Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 14, Number 5
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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d1-Frutar Odober 21, 1955
THE PIOME&R LOG
nnu ros • I
ather/or~
Alum Dinner
Expects 200 atu~ ayBanquet
Saturday, October 22, is
the date set Cor the annual
Homecoming alum dmncl'. AND CLARK COl J .EGE . 1867 The dinnc1·. which wilJ be
held in the LC cafeteria at
6:45, will co~t $1.50 pe1 head.
For resen·ntions or further
mformntton persons should con
UH't Ph1l H1tchcok, college nlum
Sl>crcmry. About 200 are ~xpccted
,or lht' onnunl affair Vol. XIV Lewis and Cluk Colhgo. FTiday, October 21, 1955 NUDllMT S
What to Do, Where to Go
Frlday
5 p.m.
9 p.m. Carnival Opens
Bonfire RaJly and Sing
All LC alums, faculty or fonner
students arc welcome to attend
uccording to Hitchcock Dress for
the dmncr wtll be inlormal and
it will be over In lime Cor the
dnn<"e in the gym 10 a.m.
11 a.m. Saturday
Carnival Reopen
2 p.m. I 4 p.m. Soronty ond Frnternaiy lunch
Lcwts and Clark-Chico state game
Open House
I 6 p.m. Alumni Banquet
Speakers wlll be Dr Morgan S. I 9 p.m. Homecommg Dance
Odc•ll, Httchcock, president of the
.alums ond others not decided at
tht• time of this writlng.
A "top notch" MC along with
o u t s t u n d i n p cntN tamment is
promi.l.!d t.o &o along with n top
notch d toner, claims Ht tcb<:ock
and Mrs. Sylvut Wehner, cufctc
rJD dict1tinn. 'Pioneer Horizon's' Tokes
Soturdoy Night Spotlight
PRESIDENT ODELL
Alumni Speaker
'Set Design Goes Modern'
In Happy Time Production Climnxmg the Homccommg
lll'hv•lit;ll will be the SC\'cnlh on
nuni semi-formal dance to b~ held
in the gymnastum from 9 p.m. to
12 midmght Saturday nighL
Decorations are to carry out
the 'dance theme of "Pioneer Ho
rizons,'' Al one end of the gym
nasium will be n ponornmtc Wtth "The Happy Time" re-was first mttoduced . People backdrop reaturmg the Oregon
hears~ls under way, .Ftr Acres thought it waq a funny attempt to sunset over cl'epe paper moun
thespians and et ~1gn er Jean be "arty" and "Intellectual." They 1 t .
" · I 1 atn \~est huve tul'ned the1r attention attended lhe theater to laugh at
to the set. Under present con-what they thought to be he ridicu-Band to Use Stockade Replica
sideration Is the stylized box set lous underaklngs o! the producern. The orchestra wtll pia~ from n
''The cut down box set is not Realistlc Plays Tako Hold replica or a p1oneer stockade.
an attempt to 1uggest th" real But the Jdea of the stylized Autumn color wtll be featured.
ccc<'nt.nc ot pseudo-Intellectual ," setting for realisUc plays has Student~. faculty and alumni will
r xplains Dr Cli!tord E Hamar, since taken hold and drama en-be admitted only if they have
LC drumn director It is rather thusiasts have seen lt used in such Homecoming ::~dmlssion buttons.
an 1ttempt to suggest the real plays as "Streetcar Named De
without wmcceS:;ary detall, a sire" and "Death of a Salesman."
trend current in modem theater. u a box set is decided on, the
Reaction of Setting Dillen scenes of "The Happy T1me' will A spcc1al feature ot the ev"cning
will be the pre:;entallon or the
Homecoming queen Joyce Fields
and her court of Peggy Jakku,
The reaction or some LC thes-be placed against bla<:k drapes
pillnS and onlookers, when dis-with wairu;coting used to indicate Departments Dorms
t:ussion turned t.o a styllzed set-walls and panelling to suggest '
hng for "The Happy Time," was wall paper Furnishings of the Schedule Open House
s1mtlar t.o that of theater goers m French Canadian home will be
tht: 1840's when the box setting authentic.
Platlmen Da,nce al Halloween Wake;
Witches, Brooms Decorate Programs
Programs shaped Jlke witches
hntll with dangling brooms, will
admit couples t.o the second an
nual "W1tchcs Wake'' at Platt hall
from 8:30 to 12 midnight, Friday,
October 28
· Wttches Wake" is expected to
grow into a tradlttonal halloween
party for Platt hall, according to
Jim Kirk, Platt hall social chatr
man. He added that nearly 75
couples attended last yen.r and
lhat the hall I'-preparing for 100
thu; ycor.
Guests will enter a mo.ze of
Poland Announces
cd n translations competition open ghosts, bats and gobllns through
which they must successfully find
their way before reaching the
main dance floor.
Music will be £umlshed b)' two
house bands under the direction
of Bob Boehmke, freshman House
entertainment is being planned
for intermisston as arranged for
by Rud) Juul, freshman.
The punch bowls will be sunk
inside or two large pumpkins for
refreshments, along with a sht-et
cake and traditional hoI i d a y
candy. In honor of Homeconung, de
partments and dorms arc having
open hou!le in order to show
alumni what has been occom
pltshed on campus ln the last
year
All donns will have open house
after the game on Saturday Ak.ln
nnd Stewart halls wlll be open to
\'isttors wllh Platt hall serving
refreshments. ponsored by Pio
neer Pops. dunng a coffee hour.
An international open house
was held by the home economics
department Tuesday with the
theme "United Nations." The de
partment proudly showed oU the
reno\'atcd rooms Cor use ln home
cc courses. Foreign students, Bir
git Bragersson, Grace Choi, Klnra
Hnty and Kumja Paik poured at
the tea. .;cmor; Shtrlcy Crothers, JUtuor:
ond Birgit Bragcsson, fre!ihman.
Intermission musicnl entertnm
ment will be provided by Devern
Pmnock, banjoist; Robert Rob
ertson, tnp dancer on roller kales,
and the "Song&atJonats" -Lynn
Currol, nnd Elou;e and Carole
Payne!.
Mums Azo ln Style
The danl-e "ill be non-corsage,
but according to Marguf•rit~
Vick< r , t"O·chmrman oC tht>
donee, chrysanthemums sold by
the Sacajnwl•nns will be tn per
fc<"t style for the evening.
General co-chairmen of the
dance nrc Murgucritc Vickers and
Rod G1scburt. In charge of deco
raLions 1s Vtvian Strom: l'cCresh
men\s, Gloria Martin and Don
.1\lon·ason: chaperones, Margie Oa
vtsson nnd Cnrolyn Ain:;low; en
tertainment, Jerry Hall and clean
up, Ron Auxier.
Patrons nod patroncs.s4.-. wtll
mcludc Mr. and Mrs. Karlin Cap
per-Johnson, Mr. nnd Mn; RAlph
Allen, Mr. and Mrs Philip Mc
Alhster, Mrs. Lee Van Antwerp,
Ml"'. Amy Holman and Mrs. Coryl
Moran.
Travel in USSR
To pic of Visitor
Stephen Con·, a member of a
six mnn team oC Quakers which
traveled through Russin last sum
mer, w11l peak on the. topic ''1200
Mlles Through the USSR" in con
vocation at 9:30 a.m Wedn~ sday,
October 26, in the thea&er.
The pcr1od sch~.'dule for Wt'd
ncsd ) i .J follows·
1. 8 to 8:40 a.m.
2. 8:45 to 9 25 a.m.
9:30 to 10:20 convocation
3. l 0 ·25 to 11 I 0 1 m
4. 11:15 to 11:55 a.m. Page ThrM
• ODI
Parking to Delay
Building of Blaze
BY NANCY SMITH
The annual Homecoming
bonfire and rally will be
held in the junior purking
lot this year due to the fact
that the carnival will be in
the senior lot, prov1ding the
weather is favorable •
Contrary to usual procedure,
the bonfire will not be guarded
all ntght but will be built by
5 p.m. Friday and guarded untll
9 p.m. A commJtlee including
Dick Watson, Tony Goodrich and
Sue Randnl is lD c h n r g c of
rounding up matc.nnl for the
bonfire. Thts will be done Fradoy
noon.
Freshman class president. Ger
ry Stickley declares, "We'IJ hn\'c
o lot of boys to watch it und
to guard ugnmst UPPt!rclnss in
v::~sions.." Plans of defense were
not rcvcu led.
Followmg the closing of tho I carnival 9 p.m., the rolly will be
opened by the Ughting of the
bonfire. Speakers at lhc rnlly
include Eldon Ftx, director of
athletics; co-captains or the fool
ball team, Frankie Fair and AI
Scott; trainer, Darrell Ever tt,
and president of the college, Dr
Morgan S. Odell.
The rally squad headed by
John Clement, is in charge of
the r:llly and tnc Pep band will
also participate . Students will be
led in yells ~md songs.
Girls Cart io Feature
Chrysanthemum Sale;
Cost; $1 Each Flower
The a n n u a I chrysanthemum
sale will begin today at 11 a.m.
in front ol the gym. The Saco
jaweans are selling them for $1
apiece.
Tonight at the carnival, be~
ning at 5 p.m.. the women will
wheel a cart tilled with thetr
flowers through the midway.
Soles will continue on Saturday .
"U any mums are left over we
will sell them at the game and the
dance," added Margy Youngblood,
president of Sacajaweans.
Chamnan of the nower com
mittee are members Diane De
Mott. Carole Simon and Margaret
Shearer.
Pianist Robert Enman
Due in Music Hour
Pianist Robert Enman will be
featured in the Music hour sched
uled ror Copeland chapel at 12:15
Thursday .
Enman, a sophomore t r o m
Klamath Falls, will pta, Beetho
ven's "Appn.ssio natu Sonata" ln
three movements. The ' cu-e: Al
legro Assai, Andllllte Conmoto nnd
Allegro Mo Non Troppo.
to residents of the U.S. The best Queen Joyce I and her court on cnmpus will bring more olumru time actlv1Ue-s or the game, Sat-sophomore class, !reshmnn cla.<s,
translations into English rhymed will open this year':~ Homecoming to the school and will k~p the urdn.v. Bob Golden, class of 1952, Futur~ Teacher:.- of America.
verse oC those parts or Ml<:kle- le.st.lviUes this afternoon at 6 p.m. cost t.o organizaUons down," ac~ and llll ethmployc:~f Penney's, will Spanish club, AWS, Alpha Gam-
mJcz'~ cp1c "Pan Todcust'' will with the opening or the cornlval. present e o.wwv.
be selected The Homecoming ca.mlvl\1 Is 11 cording to Nonn Peterson. chair- Co-chairman for the a.tfair, ~a sorortty, Theta Kappa so~r-
Persons unfomlllnr with the new idea to the Lewis and Clark mun. Donnn Day lllld Norm Peterson. 1ty, Delta Ph1 Gnmma, soronty
Polish language may JOin with campus. Past carnivals at Lcwls The booths wlU be in keeping have appointed Chuck Tracld,, Akin HnU, Stewart HaJJ, Saca
one who knows lor a joint entree. and Clark have been sponsored with the Bomecorrung theme, "On Chuck Je.nki.JU, Dan LaPorte, jawenn.s, Alpha Delta Chl. Delta
Pl-1zes total $1500 nnd the contest by AWS and AMS, but In recent the TroU of Lewis and Clark." Ron HUJerlk and Hal Swafford Tau Rho, Kappa Pbl Alpha.
<:loses December 31. Contact Or years there has b~ no activity The J. C Penney sweepstakes committee heads. lAmbda Phl Epsllon. SlJma
Charles Howard tor addlbonal de-of this type. "It JS hoped thnt award wtu be presented to win-Organintions tpOnsorina booths Alpha Sigma. and the Alumni
tails. having the Homecomi ng actlvltles ning organization durin& the halt-include aentor clus, junior class. I association. Pa~ Four
Ofttclal publlai.U on of tht:1 AMoclntN Stud\'nt• 11r 1.• •\1& nnd Clark
ooUcc .. Put-lab.-4 wcd:l) durlnc th coll~:~;u ) t~Ar. $uhli\:rlptlon ralu1: $:
)1Cl" YNr.
ltntN·ed u Pc:oond claaa matter 1\t Post OC!lco. Portlnnct. Or·q;on, under act or IANb S. lli~ .
EDITORS
1-'lanlt l-1orl, E)2ttor lD hi t, Hnl ~ '' ~falll\,;lna; l::Ciltor, Jim l.lcn
)lnna~lnlf Editor, 'l'om l!•n-IJ,.v, :-;l>orta 1-::..llt<lr: :O:kh> "rla-ht, ~<>cll"l> ~ltor. J'"'nna 1..<1'"· F\>atur .. Editor: kim 1011111••', \:'ol'' h:dll<>r' Kulla,· $mlth, l'N!ot Editor. · · ' · THE PlONEER LOG
Colleges Change
'Class Reunions'
For Grad Return
Homccomin~t has become n part
or the fabnc of American edu<'ll·
tion It repre~cnts nn d!ort to
heighten nnd intenstfy interest in
CootbaJl attendance and carries Friday, October 21, 1955
~----------------------------------- ----------- --- •
I
I
I
I The Morer and the Lesser Of It
! Rushees Undergo Change; I Can Liners in Short Supply
1
STAFF • with it a sentimental attachment Now 1t aU becomes clear to nll nc::w sorority nnd !rnternity
ph:dges They wert' coCCccd and dmcd be!orc the Homecomang ac
tl\'ihes began. Now they have to work o!f the pr1ce of the tood
and fun th~y had by bccomang the Greek lt•tter organl7.olions' "un
paid lnborers.'' Don't feel sorry for them they were warned far
uhcad of lime by the ''Pathfmd cr." (!we page 47, Crosh dlctJonory)
• • •
• :O:tan llarrll!, Columnlr.tl: 1 ... , n "h ruG"'. An I 1: lluh .\Ilk'""-.AdH rHein a: E\'idcn C h 11
~an-.;. r; Paula Jio•n,•, Ctn:uhulon !\luna .:r, JHehurol •Jrl\) un•l Hon A•ton I ceO sue a co ege cele· With tho Pioneer Log being In auc:h heavy demand and ln
such a.horJ supply, Log staff mcm~n didn't oven gel to sec
their week's work. (as if they wanJcd to in tho lira.! plac:o). Future
plans call for dorm deUvory and the prlnling of additional
copi&S. (enough for everyone to wrap their gubngo cans.) A811lstiUit '~r,•ulntton :\Jilnn~;.-'"' brahon can be Lraced ns far back
EDITORIAL WRITERS as 1890, but systemahc planning
non Loo.;w John Ct.lt.. m1 r•r , k t•torl I for the occasion d1d not begin
REPORTERS until 1910.
Har-llaru. ~Uiler. ~ rol 1 ur n• ' '' " 1 .. -. •• ~I)""'' l::<·khnl"llt, l.kJNtl > Onginally Homecoming was • • •
~~':;m,Jtm McJ-urlnml, r>e. \1m J'lu-..oul', "' •om .. • l'•llnlon 11nd J1"Rnlh• celt.; bra~ as Class Day, which T;Jlk about the nic~r cars bl·ing owned by !ltudents rather than
I.An-l .Aih•lt. Jfm AI'! ton HIC:htlnl Ora~,
~lDrlb n l..urC!ll&o. Lyle ~l~liout;h, Hnrohl ,:-.;,. Will)' nnd lUll \\ oO<l was held during the w~k or com-proCs. Take a look at tht: dorm !'lUdt'nts' curs and then at those who
Horn • ;\Ina 111'11 H· cez. I . I . . l Th d t d t h h . ,, 1, alh Uoltlutoon, Jluloru• mc:ncetnent. t mcluded ct>rt.1tn cornmu t e orm s u en s nve t e newer and ntcer looking
ntes '' hich were incompatible c:ar:s, (thev don't hove to dnve an the Barbur boulevard traffic on the
with the d1gnity of commence.. way to school However one nohC('S n large difference in cars be
ment exerctses, however , so dur-tween the gals, dorms and the mens'. The women have the best
tnJ! the first decade of this century 1 cars by a runnwa) The men hnve to drive last year's models. eeing T~g? colleges began to discontinue • •
Class D~l~' nnd !'hift emphas1s to Four issue-s of Jhc Log and there havo been no leJten io
Did you notice the new look? !<'or the f1rst t1me m sev-a football Saturday to be held in tho editor. It is surprising that some very conJrovorsial odito-
eral year~ the atmosphere of the cla~::;room appears par--the fall. rials havo not caused so much as a a.mall spark among Jhe stu-
tially cleared. We were not greeted by those ''unforgettable The format for the celebration dent body ~nd faculty. (No~ eve~ a polillc:al aci~nce maJor:has ob·
. . . ,., . . . . _ was set in 1899 bv G jaded.) Tha.s leaves Log editor m the dark {he a uaually '" a fog
::.lattshcs remmdmg us of our fmttcness and mabthty to IF k W R l'·- overnor after the Thursday night aJ the prirucr anyway) · h h - ran est o uus of New Hnmp· · cope wtt t e pro~lems of a giVen course of studv After shlre who &!>ked the mayors of . • •
such an mtroductlon we normallv would have ftled our cihcs and towns in hiti state to <SPECIAL. GEOLOG) FIELD TRIP) Ot·t. 14 <LC)-AII went
change of schedule card with the n.g1str ar. appoant commlltcc.s to ur~;:e wan· 1 ·moot hi~ down ~ere at Ecola park ;~t Cannon beach o. the geology
dering .,00s to return for a short dasst:~ mad~ the1r seventh nnnual ta·1p w1th hllle more than several
Instead, we were introduced to the .subject With a new I vi~il He .sugg~ ted that bonfires members bemg dou!'ed ~ they stood on a rock looksng for minerals.
attitude in evidence by a large part of our faculty. We be lig,htcd after the manner of the A total of .12 cars made the trip stopping every 15 m1les or so to
d . ScoL-. who used this method to as look at mmerals. The b~ach wcathet wa:: outsoundmg (for the
su denly found that we were. after all, Judged capable of ~Pmble lhcu· clan · bt-adl) dark and cloud~ all d;n
learning and, beyond thb, we were confronted with a new · Driver of can complained that calc:tte cyutals were rolling
classroom procedure designed to foster purposeful learning. Colleges soon followed this plan h f1 bo d d h in stimulatmg return ot the alum- on 1 e oor u s an in t o trunks for days following the ox-
Not everyone Will profit equally from the aids and 1deas ru to the almn mater. This rc-podiuon. Said Dr. James Stouffer. 1codor of the affair. "this
concerning the approach and methods of study which are sulted in a larger attendance at could have been caused by a sudden upheaval in the earth ar.d
th football d . . . • . . I u HAL
expressed·, but, while there is varmnc•• 1·n d••gree, \"e are e game. an prompted - " "' ·~ h P ~ t:ood tlmt wAs hud b• ull 1 t e more suoc:c.-ssful graduates to------------ ·-----------------sure we sha 1 all prof1t in absolute benefits. make pledges and donations to M J M B J D J
In past years, many students have attempted to ration· the sc~ool. The C\'ent hns now usc e en 0 ster e t
ali~ tlieir below average performance academically by em· grown anto a pcnod of pageant~)· Ch f w v • f
phasizing their e-xtracurricular actt\'llies . This new interest! Lewts.ond Clark Co_llege began ances or ar lC ory . . celebratinl,! Homccom~ng m 1948 I . on the part of the faculty should be an 1mportant factor ltl when Rosemary Loder, now Mrs. I BY TOM HARTLEY Dave Porter w1th the traditional
overcoming this rationalization. thus bringing about a h1gh· Phd Dreyer, was !~ted as Miss Wah a vel.eran crew back and Ple.
er level of learning in the college. Cbry:;anthemurn Home com 1 n ,q everal muscle men added to their A ch1ld size thunder mug as the
royalty first appeared in 1949 line the Delts look potent fc>r to I perpetuol pnze tor the victors.
Of course. we don't bclie\'e anyone conceives of this as I when _Jo Ann Alf on, class 11! 5:1, morrow's tug·o-war. 1 Good lu~k men and may the best
a remedy which will absolve us from the multitude o( prob· was g1ven th_e honor of :;erving as team bnng home the pot. qu en D th t th The ranks of the Sigmas are
lems which present themselves. But we cnn be sure of the e · unng e nex ree sadly depleted by <$'raduat1'on, but I Cl k • years the student body chose D f · t effect of cooperation by both ~tudent and faculty. For un-class of '53 pnnc~cs to reign the SAS gang has p1cked up er aVQf} e
til a ''.serum" is developed which contains the many com-over the festivities The girl~ some new heavies since their lru.t
ponents of an education, there Will remain the problem of were. Winnie Carlock Mc_rccr, season win. Tbe only returning Of Cafeterl· al· tes M An L 1 d s puUet· is Rod Giseburt, but Ron commumcation. With credit where credit is due we be-arcla n ys 0 nn hlrlcy u · k b uld ill I • Adamson . It 1s an unusual t·om-sene s 0 ably f the an-His co-workl•rs sm1le a!lec-
lieve the majority will agree that the administration and cidence that both Jo Ann and cho1 spot left vacant by kedge-ttonately when asked about Nick
faculty are doing a commendable job. Marcia came from Moorhead , man Dave Etter. Clt:rk.
M.inn"'sota, a town of fewer than Jack Venables, Bill Euster, Carl Dressed an the appropriate
1000 mhab1tants. Pearson, Tom Goldsmith and Kit wh1te attire of a man who works
Alum Dral\' Humble Thanks Winnie IS the only past queen Johnson are 8 WlSer team n!tet behind the scenes in a cafetena
who was born m Portland. Pris-t?eu· ~e!eat. last year. It was the lh1s slight stnturcd Dutchman,
cilla West, 1954 queen, was born Cnsl hme 10 three seasons that fill:; the position of second cook
in Chma. Both Que(•n Rowena, the men of Sigma bad come out I nt thc cnmpus commons.
Homecommg signifies the greeting of old friends, tne 1953. and Jo Ann, 1949, were on the long end and tt was w1th Creshmen. vengeance that Chuck Bartholo -. Lea\'mR all fnends and rela-
refreshing of tender memories, and the happy reunion of maus plastered Delt president lives. blond and blue-eyed Clerk
old comrades in arms. We of Lewis and Clark are indeed --------------L.:.:.:.::;_....:;..,...::..:..:..::...::..:__::..:.::..:.......::..: ~== camP to the United States from
fortunate in the fact that we have an ale1 t forward looking Almnnr. Holland in 1910. Tht s1mple explnnnlton for leaving
and enthusiastic alumni association. For in that organiza- '""-•'!lft!~"t.;~-.'fil',., \ Zl:!T'IJ his homelnnd was "Oh 1 was lo-
tion we find the core of energetic people who back the N'\r· v 'J '1, ang prf'lty well over there, but
·~==~~~~~~ ~ ~ ' college and work for its succesc; in all endeavors. •• "', ,..LY ..,..."' ·omehow 1 want<'d to make a
,~' change.'' And mdced he dtd.
Now, once again, the students have a chance to par
ticipate in honoring the venerated alums and in saying
"Thanks" for the many contributions to the life of the
college that they have made.
Throughout Friday and Saturday, H(>mecoming ac·
tivit1es will take place 6n th1s campus and we urge you to
take part in this time-honored event. Join us in saying
"Welcome home alums!"
Well Done, Joan~ Pete
Homecoming , lil.se no other coJlege functwn throughout
the year. must more than ever have persons workmg be
hind the scene to insure success. These persons put in many
hours organizing. delegating and supervising Homecoming
activities to make a pleasant return to the s1te of past
glories for LC graduates.
• Taking on the task this year were co-chairmen Joan
Frans and Pete Vlahos, juniors. To these two hard workers
and to many who helped, we say 'well done!'
• •
"George, are you suro you read the alumni Having mnde no previous plans
as to where he was going afte1·
landing 10 Hollbroken. New Jer
sey, Clerk started for the west
coast
Smcc movmg to 01 egon he has
had jobs sim1lar to the one he
has now. He is also married and
about 30 yt•nr:; ngo he purchased
a form at Fo1 t Rock. Owing the
summer month& when the work
at the cafeteria 1s lax, he an"
has wife move from the1r home
on S. W Bru~cr street to Lheir
farm
Clc~rk nnd hill wl!e, (she is
from Missouri, "So we both come
fa om the old country. 1 kid her")
huve taken two trips to Holland
where they vlstt his twm bro
ther. who as a da1ryman, his sis
ter nnd hi~ nephew !: and naeces.
I Though he en)oys his trtpli
home, Clerk comments that each
, hml· he returns to the U. S he
says, "1'1u ar. a p,renl country
new• letter correctly?" It feel great tu be back!" • Fa -
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• • friday. October 21. 1955 THE PIONEER LOG Page fi•e
· · · wdit s~up WWJitt Faculty Outshines Committees Call Dr. Odell:
Fun Rules Carniva]-1Students for Fund Pennsylvania Visit on Tap
"WdcOJlll home, nlumsl" Evt•rybodv's saymg 1t, includln~t Gnck
01ganiwtiono; t11kmg time out from th<Hr carnivuJ booth to honor
alurn"' at thua unnunl lunt ht•on" tomorrow.
A coloa rul tenllmt. and open house wns spon~orc d Tucsdav by
thl' homt.• cconom1cs department Commemoratinp Unit~d Nataon&
dny, th<' t vent featured !otugn students pouring showed a 140~ in
cr ca"e m contnbutson!l' to campu 11
cht.:•t by gsvmg $240 u compared
to I 00 sn 1954 Thl8 wn1. still for
. hort o( the goal, according to
Stun Mnrtlnson, co-chairman oC
the! dr1ve
The lotal umount raised th\S Or. Morgan S. Odell, president Lry nt the General Auembly, Dr
of tht• cnllt•gc, lt·nw•s Sundoy Cor Odell it' co-cbninnan of the budp:M
the East to ottc•nd two national I committee , whose Job st is tn clir
c:ommHlce meetm~ • tribute some $600,000 in gifts
He will bf.' in Washangt on., D.C., omonr the nine semanori~ .
Monday for o mc.>ctlng oC the ex-Dr Odell will sp~:·nd Thu111dn y,
ecutive commsltc( or the NntJpnal Octobt>r 27. in Nt•w York wher1
Commsttec: on Accredst.ing . he will ~oll on l!Cvcral tounda
From there he will travel to uons in the mterest or the collt"ift.
Buckhsll Foll!t, Pennsylvania, fot He will Oy hom~: Thuf'l<day night.
Woaring thel~ national co.tumos for tho occasion wore Groce
Choi and Kumla P&ik from Korea. Klara Haty from Hungary
and BuqiJ "Bigl" Braqouon hom Swoden .
Csu ro. in(.! on with thl United Nallon. ... tnd foresvn fra•nd hip
ult• •• Colhcccm, home ct·onomic~ club, 1. li<~Uing U. N. phtcl mnts and
nnpklns to help w1th thl tole proJect to ratsc monty for the m·
ternntaonnl scholnrs hip fund. I ycnr wo:.~ $2623, a 15~~ increase
from lht! S2228 1954 total. This
means thnt lhe faculty contrib
uted $2383. the annual mcetlnp. of lhe Councsl
on Theological Education of the
Pt·(;sbyt ... rann church being held
Odob~r 24 to 26. This council is
the top orgumz <.~tton in the church
dculmg wsth the work ol her nine
theological scmlnanes. Dr. Howard Sets
Resources Meet ..
LC's d<'an or mu~1c, John Stark Evans, wtll rcpres,.nt his nlma
mnter Sunday ut thl' dedscot1on o! Portland State college and the
tnaugurnllon or Its first prcl'idcnl, Dr. John Froncs~ Cromer. Dr.
Evan was gruduatt'd from Grinnell college in Grinell, Iowa, nnd rc·
c• ivt:d lw do<'tor of music degree from there tn 19.J7
It's a busy wHkend for Dean Freoda 0. Harufcl d. with three
major groups of activities on the agenda. Homecoming . of
course, and in addition : the Portland branch of Zonta Inlorna
honal. women's service club, holds its annual fall conlorence at
the MuUnomah hotel lhia weekend .
Dclln Ftel:'dO IS dtl>lncl v1ce-prcs adent and 111 charge of the
Salunha~· lunch(•on Still more a report of nn c·xecutivc board
mct•tint' for lhl Natsonnl A:-socs!ltlon of Oeuns of W(lmcn as to bl
!:"len by Ml~s Hurt:tfeld S<.~turduy morning at a conventiOn breok fast.
Puul WJIIIomso n, '55, who was graduated in psychology, has
conH up w1th J novd <Js.sif,'nmen t accompanysn~ hi!l new :army ral-
1ng. H1s cmil'I'S sn't' Chtcngo, \\ hsch means a P!lychologist's dream lo·
cnhon for ~rod work Unci~ Sam wants YOU 1
Miss Chrlshne Pattison . mstruc:tor in rehgious educahon .
will spond tho we.k of October 24 m Phaladolphia attendmg a
Presbytertlln c:urrtculum writers' conferen ce.
r-;pstlon Dell<~ chaplH ot Mu Phs Ep~1lon, natsonul mus1c soronty,
honored Rosalie V Spccmlc, national !u"St vin•-prcstdcnt, wtth n
bnnqul•t and mu tc 'll program,
M1ss Spccwh.• observed the chapter's bussness meeting nnd in·
1lsatwn ceremony nud showed .slides of a music school for undcrpnv
tlt!gt'<l ch1ldcn whsch is .suppo1tcd by the soronty.
New fsatc1 nity plt.>dgcs receiving bids yesterday were 1\lphn
Hho Omega: Alun Brown and Lc:'WIS Harrtson ; Deltn Tau Rho: Ralph
Srmth, Bob Strong and Max Webber: Lnmbda Ph1 I<:psalon: Don
Kr..1tz and Chfford Sander.
Kappn Ph1 Alphu Gt onte Burgess, Harold Nelson, Don Pnlmcr.
Ed Pnrhnrn, D1ck Sdtlt•ad t Alan Scott, Tt:rry Shea, Miles Sloan and
Frank Sp1 mg(•r. S1gma Alpha S1gma Bob Gast, Murray M<tcDowi.'IJ,
Msl~l Pulo'>. Charles Wnlkcs nnd Clinton Westcrvcll
Attending a seminar on high speed scicnfific computers at
Lsnheld recently were Professors James Karle and Vernon Long.
Co sponsored by Linfield and IBM. the aim of Jhl! seminar wu
to l"arn how to use modern high speed computers in solving
acion1ihc problema.
Mr. end Mrs. Edem £kong of CalabB.J. Nigeria. were spocaal
gueaJs of the PorJiand Council of Churchwomen Sdturday at
the ob ervation of the United Naiion's tenth bnJhday Mrs.
Ekong was brought to this counhy by the Oregon council to join
her husband. now attendtng LC.
Planning to pack bags and 1ravol to represenJ tbl! LC chaptl!r
of Pi DcUa Eps1lon. nahonal honor&ry journalism fralerntty are
Carol Burns. Hal Lasser and Jim Lien. The trio will attend Jho
fntcrntty's national convention at Fort Collins. Colorado , Octo
ber 28. 29 and 30.
Nt.w oCflccr of P1 Ddt urc Carol Burns, pn:s1dcnt; Chuck Chnrn
qlllst, vi<'l' pres1dcnl: Jctuunc Ternah&n, sccrl!lary: Oornn Murlln,
lth~ ur l't': L11. Ot ury, histonnn, and friend ad\'iser, Gny Jcnkms,
COUllCI !man
Phslosophy majors will hear Mr
Bu mcss an Pohtics'' at n fireside
'1 hursdoy, October 27, a L 7 ·30 p.m. Hi tchc:ock spl·ak on "Ethic in
mcetmg in Armslronv lounge
...
m COt.ORS •
•
Tf'C£
'IJ/Drlli:.tm • •
SHOE SHOP
• BROADWAY ~NO WASHINGTON . ~ -~-~~-• A further rundown of the fig
ures shows that 144 faculty mem
bers contributed, avt>raging out
to Sl6.50 per member and 225 stu
df!nts <'Ontrlbutcd at the rate of
~I 07 per membf!r Re-elected l9 the counc1l as a
member-at-large !rom the minis-Dr Churlcs Howard, dean ot
faculty, wsll repres •nt the college
at a natural resources contercnc,.
and vanous other ceremonacs dur
ing the la,t week of October.
There are still a few plodgos
outstanding.
A m. \\ V'ltem was used this
year (or solicitations. A field of
solJcstors canvassed by contacting
each person personally The goal
wa~ set at Sl per person, and l)f
thO!>C \\'ho gave, the goal was met. Education Places
Pioneer Teachers First on h1s agenda will be the
dedication ceremony of Portland
State college and the innugura
hon of its first president. John
According lo Martinson, the
committee is still concetned about
o b t a i n i n g more contributions
from the students, They believe
lhut 25 per cent is n poor figure
as !aJ as student contributions are
concerned.
Co-chairmen of the drive were
Marilyn Baker and Martinson.
Other chairmen were, Marilyn
Hickox, solicitations: Leigh Wil
cox, spl.'cial events; and Jim
l.icn, publicity .
Examination Due
For Ci vii Service
The Civil Service commission
recently announced on a nation
Wide bnsis a federal servtC~:" l'O·
tranc<: exammnhon, which pro·
vides additional avenues by which
college c;tudents may enter fed
federal employees .
The commission believes that
the recruitment of greater num
bers of college people in many
more types o! positions will do
much to increasl.' quality level
und potential for development of
Fl'deral employees.
Herbert F. Nye, Chief. Regional
Examtnmg division, E 1 e v e n t h
Csv il Service Region, Seattle, wtll
be 10 P dntme lounge Monday,
Octobl.'r 2-l. Information may be
obtaint'd (rom Dr. U. G. Dubach.
LC' ers to Help Lead
Teaching Conference
Four tudents and thrt!e staff
mcmbel" will participate in the
~cc:on d Porllnnd area of the Slu
dent Teaching conference which
will convene TI1ursdsy, October
27, with a dinner meeting at Lin
coln high school.
Or. Homer W. Burroughs, asslS·
tanl professo r o( elementary edu·
cation nt the Unsversily o! Wash
ington, will discus~ lhe topic,
"What Arc Desirable Experiences
I Cot n Student Teacher?"
Faculty m ~ m b e r s assuming
leadership o C t h e discussion The education deportment un-1 Francis Cramer, on October 23.
dcr the direction of Or. Chester Dr. Howard will also represent
Fnsbe has announced the place-Kansas State college.
mcnt of January, June, :md Aug-The next day he will begm al
ust groduntes 1n the lcachmg pro· lendance of the Industrial Colleg1•
fessson of Armed Forces Nalurnl Rt:-
Thost Leaching sn Pt{'mentary sources confeernce in Portlnnd.
school arl': The conference will continue un·
ll11n· BnrtJuolumnuH. AI,. rnnll"· til Novembe r •l.
l'urtlanll . nolnr•t~ llmh:~>•·k, \\'oucl· D H
11tu~k. Porllnll<l • .\~rn•'" Jl•·lnh•. IIIU!· r oward wtll also address
ton: lti'JI Mua .Jan• I!, ~L H .. l""''• Ill· lhe Gresham Kiwanis club on its
Ullllf' \1 14cl\:cnzle, C:'rull Inn. l'urtlu n•l, no, \lcOonnltt, ~tll\\"0{"><1. Pnrtlnn•l 2i birthday, October 24. Hts
l:"o::rrhl• JJIAlofll•, Tlgnrtl, Ann Uus::nnl topic will b~ "K.iwani~''
t.\l~euy), \\ t•t!t r.tnn. -
J>c,rotl•)" Uth 11. Thrurd, a .. ,crly Accompanied by William Nor-
l'hrhn••n!!crt J\rl.,tn, l'ortlnud . non· ris, ....,g15• tra ... he w'all attend th"' nlcl c .. rn. r. i"lutk, l'<.trllnntl, J\rd .. ~ • ... •·. ...
l>t! JrmJt. Co<•ll II J.f: Cllth• rlnr O~lJ,.. Charter Day t>onvocotion at Oretrot)'. Ariel:.. PorUund, nc 1<111 l:htt~r ll'ulll .. on), foru<~t c:rc''' •• \nn Fltc:f' gon Stat~> colle~e on October 27.
t "ur\'lllll&.
Cllnlt>•t 1-"(>X, J\1tl1uru, "'n• Uut
Holl t.\lcJ.'arlnnr '· Chnpmar~ Por
I inti, lhrll~ mnry Jlrrmo. Alnmc<d
PM llnn<l, J>n trlcln 1low4r!J, IIA.r\f
:S• ott. Porllnn•l: &ally Phlllh>s. HUH·
t<CII\ Ill,. Hlcbnrl e111. lll!;hli:1nd
flurllu w1, On ry Jndt!!On, f' 1::. tlrk-
1<•\ •.rr n, Portland , Hrr't Jni.nKon f'alllnl"\lo" l'ortlnnd '
Those tcuchms m sc!condary
arc:
G<'lltt\ln olllhl\' I!UhoUhuto. I'Orl•
lnnd, UH\ ro•nc• 1\:m•us:.t. rlo!.lll(:lltn.ry
Ill II Sir:·. ~ •u•lv; I' ••rmlt h I.Hn•l ·uclnl llllldll!J!. :\• IHUI'c,o. Jnc:k ll• rk••: c•mch,
Ph!lllSIInl ''ull• \', ltnlh·rt t"'hln•1n, 1',1·:.,
ltn!•ill •ur~:. J~uth .. \ nn 1111 to ft:puld 1, nrt. P. 1-!., ''N'"r•n "II.)
lA•rrnln• fllmorr. P.l!, Blrthli11111, f'urllnrod, llo~rnthy Fmz~r. P.E..
hoRillt IJuOtl Hl\f'r: nrontt c:uthtl<l mnlh :-:, \1 1~rt Hnn!lltl llollollli.Ho •I.
music. Ornn111 I'Ju1•: \\'1111 m Murt,lt.
tiu<'lnl Ill IIIII• 11, • IJlldt fit'llllll! 1'1111~.
l.'lrn· Motrl!ll. 0111111r Sand\•. Jt"> lloon•l lin• Jll!lc:t, 1~nJ:IIIIII, I..<Jnr.:·
"'' • •• \\"n. JnmM! Quick •"!X•C:h .1\John.-ltubo!, Wllllnm SlllcthunH. h•nltb.. co:tdl, t.re11hnm, UcrnnJd I ,;-fllln.:••r
ltll!ltt•r)', cone: h. ~Ill wa ukle. l'~uutln~ \\ dlln,;-, 1 :a aon Class Schedule Movies
The tollo"' .n S WlJl be
shown for the benc.Cst of sevl!rnl
physchology and educnhon clo.ss
cscs: Wedncsdnv. No\'embcr 2, at •
9 am., BA-J. ''Lt'arnmg to under-
.stand ch1ldren."' The film will be
re-shown m B-30 at 2.:00 p.m and
at 3·00 p.m. Vss•tors nrc w~lcomt•
llmtid FIIIMI c.pa1p ............ ,.
Crew Cuts Our Snecialtv • •
with two barbers to serve you .
Ken's Barber Shop
8439 S. W. Terwilliger
PIZZERIA
Welco1ne G .. ads
groups are: Dr Chester Frisbie,
~rs. Hester Turner, and Mrs.
Murguerstc Rideout. S l u dent
teo.chers tnkmg part are: Jodie
Ell to;, Mrs Annette Grimsled. Pat 1
Wnlk~r and Melvin Bumgardner • We Are Looking Forward
to Serving You and Your Friends
I •
Bill Maries lD
Shell Service "The Old Pizza House''
Pleasing You Pleases Us
Wdcomc 3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
Grads CA 7-9266
CH 6-9026
Noxl to Fred Meyer on Barbur
IL---------------------------------~ L------------------------------------~ Page Six THE PIONEER LOG
Polecats, Lam • a aln
LEAGUE STANDINGS ,..--~~~~---~~~ --::-
INDEPENDENTS
l"o\eO&~• Sbool'.-n
Vew Plate W L -,-. PA Pot.
~ 0 6 13 1000
Q 1 SIO Sll C'0'1 120'1 333
0 3 0 33 .ooo
GREEKS
w L Pr P.t.. rot.
Lautb4A ll 0 ~ 7 1.000 AlPha ~- \ 0 27 0 1.000
Kappa • Sl 1 13 12 .067
Dela 1 1 7 e .500 ~ o• oe1 ooo
Lamlxt& •All>h• to 'Pla:r ott c1lapute4 c:ont.tt
BY HAL NESS
Potcnt Lnmbd t conttnu~ ln
their nmpul)c of vtctonc as they
downed Sirma, 27·0, Tucsdnv in
o mur<~l 1 otball ~am". lr the
only other conte-st plm cd. K ap
pn edged th~ De · 6·0 Pll\tt
hall tailed for tht.• "l.'COnd trme to
muster a tean 'lnd (orf itt'd to the
MURAL SCORERS
'l'l) P.t..T Ttl.
B.on Ooi"AD.lM a 3 2 20
Kerlt 111.~7 L ·-3 Q Q()
Hal A.4Ji.a.ll p -3 0 18
&Soh Jf..:l .... 3 9 18
DOD W&l'il L 3 0 18
Larr:r ~le P 2 0 u Don cai:Tltr ., 2 0 lll
O.t.ar.na. »'Ilk• P 1 2 a
DW Aker P l 1 7
Tom Kop;L 1 1 ?
L&rr7 ll&ll.'er » 1 0 G
Tom Jlj[oJtSn.Dey A 1 0 8 Frlday. Octobor 21, 19SS
Frosh Faces Brighten
Pioneer Sports Picture
BY CLARENCE DUKE lost only ont> gam~ in 26 contest"
As m \;\'N'\ other yont, lull nl-m 1954, "lule tnking the state
ways bring mnnl new ruces into <'hnmp\Onshlp.
th~ nUtletic d~po.rlrnent Hendin~ Jtm Christinnlu!n, Tillamook,
the list this vear arc such nnmcs Clinton Smtth, Cathlamet. and
as Md Gtllctl, the "Pride of Tnnkct-slcv roWld out the new
Prmc\·tlle," " o t c d outst.andmR hoopstcrs nt thts ttmc
plnycr in the 1954 ShrlM game: MUors aJ Laatl
Larn· Wilken and Gnry Stickley, '\n already power!ul track
nil-cit} and Shriner Unemc.n from team will bo helped with U1e ad
t~incoln Gene Tankersley, all diUon oC t.ht-ee distance men Bob
statet· from Marshfield, Mac Mttchell from JeUcrson leads lhJa
Wiebe, all-ctly center from Jef Ust Mitchell's time of 4:26
ferson and Jack Abdie, second would have placed flrst in every
:.lring all-city end from Franklin . meet lu~l yeo.r, but On•gon hn
Following very close behind are first and second m the no.tlon in
Nick BraJanvich, Lincoln, Paul this l'Ventf Len Raumagowc and
CJnyton, Coqulllc; Mel Drews, Abdic, half milers, fhush out the
Granl.S Pn!'s, Rex Gtllcy, Benson; nc\\ distance men
1 Volney Harris, Grant; Richard Other new track men are Glen
Hitchcock, White Swan, Washing. Johnson, caty nnd state AAU
ton, Paul Southard, Tiaard: Ken champions. Volney Harri~. hot;
Rtgdon, Gt·nnt: and Pal Kennedy, Chff Shelton, dt, cus. R('x C illc~.
Jctfcrson d1scus: and Md C1llctt, who
Thc~c boys along Wtlh our 15 might rcplntc the t·ambling "Com•
lettermen form lh~ greatest ::~mall ct'' Cnh:) Cook, m thl' 100 ynrd
college tenm in the No1 thw~st. dash
Fix Adds Ho\ghJ Diamond Help Nooded
Heading the basketball hst ru·e Wauen Sm1th, wtth the excep
:ILa7 KtTft' Jt 1 »on rtOJ"eJ:\ J[ -0
8.&,7 Boo.u l) 0
;rim EU1t .... 0 0
1
l
l 1
l
1 8 Harold Ness, rangy dead eye tion of Bill Hncket, outfielder
Lambda's Don Ward scOJ'es ono of his threo TDs in Tuesday ·s !rom CasUe Rock. Wash., and from Grant, has men who were
~erry ll"cClell&D4 1[ _o 1 l 27·0 rout of S1gma. Bob farnham fuhley tries to s.top tho play. Cliff Shelton, all· Vo.lh~l Coast already named on the footbnll and
Hal Lesser photo. 1 e a g u e performer. Follow lng bnskctbnll un1t!o. Drl'W:>, Ba UJO JliU Ow.ua A 0 1 l
»Jolt SOblaa4t P 0 1 1
Dr.n-.1 ~rt .t. 0 l 1 --------------------------- these.: boys lS Ron Comilles. A vkh, Ness, SUck.ley, Wilkens,
The Kappn-Delt contest wal' a round out tht' Phogbound !';cor-member of Milwaukie, o t.eam that Southnrct, nnd Kennedy
hord fought a!fnn·, finally de-ing. Ron Cornilll's tnlht'd nll 13 \'t:t.s m the tndt!pcnd<'nt cu"<"uit.
Don Ward made three bcnuti
ful catches of long pass~ · thrown
by D1ck F1skc wh1ch resulted m
Lambda TO's. l\1('rlc McCov
cored -:One TD and two extra
pom Don Woods ol. o convcrtCd
once. Ward's $Cormg spree puts
ham m the th1ck of the race for
the loop sc(ll1ng cham)nonship . ctded by Rny M ,,·er's lnst hnlf markl'rs ior the Shockers to rank
touchdown . him high tn indepcndl•n t scoring.
In games played Thursday, Oc-In the Lambda-Alpha gaml', the
tohcl 13. th.: Phogbound Pole-tmal score wns 7-0 fot• Larnbdn,
cats continu('d the1r dom1,nnnce by but n prot~t by Alpha was
dqwrunr: the Shockers, 21-13 Car-brought before the mural bonrd
ricr and Acker each scored and with the followmg dccis1on mode:
con\'ert""<i or l'e, Tyle s..~red one the gnme wall be rcpla:rcd Tucs
TD and Schaaldt ct>nverted to tluv. Octoh~•· 25 at 11.50 n.m ~
Tra-la-la Musclemen Trip Light Fantasy
L_ Wmpel executes an eye
catchmg fak~. gathers m a long
pass nnd t'Uns for n touchd(lwn.
'l picked up that gcm m rhythm's
class, men," be informs the Pion·
cer bench wnnners.
The f1rst concn.:tc H'.sult.c; of
Coach Joe Huslon·s latest bnun·
cluJd have come to light. P.E.
3 or Alhlehc rylhmns, taught by
Mrs. Margaret Axclsl!n, 1S bemg
offered to g1vt! the male el~ment
on c-ampus n chance to compete
wath the other popular gym class,
(!rom the s~tator angle) mod
em dance.
lnstTudor Pleased
As of Yet the Sadler Wells
bnJlet gong need not worry about
the competition, but the rat~ at
wh1ch some of the cents arc pro
gressing bas causl?d their instruc
tor to exclaim, .. • I'm green
With CO\')"." Th•• mt. ~:.cil 11c 011 panimentsily asp1rants to toke advantage
ISn't cx.octly of the "Sw,m Lake" of thi:. opportumty .
variety. In fact, humb a· one on This 1s the f.irst college where
the muscular hit parade t!' "Nola." :.. cour:.c of this type has been
Marches, waltzes and regular suc<:essCul. Tncd elsewhere it hns
mascuhne 4 4 tlmc tunes furmsh met \\'lth d1sdam. A tip of the
the background for the ronde· hat to Conch JO(' and Mrs. Axel·
3ambas, arabesques and bal~nct:: sen for tbe1r mental conditioning
lntcrc..'>t 10 the class has mr1re of th~ men prtot to the.• phystcal
than c.:·cecdcd Huston's :md Mrs. grind.
Axelsen's !onde ~t expcctat1ons.
Planning on 15 at the beginning
of the season, nearly twtct:: ns
many appeared for the "new look"
an "\thll tic condtlloning.
Draws All Shapes Lacrosse Favorite
Of Rough Players
Whik mo t of the members ot
the class al'l burly footb3n pl.i) Wmter employment of football
ers, lanky (and at tunes disjoint·! pl~yers has always been some
cd) baskctb 111 players or chubby t~mg of a problem , On ~alatine
baseball stars n few non-pros hill a well rounded wrestlmg P';"·
' . gram lakes of! some of the strrun, , are but for the class. 1L IS open b t t bodil ta t • - th1 ti u man o man y con c to all men wtth the a e c de-seems to lack the a enl that team
partment strongly urgmg all var· sports have tor t.h~p gridders
New Burlinga1ne The Canadians have a sport
called Box Lacrosse that they
play in the summer in plnce of
ice hockey. The court and rules
arc similar and you get all oC the
thrills of a hockey game on a
basketbo.ll court..
rounlain and Variety Instead of hockey sticks each
mnn carries a bat l'lhaped like an
over grown mow shoe with a
three foot hnndlc. The weapons
are equaUy cUecbve for catching, •
, --
// /; ,
•
Looks like Clock ia "up" for 1h.is one.
IT'S HERE
' •
Only 2.98
IN THE BOOKSTORE
Manuf&elurod by
Eric G. Clarke, Inc.
TM Handy Gift
For AU Oecuions KINGSBURY'S , LTD.
OSWEGO, OREGON
SPORTSWEAR
Uao Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
IOo/o
Thoatro Bldg. 11 o.m.·7 p.m. Follow the School Crowd
to or throwing the ball or for coun-'--------------· .. ___________ _.
Loui and Edith' --
For That Afternoon or Evening Snack
Good • et'"''tCe I way
•
8500 S. W. Terwilliger CH 4·8611
SUB POST OFFICE
We Give :tJ.W." Green Stamps tering a forearm shiver
All players wear light shoulder
pads. nearly elbow length gloves
but no other protection. The
goalie is attired in a fashion suni
lar to that or a hockey goalie.
Gentl; with o penchant fol' or
ganized mnybem on o. team bo.sia
should take to this aporL It pro·
vidcs an emotional outlet Cor the
boclily contact enthusin.st.s who
tlnd themselves frustrated o.ll
winter One of those pseudo-scl
entiflc psych mQJors probably
could exphun the hidden meun
ings and complexes that cause
these feelings, but the maiD thing
lB reliexmg the tension that comes
from inactivity nll winter. Take
this bit of advice, try box la
crosse. CRAB BOWL
17th and Barbur
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rd Friday. Octobor 21. 18$$ -THE PlONEER LOC •
•
•
•
I
w·tdG~no ~flippin ;x:;:ls.,s phis oduca!od toe in anticlpation of tomorrow 'a game w1ttb tho Chko StaJe
1 c s. mmy o on, lonee:r quarterback and former toammale of tb "P th "
holds the pigskln. Flip has c:onvorted oigbt out of ton PA T"IL a Phaln ber Beat Rail nierh blgh o o y n F else: mM. Pave S..en
In Bo~neco~nang Conlesl
The agl'essivt' Chtco State Wildcat." invade Griswold
.,tadwm tomorrow afternoon nt 2 p.m. as the featured
event on the Homecoming agenda .
Boasting o record identical to the Pioneer 's 3-1, th•~
California learn dumped a
San Franc1sco State club la.jt
week 9·6. The 'Cats only loss
was lo the Whittier Poets two
Saturdays ago by a decisive
28-7 score. Previou s to the
loss Conch Gus Mnnolis' boys •
had beaten Presidio and Pep-
pardine with touchdown s in
the finnl minutes or play.
The passing combina tion o{
quarterback Don Ray lo half
back Mike Adams accounted
for both of the last ditch
scoring palvs Bob Gloyd and
Emic Maltock round out the
:;tarting backfield.
DON RAY While not an outstanding
ball club, Coach Joe Huston's
scouting report said, •'These Cblc:o Pa11or
Chico kids play good ball and the~ will beat you if you
give them a chance you just can't make mistakes against
them." Looks like a ball club that plays heads up style for
the full 60 minutes.
Chico received national reconition last week. The tele-
port t remarked on the playing of former Stater George Maderos. n tn Ar~ G F 72 7 The big man bmeared a Detroit end and the TV sport~ster T ~ ~ eorge ox, -remarked that the} really must learn how to play ball OU\
BY TOM HARTLEY Paced by Joe Boutin's tour TO there at Chico Saturday should tell.
po.lles, Dorrell Everett's JV foot-The WHdcat line shapes up like this: Davt:: Gobbato
FIVe ~emol'lo VJe !Ol the Pioneer Pop& u·ophy in tomorrow 's
ROme 'the award, 15 p1·esenlcd to the outstanding player in the
Homecoming aame. The five aftel' U1e diadem are Frankie Fah·.
John Marlm, Dean Soule, Al
Scolt und John Eagle The past
two seasons the nod has gone to
gunrd'l The tiMI s<:'a!ion's winner
wa!. Ron Ul>llldanger who tramed
the Orange last year. The wanner
in '54 was another guard, Darrell
~vcrctt, current Ptonecr trainer.
Judging by the scoring of the
press writers (they moke the pick)
Dl•:m Soule should have the inside
lrnck He t!t lht: only senior guard
Last Saturday'• adJon loft LC
on top o! tho conference heap and
to talco tho Hold to land there.
tho Pioneer. didn't ovon bavo
In tho only con!eronce contest C
of I dumped Wtllamotto 20·13 at
Caldwell. Whitman bounced back
from last wook'a lou to beat EW
CE 27·15. A mlssod conversion in
.tho dying soconds of the final por
iod cost Linfiold a tl4 with tho
Soattlo Ramblora. Tho Quoon
City club won 14-13. The Pacific
Badgors eonUnuo to improve.
After bolng shut out in their first -
DEAN SOULE
Threo Gucnds ln a Row?
two alerts and thon nosed out by Whitman 13 12 Dr Paul Stag's
crow won two in a row qottlng by PSC 14-7.
Word out of Culdwdl hu:; tl that Elgin (the Rabbit.) Buyl01' rc
turm.>d to campus bru~fly the other day. Just dropp"td around to pack
up some of his C<:'Ol' he had left behind in hi pre\ 1ous hurried de
purture. As o means o( conveyance he was dl·aving o Iorge new auto
mobile Tht.. best of the gang from Washmgton, D. C., nrc "rest
less." No doubt.
OCE. tho only undofeatGd collego in .the staie of Orogon. kept
their record Intact lul wook, but whal a way Jo do H. Tr&iltng
laio in tho gamo tho Wolves unloaabed their "guard special".
The dghJ guard Unos up in tho rogular maonor thon turns faces
bil own gool, lakes tho manda.l.ory ono ya:rd m1o tho backfiold.
Tho quarterba ck tokos tho snap hand• ilt !o tho guard who (ln
thla ca.so) lurnod around and lum.borcd 15 yards to l\ TD.
tEAGUE STANDINGS kftttua~ w r. 1"T ... Pot. ball terun trounced George Fox d N bl F · p ·
Colleg"
7., 7 lh Q k , an o e 1 eeman at ends, ete Se1ber and Ralph Zoller .. , .. , on e ua er !; t kl . . home field. at ac es, Wllhe MJsquez and Fred George at guards and
The Pioneers scored with ease Bill Bishop at center. Four of these gents are lettermen and
as the lfnc smashed large holes the backfield numeral winners two and three deep al each
for the backs and nttorded perle<:t post
protection tor Boutin whJJe he pnssed Conch Everett bad a Coach Joe Huston w1ll have his club back at__..N.Jl
tough time singling out any one ot strength tomorrow. The re-
his 17 mun :;quad Cor oul .. tanrhnR turn of Harry McAdams to
pertonnance . · Paul Clayton. playing hi$ tint an already slr~ng hne mea.ns
season of compeUtive footbalJ, that LC may unprove on 1ts
worked hard. The behemouth position m the NAJA stand-
tackles, .Gene T~kersley and ings. Among the small col-
Mac Weabe, got m a full after- 1 'h p· noon's workout as did Gerry eges ~ e toneers rate num-
Stickley and Larry Wilk.in.s. ber. 13 in total .defense and
Dave Jeans picked ofl top 15 m offense w1th an aver-
sconng honors with four jaunts age of 246 7 yards per game
into pay dirt. Rex Gilley picked t·ushing and passing.
up n couple of TD~ and the other C · · · buck!-, Adbae ~d Grunhagcn !:hnr- o-captam Frankte Fau-l'C·
cd the rcmninlng pomts. tums to action after sitting
Most of the pln.yers went the " out the Linfield contest with
whole route wat.h no substitutes an injured ankle. He will be
avnll?ble. There was no second out to win back h ·. . t
or third team to take the pressure 15 spo on
oct the hapless Quakers as they the varsity taken over by
hung on with spirit. It was all MlKE ADAMS the 'Pride or Prineville,' .Mel
they had, but it did net them a 'C&t Recelver Gillett.
TD and e.xlra poinL Gillett and Earl Engebretson are in ~tiff battle with
-JOE BOUTIN
Leads JV•
Earl Busaker
Your Gene Flip~ in for the NWC scoring leadership. Flip is cur
re~tly. leadmg the squad m the point production department
wtth .~6. Engebretson and Gillett are tied w1th 30 each.
Dcspitt.: the week's layoff Flippin rnaintajned seventh
plac~ among the national scorers Mel and Earl arc tied at
eleventh
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Llaftel4 -··· 0 \ 14 ~ .000 THE PIONEER LOG Friday. October ~1. l9SS
Religious Activities Hold High
In Church Schools: Harrison
This lS the fourth ln a seri"
of articles by the ASLC com
misstonen explaining their du·
ties in order to aC'q\liWl.t mcun
ben of tho dud•n1 body with
the n~w prognms of tho com-
• • mtSSlon.
BY TOM HARRISON
Religtous Commission~r
In a church related school such
l..c'' lS and Clark the relts•ous
nctl\ Jttcs hold a h1gh po.<;tUC\n m
Ute o\·ernll a c t 1 v i t i c s o! the
campus :Many of us bcltc,·e that
merely to E."duC"ate the mind and
to become aware or the social
graces nrc not enough.
'Vc feel that a certam amount
or l1J)tntual CJ'O\\ th should b.-. Q
pnrt or a really cffec:tl\'e colleg\:
e. pcnence nus lS lhe quest or
our rehgiou.s act.ivttlcs- to pro
\'lde a situalton of lcllowshlp and
L'Ordtnl•ty that w.ill gl\'c the stu
dent nn out-of-class religaou~ C.l -
pcnen~ .
E,•ery \\ L>ck chapel otfcrs stu
denLS U\e. <>pportuoity to hca1
some or lhc best l'ehgiou,. speak-crs m our. 1mm\.'<itatc area, many and prnycr fellow. hips for tho~c
of whom ha\~ world-wide recog-who are mtere ted in lenrnmg
nition. more about rcligaon and their r~-
Variety of S.nic:es OUored lation to it
Chapt.•l at ·o 1\'('~ us thl! ex-Four tunc.-, a ycnr tha flnlatinian
pt~ncnt:<.' of worshiping God m the :.ocaety holds nn informal gathcl"
manncr of d1Hcrcnt Christian ing at som~ t·\.•mot<l camp, quite
churche$ Perhaps some ha\'('; often at the coa:;l. At these r~
noticed the \'arieh• of the serv trcnL'< we strh·c to renew our-•
it't'S nnd th~tr relation to man,.'· seh·cs both ph~-stcnlly nnd men
of our church denominntaons- talh'
perhnps your own.
ln a more m!lun.'\1 manner
group such as the Student Chris
tum nssodauon, In · e r ,. a r ~ 1 t y
ChriStian fellow.hip and Koinnia
orrer more of n discussion type of
fc1Jowsh•p where students and
faculh• cnn talk over problems •
both of a religious and secular
nnture. Al tJmcs a spe.akcr ts m
''Jtcd to lend and share m the
fellO\\'Shlp
These group also ~tnve lo
C:t'ente and promote study sessions
LC Braces for Exam;
F acuHy to Do Honors
ln kccpmg with the polu:y of
the Northwest ass:ociahon of the
rc-exommntaon or htgher tnstltu-Other Ac:ti'ritie s Empbasuod
For a weekend we nll thro\\
away our book~ and break out
our old clothes and pipes for n
time or run and mspirnllon.
Once a year the Pnlntmian so·
ciety sponsors n week when our
rehgaous acti\'lhes nrc empha
sized This year Rchg10n in Life
week \Februar y 12 to 18) we nrc
very fortunate m havmg the
noted psycholoc•:.L, Or. Roy Fair
chtld, nl' our main spcak~r . LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
• by Dick latter
• ,
• • I
I -
'Ok. men. tho noxt play is OX 8:!.-Now Bolivar when you hear
me y~U four. I 11 give you tho ball and then try to got through
the men wearing tho yellow swoatera and thon head for the po~ls We hope to conhnuc in the
commg yeat· to offer these oppor
tunihe..; to the students and to
broaden nnd pcr!oct our progmm
to make tl even more eCCcctive.
.t\ 11 ::tudent. nnd fncult\ members
:lrl! cncour<~ccd to look mto
campus 1 e!igious actJvities and
:;ee if they hold something for you.
t.ion of leammg every ten .} cars, ----------------------- -:-------------------Wins S30 Membership Lcwi~ and <:lark will be re-exam -1 med m 19Sr. LC Graduate's Essay painted purple and whiio."
Cathenne Ne._~. '55 nui'Slng ThiS infonnatton wns dlSCiosed
grndunte, has won the Stnt.c an a conference on the campus
Nurses a.c;soc13uon essay contest last Monday when Dr. T. S Ken,
TblS award c.nt.n.les.. the wmner Lo co-ordinator Cor the Northwest as
a lear's memberShip m the Am-sooat•on, met with the adminis
cncan Nurse" assooatlon and is trabon nnd faculty representa
cqul\'nlcnt to S30. The subJeCt of uvcs.
the wmrung essay was "The \'aluc Vnr1ous faculty committees wtll
of .Belongmg to P.rof~ssionnl Or-be appointed to administer a
gnniznllons " sclf-cxnmmnllon of the entire
M1ss Ness has completed her 1currtculum. This wl~l culminate
~cruor intcr.nsh 1p at Emmanuel m an cxtcn tve exnmmatlon by a
hospital and has JOin~ the pedi-Vtsatmg commtttee.
ntrac department there Thi · con· The lost ~:xamina tion was in
test has been won by LC grodu· Hl46 when the college was accredi·
atcs for two consecutl\'e years. ted by the Norlhwcst association .
Fishing Reverend lo Visit LC Chapel
Campus fishermen should be in-then came to the states \vhel'e he
terested an hearing Reverend .Ar-attended Hnstmgs college m Ne
thur Scll\\ abe, a top angler him-braska nnd McCormick Theolog~-
cl!.. who will address the chapel cal semuuu·y in Ilhnots.
this Thursday. October 27, on Befor"C commg to hJ.S post in
''Can Man Hear God Speaking Portland, he was the associate
Today." pastor at Medford and was also
Rev. SChwabe, of the Savage in chnrgc of ChrJ.Stian education .
:Memorial Pre:sb\'terlan church of As n member of the religious de-•
Portland, IS an active man on partment, he taught courses in
LewlS and Clark grounds. For the Bible.
two years he has taught a course Sidney Ph1lhps, aSStStant pro
on New Testament Gre._;k and fessor of hastory, will assist with
this year offers an advanced study the S(!J'VJC:l' aidt.'d by two junior
of iL • gsrls, Sheryl Stookey, student
A native of Canada, he reccivcod leade~. and Mary Hoover, organ.
hlS ear:lv education there and isL •
ANY TIME
TIME
Rom<UlC'C and cou.ruhap arc: •rnon7mou e •o no more apptO•
pA'i.&l• name co.JJ ~ .:•u·n tlu:l4' 1peciah7 cbo.een, exquult•l1
caocJ quality diamond rint• tLan CoUI'tlhi p.
A t.lmlll,.~ nlcctioa •• ca. I> n~i1tcr .. d .nd iJuunJ, and mocl. ,.,,J. pnc-ed await you at your Cotulalaip inrcler.
for neore•t COURTSHIP jeweler and bi'Odlure , write
COUITSHIIJ, P. 0, lox r9r4, ieuf-'e ~~~ Waaltbt,ron • ow oes
• SUit
a
A career with Safeway
in this challenging field is
worth thinking about if
you're looking for ...
J -a field wic.h a fucure, \\here
you can mo\'e ahead quickly .
Fifteen million more people to feed by l96o
mean~ dte~ will be n lot of room for cJreer
men in che fast-growing food business. Ac
~(e\v<ly-n leader in chis field -Clpable
}'OUnl( men with the desire co :uJv:ance re·
ccive training which prepare) rhem co help
meec our growing need foe ma.no.gement
per~onnel.
J-a career where you can apply
what you're learning no\\
Food retailing is o broad held, requirmg
boch .spccaalJSts and chose v.·ich O\'cr-:lll
management abilicy and knowledge. Any
of your S<hooling or previous work due
helps prep.are you co understand and de.U
V.'lth people, or take an active part in your
commumty. 15 as much help in a S.1.fe\\ ay
career as such subjeas os accounting and
retail management .
.J -a challcogjng job-" here you
can learn as you earn.
Fu.nkJ)', a S•fc:Wil.}' career d~mtmJ s a lot, 3.)
well :u IJ.1ving aloe co olfor. It c-.tUs for skill
in met-ting people, energy ro J..eep pace in a
fJ.sc • movin~ field, the imagination co see
better war,s of doing things. Ic offers 1oung
men J du.ncc to learn a viral, inceresung 00
-
b~iness as the) move up the l.&ddcr into a
wide '.ariet}' of jobs.
.J-good starcing pay, and a real
c.hance .1t top pay if you make good.
ln chis are::a, food clerk$ scan at $300 a
month for a 40·18 hour week. If chc:y make
good in $COre man.agemcnc, tht.'}' can earn
more chan S 12,000 a yc.u as a manager.
Ocher S.tfeway JObs offer auraccive p.ty •
And, in addition, S.tfeway hM prolit·sh.aring
plam fur elig1ble career emplo)'t:cs.
There's a ca1·eer to I ook
forward to
in food retailb1g
at SAFEWAY
Ont in a srrits .t~lll rarur op~mmirits in 11 rhlllltngitJg jltiJ
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d1-Frutar Odober 21, 1955
THE PIOME&R LOG
nnu ros • I
ather/or~
Alum Dinner
Expects 200 atu~ ayBanquet
Saturday, October 22, is
the date set Cor the annual
Homecoming alum dmncl'. AND CLARK COl J .EGE . 1867 The dinnc1·. which wilJ be
held in the LC cafeteria at
6:45, will co~t $1.50 pe1 head.
For resen·ntions or further
mformntton persons should con
UH't Ph1l H1tchcok, college nlum
Sl>crcmry. About 200 are ~xpccted
,or lht' onnunl affair Vol. XIV Lewis and Cluk Colhgo. FTiday, October 21, 1955 NUDllMT S
What to Do, Where to Go
Frlday
5 p.m.
9 p.m. Carnival Opens
Bonfire RaJly and Sing
All LC alums, faculty or fonner
students arc welcome to attend
uccording to Hitchcock Dress for
the dmncr wtll be inlormal and
it will be over In lime Cor the
dnn<"e in the gym 10 a.m.
11 a.m. Saturday
Carnival Reopen
2 p.m. I 4 p.m. Soronty ond Frnternaiy lunch
Lcwts and Clark-Chico state game
Open House
I 6 p.m. Alumni Banquet
Speakers wlll be Dr Morgan S. I 9 p.m. Homecommg Dance
Odc•ll, Httchcock, president of the
.alums ond others not decided at
tht• time of this writlng.
A "top notch" MC along with
o u t s t u n d i n p cntN tamment is
promi.l.!d t.o &o along with n top
notch d toner, claims Ht tcb<:ock
and Mrs. Sylvut Wehner, cufctc
rJD dict1tinn. 'Pioneer Horizon's' Tokes
Soturdoy Night Spotlight
PRESIDENT ODELL
Alumni Speaker
'Set Design Goes Modern'
In Happy Time Production Climnxmg the Homccommg
lll'hv•lit;ll will be the SC\'cnlh on
nuni semi-formal dance to b~ held
in the gymnastum from 9 p.m. to
12 midmght Saturday nighL
Decorations are to carry out
the 'dance theme of "Pioneer Ho
rizons,'' Al one end of the gym
nasium will be n ponornmtc Wtth "The Happy Time" re-was first mttoduced . People backdrop reaturmg the Oregon
hears~ls under way, .Ftr Acres thought it waq a funny attempt to sunset over cl'epe paper moun
thespians and et ~1gn er Jean be "arty" and "Intellectual." They 1 t .
" · I 1 atn \~est huve tul'ned the1r attention attended lhe theater to laugh at
to the set. Under present con-what they thought to be he ridicu-Band to Use Stockade Replica
sideration Is the stylized box set lous underaklngs o! the producern. The orchestra wtll pia~ from n
''The cut down box set is not Realistlc Plays Tako Hold replica or a p1oneer stockade.
an attempt to 1uggest th" real But the Jdea of the stylized Autumn color wtll be featured.
ccc<'nt.nc ot pseudo-Intellectual ," setting for realisUc plays has Student~. faculty and alumni will
r xplains Dr Cli!tord E Hamar, since taken hold and drama en-be admitted only if they have
LC drumn director It is rather thusiasts have seen lt used in such Homecoming ::~dmlssion buttons.
an 1ttempt to suggest the real plays as "Streetcar Named De
without wmcceS:;ary detall, a sire" and "Death of a Salesman."
trend current in modem theater. u a box set is decided on, the
Reaction of Setting Dillen scenes of "The Happy T1me' will A spcc1al feature ot the ev"cning
will be the pre:;entallon or the
Homecoming queen Joyce Fields
and her court of Peggy Jakku,
The reaction or some LC thes-be placed against bla<:k drapes
pillnS and onlookers, when dis-with wairu;coting used to indicate Departments Dorms
t:ussion turned t.o a styllzed set-walls and panelling to suggest '
hng for "The Happy Time," was wall paper Furnishings of the Schedule Open House
s1mtlar t.o that of theater goers m French Canadian home will be
tht: 1840's when the box setting authentic.
Platlmen Da,nce al Halloween Wake;
Witches, Brooms Decorate Programs
Programs shaped Jlke witches
hntll with dangling brooms, will
admit couples t.o the second an
nual "W1tchcs Wake'' at Platt hall
from 8:30 to 12 midnight, Friday,
October 28
· Wttches Wake" is expected to
grow into a tradlttonal halloween
party for Platt hall, according to
Jim Kirk, Platt hall social chatr
man. He added that nearly 75
couples attended last yen.r and
lhat the hall I'-preparing for 100
thu; ycor.
Guests will enter a mo.ze of
Poland Announces
cd n translations competition open ghosts, bats and gobllns through
which they must successfully find
their way before reaching the
main dance floor.
Music will be £umlshed b)' two
house bands under the direction
of Bob Boehmke, freshman House
entertainment is being planned
for intermisston as arranged for
by Rud) Juul, freshman.
The punch bowls will be sunk
inside or two large pumpkins for
refreshments, along with a sht-et
cake and traditional hoI i d a y
candy. In honor of Homeconung, de
partments and dorms arc having
open hou!le in order to show
alumni what has been occom
pltshed on campus ln the last
year
All donns will have open house
after the game on Saturday Ak.ln
nnd Stewart halls wlll be open to
\'isttors wllh Platt hall serving
refreshments. ponsored by Pio
neer Pops. dunng a coffee hour.
An international open house
was held by the home economics
department Tuesday with the
theme "United Nations." The de
partment proudly showed oU the
reno\'atcd rooms Cor use ln home
cc courses. Foreign students, Bir
git Bragersson, Grace Choi, Klnra
Hnty and Kumja Paik poured at
the tea. .;cmor; Shtrlcy Crothers, JUtuor:
ond Birgit Bragcsson, fre!ihman.
Intermission musicnl entertnm
ment will be provided by Devern
Pmnock, banjoist; Robert Rob
ertson, tnp dancer on roller kales,
and the "Song&atJonats" -Lynn
Currol, nnd Elou;e and Carole
Payne!.
Mums Azo ln Style
The danl-e "ill be non-corsage,
but according to Marguf•rit~
Vick< r , t"O·chmrman oC tht>
donee, chrysanthemums sold by
the Sacajnwl•nns will be tn per
fc<"t style for the evening.
General co-chairmen of the
dance nrc Murgucritc Vickers and
Rod G1scburt. In charge of deco
raLions 1s Vtvian Strom: l'cCresh
men\s, Gloria Martin and Don
.1\lon·ason: chaperones, Margie Oa
vtsson nnd Cnrolyn Ain:;low; en
tertainment, Jerry Hall and clean
up, Ron Auxier.
Patrons nod patroncs.s4.-. wtll
mcludc Mr. and Mrs. Karlin Cap
per-Johnson, Mr. nnd Mn; RAlph
Allen, Mr. and Mrs Philip Mc
Alhster, Mrs. Lee Van Antwerp,
Ml"'. Amy Holman and Mrs. Coryl
Moran.
Travel in USSR
To pic of Visitor
Stephen Con·, a member of a
six mnn team oC Quakers which
traveled through Russin last sum
mer, w11l peak on the. topic ''1200
Mlles Through the USSR" in con
vocation at 9:30 a.m Wedn~ sday,
October 26, in the thea&er.
The pcr1od sch~.'dule for Wt'd
ncsd ) i .J follows·
1. 8 to 8:40 a.m.
2. 8:45 to 9 25 a.m.
9:30 to 10:20 convocation
3. l 0 ·25 to 11 I 0 1 m
4. 11:15 to 11:55 a.m. Page ThrM
• ODI
Parking to Delay
Building of Blaze
BY NANCY SMITH
The annual Homecoming
bonfire and rally will be
held in the junior purking
lot this year due to the fact
that the carnival will be in
the senior lot, prov1ding the
weather is favorable •
Contrary to usual procedure,
the bonfire will not be guarded
all ntght but will be built by
5 p.m. Friday and guarded untll
9 p.m. A commJtlee including
Dick Watson, Tony Goodrich and
Sue Randnl is lD c h n r g c of
rounding up matc.nnl for the
bonfire. Thts will be done Fradoy
noon.
Freshman class president. Ger
ry Stickley declares, "We'IJ hn\'c
o lot of boys to watch it und
to guard ugnmst UPPt!rclnss in
v::~sions.." Plans of defense were
not rcvcu led.
Followmg the closing of tho I carnival 9 p.m., the rolly will be
opened by the Ughting of the
bonfire. Speakers at lhc rnlly
include Eldon Ftx, director of
athletics; co-captains or the fool
ball team, Frankie Fair and AI
Scott; trainer, Darrell Ever tt,
and president of the college, Dr
Morgan S. Odell.
The rally squad headed by
John Clement, is in charge of
the r:llly and tnc Pep band will
also participate . Students will be
led in yells ~md songs.
Girls Cart io Feature
Chrysanthemum Sale;
Cost; $1 Each Flower
The a n n u a I chrysanthemum
sale will begin today at 11 a.m.
in front ol the gym. The Saco
jaweans are selling them for $1
apiece.
Tonight at the carnival, be~
ning at 5 p.m.. the women will
wheel a cart tilled with thetr
flowers through the midway.
Soles will continue on Saturday .
"U any mums are left over we
will sell them at the game and the
dance," added Margy Youngblood,
president of Sacajaweans.
Chamnan of the nower com
mittee are members Diane De
Mott. Carole Simon and Margaret
Shearer.
Pianist Robert Enman
Due in Music Hour
Pianist Robert Enman will be
featured in the Music hour sched
uled ror Copeland chapel at 12:15
Thursday .
Enman, a sophomore t r o m
Klamath Falls, will pta, Beetho
ven's "Appn.ssio natu Sonata" ln
three movements. The ' cu-e: Al
legro Assai, Andllllte Conmoto nnd
Allegro Mo Non Troppo.
to residents of the U.S. The best Queen Joyce I and her court on cnmpus will bring more olumru time actlv1Ue-s or the game, Sat-sophomore class, !reshmnn cla.<s,
translations into English rhymed will open this year':~ Homecoming to the school and will k~p the urdn.v. Bob Golden, class of 1952, Futur~ Teacher:.- of America.
verse oC those parts or Ml<:kle- le.st.lviUes this afternoon at 6 p.m. cost t.o organizaUons down," ac~ and llll ethmployc:~f Penney's, will Spanish club, AWS, Alpha Gam-
mJcz'~ cp1c "Pan Todcust'' will with the opening or the cornlval. present e o.wwv.
be selected The Homecoming ca.mlvl\1 Is 11 cording to Nonn Peterson. chair- Co-chairman for the a.tfair, ~a sorortty, Theta Kappa so~r-
Persons unfomlllnr with the new idea to the Lewis and Clark mun. Donnn Day lllld Norm Peterson. 1ty, Delta Ph1 Gnmma, soronty
Polish language may JOin with campus. Past carnivals at Lcwls The booths wlU be in keeping have appointed Chuck Tracld,, Akin HnU, Stewart HaJJ, Saca
one who knows lor a joint entree. and Clark have been sponsored with the Bomecorrung theme, "On Chuck Je.nki.JU, Dan LaPorte, jawenn.s, Alpha Delta Chl. Delta
Pl-1zes total $1500 nnd the contest by AWS and AMS, but In recent the TroU of Lewis and Clark." Ron HUJerlk and Hal Swafford Tau Rho, Kappa Pbl Alpha.
<:loses December 31. Contact Or years there has b~ no activity The J. C Penney sweepstakes committee heads. lAmbda Phl Epsllon. SlJma
Charles Howard tor addlbonal de-of this type. "It JS hoped thnt award wtu be presented to win-Organintions tpOnsorina booths Alpha Sigma. and the Alumni
tails. having the Homecomi ng actlvltles ning organization durin& the halt-include aentor clus, junior class. I association. Pa~ Four
Ofttclal publlai.U on of tht:1 AMoclntN Stud\'nt• 11r 1.• •\1& nnd Clark
ooUcc .. Put-lab.-4 wcd:l) durlnc th coll~:~;u ) t~Ar. $uhli\:rlptlon ralu1: $:
)1Cl" YNr.
ltntN·ed u Pc:oond claaa matter 1\t Post OC!lco. Portlnnct. Or·q;on, under act or IANb S. lli~ .
EDITORS
1-'lanlt l-1orl, E)2ttor lD hi t, Hnl ~ '' ~falll\,;lna; l::Ciltor, Jim l.lcn
)lnna~lnlf Editor, 'l'om l!•n-IJ,.v, :-;l>orta 1-::..llt<lr: :O:kh> "rla-ht, ~<>cll"l> ~ltor. J'"'nna 1..<1'"· F\>atur .. Editor: kim 1011111••', \:'ol'' h:dll<>r' Kulla,· $mlth, l'N!ot Editor. · · ' · THE PlONEER LOG
Colleges Change
'Class Reunions'
For Grad Return
Homccomin~t has become n part
or the fabnc of American edu<'ll·
tion It repre~cnts nn d!ort to
heighten nnd intenstfy interest in
CootbaJl attendance and carries Friday, October 21, 1955
~----------------------------------- ----------- --- •
I
I
I
I The Morer and the Lesser Of It
! Rushees Undergo Change; I Can Liners in Short Supply
1
STAFF • with it a sentimental attachment Now 1t aU becomes clear to nll nc::w sorority nnd !rnternity
ph:dges They wert' coCCccd and dmcd be!orc the Homecomang ac
tl\'ihes began. Now they have to work o!f the pr1ce of the tood
and fun th~y had by bccomang the Greek lt•tter organl7.olions' "un
paid lnborers.'' Don't feel sorry for them they were warned far
uhcad of lime by the ''Pathfmd cr." (!we page 47, Crosh dlctJonory)
• • •
• :O:tan llarrll!, Columnlr.tl: 1 ... , n "h ruG"'. An I 1: lluh .\Ilk'""-.AdH rHein a: E\'idcn C h 11
~an-.;. r; Paula Jio•n,•, Ctn:uhulon !\luna .:r, JHehurol •Jrl\) un•l Hon A•ton I ceO sue a co ege cele· With tho Pioneer Log being In auc:h heavy demand and ln
such a.horJ supply, Log staff mcm~n didn't oven gel to sec
their week's work. (as if they wanJcd to in tho lira.! plac:o). Future
plans call for dorm deUvory and the prlnling of additional
copi&S. (enough for everyone to wrap their gubngo cans.) A811lstiUit '~r,•ulntton :\Jilnn~;.-'"' brahon can be Lraced ns far back
EDITORIAL WRITERS as 1890, but systemahc planning
non Loo.;w John Ct.lt.. m1 r•r , k t•torl I for the occasion d1d not begin
REPORTERS until 1910.
Har-llaru. ~Uiler. ~ rol 1 ur n• ' '' " 1 .. -. •• ~I)""'' l::<·khnl"llt, l.kJNtl > Onginally Homecoming was • • •
~~':;m,Jtm McJ-urlnml, r>e. \1m J'lu-..oul', "' •om .. • l'•llnlon 11nd J1"Rnlh• celt.; bra~ as Class Day, which T;Jlk about the nic~r cars bl·ing owned by !ltudents rather than
I.An-l .Aih•lt. Jfm AI'! ton HIC:htlnl Ora~,
~lDrlb n l..urC!ll&o. Lyle ~l~liout;h, Hnrohl ,:-.;,. Will)' nnd lUll \\ oO<l was held during the w~k or com-proCs. Take a look at tht: dorm !'lUdt'nts' curs and then at those who
Horn • ;\Ina 111'11 H· cez. I . I . . l Th d t d t h h . ,, 1, alh Uoltlutoon, Jluloru• mc:ncetnent. t mcluded ct>rt.1tn cornmu t e orm s u en s nve t e newer and ntcer looking
ntes '' hich were incompatible c:ar:s, (thev don't hove to dnve an the Barbur boulevard traffic on the
with the d1gnity of commence.. way to school However one nohC('S n large difference in cars be
ment exerctses, however , so dur-tween the gals, dorms and the mens'. The women have the best
tnJ! the first decade of this century 1 cars by a runnwa) The men hnve to drive last year's models. eeing T~g? colleges began to discontinue • •
Class D~l~' nnd !'hift emphas1s to Four issue-s of Jhc Log and there havo been no leJten io
Did you notice the new look? !<'or the f1rst t1me m sev-a football Saturday to be held in tho editor. It is surprising that some very conJrovorsial odito-
eral year~ the atmosphere of the cla~::;room appears par--the fall. rials havo not caused so much as a a.mall spark among Jhe stu-
tially cleared. We were not greeted by those ''unforgettable The format for the celebration dent body ~nd faculty. (No~ eve~ a polillc:al aci~nce maJor:has ob·
. . . ,., . . . . _ was set in 1899 bv G jaded.) Tha.s leaves Log editor m the dark {he a uaually '" a fog
::.lattshcs remmdmg us of our fmttcness and mabthty to IF k W R l'·- overnor after the Thursday night aJ the prirucr anyway) · h h - ran est o uus of New Hnmp· · cope wtt t e pro~lems of a giVen course of studv After shlre who &!>ked the mayors of . • •
such an mtroductlon we normallv would have ftled our cihcs and towns in hiti state to <SPECIAL. GEOLOG) FIELD TRIP) Ot·t. 14 <LC)-AII went
change of schedule card with the n.g1str ar. appoant commlltcc.s to ur~;:e wan· 1 ·moot hi~ down ~ere at Ecola park ;~t Cannon beach o. the geology
dering .,00s to return for a short dasst:~ mad~ the1r seventh nnnual ta·1p w1th hllle more than several
Instead, we were introduced to the .subject With a new I vi~il He .sugg~ ted that bonfires members bemg dou!'ed ~ they stood on a rock looksng for minerals.
attitude in evidence by a large part of our faculty. We be lig,htcd after the manner of the A total of .12 cars made the trip stopping every 15 m1les or so to
d . ScoL-. who used this method to as look at mmerals. The b~ach wcathet wa:: outsoundmg (for the
su denly found that we were. after all, Judged capable of ~Pmble lhcu· clan · bt-adl) dark and cloud~ all d;n
learning and, beyond thb, we were confronted with a new · Driver of can complained that calc:tte cyutals were rolling
classroom procedure designed to foster purposeful learning. Colleges soon followed this plan h f1 bo d d h in stimulatmg return ot the alum- on 1 e oor u s an in t o trunks for days following the ox-
Not everyone Will profit equally from the aids and 1deas ru to the almn mater. This rc-podiuon. Said Dr. James Stouffer. 1codor of the affair. "this
concerning the approach and methods of study which are sulted in a larger attendance at could have been caused by a sudden upheaval in the earth ar.d
th football d . . . • . . I u HAL
expressed·, but, while there is varmnc•• 1·n d••gree, \"e are e game. an prompted - " "' ·~ h P ~ t:ood tlmt wAs hud b• ull 1 t e more suoc:c.-ssful graduates to------------ ·-----------------sure we sha 1 all prof1t in absolute benefits. make pledges and donations to M J M B J D J
In past years, many students have attempted to ration· the sc~ool. The C\'ent hns now usc e en 0 ster e t
ali~ tlieir below average performance academically by em· grown anto a pcnod of pageant~)· Ch f w v • f
phasizing their e-xtracurricular actt\'llies . This new interest! Lewts.ond Clark Co_llege began ances or ar lC ory . . celebratinl,! Homccom~ng m 1948 I . on the part of the faculty should be an 1mportant factor ltl when Rosemary Loder, now Mrs. I BY TOM HARTLEY Dave Porter w1th the traditional
overcoming this rationalization. thus bringing about a h1gh· Phd Dreyer, was !~ted as Miss Wah a vel.eran crew back and Ple.
er level of learning in the college. Cbry:;anthemurn Home com 1 n ,q everal muscle men added to their A ch1ld size thunder mug as the
royalty first appeared in 1949 line the Delts look potent fc>r to I perpetuol pnze tor the victors.
Of course. we don't bclie\'e anyone conceives of this as I when _Jo Ann Alf on, class 11! 5:1, morrow's tug·o-war. 1 Good lu~k men and may the best
a remedy which will absolve us from the multitude o( prob· was g1ven th_e honor of :;erving as team bnng home the pot. qu en D th t th The ranks of the Sigmas are
lems which present themselves. But we cnn be sure of the e · unng e nex ree sadly depleted by <$'raduat1'on, but I Cl k • years the student body chose D f · t effect of cooperation by both ~tudent and faculty. For un-class of '53 pnnc~cs to reign the SAS gang has p1cked up er aVQf} e
til a ''.serum" is developed which contains the many com-over the festivities The girl~ some new heavies since their lru.t
ponents of an education, there Will remain the problem of were. Winnie Carlock Mc_rccr, season win. Tbe only returning Of Cafeterl· al· tes M An L 1 d s puUet· is Rod Giseburt, but Ron commumcation. With credit where credit is due we be-arcla n ys 0 nn hlrlcy u · k b uld ill I • Adamson . It 1s an unusual t·om-sene s 0 ably f the an-His co-workl•rs sm1le a!lec-
lieve the majority will agree that the administration and cidence that both Jo Ann and cho1 spot left vacant by kedge-ttonately when asked about Nick
faculty are doing a commendable job. Marcia came from Moorhead , man Dave Etter. Clt:rk.
M.inn"'sota, a town of fewer than Jack Venables, Bill Euster, Carl Dressed an the appropriate
1000 mhab1tants. Pearson, Tom Goldsmith and Kit wh1te attire of a man who works
Alum Dral\' Humble Thanks Winnie IS the only past queen Johnson are 8 WlSer team n!tet behind the scenes in a cafetena
who was born m Portland. Pris-t?eu· ~e!eat. last year. It was the lh1s slight stnturcd Dutchman,
cilla West, 1954 queen, was born Cnsl hme 10 three seasons that fill:; the position of second cook
in Chma. Both Que(•n Rowena, the men of Sigma bad come out I nt thc cnmpus commons.
Homecommg signifies the greeting of old friends, tne 1953. and Jo Ann, 1949, were on the long end and tt was w1th Creshmen. vengeance that Chuck Bartholo -. Lea\'mR all fnends and rela-
refreshing of tender memories, and the happy reunion of maus plastered Delt president lives. blond and blue-eyed Clerk
old comrades in arms. We of Lewis and Clark are indeed --------------L.:.:.:.::;_....:;..,...::..:..:..::...::..:__::..:.::..:.......::..: ~== camP to the United States from
fortunate in the fact that we have an ale1 t forward looking Almnnr. Holland in 1910. Tht s1mple explnnnlton for leaving
and enthusiastic alumni association. For in that organiza- '""-•'!lft!~"t.;~-.'fil',., \ Zl:!T'IJ his homelnnd was "Oh 1 was lo-
tion we find the core of energetic people who back the N'\r· v 'J '1, ang prf'lty well over there, but
·~==~~~~~~ ~ ~ ' college and work for its succesc; in all endeavors. •• "', ,..LY ..,..."' ·omehow 1 want<'d to make a
,~' change.'' And mdced he dtd.
Now, once again, the students have a chance to par
ticipate in honoring the venerated alums and in saying
"Thanks" for the many contributions to the life of the
college that they have made.
Throughout Friday and Saturday, H(>mecoming ac·
tivit1es will take place 6n th1s campus and we urge you to
take part in this time-honored event. Join us in saying
"Welcome home alums!"
Well Done, Joan~ Pete
Homecoming , lil.se no other coJlege functwn throughout
the year. must more than ever have persons workmg be
hind the scene to insure success. These persons put in many
hours organizing. delegating and supervising Homecoming
activities to make a pleasant return to the s1te of past
glories for LC graduates.
• Taking on the task this year were co-chairmen Joan
Frans and Pete Vlahos, juniors. To these two hard workers
and to many who helped, we say 'well done!'
• •
"George, are you suro you read the alumni Having mnde no previous plans
as to where he was going afte1·
landing 10 Hollbroken. New Jer
sey, Clerk started for the west
coast
Smcc movmg to 01 egon he has
had jobs sim1lar to the one he
has now. He is also married and
about 30 yt•nr:; ngo he purchased
a form at Fo1 t Rock. Owing the
summer month& when the work
at the cafeteria 1s lax, he an"
has wife move from the1r home
on S. W Bru~cr street to Lheir
farm
Clc~rk nnd hill wl!e, (she is
from Missouri, "So we both come
fa om the old country. 1 kid her")
huve taken two trips to Holland
where they vlstt his twm bro
ther. who as a da1ryman, his sis
ter nnd hi~ nephew !: and naeces.
I Though he en)oys his trtpli
home, Clerk comments that each
, hml· he returns to the U. S he
says, "1'1u ar. a p,renl country
new• letter correctly?" It feel great tu be back!" • Fa -
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• • friday. October 21. 1955 THE PIONEER LOG Page fi•e
· · · wdit s~up WWJitt Faculty Outshines Committees Call Dr. Odell:
Fun Rules Carniva]-1Students for Fund Pennsylvania Visit on Tap
"WdcOJlll home, nlumsl" Evt•rybodv's saymg 1t, includln~t Gnck
01ganiwtiono; t11kmg time out from th<Hr carnivuJ booth to honor
alurn"' at thua unnunl lunt ht•on" tomorrow.
A coloa rul tenllmt. and open house wns spon~orc d Tucsdav by
thl' homt.• cconom1cs department Commemoratinp Unit~d Nataon&
dny, th<' t vent featured !otugn students pouring showed a 140~ in
cr ca"e m contnbutson!l' to campu 11
cht.:•t by gsvmg $240 u compared
to I 00 sn 1954 Thl8 wn1. still for
. hort o( the goal, according to
Stun Mnrtlnson, co-chairman oC
the! dr1ve
The lotal umount raised th\S Or. Morgan S. Odell, president Lry nt the General Auembly, Dr
of tht• cnllt•gc, lt·nw•s Sundoy Cor Odell it' co-cbninnan of the budp:M
the East to ottc•nd two national I committee , whose Job st is tn clir
c:ommHlce meetm~ • tribute some $600,000 in gifts
He will bf.' in Washangt on., D.C., omonr the nine semanori~ .
Monday for o mc.>ctlng oC the ex-Dr Odell will sp~:·nd Thu111dn y,
ecutive commsltc( or the NntJpnal Octobt>r 27. in Nt•w York wher1
Commsttec: on Accredst.ing . he will ~oll on l!Cvcral tounda
From there he will travel to uons in the mterest or the collt"ift.
Buckhsll Foll!t, Pennsylvania, fot He will Oy hom~: Thuf'l<day night.
Woaring thel~ national co.tumos for tho occasion wore Groce
Choi and Kumla P&ik from Korea. Klara Haty from Hungary
and BuqiJ "Bigl" Braqouon hom Swoden .
Csu ro. in(.! on with thl United Nallon. ... tnd foresvn fra•nd hip
ult• •• Colhcccm, home ct·onomic~ club, 1. li<~Uing U. N. phtcl mnts and
nnpklns to help w1th thl tole proJect to ratsc monty for the m·
ternntaonnl scholnrs hip fund. I ycnr wo:.~ $2623, a 15~~ increase
from lht! S2228 1954 total. This
means thnt lhe faculty contrib
uted $2383. the annual mcetlnp. of lhe Councsl
on Theological Education of the
Pt·(;sbyt ... rann church being held
Odob~r 24 to 26. This council is
the top orgumz <.~tton in the church
dculmg wsth the work ol her nine
theological scmlnanes. Dr. Howard Sets
Resources Meet ..
LC's d<'an or mu~1c, John Stark Evans, wtll rcpres,.nt his nlma
mnter Sunday ut thl' dedscot1on o! Portland State college and the
tnaugurnllon or Its first prcl'idcnl, Dr. John Froncs~ Cromer. Dr.
Evan was gruduatt'd from Grinnell college in Grinell, Iowa, nnd rc·
c• ivt:d lw do<'tor of music degree from there tn 19.J7
It's a busy wHkend for Dean Freoda 0. Harufcl d. with three
major groups of activities on the agenda. Homecoming . of
course, and in addition : the Portland branch of Zonta Inlorna
honal. women's service club, holds its annual fall conlorence at
the MuUnomah hotel lhia weekend .
Dclln Ftel:'dO IS dtl>lncl v1ce-prcs adent and 111 charge of the
Salunha~· lunch(•on Still more a report of nn c·xecutivc board
mct•tint' for lhl Natsonnl A:-socs!ltlon of Oeuns of W(lmcn as to bl
!:"len by Ml~s Hurt:tfeld S<.~turduy morning at a conventiOn breok fast.
Puul WJIIIomso n, '55, who was graduated in psychology, has
conH up w1th J novd <Js.sif,'nmen t accompanysn~ hi!l new :army ral-
1ng. H1s cmil'I'S sn't' Chtcngo, \\ hsch means a P!lychologist's dream lo·
cnhon for ~rod work Unci~ Sam wants YOU 1
Miss Chrlshne Pattison . mstruc:tor in rehgious educahon .
will spond tho we.k of October 24 m Phaladolphia attendmg a
Presbytertlln c:urrtculum writers' conferen ce.
r-;pstlon Dell<~ chaplH ot Mu Phs Ep~1lon, natsonul mus1c soronty,
honored Rosalie V Spccmlc, national !u"St vin•-prcstdcnt, wtth n
bnnqul•t and mu tc 'll program,
M1ss Spccwh.• observed the chapter's bussness meeting nnd in·
1lsatwn ceremony nud showed .slides of a music school for undcrpnv
tlt!gt'<l ch1ldcn whsch is .suppo1tcd by the soronty.
New fsatc1 nity plt.>dgcs receiving bids yesterday were 1\lphn
Hho Omega: Alun Brown and Lc:'WIS Harrtson ; Deltn Tau Rho: Ralph
Srmth, Bob Strong and Max Webber: Lnmbda Ph1 I<:psalon: Don
Kr..1tz and Chfford Sander.
Kappn Ph1 Alphu Gt onte Burgess, Harold Nelson, Don Pnlmcr.
Ed Pnrhnrn, D1ck Sdtlt•ad t Alan Scott, Tt:rry Shea, Miles Sloan and
Frank Sp1 mg(•r. S1gma Alpha S1gma Bob Gast, Murray M<tcDowi.'IJ,
Msl~l Pulo'>. Charles Wnlkcs nnd Clinton Westcrvcll
Attending a seminar on high speed scicnfific computers at
Lsnheld recently were Professors James Karle and Vernon Long.
Co sponsored by Linfield and IBM. the aim of Jhl! seminar wu
to l"arn how to use modern high speed computers in solving
acion1ihc problema.
Mr. end Mrs. Edem £kong of CalabB.J. Nigeria. were spocaal
gueaJs of the PorJiand Council of Churchwomen Sdturday at
the ob ervation of the United Naiion's tenth bnJhday Mrs.
Ekong was brought to this counhy by the Oregon council to join
her husband. now attendtng LC.
Planning to pack bags and 1ravol to represenJ tbl! LC chaptl!r
of Pi DcUa Eps1lon. nahonal honor&ry journalism fralerntty are
Carol Burns. Hal Lasser and Jim Lien. The trio will attend Jho
fntcrntty's national convention at Fort Collins. Colorado , Octo
ber 28. 29 and 30.
Nt.w oCflccr of P1 Ddt urc Carol Burns, pn:s1dcnt; Chuck Chnrn
qlllst, vi<'l' pres1dcnl: Jctuunc Ternah&n, sccrl!lary: Oornn Murlln,
lth~ ur l't': L11. Ot ury, histonnn, and friend ad\'iser, Gny Jcnkms,
COUllCI !man
Phslosophy majors will hear Mr
Bu mcss an Pohtics'' at n fireside
'1 hursdoy, October 27, a L 7 ·30 p.m. Hi tchc:ock spl·ak on "Ethic in
mcetmg in Armslronv lounge
...
m COt.ORS •
•
Tf'C£
'IJ/Drlli:.tm • •
SHOE SHOP
• BROADWAY ~NO WASHINGTON . ~ -~-~~-• A further rundown of the fig
ures shows that 144 faculty mem
bers contributed, avt>raging out
to Sl6.50 per member and 225 stu
df!nts <'Ontrlbutcd at the rate of
~I 07 per membf!r Re-elected l9 the counc1l as a
member-at-large !rom the minis-Dr Churlcs Howard, dean ot
faculty, wsll repres •nt the college
at a natural resources contercnc,.
and vanous other ceremonacs dur
ing the la,t week of October.
There are still a few plodgos
outstanding.
A m. \\ V'ltem was used this
year (or solicitations. A field of
solJcstors canvassed by contacting
each person personally The goal
wa~ set at Sl per person, and l)f
thO!>C \\'ho gave, the goal was met. Education Places
Pioneer Teachers First on h1s agenda will be the
dedication ceremony of Portland
State college and the innugura
hon of its first president. John
According lo Martinson, the
committee is still concetned about
o b t a i n i n g more contributions
from the students, They believe
lhut 25 per cent is n poor figure
as !aJ as student contributions are
concerned.
Co-chairmen of the drive were
Marilyn Baker and Martinson.
Other chairmen were, Marilyn
Hickox, solicitations: Leigh Wil
cox, spl.'cial events; and Jim
l.icn, publicity .
Examination Due
For Ci vii Service
The Civil Service commission
recently announced on a nation
Wide bnsis a federal servtC~:" l'O·
tranc<: exammnhon, which pro·
vides additional avenues by which
college c;tudents may enter fed
federal employees .
The commission believes that
the recruitment of greater num
bers of college people in many
more types o! positions will do
much to increasl.' quality level
und potential for development of
Fl'deral employees.
Herbert F. Nye, Chief. Regional
Examtnmg division, E 1 e v e n t h
Csv il Service Region, Seattle, wtll
be 10 P dntme lounge Monday,
Octobl.'r 2-l. Information may be
obtaint'd (rom Dr. U. G. Dubach.
LC' ers to Help Lead
Teaching Conference
Four tudents and thrt!e staff
mcmbel" will participate in the
~cc:on d Porllnnd area of the Slu
dent Teaching conference which
will convene TI1ursdsy, October
27, with a dinner meeting at Lin
coln high school.
Or. Homer W. Burroughs, asslS·
tanl professo r o( elementary edu·
cation nt the Unsversily o! Wash
ington, will discus~ lhe topic,
"What Arc Desirable Experiences
I Cot n Student Teacher?"
Faculty m ~ m b e r s assuming
leadership o C t h e discussion The education deportment un-1 Francis Cramer, on October 23.
dcr the direction of Or. Chester Dr. Howard will also represent
Fnsbe has announced the place-Kansas State college.
mcnt of January, June, :md Aug-The next day he will begm al
ust groduntes 1n the lcachmg pro· lendance of the Industrial Colleg1•
fessson of Armed Forces Nalurnl Rt:-
Thost Leaching sn Pt{'mentary sources confeernce in Portlnnd.
school arl': The conference will continue un·
ll11n· BnrtJuolumnuH. AI,. rnnll"· til Novembe r •l.
l'urtlanll . nolnr•t~ llmh:~>•·k, \\'oucl· D H
11tu~k. Porllnll<l • .\~rn•'" Jl•·lnh•. IIIU!· r oward wtll also address
ton: lti'JI Mua .Jan• I!, ~L H .. l""''• Ill· lhe Gresham Kiwanis club on its
Ullllf' \1 14cl\:cnzle, C:'rull Inn. l'urtlu n•l, no, \lcOonnltt, ~tll\\"0{"><1. Pnrtlnn•l 2i birthday, October 24. Hts
l:"o::rrhl• JJIAlofll•, Tlgnrtl, Ann Uus::nnl topic will b~ "K.iwani~''
t.\l~euy), \\ t•t!t r.tnn. -
J>c,rotl•)" Uth 11. Thrurd, a .. ,crly Accompanied by William Nor-
l'hrhn••n!!crt J\rl.,tn, l'ortlnud . non· ris, ....,g15• tra ... he w'all attend th"' nlcl c .. rn. r. i"lutk, l'<.trllnntl, J\rd .. ~ • ... •·. ...
l>t! JrmJt. Co<•ll II J.f: Cllth• rlnr O~lJ,.. Charter Day t>onvocotion at Oretrot)'. Ariel:.. PorUund, nc 1<111 l:htt~r ll'ulll .. on), foru<~t c:rc''' •• \nn Fltc:f' gon Stat~> colle~e on October 27.
t "ur\'lllll&.
Cllnlt>•t 1-"(>X, J\1tl1uru, "'n• Uut
Holl t.\lcJ.'arlnnr '· Chnpmar~ Por
I inti, lhrll~ mnry Jlrrmo. Alnmc<d
PM llnn<l, J>n trlcln 1low4r!J, IIA.r\f
:S• ott. Porllnn•l: &ally Phlllh>s. HUH·
t<CII\ Ill,. Hlcbnrl e111. lll!;hli:1nd
flurllu w1, On ry Jndt!!On, f' 1::. tlrk-
1<•\ •.rr n, Portland , Hrr't Jni.nKon f'alllnl"\lo" l'ortlnnd '
Those tcuchms m sc!condary
arc:
G<'lltt\ln olllhl\' I!UhoUhuto. I'Orl•
lnnd, UH\ ro•nc• 1\:m•us:.t. rlo!.lll(:lltn.ry
Ill II Sir:·. ~ •u•lv; I' ••rmlt h I.Hn•l ·uclnl llllldll!J!. :\• IHUI'c,o. Jnc:k ll• rk••: c•mch,
Ph!lllSIInl ''ull• \', ltnlh·rt t"'hln•1n, 1',1·:.,
ltn!•ill •ur~:. J~uth .. \ nn 1111 to ft:puld 1, nrt. P. 1-!., ''N'"r•n "II.)
lA•rrnln• fllmorr. P.l!, Blrthli11111, f'urllnrod, llo~rnthy Fmz~r. P.E..
hoRillt IJuOtl Hl\f'r: nrontt c:uthtl<l mnlh :-:, \1 1~rt Hnn!lltl llollollli.Ho •I.
music. Ornn111 I'Ju1•: \\'1111 m Murt,lt.
tiu<'lnl Ill IIIII• 11, • IJlldt fit'llllll! 1'1111~.
l.'lrn· Motrl!ll. 0111111r Sand\•. Jt"> lloon•l lin• Jll!lc:t, 1~nJ:IIIIII, I..<Jnr.:·
"'' • •• \\"n. JnmM! Quick •"!X•C:h .1\John.-ltubo!, Wllllnm SlllcthunH. h•nltb.. co:tdl, t.re11hnm, UcrnnJd I ,;-fllln.:••r
ltll!ltt•r)', cone: h. ~Ill wa ukle. l'~uutln~ \\ dlln,;-, 1 :a aon Class Schedule Movies
The tollo"' .n S WlJl be
shown for the benc.Cst of sevl!rnl
physchology and educnhon clo.ss
cscs: Wedncsdnv. No\'embcr 2, at •
9 am., BA-J. ''Lt'arnmg to under-
.stand ch1ldren."' The film will be
re-shown m B-30 at 2.:00 p.m and
at 3·00 p.m. Vss•tors nrc w~lcomt•
llmtid FIIIMI c.pa1p ............ ,.
Crew Cuts Our Snecialtv • •
with two barbers to serve you .
Ken's Barber Shop
8439 S. W. Terwilliger
PIZZERIA
Welco1ne G .. ads
groups are: Dr Chester Frisbie,
~rs. Hester Turner, and Mrs.
Murguerstc Rideout. S l u dent
teo.chers tnkmg part are: Jodie
Ell to;, Mrs Annette Grimsled. Pat 1
Wnlk~r and Melvin Bumgardner • We Are Looking Forward
to Serving You and Your Friends
I •
Bill Maries lD
Shell Service "The Old Pizza House''
Pleasing You Pleases Us
Wdcomc 3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
Grads CA 7-9266
CH 6-9026
Noxl to Fred Meyer on Barbur
IL---------------------------------~ L------------------------------------~ Page Six THE PIONEER LOG
Polecats, Lam • a aln
LEAGUE STANDINGS ,..--~~~~---~~~ --::-
INDEPENDENTS
l"o\eO&~• Sbool'.-n
Vew Plate W L -,-. PA Pot.
~ 0 6 13 1000
Q 1 SIO Sll C'0'1 120'1 333
0 3 0 33 .ooo
GREEKS
w L Pr P.t.. rot.
Lautb4A ll 0 ~ 7 1.000 AlPha ~- \ 0 27 0 1.000
Kappa • Sl 1 13 12 .067
Dela 1 1 7 e .500 ~ o• oe1 ooo
Lamlxt& •All>h• to 'Pla:r ott c1lapute4 c:ont.tt
BY HAL NESS
Potcnt Lnmbd t conttnu~ ln
their nmpul)c of vtctonc as they
downed Sirma, 27·0, Tucsdnv in
o mur<~l 1 otball ~am". lr the
only other conte-st plm cd. K ap
pn edged th~ De · 6·0 Pll\tt
hall tailed for tht.• "l.'COnd trme to
muster a tean 'lnd (orf itt'd to the
MURAL SCORERS
'l'l) P.t..T Ttl.
B.on Ooi"AD.lM a 3 2 20
Kerlt 111.~7 L ·-3 Q Q()
Hal A.4Ji.a.ll p -3 0 18
&Soh Jf..:l .... 3 9 18
DOD W&l'il L 3 0 18
Larr:r ~le P 2 0 u Don cai:Tltr ., 2 0 lll
O.t.ar.na. »'Ilk• P 1 2 a
DW Aker P l 1 7
Tom Kop;L 1 1 ?
L&rr7 ll&ll.'er » 1 0 G
Tom Jlj[oJtSn.Dey A 1 0 8 Frlday. Octobor 21, 19SS
Frosh Faces Brighten
Pioneer Sports Picture
BY CLARENCE DUKE lost only ont> gam~ in 26 contest"
As m \;\'N'\ other yont, lull nl-m 1954, "lule tnking the state
ways bring mnnl new ruces into <'hnmp\Onshlp.
th~ nUtletic d~po.rlrnent Hendin~ Jtm Christinnlu!n, Tillamook,
the list this vear arc such nnmcs Clinton Smtth, Cathlamet. and
as Md Gtllctl, the "Pride of Tnnkct-slcv roWld out the new
Prmc\·tlle," " o t c d outst.andmR hoopstcrs nt thts ttmc
plnycr in the 1954 ShrlM game: MUors aJ Laatl
Larn· Wilken and Gnry Stickley, '\n already power!ul track
nil-cit} and Shriner Unemc.n from team will bo helped with U1e ad
t~incoln Gene Tankersley, all diUon oC t.ht-ee distance men Bob
statet· from Marshfield, Mac Mttchell from JeUcrson leads lhJa
Wiebe, all-ctly center from Jef Ust Mitchell's time of 4:26
ferson and Jack Abdie, second would have placed flrst in every
:.lring all-city end from Franklin . meet lu~l yeo.r, but On•gon hn
Following very close behind are first and second m the no.tlon in
Nick BraJanvich, Lincoln, Paul this l'Ventf Len Raumagowc and
CJnyton, Coqulllc; Mel Drews, Abdic, half milers, fhush out the
Granl.S Pn!'s, Rex Gtllcy, Benson; nc\\ distance men
1 Volney Harris, Grant; Richard Other new track men are Glen
Hitchcock, White Swan, Washing. Johnson, caty nnd state AAU
ton, Paul Southard, Tiaard: Ken champions. Volney Harri~. hot;
Rtgdon, Gt·nnt: and Pal Kennedy, Chff Shelton, dt, cus. R('x C illc~.
Jctfcrson d1scus: and Md C1llctt, who
Thc~c boys along Wtlh our 15 might rcplntc the t·ambling "Com•
lettermen form lh~ greatest ::~mall ct'' Cnh:) Cook, m thl' 100 ynrd
college tenm in the No1 thw~st. dash
Fix Adds Ho\ghJ Diamond Help Nooded
Heading the basketball hst ru·e Wauen Sm1th, wtth the excep
:ILa7 KtTft' Jt 1 »on rtOJ"eJ:\ J[ -0
8.&,7 Boo.u l) 0
;rim EU1t .... 0 0
1
l
l 1
l
1 8 Harold Ness, rangy dead eye tion of Bill Hncket, outfielder
Lambda's Don Ward scOJ'es ono of his threo TDs in Tuesday ·s !rom CasUe Rock. Wash., and from Grant, has men who were
~erry ll"cClell&D4 1[ _o 1 l 27·0 rout of S1gma. Bob farnham fuhley tries to s.top tho play. Cliff Shelton, all· Vo.lh~l Coast already named on the footbnll and
Hal Lesser photo. 1 e a g u e performer. Follow lng bnskctbnll un1t!o. Drl'W:>, Ba UJO JliU Ow.ua A 0 1 l
»Jolt SOblaa4t P 0 1 1
Dr.n-.1 ~rt .t. 0 l 1 --------------------------- these.: boys lS Ron Comilles. A vkh, Ness, SUck.ley, Wilkens,
The Kappn-Delt contest wal' a round out tht' Phogbound !';cor-member of Milwaukie, o t.eam that Southnrct, nnd Kennedy
hord fought a!fnn·, finally de-ing. Ron Cornilll's tnlht'd nll 13 \'t:t.s m the tndt!pcnd<'nt cu"<"uit.
Don Ward made three bcnuti
ful catches of long pass~ · thrown
by D1ck F1skc wh1ch resulted m
Lambda TO's. l\1('rlc McCov
cored -:One TD and two extra
pom Don Woods ol. o convcrtCd
once. Ward's $Cormg spree puts
ham m the th1ck of the race for
the loop sc(ll1ng cham)nonship . ctded by Rny M ,,·er's lnst hnlf markl'rs ior the Shockers to rank
touchdown . him high tn indepcndl•n t scoring.
In games played Thursday, Oc-In the Lambda-Alpha gaml', the
tohcl 13. th.: Phogbound Pole-tmal score wns 7-0 fot• Larnbdn,
cats continu('d the1r dom1,nnnce by but n prot~t by Alpha was
dqwrunr: the Shockers, 21-13 Car-brought before the mural bonrd
ricr and Acker each scored and with the followmg dccis1on mode:
con\'ert""<i or l'e, Tyle s..~red one the gnme wall be rcpla:rcd Tucs
TD and Schaaldt ct>nverted to tluv. Octoh~•· 25 at 11.50 n.m ~
Tra-la-la Musclemen Trip Light Fantasy
L_ Wmpel executes an eye
catchmg fak~. gathers m a long
pass nnd t'Uns for n touchd(lwn.
'l picked up that gcm m rhythm's
class, men," be informs the Pion·
cer bench wnnners.
The f1rst concn.:tc H'.sult.c; of
Coach Joe Huslon·s latest bnun·
cluJd have come to light. P.E.
3 or Alhlehc rylhmns, taught by
Mrs. Margaret Axclsl!n, 1S bemg
offered to g1vt! the male el~ment
on c-ampus n chance to compete
wath the other popular gym class,
(!rom the s~tator angle) mod
em dance.
lnstTudor Pleased
As of Yet the Sadler Wells
bnJlet gong need not worry about
the competition, but the rat~ at
wh1ch some of the cents arc pro
gressing bas causl?d their instruc
tor to exclaim, .. • I'm green
With CO\')"." Th•• mt. ~:.cil 11c 011 panimentsily asp1rants to toke advantage
ISn't cx.octly of the "Sw,m Lake" of thi:. opportumty .
variety. In fact, humb a· one on This 1s the f.irst college where
the muscular hit parade t!' "Nola." :.. cour:.c of this type has been
Marches, waltzes and regular suc<:essCul. Tncd elsewhere it hns
mascuhne 4 4 tlmc tunes furmsh met \\'lth d1sdam. A tip of the
the background for the ronde· hat to Conch JO(' and Mrs. Axel·
3ambas, arabesques and bal~nct:: sen for tbe1r mental conditioning
lntcrc..'>t 10 the class has mr1re of th~ men prtot to the.• phystcal
than c.:·cecdcd Huston's :md Mrs. grind.
Axelsen's !onde ~t expcctat1ons.
Planning on 15 at the beginning
of the season, nearly twtct:: ns
many appeared for the "new look"
an "\thll tic condtlloning.
Draws All Shapes Lacrosse Favorite
Of Rough Players
Whik mo t of the members ot
the class al'l burly footb3n pl.i) Wmter employment of football
ers, lanky (and at tunes disjoint·! pl~yers has always been some
cd) baskctb 111 players or chubby t~mg of a problem , On ~alatine
baseball stars n few non-pros hill a well rounded wrestlmg P';"·
' . gram lakes of! some of the strrun, , are but for the class. 1L IS open b t t bodil ta t • - th1 ti u man o man y con c to all men wtth the a e c de-seems to lack the a enl that team
partment strongly urgmg all var· sports have tor t.h~p gridders
New Burlinga1ne The Canadians have a sport
called Box Lacrosse that they
play in the summer in plnce of
ice hockey. The court and rules
arc similar and you get all oC the
thrills of a hockey game on a
basketbo.ll court..
rounlain and Variety Instead of hockey sticks each
mnn carries a bat l'lhaped like an
over grown mow shoe with a
three foot hnndlc. The weapons
are equaUy cUecbve for catching, •
, --
// /; ,
•
Looks like Clock ia "up" for 1h.is one.
IT'S HERE
' •
Only 2.98
IN THE BOOKSTORE
Manuf&elurod by
Eric G. Clarke, Inc.
TM Handy Gift
For AU Oecuions KINGSBURY'S , LTD.
OSWEGO, OREGON
SPORTSWEAR
Uao Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
IOo/o
Thoatro Bldg. 11 o.m.·7 p.m. Follow the School Crowd
to or throwing the ball or for coun-'--------------· .. ___________ _.
Loui and Edith' --
For That Afternoon or Evening Snack
Good • et'"''tCe I way
•
8500 S. W. Terwilliger CH 4·8611
SUB POST OFFICE
We Give :tJ.W." Green Stamps tering a forearm shiver
All players wear light shoulder
pads. nearly elbow length gloves
but no other protection. The
goalie is attired in a fashion suni
lar to that or a hockey goalie.
Gentl; with o penchant fol' or
ganized mnybem on o. team bo.sia
should take to this aporL It pro·
vidcs an emotional outlet Cor the
boclily contact enthusin.st.s who
tlnd themselves frustrated o.ll
winter One of those pseudo-scl
entiflc psych mQJors probably
could exphun the hidden meun
ings and complexes that cause
these feelings, but the maiD thing
lB reliexmg the tension that comes
from inactivity nll winter. Take
this bit of advice, try box la
crosse. CRAB BOWL
17th and Barbur
FOR THE BEST IN SEA FOOD
DIRECT FROM THE SEA
GRADS
Join Your Friends In
A Friendly Atmosphere
ORDERS TO GO .95$
~sts
:ate
ok:
md
LOW
l.Ck
ad
klb
hJ.s
:26
~ry
\lls
m
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.en
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~\
• •
ho
'll
rd Friday. Octobor 21. 18$$ -THE PlONEER LOC •
•
•
•
I
w·tdG~no ~flippin ;x:;:ls.,s phis oduca!od toe in anticlpation of tomorrow 'a game w1ttb tho Chko StaJe
1 c s. mmy o on, lonee:r quarterback and former toammale of tb "P th "
holds the pigskln. Flip has c:onvorted oigbt out of ton PA T"IL a Phaln ber Beat Rail nierh blgh o o y n F else: mM. Pave S..en
In Bo~neco~nang Conlesl
The agl'essivt' Chtco State Wildcat." invade Griswold
.,tadwm tomorrow afternoon nt 2 p.m. as the featured
event on the Homecoming agenda .
Boasting o record identical to the Pioneer 's 3-1, th•~
California learn dumped a
San Franc1sco State club la.jt
week 9·6. The 'Cats only loss
was lo the Whittier Poets two
Saturdays ago by a decisive
28-7 score. Previou s to the
loss Conch Gus Mnnolis' boys •
had beaten Presidio and Pep-
pardine with touchdown s in
the finnl minutes or play.
The passing combina tion o{
quarterback Don Ray lo half
back Mike Adams accounted
for both of the last ditch
scoring palvs Bob Gloyd and
Emic Maltock round out the
:;tarting backfield.
DON RAY While not an outstanding
ball club, Coach Joe Huston's
scouting report said, •'These Cblc:o Pa11or
Chico kids play good ball and the~ will beat you if you
give them a chance you just can't make mistakes against
them." Looks like a ball club that plays heads up style for
the full 60 minutes.
Chico received national reconition last week. The tele-
port t remarked on the playing of former Stater George Maderos. n tn Ar~ G F 72 7 The big man bmeared a Detroit end and the TV sport~ster T ~ ~ eorge ox, -remarked that the} really must learn how to play ball OU\
BY TOM HARTLEY Paced by Joe Boutin's tour TO there at Chico Saturday should tell.
po.lles, Dorrell Everett's JV foot-The WHdcat line shapes up like this: Davt:: Gobbato
FIVe ~emol'lo VJe !Ol the Pioneer Pop& u·ophy in tomorrow 's
ROme 'the award, 15 p1·esenlcd to the outstanding player in the
Homecoming aame. The five aftel' U1e diadem are Frankie Fah·.
John Marlm, Dean Soule, Al
Scolt und John Eagle The past
two seasons the nod has gone to
gunrd'l The tiMI s<:'a!ion's winner
wa!. Ron Ul>llldanger who tramed
the Orange last year. The wanner
in '54 was another guard, Darrell
~vcrctt, current Ptonecr trainer.
Judging by the scoring of the
press writers (they moke the pick)
Dl•:m Soule should have the inside
lrnck He t!t lht: only senior guard
Last Saturday'• adJon loft LC
on top o! tho conference heap and
to talco tho Hold to land there.
tho Pioneer. didn't ovon bavo
In tho only con!eronce contest C
of I dumped Wtllamotto 20·13 at
Caldwell. Whitman bounced back
from last wook'a lou to beat EW
CE 27·15. A mlssod conversion in
.tho dying soconds of the final por
iod cost Linfiold a tl4 with tho
Soattlo Ramblora. Tho Quoon
City club won 14-13. The Pacific
Badgors eonUnuo to improve.
After bolng shut out in their first -
DEAN SOULE
Threo Gucnds ln a Row?
two alerts and thon nosed out by Whitman 13 12 Dr Paul Stag's
crow won two in a row qottlng by PSC 14-7.
Word out of Culdwdl hu:; tl that Elgin (the Rabbit.) Buyl01' rc
turm.>d to campus bru~fly the other day. Just dropp"td around to pack
up some of his C<:'Ol' he had left behind in hi pre\ 1ous hurried de
purture. As o means o( conveyance he was dl·aving o Iorge new auto
mobile Tht.. best of the gang from Washmgton, D. C., nrc "rest
less." No doubt.
OCE. tho only undofeatGd collego in .the staie of Orogon. kept
their record Intact lul wook, but whal a way Jo do H. Tr&iltng
laio in tho gamo tho Wolves unloaabed their "guard special".
The dghJ guard Unos up in tho rogular maonor thon turns faces
bil own gool, lakes tho manda.l.ory ono ya:rd m1o tho backfiold.
Tho quarterba ck tokos tho snap hand• ilt !o tho guard who (ln
thla ca.so) lurnod around and lum.borcd 15 yards to l\ TD.
tEAGUE STANDINGS kftttua~ w r. 1"T ... Pot. ball terun trounced George Fox d N bl F · p ·
Colleg"
7., 7 lh Q k , an o e 1 eeman at ends, ete Se1ber and Ralph Zoller .. , .. , on e ua er !; t kl . . home field. at ac es, Wllhe MJsquez and Fred George at guards and
The Pioneers scored with ease Bill Bishop at center. Four of these gents are lettermen and
as the lfnc smashed large holes the backfield numeral winners two and three deep al each
for the backs and nttorded perle<:t post
protection tor Boutin whJJe he pnssed Conch Everett bad a Coach Joe Huston w1ll have his club back at__..N.Jl
tough time singling out any one ot strength tomorrow. The re-
his 17 mun :;quad Cor oul .. tanrhnR turn of Harry McAdams to
pertonnance . · Paul Clayton. playing hi$ tint an already slr~ng hne mea.ns
season of compeUtive footbalJ, that LC may unprove on 1ts
worked hard. The behemouth position m the NAJA stand-
tackles, .Gene T~kersley and ings. Among the small col-
Mac Weabe, got m a full after- 1 'h p· noon's workout as did Gerry eges ~ e toneers rate num-
Stickley and Larry Wilk.in.s. ber. 13 in total .defense and
Dave Jeans picked ofl top 15 m offense w1th an aver-
sconng honors with four jaunts age of 246 7 yards per game
into pay dirt. Rex Gilley picked t·ushing and passing.
up n couple of TD~ and the other C · · · buck!-, Adbae ~d Grunhagcn !:hnr- o-captam Frankte Fau-l'C·
cd the rcmninlng pomts. tums to action after sitting
Most of the pln.yers went the " out the Linfield contest with
whole route wat.h no substitutes an injured ankle. He will be
avnll?ble. There was no second out to win back h ·. . t
or third team to take the pressure 15 spo on
oct the hapless Quakers as they the varsity taken over by
hung on with spirit. It was all MlKE ADAMS the 'Pride or Prineville,' .Mel
they had, but it did net them a 'C&t Recelver Gillett.
TD and e.xlra poinL Gillett and Earl Engebretson are in ~tiff battle with
-JOE BOUTIN
Leads JV•
Earl Busaker
Your Gene Flip~ in for the NWC scoring leadership. Flip is cur
re~tly. leadmg the squad m the point production department
wtth .~6. Engebretson and Gillett are tied w1th 30 each.
Dcspitt.: the week's layoff Flippin rnaintajned seventh
plac~ among the national scorers Mel and Earl arc tied at
eleventh
Exclusivell ...
Permanent Assurance of Diamond Value in
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DIAMOND RINGS
Guaranteed and Registered ... from SSO up
x..wu • Ol&rll Q 0 81 21
eoue.-. of l4~h o a 1 83 a. 1.000
.6'1? OF OMAH
CAMPU REPRESE TATIVE Wayne C. Stookey
Jeweler Ha.pltal -Medical -Llfe T ~~ i -1
For Information Call U,bl/(/j
CA 7·5f91 or AT •· 1828 wm ..... ~t• 1 1 a:J 20 .800
W'bltm•D 1 l 13 11 .1100
ftcllfto 0 1 lQ lG .000 ........ 3729 S. E. Hawtho~ne
OF OMA
Llaftel4 -··· 0 \ 14 ~ .000 THE PIONEER LOG Friday. October ~1. l9SS
Religious Activities Hold High
In Church Schools: Harrison
This lS the fourth ln a seri"
of articles by the ASLC com
misstonen explaining their du·
ties in order to aC'q\liWl.t mcun
ben of tho dud•n1 body with
the n~w prognms of tho com-
• • mtSSlon.
BY TOM HARRISON
Religtous Commission~r
In a church related school such
l..c'' lS and Clark the relts•ous
nctl\ Jttcs hold a h1gh po.<;tUC\n m
Ute o\·ernll a c t 1 v i t i c s o! the
campus :Many of us bcltc,·e that
merely to E."duC"ate the mind and
to become aware or the social
graces nrc not enough.
'Vc feel that a certam amount
or l1J)tntual CJ'O\\ th should b.-. Q
pnrt or a really cffec:tl\'e colleg\:
e. pcnence nus lS lhe quest or
our rehgiou.s act.ivttlcs- to pro
\'lde a situalton of lcllowshlp and
L'Ordtnl•ty that w.ill gl\'c the stu
dent nn out-of-class religaou~ C.l -
pcnen~ .
E,•ery \\ L>ck chapel otfcrs stu
denLS U\e. <>pportuoity to hca1
some or lhc best l'ehgiou,. speak-crs m our. 1mm\.'<itatc area, many and prnycr fellow. hips for tho~c
of whom ha\~ world-wide recog-who are mtere ted in lenrnmg
nition. more about rcligaon and their r~-
Variety of S.nic:es OUored lation to it
Chapt.•l at ·o 1\'('~ us thl! ex-Four tunc.-, a ycnr tha flnlatinian
pt~ncnt:<.' of worshiping God m the :.ocaety holds nn informal gathcl"
manncr of d1Hcrcnt Christian ing at som~ t·\.•mot<l camp, quite
churche$ Perhaps some ha\'('; often at the coa:;l. At these r~
noticed the \'arieh• of the serv trcnL'< we strh·c to renew our-•
it't'S nnd th~tr relation to man,.'· seh·cs both ph~-stcnlly nnd men
of our church denominntaons- talh'
perhnps your own.
ln a more m!lun.'\1 manner
group such as the Student Chris
tum nssodauon, In · e r ,. a r ~ 1 t y
ChriStian fellow.hip and Koinnia
orrer more of n discussion type of
fc1Jowsh•p where students and
faculh• cnn talk over problems •
both of a religious and secular
nnture. Al tJmcs a spe.akcr ts m
''Jtcd to lend and share m the
fellO\\'Shlp
These group also ~tnve lo
C:t'ente and promote study sessions
LC Braces for Exam;
F acuHy to Do Honors
ln kccpmg with the polu:y of
the Northwest ass:ociahon of the
rc-exommntaon or htgher tnstltu-Other Ac:ti'ritie s Empbasuod
For a weekend we nll thro\\
away our book~ and break out
our old clothes and pipes for n
time or run and mspirnllon.
Once a year the Pnlntmian so·
ciety sponsors n week when our
rehgaous acti\'lhes nrc empha
sized This year Rchg10n in Life
week \Februar y 12 to 18) we nrc
very fortunate m havmg the
noted psycholoc•:.L, Or. Roy Fair
chtld, nl' our main spcak~r . LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
• by Dick latter
• ,
• • I
I -
'Ok. men. tho noxt play is OX 8:!.-Now Bolivar when you hear
me y~U four. I 11 give you tho ball and then try to got through
the men wearing tho yellow swoatera and thon head for the po~ls We hope to conhnuc in the
commg yeat· to offer these oppor
tunihe..; to the students and to
broaden nnd pcr!oct our progmm
to make tl even more eCCcctive.
.t\ 11 ::tudent. nnd fncult\ members
:lrl! cncour<~ccd to look mto
campus 1 e!igious actJvities and
:;ee if they hold something for you.
t.ion of leammg every ten .} cars, ----------------------- -:-------------------Wins S30 Membership Lcwi~ and <:lark will be re-exam -1 med m 19Sr. LC Graduate's Essay painted purple and whiio."
Cathenne Ne._~. '55 nui'Slng ThiS infonnatton wns dlSCiosed
grndunte, has won the Stnt.c an a conference on the campus
Nurses a.c;soc13uon essay contest last Monday when Dr. T. S Ken,
TblS award c.nt.n.les.. the wmner Lo co-ordinator Cor the Northwest as
a lear's memberShip m the Am-sooat•on, met with the adminis
cncan Nurse" assooatlon and is trabon nnd faculty representa
cqul\'nlcnt to S30. The subJeCt of uvcs.
the wmrung essay was "The \'aluc Vnr1ous faculty committees wtll
of .Belongmg to P.rof~ssionnl Or-be appointed to administer a
gnniznllons " sclf-cxnmmnllon of the entire
M1ss Ness has completed her 1currtculum. This wl~l culminate
~cruor intcr.nsh 1p at Emmanuel m an cxtcn tve exnmmatlon by a
hospital and has JOin~ the pedi-Vtsatmg commtttee.
ntrac department there Thi · con· The lost ~:xamina tion was in
test has been won by LC grodu· Hl46 when the college was accredi·
atcs for two consecutl\'e years. ted by the Norlhwcst association .
Fishing Reverend lo Visit LC Chapel
Campus fishermen should be in-then came to the states \vhel'e he
terested an hearing Reverend .Ar-attended Hnstmgs college m Ne
thur Scll\\ abe, a top angler him-braska nnd McCormick Theolog~-
cl!.. who will address the chapel cal semuuu·y in Ilhnots.
this Thursday. October 27, on Befor"C commg to hJ.S post in
''Can Man Hear God Speaking Portland, he was the associate
Today." pastor at Medford and was also
Rev. SChwabe, of the Savage in chnrgc of ChrJ.Stian education .
:Memorial Pre:sb\'terlan church of As n member of the religious de-•
Portland, IS an active man on partment, he taught courses in
LewlS and Clark grounds. For the Bible.
two years he has taught a course Sidney Ph1lhps, aSStStant pro
on New Testament Gre._;k and fessor of hastory, will assist with
this year offers an advanced study the S(!J'VJC:l' aidt.'d by two junior
of iL • gsrls, Sheryl Stookey, student
A native of Canada, he reccivcod leade~. and Mary Hoover, organ.
hlS ear:lv education there and isL •
ANY TIME
TIME
Rom<UlC'C and cou.ruhap arc: •rnon7mou e •o no more apptO•
pA'i.&l• name co.JJ ~ .:•u·n tlu:l4' 1peciah7 cbo.een, exquult•l1
caocJ quality diamond rint• tLan CoUI'tlhi p.
A t.lmlll,.~ nlcctioa •• ca. I> n~i1tcr .. d .nd iJuunJ, and mocl. ,.,,J. pnc-ed await you at your Cotulalaip inrcler.
for neore•t COURTSHIP jeweler and bi'Odlure , write
COUITSHIIJ, P. 0, lox r9r4, ieuf-'e ~~~ Waaltbt,ron • ow oes
• SUit
a
A career with Safeway
in this challenging field is
worth thinking about if
you're looking for ...
J -a field wic.h a fucure, \\here
you can mo\'e ahead quickly .
Fifteen million more people to feed by l96o
mean~ dte~ will be n lot of room for cJreer
men in che fast-growing food business. Ac
~(e\v<ly-n leader in chis field -Clpable
}'OUnl( men with the desire co :uJv:ance re·
ccive training which prepare) rhem co help
meec our growing need foe ma.no.gement
per~onnel.
J-a career where you can apply
what you're learning no\\
Food retailing is o broad held, requirmg
boch .spccaalJSts and chose v.·ich O\'cr-:lll
management abilicy and knowledge. Any
of your S<hooling or previous work due
helps prep.are you co understand and de.U
V.'lth people, or take an active part in your
commumty. 15 as much help in a S.1.fe\\ ay
career as such subjeas os accounting and
retail management .
.J -a challcogjng job-" here you
can learn as you earn.
Fu.nkJ)', a S•fc:Wil.}' career d~mtmJ s a lot, 3.)
well :u IJ.1ving aloe co olfor. It c-.tUs for skill
in met-ting people, energy ro J..eep pace in a
fJ.sc • movin~ field, the imagination co see
better war,s of doing things. Ic offers 1oung
men J du.ncc to learn a viral, inceresung 00
-
b~iness as the) move up the l.&ddcr into a
wide '.ariet}' of jobs.
.J-good starcing pay, and a real
c.hance .1t top pay if you make good.
ln chis are::a, food clerk$ scan at $300 a
month for a 40·18 hour week. If chc:y make
good in $COre man.agemcnc, tht.'}' can earn
more chan S 12,000 a yc.u as a manager.
Ocher S.tfeway JObs offer auraccive p.ty •
And, in addition, S.tfeway hM prolit·sh.aring
plam fur elig1ble career emplo)'t:cs.
There's a ca1·eer to I ook
forward to
in food retailb1g
at SAFEWAY
Ont in a srrits .t~lll rarur op~mmirits in 11 rhlllltngitJg jltiJ
•