Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 14, Number 6
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1955-10-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
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'OU9b
posts Staff Changes ... Attention Vets ... Today'r. Plona.r Log ata.fl tM.·
tw'OS a mldw"k chango. Manag
ing odltors Jlm Llen and Hal
Louor wllh roportor Carol Bu.nu,
lo.ft on Wodnesday for a )ourn.a.l
lafD honorary con•ontion a1 Colo
rado A & M. Taking over la Jo
anno Lovo aa mcmaging od.ltor
and Ba.rbua Millor as featuro
49dllor. AND CLARK COl 1 EGE '1867 Korean ••terw are Nmindecf
of tho dMdllne for attendance N•
porta algned and roturnod to the
nqls.tnr'a office by Monday,
Odobor 31. Promptness will in·
&\.l.l'e aU Korean ·ntor&n.~ of ,..
c:e1Ting i.Mir monJ.hly checb
wtihcnd delay. accordiog to Mn,
Judy UppingboUM . a a a i a J a n 1
rogiatrar. Vol. xrv Portland, Orogon. F'ridoy. October 28. 1955 Number 6
Student Council Sponsors Survey
On, Homecoming Activity Preference
Tht> student council is conduct
lllg n survey to uncovet· the "un·
orflciol" preference of students
Cor Homecoming-a parade, a
carmval, or anythlni
Thu 11urvey, headed by Mary
Lee Davenport, elections com
mls 1oner, attempts to find the
conscnstl!' of the studl!nt body
Votes will be written 1n They
may be dropped otl at Box 3(5
the post office.
The bosic argument Cor the
campus carnlVnl The student
fund is e~tablished tor use of all
students and would be used Lo
cation on campus would brlna
ASLC Considers
'Borrowing Fund'
A new plan is being formulated
by the :~tudc nt bud4el commtt
tce for a student lo:m fund
This Cund wlll be organized by
students and ad m i n i s t c r e d
through the ASLC treasurer , Earl
Butterfield, to enable indiv1duals
to borrow small sums of money
for o hort time at little or no m
tcrcsl cost. The proceeds of the more persona Cor Homccomlng,
The carnival involve• booths and
a percentage or funds received
will enter the acneral student
body fund.
Also mentioned ore ·~mpus
projects' with displays £Ct up by
orgaruzaltons over the campus to
tic in with the Homecoming
theme. No money-making would
be in\•olvcd. Lighting would be
provided tor evening hours
'The parade,' once a ~raditl on
at LC, would feature floats built
by organizatio ns and would nd
verU.so Homecoming downtown.
Arguments Cor the campua car
nival and parade orec In cnrnlvaJ,
mdavidual department.. would get
oppoltuntty to show wares; whole
campus would be dc:corated, more
people would sec Homecoming
Main argwnent Cor parade ts
publicity and hnrklng back to lra
dJtton. Space limits listing argu
Jllents agnlru~t. Students may or
fer pros and cons on votes.
'Out of World'
Theme of Dance
homt:'com ing carnival wsll be Out o( this world u; the them~ wed for thLS service. of the annual Trodsc ski club The committe~ also reports that dance to be held November 5. thcs yeor's budgel for all student
ucti,•itie.~ lotnb $13,700 but it The fsrst 1ormal of the vcar
has been estlmatcd lhnt an adell-to ~e open to all LC studcn~ s will
tiona! $400 will be needed to cov-be tn the gym (rom ~ to 12 p.m.
er the cost of the .·penditures 01
1 Jerry McClelland wtU lend the
the various departments, sociill ban~. .
.lctivtties and athletic functions Ttckct.s Cor tht1 dunce wt_ll cost
The admm1stration is shattng a $2 n coupl~ and any ski club
part of the Clnnnclnl burden in member wtll be selhng them.
the forensic and drnmn deparl· They can be purchased at the
ments this year because the in-dour November 5.
crensc in student body £unds is Leigh W1tcox, JUnior, ns vtcc
not enough to cover rising costs prc$Jdent o( Trod.w, 1s chaarmnn
nnd new program developments. o( the dance. Oecornuons ore be-I I uiiJI 1111 .m :rniiUUWllllli!1!llllllllliT!lillmmr fliiiiinn
Fa1th Topic
For Chapel Loew Proclaims Carnival Success,
Dell's Trail's End Cops Top Prize
1 HomL\.Omang carnival sweep- "Trull's End" snloon 'l1t~tcd m
1tnk1s nward, g1vcn by the J. C. SA-l, it was complete with aaw
Penney company, was won by dust floor, ricky·ltck ptano and
Deihl Tau Rho ( r n tern 1 t y • .s
Dr. Worren Hovland, chairman floor show including Larry Cat-
of the department of reu,1on Nam F • b • hn and Don Morrison, exdtlng
and philosophy at Oregon State e TlS 1 e French cnn-can dan~rs .
coUeae, WIU present a reforma-A AJf First ploce booth in tho wom
tton addnu ln chapel November S ernate en's divasion went to Thetol Kap-
3 by dl.scussint "Lu~rs Stn.tg- Dr. Chester c Frlsbte, director pa sorority for ita garter t~
glc for Faith." ot public school education, has Si(mn Alpha Sigma !ratematy
This wiU be durin.c lhe week ot been no.med n!l an alternate to the topped Lbe men's dlvlston with nn
the anniversary of the launchinr 13-mnn Oregon delegation to the egg throw. A baU to,q was the
ot th t . White House corife~nce on edu-winnmg booth in lhe mtxed dwi-e rc orrnahon when Martin cl\tion, November 28 to December sion and wu apon!!Ored by the
Luther pruented his "Ninety-five 1, by Governor Paul Patterson Ctuhman cla11.
Theses'' on the ch~h door at Preceding lhb conclave were 22 I General conaenaus was that the
Wittenberg, Germany . Dr. Hov-state dlatrtct meetmg, which carnival was definitel?' a auccess.
land is an expert this b. gathered information for the re-Student body pre!Hdent, Ron
. on su Jed port to Pre• !dent El~tenhower Loew, :said, "It accompliahcd its
an~ during h~ resea.rch he studied Six maJor quesUoru will be dis-purpose, t.o bnng Homecoming
~ ~r Dr Etml Brunner, a leadJng cus.. ed What should our schools onto campua.•
eo oglan accomphsh' In what wayr: can Accordmg to Locw. tl doesn't
y~r dFf~v!and is a graduate ot organlzat.ton of our schools be mauer if 1t is a carnival or olher
e Jvtruty school and college more economical? How can we project, as long as it draws the
Wh~re he got bl!l doctor's degree. get good t<nchl-rs and keep them? nlums to the campus. He sa~d that
He lS a popular northwest speaker What are school buildinl neecll? the fault of u parade was lhat it
and l.s well known to _upper class-How co.n we tJnance our schools' was too expensive, took too much
men as he led the wmt.er retreat How ca.n we obtain contmued time for the good It did ond fatled
of 1954. public support? to correlate Homecommg wiUt the
IUsJstants 1n the service wUI
be Dr. Ralph Allen, chalnnan of
the English department, and
Chuck Jenkins, student body \'t<:c
president. Barbam Jcnkms, stu
dent director, wtU lead the choir
m Haydn's "Praises We Smg to
Thee."
Proofs Ready!
VOYAGEUR proofs of under
men Wlll be dbtrabutcd on Mon.
day, possably tn tho boolcllore . Homecoming Election
Notes Vote Decrease
H n ( l)n 1np ellclion p.qllld
pation decreased 8 per cent this
year ns contr JSlcd to last year's
election
Forty-nine oc•r cent of the stu
dent body 'Voted last ycn.r while
only 41 per cent turned out this
year. Thirty-eight per cent \'Olcd
at th1s y~ar's run-oU election
showmg n further decrease. · campus
Pete Vlahos, co-chrurman of
homecomcng ncttvtttcs, noted that
the carmval wns a finnncial 6\K'•
cess but that there could hnve
been a croll:d abou\ twice the size
of the one there was. He ndded
that the earnl\'nl was an expcrt
ment.
Other co-chainnon, Joan F"rons,
said .. TblS ~·ear's camJval is n
good foundatt on nnd il could bet·
ter." She hopes for at to be bet·
te.r next year ond ndds "we hope
to plan a time for better weather ."
'Happy Time' Opens Thursday ;
Aston Heads Cast as 12-year-old Students now pay $15 each se-mg planned by Bob Rmdt. JUn
mestcr !or student body fees. In !tor. Loin Workman, oophomore, JS
order to insure wise use o£ this m charge or refreshments, nnd Curtnms co up Ht 8 p.m on The plot o£ ''The Happy Time"
money the committee is enforcing Ken Kruger, jumor is chairman Novtmber 3, 4 and 5 for Lewis concerns lhc hfe of 12-year-old
the rule that all persons using or the ad\'crtLSmg committee and Clark's production qt the Blbi (Jim Aston) who is growing
s t wl<m t body money must clear • D a vc Hi f(' hman, pres1dcn t, d c-_B_ro_ad_\\_'_a.;.y_h_i_t.._'_'Th_e_H_a..:.p..:.p..:.y_T_im_e ._''_u.;.p_in_a_h_o_u_s_e_h_o_ld.;_..;..oC_\\_'.;.;hn.:.:..t _t;.;.h:.:.e
the1r plans with the student body clared, "It's gotng to be a tcr
trcasurcr before a purchase can ri!ic dance wtlh a good orchcs
bc made. tra." Corsages are optional nnd townsp~plc ot Ottowa, Canada,
think as being out of the ord1·
nary and not o h1ghly mornlistic
fnmily.
Any money thut IS left ov~.:r al dress is rormnls !or women and
the end of th1s year will not be tuxes or do.rk sutts nt·c tn order
included in next year's budget. Cor men.
Butterfield said. Instead, the re
mamdcr will ba placed in a spe
CIIII resct·ve fund to be used m the
cnsc of a future cmergoncy
The budf(ct commltlce i:; head
ed bv ButtcrCicld Those set ving
w1th him nc e Cnrl Pearson, 1954
treasurer, Ron Loew, Chuck Jen
kins, Adrienne Hill and all the
commissioners . They meet weclt
lv at 3 p.m. in the student body
office. WAGON WH.EEL AT STAKE
As an •ctdded atta·actlon to to·
morrow' s gnm<. the two tcnms
will be v1e&nF. Cor the \V(Igon
Wheels trophy. Stnrlcd 1n 1048
by the Slue Key trnternttscs of
both schools the Pioneers hold a
5-~ edge in the competition 'fhc
. '5" two Searcat v1ctoncs cnmc m ..
and '53.
Music Building Drive Short $73,000;
Contractor Promises 1956 Completion
Approxtmntety $73,000 has yet
to be rnised before the new music
building is puid for completely.
tr tho remaining money is not
available, the 1 eel tal room will
rernnin u n C t n iN h d until the
money con be: 1 a1 ,f~d.
Almost u month has passed
mcc the soil wn!> broken Cor the
con lruclion or lhe John Stark
Evans music building . The buHd·
ing i8 beginning to t.nke fonn
with the pouring or cement !or
the building Crnmes and the main
waJls.
Howard Brewton, general con
lroctor company, nnd the music
professo~ are hoptnf that the $405,000 bulldmg will be com
pleted by next September .
When the r~eital room is com·
plcted. it wltl be used tor both
music purposes nnd tre!ihmon
humanities and civiluntlon lec
tures.
Another feature or th~o• new
buildmg wall be n lislt>nlnl room.
This room will be equ1pped with
tum tables, earphone.., rt.•cordtng
tape and desks tor the students
to take notes or rend the music
while tt Is being plnyed The
building will also accommodate
two rcheana.l rooms, one lor
choral groups and lhe other tor
in!trume ntal group, POW RIGHT IN THE SHINS of Bibi (Jim Alton) in Thuraday •••·
ning 1 production of ftThe Happy Time.•· On tbo tricking ond ls Gaily
(Vivu,n Strom). Sally has jus! ~on angered by Bibi who is known as
a ''nasty flirt." Both play 12-yea.r-oldJ. (Ben Floichman photo.) Livmg in this hopha.zard home
L" a ma1d Wtth whom Bibt (ails
in love. This first love is the be
ginning or Bibi's struggle to lelml
about lite--its cwiositses, suffer
ings and dehght.s.
Bibi has still nnothc.r pressing
problem . He is accust.'<i of draw
ing an obscene pklure at school
Though the little bo~ dcmcs has
hand in the deed, the prmcipn.l,
because ot his preconceived
opinions of Babi's family, pun
ishes him. B1b1 is troubled !or
tbe ftrst. time in his young Uie
about the mcnrung o! truth.
The audiences will sec a kind,
understanding and h u m o r o us
fo.mily help Bibi solve his .first
great problem s ol lite and work
out some of their own along t.he
way. Howard Bnme.s of the
"Rerald-Trtbunc" sums the play
up as "tender, tunny and nmus
ing, as happy as the uUc would
have one beheve, a real happy
hme."
A new business pohcy concern·
ing tickets and reser ... ations hus
beilll a d o p t ~ d by F1r Acres
theater this year. All scats "1U
be res~rved and nJI students v.nd
!acuity members must hn\-c ttck·
ets. Students and faculty mem
bers ma:> obtain theirs from
CharleS H!Udors nL the college
bookstore. Tick~ts wlll be a\•D.il·
able at the box oUtcc but lor
choke in t;Cats, the drama depart·
men' urge;. that ttckets be ob
tained in ndvance. Student body
cards are n~ry to get t.ickets. THE PIONEER LOG Fnday. Octo~r 28 1955
orrtda.l JIUbllcatJon of tb .. u.aociAtod 'lUdcllt. o[ L• ,, Ia 1Uh1 Clark · · · w.illt Slup ?u'u(fi1t Tests Save Staff
sl·lver Tea to Benefit In 'Mad' House
Off we gol
OOllf: "' Publlahod 1\"Mkly durlll,; the oo11~~4l r. subacrtntlon lUtes: U l«r ycnr.
Ente.N'd lUI UO<>Dd clu. matter nt l'ast ONic Portland, 0NlSOD,
undt-r ~~ of Marcb ~ 1 1P
"Tite Crier is Born New Music Building
A ~il\'cr t~n i.: planned for 2 to ti p.m. Sunda\ at the home of
Mr.s. Helen Hartne~ , ('O·hcnd of the home economics department.
Distributed this ,., ~k was "The Crier," novel innova- More than 400 su~ ·o:t<; :m .. • c. ·pedcd to attend the invitational ten,
tion in the publication field on campus ''The Cner" is a with procct-ds romg for fumishm~ ~ in the nc\\ mwuc butldmg
Or. and Mn. John Stark Evans will be in the rocohrlng Uno
newspaper and play program rolled into one to pubbcize to meet guos.ts. and membors of Epsilon Delta chapter of Mu Phi
the drama department's product1ons. £pU~ . nailona.J women's muaic honorary, wlU uslat in tho drawing
Editor of the informative tabloid is Carol Burns, seruor room under the direction of Be•erly Wary. Mu Phi prosld.ent : Mn.
and president of P1 Delta Epsllon. national journalism hon-David Compton. adviser. and Mlu J.an Ha.rpor. prosldent of the
orary Carol, with the solid backing of drama department Portland alumnae chapter.
head, Dr. Clifford E. Hamar includes a yariet) of mforma- Pourmg walJ be Mesdames Wtllard Me~rs. Edward P Stnmm,
• . , _ " • !Thomas Thompson, Lowell L. Townsends, Ertc Clark Vcrgll Fogdoll,
tion m ·The Cner. E. \'1ctor Creed, Maud Bohlman Myron Woodard . Herbert A. Temp-
First is the play program profiles of the cast, an ed-teton, Morgan S Odell, Bruc.: Spaulding , L. Stnnle~· Glarum, Charles
1torial by Dr. Hamar, a column on former LC thespians, H?ward, George Bishop, Dav1d Campb~ll Jo~eph Huston and Phillp
history of the play currentl) bemg produced, and a special Httchcock .
column written b)' Dr Hamar or other authority on stagmg Mu PhJ member'$ assJStlng are Graceline Carter, Janet Davia. . Donna Day, Lots Delano, Joann~.; Forslrom, Barbara Fryou, Alta
and costuming . I Haa_g, Mary Hogue. Mary Hoover, Donna Moe, Conme Newton, Bar
One purpose of "The Crier" is to keep pe~ons interested bars Pfau. Daane Port~ . Man· Jean Schrunk and Kay Thomas.
in the local theatre and abreast of the drama department's Pa1ricia Akse, Carolyn Anslow. Joan Baker. Janice Brand..
purposes and news The paper takes the place of letten Dian~ D•Mou. Marion Fous.e. Diane Gearhart. Lorna Harper.
fonnerly sent out to colleges high schools trustees and Marilyn Hickox. Ma.ry Jacquo Jenks. Rosema.ry Josat Kathlo.n
patrons. 04The Crier" does no~ attempt to dupllcate any-Orom and Nancy Yaw a.re pledges who will also take part.
. Dean Fre«in Harufeld wa. host~ ss Tuesday evening at n de~·
thmg wr1tten m the LOG, student newspaper, or to compete sert and ~hower for Mrs. Ellen Stevnhn, member of the women's
with it. _ P. E. department last year. Mrs. Stevahn and her husband moved
Dr. Hamar rec:eives credit for instituting the paper. The-this week to Spokane Gucsb included women on the faculty ond
first issue. coincidmg with the first product.lon of the year, 'acuity wives.
"The Happy Time," was foqr pages. Editor Burns reveals T~o men of Pla.tt hall hold the~r aecond annual "WUch~s·
Plans f posibl advertising and an eight page pape,. for Wak~ tonight from 8:30 p.m. Men and their dates will dane• m or e ' the dorm lounge and rec room.
the next pla\ in December. "Quality Street," by James The homo econom•cs department entertained members of
Barrie, December 8, 9 and 10. the maintonanc:e crew at a coffee hour las-t Wednesday in ap-
This paper-program is a 'fine idea. We hope Editor 1 predation of the crew's work 1n r~novaJ~g and redecorating the
Burns and the drama department profit by their initiative departme nt u w-ell as extra sornco durmg the yev. The caku serred we.re creations of the foods classes.
shown. I Mu Ph1 Epsllon o1nd Pht Mu Alpha are joinmg in a coffee hour
C II ? for fre hmen men and women mterest.ed in these mus1c bonoraries . FI.ve Yeru·s of 0 ege The event IS .scheduled for 4 p.m. Tuesday November 1, lD Palatine
_. • Manor drawmg room. Member!' oC the group!! inv1tc anyone mter-
The Baylor unh·ersity LARIAT. replying to President ested to come.
Dwight D. Eisenhower's proposed five year plan for high Sacajawcans and 1\macans. sophomore and )unJor women's service honoranes , se-rved nt the alumni banquet last Saturday e-ve
schools and colleges, says that a five year program in high ning. The Amtcans' "Hello week" turned out to be a suc:ce;;s, with
school would eliminate taking unnecessary courses in som" lasung l't.'mtndcrs : c:ut(; sarn~ m "Hello lane"
college. Philip McAlbster, head of the business adm.inisira1ion do·
Also, students with financtal or -schola1ship difficulties pa.rtmont. u wind.mg up his co-chairmanship of the Portland a.roa United Fund drive. "Mac" 11 helping head a volunteer crew
might. be discouraged from attending college Soon the of 260 sollcUon.
number of college graduates would presumably decline. An -------------- ----------
increase of one year in the college career would give stu-Home Economists Travel
dents more time to absorb knowledge and experience.
The LARIAT quotes the students who say, "I just wish Evaluate Future Homes
1 had enough time to take those certain extra courses for
which I'v~ been unable to find time.'' The LARIAT seeks BY BARBARA MlLLER
an answer by pointing out the several disadvantages and In a way LewlS and Clark home
advantages of the program . Only an experimern could de-economacs students nre like Red
termine the results. Riding Hood; they frequently
An additional year may be helpful for some majors, 1 pack a basket and get ready tor n . short Jaunt. and child development. Their
tnps take them to community
play schools and student home
visLtation prepare' them for the
future time when their chlldren
start writing on the walls
but we believe if the student who was graduated m four
years is really interested , he'll go on to graduate school.
What do you think? Actual experience in handling
But the girls o.re not going to children occurs in the spring,
erandmothe.r's house. Their field when a play school is set up as
trips arc of a more important laboratory experience in child
nature. And instead of meeting development
lfnLE MAN ON CAMPUS by D!c': llli:wr
r------ -.,--- ~===-= ==~!1
~====~--- ------L--~ ~ -
'); wolves. they visit exhibits, look ri=~~~~~~~~~-:~~ at homes, go to banquet!~ and
hear speakers
Such expeditions help the coeds
plan their future homes and bud
gets. A recent ldp to Oswego by
the home planning class gave
them an opportunity to evaluate
the planning and construdion of
new houses ln variou~ price
ranges. CIV Fear
Of Frosh
The bright, shining !aces of the
trcshman class are not :;o bright
or so shining as they were in
September. Frosb are progressing
toward the s o p hom o r e year.
slowly.
Their clear minds with which
they entered school are no longer
clear. Reasons: Bl'ight nnd L'urly tt as. at 8 Ob
n.tn., in th<: VOYAGEUR oUicc
in lower Alb.1ny qund Your"
sttting ther<' trying to concen
trate. when the.! silenc-e is broken
by the blare of the radio, turned
on by some enterprising section
cd1tor who hns dropped an ten
minutes before class to-uh,
work? \'es. he says: "Work!"
Comes blessed rctlef at 9 am ,
wh<'n it's time to go relax wttb
o test In clas~
Bock in the office at 11•1!5, you
annoC'ently pick up the phone and
try to get the operator, but con
fusion reigns
Lunch lime: that's when to s.tve
section editors indigestion with
happy little. 1eminders of t~gs
they forgot to remember to do.
Coming back from class, you
Mk for phone messages. Oh, yes.
some kind editor says, 1t seems
that someone Is almost mad
enough to boil. but who? Turns
out to be o quJet mesasge !rom
Mrs Boyle in the art deportment
Well, now you've played VOY
AGEUR editor.
Yearbook, anybody?
LC Coeds Enjoy
Honolulu Journey
Many girls dream ot the warm
sunny beaches, waving palms and
romance of Hawaii, but few ever
make t.hc trip to the islands.
Seven Lewis and Clark women
tultilled thl'lr dream this summer.
accompanied by Mrs Esther Har
court, .speech m.st.ructor.
After o flying trip to Honolulu,
Nancy Penepacker, Margi Web
ster, Sheryl Stook:y, M a r 1 en e
Mot.ejl, Carolyn Hurd, Edna Stone
and Connie SmJt.h spent seven
weeks going to summer school
and seeing the sights of the
tslands Mnryn Stooky1 a student
at Willomett.e univers.fly, went
w1th the group
Hula Varies Schedules
Courses at the University of
Hawaii gave the coeds a chance
to study international relations,
literaturl! , political science, cre
utive dramatics and hula. ln
spare moments they went on a
cruise of Peurl Harbor and visited
the Bishop's museum where they
got an insight into the history and
culture of early Hawaii.
Pleasure crubcs around Dia
mond Head, outrigger canoe rides
and hours spent on Waiklki
hdpcd I he co<'ds develop beautiful
tans.
Thl!y aJl had o wonderful tune
was the feeling of Mrs. Harcourt
who declared, "There couldn't
have been a ruccr group of girls
who got along so well."
Mrs Harcourt is planning an
other trip to the islands in 1957
and ha..-; already spoken for reser
vations on the Lurline. She plans
to sp<'nd the swnmer of 1956 in
Europ.c but will be glod to help
organ1ze a group to go to H.awah
and anonge for an adult to ac
company the coeds. Any glrls in
terested in one of the three trips
can contact Mrs. Harcourt in the
close future. For women, nothing is more
enjoyable than lookine at or plan
ning cJotbt'.S and t.he junior size
Diors at Lewis and Clark tind
clothing selection an c x c i t t n g
class. On visits to Portland !abrfc
shops the coeds pick materials for
suits and coots. Then trips to
clothing manufacturing plants
and ready to wear departments
fill out the picture or women's
fashions. 1. civilizauon. Mosher Takes Helm
2. Humaruties.
•cLASS-the od~ aze tO to 1 that someone in Mr-e will flUDk.
unle&~ of co\U'H, be should decide to drop thla courM." Anyone worrying about a Cew
t!XIra pounds finds the lectures
on canning, baking and meat
cooking, given by special consul
tants, encourage, instead of di!
courage c.alories. But there arc
many opportunities to learn what
a healthful, nutritive diet con
sists of without adding extra
pounds.
Movies inatruct the famlly ll!e
classes in child care and train.lng 3. Allied subject$. Of Literary Magazine
Heads, once carried high, were Paul Mo:·her, JUnlor, was elect-
~owed fr~m the wearing o! bean-l'd to the editorship of M.S., the
1es and nbbons. But, now, other llitenu·y magazine, nt an English
forces keep their heads more department mectlng last Tues-
bowed. Such as· d H' 1 St d ln . ay. as stoiC has not been chosen . u Y g cotiee cups. as yet.
2. Looking at someone else's Moshel' a~ks that contributions
paper, e.specaolly when that per-Co1 the mogazane be given to any
son is left~handcd. faculty member ot the English
From Miles Green of the South dcp:~rtme nt or put in the box t.n
Dakota ~llegian comes this aoge the G.E. oUicc.
~it of odV1ce f~r freshmen work-Woa ks such as humorous or se
~g toward theU' sophomore year: rious essays, poems or literary
'Work hard, stay home every endeavors of any kind will be
night and study, don't carouse, go considered. Mosher sold he want
home every week-end ,,and you'll ed an mt~gratcd variety 1D the
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• f"raday, Oc:toa,.r 28. 1955 THE PIONEER LOG Page Tbne -
Observing~ Studying Government Davis, Enger Godsil Directs 'Alexander The Great'
P 1. bl.ll. ty at Ameri·can Unl· •t To p 1\ wru; LCWlll ond Clnrk night Ill KLOR-TV recently when thf' 0$$ versJ y p rogram stolion diet n production of ''A1~>xnndcr the Great"
One Lewis and Clork upper- Finnl nominees will be required . Usang the theme or m<:nlnl tc1cputh)', &l mcludcd Nell A Snbln,
,tnssmnn will huvc the oppoa tun-to fill out information shcel.! con-rx:wo LewtS nnd Clark mualc OJU:Jslnnt pruf• eor of spc~;:ch nrts, ns o member of lhc opinion panel.
lty au • tudy ond observe gov('rn- ccrnmg their plans nnd projccL moJors, Janet Davis, soprano vo- 'l'hc show wos dircctt:d by n former LC student Hnrry God 11, '51.
n1cntnl processes nt the American Thes1• shcl'ts arc in the oUicc or cn_ll!ll. nnd Gnle Enger, orgonlat, Th•J adv••rtl!ling lonnot u. ed on the show wns producl.'d by Stnn
umvcrsity tn Washington, D. C., Dr. Charles Howard, dean of {oc· Will offer programs ne;xt week in Gcorgnlokls, scmor In sp •ech arls .
dunng tht.• sprang semester . ult}' the cho.pel. Sdcctl'd n pnrl of the uudu.:ncc 10 portac:tpatc 10 the thow wcr1•
Stmlents interested nrc usked Rcprcscntlng LC thls semester Janet, a Junior studymg wilh LC students Don ~l', fr••shmnn m spct.><'h nrts, and J~omn•• Ternn-
10 sel' Dr. U. G. Dubach, proft!S· 1s Young Cheol Zeon from Koren Mrs. Maud Bohi.Jnan, assoclnw hon, JUnior m business ndmantslrotion.
sor of political scwnce, for details A political science major, he will profe"sor of voice, will pcr!onn
as soon as possible Dcndline !or return to campus for the llprlng M the regular music hour tlme,
nommntions, which will be de-semester Two yen&'S ago, Richard 12.15 Thursday . Enger's recital
tl'rmtnt'd by the college, ts No· Judd. also n political science rna-wiH be heard ut the music de-j
,·ember 26. jor. nttended the university on his partment.al con!erence at 11 o.m ESPECIALLY FOR YOU
or. Dubnc:h describes the pro-own. Tuesday
gram ns "an e-xceptional oppor- Accompanied by sophomore
tunjty to stud}' lhc go\'crnmenl L b Sf pianist MnrUyn HJckox, Janet
and H.>e it i~ ucUon" . urn ermen age wlll sing "Come Agnm Sweet
Qunhficatton mclude the abll-s . Love" by Dowland, o.nd "Llth-
1ty 10 read w~ll, n~d on adc:quatc afety Campaign uonian Song'' by Chopin. Other·
bnckground m has to• Y govern- selcdlons will be taken trom lhe
n11mt and cconomicJ> The. pro-The Lumbermen's Mutual Cas· opera "Don Glovo.nnl" by Mo-
grnm is not restricted to pohlical l ualty company announ~s Its zart, and Pucclrii's "La Boheme''
scknce majors. The student will e1gbth annual safe driving con-and "Tosca."
hove to cover his own expenses test, conducted through college Her program will conclude with
which will be $400 to $500 more newspapers . n pair of modern compositions·
thon ot Lewis and Clark This ls C~b pr1zes tot.ahng $1250 arc "Sleep Now" by Samuel Barber,
largely bi?cause ot transporta tion a~rulable to student! through lhe and "The SWlbeam" by Clok.cy.
cost!. Pioneer Log. Prue3 wlll be Enger, a '~Cntor, who holcl. the
Speech Dept. A full year's subscription t.o any
one of these three great weekly
magazines at reduced prices
. .. for college students only. Take
TIME, The Weekly Newsmagazine,
for less than 61 a week ... or LIFE,
America's favorite pictorial . for less
than Bt a copy ... or SPORTS ILLus
TRATED, the first national sports
weekly, for less than Bt an issue.
The purchase of one magazine does
not require the purchase of another;
your special student prices are good
for all or any of these three weeklies. To Vie at Linfield awarded to dall.y newspapen, position of organist at Portland's
nondaWes and Individuals whoso Westminster Presbyterian church,
efiorts on bchaU or tralf1c solely will play Bach's Fantasy Qlld
are rated best In the opinion of Fugue {n G minor and "A Rose
the judges. . Breaks lnt.o Bloom" by Brahms.
The purpose o! this contest l8 His progro.m will also include S tod h b k
t.o encourage safe driving among numbers by contemporary com-ign up ay at t e campus 00 --
svoR\S
1
~4.00
\; -1 'I'hc ~peech art! deportment has
nnnounced plans to attend the
Willametle Valley Forensic lnsU
tutl' speech competition at Lt.n
lt('ld college on October 28. college students parttcularty dur-posers including Ballade in D by J store or with your college agent.
ing the winter holiday season. Cloke; and "Te Dewn" by Long· L------------------------•
Features. cartoons, cdltorlals 1 un~is!:·------------------------------------and photographs may be entered -Mnkinr the tr1p ore Nell A Sn·
bin, nssistnnt professor of speech
art.s, nnd the following students:
Mnrgery Davisson. junior· Mike
Killoran, Donald Pinnock Jock
Booch, sophomores: and Marilyn
Ba1ley, freshman.
Luther Film Free
Martin Luther wlll be shown
on campus this coming Saturday
at 8 p.m. in the chapel There 1s
no admission charge Coffee and
donuts will be served In the shack
following the movie. This is spon
son>d by the Chrlatian groups on
campus for the oonefit nod en
JO)'lTIIenl of the student body. by individuaL . The~ entricl'
must have appeared in a college
publication between November 14
and December 17, 1955. They
should be submitted n.s clippings,
fastened individually to ottlclal
entry forms
Entries will be judged on the
originality of material, method of
presentation t.o the reader and
general e.Hectiveness and vigor.
All entries must be postmarked
no later than midnight January
14. 1956. I
Further mformation may be ob-
tained from n pamphlet posted 1
on the. bulletin board outside the
publlc1ty office in tbe gym.
JO million times a day
11t home,
at work or
wbile at play
There's
nothing
like
a
1. POR T AS'I'B •••
brigbc, brodos
e' tr·f te!$h sparkle.
2.. POR RBPR.RSHMRNT ••
a \\ clcome bit
of quack energy that
brtoga you baclc .rdteshcd.
Bottled Under Authorlty of the Coea·Cola Company By
COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON Ever ear o
a "revo ution" in a
•
Compare one of today's modem
Sofeway supermarkets with the
old ucracker barrel" stores of
years ago, and you'll agree there's
really been a revolution in food
retailing methods. Here are some
facts about challenging after
college careers in the food busi
ness-one of America's fastest ..
growing basic industries.
Q.
A .
Q.
A. How does this "revolution" afJea
career oppo.nuoici.es in this .field?
First, it maos there are mor~ oppor·
rumnes, smc.e there are more people ro
feed Second, it meam more kinds o(
oppomuuties, since ro<by's prcp.trcd
fOods and high-speed Jandling require
a w1de c:omhinacion of specialized skills
Finally, it means high." ,,,.,/s of o~r.or·
runny, job and pay·wase: Jobs r~umng
more originality, greater sldll an _plan·
ning, and even greater empha5t~ on
managing P1opl1 .
Whnt kinds of careers a.re there
at Safeway?
Run01ng a large retail organtzation like
SafeWily r~wres a team of OllUl)' differ·
cot specialises. The key speoali~t are Q.
A. ....
tho~ 1n the r~l ~tde of the bu mess
-che J.fe"·ty Soore Marutgcr and his
srat£ Hc:re, 3t the ''hearr" of the busindS
1s where Dl3Jl}' <;J!eway people h.a~ built
their careers and where the 6nancilll
tewards arc often greacesc. There a.re
other 5peci.tlim in buying, m.ukcting,
sro.re designing. building. produet c~·
lng, training and employee relAtions, tO
name jUSt e. few.
What are the pay and hours like?
Food Oerk positions-the pomt where
most Cl.ltt1' employees Stan co l~m the
business -pay .300 a month in this
uea, almost from the beginning for a
40·48 hour wcoek. The work schedules
are planned co provide a fuU nUf u
peak-load hours. Food Oerk.s like the
convenience of Cree momiogs and
leisure time· off pro\'tded by. roared
worlcing sdledulc:-.. Mosc rec'elve p~
mium p.l)' for SunJ.ty v.ork-and such
ocasional overttme v.·ork as m&)' bet
required. . . , . .
With profi(able oppotwnities like thi,
co look forv.~Md co. v.·h\' not give some
d1ougbc co .1 carttr in fooJ n.'fJiling
for yourself?
Thwe's a carew to look foru•ard lo
in foot! retailiJJg at SAFEWAY -Page Four
• ICO OWS to
ext ometle
Orange Grohs Fifth Win,
Dumping Wildcots, 28-13
Lewis and Clark de(eated Chico State 2.8-13 with an
impressiVe display of speed and power to delight a home
commg crowd of 2500 Saturday a!ternoon
The highl3 touted W1ldcats played solid football, but
could not control the Pioneer ground attack. Spearheaded
by the sensational running of Mel Gillett and power thrusts
of Earl Engebretson, the Pioneers were clearly the superior
eleven Only se,-eral costly fum
bles prevented LC from addinc
to the touchdown total. LC dro\'t~ 88 yards to a touch-
down before the intermi.sslon THE PIONEER LOG
• 1oneer
W L 'r PI' P4 Pot..
Laza. b<l& -· 3 0 1 ~ T 1.000
Jt•P»• ·--a 1 o lt u .'750 Delt ll 1 1 l8 e .500
Al})ba 1 3 0 Q'T .. .333
BiU Stempel reec>Y~d a Chico
fumble on the Wildcat 28 on the
lhtrd scrimmage play of the game.
On fourth and eight with the ball En.:ebretson carried etght times Sit'm• o • o o t1 .ooo
on thi. march and finall> drove I Th"' t t nin . . ... ever prcscn gues ,........ -
oct raght tack!~ !or the fmal s&x (eatured Tuesday's lntramurul ac-
estmg on the 17 Jim Johnson
rolled to the right mtendmg to
pa~. Findmg all his recei\'Crs
co\'ered he sped around right end,
shook loose o tackler at the tivo
and churned \nto the end zone
Flippin booted his ftrst of four
s u c cess i \' e conversions which
gn·es him 16 out of 19 for the
~e.l~on yard~ to put LC ahead 14-7 at the tJon Two games plus tht plnv-oCt
hall oC a dbputed conte!t htghllghted
Ch&co Opens Aedal Circus
Alter the hard c:hargmg Pio~
n<!<!r forward wall stopped a
Chico threat on the LC 48, Gillet
broke loose and looked to be on
h1 way only to rumble on the
Cat 30. Ch1co ~co,•ered and
promptly mo,·ed through the au
to a TO. Roo Ray pas.•;ed to Dick
Youngblood for 4.7 yards 10 the
LC 18. After mo,·ing to the 12,
Ray iired a perfect jump pass to
Noble Freeman for the touch
down. Bud Westlake's extra pomt
evened the score ~ Engeb.r61son Sc:ores Th.rM TD'a
G&llctt began the second half
wtth n -ll·)'a.rd J&unt to the Chico
29, trom there he went to the 10
on a countet· Johnson "kept" to
the one, and Engebretson buUed
0\'CT'.
Early in the fourth quarter
Chtco drow 50 yards to score
with fullback M1ck Rtsberg go
ing o\'Ct' trom th12 14. The lmpor
Umt conversion attempt was
blocked by the center of the Pio
neer ltne
Fail' Sets Up Flnal TD
A fe\\ mmute." later Frankie
Fa1r intcrccpted a Wtldcat aerial
on hts own 8 and returned to the
34. In ~•x plays LC rolled to 1ts
fmal touchdown . Gillett raced 28
yards to lhe Chico 4 and Enge
brct~on smashed O\'er with only
l 56 remaining .
.port
BY TOM HARTLEY
-~t P1onee.r to JOlD the play for pay ranks lS Ray Hydc, for
mer LC ptt.chct and basketball player. Hyde has Stgned wtlh the
Sncrnmcnto Solons of lhc P&clftc Coast league. He p1tched for the
Ptoneers for four seasons and chuckiX! for Ore
gon City in the summer. He notched nil the
wtns the LC m the '54 senson. H1s semi-pro
career featured a stint nt the Amertcan Bru;c
ball congress tournament and a trip to Mextco
Cttl. He was one of tht2 members of the Unu~
States team lnsL sprmg at the Pnn Amel'Jcan
games. Maybe hlS presence can help the Solons
unpro\'e on thCJr last plocc ftnish of the '55
season.
In the lone conloronc:o contbt this weok Or
Paul Stagg's amuing Badgers tolled OY~ wn
lamotte 19-6. The win was lhe third in a
row for the f'orosJ Gtovo c:lub. The loss dump~
the BMrc:ah into fifth plac:e. Oregon's last l'e RAY HYDE
aining undefoaud college jom~ tho long hno of mournen to tho
ragbt as Lnlhold uppod by OCE 13·12. Ovor &n ldaho the Coyotes
found their cross uale rivals too much. bowang before the Idaho
Stale Bengah 20-19 Tho other Northwest conference club. Whit·
man, wu surpnsed by EOCE 25·13. II was the Mounties first win
oYer the Miuionarics iD 17 yoa.rs.
W&th Saturday 's four PATs Gene Fhppm equaled h&s Ia. t ~a
son''s output of 16. W1th three more gnmes t•l play the "Panther"
should surpass his 58 point ciforl that led the club Earl Engebret
son's three TD bnrrag12 pushed ham to the Core m the Pioneer pomt
parade wath 48 counters, only one shy of h1s all-American per
formance lnst year
Portland'a oft-abused now four year c:ollego PSC. c:on
ti.Dues to round out i..U aJbletic: program . Newest add1tiona to tho
port curriculum are bowling and aoccor. The Vikings rolled
to a 9·1 victory in their aty aocc:er loop debut. The kogglera
are still in the fo.rmaihe dag". The Sta.lon. probably mapi.rod
by the lavish praia. beapttod on them by thoir local newa out
let, presented the faDJI for tboir Homec:oming-lnaugural with a
19-14 win.
Eat·) Bu a ·ker
Youi
REPRE ENTATIJIE
Hospttal -Medical -Life
For Iniormation Call
CA 7-5491 or AT 4-1828 llnit.- .. -.... the drizzlv afternoon contests
Kappa's Roy Meyer picked up
a lone counter in the third period
to account tor nil of the <fay's
point making The Kappa's held
of( a determined Alpha crew
throughout the !mal p<'riod to
grab a 6-0 wtn and toke over sec·
ond place in the Greek dtvtslon
Ken'
Barber~ bop
The Worl'ds Nod
Comlortablo Chau'
Two Barbers to
Serve You
8439 S.W. Terwilhger
KINGSBURY'S, LTD
OSWEGO, OREGON
SPORTSWEAR
Uao Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
lOo/o
TMatre Bldg. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. OF OMA
1----------------------~--~~~~---l ·-----------------Friday, Octobor 28, UlS
• omecom1n
• ID oce
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Basketball Players Called
IN COLORS
THE Coac:h Eldon Fix has iuued
a call for aU baskolball aspir·
anh to bo in tho gym at 3 p.m.
Tuesday .
For Sale
41 Plymouth 2·door, Spec. de-
luxe. R &H. nylon soa1 covers,
clean, roliablo .ono owner, $95.
CH 4-8204 C. H. Wollman
•
' •
W.lorlli.lm
.. -
~
hear
'OU9b
posts Staff Changes ... Attention Vets ... Today'r. Plona.r Log ata.fl tM.·
tw'OS a mldw"k chango. Manag
ing odltors Jlm Llen and Hal
Louor wllh roportor Carol Bu.nu,
lo.ft on Wodnesday for a )ourn.a.l
lafD honorary con•ontion a1 Colo
rado A & M. Taking over la Jo
anno Lovo aa mcmaging od.ltor
and Ba.rbua Millor as featuro
49dllor. AND CLARK COl 1 EGE '1867 Korean ••terw are Nmindecf
of tho dMdllne for attendance N•
porta algned and roturnod to the
nqls.tnr'a office by Monday,
Odobor 31. Promptness will in·
&\.l.l'e aU Korean ·ntor&n.~ of ,..
c:e1Ting i.Mir monJ.hly checb
wtihcnd delay. accordiog to Mn,
Judy UppingboUM . a a a i a J a n 1
rogiatrar. Vol. xrv Portland, Orogon. F'ridoy. October 28. 1955 Number 6
Student Council Sponsors Survey
On, Homecoming Activity Preference
Tht> student council is conduct
lllg n survey to uncovet· the "un·
orflciol" preference of students
Cor Homecoming-a parade, a
carmval, or anythlni
Thu 11urvey, headed by Mary
Lee Davenport, elections com
mls 1oner, attempts to find the
conscnstl!' of the studl!nt body
Votes will be written 1n They
may be dropped otl at Box 3(5
the post office.
The bosic argument Cor the
campus carnlVnl The student
fund is e~tablished tor use of all
students and would be used Lo
cation on campus would brlna
ASLC Considers
'Borrowing Fund'
A new plan is being formulated
by the :~tudc nt bud4el commtt
tce for a student lo:m fund
This Cund wlll be organized by
students and ad m i n i s t c r e d
through the ASLC treasurer , Earl
Butterfield, to enable indiv1duals
to borrow small sums of money
for o hort time at little or no m
tcrcsl cost. The proceeds of the more persona Cor Homccomlng,
The carnival involve• booths and
a percentage or funds received
will enter the acneral student
body fund.
Also mentioned ore ·~mpus
projects' with displays £Ct up by
orgaruzaltons over the campus to
tic in with the Homecoming
theme. No money-making would
be in\•olvcd. Lighting would be
provided tor evening hours
'The parade,' once a ~raditl on
at LC, would feature floats built
by organizatio ns and would nd
verU.so Homecoming downtown.
Arguments Cor the campua car
nival and parade orec In cnrnlvaJ,
mdavidual department.. would get
oppoltuntty to show wares; whole
campus would be dc:corated, more
people would sec Homecoming
Main argwnent Cor parade ts
publicity and hnrklng back to lra
dJtton. Space limits listing argu
Jllents agnlru~t. Students may or
fer pros and cons on votes.
'Out of World'
Theme of Dance
homt:'com ing carnival wsll be Out o( this world u; the them~ wed for thLS service. of the annual Trodsc ski club The committe~ also reports that dance to be held November 5. thcs yeor's budgel for all student
ucti,•itie.~ lotnb $13,700 but it The fsrst 1ormal of the vcar
has been estlmatcd lhnt an adell-to ~e open to all LC studcn~ s will
tiona! $400 will be needed to cov-be tn the gym (rom ~ to 12 p.m.
er the cost of the .·penditures 01
1 Jerry McClelland wtU lend the
the various departments, sociill ban~. .
.lctivtties and athletic functions Ttckct.s Cor tht1 dunce wt_ll cost
The admm1stration is shattng a $2 n coupl~ and any ski club
part of the Clnnnclnl burden in member wtll be selhng them.
the forensic and drnmn deparl· They can be purchased at the
ments this year because the in-dour November 5.
crensc in student body £unds is Leigh W1tcox, JUnior, ns vtcc
not enough to cover rising costs prc$Jdent o( Trod.w, 1s chaarmnn
nnd new program developments. o( the dance. Oecornuons ore be-I I uiiJI 1111 .m :rniiUUWllllli!1!llllllllliT!lillmmr fliiiiinn
Fa1th Topic
For Chapel Loew Proclaims Carnival Success,
Dell's Trail's End Cops Top Prize
1 HomL\.Omang carnival sweep- "Trull's End" snloon 'l1t~tcd m
1tnk1s nward, g1vcn by the J. C. SA-l, it was complete with aaw
Penney company, was won by dust floor, ricky·ltck ptano and
Deihl Tau Rho ( r n tern 1 t y • .s
Dr. Worren Hovland, chairman floor show including Larry Cat-
of the department of reu,1on Nam F • b • hn and Don Morrison, exdtlng
and philosophy at Oregon State e TlS 1 e French cnn-can dan~rs .
coUeae, WIU present a reforma-A AJf First ploce booth in tho wom
tton addnu ln chapel November S ernate en's divasion went to Thetol Kap-
3 by dl.scussint "Lu~rs Stn.tg- Dr. Chester c Frlsbte, director pa sorority for ita garter t~
glc for Faith." ot public school education, has Si(mn Alpha Sigma !ratematy
This wiU be durin.c lhe week ot been no.med n!l an alternate to the topped Lbe men's dlvlston with nn
the anniversary of the launchinr 13-mnn Oregon delegation to the egg throw. A baU to,q was the
ot th t . White House corife~nce on edu-winnmg booth in lhe mtxed dwi-e rc orrnahon when Martin cl\tion, November 28 to December sion and wu apon!!Ored by the
Luther pruented his "Ninety-five 1, by Governor Paul Patterson Ctuhman cla11.
Theses'' on the ch~h door at Preceding lhb conclave were 22 I General conaenaus was that the
Wittenberg, Germany . Dr. Hov-state dlatrtct meetmg, which carnival was definitel?' a auccess.
land is an expert this b. gathered information for the re-Student body pre!Hdent, Ron
. on su Jed port to Pre• !dent El~tenhower Loew, :said, "It accompliahcd its
an~ during h~ resea.rch he studied Six maJor quesUoru will be dis-purpose, t.o bnng Homecoming
~ ~r Dr Etml Brunner, a leadJng cus.. ed What should our schools onto campua.•
eo oglan accomphsh' In what wayr: can Accordmg to Locw. tl doesn't
y~r dFf~v!and is a graduate ot organlzat.ton of our schools be mauer if 1t is a carnival or olher
e Jvtruty school and college more economical? How can we project, as long as it draws the
Wh~re he got bl!l doctor's degree. get good t<nchl-rs and keep them? nlums to the campus. He sa~d that
He lS a popular northwest speaker What are school buildinl neecll? the fault of u parade was lhat it
and l.s well known to _upper class-How co.n we tJnance our schools' was too expensive, took too much
men as he led the wmt.er retreat How ca.n we obtain contmued time for the good It did ond fatled
of 1954. public support? to correlate Homecommg wiUt the
IUsJstants 1n the service wUI
be Dr. Ralph Allen, chalnnan of
the English department, and
Chuck Jenkins, student body \'t<:c
president. Barbam Jcnkms, stu
dent director, wtU lead the choir
m Haydn's "Praises We Smg to
Thee."
Proofs Ready!
VOYAGEUR proofs of under
men Wlll be dbtrabutcd on Mon.
day, possably tn tho boolcllore . Homecoming Election
Notes Vote Decrease
H n ( l)n 1np ellclion p.qllld
pation decreased 8 per cent this
year ns contr JSlcd to last year's
election
Forty-nine oc•r cent of the stu
dent body 'Voted last ycn.r while
only 41 per cent turned out this
year. Thirty-eight per cent \'Olcd
at th1s y~ar's run-oU election
showmg n further decrease. · campus
Pete Vlahos, co-chrurman of
homecomcng ncttvtttcs, noted that
the carmval wns a finnncial 6\K'•
cess but that there could hnve
been a croll:d abou\ twice the size
of the one there was. He ndded
that the earnl\'nl was an expcrt
ment.
Other co-chainnon, Joan F"rons,
said .. TblS ~·ear's camJval is n
good foundatt on nnd il could bet·
ter." She hopes for at to be bet·
te.r next year ond ndds "we hope
to plan a time for better weather ."
'Happy Time' Opens Thursday ;
Aston Heads Cast as 12-year-old Students now pay $15 each se-mg planned by Bob Rmdt. JUn
mestcr !or student body fees. In !tor. Loin Workman, oophomore, JS
order to insure wise use o£ this m charge or refreshments, nnd Curtnms co up Ht 8 p.m on The plot o£ ''The Happy Time"
money the committee is enforcing Ken Kruger, jumor is chairman Novtmber 3, 4 and 5 for Lewis concerns lhc hfe of 12-year-old
the rule that all persons using or the ad\'crtLSmg committee and Clark's production qt the Blbi (Jim Aston) who is growing
s t wl<m t body money must clear • D a vc Hi f(' hman, pres1dcn t, d c-_B_ro_ad_\\_'_a.;.y_h_i_t.._'_'Th_e_H_a..:.p..:.p..:.y_T_im_e ._''_u.;.p_in_a_h_o_u_s_e_h_o_ld.;_..;..oC_\\_'.;.;hn.:.:..t _t;.;.h:.:.e
the1r plans with the student body clared, "It's gotng to be a tcr
trcasurcr before a purchase can ri!ic dance wtlh a good orchcs
bc made. tra." Corsages are optional nnd townsp~plc ot Ottowa, Canada,
think as being out of the ord1·
nary and not o h1ghly mornlistic
fnmily.
Any money thut IS left ov~.:r al dress is rormnls !or women and
the end of th1s year will not be tuxes or do.rk sutts nt·c tn order
included in next year's budget. Cor men.
Butterfield said. Instead, the re
mamdcr will ba placed in a spe
CIIII resct·ve fund to be used m the
cnsc of a future cmergoncy
The budf(ct commltlce i:; head
ed bv ButtcrCicld Those set ving
w1th him nc e Cnrl Pearson, 1954
treasurer, Ron Loew, Chuck Jen
kins, Adrienne Hill and all the
commissioners . They meet weclt
lv at 3 p.m. in the student body
office. WAGON WH.EEL AT STAKE
As an •ctdded atta·actlon to to·
morrow' s gnm<. the two tcnms
will be v1e&nF. Cor the \V(Igon
Wheels trophy. Stnrlcd 1n 1048
by the Slue Key trnternttscs of
both schools the Pioneers hold a
5-~ edge in the competition 'fhc
. '5" two Searcat v1ctoncs cnmc m ..
and '53.
Music Building Drive Short $73,000;
Contractor Promises 1956 Completion
Approxtmntety $73,000 has yet
to be rnised before the new music
building is puid for completely.
tr tho remaining money is not
available, the 1 eel tal room will
rernnin u n C t n iN h d until the
money con be: 1 a1 ,f~d.
Almost u month has passed
mcc the soil wn!> broken Cor the
con lruclion or lhe John Stark
Evans music building . The buHd·
ing i8 beginning to t.nke fonn
with the pouring or cement !or
the building Crnmes and the main
waJls.
Howard Brewton, general con
lroctor company, nnd the music
professo~ are hoptnf that the $405,000 bulldmg will be com
pleted by next September .
When the r~eital room is com·
plcted. it wltl be used tor both
music purposes nnd tre!ihmon
humanities and civiluntlon lec
tures.
Another feature or th~o• new
buildmg wall be n lislt>nlnl room.
This room will be equ1pped with
tum tables, earphone.., rt.•cordtng
tape and desks tor the students
to take notes or rend the music
while tt Is being plnyed The
building will also accommodate
two rcheana.l rooms, one lor
choral groups and lhe other tor
in!trume ntal group, POW RIGHT IN THE SHINS of Bibi (Jim Alton) in Thuraday •••·
ning 1 production of ftThe Happy Time.•· On tbo tricking ond ls Gaily
(Vivu,n Strom). Sally has jus! ~on angered by Bibi who is known as
a ''nasty flirt." Both play 12-yea.r-oldJ. (Ben Floichman photo.) Livmg in this hopha.zard home
L" a ma1d Wtth whom Bibt (ails
in love. This first love is the be
ginning or Bibi's struggle to lelml
about lite--its cwiositses, suffer
ings and dehght.s.
Bibi has still nnothc.r pressing
problem . He is accust.'<i of draw
ing an obscene pklure at school
Though the little bo~ dcmcs has
hand in the deed, the prmcipn.l,
because ot his preconceived
opinions of Babi's family, pun
ishes him. B1b1 is troubled !or
tbe ftrst. time in his young Uie
about the mcnrung o! truth.
The audiences will sec a kind,
understanding and h u m o r o us
fo.mily help Bibi solve his .first
great problem s ol lite and work
out some of their own along t.he
way. Howard Bnme.s of the
"Rerald-Trtbunc" sums the play
up as "tender, tunny and nmus
ing, as happy as the uUc would
have one beheve, a real happy
hme."
A new business pohcy concern·
ing tickets and reser ... ations hus
beilll a d o p t ~ d by F1r Acres
theater this year. All scats "1U
be res~rved and nJI students v.nd
!acuity members must hn\-c ttck·
ets. Students and faculty mem
bers ma:> obtain theirs from
CharleS H!Udors nL the college
bookstore. Tick~ts wlll be a\•D.il·
able at the box oUtcc but lor
choke in t;Cats, the drama depart·
men' urge;. that ttckets be ob
tained in ndvance. Student body
cards are n~ry to get t.ickets. THE PIONEER LOG Fnday. Octo~r 28 1955
orrtda.l JIUbllcatJon of tb .. u.aociAtod 'lUdcllt. o[ L• ,, Ia 1Uh1 Clark · · · w.illt Slup ?u'u(fi1t Tests Save Staff
sl·lver Tea to Benefit In 'Mad' House
Off we gol
OOllf: "' Publlahod 1\"Mkly durlll,; the oo11~~4l r. subacrtntlon lUtes: U l«r ycnr.
Ente.N'd lUI UO<>Dd clu. matter nt l'ast ONic Portland, 0NlSOD,
undt-r ~~ of Marcb ~ 1 1P
"Tite Crier is Born New Music Building
A ~il\'cr t~n i.: planned for 2 to ti p.m. Sunda\ at the home of
Mr.s. Helen Hartne~ , ('O·hcnd of the home economics department.
Distributed this ,., ~k was "The Crier," novel innova- More than 400 su~ ·o:t<; :m .. • c. ·pedcd to attend the invitational ten,
tion in the publication field on campus ''The Cner" is a with procct-ds romg for fumishm~ ~ in the nc\\ mwuc butldmg
Or. and Mn. John Stark Evans will be in the rocohrlng Uno
newspaper and play program rolled into one to pubbcize to meet guos.ts. and membors of Epsilon Delta chapter of Mu Phi
the drama department's product1ons. £pU~ . nailona.J women's muaic honorary, wlU uslat in tho drawing
Editor of the informative tabloid is Carol Burns, seruor room under the direction of Be•erly Wary. Mu Phi prosld.ent : Mn.
and president of P1 Delta Epsllon. national journalism hon-David Compton. adviser. and Mlu J.an Ha.rpor. prosldent of the
orary Carol, with the solid backing of drama department Portland alumnae chapter.
head, Dr. Clifford E. Hamar includes a yariet) of mforma- Pourmg walJ be Mesdames Wtllard Me~rs. Edward P Stnmm,
• . , _ " • !Thomas Thompson, Lowell L. Townsends, Ertc Clark Vcrgll Fogdoll,
tion m ·The Cner. E. \'1ctor Creed, Maud Bohlman Myron Woodard . Herbert A. Temp-
First is the play program profiles of the cast, an ed-teton, Morgan S Odell, Bruc.: Spaulding , L. Stnnle~· Glarum, Charles
1torial by Dr. Hamar, a column on former LC thespians, H?ward, George Bishop, Dav1d Campb~ll Jo~eph Huston and Phillp
history of the play currentl) bemg produced, and a special Httchcock .
column written b)' Dr Hamar or other authority on stagmg Mu PhJ member'$ assJStlng are Graceline Carter, Janet Davia. . Donna Day, Lots Delano, Joann~.; Forslrom, Barbara Fryou, Alta
and costuming . I Haa_g, Mary Hogue. Mary Hoover, Donna Moe, Conme Newton, Bar
One purpose of "The Crier" is to keep pe~ons interested bars Pfau. Daane Port~ . Man· Jean Schrunk and Kay Thomas.
in the local theatre and abreast of the drama department's Pa1ricia Akse, Carolyn Anslow. Joan Baker. Janice Brand..
purposes and news The paper takes the place of letten Dian~ D•Mou. Marion Fous.e. Diane Gearhart. Lorna Harper.
fonnerly sent out to colleges high schools trustees and Marilyn Hickox. Ma.ry Jacquo Jenks. Rosema.ry Josat Kathlo.n
patrons. 04The Crier" does no~ attempt to dupllcate any-Orom and Nancy Yaw a.re pledges who will also take part.
. Dean Fre«in Harufeld wa. host~ ss Tuesday evening at n de~·
thmg wr1tten m the LOG, student newspaper, or to compete sert and ~hower for Mrs. Ellen Stevnhn, member of the women's
with it. _ P. E. department last year. Mrs. Stevahn and her husband moved
Dr. Hamar rec:eives credit for instituting the paper. The-this week to Spokane Gucsb included women on the faculty ond
first issue. coincidmg with the first product.lon of the year, 'acuity wives.
"The Happy Time," was foqr pages. Editor Burns reveals T~o men of Pla.tt hall hold the~r aecond annual "WUch~s·
Plans f posibl advertising and an eight page pape,. for Wak~ tonight from 8:30 p.m. Men and their dates will dane• m or e ' the dorm lounge and rec room.
the next pla\ in December. "Quality Street," by James The homo econom•cs department entertained members of
Barrie, December 8, 9 and 10. the maintonanc:e crew at a coffee hour las-t Wednesday in ap-
This paper-program is a 'fine idea. We hope Editor 1 predation of the crew's work 1n r~novaJ~g and redecorating the
Burns and the drama department profit by their initiative departme nt u w-ell as extra sornco durmg the yev. The caku serred we.re creations of the foods classes.
shown. I Mu Ph1 Epsllon o1nd Pht Mu Alpha are joinmg in a coffee hour
C II ? for fre hmen men and women mterest.ed in these mus1c bonoraries . FI.ve Yeru·s of 0 ege The event IS .scheduled for 4 p.m. Tuesday November 1, lD Palatine
_. • Manor drawmg room. Member!' oC the group!! inv1tc anyone mter-
The Baylor unh·ersity LARIAT. replying to President ested to come.
Dwight D. Eisenhower's proposed five year plan for high Sacajawcans and 1\macans. sophomore and )unJor women's service honoranes , se-rved nt the alumni banquet last Saturday e-ve
schools and colleges, says that a five year program in high ning. The Amtcans' "Hello week" turned out to be a suc:ce;;s, with
school would eliminate taking unnecessary courses in som" lasung l't.'mtndcrs : c:ut(; sarn~ m "Hello lane"
college. Philip McAlbster, head of the business adm.inisira1ion do·
Also, students with financtal or -schola1ship difficulties pa.rtmont. u wind.mg up his co-chairmanship of the Portland a.roa United Fund drive. "Mac" 11 helping head a volunteer crew
might. be discouraged from attending college Soon the of 260 sollcUon.
number of college graduates would presumably decline. An -------------- ----------
increase of one year in the college career would give stu-Home Economists Travel
dents more time to absorb knowledge and experience.
The LARIAT quotes the students who say, "I just wish Evaluate Future Homes
1 had enough time to take those certain extra courses for
which I'v~ been unable to find time.'' The LARIAT seeks BY BARBARA MlLLER
an answer by pointing out the several disadvantages and In a way LewlS and Clark home
advantages of the program . Only an experimern could de-economacs students nre like Red
termine the results. Riding Hood; they frequently
An additional year may be helpful for some majors, 1 pack a basket and get ready tor n . short Jaunt. and child development. Their
tnps take them to community
play schools and student home
visLtation prepare' them for the
future time when their chlldren
start writing on the walls
but we believe if the student who was graduated m four
years is really interested , he'll go on to graduate school.
What do you think? Actual experience in handling
But the girls o.re not going to children occurs in the spring,
erandmothe.r's house. Their field when a play school is set up as
trips arc of a more important laboratory experience in child
nature. And instead of meeting development
lfnLE MAN ON CAMPUS by D!c': llli:wr
r------ -.,--- ~===-= ==~!1
~====~--- ------L--~ ~ -
'); wolves. they visit exhibits, look ri=~~~~~~~~~-:~~ at homes, go to banquet!~ and
hear speakers
Such expeditions help the coeds
plan their future homes and bud
gets. A recent ldp to Oswego by
the home planning class gave
them an opportunity to evaluate
the planning and construdion of
new houses ln variou~ price
ranges. CIV Fear
Of Frosh
The bright, shining !aces of the
trcshman class are not :;o bright
or so shining as they were in
September. Frosb are progressing
toward the s o p hom o r e year.
slowly.
Their clear minds with which
they entered school are no longer
clear. Reasons: Bl'ight nnd L'urly tt as. at 8 Ob
n.tn., in th<: VOYAGEUR oUicc
in lower Alb.1ny qund Your"
sttting ther<' trying to concen
trate. when the.! silenc-e is broken
by the blare of the radio, turned
on by some enterprising section
cd1tor who hns dropped an ten
minutes before class to-uh,
work? \'es. he says: "Work!"
Comes blessed rctlef at 9 am ,
wh<'n it's time to go relax wttb
o test In clas~
Bock in the office at 11•1!5, you
annoC'ently pick up the phone and
try to get the operator, but con
fusion reigns
Lunch lime: that's when to s.tve
section editors indigestion with
happy little. 1eminders of t~gs
they forgot to remember to do.
Coming back from class, you
Mk for phone messages. Oh, yes.
some kind editor says, 1t seems
that someone Is almost mad
enough to boil. but who? Turns
out to be o quJet mesasge !rom
Mrs Boyle in the art deportment
Well, now you've played VOY
AGEUR editor.
Yearbook, anybody?
LC Coeds Enjoy
Honolulu Journey
Many girls dream ot the warm
sunny beaches, waving palms and
romance of Hawaii, but few ever
make t.hc trip to the islands.
Seven Lewis and Clark women
tultilled thl'lr dream this summer.
accompanied by Mrs Esther Har
court, .speech m.st.ructor.
After o flying trip to Honolulu,
Nancy Penepacker, Margi Web
ster, Sheryl Stook:y, M a r 1 en e
Mot.ejl, Carolyn Hurd, Edna Stone
and Connie SmJt.h spent seven
weeks going to summer school
and seeing the sights of the
tslands Mnryn Stooky1 a student
at Willomett.e univers.fly, went
w1th the group
Hula Varies Schedules
Courses at the University of
Hawaii gave the coeds a chance
to study international relations,
literaturl! , political science, cre
utive dramatics and hula. ln
spare moments they went on a
cruise of Peurl Harbor and visited
the Bishop's museum where they
got an insight into the history and
culture of early Hawaii.
Pleasure crubcs around Dia
mond Head, outrigger canoe rides
and hours spent on Waiklki
hdpcd I he co<'ds develop beautiful
tans.
Thl!y aJl had o wonderful tune
was the feeling of Mrs. Harcourt
who declared, "There couldn't
have been a ruccr group of girls
who got along so well."
Mrs Harcourt is planning an
other trip to the islands in 1957
and ha..-; already spoken for reser
vations on the Lurline. She plans
to sp<'nd the swnmer of 1956 in
Europ.c but will be glod to help
organ1ze a group to go to H.awah
and anonge for an adult to ac
company the coeds. Any glrls in
terested in one of the three trips
can contact Mrs. Harcourt in the
close future. For women, nothing is more
enjoyable than lookine at or plan
ning cJotbt'.S and t.he junior size
Diors at Lewis and Clark tind
clothing selection an c x c i t t n g
class. On visits to Portland !abrfc
shops the coeds pick materials for
suits and coots. Then trips to
clothing manufacturing plants
and ready to wear departments
fill out the picture or women's
fashions. 1. civilizauon. Mosher Takes Helm
2. Humaruties.
•cLASS-the od~ aze tO to 1 that someone in Mr-e will flUDk.
unle&~ of co\U'H, be should decide to drop thla courM." Anyone worrying about a Cew
t!XIra pounds finds the lectures
on canning, baking and meat
cooking, given by special consul
tants, encourage, instead of di!
courage c.alories. But there arc
many opportunities to learn what
a healthful, nutritive diet con
sists of without adding extra
pounds.
Movies inatruct the famlly ll!e
classes in child care and train.lng 3. Allied subject$. Of Literary Magazine
Heads, once carried high, were Paul Mo:·her, JUnlor, was elect-
~owed fr~m the wearing o! bean-l'd to the editorship of M.S., the
1es and nbbons. But, now, other llitenu·y magazine, nt an English
forces keep their heads more department mectlng last Tues-
bowed. Such as· d H' 1 St d ln . ay. as stoiC has not been chosen . u Y g cotiee cups. as yet.
2. Looking at someone else's Moshel' a~ks that contributions
paper, e.specaolly when that per-Co1 the mogazane be given to any
son is left~handcd. faculty member ot the English
From Miles Green of the South dcp:~rtme nt or put in the box t.n
Dakota ~llegian comes this aoge the G.E. oUicc.
~it of odV1ce f~r freshmen work-Woa ks such as humorous or se
~g toward theU' sophomore year: rious essays, poems or literary
'Work hard, stay home every endeavors of any kind will be
night and study, don't carouse, go considered. Mosher sold he want
home every week-end ,,and you'll ed an mt~gratcd variety 1D the
sure hove a dull year. magazine -0 p
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• f"raday, Oc:toa,.r 28. 1955 THE PIONEER LOG Page Tbne -
Observing~ Studying Government Davis, Enger Godsil Directs 'Alexander The Great'
P 1. bl.ll. ty at Ameri·can Unl· •t To p 1\ wru; LCWlll ond Clnrk night Ill KLOR-TV recently when thf' 0$$ versJ y p rogram stolion diet n production of ''A1~>xnndcr the Great"
One Lewis and Clork upper- Finnl nominees will be required . Usang the theme or m<:nlnl tc1cputh)', &l mcludcd Nell A Snbln,
,tnssmnn will huvc the oppoa tun-to fill out information shcel.! con-rx:wo LewtS nnd Clark mualc OJU:Jslnnt pruf• eor of spc~;:ch nrts, ns o member of lhc opinion panel.
lty au • tudy ond observe gov('rn- ccrnmg their plans nnd projccL moJors, Janet Davis, soprano vo- 'l'hc show wos dircctt:d by n former LC student Hnrry God 11, '51.
n1cntnl processes nt the American Thes1• shcl'ts arc in the oUicc or cn_ll!ll. nnd Gnle Enger, orgonlat, Th•J adv••rtl!ling lonnot u. ed on the show wns producl.'d by Stnn
umvcrsity tn Washington, D. C., Dr. Charles Howard, dean of {oc· Will offer programs ne;xt week in Gcorgnlokls, scmor In sp •ech arls .
dunng tht.• sprang semester . ult}' the cho.pel. Sdcctl'd n pnrl of the uudu.:ncc 10 portac:tpatc 10 the thow wcr1•
Stmlents interested nrc usked Rcprcscntlng LC thls semester Janet, a Junior studymg wilh LC students Don ~l', fr••shmnn m spct.><'h nrts, and J~omn•• Ternn-
10 sel' Dr. U. G. Dubach, proft!S· 1s Young Cheol Zeon from Koren Mrs. Maud Bohi.Jnan, assoclnw hon, JUnior m business ndmantslrotion.
sor of political scwnce, for details A political science major, he will profe"sor of voice, will pcr!onn
as soon as possible Dcndline !or return to campus for the llprlng M the regular music hour tlme,
nommntions, which will be de-semester Two yen&'S ago, Richard 12.15 Thursday . Enger's recital
tl'rmtnt'd by the college, ts No· Judd. also n political science rna-wiH be heard ut the music de-j
,·ember 26. jor. nttended the university on his partment.al con!erence at 11 o.m ESPECIALLY FOR YOU
or. Dubnc:h describes the pro-own. Tuesday
gram ns "an e-xceptional oppor- Accompanied by sophomore
tunjty to stud}' lhc go\'crnmenl L b Sf pianist MnrUyn HJckox, Janet
and H.>e it i~ ucUon" . urn ermen age wlll sing "Come Agnm Sweet
Qunhficatton mclude the abll-s . Love" by Dowland, o.nd "Llth-
1ty 10 read w~ll, n~d on adc:quatc afety Campaign uonian Song'' by Chopin. Other·
bnckground m has to• Y govern- selcdlons will be taken trom lhe
n11mt and cconomicJ> The. pro-The Lumbermen's Mutual Cas· opera "Don Glovo.nnl" by Mo-
grnm is not restricted to pohlical l ualty company announ~s Its zart, and Pucclrii's "La Boheme''
scknce majors. The student will e1gbth annual safe driving con-and "Tosca."
hove to cover his own expenses test, conducted through college Her program will conclude with
which will be $400 to $500 more newspapers . n pair of modern compositions·
thon ot Lewis and Clark This ls C~b pr1zes tot.ahng $1250 arc "Sleep Now" by Samuel Barber,
largely bi?cause ot transporta tion a~rulable to student! through lhe and "The SWlbeam" by Clok.cy.
cost!. Pioneer Log. Prue3 wlll be Enger, a '~Cntor, who holcl. the
Speech Dept. A full year's subscription t.o any
one of these three great weekly
magazines at reduced prices
. .. for college students only. Take
TIME, The Weekly Newsmagazine,
for less than 61 a week ... or LIFE,
America's favorite pictorial . for less
than Bt a copy ... or SPORTS ILLus
TRATED, the first national sports
weekly, for less than Bt an issue.
The purchase of one magazine does
not require the purchase of another;
your special student prices are good
for all or any of these three weeklies. To Vie at Linfield awarded to dall.y newspapen, position of organist at Portland's
nondaWes and Individuals whoso Westminster Presbyterian church,
efiorts on bchaU or tralf1c solely will play Bach's Fantasy Qlld
are rated best In the opinion of Fugue {n G minor and "A Rose
the judges. . Breaks lnt.o Bloom" by Brahms.
The purpose o! this contest l8 His progro.m will also include S tod h b k
t.o encourage safe driving among numbers by contemporary com-ign up ay at t e campus 00 --
svoR\S
1
~4.00
\; -1 'I'hc ~peech art! deportment has
nnnounced plans to attend the
Willametle Valley Forensic lnsU
tutl' speech competition at Lt.n
lt('ld college on October 28. college students parttcularty dur-posers including Ballade in D by J store or with your college agent.
ing the winter holiday season. Cloke; and "Te Dewn" by Long· L------------------------•
Features. cartoons, cdltorlals 1 un~is!:·------------------------------------and photographs may be entered -Mnkinr the tr1p ore Nell A Sn·
bin, nssistnnt professor of speech
art.s, nnd the following students:
Mnrgery Davisson. junior· Mike
Killoran, Donald Pinnock Jock
Booch, sophomores: and Marilyn
Ba1ley, freshman.
Luther Film Free
Martin Luther wlll be shown
on campus this coming Saturday
at 8 p.m. in the chapel There 1s
no admission charge Coffee and
donuts will be served In the shack
following the movie. This is spon
son>d by the Chrlatian groups on
campus for the oonefit nod en
JO)'lTIIenl of the student body. by individuaL . The~ entricl'
must have appeared in a college
publication between November 14
and December 17, 1955. They
should be submitted n.s clippings,
fastened individually to ottlclal
entry forms
Entries will be judged on the
originality of material, method of
presentation t.o the reader and
general e.Hectiveness and vigor.
All entries must be postmarked
no later than midnight January
14. 1956. I
Further mformation may be ob-
tained from n pamphlet posted 1
on the. bulletin board outside the
publlc1ty office in tbe gym.
JO million times a day
11t home,
at work or
wbile at play
There's
nothing
like
a
1. POR T AS'I'B •••
brigbc, brodos
e' tr·f te!$h sparkle.
2.. POR RBPR.RSHMRNT ••
a \\ clcome bit
of quack energy that
brtoga you baclc .rdteshcd.
Bottled Under Authorlty of the Coea·Cola Company By
COCA COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON Ever ear o
a "revo ution" in a
•
Compare one of today's modem
Sofeway supermarkets with the
old ucracker barrel" stores of
years ago, and you'll agree there's
really been a revolution in food
retailing methods. Here are some
facts about challenging after
college careers in the food busi
ness-one of America's fastest ..
growing basic industries.
Q.
A .
Q.
A. How does this "revolution" afJea
career oppo.nuoici.es in this .field?
First, it maos there are mor~ oppor·
rumnes, smc.e there are more people ro
feed Second, it meam more kinds o(
oppomuuties, since ro<by's prcp.trcd
fOods and high-speed Jandling require
a w1de c:omhinacion of specialized skills
Finally, it means high." ,,,.,/s of o~r.or·
runny, job and pay·wase: Jobs r~umng
more originality, greater sldll an _plan·
ning, and even greater empha5t~ on
managing P1opl1 .
Whnt kinds of careers a.re there
at Safeway?
Run01ng a large retail organtzation like
SafeWily r~wres a team of OllUl)' differ·
cot specialises. The key speoali~t are Q.
A. ....
tho~ 1n the r~l ~tde of the bu mess
-che J.fe"·ty Soore Marutgcr and his
srat£ Hc:re, 3t the ''hearr" of the busindS
1s where Dl3Jl}' <;J!eway people h.a~ built
their careers and where the 6nancilll
tewards arc often greacesc. There a.re
other 5peci.tlim in buying, m.ukcting,
sro.re designing. building. produet c~·
lng, training and employee relAtions, tO
name jUSt e. few.
What are the pay and hours like?
Food Oerk positions-the pomt where
most Cl.ltt1' employees Stan co l~m the
business -pay .300 a month in this
uea, almost from the beginning for a
40·48 hour wcoek. The work schedules
are planned co provide a fuU nUf u
peak-load hours. Food Oerk.s like the
convenience of Cree momiogs and
leisure time· off pro\'tded by. roared
worlcing sdledulc:-.. Mosc rec'elve p~
mium p.l)' for SunJ.ty v.ork-and such
ocasional overttme v.·ork as m&)' bet
required. . . , . .
With profi(able oppotwnities like thi,
co look forv.~Md co. v.·h\' not give some
d1ougbc co .1 carttr in fooJ n.'fJiling
for yourself?
Thwe's a carew to look foru•ard lo
in foot! retailiJJg at SAFEWAY -Page Four
• ICO OWS to
ext ometle
Orange Grohs Fifth Win,
Dumping Wildcots, 28-13
Lewis and Clark de(eated Chico State 2.8-13 with an
impressiVe display of speed and power to delight a home
commg crowd of 2500 Saturday a!ternoon
The highl3 touted W1ldcats played solid football, but
could not control the Pioneer ground attack. Spearheaded
by the sensational running of Mel Gillett and power thrusts
of Earl Engebretson, the Pioneers were clearly the superior
eleven Only se,-eral costly fum
bles prevented LC from addinc
to the touchdown total. LC dro\'t~ 88 yards to a touch-
down before the intermi.sslon THE PIONEER LOG
• 1oneer
W L 'r PI' P4 Pot..
Laza. b<l& -· 3 0 1 ~ T 1.000
Jt•P»• ·--a 1 o lt u .'750 Delt ll 1 1 l8 e .500
Al})ba 1 3 0 Q'T .. .333
BiU Stempel reec>Y~d a Chico
fumble on the Wildcat 28 on the
lhtrd scrimmage play of the game.
On fourth and eight with the ball En.:ebretson carried etght times Sit'm• o • o o t1 .ooo
on thi. march and finall> drove I Th"' t t nin . . ... ever prcscn gues ,........ -
oct raght tack!~ !or the fmal s&x (eatured Tuesday's lntramurul ac-
estmg on the 17 Jim Johnson
rolled to the right mtendmg to
pa~. Findmg all his recei\'Crs
co\'ered he sped around right end,
shook loose o tackler at the tivo
and churned \nto the end zone
Flippin booted his ftrst of four
s u c cess i \' e conversions which
gn·es him 16 out of 19 for the
~e.l~on yard~ to put LC ahead 14-7 at the tJon Two games plus tht plnv-oCt
hall oC a dbputed conte!t htghllghted
Ch&co Opens Aedal Circus
Alter the hard c:hargmg Pio~
n<!<!r forward wall stopped a
Chico threat on the LC 48, Gillet
broke loose and looked to be on
h1 way only to rumble on the
Cat 30. Ch1co ~co,•ered and
promptly mo,·ed through the au
to a TO. Roo Ray pas.•;ed to Dick
Youngblood for 4.7 yards 10 the
LC 18. After mo,·ing to the 12,
Ray iired a perfect jump pass to
Noble Freeman for the touch
down. Bud Westlake's extra pomt
evened the score ~ Engeb.r61son Sc:ores Th.rM TD'a
G&llctt began the second half
wtth n -ll·)'a.rd J&unt to the Chico
29, trom there he went to the 10
on a countet· Johnson "kept" to
the one, and Engebretson buUed
0\'CT'.
Early in the fourth quarter
Chtco drow 50 yards to score
with fullback M1ck Rtsberg go
ing o\'Ct' trom th12 14. The lmpor
Umt conversion attempt was
blocked by the center of the Pio
neer ltne
Fail' Sets Up Flnal TD
A fe\\ mmute." later Frankie
Fa1r intcrccpted a Wtldcat aerial
on hts own 8 and returned to the
34. In ~•x plays LC rolled to 1ts
fmal touchdown . Gillett raced 28
yards to lhe Chico 4 and Enge
brct~on smashed O\'er with only
l 56 remaining .
.port
BY TOM HARTLEY
-~t P1onee.r to JOlD the play for pay ranks lS Ray Hydc, for
mer LC ptt.chct and basketball player. Hyde has Stgned wtlh the
Sncrnmcnto Solons of lhc P&clftc Coast league. He p1tched for the
Ptoneers for four seasons and chuckiX! for Ore
gon City in the summer. He notched nil the
wtns the LC m the '54 senson. H1s semi-pro
career featured a stint nt the Amertcan Bru;c
ball congress tournament and a trip to Mextco
Cttl. He was one of tht2 members of the Unu~
States team lnsL sprmg at the Pnn Amel'Jcan
games. Maybe hlS presence can help the Solons
unpro\'e on thCJr last plocc ftnish of the '55
season.
In the lone conloronc:o contbt this weok Or
Paul Stagg's amuing Badgers tolled OY~ wn
lamotte 19-6. The win was lhe third in a
row for the f'orosJ Gtovo c:lub. The loss dump~
the BMrc:ah into fifth plac:e. Oregon's last l'e RAY HYDE
aining undefoaud college jom~ tho long hno of mournen to tho
ragbt as Lnlhold uppod by OCE 13·12. Ovor &n ldaho the Coyotes
found their cross uale rivals too much. bowang before the Idaho
Stale Bengah 20-19 Tho other Northwest conference club. Whit·
man, wu surpnsed by EOCE 25·13. II was the Mounties first win
oYer the Miuionarics iD 17 yoa.rs.
W&th Saturday 's four PATs Gene Fhppm equaled h&s Ia. t ~a
son''s output of 16. W1th three more gnmes t•l play the "Panther"
should surpass his 58 point ciforl that led the club Earl Engebret
son's three TD bnrrag12 pushed ham to the Core m the Pioneer pomt
parade wath 48 counters, only one shy of h1s all-American per
formance lnst year
Portland'a oft-abused now four year c:ollego PSC. c:on
ti.Dues to round out i..U aJbletic: program . Newest add1tiona to tho
port curriculum are bowling and aoccor. The Vikings rolled
to a 9·1 victory in their aty aocc:er loop debut. The kogglera
are still in the fo.rmaihe dag". The Sta.lon. probably mapi.rod
by the lavish praia. beapttod on them by thoir local newa out
let, presented the faDJI for tboir Homec:oming-lnaugural with a
19-14 win.
Eat·) Bu a ·ker
Youi
REPRE ENTATIJIE
Hospttal -Medical -Life
For Iniormation Call
CA 7-5491 or AT 4-1828 llnit.- .. -.... the drizzlv afternoon contests
Kappa's Roy Meyer picked up
a lone counter in the third period
to account tor nil of the <fay's
point making The Kappa's held
of( a determined Alpha crew
throughout the !mal p<'riod to
grab a 6-0 wtn and toke over sec·
ond place in the Greek dtvtslon
Ken'
Barber~ bop
The Worl'ds Nod
Comlortablo Chau'
Two Barbers to
Serve You
8439 S.W. Terwilhger
KINGSBURY'S, LTD
OSWEGO, OREGON
SPORTSWEAR
Uao Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
lOo/o
TMatre Bldg. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. OF OMA
1----------------------~--~~~~---l ·-----------------Friday, Octobor 28, UlS
• omecom1n
• ID oce
LEAGUE STANDINGS
Basketball Players Called
IN COLORS
THE Coac:h Eldon Fix has iuued
a call for aU baskolball aspir·
anh to bo in tho gym at 3 p.m.
Tuesday .
For Sale
41 Plymouth 2·door, Spec. de-
luxe. R &H. nylon soa1 covers,
clean, roliablo .ono owner, $95.
CH 4-8204 C. H. Wollman
•
' •
W.lorlli.lm