Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 12, Number 17

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log

1954-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

l9S4
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iy
,
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hree·
nand
gc of
1t and
on m
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off to
outset
1m the
rn the
I LC
m the
oncers
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of J.
nd 63·
18-15
scored
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Dyote's
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Its nnd
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11: San·
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undrf\t 0\\ t.nll Cnrrow
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Uend
I nen s
:tarts
nal o.s­
ide or­
~ld col-
tke the
dr. It~
~ter all
way ot
npuse~.
Lew1s
n Stev-
·am ural
.n Feb­
?" pro­
;nitorit>s
~unday
~agen
ag thek
.,d with
up with
·s or iu
ild .they
1ive will
l'S Val­
starting
foul!l by
John: on
~d to be
1)0\POied
Leggau.
'ethauer,
r1 own a
:•, &osb
,rtr fam.
am moth
ght with
Commu­
.b Pt•rio Ft::B .., b 4 • Spec1al Convocation Slates •
Lecture on 'The Near East'
By Dr. S. Gerard Priestly
ES . 1867
Vol. XII Ploneor LQ9, Portland , Orogon. F'riday, f'ebruary s. 19S4 NumtK·r 17
Juniors to Sponsor Sweetheart
Dance, Plan Valentine Theme
Valentme's dny will provide I James Grocncr, rcfr"'shm~oon •~. 0
h " " .. , rcss tor the occasion wdl be the t cme Cor the JUOIOr class-Norman Glenn ond Man.• Lyun d Eponsored Sweetheart dnncc Sat-Holm· · l . 1 ·.; resscs nnd heels for the women
• tn ermm on cotertmn- nnd suits tor the men. The com-
urdny evening, February 13. The mcnt. Lorraine Dtmocr. Bob Bn.•. i ks
f. 11 d ·.; m ttce as that corsalfes not be trst tnUJOr a -campus once CJf ant and Dave Lanier; publlctly , worn. ~
the spnng semester begms at 9 John Bennett, Cnthy Dehstraty. 'l'his dance is sponsored nnnu-
p.m i.n the gym. and Jeanne Hulsbr1nk ·, patrons 11 b h a y y t c members o! the jun-e. andtdntcs Cor King and Queen and palroncc.scs. Ann fo~ltch; mu-lor clasa ns 0 source of funds
of Hearts were elected nt the Sic, Chuck Jennings and clean for the Junior-seruor prom fn DR. S. G. PRIESTLEY
junior clnss mccli.ng Tuesday up, Lena Mc:Mtllan, M
Quconcandidalcsarc~Fi~ l. ~=~----------~~8:Y~·-------- ---~--~S~p:~=~~~C=o:n:~~s~~~=•:r __
Ann Gilbert, Priscilla West and 'N J A
~~~y nreD~i·l~tr~~gcl~.ie~:~ ~~~ ol usl nolher Drive' Says Priscilla Wesl
penhage n, Stan GcorgalakJs and Of wus s 1 K~ie~:~~s at $1.80 per coup!~. : 0 icilors Start Collections Monday
will be sold by ten members of
the clnss and will also be avail­
able in the snack shack on
.Priday, February 12 and at the
door or the donee. Ticket stubs
will serve ns ballots nnd voting
will be done us couples enlN
the dance.
Headed by co·chairmcn Mary
Rutz and Bitl Mangels, other
committees arc decorations, Ann
Gilbert and Jock Rippey: tick­
ets, Dcne Hoscid, Dave Etter nnd
Religious Group
Sets New Relreal
A new mid-winter retreat wns
innugurated by the Religious Ac­
il\'llics committee which serve-s
ns the executive committee of the
Palntinian society. The groups
hopes to mokc the retreat an an­
nual event. By Sbaron Roth~
"We Have It-They Need ll­
Let's Share It" -so goes the
theme of the World Univers1ty
Ser\'ice drive, which begtru
Monday . To many Lewis nnd
Clark students, this is just anoth­
er "drive." but according tn
Priscilla West, co-chairman. the
underlying principles and needs
ot this drive make it one or thl! ''This," says Priscilla, "is typ.
icnl or the Communistic fervor m
Chino and the numerous other
foreign lands. We, as college s1u­
dcnt.s, hove the opportunity to
donate to a enwc whic:h will
help the cause of freedom m
)"ears to come. By providing
scholnrships to help educate the
young people in those lands, we
nrc Investing in the political fu-lure or eaeh country. Even
though it may sound tdeallsti.:
now, those young people wall be
the leaders or tomorrow.
"The Communists hove O\ocJ
one-lutl! ot the world's populo­
lion under their control now
and they nrc confident they will
gain the enhn~ world before
Jong. How concerned nrc we that
the Cree world will r•!mnin tree?"
most important ever to be held ·---------------------------
on our campu!l.
Solicitors will "nch select ten
nume~ from the studt·nl body
card !lie in the men's fnculty
lounge today, and c\•cry LC !IU·
dent will be contacted for n do·
nation sometime during Febru­
ary 8-12. The display case or.
the main floor or Bodine wiD
contain WUS mformat1on dur­
ing the drive. Students Sign 'Wanllo Live'
Pledges on Registration Day
Close to 80 per c:c.nt or the st\1-
dents registeri ng for the new
term Monday signed "l Wanl lf'l
Live" pledges, thus subscrlbl ug
to the crusade for safer high­
ways through careful driving and
walking. The crullade is. jointly
sponsor~ by the ASLC council
and the PIONEER LOG. the crusade on the campus, sa!d
that hc had hoped to hove 100
per cent student subscription ~o
the compalgn. Stevens said lhnt
if nnyone his not signed,o pledtte
nnd wants to. pledges could b~
picked up in the dean or men's
oCftce. They should be turned In
either to the dean of men's orrice
or the student body otiic:c.
The faculty will join the cru­
sade Monday and Stevens snlrl
that he is hoping for 100 per
cent ~upport by that group. I Dr. S. Gcrnrd Pr.u~stly, nn
authonty on intemnt10nal and
human relations, will speak
at n special convocnhon Wed­
nesday, February 10 at 10 o.m.
an the theater.
Dr. Pnestley's top1c wdl be
''The Ncar East; Resurrection
or Insurrecuoo? " Rc hns worked
wflh people and traveled In 37
c:ounlrlcs including Turkey, ls­
roel, Yugoslavja, It.nly, Peru.
Bnwl, Argent.ioo Md countrf~
now behind the iron cur1.l.lln.
More than 150 c:oUegc campuses
across the nntion hove heard nd­
dresses by Dr. Pri~tley in con­
vocauons or seminars Jn the field
of int.ct'IUitional relations. He haG
appeared in 46' of the sUites and
many limes on rndio nnd televi­
sion.
While in PorUand, Dr. Pri«!St·
ley will join LC's Dr. Walter J.
Mead ond Dr. U. G. Dubach nnd
two other panehsts to make a
tape !or r~rondcast over KPOJ.
It will be part of n series callt'd
.. On the Record, n Dr. Pricstlc~"· •
as also sl::~ted to addrl!SS the OEA.
Educated at .New College,
Universi ty o! London, Dr. Priest­
ley later received n Bachelor of
Divinity degre~ from Hartford
Theological Seminary. He also
holds n degree or :Master of
Sacred Theology from the :Lntln
Aml!rican Department or the
Kennedy · School of Missions In
Hartford, ConnectkuL
In his lectures Dr. Priest.1ey
onolyz~ the current problems
and trends that divtde our world
nto confhc:bng enmps ot fear nnd •• SUSPICJOn.
Pri~ly has been prulsed by
leading educators and organiza­
tion pre:s1dents across thl' nation
for his rnre ability of putting
across to his audiences 1tcms of
~at importance in Intelligent,
mtercstlrig fashion.
Prcs1den t Morcan S. Odell \\ill
open the COD\"OCGtion. with an­
nouncements of import.once com­
me from both student and fac­
ulty lenders. The discussions will be on ba­
SIC thcologtcnl nnd philosophical
problems which face both indi­
viduals and group with the lint
retreat set Cor F'r1day, February
5, through Sunday. February 7
at the Magruder conference
ground ol th~ Methodist church.
It will feature "Conflictme Views
of Man" to be: led by Dr. Warren
Hovland, proCessor of philosophy
and rcUgion at Oregon State
<"Ollege. and members of the Lew­
l! and Clark colleKe faculty. Priscilla, who spent the first
port of her lite in Chmo, rclntcrt
an incident which is upmo.st in
the Chinese Nationalists were
e-xecuting all the Communists
her mind at lhL time. When
in lheir land, one young girl, ns
she was being led outside thf'
city wall to be !hot. turned to
cd: "I'm dying for a cause; what
ore you living Cor?"
Dance lo Follow
Willamelle 'Game The state-wide safety crusade,
which originated in the pages or
the Oregon Journal, was designed
to help reduce the number of
needless lro.ffic accidents In the
stntc, thus reducing the mounUng
death rate caused by such ned­
dents.
The pledge's purpose is to cre­
ate a public awareness ot the
dangers ot carele$Slle.ss behiml Gow, Copenhagen Relate
ISC-IFC Sign-up Dates -·
Those interested ln attending
may contact Ann Christian or
Roy Shearer, student co chair
men, or Mrs. Ruth Dlnsmore,
f 1cu1ty choirmon.
It's Kismet;
Grades Due
Students will hove to watt until
Monday, February 15, to get their
1 rode . for the term whtch JUSt
rndcd, according to information
n·ct tV••d C.rom the registrar'!! of­
fice Wednc· day
This dull.• wtu. l<'ntntlvcly set,
with gtnd' c.nl'd .. !rom inl"tructors
due ill todny Whether or not the
grnd1•s w1ll lH r<'ndy Mondny dL.._
pcnds upon when the ruculty
compl<'te'l Uwtr ~r.tdc report.."
The grades will be hnndt•d out
by the registrar's office .1t n cen­
tral point on cnmpus. It tht• grade.'!
ore not r~udy on Mondny, Febru­
rtry 15, notice will be posted of
th( d.1te of their relense. The first. after-game donct-o(
the new semester will be "Feb
ruory Frolic" sponsored by the
junior clnss and Sigma Rho
sorority Saturday night, Febru­
ary ti, following the Willamctte
game.
Dave Lanier, junior class
president , sent n letter to the
Willamette student body presi­
dent Jnviting all Bearcats to Itt·
tend.
Decorations will consist of sil­
houettc.s appropriate to the
month, onnounced Betty Doggl'lt
nnd Stan Georgnlnkis, co-choir·
men
Committ ee m• mbcrs nre Pnt
Stewart. Rnmonn Knight, H~lcn
EJJ;ter ,and EHc Bak~r . juniol'lQ;
and DeannA Perley and Borbarn
w,•stervclt, Sigmas.
Patrons ond pntron~ sscs lncludi.'
Mr. nnd Mrs. Nenl Snbln, Mr. and
Mrs. Donald Bnlmer, junior clnss
odviser, nnd Mr. ond Mrs. Roy
Jenkins. Sigma Rho ad\'l.scr. the wheel o{ the car nnd on foot, With the new term under \\'ft\', •
on the road and to mnke peopJ(: frntcrn1tn:s And soror1t1cs turn to
conscious or the need of obeyme the momentous task ot spnng
stntC' :md local trnUfc rules and rushing.
re~ulations. The final sicn·up days for so-
Dave Stevens. public relation: 1 ronty rushing arc ~onday and
commi ,ioner ond c:hmrman of Tuesdny of next week, ac:cordinc
Cagers Face Crucial Series with Willametle;
Car Caravan Sets Journey to Salem Tonight
The Lewis and Clark basket­
ball teo.m put its ho)M!S for win­
ning the 19M Northwe st con·
Cercnce title on the block this
weekend In a two-gome, hom ...
nnd-home &lll'iJ!S with the rur­
nmlly lengue-lcndmg \Villamctta
R\ :1rc11t ;,
Tonip:ht the Pioneers travel to
Snlcm to m~ct conch Johnny
Lewis' rangy crew on their hom.­
floor. The: Bcnrent'l come to Pul­
ntin,.. bill Satu.rdny night.
A cnr caravan ol LC students
is being plannf'd for tonight's
journey to Solem, according to
Bob Fomhrun, yell king. Tb cnra\'an will form in front of
the gym at 6 p.m. according to
Farnham . Anyone wanting a ndc
to S&lem is asked to Slgtl his
nome to the lists pro\•ided m th£'
dorms nnd in the gym. Those
who are drivmg and want addt·
tionnl Tiders ~ asked to cou·
tact any member o! the rnll •
sqund who will make ride nr­
rangt>mcnt. C111'1> will be dec­
ornh:d tonarhl w~alhcr permll­
tmg.
If the slze of the Clltn\'nn is
sufficient, o polloo t>.scort will
nccompan)' the LC cn1s to lhc
Willamcttc campus. Grune time
for tonight's contest ls 8 p.m.
• to Gloria Gow. president of the
tntcr-soronty councal.
Curt Copenhagen. president of
the inter-fraternity counc.tl, Bald
that the sign·UP period for all
prospet:tl\-e traternily rushees 1S
Monday and Tuesday, February
22 o.nd ZJ.
Any girl who is n second se­
me3ter freshman or better and
had a :!.5 GPA :tor the previous
semester can stgn up for rushing.
Tht!fi! IS a 50 cent sign-up fee
charged. Registration is m the
dean of women's oUil:'C from 9
a.m. to 2:30 p m.
The first sororlly nah party
w1U lllll on Wedncsdnv. Fcbru-• ar\' ::!4 •
Copenhagen announces thotlht•
1'\!quirements Cor fraternity rush­
ing include ll. ::!.00 \.;PA !or the
pr~vious semester and :rushees
must be nt lens\ second scmestc.r
freshmen. A $1 slt:n-up fee will
be charged by the IFC with sign­
up scheduled for the dean of
men's otfiee. PIONEER LOG Friday, Fobruary S, 19St Page Two
~~~-------------------------------------------------------------Change ode in Ba~is of Awarding Grants
Conseic.nlious students nt Lew­
is and Clark, earnestly setklng
on t.'<iucnllon nnd ne~--dmc fmnil­
cinl otd, nrc ossisttc'd m thctr en­
denvol'$ b.)' se~al t.-conomJc aads.
As tn the past scholnr$htp
grants will be gl\'en young men
nnd women showing fmanc1al
need. The!\e scholarship~ were
1onncrly a umform amount o!
$300 per year: henceforth , LC, •n
coopcration wtth otbcr Pattfic
const colleges. will adjust the:
nrnount or the grant to the necJ
cstabhshed by the 'Stud~nt
through conference nnd question­
noire. by :Morch 15. Accompli shments
of outstanding new students not
nccdinc fmondnl ntd wlll be r«"­
ognlll'<f by the catntaon of "honon;
at cntumcl!," and those of Cllt·
rent students through the honor
roll,
To tho; ·C prepormg to ent~r
fu11-timc C'hristinn !:cn•ice are
awnrdl'd Cht'l!>linn scn·icc grnn~­
m-nid. E\'tdC'ncc ot the sinccnty
of their intention-: is required m
the Conn or a written statement
!rom the elcrk o! Presbytery (or
other oomparnble body of nuthor­
ity m n church other than Pres­
byterian} thnt the applicant has
been accepted ns n candtdatc by
tbat body. nalism, nthlctics. nrt ond mu:tic
Upon clearance of ndmtS.Sion rc·
qu1rcments. nppltcnlton for such
atd may be rnadc to the scholnt··
ship committe-.:
Freshman honor scholarships
valued nt $1985 were grtmled to
15 incoming member:; of Ule clnS!l
during the c\U'l'Cnt college year.
Genernl grants-in -aid, based
largely on nc~--d nnd nttSfnctory
scholnstic standmg. numbered 23
worth $2660. Thnty-!ivc Chris­
han service nwnrds were prc­
~cntcd wath a monetary value or
$4065. Children o! missionnrit'S
and minasters recCI\'ed 13 minls
terial grants totaling $1625. A totul o( $2749 in ndtvity uwnrd c;
went to 63 students.
The coll~gc placl.'mcnt o!fkc
offers nnother form of cconomtc
help. t\ t Jcnst two thtrds of the
stud~nts work '\t ,;orne tlmr dur
tng lhck enrollmen t, nnd many
of Utcm hove found position~
through Uu 1crvice according to
Julin John on, d!Nclor Some
work is pllrt ·lime in the winter
and fuiJ-ltmc in the summer, und
other Jobs orten lead to perman­
ent post-graduate careers. Tht>
overngc working "ludent is em­
ployed from n few hour.; to a rec­
ommended mnxlmum of 20 per
week. f""ut thcr fmonclnl nsalstnncc is
provtdcd by the collegl' business
ofliCl', which hos devised ''
monthly pnymcnt plun whcreb}
dormitory :students pny $20il
down und $100 per month. Non
resident., pay $100 down ond $150
per month Exc<>pl when they oro'
overdue, no lntl'rcsl Is churged
on dch:rred poyment~ .
The administration emphosi:u>
thnL Uw collE'gc doe' not U'J!
scholon~hips ns a mcuna or bld
ding competitively !or 1tudent·
Instead it pledges to do it.:; ut
most to aid students needmg as­
sistance, when Lewis nnd Clark
as th{'ir first choice. Current students should sub­
mit their oppllcalions for the cn­
sumg year by May 10. Entering
students dt!Sirmg such aid must
submll oll admisstons rnaterinls
and the finnnc:ial nid npplicntion Activaty awards :recognizing
unusual leadership in student ac­
th•ities nrc presented in seven•l
nrens; including dromotiC$, jour· Convicts Enjoy Show
A Friend i.n ~Teed . • • State Penitentiary Doors Lock Behind Seventeen
LC Entertainers Who Present Wintertime Frolics
An Asiat1c youth wandered aimlessly down a miserably
dirty street in an average town somewhere in one of the
countries very close to the communist ''bamboo curtain." He
had a great capacity for thinking and learning but because
of the circumstances from which he came, he had no chance
to put it to use for anyone. His best friends were the ones
who could give him food and a chance to use his brains.
This youth could potentially be a great leader in his country
-if he had the chance. From behind the bamboo curtain
comes a calling for potential leaders like him.
Howe,·er the free world needs this kind of \·outh and we -can have this kind of youth. We can put his mind to work in
a useful way learning the ways of the free world. But getting
him costs money-the money that is needed to put him into
school, buy his books. make him a leader. By Mary EUerby
The l.ron doors o! the state
penitentiary locked tight behind
se\•entcen Lewis and Clork stu­
dents Sunday.
As the guard led the way, how­
ever, the J7 followed excitedly­
not with downcast eye.~ . They
weren't to be held !or ten years
or even five, but by spccinl po:-­
don for only nn hour nnd n hate.
It was th~ 'cast. ''orchestro.''
and "rorp de ballet'' of the show,
'·Wintertime Frohcs," to ~ gi\•en
as a special pcrformnncc !or the
inmates.
As lhe group entered their
dressing room, they were greeted
Bob-0-Lines by an immense sign, "Thanks for
cominl(, Lewt! and Clark." On
the spac1ous stage was o lort;c
reproducllon of the college seal
md purple cut-out letters with
parkle. snying, "Welcome, Lewi!>
nnd Clark."
Ready to help set up the stag!'
were several of the inmates with
previous experience in show bus!­
ness. The curtain-puller, on "on
extended lunch-hour from Wor·
ncr Brothers," ha!: been director
o! the many shows put on by
the convicts. A photographer was
also supplied for the show.
The hour-long show was greet­
ed by the inmates with mucb enthu:.;iosm E:Jpccaally oppreca
ated was BJII Trevor's comedy
act and the combo of Bill Co>:,
ptnno, John Bonnell, trumpet,
K1m Owens, boss, and Dove Pyle
drum.
The sponsor, "Aunt Amanda'~
Amnzmg Aunt Powder" gavo an
extended commerct 11 "to relieve
that penned-in reeling."
The "Skaters Waltz" and a
folk-donee were gavcn by the
"corp de ballet" o! Vin:inia An­
derson, Gar WhitE' Muilyn Mil­
ler, Fred Tomlin, Ann Fitch, Don
LnPorte, Ann Grannmg ttnd Bob
Taylor. Adding to the combo's
numbers was nn impromptu
rhumba by Ann Grnnning and
Jim Tomlin in Bavarian costume We, the students of Lewis and Clark. can put this youth
inlo school through our contributions to the World Uni!·ersit)
Sen·ice fund. The drive opens Monday -let's make him a
le.ader.
An Honor Indeed • • • Desire for Holiday at Mountains
Gets No Sympathy from Foxy Fix Arden Cratg took his wife
Joanne out of the '-reserved sec
tion" on the front row for a
·pl·cinl Charleston exhiblhon,
much to thl' delight of the aud1·
Nev.· r~rds are set almost every day, so much so that I A1.t f. ·-"'· 1. 1 ,.._.d . . , er 1nl;:uomg mas "11 ny,
when a mark 1S broken, the population docsn t get ''ery c.·-,,.uuablc varsity euard Duano
cited. Brady had thoughts of n day·~
Tuesday night, senior Ken Sen•as set a ne wfour-year scor-vacation on the Mountain . Ttm
ing record for the college. This does not seem to get people idly expressing his wtShtul dt'
overly excited but it is a great accomplishment in our minds. sires Brady didn't impress h• omnipotent roach Fix. When ht
Sen~s has set many other LC basketball standards in his iour returned to his Palatine suate t,
years at the starling forward post on Eldon Fix' hoop squad wax his "slats" Brady hnd been
and this new honor he well deserves. The new scoring king is foxed or FIXED ... the cot, the
not all basketball. he is past-president of the AMS, an honor closetS, the cupboards were
student and active in many other college activities. Our hats strapped and so was his tui-are off to Ken. tuition (threatened) I guess.
Alter recovering n1s vanished
Going Lp • • • possesstons, Brady had only
enough tune and energy left to
lie and dream of the lime h~
might have spent on Hood.
''Let's have a cup of coffee" has been a famtliar cry on the • • •
Palatine hill campus ever since its gates opened eleven years Nice skiis, aren't they' You
ago. Since the snack shack opened, many, many gallons of know. the $75 ones that Jody
the Arnericao habit have gone by the boards. many (')asses Ellis <Akin> prued :;o h1gh!y Seems these laminated slclls have been cut because of it and a lot o! money has been spent found a new owner when they
on iL Students complain about the qualHy of the brown lluid dLSappeared last sunday rrom the
but day after day drink it just the same. lobby o! Akin H<.~U . A reuppcnr-
Because of the recent rise in the wholesale price of coHee. ing act would be opprecJatcd . No
plans are being made to raise the pnce of coffee in the shack. quesuon!i askt:d.
I • • • This has met with general disfavor but students fail to realize, 0 d b d' 1 • . • aze ut very tp omolJc was
that at the present ume, iew restaurants m Portland can com-the new freshman doll that plv-
pare their price per cup with the snack shack. It's not such ott!d quickly .. colhdmg with
a bad deaL T. J. Edmoncil .•. m nn attempt
r)Uicl:J.l publ.lc..o.< t~n or tbe Auoclattid Slud•mt11 ot IA>wla o.n4 Clar;t ooll~cc:. r>ubUJIIbod wuklr durlnc lht c:olle,;e )'oar. Bubaerlptlon
rnt!!s: U 00 Mt ye~~r.
£nh:ro.~d u r.eeond clLIIII maHer at Portlan4. Orelon,
JJDT'r0&-1S-OIU117
Oha.u ObiLnltaoin
1141torlal MaDII'"-· ApD GI1UIJI.lnl' JSporta 1141t.o1'_0on OopeA~D
Kau..a&' 1141COT-.JIUtl llcbolCift Sodety 1141tor Jt&lllle KUlabrlu ·-· ~ '114lto1' O.tb.T J)alUtrat}' Badoaa X&DII'a' .lHu 17bl rea tun &41101'-l' ... D.IA• 2U'la&lula. C::lrcolaUou Man•rar -.Dlalll Pone eop,. 114.ltor XIU't1J! llle,-thbla Photopapbtl'lt
114 11.W. Ka1 Ltlltn'
8L&ff a.portal'lt: Boll Jlia••U. Jlla1• U..kn, Oarot 8onu~, k1'ban CotD,
8&117 OOb!l, L1lcWe 1)&~ Xarlln DoCI .. t, K&I'J' li'Ua-rby, Jl.an ll•au, Kal :x:.....r. Obocllt .JI1lii1D•, Dlcllt Ko1b7, DJ•ne POI'tll,
trh&r011 aot.hllllbalo 11AAC7 lfUln, IStao K&.n'b.
Sport. 8Wt: PnaJt ~ Dtcllt W&.I"CC, .Jad1 &a7bora. »n•le Dtt•ham .
Otrcul&ti011 ln&ff; Xaa:rlAI Mll'c:baat. &oaalM 111tcbalL to retam her position in a long
registration line Monduy. Sa1d
lhe young mass lo T. J .. "I'm
sorry but you may hove n place
in front of me in this line."
• • •
Now she has had experience
speaking at convocations and be­
fore convicts. Last Sunday, with
her LC gang of enl.ertnlnr r
Mary Ellerby had lhC' "SuiPm
boys" rolling on tht noor Wtlh
•uncenty and lnnoccmce, Mnry
welcomed the '"Pro~,'' and "ron•"
to their show saying, "I am glod
that you all could be here "
• • •
li you have done any league
bowllng or if you're lucky with
the strikes and would like to
bowl on tbe LC team at th'! By Bob 0. Bissell
Northwebt Intercolleg iate Bo" l­
ing tournament m Seattle eari,>­
Aprd, contact Howard GUmore
EA 5877 now
• • •
Hul'(' a peachy one Ken
~d (MocAfee} found it doesn't
po)' to mince . • . especially
peache m bed. When room­
mate Glonn Noble decided to re·
cline in the loft.> chamber above
Gould's n slat shppcd from Us
r.roper position and conked
Gould's noggin and spilled h1s
jar of peaches all over his bed.
LlnLE MAN ON CAMPUS
~---•
•
• • cnce.
The warden thanked the cast
!or one of the be!>t ~hows ever
produced at the penitentiary and
asked them to come bock m two
1 months.
The iron doors almost closed
on emcee George Mamndas, but
fortunately for the student body,
he ran up just in time, clutching
one of the large signs of welcome
given the cnst. As the group mo­
tored bnck to Portland they car­
ried the remembrance of o Sun­
day chicken dinner nt the pen­
itentiary and of the best audi­
ence thoy had ever had.
by Dick Bibler
v ,;
I ' ' • -...
/ / / .
/ ~ . .,
• J
If, ~
• "It'a obrioua thia coune juat doe1n't hue anything to offer any·
mor• •o we'll juat have to make lt a 'Required '.H -
-
I
j
1
ar
in
al
Sl!
01
dE
Ia
a
in
Ta
de
do
De
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rol
ch
ag
mt
Ct
liS
AI
pr
wl
7.
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by
t •
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kc
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de
To
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l
to
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bo
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99
15·
, Ca
_pn
tal
thl
tat
SCI
;t.l
SCJ
1
se1
Er
'I'U
cO'
lol
(
I ·y 5, 1954
1ts
ISlG.nCC IS
bu• Inc ;s
~vised n
whereby
•OY $2f)il
nth Non.
1 ond $:SO
1 they nrc
r chorgcd
tnphnslzl's
not U'le
ts o( bid.
student ~.
lo it.!> ut­
:eding as.
lnd Clark
n
:s
. apprect·
~ corned)'
Btll Co>·,
trumpet,
Jave Pyle
Amanda' s
'' gavu an
to rehevc ..
•
.'' and a
'l by the
ginin An­
rilyn Mil­
"itch, Dun
and Bob
~ combo's
mpromptu king and
costume
h1s wife
~rved sec­
>w tor ..
e..'Ch ibi tion,
the aud1
the cast
1ows ever
'ltiary and
ck in h\•o
:>st closed
tndas, but
lent body,
clutchiny,
r welcome
~up mo­
they car
of a Sun
the pen-
>est audi­
ld
Bibler
oUer &nf• Friday. February S, 19S4 -PIONEER LOG Page ThrH
On the SfJctal S1de with Jeanne Hulsbrink
Teachers ~to-he' Meet
Before Final Plunge
On the eve o( the g~·co_t adventure of student lcnchmg, Dr.
and Mrs. Chester Fnsbte entertained the "teachers-to-be"
' in lhc sccondnry level, at a dessert party last Monday night
at Lhcit· home.
Other acllvitics of the past week include the initintion of
sax new Mu Phi Epsilon members last Sunday. They nrc:
Donna Dny, Joonne Ii'orstrom, Bonnie Hensley , P:Jtricta Mad­
den, Diane Ports und Beverly Wary. The chapter also ent~r­
tamecl Eleonor Hale Wilson, national first vice president, at
a buffet supper followed by a short musical program preced­
ing th~ initiation.
• •
Nowly oloctod offlc:on of DeUa I Julia Johnson Attends
Tau Rho aro Bob Btsa~ll. pros~ -Alum Council at Oregon
dont: Jack Baattno .. vtc:o prest M1 Jub.1 Johnc~on d1r ctor o(
dont· D&rroll Lmdquat , soc:rotar:: placement, attended the nnnunl
Dave Porter trouuror John Wil-confert!nce of distnct No. 8 of the
cox marshal· Tom GoldamtJh.. '\mcricnn Alumni council at the
IFC reprosonJaJ:ivo : Davo Wood, University of Or~gon, February
senaJo roprcsonJati vo: Jim Gar-1 nnd 2.
tott. alum socrota.ry ; Nonn Glonn.
chaplain: Dave Cook. bouso man·
agor: and Harold Motlor, a..thlotic:
manager.
• • Also rcprcsenling Lcw1s nnd
Clark wos Janl"t Morgan. t•ditor
ol the olumru TraU. who led n
panel d.iscus,ion on tht topu·, LC on the Air
The college radio broadcast
Sunday, February 7, at. 5;30
p.m. Will !enturc the men's
glee, the mnle quartet, and so·
prnno Bonmc Hensley in an • all-vocnl program.
The men's glee will opcm
With the· Almn Mfltcr, ''The
Vognbond Song" by Vnughn
WHllnms, nnd "The Banjo
Song" by Stdncy Homer with
Doug Day us solo1st. •
The men's quo.rtct will har­
montzc on "Behold the Bnde­
IJTO()m Cometh" and "Animals."
'l'hc men's glee will relum to
smg "WI' o Hundtt.'d P1pcrs"
rmd n medley of old tunes in­
cluding "Blow the Smoke
Away," ''1 Don't Like Your
Family," "Here's to the l..nnd,"
ond "Old Hcidt.•lburg "
Bonnie Hensley, soprano,
will smg "Yesterdays" by Je­
rome Kern and "The Donkey
Serenade" by Rudolph Friml.
The• men's glee will again
luke the spothghl with "Rus­
sian Picnic," "The Tree in the
Ground," and "Early One
Mornlng."
Keith Rlslove, Don Lunday and
Chuck Huting:. were formally 1m­
tinted as mt?mbcrs or K 11ppa Phi
Alpha, January 20 at Wt.-stminster
Presbyterian church "Alumni Magazine Readcnhip" '--------------....1
• • •
Membors of Pl Della Eplilon
will meet Sunday night, Febl'\lay
7. a.t the home of Nancy Miller
for a bualn011 meeting followed
by a des1ert party.
• • •
Residents or the Galehouse
hove cle<:ted their new "gate­
keepers" for the coming term.
Headed by K.lt Johnson. presl­
dcnt, other oUiccr, m~ Ed"ar
Tomlin, vice president, and Bob
Strong, secretary trca~urer .
• •
Not oven finals 1oom to bo able
.to atop tho little mli.D named Dli.D
-Sally Parka, '56, and Art Houn·
be>&. 'S4. announced lhoir engage·
mon.t January 30. Tho wedding
date i.a sot for Auguat 21.
Campfire Girls,
Training Offered 1. Pilot lrairung bceinl at L"ekland A1t Forre Base, wber£
Aviation Cadet. gel 3 monlhll of offict'r indoctrinntion. Coming Chapel to Feature
Speech of German Pastor
Pastor Wilhelm Mcnschinc of
the Freundschallshc•m pence cd­
ucnllon center l.n Gcnnany wall
be guest llpeaker nt chnpol Fl!b·
ruury 11,
Jn the I 1120's Menschang Lrnv­
eletJ nnd h:ctured extena1vcly Cln
the race problem and on mis·
sronary work In F.uropc. He w:u1
also secrctllry or lh" Gcrrnon
brnnch oC the Fcllowsh1p of Rc­
conctlinuon.
ln 1947 he stopped his exwnsivc
trovcllng nnd 'pcakmg to con
centrale his aucnt1on on the de-vt'.!lopmcnL of the Frcund!lc.hoft·
sheim pence educnt1on center.
Ench year people trom dillcrc:nt
countraes, roecs, relig1ona nnd po •
htict.tl v1ews go there to work,
ntudy, and worship together in
sc&rch for 11 wny to undcratnnd
~end crcalc a la!lting pl!ncc.
Mrs. Esthc.r HnrcCiurt, lnlftruc­
t.or or sp~ arts, will be (.acuity
lcnd~r assisted by student lender,
Dan LnPortc.
The chapel cho1r, directed by
Stanley Glarum, aststant profes­
sor of music. wm sing "ln Heav­
enly Love Ab1ding ."
Sports Night to Feature New Game
Htghlight ol the monthly
''Sports Night'' to be hcld Tue'­
day, Fcbrunry 9, in the gym from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m., wlll be the
JDtroduCtiOn Of Q neW game,
noor tennis.
"Sports N1ght" is held on the
£ccond Tuesday or each month.
It is conducted for on-campus
studenU! bul nil students. fac­
ulty members nnd their lamili\!8
ore invited to nttcnd, according to Mrs. Ellen Stevnhn. women's
P ..E. advtser.
Th,. night is sponsored joinlly
by the AMS and A WS under the
co-chairmanship of Marilyn MA­
son and Bill Martell. They wlll
conduct all types of recreation­
al games.
Refreshments c o n s I B t of
iruit JUice and cookies or dough­
nuts will be served following the
activities.
College en!
Fly with the Finest
in the Air Force
QUALIFIED APPLICANTS WIN WINGS
AS AIR FORCE LIEUTENANTS,
EARN OVER $5,000 A YEAR!
• For a rut, e~ and mward·
ing careo::.r, make your {uluro in
the •ky u an AJ:r Fon:e pilot. •"­
a eoUege etudP.nt, you are now
oble to join t.hattiD)alJ,Rloct blllld
or yoWJg men wbo ra~ tbf:l wind
in Air Force jet.a. You'll have the
.amo opportunities &.o l11arn, ad­
vance and e.tabu.h yoWI!(!lf in
the growing new world of jet
aviation.
Ry as CHM of th• best
Field work cred1t Cor Education
9D will be given for attcnding the
15-week series of clnsses in the
Campfire Girls' philosophy and
progrnm. Students planmng to
take Educatio n 99 can nlso apply
the course to field work. 2. It's u bard grind, but Cndets
nlso find time to roi.11z. 3. In pnmary training the Cadet 6.ies his 6r15t planes, n Piper
Cub, nnd this T-6. Later be will fly tbt! more ndvanced 1'-28. The pilot tntining you ~t in the
Air Force ill the bc.t in the world
-the kind that rnakca ;t:l ca!S.
You'll learn to fty the fustest,
lalcst plnnea in the air-and fly
them safely and well. Th~ wbo
look lo tho ski,... will look to you
for le.aderahip and oon&d ~nce.
'fbe course, •which will be
taught by Patricia Berquist Jen­
sen '48, will be held m A-24 11
:a.m., Fr1days during the spring
:.cmes t.er.
Those intercstt'd in laking th"'
series arc urged to contact George
Ennls, BA-6 or Dr. Hnrold S.
Tuttle, B ·39 os lh1s ls the only
course of Hs kind to be taught
for the next two years.
All pro,vpectivc Campfire Girl
lenders and assistants are re­
quired to take the program.
Skiers Meet Saturday
All members of colh [I. .ki
classes (P. E. No. 2) will meet
outs1dc Onrr's Ski Shop, Gov­
ernment Camp nt 10 a.m .. Sat­
urday, February 0.
CABO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
scrvc<l 11\ the old P1zza Jlousc
In a rr>r1l Hnlinn lllmosphere.
3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
BR 9288 # I ....
4 After Oyinl_{ eon~nhonal p1Mes1 be movea on to jetl'l ••.
• going up wath on matruator in th!.A T-38 t.ra1n"r
How to qualify for
Pilot Training as an
Aviation Cadet!
6 'fht•n windtt up lu.9 train­
inK wit It tb~ lnt• ,.t u.nd
e fn_,t~t pJ11n1'1 io the nir. 5 He wina bia winp a• oo
Air Forw officer, earning
• over $6,000 a year.
-AND A PIL01
IS BORN!
• Into a l:w1/11ant fvtu,.
You'll p-aduate • an Air Foroo
lieu~DADt, eaJ'Oing over 6,000 n
yeiU'. Yom Air FoJ"C8 winp will
~rve aac.redenti•l• for important
positions both m military and
commorcial aviation. N.r Fo.n.JC
winp mtll'k you u tba very bc•t
in the flying proteaaion.
7 Hu's lUted thooo silver w~ ..• And won tho nl:lrpCCt and
odmirlll ion t bat so lo il\'<~ry )l!'t pilot in the lTniWd Stat Air
• Force! .From now on ht 'II rulo the sk.it.>a in un Air Fom:! j<·t. To qualify, .)'OU mtUt be ol
11':06t a hi.Rh tJCJwol grudulllc.
Hou•;·:r .:~t:r, you u·ill be of moN:
tolue k1 thr. Air Force if you
~tO.)' in collelJC,grodua~. and
then tolunte£r for troining.
Tn addition, you mtUt be bc­
tu.IC.''Im the CJ/lf:8 of 19 ond
:?GM, and in top phy1i'cal
conditi~ 11. If .)'OU t.Jaink )'OU
an: dig•blo, hnv's what )Ou
do: Tal;•• your high R:hool
diplnmo orurli{icalcof #frod­
uation tof{.:ther u•it.Ja a copy •
of yOW' b1rth certificate d"wn
to you.r m arctil ttir Forr:e
bn.s< or rocruiti11g 11tatio11.
Fill out the applicati on tlley
giw you. [J you pau your
phy1ical and olho-t• l.lf, you
will btl.chcdultd/oron Avio·
tion Cadtt Tn:unitJR Clcu. ----------------------------------------
WHERE TO GET MORE DET AILSa
Contact your n410r••• Avlotlon Codet S.lodlon TMm,
Air Force ROTC Unit, or Air FofC• Requiting Officer.
Or wnte to: Aviation Codet, HMdq~n ,
U. S. Air Force, Wo1hlngton 25, D. C. • • Pago Four PIONEER LOG Friday, February 5, l8$4
Orange Title Hopes Hinge on Crucial Willamelle Series ** ************ Fixmen to eet Leaders Tonight at Salem
By Frank Flori \'Ctc.rnl\3 :from 1nst season nnd l Dick Hoy, both or whom hnvc tcnm back on the road to victory 8port.s wr·ttt•r Fn'<i 'l'nylor of
Tonight th~e t.C bnskctbnll tcnm som~ tnlcnt~d ncwtomcr-s. be<m $Cunng m the double dlgt\S nnd con gain con<idc1·nblt• ground Portlnnd Orcgon111n hod lhll!
m~ts Ute league l~ndmg \\'£1· J\ consrstcnlly hrgh sconnc thls sc:t.c:on. Pivot mnn Tom Good· on th\! lcng,,c leurlcrs by wmning 1;ay about the Bcnrcnt.s: "\Yil~tcl'l
lnmetle Bcnrc31.S o( Coach John· team, cspl'\:lnlly on therr hom~ m~ holds down ccnt1'r copnbir hoth gnmcs. Fi.· pomh;•d out thnl oul Cor Wrlluml"lh• rwxt Yt!nr."
n~· LewiS nt &llcm to pp(!J1 n cru-court, the Bdu-ents dropped their and lends nddcd rorlnc punch last season his bovs nlso hnd n rl)\ rnny niter his litnrtmg lin~
onl home li.IId home h\o-gamc only lcngu. gom~ to Pncihc's nnd backboard strength to lhc 3-3 won-lost re<ord at tltJs point, up ror the gomc tonight, due tc
sen~. The Bearcats will fncc the .. slow it down•· tcnm lnst wcc.k-tenm. Jerry McCnlllstcr nnd but went on to nab the ch:unplon· the tine recr.nt showings or somt
P10nccrs on the LC floor tomor-end. l.C, on the other hnnd, has Duane Shtcld compose o h11rd ship. of the reserves on the tcnm. """
row mght. Both gnmcs stnn nt dropped lhn.-c and won 'hl'l:'e so driving guard unit. Freshman 'Cab Livo Up to '53 Forecast S<"hrocdcr hn.s n..>covcrcd rrom
8:15 p.m. and wW be broadcnst {nr with n Tuesday 85·74 race-Jock Bishop nnd Ne1l causbc, Last Sl''l on the Bcarcnb: fought injury nnd Is ~p~t·!d to sec mort
over :rndio stntion KWJJ. horse wm o\·c.r LinfH!ld. both 6-6. lend the parade of tall the Pioneers down to the last nctlon. Tht• outcome of the t
W11Iamette. currently toting n Lending the fast breaking nt-shoc:k troops. game of the season bcCorc. giving tilts wlll be nn tmpor wnl ftu:ttu
4-l record and the league lender- tnck for the Benn:nts wdl be 'cl· Cooch Eldon Fix of the home up the flng. After losrng the to LC's chances of defcndi
shtp, has a t~ composed of eran forwards Pete Reed nnd fore wtll nll<'mpt l""~ lf'nd his champ10nsh1p came to LC, 69·63, thcrr confer<'ncc cage crown.
~~~~-----------------~----------~ ....................................................... ~ ......................... ~ .................... ~ ..... ~----------~~---------------~-----~---------------
• • 1 BRADY. JACKSON
For 85-72 Tnumph; Servos With Drive, Ballhawk, Scoring Abilities
SetsMork,MichelsenHits25 By Dick Wazd BoUTIN.
By Ma.rv En.xa
The Lewis and Clark P1om .~rs
mo'·'~ uno :l three-wny lie for
second place ns a result of lhe.rr
85-72 vactolj· over the LinfH~ld
Wildc:rlls last Tuesday mghl on
the home Door. The locals were
Jed h\· center Loren Mic:hclsen -wtth 25 poults nd forward Ken
Sen-as who set a new Jour-yenr
~nng mnr.k ol 1~40 pomt.s for
the scllool.
Both ball clubs rnced up nnd
down the floor through the en·
llre gnme. The lead chnnsl'd
hnnds 18 times and the score \\'ns
t1ed 10 times before the Pronecrs
took oYer complete oommnnd
early an the fourth quarter The
locals were on Ute long end ot o
61-GO score at Lhc end of the thtm
quarter: N. W. Conforanee Sta:odings
Wtllnmctte
Lowil & Clark
Whtbnnn -C. of I.
Li.nf1cld -­
Pacific W. t.. PcJ. PF PA
4 1 .800 383 355
3 3 .SOO 42S 4U
4 4 .500 583 580
-4 4 .500 588 579
3 ~ .429 oli6 503
3 5 .375 4i2 488
Women's
Sho .. ls
By Mad StanWouse
Women's Sports Editor
SO\c.relgD
•·sexy Sut"l! Spot Sought by
KnUty MaJO\'Ski's tndo:[lendf'..nl
ctrls' baskt.itl>nll lenni, tho &!>.')'
Sax (nee Etghtball Etght-co­
chnmptons m the threc-wny Uc
for the \•ollt:ybnll crowJl), has dis­
played shnrp torm thus fnr nnd
Pioneers Ho1 in Final Canto hns led Un~ wn)' tn gelling their
. roster m to Margol'Ct Pcti!I'S or
ln the :lim tb.ree mmutes ot the P. E. oifice. All you other
the :finn! :frame the P•onecrs gals had better swrt hustling or
dropped 12 pomts whne holdmg you'll get lost m Ute shuffle (nil
the Wildeats to one free ~w stray lnmbs cnll Stanislousc in
DUJ'Ulg the final .seven nunutcs the LOG officc)-so hurry and
the teams traded basket for bas· cet your TOStcrs m.
ket w1th the Fixmen holding a
comfortable edge.
Top scorers !or the McMmn­
vtlle fi\'e were Ra~· Olson '"-TJth 21
and Carol Crible who pushed in
12 pomts. Da\'e Sanford, leadt.ng
scorer for the '\'lSttors m cnrhcr
games, was held to two pomts. He
fouled out 111 the last Cew :minutes
or the 'third canto and left the
floor m a very unhappy state of
mmd.
The P.1oneers fired nt a .421
chp from the field while the Lin·
field 1'1vc bit ..293 of therr shots.
Bestdes turning in top floor
games, guards Dunne Brody nnd
Gnry Jackson hil13 and 12 pomts,
rcsped.lvcly.
X.C CBS) :Poa. ('12) X.IJ!flel4
Sen"IUI (:1) 'F (UJ l"4blt
.Adrian lC) J" l!l} Olwn
ltlSch l~n (!i) C (l!J t.'.JUlfo~ llrady (I U I 0 (I) KrUrf!: r
.:J ncluiO'n ( l. 1 ;;; <1 n u 1M' h ITUUI
ubAIItutet~: L1:w1• and C'tark­
&:h~cr l4), 'Ward t:J\ Douun (It)
Uclrk Brim 14tnt1da-Stnalnn4
{Iii V nDollab ll!), Hopp 1!!1 Tar­pt'nnlnc ( l'). CoUlW! I :1, smaft (Z),
Dllkr, Ca \'llll r. 'Murals wdl start ot noon next
Thursday, February 11. Teams
Wlll be Of SIX•WOman strength
nnd only one six-footed g1rl wtll
be allowed per tcnrn
There's gomg to be another big
nll-collcgc sports mght Tuesdny.
February 9. £\'crybody is invited
-your editor wtll be there to
check the high points.
After the three-way tie among
the Etghtballs, the Delph Eyes
and the Stewart Stompers, a se­
lect eighl from the tndependenu;
waxed a ptl:ked sorortty crew
36-18 to cap lbc volleyball sea­
son.
.All the athletic c.nthusrasts
mark these dates 1n red. The LC
women's varsity casabn team has
scheduled a host of topflight op­
ponents for the following dates:
PorUnnd State, February 19, here·
Linfield, February 23, here;
Marylhurst, enrly Man:h (unC(!J'­
taln).
Seniors!
Remember Us: Bruce LUZlldcr and I.ou Krohn
We arc n.;arly fin~heCi wath your class pictures so be !Sure
and pick them up a1tcr February 15.
If there hnppcns to be n wt:dding m your future be sure
and not forget us-The Smiling photographel'lJ .
Everylh1ng in Photography
5211 N. £. Sand7 BlYd. WE 0611 Every good bnskdb"lt team
needs two gunrds and l.1.'\\1s and
Clnrk's current casaba ·~ltton is
blessed wtth four cnpnblc Ooor
men m junior Gary Jackson,
sophomore Dunne Brady and
freshmen Joe Boutin nnd Gene
Helm.
Heading the list is Jackson who
IS m his ih1rd ycnr as n r~gular
for Coach Eldon Fix. Gary cnme
!rom Jefferson of Porllnnd wh<!.rc
ns a senior, he led his tcnm to the
Oregon High SChool chn.mpion­
ship in 1951 nnd wns named t()
the second tcnm a" t ·~ squad
Jaeaon Ballhawk Doluxo
Gnry lettered .. ~ ..!l'cshmnn BRADY JACKSON
nnd sophomore and rs bcsl known
for his driving and bnllhnwkins
nbihty. Another qunhty IS has coolness in tight spots, .as the first Pacific gnmc when he ds'Oppcd in two
fret: throws in lhe closmg :;cconds to :icc the contest.
An out.unndmc bru;eball player, Gary holds down the center field job ior the Pioneer varsity nnd
la5t summer was n member of the Oregon City Elks tcnm whtch took pRI't nt a notional tournament
in Mtchtgnn . Jackson was the outstnnding h1lU r on the club.
Brady Deadly on Jump Shot
The other gunrd slot is mnnnt'd by lettcnn n Duane Brady, the sharpshootinc sophomore from Pow·
crs. Brady was n two-hme all-stater for Powt•rs, a class 8 school, and was numcd the outstanding oln1Vl'r
tn the tour:namcnt ns o senror.
Dulllle's clucl asset 15 o deadly set shot whtch can easily be converted to a runmng JUmp sho~ !
which lS amnz.mgly nccurntc from just about anywhere on the floor. He 1S n good ball hrutdler and i
spel.>dy driver. Hruay, along wrlh
Jackson, wos name-d honorable
mention on lost year's all co:nf(•r·
ence selections.
Boutin Hits Shots
Next m line IS freshman J
Boutm, also from Powers and a
cousm of Brndy. Boutm hnd
outstanding hrgh school rccOT'd
a !our-year letrennnn and '"ru
nomcd to the nll-stnh• squad
yenr. He wus the outstnl1~d1Jill
scorer for Powers and nlso
valcdictortan or his clru:s
Joe is an exccll~nl . hot with
better lhan 40 per cent average
BOUTIN HELM
Kappa~ Sigma Bump Foes ' conference ploy nnd is also u
floor man nd team ployer.
shows great promtse ror !ut
years on the basketball Ooor
Kappa contmucd Its wmning
wnys an LC basketball lntramur ­
als Wednesday night nt the ex·
pense of Delln, 34-14 for its
third strnsght win. Sigmo dropped
the Gatchousc, 70-26.
McAfee 11 the only other undt>­
feated league team, boasting a
2-0 reeord. Sigma is in lhinl
place 10 the standings wllh n 2-1
record.
Today's action pits the two un·
beat.cn teams, Knppo nnd McAtee together m one game and lhtl
Cast-OUs against lhe Polecats In
the other. ll wiU be the rust
cnmP. of the season for the Pole·
cnts.
Worrl'n E. Smith, intrnmural
djrcctor, sa1d tbnt any game c:ln
be rescheduled for a Wednesday
or Thursduy ntght with his and
mutual consent of the two team
captains . He nlso announced tbnt
Om••gn hns been dropped from
the league for failure to ploy.
•
Ken's Barber Shop
Drop in for a quick haircut between classes.
2 barbers to serve you.
-All styles of women's hair cuts.-
8439 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 5211 Lewis nnd Clark.
Helm Swill on Maple
The fourth membu of the qu1n·
let is slender Gt'nc Helm, n Crc~h
mon rrom Ttgard. Gene was
member of the TYV league
star sqund ond also was "'""'''
sprml chnmp1on Just ycnr. G
uses h1s speed to good nd
nlong with n deadly two-hnnd
shot. Helm Is the Cnstcst mnn
tho team and like the thn •e nr .,,..,
guards, he can drive and n&J1Dit
the bull
Basoball Conlab Mondny
Coach Wnrron Smith wUl
hold o bnecbull meeting ,
Monduy noon sn room G-29
tn the gymnnslum . All cnn·
didlltcs for both the jnyvee
and Vnr!Sily nine are urged
to attend. W•
iot.
·c
d Friday, Fobruory 5, 1954
PIONEER LOC •
•
Hustonmen Out-ScoreL Out-Gain Season Foes;
Johnson, Engebretson, Everett Steal Spotlight
By Olck Ward Pago FlYO
Servas Establishes
New Point Standard
By Curt Copenhagen
Log Sports Ed.ltor his frosh ycnr when he ccott'd
247 polnta. A5 n sophomore hr> hj•
315 nnd hnd a banner junior ycnr
with a 483 total.
In whul would probnbly be
l(lrmcd n "building year," Coach
Jot• Hustoa'n Lewis one! Clurk
Pion<.'('rs wound up with n •I won,
5 lost, 1 tic rr·cord, rcc:Qrdmr.
wms over Whitmnn 19·7, Pnc1Cic
H-0, Scalllc Rnmblcrs 1 9·0, ond
CWCE 12-7 and losing lo EWC£
25-2-1, Linfield 12-7, Willnmattc
H-7, College or ldnho 40-14 nnd
Hnwuu 31-12. The tie was o 6-6
n!lo~r with WWCE, G .. id Chari * Another chnplcr wn1 added to
the Ken Scrvaa stattsuc saga lnat
1'uesday agairul Ltnlacld when
he thnttcrcd Bob Pollnrd.n ('~0)
school !our-yenr scor1ng mnt k.
Lanky 8-5 Scrv8JI, who prac:
11cn1Jy owns the LC cage record
book now, tied nnd broke Pol­
lards' mark wah n pair of under­
lhe-bnaket lay-ups with less than
two mtnules to go In the third
stanza. Kenny went on to bank
m 21 counters for h11 J 240 over­
all point toto) before retlnng In
the lost quarter wath a forehead
cut that required eleven stitches
to close. Thu1 for this year. he has
tanked 215 pomts lOT n 14 3
nverngc. ln conf<:rcncc ploy, in­
cludang one tUt plnycd with t.h~
flu, he hns averaged 17 points
and 15 reoounds per contest.
The P1onccn; wound up with n
yardage gain of 2771 ynrds lo 2-187
ynrds Cor the opponents nnd with
n scoring edge of 122 poants to 111
for the opposition .
With n posiblc 20 of th£' 27 let ..
termcn rcturnmg next y~nr, the
p1cture looks good lor n winnmg
season ns ten or the letter win­
ners nrc trcshmL•n thts year. The
graduating st·niors nrc co-cnptams
Cracme Ll!ggalt and Ron Uscl·
dingcr, Dale Brethauer, Ernie
Hardt, Bill Huntley, Cr:tig Hunt
ond Clork Stephens , Ru.shmg Net LC OPP.
1950 1448
Passmg Net 824
Net Gam 2774
Passes Attcmph."Ci 104
PassL'S Completed 47
Passes Hod lnt'rc'pt'd 11
Total FUlll Downs 128
Yards Lost, Penaltu!S 401
Puntmg Avcrngc 1135
Ave. Cam Rushmg 3.0
Cumulati\'e Score 122 1039
2187
160
75
10
113
393
159!l
3.9
Ill
Ru.ahtng Play
Gain Lo.s Net An.
Engebret..;on 434 16 418 48
Sm1th 482 71 ·tll 4.6
Fair 277 20 257 6.1
Johnson -·H8 172 244 2.5
Brethauer _.229 32 197 4.6
Fhpptn _ 193 2 191 6.0
Adams _ 190 15 175 5. I
Cook 108 2 106 5.9
Rennewitz ~ 8 7 I 0.5
Bolar 3 12 -9 -2.3
Hopkins __ 18 51 -33 -2.2
Pauing A1t. Comp. Ydg. TD
Johnson 61 :! · a17 2 •
Hopkins _ .. 20 10 120 2
Adnms _ 5 1 -15 1
Bolar 4 2 41 o
Smith _ 9 2 35 0
Fair
Cook _ -5 1 9 l
l 0 0 0 Some of the outstanding per­
formnncl'S include the quarter­
backing of freshman Jtm John­
son, who l<'d m total offenlie with
nn average of 87.9 yards pc.r
game, fr'--shman fu,llbnck Enrl
Engebretson With n rushang over­
age of 46.1 yards per gomc, Smlth
had 45.7, nnd sophomore halfback
Frank Fair packed on offense
total of 28.6 yards per ~arne. In
the hne, tackle Dnrrcll Everett
was named on the nll-confcrcncc
tenm In his f1rst year nt I:.cwis
and Clark. OthPr standouts in-Punting No. Ydg. Ave. Blkd.
eluded end Grncmc I..cggntt, ccn-Dny _ll 359 32.6 0 FtJtr
Fhpp1n
Sm1th 6 161
2 1!)
tl 89 26.8
24.5
14.8 0
0
I
Punt Rotu.rns
Fllpptn No. Ydg.A•e.
1 • 15 15.0
1-\nir
Johnson
Brethauer ll 111 10.1
10 73 i.3
1 7 7.0
• Kickoff
Sm1th
Fair
Adnrns Returns No. Ydg. A•e.
9 236 26.2
5 104 20.8
3 57 19 0
Play
Pua Roc'•'g A.tL Ydg. TD An.
J.cggott 11 248 1 22.!
Stcpheru 6 136 2 19 4
Fair ~J 72 0 17.4
Sm1th 9 77 2 8.6
Qutck 5 74 1 14 8 •
Engebretson 3 58 0 15 5
Scott
Kilmer
Dnv •
Scoring
Sm1tn
Engcbr'n
Johnson
Fair
Stephens
Flippin
Bretha'er
Lcggatt
Quick _
Scott 3 38 0 32.0
1 3:! 0 3::!.0
I 26 0 26.0
TD Pat A Pat M Total
5 0 0 30
4 0 0 24
3 2 0 ]8
2 0 0 12
2 0 0 12
0 13 7 7
1 0 0 6
1 0 0 6
1 0 0 6
0 1 1 1
include Hawaii Ranks High Nationally
The LC ServM story tx!gan in
LC Grapplers
Face Oregon;
Drop YMCA
JJm Ward's LC m&t artists
fnce the University of Oregon
grapplers for the second lime
this season tomorrow afternoon
at 2:30 p.m. in the Pioneer gym • FannJ NC2A small college stat
lsucs show Scrvns 1n his sopho
more s"n.""On ranking 18th 1n rc
LC 'RECORD' MAN
The Webfoot& copped the ftrst K..EN SERVAS
mC<!Ung between the two leau.s .•• Brllliuu senior Pionur for­
at Euge.n~. but had to f1ght tootn ward sbaUeHd tho school four­
and nail to edge the LC'ers, 20· year scoring record (l.23Z polntl)
18. The Palatine Hill ~w pins of Bob Pollard ('SO) last Tuesday
lt!l main hope for VIctory on Lhe against Linfield with a 21-point
usual tine team showing, but also apr~ Senu now has 1240..
on the outcome of the feature 1-------------­
heavyweight match betwem th~ bounds with 14.5 per game nnd
Oucla' Dick Barker and LC's 29th fn sboot10g completion, wun
Mike Clock. 45.5 percent. Last year, Ken w-..s
lcr Stan RndclifC, guard Ron Uscl- Brcthau~r 17 4'i7 28.1 1 dingcr nnd tnckle Emit" Hurdt. L..:.:..:..:.:.:..:.:..:_ _____________________ _ (Oate doesn't
game.) Clocks feature duel w1th Bark-23rd w1th H.8 rebounds per game
cr mny once ag:un hold the key and made 4~ . ..J percent of his
to the P1oneers' fnte, for m the sbota for 3Jrd place . •
URT'S
ORNER
Some very
enhgh t c n i n g
p1gsk1n scoruog
stnlisltcs were
rcc:cntly dug up
m n clnss re­
search project
by last season's
varsity gr1d co­
AJ Aldns ..____. cnptam Ron Us­
cldingcr. Going
back in LC's
modern football history to 1946,
we find the following statisucal
sadel1Rht1
LC bas scored 1194 pointr;
offenaivoly amco l946. Hjgb
aouon wa.a tho fabulous 1950
year wUh 300 poinb: 240 in
'Sl rankocl second. Tho '47 de·
fen.at•o minded dub scorocl tho
least points--48. In this period.
LC's grid squacll havo averaged
17.8 pol.n.ts per gamol the ·so
Slatsmen Journey
To Stevens Pass
LC slntsmen Journ<y to Ste
vens Pass, Washington, tonight
to compete in \\ eckend sk 1 r~cl.!
competition. A giant slnlom rnc<>
sponsored by the Husky Wintt'l'
Sports club is scheduled for Sun·
dny.
Larcy Blnc k, team l'CIOch, hw
not yt t dl•c1dcd the tcnm runnl n~
ordr.!r •·tt w1J1 pept•nd n lol on
how lht'y look Snturdny when
practicing for the event," he
addL'<i
Tt>om members going ar(• Bob
Holder, Bruce F'orsythe, Ron
Lrwis, Don Lowe, trv Jones nnd
possibly Jack Rnyborn, who
worked out with the l~am for the
tint time lost weekend. BY COPENHAGEN
LOG SPORTS EDITOR
elnen averaged 33.3 poinia per
game and tho Sl elub 30.
01 parttcular intci'CSl is that
tbe '50 right hal!bnck l&llled as
many points as the output of the
enure '53 ceam-114; this was
Ruben (Kittykar) Brusch' greatest
H l on at right ba .f.
OYer the eight you apeo.
tho most points havo befl:l
scored from tho left balJ post
-336 and li•• poinb per tilt..
wi.1h 324 tallied by fullbacks
and 300 by right haifa. OYer·
all pointl pctr game pol' &X»l·
tion read just under five for
each of the backs, 1.5 foz tho
qua.rierbaek ao.d 1.1 for the
loft end and .8 for the right
flank. The advent of tho split
T is sho~ by the sharp rile
ia scoring by Orange quuter­
bacb ata:rling with the ·so
season.
Thus Pioneer bocks clear!~·
donunatc the scorinG picture and
~·mphasize the major role played
by the ground offensive ln past
LC football achieveme nts.
• • •
Pioneer gridders playing in
Burlingame Fountain spangles
pounded ouJ a 60·58 o•ortlmo
win over Western Ste.le Soat·
co•er Monday to annex the soc·
ond half Cucade loaguo pon·
.nan!. AI Akins bucketed 19 amd
Caley Cook 15. • • •
Orange and Black hoop briofs
r.c maple raM in n1tend.mt~
nt lM Linfield flame couldn't
bclp wondering if Ken Scrv.u.'
new four-year record mlght be
superseded by trosh center l..ort'n
Michelsen, who hnd alreadr
rolled up 170 with 10 games left
to piny compared to Scrvns' trosh LC Pigskin
Statistic Highlights former mcctmg between the two Reconh. Records , Rcconhl
roes hod Clock pinned ht.S man. Pioneer individual scoring
LC wouJd hll\'e won. &rkcr rc~rds held by Servns include
held him off, though losing the most points for n season -463:
match on points nnd thereby most points per single game, 36
eking out his team's victory mar-in LC's 89-69 '53 Whhmnn wm;
gm. highest per game average for a
Don Phillaps, prom1smg fresh-.season-18.5 in 28 tnts nod best
season lotnl of 215. It was tnis man wrestler nnd two-rnilcr last season shooting percentaGe 46.1
pair working together who were season on Palatine Hill, has re-on 153 buckets in 330 attempl;
rummc the Wildcats with their turned to college for the spring He nlso holds the most field
work around both bOards. semester nnd will wrc!tle in tht-goals for n single game--15 In
Hal Adzian ia third in aNSOn 13i pound class. the snme Whitman tilt; most tree
points scored WUh 154, Duana Ward's mnunen fnced the thro·ws for n season- 157 m 229
Brady bas lSO and Gary Jack. YMCA grunt and groan arll.ils attempts and most :free throw$
son 130 • • • Team shooting Monday evening at the down-for n single gnme-13 in 18 n:
for the year is 37.1 hom the town "Y"' and garnered ihCll' first tempts.
Door and 67.9 from the charity win or the season. Lost to tb~ In the ~clrboard de}):Srtrnent
&tripe · • • IN.IOD ha.tc:betmen team for at least o week is \'em he hns the most rebounds in a
are Jadrson wiJ.h S.S foul& and Noland, who was injured during senson 415 tOT 28 tilts and most
Brady 46. competitio n. Heavy w c iII h t rebounds per single (!llltle -28
• · · While browSJ.ng through ("lack defeated his opponent. bul All of the above records ~-e..-c
the conference college ne~ · · : St1tley dropped h1s first mCilm set in LC's confcre.nc:c c:han'lpio~
pers we wandered upon a crn('k of the season. ship season of 1952-'53.
by n Pnci.hc sports colwnn1sl .. -------------------------­nbout LC's plywood basketball
floor being n nli:lJOI tactor in their
55-53 loss. Tlu. t. qu1te humorous
as only liUt soason Pacific lucked
oul by obtainmg the use of the
plush Fordl Grove hagh school
loy-out. • , ..Boforo that. confer­
"nco teams shuddered at playil"g
tho Badgon in their dark bolo
that i.Ja't much larger thllll mo~t
college's lockor rooms.
Frosh Tally Initial
Loop Victory ,55-51
In n prcliminnry ttlt. Tuesday
naght, the P1one~r ftosh wa.xt."Ci
hot tn the second quarter to ove1··
come a 10-6 t.inCield lend and
C'nrn a ~5-5 1 win over the Wllt.l­
kath•ns on the Orange nnd Blnck
floor.
The locals were led by Don
Ward who pushed through 15
points and Coranic Kilmer with
nine points. Cenc Flippin nnd
nkk Grant collected eight each.
The Mc:Minuvillc fi\-e was led bl
Dale Holland wilh 18 New Ba .. Jingame
roanlain & va .. iely
Has a Complete Supply Of
*Cards * Candy
*Gilts
For Valentine Is Day
Also take care of your postal needs
from 10 to 6:30 p.m. daily.
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 8611 • Page Slx PIONEER LOG Ftlday, Fobruary s, 19M
Eight Juniors Vie for Royalty Shack Coffee
Important Item The clcctlon of a k1ng nntl
queen of hearts wiU be on\! of
the htgblights (I( ne..x t week's
Swccthdlrl dnn~-c. To gin~ pros­
pcc:U"e \'Otc.rs n pre' icw of the
ff.'ur fellows and tour grrls nom·
mated by the )unior class for
the honor, U\c LOG hercw&lh
prmts a short ct~psulc ant\!r\'icw
of each candidate.
• • • 1mall c:ou&in (1ha!'s ri9ht &mall
c:au&in, or so says Ann) Sho .also
likes to folk danco.
Ann lwcs m Sh!~·ort ond '1tbl
stottShCS mcludc 5'3:l~" nnd 20
yt nrs of ng~ .
STAN
GEORGALAKIS
J umor class '1ec president,
Stan Gcorgolnk1s u; ll 20-yenr-old
buSJnl'SS ndmm1slrollon maJOr
"ho lS on nctlvc pnrtlcap.·mt m
Four daffercnt sports editor jobs mtramural sports for Slr:mo AI·
nrc ~ltro to Curt CopeJthagcn, phn Slgmn. CURT
COPENHAGEN
busmcss ndmmistrat10n nnd ceo-With two y.ars of Joffenon vanity footba.ll behind him.
nomacs maJor. Goorvallllria played junior vtlnity boy who checks out the Humnm­
ti~ books, wn.c: "surpns\:d" when
he \\ ns ~;clc:-ctcd ns n cand1dntt
or the kmg or hcnrt.q,
Owons i5 majoring tn ha :'bry
and hopes to bo an ir~.~truc:tor 1n
I history nJ tho colleogo l•voJ• aftor
grl'lduation. Ho-lWs giving a ahorl
history o! Vdnc:ouvor . Waahlnq
ton u hit ma)or accomplishment
in hiatory while :u.tondlng Van·
couver high school.
B mg pn. .. -stdent of Sigmn Al­
pbn Sagma and secrt!tnry o{ tht:>
J'FC were his maJor campus nc­
tl,itlc.<: dur.ing U1c post term.
Plnymg boss w1U1 the Portland
symphony is not his only off.
campus job as he also is n nmmber PRISCILLA WEST
PrtScallo West 1s a JUniOr mu.~ic
major who JUSl n.•nmlly turnl'd
21. Sht' wos born an T.smnn,
Cbmo, nnd ~ow laves an Medford.
Oregon, where her fatll\~r IS n
Prcsbvtcrann mmu tt!r • She playa tho pJnno and organ
and hns bogun playing tho c:ollo
at the oxpctnso of the poaco of
mind of roomma.tos in Stownrt. "
Of her: l'll h\: nys: "A lot of
people think of ministers ' kids us
lcndmg d1smal, gray ,,__·istcnccs .
I've olwnys secretly wnntcd lo
JWOVC to those people that you
cnn lend an l'XClting, happy and
snt1siying Ufc an u Christian en·
Co~nhagon was sports editor of the LOG :twieo and the VOY· fQr LC his freshman year and _______ ....;... ______ ,__ ____________ _
was ~ o sorgoant·at·arms for his of Sl'veraJ dance bands. vtronmcnt."
~!~RaJ on;;;,!~ aa:i:biU ~cS::O~ class. As warden. tho black hair.d. Lone-But Not Lonely-Male Invades
Ho held the job twi~ for tho brown·ored Cretan koeps order
LOG due to l6 montha in tho air at Alpha Kappa P&i m~tings. Town-Dorm GI.rl Slumber Sessl· on
f h ._,_ -•• : aJ d Lovl'r of sports, Stan 1S not too orce w en AUa aa.r n ...... on guar unl! wu ca!Je<l.. 1,shy \l.'lth lhe fns:~r ~ex. He claims
...,._ d kin ·n th ampus thnt wtne mokmg ts an o.rt nnd ~~ cs wor · ~ 1 e c .
book store, Copenhagen is presi-snys he IS leo.rnmg to be an nrhst.
dent of IF'C, a member of Kappa
Phi Alpha, I n t e r c o 1 1 e g i n l e
Knights , Pi Delta Epsilon :md
Alpha Kappa Psi. ANN GILBERT
Ann Gilbert, n green-eyed
Stewart hnll resident lS on nctive
LC coe-d who l.rnnsfcrrcd from
Willamettc university her sopho· By CaJhy DoUslraty
Lndi~s and gentlemen-an opcmng phra~t' familiar to most emcees
'brought down the house" nt Stewart hall Monday evening when
• LC coeds had an une"<pccted male vi!'itor to then· slumber party.
RcdCaced ~~mcec. PriscilJa Woat. was at a loss for words, but rc·
co\•er ... -d and contmued the evening's cnlcrtammenl umdist flashing
camera bulbs.
An Oregonian photographer, who "got a big kick out or hlS first
time m a woman's dorm," wns on an assignmen t wath a society CATHY
DELISTRATY more)eLr As a sociology major. Ann 1.1 wnter to get pictures typ1caJ of a get-together of campu.c; and town
putting her knowledge to work coeds.
How old arc :you? "'t'wcnty, at collog ... Sh• was publicity The 200 women students who attended the second annual AWS
goin' on 21." What color are your chairman for R•llgion in Lil& C\'ent. spent the evening laughing, tAlking, eating and generally
eyes? "'Brown. Beautiful. beauti· week and is chalrmtnl of th• Bible ha\ing a ben party supreme.
ful bro\\~ '-'YCS." That's ho"•' Cath-discumons groups. Sbe ~ one of The trek to campus stnrt~d be-l • • • C
enne Dehstrnty, brown hrured the co-ehunnen of decoratioxa tore 8:30 and continued for o,·er Film Council P1cks L
LC JUruor elementary education for the SwHtheart danc:o. an hour as gals carted h(Uldbac . A N p • S l
m8Jor desc:nbed benelf. The blond 5'6" Ann fmds pleas· ov~might bags and maybe even S eW reVIeW po
She is an acti•• coed. bemg ure 10 ski1ng lind as nn ex-art tea bags up to the1r assigned The Ftlm Council ot Amenc'
nurs editor o1 the LOG. social maJOr spends time drawing and 1 :rooms. will cstnblish a preview center Despite Price
With lhu pran' or coerce b:r th(!
p;.)Und skyrocketing nnd most
n•stnurnnts charging nt )(•nst t ·u
et•nts PL't cup, thct ,, is n stronv
possibility thnt corrcc in tht'
shock muy go up to two cups
for 15 cents, or 8 rt>nts per cup.
To find out whl•ther this would
have nny cHl•ct on the imbibing
habits or shock·d"·cllers the LOG
has tnkcn n poll with the follow­
infl a·· tit
FRANK ELLIOTT . '54: "I'll
bnnp m~ o ~o·n p( rcolntor''
IRIS OSCAR. '54: "I'll go
bankrupt hut I'll still buy the
.. tuff ·•
BUD CADWELL. '54: "I don't
thmk at wtll do any harm Onl't'
the coerce drinking hnbit hM
vou it hold you ''
DON FIBIGER. '56: "People
will 1ln ns they alwny8 do"
TOM GOLDSMITH . '56: "l
wouldn't mind pnying eight
cents, !1>r a cup or COFF'EE"
KATY POLECHRONES . '56: '1"
don't think the price should be
raised, but if they do raise it l
don't think it will affect snlu
because they R:Olln have cof!C<'."'
MARION WlLSON : '57: "Stu·
dents won't buy as much cofrN~
B"' they hr.1ve before "
ROSEMARY HERMO , 'SS: "I'm
cxtrava~nnt. 1'11 drink coffee rc·
g'lrdle· of tht-pric" "
DODIE CHURCH. 'SS: "I don't
thmk coffee .. ale w11l be a!Cccl­
ed too much. although student!'
won't bu:r Quite so much coffee.''
commissioner, a membft of Alpha sketching. Among bc.r other nc-\\'he.a things were just about for Porilnnd at the LewlS and
Gamml'l and Pi Delta Epsilon. Bt.:· 1 ·u,iucs nre working on the vOY-settled, it was time !or 311 to head Clark hbrary. Dr. L. E. Tomhn· Trogonapo]ous
cause one of cathy's fa•orito ac:· AGEUR staff and being pinned to to Stewnrt ball for cntercainmt'nt son, coll~gc libranan, compleh.'Ci • •
tivllies it going to buketb6U an Oregon State college man. and somc unexpected fun. 1 .arrangements \\'ith the council to J OlnS P1oneers
games she m•k• an active Prp Dunng n sktt featurmg Antony show five films each month. The I ll4ltor'• note: Tbe toUowt~ taou
club member. BILL MANGELS and Cleopatro, portrayt•d by fu-st showing will be at 3·30 p.m. we" lfll.tbe"d fl'oan U1e now• burel\n -d . . . . IHU'tl fUiod O"t at. l'e!ri•tri\ IJOU 'b7 the Cothy 11 busy outSl e of school Alice OJa and D&tno Hoseld, the Februnry 12 an Bodm<: 10 1t11.dent. m•nUonea
too, because she sometimes clerks Lost yenr 0 rally ldng-now 3 unsu. pcclmg "Cleo" wnlked into All mstructor of Portland area A venwuk• 'Student, the son of
:for her father 1n hiS grocery store Swcetllenrl prince. Bill Mangels the room ready to act, slathered colleges, hbraraans, film co-ordi· a well-known gont herder, was
and she ed.its her community hails irom Cleveland high. Inter· onto ber chaase lounge and pan· nutors and n•presentatives or or-one o! the new ~tudt:nL~ lo JOin
church paper. ested in the :field of adYc.rllSi.ng, 1cked at the sight of a man par· gnn1znlions thnt use f1lms are in-lhc LC Pioneers at registration
Bill is majoring in business ad-tially bidden bt:!hmd a camera. \'ited to view them. Films in the lost Monday.
mtruslralion. An active member Th d Eld After a brief tussle with a pil-fll'lds of marriage and the famtly e n~wcomer. name on
or Sigma Alpha Sigma, Alpha low her only prop, and trying to and child development will be <:onstanhne T~ogonupolous (be­
One of the ·•g~ggling Gammas ," Kappa Psa and lntcr-CoUcglate co~pose herself, she delivered featured m thl' first months of hcvcd to be d.lstantly r~·lntcd to
Ann Filch. short-haired brunette Knights, BtU is nlso co-sports cdi-her tines amJd howls of laughter. the progJ"·am. As interest develops, Stan ~oge~) as n transfer from
clc.mcntacy education major, is a tor of the VOYAGEUR. w·th nddll1onnll1lms m other areas will the Umvcrstty of Nepal nl Kat-ANN FITCH
Brown hDlfcd, brown eyL'<i, Bll1 1 a sweepmg cntrnncc, d N l H h 1 gradun~ of Portland's Grant d h t nd bl• ancluded. man u, epa . c ns many cu ·
high --'-oot streSSeS his 5'9't.!", 20 years and Mark shd .in, cla m n s ce a Th r· . "11 . 1 d turnl mtcrcsts p1aying bnss drum ----~ th • s orting a dangerous dogner to e trst previeW WI me u e . • .
Besides Alpha Gamma. AnD tcnms en us•nsm. kp 'f his . . Cl tr • 1 l these films· Angry Boy Are You m the Haydn Strmg qunrtcl se· nt e VICtim. eopa a s as · . • . · d b 1 · h G also belongs to A.mic&AI and is KEN OWENS . rd. . "Oh tha h ts hkc Rt!ady Cor Mnrnage? Fnmahes r1es an e ongmg to t e uy actin in the work of lho First \\ 0 5 were ' t ur Firs• Fears of Children and Shy Fawkes soctety or Limehouse,
kn crazv r· ... Presbrterian church. Spare lime Ken Owens, or ns he lS own " Guy. London.
finds her knitting a:tilfles Jor her to nll Humanities students, the The party broke up for refresh- A man with n high sense ol
~=~::....::~:=~:!.!.::.:...::=....:.:..:..:~:.....:=-...:.:..==.::.:.;.::.....:. ____ , ments at both dorms. A search 'M , W H moral rinhlJlL'SS, Troaonopolou !l ac ins onor • • I W I T L• ve started for pillows. blankets and a is a member of the League to an 0 1 Philip S. McAllister has been free corner to place last-rmnutc Aboh~h Smoking. Despite all has named deputy couru.elor for the
This 1s My Pledge
1 PLEDGE myself to d.rtvo wi.lh caution and walk with C'llre
frOm thia day forward.
1 PLEDGE this sinc:orelT . knowing tha! on our hl!lhwap bu·
man ll•• are taken by human carele11n rn.
1 PLEDGE mrself to exerci&e toad c:ourt.-y at all SimH.
I PLEDGE myseU further to talk safety to my lamlly. frionc:b
and fellow workers . to oduealo them by nample. and to pro·
mote safe.ty acti'rities in ••err o.rganl.J.ation to which I belong.
For these Jeuons, 1 am joining
THE CRUSADE FOR SAFETY
StrMt Addiera m RouJ• and Box Rumlift
ci..ty eftd St•te
Printed, Courtesy OrPgon Journal
Bamboo Garden
{fonn«'rly Club Indo)
Now Open to All Age Groups
Dining, Danetn, and Club F:~ul~ht.:.. :.t R(" tuurant
Featuring Food to Go
4 P.M. to 2 A:M. Dally
4 PM. to 3 A.M. Saturday
Closed Tu~dny Prices
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4566 guests. LC Gnmmo Xt chapleT of lh.. many nctivitlc~. this grnduntc
Just before m1dntr;ht lhe college student st11l finds time !o work national business fraternity of quartet serenaded the girls, put· Alpha Kappa Psi, by C. Fredrick ns a bell ringer ot a Swiss chcc.-.c
ting 0 fitimg chmnx to the event Harley, acting dlstr1ct counselor plant.
ful evening o! the Northwest distrlcl Trogonnpolous is mnJoring an
musac and his adviser is John
Symphonic Band Plays Phi Mu's to Give Show
The symphonic bond will go to Phi Mu Alph.o, men's mus1c
Newberg tonight \0 give a con· honorary, wil1 sponsor a musical
cert at the bJgh school The band review in the theater on Tues
1S being aponsored by the F1rst day, February 16. lt will be one
Pre!'lbyterlan church on behal! of of three show• produced on cam­
the community. pus spring semester, which wlll
The program wUJ include a tour. The others ore the speech
Lru.Dlpet solo played by Bob War-arts departmen t show. "Winter­
reo, a t.ru.mpet trio and a vocal land Frolics" and the Kappa Ph1
solo by Bonnae Newburgh HCNI· 1 Alpha-Alpha Gamma show.
ley.
The band will be entertained
tor dinner at the high school.
ASLC Cards Wailing
Student bodv carw not y£'1 •
1 clauned for the spring · emt!lter
may be pick1.'Ci up today an the
ASLC oUice bclw'-oen 11 a.m. and
1 p.m. Local Chapter Rates
Lt!wi .'\nd Clark college and
its Gammo Xi chapter or Alphn
Kappa Psi, national bus[net~ s
!ratermty, rl'ccived u two pa17c
release in the DIARY, nattonul
monthly magazine of Alpha Kap­
pa Psi Comma Xi, newly found
ed this yenr, iF the 80th coll<>·
glnte chap~l:'r of the fraternity .
Dreamland Drive-In
--Ordera to Go-
Drop Ul and Try a ChaU Dog 5 Mlnu~ Orlv<' from School
78S8 S. W. Barbur Bl•d. Open 7 a.m. to 1 a.m. Stark Evans
<4llll!Dimrmnn r. uni!UtltllnlutntJilllllllllJl\111 nmtu umnmnn!ll!llll.
Wedding Bells will
nng for the daughter!
We have tho rnoet beautUul wed·
dlnJr Btatlon•ry prlnto-d with a
fine aelectton of type faC4'a, lo both con,·cntlona l and f&nOJ'
modelt w, tth·o Z4·hour ... rvlce on all
t•rlntln~-nonn too lsrao or email
to morlt our conBid"r Uon
Loomis Printing Co.
Phone Mr11 l.ooml tor apnolntment Phone JtBoa4w&.J 1343
510 • W 12\ll ATe., J'ortlaa:a4, Or•.
~UUUDnllilll!lll!llillfilllllllJIUJUIIIUl!JTIIllllU II II llll!ilJI'"
PETER PAN
DRIVE-IN
The plncc to go for a qu1ck
snack, dl•hc1ou, hnmbuur­
ers or thick shakes. Only a
5·minutc drive from school.
7800 SW Barbur Blvd.