Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 14, Number 3
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1955-10-01
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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Full Text
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• ' s THIS PERIODICAL lS NOT TO
BE TAKEN f-ROM TI-IIS ROOMt
0 1867 l 5
or row
Beaver Ball Player Set as Speaker
At Third Annual Cafeteria Banquet
TomoJTow noon the th1rd annual Dad's weekend gets
undcrwny with an informal luncheon in the cafeterin.
For the f1rst time thas event has been opened to nll
Dads. ln yt'ars past 1l was just the !ather·s of men students
-=~------:-~:-- =--:---::-:-:------- ---=~~ that were invikd, but th1s year Tom Hartley, AMS pres1·
Vol. X'l''V L · dCJ k ;;,_ _________ dent, has invited the women's dads. owa an at Colloge, Friday. October 7, 1955
ollege Receives Information Numbct~ 3 Following the luncheon is the football game with Lin-
Four Ford Foundnhon foreign
u~n sraduatc tnuntng :l'ellow
o;Wps nrc now nvalloble to mem
ber of the Cnculty, scmors and
gr(lduatc students. Deadline for
pphcntions, which mny be ob
tnmcd from Dr. Charles Howard,
dean of faculty, is December 15.
Tlmw of the programs o!fer
~radunlc lruininR 1n the social
o:ctcnces nnd the humonitie re
lnted to Asu1 nnd th~ Ncar East,
the ~ovie t Umon and Eastern
Europe and Afrlcu.
Qunlificnlions o( these pro
grams vary. They are open to col
lege c;eniors, graduate students
m the social sciences or humani
ties Applicants should not be
over 40 years of age.
The fourth program which o(
crs international relation!; tTain
sng fellowships provides special
grnduate trnining related to in
ternational and foreign affairs.
Members of the faculty, with or
without n Ph 0., may apply. change program . Closing daw tor
apphcation is October 31, 1955.
Application blanks and a brochure
describing the Fulbright and
Buenos AU"Cs Convention pro.
grams arc available al lhe office
of Dr. Howard. Fulbnght ndviscr
on campu:;. The board has establi!hed 60
scholarships to hclp outstanding
Presbyterian young people gain
an education motivated by C~is
tion behc.fs nnd practices.
The scholal'llhtp awards, for stu
dents cntenng any o! the Presby
tcrian-r~lal!!d colleges in the fall
or 1956, will range tram $100 to
Presbyterian $1,000, and will be based on o.ca-
Lewis and Clark college is one demic abihty as measured by Col
of 41 institutions included in the I lege Enlrance exams, Chriltfan
Presbyterian college scholarship chnrnct~r o.s evidenced by servke
program announced recently by m the Prcsby~rlan church !or at
Paul Clavin Payne, general seem-least one y~nr and financial need.
tary of the board of "Christian The scholarships wiU be renew
Education of the Presbytenan able if the students maintain a
Church in the U.S. A. supcr&or record in colleee.
A.TTE TION POCKETBOOK ...
An Open Lefler
... PREPARE TO GIVE
Marshall To The Students of Lewis and Clark College:
Twelve Marshall scholarships at In pioneer hmes whenever a famlly hnd real need because of
Bratlsh universities are offered fire or flood or death, the neighbors ralllcd round and d1d what was
annually by lhe British govern- necessary to put them on thl'lr feet ngom.
mcnt to United Stales graduate In modern times, we mnkP u e or the Umtt.>d 1-'und to accomplish
students. the ~omc purpose through 68 wclfnrc agencies . In !iddition, the
The awards ore made to u. S. United Fun~ pro\'&d\$ the resources for the '·haractcr building pro
Cllizcrw ot eHher sex, under 28 gram of such organi1.otions a~; Campfire Girls, Girl Scouts, YMCA
ycnrs or age on October 1 in the and YWCA.
year. in which the award will be For a number of yoa.rs the studenJ body at Lewis and Clark
taken up, and must be graduates led the collego student bodies of the Portland area in gifts made
of a degrcc-grnnting college or Jo the United Fund program. Last year we 1<>&1 that position. I
uruvcrstiy of lhe United States hope we can regain it this y"r.
For further in/ormation, sc<. Dr A 1 w dollars put mto the! Untted Fund (alJ;o called the Campus
Howard, Dean of the Collcgl: Chest) w1ll moke il possible for the collccc faculty and studcnts to
American college seniors and give the finn] $3,444 on the towl amount of 3,003,644 to be raised
graduate students can compete for thl$ year for the United Fund. Let's make sure that our dollars put
Fulbnghl scholarships to study lhc fund over the lop!
abroad during the 1956-57 aca- Morgan S. OdoU President
demic year. Opportunities tor -------------------------
forctgn study in 35 countrtcs are
.woilable undet the U S Govern
ment intemaltonal educational ex-
Homecoming Elections
Slated for Next Week 'Happy Time' Scheduled
Next for Fir Acres Show
''The Happy Time," scheduled
lor presentation November 3, 4
and 5, was cast and put mto pro·
ducbon by the Fir Acres players
thls week.
The story prunanly concerns
gym lobb~ and In the shack £rom Papa {Traver Campbelll. a mustc-
8:15 am until 3 p.m The gym ian at a mustc hall. Maman (Oor
box will b~ 8\ a1lable in the cafe· othy Wymore ) and theu-otr-
t t sprmg B1bi (Jim Aston), who hav-Monday and Tuesday, October
10 nnd 11. ore the dates set for
gen~ra l Homecominr. elections.
Ballot boxes will be placed m the
erla 8 . noon. I ing just reached adolescence, has
Candtdatcs runnJng for Home-begun to realize whol sex I.S.
coming queen arc Pegey Jakku, Though the story centers
enior. Sbtrlcy Crothers, junior: around these thr1.'C characters, the
Joyce F1elds sophomore and Bir-humorous supporters of the cast
' ' put it into action. There i.:i grnnd-gJt Bra~ esson, freshman. Home-pa (John Howe) who, ut the age
coming weekend is October 21 and of 85, is still courtine. Hb three
22 Stud~nt body cards must be sons add to the comic tipirit
presented at llmc of vottne. Papa, the patriarch of the home. Uncle Louis (Jack Boocb) drinks
w1nc !rom a water cooler and Un·
cle Desmonde (Stan Newman), a
travt?ltng salesman, collects gar
len from the burlesque. Mignon
ette (Snowden Guyton) the maid,
L'> kept on the run when she at
tracts the eye of Uncle Desmonde.
Others an the cast are Alfred
<Bob Taylor) and Satly <Vivian
Strom).
"The Happy Tune" had a suc
ce.'lStul year-and--a-hal! run in
New York C1ty and was of equal
aucce.~ on its one year tour. The
ploy, written by the same .lUthor
n.o; "Sabrina Fair," Samuel Taylcn,
va.' mad~.:: into a popular mo,•ie
stnmng Charles Boyer nnd Kurt
Kaznar.
ctivities • • .....,..ommlSSlon field. It will br~ both team's ~econd league start. The Pio
neers won thejrs white the Wildcast bowed to College of
Jdnho last week. A coffee and socinl hour after the game
is planned for Platt hall.
At 6:30 the annual banquet begins in the cafeteria.
-
EDDIE BASINSKI
. • • guoai speaker
TOM HARTLEY
• • • AMS Presidenl Music by the college quartet wlll
be one or the highlights of the
C'\•ening.
Ed Bnstnc.ki or th,. Portland
B!!nvers will be the featured
speaker. Eddje IS a veteran of
maJor and coast league boscball.
While with th BrookJ;>:n Dlld
gcrs of the Nnt&ona1 !ensue he
was wbbcd by th(• Yank~e Clip
per, oJc OtMngg1o, as the rent
est infielder be bad CV!..or seen
A gr:.duatc of th·~ Unavcrslt.y
oC Buffalo, he is a proficient v&o
hnist as well, plny1ng with both
the Portland and Buffalo sym
phonies.
While pwying !or the BCllvcrs
Ed set a record wtth consccutavc
games played. The pnst ;>:cor he
acted as a hnndy-mnn !or thr•
local club playmg every pos1tion
in the infield Bnd hltUng wcll
over the .250 mark.
Foreign Service
Subject of Talk
William Belton of the foreign
sc.r\'ice, State deportment, will
conduct a qucslton and answer pc
nod for all persons mtcrestcd m
the foreign ~crvicc tiS o career
!rom 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oc
tober 1::!, in Armstro~ loung
The sess1on is sponsored by th•
political science department .
Dr. U. G. Dubach, departmen t
head, st.ress.cd that unde.rgrnduatl!
students will be a.Uorded nn cx
c:cllent opportumty to discu
what courses would be most nd·
vantageous for this career.
The ~t!S.Ston is n prcliminnry
meeting to ocquaJnt prospeets
with opporturutics in the field
Oral examinations for appoint
ments will be given December 9
before o traveling panel. Cnndi-
R d F 'h D . dates must file requests by Octo-e eal er rl ve her 21.
To be chgibl~ one must be ot Opens Next Week 'least 20 and un~CJ' 31 yenr old:
. a Uruted States c1tuen o! 10 years
Sohcllallon of funds for the standing, .1nd, 1{ marr1t>d, to m
annual campus chest dn\'e will Am •nc:an citizen.
begin Wednesday, October 12 Servac~ pay ranges from $4400
and contmue through Fr1doy, Oc-to $5500 along with insurance, :m
lObeJ 14. nual and sack leave and retil'\....,
A ncm· plnn of soliciting bas ment benefit.:s.
been announced ()y the co-chair-
men of the dnve, Stan Martin
son and Manlyn Baker. AU so·
hciting will be done by personal
conUtct imtead of plocmg no
tices in post o!ftce bO. es.
All campus organiUlti ons will
be contacted and asked to name
an inside solicitor Th~ commit·
tee points out that the drive last
year Cell far below at:s quota with
a net of $100, a tenth or what
hnd bee n.a. kt.od Gardens Add Rose Title
Someth.tng new has been add
ed to Lewis and Clark's rose g~
den over the summer months.
\•ictoT W. C~. supervisor of
the garden, announced that they
have become an oUicinl Amen·
can rose society test garden."
News of the event was revealed
by Mrs. Nat S c hoe n , Pacific
North\vest director for the Am-
ertcan rose soc1ety.
ewProgram
Thia la tho aec:ond in a aerlu
ol artic:lea by tho ASLC c:om
m1ulonen explalnlng their
dutiea in order to acquaint
rnemben ol the atudent body
with the new progr•m.a of the
commlaalon. schedule, which includes c.hnpel,
music: hour, intramurols , as~cm
bbes, deportment seminars, and
organi:tatlon mectJngs. Thi<~ year,
the hour from 12 to 1 p.m. Mon
day throueh Fraday, nnd 11 to 12
on T u e s d n y :. and Thursduys
haS been set aside for the exclu
sive use of student actlvldet.
These activitle~ have been so
scheduled that f!Very organlutlon and tudent mtercst Is represent by the end ot next WL~k or !!horlly 1 body elections. Mary lb! Daven
cd as fru.rlv as was possible at the thereafter port is ;your Elections sub-com
time of scheduling . The Ac:Uvlh1.-s com.rru.uion and mwioner and supe.rviaes every-
Br DOUGLAS CAMPBELL
AdiYill• Commlnloner
The ActlvaUes commission reg·
ul.ates the noon-hour activity The commission is responsible the student body vice-president · thing concerning them from pub
abo for nssigning a dcfintte meet-coopcrntivclv maintain n file or lucitv to ballot-eountina.
mg place to each organization. as all available organ&z."ltt(ln consh-The ActiVitie s L'Ommission alsi>
well as a definite day and time borut, datL'<i ond kept up..t<Hiatc . serves b a Uai.son between the
This list of room as.sagnments . to-One tunctJon of the commlsslo n, student body and the faculty, in
gether with 3 compilation of or-so important and hme-consumang that the faculty must approv~ th~
ganlntton officers and advisers. lhat It necessita te-s a separate sub-activity schedule before it can be
will be available for dl.strlbutlo.n , comrnlsslon , Is that of student adopted b)' the student council. Pag• Two THE PIONEER LOG Fndoy Octobor 7, l9SS
i! === -----=----•===========---=• =====•=•=========w====----======-==== -=,
I
I Shaggy Dogs Enjoy College i
''So it's nwrr nwt r for LewJ
Ortll'lnl pubUmtlon of th Al'l!\~ll\trn1 Student. or l.c'l\111 ntld t'lft.rlt
•Ollt IS l>t.thllsh d "Nkl) aur:tnc tho colh:ih ) • nr. ~ub!!,•rlptlon a-ntCII. $1l
Jll'r )'oor. ond Clork.'' warbled the trio
T..ntc~ 1u3 1 ~00111' c:l~ mnttcr nt Povt flrtlut-. l'(•rtlnn•1, ('r••K"ln,
tllid«'r n~t or Mnrc:h , 1 Si9.
EDITOR S
ll'rnnk l;"ln~l. l:»Uor In Chid, Hal LCSll• '• l\ltU\1\~In~; 1~1\ol Jim Llllll,
.'llonnclnt: ~ltor; 'l'om Unrth, •• ~\·orllt hdll•)r, Skip\\ rlghl, ~~wlt t~ J;l;lllnt;
JOlUllltl I..0\1, J.'\' t\1 Jill'lllur: h 1U 1 OIIKh \, 1~011~ J"'lltlll, , '1\llQ,) ,'mlth,
l~roor FAlltot.
STAFF ALL DEF"END£NT$
WILL HAVE. THE Rt6HT
OF E"Q.UAL COUtiSa. thanking hoppy thoughts about
the mony lunches thl.'y ate on
t 1mpus.
Afh•t' nn ..-ncorc of the Alma
Matl.'t for they me loyal Pio
nPt•r . ll~olhchff, llogcr ,tnd Sam
ndJom n~d to lh\! hnck to mull
ovct· on old lunch snck and ttis
cu~s tlmit· y\!nt s at college. ~tnn 11turlt~., 1 'olurnlllsl, h tl\ Rru.;ct', \tl.ln~. Bob \I11Un-, \d\ • rthllng
Mnnllg't<r, ('1\ula Ho>rn•. {'lrc:ulftUOn :r.tnnnt••••, IU~IIW'•l l)rn~ '''"' Hon .\sHill
\1!1!h1Ullll CII"C:'ulnthm l\lnllat;.,.r.!l.
Stude1tts Mi s Gridiron Gate
Local merchants, r~sidents nnd newspapers throughout
the West are talking about Coach Joe Huston's Lewis and
Clark football team. The Pioneers, after winning their last
eight straight games in 1954. performed well in losing to
Rocky Mountain power Momana State. The veteran team
nas been showing its powe.r since, whipping College of
Idaho. 34-H. and Central Washington, -11-13. ·
Despite this impressive disploy, local students haye
failed to turn out to support the team. Less than 200 stu
dents were on hand Saturday to watch the game against
C\\ CE Freshman girls cons1sted a goodly portion of the
crowd and upheld the dignity of their class well.
In back of the freshmen girls, however, there were
~:orne seven or eight emply rows. A f~w scattered professors
and upperclassmen were sitting up ncar the back of the cavtn
Wtl.l.. TH£ C..QUNSEJ_
FoR THE OEFENSF
PLEASE' REfR.Atf'C f'ROM
BARKING AT
THf J\JDGE/ Wht•n nskt•d obout college lit~.
Sfl.tn, the Intent ndd1tion to the
group. replied •·woof.'' He then
pnuscd nnd okcr d<'ep thought
1' e p e u t c d it with emphasis,
"\Voot"
Sam Not Funny
Som wm not trying to hi! tun
ny, hl' m\•nnt tt bccnuse Sam is
the current B.D.O.C. He has a
\'cry light schedule and unfor
tunately hns become addicted to
shnck sitting.
A Beagle of superior color ond
bt ceding, he sports black and
btown huh·, four legs and a tall I Sam usunlly cnts lunch with
l'\'Ctyone: Snm's Song "Your
Lunch h My Lunch.''
student section. Seniors, juniors and sophomores were ab-l_!:::~~~= ~=~~~~ J~~~~==:::: ~::LJ sent from the proceedjngs except in a few scattered instances. Students after seeing the Walt
Disney pt·oductlon of "The Lady
and thl' Tramp" hnve started
Snm on n singing career. Human
voicl•S howling thcu· best seep
through the shock wmdows Sam
sits there unimpreS$ed. It is recognized that many students have to work in B · d D
order to attend college. But those not working would not 1 ays · · ·
Preference and bid days for be bored by viewing the fa\·orites for the Northwest con-sororities ue scheduled for next
fexence championship this year. Here is why: Tuesday and Wednesday. Prof
Huston. in 1953, welcomed a squad with some 23 fresh- erences will be taken hom 9
men for opening practice sessions. Several won starting a.m. to 2 p.m on Oct. 11 at
Dean Frceda Hadxfeld's office. opportunities. Men such as Eddie Phillip .::, Ralph <>t.aley, Btds may be ptcked up a1 hor of-
Mike Clock, Harry McAdams, Jim Johnson, Earl Engebrct -fico from a am. to 4 p.m. on Oc
son, Pete Hopkins and Gene Flippin carried a large share tober 12.
of lhe LC fortunes on the gridiron that year. They made -
mistakes, but profited by them. The same team. along with Hinshaw Realizes
such \'eterans as AI Scott, John Martin, Jim Smith, Frank
Fair and Caley Cook, was back last year to compile the' 'Life's Ambitions'
eight game win skein. Phillips was missing last year. [ E V
He is back this year along with most of the freshmen n UTOpe isit
of 1953. Now time tested veterans of NWC action, they
compose the team to beat. The coaching is top flight. Huston
is regarded one of the leading mento1s in the North\-.·est
by those who know football. Th~ quiet gentleman. who is
also dean of men, will not take a back seat to anyone on the
football front. But then, he never did.
-
Cal1ing All Vandals!
Since this college, by the nature and extent of its
architecture, terrain, and landscaping, is dangerously vuln
erable, {evidenced b~· damages sustained to our campus
from raids by students from other campuses), it is not only
good sportsmanship, good ethics, but also good business
that students from this campus refrain from campus raids.
It is hoped that this policy may be adopted by other colleges.
The Student-Faculty discipline committee recommends
lbat the policy of Lewis and Clark shall be that raids on
other college campuses, by students from this college which
result in personal injury or property damage, including
marking lawns, painting of walks or buildings, removal or
tJe!acing of permanent college signs, or other damage, shall
make them subject to strict clisciplinary action as well as
payment of costs of repair. A deslrc to see lhc great artis
tic endeavors oC the ages drew
Bernard Hinshaw, professor of
art, to Europe where he spt>nt
several months going from coun
try to country visiting d1ffercnt
galleries.
The well-known Lew1s and
Clnrk arl teacher left in Janu
ary on an independent tour of
England, France, Italy, Austria,
Germany, Switzerland, Holland
and Belgium .
After arriving in Englnnd
where he spent some time ot the
National gallery in London Hin
shaw purchased a small car
which he used as transportation
during the trip around the con
unent.
Originals ot the neo-clasic pe
rJod made a lasting impression
on Hinshaw, o~ he toured the
Louvre in Paris The feeling one
has as he wanders down halls
hung with the huge and colorful
paintings was something the art
department. head will nc,•er for
get.
Lewis and Clark KLAC Listeners Expose Feelings;
NewsJ Music, Plays, Quizzes, Comedies Top Lists
What would you like to hear on
KLAC, campus radio station? Thls
quesuon wns asked a number of
students this week to bl!ttcr de
termine what types o( programs
to be broadcast
Since tho stetion 11 now on
campu.a, many atudents polled
wero unawato it oxisted and
othon had nol heard i1 over tho
air. It 1ransmits ovor 1he cam·
pu5 only and therefore town
uuderus hav.e bad limited op
portunUy to li51en.
Tabulations from a cross-see
tion of students show a variety
of interests i.n what they would
like to h,..ar. Results arc os fol
lows, in order of populonty: Newacashl 3nd senu-cla.ssical Kathy Bridgos. sophomur~: "All
music, Broadway musJc, popu-music and no tomml rcJnls."
lAT son~. plays, campu.a quot· Mary Leo Davenport, Junior:
tion1 and clarosico.l mwie h~· "Records lrorn mu ical stage
torical ovonts. jazz 4nd be-bop, <~hows.''
comedy shows. curront events. Connie Flint. Sylvia Rosa and
episodes in thf' lives of poople. Jacque Jone<J, r r t h m t' n.
ihln g~:~ of general intere1t to agreed on "pood music by LC
students (what to woar. how to I tudenl "
.tudy, Gtc.). UJerary disc:w•lons. Marcia Hoinzel. freshman: "A
aport talks and interview s, d1 c JOCkey pmgmm."
apor.tcl'sta, C\lrront newswo~thy Anne Groen, sophomore: "Some-
situations, continued storie' and thmg I can listen to without
reading of pootry, quiz show., concentralinp."
apoeehM, inierview s and music· Marilyn Rubeck, sophomo re: "I'd
aJ old·favori.tH. actually like to h(.ar ill"
Other cand.Jd opinions wore: Marjorie D<rYiason , junior· "As
Nancy Andrew, junior: "Choir, much student particlpatton aa
musical htrhlights of play., etc "I possible." Males Organize!
Join Rally Group
The ''new look'' hod its debut
m Griswold stRdium lost Satur
dav ~ .
Under the combined efforts o(
John Clement, yell kwg, and
George Burge~s. junior. the be
ginning of an organized mole
rooting section IS underway
At' the Central Washingt on LC
gnme the men added their sph It
to that of the Pep club and fresh~
tnon girls. .
••Although there were only ten
of us, we had a ball. With twice
ns many £ellows next time, we
could make five times as much
noise." remarked Burgess in a
hom-se voice after Saturday's
game. Roger Leaves
S nn hns bcl•n clns..;ified us a
frt.'shman because this is his first
year on campus. He wns preceded
by Rug~r who left campus during
the lnst summl•r.
Roger wns n Collie who showed
great mterest in all campus nc:.
liv1ttcs lnst yea1'. A bantone of
great depths nc\'Cl once did he
aisc his voice in dispute. Hht
big brown eyes regarded every
onl!'s lunch with affection. He
gHve his gruvc :-~ssistnncc: to any
student puzzled b~ a slitf course
1'hc greatest one to pass
through the gale was HeathcU.U.
a graduate of '52 Shnggy fur and
limpid eyes <•nubled Henthcliff
to control more o{ the hearts on
campus than any of hls replace
menb Tentative plans of this group
mclude decidjng upon a unlform HeaJhchff Gtves L~uon~;
Cor the games. Black shtrts ond Llvmg near the college, he
white trousers or white shirts trotted over daily. An expert m
and rooting hats have been sug-the game of begging-pardon-
d borrowing food, Heathcliff could gcste . .
''The spirit so far has been
1 gtvc. lessons to . hungry students.
great but the girls have been In !act, one sentor of the class o!
carrying the ball," Clement sntd '55 never hod to bring a lunch
regarding school support at utel' a short etas..; with Heath
g:unes. "We need a combined ef-cliff.
fort." Many have gone before this
Any man interested in becom- trio of furred wagging bodies
ing a member of the group is and many will come after but
urged by Burgess to contact who can res1sl the sad smile of
Clement or himself. a dog looking at a ham sandwich
The Morer and The Lesser of It
Last Chance to Get Shots;
\Tennis Ball' Bounces Out
lt you \'e failed to gel your fnug .:>hot.. for lht.' \ Oyagcur, ~ ou've
sttll got time to have yourself shot. Just call BE 6-8838 and nsk for
Bun. Ht:!'ll make an appointment for you at his stud1o: 107 SE 16 Ave.
If you rucn't mugged by Oclobet· 15, 1t will be too late io be tn the
Lr w1s and Clat k lineup book.
Men! Stop bringing your boots whtm you go to Akm to pick
up your date. The former mud hap for curs hns been paved. Men cnn
no longer test lhe strength of their gals by mukmg them gc! out und
push. Which is all Jine and dnndy for thl'Y might find out that the
weaker sex IS really the stronger sex because of the slronget' sex·~
weakness for the weultt.:r ~t.>x.
Il's nice that at least one Miss Oragon likes h1.•t hom~.; stntc well
enough to liVe here and go to college. Wont proof'' Witne~s Patt1
Throop (Miss Oregon or 1953) returning to school nftN· n Yl!tu ot
rnodC'ling commttments.
Need something to wh1le nwuy the time whih· tudying tn thl•
huck? Try n new game being sold by Mn;. Eric G. f'larkl. ex-presi
dent of the Women's League of Lcw1s and Clurk. lt'B called "Sfun."
IMust be an Improvement of Snafoo.)
With lhe "Tennis Court Boll" all bounced out for a week now
people are beginning ~o wonder iC the lreL'S blooming with ndverus·
ang will wilt and die or it they will soon throw seed and rooppear
next fall. H must be a tn·c wtlh many gran, fo1 il al1o ha~ apples.
(the l'Dtirag kind). HAL I
l
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I fridBy. Oc:JoMr 7, 1955 -. -THE PIONEER LOG Page Th.rH
(j, IJw Soci<d Side ... willt ~/up 'kJ~ti9ht Dr. Odell Heads I
Men Snubbed ;
Beauty to Vie Beethoven 'Stars'
In Bishop's Hour Pep Gains Members ED~.s~.!~~S~d~~1!!!~ .. : Trodition nos t>een broken. A group of Beethoven wor~.
sung by George Bishop, LC votcc
instructor, will be hf'Ord on the
music hour program 12:15 ThUM!·
dny in the chapel. David Camp
bell, ass1stant music protcss"r,
will nccomp1:1ny on ihc plnno. Pledging spirit nud being fitt(!d for Pep club sweaters nrc these
u<:\\'l\ t•onr_:ratulntl'd mcmb• rs: Jane and Judtlh Dulin, Jnmc Fnw
(CII, Snow Guyton, Judy Jnck on, Rosemnl'y Josst, Joonn•• Love,
Churl ~·rw l\1u)(WCII, Glol'in 1\hntlll, Donna Moe.
Yvonne Pcon;on, Joyu• Rtmdall, Nll!\cy "Robuio" Robertson,
Mnr~Jyn RUUl'l'k, Mndycc Ru~rodl n, Betty Schild, Kn.·ln StcinhctUSl'l',
Vivian Strom, <i('nt T1tus, Nnnq Smith and Mnr~u<•rltc. Vtckl•r
Tho Faculty Women's club wlll host thoir huabands at Jholr
firaJ mooilng of tho yoar schodulod for 7:30 p.m .. Oclobor 14, In
PlaU hnll lounge Guolli apoakt!r will bo Kelaie Ramoy Oaborno .
author. lccturor and hiliorian, who will lalk on tb<! tolkloro of
thr Southorn mountoanoera and road from hor own folk poom1,
Off1ct:1 ~ ol the croup urc Mr 1'ommy Thompson, p1 es1dcnt, uncl
M1ss MntJOIIC Ft~sendcn, program chntrman. Hostesses tor the dcs
CI t prccedmg the program or•• Mrs Watrt n Smith, Mrs George
Jo;nms nnd Mrs. Clirtord llrumu.
Mrs. Ruth Omsmorc nnd Mrs. Helen llnrtnt:ss, co-heads of the
home t•conomks dcpnrtmcnt, have been asked to sc.rvc as con
sulumts m their field m conncehon with a stat.ewade currtculum
tudy proJt.:ct. Sl·t up by the stntt! Department of Education the • study is designed for n nt•\\. scope and sequence m el~mcntnry school
!'ubjccls.
Mrs. Dinsmore ho1pod chooso tho yearly thomo "Cooperative
Effor.ts" when aho lrovolod to Bond .recondy to moot wtth tho
Oregon SteJo Homomakmg Planning committoo. The stato com·
mitlco w1ll moot on this campus tho wookond of Det<:embor 3
and 4.
FTA will hcot 'rhen.:Sl' Kramer, slnte president !rom Marylhurst
college, sp~?nlc on the subject "What FTA con do (or you" when 1t
mcf'IS ol 7:30 p.m. Mondny evening in Arm'>trong lounge.
The group invttcs all interested educahon mo)ors to the open
rnu~tmg1 and events or the cvcninR will include n discussion, a social
nnrl rt>frl.>lum:mts.
DobaJors on campus met Tu~day to d1scuss with Profouon
Throckmorton. Balmer and Whittem ore tho na.tional question·
RC$olvcd: That tho non-agricultural indus.trie of the:-U S
should guarantee their employees an annual wage.
Dr. John Stark Evaru. hl .ld of th(. mu lc d<·p rtmcnt, Will oe
guest of honor at the annual membership tea of the Mothl•r's club at
1 p.m. Mondny m Platt hall. Other speakers will include President
Morgan Odell, Denn Chadc:. W. Howard, Dean Frecdo Hortzfcld,
Conch Joe Huston nnd development director Thomas Thompson. Rob
crt l!~nman and Donald Palmer, music $ludents, will prO\•id~ music
lor the program.
Debnters or persons inter~sted in debate, e..xlemporoneous spcok
mg, nCter dinner speakmg or mterpretauon may meet with Nenl Sn
IJin, forensics dircctot·, in his oUlce in 0-2.
Young Democrats will brl!ak!ast Wlth Congt•eo;swoman Ed1th
Cn.•l•n from 0:30 u m. to 12 noon Sunday morning. She will report on
the lnst session of Congress Tickets at $1.50 nrc avatlabil• from Jo
cllen McKimens, Room 33, Akin hall.
Bnrbnra Otr, presadent of the state College Home Economics
club, presided at nn executive board meetmg held on U'is campus re
cent!)'. An all-college home economics workshop was planned for
early NovcmbH. CoJJegL.s rcprest;nled at the mcctmg were Maryl
hurst, Oregon State and Linfield.
Stgma Alpha S1gmn mcmbc~ and guests dance to the music of
the tntervuls nt the Tualatin country club Friday n1ght ot their nn·
nuol formal.
Methodist Speaks in Chapel
'fhe Rev. John Sollman of the
First Methodist church of Van
couver, Washinyton, Wlll make
his first nppenronce on the cam
put next Thursday, October 13,
in lhe chapel.
The chapel committee has been
.. <'l'king his Sl'rvices Cor more t.han a year nt tbc recommonda·
tiqns of ~cveral students. He will
discuss with the congregation
"When Man Is Tallest."
Aftl'r the service M c t h o d i s t
students nre invtted to lunch
with him in a special !lccUon of
the ca!~tcrin .
The Perfect Match -
A Courtship Couple
fhe bride and groom are a perfect match and so
are the beautifully handcrafted Courtshap Master·
Gutld weddmg nngs they wear.
\X'hether plain or most mtricately carved, Courtship
· couple~" arc exactly al1ke-and from the 50 dif·
ferent 14K soltd gold paJrs, there's sure to be a
dcstgn to please )'OUJ' tasto and budget Sel~t now
for a lastang Courtslup.
For the COURTSHIP
jeweler nearest
you write COURTSHIP,
P. 0. B 0 X 1914,
Seattle 11, Wash. O( the collcgl', new to Washing
ton, D. C., Wcdnesclny, October
5, to nll••nd a spccinl commilt~c
meeting of the Nntionnl Commls-
• s1on on Acct cdttmg.
Dr. Odell Is on~ or u three-man
Cl>mmltlec appointed t.o work
out nccrcdlting problems regard
ing lhr• Notionnl Council Cor Ac
creditation of teacher education.
They hope to work out n plnn,
nccording to Dr, Odell, whereby
llbcrol arts nnd tr•nchers colleges
may develop o tencher training
p1 ogram lhot has strong elements
or libernl education .
Whlle in Wnshmgton, he will
nlso nltend the nnnunl meeting
of lhc Aml'ricnn Council on Edu
cation. For not llvlng up to trndllton
by wcoring bcontcs. the fresh-• men buys nrc excluded from
the nnnu11l pushbnlJ contest t.o
be held nt hnlftnne o! the f<lot
unll gnrnc.
In!ilctnl, freshmen girls will
oppuac thl' $t1phomo rc girls.
There ore 18 members to a
team, 12 only nllowcd on the
field nt n lime. To sign up, con
toct Nancy Kerr. room 41,
Stcwnrl hnll.
Navy to Visit Campus
With Exhibition Trailer
Octobt 1 nnd 12 arc the aull;.,
set for u navy ~hiblt tnulcr to
come to the front or the LC gym. The lcaturc work will be ''To
the Oisl.nnL Beloved," n cycle or
SIX songs. Composed an 18!0, this
song or muny moods requires op
proxtmawly 15 manutcs to sing.
Other numbers by the fnmous
GP-rmnn mast~r known primanly
for h1s orchcstrnl compositions
will be ''Addnidc" ond ''Song o{
Penitence "
Blshr>p, a baritone who ha!
sung on radio as well os the con
cert st.ngc, crunc to Lewas ond
Clark in 1946. He is now the dl·
rect()r o! Men's Glee nnd the
Mndrigal singers. E th · Sf -d f The trnalcr from Snnd Point
S 0n10 U en Nnvol A1r Stnt10n m Scottie wtll .-----------. Becomes Citizen dcmonstrutc vanous navy cqu•p-
mcnt nlong with 1nformotton con-CABO-AMICO
PIZZERIA Krl ta Knngur, sophomore, 1 R · ccnung NB\'U f'..Scrvc commts-ond n native of Esthonin, was SIOnS.
one ot 228 foreigners who be· Wtth the ~omplcllon of the
came new Aml•ricnn citizens training, codl!t!l moy choose to be
Septcmbes· 22 in the U. S. Court either ensign, Nuvul .Reserve or Italian Dinners
House. Also pres«!nt tor the ,second lieutenants, Mnrmc Corps
ooth·toking ceremony were her RP..scrvc.
sister, a student at Portland flov<.: Your Next Get-Together
In 'Th( Old Ptun House'
unh·crsity, nnd her parents. For more informnhon, offl('ers
Ralph Scott, foreign student wtll b~ in the snack shnck nnd the
adviser, presented her with gym lobby from fl u.m to 3 p.m., I 3606 S. W. Ba:rhur Blvd.
CA 79266
roses from the college ga=r=d=en=s=.=O=c=tobcr 11 and 12. iiiiiiii==:-~1~============~
How many nimpu se" items
Mrs. Brown uy?
Many customers bnve cwo food shopping
ltsb-n written one. nnd a meatal u~t of
dtings they need. They depend on th~ con
venscnce of a modern supermilrk cc to help
cbem fill both lis~. At the -.core they t.e
and select oew, appcttzmg produch und
especrully good buys. 1 htsc "impuhe"
ire~ supplement the purchase) on their
"ricten list5.
Learning ho'v to help shoppers m.1ko
these sclectiolb-through spcci:\1 dhpl.1y •
convenient shelf stocking .tnd efficient stort.'
Jnyout -is one of the mo)t intcn-..ting
p..1rt) of food rctailmg. Hcrt: olCC fal'h about
afcer·college opporruni tic) in this 6cld.
Q.
A.
Q.
A. Where doe~ a ca rcer in food
retailing began?
The natural !lt.uting point is .1 position
J'> a Food Clc:rk. Her~; J m.mlt-.Lm) how
co meet the public •. how to orJu, care
for 1lnd mvtncorr foods . :1nd tlw tc:ch·
niques of dtspbyin~ thtm tttractivc:ly.
He h:.1ms not only "how' things .ue
done, but ''wby" chcy are done, :~.,..; 11
baSIS for exC(Utive decisions hncr on.
What makes Safcway ·• good
place co sr-.trt?
For one thing, ~ginoins alarie m
S.1feway stores arc 'cry good-usuallr •
Q.
A.
.... uound ;oo .1 mond1 in chis 111oa. l(
you have ability, it won't be m.lO) ) t.\n
bctore you cnn make double th.tt, or
more, in a m.lnllgeri:U positton
At !)a.fcwny you work in modern
stores, usc: proYcn equipment, hne
ple.ts;a.nc ~pie co \\Ork with. And you
sh.ue in benefits like hositaliution in
SUt.lnce, life insurance, sick k:m~. paid
\'acacioo) and pro6c:·sharing prosnuns
for eligible arcer employ~ .
\'\'hat kind of a future is chere
in tbi.; field?
\\7hen you conMder tltnt til ere: \\ •II be 1' million more people ro feed b) 1960,
you em o;ee there will be plent) of room
for 01pable young men in this Jield.
Few other fields offer such n wide-open
opportunity for a young ma.n to move
ah~.1J l}Uickly.
• • • • •
If }Ou're looking for a career in a wdl.
p.tid, challenging tield, aren't chc~e
dtings worth thinkin!! uhouc?
•
The1·e' s a career Jo look
forward Jo i11 food relai/i,Jg
atSAFEWAY
-------- OJU ,;, ., Jtf'itJ 11bc1JI mrrtr (lppcrttmih'tJ m o lu.Jimging fo/J--------
• • Pa;. Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday. October 7. 1855
Pioneers Roll • -1 cats, 1 •
' • ore ats ue 1um omorrow
Three Time Loser Sloted
For Dod's Weekend Come LC Overwhelms
Central Eleven
BY JIM McFARLAND
Lewis and Clark "truck " ilh
ttchtmng swlftne:.lS and thunder
inc roptdity a they o,·crwhc lmed
n outclassed cll'\'C.O from Ccn
trnl Wa hmgton, 41~13.
M1d\~a~ in the ftrsl period,
Earl .Engebretson do\·~ to pay
dtrt to cap n 60-ynrd march in I
JO plays. Gene Fhppin converted
the first of Ius four successful'
plncemt>nts..
St mpel Johnson Connctd
Fncmg a thu-d and 20 ~tluntion
on tne Wildcat 48. J1m John.~on
fad~ back nd threu· a benutiiul
5-yard pn..c:s to Bill Stempel who
look 1t on the three and danced
mto the end zone. Along with his
touch do\~ n, Stempel played a
tJ-emendous defensi\'e gnmc.
Central countered m the sec
ond period wath a pl!r{ect TD pass
from Btl! Hnrr.unnn to end Don
Lynll th:tt CO\ ered 25 yards. Har
runan com·erted.
The Pioneers receh·ed and im
medmtely dro\-e to the1r third
score. Mel G1llett sparked the at
tack ,,,th a beautiful end sweep
for 34 ynrds t.o the Central 15.
F11ppin circled the other end to
put LC ahead 21-7 at the hill.
Pioneers Roll Bearing an unimpressive no wins :.md lhr~e losses rec
ord the Linfield Wildcats invade Griswold stadium tomor
row as one of the highlight ~ of thL Dad's Wec.•kend festh·i-
ties. •
Paul Durham's crew previously bo"·cd to l wo Oregon
Collegiate conference clubs; SOCE 19-15 and Portland State
20-13. College of Idaho dumped the Wildcats last week ill I their le"lgue debut 19-7.
Wtlh one wtcrnn in the back-
R • U d o flcld, Bob Flood, the 'Cats had aiD, r\UU pen to go wath two Jvs nnd a Frosb
ngnanst C of l lost week. Ron With Mural Loop Parrish, a former JV at quarter.
passed to Dwight Umbnrger for
With a dnnng min furni!:hmg the lone tallv. Marty Bergnn
the rhymn section the overture to' rounds out th~ bnckficld .
the intramural symphonv bcgnn
lnst Tucsda\'. •
Under the new -:plit lengiH"!,
split schedule ~ystcm each half of
the league will play a round t-ob
in in each half of the sch\'Clulc.•.
(Confused") The Greeks have
their Ctve t~am loop while the in
dcpl'ndcnts operate with iom
clubs. Upon completion of the rc
spcctlvc sea~ons the two lenguc
champs will vic wtth one another
for the school title.
The dcJendmg champs, Stgma
Alpha Stgma, bowed to the Jim
Smith coachc.'<i Delt.s 7-0, The
DeUs' double wm~ attack \\US
more than th<. Stgmas could fath
om. Pact.'d b\' Merle McCoy, the
Lambdas rolled O\·er Kappa 12-0. Leuormon Hold Line
In the lmc the McMinnville
club looks a lit llt> stronger with
SC\'t'n lt'tlermcn back lo till lht>
gnps. Ends Jerry Beier and Lu
ther Strong nrc both one year
numeral winnC'rs,
Three ycnr \'Clcrnn Russ Mor
ns nnd two lime letter wmner
Dtck Holliday CHI the tackle
spot.;. At guards the ·cats ha\'e
Howard Morris and Vic Fox.
Fox, according to the LUlfield
pre s ngent, i!! one of the most
feared linemen in the conference
(Btll Stempel Mtke Clock, Eddie
PhtUips, Dean Soule, John Mar
lin, Ralph Stale~· and AI Scott
pit:"'' c note ) The second half was more of
the same wtth Gillett and Flip
pm sweepm,:: Ute ends, after tak.
mg pitChouts :from Johnson, to
roU up huge chunks of :rardage.
After two bnlliant jaunts by Gil·
lett to the Wildcat eight, Flippin
ctn:.lcd end for si."t and the Pao
nee.rs led 27-7. In the andep£-ndent league per-Gene Fhppin elude& a Central Washing ton tackle in Sa.turday • ('nnta.l contenders, the Phogbound
game u the Pioneen roll to their third snatght win over 1M Wild-Polecat . \\ httewashed Platt hall ln)urios Cut Squad
At the center ts former second
strange•· Jess Thurman, a two
year letterman. Les Hershey ,
countL-d on as ll starter, is out
with an injured knee. ci:lJs. 26·0. Tht: Shocker: make their · I fm;t grid appearance today as Meet The Players . . . they , 1e with another new team,
~he crappy Cats came back
WJlh a 47-yard dr1ve to a Lauch
down 10 the lourth quarter. an
lett qu1ckly count..cred this with
n 48-yard TD scamper behind
de\ nstating blocking on a pltch
out around right end. Sparked
b;> the passing of Ron Stempel.
the reserves scored lnte m the
game ns Jam Clayton drove ovet
from the lw-Thumbnail Sketches the Vet. Club. Last s~ason the
Shocker.. wtre formed to givl! the
(ootball team somethmg to do dur-The Pionecu will be at full
strength tomorrow with lhe ex
ception of Harry McAdamst who
is still on the inJured list. Frankie
Fair sat out the last part of the
Central game with an injured
ankle but should be back in form Stllmpel BUl-(198, 6-0) letter· Soule. Doan-(189, 5-8) second tbl! the Jong winter. They hnve
added a few hea\'le:. from the
bast ball and wrestling .squads. man end m h second season !or year at guard tor the Pioneers.
the P1on~ers. lettered in baseball lettered last season after transfer-
as a catcher. mg from OSC
Scott. AUon-(200, 6·0) co-cap- Phillips. Edd.ie-(186, 5·9) back Polecats 26. Platt 0 -tomorrow . tam, three year lettennan, fine .n lineup '\.fter laying out of Polecat. aco~ -touohclo...-u:
receh•er. selected to all-conference school last season, started in '53. Due '%'1le.. oa.mer JUleS Aclri&.D. P_.T, Flip Leads Scorers
second tenm last season. "O«ld blocker, line backer. f,~~ t.4~i';Jn a 0 Gc.nc Flippan has taken over
Clock. M.ik~(205, 6-0J two Staley. Ralph-(186, 5-9) two Delt aco~ -touchdowu: Baker, the S<.'Onng leadership with his
kl 11 nf I l d 11 I PAT; Hoover. Jlj pomt output last Wt'ck 1aising ~l!ar letterman tac e, a -co er-\'car e termnn, sccon team a · Lambda 12. Kappa 7 h
1 .,
6 .,..
1 G
11 t
1 ence honorable mention, Coast conference center last year a!t(..- LtUnbda •oo~to aobclowu: xo-
1 as tota to .. '."c • c t ts c ose
hea\'Y\I,.cight wrcstllng champ. being shifted !rom guard on '53 co,. (2). I on h1s heels wnh 24. Earl EngeLeaque Standings
W L P:F P_.
Lewia Cl&rlt l 0 34 1• Pet..
1..000
1.000 McAdams . Harry-(203, 6-2) team, runner-up on coast in hl~ Cl~J: ;~~ct owu: Kc-brctson is the only other Pioneer
two year lett.en:no.n trom New-w ·e.o;tlmg weight. m the two !1gurc class with 18 W'bitzr DZI 1 0 13 12
Colleco ot l'•bo 1 l 33 u
Pacltio -0 1 12 13 .500 .ooo .ooo .ooo berg, oll-confer~ce tackle, an-Johnson. Ji.mmy-(163, 5-9) all- points.
other hea\•ywcigh t grappler, tem-conference quarterback, in his Bill Maries I Gtllett lead:. an both total of LIDflel.4 _0 1 7 1!1
pororily on the tnjured list. third season for Joe Huston, de- tens~ and totnl rushing. Th\! 'Pnde
r-~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cepbve in the hand-off slot. Shell Servl·ce of Pnne\'tllc' has piled up 238 Willll.men.. o 0 0 0
port plinters
BY TOM HARTLEY
When Hal Adrian p1cks up th" AMS mtrJmural trophy ell the
Dad's Weekend banquet tomorrow night it will b~ the fourth time
that the Phogbound Polecats ha\'e walked off with the hardware.
The award, maugurated in 1948, was won by Lambda Phi Ep
silon that year. For the next three seasons the strong jndependent
Polecat gang grabbed the honors. Lambda rates second spot in most
'"ins WJth three. Besides the '48 win they copped the trophy m '52
and '54 Sigma Alpha Sigma J.S the only other organization to win
the mural cup, turning \be tnck 10 '53.
Last WHk a highly touJed WbiJ:man team Jw.1 saaped by the
Paetfic U. &dgt!J'S 31-12.. Th• Mil&aonari es had to come hom be·
bind to beat Paul Stagg 1 club, who hadn l sco.rod 1.n their two
prn-aous contests. Linfield coDii.nuod to be th• humpty -dumpty
ol !he loop bowi.Dg to College of Idaho 19·7. Wtllamotte again
JOUrneyed out of the con1oren co and out of their el:ua. folding
befor• a powerful Fresno State team 33-7.
Spo king of Willbmctt e their pubhcauon the "'Cull••gtan'' has
pJck(-d the Pioneers the team to bl!at 1n the NWC It S~0\6 that Joe
Huston has a hea\'y line led by Tom DnkJos and Don Johnson. How
about !hut
• Our COID.Il'lenf on .tJa h.auWul weather that the ball club
ba.d enjoyed .in the put two •aaons muat have acared all of the
palo &ki.nned studenb away &om Ius wHJc':& oncount.or for fear
of getting aunbu.m.ed.. EYeD II you 4on't underata.nd the game, an
af:tomoon iA the fresh air would be good. for aome of you ·ahaclc
n.b." Joe Hualoo'a club hu receaored r&Yo notic" wbnner they
haYe played aod deYotees of tbo grid aport from luge northwest
achools claim that the '55 Yeralon of tbo Hustonm~ rate right
Up with lM b I t t)yt J.IMT hue ... D.. There can be DO denying
that the brand of baiJ plal'ecl on Crinrold Hold tho put two
wub bu buo su~rior to lbat d..lsplayed at MuJtnom•h llacllum. Fair, Frankie-(162, 5-7) co- yards m 23 c<1rrics for an average
captaln, only senior in the back- I of I 0.3
field, a three year lettennnn , sec-Pleasing You Pleases Us 1 In only one department have the
ond team all~con!crence bal!bock,
1 LC opponent.!. outshown the Pl-
lnst member o! '50 Pear Bowl We Specaahze onecrs The opponents hnve a 35 7
cbnmps. .ln Lubracallon yards per punt avurage against th~;;
FUppin. Gen._(I95, 5·10) t.wo CH 6•9026 Orange' 28.3 Joe Huston' crew
year letten:nan t all-contere.nce hil!i gained over lwtce as many
haUbnc.k. second string Uttle all-Next to Fred Meyer .DD Bubur yards on the groun)i and through
Coast the atr as have their foes.
Gillett. Mel-(181, 6-0) only ------------
frosh to crack starting line--up
voted o u t. s t a o d i n g player in
Sbrme game, fastest. man on
squad, scored 18 points m his col
lege debut
Engebrebon. Evl-(205, 5-11)
LttUe 3lJ.Amen can tullback and
aU-eon!erence last year u a
sophomore, n i c k n am e d the
"Sledgehamme r" by the press
last season.
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BE TAKEN f-ROM TI-IIS ROOMt
0 1867 l 5
or row
Beaver Ball Player Set as Speaker
At Third Annual Cafeteria Banquet
TomoJTow noon the th1rd annual Dad's weekend gets
undcrwny with an informal luncheon in the cafeterin.
For the f1rst time thas event has been opened to nll
Dads. ln yt'ars past 1l was just the !ather·s of men students
-=~------:-~:-- =--:---::-:-:------- ---=~~ that were invikd, but th1s year Tom Hartley, AMS pres1·
Vol. X'l''V L · dCJ k ;;,_ _________ dent, has invited the women's dads. owa an at Colloge, Friday. October 7, 1955
ollege Receives Information Numbct~ 3 Following the luncheon is the football game with Lin-
Four Ford Foundnhon foreign
u~n sraduatc tnuntng :l'ellow
o;Wps nrc now nvalloble to mem
ber of the Cnculty, scmors and
gr(lduatc students. Deadline for
pphcntions, which mny be ob
tnmcd from Dr. Charles Howard,
dean of faculty, is December 15.
Tlmw of the programs o!fer
~radunlc lruininR 1n the social
o:ctcnces nnd the humonitie re
lnted to Asu1 nnd th~ Ncar East,
the ~ovie t Umon and Eastern
Europe and Afrlcu.
Qunlificnlions o( these pro
grams vary. They are open to col
lege c;eniors, graduate students
m the social sciences or humani
ties Applicants should not be
over 40 years of age.
The fourth program which o(
crs international relation!; tTain
sng fellowships provides special
grnduate trnining related to in
ternational and foreign affairs.
Members of the faculty, with or
without n Ph 0., may apply. change program . Closing daw tor
apphcation is October 31, 1955.
Application blanks and a brochure
describing the Fulbright and
Buenos AU"Cs Convention pro.
grams arc available al lhe office
of Dr. Howard. Fulbnght ndviscr
on campu:;. The board has establi!hed 60
scholarships to hclp outstanding
Presbyterian young people gain
an education motivated by C~is
tion behc.fs nnd practices.
The scholal'llhtp awards, for stu
dents cntenng any o! the Presby
tcrian-r~lal!!d colleges in the fall
or 1956, will range tram $100 to
Presbyterian $1,000, and will be based on o.ca-
Lewis and Clark college is one demic abihty as measured by Col
of 41 institutions included in the I lege Enlrance exams, Chriltfan
Presbyterian college scholarship chnrnct~r o.s evidenced by servke
program announced recently by m the Prcsby~rlan church !or at
Paul Clavin Payne, general seem-least one y~nr and financial need.
tary of the board of "Christian The scholarships wiU be renew
Education of the Presbytenan able if the students maintain a
Church in the U.S. A. supcr&or record in colleee.
A.TTE TION POCKETBOOK ...
An Open Lefler
... PREPARE TO GIVE
Marshall To The Students of Lewis and Clark College:
Twelve Marshall scholarships at In pioneer hmes whenever a famlly hnd real need because of
Bratlsh universities are offered fire or flood or death, the neighbors ralllcd round and d1d what was
annually by lhe British govern- necessary to put them on thl'lr feet ngom.
mcnt to United Stales graduate In modern times, we mnkP u e or the Umtt.>d 1-'und to accomplish
students. the ~omc purpose through 68 wclfnrc agencies . In !iddition, the
The awards ore made to u. S. United Fun~ pro\'&d\$ the resources for the '·haractcr building pro
Cllizcrw ot eHher sex, under 28 gram of such organi1.otions a~; Campfire Girls, Girl Scouts, YMCA
ycnrs or age on October 1 in the and YWCA.
year. in which the award will be For a number of yoa.rs the studenJ body at Lewis and Clark
taken up, and must be graduates led the collego student bodies of the Portland area in gifts made
of a degrcc-grnnting college or Jo the United Fund program. Last year we 1<>&1 that position. I
uruvcrstiy of lhe United States hope we can regain it this y"r.
For further in/ormation, sc<. Dr A 1 w dollars put mto the! Untted Fund (alJ;o called the Campus
Howard, Dean of the Collcgl: Chest) w1ll moke il possible for the collccc faculty and studcnts to
American college seniors and give the finn] $3,444 on the towl amount of 3,003,644 to be raised
graduate students can compete for thl$ year for the United Fund. Let's make sure that our dollars put
Fulbnghl scholarships to study lhc fund over the lop!
abroad during the 1956-57 aca- Morgan S. OdoU President
demic year. Opportunities tor -------------------------
forctgn study in 35 countrtcs are
.woilable undet the U S Govern
ment intemaltonal educational ex-
Homecoming Elections
Slated for Next Week 'Happy Time' Scheduled
Next for Fir Acres Show
''The Happy Time," scheduled
lor presentation November 3, 4
and 5, was cast and put mto pro·
ducbon by the Fir Acres players
thls week.
The story prunanly concerns
gym lobb~ and In the shack £rom Papa {Traver Campbelll. a mustc-
8:15 am until 3 p.m The gym ian at a mustc hall. Maman (Oor
box will b~ 8\ a1lable in the cafe· othy Wymore ) and theu-otr-
t t sprmg B1bi (Jim Aston), who hav-Monday and Tuesday, October
10 nnd 11. ore the dates set for
gen~ra l Homecominr. elections.
Ballot boxes will be placed m the
erla 8 . noon. I ing just reached adolescence, has
Candtdatcs runnJng for Home-begun to realize whol sex I.S.
coming queen arc Pegey Jakku, Though the story centers
enior. Sbtrlcy Crothers, junior: around these thr1.'C characters, the
Joyce F1elds sophomore and Bir-humorous supporters of the cast
' ' put it into action. There i.:i grnnd-gJt Bra~ esson, freshman. Home-pa (John Howe) who, ut the age
coming weekend is October 21 and of 85, is still courtine. Hb three
22 Stud~nt body cards must be sons add to the comic tipirit
presented at llmc of vottne. Papa, the patriarch of the home. Uncle Louis (Jack Boocb) drinks
w1nc !rom a water cooler and Un·
cle Desmonde (Stan Newman), a
travt?ltng salesman, collects gar
len from the burlesque. Mignon
ette (Snowden Guyton) the maid,
L'> kept on the run when she at
tracts the eye of Uncle Desmonde.
Others an the cast are Alfred
<Bob Taylor) and Satly <Vivian
Strom).
"The Happy Tune" had a suc
ce.'lStul year-and--a-hal! run in
New York C1ty and was of equal
aucce.~ on its one year tour. The
ploy, written by the same .lUthor
n.o; "Sabrina Fair," Samuel Taylcn,
va.' mad~.:: into a popular mo,•ie
stnmng Charles Boyer nnd Kurt
Kaznar.
ctivities • • .....,..ommlSSlon field. It will br~ both team's ~econd league start. The Pio
neers won thejrs white the Wildcast bowed to College of
Jdnho last week. A coffee and socinl hour after the game
is planned for Platt hall.
At 6:30 the annual banquet begins in the cafeteria.
-
EDDIE BASINSKI
. • • guoai speaker
TOM HARTLEY
• • • AMS Presidenl Music by the college quartet wlll
be one or the highlights of the
C'\•ening.
Ed Bnstnc.ki or th,. Portland
B!!nvers will be the featured
speaker. Eddje IS a veteran of
maJor and coast league boscball.
While with th BrookJ;>:n Dlld
gcrs of the Nnt&ona1 !ensue he
was wbbcd by th(• Yank~e Clip
per, oJc OtMngg1o, as the rent
est infielder be bad CV!..or seen
A gr:.duatc of th·~ Unavcrslt.y
oC Buffalo, he is a proficient v&o
hnist as well, plny1ng with both
the Portland and Buffalo sym
phonies.
While pwying !or the BCllvcrs
Ed set a record wtth consccutavc
games played. The pnst ;>:cor he
acted as a hnndy-mnn !or thr•
local club playmg every pos1tion
in the infield Bnd hltUng wcll
over the .250 mark.
Foreign Service
Subject of Talk
William Belton of the foreign
sc.r\'ice, State deportment, will
conduct a qucslton and answer pc
nod for all persons mtcrestcd m
the foreign ~crvicc tiS o career
!rom 3 to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Oc
tober 1::!, in Armstro~ loung
The sess1on is sponsored by th•
political science department .
Dr. U. G. Dubach, departmen t
head, st.ress.cd that unde.rgrnduatl!
students will be a.Uorded nn cx
c:cllent opportumty to discu
what courses would be most nd·
vantageous for this career.
The ~t!S.Ston is n prcliminnry
meeting to ocquaJnt prospeets
with opporturutics in the field
Oral examinations for appoint
ments will be given December 9
before o traveling panel. Cnndi-
R d F 'h D . dates must file requests by Octo-e eal er rl ve her 21.
To be chgibl~ one must be ot Opens Next Week 'least 20 and un~CJ' 31 yenr old:
. a Uruted States c1tuen o! 10 years
Sohcllallon of funds for the standing, .1nd, 1{ marr1t>d, to m
annual campus chest dn\'e will Am •nc:an citizen.
begin Wednesday, October 12 Servac~ pay ranges from $4400
and contmue through Fr1doy, Oc-to $5500 along with insurance, :m
lObeJ 14. nual and sack leave and retil'\....,
A ncm· plnn of soliciting bas ment benefit.:s.
been announced ()y the co-chair-
men of the dnve, Stan Martin
son and Manlyn Baker. AU so·
hciting will be done by personal
conUtct imtead of plocmg no
tices in post o!ftce bO. es.
All campus organiUlti ons will
be contacted and asked to name
an inside solicitor Th~ commit·
tee points out that the drive last
year Cell far below at:s quota with
a net of $100, a tenth or what
hnd bee n.a. kt.od Gardens Add Rose Title
Someth.tng new has been add
ed to Lewis and Clark's rose g~
den over the summer months.
\•ictoT W. C~. supervisor of
the garden, announced that they
have become an oUicinl Amen·
can rose society test garden."
News of the event was revealed
by Mrs. Nat S c hoe n , Pacific
North\vest director for the Am-
ertcan rose soc1ety.
ewProgram
Thia la tho aec:ond in a aerlu
ol artic:lea by tho ASLC c:om
m1ulonen explalnlng their
dutiea in order to acquaint
rnemben ol the atudent body
with the new progr•m.a of the
commlaalon. schedule, which includes c.hnpel,
music: hour, intramurols , as~cm
bbes, deportment seminars, and
organi:tatlon mectJngs. Thi<~ year,
the hour from 12 to 1 p.m. Mon
day throueh Fraday, nnd 11 to 12
on T u e s d n y :. and Thursduys
haS been set aside for the exclu
sive use of student actlvldet.
These activitle~ have been so
scheduled that f!Very organlutlon and tudent mtercst Is represent by the end ot next WL~k or !!horlly 1 body elections. Mary lb! Daven
cd as fru.rlv as was possible at the thereafter port is ;your Elections sub-com
time of scheduling . The Ac:Uvlh1.-s com.rru.uion and mwioner and supe.rviaes every-
Br DOUGLAS CAMPBELL
AdiYill• Commlnloner
The ActlvaUes commission reg·
ul.ates the noon-hour activity The commission is responsible the student body vice-president · thing concerning them from pub
abo for nssigning a dcfintte meet-coopcrntivclv maintain n file or lucitv to ballot-eountina.
mg place to each organization. as all available organ&z."ltt(ln consh-The ActiVitie s L'Ommission alsi>
well as a definite day and time borut, datL'<i ond kept up..t<Hiatc . serves b a Uai.son between the
This list of room as.sagnments . to-One tunctJon of the commlsslo n, student body and the faculty, in
gether with 3 compilation of or-so important and hme-consumang that the faculty must approv~ th~
ganlntton officers and advisers. lhat It necessita te-s a separate sub-activity schedule before it can be
will be available for dl.strlbutlo.n , comrnlsslon , Is that of student adopted b)' the student council. Pag• Two THE PIONEER LOG Fndoy Octobor 7, l9SS
i! === -----=----•===========---=• =====•=•=========w====----======-==== -=,
I
I Shaggy Dogs Enjoy College i
''So it's nwrr nwt r for LewJ
Ortll'lnl pubUmtlon of th Al'l!\~ll\trn1 Student. or l.c'l\111 ntld t'lft.rlt
•Ollt IS l>t.thllsh d "Nkl) aur:tnc tho colh:ih ) • nr. ~ub!!,•rlptlon a-ntCII. $1l
Jll'r )'oor. ond Clork.'' warbled the trio
T..ntc~ 1u3 1 ~00111' c:l~ mnttcr nt Povt flrtlut-. l'(•rtlnn•1, ('r••K"ln,
tllid«'r n~t or Mnrc:h , 1 Si9.
EDITOR S
ll'rnnk l;"ln~l. l:»Uor In Chid, Hal LCSll• '• l\ltU\1\~In~; 1~1\ol Jim Llllll,
.'llonnclnt: ~ltor; 'l'om Unrth, •• ~\·orllt hdll•)r, Skip\\ rlghl, ~~wlt t~ J;l;lllnt;
JOlUllltl I..0\1, J.'\' t\1 Jill'lllur: h 1U 1 OIIKh \, 1~011~ J"'lltlll, , '1\llQ,) ,'mlth,
l~roor FAlltot.
STAFF ALL DEF"END£NT$
WILL HAVE. THE Rt6HT
OF E"Q.UAL COUtiSa. thanking hoppy thoughts about
the mony lunches thl.'y ate on
t 1mpus.
Afh•t' nn ..-ncorc of the Alma
Matl.'t for they me loyal Pio
nPt•r . ll~olhchff, llogcr ,tnd Sam
ndJom n~d to lh\! hnck to mull
ovct· on old lunch snck and ttis
cu~s tlmit· y\!nt s at college. ~tnn 11turlt~., 1 'olurnlllsl, h tl\ Rru.;ct', \tl.ln~. Bob \I11Un-, \d\ • rthllng
Mnnllg't<r, ('1\ula Ho>rn•. {'lrc:ulftUOn :r.tnnnt••••, IU~IIW'•l l)rn~ '''"' Hon .\sHill
\1!1!h1Ullll CII"C:'ulnthm l\lnllat;.,.r.!l.
Stude1tts Mi s Gridiron Gate
Local merchants, r~sidents nnd newspapers throughout
the West are talking about Coach Joe Huston's Lewis and
Clark football team. The Pioneers, after winning their last
eight straight games in 1954. performed well in losing to
Rocky Mountain power Momana State. The veteran team
nas been showing its powe.r since, whipping College of
Idaho. 34-H. and Central Washington, -11-13. ·
Despite this impressive disploy, local students haye
failed to turn out to support the team. Less than 200 stu
dents were on hand Saturday to watch the game against
C\\ CE Freshman girls cons1sted a goodly portion of the
crowd and upheld the dignity of their class well.
In back of the freshmen girls, however, there were
~:orne seven or eight emply rows. A f~w scattered professors
and upperclassmen were sitting up ncar the back of the cavtn
Wtl.l.. TH£ C..QUNSEJ_
FoR THE OEFENSF
PLEASE' REfR.Atf'C f'ROM
BARKING AT
THf J\JDGE/ Wht•n nskt•d obout college lit~.
Sfl.tn, the Intent ndd1tion to the
group. replied •·woof.'' He then
pnuscd nnd okcr d<'ep thought
1' e p e u t c d it with emphasis,
"\Voot"
Sam Not Funny
Som wm not trying to hi! tun
ny, hl' m\•nnt tt bccnuse Sam is
the current B.D.O.C. He has a
\'cry light schedule and unfor
tunately hns become addicted to
shnck sitting.
A Beagle of superior color ond
bt ceding, he sports black and
btown huh·, four legs and a tall I Sam usunlly cnts lunch with
l'\'Ctyone: Snm's Song "Your
Lunch h My Lunch.''
student section. Seniors, juniors and sophomores were ab-l_!:::~~~= ~=~~~~ J~~~~==:::: ~::LJ sent from the proceedjngs except in a few scattered instances. Students after seeing the Walt
Disney pt·oductlon of "The Lady
and thl' Tramp" hnve started
Snm on n singing career. Human
voicl•S howling thcu· best seep
through the shock wmdows Sam
sits there unimpreS$ed. It is recognized that many students have to work in B · d D
order to attend college. But those not working would not 1 ays · · ·
Preference and bid days for be bored by viewing the fa\·orites for the Northwest con-sororities ue scheduled for next
fexence championship this year. Here is why: Tuesday and Wednesday. Prof
Huston. in 1953, welcomed a squad with some 23 fresh- erences will be taken hom 9
men for opening practice sessions. Several won starting a.m. to 2 p.m on Oct. 11 at
Dean Frceda Hadxfeld's office. opportunities. Men such as Eddie Phillip .::, Ralph <>t.aley, Btds may be ptcked up a1 hor of-
Mike Clock, Harry McAdams, Jim Johnson, Earl Engebrct -fico from a am. to 4 p.m. on Oc
son, Pete Hopkins and Gene Flippin carried a large share tober 12.
of lhe LC fortunes on the gridiron that year. They made -
mistakes, but profited by them. The same team. along with Hinshaw Realizes
such \'eterans as AI Scott, John Martin, Jim Smith, Frank
Fair and Caley Cook, was back last year to compile the' 'Life's Ambitions'
eight game win skein. Phillips was missing last year. [ E V
He is back this year along with most of the freshmen n UTOpe isit
of 1953. Now time tested veterans of NWC action, they
compose the team to beat. The coaching is top flight. Huston
is regarded one of the leading mento1s in the North\-.·est
by those who know football. Th~ quiet gentleman. who is
also dean of men, will not take a back seat to anyone on the
football front. But then, he never did.
-
Cal1ing All Vandals!
Since this college, by the nature and extent of its
architecture, terrain, and landscaping, is dangerously vuln
erable, {evidenced b~· damages sustained to our campus
from raids by students from other campuses), it is not only
good sportsmanship, good ethics, but also good business
that students from this campus refrain from campus raids.
It is hoped that this policy may be adopted by other colleges.
The Student-Faculty discipline committee recommends
lbat the policy of Lewis and Clark shall be that raids on
other college campuses, by students from this college which
result in personal injury or property damage, including
marking lawns, painting of walks or buildings, removal or
tJe!acing of permanent college signs, or other damage, shall
make them subject to strict clisciplinary action as well as
payment of costs of repair. A deslrc to see lhc great artis
tic endeavors oC the ages drew
Bernard Hinshaw, professor of
art, to Europe where he spt>nt
several months going from coun
try to country visiting d1ffercnt
galleries.
The well-known Lew1s and
Clnrk arl teacher left in Janu
ary on an independent tour of
England, France, Italy, Austria,
Germany, Switzerland, Holland
and Belgium .
After arriving in Englnnd
where he spent some time ot the
National gallery in London Hin
shaw purchased a small car
which he used as transportation
during the trip around the con
unent.
Originals ot the neo-clasic pe
rJod made a lasting impression
on Hinshaw, o~ he toured the
Louvre in Paris The feeling one
has as he wanders down halls
hung with the huge and colorful
paintings was something the art
department. head will nc,•er for
get.
Lewis and Clark KLAC Listeners Expose Feelings;
NewsJ Music, Plays, Quizzes, Comedies Top Lists
What would you like to hear on
KLAC, campus radio station? Thls
quesuon wns asked a number of
students this week to bl!ttcr de
termine what types o( programs
to be broadcast
Since tho stetion 11 now on
campu.a, many atudents polled
wero unawato it oxisted and
othon had nol heard i1 over tho
air. It 1ransmits ovor 1he cam·
pu5 only and therefore town
uuderus hav.e bad limited op
portunUy to li51en.
Tabulations from a cross-see
tion of students show a variety
of interests i.n what they would
like to h,..ar. Results arc os fol
lows, in order of populonty: Newacashl 3nd senu-cla.ssical Kathy Bridgos. sophomur~: "All
music, Broadway musJc, popu-music and no tomml rcJnls."
lAT son~. plays, campu.a quot· Mary Leo Davenport, Junior:
tion1 and clarosico.l mwie h~· "Records lrorn mu ical stage
torical ovonts. jazz 4nd be-bop, <~hows.''
comedy shows. curront events. Connie Flint. Sylvia Rosa and
episodes in thf' lives of poople. Jacque Jone<J, r r t h m t' n.
ihln g~:~ of general intere1t to agreed on "pood music by LC
students (what to woar. how to I tudenl "
.tudy, Gtc.). UJerary disc:w•lons. Marcia Hoinzel. freshman: "A
aport talks and interview s, d1 c JOCkey pmgmm."
apor.tcl'sta, C\lrront newswo~thy Anne Groen, sophomore: "Some-
situations, continued storie' and thmg I can listen to without
reading of pootry, quiz show., concentralinp."
apoeehM, inierview s and music· Marilyn Rubeck, sophomo re: "I'd
aJ old·favori.tH. actually like to h(.ar ill"
Other cand.Jd opinions wore: Marjorie D<rYiason , junior· "As
Nancy Andrew, junior: "Choir, much student particlpatton aa
musical htrhlights of play., etc "I possible." Males Organize!
Join Rally Group
The ''new look'' hod its debut
m Griswold stRdium lost Satur
dav ~ .
Under the combined efforts o(
John Clement, yell kwg, and
George Burge~s. junior. the be
ginning of an organized mole
rooting section IS underway
At' the Central Washingt on LC
gnme the men added their sph It
to that of the Pep club and fresh~
tnon girls. .
••Although there were only ten
of us, we had a ball. With twice
ns many £ellows next time, we
could make five times as much
noise." remarked Burgess in a
hom-se voice after Saturday's
game. Roger Leaves
S nn hns bcl•n clns..;ified us a
frt.'shman because this is his first
year on campus. He wns preceded
by Rug~r who left campus during
the lnst summl•r.
Roger wns n Collie who showed
great mterest in all campus nc:.
liv1ttcs lnst yea1'. A bantone of
great depths nc\'Cl once did he
aisc his voice in dispute. Hht
big brown eyes regarded every
onl!'s lunch with affection. He
gHve his gruvc :-~ssistnncc: to any
student puzzled b~ a slitf course
1'hc greatest one to pass
through the gale was HeathcU.U.
a graduate of '52 Shnggy fur and
limpid eyes <•nubled Henthcliff
to control more o{ the hearts on
campus than any of hls replace
menb Tentative plans of this group
mclude decidjng upon a unlform HeaJhchff Gtves L~uon~;
Cor the games. Black shtrts ond Llvmg near the college, he
white trousers or white shirts trotted over daily. An expert m
and rooting hats have been sug-the game of begging-pardon-
d borrowing food, Heathcliff could gcste . .
''The spirit so far has been
1 gtvc. lessons to . hungry students.
great but the girls have been In !act, one sentor of the class o!
carrying the ball," Clement sntd '55 never hod to bring a lunch
regarding school support at utel' a short etas..; with Heath
g:unes. "We need a combined ef-cliff.
fort." Many have gone before this
Any man interested in becom- trio of furred wagging bodies
ing a member of the group is and many will come after but
urged by Burgess to contact who can res1sl the sad smile of
Clement or himself. a dog looking at a ham sandwich
The Morer and The Lesser of It
Last Chance to Get Shots;
\Tennis Ball' Bounces Out
lt you \'e failed to gel your fnug .:>hot.. for lht.' \ Oyagcur, ~ ou've
sttll got time to have yourself shot. Just call BE 6-8838 and nsk for
Bun. Ht:!'ll make an appointment for you at his stud1o: 107 SE 16 Ave.
If you rucn't mugged by Oclobet· 15, 1t will be too late io be tn the
Lr w1s and Clat k lineup book.
Men! Stop bringing your boots whtm you go to Akm to pick
up your date. The former mud hap for curs hns been paved. Men cnn
no longer test lhe strength of their gals by mukmg them gc! out und
push. Which is all Jine and dnndy for thl'Y might find out that the
weaker sex IS really the stronger sex because of the slronget' sex·~
weakness for the weultt.:r ~t.>x.
Il's nice that at least one Miss Oragon likes h1.•t hom~.; stntc well
enough to liVe here and go to college. Wont proof'' Witne~s Patt1
Throop (Miss Oregon or 1953) returning to school nftN· n Yl!tu ot
rnodC'ling commttments.
Need something to wh1le nwuy the time whih· tudying tn thl•
huck? Try n new game being sold by Mn;. Eric G. f'larkl. ex-presi
dent of the Women's League of Lcw1s and Clurk. lt'B called "Sfun."
IMust be an Improvement of Snafoo.)
With lhe "Tennis Court Boll" all bounced out for a week now
people are beginning ~o wonder iC the lreL'S blooming with ndverus·
ang will wilt and die or it they will soon throw seed and rooppear
next fall. H must be a tn·c wtlh many gran, fo1 il al1o ha~ apples.
(the l'Dtirag kind). HAL I
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•
I fridBy. Oc:JoMr 7, 1955 -. -THE PIONEER LOG Page Th.rH
(j, IJw Soci<d Side ... willt ~/up 'kJ~ti9ht Dr. Odell Heads I
Men Snubbed ;
Beauty to Vie Beethoven 'Stars'
In Bishop's Hour Pep Gains Members ED~.s~.!~~S~d~~1!!!~ .. : Trodition nos t>een broken. A group of Beethoven wor~.
sung by George Bishop, LC votcc
instructor, will be hf'Ord on the
music hour program 12:15 ThUM!·
dny in the chapel. David Camp
bell, ass1stant music protcss"r,
will nccomp1:1ny on ihc plnno. Pledging spirit nud being fitt(!d for Pep club sweaters nrc these
u<:\\'l\ t•onr_:ratulntl'd mcmb• rs: Jane and Judtlh Dulin, Jnmc Fnw
(CII, Snow Guyton, Judy Jnck on, Rosemnl'y Josst, Joonn•• Love,
Churl ~·rw l\1u)(WCII, Glol'in 1\hntlll, Donna Moe.
Yvonne Pcon;on, Joyu• Rtmdall, Nll!\cy "Robuio" Robertson,
Mnr~Jyn RUUl'l'k, Mndycc Ru~rodl n, Betty Schild, Kn.·ln StcinhctUSl'l',
Vivian Strom, <i('nt T1tus, Nnnq Smith and Mnr~u<•rltc. Vtckl•r
Tho Faculty Women's club wlll host thoir huabands at Jholr
firaJ mooilng of tho yoar schodulod for 7:30 p.m .. Oclobor 14, In
PlaU hnll lounge Guolli apoakt!r will bo Kelaie Ramoy Oaborno .
author. lccturor and hiliorian, who will lalk on tb<! tolkloro of
thr Southorn mountoanoera and road from hor own folk poom1,
Off1ct:1 ~ ol the croup urc Mr 1'ommy Thompson, p1 es1dcnt, uncl
M1ss MntJOIIC Ft~sendcn, program chntrman. Hostesses tor the dcs
CI t prccedmg the program or•• Mrs Watrt n Smith, Mrs George
Jo;nms nnd Mrs. Clirtord llrumu.
Mrs. Ruth Omsmorc nnd Mrs. Helen llnrtnt:ss, co-heads of the
home t•conomks dcpnrtmcnt, have been asked to sc.rvc as con
sulumts m their field m conncehon with a stat.ewade currtculum
tudy proJt.:ct. Sl·t up by the stntt! Department of Education the • study is designed for n nt•\\. scope and sequence m el~mcntnry school
!'ubjccls.
Mrs. Dinsmore ho1pod chooso tho yearly thomo "Cooperative
Effor.ts" when aho lrovolod to Bond .recondy to moot wtth tho
Oregon SteJo Homomakmg Planning committoo. The stato com·
mitlco w1ll moot on this campus tho wookond of Det<:embor 3
and 4.
FTA will hcot 'rhen.:Sl' Kramer, slnte president !rom Marylhurst
college, sp~?nlc on the subject "What FTA con do (or you" when 1t
mcf'IS ol 7:30 p.m. Mondny evening in Arm'>trong lounge.
The group invttcs all interested educahon mo)ors to the open
rnu~tmg1 and events or the cvcninR will include n discussion, a social
nnrl rt>frl.>lum:mts.
DobaJors on campus met Tu~day to d1scuss with Profouon
Throckmorton. Balmer and Whittem ore tho na.tional question·
RC$olvcd: That tho non-agricultural indus.trie of the:-U S
should guarantee their employees an annual wage.
Dr. John Stark Evaru. hl .ld of th(. mu lc d<·p rtmcnt, Will oe
guest of honor at the annual membership tea of the Mothl•r's club at
1 p.m. Mondny m Platt hall. Other speakers will include President
Morgan Odell, Denn Chadc:. W. Howard, Dean Frecdo Hortzfcld,
Conch Joe Huston nnd development director Thomas Thompson. Rob
crt l!~nman and Donald Palmer, music $ludents, will prO\•id~ music
lor the program.
Debnters or persons inter~sted in debate, e..xlemporoneous spcok
mg, nCter dinner speakmg or mterpretauon may meet with Nenl Sn
IJin, forensics dircctot·, in his oUlce in 0-2.
Young Democrats will brl!ak!ast Wlth Congt•eo;swoman Ed1th
Cn.•l•n from 0:30 u m. to 12 noon Sunday morning. She will report on
the lnst session of Congress Tickets at $1.50 nrc avatlabil• from Jo
cllen McKimens, Room 33, Akin hall.
Bnrbnra Otr, presadent of the state College Home Economics
club, presided at nn executive board meetmg held on U'is campus re
cent!)'. An all-college home economics workshop was planned for
early NovcmbH. CoJJegL.s rcprest;nled at the mcctmg were Maryl
hurst, Oregon State and Linfield.
Stgma Alpha S1gmn mcmbc~ and guests dance to the music of
the tntervuls nt the Tualatin country club Friday n1ght ot their nn·
nuol formal.
Methodist Speaks in Chapel
'fhe Rev. John Sollman of the
First Methodist church of Van
couver, Washinyton, Wlll make
his first nppenronce on the cam
put next Thursday, October 13,
in lhe chapel.
The chapel committee has been
.. <'l'king his Sl'rvices Cor more t.han a year nt tbc recommonda·
tiqns of ~cveral students. He will
discuss with the congregation
"When Man Is Tallest."
Aftl'r the service M c t h o d i s t
students nre invtted to lunch
with him in a special !lccUon of
the ca!~tcrin .
The Perfect Match -
A Courtship Couple
fhe bride and groom are a perfect match and so
are the beautifully handcrafted Courtshap Master·
Gutld weddmg nngs they wear.
\X'hether plain or most mtricately carved, Courtship
· couple~" arc exactly al1ke-and from the 50 dif·
ferent 14K soltd gold paJrs, there's sure to be a
dcstgn to please )'OUJ' tasto and budget Sel~t now
for a lastang Courtslup.
For the COURTSHIP
jeweler nearest
you write COURTSHIP,
P. 0. B 0 X 1914,
Seattle 11, Wash. O( the collcgl', new to Washing
ton, D. C., Wcdnesclny, October
5, to nll••nd a spccinl commilt~c
meeting of the Nntionnl Commls-
• s1on on Acct cdttmg.
Dr. Odell Is on~ or u three-man
Cl>mmltlec appointed t.o work
out nccrcdlting problems regard
ing lhr• Notionnl Council Cor Ac
creditation of teacher education.
They hope to work out n plnn,
nccording to Dr, Odell, whereby
llbcrol arts nnd tr•nchers colleges
may develop o tencher training
p1 ogram lhot has strong elements
or libernl education .
Whlle in Wnshmgton, he will
nlso nltend the nnnunl meeting
of lhc Aml'ricnn Council on Edu
cation. For not llvlng up to trndllton
by wcoring bcontcs. the fresh-• men buys nrc excluded from
the nnnu11l pushbnlJ contest t.o
be held nt hnlftnne o! the f<lot
unll gnrnc.
In!ilctnl, freshmen girls will
oppuac thl' $t1phomo rc girls.
There ore 18 members to a
team, 12 only nllowcd on the
field nt n lime. To sign up, con
toct Nancy Kerr. room 41,
Stcwnrl hnll.
Navy to Visit Campus
With Exhibition Trailer
Octobt 1 nnd 12 arc the aull;.,
set for u navy ~hiblt tnulcr to
come to the front or the LC gym. The lcaturc work will be ''To
the Oisl.nnL Beloved," n cycle or
SIX songs. Composed an 18!0, this
song or muny moods requires op
proxtmawly 15 manutcs to sing.
Other numbers by the fnmous
GP-rmnn mast~r known primanly
for h1s orchcstrnl compositions
will be ''Addnidc" ond ''Song o{
Penitence "
Blshr>p, a baritone who ha!
sung on radio as well os the con
cert st.ngc, crunc to Lewas ond
Clark in 1946. He is now the dl·
rect()r o! Men's Glee nnd the
Mndrigal singers. E th · Sf -d f The trnalcr from Snnd Point
S 0n10 U en Nnvol A1r Stnt10n m Scottie wtll .-----------. Becomes Citizen dcmonstrutc vanous navy cqu•p-
mcnt nlong with 1nformotton con-CABO-AMICO
PIZZERIA Krl ta Knngur, sophomore, 1 R · ccnung NB\'U f'..Scrvc commts-ond n native of Esthonin, was SIOnS.
one ot 228 foreigners who be· Wtth the ~omplcllon of the
came new Aml•ricnn citizens training, codl!t!l moy choose to be
Septcmbes· 22 in the U. S. Court either ensign, Nuvul .Reserve or Italian Dinners
House. Also pres«!nt tor the ,second lieutenants, Mnrmc Corps
ooth·toking ceremony were her RP..scrvc.
sister, a student at Portland flov<.: Your Next Get-Together
In 'Th( Old Ptun House'
unh·crsity, nnd her parents. For more informnhon, offl('ers
Ralph Scott, foreign student wtll b~ in the snack shnck nnd the
adviser, presented her with gym lobby from fl u.m to 3 p.m., I 3606 S. W. Ba:rhur Blvd.
CA 79266
roses from the college ga=r=d=en=s=.=O=c=tobcr 11 and 12. iiiiiiii==:-~1~============~
How many nimpu se" items
Mrs. Brown uy?
Many customers bnve cwo food shopping
ltsb-n written one. nnd a meatal u~t of
dtings they need. They depend on th~ con
venscnce of a modern supermilrk cc to help
cbem fill both lis~. At the -.core they t.e
and select oew, appcttzmg produch und
especrully good buys. 1 htsc "impuhe"
ire~ supplement the purchase) on their
"ricten list5.
Learning ho'v to help shoppers m.1ko
these sclectiolb-through spcci:\1 dhpl.1y •
convenient shelf stocking .tnd efficient stort.'
Jnyout -is one of the mo)t intcn-..ting
p..1rt) of food rctailmg. Hcrt: olCC fal'h about
afcer·college opporruni tic) in this 6cld.
Q.
A.
Q.
A. Where doe~ a ca rcer in food
retailing began?
The natural !lt.uting point is .1 position
J'> a Food Clc:rk. Her~; J m.mlt-.Lm) how
co meet the public •. how to orJu, care
for 1lnd mvtncorr foods . :1nd tlw tc:ch·
niques of dtspbyin~ thtm tttractivc:ly.
He h:.1ms not only "how' things .ue
done, but ''wby" chcy are done, :~.,..; 11
baSIS for exC(Utive decisions hncr on.
What makes Safcway ·• good
place co sr-.trt?
For one thing, ~ginoins alarie m
S.1feway stores arc 'cry good-usuallr •
Q.
A.
.... uound ;oo .1 mond1 in chis 111oa. l(
you have ability, it won't be m.lO) ) t.\n
bctore you cnn make double th.tt, or
more, in a m.lnllgeri:U positton
At !)a.fcwny you work in modern
stores, usc: proYcn equipment, hne
ple.ts;a.nc ~pie co \\Ork with. And you
sh.ue in benefits like hositaliution in
SUt.lnce, life insurance, sick k:m~. paid
\'acacioo) and pro6c:·sharing prosnuns
for eligible arcer employ~ .
\'\'hat kind of a future is chere
in tbi.; field?
\\7hen you conMder tltnt til ere: \\ •II be 1' million more people ro feed b) 1960,
you em o;ee there will be plent) of room
for 01pable young men in this Jield.
Few other fields offer such n wide-open
opportunity for a young ma.n to move
ah~.1J l}Uickly.
• • • • •
If }Ou're looking for a career in a wdl.
p.tid, challenging tield, aren't chc~e
dtings worth thinkin!! uhouc?
•
The1·e' s a career Jo look
forward Jo i11 food relai/i,Jg
atSAFEWAY
-------- OJU ,;, ., Jtf'itJ 11bc1JI mrrtr (lppcrttmih'tJ m o lu.Jimging fo/J--------
• • Pa;. Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday. October 7. 1855
Pioneers Roll • -1 cats, 1 •
' • ore ats ue 1um omorrow
Three Time Loser Sloted
For Dod's Weekend Come LC Overwhelms
Central Eleven
BY JIM McFARLAND
Lewis and Clark "truck " ilh
ttchtmng swlftne:.lS and thunder
inc roptdity a they o,·crwhc lmed
n outclassed cll'\'C.O from Ccn
trnl Wa hmgton, 41~13.
M1d\~a~ in the ftrsl period,
Earl .Engebretson do\·~ to pay
dtrt to cap n 60-ynrd march in I
JO plays. Gene Fhppin converted
the first of Ius four successful'
plncemt>nts..
St mpel Johnson Connctd
Fncmg a thu-d and 20 ~tluntion
on tne Wildcat 48. J1m John.~on
fad~ back nd threu· a benutiiul
5-yard pn..c:s to Bill Stempel who
look 1t on the three and danced
mto the end zone. Along with his
touch do\~ n, Stempel played a
tJ-emendous defensi\'e gnmc.
Central countered m the sec
ond period wath a pl!r{ect TD pass
from Btl! Hnrr.unnn to end Don
Lynll th:tt CO\ ered 25 yards. Har
runan com·erted.
The Pioneers receh·ed and im
medmtely dro\-e to the1r third
score. Mel G1llett sparked the at
tack ,,,th a beautiful end sweep
for 34 ynrds t.o the Central 15.
F11ppin circled the other end to
put LC ahead 21-7 at the hill.
Pioneers Roll Bearing an unimpressive no wins :.md lhr~e losses rec
ord the Linfield Wildcats invade Griswold stadium tomor
row as one of the highlight ~ of thL Dad's Wec.•kend festh·i-
ties. •
Paul Durham's crew previously bo"·cd to l wo Oregon
Collegiate conference clubs; SOCE 19-15 and Portland State
20-13. College of Idaho dumped the Wildcats last week ill I their le"lgue debut 19-7.
Wtlh one wtcrnn in the back-
R • U d o flcld, Bob Flood, the 'Cats had aiD, r\UU pen to go wath two Jvs nnd a Frosb
ngnanst C of l lost week. Ron With Mural Loop Parrish, a former JV at quarter.
passed to Dwight Umbnrger for
With a dnnng min furni!:hmg the lone tallv. Marty Bergnn
the rhymn section the overture to' rounds out th~ bnckficld .
the intramural symphonv bcgnn
lnst Tucsda\'. •
Under the new -:plit lengiH"!,
split schedule ~ystcm each half of
the league will play a round t-ob
in in each half of the sch\'Clulc.•.
(Confused") The Greeks have
their Ctve t~am loop while the in
dcpl'ndcnts operate with iom
clubs. Upon completion of the rc
spcctlvc sea~ons the two lenguc
champs will vic wtth one another
for the school title.
The dcJendmg champs, Stgma
Alpha Stgma, bowed to the Jim
Smith coachc.'<i Delt.s 7-0, The
DeUs' double wm~ attack \\US
more than th<. Stgmas could fath
om. Pact.'d b\' Merle McCoy, the
Lambdas rolled O\·er Kappa 12-0. Leuormon Hold Line
In the lmc the McMinnville
club looks a lit llt> stronger with
SC\'t'n lt'tlermcn back lo till lht>
gnps. Ends Jerry Beier and Lu
ther Strong nrc both one year
numeral winnC'rs,
Three ycnr \'Clcrnn Russ Mor
ns nnd two lime letter wmner
Dtck Holliday CHI the tackle
spot.;. At guards the ·cats ha\'e
Howard Morris and Vic Fox.
Fox, according to the LUlfield
pre s ngent, i!! one of the most
feared linemen in the conference
(Btll Stempel Mtke Clock, Eddie
PhtUips, Dean Soule, John Mar
lin, Ralph Stale~· and AI Scott
pit:"'' c note ) The second half was more of
the same wtth Gillett and Flip
pm sweepm,:: Ute ends, after tak.
mg pitChouts :from Johnson, to
roU up huge chunks of :rardage.
After two bnlliant jaunts by Gil·
lett to the Wildcat eight, Flippin
ctn:.lcd end for si."t and the Pao
nee.rs led 27-7. In the andep£-ndent league per-Gene Fhppin elude& a Central Washing ton tackle in Sa.turday • ('nnta.l contenders, the Phogbound
game u the Pioneen roll to their third snatght win over 1M Wild-Polecat . \\ httewashed Platt hall ln)urios Cut Squad
At the center ts former second
strange•· Jess Thurman, a two
year letterman. Les Hershey ,
countL-d on as ll starter, is out
with an injured knee. ci:lJs. 26·0. Tht: Shocker: make their · I fm;t grid appearance today as Meet The Players . . . they , 1e with another new team,
~he crappy Cats came back
WJlh a 47-yard dr1ve to a Lauch
down 10 the lourth quarter. an
lett qu1ckly count..cred this with
n 48-yard TD scamper behind
de\ nstating blocking on a pltch
out around right end. Sparked
b;> the passing of Ron Stempel.
the reserves scored lnte m the
game ns Jam Clayton drove ovet
from the lw-Thumbnail Sketches the Vet. Club. Last s~ason the
Shocker.. wtre formed to givl! the
(ootball team somethmg to do dur-The Pionecu will be at full
strength tomorrow with lhe ex
ception of Harry McAdamst who
is still on the inJured list. Frankie
Fair sat out the last part of the
Central game with an injured
ankle but should be back in form Stllmpel BUl-(198, 6-0) letter· Soule. Doan-(189, 5-8) second tbl! the Jong winter. They hnve
added a few hea\'le:. from the
bast ball and wrestling .squads. man end m h second season !or year at guard tor the Pioneers.
the P1on~ers. lettered in baseball lettered last season after transfer-
as a catcher. mg from OSC
Scott. AUon-(200, 6·0) co-cap- Phillips. Edd.ie-(186, 5·9) back Polecats 26. Platt 0 -tomorrow . tam, three year lettennan, fine .n lineup '\.fter laying out of Polecat. aco~ -touohclo...-u:
receh•er. selected to all-conference school last season, started in '53. Due '%'1le.. oa.mer JUleS Aclri&.D. P_.T, Flip Leads Scorers
second tenm last season. "O«ld blocker, line backer. f,~~ t.4~i';Jn a 0 Gc.nc Flippan has taken over
Clock. M.ik~(205, 6-0J two Staley. Ralph-(186, 5-9) two Delt aco~ -touchdowu: Baker, the S<.'Onng leadership with his
kl 11 nf I l d 11 I PAT; Hoover. Jlj pomt output last Wt'ck 1aising ~l!ar letterman tac e, a -co er-\'car e termnn, sccon team a · Lambda 12. Kappa 7 h
1 .,
6 .,..
1 G
11 t
1 ence honorable mention, Coast conference center last year a!t(..- LtUnbda •oo~to aobclowu: xo-
1 as tota to .. '."c • c t ts c ose
hea\'Y\I,.cight wrcstllng champ. being shifted !rom guard on '53 co,. (2). I on h1s heels wnh 24. Earl EngeLeaque Standings
W L P:F P_.
Lewia Cl&rlt l 0 34 1• Pet..
1..000
1.000 McAdams . Harry-(203, 6-2) team, runner-up on coast in hl~ Cl~J: ;~~ct owu: Kc-brctson is the only other Pioneer
two year lett.en:no.n trom New-w ·e.o;tlmg weight. m the two !1gurc class with 18 W'bitzr DZI 1 0 13 12
Colleco ot l'•bo 1 l 33 u
Pacltio -0 1 12 13 .500 .ooo .ooo .ooo berg, oll-confer~ce tackle, an-Johnson. Ji.mmy-(163, 5-9) all- points.
other hea\•ywcigh t grappler, tem-conference quarterback, in his Bill Maries I Gtllett lead:. an both total of LIDflel.4 _0 1 7 1!1
pororily on the tnjured list. third season for Joe Huston, de- tens~ and totnl rushing. Th\! 'Pnde
r-~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~~ cepbve in the hand-off slot. Shell Servl·ce of Pnne\'tllc' has piled up 238 Willll.men.. o 0 0 0
port plinters
BY TOM HARTLEY
When Hal Adrian p1cks up th" AMS mtrJmural trophy ell the
Dad's Weekend banquet tomorrow night it will b~ the fourth time
that the Phogbound Polecats ha\'e walked off with the hardware.
The award, maugurated in 1948, was won by Lambda Phi Ep
silon that year. For the next three seasons the strong jndependent
Polecat gang grabbed the honors. Lambda rates second spot in most
'"ins WJth three. Besides the '48 win they copped the trophy m '52
and '54 Sigma Alpha Sigma J.S the only other organization to win
the mural cup, turning \be tnck 10 '53.
Last WHk a highly touJed WbiJ:man team Jw.1 saaped by the
Paetfic U. &dgt!J'S 31-12.. Th• Mil&aonari es had to come hom be·
bind to beat Paul Stagg 1 club, who hadn l sco.rod 1.n their two
prn-aous contests. Linfield coDii.nuod to be th• humpty -dumpty
ol !he loop bowi.Dg to College of Idaho 19·7. Wtllamotte again
JOUrneyed out of the con1oren co and out of their el:ua. folding
befor• a powerful Fresno State team 33-7.
Spo king of Willbmctt e their pubhcauon the "'Cull••gtan'' has
pJck(-d the Pioneers the team to bl!at 1n the NWC It S~0\6 that Joe
Huston has a hea\'y line led by Tom DnkJos and Don Johnson. How
about !hut
• Our COID.Il'lenf on .tJa h.auWul weather that the ball club
ba.d enjoyed .in the put two •aaons muat have acared all of the
palo &ki.nned studenb away &om Ius wHJc':& oncount.or for fear
of getting aunbu.m.ed.. EYeD II you 4on't underata.nd the game, an
af:tomoon iA the fresh air would be good. for aome of you ·ahaclc
n.b." Joe Hualoo'a club hu receaored r&Yo notic" wbnner they
haYe played aod deYotees of tbo grid aport from luge northwest
achools claim that the '55 Yeralon of tbo Hustonm~ rate right
Up with lM b I t t)yt J.IMT hue ... D.. There can be DO denying
that the brand of baiJ plal'ecl on Crinrold Hold tho put two
wub bu buo su~rior to lbat d..lsplayed at MuJtnom•h llacllum. Fair, Frankie-(162, 5-7) co- yards m 23 c<1rrics for an average
captaln, only senior in the back- I of I 0.3
field, a three year lettennnn , sec-Pleasing You Pleases Us 1 In only one department have the
ond team all~con!crence bal!bock,
1 LC opponent.!. outshown the Pl-
lnst member o! '50 Pear Bowl We Specaahze onecrs The opponents hnve a 35 7
cbnmps. .ln Lubracallon yards per punt avurage against th~;;
FUppin. Gen._(I95, 5·10) t.wo CH 6•9026 Orange' 28.3 Joe Huston' crew
year letten:nan t all-contere.nce hil!i gained over lwtce as many
haUbnc.k. second string Uttle all-Next to Fred Meyer .DD Bubur yards on the groun)i and through
Coast the atr as have their foes.
Gillett. Mel-(181, 6-0) only ------------
frosh to crack starting line--up
voted o u t. s t a o d i n g player in
Sbrme game, fastest. man on
squad, scored 18 points m his col
lege debut
Engebrebon. Evl-(205, 5-11)
LttUe 3lJ.Amen can tullback and
aU-eon!erence last year u a
sophomore, n i c k n am e d the
"Sledgehamme r" by the press
last season.
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