Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 13, Number 19
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1955-02-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
BOB FARNKAM
••• tr.blec:lolh or lhlrt
~
CHUCK JENKINS
, .. vt•lons of •moke
CARL PEARSON
.•. he likes bu"T\onU 1es • . 1867
Vol. Xtn Pion"'"'' t.oq Portland . Oregon Friday. February 18. 1955 Number 19
Eight Candidates Compete in Election
For King, Queen ol Sweetheart Donee
Thr. election or a kmg ond qut'en will highlight henrts were chosen from among Its members by
the Junior class' annual swc~thcart danct>, which the Junaor cl~US. ElecLion will be tonight wllh each
wall be held from 9 to 12 tonight in the ~.:ampus couple attending the dance allowed one vote for
theAter, OClOrdina to Ron l.Ot!W, c:lnu prt.,ldcnt , kmg nnd queen. Queen candidates arc Donna Day,
T1ckda tor th~; st.'mi-Cormal dance nrc $1 50 and Adnr.nne Rill, Peggy Jak.ku and Lorramc Mears.
nr\! availublf' from any junior or may bt bought. Vacing for king are Bob Fnrnhom, Chuck Jcn-
ot the door. Corsagl'S are not in order. kln , Carl Pennon and Jim Peterson. Capsule ~
~o;Jght nominl't!ll Cor the kmg and queen of 1crvit'WS of all the candidates follow.
----------~-----------Donna Day
PbUosopby major Donna Day
ls a.n "outdoor" girl &om Va.n·
c:ounr, Washington. SM llbs
caDoeing. swlmmlng and blk
\ng, aceompanlod by stnam
aldo br.aldaab of hot coffee,
pancakes aDd .tro\UI
"1 am happy to be a andlcUJ.
for your aw .. tbeart qu"n." aha
aald. "Thank you ••lT much."
Donna bout. of bting a "c:ul·
lun .ulluro". too. She writes
poetry. palnb. don croaJ.ln
moc:lorn d a n c 1 D g aDd lo..a
Fr.nch aoniJI and do Paur's In·
fllD.by chorus. "They han
trenoa and sincerity,' ' she ex
plains.
A go-gollor. Donna ll prasl·
dent of Mu Phl Epc.llon. nation·
al women's mUAic honorary , and
hu beoD a profealonal ain~r
alnc. tbe age of five. Donna has
alao ap,_arect 1n many campus
aaaembliet and bad a lndlng
role in ''Lou in tbe Stan .. last
fall.
Bob Farnham Fraternities Start
Spring Semester
Rushing Sign-Up
• Spring fraternity ruahing kicks
off on Monday and Tuesday, f'"eb
ruary 21 and 22, when the Dean
of Men opens his office In Pain
tine manor at 9 a.m. to receive
signecs.
Any second 1emester freshman
or higher classman may sign up
Cor rushing if he hu attended
one previous term ot LC and is
regularly cnro))ed for this term.
There nrc no race, reUgloua or
ethnic origin quolltlcationa Te
qu.ired of those who wish to rush.
A rushee mU5t hove a GPA of
2.00 or higher.
When the rushee signs up, he
will be charged $1.00 which will
be refunded i1 at the end of the
rush period be does not ch~ to
pledg~. He will rece1vP a rush Adrienne Hill
''A very calm ex l.st~·ncc,''
A d r i e n n ~ HUJ, candidate for
queen of hearts, described her tile
50 far. 1
"1 did spend the afternoon in
Canada once. That's only be<:auae
l lived in Betungham, Wuhin&
ton, right across the border.'' she
said, smiling. I
Adrienne plaY! the flute and
paccolo. Sht: u tn every LC mU5ic
group except men's glee. "I
wouldn't mmd being m that.'' 'he
added thoughtfully .
Last summer. Adnenne c:Jouns
shP. worked about 25 houra a day
at CL re~rt near Spirit lake. She I
lrled water-skiing the r c and
chalked it ott as a mistake.
One morning she got up ot 2:30
a.m. o.nd hiked up to "Bear Pa.ss''
to watch the sun rise-one of
those moments that lovers in the
outdoors rarely forget.
Adrienne has already found her
kint of hearts and is engaged to
him, Chuck Jennings, senior.
manual which conlaina informn-Chuck Tenkt.ns
lion about rushing nnd a short
article on each fraternity . At the age of nine, Charl~J
At the close of signups, all tra-"Chuck'' Jcnk1ns, candidate for
A conservll.live dro~o~or Bob terruties will be given lisls of thl' kmg of hearts, had vistons of
Farnham . candidato for king of rushees ond will then send them standing in o tower scanning the
hurts, also c.aooaea hla clo1hea invitattons to their rush dinners. hort:?:on fc•r tr cc.s or smoke, Last
(or utility. For anstancc a ch •ck· The dmners will be spread summer he did exactly that at
erltd shirJ bo owns. can bo wed through the week of f'"ebrunry Mount Hood. "No IDOJOr blazes.
41 a tu.ble cloth checker board 27 to Morch 6. Rushees will have )ust little fires," he c.xp~ained,
or an apron. n c:hnnce to meet the members came to his attention.
Not pinned at Jho moment. ho of ench fraternity and get an A small incident in bis Ufe I
attributes tho facl to "no monoy. idt!n of thclr programs at the din-happened two summers ago in
Can you name a studeDJ hMo Alaska. He was working on n ners.
thaJ does have money?H ho March 8 and 9 will be prefer-boat when o whale obout 1 *
queJtioned. ence dnys on which men can go time.s the size of the boat cu.me
However. he wu p1nned aJ to the Dean of Men's oflice and Within 20 feel to pay a friendly
ono timo. At tho ago of 72 hours. cnll One smash or Ole taU and select their first and second thl~ ...... dl'da'A would h"\'C b""' .. ho was. pinned by his favorUo .. -.ou• ""' .. "'""' nuue. cho1ce of fratermty. When these no more. However, the sea morn-
ScalpoJ in h an d. Funham lists nrc completed, the~· are sent mnl disappeared after splashmg
roams t h o neighborhood tn to the frntemille s ond the bids uroun\i a bat The only trag~.:dy
quut of stray cats. He lias to will be handed out. Ph.>dging will was the loss of th~ fl, h.
dlaect them. This flU in wlth hia begin •mmedin tcly following the The l.U'Jll"St fi b Chuck cought
major in pro·dentiatry. He plan.a spring vacation. wo.s n 50 pound salmon. I
to continuo hla studies at the The local £raternttics will rc-•·so pounds?"
Umnrsity of Oregon. main together on any action tnk- Well. 45," he amended.
Farnham ls abc feet and bu en toward or nwny from nation- A true prmc:e of hearts, he re-
brown hair ud haul oyes. His ab. Because of some member· members the ftrst love of his life.
rosy cbeoks at'o allrlbuJod to ship tl'!ilnclions nnlionnls arc not He was four days old and the
shaving too close... as yet on campu& woman involved was the nurse
He sorrowfully aald thaJ he According to C:lal Pearson. IFC '''ho changed his diapers at a has-
couldn't b4t prosidenJ of tbe president, "Fraternities offer an patal in Detroit, Michigan. Now
United Statos because ho ls not opportunity .to enter Into a close-! he is pinned to Barbara Faber, • -
D01flfADAY
••• a nJru•• for culhu•
ADRIENNE HILL
••• a •err calm existence
PEGGY JAKKU
1
J u•l tiL 1 t:d~ON a natural born citlaen. He was knit group with fellows h.avmc wh.o was one or thts ycnr's home-~ a..ORRAI'NE MEA.RS •.. r .. iv,.rmo .... •• pride born in Winnipooq M'\niloba. like lnteNSts." I (Continued on pnsc 2) ••. gbo.U·IOWn gid
--~~~~~~------~--------~--------~~----------------~------------~~~~----~~==~~~---• • • QUI to ece1ve onorar ree
By Jlm Lien
An honorur v doctor of mUJiic
degree wJll be conferred on Cnp·
tain Lconnrd de Paur, (nmous dl·
rectm ~ of the Rll-Ncgro de Paw
Jnfuntry chorus, by the college
at o spccinl convocation at 11 n.m
Thursdav m th(: cnmpu theater.
A citation of merlt honoring
do Paur for his .. brllllanl mu
alcianah\p and inspiring l .. der
ablp" in choral music will b4t
prosented by Dr. John Stark
E•ana. mu.lc department bead.
After Dr Morgan S. Odell, LC
prc:ildent, confers the degree, Or . Chnrles W. Howard, denn of fac
ulty, wUl place the pink velvet
uoctornl hood over the shoulders
of the eminent Nep.ro diru:tor
.. Intergroup undentandlng
through music:.'' will bo tho
general topic of d• Pour's doc
toral addrou. AJ a cllmax to
the program de Paur will lead
tho college choir in '"More Ia
Thy Footstool. H by Paul Cr.•
ton. Tbls hiU long been a fea
tured number by tha Infantry
chorus.
A luncheon honoring de Paur
r1nd ht. pnnclpal aides wlll be givl'n by Dr. Odell following the
convocation.
do Paur. whose 1 n l an t r y
chorus wtn appear at the Civic
Audllorlum at 8::10 p.m. Tblll't·
day. hat boon a vl•ilor to the
camput many ttmoa. bocauae
of a war-lirno frleodahlp with
Irving Johnaon. who later at·
tended LC. Durlnsr hls 'rillb
he became a close frlond ol Dr.
Evans and hu ofleo ginn val
uable suggestions to the depart·
meDt after U.tenlng to the
campu. choral groups perform.
ln 1942 de Paur joined the Army as an inCantry paavatc. He I sUck together otter the wnr. B ·
later organized n chorus of 60 1950 they hnd broken nll c...xlSting
\'Otccs for "Winged V1ctory," the r cord11 m tbe co:ncen busmc
oflacinl Army Air Forces -..how. by appearing on ISO dates.
After he left the production. he Tho chorus. wbicb •sings b4t·
wns stntioncc.l m Arizona wh~rc cause they liko to aing,• hu a
he came into contact '' lth o glee npertoire which inc 1 u d a a
club organized within the 372nd works by c:ontempoMrJ' com-
Infantry Regamcnt . por.ora. :folk songs. spirituals.
Now a captain. de Peur took war aOn!lJ cmd work songs.
o•er the club a1 an after-boun Thoy Nc:Otd for Columbia rec-
acthUy. Tbo gl" club had ords.
started out as a quartet in Now 40, de Paur was born in
1942. aJ Forl Dix. Summit, New Jersey, of Ftench-
dc Paur pcrsu..ded the malo Guaanum descent. He attended
ensemble or 35 cx:-(il Negroes to (Continued on pa&e 4) THE PIONEER LOG f'ridlly, February 18, 19~S
I
Yvonne Pearson Swaps Roles;
From Coed to Modeling Shoes Sweetheart Title Hopefuls
Reveal Portions of Post
mnps und oWtlY she goes. (Continued from page I\
coming princesses. :Sy D • Ann Panon&
Hn\ .. ug n shoe size of of·B paved
Ule wn~ for o chance tO mc~t
many mte.• csunt: people for
\'-.: o n })eal"$0n, Lc.wlS nnd CJadc
!J"CSIU an.
Y-.onno's chan~ came two
yean: ago whan ~ho ...celvod a
all t om a a~ a.tore in down·
town Portla:nd. whv• aho had
pNYioU.:y It'll her U1oe abe
and height. informing her that
E. E. Thomas. a dlstru:t sales
man for Valley Shoes. nHd.d
a moch~l. The next znommv at
S o'clock Y•onne report.d to
her first da.,· o1 modalin9 and
~· likod itl
?..tr. Thomas CO\'ers the eleven
'Western lilD\6 of the U. 5 for h1S
com~ and \'1Stt6 Portland
about four Um~s a year, makmg
~ two or three-day ~IJ\ay each
ttme.
lJMiol4 ad". I
'Party' Attempts
LC Undermining
Lev.is and Clark College
Portland 1, Oregon
February 18, 1955
Ct'ntral Commntee
01 the Communist Party
Kt:e.mhn
:Moscow. Russin
Dear Comr~~des.
We "ould like to report lre·
mcndous success m our assign·
ment to undemune the mornls.
m~ nnd morale of students
here at Le\\is and Clark college.
Ou• most outstandmg example
to date IS a dance whu:h Ddta
Tnu Rho Frntermty wtll give
here on l\tarch ol.. Thas dance,
called the Honlty Tonk. should
~ the gre. \eSt thmg UJ dtsillu
~non students wtlh AmerJcruusm
Slllce Vodka.
'fbc theme of the dance is
.. P.1erre at Mnx.tmcs." u !nmous
dn. c m P.ms. which is of cour-,e
d c c 1 d e d l y un-Amenoan. The
dn.nee Ul to be held ln the old
Packard how-room and gnmge,
at 2.1 :md SW Bums.1de. whtch
~ill b nn exnmplc or \he fllllure
of the Amer1C3D capatlilist sys
tem
PJc.rre's P1e-eyed Pipers" wlll
pla) C?) and ahow the depths to
wb1ch Ameru:nn mustc has sunk.
Anu-Amenc:In .scnumenl will
nlso be obvtous [n the French - Apnc.he costumes lbe e;tudents are
U» wear. The students will be
able t.o gJ\'e vent \0 their true
emotions nnd passlor-s
ume, when they will be enter
uuncd ('!) by two protenJona.l
wrestlers :and lbe famous ~rench
Cnn-Cnn dnnects (the ·wrestlers
wm wrestle each other and the
can-cnn girls will diUlcc), Each vuit gl•~• Yvonne n
cbaneo 1o model and ·noat tn
flattery.• •This nauery muttS
qo m one eat and out the othu.
bowo•or,R laugha Y•onno "or
I'd bo loo coneoltod to ataud
mynlfl"
Mr. Thomas rt!SUn'cs 11 sample
room at the Benson hotel. sets
up h1s samp.cs. nnd mvh~ buy
ers :from Porlland ~lor"CS m tu
mspcct his dtSpla~· · These bl.l)·ers
select the shoes they like and
Yvonne models Lho~e sclt"Cled.
Be&idos modeling, Y-.ouno
ada u hotteu, aocroiarT• a:nd
gan.ral auiata.ut. Sbe belps aat
up and npack the samples a.ud
kHpl ••!T b\ll'f ouniDg ber
SIS.OO a day.
Thts 30b once led lO the new
CJC:pcncnce of modeling fur coats.
whlcll wns. o! coun-c, a very ex·
Cll!nC time for Yvonne. lt was a
dtUcrcnt but Clnjoyablc feeling
to hnvc mmk uround her shoul
ders, she ,adm1t.s. Part of the en
JO)'Tilt:nt of the JOb is lbe unex~
pct":tcd events such as thlS; 1t is
never dull, says Yvonne.
All thai is necessary to be·
como a ahoo modol is a shoe
ai•o o1 4-B. as tbat is the sao
aample shou are made in. ln·
LC Women Record
Survey Statistics
Two LC women probably know
more bbout public oplnton of
commodities Utnn nll oUu~r stu·
dents eombmed.
Vll'gmln Anderson and Rosie
Bnudcr, both nUIJOrtng m psy
chology, hn\'e IJccn working on
pubhc opmlon sur:cys for about
VCJl months. All compnmcs en
gaged ln consumer rcscnrch sub·
mtt qucstionnn1rcs wh1ch arc ul·
timately dell\crcd to the public
by convcrsntton . V1q1mtn nnd
Rosie nrc the eon\'crsationnlists
and they mquirC about every
commodit~·. from caltlco feed to
home permanents. The st.nlu!tics
arc recorded on n bi-monthly
p~·chologtcnl barometer. T h e
Psychologtcnl corpornuon m New
York studies ana distributes the
ctnt.LStlcs to the cor~pllndin&
oompames.
VttgtniD and Ros.ie work in
their spare tune on weekends and
durwg the summer months. Mrs.
VQlney Fow tS sn I!S manager.
The "crew'' members enJOY l.olk·
mg with the pubhe and believe
they o.re coining \•nluablc experi
ence m human re.lntions. Bes1des,
tt is ::m enterprise that enttbles
them to work their way through
CIOUege. c1dont llly. only tho I ell shoo 11
mod•.cd. It holpa lo be tall
at o. reporla Yvonno, who is
S'5Y'4 .. •
\'\'onn~ ntll'nded mod c 11 n g
ehool. but Uus is not ncccssntY
to obtnm such n )Ob, she slates.
Anyone mterestC'd in this hnc
of work should visit a shoe store
in town and loqulr\l nbout H.
.l""cllwps she w1ll be wearing
mink tool
Modern Dancers
Journey to Reed
Miss Cornelia CeT!, modern
dance instructor, took the mem
bers of her clnsscs to n dance
symposium nt Reed college on
Thursda>·· February 10.
Marylhurst, Re~d. Lewis ond
Cluk, Portland umvcrsHy, Port·
111nd State nnd WUlamct te were
1 epn.-scnted ot th<· symposium
which !entutt'd both displays of
techniques <~nd their onnlysla by
the students o.nd members of the
classes.
The general coordinntor for the
progrnm wns Mrs. Jnncl Soder
berg, oss1t.snnt professor ond di·
rector of women's physical cdu·
cation nt Reed coHt>gc. Peggy]akku
Blue-eyed Peggy Jakku ill n
violin plnylntt toss from H<1od
River. Be~1des aUcndii'& clnssc.s
nt LC, F't•CllY is a member or tht.•
14-Gll'l 1.1tllc Chamber orchestra
under the dncctl(ln of Boli.s Sir·
po, conductor of the coll@gc or~
chutrn.
Th1s group, which Wil!l organ·
lz:cd by Sirpo nearly t.wo yean
ogo, is planning n tour ol Euro
pean countries tn May and June.
PeRCY Fays the musiclons , most
of U11~m LC nlum5. may also np·
pear on the Ed Sullivnn t.cJe.
\'iSton show.
Between answering calls on the
fronllcally buuing switchboard
ln the post office, P~ggy mnnog
cd to telo.te that her tnvorllc
pastimes arc horsebock ridmg
and tennis. Her plans Cor the fu
ture mC"lude teaching prwntt:. VIO·
lin lessons and playing m sym·
phony or,hc.slrn~.
Turning from the switchboard
for nbout lh"' 15th time, Peggy
lnt1mnted: "I enjoy being n hello
girl!"
Tim Peterson
Vice-president of the junior
class is Jim Peterson. who halls
from Livermore, California. A
pr~:."-ministerial and mathematics
major, Jim's outside interests in·
elude tennis and pmg-pong .
He 1.5 an active student body
member as proved by his terms
-~_:;...--'""' OS president or Lambda Phi Epst·
Pioneers Ca"l Claim lon, secrct.u.ry of Phi Mu Alphn. treasurer or Inter-collegiate Mrs. Soderberg lead the group
in n study with the use of percus
slons, and Spantsh folk dnnce
techniques were shown and dcm·
onstrntcd by Miss Ccr! and stu
dents from Lewis and Clnrk. Ono of her beat Ctnds wns ln
CnllfMntu lo'ollowmc n lillie ux·
c 1rt ro 1d, for nbout 30 m1k"~,
dt pil\ th(· thrcnt of lUnbum nnd
runninr out of RD'-, • hl' and lwr
tru•nd!i enmt.: upon n sW<'~l HtUe
dC!Scrled town dc .. crtf'd except
(ot Stro)' ghost.s. tlnd splrllq Wlln·
dcring around. She conCint . most
of her hunting to t'astern Oregon.
ltsv h11s vi ltt'd MexiCO ond • Canodu. She added, "1 t.ravcl oll
the tim~. I'm known Cor my
trnvelinc."
A hot rod expert, ahe told Qll
the boys in htgh school how GOOd
she was ot ftxlnp cafli They otl
toughed. On ont dole the car
slOpped. lt.sy immcdi11 tcly got out
and fixC'd it. They believt.'<l her
nftcr thnt. Then she solemnly c;rud,
"That boy never asked me out
ngoin."
"People are my !ovorltu." sn1d
ltsy, but her · pcctol favorite as
Jim Pctcnon, junior, to whom ahc
is pinned.
Carl Pearson
Student body treuuror Carl
Peanoo is a bUJlnets maJor who
h;at ,. !)• ~
yean. Starting u a tr .. bmu
last year, Cul'a fa•onto aub·
jocta (tludonta take notel) ue
eivillsailon and. oapodally. bu
manlhosl
Student Body Cards Kmghts, vice-president of Inter-
Students who hen not ob· frutemi\y council and his mem·l bershtp in Blue Key Wbile in HU plana for the future are
uncorialn except that he would
Uke to go to o graduate school
if he can got a acholanhip. Carl.
who ls protident of lnter-fra·
terntty council. likes classical
muaic. goLf (hit P.E. course).
ond ls on avid ala addict.
A graduate of Clovoland high
achool. Poanon is lnterostcd 1n
txavol.mg. tained thoir SB cards may do high school 10 LJVermore, Jtm
so by ~onlacllng Carl Pearaon, ocrvcd as vtce-pres 1dcnt or th1:.
truau.rer at the student body sludcnt bod)
office. He plans on going mto the scm·
Qualifications for an ASLC inaq nH.cr (inishlng al LC to prL"
ee.rd a e that the atudent be p:u-c for 0 crut:er as a Prc:;bylct '•
iak'ng 12 boun cred.ll or ha•o 111n mtnlSl~r .
paid the 'tudent body fee. Tho L • M Four yoa:ra ago Carl and two
othor follo~ took a trip aU ovor
tho Umted Statoa. He aeyw tho
moat intorostlng part of tho
wbolo tour wu tho Grand Can·
yon. which govo him quito a
thrill This bug for traveling reoUice will bo open on Tu~sday OrfaJDe ealS
"A ghosl-lown huntme we wtl1
1 colvod a booat in 1951 53 wbon
go,'' m1ght well be lhe lheme soni he aervod 212 yeon 1n tho army.
of Lorraine "Itsy" Mears, candi-• Ho part.u:ularly enJoyod tho ton
dote for queen of hearts. A slOp montha of this limo tpooJ 1n from 10 unli\ 12. Wednosday .
1 unill 2:30, and Thuraday . 12
through 1:30.
• ot the Chrunber of Commerc~ lor Japan. rour lo cruhnize .. ---. -. --
,..a. y-Silling Woes onald ~ollensled Wms C~rhbcale
Four students will pnrticipntc From Phl Dells for Educahon Work
in n pnncl discussion on the prob
lems of baby-sittmg for the Col
Unsvicw PTA Dl 3:30 p.m .. Feb·
ruary 21. under the direction o(
Mrs. Hl'len Harlnr ' of the home
economics dcp.u-tment .
P:mel member will be: Pol
Maddcq, chairman, Lclln Mnrch,
Allen Cummings nnd Borbnrn
Osgood. Mrs. Donald Bolmer is
m charge or the program . Ronald W. HoUensted, grad
uate student, has been chosen to
rcc~IVC the Phi Delta Kappa cer
tiftcnle given to outstanding mnle
cducution student... The cerlifi·
c:Jtc will be presented al the Phi
Dcltn Kappa breakfast March 18
dur&ng the Oregon Educnuon tl$·
soc1at1on convention. mnde recommendations. Another
committee: selected the Cllndidnt.e
from these.
The qunlitlcatlon!l Include: n
"B" IIVl'rngc, six houu of work
in cducnlton with nn average
grade or ··a" in tho!tt course!!, ac·
ccptJncc fur entrance Into ~ach·
ers tramini. three lull qunrtnrs
on lht cnmpus, pnrtic:ipatton &n
campus octh•ities and cxoollent
chnroctcr. Last yl'ar Keith An·
derson was chosen Cor the award. Dwmg the danoe, French (un
Amc.ncan again) pn.stries wlll be
sold snd 1lhe students will have
a chance to \\o"lll n 1955 model
Che,·rolet.. an example ai the
bourgo1Sc sense of values they
ha\ In order to msure a large
crowd, the pr.tcc per couple is
rtdu:ulously low, only $1 99, and
the tickets are bemg sold by the
mcm~ a! the fratcrrut)', who
nr we nng bcret.s and or mu .• OSWEGO STUDIO Hollcnslcd was n student teach·
cr at Franklin high school !rom
September 21, 1954 to Januory 28.
He taught chorn.l music. He also
w.as n p::.rt-ttmc instructor tn the
high school and grade school o!
Bonks tn 1952·53. The same year
be dtd substitute work with ftrst
through fifth grnden; in vocal
mus1c in H11lsboro. Bollensted
hn.s n special teacher certificate
ft om Wnshml}ton county supcr
Ullcndent. Priem Accepts Position
Tt..u P ttm. '54, h•t: '('Cl ntly
ncccpled the posttton of salcsrnnn
tor the northwl!st tcrr1lory for
U1e Gregg publishing company.
Pncm was n business ndministrn·
tnc-hes
.. Ma Porter," President of
Deli.IJ, IS runnmg n date bureau
for the many guh who arc clam
onng lO n' lend and wnnt lo be
able to pick their own dote.
As you can :plrunl)' sec, this
dnnce h a rn.nstcrpteec of subver
swcncss, besides bcmg o muter-I
p1eec of n dance. Therefore we
would Ukc 10 suggest our nnmct~
for HERO .mednlt.
Rcspcctf ully,
Scc:rct Agents
No. 44A & No. 44B
( pal4 a4,..) Pictures for all occasions:
*Weddings
*Banquets * Portraits •
Special offer on wedding pictures
for all Lewis and Clark Studenls
216 . State St. BL 1-1028 Professors and steal( mem bet·s
t•f the cducalton d~portmcnt
CHILIVILLE
Burgers to Go
3 for $1.00 tum major wh1lc nl I.C.
Lake Theatre 5"'· & Sun. 2:00 p.m.
W•kdays 7:00 p.m.
'l'hnt 8.-1..
"8J01f 01' 'l'JDII l'AOAlf' '
Tho tll"r ul 111110 lb• llun with Jack I .! nr lnfC (~hnndhr
"'OD"BY" urll \I urt>hy start• 8nuda.,
"'l"'l'UrniJI VI 0 X.JI ~ JI'D Jf"
01.,11 Jo~,rol, Uarluu a SU>UW) 1;:,
J•'<h• IU • I !I lltolJlntlon
'''l'lllJ '0 Jl'l"Jl OTTVll''
.1\ lr.JC. Oulnell!
••• ~'"' ,. •• , t):'t o1
9130 S W B b "OAlllnllf IOWJia " . . ar ur "'l'JDJ AMDato••o ·· 8tarta ... b. 27th CH 9002 "'l'w.nty 'J'bou .. n4 Leap ..
L. ........................ .al~ ....... u.ad .. •r .. L.b• .. •.•.•·.· ...... .l I.e,,.
recent I
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friday, ft'bruary 18. 1955 THE PIONEER LOG
-LC Heads Athletic Group: LC Plott Men Loy Siege W ednesdoy Night
After PSC'ers Remove LC's Wagon Wheel Freshmen Gain Top fobs
Lcwas ond Clnrk college wns
rcccnlly nnmcd rm·shlcnl school
('r the Or~.•gon Athletic Fcdcru
taon Cur Co)h!HC Women. v~:rat ly of Oregon, Morylhurol ,
Pnc1flc nnd Lewts und Clru·k. Three Porllnnd state students
didn't bnrguin for what they got
when they nl\empt ~d to stctii
LC'a w11cnn wh'lcl from ilS rest~
mfi lp<lt lllOp the lrophy CHS•' in
lhc gym lobiJ~ ufler bust Wcdnc.r-·
dny's bMkt'tbnll game between
lh• two ,('hooh Charnquta t, ataliahc:ian Bt tho
;ame, returnetd to 1he gym duo
to o dead battery ln hts car. and Denni& Curry.
LC wnll clt'clrd from BIWt'n
otln r collcl(l.'ll nncl thl l:Oillinr
ycttr \Hll bt· rc pon,lbll' ror nr
111n~lne lhf provnun nnd ncllvl
Lit'S Cor thl' nt: x l Oregon confer
ence. Oregon ColleKl' of Educu·
tion wus chosen vice pn:sldcnt
school.
Bonnie Jcnn Mcl.cud nnd Rt.!·
gina '\)lluB hnvc been chollen
president ond secrt!tury by the
W.R.A. member'S to heod the
OAFCW orcnnatollon. Bonmc Jean nnnounccs thut
some or lhe tcntatlvc pions in·
elude nn OAFCW plny dny nnd
11 ploy dny tor tu~h school stu·
dcntJ In the vnnou• ~.;ollogc urcn11 1
'IO M to promoll college-inlcrt•Jt.
Potl officers arc plnnning to
mc~t with thl• newly t•lcctcd cob·
lm•t on F~bruary 26 .1t Cl11rk cui·
lege to discuss c:onfcrencc proce
dure. Tho 'PSC trlo waited. a apeU
after th., game's c;onchuion and
were just ln the proc:eu of re.
mo•ln; the wheel when Chuck
LC Victorious in Speech Tourney
As Students Place in Sweepstakes Charnqulat lnul r.c1gc to the
()utsid• n, bul WM quickty vun·
quish••d und btu cl)' 'nanugccl to
gel n hccn£C numh•·t f •m n fJf·• •
ing car as the PSC'c~ made nwny
w1th the woaon whccn
The ll c • n 1 • numbor wu
trocod to tho home of Katber·
lne nJlnslcy on S.W. $0th A••·
Ry this time Chnrnqulst hnd
gotten the nsslat.nncc or roughly
30 gentlemen !rom Pint\ hniJ, oil
of whom dcsccndt.od on the home
of Miss lhinsky, but LO no nvnsl.
She knew nothing of the whl!rc
abouts of the wheel, but sug·
gestcd the nome of nnother PSC
student, Nonnun Rocka, who Uv
ed in S E. Portlnnd . Among the Potters partklput~
me W«!re Rnlph Stntny, Roger
Hough, Jim Crook. Onvid Lanier,
Tom McKmncy, Paul Moher,
Bill Hood. Tex Cownrt. Chorn
quist, JIX! Boullll, Ed Ottt!r, Fn."C!
Slock. Ron Marshall, Clart!ncc
Duke. Wendell Tibbetts. Jim
Kirk, Herb Scbold,!r, Art Clnw
t:on, Chuck Jenkins. Howord
Eyerly, Bob Estes. Jim Johnson
and Buu S• .. :onbcrg.
Mnrylhur st colh•gc wall hove o
prcstdcnt nnd sccrc\lny to be co
ordanntor-t eprcscntotivca in the
C()nfercncl' lo come. The LC speech squad returned
\'ictonous from the CoUt•IJc oC
Pugcl Sound Speech meet lost
weekend plncmg in 1evcn events
and hav1ng finnlists ln ten. The
tournament allructcd over 300
speech students from 21 north·
western colleges. Stan Burris who received third
tn lower division one.mon de·
bote, ond Ron L.cow who placed
third in upper d1vision . John
Sellers, Margery Davisson and
Mnrgucr1tc VIckers completed
the speech aqund for the trip. Registrar Shows
Student Increase
:Memb,•rs oC lhc o.ssoclobon arc
Clurk, Linf1eld, Oregon College
of Educntion, Oregon State, Uni-
Hill Takes Over
For Prof Hinshaw
Wiltlum Hill will net ns ~ldviscr
in cuniculor anullcrs Cor orl stu·
dents during lhu Europenn leave
of absence- of Proh.•ssor Bernard
Hinshaw, ort depnrtment head,
uccording to Or. Chorles W. How
nrd, denn or faculty.
Ass1ating m the general odmln
istrnt.~on o! the nrl department
wtll be Alice Asmnr Boyte, DJ.
t.hough her principal dulles will
continue to be leaching clns~ea
m the art and gcncrol education
dt pnrtments.
Hill will o\so be responsible
for tho monthly o.rl deportment
conference, as well ns tor the
counl!lellng of studenl; who nor
mally would go to Hinshaw
•
70 Attend Winter
Palalinian.Retreat .Jnck Booch and K 1rk Wl.'St,
both frl'~1hmcn, placed In five
event' ut th.is tourney hold In
Tacoma, Washington . Booch nnd
Wt!Jt took second plncc m junior
division university debate, and
second and third ln oratory rc·
spectively. Booch also represent
ed LC by plocing second in in·
terprcllve rending and third ln
Impromptu while West. was n (j.
nnlist m impromptu and after
dinner speaking.
Also placing from LC were
Kendall Replaces
Snyder in Play LC placed !ourth in the swcep
stnkcs trophy on lhc bll!lis of
plucings of the team members.
EOCE Confo Calls
Freeda ,Hartzfeld •
As n member of u team to di·
rcct the Elistern Oregon College
of Educntion's 14th annual in
ter-fnlth conference of Rebgion
in Life week, Miss Frccda Hdrlz·
fcld, dean of women will be in
La Grande next week.
Included in her week's schedule
will be o banquet nddress on
Wedncr.d&>"• an assembly speech
ond m ~ c t i n g s with vnrious
Lorraine Kendo.ll, freshman clos.<~cs. The theme o! this tnter·
transfer !rom San Francisco at.ntc fuilb conference is "aU working
college, hns replaced Diane Sny-together with God for n better
der m the lending role of ''Poy-world." As the theme sugg~ta •
ment Deferred," which the drama Miss Hart.dcld will work in co·
depl.lrlme nl wlll present for thrc() opcrolton with representatives of
performance." on Murch 4, 5 and 6. Proteslnnt.. Catholic ond Jewish
Lorraint had n stnull port ln dcnominahoru. The c:ara •an reached Rock's
home at 2 a.m. and by 2:4S bad
persuaded the hapless Roc:k»
to unloc:k ha fTont d.oor and
"corl them to tho home of atill
another girl. 1tan Hard.ulf ,
who Und in West Linn and ln
whose barn the wa;on whMl
was loc:ated.
Dul' to the fncl thot Roclu gol
himsdf and the c:ornvnn of Ch•e
cnrs of PlnUmen \hat he wu
leadm.g, lost, 1t wasn't until nfl«!r
5 a.m. Thursday morning lhal
the sttJdenu returned to cnmpus.
ont; ".l~ton wheel lo the good.
Roclu, who Uns at 2820 S. E.
59th A••~ wu returned home
unharmed. lid confederates in
tbe ••ntuze were Phil Broms
Fellowship Invites LC' ers
Students mterested ln lhP. pro
gram and aclivtl.le s o( Pilgrim
Fellowship nrc mvltcd to attend
the stale conference planned for
March ·1, 5 nnd 6 nt Salem. The
cost of the weekend will be $4.50.
Bonnie Jean McLeod, freshman,
conference chairman, should be
conluch-d for rcgu;trntlon infor
mation. L.'ltcst fagurcs rclcased from
the reglstrnr's ofticc show nlmos\
a J per cent gain ln the C\Jrrcnt
sem~tera enrollment over lnst
~prtng's total. A ycor o~;o 943
studcnta were enroUcd and nl the
present Ume 957 ore listed-on
mc.rcasc of 14.
Occrc~UC !rom the fnll total
wan 48 students os compared to
55 for the previous year. Pros
pects for n~1. fall indicate that
lbcr•! will ~ n 5 per cenl ln·
crcnsc over the fnll 1954 toUll,
whtch, according to P.restdcn t
Morgan S. Odell. will be about
1100 students.
Chicken & Dumplings
-Banquet Rooms-
Bruer's Tower
9656 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
CHerry 9065
Approximately '10 per .ons for
got studil'S nnd worrtc . long
enough to ntlcnd lhe Pnlutmlon
wmtcr retreat held lnsl weekend,
February 11, 12 and 13.
The group discussed the person
of J~us Christ, led b)' Dr. Wolter
Wessel uf Wc.stern Bnptist scm·
lnary. Rosnlln Bauder, jumor psy
chology mojor, wns general rc·
treat chairman. "Boy With a Cart." presented al The four other memben of
LC last December and has also thl' team of directors are Rabbi
hnd acting experience In high Philip Kleinman of Portland,
school in Piedmont. Cnli!ornm. Rc\'. Father Archibald McDow
She will co-star with John Howe ell, Dr. C. W. Houlond, and Miss
m the play. under the direction Fn.~a Lou Wtlson of Oregon
of Ron Willson. Stole college.
------ ------~------~------ ----------LC Symphony Orchestra
·Prepares for Broadcast AT YOUR
STUDENTS' STORE!
The spring rclrcnl, whach will
ngoln be ccnle1 cd on a m&JOr
l h e o I o g i c n I thl!me, is bcin8
plnnncd for the second weekend
m May.
Assembly Goes to
WashinglonSchool
LC sc.nl on exchange nssomb1y
to BnlUl'gaound and Clark col
Ieee, both in Wnshington, lost
\\ cck under Ute dircclaon oC Don
Ebert, with Tom Hnrlnn emcee-. mg. •
Enlcatommcnt consisted of nets
by George Pt zel, Joncl Da\•is.
Jl"nruc Snuer, Onn I Knuf(mon,
Tom Gold nuth and the Phoc·
bound :Four, composed of Don
Polmcr, Pnno Vlahos, Jucl~ Vcn·
nblcs and Jtm Kirk. A combo
under lhc dlrc~tlo n of JetTY Mc
Clellnnd ploycd nccompnnaments
lor Lht:l 11how. The radio progr.lm L,•wls nnd
Clark on the Atru will Ccnturc
numbers by the LC symphon>'
orchcsh·a and pro!csson; of the
mus1c deparlmenl Soturdny ut
7:30 p.m. This recorded brond·
cnsl is heard w~·l'kly on stMion
KPOJ.
The orchcstt·n under Conductnr
Boa is Sirpo will open w1th lhe
nlh•gro from the third symphony
uf John Christian BnC'h, ond dose
the tuogrnm with n movement
of Haydn's Londou symphony.
'l'wo songs by Fmncis Hopkin
son wtll be sung by Helen Thom·
Cts, fom1cr LC n•US.tc studc.nt. One
of these, ''M:> Days Hove Bc~:n
So Wondrous Free," was dc:dicnt
cd to Pn.'sidenl George Wn!:lung
ton by •he composer, o stgncr o(
U1c D~clarution of Independence.
AI o on the program ,~m be
Rondo m C mDJOr for \'(Olin and
pmno by Moz.nrt perfonncd by
P1 ofc oas Rolnhnrd P.,uly nnd • Duv1d Cmnpbcll
1'lll' broudcnsl uC'Xl week w11l
Crew Cuts Our Specialty
with two barbers to serve you.
Ken's Barber Shop
8439 S. VI. Terwilliger be. n ..1dL JP largely of Amcncan
folk mus1c. ll will feature solos
by G(!(.lrgc Buhop. voice profes
sor, nnd numbers by lhe sym
phomc bond, men's g!L-e, and lhc
\'bOll".
-Sh'arp ,F ogdall See
Future Prospects
Finishing hlch school v.isitt•·
tions last week wnh indcJ>C)ndent
l'nllcgt s of the northwest arcil
were Mrs Mnrgnrcl Sharp nnd
Vcrgil S. Fogdoll. drum of stu
dents
Included tn the group JOurney
mg to prep schools ln the oren
..... ere nlne Oregon eolleges, fi\'C.
colll' '( from Washington nnd
fwc Or<'gon schools of nursing.
Indl\ idunl confc.renccs 'Wilh
prospt•ctlvc frl'Shmen will be held
111 htf!h schools in the near fu·
Llu C', Mrs Sharp snld
Board Givos Grant
An odd1Uonnl .. 1000 wns n,'
~.-clve ll recently from lhe Prcsb)'·
tenon Bonrd of Chrlslwn Educn
tion. Thu; 15 1 ... cw1s nnd Clark's
sharo of n new g1tt to Christian
C\,JlCL~CS {)·om nn unknown donor.
'l'hese funlls wlll ho used t<> help
hnlance the bud Ict, nc:cord.lng to
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, prcstdent . fnmoua Good Crooming /li(u
''to fifel nc:quaintcd ''
fo'ur Onl) 10 C
'ou can seta FriC't1dt.hip FLigQll of an1 c>net
of t1•CM~ famow Kl~C ~IF ' Toil~triea
KINGS MEN After Shave lotion
KINGS MEN luxury Cream Hair Dress
IKINGS MEN Deodorant
KINGS MEN Cologne (4 fragrances)
KINGS MEN Treatment Shampoo
KINGS MEN Electric Razor Pre·Shave
snth .. TAt F'fl!fran~ ilfcn AI~ R rm6cr
-1Fomrn l\wer FoJrl~~.
Get your friendJhip Fla~;on or F1at:ons at '-our
'tudent .Sto~ 1od r-llmit one o[ ac:b &CIa
c:u IOI}l"r- I to ~tndcnu and raculn only •
WC' n::s;,ne the ri h& to 'lol'hbdr. tltlt n!Tt-r at
111w time "lthotu nottr ..
A compleJ lino of King's Men Toilo.tTt~ elUl bo found llJ
NEW BURLINGAME f"OUNTAIN AND VARiETY Paga Four
Luncheon Honors
Famous Musician
(Contanucd from pogc 1)
Colwnbln unh~e.l"$1ty nud Lhe ln-
dulc hf Musicoal Art. lie then
bceamc an ns....:ocJntc ronduclor
wil.h lht.' {nmoo Hall Johnson mu.sJc and cv~ compo~ or at·
rnngcd (!nthe mus1cnl scores for
produ\'t.'lon lake Orson \\'ell~s ·
'Mncbeth" nnd ••Jhnti."
chou·. S.cau .. of the a}KX:ial con·
Do Paur took bl& cnoru.. 1lll vocation planned for ll a.m.
tbi'Ougb the Pcn:Uic entertain· Thund•T· February 24, thel'e
iag troops and did soma &bow. will be no chapel aarric. next
in Europe. Bofont the war few w o a k. National Brotherhood
of tbo membon had bad anT w .. k. The chapel corrun.i.ttM
fonna.l mu.sica.l training . Afhl.r agn!od to give up thls time ~
the .....,., mvual of th121 men eau.so at 1 .. 11 tha.t tho purpoH
atud.iNI m\Uie and now 22 are of tho conYOC::atioa.. honoring an THE PIONEER LOG
' Is,
OA.LIJT OOOit
• Gr.ba a.l>oWl41 G•M.a rLTPPDJ ••• We. for 2• J'DI QVTOit
• • .10 pol~ta
NEWS. BLUES & REVIEWS
n n n r a n n n n n n r "" JOJJlf JI.AGX. a , 'New xar.t· H Friday, fctbruary 18, 1955
ler oes
Eagle Scores 34
For New Mark;
Quick Hits 30
This week ftnds Lnmbdn
and t h c Polccnts skipping
along wilh 5 0 and 6-0 records
respectively to lead the mural
bnskctball league
t.nst w~ekcnd saw the two clos
est challungcrs fnlhng to the two
lenders. The PolN•nts crushl-d the
Shashlicks 85-35 nnd the Shocken, colle<fo graduate-5.. aad tho eminent N0910 choral dintctor .
others bavo f in i 1 b e d high iJ an appi'Opriate exp~ioo of
schOOl. Lewis and Clark's pe..rticipation
De Paur fu'St attracted nttcn- in this na.tional obMrnnc:e . All
uon 1D 1936, \\hen he became mu-students a.re inrited. to ~n.d
SIC.11 dtrector or the Work Pl'OJ· c.b~l the following wHk a.l Bayioi Packsu'Emain; &
Jayvees Boast Stars
B\ FRANK FLORI _, 81-39. Lnmbdn down•·d lhl: Cnst
Ofls 78-44 In the prc-hm to the
vnrs1ty gomc, Friday nsght.
LOG ltporu lf••• Jl4Jt4r n n n n n m n n r n Jwwu wa we au'*
ccts admtnistration Necro thea-the usual timL What n diffcr~ncc n di!Ccrcne<! makes Confusing? Not too
tc:r. 'there he directed chornl when you constder we nrc spt•aking of College of Idaho nnd its talent
~::_~~~~=-~~~!_~~~=:::=======:::::::::::::::!::: loadc..od lc.ngue champ1ons. Before the 10\'llSIOn of Co( I, Elgm (Rab·
50 n1illio1/.
times a day
at home, at work
or Otl the way I
I
I
I
I
I
I
The~e's nothing like a
• 11. PURE AND I WHOLESOt.fE •••
Narurc't o,. n tlayora. I 2. BRIGHT, f\'ER.fRESH I SPARla.B •••
clistincth'e una.
3. RE.FR£SHES
SO QUICK!. Y • • •
"ith os few calori~
DS bJ/ an a\"cragc.
juicy grapdruiL
Souled Ucder Authorlsy of lhe Coca-Cola Company By
COCA-COLA 80 I I LINC COMPANY OF OREGON • btt) Baylor and R. C. Ow~ns. ft•w
-if nnv--cnrcd to venture into •
the coniines of the Pioneer gym
to \'Jew n hoop contest . .B~ylor, n
eolorlul gent from the w&lds ot
Washington, D. C., whel'c he op·
post.."<l the top stnrs on the Eastern
senboord, changed all this
Toles (from hc.H' on in referred
to as fact) of Baylor domg ''irtu·
nlly \'ery thing w11h n basketball
but eat it poured :from the typ~
,,•nters of sports wntc.rs throush·
out the Northwest. Freshman El·
gin. they sa1d, "lS the creat~t to
appear in Northwc..ost Conference .
. • . '' "He bas unbchcvable co
ordination . • • " ''Elgin is the
BcsL"
Because of this, Elgm jammed RON STEMPEL
the LC gym Monday night Wlth Smooth P•rtormaao•• tor 3-va
PorUand Cons stan·cd for something dtffcrcnt &n the way or bask~t·
ball. Not smce the dnys of Portland U's M. H. McG1lve.r y and "Handr"
Andy Johnson bad they had the chan~ to sci.' globetrotter-like ball
performc:d by college othlete! .
·~abbit" May Look for New Field (and Carrots)
Ora wine p 1.."> •L-!rom -lRllf Owen , Elgm laked, pumped and v•r
tuall:r poured the ball down from 3bovc the hoop At 6-5•!:. he 1
undoubtably the bt'SI locnl fnns have sct!n. But here is the drawback
How long can a small college hkc C of I hold on to such n prize?
Not too many NW hoop fans wtll leap to loy the degenerate dollar
on the hnc.
For, we arc told by reliable sources, "The Rabb1t" JUSt about
fnilt!d to return from Christmas vacation Irom hlS home back East.
Only urging by o :fellow teammate ~auscd Elgin to return to the
&mnll college m the pot.oto bclL Rumors hnvl.' 1l lhat few of the
stars se-en hl•re w1U ncain wear the purple nnd gold of the 1955
champtons.
Ron Stempel Draws Praise of Coach. Scribe
One of tltc ouutanding perform en l n I nt P on L-et" JUntor \'arsity
this year hns been Ron Stempel, n product or Clc\'cland h1gh of Port
land. Ron paces the JVs from his guard spot. :He is considered a top
varsity prospect by Couch Malt Schroeder. Consu;tantly a high scorer,
m one stretch of thrt!C games, Ron h1t on 21 of 50 shots from the
field. WJth a little more conftdcnce and t-.xpencncc, look for the
smooth floor man on the '\'arsity next year. Brother Bill, mcidently,
l& a fme playo;r in has own rtght on the JVs. Both arc all-ctly per
formers.
Other fine performers mcludc ag1ll' Dane! Mounu at guard;
lanky Clarence Duk••, n gent who hus shone m a couple oi vars1ty
stints, at guard; and Lew Hnmson, though he has as yet to flash
the rorm d&Sploycd while wearing the colors ()( Clotskmue high at
the state tournament last year.
Grapplers Work Hard, But Experience Handicap
Th1 • ount • L • hng t~um has had lt& shnre of lump ll1 a-
\SOD. Young fellows llkc Butch Be:nnl!r, Mnx Webber. Chuck Walker
and Dtck FJLzgcrald have gmppll'd well, but lack nce<!ssory experi
ence. They draw the admtrnuon of foes, conches and students !or
lhe1r game effort£, however. Veterans Tex Cowart and Howie Eyerly
hnvc hnd the m1sfortunc of runnmg into vanous chnmp1ons m thetr
'>Vl!tght Old rdnbdcs Mlkc Clock, Hun~ McAdams and Rnlph Slnley
conunues to earner pomt&. Clock ss Far West AAU rurutcr up The
Three w1ll attend the Pccufic Coast chnmptonsh1ps thrs .pdng.
CABO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
Served in the Old Pizza Houae
in a real Italian atmosphere
3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
BR 9266 PETER PAN
DRIVE-Ir
Homo of th•
Pork Chop SandwiC'h
Opcm 24 Hnurs
7800 S. W. Bar bur
CH 9031
~------------------~ .;--------------------· The Sigmns handed the Kappas
F A R F 0 A R - u a a u a u u a<
MVR•L 8'.rAB])Uf08 w x. J>.l' P.t. Pot.
T'O)!!Ctll I h lb .%11 1.000
t..l\mb<l. r; o :n: 1411 1 noo
ShAll h II c.ka li ll :a I> 2li II .'114
~hrmA G ll %U IIlli 7 t4
Oult·Ofl11 3 ll Z73 U4 ,r;oo
IJ.,IU\ • : % 1811 lltl ,600
J(rl)lpn. ll 3 I Ill 168 HHI
\lt•hA ll 4 :!!1 ZOII .333 <::hocl:•ra 1 o u-: 3n .tt:J
Knttfll\ .. ' tl 4 ss l<fll (100 Olnkl! 11 II It till! ,0011 -a a n • n n n Fu a a u a u u "'-
n Vall'nhm."s dny prt'..~ent by
downing th1·m 32-21. The Cast
Otcs nlso took their !hard 8lrttight
Joss by foiling to th!.! Shn.shlicks,
36-31, Tuesday.
Eagl~ . Cook Hot
John Enslc took over the sen
son's scoring a·ccord for om.! gnmc
ftoam the Cast-O!rs Brad Sock
when he bettered the Cast-OU
star's record by two pomts to
make 1t 34. Engle's totul was the
e.;·ncl amount thnl the Lambda's
bent the Cnst-OHs by m the 78-+t
game.
Caley Cook scored 16 points
Cor the Lombdn's and was the btg
mnn on the backboards ~ he
hnulcd down the rebounds. Gor
den Walker also broke into the
double scormg column with 11.
The Cust-Offs' Brak Sack took
credit for 13 counters wrulc Don
Carrier hnd 12
Polecats Slaah Foes
Th!.! C 1 I OH JUmped to an
early 7-0 lend but the n·d-hot
Lambdns found they couldt1'l miss
ns they htt time agmn to make
the 8Bmi' nn l'DSY rout,.
The tnller Polecats found the
gomg smoolh ns they rolled over
lhe Shashhcks 80-35. Gene Fhp·
pm c:nnncd 24 whtlc Jim Quick
took 18 and Ray Hyde dropped
16 through for the winners. The
f;hnshhcks' Don Psnnock pushed
m 12-high man !or the looscrs.
Qutc.k h1t for 30 and Eurl Engc
bn·tson nnd Hyde 17 m the win
O\'er the Shockers.
Thts afternoon w1ll !cuturc the
battle or the "winlt!Ss" nnd the
"lossless" when the Dmks and the
Poh·cats meet at 3:30 in the gym.
Also mcchng wall be the Clst
OfCs, who will plucc th1.•ir thrcf.>
win three-loss record on the hnc.
und tht' Dells, who own n two·
wm two-loss record.
Price's
Are First with the New
SAFARI BOOT
Comes in Smoke-Tan
& Black, with wedge
crepe soles, full count-
er and built-in arch
Laces FREE Anytime
at
PRICES
629 s. w.
Washington Pho11e:
BR 8891
'30 STI<:PS FROM BRDWY." Sc
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r f'rlday, f'~bruary 18, 1955
ers
Scoring Ace 'Hawk' Hubert
Performs for Gallery Gods
Pact he univer~>ity, second 1 unning team in Northwest con
ference basket boll cn·clcs, comes to Palatine hill Snturdny
night for the third and final gnmc o( thetr scncs wtth coach
Eldon Fix' Plonccr'>. I
Game llme for the varsity contest Jl» 8:15 p m. with the
J\r p1ehminary ·tarltni <ll 6:15.
Firat Two Gom .. Closo
Th~;; Ptonot 1"'1, who r"'sl precar
iously in !tfth spot in confcrcn~
standmg. Ju'l uhcnd of last pia~
Whitman, lost two close c:ont.esls
to thl Forest Grove qumlet U\
action earlier In the 1enson, 71 68
and 62 59
Snturday night's contes~ wiU
afford LC hoop fans their last
chance of seeing Nonn (The
Hawk) Hubl.!tl, Pnctfic '~J 6 1 sen
ior scoring_acc, m :H.tion.
set t1 new confcrcnc~· scoring rcc-• ord Monday mght agmnst Whit-
mun,, hitling the hoop for 41
puints.
The Pioneer:;, at.rengthcncd by
tht.O rclua n to active duty of Don
Ward. rc."Serv~ forward ond cen
tcr who has been on the shelf
with n mtld ca•"c of mono•nuc
lcousis. wiU be gunntnr lor their
fout th win in lhtrteen con!erenc•!
outinp,s thib 'Jenson.
Uauol Staten Cos Nod
FIX who ~ ~.;xperuncing one
of hiS worst scosons in ronchlng
basketball, will pmbobly cnll hiS
usual $\arting ftve to so against
Harvey Rolotrs Forest Grove
cagers This qumtct will be com
pcscd of Hal Adrian nnd Dave
Gardner at Con~o•ards, Loren Mich
elsen nt cl'nlcr and Joe Boutm
nnd either Gcno Helm or Gary
Jackson 'at cunrds.
JVsDump
Cavaliers Magazine Article
Features Huston,
Dale Tomlinson·
Football Conch Joe llushm nnd
Dnlc Tomlinson, senior, were rca
turf'<! in a nnhon-w idc public:a
tton recently . The "Business
Teacher", u maf.'(nzine circulated
to ev•·ry high school and college
teacher in the United States, ran
II full page advertisement o{ the
Grr.gg publiahing company which
showed un1que situations in
which men usc shorthand.
Huston wna picturf!d on the
football held dlctntlng n ploy
by·play report tor thr. .Press box
to Tomlin10n.
J~ck Nottingham ~
Fencing Instructor
Jock Nottingham, Portland
fencer. has recently been named
Ccnciog instructor and hopes to
crcnte enthusiasm In the sport
among college students.
Mrs. Hester Turner annolU\ccd
that lessons wall begin on Mon
dnv, Februnn• 21. More students . -arc needed to make the program
o success, :.tccordme to Mrs. Turn
er. Anyone tntereslcd is urged
to agn up soon. THE PIONEER LOG
* * * mp Pioneers, 26-6
No, NO! R. C. Not Another Basket! J1aleyl Clock
Nab Verdicts
For Pioneers
Tangling w i l h the Coast
conference champion Wash
ington State college grapplers,
the Pioneers dropped o 26-6
contest lost Saturday mght in
a preliminary to the varsity eon
test.
The vi9il0ra scored three pinJ
pickmg up a five-point for:fcit
before the match started. Chucll.
W.nlker forfeited to Darrel Thay~
er in the 123-pound clnr:s. Max
Webber opened the rught's ae
Uon going to the lost -40 accondJ
or the bout before being prnnetl
b}' Rac:hard Gibson.
Benner Edged by Blodgett
In tn· 137 ·polU\d WC!lgbt Jim
I Blodgett o! lhe Cougars eked ou1
a 8-6 count over Frosh Butdl
Benner.
SCRAPPY CENE HELM. on.o of tho few Lewu nnd Clnrk Roopmen
ublo to do much against Sam Vokos Powufl.ll CoUege of Idaho cham·
pionahip crow. migh.l be trying to 14lk stu center R. C. Owens of
tho CoyoiH out of another Buket. Behind Helm is E1gm (RabbU)
Bnylor, No. lS, sensational frosb center who bombed 1ho net to the
tunc of :!9 norvo-raclc.ing pointa. C of l won. 89·Sl. Tcx Cowart tussled w1lh tbe
strangest lookmg matmen seen
1n these ports for many moons.
WSC's Ron Thomas hlld but 147
pound& covering his 6-2 frame.
He wrapped his way in, out nod
around Cowart for a 4-2 win.
Byron Nelson. dcfendang coast
champ m the 157 bracket, took
two minutes to pin nov1ce Dick
Fitzgerald of the Orange.
Web Ruble wns the \•tctim of
the cvcmng's fas\cst pin, St.at.!r
Dcl McGhee naillns him in 55
seconds ·
Behmd by 26 pomt.s the Pam
line h1ll t.roops moved in Ralph
Stnley battled Joe Hoyt to n 6-'S
decision tn the 177 pound CJeld.
In lhc featun event M1ke Clodc
dccistoncd Skip Fixley, aecond
rnnkcd eoast henvywe~ghl, w1th
the two heavies putting on a
show of speed nnd brown. Cloclt
racked up 5 points to hu oppo-
nent's ont!.
Ptuuccr Jumor varsaty got b ck
on the '"'in trail at the expenr.e
ot Concordia college, 71-53, Mon·
d:.y night in the preliminary to
the C o! I LC game.
M &1 t Sc hrocder's victorious
qumlct ran tl. victory skt'in over
Con:ord1a to two gomcs, takms
the-first, 86-52. Por land Stole, C oil Drop LC; Split Earned With Whits
* * '1f * * * * * * * * *
'Rabbit~ Baylor Thrills Packed liouse Via Hoop Antics
The Cavuhers made a baU game
of at the !irst hall. The scrappy
l."lSilors applied an adept pass
mg attack nnd .smooth working
plays to stay w1thin hailing eli!
toncc ot the Cnst-breakang LC
Babes.
Pnccd by Dar)'ll t;1ourer with
three field goals and Clarence
Duk(. and B1ll Stempel wath two
ond one respectively, the Pto·
nccr nng up a 19·11 ftr t quar
ter lead. LeRoy Hellerman hit
cir.hl pomG and Ted KreCall ten
us the Cavnliers outscored the
loc.Jl~, 21 15, in the second qunr·
tcr und sliced the LC lead to two
potnts-3 4-32 nt the hnlf.
'I'hc second hnH told the whole
story. The Pioneers outclassed
the Concordia quint, holding 1t
to a mere &IX potn nnd w .. dkcd
off the floor nt the Lhrcc-quarter
murk uhcad, 55-38.
F'rom there on in Schrot·der
Ooodt."d the floor with reserves
but could not hold the scot c
down, os his chnraes continued
to htl the hc~p.
Center Tr.d Krefnll led the los
ers w1th 25 points-high Cor the
gumc. Mourer wns high for the
winncrn with 19, followed by
Uukc w1th 13, Stempel with ll
nnd Wcs Strohm-a tower of
1ilT'Cn£lh on the bourds-wit h
ten. Lewis ,nnd Clark's Pioneers
lost a pair of comes this week by
dropping n league contest to Col
lege of ldnho 89-51 Monday night
and W dnesdoy n1ghl lost to
Portbnd St.alc. 88-75, in a non
leapue game.
lt was a Eicesaw bo.ttle between
PSC ond LC dunng the openin~
ml.l\utcs of the ftrst hnlf. W1th
the score at a 16-16 tic. PSC
warcd out mlo the lead 30-16
From that point on LC closed the
gnp unttl nt the halt the score
wus PSC 45, LC 39.
Ron Ncnow and Jnck Parker
opened the ncuon in the second
holf with n prur of field goals to
put PSC in lQ~ lend, 49·39. A
!cw minutes Inter the gap wns
widened to 13 pomls ns PSC kd,
55-42.
LC put on the Jlrcssurc Blld
the .st.-ore non-owed nt limes to
G3-5P, 65-Gl, nnd G7-63. •
In n dcspcrauon nttcmpt to
get lhe boll LC repeatedly loull'd
PSC. Eighteen or I"SC's last 2l
pomls were from the Cree throw
hnc.
Paul Poct.;;ch led till scoring
for the gomc nnd PSC with :17
counters. The LC aconnp wns led
by l..orcn M1chclson with 21, fol
lowed hv Hal Adt inn with lll, •
:mtl Joe Boutin \loith 12 points. Elgin Baylor led his College or pulled Baylor out ot the lineup 1say-die Whitman Misnonanes
ldnho mates wtlh on outburst of wath four minutes left 1n the con· came from behind to dump the
39 pomts in their victory over the tcsL In tus 36-minutc stint in the I Pioneers. who hnd to ~ salisliecl
Pioneers last Monday n~hl . game Baylor scored on 11 field with a split Cor lhc series, 71-10
LC mad~:! ~ game uf the en
counter for the hnst e1ght minutes.
The Plone~rs held a 12·11 lead
with twelve minutes rutowmg on
the clock. Then Kundrat and Bny
lor both htt twice and C of 1 wns
out in front at 19-12.. From that
pomt on C. of I widened tls lead
unlll at the half LC was on lhe
6hort end of o -42·2-l score.
The Coyote's co c.h, ~ m Vokes,
Joe Hits Well
JOE BOUTIN
••• rolla in 12 &Siainat Whlta I gonic; nnd 5 of 7 from the foul line tn their fust game Friday.
for h1s 39 potnt tot.aJ. Agam 1l was free throws that
Loren !\lic:hclson and Gene mnrkcd the dtffcrencc in the
Hclm led the P1oneer scoring with score. Lewis & Clark had three
10 points cnch. Besides Baylor's more fteld gonl$ th 1 th trl tiers
39 points. Kundrat hit for 16 and from Wnlla Wolin. 2"i -24. but lost
George l\lakini scor~ con.sistcnt-!•t at the free throw line 23 to 16.
ly on two-handed ct shots for n L & C led at hnU time 36-34 Rex
toiAI of 12 points. Gwinn paced Whitmnn with 20.
Despite a 26 point output by
forward Hul Adrian, 18 of whteh
came in U1c first hall. the ne,•er-
High Water Mark
•
HAL ADRIAN
• •• 2G ~oun ters to~ for Hal In the fmal same of tbe series
l.A:!wt.S & Clark finally broke the
janx of not hnving won a confer·
ence game ot home this yca.r.
Paced by freshman Dave Ganl
ncr wtlh 14 pomts, Bouun with 12,
aud Helm Wtth 10. the Pton~crs.
shaking l){f o last nuout roll)•,
edged a very dct.crnuned Whit
man boll club 54-52 L &: C wns
uwn nt holf llm" ~6-12.
Vved.ding Bells will
ring for the doughterl
\\' 1'1 t1 ve ttl e m 1)11\ bfo,.) u l U u I ,.,ad
dine an lJnn('r.r &Jrlntt J "'Uh a
[I JJtl 8clt'Ct1on Of l)lr<! fi&Ct-11, ID
l'UI h cvn\ "ollonal and tan~·
lllo<l"'-"n gl 14-hour 1!0-1'\'lee oo all
1•rlnlln~non• 100 lar..-e ar •mall to tn rll our con .. td .. ,.tlon
Loomis Printing Co.
Pllane ~trw. l..oaml:~ f r
·~Jl<>lnuncnt •hoDe BJtoaClwa7 lH:t &ae ~w l:ttll Aore,. Jlwtl&ad, ON. • Page Six
l' ou Ha ,e It. Toup.;h?
.t\11 eyes followed one person Monday night. The person
we nrc referrmg to ts College of Idaho's one nrmcd bnsketbnll
plnyc.r. Gary Mnys, who rnccntly JOined the Cu~·otcs in mid
season from Wru;hinston, D. C.
HJS nrm ~battered by s l'ifle bulJct whtle still.'\ ~ oungster.
Mays fatled to let an amputalton discourugc him in life. He
worked constantly a.t tQ•ing lo do w1th one arm (his right)
what other men do wtth two. At f.irsl he wns stymu~d by many
small thing~ ~h&t normal humans think nothing of.
Egged on by a boyhood chum, now teammate Elgin Bay
lor. Mays learned to master obstacles. He even attempted
sports. Here balance plays a \'ttal role in success or failure.
He learned with Lhe help of friendly playmates, such ns Elgin
Baylor. to play several games well. His fa"·orites, howe\'er,
are basketball and baseball. In the diamond sport he plays
catcher-one of the hardest positions to plny. He catches the
ball w1th a glo\'e, tucks it between his legs or drops it when
throwing. He was considered one of the top prospects in
Wnshmgton
Mays srored O\'er 500 poin• ior his high school team last
year. Those \\ bo viewed the LC-C of J game Monday night in
the Pioneer gym can \'Ouch for the accuracy of his shooting.
A good looking fellow, Mnys lets little get him do ·n at
a time when men with more than n stub on the left side of
their body !.all. Some ~Y a bed made well is easier to sleep
in. In May's case, h1s relentless I!Cforls pro\•ed an inspiration
for some 1500 Portland area citizens who can now think of a
man worse off than most-yet better.
Pioneers ee Red
Lewis and Clark students were literally seeing spots
and red-when they arrh·c(! on campus !or classes last Thurs·
day morning and when the facts of what happened are re
~31ed. e'•en• man and woman at this college should see an-
• other kind of red-the red of disgust.
Immediately after seeing the sickly pink spots which were
blotched all over the post office, the chairs on the roof of the
business ad building, the red dye in the dolphin pool and the
"Pactfic U." splashed across the mnin walk of the campus.
Pioneers , e\·en some of the most level headed ones_. were up
in arms, ready to go after their arch nva1 from Forest Grove
Only because the students of this college have alread;
learned 1he consequences of destructive raids on other
campuses was retaliatory action slopped. Two years a~o. fol·
lov.ting Ule infamous raid on WiBameltc, this college took the
Jead in this area in the ::1bolishment of mids of destructive na
ture. Such action was fashionable back in the '90's but has
long since regressed to the point of being labeled as ''juvenile
pranks."
Pioneers , see red! Those who spread the spots. the dye,
etc. were not from P:lcifJc, but were members of our own
student body. Whate\•er their motive, whether it was to rise
up sentimen t against the Badgers, or just something to do
there must not be enough studying to keep them busy-we
hope they realize now what they have done. The administr~
tion has been v.~rking on those involved and a statement wlll
be JFSUed shortly.
We are glad no retalilory action was ta'ken against. Pa-
cific-it would haYe been too bad if this college was bro!.!ght
to disgrace-because o1 the short sightedness of our own
members.
Lmu MAN ON CAlt\PUS by Dick llblw
1
111\l\\1.111·
I
"''~'! ,-....,-.... c ,-......... N'.-H' ,..-...;, ("' .-., r -
I -_.
~
.. you know bow fUS b• }umpa lnt.o t::t:::
•ahon-abMied ' bim. ~ nlt. we THE PIONEER LOG
Trubshaw I Frosh ,It tie S~t Sute ... udth cw. BaluA
Com.e ~hroug.h In Girl's RushingRarres Novices Musical ~ ·
By Paul Mo•h•r As Teas Take Over
H.M.S. Trub:.h.lw :md crew
c:une Lhraugh wUh Clymg colon;
Tuesday morning m Uus y~nr's
fl'\!shman show. Mnrshlllled by
··old Uncle Gord)• ... the troup~
surmounted ~.:a.sily the obstncle
of ho\'lng to re\'llmp two full
numbers nt the Jnst mmutc to
fill an for 'l siCk c t member .
The ftuhmen played to a
packed bouae. and pr .. ented
more real humor than any LC
assembly baa ... n for aome
time. Witb but few exceptloru.
the audience laughed. giggled
and boff.d through the ahow
and only rarely we.-. patti
gr .. ted with puuled alienee.
The show opcm.'<i with a genu
ine A-1 1mit.atlon of the roar
ing chftt'lcston of the '20's (or ts
it ro~mng 20's). Anyway 1l wo.s
good The couples rN&lly knew
how to bounce ;md sUdc.
The next num.bor featured
Jima Kirk and Crook in a tako·
off on the Whistler whlc:h waa
hilariow to thoso in tho flnt
few ro,.... but waa unfortunate·
ly bu.rdened wUb a dead mlke.
Don P~mcr's smooth rtndi·
tion of 'l Believe" followed and
the onlv U'Oublc here waa the lack • or an encore
Don .. Daddy 0'" Woodland
then deliYered a bob-talk ·nr·
aion of the "'Three Litlle Pigs•
in c:ba.oging •olc:o and true
~Daddy 0" style. Ignats Trub·
&haw then a1eamod back on
a.tage like tho Volga boaiman
and ga•e a screamingl y funny
Spike Jonea typo number c:om·
plato with sound effect. Be·
tween numbers Uac:le Gordy
kept tho pace c:lic:Jdng with a
bridge of c:orny jokca and ban·
tor. which. i.neidontly. he put
o•er •ery weU guaging on aud
ience reac:Uoa.
0 fl c n b a c h • s ··orpheu s in
Hades'' offered in a .slow delivery
by Don Pmnock was one oC the
few senous bits sandwiched be.
tween the satire nnd slapstick.
The other two: n piano solo by
Bob Enman (originally mtended
to be a takeoff on n Wn\•y hoired
Cnlifomin piano player) mtro
duced by our own "G c o r g c "
Trubsbnw, but played strmght
by .Enman; and a modern inter·
pretive dance by Robbe Robert
son which, nlthough good, left the
audience not knowing how to
react a~> il didn't seem designed
for this Lype of show.
Bemell Flaih r e c: i l o d the
monologuo .. A Di.laappol.olod
Father• ala ltaltene accente.
Ho wanted a boy but wound up
with lS gir's-poor lad..
The funnu:· ;t bit of th~ show
-outside of Trubshaw's topfligh t
pe1 formance and sense of tim
in~-wa5 the fmal bit by Kirk
West using WilJ Bone's hands
for his gestures. West. using a
dead pan delivery rl\•aling Ed
Sullivan's, eulogized on Lhe col
lege nnd the freshman class an
partkular stressing their deep
feeling for this hollowed institu
tion.
The uproarous nntlcllmox came
when they unveilt>d the ''st.ntue"
they were presenting to the col
lege as a memorial to tM class.
ll tum~.o'CI out to be Jack .. Statue
ot Liberty" Booch dresn~d In a
expression only Booch con wear,
a gold dnp,. and an old spirits
bottle hl'ld n.Joof (or should thnt
be nloflJ, All tn all "Crumbs of
the c .. mpus" was well worth the
e!lort.
.1-;nt.,r._..t r..a •!let~nd ~ ...... mau .. r Ill
f'orUand, Orf'«On, Sorority ru$hu\g will hold th<.' spollight Ili'Xt Wl k ns the young
lodit•s of LC prt•purc {or ond attend ru h pnrtles ond tens ot Alpha
Gammn, Delta Pht lrammn nnd Thetn Kappa.
Sundn\' nfll't noon, lo'cbrunrv 20, tlu Joronti(!! wtll host rushC'~S • • nt tens. "Tullps nnd Heathl.!a·" wtll be the theme of thl• 'l1lcta Koppn
ten ot 6·175 S W. Park ltlll Way from 2 to ·1 p.m.
Rushcl'S w•ll enJOY n "southern afternoon" wath Delta Phi Gnmma
from 3 to 5 p.m .. at Nancy Pcncpnckcr's home, 7314 S. E. 27th
Alpha Gamma wall ::crvl' h•a nnd goodies In an H11wniian set
ting from 4 to o p.m. nl the homl' of Bcv Christionae n, 7125 S. E.
32nd. • • •
TheJu wUl ha.t 1M first nuh party on Monday, February 21,
from 7:30 lo 9 p.m. at WHtmlnaJor Pr•byterla.o Church. 17th
and Hanc:oclc. Tho theme will b9 ·•LuUe Red Schoolhouse .·
• • •
"Come to lh~ Mardi Gras!" invite the Delphi!- lhe accond rush
party will be held at the home of Pnt Mtlls, Bonita Road, Lake
Grove, Crom 7:30 to 9 p.m., Tm:sday, February 22.
• • •
King Tul'a tomb will b9 the ~gtnary locale of the Alpha
Gam ruah party as ruab-" go dr"I'IPaa Egyptian chanc:ten to
the home of Jlll"'ot Da'9is, 6315 N. Moauane Cor tha lut ruah pvty
lo be held on Thu.nday, February 24. 7:30 to 9 p.m.
• • •
The annual imtJiltJon of Alpha Ot>ILu Cht, nursing sorority, will
be held nt 8 p.m .. Tuesda)·, February 22 In Palatine manor
J:;u;ohh:cn lrc.:;hmen nurslnv ~tudt'nts hav1.. bl'cn m\-ttcd to JOin
The sophomore nursmg clos.s or Lewi.t and Clork at Good Samaritan
bospatal I'> tn charge o! the program . Rdreshrnent.l will be served • • •
Hearb and flowera to reconJly pinned Paula Scott, Theta
Kappa. and Ed Otter. Aho-belaJ.ct nlentin• go to Lambda 'a
awMthearL Lorraine •~tsy '" Mean who la wearing the pln of
La..mbda Jim Peterson.
• • •
A recent wedding of interest to LC friends was that ot Joan
.:;ibson, Della Pha Gamma, and member of lhc rally squad to Bud
Cadwell, '54, Kappa Pht Alpha. Members of the wedding p:u-ty were
LCcrs Bill L...-eh· and Curt Copenhagen, ushers. Louise Bitar
(~pt the gu~l book. • • • •
The Science club will meet aJ 11 u.m.. Tuesday , 'February
22. in B-10. A film on Jet Propulaion wil1 be shown.
• •
Thirty gli'IS were taken mto the Pt:p Club after the Olfen meet
ng whtch was held on Tucsda\' , Febru 1ry 8. Of!Icers elected ul a
previous meeting we Joyce Pearson Qrc idlmt; Jonn Welch, vice·
pn.'Sidtmt, Judy Juul, secf'l:!tal'}' ond Kay Helm, treasurer .
• • •
New Pep members are Carolyn Anslow, Sue Sames, Sharon
Wright, Lynn McGuire. Skip Wright Butty Knoblauch , Virgmia
Martz, Belly Doem, Diane Gearhart, Nonnli Kosta, Joyce Fields, Pc~
Mahoney. Claire May, Mary Ann Maller Janet Light, Anne Green,
Milhe Marshall. CcEtto Medlock. Sandra McGeorge , Mar1lyn Htckox,
LnVaun1e Muntz. Knsta Kangur. Mrmlyu Frans, Marlene Motejl
Carolyn Sharp, Nancy Hess, Vettn Mae Wurd, Lenore Lund, Betty
Jean McCloud end Rae EastvedL
SNOOPIN ' WITH ST ANlSLOUSE
Dictionary for Odd-Balls
Here's one to top all the "Now they'vt! donC' 1t'' dl'partmcnllt.
Thn v«1 finally catalogued the various way11 to become ondtor class1!y
m odd bnll Newsweek mngazin~.; back in October i!UVe lhc tirst hinl,
but the actual volume entitled Enc:yclopodia of AborJ"ationa didn't
hit the: Portland market unul last month
ThH profound pseudo-scientific: tome pretty well 1lsoci up
hat weok's c:ampua .UuaJion in 4Ka.korraphlophobla ." or fear
of failure. ADotho.r common aberraJion-prevalent up until qrades
and the fresbma.o allembly-ia "Sophomanla " (delusion of
omniscience ).
Of cour • there are neuroses for the Intellectuals too (lll> well ns
us pcnsants and enlisted men) such os the obscure "Ap1eropbobia ."
o morbid fear of infinity: nnd-ns applied to fratematy ml!n durmg
ru!ih weck-"Skopophobto," or the paranoid&l fear of spies ox· out
Side a~(·n~.
Naturally e•~TY young college man or cood wants one of
these in their pononal library. Think of the UmiU.n po~tibutties
1t would present to the uaually banal couuo of anack ahac:k aar
casm. Think too of the bumoroua facola as raucou• jeata. funny
qu.;pl, and witty aayings an hurled for1b (and bac:k) amongst
thOt•O in the know-•11 with the a.ld of G doq-earred pocket book
edl.tion.
::iJl• kmg or pocket books, the Fusser's Gu1dc for this year has
some notable goofs <mo::;tly Hated), howcvP-r the biggest 1s my fellow
columnist, Johnny HoopQS or rather his phom numbt•r Th.tl ts-1
mPan the numbt:r iS oct ually corn ct but .Johnny gooCl d, or ~llle his
pnrcnts didl There's no que llon about th<. le('ltlmocy [ mt•nn lhe
w:Jy It's hat~:d on the record and oil-but thl•ft• hns bc~n nntfd o
shght dincrcpnncy . He should hove u Cherry and insteud h<' I'Ot a
CApitol, so his phone numbct should rend Cll 3366 but actually il is
CA 3366. So discount the wny it's list.;d 01 the lody on tht olhe!t l'nd
ol the prdix Is getting tired of being n lnd~· whc,;n Johnny'. odd
fncnds coli up at .ill hours or wn.s that all hi friends calling up at
odd hours-anyway there's somethmg odd her~ I'm aurt glod we aot
that cleared up.
See ya cati- STANISLOUSE Vol. ')(
'PI
"--· Jeffrc
in tbt
.. PI
log1cl
fery
runt
day
for
bcrs
Jol
rnin~
Pj
lcto
lho
d .. y
rc::u ... """ &'1141.Q
sido
wht
s.iif11
car<
Gut
the ~
Annl
ero, j
ter ~
cr, t
Coll'
ble's
Ot
Go
dH,
St<'
'rt
1900
Cl
lo u
nl
ktlh
Tic
llf•
A
lJ1e
cu
••• tr.blec:lolh or lhlrt
~
CHUCK JENKINS
, .. vt•lons of •moke
CARL PEARSON
.•. he likes bu"T\onU 1es • . 1867
Vol. Xtn Pion"'"'' t.oq Portland . Oregon Friday. February 18. 1955 Number 19
Eight Candidates Compete in Election
For King, Queen ol Sweetheart Donee
Thr. election or a kmg ond qut'en will highlight henrts were chosen from among Its members by
the Junior class' annual swc~thcart danct>, which the Junaor cl~US. ElecLion will be tonight wllh each
wall be held from 9 to 12 tonight in the ~.:ampus couple attending the dance allowed one vote for
theAter, OClOrdina to Ron l.Ot!W, c:lnu prt.,ldcnt , kmg nnd queen. Queen candidates arc Donna Day,
T1ckda tor th~; st.'mi-Cormal dance nrc $1 50 and Adnr.nne Rill, Peggy Jak.ku and Lorramc Mears.
nr\! availublf' from any junior or may bt bought. Vacing for king are Bob Fnrnhom, Chuck Jcn-
ot the door. Corsagl'S are not in order. kln , Carl Pennon and Jim Peterson. Capsule ~
~o;Jght nominl't!ll Cor the kmg and queen of 1crvit'WS of all the candidates follow.
----------~-----------Donna Day
PbUosopby major Donna Day
ls a.n "outdoor" girl &om Va.n·
c:ounr, Washington. SM llbs
caDoeing. swlmmlng and blk
\ng, aceompanlod by stnam
aldo br.aldaab of hot coffee,
pancakes aDd .tro\UI
"1 am happy to be a andlcUJ.
for your aw .. tbeart qu"n." aha
aald. "Thank you ••lT much."
Donna bout. of bting a "c:ul·
lun .ulluro". too. She writes
poetry. palnb. don croaJ.ln
moc:lorn d a n c 1 D g aDd lo..a
Fr.nch aoniJI and do Paur's In·
fllD.by chorus. "They han
trenoa and sincerity,' ' she ex
plains.
A go-gollor. Donna ll prasl·
dent of Mu Phl Epc.llon. nation·
al women's mUAic honorary , and
hu beoD a profealonal ain~r
alnc. tbe age of five. Donna has
alao ap,_arect 1n many campus
aaaembliet and bad a lndlng
role in ''Lou in tbe Stan .. last
fall.
Bob Farnham Fraternities Start
Spring Semester
Rushing Sign-Up
• Spring fraternity ruahing kicks
off on Monday and Tuesday, f'"eb
ruary 21 and 22, when the Dean
of Men opens his office In Pain
tine manor at 9 a.m. to receive
signecs.
Any second 1emester freshman
or higher classman may sign up
Cor rushing if he hu attended
one previous term ot LC and is
regularly cnro))ed for this term.
There nrc no race, reUgloua or
ethnic origin quolltlcationa Te
qu.ired of those who wish to rush.
A rushee mU5t hove a GPA of
2.00 or higher.
When the rushee signs up, he
will be charged $1.00 which will
be refunded i1 at the end of the
rush period be does not ch~ to
pledg~. He will rece1vP a rush Adrienne Hill
''A very calm ex l.st~·ncc,''
A d r i e n n ~ HUJ, candidate for
queen of hearts, described her tile
50 far. 1
"1 did spend the afternoon in
Canada once. That's only be<:auae
l lived in Betungham, Wuhin&
ton, right across the border.'' she
said, smiling. I
Adrienne plaY! the flute and
paccolo. Sht: u tn every LC mU5ic
group except men's glee. "I
wouldn't mmd being m that.'' 'he
added thoughtfully .
Last summer. Adnenne c:Jouns
shP. worked about 25 houra a day
at CL re~rt near Spirit lake. She I
lrled water-skiing the r c and
chalked it ott as a mistake.
One morning she got up ot 2:30
a.m. o.nd hiked up to "Bear Pa.ss''
to watch the sun rise-one of
those moments that lovers in the
outdoors rarely forget.
Adrienne has already found her
kint of hearts and is engaged to
him, Chuck Jennings, senior.
manual which conlaina informn-Chuck Tenkt.ns
lion about rushing nnd a short
article on each fraternity . At the age of nine, Charl~J
At the close of signups, all tra-"Chuck'' Jcnk1ns, candidate for
A conservll.live dro~o~or Bob terruties will be given lisls of thl' kmg of hearts, had vistons of
Farnham . candidato for king of rushees ond will then send them standing in o tower scanning the
hurts, also c.aooaea hla clo1hea invitattons to their rush dinners. hort:?:on fc•r tr cc.s or smoke, Last
(or utility. For anstancc a ch •ck· The dmners will be spread summer he did exactly that at
erltd shirJ bo owns. can bo wed through the week of f'"ebrunry Mount Hood. "No IDOJOr blazes.
41 a tu.ble cloth checker board 27 to Morch 6. Rushees will have )ust little fires," he c.xp~ained,
or an apron. n c:hnnce to meet the members came to his attention.
Not pinned at Jho moment. ho of ench fraternity and get an A small incident in bis Ufe I
attributes tho facl to "no monoy. idt!n of thclr programs at the din-happened two summers ago in
Can you name a studeDJ hMo Alaska. He was working on n ners.
thaJ does have money?H ho March 8 and 9 will be prefer-boat when o whale obout 1 *
queJtioned. ence dnys on which men can go time.s the size of the boat cu.me
However. he wu p1nned aJ to the Dean of Men's oflice and Within 20 feel to pay a friendly
ono timo. At tho ago of 72 hours. cnll One smash or Ole taU and select their first and second thl~ ...... dl'da'A would h"\'C b""' .. ho was. pinned by his favorUo .. -.ou• ""' .. "'""' nuue. cho1ce of fratermty. When these no more. However, the sea morn-
ScalpoJ in h an d. Funham lists nrc completed, the~· are sent mnl disappeared after splashmg
roams t h o neighborhood tn to the frntemille s ond the bids uroun\i a bat The only trag~.:dy
quut of stray cats. He lias to will be handed out. Ph.>dging will was the loss of th~ fl, h.
dlaect them. This flU in wlth hia begin •mmedin tcly following the The l.U'Jll"St fi b Chuck cought
major in pro·dentiatry. He plan.a spring vacation. wo.s n 50 pound salmon. I
to continuo hla studies at the The local £raternttics will rc-•·so pounds?"
Umnrsity of Oregon. main together on any action tnk- Well. 45," he amended.
Farnham ls abc feet and bu en toward or nwny from nation- A true prmc:e of hearts, he re-
brown hair ud haul oyes. His ab. Because of some member· members the ftrst love of his life.
rosy cbeoks at'o allrlbuJod to ship tl'!ilnclions nnlionnls arc not He was four days old and the
shaving too close... as yet on campu& woman involved was the nurse
He sorrowfully aald thaJ he According to C:lal Pearson. IFC '''ho changed his diapers at a has-
couldn't b4t prosidenJ of tbe president, "Fraternities offer an patal in Detroit, Michigan. Now
United Statos because ho ls not opportunity .to enter Into a close-! he is pinned to Barbara Faber, • -
D01flfADAY
••• a nJru•• for culhu•
ADRIENNE HILL
••• a •err calm existence
PEGGY JAKKU
1
J u•l tiL 1 t:d~ON a natural born citlaen. He was knit group with fellows h.avmc wh.o was one or thts ycnr's home-~ a..ORRAI'NE MEA.RS •.. r .. iv,.rmo .... •• pride born in Winnipooq M'\niloba. like lnteNSts." I (Continued on pnsc 2) ••. gbo.U·IOWn gid
--~~~~~~------~--------~--------~~----------------~------------~~~~----~~==~~~---• • • QUI to ece1ve onorar ree
By Jlm Lien
An honorur v doctor of mUJiic
degree wJll be conferred on Cnp·
tain Lconnrd de Paur, (nmous dl·
rectm ~ of the Rll-Ncgro de Paw
Jnfuntry chorus, by the college
at o spccinl convocation at 11 n.m
Thursdav m th(: cnmpu theater.
A citation of merlt honoring
do Paur for his .. brllllanl mu
alcianah\p and inspiring l .. der
ablp" in choral music will b4t
prosented by Dr. John Stark
E•ana. mu.lc department bead.
After Dr Morgan S. Odell, LC
prc:ildent, confers the degree, Or . Chnrles W. Howard, denn of fac
ulty, wUl place the pink velvet
uoctornl hood over the shoulders
of the eminent Nep.ro diru:tor
.. Intergroup undentandlng
through music:.'' will bo tho
general topic of d• Pour's doc
toral addrou. AJ a cllmax to
the program de Paur will lead
tho college choir in '"More Ia
Thy Footstool. H by Paul Cr.•
ton. Tbls hiU long been a fea
tured number by tha Infantry
chorus.
A luncheon honoring de Paur
r1nd ht. pnnclpal aides wlll be givl'n by Dr. Odell following the
convocation.
do Paur. whose 1 n l an t r y
chorus wtn appear at the Civic
Audllorlum at 8::10 p.m. Tblll't·
day. hat boon a vl•ilor to the
camput many ttmoa. bocauae
of a war-lirno frleodahlp with
Irving Johnaon. who later at·
tended LC. Durlnsr hls 'rillb
he became a close frlond ol Dr.
Evans and hu ofleo ginn val
uable suggestions to the depart·
meDt after U.tenlng to the
campu. choral groups perform.
ln 1942 de Paur joined the Army as an inCantry paavatc. He I sUck together otter the wnr. B ·
later organized n chorus of 60 1950 they hnd broken nll c...xlSting
\'Otccs for "Winged V1ctory," the r cord11 m tbe co:ncen busmc
oflacinl Army Air Forces -..how. by appearing on ISO dates.
After he left the production. he Tho chorus. wbicb •sings b4t·
wns stntioncc.l m Arizona wh~rc cause they liko to aing,• hu a
he came into contact '' lth o glee npertoire which inc 1 u d a a
club organized within the 372nd works by c:ontempoMrJ' com-
Infantry Regamcnt . por.ora. :folk songs. spirituals.
Now a captain. de Peur took war aOn!lJ cmd work songs.
o•er the club a1 an after-boun Thoy Nc:Otd for Columbia rec-
acthUy. Tbo gl" club had ords.
started out as a quartet in Now 40, de Paur was born in
1942. aJ Forl Dix. Summit, New Jersey, of Ftench-
dc Paur pcrsu..ded the malo Guaanum descent. He attended
ensemble or 35 cx:-(il Negroes to (Continued on pa&e 4) THE PIONEER LOG f'ridlly, February 18, 19~S
I
Yvonne Pearson Swaps Roles;
From Coed to Modeling Shoes Sweetheart Title Hopefuls
Reveal Portions of Post
mnps und oWtlY she goes. (Continued from page I\
coming princesses. :Sy D • Ann Panon&
Hn\ .. ug n shoe size of of·B paved
Ule wn~ for o chance tO mc~t
many mte.• csunt: people for
\'-.: o n })eal"$0n, Lc.wlS nnd CJadc
!J"CSIU an.
Y-.onno's chan~ came two
yean: ago whan ~ho ...celvod a
all t om a a~ a.tore in down·
town Portla:nd. whv• aho had
pNYioU.:y It'll her U1oe abe
and height. informing her that
E. E. Thomas. a dlstru:t sales
man for Valley Shoes. nHd.d
a moch~l. The next znommv at
S o'clock Y•onne report.d to
her first da.,· o1 modalin9 and
~· likod itl
?..tr. Thomas CO\'ers the eleven
'Western lilD\6 of the U. 5 for h1S
com~ and \'1Stt6 Portland
about four Um~s a year, makmg
~ two or three-day ~IJ\ay each
ttme.
lJMiol4 ad". I
'Party' Attempts
LC Undermining
Lev.is and Clark College
Portland 1, Oregon
February 18, 1955
Ct'ntral Commntee
01 the Communist Party
Kt:e.mhn
:Moscow. Russin
Dear Comr~~des.
We "ould like to report lre·
mcndous success m our assign·
ment to undemune the mornls.
m~ nnd morale of students
here at Le\\is and Clark college.
Ou• most outstandmg example
to date IS a dance whu:h Ddta
Tnu Rho Frntermty wtll give
here on l\tarch ol.. Thas dance,
called the Honlty Tonk. should
~ the gre. \eSt thmg UJ dtsillu
~non students wtlh AmerJcruusm
Slllce Vodka.
'fbc theme of the dance is
.. P.1erre at Mnx.tmcs." u !nmous
dn. c m P.ms. which is of cour-,e
d c c 1 d e d l y un-Amenoan. The
dn.nee Ul to be held ln the old
Packard how-room and gnmge,
at 2.1 :md SW Bums.1de. whtch
~ill b nn exnmplc or \he fllllure
of the Amer1C3D capatlilist sys
tem
PJc.rre's P1e-eyed Pipers" wlll
pla) C?) and ahow the depths to
wb1ch Ameru:nn mustc has sunk.
Anu-Amenc:In .scnumenl will
nlso be obvtous [n the French - Apnc.he costumes lbe e;tudents are
U» wear. The students will be
able t.o gJ\'e vent \0 their true
emotions nnd passlor-s
ume, when they will be enter
uuncd ('!) by two protenJona.l
wrestlers :and lbe famous ~rench
Cnn-Cnn dnnects (the ·wrestlers
wm wrestle each other and the
can-cnn girls will diUlcc), Each vuit gl•~• Yvonne n
cbaneo 1o model and ·noat tn
flattery.• •This nauery muttS
qo m one eat and out the othu.
bowo•or,R laugha Y•onno "or
I'd bo loo coneoltod to ataud
mynlfl"
Mr. Thomas rt!SUn'cs 11 sample
room at the Benson hotel. sets
up h1s samp.cs. nnd mvh~ buy
ers :from Porlland ~lor"CS m tu
mspcct his dtSpla~· · These bl.l)·ers
select the shoes they like and
Yvonne models Lho~e sclt"Cled.
Be&idos modeling, Y-.ouno
ada u hotteu, aocroiarT• a:nd
gan.ral auiata.ut. Sbe belps aat
up and npack the samples a.ud
kHpl ••!T b\ll'f ouniDg ber
SIS.OO a day.
Thts 30b once led lO the new
CJC:pcncnce of modeling fur coats.
whlcll wns. o! coun-c, a very ex·
Cll!nC time for Yvonne. lt was a
dtUcrcnt but Clnjoyablc feeling
to hnvc mmk uround her shoul
ders, she ,adm1t.s. Part of the en
JO)'Tilt:nt of the JOb is lbe unex~
pct":tcd events such as thlS; 1t is
never dull, says Yvonne.
All thai is necessary to be·
como a ahoo modol is a shoe
ai•o o1 4-B. as tbat is the sao
aample shou are made in. ln·
LC Women Record
Survey Statistics
Two LC women probably know
more bbout public oplnton of
commodities Utnn nll oUu~r stu·
dents eombmed.
Vll'gmln Anderson and Rosie
Bnudcr, both nUIJOrtng m psy
chology, hn\'e IJccn working on
pubhc opmlon sur:cys for about
VCJl months. All compnmcs en
gaged ln consumer rcscnrch sub·
mtt qucstionnn1rcs wh1ch arc ul·
timately dell\crcd to the public
by convcrsntton . V1q1mtn nnd
Rosie nrc the eon\'crsationnlists
and they mquirC about every
commodit~·. from caltlco feed to
home permanents. The st.nlu!tics
arc recorded on n bi-monthly
p~·chologtcnl barometer. T h e
Psychologtcnl corpornuon m New
York studies ana distributes the
ctnt.LStlcs to the cor~pllndin&
oompames.
VttgtniD and Ros.ie work in
their spare tune on weekends and
durwg the summer months. Mrs.
VQlney Fow tS sn I!S manager.
The "crew'' members enJOY l.olk·
mg with the pubhe and believe
they o.re coining \•nluablc experi
ence m human re.lntions. Bes1des,
tt is ::m enterprise that enttbles
them to work their way through
CIOUege. c1dont llly. only tho I ell shoo 11
mod•.cd. It holpa lo be tall
at o. reporla Yvonno, who is
S'5Y'4 .. •
\'\'onn~ ntll'nded mod c 11 n g
ehool. but Uus is not ncccssntY
to obtnm such n )Ob, she slates.
Anyone mterestC'd in this hnc
of work should visit a shoe store
in town and loqulr\l nbout H.
.l""cllwps she w1ll be wearing
mink tool
Modern Dancers
Journey to Reed
Miss Cornelia CeT!, modern
dance instructor, took the mem
bers of her clnsscs to n dance
symposium nt Reed college on
Thursda>·· February 10.
Marylhurst, Re~d. Lewis ond
Cluk, Portland umvcrsHy, Port·
111nd State nnd WUlamct te were
1 epn.-scnted ot th<· symposium
which !entutt'd both displays of
techniques <~nd their onnlysla by
the students o.nd members of the
classes.
The general coordinntor for the
progrnm wns Mrs. Jnncl Soder
berg, oss1t.snnt professor ond di·
rector of women's physical cdu·
cation nt Reed coHt>gc. Peggy]akku
Blue-eyed Peggy Jakku ill n
violin plnylntt toss from H<1od
River. Be~1des aUcndii'& clnssc.s
nt LC, F't•CllY is a member or tht.•
14-Gll'l 1.1tllc Chamber orchestra
under the dncctl(ln of Boli.s Sir·
po, conductor of the coll@gc or~
chutrn.
Th1s group, which Wil!l organ·
lz:cd by Sirpo nearly t.wo yean
ogo, is planning n tour ol Euro
pean countries tn May and June.
PeRCY Fays the musiclons , most
of U11~m LC nlum5. may also np·
pear on the Ed Sullivnn t.cJe.
\'iSton show.
Between answering calls on the
fronllcally buuing switchboard
ln the post office, P~ggy mnnog
cd to telo.te that her tnvorllc
pastimes arc horsebock ridmg
and tennis. Her plans Cor the fu
ture mC"lude teaching prwntt:. VIO·
lin lessons and playing m sym·
phony or,hc.slrn~.
Turning from the switchboard
for nbout lh"' 15th time, Peggy
lnt1mnted: "I enjoy being n hello
girl!"
Tim Peterson
Vice-president of the junior
class is Jim Peterson. who halls
from Livermore, California. A
pr~:."-ministerial and mathematics
major, Jim's outside interests in·
elude tennis and pmg-pong .
He 1.5 an active student body
member as proved by his terms
-~_:;...--'""' OS president or Lambda Phi Epst·
Pioneers Ca"l Claim lon, secrct.u.ry of Phi Mu Alphn. treasurer or Inter-collegiate Mrs. Soderberg lead the group
in n study with the use of percus
slons, and Spantsh folk dnnce
techniques were shown and dcm·
onstrntcd by Miss Ccr! and stu
dents from Lewis and Clnrk. Ono of her beat Ctnds wns ln
CnllfMntu lo'ollowmc n lillie ux·
c 1rt ro 1d, for nbout 30 m1k"~,
dt pil\ th(· thrcnt of lUnbum nnd
runninr out of RD'-, • hl' and lwr
tru•nd!i enmt.: upon n sW<'~l HtUe
dC!Scrled town dc .. crtf'd except
(ot Stro)' ghost.s. tlnd splrllq Wlln·
dcring around. She conCint . most
of her hunting to t'astern Oregon.
ltsv h11s vi ltt'd MexiCO ond • Canodu. She added, "1 t.ravcl oll
the tim~. I'm known Cor my
trnvelinc."
A hot rod expert, ahe told Qll
the boys in htgh school how GOOd
she was ot ftxlnp cafli They otl
toughed. On ont dole the car
slOpped. lt.sy immcdi11 tcly got out
and fixC'd it. They believt.'<l her
nftcr thnt. Then she solemnly c;rud,
"That boy never asked me out
ngoin."
"People are my !ovorltu." sn1d
ltsy, but her · pcctol favorite as
Jim Pctcnon, junior, to whom ahc
is pinned.
Carl Pearson
Student body treuuror Carl
Peanoo is a bUJlnets maJor who
h;at ,. !)• ~
yean. Starting u a tr .. bmu
last year, Cul'a fa•onto aub·
jocta (tludonta take notel) ue
eivillsailon and. oapodally. bu
manlhosl
Student Body Cards Kmghts, vice-president of Inter-
Students who hen not ob· frutemi\y council and his mem·l bershtp in Blue Key Wbile in HU plana for the future are
uncorialn except that he would
Uke to go to o graduate school
if he can got a acholanhip. Carl.
who ls protident of lnter-fra·
terntty council. likes classical
muaic. goLf (hit P.E. course).
ond ls on avid ala addict.
A graduate of Clovoland high
achool. Poanon is lnterostcd 1n
txavol.mg. tained thoir SB cards may do high school 10 LJVermore, Jtm
so by ~onlacllng Carl Pearaon, ocrvcd as vtce-pres 1dcnt or th1:.
truau.rer at the student body sludcnt bod)
office. He plans on going mto the scm·
Qualifications for an ASLC inaq nH.cr (inishlng al LC to prL"
ee.rd a e that the atudent be p:u-c for 0 crut:er as a Prc:;bylct '•
iak'ng 12 boun cred.ll or ha•o 111n mtnlSl~r .
paid the 'tudent body fee. Tho L • M Four yoa:ra ago Carl and two
othor follo~ took a trip aU ovor
tho Umted Statoa. He aeyw tho
moat intorostlng part of tho
wbolo tour wu tho Grand Can·
yon. which govo him quito a
thrill This bug for traveling reoUice will bo open on Tu~sday OrfaJDe ealS
"A ghosl-lown huntme we wtl1
1 colvod a booat in 1951 53 wbon
go,'' m1ght well be lhe lheme soni he aervod 212 yeon 1n tho army.
of Lorraine "Itsy" Mears, candi-• Ho part.u:ularly enJoyod tho ton
dote for queen of hearts. A slOp montha of this limo tpooJ 1n from 10 unli\ 12. Wednosday .
1 unill 2:30, and Thuraday . 12
through 1:30.
• ot the Chrunber of Commerc~ lor Japan. rour lo cruhnize .. ---. -. --
,..a. y-Silling Woes onald ~ollensled Wms C~rhbcale
Four students will pnrticipntc From Phl Dells for Educahon Work
in n pnncl discussion on the prob
lems of baby-sittmg for the Col
Unsvicw PTA Dl 3:30 p.m .. Feb·
ruary 21. under the direction o(
Mrs. Hl'len Harlnr ' of the home
economics dcp.u-tment .
P:mel member will be: Pol
Maddcq, chairman, Lclln Mnrch,
Allen Cummings nnd Borbnrn
Osgood. Mrs. Donald Bolmer is
m charge or the program . Ronald W. HoUensted, grad
uate student, has been chosen to
rcc~IVC the Phi Delta Kappa cer
tiftcnle given to outstanding mnle
cducution student... The cerlifi·
c:Jtc will be presented al the Phi
Dcltn Kappa breakfast March 18
dur&ng the Oregon Educnuon tl$·
soc1at1on convention. mnde recommendations. Another
committee: selected the Cllndidnt.e
from these.
The qunlitlcatlon!l Include: n
"B" IIVl'rngc, six houu of work
in cducnlton with nn average
grade or ··a" in tho!tt course!!, ac·
ccptJncc fur entrance Into ~ach·
ers tramini. three lull qunrtnrs
on lht cnmpus, pnrtic:ipatton &n
campus octh•ities and cxoollent
chnroctcr. Last yl'ar Keith An·
derson was chosen Cor the award. Dwmg the danoe, French (un
Amc.ncan again) pn.stries wlll be
sold snd 1lhe students will have
a chance to \\o"lll n 1955 model
Che,·rolet.. an example ai the
bourgo1Sc sense of values they
ha\ In order to msure a large
crowd, the pr.tcc per couple is
rtdu:ulously low, only $1 99, and
the tickets are bemg sold by the
mcm~ a! the fratcrrut)', who
nr we nng bcret.s and or mu .• OSWEGO STUDIO Hollcnslcd was n student teach·
cr at Franklin high school !rom
September 21, 1954 to Januory 28.
He taught chorn.l music. He also
w.as n p::.rt-ttmc instructor tn the
high school and grade school o!
Bonks tn 1952·53. The same year
be dtd substitute work with ftrst
through fifth grnden; in vocal
mus1c in H11lsboro. Bollensted
hn.s n special teacher certificate
ft om Wnshml}ton county supcr
Ullcndent. Priem Accepts Position
Tt..u P ttm. '54, h•t: '('Cl ntly
ncccpled the posttton of salcsrnnn
tor the northwl!st tcrr1lory for
U1e Gregg publishing company.
Pncm was n business ndministrn·
tnc-hes
.. Ma Porter," President of
Deli.IJ, IS runnmg n date bureau
for the many guh who arc clam
onng lO n' lend and wnnt lo be
able to pick their own dote.
As you can :plrunl)' sec, this
dnnce h a rn.nstcrpteec of subver
swcncss, besides bcmg o muter-I
p1eec of n dance. Therefore we
would Ukc 10 suggest our nnmct~
for HERO .mednlt.
Rcspcctf ully,
Scc:rct Agents
No. 44A & No. 44B
( pal4 a4,..) Pictures for all occasions:
*Weddings
*Banquets * Portraits •
Special offer on wedding pictures
for all Lewis and Clark Studenls
216 . State St. BL 1-1028 Professors and steal( mem bet·s
t•f the cducalton d~portmcnt
CHILIVILLE
Burgers to Go
3 for $1.00 tum major wh1lc nl I.C.
Lake Theatre 5"'· & Sun. 2:00 p.m.
W•kdays 7:00 p.m.
'l'hnt 8.-1..
"8J01f 01' 'l'JDII l'AOAlf' '
Tho tll"r ul 111110 lb• llun with Jack I .! nr lnfC (~hnndhr
"'OD"BY" urll \I urt>hy start• 8nuda.,
"'l"'l'UrniJI VI 0 X.JI ~ JI'D Jf"
01.,11 Jo~,rol, Uarluu a SU>UW) 1;:,
J•'<h• IU • I !I lltolJlntlon
'''l'lllJ '0 Jl'l"Jl OTTVll''
.1\ lr.JC. Oulnell!
••• ~'"' ,. •• , t):'t o1
9130 S W B b "OAlllnllf IOWJia " . . ar ur "'l'JDJ AMDato••o ·· 8tarta ... b. 27th CH 9002 "'l'w.nty 'J'bou .. n4 Leap ..
L. ........................ .al~ ....... u.ad .. •r .. L.b• .. •.•.•·.· ...... .l I.e,,.
recent I
of UHl
uon C<
LC
other
ycnr 1
rnnglt'1
tlt>s I
encu.
tion
school
BoJl
•
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pn:sid
W.R..A
OA!o"C
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pres1d
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conf
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WI
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will
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cont.
in tJ
de pi
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70
Pi
A
got
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wir
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ol J
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ror
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• Pngo "J':hJC1)
friday, ft'bruary 18. 1955 THE PIONEER LOG
-LC Heads Athletic Group: LC Plott Men Loy Siege W ednesdoy Night
After PSC'ers Remove LC's Wagon Wheel Freshmen Gain Top fobs
Lcwas ond Clnrk college wns
rcccnlly nnmcd rm·shlcnl school
('r the Or~.•gon Athletic Fcdcru
taon Cur Co)h!HC Women. v~:rat ly of Oregon, Morylhurol ,
Pnc1flc nnd Lewts und Clru·k. Three Porllnnd state students
didn't bnrguin for what they got
when they nl\empt ~d to stctii
LC'a w11cnn wh'lcl from ilS rest~
mfi lp<lt lllOp the lrophy CHS•' in
lhc gym lobiJ~ ufler bust Wcdnc.r-·
dny's bMkt'tbnll game between
lh• two ,('hooh Charnquta t, ataliahc:ian Bt tho
;ame, returnetd to 1he gym duo
to o dead battery ln hts car. and Denni& Curry.
LC wnll clt'clrd from BIWt'n
otln r collcl(l.'ll nncl thl l:Oillinr
ycttr \Hll bt· rc pon,lbll' ror nr
111n~lne lhf provnun nnd ncllvl
Lit'S Cor thl' nt: x l Oregon confer
ence. Oregon ColleKl' of Educu·
tion wus chosen vice pn:sldcnt
school.
Bonnie Jcnn Mcl.cud nnd Rt.!·
gina '\)lluB hnvc been chollen
president ond secrt!tury by the
W.R.A. member'S to heod the
OAFCW orcnnatollon. Bonmc Jean nnnounccs thut
some or lhe tcntatlvc pions in·
elude nn OAFCW plny dny nnd
11 ploy dny tor tu~h school stu·
dcntJ In the vnnou• ~.;ollogc urcn11 1
'IO M to promoll college-inlcrt•Jt.
Potl officers arc plnnning to
mc~t with thl• newly t•lcctcd cob·
lm•t on F~bruary 26 .1t Cl11rk cui·
lege to discuss c:onfcrencc proce
dure. Tho 'PSC trlo waited. a apeU
after th., game's c;onchuion and
were just ln the proc:eu of re.
mo•ln; the wheel when Chuck
LC Victorious in Speech Tourney
As Students Place in Sweepstakes Charnqulat lnul r.c1gc to the
()utsid• n, bul WM quickty vun·
quish••d und btu cl)' 'nanugccl to
gel n hccn£C numh•·t f •m n fJf·• •
ing car as the PSC'c~ made nwny
w1th the woaon whccn
The ll c • n 1 • numbor wu
trocod to tho home of Katber·
lne nJlnslcy on S.W. $0th A••·
Ry this time Chnrnqulst hnd
gotten the nsslat.nncc or roughly
30 gentlemen !rom Pint\ hniJ, oil
of whom dcsccndt.od on the home
of Miss lhinsky, but LO no nvnsl.
She knew nothing of the whl!rc
abouts of the wheel, but sug·
gestcd the nome of nnother PSC
student, Nonnun Rocka, who Uv
ed in S E. Portlnnd . Among the Potters partklput~
me W«!re Rnlph Stntny, Roger
Hough, Jim Crook. Onvid Lanier,
Tom McKmncy, Paul Moher,
Bill Hood. Tex Cownrt. Chorn
quist, JIX! Boullll, Ed Ottt!r, Fn."C!
Slock. Ron Marshall, Clart!ncc
Duke. Wendell Tibbetts. Jim
Kirk, Herb Scbold,!r, Art Clnw
t:on, Chuck Jenkins. Howord
Eyerly, Bob Estes. Jim Johnson
and Buu S• .. :onbcrg.
Mnrylhur st colh•gc wall hove o
prcstdcnt nnd sccrc\lny to be co
ordanntor-t eprcscntotivca in the
C()nfercncl' lo come. The LC speech squad returned
\'ictonous from the CoUt•IJc oC
Pugcl Sound Speech meet lost
weekend plncmg in 1evcn events
and hav1ng finnlists ln ten. The
tournament allructcd over 300
speech students from 21 north·
western colleges. Stan Burris who received third
tn lower division one.mon de·
bote, ond Ron L.cow who placed
third in upper d1vision . John
Sellers, Margery Davisson and
Mnrgucr1tc VIckers completed
the speech aqund for the trip. Registrar Shows
Student Increase
:Memb,•rs oC lhc o.ssoclobon arc
Clurk, Linf1eld, Oregon College
of Educntion, Oregon State, Uni-
Hill Takes Over
For Prof Hinshaw
Wiltlum Hill will net ns ~ldviscr
in cuniculor anullcrs Cor orl stu·
dents during lhu Europenn leave
of absence- of Proh.•ssor Bernard
Hinshaw, ort depnrtment head,
uccording to Or. Chorles W. How
nrd, denn or faculty.
Ass1ating m the general odmln
istrnt.~on o! the nrl department
wtll be Alice Asmnr Boyte, DJ.
t.hough her principal dulles will
continue to be leaching clns~ea
m the art and gcncrol education
dt pnrtments.
Hill will o\so be responsible
for tho monthly o.rl deportment
conference, as well ns tor the
counl!lellng of studenl; who nor
mally would go to Hinshaw
•
70 Attend Winter
Palalinian.Retreat .Jnck Booch and K 1rk Wl.'St,
both frl'~1hmcn, placed In five
event' ut th.is tourney hold In
Tacoma, Washington . Booch nnd
Wt!Jt took second plncc m junior
division university debate, and
second and third ln oratory rc·
spectively. Booch also represent
ed LC by plocing second in in·
terprcllve rending and third ln
Impromptu while West. was n (j.
nnlist m impromptu and after
dinner speaking.
Also placing from LC were
Kendall Replaces
Snyder in Play LC placed !ourth in the swcep
stnkcs trophy on lhc bll!lis of
plucings of the team members.
EOCE Confo Calls
Freeda ,Hartzfeld •
As n member of u team to di·
rcct the Elistern Oregon College
of Educntion's 14th annual in
ter-fnlth conference of Rebgion
in Life week, Miss Frccda Hdrlz·
fcld, dean of women will be in
La Grande next week.
Included in her week's schedule
will be o banquet nddress on
Wedncr.d&>"• an assembly speech
ond m ~ c t i n g s with vnrious
Lorraine Kendo.ll, freshman clos.<~cs. The theme o! this tnter·
transfer !rom San Francisco at.ntc fuilb conference is "aU working
college, hns replaced Diane Sny-together with God for n better
der m the lending role of ''Poy-world." As the theme sugg~ta •
ment Deferred," which the drama Miss Hart.dcld will work in co·
depl.lrlme nl wlll present for thrc() opcrolton with representatives of
performance." on Murch 4, 5 and 6. Proteslnnt.. Catholic ond Jewish
Lorraint had n stnull port ln dcnominahoru. The c:ara •an reached Rock's
home at 2 a.m. and by 2:4S bad
persuaded the hapless Roc:k»
to unloc:k ha fTont d.oor and
"corl them to tho home of atill
another girl. 1tan Hard.ulf ,
who Und in West Linn and ln
whose barn the wa;on whMl
was loc:ated.
Dul' to the fncl thot Roclu gol
himsdf and the c:ornvnn of Ch•e
cnrs of PlnUmen \hat he wu
leadm.g, lost, 1t wasn't until nfl«!r
5 a.m. Thursday morning lhal
the sttJdenu returned to cnmpus.
ont; ".l~ton wheel lo the good.
Roclu, who Uns at 2820 S. E.
59th A••~ wu returned home
unharmed. lid confederates in
tbe ••ntuze were Phil Broms
Fellowship Invites LC' ers
Students mterested ln lhP. pro
gram and aclivtl.le s o( Pilgrim
Fellowship nrc mvltcd to attend
the stale conference planned for
March ·1, 5 nnd 6 nt Salem. The
cost of the weekend will be $4.50.
Bonnie Jean McLeod, freshman,
conference chairman, should be
conluch-d for rcgu;trntlon infor
mation. L.'ltcst fagurcs rclcased from
the reglstrnr's ofticc show nlmos\
a J per cent gain ln the C\Jrrcnt
sem~tera enrollment over lnst
~prtng's total. A ycor o~;o 943
studcnta were enroUcd and nl the
present Ume 957 ore listed-on
mc.rcasc of 14.
Occrc~UC !rom the fnll total
wan 48 students os compared to
55 for the previous year. Pros
pects for n~1. fall indicate that
lbcr•! will ~ n 5 per cenl ln·
crcnsc over the fnll 1954 toUll,
whtch, according to P.restdcn t
Morgan S. Odell. will be about
1100 students.
Chicken & Dumplings
-Banquet Rooms-
Bruer's Tower
9656 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
CHerry 9065
Approximately '10 per .ons for
got studil'S nnd worrtc . long
enough to ntlcnd lhe Pnlutmlon
wmtcr retreat held lnsl weekend,
February 11, 12 and 13.
The group discussed the person
of J~us Christ, led b)' Dr. Wolter
Wessel uf Wc.stern Bnptist scm·
lnary. Rosnlln Bauder, jumor psy
chology mojor, wns general rc·
treat chairman. "Boy With a Cart." presented al The four other memben of
LC last December and has also thl' team of directors are Rabbi
hnd acting experience In high Philip Kleinman of Portland,
school in Piedmont. Cnli!ornm. Rc\'. Father Archibald McDow
She will co-star with John Howe ell, Dr. C. W. Houlond, and Miss
m the play. under the direction Fn.~a Lou Wtlson of Oregon
of Ron Willson. Stole college.
------ ------~------~------ ----------LC Symphony Orchestra
·Prepares for Broadcast AT YOUR
STUDENTS' STORE!
The spring rclrcnl, whach will
ngoln be ccnle1 cd on a m&JOr
l h e o I o g i c n I thl!me, is bcin8
plnnncd for the second weekend
m May.
Assembly Goes to
WashinglonSchool
LC sc.nl on exchange nssomb1y
to BnlUl'gaound and Clark col
Ieee, both in Wnshington, lost
\\ cck under Ute dircclaon oC Don
Ebert, with Tom Hnrlnn emcee-. mg. •
Enlcatommcnt consisted of nets
by George Pt zel, Joncl Da\•is.
Jl"nruc Snuer, Onn I Knuf(mon,
Tom Gold nuth and the Phoc·
bound :Four, composed of Don
Polmcr, Pnno Vlahos, Jucl~ Vcn·
nblcs and Jtm Kirk. A combo
under lhc dlrc~tlo n of JetTY Mc
Clellnnd ploycd nccompnnaments
lor Lht:l 11how. The radio progr.lm L,•wls nnd
Clark on the Atru will Ccnturc
numbers by the LC symphon>'
orchcsh·a and pro!csson; of the
mus1c deparlmenl Soturdny ut
7:30 p.m. This recorded brond·
cnsl is heard w~·l'kly on stMion
KPOJ.
The orchcstt·n under Conductnr
Boa is Sirpo will open w1th lhe
nlh•gro from the third symphony
uf John Christian BnC'h, ond dose
the tuogrnm with n movement
of Haydn's Londou symphony.
'l'wo songs by Fmncis Hopkin
son wtll be sung by Helen Thom·
Cts, fom1cr LC n•US.tc studc.nt. One
of these, ''M:> Days Hove Bc~:n
So Wondrous Free," was dc:dicnt
cd to Pn.'sidenl George Wn!:lung
ton by •he composer, o stgncr o(
U1c D~clarution of Independence.
AI o on the program ,~m be
Rondo m C mDJOr for \'(Olin and
pmno by Moz.nrt perfonncd by
P1 ofc oas Rolnhnrd P.,uly nnd • Duv1d Cmnpbcll
1'lll' broudcnsl uC'Xl week w11l
Crew Cuts Our Specialty
with two barbers to serve you.
Ken's Barber Shop
8439 S. VI. Terwilliger be. n ..1dL JP largely of Amcncan
folk mus1c. ll will feature solos
by G(!(.lrgc Buhop. voice profes
sor, nnd numbers by lhe sym
phomc bond, men's g!L-e, and lhc
\'bOll".
-Sh'arp ,F ogdall See
Future Prospects
Finishing hlch school v.isitt•·
tions last week wnh indcJ>C)ndent
l'nllcgt s of the northwest arcil
were Mrs Mnrgnrcl Sharp nnd
Vcrgil S. Fogdoll. drum of stu
dents
Included tn the group JOurney
mg to prep schools ln the oren
..... ere nlne Oregon eolleges, fi\'C.
colll' '( from Washington nnd
fwc Or<'gon schools of nursing.
Indl\ idunl confc.renccs 'Wilh
prospt•ctlvc frl'Shmen will be held
111 htf!h schools in the near fu·
Llu C', Mrs Sharp snld
Board Givos Grant
An odd1Uonnl .. 1000 wns n,'
~.-clve ll recently from lhe Prcsb)'·
tenon Bonrd of Chrlslwn Educn
tion. Thu; 15 1 ... cw1s nnd Clark's
sharo of n new g1tt to Christian
C\,JlCL~CS {)·om nn unknown donor.
'l'hese funlls wlll ho used t<> help
hnlance the bud Ict, nc:cord.lng to
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, prcstdent . fnmoua Good Crooming /li(u
''to fifel nc:quaintcd ''
fo'ur Onl) 10 C
'ou can seta FriC't1dt.hip FLigQll of an1 c>net
of t1•CM~ famow Kl~C ~IF ' Toil~triea
KINGS MEN After Shave lotion
KINGS MEN luxury Cream Hair Dress
IKINGS MEN Deodorant
KINGS MEN Cologne (4 fragrances)
KINGS MEN Treatment Shampoo
KINGS MEN Electric Razor Pre·Shave
snth .. TAt F'fl!fran~ ilfcn AI~ R rm6cr
-1Fomrn l\wer FoJrl~~.
Get your friendJhip Fla~;on or F1at:ons at '-our
'tudent .Sto~ 1od r-llmit one o[ ac:b &CIa
c:u IOI}l"r- I to ~tndcnu and raculn only •
WC' n::s;,ne the ri h& to 'lol'hbdr. tltlt n!Tt-r at
111w time "lthotu nottr ..
A compleJ lino of King's Men Toilo.tTt~ elUl bo found llJ
NEW BURLINGAME f"OUNTAIN AND VARiETY Paga Four
Luncheon Honors
Famous Musician
(Contanucd from pogc 1)
Colwnbln unh~e.l"$1ty nud Lhe ln-
dulc hf Musicoal Art. lie then
bceamc an ns....:ocJntc ronduclor
wil.h lht.' {nmoo Hall Johnson mu.sJc and cv~ compo~ or at·
rnngcd (!nthe mus1cnl scores for
produ\'t.'lon lake Orson \\'ell~s ·
'Mncbeth" nnd ••Jhnti."
chou·. S.cau .. of the a}KX:ial con·
Do Paur took bl& cnoru.. 1lll vocation planned for ll a.m.
tbi'Ougb the Pcn:Uic entertain· Thund•T· February 24, thel'e
iag troops and did soma &bow. will be no chapel aarric. next
in Europe. Bofont the war few w o a k. National Brotherhood
of tbo membon had bad anT w .. k. The chapel corrun.i.ttM
fonna.l mu.sica.l training . Afhl.r agn!od to give up thls time ~
the .....,., mvual of th121 men eau.so at 1 .. 11 tha.t tho purpoH
atud.iNI m\Uie and now 22 are of tho conYOC::atioa.. honoring an THE PIONEER LOG
' Is,
OA.LIJT OOOit
• Gr.ba a.l>oWl41 G•M.a rLTPPDJ ••• We. for 2• J'DI QVTOit
• • .10 pol~ta
NEWS. BLUES & REVIEWS
n n n r a n n n n n n r "" JOJJlf JI.AGX. a , 'New xar.t· H Friday, fctbruary 18, 1955
ler oes
Eagle Scores 34
For New Mark;
Quick Hits 30
This week ftnds Lnmbdn
and t h c Polccnts skipping
along wilh 5 0 and 6-0 records
respectively to lead the mural
bnskctball league
t.nst w~ekcnd saw the two clos
est challungcrs fnlhng to the two
lenders. The PolN•nts crushl-d the
Shashlicks 85-35 nnd the Shocken, colle<fo graduate-5.. aad tho eminent N0910 choral dintctor .
others bavo f in i 1 b e d high iJ an appi'Opriate exp~ioo of
schOOl. Lewis and Clark's pe..rticipation
De Paur fu'St attracted nttcn- in this na.tional obMrnnc:e . All
uon 1D 1936, \\hen he became mu-students a.re inrited. to ~n.d
SIC.11 dtrector or the Work Pl'OJ· c.b~l the following wHk a.l Bayioi Packsu'Emain; &
Jayvees Boast Stars
B\ FRANK FLORI _, 81-39. Lnmbdn down•·d lhl: Cnst
Ofls 78-44 In the prc-hm to the
vnrs1ty gomc, Friday nsght.
LOG ltporu lf••• Jl4Jt4r n n n n n m n n r n Jwwu wa we au'*
ccts admtnistration Necro thea-the usual timL What n diffcr~ncc n di!Ccrcne<! makes Confusing? Not too
tc:r. 'there he directed chornl when you constder we nrc spt•aking of College of Idaho nnd its talent
~::_~~~~=-~~~!_~~~=:::=======:::::::::::::::!::: loadc..od lc.ngue champ1ons. Before the 10\'llSIOn of Co( I, Elgm (Rab·
50 n1illio1/.
times a day
at home, at work
or Otl the way I
I
I
I
I
I
I
The~e's nothing like a
• 11. PURE AND I WHOLESOt.fE •••
Narurc't o,. n tlayora. I 2. BRIGHT, f\'ER.fRESH I SPARla.B •••
clistincth'e una.
3. RE.FR£SHES
SO QUICK!. Y • • •
"ith os few calori~
DS bJ/ an a\"cragc.
juicy grapdruiL
Souled Ucder Authorlsy of lhe Coca-Cola Company By
COCA-COLA 80 I I LINC COMPANY OF OREGON • btt) Baylor and R. C. Ow~ns. ft•w
-if nnv--cnrcd to venture into •
the coniines of the Pioneer gym
to \'Jew n hoop contest . .B~ylor, n
eolorlul gent from the w&lds ot
Washington, D. C., whel'c he op·
post.."<l the top stnrs on the Eastern
senboord, changed all this
Toles (from hc.H' on in referred
to as fact) of Baylor domg ''irtu·
nlly \'ery thing w11h n basketball
but eat it poured :from the typ~
,,•nters of sports wntc.rs throush·
out the Northwest. Freshman El·
gin. they sa1d, "lS the creat~t to
appear in Northwc..ost Conference .
. • . '' "He bas unbchcvable co
ordination . • • " ''Elgin is the
BcsL"
Because of this, Elgm jammed RON STEMPEL
the LC gym Monday night Wlth Smooth P•rtormaao•• tor 3-va
PorUand Cons stan·cd for something dtffcrcnt &n the way or bask~t·
ball. Not smce the dnys of Portland U's M. H. McG1lve.r y and "Handr"
Andy Johnson bad they had the chan~ to sci.' globetrotter-like ball
performc:d by college othlete! .
·~abbit" May Look for New Field (and Carrots)
Ora wine p 1.."> •L-!rom -lRllf Owen , Elgm laked, pumped and v•r
tuall:r poured the ball down from 3bovc the hoop At 6-5•!:. he 1
undoubtably the bt'SI locnl fnns have sct!n. But here is the drawback
How long can a small college hkc C of I hold on to such n prize?
Not too many NW hoop fans wtll leap to loy the degenerate dollar
on the hnc.
For, we arc told by reliable sources, "The Rabb1t" JUSt about
fnilt!d to return from Christmas vacation Irom hlS home back East.
Only urging by o :fellow teammate ~auscd Elgin to return to the
&mnll college m the pot.oto bclL Rumors hnvl.' 1l lhat few of the
stars se-en hl•re w1U ncain wear the purple nnd gold of the 1955
champtons.
Ron Stempel Draws Praise of Coach. Scribe
One of tltc ouutanding perform en l n I nt P on L-et" JUntor \'arsity
this year hns been Ron Stempel, n product or Clc\'cland h1gh of Port
land. Ron paces the JVs from his guard spot. :He is considered a top
varsity prospect by Couch Malt Schroeder. Consu;tantly a high scorer,
m one stretch of thrt!C games, Ron h1t on 21 of 50 shots from the
field. WJth a little more conftdcnce and t-.xpencncc, look for the
smooth floor man on the '\'arsity next year. Brother Bill, mcidently,
l& a fme playo;r in has own rtght on the JVs. Both arc all-ctly per
formers.
Other fine performers mcludc ag1ll' Dane! Mounu at guard;
lanky Clarence Duk••, n gent who hus shone m a couple oi vars1ty
stints, at guard; and Lew Hnmson, though he has as yet to flash
the rorm d&Sploycd while wearing the colors ()( Clotskmue high at
the state tournament last year.
Grapplers Work Hard, But Experience Handicap
Th1 • ount • L • hng t~um has had lt& shnre of lump ll1 a-
\SOD. Young fellows llkc Butch Be:nnl!r, Mnx Webber. Chuck Walker
and Dtck FJLzgcrald have gmppll'd well, but lack nce<!ssory experi
ence. They draw the admtrnuon of foes, conches and students !or
lhe1r game effort£, however. Veterans Tex Cowart and Howie Eyerly
hnvc hnd the m1sfortunc of runnmg into vanous chnmp1ons m thetr
'>Vl!tght Old rdnbdcs Mlkc Clock, Hun~ McAdams and Rnlph Slnley
conunues to earner pomt&. Clock ss Far West AAU rurutcr up The
Three w1ll attend the Pccufic Coast chnmptonsh1ps thrs .pdng.
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PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
Served in the Old Pizza Houae
in a real Italian atmosphere
3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
BR 9266 PETER PAN
DRIVE-Ir
Homo of th•
Pork Chop SandwiC'h
Opcm 24 Hnurs
7800 S. W. Bar bur
CH 9031
~------------------~ .;--------------------· The Sigmns handed the Kappas
F A R F 0 A R - u a a u a u u a<
MVR•L 8'.rAB])Uf08 w x. J>.l' P.t. Pot.
T'O)!!Ctll I h lb .%11 1.000
t..l\mb<l. r; o :n: 1411 1 noo
ShAll h II c.ka li ll :a I> 2li II .'114
~hrmA G ll %U IIlli 7 t4
Oult·Ofl11 3 ll Z73 U4 ,r;oo
IJ.,IU\ • : % 1811 lltl ,600
J(rl)lpn. ll 3 I Ill 168 HHI
\lt•hA ll 4 :!!1 ZOII .333 <::hocl:•ra 1 o u-: 3n .tt:J
Knttfll\ .. ' tl 4 ss l<fll (100 Olnkl! 11 II It till! ,0011 -a a n • n n n Fu a a u a u u "'-
n Vall'nhm."s dny prt'..~ent by
downing th1·m 32-21. The Cast
Otcs nlso took their !hard 8lrttight
Joss by foiling to th!.! Shn.shlicks,
36-31, Tuesday.
Eagl~ . Cook Hot
John Enslc took over the sen
son's scoring a·ccord for om.! gnmc
ftoam the Cast-O!rs Brad Sock
when he bettered the Cast-OU
star's record by two pomts to
make 1t 34. Engle's totul was the
e.;·ncl amount thnl the Lambda's
bent the Cnst-OHs by m the 78-+t
game.
Caley Cook scored 16 points
Cor the Lombdn's and was the btg
mnn on the backboards ~ he
hnulcd down the rebounds. Gor
den Walker also broke into the
double scormg column with 11.
The Cust-Offs' Brak Sack took
credit for 13 counters wrulc Don
Carrier hnd 12
Polecats Slaah Foes
Th!.! C 1 I OH JUmped to an
early 7-0 lend but the n·d-hot
Lambdns found they couldt1'l miss
ns they htt time agmn to make
the 8Bmi' nn l'DSY rout,.
The tnller Polecats found the
gomg smoolh ns they rolled over
lhe Shashhcks 80-35. Gene Fhp·
pm c:nnncd 24 whtlc Jim Quick
took 18 and Ray Hyde dropped
16 through for the winners. The
f;hnshhcks' Don Psnnock pushed
m 12-high man !or the looscrs.
Qutc.k h1t for 30 and Eurl Engc
bn·tson nnd Hyde 17 m the win
O\'er the Shockers.
Thts afternoon w1ll !cuturc the
battle or the "winlt!Ss" nnd the
"lossless" when the Dmks and the
Poh·cats meet at 3:30 in the gym.
Also mcchng wall be the Clst
OfCs, who will plucc th1.•ir thrcf.>
win three-loss record on the hnc.
und tht' Dells, who own n two·
wm two-loss record.
Price's
Are First with the New
SAFARI BOOT
Comes in Smoke-Tan
& Black, with wedge
crepe soles, full count-
er and built-in arch
Laces FREE Anytime
at
PRICES
629 s. w.
Washington Pho11e:
BR 8891
'30 STI<:PS FROM BRDWY." Sc
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r f'rlday, f'~bruary 18, 1955
ers
Scoring Ace 'Hawk' Hubert
Performs for Gallery Gods
Pact he univer~>ity, second 1 unning team in Northwest con
ference basket boll cn·clcs, comes to Palatine hill Snturdny
night for the third and final gnmc o( thetr scncs wtth coach
Eldon Fix' Plonccr'>. I
Game llme for the varsity contest Jl» 8:15 p m. with the
J\r p1ehminary ·tarltni <ll 6:15.
Firat Two Gom .. Closo
Th~;; Ptonot 1"'1, who r"'sl precar
iously in !tfth spot in confcrcn~
standmg. Ju'l uhcnd of last pia~
Whitman, lost two close c:ont.esls
to thl Forest Grove qumlet U\
action earlier In the 1enson, 71 68
and 62 59
Snturday night's contes~ wiU
afford LC hoop fans their last
chance of seeing Nonn (The
Hawk) Hubl.!tl, Pnctfic '~J 6 1 sen
ior scoring_acc, m :H.tion.
set t1 new confcrcnc~· scoring rcc-• ord Monday mght agmnst Whit-
mun,, hitling the hoop for 41
puints.
The Pioneer:;, at.rengthcncd by
tht.O rclua n to active duty of Don
Ward. rc."Serv~ forward ond cen
tcr who has been on the shelf
with n mtld ca•"c of mono•nuc
lcousis. wiU be gunntnr lor their
fout th win in lhtrteen con!erenc•!
outinp,s thib 'Jenson.
Uauol Staten Cos Nod
FIX who ~ ~.;xperuncing one
of hiS worst scosons in ronchlng
basketball, will pmbobly cnll hiS
usual $\arting ftve to so against
Harvey Rolotrs Forest Grove
cagers This qumtct will be com
pcscd of Hal Adrian nnd Dave
Gardner at Con~o•ards, Loren Mich
elsen nt cl'nlcr and Joe Boutm
nnd either Gcno Helm or Gary
Jackson 'at cunrds.
JVsDump
Cavaliers Magazine Article
Features Huston,
Dale Tomlinson·
Football Conch Joe llushm nnd
Dnlc Tomlinson, senior, were rca
turf'<! in a nnhon-w idc public:a
tton recently . The "Business
Teacher", u maf.'(nzine circulated
to ev•·ry high school and college
teacher in the United States, ran
II full page advertisement o{ the
Grr.gg publiahing company which
showed un1que situations in
which men usc shorthand.
Huston wna picturf!d on the
football held dlctntlng n ploy
by·play report tor thr. .Press box
to Tomlin10n.
J~ck Nottingham ~
Fencing Instructor
Jock Nottingham, Portland
fencer. has recently been named
Ccnciog instructor and hopes to
crcnte enthusiasm In the sport
among college students.
Mrs. Hester Turner annolU\ccd
that lessons wall begin on Mon
dnv, Februnn• 21. More students . -arc needed to make the program
o success, :.tccordme to Mrs. Turn
er. Anyone tntereslcd is urged
to agn up soon. THE PIONEER LOG
* * * mp Pioneers, 26-6
No, NO! R. C. Not Another Basket! J1aleyl Clock
Nab Verdicts
For Pioneers
Tangling w i l h the Coast
conference champion Wash
ington State college grapplers,
the Pioneers dropped o 26-6
contest lost Saturday mght in
a preliminary to the varsity eon
test.
The vi9il0ra scored three pinJ
pickmg up a five-point for:fcit
before the match started. Chucll.
W.nlker forfeited to Darrel Thay~
er in the 123-pound clnr:s. Max
Webber opened the rught's ae
Uon going to the lost -40 accondJ
or the bout before being prnnetl
b}' Rac:hard Gibson.
Benner Edged by Blodgett
In tn· 137 ·polU\d WC!lgbt Jim
I Blodgett o! lhe Cougars eked ou1
a 8-6 count over Frosh Butdl
Benner.
SCRAPPY CENE HELM. on.o of tho few Lewu nnd Clnrk Roopmen
ublo to do much against Sam Vokos Powufl.ll CoUege of Idaho cham·
pionahip crow. migh.l be trying to 14lk stu center R. C. Owens of
tho CoyoiH out of another Buket. Behind Helm is E1gm (RabbU)
Bnylor, No. lS, sensational frosb center who bombed 1ho net to the
tunc of :!9 norvo-raclc.ing pointa. C of l won. 89·Sl. Tcx Cowart tussled w1lh tbe
strangest lookmg matmen seen
1n these ports for many moons.
WSC's Ron Thomas hlld but 147
pound& covering his 6-2 frame.
He wrapped his way in, out nod
around Cowart for a 4-2 win.
Byron Nelson. dcfendang coast
champ m the 157 bracket, took
two minutes to pin nov1ce Dick
Fitzgerald of the Orange.
Web Ruble wns the \•tctim of
the cvcmng's fas\cst pin, St.at.!r
Dcl McGhee naillns him in 55
seconds ·
Behmd by 26 pomt.s the Pam
line h1ll t.roops moved in Ralph
Stnley battled Joe Hoyt to n 6-'S
decision tn the 177 pound CJeld.
In lhc featun event M1ke Clodc
dccistoncd Skip Fixley, aecond
rnnkcd eoast henvywe~ghl, w1th
the two heavies putting on a
show of speed nnd brown. Cloclt
racked up 5 points to hu oppo-
nent's ont!.
Ptuuccr Jumor varsaty got b ck
on the '"'in trail at the expenr.e
ot Concordia college, 71-53, Mon·
d:.y night in the preliminary to
the C o! I LC game.
M &1 t Sc hrocder's victorious
qumlct ran tl. victory skt'in over
Con:ord1a to two gomcs, takms
the-first, 86-52. Por land Stole, C oil Drop LC; Split Earned With Whits
* * '1f * * * * * * * * *
'Rabbit~ Baylor Thrills Packed liouse Via Hoop Antics
The Cavuhers made a baU game
of at the !irst hall. The scrappy
l."lSilors applied an adept pass
mg attack nnd .smooth working
plays to stay w1thin hailing eli!
toncc ot the Cnst-breakang LC
Babes.
Pnccd by Dar)'ll t;1ourer with
three field goals and Clarence
Duk(. and B1ll Stempel wath two
ond one respectively, the Pto·
nccr nng up a 19·11 ftr t quar
ter lead. LeRoy Hellerman hit
cir.hl pomG and Ted KreCall ten
us the Cavnliers outscored the
loc.Jl~, 21 15, in the second qunr·
tcr und sliced the LC lead to two
potnts-3 4-32 nt the hnlf.
'I'hc second hnH told the whole
story. The Pioneers outclassed
the Concordia quint, holding 1t
to a mere &IX potn nnd w .. dkcd
off the floor nt the Lhrcc-quarter
murk uhcad, 55-38.
F'rom there on in Schrot·der
Ooodt."d the floor with reserves
but could not hold the scot c
down, os his chnraes continued
to htl the hc~p.
Center Tr.d Krefnll led the los
ers w1th 25 points-high Cor the
gumc. Mourer wns high for the
winncrn with 19, followed by
Uukc w1th 13, Stempel with ll
nnd Wcs Strohm-a tower of
1ilT'Cn£lh on the bourds-wit h
ten. Lewis ,nnd Clark's Pioneers
lost a pair of comes this week by
dropping n league contest to Col
lege of ldnho 89-51 Monday night
and W dnesdoy n1ghl lost to
Portbnd St.alc. 88-75, in a non
leapue game.
lt was a Eicesaw bo.ttle between
PSC ond LC dunng the openin~
ml.l\utcs of the ftrst hnlf. W1th
the score at a 16-16 tic. PSC
warcd out mlo the lead 30-16
From that point on LC closed the
gnp unttl nt the halt the score
wus PSC 45, LC 39.
Ron Ncnow and Jnck Parker
opened the ncuon in the second
holf with n prur of field goals to
put PSC in lQ~ lend, 49·39. A
!cw minutes Inter the gap wns
widened to 13 pomls ns PSC kd,
55-42.
LC put on the Jlrcssurc Blld
the .st.-ore non-owed nt limes to
G3-5P, 65-Gl, nnd G7-63. •
In n dcspcrauon nttcmpt to
get lhe boll LC repeatedly loull'd
PSC. Eighteen or I"SC's last 2l
pomls were from the Cree throw
hnc.
Paul Poct.;;ch led till scoring
for the gomc nnd PSC with :17
counters. The LC aconnp wns led
by l..orcn M1chclson with 21, fol
lowed hv Hal Adt inn with lll, •
:mtl Joe Boutin \loith 12 points. Elgin Baylor led his College or pulled Baylor out ot the lineup 1say-die Whitman Misnonanes
ldnho mates wtlh on outburst of wath four minutes left 1n the con· came from behind to dump the
39 pomts in their victory over the tcsL In tus 36-minutc stint in the I Pioneers. who hnd to ~ salisliecl
Pioneers last Monday n~hl . game Baylor scored on 11 field with a split Cor lhc series, 71-10
LC mad~:! ~ game uf the en
counter for the hnst e1ght minutes.
The Plone~rs held a 12·11 lead
with twelve minutes rutowmg on
the clock. Then Kundrat and Bny
lor both htt twice and C of 1 wns
out in front at 19-12.. From that
pomt on C. of I widened tls lead
unlll at the half LC was on lhe
6hort end of o -42·2-l score.
The Coyote's co c.h, ~ m Vokes,
Joe Hits Well
JOE BOUTIN
••• rolla in 12 &Siainat Whlta I gonic; nnd 5 of 7 from the foul line tn their fust game Friday.
for h1s 39 potnt tot.aJ. Agam 1l was free throws that
Loren !\lic:hclson and Gene mnrkcd the dtffcrencc in the
Hclm led the P1oneer scoring with score. Lewis & Clark had three
10 points cnch. Besides Baylor's more fteld gonl$ th 1 th trl tiers
39 points. Kundrat hit for 16 and from Wnlla Wolin. 2"i -24. but lost
George l\lakini scor~ con.sistcnt-!•t at the free throw line 23 to 16.
ly on two-handed ct shots for n L & C led at hnU time 36-34 Rex
toiAI of 12 points. Gwinn paced Whitmnn with 20.
Despite a 26 point output by
forward Hul Adrian, 18 of whteh
came in U1c first hall. the ne,•er-
High Water Mark
•
HAL ADRIAN
• •• 2G ~oun ters to~ for Hal In the fmal same of tbe series
l.A:!wt.S & Clark finally broke the
janx of not hnving won a confer·
ence game ot home this yca.r.
Paced by freshman Dave Ganl
ncr wtlh 14 pomts, Bouun with 12,
aud Helm Wtth 10. the Pton~crs.
shaking l){f o last nuout roll)•,
edged a very dct.crnuned Whit
man boll club 54-52 L &: C wns
uwn nt holf llm" ~6-12.
Vved.ding Bells will
ring for the doughterl
\\' 1'1 t1 ve ttl e m 1)11\ bfo,.) u l U u I ,.,ad
dine an lJnn('r.r &Jrlntt J "'Uh a
[I JJtl 8clt'Ct1on Of l)lr<! fi&Ct-11, ID
l'UI h cvn\ "ollonal and tan~·
lllo<l"'-"n gl 14-hour 1!0-1'\'lee oo all
1•rlnlln~non• 100 lar..-e ar •mall to tn rll our con .. td .. ,.tlon
Loomis Printing Co.
Pllane ~trw. l..oaml:~ f r
·~Jl<>lnuncnt •hoDe BJtoaClwa7 lH:t &ae ~w l:ttll Aore,. Jlwtl&ad, ON. • Page Six
l' ou Ha ,e It. Toup.;h?
.t\11 eyes followed one person Monday night. The person
we nrc referrmg to ts College of Idaho's one nrmcd bnsketbnll
plnyc.r. Gary Mnys, who rnccntly JOined the Cu~·otcs in mid
season from Wru;hinston, D. C.
HJS nrm ~battered by s l'ifle bulJct whtle still.'\ ~ oungster.
Mays fatled to let an amputalton discourugc him in life. He
worked constantly a.t tQ•ing lo do w1th one arm (his right)
what other men do wtth two. At f.irsl he wns stymu~d by many
small thing~ ~h&t normal humans think nothing of.
Egged on by a boyhood chum, now teammate Elgin Bay
lor. Mays learned to master obstacles. He even attempted
sports. Here balance plays a \'ttal role in success or failure.
He learned with Lhe help of friendly playmates, such ns Elgin
Baylor. to play several games well. His fa"·orites, howe\'er,
are basketball and baseball. In the diamond sport he plays
catcher-one of the hardest positions to plny. He catches the
ball w1th a glo\'e, tucks it between his legs or drops it when
throwing. He was considered one of the top prospects in
Wnshmgton
Mays srored O\'er 500 poin• ior his high school team last
year. Those \\ bo viewed the LC-C of J game Monday night in
the Pioneer gym can \'Ouch for the accuracy of his shooting.
A good looking fellow, Mnys lets little get him do ·n at
a time when men with more than n stub on the left side of
their body !.all. Some ~Y a bed made well is easier to sleep
in. In May's case, h1s relentless I!Cforls pro\•ed an inspiration
for some 1500 Portland area citizens who can now think of a
man worse off than most-yet better.
Pioneers ee Red
Lewis and Clark students were literally seeing spots
and red-when they arrh·c(! on campus !or classes last Thurs·
day morning and when the facts of what happened are re
~31ed. e'•en• man and woman at this college should see an-
• other kind of red-the red of disgust.
Immediately after seeing the sickly pink spots which were
blotched all over the post office, the chairs on the roof of the
business ad building, the red dye in the dolphin pool and the
"Pactfic U." splashed across the mnin walk of the campus.
Pioneers , e\·en some of the most level headed ones_. were up
in arms, ready to go after their arch nva1 from Forest Grove
Only because the students of this college have alread;
learned 1he consequences of destructive raids on other
campuses was retaliatory action slopped. Two years a~o. fol·
lov.ting Ule infamous raid on WiBameltc, this college took the
Jead in this area in the ::1bolishment of mids of destructive na
ture. Such action was fashionable back in the '90's but has
long since regressed to the point of being labeled as ''juvenile
pranks."
Pioneers , see red! Those who spread the spots. the dye,
etc. were not from P:lcifJc, but were members of our own
student body. Whate\•er their motive, whether it was to rise
up sentimen t against the Badgers, or just something to do
there must not be enough studying to keep them busy-we
hope they realize now what they have done. The administr~
tion has been v.~rking on those involved and a statement wlll
be JFSUed shortly.
We are glad no retalilory action was ta'ken against. Pa-
cific-it would haYe been too bad if this college was bro!.!ght
to disgrace-because o1 the short sightedness of our own
members.
Lmu MAN ON CAlt\PUS by Dick llblw
1
111\l\\1.111·
I
"''~'! ,-....,-.... c ,-......... N'.-H' ,..-...;, ("' .-., r -
I -_.
~
.. you know bow fUS b• }umpa lnt.o t::t:::
•ahon-abMied ' bim. ~ nlt. we THE PIONEER LOG
Trubshaw I Frosh ,It tie S~t Sute ... udth cw. BaluA
Com.e ~hroug.h In Girl's RushingRarres Novices Musical ~ ·
By Paul Mo•h•r As Teas Take Over
H.M.S. Trub:.h.lw :md crew
c:une Lhraugh wUh Clymg colon;
Tuesday morning m Uus y~nr's
fl'\!shman show. Mnrshlllled by
··old Uncle Gord)• ... the troup~
surmounted ~.:a.sily the obstncle
of ho\'lng to re\'llmp two full
numbers nt the Jnst mmutc to
fill an for 'l siCk c t member .
The ftuhmen played to a
packed bouae. and pr .. ented
more real humor than any LC
assembly baa ... n for aome
time. Witb but few exceptloru.
the audience laughed. giggled
and boff.d through the ahow
and only rarely we.-. patti
gr .. ted with puuled alienee.
The show opcm.'<i with a genu
ine A-1 1mit.atlon of the roar
ing chftt'lcston of the '20's (or ts
it ro~mng 20's). Anyway 1l wo.s
good The couples rN&lly knew
how to bounce ;md sUdc.
The next num.bor featured
Jima Kirk and Crook in a tako·
off on the Whistler whlc:h waa
hilariow to thoso in tho flnt
few ro,.... but waa unfortunate·
ly bu.rdened wUb a dead mlke.
Don P~mcr's smooth rtndi·
tion of 'l Believe" followed and
the onlv U'Oublc here waa the lack • or an encore
Don .. Daddy 0'" Woodland
then deliYered a bob-talk ·nr·
aion of the "'Three Litlle Pigs•
in c:ba.oging •olc:o and true
~Daddy 0" style. Ignats Trub·
&haw then a1eamod back on
a.tage like tho Volga boaiman
and ga•e a screamingl y funny
Spike Jonea typo number c:om·
plato with sound effect. Be·
tween numbers Uac:le Gordy
kept tho pace c:lic:Jdng with a
bridge of c:orny jokca and ban·
tor. which. i.neidontly. he put
o•er •ery weU guaging on aud
ience reac:Uoa.
0 fl c n b a c h • s ··orpheu s in
Hades'' offered in a .slow delivery
by Don Pmnock was one oC the
few senous bits sandwiched be.
tween the satire nnd slapstick.
The other two: n piano solo by
Bob Enman (originally mtended
to be a takeoff on n Wn\•y hoired
Cnlifomin piano player) mtro
duced by our own "G c o r g c "
Trubsbnw, but played strmght
by .Enman; and a modern inter·
pretive dance by Robbe Robert
son which, nlthough good, left the
audience not knowing how to
react a~> il didn't seem designed
for this Lype of show.
Bemell Flaih r e c: i l o d the
monologuo .. A Di.laappol.olod
Father• ala ltaltene accente.
Ho wanted a boy but wound up
with lS gir's-poor lad..
The funnu:· ;t bit of th~ show
-outside of Trubshaw's topfligh t
pe1 formance and sense of tim
in~-wa5 the fmal bit by Kirk
West using WilJ Bone's hands
for his gestures. West. using a
dead pan delivery rl\•aling Ed
Sullivan's, eulogized on Lhe col
lege nnd the freshman class an
partkular stressing their deep
feeling for this hollowed institu
tion.
The uproarous nntlcllmox came
when they unveilt>d the ''st.ntue"
they were presenting to the col
lege as a memorial to tM class.
ll tum~.o'CI out to be Jack .. Statue
ot Liberty" Booch dresn~d In a
expression only Booch con wear,
a gold dnp,. and an old spirits
bottle hl'ld n.Joof (or should thnt
be nloflJ, All tn all "Crumbs of
the c .. mpus" was well worth the
e!lort.
.1-;nt.,r._..t r..a •!let~nd ~ ...... mau .. r Ill
f'orUand, Orf'«On, Sorority ru$hu\g will hold th<.' spollight Ili'Xt Wl k ns the young
lodit•s of LC prt•purc {or ond attend ru h pnrtles ond tens ot Alpha
Gammn, Delta Pht lrammn nnd Thetn Kappa.
Sundn\' nfll't noon, lo'cbrunrv 20, tlu Joronti(!! wtll host rushC'~S • • nt tens. "Tullps nnd Heathl.!a·" wtll be the theme of thl• 'l1lcta Koppn
ten ot 6·175 S W. Park ltlll Way from 2 to ·1 p.m.
Rushcl'S w•ll enJOY n "southern afternoon" wath Delta Phi Gnmma
from 3 to 5 p.m .. at Nancy Pcncpnckcr's home, 7314 S. E. 27th
Alpha Gamma wall ::crvl' h•a nnd goodies In an H11wniian set
ting from 4 to o p.m. nl the homl' of Bcv Christionae n, 7125 S. E.
32nd. • • •
TheJu wUl ha.t 1M first nuh party on Monday, February 21,
from 7:30 lo 9 p.m. at WHtmlnaJor Pr•byterla.o Church. 17th
and Hanc:oclc. Tho theme will b9 ·•LuUe Red Schoolhouse .·
• • •
"Come to lh~ Mardi Gras!" invite the Delphi!- lhe accond rush
party will be held at the home of Pnt Mtlls, Bonita Road, Lake
Grove, Crom 7:30 to 9 p.m., Tm:sday, February 22.
• • •
King Tul'a tomb will b9 the ~gtnary locale of the Alpha
Gam ruah party as ruab-" go dr"I'IPaa Egyptian chanc:ten to
the home of Jlll"'ot Da'9is, 6315 N. Moauane Cor tha lut ruah pvty
lo be held on Thu.nday, February 24. 7:30 to 9 p.m.
• • •
The annual imtJiltJon of Alpha Ot>ILu Cht, nursing sorority, will
be held nt 8 p.m .. Tuesda)·, February 22 In Palatine manor
J:;u;ohh:cn lrc.:;hmen nurslnv ~tudt'nts hav1.. bl'cn m\-ttcd to JOin
The sophomore nursmg clos.s or Lewi.t and Clork at Good Samaritan
bospatal I'> tn charge o! the program . Rdreshrnent.l will be served • • •
Hearb and flowera to reconJly pinned Paula Scott, Theta
Kappa. and Ed Otter. Aho-belaJ.ct nlentin• go to Lambda 'a
awMthearL Lorraine •~tsy '" Mean who la wearing the pln of
La..mbda Jim Peterson.
• • •
A recent wedding of interest to LC friends was that ot Joan
.:;ibson, Della Pha Gamma, and member of lhc rally squad to Bud
Cadwell, '54, Kappa Pht Alpha. Members of the wedding p:u-ty were
LCcrs Bill L...-eh· and Curt Copenhagen, ushers. Louise Bitar
(~pt the gu~l book. • • • •
The Science club will meet aJ 11 u.m.. Tuesday , 'February
22. in B-10. A film on Jet Propulaion wil1 be shown.
• •
Thirty gli'IS were taken mto the Pt:p Club after the Olfen meet
ng whtch was held on Tucsda\' , Febru 1ry 8. Of!Icers elected ul a
previous meeting we Joyce Pearson Qrc idlmt; Jonn Welch, vice·
pn.'Sidtmt, Judy Juul, secf'l:!tal'}' ond Kay Helm, treasurer .
• • •
New Pep members are Carolyn Anslow, Sue Sames, Sharon
Wright, Lynn McGuire. Skip Wright Butty Knoblauch , Virgmia
Martz, Belly Doem, Diane Gearhart, Nonnli Kosta, Joyce Fields, Pc~
Mahoney. Claire May, Mary Ann Maller Janet Light, Anne Green,
Milhe Marshall. CcEtto Medlock. Sandra McGeorge , Mar1lyn Htckox,
LnVaun1e Muntz. Knsta Kangur. Mrmlyu Frans, Marlene Motejl
Carolyn Sharp, Nancy Hess, Vettn Mae Wurd, Lenore Lund, Betty
Jean McCloud end Rae EastvedL
SNOOPIN ' WITH ST ANlSLOUSE
Dictionary for Odd-Balls
Here's one to top all the "Now they'vt! donC' 1t'' dl'partmcnllt.
Thn v«1 finally catalogued the various way11 to become ondtor class1!y
m odd bnll Newsweek mngazin~.; back in October i!UVe lhc tirst hinl,
but the actual volume entitled Enc:yclopodia of AborJ"ationa didn't
hit the: Portland market unul last month
ThH profound pseudo-scientific: tome pretty well 1lsoci up
hat weok's c:ampua .UuaJion in 4Ka.korraphlophobla ." or fear
of failure. ADotho.r common aberraJion-prevalent up until qrades
and the fresbma.o allembly-ia "Sophomanla " (delusion of
omniscience ).
Of cour • there are neuroses for the Intellectuals too (lll> well ns
us pcnsants and enlisted men) such os the obscure "Ap1eropbobia ."
o morbid fear of infinity: nnd-ns applied to fratematy ml!n durmg
ru!ih weck-"Skopophobto," or the paranoid&l fear of spies ox· out
Side a~(·n~.
Naturally e•~TY young college man or cood wants one of
these in their pononal library. Think of the UmiU.n po~tibutties
1t would present to the uaually banal couuo of anack ahac:k aar
casm. Think too of the bumoroua facola as raucou• jeata. funny
qu.;pl, and witty aayings an hurled for1b (and bac:k) amongst
thOt•O in the know-•11 with the a.ld of G doq-earred pocket book
edl.tion.
::iJl• kmg or pocket books, the Fusser's Gu1dc for this year has
some notable goofs <mo::;tly Hated), howcvP-r the biggest 1s my fellow
columnist, Johnny HoopQS or rather his phom numbt•r Th.tl ts-1
mPan the numbt:r iS oct ually corn ct but .Johnny gooCl d, or ~llle his
pnrcnts didl There's no que llon about th<. le('ltlmocy [ mt•nn lhe
w:Jy It's hat~:d on the record and oil-but thl•ft• hns bc~n nntfd o
shght dincrcpnncy . He should hove u Cherry and insteud h<' I'Ot a
CApitol, so his phone numbct should rend Cll 3366 but actually il is
CA 3366. So discount the wny it's list.;d 01 the lody on tht olhe!t l'nd
ol the prdix Is getting tired of being n lnd~· whc,;n Johnny'. odd
fncnds coli up at .ill hours or wn.s that all hi friends calling up at
odd hours-anyway there's somethmg odd her~ I'm aurt glod we aot
that cleared up.
See ya cati- STANISLOUSE Vol. ')(
'PI
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