Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 12, Number 19
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log
Pioneer Log
Date
1954-02-01
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
12. 1954
fees
ng
to score
:ho Boar·
o by Hal
·ess
IDS,
·OOp
l)nC by
ter by
1lankel••d
.ing, who
\Jy dNd
rd Jerry
~Cl.-d kept
:;ys in the
.ead
wa the
ter lold
another
vny lead
~dly first
I Jackson
of ball
on Will·
bbcd orr
hecrs. Jn
tery, bc
!:IBl!BCI'·
ictt and
anto the
n on the
n out of
~hitc-hot
nc. the
ll routs. n
nssistan t
only om·
and ab.
<I! though
!5 tor thl•
e P1oneer
IIVUlalUatu
{!!0) Ho)
llll) lln•ol
~ Goo•llnc J0Callbot• ,.
131 Shlol•l
:! I, J\llrlnn
l t< 1lrny
1 Blllhuu
l'i'IU.o.motte I S I r·t< .,,,
HI) IIO)'
Cloodlng
111 f::lalt1ld Joe llltltr•r lin (Iii.
i\'llltnttll•• (l), 1'01·
RENCE
-Pohtb·
For Ag1o
521 -lD8
568 56'3
683 5811
588 579
561 !10.1
551 ~02 • ce eports
ES . 1867
··~v~ol-.;x~u------~;:::~~::~~~--~~~--------------------------Pioneer Log, Portland , Oregon Friday. February 19, 1954 N umbctr 19
Busy oop Slate on Tap
Dancingesl Weekend in Sight
As After-Game Soirees Set Pioneers Face Important Tests
With Coyotes, Missionaries
A dduble dose of after-game dance:. is on
tap for lomght nnd Saturday, following bas
ketball games with College of Idaho ll's home-stretch time m the Northwest con
fer~nc~ as fnr us basketball is concerned <1nd
lhc Pionecr hoop warriors face a three·games
in-four-nights home st:-.nd against the tough
Whitman Missionnries and College of Idaho
Coyotes. Sludents at·c tnVJted to "Come out of your
shell'' for the Theta Kappa-Kappa Ph• Alpha
shack dance lontght Decorations will be
bnsed on William Steig s famous "Lonesome Tonight and tomorrow night, coach Eldon
Ones" cartoons, with one room in a depres- Fix' crew, which is presently resting in 1ourth
sivc mood, the other manic. ______ ..:p:....l_a_c.:.c..:i:..:..n:....:...le:..:a..:!g!:.:ue slandmgs, one-hall game out
The "Knppo Kombo'' wall pro· wu of lust plnce, wdl tangle wath
vade dnncc music, occorthng to s Nels $214. Co Ileac of IdAho. Monday OJght
General Chnlrmon Don Lunday, I LC takes on the M1ssionancs of
Other commtttec mt·mblrs arc Dl·reCI R 1 Whitman.
John H. Bennett, publicity; Ro-or epor s The PIOnt.>crs need every \*lC-
Jenn Stivca11. decorations, and Put c J •b 1. L tory to stay m the race for the
Walker, refreshment s. on rl u lODS ag 195-! crown. After the present
M1ss Marjorie Fcsst!nden, tht• Incomplete returns !r"m tnc series, there are only two confer·
Chnrlcs Haldors, the Volney wu~ <1nve stand at $214,75, n.... encc contt.'Sls left, one ilt Forest
Faw•s' and th .. No1--nn w. H1··k· p 11 w Grove agnmst PacilJc and one at ... "' ... ports rtsct ll est, chuumun.
mnns wtll be patrons nnd patron· Contrabubons have run ·from Salem ngoinst Wtllamettc . The
'-:sses.
Phi Mu Alpha and Trodsc's
Saturday done" will be! the
"Bouncy Boll." Decorations will
be ballooru. and cartoons 1n keep·
mg wath tht; bal\kotbllll theme.
A bvc-p1ccc Ph1 Mu bnnd Wl•
dcr the dirl'cUon of Glenn Jaquith
will play.
Dale Pearson '" general chair·
mnn, assistL•d by John L. Bennett,
publicity, and Jeannette Vale,
Dot Buell and Ron Lund, dec:ora·
lions.
A 25-cent admission charge w11l
be made per person for both
dances.
Honks to Tonk
'On the Riviera'
Here ccs more word from 1.ce
lucky but poor P1errc who l'C:> at
zcc bench releasing he!.:' dc:un.'Ci
lnhlblllOO$.
Pwrre wunts cvcryom. lo take
n wcll:dl!f>crved vocuuon so he's
mraking plans Cor Delta Tou Rho's
c1ghlh nnnuul r11l college I<"rench
costume duncl zce llonky Tonk.
In th~ pa .l, thi!l cabaret styli!
donee hns l>'-·cn held m unusual
• }'rench fashlont•d environments .
Through the gutters of ol' Pa1rct!,
lnst yc:u· the Honkey Tooker'S
stomped 1l out on n r&\'cr front,
cnskct Cnctory, honlwood floor.
Up 011 the beach this year, nt
the mtcrnnllonnl melting pot of
rc.sorts-"On the Riviern''-the
llonky Tonk wall be held at
Engl"-" llnll, tl15 S. K Alder. Fn
doy, February 20, from 9 p.m to
1? mtdnight Tht•( l'CS aero
from f\'1: 1-~USl 1d1.· precanct Of ZCl
gc•ndnrml· hcndqunrtcr s, so g1rlccs
be sure .tnd rcnssur~ your moth·
en <•ct c on 7.CO okct'y.
Since thl.' etting w11l be "On
lht Il1vicm1," vialtors from nll
countrk . tn thdt nnhve costume
or French attire w1ll bc welcome.
11•cordtn,14 to chnirmon Fred Tom·
Un.
Putron . o.nd patron~es wUJ
be: Mr. nud Mr: John Gross; Mr.
and Mrs. Philip McAillater: nnd
Dr. and Mrs. Hennon Steinhardt . $15 to 15 c~nLs, she saad, Wllh Orange has n home gnmc sch~'Cl
uled Tu~'Sday. March 2, aaamst most people havana ". 1v·•n a dol· "' "' Portland State. a non-conference tar or more. Fnculty r~turns and chub.
qu1te a few solicitors r~porlS urc
not yet m.
A total of $53 was collected nt
tha auction lusl Monduy tn the
shuck. Ramonu Kntght wU& chOir·
mnn of thc auchon and Bob Bts
sell was auct1oncer.
There arc about 250 names rc
maming in the tent which have
not b~~n solicah.>d. These students
w1U be contuctt.'Ci by mn1l.
The results so Car ore dlSilp·
pointing, SaJd Pructllo . ln the
past LC has always done well,
lnst )'ear domg better per copatn
than any other ()rcgon school, m
cluding the Univen1ty of 01cgon
and Oregon Stntc.
Although the drive ends today,
donations will still be tu."C'Cptt.od
:tfter today, announced Pdsdlln.
King, Queen Crowned
AI S weelhearls Ball
Priscilla West nnd Curt Copen
hagen reigned as Quc\!n and
Kin~ of Hearts at lhl annual
Sweethearl dnnt·c Saturd.1y eve
ning, Fcbruury 13. Fcrol Sproll
pnd Jam Misko, Il.'hring royalty,
crownt.>d the royal couple durmg
• • mtcrmtss1on ccn:rnomcs.
Members of the court mcludcd:
Ann Ctlbcrt, Ann Fatch and Cathy
Delistraty, and Ken Owens. BtU
Mungels and Stan Georgnluku;.
Heart-shaped t1ckct.s, divided 1n
halves, served us ballots. Women
voted for the Kmg nnd men for
the Queen.
Palatine Tea to Honor
Wisconsin State Prexy
Dt J Martm Klotthl'. pr• sadent
or Wa!!c:on m Stnt•· college, will
be a guc.:Jt of the college at n teo.
to bt: ht~ld tn hi . honor Thur;•duy,
F c b r u a r y 25, in Arm lltron~
loungu
Klotchc, who is also chnnnwn
o{ the Nnttonal Con{crcnce of
Chl istums and Jews board of da·
n-<:tors, will speak ond answer
queshons n•garding pro.~pt.>els of
1mpronng raCi! relations in the
u. s. Freedom Scrolls
Need Signatures
Today and throughout the next
week you will be asked by a
member of Blue Key, sen1or
men's scholastic: honorary. to stgn
n Fn:.cdom scroll.
The signatures that go on these
Freedom scrolls show evidence
of each ~agners willingness to
buck the notion-wide Crusade Cor
Freedom which is working band
m hnnd with Radio Fr~e Europe
-the ,·oicc ot fr\:cdom to the mil·
lions trapped behind the lron
curtnin.
Both the Radio Free Europe
and tht> Crusade tor Freedom ar~ • the md~:·pcndt.>nt volt't.!s of Cree
pt.'oplc, not financlally or ll'Ch·
nlcnlly supported by any govern·
ment. The1r unnouncers are peo
ple who hllvc come from behmd
lhc ·•curtam ."
The CruSildc for Fr..•f!dom l~nd·
ers nre seeking 25 million signR·
turns on scrolls JUSt like you arc
bcmc asked to sign.
Draft Quiz Applications
Due Before March 8
'fhc next s~ll-<:tlVC Scr. I\.'\,; Lot
lege Quohficnllons test for Hl54
w11l be held on April 22 nt the
Portland .• nnory.
All tudents desirlng to take
the tc l mu t rill out an .app1icu·
tmn ut thcu-locnl draft board or
iht' PurtJund bo..lrd m the armory
.1t S. W lOth and Couch J\ppli·
cation~ must be poslmark\!d bc
fon: tnidnl~ht, Mnrch 8.
Ex11m apph.:at1on!' should be
filled out und mailed immcdiatdy
ItS early filing will be consld~
in deferment.
Results oC the test will be con
stder•!rl when the student nsks tor
11 dclllrmen t. •
ent
Spring Term Count
Shows 935 Signed
For Full-Time Study
Lntcsl hgures rclcnscd !rom the Registmr's of!1ce thu;
week show n drop or 55 students in enrollment, bringing the
total nmount of rt!gtstranls to 935 as compared to 1018 nl the
same time last ycnr.
Total enrollment lnsL September was 990 students. Korcnn
wnr veterans number 106 this semester, an lncrc&e of six
since fnll.
Freshmen comprise the largest class on campus, boasting
148 men and 140 women for n total of 288. Seniors arc second
1n Jine w1th n total of 216. The
men outnumber lh•! women two
to one-143 to 73. -
'l'hc count Is s.amUnr m th~ JU·
I mor clru:s, wh1ch numbers 212-
145 men and 67 women. Sopho·
mores nr~ smnllcsl in number
With 88 men nnd 8d women, totul·
ing 171.
Twcnly -:six nrc lillted n.s special
!tudents on Cllmpus. 0( th•~c II
nrc men nnd 15 women. Gradu
at<.'S total 19-lP men nnd 5 wo-
men.
Nevi Actors Join
'Man Who Came'
As Show Nears
Scverol ndd1t1ons and changes
have been mndc to tha ctlJt of
Moss Hart and G~orge S. Kauf·
man's ''The Man Who Came to
Dinner," wh1ch wlll be presented
Mnrch ·t, 5 and G.
John Howe has tnken over the
role of Banjo fr~m Arctuc !Wid
nnd Joanne Crmg replaces Hnr
rietl Magness ns Hnrrsctt Stnn
lt!)'• Robert Rogers as the new
I Dr. Bradley, m plncc t){ .John H.
Bennett.
Anthony D'Anrubale fills in
for Keith Anderson o.s M r, Emcsl
Stanley. Newcomers 10 the cast
3lso include John Arlen, Don
Snelhng, Blnir Lindlc. Bob Bry
ant, Shendnn Jones and Jnck
Lcmbcck. IFC Arranges
Frat Rushing
Sign-Up Days
Spring frnterruty rushing sign·
up days will be Monday nod
Tuesday, Februar y :!2 llnd BJ,
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in U1
dean or mcn'11 otlice.
A $1 sign.up fcc is required
but will be refunded if the rwbce
docs not ;oln • fraternity at the
end of the rushing period. No
one will be excluded because of
race, creed or color, nccording
to Curt Copenhagen, IF'C pr i
dent.
Any second term lrdhmnn
or nbovc with a GPA or at Jea.'lt
2..00 the previous semester is
eligible. 'l"n:l.tafcr students are
chg1ble.
A rush manual, edited by Bob
BlS.Sell, \Vill be gwnn to rushees
which will more fully explain
fr.ntermties.
Rush dinnors begin on Febru
ary 28 \'lith Delta Tnu Rho. Fol·
lowing wiU be Alphn Rho Omcgn
on March 1, Kappa Phi Alpha,
M1nch 3, Stgma Alpha Sigmo,
March 4, and Lambda Phi Ep
silon, March 'i. Rushee prcferen~
days nre Tuesday and Wednes
day, March 9 nnd 10.
Jenn West is to serve as assist-"A rushee can learn more about
ant stage mnnnger and Bob Bry-irnternities on cnmpus and make
ant as nss1stant property mnn-many new friends by attendln,t
agcr. the n.klih dinners dunng !rater-
Rehearsals !or the play arc cur- n1~· week." Copenhage n said
rently being held Monday, Tut..'S· "Signing up for rushing gives th<!
dny, Thursdlly and Fr1day nights rushes an insight into the biWc
and Sunday nfternoons m the purposes of fratcmitl~ st.resslng
sp~ch arts building . The produc- such qualities ns mtcllcctua1 de·
tion moves into th~ theater on vclopment, lendership trninan_g
Thursday, February 25. and assuming of ret;ponsibillt~·."
Department Confabs
On Tuesday's Slate
To enable students mnjoring In
fl departm ent to havu me<:ung
tame whh the department faculty
\\ ttbout oonflacts, the college cal
t:ndar reserves time ont"1:! monilily
on '1 uesday nt 11 n.rn. The fLrst
con!erencc thlS semester wUl be
held next Tuesday.
All freshmen nrc reminded that
there nrc no freshman retnindrs
th1s semester in order that they
rney \'iStl cnrnl departmental
conferences o! the1r cho1cc. VH>·
ihng various confcrcn«!s should
be of help to eol'h freshmnn ns h1•
cboosi!S a mllJor or confimHI n • choke tentali\'dy moue. Other
dotes tor the confcr£'nces nru
Mart.'h 30 nnd April 27.
Each I.ew1.11 nnd Clnrk student
is requt>..stcd by Deno Vcrgil S.
Fogdall tu n:port lo one of the
following departml'ntn) meetings :
Art, orl 20; b1ology, P-1; busl·
ness odminislrauon, B-30; chcm·
try, B·l O: cconom1cs, BA-2: cd cataon-clc mcntnry , PM-1; Eng
hsh. -P-2: foreign lnngun.ges, A·
11; hiStory, A-13; home econom
ics, A-24; 'journnh.sm, LOG of·
f1c:e; mUJJc, ch pel: nursing,
:stc\\'llrt lounge; phys.1cal educ:n
tlon., G-20 nnd G-29; phySJC:S nnd
muiliemnucs. B-18; pohUcnl sd·
cncc. B-14; rchgton, P.M·22; :llo·
cJology, .BA-1, speech nrts, SA-10
Depnrlmcnts mny hold lhc\r
m~ungs JOintly w1th oth r de
pnrtm•!nt.s or &.hey mny be hcld
&n the c'·ening on or oU the
campus. Such cllnngcs should be
announced well m t'ldvanCP., how
C\'e.r •
According to Dr. C. W, How
wd, dean ar faculty, und Dr. \'
S. Fogdall. dellD of stuucnts. the
ott~ndllnce of cnch student l! ex
pected at one or the confercn.:
A student graduatu1g from Le"'·
i5 and Clark should hii\'C been
nttcndin& regularly the confer·
tnt(!S m his department lor lba
pre,·ious h\"0 or three years. .. •
• P•"• Two • PIONEER LOG
~~~~----------------~------------ -----------------FrldCJT. Tebrunry 19, 195•
r Willin ? • • • •
A couple huddle o\·er their radio, hslening for th1~ :ftrst
sounds. Through the loudspeaker come the words of their
escaped count.Tymen, a Czi?ch.
A Lal\'tan family gathers about n set in n dnrk"ned room.
Suddenly, o,·er the radio thl!)' hear th0 voice of their neigh~
bor, now a refugee. s~akmg !rom Portugal.
In 3 hay loft crowd several Poles, :tll awaiting the broad
c.ast, which opens with the words: "This is Radio Free Europe."
RF.E. Though the Sonets try to JBm its programs, protest
its existence to the l'S government and refute its newscasts,
Rnd10 Free Europe continues to make jagged the edges of the
Iron Curt.ain . Operating independently of tht \otcc of Amer
ica, it is sponsored by private citizens of thL American Heri
tage foundntum . Its e..xpress purpose is to scald the Cold War
with truth.
And what difference doe.s this make to you-you, who cat,
speak. study, travel, sleep in liberty. You-so \'cry comfort
ably fnr away from the Iron Curtain.
1t rna\' make this difference: the difference between World • \\Tar ill nnd peace.
·when, in the belief of this liberty, you add your nnmt to the
Freedom Scroll, the Crusade for Freedom becomes your cru
sade for freedom.
.._."ix Peas in. a Pod ...
This is a crazy, mi.-.:ed·up world, as lhc old saying goi!S, and
the Northwest conference basketball race this )'aar is running
true to form with the rest of society.
With the season already past the two-thirds mark, there is
only a hair's difference between the first and last place
teams. Willamette , pre.senUy in the top spot, hns five wins
and four losses and Linfield, at the other end of the !adder,
has four wins and six los.->es. The other four league members
are tightly packed in between these two teams and any one
of the six conference members still has a mathematical
chance at winning the crown.
Other indications that Pacific; Linfield, Willamctte , Whit
man, College of Idaho and LC are looking much like six peas
m a pod as far as basketball is concerned is that last place
Lmfield has scored more points during the season than league
leading Willamette.
Every game from now to the time the :final whistle blows
this season is important to every tl.!am.
A Great holv ... ' Pooh-on-Winnie
Pioneer Women
Develop Liking
For Stuffed Pets
SyJoannoRH<i
Ltons, -ebrus, dog!>, k ittt ns nnd
bears have bccome :m intt>gral
part or college liCe. This i!l not
the result of progressl\le '"-ducn·
tion: the animals belong to col·
lege women.
Most popular of the inanimnh•
pets nre stuffed tovs, although .an
occasional pla..,tic or rubber one
will nppenr. The majority arc
bears, with names ranging C'roan
Hcrk1mer to plain Tt~dy.
Winmc -the -Pooh is n four
inch bc3r belonging to .Marilyn
l\JcLenn. His blue c~ es gnzc
mournfully over hill blue bow.
which complements his pink
body. Pooh first entered Muri
lyn's life atop n huge white ho,;
1 on a sixteenth birthday pn~kngP .
Seated on the lap or o larger
bear, King Tut, Pooh IS master of
all he surveys. LITTL£ MAN ON CAMPUS by Oleic Bibler
-----
•
•Boy. you should have seen her clobber thaJ guy yos.torday. • A stolen stork without n nomt.'
lives on Mary Jean Schrunk's
desk. He was taken from New
York's Stork club and b "lhc Bob-0-Lines--------------------
only way I can pro11e r•,·c bt•en
there," Mary laughs. She ndds
that th'! black and white bird W:l'!
hard to "borro,v," because of hi~
irregular shape. Slandmg on one
fool. in true stork style. he holds
n flower vnsc in his other foot. Lembeck , Harding
Pay for Kiss, Bliss
'·P. K." Is the name or Vir------------- .By Bob 0. Bissell
ginia Hanks' huge fuz~y dog. He lnflnt1on o! osculation mny up
was named for a boyfriend in the sc:t LC's economy tf the selling
service, ''far awny in naval pre-price of kisses at the V:UC ouc
flight in Pe,nsacoln. Florida." uon .Monday noon is an indica
Floppy black earl:, wcll-hiddt •n ti\'c tendency. Kisses from two
eyes. and a bright red tongue-beauty queen.-; lost yelll· sold lor
give P.K. cht\rnctcr . 37 and 50 cents. In comparison-
A multi-colored striped horse this year's Queen of Henru Pris·
mode during presidential cam-cilla West moistened her hps
paigns has hel'n dubbed Mamie the $2.10 mark and reciprocated
by Donna Moe. Her owner ex-with a C earle s s and forward
plains, "1 was gomg to name lt frCJ:~hmon, Jack Hanhng .
Ike, but t decided \\'lth its ban~s Next on the block was a klls
21 Jookc..'<f more l1ke A Mam1c.'' from Miss Oregon- Paiti Throop.
Donna mnac the horse almost setting a new record when ....h< eggs by thrd u.llo\\., in a char·
tt(IUSC C 0 n V C r t I b 1 C. The fiy.
mg eggs luckily missed the duck
ing girls who returned lo com
pus un-omlettcd . • • •
Slips ..• on n wet mound with
a professiOnal windup • Gorrlo
Cisobur.t landed on the down 11dc
of her plnid jumper u .he. <~l
Lempt~d to ~aluratt> Chaplain
John Anderson with a ,opp'n
~ponge durln11 .hock dance en
tcrtninrnenL
• • • •
Glen Miller, Benny Goodman, Stan Kenton-names all entirely by hand. '' cnt into n clinch with detel'· Student teacher Alma Ferrell
Although not nn nnimnl, Col-mined Jack Lem.boek Cor a grand ~oincd mort.• cxpem:nce 10 the
~onymous ·with great modern dance music; names that are leen .Beedon•s clown doll is a total of $11.50. field of educating th1s post week
great because of an individual's genius in musical ability, ap-popular iavorile. The clown, who • • • v. hde she lectured nnd discl-
preCJaUon and leadership. To this list could be added many, has been \'ariously callep Epoop, Senior parking tickets arl! still plincd T. J. Edmonds ' direct-mall
many names. Nameless nnd Fred, wears n popular at auctions, especially class on duplicating processes .
Each year the American public millions of dollnrs in ap-t hartreuse and black costume with underclass men. She rcmovNI a 200-p()und dis-
nnd C.'Chlblts a typical clO\\ n ' • • traction from the back Of the
precmtion of the mu..<:ic of these great orchestras m the form grin. Donna Moe and Joanno Reed room to ' front row S<'at -so
of dnncc tickets, record albums, radio, etc. Althou~h a few bruver souls (Akm) d1 {;!ded to take a stroll httlt Doan Binn could hnve n
Last Tuesday, a group of 15 Lewis and Clark mus1cians put venture to kcep live pet~ . such Valentine's day ... by walking bettf'r opportunity to learn. Class
on a hour concert of modern dance music that has set the os goldfish and birds, the cuddl.)' to Reed College. As they ambled gift to M1 Ferre11 nt lht1 end
campus talking. True the music put out in the theater could .stuffNI toys remain the most pop-through the Sellwood district the of the session wns n specially
. ' • ula,. amonP m0'1t -ol•,..~ ... wom<'n. girls were showered with rotten wrapped, live craw dnd.
nevucompare~iliiliatofilieblgnamebands,butiliem-
1~--~----~-~~~~--~~ ---- --~~~~~--~--~~~
div:idual effort of each member of the Phi Mu Alpha band Bark of the LOG
deserves some kind of recogmlion. Not only the efforts of the
musical output shou1d be mentioned but the work of those
who did the program planning, arranging and behind the
scenes drudgery should receive high praise.
A Poor Shou;ing ... Writer Asks ~can LC Support
International Relations Club?'
Last Friday, when Linfield and Lewis and Clark were en
gaged in their usual slam-bang basketball relationship on the
Pioneer court. an all too usual amount of LC Prepperetles ,
more commonly called the Pep club, were seated in the Pep
club section.
This organization was formed for the purpose of·promoting
team and scllool spirit at athletic contests at the college.
Members o! this organization are identified by the white
sweaters, black skirts and orange "Pep" on the sweaters .
Fr1day, only 12 girls, less than half o( the membership
above mentioned organization, were present at lhe game.
Is this the amount of interest the members of "Pep" })ave
in their organization and school and if so why?
-To Lhe Editor:
The word ''It'' is bemg delib
erately used t.o entice the reader
to ·venture beyond the headline!
Further, the 1dentity o{ "It" will
not conclude this letter so that
those who arc sk1pp1ng to Lhr!
end will be sadly disappomtcdl
There are many pros nnd cons
:-.bout organizing ''It." Seven
inches won't pcrm1t many exnm
ples, so-the pnme "con" is lhnt
used against nll ncl1vitics -no
time, no time, and again, no
time.
However , il ''It" surVIVt'.S 1ts
first harrowmg moments, Lcwl<
and Clark college will be a pnrl
of n regional nctivu v with othN • colleges in our l.rnmed1at,~ vicin
ity. Al6o it will bP. a ·•tu-sl" in lt.
request that nll foreign atudenu
become particspants 60 that thl!
"notiv~" on campus become
()fJ1clal publlcatJ on of th Aaeoctatl!d tHu<h•nt• ot J.Awla and a r th ld I i d I Cl&rk ()Ollr~ PubU•hcd weeklJ' durfnl th• eolliJu ,..a.r. B~abe.cTlpUon ware O f' co og cs an n-
nt.H. u.oo &Kr 7dl' terpretatioru of people or their
Entered u z;oeoqd ctau matter at Porlland , OTel'on. own age from other countrlea.
•»nooa-m.o•••r An Internatl onnl Relations club
• ___________ cn._v._a_<nmrD4 ___ 111ft __________ -..~ should be part and parcel of any active, dynamic campus. ll usu
ally is a core or hub of stimulat
mg discussions nnd fascmatmg
social events.
U Lewis and Clark college is
capable of supportmg an IRC, 1t
will JOln with Reed, Lin t 1 e 1 d.
Paciflc and Marylhurst in coop
erative programs .
Sunday, February 28. at 8 p.m
m the Palatine manor drawing
room, Lewis nnd Clark will play
host to all of the above mentioned
colll•gcs. The topic of discu1slon
will be ''Should Red China B~:
Allowed Membe~h•p in lhe
UN0?1'
You don't hove to be a political
bram, tt philosoplricol w1zard, .)J
'IJ)erch artirrL to participate and
Chaplain Speaks at PU
Dr John Anacr ;on chaplain.
presented a symposium, "Prob
lems of Brotherhood From the
Point ol View or Religion," on
Thun;day at Pacit1c university, at
a chapel program in observance
o{ Nalionnl Brotherhood week. support your colle!Jc:. ShaU we
prov._. that LC can meet, it not
surpass the 40 in attendance at
Pacific Umv(!I'sity Sunday. Fcbru-'
ary H? In other words, can on
IRC surv1ve on the LeWIS and
Clark campus7
Lu.a Mnt\1
Study Improving
Methods Offered
For tho l. 1tudcnl who f~.:l!l
they can do better work than
they havl' been doing, the college
IS making nvniloble two more
s<>ctions o! the Ed. 3, special col
loge cour ''" in improving rend
ing and how to study
The informntaon on the new
1cctton!i ia ns follows
2 30 p.m. Mondoy und Wcdncs
da\' Sec B. BA bualdtng, room 3
2:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs
day, Sec. C, BA building, room 3
Any student lntercsh.'<i should
contact th1:1 registrar's oUice. The
cla."lfM wlll stnrt on February 22
and 23. 19. 1954
Bib lor
trday.•
~g
;s
Bissell
o a char
The Oy
ihc duck·
to cam-
und with
•• Gorri«>
~own s1de
s ~he ut-
Chaplu.ln
a .sopp'n
lance en
r .Ferrell
:e in the
last week
nd discl
Ln!Ct-maU
processes.
und dis
lk of the
eat -so
1 have n
nm. Closs
the end
specially
d.
~t
•
?' ~.
Shall we
:et, i! not
pdance at.
y. Fcbru-
• can an
ew1s and
-• v1ng
fered
who fL>el
ork than
!he college
wo mort.'
pecial col
ing read
the new
Wednes
room 3.
Thurs
room 3
should
)rrtc~e. The
~hrunt"V 22 Frldar. Feobruary 19, 19~ PIONEER LOC Page Thn•
On the SDC!fll S1de
with Jeanne Hulshrlnk Prexy Interviews SF Seminary Head
Starting off lhe series o( 'iOrority rush teas Sunday, arc
the Alpho Gommru> walh a Hawaiian theme. The lea will be
held allhc home of C. E J.runan, 11836 S. W. Breymnn Avenue,
irom 2 to 4 p.m Mary Mtller is chairman.
• • •
Membera of Sigma Rho will entertain ruahoes at a
"Spring Sera.oade " from 3 to S p.m. at the home of Mra.
Roy Owen. 10237 S. W. TerwUllgor. Chairman 1a Decma
Perley.
• • •
"Lavender Blue" is the theme of the Theta tea. Bonnie
Stewart is an charge of the event which be held at 6475
S. W. Park Hill Way, from 4 to 6 p.m.
• • •
The Del Phla will sponsor a "'Y e Olde Flower Shoppo''
at lhe home of chairman Sue Hunt, 2305 S. W. 15th
A venue, S to 1 p.m. .. • • with candidates for ll posatlon on s~tmlnary ot Snn Ansolmo, Cal
the rnculty were on the agcndn tfornUJ, will lpeak on ''Whose
oC Prcstd~'nl Morgan S. Odell World?" Fcbtuory 2a ut chapel
durin~ lus tnp to northern Cnl-which wUl be dedicated to Na
lfomin and Nc\'edn lost week-honal Brotherhood week.
end. He is a groduat~ of McCormick &pecinl mu 1c.
Students nrc invited to meet
wath Dr. Bnird for theologacaJ
discWISJon in lhc bnck or the cufc
tcran nfter the chapel service.
Music Hour Features
Insturmentalisl, Singer Tr:Jvcltng by train to Sacra-Thoologu:al 11~minary ond was or
menlo, he uttcnded the three-day dntncd w the mmatry of the
weatcrn ruen meeting or thl! Nn-Prcsbyteraon churc:h He haS The music. how on Thuradny,
taonal Council o! Presbyt•~raan served in churches m Idnho, Ohio, 1-'cbru:ny 25 ~iU feature pianist
Men, whtch convened under the Cnlifornla and Utah nnd has been Patricia Mndden nnd soprano
theme, ''Thy Kingdom Come • • • pr1!11adent and professor ol prnt-Donna JewcU in joint re<:it.ol.
on Earth." r--- ... ;_ J""well u•IJ Sl'ng .. Come ttcnl theology of the San r ndl• .... ._ "' ~
The roster of buslnc-ss, indus-casco seminary since 1937. Raggio di Sol" by Caldra, "'Lun-
trinl and profusaonat men par-Dr. Odell wUI rcpr~ent the ad· gJ dal c.aro bene" by Sarti. "MB·
ticipottng, mc:Judcd John A. ministration, assisted by student ma dites mot" and "Chamo m lea
Mnckny, president. Princeton lender James Peterson . The c:hap-nmoun de Jean" by 'BergerctteJ,
Theological seminary; Glenn W. el choir, under the din!eUon or "The Bird ot the Wilderness .. by
Moore, secretary, General coun-Stanley Glnnun, will provide HorsmAn, and "The Unforcu:een,.
ell, and Eugene C. Blake, stated by Scott.
clerk, General Assembly Pr~-Howard Attends Board MW Madden wlU play "Vnlse
byt.crinn c:llurch. Dt•un ol the racult;,, Charles Brilliante," opus 34, No. l by
At the UnJvcrsaty oc Nevadn Howard, was an Salem yesterday Chopin, .. Green Earth" by Stolt
tn Reno and nt the University tor on advisory board of c:ertll- ze, Etude V-"La Chasse" by
Trodse will hold an open meehng al 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, of Cnlifomin in Berkeley Dr. acallon meeting . The purpose ol Paganina, o.rr. Laszt, and .. Cap.
February 23, in Palatine Manor drawing room A humorous Odell antervicwed cnndldatcs f«"_: the orgnnirotJon is to consider rlcclo," opus 16, no. 7 by Brahm::..
nn o.uislant professorship in !10-the probl~m of the secondary The proeram will be held at skHng movie will be shown, accordmg to Ron Lewis, president. clology to be filled by fall teacher cducntton progrnm . 12:30 .. p.m. m the chapel.
~acy EUerby waa c~ed ---------------------------. .~--------------~~~~~~~~~~-=~ ----~~~~~~~~==~~~----~~=-~~~~~~==~-------
pretiden! of Alpha Pal Omega.
JUIJ.jonal drama.hca fraJornily .
at a apecial mooting Tueaday.
~ombera are planning a dinner
mooting a.1 the homo of Dr.
Clifford Hamar. Sunday, Feb
ruary 28.
• • •
Thcu:a Kappas met w1th their
alums at the home of Snndra
Combs Cor a jomt meeting last
Wednesday rughL
• • •
Naw offJc:ors of Akin ball are:
Carolyn Bond. prosident ; Mar
garot Hayes. junior npresenta-
1iYe: and Harriet Mtlgncsa. sen
Jor reprosoota.tiv•. • • •
Alpha Kappa Psa 1s sponsoring
n rush purty TuL>sdoy , February
23, at 7 :30 p.m. tn Palatine Druw
mg room Sunday. the members
wall meet wath d1stnc~ counselor,
Frcdcnck Hnrlcy, for a dastrict
rncctmg at the Multnom ah hotel,
to be followed by a dmncr.
• • •
Latest LC engagements arc
Diane ~acKensio and Roy Mar
vtn announced n1gh1 of the
Sweetheart dnnc:e. Also engagod
aro Judy Gerlach. assistan! reg
istrar. and Job.n Uppioghouse .
• • •
Members of Mrs. Helen Hart
ness' foods class will prep:u-e and
serve rc.lrcshments nt the faculty
gnthcrang, to be held in Palatane
Drnwmg room Monday ut 3:30
p.m. The fnculty "smprovt ment
of instruction" commilwe head
ed by Or. Volney Faw, is spon
sormG the gnth~r&t\i:. Interested
tudcnts are also mvitt..>d lo at-
tend • •
AJJ orl'allln.tJona w:t.bt"l' '"'" h1 th• •octttJ oohunn •bould \t:U'U 1n oompl•l• Lntonu&Uou 1o0 eooJet7 t4J. tor .Junat nwbri.lllt, or \o thAI LOO ortlot by l2 Doon wecsn .. ctay, at Ule lat .. t, tor ~noUcatJou u1 \ne J'rliL
pap•r. ror b•«n na1.,. oo9•r&&"• It ia •un .. toct that aU poop• ul•ot
" LOO reporter n•ponaJble ror 4•·
U•erlnC' n••• ll.ewe to tbe pa~r: .
Principal of Irvington
FT A Guest Speaker
Or. Earl C ondlt p1lricapal of
lrvmgton grade school, wns fNl·
turcd as guest spcnk~r Tuesday
l'\'enmg nt the first FTA mect
ma of th1s semester. Hls topic
was ''Becomi ng ProfcssionnJly
Bl·ttcr lnforml'd,"
f'uturc F'T A nctivities Cor thts
semester includl'l 11 L'OClcc hou1
m Mnrch for all student h•uche~
supervisory tenchcrs and prin
cipnls who nrc purt1dpntlng in
the student teaching program
this semester, nnd a panel dlscul:
sion entitled "Student Tenchmg
-Could This Be Me?" nt th~
April meeting .
A pacntc w1th the Portlnnd
university F'TA chopter will ter
minate the activities for the year. •
•
I •
I
• • • •
' •
' e \f. ..
1 ----..... Tltr. Spoutan &nd tlttJl l~t!ltl the pass,
Th~ Km.~hrs of Arthur's train
...... .. -' n,e Ught Brifad." cJuu clwrccd til~ guns,
,4(T(JJr the bnttl~ platn
Can clomt no greater glor)' than
n,c dcdicau<ifC'l>o'
IJ 'ho "car tltr; Wu~s of Slfl~r
. . . on a firld of A'' lorc-t 8/u~ . •••t..aw o• !M• cMCH•N r-.w
for Fellowship ... High Adventure ... and a proud mission ...
wear the wings of the U. S. Air Force!
eln d.l)'liJ'Oilll b)', .)ii>UI\g m.:n tn hmmg
unnor rul the uge.. Tod3)', n n~·w Jdn\J ot
m.m rule!\ the mge--\mcricn'!: Kmght~ of the
S~)·. the tnmion Cadt11f I h~y r_ulc I rom on
htgh. 1n 11.1shmg !!llvtr·\vtngcli ,\u l·on:c JO:I~
· , ~11.\nl lund lh!ll nU,\men~;.l looks up
~01 i ,rc the Kn.ghl" ol old. th.:y arc tc'~ in
nu'mbl!r. but they rcpi'\!:Senl their N.lllo.>n'§
grettldl ~lrcngth.
If you nrc smglc:, bct,\c.:n the: ag~ of 19
and 26'11. )·ou et•n )Oan th•s sel..x 1 lly•~s !elm
a nil sene''''" the hnos. You ~ •II b.: gawn the:
best jc:lt,.inan9 10 the ~orld 11nd graduate: as
an Air f'orcc Lkutcn:ant,c~mung S5,000ayc.or.
y~ "'* winC\ will mst'-)OU u oac o(lbc cho___~n ic\\, ~ bo ride the ~~c:s an Air foon.'e Jets.
,\s o~n \vi.1tion C o..lel, )Our k•ngthlm as
~racc--u JCIIS }OUr C:hllftei :mo.J )OUf 1111 SIOR
i the hish~:st. You ure n k.c:y o.lclcnJ .. r of th"
flll<'fi<'UJI (allh. W1lh u ~unmntccd luturc
hotlr m milllal) and oommcrcitll 1\' aalton
Join Amcnca's Knl~hl:o~ 01 the Sl..)'. nc\~
m.:n of n nc" age. Be an ,\' iation Cadet. -
WHERE TO GET MORE DETAil.S:
Cufltt'JCt )'i''·' ·~-,Ul'JI h .. ,, .. ,. Ca.l·t 'i.·!t..-rlon
TNUn, ,w For« R O.T.C. Unlt or t1r I'MN
R«ruttlll~ Oifirrr. Or .. .,Itt' I~ th'iDtkm Cadtr,
H'i·· "· s ..• ., FM •• , Wo.slll!t&IOII :J, D. c. U ITED
ST. IES
IR
F·ORCE Page FOUJ' PIONEER LOG Friday, February 19. 19$4
' Orange, Black Host Coyotes Tonight, Saturday Lambda Shackles Polecats,
Tangle with Potent Missionaries Here Monday Cast-Offs: Sack Tops Point
By Dick ward . , . Race: Kappa Leads League
LewiS and Clark's Pioneers plav host to the College of Idaho Coyotes torught nnd snturdn) ntUhl,
th~n entertain Whitman' s Missionru=te.s 1onda'" night, Ul cnmcs which can make or break the Plon~rs·
cban«-S for Ute Northwest conference title. t\11 ltnml's start at 8;15 p.m.
The F1:cmen blew n chance to vault mto !arst p lnre last w~kend, when they spht with Lmftcld
'"hilt! WaUtunette dropped two games to Pnetftc. W hitmon. however, got a share oC the lop rung by
.stoppang Colleg~ of Idaho 1'i-i6. ThlS left the .Missfonancs with a 5-4 record, while LC has n 5-5 show·
1ng. &ood for fourth plo~ in conl"renC'C standings. Lambda surged back into the race for intrumurnl honors
by winning two games m a row to hE.' wilh Sigmn for third
in loop standings, behind league leading Kappa nnd second
spot McAfee .
6-5 Kundrat TaUIISJ Coyote Led by agile Caley Cook, the Lambda qulnt~l bounced
bnck from an early season loss to Kappa bv dumping the
College of Jdnho. coached by Eddie Cole. will b nng t1 stron(;, vetc1"7\Jt '•".11m to P'lllltine H•ll fcl\turPolecats 58-38 and t..'<lging the
Cnst-OUs 36-3-l Cook scored nmc
counters aga1nst the 'Cats and 13
whll~ opposing the fast-breakmc
Cast-Offs. SERVAS SECOND
IN LOOP SCORING Ul£ th brilliant R. C. Q·w-ens at C"entcr. Owens curnnUy is the lcsd
mg sc:arcr in the conference wath n 19 6 ov~rngc per came. Ht! also
as the le:;dlllg rebounder 1n the Northwest. Flnrlking the 6-3 nee are
fon .. ·ttrds BtU Kundrnt. 6-5, nnd Mnx Sanchez, 6-2. The guard slots
are held down b\' Dtck Can-ow and Jock Mulhns. Gene S~lou G PF' TP A•"· Brnd Snck, outstandmg forward
leads the reserve ;trength for the Caldwell club In the onl)· pre' 101 l ns, C. of I. !I 2i l7i 19.6 for lhe Cnst-O!fs, gnmed tndh·td·
m~tinJ: between the two teztms, the Coyotes dnlbb«< LC 82-74 J t S.rTas, LC 10 l6 192 19.! uol lcnguc scoring J,•ndershlp by
Caldwell. ~. n ord, Lin!teld 10 38 182 18.2 rolling m I i against Lnm.bdo Cor
Coach Fix will probably open with the same lmeup that stnrtcd Hubert. Pacific 11 :26 193 17.5 n total or 66 points-mnc better
the Linfield senes. Ken Ser'\"'as,. whose 192 points and 19.2 O\ c.ragc Parker, Whitman 9 29 139 17.3 than Glen Noble of K.nppa wtth
£:1'1rc him second place in the conference scoring chose, nnd Milt French, Pacific 11 27 159 14.5 55.
Schroeder v."ill be at the fol'"\\-nrd posts.. Loren Mtcllclscn w1U draw Agee. Pacific 1 I :23 l58 H ~ Kappn, .!till mnintaming n per-
the Wlenvmble task of trying to stop Owens nt center. :and Duane Olsen,.. Lmfield 10 25 132 13.2 feet 4-0 record \Vlth mor._. than
Brndy nnd Gary Jackson wtll open nt guards. Others sure to sec Hoy. Willamette 9 33 117 13.0 hal! of the loop games pla~·t..>d, has
action nre forward Hal Adrian, center Don Wnrd, nod gunrds Joe Goodmg, Willam. 9 !!8 117 13.0 three games remaining on 1t.s
Boutin 011d Gene Hclm. Carrow. C .of I. 9 :!4 I lti 12.9 schl'<lule-Sigma, Cotehousc and
LC Spill wUh WhUa Reed, Will unetl 9 20 116 12.9 Polecats . Sceond place Mc.A1e~
The front TUJlDinC Mission:mes from Whitman. who hold a split Mich&latm. LC 10 2S 126 12.S sllll must face Lambda, Poll"C'nts
with the PJoneers this season b\' scores of 80-74 and 67-66 nt Wblt· Mt Cal.t.•:tt:r Wdl. 9 29 109 12.1 nnd the Cast-Offs. -man, will provide the opposition for LC Monday night, February 22. Jacltson. LC 10 39 119 11.9 Mond:ly's scht.'<lule tentatively
Coach Bob Burgess will probably send forwards Earl Walker and Kundrat C ot l 9 34 106 11.8 p1ts McAfcf" and the Pol~ats in
Don RobUlSOn. center Rex Gv.inn and guards Momc Robinette and Guinn, Whitman 9 29 102 11.3 n game that ftnds McAfee fight-
~~ooring Don Parker to the ----~~------------------------------------------------~ ............................................... ~ ........................ ~ ..... ~~~~
fJl'lJlg line for the MlSSlonaries..
Bench strength for 'Whitman 1S
pro\•Jdl.'d by Bill Clic:.k at guard, Frosh Test Tongue Point, Gresham Quints
~· Pame at forward and How:te By Jack R ybom n1ghts.
Walll'Ilbcrg at center. LC's frosh five will go into ConsistenUy the victims of two
'Whitman's ace forward Dick ac:tlon thls weekend, hoping to nnd four-point margm losses the
Frun. who bas been out all sea-Impro\•e thcir two-win record in LC .trosh dropped two to Linfield
son v."'tb a broken nnkle, may be elc\'·en games. Playmg the 6:15 last weekend. 56·60 and 59·76,
ready to play against the P1o-p m. prelim to the vnrsity games, having prcvJousJy bounced the
neers. Fam was an nll-conference the fros.h meet the Tongue Pomt Wildkirtens 54-51 for one ot their
choice last year, but has yet to Na\'Y Fr:iday nnd <urday two ,·ictories.. Averaging up
&how m C'Onference play this t:ea--_.;.---~------_;_,---- -----_..;;;......;:;..___;,
son Ray Hnnes, 6-S ex-Whitman Mz.chelsen Grabs pz·oneer stnr. has become clipblc and w1U
~~u:;:::~~cn~-11
1SSIQn-Center Slot in Frosh Year
These will be the last home con
ference games !or the Pioneers.
Skiers to Ramble
In College Slalom By Frank nori
Look towards the opposing
team's hlukel when LC fa«!S its
next opponeoL There you w1U
see nn easy coing gmnt m the
orange and blnc:k of the Ploneer.s
weanng his wcll known number
12, nod before too lone. Loren
hhchelse.n will ha\"e scored
~mother bnsket o nid the home
cause. played three years of ' 1 tt.· bnll
for TYV hoop power, Hillsboro
He plaved in the state tourno
mcnt ot Eugene ·with the Spa:-
tans nil three years. He was o
TYV nll·star his senior year nnd
was second in league scoring. Al·
so a perfonner in track, he
placed third in the discus throw
in the state meet last spring. points-for and points-against, the
Orange and Block !I·osh quintet
concedes n nme-point margin per
game.
High point men tor LC frosb in
the recent Linfield encounters
were Gene F1ippin with 32, Dick
Grant. 31, and Connie Kilmer, 13,
and Jim Johnson. 12.
Number two win was a pri,o:e
upending of lhe PorUnnd univer
Sity JV's 73-67, with Johnson
nod Kilmer supplying most of the
pomts. Shootmg percentage for
nine o! the lrosh games is .329.
Grant is season high scorer fol
lowed by Kilmer and Flippin. 'Muza.l Stand.inga
Knpp:J
McAfee
Sagma
Lnmbdn
Gost-OUs
Delts
Gntchousc
Polecats \V 1.. 0cl PF P1\
.. 0 1.000 li7 100
3 1 .;so 126 120
2 1 .oGll 142 93
2 1 .666 125 114
2 2 .500 196 15-l
1 2 .333 37 63
0 2 .000 52 122
0 2 .000 84 124
• mg ~o stay an second place in
standings nnd the 'Cnts trymg to
break utto the win column tor the
farst time. Wednesday lmds Lhc
Gntchou.se tnnglint: wtlh KaJ>pa.
These gnmcs muy be chnnged
to di1fercnt doys, w1th mutuul
consent ot team cnptnlllS.
Unofttcial mdtviduol scormg t&
ns follows:
G. TP Ave.
Brad Sack, Cast-Offs 3 66 22
Noble. Knpprt 4 65
Engle, McAfee 3 39
Lund. Sigmn 3 35
Hulings, Kappn _ I 35
VclUlbles, Cllst·O!Cs 4 33
Bill Sack, Cast-Offs .J 31
Cook, Lambda _ 3 29
Rtslove, Kappa 3 29
Goold, Lnmbda _ 2 27
Hnmillon , Polecat$ 2 2S
Bertram, McAfee 2 25
Daniels, Stgmo 2 25
Frost, Cost Offs _ 3 25
Stevens, Kappa 4 20
Leggatt, Polecats 2 19
Longballa, Sagma _ 2 19
Metler, Dell'! 2 19
Ruble, McAfee 3 19
Connors, Gatehouse 2 18
Adams, Polecats 2 18
Wo~nen's
Shorts
By Mad StanlsloUM
Women's Sporu Editor 13.7
13
11.6
8.7
82
7.7
9.6
9.6
13.5
12.5
12.5
12.5
8.3
5
9.5
9.5
9.5
6.3
9
9
'Mike" lS a member of the Air
National Guard and is mnjormg
10 busme~-. admtnistrat1on. In Monday's preliminary skir
mish, Conch AI Akin's squad
meets their only high school com
petition of the season, when they
test Gresham, the current num
ber live team in the state. LC
fans wm watch one of the state's
best high school centers in the
Gophers' Dave Gardner L-C gals schedule casaba clas
sici LC slatsmen enter thmr fittt
intercollegiate ski meet this week
end at :ML Rood in tv:o-v.'lly com
peution w1th seven other college
tc:rrns. The two-v.-ny 15 comprised
of a want slalom and n slalom,
one to be nm Saturday and the
other Sunday. Rap1dly becomlng prominent
in Northwest conference clrcles,
good-natured 6-6 MiChelsen has
the b:u:king of opposing coache~
ns a com.mg star. He is ftlling th:!
center ~lion for Eldon Fnt'
cngers, bovine moved mto the
slot e1ter recovcrtng from au
early season opernlion. Besid~
a\'t!raging 12.6 points per cam~
in conf.erence play, Lor~n has
played a fine deferu;ive game. 'BIG MIKE' 0Ter·all Scoring u As Follows: The women's \"lll'Slty ltvc (in·
Ccmpetmg will be teams .!rom
Portland umversity. Paclftc. Wil
hunettc. Oregon, Oregon State.
Portland State. Linfield and Lewis
and Cladt.
&etng o.rder tor LC scboosh
boomers will be Irv Jon~:$ , Ron
Lewis, J ac:k Rayborn. Bruce For
S>-Lh and Don Lowe. Michelsen entered LC ns e
:freshman last !all after hovin't Game Total &lead of six as in intramurnls) is
Player Po.. ATe. Poin.ts gearing !or a clash with the gals
Gr'Ult, D1ck (F') 11.2 134 1 team !rom Lintteld here next
Kilmer. Connie (G) 10.2 112 Tuesday, February 23.
F1ippin, Gene _(F) 11 6 10-1 The gome u scheduled !or 7:30
Johnson, JLm (G) g 3 s.t p.m. and coach Ellen "StuUy"
Strnhm, We., _(C) 58 691 Ste\'ahn l'Xpccts a rugged contest
Wnrd, Don _ (C) 14.0 42 -il the men's games wer~: any
Rosmussen, Don (F) 2.7 30 exnmpll'. she'll get one. Halftime
Fiske, Dick (G) 2 3 28 aclt\'Hics c.nll tor an exhibition of
Neal, Dick (F') 1.4 lJ Russian "pbotnepitch • bl•tween
Swiggert, Darrel (G) 1 3 9 I the Rhodesian Rhodeagen ts and
McKinney, Tom (F) 0 9 6 the E'\$l AmaU)nl.ln All-Stars .
1 Schmid, Dove (C> 1 5 3 Dunoff Top Scorer
' Kotila, Bob (G) 0.0 o The Delph Eye and the Sexy
Bob's Signal Service
Let Us Give Your Car the Beat Possible Care
* Lubrications
*Batteries
*Tires
Fast • Efticient -Courteous Service
8505 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CB 2549 LOREN MICHELSEN
••. •x-Hill•boTo maple &tar hold•
dowu LC piTotlD freshman yH.r,
CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
aerved In the old PI.Aa Rou•• ln a real JtaU- almot~phtre.
aooe •· w. Bartlar aha. aaHee I Six Tacked up their !u-st lnter
i>Chool b:uketball wms February
Delphis Cop Second Win ll. Lorrnme DimoU was htgh
In y(.:Jtcrday',. gu·ls mtTa
school basketball action the Del
phis chalked up theu-second wan
w1th a 22-6 victory over the In
dependents. Lorrnine DimoU
aga1n led scoring with nine poin~
Ann Dttto had hvc to rank 5eC·
ond. Karl~ S~Uera tallied aU six
points lor the Independents . pomter ot the day as she led the
Delph Eyes in their 20-3 triumph
over the Dorm gu-ls with 14
counters, The Gigglin' Gammas
feU to the Sexy Six 15-4 1n the
~cond fray.
Badminton £T•ning Succwaful
Ken's Barber Shop The big Badminton Night at
Reed Ft?bruary 15 was n '"slam
b4ng" succc.~ according to all
who att~ndcd. There were no
polnu g~veo. Jutt a tun-tor-all.
Repr•• .enttng L-C were Paul:~
Drop in for a quick haircu I between classes. Scott, Manlyn Martinson, Marilyn Maaon, Mftrgo.ret Peters, Lor-
2 barbers to serve you. mine Dimoct and Stuffy stcvahn .
The Theta Thup, who drew a -All styles of women's hair cuts.- bye in the first round ot buket
ball, were slated for their ftrlt ._ ___________________ _. 8439 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 5211 ncUon when second round con-- '-----------------------...1 test. opV)ed Thuraday . • 19. 1954
ats,
oint
gue
I honors
[or third
3 second
bounced
lng the
s
l PF PA b 177 100
) 126 129
b H2 93
~ 125 114
) Hl6 154
~ 37 63
) 52 122
) 81 124
place in
tt-ving to
ln'tor the
'mds the
' Kappa.
changed
mutual
IS,
• corang as
TP Ave.
66
55
39
35
35
33
31
29
29
27
25
25
25
25
20
19
19
19
19
18
18
;
'
:tor 22
13.7
13
11.6
8.7
8.2
77
96
96
13.5
12.5
12.5
12.5
8.3
5
9.5
9.5
95
6.3
9
9
ba etas-
Jve (in
:.~.rals) is
llie gals
re neJtt
or 7:30
Stutf)·"
contest
~re any
lolftime
llhon or
etween
t.s and
tars.
It: ~xy
Jnter·
brunry
htgh
led tht·
iumph
ith 14
jarnmas
an the
~;~t~l
'"'Slam-
to all
ere no
for-nll.
Paul;,
Marl-
, Lor-
levahn.
a
•
fil"!t
con--•
Friday, F•bruary 19, l9S4 PIONEER LOG
Lose 83-74 Battle at Linfield Montana,SixHomeGames
By Man En.na Northwest Conference By Frank flori
In u wild wcl!kend of upsets throughout the ~.:unfcrcncc , the L~·w1s w L Pd. For Aq'lt Announc~~nt ot Lewis and Clark'a 1951 football schedule 1en-
ond Clork IJnsketboll te!am ISphl then scncs wnh the Ltn(lt!ld Wild· WHiomcttc 5 4 •556 630 627 tures the nddit1on o! Mon~.nna Stote college ol Bozannn, Rocky
cuts. When the dust ~retUed the P1onc:crs found themselves in fourth Whitman 5 4 ,556 660 656 Mouot.llin conference power, an a home-nod-home senes, vnLh Lhc
pln(c, but only n half gnmt• b hand league leading Wallornctte nnd PuclliC 6 5 .SolS 680 660 I1rat game to be ployt.'d here.. PorUand State returns to the Pion r
Whitman . ........_ L•wis-Clark 5 5 .SOO 733 723 loll! !or the lmt. umc smcc 1950, when 1t WWl known OJS Vanport
Fr1dny night the local hoopsters hll at a .500 pace to down lhe vu-Col. of I. -1 6 .H.f 664 656 Wuh the unvcdini of the tcn-gnme acht.'<lulc, LC Alhlcuc Du-ec-
ltors 91-77. Saturday the Fixmcn were as cold as they bod been hot LJnfu.!ld ., 6 ..tOO 711 757 tor Eldon Fix folJowcd watb the ~tatcmcn t that early season home
the previous mghL, droppang thLS one 83-H on the v1ctors' home Cloor. WEEK-END RESULTS games wlll be plllycd a bnlr bour later at 2:30 p.m., so lhnt fans
Both £ames were fast and rough. Pacific 51, Wdlnmettc .ca. wuhmg to see the end of eastern tcleviscd games may do so The
Senu N.U 28 Ltn!Jeld 83, l£wls &: Clnrk 74. wst two gam\!S of the senJ>On revert to the stnnda.td 2 p.m. kickoff
Fnduy lhc Fixmcn were Jed by forwal'(l Ken Scrvtl!\ who pushed WhitmAn 77, College of ldu. 76 ume.
lhrouuh 26 counters on seven held goals and 1:! out of 13 al the free Lcwts & Clark 91, LJnficld 77 Whilman Homecom ing Oppooeut
throw lmc. The contest Wll5 mp-und-tuck until the lhU"d period Pncitlc 68, Wallomctte 60. The nnnual homccomang gnme wul be with WhJt.mnn, November
when Scrvns nnd Co. dump1!<1 tn -·-=------.;._--''--- ----......:"--------------- 6, and 1S to be the next 1.0 lnst
~~JI~;:~tc;: 1\~~t;;,cho~:~~; ~~: Elusive Sphere Entrances 'Cats, Fixmen :::~o~~osc:O;~~.!t':t~=.
16-16 ot the end of the .bnil pe- the lnrccst number an l..C p1gskin
nod. ln the second frnmc th1. htstory
count wns knotted seven LJmcs, Montorul StilLe, wilh an avcrngc
but the P&onec~ cmer&l.'<l wuh G enrollment of 1800 students, ftn-
37-30 haUt1me lead. ahl.'C:I second behind Idaho State
There w..:rc 56 fouls whasU'->d tn the race for the Rocky Moun-
in the contL'Sl and LtnfJcld's gunro tom uuc lrun taU.
Ad Rut.schmnn wns tossed out for 1 Portland State wns second m
slugging . LC guard Tom Hogg the Oregon CoUeg.a.nte con!crcnce
sutren.od u d~p gll5b over hts eye wath a 2-1 won-lO!lt I""CC'ord lnst
m the finnl period. 1 season. In two prc .. 1ous meetings
The Mc:Mmnvlll c five wns led lH!tv.:ccn LC and PSC. Lhe PtO-
by for\':nrd Cnrrol Coble who ne<>JS bounced them 20-0 111 '4a
dumped 1n 16. Forwnrd Mall ' and 3S.O an ·so
Schrol'<icr, center Loren Michel- I fj _/ Throo WuhingtaD E'oos Booked
-~< and guard Gary Jackson nlso '1/;'; LC \\'ill nlso face Eastern, Ccn-
hil 1n double f1gure:s ror the Pto- 'I trnl ond Western Washington col-
ncc:rs. leges Lnst .taU, the Hustonmen
Fixmea Unable to Hold Le11d dumped CWCE 12-7, lied West-
It was Ute Wddl s' tum to be ern 6-6, nnd lost n 25-24 thriller
hot an the Saturday Ult. With _ -r"'. to Eastern.
center Dnvc Snntord and Rutsch- P Due to th!:' Mo'htann game bcing
mnn lcadmg the wny the vtctors played before regular students
overcome o 57-54 P1onecr lend reguter on September 18. Ftx
early m the fourth qun1 tcr to announced that studcnu mdtcat-• notch thclr 83-74 wan. mg thea.r retunung nex1 fall wtU
Sanford was high tor the Roy be 5cnt uckcts by Ute \hletu:
Ht•l&t!r coached fn•e w1th 27 !ol- I depnrtm<.:nL He also told of n pr(>-
lowed by forward Rny Olson with season ucket sale and hopes for
18· Rutscbman, who wns held Midcourt scrambles typi!il'd 1U1 Frid,•y's rough Linlield embroglio which saw tho Pioneen pull away adJustment of ticket prices.
scoreless until the lust fave mm-ln the lu1 bali for a 91-77 :triumph. Play•n pictured aro LC forwarch Milt Sc:hoeder (30) and K~m T ae '54 LC footb3U sc::hedwe:
utcs 01 the game aropped 111 Clghl Sf'rYas (20) and center Loren Mic:helll.-n (12), Guard Ad Rulschman . who was later OJedod from 1h Sept.l8--Mon.1 cma State, here
cruCJaJ poults on two drivmc lay-wild fray. is on the left and forward Don Steosland (righJ) ue af.ler the ball for Linfield. S. l 25 C 11 f ldah 1ns liltu tuur U1.'t! uuvw:.. ~ · 0 ege 0 o, -Photo by H~ L ~or ther"'
l'lvc a..~ noop\!J'S rut aoublt• fig- =========;:::::::::=:=:============ <;; urcs. nut Lo no avau. JUcKSon ana Oct. 2-Cent.ral \\'ashmgton,
~cnus wctc tops lor Ulc losers u R T ' s BY COPENHAGEN INABILITY TO WIN there
wnn us una !11. Ulc i-'1oucc1s u .. "U ON ROAD TRIPS Oct. 9-Portland Sta,te, here
~Lli ~~::~:. 5~~ c~C:~ tn~:: o R N E R LOG SPORTS EDITOR HURT PIONEERS Oct. 16-Linfield there
2..!-..:1, ,u _ _,.,, ana Ull' ;uon!mcu- Oct. 23--Westen:a Waabing-
uonca ~1-~'!. ton. beTe
Lu ,..,.1 PoL (77) uane14 For the second s u c c c s s 1 " c shake their 'road game nc.n rio.u •poorHt recorcb' for Oct. 30--WUla.meuo . horo
;:.-cr~IUI t-GJ f,-lrJ " ullu week-end Coach Eldon Fix' cag-{LC's fmnl loop g£1mes ore at champions wero own.:d b'f tho
~cllrut!Uo:r t 1:1 .t- -\ v ~>ull Nov. 6-Wht 'tman, he-.llh.;mJu .... aa \lill ~1.! -~11•1 • •o•o.~ Ers had the league's top spot sllp Wlllamctte and Pocittc). Th'.! '51 co-champions Wilametro ---· ....
• hi.<!ADI.ill (IUj u ,a;s, Kru~r from the; .. ornsp b..,."'USC or m' -B ts u h d L=-·· ld.. 1 • NO\'. 13-Pncifi · ... , there u&uu) ~&1 \J ,~ •• u .... o.;.u,u..u .. .,.. ... ~..... carca .,..., 3\'C to snnp out an uule &nd ut winter's ...
bUUIIU&Uh: •• LC--.A.LirliUl { ,,, Dcrko nb ht to h ld I ds • r tb 1 l th ,_ fi t 1 p· --'1 ..... N .20-E t w b'-gt ,31, \l..ru ,,.1, ur.: "\\""" \•I· tuJAau 1 Y o en tn games o ear sump o SUT\'l\'C eu: 1n pace aonee~ wtUJ ov as ern a:s ~ oo,
\0'1,, uuu tn (.J. u>•~<•~ o:>wrr, hoila:. l1ta sl \res. eastern trip next \\ eek-<!nd to 10-S marks. L&nll.,u-\ u.ll l.lollua l•t), ~lliU.II \ll),
l:>ouuu.u \ltJ, "'"'"" l•i. uo.~muu): Both Wb were played on slay lD the dogfight for league
t~>J. JJlllo r tilJ, .IWlr•uau tJJ, .._..,- laurels. rutucr ,, 1. J"tuJJp, -.uuu. tho oppoamon • courts. How-
l.v lHJ Poa. 183) LIDfleld over. th~ Plonoors haYet t..--n .:>t:uruvu<r \IVJ ,. \131 C&blo uv.
.::ivrvu OG) 1-' -'• ' VuoQu finding tough 'lcdding all s.ea-
~l<a•u.....w , &.J \; 1:1 J &nu ru
Ja.:Juo.n ( ••J u UiJ ..... ,.aunuua lion on foro1gn maple as haYe
blll.ti) \lU} -li \J-J "' Ut&i'" _, N th nf
:Siaut~U•u• • a. &..<.>-.\oJrllln UlJ, "llrd u.u or weat co eren« mem-
(llJ, u...ouuu \JJ, ue.au \•I• I.Hilhs•u-bers.
l)lcnDiancl \lh \ IUUJOILUI (1), \\ Wh
t t '· uwrr, LoUin!, ~ 1111ul. Season U\\'tly-from-home stnt-• • •
For the fin.t time in the
Northwest loop'l history U ap·
pnn likely that th• .,..cntu.U
WUU\er will pack the poorest
won-lost mark on n:cord. Pre~ · At l.he present ume '\\"lllnnH!tl
and 'Whitman have lost the least
number of times, four, but eaeh
race tough three-games-in-four
nights scncs. All other teams
ha\•e riroppcd nt lenst five lilts
wttb a mammum o! four yet to
play.
Body Benders Vl•e isllcs show only three wins in 10
stnrts. The ,.,c:toncs lnclud•
Mother AFB, WhJtman nnd Port 37 PlayersGainMonograms
Wifh Oregon Tech land Stoll! an a game played at Conches Joe Husum nnd w IJ' W downtown Lmcoln high. LC bas ron Sm1th nwnrded their Vllrsit.)
R.aont.>cr mauu.:.l Ulter n ... ~ 0 1_4 mnrk on conference rh·al's and junaor '\'nt'Sily nwords re-
o! rest., focc two nn=h-rwols- noors ond a !!·6' reconi against cenlly to 37 gndmcn Those re-
PorUond Slate and OTI. The non-confe.rcncc opponents cel\'lnC vnrs1ly letters were· Pnt
Crance nnd Black trnvt.'icd to • • • Adruns, Dnlc Brethauer, Mike
PSC WcdnL'Sday and play host With Wi.Uamette 's once high Clock, Caley Co6k. Doug Day,
to the Tl-chmeo Suturday . The and mighty B04n:aJ.a boiog Earl Engebretson. Darrell E\'tt·
Oregon Tech contest will begin whittled down to a mediocre ett, Frank Fair, Gene FUppm,
at 2:30 p.m. 5_4 mark. its a:arbody • con Ernie Hardt, Pete Hopkins, Craie
Both opponents have dclcntcd f Hunt, Bill Huntley, Don Johnson, o.ronco crown. e•en last placo
the Wardm~:n by deciSJve scon.>s. l.•nfleld as •-s. P1lc:ific'a Bad· J1m Johnson, Grneme Leggatt
PSC SU""'riScd the Pioneer nrap- John Martm. HnrT)' Mc-Adnms. • r ., gen with all four ,..maining
Plurs, beatmg them 25-13. The Eddie Phillips, Jlm Qwc.k. Stan c:onJ•.ts at homo posuu one
OTI Owls from Klamoth 1-'nlls ol tho beU.r chanCM tor the Rndclitf, .AI S<:ott, Jim Smath,
lowl'red the boom on LC 28-6. championship. Ralph Staley, Clark Stephens.
The ancxpenenc.::d mat crew Ron U£eldinaer and Gene Wwd-
has chulk\.'<1 up ont• wm ognlllSt We would say Whitmnn ('·4) ner.
four losses thus fnr waUl tough or LC would ho\-c Lhe ne. ·t best Of the \'arstty lcltcr:mcn, only
luck nnd scarcity of grapplers in prospects for first plocc honors seven arc scnaors. They nrc Breth
thc lighter we1ghts setting bnck ThiS depends on the Missaonar-nucr, Hardt, Hunt., HunUcy, Lee
the LC body benders. Vern No-1cs' WiU811lcUe valley sera~s this gatt, StcphCIUi nnd Uscldmgcr
land, one of the dependable men r"-'et'_k_-_e_n_d_a_n_d_if_th_e_P_J_on_ec_"n;_c_n_n...:._T_c_n_ .... _·_c_re_r_res_h_m_c_n_:_C_Icx:_~_k...:.....En_g;;..e..,
on the 5quad, was lost an the
YMCA mntch for the rest of the
season when he sprain~ some
shoulder muscles
An added "luxury" to be used
an the OTI match for the first
tune will bt! o new mat cover. Dreamland Drive-In
-Orden to Go-
Drop In ant.l Try a Chili-Dog-5 Minute Drive .from School
7850 S. W. Bub\1% BlYd. Open 7 a.m. to I a,m, brct:son, Fhppm, Hopkins, Jtm
Johnson, Mc:Adam.s, Philhps, Rad
cliff, Staley ond Wwdn ~r. The
sophomore letter ·w1nncrs were:
Adams, Ftur, l\tnrtm and Scott,
wlule the )uruor doss Wll5 repre
sented by Cook, Day, Everett,
Don Johnson, Quick and SJIUth.
•
... ~ boro
Servasl Michelsen
Front LC Scoring
S.uon So.soa
Fouls Points A~o.
Ken Servns 36 306 UU
L MJchc.lsen 48 209 ll.O
D Brady Gl 191 9.6
G Jackson 76 186 9.3
Hoi Adrinn 52 171 8 G
M. SchrO<:dcr 34 118 'i.4
J ck Berke 21 63 3.5
Joe Boul.lll 21 G3 3.:!
Don Want -t,5 .f3 13
Gene Helm 15 28 1.4
F. Cr'twood 3 i 3.5
Ray Hyde 9 5 O.i Pago Six PIONEER LOG Fr1day, Fobruary 19, l9St
LANIER LIKES I Troy Tournament 265 ANsWERs
Phi Mu Presentation Attracts Debaters; ~ verage' Freshman
'Sends' Log Critic Loew Nabs Bacon Results From Poll
By Davo Lanier By Mary EUorby
To I"C\'lC\\' a show like the ~~' nt pr ~·n \tlon of Phi Mu Alpha one
hn:; to get down t<' bllSt~ facts nnd renllr br• clem~ntt1l m tnlkmg
nbout m\lS.Ic or such Mtpe~ b ''Lntngt''. :\n exciting w~ck"nd in Ta
coma ended for seven llr\.l1 ucbnt
cr.;. Thr,a• dn)'S ''' d~bntc on tht•
que:;tton ot (tt:c ll"lldc left them
slngmg, "1 l<wt• tnnffs 111 th"
Springtime . ," on thPu· wn''
hom~ . lntcr\!sted m kuowmg how "twernl{t:" you nrc? Then compnr1 your
s ·II with 265 mcrnbll' s of lht! rrcshmnn clnss who lallt•d out 11 que
IIOilnnlr~ on fo',lctors lnf'lucncmg Student Sclct.llon or Colk~tc. The
quc:;tionnnirc wns prepared by tht• Unlvt.lrsltv or OH~iOII Cor the
J\mcr•cnn Coll.'gc Pub he Rclnl ions t•ssocluhon, and Ill bl'ing UBL'd by
collt•g\~ throughout the nutton. The whol~' Phi Mu Alphu show wus bas~d on conll'slnhts gucs:~
mg "luc!l band's theme '' 'l..'-bl.'mC pll"•-d How~,·l'r, nfh'r thl! first
two contcstnnt.s. lhl.' latter bt•ing Dr. U G. Dubach '' ho was u hl'l'<.>d
nboord w1lh "'Hntl to the Chicl" and tht lXOphone sN:tJon wonng
flngs. Otc rus~ wns forsottcn nnd one conccnt.rotcod on the mus1""
Carrying hom .. • the bacon wus
sophomore Ron Lo1•w, "lth sec
ond pruc honors m one-man de·
bat~ Th•• occns&on wns tho Col
lege of Pugct Sound's nnnual
T\'ro toun1ament Thursdny, Fn-Th~· O\'cro.cc I.C !rc.-shman is 18 y~..•nrs old nnd wns n mt~mbcr or a
seniol' clnss of 300 or mo1:e stud~nts in n school ot moro than 1000
:;ludt•nts. A few freshmen ore only 17 whlh• 23 arc 22 yc1us old. Only
12 came irom schools of undca' 100 L'nrollmcnt . The show began with John L. Bcnnou ~l!Hng Roy t\ntht,Qy's
"Young Mon With a Horn,'' rollowt..>d by Paul Ch unberlain on sultnr, l\lorc thnn hruf of the class hns or hns hod 1 <'hltives m college Of
159 "college rclnth·cs" 36 have attended Lewis and Clnrk, and J~rry McCullum fcatuf\."'Ci on sn , pin~ r J :.rscy Bounc<'."
K<!nton wns plnyed just hke Kenton in has "Opus u\ Pn.o;tel" rca·
tunng Bob Gerlach's fme sax Jcnd. Hal Swafford played n "nervous ..
"l'm Gettirti: SenlimmtaJ 0\-er ~·ou" and n Inter ven· fine repent
on "Song of India." Ccn.testanJ Throckmorton got the • Glol"). Glory
HnllelUJah" trcntmcnt and performcXI ni:!W nuroclc m Guessing that
the band w·as playmg J1mm.) Dorsey'~ "Contrnst."
To brenk the band routmc Doug Day picked up 11 slow beat for a
ru~ lead mto ··Green Eyes," followed by n quite cn~ng Donna
Day who smq; the second chorus. •
Alter contestant Betty Dicsor'a stan~ Jobn BennC!U brol(c Into
Char.lic Srm·nk's "Star Dream" wtth n fabulous Carsl nPh It ~\lp nnd
oontmucd to sparkle throughout the number. Larry Morr•Jl «."On·
unul"d the ftnc trumpet work with "Sunlmc.rtimc'' (th umot be
described, 11 bas to be heard) m not onh th1 hnuntmg quoltt~· o£ the
trumpet, but tht.• tcc.hnlC:dl bnlh me m MorrotL The local qumtct
of Jury Ha.rria.. Keith Jac:quoth, Doug Day .md Donna Day Ccaturmg
Vargirua BiJIU'. was hgbt ,md b ~unt'. p truculnrly Vu:¢nia Bitar's
Jcadofl ill ight and bubbling ""in was continued m l.l BTown's
"Leap F.rog" and "Bizet Has HLS Day" 1cnturing Jack Woodward .
tenor ~x. Hal Swafford. trombone nnd 'Tiny' Knauu <m th,. piano
wath a clnppiDJ: rhythm nss1st from the rest of the band.
The show went on Jts .rollickmgly happ~ ,,·ay with Artle Shaw's
"Ntgbtmnre," "Ntght and Dayfl and Glenn Miller's "Moonlight Sere
node" and "Song of the Volg:1 Boatman" featuring Bud Gerlach.
TI1e Phi Mu Alpha show goes on the road ne.xt week to piny en
s&£:cmcnt.s at two Portland htgh schools, Grnnt and Frnnkhn. with
o date at Clc\·elnnd a possibility.
Ho\rc fWl, .fellows and gals, nnd thanks for the great cntcrtamment
and hc.rc's hoping more LC talent of this quality wlll go abroad
amongst the umrutiated out m the hmtertand.
Religious Writings Open to Students
The reLJgion department 10\'ltes j ment of Campus n!fatrs of tne
students to borrow magnZ111es Nauonnl Counc1l o! Churches.
kept :m the conference room of the ThiS particular magazine reflects
re.hg~ous nch\'lties comnuttee ad-the re,•fval of Chri!llJ&n woi'Jd
JOmmg the ofl1cc of Dr John An-v1cws m rdahon ro higher educa-
dcrson in Palatme manor. tlon.
Among the penocticnls 3\'oUl- Other mngazmc-s are: Federa-
ablc LS .Moti\'e, a monthly maga-t1on News Sheet, put out by the
::.me publlihcCI by the Methodist World's Studtmt Chnsllan fcdcr
Studenl mo\'entf:nL The Febru-ation of Gcnl'vn: The lntcrcollc
ary ismzl.' gh"t'S sugg~hons for ginn, publisht.>d by the Nauonal
summEr s-c.rviee and also cont.nins CounclJ of YMCA and YWCA;
nn article by Mwicl Lester, Feb-nnd the lnternntJonal Journal of
ruatJ 18 chapel speaker. Religion F.duention, edited by the
The Christian Scholar IS a quar-Nouonal Council of the Churches
ter'ly published by lhe Dcparl· of Chnst.
- • • UNITED AIR LINES
• invites
the women of ~was and
Clark to a fihowing or a col
or-sound motion picture en
titled.
"Scotty Wins
Her Wings"
This film depicts the real
hfe .. tory oC n Steward~
her sclcct1on, her trainmg
nnd her dulles.
Stewardess Representative,
Detty Hanneman, of United
A1r Ltnes, w111 be on cnm
pus at the same tunc to dls
CU$S a Stewardess care<!r.
FILM: "Scotty Wins Her Wings"
TIME: 11:00 a.m., March 2, 1954
FL.AC£: Akin Hall Drawing Room
For turtber information c.nll the
Student Placement OUice Interest clubs, sports nnd music were the most populnr c.xtrn
curncu lar octn·itlcs nnd debate Uu'! lenst populur in high school.
• day nnd Saturday, Fcbn1nry Il-
lS. Represented wc.r • 20 collegl'S
from four northwest states, Ort"'
con, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana, nnd BritiSh Columb&n ,
Others Make Finah
Olh~..·r members of the spec\ h
team were cho:-cn Cor the fmals
seruor Craig Smglctary in inter
pretive r(':tdmg: jumor B1ll Mor
rJson, after-dinner $penkinc; und
Ron Locw, 1mpromptu speaking,
Scn1or Mary Ellerby nnd jumor
Charles H11rr1s rntl'<l high m dts· . cuss1on. Acain you nrc normal if you
decided durinc your fr~shmnn
year to go to college but walled
till during or following your sen
lor y~ar to choose Lewis nnd
Clark. r'nctors wh1ch most mflu
encc student rhoJCl'S mclud~ par·
t'ntnl ndv1cc, qunlit:r of trnining
offer~'<i, loc.uhon of Lewis and
Clark ncar home and JOb oppor
tunities, v1s1ts to the cnmpu-s nnd
s1ze o( the coller.c Location, :nze
nnd typl' ol l'ducntion llrt! th\.•
strongest Catton
Least influential arc Gl as.o;lst
nncc, distance from home and
athletics,
A "portable pressroom" wns set Studt'nts r~port they r1.~eived
up an the car of semor dcbntcr most informnuon about the col
John Wllco.· and in-between lege from the cntaloguc and col
events and sea-food dinners mem-lege view books.
bers of the team were wildly typ-Don't ld these fisures compiled
mg cards, rending the latest news, by the office of dean or students
l!.l changing inforrnnuon and pruc-give you an infenorily complc •.
tiCJn,:: speeches. The only \lung ·You'Ll probably Clunk the C'Ourscs
m1:>siD;:" w·u a teletype mochanc.. you cut thas term anyway'
s~~s~~Pia j ·
Az usual. the team round them Milwaukie Instructor
selves speaking m the strongest T Add PE G
places--(:very place except phOnl 0 reSS roup
booths. Neil Sabin, forensic ndv1s- Katty Moore Hardt, '51, will
cr and chaperon, spent much time be the guest speaker at the PE
JUdgmg events, one o~ .thl·m m departmental con.ference at 11
the m1dst of an ar& cxh1b1t. In the a.m. February 23, in C-29
nuddle of the fl.fst sp~t.-ch, 11 s~ulll Mrs Hardt t.n.uebt m Albany
~\·om?n b~t angrily Ill, s~ouh~g: pubhc :ochools for one year and
v:ou vc up:.et my p1cturcs .• !h~;sc at rr ent I!. leaching phystc'll
pamts aren't even dry vet. Thl· p · h' .... .... Sab' · k-:. hi lf cducal1on al Milwaukie ISh amozo:u ... r. tn pte ""' mse ch L
Up nnd departed 3J)ee~iJy Wllh !{ S~~ \\rtll disCUSS the problems
the contestants lor happ1er sp!!ak- { t h' 'th h' h PE ds o enc mg WI w 1c a
mg groun · major might be confronted and
Debatl!rs Iris Oscar and Mnry the pros and cons or the profcs
Ellerby foend themselves tn a s1on.
men's dorrrutory room for one All women who ore consider
round of debate. The boys cnlml)' ing teaching in the field are <'or
moved thet.r furniture about and dlnlly 10\'lted by the PE depart-
stayed to listen. mcnt to attend.
Dusenbery to Speak to English Teachers
M<~gazmc. m th~ Cla Room" SIOIUJ of proble~ru~ among clemen
w1Jl be the topic Dr. Robert Du-rory, secondtiry and college teach
senbery, a.sstsl.nnt professor of
English, will ducuss at the local
meeting of the National Counc1l
o! Teachers of Enghsh, Saturday,
February 20, at Portland St.ntc
college.
The meeting will be <'omposl!d
of speeches. panels nnd discus-ers of English.
Oth~;r reprt!3<:ntatlvel> f r o m
Lew1s and Clark will be John
Gross, CU.':iOclate profe ·sor of Eng
lish, who is the reprt.>sentnbve of
pnvalc colleges on the state ex
ecutive council oC NCTE and Dr
Willlnm Stafford, 1nstructor of
English.
Home EC Conference to Feature Mrs. Wieman Dubach to Present
'Political' Trophy
Dr. U. C. Dubach, hl·ad of the
pohlit·nl scwnco department, will
prcsl.'nt u trophy lo th" Poh llt<ll
Sc11mce club nt its meeting at
12:30 p.m Tt!l'sday, Ft.bn~ar) '13,
in B-1-l The lroph)' w1l1 b" awnrd
c·d Inlet to the wlnnt•r of the
"U. G Dubnch Awurd for Schol
nrsh1~ 1n Polthcnl Science."
On the program W1ll be Donald
Balmer, mstructor in polihcnl
science, who wlll outline the uco
dcrnlc opportuml1cs in gradunt~
schools.
''Those interested In graduate
school," Balmer said, "have nn
c.."ccllcnt opportumty to win
scholarships nnd fellowships. Dur
ing the war yenrs graduate schools
t!.."(pandcd the number of award!!
and nrc now searching for quab
Cied candidntl'S. In most cases
de:tdlines an• m ca.rly Morch."
The meeting will conclude with
election of ofCicers. -------
'Russia' Subject
Of Speech Meet
"Russia' was the subJect for
rour students enh:rmg lhe Town
Meeting tournament at Portland
State college Monday und Tues
day, February 15 and 16.
Representing Lewis and Clark
were Elaine Hl'cstu, senior ·peech
arts major; Jim Garrett, sentor
political science-economics mn)or.
and Ken Owens, junior rustory
major. Tom Goldsmith. sopho
more political science maJor.
served as a moderator.
The four partlcipnh."<i in "town
meeting" typf' di!CU!I:!JOru on
"What Should Be Amer1ca's Pol
tty Townrd Ru,.sto""' Speaking
before h1gh school, college and
civic audiences, they competed
against spenkcn; from Oregon
and Wn8hlnaton colleJJc~l. Win
ners wilt be nnnounoed next
week.
r---------- j;c;ii -fijii:~ ---------,
t I : German Silver Ukulele J
I f Mn. Allee W1tmd.ll pa; t pr· I·
dent of the Oregon HomC' Eco
nomics assocwt10n, nnd head of
the home cconomtcs department
of Lewis nnd Clark unt1l June '49,
Will be featured us gu1.'St spcnkl.'r
nt the dt:!pn.rtmcntal conference
Tuesday nt 11 a.m. counu . ::>h~; also attended the
lntcmutioual Home Econom1cs
conference m Edmborough, Scot
lnnd, nnd sht: wJll rclntc her ex
perwnce there ot the SC'mmnr. : Almo:-.t Nt.w I
Last summer Mrs. Wacmnn
lra\·eled extens1vely throughout
Europe and studtcd the vanous
asp('(:ts of family hfe m ca('h AH members o! Colhecon nnd
th" school of home economi(.'S arc
urged by Mrs, Helen Hartness,
head oC the department, to be
present at the meeting .
Marylhurst students who are
intCJi'Sicd have been mv1tcd.
Bamboo Garden
(formerly Club Indo)
Now Open to All Age Groups
Dining, Dnne:inll and Club F:tclhUcr at Rl"''tnurant Prices
Featuring Food to Go
4 P.M to 2 AM. Datly
4 P.M. to 3 A M Sn.turdoy
Closed Tue~ay
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. • CH 4566 . . ' • 15 With case 1 I I : Phono CH 7419 : . ________________________________ ;
But Dear,
I onJy &lopPOd for a
Hamburger Special
at tho
On Barbur BouloYard
JUJ.t South oC Fred Meyers
fees
ng
to score
:ho Boar·
o by Hal
·ess
IDS,
·OOp
l)nC by
ter by
1lankel••d
.ing, who
\Jy dNd
rd Jerry
~Cl.-d kept
:;ys in the
.ead
wa the
ter lold
another
vny lead
~dly first
I Jackson
of ball
on Will·
bbcd orr
hecrs. Jn
tery, bc
!:IBl!BCI'·
ictt and
anto the
n on the
n out of
~hitc-hot
nc. the
ll routs. n
nssistan t
only om·
and ab.
<I! though
!5 tor thl•
e P1oneer
IIVUlalUatu
{!!0) Ho)
llll) lln•ol
~ Goo•llnc J0Callbot• ,.
131 Shlol•l
:! I, J\llrlnn
l t< 1lrny
1 Blllhuu
l'i'IU.o.motte I S I r·t< .,,,
HI) IIO)'
Cloodlng
111 f::lalt1ld Joe llltltr•r lin (Iii.
i\'llltnttll•• (l), 1'01·
RENCE
-Pohtb·
For Ag1o
521 -lD8
568 56'3
683 5811
588 579
561 !10.1
551 ~02 • ce eports
ES . 1867
··~v~ol-.;x~u------~;:::~~::~~~--~~~--------------------------Pioneer Log, Portland , Oregon Friday. February 19, 1954 N umbctr 19
Busy oop Slate on Tap
Dancingesl Weekend in Sight
As After-Game Soirees Set Pioneers Face Important Tests
With Coyotes, Missionaries
A dduble dose of after-game dance:. is on
tap for lomght nnd Saturday, following bas
ketball games with College of Idaho ll's home-stretch time m the Northwest con
fer~nc~ as fnr us basketball is concerned <1nd
lhc Pionecr hoop warriors face a three·games
in-four-nights home st:-.nd against the tough
Whitman Missionnries and College of Idaho
Coyotes. Sludents at·c tnVJted to "Come out of your
shell'' for the Theta Kappa-Kappa Ph• Alpha
shack dance lontght Decorations will be
bnsed on William Steig s famous "Lonesome Tonight and tomorrow night, coach Eldon
Ones" cartoons, with one room in a depres- Fix' crew, which is presently resting in 1ourth
sivc mood, the other manic. ______ ..:p:....l_a_c.:.c..:i:..:..n:....:...le:..:a..:!g!:.:ue slandmgs, one-hall game out
The "Knppo Kombo'' wall pro· wu of lust plnce, wdl tangle wath
vade dnncc music, occorthng to s Nels $214. Co Ileac of IdAho. Monday OJght
General Chnlrmon Don Lunday, I LC takes on the M1ssionancs of
Other commtttec mt·mblrs arc Dl·reCI R 1 Whitman.
John H. Bennett, publicity; Ro-or epor s The PIOnt.>crs need every \*lC-
Jenn Stivca11. decorations, and Put c J •b 1. L tory to stay m the race for the
Walker, refreshment s. on rl u lODS ag 195-! crown. After the present
M1ss Marjorie Fcsst!nden, tht• Incomplete returns !r"m tnc series, there are only two confer·
Chnrlcs Haldors, the Volney wu~ <1nve stand at $214,75, n.... encc contt.'Sls left, one ilt Forest
Faw•s' and th .. No1--nn w. H1··k· p 11 w Grove agnmst PacilJc and one at ... "' ... ports rtsct ll est, chuumun.
mnns wtll be patrons nnd patron· Contrabubons have run ·from Salem ngoinst Wtllamettc . The
'-:sses.
Phi Mu Alpha and Trodsc's
Saturday done" will be! the
"Bouncy Boll." Decorations will
be ballooru. and cartoons 1n keep·
mg wath tht; bal\kotbllll theme.
A bvc-p1ccc Ph1 Mu bnnd Wl•
dcr the dirl'cUon of Glenn Jaquith
will play.
Dale Pearson '" general chair·
mnn, assistL•d by John L. Bennett,
publicity, and Jeannette Vale,
Dot Buell and Ron Lund, dec:ora·
lions.
A 25-cent admission charge w11l
be made per person for both
dances.
Honks to Tonk
'On the Riviera'
Here ccs more word from 1.ce
lucky but poor P1errc who l'C:> at
zcc bench releasing he!.:' dc:un.'Ci
lnhlblllOO$.
Pwrre wunts cvcryom. lo take
n wcll:dl!f>crved vocuuon so he's
mraking plans Cor Delta Tou Rho's
c1ghlh nnnuul r11l college I<"rench
costume duncl zce llonky Tonk.
In th~ pa .l, thi!l cabaret styli!
donee hns l>'-·cn held m unusual
• }'rench fashlont•d environments .
Through the gutters of ol' Pa1rct!,
lnst yc:u· the Honkey Tooker'S
stomped 1l out on n r&\'cr front,
cnskct Cnctory, honlwood floor.
Up 011 the beach this year, nt
the mtcrnnllonnl melting pot of
rc.sorts-"On the Riviern''-the
llonky Tonk wall be held at
Engl"-" llnll, tl15 S. K Alder. Fn
doy, February 20, from 9 p.m to
1? mtdnight Tht•( l'CS aero
from f\'1: 1-~USl 1d1.· precanct Of ZCl
gc•ndnrml· hcndqunrtcr s, so g1rlccs
be sure .tnd rcnssur~ your moth·
en <•ct c on 7.CO okct'y.
Since thl.' etting w11l be "On
lht Il1vicm1," vialtors from nll
countrk . tn thdt nnhve costume
or French attire w1ll bc welcome.
11•cordtn,14 to chnirmon Fred Tom·
Un.
Putron . o.nd patron~es wUJ
be: Mr. nud Mr: John Gross; Mr.
and Mrs. Philip McAillater: nnd
Dr. and Mrs. Hennon Steinhardt . $15 to 15 c~nLs, she saad, Wllh Orange has n home gnmc sch~'Cl
uled Tu~'Sday. March 2, aaamst most people havana ". 1v·•n a dol· "' "' Portland State. a non-conference tar or more. Fnculty r~turns and chub.
qu1te a few solicitors r~porlS urc
not yet m.
A total of $53 was collected nt
tha auction lusl Monduy tn the
shuck. Ramonu Kntght wU& chOir·
mnn of thc auchon and Bob Bts
sell was auct1oncer.
There arc about 250 names rc
maming in the tent which have
not b~~n solicah.>d. These students
w1U be contuctt.'Ci by mn1l.
The results so Car ore dlSilp·
pointing, SaJd Pructllo . ln the
past LC has always done well,
lnst )'ear domg better per copatn
than any other ()rcgon school, m
cluding the Univen1ty of 01cgon
and Oregon Stntc.
Although the drive ends today,
donations will still be tu."C'Cptt.od
:tfter today, announced Pdsdlln.
King, Queen Crowned
AI S weelhearls Ball
Priscilla West nnd Curt Copen
hagen reigned as Quc\!n and
Kin~ of Hearts at lhl annual
Sweethearl dnnt·c Saturd.1y eve
ning, Fcbruury 13. Fcrol Sproll
pnd Jam Misko, Il.'hring royalty,
crownt.>d the royal couple durmg
• • mtcrmtss1on ccn:rnomcs.
Members of the court mcludcd:
Ann Ctlbcrt, Ann Fatch and Cathy
Delistraty, and Ken Owens. BtU
Mungels and Stan Georgnluku;.
Heart-shaped t1ckct.s, divided 1n
halves, served us ballots. Women
voted for the Kmg nnd men for
the Queen.
Palatine Tea to Honor
Wisconsin State Prexy
Dt J Martm Klotthl'. pr• sadent
or Wa!!c:on m Stnt•· college, will
be a guc.:Jt of the college at n teo.
to bt: ht~ld tn hi . honor Thur;•duy,
F c b r u a r y 25, in Arm lltron~
loungu
Klotchc, who is also chnnnwn
o{ the Nnttonal Con{crcnce of
Chl istums and Jews board of da·
n-<:tors, will speak ond answer
queshons n•garding pro.~pt.>els of
1mpronng raCi! relations in the
u. s. Freedom Scrolls
Need Signatures
Today and throughout the next
week you will be asked by a
member of Blue Key, sen1or
men's scholastic: honorary. to stgn
n Fn:.cdom scroll.
The signatures that go on these
Freedom scrolls show evidence
of each ~agners willingness to
buck the notion-wide Crusade Cor
Freedom which is working band
m hnnd with Radio Fr~e Europe
-the ,·oicc ot fr\:cdom to the mil·
lions trapped behind the lron
curtnin.
Both the Radio Free Europe
and tht> Crusade tor Freedom ar~ • the md~:·pcndt.>nt volt't.!s of Cree
pt.'oplc, not financlally or ll'Ch·
nlcnlly supported by any govern·
ment. The1r unnouncers are peo
ple who hllvc come from behmd
lhc ·•curtam ."
The CruSildc for Fr..•f!dom l~nd·
ers nre seeking 25 million signR·
turns on scrolls JUSt like you arc
bcmc asked to sign.
Draft Quiz Applications
Due Before March 8
'fhc next s~ll-<:tlVC Scr. I\.'\,; Lot
lege Quohficnllons test for Hl54
w11l be held on April 22 nt the
Portland .• nnory.
All tudents desirlng to take
the tc l mu t rill out an .app1icu·
tmn ut thcu-locnl draft board or
iht' PurtJund bo..lrd m the armory
.1t S. W lOth and Couch J\ppli·
cation~ must be poslmark\!d bc
fon: tnidnl~ht, Mnrch 8.
Ex11m apph.:at1on!' should be
filled out und mailed immcdiatdy
ItS early filing will be consld~
in deferment.
Results oC the test will be con
stder•!rl when the student nsks tor
11 dclllrmen t. •
ent
Spring Term Count
Shows 935 Signed
For Full-Time Study
Lntcsl hgures rclcnscd !rom the Registmr's of!1ce thu;
week show n drop or 55 students in enrollment, bringing the
total nmount of rt!gtstranls to 935 as compared to 1018 nl the
same time last ycnr.
Total enrollment lnsL September was 990 students. Korcnn
wnr veterans number 106 this semester, an lncrc&e of six
since fnll.
Freshmen comprise the largest class on campus, boasting
148 men and 140 women for n total of 288. Seniors arc second
1n Jine w1th n total of 216. The
men outnumber lh•! women two
to one-143 to 73. -
'l'hc count Is s.amUnr m th~ JU·
I mor clru:s, wh1ch numbers 212-
145 men and 67 women. Sopho·
mores nr~ smnllcsl in number
With 88 men nnd 8d women, totul·
ing 171.
Twcnly -:six nrc lillted n.s special
!tudents on Cllmpus. 0( th•~c II
nrc men nnd 15 women. Gradu
at<.'S total 19-lP men nnd 5 wo-
men.
Nevi Actors Join
'Man Who Came'
As Show Nears
Scverol ndd1t1ons and changes
have been mndc to tha ctlJt of
Moss Hart and G~orge S. Kauf·
man's ''The Man Who Came to
Dinner," wh1ch wlll be presented
Mnrch ·t, 5 and G.
John Howe has tnken over the
role of Banjo fr~m Arctuc !Wid
nnd Joanne Crmg replaces Hnr
rietl Magness ns Hnrrsctt Stnn
lt!)'• Robert Rogers as the new
I Dr. Bradley, m plncc t){ .John H.
Bennett.
Anthony D'Anrubale fills in
for Keith Anderson o.s M r, Emcsl
Stanley. Newcomers 10 the cast
3lso include John Arlen, Don
Snelhng, Blnir Lindlc. Bob Bry
ant, Shendnn Jones and Jnck
Lcmbcck. IFC Arranges
Frat Rushing
Sign-Up Days
Spring frnterruty rushing sign·
up days will be Monday nod
Tuesday, Februar y :!2 llnd BJ,
from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. in U1
dean or mcn'11 otlice.
A $1 sign.up fcc is required
but will be refunded if the rwbce
docs not ;oln • fraternity at the
end of the rushing period. No
one will be excluded because of
race, creed or color, nccording
to Curt Copenhagen, IF'C pr i
dent.
Any second term lrdhmnn
or nbovc with a GPA or at Jea.'lt
2..00 the previous semester is
eligible. 'l"n:l.tafcr students are
chg1ble.
A rush manual, edited by Bob
BlS.Sell, \Vill be gwnn to rushees
which will more fully explain
fr.ntermties.
Rush dinnors begin on Febru
ary 28 \'lith Delta Tnu Rho. Fol·
lowing wiU be Alphn Rho Omcgn
on March 1, Kappa Phi Alpha,
M1nch 3, Stgma Alpha Sigmo,
March 4, and Lambda Phi Ep
silon, March 'i. Rushee prcferen~
days nre Tuesday and Wednes
day, March 9 nnd 10.
Jenn West is to serve as assist-"A rushee can learn more about
ant stage mnnnger and Bob Bry-irnternities on cnmpus and make
ant as nss1stant property mnn-many new friends by attendln,t
agcr. the n.klih dinners dunng !rater-
Rehearsals !or the play arc cur- n1~· week." Copenhage n said
rently being held Monday, Tut..'S· "Signing up for rushing gives th<!
dny, Thursdlly and Fr1day nights rushes an insight into the biWc
and Sunday nfternoons m the purposes of fratcmitl~ st.resslng
sp~ch arts building . The produc- such qualities ns mtcllcctua1 de·
tion moves into th~ theater on vclopment, lendership trninan_g
Thursday, February 25. and assuming of ret;ponsibillt~·."
Department Confabs
On Tuesday's Slate
To enable students mnjoring In
fl departm ent to havu me<:ung
tame whh the department faculty
\\ ttbout oonflacts, the college cal
t:ndar reserves time ont"1:! monilily
on '1 uesday nt 11 n.rn. The fLrst
con!erencc thlS semester wUl be
held next Tuesday.
All freshmen nrc reminded that
there nrc no freshman retnindrs
th1s semester in order that they
rney \'iStl cnrnl departmental
conferences o! the1r cho1cc. VH>·
ihng various confcrcn«!s should
be of help to eol'h freshmnn ns h1•
cboosi!S a mllJor or confimHI n • choke tentali\'dy moue. Other
dotes tor the confcr£'nces nru
Mart.'h 30 nnd April 27.
Each I.ew1.11 nnd Clnrk student
is requt>..stcd by Deno Vcrgil S.
Fogdall tu n:port lo one of the
following departml'ntn) meetings :
Art, orl 20; b1ology, P-1; busl·
ness odminislrauon, B-30; chcm·
try, B·l O: cconom1cs, BA-2: cd cataon-clc mcntnry , PM-1; Eng
hsh. -P-2: foreign lnngun.ges, A·
11; hiStory, A-13; home econom
ics, A-24; 'journnh.sm, LOG of·
f1c:e; mUJJc, ch pel: nursing,
:stc\\'llrt lounge; phys.1cal educ:n
tlon., G-20 nnd G-29; phySJC:S nnd
muiliemnucs. B-18; pohUcnl sd·
cncc. B-14; rchgton, P.M·22; :llo·
cJology, .BA-1, speech nrts, SA-10
Depnrlmcnts mny hold lhc\r
m~ungs JOintly w1th oth r de
pnrtm•!nt.s or &.hey mny be hcld
&n the c'·ening on or oU the
campus. Such cllnngcs should be
announced well m t'ldvanCP., how
C\'e.r •
According to Dr. C. W, How
wd, dean ar faculty, und Dr. \'
S. Fogdall. dellD of stuucnts. the
ott~ndllnce of cnch student l! ex
pected at one or the confercn.:
A student graduatu1g from Le"'·
i5 and Clark should hii\'C been
nttcndin& regularly the confer·
tnt(!S m his department lor lba
pre,·ious h\"0 or three years. .. •
• P•"• Two • PIONEER LOG
~~~~----------------~------------ -----------------FrldCJT. Tebrunry 19, 195•
r Willin ? • • • •
A couple huddle o\·er their radio, hslening for th1~ :ftrst
sounds. Through the loudspeaker come the words of their
escaped count.Tymen, a Czi?ch.
A Lal\'tan family gathers about n set in n dnrk"ned room.
Suddenly, o,·er the radio thl!)' hear th0 voice of their neigh~
bor, now a refugee. s~akmg !rom Portugal.
In 3 hay loft crowd several Poles, :tll awaiting the broad
c.ast, which opens with the words: "This is Radio Free Europe."
RF.E. Though the Sonets try to JBm its programs, protest
its existence to the l'S government and refute its newscasts,
Rnd10 Free Europe continues to make jagged the edges of the
Iron Curt.ain . Operating independently of tht \otcc of Amer
ica, it is sponsored by private citizens of thL American Heri
tage foundntum . Its e..xpress purpose is to scald the Cold War
with truth.
And what difference doe.s this make to you-you, who cat,
speak. study, travel, sleep in liberty. You-so \'cry comfort
ably fnr away from the Iron Curtain.
1t rna\' make this difference: the difference between World • \\Tar ill nnd peace.
·when, in the belief of this liberty, you add your nnmt to the
Freedom Scroll, the Crusade for Freedom becomes your cru
sade for freedom.
.._."ix Peas in. a Pod ...
This is a crazy, mi.-.:ed·up world, as lhc old saying goi!S, and
the Northwest conference basketball race this )'aar is running
true to form with the rest of society.
With the season already past the two-thirds mark, there is
only a hair's difference between the first and last place
teams. Willamette , pre.senUy in the top spot, hns five wins
and four losses and Linfield, at the other end of the !adder,
has four wins and six los.->es. The other four league members
are tightly packed in between these two teams and any one
of the six conference members still has a mathematical
chance at winning the crown.
Other indications that Pacific; Linfield, Willamctte , Whit
man, College of Idaho and LC are looking much like six peas
m a pod as far as basketball is concerned is that last place
Lmfield has scored more points during the season than league
leading Willamette.
Every game from now to the time the :final whistle blows
this season is important to every tl.!am.
A Great holv ... ' Pooh-on-Winnie
Pioneer Women
Develop Liking
For Stuffed Pets
SyJoannoRH<i
Ltons, -ebrus, dog!>, k ittt ns nnd
bears have bccome :m intt>gral
part or college liCe. This i!l not
the result of progressl\le '"-ducn·
tion: the animals belong to col·
lege women.
Most popular of the inanimnh•
pets nre stuffed tovs, although .an
occasional pla..,tic or rubber one
will nppenr. The majority arc
bears, with names ranging C'roan
Hcrk1mer to plain Tt~dy.
Winmc -the -Pooh is n four
inch bc3r belonging to .Marilyn
l\JcLenn. His blue c~ es gnzc
mournfully over hill blue bow.
which complements his pink
body. Pooh first entered Muri
lyn's life atop n huge white ho,;
1 on a sixteenth birthday pn~kngP .
Seated on the lap or o larger
bear, King Tut, Pooh IS master of
all he surveys. LITTL£ MAN ON CAMPUS by Oleic Bibler
-----
•
•Boy. you should have seen her clobber thaJ guy yos.torday. • A stolen stork without n nomt.'
lives on Mary Jean Schrunk's
desk. He was taken from New
York's Stork club and b "lhc Bob-0-Lines--------------------
only way I can pro11e r•,·c bt•en
there," Mary laughs. She ndds
that th'! black and white bird W:l'!
hard to "borro,v," because of hi~
irregular shape. Slandmg on one
fool. in true stork style. he holds
n flower vnsc in his other foot. Lembeck , Harding
Pay for Kiss, Bliss
'·P. K." Is the name or Vir------------- .By Bob 0. Bissell
ginia Hanks' huge fuz~y dog. He lnflnt1on o! osculation mny up
was named for a boyfriend in the sc:t LC's economy tf the selling
service, ''far awny in naval pre-price of kisses at the V:UC ouc
flight in Pe,nsacoln. Florida." uon .Monday noon is an indica
Floppy black earl:, wcll-hiddt •n ti\'c tendency. Kisses from two
eyes. and a bright red tongue-beauty queen.-; lost yelll· sold lor
give P.K. cht\rnctcr . 37 and 50 cents. In comparison-
A multi-colored striped horse this year's Queen of Henru Pris·
mode during presidential cam-cilla West moistened her hps
paigns has hel'n dubbed Mamie the $2.10 mark and reciprocated
by Donna Moe. Her owner ex-with a C earle s s and forward
plains, "1 was gomg to name lt frCJ:~hmon, Jack Hanhng .
Ike, but t decided \\'lth its ban~s Next on the block was a klls
21 Jookc..'<f more l1ke A Mam1c.'' from Miss Oregon- Paiti Throop.
Donna mnac the horse almost setting a new record when ....h< eggs by thrd u.llo\\., in a char·
tt(IUSC C 0 n V C r t I b 1 C. The fiy.
mg eggs luckily missed the duck
ing girls who returned lo com
pus un-omlettcd . • • •
Slips ..• on n wet mound with
a professiOnal windup • Gorrlo
Cisobur.t landed on the down 11dc
of her plnid jumper u .he. <~l
Lempt~d to ~aluratt> Chaplain
John Anderson with a ,opp'n
~ponge durln11 .hock dance en
tcrtninrnenL
• • • •
Glen Miller, Benny Goodman, Stan Kenton-names all entirely by hand. '' cnt into n clinch with detel'· Student teacher Alma Ferrell
Although not nn nnimnl, Col-mined Jack Lem.boek Cor a grand ~oincd mort.• cxpem:nce 10 the
~onymous ·with great modern dance music; names that are leen .Beedon•s clown doll is a total of $11.50. field of educating th1s post week
great because of an individual's genius in musical ability, ap-popular iavorile. The clown, who • • • v. hde she lectured nnd discl-
preCJaUon and leadership. To this list could be added many, has been \'ariously callep Epoop, Senior parking tickets arl! still plincd T. J. Edmonds ' direct-mall
many names. Nameless nnd Fred, wears n popular at auctions, especially class on duplicating processes .
Each year the American public millions of dollnrs in ap-t hartreuse and black costume with underclass men. She rcmovNI a 200-p()und dis-
nnd C.'Chlblts a typical clO\\ n ' • • traction from the back Of the
precmtion of the mu..<:ic of these great orchestras m the form grin. Donna Moe and Joanno Reed room to ' front row S<'at -so
of dnncc tickets, record albums, radio, etc. Althou~h a few bruver souls (Akm) d1 {;!ded to take a stroll httlt Doan Binn could hnve n
Last Tuesday, a group of 15 Lewis and Clark mus1cians put venture to kcep live pet~ . such Valentine's day ... by walking bettf'r opportunity to learn. Class
on a hour concert of modern dance music that has set the os goldfish and birds, the cuddl.)' to Reed College. As they ambled gift to M1 Ferre11 nt lht1 end
campus talking. True the music put out in the theater could .stuffNI toys remain the most pop-through the Sellwood district the of the session wns n specially
. ' • ula,. amonP m0'1t -ol•,..~ ... wom<'n. girls were showered with rotten wrapped, live craw dnd.
nevucompare~iliiliatofilieblgnamebands,butiliem-
1~--~----~-~~~~--~~ ---- --~~~~~--~--~~~
div:idual effort of each member of the Phi Mu Alpha band Bark of the LOG
deserves some kind of recogmlion. Not only the efforts of the
musical output shou1d be mentioned but the work of those
who did the program planning, arranging and behind the
scenes drudgery should receive high praise.
A Poor Shou;ing ... Writer Asks ~can LC Support
International Relations Club?'
Last Friday, when Linfield and Lewis and Clark were en
gaged in their usual slam-bang basketball relationship on the
Pioneer court. an all too usual amount of LC Prepperetles ,
more commonly called the Pep club, were seated in the Pep
club section.
This organization was formed for the purpose of·promoting
team and scllool spirit at athletic contests at the college.
Members o! this organization are identified by the white
sweaters, black skirts and orange "Pep" on the sweaters .
Fr1day, only 12 girls, less than half o( the membership
above mentioned organization, were present at lhe game.
Is this the amount of interest the members of "Pep" })ave
in their organization and school and if so why?
-To Lhe Editor:
The word ''It'' is bemg delib
erately used t.o entice the reader
to ·venture beyond the headline!
Further, the 1dentity o{ "It" will
not conclude this letter so that
those who arc sk1pp1ng to Lhr!
end will be sadly disappomtcdl
There are many pros nnd cons
:-.bout organizing ''It." Seven
inches won't pcrm1t many exnm
ples, so-the pnme "con" is lhnt
used against nll ncl1vitics -no
time, no time, and again, no
time.
However , il ''It" surVIVt'.S 1ts
first harrowmg moments, Lcwl<
and Clark college will be a pnrl
of n regional nctivu v with othN • colleges in our l.rnmed1at,~ vicin
ity. Al6o it will bP. a ·•tu-sl" in lt.
request that nll foreign atudenu
become particspants 60 that thl!
"notiv~" on campus become
()fJ1clal publlcatJ on of th Aaeoctatl!d tHu<h•nt• ot J.Awla and a r th ld I i d I Cl&rk ()Ollr~ PubU•hcd weeklJ' durfnl th• eolliJu ,..a.r. B~abe.cTlpUon ware O f' co og cs an n-
nt.H. u.oo &Kr 7dl' terpretatioru of people or their
Entered u z;oeoqd ctau matter at Porlland , OTel'on. own age from other countrlea.
•»nooa-m.o•••r An Internatl onnl Relations club
• ___________ cn._v._a_<nmrD4 ___ 111ft __________ -..~ should be part and parcel of any active, dynamic campus. ll usu
ally is a core or hub of stimulat
mg discussions nnd fascmatmg
social events.
U Lewis and Clark college is
capable of supportmg an IRC, 1t
will JOln with Reed, Lin t 1 e 1 d.
Paciflc and Marylhurst in coop
erative programs .
Sunday, February 28. at 8 p.m
m the Palatine manor drawing
room, Lewis nnd Clark will play
host to all of the above mentioned
colll•gcs. The topic of discu1slon
will be ''Should Red China B~:
Allowed Membe~h•p in lhe
UN0?1'
You don't hove to be a political
bram, tt philosoplricol w1zard, .)J
'IJ)erch artirrL to participate and
Chaplain Speaks at PU
Dr John Anacr ;on chaplain.
presented a symposium, "Prob
lems of Brotherhood From the
Point ol View or Religion," on
Thun;day at Pacit1c university, at
a chapel program in observance
o{ Nalionnl Brotherhood week. support your colle!Jc:. ShaU we
prov._. that LC can meet, it not
surpass the 40 in attendance at
Pacific Umv(!I'sity Sunday. Fcbru-'
ary H? In other words, can on
IRC surv1ve on the LeWIS and
Clark campus7
Lu.a Mnt\1
Study Improving
Methods Offered
For tho l. 1tudcnl who f~.:l!l
they can do better work than
they havl' been doing, the college
IS making nvniloble two more
s<>ctions o! the Ed. 3, special col
loge cour ''" in improving rend
ing and how to study
The informntaon on the new
1cctton!i ia ns follows
2 30 p.m. Mondoy und Wcdncs
da\' Sec B. BA bualdtng, room 3
2:30 p.m. Tuesday and Thurs
day, Sec. C, BA building, room 3
Any student lntercsh.'<i should
contact th1:1 registrar's oUice. The
cla."lfM wlll stnrt on February 22
and 23. 19. 1954
Bib lor
trday.•
~g
;s
Bissell
o a char
The Oy
ihc duck·
to cam-
und with
•• Gorri«>
~own s1de
s ~he ut-
Chaplu.ln
a .sopp'n
lance en
r .Ferrell
:e in the
last week
nd discl
Ln!Ct-maU
processes.
und dis
lk of the
eat -so
1 have n
nm. Closs
the end
specially
d.
~t
•
?' ~.
Shall we
:et, i! not
pdance at.
y. Fcbru-
• can an
ew1s and
-• v1ng
fered
who fL>el
ork than
!he college
wo mort.'
pecial col
ing read
the new
Wednes
room 3.
Thurs
room 3
should
)rrtc~e. The
~hrunt"V 22 Frldar. Feobruary 19, 19~ PIONEER LOC Page Thn•
On the SDC!fll S1de
with Jeanne Hulshrlnk Prexy Interviews SF Seminary Head
Starting off lhe series o( 'iOrority rush teas Sunday, arc
the Alpho Gommru> walh a Hawaiian theme. The lea will be
held allhc home of C. E J.runan, 11836 S. W. Breymnn Avenue,
irom 2 to 4 p.m Mary Mtller is chairman.
• • •
Membera of Sigma Rho will entertain ruahoes at a
"Spring Sera.oade " from 3 to S p.m. at the home of Mra.
Roy Owen. 10237 S. W. TerwUllgor. Chairman 1a Decma
Perley.
• • •
"Lavender Blue" is the theme of the Theta tea. Bonnie
Stewart is an charge of the event which be held at 6475
S. W. Park Hill Way, from 4 to 6 p.m.
• • •
The Del Phla will sponsor a "'Y e Olde Flower Shoppo''
at lhe home of chairman Sue Hunt, 2305 S. W. 15th
A venue, S to 1 p.m. .. • • with candidates for ll posatlon on s~tmlnary ot Snn Ansolmo, Cal
the rnculty were on the agcndn tfornUJ, will lpeak on ''Whose
oC Prcstd~'nl Morgan S. Odell World?" Fcbtuory 2a ut chapel
durin~ lus tnp to northern Cnl-which wUl be dedicated to Na
lfomin and Nc\'edn lost week-honal Brotherhood week.
end. He is a groduat~ of McCormick &pecinl mu 1c.
Students nrc invited to meet
wath Dr. Bnird for theologacaJ
discWISJon in lhc bnck or the cufc
tcran nfter the chapel service.
Music Hour Features
Insturmentalisl, Singer Tr:Jvcltng by train to Sacra-Thoologu:al 11~minary ond was or
menlo, he uttcnded the three-day dntncd w the mmatry of the
weatcrn ruen meeting or thl! Nn-Prcsbyteraon churc:h He haS The music. how on Thuradny,
taonal Council o! Presbyt•~raan served in churches m Idnho, Ohio, 1-'cbru:ny 25 ~iU feature pianist
Men, whtch convened under the Cnlifornla and Utah nnd has been Patricia Mndden nnd soprano
theme, ''Thy Kingdom Come • • • pr1!11adent and professor ol prnt-Donna JewcU in joint re<:it.ol.
on Earth." r--- ... ;_ J""well u•IJ Sl'ng .. Come ttcnl theology of the San r ndl• .... ._ "' ~
The roster of buslnc-ss, indus-casco seminary since 1937. Raggio di Sol" by Caldra, "'Lun-
trinl and profusaonat men par-Dr. Odell wUI rcpr~ent the ad· gJ dal c.aro bene" by Sarti. "MB·
ticipottng, mc:Judcd John A. ministration, assisted by student ma dites mot" and "Chamo m lea
Mnckny, president. Princeton lender James Peterson . The c:hap-nmoun de Jean" by 'BergerctteJ,
Theological seminary; Glenn W. el choir, under the din!eUon or "The Bird ot the Wilderness .. by
Moore, secretary, General coun-Stanley Glnnun, will provide HorsmAn, and "The Unforcu:een,.
ell, and Eugene C. Blake, stated by Scott.
clerk, General Assembly Pr~-Howard Attends Board MW Madden wlU play "Vnlse
byt.crinn c:llurch. Dt•un ol the racult;,, Charles Brilliante," opus 34, No. l by
At the UnJvcrsaty oc Nevadn Howard, was an Salem yesterday Chopin, .. Green Earth" by Stolt
tn Reno and nt the University tor on advisory board of c:ertll- ze, Etude V-"La Chasse" by
Trodse will hold an open meehng al 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, of Cnlifomin in Berkeley Dr. acallon meeting . The purpose ol Paganina, o.rr. Laszt, and .. Cap.
February 23, in Palatine Manor drawing room A humorous Odell antervicwed cnndldatcs f«"_: the orgnnirotJon is to consider rlcclo," opus 16, no. 7 by Brahm::..
nn o.uislant professorship in !10-the probl~m of the secondary The proeram will be held at skHng movie will be shown, accordmg to Ron Lewis, president. clology to be filled by fall teacher cducntton progrnm . 12:30 .. p.m. m the chapel.
~acy EUerby waa c~ed ---------------------------. .~--------------~~~~~~~~~~-=~ ----~~~~~~~~==~~~----~~=-~~~~~~==~-------
pretiden! of Alpha Pal Omega.
JUIJ.jonal drama.hca fraJornily .
at a apecial mooting Tueaday.
~ombera are planning a dinner
mooting a.1 the homo of Dr.
Clifford Hamar. Sunday, Feb
ruary 28.
• • •
Thcu:a Kappas met w1th their
alums at the home of Snndra
Combs Cor a jomt meeting last
Wednesday rughL
• • •
Naw offJc:ors of Akin ball are:
Carolyn Bond. prosident ; Mar
garot Hayes. junior npresenta-
1iYe: and Harriet Mtlgncsa. sen
Jor reprosoota.tiv•. • • •
Alpha Kappa Psa 1s sponsoring
n rush purty TuL>sdoy , February
23, at 7 :30 p.m. tn Palatine Druw
mg room Sunday. the members
wall meet wath d1stnc~ counselor,
Frcdcnck Hnrlcy, for a dastrict
rncctmg at the Multnom ah hotel,
to be followed by a dmncr.
• • •
Latest LC engagements arc
Diane ~acKensio and Roy Mar
vtn announced n1gh1 of the
Sweetheart dnnc:e. Also engagod
aro Judy Gerlach. assistan! reg
istrar. and Job.n Uppioghouse .
• • •
Members of Mrs. Helen Hart
ness' foods class will prep:u-e and
serve rc.lrcshments nt the faculty
gnthcrang, to be held in Palatane
Drnwmg room Monday ut 3:30
p.m. The fnculty "smprovt ment
of instruction" commilwe head
ed by Or. Volney Faw, is spon
sormG the gnth~r&t\i:. Interested
tudcnts are also mvitt..>d lo at-
tend • •
AJJ orl'allln.tJona w:t.bt"l' '"'" h1 th• •octttJ oohunn •bould \t:U'U 1n oompl•l• Lntonu&Uou 1o0 eooJet7 t4J. tor .Junat nwbri.lllt, or \o thAI LOO ortlot by l2 Doon wecsn .. ctay, at Ule lat .. t, tor ~noUcatJou u1 \ne J'rliL
pap•r. ror b•«n na1.,. oo9•r&&"• It ia •un .. toct that aU poop• ul•ot
" LOO reporter n•ponaJble ror 4•·
U•erlnC' n••• ll.ewe to tbe pa~r: .
Principal of Irvington
FT A Guest Speaker
Or. Earl C ondlt p1lricapal of
lrvmgton grade school, wns fNl·
turcd as guest spcnk~r Tuesday
l'\'enmg nt the first FTA mect
ma of th1s semester. Hls topic
was ''Becomi ng ProfcssionnJly
Bl·ttcr lnforml'd,"
f'uturc F'T A nctivities Cor thts
semester includl'l 11 L'OClcc hou1
m Mnrch for all student h•uche~
supervisory tenchcrs and prin
cipnls who nrc purt1dpntlng in
the student teaching program
this semester, nnd a panel dlscul:
sion entitled "Student Tenchmg
-Could This Be Me?" nt th~
April meeting .
A pacntc w1th the Portlnnd
university F'TA chopter will ter
minate the activities for the year. •
•
I •
I
• • • •
' •
' e \f. ..
1 ----..... Tltr. Spoutan &nd tlttJl l~t!ltl the pass,
Th~ Km.~hrs of Arthur's train
...... .. -' n,e Ught Brifad." cJuu clwrccd til~ guns,
,4(T(JJr the bnttl~ platn
Can clomt no greater glor)' than
n,c dcdicau<ifC'l>o'
IJ 'ho "car tltr; Wu~s of Slfl~r
. . . on a firld of A'' lorc-t 8/u~ . •••t..aw o• !M• cMCH•N r-.w
for Fellowship ... High Adventure ... and a proud mission ...
wear the wings of the U. S. Air Force!
eln d.l)'liJ'Oilll b)', .)ii>UI\g m.:n tn hmmg
unnor rul the uge.. Tod3)', n n~·w Jdn\J ot
m.m rule!\ the mge--\mcricn'!: Kmght~ of the
S~)·. the tnmion Cadt11f I h~y r_ulc I rom on
htgh. 1n 11.1shmg !!llvtr·\vtngcli ,\u l·on:c JO:I~
· , ~11.\nl lund lh!ll nU,\men~;.l looks up
~01 i ,rc the Kn.ghl" ol old. th.:y arc tc'~ in
nu'mbl!r. but they rcpi'\!:Senl their N.lllo.>n'§
grettldl ~lrcngth.
If you nrc smglc:, bct,\c.:n the: ag~ of 19
and 26'11. )·ou et•n )Oan th•s sel..x 1 lly•~s !elm
a nil sene''''" the hnos. You ~ •II b.: gawn the:
best jc:lt,.inan9 10 the ~orld 11nd graduate: as
an Air f'orcc Lkutcn:ant,c~mung S5,000ayc.or.
y~ "'* winC\ will mst'-)OU u oac o(lbc cho___~n ic\\, ~ bo ride the ~~c:s an Air foon.'e Jets.
,\s o~n \vi.1tion C o..lel, )Our k•ngthlm as
~racc--u JCIIS }OUr C:hllftei :mo.J )OUf 1111 SIOR
i the hish~:st. You ure n k.c:y o.lclcnJ .. r of th"
flll<'fi<'UJI (allh. W1lh u ~unmntccd luturc
hotlr m milllal) and oommcrcitll 1\' aalton
Join Amcnca's Knl~hl:o~ 01 the Sl..)'. nc\~
m.:n of n nc" age. Be an ,\' iation Cadet. -
WHERE TO GET MORE DETAil.S:
Cufltt'JCt )'i''·' ·~-,Ul'JI h .. ,, .. ,. Ca.l·t 'i.·!t..-rlon
TNUn, ,w For« R O.T.C. Unlt or t1r I'MN
R«ruttlll~ Oifirrr. Or .. .,Itt' I~ th'iDtkm Cadtr,
H'i·· "· s ..• ., FM •• , Wo.slll!t&IOII :J, D. c. U ITED
ST. IES
IR
F·ORCE Page FOUJ' PIONEER LOG Friday, February 19. 19$4
' Orange, Black Host Coyotes Tonight, Saturday Lambda Shackles Polecats,
Tangle with Potent Missionaries Here Monday Cast-Offs: Sack Tops Point
By Dick ward . , . Race: Kappa Leads League
LewiS and Clark's Pioneers plav host to the College of Idaho Coyotes torught nnd snturdn) ntUhl,
th~n entertain Whitman' s Missionru=te.s 1onda'" night, Ul cnmcs which can make or break the Plon~rs·
cban«-S for Ute Northwest conference title. t\11 ltnml's start at 8;15 p.m.
The F1:cmen blew n chance to vault mto !arst p lnre last w~kend, when they spht with Lmftcld
'"hilt! WaUtunette dropped two games to Pnetftc. W hitmon. however, got a share oC the lop rung by
.stoppang Colleg~ of Idaho 1'i-i6. ThlS left the .Missfonancs with a 5-4 record, while LC has n 5-5 show·
1ng. &ood for fourth plo~ in conl"renC'C standings. Lambda surged back into the race for intrumurnl honors
by winning two games m a row to hE.' wilh Sigmn for third
in loop standings, behind league leading Kappa nnd second
spot McAfee .
6-5 Kundrat TaUIISJ Coyote Led by agile Caley Cook, the Lambda qulnt~l bounced
bnck from an early season loss to Kappa bv dumping the
College of Jdnho. coached by Eddie Cole. will b nng t1 stron(;, vetc1"7\Jt '•".11m to P'lllltine H•ll fcl\turPolecats 58-38 and t..'<lging the
Cnst-OUs 36-3-l Cook scored nmc
counters aga1nst the 'Cats and 13
whll~ opposing the fast-breakmc
Cast-Offs. SERVAS SECOND
IN LOOP SCORING Ul£ th brilliant R. C. Q·w-ens at C"entcr. Owens curnnUy is the lcsd
mg sc:arcr in the conference wath n 19 6 ov~rngc per came. Ht! also
as the le:;dlllg rebounder 1n the Northwest. Flnrlking the 6-3 nee are
fon .. ·ttrds BtU Kundrnt. 6-5, nnd Mnx Sanchez, 6-2. The guard slots
are held down b\' Dtck Can-ow and Jock Mulhns. Gene S~lou G PF' TP A•"· Brnd Snck, outstandmg forward
leads the reserve ;trength for the Caldwell club In the onl)· pre' 101 l ns, C. of I. !I 2i l7i 19.6 for lhe Cnst-O!fs, gnmed tndh·td·
m~tinJ: between the two teztms, the Coyotes dnlbb«< LC 82-74 J t S.rTas, LC 10 l6 192 19.! uol lcnguc scoring J,•ndershlp by
Caldwell. ~. n ord, Lin!teld 10 38 182 18.2 rolling m I i against Lnm.bdo Cor
Coach Fix will probably open with the same lmeup that stnrtcd Hubert. Pacific 11 :26 193 17.5 n total or 66 points-mnc better
the Linfield senes. Ken Ser'\"'as,. whose 192 points and 19.2 O\ c.ragc Parker, Whitman 9 29 139 17.3 than Glen Noble of K.nppa wtth
£:1'1rc him second place in the conference scoring chose, nnd Milt French, Pacific 11 27 159 14.5 55.
Schroeder v."ill be at the fol'"\\-nrd posts.. Loren Mtcllclscn w1U draw Agee. Pacific 1 I :23 l58 H ~ Kappn, .!till mnintaming n per-
the Wlenvmble task of trying to stop Owens nt center. :and Duane Olsen,.. Lmfield 10 25 132 13.2 feet 4-0 record \Vlth mor._. than
Brndy nnd Gary Jackson wtll open nt guards. Others sure to sec Hoy. Willamette 9 33 117 13.0 hal! of the loop games pla~·t..>d, has
action nre forward Hal Adrian, center Don Wnrd, nod gunrds Joe Goodmg, Willam. 9 !!8 117 13.0 three games remaining on 1t.s
Boutin 011d Gene Hclm. Carrow. C .of I. 9 :!4 I lti 12.9 schl'<lule-Sigma, Cotehousc and
LC Spill wUh WhUa Reed, Will unetl 9 20 116 12.9 Polecats . Sceond place Mc.A1e~
The front TUJlDinC Mission:mes from Whitman. who hold a split Mich&latm. LC 10 2S 126 12.S sllll must face Lambda, Poll"C'nts
with the PJoneers this season b\' scores of 80-74 and 67-66 nt Wblt· Mt Cal.t.•:tt:r Wdl. 9 29 109 12.1 nnd the Cast-Offs. -man, will provide the opposition for LC Monday night, February 22. Jacltson. LC 10 39 119 11.9 Mond:ly's scht.'<lule tentatively
Coach Bob Burgess will probably send forwards Earl Walker and Kundrat C ot l 9 34 106 11.8 p1ts McAfcf" and the Pol~ats in
Don RobUlSOn. center Rex Gv.inn and guards Momc Robinette and Guinn, Whitman 9 29 102 11.3 n game that ftnds McAfee fight-
~~ooring Don Parker to the ----~~------------------------------------------------~ ............................................... ~ ........................ ~ ..... ~~~~
fJl'lJlg line for the MlSSlonaries..
Bench strength for 'Whitman 1S
pro\•Jdl.'d by Bill Clic:.k at guard, Frosh Test Tongue Point, Gresham Quints
~· Pame at forward and How:te By Jack R ybom n1ghts.
Walll'Ilbcrg at center. LC's frosh five will go into ConsistenUy the victims of two
'Whitman's ace forward Dick ac:tlon thls weekend, hoping to nnd four-point margm losses the
Frun. who bas been out all sea-Impro\•e thcir two-win record in LC .trosh dropped two to Linfield
son v."'tb a broken nnkle, may be elc\'·en games. Playmg the 6:15 last weekend. 56·60 and 59·76,
ready to play against the P1o-p m. prelim to the vnrsity games, having prcvJousJy bounced the
neers. Fam was an nll-conference the fros.h meet the Tongue Pomt Wildkirtens 54-51 for one ot their
choice last year, but has yet to Na\'Y Fr:iday nnd <urday two ,·ictories.. Averaging up
&how m C'Onference play this t:ea--_.;.---~------_;_,---- -----_..;;;......;:;..___;,
son Ray Hnnes, 6-S ex-Whitman Mz.chelsen Grabs pz·oneer stnr. has become clipblc and w1U
~~u:;:::~~cn~-11
1SSIQn-Center Slot in Frosh Year
These will be the last home con
ference games !or the Pioneers.
Skiers to Ramble
In College Slalom By Frank nori
Look towards the opposing
team's hlukel when LC fa«!S its
next opponeoL There you w1U
see nn easy coing gmnt m the
orange and blnc:k of the Ploneer.s
weanng his wcll known number
12, nod before too lone. Loren
hhchelse.n will ha\"e scored
~mother bnsket o nid the home
cause. played three years of ' 1 tt.· bnll
for TYV hoop power, Hillsboro
He plaved in the state tourno
mcnt ot Eugene ·with the Spa:-
tans nil three years. He was o
TYV nll·star his senior year nnd
was second in league scoring. Al·
so a perfonner in track, he
placed third in the discus throw
in the state meet last spring. points-for and points-against, the
Orange and Block !I·osh quintet
concedes n nme-point margin per
game.
High point men tor LC frosb in
the recent Linfield encounters
were Gene F1ippin with 32, Dick
Grant. 31, and Connie Kilmer, 13,
and Jim Johnson. 12.
Number two win was a pri,o:e
upending of lhe PorUnnd univer
Sity JV's 73-67, with Johnson
nod Kilmer supplying most of the
pomts. Shootmg percentage for
nine o! the lrosh games is .329.
Grant is season high scorer fol
lowed by Kilmer and Flippin. 'Muza.l Stand.inga
Knpp:J
McAfee
Sagma
Lnmbdn
Gost-OUs
Delts
Gntchousc
Polecats \V 1.. 0cl PF P1\
.. 0 1.000 li7 100
3 1 .;so 126 120
2 1 .oGll 142 93
2 1 .666 125 114
2 2 .500 196 15-l
1 2 .333 37 63
0 2 .000 52 122
0 2 .000 84 124
• mg ~o stay an second place in
standings nnd the 'Cnts trymg to
break utto the win column tor the
farst time. Wednesday lmds Lhc
Gntchou.se tnnglint: wtlh KaJ>pa.
These gnmcs muy be chnnged
to di1fercnt doys, w1th mutuul
consent ot team cnptnlllS.
Unofttcial mdtviduol scormg t&
ns follows:
G. TP Ave.
Brad Sack, Cast-Offs 3 66 22
Noble. Knpprt 4 65
Engle, McAfee 3 39
Lund. Sigmn 3 35
Hulings, Kappn _ I 35
VclUlbles, Cllst·O!Cs 4 33
Bill Sack, Cast-Offs .J 31
Cook, Lambda _ 3 29
Rtslove, Kappa 3 29
Goold, Lnmbda _ 2 27
Hnmillon , Polecat$ 2 2S
Bertram, McAfee 2 25
Daniels, Stgmo 2 25
Frost, Cost Offs _ 3 25
Stevens, Kappa 4 20
Leggatt, Polecats 2 19
Longballa, Sagma _ 2 19
Metler, Dell'! 2 19
Ruble, McAfee 3 19
Connors, Gatehouse 2 18
Adams, Polecats 2 18
Wo~nen's
Shorts
By Mad StanlsloUM
Women's Sporu Editor 13.7
13
11.6
8.7
82
7.7
9.6
9.6
13.5
12.5
12.5
12.5
8.3
5
9.5
9.5
9.5
6.3
9
9
'Mike" lS a member of the Air
National Guard and is mnjormg
10 busme~-. admtnistrat1on. In Monday's preliminary skir
mish, Conch AI Akin's squad
meets their only high school com
petition of the season, when they
test Gresham, the current num
ber live team in the state. LC
fans wm watch one of the state's
best high school centers in the
Gophers' Dave Gardner L-C gals schedule casaba clas
sici LC slatsmen enter thmr fittt
intercollegiate ski meet this week
end at :ML Rood in tv:o-v.'lly com
peution w1th seven other college
tc:rrns. The two-v.-ny 15 comprised
of a want slalom and n slalom,
one to be nm Saturday and the
other Sunday. Rap1dly becomlng prominent
in Northwest conference clrcles,
good-natured 6-6 MiChelsen has
the b:u:king of opposing coache~
ns a com.mg star. He is ftlling th:!
center ~lion for Eldon Fnt'
cngers, bovine moved mto the
slot e1ter recovcrtng from au
early season opernlion. Besid~
a\'t!raging 12.6 points per cam~
in conf.erence play, Lor~n has
played a fine deferu;ive game. 'BIG MIKE' 0Ter·all Scoring u As Follows: The women's \"lll'Slty ltvc (in·
Ccmpetmg will be teams .!rom
Portland umversity. Paclftc. Wil
hunettc. Oregon, Oregon State.
Portland State. Linfield and Lewis
and Cladt.
&etng o.rder tor LC scboosh
boomers will be Irv Jon~:$ , Ron
Lewis, J ac:k Rayborn. Bruce For
S>-Lh and Don Lowe. Michelsen entered LC ns e
:freshman last !all after hovin't Game Total &lead of six as in intramurnls) is
Player Po.. ATe. Poin.ts gearing !or a clash with the gals
Gr'Ult, D1ck (F') 11.2 134 1 team !rom Lintteld here next
Kilmer. Connie (G) 10.2 112 Tuesday, February 23.
F1ippin, Gene _(F) 11 6 10-1 The gome u scheduled !or 7:30
Johnson, JLm (G) g 3 s.t p.m. and coach Ellen "StuUy"
Strnhm, We., _(C) 58 691 Ste\'ahn l'Xpccts a rugged contest
Wnrd, Don _ (C) 14.0 42 -il the men's games wer~: any
Rosmussen, Don (F) 2.7 30 exnmpll'. she'll get one. Halftime
Fiske, Dick (G) 2 3 28 aclt\'Hics c.nll tor an exhibition of
Neal, Dick (F') 1.4 lJ Russian "pbotnepitch • bl•tween
Swiggert, Darrel (G) 1 3 9 I the Rhodesian Rhodeagen ts and
McKinney, Tom (F) 0 9 6 the E'\$l AmaU)nl.ln All-Stars .
1 Schmid, Dove (C> 1 5 3 Dunoff Top Scorer
' Kotila, Bob (G) 0.0 o The Delph Eye and the Sexy
Bob's Signal Service
Let Us Give Your Car the Beat Possible Care
* Lubrications
*Batteries
*Tires
Fast • Efticient -Courteous Service
8505 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CB 2549 LOREN MICHELSEN
••. •x-Hill•boTo maple &tar hold•
dowu LC piTotlD freshman yH.r,
CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
aerved In the old PI.Aa Rou•• ln a real JtaU- almot~phtre.
aooe •· w. Bartlar aha. aaHee I Six Tacked up their !u-st lnter
i>Chool b:uketball wms February
Delphis Cop Second Win ll. Lorrnme DimoU was htgh
In y(.:Jtcrday',. gu·ls mtTa
school basketball action the Del
phis chalked up theu-second wan
w1th a 22-6 victory over the In
dependents. Lorrnine DimoU
aga1n led scoring with nine poin~
Ann Dttto had hvc to rank 5eC·
ond. Karl~ S~Uera tallied aU six
points lor the Independents . pomter ot the day as she led the
Delph Eyes in their 20-3 triumph
over the Dorm gu-ls with 14
counters, The Gigglin' Gammas
feU to the Sexy Six 15-4 1n the
~cond fray.
Badminton £T•ning Succwaful
Ken's Barber Shop The big Badminton Night at
Reed Ft?bruary 15 was n '"slam
b4ng" succc.~ according to all
who att~ndcd. There were no
polnu g~veo. Jutt a tun-tor-all.
Repr•• .enttng L-C were Paul:~
Drop in for a quick haircu I between classes. Scott, Manlyn Martinson, Marilyn Maaon, Mftrgo.ret Peters, Lor-
2 barbers to serve you. mine Dimoct and Stuffy stcvahn .
The Theta Thup, who drew a -All styles of women's hair cuts.- bye in the first round ot buket
ball, were slated for their ftrlt ._ ___________________ _. 8439 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 5211 ncUon when second round con-- '-----------------------...1 test. opV)ed Thuraday . • 19. 1954
ats,
oint
gue
I honors
[or third
3 second
bounced
lng the
s
l PF PA b 177 100
) 126 129
b H2 93
~ 125 114
) Hl6 154
~ 37 63
) 52 122
) 81 124
place in
tt-ving to
ln'tor the
'mds the
' Kappa.
changed
mutual
IS,
• corang as
TP Ave.
66
55
39
35
35
33
31
29
29
27
25
25
25
25
20
19
19
19
19
18
18
;
'
:tor 22
13.7
13
11.6
8.7
8.2
77
96
96
13.5
12.5
12.5
12.5
8.3
5
9.5
9.5
95
6.3
9
9
ba etas-
Jve (in
:.~.rals) is
llie gals
re neJtt
or 7:30
Stutf)·"
contest
~re any
lolftime
llhon or
etween
t.s and
tars.
It: ~xy
Jnter·
brunry
htgh
led tht·
iumph
ith 14
jarnmas
an the
~;~t~l
'"'Slam-
to all
ere no
for-nll.
Paul;,
Marl-
, Lor-
levahn.
a
•
fil"!t
con--•
Friday, F•bruary 19, l9S4 PIONEER LOG
Lose 83-74 Battle at Linfield Montana,SixHomeGames
By Man En.na Northwest Conference By Frank flori
In u wild wcl!kend of upsets throughout the ~.:unfcrcncc , the L~·w1s w L Pd. For Aq'lt Announc~~nt ot Lewis and Clark'a 1951 football schedule 1en-
ond Clork IJnsketboll te!am ISphl then scncs wnh the Ltn(lt!ld Wild· WHiomcttc 5 4 •556 630 627 tures the nddit1on o! Mon~.nna Stote college ol Bozannn, Rocky
cuts. When the dust ~retUed the P1onc:crs found themselves in fourth Whitman 5 4 ,556 660 656 Mouot.llin conference power, an a home-nod-home senes, vnLh Lhc
pln(c, but only n half gnmt• b hand league leading Wallornctte nnd PuclliC 6 5 .SolS 680 660 I1rat game to be ployt.'d here.. PorUand State returns to the Pion r
Whitman . ........_ L•wis-Clark 5 5 .SOO 733 723 loll! !or the lmt. umc smcc 1950, when 1t WWl known OJS Vanport
Fr1dny night the local hoopsters hll at a .500 pace to down lhe vu-Col. of I. -1 6 .H.f 664 656 Wuh the unvcdini of the tcn-gnme acht.'<lulc, LC Alhlcuc Du-ec-
ltors 91-77. Saturday the Fixmcn were as cold as they bod been hot LJnfu.!ld ., 6 ..tOO 711 757 tor Eldon Fix folJowcd watb the ~tatcmcn t that early season home
the previous mghL, droppang thLS one 83-H on the v1ctors' home Cloor. WEEK-END RESULTS games wlll be plllycd a bnlr bour later at 2:30 p.m., so lhnt fans
Both £ames were fast and rough. Pacific 51, Wdlnmettc .ca. wuhmg to see the end of eastern tcleviscd games may do so The
Senu N.U 28 Ltn!Jeld 83, l£wls &: Clnrk 74. wst two gam\!S of the senJ>On revert to the stnnda.td 2 p.m. kickoff
Fnduy lhc Fixmcn were Jed by forwal'(l Ken Scrvtl!\ who pushed WhitmAn 77, College of ldu. 76 ume.
lhrouuh 26 counters on seven held goals and 1:! out of 13 al the free Lcwts & Clark 91, LJnficld 77 Whilman Homecom ing Oppooeut
throw lmc. The contest Wll5 mp-und-tuck until the lhU"d period Pncitlc 68, Wallomctte 60. The nnnual homccomang gnme wul be with WhJt.mnn, November
when Scrvns nnd Co. dump1!<1 tn -·-=------.;._--''--- ----......:"--------------- 6, and 1S to be the next 1.0 lnst
~~JI~;:~tc;: 1\~~t;;,cho~:~~; ~~: Elusive Sphere Entrances 'Cats, Fixmen :::~o~~osc:O;~~.!t':t~=.
16-16 ot the end of the .bnil pe- the lnrccst number an l..C p1gskin
nod. ln the second frnmc th1. htstory
count wns knotted seven LJmcs, Montorul StilLe, wilh an avcrngc
but the P&onec~ cmer&l.'<l wuh G enrollment of 1800 students, ftn-
37-30 haUt1me lead. ahl.'C:I second behind Idaho State
There w..:rc 56 fouls whasU'->d tn the race for the Rocky Moun-
in the contL'Sl and LtnfJcld's gunro tom uuc lrun taU.
Ad Rut.schmnn wns tossed out for 1 Portland State wns second m
slugging . LC guard Tom Hogg the Oregon CoUeg.a.nte con!crcnce
sutren.od u d~p gll5b over hts eye wath a 2-1 won-lO!lt I""CC'ord lnst
m the finnl period. 1 season. In two prc .. 1ous meetings
The Mc:Mmnvlll c five wns led lH!tv.:ccn LC and PSC. Lhe PtO-
by for\':nrd Cnrrol Coble who ne<>JS bounced them 20-0 111 '4a
dumped 1n 16. Forwnrd Mall ' and 3S.O an ·so
Schrol'<icr, center Loren Michel- I fj _/ Throo WuhingtaD E'oos Booked
-~< and guard Gary Jackson nlso '1/;'; LC \\'ill nlso face Eastern, Ccn-
hil 1n double f1gure:s ror the Pto- 'I trnl ond Western Washington col-
ncc:rs. leges Lnst .taU, the Hustonmen
Fixmea Unable to Hold Le11d dumped CWCE 12-7, lied West-
It was Ute Wddl s' tum to be ern 6-6, nnd lost n 25-24 thriller
hot an the Saturday Ult. With _ -r"'. to Eastern.
center Dnvc Snntord and Rutsch- P Due to th!:' Mo'htann game bcing
mnn lcadmg the wny the vtctors played before regular students
overcome o 57-54 P1onecr lend reguter on September 18. Ftx
early m the fourth qun1 tcr to announced that studcnu mdtcat-• notch thclr 83-74 wan. mg thea.r retunung nex1 fall wtU
Sanford was high tor the Roy be 5cnt uckcts by Ute \hletu:
Ht•l&t!r coached fn•e w1th 27 !ol- I depnrtm<.:nL He also told of n pr(>-
lowed by forward Rny Olson with season ucket sale and hopes for
18· Rutscbman, who wns held Midcourt scrambles typi!il'd 1U1 Frid,•y's rough Linlield embroglio which saw tho Pioneen pull away adJustment of ticket prices.
scoreless until the lust fave mm-ln the lu1 bali for a 91-77 :triumph. Play•n pictured aro LC forwarch Milt Sc:hoeder (30) and K~m T ae '54 LC footb3U sc::hedwe:
utcs 01 the game aropped 111 Clghl Sf'rYas (20) and center Loren Mic:helll.-n (12), Guard Ad Rulschman . who was later OJedod from 1h Sept.l8--Mon.1 cma State, here
cruCJaJ poults on two drivmc lay-wild fray. is on the left and forward Don Steosland (righJ) ue af.ler the ball for Linfield. S. l 25 C 11 f ldah 1ns liltu tuur U1.'t! uuvw:.. ~ · 0 ege 0 o, -Photo by H~ L ~or ther"'
l'lvc a..~ noop\!J'S rut aoublt• fig- =========;:::::::::=:=:============ <;; urcs. nut Lo no avau. JUcKSon ana Oct. 2-Cent.ral \\'ashmgton,
~cnus wctc tops lor Ulc losers u R T ' s BY COPENHAGEN INABILITY TO WIN there
wnn us una !11. Ulc i-'1oucc1s u .. "U ON ROAD TRIPS Oct. 9-Portland Sta,te, here
~Lli ~~::~:. 5~~ c~C:~ tn~:: o R N E R LOG SPORTS EDITOR HURT PIONEERS Oct. 16-Linfield there
2..!-..:1, ,u _ _,.,, ana Ull' ;uon!mcu- Oct. 23--Westen:a Waabing-
uonca ~1-~'!. ton. beTe
Lu ,..,.1 PoL (77) uane14 For the second s u c c c s s 1 " c shake their 'road game nc.n rio.u •poorHt recorcb' for Oct. 30--WUla.meuo . horo
;:.-cr~IUI t-GJ f,-lrJ " ullu week-end Coach Eldon Fix' cag-{LC's fmnl loop g£1mes ore at champions wero own.:d b'f tho
~cllrut!Uo:r t 1:1 .t- -\ v ~>ull Nov. 6-Wht 'tman, he-.llh.;mJu .... aa \lill ~1.! -~11•1 • •o•o.~ Ers had the league's top spot sllp Wlllamctte and Pocittc). Th'.! '51 co-champions Wilametro ---· ....
• hi.<!ADI.ill (IUj u ,a;s, Kru~r from the; .. ornsp b..,."'USC or m' -B ts u h d L=-·· ld.. 1 • NO\'. 13-Pncifi · ... , there u&uu) ~&1 \J ,~ •• u .... o.;.u,u..u .. .,.. ... ~..... carca .,..., 3\'C to snnp out an uule &nd ut winter's ...
bUUIIU&Uh: •• LC--.A.LirliUl { ,,, Dcrko nb ht to h ld I ds • r tb 1 l th ,_ fi t 1 p· --'1 ..... N .20-E t w b'-gt ,31, \l..ru ,,.1, ur.: "\\""" \•I· tuJAau 1 Y o en tn games o ear sump o SUT\'l\'C eu: 1n pace aonee~ wtUJ ov as ern a:s ~ oo,
\0'1,, uuu tn (.J. u>•~<•~ o:>wrr, hoila:. l1ta sl \res. eastern trip next \\ eek-<!nd to 10-S marks. L&nll.,u-\ u.ll l.lollua l•t), ~lliU.II \ll),
l:>ouuu.u \ltJ, "'"'"" l•i. uo.~muu): Both Wb were played on slay lD the dogfight for league
t~>J. JJlllo r tilJ, .IWlr•uau tJJ, .._..,- laurels. rutucr ,, 1. J"tuJJp, -.uuu. tho oppoamon • courts. How-
l.v lHJ Poa. 183) LIDfleld over. th~ Plonoors haYet t..--n .:>t:uruvu<r \IVJ ,. \131 C&blo uv.
.::ivrvu OG) 1-' -'• ' VuoQu finding tough 'lcdding all s.ea-
~l<a•u.....w , &.J \; 1:1 J &nu ru
Ja.:Juo.n ( ••J u UiJ ..... ,.aunuua lion on foro1gn maple as haYe
blll.ti) \lU} -li \J-J "' Ut&i'" _, N th nf
:Siaut~U•u• • a. &..<.>-.\oJrllln UlJ, "llrd u.u or weat co eren« mem-
(llJ, u...ouuu \JJ, ue.au \•I• I.Hilhs•u-bers.
l)lcnDiancl \lh \ IUUJOILUI (1), \\ Wh
t t '· uwrr, LoUin!, ~ 1111ul. Season U\\'tly-from-home stnt-• • •
For the fin.t time in the
Northwest loop'l history U ap·
pnn likely that th• .,..cntu.U
WUU\er will pack the poorest
won-lost mark on n:cord. Pre~ · At l.he present ume '\\"lllnnH!tl
and 'Whitman have lost the least
number of times, four, but eaeh
race tough three-games-in-four
nights scncs. All other teams
ha\•e riroppcd nt lenst five lilts
wttb a mammum o! four yet to
play.
Body Benders Vl•e isllcs show only three wins in 10
stnrts. The ,.,c:toncs lnclud•
Mother AFB, WhJtman nnd Port 37 PlayersGainMonograms
Wifh Oregon Tech land Stoll! an a game played at Conches Joe Husum nnd w IJ' W downtown Lmcoln high. LC bas ron Sm1th nwnrded their Vllrsit.)
R.aont.>cr mauu.:.l Ulter n ... ~ 0 1_4 mnrk on conference rh·al's and junaor '\'nt'Sily nwords re-
o! rest., focc two nn=h-rwols- noors ond a !!·6' reconi against cenlly to 37 gndmcn Those re-
PorUond Slate and OTI. The non-confe.rcncc opponents cel\'lnC vnrs1ly letters were· Pnt
Crance nnd Black trnvt.'icd to • • • Adruns, Dnlc Brethauer, Mike
PSC WcdnL'Sday and play host With Wi.Uamette 's once high Clock, Caley Co6k. Doug Day,
to the Tl-chmeo Suturday . The and mighty B04n:aJ.a boiog Earl Engebretson. Darrell E\'tt·
Oregon Tech contest will begin whittled down to a mediocre ett, Frank Fair, Gene FUppm,
at 2:30 p.m. 5_4 mark. its a:arbody • con Ernie Hardt, Pete Hopkins, Craie
Both opponents have dclcntcd f Hunt, Bill Huntley, Don Johnson, o.ronco crown. e•en last placo
the Wardm~:n by deciSJve scon.>s. l.•nfleld as •-s. P1lc:ific'a Bad· J1m Johnson, Grneme Leggatt
PSC SU""'riScd the Pioneer nrap- John Martm. HnrT)' Mc-Adnms. • r ., gen with all four ,..maining
Plurs, beatmg them 25-13. The Eddie Phillips, Jlm Qwc.k. Stan c:onJ•.ts at homo posuu one
OTI Owls from Klamoth 1-'nlls ol tho beU.r chanCM tor the Rndclitf, .AI S<:ott, Jim Smath,
lowl'red the boom on LC 28-6. championship. Ralph Staley, Clark Stephens.
The ancxpenenc.::d mat crew Ron U£eldinaer and Gene Wwd-
has chulk\.'<1 up ont• wm ognlllSt We would say Whitmnn ('·4) ner.
four losses thus fnr waUl tough or LC would ho\-c Lhe ne. ·t best Of the \'arstty lcltcr:mcn, only
luck nnd scarcity of grapplers in prospects for first plocc honors seven arc scnaors. They nrc Breth
thc lighter we1ghts setting bnck ThiS depends on the Missaonar-nucr, Hardt, Hunt., HunUcy, Lee
the LC body benders. Vern No-1cs' WiU811lcUe valley sera~s this gatt, StcphCIUi nnd Uscldmgcr
land, one of the dependable men r"-'et'_k_-_e_n_d_a_n_d_if_th_e_P_J_on_ec_"n;_c_n_n...:._T_c_n_ .... _·_c_re_r_res_h_m_c_n_:_C_Icx:_~_k...:.....En_g;;..e..,
on the 5quad, was lost an the
YMCA mntch for the rest of the
season when he sprain~ some
shoulder muscles
An added "luxury" to be used
an the OTI match for the first
tune will bt! o new mat cover. Dreamland Drive-In
-Orden to Go-
Drop In ant.l Try a Chili-Dog-5 Minute Drive .from School
7850 S. W. Bub\1% BlYd. Open 7 a.m. to I a,m, brct:son, Fhppm, Hopkins, Jtm
Johnson, Mc:Adam.s, Philhps, Rad
cliff, Staley ond Wwdn ~r. The
sophomore letter ·w1nncrs were:
Adams, Ftur, l\tnrtm and Scott,
wlule the )uruor doss Wll5 repre
sented by Cook, Day, Everett,
Don Johnson, Quick and SJIUth.
•
... ~ boro
Servasl Michelsen
Front LC Scoring
S.uon So.soa
Fouls Points A~o.
Ken Servns 36 306 UU
L MJchc.lsen 48 209 ll.O
D Brady Gl 191 9.6
G Jackson 76 186 9.3
Hoi Adrinn 52 171 8 G
M. SchrO<:dcr 34 118 'i.4
J ck Berke 21 63 3.5
Joe Boul.lll 21 G3 3.:!
Don Want -t,5 .f3 13
Gene Helm 15 28 1.4
F. Cr'twood 3 i 3.5
Ray Hyde 9 5 O.i Pago Six PIONEER LOG Fr1day, Fobruary 19, l9St
LANIER LIKES I Troy Tournament 265 ANsWERs
Phi Mu Presentation Attracts Debaters; ~ verage' Freshman
'Sends' Log Critic Loew Nabs Bacon Results From Poll
By Davo Lanier By Mary EUorby
To I"C\'lC\\' a show like the ~~' nt pr ~·n \tlon of Phi Mu Alpha one
hn:; to get down t<' bllSt~ facts nnd renllr br• clem~ntt1l m tnlkmg
nbout m\lS.Ic or such Mtpe~ b ''Lntngt''. :\n exciting w~ck"nd in Ta
coma ended for seven llr\.l1 ucbnt
cr.;. Thr,a• dn)'S ''' d~bntc on tht•
que:;tton ot (tt:c ll"lldc left them
slngmg, "1 l<wt• tnnffs 111 th"
Springtime . ," on thPu· wn''
hom~ . lntcr\!sted m kuowmg how "twernl{t:" you nrc? Then compnr1 your
s ·II with 265 mcrnbll' s of lht! rrcshmnn clnss who lallt•d out 11 que
IIOilnnlr~ on fo',lctors lnf'lucncmg Student Sclct.llon or Colk~tc. The
quc:;tionnnirc wns prepared by tht• Unlvt.lrsltv or OH~iOII Cor the
J\mcr•cnn Coll.'gc Pub he Rclnl ions t•ssocluhon, and Ill bl'ing UBL'd by
collt•g\~ throughout the nutton. The whol~' Phi Mu Alphu show wus bas~d on conll'slnhts gucs:~
mg "luc!l band's theme '' 'l..'-bl.'mC pll"•-d How~,·l'r, nfh'r thl! first
two contcstnnt.s. lhl.' latter bt•ing Dr. U G. Dubach '' ho was u hl'l'<.>d
nboord w1lh "'Hntl to the Chicl" and tht lXOphone sN:tJon wonng
flngs. Otc rus~ wns forsottcn nnd one conccnt.rotcod on the mus1""
Carrying hom .. • the bacon wus
sophomore Ron Lo1•w, "lth sec
ond pruc honors m one-man de·
bat~ Th•• occns&on wns tho Col
lege of Pugct Sound's nnnual
T\'ro toun1ament Thursdny, Fn-Th~· O\'cro.cc I.C !rc.-shman is 18 y~..•nrs old nnd wns n mt~mbcr or a
seniol' clnss of 300 or mo1:e stud~nts in n school ot moro than 1000
:;ludt•nts. A few freshmen ore only 17 whlh• 23 arc 22 yc1us old. Only
12 came irom schools of undca' 100 L'nrollmcnt . The show began with John L. Bcnnou ~l!Hng Roy t\ntht,Qy's
"Young Mon With a Horn,'' rollowt..>d by Paul Ch unberlain on sultnr, l\lorc thnn hruf of the class hns or hns hod 1 <'hltives m college Of
159 "college rclnth·cs" 36 have attended Lewis and Clnrk, and J~rry McCullum fcatuf\."'Ci on sn , pin~ r J :.rscy Bounc<'."
K<!nton wns plnyed just hke Kenton in has "Opus u\ Pn.o;tel" rca·
tunng Bob Gerlach's fme sax Jcnd. Hal Swafford played n "nervous ..
"l'm Gettirti: SenlimmtaJ 0\-er ~·ou" and n Inter ven· fine repent
on "Song of India." Ccn.testanJ Throckmorton got the • Glol"). Glory
HnllelUJah" trcntmcnt and performcXI ni:!W nuroclc m Guessing that
the band w·as playmg J1mm.) Dorsey'~ "Contrnst."
To brenk the band routmc Doug Day picked up 11 slow beat for a
ru~ lead mto ··Green Eyes," followed by n quite cn~ng Donna
Day who smq; the second chorus. •
Alter contestant Betty Dicsor'a stan~ Jobn BennC!U brol(c Into
Char.lic Srm·nk's "Star Dream" wtth n fabulous Carsl nPh It ~\lp nnd
oontmucd to sparkle throughout the number. Larry Morr•Jl «."On·
unul"d the ftnc trumpet work with "Sunlmc.rtimc'' (th umot be
described, 11 bas to be heard) m not onh th1 hnuntmg quoltt~· o£ the
trumpet, but tht.• tcc.hnlC:dl bnlh me m MorrotL The local qumtct
of Jury Ha.rria.. Keith Jac:quoth, Doug Day .md Donna Day Ccaturmg
Vargirua BiJIU'. was hgbt ,md b ~unt'. p truculnrly Vu:¢nia Bitar's
Jcadofl ill ight and bubbling ""in was continued m l.l BTown's
"Leap F.rog" and "Bizet Has HLS Day" 1cnturing Jack Woodward .
tenor ~x. Hal Swafford. trombone nnd 'Tiny' Knauu <m th,. piano
wath a clnppiDJ: rhythm nss1st from the rest of the band.
The show went on Jts .rollickmgly happ~ ,,·ay with Artle Shaw's
"Ntgbtmnre," "Ntght and Dayfl and Glenn Miller's "Moonlight Sere
node" and "Song of the Volg:1 Boatman" featuring Bud Gerlach.
TI1e Phi Mu Alpha show goes on the road ne.xt week to piny en
s&£:cmcnt.s at two Portland htgh schools, Grnnt and Frnnkhn. with
o date at Clc\·elnnd a possibility.
Ho\rc fWl, .fellows and gals, nnd thanks for the great cntcrtamment
and hc.rc's hoping more LC talent of this quality wlll go abroad
amongst the umrutiated out m the hmtertand.
Religious Writings Open to Students
The reLJgion department 10\'ltes j ment of Campus n!fatrs of tne
students to borrow magnZ111es Nauonnl Counc1l o! Churches.
kept :m the conference room of the ThiS particular magazine reflects
re.hg~ous nch\'lties comnuttee ad-the re,•fval of Chri!llJ&n woi'Jd
JOmmg the ofl1cc of Dr John An-v1cws m rdahon ro higher educa-
dcrson in Palatme manor. tlon.
Among the penocticnls 3\'oUl- Other mngazmc-s are: Federa-
ablc LS .Moti\'e, a monthly maga-t1on News Sheet, put out by the
::.me publlihcCI by the Methodist World's Studtmt Chnsllan fcdcr
Studenl mo\'entf:nL The Febru-ation of Gcnl'vn: The lntcrcollc
ary ismzl.' gh"t'S sugg~hons for ginn, publisht.>d by the Nauonal
summEr s-c.rviee and also cont.nins CounclJ of YMCA and YWCA;
nn article by Mwicl Lester, Feb-nnd the lnternntJonal Journal of
ruatJ 18 chapel speaker. Religion F.duention, edited by the
The Christian Scholar IS a quar-Nouonal Council of the Churches
ter'ly published by lhe Dcparl· of Chnst.
- • • UNITED AIR LINES
• invites
the women of ~was and
Clark to a fihowing or a col
or-sound motion picture en
titled.
"Scotty Wins
Her Wings"
This film depicts the real
hfe .. tory oC n Steward~
her sclcct1on, her trainmg
nnd her dulles.
Stewardess Representative,
Detty Hanneman, of United
A1r Ltnes, w111 be on cnm
pus at the same tunc to dls
CU$S a Stewardess care<!r.
FILM: "Scotty Wins Her Wings"
TIME: 11:00 a.m., March 2, 1954
FL.AC£: Akin Hall Drawing Room
For turtber information c.nll the
Student Placement OUice Interest clubs, sports nnd music were the most populnr c.xtrn
curncu lar octn·itlcs nnd debate Uu'! lenst populur in high school.
• day nnd Saturday, Fcbn1nry Il-
lS. Represented wc.r • 20 collegl'S
from four northwest states, Ort"'
con, Washington, Idaho and Mon
tana, nnd BritiSh Columb&n ,
Others Make Finah
Olh~..·r members of the spec\ h
team were cho:-cn Cor the fmals
seruor Craig Smglctary in inter
pretive r(':tdmg: jumor B1ll Mor
rJson, after-dinner $penkinc; und
Ron Locw, 1mpromptu speaking,
Scn1or Mary Ellerby nnd jumor
Charles H11rr1s rntl'<l high m dts· . cuss1on. Acain you nrc normal if you
decided durinc your fr~shmnn
year to go to college but walled
till during or following your sen
lor y~ar to choose Lewis nnd
Clark. r'nctors wh1ch most mflu
encc student rhoJCl'S mclud~ par·
t'ntnl ndv1cc, qunlit:r of trnining
offer~'<i, loc.uhon of Lewis and
Clark ncar home and JOb oppor
tunities, v1s1ts to the cnmpu-s nnd
s1ze o( the coller.c Location, :nze
nnd typl' ol l'ducntion llrt! th\.•
strongest Catton
Least influential arc Gl as.o;lst
nncc, distance from home and
athletics,
A "portable pressroom" wns set Studt'nts r~port they r1.~eived
up an the car of semor dcbntcr most informnuon about the col
John Wllco.· and in-between lege from the cntaloguc and col
events and sea-food dinners mem-lege view books.
bers of the team were wildly typ-Don't ld these fisures compiled
mg cards, rending the latest news, by the office of dean or students
l!.l changing inforrnnuon and pruc-give you an infenorily complc •.
tiCJn,:: speeches. The only \lung ·You'Ll probably Clunk the C'Ourscs
m1:>siD;:" w·u a teletype mochanc.. you cut thas term anyway'
s~~s~~Pia j ·
Az usual. the team round them Milwaukie Instructor
selves speaking m the strongest T Add PE G
places--(:very place except phOnl 0 reSS roup
booths. Neil Sabin, forensic ndv1s- Katty Moore Hardt, '51, will
cr and chaperon, spent much time be the guest speaker at the PE
JUdgmg events, one o~ .thl·m m departmental con.ference at 11
the m1dst of an ar& cxh1b1t. In the a.m. February 23, in C-29
nuddle of the fl.fst sp~t.-ch, 11 s~ulll Mrs Hardt t.n.uebt m Albany
~\·om?n b~t angrily Ill, s~ouh~g: pubhc :ochools for one year and
v:ou vc up:.et my p1cturcs .• !h~;sc at rr ent I!. leaching phystc'll
pamts aren't even dry vet. Thl· p · h' .... .... Sab' · k-:. hi lf cducal1on al Milwaukie ISh amozo:u ... r. tn pte ""' mse ch L
Up nnd departed 3J)ee~iJy Wllh !{ S~~ \\rtll disCUSS the problems
the contestants lor happ1er sp!!ak- { t h' 'th h' h PE ds o enc mg WI w 1c a
mg groun · major might be confronted and
Debatl!rs Iris Oscar and Mnry the pros and cons or the profcs
Ellerby foend themselves tn a s1on.
men's dorrrutory room for one All women who ore consider
round of debate. The boys cnlml)' ing teaching in the field are <'or
moved thet.r furniture about and dlnlly 10\'lted by the PE depart-
stayed to listen. mcnt to attend.
Dusenbery to Speak to English Teachers
M<~gazmc. m th~ Cla Room" SIOIUJ of proble~ru~ among clemen
w1Jl be the topic Dr. Robert Du-rory, secondtiry and college teach
senbery, a.sstsl.nnt professor of
English, will ducuss at the local
meeting of the National Counc1l
o! Teachers of Enghsh, Saturday,
February 20, at Portland St.ntc
college.
The meeting will be <'omposl!d
of speeches. panels nnd discus-ers of English.
Oth~;r reprt!3<:ntatlvel> f r o m
Lew1s and Clark will be John
Gross, CU.':iOclate profe ·sor of Eng
lish, who is the reprt.>sentnbve of
pnvalc colleges on the state ex
ecutive council oC NCTE and Dr
Willlnm Stafford, 1nstructor of
English.
Home EC Conference to Feature Mrs. Wieman Dubach to Present
'Political' Trophy
Dr. U. C. Dubach, hl·ad of the
pohlit·nl scwnco department, will
prcsl.'nt u trophy lo th" Poh llt<ll
Sc11mce club nt its meeting at
12:30 p.m Tt!l'sday, Ft.bn~ar) '13,
in B-1-l The lroph)' w1l1 b" awnrd
c·d Inlet to the wlnnt•r of the
"U. G Dubnch Awurd for Schol
nrsh1~ 1n Polthcnl Science."
On the program W1ll be Donald
Balmer, mstructor in polihcnl
science, who wlll outline the uco
dcrnlc opportuml1cs in gradunt~
schools.
''Those interested In graduate
school," Balmer said, "have nn
c.."ccllcnt opportumty to win
scholarships nnd fellowships. Dur
ing the war yenrs graduate schools
t!.."(pandcd the number of award!!
and nrc now searching for quab
Cied candidntl'S. In most cases
de:tdlines an• m ca.rly Morch."
The meeting will conclude with
election of ofCicers. -------
'Russia' Subject
Of Speech Meet
"Russia' was the subJect for
rour students enh:rmg lhe Town
Meeting tournament at Portland
State college Monday und Tues
day, February 15 and 16.
Representing Lewis and Clark
were Elaine Hl'cstu, senior ·peech
arts major; Jim Garrett, sentor
political science-economics mn)or.
and Ken Owens, junior rustory
major. Tom Goldsmith. sopho
more political science maJor.
served as a moderator.
The four partlcipnh."<i in "town
meeting" typf' di!CU!I:!JOru on
"What Should Be Amer1ca's Pol
tty Townrd Ru,.sto""' Speaking
before h1gh school, college and
civic audiences, they competed
against spenkcn; from Oregon
and Wn8hlnaton colleJJc~l. Win
ners wilt be nnnounoed next
week.
r---------- j;c;ii -fijii:~ ---------,
t I : German Silver Ukulele J
I f Mn. Allee W1tmd.ll pa; t pr· I·
dent of the Oregon HomC' Eco
nomics assocwt10n, nnd head of
the home cconomtcs department
of Lewis nnd Clark unt1l June '49,
Will be featured us gu1.'St spcnkl.'r
nt the dt:!pn.rtmcntal conference
Tuesday nt 11 a.m. counu . ::>h~; also attended the
lntcmutioual Home Econom1cs
conference m Edmborough, Scot
lnnd, nnd sht: wJll rclntc her ex
perwnce there ot the SC'mmnr. : Almo:-.t Nt.w I
Last summer Mrs. Wacmnn
lra\·eled extens1vely throughout
Europe and studtcd the vanous
asp('(:ts of family hfe m ca('h AH members o! Colhecon nnd
th" school of home economi(.'S arc
urged by Mrs, Helen Hartness,
head oC the department, to be
present at the meeting .
Marylhurst students who are
intCJi'Sicd have been mv1tcd.
Bamboo Garden
(formerly Club Indo)
Now Open to All Age Groups
Dining, Dnne:inll and Club F:tclhUcr at Rl"''tnurant Prices
Featuring Food to Go
4 P.M to 2 AM. Datly
4 P.M. to 3 A M Sn.turdoy
Closed Tue~ay
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. • CH 4566 . . ' • 15 With case 1 I I : Phono CH 7419 : . ________________________________ ;
But Dear,
I onJy &lopPOd for a
Hamburger Special
at tho
On Barbur BouloYard
JUJ.t South oC Fred Meyers