Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 12, Number 20
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log
Pioneer Log
Date
1954-02-02
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
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
19. 1954
an
~
Lporc your·
ut o qucs·
:.nc~:c. The
on lor tht:
r~g used by
~mbcr of n
th.m 1000
sold. Only
college. Of
~lor extra·
r~ school.
resent
rophy
cad of the
,mcnt, wall
,L Political
neeUng al
•bru.uy :!3,
be award
l'r of the
for Schol
!ncc."
be Donald
1 politu:ol
1c the nca·
l graduate
graduate
.. hu\'e an
to wan
hlp!> Our
ate ·chools
of award,
ror quoJa
'lo~l cases
\.iorch."
elude with
1ject
'Aeet
ubJect Lor
the Town
I Portland
and Tuc>·
6.
nnd Clark
ior peech
m. senior
lcs major.
>r history
h. sopho·
maJor.
in "town
1ons on
rica':; Pol
Speaking
lleKe and
competed
'I Oregon
Wm
ed next
--------,
r •
rkulele !
• l
• I
I • I • • ·-------·
-
r a
ecial
AN L I 8 ~' , R Y
FEB 2 G i954
Lf.Wl::> & Ul.Aht\ CULL~GE
AND CLARK COl J EGE EST. 1867 Delfs, Lucky Pierre
Call Honky Tankers
To Play on Riviera
Vnlid after durk nrc the passport tickets wh1ch will permit
all immigrants to Delta Tau Rho's eighth annual Honky Tonk,
"On lhc Riviera.''
Vol. XU Plonoor LOCI, Portland Or.-gon. F'rlday. Februra.ry 28. 1954 Tonight the Eagles hall, 615 S. E. Alder, will exude t.hc
French atmosphere of a beach rc:sort according to Dale Pear
Nu~y 20 son, decorations cha1rman. Lucky Pierre and his pooped-out
'Mon Who Come to Dinner' Opens Thursday; pipcm have consented to rnnkc
mus1c for the dance.
Without loslnc the ~nc:h nn
vor, the Honky Tonk i.J being
Orchestra Slates Second Program of Series ~~~~ .. ~!i~:::~ I in thdr native rostumt! or as Cast Set for Third I
Production of Year
In Little Tlieater
"The Mon Who Come to Din-
ner" Will stay for three nights In 'You Poor, Poor Man' CollegeSymphony th~~ds:e:es~~ University or
To Gl. ve Concert Portland. Portland St.at.e and
Reed coll~ges will av."'rd prlt6
S d Aft to the .. hooky tonken" with the un a y ernoon most original COStumM.
The college symphony, umlt:n
the direction of Boris S1rpo, wlU
present nnother program in Its
concr.rto t'ories Sunday, F'ebruory An international dale bureau
opcrntcd by 'Mn' B1sseJ1 hru1 ~1!1\
1ct up to help !ecut'e dBtes fo:
thc big extrovnganza. the c:nmpus theater, be('innmg
next Thursday at 8:30 p.m., when
the piny of that name by Moss
Hart and Georg(: S. Kaufman u
presented as directed by Dr. 128 at 3:30 p.m. in th~ campus
theater. Pauports mny still b•~ aec:ured
from ony foreign consul who
·wears o De.lt pin or mny be
purc:hnscd at the door for only a
few rroncs $1 96 to be exact.
Clifford E. Hamar
Headang the cast in the title I
role will be Arden Cra1g as I'"""',...
Sheridan WhitC!!Idc, with Phyllis
Hollidav as his sec:rct<lry, Maggie •
Cutler. ond Pn:cilla West as Lor-
rrune Sheldon, a glamorous net-
[(''
A number of the characters in
the piny nre lake·Off<; or. ncluat
w('ll·known people. White. 1de 111
n c:aric:aturc of the late Alexander
Woollcott, while Lorraim• Shel
don is a thinly \'Cilr.d impersona
tion of Tallulah Bankhead . The progr.nm wtll include:
(Pac:turc Ol bottom oC lh1s pagP.}
Richards to Direct
Symphony Group
In Public Concert Ov~rlure •·Jphegenia in Aulis" by
Gluck-Wagner; Adagio for (..1 •
rin"l and Strings by Wagner,
Bcv•'rly Wory 1 clarinet soloist:
movements I, Allegro, nnd 11. An
dant{!. from Symphony No. 7 by
Schubert; and Capri~1o Brltti
ontc for Plnno ond Orchestra by
Mendels..o:ohn, Patrido Bander.
pianillt.
Beverly Wary. clarinetist. is 3 John K. Rtchnrds, conductor of
~ophomore mus1c major anrl the~ mpbomc band, wtll be guest
llmdunted from Porllond's Wash- dit'\.-ctor of the PorUnncl Sym
ington high. She enterl!d Lewi~: phony orchestra m n comphmen
nnd Clark on n scholarship pro· tnry pubhc: concert W dne:sday,
vidcd bv th£-two mu!:iC honorn1· MlU'Ch 3. at 7•15 p.m. in thi! c:ol
ies or the campus. Mu Phi Ep-lege gym.
sllon nnd Phl Mu Alphn. Thts as Lhe seventh m a sym-
'll 1 th 1 phony-sponsored ser1cs of free John Howe WI Pay e roe .. LET ME KISS that poor. swHl brow.'' coos Lorraine Sheldon Palricln Bander~ plnnlst, is n prognams for achoul.s nnd college~.
or Banjo (a missing Morx (PriaclUe Wost) to Sheridan Whi.l~sido CArdon Cr111g} as his aecro· junior music: major and is 0 R1chnrds, former director of in·
hrotherl nnd Stan Trogen will be tary Maggie Cutler (Phyllis Hollldayl looks dourly on. Tho cceno h~hd.uotc of Porll~d's Frankim strumental mus•c in Wolin Wnlln,
·t·en as Beverly Carlton, n cha-u from "Th~ Man Who Camo to Dinner" which will bo presented in ,.....;~;._ ___________ .,1 wn_hmgton. and of 0 muSJcnl
rncter patterned after Noel Cow-, tho campus theater next Thur1day, Friday llDd Sntuyday nighb. thernp) program on nn army hos-
nrd. Donations Lag pUn) shrp durmg World Wnr IL
Cr 7 p · F f In WUS Drive is a groduat.c or Lewis nnd Clark Chucl< Jt nkin. plays the ro·
mantic lend nnd Elsie Boker por·
trnys Mt!ill Preen ,u nurl!C. J,•an
Popkes and Anthony d' Annibo.ll"
wnt be srcn as the long-suffl'rinB
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, in who<:e
horne the mnn who come to dtn
ncr is confined, by an occident
{or a numbl.'r or wc«"ks
Gerrie G1st>burl nnd Tom Gold
smiY:t are Richard and June, the
Stanley children, and BonniP.
Bl'lle Sl<'wurl and Herb Scholdcr
nrt! Snrnh and John, cnok and
huUcr. Rob<'rt Rogers plnys Or.
Bradlt y, "the ~t,rcoteJit living ar
gument ror mercy killmR~"
Others an the cnst nre Denn
Mnlick. Jim Grubb, Blair Lind1e
Ma1 y Eller by, Judv Hond, Joanne
Craill. William Hnll, Don Snet:
ing, John Arten, Jock Lcmbcck,
Keith Tucker nnd Bob Stock·
man.
Pacific Stuns LC
Pacific unl•N'Il!T dell Lewis
and Clark'• 1954 conference
tltlo hopes a aorlow blow laat
nigb.t at Forest Grovo as thoy
handed the Pionoen a 67 ·58
boating beforo a pucked house.
Tho victory dropped LC into
aocoad plac:o and •aulted the
wmnon mto tho top spot. The
gamo markod tht-fina.l conter·
enco club for Paci1ic.
Tho Pionoen dill havo a
c:hanc:o at tying Pacific tor the
flag. but thoy muat wtn no.d
F'riday's game against WUlam
eUe to do 10. Tho Friday game
Ia set for Salem. Completo con
feronc:o standings J h 1' o u g h
Thursday on page 4. J.aSS TeXles OS and University of Southern Call·
"Approximately $350 h"s been rorruo For the pnst ~ yco..rs Arrenda for Meeting.s ~~~~~edre!:rn~en~~t ~~~~c~~: ~eh:.r:~~:! •• illst chlllr tuba for
~ ' pletc," Pri!IC&lln West. \VUS chrur- Karl Ernst., mUSIC superviSOr or
Class meetings will be held Tuesday, March 2, nt 12:30 p.m.
The senior class will meet in B-30. According to Jack Bas
tine pn;; .idcnt, the o.:.election o! the class gift and the choosmg
of g18duation announcements will have priority on the ~en
ior agenda.
''Monev, monev, monc)" the problem of funds for th jun
ior-semor prom will be the topic of discuss10n in the JUnior
clt~s meetmg in B-24.
Chuck Jenkins, sophomore
May Fete Oueen
Petitions Ready
Plans Cor the forthcoming MRy
Fete, May 7-8, arc sn progress.
and accordmg to Ma.rv Evans •
clc~ llon commissioner, petitions
Cor May qu\;en nommabons will
be avatlnble in the 11tudent body
oHice Monday at 8 ,, m. class president, has called a
counc1l mcl'L1ng m BA I mstead
or the scheduled cia . meeting.
However. JcnJ.tms urges nll clnss
members anteresh~ m spearhend
sng the Mnrcl1 rummage tmlc to
attend lhc mcehng.
The fl'eshmcn will meet in the
chapel to d1:~cuss the: frelhmttn
talent usembly In Mnv They will
olso con,ld~r the po.-nbtlit)' oC
spoll.!oring u dance, reports Ed
Tocvs, president .
Fre.shmun, t>ophomo1'\! .lnd JUn
IOr olnssL'S wUl elect their pnnc
cS£cs dunng clnll• mt.:t:llngs, but Bus to Town Churches
I ull c~nd1dn tc<~ tor queen must be j Runs Free for Students
nommatt.'d by gcnernl pettllon.• Let's KO to church" w1U no
I from the entire student bod,· :md
l l. ' 11 b b b 11 t • E h longt.'r earry n 10-ecnt k~ for C CC 10n WI C )' 0 0 , 1\1:
P''htlon mu11l be signed by :!5 stu-c:nmpus students. Those who w I!Jh
dents. Only sensor girls moy to nttt..nd church scrv1ct' m town
qunl1t} for queen. mnv ndc tn.·t· on tne colleq~ bus •
Thl! t>lccuon Wlll be held Mal'ch whtoh leave•; Stewtlrl and Akin
30-31, and n I'Un-off vote will be hnlls nt 10:16 !l.m end, Sundny~
ht' ld Apra I 6· 7 bt't\V('t:ln the three
g1rls rccc&vmg the highest num-
1 bcr of VOlt'.S. One or the t:irls w til
he!come the 154 Mny QUl'Cn, und The bus ..., ill drop students u!f
an the vicinlt)' oC S.W. Twelfth
nnd Alder streets und pick them
the other two girls wall be t rown up nl 12:·lO p.m. at the snmc
prmc~o.;( ..
are All pettllons muat be signed place or ttl the Truilways stuth.m
and returnt.'d to the 1tudent body by 1 p m., if arrnngemenls
lc Ma-h 5 .. l .. p m made wllh the driver. 0 ICC •"' .. .> _ • • rnnn, stnt~ "We still bope to the Portland schools wdl ass11t
reach $400" R1c:hnrds. d1n.~llng one num~r.
Last year's dnve, then c:allcd Ponchiclh's "Dance of the
the World Student Sl'rvicc lund, Hours": Brnhms' "F1rst Sym.
netted $600. Any rurlhcr contri· phony", McDonald's "Rhwnbo
butions may be turned in to tho:! Symphony," and Strauss' .. Per
bookstore. pctunl Motion" w11l be lnclud d
You Poor, Poor Man?
BOB "MA" BISSELL. chief proprietor ol the Honky Tonk date
burHu. signs a couple ol girls. D'An.ne £dull and Maude LKibcmdl
to ~ ap«wc:, to his ever-growing Utt of people looking for dat ..
to the Delt'a annual Hon.ky Took. to b. held tb.ls yev .. On the Rl•
lora." (SM •*OI'T at top of page for details.) Frida.,, F'ebruary 28. 1854 PIONEER LOG
~P~a!;!•_T~~~o~----------------------------------------------:--:---;~~~~;;---------;~~--
Bark of the LOG Bob-0-Lines---------------old: Five Frats
The success of any advcrtismg campaign is measured by the
number of sales made resultmg directly from such a cam
p:ugn. McAfee Phone Booth Turns Pink;
0\'er the pasl two weeks, thts campus has witne~ed one
of the most intetlSl\'e, aU-out nd\'erltsing campaigns e\'er
J11unched by any one organization or group of org:mi&<~tions.
This campaign was carried out m the form of lol~dspeaker
broadcasts, s1gnboard displays. newspaper ads nnd JUSt plmn
tnlking by the organizations in"olvcd. For Pep By Bob o. Bissen
To tho Editor f;Jnted or mspircd, ns the c"•c mny be Smokoy Andoraon.
1" n •wcr to the cdHorial of
lest week headlined "A Poor
Showing" mn) I altt•r tht• title
to t ~d ''.A Good Show mg." hend rL'sldent o! McAfet.•, painted the hnll'~ phono booth a dainty
pmk. To contuse everyone Anderson dabbl<!d the mtcrlor with bnby
blut• polkn dots. So it rcmmn:.. . is this ncUon •t rl.'lensc of mhib1·
t10ns or defanite indications?
The sole objecth·e of this campaign, sponsored by the lnt~r
:lraternitv rouncil was to get as many men as possible to sign
up ior f~termty spring rushing. The mterfraternity c:o~~cil
is made up of representath·es of all five campus fratet ntlac.s. Upon allcndintl the: lnst (c\\
baskt•tbaU games on our c~mpu
the .spectator wn~ quack to notice
the Pep club ns they reached m•w
heights m fulfllling their relipoll·
slbilitics as n spirit-making Ot •
ganimtion. Thctr e-fforts echoed
the words ol the orgnntwuon's
consutution in true form, "acntc
school spirit by our own cnthusl-The net result is proof enough tllDt the campaign wns a
success as :far ns the interfraternity council is concc.rned-73
men. the largest group e\·er to rush campus fraternities at one
time, signed up.
We cannot judge \\':hether this number is good or bad. but
we do belie,•e that the IFC deserves a pat on the back for n
drive weU car:r1ed out. We hope that other groups on campus
planning to make similar carnpa1gns, will e.."ert some of the
energy that was displayed by Ute IFC, and will be 3ble to
enjoy a similar 3mount of success.
iun for a 1\Tetv Life
The Freedom SeroUs have thus far met with only "fair''
succe$S on the Lewis and Clark campus, report members of
Blue Key scholastic honorary. More signatures arc needed;
they wiU represent this school's Crusade for Freedom, an at
tempt to prevent World War !11.
Radio Free Europe cannot operate without the support of
the people. Without signatures and fu?dS1 the "truth'' w.ill
never reaclt some 70.000.000 people bchmd the Iron Curtam.
While living in fear of R\IS:)ian armed guards, the peoples of
Czechoslovakia, Poland, HungaJJ', Rumania, Bulgaria, and
Albania find hope m Radio Free Europe truth messages.
On this campus there are ten Blue Key members circulat
mg Freedo1 SL 1 )lls. They urge every sludent to sign the
scrolls now. It ts important to the continued freedom of
America and other countries; it promises new bfe for peoples
behmd the Iron Curtain. o.sm.·•
This enthusiasm was quickly
recognized ond ncccpt<!d by nil
and ~ec.mcd to set off n chain
reaction which sparked the en·
tire LC rooting section. E,·eryone
a~eed it wns n good showing.
Another group, which rc.'ltdC!I
in the Gatehouse nnd lacks nnr
formal or orgnnit.ntional title no;
n spirit-promoting group, needs
to be mcntionoo h<'rc. The unity
and spit1t which Is pl't"ulior to
this small group of student.s
seems to best express itselC nt
our athletic events. Their collec
tive actions, along with the Pep
club, rally ~quad nnd pep band,
play an important r o I e in en
couraging school spirit at our
athletic acti\'itics .
These organizations arc only
the instruments through which
school spirit is encouraged. The
real drive and force come5 not
only !rom these J!Toups but !rom
the entire student body. So in the
final analysis the student body
should be the rectpient o! any
plaudits or handshakes for ilo;
expression of its loyalty to both
team and sc:.hool
Goor~ Marandu •
Curt Copenhagen, Priscilla West Win AMS-AWS Nod
As First in New Series-Coed, Man of the Month
he m'\n .. ged lo pull down n :i •I
GPA for the Call semester.
Both Priscilla and Copcnhncen
arc juniors. • • •
tr you weren't quite sure why and where you were last Saturday
ntRhl uill'r th~ game nt th~.:: all college Rnlherinq tl wns 1 happy
buthda.r pnrty honorilll! Joanette Vail nnd Ron Lund nl Ron'1 hom\.•. • • •
In U1c \km kitchen, senior art majors Harriott Magnes• nnd Bon·
nio BoUo Stewart whipped up u cake mix with utmo t caulton, fol
lowing dtrcc:llons to the Nth deg~ . Harnett poppl>d lt into the oven
•.. after perceiving a strange smell she discovered the burn<!d rc
mnms of the cake whic:.h she hnd unknowingly ''broiled " .. • •
Swamped wath hungry customers, the operator of the Peter Pan
drt\'L'-in was short of help until three hungry but helptul Pioneers
took Ute stand behind the bar .•. waating t lbh: , w I' hing duhe• and
scn•mg ca1 And t.he aJ:gri:$51\'C n1d of Don Chapman. On·• Cook
ond Larry Campbell paid oct ••• frt.'C stcok dmm r, for the Ct 110\\
• • •
The many flavored soft drink machine in the gym lobby is n
su·ange one indeed. Customers have been reporting thnt the machine
dthcr 'burps' at them or pays oil in nickels.
... LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
-
• • •
... by Dick Bibler
1
..
•
•
Pictures of the two Y:ill be dis
played in the show case in the
gym durin.ll' thf' next month. MSo I happen to enjoy basketball..:..wbat '• thaJ to do with~ way
I grade m this clau. .. lt's just .. l.Oincidencc, b11·
Priscllln West and Curt Copen
hagen. que.en and king of th~
Sweetheart dance, are also the
first .. Coed nnd Man of tbe
Month." ns c:hosc:n b:r the Asso
onted Women and Men students
res~ttvely.
Pat Wclsh, president o! .AWS
and Jlffit Schroeder, president of
AMS, said that coed and .rmn
of the month are selected in ~·
ogruLian of outst.nnding serviCI!
rendered to the coUege. Both
prcs:1dents '1\·er~ quick to sLate
that this is not a populnri~· or
beauty contest, but an outlet in
recognizing outstanding student
£en· ice. 111 .\\\ S cabmct ior the ou;
standl.ng job she has done ns
chairman of the World UnivemLy
service drive. Priscilla is secre
tr.r)· of A ws. but she .says this
didn't hove anything to do w!th
her selection. She is nlso presi
dent of Amicans , n member of
Dcltn Phi Gnmmn. sorority. She
sings in the choir nnd has one
or the lead pnrts in the present
Fir Acres theater production . In the SPot1ight ---------- -------------
'Rudest
Prisdlla West was selected by
Pi Kappa Delta Offers
Chances to Speak
AU students interested in p.tr
ttopntin& in speeCh toumlllnenta
are mvitcd by PJ Kappa Delta
to jom in meetings Tuesday,
March 2 at 11 a.m. and Wednes
day, March 3 at 2:30 p.m. 1n
SpA-20.
This u the lnst CAll, as p~parn
tlons nrc bc.mg .mode for the rP.
mnining four tournaments of the
~ear. Students interested znay
oonsult Neil Sabin, 6J)Cecll aru
ht>nd, Tom Goldsmith, MUl· £1.
lcrby, or Ron Loew. Cope.nhngen's contributions to
the Pioneer community includ"
nn outsU1ndlng job in the recent
fraternity rush sign-up drive. He
ir presidf.'nt o! lhl• Interfraternity
councfJ. He is SPOrts editor of the
LOG and was king or hearts.
He Is a member of Kappa Phi
Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi and Pi
Delta Epsilon and the Tntcr-colle
£'iate Knil!hts. On top of all Hw
LOG Staff Members
Attend Ad Club AHair
Se\·en members of the LOG
stafi and ndVlscr Gay Jenkins at
tended the slxth annual Orego!l
Ad club banquet February 23 u
guests of General Petroleum
company.
Fcatur<!d speaker wns Virgil
Pinklt>y, nntlono11y known new~
commentator nnd editor nnd pub
lisher o( the Los Angeles Minor,
who spoke on ''World Problems
nnd How We Can Meet Them."
QtflciAI publicati on ot the Auoelluod tiiUdl!t•t. ot l,.()wJn &nd
Clark ooll~ PabUnhod wc:eltlJ' durlnt ""' cull lUI )'e&r, Bubt!crtpllon rat~. U.OO tu!r ,-f!&r.
Etllered U f.OCOftd da.a mll\t<!!r nt J>orliArtd, Ore.on.
JrDt7oa-ur-oacwp
Olnu:lr CJ'harquln an' on Slate
"He's the world's rudest man/' 1s the way Sheri
don Wh1tcside, the :f1ctitionnl character in "The
Mnn Who Came to DinneT"'' is dcscribcd in one o!
the lines ap the play.
After hearing him t,.ll his nurse that she ha•
"the touch of a sex-starved cobrn" and call two
guests of his host.·ss "hurpit.-s-likc the ki~ of
death," audiences at the Lewis and Clark produc
tion ne,.:t wl.'ek-cnd may nol believe lhat anybody
can be that unch•IJ and sttll surv1ve into adult
hood. They may be surprised to learn thnt the
character was patterned after o real person-the
late Alexander Woollcott. cntic, lecturer, author
nnd wtt
The play tells how the •·ticUltonlil" Wh1te~ndc
comes to dine at the home o( Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley
and, nlter slippmg on a piece of icc on thcar door
st~p. stays !or n number of weeks, making the
hvcs of U1c Stanleys miserable tn the process.
The genesis for the play was an octunl incident
m the late 1930's when Woollcott spent a week-end
nt Lhe home of Moss Hart, one or the two authors
of the play, during which time he "bullied the
servants, condemned the food, invit<!d fricncm of
hu own from Philadelphia to Sunday dinner, and
wrote in Hart's gui!St book 'This is to certi!v thnt
on my first visit to Moss Hart's house 1 h~d one
o! lhc most unplettsant ttmf!s I ever spent',"
Afterwards Harl was telling Gt•orgc S. Kauf
man, h.ia collaborator, about it when the thought
occurred to him that it would b~.: "horribh.: 1! he
hnd brok••n a lc:g or somethmg and been on my
hands thc rest ot the summer." The thought ol
such a po:ssibtlity r•!!luJt<!d in the writing of the ploy.
Woollcott Wlltl perpetunlly inaultlne people, often
munaglng to combine this wtth his job as dramnttc By Herb Scholdar
critic of the New York Tum. Ht:. once !>"lid of an
nctor, after a particularly depressing performance,
that he "should be gently but firmly shot at sun
rise." And of a pln.} Woollcotl dcclnrt'd that it
I .. left a taste of luk<!warm pnrsnap JUtce •·
Ot!spite his actdulous personal manner, Wooll
cott's \\'tiling \\'as done m n mo 1t •ugnry, :;wl'et,
at Urnes even sickenlnr mnnner His writing sl)•le
even earned him the ntcknumc or Louisa M. Wooll
cott!
Although the articles he wrote for lhe magnzine.s
were quite sachari.ne, his relations with the editors
wen~ m his usual back-b1ting Cashion. He once
said that Harold Ross, editor o! The New Yorker,
looked like "n dishonest Abraham Lincoln.''
Later in his li!c WooUcott gnint.>d some fame ns n
raconteur on his ''The 1'own Cncr" radio pro
grams. His sponsors tared no better at his hands
than his echtors. Once when m the maddle or u lec
ture m San Francisco, he cnme upon the top1c ot
radio. He told his audience that "a.'l some o! you
know. I have recently been broadc·t tmr in the
Interests of a breakfast food whose nome for the
moment cscap<:o:S me."
But WooUcoll didn't escape t.•ptt.hcL hlmlit!l! He
wus ca11ed everytlunr from "o Now Jcn;cy Nero
who mistakes his pinnlore: tor a toga" (b\' Edna
r\:rber) to "God'& b1g broth~r •·
But perhaps lht most msulting crack cnme: !rom
Pcgsy Wood A rcvJvnl of "Macbeth" Wil5 being
discu!sed w1th Mi,.s Wood ns a poN!Iibillty for the
role of Lady Macbeth, one ot the mt•ttn(''Jl, most
conniving, evil creatures In litorature. WooUcott
dl'murn.:d from the gt>ncral opimon, clotming that
hL' didn't think M1ss Wood would be very sood aa
Lady Macbeth.
"Perhups," Mb!! Wood ugreed, "but you would." prY 28, 1854
i
k;
Decor
). Bissell
' A.nderao n.
lh a dainty
·with baby
c ot inhibi-
t Saturday
fo a happy
~on's home.
nnd Bon
aution, fol
o the oven
burned rc-
•
Peter Pan
.ll Pioneers
dlShe and
Davo Cook
IL fellow
lobbv i3 a
l(; machine
Bibler
I
•
\~way
:hold~r
tnd of an
ormancc.
:t at sun·
that it
I
;, Wooll
• ~wcct,
ng style
!. Wooll-
agazines
lditors
e once
Yorker,
" •
mens u
io pro
Is hands
or n lee
topic of
of you
in the
for the
elf. He
y Nero
y Edna
e from
being
for the
t, most
oollcott
g that
ood as
'IOU}d," Friday. Fobrurary 28. 1954
On the S oc~ttl S~tle
Campu, fratermlics offtcially launch their rush season thi!i
coming w~ck
Della Tau Rho will begin the series of dinners, Sunday,
February 28. Rushees will meet with members at 10:50 a.m
at J.~irst Presbyterian church (allowed by o dinner at the home
of Dnvc Bauman, 7833 S. W. Broadmoor Terrace. Jim Can eU
is chatrman.
Library lo Return
To 7 p.m. Opening Alpho Rho Omega wiU apo111or
o bu!let supJ)4tr Monday , March
I. lrv Jones is c:hairmao of the
dinner.
The Knppas wJII ho d the th1rd
dinner, Wedncsdny March 3, at
Amato's banquet room 106 S. \\
Mnm atrc~t. Chuck Gengler IS
ch urmon in c:hurgl! or tarrancc
ment.s. PIONEER LOQ
RABBI M. ROBINSON
. ho will bo g\lOSt spoaker
March 3 to S. After on cxp~:rimcntol five
week opemng of Utl' library at
6':16 in thn evenings, the hbrnry
is scheduled to resume 7 p.m.
opening on the tentative date of
Monday, Mnrcb 8.
Conclusions from the studies
os to actunl usc of the librnry
during the earlier pnrl of the
e\'cning, show that l!arlit•r open·
ing docs not make for efCich.•nt
l'tacr scheduli ng and that stair
members c'\n b« of <rrenter r r
icc o.l other hours. accordinp Dr
Laurl nee 'I omhn11on. hbrarian Thursday March ~· Slgmu will Inlernational Relations bold a progros&i"'• dl.hnor atartlng
aJ 6:30 p.m. at the home of Chuck I Group to Reactivate
o.nd Wos BartbolomaUJ , 3625
N. E. 72 avonuo. Dale Tomlinaon Should RL-d Chtna Be Admit
Results taken (rom n count
<.very night at 6 30 7:30 and 8:30
~how that nt 6~30 the average at
tlndance was 4.8 students, at 7:30,
12.8 students and at 8:30, 14.9 stu as an cba.rge of tho oveni.
Membcn. o£ Lllmbdo Phi Epsi
lon will sponsor the lest dulncr
Sunday, fvlnrcb 7
Tho four aororities. having
completM theLr teu. now w11l
entertain the women who are
ru•bi.ng at parties this comtng
wook.
Alpha Gnmmu sorortty sent in-
dents. 'at..'ltions fo1· "Ln Fiesta Prima-This expcrimcntnl period cov
h vera" nt th<> home ot Beverly ered the exnminntion days !or t c
fall semest(!r when attendance In Christensen, Wedncsduy, Febru-ary 24. Costum<.s ranged !rom
the librory was probablv above those of toreadors to sennrit u,
normal. During this time there according to Mary Miller, choir
were two nl~ht~ with no tttudt'nts man.
m the librttrv 'lt 6:30 md favl.
other nights ~vith no more than I Tho roaring twenties sot the
three stud~nts present at that theme for the S1gma Rho Flap
por Party.'" Held at the home of
Mrs. Eileen Sheeley . the event
Will bold yos.torday evening.
Deana Perley Will chairman. time.
Dr. Tomlinson noted that stu·
d~nts most vigorous in the move
mt>nt for ~arli~r opening houN;
in the evening have not bc\!n
usin~ librnry facilities .
• Theta Kappas ore giving a
"Farmel's Daughter'' pnrtv at the
Capitol Hill Communtty center nt
7·30 p.m. Monday, March 1. Dor-ted to the Umted NatJons? " wtU
be the tOpiC O{ dtSClmiiOn nt 0
JOint mect.ing oC Jnternatton al
Relations clubs o! the PortlnntJ
rca to be held at 8 p.m. SundJ:ly,
February 28 m PtLlalinc mano
loun~e .
Schools taking part, lncludin
Lewas and Clark, are Marylhurst.
Reed, Linfield and Pncific.
Following the program, the m~
ternntional r~lattons club will
be rcacth·ated and the nome
c-hanged from Un1ted Nations
club.
"We wont to establish that
Lewis and Clark students arc not
pro\•inciol -that we, too, nr
aware of the world," ..aid Vtvi
Nicker.;on, program chatrmon .
Rc!r~hments will be servt-d.
President Odell to Speak
In Portland. Oregon City
'Pn !!ident Morg. n S Od~ lJ w I
address the congrcgntton o( First
Methodist church during its reb
ular service, February 28, at H
Mead. Bums Take Part
In Political Workshop n.m.
na Martin is acting ns head Members of Oregon Clly Pres-
"faa mer" tot the evening. byterian church \\ill hear the
Delta Phi Gamma will ond the choir, in addition to Dr. Odell,
sories of rush par.t.ies w1th their as it participates in the evening
thorne of .. Como visit tho old ~ervicc Sundav.
women in the shoo, d.re~~ed as Other points on the president's Dminc. P~• nu ..
LC on the Air
Th~ college rndio bro:~dcnst
for Sundlly, ~ brunry 28, will
tenturc the symphony orcb -
tro and soloi.Sts.
The progrnm will include:
Concerto for Two Celb by Vi
void!, Bctly Chestnut and
Jo~ Annnla, e~Ui.rts with Ute
orchestra; F'nnta'Y in C MI
nor by Mo7.nrt, Robert Sloltzc,
piamst; nnd ''The Sndn~ of
Spring,.. by Sl~Uus, sym
phony orchestra.
CABO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
served m the old Ptun Howe
in n real Itnlian atmosphere.
3600 s. W. Barbttt
BR 9266
Bamboo Garden
Cfonncrly Club lndo)
Now Open to All Age Groups
Danc:m" md Club F1cilities nt Restaurant Prices
Featuring Food to Go
4 ° I •t A.M. Dally
-1 P.M. to 3 A . .M Saturday
Cl e., Tucsdav •
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4566 T\~:o Ltv. a., and Clark rep~""'
sentatives v. ill participate in the
democratic political workship be·
ing spon or~d by talc Demo
erotic orgonizaliont Saturday •tt
Columbta Athlc tic club, 614 S.W
Elr.venth avenue. your favorite Mother Goose char-ngenda were a speech Tuesdn I .---------------------------.
ac:ter." Wedn.sday . March 3 at ~ an Amencnn Legion-sponsored
7:30 p.m. Ann Ditio ia cbalrma..a dinner in Forest Grove and a
Dr. Walter Mead oi the ceo
nomic.s deportment will speak ~n
a panel on natural resource~ and
Keith Burns who is president ot
U1c Young Democrat!! club whtch
initiated the plan for the work·
shop, served on the plannln~
committee .
Dr. Harrington to Speak
At Reliqious Conference
Dr John B Harrin$!lon, pro
fessor of philosophy and reltgion,
wall bl 1 .pe~kc r 'lt th<. North
west Private School Religious
confen:nc~.: at Camp M~·nuch11
Februnry 26 · 28.
Camp Menucha i~ locnted on
the Columbta river and 1.$ und('r
the au pice!;. of the First Presby
terian church.
I don't know ubout girls, son,
but I do know Pettor Pan serves
the beat hamburgers and cok
fcc you cnn get.
PETER PAN
Drive -In
On Barbur Boulevard
Juat South or lo"'rcd McycN of the evenJ ai the homo of Pat ·rmon February 21 at HoquJam ,
Etholt 6905 S. W. Fourth avenue .. Wnshim:ton. Presbyterian churc~.
Dreamland Drive-In
-Orders to Go--
Drop an and Tn· n Chlli-Oog-5 Minutr Drive from School
7850 S. W. Barbur Blv-d. Open 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.
New Burlinga
l'ounlain & Variety
• Enjoy a Quick Snack al the
Off Campus Social Center.
* Delicious Hamburgers * Thick Shakes
Also take care of all your maUinq needs
at the Burlingmne Branch Post Office.
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 8611 UNITED AIR LINES
invites
the women of LeWlJ and
Clark to a showing of o col
or-sound motion pictw"C en
titled.
"Scotty Wins
Her w-mgs''
This film d~.:ptcts the real
lile story or a Stewardess
her selecUan, h~ training
and her dulles •
Stewardess R<:prescnt(lt.ive,
Betty Hanncmnn, of llrut.t.'Cf
Air Uncs. v.ill be on cam
pus ac the same time to dis
cuss n Stewardess can.~ •
FILM: "Scotty Wins Her Winqs"
TIME: 11:00 a.m •• March 2. 1954
PLACE: Akin Hall Drawinq Room
For further intormatlon call the
Student Placemenl Office Pap Fou:r
•
ers
Anothe.r driring lay-in by the Pioneers' spHd merchanl guard
Ga.ry JaekJ.on (10). The basket counJed and Jackson dunked the Ireo
Joss when fouled hy the Coyotes' Ray Mullin (6). At far right is LC
:forward Ken S~ns (20), ready for a rebound. Tho Pioneers won
103-93. JacbOD's driving play has b~n one of the leading factors
in LC's huo season surgo to tint place-Photo by Hal Lesser.
Frosh Rap Navy, Police Fives
Al Akm's LC !rosh p1cked up
two victories in three tries lru.t
w<'<.'ltend 1n \•arsity preliminary
contests. spl1Lting with tht•
Tongul' Pomt team 73-80 nnd
81·75, then trounc.mg the C1ty
Polloc tenm 72-62. Tuc.sdny, the
frosh hosl PSC jayvee:; in the
c; 15 p.m. prt!lim.
The Sailors started slow in Fri
day's tussle, then came on w1lh
n ru h sn the lnst half to edgl'
Jones Leads LC
Skiers to Second
LC latsmen ,skimg as Trodsc.
rnn a close SCC(lnd to Portland
univentity in the lirst annual
Oregon I n t e r co II e c aate ski t
c:hamp1onship held in the Ski
Bowl lnst Saturday and Sundaj•.
lnclividual atar !or the Pionerr
team was ln.• Jooen, who ract"d
to ::1 tic for third Saturdoy in the
downhlll and Sunday took :1 sec·
ond tn t.he slalom behind the Pi·
lots' How1es Hermanson. Coming
In WJth the CODSistancy necessary
for n team victory w~ LC's Jaek
Rnyborn and Ron Lewil, who
took tenth and twelfth. reapec
tivcly, sn the downhill
Placing in the alalom event at
seventh and lhi.rt.eenth, v.-~re
Lew1$ and Bruce Forsyth.
(I o.;::1
,.. -out the Pioneer Bab~s. Whitey
Husby nnd Gc..'<>rgc Cacho led
Tongue Point with 20 nnd I i1
J>(lmts, while Wes Strohm with
16 and Dick Grant and Connie
Kllmcr hnd 16 and 14 to pn~
LC. ln Saturday's tussle Strahm
F:penrhcnded n h1gh scoring fro~ft
attack with 23 pomts whlle Jiu!!
by had 25 for Tongue PoinL
Mondnv's gnme found the frosh
out in front during the wholP
game to win 72-62. Gront wit~
19 points and Jim Johnson with
17 led the LC club, while Herb
Evans had 18 for the Policemen,
UBT'S
ORNER
93 • 103 • 102!! LC's blist~ rJng
fast break brought the Ptoncers
home (conf~rc ncc) game slate
to n blo.z.ang dose last wc·ekcnd
with three wild-scoring victories,
plus esUlbll.shmg several n~w
records.
Most of the new mazb wore
set 1n Satw-dar 's 103·93 wipiDg
of College of Idaho. Thia till
set a now conference slngl•
game combined acore of 196
points for two teams.. The 103
caa~ zt
• PlONEER LOG Friday. February 26, 19~
• O, I • , I •
Orange Assumes League Lead
* * ** * * * * * * * Records Full! Servos Riddles Hoop for 39;
PSC Viks ot LC Tuesday I or Home Fin ole
The P10nccr casaba squad
flamed red hot to wan n dou·
blc victory O\'cr lht College
of Idaho quint her~;-Friday
and Saturda\' . The two wins •
ga\'c the locals a precarious
hold on the league top spot.
The scores, 93-84 and 103-93,
stand as e\'idence of the torrid
paC\' maint.amed by both sqund:L
Frida\ the F1xmen hod four men •
with double ligures k'<f by Du-
ane Brady who jumped nnd how
tlzered for 22. Ken Sen•as ond
Garv Jackson collected 17 npiecc •
:md Milt Schroeder cheekl.'d m
w1th 13 t:tlli~s
Records Smashed Saturday
Snturday's game \\ :~:-. n record
t>reak~r R C. Owen~. agile Coy
NortbwesJ Conferonco
Standings
W. L. Pet. PF PA
Pactfic
LC 9 6 .600 971 IJII
- -8 6 .571 1089 1045
7 6 .538 979 98d
6 6 .500 861 836
5 8 .385 1000 1021
5 8 .385 911 982 Whi'man
Willnmett<:
C. of I.
LmfJeld
•
LC Box Scoros
LC (93) Poa (84) 0. or I,
Sen'JUo .. ; , 1 nl) l~unllmt
.Schr«'t''er (t:ll) J" t:!!l) snnch z
.Mebcll!tt'n {":) r. 0?4) tl\\cn'l
Jnckt<on (J'i) 0 (G) lillulllnl!
llrnd' C:!t) t1 • (I" l Cnrro"
Subo!tllut~s: U .. -At1r11Ul ( :),
TlQuUn {4), \\l\rd (:), ll"lm t:l,
&lrl·e (7': C. of I -strl'hlou, ~ll\·
kin! (31. Hoptonr. Trl,.u•lr • I •
• 0 •
:x.c t 103l Po •· rt3) a. of t. S• nrur f3!1l I•" • _ 1~1 1-und nl
Scllr<Joda ~~) .. ~ . (I • :< nr nt•ll
i\lld•('le~n tt) C (41!) I)WI'n!l
.J o.ck""'' (17 1 n ( G) 1\1 til II n 11
Urcul)" 0! 1 (i (%1) «"arrow
subs tit uti's: I.C-Adrt~an 1 t (IJ,
WIU'II (1!), Routtn (til, IJtlm (1t),
Ocrko~.~ t:): c or J -'H.rt!hlou (.). T:rtgu, lro (6), .M11klnl (i) • • •
LC (102 Poa. ('18) Whitman
~· r>'tUI t!! ) F 1111) Roblrllliln
!';chrodl~r l!iJ F Oil) Hoblnrtt
l\llch••ls"n t l'i) C U) \\'nll• nlKJI'f:
llrncl r ( 6) G Ill\ 1 Parka
J :u:~kllon 11 'i l G Cl 0 I Cllc:lt
J..~ IIUha• .Adrlnn (7 ), B"•kB (6), Hyde tl!l, Ward (ll). Ore.'\ I wood.
Helm f1J. 'Bouun ((i\, SlAJT, Ho~rr . Whitman eub Han~ (:n. 1\:11 t'l
• r l%), G\' lun (9), "•nlkldd (!). Pu.lnr,
BY COPENHA GEN
LOG SPORTS EDITOR
splurge and Monday's 102·7'8
shellacking ol Whitman aro tho
only tbnos i.n conJerenc:o play
that tho Pioneors have sur
passed tho century mark..
All-conference forward Kenny
Servas waged n torrid Saturdav • scoring duel with the Coyote''>
center R. C. Owens, bucketlnfl
39 to Owe.na' 42. In the proc:('..ss
Servos smashed his old record of
most points per single game, 36,
tallied against Whitman in '53.
He also tied his '53 record ol
most free throws in n single
game. 13, collected ngainst Port
land university .
lncidtrn.tally . Ken 1.1 now
o..bead of two of hls other school
recor~ , aeuon ahooting per
ceo.Jage -46.4 last year-now
47.4 plus: por game scorlng
a•erage, '53's 18.S-now avor·
aging 11.1 points poy tilt. otc center, dropped "an 42 points
to br~nk the mdi\'idunl scoring
r~t"'rd Cor the confcrt>nc:e. He WllS
Collowed closely by Serv:l.S, \\'ho
coUectcd 39, 21 of which were
m the Clrst quarter. The tot<~l
point.-; for the night by both
team~ is also a new c:onferenec
rct"'rd.
Slender Gene Helm was the
Pion~er spark pluf! in the lnsf
quarter with nine points bes!deli
playing n good Door game and
hi~ usual strong defensive game.
Th( Orange nnd Black led at alJ
lllop~. 31-22, 51-42, and 73~70 .
Owens Eruertains Fans
Both games were rough with 56
fouls whisUed in the first hit and
60 in the second. Owens, besideo;
l•rcnking the Individual scorln~
record, put on a colorful show for lhc funs The springy c.cntcr did
o major hare of the Idnhoang'
tt bound work
Portland Sta.to Here Tu"day
The hiih scoring local~ hit 405
and .407 or their shots tor the
two nlghts, The visitors held a
slight edge in the rebound de
pnrlment.
• • •
Thls Tu"dar tho PioDHn
close out tholr season home
game schedulo with an 8:15
p.m. remakh against Portland
State's VUtinga ln a non-con
ferenco tilL The two clubt
openod tho soason on DocenW.r
3 with LC posting a 78-62 ver
dict. The Vikings are lod by
ConJor Don Porlor who l.s av
eraging nearly 25 poi.nta por
contest.
Missionary Massacre ICCII.-
Maintaining their slender fi~t place lend, Lewis and Clark's Pio
neers waxed hot to record their second stra1ght century-mark tri
umph, n 102-78 victory over Whitman' s Mis.o;•onnncs last Monday
n1ght on Pnlotinc Hill.
There wru; never any doubt about the final outcome after Dunne
Brody hlt a set shot to break an 11-nll tie mtdwny through the fm;t
quarter nnd give the charging Orange n lead they never relinquished •
Th\• P1oncers hnd quarterly mnrgins of 28-22. 52·37 and 78-59 and
scored almost at will.
The P1ont>ers' b1g three, fonvnrd Ken Scn•as, center Loren Michel
sen nnd guard Gary Jackson pac:ed the scoring for the Faxmcn with
28, 17 and 17 rcspcch\·ely. Scn·as hns now countered 84 points in the
Jest thn.e gnrncs. Forward Don Robinson and guard Don Pnrkcr led
Bob Burgess' Whitman club with 19 and 15, followed by Morrie
Robmcll c and Bill Click with 10 ench.
The Wh1 L'i rcc~iv£-d uo relief from LC's fnst br<. ak cngmecr<.-d by
thl, Pioneers· four swift guards. The OranEJ(. hot nt nn unbellcvnble
.494 pace nncJ hove now averaged over 94 pomtt per tilt Cor their last
(1\'C COnlCSts .
The amazing Mr Owens' 42
points, poked in on a vnrlcty of
shots r'c.Ulging from 'soft •hoe
thufncs' an the key to laylns
from near mld-cour t~e t o new
c:onf~~nce record, brc.:Jking the
., • • o a:t\d SO w if ;jOUIY yaievntt!t 41 total posted by Pncifc's eent~r
lbl•otne-rs d ~d -tc.Ju -uou,r J'1 U!<~Lt-l.f~ all ht1UJI. 1 Clint 'Moose' Agee earlier in the Bottlod Undor Authority or Jho Coca-Cola Company br
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
PORTLAND , OREGON
~--~~--~----~-------J ________ Me __________________ _, aea.on. "'C: .. ,Ia.l 0 •• ¢ T-~ 0 a R..L 0 t~ .. COCA COU <Ill ,.,..,
an
~
Lporc your·
ut o qucs·
:.nc~:c. The
on lor tht:
r~g used by
~mbcr of n
th.m 1000
sold. Only
college. Of
~lor extra·
r~ school.
resent
rophy
cad of the
,mcnt, wall
,L Political
neeUng al
•bru.uy :!3,
be award
l'r of the
for Schol
!ncc."
be Donald
1 politu:ol
1c the nca·
l graduate
graduate
.. hu\'e an
to wan
hlp!> Our
ate ·chools
of award,
ror quoJa
'lo~l cases
\.iorch."
elude with
1ject
'Aeet
ubJect Lor
the Town
I Portland
and Tuc>·
6.
nnd Clark
ior peech
m. senior
lcs major.
>r history
h. sopho·
maJor.
in "town
1ons on
rica':; Pol
Speaking
lleKe and
competed
'I Oregon
Wm
ed next
--------,
r •
rkulele !
• l
• I
I • I • • ·-------·
-
r a
ecial
AN L I 8 ~' , R Y
FEB 2 G i954
Lf.Wl::> & Ul.Aht\ CULL~GE
AND CLARK COl J EGE EST. 1867 Delfs, Lucky Pierre
Call Honky Tankers
To Play on Riviera
Vnlid after durk nrc the passport tickets wh1ch will permit
all immigrants to Delta Tau Rho's eighth annual Honky Tonk,
"On lhc Riviera.''
Vol. XU Plonoor LOCI, Portland Or.-gon. F'rlday. Februra.ry 28. 1954 Tonight the Eagles hall, 615 S. E. Alder, will exude t.hc
French atmosphere of a beach rc:sort according to Dale Pear
Nu~y 20 son, decorations cha1rman. Lucky Pierre and his pooped-out
'Mon Who Come to Dinner' Opens Thursday; pipcm have consented to rnnkc
mus1c for the dance.
Without loslnc the ~nc:h nn
vor, the Honky Tonk i.J being
Orchestra Slates Second Program of Series ~~~~ .. ~!i~:::~ I in thdr native rostumt! or as Cast Set for Third I
Production of Year
In Little Tlieater
"The Mon Who Come to Din-
ner" Will stay for three nights In 'You Poor, Poor Man' CollegeSymphony th~~ds:e:es~~ University or
To Gl. ve Concert Portland. Portland St.at.e and
Reed coll~ges will av."'rd prlt6
S d Aft to the .. hooky tonken" with the un a y ernoon most original COStumM.
The college symphony, umlt:n
the direction of Boris S1rpo, wlU
present nnother program in Its
concr.rto t'ories Sunday, F'ebruory An international dale bureau
opcrntcd by 'Mn' B1sseJ1 hru1 ~1!1\
1ct up to help !ecut'e dBtes fo:
thc big extrovnganza. the c:nmpus theater, be('innmg
next Thursday at 8:30 p.m., when
the piny of that name by Moss
Hart and Georg(: S. Kaufman u
presented as directed by Dr. 128 at 3:30 p.m. in th~ campus
theater. Pauports mny still b•~ aec:ured
from ony foreign consul who
·wears o De.lt pin or mny be
purc:hnscd at the door for only a
few rroncs $1 96 to be exact.
Clifford E. Hamar
Headang the cast in the title I
role will be Arden Cra1g as I'"""',...
Sheridan WhitC!!Idc, with Phyllis
Hollidav as his sec:rct<lry, Maggie •
Cutler. ond Pn:cilla West as Lor-
rrune Sheldon, a glamorous net-
[(''
A number of the characters in
the piny nre lake·Off<; or. ncluat
w('ll·known people. White. 1de 111
n c:aric:aturc of the late Alexander
Woollcott, while Lorraim• Shel
don is a thinly \'Cilr.d impersona
tion of Tallulah Bankhead . The progr.nm wtll include:
(Pac:turc Ol bottom oC lh1s pagP.}
Richards to Direct
Symphony Group
In Public Concert Ov~rlure •·Jphegenia in Aulis" by
Gluck-Wagner; Adagio for (..1 •
rin"l and Strings by Wagner,
Bcv•'rly Wory 1 clarinet soloist:
movements I, Allegro, nnd 11. An
dant{!. from Symphony No. 7 by
Schubert; and Capri~1o Brltti
ontc for Plnno ond Orchestra by
Mendels..o:ohn, Patrido Bander.
pianillt.
Beverly Wary. clarinetist. is 3 John K. Rtchnrds, conductor of
~ophomore mus1c major anrl the~ mpbomc band, wtll be guest
llmdunted from Porllond's Wash- dit'\.-ctor of the PorUnncl Sym
ington high. She enterl!d Lewi~: phony orchestra m n comphmen
nnd Clark on n scholarship pro· tnry pubhc: concert W dne:sday,
vidcd bv th£-two mu!:iC honorn1· MlU'Ch 3. at 7•15 p.m. in thi! c:ol
ies or the campus. Mu Phi Ep-lege gym.
sllon nnd Phl Mu Alphn. Thts as Lhe seventh m a sym-
'll 1 th 1 phony-sponsored ser1cs of free John Howe WI Pay e roe .. LET ME KISS that poor. swHl brow.'' coos Lorraine Sheldon Palricln Bander~ plnnlst, is n prognams for achoul.s nnd college~.
or Banjo (a missing Morx (PriaclUe Wost) to Sheridan Whi.l~sido CArdon Cr111g} as his aecro· junior music: major and is 0 R1chnrds, former director of in·
hrotherl nnd Stan Trogen will be tary Maggie Cutler (Phyllis Hollldayl looks dourly on. Tho cceno h~hd.uotc of Porll~d's Frankim strumental mus•c in Wolin Wnlln,
·t·en as Beverly Carlton, n cha-u from "Th~ Man Who Camo to Dinner" which will bo presented in ,.....;~;._ ___________ .,1 wn_hmgton. and of 0 muSJcnl
rncter patterned after Noel Cow-, tho campus theater next Thur1day, Friday llDd Sntuyday nighb. thernp) program on nn army hos-
nrd. Donations Lag pUn) shrp durmg World Wnr IL
Cr 7 p · F f In WUS Drive is a groduat.c or Lewis nnd Clark Chucl< Jt nkin. plays the ro·
mantic lend nnd Elsie Boker por·
trnys Mt!ill Preen ,u nurl!C. J,•an
Popkes and Anthony d' Annibo.ll"
wnt be srcn as the long-suffl'rinB
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley, in who<:e
horne the mnn who come to dtn
ncr is confined, by an occident
{or a numbl.'r or wc«"ks
Gerrie G1st>burl nnd Tom Gold
smiY:t are Richard and June, the
Stanley children, and BonniP.
Bl'lle Sl<'wurl and Herb Scholdcr
nrt! Snrnh and John, cnok and
huUcr. Rob<'rt Rogers plnys Or.
Bradlt y, "the ~t,rcoteJit living ar
gument ror mercy killmR~"
Others an the cnst nre Denn
Mnlick. Jim Grubb, Blair Lind1e
Ma1 y Eller by, Judv Hond, Joanne
Craill. William Hnll, Don Snet:
ing, John Arten, Jock Lcmbcck,
Keith Tucker nnd Bob Stock·
man.
Pacific Stuns LC
Pacific unl•N'Il!T dell Lewis
and Clark'• 1954 conference
tltlo hopes a aorlow blow laat
nigb.t at Forest Grovo as thoy
handed the Pionoen a 67 ·58
boating beforo a pucked house.
Tho victory dropped LC into
aocoad plac:o and •aulted the
wmnon mto tho top spot. The
gamo markod tht-fina.l conter·
enco club for Paci1ic.
Tho Pionoen dill havo a
c:hanc:o at tying Pacific tor the
flag. but thoy muat wtn no.d
F'riday's game against WUlam
eUe to do 10. Tho Friday game
Ia set for Salem. Completo con
feronc:o standings J h 1' o u g h
Thursday on page 4. J.aSS TeXles OS and University of Southern Call·
"Approximately $350 h"s been rorruo For the pnst ~ yco..rs Arrenda for Meeting.s ~~~~~edre!:rn~en~~t ~~~~c~~: ~eh:.r:~~:! •• illst chlllr tuba for
~ ' pletc," Pri!IC&lln West. \VUS chrur- Karl Ernst., mUSIC superviSOr or
Class meetings will be held Tuesday, March 2, nt 12:30 p.m.
The senior class will meet in B-30. According to Jack Bas
tine pn;; .idcnt, the o.:.election o! the class gift and the choosmg
of g18duation announcements will have priority on the ~en
ior agenda.
''Monev, monev, monc)" the problem of funds for th jun
ior-semor prom will be the topic of discuss10n in the JUnior
clt~s meetmg in B-24.
Chuck Jenkins, sophomore
May Fete Oueen
Petitions Ready
Plans Cor the forthcoming MRy
Fete, May 7-8, arc sn progress.
and accordmg to Ma.rv Evans •
clc~ llon commissioner, petitions
Cor May qu\;en nommabons will
be avatlnble in the 11tudent body
oHice Monday at 8 ,, m. class president, has called a
counc1l mcl'L1ng m BA I mstead
or the scheduled cia . meeting.
However. JcnJ.tms urges nll clnss
members anteresh~ m spearhend
sng the Mnrcl1 rummage tmlc to
attend lhc mcehng.
The fl'eshmcn will meet in the
chapel to d1:~cuss the: frelhmttn
talent usembly In Mnv They will
olso con,ld~r the po.-nbtlit)' oC
spoll.!oring u dance, reports Ed
Tocvs, president .
Fre.shmun, t>ophomo1'\! .lnd JUn
IOr olnssL'S wUl elect their pnnc
cS£cs dunng clnll• mt.:t:llngs, but Bus to Town Churches
I ull c~nd1dn tc<~ tor queen must be j Runs Free for Students
nommatt.'d by gcnernl pettllon.• Let's KO to church" w1U no
I from the entire student bod,· :md
l l. ' 11 b b b 11 t • E h longt.'r earry n 10-ecnt k~ for C CC 10n WI C )' 0 0 , 1\1:
P''htlon mu11l be signed by :!5 stu-c:nmpus students. Those who w I!Jh
dents. Only sensor girls moy to nttt..nd church scrv1ct' m town
qunl1t} for queen. mnv ndc tn.·t· on tne colleq~ bus •
Thl! t>lccuon Wlll be held Mal'ch whtoh leave•; Stewtlrl and Akin
30-31, and n I'Un-off vote will be hnlls nt 10:16 !l.m end, Sundny~
ht' ld Apra I 6· 7 bt't\V('t:ln the three
g1rls rccc&vmg the highest num-
1 bcr of VOlt'.S. One or the t:irls w til
he!come the 154 Mny QUl'Cn, und The bus ..., ill drop students u!f
an the vicinlt)' oC S.W. Twelfth
nnd Alder streets und pick them
the other two girls wall be t rown up nl 12:·lO p.m. at the snmc
prmc~o.;( ..
are All pettllons muat be signed place or ttl the Truilways stuth.m
and returnt.'d to the 1tudent body by 1 p m., if arrnngemenls
lc Ma-h 5 .. l .. p m made wllh the driver. 0 ICC •"' .. .> _ • • rnnn, stnt~ "We still bope to the Portland schools wdl ass11t
reach $400" R1c:hnrds. d1n.~llng one num~r.
Last year's dnve, then c:allcd Ponchiclh's "Dance of the
the World Student Sl'rvicc lund, Hours": Brnhms' "F1rst Sym.
netted $600. Any rurlhcr contri· phony", McDonald's "Rhwnbo
butions may be turned in to tho:! Symphony," and Strauss' .. Per
bookstore. pctunl Motion" w11l be lnclud d
You Poor, Poor Man?
BOB "MA" BISSELL. chief proprietor ol the Honky Tonk date
burHu. signs a couple ol girls. D'An.ne £dull and Maude LKibcmdl
to ~ ap«wc:, to his ever-growing Utt of people looking for dat ..
to the Delt'a annual Hon.ky Took. to b. held tb.ls yev .. On the Rl•
lora." (SM •*OI'T at top of page for details.) Frida.,, F'ebruary 28. 1854 PIONEER LOG
~P~a!;!•_T~~~o~----------------------------------------------:--:---;~~~~;;---------;~~--
Bark of the LOG Bob-0-Lines---------------old: Five Frats
The success of any advcrtismg campaign is measured by the
number of sales made resultmg directly from such a cam
p:ugn. McAfee Phone Booth Turns Pink;
0\'er the pasl two weeks, thts campus has witne~ed one
of the most intetlSl\'e, aU-out nd\'erltsing campaigns e\'er
J11unched by any one organization or group of org:mi&<~tions.
This campaign was carried out m the form of lol~dspeaker
broadcasts, s1gnboard displays. newspaper ads nnd JUSt plmn
tnlking by the organizations in"olvcd. For Pep By Bob o. Bissen
To tho Editor f;Jnted or mspircd, ns the c"•c mny be Smokoy Andoraon.
1" n •wcr to the cdHorial of
lest week headlined "A Poor
Showing" mn) I altt•r tht• title
to t ~d ''.A Good Show mg." hend rL'sldent o! McAfet.•, painted the hnll'~ phono booth a dainty
pmk. To contuse everyone Anderson dabbl<!d the mtcrlor with bnby
blut• polkn dots. So it rcmmn:.. . is this ncUon •t rl.'lensc of mhib1·
t10ns or defanite indications?
The sole objecth·e of this campaign, sponsored by the lnt~r
:lraternitv rouncil was to get as many men as possible to sign
up ior f~termty spring rushing. The mterfraternity c:o~~cil
is made up of representath·es of all five campus fratet ntlac.s. Upon allcndintl the: lnst (c\\
baskt•tbaU games on our c~mpu
the .spectator wn~ quack to notice
the Pep club ns they reached m•w
heights m fulfllling their relipoll·
slbilitics as n spirit-making Ot •
ganimtion. Thctr e-fforts echoed
the words ol the orgnntwuon's
consutution in true form, "acntc
school spirit by our own cnthusl-The net result is proof enough tllDt the campaign wns a
success as :far ns the interfraternity council is concc.rned-73
men. the largest group e\·er to rush campus fraternities at one
time, signed up.
We cannot judge \\':hether this number is good or bad. but
we do belie,•e that the IFC deserves a pat on the back for n
drive weU car:r1ed out. We hope that other groups on campus
planning to make similar carnpa1gns, will e.."ert some of the
energy that was displayed by Ute IFC, and will be 3ble to
enjoy a similar 3mount of success.
iun for a 1\Tetv Life
The Freedom SeroUs have thus far met with only "fair''
succe$S on the Lewis and Clark campus, report members of
Blue Key scholastic honorary. More signatures arc needed;
they wiU represent this school's Crusade for Freedom, an at
tempt to prevent World War !11.
Radio Free Europe cannot operate without the support of
the people. Without signatures and fu?dS1 the "truth'' w.ill
never reaclt some 70.000.000 people bchmd the Iron Curtam.
While living in fear of R\IS:)ian armed guards, the peoples of
Czechoslovakia, Poland, HungaJJ', Rumania, Bulgaria, and
Albania find hope m Radio Free Europe truth messages.
On this campus there are ten Blue Key members circulat
mg Freedo1 SL 1 )lls. They urge every sludent to sign the
scrolls now. It ts important to the continued freedom of
America and other countries; it promises new bfe for peoples
behmd the Iron Curtain. o.sm.·•
This enthusiasm was quickly
recognized ond ncccpt<!d by nil
and ~ec.mcd to set off n chain
reaction which sparked the en·
tire LC rooting section. E,·eryone
a~eed it wns n good showing.
Another group, which rc.'ltdC!I
in the Gatehouse nnd lacks nnr
formal or orgnnit.ntional title no;
n spirit-promoting group, needs
to be mcntionoo h<'rc. The unity
and spit1t which Is pl't"ulior to
this small group of student.s
seems to best express itselC nt
our athletic events. Their collec
tive actions, along with the Pep
club, rally ~quad nnd pep band,
play an important r o I e in en
couraging school spirit at our
athletic acti\'itics .
These organizations arc only
the instruments through which
school spirit is encouraged. The
real drive and force come5 not
only !rom these J!Toups but !rom
the entire student body. So in the
final analysis the student body
should be the rectpient o! any
plaudits or handshakes for ilo;
expression of its loyalty to both
team and sc:.hool
Goor~ Marandu •
Curt Copenhagen, Priscilla West Win AMS-AWS Nod
As First in New Series-Coed, Man of the Month
he m'\n .. ged lo pull down n :i •I
GPA for the Call semester.
Both Priscilla and Copcnhncen
arc juniors. • • •
tr you weren't quite sure why and where you were last Saturday
ntRhl uill'r th~ game nt th~.:: all college Rnlherinq tl wns 1 happy
buthda.r pnrty honorilll! Joanette Vail nnd Ron Lund nl Ron'1 hom\.•. • • •
In U1c \km kitchen, senior art majors Harriott Magnes• nnd Bon·
nio BoUo Stewart whipped up u cake mix with utmo t caulton, fol
lowing dtrcc:llons to the Nth deg~ . Harnett poppl>d lt into the oven
•.. after perceiving a strange smell she discovered the burn<!d rc
mnms of the cake whic:.h she hnd unknowingly ''broiled " .. • •
Swamped wath hungry customers, the operator of the Peter Pan
drt\'L'-in was short of help until three hungry but helptul Pioneers
took Ute stand behind the bar .•. waating t lbh: , w I' hing duhe• and
scn•mg ca1 And t.he aJ:gri:$51\'C n1d of Don Chapman. On·• Cook
ond Larry Campbell paid oct ••• frt.'C stcok dmm r, for the Ct 110\\
• • •
The many flavored soft drink machine in the gym lobby is n
su·ange one indeed. Customers have been reporting thnt the machine
dthcr 'burps' at them or pays oil in nickels.
... LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
-
• • •
... by Dick Bibler
1
..
•
•
Pictures of the two Y:ill be dis
played in the show case in the
gym durin.ll' thf' next month. MSo I happen to enjoy basketball..:..wbat '• thaJ to do with~ way
I grade m this clau. .. lt's just .. l.Oincidencc, b11·
Priscllln West and Curt Copen
hagen. que.en and king of th~
Sweetheart dance, are also the
first .. Coed nnd Man of tbe
Month." ns c:hosc:n b:r the Asso
onted Women and Men students
res~ttvely.
Pat Wclsh, president o! .AWS
and Jlffit Schroeder, president of
AMS, said that coed and .rmn
of the month are selected in ~·
ogruLian of outst.nnding serviCI!
rendered to the coUege. Both
prcs:1dents '1\·er~ quick to sLate
that this is not a populnri~· or
beauty contest, but an outlet in
recognizing outstanding student
£en· ice. 111 .\\\ S cabmct ior the ou;
standl.ng job she has done ns
chairman of the World UnivemLy
service drive. Priscilla is secre
tr.r)· of A ws. but she .says this
didn't hove anything to do w!th
her selection. She is nlso presi
dent of Amicans , n member of
Dcltn Phi Gnmmn. sorority. She
sings in the choir nnd has one
or the lead pnrts in the present
Fir Acres theater production . In the SPot1ight ---------- -------------
'Rudest
Prisdlla West was selected by
Pi Kappa Delta Offers
Chances to Speak
AU students interested in p.tr
ttopntin& in speeCh toumlllnenta
are mvitcd by PJ Kappa Delta
to jom in meetings Tuesday,
March 2 at 11 a.m. and Wednes
day, March 3 at 2:30 p.m. 1n
SpA-20.
This u the lnst CAll, as p~parn
tlons nrc bc.mg .mode for the rP.
mnining four tournaments of the
~ear. Students interested znay
oonsult Neil Sabin, 6J)Cecll aru
ht>nd, Tom Goldsmith, MUl· £1.
lcrby, or Ron Loew. Cope.nhngen's contributions to
the Pioneer community includ"
nn outsU1ndlng job in the recent
fraternity rush sign-up drive. He
ir presidf.'nt o! lhl• Interfraternity
councfJ. He is SPOrts editor of the
LOG and was king or hearts.
He Is a member of Kappa Phi
Alpha, Alpha Kappa Psi and Pi
Delta Epsilon and the Tntcr-colle
£'iate Knil!hts. On top of all Hw
LOG Staff Members
Attend Ad Club AHair
Se\·en members of the LOG
stafi and ndVlscr Gay Jenkins at
tended the slxth annual Orego!l
Ad club banquet February 23 u
guests of General Petroleum
company.
Fcatur<!d speaker wns Virgil
Pinklt>y, nntlono11y known new~
commentator nnd editor nnd pub
lisher o( the Los Angeles Minor,
who spoke on ''World Problems
nnd How We Can Meet Them."
QtflciAI publicati on ot the Auoelluod tiiUdl!t•t. ot l,.()wJn &nd
Clark ooll~ PabUnhod wc:eltlJ' durlnt ""' cull lUI )'e&r, Bubt!crtpllon rat~. U.OO tu!r ,-f!&r.
Etllered U f.OCOftd da.a mll\t<!!r nt J>orliArtd, Ore.on.
JrDt7oa-ur-oacwp
Olnu:lr CJ'harquln an' on Slate
"He's the world's rudest man/' 1s the way Sheri
don Wh1tcside, the :f1ctitionnl character in "The
Mnn Who Came to DinneT"'' is dcscribcd in one o!
the lines ap the play.
After hearing him t,.ll his nurse that she ha•
"the touch of a sex-starved cobrn" and call two
guests of his host.·ss "hurpit.-s-likc the ki~ of
death," audiences at the Lewis and Clark produc
tion ne,.:t wl.'ek-cnd may nol believe lhat anybody
can be that unch•IJ and sttll surv1ve into adult
hood. They may be surprised to learn thnt the
character was patterned after o real person-the
late Alexander Woollcott. cntic, lecturer, author
nnd wtt
The play tells how the •·ticUltonlil" Wh1te~ndc
comes to dine at the home o( Mr. nnd Mrs. Stanley
and, nlter slippmg on a piece of icc on thcar door
st~p. stays !or n number of weeks, making the
hvcs of U1c Stanleys miserable tn the process.
The genesis for the play was an octunl incident
m the late 1930's when Woollcott spent a week-end
nt Lhe home of Moss Hart, one or the two authors
of the play, during which time he "bullied the
servants, condemned the food, invit<!d fricncm of
hu own from Philadelphia to Sunday dinner, and
wrote in Hart's gui!St book 'This is to certi!v thnt
on my first visit to Moss Hart's house 1 h~d one
o! lhc most unplettsant ttmf!s I ever spent',"
Afterwards Harl was telling Gt•orgc S. Kauf
man, h.ia collaborator, about it when the thought
occurred to him that it would b~.: "horribh.: 1! he
hnd brok••n a lc:g or somethmg and been on my
hands thc rest ot the summer." The thought ol
such a po:ssibtlity r•!!luJt<!d in the writing of the ploy.
Woollcott Wlltl perpetunlly inaultlne people, often
munaglng to combine this wtth his job as dramnttc By Herb Scholdar
critic of the New York Tum. Ht:. once !>"lid of an
nctor, after a particularly depressing performance,
that he "should be gently but firmly shot at sun
rise." And of a pln.} Woollcotl dcclnrt'd that it
I .. left a taste of luk<!warm pnrsnap JUtce •·
Ot!spite his actdulous personal manner, Wooll
cott's \\'tiling \\'as done m n mo 1t •ugnry, :;wl'et,
at Urnes even sickenlnr mnnner His writing sl)•le
even earned him the ntcknumc or Louisa M. Wooll
cott!
Although the articles he wrote for lhe magnzine.s
were quite sachari.ne, his relations with the editors
wen~ m his usual back-b1ting Cashion. He once
said that Harold Ross, editor o! The New Yorker,
looked like "n dishonest Abraham Lincoln.''
Later in his li!c WooUcott gnint.>d some fame ns n
raconteur on his ''The 1'own Cncr" radio pro
grams. His sponsors tared no better at his hands
than his echtors. Once when m the maddle or u lec
ture m San Francisco, he cnme upon the top1c ot
radio. He told his audience that "a.'l some o! you
know. I have recently been broadc·t tmr in the
Interests of a breakfast food whose nome for the
moment cscap<:o:S me."
But WooUcoll didn't escape t.•ptt.hcL hlmlit!l! He
wus ca11ed everytlunr from "o Now Jcn;cy Nero
who mistakes his pinnlore: tor a toga" (b\' Edna
r\:rber) to "God'& b1g broth~r •·
But perhaps lht most msulting crack cnme: !rom
Pcgsy Wood A rcvJvnl of "Macbeth" Wil5 being
discu!sed w1th Mi,.s Wood ns a poN!Iibillty for the
role of Lady Macbeth, one ot the mt•ttn(''Jl, most
conniving, evil creatures In litorature. WooUcott
dl'murn.:d from the gt>ncral opimon, clotming that
hL' didn't think M1ss Wood would be very sood aa
Lady Macbeth.
"Perhups," Mb!! Wood ugreed, "but you would." prY 28, 1854
i
k;
Decor
). Bissell
' A.nderao n.
lh a dainty
·with baby
c ot inhibi-
t Saturday
fo a happy
~on's home.
nnd Bon
aution, fol
o the oven
burned rc-
•
Peter Pan
.ll Pioneers
dlShe and
Davo Cook
IL fellow
lobbv i3 a
l(; machine
Bibler
I
•
\~way
:hold~r
tnd of an
ormancc.
:t at sun·
that it
I
;, Wooll
• ~wcct,
ng style
!. Wooll-
agazines
lditors
e once
Yorker,
" •
mens u
io pro
Is hands
or n lee
topic of
of you
in the
for the
elf. He
y Nero
y Edna
e from
being
for the
t, most
oollcott
g that
ood as
'IOU}d," Friday. Fobrurary 28. 1954
On the S oc~ttl S~tle
Campu, fratermlics offtcially launch their rush season thi!i
coming w~ck
Della Tau Rho will begin the series of dinners, Sunday,
February 28. Rushees will meet with members at 10:50 a.m
at J.~irst Presbyterian church (allowed by o dinner at the home
of Dnvc Bauman, 7833 S. W. Broadmoor Terrace. Jim Can eU
is chatrman.
Library lo Return
To 7 p.m. Opening Alpho Rho Omega wiU apo111or
o bu!let supJ)4tr Monday , March
I. lrv Jones is c:hairmao of the
dinner.
The Knppas wJII ho d the th1rd
dinner, Wedncsdny March 3, at
Amato's banquet room 106 S. \\
Mnm atrc~t. Chuck Gengler IS
ch urmon in c:hurgl! or tarrancc
ment.s. PIONEER LOQ
RABBI M. ROBINSON
. ho will bo g\lOSt spoaker
March 3 to S. After on cxp~:rimcntol five
week opemng of Utl' library at
6':16 in thn evenings, the hbrnry
is scheduled to resume 7 p.m.
opening on the tentative date of
Monday, Mnrcb 8.
Conclusions from the studies
os to actunl usc of the librnry
during the earlier pnrl of the
e\'cning, show that l!arlit•r open·
ing docs not make for efCich.•nt
l'tacr scheduli ng and that stair
members c'\n b« of <rrenter r r
icc o.l other hours. accordinp Dr
Laurl nee 'I omhn11on. hbrarian Thursday March ~· Slgmu will Inlernational Relations bold a progros&i"'• dl.hnor atartlng
aJ 6:30 p.m. at the home of Chuck I Group to Reactivate
o.nd Wos BartbolomaUJ , 3625
N. E. 72 avonuo. Dale Tomlinaon Should RL-d Chtna Be Admit
Results taken (rom n count
<.very night at 6 30 7:30 and 8:30
~how that nt 6~30 the average at
tlndance was 4.8 students, at 7:30,
12.8 students and at 8:30, 14.9 stu as an cba.rge of tho oveni.
Membcn. o£ Lllmbdo Phi Epsi
lon will sponsor the lest dulncr
Sunday, fvlnrcb 7
Tho four aororities. having
completM theLr teu. now w11l
entertain the women who are
ru•bi.ng at parties this comtng
wook.
Alpha Gnmmu sorortty sent in-
dents. 'at..'ltions fo1· "Ln Fiesta Prima-This expcrimcntnl period cov
h vera" nt th<> home ot Beverly ered the exnminntion days !or t c
fall semest(!r when attendance In Christensen, Wedncsduy, Febru-ary 24. Costum<.s ranged !rom
the librory was probablv above those of toreadors to sennrit u,
normal. During this time there according to Mary Miller, choir
were two nl~ht~ with no tttudt'nts man.
m the librttrv 'lt 6:30 md favl.
other nights ~vith no more than I Tho roaring twenties sot the
three stud~nts present at that theme for the S1gma Rho Flap
por Party.'" Held at the home of
Mrs. Eileen Sheeley . the event
Will bold yos.torday evening.
Deana Perley Will chairman. time.
Dr. Tomlinson noted that stu·
d~nts most vigorous in the move
mt>nt for ~arli~r opening houN;
in the evening have not bc\!n
usin~ librnry facilities .
• Theta Kappas ore giving a
"Farmel's Daughter'' pnrtv at the
Capitol Hill Communtty center nt
7·30 p.m. Monday, March 1. Dor-ted to the Umted NatJons? " wtU
be the tOpiC O{ dtSClmiiOn nt 0
JOint mect.ing oC Jnternatton al
Relations clubs o! the PortlnntJ
rca to be held at 8 p.m. SundJ:ly,
February 28 m PtLlalinc mano
loun~e .
Schools taking part, lncludin
Lewas and Clark, are Marylhurst.
Reed, Linfield and Pncific.
Following the program, the m~
ternntional r~lattons club will
be rcacth·ated and the nome
c-hanged from Un1ted Nations
club.
"We wont to establish that
Lewis and Clark students arc not
pro\•inciol -that we, too, nr
aware of the world," ..aid Vtvi
Nicker.;on, program chatrmon .
Rc!r~hments will be servt-d.
President Odell to Speak
In Portland. Oregon City
'Pn !!ident Morg. n S Od~ lJ w I
address the congrcgntton o( First
Methodist church during its reb
ular service, February 28, at H
Mead. Bums Take Part
In Political Workshop n.m.
na Martin is acting ns head Members of Oregon Clly Pres-
"faa mer" tot the evening. byterian church \\ill hear the
Delta Phi Gamma will ond the choir, in addition to Dr. Odell,
sories of rush par.t.ies w1th their as it participates in the evening
thorne of .. Como visit tho old ~ervicc Sundav.
women in the shoo, d.re~~ed as Other points on the president's Dminc. P~• nu ..
LC on the Air
Th~ college rndio bro:~dcnst
for Sundlly, ~ brunry 28, will
tenturc the symphony orcb -
tro and soloi.Sts.
The progrnm will include:
Concerto for Two Celb by Vi
void!, Bctly Chestnut and
Jo~ Annnla, e~Ui.rts with Ute
orchestra; F'nnta'Y in C MI
nor by Mo7.nrt, Robert Sloltzc,
piamst; nnd ''The Sndn~ of
Spring,.. by Sl~Uus, sym
phony orchestra.
CABO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
served m the old Ptun Howe
in n real Itnlian atmosphere.
3600 s. W. Barbttt
BR 9266
Bamboo Garden
Cfonncrly Club lndo)
Now Open to All Age Groups
Danc:m" md Club F1cilities nt Restaurant Prices
Featuring Food to Go
4 ° I •t A.M. Dally
-1 P.M. to 3 A . .M Saturday
Cl e., Tucsdav •
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4566 T\~:o Ltv. a., and Clark rep~""'
sentatives v. ill participate in the
democratic political workship be·
ing spon or~d by talc Demo
erotic orgonizaliont Saturday •tt
Columbta Athlc tic club, 614 S.W
Elr.venth avenue. your favorite Mother Goose char-ngenda were a speech Tuesdn I .---------------------------.
ac:ter." Wedn.sday . March 3 at ~ an Amencnn Legion-sponsored
7:30 p.m. Ann Ditio ia cbalrma..a dinner in Forest Grove and a
Dr. Walter Mead oi the ceo
nomic.s deportment will speak ~n
a panel on natural resource~ and
Keith Burns who is president ot
U1c Young Democrat!! club whtch
initiated the plan for the work·
shop, served on the plannln~
committee .
Dr. Harrington to Speak
At Reliqious Conference
Dr John B Harrin$!lon, pro
fessor of philosophy and reltgion,
wall bl 1 .pe~kc r 'lt th<. North
west Private School Religious
confen:nc~.: at Camp M~·nuch11
Februnry 26 · 28.
Camp Menucha i~ locnted on
the Columbta river and 1.$ und('r
the au pice!;. of the First Presby
terian church.
I don't know ubout girls, son,
but I do know Pettor Pan serves
the beat hamburgers and cok
fcc you cnn get.
PETER PAN
Drive -In
On Barbur Boulevard
Juat South or lo"'rcd McycN of the evenJ ai the homo of Pat ·rmon February 21 at HoquJam ,
Etholt 6905 S. W. Fourth avenue .. Wnshim:ton. Presbyterian churc~.
Dreamland Drive-In
-Orders to Go--
Drop an and Tn· n Chlli-Oog-5 Minutr Drive from School
7850 S. W. Barbur Blv-d. Open 7 a.m. to 1 a.m.
New Burlinga
l'ounlain & Variety
• Enjoy a Quick Snack al the
Off Campus Social Center.
* Delicious Hamburgers * Thick Shakes
Also take care of all your maUinq needs
at the Burlingmne Branch Post Office.
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 8611 UNITED AIR LINES
invites
the women of LeWlJ and
Clark to a showing of o col
or-sound motion pictw"C en
titled.
"Scotty Wins
Her w-mgs''
This film d~.:ptcts the real
lile story or a Stewardess
her selecUan, h~ training
and her dulles •
Stewardess R<:prescnt(lt.ive,
Betty Hanncmnn, of llrut.t.'Cf
Air Uncs. v.ill be on cam
pus ac the same time to dis
cuss n Stewardess can.~ •
FILM: "Scotty Wins Her Winqs"
TIME: 11:00 a.m •• March 2. 1954
PLACE: Akin Hall Drawinq Room
For further intormatlon call the
Student Placemenl Office Pap Fou:r
•
ers
Anothe.r driring lay-in by the Pioneers' spHd merchanl guard
Ga.ry JaekJ.on (10). The basket counJed and Jackson dunked the Ireo
Joss when fouled hy the Coyotes' Ray Mullin (6). At far right is LC
:forward Ken S~ns (20), ready for a rebound. Tho Pioneers won
103-93. JacbOD's driving play has b~n one of the leading factors
in LC's huo season surgo to tint place-Photo by Hal Lesser.
Frosh Rap Navy, Police Fives
Al Akm's LC !rosh p1cked up
two victories in three tries lru.t
w<'<.'ltend 1n \•arsity preliminary
contests. spl1Lting with tht•
Tongul' Pomt team 73-80 nnd
81·75, then trounc.mg the C1ty
Polloc tenm 72-62. Tuc.sdny, the
frosh hosl PSC jayvee:; in the
c; 15 p.m. prt!lim.
The Sailors started slow in Fri
day's tussle, then came on w1lh
n ru h sn the lnst half to edgl'
Jones Leads LC
Skiers to Second
LC latsmen ,skimg as Trodsc.
rnn a close SCC(lnd to Portland
univentity in the lirst annual
Oregon I n t e r co II e c aate ski t
c:hamp1onship held in the Ski
Bowl lnst Saturday and Sundaj•.
lnclividual atar !or the Pionerr
team was ln.• Jooen, who ract"d
to ::1 tic for third Saturdoy in the
downhlll and Sunday took :1 sec·
ond tn t.he slalom behind the Pi·
lots' How1es Hermanson. Coming
In WJth the CODSistancy necessary
for n team victory w~ LC's Jaek
Rnyborn and Ron Lewil, who
took tenth and twelfth. reapec
tivcly, sn the downhill
Placing in the alalom event at
seventh and lhi.rt.eenth, v.-~re
Lew1$ and Bruce Forsyth.
(I o.;::1
,.. -out the Pioneer Bab~s. Whitey
Husby nnd Gc..'<>rgc Cacho led
Tongue Point with 20 nnd I i1
J>(lmts, while Wes Strohm with
16 and Dick Grant and Connie
Kllmcr hnd 16 and 14 to pn~
LC. ln Saturday's tussle Strahm
F:penrhcnded n h1gh scoring fro~ft
attack with 23 pomts whlle Jiu!!
by had 25 for Tongue PoinL
Mondnv's gnme found the frosh
out in front during the wholP
game to win 72-62. Gront wit~
19 points and Jim Johnson with
17 led the LC club, while Herb
Evans had 18 for the Policemen,
UBT'S
ORNER
93 • 103 • 102!! LC's blist~ rJng
fast break brought the Ptoncers
home (conf~rc ncc) game slate
to n blo.z.ang dose last wc·ekcnd
with three wild-scoring victories,
plus esUlbll.shmg several n~w
records.
Most of the new mazb wore
set 1n Satw-dar 's 103·93 wipiDg
of College of Idaho. Thia till
set a now conference slngl•
game combined acore of 196
points for two teams.. The 103
caa~ zt
• PlONEER LOG Friday. February 26, 19~
• O, I • , I •
Orange Assumes League Lead
* * ** * * * * * * * Records Full! Servos Riddles Hoop for 39;
PSC Viks ot LC Tuesday I or Home Fin ole
The P10nccr casaba squad
flamed red hot to wan n dou·
blc victory O\'cr lht College
of Idaho quint her~;-Friday
and Saturda\' . The two wins •
ga\'c the locals a precarious
hold on the league top spot.
The scores, 93-84 and 103-93,
stand as e\'idence of the torrid
paC\' maint.amed by both sqund:L
Frida\ the F1xmen hod four men •
with double ligures k'<f by Du-
ane Brady who jumped nnd how
tlzered for 22. Ken Sen•as ond
Garv Jackson collected 17 npiecc •
:md Milt Schroeder cheekl.'d m
w1th 13 t:tlli~s
Records Smashed Saturday
Snturday's game \\ :~:-. n record
t>reak~r R C. Owen~. agile Coy
NortbwesJ Conferonco
Standings
W. L. Pet. PF PA
Pactfic
LC 9 6 .600 971 IJII
- -8 6 .571 1089 1045
7 6 .538 979 98d
6 6 .500 861 836
5 8 .385 1000 1021
5 8 .385 911 982 Whi'man
Willnmett<:
C. of I.
LmfJeld
•
LC Box Scoros
LC (93) Poa (84) 0. or I,
Sen'JUo .. ; , 1 nl) l~unllmt
.Schr«'t''er (t:ll) J" t:!!l) snnch z
.Mebcll!tt'n {":) r. 0?4) tl\\cn'l
Jnckt<on (J'i) 0 (G) lillulllnl!
llrnd' C:!t) t1 • (I" l Cnrro"
Subo!tllut~s: U .. -At1r11Ul ( :),
TlQuUn {4), \\l\rd (:), ll"lm t:l,
&lrl·e (7': C. of I -strl'hlou, ~ll\·
kin! (31. Hoptonr. Trl,.u•lr • I •
• 0 •
:x.c t 103l Po •· rt3) a. of t. S• nrur f3!1l I•" • _ 1~1 1-und nl
Scllr<Joda ~~) .. ~ . (I • :< nr nt•ll
i\lld•('le~n tt) C (41!) I)WI'n!l
.J o.ck""'' (17 1 n ( G) 1\1 til II n 11
Urcul)" 0! 1 (i (%1) «"arrow
subs tit uti's: I.C-Adrt~an 1 t (IJ,
WIU'II (1!), Routtn (til, IJtlm (1t),
Ocrko~.~ t:): c or J -'H.rt!hlou (.). T:rtgu, lro (6), .M11klnl (i) • • •
LC (102 Poa. ('18) Whitman
~· r>'tUI t!! ) F 1111) Roblrllliln
!';chrodl~r l!iJ F Oil) Hoblnrtt
l\llch••ls"n t l'i) C U) \\'nll• nlKJI'f:
llrncl r ( 6) G Ill\ 1 Parka
J :u:~kllon 11 'i l G Cl 0 I Cllc:lt
J..~ IIUha• .Adrlnn (7 ), B"•kB (6), Hyde tl!l, Ward (ll). Ore.'\ I wood.
Helm f1J. 'Bouun ((i\, SlAJT, Ho~rr . Whitman eub Han~ (:n. 1\:11 t'l
• r l%), G\' lun (9), "•nlkldd (!). Pu.lnr,
BY COPENHA GEN
LOG SPORTS EDITOR
splurge and Monday's 102·7'8
shellacking ol Whitman aro tho
only tbnos i.n conJerenc:o play
that tho Pioneors have sur
passed tho century mark..
All-conference forward Kenny
Servas waged n torrid Saturdav • scoring duel with the Coyote''>
center R. C. Owens, bucketlnfl
39 to Owe.na' 42. In the proc:('..ss
Servos smashed his old record of
most points per single game, 36,
tallied against Whitman in '53.
He also tied his '53 record ol
most free throws in n single
game. 13, collected ngainst Port
land university .
lncidtrn.tally . Ken 1.1 now
o..bead of two of hls other school
recor~ , aeuon ahooting per
ceo.Jage -46.4 last year-now
47.4 plus: por game scorlng
a•erage, '53's 18.S-now avor·
aging 11.1 points poy tilt. otc center, dropped "an 42 points
to br~nk the mdi\'idunl scoring
r~t"'rd Cor the confcrt>nc:e. He WllS
Collowed closely by Serv:l.S, \\'ho
coUectcd 39, 21 of which were
m the Clrst quarter. The tot<~l
point.-; for the night by both
team~ is also a new c:onferenec
rct"'rd.
Slender Gene Helm was the
Pion~er spark pluf! in the lnsf
quarter with nine points bes!deli
playing n good Door game and
hi~ usual strong defensive game.
Th( Orange nnd Black led at alJ
lllop~. 31-22, 51-42, and 73~70 .
Owens Eruertains Fans
Both games were rough with 56
fouls whisUed in the first hit and
60 in the second. Owens, besideo;
l•rcnking the Individual scorln~
record, put on a colorful show for lhc funs The springy c.cntcr did
o major hare of the Idnhoang'
tt bound work
Portland Sta.to Here Tu"day
The hiih scoring local~ hit 405
and .407 or their shots tor the
two nlghts, The visitors held a
slight edge in the rebound de
pnrlment.
• • •
Thls Tu"dar tho PioDHn
close out tholr season home
game schedulo with an 8:15
p.m. remakh against Portland
State's VUtinga ln a non-con
ferenco tilL The two clubt
openod tho soason on DocenW.r
3 with LC posting a 78-62 ver
dict. The Vikings are lod by
ConJor Don Porlor who l.s av
eraging nearly 25 poi.nta por
contest.
Missionary Massacre ICCII.-
Maintaining their slender fi~t place lend, Lewis and Clark's Pio
neers waxed hot to record their second stra1ght century-mark tri
umph, n 102-78 victory over Whitman' s Mis.o;•onnncs last Monday
n1ght on Pnlotinc Hill.
There wru; never any doubt about the final outcome after Dunne
Brody hlt a set shot to break an 11-nll tie mtdwny through the fm;t
quarter nnd give the charging Orange n lead they never relinquished •
Th\• P1oncers hnd quarterly mnrgins of 28-22. 52·37 and 78-59 and
scored almost at will.
The P1ont>ers' b1g three, fonvnrd Ken Scn•as, center Loren Michel
sen nnd guard Gary Jackson pac:ed the scoring for the Faxmcn with
28, 17 and 17 rcspcch\·ely. Scn·as hns now countered 84 points in the
Jest thn.e gnrncs. Forward Don Robinson and guard Don Pnrkcr led
Bob Burgess' Whitman club with 19 and 15, followed by Morrie
Robmcll c and Bill Click with 10 ench.
The Wh1 L'i rcc~iv£-d uo relief from LC's fnst br<. ak cngmecr<.-d by
thl, Pioneers· four swift guards. The OranEJ(. hot nt nn unbellcvnble
.494 pace nncJ hove now averaged over 94 pomtt per tilt Cor their last
(1\'C COnlCSts .
The amazing Mr Owens' 42
points, poked in on a vnrlcty of
shots r'c.Ulging from 'soft •hoe
thufncs' an the key to laylns
from near mld-cour t~e t o new
c:onf~~nce record, brc.:Jking the
., • • o a:t\d SO w if ;jOUIY yaievntt!t 41 total posted by Pncifc's eent~r
lbl•otne-rs d ~d -tc.Ju -uou,r J'1 U!<~Lt-l.f~ all ht1UJI. 1 Clint 'Moose' Agee earlier in the Bottlod Undor Authority or Jho Coca-Cola Company br
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
PORTLAND , OREGON
~--~~--~----~-------J ________ Me __________________ _, aea.on. "'C: .. ,Ia.l 0 •• ¢ T-~ 0 a R..L 0 t~ .. COCA COU <Ill ,.,..,