Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 13, Number 6

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log

1954-10-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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tasl VoL xm AND CLARK COl .l.EGE EST. 1867
Pion••r Log. Portland, Oregon. Friday. Octobor 22, 1954
P2 to U
Once again wo roach tho Homecoming soason. ma.rkfld on our
campu.s by gorgoou.s fall colon, a fino football toam and a large crowd
of entbu.stasti c: s.tudooJ:s . llmong them many former Pioneon . The
campus hu changed coDJlderably oven in the ,_laJ:i•ely short time
&inc:e last year. The new stadium. the now doen the increa.aed oum·
ber of students on campus. more brlckl on BoDme--eYen the bumps
ln the road all make the returning alunu aware thaJ thl.l college Is
progressing sleadUy.
-•
Homecoming
Issue
Numb.~ 6
•
I'm pretty proud to be a member of this college famUy and esp«·
ially thrilled to be your quMo tor tho Hom.c:om.lng WHkeod. The
court joi.Ju me in wilhiDg you n wonderful tiDw and urging you to be
on hand for tho parade tODl'iJbt tho game tomorrow att.rnooo and
the dance tomorrow e•ening. J bell••• thai tho more you put &.o1o
Homoc:oming tho mon fun you'll b.&Ye, not only this wMicand but
allo m looking back o•or your collogo yH.n Ialor. wbeo you. too
may be "c:oming homo." '54
LEWIS &: CLARK HALLMARKS P-a-Two THE PtONEER LOG rrid11y, Octobor 22. 19S4
Building of Stadium LC's Pete Leads Firms Loan Cars. Furs Yells, Pep Talks
P d Fur aiol~s. to ~ WOI"D by tho 0 Sl te Toni· ght Downtown ara e Hom~mln9 queen and her n a
court wore providod by Ed
Hamilton tur eompnny. Two
1. l n c o I n convertlblot. wero
Joued Lor Homecoming by
rranciA Lincoln· Mer"C\Iry com·
pany. Oth&r convorlibleG are
bemg donoted by atudon.ta. • :. !i._?
~
' :::
• Led bv Grund Mon;bnl Pi(lnccl •
Pete, the Home<.'Mnmfl pnrudC' w11l
bcgm nt 7:30 p m. tomght m thl!
sl.l'Ccts o{ dO\\ ntown P(lrtlond.
The procouion will start at
S.W. Fourth and Mill and pro·
~ed up Fourth lo Oak, then
~P Fifth to Madison and down
Sixth lo Oak. f o 11 o w i n g up
Broadway.
The ftrs-t cnr wtll contain Dr
nnd Mrs. Morgan S Odt•ll ond
John Bcnneu.. ASLC president.
The presidents or the mothers ',
dads' ami alumn1 clubs will rtdc
tn Lhc next car. Followmg will be
Qu~-en Pdscilln nnd her court. In
the car with the queen will be
Ft~_o.edn C. Hnrtd£'ld , dean o! Greeks Welcome
Alums at Lunches
The Homecoming Queen ond
her courL will he gut>sls o! Theta
Kappa soronty for th~ar onnunl
luncheon, which will be held at
the Aero Club on October :!3. Con.
me Newton as in chnrg~ of ar·
rangcrnc.nts for the group. The 'l'he bonfire nnd rnlly, two of
lhl' t.!VI.!Iltl or Homl'cOming, Will
bt• hdd ul !l p.m. tonight, !ollow­
lng the pnrndc, in tlll' jumOI' p1l
hl'hmd the gym. Co-chairmen
Clarence Duke und Dun Wood­
lnnd, whu worked doscly with lhc
rnlly squod, prorni:>e n good llmc
Ior c\'t!Jj'Onc.
Woodlud waa in charge of
getting tho wood colloctod for
tho fire. Tho college pick-up
truck wu used to collect nil
road lios. crate&, papor and uy
thing olso burna.blo. Arrange­
ments woro mado with vario\1.5
stores in tho aroa to pick up
material for the fire.
Tho automobile boar In g rourl Will tho.m procC'-.?d to the Old
Pnnceu Jodie Elll.5 Ql tho Jun· , Ucalhmnn hol1.'l Cor dcs~rt with
i.or clan wlll allo hovo Patti Alphu. Gllmmo. Jonn Annin IS Throop, chaporono for l!wt courL
PYinc:ea Barbara of .tbe sopho chairmnn of decorations tor this 'l'hc bonftrc wns gunrdcd by
frcshmon mc.n hcndcd by Duke
from 4 p.m Thun:day until 8 n.m .
todnr. A fool-proof system, it wm:
hoped, wns devised to mnk1• sure
thnt the hr~ '" L"n'l Ill Ia ,t ntRht.
A eiron donalctd by a mom·
bor of the tn hman dan was
handy in cue holp wa1 ncodod
moro clau wiU be accompanied yenr's luncheon II II Dll!lllll
HIS LUMBER Jalpt'd build Griswold 5ladium and in return. a
grateful colleg. m.ado iJ:s stadium the zuunesake of Graham Griawold.
Oregon lum.bcrman. Griswold atancb befor the grancb.tand.s where
tomono~s crowd will wi.1Dess th.e Homoconung game. b7 Lorraine Mears. co-chair­
man. ot Homeeoming. With
Lacey Evans, freshman prin·
cess.. will be Paula ScotL CO•
chairman of tho parade.
Hsghlighung the column w11l
be the Sth·crtob bond under Ute
dtrection or Justm L. Dyrud, bond
dtrector Clnn Mnclcny, n bngpapc
A .Dip of a coin dec1ded the fate or the northwest lumber industry bngndc will also march in Ute
and. tn .a way. thal ot Lew.is nnd Clark college. Grnhnrn A. Griswold. parade
pronuni.!Dt Oregon lumbc.nnnn and humamtnrlan, was lh mnn who Tho judging atand will be oa
did th tossmg. the col"Der ol Sixth and Mor·
As resuh of lh1s unique stroke of C\'Cnts., the brsl Homecomlnt: rison. Mayor Fred L. Petoraon
gnme m Gnswold stadium wlll be plo) cd Saturday. of Portland. hia wi.fo and thra.
Looking very ncnt in a grey-blue sutt, Gnswold laughingly ad-judges will be there. Norm Pot
mitted that h~ didn't like the farm life t.o which he wns born 10 1883 erson. ~chlllmUUl of Home
:in M1chigan. A!ter attending school, mclodmt:: . one yenr or college, 1 coming. ud Pete Vlahos, co·
he w~.:nt to Arkansas to work tor the Intcmnltonal Harvester com-cba.irma.n of the parade. will be • pnny. His cou51o worked there. 1.00, nnd they quit about the same with the judges. Tom Gold
time. decidmg to go to South America. smith. commisstoner of a.tudeni
HUI cousin, howc,•er, was altnclted by Cupid, nnd mani~:d a girl affair&. a the muter of cor•
from Brooklyn. New York, abn.ndc•ninc the South American Idea. moniM-
Gnswold couldn't decide whether to so do\\-n to South America or Prizes are to be gh·cn for Ute
.. go West, 'YOUJtg man.'' After fltppmg th com scvcrnl t1mes, the best iloat in the men's division,
West won, and be headed Cor Oregon. women's divis1on and the mtxcd
Be st.artcd bu.ild10g a lumber emp~.re earl)· an the century. He lS groups. The men wtll be aworded
now the owner of GrisY.oold Lumber company, president of Carlton a gun; the women. bellows These
Mnnufnctunng company, president of Canyon Rood Lumber company I nrc trod1tional plaques on which
and secretary-treasurer of LHL Lumber compnny. the wrnocrs' names are inscnbcd
ln 1944, during the vwnr, the college needed lumber for buildmg. each year. The mixed croup wjn­
Cnswold rome to the rescue nnd hns helped on nil of the bwldings ncr rc-cesves $10, The grand
since then. He is vigorous in the statement tlult Lewis and Clark ts a 5\l.·eepstakes is a trophy donoLt.>d
wonderful school w1Lh wonderful people. He st11l ca~ncs the card by J. C. Penney company. These
which wns read at hU; kmghting ceremony dunng the May .fete in prizes are prescnt~d nt the oon-
1952. fire on the ~ampua followmg the
His interests also mc.ludc the Kiwanis club, of which h1• is a paradt;
director, and the Arhngton club. EIUering floan are fra1ern·
"All you get out of life is "friends," dcclured Griswold as he ities: Delta Tau Rho. Kappa Phi
wnlked through the stadium named tor him. This constant rc-Alpha. Lambda Pbt Epsilon
:rm.nder is the symbol or his friendship for the whole college. and Sigma Alpha Stqma. and
sororities: Alpha Gamma. Dohn
1:.r Beautiful Corsages
"(:( Cut Flowers
'* Plants
Floral decorations for banquets and parties
Corner of Terwilliger & Taylors Ferry Rd.
CH 6·1311
' Gamma and Thota Kappa.
The ~<;phom oJ~. JUniOr and
scnion; are working logether on a
float whilt' the freshmen w1l1 hove
one of thclJ' own Akin hall and
Alpha Rho Omcgn :fraternity are
also working together on n flont.
Trod.se Ski club will ent~r a float.
The pep band, l)(!p club and rally
squad will march m the parade.
Helpine Paula o..nd Vlahos wath
the parade are: Pat Krumm and
Kit Joh.nson, sophomores, judgmg
stand corntruttec; Daryl Kaufman
1 :and Alice-Oussm, sophomores, re­
!reshment commltt.ee, and Dan La
Porte, sophomore, public address
system.
CRAB BOWL
Good Seafood
Orders to Go
17th and Barbur
CH 4027 • Sigmas at Redmond '5
Also at the Old Ht:uthmnn hotel
wlll be members and alumni of
Ddt.a Tnu Rho fratemhy . Harold
~teller and Darryl Gordon arc m
charge of the dinner, which w11l
cons1sl of "turkey and trunmings".
A mcctins or the group will .be
held before the runner.
S1gmn Alpha Sigma wid we].
l'Omc thcar alumni back at a
cluckcn dinner lo be held at Rt..'<i·
mond's on the Hill on Saturday
at 11 :00 a m. Chuck Bnrtholomnus,
presiden t or the fraternity, is ln
chorge of Ulc a!!air. Returning
Kappa Pht Alphas w1U be honored
rtt n luncheon to be held in the
Grand Ball Room of the Mult­
nomah hotel (It l J •30 Saturday
morning. Bill Livt:IY I!> general
chatrmnn.
Alpha Meeta a.t Dorm
Lambda Phi E_psilon fraternity
nnd alumni will have a pre-game
get-together at Fred Greatwood's
home Saturday at 7:30 p.m. J1m
Peterson, pres1dent, is completing
arrnngcmenls for t his social
Alpha Rho Omega will have a get­
together for returning nlumn1 in
thclJ' chapter room at. Platt hall.
Alpha Delt.u Chi, nursing hon­
orary, w11l give n luncheon for re­
turning alumnae at the Town Tav­
ern restaurant nl 12;30 p.m. Sat·
urdoy. Buttons on Sale Now
Jlomta ;omm~ hi.ltton.,, which
scr\'c as odmisslo n to all Home­
coming C\'ents, nrc on sale: by
members or the Pep club for 35
cents until SatunJay, when they
Will be 50 ccnls. •
in a hurry. Also on hand wu a
fire truck with a crow of three
mon from the Oswego !lre dct·
parhnonJ. The Bonfiro wu sur
rounded by Cllt5 not only to pro­
Yide prot.eUon from raiden buJ
also io proYide a place for tlrod
guard& to rotL J\ofroshmo.nta
wore provldod by ftfthmen
womon.
The JOb of the rally ;quad hru;­
becn to urou!Oc enthusta..,m of all
the men and women and to ar­
range Cor spcakl.!rs at the bonftre
tonighL
ASLC preaicioni John Ben­
nett will apeak to the atud.ena.
PH~ident Morgan Odell will
also spoa.k to tho assembled men
and women. BeonoU will then
introduco Coach Joe Huston and
tho memhctra of tho football
team.
Th1 ,.ell squod will lead o ycU
bclorc and after each talk. At the
conclusion of the program the pep
band ~d Ute pep club, together
with the rally squad and students,
will giVI~ another yell nnd sing the -fight song and the alma mater.
THREE STAR
I RESTAURANT
Aucky and Vic Han is
* Broiled Choice Steaks
*Chicken
*Seafoods
BREAKFAST -LUNCH -DINNER
I
Special Dinners for Children
•
8343 S. W. Barbur CHerry 7437 f
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(!f fnday, Octo~r 22, 1954 -Autumn Beauties
lacey· ... barbara ...
A garden party held on cam­
pus .n HH5 ts responsible !or the
prcscncP of vivacious. green-eyed
Lucey Evun!l ut Lewis and Clark.
"When 1 wns 8 vcnr old," ex­
plnms Locey, "l attended o gar·
den pnrty here ond I hked tt so
well 1 decided this wns where
T wn6 ~omp to go."
Uaod lo Royalty
Sticking to her resolution, the
18-ycar-old Tignrd graduate nr·
r1vcd on campus in Scplcmbcr
ond wtthm n Ccw weeks was
elected Homecoming princess for
the f• cshmon class.
This coveted honor is not
Lacey's firsl c.xpcnence at royal­
tv as she wos o JUniOr prom
• princess and May Cete queen at
Ttgard h1gh school. In add1tlon
she wns treasurer of her sopho­
more class and was n member of
Future Homemakers oC America,
International Relation !~ club and
the Girl.· nthlehc assoc1alion.
Likoa Mualc
Locey hvf!s in Tigard with her
parents, Mr. ·md Mrs. R. D.
Evans, and an older brother,
Robin, who is u junior in history
nl Rt:cd. Rounding out the faauly
are a large, gray cat named Boo­
gie-Woogic, and Mickey, n labra­
dor retriever.
Both clnss•cal and popular
mus1c intcrc:st the petite bru-1
nctte, who has plnycd the piano
since she wos 12. Ymu Sumac and
Montovnni arc listed among her
fll vori tec-:.
A Ford for a Hobby Tho aopbomore <:lu~: ' fa.,.or·
ito strawberry blondo this
Homoc:omlng souaon It port,
sunny Prlncesa Barbo.za Fa·
ber. whoso many and vnrlod
nctlvitios bello hor conJHslon
of a • ono-.track mind."
Theao acuviUoa includo mem·
bershlp in Della Phi Gamma
Sacajawoan.s . SCA and an
"honoTary memborah1p · 1 n
Kappa Phi Alpha. being pos·
seuor of the Kappa pm belong­
ing to Jwuor Chuck Jen.k\n1.
Barbara abo workJ on thf' cha­
pol conuni.Ueo and plans to
bolp during Religion in-Life
WHlc.
An elementary education ma ·
jor. sho eajoya muaic and ls
proflcion.t at both piano and
organ. Last year abe wu tho
ac:comparuJl for the chapel
abou and this year baa olenn
littlo pi\Ulo studonH. Em·
broidery and cooking aro other
favorite bobbles. with stoa.k
taking the honors as favodto
food.
Homecoming week aebdtiH
han kept the S loot 4 and one·
ball Ulcb princess bu y this
woek but not too busy to work
until laie oa tho Dol Phi float
Wednesday o'9eninq .
Hillaboro cle.ina Barbara as
Its natln daugbJe.r. LWJe Fa·
bera ei homo include a younger
sister who plans to com• to
Lewis and Clark. THE PIOKEER LOG
to Rule at
-
jodie ...
One of the "workin'cst" junior
girls is Prinet!ss Jodie Ellis, cJ,,u
5Ccrclnry and llomccoming roy­
oily. • Pa;e Thne
• omecom1ng
A mcmb('r oC the rally squad
last year, Dclln Phi Gamma, Jo­
die Ukcs sporLs of ~I kinds, but 1 much of her time Is taken up with 1 wrlttng letters to [iance Jerry
Conrath, currently stationed at
Fort Ord, Cnlilornia, and collect­
Ing "Modern Brtde" magazines.
Music Ceichu Fiance
Another hobby ts mus1c on
k1nds except. Stan Kenton. Joche
played v1olin for ten years "bock
in the old days when l was t.al­
entedl" nnd some p1nno, too. SOL VEIG (fon.grouad) and friend get i.D a W:tlo practico bofore
the next ceUo l.esaoa from teACher Boris Sirpo. Sol.,.eig will be
n~lected lhis w .. kend and beT hiend will be more than unusually
busy.
Her musical knowledge "came
1n handy," according to the gal
who will become Mrs. Conrath
in 1956, because Jerry is a trum·
pct-plnymg music maJor with
ambitions l ow n r d !!.ytnphooic
work.
Jodie ill oerving double-duty
this Homecomi ng :season-the's
in chnrgc o! Lhc sophomore-Jun·
10r-scnlor rloat. (The theme- 1
mus1cl) 1 LovCI'"· to Pn.inJ
"1 hke to pnint," sa1d Jodie,
"unything from cupboards to
posters for chapel. The edges of
my ,notebook pages are packed
w1th everything (rom faces to
modern art." •
Home tor Jodie 1a in Salem,
where, she S&Jd. "l think my
mom wru; DB excited as 1 was-- THE WOES of planning auc:h a huge undert•lring u HomKOming
she about leaped up to Port-don't k"P Norm Peterson and Lonaine Me-a.n.. left. from amili.ng as
land!" Younger brother Clifford they pause in their planning to enjoy a job wi1b Joan Gibson and
fourth grade, is "on up-and-com- Pano Vlahoa. commi.tteo m~-mg young trumpet player-J er-j.;;;,;.;,_,;.;;;,;;;,;;...;.;.;.;;,;.;;.;..;..;... __ .;_ ____________ _
ry'll hove to practice up!"
Another '"hobby' i: her 1939
Ford, n high school graduation
present, which transports her to
and from the campus each day.
Lucey has not decided de!inite·
ly what her major will be but IS
tlunking seriously of foreign lan­
guages, bopmg to become nn lll·
tcrpreter for the Unit~ NaUons
or in n foreign counlry. Presbyterians, High School Seniors
To Visit LC During Homecoming elcome
• Grads
The LC campus will host two
$pecial vroups this weekend. ac­
c-ording 1-0 Norm PoterJon, Home­
coming ~-o chn1rman.
~en lcischmal1
~oto9raphy
Your Senior VOY KGEUR •
Photographer
• Portraits
• Weddings
• Commercial
•
107 S. E. 16th Ave. FI 1554-PR 1-5336 Two men from every Presby~
tcr1on body in the state hnve been
invited to be guests of the college
Snturdny o!temooo to see the
game en mB&Sc. They wiU mcut
m Pnlntinc manor for refresh­
ments followms guided tours of
the cnmpus lat~r ln the day.
Twenty Oregon nnd Washing­
ton high schools have received
tnv1tntions to send two senior
students to Lewis and Clark for
the weekend.
The students will be housed in
dormllodcs nnd campus from 1-'n­
dny nJtQmoon through Sundny
morning, nnrl :will attend all
Homecomi ng funcllons !\8 guests
of the Uom~com m,:! ~ommittc~ .
Snturtluy mornlnt they wUl nt­
tcnd n special science program,
rmd they too will be given cam·
pus touk.
This plnn. occording to Pct~r­
son, is design('(~ to foster better
rcllltion.s between Lewis and
Clork and the surroundtng high
schools. During Homecoming Weekend Visit
New Burlingame
rounlain & Variety
Lewis & Clark's Off-Campus
Social Center
* Delicious Hamburgers
* Thick Shakes
8430 S. W. Burlingame CH 8611 0 Friday, Oc:tob~r 22. 1954
P F TH& PlONE&R L C age our
• , • • • • IS es o 1g 1 e
Job aS Chaperon The CI'OWl\Ulg o{ Qu~n.Pnscilln 1 \\lll htgh- I will bo given to the orga.nb.abon ha ... mg he Occornllons In g.,Jd nnd nutumn
A ''C.lj prt'lt;) c.hapcront..'-Dnd llsht hnll-ume acth•alacs at tomonow's snmc !loat in tonight~ PCI.flldc.-It will be a perpetual shodes wall point up thf! tht'mc
Yery helpful, ncrordang to this ASLC prosldent. John L. S.nnett . will boiJ.Iow c:up to bo rt"lintd by tho group wlnnmg 11 thrH ''Hnlhunr~ of Lew1s ttnd Clark''
Y'-'nr's Homec<ll'nmg I"',Fll&y -'-S the hono.r on the 19S4 monarch of Homecoming . timo' in 'lUc:co.alon. nt the unnuul l>t'ml·lormul Home
profes:::lonal model and LC stu-The coronation ~romoniK will be followed by Tht.. pt•r, rrlul h•atun~ of Homecoming hoi!Ume, t•ommg dunce Suturdny night, Ot-
dcnl, Pntu Throop a welcomo to tho .a.lunu and congratula11ons to I the Sagmn-Dcll tug-of-wnr, will again be port of tobcr 23, m the gym,
Patta, \\ ho's held plenty of roynl the qu"n and ber court by Dr. Odell Another the m1d-gumc ndlvaties. Ddtn Tau Rho is ClllTcnt Whilf! <:Olumnll covered with
tttl~ 1" her 0" n nght hlgh school pononality at tho htsti'ritiM will be Mayor F* holder of th1.• pNpctu&l dandcm hnving won thu fnll lcavt•s and the Enghsh ivy
NOW A CHAPERON£ Polonon of Portland. He will con't'Oy his con· conh..~ t for the post two y~an;. which grows wild on the cnmpus
gratulations to tho assembled t"Oyalty. 1 Sigma Alpha Sigma cla.im.a they will "oxpend will . ~·n·c ns background to thu
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PATTI THROOP
.•.• pretty nnd helpful
Rose Festival pnncess, !reshman
on the 1952 Homecommg court.
finnhst for MISS Amcnca, hns
a bmnd new job oo her hands this
time.
Came As Surpri..M
"I was renlly surprised when
they asked me to b1! chaperone,"
she stud, ''and I was a little afrnid
l wouldn't know the guls well
enough. but 1t'~ ~ lot of fuit."
No troubles htwe marred the
horizan thus far. reported Pntti,
whose duties began nearly ns soon
ru; the court was chosen. She is to
be w1lh tbe pnnc~s at. all umes
dunng the Homea>mmg activities.
Decides Oo Wardrobe
.. ru ride m a convertible w1th
one of the pnncesses nt the go.me
Saturday. and before the_ gu:ls np·
pear on radio nnd T\", and at as­
semblies, we ~et together and de­
cide what to wear, and I hc.lp with
flowers and makeup."
Her JOb m general is ''to g,J\'c
them uppart. I'll try to reassure
them if they're a httle bit nervous -l thmk they v.'tll be, because
you have to be to do o good job."!
Lake Theatre The nlums will nlso geL mt thl Plll arc durang their utmOI\1 ondeavon ' to return iJ to tho qnl.!en s throne nt the 9 p.m. to
the c:eremonics. Don S~m, pres~dent ?f the nlum Sigma trophy cue. ru an added Incentive tho rmdnight _donee. .
nssoonuon, wJll present Que-c.n PrlscaUn wath n pruidont of !htt losing f-raternity recol•es 0 J\ spcc1nlly-~ndc reproduction
bouqu~l cream pio bom tho chtef oxec:ulive of the win· of Uu~ fountnm In lhc D~lphtn
Tho pres.n.tation ol the grand aw.epstaka a ni ani ab pool by BoDmc SCJt'ncc bu1ldlng
ll'ophy wUJ be mad• by Jut yeu a ASLC pr.&i-ng org 1 on. . . will scrvt• as C<!ntcrpu~cc. Al-
den!. C.Orge Muandas on. foo1-and -a·half tall Toppmg ot. · hL hnlf-tune cape~ '''111 be the thouch the nctunl pool decoration
cup is gi•en br the J. C. Penney atore on Union Silverton hagh b~d . They wUl combm~ musiC nnd WtiS dnmnr;cd wh~n students from
a>nnue. It wu procund through tha otfort& of clo e mtcn•al drill as well as sercnndmr; the baH n rival school Btoh· two f1Rh, th~
Marandu and the &tore ~anagor . The trophy • clubs. rcphcn for thu dnncc wilJ b .. r~
'Unknown ' Graduate I News Briefs r.rentc.'<i with tht: originol nwnber
of dolphins.
Gold crepe paper will form a
fnl u ccilang, the walls wtll bt!
CQY(•red with ivv nnd fall rolors ~0 Rervel·Vie cl·tatl·on Stewart Warns Workers J. ~ \, 1 Student lJmc: sht>et:. mu:;t be
turn~cl In on or be!orc thC' first
o! ~very month, according to
Pnris \\'. Stewart, business mnn­
ager and comptroller. This must
be done so the business office
cnn ISSue the pay checks by the
c1ghlh of cttch month to student
employees. • and the b n n d s t n n d will be
An element of surpns~ dominates the annual alumni Home­
coming banquet th1s year. An unidenllficd srnduatt.', who hus mndt•
CJ"Unordmnry contnbul1ons to the \l.'elfnre of th~: collcgt.• wlll
reccwc n cttntlon for Ius ocha~vemcnts. The nnme ol the rectptl~nt
wtll not be d1scloscd unul the award 1o >H ~ntt"Ci,
The dinnn u ~ated to begin aS 6:4S p . .rn. in tho c:olloge cafeteria.
Members of Amic:ana. SacajawHDS llnd ErodeJphiana will sorvo, as
tht>lr umester project. Pat Hargreaves and Sbirler Crothers . sopho·
mores. are co-chairm•n of the dinner.
Emc:ec Y.ill be Nathan Ht: th. '51. Eldon Gunter, '52 IS In chnrgt
of the program.
Three other ~rsonnges ha\'e be<:n selected for outstnndins
sccomphshments ond w1U ~jve honors durm.c the dmncr.
Or. Warren C. Hunter chairman of the department of pathol·
ogy ILl the Uninrsity ol Oregon medical school. will bo cited as
bei.nq one of the outalanding palhologi&U in tho c:ountry. He
wu qraduated in 1920 and went immed.iat•Jy to the Univeraaty
o1 Oregon medical u:hooL. where be earned his doctor of mf'<ii·
c:i.nc degree. In 1927. be was granJed a dogrH in pathology by
theo Unl~n ity of Michigan. He 11 now a m4tmber of the Lewis
and Clark board o1 tn111H$.
G<Jrdon \'. Gtlk..:.)', '33, w1U be CJted Cor his work an education
and arl. Durang World War II he was chief of the UnitP.d Slatl
war department special art staff in Europe. At thnl hmc tht
French government awarded him the title of OHac11:!r d'Academn!
and the dccornuon of the Palmes Academ1es In 1 ccogmtion of has . . effortS m restonng NllZ.l-looted mu.c;eum p1cces.
Cilby .o"ed on the art staff of Stephen~ college. Columbia
Miuoun . ll.Rd i. oow chairman of the art dop&rbnen.t at Oregon
slale coU..ge a pc»l ho hu held 5ince 1947 Hia mosJ recent
bonor was a f•lloW'Ihip in tho lntunatiooal In.ui1u1e of Arts
and Letters. the ointb such honor to go 1o an American.
Herbert A. Templeton T Jduak or Crjnnell college. will be
made nn honorary alumnus. Templeton lS managing pnrtner of the
T~mplcton lumber company, pres1dcnt o! the Vnlfclz lumber com­
pany and prcs1dent of the Valley and Sileu. raalrood . He IS chnirmnn
of lhe board of trustees ot Lewis and Clark. HIS citohon is in
I'(!(:Ogrutlon of hiS gt!nerous and mt.c.nsc interest 1n the wdfar(! of
the college.
S..-.ral persona who were graduated prior to 190S are expoc:t•d
to bo giYOo to tho penon honored and the other to be placed an
a .. )lttlo b&ll of fame · to be Jocai&d l.n aomo prominent place
on the campua. Symphony Scrip Ready
Stud<.nt crap for the Portland
symphony conrerts, a.llowlng for
n dtscount o! 50 per cent on the
regular ten-week senes, is ovaiJ­
nble from Dr. John Stark E,·ans,
head of the music department.
Tickets for the Sunday night
dress rehearsals are also b~ing
sold thts year. They cost 65 ct:'nts
and may also be purchased in Lhc
music office. tnmmcd in gold, according to the
decou\tton commlttce, which
promisl·d nn oddil1onnl "big sur­
prise''.
Co-chn1rmcn lor the df.lncl! a"-'
Jonn Gibson nnd Jack Harding,
and det01at1on chntnnen are
sophomore Snlly Gronsand and
Jo G r e cnl n n d. Entertainmen t
chnlnnan is sophomore Jennette
Vn1l, who hns selected three sur­
prise numbers to be presented at
intumissio n,
Donuts and cider wall be served
under the guidance of Geri Raz,
jumor, who is in charge of M!­
freshmcn ts, Jim Costello, sopho­
more, Will head the clean up
squad.
Mnudc Lcckbnndt, in chnrgc of
chopt:roncs, has invih:d Dr. and
Mrs. Ralph Allen, Dr. and Mrs.
U. G. Dubach and Dr. nnd Mrs.
Faculty Deleqates Go
To Wilson Inauquration , John Harrington to attend
Pn,sent at the maugurntion of
Dr. 0. Meredith Wilson, nt!w
prcstdcn t of the University 1>!
Oregon, Tuesday, October 19, at
Eugene were three guests from
Lewis and Clark. Marching in
the processional were Dr. Morgan
Odell. prestdent, and Dr. Vcr­
gil S Fogdall. dean of students.
Also in nttendnncc was Mrs. Mnr­
gnrct Sharp, usistant in the ad-,
missions office. Oswego Lodge
Featuring the
PIONEER ROOM
Chtcken Steak-w
America n and
Chine.-o;e Dmners
In Osweqo
Burlingame Beauty Shop
Open evenings by appointment
Comer Terwilliqer Blvd. and Taylors Ferry Rd.
Oswego- BL 11677
Sat. & Sun. 2:00 p.m. ·Seniors Must Have Picture Sittings Now CH 3636
84 S. W. Ttrwilliqer 0
W•kdara ?:00 p.m.
NOW THR t1 TUES.
("lark GAblt
\ lc:tor :UA.tur•-lAna Tumflf
"BETRA YEO"
Oa.r:) ("O(Incr
IUchar •• "" ~ ~k
Sua:u " rd
.. GARDEN OF EVlL .. All u:mors who have not yet
been photographed in c3ps and
nowns nrc urged to keep Monday
Qnd Tuesday appomtments from
1 to 4 p.m. m Akin hall. accord·
mg lo Ben Fleischman. photog­
rapher .
The £1Uings have moved very
&lowly oo far with only a UtUe more thnn half the class photo­
graphed by last Wednesday.
Seniors missing thelr nppoint­
ments must go lo the photog­
rapher's studio in Portland for
tht!ir sittings, smd Flclsc:hman,
but their pictures cannot be
gu8rantccd for pre-Christma s de­
livery.
Dreamland Drive-In
1\leel ·Your Friends at the
Dreamland After the Game
Enjoy a Delicious * Burger'n Basket
*Coney Island
with •
* Crisp French fries
7850 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 9555
KGON-1230 on your dial CH 8611
Rosa of Burlingame
Headquarters lor: -
* White Stat!
* Romay of California Skirl.8 & Jumpers
* Woo) Jersev BloueeA
* Cotton Blouttes
Across street from New Burllnqmne Fountain • 19M
ite
e
tumn
erne
'lnrk"
omP
• Oc
wath
ivy
mpu.q
b the
m. to
ction
lphlll
I ding
AI·
~ataon
:from
l. the
te re­
!mber
rma
.11 be
:olors
11 be
.o the
~I C h
sur-
If? ore
"dinr.
arc
and
amcnt
mettc
sur-
.ed 3\
ervcd
Raz,
f 1"'1!·
ppho-
9n-up
·ge of
and
Mrs.
Mrs.
e
I
l friday. Octobor 22. 1964
Former Monarchs
All Prove' Cultural'
By Bov Wary husband Bob Mercor. '53.
i\& footbull Sl!ason rolls around
coch Crall, the alght of n Pli_lskin
su1lmt.e throuuh the oar nnd lhc
chl.!•'r5 Crom o atndium brmc one
Ulounht to a:vcry Lowu1 und Clnrk
cl't'd-lhc dl·cnm of mnybl' be-
' rom1np Homecoming queen
Homecoming quoon -ono of
tho moat coveted honon a girl
could recolvo whUe ln collogo
-"' chance overy qirl JOCrt'tly
droanu of but few roaUao.
Lowl• and Clark haJ! bestowed
this honor upon she young
lodioa ainco tho fall of 1949
when tho firal Homecoming
queen. JoAnn Alflon. was
~toc tod to the royal throne. 'Jh( 1951 Homccomang wllJ
rult..-d uy Mllrcill Lyslo, '53. Mnr­
can wns anoth~r tn\ISICOI queen,
act1vc in ch01r nne'! mudrlgal, and
n m~mbt•r of Theto Knppo 60ror·
ity Sh« 1, now s~.:rving ur. bridnl
consultant nt Nlc:lmlns Ungar, a
poSJllon wh1ch will probably aid
her grcntly in mnkang plnns for
her own wedding th1s spnng.
Shirley Adamson reigned
1 over tho 1952 Homecoming. A
Yioliniat with the collo;o sym­
phony Shirley wu ac:Uve ln
Mu Phi Epsilon and Theta
Kappa. She is now undor the
oxecutivo tro.inlng pr09fam of
tho United Statoa National
bank. JoAnn wru 1 m1 mbcr o! the
c.lnss or '53, and active m such
groups a SncnJawl.!ans nnd Alpha
Gamma sorority. She was n
wmnc.a in the Miss Mid-Century
contt•st JoAnn 1& now the wife
of Jim Hour, n Lewis and Clark
grpdu .ltc Ltist year's festivities sow
Crt:shmnn Rowena Kryder ns
queen. During her Y"nr at LewlS
and Clnrk Rowena wns active In
nrt BDd thts summer patntcd n
mural at the Weslmlnst~r Prcs­
bytcriun church in Portland. She •
Winnio Carlock wu quooo
of tho 1950 Homecoming. She.
Uke JoAnn was from tho c:lua
of '53, and was activo in mual­
cal nclivLtioa, porformlng u
plano aolo1.11 with tho college
symphony orchostra. Sbo wcu
also th& Lowil nnd Clark social
conuniulonor and a membor of
Mu Ph\ Epsilon and Alpha
Gamma. At tho present limo
Wa11nie 11 teaching piano prl·
vately and keopa.og house for 1:1 now attending the Universitv • ot Caltfornin at Berkeley, toklng
~ Ubcral arts course.
An unusual !~ature of tht: llrst
four queens Ia the fact thnt they
were all from the same clnss--
1953. Another stmiloritv shows •
thnt almost every queen hus been
mterested an the nrts--parhcu­
lnrly in the musical or nrtlsUc
I hr)'d. Lewts nnd Clark cnn ln­
det.'<i be proud of Its continuing
tradition o{ beauty and talent.
I
What's Happening
Fnday, October 22:
1·5 p.m. High ~chool senion arrive on co.mpu.a.
7 p.m. SUvortoo band arrives.
7:30 p.m. Homocomlng parado downtown.
9 p.m. Boollre and rally on the lower lnel of tho )unior
parking lot. Announcement of wi.nning floats.
Saturday, Odobor 23:
10 a.m. Tou.n and ~ntortainm.Oni for •i.sl.ting high school
aonion.
11 a.m. Orgaob:o.tioo luoc:heonL
2·30 p.m. Football game wi1h Wes.tero Wuhiog1on CoUoge ot
Educaiioo. s p.m. Open houao aJ Alrio halL Pr-.id.ont Odell's home.
Platt hall. and M1.u Mon.lague 's homo.
6:45 p.m. Alumni d1nner aJ tho college commons .
7:30 p.m. Lambda Phi Epsilon's pre-da.oce sociaL
9 p.m. Homecoming daneo, mlaic by BiU Becker.
10:20 p.m. Entrance of lhe Homecoming qu.eo and hor court.
Bamboo Garden
<form~:rh• Club Indo)
Now Open to All Age Groups
Dining, Dnncmr and <;lub Fac1lillc:. at Re tuunnt Pnccs
Featuring Food to Go
4 PM to 2 A.M. Daily
·I P.M. t.o 3 AM Saturday
Clo!l~d Tuesda\'
9130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4566
New
• Burlingame
Markel
•
*Groceries
* Fresh Fruits and Vegetables
* Meats and Food Lockers
*Beverages
9502 S. W. Terwilliger CH 9999
• THE: PION£ER LOG Page Flu
four Frosh Stoge Linfield Roid
Four mcmb rs of the frc3hrnan clus!, not offi·
C<'TJ (nnme withheld by the ndmln1Alrnt1on) \'ISh·
ed lhl.! LanfJcld Cilmpull carl~· last Frldoy momlug
to touch ufl the Lmhclrl Homecoming bonhrc such maUon, whlch baa been approved by tho
IJud nt counctl and faculty.
Upon aJ'l'ivl!l, howo•cr. they dl covcr.d thaJ
thoro wu no firo so thoy procOoll<l~ lo collect
r.ouvonir lgn11 While thoy wore approprUIJ·
lng the> cam pur. <'ntr&nco sign. they wore ap •
prohf"nded by tho local poUco ond takon to
)ali whore' thoy spont the romalnd.•r of tho
night. Smcro the Willnmetl .c Incident"' two yci1rs ago
thl11 poUcy hns b en "that rnfd5 by litud nt.a frarn
thltl college on t.he other collcg<' campu • for
purpo:;cs olh"r thnn lhc surprt!t' hghtang of n
rully bonl1rc sholl be dcomcd n mUJdemetJnor and
sholl lx! pun1shcd by stnc:t d1 • 1phftiU')' oct1on.
The ncxl nlt••rnoon they were brought up for
tnnl on chorgcs or destruction of prop€!.rlY ond
po CS!Iton oC hquor. Dr. Vcrgil S Fogdall, dean
of 5tudl.'nts, r<mrcscntcd the college at the tnal
and parents ot the three boys were nlso pr" ~:nl.
They were fined lor damages "Property damage. lnc:luding marking of
lawns, painting of walks or buildings, ro·
mo•al of permanent college aigns. makoa .,or·
aons participating liablo for payment ol cotta
of ropalr ...
DISCJpllnnQ nc-uon is nt the duscrcllon of the
studc.nt-roc:ulty composed atudl!llt disdphnt: nod
conduct commlttct', whtch in lhls cnsc plnet..od the
rour mln under probnt1on to dean of men Joo
Huston The four nl o wrote letters af apology to
The college has .. t up a dofioito policy on I Lmflcld coUcgc of theJr own fre-e will
Phil Hitchcock Set
As Chapel Speaker
Phil Httchcock. du•:ctor of
church nnd public relotlons on
cnmpus, will be the guest spt.!akcr
m chupcl services Thursday. Oc­
tober 28 '"Utop1o Is Easier," wJ!I
be his thl'Jl\c. the out.atnnding lnymen of the
Prcsbytcrtnn church," comm<'ntcd
Dr. J(Jhn L. Anderson, college
r•hnplaan .
Hitchcock , a oanvo North 1 He ha.s .. "~ on various im·
portant committees in tho Ore­
gon Council of Chuzch f'!S. mod· westerner and qraduaJo of WSC.
atart.d hl.a career a.s a logger.
Ko tater matotaiood n logging
buslnow cle•ot.ed primarily to
the aellin9 of logiJUlg equip
mont, in Klamalb FallL In 1949
ho wu olocted to tho sta!At sen­
ate and u"ed in that body
until this summer when he ro­
lign.eci and cllipoud of bil bu.ai­
nesa in order to come Jo the
urvico of the college.
''Mr H1tchc:oclt has ·for some
time bt."Cn rccogruzed as one of I eraJor of the Synod of Oregon.
and is at this time chairmAn of
the CommiUae on Social Edu·
calion and Action of the sTf\Od..
Dr. John Hnrrmcton, professor
of philosophy, and Jim Grubb,
scmor pre-scmanary mDJOr, will
serve as faculty and nudent lend­
er. Special muSJc will be provided
by Don Newman. .sophomore
mustc mnjor, and Adncnnc Hill,
)umor cleme.ntary cducauon ma­
jor, w1ll be orgnnlsl.
Announcements Broadcast at Noon
By Public Relations Commission
At 11:50 a m C\'Ct")' dny, the public relations commission will
sponsor n broadcast of announ~menls of ccncrnl mtercst to both
students nnd !acult~· -The broadcust wlll oraganatc from the book·
SIOI"C on the PA system.
A 20·minute program wiU be prea.a.ted rvory Tueaday and
Thunday. The Monday-Wedne&day -Friday broadcast will end
aJ noon. bowenr. becaUM of inlorfeu nce wtth claa• hold
nt that tlme. Sacaiaweans Sellinq
LC Homecom.inq 'Mums·
Sacajaweans uo so 11 i n g
Homecoming Mums again this
year. Thc7 c:ao be ordered from
any member aJ Sl a pioco. or
they may be pure h••ed aJ tho
booth in the gym today.
Tho girl.a also pJan to sell the
mum• at the game on Sa.tuzday .
bu1 tho au'J)ply i& limUed. ao
students are urged to got thonl
ngbJ away.
Dr. Schedules Health
Check for Next Week
Health examina tions r~uu-cd
of nll women students nbovc the
freshman year have b en chcd­
uted bv the Dean of Womc.n's of-• face Tuesday, Wednesday nnd Fri-
day of next we-ek. No charge will
be mnde for the cheek-up
Ex:uninatlons wlll be conduct­
ed by Dr. Kclth Mnrkce, under
superVisiOn of the colh:gc health
dcpnrtment., in the coll'!gc inlarm­
nry an Ste\\-'llft hnll. Mrs. Donna
Etter, college nun;c, will be in
charge.
ln order to lake care of some
200 cirL'> JJl this schedule Do!nn
Freedo Hart:!e.ld urges nll gnls
to be prompt in kceptnt,: thctr ap­
poantmcnts. Rc-schcduUnc. Sh
said, will ~ difficult.
Public relations commissioner
~.Dave Porter has appointed :fresh­
men Don Woodland und Pat 0' •
Neal co-chnarmen o! tht! com­
mittee in charge of the broad­
l'nst. Woodland ts chief announc­
er and also serves as technical
ad\'iscr. He is a mUSIC maJOr
from •\bcrdl•cn, Washingt.on. Ken's Barber Shop
.Tho proqram ia a IUCCHS
eo fa.r .. reporll Port.r. ·u
con lM heard practically any·
whoro on campu~ and of f
c:cmpul u well. On the sec.
ond day ol bro&dc-asti ng.
several people Uriog a con·
lldorablo ~tance &wa.y from
tho campus telephoned wiih
c o m p 1 a i n t s • One pet$00
threatened to moYo away i1 1
tho 'music lmt cu.1 out.' •
Announcement.& :.o far ha\'e
been taken (rom the comnuttC(•'s
personal knowledge of campus
doangs. The covcr:age hasn't b.:.:-n
complete and Porter asks that
nny orsomzation whJch hns a
meeting commg up or nn.r spt.~lol
(.'vent they wlsh pubhclz'-'<1 write
out the1r announcement, address
it to Dave Porter and pul it in
the campus box 2-11 or lea\'C It
m thl' council room m the stu­
d~n t bodv office
Announcem•~ should be
aubm.iUod a.t t ... t thrH day. 1
before they aH to be bto&d·
cu.t.
Th1s progr:1m is a forerunner
of Kt.AC, the campus rad1o stn­
Uon, wtuch is sl!hcduled to go
into oper:ation again in n hort
ttmc . with two barbers to serve you.
Crew Cuts Our Specialty
8439 S. W. Terwilliger
Fifth Avenue Flowers
BE 4154 -BE 4155
Flowers lor All Occasions
Special Discount to Students
No Delivery Charge
Have your Xmas gift portraits by
Portland's finest portrait photographer
For appointment call BE 0129
709 S. W. Morrison .. THE PIONEER LOC rrlday. Octobor 12. l95t
Pcg-e Six
omecom1ng • ate omorrow
•
Pioneers Bounce Linfield Wildcats, 2lto 14 Orange Hope
To Continue
Win Streak /im/ohnson
Runs Keeper
For Victory
BT HAL LESSER
The Pton!X'.rs c:unc ft'om behlnd
m th c third quart cr to t(l p lh 1.'
Linfield college Wildcats, 2l·l4, m
LC's sccond conference .game or
Ute season and 1ts first '' m last
Tuesday e .. ·erung at McMmm"Jll c
It wns the first lime m three
}"Cats that the Paon<'e.rs hO\'C
tnken the \\'ildcats. The loss
rwned Homcoommc octi\'atics ot
Linfield and \\"ttS re\·cnge for lost
ycnr's opener in Gnswold :stn·
dtum. :NW 8TAN"DINOII o. of raa hu ll o o 1.000 3" 3&
Wll1a1uette ::1 0 0 1.0 0 "" 7 Lrwla and Olull I I 0 .IIOD ll9 lltl
Whtt~nlln 1 1 o .r-oo 22 ..tO
Linfield 0 t 0 .oco all 41
re.olcto o 2 o .ooo 21 31
Lllllt Woell'• A41•nllll r .... \1 ,,. nm1 C'ltrk l! 1,~ l.luflt-ld. H
"lllttltlt Ito a:. l'lll'lrlo
BY FRANK FLORI
Snlurdny's weather report: "ln­
tcrmlltt>nl nun, with soml" sun \!.'C·
pcctl.'<i '' Wcothcr or no wcothcr .
students nnd nhuns wlil bl! on
hond tomorrow ••nmns e nt 2:30
ll m when th1• l.C Pioneers t:>n­
tcrtaln the WWCE foolbaU team
on the Griswold stndiwn tun. It
16 LC's homccornlng gnme.
Addluc to the color and splen­
dor Of the game llsi'Jf Will be the
pn•scncc of the guest high school
bond of Silverton , prosPnlnlion of
the Homt'coming court, mtroduc­
hon or nlums nnd u hort speech Tbc :!U"St half featured a dcnd­
lock until the WtldC'ats mnnngl!d
to push o,·cr a TD w1th 41 ~ec­
unds to go in the second quart r.
1 Gerry LeBlanc bulled his '' ny
through a stubborn LC dclcmc. Riding the crc.ot ot u threc-gnmc Dean Stiles mode the cxtrn point by Dt·. Morgnn O'Dell
to put the Wddcats nhe3d. ;.o. wmnin~ slrcak, Coach Joe Hus­
ton's PJOnccrs nrc far from taking
Cook Injured th•' gamt• with WWCE lightly .
V.'hen Cally Cook was iDJured Hust.<m pomts oul "Our pass de-
on the fll"St play from scrim- !cnsc ngamsl Lmficld last week
mage, after 10 yard gain, the was poor, .-specaally m the farst
Paonecrs then cnugbt tire nnd half." Th~ o(fcnS1\·c line piny was
took only three plays to hit pny-MASTERMIND JIM JOHNSON and flrebrand center Ralph Staley are only two of a c.xccllcot, however, and the bnll
dirt. Tbe dr~he started when host of LC Pioneers who have plodged victory when the home squad tests WWCE in the carryang was handled well, he
Frank. F111r ran around the Lin-annual Homecoming game at Griswold sto dlum., SatuTday afternoon at 2:30 p.m. Elabor· added. field tenm for a 45 yard kic:koU Lnst year LC fought to a 6-6 return. ate ceremonies have been prepared to entertain the four lovely courl members shown draw with the WWCE terun and
Jun Johnson packed up 15 yards above: From left to right Lacey Evans, princess· Priscilla West. Queen; Jodle Ellis, prlncesa : tickad them, 19·0, 10 '49. Both
on two lnes and then gn~c the Barbara Faber, princess. -Hal Lesser Photo gomcs were at Bcllinghom, Wn:;h
ball to fulback Earl Engebretson Coach Charles Lnppenbusch of
who slnmmed 0 .. -er from the one. or downs on Ulc four yard marker G 1 V II h II ACti.Oft StortS the Vikmgs mventcd what is
Flipcn mnde the con\'el"Sl On nnd nnd lhc. Wlldcats took over. 0 0 ey 0 known IUl "The straight line" de-
mndc at a new £&me. u 7-7. The Wildcats got nowhere and The Independents bounced over Delta Phi Gamma sorority, fcnsc. It is merely whnt it implies
had to kick setting up UC's thard 26-12, while Thctn Kappa rallied to win over Akin hall, :!4-21, -when the two t~nms lin~ up for Flip Geb Touchdown touchdown drtve. The Pioncl!rs lhl' snap, the WWCE learn all LC's second touchdown came a mo'·"d 70 ,_.-..... , ht'ghl1·ght .... b ... · in the first round of lh<! women's intramural volleyballlourna- . "' .,. wUb .. -u ., lines up m ont.: ltne. Bul after the
!ew minutes later "ben Harry Johnson's 35-yard gain on a keep. men~. last Tuesday. . . . ball is snapped, the Vikings go
McAdtl.ms pounced on an onside Johnson scored on the optional F1ve teams are parttclpalmg m the program. The lndc-into all kind, or ditrerent fonna-
kick ftS the Wildcats stood nnd f.rom 16 yards out. Flippin made I pcndents are copt~ined b) Bor-1 lions that ore hard tor lhc oppos&­
U"lltched Aftcrse\: ernl tries at Lhc his thard conversion of lhc eve-":•lh htS second convcrston oi the barn Sht:art!r, Junior: Del Phts, tion to dcciph~r .
lin., vihlcb :got .DO\~lhcre, Johnson nmg to mnke the score 21-i. nJght. Harract Rtggs, sophomore. Th(;t.n, Word from rchnble sources have
pd.chd out to Frur who passed to 'Cats Fi;hJ Bac:k LC expected the onslde kick Mary Hogu~. sophomore; Stewart it that Lh~ Vikings from the
FUpe.o on the 29. Flip rambled The '"l.ld""ls tok the ball ., .. d and held on to the boll to run out Hall, Maunn.e Merchant, sopho- North have a well balanced team. mto lhe end :wne !or SIX counters " .... .... d Akin Hall Gl d c 1 and then added his second con-were forced to kick. Lin held's b1g the clock. Th~P1oneurs rnn out of more, an • a ys ar • The passing IS handled by Bill
VCI'SJOD to mnke it B-7. break came when Joe Brock came downs and kicked. The air was so~, sophomore . . Lapp, the capable southpaw who
The Pioneers twd another scor-through and took one of John· then filled with :footballs ot Lin- Comes mu.c:l be slarted on tunl' passed for the TO agamst LC last
-• th chd "'"n•., p1tchouts on the LC n;"'e and fteld tncd to score. The threat and all teo.rn members should be I year. The Vikes have n slrong lmc mg chance ;.uter e tou own ..... .. ~· h :fl r . b r kick when a Wildcnt fumble was Galloped uno the end zone stand-ended with LC mtercepting a.nd on t e · oor ave mmutes e ore of!l.'nstvely nnd defensively.
recovered on their 10. LC ran out ing up. Dean Sules made it 21·14 then running out th.-clock. the game starts,". emph?s1zed On the LC stde, once again in­
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~ Doro~~ Fr~~ ~n1o~ cho&~M juryhnsstruck tosadclarteCal~y
LC Center Rolph Staley Enjoys Grubbing
Opposition's Posses, Grunt-Croon Tusks of the sntramurals . Cook, brillinnt Pioneer halfback.
The games are s c h e d u I e d Ready to takl! over at h1:s position
through November . arc two other capable performers.
October 2G Jam Smith ond Gene Flipplo.
1-12 10 1·12.45 Spnrkplug nC n.-ccnl Ptoneer vic-
Del Phi Independents tones, Frank Fair w11l be at one
Renh.z.allon of a lineman's the samP. kind of spirit tomorrow
dream caml' to c CD t e r Ralph thol they showt.•d 1n tht! s~cond
Stalev two weeks ago against half lnsl week at Linfield they • Portland Stat.e when the LC line· should tnkc Western . He also
backer grabbed a \'tlting pass u.od hopes M mt.croepts many more
5CIUDJM:rcd 30 yards lor n touch-passes before the seaoon ends.
down. When he hangs up his cleats at
The sophomore from NewberG the end of the season lhc swcky
also broke up nnolhcr &COn~ 175 pounder doesn't forcet sports
threat m the fourth quarter as he Ltll next Sf.'ason. He mcrcl)' moves
p1cked off a second nt::rial on the the sc nc of his nctwitu~ indoors
state 40, rctunling it 10 yards be-to the wrcsillng mats. As a prep-
1ore being dropped . Whale not Iter at Newberg hlgb Staley was
being the besL nll around game he third ln the stat.e as n Junior nnd
hns played, Ralph sa1d 11 was his state chnmp an his cla.ss when n
best as far as pass defense wns senaor.
concc.rned. Two·Sporl Louennao
Ralph Eajoys lnHrceprlons Ralph lettered in football (nt
H :feels that 11 the &earn shows gunrd) and wrez;Uing truol &eason.
CARO-AMICO PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
Served in the Old Pu:za Hou6C
m ll real Italian atmosphere
3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd. BR 9266 He is a member of Ordt!r of th(: L
and Alpha Rho Omega (ratt.'rnlly. vs. v:;. hal! and Jim Johnson :md Earl
Theta Stewart Eng..,brclson at run.
HtS big number 52 wtll be seen -~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~-~~~ ~-
tomorrow bendmg over the ball Pyram1·a Challenge Act1•0n on offense and on ddeme Wlll be .
picking off \\'estern passes and s f f p • p PJ
erashtnc mto their backl1etd to e or Ing-ong ayers
spoil the V1kes' sltn.ighl-lme for­
mataon plays.
RALPH STALEY
Hustling VanlJy Con1or A ping pong tournament is bcmg orgnmtcd by as lstont 'mural
dlrr..-ctor, Mill Schroeder, for any persons mtcri!Str>d .
No intramural points will bo awarded in this tourney. Play
will be iniliased by an elimination round that will seed players
uccordlng to thefr talenJa. Actual competition wllJ follow u "pyra­
midic: challenge .. plan that will determtno the champion.
'fhe tourney wlll fum1sh on opporLunlly for players to sharpen
up for the uil.rnmurnl matches whu:h w1H come lntt-r. Anyone
mtercstL'Ci shlluld algn up ut Pint t holl or the bulletin board In the
gym bcfor~ nt!Xt Wednr.1d ay.
Parker} s Markel
GROCERIES ~ BAKERIES
MEATS ~ TOILETRIES
FRUJTS- VEGETABLES
8515 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd.
• CH 1693 Frld
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and
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have
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Bill
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back.
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lone
Earl
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Play
llVGl'l
pyra·
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yonc
't the -friday, Octo~r 22. 1U4 THE PlOKEER LOC Pa"o Snc
• 1e, a, ots • • ' Kappa's surorl tng rootbnllcra -------------
lli!C.l their &ecnnd lcoguc gam ... of All Amerl·can Genial Joe Huston Pilots
LC Gridmen Since 1941 Fix Heads
District 2
Ball Plans the licll on by huldtng the fuvorcd •
Eldon r~hc wns ch:ct.etl d1olrmon
of tl1slnct :!. ol the reu'nt .mectlni'J
of U1e Nnt1onal Assodnuon nf In­
tcrt'Ollecintc AlhiN1cs represent·
olives held ot Multnomnh Athletic
dub. Phogbuund Polt·cnts to h 7-7 tic
on n w~L. mu,hl)' !u•ld, 1'ucsdny,
111 lhtrd-round 8l ~1on
SIJ(mll t:untmucd 1ts wlnnmg
woys w1th a 12·1.1 victory over
Lnmhdn, It wns lh• leucu• ll'ud·
l'r8 llmd strnight \un. Lambdo
ul>sorbcd lts third l!lrnight loss,
but m domg o won tlw d11l>1ou
dlstinctuln of being the first
'murcal league teom to SL'C\r~ to
touchdm' n ngmnst the Sigmas.
'rlw Stgs hnve allowed but c1ght
points to be ~red ognmst thtm
Blac:ka Roll Over Dink• By DICK WARD nl Glcndnl~>.
Wh n (1 14CWtr. ond Clark t;tU• Huston com(• back to Uu: Not th
d~nt thtnks of toolboll, he outo-w••sl ln 193ll when lle cnt •rL'd tb1·
mnlh:rtlly thlnlw of Joe Hutrton, Unlvcrnlty of Oregon that full
who c nome hns been l}'nC•nomsHu F'ootbnll ognin Jhowcd up os Joe
wJth Lcw15 ond Clnrk football pent three yean! on Lhc Webfoot
Sll'l4:C 1047, when he came to Pain-vondty, holdmg down a gunrd
tmr> Hill to succc<.'Ci Mntty Mot-poslUoo nnd oocruuoonlly kicking
thews os hcod footbnll conch ex-tra point.os Cor Coach Prink C£11·
1 In the seven seasons that Joe liaon in 1939, Huston s-tnyed ut
F1x disclosed phms for n d1strict
basketbnll tou1 namcnt to be held
the fin;t two dnys of Murch. The
ftrst nnd scc·ond tenms of dlstncl
2 in the Northwest confcrenc(' Will
oppo:;c tl1c first two clubs of the•
On.•gon Collcgintc confcrcnt:e. In tht' remaining gnmc of the
duy, the Blneks surged nll over
the hoplcss Dmks to down them
Cor their third &trOight loss. 26-7.
In the hardest fought gnmc &O Chuck Taylor's Convene
far of the season, the Polecnla All·Amorlcan solectlonr. for
stumblcci to a scoreless !u-st quor-this yoar n11mea LC gt:eai
tc.r. In the sc<:ond quor\Pr, the Ken Sorvas n.a honorable
Polccnts surged to liCe ttl cannect mention for the & e con d
for IHX pomts on a Don Corner to atraight yoar in baakelball.
D1ck Fu;ktl pnss. Cnrnm· then ServCJJI Is tho only North·
!lipped lo RJ:1y Hyde for the ext.ru west conference performer has directed LC football, his teams the Unlvcndty asststlng Calhson
hnvc n record of 34 wms. 21 Joucs wah the footba.ll team whDe
nnd thre-e Ucs. Lcwt ond Cl11rk stud)•mg lor h1s mnste"'s degree
shored conferene<: tlUr in 1949 ln 1040, Huston took over the
nnd '51, wh1le t.he undcfenled l!lSO hend ccnJching pos1L1on at Bend
team received national mention htgh school and dl.n:!cted the Lava
and In the post-scnson Pear Bowl Bears to th<> fint Oregon hlnh
gomc the PlonC!C.l'S pMted Son school foolbnll chnmplons.hip M
Francisco S~1W 61· 7, h111 ~am de!cat.ed Medford twice. 'l'hc wtnncr w1ll th<'n truvcl to
Knnsns Ctl~' to pnrtlctpatc 1n the
nntionnl tournament. Untvl'f1llty
o! Portlnnd wtll·not be mcludcd
thls ycnr bt.•ct•uac of n proposed
tnp ln Mc.xico. Jo~ph K. Huston WllJl born in onec durang the regular aca~on
1 Colfnx, Wru;hlnston. He spent the nnd m th~ season's chnmp10nsh1p
cnrl~· porl of hiS CT'8d<' Jlchool days game.
Crtswold stnd.lum will be lhc
sC('I\C of tht• dlSll.ll't II'Utlk mC"el
Mny 26. Athlctc.s plncmg In the
top three m l1ou:h C\'<~nt !s'Om the
Northwest t.•<mfcrence nnd the
OCC mcet.o; will be cligiblt ... to mako tho Hat. Ho waa pomt graduaJed th.b Juno from The rollowms yc.-.or he moved
to PorUnnd nnd (.!O:lchcd nt Roasc­
vult high ~cllool in the 1941 scu­
~>on. In Jrmuary of 1942, his conch­
Jog cnreer V.'1ls mtcrruptetl as h
enlisted in the Novy, serving until
Jonuary 1946. The '46 season
round Huston at Grunt high
whC!rc 1he Generals., led by such
st.llndouts at Pat DuU, BUI Gnbrlcl
and Ransford Sprinkling won the
stnte Litle, givmg Joe a rca>rd of
tv.o st.nte tiUcs in three years o!
high school coacbmg. Copenhagen Cola TO Lowta and Cla:rk.. s mn a1t~r the hal( the Knppn!l .....:;;..:..;;.;.:::...::.::.::.....::::;:::...:::.... ___ _
College ol ldnho and Whtlman
nre (!):eluded because they ore not
m dtstricL 2. Untvcrslty o{ Port­
land w11l be nUow'->d two phl<:l'S roared back to score when Curt
Ccpcnhagcn s n n g g e d o Chuck
Charnquist pass to pu:k up SIX
counters. Chamqwsl thr:n pns£cd
to St •vcns tn tie the score ot 7 oll.
Top defense work by the
tn endt event. '" p 1 bot 1 d -
7 0 0 7 7 0 -Kappas kept "'te o cents t c
F u u u = u u u ~ up as AI NH:k~ls wns the pnmc
'MURAL STANDINCS
w
!II~ 3
.Polec:a.u ~
K&PliA \
D\Jic:.lla 2
Oranr• l
D•lta 0
LIU.IIbda 0
Xltlllr• 0
'MURAL
Stnlun
o.or~r•aJ.akla
no.rlf Due
l'I.Jtll:a L T PJ' J'A.
0 0 35 8
0 l l>G 21
0 2 20 14
l 0 C.D ~
\ 0 20 8
l 1 7 lG
3 0 I~ 38
3 0 13 '71
SCORING reason for Kappns' stand. He m-
r.~ I tcrcepted to1.1 tccnls' passes to tg: I stave ~ touchdown drives.
.en The Blacks cosily crushed the -g: Oinks, 26-7, Cor their thtrd ::g straight loss. B1g mnn m the
Blncks' attock wa W< Strahm
who scored two touchdowns in Ute
ftrst half and two mor(' In the
second hal! to wkc n finn grtp on
lhc leogue !iCOrmR Lith.•.
Tyle Scores for DUlkl
Gomg over for < tra pomta for
the Blacks were Joe Boutin and
Darrel SwiggrrL Lone score for
-. r n r r r r "' the Dmks came In the second hal! a u u u u u --lloall Do attn
II'P~ar
TJI• Hy4•
War4
Shades of Rube Baisch's Ghost
f"ULL.BACK EARL ENGEBRETSON may remind returnlng gradt
1 of LC'a aU-lime qr•4J tullbac:lc-LiHlo All·Amorlc:on R~n 8~::
. Tank) Balach who operated on tho powerful Orang• · The Ore,.onlan Photo. aquud.& of '50 and '51. - " when Tyll! scored u TO and then
came bock to make the c.dm
point.
Qunrtl'rbnck S\\"lCCert of the
Blocks to~ thrc" of the touch·
down posses whtlc Boutm passed·
for the other.
A not-so-watched but JUSt ns
hnrd foucht game was the Lamba·
Sigmn clnsh m which S1gmn came
out on top, 12·6. R.•y Hoen of Sig­
ma bcc:nmc the fu·st man beSides
Stan Georgcnlak1s to score for
Sicmo when he pushed over the
two 1nx counters. Tom McCoy
scored the only L3mbda touch­
down in the ~>ame. JOE HUSTON
Long. Clorioua LC C&rHr That brings us to 19-17 and b:1ck
to Lewis and Clark o.s Huston be­
gan his rollet:e coaching career.
J\long w1th his coaching duties.
he is D~an of Men, advisor of .A$­
SOC1atcd Men Students and e.n a...,_
SlStnoC. professor of pbystcnl edu­
cation. The Joe Bw;ton story is
lhc Lewis and Clark football
story, !rom hlS first year in HW7 lbomiUDU19 q am e on this
wook' •l~ 1.1 the Orange. DoU in thc Northwest, but tn 1927 he to the great y~ar o! 1950 when the Ptont:ers rankL'<f as one of lh~ c:huh at 3:30 today on the bas• moved Lo Glendah'. Cnhforrun, en-notions great small college tenrns. ball field. The Dolls go into the tcring Glendale high school in From the 1954 team which 15 still
game with a lou and tie, whil• 1929. ThlS was the beginning of in the t.hlck of the conference
1h. Oran .. -'----• a w'-over the hlS" footb-'1 career ... he plnycd •" ~ ln. '" "'" battle this year to the Joe Huston Din,_ and a losa to tho Si ....... •• for the '50 Pear-bowl team . ....:...:..:.:.:-.::..::.....:.._:........:. _____ ;._.....;"':...." ·~-·-----.......;---.....;...-----1 coached teams thnt v.'ill rcp~nt
Ron Useldinger Compiles Eight-Year
LC Varsity Football Scoring Records
Posh.>d in the loCker room ~lo\\· left halfback hns managed to ac­
lhe gym nre sc' ernl interesting count for fiVe point.s per game to
!n<:tunl ncrounts of Conch Joe lend nll dcpnrtmc.nls Llttle All­
Hu lon's LC vorstty rec:ard from Amcncn fullback Rube Bmsch
'46 to '53. chalked up 11.2 couote.rs per gamP-
ln thiS per.iod or unu.~ . ncrord· I for the great Pear-bowl terun of Lewu and Clark on the gridiron
m t.he years to come.
Fix Announces Practice
Brudretball prnct1ce will b~­
gm Monday, Novembt':r 1, nt
2 30 p.m. m prcpnrnUon for
the COillUlg hoop senson. oc:­
cord1ng to \'arsity coach .Eldon
Fix.
inr. to the chnrts drawn up b\
grnduntc student Rem Useldinge:r Orange and Black Football Statjstics
the P1oneers hn ,.c aver..Lged 17.6
point.s pur game ond amassed a
tOt-'ll of I Hl4 for the dghl·Y 'Rr
tcouro..•.
Pcnk scoring years were ira '50,
when the Pioneers averaged 33.3
poinU~ per gumc, and '51 wttb an
even 30. Lowest average per
game honors go to the '46 team
with six.
As Cor scortng by posttion,
Uscldtngcr's chnrts show that the
Leg Injury Stops
Cook for Season
The footbnll fortunes oC Lewis
nnd Clark received a severe jolt
when it was learned that Caley
Cook would be l~t to the team
ror the remainder oC the season.
Cook suffered u broke!'n fibula
In thl! tlurd quartt-r o! the Lin·
ru~ld p.amc De!lptlt- ioju1·ics he
h11d u l 0.0 )'nnb pcr·cnr1"y aver­
usc in Cour gomes this yeur.
Injuries hove pl~ucd the star
bnlfbuck m oil but his Creshmnn
seMon. Thnt ycnr h~ led the con­
fcr~nr.e ill rushing and was a
unanimous ~:hoicco Cor All·Conl•!r·
cnc•• hnlfbock. Cook is acclaimed
ns one of the finest football plny­
crs in the history of Lcw"'s nnd
Clark. Lewis and Cl1rl tom stat1stu:s, ns rclenst.'<i bv co-athletic roln· • uons dtrcctor Chuck Chnmquu;t, fmds t.he Pioneers lcndmg 1n two
deportmcnu; -rushing 1025-725 and puntmg, 39.5-35.3 Ol:t­
pont•nts hove n murlcccJ cdcc ln the passmc department 544-333
and thl' scoring IS C\'en il-71.
RUSHING
F tr • fo'o1r
Caley Cook
Ron O'Bne.n
Gent:! Jo~llppm
F 1 l Engebretson
PASSING
RtJn Stempel
Jtm Johnson
Caley Cook
J1m Smtth
RECEIVING
Jtm Qutc.k
Jtm Smith
AI Scott
Carl Rcnnew1tz
PUNTING
Jun Smith
Ron O'Hncn
Onrrdl F.n•n!tt
SCORING
Gene F'hppm
Culcy Cook
Fronk Flllr
Ron Stempel
Jim Johnson
Enrl Engebn tson
Jim Sm1U1
Ralph Stnlcy --TC YC
13 212
24 ")-") _,_
12 87
13 70
20 79 YL
~~ .. ..
2
1 .. NY
l!l8
210
65
69
A.tt.
10
-13
5 Com. bu.
'I 0 iS
Yds..
86
48
39
-..
3 ., -Caught
3
3
3 1
0
0 37
Yd.&.
54
46
32
-10
Puota ., I
Yds.
95
192
150 Blocked
0 -5
4
TDs ., -9 -2
l
l
1
1
J PATa
A.tt.
7
1
0
0
0
0
0
0 I
0
PAT~
3
1
0
Q
0
0
0
0 AVE.
PC
15 2
11.3
i I
5.8
37
Pd.
400
.308
.600
.266
TO a
0
0
0
0
Ave,
475
38.4
37 5
TP
15
13
12
1!
6
6
6
6 THE PtONl:ER LOG
with Elsie Baker
HQmccommg and A~mn Mnter ate
should lm,·e mcanmg all :>ear. but tnkc
canc:c this "cck two '" ord.; whtch
on spcc1fic stgm(t-Sculpture Draws
Art Loving Group Alums Coming Home
To Inspired Talk For Annual Fall Fete ll i!': to th~ rNurnin nlums that these wwrds hun~ tl1cir
J1C 1 ssgnifirance. While 1 {e\\ ''ill be returning ior the toot­
ball gsmc e.xclusweJy, the maJm'll~ "1ll ~ eoming back tt'~
1 efresh their memoncs.
They '"Ill want to meet the1r old classmates and tcach~rs:
They w1ll \\ant to visit Palatme manor agnm, look at the
library where they spent !;0 many gruehng hours, hov~
~orne coffee m the 5hnck, nnd s cvtstt the1r old classmate~. An arla t he is -Dt' 1\n•ord
Foarbnnks, dcnn of fine nrt.s nt tht'
Umvt'niily of Utnh, (tll\'t' n tc:oh·
nical but :fMdnnung 5CUllllUI'C
demon. t.mllun Tue!:dny, October
JP, in BoDine 30
.\n) nnotomy student would
hnn been tntJi~ucd by Oa· Fnn'­
banks' knowledge of th• lnnnon
body He began \\ llh nn mmnturc
and n mound of cloy nnd dcflly
procet.'<lcd to put SacnJOWcn lO·
ccther ngmn. Eoch addstlon '" ns
not rnl'rcly oddcd cln'' to save
general effect but rothf!r wns nn
csscntlnl bone or muscle. Thill wt'leomo mal !11 out to nlumr. lhia wookond na varlow c:lu~
and dupMimonii proparr. for Homecoming w~okond,
·\lumna J.;n~Hsb rnr!Jors "ill hi' guu~ts at 11 t••11 to llt' givt•n
b,· Dr. Hnlph K, Allen. professor of t-:n1::ll h, follm\ aug the llomc­
comiiiC game 1.11 714 S. \V Huddleston lone Others lnvstcrl mduduc
!Students now mnJormc 1n English nnd Cnculty mcmbt>rs m Lhc
They w1ll want to meet old clnssmntcs and t~achers;
wander over d1c campus ndrrurmg all the fomihnr landmarks,
and let a multitude of memories flood bnck. Thev will •
wonder at the new donn and stadium. nnd hear \VJUl
interest of the impr.o,•emcnts planned for the near future.
A great many alums will oucnd the Saturday nlum
dinners held for them by the1r :fraternities nnd sororill~.
It 1s to our graduates, Homecommg is dcd1cated
Why such miserable attendance nt plnvs and convoca­
tions? Why such ridaculous turnout at ~Jcct10ns?
A worn aut topic for an echtorinl perhnps?
Hardly! Here are u few facts: At the a:cc.nt Homecoming
electiOns, the student council expressed "sattsfnchon'' wiU1
~ turnout of 499 out of a student bod) of more than 1000. The
recent an~Hlct play program had n total nttendance for the
two evenings of JUSl 99 person!i. The openmg convocation
and the assembly for the speech of Senator Gore, each an!r­
aged about one-half oi the c:npaCJty of the gym benches.
This record is pretty poor for a college of 1000, which
supposedly is budding well-rounded mdiv:iduals.
Why do students pay 8 cents for a cup of coffee and
skip these programs when they could attend the functions
free and use their mone)' later? Why aren't students wiUmg
to move just two feet out o{ the1r way to ''ote? Usually about
40 to 50 percent of the studi!Ilt body turns out to vote at
each election yet two days are usually allowed for voting
and the elections are well publicized.
These are quest1ons that can only be answered by actions
mstead of words. We are g1ven these advantages, let's use
them. After inscl'tUlg nll musclt!S nnd
bones, Dr. Fmrbnnks illu$tratcd
the ad,·anccmcnt. of sculpture
since thl.' nncacnt Egyptmns. ln
demonsLraung this nd,·nnccmcnt
he mo,·cd the thus-Car completed
piL'Cl" Of nrl-llOt t~ndcrJ)' ns Qnl
usuallv u·l!ats works or ort, but n
though it were octually put to­
gether by tendons &nd hcumeolS
-into various posltt(lns lo show
thnt n p1eoo of sculpture dtd not
have! t() 1 miUn an stiff and un·
natural poses OS did thOSl' of the
Egyptians. It could be moved i.J1to
the same positions as the human
body with stram and Jnxot1on o!
muscles in the correct plnces.
Dr. Fairbanks also ga\'C a color­
ful account of the story of Sacn­
jawea nnd her aid to the Lcw1S
a.nd Clork expedition.
He is a man who as 1t. oppcared
to the spectators loves his work
deeply and has a great !relmg for
his subJect matter. The inspira·
tionul lecture nlong with his V18•
orous work left the group limp
with fatigue nnd nwe.
Dr. Fa1rbanks was introduced
by his friend Ivan Houser, pro­
fessor of ceramics nnd urt at Lewis
and Cllll'k.
Three-in-One Program Conlrasls Flop, Hil
As Booch Runs Marathon From Ham to Hero
- By Paul Mosher
Tuesde> night's ''Three in One",
a perionnance ot \hree one-act
plays was n performnncc of grent
c:ontrosts.
It ww a program of cont.rnstS
not onh• because of the dif!crcnre
#
an content of thi! plays themselves,
but because the bill pro"ided one
of the worst flops and one of the
bc:.t plays we hnve secu at LC. n1mlcss nolSes produced on said
mst.rumcnt hardl)' con\•inced the
nudu~nec
Th<>rc were. however, relatively
few fluff£ 1n the dialog.
Booch Again tnlk nt the floor and into the
wmcs rather thnn usc his reso­
nnnt vo1ce to ndvnntage by ~peak­
ing to the audience.
The role of Topnz, the power­
happy dictator, fc,und sympnth(•·
tic understnndmg m the hands of
"Topnr.," by LC's Dick Brng-Jack Booch. The shding of Topaz
hero, was nn improvement. We I from lhc lruc !m:ud rJ! the pco·
felt 1t was plttyt.'Ci a UtUt! too plc mto the shppcry, nervou~: die·
benvdy, l10wcver, wh1cll cau:o;ed tator wns well handled by Booch,
somt: of U1e parts to seem pcrstrt- who secmL·d nt lnsl to htl\'C round
('ntly st..cn_otypLr.d. his :.lr1d11. 1-~nuhsh deportment. • • • •
The scit'nco d\·partmontJ 1ncluding psychology, biology, phplcs.
ehomistry nnd geology will put on on cxhtbition botweon ll Lm.
and 1 p.m. tomorrow in Thaxlor Bodine and Poeblos.
• • • •
Jnh!N.'Ollegtntc Knights Will e cort cu•'llts on guided tours or the
cumpus duung homccommg week-end. Guests w11l include b.tgh
school semors from Portland nnd vicmlty who hn\'e been ln\'lle<l
by the Homeconung committee. • •
Alpha Kappa Psi. national fraternity, hold U. pledge installa­
tion October 1( in tho drawing room of Palahno manor New mom.
ban are Louis Althaus. Don AJchiaon, GQOrqc> Cuney and Lony
Catlin. Pledging ue Tom Dalcloa Laddie Davia. George Guthrio. Les
Howatt. Edward Kay, Don Llndsny. Loron Mtchol~on . Eugene
Pfouer Donald Rann. Frod Smith Tom Staley and Donald Young.
• • •
Alphn Psi Omega. nnhonnl drmnntte hntcrmtv wlll hold a
C01mnl mitlatlon at 6:·15 p.m. :Monduy, Or.tobcr 25 in Pnlnllnc munor.
Jcnn West will be mstallt'd ns n member. • • •
Ha.rold Howard (8 a.nd ha wilo, the former Varg1rua Whit.,
'49. have moved to Omack Washington. whore Howard hu ac·
ceptod tho potition of an announcor on the local rudio alation. Ho
i£ tho ~on of Or. Charlot W. Howard . dean ol focully He wu apeecll
instructor at Portland staJe college last you and also dtd free
lane. ~i.ting , which ho plana lo continue.
• • • •
Several pamnngs by Mr. W1lhnm Htll. nrL mstructor, ore
now bemg c.xhibtlL'<i at the Kharouba gallery, 1016 S. W. Morn·
son, throughout the month of <><:tob~r. • • • •
Rowena Owen Newton. 'S3. is boing foa.turod m a program of
Gilbed and Sul.Uva.n a.1 PorUa.nd l.lato college at 8:30 p.m. November
4 and S.
SNOOPIN ' WITH STANISLOUSE
Duck-Billed Platitudes
by Mad Stanlalouae
I'm tired of all these U'lte and womout "nnsmalisms" being possed
off as p1cturesque prose. Everytu:n.c I read n p1ecu of contemporary
work (whether long or sh6rt), 1t appeal'S that the nuthor dcligbts LD
re-using all the shopworn nnunal c.xpletivt$ he can rcsur:recl. They
rnv('n rail and expeel the people to swallow all the vncos and sundry
canards Lhey hawk.
Such c.xprcssions as "holy cow'', "swansong'', "blind-~-ba t .. ,
.. cuckoo,'' and "looney" arc constantly bcsng thrushcd upon the
hoplcss renders or Dick Tracy, LlUic Orphan Anmc and other Corms
of high hterature. •
More often than not you'll lind o picture or the author stork on lhe
buck J&C:ket of the book. The owled cool w11l be dressed 10 n twccdie
(heron bond c"'at. lhat looks hke l.ht• nftcrmnth of nn cxtrn-<-urricular
lnrk. Usuo.lJy he'll hnve a pipe m hiS beak, u Hollywood starUtng on
each wing, and a grm like the oragmol Bnlltmorc oracle nsking if
you con ~;parrow ruckel.
Well, I'm leabng U1em heron now lhnt toueon piny that game
Tears for Popkes I
··No 'Count Boy"' wns the flop
The onl~· person c:onnectL-d .,..,th
thiJI plny who arolW!d our r;ym·
path~ wns the ci1rector. J canm•
Popkes. An explnnnuon of the
plot to clarifl these cntici.SIJUi
would be impossible due to the
progreunve dtSmtergratiOn of the
plot. What llttle subtlet~ there
'\\as m the pln)" ongmall)', wn
Jo • m o maze or bumblln&5 from
J ck Booch"s {No 'Count Boy) un·
cooperntave ov ralls to lhc dialog,
whic:h sounded carefully memor·
JUd word for word WJthout nny
undersotandmg. Th£' worst otfender was Vern
Ta\'oncttko as Dclorn, who became
patnfully boring WJlh her monot­
onous whin1"' rcpeatmg over nnd
over ogom m n hypnotized Cuban
('? j acc-ent ''Come Monucl. J,.t us
go, Ht would not hke H (bru.nd­
lshlng ht.:r rosary). OCCtlSionnlly, Tom Horlo.n did not seem lO
Cully undcrntand the ••xtr~mcly
dtffir.ult role of Curio, n young,
one-lerutcd fanatic out to murder
Topaz. nnd I'll cnpun smpmg ut th••m 'till l'w got smnetlung better to crow
nboul tmd I'm not condor ~:gr..-t 11 ••tlhcr.
My c:<tndida t<'S tor r.ampus birds ol the month nrc:
The bald cgtJ The mr•gnctlc cr:mc
The no lclt t.e.m The wt:-ekcnd bat (hyuza kite)
'l"h" hi-oct.nnc pelrcl Ttw hght.. wcnlt!red outstretch
The plot stumbled, wggen:d,
nnd occassonnlly !ell flot em u.s
r ce cs Booeh's over.IllJ un·
ttnpplod and l.hreiJtened to demor­
rusze the whol undcrwklng..
The can!!ully rt.-<:lted dialoGS uf
Phe )I(', pla)•Cod U) Sue Ht ruling·
5Vn ond Enos, Daryle Ste!fou;,
were not mded by the boY bar·
momea player, Jock BoOch, who
couldn"t dcade whcth!!r to be
den~ nnd sunplc or zmtooth und
clever. He wns suppo! dly n rnnr·
vclous hannomca player, nnd o
good portion of the plot 1n d t.o
point that out., but the one or t.wo The play ns n whole went \"CI'Y
well, nnd wns well receiVed by the
aud1cnce.
\lihen ahc had eiLher forgotten he-r Boocb AGAIN? Mrut hkely to be seen l.hu;; weekend arc the recurring war blur
(tndl[tcnous to the mn]Or mcubuscs of footboll coache.s and tlld
(.'Tlld ), or, 1! yCJu'll pnrdon lht• CCI!SPI esswn. rovmg :flocks of Home·
commg pigeons. But don'l be bittern, mnybe you'll meet a red-headed
SCCN' t.nr,y lines or lost her voice, the play
mt•nsured up to the 'fme dnunntic
opponun1t1CS presented m the ''Queens of Frnncc", d1splnying
the wond~rlul w1t of author -----------------------------
GC.npt
Gordon Trubshnw, as 1'opaz'
sndts!Jc bodyguard dtd n vc_ry con­
vmcing JOb. HIS ncc-~nt unlike the
olhcr'l did not .slide nll ove-r Eu­
rope or dto out rapidly, and h,.
ccmc:d to be nt home an the pun.
Bcrndl Flath ns P1etru, a iarm­
lr nbu.&t.'d by 'fopaz' regtm~:, did
well. HtJ nt.-<:cnt made 11 a bi\
hard to und n,tand htm at Limes,
but ou the whole his hntrcd of the
Cuban dwUitor's method • wru;
convlncmc
Ronald Coleman. who played
Manuel, n former fm:nd ol dlct.n­
tor Top ~. dsd wdl. He had n cer­
tntn fine e Jacking in the other
C"ton cxccpL Booch and 'rrub­
lhnw. He wru1, howev~,;r, prone to Thornton Wilder, wns Lhc crown·
mg nchlevemcnl of tht• evening.
It wns worth ;mending the cntitc
pmgrnm JUSt lD sec 11. The nt:ling
left nothwg lo be desired. Jock
Booch wns marvelous as the shy­
swr lawyer who t-mbL'Uh.'l mont•)'
from tl whole su,·ccsslon t)f wom­
en whom he C"onvinct!S 01 c ht>u'
to tJw throne of France. H1s hug••
mustache and glib lOngue threw
tho nudtcncc .lnto cvcrythmg !1om
norts to hystchcs.
J an Popkcs, Jean West und
5) lv1n Fnlcont r shon,., c~,~unlly
wcll as his gullible v1et1ms. They
were w h o I 1 y convmcmg and
seemed to enJOY themselves thor­
oughly. Our only regret was that
this wD the ehortctl of the trio. Of lt'l ol \IUUIIMllon of
t •.,11 J;t J'Ul:o II! Ia HI \H I( I)" a fin I" r > nr '"' AMIIt/Oinl• tl Hlutlo ., •• or ... \\ IM lln•l
tlurln&: lh• toll• 1.1~ ., •• u Sub ,•riJ•tlun
1:!1 Ill~ ro rl JiJI th ('lmtl l'11
EDITORIAL STAFf • nu•t• t nl l•ttrlln~~tl, t•re1•nn
, 1:1• r.l• Nnhuhl ·r, l.lltor 1111.Ulo ~"'••rl A t~IIIIIIUI 1 olhllt
I I ur• 1..-111101 I rnnk F'lorl litmrt!l l·:dUor 1.111h Unll• r,
I 1UI M" h• r J"tlllutlul I Qltur JOJhn III•W; f'ul'' l··1lltor Alh I , r ' '
STAFF l'nrill Hm·nM
{II I• l) l!dllnl
Ill) J1 11KJ1111
l 111 II trrl• I huon I 1.. lnck llm h tld 1' ual l\lcuth r, fh n1 \'rille
ICro lie lho\11\ \rll I H II U \I, l'hOI• !T'lJlhtr; I liCk l hi, \tiV• riii!ID~
~~ n ~;.-r I ul Mli h1 r 1 11 eultUOJn lUDIIillll't
REPORTERS
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l\let:orl."u•l. lll!rl :'r Ml I• r, Jnck Nunn, ltnnul~ or1 1 • AO<•ll)' l'~rkflr, J)
Anll J artuolll•, .\\On"" I • 1~on Dlnnr Hn)·l1,.r, \\'•lothill "''llthll\ l(ln
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• OftJ•Inl Jllllollontlon uf ttu AUO<'I•I (I fHud(llliiN of ,..,will 111111 ~lloriC
I oil,. Pultll&ht'il "'"~kl)' durlnl! 111 c •II• It'-' Y• r SubacrlptJon rutn !! Ill) 11cr l•RT
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