Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 13, Number 4

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log

1954-10-01

pdf

Newspaper

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/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

1 .. 1954
~e
* y
•
1tt hnll
;o two
blnck.
ill lind
one of
,o play
Is not
tenms
or frn­
)Pr in-
)
given,
to th~
lJ com­
rough.
.15 the
given
11
head
essful
a 14-7
thetr
oute. . ey m-
~11 as
first
arter
Kun­
gavc
over
ton's
the
cond
the
TD ,
arne
from
rt.ed
lS he
into
ennl
nine
ey~s
s as
line.
• IS
the
this
ned
lilY·
• lX Ll I
OCT 7 1954
•
Vol. XIII Plonur Log, Portland , Ore qon F'ridoy. October 8, 1954 Numbor
'Megaphone Mangle' to Climax Parade/
Bonfire T onighl in PSC Game Prelude
Activity ror the sixth nnnunll The pnrnde will form on S. w.
Oeltn Tau Rho-Rally squad pa-Plne between Couch ond Dnvls
rnde nnd donee tonight will stnrt streets. ll Will oUicUllly get un­
whcn the parndc begins to as-der way nt 7.30 p.m. wh('_n the
Sl.'mblc 0\ 7 p.m. tn downtown IJ('lt mood "T'' headS down
Portland Broltdway and out to the cnmpus
Sen.Knowland Listed
For Thursday Convo
Sl•natOI' Wtllirun Knowlnnd or Calafomiu, S~o•ntltc mnJorily floor
leader, w 11l addr(!ss u special con,•ocotion at 10 u.m. next Thursduy
In till' c 1mpus gymnMtum.
H1a addrou wUl cotdt.l of a. non-partisan roYiow of national
and international t.auN. It will bo ono of t.hreo adc:lreuos made by
tho 10nator ln th• Portland area.
Tn, oth~r "'ttl be H 8 p rn. Wednesday, nt Portland stnte and
at 11 am. Thursday, also ol Portland state.
The address wos arranged by the convocation committee com­
posed ot Dr. Walter Mead, U. C. Dubach. Hal Swal!ord nnd Curt
Copenhagen.
Our hope t. that wo can follow abortly wi.Jh a ma)or Democratic
nataono.l flguro, alao making a non-partisan ~.. commented
Dr Morgan S OdelL
"1 hope then. u. 'ufficient student interest in thlS talk that most
of them will attend. ThJ.S is the only way we can \ltrnct such first­
rotc speakers.''
Campus Chest Setlo Receive Funds und~r the lcndt'rshlp or n pollee
~cort.
The pnrndo will consist of o.5
many cars and studcn~ n.s pos­
nlblc nccordlng lo Dn\re Porter,
president of Dcltn Tnu Rho. He
Ul gcs nil slude.nts lO take pp,rt
nnd to help buald up spirit. 1
Upon nrrlving on campus the
pnradcn; wlll be gr~ted by lbe
Pf'P bnnrl nnd a bonfire in the
JUOiur p1t. ~evcrnl yells wlll be
~1\'t!n antl ''pltsidc pep ta!Jul" by
Conches Eldon Fix, Joe Huston
Oueen Elections Set
Next TuO&day and Wcxtnaa­
day electioru for Homecoming '
quHn will be held. cmd tho
four claaes will ha•a a cha.nce
to Yolo for the prloc:ou they
chose. Lacey E•ana, Barbara
F'aber, Joanne EJUs, Pri.acill.a w .. t.
Ballot boxes will be i.n the
ahac:k and ln front of tho gym.
From 11:30 a.m. to I p.m.. the
ballot box 1n Jho ,aback will bo
mo•ed to the cafoJerla fo:r the
boneht of on-campus atudenu...
"Don't poss the buck. civc It" Campbell and Elise Ntto:chdm .
will be the theme of the annunJ Other eholnne n ore Jonn Frons, ond Dr, Morgan S. Odell are
Cumpu!l Chest drive, Jchcdulcd of11ce stal!: Kdth Hun:ourt, pub-scheduled.
tor Ottobcr 18 throueh 20 by co-licity o.nd Ktt Johnp;on, specinl Following lhe talks, lhe ".Meg­
ch111rmen Barbora Ort and Bill events. nphonc Mangle" will be held in
Eustcr. "We hope that everyone will the theater from 8:30 to 12 mid-
Goal for the drive hn.o; been set gives as much as he can," said night. Highlight of the danC(l
nl $1000, approximately $1 per Co-Chairman Bar barn, "becau!c "Ill be o yelling contest at whlcb
student. The money will go to lhe rnpney is all golllg for a the objccti\'e is to see who can
such ngenc:iL'S ns United Fund, worthy cause." yell the loudest. A prize, whic:b
PAL, and n foundation for N~.:gro Only one drive or this sort iJ; hns not yet been identift~ will
scholarships. held every school year. In t hI! be gwen to lhe "loudest shoutt'r."
Contributio ns will bu solicited spnng students nrc asked to con-Dress for the dance will be
ou a person-to-person basis, w1th tnbute. to World university scr-school clothes. Stng admission is
ench student asked only onC(l. In vice, which rurthers education in 25 cents nnd drog 35 cents. The
charge of solicitors nrc Do u g semi-literate countries. dtlnC(l nnd parade wtll be held
_:......:.;:....:......::.:_:~..:_...:......:...___;;_ • __ .=,...;_ _____________ "rrun or shiue'' according to
LC Radio Station in Planning Stage ~o;l:~d~~~;e;i t ~c~~·i~co:a~
Neil Sabin, head of the spl"ceh and the ne:u-by areo. Burhngame
depnrtme nt, working in co-oper- will be the mn. ·imum arcn oC ruc-
ahon with John Ogden ot ~he tension lor the proposed station
physics dcpnrtmcnl, urc conducl- This station would not int~r­
ing tests at the present time to !ere with other nearby stnhons
dett!rminc the possibility ol' hav-md will be of very low power.
m~ u cnmpu rncito statton It wlll be on n frequenc y not
They ar,• workmg on the wave used by any nen.rby rudio stntions. be' conoo.llcd
Fall Registration
Tops Last Year's
length and power to be w'<'d The The purpose of the station is to A total of 1005 returning
proposed slntion will have n rnng,, give students 11 chance to prnc-.,.. lr l d ·"--h
f t'··e r"dio broadc""''ll" on n ,.1\'" ..l710ncers. QlU ers an u= men o about 2 miles, or wlll be able "· ... ....u .. •• "
to rcnch from the transmilll!l" to station. The progrnm wm be prl~ joined the rnnks of the Lcwll! nnd Frosh, So phs Start
Miniature Ifot War'
F'lVE DUNK-HAPPY. but partially dlnk·lou freshmen t.ako
evident delight in tossing Sophomore Clasa ProsidoDJ Jack Harding
into lhe swlmming pooL Hardtng app4tan to objea to tho water,
which is cold at 7:00 a.m.
BY LELAND D. LANIER
Following World Wor T1 the various m3Jor world powers hnvc
hnd di1f1culty in dc!i.nlnc the word wnr. nnd bccousc wnr or tot.nl
war wns not wnnted by the mnJor powers, such words as "'cold war'
or "little hot w·n.r" were coined to meet the emergency situntions
ln wltich two ,belligerent powCB w~rc in\•olved.
U la the lalter dofinition of war which concerns s.tudenb
hfte on tho LC c•mpua. Tbla ''Utile hot war" c:oncer.n.s two
definUe and d.lsfuld belligerent po\1Ars. namely the freshmen
and sophomore clan-.
UnlH · belligerents or past LC history, the:se two c:.la.sses rapidly
~ntercd into a prolonged phase of ••cold war maneuvers." &gmnlng
with freshman oricntntion nnd culminaU ng last week after brief
skirmishes with an early morning dtp ot Sophomore Class President
Jnck Harding by f.i\'c freshmen who thoughtfully ptckcd Jack
up at his home n week ago Thursday morning.
These fbo freshmen.. Don Clemen.t. Tun LILI'IOD. Don Pa.lmcl'.
BW Paintor and Don Whitehoad also proYided Jack with a
blanket to ahado bla eye£ from tho dew-oshrouded sun.
Jock :sn)-s, ''Gnds, bul these freshmen are organized!"
Thursday mU$l be the best of all poss1blc days !or wn.r rnnncuvcrs,
because U1nt oftcmoon the two dnsscs clashed ngain.
ln a mighty akir:m.lsh, which in~ftd freshman Don
Woodland who wu placod in the wooden stocks on tho lawn
bet:woon Bodino and the poat offic:e by tho aophomores.
His attempted rescue trom the sophomores by freshmo.n Bob
Estes and o.xe-swlnging Pat O'Nell caused t.his minor battle to de­
gcnernte into o ''war of words•· alt.cr the arrivttJ of sophomores
Hnr:ry McAdnms. Mike Clock, nnd :rein!orccmcnts on both sides.
The major baltla of the two coD"bata nts occ:urred hut Tues­
day in front of the gfua with the reaounding bhu of Judgo Ralph
Staley'a sled~ hammer. coUing kangaroo court to ordeT.
Untorlunnt.cly, this reporter wns not present for the openmg
salvo. but c:han~:cd upon the scene only tn time to sec lllDlble Judge
Staley duck from a well-aimed tllc:c or pumpkin pic thro\1: n hy
Crcshrnnn Don Whi\ehend. who pnid the pr:ice for his heroic clfort
by o CTCnm pic nl two p:.ces, ndmlnisten..>d by Clifford "Sliff" Dunoff
Da•o Jeans, Irena Fnwcell. and Jerrr McDowoll wero th•
.:th:_:c::_.:,:m.:,::e;!n~·s~a :n:_::d;:_.,:w::,:o:::,m.:.:.::,cn:.:.'..:s......::d::o:.:.m:.:lS.::...!...:m.:.:.::ar:.:i::l)~' ..:r..:~.:.:.ord::.::.: s::., ..:n:.:..:c.:..:''\.:..~:..._n;,;.n;...d....:.s:..p o_rts_. Clnrk student body this fnll, nc-noxt freshmen c;allod before the court. with Jhe tuult th~ IMn.
cording to recent ftgurcs rele~ got 11 nol·too·profeuional Max Fador application by Jerry. Trodse Formal to Feature
Snow White Decorations
A fir-scented room with snowy white dccorotions bathed in ic,)•
blue llr;hts will be the scene of lhc eighth annual Trodse formnl
Saturday night. October 9, in the gym.
Featured dccot'tlhons will be a mount.nin and fir trees, C.artJ'tflJI
out a aki club theme.
Ticket. fot· the 9 to 12 p.m., trnditlonnlly date, daMe ure on
sale in the c;nock shock at $2 per couple.
Chapero ns will b• Mr IUld Mrs. Harry T. Lcwu;, Dr. and Mrs.
Lewts Thayer and Mr und Mrs. John Uppinghous e.
Otmer~ l chulnnnn ot the dance is Dorothy Buell, senior. 1 h•t
comnutlt:l)S an~ publicity, Barbnra Vasl rtnd Leigh Wilcox, and
decoratio ns, Ann Pallett, Judy Bnumun, Don MotTit;on, Judy Dulln
and Dnve Hitchrntm.
Chohmnn of the tickl't committee is Ron Lund, working with
Moa:y Jt:'rns Sl'!u-unlt, ~:Usc Nttsr.hL"lm, .Joy Ann Hogers, Don Wood­
lund nnd Fred Curtis.
Rclrcshmenls nre the rt·~poruibility of Elise Nit.schclm and Joy
Rogers, o.nd ln c:hargu tlf patrons and patronesses is Mnry Jco.n
5<-hrunk . by the r cbt.ror's oUic:c. In the meantime, Dave Jenns o.nd Troovcr Campbell ate bo.nann
Donning dlnks and ribboru; aptecc while singing the Almn Muter.
were 326 frc£hmen, representing
high schools '" all parts of Ore- Hank Gnn:.&n and Shtrlcy L)•nc:h had the plcnsnnt tnsk o1 holdmg
gon nnd 2S other states. 01 th&S n string an Uu~1r mouths nnd eatJng tow1nu o. mnrshmallo'' With
number 145 are men nnd 18! ru"e such on mleresunc and t.nst) morsel on tlm other end of the string
women. Al&<l rqJresrmtcd in this Hank won.
year's student body is 1\lnskn and Freshnum Claronee Duko had l.h(! remains of a pie ad·
nmc foretgn oountrlcs. minlaterod by Wondell Tibbe.tts.. UnlortunaJely. ClaraDCe &~de-
Sophomore t.:nrollmc nt totaled atopPGd and sophomore Slilf Dimotf rrrpo.rted pod o! tho remains
226, wiU1 IS2 men nnd 94 women, of the pic.
1ndicnting n tavomblc increo.sc At thin pomt, frcshmi.U\ clnss Homecom ing prinC"CSS Lacey E\•1.\DS
C:)VI'!r last year's soplll'lmarc clnss wns t•nllcd b fore U1c court ond ocqwttcd. The trinl wns brlefl)' nnd
whkh numbered 17·1, abruptly 1nt rruptl"tl by Ir~shmc.n nttempts to wnsh away the ''hoi
Composing the junior ronks are shi)W by woy of the gymnMium wnlcr hose.
122 men nnd 87 women, totuling Court wu r«onvoned with M&Uy Ann Mlllor, Donna Hop·
20f!. field. and Jan Dulin MDto~ to detall duly on tho aback &nton; numbc.r Ul3 o! whlch windows.
132 nrc men nnd 61 woml'n.
la addition to the rcgulnr stu- Wtlh n wild ond furloUJ hnU or eggs from the spectntors. ~
dent body :!5 sPC<:Ial Bnd 26 grndu-court wns involuntarily adjourned for the dny.
ate students ha\·c registered !or woking ovc.r the .scene of batUe, nlhleUc director Eldon Fix
fall semester. J-emnrk~. •'Looks like the sophomores hnvc n job to dol" p~ Two TilE PlONEER LOG Frlclay. October 8. 19~4
General Motors to Present Program; New Bandman Finds Students
Homecoming Court on Slate Tuesday c . E . R ur_r ,
1\\0 RSSCtnblics nr-c on th~ "Prc\-iCWS of Progress,•• nn Ill• UilOUS, DJOYS eturn IlOme
ng nda for nc.~t week. e.mbly spon orcd by General
The rour Homecoming prln· Mt'ltors showing chronolngtenl
~risc.nin W c:t.. Joanne procress in SC'aen~ nnd research, By Paul Moaher
For his first few dnys on crun·
pus, new b:md dn'C~tor Robert
Cmrn.s wondered if LC students
"ere compost"d romplctdy of
eye~ Large numbers of students
cnme smgly and in groups just at
stare ot him. At ony hour of tllc
day, a croup would morch mto
h1s of!t~ and stund looking nt
him. "May 1 help you?'' he would
ask. ElliS. Barbarn Faber nnd Lncey
Evnn.s-,~ill be mtrod~ to
the :audent bOd~· at 11 n.m. Tues·
dn). &ch class president will "Ill be presented m the collca~
lhentcr "t 2 p m. Wcdncsdny,
The G<:nernl Motors croup has
prc.~ent the prJni'Css from his oo n lril\'t hng throughout the
c.lnss.. country with the sho" which Is
Hom~m1ng co-chairmen llsy
Menrs nnd Nonn P~tcrson wdl
spe. k on the Homecoming oc­
ti\'lltCS..
Co ch Joe Huston \\'111 intro­
duce the footbnll team nnd
Adrienne Hill, JUnior, \\ill mnke
n kick-off ~h for Hello ~'Cclr.
to be sponsored by Amu:nns,
Junlor women's hcmorary
Musu~ for the program is be­
ing pl.llnncd bl Hal Sv. af.Cord o!
the Ck~blJ committee. A short
pep rall.r w1ll conclude the ns-
mbly.
Oregon Nursing League
Books Benefit Showing
A ~netit JX!T.{ormnnc, of "Gen­
t.l~:mcn Prefer Blondes'' wJU be
presented at the Portland CH'IC
th ... ntcr at 8:30p.m. on October ll,
tt) pro\'Jde Echol n;hips for nurs·
1ng stud~ts. • dcstgncd to Inform thl' lnymnn
on sc.lcntH•c developments.
One f\:D\ure of the nssemblv
~
\\Ill be Ulc dcmonstrntlon or the
JCt ~gmc and the principle upon
\\ hteh it WOI'Iks. ''We JUSt came to look nl you,"
wns the tnvarinblc rcpl.) ns they
troopt'd out of the room. Cairns
snid he ne\'C.r had realized how
numerous and cunous band mem­
bers had become here since he
left.
calms clnims that h~ !eels Alum Studies in Peru
To Translate Bible much more at home now, ns, Ul·
Roland Rich, '52, is studying deed, he should, having been
Spnrush m Limn, Peru, for the graduated from LC in 1951. Dur­
Wy~:Uffc B1ble Trorulntors. ins the la.<:.t three ycnrs, he hns
Rich, nn cx-.soc1ology mnjor, tS I spent hts llme cnnung a master ot
v.-orkmg nt the bnsc headquarters music degree in composiLlCin nt
for a group of missionaracs whose lhc Unh·ersity of Southern Cnli·
JOb ts to h~arn the lnnguogc of fornin. He hns completed nil the
the lndlnns of L:ltin Amcnca so requir.-ments !or Ius degree ex­
Ole Bible can be Lranslntcd into c~pt 'lor n 1'\..'<:ltnl.
Ute lancungcs which hn\'(~ no While in Los Angeles. Colrns.
written form. who hnd played trombone at LC
About 100 missionaries de-aud in the Portland symphony,
pend (In Rich nnd hls w:tfe Fume, l~cpt in prndice by playang 1n such
to get their nc\\ s vm short Wll\'c orchestras as ihe Los Angeles
rodJQ and thCJr supplies by nir philhnnnonic, Hollywood Bowl ns Alfred Wnllenstein tmd com·
poscr·conductors JJ~Itcr Vll1o·
Lobos nnd Dr. Maklos Ro:z.so. com·
pi.lScr of lht• .cort::; for "Spell·
'bound," nnd "Quo Vndls." He nlso
dn'l:'cll'd n numb~r of chu~h
cho{n; while In L.A.
"The band sounds much better
thnn when r teet m 1951," en­
thuses Chlrns. "nnd hBS great po<:·
ssbJlltws. John Richnrds did a
fine job whllo I was gone. I hope
thot the band and l can mamtnin
the ~l.lme lC\'cl of achiC\'CmCnl.
The pcrsonn~l of the band IS re-
Dr. Hamar Fills
Posts in Musicat
Campus Dramas
The ensts for the first two ma­
JOr producltons of U1e year were
announced th1s week by Dr. CJif. •
ford E. Hnmnr, h t' n d of the
clrarnn dl'!partment.
The ('nst Lor n spcclnl bnl o{
on<.•·act ploys wns also an­
nounced.
Laxdal Jo Star
"host in the Stnrs," by Max.
well Andl!rson and Kurl Weill,
will be presented November 19.
20 nnd 21. Lee Lnxdnl stars in
the role of Stephen Kumolo, n mnrkably reC1.•ptl\'C to 8Clmcone
who might be cons1dercd u pru.
sumpth·e mtruder."
He sn1d 1f he hod been u mem­
ber o( n band with ns cxperlcn<:l'd
1 dirt•C'tor as RJ<"banl!!, he would
probably rl'!sent vc•ry muC'h hnv-
mr, n newcomer tr.kc over for n
ln hJ.S pions for lht• bnnd nnd
wind ensembles, Cnarns says he
w11l lcnn slightly toward the con·
temporary wh.ch Is not strnngc
conslderinc he 11 a composer him­
sell. ln the lmmcdlntc future, the
bnnd wall piny at the United
Fund drive nt the ch•ic auditor­
ium. Lntc.r in the year, Cairns has
planned music by Stravinsky,
nnd "Song or our Count!')" lrom
"Bnc.hlnnns Brnslllerns" by flcctor
\"illn·Lobo s.
For the ensembles, he hM plan­
ned n Stravinsky octet never be­
fore plnyed in Portland nnd "The
Ftshcl'man nnd His Wile," an
Aesop's ioblc arranged for nor­
l'Dtor, sopmno, hnrp, pl.lrcussaon
and pmno ll was WI ithm by a
good friend of his 1n Los An­
gcl<!.s, G~orgl! Hyde
"I look forward lo n very in­
teresting year wh.h my wind
groups," concluded Cairns. ''1'hcy
show ll CI'Cal dcnl or promise.'' This pcrformiUloc o1 the Arut.n
Loos mUSJcnl corned) IS bcmg
sponsored b) the Oregan Leagu
1or Nursmg 'I'icketa at $1.50 t;llcll
W'<' D.\ all ble m the offices of .Mw
LoiS GneTSOn, P-14, ond Mn;., Mar­
cnn:t ShllJll, admissions office. . The prOJCCl has the endorse- symphon~·. Standard symphony
ment oJ the government!~ of Bo-nnd n number of communil) or­
ll\ m, Ptru and Brnz.il because chcstrns such ns the Pasndl!lln
the proJect will pnvc the \\DY for nnd Snnta Maruca symphonies.
GO\ crnmcnt ~chool!. He played under such dlfi.--ctors negro minister Other players T LC p f
o~ Nit.n, Judy Holstead; Grace, WO fO eSSOrS • Pntli Throop; Station Master, S k · B f
Bob Tnylor; Arthur Jarvis. Chuck pea In eaver On
Kay Powell
Sightseeing Spends
Through Summer
Europe Jenkins; Jnmcs Jarvis, Ron Two LC profcsson; art! acting
Loew; John Kumalo, Gordon ns prmcipnl participants in n
Tmbo:hnw: Pnulus, John Chand- scr1es of dls<::usslons concerning
lcr: WWinm, Ed McMenamy; the problems of modcnl society
Foreman, Jnck Vcnnbles: Mrs. at B<>thcl C<'ngrcgottonnl churc:h
McKI7.c, Jcnn Popkcs~ Hlabcn~ m Benverton
Er1c Sundholm; Elnnd, John They nrc Mrs. Helen Thun
lJowr>; Johonncs, Lclnnd Dovid Hnrtncss, associate professor of
Lruucr; Matthew, CDley Cook; home (•conomics, nnd D1. John
rr.osc. Phyllill Hollidoy; Sutty, L. 1\ndcrson, pr ofCJJsor of rcli­
Joycc Wint<'rschcui; Absalom. ~wn. The first of thu; Sl•rlcs of
Ronald Ct\lemnn: servant, Jim discussions wns held October 5.
9roncr; guard, Phtl Thayer: HPndmc n du;cussron denting
JUdiJl' John Chandler: Burton, wllh the problems ot the teen age By lkv Wary TOJX' m mcxp n51\ c fasluon "We
BIC) chng through the beauu- trav led thJJ'd-cln trom," Kay
ful Loll'C ra·cr valle) in Froncc, clQ)lamed "c told approXJ·
ruling tratiUI Uur'd-class :through mnkly \\hen: \\C wnnlcd to go,
It lv, Switzerland, Ge.mumy, bought our tu:k£>t.s and could
BeJg1um and liollnnd-l.h.is is get oil nr on the trnln anywhere
the way sophomore Kay Powell we hkcd. It wns n lol cheaper
~t the summer. thot \\D). We went through Italy
Ka) nnd 1.\~ o !nends from the ns far south ns Rome on 16."
Unsn:rs1ty of Oregon IDTI\ ed in The p r a c 11 co I expcnencc
Europe June 30 nft.er aossmg the g:uncd 1n 'Lnl\'ellnc this wuy wos
AUanuc b) slup ·wnh other tour-more \'nluoblc than a gu1ded
tn.g Americans.. Unlike most of tour, Kn:r felt. Instead of bemg
the other \'151tors, howe\'e.t, they pushed nlong by o guide, they
were completely on the~r own, were [TC<! to hondle their own
'1.\'lth no gu1ded tour to f.oll.ow. e.xpen.so and sec whatever s1ghts
Alter ~ the chnnncl they wnnted. "One tame when
from England to France, the gtrlJ \\:C v.ere going up the Rhine,''
b1cy cled through the French related the dnr'k-eyed sopho·
countryside. stopping mostly :an more, .. we saw beautiful grope
smnU tO\\ ns nnd spendmg the '-ineyarda along the sides, tcr·
naght m hosicls. "We wanted to rnocd In stone. Two girls on the
bake m Gcrmnn~ too," said Kay, bo::lt sat down :md stnrtcd plny­
"'hut It wns too rulny." 1ng bridge, not C\'en Jookmg at
After le:.\~g Fmnce, the thr~ Ore oenery. 1 wouldn't hnvc en­
bcgnn the mclhod of trnvcl JOYl'd being on tour like that."
~ h1clt Kay bc:u'illy recommends Dunne thclr tnl\'els, the trio
ror nnyonc who wants to see Eu"' \'lSlh:d mnny Iorge cities of Eu-rope, ulcludmg Pons, V cnJCC ond
Home ("\\'~: I o v c d Rome I").
SwJtzerland was another 1ovorhc
spot. "It's so clcnn nod fresh,
pretty and grtcnl" excl~m~d
Kn.r.
The entire summer cost Lhc
girls about SHOO ench, nt the
mosL As to their WD)' Of lourmg
Europe, Kny commented, "'We
didn't know where we wc1 c co·
mg from one minute to the next,
but we had fun!"
Traffic Officers POIUI Mosher. youth, ~Irs. Hartness nl tempted
Booch Again 1 to guide the church's young peo-
'T'h<' Christmas ploy, ''The pic towatd n better understand·
Boy with the Cart" by Christo· mg of those areas which most
phcr Jo"r.r, to be performed De-v1tnlly nffcct thc1r pnrticulnr pc­
ccmbcr 8, 10 ond u, stars Jack riod of Ufe; namely: knowmg
Booch m the htle role of Cuth-oneseU, oating, growing toward
man. The rest of the cast in-matut uy and pnrent-child rcln-
ch k V• 1 . cludP.S as Bess, G\l.o"}'nneth Phil· uonshaps. ec }0 allons lips; Mildred, Pntti Throop: Dr. Anderson, ln com~ny
T £:C • ff f Matt, Dnryle Steffens: Tibb wtth Dr. F'nink L. Munk profc.s-
L<! ~ tc d ~~:Slon ° Jeers;: Chuck Jenkins; Mother, Donnd sor of pohticnl science ~t Rct..ld
1 ~ :mf ar 0:C~ n~w on kc Byrd, •rnwn, Paul M o 8 h ~ r· college, nnd Dr. Wnrrc.n G Hov­
~; ·;d or :;rs \'IO ~t.~g par • Town's dounhter, Phyllis Rolli~ land. UJiSociatc proCessor o'r rcU-
AU spc lkngd res nlc IOinns.th dny; Tawn's son-in-law, Eric' gton and philosophy nt the Uni-
cars par c poor y, c I Sundhi.ll f . i~ 0 wrong lot wlthout n stic.kcr or ' m; n nrmcr, Gordon vct'Slly o rcgon, nctcd as tublc
. ' . . • Trubshow; Mrs. Fapps Ruth Mor-speaker at a dmncr prcccdtn~t
m a no-parkmg zone wh1le on gan· Alf""d F 0' Th tl , nd lt d h campus will be. rssucd n ticket and' D .... lppsl,' oF~g oyer, te u un yuut discu .Jton
.• d c m 1 w u , 1pps Phil groups. nnu spce ers w1ll be apprc-Th ' hcndcd uyer. Y.uturc du;cuss1oru; will be held
L I D Sh 0 Stklters should be att.a~hod to .... ~ ~II ol thrc:l' one-act ploys Odober 12 and 19. oca ress op pens the lower left hnnd comer of the Octt'lbc; r:e:~;'~ at S:30 p.m., :-----------..
wrnd!lhtcld as a loose sticker 1s lheat '" the campus B b BJ d
Something new, somethiu~; fmc, omeUung glamorous has "not easily fiC<!n," nccordmg to cr. ar Uf V •
be n addl.'d to our :fa\lontc boppmg center • . . Joe Huston, denn of. men, who Is LC Stud~Jnt Writos Play H L
w"Rosn or Burlingame Is the nome o( the JUSt-!ltncc-lnst-Junc 1D charge of lhe commiSSion. ''1'opnz," first or Ole three one- orne aundry
drc:!: o p for "..'oto; to Mn: • th:a h nll kinds or pretties jcs' Fmes are $1 and Wlll double if nets, is written by LC stud(mt
D·Willtmg far LC COf.'1k nat pnid within one week ot the Rtchnrd Brnghcro, JUnior. St.nr-
f~or mstancc on111ge und black no J , cnU kinncns by White l>oobtorc: ranc 1S nonald Coleman in the
St4g. m corduroy und \'Civet And blou cs gnlon (Amell 'from Students bnngmg unrc,gis- role of Mnnucl. M Dclora, Vera
$.2.951 tcrt.'ti car5 to dlool should park T1~<oncnko: Carlo, Tom Booch·
TI1e n-ou for th 6hop u Eddl'' -pronounced EEdac _ who them in the freshman Jot to Ronuldo Sanchez, Gordon Trub~
J t h ppcns to be Louh:'s Wll • <Louie's pine or bu ness 14 the D\.'Oid "no sticker" ltckc~ Cars hnw; Ptctro Donchello, Bcrncll
so-fanuhar Burl.ingil111e 1ountam) mny be registered m the dcnn of Fla~h. Llho, Jnclc Vennl.>les: and • '\\'nshlnc
• •. Drying
••. Clonntng
8 to 6 Mon.-Fri. 8 to S Set.
S. W. 26th & Barbur
CH 4151 Ant'! th .r on for tb• nurne of th• shop u Rosn "ho JUSt rncn's office m Palatine manor. n Alf.rcdo, John Artcn
happens to bt> Eddie's -pronounced EEdtc'a -mothl'r 'The othc::r j "Quet'n of France," by Thorn-~------------.
Vt'f'Y Jmportant bn of permnn 1 J "Ru ty," the cu t 6 mc.h of ton W1lder, swrs n!l M'swur Ca-
Polll1mlman pup .) ou e\·cr saw. (Thl"y enll h1m o wotch dog I) Capitol Hill hW!ac, Jock Booch; .M'ScHc Mu-
Eddw -pronoun~ EEche -wJll be happy to show you th~ lie, Sylvtn Fnk'on,.; Madame
complt:tc, rtnlly complete, lme ot women's &pollliW<'ar she hns Barber Shop J>ugL'ot, .Jcnn Pnpkes; M'Scllc
on hand, D! Wl.'ll ns the darling klddtes' thlnga. Point• vin, Jt!un West; Her Roynl
.Jnntzc:n nnd Slup 'n' Shore proi.Utll too. 1103 Taylors Forry Road Jlighncss, J:J!IBse DaJH,r; nnd Lc-
11tcrc'll t;\'C:O be ukJ cloth • wh• n it's tun,.. for titem, nnd lltnd Uov1d l..anr<!1 ns n boy.
Sooo · • ucn sf Rosn'• wcn~n't the only :rcady-to-wcnr m Hair Cuts $1.00 "No 'Count Boy," by Paul
the 'tclmty (whch lt Is), nnd vcn if the JJI!Oplc b lund tht count4!1' Grc<•n, stars Jock Booch in tho
wcr n't th • mrol channwg (whfch they om-t.tJinly rnaul be) why 1 U 1 h
w1U1 all thO"~ SHIRTS, JACKF.TS, SLACKS. PEDAL PUSinms: ~ milo WH! of 1 c ro c Wit Phc~lle played by
BLOUSES tmd nil, Y.e'd be sure to go \ht'J'<• CUI""'Cl". Wouldn'• wcJ BurlinSJame Shopping C.nter Sue li<'nnlngsen : Enos, Dnryle
,~ ~ ,~ ,. Steffen; and Ruth Morgan ns the
Pd. AdY.nhftlle nJ old woman, CABO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
S('J vcd In the Old Piun House
in n tP.nl ltnlion ntmosphero
3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
BR 9286
··--------------~ Frl _...
S1
w
l
Sm
('(lt
<>t:J
1
Ad
fer
dl'l
1
Pi
sic
or
Cot
he.
I
JOI
us I
He
nai
\\'(
pn
lr\
thl
an
,q
en
OJ
pj
gr
pi
ot
1
1
m
bJ
\\'
fa
dl
H
1n
'}';
tt
!c
h
ls
E
tl
\\
s
1<
n
J
11
n
n
)
J
' • 19S4
'
leone
pre.
ncm·
•need
vould
hnv-
tor a
1 nnd
111 he
COn•
·ange
him­
!. the
Jlited
litor­
ahas
nsky.
from
~ctor
?lnn­
r bt.'­
i•Thc
'an
nar­
asion
by a
An-
. 10•
\'lOd
fhcy
•
.ling
fl n
ning
.iety
reb
hun
r ot
John
'rcli­
oC
5.
age
pted
peo­
d·
nost
pe­
ving
ard
elo-
any
(C!I­
ced
lov-
ell·
'nl·
blc
Uli
ion
1eld Friday. Oetob«!r 8, 1954 THE PIONEER LOG Pa;o Throe
S~ilh Sch~larship Round-the- World Trip Ended Foreign Students
Four students hove received 1 e urn 0 r ess e ong smith foundntion scholor11hlps to Fore1ttn slud(!nts from nmc dif-
mnunuc their work m psychol- Ardcss de Jon1,1, junior, nr-thP moM(!I!d to lode hcnclf in Her ntlt stop wa• the tourist fcrt."nt count1'lf!S hnvc completed
o~·· rtvcd borne from work on!l nhrht, her room. She wos not able to parndl!l•' of Rornc. MRomc wos I
They arc Vlrr.dnin Andorson, nod the next cJny wns plnnnin(l spcok ltnlian, und the othf!r res-mngnilk •nt,'' thf) Gold. When reg atrouon, bccommg part of the
Adolph Lewis unci Gc•o• g1• Jcf- 11 tup around the world. Unon ulcnl& of ·the hot<: I were unable QUt.'SUoncd furthC!r lh• odd•'d atudrnt body. Th includ,. rour
{t•r110t1, lil'ntors, nod Rosie Bnu-h<"r llirivnl hom''• her tnthP.r to BP1'Dk Engliah so she ac:rcanwcl tlun Jt Willi b nutltul. In answer l.rom Koren, three rrom EstOnln,
d .. r. Junior. llt~kcd if .she would like to toke and they G(;r~nm.:d boc:k. Flnall).; to a qu slum nbout politicnl ten· two from Jupnn, IUld one cnch
Virglnm, who is pr
1 "iid~·nt of ~ lnp tc:! Smnoporc, Bombny, With wmc ht>rotof,lre unknown slqn In Italy, sh" rt!mnrkcd that from Aur;tna, Chino Cnnndn
Pi Knppn lh•ltu, nullonlll ror,..n-(Pylon, Cairo, Nnples, Cnpri, ltrc·ngth, Ardcss mnnaat'<l to pry !lhr. WllJI unaware of uny obvious P k. N" i ' . ' Rome. Switzerland, Gcrmuny up<"n the door. ••nl'm"·l·ty within l'l•' l'ftllan """""· n 11\Dn, •acr n tll'ld Gotrt Co.•!t,
sks hunor try, and ll rtlon l'dltor • ""' • "'' t"--w ... 1..:. .md Holland . •·cnpr i wos Iota ol Iun," was ple. est ~ •CO.
nf lll( VOLAG ~o;un will apply A rdcss st.m ted her trek in Okl-Ardess' remark when qu( .. tlon-.. F ~-1 tor n l'ulbnght schohu-ship uttllr ""' '-'U On the Swl.sa bord••r. she onw rom ....._vu, Koren, Grnee Choi nuwo where she hod bl!<!n tenc:h-on this poruon c.r the trtp. "l ht!r
11rnduullon In June. the htgh•!St ruilrond .n the world, is nn f:ngUsh )tten.\ture major.
L"\\'
1 . ., hn• con•trucl .. d th .. mo· mg school tor n yt:ar. She• flew nnw nil or the louru;t nttroc.tions." and fdl n hlU(! awed nbout ll nil. " " ..... ~ .... fr'Om Okinnwu to Hon K Sh 1 d 1 Tnc Yong Man, olso frvm Seoul, 8 ona. .. c WOJ grenl Y enamorc O• "Ot nll of Gcnnnny, I liked
jor part of the equipment now The thing tbul lmprcs cd her the Itnllnn music, nnd loved to H J u a nior majonng in EnglJ.Sh. u!lt'd in the mcntul growth tests. l bo H h !!!dP berg best,•• sllltcs Ardcss, Young-IJ Shin, thcoloon. nod rurnl mos o ut ong Kong wn11 the cnr the wondering troubadorn. when questioned obout the Ge.r- .,.,
He hnd pH•vaously been o tech· fuel that she could hnvc n pair Whcn~>vcr flhe had live lim to cducnlion m:uar, has rcecivcd o
nklnn in the novy and later of shoes made overnight, With spare, ehc would listen to music:. mnn people. She 'lilnC!:SCd n bnch•~or of dlVJmty from Chosun
workt.'<l Cor Bell Telephone c:om-every sp~cihcntron hUed. The She found Sorrento held the Prod u c t l on of "Midsummer Christian univct"'lity in Seoul.
pnny. He pinna to contmue work most amazing thing about thls, snrnc quoUJt "old c: o u n 1 r y" Night's Dream" nt thr. old He!-Young-Chcol Z ~n. Korean poliU-
an psychotherapy. however, wos that this would be chnnn dclb<!rg CasUc. cnl science major, nttcndro th~
JeHt•rson is ndministrolor of done ror seven dollars. Westminst.cr Fcllowdup nauonnl
the psychotherapeutic project In Singapor 'C. her next stop, Scholarshl"p Appll"catl"on assembly and £he wor:ld's student
and pions to do post-graduate she nnw her first monkey han&· S Christian Fcdt:!ration during June
work ot the UniVCJ:IIly of Chi-mg in n lrec. She could rcnch For 'Fulbrl'"gh .ts' Avai"lable nnd August of lS5-!I.
cago next ycnr. up and touch him, or !ct.>d h1m, M 11 H IH cm.wo, ch•~mhtry maL.r
Hosie IS prh•ute secretary to he was so tnme. "" F Any seniors or graduate tu· Countrres under the Buenos from Eatoma, wns o dlsplnced per-
Or. Volnt.y Faw. head of the rom SingiJporc to Ceylon WDS • son r.n 1950 n•lth h ..... moth• r. Fei-th · · r h 1 dents antcrcslcd in applying Cot Alres convention ure Bolivia, ... ._.
Pc;yc:hology deportment., but G.ftcr c next JUmp o er Journr.y. n l 1 l•1w count. r u "'Yom ... n. H"'l" ... ..
C h h h ntcrnotionol Ed.ucat onal Ex-Bru.il Chtl" Colomb' C •ft " • .. " .... ...
<~rnduntio n 10 p. ychology sne eylon. t1 c wt-nt t roug the • ... 10. os... E . . ~· . • coon~c pro"r&m scholnrships nicn c btt Do • R b-narl, IS a foreign language rna-
plans to toke thcolo"icol studies l.tpton s ten factory which wns .. • u • mtmcnn cpu . ,., d , ·~ r- 1 t · d · 1 b • moy obtnln npplicallon forms lie. GuatemalA, Hostl, llondurn•, JOr ..... ,ou U<:C'kblUldl, sophomnrc
ol ll foreign unlvcr:;ity. ma n amc enlter y y nollve ..... 1 help. from Dr. Chnrlcs W. Howard , M c xi co, Ntcarngua, Ponomn, nngunge major, is from Tallinn,
Kurachc provided her with her dean of fnculty, by October 15. P:~raguny. Peru and Vcnc:r.ueln. Estonia. She u; n member of the
Tolson Addresses
Thursday Chapel first hnrrowing experience . She Deadline for submitting them Two tormer LC students arc rally squad and Alpha Gamma
9topp(.'<l to take a picture of a Is .November 1. now £tudymg abroad on ~holar-sorority.
The Rev Chcstl•r L. Tolson.
mimstc.r of the Community Pres·
byterinn church of Lnke Grove,
w11l address ~he student body and
faculty in chapel service Thurs­
day, October 14, on "Christ, the
Hope of lhc World." nauvc child nnd he screamed for The purpose of the program is sh1ps gnmtcd by thltl govern- Rclko Hayashi, induslrull de­
help His sc:renms brought (our to promote better understandin~ mcnt program . VJVi Nl<:kcrson, 51gn mnjor from Tokyo, Jap:m, is
other chtldren who started to of the United States nbroad and '54, and Scott Beach, '53, nre sponsored by the Arts and Cm1ts
scr...•am and claw at Ardcss' (o increase mutual understand- bOlh studying m France, Bench &OCIClY or Portland. Paul M1chio
clothes. FmaT\y. a man c:nme b)' mg between the people of the having re<:eived a second year Terada, another student from
and pulled them nwny (rom her, Umted States nnd those of other award. DoiMes Mcnste.ll returned Jopan, LS sponsored by the Evan-
and bent them with n c:lub. countries. th1s summer to UIJ.S country niter gclacnl United Brethren church.
She had her first ctuncl ride Awards cover transportation, two ) enr& in Austria.
an Cauo, and stated that it com-cxpcmcs of a languoge refresher Dean Howard reminds potcn- Klaus Bergmann, freshman, ls
pored in comfort and case to n or orientnuon course abroad, lui-llnl applicants thnl these nrnnta from Hnlls~tt, Aus~a. He is the
Buick. She didn't m \! n tl on uon. books, and mamtenancc !or do not corry nny nssurnncc or :fourth of hts ! am 11 Y to attend
whether, or not, they trnvclled one ncndcmtc year. Scholanhips druh dcfcnnt.:nt. Grantees Habll! ~wis and Cln_rk. Eleanor Chcclt­
nt the same speed. She took n urc renewable for n second year. to military crvJcc should In-\\ nh Moo, seruor, 1S the Only stu­
side trip down the Nile during Rc<IUirt·ments for ehgibility form their loenl drnlL boards of dent trom Hongkong. Chtna.
her brief .stay in Egypt and sow nn• Unit•~ Stati!:S citiz.cnship, a their mH·ntson to leave the Unit· ~nee Fn:l.sef rp. freshAl"!..nrtn_m1 3
8th ~ab-The them c IS identicnl with
that of the Assembly of the
World Council of Churches held
in Evanston, llllnois an August.
The Reverend Tolson att~nded
the assembly o.s u · pec1nl reporter
for the Oregoman and w\11 tell of
hlS expel icnccs thcr<' H'i nddrc •
Is the first of a ;t•rlc~ on lhe
Evanston mt·clinf! to be prC!icnted
throughout th<' year. the old and ancient ways of collcgl• degree or its equivalent cd States. J r, lS rom or&. t.R;J" • ntiS
rnrming nnd irrigation. at lhc lime award Is to be taken Columbia. Mohsin R&hlo 'Mia.n.
Ardess pascd through the Suez knowledge of the language of JUntor busmce ndministroUon
C:mal and then began her inspec:- lhc country suWcicnt to cnny Hellos Start Monday mujor. is from Pakistan. He is n
lion of Europe, the most intmcst· on the proposw study (allow- ~Hello" week will be ~••· grnduote in agnculturc of Punjnb
ing par\ of her trip. • nnce IS mode for those countries br!Uod on campua next Mon- unlv~rsit.y in Pakiston.
Faculty lender for the servict.'S
will be Mrs. Eslhcr Harcourt.. in· In Naples, her second unusuol wh~c lnngu.'\gcs ore not widely day through Friday under
experience occurred. Somehow tnught in the United Stntes U spon1.0rship of Amkana. jun­Edem Ekong, junior Engliah
maJor, t.s from MbikpOng, Ibcsfkpo
1.11 Nigeria. He is sponsored by the
Ibcsi.kpo Qlnventio.n, n sell-help
t.>duClltionol society r.n lbcsikpo,
N1gcr1a. From another part or
West Afnca comes Frcdenc:k
Cnnutc Kemevor. Be 1S n spednl
s l u dent from Nsawrun. Gold
Coast. structor in speech nnd Peggy
Kestic, sophomore prc-scmmnry
maJor, will oct us student leader.
Joanne Forstrom, Junior music
major, will rumish the special
music nnd Priscilla West. 5cnior
mus1c mu)or, will be organist for
the day. Class Meetings
On Tap Thursday
Closs mc:ctings nre lo be held
nt l2:30 p.m. ThUrsday, October
14. Locations will be nnnounccd
F h El J K• k nl o tater dnte. A number of im-
TOS eel im 1r portant announc(:mcnts Wlll be As Temporary Prexy made, and plans tor cominc events arc on tap.
Jim K1rk, Crl: hm"n from Ala- Among these arc homccominJ:
medn. Calif , wu11 elected tempor- plans by the senior c:lass. md a
ttry cia. 1 pn !dent nl the fl'csh-rummage sale by the opho
men cln ''S mel'ting SPptembcr 28. mort.~ . Committees will bl' .lP·
Pcrmanenl officers will be elect· pomtcd by most clnsscs, and all
~d Octobl!r 1·1 will make financial plans. Ar-
Vnrious chutnm•n, nppolnll>d h>' rnngcmcnl for flouta nnd othl'r
Krrk, to head 1pct1al ~·wnts !or Homecoming ocllvJtics will nlao
Homecomtnr includt. Kirk West, b"• on the slate for Thuct;dny.
push-bull; Erk Sunhohn, flout, "All students should fel•l il
nnd Clor~ncl! Duke, bonfire. their duty to attend thcs..: meet-
Kirk nl$o suggested thul to gel mgs,'' snys Hnl Swaf!ord, senior
school spirit ore to n good stnrt, class prestdent, '-very little C:IUl
all students wcrtr \Vhitc shirts to I be acc:omptishcd without their
gnmcs. wholeheartt!d support."
DENTS!
Keep your Families posted on Campus doings
Have the PIONEER LOG mailed to them
Subscription Rate
Per semester .................... . $1.00
Per year ........................... . $1.50
Place your subscriptions with lhe
Publicity Office in G-22 npphcnnt.s mtcnd ncquuing lan· ior women's honorarr. Special
cuagc competence prior to tak· emphasis will bo placed on the
mg up nwards) ond good health. "Hello" path betw"n tho
1'hc grants ore giv~n by two shack and PahUi.nc manor, al·
sources under the government though studenb e.ro urved to
progrnm, lhc Fulbnght act and say MHeUo" anywhere on
the Buenos Aires con\·ention. campua.
Countries pnrtiCJpalin8 m the
Fulbright progrsm ar~ Austro-
ho, Austno, Belgium and Lux­
embourg, Burma, Ceylon, Den·
mnrk. Finland, France, Germany,
Greece. lndto, Italy, Japan, The
Netherlands, New Zcatond, Nor­
WilY, P u k 1st n n, Philippines,
Sw~,.-dcn, Union of South ACnco
und the Unttcd Kingdom. Ap­
phco.ti\)ns Cor New Zealand must
bl• mode by October 15. Ken's Barber Shop
English Profs
Speak at Lunch
Two Le\\ is and Clark faculty
rnt~mbe.rs w1U be featured on the
procrnnt or the Porllnnd Arca
Literature conference al Port­
land State college October 16.
They nr~ Dr. Wtlliam Stafford
and Dr. Robert Dusenbery, bOth
nssu;tnnt profcssont of English.
Dr. StaUord wilt PlCS<!nl three
o! h1s p<.ll!ntS nl the luncheon to
be held rlt the ~idcwalk calc o(
the leo1w Plnzu apartments. Dr.
Ou cnbcry will n~nd n paper,
"Hnwthorne's 'M~rry Company"
at the mcctln& proper.
1'he h\ o mstructors will nlso
s"n'e on the committcu lor "An
Jo~vcnlng with lhc Poets," n pro­
grllm consisltng laa ~ely ol con·
temporary podry, wh1ch wtll be
held nl Un• Oregoman Hostess
Hou c October 12. Quick Cuts Between Classes
8439 S. W. Terwilliger
-tr Corsages
-(;( Cut Flowers
'tr Plants
Com•c.miently located to handle all ,your flower needs.
Corner of Terwilliger & Taylors Ferry Rd.
CH 6-1311 I Friday. October 8, 1954
Pas-~F~o~ur~----------------------------------------------~ 1!'~H!E~P~tO~N~E~£~R~L~O~G~------~~ ~~-----; ~~------~~ ~~~~~~~:: :;---
Firsl Pioneer Win Over CWCE
BY rRANK FLORI Lew as nnd CJnrk ':. P1on~rs stnved off <.a lost mlnutt• rally
:~.oo Sporu M•-.edt">r I on tlu:-u 0\\ n one to p r" s e :r ,. e a 14-13 vaclot•y 0\'ct the
h f l \\'ddtats of Ccntt·al Washmgton Colleg~. 111 a non-<"onfcl'l•nc.:c: LC returns omc OJ t 1e cnme at t-~Ucnsburg In!'.\ ::>aturdll,)•.
secc.md home encounter of the * * * SH.Ion·, First LC Win
:W3son tomo.rrow and "hat
n game 1t promises lo be.
In,·ndmg the local dommu
wt.ll be a vengeful hand of
Portlnnd Stnt~ Vtkmgs. nund­
Jul of two se,·cre hckmg hnnd­
~ them b,· Joe Husto.n"s !inc -teams of '>48 20-0) and '50 (38-0)
Mcnm\ lute, the home fOJ"C'CS,
f~r \\ lnDlf\8 their rust gnml'
or the sonson followmg t w o
strrught setbac~. \!: Jll attempt to
stretch the games \!:On column nt
the CJ."J)ense of the cross-town
Vdtings
PSC Gh·es Wildca.ts F'ighJ
The PSC tCbm, although ltghtly
regarded b) many m pre-season
cu-cles. surprised almo.:."l everyone
b) foi"'Olg the vaunted Unficld
Wlldcnts to come from bchUld m
th~ lnst fte\\ minutes m order to
tnke o one-touchdown wm, 12-7.
A bag. hnrd chnrging line. an­
chored by Oregon State tran fer
Krrby Hall nnd Chuck Odor,
!onns a rtrong foT'I\'Urd w~l !or
th run n 1 n g of bar!ks Curus
Kmght, Herman Wmterholler and
JeTQ Garrett. Gnr:rett, mCJdent­
h was on hand for the Vikmgs ••
when they t:mglcd wtth LC m '50
"Hall lS one o:r the hardest
chnrgmg hnt>men rve scouted this
y£!ar .. , reports Athletic Dtrect.or
Eldon Fix. ''and that Knight lS a
good ru.nnmc back.·· Bosses
JOE HUSTON
Orange and Black Pilot
JOE HOLLAND
PSC Viking Coach Weakened badly by lllJurles the
past two gnmes the Pioneers will
welcome the return of qunrter­
bnck-hallbaek Pete Hopkins and
that of Co-captain Darrell Everett, Stntc's :runnmg nttnck. Gordy
who moy see hnutcd duty Caley Robertson, the Vtking quarter­
Cook lOJured his lt!g against back., once pllchl!d for the Pioneer Tht-wlnwo ~ the in'Sl
scll};Qn fo1 the OrnnRC, wluch had
droppt."d gnmes to MQntnnn State
and Colle£~ or ldnho tn lhc1r pnsl
!\1 (\ outmp.
The toe o( halfbnck Gene Flip·
pm wns thL• mar~:m of \'ICt\'rY Cor
LC as hi! k•cked both ~trn pomts
after the PiClncer :;cores, both of
whach crune in the hrst hnll. Cen­
tral ptcked up their touchdowns
m the second and third quarters,
but missed the convc:rs1on follow­
mg the second touchdown
The Pionecn> p1ckcd up their
in'S! tnlly mtd"·ny in the fust
quarter when Cruey Cook rnn 19
yards on n patchout. Central c:nmc
baCk to score in the Sl'COnd quar­
' ter after recovcrmg Rlm Stem­
pel's fumble un the LC onc-ynrd
line. Halfback Bob Spcnr:m:m
scored and the ronvcrsio n wns
kicked by quna tcrbnck Bl11 Har­
riman. 1
•
The second P10nc1!r touchdown
was set up by n pass antcrc~pllon,
nnd clunaxed wh~n Stt-mplc
sneaked through the middle from
the two-yard marker. In the third
quan~r, Ct!ntrnl blocked an LC
punt and Look over on the Orange
:!5. The pay-off came when Har­
riman banked one :rnrd for the
score.
Pione.rs Make Stand
Late 1n the gomc, the Wildcats
dro\'e from ihcir 11 to the Pm­
neer 1-ynrd line, were pushed
back to the four, back to the Ont'
on an LC penalty. Harriman was
stopped cold on fourth down, ALTON (AL) SCOTT hu boen a Pioneer ato.ndoul a! his
wing position aU se.uon long. At's offensive and defonsave play
ha1 boen no caun for complaints. His fine key blocks havo en­
ahle!'d LC runnon to add to the ya.rdogo totaL Al 11 a 195 pound
juruor and a three-year la.tterma.n..
46 BUICK 4 DR SEDAN
Ex. cll«:nt mcchnmcnl condauon
Then~'s a lol of cor-pool lrcrns­
portation an th on, .
433 3rd. Oswego ho\\ C\'Cr and the Paoneers ron out
th (! <:1 oc k.
LC .• 7 7 0 0-H
lWCI:. • 0 7 b 0-lJ
LC scoring: Touchdowns . Cook.
Stompo1. Points after touchdown.
nippin 2.
CWCE Scoring ~ Toucbdowru ,
Speannan. Harriman. Poinu after
louc:hdown. Harriman. AI Scott
Plays Top
Wing Role
CWCE and although handicapped. bnsebnll team. '----------------J
should see ac:uon. PSC will operotc out of a BL 1-268? ues. -'"Johnson lo Scott pnss good tor
~aghL yards nnd u !irst down,"
blares lht.• publ1c address system
ns quurterbnck Jimmy Johnson
htlS his favorite target-left end
AI ScolL. Defenses Draw Attention
strmght T, while LC wtll continue Coacll Joe H us ton stressed
t 1 g b t e n 1 n g the defenses nnd wtth the spht T style or orfen.-;c.
smoothing out an inconslStant of-A crowd of an cstunntcd 3000 Meet the Players . . .
-Thu~nbnail Sketches-
BY DICK WARD
tense dunng the past week. No fnns should be on hand for the Eugebretson . Ea.rl-{5-IO, 190) LP.tterman fullback ns freshman
mn}or changes are plo.nned as far festt\'ataes. PSC hns tndJcntt.>d that Qu.ick. Jim-(6-2, 181) Aggressive letterman end, good blocker Alton (AI) Scolt, three year lel·
tcnnnn from Tigard, is enjoying
hlS best sca.o;on Cor the Onmge
and Blot'k. The HIS-pound JUnaor
calls lhlS ycur's team one with
great potential and real sparit. He
thinks the P10ncers wall fmd
themselves and conhnu,• the wm­
ning WE•ys thPy started lost Sutur­
d<l~ 7tt Ellt'nsburg . ns lineups, alUtough, Huston at least 800 of lts students WlU be Renncwitx. Carl-(5-8, l67) Com:crtcd halfback now plavang end,
points out, ''There moy be some m the cast s1de blenc.hers come JobnsoQ. Jim-(5-9, 157) Sophomore letl•'r.man quarterback. great
manor changes m the line.'' game Ume ball-handler and p~l!r, '53 all-confcrcnc:e honorable mention. also
LC can expect a passmg game LC students can enter Gate 31 track nnd basketball player.
to go hnnd m ho.nd wsth Portland only w1th student body cru-ds. Martin. Jobn-(6-1, 204) Two-ycor lf'llennnn, can play either guard ----------------------- -----or tackle. throws dtscus and shot m track.
City Teams Lure LC Baseball Men;
Lewis Slugs .405 in Tri-State Loop
Mnnv Lewis and Clark vai"Saty baseball players saw -achon in Oregon semi-pro circuits last summer.
Lefty Ray Hyde gamed nDtlonal recognat1on when he
pttc.ht>d a no-h1t no-run game for Jackson was a rnamfiLny on the
Norgan• Bcav ns at the pl yoffJ
m Wnt rtown South D 8 k 01 a c1ty chnmpaoruhap Archer Blow-
Hyde tollt>d m three games ,.. m-cr and P1pc club He batted 3U
rung two and Josmg a heart-and led the teom ln home runs.
brwkcr Dunne the regulnr ca-Art Ronne and Blll Martel
san the cann)· were tenmmnt~ on the Long-
lefthander com- shore:mcn club Martel played ot
paled 16 shortstop and Ronne \\'Orkcd bc-
gamst four hmd the plate. They both lnt
Cor 300 Dlc.h SchJaodt ond Rny ·1eyer
C•tl were two more fnmlltnr faces
Ron Lewis end ~ an the league. Schlondt hit 293
G 01 Y Jackson far Henle's Babes nod Meyer wns
carried P 0 * c 11 1
11 sttlndout for }"rlb£'TI: Elcctru: .• baJtlng avcraSJCIS
throughout the Don Carr!~ and Jim Costello
r.eDSoa. L e w i 1 played 109other in the Greater
batted .40S for Portland 1oagueo. Thev each hit
BAkc:r in tho well oYer .300 u outfielders and
Staie lcragu.o in ~an~Cir complied two win1 pitch-
36 g a m a 1. Ho LEWIS 1ng.
hold down flrst bas.e while Jay LC wos r• Jlre!••ntt-d iu sort-
Dean. suppos;edly the hottest ball, too, os Hoi Adnon starred
first aacker on the c:ouL played I Cor the Oregon Caty Mcrchnnls,
in :the ou.tlit!ld. whl) plnced tln.rd lu the swtc. McAdam•. Harry-(6-l, 204) Regulur tocklc last year as freshman
good on both offense and dl!ft:nsc, heavy-weight wrestler along with PSC Acid Test
Clock. Tomorro ...,•s meeting w1th Port-
Moon, Jim--(5-9, 185) Cuurd on last yL"nr's JV to:nm, played prep lnnd St.•lc should b~;· the acid
P 'I at Washington. t..~t and s~.:otty figures at for u
Mount. Hugh-5-10, 210) Freshman t.ncklt! !rom Clcwland, shows real <:OtnPl·lltlve bull gnml·. The
.·•ood poi..(•J" ltaJ Vilungs, ruled 1ll the "unkno\\ n
O'Brien. Ron -fS-10, 171 Two.ycar h:ttermnn fullbnck, Just re· and untri•·d" clus.o;, have dt!velop-
t:-umd from ·uvicc, good punter auclllne-bncke:r. l>d mto one ol the local grtdnun
Qiuck. Jhn-{6·2, 181) Aggressive letterman end, good blocker powers.
<~nd ·it rt·nsi\'e man, '53 niJ-c:onfcrcncc hono~uble mcntaon. AI wns o !our sport lctlerman
R~nnowib , Ca.rl-(5-8. 167 Com•ertcd hallbock now plnymg end, ot Tigard high nnd hns lottNcd m
n~ ·o'd cxeprtencc, good punter. track nnd football on Palotlne hall.
Ruble, Web-6-0, 163) Hard worker from JV team, member of AI w~•s n mcmb~;•r of Eldon Foe'
wrestlmr; team lntll year. champ10nshap Lrnck tenm Ins t
Staley. Ralpb-5-8, 180) Played defemu\'e guard lost year, de-rspring.
velopmg mto fine center thas year, another member or LC wrestling Scotty Soe' Improvement
team. He hopes the P1once1s' h~El\'y
Shield. Jeny-(5-10, 207) l only on•• year of JV expcncnce, and expcrwnccd lmc wlll pay Qff
showmg tmprovemcnL as lhc conlt!rencc senson matures.
Smith, Jim-(5-ll, 173) BackfJcld mainstn\' lor thn·e yean;, tricl{y An old Morine Reserve buddy of
runn~>_r and pnsser, St.'COnd learn all-confcrenct! m '53, lt.'d team in AJ's ltl \\•hatmnn , Gene l#cPagc,
aconng, kick-off returns ami WllS second m rushmg. rates high on his It&t ns n top
Soule. Dean-(5-8, 187) Transfer guard from OSC, can nlso pluy quurtcrbnck. However, the L· C
center. end SCI'S \•lctory In the offering
Stempot BiJl-(6-1, 187) Outslnndrng fr•'Shman t•nd from Cleve-uvcr Lht• .Miss1onnril~ as wdl ns
land where he Nlm(.'CI niJ-cJty honors, ••xc~llcnt rt.'Cit!V~r. the1r other opponcnl.s in w••~:ks
Stempel. Ron-(6-1, 173l BttJihcl' of Bill, nll·C:tty !Wlt;dion m '52 to come.
n qu&rtcrbnck for Ch:v~·Ja~d. transf•'JL'Ci from OSC last ,yc~nr. Even wllh the burd£>n of foot-
Stone. Al-(6·2, 171) Scrv1c•! fl.!lurn~.;r:, lucks c.xp•!tif•nc!; at m•w ball Scotty finds time to pun;ue
c•.:nu:r posU..ion. his ulhmnte nJm -a dl•prec tn
Sc:o!t. Al-(6·0. 200) Two-year lctl••nnon end, out.standinl( n:cetvl'r, physlcnl ~·dut'otion. He 1. al o an
t::< cephonally (a,l actlvt• member of Lnmbda Phi
Waldnel', Gen.,_(5·6, 180) Sophomore lcltl'rmnn guard, excellent Epsalo11 frntt-mit y ond the Order
dclcns.iv<' playt·r. ot the L •
1
(
l
l
I
I
(
f
l
(
t
t
t
I
t
(
t
I
t
t
1
J
r
I
1
\
f
t
~
\
1
\
I
t
i
t I
t
'
f
J
:n
I
'9
e
s
t • 1i
b
I
J
' { '
his
play
en·
IUDd
uwn,·'
lSt(!m
hnson
l end
~r let·
umor
with
t. He
fmd
WUl·
·atur-
Port·
acid
for n
The
nown
elop·
du·on
an
ed m
hill.
Fix'
I o s l
envy
oft
urcs.
y of rage,
top
L·C
•ring
1 :15
{~~
root·
J'SU~
• m
an
Phi Friday, OctolHrr 8, 1954 THE PIONEER LOC •
NEWS. BLUES & REVIEWS
League Incidents • • • Basketball, Track, Tennis Men
Draw Scribe's Ire
WlTII 1-'RANK FLORI
LOG aponM nnn ..S!tor nanrrn-­u u u u u • u -Head Orange Freshmen Athletes
Fa a n a w u With the mvasaon of the class Two All· latera ami un All·clly Sayt'l i5 slate B champ nnd rec·
o! '58 comes n whok• host of ath-ploycr arc &ncludcd In the group ord holder in 100-yatd daah, !ICC:·
lctcs who hrwe ll!lpcrutlons of of hoop.hopcfulfl . Lewis Morrison, Our blood ill boiling, gcnt.ll. Tht snmt! old problem has b•l!n
cropping up In NorUlwcst conft•rencc athlt•tle tor u lone time. t:v .... ry
.)'l ·ar whl'n t'crlmn teums me«ll other opponc.:nl.'l lh••rc 111 nlwllys
the cry or foul olficlotmg, {uvor-Cl•rt crs on LC vnn1it.y football, ClnLikanif:, und Dave Gordner,
hru:kctbnll, truck, tcnnas und Gresham, were &t.and outs lor
wrestling teams. lhclr rcspcc:liv•• teams nt the state
Buskctb:•ll nnd truck seems to tourney hul year. Darryl Mourt!r
hnvo nttainl'd lh~ lion's sharP or wna n top plnyer for Jim Port-
the nUllctcs. llow'a Lincoln CnrdJ.
Six froah turned out for the Other prommcnl plny~m in-ond an the 4-40 Dnd also n fi ld
cv••nt man. Cnmpbcll wns •~t.c
220 champ an '52 and the chy tn
thf! 4-tO.
J<:nN and Whllchcad rue tugh­
jurnpers who tied tor the dty h1fih
)ump crown.
Tcnnla fqrtunes ore due for n
abo~ in the arm if the four g nta
known on campus still can flnsh
their high school fonn. mg the home h•nm, of course. 'f'he
Northwest conCert nee has n poltcy
of CISJllgmng the task ot handling
tho games LO locnl oU1caaJs. Thu;
may be well und good, but when
other leruns begin to holler'-lhen,
brother, somcthmg should be done
t.o cure the 'inctdcnts' that result
niter the vu;itinc tcnm !uses.
We do not propose to rcvolu·
tiomzc tanytrung. We just wish
that the con(ercnce would adopt,
on its own, rulings thaL would
hove dillcrcnt ofllcinls, from areas
non-part 1o.l to the two opposing
tcnms. As an I'.Xamplc, we would
hove a Porllnnd oUacinl working
w1th u Wnllu Wallo rule guard-Vnr'Sity football Gqund this !all. Ot elude AI Brown, Coquille, Clnr­
th(!sc, four are from Cleveland cncc Duke. W«!tt Linn; Tom Me­
high oC Portland, Rc•n and Bill F~rnn, Porkrosc; Gordon Swan­
Stcmplc, Hen!")" CHnnk) Garcia berg, Alaska and the before mcn­
nnd Hugh Mount.. Dave Jc''""' tioned Stemple brothers. ou.., Alr d N h f Bob Ellc.rby, Gmnt, wns s ~ o t c hnlls from Lmcoln nnd bag John ca Y n ort west con erence
Trout for Jc.lferson power in track. Fix' Paonecrs singles ch~paon in the hagb
• tagurc t.o hove ndded potcnuaJ school division. Joe Hort, Wosh·
The above llst of players come sprmg WJlh the bevy of ingt.on ls the Portlnnd Junior
fully exemplifies Athlcuc Direct· trnck athletd on the campus. men's cllnmpion. Kirk West, Mcd­
or 1-:ldon Fax' statement, "They The lrnckstcrs include; L n r r )' toni, and Jnc:k Booch, Cnlifor­
mny be rcw an quantity, but good Snyn~, Moro: Trover Campbell, ntn. fagure to )(!rtd additional
an quality." Gront; Dave Jeans, Lincoln: Don I help.
Ftx wall hove nme well-known Whitehead. FrankUn: Duke, West. [n wrestling, Butch lknncr,
inn with lc.:nms out of 'their
neighbor hood' -such as when
Pm·tfic nnd College o( Idaho ploy.
No cries of partinl officiating CALEY COOK hoopc1'S on hand !rom the state's Linn: H n r r is o n, Clo&.sknnac; Parkrose, went to the stat~> IICD\J·
lending hi&h sc h o o 1 s when be Mount, Clevclnnd; Juck Hogg, tinnlB in the 123-pound dlvuuon.
sounds the boaketball call I.Q nrms Orcg<ID Caty and Boyd HuUweriZ., Max Webber. Mtlwoukie 1S an-
in Novcmbl!r. B~1.1verton . other hopclul.
would bL• hcord then. no.nnlnl' ll••a•• roc. on t.oH
The Pnciric Const conference and most major football leogucs
Collow Uu.r; method or handling orticlrus' assignmcnts. Notico that
the big lime bnscbnll leagues send out umpucs 1.n groups of threes Koppo, Dells Tie, Blocks, Sigma Win Tills
• -
and sometimes four. Thl'SC men will work one week in one city . • ~ j ~ d
nnd nnothcr will ftnd them mnny miles away ln some other. You Foleca ts D'lnks an g e 0 a y
will fmd that U1c mnjortty of the gentlemt'n 1n blue come !rom dlf· !
fercnL sections of the country and have no particular interest in who F l d 1 tr ural ul · s-b • · · d • f · · b ars roun n nm res u wm u~ 10 JUSl omg o aar JO • • d t rll"
It would cost the NW oCQn/ercnce a little more out of the nftcr Tucsdnys three gnmes. I carne some s n .ang surpnscs,
poeket book, but the money would ~e wcU spent iC all gnmes could A scrnppy Blocks tL'tlm, Jed by
be played throughout the senson w1thout some team yelling !mud Joe Boutin's pnssmg and Wcs
Notcherly we would not be doing all the above crymg ourselves Strnhm's spnrkl.anc catch c s
to sob nbout is the LC·College of ldBho game. The P1oncers drew Kappn hnd to {ight from behind
115 yards in penalties and Cot I a mere 15. Now there is more be· 111 order to lte Dclln, 7-7. S1gmn
hlnd this than meets the eye. Movic.s of the game nre v(;ry mtercsUnc wore down n gnme Ornnge squad
we arc told. 1 ond went on to record' n con-
Our abJect hetl', however. is not to criticize the Coyotes but to vmclnC 15·2 VICtory.
further emphasize the n(•ed for non porhal oUicioting. Todoy's action Plls two untcst-
Swtlching to the laghtcr s1dc of the news ... Don Qlrricr and ~d foes ngn~t ench
1~lher. The
Jam <Red) Cosll'Jlo. members ot the Greater Portland league team ri!sh7n~ 01"
1~ wl d tcstt the
1\tcGuan's, rc..'i:all u night last summer when they travelled to the pc~ 0~;'u~ '":r; e~ pow­
Dalles for n night same. The lights were so dun that infJeldcrs erf,t e os otunt.. 0 eca m an
d. . . I tl lf ld 0 bnlls <"'n b n ernoon con cs were arectang sa~ a ess ou 1c ers to y . .._rncr rt!mcm crs L mbd S rls d
cotchlng two long drives he had never seen before or expected to ~ _ bela ~ de "t.s lf ,_ lin
. G Wu.ld rd p· lin k "fed hro h ..... m n ~olm a sc ..... ~ g
SL'C a gam • • • enc ncr. stu Y aon~r eman ru t ug I ·the Blocks ~rly in the gnme and
the CWCE line twice to no.il runners for a loss fn the LC squad's I.
1 fnaled to overcome the 20-0 deficat
gallnnt gaul line stand against the Wildcats. CWCE tried five downs. 1 ~!though Vern Noland and Dick
but failed t.o push across from the LC one-yard line.. Grnnt rcronied late gnme TO's
Cruey Cook has b~n showing Pioneer footbrul opponents his 1 ·to narrow lh(Y count to 20-13,
heels .an the fi~t three games of the season. Calc:y is running like Blnc.lcs Strohm nnd Wurd talhed
the Cook who compiled a ten-yard per cart)' average ns o freshman. !or the Blacks, taking passes Dar­
Althoug h scoring one of LC's two TO's against CWCE. Caley was rei Swagert nnd Joe Boutin.
mjurcd and Iorced to leave the-~e. Conch Joe Huston has indi· It was bock and forth in the
cntcd the "Comet" will see action against Portland St.ate tomorrow, Dcltn-Knppn game. The Dclts
however. drew llrst blood cnr.ly in the
Womr.~ 's Sports
The women's physicul ~duca
tion deparlmcnt Is forming a
volleybnll team to play other
~ollcgcs. They invite any wo­
men students who nrc in­
terested to contact Marilyn Ma­
son, junior physical education
mojor, P.O. Box 159, or Mrs.
Ellen Stevahn, physical ('duca·
tion depntlmenl. Mnnlyn is
urging women to join the team, game when Jock Venables took a
I 'MURAL STAN DINGS puss and rumbled ten yards into
w L T rr PA PC"l' the c n d z on c. Harold Meller
:t'lfJU~ f g g ~ 1~ i:= cuught o pass for the extra point
X•\IP" o o 1 7 7 .coo nnd the Dells led, 7-0.
Dtlt.-. o 0 1 7 7 ·000 Kappa Bouncos Back Or!Ul6• 0 l o 2 Ul .000
Lamb4D. o 1 o 13 20 .ooo L \l ln the gnmc Kappa bounc:-
Poltt<":~t. 0 0 0 0 0 -
D.tulta o o o o o -·· ed back to tally on a Chuck
SCORING Chnrnquist lo Jac.k Antonson pass
Oeor.rea1.:tldl1 (llrttua l 13 TO Ch ~..1 t St.nltun (JJ1.ao1.! 13 for th~ • o.rnqwst pa.sscu o
wa ... t (Dta,ok 70 Jim Stevens for the extra point
AA~Baora. (Kappa
Ve11nblte11 (Pelu o and n gaml' ticmg i-'i score.
~~~~~ (<i:::a~~ g Dcft'ndmg chnmpions Sigma
aon 11111111• l ~ hnd things its own wny in Ucl<ing Ward 10.-.n&rel .. stn•o." (Xappn I 1 n game Orang<' team, 15-2.
--·-- M•U•r tDeltal 1 End Stan Gcorgcnlnkts pnccd experienced or not. -.----------------------------. the Sigmas with two Jaunts into
Drea~nland Drive-in
We guessed your favoritel
Fish and (~hips
with
Holl and Bullet"
7850 S. W. Bar bur Blvd.
KGON-1230 on your dial CH 9555 poY dirt nnd 13 points.
The two clubs plnycd tight de­
fcnsl\'t:> ball, ns is shown by the
two safeties scol'<'d. Euch ~nro
f(-corded one sa!cty.
BLACKS
Tom McKinney, end: Wes
Strahm. end; Dick Ward, C~Cntu;
Dorrcl Swigt!rt, back: Joe Boutin,
back.
KAPPA
Jam ~~ c 1-' ~~ r I h n d , <!enter
Henry Kilmer, bock; Chuclt
Chnrnquist, back; Curt Copen­
hll8~n. t:11d; Howard Erycrly, end;
Jam Stl!vcns, bnck; AI Ntckels,
back; Ron Mon>hnll, end; Jaek
1 Ant(\nson, back. --SIGMA
Stan Gco~ceulakus, end; Rod Caseburt, ccn\er: Rny Hoen, end;
Churli12 Jcnnmgs, back, DIU Mn.r·
tell, back; Dale Tomlmson, bock;
Chuck Borthlous, back; Ron
Clemenson, bnck; Dnv..: Eder, end;
John Bennett, end.
ORANGE
Jam Kirk, center; Don Wnrd,
bnck: Allen Brown, end; Willard
Bont', ba<:k; Bob Gnsl; Roger
Hnndson; Clarence Duke. bnc:k; Merle McCoy, end; D l c k
Grnnt.. end,
DELTS
Ed Toevs, Jack \'ennbles. Roger
Connors, Stnn Mnruru:on. Dnvc
Cook. Harold Metler, Bill Eustc!r,
Johnson
POLECATS
Rny Meya-, back; Dkk S<:hlandt,
b.u~k: Hol Adnan, center; Torn
Hogg, end; Fronk Flon, nd; Dick
F1sk, bnck; Carl Woodburn, back;
. LAMBDA Don Whitehead. end, Ron Lewts,
Ken Goold, bnc.k; Gorden Wnlk-~nd; Don Carrl r, manaGer; Jim
cr, end; Vern Knowland, c('nler; I Costello, c:enler; Ray Sclmrublc,
Jim Peterson, back: Gene Helm, end.
When vou pause ... make it eount ... have a Coke
Bottled Under Authority of the Coca-Cola Company B:r
COCA·COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON Page Six THE PIONEER LOG f'Y"iday. Oc:tobor 8, 1954
BARK OF THE LOG On the S octal S1de with Elsie Baker Its lf'oruierliLL But
~
$5001000 ~ n lot of money to spend on n building. 'fhoL
was the cost of Platt hull, and 1t \\ :) \\ell spent; 1t lS mdeed
the pride of the campus. There arc !c\\' "ell-plann~d
O\ erstght:s, howc\'er, thnt mtght be 1 ccU!H.>d. i'"i1 st and fore­
most 1:s the bndge o\ ~r the 1 nvinc nnd the IJ.Slh.s on either LC Student Finds ; 7 u
Decisions Faulty Greeks P1ay nost·
Sld~ •
What lS the renson for Lh~ booby traps stwleg•rally locnt­
ed on e.tthe.r stdc of Uus bndg~? Being subllc, they are not
ensily noticed m the d:l) time, but nt mght, 1t 1s much safer
to walk the extra bnll-mtlc past Stewart hall vm Palatme
road. Upon wnl1..ing up lhc p. th from campus at night the
first tlung nottccd m the blackness.
Nary a light shmes between the campus and the dorm.
OI the light Ci:\:1ures on the br1dge, only one operated, and
it gm e up the ghost last week, bt'Jng bndl) outnumbered.
So, one feels hiS way along cautiously, ond soon tnp:. ove.r
one of the ruts or holes left m the d1rl upproachmg to
the bt.idge.
lf one IS luck•· he mnv rnnke it a few feet :furUter whc1 e • •
he wtll probably be jostled through the gap m the fence
JUSl before he reacl1cs the bndgc and fall 50 fed or so into
a beautiful wooded ra,'lne. l:f he passes these tests, lu~ will
probabl) disembowel himself on one or both of lhe metal
posts set light .in the m1ddle of the pathway. I£ necessary,
we are sure U1e dot:m students would be wtlling to contribute
n penny apiece to save the.r own necks.
Another small criticism is the lack of screens on win­
dows, so that when the windows nrc opened at night .to air
out the small rooms, swarms of gnats, mosquitoes, moths,
beetles, etc. soon litter the desks.
After spending all those thousands on the building it
seems strange that these annoying defects r<!mnin. We hope
they are merely o\·ersights, soon to be corrected. Dcnr Editor:
AlthouGh mnst of (l\lr students
nnd :~U of our nlhlct<:ll m ~ woll
nwnre of the lmprobnbihty t~C uny
school wmning n r.nmc ngnlnst
Coll\!ge of ldnho on their h o m {'
fit'ld or floor: I bclh~\'C It Is t1mc
:!c1r our stud~.;nt body or nthlctic
dqmrlmcnt to tul'c nn oUlcinl
stand ngomst lhe con 1stcntly
poor officiating which is prevulcnt
nt Cilldwcll.
Thetr lootboll r.pnm hns the en­
vious record of not being beaten
at home m the last (h·e years.
But do th,. ends JUSllly tllc
mcnns? As o case in pomt tnke
our game at Cald\\ ell on Scptcm·
her 25 of thJ.S sensc.""~n. The score
wns College of Idaho 14, Lewis
and Clark 7, but the score oocs not
tcll the romplclt• story. A better
pu::tur\! cnn be hod by lnokmg
at two pon-s of imporlnnt stntis­
tics. The toto! ynrdngc ~:olncd b)
Lewt:; and CJnrk was 307 ynrds:
against 236 yords gamed by Cul­
h.>gL• or Iduho
When these figures nrc Ioken
with the yards or pcnolties ngninst
the two teams one begins to sus­
pect that we were disc11mmoted
agrunst. The officials called pen­
alties on \JS amountinc to .ll5
yards a~:ninst College of Idnho's
15 ynrd calling. Simple calcula-
tions show that our gams In yard-
R J R 1 R 1 ' nge, 307 yards, was nullified by
(1 1,. a l,. (l 1. penalties to only 192 yards, Whlll:'
- Idaho's much smaller yardage
The football team may not exactly be sitting on top of gain of 236 yards wns cut to only
221 yards. This might have ac­the world right now, but it is encouragmg to see the yell counted for part of the scoring
leaders, rally squad and rally board continumg their job t.hat was and was not done.
of buildmg spirit. If CoUegc ot Idaho can not or
An example o! the abo\'e groups' ingenuity will be will not improve the quality or
apparent tomorrow wl1en a real, ll\·e Pioneer Pete appears their oUionls perhaps public
on lhe f1eld of Griswold stadium to encoumgc rooters to opinion will move the Northwest
Con!-crcm·e to take suitable action !.-upporl their team. Also, in cooperation with the freshman t _.., th d tr. t to d o rem .. vy 1B e 1men goo
clnss, arrangements have been made to have all frosh men sportsmanship and !nir nthlotic
wear white shirts to the game, with all the women wearing
1 events.
white blouses. Sincorely.
lf the student body supports these efforts and gives KIT G. JOHNSON
the r-.Jly squad the support they deserve LC s b o u 1 d
hnve to bow to no one in the school spirit department.
SNOOPIN ' WITH ST ANISLOUSE
Pastel Bomb Shelters
by Mad StanirJOUH
Somctlmcs I wonder why th~ educators barp as much us they
do nbout critical thinking whf'n it's th,. WJid thmkers who com all
the loot. I don't know why it IS but thl.' screwballs nlways £~111 to
come up ~"lth th•.! money-making ideas. Tak•• the guy who invented
a cure for cillb wnsbtng for exnmp11!. He merely thought ol makin)!
the pl;ot.a out of a ~clatinous substance of vanous flavors so that
nfter the meal wns over they could be eaten for dcss••rt.. Crazy'!
Sure,. but so 9.ras the Syrian clue! that amassed 11 fortune by in
venting the 1ce cream coni!.
I haTe 11 little id&e of my own thai J'•e been kidcing around
for quilo a wbile. I'~e spent c:ondderable luC'Uhratoous affort
doing r~ch for the projoct -everything fTom unewlng
-pictures of thtt London blin lo Yetsdi.ng Churchhill 's memoir~
Tiunk back. i1 you will. to those new!a"Ccls you saw oC dcvns·
tatcd Europe af~ Gre:~l Hate 11 Remember how often o build·
:lug hnd lost a couple or three or 1t.s wnll! nnd most o! it.s decking
but v; ould 6till have tic.ns of bathtubs hnuging bravely 1n m.td­
nir; bent down\\"llrd, perh::rps, but sttll clinging wildly to the strong
unn p1p!' 1 What unmcdintcly ppps .tnto )'Our mlnd-bcstdes her
I me:m?
It's only logical U.O':t it. thut tho safest place lo be during
an olr rald is in the bnth tub. ThinK bow many people would
yet b. with \U U lht'Y had only boon cognizant o1 this elemen·
lary fAd end 5lopt 111 the bathtub- or at loalt jumped in when
they beard 1he l.ir•o.t:.
WJth th~_; Situ. • "'" • hus bared, Ute poss1bihUca for lucrntivc
bumnmttui.nrusm are lumtlcss. Trunk of the grcnt boon to mnn·
kmd 1t would be if o compuny wa formed to mtmufDcturc re.mfon:t d
b~Lhlub lidll-an pastel shades of chnrtrcw;e. It would rc'\'Olutionizt'
modem homebuilding, gwJng new !mportnn cc Lo the previOusly d•"-
4.."mphasired bathroom. I personally have nJwnys felt wrry for
bnUuoonu m gerwrnl Thcoy always tnkc 5CCOnd blUing with thf>
rc:aJ tate men, Usually not even counliD!l ns n room (o.g. " •.• fjvc
rooms ond bal.b"). EDITORIAL STAFF'
HcriJ ~ choldcr. lUll tor
Olan.-J•ort.. A1'. l!!l411t l~ltor
L._rol Ouro11, ;r MUN! Edllur
Fnnk Flori, ~:port~ l!:dltor
£l11l llak•·r. Sucl ty l~ltor
Jf!linlnn 'J', rnnllll.O, ~ltorlal l~ltl>r
John 1-JOWfl. •I l~llo r
STAFT COLUMNIST ·
S• n Till rrl
DRAMA CRITICS
J d, 1100 t•
~ ...tol!h•·r
STAFF ARnST
I n HolloWll)
STAFf" PHOTOGRAPHER
1:1 l.cuer
BUSINESS STAFF'
l'lcl t:hl, AdHrtJI!Inc M llllll:er Pfiul Mosher CireulaUon MIUU1~; r
ADVISER
Cay Jc>nkln•
STAFF
ltJirlln DluytWnu •llt.hy n ll•tmty
Jo Jr•hl
.Ulll Grt n
'l'on1 Hnrtlo s
~11D l.Atfc:rt)'
uu~ 1 rot r
Don l.lnOttDY .Joann l..ovn
Jlna Nc),"4rlnrul
Bnrbartt Mlll r P.ull lloll'hcr
ll<>bnlo: On Ill
SttOtl)' l'llJ'Ilrr
H Anu J'Arlll!JIII
Dlar...J Sn>ll r \\•, n(loll Tlbllll \II
1••111 TOUI!loy
I>lc:~ War11
Ue~ \\'~:&J"tiV Skltl \\ r abl
nrrtcJal r•ubll lion of t1 e A.uocl·
nt~-11 BLudrnlft of I,cwlo nnd ('lnrk
(;()J1og~ l'ubltlllu:d w l!IF durinar tit{
CQIJ .. g ) ~ar. 8ubacriJ)Utrn rille. U OD
IPC1' , Cl1l'.
Entered DIS llccan•l clnu mnU r at J'prlland. Or<! un
• Dinners on Agenda
Nc~t \\ t:'t'k 1t i$ your turn fellas- fultcnuty rush dinners
\\'tll take the LC ~ocial spothtc now ''ncntcd by SUt1>rll y
p~u Lies.
Ddt:-~ Tau Rho nnd rushees WtJl commence rushing
net!\ 1tics by at tending the l<""'irst Plesbytel'ion Church nl
12th nnd Yamhill nl 11 n.m. on Sundoy. The Dells wtll then
be hosts at nn informal buffet dinner nt 3 p.m. at the home
of Dave Por-ter, 130 S. W. JUdge Dr. Dnvl! Cook IS m chnrge
of arrangements.
• • • •
The ccond dinner '\\'lll be sponsolX'd by Alpho Rho Omrgn on
Mondu,y night.
• • • •
Kappa Phi Alph.a will antor1ain Ill the Top O'Sc:oU countTy
1 b 7 W--'n••day Davo L•n•" •r ftftd Stan Harris aro c:o· c u , p.m.. .,.,. ,,., • .. v .....
chairman.
• • • •
Thursdny mght Lambda Pin Eps1lon tnk1~ ovl:'r bl'gmnmg nt
7 J1.m., ''hen the Lnmbd:1s wall sl:'r\'c n chicken dmnci· to their
cuests Rl Bl!tg·~ Cholet.
• • • •
A cluck\!n dtnncr will entice the rushees to rime With Stgmn
Alphn S1gma nt 7 p.m •• Sunday, October 17, roundang out the
sdH~du I c. • •
Alpha Della Chl.. nuraing honorary. will hold a wbHo rocoption
honormg Juno 54 graduatoc 1n nursing, friday, Oet~r 9 oJ
the homt> of DNn Freoda Hart:deld.
Those to be hono1 cd at'-: Elcnnor Brod ic. Eleanor Deck, Eliz.n­
beUl Johnson, Barbara I .. ytle, Jl.!an Patt~rson, J~:m Horlow Turner,
Barbaro Wentworth Turner and l.lllinn Uehnm
Mrs. Morgan S. Odell will net ns hostess Ul the absence of MJ.SS
Hnrt.:.feld .
• • • •
Charles Joon.tngJ. pnsidnnt. and Adrienno Hill socrotary.
of tho f'u!ur~ Te.ac:h•n of Amoric:a , will a.llon.d tho state con­
nn.tion. Saturday , a.t tho University of Oregon as ropresenta·
tives of LC's f'TA.
Dr Morgan S. Odell well be the moin speaker at the annual
FTA bonquet at 6 'lO p.m on October 18, m Burn's rL-stauran t,
336 N. E. 20th A\•e.
• • • •
Spc•~h Arts .20 will be the rneehng place nt 2 30 p m. today for
anyone inter1•stcd in the subject: "Whot Should b< Our Attitude
Townrd the United Nations?" Espt·cinlly mvatcd an• potentiul
forensic .student.<:,
• • • •
A r~port of her mrl)Cncmcos l.n Europo la.st summer will be
given by Dean FrHda Harb.feld for the f'ac:uUy Women's c:lub
meetlng IU 2·30 p.m. on Oetobor 15 ln tho lounge of Akin hall.
Chairman o! hostesacs wiU bo Mn.. Kulon Cappor.Johnaon.
Club president is Mu. Warren Smtih.
• • • •
The rush party Cor Alpha Kappa Psi wns held Mondny , October
4, at 7:30 p.m. in lhe drawmg room at Palatine manor, Fr<'d Hays,
JUnior, master of ritual. wns in char~c of tht• cvenmg program ,
whcrt! movu. lor he ru.she. \' Ll't hown nnd refreshments served.
Mrs.. Leonora Van Antwerp , hoad resident IU Akin, and Mr~
Amy Colman. bead roaidont IU Platt hall wore inteniowecl
Soptembor 28 and October S on Kay West's rnruo ahow in a
series on MSidence halls. , • • • •
Dcon or Men Joe Huston will leoti n diSCUSSIOn on "The VocatiOn
of BcmR u Christian Stud~.:nl on the Athletic Fi~ld" at tht• Komonja
mcctinc at 6:30, Sundpy. OcU:>bcr 10.
LJnLE MAN ON CAMPUS
MY eRIEFCASE f 1'~ LOST
IT/ 11E A STU~NT HEJt~
IN THe OffiCE WWO WILl.
MGIN A Sf~RC.H OF
CAMPUS IMMEOI~TS by Dick Bibler
FOitGET-
tT
1' s~
Ul
ot
cc -
j
I
cl
tC
nt
I'J
p)
oJ -
-tl
u
54
d
b
i t ,,
~ n
p
\1
5 r,
c
-
]
]
(
I
' c
~
(
t 1
~ t
t rs
ly
ge
on
,
,_
nt
J"'lll
he
D
o.t
'F" cr,
liss
'· •
•
'Ual
nt,
for
Jde
Lial
It
b
L
~er
IYS, b.
red.
...
d
~
on
• Ul
-
f
I
1 l'nsctlln West, il svelte 6'8" llll5l Tuesdny nnd Wednesday .
senior music mujor whoso meas- P r ls c I II o won over Locey
utcmcnts nrc 36-27-38 "in that Evnns. Barbara Fobcr ond Jodie
order" wns elected LC'o Home- Ellis, who will repr~scnt lhc
coming queen in olcclions held Cn!Shmnn, snphomorc nnd junior
A eli vi lies Force
Drop from School
Jeunlnc Ternuhnn, junior psy­
chology major, hns been forced
to drop her progt nm of studies
nt l.cwis nnd Clnrk bcC"nusc ol
c.xtremc physicul fatigue.
Her illn(•!IB, nttordlng to her
phystcin n, Is a result of six years
or too many e.xtrn-curnculnr ac-
ON SICK LIST
-
JEANINE TERN AHAN .•. out for samoster • cll&8scs nn the court. Accordina
to Carl Pearson, ••lec:tlonn cbolr­
mon, 490 people voted in what
he consldercc.l a "quite good"
turnout.
Tho new Homt:!comlnp, queen
Southern Senator
To Speak at LC
A special eon\'ocnt..lon will be
cnll ·~d next Wednesday, October
20, nt 11 n.m. In the gymnuium
to henr S~nalor Albert Gore of
Tennessee.
The Dcmocrnlic senntor who
hus been closely identified with
the program or the Atomi~:: En­
ergy commission nnd hos gnincd
naLionnl promlncnc£l in the re­
cent power dcbntc in eoncrcss,
has been described os "'woll­
butlt" with .. somewhat heavy
fclltures," brown eyes and dnrk
brown curly hnir.
C~ore was elected to Lhc 5cnotc
In 1962 o1le•· ~:erving 14 yearn In
the house of rcprescntnllvca. He I
was the frrst congressman to be
admitted into the nrmy o.s ll pri­
\'Die.
After receiving his LL.B. !rom
n night school ln 1936, Gore wos
ndmitted to the Tennessee bar
nnd began pr3cticlng Jnw. He en­
tered politics on the cxnmplc of
Cordell Hull, and defeated five
other candidates when he wns
tivttlcs. These hn\'e mcluded be-eh:cled to the lower house •
m.c editorinl editor of the LOG, ''I dectded when I hit l would
ser\•mg on vnrlous poster and hit hard." he is quok>d as snying,
dccorntion committees, and mem-and the New York 'l'imc. said be
bcrship in Alpha Gamma soror-"&topped the show'' vo 1th hi&
lty, Pep club, Arnicons, junior mruden speech :In the House. ome oming Fete
CALLED OUT of her iigure drowing clus at 3:30 p.m. last
Wednesday, PrbaUa West ls cough! by tho camGro u she hea.rs
of her election u LC's Homecoming quoen. goes by the nicknnmc at P2. Thls
docs not mean P«X!bles 2, but
r fens to on nndent Chlnc-;.-e cus­
tom of numbering nll fcmole
children.
P2 wos born l.n Chinn. but the
1nmlly home is now in Metllord,
where her fathm-b a minister.
Brother Kirk !s a frcshmnn nt
J ... c this year, nnd there's one alb­
ling of cllch s~:x in rcservt
A!tcr grodunllon P2 plnns to
att.cnd San .Franc1sco thcologlc:Dl
t:cmtnary where she wW study
toward becoming a minister of
muatc and n director of ChrisUnn
cducnllon.
On campus abe is famous !or
two things-her giggle and Sol­
vctg. Th1:: former is guaranteed to
drown out nnyonc on aunpu.
with the exception of P2's room­
mate, Alln Fitch.
Solvctg is n cello and the love
of P2's life. Picked up in a sec­
ond-hand store, Solv.-..ig in eight
months has grown to be an In·
di J)(!nslble pnrt or Lhc new
Homccam&ng qucen's entourage.
P2 also ploys piano and orglln
nnd sjngs soprano m Lhe c:ollegc
chotr.
Besides her qucen.shlp, nnother
duty Mw to her maJestY ls the
job of dircctl.Qg Lhe choi'UJ for
'·l..osl. Ln the Stars," the mWilcnl
to be presented on cmnpus ln
November.
EST. 1867
wom('n's ser\'iC<.! honorary and He is a member of the Tcn-
pj Della Epsilon, national jour- ness~ Education nssodaUon ond Vol. XIII Pionear Log, Portland. Oregon, Friday, Oetobor 15, 1954 Nu.mbc~P-5
nnlism honorary. the Mwsiono1y B~ptln chu~. ~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~ ~~~~~~
Whtl~ at J.'rnnldm high u hool nnd lS M C.XpC'rt .hlllbilly Wldler
a rcw nf her nctivities included who lm• b!.'e:n cnlll•d upon to en·
Notional honor society, student tCJtain at Wn hi~lon. ocial tunc­
council and cdlton;hip of t.he I tions.
pnpcr.
Jeanine is improving but com­
plete 1 ccovery will t.nke scvcrnl
"cck:s. She will not return to
school thLc; semt.'Stcr. She is al­
lowed no visitors or telephone
calls but may receive moil.
Her vacated position .on the
LOG will bl.' filled by Paul
Mosher, sophomore music mnjor. Dance Dates Available
Any orgo.nll.,tions wish nt to
sponsor an ruler-game dance m
February arc asked to tum m
their prderrcd dates as soon as
possible. Dates may be submJUcd
to soc1al commissioner Bnrbnra
F'ryou in Box: 287 or in the stu·
dent body orric::c. former Navy Chaplain
Will Offer Chapel Talk Premiere Set In
Bill of One-Acters
'l'he Rev. DeWitt SnUord, ex­
ccutJvc secretary of the Synod
Q! Columbia (Oregon, Wa..~a­
ton nnd ldnho), will address the
student body nnd faculty in
Homecoming chapel s e r vi c c s
Thursday, October 21.
"They Found the Church tenm. He hns long bcc.n D devot-
1 t.od fan of all LC nthleUcs. The premiere ;performanec of
The nc\\ ly-clcctcd Homccom- '"Topo.z" by Dick B~ro, nlong
mg queen, Priscilln West. will with two other on~S~ct ploys. will
scr\'C as student leader. Special be pres ntcd Monday and Tucs­
music will be pro\"ided by the
chnpe1 choir and Eli:r.abcth Drury. dn)' n.lghts, Oc::tobcr 18 and 19,
JUntOr pre-physical tharnpy mn-in the pus thenter at 8 p.m.
JOr, wlll be orgnnlst. This play about a Cuban revo-
~-~-~~~-~~~- ~---~~~-= ... ~~-~~~-
1Thcre," relating some of his ex­
periences wh1le 11 nnvy chaplain
scrvinc in the South Pacific, will
be Rc\·crend Safford's topic. HI!
bnc.kground includes an M.A.
from the Umvcrsity of Pitts­
burgh nnd n D.O. from Sterling
college In Kansas. He c:unc to
Oregon [rom a po.storate In Santa
Ana. Cow·ornin. Political Meeting
Set for Saturday ludon was written lnst year as a
class project and is directed by
Cli!Cord E. Hamor, dramn depart- Republican Leader Discusses
Foreign Policy in Talk' al LC
Scnolor Willt:lm Knowlnnd of
Culifornlu, Repubhcnn majority
lender of the \enatc, spoke yes­
terday nt convocation bcCorc a
crowd of morQ thnn 500 students. Nations to give ~upport to the
rnilitnry strength.
Seventeen member nutJons out
ot 60 rcspondf·d nncl 95 p~n:ent
oC the milllal')· force ol the Ko·
rean wnr wns provided by the
United StalL'S and Koren, not
even n member of the Umtcd
Nations. "If nations ore to bene·
Cit," said tht• Scnntor, "they
should be willing to shnrc the
responsibility." Dr William Shearer, professor
of chcmbtry, wUI serve as tac­
ulty leader. He wns chosen by the
committee as appropriate [o1'
Homecoming chapl'l ns be is a
ltl31 grnduatc o! Albnny c:ollege,
where he was president or the
senior clnss, president of the let­
termen's club. president of the
:'l'MCA nnd center on the footbaU The Oregon chapter of the
American Society tor Public Ad­
mmlSlrntion w11l meet on the
l.cw1s and Clnrk cnmpus this Sat­
urda)'. under the sponaorahip of
the polit.icnl seien«' dcpnrtmenL
H1s spee<-h included n review
of the ncnicvcmcnlil of the B3rd
congress nnd or Prcsidl~nt Etsen­
hower's udministrntion thull far.
Mnjor proposals ond bllls pre­
sented during this time mcludc
0 ttlx rroucllon bill, Lhc largest
tax reduction In history: new dc­
pnrlmcnt8 of hcnllh nnd wdlare
organization; n now highway pro·
cr.nm nnd nn agriculturol prog1 am
which would l•Uminntc the pil­
ing up of excess Corm produc•.! . Clement J\.tlec's suggestion to --~~--~~ ~~-~~ -1'h•• m«X!ting, which features
four J'Oundlnble discussions in
the morning and n panel discus­
sion in the afternoon, wlll ~gin
at 10 b.m. The subject of the
mcet.inc will be problems of the
mcu-opo!itan nren. Donald Balm­
er, member of the poUticnl sci­
ence deportment. will scr:c u.s
bost.
.The Prcsidl•nt nlso proposc.:d
bu.stc changes In the atomic a::ncr­
gy ncl, being primarily intt>rcsl(ltl
in the development oC the otom
for p••·1cethnc u c.
The foreign policy or the Unit••d
Sltttl~, os dl'fint-<1 by Senator
Knowlnnd, la "to hove 11 systorn
of elc·ctlvt! £1'Curlly to mninlaln
th11 pOIICI! of the world {(lr OUI'-
6())Vl!S and our children." At tlu.'
bcginulnc of the Kon~nn wnr,
the Unil<>d Nntion orfcrcd two
proposal , One wus o cnll upon
North Koren to stop ngr...-ssion,
which was refused: the other w&s
for nil membcn1 of the United • tum Formoso over to the Chi· • ncsc communists was dusnpJH'OVcd
by the Calt!ornln Congress.mnn.
Such a mo\'c he pointed out, ho&
b£'Cn opposed by o.;Vl•fY mt>mber of
this nnd the lnst ndmmtstrotton
lt WOuld mO\'C lhC ftrst line O{
dciensc to the Pacific coast ond
to our own Western sUtlcs. "The
t'ORd to appeasement is not the
rond to penct'," str~'I!IIC'd the senn·
lor.
Tn l'onclusion, St•nator Know­
lnnd e..-cpressc:d hu; r•mvictlon
"lhnt if Amcrku USt!l the snrnc
common sense ns lluiSC who
loundf'd our dcclnrnttOTI of in·
dt:?pcndencc o,n d constilutton
there nrc no domestic prahl('n\S
that could ddcnl us und no Cor­
cagn foe we could ever fcnr." Senior Cap and Gown
Pies Now Being Shot The morning roundwbles will
be entitled: "Fire nnd \Voter Pro­
tection,'' "Sanitation," "Educa­
tion'' nnd "Trnnsportaticm." The
Photogrnphs of Eoniors in caps ruternoon discussion will deal
nnd gowns nrc b~mg taken ml WJlh solution of these problems.
J\km hall from 8:15 ra.m. to 3:30 Also in the nftcrnoon wiU be an
p.m. five dnys n week until l''rl· nddress by llet man Kt-hrill, st-.:­
dny, October 22. 1 ctnry oi the LCtiiJ\IC of Oregon
Virginia Anderson, senior. l.s CitJes.
hnnc.lling the plcturc :~chedule Among tl1c oulltundlng portJc:l­
nnd ~entors who cannot have pants to be present nrc Profes·
their potlrulls tnl<cn in Akin are sor Chnrla:s MeKinJ('y of Reed
nd,•iscd to teh!vhonc 4."ilhcr FI colkg••. unlionnl pt'(!!ltdent of the
Hi5il or PR 1-5336, m 01 dc.r to be Atnl!ncnn Politienl Sc.icncc os­
photogrnph~ at the Fleischman's soclatlon and Walllam Weidel.,
studio. head of Ute Oregon M1lk Mnrket-
Scninr men are osk<ld to wenr lng ossotlatlon.
n wlutc s.hirt and tic to their alt-Interested students o.nd fnculty
llng. nrc invited to attcud.
• 1 mcnt head.
Brnghcro is now working on o
fhretN~cl play wiLlt the Lewis
and Clark expedition ns its
theme.
Stnr:rmg in all three produc­
tions is ncting \'irtuoso Jack
llooch, freshman religion major.
Oilier members of the cnsl are
Vcro Ti\•onenko ns Delorn; Tom
Horton. Carlo; Gorden Trub­
ahnw, Ronnldo Sanchez., nnd Ron-
nld Coleman ns Manuel.
"Qu ens of France• by Thorn­
ton Wild~r. is directed by Mary
Ellerby, '54. Lending players nrc
Booch as M'Sieur Cahusac; Jenn ...
West. 1\t'Scllc Polntain. and Elsie
Baker, Her Royal Highness.
•·No Count Boy" is dirt'<:tcd by
J cnn Popkcs, sophomore diamn
mUJQr, with Boocb os tho bo)•;
Sue 11 mungsen, PhccUc; Da.rylc
Stdfi'n, Enos, nnd Ruth Morgnu
us the olcl womnn.
Tickcta tm.: on sale at tho boc•k·
store for ~ ~ts. 'l'hese plays
nrc not one ol the four mnjor
product..lon.s of the )'car which
students are admitted to !rcc of
charge. Proceeds ,~u go for roy­
oltlcs ond e.."~CPCnses. Page Six
lot enliness cornett
r\ teacher, intermittently conscious o.C sluchml hfc ~wirl·
mg .ntound, iinds many tJtings to puulc hun. Here arc n few:
(l Why do our new norms lack imnginnti"~ r\:crcRtlonnl
opportunities:' tWhe.n I lived nt college, in 1 tomnun• Lil's
boarding house, w~ u ed to sit nt nn upstairs wmdow nnd
shoot rats in the field ne.">t door with my .22 ptl>tol-bul
those good days are gone.)
Even the reading nt the ne\\" donn, on my lost inspec­
l1on, was poor -Rendc.r's Digest, Time, comic books nnd
olher such clteap literature. all sa old I had seen them two
months ago at the barber shop
Mngnrincs from the LC periodical 110001 -where .few
see them -should ctrculate 1n the dorms. And records nnd
art objects currently studied in humanities courses should
be m the dorms, the cnfeter.ia nnd the snack shnck.
(2) Why during W~lcome Week Hello We~k, and other
suc-h determined efforts to be convivml do we punish the
people we are welcoming? We mnkc them park beyond the
bumps in the wilderness, exclude thf•m from com·cnhmt
walks and doors and move them to lhe endgc of h~n··mg at
• cotwotauons.
We should welcome newcomers by gh·ing them our
ia,·orate parking lots, our sents nt convocation and prece­
dence at com·enient places on the campus -nt least ·we
Should demonstrate friendliness wifb something more ex­
pensive than a smile.
(3) 'Why are students so btUc concerned with helping
tt;nchers keep up with tbcir assignments? Tests and other
papers which students nsstgn for their teachers' reading
should be marked and returned promptly, usually within
three or :four dnv-s.
Teachers who lag should be counseled and warned that
their burdens wtll increase ns the term goes on, and that
anyone warking on past assignmenU: cannot give his best
to the da) 's work Teachers should keep up with their
'Classes, if possible.
(We never did bit a rnt at Ptomaine Lil's.)
-Wilham Stafford
ntudents Direct
Monday and Tuesda\• nights. the LC drama depart­
ment has planned n umque bill for presentation.
The progrom contains three one net plnys: "Queens of
France'' bv ThoJ nton Wilder, ''No Count .Bov" by Paul • Green and ''Topaz'' by Dick Braghcro.
All are studE;Pt productions. Two of the plays are di­
rected by students, the actors a11e students and "Topaz,''
which wns wntien by LC junior Richard Braghcro, w11l be
given 1ts premiere.
The drama department hns for some time been pioneer-
ing in the field of student supcnru;ion. The summer theater
productions often have had student directors, and short pro­
grams during the school year have been student supervised.
This program. a benefit for the drama departm ent, sets
a new record and we feel that it deserves the stTongest
support {rom the student body.
To the Freshmen .
E"·ery year about this time, the LOG runs a couTtesy
editorial on this page praising the "fine spirit'' of the cur·
rent f11eshmen class.
We don't want to {tt mt.o a well-worn rut, but after
the spectacular kangeroo court session and other maJor
and minor skirmiShes between the underdog freshmen and
the tyrannic sophomores, we think everyone would join us
m gh-mg you a :round of npplausc.
It is seldom the freshman class hns been able to organize
themselves well enough to put forth such a unified answer
to the sophomore challenge.
Your spirit.. coupled w1th n very high average high
school GPA makes you one or the fmest freshman classes
to enter DC.
We take this opportunity to salute you' ------ -
•
EDITORIAL STAFF
JJ rl! • h•11d• r 1:4ltaT l).iaJ•~ l'<oJ'UI A l.11~nt dltr.>r r·llroJI Bunn•,
I s Jr 1A11l1.11'. FrJLJtk F'lort. w•rt.a f::dltor. ~hrh Hak r. &cl l)' l'.dllr1r::: PIWl J.l tier, J;dU orlftl l:dllot, Jol.r) IJow.. (" py 1Jdllur, r;ay J, nktrtlli
.A•hiatr
STAFF
't u fla;rr r I rmnl l J II 84 ,.,h onrt 1• Ul ~QJh r DrufiJI1 Crlt ICJf,
X n H•ll >Wllf Ar1 1 fft\l J r, f'hp ~r"al>lr• r. J)lclt i"llt, Ad'' rtllllnc
far 1.! 7 ) II ;)1 he I" ("Ire la tl II MIUI..IC r
REPORTERS
MATUn Dl• Uunc. Jae Jrwln. JIJU .r n, J rom lfaJ~OTtll, T.,n Hartl ~an IAtr rc f n ,.c l.a.nl r !lou l.lnil ) J ann, l-oY Jim
I ar d, llarblir Mf l r J k :N uno 1 • nl Orvb. oouy I'Of'k r, ll
J• r \ nn~ J 01 r nyd r Wrndc:ll 'f'lhhiU Kh ...... ,, y IJI \\ rd 1 \ 1\ ary, IJI \\ rl11h1 l•'rt• •h 7.ub<-rhuhl r If JA} ifJUIJit U r ttl• ;\.1!~1 ~ B\ dt.nl Of I~WI I Anll ("I k
I~ I ut. 1 br<l ..-; k1J' ilurJng ll U , f r ubJK:riiJihm r t•
I T :1' o:AT
l.a'ed -.. nd c1 11 m It r n l I' rtland ()"""'"' •
THE PIONEER LOG Fdd•Y· Octobor \S, 195<1
with Elsie Baker Student Playwrile On the Soctal S1de.
SeesFirstWork Pep Club Gains;
"l',·c alwa,•s been Interested In •
writing of any kind.'' sold Rith·
nrd Braghero, when qut!atloncd
about the reasons behind hili fh'St
plny. "Topaz."
Braghcro, n juruor history mn·
jor who transCcn~d lost year
fTOm Potland State college wns • originally p jour nallsm major,
and was the reaturc editor oi lhc
Portlnnd State • Vongunrd.'' He
worked on the PlONl-:F.R LOG
!or the spring semester of 1954.
Be chanced his major lost year
from journalism to history be­
cause he has alwnys hnd n grenl
mterost 1n the historac.nl side of
• • wnunc.
Brnghcro wns enrolled m the
piny" rJtmg doss last semester,
nnd start-ed wl'lting his first ploy
then. He ,:p\mt ovc11 li\'C months
on the first drnlt ot "Topn:r.."
Now, while the ploy is m pro·
ducuon he is engrosst>d In ax­
tenSl\'C re-writing nnd odopla·
tions so lhnt the play cnn be pro­
duced.
He s t n t e d thnt he never
thought tht!rc would be so much
work in putting n ploy on. The
players themselves nre greatly
bencittinc from U1c worksh•p
ntmosphere o! the production, ns­
sertt!d stwenll of the cast mem­
bers.
I cot the story idea for 'Topaz'
from mony of Lhc background ns­
signments J hnd been studying
m history, und because I have
much I..atin blood 1n me, I nat­
urally chose o Latin background.''
staled Brnghc.ro when questioned
about his choacc ol subject.
The story of · Topnz." concerns
the Sponish rc,·oluhon in Cubn.
nnd the r.tse nnd !nll of n d1ctntor.
It is a hislorJcnl dromo, and ";u
be sUlgcd against o bnckground
of blnc.k drapes.
"l om now workmc on the sce­
nario for u three-net play," snys
Braghcro about hiS nc:xt wntlDg
assignment. This sc:cnnrio is con­
cerned with the Lc" is nnd Clork
expcdltton 1r s orm aravan
With homccommg just around the ~:nrnl•r, lhe ~Ids who do
the most :;acumwc ul LC sunws-tlw p, p club-hos tnkon m
e~ght 1now members . Durlnc nn opl'll mc~ting nt noon, October 12,
thc~e girls were chosen: Morllvfl Bnkcr, Cunnc~ Chindgn·n, Dor• nl
Oa\•ls, Anne G1pe, Kny Helm, Mnril)m Rm1~e. Kurh• Seller und
Heverly WRlj'. A 2 pomt grade av"ragc wns n.>q1urcd ·Cor nu·mbcr
shtp. Pre~ndcnt Lh! Rou!lchnmg reports that n rnlly QUIH.l caravan
w1ll be mTnngcd tor th1s I.C-LmfJCld gnmc Soturdoy mght
• • • •
Congratula.tionf to tho new aorority pl.dgHI Alpha Gamma
pledg~• aro Pat Ha.rgrOilves . Anno Gipe. Marilyn Baker and
Dorothy Dishaw. Wearing the purpl~ and while ribbons of
Tht-ta Kappa are Carolyn Calder, Martlyn Mc:Loan. Judy
Juul. Diane Pom and Ellaabcth Tate. Pl.dging Delta Phi
Gamma uo Nancy Pennepa ckor. Shirley Crolhc.>ra and Marilyn
Sboldon . • • • •
An anCormnl gathr.!rtng to welcome prospective members w1ll
bt• held by Colht."<:on, homo cconom1cs club nt 11 n m . October 19
111 Albanv qundrangle Both dcparlmt nt maJors nnd students f'n­
rollcd in home t>conomic e<>urses ore in\•ttt'd \1} JOin 111 the activities
or the club, according to Mrs, Hch.•n Thun Htutncss
• • • •
Tho ISC Social that wu plannod for torught. October 15, has
botln called off. Instead of this event tho 11ororltioa aro having
a dcssor-t durmg Roligion ·ln-Life.Weok with Dr. Louu Evana
formvr mini.Jlcr of the-Hollywood Proabyterian church 8.1 guest
spealcer. • • • •
The Science club of Lc\\ is nnd Clnrk will bt?gm ilfi ra11 schedule
of meetings next Tuesday, October 19, pt 12:30 p.m. The rnechng
w1U be devoted to b1ology mo,.fcs
• • • •
From Paris, France! comes the annou.ncemeDJ of the en·
gagemcnl of f'ulbrighl student Vivi Nickerson . '54, to Dr.
Eric Wallich. Tho wedding ia planned for late November and
tho couple will continuo to rosido in Paris.
• • • •
Soc~awcnn, sophomore honorary, nrc
mums {or Homecoming . New mcmbeQS wlll
Homecoming week. • • • • making
nlso be plans to sell
topped during
The f'TA annual fall banquet i So be at Burn's Rrn.ll\unnt.
336 N. E. 20th II! 6:30 p.m .. Monday , October 18. Dr. Odetll will
be the main tpoaker. Tick.cu may b' purchu~ at tho door.
• • • •
Htlusc guillits nt the home of Charles W. How:u·d, dean of
faculty, lost week, were h1s brother, John T. llownrd nnd dnught~r.
\'cmta, :!rom Son Frnncisco .
SNOOPIN # WITH STANISLOUSE
HOW TO SLEEP IN CLASS
..
by Mad Stan.wouse
Do pi!Ople keep waking you up in cluss? Do you hove trouble
!nlhng osleep in your sent? WPll, don't fed bl!rcfl. you're not nlonc.
For the bcm~at of all you k1ddacs bothered by duyllmc msomonm
I'm pru;smg on n few helpful lunts in how to got more sleep. It all
started during last week's convocation. I wus sillmg m the snack
shack •:nvcsdropping when l henrd the following cpnvcn;atton.
lsl lrosh: Man1 this Humanttl cs as really o drug.
:!nd !rosh: Yeah, 1 wouldn't go to closs ut nil bul J need the slct•p.
Such profundity from ont• so young-1 wos impressed. Pen·
s1vcly I bcmonned the lack of cotfce nnd t:ocalnr fncilltics for
• lhe next !orty mmut••s. I wondt•rPd how the rest ol the pcnsonts
made Jl through the day -without the ncedl1· 1 mean. Then 11
h1t me; mnst of them (th~ lucky ones) were :itlll half asleep. There­
fore, for those of you who nrc ulwnys wide nwnke but would
SI.?Cl'Ctly hkc to enjoy life like the lucky ones, I cast these pearls
of wi.Bdom . 1 ~'
Sktp brcnldost you can sleep ftflccn minutes longer in the morn·
Ulg. Besides you can nlwoys pack n lunch to cat durmg :)•our ten
o'clock class.
Stop for nil yellow lights. Don't run yellow lights on the wny to
the cnmpus (who cares 1f you•re lntd. By Sloppmg you can ga1n
on nvl.!roge of twcnty-Clght sc{onds of pure relnxntton before
the light turns gro:cn ond the Joker behind you leans on his
horn. Thill may sound infmttcstmnl but it con w.ld up to ns much
liS C1ve minutes u wer.k.
Don't ca•TY books -the ef!ort 11S too dcmnndmg.
Go LO chnpr I cvl'ry Thursday -the mouotoncs ore Goothlng
:mel Wtll help you get to sleep.
Sil ot lhe rcnr o! nil clu ll~. The prof~so•· won't notlc:c you
ns enatlv nnd 11 o1!crs n bctl••r view of whnt li.-.s nhcttd, •
Be friPndly . Get u friend to nudll the class, nnswt•r for you.
and obtnm advnnce <:opt•!S o!nll t• ts.
t~l a heovy lunch -it mnkes dnzing ~::uh r 10 ortr•rnonn clru>scs
Take slccpwc p11IB. • • • •
Rt."!ndcr writes m and wants to know why, ws long as we're
mnnu!oc:tunng p[J4te.l bothtub·bomb-sht>lters, WP don't make o
chortrcuJtc model " • • . hnpro like lln x for colorbhud people
who wont lo p1oy cards durlnc on oarnld?" 1 think h 'a Jelling! mal
c:n~
tiV~
Ius
fl
crcj
wh
con
tSI
sell
liol
1
col
lWI
cep
of
J
vid
nb)
wh
hl!l
of
\\"~
c.n•
M
fl~
pr•
fnl
;
Or
d~
ch
ho
SOl -u
d
;~
to
wl
ad
of
lh
u
til
hJ -
L
f~
te
0
lu
w
le
... -
G
GJ
tc
?1
J
~
~
....
1
I do
m
12,
l
)
.. m
J9
tl\-
11..'!'1
lc
ng
•
r.
ell
:mg
o(
ler.
SE
ss
u.ble
bnc.
nia
all
ock
eep.
0en-
for
pnts
n il
erc­
puld
•ar1s
v to
rntn
ore
his
'luch
ing
you
you.
lSSCS
:oplc Friday, OdolMr 15, 18M THE PIONEER LOC
Father Advises Artist Music Department Dreattl
To Be Realized in March An nrtisl m our midst-fresh-
mnn Shcrl'lll llou~cr cumt.'.s to
cnmpus with on nlrcndy lmpre~­
sivc hsl of nc:complishmcnta ln
his chosen field.
HousL•r Wllll directed toward
crcnlivt• work by hi$ ruther,
whoso ''f11thcrly ndvicc" wus
consti'U<' llVl' odvicc. On•gon or l·
&Sl nnd LC nsslslnnl proCessor of
sculpture und ccrumiC8, Ivnn
Houser, 111 hts Bon's "best crtlic.''
Tnlcnt with C<>mposition and
color wos reworded enrly, nnd
two years ogo Houser wos oc­
ccplcd us lhe youngest member
of the Oregon Society of Artist.!. A lonc-cht.~rl hc-d drenm of the Lcwl.s nod Clark mus1c d
pnrtmMt IS snon to b~ fulltllcd. Ground-breaking for the new
mUliiC' butldtog IK H!hcduled to tu~ place 1n Mnrch or Apnl
Nl'nrly two-thsrda or the n~•'cssnry ~50,000 Is DI!Surcd, nnct
the moan problem now nppcnrs to be loollUon of the buildln1t Twa
sites nre bcmr. considcrcd-<lnc IJ betw en the reflection pool
fmd thl' rovlnc ocross from Plott hnll, end the other b w• t of
the thentrc
Or. John Stark Evnn . head of the music dcpnrtmaJt. d~crJbc:s
butl<ltng plom; UB lncludmG two classrooms. 12 studun and 20 sound-
proof procUcc rooms. There will
be n r;pcctnl room for meetings
or mwucal oreoniz.ntlons and a
student lounGe downstairs. Pioneer Debaters
Slate Tourneys
Art interest and ability pro­
\'tdcd the impetus !or n protlt­
nblc cxpcrscn<.'<! this summer
when Houser mode Mexico City
his hendquarlcrs Cor two months
of wntercolonnr.. Art practice
wns pnt·tinlly t•nincd out but
enough wns accomplished for his
M~sco pKinlingll to t.nkc two
first.:, and one second prlzc in the
proft ·•lonnl dlv1sion at the 1tntc
fair. POINTING to .pic:i~ro typical of thoao he did during tho IUm·
mer in Mexico CUy ta frahman Shcrril Hounr. whose naJ\lraJ
artistic abilities were oncoura~ed by father, Ivan Hou1er. Two rchcnrsal rooms, one for
~hotr and one tor instrumental
groups, will be connected by o
recording room which wW en­
able recordings to be mode with­
out. the usunl moving of equip­At least aux int.crcoUeglnle de­
b:itc tourncy"'S ln three stntes are
on the Bc:hcdule of the LC debate
tcom, Neil Sobin, o.sst.tnnt pro­
f4!55or or s~c:h orts nod debnti'!
coach. dlllclosed Thursdny.
The trip, made wilh 28 olhcr
Oregon nnd Washington stu­
dents, was planned on an ex­
c_hnngc basis. Hou£cr lived in the
home of a doctor's inmily whose
son wi.ll be the Housl!rs' guest this December.
Puatels nnd wntcrcoloringa by
Lewis and Clark's new nrtist·slu·
dL1nt hove also been exhibited by
the Oregon Socu~ly or 1\rtlsl.s and
his drawings of the Milwaukie
oren hove been widely distribut­
ed ns calendar illuatrollons.
At Milwaukie high school last
year, Houser distingulshcd him­
self ns student body prcsidenL
Lady Buckmaster To Come to Tea
Lady Joan Buck.mns\cr of Lon­
don, Englnnd, will be the guest
llf the college nt n faculty ten in
Palntinc manor next I<ridoy, Oc­She will spcnk informally to
the fncully at 3:30 p.m. Friday,
precL'Cilng the ten hour. Mrs. Mor­
gnn S. Odell will pour.
tober 22. The Viscount~ Buck.mostcr, Lady Buckmaster wns on lhc
who wlll be in town under the Braille stnff or an Enghsh hos­
nuspiccs oC the Portland bnmcb pttnl [or fiVC years during the
ol the gngiish-spcnk mg union of llosL wor, devoting her lime to
the United Slate.s, will come to teaching wnt·-blindcd scr\'iccmen
LC following her :.address en-and women to read Bmillc. She
titled "Our Grncious Queen" o.t a has transcribed 65 books Into
luncheon m('cting in Portland. Braille since 1936.
------------------------ -------------- ----------------------------
LC, Portland State Vie in Volleyball
Portland Stole will be the fltSt
foe DB the women's volleyball
team goes into action at 7 p.m.
October 21 in the gym. The team
has been prncltcing for about a
week.
Playing in the Vllllcy 11
league, the women will compete
wstb PorUnnd Stnte, George Fox, Portland uruvcrstty, Murylhurst,
Lanfield, Pacific universit)', Reed,
Clark junior college, Oregon Col·
lege of Education and Willamclt.e.
Marilyn Mason, junior, physi­
cal educ,atlon maJOr, welcomes
any women who are interested
to come and watch the gnme.
Greek Groups to Sell Homecoming Tickets
Seven_ orgontZatio ns on cumpus I $25.
D.ro selltnr. re~>erve d 1ent tickets Each group has n quotn of lwo
to the Homecomi ng game, October
23.
Della Phi Gumma , Alpha Gnm­ttc.kcls per member 1wluch they
must sell. Alter the quota hns He nlso auruncd membership in
the nottonol honor f'Ociety and
belong~ to the Spanish and elec­
trontcs clu~. Opcratmg a ham
111dlo stalaon was 11 hobby of ma­
jor mtcrest.
Conference Calls
Faculty Members
Sc\'crol Le ss nnd Clnrk staff
mcrn~rs wtll partic:ipate in lh«!
nnnunl roll conference of the
NorU1wcst Coundl of Guidance
and Pe~onncl o s so c i n tl on s,
which wtll be l1cld Oc:tobcr 22
and 23 al the MuJtnomah hotel
Dt <:u~lon groups will :follow
nutstnndlng lectures by le:tding
roucntlonnl authoritla Dr. Mor­
gan S. Odell, pres1dent, will be
chntrmnn or tho discusston "How
tAl Prtpnrc to Meet the Increased
Oemnnds of lltghcr: Education."
Other members of the faculty
t"king port will hi! Dr. Chester
C FrlSbJe, professor of educntton
und n member of the NWCGPA
program committee. Past presi­
dent Dr. 1-"reeda Hnrtz.fcld, dean
or women, will be o guest nnd
member of the cxccuth·c commit­
tee for plannmg. ment.
Sabin outlined n t)u~ schedul•
for the LC forensic cqund. open­
Ing Oetober 18 with a domonstrn-In the llstcmng room wlll be
found ten tunrlllblcs, along with
listening desks with ntudy lnmps,
dlols nnd ~nrphoncs. Several se­lections can be played nt the taon debate nt Jefferson high
anme time nnd n 'tudcnt. wUI be scho(•l before their newly orgnn­
oble lo dlnJ ony turntable plny-u:cd dcb..'llc club.
ing the number he wlshes to The J~fCc.rson appcoroncc will
h nr. Selections mny also be be followed by nnother off.
switched to the open room to en-cnmpus debate before the Amen­
able a Iorge group of students to can Vctcnm.s Committee of Port-
hear one number. land on October 28.
A recital hnll senting 404 per-In addition to several other
sons wlll feature nn oversize commitments m the PorUnnd
stnse which will be able to nc-nrca. Sabin amid that LC hopes
commodate both choir and or-to have epcnkc.rs in the following
chcstra nt the same Umc. A re-events:
cent gift to the college, 0 con-Wllhnncttc Valley Forensic in­
cert grand Stcinwny plnno, will Stitute on the LC nmpus. Octo­
be used on the stage. Jwt oU Lhe bcr SO; the Town Meeting tour­
foyer or the auditorium will be n nnmenl in Portlnnd, Nov~::mbcr
room for nCtc.r-conccrt rec:ep-8 nnd 9; the Washington stale
hons
1 tournament nt WSC in Pullman,
The mo.m lounge wlll be :fur-Wasbmgton, in Jo.nunry; the Ltn­
nu;hcd with Oriental rugs nnd held college tourney in Mc.Minn­
Cumtturc from lhe home of Mrs. ''illc in Mnrcll and the Rcdlo.nd$
Rae Settz, n long-time pntroncss toumnment 10 Redlands. CnHCor­
of Mu Phi Epsilon, who main- JlHI, in Apnl of nc.x\ yenr.
tnmed SC\'cral scholnrships for Members of the debntc squad
mus:tc students of the college. Her who arc tentatively sd1t.'<1uled to
Stenwny ptano, which she re-nppcar m the JeUerson high
ccnUy gave to the college wlll school debn~ nrc: Kirk West..
be m the lounge. • Mnrgcry Da\·isson, John Sellers
"We anticipate our new m\Wc nnd Rosahn Bauder. The debate
bulldmg \l."lth great enthusiasm," subject will be "Free Trndc ,,;ii.h
rcrnBrkcd Dr. Evans, "nnd it will Frtcndly Nations." Speakers have
be nscc to be able to carry on not yet been chosen for other
our work with good equipment events.
a\ last." In nddtuon to toumnmcn\
::penlong, Snbm s;:ud, a variety
of contests are held in orator)•,
Dr. Anderson to Lead Campus Chest Set 1 Conference Discussion
T R • F d Dr. John L. Anderson, college 0 ecel ve un s dlnplllin. will take port in the
mnunl m~tmc of the Prcsby-extempore speaking nnd nfter
dmner spcnking under rules of
the lnterrollegiD.te Foreruric as­
soci:ltion o{ Oregon of which LC
IS a member.
CARO-AMICO
,PIZZERIA
ma, Alphn Rho Omego, Dcltu Tau been n\adc, a return of ten per
Rho, Kappa Phi Alpha, Lambda cent on ench ticket sold will be
Phi Epsilon, and Sigma Alpha I given. The ten per cent bonus
Sigma nrc ull competing on n per-w1l1 be applied to the quoln ttck·
ccntagc basis fo1· a cosh prize ot cts sold. Tickct.s cost $1.50. "Don't pass the buck, give it," terlun college conference ln St..
[s the motto for the compus chest Louis. Missouri, October 21 to 23.
drwc whach will he held next He will lend a dlscus.ston on re­
wcl•k, Ol:lob,•r lH lo 2:!. The goal hg1ous cmphouu wei!k programs.
set for the college IS $1,000. l..nst Dr. Anderson plnns to fly to
year Lhc grand LOlnl of collections St. Louis on Wedne~day, Oct~:
was $750. -ber 20. and wtll return Sunday,!
The campus chest benefits the October :!4. Arthur Throcluno r­
Umh.'Ci l<"und whach includes most I ton, proCessor oi hiStoy, will lead
of the major benl'\'Olcnt soc1eUcs, Andcson's dlscuss1on groups nnd i
It nl&o nsststs sn schotarshlps, the Dr. Hidco Ho&himoto, professor
PAL and nd\>nnccmcnt-of-color- oC rehgion, will tnke has c.Jasscs Italian Dinners
Sen't.'Ci tn the Old Plzzn House
m n real Italian ntmospht!.re
3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
BH 9266
Thursday Music Hour Slates Madelon Petroff
Madelon Adler Petro H. psanlst, gram w .11 he chromattc fnntnsy
Will present a music hour ln and fugue b)' Bach, allegro, an­
Copeland Mr!morinl chapel next dante cnntnbilc nnd nllc!trctto
'1' h u r s d n y, October 2 I. at 1 ,grnzioso muc,•mc nts of n sonotu
12:30 p.m. by Mo~nr\ 3lld schcrz() tn E ma·
Scleclions mcludcd in the pro-jor by Chopin.
Bamboo Garden
(Conn~rly Club Indo)
Now Open to All Age Groups
Dallln()., O;~lllll!r_; .md l tub F'neilitacs ul H~: tnunmt Prices
Featuring Food to Go
·I I' M to ' 1\.M. Dc.~ly
4 P.l\1, to 3 AM. &tturdll\ •
Clo.'icd Tuesd y cd-peoplc orcamzations. in religion durmg htS nbscnC<'.
E\oc_ry pcn;on on the campus
wtll he contndcd by n St>lic.tlor.
Students nrc tree to gave ns much
or as little ns they want. Con­
trunc.rs for donations wall also
be located at varsous pin~ on
the cnmpus.
Bruer·s
Restaurant
Pancakes· All you
can eat for SOc li
I ~ I j
I t II Loomis Printing
Publications and
Con1mercial Work
516 N. W. 12th Ave. BR 1343
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4566 1
·-------------------------------------------~~-------------------~~----------~--------------Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Frldar. OcJobor 15. 1~ -
Orange Vents Wrath
On PSC Club. 44-19 ..--*-----*~*~!Pioneers , 'Cats Gird
,
BY TOM HARTLEY
The LC Pumcer~ romped to n 44-Hl \'tctory 0\'ct Pol't-• lnnd State lll GrlSwold !>tadJUIU Ja~t Saturdav nnu plcked
up the cit~ college football cro\\ n in the prurcss, ns Frnnk
l'~nir ran \\'lid tor 148 total
,·nrds m the first half. of( lo the one foot line when!
Earl Engcbl't'tson bullcd t'\ er. AI
Scott's ktck-or.t trn' clcd bcttcr The ''in wns the !arst <'If tbc • asan fctr Joe Huston's boys s.n
Gnswold sltld1um tmd th..: sN"Ond
In as many we-eks-boUt e.xhlbt·
ban \'lt:~o.ries.
LC dumped the Vikings for
the third strfU&ht tunc in their
sp35modic crid mccungs. The
other two wms were in '48 and
·so.
It was n happy afternoon for
the home !nns as Frnnk Fnlr
Opened fCSU\'lUes Wlth D 3D-yard
Jaunt into the.....--­
PSC end zone
nnd then "'fo1-
lo\\ cd with 3
73-y n rd run
that scored
agcdn. Jim
Johnson
Bill Stempel in
the end :::one
for the extra
pomL F'i.lPPrN
.Mtcr Jim Smith rambled 13
ynrds !or the third Pioneer score,
center Ralph Staley grnbbed a
Portland State pnss on fhe \'lsi·
tors' 30 nnd scam~ Det'05S the
GORl line to gn•e the hosts D 25-()
bulge at mt.cnnisslon.
\\ ith less than three minutes
gone in the third period the Plo­
net!r:s mO\'ed the Vikings kick· thnn 50 ''<li-d!;. -The Staters. det-p tn th('jr own
t{'rntory, :fumblcd on the 16 nod
pushed thc1r second TD O\'er
Hnm Mc.Adnms TeCO\'Crcd. Fair
tnO\ cd the bnll l2 yards closer
ond retired for the oftc.moon.
~nc Fllppln wheeled or-ound
ttghl end for two yords and the
fllth LC sc:ore of the dn\' . •
Rolph Staley rounded out a
full nlt~moon by grabbmg n
Stnte pass on the VlSHors' 40 to
~t up the Ptonecrs' final score.
Gene Flippin PICk'-'Ci up his s-ec­
ond loll) by S\\ cc~1118 right end
from 16 yards out.
1'he \ lkmgs marched S6 yards
for tl1clr lost score agnmst Joe
Hu ton's r t: s c :r" c s. Kiggins
ncnltcd over from the one.
Joe Hwrton w;ed C\'Cry mnn on
the tcnm except co-captain Caley
Cook whose injured leg kept him
ou the b~nt:h. The PJonec.rs' other
ro-c~ ptnin, DarTeD E \' c r c t t,
wcnrmg n specu\1 mask to pro­
tect lus broken jaw, started after
mwmg the last h\ o games. Both
stnrhng ends, Jim Quick and AI
Scott. left lhe came limping, but
Qutck returned to battle nnd
Scott's ~Uij .isn't believed to be
senous enough to s1dcline him. 'BETTER THAN f'AIR' Frank
f'.a.ir shown noar tho t-nd of a
touchdown scamper against Porl·
land State. Fair ran Wild agai.nat
tbe inJraciJy foes. rolling for 148
yards rulhing whUo playing only
half of the gllmo.
* * * For Tilt Tomorrow
BY DICK WARD
, Lt'WiS and Clark W11l ntll..•mpt to break into the con­
ference \\'lll column tomori'OW Jllght, when the P10nccrs
meet the l.~inliclti Wildcats ul !\Jc~Itnrwtllc under lhl. hghts
6tar\Jng nt 8 p:m
Tht• Orongt• will be• out [or n.'­
\'CIIRe ns ICU!t year the W1ldcnl
up "I r C 12-i, m Uw fh"Sl gnmo I l'\'cr p]O\'t'i'l on thl' Gt tswold stn-
1 dlum turr Tht' Wucknt5 w1ll be
trymg to c\•cn lht' :;('ru~s rt.'Cord
bl•twccn the s!:hools at four \\'111'1
op1ecc. The record now stands
os LC ho,inc four wms, Lin·
f1dd three nnd one tie.
Lanficld, coached by Pnul Dnr·
ham, hns a scmcon's record of two
wins nnd two defeats The \'tc­
torH~S were O\'l'r Portlonil St.nte.
12-7, and Southern Orq::on, 20 0
Losses cnmc nt the hnnds of Orc­
gOtl Colle,;c o! Educnuon 8·0, nnd
Colleg<' or Idoho, 20.18. J~oking ut
comportlll\'C scor.:s, LC bounC'<.'d
Portlnno Slat.-., 4il·l9 and lost
• to C oC I 1-1-7. In tlw line rrt:shmtm Luther
Strong nnd \ ctcrnn Murv Schcrpf
\\Ill opl.!n nt .. nd, with lwlp t•X·
flt.'<'led from J<'C Urork. The tncklt•
slots nrc fillt:d hy Bill Humbly
nnd Chuck l{Jnng. St.nrtlng gunrds
w1ll he Chuc.k Hu•nmnn, an nll­
confc.rc:ncc chotre ln11t .) enr, ond
r.n htnnn UO\\ nrd Morns from
Crntcr, a rcgulnr for SUtlc m
lnst year's Shrlnc gnmc.
LC Work& on Oeforuo
On the hom"" sui~ or the fence,
the Pioneers hnvt! bc<'n workinr,
on the pnss de tense which lookt.:d
n little spoUy ognmst PSC. Along
the irlJury lmc, end AI Scott nnd
hnlfbnck a1lcy Cook. both with
lett InJuries. arc doubtful stnrt-
N'S.
'Cat Paucn Excollont P1 obnl.Jic slnrtcz'S tQI. LC will
Tht! Wildcat,; operate out or be: .ltrn QUJcl\ und Btll Stempel,
the T formation, wtth nn oct.•u who plnycd 53 minutes lost Sat­
JOIIDI Spilt· T. Leadmg the of-urnn\', Will open nl ··nds, Harry
f••nH• lS' ''r.:h.'.l"nn Conmc Spmul, }.lt·Adnm nnd M1kc Clock nt th~
who guid,!S the tcnm from the tnrkh.• poslhons, John Mnrlm and
quarterback slot. Back of Sproul. Dorr<'ll l·:-.crclt nl gunrds nnd
are two Prin~.:,,illc freshmen, Ron Ralph Sllll(•y. who intercepted two
Pnrrish and J1m Whipple . Parnsh pusses and scored one touchdown
IS nn e.."Cccllent passer nnd mny 1 ogomst PSC, will draw the nod
get lhl• starting call ns:ainst LC. nt r:cntf'r
ln the running at the right ln the backfield, Jim Johnson
halfback spot arc Vic Fox, Dean wlll ngam o~n nt qunrlcrback,
Stiles, and Vern .Mnrshnll. The J1m Smith nnd either Frank Fair,
left hnlf will be Al 1'nrpenmg, o who pcriormt'Ci brilliantly ngninst
two year letterman. Jerry Lc-PSC or Cook will be nl halfback
Blanc wtll ~ct the coli at !ull.l ond F.arl Engebretson will be the
l>nck. I fullback.
Phogbound Polecats Lush Opponents, 27-0, 22-13, Tie Sigma for Lead;
* ¥ }(a. ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥ ¥-¥-¥ ¥-¥ ¥ ¥
.MURAL STANDINGS
Pol~~c:ata
stc;na
0~
taCk W' <~TP'r
:: 0 0 49
::i! 0 0 :z3
l 1 0 :::0
1 1 0 33
0 1 1 1
0 0 1 7
0 1 0 13 P&
13 .. ~
8
36
lG
T
:10
BY HAL LESSER PC'!',
l.CIOI)
1.000
1.000
1.®0
.ooo
.000
.000
Wmnm twace m four an.,."!! the
Polrcau sl<clled to a 22-13 'lC·
tory m the most scouted cnmc
so !ar this season. Tucsdny
Sigma n::111nincd on the wm­
rung llsl by bumpmc the Dclts,
8-0. The Orange broke mto the
sconng column by thrashing the
Dlliks. 18~6.
The Poleeab> cot off to n fnsl
slnrl by pushing O\'er lwo touch·
dowua and making both con\'CT­
sions to go ahead. 14-0, in the
fust quarter. The first came or
n long p8.Sii from Dick Schlnudt
to Tom Hogg Schload t ran thr'
convc:rsion when he found no
rcoe1vcn in the clt!.al'. A.gam Jn
the fust quDJ"tcr St:hlnnd t p:wcd
to Burt Springer for l!llX points
nnd Uu'JJ pnssed to J1m Ccrnello
!or the conversiOn. Aflcr the haU, th Blncks SU1'8-
cd back to score \'iO the an on
a pn:;s to Wcs Strahn w:tth Joe
Boutin sconng the com·<=:rston
Dn.rrd Swigl!n dtd Ute possmg
The Blocks returned for ~mother
llX counters Wtlh Boulm gomg
O\ r
The Polecats ogoan sparked to
We wath Hnl Adnan gomg ovc:r
atJcr o long pass. WJth 15 econds
to co the Polcc41ts scored agotn
\'JD safety, w1th Ray Sc.hnwblc
catching Swager:\ an the end zone.
After-noon Gamo Friday
Rcmoming come on this week's
schedule 1S the Kappa-Lambda
clnsh nt 3:30 p.m. today Kappa
deadlockc.>d w1tb lht.• Oelts while
Lambda V."tt.S upsd by t.ht> dark­
horEc Blacks Jn !ust round acuon.
Th•! Dclts and Sigmns battled
tn ll kickmg duel, wtth the Dells
rcco\•eriag on th~Jr own goal
Unc twice. Sigma finally broke
the sconnc icc wJth Stan Georc­
ealngi! tnkin_g Btll Martell' pass
and gomg ovC!l'. Gcorcenhiku: add·
cd n touchback on the touchdown
ku:.hof! when tht• DC!lt runn"r !ailed to !md o hole out or the I teams.
end zone. By scormg nil the Stc-Polecats 27
rna pomts m the 8·0 vktory, he The tlJnl
kept the l<'aguc sconng title.
The Dtnk.s scored first on o
pllSS to Htllweru: from Tylc ~'rom
there the first hnlf ended m o
lutkmg duel. Early m thm:l quar­
ter the Orange caught Cire nnd
hnd scored three timl!!l hefore
the Oinks could regroup thc1r
deff'nse.
Scormg for the Ornnge wt•s
Clcrnnce Duke gomg over twtcc
and Brown once. The fourth qunr­
ter featured m;'lr\ •hr· 1ts to both Danlcs, 0
worn Polecats
Engebretson Shows Power AI Fullbock
BY .11M MCFARLAND
FoDowen; of Lewis end Clark•s • footbnll rortunM Should be w 11
acquainted l\'ltb the blg number
34 on the jen;ey
of Earl Enge­
bretson.
E n g cbretaon
enm~ his let· ,
tcr last ycnr as
o freshman and
l5 the
lullbaclt OD anc
squad t.biJ year.
The powerlul mroi:DJU:'rt'Jozr
back h.:ts earned pnure with his
&lruldout pJ.ny nl 0 defensive nne~ hncJ.ter posllton, too.
EnrJ belie\'CS the PioMcrs hove
found theJr 6\rld.: olt.cr c:onsecu­
uw~ victories over Central Wash­
Ington and PorUand State. He
f1gures Wlllnmcttc to be n real
contt nder, but ndded thnt oU the
tcnfTUI 1n the c:onfcrcncl' nrc the high school team.
Engebretso n believes that the
PJCm!!crs wdl be hard to ttop
shorl or the conkrenec tllle.
"The team looks great and show•
fine spirit,'' he added.
t-:nrl r•:sides at Plnlt hall. He
1.5 6tudying for n degree tn phyal·
eol educnt 10n.
Lrong and cnnnot be ovcrlookr.d . ,--------------,
Thus includes Linfield, which
shopl!l up as a rough opponent
thJs Saturday.
Enccbrotson was a Uuec-ycar
Jcttemwn ln foolbnll and basc­
b:JII at J:Jdlaboro high. He played
both fuUback nnd halfback on PING-PONG SlGNUPS
TO BEGIN
lD~nmanl l,lllltr•IIODC' alpupo
bbl:in todmy 1Jl t.bfi mtll.I•Uc offl"•
Wlow the 07Jn, A p,-nwJd tvpe
toun'll!y w tll be bel4, acooi"CC h&&' to ICllt llebroc4er, 'mnrlll usln­
ADt. IUJ'e<lt<>r. Ommn WUl bo b
tbo ntn IUld 4onn•. ~ ... , ......... trade Pill"' rolk'Ci to a 27-0 \dn over the Dtnks in
the remaining 'mural opener lusl
Fnday.
By
OF OREGON