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
1955-11-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
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AliD CLARK COI J .EGE EST. 1867
Vol. XIV Portllllld , Orogon. friday, Novombor 4, 1955 Numbor
Science Fiction Craft Sets Pace
For Trodse Formal Decorations
Turquoise, Navy Blue Bids to Admit
Twosomes to 'Out of This World'
Dccoralton:-; for the ninth annual Trodse formal nrc
to be othct worldish with an accent on stars and planets.
The formal is to be held in the gymn:tslUm frnrn 9 p.m.
to l2 midnight Novcmbet 5. The turquoise ahd nnvy blue
bids cost $2 n rouple. The theme, "Out of This World" is
bemg followed closely, and decorations are to include
rocket ships nnd other craft from the pages of science fiction.
Bob Rincit, JUnior, chairmnns the decoration commiltcc nnd
plans to dl'tlp~ the gym Ill whatc strl!nmer~ with u lnrg~ sphere ns
the foc:ul pomt suspt•ndcd an in tht• center of the duncl' floor.
D.tvc Uilchman, PH'Stdl.'nt of Trodse, commenclt~d Ken Kruger,
JUillor, rot· his work ns advertising chninnnn
Pntrons und putron<.>...,SL":' for the formal lll'c Dr. nntl Mrs.
Lcwts 'rhoyca·, Colonel nnd Mrs. Herbert Kruger, nnd Mt·. nnd Mrs.
John Uppanghouse. Maay Jaquc Jenks, junior. Is chairrnnn of the
hospttnhty committct!.
Cot-sages for thl• formal an• optional unci dri!SS 11 formal. T1ck·
ets can be purchn!icd from nny ski club member or bought ot the
door the night of the donee.
"Jerry McClelland ond his band will ploy for the dance,''
stated Lctgh Wtlco.x, JUnior, vice prcstdenl of the sk1 club. Lola
Workman, sophomore, ts chmrman of thL• rc!rcshment cornmtttec . ·General Education
Stressed in East
Dr. Morgan Odell, college presi
dent, in the East recently to at
tend two national com m l t tee
mectmgs. sp• nt a day In New
York City und c:alled on the Cur
ncgic corporutton nnd lhe Ford
~o·oundntion,
Hoping to open Lhe way for np
pllcalsons fot· financial grants in
connection with the geneml cdu
cntion program, he presented the
syllnbis of the course nnd di!l
cus.-;ed the ne<.>d of making the
work or the professors more ec:
rccttve by such academic aids as
graduate and senior a.sststant.q.
Both foundations were recep
tive, reported Dr. Odell. and in
vited the college to enter applica
tions Cor consideration. The re
quests to be mad~ will be worked
out with the general educaUon
faculty. 1955
'Happy olorlul
f
Aston, Wymore, Campbe ll Star;
Second Performance Tonight
As the curlain rose Thursday evening on "The Ifnppv
Tirnc," the audience d1scovered a gay and colorful room
with t.lriped walls in dtfferent shades of yellow, arti!Jctal
drape1·ies and a french window, suggesting a typical living
room of a Frcnch-Cnnndian family in the '20's.
However, the problems of constructing nnd workmg
lo mccl n deadline for the completion of the set was an
entirely different story.
Or1gmally the set was planned
to be styhzcd nnd abstr::~ct. With
only two weeks left lx!forc the
rtrsl perfonnnnce, Or. Clifford
Hamor, director of lhc play, ond
members o! the productaon stnf!
discussed pions for the setting.
Because llbstrncL scenes would
not !it the mood of ''The Happ)
Tsmc.'' lhc setting wns changed
to renhshc design
Thts fJcxibaJity left Jean West,
designer, with more hcndnchcs
and production dotes coming
nearer every day. With u design
ing c.rew, plus members or the
cast. everyone went to work nnd
the set wns read • for the curtain
nt 8 p m.
Priester Set
For Chapel 'Barnyard Bounce' Hoedown CAMPBELL AND WYMORE After long hours ond vnrtous
problcrru wiUt french window,
pnintmg, furniture nnd chnngmg
of scenes trom Jivmg room to a
school office, the skcpy-cyed
<'.re\\ members VIewed the finnl
adJustments with sarJsfnctton
The ploy by Samuel Taylor
tells how o love-sick teenager in
•·olvcs hlS many Telativcs into
his problems. Jim Aston portr:l)'S
'he youth and Dorothy Wymor('
..and Trn\'cr Campbell ·tar os hls
distraught parents. The play con
tinues toaight nt 8 p.m. and &t
urda:r. Rev. Mnrc Priester, secretary of
the department of life work of
the Board of Christian Education
or the Pre:-9ylerinn church, will
.:'lpp,•nr bC'fore the chapel con
gregation Thutsdoy. November 11. To Feature 'Informal' Attire P;a~:;:~:;b~;;~:e
The an n u a 1 A WS sponsored ,Committee chairmen nre Elly
Sadil' Hawkins' dunce Will be held f:ymonn, refreshments; Jodie Requests Sign up
from 9 p.m. tu 12 midnight, No-Jo:llis. t1ckcts: Bettie Knoblauch, Jonunry <1nd June, graduates in
vcmber 12, in the theater. dccu:'3tions, and Skip Wright, en-terl'stcd m securing full-time
ln his posttlon he scorches for
candidates to fill oll Junds of
church vocntionl> and acts as coun
selor !or stud"n~ at the seminary
)(•vel. Five year~ prior to this
po~ition he wn~ wlth the We:o>t
mmsh.'r foundation of Boston
where he worked with .tudents at
Mnssachusetts Jnstltutc oC Tech·
nology and Harvard. "Barnyard Bounce" is the lbemc
o( the hoe-down nnd the theater
will be converted into u born.
No cr'Cpe paper is to be used !or
decorations, but a more authentic
means will be employed . h•rtnmment.. Thf' t\ WS council,
lncludmg Anne Gipe, Beverly employment niter grnduatlon nre
WnJ'), Bnrbara Piau, Janet. Davis requested to register in the place
and MillicPnt Arnold, is working ment oCCtcc us soon as possible,
on otht!r committees. R('COt'ding to Betty Jean Duke. Others in the
Howe, Stanley
Booch. Snowden
Taylor, Joanne east nrc: .John
Ncumnn, Jack
Guyton, Robert
Henderson ond
secretnry. Vivinn Strom, A rcw dances will be of the rotk ::.::.::.:.:::.:.::.~ ---------..:._----__;;__ ______ _
Old clothes. rather than a par
ticular costume. is in order for the
dance. The band is n !our piece
combo led bv Mac Pimentel. Ad· type (square dancing, etc.) but
ball room dancing \\':ill prc,·ail
according to Anne Gipe, A WS
president.
RC\', Priester will speak on
a phase of "Chx·istian Vocations"
with emphos1s on positions in the
church. mission is $1 25 PL'l' couple. UN R
The dance is a turnabout and ecognition
All :; t u d e n t s interested in
church vocations are asked to
meet with him either mdlvidually
or in small groups The time or
place will be announced in the
chnpl'l bulletin or may be or
rungcd through the office or
Chnploin John Anderson in Pala
tmc Mnnor. corsages, made by the girls !Ot Given to Sirpo
their dates, are in order. A pnze Bon S1tpo dtrector of the col
wUl be given for the b<'.st corsage.llcgc S., mPh on Y orchestra, has
T I• s been awarded the first annual om Inson erves Unit~_>(!. Na~lons d~y trophy Col'
G promoltng tnternahonat goodwill With State roup and understancting.
Dr Laurence E. Tomlinson, pro-He was given thh; award after
The fnLulty nst;istant will be
Mrs. Ruth Din~morc of the home
economics deportment Students
will be juniors Carolyn Calder
and Barb n r a Faber Jenkins,
organist. fessor ot education, will serve n:r; orgamzi.ng and conducting the
3 con.o;ultan t to lhc Oregon Slate All Gll'l Little Chamber orchestra
Education Commtltec on the hn· whtch toured Europe, givmg con-
certs for two months m various provemcnt of In~truction.
·---Commissioner Considers
New Humor Publication This co m m 1 t t c t• , meetfng
monthly, hns th~ (unction of bc
mg concerned with current dny
developments in curdculum and
mstruction. Dc.velopmcnts mnv
come under ditft'rent heads such
A humor maguzin\! \\ttl bl: as sex education, study or Russia
ndded to the Lt!wis and Clark and methods or tcachmg. This In·
inmily of publications if suC!ictent formation is pnsscd on to teach·
mtcrcst is shown, according to crs so that they may be better
Kim Tousley, pubhcattons com-mtormcd to teach these conho·
missaoner. Any pet sons intt?restcd versial subjects.
in working on the magazine in • . 1 any capacity OJ' wanting further The committ.e.c constsls' of. 5
mformntion about it please con-persons !rom dtfferent ft~lds of
U\cl Kim lmmcdiutcly, Box 266 education teachers, supct mlcndl
S t l II I cnts pnncipa.ls and stat~ orftcla nr , tcwat· 1\lt • · •
Grad to Sing at Music Hour
B 't N 0 r m 0 n Skeels, a "Lascia Lc MJ Morlre"; Luwc ., an one: " L 11 "B i g r n dun t (l student or George <>The Ntgbtcngale I u y, 0 $
Bishop, Lcwh:. nnd Clark votce Epais"; and Cluck, 110 Del Mio
proft-. '!Or, will be heard at the Dolce Ardor'' He wall be-occom
musac hour 12:15 Thursday in the panied by Mrs. Skeel,;
ch;kl program, 0 port or Skeel's Skeels, along with his groduate
aradunto recitul, wtlt Include Cac~ work, u; an instructo r at Laurel·
clnl, "Amnrilli'': Monteverde, wood academy ln Gaston countrie.;: last summer.
The placque wa~ prcst!nted by
R l. Rev. Monsignor Thomas J.
Tobin, a member oC the mayor's
UN day committee.
The Latllc Chamber orchcstru is
now planmng a s~ond good\\.iU
tour tha ough South American
t.~untrics nest summer.
Tacoma Speech Meet
Next for Debate Team
Th~.= Western Speech osociotion
me<'t o.t Tncomn, November 21,
22 and 23 wlU be the next compe
tltlon Cor the L~wis and Clnrk
debate team
Making the trip wdJ be Mnrs·
L•ry Davtsson, Junior. speech arts,
Jock Booch, junior speech arts,
Donald Pinnock. sophomore in
!tpeoch nrt.c;, and Mike Killoran,
:;ophomore, poUtical science.
Compel1t1on will be In o.fter
dlnncr speaking, interpretative
rcadmg o.nd debate. Civil Service Commission Designs
New Federal Entrance Examination
The Civil Service commission
hos designed n new type place·
mcnt procL'<iurc called the Fed
eral Service entrance exnmina·
lton.
The test will simplify and en
courage the entry of a lnrger
number oC college people into
fcdcrnl careers. It replaces sep·
nrate t>xamlnnlions for many dif-!erem postlions nnd extends the
privilege of competing for man
agement trninang to mnny more
persons.
This test will be given at sev
en hundred locations throughout
the U. S. nnd ore op•.m to nll col
lege seniors nnd grnduntcs re·
gat dless of major. Applications
are to be received before Novem·
ber 18 and the test wiU be given Ad need Scl•ence on December 10. Those persons va . found eligible for D partiCUlar JOb
Sludy Aval.}ab}e or a numb~r of Jobs w111 be noti
fied before February 9, 1956, and
Nationnl S c 1 c n c e foundation nppomtments will be mnd\! for
fellowships for advanced study in duty which will start nt the end
the natural and applied sc1enccs of the school yenr.
are now avnilable to college sen· Applicntion !onns Qr inlonnn-
tion mnv be ~ccurcd at nnv U. S iors, gtoduate nnd postdoctoral • •
t d ts d tn(f cmb"rs post oUtre and nt college place-s u en an 8 m c • • t u· men o u:es.
Deadline !or applications, which
moY be oblnincd from Or. Charles
Ho~vard, dean of faculty. is De
cember 19 Cor the po:otdoctornl
fcllowshtps .and January 3 Cor
grnduntc fello\\'Ships.
The fellowships nrc awurded in
the mathemnticnl, physicnl. med
Ical, biologicul, cngmccring, an
t hropolog)', psychology • gcog
raphy and other nnlural nnd socanl
~CICnCt:
Appllcnllons wUl bo evaluated
b'\' commattecs of !icienUsts ap· •
pointt.-d by the Nahonnl Academy
of Sciences. Tho fmttl soleclion
will be made by the National
Science foundation.
AddlUonnl details cn.n be found
on the bulletin board in Bodine
hall. National Teacher Exam
Scheduled for February
Nationnl Teacher e.xammattons,
prepnred nnd adrmnist&:!red on
nua Uy by Educn taonnl t e s t i n g
se~·vicc, wW be given ut :!00 test
mg centers throughout the Unttcd
States on Saturduy, February 11,
1956.
Application Corms and lnlorma.
tion containing :::ample questions
may be obtain~.>d Crom colleg~ or
ticmls or dtrcctly from the Na
tional Teacher Exnminnt.ions, Ed·
ucationol Testing sen·ac-.', 20 Nas.
sa.u street, Prinl."\!ton. New Jersey.
Completed application and ex
amination fee:-; Will be accepted by
the ETS office up until January
13, 1956 Page Two •
•
Offtt'JAl llUDII<"aUOn or the .\ oclAto(l St ud• n~ ,,r L.l\\ Is ruul 1.."'lnrk
coli"G' Publlllhod ,...ecltl!> du,-&n~: tha CQlla~tc )"~. Subsc:rlrtlon rat<!S: U JK"r l e.:u-.
trffod lUI cona clUB mntter at l'ost Oftlca, Pnrtlnnd, Or 10n. under ~t of .Mili"Ch • lS79. THE PIONEER LOG Friday. No.,.mbor t. lSSS
A Letter
Student Misses limE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dldc llblar
Young Democrats
To The Editt 1
I have o qucshon .
chool -Your l11ve tment Whih• l was an th~o. army thc
pll$t two yean:, Orc~on polibcs
hn,·en't gtown ,an, duller. Evl'n
where I \\us. 1 heard that \\'e had
elt.'cted our lu'St Democratic M'n-One of the most Important weeks to tht! ArncJlcnn lator since World Wnr 1 and ulmost
~tudent is American Education week, November 6 to 12. hnd a two party state lt.'gi!\lnturo!
The student can readily recognize that Amertcan education But ~vhcn. 1 returned to C1lmpu~
hns been Ius stepping-stone. He can sec it. per~ona lh. as a the fi~t stgn I :-nw "o~ a \ oung
. . • Republican's club mcetmg nottcl steppmg-stonc to hJs future. and almost two month!'! Inter
Helping to observe Education week on cnmpus and in there has yet to b~ any ~ign of o
the city is the Future Teacher s of America !,"rOup, headed single Democrat on campus.
by Doug Campbell, junior. Campbell, the FTA and off-'What i th • mntt~r here7 Ne.xl
year ~htluld be n hot senatorial campus organizaHons look toward education as n profession el~tion and 0 presidential cum-
now recognized as having the lnrgest membe.r: ~hip in the pnign. When 1 left, there was n
world. lot of intcr~st1n pohtics and good
government with ncllve Young The standards of the educational protess10n are among Demoant and Young Republican
the highest to be found anywhere. clubs pres.mting at lcost two s1des
What does Education week mc:m. To the parents, it lS to C\'~ry public qucst1on . Are
thmt;s so cut and dried that tht•rl' a period they should utJhze by vh;iting their schools and aren't two side~ nny more?
seeing how the modern day school operates. For the teacher. Hn~ the rollcgc stopped being
it is special lime to be proud of his work. bi-pnrtlsan und become Pottcr-
"r thought pt>rhaps you d1dn't know-then~ ore three higher FT A and the chapel committN• have arranged for a son-izcd? Whot, not one Repub-
lican who still thinks Mors~ .;.po_ss_i_b_lo_g_r_a_d_es_b_e_s_ld_os __ ··_o_··_an_d_"F_:·------------special serYice in chapel Thur:>day. Lorraine Mears. junior, worth being followed? Person-
vice president of FTA, wiJJ speak on nn Ore~on Education ally, rm proud of b~ing u Demo-
3SSociation-sponsored program scheduled for KBPS durin crnt. Even Dr Dubnch would
the week. admit h is nict ttl ha\'c n few
Education is one of the ch1ef difi~rences between this
country and the Jess desirable places in the world. The
direct corre.1ation between educational strength and the
economic and social attributes of state and nation~ is dis-of us around, i! only to stir up
interest But T would like to know
if I'm going to be the only moose
in "timber wolf country." Come
on, Democrats. let's let people
know we're here
DONALD H TURNBR • cussed in a booklet published by the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce entitled, ''E:ducation-An Investment in People."
For the .11esponsible citizen now is the time to invest tn
reading and thinking about the American classroom. Donald H. Turner's point 1s
well 1a.ken. Controversy ever
political issues stimulat~s th1nk·
mg and presents both side~ to
an argument. Why .isn't ihore
a Young Democrat organiza.
tion? Lack of inilia.Jjve is tho
answer. Turnor has struck n
spark; now it is up to the rest
to k1ndle the flame. Good Luck!
The crystal gazer see.s the midnight oil of many stu
dents burning brightly. Yes, it is m1dtenn week and for
most :freshmen a new experience. Ne ·t week most instruc
tors will be giving midterm exams.
The mere word e~am fills some w1th a pamc. However
these exams are not the most important thing m the world.
They are meant Lo help one realize just where one stancl~
and how much of the material has been absorbed. They
also aid the instructor in deciding how many students to
:flunk.
lf one has not e\·cn read the text yet, this is a good
time to start. Good luCk. -Tho editors.
MS Wheels Turn
As Whip Wallops
"If the cogs com< , h1 oubh,
cverythinJ:! will be !•nc. H the
cogs don't come through, there
will be some b1 okcn backs," so
warned Paul Mosher. big spoke on
the MS wheel. .------------------ ,----,-------, His statemen t was directed nt I The Morer and the Lesser Of It I the newly chosen MS staff,
: namely Carol Burns, nsststant
'r LC Safety Offl·cer Stars,· editor; skip wright, Hcltm Hcn-
dr<.'y, Rosemary Gtllcy and Bob N S ? I S I DllSSow, selection board: Carol j 0 Vveat. ust oxs. I FJank, ~rt ~itor; Joann~ Love, • I public relations, and Myllic Jo
Seen passmg out traWc tJckcts hke Judge J. J. Qutlhn during Wooley, Sha1on Gooderhond and
the prc-<"armval days was Ron Marshall, cnptatn ot thP. Lt•wis and Jan Elmor.e, typists
Clark Safety patrol. He wrot.c morl than a book (25 plus) 10 a I Sets SpocilicaUons _
30 mmute co!fee break. (It is too bad he didn't get to that •• . Th~ magaz!ne ~·~~ be m~ti__ , late model gray car parked s1dewnys behind the student body ~~thed and \\:111 .:un tUustJ·otlo~.
.:hack eon ••• o!fic~;; i.bat blocked off all othc•r cars tndudlng tho!ie 'Many surprtscs to quote Skip.
uf the press. LC style that 1s.) _"Anyone who can wrttc may send
m copy," agreed the stat!. • •
No.tice how all (well aomo anyway) ol the LC profs have
been trying to ja.u up lecturos and tosu sinco the article on the
chief rock bound on the c:&mpU$? Now that geology tesb are com
ing in &tory form wi1h hero Sam Legg or "Mug Mulb Jug.N
•(What's in the jug?)
• • •
On an expedition m which the bus trnvelt..-d forty miles over the
desert bc!or~ the dri'•cr r1!nli.zed he wasn't on the road-no kiddcn'
the roads .111 Utnb are thnt washboardish-was an LC p, Delta Ep·
&ilon group headed :for a journalism conventiOn at Colorado A&M.
The sun shines m Texas (sun: nn object known to app(·ar in the
ht.nvcns a! Oregon only on speCJal occas1ons once or twtce a cen
tury) buL m Colorado shining dot::Sn't help as the temperature
stayed in the house as it was too cold to go outs1de.
• • •
rashion note for LC womon: Get your man'a: old pair of
sweat sox-they havo to bo at lew one-half inch thiek and 30
inches long--and puJ them on your sue I 2s. Roll them up half.
way to the knee and t.Mn roll them in a tight knot (about a two
or Jhr" inch fold) a.nd you. ue rudy to wear lhem wlih heels,
loafers. buc:ks or go barefooted.
• • •
Adv1ce to those tudymg !or midterms : Don't bum the midnight oil, drink h.
HAL There arc some special rcquiru
mcnts, however. The literary en
deavors must be lcglbly written
or typed on one side o! a stand
ard size sheet o! paper. Names
and post offtce box numbers
should be placed m the upper
nght hand comer uf the page.
Imitation s ot Wtlliam Shake
speare, Arnold Toynbc-e, Ernest
Hemmingway, T. S. Elliot ond
Robert Bcnchly will bc accepted
if they are ~ood.
Three issues are plonnt•d with
the first one to be published in
Decem be•
ManUicrip ta R~c:oivo Criticbm
Nameo will not appenr on lhc
work while it is be1ng JUdged,
Cntlcisms wi 11 be noted on the
work it it is not accepted ond
returned to the 11tudent
The editor also give thla prob
lem to the public to ponder on,
"Which of you g e n tl e m e n 1a
Booboo Rat-Faced Ryan?" Bring the Kids to LC
On the Tamily Plan?
\Vhen tru~tee Clement Platt
ded1cntcd the men's donn lnst
fnll, he sur,gested that rncn oc
cUp), m Ute future, the same
rooms m wh1ch tlteir !nthcrs
ll\ed before them.
'!'here 1s a trend, however,
thnt brings up the question:
how nbout a dorm for entire
fnmihes-at once? hves m the house JUSt north of
Pc~blcs.
Dr Paul Luenow and wile
Barbnrn both comn1Ute to cam
pus-be to the forctgn lan·
cungc department, she to the
r eg1strnr's office.
'I he LC campus prov1dcs n
''horne away from home" for 1\ wclJ-known nnrnc on cam
pus JS that of :Or. Lucius Mc
Afee, who is professor o! edu
cation. Mrs. Ruth McAfee is
found m the periodical room o!
the libnu y. Thl•il' children nrc
now L(.! olums. 1!\'Ctal families, members of
which attend classi!S, teach
nnd make themselves useful in
olf1ces and grounds.
A~ always appreciative mcm·
bl'!l' or the audience at sym
phonic band concerts ill Susan
Cairns, whose husband Robert
directs. Bob is an LC alum,
lumscli.
A literary household it mny
well be at the Dusenbcrysl The
"Dr. m the house'' i:. the head of
it as well. Dr. l\ottert Dusen
bery and wife Bea both teach
Enghsh.
After m1les of traveling to
contact prospcctivc freshmen,
Or. Vergil S. Fogdall. dean of
students, welcomed his daugh
ter, Carol, as a fre:ihmon mus1c
mnJor this year. Another fresh
man womnn w1th a very per
sunnl contact in Palatine Man
or is Dorothea Green, whose
mother is secretary to Dean
Hortzfeld .
Situated in somewhat differ
ent dc•pnrlments of the college
nre Dr. ond Mrs. A. A. Groen
ing: he heads the phys1cs de
portment, she instructs stud
ents o! the Russian language.
A f1rmly established gentle
man on campus is Charlie
Ho1dors, book:,tore manager .
Sophomore son Steve is a B.A.
• maJor.
1\frs Esther Harcourt, in
structor in spet!ch arts (and
chaperon on foreign study-va
cations) greets junior biology
major Keith on campus.
With Jo beading the main·
tcnance staff, wife Fay in the
mniling room and Johnny soak
ing up knowledgE, the Hoopes
!:1mily is 100 per cent reprc·
scmtcd on campus.
Following in his father's too
steps msotar ru. mterest in art
is concerned is SherrUJ Hou~rer.
Ivan in~ tructs art students
John Howe may well be the
only LC iJtudent to live on cam
pus but not in a dorm-or o
hammock With his engineer
father, aft~ctionately called
"Poppy," and mother, John Sophomon.• Margart!t Shear
t!r journeys to cnmpus with fa·
lhet· D1·. Wilhnm Shl'nrc-r, profes
sor of chcm1str.r.
The family comes to Clllllpus
on ma.sso: it's the Thayers. Dr
Le\\ 1 s A. Thayer, prof<'ssor o!
chcmtstry, is head of his dc
PDI'tml..'nt; Mrs. Rnchcl Thayer
is order librnnun, and sons
Doug and Phil are both seniors
in physics.
Sct>mingly mlent on making
LC "just one big happy fam
ily'' nrc the: Tousley and Chew
families! Sophomore Kim Tous
ley, history mujor and publica
tJons comrnissionc1, is lhe latest
recru1t. Her molher, Evelyn, is
in the busmcss of!icc, and
thanks to s1slcr Jcon, ex-'57,
~he has n brother-in-law in the
hurary Luther Chew
Sophomore P E moJor Bon
nie Jean MacLeod and JUDtor
chemist Doug Campbell tn.ve
at least one thing in common:
the same gnmdparent, Dr Har
old S. Tutth:, professor of edu
cation.
Not Jock and Jtll but Judy
nnd John, Uppinghouse, that is.
Judy is nsistunt registrar and
husbund John 1s a sophomore
and ski instru<"tor !or the col·
lege. •
So bnng the kids-they'll
love it I
Parking Problems
Becoming Acute I Parkmg problems arc becoming
worse with the tnilure ot students
to follow ptu·klng regulations, ac
cording to Joe Huston, dean of
men.
Student~ arc o<>kcd to park m
the areru; de ignnted to their
classes nnd to regnrd the prohib
ited areas more closely. Failure
to follow these regulations may
lead to s t r I c: t e r punishment,
Huston warned, Many of the cars
arc not registered nnd car owners
arc urged to register immediately. r -
-
cil
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hon 1
St'COnl 5S -
•
• friday, Novombor •~ lDSS ... • I
THE PIONEER LOG Page Tbne
... w-illt Skip 'k/11-9ltt Organization Urged
E G S For Young Democrats 'Colombia Offers Placement,
Grant for 'States' Instructors tres, ems 1 nar 1-1e Pnrllc.lp ltlon In polltlcnl dis-J . '.1:-' J:S..J. ~ cusslon and odivitles bv college A ~:hnncc to k..Jch .mu ~tud)" ln
Colombin is open to U. S college
grnduntcs, according to Kenneth
Ilollnnd, prestdent or the Insti
tute· nt lntcrnnh onut Educutlon,
I Enst tJ7th street, New York
City. As Coeds 'Announce '
t:xcucmPnt II! htgh ~" coeds dlvulgl' engugcml'nlot and show m.·w
d1omonds. Gl•rl Hotl'r, 56, announced her engagement to McJ ·
Mooh' o£ Cnnbv n'l'l'llli)" m Stcwnrt hall. v•
'l\\•o stUdl•n~ s of .!lw U or 0 mcd1cnl school nrc clulmtng LC
women Mu1 vu I' ro~t. ,,u, pions n June wc:ddin~e lo Dou, Gr"hnm J
I '57 . .. ' lllltt Nttnl'Y l\ n< n ,,., , IS t•ng.lgl'd to Tom J arble. .
Announcl·mt'nl hus bl'Cn tnudt of th~ cntH•Ccrnent of p1 t. . '5'> D 1 1 1 llct.l Rlnk,'l.), ••• to oug ns .ogut o£ Lonsv1cw . While on cnmpus Pat-
new wns n nwmbt•r ol Sn~njnwcuns, Amicans nnd l';rodl'lphlnn s:
CongrntulntiOn:> to new (Us uf thlS school .) l.'ar) orgnnizottonn l
u!fJ(~I"S Don r.sndsay '' ns clt•ctcd scn1or doss trcnsmcr r~.-ccntly nnd
new ,toNtl offu:~.:rs o~ 1'1 Knppn Dcltn, nollonnl ror~ns1cs frntcmtty,
an! ~tnn Hnrns, prcs1dcnt, nnd Jnck Booch, \'tct•-pn•c;id .. nt
Waddlnga , ongagomonts, ot at o.ro bound to bring about
changes in aorority Unoupa. und hero they aro· Alpha Gamma in·
stallt'd Barbaro Wobor as vico-preaidont and Anne Gipo 81 chap
lain.
Ncw_Dt•ltu P?1 Gn~nmn oH1ccrs of th1s ~NISO il a1c Marlene MotcJI,
vu;l·Pf\!Sidl•nt; E~ly Eymann.' corrcspondmr H rctory, Murgc Da
\'lsson, pledge mtsllcss: .Mar1lyn Sheldon, ISC rcpn'Scn tativc, nnd
Sk1p W11ght, kel!pcr-of- the-s•Jt:nce. Donnn De~)' wns cll'ctcd Tht•tu
Knppn's athletic n:prcst•ntnth•t• nt the ftrsl meehng, so will guide the
Theta mtt·nmurnl ll'nm tlu ough the t"cason.
'l'rPnSUI ~~· Bill Rton•• wns ch:ctcd :l!: the new pl'<!Stdcnt when
l'om flon·1son n•s1gncd. Ircnl! F'awcetl becnmt! tht• new treasurer.
Tho public ia invited to two mHHnga plannod for Monday
nenlngs, Novembor 7 and 14. Tho Japaneso Consul and an
outstanding mombor of the Portlnnd Japanese community, ac·
cording to Or. Hormann Stoinbardt. hoad of tho economics do·
parlmcn.t. Thoy will &peak on Japan's poaUion in world nade.
and a movio on Japan will bo 5hown,
A I 1lk on Brnz.tl wall be lh~ second of lhl· two lectures, whtch
\\ •II b hf'ld on the thtrd floor of the First PT<.'.sbytel'lon church at
7 p.m.
Boris Strpo, conductot• of the Portland Chamber on:hestru,
wo.c; awarded n Un1tcd Nntaon day ,.itntion rc..>centh· nt the UN dnv • retcbmhon. He was commended for promotmg better und~rstnnding
, among notions.
Twolvo mombers of the Colhocoo club will act as h0$loaaos
at tho SlaJc college homo economic! club workahop at OSC Sat·
urday. Barbara Orr. atato pr JdonJ.. will ofiiclato and Marilyn
Odiorne will lead a discussion group.
D1 John B. Hnn ln~ ton, profC''h<;Or of philosophy, wj)l p1·cscnt a
pnp!!r, "Religion and the Church-Related College," on November •l
nnd 5 at a mt'l'ltng of the Pacific Coast Th<'ologtcal group in San
Franrt ro.
Llsy Mears, FTA \'H'l!·prcsldtml, will appcnr Monday ou u 15-
mmulc KBPS t':tdlo program nt 11 n.m She will join in n discussion
of tcnchmg nnt.l prcpatntorv octivilil'~.
Mrs. Helen Hurtll(!SS, co-head of the home ct.:onom1cs dcpartmcnt,
v.:sll lead a discuss1on on chtld gu1danr.e Mondny, November 7, nt n
me •ling o( the young morncd women of the Capitol Hill Mcthochst
church.
A atork showor and coffee hour in honor of Mn Stlvio Wah·
nor. ca.fetcria head, were held Thursday a1tornoon in Armstro ng
lounge. Co hosJossos for the ovenJ wore Mrs. Leo Von Antwerp,
Mrr;. Amy Holmnn. Mrs. Coryl Moran and Dean Froetda Harts
fold.
Senior nursin,; students nttcndmg ~he annual con\"cntion of the
Oregon Stltlc Studtml NUt-ses assocultton recently wt.•rc Jnnyce John
' 0011 nnd Bm·bnrn Weber.
Invitations nrc out for the wt:ddtng of y,.otml..' Lort!f! of Spo
lcanl" to Ed Ncwnll, u.x-'55. The Wt'ddmg doh• is ~cl for November
5 in Salt>m.
Corps Otters Commission
College students interested in
cnrning a commJssion in the Ma
rine corp~-> moy get. m!ormation
Novembe r 9 and 10 when the of
flccor procurement tcnm will be
on campus
The platooon leaders closs is
a\·oiJnble to all mole freshmen,
sophomores ond juniors who con
meet th~ enrollment require
ments. This program 1s arranged
so the candidates will not be re
quired to attend clossC'!l, drills or
formations during the regular
school ycor.
During two six-week periods iJl
the summer the candida te will be
draft dclcrred nnd upon gradua
tion from college will become a
.. ccond lieulcno.nt in the MarJne
It's Here
Mfg by Eric G. Clarke & Co.
The Handy Glft (.orps. The trainmg period, one
which is required between the
freshman and sophomore yenr,
will be conducted in Quontlco,
Virginia.
Bill Maries
Shell Service
Pleasing You Pleases Us
It's T1mo for
Wintcrizin~
CH 6-9026
Noxt to Fred Moyer on BarbO%
The New
Fast-Movtng
Word Game
Ask for It
In the Book tor
only 2.98
for AU Occaalona studt:nts thls year Is ~rg"'<i by
Paul M. Baker, chainniUl of the
D•~mocrntic Nnliannl committee
in Washington, D. c.
Bnkl•r, who hns nsked the Rc
publlcnn Notional commHtcc to
combln•: with him in thl!'. com
puign, wants to ~lirnulot.e lively
Informed interest In the prc ldtn'
tlol election of 1956. He urgM tht
orgnnlza tion or o Young Demo
crnlic club nt Lewis and Clark,
wh,.rc nont! now exists. Anyone
may luke the mitiative in such a
project,
This year Lewis and Clark hos
n Young R c p u b II c n n s cJub.
Gt.'Orgc Burgcmt, p r c s i d e n t • • potnted out. that its main goal is
to understand and expand the
Republican party. The club meets
lwtcc n month for either a busi
ness mcctmr. or lecture. The Untvcnnty of Cnldns in
Mnnlt.nl~s. Colomb1a, offers two
trnr.hing nssistnnlshaps to Am('.r·
lean gl"mlunlc stlld nL<> for Jan
unry 3 to October 5, 1956.
December 1, 1955, Is lhc clos
sng dnte Cor nppllcallon for Utl'
Colomblnn nwnrds. Preference
will bc gavcn to nppltcants who
plun career!! ns teachers ot Span·
Ish.
Ell(libtlity r qutromcnts nrc:
U S. citizenship; o bachelor's de
gree by date or dcpnrlurc: good
mornl chnrnctf'r, personality nnd
ndnptnbill ty; profJcic.ncy in Spnn-
ash: ond good health. Men or Relics on Display women ore eligible lor the
A-n lnd1nn rl I~"' rh.pltlv wtth awnrds
tlw theme "Lcw1s und Clark'' will The llSSlSlonl.Siups .l.nclu.dc u
bu shown nl lhc Oregonian Hos-monthly stipl'nd of 275 Colom
h:ss Hou ~J, 1320 S. W. Broncfwuy, bio.n pesos (roughly $100), room,
Snturdny onll Sunday. Only n I· and tuttion in nny tnculty oC Ute
JC:S found on the Lewas nnd C!ork unh,•ul~y. Return trnnsportnUon
route w1ll Lc '"'htbltcd. includtng by alr from Minmi to Mnnizalcs
many stone curvmgs. The Oregon Is nlso pro\ Idcd. Men nsst tnnls
Archeological socwty promises nrc housed in o dormitory; wom
llus lo b<• "th best d.isplny of 1 en. m :1 hagh • chool connected
lnd1nn Rdics seen onywhcrc.. '"1th the untvc:rstty. Mead, Odell Allend
Economics Conference
Or Wolter Mr .ld, professor of
~onomtcs, ond Dr. Morgan Odtll,
college prct:ident, r e l urn c d
Wednesday night .from on nll dey
meeting with lhc otriclals or the
Commlt t~;c on Economic D«!vclop
mcnt in Snn Francisco.
The college shares n $15,000
ycnrly grant with Reed coUcgc
for research In the f1eld of busi
ness nnd industrial ~cnrch in
Oregon
The progrom IS bcmg earned
on by young businesg executives
under the guidance ot economist&
from tho two colleges.
CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
It's Alw .. .;s a "Hoppy '1'1mc"
In 'Th1 Old P1z1.n House'
3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
CA 7-9266
Why does a SafeWay career oHer
so many promotional opportunities?
Q.
A.
Q.
A. One advantage of a career with a growtng nal'fonal
organization like Safeway ls that a mon's chances
of getting ahead ore not limited by the promotions
available In one particular oroo. So on his way up
the ladder a man often makes several moves-from
one Safeway store to another, to a store In another
town, or sometimes another stato. Each move Is
another step up in a solid, well-paying career.
What is Safeway's promorlnn poUcy?
Weway believe$ in promoting from within
its own organization. At least cwice a yeu
we m iew a man's progress aod qw.lina·
cions for promotion . When openings occur
we consider all employees in a wide area
-sometimes throughout the whole com·
p2.0y. 11Us V.'af we em select the best mao
for the job -even though be m:ty not
work where the opening e..'tists.
Do Sa.feway people llke mo\"iag nrouod
as they mo,·c "up the ladder''?
S:Ueway people like dus promoaon policy
because it means 11 quablied man doesn c
ba.ve to w~it for promotion unal110 open·
mg occurs in lus own are:a. And they know
due experience tn differeoc sro.ces aad ~ns
of our compan)" is the best kind of prepa
raoon for hsgber management jobs bce1 on.
Moves to a oew job 3.re always 11. mut\W
deo.sion bccwcen the employee and S.Ue·
way 1b the S..Uev.'D.y man who's eager to gee
~d-11nd to his wife-.tbe:se mo,·es mco.o
rc<ognition of his ability and progress.
Q. What else makes Sa.feway a good pl.lC'\!
for a. career in this field ?
A. Beside;, fine promotronal opportunit.ie$, a
Cll't'et with S.lfeW;lf offers good swti.ng
p:1y, o;cdlenc employee beoc:bts .tnd work.
iog cond.icioos, and .1. planned tra.ining pro·
gram co help apable young men advance
qwclJy. And with 1 ~ million mot1: people
to feed by 1960, opporru.n1cy tor suC"C'CS:S
In food rct:liling is practimll y unhmitcd.
• • • • •
Th~e dun~ are worth th.iokmg t.bout u
J'OU look ahead t1> a a.recr, arm't the· P
There's a career to look forU'ard to
;,l food retaili,g at SAFEWAY • Pa~ Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday. NoYombor 4. 195S
Pioneer Title Express ·Rambles Hustonmen chedule
LEAGUE STANDING S rocketed mto the econdary and fmal touclldown A 43·yord pass Fresh from lhdr second confer •nee win m three starts
w x. rr P.&. Pc \\ ent nll th<.' wny, 48 :rnrds to a from Frnnkac Fnlr to 8111 Stcmpd 'h" . . ... h h · p·
r,ewu a: Clark 3 o 12S %7 1.000 TO The scorebonrd read 15·0 at was follo\\'cd by Jtm Clayton's the "' ttm~n l.h~saonnnes o.,t. l e rnmpagmg 1oneers
cou..,-. ot I4aho 3 1 n 6": .TSO the hnlf. ll•\'ord TO gnllop. Mtd\\ny m tomorrow ntght at Borlcskc stndaum.
~~-2
1 ! ~ ~ ·.~ the. fmal anrn, Ron Stempel Th~ Whits hold a -!-:! r~cord over the season dumpina .. --- • ---lt "'"" G1llett ngrun an the third "'
W'lllam•n• 1 s 35 73 .aso pcnod He threaded through riJ.!ht passed fmm his 41 10 Pete Hop-Lmf1eld and Pac1fic in conference play \Vhile slipping and
Lb1.11.U. o 3 26 87 ooo km;; on the Benrc .. 1t 26 who raced . C
1 tackle for 45 yaros and the lh1rd h _,. t th nd •on" sliding to a 10-0 del\!at at Salem. Eustcrn Oregon ol ege BY JIM McFARLAND untou<: t..>u sn o e t! ... ""'
P1onccr touclldt.l\\n . of Education broke a 19-yeur losing str •ak as they humbled Lcw15 nnd Clark rumcd Wll·
lnmette's Homecomsng Snturdny
nCtcrnoon ns at clobbered the
Benrcnts , 3 -6, to post its faflh Aorial Circu& Begins A fumll ri!CQ\·ery '" the wun-Lhe l\lissionndes 25-13 The Whits
The P1onecrs used tht> 3tl'lun~ Jng nunulcs tiCl up Wtllamctte's other wm cnme o\·cr CWCE in
\might '\'lCtory. to scl up nnd account for their only score the opcnm,:: gamt! of the season
The powt?rful P1onccrs hnd lit·
tlc trouble wath the1r trndllionnl
foe on the wet afternoon M l
GllJcU,. the sensational frosh
hal1bnck. hnd n great day as he Cat Win Independent Loop·
Greel\ Di,,i io11 Ra ·e I
cored tmce on long runs. nnd
gained 216 yards for an a\•crnge
t 30 ' rds per c4u·y. HlS total
was onl)· fa,·e yards sh) of the
produc:uon of the entire Wil
lamett tea
Galletl Opell.S Scoring
The Pion e. :nstcd no time
an getting stnrted. Gillett grabbed
a pllchout from JlDl Johnson nnd
raced 7'i vards to 3 touchdown •
Wath just a minute gt'nc, Gene
Fllppm booted the !m;t of h.is
t\\ o uccessiul con,·u ions rmd
LC was ahead, I -0
Shortly after, John Marlm
crashed through to block n punt
on the Bcan:at 15 Tht' bnll
bounced out o! the end zone and
the P1oneers had a safety and n
9..0 lead w alh onl) 3:34 pla) cd
Enrh· m the second qunrter
Gillett took off again. He raced
76 yards before be was cnught on
the Wlllnmette 11. LC fru1cd to
score and the Bearca ts v; ere
tough until Flippin suddenly LEAGUE STANDINGS
Pol Moll Cll
Sb.ockerw
V•ta
l"l.&U, I~J)Jl:PJ:B'J) J:BI.'S
W L Pl' PA. Pet.
.. 0 u l3 1.000
:a 3 20 .u .500
1 2 0 7 ~
0 3 0 33 .000
OJUmll:
W X. Pl' P& Pelt..
.Lambda :l 0 2 39 ? 1 000
Kappa 3 1 1 1 9 12 7!ro
J)~t 2 1 l 1& G .66'1
Alpb& 2 3 0 34 22 .-MlO
&irma o s o o ss .ooo •
w1th the result thnt neither team
could gel a sustained drh·e going.
'the ball wns mterocpted se~eral
times on Pll~~s by both teams.
The closest th1ng to a touchdown
wns Lambda held on the one-yard
lme by Kappa.
ln the only other game played.
Alpha downed Sigmn on Dean
Orton's TD and Ri~h Neal'c:: con·
\·ers.ion. The score capped a de-
.plinters
BY TOM HARTL£\'
Substitute for a mnn ~ ho JlC\ er needs n substitute-that JUSt
bout CO\ en; the scnson's record o{ J1m Cia' ton number two Pio
neer fullback Jun. nn all-conference ptrfor.mer on d "fcnse a few
easons back. returned to LC this fnll after a
btt.dt lD the "Cr'\'lCC. fie found two of hls Old
t.e:lmmo.tes from Rnrme- high holdmg down
startulg berths in the Pioneer bac.kficld He nlso
found hiS old fullback slot filled b:r htUc All
Amenc:an Earl E-n brt'tsOn Jrm '\\ c:; never one
to sw t thmg co he took the cards n lh Y
In\ continued to pla\• rock and oclt defense
and pounded the lme for n ~1r of touchdowns,
th latest one commg last weeltend agrunst Wtl
lnmette.
Looks like the season will go :to lhe final JIM CLAYTON
game before th• chaqlpionship is dKid~ . Lass Saturday the
Coyotes r.trengthened their hold on ~econd ~lace and a.re far
from being couDJed out in Jho tiJle race "#ith u 3·1 record ~d
Whitman for !heir c:losiog game a wcetk from tomonow . Tbelr
20·12 win over Pacific left the Bad~era a slim maJhemalic:al
c:han~ for a tie for finJ.. WhUman will sink or swim tomorrow .
Tho Missiouarlcs got past the hapless Linfield Wildcats 21-12
last week and tomorrow 's 9ame wiih LC will tell the tale. .
Pn Frizzell of the Oregonian and creator of se\•ernl or the P1o·
neer gr.idd~· ruc:.knames threw m his nomination of Mel Gillett's
moruc.ker. AJ Gould of the Journal came up with "Pel Mel" which
rerrunds us of a sprinter who did great things at USC. Clarence
Duke of the LOG htt upon the ~nde-of Prmevtlle.. ond nO\\' the
PnuellJ.sm. the .. Prine'\ille Prancer ..
While we·re on the subjec: of the Frosh Flash. his 216
yard outpw agains;t the Beuc:w last wcok pws him well wiihin
striking distance of Ruben Beivb's five year old mark of 918
nc!l yards gained in one nino game sMson. With lwo gamK to
go GilloU is jwrt 220 yards shy of 1hc ""Tank!; .. record.
Athl tsc wrector Eldon Fax has come up with an mnovation
t.o open thtS years' b kctball ason Jnstelld of a ngle gam . be
has rrangc-d a tournament wJtb Colleg of Pugel Sound agamst
the hOS't Ptoneers. nnd Pacific. !maltSts 2n the NAJA DIStrict ~rec
lost season. and Portland State matched in lhc other Frida\' mghl
contest Saturday ntght. D<.:ccmbcr a. will feolure 0 YHnners and
Jose round.
Crew Cuts Our Specialty
with two barbers to serve you. tenmned fust hnU drwe, ns the
two club slipped and skidded
throughout tlte gnme.
These resUlts lcnve Lambda
still atop the fraternity league
with a record of three wins, no
losse.s nnd two tics, with Kappa
foUowmg an ccond pine<!. The
pow~ rtul Phogbound polecats sta11
had the mdepcndent drcuit as
play ndvnnces into the second
r lUnd The polecnlc; nrc undc·
!eat£'<1 and hold a 4-0 win-loss
rccot'd
The Pol~alS closed out their
re~Ular season play m fine fash
aon by overpowering thcir closest
rival , the Shockers, 21-0. Don
Carner carrtcd across in the first
stanza and Hnl Adnan hauled in
l\vo long passes m the second ha.l!
to lead in the victory. The Pole
cats now await for the cltnmp1on
of the Greeks to be decided so n
play off game :for the cltnmplon
shap can be played to see who
will be <:hnmp of the school.
Both the Platt hall crew and
the Vet's club hn,·c been dropped
• by the intramural bonrd. These •
two team,:; have forfeited lwo
E:atnCS llJld by the rul~ fiCt up by
the murals go\'eming body they
were removed from the schedule.
-
Women Sel Action
TneLa " n · et Stewart next
Tuesday noon while Dclphi meets
U\e Independents for the scrond
week of the volleyball intra
murals
After the OJX!lling game lnst
Tuesday Akm and the lndcpen-
1 dents arc on top. The Delhis, han
dicapped by Akin's :four P. E.
majors and low rafters. went
doY."ll 23 to 7. The Independe nts.
\\;th captam Robbie Robertson
:-erving 11 stroight points, de
feated Stev.-art 28 to 13.
L1ttlc can b~ said about the
sportsmanship judging sinoe only
one of the four judges was pres
enL
The Crab Bowl
Sea Food
Dtrec:L trom the Oecnn
DeliCiously Prepared
Orders loGo
17th and Barbur
CH 4-5706
OSWEGO, OREGON
SPORTSWEAR
Uae Your 26-7. The Pionec1::. dumped thi!;
Wlldcat team 41-13 the followmg
week.
ll's do-or-die for Concll Bob
Thomsen in his first season nt the
helm of the M.i siononcs ns the)
tangle with the front running
Ptonecrs A win by the host keeps
them m conte.nuon for the title
whale a loss w1ll \'lrtunlly ehm·
mate atw chance for the crown. ~
The Whits t3kc the facld mmus
the scr,·ices of such conference
stand-outs as Gene LePage and
Enrle Walker tn thclr tmck!Jeld
nnd Vern Com·ad in the line.
Gcor~c Sullivan un nll-lcnguc
honorable mcnLmn ts coupled
Wllh Torn Garrell at hnlfbnck .
Gil Bellows runs the dub from
the quartc.rback slot nnd Ken
Johnson !tlls out the buckfield
Roger Strawic.k who finished
third sn the conference m PATs
lnst vear still does the booting for -Lhe .MissJonaries. At ends Gory
Fowler nnd E\' Beck get the start
me nod. Phil Clark nnd Lorry
Mack are at blckles wath Phil
TJclle and Ted Hanson the
guards and Dean Lodmell the
center.
The Pioneers hold a ~c\'en-gamc
edge m their eight games with
the gang irom Walla Wolin. The
Wlut-: picked up a tic in '53. Last
year it was LC 2i-G as the hagh·
bght o! the Dad's Weekend fes
tivalics.
50 million
tirlles a day
at home,
at work or
Otl the way
There's
nothing
like a
1. FOB.. TAST.B ••• brlabc.
bracio.g, ner-fretb spuldo.
2. PCB. R.i.PRESH.M.BNT •••
quick eocrgy, with
u few c:a.Jarics a1 half
.., a.aqe, jlllcy pspebWc.. JV s End Season
With 30-0 Win
Darrell Everett's junior Pto.
necrs rolled over the Willamette
Bcnrkittcns by an impressi \'e 30-0
count Monday afternoon on the
sogg) turf io Griswold stadium
The J\'s as._~rtcd theU' super.
iortty early in the first quarter
when guru'd Larry W i 1 k ins
blockcrl n 'Ktltcn punt and em.
ned to the ft,·e. Re..x Gilley, run
rung hkc n young horse, bla..~ed
through tacJdr for the TD.
Gunrd Paul Clayton downed
:mother Joson punt on their 16
The P10nccrs rolled t.o the one on
n penalty nnd an end sweep
Gillcv bucked over and the ~COr! •
rend 12·0 with the first quarter
still young.
ln the second period Joe Boutm
intercepted a 'Kitten pass on
their 36. John Eagle passed to
Dnvc Jenns who was dropped on
the 1 :fool line. Boutin lallied on
n quarterback sneak.
End Wes Strahm closed out the
fll"St period scorin~ as he picked
up n 30 yard Boutan aerial in tht
end ~one w1th the clock reading
•56 •
The finn! tally was grnb~d late
in the final p"rtod as tackle Dave
Hitchcock appeared out of the
gJoom. :relien'd a Willamette
punter of thl.' ball and lumbered
28 yards to score.
I
I
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I
I
I
I
I
I
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Ken's Barber Shop
8439 S. W. Terwilliger STUDENT DISCOUNT
lOo/o BoWed Undar Authority o! tbe Coca·Cola Compally By
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
Theatre Bldg. 11 a.m.·7 p.m. -c.a."' le e nltiZUrMf It I •• I' 0 tfU. THI COCA·COLA COIUIMY I
I
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1
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1
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0
d
fJ
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b
ll
v,
st
ol
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u
st
m
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sc
ng
t wn.
)iggesl
' have
pened
e won
ed the
as been
tck tor
olt still
ng and
:tribute
ots hil
Windy
round
terenct
~k.les a
'ormen
fGS
A Pot. u 1.000 ,.. .8e'7
19 .500 u .&00
J9 .:m
~ .ooo
ihwest
. ot the
me red,
-ew an
season.
Green.
ll with
1e tlve
l from
• their
tty for
on tan a
tp last
e only
·o con
, hopes
game
ailed
asued
• ISPI.r·
p.m.
:. do-
ovors,
• $95.
bnan
• •
AliD CLARK COI J .EGE EST. 1867
Vol. XIV Portllllld , Orogon. friday, Novombor 4, 1955 Numbor
Science Fiction Craft Sets Pace
For Trodse Formal Decorations
Turquoise, Navy Blue Bids to Admit
Twosomes to 'Out of This World'
Dccoralton:-; for the ninth annual Trodse formal nrc
to be othct worldish with an accent on stars and planets.
The formal is to be held in the gymn:tslUm frnrn 9 p.m.
to l2 midnight Novcmbet 5. The turquoise ahd nnvy blue
bids cost $2 n rouple. The theme, "Out of This World" is
bemg followed closely, and decorations are to include
rocket ships nnd other craft from the pages of science fiction.
Bob Rincit, JUnior, chairmnns the decoration commiltcc nnd
plans to dl'tlp~ the gym Ill whatc strl!nmer~ with u lnrg~ sphere ns
the foc:ul pomt suspt•ndcd an in tht• center of the duncl' floor.
D.tvc Uilchman, PH'Stdl.'nt of Trodse, commenclt~d Ken Kruger,
JUillor, rot· his work ns advertising chninnnn
Pntrons und putron<.>...,SL":' for the formal lll'c Dr. nntl Mrs.
Lcwts 'rhoyca·, Colonel nnd Mrs. Herbert Kruger, nnd Mt·. nnd Mrs.
John Uppanghouse. Maay Jaquc Jenks, junior. Is chairrnnn of the
hospttnhty committct!.
Cot-sages for thl• formal an• optional unci dri!SS 11 formal. T1ck·
ets can be purchn!icd from nny ski club member or bought ot the
door the night of the donee.
"Jerry McClelland ond his band will ploy for the dance,''
stated Lctgh Wtlco.x, JUnior, vice prcstdenl of the sk1 club. Lola
Workman, sophomore, ts chmrman of thL• rc!rcshment cornmtttec . ·General Education
Stressed in East
Dr. Morgan Odell, college presi
dent, in the East recently to at
tend two national com m l t tee
mectmgs. sp• nt a day In New
York City und c:alled on the Cur
ncgic corporutton nnd lhe Ford
~o·oundntion,
Hoping to open Lhe way for np
pllcalsons fot· financial grants in
connection with the geneml cdu
cntion program, he presented the
syllnbis of the course nnd di!l
cus.-;ed the ne<.>d of making the
work or the professors more ec:
rccttve by such academic aids as
graduate and senior a.sststant.q.
Both foundations were recep
tive, reported Dr. Odell. and in
vited the college to enter applica
tions Cor consideration. The re
quests to be mad~ will be worked
out with the general educaUon
faculty. 1955
'Happy olorlul
f
Aston, Wymore, Campbe ll Star;
Second Performance Tonight
As the curlain rose Thursday evening on "The Ifnppv
Tirnc," the audience d1scovered a gay and colorful room
with t.lriped walls in dtfferent shades of yellow, arti!Jctal
drape1·ies and a french window, suggesting a typical living
room of a Frcnch-Cnnndian family in the '20's.
However, the problems of constructing nnd workmg
lo mccl n deadline for the completion of the set was an
entirely different story.
Or1gmally the set was planned
to be styhzcd nnd abstr::~ct. With
only two weeks left lx!forc the
rtrsl perfonnnnce, Or. Clifford
Hamor, director of lhc play, ond
members o! the productaon stnf!
discussed pions for the setting.
Because llbstrncL scenes would
not !it the mood of ''The Happ)
Tsmc.'' lhc setting wns changed
to renhshc design
Thts fJcxibaJity left Jean West,
designer, with more hcndnchcs
and production dotes coming
nearer every day. With u design
ing c.rew, plus members or the
cast. everyone went to work nnd
the set wns read • for the curtain
nt 8 p m.
Priester Set
For Chapel 'Barnyard Bounce' Hoedown CAMPBELL AND WYMORE After long hours ond vnrtous
problcrru wiUt french window,
pnintmg, furniture nnd chnngmg
of scenes trom Jivmg room to a
school office, the skcpy-cyed
<'.re\\ members VIewed the finnl
adJustments with sarJsfnctton
The ploy by Samuel Taylor
tells how o love-sick teenager in
•·olvcs hlS many Telativcs into
his problems. Jim Aston portr:l)'S
'he youth and Dorothy Wymor('
..and Trn\'cr Campbell ·tar os hls
distraught parents. The play con
tinues toaight nt 8 p.m. and &t
urda:r. Rev. Mnrc Priester, secretary of
the department of life work of
the Board of Christian Education
or the Pre:-9ylerinn church, will
.:'lpp,•nr bC'fore the chapel con
gregation Thutsdoy. November 11. To Feature 'Informal' Attire P;a~:;:~:;b~;;~:e
The an n u a 1 A WS sponsored ,Committee chairmen nre Elly
Sadil' Hawkins' dunce Will be held f:ymonn, refreshments; Jodie Requests Sign up
from 9 p.m. tu 12 midnight, No-Jo:llis. t1ckcts: Bettie Knoblauch, Jonunry <1nd June, graduates in
vcmber 12, in the theater. dccu:'3tions, and Skip Wright, en-terl'stcd m securing full-time
ln his posttlon he scorches for
candidates to fill oll Junds of
church vocntionl> and acts as coun
selor !or stud"n~ at the seminary
)(•vel. Five year~ prior to this
po~ition he wn~ wlth the We:o>t
mmsh.'r foundation of Boston
where he worked with .tudents at
Mnssachusetts Jnstltutc oC Tech·
nology and Harvard. "Barnyard Bounce" is the lbemc
o( the hoe-down nnd the theater
will be converted into u born.
No cr'Cpe paper is to be used !or
decorations, but a more authentic
means will be employed . h•rtnmment.. Thf' t\ WS council,
lncludmg Anne Gipe, Beverly employment niter grnduatlon nre
WnJ'), Bnrbara Piau, Janet. Davis requested to register in the place
and MillicPnt Arnold, is working ment oCCtcc us soon as possible,
on otht!r committees. R('COt'ding to Betty Jean Duke. Others in the
Howe, Stanley
Booch. Snowden
Taylor, Joanne east nrc: .John
Ncumnn, Jack
Guyton, Robert
Henderson ond
secretnry. Vivinn Strom, A rcw dances will be of the rotk ::.::.::.:.:::.:.::.~ ---------..:._----__;;__ ______ _
Old clothes. rather than a par
ticular costume. is in order for the
dance. The band is n !our piece
combo led bv Mac Pimentel. Ad· type (square dancing, etc.) but
ball room dancing \\':ill prc,·ail
according to Anne Gipe, A WS
president.
RC\', Priester will speak on
a phase of "Chx·istian Vocations"
with emphos1s on positions in the
church. mission is $1 25 PL'l' couple. UN R
The dance is a turnabout and ecognition
All :; t u d e n t s interested in
church vocations are asked to
meet with him either mdlvidually
or in small groups The time or
place will be announced in the
chnpl'l bulletin or may be or
rungcd through the office or
Chnploin John Anderson in Pala
tmc Mnnor. corsages, made by the girls !Ot Given to Sirpo
their dates, are in order. A pnze Bon S1tpo dtrector of the col
wUl be given for the b<'.st corsage.llcgc S., mPh on Y orchestra, has
T I• s been awarded the first annual om Inson erves Unit~_>(!. Na~lons d~y trophy Col'
G promoltng tnternahonat goodwill With State roup and understancting.
Dr Laurence E. Tomlinson, pro-He was given thh; award after
The fnLulty nst;istant will be
Mrs. Ruth Din~morc of the home
economics deportment Students
will be juniors Carolyn Calder
and Barb n r a Faber Jenkins,
organist. fessor ot education, will serve n:r; orgamzi.ng and conducting the
3 con.o;ultan t to lhc Oregon Slate All Gll'l Little Chamber orchestra
Education Commtltec on the hn· whtch toured Europe, givmg con-
certs for two months m various provemcnt of In~truction.
·---Commissioner Considers
New Humor Publication This co m m 1 t t c t• , meetfng
monthly, hns th~ (unction of bc
mg concerned with current dny
developments in curdculum and
mstruction. Dc.velopmcnts mnv
come under ditft'rent heads such
A humor maguzin\! \\ttl bl: as sex education, study or Russia
ndded to the Lt!wis and Clark and methods or tcachmg. This In·
inmily of publications if suC!ictent formation is pnsscd on to teach·
mtcrcst is shown, according to crs so that they may be better
Kim Tousley, pubhcattons com-mtormcd to teach these conho·
missaoner. Any pet sons intt?restcd versial subjects.
in working on the magazine in • . 1 any capacity OJ' wanting further The committ.e.c constsls' of. 5
mformntion about it please con-persons !rom dtfferent ft~lds of
U\cl Kim lmmcdiutcly, Box 266 education teachers, supct mlcndl
S t l II I cnts pnncipa.ls and stat~ orftcla nr , tcwat· 1\lt • · •
Grad to Sing at Music Hour
B 't N 0 r m 0 n Skeels, a "Lascia Lc MJ Morlre"; Luwc ., an one: " L 11 "B i g r n dun t (l student or George <>The Ntgbtcngale I u y, 0 $
Bishop, Lcwh:. nnd Clark votce Epais"; and Cluck, 110 Del Mio
proft-. '!Or, will be heard at the Dolce Ardor'' He wall be-occom
musac hour 12:15 Thursday in the panied by Mrs. Skeel,;
ch;kl program, 0 port or Skeel's Skeels, along with his groduate
aradunto recitul, wtlt Include Cac~ work, u; an instructo r at Laurel·
clnl, "Amnrilli'': Monteverde, wood academy ln Gaston countrie.;: last summer.
The placque wa~ prcst!nted by
R l. Rev. Monsignor Thomas J.
Tobin, a member oC the mayor's
UN day committee.
The Latllc Chamber orchcstru is
now planmng a s~ond good\\.iU
tour tha ough South American
t.~untrics nest summer.
Tacoma Speech Meet
Next for Debate Team
Th~.= Western Speech osociotion
me<'t o.t Tncomn, November 21,
22 and 23 wlU be the next compe
tltlon Cor the L~wis and Clnrk
debate team
Making the trip wdJ be Mnrs·
L•ry Davtsson, Junior. speech arts,
Jock Booch, junior speech arts,
Donald Pinnock. sophomore in
!tpeoch nrt.c;, and Mike Killoran,
:;ophomore, poUtical science.
Compel1t1on will be In o.fter
dlnncr speaking, interpretative
rcadmg o.nd debate. Civil Service Commission Designs
New Federal Entrance Examination
The Civil Service commission
hos designed n new type place·
mcnt procL'<iurc called the Fed
eral Service entrance exnmina·
lton.
The test will simplify and en
courage the entry of a lnrger
number oC college people into
fcdcrnl careers. It replaces sep·
nrate t>xamlnnlions for many dif-!erem postlions nnd extends the
privilege of competing for man
agement trninang to mnny more
persons.
This test will be given at sev
en hundred locations throughout
the U. S. nnd ore op•.m to nll col
lege seniors nnd grnduntcs re·
gat dless of major. Applications
are to be received before Novem·
ber 18 and the test wiU be given Ad need Scl•ence on December 10. Those persons va . found eligible for D partiCUlar JOb
Sludy Aval.}ab}e or a numb~r of Jobs w111 be noti
fied before February 9, 1956, and
Nationnl S c 1 c n c e foundation nppomtments will be mnd\! for
fellowships for advanced study in duty which will start nt the end
the natural and applied sc1enccs of the school yenr.
are now avnilable to college sen· Applicntion !onns Qr inlonnn-
tion mnv be ~ccurcd at nnv U. S iors, gtoduate nnd postdoctoral • •
t d ts d tn(f cmb"rs post oUtre and nt college place-s u en an 8 m c • • t u· men o u:es.
Deadline !or applications, which
moY be oblnincd from Or. Charles
Ho~vard, dean of faculty. is De
cember 19 Cor the po:otdoctornl
fcllowshtps .and January 3 Cor
grnduntc fello\\'Ships.
The fellowships nrc awurded in
the mathemnticnl, physicnl. med
Ical, biologicul, cngmccring, an
t hropolog)', psychology • gcog
raphy and other nnlural nnd socanl
~CICnCt:
Appllcnllons wUl bo evaluated
b'\' commattecs of !icienUsts ap· •
pointt.-d by the Nahonnl Academy
of Sciences. Tho fmttl soleclion
will be made by the National
Science foundation.
AddlUonnl details cn.n be found
on the bulletin board in Bodine
hall. National Teacher Exam
Scheduled for February
Nationnl Teacher e.xammattons,
prepnred nnd adrmnist&:!red on
nua Uy by Educn taonnl t e s t i n g
se~·vicc, wW be given ut :!00 test
mg centers throughout the Unttcd
States on Saturduy, February 11,
1956.
Application Corms and lnlorma.
tion containing :::ample questions
may be obtain~.>d Crom colleg~ or
ticmls or dtrcctly from the Na
tional Teacher Exnminnt.ions, Ed·
ucationol Testing sen·ac-.', 20 Nas.
sa.u street, Prinl."\!ton. New Jersey.
Completed application and ex
amination fee:-; Will be accepted by
the ETS office up until January
13, 1956 Page Two •
•
Offtt'JAl llUDII<"aUOn or the .\ oclAto(l St ud• n~ ,,r L.l\\ Is ruul 1.."'lnrk
coli"G' Publlllhod ,...ecltl!> du,-&n~: tha CQlla~tc )"~. Subsc:rlrtlon rat<!S: U JK"r l e.:u-.
trffod lUI cona clUB mntter at l'ost Oftlca, Pnrtlnnd, Or 10n. under ~t of .Mili"Ch • lS79. THE PIONEER LOG Friday. No.,.mbor t. lSSS
A Letter
Student Misses limE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dldc llblar
Young Democrats
To The Editt 1
I have o qucshon .
chool -Your l11ve tment Whih• l was an th~o. army thc
pll$t two yean:, Orc~on polibcs
hn,·en't gtown ,an, duller. Evl'n
where I \\us. 1 heard that \\'e had
elt.'cted our lu'St Democratic M'n-One of the most Important weeks to tht! ArncJlcnn lator since World Wnr 1 and ulmost
~tudent is American Education week, November 6 to 12. hnd a two party state lt.'gi!\lnturo!
The student can readily recognize that Amertcan education But ~vhcn. 1 returned to C1lmpu~
hns been Ius stepping-stone. He can sec it. per~ona lh. as a the fi~t stgn I :-nw "o~ a \ oung
. . • Republican's club mcetmg nottcl steppmg-stonc to hJs future. and almost two month!'! Inter
Helping to observe Education week on cnmpus and in there has yet to b~ any ~ign of o
the city is the Future Teacher s of America !,"rOup, headed single Democrat on campus.
by Doug Campbell, junior. Campbell, the FTA and off-'What i th • mntt~r here7 Ne.xl
year ~htluld be n hot senatorial campus organizaHons look toward education as n profession el~tion and 0 presidential cum-
now recognized as having the lnrgest membe.r: ~hip in the pnign. When 1 left, there was n
world. lot of intcr~st1n pohtics and good
government with ncllve Young The standards of the educational protess10n are among Demoant and Young Republican
the highest to be found anywhere. clubs pres.mting at lcost two s1des
What does Education week mc:m. To the parents, it lS to C\'~ry public qucst1on . Are
thmt;s so cut and dried that tht•rl' a period they should utJhze by vh;iting their schools and aren't two side~ nny more?
seeing how the modern day school operates. For the teacher. Hn~ the rollcgc stopped being
it is special lime to be proud of his work. bi-pnrtlsan und become Pottcr-
"r thought pt>rhaps you d1dn't know-then~ ore three higher FT A and the chapel committN• have arranged for a son-izcd? Whot, not one Repub-
lican who still thinks Mors~ .;.po_ss_i_b_lo_g_r_a_d_es_b_e_s_ld_os __ ··_o_··_an_d_"F_:·------------special serYice in chapel Thur:>day. Lorraine Mears. junior, worth being followed? Person-
vice president of FTA, wiJJ speak on nn Ore~on Education ally, rm proud of b~ing u Demo-
3SSociation-sponsored program scheduled for KBPS durin crnt. Even Dr Dubnch would
the week. admit h is nict ttl ha\'c n few
Education is one of the ch1ef difi~rences between this
country and the Jess desirable places in the world. The
direct corre.1ation between educational strength and the
economic and social attributes of state and nation~ is dis-of us around, i! only to stir up
interest But T would like to know
if I'm going to be the only moose
in "timber wolf country." Come
on, Democrats. let's let people
know we're here
DONALD H TURNBR • cussed in a booklet published by the U. S. Chamber of
Commerce entitled, ''E:ducation-An Investment in People."
For the .11esponsible citizen now is the time to invest tn
reading and thinking about the American classroom. Donald H. Turner's point 1s
well 1a.ken. Controversy ever
political issues stimulat~s th1nk·
mg and presents both side~ to
an argument. Why .isn't ihore
a Young Democrat organiza.
tion? Lack of inilia.Jjve is tho
answer. Turnor has struck n
spark; now it is up to the rest
to k1ndle the flame. Good Luck!
The crystal gazer see.s the midnight oil of many stu
dents burning brightly. Yes, it is m1dtenn week and for
most :freshmen a new experience. Ne ·t week most instruc
tors will be giving midterm exams.
The mere word e~am fills some w1th a pamc. However
these exams are not the most important thing m the world.
They are meant Lo help one realize just where one stancl~
and how much of the material has been absorbed. They
also aid the instructor in deciding how many students to
:flunk.
lf one has not e\·cn read the text yet, this is a good
time to start. Good luCk. -Tho editors.
MS Wheels Turn
As Whip Wallops
"If the cogs com< , h1 oubh,
cverythinJ:! will be !•nc. H the
cogs don't come through, there
will be some b1 okcn backs," so
warned Paul Mosher. big spoke on
the MS wheel. .------------------ ,----,-------, His statemen t was directed nt I The Morer and the Lesser Of It I the newly chosen MS staff,
: namely Carol Burns, nsststant
'r LC Safety Offl·cer Stars,· editor; skip wright, Hcltm Hcn-
dr<.'y, Rosemary Gtllcy and Bob N S ? I S I DllSSow, selection board: Carol j 0 Vveat. ust oxs. I FJank, ~rt ~itor; Joann~ Love, • I public relations, and Myllic Jo
Seen passmg out traWc tJckcts hke Judge J. J. Qutlhn during Wooley, Sha1on Gooderhond and
the prc-<"armval days was Ron Marshall, cnptatn ot thP. Lt•wis and Jan Elmor.e, typists
Clark Safety patrol. He wrot.c morl than a book (25 plus) 10 a I Sets SpocilicaUons _
30 mmute co!fee break. (It is too bad he didn't get to that •• . Th~ magaz!ne ~·~~ be m~ti__ , late model gray car parked s1dewnys behind the student body ~~thed and \\:111 .:un tUustJ·otlo~.
.:hack eon ••• o!fic~;; i.bat blocked off all othc•r cars tndudlng tho!ie 'Many surprtscs to quote Skip.
uf the press. LC style that 1s.) _"Anyone who can wrttc may send
m copy," agreed the stat!. • •
No.tice how all (well aomo anyway) ol the LC profs have
been trying to ja.u up lecturos and tosu sinco the article on the
chief rock bound on the c:&mpU$? Now that geology tesb are com
ing in &tory form wi1h hero Sam Legg or "Mug Mulb Jug.N
•(What's in the jug?)
• • •
On an expedition m which the bus trnvelt..-d forty miles over the
desert bc!or~ the dri'•cr r1!nli.zed he wasn't on the road-no kiddcn'
the roads .111 Utnb are thnt washboardish-was an LC p, Delta Ep·
&ilon group headed :for a journalism conventiOn at Colorado A&M.
The sun shines m Texas (sun: nn object known to app(·ar in the
ht.nvcns a! Oregon only on speCJal occas1ons once or twtce a cen
tury) buL m Colorado shining dot::Sn't help as the temperature
stayed in the house as it was too cold to go outs1de.
• • •
rashion note for LC womon: Get your man'a: old pair of
sweat sox-they havo to bo at lew one-half inch thiek and 30
inches long--and puJ them on your sue I 2s. Roll them up half.
way to the knee and t.Mn roll them in a tight knot (about a two
or Jhr" inch fold) a.nd you. ue rudy to wear lhem wlih heels,
loafers. buc:ks or go barefooted.
• • •
Adv1ce to those tudymg !or midterms : Don't bum the midnight oil, drink h.
HAL There arc some special rcquiru
mcnts, however. The literary en
deavors must be lcglbly written
or typed on one side o! a stand
ard size sheet o! paper. Names
and post offtce box numbers
should be placed m the upper
nght hand comer uf the page.
Imitation s ot Wtlliam Shake
speare, Arnold Toynbc-e, Ernest
Hemmingway, T. S. Elliot ond
Robert Bcnchly will bc accepted
if they are ~ood.
Three issues are plonnt•d with
the first one to be published in
Decem be•
ManUicrip ta R~c:oivo Criticbm
Nameo will not appenr on lhc
work while it is be1ng JUdged,
Cntlcisms wi 11 be noted on the
work it it is not accepted ond
returned to the 11tudent
The editor also give thla prob
lem to the public to ponder on,
"Which of you g e n tl e m e n 1a
Booboo Rat-Faced Ryan?" Bring the Kids to LC
On the Tamily Plan?
\Vhen tru~tee Clement Platt
ded1cntcd the men's donn lnst
fnll, he sur,gested that rncn oc
cUp), m Ute future, the same
rooms m wh1ch tlteir !nthcrs
ll\ed before them.
'!'here 1s a trend, however,
thnt brings up the question:
how nbout a dorm for entire
fnmihes-at once? hves m the house JUSt north of
Pc~blcs.
Dr Paul Luenow and wile
Barbnrn both comn1Ute to cam
pus-be to the forctgn lan·
cungc department, she to the
r eg1strnr's office.
'I he LC campus prov1dcs n
''horne away from home" for 1\ wclJ-known nnrnc on cam
pus JS that of :Or. Lucius Mc
Afee, who is professor o! edu
cation. Mrs. Ruth McAfee is
found m the periodical room o!
the libnu y. Thl•il' children nrc
now L(.! olums. 1!\'Ctal families, members of
which attend classi!S, teach
nnd make themselves useful in
olf1ces and grounds.
A~ always appreciative mcm·
bl'!l' or the audience at sym
phonic band concerts ill Susan
Cairns, whose husband Robert
directs. Bob is an LC alum,
lumscli.
A literary household it mny
well be at the Dusenbcrysl The
"Dr. m the house'' i:. the head of
it as well. Dr. l\ottert Dusen
bery and wife Bea both teach
Enghsh.
After m1les of traveling to
contact prospcctivc freshmen,
Or. Vergil S. Fogdall. dean of
students, welcomed his daugh
ter, Carol, as a fre:ihmon mus1c
mnJor this year. Another fresh
man womnn w1th a very per
sunnl contact in Palatine Man
or is Dorothea Green, whose
mother is secretary to Dean
Hortzfeld .
Situated in somewhat differ
ent dc•pnrlments of the college
nre Dr. ond Mrs. A. A. Groen
ing: he heads the phys1cs de
portment, she instructs stud
ents o! the Russian language.
A f1rmly established gentle
man on campus is Charlie
Ho1dors, book:,tore manager .
Sophomore son Steve is a B.A.
• maJor.
1\frs Esther Harcourt, in
structor in spet!ch arts (and
chaperon on foreign study-va
cations) greets junior biology
major Keith on campus.
With Jo beading the main·
tcnance staff, wife Fay in the
mniling room and Johnny soak
ing up knowledgE, the Hoopes
!:1mily is 100 per cent reprc·
scmtcd on campus.
Following in his father's too
steps msotar ru. mterest in art
is concerned is SherrUJ Hou~rer.
Ivan in~ tructs art students
John Howe may well be the
only LC iJtudent to live on cam
pus but not in a dorm-or o
hammock With his engineer
father, aft~ctionately called
"Poppy," and mother, John Sophomon.• Margart!t Shear
t!r journeys to cnmpus with fa·
lhet· D1·. Wilhnm Shl'nrc-r, profes
sor of chcm1str.r.
The family comes to Clllllpus
on ma.sso: it's the Thayers. Dr
Le\\ 1 s A. Thayer, prof<'ssor o!
chcmtstry, is head of his dc
PDI'tml..'nt; Mrs. Rnchcl Thayer
is order librnnun, and sons
Doug and Phil are both seniors
in physics.
Sct>mingly mlent on making
LC "just one big happy fam
ily'' nrc the: Tousley and Chew
families! Sophomore Kim Tous
ley, history mujor and publica
tJons comrnissionc1, is lhe latest
recru1t. Her molher, Evelyn, is
in the busmcss of!icc, and
thanks to s1slcr Jcon, ex-'57,
~he has n brother-in-law in the
hurary Luther Chew
Sophomore P E moJor Bon
nie Jean MacLeod and JUDtor
chemist Doug Campbell tn.ve
at least one thing in common:
the same gnmdparent, Dr Har
old S. Tutth:, professor of edu
cation.
Not Jock and Jtll but Judy
nnd John, Uppinghouse, that is.
Judy is nsistunt registrar and
husbund John 1s a sophomore
and ski instru<"tor !or the col·
lege. •
So bnng the kids-they'll
love it I
Parking Problems
Becoming Acute I Parkmg problems arc becoming
worse with the tnilure ot students
to follow ptu·klng regulations, ac
cording to Joe Huston, dean of
men.
Student~ arc o<>kcd to park m
the areru; de ignnted to their
classes nnd to regnrd the prohib
ited areas more closely. Failure
to follow these regulations may
lead to s t r I c: t e r punishment,
Huston warned, Many of the cars
arc not registered nnd car owners
arc urged to register immediately. r -
-
cil
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hon 1
St'COnl 5S -
•
• friday, Novombor •~ lDSS ... • I
THE PIONEER LOG Page Tbne
... w-illt Skip 'k/11-9ltt Organization Urged
E G S For Young Democrats 'Colombia Offers Placement,
Grant for 'States' Instructors tres, ems 1 nar 1-1e Pnrllc.lp ltlon In polltlcnl dis-J . '.1:-' J:S..J. ~ cusslon and odivitles bv college A ~:hnncc to k..Jch .mu ~tud)" ln
Colombin is open to U. S college
grnduntcs, according to Kenneth
Ilollnnd, prestdent or the Insti
tute· nt lntcrnnh onut Educutlon,
I Enst tJ7th street, New York
City. As Coeds 'Announce '
t:xcucmPnt II! htgh ~" coeds dlvulgl' engugcml'nlot and show m.·w
d1omonds. Gl•rl Hotl'r, 56, announced her engagement to McJ ·
Mooh' o£ Cnnbv n'l'l'llli)" m Stcwnrt hall. v•
'l\\•o stUdl•n~ s of .!lw U or 0 mcd1cnl school nrc clulmtng LC
women Mu1 vu I' ro~t. ,,u, pions n June wc:ddin~e lo Dou, Gr"hnm J
I '57 . .. ' lllltt Nttnl'Y l\ n< n ,,., , IS t•ng.lgl'd to Tom J arble. .
Announcl·mt'nl hus bl'Cn tnudt of th~ cntH•Ccrnent of p1 t. . '5'> D 1 1 1 llct.l Rlnk,'l.), ••• to oug ns .ogut o£ Lonsv1cw . While on cnmpus Pat-
new wns n nwmbt•r ol Sn~njnwcuns, Amicans nnd l';rodl'lphlnn s:
CongrntulntiOn:> to new (Us uf thlS school .) l.'ar) orgnnizottonn l
u!fJ(~I"S Don r.sndsay '' ns clt•ctcd scn1or doss trcnsmcr r~.-ccntly nnd
new ,toNtl offu:~.:rs o~ 1'1 Knppn Dcltn, nollonnl ror~ns1cs frntcmtty,
an! ~tnn Hnrns, prcs1dcnt, nnd Jnck Booch, \'tct•-pn•c;id .. nt
Waddlnga , ongagomonts, ot at o.ro bound to bring about
changes in aorority Unoupa. und hero they aro· Alpha Gamma in·
stallt'd Barbaro Wobor as vico-preaidont and Anne Gipo 81 chap
lain.
Ncw_Dt•ltu P?1 Gn~nmn oH1ccrs of th1s ~NISO il a1c Marlene MotcJI,
vu;l·Pf\!Sidl•nt; E~ly Eymann.' corrcspondmr H rctory, Murgc Da
\'lsson, pledge mtsllcss: .Mar1lyn Sheldon, ISC rcpn'Scn tativc, nnd
Sk1p W11ght, kel!pcr-of- the-s•Jt:nce. Donnn De~)' wns cll'ctcd Tht•tu
Knppn's athletic n:prcst•ntnth•t• nt the ftrsl meehng, so will guide the
Theta mtt·nmurnl ll'nm tlu ough the t"cason.
'l'rPnSUI ~~· Bill Rton•• wns ch:ctcd :l!: the new pl'<!Stdcnt when
l'om flon·1son n•s1gncd. Ircnl! F'awcetl becnmt! tht• new treasurer.
Tho public ia invited to two mHHnga plannod for Monday
nenlngs, Novembor 7 and 14. Tho Japaneso Consul and an
outstanding mombor of the Portlnnd Japanese community, ac·
cording to Or. Hormann Stoinbardt. hoad of tho economics do·
parlmcn.t. Thoy will &peak on Japan's poaUion in world nade.
and a movio on Japan will bo 5hown,
A I 1lk on Brnz.tl wall be lh~ second of lhl· two lectures, whtch
\\ •II b hf'ld on the thtrd floor of the First PT<.'.sbytel'lon church at
7 p.m.
Boris Strpo, conductot• of the Portland Chamber on:hestru,
wo.c; awarded n Un1tcd Nntaon day ,.itntion rc..>centh· nt the UN dnv • retcbmhon. He was commended for promotmg better und~rstnnding
, among notions.
Twolvo mombers of the Colhocoo club will act as h0$loaaos
at tho SlaJc college homo economic! club workahop at OSC Sat·
urday. Barbara Orr. atato pr JdonJ.. will ofiiclato and Marilyn
Odiorne will lead a discussion group.
D1 John B. Hnn ln~ ton, profC''h<;Or of philosophy, wj)l p1·cscnt a
pnp!!r, "Religion and the Church-Related College," on November •l
nnd 5 at a mt'l'ltng of the Pacific Coast Th<'ologtcal group in San
Franrt ro.
Llsy Mears, FTA \'H'l!·prcsldtml, will appcnr Monday ou u 15-
mmulc KBPS t':tdlo program nt 11 n.m She will join in n discussion
of tcnchmg nnt.l prcpatntorv octivilil'~.
Mrs. Helen Hurtll(!SS, co-head of the home ct.:onom1cs dcpartmcnt,
v.:sll lead a discuss1on on chtld gu1danr.e Mondny, November 7, nt n
me •ling o( the young morncd women of the Capitol Hill Mcthochst
church.
A atork showor and coffee hour in honor of Mn Stlvio Wah·
nor. ca.fetcria head, were held Thursday a1tornoon in Armstro ng
lounge. Co hosJossos for the ovenJ wore Mrs. Leo Von Antwerp,
Mrr;. Amy Holmnn. Mrs. Coryl Moran and Dean Froetda Harts
fold.
Senior nursin,; students nttcndmg ~he annual con\"cntion of the
Oregon Stltlc Studtml NUt-ses assocultton recently wt.•rc Jnnyce John
' 0011 nnd Bm·bnrn Weber.
Invitations nrc out for the wt:ddtng of y,.otml..' Lort!f! of Spo
lcanl" to Ed Ncwnll, u.x-'55. The Wt'ddmg doh• is ~cl for November
5 in Salt>m.
Corps Otters Commission
College students interested in
cnrning a commJssion in the Ma
rine corp~-> moy get. m!ormation
Novembe r 9 and 10 when the of
flccor procurement tcnm will be
on campus
The platooon leaders closs is
a\·oiJnble to all mole freshmen,
sophomores ond juniors who con
meet th~ enrollment require
ments. This program 1s arranged
so the candidates will not be re
quired to attend clossC'!l, drills or
formations during the regular
school ycor.
During two six-week periods iJl
the summer the candida te will be
draft dclcrred nnd upon gradua
tion from college will become a
.. ccond lieulcno.nt in the MarJne
It's Here
Mfg by Eric G. Clarke & Co.
The Handy Glft (.orps. The trainmg period, one
which is required between the
freshman and sophomore yenr,
will be conducted in Quontlco,
Virginia.
Bill Maries
Shell Service
Pleasing You Pleases Us
It's T1mo for
Wintcrizin~
CH 6-9026
Noxt to Fred Moyer on BarbO%
The New
Fast-Movtng
Word Game
Ask for It
In the Book tor
only 2.98
for AU Occaalona studt:nts thls year Is ~rg"'<i by
Paul M. Baker, chainniUl of the
D•~mocrntic Nnliannl committee
in Washington, D. c.
Bnkl•r, who hns nsked the Rc
publlcnn Notional commHtcc to
combln•: with him in thl!'. com
puign, wants to ~lirnulot.e lively
Informed interest In the prc ldtn'
tlol election of 1956. He urgM tht
orgnnlza tion or o Young Demo
crnlic club nt Lewis and Clark,
wh,.rc nont! now exists. Anyone
may luke the mitiative in such a
project,
This year Lewis and Clark hos
n Young R c p u b II c n n s cJub.
Gt.'Orgc Burgcmt, p r c s i d e n t • • potnted out. that its main goal is
to understand and expand the
Republican party. The club meets
lwtcc n month for either a busi
ness mcctmr. or lecture. The Untvcnnty of Cnldns in
Mnnlt.nl~s. Colomb1a, offers two
trnr.hing nssistnnlshaps to Am('.r·
lean gl"mlunlc stlld nL<> for Jan
unry 3 to October 5, 1956.
December 1, 1955, Is lhc clos
sng dnte Cor nppllcallon for Utl'
Colomblnn nwnrds. Preference
will bc gavcn to nppltcants who
plun career!! ns teachers ot Span·
Ish.
Ell(libtlity r qutromcnts nrc:
U S. citizenship; o bachelor's de
gree by date or dcpnrlurc: good
mornl chnrnctf'r, personality nnd
ndnptnbill ty; profJcic.ncy in Spnn-
ash: ond good health. Men or Relics on Display women ore eligible lor the
A-n lnd1nn rl I~"' rh.pltlv wtth awnrds
tlw theme "Lcw1s und Clark'' will The llSSlSlonl.Siups .l.nclu.dc u
bu shown nl lhc Oregonian Hos-monthly stipl'nd of 275 Colom
h:ss Hou ~J, 1320 S. W. Broncfwuy, bio.n pesos (roughly $100), room,
Snturdny onll Sunday. Only n I· and tuttion in nny tnculty oC Ute
JC:S found on the Lewas nnd C!ork unh,•ul~y. Return trnnsportnUon
route w1ll Lc '"'htbltcd. includtng by alr from Minmi to Mnnizalcs
many stone curvmgs. The Oregon Is nlso pro\ Idcd. Men nsst tnnls
Archeological socwty promises nrc housed in o dormitory; wom
llus lo b<• "th best d.isplny of 1 en. m :1 hagh • chool connected
lnd1nn Rdics seen onywhcrc.. '"1th the untvc:rstty. Mead, Odell Allend
Economics Conference
Or Wolter Mr .ld, professor of
~onomtcs, ond Dr. Morgan Odtll,
college prct:ident, r e l urn c d
Wednesday night .from on nll dey
meeting with lhc otriclals or the
Commlt t~;c on Economic D«!vclop
mcnt in Snn Francisco.
The college shares n $15,000
ycnrly grant with Reed coUcgc
for research In the f1eld of busi
ness nnd industrial ~cnrch in
Oregon
The progrom IS bcmg earned
on by young businesg executives
under the guidance ot economist&
from tho two colleges.
CARO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
Italian Dinners
It's Alw .. .;s a "Hoppy '1'1mc"
In 'Th1 Old P1z1.n House'
3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
CA 7-9266
Why does a SafeWay career oHer
so many promotional opportunities?
Q.
A.
Q.
A. One advantage of a career with a growtng nal'fonal
organization like Safeway ls that a mon's chances
of getting ahead ore not limited by the promotions
available In one particular oroo. So on his way up
the ladder a man often makes several moves-from
one Safeway store to another, to a store In another
town, or sometimes another stato. Each move Is
another step up in a solid, well-paying career.
What is Safeway's promorlnn poUcy?
Weway believe$ in promoting from within
its own organization. At least cwice a yeu
we m iew a man's progress aod qw.lina·
cions for promotion . When openings occur
we consider all employees in a wide area
-sometimes throughout the whole com·
p2.0y. 11Us V.'af we em select the best mao
for the job -even though be m:ty not
work where the opening e..'tists.
Do Sa.feway people llke mo\"iag nrouod
as they mo,·c "up the ladder''?
S:Ueway people like dus promoaon policy
because it means 11 quablied man doesn c
ba.ve to w~it for promotion unal110 open·
mg occurs in lus own are:a. And they know
due experience tn differeoc sro.ces aad ~ns
of our compan)" is the best kind of prepa
raoon for hsgber management jobs bce1 on.
Moves to a oew job 3.re always 11. mut\W
deo.sion bccwcen the employee and S.Ue·
way 1b the S..Uev.'D.y man who's eager to gee
~d-11nd to his wife-.tbe:se mo,·es mco.o
rc<ognition of his ability and progress.
Q. What else makes Sa.feway a good pl.lC'\!
for a. career in this field ?
A. Beside;, fine promotronal opportunit.ie$, a
Cll't'et with S.lfeW;lf offers good swti.ng
p:1y, o;cdlenc employee beoc:bts .tnd work.
iog cond.icioos, and .1. planned tra.ining pro·
gram co help apable young men advance
qwclJy. And with 1 ~ million mot1: people
to feed by 1960, opporru.n1cy tor suC"C'CS:S
In food rct:liling is practimll y unhmitcd.
• • • • •
Th~e dun~ are worth th.iokmg t.bout u
J'OU look ahead t1> a a.recr, arm't the· P
There's a career to look forU'ard to
;,l food retaili,g at SAFEWAY • Pa~ Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday. NoYombor 4. 195S
Pioneer Title Express ·Rambles Hustonmen chedule
LEAGUE STANDING S rocketed mto the econdary and fmal touclldown A 43·yord pass Fresh from lhdr second confer •nee win m three starts
w x. rr P.&. Pc \\ ent nll th<.' wny, 48 :rnrds to a from Frnnkac Fnlr to 8111 Stcmpd 'h" . . ... h h · p·
r,ewu a: Clark 3 o 12S %7 1.000 TO The scorebonrd read 15·0 at was follo\\'cd by Jtm Clayton's the "' ttm~n l.h~saonnnes o.,t. l e rnmpagmg 1oneers
cou..,-. ot I4aho 3 1 n 6": .TSO the hnlf. ll•\'ord TO gnllop. Mtd\\ny m tomorrow ntght at Borlcskc stndaum.
~~-2
1 ! ~ ~ ·.~ the. fmal anrn, Ron Stempel Th~ Whits hold a -!-:! r~cord over the season dumpina .. --- • ---lt "'"" G1llett ngrun an the third "'
W'lllam•n• 1 s 35 73 .aso pcnod He threaded through riJ.!ht passed fmm his 41 10 Pete Hop-Lmf1eld and Pac1fic in conference play \Vhile slipping and
Lb1.11.U. o 3 26 87 ooo km;; on the Benrc .. 1t 26 who raced . C
1 tackle for 45 yaros and the lh1rd h _,. t th nd •on" sliding to a 10-0 del\!at at Salem. Eustcrn Oregon ol ege BY JIM McFARLAND untou<: t..>u sn o e t! ... ""'
P1onccr touclldt.l\\n . of Education broke a 19-yeur losing str •ak as they humbled Lcw15 nnd Clark rumcd Wll·
lnmette's Homecomsng Snturdny
nCtcrnoon ns at clobbered the
Benrcnts , 3 -6, to post its faflh Aorial Circu& Begins A fumll ri!CQ\·ery '" the wun-Lhe l\lissionndes 25-13 The Whits
The P1onecrs used tht> 3tl'lun~ Jng nunulcs tiCl up Wtllamctte's other wm cnme o\·cr CWCE in
\might '\'lCtory. to scl up nnd account for their only score the opcnm,:: gamt! of the season
The powt?rful P1onccrs hnd lit·
tlc trouble wath the1r trndllionnl
foe on the wet afternoon M l
GllJcU,. the sensational frosh
hal1bnck. hnd n great day as he Cat Win Independent Loop·
Greel\ Di,,i io11 Ra ·e I
cored tmce on long runs. nnd
gained 216 yards for an a\•crnge
t 30 ' rds per c4u·y. HlS total
was onl)· fa,·e yards sh) of the
produc:uon of the entire Wil
lamett tea
Galletl Opell.S Scoring
The Pion e. :nstcd no time
an getting stnrted. Gillett grabbed
a pllchout from JlDl Johnson nnd
raced 7'i vards to 3 touchdown •
Wath just a minute gt'nc, Gene
Fllppm booted the !m;t of h.is
t\\ o uccessiul con,·u ions rmd
LC was ahead, I -0
Shortly after, John Marlm
crashed through to block n punt
on the Bcan:at 15 Tht' bnll
bounced out o! the end zone and
the P1oneers had a safety and n
9..0 lead w alh onl) 3:34 pla) cd
Enrh· m the second qunrter
Gillett took off again. He raced
76 yards before be was cnught on
the Wlllnmette 11. LC fru1cd to
score and the Bearca ts v; ere
tough until Flippin suddenly LEAGUE STANDINGS
Pol Moll Cll
Sb.ockerw
V•ta
l"l.&U, I~J)Jl:PJ:B'J) J:BI.'S
W L Pl' PA. Pet.
.. 0 u l3 1.000
:a 3 20 .u .500
1 2 0 7 ~
0 3 0 33 .000
OJUmll:
W X. Pl' P& Pelt..
.Lambda :l 0 2 39 ? 1 000
Kappa 3 1 1 1 9 12 7!ro
J)~t 2 1 l 1& G .66'1
Alpb& 2 3 0 34 22 .-MlO
&irma o s o o ss .ooo •
w1th the result thnt neither team
could gel a sustained drh·e going.
'the ball wns mterocpted se~eral
times on Pll~~s by both teams.
The closest th1ng to a touchdown
wns Lambda held on the one-yard
lme by Kappa.
ln the only other game played.
Alpha downed Sigmn on Dean
Orton's TD and Ri~h Neal'c:: con·
\·ers.ion. The score capped a de-
.plinters
BY TOM HARTL£\'
Substitute for a mnn ~ ho JlC\ er needs n substitute-that JUSt
bout CO\ en; the scnson's record o{ J1m Cia' ton number two Pio
neer fullback Jun. nn all-conference ptrfor.mer on d "fcnse a few
easons back. returned to LC this fnll after a
btt.dt lD the "Cr'\'lCC. fie found two of hls Old
t.e:lmmo.tes from Rnrme- high holdmg down
startulg berths in the Pioneer bac.kficld He nlso
found hiS old fullback slot filled b:r htUc All
Amenc:an Earl E-n brt'tsOn Jrm '\\ c:; never one
to sw t thmg co he took the cards n lh Y
In\ continued to pla\• rock and oclt defense
and pounded the lme for n ~1r of touchdowns,
th latest one commg last weeltend agrunst Wtl
lnmette.
Looks like the season will go :to lhe final JIM CLAYTON
game before th• chaqlpionship is dKid~ . Lass Saturday the
Coyotes r.trengthened their hold on ~econd ~lace and a.re far
from being couDJed out in Jho tiJle race "#ith u 3·1 record ~d
Whitman for !heir c:losiog game a wcetk from tomonow . Tbelr
20·12 win over Pacific left the Bad~era a slim maJhemalic:al
c:han~ for a tie for finJ.. WhUman will sink or swim tomorrow .
Tho Missiouarlcs got past the hapless Linfield Wildcats 21-12
last week and tomorrow 's 9ame wiih LC will tell the tale. .
Pn Frizzell of the Oregonian and creator of se\•ernl or the P1o·
neer gr.idd~· ruc:.knames threw m his nomination of Mel Gillett's
moruc.ker. AJ Gould of the Journal came up with "Pel Mel" which
rerrunds us of a sprinter who did great things at USC. Clarence
Duke of the LOG htt upon the ~nde-of Prmevtlle.. ond nO\\' the
PnuellJ.sm. the .. Prine'\ille Prancer ..
While we·re on the subjec: of the Frosh Flash. his 216
yard outpw agains;t the Beuc:w last wcok pws him well wiihin
striking distance of Ruben Beivb's five year old mark of 918
nc!l yards gained in one nino game sMson. With lwo gamK to
go GilloU is jwrt 220 yards shy of 1hc ""Tank!; .. record.
Athl tsc wrector Eldon Fax has come up with an mnovation
t.o open thtS years' b kctball ason Jnstelld of a ngle gam . be
has rrangc-d a tournament wJtb Colleg of Pugel Sound agamst
the hOS't Ptoneers. nnd Pacific. !maltSts 2n the NAJA DIStrict ~rec
lost season. and Portland State matched in lhc other Frida\' mghl
contest Saturday ntght. D<.:ccmbcr a. will feolure 0 YHnners and
Jose round.
Crew Cuts Our Specialty
with two barbers to serve you. tenmned fust hnU drwe, ns the
two club slipped and skidded
throughout tlte gnme.
These resUlts lcnve Lambda
still atop the fraternity league
with a record of three wins, no
losse.s nnd two tics, with Kappa
foUowmg an ccond pine<!. The
pow~ rtul Phogbound polecats sta11
had the mdepcndent drcuit as
play ndvnnces into the second
r lUnd The polecnlc; nrc undc·
!eat£'<1 and hold a 4-0 win-loss
rccot'd
The Pol~alS closed out their
re~Ular season play m fine fash
aon by overpowering thcir closest
rival , the Shockers, 21-0. Don
Carner carrtcd across in the first
stanza and Hnl Adnan hauled in
l\vo long passes m the second ha.l!
to lead in the victory. The Pole
cats now await for the cltnmp1on
of the Greeks to be decided so n
play off game :for the cltnmplon
shap can be played to see who
will be <:hnmp of the school.
Both the Platt hall crew and
the Vet's club hn,·c been dropped
• by the intramural bonrd. These •
two team,:; have forfeited lwo
E:atnCS llJld by the rul~ fiCt up by
the murals go\'eming body they
were removed from the schedule.
-
Women Sel Action
TneLa " n · et Stewart next
Tuesday noon while Dclphi meets
U\e Independents for the scrond
week of the volleyball intra
murals
After the OJX!lling game lnst
Tuesday Akm and the lndcpen-
1 dents arc on top. The Delhis, han
dicapped by Akin's :four P. E.
majors and low rafters. went
doY."ll 23 to 7. The Independe nts.
\\;th captam Robbie Robertson
:-erving 11 stroight points, de
feated Stev.-art 28 to 13.
L1ttlc can b~ said about the
sportsmanship judging sinoe only
one of the four judges was pres
enL
The Crab Bowl
Sea Food
Dtrec:L trom the Oecnn
DeliCiously Prepared
Orders loGo
17th and Barbur
CH 4-5706
OSWEGO, OREGON
SPORTSWEAR
Uae Your 26-7. The Pionec1::. dumped thi!;
Wlldcat team 41-13 the followmg
week.
ll's do-or-die for Concll Bob
Thomsen in his first season nt the
helm of the M.i siononcs ns the)
tangle with the front running
Ptonecrs A win by the host keeps
them m conte.nuon for the title
whale a loss w1ll \'lrtunlly ehm·
mate atw chance for the crown. ~
The Whits t3kc the facld mmus
the scr,·ices of such conference
stand-outs as Gene LePage and
Enrle Walker tn thclr tmck!Jeld
nnd Vern Com·ad in the line.
Gcor~c Sullivan un nll-lcnguc
honorable mcnLmn ts coupled
Wllh Torn Garrell at hnlfbnck .
Gil Bellows runs the dub from
the quartc.rback slot nnd Ken
Johnson !tlls out the buckfield
Roger Strawic.k who finished
third sn the conference m PATs
lnst vear still does the booting for -Lhe .MissJonaries. At ends Gory
Fowler nnd E\' Beck get the start
me nod. Phil Clark nnd Lorry
Mack are at blckles wath Phil
TJclle and Ted Hanson the
guards and Dean Lodmell the
center.
The Pioneers hold a ~c\'en-gamc
edge m their eight games with
the gang irom Walla Wolin. The
Wlut-: picked up a tic in '53. Last
year it was LC 2i-G as the hagh·
bght o! the Dad's Weekend fes
tivalics.
50 million
tirlles a day
at home,
at work or
Otl the way
There's
nothing
like a
1. FOB.. TAST.B ••• brlabc.
bracio.g, ner-fretb spuldo.
2. PCB. R.i.PRESH.M.BNT •••
quick eocrgy, with
u few c:a.Jarics a1 half
.., a.aqe, jlllcy pspebWc.. JV s End Season
With 30-0 Win
Darrell Everett's junior Pto.
necrs rolled over the Willamette
Bcnrkittcns by an impressi \'e 30-0
count Monday afternoon on the
sogg) turf io Griswold stadium
The J\'s as._~rtcd theU' super.
iortty early in the first quarter
when guru'd Larry W i 1 k ins
blockcrl n 'Ktltcn punt and em.
ned to the ft,·e. Re..x Gilley, run
rung hkc n young horse, bla..~ed
through tacJdr for the TD.
Gunrd Paul Clayton downed
:mother Joson punt on their 16
The P10nccrs rolled t.o the one on
n penalty nnd an end sweep
Gillcv bucked over and the ~COr! •
rend 12·0 with the first quarter
still young.
ln the second period Joe Boutm
intercepted a 'Kitten pass on
their 36. John Eagle passed to
Dnvc Jenns who was dropped on
the 1 :fool line. Boutin lallied on
n quarterback sneak.
End Wes Strahm closed out the
fll"St period scorin~ as he picked
up n 30 yard Boutan aerial in tht
end ~one w1th the clock reading
•56 •
The finn! tally was grnb~d late
in the final p"rtod as tackle Dave
Hitchcock appeared out of the
gJoom. :relien'd a Willamette
punter of thl.' ball and lumbered
28 yards to score.
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Ken's Barber Shop
8439 S. W. Terwilliger STUDENT DISCOUNT
lOo/o BoWed Undar Authority o! tbe Coca·Cola Compally By
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
Theatre Bldg. 11 a.m.·7 p.m. -c.a."' le e nltiZUrMf It I •• I' 0 tfU. THI COCA·COLA COIUIMY I
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