Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 14, Number 4

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1955-10-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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I Play Postpones
Fir Aaos theator player.
havo postponed the throo one­
net plays sche-dulod for tonight.
Rehearsals now being con­
ducted for .. Tho Happy Timo,"
the hnt major production of tho
yur. which will bo presented
Novom~r 3. 4 and 5, oro at
fault. u es eco
. 1867 Want Work?
Any hoahman inJerestGd ln
holping out with the bonfire
for tho 1955 Homoeoming coo·
tact Sue RandalL NE 6·4381.
Both women and men will bo
put to work claims Sue.
Volume XlV Lowia and Clark Coli~•· Friday Odober 14. 1955 Numbo-r o4
Education Needs Arouse Companies;
Corporations Up Scholarship Funds
T~ increased interest by cor-1955-56 academic year before the
porntions in higher education, scholarships move on to another
evidenced not only lhrough di· coil ·gc.
red gifts but by increase d sup-Some corporations are encoura­
plcmentary grants in connection gmg alumni giving by matching
\l.'ith schola~hip s. hns brought emploY1!es' g1Cts to their alma
c:omc recent gifts to the college. mater. A recent g1ft or $25 by
Wcycrhnu~er Timber rounda- Ken Walling, '51, was matched
ttOn, which provides a scholar- by Tektroniks Inc.
shtP for the daughter or one of
thclr cmployet.'S attending the Hom . s I
college, has been in the practice ecomlng e s
of suppleme nting this sum with 'Q T •1 f LC'
a $500 grant to the coll~gc. This n ra1 0
vcar the ,.uppl •mcnlan grant
has h~n rat :cd to $1,000
Crown Z~llerbach corporation
fmances two scholarships for LC
students. A grant of $600 is
available to a seniOr student,
with nn uddttional $400 stipend
gomg to the c:ollcgc. They also
ha\•e n -4·ycar "cholarship pro·
gram for high school graduates
cntenng public school teaching
Unlll this year financial a1d was
availnble only to the indlv1dual
but recently, realizing that tu­
thon charges do not fully reim­
burse lhc college !or the cost of
educating n student, the corpor·
ntion granted nn additional $350
tipend lo the college.
Standard Oil of California bas
mcludcd the college in a rotating
scholarship plan. This entitles
the college to give two $400 Alums will return to LC as
Homecomi ng gets underway ne.:d
weekend, October 21 and 22.
Mnin features of th1s year':~
Homecomi ng will be the carnival
"On the Trail of Lewis and
Clark.'' whtch replaces the an­
nual parade. Weather J)t!rmittmg
the carnival will be held in th~
JUnior p1t from 5-9 p m. on Fri­
da.) and starting at 10 a.m. on
Saturday. Otherwise, it will be
tn the theater dunng the same
hours.
Football nL Griswold stadium
commences at 2 p.m. with the
Pioneers opposing Ch1co State.
Deferment Tests
Set for Students
scholal'ships in the 1954-55 and 1 Any full time college student
Homecoming Bills
'Graduate' Chapel
A familiar face will appear in
Homccomang chapel Thursday,
October 20, Cor all Pioneers who
nttend the Lake Gro,·e Presby­
tcrton church where Rev. Don­
ald J. Peterson is pnstor.
It is a policy to hn\·e graduates
participa te at this special service.
Rev Peterson was gTaduated
from Albany in 1942 and !rom
there went to San Anselmo scm­
mary in California .
He has s c r v e d in Oregon
churches Cor 11 years nnd recent­
ly was the director or evangelism
itw the Presbyterian senate of
Oregon who is a selective service regis­
trant is urged to apply to take the
college qualificntion test. The
test, a three-hour wrttlcn c.xam­
mation. considers the deferment
ot a student for mtlitary service.
Applications will be issued at
any sclecti\'c service board along
with a bulletm of mtormation
and an en\'elope .
Tests will be gtVen November
17, 1955, and Aprtl 19, 1956, at
approximately 1000 exnminntion
centers. For inlormntion concern­
ing the center closest to this col­
lege see the bulletm of m!orma­
tion.
'·It is advisable," said Joe Hus­
ton, dean or men, "that nll men
who are registered for selective
service should take this qua.liJica­
hon examination ."
Results !rom the test will be
sent to local draft boards. Campus Chest
Closes Today
Today ends the campus chest
drlVc, according to Stan Martin­
son, co-chairman of the campaign.
He added that the $1 per student
gonl Is falling short although to­
day's contributions arc expected
to be above the first two days of
the dri\'e.
The person to person soliciting
hns been credited witb the cur
rent success of the campaign. An·
other !actor aicilng the drive was
the contacting of each campus or­
ganiUllions and having an inslde
solicitor appointed.
Glenn Townsend
Sends Furniture
An unusual gilt to the college
nrrived on campus last week in
n very large truck-a whole
houseful of furniture !rom the
home oC lhe late Glenn Town­
send, long-time t r u s t e e and
friend of the college.
Townsend, wbose will provld·
cXl a cash gift to the college
which may be as much as $25,-
000. according to Dr. Morgan
Odell. pres1de.nt , further provided
that furniture {rom his home
would come to the college at • such tlme as his widow chose
to sell the home.
Joyce to Rule
Joyce Fselds, the sophomore
class' entry into the bomccomtng
court, took honors as the Queen
or 1P55 Homecoming. Joyce won
on a rcvote with Peggy Jakku, the
semor's entry.
'Did I Say It ... ?'
My Coat's Gone
Dr. U. G. Dubach's coat was
taken by mistake from the ca!e­
terin Monday . The party took
Dr. Dubach's coat and len hls
own. Dubach would like the
coat returned to the cafeteria
or Bodine 25. The other coat
hangs in th\! cafeteria. Phi Mu' s Present Name Thai Band;
Contestants to Come From Audience
''Nome that Band" is lhe theme
of the Homecoming assembly, a
take-oft on a qui~ show, to be
given at 11 o m. Tuesdny in the ls o rcqu~ted t'<:!pcnt pcdormanco
which was originnlly hown here
two years 3go.
Contestants an the show will theater. • be chosen at random !rom mem-
Sponsored , by Ph1 Mu Alph~, be.rs of the audience. A band will
nohonnl mens mw1c honorary, 1t I play theme music of blC nnmc
bands and contestants are to iden-s. b• A tify both the song ond ·lhe band. a In nnounces As an addition another tamous
$500 S h G•f piece by the same instrumcntnl peec I I group will be pJnycd.
A sixteen-piece band of Phi Mu
A $500 bequest to the speech memb..-rs nnd nlwns wlU be tea­
department from an anonymous tured. under the bnton of Bob
:friend of the college bas been Cairns, director of symphonic
anonunccd by Cornelius A. Sa-band. Music of such names as
bin, assislant proCessor oC sJ)*ch Harry James, Glenn Miller and
arts. Ray Anthony is on the agenda.
Part of the money. 1S to be The Homecomi ng queen and
used to linonre the expansion of her court wm be presented and
the campus rndio station:-By they will also participate as con­
moving two walls in Spcch .Arts testants in lhe program along
21 floor 6pace will be greatly with four faculty members.
extended. This space is cri~lcalJy Valuable prizes wlll be aY.'ard·
needed, n.ccordlng. to Snbm, as cd on the order of .. $64,000
new equ1pmcnt ~ bctng pur-Question" with bonuses, etc. How­
chased. A new ~ucroph one has ever, they won't be that \'aluablc.
already been dehvcred . Committee chainnen for the
LC Debaters Set
Meets, Members
The forensic department. head­
ed by Cornelius A. Sabin, an­
nuonced n tentative schedule for
the Lewis nnd Clark debate
tc.nm.
E\·ents plann~'<l for lhe coming
year arc lhe Western Speech as­
soctation meet ot .Paci.lic Luth­
eran college, the beginners tourn·
ament at College ot Pugct Sound
and the Touramcn t of Chnmpions
at Linfield college. Appearances
before vn.r.ious clubs, schools and
prh'Dte orcnnlzntions 3re also
planned for the coming year. :
Sabin has extended on invita­
tion to all students interestcXl in
nny form or ~pecch aeti\•ity, re­
gardless ot thcir major, to con­
tact him. This year's debate team
is Jacl( Booch, Ron Loew and
Stan Harrts on the men's team
and Maruerite Vickers and Mar­
gery Dovtsson for the women's
team. program arc Myron Eckhardt,
publicity; Jack Venables and Rog­
er Benson, staging; Phil Eisel.
programs; and Bob Calms and
Mllt BoY.erman, arranging.
Piano President
Speaks in 'Hour'
lrl Allison, president of the Na­
tiono.l Guild o! Pinno Teachers,
will speak at 12:15 Thursday m
the chapeL His c.ngagen1ent will
replace the regular music hour
program
An nceomplished music educa­
tor and pianist, Dr. Allison will
describe lhc benefits of the na­
tional organization for teachers
and student> of the ptano. Ac~
cording to Dr. John Stark Evans,
head o! the music department.
the distinguished musician will
also be asked to play.
The Guild, which had us be~
ginning in 1929. has central of­
fices in Dr. Allison's home town,
Austin, Te.xas. It clrums membtlrs
in most of the -i8 states. Another grad assisting in the
scn•tce is CaeulLy member Dr.
Wtllinm Shearer who was a mem­
ber of the footbnU team for four
years and is now a steady fnn.
Art Clawson, a senior nnd math·
cmatics major, "'til ah;o take
part in the program . Student d.i­
rcetor H ll Adrinn "'ill lead the
choir in Handel's "Thanks Be to
Thee" assisll•d by Organist Bar­
bara Pfau. Jenkins Views ASLC Council The organization is noted tor
tts many piano playmg auditions
across the country "{or the pur­
pose of stimulating deeper inter­
est in artistic piano playing." lt
otters cash prizes totaling more
than $30.000 n year for further
study in music.
Need a Scholarship?
Contact Dr. Anderson
To all Cr~->hmen 'lnd sophomores
interc ted in money! Studenl<: are
eligible to win one of 125 $50
scholarships by learning the West­
minster Shorter Catechism and
taking an examination Students
l n teres led should give their
names to Dr. John Anderson ns
~oon as possible The 3cho1a"hips
are a ·cu·'lt come !irst served'
bulJ. They are belng oUered by
the Christian Education board of
the Presbyterian church Chuck Jellkilu. ASLC •ico
presidoni . tells of tho progrea
of the ASLC comm.iuionen in
the third of a aeries of articles
by the ASLC comm1uionen ex
plaining their duties.
BY CHUCK JENKINS
ASLC Vieo Proaident
We CllD now glance back nl the
opening Cew weeks ol college and
see some results from the newly
la.id plans by our stud~nt council.
The freshmen orientntion and
opening activities moved along
qu1te Creely.
Sophomore class president Eric
Sundholm bas emphasized, and in
reality carried out the freshman
irutiation traditions creatively.
The goals of which aN mstilling
class unlty and student body loy­
alty Some of th.ls splrit and loy~
alty we hope wlll challenge or infiltrate into the ranks of the
upper classmen.
The commissioners have insti­
tuted theu" new plans with cau­
tion but with success. Bill Cox,
student oUairs, pushed forward
new professional talent which
met with an enthusiastic response .
Tom Harrison, &Ugious activi­
ties, hos round a tremedous re­
sponse tow.:trd freshman retreat.
Stan Martinson. Public relattons,
and Doug Campbell. Activitie s
commissione r, have entorced new
policies and scheduling !or or­
ganitalions . By introducmg ac­
tivity schedule changes and prm­
ciples regarding the posting of
iRns and campu.:. publicity.
Joyce Pearson. Social commis­
sioner, has given us a complete
ctllendar with extreme accuraC')·.
She has also followed the new progran1 of clnssification of events
with the satisfaction of organizn~
tions. Her plans ior Homecoming
and the new carnival hn"e given
us much promise :for an e\·cnt to
be wen received .
For the rccordmg of thes'-.
e,·cnts scheduled by Joyce the
Voyageur stnU has reported to
Kim Tousley, Publications com­
missioner, that we cnn have an
extremely new cover for our
yearbook . They plan for n four­
rolOl' trnnsparcncy ~'Over ot a
campus scene.
All this has brightened our
hop~s for n diUerent and more
constructive college year. With
the student body catching hold to
this program with an awareness
and wit.b constructl\'e criticism
we reel assuredly it will meet
v.-ith success. Sunset's Grace Phipps
Due for Demonstration
~Irs. Grace Phipps, home ec­
onomist for the Sunset Ele<:tric
company, wtlJ gi\'C n demonstra­
tion on home freezing 2-4 p.m.,
Monday, Octo~ 17, m foods lab­
oratol')".
Any tnculty member ns well u
students are invited to attend.
Last week Mrs. Vivio.n Free­
man. home economics consultant
Crom Kerr Can company gave a
demonstraUon on pressure cooker
• cannmg. '-'Uicl I put ll~tlon • t U1 \ ·~IAtcHl ~tud• nt• , t L• "ll! nt1•l i""l11rk
®U ~ l'ubll ftc-d ''\: h durln th C'OII~s u S\IWt:riiiLion rot : $:! Jr:J.nr
F".JJt r.(J 8 t~lld CIIUIII tnn\t r nt l"o l L•fCI , l'Ortlnllll 01't'£'Cln,
rad r net or MILI"<lll • 1 iii.
F re ltnleJI: ow a Ruling Cia ? •
Then, a~ 1f to ndd insult 'to injury, the 11 'shmcn wom~n
Utilized w1derhanded tactics to win ~ protested push ball
dccLion from the sophomo•·e women C'·lptnm Vetta Mae
Ward's gnHant sophomores pushed thl• ) ounger fr~hmen
woman and ball towards the goal line. The frosh held.
howc\·er , and the ~ophomorcs, being good sporl', retireci
lo give n yell. Seiz.mg the advantage, the frosh lnssies pushed
tl1e balJ over th~ goal hnc ns t.hc crowd VOICI!d appro,·al.
Captam Nancy Kerr'· irosh won, but illegally. Please adhere
to the sportsmanship code hereafter, :frosh!
\l omen Prote t Lo
Friday was the final dw of th(' l e\•olution. The sopho­
nlore class at Lewis and Cl.uk, once a proud. mighty or­
gnnization. saw its la~t ddl!nse crumble and fall. The
doughty, agressn·e freshm~n ndmimstered the final blow
towards u~ettlng sophomme domination.
The scene was the annual Kangaroo court, where or­
dinarily, the frosh suffer for: defying the will of the sopho­
mores. The sophomore class sent its best forward to test
the kingly class of !rosh--and lost.
A steady drizzle added to sophomore gloom as they
attempted to inflict se\1eral stunts on the supposedly hapless
freshmen . The frosh, a well organized, hard hitlmg team,
broke up ihe court, forced the judges and court to flee
amidst a hail of rotten eggs and apples bouncing off un­
protected heads. Some 40 to 50 irosh quickly brol!e upon
the sophomore's disorganized froccs and chased them into
the woods and behind buildings .
Yes, this was the end. The frosh, who rose up to thro\,.
ofi the shaclcles of ha\'mg to wear dinks and ribbons, had
completed their conquest of a once fear~d higher authority.
It had been noticed few freshmen were wearing the dinks
and a small pe1~entage o( the women were wearing ribbons
-two who work in th shack flaunting-the soph brass openly.
Once great sophomore classes, now juniors <1nd senior
classes, looked upon the uprising with shock, but certain
that the upstart frosh would meet their destruction in the
courL They didn't. The spirit of the frosh was summed up
by Gary Roberts. who snid, as he wiped pic from his face,
''I'll t.hrow the pie next year!''
The revolution is over.
SNOOPIN ' WITH STANISLOUSE
KLAC, KLAC, KI.AC. KLAC. KLAC
Phi Mu Alpha, nnt1onnl men's mwac tratcnuty , has put tugclhcr
one of 1ts outstanding musical qu1z how • Slated for showing during
the Tuesday n embly hour Octobca 18, lhc 16 piL~e Plu Mu show
bnnd \\ Jll back up emcee Pctt! \'Jaho ns he puts 1 cpn$cntuttvcs of
both ludent hody and faculty 1hrough their pnces
Shades of Uncle Potsy and Sammy's little round eight-ball:
Lowis and Clark's radio station KLAC is going on the air once
ogaln-this time with rcvir;ed facilities and policies. U'n a closed
circuit sta!•on (thlll is it broadcasts on dircc:t wiros to the dorms.
otc. instead o1 the wirolcsn typo of crystal appD.ratus). Booster
ttllDSnuUerr; will acluaUy be loenled in all 1ho buildings to in-
5\U'e cletar reception a.nd broadcllJlts will bo mado on a regular
6dtcldule. All partidpan.ts in tho broadco.sts will bo GJudenls
wUh modified adver&c:mcnts bolng permitted. John Miller (LC
'Sl) n.od Neal Sabin. advi£en for :the raa.tlon are enthusiastic
and fool 1ho.1 with :tho in!rodudlon of tho new power (10
waijs) and .1hn admission of cnmpus odvcr!i1ing She ltUUion
condllions will be real rather than imuletcd.
Staff p Slhons nrc till mcompl t but U1o e unnounccd lhu
fnr rue Pottl Throop mu 1c dm.zclor ond John Chandler chief en­
m cr
Notice 15 hereby rv d lo all thut uld Swmslous is not the
me ln,•nn eli t lhn\ holds forth down at the Ortentnl theater and
althOUgh 1 Oppr ·CJOle the d(JDllliOD l'\'e lJeen r'eCI IV&n{f 10 the m&l}
it Wlll be c;a ler tf you end them dh t.>etly to h1m.
All 1ha aportswriteu are commenting on the line Sob Chuc:k
Charnquist did on the LC football dopobook. Plaudita cslso
beard from the big boy.s downtown on tho press facllitie:-: pro·
vided (including hot cof1ee and goodies).
Cnmpus commen t for the wce.k'
Snack shack commnndo to !nend-
.. Shc doesn't have much upsuurs, but man what a stairway."
Special announcement:
There will bo a V:ct'c club football practice this afternoon aJ the
Thre-e Star.
ST ANISLOUSE THE PIONEER LOG
Pow, Right in the Kisser rriday, Octobor 14, 1955
Students Attend
From Countries
Over Hemisphere
BY DEE ANN PARSON S
1\l'cordml! to n fuJ,'agn student
census, Kl)rl'll lends nil other
cnuntr1cs h.> claimmg 5 out ol 16
lot CIJJll studt•nts ntt\•ndmg Lew1s
& Clru k this l<•r m. N1gcrlu nnd
t.:hmu hn\'t• ginm us two students
upu•r.c, Wtlh till' r~mnining 7
scholnn; cornmg fa om vnt Jous
points of l he \'Omp il 1.
From Korea oro Groco Choi, on I English maJor; Byong Uk Chung
who is 8 aophomoro pro-mod. slu­
dont: Kumja Pnik: Young-Il Shin.
n religious major. ond Sung Sig
Woo. an onqincerlng atudont in
the sophomore clan.
Ntgcrln's c 1 t 1 z c n s ultcnding
Lcw1s nnd Clnrk nrc Edem Udo
l':kong, ~n Enchsh mnJor; und Mr.
GARY ROBERTS TAKES it in the puss when ho is found to han Hubl 1 t Ekwuemc , who 18 study-
made a misJa.ke . that of being a freshman. Following the sontonce tnt h• tor.).
tho sophomor found that they had made a mutako ... thaJ of 1 Anthony Lewts (Chai Hong), a
coming to school. Soe Editorial column for further comments on tho apodal student in liberal orta. and
H .. Chuck Moo, freshman English
N«!w Ruling Class. (photo by Hal Lesser) major. oro 1rom China. Swaden's
Unprejudiced Sophomores conlribu!lon to tho campua ia the.>
1 freshman Homecoming prl.nceu ,
Mias Bsrgit Bragosson, 8 liboral
D 1 T D G b arb atudont . From Hungary ea error, raw ar age comes Klara Haty who l1 study­
Ing motMmatics .
BY JOANNE LOVE Ulasc, Hcacru ~tudying pr<!·
12:00 -A low black sedcm 'iplashts up m front of the gym I cn~anc·cnng, as from .Chile; nud
through the ratn. _ I Math Hem. ou, u chemistry major,
12:01 -A crowd gath~1s under the dasmal sky lining the tum· nns traveled ft om Estonia to
around. s!udy here. A pre-dentistry stu-
12:05 -Judge M1ke Ktlloran nnd prosecuung attorney Don
1 dent !1om Canada, Michael Pulos.
Whatchend get out or the car followed by no Jury for th1 I" to be IS n sophom~re. Scotland's na­
an unprcJudcwd sophomore court to JUdge fr\.'Shmen . ll c son, who 1s studymg religion,
Carrying viohn cases and wcnr-IS Rtch u d P Walson
ang red bl!rets. the two men walk H E } ·
\\ tth dignity to the bl.!nch when• amar xp ains Krista Kongur waa a forotgn
atuaent from Estonia on rogls­
lrohon day. but throo days later
she bocamo on American cttizon.
Her auter and pnront.a took their
oath of cihzonahip at tho samo
tlme. K.l oran tokes Ius pltlC'\'. D PI
12:07-First cn I! on the docket epartment ans
calls freshmen Gt•rQ' Stickley nnd _
Paul Clayton to nppca1 bcfor(' tht• 1· .. A bag get and belle• year l!'.
court 10 vacw for the drama deport-
, mcnt," according to Dr Cltflord Former Lewis nod Clnrk stu-
12:09 --: As they walk to the Hnrnar. associate profe~or of dents rrom Corc1gn lands have
(ro.nt, Whstehcnct 81\"l''l the plea, speech 01 ts Although no spcciric hl•<•n bw;y th1oughoul the United
gutlty. pluys have been chosen, several Stutes, both <lS '>tudents and in-
Punishment is meted nut m the major produrtions arc scheduled. true tots
form of pennies hidden 111 powder Thc:sc will be both classic and GraduaJoa now studying in
on plates whtch Stteklcy nnd modern dramas. other Orogon collogoa includo two
Clayton blow owny 111 order to Two evenings of one-act plays toaching fellows working for doc·
p1ck up the pcnrues w1th H'tL':lr arc on top at the Fir Acres Thea-!orates: Oleg Jefimonko from the
teeth. ter this year. The first is October Ukraine , studying physics a1 the
12: 11-0pcratton dl'Clort'd slop-1-1. The casts of these wall be hm-Univoruty of Oregon, and Ulo
py. 1h:d to drama students, although Kiigemagt. a chemistry major
• Accused Have No Caso
12:12-Victtm s or rather nc·
cusL'<i Marion Mock nnd Gene
Tankersley m"C called tn front of
the JUdge. outside osststoncc will be used from Estonia, now at Orogon
bchmd the scenes. colleg~ . Also a! Oregon State u
General tryouts arc now open Tuad Feeny, from Lebanon. who
for anyone who is interested in I is in chemistry. Tao Yong Minn
dramn. They should contact Dr. is now instructor in the Army
Hnmar. Play audition dotes wall Language school ol Monterey.
he nnnounced later. Up to three California. 12:123t-thev nrc found gu1lty.
"Pbddtng," says lhc Judge for Cl'edll hours may be earned by Youn..:-Chcol Zeon is ottt.-nding
punashment Both persons art:! workms on plays. It is not a reg-Amcricnn umvcrsity at Wnshing-
IStcrl.~ courst•, nnd crc!dit is g&\'Cn ton, D. C., nn n sctn(!Ster scholar­blmdfolded :1nd babbcd They try
10 fl'ed each othH the puddmg . nccording to amount and quahly slup whach was pruvidcd by a
ol wort{ fncully mt>mbt•r. Although stccrmg of the spoons----------- -----,_.,;;-- ---------
is din.:ct<'d by sophomore Crlencis
of the «:ourl, nc1thcr ~Cl'm to cat
any.
12:15-Judgc speaks, "Isn't any
one an thts court mnoccnt?''
12.16-Threc guls rue called up
before the JUdge Zon Johnson,
Nancy KetT ond l)mnc CnrJ n
For crunes committed ncnmst the
sophomore cla they nrc put on
the clc:m-up committee
Last Defendant Geh P1e
12:19-Lnst defendant cull d be­
fore JudJ:e Killomn 1 Gary Rob­
ert£. He 2s mdlctcd and convicted.
Whitehead administers the cocou·
nut cream pie an hi face. Roberts
blubbers lhrough the tdllng or the I
pte, ''NC>.xt year I'm soing to
thro\\' iL"
Rain Turna to Egg Shower
12.21-Court 1 ndjouwcd. Kil·
lornn und Wlutchcnd grab thcu
VJohn cosos nod druih rur the car
followed by o shower ot rotten
eggs, tomoloc and OVt>nlpc fruit.
Gently thrown em~s srnash
agomst the gym and one well
aimed egg disturbs the c::qutUIJ­
rium of the clock. 'I'his 1s the
freshmen's answer to the unbiased
justicc tbot hos been given. -LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
- ---
f
n n n
,1'V'1 0
/ I f
]I I
I
~ -
.=.
"My adv1co would be not to drop &chool to go into your faJher'a
buiJnHa-you need u college educ.sho n thoao day• to find auccna
and financial security." -
•nt
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II Fridoy. Oclobt-r lJt l9SS THE PIONEER LOG
Pledges Don Ribbons T~ •• ~:a!.~!o~~er .~~!.~~d For Woodrow Wilson Fellowships
Ploncrr GUld'" l'dtlor b) Pi Della Woodrow Wilson fellowship , dcndlin<' for nomtnnLJOns, No·
I• rutf'rnity 1 u hlng Is off to n roar111g stm t, nnd it' been on cx­
cJttnc \\ cck !ot the gu·Js rw oro11ty rush Wcl'k sped to n top nnli
,~ hirled 1nto plttii'C lntlinllon onll pcoJCcl!! .
J\ lphn r.nmmn plt•dr,cs who trndcd blue nnd c~~rnson ubhon fot·
110~ omhors Wt chw dny t'V\.'JUllg nrc Joye~• 1-'ll'lc-IB. Normn Ko ttl, Jon•
t'l Ltght, Lolalu J\lCIJ', Hnrbru·a Millt·r, Htlt~· S~hlld und Vettn Mu••
Wmd.
Wt>tll'IIIJ; the him.' nmf blue of Delta Pht rinmmo nre n. tty Docrn
Hmnel ro;vons, lJlnn<! C:~.:nrhn1 \, Snow GuyLon, Ju~· Jutk on, Roc~
murr Jo si, Chnl'lcrw Mnx" ell, Clnirc MHy, I.vnn McGuarc, Conmc
Smtth, Vivinn Strom, l\1,&rgucritc Vtt'kcrs nud Sharon Wttght
11wto Knp)all mat1ntcd ns pledges Pat Aksl•, Snndrn Bcwlcy, Slur­
Icy Cuh:, Myrnn Got trdl, Jonnnc Love, Borbcu·n Osgood, Mnnlyn Hu.
bcrk nncf J l'an Tomowskc
Lnkc Oswego lugh school alums hove been most cordtnlly m­
vited to lllll'nd Homct•ommg Ccsti\'itkos thea c Fndny afternoon.
~\'cn ls w11l hcgm \lltlh o parudc lit 3:45 p m, tluough 0 w •go nnd
conttmu> wlth n Lakcr-Cnma football game nt 8 p.m , follow('() by 0
• port donee onct qucen's coronnuon,
,\ Novl'mbcr 5 weddtnc ts planned for Don Msllca, '513, und
Mm gurct Remaly u( Marylhur st nnd Oregon City
rntercstcd in tht• Get mun Jangunge nnd culture? 1'hl! Gcrmnn
club JS huvm~-: un open mcchug Tuesday at 7.30 p m fll the home
ot Frnu Emmn B. Mcie~·. 0740 S. W. Huddh ·~ton Lnnt:. Prcstdcnt
Mnrgy Youngblood ndvises that those nttcndtnt: v:UI sec !ide' of
Europ(
Sorority mcmbon will escort dale$ to the ISC social in the
shack tomorrow evorung. Gomos of various sorts arc in order ,,.
well as dancing , aays ChtUtman luy Maars.
Dr John Hurrinpton profc."lsor o! phtlosophy, guve thl npt n·
111~ nddn ' ut the annual conft."rcncc of the Amencan Childhood
Jo:ducution nssociot~on last Fndny evening in Oregon Ctty.
Almost tmw to blossom out in Homecoming rcgnlln! Pep club
members wtll ltlke up their annual task of selling Homccommg but­
ton. whlh: Sacnja\\ eons plan to stll LC mum!>
Mu Phi Epsilon installed ton pledgn Tuosday evening. They
ore Ca.rolyn Analow , Joan Baker, Janico Brand Diane DeMott
Olano Coa.rha.rt Lorna Harpor, Marilyn Hickox, Rosemary Jou1
KDJ.hloon Orem and Nancy Yaw.
Newl\' Pll'ctcd offtccr of the;; mus1cal group arc Bcvclly Wary,
prestrlt·n t: Donna Day, vlcc-prestdcnt: Mary Hogue. corresponding
seer C'tary, and Gtucchnc Cart~r. chap lam.
All phys1cs and pre-ungint:cring students, mcludmg freshmen,
nnd the phys1cs dt•portment faculty will be guests ot the home of
Jnmcs H. Karle, 10925 S. W. 49 avenue, of the physics dcpnrtmcnt
nt 7:30 p.m. Tucsduy lot n social nnd departmental m~cling.
Juniors Shctyl Stookl'Y and Manlyn Odiorne appeared on KPTV
1\tondHy mght on a styh• show fx·om Bart's restaurant m the second
of u Sl'r•cs of style show-in terviews being sponsorl'd by E\'~lyn Gtb­
~on nnd Pierre's. They were given free hair styles bdorl• the show,
One of the most lntorestinq
and pro1ltable c a r e e r a 1n
which a y o u n q American
can lnvoat h1s future 1a
FOREIGN TRADE
or
FOREIGN SERVICE
•
The
American I n a t lt u t e For
Forelqn Trade offers you
qraduato-levol tralnlnq for
a satisfyinq and lucrative
career abroad. Advanced
deqroos oflero<t
Arranqo
throuqh your
Placement Offlc•
to talk to
an AIFT representative
On Thursday . Oct. 20
From 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. I College Requires
Health Checkup
A health ser\'ice is being of­
fered by the college n~>..xt week
to all returning women students.
This w11l be a requirl•d check·
up nnd women ha\'e been scnt
letters informang them of tim~
oC the1r nppomtmcnts and other
detnils of the exnmmn tion
The scn•tce IS conducted by
college physicians, Dr. Keith
:l\lnrke•·. assist~d by Mrs. Donnn
Etter, cnmpus nurse. The physi­
cals will be hc.ld in the infirmnry
at Stcwnrl hall, J to 5 p.m. Mon­
day and 8:30 n.m. until 12 noon • on Tuesday nnd Wcdncsdny.
Deon of women, Frcl•dn 0.
Hort~ feld, said •·we nrc very
glad to prov1dc this scn·•cc for
returning women students be·
caUSl' health nnd well-being ore
c~scntlal to our gi'Owth ns per-
Theresa Kramer
Speaks to FTA
1 "Why Jom F"rA .,, wn.s the sub-
1 JCCt or Thcresn Kromer of :Mnryl-
1 hurst who spoke nl the first FTA
bu:..incss mcctmg 1\londay, Oclo­
her 10 M1ss K1·nmcr is presadcnt
qf the Future Tcnchcts ol Oregon.
Doug Campbell. president, wcl· I comL>d 4-1 students and fa1cnds ot
the mecllng held in ArmGtrong
lounge of Palulanc mnno1·.
CABO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
Have Your Nc.xt Gat-Together
In 'Tlll Old p,~.'l Hou c'
3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
CA 7-9266 Ep lion ot o meeting Sundoy, 1Wnrdcd upon the nornlnouon of \ember 1 &
ScptC'mbcr 3 h•culty Ill rnb •rs, ore noY. nvml- The progrnm , spon on~d by the
1'hc members of Melle's stolf ttbll.' to college cruol'l! Students A oc.intJon of Grnduotc Sc:hoo'lll
ore &b Ac.lkms. bustness man-fnt rl' ted ru mlvt cd to !'!C~ in the t\nsocintlon of .Amcrlcnn
d Sh 1 th£'1r mnjo• p1of•• or before the UnlvcrtJlJcs. ta confined to thos nger, nn errt I Houser, orUsl. 1 stuclentr. whu pramnry Inter·
Hca ncllrt prmtcrs nrl! prmlmg the --------------
1 •sts Uc in the humanities nnd
Guide. M • s k agazlne ee S o•·aul sciences.
Stutlcnts who huvc hud u • Only student t•£ the hagh('11t
chnngc or nddross or ICI<!phon~ c 11 w quolilics o! tnlcllcct, chnrnc:Le•·
number since they regiStered ore 0 ege omen and personality wiU b conaider-
nskcd to chl!ck wath the pubhcily ~d The nwnrds depend upon th
ofltcc an G-24 nght away. Mudcmoi cllc mognzinr is look-lndtviduoJ circum.stn nccs ond ore
mg lor outstanding college women non-r~ncwnblc. A recipient of n
to enter its nnnuol contests, the '56-57 fclowshlp who is coiled
college bonrd contest, the fiction to milltnry dut)', mny have hts
contest ond Uw nrt contest. These ownrd set nsldc for him. Ten Women Complete
Business Examination three nrens present on opportu· Students nommoted for con-
Ten SLCh .. t.Jr .ol sctcncc llludcnts mly lor college women interested sidcrnlion hould ftlc the rc·
hn\'c recci\'Cd Ccrttflcntcs of Pro-in these fields to try th~r talents quired lnlormotion rorm not
fic1cncy for successfully complcl- on a prorcssionnl level. later lhon Dccembt'r 12
ing the NnlJonnl Business entrance College board wmners will rc-The fellowshipS nrc tc.nnblc nt
test Jnst spring • C:t!IVC gucsl cdttorshlps on Madcm- any graduate school m the U. S
d t d and Cnnodn. The test, the only one in the olsellc magnzmc an w 11 spen n
Y k Last year, for the fnst llme, n Portland arcll, \V"'s g1vcn by Mrs. snlnrlcd month 1n New or ... LC student, Ken Owens, was Edltll Smith, t'-·pin" and short-writing and editmg lhe 1956 col·
~ "' 1 awarded this fellowship. He .tS hnnd Instructor, and was spon-lege issue of tho pub! cation. d U · doing groduate stu y nl the Dl·
so1 cd by the Nltlionnl O(hcc Man- There will be two winners in vcrslly of Minnc.sotn .
ngcmcnt ossoclnlion and the Uni· the licLion contest who will re·
ted Buaim•ss Education assoct~- cei\'c $500 und hov<: their stories
lion. published in Mndcmolsdlc. The Lively Granted Post
Slud<!nts whn rece1ved certaCa- nrt contest winners will nlso re­
l'nlcs were: Barbara Bc.ny, Dorna ce1vc $500 and will lllustrote the
Mnrtm, Virginia Wlutc, Darlene wlnnmg fiction short stories for
Loose, LaVonnc Lund, Lolita publlcntlon . W1lham R. Ltvcl)', JuDI! '55,
has been granted n eroduntc as·
slstantship in accounting nl the
Untvers1ty of Oregon, according
to Victol' P. Morris, dean of the
School of Business AdimislraUon .
He majored m nccountmg. Mnr, Bonntc OtvlS, Sherh Stew- Mrs. Sea Dusenbery has the
nrt, Bnruarn Wagner nnd Joyce necessary information for nny m­
Wint~rscheid. tc1estcd L1..'\0:IS and Clnrk women.
• er co ege­
Do you want
a c ance to earn
as you earn?
Food retailing careers at Safewoy
offer young men this double advan­
tage. They pay well to start ($300
a month In this area) and give you
on~the-job and group training that
prepares you to .. move up the
ladder." Here ore some inteN!sting
facts on these careers.
Q Will the subjects you're studying
• now help you get o.head?
A Yes, many thin~ )'Ou're scudying
• will help you in u food remiling
career. Economic:~, industrial rela­
tion-e;, accounting, English, public
speaking and food cecllllology are
a few of che subjects you'll find
particularly helpful. _
Q \"{Thy does afc" ay -.cres~ "Jearn­
• ing on the job"?
A. \Vhile school prepu.uion 1~ quito
helpful ln 11 Safeway career, rho
essential skills nnd broad knowl·
edge food retailing demands come .. from e'perlence nnd tr~i.ning on
the job. SJ.fc:way .Mao.tgers, :t-;si red
by spc'C.laliscs, closely supervise rho
employee's trnining program. They
see that it's practical, thorough and
a boost coward furure promotion .
Q What else make~ afeway a good
• place to work?
A Pleas.Ult working con<1ttions, pleu·
• am people co work with ... health
und life insurance! n retirement
pros ram ... profir-sharing opportu­
nities for eligible career employees
-these tUc some of the rhin~
Safew.•y people like ~bout their
cnrecrs. And they're things "-Onh
thinking nbour as yo11 look ahead
to a cureer.
Tbtre's a career to /oo/4
forward to
ill food retaili11g
at SAFEWAY Pag• Four
ura_
The Phog\xlw1d Polccnts con­
Unuc to dommntc the indepcnd­
dcnt muml league. Tuesdny thcy
notched their second slTnicht
hut-out, blnnking the Vets, 7-0.
lt':s n differ nt story in the
r~k lo•lP The dcl\•ndwg
c.lmmps. Stgma Alpha S~gma , fatl­
ed to muster SJ men to begin ace
phn's The c.ffot1 JUmped him
mto scor&ng lcnd~1 -ship of both
dlvi 10ns.
Scoring but c' en points .in two
cont~~ts, the Shockers hold n 2·0
rt' ord in the ind«:!pcndcnt loop.
They dropped the Vet' 7-0 lnst
week on n lnst qua•·ter TD Tues­
doy Plnlt hnll's gang t nlcd to
nptH•nr for tlw afll't noon's second
Corictl
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Stanctlnlt'll of Tut 4 y Ootobtr 1 \.
GJUJIIJt
Alpha
Lambda
Delta llappa Slpa W L Pr PA
1 o rn o
1 0 lQ '1
1 0 7 0
l 1 '1 1~
0 3 0 34
Meet The Players ... Pet.
1.000
\,000
l.OOO • soo
.000 THE PIONEER LOG
HAL ADRIAN
tops indopendonts
Thumbnail Sketches
Springer , Bert-(6·3, 205) first I Porter. Roger-(6·0, 186) tro.n:;­
ycnr out for football, basketball fer from Clark J.C .• injured early
letlctmnn, tl.'am's leading punter m "cason, a tnckle.
good placekicker, {air pass re-Martin. John (6·2, 207) threc­
cewcr. ycat lettcrm.1n, rt>gulnr at limes
Abdio, Jack-(5-10, 160) small durmg post two seasons, current-
for m end, but good rece1vcr. ly filling tackle spot vacated by
Strahm. Wos-(6-2 194) !1rst Harcy McAdam!<, NWC shot put
nttcmpt nt {ootbull, may develop champ
into a !me end. Wilkins, Larry-(6 1, 185) all-
Bujavich , Nick (5-10, 165) c1t) guard from Lincoln, played
freshman from Lincoln, shifted fot Metro Shnnc team
fl'(llll guard to end, needs experi- Garcia. Hank-(5-6, 170) small
RICH NEAL
leading scorer
1~ c:onlesL Tht. Sigs now hold an
0·3 record Alpha Rho, returning
to the league after a few ~easons
nb~cnce sound!~· thumped SAS,
27-0, in last week's contest.
Rich Neal, better known for
hts prowess on lhe cinde~ track.
romped to three TD's for the AI· cnce.
Wiebe, Mac (6·0, 205) out of
football two years in Ule sen·ice,
big, fast Cor a tackle.
Taokonley, Gene (6-3, 224)
Shriner from Marshfzeld. great
potential, good fundnmcntals at
tackle.
Kennedy , Pat-(6-0, 212) irosh
from Jefferson, expected to see
plenty of acllon at tackle.
Rigdon, Koonoth-(6-2. 249)
biggest mnn on the sqund, could
dc\'elop into n good to.cklc.
Hitchcock. Dick-(5-11, 190)
good sttc nnd speed one of the
few out-or-sta ters !rom While
Swan, Wosh., needs ~easoning, a
tackle.
,plint~rs
BY TOM HARTLEY
•
Desp1tc n lack of mtercst by upperclassmen m the past Dad's
"cckend tile turnout wns more U1an twzce that of last year. The fresh·
men and the women rcnlly put this on O\'cr. Our thnnks to all o{
tho..c;c who came and W\: J1ope you enJoyed yoursch·cs as much ns we
d1d. Thanks too to Ann G1pe, p?cstdent of A WS, Mrs. Syh·ia Wehner
nnd her cafetena help, Mrs. Amy Holman, who graciously presided
over the coffee hour m Platt ball. To Mrs. Vnn, Mrs. Moran and Mrs.
Holman, <~cain we say thank you for accommodating ow parent:>
Time once again for tho weoldy pos.t·mortom. Good news for
tho NWC. Both C of I and Pacific knocked over t.Mir non-con·
ferenco foes. No longer need the Pioneer uphold the prestlgo of
tho lNgue alone. After four weeks they finally got some holp.
The Badgers bumped a stubborn PaCJfic Lutheran aew 13-0. It
waa Dr. Paul Stagg's first win of ihct year.
Th•. gang from Caldwell took on Notre Dame (Conndtan species)
and dropped the CanuckS' 34-13 at Rcgma. The Coyot1.!S plnyed by
the North~ers rules using the short field, three first downs and
rougr..s in:.tt;-ad of PAT:s.
Elsewhe:o in the league WillameUe logged to a 10 0 win
onr Wlu.tman at Salem Saturday nighJ Both the Boarcat and
Mwionary coach were on hand for tho Pioneer's game in thet
afternoon. then mov•d to Salem to play thoir own conleaL Thoy
woro hotly pursued by Joe Huston and crew and Paul Durham's
taU.
While not off1c1ally Homecoming, Saturday's 'merc1ful massacre'
wru; a welcome back to Pat Frizzell, northwe st conference writer !or
the Oregonian. Just back from Europe last week, the 47-7 rout was
Pat's first look at the NWC. Hope the Pioneers lived up to their
nottces.
Homecoming pits tho Pioo.een again.ct the Chico Sta.to Wild·
cats. WildcaU-sounda fe.mUiar doosn't H? This is only tho third
grid crew in u many games to an· wor to tho folino typo ruck­
name. WilJametle provides a chango of pace. They are 1ho
Bea.rcau. Moootoooua names. but certainly not ln varied types
of attack and degrees of llc.ill shown on tho field.
Crew Cuts Our Specialty
with two barbers to serve you.
Ken's Barber Shop
8439 S. W. Terwilliger and aggre~!ll\'e, resen·e last year,
tough 1t hnebacker slot.
Clayton. Paul-(5·9, 165) Co­
qutllc !rosh. small for guard po~l.
but could develop.
Hards, Volney -(5-10, 185)
frosh just out ot the Navy, little
experience at guard
Grunhagen, Bob--(5-lO. 168)
fre<;hman from Benson, switched
from gunrd to fullbnck for JV ac­
tion
Stickley . Garry -(5-10, 175)
Shrmcr !rom Lmcoln playing
good ball behind the conference's
best center Ralph Staley.
Drews, Mol -(0-2. 185) cap­
tained Grants Pass team last sen­
son, good prospect at center.
Stempel. Ron-(6-1, 179) one­
" ea 1 letterman, best passer on
squad, capable stand-in for Jim­
my Johnson.
JV Gridders Meet
Ouakers Saturday
The Pioneer JV !ootbnll team
opens its season tomorrow at 1 :30
on the George Fox field in New­
berg.
Coached by Darrell Everett. co­
captain and all-coast guard for
LC in '54, tht> 1'7-mnn squad plays
its first JV game in t.wo years.
The crew ts mode up o! frosh
and non-lettermen sophomores
and juniors.
Joo Boutin will lead the JVs
at quarte1·bnck. Dave Jeans will
hold down one halfback ~lot.
Jack Abdie has been switched
!rom end to haU Cor the contest.
Rex Gilley and Bob Grunhngen,
a converted guard, will trade oU
on the fullback chores.
Lineups (since the squad is so
small men will probably double
at two posilions):
Ends: \\'tJBI Strohm Nick lJrnJa·
vlc:l1; l nr:klu: Gcnn Tnnk( rail\)', .Mno
"•Jubo, Pnt Kcnn..,4)', Okk Hitchcock,
K••nncth Rlndon: GullrcJH: Larry Wll·
kliUI, Ho~t~<r l'orlt~. JIBnk fituclll, J>nul
Clay ton: C~;ntora: IJBrr l' :O:IIckl~:y. Mel
.lJr• WB, Qullrt.:rhack: Joo lloulln, HnH­
ba<:kl!: lnck Abdl«', lJnvo Jenn11: Ji'tall·
bnck11: RllX 0111• y, Hob !Jruni\1\IIOII,
The Crab Bowl
Sea Food
0Jrect from the Ocean
Deliclou~ly Prepared
Orders to Go
17th and Barbur
CH 4-5706 Friday Oclober 14, 1955
Pioneers Lush Linfield, 4 7-7,
For Third Straight Victory
BY JIM McFARLAND
Lewis and Clark rolled over Linicld, 17-7, to 1·ccord Hs
third consecutwc victory of. the scnson nt Griswold stadium
s~turdny.
Playing on a rftin-swcpl field, the PionCl'l s disployed
their powcl'ful ground attack to the lult agninsl the men
rrom McMmm ille. The, lallied three times in the first •
period and twtce in the second und third cantos.
Slodgohammor Rolls
E trl F.n«~b rct-.on smashed to
the first touchdown from n )'nrd
out with only ~ 34 gone m the
game. Gt'ne Flippin booted his
iir t of four true placements A
few mmutcs lnler, F1ippin inlet·
ccpted a 'Cat aerial and moved
to the enemy 28. Engebretson
gained threc. Then F1lppln broke
throu~th the right side, shook oft
two tacklers. and crashed into
the end zone. Late in the period,
John Martm recovere d a Linfield
bobble on the LC 37. Engebretson
carried lo the 41, o.nd on the next
play the •·Hammer'' broke into
the secondary and moved 59
ytn-ds to a touchdown.
The Pioneer second team m t>IJ:ht plnys with John~on scor·
lng (rom the one. A pass lntercop.
tion nnd great 55-yard return by
Flippin set up the other counte.t,
with Gtllctl rucing over from
th~ 15 .
I.in!1eld rcgidercd their TO on
n 25·yard pn~ s plny from Marty
Bergen to Bill Hughey with S:Ol
rt!mnining in the grune.
LC Shows Power
In National Rating
The potent Pioneers continue
to shmc In all phases of ot!ense
mol'O than doubling their oppo
nents In most dopnrtments. chckcd Cot the two second pe­
riod scores Gary Stickley recov­
ered a loose bnU on the ·cnt 40
nnd seven plays later Ron Stem­
pel scored {rom 18 yards out Just On lho ground Joe Huston's
crew ha.'l ro11ed up 987 yards to
their opponents' 394 On the
LEAGUE STANDINGS NAlA rl'port lhe LC club rates
Po\. sixth on offense and eighth on
1.000 defense In the national picture. 1.000 W L PF PA
Lewia a. Owk g o 81 21
WUI.al:uttt.. 1 0 10 0
Oollo•• of Id&ho 1 1 33 41 500 Gene Flippin tops the scorers
Whitm&.n 1 1 13 !Oil
PaoUlo 0 1 12 13 600 with 36 points with !our TDs and .000
Linfield -·- 0 1 H 60 ooo 12 PATs. He is closely followed
--~------- by Earl Engebret son and Mel
before the hall Stempel threw a Gillett with 30 each Flip rates
40-yard pass to Pele Hopkins who fourth m the country and GJllett
gathered it in on the Linfield and Engebretson tic tor ftfth
five Stempel circled right end I The Pioneers have tallied 128
for the TO, and Bert Spnnger points to the opposition's 41. LC
converted to put LC up 34-0 at tacked up 19 TDs to thetr oppo-
thc hall. nents' 6 Flippin and Bert Spring-
Flippin Intercepts er combtncd to boot 14. of a pos-
The first squad put 13 more sible 18 PATs
polnl-; on the board in the third Springer's punting also placed
period. Mel Gillett Engcbl'etson, him t wenti{'th in the country
und Jim Johnson ate up 65 yards wtlh 34 yords per boot.
50 million
times a day
at home, at work
or on the way
There's
' nothing
like a
1. SO BRIGHT tN T.ASTB •••
ootblog Ulce lt for
lfP&Ckl iog, taogy goodness.
2. SO QUICKLY IUlPR:BSHING •••
oo~binglakc it for
a bracing bit of et~ergy,
with u lew calories u balf
an average, julcy snpefrult. I
I
I
I
I
I
I -----
Bottled Under AuthorUy of the Coca-Cola Company By
COCA·COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
-c.ke .. II • reolari 110~• MwL 0 lfU, TH! COCA·COlA CONI»ff • 5 -
' ,
.s
n
d
-
r­
>·
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I 11 If 1'0~ IODICAL IS 81! r Nt.; T 1 ()
AKI N.-FROM 1ll1S R~c '\H
* * * * * * LlORAR'
oc:r 2119ss
* BY MORGAN S. ODELL
Pre1ident. Lewla II Clark College
Hom< coming cclcbrcJtions
are almost ns old and ns
cherished as the Dell's Mod­
el T' They began for Lew­
is ond Clark in the pre-foot­
ball days of the war when a
few alumni showed up for
picnic suppers at the barbe­
cue flreplacc which they hod
buill south or the swimming
pool.
With the war over, Lewis
and Clark began playing
footba11 on any field the
team could find. A few more
alumni showed up for Home­
coming to tell us how to run
the team and add a brick to
BoDine But it was the suc­
cess of the undefeated tenms
under Conch Joe Huston
which raised oltendnnce at
the Homeroming games und
the banquets.
But. as long as we had to
play our gnmes at Vaughn
street or Multnomnh stadium
something was lacking in
the quality of Homecoming
despite the enthusiasm of
the pre-game parade and
band and floats.
When Griswold stadium
\f3S completed in 19531 we
really came o[ age as a col­
lege. Now Ho m e c om i n g
could be celebrated on the
~:ampus with a rally, a g 1me,
open house for the old grads,
nn alumni dinner and an all
college dance -a complete
afternoon and evening.
Homecoming is now a
heart -warming occ(\'sion
when the old professors
greet the slightly pnunchy
and well-turned out alumna
and assure them thnt though
the present students look aw­
fully young the college
grows stronger year by year.
Jane and Joe College hove
come home with pride and
affection! Pao-Two THE PlONEER LOQ Friday. Octo~r 21. 19$5
Princess Peggy Princess Shirley ... Princess Birgit ...
.Although "Born on an opplc rnnch in Hood River
c-ounty" do~$n't quit~.• ftt the musical _trains of n Ct'r·
tnin rcccntly-decens~Xi melody, senior Romccomms prin­
cess Peggy Jnkku hnl' claims to fame the likes of whi('h
1tny p1onecr-or L( Pion~~r -mtght well be envious of. A r~.;gal grace bN•ttmg th1.. holder of so high n po­
:ottion i. possessed by Shtrley Crothers, prmCt'SS for the
JUnior class. Ro) ulty \\ •th 11 ftH:ulty for mnking !ncnd~; ts fresh­
mnn Homccommc prmct'SS 8trglt "Bigs'' Bmgcsson.
Shl mt'l man) m:\\ people un he a t.J 1p from Swedt'fl
two ) l rt"S ugo, slw rcminiscP s. After fl tHght-stcing week
in New York, :>he bonrd~.·d ht•r first plnn(• t•n roule lo
Pot·tlond but :-lw couldn't quth• make out the Amen­
ron inlOtrnclton& thnt cnm~.• over th~ Intercom Ctmtmumg u .,,.>nu-stoll'book Hie by att "nding n
"httle ()}d 1 ~ (and white) .-choolhousc'' which mcorpor ­
:ttc..'d all eight grade~. P(•ggy wa~ graduated 41':l n m~:mbcr
of tlw national honor ::-ociet~ from Hood River high
school and came otf to I..C to bt• n prmccss-although
nil sh~· mh'nded to do \\":'\$ maJOr 10 mu:.1c. The tall, blue•\') l'd pnnccss ts nn t:lcmcntnry cduco­
tton nlDJOr wsth de igns on tht: fourth gt'tlde. Being nn
"all day bnbysath .'l" !or ~l'\'t'TOI ll'll·Y' :n· old ~uls at
Cnmp Namanu this sumnwr ~ 'r\'C'd ns nn introduction
to her chosen profe.o:;sion,
Her love for curry, cnft'nd<!n.'d pt•rhnps by her
early years m lndin with h{'r ml·dicnl miss1onm' parent$,
1s supplemented by hct passion for pb:zu The past ten
years of the 20 year olds li{l•, howevor, hnvc hccn
:>pt.•nt an non cosmopol!t.m SnlC'm, whcrc her father is
m privnlc prncttcc Things \\I:Ut W\'11, though-mcmbcl'1\ or 0 done~:
bt.nd spied Blgl'!> vtolln cnst.! nncl mudc friends right
u wny She d t~>t'O\'l'n.•d puf!scnRcl ~ t rn vcllnv to Portland
and quietly followed them
Fnghsh wosn'l long ·• probl~.•m, how('v..::r "The kid~
hdp<.'<l n Jot," sh{' <;RY~. nnd she was able to convl!rt
h\)r school-lcarn<.•d European Enghsh into <.·omCoa table
:.pccch And mus1c it is. The \'101m ts both her hobby nnd
vocnlion-to -bt:! the youuc lady 1s concert mistress for
tht. Le\\ 1s and Clark S)'Tll.phony orch..-stro, plays in the
Pordnnd chamber orchestra and commuti'S, no ll'ss, to
Hood Rtver to plo~· m thl" symphony there. An 18-year old brothC'l', :t sophomore nt Yale, nnd a
:<-t;vt•n·)'cnr Clld i.,t._r help to k<>cp thmg. trom getting
dull.
Brain.;,. as well 85 beauty belong to thls consistent She wnds, smg:; alto, knits: "Ameucnn patterns nMd
backfards, so mother is sending me Swedish pot.terns' .
and plans o career: "the foreign ~ervicc, maybe, ot
something else with lnngungcs." So\mds like a great
lite! • honor-roller wtth an appro.·smntc cumulative GPA or
3.i. Shirley ~~ VICC·PI"CSidt'nt or Stewnrt hall, St.:erctnry
of Delta Phs G.1mma and holds mlmb('n;hip m Amicans
nnd FTA.
SJJOOP%NO WITH S'r.&.lt
Throcky Sought;
JV's Go to Town Queen Joyce Reigns Over Homecoming Cultural Beauties
Queen Tradition Queen Joyce rules again I This 1 something to do. An activities
1s the second time this little bru-girl with A plus, she is an Alpha
nettc with the sparkling brown
1 Gamma pledge, belongs to Saca­
To the shelters girls, the gt'\.'eks eyes has been a queen. Last jaweans. Colhecon o.nd Pep club
nre tn\•ading! AU the sorotltics spring sh~ was Honored Queen of She is also state secretary for
ond fraternities are going wild Bethel No. 3 of Portland Oregon Older Girls' con!erence
over this year's Hom~ming A l'racmdly miss with a happy You will alwoys Cind Joyet• on
Most of them are holding pre-snule, Joyce is never Jacking for some committee, but her grades
~t~t' conclaves at the local cot· ------------- don't suffer She ha.a had a
cr1es to welcome back their scholarshlp !or both her years
tumni G k G ih at LC and is on the honor roll, be-
Beyond this the Kappas and the ree s to a er sides receiving honors at en
Stgma• han obtained the MrT· A s } p trance. tees of those inlmUable sports-t ocia s I arties Born a.nd raised in PorUond, 19
men.. Arthur Loreston Throek· year old Joyce is a graduate of
morton and John Lang Andenon. Greek alumni Homecoming get-Franklin rugh school and was ac-
They will a It e t' n a 1 • getting t ,gcthers range from luncheons tive in many organizatio ns there
dunked a.t tho Kappa•s dunking to pre-game nod pre-dance so­
machine or getting b1t by firing c.aals. Dr. StauHer Travels, She was girls' league president, on
th..-student councal, "Girl of the
~cat,'' voted outstandmg mcmbct·
on her club in the National Honor
society and on the honor roll.
A mathematics and home eco­
nomlcs major, Joyce plans to
teach lhese subjects in blgh
school. "I think l will enjoy it,"
she remarked, "because r like to
work with students."
Queen Joyce thinks LC is just
perfect-11neat faculty, perfect
kids, and a beautiful campus. "n just doesn't. seem possible
that I am queenl" her majesty
exclaimed. "It still amazes mel" Once upon a lime an 194.9 on
the Lewis and Clark campus
~omcone dccid<>d that the fairest
of the Pioneer coeds should be
chosen to reign over Homecoming
each year
Sincu that lime, when football
cason b~gms and lhe nir grows
cr1sp, the girb on campus begin
wondering who will wear the
coveted crown Each class elects
a prin~ss and !rom this group
of American beauties one is chos·
en to rule
Froabman Rule ln 1949
Ft.rst In the gl'OUP or queens
eggs as the Sigmas Tie for the First president of Kappa Phi I play at their carnhal booth. Vote: A large play is expected from Alpha, Father Bud Bradley, Epis-
th.OR 5tudents. enrolled i.n the copal minister, will be the guest
huma.nllies progxam . :.peaker at luncheon. Kappas will Fossils Track Up Tests was JoAnn Alfeson a freshman
In 1949. A member of Saca)awe­
ans and Alpha Gamma, JoAnn
was elected Mtss M1d-Century.
She is now married to Jim Houf,
~ se.nlol'l'" also have a surprise dine in the new banquet room oi
in store tor the carn.ival goers. U\e Thre(' St.nr restaurant at noon
Inform~ sources state that they tomorrow
have gone to tremendous expense The Carst annual Homecomin g
to secure the presence of a live I luncheon for alumm or Delta Phi
icthyological carnivore we.i.ghing Gamma is slated for 11:30 at Hill­
ov~r three hundred pounds out villa. Queen Joyce and her court
o! the water. No children under will be the special ~uestl-for des·
1.wel'\'e nor viewers with weak sert, angel pte.
he-arts wall be allowt>d m the
booth (enclosed, o{ coune) with
the biological ranty Active members or Delta Tau
Rho will entennin Delt alumnJ at
luncheon at Davey's Locker at
nut non·l~nnen on the Pso-11 n m. tomorrow. Speakers will
n.ev football squad could make be Haig Cartozian, president or
quife a team by themsel~ Lut I the De]t alumni association. and
Saturday they whlpped Geo%'9• Tom Goldsmith, president.
Fox CoUego (Newberg ) in a little Al • of Al h Rh 0 g -·"'"-'--~ b th 1 umnt p n o me a
.., ..... u~ game. Y e amn.ng wtll be guests of the ncli\'e me~-
ecore_ of ~2-7. ? hers at o pre-game social in Plat~
CJJ n~ m the chapel. Well, not lounge. Tomorrow evening before
cxacUy. Ketth Harcourt, Bob Me-the dance Alphas and their dates
Fnrlanc. Bob Gast and Roger will gather ot the home of Wes
Bnm?art (lhc sclenc~ depart· Strahm.
mcnt s answer to lhe Mnrx broth-
en;), were caught cryang on one Theta Kappas and alwnni will
another's shoulders last week as assemble at lone Plaza for lunch­
they liswned to ~tn imp::.sstoncd eon at 11:30. The get-together
c:xplanatlon from Dr. Francis gives new Thetas an opportunity
G1lchn. t to get acquainted with lhe alumni
11 1ooms that the com})Uasin A hanquel nt Redmond'! on the
anatomy clan--at thh poini w. Hall is scheduled .for tomorrow
mu.st differentiate botw"n the forenoon by Sigma Alpha Sigma,
snack aback and th• Pe-ebles nccording to Norm Peterson, vice
.arl•ty-wu bogin.njng their an-· prf!Sident . "l mventcd a rrankuu;tein,"
expla1ned Dr Jame· Stau.!ter, ge­
ology department This franken·
stem ts not like the one of Mary
Godwin Shelley, but one based
on a world of htUe nntmals and
mount'lin~ w1th (aces
Dr Staufter ftrst started put·
ting the:;c little drawm~:s on his
tests about !our or !ave years ago.
He found students rather liked
them becau!te they Cell more re­
laxed during tcslo; ~emg a small
brontosaurus wand(;rmg across
the bottom o! n geoloi!Y h•st
seemed to liven things up con·
siderably .
But the good doctor hkcs to add
more than just drawings. Many of
hi!: multiple choice questions of
fer rather strange choicet.. One
read "A bore is . . • • (a) a con·
glomerate rock, (b) n ttde, (C) the
professor.
He admits he has no artistic
talent but his httlc sketch•!S get
his thought across. ''The best Invents Frankenstein •
students caught him One askl'd 1f also 8 Lewis nnd Clark graduate.
he used up-doc on his hau The year 1950 say another queen
from the closs of '53, Winnie Car­''1 bit," he said and mquircd, lock, elected. The second gT'Ilcious
"What's up, doc?'' ruler of Homecomi ng was inter·
Stauffer attended the Unaver csted in music activities but
"l ! M ch' d C 11 . found time to be social com.mis-
51 Y o 1 .'gan an orne una-sionet nnd hold membership in
v_ersaty, m&JOr~ng in blol~gy. He Mu Phi Epsilon and Alpha Gam­
!lrsl became mterested m f(eol I ma Winme kept up her music in·
ogy. throug~ so~e friends t.erests after her marriage to Bob
Facld tnps give the geolog:v Mercer, '53. by teachmg piano
professor a chance lO travt>l to
the far reaches o( Oregon where
he and mterested students tramp
uround tapping rocks and hunt­
ing dinosaur bones.
Each spring vacation 15 to 25 L: geology students drive to Ens
tt:rn Oregon. They spend a week
pt'tlWJing through the John Da)'
nrca and other well-known ~co
logic formations.
Accommodations hove be~n
rustle in the past, once they even
bunked down m an abandoned
ranch house. The situation has Class Takes Thizd Queen
Once again an 1951, lhe class
ot 1953 proved its grrls were true
beauties, when Marcia Lyslo wu
elected queen Musac was ber
chic( interest and she sang in
choir ond modngal Membership
m Theta Kappa was her Greek
interest. Marriage after working
in the bridal salon of Nicholas
Ungar were M:n·cla's pions.
Music ruled again when Shir­
ley Adamson, violinist w1th the
college symphony, ruled in 1952.
Mu Phi Epsilon and Theta Kappa
membership kept Shirley active
on compus. Working at the Unit·
ed States National bank is tak­
ing Shirley's time now
'DUal disection oi the shark. and The queen and court are to be
their eyes (they claim) wore ·he luncheon guests o! Alpha
smarting from the formalclehydo Gnrnma at the Timber Topper of
whil• the good doctor rec:iied the lhc Washington hotel at 11 a.m.
•••ntual outcome of eYery loose tomorrow.
llYer. Lambda Phi Epsilon will en·
tcrtain nlumnl o.nd their dates at
a pre-donee get-together at the
home of Vern Lawrence. one. just coml' to you," he con--=----------------:-A freshman, Rowena Kryder,
took honors in 1953 She only
spent her firsl yeat at LC but
during lhat. time :>he was active
an art. Het· second year was spent
at the Universi ty o! Californja at
Berkeley Rowena ts now Mrs
Rowena Kryder Wilkinson :~ince
her morrtogc lnsl o;wnmer. Like the man said ..• what ap·
pears to be isn't always.
-STANlSLOUSE. fidPd
Stauffer 1s usually a good man
with a joke but one ttmc some
Black, White Admission Button Admits
Homecoming Pioneers to Annual Dance
Your hckel to the Homecoming the LC campus. Eoch has been LC-1955 under Homecom ing
dan~ is the wbite o.nd black ad· I the same in design, shaped like Pep club has had the sale as one
mitsJOn button with the black and o football. orange streamers. Only tbc pnce ho.a been tbe ot its Homecoming .duties !nco
On sale by all Pep club mem-chaneing factor of any conse-1949• the . money goltlg lll~ lhe
bets, lhe butto~ are 50 cent. quence although the color haa Homeconung vaultl t.o holp de-
apiece. The small buttona often varied from brown to white The I fray expenses,
c.'haoge color and the price has price in the begmning was 25 The buttons are expected to hit
C<Jme up. but the basic tradition cent.D, then 35 cents and oow 50 a peak demand na soon aa the
11 still pr~nt. cents. alumni arrive on campus. Thb
The buttons have been aolcS The white football hu a black. year's drive is expected to be the
t'&ch year since 194.9 when Home-outline of Pioneer Pete and of the most succe~ful conducted, oc­
coming nulde its appearance on I football ties. Black lett~rina readt cording to Pep club members . improved m the past ylal ancc
they stayed at the Waldort ranch
whc•rP Bing Crosby and his fam
ily spend tlme during the summer.
Some oC Staut!cr's be-tt master·
piece:-. or art have come from
:.tudent..-. On really difficult ex·
Dmt. the rock doctor draws two
boxes, one labeled, "How you feel
after taking thi~ lest?"' and the
other "How the professor felt
when he made out this exam?"
lnspuatlon is getting laml
though and Staufler is eaaer to
have any suggestions !rom 3tu­
dt:nts. P2 2 U
"P2," as !rumdly Pr1scllla West
wn• known, won the coveted hoo·
or in 1964 Mua1c once again ap.
peo.red since Prascilla was a mem­
ber or Mu Phi Epsilon, san.J in
the choir and played a cetlo in
her spore tlme. A member of
Delio Phi Comma, she Is now
studying Pt Westminister Choir
college in New Jersey.
At Lewis and Clark, culture
ond beauty seem to go together
and an interest In music or art
motivates the talents of the
Homecommg queens of the past
Pioneers hove every rlaht to be
proud ot their tradition of love~
ly Homecoming queen.e, a tradJ­
tlon which Joyce carries on. •
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