Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 13, Number 9

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff
Pioneer Log

1954-11-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

1954
e
s, . &
• Wln
ti\'e
rth­
the
Joe
mvo-
Whlt-
n the
1S 2
pre-
Dl.'Cl'$'
La ln..st
lt!VCI'­
O{ its
sev-
lain is
thn~
Satur-
~inie r
1n nil
lunncd
rst LC
goal,
ted a
rough
cohort
1m mer
~nson'!
led up
. e or
em Cor
ughout
1arging
•r Net-
forced
mplettl
a 4-2
as been
while
In loop
Wr.llta
sl Sat­
other
f W1l·
ledger
-w has
Wash­
Wash­
tges of
~Id just b into n
CC With
of the
er
rnl for
thcr u(
~~ Pcur
:.e. wos
1s now
~h alter
!defunct
he All­
the nlso
~~r pro·
'rmg has
lS wo
~ Ramt!.
!nc with
ortlnnd
m lhc
~nh SUI·
I
•15
&566 PIONEER GUIDES
On Sale Next Week
Tho PIONEER GUIDE. LC
atudt:!nl directory will be oo
salo somollmo next wook. an­
nouncod Tom Goldamlth. odl·
:tor. 11 wUl aoll lor 2!1 conta. Chest Drive Falls
Far Short of Goal
Au nmounl ahghlly In execs.
ur 100 WQJI coUccled In the rt'•
"t'nl LC cnmpuu cheat drive, uc·
cordang to CO·f'.hntrm~n Bill
Eust.cr and nnrbnrn Orr. LlBRARv
AND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867
Tho CUIOE. a proje<:t of tho
LC chaplor of Pi Dollo Epsilon,
nalionol lournallnm trolt•rnlty .
li111 nll atudonta, faculty and
ataH mombon by namo, ad­
dress. phono number and yev
tn achool. The goal ror student contribu­
tions wns $1000 Eustcr nnd Bar­
hrma ntU'IbUit' th•l poor tlhowlns
to H~VtJt'31 reasons, chid amrmg
them bumg some uninteres ted
solicitors who merely lett enve­
lopes ft'lr conlrlbuUons In the
prospective donor's mull-box es
and never mode nny pcroonnl
contacts. Vol. XJJI Pion"Cir Log, PortiiUld, Oregon, Fraday, Novmnbor 12. 19S<I Number 9
Tom Hulon ia bualnou man·
agor lor thla year's edition.
which will bo a•oUablo in tho
ahnck and gym lobby. 'Lost in the Stars' to Give
Performances ext eek
Bennett Attends
OFCL Convention
Attendmg the Oregon Fcdern·
tlon of Cullccintc T.endcrs con·
vcntlon at SOCE \n Ashlnnd
Oregon as John Bennett. ASLC
presad"nl.
The I~cwas and Ctnrk rcprcscn­
lntavc is ilttcndmg this nnnunl
event today nnd Saturdny, No­
vcmbl!r 12 nnd 13. The con .. en­
tion opened lhiS mOl ninf! W\th U
gcnerul mcctlng or all dclcgotcs
nnil then broke up lnto interest
gToups for dl~cussions.
Probll!ms of cnmpUJ life nnd
student leadership arc tho motn
topics on the program but oll
phoscs ot college lUe wlll be db­
cussed.
Highlight of lomorrow's mccl­
mgs wUl be n mcctmg of rul stu­
dent body presidents ond o gcn­
c.ral me<!tlng in whtcb officers
will be clcclcd for the <:omlns
year.
Purpose or the meet is to ex·
chunge adcns ond to U'Y for more
c!ficient student governments.
R. A. Sprouse Gives
LC Large Endowment
Devt lopmcnl of on endowed
scholarship (und was mud!.! pos­
Sible uy tlH' gl£l ot R. ~\. Sprouse,
chuinnan of lhc board of dircc­
toi'S of tlw Sprouse-Heitz Com­
pnny Inc. 'I'bcre wns nlso n lack of co­
opcmtio n for the !oculty nd\' iu­
ons, accordinc to Eu.ster. The
faculty, in o separate drive, top­
ped their gonl.
Allered Classes
Monday. Wodnoaday and Fri­
day classes for RoUgion·lD ·Llfo
week will bo u followa:
8 o'clock dua 8:00-8:40
9 o· clock clau 8s4S-9:2S
Auombly 9:30-10:20
10 o'clock C:ICXII 10:30·11:10
11 o'clock cla.u _ll:lS-lhSS
Tuesday and T h u r a d a y
claaaos W'Ul bo on tho ugular
achedul&.
i\JIIIH: llu.ii, II II .lll!ll!lliiiii:1DllllllJG!llllllllfm" :Jr-'
LC Campus Hosts
Education Confab
Miss Ruo Van Hom, PncifJc
region program spcdnbst from
Washington. D. c.. wiU pnrt.iCJ­
pnt~ in on Oregon home econom­
ICS adult cducnlaon conference on
campus tomorrow.
To d e t c r m i n c methods by
which adult education in home
economics may be amproved is
Uae purpose ior wluch 30 slate
hom~ cccmomislS wall gather m
Pnlolinc lounge at 9:15 n.m.
Mass Van Horn Will nxplom
nationw1dt: adult e d u c n tl on
trends ond the role of public
schools in ndult education from
1:30 to 3:00 p m. durmg whach
lime she waU nlso answer qucs­
uons from lh~! home u;onomlsts. LOST IN THE LINES o1 the script aro cUJ mom·
bcrs of "Lost in lbe Stan;" as lhoy show various
dcgut-s of 1ntorcst in the Maxwoll Andonoa
drama. GaJhered around JIUle1 Onis and Leo
\\ h n ''LosL 111 the Stars'' opens wtth o special
publll' drc!IS·reheorsnl nexl Thursdn> mght, ploy­
GOl'ni \\til c u pre;c:ntnuon or the Af~acan rnc~
problem in "''"l1 human and personal {Qrm
The musical drama by Maxwell Anderson aad
Kurt Weill will be given in dross·roboarslll for
studonll and faculty only on Thursday, Novem­
ber 18. for which ASLC cards presented at tho
door will aarvc as admission. The show wiU be
ropelliod Fnday and Sasurday, November 19 and
20, n.t 8:30 p.m .. and Sunda7. November 21, Dl
2:30 p.m. So lh!! c:nmpus th~tor. with all mDio
floor sonts rHervecl Laxdal. &oa.ted. arc (Iefl1o righl) Donna Day, John
Arlen. John Howe. Ron Loow, Judy Hwload, John
ChiUldleT, Gordon Trublhaw llftd Pasti Throop.
Stophen Kumalo. a Ne!gro AngUcnn m•o•stcr
from tht' hill' ol South Africa, lo find hi!; son.
who has gone astray in the &lums of Jobhanas­
burg. L~ Lnxdal plays Kumalo nnd 1\ooald
Coleman will bo &oon u hi5 a.on.
Olhcr promm nt In the c:nst nrc Jnnct Dav1~
Ron Lo w. Donna Day, Gordon Trub hnw. Pnttl
Throop and Dv\'c.; LMncr Dr Cllflord E H 1mur
1 dm:cttnr. nnd Prascilln West leads Ute charu:;
The girl, consisting of l.-ompany
d&vJdcnd·produdnc stocl< which
yields $1,000 annually, will be
used to save financial aid to
young p<!Oplc who nrc preparing
'for full-time Chrlstian servic:e. A coflcc hour Irom 9:15 to 9:45
n..1n and n 12:30 p.m. luncheon
has been nrrnngcd by M.Is Ruth
P. Oin.smoorc, nssoclnte professor or home economies. Followang Tack t mar be obtnmcd nt the bookstore now
the coffee hour the represcntll· ond t the box-of:ftce on the rugh\ before enc.h
Lives wJil adjourn to discussion I,.;rforman c Admasston pnce is $1 but students
groups to consider various ospL-cts wall b( f:l\'l'D uckets on presentatton of Utetr ASLC Duo to tho 11:0 of tho c:u& and the rcla1ivt
proporlionn of :the stage, pla.tforrrul aro being
built oul into tho auditorium 1o accommodate
tho 'horus. Tlili; ls reducing the seating capacity
in the theaJor :to approxlmaJely 300, according
lo Or. Hamar, and ~pie aro urged to get tickcls
immodiaJely. Sprouse, n member of First
Prcsbytl!rlan church, serves on
U1c exccuti\'c councU of the
bonrd of trustees, sitting on th\!
grounds committee. ol Ute horne ct:onomics ndult cdu-l cord
cation program. • Lost in tho S.tan• c:onc:ern.& the efforts of "Lost in the Sta1'3" as bemg presented ns n
climax to Relig1on-an-Life w~k through the c:om·
bmro efforts of drnmn. rPligion and music stu­
dents.
Department embers ake ews
Pledges Bill Solos. Frf!shman Pianist to Play • USlC
Reinhard Pauly Receives
Yale Traveling fellowship
Rcmhard Puuly, n.sstatnnt proicssor of musicology, hus bl'cn
ll\\'m-d••d ll tr.1vcling Ccllowslup by Yale unwen;Jty Cor spcctol study
m Eurup~ .
This ia aomething new, u.s Yale hu nevor
foreign fellowships. When uked the reason
Pauly amlled. HI wish J know,u was his aJUwor. before had any
tor hla award,
The fclJQwship provadcs u J::Cne.roui supcnd liufhcknt for on
entire year of study ond trovcl. Austraa and ltnly are the countries
must tn\'01\'<'d, ond much of Pauly !t hmc wall be spLnl 111 Vu.:nnn
and Solzburg
Hia resoarch wUl bo largely on the lifo and choral church
music of Michael Haydn. tho brolhoT of Josof Haydn and D cl01o
111£oc:lato of Mozart. Hnydn wu an older contomorary of Moaart.
!Uld is eooaidored to have iDlluoncod Mosart's early work.
Moxurt c-von incorporntod aome of Haydn's writings in hla own
work.
r,auly hns ulrundy put in three ''t•nM of r••S~!IIl'cll on thiS subJOCL
Tho retSuJts of the trip wUl probably bo tbo publication of
somo fino choral mudc of tho 18th century, novor published
before, and n good do.•l more work flnuhod on hls docJoral thaala.
Pauly wall prolmbly lcfl\'(' OUOlll thl.' fu-sl or I''cbruary J\ pti:JUl
auhstltutc h.uchPr w11l h(' brpugh~ In to <'arry on his y,ork durm&:
hi nbroncc. thought at hnr. not yet bt>cn d~tcrmml"(l who thas w1ll
be, nccordinc to John Stnl'k l~von s, hcnd or the music depnrLmcnt . I For Music Hour W1th Symphony Orchestra
A doun yenrs with the plano 'l'V appearances, playms all types
Pledges or Phi Mu Alpha Sln-hove added up to many worth- of music, nnd plr-cyed for as many
Ionia, nntiunal men's music bon- ..,., r rt -t t lsl.s d while expcrlenc:cs for Dlunc De-""" L ecn, sue een so o o.n
Orllr'}'. wUl sponsor the mu&lc en -emblcs dunng one dny music
hour next Thursday at 12:30. Moll, freshman music major, in-fcstivnls.
The progrnm will consist of two eluding chances to be guest solo- She wos \'Otcd "most inspiring''
solo uumbcn; and two wood· 1st with the nntiono.lly-famou& by fellow choir m~m~rs. as well
wmd ensemble I Portlund Junior symphony or-05 TeCOiJniz.ed as ihe best sc:holar
Don Nc\\ mnn, sophomore. wUl chcstl'n nmong the h .gh school mUliclans.
op n the program with n tenor Tomorrow cverunc Dmne will A member of th~ honor society,
sol(), "23rd Psalm" by Paul Cres-nppcar on stnse at the Civic au-Diane reeeh·ed SlX t.nngablc
ton. The woodwand quant~t will d1torium lo play Concerto in A awnrds for mus.iclanslup o.nd
follow, playing "Pnstoral.. by min.or by Robc.rt Scltumnnn. scrvace to her high ~hool.
Vincent Pcnu~hctti and Ute fint Smce Danne was five yean old, For n short Ume Diane's ntllSl·
movement to ''Quln,tcl for \\•inds" she hns studlcd piano with Miss cal c r r lncluded stud)' of two
by ToJfancl. The qulntct a.s com· Nellie Tholen of Portland, who lrutrumc.ul.s: "'I played ,•iolin.
1wscd of Adrtennc Hlll, Oute. f1rst 6U~g.es ted she plny for the too, when l was abOut :six > eun
Bt•\' Wary, <"lnrmN, Lols De-two nudtllons which hnvc result- old. but 1 dropped it-dropped ,
c~l In concert nppearnnccs. not threw--and tbnt ended my lono, bru;soon, and Pnul Mosher, N t b 1 lh h, .u b o )' a ong woy, oug ore bcnu~ul CUJ"eet' as n viohrust."
0 Roc.
11 11 l d .
111 Lhc concort nppcarnnces the only To ~~ntn..:t Diane via the tel c-on o ens c )Unaor w , • · . high points for Dannc to rcmem- phone these days Is to h~r a
Bing next, !dlowcd by. a snxo-bt•r In her mus.tcal cnr~r so On: voh~ sny, .. rll ctill her'' nnd walt
phont• c1unrt<;l, !cntunng the ut one Umc she traveled to Vu:-n moment until the slrahu of
P.orllnn~ mul!!tctan nnd tcachl'r torio, B. C, for n music festival. Schumann's concerto c:omc to nn
E ttdr 1' lenn~1 ·, who nlsu WTan&- , ntucd three divisions. nnd enme abrupt 11top
cd the plcccs J)lbyc-d by the homo with top honors from all ''.Now ... she said rec<'.utly, .. I'm
quna tt'l. Tht'\' will ploy "'F.inc U1rccl prnchclng h\'"0 or l~c hours n
Klcmc Nnchmua,k'' by Wolf- Slw nc:compnn1cd ("Thnt'll how ciQ)' to 'clean 1t up,' 10 I'll pla)' 1t
cnng Motnrt, "Folk &•ng" by )'OU get your ex~ru~nccp) the
1 the same wny c\•ery time. nod
Robert Sc:huntnnn nnd "Snxc- pnt"·"·mning Porllnnd Grnnl not ha,·c anything boppen by
min ... tronsc:ribcd by Flenner. high school choir on public, radio, c:hnnce.'' Pap Two THE PIONEER LOG
Guest Editorial BARK OF THE LOG
Thi• 11 tho loudh in a sezles of srucat odltoriala bJ faculty mem·
ben to ppoar in th., LOC. LC Profs Enter
Complaint Spree
Army Irks Sabin • •
I'm not a 'egctnrian-1 hke one.nct plny:;. l didn't mstl·
gat(' the rontJ'O\'Cr ·1al piny r~views-1 hkl' beef sandwiches.
I d1dn't "p1c'' the type inn l"C\.:Cilt LOG-1~c printer did it. To tho Editor.
I don't misspell words in h~adlines nnd k..t' e out ll!tlers- 1.nst Snturday spt>~ch tenchcr11,
blnrne the printers "dcvd". both hiGh school nnd college. who hnd ~"'Cmblcd .for the Willamcltc
I dtdn't hold out your story-s~ the cditot· who's boss of Valley torens1c mttitutc on our
thts newsp3per. campus pnssl!d 'a r c so 1 u t l on
I don't nppro\'e of the sometime_ bad grammar and spt:-11· ~\·hich st.-ems to be wo~h repeat-. "' me The rt-solutlon wns m answer mg-Jct the English department Ulkc part of the bl:am~ .
11 to n letter {rom th~ Unltt.'<i St.ntcs
I don't censor copy for the LOG-why should I? 1\hhtllry ncntlemy at Wesl PoinL
In fact, I'm not the editor and I don't edit the LOG-look The cadets, it seems. will nol be . • • 1 allowed to dcb3tc the current
111 the masthead for thiS mformat1on. question on recognition of ri.'d
I am only the advisor. which means my o!fice happens to Cbtnn. Sin~ West Pomt has a
be ne.'1 to the LOG o.Uice and my door is always open to those nntlonnl debate tourno.ment ench year, the school tcqucsh.'<i thnt editors and r0por1\!rs who St-"Ck counsel on mntt~rs journalisttc. another, Jess controversial qucs-
I also teach uewswriung, counsel journalism majors, cd•t lion. be substituted. The mcm·
the monthh· JOURNAL OF LEWIS AND CLARK nnd write bcrs of the institute voted unani· - mously to rclntn the present releases of college news. Because I ha,·e no assistant w:ritcr
th1s year, nil students nnd faculty members should come to
the aid of Lheir college by shuttling information of iutcrest to
off-campus newspaper readers to my of£1cc in the gymnasium
just os early as mformauon is a\·ailable. This request is aimed
especially nt program nnd publicity chairmen .
-Gny Hnrding Jenkins
P. S. Nor am I editor and proofreader of the PIONEER
GUIDE. which will be out in time to solve your Christmas
shopping problems ... I like beef sandwiches. qu"st1on and to reject West
Point's suggestion.
Four colleges in Nebraska hove
refused to allow debate on the
current lop1c. According to the
Fresno State Collegian, "one col·
lege spends half their time to
argue lhc Communu:t s1dc." and
he added that sornt.'Onc is trying
to indoctrinate college youths
w1th n "dangerous philosophy."
Smce our school is subjected to
Lhe same pressures !rom ouls1de.
it may hold a lesson for us.
When ••• Dr. Odell b.Pd bi.s pic-
SNOOPIN ' WITH STANISLOUSE ture tnken Wtth n pronunen t po-­
litical ftgur\!, then~ were outcries
!rom people who disliked the
CRAzy MAN! CRAZY! particulnr politician. Several
speakers were ban·ed !rom the
Professors from one of the big Jvy teague colleges &rl! under·
taking n gnrgantunn tas'k-they·'rc compiling data on the •·epistc.
mology and mctamorpbosts of Amcncnn slang." Such o proJe<:l seems
to me to be D ne\·er L'lldJng tnsk <I crul'l ~ven keep up "1lh thl present
.mack shack Jargon). howc\·er, I wish them luck.
They've t:ri~ to make i.l easior by br.akiag the total down
inlo subdiri.sioD5 like •coUoquialiamt." '"bopJe.lk." · W'ingtalk
etc. bu.t any way they do l1 1 don't dig bow they oxped to cool
tbe lingo of all tho hipi!on..
For example: "out or LhlS world" wns a term of h1gh npprobn·
uon m lhe swing ern. !or the bopster lt was "gone," th~ it became
"'the greatest;" today 1t's .. the end" or ''the mosL" A dnrms or out·
standing pe:rformancc used to be "hot," then "cool," now tt's ''far
out.'
How c:a.a 1Ulyone ban a ball, Uko. unless be stays h1p? 1
mee.n. iD order to cool tho -.e.rbiage and dig the new spll.U in
lingo. a ~as has to put down tho static: and uay (according to
jan expert Coorgo A-.akian) w ••• ext:romol y cerebraL•·
Th~ only bug is cooling what's &Ofunky'' and what's n coot, like'
lt JUSt goes to show ~·ou that you usually can't nlway11 some·
lames unequlvocabl~ tcll what ) ou le3St expect mosL campus in recent weeks, the rca·
son being, so I nm told, that they
were too controvenial. This pro­
cedure seems to me to be both
unwise nnd unfuir lo the students
for i\ i.s only through opC'n discus~
sion and debate thot we govern
oursch·es. Our constitution wns
one or the! most conll'Oversial doc­
uments of nll time and it was
arr1vcd nt lhrour.h ,;gorous de·
bate. So i! those com-shuckers m
Nebraska nnd the future generals
of the anny cannot stand a Cull
cxominntion of n pressing nation­
nl problem, let them h1de thcar
heads and debate on how many
spirilS can dance on the point o(
n needle.. Let us not fall into the
same error. Let us not presume
thnt we hnvc Lhc only nn&wer. U
nn idea is controversial, that is
one of the best reasons for boving
it discussed.
Neil Sabin.
Later cats, I
__________ st-an-is-lo_u. ______ Arf, Arf!
CO\NS
,~ ~ \
-........... ...... '1"'---.._ .f:otJ(\(t~ ,~a.\<..
Enraged Relaxionary To tho Editor:
The Bark of the LOG hns ex­
ploded :in splinters nnd we're
seemc more sawdust thnn for
severn} wmters.
Tbis Bark that we thought
hardly hinted or wonn-bttes, is
GUddenly radaled wtth mk-sling­
ing termites
Who loudly engage mtcllectual
combat while :~rmcd to the teeth
with ·the brains of n wombat..
I myself find 1t more rcassur­
inc than otherwise that singular
people, when called on to criti-
• ctzc, at once become plural, SOl·
disnnt 4..-dltorinl, but at lcl1St they
stand up, no longer arboreal.
As usual. complamts the most
vocal and vaolenl arise from the
ones who--on paper-nrll silent.
I salute all stout writers nod
support their positions: in Lhesc
dnys or suffrage and none-too­
clenr fissions we need all the
thinking we're hkcly to get, or
omnivorous £uflcr1Ulce will swaJ.
low us yet.
(.Mn.) Ca:noll Towruend
Oftlcl&J publication or lltll .Aaaocl·
lllt'!<l Bhld< nt.a of l.ewlll and ~lnrk
C1<JIIflg• .l'ubllehad wcc~ly durin" r hu
<:OIIt.en )"iliU. Suba<:tlpUon raJ• : U.OO
~ r: )' <JlU'.
J:ratllT• d lUI •!loond ciiUJI mA\t41r a.t
PortiiUld •" • 11011 F'riday Novombor 12, 1964
Coffee Hour On Tap;
Sigmas Go Formal
The unnuol "siln·r coCf~;c'' hour sponsored by the patroncs cs or
Mu Phi Epsilon, wumcn's n.tllonnl mus•c honorary, 35 u bcncCil for
the Dcltn choph•r srhulnrshtp fund will bl' given at I 0 n m., Snlurdoy,
Novlmb• r ''0. Mn \J·tnur Pt If on 171!1 N. 1!. Knott wtll b1 ho h •
A proqtllm of small Gntomblo c w'U bo pro.onJ.-d by Dr John
Stvk Evons. haod of the. music dopurtmeni
l''•H:ulty and •tudcnt lfl u \ ted · tJ th <'vent, occordmg to Mrs.
E; \11d.or Ctt!~od, J);ttroncss prt!stdent .
• ,. •
Sigma AJpl111. Sagmn will prosen.l tt& eighth annual F'oll Formal
f:O!' mcrmbtth and guest. tonight aJ 9 p.m. n.t tho Tualatin Country
club.
Th• dance wW ~ the only full formal ovont of the yoar. accord
ing to Chuc:k Jenninga. d&nct! ahturman.
Music for danang wtll be: provid~ by tho George Colo group.
Patrons and 1)4Jzonoss · will be Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Erickson and
Mr. and Mu. Gt!ergo Ennis.
•
The F'ncully Women's club will •ponsor a · thoater party• for
membon and th•ir husbancb for Jhe opening porforman co of ''Lost
m tho SJII.I'W November 19 lD Pala.hac manor The group will
gaJ.hor for deaaort and a social hour and thon a.tiond tho muaiC11.L
Mn. Esther Harcourt a cha.irmo.n of tbe ov~tning ond Mrs. Capper­
Johnson will be in charge of rofroshmonU.
• •
Spnnis.h club. officers rec~ntly elcc~ arc: president, Dnrryl
Gordon; \'JCL..,prt:sldent, Anchen Whlh•: seen ·tar.)· treasurer, Charles
Kraft. and_ publicity chairman, JaC!k Wlllt•'· The club will hold 1ts
nex-l mcettng on Wednesday, No\"Ulcbcr 17 tn tht: dM.Wtnf room of
Palnllnc manor. • • •
Graham Griswold and Doa.n and Mn. Joe Hu..ton were guests
of Platt balJ a.t a.n efio:r-dlnnor coffo. lut Tuesday nenlng in Platt
hall lounge..
• • •
An old Lambda Phi Eps1lon tradJtlon was r~: lnnctcd when Art
Ronne. ~ tly pinned to Joe.Ucn McKimcns, was prop~rly dunked
in the LC swimm1ng pool
• •
The LC Mother's Club will bold Us first fall dinner meollng
Monday No-.om!Mr 15 aJ tho Fint Presbyiorian church. 13 and
AldOl' s.troeta. Dinner will be aJ 6:30 p.m .. and dada and frionds are
iiiviJod.
GuE 'it speakt!r will be ex-senator Philip Hitchcock, formerl)' o(
Klo111Rth FuJls, and now director of church and publtc relations on
the C'Ollt!gc campus.
• •
Sigma Alpha Sigma cnm£" out on top in compt•tilion with Delta
Tau Rho wit.b the high_c ·t. percentage of blood donors. Thto lo ing
Delts cnteruunt."<i the wmntng S1gmas Snturd.ay evening, November
6. ut n stag party nt Dave Portl>r's home. • • •
Alumm of Alpha Kappa Psi, notional bustncss frnlermty
Gnmma Xi chapter at U!wts and Clark college and Gamma Kupp~
chapter from Portlnnd university wtll art ns hosts for the Northw~• t
d1 tnct confercncl' of Alpha Kappa Pst to be held today through
Sunday at the .Multnomnh hotel. Wnync 1<~. Shroyt·r, grnnd v1cc·
pn ident, will attend lhe conference.
• •
Announeemen.l it made of tho ongagemeni
journal.ism major. !o Joyce Sitaon. senior homo
at Oregon StaJe. of Tom Hartley,
economi cs majo.r
Reiko Hayashi Adds to LC Scenery;
Comes From Tokyo Seeking Career
Shde rule m hand, nn artistically dressed young wdy steppL'<i
onto U. S. sot! for lhC' fm;t lim'' some weeks ugo en route to Lcwu;
and Clark colleg.-frum her home nenr Tokyo, Japan.
Thus nppl.!arcd 22-ycnr-old Rciko Haynshi, ann~ v:tth n B A.
dcgrct.• in English lit(.'raturc und with pions Cor ll career ns a ('rJttc
of industraul des1gn, which 1s just about a.o; for {rom English litera·
ture as you can go nnd sllll be 1.11 the arts.
Since nn 1vang on compus, R••1ko hns delighted residents of Stew·
art hall w&th styhzed :Cloral n1 •·nnscml.'nts c\·idenl'i~g het artistic
obJhUcs. She hns turn<!d mstructor. t0<1, ond now teaches classes sn
Portland twac(. '1 week for the Aitll and Crofts Socwty.
Flowers Aro Hobby
Flower .rr an mg u; JUSt n hobby, Re1ko says, ullhough she wsll
probably usc: the tcehnlcque u.s she leurns intcnor decorating n.s u
part of the prncticuJ field of her mdustrtnl design major .
It's qultt• a distance from Tokyo to L· ·wis nnd Clark, but Rt>iko
bt!cnmc acquainted with the r.ollcge throuRh an alum,
"I met a grnduute of thjs collt:gt m Tokyo last summer at lhc
Internauon 1l Stud• nts' confen:nce. Ht recomrn~nd•.'Ci me to Lcwts
and Clark. :tnd LC to m1·.''
The alum i: John T. (Jock)
Kirkwood, stationed in Jnpan ns bf:inp: a critic of industrial de·
with the U. S. army. Throueh his sign tor a magazine, " Rctko anys,
efforts., and lhosc of Rnlpb Scott, she will be hnppy when she re..
foreign student adviJcr, Reiko turns to Japan,
sold, she ww; admitted to LcwiJ Rclko, who wns graduated
and Clark. !rom Tokyo Women's Chrlatinn
"We can't receive odcqunt.c cd· college lO!Jt ssprl.ns and whose
ueatlon in this field Cat homo), so fnmUy rcllftion iB BuddhJI' m, say!>
l (E ,.[ it'S 0 I{Ood t·lCpt'ri<'Dce. she became fumlllar With the
ladwtdal Dulgn Work American wny of th:inklog ns o.
··It's very hard to sot o job, rrsult of nttendanc~ nt the col­
even :for n boy. U I c;m get o. lege and study ot the National
job in some prnctlcol ftcld, such 1 IndustTinl Arts lnaUlutc in Tokyo. 1954
•
'
t.'S of pt tor
llrdoy,
~:oil(; .•
John
) Ml"S.
'ormal
~un!ry
~d -
(ll'OUp.
ID and
r" for
"Loa!
p wUl
unc:a.l
llppor·
Darryl
:harte.
bld ib.
tom of
guests
t:a Pl&Si
en Art
lunked
lOOting
~3 and
)da are
erly or
ons on
1 Delta
losing
vember
lematy
Kappa
rthwe:;t
hrough .
V\C:C•
iartloy.
I major
ry;
~er
Leppcd
Lewis
u B. A.
o critic
"' litera-
)f Stew­
artistic
psscs in
She will
[ng as o
,1\ Rt>iko
If nt the
.() LewiS
!trial de­
lko says,
1 she re-
radunted
::::hriation
:l whose
ism, say&
:vith the
iDg Q8 0
the col­
National
ln Tokyo. Pago Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday, No•ombor 12, 1954
•
* *** *** * * * **'** * * •oaorJIW118'r OOli"''J:IILJI.OB 8'1' • ., l1lr 011
W X. Pc.t. P1' P A
ObU~• ot IdahO 4 0 l 000 08 ,44 wnUA.m•tt., a t .7r.o B:J u 'Lo.U II Olad. ::J 1 ,'TtlO 'lfl <4'7 Stop PacJIJc Cry Wh1 Uuan 1 a ~r.o 35 rt
I Plletflo 1. 3 S.,O 63 M BY FRANK FLORI. t.lnr1•14 o -t .ooo 46 m 'rcnnurrow'• oo.mn1 LOG •liCJN r:t.o1Fll ediWr I cot J at WUJAmett. CD&leml LC aU" clflo ('ForM" Oron, If) The Northwest conference Ll.nfle111 at Whitman (WallA W&l•
• Ia. Dll'htJ championship goes on the
block tomorrow when the
three Lcnms battling at. out !or
the crown ploy thetr hnnl
IC3gue games o( the tcnson
LC must win ngainJt Pacific
tomorrow nlght nl Forest Grove
ot 8 p.m fpr sole possession of
second plncfo, or af Wntamctte
dumps Ct11lcge of ldnho, o three­
way Uc for the top of the loddt!r.
WUlnmctt c rates n bcttcr-lhnn-
nvcragc chnncc P11'1'11 PU Preps
For Clash
FOREST GROVE (SPEC­
IAL}-Partial Pac1f1c univer­
sity students and [ollowe,rs are
vtcwmg the impendmg clnsh
with Lewis and Clark on the
McCready field turf n\ 8 p.m.
Saturday with on air of t.!X­
pectancy.
Tho bard charging Pioneer Uno has proved
to be a vital factor in the alx game wln sketn
achieved after two early aecuon losses. Coach
Joe Huston'• charges now are rated one of the
moro aggresalve forward walls in the con·
foronce by opponents. Roadlng from left to right Ia the aame line that started against
Whitman laat week: Right end. Jlm Quick:
right tackle. Harry McAdcnns: right guard.
John Martin: center, Ralph Staley: left guard
and co-captain. Darrel Everett: left tackle,
Mlke Clock: lelt end. Al Scott. of dumping the
Coyotes, bul If
they should lose,
nnd LC win, the
Pioneel"S would
end up in s~c·
ond spot nnd the
Bcarcats thlrd
Assuming the
role of the Vil
}BUl, the Badg- BOPCU'8 A greatly improved terun from
the squod Dr. Paul Staru: pnrad­
cd onto the field for the Badgers'
fust gnmc of the scnso 'BOl.linsl
Western WMhington, • Pad.f1ca
have come on with n £h, win-
ning their lnst three gnnlo . Lost
week lh locals won hanclily over
Lmfield, 20-0, for their tim
league \\in of the yenr. ers wlll pull all oro aoe AcdoJII.
Orange Overpower Whits, 27 to 6
J(. :f. J(. J(. • Jf·
Win Stre·ak Now at 6 Straight stops m attemptiac to dampen
the title hopes of the Palatme
hill crew.
Intcresl for the ,came is nt a
fever pltch, with p\gskin fnns of
forest Grove nnd PorUnnd rca­
Uzmg the circumstances behind
the scenes. Lcwls nnd Clark will come into
tov.'Tl boasting o si.x-gnmc win
strenk and o chance to tic for
the league title tomorrow , should
Willnmette upset College of
Idaho.
Ticutg u bi& nwnbcr sax onto their wm string LePage scored frnm the SIX mch line. Dean Loci-
the PIOIICCt'S dumped Whttmnn, 27-6, la.o;t Saturduy. m!!II'S try for pomt was no good
l.cwts and Clurk jumpt·d orr to D qu1ck leall W1th but ~i7 seconds remoming in lhe first half
w1lh less thnn six minutes gone m lhe fm;l hal! Johnson pitch<.'<! out to Frnnktc Frur who wo\'e
when quru tcrhucl< .hmmv J uhnson handed o!f to and dnm•ed down the far sidl• hne for 16 y~rds nnd
fullback 1-;orl Engebretson who Olllshed O\ cr from the thtrd Pioneer score Gene Fllppm bootctl pomt
tlw nme-yn1'd hne. The hometown boys took the number 21 and the llustonmen went to th•: hnlC
openmg \m·k-oH and marched 68 yards nn the Lim• rest pt'ilod lending 21·6.
f!round to score. Gene Fllppm booted the c.xtra The Pioneers closed out thcJr nflcrnoon scoring
poml. an thc.• th1rd quortcr Engebretson tallied hts sec-
Late in the Cu'Sl quarter M1sstonary quarter- ond s1x of the ahernoon when he capped off u
bock Gene Ll'Png~ set the Pioneers bock deep in 72-yard susuuncd driW! with a plung~ :!rom the
thmr own tcrratory with a punt to the seven. two Flippin's k1ck WIU! w1dc.
Conch Joe Hustons boys mO\'Cod the ball out The Pioneer defense dug in sen~rnl times as
to their O\\'Tl 42. J1mmy Johnson then took of! on the Massionorics movc.'(l deep in the Palatmc hill
0 solo dash Cor 58 yards and tbe second Orange crew's home territory. Halfback Earle Wnlker
tnlly of U1c afternoon. 1-'Uppin again added the re< ted oft scv\'rol s1znblc gnms, but his runna.ng was
extra poml ond the score stood 14-0. O\ ershadowcd by the growtd gnming of the Plo-
Followmg the LC score Wh1tman took the kick- neers.
ofC 110d controlled the ball for mnc mar;tutes, .li- Quarterback J~mmy Johnson stacked up 117
nnlly gl\•lng al up on the Ptonecr ten-yard hnc yards nnd Engebretson ond Fbppin paled up 115
when a fourth down pru>s Huled. A mmute latct nnd 75 ynrds respt.>c:.livcly. In the punting depart-
'Wlut hnlfback Earle Wttll<cr grabbed one of Joh11- mcnt the talented toe or Ron O'Brien was called
son' spasscs. A I..cP:1gc to George Sulhvnn pass on but onctJ when he boomed the ball a neot 53
movnl tht.• bhll to lhl• l.C two Two plays Inter ynrds ~====z=================~t
Hoop Managors Needed:
Fix Takes Applications The Jwo rivals hcrfe repuJa­
tioru. lor upsetting the other
when a ehnnce for tho crown
lies withln roach of one. ln "49
LC pulled one of lho top up­
seta of the year. winning. 13·6,
and keeping tho Badgers hom
a cloar-c:ut crowu.
Pacific turned the tables in '51
b)' pushmg LC out of D clcnr title
w1th n 20-12 victory.
Coach Joe Huston put his
chnrgcs through their pnc:cs dur­
mg the pnst week. stressmg de­
fense against one of the most
haghly dwcnified oUenscs in the
teague. Tht Badgers. according to
Co:tch Huston, can go into nny
kmd of formntaon at any given
moment that cnn cause trouble.
Pass defenso, an LC weak·
nou in most games this sea~on.
hu showu impro•emen.t, the
Plonoer mentor polnta ouL The
home forces will b4l a1 full
strength for the game. John
Mutin. stellar guard ls expec:t·
ed to boWer the big LC llne
after a lmeo ln)UJT. The tough Badger line. conchcd
by stem t.o.sk.mnster Hnrvey Ro­
loU. contmued to 'Shine lnst week
m the fine show of defense
shown ngainst Linfield . The line
has shown mcreascd unprovc­
ment Lhroughout lhe ycnr.
Hopes for victory lie in th
speed of the oggresst\•e b!i ........ ...,
Jerry Millis, Bob CaytllS, Vind
Heinrich and Bob Zn\•od~
Helnrach, of course, better noted
for his passang skUl. wtll direCt
the team from bls qunrtcrbn ck
slot alonG with Dan French wbo
turned in n fine showing ogninsl
the Wildcats after being on the
sbel.t for two weeks.
Gnytas and Millis, team co­
c:aptai.ns. hove sparkl'd the Bndg­
~r ground game w1th their clu­
sl':c runnmg Millis turned in L'\\
long gallops ngrunst. Linftdd . Th
Vemonln s~ior, o three-year lc
tennan. will be playing his In
gnmc for PaClfiC:: ngninst LC.
Vlll'Sily bnsketball coach El·
don Fix announced to the LOG
that candidates for varsity and
junior varsity managers are
now ellgablu to npply. Those
interested may contncl Fbc in
the P.E. oU1c~ . Pacific T earns Hold Margin
In Game Rivalry Since 1946
The teams played to a memor­
able scoreless tic in 1946 Fans
remember last year's Homecom­
mg game when the Pioneers
dumped the Badgers 1-l-0. Vir­
tually the siUlle backfield that
wns responsible for the '53 \·ic­
tory will start this year's fray. By Jtm McFarland The Pact11t line is
"big and aggr<!SalVc.'' reported Joe Kaawnii. the all-con~
ence guard who plny~d nn im­
portanl role in the:: Pnci!ic u~t
of LC that knocll.t.-d the latter out
of n clenr-eul lltJc m '51, bcloro
gomg into the army, \\111 be nt
one gua,ro ~ot.
I..ewt .md C'l uk'· nlmpuging
footballers scek1ng their seventh
consecutiv~ victory, will collide
w1th Pacil1c univcr.slty in For­
est Gro\'C Saturday nlght nt 8
p.m., tr:ullnc the Badgers in
games won 3-4 sinN 19·Ul, One
game was a tie.
THREE STAR
RESTAURANT
Aucky and Vic Harris
* Broiled Choice Steaks
*Chicken Fresh from an impressive \it­
tor)' ov~r Linfield last Saturday,
the Badgers will be out to upset
1 he Plon~rs . Led by a speedy
bockiteld, including the louted
Gerry Millis, nnd a hard charg­
mg Une Pacific spells trouble
for LewiS and Clark.
CRAB BOWL
17th and Bat"bur
CH 4027 Jtr/;nffall'H!
...-/0\\'CY
1:1 Beautiful Corsaoes
tr Cut Flowers
-tf Florcd Decorationa
Sigmas: Order Your Corsage
Now (or Tonight's Dance
*Seafoods
BREAKFAST -LUNCH -DINNER Corner of Terwilliger & Taylors Ferry Rd. GOOD SEA FOOD
' CRAB BOWL No.2
Umatilla CH 6-1311
8343 S. W. Barbur CHerry 7437 1 ______________ .... L-----. __ _.;,_.,..~ ____________ __ __, S. E. -F:rtday. November 12. 195t THE PIONEER LOG Page Thf'M
Hickman Finds Classes
On Both Sides of Ocean A
'Sports in Life' Dr. Allen Announces
l Richard II Showing Topic of Pane A t~lcvi•lon production of lho SctUn& up o J)S)'C'.hology lab-
• oroton )S not n new m.;pc.ncncc • to Norman Htckmo.n, nssoclnte
prof~ssor of psycholoJJY lie is
nov. working wtlh Dr. \'oln~
Fn\\ 1n estnbll!ildns thl' LewiS
and Clnrk laborator:y for testlnn
cmobonnl d~\·e.lopmc.nt
In 1945 h wns <me of 17 Amel"­
icnn offJccrs cnlk-d to Pnns by
lhl' u s. covernmcnt to cstab­
h h n wuve!Sil)' for soldiers who
hnd b~n fighting in th\! Euro­
pe an tltNt. ter. "Spor:.. m OtU' Wuy oC Life" Shok~p t!nrc piny "Hichord IT''
wlll be fhe topic of n pnnd dis· will b•• shown to the Shnkcspl'nn•
cuss ton nt Pnlotinc Lounl]<' ne·d dn. , 1wrtlu~ nt 1 ~30 p.m. 1\\un·
Tuc8dny nil n parl of Religion day nnd I p.m. Wcdncstlny, Dr.
in-Lhe Wt.•ck. Thl' di~cunlon.. Rnlph AllNl, protcssor or Eng­
which begins nt 12:30, w1U be llsh, nnnuunct d ''ntly this wt•t•k.
moderated IJv John Anderson, The p'w wns pnldUcL-d by
pro!t•ssor or 'rd1gion. Mnuric l.l ~~vuns who n 1so heads
The pnncl mcmb.:rs nrc Milt the c1111t )U U\e roll' of R1chntd
Sdlnx.-Qer, ns.W~Umt intrnmurnl 11. H 111 Jt two-hour mov1c of th~
d1rcctor who will dt5(:uss the TV show rcrorded on three 40·
c<'lmmur;lty ports program; War· minute rl'c1s. The first ruel will
rcn Smith, bnscball ccnch, wllll bt' presented Monday nnd the
be talking on varsity sports in other two on Wcdnt•sdny.
WRA Representatives
Plan for Stale Meeting Rccognwng the need for cdu·
ca\1Cin there.. Wn.shington drnftcd
plnn for '" o unwcrsttics to be
bulltm Europe under U. S Anny
usp1CCS. one nt Shrivenhnm.
EnglAnd. lllld th~ other ot Binr- ,D.RA__,_...~W.ING ON£ of his fnmous modern-art diagram& to illuslute
nu:. Walhln six "~ both $om complex f'roudlan theoJY to hla psychotherapy clau is NormaD high school and rollcgc. Ellen
Stevnhn, womrn's physirnl t'du·
coLton mstructor, "'ill pre~ent a
rundown on the gcncrnl P.E.
program , nnd Paulo Scott, semor
physico! education mnJor. will
discuss int.rnmurals. Pnt Wnlkt•r, Women's Recreu­
uonnl nssoc1ot&on president, Paula
Scott, T.C's state WRA reprc­
scnlllll\'C, Nflncy Rob c r ts o n,
freshmon PE mnjor, ond Mrs. El·
len Stcvnhn, PE lrutructor, Ot·
l<'nded the plnnnmp committet!
or the Oregon Alhlehe Ft.-den·
tion of Colll'gc Women schools were tn full operntaon w. Hickman. &Siioci~ professor of psycholOVJ.
nnd lhc one at Biorritz wn.s oe-
commodnting 4000 students, 290
1nsu-uctons nnd 900 complemen t
personneL ln all education:ll his­
tory there never was a larccr
project launcltL"Ci 'nthln su~h n
short tunc, according to Hick·
man
J.;ivcc iD Miramn Suito department, displn)'L'Ci about $50,-wny thol lhe results oro favorites
000,000 wt'\rth of medle\•nl paint-of gounncts.
ings nnd antiques,'' related Hick· Alter the G. I. students came Foreign Student Party
On Agenda for IVCF
mnn home to th~ United States the
Scouts for Train in Jeep unh'crsity wus no longct m busi- A "cider !'queeze" for lntcrno·
The lrnnsportntion of supplies 1 ness. By July, 1946, lhc unlvcr~ twnoJ students will be given by
wns nn at'Ute problem. Jeeps, :sily was r¢vcrtcd to the original JVCF und 1ts Portland alumni
trucks and planes were abund- 80 hotels nnd 45 vJllus which tlw afternoon nnd t'\'ening of Sat·
nnt but mnnr trniru were side-served as th1.• buildings for thc urdny, November 20, at the rnncb
trnc:ked nnd ne,·cr arrived nl .srhool. home of Ernie nnd Eileen Knopf
BlnrrlLZ. On mnny occnstons More than six years hove nt Spring!ie1d, Oregon.
Hackman and the crew ht..• was jn passed since Binrnt.z American Among the activities will be
took time !rom their work nt unaversity wns n thravmg msll· the making of cider and dough·
Banrr.1tz to ac:out for n lost train tuuon of h1gher cducat1on. Fh'St nuts. n buffet supper nod "ranch­
by jeep convoy. After they found Lu~utenant Norman Hiclunnn r~ ing" lncludmg horseback ncling 'rhl.' group decided that tht:
conference will bt• hcld nt Camp
Magruder, ncnr Tillamook, on
Fcbrunry 3, ~ and 5 The WRA
ol IJC rli responsablc tor dlspluya
P.1uJn is ,the chnirmnn. Nancy
nn~ Re~inn ~ituR, PE major, o.re
commillcc members . Any girl in­
terested mny contact one of the
thJ;,t:c. -Hsck:mnn was appointed to the
'C'OntffiiUee for space requisition
and after be arrl\·cd at Biarlitz
he ·was quartered in an $80-a-day
:sutte ot the Miramo.r hotel. nll
~nses paid b~· the French gov­
ernment. under the lend-lensc
a~ment.
~Y ndvcntures nnd probl~
ow-ere expenenced by 'Hickman's
comnuuee as they inSpected ho­
tels nnd \'Jllns thnt were later w
be converted into the university
butldings. :and other acti\·ities. the trnin they "ouJd direct the m(!Jl)~rs well what an unusuol
bewildered engineer back to the proJeCt he \\~ nssigned, and so lntonnntJon may be obtained Caxrtpus Movies Cease G from Lyn Moy. BL 1-3837, or right trnck bound for Biarritz. do his other 16 . I. buddies. Rosalie Souder, ME 9•2365. Tht cncs of ax campu movictr
After Washington selected and Teaches P1ychology have been cnncclh.>d due to a
tran~ rted th~ fat'Ulty person- Hickman taught gcnernl and Ia~ of response to Licket snlc!!,
nel to Binrrit.z, lhe school offi-Abnormal psychology ot Biarntz Poetry Award Goes according to Bo.rbnrn Fryou, so-
cinll~· opened for ctosses on Au· and prior to his assignme nt there cinl commissioner. The movie
gw;t 20, 1945, nod served it.s pur-ht.• wns chief clinicnl psycholiRasl To MS Editor Kreiger scheduled for tonight will not be
pm or one yciU'. tn the 20lst gencrnl h01pitnl over- Robert Krc1ger, senior English hown. Som~: of lhc mon fnmous resort
botels in France were requi&i·
Uon~ for lhe school-the Carl­
ton, the Malson Basque, Mira­
mar, MctrOpole, Bntnnnia :md
Plaza G. 1. Rations Gourmot'a Delight seas. major, wn! awarded second pri%c ~------------
T •c un VCI'$lty's Cllleterin menu McAllister Instruc:ta Auo in the Oregon Poetry day con-Lake Theatre
"One villa, which wos reqw­
'lttJoned for the use of the nrt wns G. J. rnttons-«>nvcrt~ by Another LC st.off member who I test for his poem, "A Night at the 1
pro!~.:ssionnl chc.fs into more de-scr\'ed as an instructor wna Fish Trops." K.rcigcr nnd other
lcctnblc rood. It is difficult, be Philip McAlhstcr, professor of winners were honored at the
recoils, Lo unagmc that nnny :ra-bu.smess adtninastrut.ion ut Lewis poclry day dinner at th~ Con·
t1o.ns can be prepared in such a nnd Clntk, who tnughl nt the uni-gress hotel recently. --------------------------.., vc.rslly durmg the first three, Poetry wnting is not new to
~~Time to Clean"
'fiKTOKCLE
216 State Street
BL 1-1028 •
ER
Fifth A venue Flowers
BE 4154 -BE 4155 months of 1946. McAllister taught Kreiger. Previous compositions
tw~ courses nt Biarrltz-organi- have been accepted by "Points" I
zauon nnd o~a t1on or smrtll (Pans), "Poetry" (Chica,o) and
business and industrJnl mannce· "The Colorado Quarterly." On
ment. the campus, be is editor of MS,
Stewart, Akin, Thetas,
Independents to Play
Stewart hnll ·will meet Akin
nod Thew the Independents in
the next to the lost round of the
women's volleyball intramurals
next Tuesiiny, at 12:10 p m. Theta
nnd the Independcnl.s nre on top
with two wins each. I
I LC literary maanzine.
anrmv Taylor
o! •
Record Shop
P:ro-Chnstmus Clcaroncc
Musicals- Symphomc..c;
J n7.7. -Popular
All Sp~ds
364 State St. Oswego BL l-2138 Sat. 8c Su.n. 2:00 p.m.
W01tkdays 7:00 p.m.
NOW ~THRU SAT.
O•·nr I{ I \ " lui nr on
"BRIGADOON "
l'lu • u h! •n
"HOBSON 'S CHOICE"
Sunday thru Tuesday
'ROGUE COP"
.. THE OUTCAST "
Oswego Lodge
Foatu.ring the
PIONEER ROOM
Chicken -Steaks
American and
Chinese Dinners
In OsweQo Thc1a trtpped Stewart, 21-17,
last Tuesday. Joon Wihlon, soph­
omore, was high w1th seven
points tor the sorority, whtlc Shirley Myers, fn.-shman, led the 1---------------l .. ___________ _
dorm women with six. Akin took
a vactory from Deltn Ph1 GlUt\·
ma, 22 -17. "BJ" Macleod, frenh-Beautiful Corsages
Special Discount to Students
No Delivery Charge mnn, 1~ Akm with six lldllcs.
Xay Helm, SCJphornorc, of Del
Phi ·was high :for the game with
eight points. New Bu .. lingaDie
Dreamland Drive-In
leet }7 our Friends at the
Dreantland Aftcl" the Ga1ne
Enjoy a Delicious
*Burger 'n Basket * Con.ey Island
with * Crisp French Fries
7850 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
KGON-1230 on your
• CH 9555
dial roua & " ly
•
Complete Une of:
*Co f.11me '}etf1elry
* Toiletries
* Sr~ndrie&
* J?ountair~ Service
8430 S. W. Burlingame CH 8611 Pi~
w
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Cone
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8 friday, NovC)m~r 12, 1954 THE PIONEE R LOC
•
¥ :f· :(. ¥ ¥ :(. J(. ¥-¥ :(. )(. ¥
Coach Praises Everett, '54 Field Captain .y.
Pioneer
BY DICK WARD Jimmy Johnson nnothcr member Outswndang plny~.:r in thr• 19M
uf lnst year's frosh club, llomcoomang &lllm•• IJ only one of With th(,. npt:nmg or the sen­
son JU6l thrt•• wc<•kB owny,
Conclll'll Eldon Fix und Milt
:5chn><•dcr urt• all •!mpllng lo
round th<· 1054·5S Lowls & Clnrk
bn~;kctbnll squud!l intu shupt tor
the npi'ning gomc ot the sea on
ngoin&t Sucromc nto Stat•• on th<:
I.ewas llnd Clnrk rloor.
Of the tWl'nty-two ploycrs who
onswcrcd the opening practice
call c1n November 1. there were
seven lettermen Crom lnst yenr's
sci.'Ond place tcnm nnd 11 host oC
ouuaandlng frcshmnn prospects .
Rcturntng lctlf'nncn mclude tor­
word Hot Adrion, centers Don
Ward nnd Loren Michelsen;
guanis Dunne Brody, Gary Jock­
son. Joe Boultn •nd <knt. Helm.
rroth. RotumHt 8olt1er Squad
Some of tlu mon pubUclzcd
frcshmon prospcct.a nrc: Lew
Hnrrison, nll· tate forword from
Clatskanie Dnvc Gordner, second
tt•nm nll·stnlc ccnler from Grc tb­
nm, Daryl Mourer, nll-c1ty guo.rd
and second high scorer !rom Lm
t.-oln. Alonv wiLh the nfon.mcn­
Uoncd, Dick Fiske, Tom McKin
ncy, W~ Strohm and Dick Grant
came up !rom lost ycnr's fresh·
man tcom.
Grant wu the high scorer for
the Crosh ~am. Another candi­
date IS Tom llogg, u reserve
guard on last year's club. Join­
in~ the squad after rootbnll sen­
son ends will be freshmen BUl
ond Ron Stempel nnd sophomore mnny tr lbul• s pnld l'lon~cr cnp­
Biggc!lt probl!!m fndn1 Conch toln Onn-ell 1-;vcrctt.
Fix IS thnt of' tlndlng rcplncc· Cnllcd by Joe Huston, "One of
rn~nts Cor hut yenr's :tlacllng Cor-the fanest lc1rm lenders nnd eap­
wurds, Kr•n Scrvw: nnd Milt tolna I hnv,. I!Vcr hod," the 195-
St·hrot'dca St rvns, n four-year pound gunnl Is ployang his last
IPtterman flnd un nll·confl!r~nc<'l Nlllon on Pnlntmc hH1.
cholcc for •hre<' ycnrs, wos nnmoo He will sllll Lc around next
to the honorable mention ll&t on s ·nson nctinr. ns trainer while
Chuck Toylor's All·Am~r lcan fmillhing his ncadcmu: rcquir­
tcllln Cor the st-cond straight year. menU! for groduotion.
Schrol'der, like Scn•ns, was olso Prior to joining Lhc Pionecra
n four-year h·Uermnn, gaining In t yenr he plnycd ot Grays
11 <.onfcrcnc•• honors one yenr. Hnrbor JUniOr: college. He hnd ns
Conf'er~nco Toauu Strong tcnm mates in Aberdeen .uch
A. ound the rest of the circuit, Conner LC Jtriddc.n: ns Du:k Hen­
last year's co-champions P:u:iflc nesy, Gramme t .. eggetl, Jim Dot­
and Whttman oppenr to be strong son nnd present reserve center
ag:un, with the Badgers retain-Tom Dnklos. Bctwccn his sea­
lOg four or lost ycnr's regulars sons In Washington and b<!com­
includmg all-conference choices mg one o! lhc HustOnmen Darrell
Danny French and Norm llubcrl. plnycd ror two ycnrs of Army
Whitman hns most or last year's boll nt Fort Benning In Georaia.
c l u b Including all-conference Fully recovered from n broken
gual·d Don Parker and standout JUW su Laim•d nguinst Montano
torwnrd Don Robinson. stale in the-.,cason opener be as
We'll II£ lhc rest Of the team are
Willnmcttc :1lways u threat, lJ In top shnpc ror tomorrow night
blessed with ten lettermen u~-gamr• with Pnctfic. The captain
turning this year, led by such predicts victory, but odds th~
standouts ns Pete Reed, Dfck hope that the tcllln doesn't let
Hoy, Tom Gooding, Jerry Me-down.
Allitser, Duane Shield o.nd oth-Coach Hu&ton lh.inks Darrell
cr:s. R. C. Owens, conference lend-Is a good defensive and oUcn­
ing scorer, is back at College of s1v~ ball player, but hiS value
Idaho and Linfleld still bas oce to the tenm goes even deeper.
center Dove Sanford and Don He is n stnblln£ Influence on the
Porter, sensatio n at c:.!nler tor younger Uncmen. His spirit and
Portlrmd State. It looks as thouab Jcndership leave nothing to be
thts year's title chase will be just de!ircd ~s for ns all o! the Pio­
ns close as last year. neers nrc concerned. •
Pa_ge ~.
He's the Rainier Panther
GENE FLIPPIN . ONE ol co-cuptaJn OarraU E:ve:rcu.1 1 Mboys.• will
parade the big numbe-r 42 he wean at. tho right balfbaclc position
whoa LC faces Pacillc tomorrow nigh!. Flip ia cun~ntly tralllog
fullback Earl EngobNllon in team JCOring .C8·41. The tuulcy Rainlctr.
Oregon. •ophomoro hu gainod 32S yATds in 46 carries for a 7.1-yard
por carry a•orago.
Hoop, Volleyball Signups
Begin for LC Students
lntrnmural bnskelbllll ond vol­
lcybnU 11gnups begin todny in
the athletic nHt~--s. according to
M1lt Schroeder, tUSisc.ant 'Mural
darector. Signups close next Fri­
day. Ploy bc.gin& after lhe Thanks­
giving holiday for teams wWUng
to enter play.
The basketball league will ploy
o round-robin tcbedule.
Sigmo Dynomo Tokes Second Straight 'Mural Crown
Kappa Absorbs 13-0 Loss in Title Clash; Vollcybnll will be spUt into
two evening round-robin tour­
naments .
Lnmbdo won \he hoop crown
hul year in a close r11ce that went
down to the wire. KapJNl took
the Vollc-.;buU crown.
Polecats, Delts Tie, 6-6; Lambda Wins
BY HAL LESSER
It':-; all over bul lbc cngr .. wing
oC the trophy and lht" battle for
second plnce in lhe intramura l
football Jcuguc bl'CllUSC O! lhe
13-0 Sigma wan over the Kappas
Tuesday. The Sigmas have one
gomc to play on the schedule
but hnvc mnthomallcly cinched
the title.
The Polccnt8, weakened by
loss~ to the bolketball teom,
camn from bclund late in the
fourth quarter to tie the Cost­
improving Dell 6 6.
CampbeU Turns in Long Run
Highlight or tht L nmbdn, Dink
grunc wns the runbnc.k by Traver
Campbell who intercepted n po.c;s
m h1s own end 7.on~ and rnn ll
all lhl wny (or a TO. The Lamb·
los nnd Oinks struggled to tt 6·13
dcndlock in the fu'Sl hnU but the
Lrunbdus cuught fire ln lhe sec­
ond halt lo scow two TDs.
Thc Sigmus didn't show thclr
• usunl power. until lute in lh1
third quortcr when they unll :1~h-cd n Bill Martell to Ray Hocn
pass to get nn insurance touch
down. The Sigmas first TO camt
in the rirst qunrter when Hocn
took n 25-yard poss to go in
standinf' up for i counters .
Kappa Dri•o Halted
Th~< K;..ppas c.·e• t never out
of the game until the second Slg­
mn counter. Kappa drove with­
m the two yard line twice ond
to the one foot hne once but
Coiled to push it O\'er. Kappa
wos hurt when top backfield
mnn AI Nickels wns put out of
the game in the first quarter
with n sprained thumb.
The Dells scon..'<l in the late
stages or the first quarter but
couldn't get going to push it
over again as the game emerged
KVJU.L ln'A)(l)ING8
W X. T l"l' PA l"ot..
0 0 0 0'7 20 l.OOO
:J 1 a 70 10 m;o
3 1 :l oz. 33 .'1110
3 a o 1011 ~'7 .GOO
i :l ll 40 JIOQ
2 " 00 ..333 1 .. 45
tl
Crew Cuts Our Specialty
with two barbers to serve you.
Ken's Barber Shop
8439 S. W. Terwilliger
Bcnnboo Garden
(fonncrly Club Indo)
Now Open to All Age Groups
Dinmg, Dnnclnv. nnd C'lub FucUilies nt Rcstnurunt Prtc• ·
• Featuring Food to Go
4 P.M to 2 AM Dntly
4 f'.M, to 3 AM. Snturdoy
Clo~t>d Tuesday
8130 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CH 4566 11\1.1 <! Sl!l!•SRW b3ttlc until with
1 ~~ minutes to go in the fourth
quarter, when Pnlecn& Ra)· Mey­
. r snogged n pass in the rttipcs
for the tieing counter. The last
seconds featured o interception
duel with Polecat Ray Hyde rmd
Dc.lt Hnrold Mcltcr exchllilging
two each. Jim Martinson took
credit for the Delt TO when he
took o pnss nll nlonc in the end
zone.
The Lambda's George Gutbrae
took n pass from Noland and put
the Oinks out oC the runn.in.g
tcmpornrily. The Oinks bounced
bock wh~.:n Tra\'er Campbell
took o Nolnnd pass in his own
wnd 2onc nnd raced the length of
the ucld to seore stnndlng up.
The L11mbdos fintilly mannged
to cHnch it lulc in the second
haH when McCoy scored tho sec­
ond Lnmbdn TO. Just to Icc it,
Art Ronnie roccd across with the
thm:.l Lnmhda TD n !cw m.inutes
Inter to make the rinal score, 18-
6.
TD'• PA'l'T
Allahm (lllack•l ·~ .. ... -l"'<oniiUnt tO.,IlJ!) !4 .. :!I - Jltk'n( IJtml\) .u 1 u.
H~ I l'oii'C';It I 114 0 :•
11 ttrf.cnlllkht (Sigma) 1& 1 J(\
nout n Cllhtckel u • u -\\'ard clllftckl! r ll: 1 u
\•cnllbl<'ll (IK! Ia) .u l Ill
Jt.nnln 8 Ull~mal ll! l lll
0\Hn cStcrna u i,l a:
l\lftrllllll(\fl (D lUI) t: 0 u
Guthrrlo (l.arnlldnl J: 0 Ill
I)Uk ( orancv) n 0 u
m11k (I'OII!Ml.ll) 1.! 0 u
l\J•tlh·r llltiiHJ • 11 : s
j;Jiflrlll<'r (I'Ohi~UI) !l I • • • llydo (l'e>lnc: Ill) (; l ~ • 1')'1o (Ill nita I tl l ~ •
:Sic.kdl '""•'&:' • 6 II ,.
ICllPrh)' (llln ) • r, 0 IJ
\lcKinr;c •) c UlaeiOI • ll (l s
("C>Jil'nhr&4lrll 1 KAIIJ>Il) I; 0 ' 1 oniiJIIon I~HI!Itll\) • II n G
Kin• II 1 lll"i'kl!) 1: n ..
.\dwln cl'oiOObla) j; 0 b
Mnrtttll ~Hh;: mn l •• " 8
,\lrl~t· 1 ~ma) lo 0 6
Heron" ( ICmt\l I) 0 t1
c'lunpl• 11 ( Olnkl!l " II n
.\lc>)'•·r C l'(tlrCI\tl! t ll II 6
.\ nte>n~l>ll 11\BN• • I • tl 0 I)
Noland tl.amb<la) • II n 6
urant ( l..~&mbda\ • •• n 8
Wnrd ( t 1r11 n1111) G (l ij
Hrown t(lnllllf"l • ' n 6
lllllwrrl& ( lllnklll -fJ II (I
tlt "Hill II II\ a tPn I (I • .2 -l'nlml'r (l'ln a) Cl l 1 s" 11101 tt ~lllarltw) 0 I l
('Jf>rnlln" ( '!\::"I (l l l
8chlll4•1t (flo nontll) -" 1 1
-ATTE
all LC students
Your Christmas Pictures may be or-
dered now. The proofs for the VOY A-
GEUR can also be used for portraits,
making wonderful Christmas pres-
ents. Remember these pies are of-
fered at a special price for LC stu-
dents.
•
642 N. State, Osweqo BL 1-2033 r
I
-TKE PIONEER LOG Frid y, No..embor 12, l9S4
Page Six
Special Meeting
Scheduled lo Air
Dou ts, Ouesr ons o;- • ~ -,. -.-"\ • .ILJ I ' h.~., • 1
• --•• • • ~ ~ - 1111• -
Worship Services
To Begin Mornings
MoTnlng wonbip S&Vi~s.
d gn~ to open 1ho day wi.lh
tha theme! at Rcligion·ln ·Lifc
week. will be conductod br
Loris Loroc. Stlnior: &tl'Y'
Blomquut. junior, and Rosalu
S.uder. Junior. in Palatine
lounge Ill 7:30 a.m. No•4!mbor
15 through 19. IDr. Louis Evans to Talk
On ' astership' Theme
b dascusscd ol 9•30 in the thultcr on WL"Cincsdoy .
Evtd~:ne1Dg lllllt. Rcltgf -ln
Life \\ eek 1s 1ntcn~cd lor moro
thnn the: church..golng rontmg
cnt on campus ''ill be TuMda~
4Dd Wcdncsd~ m~Un d
Sl.{!llcd fo.r the :unnc or k pii­
ClSIDS and mquln!!S fron audi-
enecs.
""How D~ You Know T1h•ro
u Hcrc!Ciftcd • will be lh
lntroductorr lopk for Sk plies'
hour. sdlcdnled far 2:SO pout.
TQcsday in Palatine lou •
FonnDt of lthc m ting W ba
throe :on-manute ilalb fOllow·
ed b:r an open (CNm lnri~
aud.ioneo partlc:lpaticm.
An lnqu11 -c~· hour ~m be: h d
t ~ 30 p.m \\ ednesiln) m Palo·
t.tne loun&e. SpeclBl cmphnttis
~ 1II be placed upon the t.optcs
~1s It Wrong !or a Christian to
Doubt'!" and .. How .May 11 Reoon­
cile M)• Scientific Attitude With
My ReliJ(lOUS Fruth?"
Stating their donomination­
al 'rinrs du.riltg SJa:optics' hour
will bo C.Orge MeDoDough.
ministc:r of the Clacltamca
Communil)• chu.rch. Or. Rollo
LaPorte of tb• F'in:t Pr phytm•
ian church of :Portland mu4 Dr.
CVUl William• b:'OID St. Halem
baJ.l.
Le.Dders during the Inqu.lrers'
hour will he Dr. Louis Evans.
C4n'\'OC:lUon speaker, Dr. Roy
F(Sije of Rose City Methodist
church and Dr. Ra)'IitOnd B.
Walker of the F'lr.St Coftgre&n­
u nal cburcll of Portland . Committees Plan
Events of Week
Ntn ~mmllt und~r lh~
od tup of C<H:hnlrmm Chuck
Jcnkms and Ann Filch nr"C plau­
nans the C\ cnts for Rcligaon-in·
Ltf \\cU.
Rccorchng and tol'responding
ccreLn~ lor t.hc croup 1S Pat
Ak c. Three men, GeollW Jc.frer­
son. Don Lundn)' and Kctth Har­
coun nrc in Charge of the morn·
Jon. nflcmoon nnd evening pro­
grams.
Ch 1rman of lhc publicity com­
mattec u Lor1s Lo.n."C. Hospitality
is mon.n:t;ed by Barbara Faber,
nnd posters were planned by
Shlrley Lynch.
Tom Hnrr&SOn lS 1n charge of
programs Nancy Zellman will
plan the personal conferences.
Faculty members on the nd·
\'lSOry commattee nre Dr. Wil­
ham Shearer, Dr. John Anderson.
Miss Helen Nnundor!, Mr. :Nor·
man H 1 c k m n n, Dr. Clifford
Hamar ani! Mr. Stanley Gl.arum. "'\\'ho-'Whnt Is Your M1.1 tcr 1 Ut(' ttlh: for
tbt- rtl~ of ddn:s:iC$ to be g1v n b.> Dr. Louis a dh!\ Evans, \li ld 1) -known rcll IOU$ lecturer.
or Rchgsan 111 L.iic '"· k No,cmb r 16 to 19. Dr.
S\ ns "all b dt u tn how fmth dc;tls '" llh
e\ (!l)' pnrt of dnH) hfc
ThUi 1op1c \ , ll ·t..: from o ln.rger se!rit>.S
\~Ucd "Has M tu hip b\' the Rcli£ton·in·Llfe
'\lit!' k committee Dr E" ru ts the ouU1or oi n
bopk ou l.hts me gene I theme, "Youth Seck&
A M tcr, which lS Cl\ tloblc In tht' llbrm')".
"rttc Intc.ll :ct-Youth. p lied wath n copltnl
WHY -JS the th fust or Ut en1 • Th'ts QSScmbb
wtll be held m the ID'IT'I nt 9 30 n.m. Mond ) The
cho1r, du-cctc<l h) L St nlcy Gtarum wtll stnJ; t\\0
numbers Dr Badc.-o Hustumolo, rehclon professor ,
wtll S:l\' lhe 1m; uon
Th ~-The Bottle o1 the lmpulse; wltl be
the eeond address at 11 o m. tn the theater on
Tucsdny.
The Scrva~W'hnt nrc you lh·an.:: .for?-wtlt The Hou c--Are )'oU fH to be t~ed -as fourth
10 Ul en~. It will b held t II ,, m m tltC gym,
Thursdoy.
M 15\Cr or the Will' 1:; lO llc lhc lht:ml" or 1-'ri­
dll)' n~embly chedulcd (or 0,30 urn ln the
thcntcr.
Cal• .) Cook, t:JIIor. wllo Is tudcnt lcndcr for
nll U1c a.o;scmbh , wlll 1ntroducc Dr. Evnns.
If there Is on ovcr-cnpucaty crowd on 'l'uc day
find Wedncsdll.), when the ossembhC!I nre held ln
the thc.at~r. ntTlln cmcnts wtU be mode to ml'Cl m
the m m The Rcllgaon -an-U!c we<:k committee IS
c 11.-pc tmn mor c thnn GOO students lo nuend the
mcctmgs.
The week's acta\'ltlt'S wall culmtnoto in o
communion en are to be held on Friday. Dr. Evans
wdl be nskcd to lend the s~:n•tcc. The time nnd
place of the event wall be nnnounccd somcllmc
during the week
Why Religion-In-Life Week?
by John L. Anderson
In the first place, the purpose of Re.hgton-m-Life week is lo ask quest10ns-the proper,
pertinent question s. Who am I? What do 1 need most? Who arc we? What :lre we doing? To
v.•hut or to whom m life ought 1 commit my deepest hopes? \Vhat shoul<l 1 do wilh my life?
Such questions lurk pcrststently :l.J10Und the fringl"S of our hurried, urban hie, but since it is
more convement to do than to think-and especially to do the farnilar, we go on and on refus­
ing to brmg into the clear light of day the ulti-mate. existential questions.
In the second place. Rcligion-in-Lt{e week offers answers to these questions . Not final
answ~. all neatly packaged and tied up to take home and store on the shelf, but answers
that offer real hnndles to the 1ssues students face. Indeed, 1t IS the purpose of the wct?k to
offer the Christian fruth as the most adequate answer to lhe ultunnte questions.
In Ute third place, Religion-in-Lile week requ1res 'that students accept as their way of life
a committ.me.nt only after careful, reflective individual and group discussion. This means that
il is necessary that llme is set aside for s~tnl concentration on the ultimate questions and
---------------------------------------------the Chnst1an answers. That is why we hnve a week of emphasis on such matters.
Schedule of theW eek As a dynamic fnilh the Christian instghts need to be exammcd in a variety of ways.
Concerned students must be encouraged to cnticize. to evaluate, to reJect what is unacccpt­
nbl~ and to accept only the most adequate ThJs demnnds that there be o number of situa­
tions-discussion groups, platform addresses, clnssroom prcsentataons-in whach the questions
and the Christian instghts he thoroughly examined. r t t lh \\ orld l'aiA·
\ 1
I Finally, under the comricUon that growth and maturity take place through r~sponsible 1
tan r l ,,. l'aliU n
decis.tDn, Religion-in-Life week invltes studentS to make commitments to the highest they
,.,. know and to relnte thts commitment to thelr vocation as students. In sh01t the purpO$e or Re­
Ugton-an-Life week is to atd us to fulfill our calling as Christian students. The "'nticing 'word'
o! the week rna) well be "In him nll things hold together'' (St. Paul) or ns Francis Thompson
pul1t in the Hound of Heaven. "AU things bet ray thee who betrayest me!'' r • r tll• lnh lloct
f II
..,, .. lln
,--1•"~ r l,.n :loiUI dllllr-
of thn 5t' 1"''1tl"
u Lo " tnP 11. c'h Irma C f A } } ~~r;. nh;!rrrll n wtrb on erences vai ab e Greek Discuss·on essions
To Take Place Wednesday VC"-' H I at Pbtl Hall
t "' ~"" t t " np tnCI pt~nCI A Khedule of Or. Loui.5
I o Pc:1 r, *F1t to
1 ~ n I~ -on Wbo
.. ~~"" ,f I' rtlnr:d l"r., b)t .. n or u c.., c:unpUii lhrlll , Wcdnusday night of Rellgion ­
in-Life week will be devoted to
dlscussaons omong cnmpus Greek
organizations. ETans' free timQ dudng the
coming week will bo posted on
ihe door of Dr. Andonon•s of­
fice. PM 22. Ponons interested
in penonal conferonc:ea with
1bo leader should sign up thore. lnslNid of discussion sessions
ot the lndi\'idual soronty ond
lj fraternity meetings, as has been
__..._...._...;.!,1-'~--_...4 the policy 1n prevaous y~ars, n fraternity banquet nnd n sorority
dessert wilJ be ht'ld
F'rah Hold Banquet
Religion-in-Life eek Founded The frntc.mtty banquet will
toke plncc at 5:30 pm. an Platt
hall. The I 00 rucrvnuons for the
banquet arc linuted to 1rntcr­
ntt.)' members only, but inde­
pendents ore urged to nttend the
I d[scussaon at 7 p.m., whlc:b will
Icntur~ n message by Dr.. Louis
Evans.
At 7:45, following the talk by
Dr Evnns, the rncn wall odjourn
ID individual froternicy and Ul·
dependent groups, for discussion
of U1e question, "Whllt Wtll You
Do Walh Your Life'~" Moderators
of the different groups will b•
prominent men of the communi ty A special week for the pur­
pose of recogniZlDC the neoossity
for religion in e\•er.ydny Ufe "-':15
estnbli.libed on c::nmpus m the
$Cbool year l.94i -45 nnd was
Jmov,'U as "Rellglous Emphasis
Week". Mfsc Frced.a H.nrtzfela,
dean of woms, wns counsclor to
the only campus religious group parath;cly struill student body. 1 at the close of the week wtlh 1 ulty members assiJrting. Dr. John
A commumon sen"lec was held President Morgan Odell and fac-Hnn·ington. professor of philos­
ophy. came as chaplain in 1946
of that time. beiDg rw chap-\
lam t:hen.
T.he College Clir1st1on Fellow·
dl.ip. LC's fim rCliSllil.IS orgtml·
r.ati~ was the group to estnb­
h \he event. lt wns iniUoled
tb Uae ~ of re-conunltt·
mcnt to values o1 personal Te·
IJgJOU!I lntcrt!$1 and emphasis
w..,. placed on \he mw:r-rclntlon ­
up bet""'-een life end rellg\on
throughout the year.
Each :rnorrung a ~ker would
deliver gro Qnd wo"Uld
nlso ~ n d15C'lttdan group on
th tap c of the dny m the nftcr·
noon AU m tUl&J were held in
the dwpcl bccalUC of the com· nd continued in that copoClty
for lUX yean;, When Dr. John L
Anderson, present chnploan, eamc
here 1n 1948 be and Dr. Harring­
ton worked 1n close contoc:t on
oil aspects of campus religious
life.
Fwe years ngo 'the name or
thas nnnual evcnl was chnngt.'<i
to .. ReUgaon-in-Life w~k". as it
II.S knov.'ll toC:lay.
Thcsc years stnec 1944 hove
ANN F:ITCH nnd Cbuck JenldJU. co-chalrmen of Rollgion·in·LU•
week. diK\IH pJ•ns with Dr. John L. Andenon. college chaplain. b en spent &triving for an awarc­
n~;ss of the relationship of tho
studl!l\t nnd the cnmpus to spar­
atuol :rc ponalbtllty and oiUzen­
sbap. Today, 1t iJ the Seeling of
Chuclr Jenldns , rcligaous ndlvl­
ltcs comm1SS1oncr, this growing
awareness ts avldenced by the c:o­
operaLaon from nll deparlmenus
with Rchgton-1n-Lifc week nnd
\he lntcrest shown by the stu·
dmta. nnd fnculty.
Sorority Dessert Planned
The three campus sororities
will meet ot 8 p.m. in U..c cafe­
teria for n sorority dessert. Dr.
Evans will lend in di.scussion of
the lOf..lC:, "Flt 1.o be Tied", f(!·
lnong to the college garl nnd hc.r
• mnrnagc.
Cake, icc C".renm and coUec '
wlU be served by members af
Alpha Gamma ond 'fhet.u Kapp;~
while Della Ph1 Gnmma is in
chnrgc 01 flower arrangements.
P2 so Loud Singing
Prisc1Un W~l will lend the
group in cornmunlcy singtn"g and
Dr. F:l'ff'dn Hnrtzicld, dean ol
women, ond Ann Fitch, inter·
110rority councal president, '~ill
of!er words of greeting. ~X~
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