itles.
Now Open to All Aqe Groups
Dtnlng, Dnncinr '\nd Club FaciUtu:a at Rc.1taurant Prices
F eaturinq Food to Go
4 P.M. to 2 AM Daily
4 P.M. to 3 A.M. Saturday
Closed Tuesday
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvcl CH 4566 He ret urns
ary 32. to Portlllnd Jamt-
Capital Hill
Barber Shop
1103 Taylon F•n' Road
Hair Cuts Sl.OO
~ Jal• wen •' ~ ftopl)'•• oeow Bob's Signal Service
Let Us Give Your Car the Best Possible Care
* Lubrications
*Batteries
*Tires
Fast -Efficient -Courteous Service
8505 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 2549 P~ FoUT PIONEER LOG F'rlday January 8. 19S4
Badgers, Pioneers to Start LC Evens Red Raider Series;
League Action Hel'e Tonight; Wins 74-61; Schroeder Pots 23
By Man Evaru led Uw lnst qunrtcr splurg•• wath
11\'C Ctrld gonh; nnd Duam• Brndy
hit three long Scl :.hOt.'l uurint:
the penotl. Brndy cht•ckcd \n w1th Tl'avel to Pacilic Tomoi'I'OW
By Curt Copcnhegcm. Sports Editor
t\ str0n1; Pacif1c Badger f1\'~ 10\'nd,•s the l.C
maple cmponum !.his t-vcnlng at 8·15 p m., to t<c
m:'' ll heated rlvnlry w1th the Orang\! nnd Blnck,
and open the '54 conference bnskcttulll ~dote. Tht!
club!; cJru;h agrun Saturday night m Forest GrO\'
nt the same starttnG hme. nmg, hrts I~ Co.tch Hat"\' Rolo1 rs crew to Uu u
1mprcss1vl' pre•senson mnrk. The \\ ms ml.'ludc n
:surprise 52-51 dumpmg of Portlnnd s U.'s once
mlgh~· P1Jots, who twit:\' plnstcri:'d I.C.
Fans cnn throw the record book nsadc when
the.~ two qwnts colhdc; rulhough the Gro,·cn
only won one O\ll or three last yenr from Conch A I. o due for nell on arc lettermen '*or·wnrd Pud
Gibbs. Ed Ramsdell and \7mce Halverson, LCJC
Lrnnsfer, center G(!riC Deshler ond su:trd Jo1 h.
tcr, bolh letter wmncn~.
- Eldon Fu:'s dclcndmg tnhsts. "Slo\\-'em up" play. St'rvaa Top' Pre-Soason Scoring
a se"~;cm wm-two loss pre--season record. plus 1 tno
of outstnndmg cage-s, swmp Paci!tc ns n '54 pcn
nnnt cand1date. The Badgers fmishl!d in n lie for
st!>."''lld, on ~amc behind LC's chnmp1ons in '52.
Hubvt. French. Age-e Big ThrM' Paclf1c has double timed Portland State, OCE,
ond SOCE m thc.u: stnng or tnumphs wtth thl'h
pair of dclcnts bcmg to tough PaclfJc Lutheran on
o rond trek.
The bnlliant shot making o{ lcndms corer
guard Norm Hubert. w1th a plus 15-pomt \'eragc,
forward Dan French and lhe impro\'ed play of 6·6
pi\'O! man Clmt Agee, who hod one 31-pomt C\'c-The PJonec.rs will tentalivcly start Mtlt Schroe
der nnd Ken Scr\·as ot :(orwnrds, Loren Mll'helsen
nt center and Gary Jnckson nnd Dunne Brody nt
gua.rds 10 their quest for n hvin Bnc!gcr trapping
lhlS WC(!k-cnd.
* * * * Servas, Adrian Lead
Pre-Season Scoring
Player FG
33
33
36
32 FT PF
C Ken Servas
F Hnl Adrian
G Dunne Brndy
C Loren Michelsen
G Milt Scll.rocd~:r
G Gll!J Jackson
f' Jock Berke
F Don Ward
G Joe Boutin
G Gene Helm
F R~y Hyde
F Fred Greatwood
G
G Chct Stnrr
Tom Hogg -
-
-48 16
31 25
20 23
19 .,., -24 .,-_, 19
18 31 33
9 22 12
8 17 33
11 8 9
5 9 8
1 9 9 -0 3 3
0 0 0
0 0 0 '
TP
114
97
92
83
'iS
6i
40
33
30
19
5
3
0
0 SCHROEDER SP ARKI.ES
MILT SCHHOEDER
•.• Pioneer forward regll.lnJ! form,
bits 23. 17 poinU. against SOC£,
Pilots.
Bonehenders Open with Ducks
By Dick Ward
Lcwu and Clarlc. v. resiling
squad has taken on a new look
this year as they are conditaoniug
themselves !or the first match of
the )'t'ur ~ntn.Sl the University
of Oregon Ducks at Eugene, Jan
uary 16.
Ward New Mnl.tor
The new look as provided by a turnout whach mcludes only one
\ cternn o! the college mat wars,
light-heavy wmcht Te.x Steven
son, and new coach Jim Ward,
who replaces Bill O'Hara.
Turnouts include two state
h1gh school champions and a run
ncr-up. The champ1ons arc heavy
weight Mike Clock nnd light
heavywmght Ralph Staley. The
Pilots Apply Double Pastings
To Fixmen Ouinlel68-61, 90-61
A dead-eye, fast breaking Port
land U. basketball team trounced
LewiS and Clark's Pione~ 90-61
Gt Howard Hall Tue:;day, to
sv.~p theu two game series. The
Pilots won the first con&est 66-61
m a trawlish encounter on the
LC floor on December 22.
Tur:sdoy's game ~as only clOAe
throughout the iirsl period, whic:.h\
found the Pione-ers ahead l'i·l3
at the close. From there on, Mush
Torsen'a hoopsters. led by Nick
Trut.nnich. Don Koepke and Dick
Bnrtcl proceeded 10 run away
wil.h lhe came.
Ser•as. Schroeder Hit Hemp
MDt Schroeder ond Ken Sen'll!
were the bright spots in the LC
lineup and contnbuted hcavaly
on the Pioneer side of the tcor
iog, with 30 counters between
them. The rest of LC's plsyers
~ bo £aW nctlon managed to acore
only seven polnt.s in the first
hal1 nnd 24 in lhe second.
The turning -point in the game
wu the atar1 of the 5econd J>l'-
'Mural Point Race
Team
K.Dppll
SJgma
Lambda
Thaxter
Delta
McAfee
Gatchouse
Poleeata Foot• Volley
ball ball Totals
185 150 285
150 101 251
Jl8 10) 219
67 101 168
67 84 151
84 67 1fll
84 0 84
0 51 51 riod, ns the Pilots hit for nin,..
qu1ck pomts and a 22-1 '1 lead.
The PorUanden; never relln ~
quishcd this lead and went on to
o 38-24 half-time margin-l'8ck
Ulf up 25 points to LC's sl.x.
PionHrs Shooti.Qg Cold
Shc:r()tinp average<~ tor lhe hnJt
t.ell t.he st.ory: Portland posseu-
10£ n .357 mark and the Pion
eers .229.
Torsen's Pilots continued to
:run ·wtld alter the half, .nmning
the score to 48-24 belore Schr~d
cr nnd Servas ~gan bitting. The
pair of I.C forn nrds accounted
for a11 but four of their team's
17 markers :In the third period.
Reserves fiooded the noor in
the !mal minutes of plny. with
frolb Joe Boutin pacing the Pl
oncers with t:CVcn points. Tru
tanic:h with 25 and Bartel with 20
led the game scorers.
LC scoring as f o II ow a -
Schroeder 17, Scrvl15 13, Hal Ad·
rinn 9, Joe Boutin 7, Don Ward 4,
Jock Berke, Ray Hyde, Fred
Grelltwood 3 npiece, Gene Helm 2 • • • •
Tht:' earlier roughouse Pilot trn
cas taw LC behind by a small
margin throughout lhe tllt wHb
P.U. ~"Tl}oying o 36-28 lead at ln
tcrmJraion . Center Lor n Michr!l·
ten nnd Scrvns Jed Orang~ score
moken~ with 13 apiece. Olh(!r
6COrmg: Duan~ Brady 8, Berke 8,
Helm 6, Adrian 4. Boutin 4, Gan
Jackson 3, SchroMer 3, Ward. 2 runner-up is heavyweight Harry
McAdams who lost to Clock in
lost year's high school me\!t. All
three were members or the Ncw
betg Learn wh1ch won the state
uUe
Need For Ligbier Weights
Ot.h< rs out for th(. .quad in
clude HO\\'Ord Eyerly, Jim Bow
en, Earl Engebretson, Coy Cow
art. \ em Noland ond Dennis
Dunham. Coach Ward urges nnv
one interested m college wrestl
mg to come out. "We need hcht
men, and cnn usc anyone from
115 pounds up," stated Wnrd.
A tentauve schedule hn.s been
drawn up \\'ilh the following
teams· January 16, Oregon at
Eugene: Februnr~y 6, Oregon 3t
LC: February 17, PorUond Stnte
at PSC: Februnry 20. Oregon
Tccll at LC; February 27, Wash
ington Slate aL Pullman. Other
matches are possibliities to till in
the open dat~s.
'Mural Cagers Begin
Today; Girls Volleyball
In Three-Way Stymie
With f_otb. nd voU 1l 1
fmisbed, mtromural basketball
will <:Ommencc thas Friday after
noon at 3:45 p.m. with the Gate
house meeting McAfee and Sis:·
mn 1Jlk.ing on Delta. The rest u!
the schedule has not bcP-n mad~
up and wlll be posted on the but
letin board LOdny.
In girls' volleyball, Stewart
Hnll. Eightbnll Eight and Dclln
Phi Gamma finished in o three
way tk-!or the championship n.
Stewart forlelted to the Eight
balls and Delta bent Alpha Com·
ma..
The third ''Sports Night" £~n
sorcd by the men't! nnd womcn't
physical education deparlmt•nh
will be held Jnnunry 12, from
7:30 p m. to 9:30 p.m. in lhc gym
As a ~pedal feature. a new game
wHl be introduced by Joyce Mor
gan and Milt Sc:hroeder, co-choir
men. With st•nior forward Milt
Schroeder dumpmg in 23
I>Otnls, the Pioneers rotlf'd to
3 well earned i-l-61 'ictnr.}
O\'cr Southern Oregon College
of Educ.ation DccPinbcr 29.
The locals went inlo the h•ad
to sl-ny just before the end of
the iirst half and then poured
in 26 points in lhe last quar
ter to ice the game. Schroeder
Pioneer Jayvees
U psel Pilots 73-67
The Ll: frosh qutntcL posting
nn l'nrly \'ictory on December
22 O\'t!l' the Pllot JV's of U. of
Pqrtlnnd, i'3·t.li, found themselves
m the los..:r's cn·dc losing to U1e
SDme !i\'e, 68·81, last Tuesday.
ln the fu-st t.-ncounter, Lhe-Akm·
nHm trnilmg sax points at the hnH
unhmbcred t.hdr shoohng guns
to dclusc tho Porlltllld babes nnd
pull nhcad by SL'C poin~.
The hn·d-up Pilot bm:ketccrs
J cversed the decision Tuesday,
and throughout the ball .::nme to -wm by the lops1derl margin.
Coach AI Aluns remarked that
the squad having only four prac·
uccs before the contest were not
up to their peak and with n litUe
more practice should pro\·c n
tougher bnll club m the Pae1f1c
scri~.
D1minuuvc gunrd Jim Johnson
won the scormg honors tn the
ftrst gnmc potting 18 tallacs. D1ck
Grant played h1s fmL'Sl game of
the season and lopped the sconng
in the second fray wilh 14 points.
Wes Strahm, Dick Grnnt and
Gene: Flippin were outstandmg
in rcboundmg honors. Over-all
h1gb scorer for the ser1es was
guard Connae KJlmer "·Hh a total
of 27 points; John~on had 2S
• ' I • '· l • •
• •
1 0
Q I 0 point IOI' th• nl~ ht
LC Lcada AU tho W y
l'h• nt wly in.1p1rt d P1onccl'l
led at all quurlt'l"S-Hl-12, 30·2!l,
nnd •18-42. The score wns tt~
twacc an the f1n;t qunrtcr nnd
times in the second qu!U'ter.
Srhrol'der potted four qu1cll
points to open the second hnU
1
ond give the Pionc<'rs u lend they
never relinquiShed 1\11 d w n v • through the fourth quarter, th~
fled Rmden; moved to w1thin six
pomts of the locnls, bul Schro('o
dcr dumped rn two qulck field
gonls to spread the morgm to
~n poinu.
l.<!On Keele led the sconng fot
th•~ VlSIIOrs wuh 18, followed b7
I<cn Kimura with HI polnta . .KJ.
murn collcctt•d ten of ht~ markcn
on ten consecutive frcc throws.
l.C h1l nt n ,418 clip from
!tcld while thl' Ashland squod
made only .295. At thl' frcC' throw
line the Piorwers poked through
28 of 33 attempts for .848 and the
Raiders holed 25 for 31 Cor 806
nvt:'rage.
Lin~·up
SOC£ (61}
I ,,.,. P.F T
l"«:l\'lon. • • 3 ..
Hnrflnt>, f • II ' K crl!. c 1 • • Klmm. J: 3 10 ~
fhnlth, t:: 1 ! ~
llrotal. f 0 0 0
Spr1ngl'r, r 0 0 1
Tit Ull, 0 0 0 1
Price. J% 1 0 0 - - -TotAl!! 18 %6 U
Lewia & Cluk (74)
f: n n ... ,, r
Cchrocl'l~r. r •
:\Ut'lll' Ito u ...
Ht ntly, ~
Jtl('kKOIJ 1 C
.Adrl:ln, r
llc.rk· r \\ ,, r•l, .:
Bouun, ~
I lohn, c )1'(; F'T J>F
0 • %
7 9 3
ll 1 I
r; G :
:1 % Jj
~ r; 4
II II !
0 0 I
II I 0
3 ll I) ---Totnl11 U %II 20 1
11
11
1l
I
I
llntr tim• • I.e\\ IR nn•l l'lltrlr 3n
P.t)t~r·: !'l •HrtctnlK, Wohh·ra ,,nd J.lo. r'nrt h)",
•
' ' •
~
I
•
BoWed Under
COCA-COLA or the Coca-Cole Company by
BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
PORTLAND , OREGON
< ' ,.. • • • an , • .... , .. , _,._