Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 12, Number 16
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
15. 1954
• les
-53
ose
• .. U.
rd gu1do1
tory.
PIOneers
·om then
e Paci{Jc
'ht.. locals
ome Ooor
lny mght,
ult 74-G.'l
h school
ae wtdc.st
h~r tcnm
ere were
changed
quarter
LC, and
i1es1
!he score
onds n.'
ck Bcrk~
mddlc of
a loy-in
1.1 two
nds later
wo frc~
argm to
Hubert
-m with
the clock,
ball to
players
n for in
Ken ~r
r st.-oring
ed off lJ
elsen 10
and Du
O point;,,
.->et shots
t'Ond and
~ through
gc~. Btl'
and d1d
ckboards
was held
Cine de-
part o(
'lt wns a
ncers IL>d
t qua:-ter
by Hu
nng at n
o a 24-16
lor the
d Michcl
ld 20, ft.!·
hdn't suit
uc to u
the night
1) Pa.oilla
Cll > Olbba ") ,,.,., ll<lh
f 1-f I Ac••f
1 Z I Hubtort
~) KnlltUor
~ C'lu.rk
Vnrtl, nou
) Uah<•r·
1"'l.cJJ' 1 D
31 Fr•10ch
( 3) r.tbbl!
(Ill J\&•'" ) Kallatr.r
Rlunllth.'ll <'lark
• lloutln
, Deshhtf, I ....
Activities Disappear
As Finals, Cramming
Take Over Schedule I
•
Fmals made lhetr 1954 debut on the LC campus lhi .. morn
inp at 8 a m They will contmue lo hold a place of honor (pro
nounced horror) until next Fnday, January 29. AND Cl...ARK. COl l.EGE -
All acliviltes, tncludmg chap~ l. music hour, religious group Vol. Xll Plonoor Log. Portland . Oregon, Fridny, January 22. 1964 Numbn 18
~cet 1n~. scmlnar~. ba~ketball g~s. ~alernity and scroritv ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
meetingH, nnd dances wtll be cancelle d so that students maY, Sl d I I R • I f s • s I
dcvole full time to cramming. The week preceding final u en s 0 egiS er or prang emes er
week is literally dead week, with a minimum of ncllvalies. • • •
Those failing to take a final at the regulnrly scheduled February Ian Theater According to NorriS
time must pay a fee oC $2 us well 'I Wanllo LI·ve' tiS oblaan a special Uppoantmcnt AJI students plannang to at-
from lhu instructor and clcur lend cla_ucs durmg the sprang lo Curn1sh mformation in nssign- ld~onstrate the new cours which
ing dnssroonu. It :.vas not antl"nd· w11l replnce foods prcp11n1Uon,
through the regtstrar's olf1cc. acm~tcr, must complete regislrn-c ade' OpenS The snack shack and the 11-uon on Monday, February 1, acruS brary will be open Cor "business fOrding to William Noms, regls
n.'l usual" dunng their regular trar.
AI Lc M nd Y houn all through finals week. The pre-enrollment wharh took 0 a No-Doze pilla arc :tvailnblc Ot lo-place durang December wos for ed to be complete. origtnally scheduled for that hour.
Studcnta arc nskcd to coopcrntc Biology 140, '"Flom of Oregon,"
by appcanng according to 1natsals I which was shown as dropped on
and hours shown on the face of the apnng schedule. wdl be gavcn
lhe 1953~· 1 class schedule pnm-by Dr. Leonid Enan, provided
phlel. thai lhe registration ls lllrge
Lewis nnd Clnrk mny not com
pnro:-t.>quolly In slzo with the nv
croge American colle~c but the
number or students per car would
hnve to be rated far above the
Amcrtcnn overage
ln an actual count, taken at
10 u.m. Wc..dncsdny J muary 13
there wert! 514 cnrs purkcd m
student parking orcas on campus.
Thas makes un estimott.'CI overage
ol one student tor every 1.9 cars
drl\'en to LC.
For this rcnllon. the ASLC and
the PIONEER LOG, an conjunc
taon w1th th'" Oregon Journal, are
sponsormg .m 1 Wont to Live"
cnmprugn, Over· the next couple
of weeks, nn all-out dravc wall be
sU.lgt.>d to make every Pioneer
more safety conscaous ,
Dunng rcgastration lor the
spring semester on Mondny Feb·
ruory 1, every student aolna
through the registration pro\:~:~
will be ask<.'<! to sign an "I Wunt
to Llvc" pledge: Thla will not be
compulsory but 1l 15 hoped by
both the ASLC oU1cet"" and lhe
admanastrollon, who arc also
bockmg the campaign, that every
member o! the student body will
s1gn u plt.>dgc nnd join the cum
paign against needless trnUtc ac
cidents.
A sample of the ph.'<lgc to be
signed will be found on page two. cal drug stores end rest homes the purpose of lcsserung the work
and sanitoriums arc lasted m the of regutration at the beginning
yellow pages or the telephone of the semester, to mdicate lhc
book. I number or textbooks need<.'<l and
•
Pajama-Clad Co-eds
Plan Dorm Invasion Regular students failing to enough to JUSuty runnin£: the
complete enrollment on February course. Th~ (.'OW'SC! wall be gwen
l wnJ be subject to a late rcgts-Wcclnesdoys nnd F:ridn)-<~ 12:.30
tratlon f<>e of $5. There wlll be the p.m. with a laboratory penod on
usual one week period in whach Wednesdays from 1:30 to 4:30
subJects may be changed wsthout p.m. Three hours acdtt.
cost utter whsch n chllr£C of $1
wall be made for 11ny nltemtJons .
New courses ond those not list
ed an the CUITcnt schedule nrc;
"The Short Story" Enghsh 118,
Gross, I hour, to be taken rn con-
Pajama-clad coeds wall over· nt which tim~ cnterminment wall JUnction with Englbh 116. Pre
run the two ill'ls' donns on the be gaven and refreshments served. rcquuutes Enghsh 63 or 65 or
Brenkfast will also be served permtsston .!rom instructor, art National Groups
To Visit Ready
WUS Fund Drive
LC campus lhl! night of Febru- bu1ldlng, 1:30 Thursdny . Lewis and Clark 1S one of 30
l h Tuesday morrung m the eafet.eran ·, ory , w en the annual A WS .. Child Core and Trnirun",. H. colleges and um\·ersitics an the price 40 cents. ... slumber pany takes plncc. The F .. 42 or 142, Hnrtneu. Two hours natlon selected ns an cxpc:nmcnt
town grrls are o!fsctal guests of Second co-chairman for the Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m., ground during the World Una-
the dormitory gtrlJ> for tbts run-event is Janelle Rnwls. EntE:rtain- Albany Quad. This course will verss~· Service fund dnve, runt
!lllcd rtight, whach marks the ment.. wh1cb wtll be ch·cn by lhc present prcpnro.tion for parent- cd to st.nrt Monday, February 8.
third consecutive year the party dorm girls, is under the chninnan- hood, parental cnrc. bJrlh, infant Prisolla West, chairman of the
has been held. ship or Priscilla West, :md the care and care of child dunng first local drive, sa1d that the college
food committee u headed by Ann ssx years. Red Cross mannequins \\,ll be observed by national ~P-
"POS&lbly some tnvitations were Fttcb. and other nids wtll be used to reseatatives of such student or-
lost m the mall.'' said Adrienne goruzations rus the YMCA. YWCA.
HiU, co-cho..t.nna n of the event, L • t • 7d c M B'naa Brith (Jewi.sh) and the
''but all giri.J o.re mvih:d and lll 1 ejl 0 n test ext Newman club (Catholic).
urged to be there." Tho ,(; who The purpose ol the uperiment
did not receive an invalllhon are O'll Lfo~ -~e r.:r.00~ S'late is &.o study Ule. colle8c·s attitude requested by the comm itte~ to n '.1..1..1. -r:J. ~ and motlvntJons lD mtematlo:i l
leave theU' names and domutory relationship.s, e:specanlly us relat-
preference at the desk, in oither The basketball team will renew action Tuesday, February ed to the program of World Uni-dormitory. as soon us possible vemty Service.
2, at 8:15 p.m against Linfield on the local floor. The Wildcats The studr will also kst the cl-
All girls who will bf" driving arc holding down third place in the conference standings with fectiveness of the college's teclt
to the campus ure requc:.;t~..>d to a two-two record. The Pioneers are in fourth spot with a tw~ niques of conducting cnmpntgns,
stop by the downtown YWCA thr~ mark. its results and the attiudcs wath
and pick up passengers who will 1 which th~: students take part.
be waJttng there. Anyone in nct.>d The locals will start with Ken Servas and Hal Adrian at the Walliam Kitehcn, national ex-
of tronsport.ntion is asked to be forward" bo-th of whom averaged 15 points per game on the ccutivc st.uetary of WUS, will be
Cl at the .. y .. at 8:30 p.m. '"' Lc Nursl.Dg ass recent road trip to Walla Walla and Caldwell Loran Michel- here February 4. and 5. Tbc only Stewart hall will be the gath- other schools in the Northwes t 10•
T erang place for everyone at 9 p.m., sen will occupy the post position. At the guard posts wlil be eluded in the study arc the Um-High in Slate esl ----------------------- Duane Brady and Gary Jackson. vcrslty of Oregon and Wnshang
Lendinc the visiung Wildcats 1S ton Slate. Some of the other: uru
Dave Sanford, a high sconng vt!nitil!$ in the espcnmcnt nrc
sophomore. The bac center hos Prmei!ton. llhnois. Carneglc TeCh
averaecd bettn than %0 potnts and UCLA. Six LC nunm&: students rnh..'<l
high in the State Board nursing
examina tion gaven October 7 and
8. to 1953 graduates of lhe e1ght
Oregon schools of profcs,aonnl
nursmg
lnforrnollon n.><:e1ved lhas week
from the Oregon State Board ol
Nurse cxammen. andtcatt.'<l that
Lewis and Clark grodualt's of
1953 took tJnt place in medical
and p:~ychlatnc nursmg, second
place Ln pcdantncul and obstetri·
cnl nursing and third phu::e m ;ur
gicol and communicable disease
nunnng.
Th~ sax graduates u om Lewis
and Clark who took the exununa
hon were: Joan Bollem, Patncia
Bucholz, Carolyn Conro, Mcdlyn
Coulter, Anno Forbes nnd Merle
McMurry . Thirly-Seven January Seniors Plan
To Finish College SJudies This Week per game m conference play to -------
Mtd-year students who have
tiled applicabons for degrees
number 37 accordmg to figur-..'S
relea!led this week by the RegiS
trar's of!1ce.
The group, listed below, will be
graduoh.>d at June exerciSes, but
will hove c:ompleted the neces
sary requirements as or J:mu
arv 29. •
Barhelor of Scacnce degrees in
business ndminislration: Normon
Booker Crite.111, Shirley Florence
Dtll, Floyd Matson Green, Clif
ford Frank Hensel, Dyrk W.
La.nsdon, Roy Mnck Marvin, Rob-crt J. M1chels, Arthur Richard
Morgo.l'\5 Jr., Harry G Tremain
JT,. Lodd T. Weur and Phillip
James Zulfer.
B S. m elementary education:
Lawrence Lloyd Bertram, Nitn
V. Edmon, Mmme Perkins Rus
sel and Barbar.l Btttner Shepard . date. At the forward poaU will Director Hamar Sets
be Ray Olsen and Carrol Cable. Play Production Staff
The guard posts are held down
by Milt Krueger and AI Tarpcn-
nmg. Appointments to the production
ata.U to "The Mnn Who Came to
The game will be the tll'St cnm-Dinner" were nnnount.>ed thi•
week by Director Clifford E. pus activity of the new semester. Hamar.
InJured forward ~hlt Schroeder Stag.,. mannaer for the ploy wlll
Other B. S. degrees: John A. wall be ready tor full-tame action be Herb Schold..!r. junaor. John
Byerly nnd Hazel Sims, sociology; for the f1rst tunc since the first Rowe, junior, is in charg of
Rh:hard J. lleMessy and Joyce Pacdic came. gathering props and canne Huls
Mn) Morgan, health-phy saenl cd-Alter tbc Tu~day rucht contest brink, junior, will be in charge
ucauon; Paul Clifford Jeuns, art, wtt.h Linfaeld, the Pioneers face n of co:;tumes.
Shendan D. Jones and Shirley two.game wccltend sc.ncs with Hamar JS gratltacd by the Jnrge
Juarutn Knrlcn, biology; Rd. T. the lcaguc-lcndang Wlllnmette tur,nout for paris m the pln~.
Jordan nnd Norman C. Sargent, Bcnrcnts on :b·cbruo.ry 5 and G Roles nrc oll filled with the cz· Shack Coffee Price May Go Up history-political science; Wlllirun Thl' Fndny ni.:ht battle will take c:epuon of two smnll parts ror
J. McDonough, political scu.~nce: plncc in Salem wtUl act.ion re-men. Those intere~tcd should con· With Bargain Plan Introduction Fr·cd A. Tomlm. mathcD\alics : lurmng to Pnlntine Hall Saturday tnct Hamar immediately.
Btll J. Trevor, speech nrts; Mu-:---..;;;..-~~--- ---~ -----------------. ,
the recen.l na. in the wholosalo rion 'f.. Tsufnlos, history, and Joan I Final Exam Schedule Whoro olio c:an a bugain in
tho prlco of a c:up ot c:offM be
found?
Jf plana now belng formulaiod
go through. tho prlco of cofloo 1n
tho anack aback will go up 'to
8 c:en1s a c:up or two c:ups for
15 c:onta.
Paris Stwoarl. coll~ bu.lnosa
manager . aaid thai tho now pricoa
are not deflnlto yet. but bec:auao of prleo and the incroaaed operaJlng .Elliott Johnston, philosophy .
c:oat. the lncreaae ia a.lmod man-Batchelor of Arts dcgr~s : Jnck
datory. He said tbat wholosalo D. Bnllah, psycholoJ.:y; John Dn
pric:ot ha.,.o almod doubled ln tho , id Copper, mnthr.mntics: Arden
put foUl" yean whllo tho coat of Den Crnig and Anne Hulin Rc-..>d,
a cup ln tho abac:k baa gono up I ~ech nrts; Martho Hope Red
only 20 per ~nt . mnn, ulementnry education: Raoul
The propo1ed •two•C:Upl·for· Frnnz Schober, business adminis
flftMn• might ueourage more trntion; Gustav Vaga, political
"'social clrlnkl.og .• of eoff.. that sdenec, and Patience W. D. Will·
ta. I ner, history. Friday. Janue.ry 22
8 MWF 8:0~11 :00
1:30 MWF 1 :00· 4:00
Monday. Januarr 25
~MW'F' 8:00-11:00
!!:30 MWF 1:00-4:00
Tuuday, January 26
8 T1' 8:00-10:00
tl TT 10:15-12:15
2:.30 TT 1:15· 3:15 Wednosday . JaDua.ry 27
10 TT 8·00-10:00
I :30 'IT jO:lS-12:15
Freshmn n EngUsh 1:15· 3:15
Thursday, January 28
10 MWF 8:00-11:00
12 & 1:!:30 MWF 1:00-4:00
Friday. January 29
11 MWF 8:00-11:00
3:30 MWF 1:00-4:00 •
Pago Two
0111 Qui ~t. Tinz • • •
Wnh the tnrt of finals there is the usual !lurQ· of lnst
mmute crumming as students strive to condcns~ n term's
work into a few hours of study. We \\'Onder how much _pf this
could have been a\'Oidcd il a period had been se-t nsidc, imme
dintclv before finols, to be des1gnnted as rest wc~k or quiet •
week.
Most oU1e.r colleges and umvcrsit1cs ha\'e n no-ncll\'lty pe
riod of thiS type, Wiilamette uni\·crsity C\'Cn going so fnr ns to
dc.s1gnate the entire month of January us n quiet month. The
plan operates to the effect that all e..:·t:ra-curdculnr activities
311" eliminated during the rest penod so thnt students mny
de,·ote their time to studying. During the quiet week ther-e are
no dances, assemblies.. meetings, etc. •
Another suggestion to prO\~idc more study time for the all
important finals is that no tests be allowed the week beiore
finals. Too many professors nre using this week to wind up
all their incomplete claSS\\'Ork, including tests. Th1~ puts an
c.:--tra strain on students at a very mopportunc time.
We suggest serious consideration by the faculty of the.se
suggestions in time to put them in use for ne.~t spring's finals.
Yozt re Driving ...
With snow, ice and cold weather making drivmg and walk
ing a bit hazardous lhe past week. we wonder if the "l ·want
to Lh•e'1 campaign now being sponsored on the campus might
not be a little closer to the LC student's heart lhan usual.
However it shouldn't take snow and ice to make the person
behind the wheel of a car or walking along the street keenly
aware of the constant presence of the ingred1ents of an acci
denL
Regardless of how well the dr1ver or the pedestrian obey
the traffic lav.-s, a moment of carelessness, preoccupation,
or thoughtlessness could cause an accident, an accident that
might mean sorneone's life.
At Lewis and Clark, primarily a commute.r colleg~, a ma
jority of the student body must depend on the automobtle to
travel back and forth to school each day . .ll has been figured
out that the average student living oU-campus dri\'es 20 mil,cs
per day round trip, to and from school. With 514 cars tallied
in the parking lots at LC in one day, it has been figured that
Pioneers drive a total o£10,280 miles per day or 51,400 miles
per week to get to school and home again.
These figures look btg and to some not \'cry unpressi\•e, but
they add up to the fact that Pioneers are very much suscept
Ible to traffic accidents. PIONEER LOG
ConfeGSion
It Doesn't Pay
Or 'I Can't Pay';
Frank Tells All
One of the saddest men on cnm·
pus recent!~ wus freshman Jour
nnlh;m mu}or Ft rmk Flort due to
u httlc trtp ll') mummpol tutffiC'
courl.
fo~Jor1 bc.gnn the doy totnll • un
aware of lhe sod misfortune soon
to befnll him. He wns schcdull-d
to appcnr m tn\U1c court ot 10
a.m .. but only for o short lC<'turc
from the judGe nnd then ofl lO
Palatine bill for rt busy day at
Lewis and Clark. (He thought! )
The rourtroom wns crowded as
Judge J. J. Quillen cntc1<.-d the
room. Sc,·ernl persons soon :lound
lhnt eight hours m JRtl, n $25
fine nnd two months loss of thcir
driver's liccnst! were required
before suspension of hostilities
by the good judge.
At 11 a.m., Flori wns called be·
fore the magislrntc . Fucing him
with shaking knees, closed eyes.
and cold sweat, be calmly on.
sw~red ·•guilty" to the charge.
(The "jury'' consisted of police
men.)
Quickly scanning the record ·
and finding that Flori wns mal<·
ing his first appearance m court,
the judge let him ofl with the
smallest fine to date-$5.
.. Five dollars?'' Who has fh·c
dollars? Not 11" whiSpered Flori.
The oflicc.r asked if he wanti!d
to make any phone calls before
gomg up lO cbos~ n "room." Un
able to reach a member of the
fnmily, Flon cntcted lhl! l'Cll at
11:30, just in time for what mo.ny
would term soup and coffce-hnh!
Among the inhabitant& of lhe
"city bar and gnU'' w1.•re: one
wmo, two tramps, one soldier nnd
two other :refuge trom the :;arne
traffic court-one from the. Uni
\'&Sity of Portland.
Mennwhik, Flon decided that
if he dtdn't get out of jtul in time
to band in a term paper for Eng
lish at 1:30 p.m .• he might just as
well stay in the "jug.''
Fmally obtaining the needed
funds to get out, Flori toppt.'Cl off
the day by ftnding two parking
tickets on his windshield . Friday. January 22. 19~4
I
1 unLr MAN oN CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
'
"1 know you
•c· atudoru. · modo an 'A' on the test-bUJ: you jUJt LOOK Ulco a
Bob-0-Lines
Boh-0 Spots Queen;
Snow Fun in Snow
By Bob 0. Bissell
Hcnrd of "Queen !or a Day"? 1 A piercing • . paw paw pa-aw
Well, thts is •·Guest for a Night"' cawt .•. wu the soprano cockling
. . . so rend the mv1tallons the I of Ma.rjorie Anderson (Akin). u
A. W. S. ha\'e mailed to all LC she rehearsed the cholr 1 new
coeds, beckomng them to the novelty number, -Tho Llllle
forthcoming slum bill' party Feb· Whi1o Hon • whJie abo took a
ruary 1. An honored inv1tec. bath.
(w1th no rugbtic) is Lesllo Rood. • • •
an econ mOjor. who beUeves he'd Co:'ltumed chornct<.•rs ... "Man
better lurn down the mvtle be
cause of the dtsapprovnl shown
by hi5 wtfe.
• • •
It's S<NO) fun with a trny ...
that is, unles.; you have the kind
of tra) Pa.t McCoy. Jan Beards·
lcty Colleen Boodon. Ca.rolyn
Bond. Diano Hlnman and Sally
Cohn ust..'Ci for :shdmg down the
swtmmmg pool Saturday after- For this reason. we feel that e\·ery LC student should JOin
the crusade for safety and enjoy life. Be sure and sign an "I
Want to Live" pledge on registration day. What did he do lo warrant nll noon. this? Just try mokmg a left turn • • • tc'' ,md "Deprcs!ltve," ahns Joan
Glbton nnd Bud Cadwell and Sm
and the Ol:vtl, Rojean SUvon
and Mlln' ETarua, were -seen Cum·
blinp m lhe snow after they at
tempted to d c s c c n d (slidmg
broads1dd the icy Pnlnlinc hill
pavement niter the Beaux Arts
ball. Second plncc wmnt:r .• .>ur
reah.st.s IJsy Mean nnd Don Mor
ton. clutchmg thl•Jr 1ward, r1
Gershwin record, round 1t eos1er
to wnlk the htll. Obv1ously slnlled
in the !rosh parking lot were th~
Cunmesl nttirt..-d indtviduals, o
couple of Ubangte Ancbon
White and Bill Morrison • •
Wlth their prtzC, 0 3 year oUpply
of Borene soop. A 1 live Paul
Klee painting, Luiher Chew, m
his block and yellow blotches
look the !u·st prize. o bcnutJiUI on a red light sometime!
Part-Time LC Instructor John Armstrong Edits
Oregonian's New Sunday Rotogravure Magazine
When John .Arm.!.trong, part
tlme 1nstructor JD JOurnalism tells
hiS feature V.'Tll l".f class Wb!kt
mak~ a feature article good
enough to seU a publisher, he
speakll with sor:ne authority on
the subJect.
For the past 5'h. years. Arm·
strong bas been editor o1 the Ore
conum's Sunday Northwest mog
:Wne. !omiliar to many under the
heading of the new rotogravure
color section.
An:nstrong. whos,. background
mcludcs work on many small
town newspapers in Oregon, srud that the new rotogravure pnnting
of Ute Sunday mngazme opens up
a new out.let Lor displaying the
beautiful color ot Northwest
scenery.
Annstrong said that the con
tents of the Northwest magazme
are not of the fiction variety, but
arc 5tor1cs wntt.en about the
Northwt!St area. The Oregonian's
rotogrovure section 1B one of only
three of 1t.s klnd m the west, the
other be1ng found 1n Seattle and
Denver.
From time to time, nrttcles
written about Lewis and Clark
()Cflclal pUbllcaUon tJf th41 Auoclalt!d 8tud,nt• ot Lnrla and Clark coli•~ Publlllbe4 W'f!"kly 4urJQ• the> coll"lr"' year. Sub•crtpUon
,.~: u oo per ,._,..
Entcrtld u ct;OOnd cia .. matt r at Portland, Ouaon.
JIDr.roa..m-o• '*'
Ohooll Ol\a.ni.Cl 111ft
aastona~ Mnarn .... Gra&"IWll' aport. •4Jtor-011rt Oo~ll.hai'R ~ alU&or a.rb 8cllo14n SOCISe1J' a41\or-.7MlUI.e .ubbrlllk •• .,.. -•!it or OathJ' Dtu.tn.«y •a•lll... ll.aaal'•r Dick 'l7hJ Putan a4114r-.Jwnb.t 'rern•lla11 OUoulaU011 ••n•a-n Dlaaa 'ort. Oon •4Jtor~ B1e,.tb1nlr •Jao\oi""Pbere •a WelU, .. , x. .. •n
lttatt a.porun~ : Bob Bltta.U. JllaJe :au.r. Oarol •unu, 11t.rb&n. Coe~a. llallF Gob, X,ncllla Dt.FlMill, .. rllFJI DoU., 11.&17 JIUerby, ......., •••-· llal X.aa.r. Oboclr :rnJcJ••, Dtci MoatJlr, Dia.11e •on.,
~ai'OII ~~b.rr, •usC7 Mllln, 8\&JI .. m ••
Sporta 8-.lf: J'n..1llt J'1D11, Dlok Yard. :Juk .. J'bon., DdDI• D11Dbam .
01rC11.1aU011 ltta.ff1 lllaurl.ll.e McrclLaat, &olaloo 111\C!leU. students and fuculty appeared in
thc Sunday feature section ot the
Oregonian and almost equally ns
often, stone:. written by members
of the LC family have pnnted 1n
the magazine's pages.
Member~~ of hiB feature wr1ting
class, besidt!S learning the fundtJ·
mcntals of wr1ttng feature arl·
1cles gam prnct1cal cxpertcnce in
selling Stones lO publishf'l'S . ri\'C
members of his class lnst sprmg
sold articles to magazine outlets
of one kind or another. He pomt
ed out that there is a hu~e market
of almost 2400 pubhcntions m
which feature material can be
sold.
He said that o person docs not
have to be a JOurnohsl to Jearn to
wnte interesting feature motcrto.l,
pomting out to the number of
students m his claliS lost z;prinr.
that had no journalism tromim•
whatsoever.
Annstrong emphasized that ,,
collegc.Jevcl cornmond of lht• Enc
hsh lnnguage plus an mlcrt!sl m
p<..oople and events is all that JS
needed in learning to write fea
ture mstcrii..IJ. He pomted out
however that his class a not a
fic&Uon writing cloas, but n class
that learns tD write obout actual
events or
unusual . p eo p l e, usual or Trndblater for the college chOU'
is (nol) little Colonel John Howe.
nftcr hss courugeous attempt to
lend hts fellow choristers to the
Bethany Presbytenan church !or
their first public oppearW\ce ot
the year. Coostal bound niter
missmg the turnoff, Howe with
two o! the risers in his car led
part or the carohng caravan west
whll!! the rest ot the cbotr • .
two risurs of Lhem . sang. As
the concert expired . . . selection
by selection .•• the choir ex
ponded, But the bighJtght of the
cvcmng's "comedy of errors" bap
P.P.ned as Howe attempted to de
part from the church yard. With
chnins on, poor John got stuck! vase.
• •
Caught stCNlling nuiM from
the tiny boxes on tho clover
B•aux Arts BalJ postera wu e
Monday morning mlncer . . .
PriseiJie WesL
• • •
Ftgurcs •.. 8's by Adele Hedin
were the {trsl to b< cut ln th~
frozen reflection pool.
I Want To Live
This Is My Pledge
I PLEDGE myaelf to drivo with caution and walk wUh care
from this day forward.
I PLEDGE thia sinc:orely, knowing that on our highwaya hu·
man llvoa are taken by human ca.roleasneaa.
1 PLEDGE myaelf to exorc:iso road courtesy a.t ell Urnes.
l PLEDGE myself fudhor to talk aa!ety to my family friend•
and fellow workort, to educate thom by example. and to pro·
mote safety activities in ovory organ.iutlon to which 1 bolonq.
For theae reasons, I am joining
THE CRUSADE FOR SAFETY
Signed
Street Addresa or Routo and Box Number
City and St&te
Printed, Courtesy Oregon Journal H, l9S-4
lbfer
\
•
t U.ko a
w
Bissell
r pa-aw
cackling
Ucin), lU
.r's now
1 Littlo
took a
. "Man
• as Joan
and Sin
Stivon
:en fum-
they at-
(slidmg
tine htll
,ux Arts
ea-s, sur
lon Mor·
1\•ard ,}
1t easier
~·stalled
~ere the
~ual~. n
An chon
)n • r supply
ve Paul
:hew, •n
blotch~::;
::>cautiful
IU from
t clever
I Will a
tr . • •
le Hedin l on thl
care
1 hu
"· riends
) pro-
long. • Friday, January 22 1954
PIONEER LOG Page ThrH
On the S()CI(J/ Sl(/e •
wi~ Jeanne Hulsbrink
Greeks Fill Offices
For Spring Term Campus Leaders LC Student Attends
Plan Coffee Hour Eastern Conference For New Students
Cnmpus Greeks will slar.l the spring scmcst~r with MW CIC
ficcrs and members.
In Knppn Ph1 Alpha elections lnst week, Dave Stevens wus
nam~d president. Other officers include Chuck G~ngler, vacc
president; B11l Ltvdy, sccrelary; Blair Lindh!, treasurer;
Mnrv Evans, sergeant-nt-arms, and Chuck Jenkin,;, chnplnin.
The Alphn Gnms elected two new otficers for the spring
tc1 m: Pat Kephart, pledge mistress and Ann Fitch, lSC rcp
rcscn Uftl vc.
• • •
Nowly elected officers of Al·
pba Rho Omogo. are Toshi
Haauiki, patriarch : Bill Gr~n .
&criho; Jack Warren. punor:
Irv JonQJ, historian: Paul
Chnmborloln, pledge master,
and Joo Wimmer, aorgoant·at-
arms.
• • •
Leading lhc Pep garls for the
coming year nrc Liz. Rnuschning,
president; Knthy Majovski, v1ce
pr('sidenl; Dolor~o'S Beyer, secre
tary, und Pllt Madden, trcasurl.!r.
• • •
Plodgos BtU Bischoff. Davo
EUor Rod Gueburt. Bob Lur
son, Peto Paihogios. Jim Qwnn.
Jack Rippey. Jack TripleU and
George Ennis woro formally
inillated a.a mombera of Sigma
Alpha lut Sunday a.t the First
Congrega.ti ona.l church. DUUler
followod ot Rodmond 's on tho
Hill.
• • •
Elt?ven tirst-ycar nursing stu
dents were formally mit1otcd into
Alpha Delta. Ch1 F<>bruary 3.
'rhcy nrc: Beverly Boren. J11ne
Brown, Barbnrn Rymgt9n, Dor
othy Dovy, Marilyn Mlller, Janet
Nothigtor·, w, .n Palmer, Sharon
Porter, Donna St1les, Margq,ret
nnd Beverly Degermark.
• •
l(oith Burru. Gcorgo Maran
da.a, Mill Schroodor . Dalo Pear·
son and Jack Baatino wore
formally irutalJod Ill mombon
of Bluo Key. national aonior
honorary , January 10. A b.tn.
quoJ followed a.t Henry Thiele's.
• •
Thctn Knppas will "recup" from
finals next weekend at the home
of Bonnte Stewart in Solem.
• •
Announang thoi.r engage
ment a.t the Boaux Arta ball
Rojoan StiYors and Marrin
Evaru have made wedding
pl&Ja for Augu.t. Chapel lo F ealure
Executive of WUS
Wtllium Kitchen, uu exccull .. ·e
of tht• World Unlverstty Service!,
will be chnpcl spcnl:cr Febru
ary 4 •
Kitchen was graduutcd from
the Pcnnsylvnnin Stntc coiJege
and Unton ThcolOJ:ICai ~eminnry.
He lal\!r served ns l'hnpluin at
Pennsylvania St.nte college nnd
was Nalionol Stntc st.>crct.Hry of u
YMCA m New Englund. During
World War II he headed n spc-cutl
mission to Amertcan-born Jnp
anese in rclocotion centers
He has been wath the World
University Service since 1946, The
service supports the clforts ot stu·
dent.<:, professors ond others to
m~t the bas1c spiratuol needs of
universities and to make them
communit1cs and real centers of
national and intcrnolionol life.
Donna Jewel will be soioua nnd
W11liam HlU, art mstructor, wiiJ
be !acuity lender nss1sh.'<i by stu
dent leader, Marie Edmonson •
Richards Sells Article
To Music Publication
John K. Richards, uslstnnt pro
Cessor or music, hos an nrUcle in
the January Issue of ''Th\. Instru
mentalist," a magazine for :cbool
band and orchestra cllre<:lors and
instrumental t~ndlers.
The article is entitled: "Bross
Ensembles Foster Pl.lrmanent In
terest in Music" :and concerns the
l"Oie which brass ensembles play
in maintaining the interest ol
young musicians. Approximately 45 new &tud~ntn
will be r.ucst.t nl o coffee hour
plnnned lor Thursdny, Fcbrunry
·1, at 3:30 in Polntinc drnwin'
room.
Tltls 1 n lrndallonnl lfnthcrlng
held ~,;och spring semester for nll
trons!cr students and incomlnc
freshmen. It is nn opportunity
for nll new students to become
ncqunlnted wtlh cnch other nnd
w1th cnmpus lenders.
Rcpr~cntntiv<:J~ or lhc SOCUII
cornmJRSion, the student council
nnd members of the ndmmislrta
hon will attend. Although th ..
coffee hour IS for new students,
it l.s open to nll members or th,.
student body, according to Cothy
Dellstraty, social commissioner.
Con1millce heads arc Betty
Hocn ond Ann Fitch, refresh
menta: Jerry Conrnth, lJnt'k
ground music; Irv Jones, obtain·
in1: new studl•ntJ lu.t; Jo~m Gib
son, nnme U:IR : RoJean Stivei1J,
publicity; nnd Caley Cook, m~
c(!Uoneous arrangements.
Coffee ond cookies will be
!;t'rVI.'d tor rdrcsh.ments.
Education Majors Get
Teaching Assignments
The doy of rcc.koning is drow
mg ncar! This year's second group
of sen10r education rDaJOtS wUI
begin their student teaching as
signments February 2 in various
schools of the Portland pubhc
system and adjacent areas.
Mrs. Margucritt: R1deout an
nounces that 2-l students have
been del1nitely assigned tor
teaching on the elementary level.
Tht' !'ltudents ore placed as fo!-• loWl. Atk.Jn.'>on, one: Capitol Hill,
two; Creston, two; Grny, thrt.>e;
lrvmgton, three: Lents, one;
Llewellyn, one; Markham; !our;
Scott, one; Multnomah, lwo: Sell
wood, two; Terwilliger, one: and
Tigard, one.
On the secondary level: Clev,._
land, two; Franklin, thr~; Gront,
one; Jefferson, two; Lincoln,
thr~. Washington. one.
-------
James Fenwick Teaches
French to Army MJYs Carolyn Calder, fre11hmnn nt
LcwJa nnd Clorlt, wos the only
student ond the only rcflres.enta
tivc from Oregon to uttf'nd th1
nat1onnJ Commi551on on Evnngcl
lsm or the Prcsbylcrum church
in Pennsylvanin, December 31-
Junuory 3
Carolyn rcce.ivcd thin honor
when she wns elected National
Westmtnstcr F"llowshl(J WJtncss
progr.,m oren <!hnmnnn nt Pork
collcgcc, Missouri, lost year where
!he wtJ.s n rcprc.tcntllUvc for Ore
gon lO the Westminster 1-~c.llow
ship Nntlonol council.
Carolyn le.ft by trnln December
29 nnci arnvcd in Philndclpt:lo
New Ycor dny. There she sau.
the Mummer's pornde, wh1ch 1.5
o mllldi-grns-typc hiatorlcol p:u
ode .
Touched Liberty Bell
While in Phalodelphin, Carolyn
went sightscf'ing -to Indepen
dence hall, when! she touched
the Liberty Bell, to Betsy Ro10:.'s
home, to Benjamin Franklin's
tomb, ond to CongrCl!S boll. Caro
lyn ott<'nded Christ church where
the founders oC the United Slates
wor:shipped. She aiJ!o toured the
Franklin Institute which consists
of action exhibits of scientific and
lndustnnl materials.
"l spent five hours lo that
building," Carolyn lJluahed. "'It
wos the most interesting plnccl
You c:ould punch buttons nnd
watch the exhibits work."
Met Proa.bytorian LMders
Before she lett Philndelphi3
she met nnd t.alked with some of
the offu:ers or the Board of -Christicm Education or the Pres·
byterian church, U.S.A.
She then took the tnun to Jcrsl'!v
~ City, New Jersey, where she wns York in New York, she hnd to
toke a ferry bac.k to New Jersey,
but on the roturn tnp ahe w ~
rornpcnsutcd by se inc the St.atuc
or L1berty.
From Je.raey Clly, by trolo,
Carolyn nrrivcd Jn Buck H11l
FnJL'I., Pennsyivnnln. The mnln
m ;ctmc WILli held ot Bu k Htll
Fnlls lnn in t.he Poconos mount
runs. The meeting, which ia hcld
every yenr, ls nttcnded by rep
resentatives from the Boards of
the Presbyterian church, U.s.A ..
who cUsCWI£Cd and plnn cvnngc.l·
acal work :for tb,. comlng year.
Photo Honorary
Sponsors Contest
Pictures taken after April 1{}53
are eligible to be entered In the
nnnual Collegiate Photogrn phy
contest, spollJt(lrc d by Kappn Al
pha Mu, national photo-Journal
ISm honorary.
The contest is open to nll col
lege students and w1U close on
April 1, J9S.l. There nrc four
clnsses of entry: news. !cnture,
aports and p1cture story or se
quence.
Pictures must be 8xl0 inches or
larger and be mounted on n .rtnn
dard 16x20-inch mounting bonrd.
The pictures will be return<!d to
the maker whether they Are
judged n winner or not.
Additional informatio n and en ..
tr)• forms can be had by writin~,
Mabel Stewart. print chnmnan,
Room lH, School of Jour.nallam,
UnJversity of Hou11ton, Hou.nton,
Texas.
Navy Promotes Ennis dirL>c::tt.'<i by n misinformed "help
er," to a ferry bound for New George W. EnnJB, a$SOd:tte pro
fessor of education, hos received FTA Elects Jennings word of h.a promotion lo the
As President for Sprinq rank or commander in the novo.J
Result... of the FT A el•-'llon reserve. He is sening os ('()ucn-.... 'I . 1 r--held Tuesdny January 19 are as tiona supcrvQUr of the surfnce
follows: Chu~k Jenmn~ prcs1• batallio~ ~t.n.U at the Swan U
dent; Lnrry Morrcll, ,•ace presi-land training center. He returned
deot; .r\dricnnc Hill, secretary; 1 to the cnmpus this year tram two
Mary Rutt, treosurc.r: Joanne years ot active duty during the
Burt. publicity chairman, Korean incident.
CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
t\aUu Dbua.ua
• • •
A prospective student of the
clo of '72 is Phillip Craig Long
bnllo born Dccembl'r 22. PnrenL
ore Mr ond Mrs. Bruc~ Longbnlla. The article also mcnllons tht
fact that the bran mtdiclan who
plays in o.n ensemble leoms to ad
juat his pitch and tonal qunlitv
by being able to henr himself
better in relation to the other
ports; oJso, ensemble music Is
more interesting Cor tho11e ployers
who have rather dull part.a to The new offtccrs w1U becm
the1.r offlc!nl duues at the Febru
nry FTA mC(!Ung, nnuoune6 Jam
Wolle, retiring vice prcs1denL A
telephone reminder committee een-fd ID \bo-old Plua Houao in a real It&ll&n atmo.pber
3GOe 8. w. B&rlnu 81...._
:aa ~-Jame:: FcmHck, '53, who wns will nllio be appomtcd wh1c:h wtll
drafted last year for military help to stimulate better ottcnd
sc.n·ice, was sent immediately to aac:l! at mcelings.
La Rochelle, France, to tea('.h r---------- ----------------,
plny in tho regular band or or
chestra. Student-Parent Panel 1 -
Debates Child Problems Juilliard Employs Alum basic French to army military
police Cor the duration o! hts ~e1 V·
ice penod. Dreamland Drive-In
-Orders to Go-
Drop In and Try u Chili-Dog-5 Minute Drive from Scllool
78.50 S. W, Barbur Bl't'd.. Open 7 a.m. to 1 Lm.
Thn·c student:. nnd three pnr-As Accompan ist, Coach
l'nts. whose children art! t'nrolled
in the chtld development class
nursery school, plll'ltctpnt(!d m
p n n c I Wednt'Sday conct'mln ~
helping childrt•n develop socaaUy
ond cmottonnUy. Edtth Ktlbuck., class ot s;.:, now
nt Juillia.rd School of Musac in
New York, is bcmg cmployt.>d by
the opera dtvis1on of the school Bl·couse of his mtenstve stucty
nt Lewis and Clark, Fenwick was
e.xclUied !rom atlending the reg
ular army language school. He
plans to go into missionary work .--------------------------- ..
Cor the Presbyterian church in
Those sef\·mc on the panel
were: Marthn Kupper, modern
tor; Juck Bollah and Rojcnn Stiv
ers, students~ Mrs. Marvm Swire,
Mrs. F'n'<i Mahm und Mrs. Rem
hard Pnuly, parents.
Ski Classes Continue
LC kJ <'la.IScs for Satlu·do:.,
Jonunry 23, will br: scheduled
nt the :tnm~ tim" for Jnnunry
16 on Mt. Hood, nnnounccd
Kt.•1Ut Burns, ski instructor
Capital Hill
Barber Shop
1103 Taylort Forry Road
Hair Cuts $1.00
~ 11111• w .. , of Dur11D.p.me
frbOPPl»l' Clellt•r I French Africa.
as part-tame nccompnnast nnd Howard Represents LC
coach.
Mtss Ktlbuck's teacher ol the Dr. Ch.1rlcs Howard, dt:un Ol
school considers that she came the college, will represent Ulwis
to Jullltnrd c.xcrphonolly well and Clark at n mcehng of the
prepnrt.>d and is constdcrmg send-0l"('gon Cttlzcnshap C I e u r 1 n c
ing another student to school 1 House m Salem tomorrow, Jan-
here. unry :.!3
Bamboo Garden
Honncrlv Club lndol
Now Open to All Age Groups
Dining, Dnncmr; nml Club }t~ trill lit .tt Re taw ant Prin·s
Featuring Food to Go
•t P.M. to " .\ . .M. Oatl)
4 P.M. to 3 AM. ~oturdny
Clo"lrd Tuesday
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4566 Bob's Signal Se.-vice
Let Us Give Your Car the Best Possible Care
* Lubrications
*Batteries
*Tires
Fast -Efficient -Courteous Service
8505 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 2549 Pap FOUl' PIONEER LOG FrldaJ. January 21. 19$4
Locals Host Linfield Pioneers Wili One on Rood Trek
Quintet, February 2 Orange Divide With Whits: Coyotes Apply
Fmal nrru will provide the opposition !or Conch Eldon Fix's s Ad • J k c
cnsnba squad until Tut..-sday, February 2. when the PlOIH'el'S holt lhc ervas, IJan, ac son Fangs on L
urpnsmgly strong Lmlicld Wildcats at a p.m.
The Wddcat.s, COO(!h<'Ci by Roy 'Hdst>r, ha\'C 0 seasonal ~rd of Drill Missionaries' Basket
~~:,·en ,, ms nod seven losses, while posscssmg n two nnd two mark For 82-74 WJ•D
m North\\·cst conferenc~ plnv. They havt• wms over Whitmnn nnd By Dlc:k Ward while the lcam lut eight buckets
College of Idaho. I C's Paoncc~ nnd Wlutmnn 's out o( 15 ,hots
Sanford Hud.a WUdcats rr urgent Misl'ionnri cs diVId{-d u In the fourth quarter, how-
Big gun m Ute Wilde. lt attack ts t)-4 ophomorc c~nter, Dave San· pair o! con!cr~ncc gnmes al Whll· ever, the MiMionarat-s !ound the
Cord
1 ouc of the league's top sCOICJ"S. 1-'orward post.-. nre held down man las.t wcck\.!nd, l..cWI!> .md rnngt..• unrl whittled down a 71-51
by htgh scorers ~,;.! CatTol Cable and 6-3 Ray Ol!on. AI Tarpening Clork winntn« 80· 74 Fr1dny mght LC kad to 78-7-1 wtth o minute
and Ad Rutschman hold down the guard slots. Conch Hclo:er's re· and the Miss.tonnrtes 67-66 Satur- to go. St~rvn!l potted a lay-in in
~·cs are cu u"ci Mtlt Krue&t!I' and Bobby Colluu, forward Gene dl\.\' mghl !or thctr ftrst leaguc the final sccond.t. to make the
Small and Don Slt..:nsland with 6-5 Bud Walsh at center. wtn. fmn.l 80-N. Servas and Brady
The p1onl"Cl u: 1 ~turned from the long Idaho rond lrip, were Fi.xemen Firing at Plus .$00 with 16 led the Ptoncers, wtth
strongly ruded 'by center Loren Mtchclsen's rcboundmg and liCOrJng. Starters Ken Strvas. Hnl \dn Jackson httlJng 16, Mtchelscn 14
F:rosh guard Joe Bouun has now hit 40 pt'r cent of bis ahot.a m loop an, Loren Mtchelst:n, Dunne and Adnan 13 Rex Gwmn nod
acuon. Btg scorers in the p10n~r road lrip were Scn•I\S nnd Adrian Brody and Gnry Jnckson poured B1ll Khsc l<'d Wh1lman with 15
\lo"lth 45 pomts, Jnckson 42, and Micb,clscn 38. Followmg the ~mfu.!ld in 74 points in the Pioneer wln us each
contest. tht.' Rioucc.rs takl.! on lea.gue-lcndtng Wtllamcttc in n home 1 the OMlllge led by comfortable LC Drops Heartbreaker
nnd borne senes, F\!bruary 5 and 6. mnrgms and then held off a last· In ~ .• turdn' •.._ hikc;.slc:, the Wht~
quarter rally to sa\'c the c:ontcst were nhcud all the way to pre-
Kappa Rips Lambda 42-31, Cast-offs;
McAfee Rolls Over Gatehouse, Sigma
ngainst 15 and JS ctt..'dUt..>d to Dave
Mural Staocli.n~ Dalllcls and Kcrm Lund of Stt•ma.
W L Pd. PF 'PA Hish scorers in lhc K.appu·
Kappa 2 0 1.000 fiJ ~6 Lombdn tilt "crt• KL'1tl R1. love
McAfe<: 2 0 1.000 96 67 ond Glen Noble of Kappa w1th ll The P1oneers hnd quarterly lendo; serve then· victory. except for o
of 20-17. 41-35 and 66~-18. The P1onccr lend of 6'1·59 with u lit·
Ptonecrs' greatest lead wns 66-46, tic over three mmul~!! to go.
m the thmi stanz.n as Jackson h1l Whllmno stonned back lo htt
for eight potnts and Servas st:->. e1t:;ht strnight pomts and h.-d 67-6oi
w1th n minute and a hfllf le!t,
Brndy stole a pass nnd countered
puttsng tlw Pioneers one behind
67-66. Mat Artists Drop
PSC, U. of 0. Sets ln the final seconds Jackson
Sagrnn 1 1 .500 i2 tii nod 10 in that order. Thcsl.C same
D"lts .l l .500 22 31 two led coring an the Kappn- LC's grunt and gt"oan squad
Cast-offs 1 1 .500 96 72 Cnst-off sdrmtsh totnhng 14 :md lost the season's first contest to tole the bull and was fouled
However, with l!!Ss than 10 sec
onds left, LC's vtctory hopes van
tllht.>d, as Jacluon mLSsoo both
crucial shots. Serva.s with 18,
Adnan 17 and Jackson 16 topped
Lewis and Clark wh1le Bill Park
er hod 15 for Wrutman . Lambdn 0 1 .000 31 42 13 counters. PorU:.nd State 13-25 on Januarv
Ome&<t 0 2 .000 31 72 The Cast-offs rolled up n il-32 16 and proved to be a tough;r
Polecats D 0 .000 0 0 score agmst Omega January 15 as group as they dropped their sec-'--------------...J 1 :Brad Snck hit for 20. Bill Sock, ond mntch by a n"lrrow two poinls
Kappa Phi Alpha hit lhe hemp 13, Jack \'cnablc:s ll, and Dick 18-20 to th~ University of Ore·
for 42 nnd 41 points against 31 Frost 10. to pace the squ&d. Omc-gon Ducks. LO (80) Po•. (74) Whlt.ma:n \I n (l!l) • 1-' 1%) ,,.llllt•nbcrl!
and 25 chalked up b)' Lambda and gn lost another tllt to Dclta Tau In the fll'St wrestling dual with • (J 6) _ 1~ 14» Roblnoll
l\ltchol ••11 0 0 C \ 16) G" Inn lhe Cast-offs, re_precth•ely, in Rho by forfruL Portland St.ate-Jast year's Ore-Jnck!IDn (lf>l 0 (H) t':>rkcr
Brad> (ll> I tl -! 13) C' III'IC games January 13 and Monday :to gon heavyweight high school
shan! honors ior fln;t pl:loe ""·ilh SubaliiiUionll' J,c-J.lerk.. ~%), Dou· tin C 41, lll'lm, \Yard; \\ hltman-
1<11 · (I~), '\\ nlk .. r ! 11!1, t .,, t O'llo h r
{'.\lnt· McAfee m the intramunl bas-Norihwest CooJerenee Sto.ndi.ngs champion Mike Clock, pinned his
ketball rnce. W L ~L PF PA man. Vern Noland pinn(.>d hi
McAfee Jtnycd in the 1.000 per Wlllameth! _ .f 0 1.000 32.5 ?91 °.P~onent ~nd. ~lph Staley de
cent column with a tigh\ 46-41 Ool. of Idaho 4 2 6&7 123 3Q61 CLSioned his Viking adversary.
\'lcloey over Sigma last Wednes-Linftcld 2 2 500 272 286 The Oregon . mntmen were
day. Leo Bolar nnd John Eagle Lewis-Clark 2 3 .400 340 ~50 n.ever sure or VICtory until the
amassed l4 nod 13 pomts respec- Whitman _ 2 -1 333 -tOO 415 tinal match was ended Prev1ous
lively. to lead sconnJ: for McA!l'C: Paci!1c 1 4 .200 276 298 ly, LC grapplers, Staley pinned _ __;;,.;... _____ .:._ ____ .....;..:_____ _________ hir man and Don SnelUnl." and
Young Zeon bad won by forflet
The score was 20-15 in favor of
the Web!oots and Clock was un
able to pin hlS man in the (inal
match and received a deeLslon .
Pioneer Skiers Slate
February Competition LO (60) Poe. (6'7) WhltmAu r\.ta (II:) I•' t 1. \\ ,,;lkt'l" \drhn {17) 1~. (6) Hobln,.ll
.\ll<'l'tulern tU ._c_, _ (9! 11w1n
Jnc.k11on \Icl> n_ . 116) Park• r
Urndy <61 o_ ·-·· (1 :) t:lh•k Suballlutlon• : LC-9outln (:!),
llelm (2), U•·rk•, Ward: Whlttnanw .. n.•nb.trff 113), !'of' Plllnc
Berke's Independents
Snag Ping Pong Toga
Wilh Downing of Sigma
Berke's lndependants edged
Sagmn Alpha Sigma last Thursday
to garner the table tennis champ·
ionship m the intramural playoff
between Greek nnd independent
leagu'! wlnnel"'
LC slatsmen will fuce ~am Jack Berke clipped Ken Owens
comp~.:~tion for the hrstume next 21-9, 21-15; Bob Chiodo downed
~onth m a tv.•o-way meet on for-Bill Mart.cl 21 17 21.17· and
c1gn slopes when lhev truvel to . • ' '
Stevenson Pass, Washlngton, to' Milt S<'hroeder edged past Bob
match skill with other collegiate Strutz, 23-21, and 24-22, to com
teanu pletc lhc sweep for the indepen-
The downhill and slalom meE-t dents.
will pit Pion~r .,Iuers against The contest was the first ln
Portland umversity and probably tht. playotfs whteb p1ts Leartl!t In
Oregon, Oregon State nnd Wosh-the Greek league against an ln
mgton university team~. ''The d~>pendcnt }('ague team holdmg
team I!Xpects to better last year' the corresponding position at the
e!!orts since most of t.h~m arc end ot league play Yet to met't
now fnmiliar wtth the terrain,' 111 the playoffs are Lambda ver>us
st.ak"S co-captain Jack Rayborn . Two Drips and n Leak, Kappn
Racers wiU include Ron Lewis, Phi Alpha against Stevens Inde
Don Lowe, lrv Jones, Raybo1·n, pcndents, and McAtee versus
Bob Holder and Bruce Forsyth. Thaxter.
URT'S
ORNER BY COPENHAGE N
LOG SPORTS EDITOR LC ended 1t.. Ill rnted three·
gnm~;: ~wing mto Wn!!hmgton and
Idaho by lo lnF to Collt'llC ot
ldnho, 82-74, Mondny night and
dropping to fourth position in
lengue stnnding'l,
The lo'l!l cnmL' d~pite the fact
th:tl thl' PlonCl'NI jumpt>d orr to
o 13 2 lttad at the game's outset
nnd out.thot the Coyotes from the
(i!.!ld ,371 to .327 nnd from lhc
rout hne .628 to 546
Owens' Reboundin g Hurts LC
After nn carl\ 21 ? I lie m the
second quarter, the Pioneers
nc\'cr again were nblt' to bond ore
th\' determined Coyotc.s. C. of I.
had quarter ll'ads of 37-33 nnd 63-
57 nCter LC's !trst pcnod 18-15
margin.
All ftve 'Pionc••r tnrter :~cored
m lhc double diiil! but !:ulcd to
match U\e firing o! the Coyote's
smooth shooting center, R. C.
Owens, who scored 22 points nod
c:ollnr<.'Cl 32 rebounds.
Hnl Adrian topped LC point
getters with 15, followed by
Dunne Brady with 13. Mox San·
chez hod 15 nnd Dick Kundrat 14
!or C. of I.
loO Po•. 0 of t,
AdriAn pr.> F' r 16) Snnchu
Scn'tl" (II) V (l~) Kun•lrnt
Mtcttchu"'n o:::) C • (!:!) Owcnll nrnay (1 a) 0 (Ill 1~1\rro ...
Jaclu1on tll> G (ICI Mulllmt
~ubstltuttlB: LeW Ill nml 1'hu k
lloutln ( ). B.erko (JI, \\'cncl, :-ehrooll•r (1) , or 1-~lnklnl Hi),
Rplto " (I),
Stevahn, Peters Attend
WRA Meeting; Women's
Basketball Play Starts
The Women's Recreational os
sociation held il'i slate Wide or
gamzation meeting al Linfield col
lege, Jonuory 15-16
The WRA hopes to make the
meetings an annunl of!air Its
purpose Ls to promote better all
around actlvlhes m the way ot
recreation on college campuse~.
Delegates nttending trom Lew1s
and Clark were Mrs. Ellen Stev
ahn and Margaret Peters • • •
Women's school intramural
ba,kctball play will begm Feb
ruary 11 with compotihon pro
vided by soronlle,c;, dormitorieos
and independent teams
Gamee wW be played Thursday
noon and team sport managers
uo urgod to sta.rt organJdng their
squads. Players. unaffUWod with
team•, are urged 1o sign up with
Mn.. Ste•ahn. Mlss Peters or ln
lh• girl's locker room and thoy
wUl bo placed on cluba. • • •
LC's college basketball five w1ll
participate in the women·~ Vol
Jey-E'J(>ven college league atnrtma
in early Fehrunry.
LC's MAMMOTH
MAPLE MARVELS'
Who r.y football pl:tyers aren't basketball ma
tcrtnJ? LC gridders are playinr. an cnlcrtaimng
and wmnmg brand of casaba, under the bnnncr of
the Burlinganv: Fountnin Bombc:111, in the Clt}''s
nine club Ca. cade cucult A coaching ht•adnchf! 1s the nttrac:ting of routs by
this dainty platoon. In Ute first gomc Johnson
drew lhrc<::' fouls in two mmult nnd had to bu
pulkd and 'snvcd' for th(' t-cond hutr
Bottlod Under Authority or !he Coca-Cola Company by
COCA-COLA BOT"I LING COMPANY OF OREGON
PORTLAND . OREGON
0 lfJI. M COG' CD.A CIQ MI ... Thi& block busting cago crow, guld<!d by 'votor
an coach' Ron Useld.inger boub crushing power
with bla specialised 'shocker' platoon of Don
Johnson , AI Akins, Tom Dllkloa, Darrell E•erett
and EuJ &ngebretson. Thoy insuro the Burllngame
mnnglen a clean backboard swMp.
U• E:ldmger rr.porls that tht! Bombers can field
Ia starttng ltneup averngJng 230 pounds. He bc
heves, ''the boys weren't blockmg too good in
the first couple of games but ore 1mprovmn ." A moro delicate and swlft platoon lJ composed
of team high scoror Jlm Quick. Graemo L09gaU,
CaJoy Cook. Connie Hamilion , Dnle Brethauer.
Frank Fair and Peto Hopkins . Tbo Bomben own a
loop rec:ozd of 1 1 and havo whlppod LC's frosb
squad 71-62.
For <ln c>veninp•, t:ntl!rtnlnmt•nl L:.C port' tan&
ahould witnes: th1s nggrev,ahon of 'Mammoth
Mnplc Marvels' tn their lenguc f(Bmc torught with
Ruby's Tavern at 8 p m at the Sl Johns Commu
nity Center Monday they collide w1th Pcrio
Pamts nt 9 ·20 p.m. in Utt> Clt'vcland gym, •
' -
•
c
J
' J
(
}
J
}
' l
a
1 c
1
c: c
~ -
J
f
I
• 1J
L
a
f
h
[.
s
' " r
~
G
a
I
Q
f • c
b
r
• les
-53
ose
• .. U.
rd gu1do1
tory.
PIOneers
·om then
e Paci{Jc
'ht.. locals
ome Ooor
lny mght,
ult 74-G.'l
h school
ae wtdc.st
h~r tcnm
ere were
changed
quarter
LC, and
i1es1
!he score
onds n.'
ck Bcrk~
mddlc of
a loy-in
1.1 two
nds later
wo frc~
argm to
Hubert
-m with
the clock,
ball to
players
n for in
Ken ~r
r st.-oring
ed off lJ
elsen 10
and Du
O point;,,
.->et shots
t'Ond and
~ through
gc~. Btl'
and d1d
ckboards
was held
Cine de-
part o(
'lt wns a
ncers IL>d
t qua:-ter
by Hu
nng at n
o a 24-16
lor the
d Michcl
ld 20, ft.!·
hdn't suit
uc to u
the night
1) Pa.oilla
Cll > Olbba ") ,,.,., ll<lh
f 1-f I Ac••f
1 Z I Hubtort
~) KnlltUor
~ C'lu.rk
Vnrtl, nou
) Uah<•r·
1"'l.cJJ' 1 D
31 Fr•10ch
( 3) r.tbbl!
(Ill J\&•'" ) Kallatr.r
Rlunllth.'ll <'lark
• lloutln
, Deshhtf, I ....
Activities Disappear
As Finals, Cramming
Take Over Schedule I
•
Fmals made lhetr 1954 debut on the LC campus lhi .. morn
inp at 8 a m They will contmue lo hold a place of honor (pro
nounced horror) until next Fnday, January 29. AND Cl...ARK. COl l.EGE -
All acliviltes, tncludmg chap~ l. music hour, religious group Vol. Xll Plonoor Log. Portland . Oregon, Fridny, January 22. 1964 Numbn 18
~cet 1n~. scmlnar~. ba~ketball g~s. ~alernity and scroritv ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~
meetingH, nnd dances wtll be cancelle d so that students maY, Sl d I I R • I f s • s I
dcvole full time to cramming. The week preceding final u en s 0 egiS er or prang emes er
week is literally dead week, with a minimum of ncllvalies. • • •
Those failing to take a final at the regulnrly scheduled February Ian Theater According to NorriS
time must pay a fee oC $2 us well 'I Wanllo LI·ve' tiS oblaan a special Uppoantmcnt AJI students plannang to at-
from lhu instructor and clcur lend cla_ucs durmg the sprang lo Curn1sh mformation in nssign- ld~onstrate the new cours which
ing dnssroonu. It :.vas not antl"nd· w11l replnce foods prcp11n1Uon,
through the regtstrar's olf1cc. acm~tcr, must complete regislrn-c ade' OpenS The snack shack and the 11-uon on Monday, February 1, acruS brary will be open Cor "business fOrding to William Noms, regls
n.'l usual" dunng their regular trar.
AI Lc M nd Y houn all through finals week. The pre-enrollment wharh took 0 a No-Doze pilla arc :tvailnblc Ot lo-place durang December wos for ed to be complete. origtnally scheduled for that hour.
Studcnta arc nskcd to coopcrntc Biology 140, '"Flom of Oregon,"
by appcanng according to 1natsals I which was shown as dropped on
and hours shown on the face of the apnng schedule. wdl be gavcn
lhe 1953~· 1 class schedule pnm-by Dr. Leonid Enan, provided
phlel. thai lhe registration ls lllrge
Lewis nnd Clnrk mny not com
pnro:-t.>quolly In slzo with the nv
croge American colle~c but the
number or students per car would
hnve to be rated far above the
Amcrtcnn overage
ln an actual count, taken at
10 u.m. Wc..dncsdny J muary 13
there wert! 514 cnrs purkcd m
student parking orcas on campus.
Thas makes un estimott.'CI overage
ol one student tor every 1.9 cars
drl\'en to LC.
For this rcnllon. the ASLC and
the PIONEER LOG, an conjunc
taon w1th th'" Oregon Journal, are
sponsormg .m 1 Wont to Live"
cnmprugn, Over· the next couple
of weeks, nn all-out dravc wall be
sU.lgt.>d to make every Pioneer
more safety conscaous ,
Dunng rcgastration lor the
spring semester on Mondny Feb·
ruory 1, every student aolna
through the registration pro\:~:~
will be ask<.'<! to sign an "I Wunt
to Llvc" pledge: Thla will not be
compulsory but 1l 15 hoped by
both the ASLC oU1cet"" and lhe
admanastrollon, who arc also
bockmg the campaign, that every
member o! the student body will
s1gn u plt.>dgc nnd join the cum
paign against needless trnUtc ac
cidents.
A sample of the ph.'<lgc to be
signed will be found on page two. cal drug stores end rest homes the purpose of lcsserung the work
and sanitoriums arc lasted m the of regutration at the beginning
yellow pages or the telephone of the semester, to mdicate lhc
book. I number or textbooks need<.'<l and
•
Pajama-Clad Co-eds
Plan Dorm Invasion Regular students failing to enough to JUSuty runnin£: the
complete enrollment on February course. Th~ (.'OW'SC! wall be gwen
l wnJ be subject to a late rcgts-Wcclnesdoys nnd F:ridn)-<~ 12:.30
tratlon f<>e of $5. There wlll be the p.m. with a laboratory penod on
usual one week period in whach Wednesdays from 1:30 to 4:30
subJects may be changed wsthout p.m. Three hours acdtt.
cost utter whsch n chllr£C of $1
wall be made for 11ny nltemtJons .
New courses ond those not list
ed an the CUITcnt schedule nrc;
"The Short Story" Enghsh 118,
Gross, I hour, to be taken rn con-
Pajama-clad coeds wall over· nt which tim~ cnterminment wall JUnction with Englbh 116. Pre
run the two ill'ls' donns on the be gaven and refreshments served. rcquuutes Enghsh 63 or 65 or
Brenkfast will also be served permtsston .!rom instructor, art National Groups
To Visit Ready
WUS Fund Drive
LC campus lhl! night of Febru- bu1ldlng, 1:30 Thursdny . Lewis and Clark 1S one of 30
l h Tuesday morrung m the eafet.eran ·, ory , w en the annual A WS .. Child Core and Trnirun",. H. colleges and um\·ersitics an the price 40 cents. ... slumber pany takes plncc. The F .. 42 or 142, Hnrtneu. Two hours natlon selected ns an cxpc:nmcnt
town grrls are o!fsctal guests of Second co-chairman for the Tuesday and Thursday, 10 a.m., ground during the World Una-
the dormitory gtrlJ> for tbts run-event is Janelle Rnwls. EntE:rtain- Albany Quad. This course will verss~· Service fund dnve, runt
!lllcd rtight, whach marks the ment.. wh1cb wtll be ch·cn by lhc present prcpnro.tion for parent- cd to st.nrt Monday, February 8.
third consecutive year the party dorm girls, is under the chninnan- hood, parental cnrc. bJrlh, infant Prisolla West, chairman of the
has been held. ship or Priscilla West, :md the care and care of child dunng first local drive, sa1d that the college
food committee u headed by Ann ssx years. Red Cross mannequins \\,ll be observed by national ~P-
"POS&lbly some tnvitations were Fttcb. and other nids wtll be used to reseatatives of such student or-
lost m the mall.'' said Adrienne goruzations rus the YMCA. YWCA.
HiU, co-cho..t.nna n of the event, L • t • 7d c M B'naa Brith (Jewi.sh) and the
''but all giri.J o.re mvih:d and lll 1 ejl 0 n test ext Newman club (Catholic).
urged to be there." Tho ,(; who The purpose ol the uperiment
did not receive an invalllhon are O'll Lfo~ -~e r.:r.00~ S'late is &.o study Ule. colle8c·s attitude requested by the comm itte~ to n '.1..1..1. -r:J. ~ and motlvntJons lD mtematlo:i l
leave theU' names and domutory relationship.s, e:specanlly us relat-
preference at the desk, in oither The basketball team will renew action Tuesday, February ed to the program of World Uni-dormitory. as soon us possible vemty Service.
2, at 8:15 p.m against Linfield on the local floor. The Wildcats The studr will also kst the cl-
All girls who will bf" driving arc holding down third place in the conference standings with fectiveness of the college's teclt
to the campus ure requc:.;t~..>d to a two-two record. The Pioneers are in fourth spot with a tw~ niques of conducting cnmpntgns,
stop by the downtown YWCA thr~ mark. its results and the attiudcs wath
and pick up passengers who will 1 which th~: students take part.
be waJttng there. Anyone in nct.>d The locals will start with Ken Servas and Hal Adrian at the Walliam Kitehcn, national ex-
of tronsport.ntion is asked to be forward" bo-th of whom averaged 15 points per game on the ccutivc st.uetary of WUS, will be
Cl at the .. y .. at 8:30 p.m. '"' Lc Nursl.Dg ass recent road trip to Walla Walla and Caldwell Loran Michel- here February 4. and 5. Tbc only Stewart hall will be the gath- other schools in the Northwes t 10•
T erang place for everyone at 9 p.m., sen will occupy the post position. At the guard posts wlil be eluded in the study arc the Um-High in Slate esl ----------------------- Duane Brady and Gary Jackson. vcrslty of Oregon and Wnshang
Lendinc the visiung Wildcats 1S ton Slate. Some of the other: uru
Dave Sanford, a high sconng vt!nitil!$ in the espcnmcnt nrc
sophomore. The bac center hos Prmei!ton. llhnois. Carneglc TeCh
averaecd bettn than %0 potnts and UCLA. Six LC nunm&: students rnh..'<l
high in the State Board nursing
examina tion gaven October 7 and
8. to 1953 graduates of lhe e1ght
Oregon schools of profcs,aonnl
nursmg
lnforrnollon n.><:e1ved lhas week
from the Oregon State Board ol
Nurse cxammen. andtcatt.'<l that
Lewis and Clark grodualt's of
1953 took tJnt place in medical
and p:~ychlatnc nursmg, second
place Ln pcdantncul and obstetri·
cnl nursing and third phu::e m ;ur
gicol and communicable disease
nunnng.
Th~ sax graduates u om Lewis
and Clark who took the exununa
hon were: Joan Bollem, Patncia
Bucholz, Carolyn Conro, Mcdlyn
Coulter, Anno Forbes nnd Merle
McMurry . Thirly-Seven January Seniors Plan
To Finish College SJudies This Week per game m conference play to -------
Mtd-year students who have
tiled applicabons for degrees
number 37 accordmg to figur-..'S
relea!led this week by the RegiS
trar's of!1ce.
The group, listed below, will be
graduoh.>d at June exerciSes, but
will hove c:ompleted the neces
sary requirements as or J:mu
arv 29. •
Barhelor of Scacnce degrees in
business ndminislration: Normon
Booker Crite.111, Shirley Florence
Dtll, Floyd Matson Green, Clif
ford Frank Hensel, Dyrk W.
La.nsdon, Roy Mnck Marvin, Rob-crt J. M1chels, Arthur Richard
Morgo.l'\5 Jr., Harry G Tremain
JT,. Lodd T. Weur and Phillip
James Zulfer.
B S. m elementary education:
Lawrence Lloyd Bertram, Nitn
V. Edmon, Mmme Perkins Rus
sel and Barbar.l Btttner Shepard . date. At the forward poaU will Director Hamar Sets
be Ray Olsen and Carrol Cable. Play Production Staff
The guard posts are held down
by Milt Krueger and AI Tarpcn-
nmg. Appointments to the production
ata.U to "The Mnn Who Came to
The game will be the tll'St cnm-Dinner" were nnnount.>ed thi•
week by Director Clifford E. pus activity of the new semester. Hamar.
InJured forward ~hlt Schroeder Stag.,. mannaer for the ploy wlll
Other B. S. degrees: John A. wall be ready tor full-tame action be Herb Schold..!r. junaor. John
Byerly nnd Hazel Sims, sociology; for the f1rst tunc since the first Rowe, junior, is in charg of
Rh:hard J. lleMessy and Joyce Pacdic came. gathering props and canne Huls
Mn) Morgan, health-phy saenl cd-Alter tbc Tu~day rucht contest brink, junior, will be in charge
ucauon; Paul Clifford Jeuns, art, wtt.h Linfaeld, the Pioneers face n of co:;tumes.
Shendan D. Jones and Shirley two.game wccltend sc.ncs with Hamar JS gratltacd by the Jnrge
Juarutn Knrlcn, biology; Rd. T. the lcaguc-lcndang Wlllnmette tur,nout for paris m the pln~.
Jordan nnd Norman C. Sargent, Bcnrcnts on :b·cbruo.ry 5 and G Roles nrc oll filled with the cz· Shack Coffee Price May Go Up history-political science; Wlllirun Thl' Fndny ni.:ht battle will take c:epuon of two smnll parts ror
J. McDonough, political scu.~nce: plncc in Salem wtUl act.ion re-men. Those intere~tcd should con· With Bargain Plan Introduction Fr·cd A. Tomlm. mathcD\alics : lurmng to Pnlntine Hall Saturday tnct Hamar immediately.
Btll J. Trevor, speech nrts; Mu-:---..;;;..-~~--- ---~ -----------------. ,
the recen.l na. in the wholosalo rion 'f.. Tsufnlos, history, and Joan I Final Exam Schedule Whoro olio c:an a bugain in
tho prlco of a c:up ot c:offM be
found?
Jf plana now belng formulaiod
go through. tho prlco of cofloo 1n
tho anack aback will go up 'to
8 c:en1s a c:up or two c:ups for
15 c:onta.
Paris Stwoarl. coll~ bu.lnosa
manager . aaid thai tho now pricoa
are not deflnlto yet. but bec:auao of prleo and the incroaaed operaJlng .Elliott Johnston, philosophy .
c:oat. the lncreaae ia a.lmod man-Batchelor of Arts dcgr~s : Jnck
datory. He said tbat wholosalo D. Bnllah, psycholoJ.:y; John Dn
pric:ot ha.,.o almod doubled ln tho , id Copper, mnthr.mntics: Arden
put foUl" yean whllo tho coat of Den Crnig and Anne Hulin Rc-..>d,
a cup ln tho abac:k baa gono up I ~ech nrts; Martho Hope Red
only 20 per ~nt . mnn, ulementnry education: Raoul
The propo1ed •two•C:Upl·for· Frnnz Schober, business adminis
flftMn• might ueourage more trntion; Gustav Vaga, political
"'social clrlnkl.og .• of eoff.. that sdenec, and Patience W. D. Will·
ta. I ner, history. Friday. Janue.ry 22
8 MWF 8:0~11 :00
1:30 MWF 1 :00· 4:00
Monday. Januarr 25
~MW'F' 8:00-11:00
!!:30 MWF 1:00-4:00
Tuuday, January 26
8 T1' 8:00-10:00
tl TT 10:15-12:15
2:.30 TT 1:15· 3:15 Wednosday . JaDua.ry 27
10 TT 8·00-10:00
I :30 'IT jO:lS-12:15
Freshmn n EngUsh 1:15· 3:15
Thursday, January 28
10 MWF 8:00-11:00
12 & 1:!:30 MWF 1:00-4:00
Friday. January 29
11 MWF 8:00-11:00
3:30 MWF 1:00-4:00 •
Pago Two
0111 Qui ~t. Tinz • • •
Wnh the tnrt of finals there is the usual !lurQ· of lnst
mmute crumming as students strive to condcns~ n term's
work into a few hours of study. We \\'Onder how much _pf this
could have been a\'Oidcd il a period had been se-t nsidc, imme
dintclv before finols, to be des1gnnted as rest wc~k or quiet •
week.
Most oU1e.r colleges and umvcrsit1cs ha\'e n no-ncll\'lty pe
riod of thiS type, Wiilamette uni\·crsity C\'Cn going so fnr ns to
dc.s1gnate the entire month of January us n quiet month. The
plan operates to the effect that all e..:·t:ra-curdculnr activities
311" eliminated during the rest penod so thnt students mny
de,·ote their time to studying. During the quiet week ther-e are
no dances, assemblies.. meetings, etc. •
Another suggestion to prO\~idc more study time for the all
important finals is that no tests be allowed the week beiore
finals. Too many professors nre using this week to wind up
all their incomplete claSS\\'Ork, including tests. Th1~ puts an
c.:--tra strain on students at a very mopportunc time.
We suggest serious consideration by the faculty of the.se
suggestions in time to put them in use for ne.~t spring's finals.
Yozt re Driving ...
With snow, ice and cold weather making drivmg and walk
ing a bit hazardous lhe past week. we wonder if the "l ·want
to Lh•e'1 campaign now being sponsored on the campus might
not be a little closer to the LC student's heart lhan usual.
However it shouldn't take snow and ice to make the person
behind the wheel of a car or walking along the street keenly
aware of the constant presence of the ingred1ents of an acci
denL
Regardless of how well the dr1ver or the pedestrian obey
the traffic lav.-s, a moment of carelessness, preoccupation,
or thoughtlessness could cause an accident, an accident that
might mean sorneone's life.
At Lewis and Clark, primarily a commute.r colleg~, a ma
jority of the student body must depend on the automobtle to
travel back and forth to school each day . .ll has been figured
out that the average student living oU-campus dri\'es 20 mil,cs
per day round trip, to and from school. With 514 cars tallied
in the parking lots at LC in one day, it has been figured that
Pioneers drive a total o£10,280 miles per day or 51,400 miles
per week to get to school and home again.
These figures look btg and to some not \'cry unpressi\•e, but
they add up to the fact that Pioneers are very much suscept
Ible to traffic accidents. PIONEER LOG
ConfeGSion
It Doesn't Pay
Or 'I Can't Pay';
Frank Tells All
One of the saddest men on cnm·
pus recent!~ wus freshman Jour
nnlh;m mu}or Ft rmk Flort due to
u httlc trtp ll') mummpol tutffiC'
courl.
fo~Jor1 bc.gnn the doy totnll • un
aware of lhe sod misfortune soon
to befnll him. He wns schcdull-d
to appcnr m tn\U1c court ot 10
a.m .. but only for o short lC<'turc
from the judGe nnd then ofl lO
Palatine bill for rt busy day at
Lewis and Clark. (He thought! )
The rourtroom wns crowded as
Judge J. J. Quillen cntc1<.-d the
room. Sc,·ernl persons soon :lound
lhnt eight hours m JRtl, n $25
fine nnd two months loss of thcir
driver's liccnst! were required
before suspension of hostilities
by the good judge.
At 11 a.m., Flori wns called be·
fore the magislrntc . Fucing him
with shaking knees, closed eyes.
and cold sweat, be calmly on.
sw~red ·•guilty" to the charge.
(The "jury'' consisted of police
men.)
Quickly scanning the record ·
and finding that Flori wns mal<·
ing his first appearance m court,
the judge let him ofl with the
smallest fine to date-$5.
.. Five dollars?'' Who has fh·c
dollars? Not 11" whiSpered Flori.
The oflicc.r asked if he wanti!d
to make any phone calls before
gomg up lO cbos~ n "room." Un
able to reach a member of the
fnmily, Flon cntcted lhl! l'Cll at
11:30, just in time for what mo.ny
would term soup and coffce-hnh!
Among the inhabitant& of lhe
"city bar and gnU'' w1.•re: one
wmo, two tramps, one soldier nnd
two other :refuge trom the :;arne
traffic court-one from the. Uni
\'&Sity of Portland.
Mennwhik, Flon decided that
if he dtdn't get out of jtul in time
to band in a term paper for Eng
lish at 1:30 p.m .• he might just as
well stay in the "jug.''
Fmally obtaining the needed
funds to get out, Flori toppt.'Cl off
the day by ftnding two parking
tickets on his windshield . Friday. January 22. 19~4
I
1 unLr MAN oN CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
'
"1 know you
•c· atudoru. · modo an 'A' on the test-bUJ: you jUJt LOOK Ulco a
Bob-0-Lines
Boh-0 Spots Queen;
Snow Fun in Snow
By Bob 0. Bissell
Hcnrd of "Queen !or a Day"? 1 A piercing • . paw paw pa-aw
Well, thts is •·Guest for a Night"' cawt .•. wu the soprano cockling
. . . so rend the mv1tallons the I of Ma.rjorie Anderson (Akin). u
A. W. S. ha\'e mailed to all LC she rehearsed the cholr 1 new
coeds, beckomng them to the novelty number, -Tho Llllle
forthcoming slum bill' party Feb· Whi1o Hon • whJie abo took a
ruary 1. An honored inv1tec. bath.
(w1th no rugbtic) is Lesllo Rood. • • •
an econ mOjor. who beUeves he'd Co:'ltumed chornct<.•rs ... "Man
better lurn down the mvtle be
cause of the dtsapprovnl shown
by hi5 wtfe.
• • •
It's S<NO) fun with a trny ...
that is, unles.; you have the kind
of tra) Pa.t McCoy. Jan Beards·
lcty Colleen Boodon. Ca.rolyn
Bond. Diano Hlnman and Sally
Cohn ust..'Ci for :shdmg down the
swtmmmg pool Saturday after- For this reason. we feel that e\·ery LC student should JOin
the crusade for safety and enjoy life. Be sure and sign an "I
Want to Live" pledge on registration day. What did he do lo warrant nll noon. this? Just try mokmg a left turn • • • tc'' ,md "Deprcs!ltve," ahns Joan
Glbton nnd Bud Cadwell and Sm
and the Ol:vtl, Rojean SUvon
and Mlln' ETarua, were -seen Cum·
blinp m lhe snow after they at
tempted to d c s c c n d (slidmg
broads1dd the icy Pnlnlinc hill
pavement niter the Beaux Arts
ball. Second plncc wmnt:r .• .>ur
reah.st.s IJsy Mean nnd Don Mor
ton. clutchmg thl•Jr 1ward, r1
Gershwin record, round 1t eos1er
to wnlk the htll. Obv1ously slnlled
in the !rosh parking lot were th~
Cunmesl nttirt..-d indtviduals, o
couple of Ubangte Ancbon
White and Bill Morrison • •
Wlth their prtzC, 0 3 year oUpply
of Borene soop. A 1 live Paul
Klee painting, Luiher Chew, m
his block and yellow blotches
look the !u·st prize. o bcnutJiUI on a red light sometime!
Part-Time LC Instructor John Armstrong Edits
Oregonian's New Sunday Rotogravure Magazine
When John .Arm.!.trong, part
tlme 1nstructor JD JOurnalism tells
hiS feature V.'Tll l".f class Wb!kt
mak~ a feature article good
enough to seU a publisher, he
speakll with sor:ne authority on
the subJect.
For the past 5'h. years. Arm·
strong bas been editor o1 the Ore
conum's Sunday Northwest mog
:Wne. !omiliar to many under the
heading of the new rotogravure
color section.
An:nstrong. whos,. background
mcludcs work on many small
town newspapers in Oregon, srud that the new rotogravure pnnting
of Ute Sunday mngazme opens up
a new out.let Lor displaying the
beautiful color ot Northwest
scenery.
Annstrong said that the con
tents of the Northwest magazme
are not of the fiction variety, but
arc 5tor1cs wntt.en about the
Northwt!St area. The Oregonian's
rotogrovure section 1B one of only
three of 1t.s klnd m the west, the
other be1ng found 1n Seattle and
Denver.
From time to time, nrttcles
written about Lewis and Clark
()Cflclal pUbllcaUon tJf th41 Auoclalt!d 8tud,nt• ot Lnrla and Clark coli•~ Publlllbe4 W'f!"kly 4urJQ• the> coll"lr"' year. Sub•crtpUon
,.~: u oo per ,._,..
Entcrtld u ct;OOnd cia .. matt r at Portland, Ouaon.
JIDr.roa..m-o• '*'
Ohooll Ol\a.ni.Cl 111ft
aastona~ Mnarn .... Gra&"IWll' aport. •4Jtor-011rt Oo~ll.hai'R ~ alU&or a.rb 8cllo14n SOCISe1J' a41\or-.7MlUI.e .ubbrlllk •• .,.. -•!it or OathJ' Dtu.tn.«y •a•lll... ll.aaal'•r Dick 'l7hJ Putan a4114r-.Jwnb.t 'rern•lla11 OUoulaU011 ••n•a-n Dlaaa 'ort. Oon •4Jtor~ B1e,.tb1nlr •Jao\oi""Pbere •a WelU, .. , x. .. •n
lttatt a.porun~ : Bob Bltta.U. JllaJe :au.r. Oarol •unu, 11t.rb&n. Coe~a. llallF Gob, X,ncllla Dt.FlMill, .. rllFJI DoU., 11.&17 JIUerby, ......., •••-· llal X.aa.r. Oboclr :rnJcJ••, Dtci MoatJlr, Dia.11e •on.,
~ai'OII ~~b.rr, •usC7 Mllln, 8\&JI .. m ••
Sporta 8-.lf: J'n..1llt J'1D11, Dlok Yard. :Juk .. J'bon., DdDI• D11Dbam .
01rC11.1aU011 ltta.ff1 lllaurl.ll.e McrclLaat, &olaloo 111\C!leU. students and fuculty appeared in
thc Sunday feature section ot the
Oregonian and almost equally ns
often, stone:. written by members
of the LC family have pnnted 1n
the magazine's pages.
Member~~ of hiB feature wr1ting
class, besidt!S learning the fundtJ·
mcntals of wr1ttng feature arl·
1cles gam prnct1cal cxpertcnce in
selling Stones lO publishf'l'S . ri\'C
members of his class lnst sprmg
sold articles to magazine outlets
of one kind or another. He pomt
ed out that there is a hu~e market
of almost 2400 pubhcntions m
which feature material can be
sold.
He said that o person docs not
have to be a JOurnohsl to Jearn to
wnte interesting feature motcrto.l,
pomting out to the number of
students m his claliS lost z;prinr.
that had no journalism tromim•
whatsoever.
Annstrong emphasized that ,,
collegc.Jevcl cornmond of lht• Enc
hsh lnnguage plus an mlcrt!sl m
p<..oople and events is all that JS
needed in learning to write fea
ture mstcrii..IJ. He pomted out
however that his class a not a
fic&Uon writing cloas, but n class
that learns tD write obout actual
events or
unusual . p eo p l e, usual or Trndblater for the college chOU'
is (nol) little Colonel John Howe.
nftcr hss courugeous attempt to
lend hts fellow choristers to the
Bethany Presbytenan church !or
their first public oppearW\ce ot
the year. Coostal bound niter
missmg the turnoff, Howe with
two o! the risers in his car led
part or the carohng caravan west
whll!! the rest ot the cbotr • .
two risurs of Lhem . sang. As
the concert expired . . . selection
by selection .•• the choir ex
ponded, But the bighJtght of the
cvcmng's "comedy of errors" bap
P.P.ned as Howe attempted to de
part from the church yard. With
chnins on, poor John got stuck! vase.
• •
Caught stCNlling nuiM from
the tiny boxes on tho clover
B•aux Arts BalJ postera wu e
Monday morning mlncer . . .
PriseiJie WesL
• • •
Ftgurcs •.. 8's by Adele Hedin
were the {trsl to b< cut ln th~
frozen reflection pool.
I Want To Live
This Is My Pledge
I PLEDGE myaelf to drivo with caution and walk wUh care
from this day forward.
I PLEDGE thia sinc:orely, knowing that on our highwaya hu·
man llvoa are taken by human ca.roleasneaa.
1 PLEDGE myaelf to exorc:iso road courtesy a.t ell Urnes.
l PLEDGE myself fudhor to talk aa!ety to my family friend•
and fellow workort, to educate thom by example. and to pro·
mote safety activities in ovory organ.iutlon to which 1 bolonq.
For theae reasons, I am joining
THE CRUSADE FOR SAFETY
Signed
Street Addresa or Routo and Box Number
City and St&te
Printed, Courtesy Oregon Journal H, l9S-4
lbfer
\
•
t U.ko a
w
Bissell
r pa-aw
cackling
Ucin), lU
.r's now
1 Littlo
took a
. "Man
• as Joan
and Sin
Stivon
:en fum-
they at-
(slidmg
tine htll
,ux Arts
ea-s, sur
lon Mor·
1\•ard ,}
1t easier
~·stalled
~ere the
~ual~. n
An chon
)n • r supply
ve Paul
:hew, •n
blotch~::;
::>cautiful
IU from
t clever
I Will a
tr . • •
le Hedin l on thl
care
1 hu
"· riends
) pro-
long. • Friday, January 22 1954
PIONEER LOG Page ThrH
On the S()CI(J/ Sl(/e •
wi~ Jeanne Hulsbrink
Greeks Fill Offices
For Spring Term Campus Leaders LC Student Attends
Plan Coffee Hour Eastern Conference For New Students
Cnmpus Greeks will slar.l the spring scmcst~r with MW CIC
ficcrs and members.
In Knppn Ph1 Alpha elections lnst week, Dave Stevens wus
nam~d president. Other officers include Chuck G~ngler, vacc
president; B11l Ltvdy, sccrelary; Blair Lindh!, treasurer;
Mnrv Evans, sergeant-nt-arms, and Chuck Jenkin,;, chnplnin.
The Alphn Gnms elected two new otficers for the spring
tc1 m: Pat Kephart, pledge mistress and Ann Fitch, lSC rcp
rcscn Uftl vc.
• • •
Nowly elected officers of Al·
pba Rho Omogo. are Toshi
Haauiki, patriarch : Bill Gr~n .
&criho; Jack Warren. punor:
Irv JonQJ, historian: Paul
Chnmborloln, pledge master,
and Joo Wimmer, aorgoant·at-
arms.
• • •
Leading lhc Pep garls for the
coming year nrc Liz. Rnuschning,
president; Knthy Majovski, v1ce
pr('sidenl; Dolor~o'S Beyer, secre
tary, und Pllt Madden, trcasurl.!r.
• • •
Plodgos BtU Bischoff. Davo
EUor Rod Gueburt. Bob Lur
son, Peto Paihogios. Jim Qwnn.
Jack Rippey. Jack TripleU and
George Ennis woro formally
inillated a.a mombera of Sigma
Alpha lut Sunday a.t the First
Congrega.ti ona.l church. DUUler
followod ot Rodmond 's on tho
Hill.
• • •
Elt?ven tirst-ycar nursing stu
dents were formally mit1otcd into
Alpha Delta. Ch1 F<>bruary 3.
'rhcy nrc: Beverly Boren. J11ne
Brown, Barbnrn Rymgt9n, Dor
othy Dovy, Marilyn Mlller, Janet
Nothigtor·, w, .n Palmer, Sharon
Porter, Donna St1les, Margq,ret
nnd Beverly Degermark.
• •
l(oith Burru. Gcorgo Maran
da.a, Mill Schroodor . Dalo Pear·
son and Jack Baatino wore
formally irutalJod Ill mombon
of Bluo Key. national aonior
honorary , January 10. A b.tn.
quoJ followed a.t Henry Thiele's.
• •
Thctn Knppas will "recup" from
finals next weekend at the home
of Bonnte Stewart in Solem.
• •
Announang thoi.r engage
ment a.t the Boaux Arta ball
Rojoan StiYors and Marrin
Evaru have made wedding
pl&Ja for Augu.t. Chapel lo F ealure
Executive of WUS
Wtllium Kitchen, uu exccull .. ·e
of tht• World Unlverstty Service!,
will be chnpcl spcnl:cr Febru
ary 4 •
Kitchen was graduutcd from
the Pcnnsylvnnin Stntc coiJege
and Unton ThcolOJ:ICai ~eminnry.
He lal\!r served ns l'hnpluin at
Pennsylvania St.nte college nnd
was Nalionol Stntc st.>crct.Hry of u
YMCA m New Englund. During
World War II he headed n spc-cutl
mission to Amertcan-born Jnp
anese in rclocotion centers
He has been wath the World
University Service since 1946, The
service supports the clforts ot stu·
dent.<:, professors ond others to
m~t the bas1c spiratuol needs of
universities and to make them
communit1cs and real centers of
national and intcrnolionol life.
Donna Jewel will be soioua nnd
W11liam HlU, art mstructor, wiiJ
be !acuity lender nss1sh.'<i by stu
dent leader, Marie Edmonson •
Richards Sells Article
To Music Publication
John K. Richards, uslstnnt pro
Cessor or music, hos an nrUcle in
the January Issue of ''Th\. Instru
mentalist," a magazine for :cbool
band and orchestra cllre<:lors and
instrumental t~ndlers.
The article is entitled: "Bross
Ensembles Foster Pl.lrmanent In
terest in Music" :and concerns the
l"Oie which brass ensembles play
in maintaining the interest ol
young musicians. Approximately 45 new &tud~ntn
will be r.ucst.t nl o coffee hour
plnnned lor Thursdny, Fcbrunry
·1, at 3:30 in Polntinc drnwin'
room.
Tltls 1 n lrndallonnl lfnthcrlng
held ~,;och spring semester for nll
trons!cr students and incomlnc
freshmen. It is nn opportunity
for nll new students to become
ncqunlnted wtlh cnch other nnd
w1th cnmpus lenders.
Rcpr~cntntiv<:J~ or lhc SOCUII
cornmJRSion, the student council
nnd members of the ndmmislrta
hon will attend. Although th ..
coffee hour IS for new students,
it l.s open to nll members or th,.
student body, according to Cothy
Dellstraty, social commissioner.
Con1millce heads arc Betty
Hocn ond Ann Fitch, refresh
menta: Jerry Conrnth, lJnt'k
ground music; Irv Jones, obtain·
in1: new studl•ntJ lu.t; Jo~m Gib
son, nnme U:IR : RoJean Stivei1J,
publicity; nnd Caley Cook, m~
c(!Uoneous arrangements.
Coffee ond cookies will be
!;t'rVI.'d tor rdrcsh.ments.
Education Majors Get
Teaching Assignments
The doy of rcc.koning is drow
mg ncar! This year's second group
of sen10r education rDaJOtS wUI
begin their student teaching as
signments February 2 in various
schools of the Portland pubhc
system and adjacent areas.
Mrs. Margucritt: R1deout an
nounces that 2-l students have
been del1nitely assigned tor
teaching on the elementary level.
Tht' !'ltudents ore placed as fo!-• loWl. Atk.Jn.'>on, one: Capitol Hill,
two; Creston, two; Grny, thrt.>e;
lrvmgton, three: Lents, one;
Llewellyn, one; Markham; !our;
Scott, one; Multnomah, lwo: Sell
wood, two; Terwilliger, one: and
Tigard, one.
On the secondary level: Clev,._
land, two; Franklin, thr~; Gront,
one; Jefferson, two; Lincoln,
thr~. Washington. one.
-------
James Fenwick Teaches
French to Army MJYs Carolyn Calder, fre11hmnn nt
LcwJa nnd Clorlt, wos the only
student ond the only rcflres.enta
tivc from Oregon to uttf'nd th1
nat1onnJ Commi551on on Evnngcl
lsm or the Prcsbylcrum church
in Pennsylvanin, December 31-
Junuory 3
Carolyn rcce.ivcd thin honor
when she wns elected National
Westmtnstcr F"llowshl(J WJtncss
progr.,m oren <!hnmnnn nt Pork
collcgcc, Missouri, lost year where
!he wtJ.s n rcprc.tcntllUvc for Ore
gon lO the Westminster 1-~c.llow
ship Nntlonol council.
Carolyn le.ft by trnln December
29 nnci arnvcd in Philndclpt:lo
New Ycor dny. There she sau.
the Mummer's pornde, wh1ch 1.5
o mllldi-grns-typc hiatorlcol p:u
ode .
Touched Liberty Bell
While in Phalodelphin, Carolyn
went sightscf'ing -to Indepen
dence hall, when! she touched
the Liberty Bell, to Betsy Ro10:.'s
home, to Benjamin Franklin's
tomb, ond to CongrCl!S boll. Caro
lyn ott<'nded Christ church where
the founders oC the United Slates
wor:shipped. She aiJ!o toured the
Franklin Institute which consists
of action exhibits of scientific and
lndustnnl materials.
"l spent five hours lo that
building," Carolyn lJluahed. "'It
wos the most interesting plnccl
You c:ould punch buttons nnd
watch the exhibits work."
Met Proa.bytorian LMders
Before she lett Philndelphi3
she met nnd t.alked with some of
the offu:ers or the Board of -Christicm Education or the Pres·
byterian church, U.S.A.
She then took the tnun to Jcrsl'!v
~ City, New Jersey, where she wns York in New York, she hnd to
toke a ferry bac.k to New Jersey,
but on the roturn tnp ahe w ~
rornpcnsutcd by se inc the St.atuc
or L1berty.
From Je.raey Clly, by trolo,
Carolyn nrrivcd Jn Buck H11l
FnJL'I., Pennsyivnnln. The mnln
m ;ctmc WILli held ot Bu k Htll
Fnlls lnn in t.he Poconos mount
runs. The meeting, which ia hcld
every yenr, ls nttcnded by rep
resentatives from the Boards of
the Presbyterian church, U.s.A ..
who cUsCWI£Cd and plnn cvnngc.l·
acal work :for tb,. comlng year.
Photo Honorary
Sponsors Contest
Pictures taken after April 1{}53
are eligible to be entered In the
nnnual Collegiate Photogrn phy
contest, spollJt(lrc d by Kappn Al
pha Mu, national photo-Journal
ISm honorary.
The contest is open to nll col
lege students and w1U close on
April 1, J9S.l. There nrc four
clnsses of entry: news. !cnture,
aports and p1cture story or se
quence.
Pictures must be 8xl0 inches or
larger and be mounted on n .rtnn
dard 16x20-inch mounting bonrd.
The pictures will be return<!d to
the maker whether they Are
judged n winner or not.
Additional informatio n and en ..
tr)• forms can be had by writin~,
Mabel Stewart. print chnmnan,
Room lH, School of Jour.nallam,
UnJversity of Hou11ton, Hou.nton,
Texas.
Navy Promotes Ennis dirL>c::tt.'<i by n misinformed "help
er," to a ferry bound for New George W. EnnJB, a$SOd:tte pro
fessor of education, hos received FTA Elects Jennings word of h.a promotion lo the
As President for Sprinq rank or commander in the novo.J
Result... of the FT A el•-'llon reserve. He is sening os ('()ucn-.... 'I . 1 r--held Tuesdny January 19 are as tiona supcrvQUr of the surfnce
follows: Chu~k Jenmn~ prcs1• batallio~ ~t.n.U at the Swan U
dent; Lnrry Morrcll, ,•ace presi-land training center. He returned
deot; .r\dricnnc Hill, secretary; 1 to the cnmpus this year tram two
Mary Rutt, treosurc.r: Joanne years ot active duty during the
Burt. publicity chairman, Korean incident.
CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
t\aUu Dbua.ua
• • •
A prospective student of the
clo of '72 is Phillip Craig Long
bnllo born Dccembl'r 22. PnrenL
ore Mr ond Mrs. Bruc~ Longbnlla. The article also mcnllons tht
fact that the bran mtdiclan who
plays in o.n ensemble leoms to ad
juat his pitch and tonal qunlitv
by being able to henr himself
better in relation to the other
ports; oJso, ensemble music Is
more interesting Cor tho11e ployers
who have rather dull part.a to The new offtccrs w1U becm
the1.r offlc!nl duues at the Febru
nry FTA mC(!Ung, nnuoune6 Jam
Wolle, retiring vice prcs1denL A
telephone reminder committee een-fd ID \bo-old Plua Houao in a real It&ll&n atmo.pber
3GOe 8. w. B&rlnu 81...._
:aa ~-Jame:: FcmHck, '53, who wns will nllio be appomtcd wh1c:h wtll
drafted last year for military help to stimulate better ottcnd
sc.n·ice, was sent immediately to aac:l! at mcelings.
La Rochelle, France, to tea('.h r---------- ----------------,
plny in tho regular band or or
chestra. Student-Parent Panel 1 -
Debates Child Problems Juilliard Employs Alum basic French to army military
police Cor the duration o! hts ~e1 V·
ice penod. Dreamland Drive-In
-Orders to Go-
Drop In and Try u Chili-Dog-5 Minute Drive from Scllool
78.50 S. W, Barbur Bl't'd.. Open 7 a.m. to 1 Lm.
Thn·c student:. nnd three pnr-As Accompan ist, Coach
l'nts. whose children art! t'nrolled
in the chtld development class
nursery school, plll'ltctpnt(!d m
p n n c I Wednt'Sday conct'mln ~
helping childrt•n develop socaaUy
ond cmottonnUy. Edtth Ktlbuck., class ot s;.:, now
nt Juillia.rd School of Musac in
New York, is bcmg cmployt.>d by
the opera dtvis1on of the school Bl·couse of his mtenstve stucty
nt Lewis and Clark, Fenwick was
e.xclUied !rom atlending the reg
ular army language school. He
plans to go into missionary work .--------------------------- ..
Cor the Presbyterian church in
Those sef\·mc on the panel
were: Marthn Kupper, modern
tor; Juck Bollah and Rojcnn Stiv
ers, students~ Mrs. Marvm Swire,
Mrs. F'n'<i Mahm und Mrs. Rem
hard Pnuly, parents.
Ski Classes Continue
LC kJ <'la.IScs for Satlu·do:.,
Jonunry 23, will br: scheduled
nt the :tnm~ tim" for Jnnunry
16 on Mt. Hood, nnnounccd
Kt.•1Ut Burns, ski instructor
Capital Hill
Barber Shop
1103 Taylort Forry Road
Hair Cuts $1.00
~ 11111• w .. , of Dur11D.p.me
frbOPPl»l' Clellt•r I French Africa.
as part-tame nccompnnast nnd Howard Represents LC
coach.
Mtss Ktlbuck's teacher ol the Dr. Ch.1rlcs Howard, dt:un Ol
school considers that she came the college, will represent Ulwis
to Jullltnrd c.xcrphonolly well and Clark at n mcehng of the
prepnrt.>d and is constdcrmg send-0l"('gon Cttlzcnshap C I e u r 1 n c
ing another student to school 1 House m Salem tomorrow, Jan-
here. unry :.!3
Bamboo Garden
Honncrlv Club lndol
Now Open to All Age Groups
Dining, Dnncmr; nml Club }t~ trill lit .tt Re taw ant Prin·s
Featuring Food to Go
•t P.M. to " .\ . .M. Oatl)
4 P.M. to 3 AM. ~oturdny
Clo"lrd Tuesday
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4566 Bob's Signal Se.-vice
Let Us Give Your Car the Best Possible Care
* Lubrications
*Batteries
*Tires
Fast -Efficient -Courteous Service
8505 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 2549 Pap FOUl' PIONEER LOG FrldaJ. January 21. 19$4
Locals Host Linfield Pioneers Wili One on Rood Trek
Quintet, February 2 Orange Divide With Whits: Coyotes Apply
Fmal nrru will provide the opposition !or Conch Eldon Fix's s Ad • J k c
cnsnba squad until Tut..-sday, February 2. when the PlOIH'el'S holt lhc ervas, IJan, ac son Fangs on L
urpnsmgly strong Lmlicld Wildcats at a p.m.
The Wddcat.s, COO(!h<'Ci by Roy 'Hdst>r, ha\'C 0 seasonal ~rd of Drill Missionaries' Basket
~~:,·en ,, ms nod seven losses, while posscssmg n two nnd two mark For 82-74 WJ•D
m North\\·cst conferenc~ plnv. They havt• wms over Whitmnn nnd By Dlc:k Ward while the lcam lut eight buckets
College of Idaho. I C's Paoncc~ nnd Wlutmnn 's out o( 15 ,hots
Sanford Hud.a WUdcats rr urgent Misl'ionnri cs diVId{-d u In the fourth quarter, how-
Big gun m Ute Wilde. lt attack ts t)-4 ophomorc c~nter, Dave San· pair o! con!cr~ncc gnmes al Whll· ever, the MiMionarat-s !ound the
Cord
1 ouc of the league's top sCOICJ"S. 1-'orward post.-. nre held down man las.t wcck\.!nd, l..cWI!> .md rnngt..• unrl whittled down a 71-51
by htgh scorers ~,;.! CatTol Cable and 6-3 Ray Ol!on. AI Tarpening Clork winntn« 80· 74 Fr1dny mght LC kad to 78-7-1 wtth o minute
and Ad Rutschman hold down the guard slots. Conch Hclo:er's re· and the Miss.tonnrtes 67-66 Satur- to go. St~rvn!l potted a lay-in in
~·cs are cu u"ci Mtlt Krue&t!I' and Bobby Colluu, forward Gene dl\.\' mghl !or thctr ftrst leaguc the final sccond.t. to make the
Small and Don Slt..:nsland with 6-5 Bud Walsh at center. wtn. fmn.l 80-N. Servas and Brady
The p1onl"Cl u: 1 ~turned from the long Idaho rond lrip, were Fi.xemen Firing at Plus .$00 with 16 led the Ptoncers, wtth
strongly ruded 'by center Loren Mtchclsen's rcboundmg and liCOrJng. Starters Ken Strvas. Hnl \dn Jackson httlJng 16, Mtchelscn 14
F:rosh guard Joe Bouun has now hit 40 pt'r cent of bis ahot.a m loop an, Loren Mtchelst:n, Dunne and Adnan 13 Rex Gwmn nod
acuon. Btg scorers in the p10n~r road lrip were Scn•I\S nnd Adrian Brody and Gnry Jnckson poured B1ll Khsc l<'d Wh1lman with 15
\lo"lth 45 pomts, Jnckson 42, and Micb,clscn 38. Followmg the ~mfu.!ld in 74 points in the Pioneer wln us each
contest. tht.' Rioucc.rs takl.! on lea.gue-lcndtng Wtllamcttc in n home 1 the OMlllge led by comfortable LC Drops Heartbreaker
nnd borne senes, F\!bruary 5 and 6. mnrgms and then held off a last· In ~ .• turdn' •.._ hikc;.slc:, the Wht~
quarter rally to sa\'c the c:ontcst were nhcud all the way to pre-
Kappa Rips Lambda 42-31, Cast-offs;
McAfee Rolls Over Gatehouse, Sigma
ngainst 15 and JS ctt..'dUt..>d to Dave
Mural Staocli.n~ Dalllcls and Kcrm Lund of Stt•ma.
W L Pd. PF 'PA Hish scorers in lhc K.appu·
Kappa 2 0 1.000 fiJ ~6 Lombdn tilt "crt• KL'1tl R1. love
McAfe<: 2 0 1.000 96 67 ond Glen Noble of Kappa w1th ll The P1oneers hnd quarterly lendo; serve then· victory. except for o
of 20-17. 41-35 and 66~-18. The P1onccr lend of 6'1·59 with u lit·
Ptonecrs' greatest lead wns 66-46, tic over three mmul~!! to go.
m the thmi stanz.n as Jackson h1l Whllmno stonned back lo htt
for eight potnts and Servas st:->. e1t:;ht strnight pomts and h.-d 67-6oi
w1th n minute and a hfllf le!t,
Brndy stole a pass nnd countered
puttsng tlw Pioneers one behind
67-66. Mat Artists Drop
PSC, U. of 0. Sets ln the final seconds Jackson
Sagrnn 1 1 .500 i2 tii nod 10 in that order. Thcsl.C same
D"lts .l l .500 22 31 two led coring an the Kappn- LC's grunt and gt"oan squad
Cast-offs 1 1 .500 96 72 Cnst-off sdrmtsh totnhng 14 :md lost the season's first contest to tole the bull and was fouled
However, with l!!Ss than 10 sec
onds left, LC's vtctory hopes van
tllht.>d, as Jacluon mLSsoo both
crucial shots. Serva.s with 18,
Adnan 17 and Jackson 16 topped
Lewis and Clark wh1le Bill Park
er hod 15 for Wrutman . Lambdn 0 1 .000 31 42 13 counters. PorU:.nd State 13-25 on Januarv
Ome&<t 0 2 .000 31 72 The Cast-offs rolled up n il-32 16 and proved to be a tough;r
Polecats D 0 .000 0 0 score agmst Omega January 15 as group as they dropped their sec-'--------------...J 1 :Brad Snck hit for 20. Bill Sock, ond mntch by a n"lrrow two poinls
Kappa Phi Alpha hit lhe hemp 13, Jack \'cnablc:s ll, and Dick 18-20 to th~ University of Ore·
for 42 nnd 41 points against 31 Frost 10. to pace the squ&d. Omc-gon Ducks. LO (80) Po•. (74) Whlt.ma:n \I n (l!l) • 1-' 1%) ,,.llllt•nbcrl!
and 25 chalked up b)' Lambda and gn lost another tllt to Dclta Tau In the fll'St wrestling dual with • (J 6) _ 1~ 14» Roblnoll
l\ltchol ••11 0 0 C \ 16) G" Inn lhe Cast-offs, re_precth•ely, in Rho by forfruL Portland St.ate-Jast year's Ore-Jnck!IDn (lf>l 0 (H) t':>rkcr
Brad> (ll> I tl -! 13) C' III'IC games January 13 and Monday :to gon heavyweight high school
shan! honors ior fln;t pl:loe ""·ilh SubaliiiUionll' J,c-J.lerk.. ~%), Dou· tin C 41, lll'lm, \Yard; \\ hltman-
1<11 · (I~), '\\ nlk .. r ! 11!1, t .,, t O'llo h r
{'.\lnt· McAfee m the intramunl bas-Norihwest CooJerenee Sto.ndi.ngs champion Mike Clock, pinned his
ketball rnce. W L ~L PF PA man. Vern Noland pinn(.>d hi
McAfee Jtnycd in the 1.000 per Wlllameth! _ .f 0 1.000 32.5 ?91 °.P~onent ~nd. ~lph Staley de
cent column with a tigh\ 46-41 Ool. of Idaho 4 2 6&7 123 3Q61 CLSioned his Viking adversary.
\'lcloey over Sigma last Wednes-Linftcld 2 2 500 272 286 The Oregon . mntmen were
day. Leo Bolar nnd John Eagle Lewis-Clark 2 3 .400 340 ~50 n.ever sure or VICtory until the
amassed l4 nod 13 pomts respec- Whitman _ 2 -1 333 -tOO 415 tinal match was ended Prev1ous
lively. to lead sconnJ: for McA!l'C: Paci!1c 1 4 .200 276 298 ly, LC grapplers, Staley pinned _ __;;,.;... _____ .:._ ____ .....;..:_____ _________ hir man and Don SnelUnl." and
Young Zeon bad won by forflet
The score was 20-15 in favor of
the Web!oots and Clock was un
able to pin hlS man in the (inal
match and received a deeLslon .
Pioneer Skiers Slate
February Competition LO (60) Poe. (6'7) WhltmAu r\.ta (II:) I•' t 1. \\ ,,;lkt'l" \drhn {17) 1~. (6) Hobln,.ll
.\ll<'l'tulern tU ._c_, _ (9! 11w1n
Jnc.k11on \Icl> n_ . 116) Park• r
Urndy <61 o_ ·-·· (1 :) t:lh•k Suballlutlon• : LC-9outln (:!),
llelm (2), U•·rk•, Ward: Whlttnanw .. n.•nb.trff 113), !'of' Plllnc
Berke's Independents
Snag Ping Pong Toga
Wilh Downing of Sigma
Berke's lndependants edged
Sagmn Alpha Sigma last Thursday
to garner the table tennis champ·
ionship m the intramural playoff
between Greek nnd independent
leagu'! wlnnel"'
LC slatsmen will fuce ~am Jack Berke clipped Ken Owens
comp~.:~tion for the hrstume next 21-9, 21-15; Bob Chiodo downed
~onth m a tv.•o-way meet on for-Bill Mart.cl 21 17 21.17· and
c1gn slopes when lhev truvel to . • ' '
Stevenson Pass, Washlngton, to' Milt S<'hroeder edged past Bob
match skill with other collegiate Strutz, 23-21, and 24-22, to com
teanu pletc lhc sweep for the indepen-
The downhill and slalom meE-t dents.
will pit Pion~r .,Iuers against The contest was the first ln
Portland umversity and probably tht. playotfs whteb p1ts Leartl!t In
Oregon, Oregon State nnd Wosh-the Greek league against an ln
mgton university team~. ''The d~>pendcnt }('ague team holdmg
team I!Xpects to better last year' the corresponding position at the
e!!orts since most of t.h~m arc end ot league play Yet to met't
now fnmiliar wtth the terrain,' 111 the playoffs are Lambda ver>us
st.ak"S co-captain Jack Rayborn . Two Drips and n Leak, Kappn
Racers wiU include Ron Lewis, Phi Alpha against Stevens Inde
Don Lowe, lrv Jones, Raybo1·n, pcndents, and McAtee versus
Bob Holder and Bruce Forsyth. Thaxter.
URT'S
ORNER BY COPENHAGE N
LOG SPORTS EDITOR LC ended 1t.. Ill rnted three·
gnm~;: ~wing mto Wn!!hmgton and
Idaho by lo lnF to Collt'llC ot
ldnho, 82-74, Mondny night and
dropping to fourth position in
lengue stnnding'l,
The lo'l!l cnmL' d~pite the fact
th:tl thl' PlonCl'NI jumpt>d orr to
o 13 2 lttad at the game's outset
nnd out.thot the Coyotes from the
(i!.!ld ,371 to .327 nnd from lhc
rout hne .628 to 546
Owens' Reboundin g Hurts LC
After nn carl\ 21 ? I lie m the
second quarter, the Pioneers
nc\'cr again were nblt' to bond ore
th\' determined Coyotc.s. C. of I.
had quarter ll'ads of 37-33 nnd 63-
57 nCter LC's !trst pcnod 18-15
margin.
All ftve 'Pionc••r tnrter :~cored
m lhc double diiil! but !:ulcd to
match U\e firing o! the Coyote's
smooth shooting center, R. C.
Owens, who scored 22 points nod
c:ollnr<.'Cl 32 rebounds.
Hnl Adrian topped LC point
getters with 15, followed by
Dunne Brady with 13. Mox San·
chez hod 15 nnd Dick Kundrat 14
!or C. of I.
loO Po•. 0 of t,
AdriAn pr.> F' r 16) Snnchu
Scn'tl" (II) V (l~) Kun•lrnt
Mtcttchu"'n o:::) C • (!:!) Owcnll nrnay (1 a) 0 (Ill 1~1\rro ...
Jaclu1on tll> G (ICI Mulllmt
~ubstltuttlB: LeW Ill nml 1'hu k
lloutln ( ). B.erko (JI, \\'cncl, :-ehrooll•r (1) , or 1-~lnklnl Hi),
Rplto " (I),
Stevahn, Peters Attend
WRA Meeting; Women's
Basketball Play Starts
The Women's Recreational os
sociation held il'i slate Wide or
gamzation meeting al Linfield col
lege, Jonuory 15-16
The WRA hopes to make the
meetings an annunl of!air Its
purpose Ls to promote better all
around actlvlhes m the way ot
recreation on college campuse~.
Delegates nttending trom Lew1s
and Clark were Mrs. Ellen Stev
ahn and Margaret Peters • • •
Women's school intramural
ba,kctball play will begm Feb
ruary 11 with compotihon pro
vided by soronlle,c;, dormitorieos
and independent teams
Gamee wW be played Thursday
noon and team sport managers
uo urgod to sta.rt organJdng their
squads. Players. unaffUWod with
team•, are urged 1o sign up with
Mn.. Ste•ahn. Mlss Peters or ln
lh• girl's locker room and thoy
wUl bo placed on cluba. • • •
LC's college basketball five w1ll
participate in the women·~ Vol
Jey-E'J(>ven college league atnrtma
in early Fehrunry.
LC's MAMMOTH
MAPLE MARVELS'
Who r.y football pl:tyers aren't basketball ma
tcrtnJ? LC gridders are playinr. an cnlcrtaimng
and wmnmg brand of casaba, under the bnnncr of
the Burlinganv: Fountnin Bombc:111, in the Clt}''s
nine club Ca. cade cucult A coaching ht•adnchf! 1s the nttrac:ting of routs by
this dainty platoon. In Ute first gomc Johnson
drew lhrc<::' fouls in two mmult nnd had to bu
pulkd and 'snvcd' for th(' t-cond hutr
Bottlod Under Authority or !he Coca-Cola Company by
COCA-COLA BOT"I LING COMPANY OF OREGON
PORTLAND . OREGON
0 lfJI. M COG' CD.A CIQ MI ... Thi& block busting cago crow, guld<!d by 'votor
an coach' Ron Useld.inger boub crushing power
with bla specialised 'shocker' platoon of Don
Johnson , AI Akins, Tom Dllkloa, Darrell E•erett
and EuJ &ngebretson. Thoy insuro the Burllngame
mnnglen a clean backboard swMp.
U• E:ldmger rr.porls that tht! Bombers can field
Ia starttng ltneup averngJng 230 pounds. He bc
heves, ''the boys weren't blockmg too good in
the first couple of games but ore 1mprovmn ." A moro delicate and swlft platoon lJ composed
of team high scoror Jlm Quick. Graemo L09gaU,
CaJoy Cook. Connie Hamilion , Dnle Brethauer.
Frank Fair and Peto Hopkins . Tbo Bomben own a
loop rec:ozd of 1 1 and havo whlppod LC's frosb
squad 71-62.
For <ln c>veninp•, t:ntl!rtnlnmt•nl L:.C port' tan&
ahould witnes: th1s nggrev,ahon of 'Mammoth
Mnplc Marvels' tn their lenguc f(Bmc torught with
Ruby's Tavern at 8 p m at the Sl Johns Commu
nity Center Monday they collide w1th Pcrio
Pamts nt 9 ·20 p.m. in Utt> Clt'vcland gym, •
' -
•
c
J
' J
(
}
J
}
' l
a
1 c
1
c: c
~ -
J
f
I
• 1J
L
a
f
h
[.
s
' " r
~
G
a
I
Q
f • c
b
r