Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 14, Number 10
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1955-12-01
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
5
.ua tree u.rs_
BY CAROL BURNS
Walh Jines down pnt, Interpre
tation or roles first-rntc nnd the
blocksng smoolh, a piny, such os
F1r Acre.,• pi'O
ductlon oC
"Qunl1ty
Str~··l'' to be
presented ne
e.-m b c r 8, 9
.10d l 0, iS Otr to
a go o d stnrl. Jean Woat
Need Extra$? But It cannot be complete or col
orful until the backstng stuff hns
ndd(!d lls touch.
V1vum Strom nnd her nsslsl
llnls ore busy nddlng thnl touch
now -that of coatuming the
plnycrs in rcprcscntnllvc fashions
of the Vlctorlnn penod In which
the piny lnkl!s plucc. M1ss Phoebe
<Jean West), Mill. Su..1un <Hope
Stublll) nnd the other 1pin!'ilcrs
I wilt uppcnr In co.;tume.; appro-printc for lhclr prudUih status ln
this pamfully proper ern. Vh•1on
nnd her cr w will dress Valatinc
Brown (Tom Montgomery) nnd
the llther genllemcn mvolvcd in
lhc N(lpol .. oruc wnn; 1n the dnsh·
lnR rrulilary ultirc of the penod.
Jean West, dc~ngrung her sec
ond set for F1r Acroa this year, is
nt work on n 'un1t'' set for the
Chnstmns play. The theory on
wh1ch th1s type is :seL is bnat.'<l is
that tbc sam(,• bas1c unals will be u cd throughout the enUre play assistant companY mnnngcr,
but lUmcd mto dlfrcrcnt post-Allee Blome, ossist.unt st.nge de
lions for the needs of lhf• c~t signer; Dave Mkhncl£on, Mary
ISc"nc. Zoe Petrick, Judy Pottc.n, Shnron
The t for "Quality Street" Gooderham, Phyllis Holladay,
will consist o! black drnpcs, &ct Jock Booch nnd G:ill Lcltc.h, C09·
p1cces which will be utilized in tumc ussislan~; Terry Shea,
nll three acts nnd tnpestrics of stage carpenter; Dick Wdkins,
nch gold, blue nnd red t~ match Dennis Dodge~ and John Howe,
the tone or the IH•l piCC~S . stage crew; Jennlnt• Temohnn,
Other members of the buck-house mnnagcr: .roc lrwm, satat.
stnao tnft arc: Helen Hendry, ant house rnonnger, Md JeM
cornpun)' monager; Pat Douglns, Popk~. make-up,
Club Sets Film
Need some · lr ... Ch11 Lm.ts
cnslt? Eorn the c.xtru money
b) tngnmg up with BeUy Jean
Dukc an the plucemf!nt office
111 Pulntinc 1\tonor. Jobs nrc
(!;.xpi!ctcd to b In off•!ring after
DcC'embcr 1. AND CLARK COT J EGE T. ·-Engll!h club will spon
sor a ftlmed recording of o
lel<!\•lsion progro ro cntJUed
"Richard ll" for vicwmg at
6:30 p m. Deccmbc.r 7, m Bo
Dme 30. 'Mour~c:e Evans stnrs
m the two-hour !dm
Volume XIV Le,.ia and Clark Colloge. Portland. Oregon. Friday. December 2. 1955 No. 10
• Ethics, Religion to Concern Have Red Blood? Sophs Pion Yule Project;
R bb• • Th d Ch I GiveNextWeek J • I S II C k• 0 I 10 urs 0 y . ope Mond \ Oe:cember 12, is the UDIOrs 0 e 0 0 Jes
date for Lewis and Clark's Cull
blood drl\'c. Site IS the gym and
the time, !l n.m. until 1 p.m. "EthiCS nnd Religion'' will be
d• cussl'd m chapel Thursday. De
~mber 8, by Rabbi Jo11hua
Stnmpfer of the Portland Temple
Ah:wm Sholom.
• Hts .tppcuranc~· a m conJunc-
tion with n two-dny program
spousorcrl by the college and the
Jcw1sh Chautauqua soc•cly o!
New York. The progrnm will in
clude n scrn~s of lectures nnd di~
cusslon on Judtusm Wednesday
and Thun;duy.
Rabbi Stnmpfer wtll sp •nk at
9 n m Wednesday to the intro
duction to rchgton class in B-14.
''Bnslt Tenets of Judaism" will
be his subject nt 10 a.m. when he
addresses the bus1c Christian be
hcts class m B-:l6 At ll a.m. the
Old T~o>Stmncnt elMs, B-14, will
he01 htm spcnk on the prophet:t~.
Thursday will bnng hun bock
to campus to speak on ''The
Ps:.lm!1 and Judaism" to the wis
dom nnd poNry of the Old T~s
tamcnl class m B-10. His class
v 1sit5 w 111 end nt 10 u m. when
he will nppenr m mtroduction to
Biblical liternturc, B-14, to dis
cuss "Customs nnd Practices of
Judaism." Although spac-e is lim
tl(:d, \•isHors .nre welcome, ac
cording to Dr. John Anderson
chaplnm.
Rabbi StnmpCer came lo tht' F'ucully leader !or the serv1cc
will bL• Dr. Hidco llnshimolo, as
socintc professor of t'cligion John
Howe, religious spcnkets chnn·
man of Pnlutmmn soctcly, will be
student leader •
l\tus1c for the program \\ill be
pro\'ldcd by orgumst Jean Tom
owskc, Juntor. nnd the chapel
cho1r will sing "Make n Joyful
Noise" by L. Stnnley Glnrum,
coll~gc choir director .
Rabbi Joshua St."lmpfer
Traffic Problems
Concern Council
Temple Ahovio Sholorn in 1953 Traffic commiSSio ner Ron Mar
from the Temple Tc{crdh Israel ~hall presented the student coun·
or Lmcoln, Nebraska . lie is 0 cit Wtth SC\"Cral problems con
Hrnduntc of the University of cernmg campus parkmg nt ilS
Chacago and Aka on and was or-regular meeting Wednesday .
d:uncd nt the Jewish Theological Marshall's main point wns
S(!mtnnry Ill Nt•\\' York. He is in ''How can we cope with lhe short
constant dt•mand Cor youth pro· age of pnrkmg spnce due to the
grams In the nn.•o. construction of the music bultd-
in~Z"
D H d S h d 1 I Threv problems arise under this r. owar c e u es beading:
P R • • D 5 1. How to solve congested arcus re-egJslrahon ec. such as the JUnior lot behind the
Prc-rcgimat 1on ror the prmg gym and double parking by the
tenn is slated for next week. De-post oUice.
ccmber 5 through 9 Final regis· 2 A need for more cfftcicnt
trnbon will take plncc on Jnnu· system of colJcctmg fines. As it
nry 30. is, many tickets loy unpnid m the
Students muy obtain rcgistra- bookstore.
tton matcrinls from their advisers 3 A posttive requu't!mcnt for
dunng the carl)• part of next all students to rcg1stcr their cars.
week. The advisers will have the Students w1lhout stickers arc
registration booklets nnd the Ia-parking in ocs1gnntcd nrcns and
lest reviSL'd schedule sheets which there is no way to trnce car own
ennblcs the student to complete crship e."ccpt through Ute State
his St'cond semester schedule. offtcc.
PnrtiCJpation of the entire $tu-'"Cooperation is necessary for
dent body 10 the pre-registration snt tsfa"hon of ;~II students," sntd
Is urged by Dt-. Charles Howard, Mnn;hull. "ConvenhmC'C of uthcl's
dcnn oC faculty. He potnlS out must be kept tn mind nnd th1s
thnl stud .. nts will be ublc to sign spedJknlly rdcrs to dd\'cn; who
up 10 the liimtcd classes and \~ill doubl~ park and block road-
d C th g ,,.hvs be well prepare or e comm
tcnn -Get Socicil Dates In Now
Joyce Pearson , aocial commi.a-
•loner announcos requests for
datos on the tpnng aocial calen
dar muat be •ubmiUed bofore Do-
• c:ember 13. Addnu to Box 525. WOMEN SET PLAYOFFS
A t1e br~ 1. n1 .lffiL \\ 11 b
played next Tuesday ol noon to
decldc whether Akm or the an
depc.ndcnlS wiU be the cham
ptons of the 1955 women's vol
lcybnll intramumls Release shps for persons who
hn\'c not donated bcfou~ may be
s1gncd by fuculty members for
campus residents, but those liv
tng at home should hove n par
ent's stgnnlurc A party for Albcrtmo Kerr
nut cty on December 17 will put
the sophomore class mtn the
Christmns spirit. The project in
cludes, bes1dc the -party, gl\'ing
hildrcn gafts
Co-chnirmnn Jnckic Howard
urges students to donntc any good
usnbl toys or clothes. The ages
or the children nrc from 3 to 6. .A ln~:yclc :md other pluy lhtn(W
hn\'C bt"Cn donated
"l\tore of ev~:rythmg as need
ed," sht! emphasized.
.. U nnyon • would like to make
n rag doll or stuffed toy," Jackie
added, .. those persons should con
tact me or Rcguw Tatus, Akin
Mu Phi Epsilon Schedules
Annual Concert December4 hall, :!or pnuerns" Jackie's pas\
oUu:c box is 487.
A box for donnt1ons will be
placed m the gym by December
5 with the deadline !or contnou
tlons at December 12, according
to Joanne Lo\·e the othcr co
chnlrmnn Ep ilon Delta c.huptcr of l\lu
Ph1 Epsilon. nattonnl women's
mus1c hononuy, will present its
unnunl winter concert at 3 p.m.
Sunday an the chapel.
The pro g r n m will feature
Christmas mus1c by American
Psychology Sets
5-Hour Course
Durmg second :::tmwt r the
psychology department wtll offer
o !1\·e-hour course in ~eneral psy
chology 1 nnd 2 ot 10 a.m. daily,
accordmg to the reqistror's of
fice
The purpose of this course will
be to gi\'c those student.s who
were unable to register for one
of the ections dunng first se
mester to complete one year of
gcnerul psychology in one se
ml'Stcr.
Rc~er\'ntions for the clnss nrc
now being tnken in the psychol
ogy ofl1cc in Thaxter. The class
1s hmtled to 30. compos;>rs, S· U!l · . • 'Jl III part
m the program ore: pianists, Ma
rilyn Hu::kox, Mnry Jucquc Jenks,
Mnry Jean Schrunk nnd Diane
De Mott; woOdwtnd trio, Beverly
Wary, Dione G •nrhart ond Joan
Bnkcr.
Organist, Bnrbara Pfau; so
pranos, Janet Dnvis nnd Barbarn
Fryou: conlrnllos, Donna Day.
Carolyn Anslow, Alta Haag Olld
Joanne Forstrom; vocal trio, Lor
na Harper, Janice Brand, Nancy
Yaw, nccompamcd by Pal Aksc.
The concert will be free to the
public.
Library Receives Gift
Dr L. E. Tomlm on rep lt ts thnt
the library ha9 recet\-cd cash ,ntts
of $146 from friends of the lnte
P~ul Heller, cily high school
teacher, who died here recently.
The moncv w1U be spent for
books in the field or science as a
memorinl to Mr. Heller, who
taught science !or many years.
His son Keith wns graduated in
bu9iness ndministration in l952. The jumor ch!SS opens its first
proJect by seHmg cook1es m th
shack, Wednesday, Dcccmbl!r 7.
Junaors arc to conta~t Jo:m Welch
for work or food commilmcnt.
Kit Jobnson, prcs1dent. nn
nounced that they nrc now oc:
ceptmg b1ds for two dances com
mg up. They wnnt n f1vc-p1~
band for Ute Sweetheart dance,
Fnday, February 10, ond n &e\'cn
pu~cc orchestra for the Junior
Scmor prom Saturday, May 19.
On Jnnunry 18 the class will
nomannte four men nnd four
women to be lected King and
Queen of Henrts at the dance
Johnson emphasized the poor
atlendnnc:e at m~tings by re
ferring lo the student council dis
cu.._<;sioo thnt organizations which
consistently showed low attend
ance be dropped. Johnson replied,
'"There goes the Junior clnss!"
A WS Selects 2 'Girls of Month:· ,
Frans, Gipe Land First Choices
Joan Frans, junior, was select
ed the A WS girl of the month for
October.
The dnrk haired junior was
selected ns lhc first cirt of the
monlh in the Fnll 1955 term. She
contributed lhe most in S'-'rvice
for the school dunng the month
of October acrording to the roun
dl by bcing co-chainnnn of the
Homecoming committee
Jonn is n member or Theta
Knpptt, pep club, and the Sacn·
JnW~nns. She 1$ l\ gradtmtc or
Gmnt high school and Slngs in
hel' church choir.
Anne Gipc, president of the
\ WS wns selected lnst wec.k ns
the girl-of-the-month for Novem·
bcr by lhc AWS council
The election was mode on the
basu; of her work on the i\ WS
nssemblv nnd the annual Sadie • HnwkU\S dnnct:.
Anne, u senior elementary edu-J03n Frana . -. • . • October Ann Gipo •.••••• NoYembe
cntion major, is n grnduutc of listed among hc.r nctih•lies is ll
1-rnnkhn h1gh • hool. She is n mcmb~rshlp on lhc student coon
member of Pep club and the cil nnd activ1t1es nt lhe F.ll'St
chnplaln for Alpho Gnmmn. Also ChrtStian church or Portland.
• Pas Two
Otflellll publlcntlon of Lho Aaso lntt'd ~tud"n~ uf Lu\\ I~ nnd ::lnrk
~lle~te. Publl!lltC!d ,.,..C!clcl) durin~ tho •lOll ~o yc&r, Subllcrlptlon rntca: 1!1
JK"r )~ .
E:nt~rt'd u 11 cond clUB ml\ttor M J>ont OtfiOO. l'ofllrln't. ON aon,
und,..r al!t or MnT<'h ~". l 79.
Tl\70 College --arne Problem
Whitman college announc~d recently the abolishment
of Homecoming floats b) a vote of 7 1.o 3 in a student
congress meeting. As a result, a comm1ttee was formed to
formulate suggestions !or an alternate Homecomi ng pro
gram for next year, ac<:orcling to the WHITMAN PlOl\'"EER
Lewis and Clark dropped its annual Homecomtng float
parade Uili; year and replaced it \\'ilh a carruval held on
campus. A sur\'ey unofficial student \'Ote was taken after
Homecoming regarding the local situat1on. The present on
campus, or carnh·al plan. with conslructh·e suggesttons
presented, was favored. The student bodY will have an op
portunity to ,·ote !or its fa,·orite Homecoming program dur
ing May Fete this spring.
Se"eral ideas suggested at Whitman corrc.spond wilh
LC Homecoming It was suggested that more emphasis be
given to a Friday night pep rally. Whitman also received
enthusiastic response for a torchligh t parade.
An unportant factor in the addition of planned lunch
eons, dinners and open houses at Whitman is a greater
stress on returning alumni. LC also is seeking methods of
attractin~ more alumni on campu · for this important week-
~
end. • '
We belie\'e Wbitrnan has the right idea by seeking to
present dinners and open hou!'e on Friday night for alumni.
Perhaps first gathering with former organizations and
friends on campus, then attending the pep rally, would get
the alums off to a good start and increase the spirit of the
Saturdav acthities . This is only a suggestion in helping to
• straighten the Hom~ oming quandary.
A LeU.er •••
• Speaks for Council
The opimon has bt~cn cxpri!SSed in s~vernl dtffercnt manner5
and at different hmcs thDt there is n "lnc.k of student int<'rcst (In tb•~
cnmpus."
S<•me .5tudcnlJi belie\·~ that 1t 1 because onh· a few PL'Opl~ arc
"runnmc thincs" or that there are too mnny t•ommtltces, or. too
man)• soctal "\'ents. \Vhnte\'er the aOS\\ '"r, lt IS gomg \0 mf•an come
pOSJbvc action on the part of th~ student council m order to cieter
mm~> some of the causes and to prescr1be some remt.'<iies.
In ·view of this stuntion Erod~>1phmns, the mor womt!n's hon
o.ran·. as endcn,•oring to set up some constructh·e prine1ples with
the ;dea of encour:1gmg greater partic1pnuon m acuvili!$ by extend
me lcndership, asstslinc those students who hnve undcrtnken too
great a leadership, nsslSung those students who have undertaken too
great n load m ncuvjties., and niding m the eva1untion of individual
capacities.
ln the ncar future the womt!ll m Erod lph1ans w11l send out
questionnaue s to ten per cent ol the student body in an cl!ort to
detcrmmc optnlOllS on acthntics and also to establish a "'norm"' as to
Lhe general acuvHy load c.an ted by the students These question
naires will be u ed only as n guide for setting up general pohcies, not
as a mcnns of settllng personal nctl\'ity over-loads
Jt 15 hoped that the studcms on th1s campus will be mmdful of
the :!oct lhat Lhe tudent council w1shes to settle this problem of stu
dent mtercst in 01S satlSfactury a way as possible. Any sudent is
welcome to • ttend student counc1l meetings and to talk over any sug
gc:st1ous t.hey might have w1th uny of the student body offjct!rs. Meet
mgs are hcld each Wednesday an the student body oUlCL! at 4:30 p.m.
The off1ce ls open from 11 a.m. to l p.m. dnily. Bnng your tdeus to a
group where .somethmg may b~ done about them.
ADRIENNE HILL
ASLC Scc:retru'y THE PIONEER LOG
Dr. Harold Tuttle
-Plus Kay West
Discuss Divorce
•·Yl s. thl "1lllekl 1n: domg
tnnny thmgs to ht lp prevent di·
vorcc,'' nnswered Dr Harold S.
Tuttle. professor of cducntio n, on
KEX's Kny West progrnm, Mon·
dny No' ember 14.
Dunng h1s J5-mlnutc lntcr\'lcw.
Tuttle discussed how colleges nn•
striving to prc\'t.'nt di\'orcc and
the results o( their work. In thl'
colleges o! today, the curriculum
includes courses in romUy lile
such as chtld care and spec1al
mental hygicnl'. Students ore olso
!ree to take rtd\'antnge of per
sonal counseling.
Aiter wntchmg the r\!Sul\6 of
work done in colleges nnd study
ing reports from alumni as.~ocan ·
tions, Tuttle has foWld thnl col·
lege students and graduates nre •
involvt:d m far fewer divorce
suit thnn the a,·ernge
TuUle Counseu Students
Wlulc at <.'It) college in New
York City, Tuttle did a grent deal
oC counscbnJt wtth college stu
dents. ln his apartme nt in Port
land, he has an of!ice IJTTU M.~ ON CAMPUS
--... ---Friday, Docctmber 2 19SS
by Dldt Bibler
•
On the Kal West progrum, he • LOOKS LIKE AN in.tercs.tlng nows item, Professor Snarf -
gave the five main pomt.s on would you mind removing your shoo?"
which hl' base~ his divorce COWl· ----------------- ------- ---
seling:
1. Common Interests: He gives
each per.>on a check list of mter
cst. Aiter they have checked the
lists Tuttle shO\\~ each of the. two
each others list so that they may
look for conunon .interests. He
also encourages Lhem to cultivate
the other's interests.
Democracy in Home Important
2. Democratic home Tuttle be
he\ es in discuSSJng all plans. He
~nys, "1 bluntly sny that there is
nothin~ you can answer w1th
'that's none of yout· business'." SNOOPIN ' WITH STANISLOUSE
Snile and Scheme
E\'l'rvbody's writmg thc1r biography th('SC days: Winston
Churchill: Henry Wallace, Audic Murphy , Awthu Godfrey (poor kid
-h:is to work for a linng-aJl he had to his name wos three bar
reL or humllitv), to name a fe"-
One senior on campus l~ publishing a short story based upon
tho timo she slid down the banni£1cr lnlo h~r boyfriend's arms. 3. Humor: The couple should I
maintam a sensl' o{ humor and use it when then• 1s tenseness. Snml' coed, bv the way, that !>pent most of hu time lost summer
4. A!fection: The e..'Cpression of 1 at the swunm1ng pool trymg on bathmg suit for stgh~ She's calling it "Love Is a .Many SplinJorod Thing.''
affection also rclic\'cs tension Even those warped cats who droam up signs liko THJMK,
and it is a pa..rt o{ all humc life. SNILE and SCHEME have finally come up wUh something
5, Attrncth ·enc~ll: "1\tuke vour
sel! the most attract!\'<.' woman
your husband ever :;ccs. The hus
band should overcome his gruff·
ness and see about making him
self attractite too," sav" Tuttle!
German Consul
To Speak at Meet
Dr. R. Effenlh:rg, commercial
adviser to the Consulate of the
Federal Republic of Germany in
Seattle, will speak to a joint
meeting of the economics and the
business adminif;trnlion majors
at ll a.m. Tuesdo:y Decembe r 6.
He will speak on the German
economy and German-American
trade relations . Vis1tors are wei·
rome, according to Dr. Hermann
Steinhardt.. head of the cconumtcs
department . worthwhile, something overy young gtrl ahould have. It's a
small sign (auitable for wallet or wall )that says:
HCAUTION -
Bofore starting mou.lh
Make certain brain ~£ in ge-ar."
In order to sta) completely m tun<. w1th the prcva1hng ·pmt.,
1 om about to pubhsb my annual brochure on "How to Study With
out B~mg Detected by Your Friends." All inll·n•stt'<i sophomor~.
ma\' \\ rttt-!or det-.tls
• Aad apeaking of thingr. literary, lhe library has reported
a marked increase o1 students to bo found lately 1n tho purlous
of Lts laden shelves. At the same limo wo note 1ho lighter trade
in the snack shack--aU ai.nco midterm grades came out-vory
mysterious.
Th<" vetc ans on campu::.-,:Jccording to Bob Adkins, Vet's club
veep, havt• challenged the entire remainder of the student body
to out produce them in the commg blood dnve
"The contest ba.s no percenJago gimmicks ," says Bob. "Wo'U
meet them pint for pint because we lmow we can easily match
tholr poor ahowlngs in the puJ-bet.ides wo bleod cuier." Rumor
says Ron Locw will gei a plo in the faco if .tho vots win.
Have dtscovered an mfnlhble wuy to spot psychology mnjors
thcv'rc the ones who. when a pretty girl wulks into th(• shack.
• watch (•vcrybody else.
Yours for a
Stanis louse lortnight,
Father Proposes Trip Full of Adventures; Liz Accepts
Then Bonn. the birthplace ot Beethoven. Here L1z
saw some of his original scores, one be1ng the chorus
part of the Ninth Symphony. About a tour up the Rhine,
Liz says, "it iB so romantic when one cnn see the old
casUe ruins.'' BY CAROL BURNS
Reading picture post-e...-d.. and •etters from Amster
dam. Garnisch (in the Ge.rmnn Alps), Bonn nnd Obern
dorl has been n p1easant deviation from business trans
actions nt recent Alpha Gamma meetings;
l..tZ. Rauschnlng, e;tt"-scnio r this year, hns kept her
soronty sistc.rs well posted SlJlCC she lcll Portland to
)oin her father who is in Germany on a lecture tour
descnbmg the policies and ideals ot Amenca. Rausch
rung thought 1t would be ,an excellent opportumty for
nrt major Liz to go to Europe while he was there and
then to return to Ute U. S. together. Though she would
miss a mcst.cr or mol'lc o! school, Lu took her !ather up
on this proposed adventure.
The Rauschnings are not strangers to Europe. ThP.
enlir famlly was born in Gcrmnny but were :forced to
leave their homeland when Hstler came into power. Liz,
her mother nnd her brother and sisters come to lhe
U.S. :!Jrsl and Uv~>d in New York dty until Rawchning
JOined them two }'cars later. From there they went to
Califomin nnd niter five years moved to Oregon. A year
ago l:i.st February, Rawchning left for Germany 1or his
lecture tour and there Ll.l joined him. In n letter written
• !rom Oberndort on October 23, L1z wrote a summary of
her activities and imprcss1ons.
Fmt major sto~ small town outside o! the city ot
Hamburg, Germany . Here she vis1ted her grandmo ther.
It is "very romantic," wrote Liz. 'No kidding, after the
modern city o! Hrunburg, Lhjs seemed like a falrytale
so peaceful and shut oU from the world."
From grandmothers to Ncwnuenstcr to "lsit an aunt
and cousins, then on to Frank!orl where she joined a
t.ounng group. Their first stop wns Roshenburg "where
everything," WTote Lt7., 'is 4lS it was 111 the middle ages.
Tt's just darling with t.ht• nanow streets and tiny
llOUSCS."
BnyreuLh -here they saw the theater !or opcros..
Th«m lo the German Alps. Penned Li2, ''the mountaina
~em to pop right up from tllc ground- there IS no gentle
sloping." Next stop-Lhc Oberammergau where the pas
sion play IS held every ten years. Alter Obcrnmmc rgou
1l was Neuschwanstein nnd llohenechion ngau, the latter
was buUt by Ludwig 11. Last stop ot ~hls tour-He!l:lcl
bcrg, .. and you know", said Liz, "U1e Germans know
noUunc of the 'Student Prince._ Amencons arc about the
only ones who give lt the romnntic character." From Bonn she went to Muruch to join a Rome bound
touring group made up only or Gcrmo.ns. The guide was
an art historian which mode it especially interestlng tor
Liz. They visited the Colisaum and the Palatine lllld
Roman forums. "G~e, it's hard to explain how one feels
when one goes down nmong the old rutns. History wu
nlways sort ot a slory, but after seeing so many of these
historic places, one feels that all the wars actunUy took
place.'' She also vi:uted St. Pct.crs cathedral nnd the
Vatlcan museum where lhc Sistine chnpul is. Ot the
lnlted she wrote, "for three hours l stood there looking
up at M1chel:mgelo's ceiling."
Evidently Liz got n little insight into the people of
Italy-anyway the men. for she wrote, "ns for the men
in ltal)·-gndsl nenlly one cnn•t walk through Rome
alone. When they like a gU'l, they let you know about
it!"
"And now,• 'she c:ndcd, "I am back in Germany" .
Next stop? Why it's "gay Parcel" frkl
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wcs· Friday, Dca~mbor 2. ) 9~S THE PIONEER LOG
ULI/k $/zip UJ1«j1-zl Pattison Opens Advent
G~ G . With December Theme • •
arums r.eet Son Mt (htl Paluson or thl .L 1 ; Campus rehg1ous d c port men t
Pioneers Tl~od Al.S' 7e ~~~~c~.~~"c: l~~~~~~.o~~~~~~~;
J.. I 11 I, by prescnhng an cxvhmntory
Jan F'tcdcrik Glm um, whO!>t' daddy conducts the Lcw1r: ancl
Clark ~·ho1r, compl<•tt d n tnm1Iy "mixed quartet" whl!n he arrived
Snturdlly murmng, N()vcmb~:•r 4!6 Molher ts doing fmc ond, according
to humorous and 111foa mt•d ~>ourc ~s. "(3ther 111 n•~:ovf•ring ," (Tht• n:st
or the Q\Utrtl•t is Suswt, 8· Kns, 5, and Nancy, 2
Anothct cvt•nt of lost Snlua day wns lhc wt.·dding oJ Dorctw On
vis, t•x-57, to Ron Hollt•nsh:d, '55 al lhc Jo'u-st Chu thm churrh Munv
Paon4.'1!f'S wen• •aot•n umon~,• "~odd1nu ptu tv •md ~ut t
"Learn to Liston" as tho hour long program protentod by
David Campbell a.ucx::iaJo prof~or of music, Sunday after
noons at l p.m. in tho Lincoln high achool sudatorium . He pre
views the Portland aymphony concorh ot tho following Monday,
illustrallng on tho plano and wUh other ansuumeota .
Mr.-: lid< n H trl nt , n• oci.ttl professor 01 homt l·conom1cs, wall
nttcnd un t.•xccuh\'t' bonrd meeting of the Oregon home cconom 1cs 115•
soclntlon count: tl tn Con dlh on Fnda) Dec~.: mbl·r 2
Mrs. Hartnou and Barbara Orr, State collogo homo oco
nonucs club proslden J, will attend the executive board meohng
of tho StaJo collogo club at Linfield college Saturday.
.Mt.·thod o! -.tud) found mo:st beneft<.'tal b) ire hmen were dis
cussed by a pnntll 10 the home economics scmtnar Tuesday.
The discussion wns led by Jo Ann Bush, ch111nnau, Jonn Porter
:md Stlvia Ross
Tho engogomon l of Lla Drury. '56. to John Howo, ·ss, waa
announcod rocon.tly in a Theta Kappa meonng with a candle·
Ugh! ceremony.
Alma F'vrrc•ll, '54, wos marned to Carl L. Georgt?, Jr,, recently.
Bndcsmmds WI.'''-' Gracehnc Corter and Paula Scott News or two
1955 graduates Donna Ruth Jewell, now Mrs. David King, is living
m St Helens, and Mrs. Blll Young, the former Pat Kephart, has
movt>d to Los Angeles.
Betty Chestnut Stcv<.•ns, t•x-'56, hao: bet.>n awnrded the $100 schol
arship gtvcn annually by the Portlnnd Chamber orchco:tra ossocin
uon. ShL ha!i plavl.>d w tth tht.: orche-.tra f1ve venn.
A.nothor honor hu boon added to the list for Prlac:Wa ~ p 2~
WeilL '55. Sho placod socond in a naJlon-wido contest to choose
the most outstanding sonior member ol Mu Phi EpsUon, naJional
women's music honorary , theme on lht• mca.nang of Advent.
Sh•• reccavcd her B.A. and M.A.
dt•Rrccs from Pncl!ic university
and holds u B.D. dcgn.>e from
Unaon Theological seminary in
New York. Miss Pattison fonn
' rly wns youth educutton dir<•ct
or at the First Pri!sbytcrtan
Church bcCore taking ht>t: post·
hon ot LC.
Law Class Visits School
A visat to Port.Jand's Holladay
school for crippled children and
Hosford school for deaf children
wn.s the D(tenda lor the Oregon
chool law class recently.
The class of 18 stlJCI(?tlts accom
pnnit':d by Mrs. Hc.ster Turner.
associate professor ot P. E., made
lhtl thrcc·hour study. The pur
pose of the trip was to acquaint
prospective teachers with the
otms and needs o{ these two
!chools.
FROSH SLATE OPENER
Mlll Scht ot'der'<l trosh basket
ball tcnm swings Into action next
Thursday aflernoon at 4 p m.
against Concordia colleg~ on thl..'
Palatine Hill maples. Pag Tb.rM
Music Schedule Full
A ~cn10r composatlon rccltal by
Roger Han on, Portlnnd senior,
with muliac for vole>, piano, nnd
orgnn, wall !dl lhc music hour
program 12•15 Thursdrty in the
chopcl.
Among tht• modern numbers to
be hcord nrc Chrlstmas suite lor
organ and nnrrator with Hanson
at the pipe organ, nnd Two Piono
suite in lhrt'l' movements. For
the lnttt•r, Hnn on will be 8sslsted
by Robert StoW•c, nsslst.1nt pro.
Ct'"SOr of music.
Vocnl selections anclude "304.''
"282," and ''254" wath words by
E. E. Cummmgs, contemporary
poet. The lttles or these works
correspond to the pogcs on which
Compos('r Unn on found the th~c
poems.
A final number, Chotnle--Dirgc
on "Thl' HoUow Men" by T. S.
Eliot, will h pcrfonnc d at the
organ by scnaor music major
Gale: Enger.
Boris Sirpo, director ot the LC
symphony orchestra, will be con
ductor and Gnle Enger, senior in
music, piano soloist lor the Port-• land Chamber orchestra's concert
at 8:30, Wcx!nesday, December 7,
in the Lincoln high auditorium.
Enger will be featured in Con
certina by Armstrong Gibbs, con
temporo.ry British composer.
The remainde r of Si.rpo's pro
gram, the first of the Chamber orchestra's tenth •nson, ~ill in
clude Mc.ndclssohn's vjolin con·
ccrto in D minor, symphony in D
by Gosst'C, Adagietto by :Mabhrr.
u.nd Mmskovsky's Stnlonictta
Norton Donates Mikes,
Tapes to Speech Arts
Thr pet.>eh ••rto department
rt;cently received a large amount
of electronic equipmen t in the
form of 8 gift valued ni .$500. The
donor was D. A. Norton. Portland
attorney.
The gift included five micro
phones, one tape reconlcr, o bas
ket oC spare recording tape o.nd
three suitca of dlctapbonc
cylinders.
The equipmen t, urgently need
ed by the 8pCeCh department. h.os
~ady been 1n.stalled and put
Into use.
Adolph's Cleaners
Introductng Scrvtcc on Campw;
-Convenie nt--
Special Student Discount
QU ALlTY DRY CLEANING
COMPLETE LAUNDRY
SERVICE
See Dave Roberta
11:30 to 1 00 p.m. \o BA-l
OT Through Campu.a Box -484
Here are facts about coree,., with
Saf9way in this interesting field_
They may open your eyes to a
career you haven't considered yet Word com<. from Salem of Sharon Rooertson, x-'58, who was
rKtntly honored ns one of _ax fmnlists in the Willamcllt.• "Swect
ht-.lrl of Sigma Cha" contest.
Weonng shmy new sorority pans are members of Alpha Gumma,
Ocltu Pht Gnmmn nod Theta Kappa. The "AG's'' held thctr formal
tnitiatlon Tuesday cwrung bdon Thank5gtving, and Delphi nnd
Tilctn imttoted new members last Wedne~day. Do you Q. What's mea.ot by"modern" food rerailing?
A. Food rewllog is a btg. oompla businc:u
today . .A modern Wew.1y supermuket, for
cxrunple. Dl.lf employ as m.1ny as 4' or more
peopfe, srodc over 4,000 food items, do a
$2 m.illJoo .a year business. Gmcrs in dtis
field offer a rea.J chnllc:nge for alert young
men-tee{uite maoogemeoc abilicy, skill in
dealing Wlth people and imaginAtion . The Alpha Cnmmn'~> gathered ~1th their parents recently for a
spagbcttt dinner
Entertainment was a style show onntled • Fuhions of the
Futuro," and Barbara Fryou's fathor took the part of auc.tionoor
for a cako aalo following dinner.
Chri!o;tmnl> ~tont:!oo and "ongs Will be offer\!d by thl• Plutt hall
gl('(; club~ Harric Bell Cros!>, cu!ltodian, and Mrs. Amy Holman, bead
resJdt.•nl, at the annuol Christmas business meeting of th1.• faculty
women'5 club at 2:30 p.m. Friday, December 9 in the dorm lounge.
Gamma Xi chnptcr of AlphH Kappa Psi, national bustnL"SS fra
IA'rnity, wtll mihate ont.' of the largest pledg(' classes m its history
Sunday afl<•rnoon 01 the Multnomnh hotel. Also 1mtlatcd waH be
Dr. ltrorJ!an S, Od~ll, prcstdent of thl' college, who will give the pnn·
ctpnl nddr( ~
PJodgcd by the fraJornuy wore Larry Adsit. Earl Busacker.
Donald Oavu. Emory Draeger. K~ith Guinn. Ron Gustafaon.
Raymond Hoover, Jerry Hunsakor , Ronald Huserik.. Bruce Jar
man Robert L. Johnaon. Chuck Kralt. Warren Leitch. Georg•
Rlc:ha.rd . Ronald Rillor, Clifford Sando.r. Guido Santilli, Edward
Sims DODald Strand.borg ( Jack Venables. J~rry Van Tress and
J ll.Jno. W aJson.
George. Thomns, prcstdcn t, AI Hopper, Ed Sims and Phil Me·
Alli.c;ter, deputy counselor, n·presented the chapter at 8 recent norlh
V.l'St convention In Pullman, Washington.
\\ r. ••.• tl .. ,llt !'Iori""' ..... ,1
"'" luiiiJ ........ ··' h~r r .... J~··
JhAIIU au f''lt.')Ulul# l'••atrtJI•ir
u ..... ~trul ,~.,.~
1\u) hun h t uurh1•1at lnnf; luccnua-..-t-tth fC'!
C •urttlllJ• .l,,.m,,nJ, •n • uf_. • .,ln ~Uun ,,J ,f,,.f,.
l hi, t ilrWf41 mullnhu-.;' uf r~rf', t l•1lr,. iUT ~1ft.
ol • r.rrllont ...... n 011 rrj!lfln~l ... J '""'"'' t
J • qua or
• a career 1n
retai ing? Q. Will the subjects you're studying now
help you get abeacf?
A. Yes, mao)' subjeas you're stUdying will bdp
rou in a food tdlliling ateet. Economics,
1ndustrial relations, accountin g, "EoglUh,
public speaking and food mdtootogy are a
few subJectS you'll find especWly helpful.
Q. Do you have to be a "seeoalist" in oa.
field to enter food retailaog ?
A. No food retailing ts one of dle few 6e.ldJ
where a broad, oon-spe<:W.iud backgroun d
is a help to a young mao, rather chan a handi
cap Ml.ny men who succced in SUeway
careers have bad no "speo.ali:ted" cnmiog
for this 6eld m college or tn prevtow work.
These men have found Safeway cueus ~ava
them an acdlcnt cb:an~ to learn a partJcu-
lar specia.lry as they cun a.nd move ahead..
In modem food reaiL..og there a.re many
ddfereot ocxupa.non.s both w. the tettil stores
and in "bac:ksdgc" operations. For the mao
'\\'ithour a speciallicd b:l.dground -as well
as the one 'Who·s a specialise -chis 6eld
offers rewards in security, Job cba.IJeogc. and
pay char mateh or Lcaa: tb~ m oeady cvetr
other field. • • • • •
These are things worth rbinkiog about &a
rou look ahead 10 a ca.rcu, uc:o. t cbey?
'l'ht.'T~ s 11 &areer Jo ~k Jorwrt~rd lo
in food re1dim1g
a1 SAFEWAY
Ont in a rtritJ 11bo11t nzrnr tJ},flerlllniria in .: tbtllimgint fold
--------------- -------------------------------- -Page Four THE PIONEER LOG
ourne ens
Greek Champs Dominate All-Stars
MEYER WARD SCHLAADT HOGG
1955 lntromurol Standouts
FIRST TEAM
Rich Neo.l, Alpha SECOND TEAM
Jerry McClelland Kappa
Dean Orton. Alpha
George Sumtno Polecats NEAL WOODS
'Cats Cop
Grid Flag Don Ward. Lambda
Tom Hogg. Lambda
Ray Moyer Kappa
Dick Schlaadt. Polecats
Don Woods. Lambda E
E
c
B
B
B Hal Adr1an, Polecat, The Phogbound PolccnLc; reign
Daryl Swigart. Alpha lgain as all-school introtnural
Larry Baker. Delt- ootball cbnmpion !or 1955 The
po\\ erful Cats downed Creek • Dick Fiske. Lambda tith't Lnmbdn. :!5·13. to wm the
HONORABLE MENTION-Merle McCoy. Lambda: Clarenco Duke
Polecats; Don Carraer, Polecltb : Jack Antonsen . Kappa· Dae1c Sl&•
pbenr. Shockor · Stan Marttnson. Dell Larr., Tylo, Pol&eau; Jack
Vona.ble1 Deb: Don Floren. Kappa· Rod GLSebur1, Stgma; Jim Crook.
Alpha: Tom McKinnoy Alpha: BUl 0"'· t'n5 Alpha: Jim DiNucc:t.
Kappa, Don Whitehead Delt.
Thes_e teams \\ere t dt d b~ the conch~ or the vnrtous mtr:•-
murnl tcnms. the antramural duector nnd the I.OG Each organ
tUltlon p1cked a flJ'St nnd Sl.'Cond tcnm wtth two potn&.s being
warded for n itr.st tcnm sclcd1on ond one for econd quod rccog-
• muon.
League Selects Five Hustonmen
To All-Conference Grid Positions
Fn•e Pioneers were sclected to
the NWC all-star team ot the
h.•ague meeting last Saturda"' m
Palatine manors A r m s t ron g
lounge. Stuley nnd halfback Gene F1ip
pm were voted to the HM list.
J.\11 member ~chools were rep
res nted nl the conference bv •
Both qunrterback Jammy John
son and fullback Earl Engebrct-
on drew first team berth .for the
second reason .Halfback Mel Gil
let wns the third LC gndder to
gnm :1 spol in \he fi\'e-man back
:ficld.
Guard Denn Soule nnd tackle
Mtkc Clock rated first tenm post
lions m the line. Three other
Hustonmen gain c d honorable
mention since there was no sec
ond team selected. Co-<:aptain
and end AI Scott. center Ralph coaches, {Ol'Ully representa tives
.md coll(•gc presidents. Repre
S(!Jltmg Lc\\ IS and Clark were Dr.
Mor~:nn S. Odell, prcsadcnl: Dr.
CharJcs Hownrd, dcnn of faculty:
Jo~· Huston, football conch; Eldon
FlX athletic director, and War
ren Smith, assistant football
coach. •
During the conference the
coaches drew up schedules for
sprmg sports. The fnculty rep
rescnlntlvcs approved schedules
whtlc the college prcsjdents
SCr"\'ed o.s ad\·iscrs.
port plint~r.s
BY TOM HARTLEY
Football has run the sanUct :from shU't sleeves to enr muf!as and
the annual horse tradmg has beeu complell'd. Horse lrndmg in Lhis
u\Stanc~ Js the selection of the ~rwc nll-star h•am. Tht: loop mentors.
dt termlned to JnJure as few pcrsOJIS' fet lings a::
posstble, p1ckt..od a 13 man squad nnd stlll the m
JUStioes cropped up. In our mand the b1ggest
slight was handed Paoneer halfback G~e Fhp
pin. The Rainier panther was the only LC back
to miss first !trin.: s•a]cctlon. Two C of I Coyotes,
Ed Lodge and Gary Collins, drew the nod in the
fiv mnn backfield The ceUar-dwclhn B~ts
plat..'Cd one man on the :!u'&t strmg while the
strong finislung Linfield club m&t..>d out entJre-
1}. The cho1cc af sophomore V1c Bnc:klund over -
both Al Scott and Blll Stempel nlso smelled Cl'hcr CLOCK -
of larceny ar paci!Ja~tton. Hats ol:f :to the three bact' .. " and Uw [)air
of Ptonct!r lm~ men thnt crocked the dream team
Bob Mitchell. frosh traclater. finished ninth in :the Portland
U'c c:ro:os·c:ou.ntry meet last week. The JeU grad has boea one ol
iho leading milcn in lbe city tho palit :thr c soMOns with hi£ best
time being 4:30.3. Sovon of the cigh.t mon lhe·t tiniched ahead
of MitcheU wcrto from tho U of 0. home of the nation'J best col·
log1al0 dhtancc men. •
l;oollowmg OUr pohC'\ Of reporting ev ~ c:vntcsl ln Whlc;h :J
NWC hool .lS tnvolv~.-'d \V Se Whttworth 7, c or I ti 'l'h• Pmttel.i,
chnmp of t.h<: Evergreen loop. had o rough ttmc cxt.endmg their
w1nn1ng skem agamsl the co-champs of this lea.::ul' The P•onucrs
me t tJ e Spoknne crew n ·xL season m what hould be one of the
h•ghhghts of on mtcresting grid schedule.
. Sev n trosh wero tabbed for numeral awurds; al the same
time a~ 1ho YUSily letiers wero prosentCHI. Jack Abdie, Nick Bra
JIIVtch. Paul Clayton, Mel Drews. Rex CUI y Dick Hitchcock
a.ad Ken Ragdoa were all memMra of Coach Darull E•erf'tt's un
defeated JV team. This c:lub amua~ 102 poi.nh Ul two gam•
while allowing the opposiJ:IDn only 7, crown.
The Pole.•c.ntt; sunted strong
wtth two qutck touchdowns in
th~ :first period to gn ohcud, 12-0.
Dack Schlandt passed to Law
rence Tyle for one $C'Orc nnd Don
Carner for the other.
A:f\ r Phogbound had sccned
ngnm on Don Carrier's run in the
thtrd quarter, Lambda roared
back in the same period when
Don Woods faded back and threw
n 30-yard pn~ to Gordon Walker,
who rnmbled the remaming dls
t.nnre to the s::oal line. The play
covered 48 yard!:, Dick F1skc
completed n short toss to J 1m
Peterson for the c.: trn point and
lhP score stood 18-i.
The Polecats struck paydirt
again on a Schlandt-to-Aker pass
and mad\! the <'Onvcrsion good to
lead by 18. L rnbdu closed out
the scoring when Woods complet
ed another ae1tul to Walker. The
try for po1nt f:uled nnd lhc game
endt.-d Phogbound 25, Ljmbda 13.
Intramural Basketball
Sign-Up Ends Today
RegiStration for-mtramural bas
ketball teams will close at 4:00
p.m. this afternoon, according to
Milt Schroeder, mural director.
The $1 registration fee may be
paid to Charlie Haldors in tht:
bookstore .
The mlramural council will not
sanction pu tponements for games
th1s s~ason. Any terun not on the
!loot· ready to play within ten
mmutcs of the designated start
ing time will forfeit the game.
Three forfe1ts will cause a team
to be dropped from the league in
accordance with mural rules.
Alpha Rho Omega
• lOth Annual
Christmas Tree Sale
$1 for 3 ft.
SOc per addtlional foot
Alpha Mem.bcn now 1aldng
orders.
Treos Due on Campus
Wednnsday
The Crab Bowl
Sea Food
Direct Irom th~.:: Ocean
Deliciously Prepared
Orders to Go
17th and Barbur
CH 4-5706 Friday, D.cember 2, l9SS
• eoson OBI
Polotine Hill Crew Hosts
Vikings, Loggers, Badgers
BY TOM HARTLEY
The largest selection of ba~ketball talent C\'e1· as
sembled on Palahne h1U will show their wares tonight as
the first L~wis and Cl:ll'k Tournamcnl gets under way at
7:30 in tht gym. ,
The openmg contest will feature nnothct· round between
the Distnct Two N AlA fanahsts of lnsl ·car, Portland State
and Pacific U. The V1kings won that contest last season and
!ire picked to continue their domtntttion of the Badgers .
Coach Sharkey Nelson will probably go with a starting
combination that averages in the neighborhood of 6'2". Paul
Poetsch is the short man on the Viking five at 5'9". Teamed
wtth him at guard' is Jack Visko\· at 6'4" "'lewest addition
to the PSC crew is Fletcher Fraizer 1 Clark JC transfer
who ranges up toward the six and n half fool mark.
Fronch Leads Badgers
From out Forest Grove way Coach llarv Roloff will
bring to town a club headed by Danny French, who heads
any kmd of athlchc club the Badgers put together this
~eason The strawberrv blonde from Hillsboro is "Mr.-do-ev
erythmg'' for the Pactflc gang and his stubeling influence
has driven them lo he1ghts far above their capabilities. We
still pick P.U. for the losers round tomorrow mght.
The second game tonight is the scnson opener for the
Pioneers. The Eldon Fax coached fiv<' will roll into action
against College of Pugct Sound from Tacoma . The hosts
will field a team of five lettermen in the starting role The
lineup will probably look like this: two year veterans Du
ane Brady and Jou Boutm from Powers at guard; Junior
Loren Michelson from Hillsboro at center; .senior Hal Adri
an from West Linn and JUnior Don Ward from Prineville
at forward •
Pioneers Fast Bre<Ik
The Pioneers ''ill operate out of their 3-1-1 offense and
utilize the fast break wilh Captain Brady and Boutin lead-• ing the attack. There is a possibilit • that Coach Fix will
substitute by units for this early fracas. Hts second five
will be drawn from a gang headed b:> lanky Hal Ness a
fl'eshman and Chff Shelton a speedy first year man irom
Gresham Up from the JVs of last season nnd with a little
varsity experience under their belts are Lew Harrison. Cla
rence Duke, the Stempels Ron and Bi11 and Al Brown
The Loggers are an unknown quantity. They finished
fifth in the Evergreen conference last Year and ended up
with a 6-15 record. As far as personnel goes Coach John
Heinrichs has few familiar faces on his squad Ken Palmer
a guard from Aberdeen was a team mate of Tony Vlast·
lieca as a prepper and at Grays Harbor JC.
The other old-timer on the club is Babe Buholm from
Ballard high in Seattle. The Babe was an all-city choice in
both football and basketball on the same dream team as
Washington's Mike Monroe.
-
Letters Awarded lo 25 Gridmen
Twenty-four players and the went to Hank Garcia. Mel Gillett.
mnnaRer rated varsity letten; for Put Kenncdl, Gury Sttckle~. Gene
their work on this year's confer· 'f'nnkcrsley, Mack Wiebe. Larry
cncc <.'O·champion football team Wilk1ns nnd Manager Sleve Hal
accordln~ to Eldon Fix. director dors. John Engle, trnck lctte1 man.
of athletics. also received his first football
C' o-capt n 1 n, Al Scot~ and I nwnrd.
F1 ankie Fair and John Martm re-,..----------------:
cc&vcd thcjr Courth letter. Along
with this award goes a v~ity
blanket and a lifetime pass to LC
athletic contests.
Picking up their third letters
were Jim Clayton, Mike Clock,
Earl Engebretson, Gene Flippin,
Pete Hopkins, Jim Johnson, Har
ry McAdams, and Ralph Staley.
Ed Phillips, Dean Soule nnd
Ball and Ron Stempel got their
second awards.
First year letters nnd sweaters
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10%
Theatre Bldg. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. 1
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BY CAROL BURNS
Walh Jines down pnt, Interpre
tation or roles first-rntc nnd the
blocksng smoolh, a piny, such os
F1r Acre.,• pi'O
ductlon oC
"Qunl1ty
Str~··l'' to be
presented ne
e.-m b c r 8, 9
.10d l 0, iS Otr to
a go o d stnrl. Jean Woat
Need Extra$? But It cannot be complete or col
orful until the backstng stuff hns
ndd(!d lls touch.
V1vum Strom nnd her nsslsl
llnls ore busy nddlng thnl touch
now -that of coatuming the
plnycrs in rcprcscntnllvc fashions
of the Vlctorlnn penod In which
the piny lnkl!s plucc. M1ss Phoebe
<Jean West), Mill. Su..1un <Hope
Stublll) nnd the other 1pin!'ilcrs
I wilt uppcnr In co.;tume.; appro-printc for lhclr prudUih status ln
this pamfully proper ern. Vh•1on
nnd her cr w will dress Valatinc
Brown (Tom Montgomery) nnd
the llther genllemcn mvolvcd in
lhc N(lpol .. oruc wnn; 1n the dnsh·
lnR rrulilary ultirc of the penod.
Jean West, dc~ngrung her sec
ond set for F1r Acroa this year, is
nt work on n 'un1t'' set for the
Chnstmns play. The theory on
wh1ch th1s type is :seL is bnat.'<l is
that tbc sam(,• bas1c unals will be u cd throughout the enUre play assistant companY mnnngcr,
but lUmcd mto dlfrcrcnt post-Allee Blome, ossist.unt st.nge de
lions for the needs of lhf• c~t signer; Dave Mkhncl£on, Mary
ISc"nc. Zoe Petrick, Judy Pottc.n, Shnron
The t for "Quality Street" Gooderham, Phyllis Holladay,
will consist o! black drnpcs, &ct Jock Booch nnd G:ill Lcltc.h, C09·
p1cces which will be utilized in tumc ussislan~; Terry Shea,
nll three acts nnd tnpestrics of stage carpenter; Dick Wdkins,
nch gold, blue nnd red t~ match Dennis Dodge~ and John Howe,
the tone or the IH•l piCC~S . stage crew; Jennlnt• Temohnn,
Other members of the buck-house mnnagcr: .roc lrwm, satat.
stnao tnft arc: Helen Hendry, ant house rnonnger, Md JeM
cornpun)' monager; Pat Douglns, Popk~. make-up,
Club Sets Film
Need some · lr ... Ch11 Lm.ts
cnslt? Eorn the c.xtru money
b) tngnmg up with BeUy Jean
Dukc an the plucemf!nt office
111 Pulntinc 1\tonor. Jobs nrc
(!;.xpi!ctcd to b In off•!ring after
DcC'embcr 1. AND CLARK COT J EGE T. ·-Engll!h club will spon
sor a ftlmed recording of o
lel<!\•lsion progro ro cntJUed
"Richard ll" for vicwmg at
6:30 p m. Deccmbc.r 7, m Bo
Dme 30. 'Mour~c:e Evans stnrs
m the two-hour !dm
Volume XIV Le,.ia and Clark Colloge. Portland. Oregon. Friday. December 2. 1955 No. 10
• Ethics, Religion to Concern Have Red Blood? Sophs Pion Yule Project;
R bb• • Th d Ch I GiveNextWeek J • I S II C k• 0 I 10 urs 0 y . ope Mond \ Oe:cember 12, is the UDIOrs 0 e 0 0 Jes
date for Lewis and Clark's Cull
blood drl\'c. Site IS the gym and
the time, !l n.m. until 1 p.m. "EthiCS nnd Religion'' will be
d• cussl'd m chapel Thursday. De
~mber 8, by Rabbi Jo11hua
Stnmpfer of the Portland Temple
Ah:wm Sholom.
• Hts .tppcuranc~· a m conJunc-
tion with n two-dny program
spousorcrl by the college and the
Jcw1sh Chautauqua soc•cly o!
New York. The progrnm will in
clude n scrn~s of lectures nnd di~
cusslon on Judtusm Wednesday
and Thun;duy.
Rabbi Stnmpfer wtll sp •nk at
9 n m Wednesday to the intro
duction to rchgton class in B-14.
''Bnslt Tenets of Judaism" will
be his subject nt 10 a.m. when he
addresses the bus1c Christian be
hcts class m B-:l6 At ll a.m. the
Old T~o>Stmncnt elMs, B-14, will
he01 htm spcnk on the prophet:t~.
Thursday will bnng hun bock
to campus to speak on ''The
Ps:.lm!1 and Judaism" to the wis
dom nnd poNry of the Old T~s
tamcnl class m B-10. His class
v 1sit5 w 111 end nt 10 u m. when
he will nppenr m mtroduction to
Biblical liternturc, B-14, to dis
cuss "Customs nnd Practices of
Judaism." Although spac-e is lim
tl(:d, \•isHors .nre welcome, ac
cording to Dr. John Anderson
chaplnm.
Rabbi StnmpCer came lo tht' F'ucully leader !or the serv1cc
will bL• Dr. Hidco llnshimolo, as
socintc professor of t'cligion John
Howe, religious spcnkets chnn·
man of Pnlutmmn soctcly, will be
student leader •
l\tus1c for the program \\ill be
pro\'ldcd by orgumst Jean Tom
owskc, Juntor. nnd the chapel
cho1r will sing "Make n Joyful
Noise" by L. Stnnley Glnrum,
coll~gc choir director .
Rabbi Joshua St."lmpfer
Traffic Problems
Concern Council
Temple Ahovio Sholorn in 1953 Traffic commiSSio ner Ron Mar
from the Temple Tc{crdh Israel ~hall presented the student coun·
or Lmcoln, Nebraska . lie is 0 cit Wtth SC\"Cral problems con
Hrnduntc of the University of cernmg campus parkmg nt ilS
Chacago and Aka on and was or-regular meeting Wednesday .
d:uncd nt the Jewish Theological Marshall's main point wns
S(!mtnnry Ill Nt•\\' York. He is in ''How can we cope with lhe short
constant dt•mand Cor youth pro· age of pnrkmg spnce due to the
grams In the nn.•o. construction of the music bultd-
in~Z"
D H d S h d 1 I Threv problems arise under this r. owar c e u es beading:
P R • • D 5 1. How to solve congested arcus re-egJslrahon ec. such as the JUnior lot behind the
Prc-rcgimat 1on ror the prmg gym and double parking by the
tenn is slated for next week. De-post oUice.
ccmber 5 through 9 Final regis· 2 A need for more cfftcicnt
trnbon will take plncc on Jnnu· system of colJcctmg fines. As it
nry 30. is, many tickets loy unpnid m the
Students muy obtain rcgistra- bookstore.
tton matcrinls from their advisers 3 A posttive requu't!mcnt for
dunng the carl)• part of next all students to rcg1stcr their cars.
week. The advisers will have the Students w1lhout stickers arc
registration booklets nnd the Ia-parking in ocs1gnntcd nrcns and
lest reviSL'd schedule sheets which there is no way to trnce car own
ennblcs the student to complete crship e."ccpt through Ute State
his St'cond semester schedule. offtcc.
PnrtiCJpation of the entire $tu-'"Cooperation is necessary for
dent body 10 the pre-registration snt tsfa"hon of ;~II students," sntd
Is urged by Dt-. Charles Howard, Mnn;hull. "ConvenhmC'C of uthcl's
dcnn oC faculty. He potnlS out must be kept tn mind nnd th1s
thnl stud .. nts will be ublc to sign spedJknlly rdcrs to dd\'cn; who
up 10 the liimtcd classes and \~ill doubl~ park and block road-
d C th g ,,.hvs be well prepare or e comm
tcnn -Get Socicil Dates In Now
Joyce Pearson , aocial commi.a-
•loner announcos requests for
datos on the tpnng aocial calen
dar muat be •ubmiUed bofore Do-
• c:ember 13. Addnu to Box 525. WOMEN SET PLAYOFFS
A t1e br~ 1. n1 .lffiL \\ 11 b
played next Tuesday ol noon to
decldc whether Akm or the an
depc.ndcnlS wiU be the cham
ptons of the 1955 women's vol
lcybnll intramumls Release shps for persons who
hn\'c not donated bcfou~ may be
s1gncd by fuculty members for
campus residents, but those liv
tng at home should hove n par
ent's stgnnlurc A party for Albcrtmo Kerr
nut cty on December 17 will put
the sophomore class mtn the
Christmns spirit. The project in
cludes, bes1dc the -party, gl\'ing
hildrcn gafts
Co-chnirmnn Jnckic Howard
urges students to donntc any good
usnbl toys or clothes. The ages
or the children nrc from 3 to 6. .A ln~:yclc :md other pluy lhtn(W
hn\'C bt"Cn donated
"l\tore of ev~:rythmg as need
ed," sht! emphasized.
.. U nnyon • would like to make
n rag doll or stuffed toy," Jackie
added, .. those persons should con
tact me or Rcguw Tatus, Akin
Mu Phi Epsilon Schedules
Annual Concert December4 hall, :!or pnuerns" Jackie's pas\
oUu:c box is 487.
A box for donnt1ons will be
placed m the gym by December
5 with the deadline !or contnou
tlons at December 12, according
to Joanne Lo\·e the othcr co
chnlrmnn Ep ilon Delta c.huptcr of l\lu
Ph1 Epsilon. nattonnl women's
mus1c hononuy, will present its
unnunl winter concert at 3 p.m.
Sunday an the chapel.
The pro g r n m will feature
Christmas mus1c by American
Psychology Sets
5-Hour Course
Durmg second :::tmwt r the
psychology department wtll offer
o !1\·e-hour course in ~eneral psy
chology 1 nnd 2 ot 10 a.m. daily,
accordmg to the reqistror's of
fice
The purpose of this course will
be to gi\'c those student.s who
were unable to register for one
of the ections dunng first se
mester to complete one year of
gcnerul psychology in one se
ml'Stcr.
Rc~er\'ntions for the clnss nrc
now being tnken in the psychol
ogy ofl1cc in Thaxter. The class
1s hmtled to 30. compos;>rs, S· U!l · . • 'Jl III part
m the program ore: pianists, Ma
rilyn Hu::kox, Mnry Jucquc Jenks,
Mnry Jean Schrunk nnd Diane
De Mott; woOdwtnd trio, Beverly
Wary, Dione G •nrhart ond Joan
Bnkcr.
Organist, Bnrbara Pfau; so
pranos, Janet Dnvis nnd Barbarn
Fryou: conlrnllos, Donna Day.
Carolyn Anslow, Alta Haag Olld
Joanne Forstrom; vocal trio, Lor
na Harper, Janice Brand, Nancy
Yaw, nccompamcd by Pal Aksc.
The concert will be free to the
public.
Library Receives Gift
Dr L. E. Tomlm on rep lt ts thnt
the library ha9 recet\-cd cash ,ntts
of $146 from friends of the lnte
P~ul Heller, cily high school
teacher, who died here recently.
The moncv w1U be spent for
books in the field or science as a
memorinl to Mr. Heller, who
taught science !or many years.
His son Keith wns graduated in
bu9iness ndministration in l952. The jumor ch!SS opens its first
proJect by seHmg cook1es m th
shack, Wednesday, Dcccmbl!r 7.
Junaors arc to conta~t Jo:m Welch
for work or food commilmcnt.
Kit Jobnson, prcs1dent. nn
nounced that they nrc now oc:
ceptmg b1ds for two dances com
mg up. They wnnt n f1vc-p1~
band for Ute Sweetheart dance,
Fnday, February 10, ond n &e\'cn
pu~cc orchestra for the Junior
Scmor prom Saturday, May 19.
On Jnnunry 18 the class will
nomannte four men nnd four
women to be lected King and
Queen of Henrts at the dance
Johnson emphasized the poor
atlendnnc:e at m~tings by re
ferring lo the student council dis
cu.._<;sioo thnt organizations which
consistently showed low attend
ance be dropped. Johnson replied,
'"There goes the Junior clnss!"
A WS Selects 2 'Girls of Month:· ,
Frans, Gipe Land First Choices
Joan Frans, junior, was select
ed the A WS girl of the month for
October.
The dnrk haired junior was
selected ns lhc first cirt of the
monlh in the Fnll 1955 term. She
contributed lhe most in S'-'rvice
for the school dunng the month
of October acrording to the roun
dl by bcing co-chainnnn of the
Homecoming committee
Jonn is n member or Theta
Knpptt, pep club, and the Sacn·
JnW~nns. She 1$ l\ gradtmtc or
Gmnt high school and Slngs in
hel' church choir.
Anne Gipc, president of the
\ WS wns selected lnst wec.k ns
the girl-of-the-month for Novem·
bcr by lhc AWS council
The election was mode on the
basu; of her work on the i\ WS
nssemblv nnd the annual Sadie • HnwkU\S dnnct:.
Anne, u senior elementary edu-J03n Frana . -. • . • October Ann Gipo •.••••• NoYembe
cntion major, is n grnduutc of listed among hc.r nctih•lies is ll
1-rnnkhn h1gh • hool. She is n mcmb~rshlp on lhc student coon
member of Pep club and the cil nnd activ1t1es nt lhe F.ll'St
chnplaln for Alpho Gnmmn. Also ChrtStian church or Portland.
• Pas Two
Otflellll publlcntlon of Lho Aaso lntt'd ~tud"n~ uf Lu\\ I~ nnd ::lnrk
~lle~te. Publl!lltC!d ,.,..C!clcl) durin~ tho •lOll ~o yc&r, Subllcrlptlon rntca: 1!1
JK"r )~ .
E:nt~rt'd u 11 cond clUB ml\ttor M J>ont OtfiOO. l'ofllrln't. ON aon,
und,..r al!t or MnT<'h ~". l 79.
Tl\70 College --arne Problem
Whitman college announc~d recently the abolishment
of Homecoming floats b) a vote of 7 1.o 3 in a student
congress meeting. As a result, a comm1ttee was formed to
formulate suggestions !or an alternate Homecomi ng pro
gram for next year, ac<:orcling to the WHITMAN PlOl\'"EER
Lewis and Clark dropped its annual Homecomtng float
parade Uili; year and replaced it \\'ilh a carruval held on
campus. A sur\'ey unofficial student \'Ote was taken after
Homecoming regarding the local situat1on. The present on
campus, or carnh·al plan. with conslructh·e suggesttons
presented, was favored. The student bodY will have an op
portunity to ,·ote !or its fa,·orite Homecoming program dur
ing May Fete this spring.
Se"eral ideas suggested at Whitman corrc.spond wilh
LC Homecoming It was suggested that more emphasis be
given to a Friday night pep rally. Whitman also received
enthusiastic response for a torchligh t parade.
An unportant factor in the addition of planned lunch
eons, dinners and open houses at Whitman is a greater
stress on returning alumni. LC also is seeking methods of
attractin~ more alumni on campu · for this important week-
~
end. • '
We belie\'e Wbitrnan has the right idea by seeking to
present dinners and open hou!'e on Friday night for alumni.
Perhaps first gathering with former organizations and
friends on campus, then attending the pep rally, would get
the alums off to a good start and increase the spirit of the
Saturdav acthities . This is only a suggestion in helping to
• straighten the Hom~ oming quandary.
A LeU.er •••
• Speaks for Council
The opimon has bt~cn cxpri!SSed in s~vernl dtffercnt manner5
and at different hmcs thDt there is n "lnc.k of student int<'rcst (In tb•~
cnmpus."
S<•me .5tudcnlJi belie\·~ that 1t 1 because onh· a few PL'Opl~ arc
"runnmc thincs" or that there are too mnny t•ommtltces, or. too
man)• soctal "\'ents. \Vhnte\'er the aOS\\ '"r, lt IS gomg \0 mf•an come
pOSJbvc action on the part of th~ student council m order to cieter
mm~> some of the causes and to prescr1be some remt.'<iies.
In ·view of this stuntion Erod~>1phmns, the mor womt!n's hon
o.ran·. as endcn,•oring to set up some constructh·e prine1ples with
the ;dea of encour:1gmg greater partic1pnuon m acuvili!$ by extend
me lcndership, asstslinc those students who hnve undcrtnken too
great a leadership, nsslSung those students who have undertaken too
great n load m ncuvjties., and niding m the eva1untion of individual
capacities.
ln the ncar future the womt!ll m Erod lph1ans w11l send out
questionnaue s to ten per cent ol the student body in an cl!ort to
detcrmmc optnlOllS on acthntics and also to establish a "'norm"' as to
Lhe general acuvHy load c.an ted by the students These question
naires will be u ed only as n guide for setting up general pohcies, not
as a mcnns of settllng personal nctl\'ity over-loads
Jt 15 hoped that the studcms on th1s campus will be mmdful of
the :!oct lhat Lhe tudent council w1shes to settle this problem of stu
dent mtercst in 01S satlSfactury a way as possible. Any sudent is
welcome to • ttend student counc1l meetings and to talk over any sug
gc:st1ous t.hey might have w1th uny of the student body offjct!rs. Meet
mgs are hcld each Wednesday an the student body oUlCL! at 4:30 p.m.
The off1ce ls open from 11 a.m. to l p.m. dnily. Bnng your tdeus to a
group where .somethmg may b~ done about them.
ADRIENNE HILL
ASLC Scc:retru'y THE PIONEER LOG
Dr. Harold Tuttle
-Plus Kay West
Discuss Divorce
•·Yl s. thl "1lllekl 1n: domg
tnnny thmgs to ht lp prevent di·
vorcc,'' nnswered Dr Harold S.
Tuttle. professor of cducntio n, on
KEX's Kny West progrnm, Mon·
dny No' ember 14.
Dunng h1s J5-mlnutc lntcr\'lcw.
Tuttle discussed how colleges nn•
striving to prc\'t.'nt di\'orcc and
the results o( their work. In thl'
colleges o! today, the curriculum
includes courses in romUy lile
such as chtld care and spec1al
mental hygicnl'. Students ore olso
!ree to take rtd\'antnge of per
sonal counseling.
Aiter wntchmg the r\!Sul\6 of
work done in colleges nnd study
ing reports from alumni as.~ocan ·
tions, Tuttle has foWld thnl col·
lege students and graduates nre •
involvt:d m far fewer divorce
suit thnn the a,·ernge
TuUle Counseu Students
Wlulc at <.'It) college in New
York City, Tuttle did a grent deal
oC counscbnJt wtth college stu
dents. ln his apartme nt in Port
land, he has an of!ice IJTTU M.~ ON CAMPUS
--... ---Friday, Docctmber 2 19SS
by Dldt Bibler
•
On the Kal West progrum, he • LOOKS LIKE AN in.tercs.tlng nows item, Professor Snarf -
gave the five main pomt.s on would you mind removing your shoo?"
which hl' base~ his divorce COWl· ----------------- ------- ---
seling:
1. Common Interests: He gives
each per.>on a check list of mter
cst. Aiter they have checked the
lists Tuttle shO\\~ each of the. two
each others list so that they may
look for conunon .interests. He
also encourages Lhem to cultivate
the other's interests.
Democracy in Home Important
2. Democratic home Tuttle be
he\ es in discuSSJng all plans. He
~nys, "1 bluntly sny that there is
nothin~ you can answer w1th
'that's none of yout· business'." SNOOPIN ' WITH STANISLOUSE
Snile and Scheme
E\'l'rvbody's writmg thc1r biography th('SC days: Winston
Churchill: Henry Wallace, Audic Murphy , Awthu Godfrey (poor kid
-h:is to work for a linng-aJl he had to his name wos three bar
reL or humllitv), to name a fe"-
One senior on campus l~ publishing a short story based upon
tho timo she slid down the banni£1cr lnlo h~r boyfriend's arms. 3. Humor: The couple should I
maintam a sensl' o{ humor and use it when then• 1s tenseness. Snml' coed, bv the way, that !>pent most of hu time lost summer
4. A!fection: The e..'Cpression of 1 at the swunm1ng pool trymg on bathmg suit for stgh~ She's calling it "Love Is a .Many SplinJorod Thing.''
affection also rclic\'cs tension Even those warped cats who droam up signs liko THJMK,
and it is a pa..rt o{ all humc life. SNILE and SCHEME have finally come up wUh something
5, Attrncth ·enc~ll: "1\tuke vour
sel! the most attract!\'<.' woman
your husband ever :;ccs. The hus
band should overcome his gruff·
ness and see about making him
self attractite too," sav" Tuttle!
German Consul
To Speak at Meet
Dr. R. Effenlh:rg, commercial
adviser to the Consulate of the
Federal Republic of Germany in
Seattle, will speak to a joint
meeting of the economics and the
business adminif;trnlion majors
at ll a.m. Tuesdo:y Decembe r 6.
He will speak on the German
economy and German-American
trade relations . Vis1tors are wei·
rome, according to Dr. Hermann
Steinhardt.. head of the cconumtcs
department . worthwhile, something overy young gtrl ahould have. It's a
small sign (auitable for wallet or wall )that says:
HCAUTION -
Bofore starting mou.lh
Make certain brain ~£ in ge-ar."
In order to sta) completely m tun<. w1th the prcva1hng ·pmt.,
1 om about to pubhsb my annual brochure on "How to Study With
out B~mg Detected by Your Friends." All inll·n•stt'<i sophomor~.
ma\' \\ rttt-!or det-.tls
• Aad apeaking of thingr. literary, lhe library has reported
a marked increase o1 students to bo found lately 1n tho purlous
of Lts laden shelves. At the same limo wo note 1ho lighter trade
in the snack shack--aU ai.nco midterm grades came out-vory
mysterious.
Th<" vetc ans on campu::.-,:Jccording to Bob Adkins, Vet's club
veep, havt• challenged the entire remainder of the student body
to out produce them in the commg blood dnve
"The contest ba.s no percenJago gimmicks ," says Bob. "Wo'U
meet them pint for pint because we lmow we can easily match
tholr poor ahowlngs in the puJ-bet.ides wo bleod cuier." Rumor
says Ron Locw will gei a plo in the faco if .tho vots win.
Have dtscovered an mfnlhble wuy to spot psychology mnjors
thcv'rc the ones who. when a pretty girl wulks into th(• shack.
• watch (•vcrybody else.
Yours for a
Stanis louse lortnight,
Father Proposes Trip Full of Adventures; Liz Accepts
Then Bonn. the birthplace ot Beethoven. Here L1z
saw some of his original scores, one be1ng the chorus
part of the Ninth Symphony. About a tour up the Rhine,
Liz says, "it iB so romantic when one cnn see the old
casUe ruins.'' BY CAROL BURNS
Reading picture post-e...-d.. and •etters from Amster
dam. Garnisch (in the Ge.rmnn Alps), Bonn nnd Obern
dorl has been n p1easant deviation from business trans
actions nt recent Alpha Gamma meetings;
l..tZ. Rauschnlng, e;tt"-scnio r this year, hns kept her
soronty sistc.rs well posted SlJlCC she lcll Portland to
)oin her father who is in Germany on a lecture tour
descnbmg the policies and ideals ot Amenca. Rausch
rung thought 1t would be ,an excellent opportumty for
nrt major Liz to go to Europe while he was there and
then to return to Ute U. S. together. Though she would
miss a mcst.cr or mol'lc o! school, Lu took her !ather up
on this proposed adventure.
The Rauschnings are not strangers to Europe. ThP.
enlir famlly was born in Gcrmnny but were :forced to
leave their homeland when Hstler came into power. Liz,
her mother nnd her brother and sisters come to lhe
U.S. :!Jrsl and Uv~>d in New York dty until Rawchning
JOined them two }'cars later. From there they went to
Califomin nnd niter five years moved to Oregon. A year
ago l:i.st February, Rawchning left for Germany 1or his
lecture tour and there Ll.l joined him. In n letter written
• !rom Oberndort on October 23, L1z wrote a summary of
her activities and imprcss1ons.
Fmt major sto~ small town outside o! the city ot
Hamburg, Germany . Here she vis1ted her grandmo ther.
It is "very romantic," wrote Liz. 'No kidding, after the
modern city o! Hrunburg, Lhjs seemed like a falrytale
so peaceful and shut oU from the world."
From grandmothers to Ncwnuenstcr to "lsit an aunt
and cousins, then on to Frank!orl where she joined a
t.ounng group. Their first stop wns Roshenburg "where
everything," WTote Lt7., 'is 4lS it was 111 the middle ages.
Tt's just darling with t.ht• nanow streets and tiny
llOUSCS."
BnyreuLh -here they saw the theater !or opcros..
Th«m lo the German Alps. Penned Li2, ''the mountaina
~em to pop right up from tllc ground- there IS no gentle
sloping." Next stop-Lhc Oberammergau where the pas
sion play IS held every ten years. Alter Obcrnmmc rgou
1l was Neuschwanstein nnd llohenechion ngau, the latter
was buUt by Ludwig 11. Last stop ot ~hls tour-He!l:lcl
bcrg, .. and you know", said Liz, "U1e Germans know
noUunc of the 'Student Prince._ Amencons arc about the
only ones who give lt the romnntic character." From Bonn she went to Muruch to join a Rome bound
touring group made up only or Gcrmo.ns. The guide was
an art historian which mode it especially interestlng tor
Liz. They visited the Colisaum and the Palatine lllld
Roman forums. "G~e, it's hard to explain how one feels
when one goes down nmong the old rutns. History wu
nlways sort ot a slory, but after seeing so many of these
historic places, one feels that all the wars actunUy took
place.'' She also vi:uted St. Pct.crs cathedral nnd the
Vatlcan museum where lhc Sistine chnpul is. Ot the
lnlted she wrote, "for three hours l stood there looking
up at M1chel:mgelo's ceiling."
Evidently Liz got n little insight into the people of
Italy-anyway the men. for she wrote, "ns for the men
in ltal)·-gndsl nenlly one cnn•t walk through Rome
alone. When they like a gU'l, they let you know about
it!"
"And now,• 'she c:ndcd, "I am back in Germany" .
Next stop? Why it's "gay Parcel" frkl
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wcs· Friday, Dca~mbor 2. ) 9~S THE PIONEER LOG
ULI/k $/zip UJ1«j1-zl Pattison Opens Advent
G~ G . With December Theme • •
arums r.eet Son Mt (htl Paluson or thl .L 1 ; Campus rehg1ous d c port men t
Pioneers Tl~od Al.S' 7e ~~~~c~.~~"c: l~~~~~~.o~~~~~~~;
J.. I 11 I, by prescnhng an cxvhmntory
Jan F'tcdcrik Glm um, whO!>t' daddy conducts the Lcw1r: ancl
Clark ~·ho1r, compl<•tt d n tnm1Iy "mixed quartet" whl!n he arrived
Snturdlly murmng, N()vcmb~:•r 4!6 Molher ts doing fmc ond, according
to humorous and 111foa mt•d ~>ourc ~s. "(3ther 111 n•~:ovf•ring ," (Tht• n:st
or the Q\Utrtl•t is Suswt, 8· Kns, 5, and Nancy, 2
Anothct cvt•nt of lost Snlua day wns lhc wt.·dding oJ Dorctw On
vis, t•x-57, to Ron Hollt•nsh:d, '55 al lhc Jo'u-st Chu thm churrh Munv
Paon4.'1!f'S wen• •aot•n umon~,• "~odd1nu ptu tv •md ~ut t
"Learn to Liston" as tho hour long program protentod by
David Campbell a.ucx::iaJo prof~or of music, Sunday after
noons at l p.m. in tho Lincoln high achool sudatorium . He pre
views the Portland aymphony concorh ot tho following Monday,
illustrallng on tho plano and wUh other ansuumeota .
Mr.-: lid< n H trl nt , n• oci.ttl professor 01 homt l·conom1cs, wall
nttcnd un t.•xccuh\'t' bonrd meeting of the Oregon home cconom 1cs 115•
soclntlon count: tl tn Con dlh on Fnda) Dec~.: mbl·r 2
Mrs. Hartnou and Barbara Orr, State collogo homo oco
nonucs club proslden J, will attend the executive board meohng
of tho StaJo collogo club at Linfield college Saturday.
.Mt.·thod o! -.tud) found mo:st beneft<.'tal b) ire hmen were dis
cussed by a pnntll 10 the home economics scmtnar Tuesday.
The discussion wns led by Jo Ann Bush, ch111nnau, Jonn Porter
:md Stlvia Ross
Tho engogomon l of Lla Drury. '56. to John Howo, ·ss, waa
announcod rocon.tly in a Theta Kappa meonng with a candle·
Ugh! ceremony.
Alma F'vrrc•ll, '54, wos marned to Carl L. Georgt?, Jr,, recently.
Bndcsmmds WI.'''-' Gracehnc Corter and Paula Scott News or two
1955 graduates Donna Ruth Jewell, now Mrs. David King, is living
m St Helens, and Mrs. Blll Young, the former Pat Kephart, has
movt>d to Los Angeles.
Betty Chestnut Stcv<.•ns, t•x-'56, hao: bet.>n awnrded the $100 schol
arship gtvcn annually by the Portlnnd Chamber orchco:tra ossocin
uon. ShL ha!i plavl.>d w tth tht.: orche-.tra f1ve venn.
A.nothor honor hu boon added to the list for Prlac:Wa ~ p 2~
WeilL '55. Sho placod socond in a naJlon-wido contest to choose
the most outstanding sonior member ol Mu Phi EpsUon, naJional
women's music honorary , theme on lht• mca.nang of Advent.
Sh•• reccavcd her B.A. and M.A.
dt•Rrccs from Pncl!ic university
and holds u B.D. dcgn.>e from
Unaon Theological seminary in
New York. Miss Pattison fonn
' rly wns youth educutton dir<•ct
or at the First Pri!sbytcrtan
Church bcCore taking ht>t: post·
hon ot LC.
Law Class Visits School
A visat to Port.Jand's Holladay
school for crippled children and
Hosford school for deaf children
wn.s the D(tenda lor the Oregon
chool law class recently.
The class of 18 stlJCI(?tlts accom
pnnit':d by Mrs. Hc.ster Turner.
associate professor ot P. E., made
lhtl thrcc·hour study. The pur
pose of the trip was to acquaint
prospective teachers with the
otms and needs o{ these two
!chools.
FROSH SLATE OPENER
Mlll Scht ot'der'<l trosh basket
ball tcnm swings Into action next
Thursday aflernoon at 4 p m.
against Concordia colleg~ on thl..'
Palatine Hill maples. Pag Tb.rM
Music Schedule Full
A ~cn10r composatlon rccltal by
Roger Han on, Portlnnd senior,
with muliac for vole>, piano, nnd
orgnn, wall !dl lhc music hour
program 12•15 Thursdrty in the
chopcl.
Among tht• modern numbers to
be hcord nrc Chrlstmas suite lor
organ and nnrrator with Hanson
at the pipe organ, nnd Two Piono
suite in lhrt'l' movements. For
the lnttt•r, Hnn on will be 8sslsted
by Robert StoW•c, nsslst.1nt pro.
Ct'"SOr of music.
Vocnl selections anclude "304.''
"282," and ''254" wath words by
E. E. Cummmgs, contemporary
poet. The lttles or these works
correspond to the pogcs on which
Compos('r Unn on found the th~c
poems.
A final number, Chotnle--Dirgc
on "Thl' HoUow Men" by T. S.
Eliot, will h pcrfonnc d at the
organ by scnaor music major
Gale: Enger.
Boris Sirpo, director ot the LC
symphony orchestra, will be con
ductor and Gnle Enger, senior in
music, piano soloist lor the Port-• land Chamber orchestra's concert
at 8:30, Wcx!nesday, December 7,
in the Lincoln high auditorium.
Enger will be featured in Con
certina by Armstrong Gibbs, con
temporo.ry British composer.
The remainde r of Si.rpo's pro
gram, the first of the Chamber orchestra's tenth •nson, ~ill in
clude Mc.ndclssohn's vjolin con·
ccrto in D minor, symphony in D
by Gosst'C, Adagietto by :Mabhrr.
u.nd Mmskovsky's Stnlonictta
Norton Donates Mikes,
Tapes to Speech Arts
Thr pet.>eh ••rto department
rt;cently received a large amount
of electronic equipmen t in the
form of 8 gift valued ni .$500. The
donor was D. A. Norton. Portland
attorney.
The gift included five micro
phones, one tape reconlcr, o bas
ket oC spare recording tape o.nd
three suitca of dlctapbonc
cylinders.
The equipmen t, urgently need
ed by the 8pCeCh department. h.os
~ady been 1n.stalled and put
Into use.
Adolph's Cleaners
Introductng Scrvtcc on Campw;
-Convenie nt--
Special Student Discount
QU ALlTY DRY CLEANING
COMPLETE LAUNDRY
SERVICE
See Dave Roberta
11:30 to 1 00 p.m. \o BA-l
OT Through Campu.a Box -484
Here are facts about coree,., with
Saf9way in this interesting field_
They may open your eyes to a
career you haven't considered yet Word com<. from Salem of Sharon Rooertson, x-'58, who was
rKtntly honored ns one of _ax fmnlists in the Willamcllt.• "Swect
ht-.lrl of Sigma Cha" contest.
Weonng shmy new sorority pans are members of Alpha Gumma,
Ocltu Pht Gnmmn nod Theta Kappa. The "AG's'' held thctr formal
tnitiatlon Tuesday cwrung bdon Thank5gtving, and Delphi nnd
Tilctn imttoted new members last Wedne~day. Do you Q. What's mea.ot by"modern" food rerailing?
A. Food rewllog is a btg. oompla businc:u
today . .A modern Wew.1y supermuket, for
cxrunple. Dl.lf employ as m.1ny as 4' or more
peopfe, srodc over 4,000 food items, do a
$2 m.illJoo .a year business. Gmcrs in dtis
field offer a rea.J chnllc:nge for alert young
men-tee{uite maoogemeoc abilicy, skill in
dealing Wlth people and imaginAtion . The Alpha Cnmmn'~> gathered ~1th their parents recently for a
spagbcttt dinner
Entertainment was a style show onntled • Fuhions of the
Futuro," and Barbara Fryou's fathor took the part of auc.tionoor
for a cako aalo following dinner.
Chri!o;tmnl> ~tont:!oo and "ongs Will be offer\!d by thl• Plutt hall
gl('(; club~ Harric Bell Cros!>, cu!ltodian, and Mrs. Amy Holman, bead
resJdt.•nl, at the annuol Christmas business meeting of th1.• faculty
women'5 club at 2:30 p.m. Friday, December 9 in the dorm lounge.
Gamma Xi chnptcr of AlphH Kappa Psi, national bustnL"SS fra
IA'rnity, wtll mihate ont.' of the largest pledg(' classes m its history
Sunday afl<•rnoon 01 the Multnomnh hotel. Also 1mtlatcd waH be
Dr. ltrorJ!an S, Od~ll, prcstdent of thl' college, who will give the pnn·
ctpnl nddr( ~
PJodgcd by the fraJornuy wore Larry Adsit. Earl Busacker.
Donald Oavu. Emory Draeger. K~ith Guinn. Ron Gustafaon.
Raymond Hoover, Jerry Hunsakor , Ronald Huserik.. Bruce Jar
man Robert L. Johnaon. Chuck Kralt. Warren Leitch. Georg•
Rlc:ha.rd . Ronald Rillor, Clifford Sando.r. Guido Santilli, Edward
Sims DODald Strand.borg ( Jack Venables. J~rry Van Tress and
J ll.Jno. W aJson.
George. Thomns, prcstdcn t, AI Hopper, Ed Sims and Phil Me·
Alli.c;ter, deputy counselor, n·presented the chapter at 8 recent norlh
V.l'St convention In Pullman, Washington.
\\ r. ••.• tl .. ,llt !'Iori""' ..... ,1
"'" luiiiJ ........ ··' h~r r .... J~··
JhAIIU au f''lt.')Ulul# l'••atrtJI•ir
u ..... ~trul ,~.,.~
1\u) hun h t uurh1•1at lnnf; luccnua-..-t-tth fC'!
C •urttlllJ• .l,,.m,,nJ, •n • uf_. • .,ln ~Uun ,,J ,f,,.f,.
l hi, t ilrWf41 mullnhu-.;' uf r~rf', t l•1lr,. iUT ~1ft.
ol • r.rrllont ...... n 011 rrj!lfln~l ... J '""'"'' t
J • qua or
• a career 1n
retai ing? Q. Will the subjects you're studying now
help you get abeacf?
A. Yes, mao)' subjeas you're stUdying will bdp
rou in a food tdlliling ateet. Economics,
1ndustrial relations, accountin g, "EoglUh,
public speaking and food mdtootogy are a
few subJectS you'll find especWly helpful.
Q. Do you have to be a "seeoalist" in oa.
field to enter food retailaog ?
A. No food retailing ts one of dle few 6e.ldJ
where a broad, oon-spe<:W.iud backgroun d
is a help to a young mao, rather chan a handi
cap Ml.ny men who succced in SUeway
careers have bad no "speo.ali:ted" cnmiog
for this 6eld m college or tn prevtow work.
These men have found Safeway cueus ~ava
them an acdlcnt cb:an~ to learn a partJcu-
lar specia.lry as they cun a.nd move ahead..
In modem food reaiL..og there a.re many
ddfereot ocxupa.non.s both w. the tettil stores
and in "bac:ksdgc" operations. For the mao
'\\'ithour a speciallicd b:l.dground -as well
as the one 'Who·s a specialise -chis 6eld
offers rewards in security, Job cba.IJeogc. and
pay char mateh or Lcaa: tb~ m oeady cvetr
other field. • • • • •
These are things worth rbinkiog about &a
rou look ahead 10 a ca.rcu, uc:o. t cbey?
'l'ht.'T~ s 11 &areer Jo ~k Jorwrt~rd lo
in food re1dim1g
a1 SAFEWAY
Ont in a rtritJ 11bo11t nzrnr tJ},flerlllniria in .: tbtllimgint fold
--------------- -------------------------------- -Page Four THE PIONEER LOG
ourne ens
Greek Champs Dominate All-Stars
MEYER WARD SCHLAADT HOGG
1955 lntromurol Standouts
FIRST TEAM
Rich Neo.l, Alpha SECOND TEAM
Jerry McClelland Kappa
Dean Orton. Alpha
George Sumtno Polecats NEAL WOODS
'Cats Cop
Grid Flag Don Ward. Lambda
Tom Hogg. Lambda
Ray Moyer Kappa
Dick Schlaadt. Polecats
Don Woods. Lambda E
E
c
B
B
B Hal Adr1an, Polecat, The Phogbound PolccnLc; reign
Daryl Swigart. Alpha lgain as all-school introtnural
Larry Baker. Delt- ootball cbnmpion !or 1955 The
po\\ erful Cats downed Creek • Dick Fiske. Lambda tith't Lnmbdn. :!5·13. to wm the
HONORABLE MENTION-Merle McCoy. Lambda: Clarenco Duke
Polecats; Don Carraer, Polecltb : Jack Antonsen . Kappa· Dae1c Sl&•
pbenr. Shockor · Stan Marttnson. Dell Larr., Tylo, Pol&eau; Jack
Vona.ble1 Deb: Don Floren. Kappa· Rod GLSebur1, Stgma; Jim Crook.
Alpha: Tom McKinnoy Alpha: BUl 0"'· t'n5 Alpha: Jim DiNucc:t.
Kappa, Don Whitehead Delt.
Thes_e teams \\ere t dt d b~ the conch~ or the vnrtous mtr:•-
murnl tcnms. the antramural duector nnd the I.OG Each organ
tUltlon p1cked a flJ'St nnd Sl.'Cond tcnm wtth two potn&.s being
warded for n itr.st tcnm sclcd1on ond one for econd quod rccog-
• muon.
League Selects Five Hustonmen
To All-Conference Grid Positions
Fn•e Pioneers were sclected to
the NWC all-star team ot the
h.•ague meeting last Saturda"' m
Palatine manors A r m s t ron g
lounge. Stuley nnd halfback Gene F1ip
pm were voted to the HM list.
J.\11 member ~chools were rep
res nted nl the conference bv •
Both qunrterback Jammy John
son and fullback Earl Engebrct-
on drew first team berth .for the
second reason .Halfback Mel Gil
let wns the third LC gndder to
gnm :1 spol in \he fi\'e-man back
:ficld.
Guard Denn Soule nnd tackle
Mtkc Clock rated first tenm post
lions m the line. Three other
Hustonmen gain c d honorable
mention since there was no sec
ond team selected. Co-<:aptain
and end AI Scott. center Ralph coaches, {Ol'Ully representa tives
.md coll(•gc presidents. Repre
S(!Jltmg Lc\\ IS and Clark were Dr.
Mor~:nn S. Odell, prcsadcnl: Dr.
CharJcs Hownrd, dcnn of faculty:
Jo~· Huston, football conch; Eldon
FlX athletic director, and War
ren Smith, assistant football
coach. •
During the conference the
coaches drew up schedules for
sprmg sports. The fnculty rep
rescnlntlvcs approved schedules
whtlc the college prcsjdents
SCr"\'ed o.s ad\·iscrs.
port plint~r.s
BY TOM HARTLEY
Football has run the sanUct :from shU't sleeves to enr muf!as and
the annual horse tradmg has beeu complell'd. Horse lrndmg in Lhis
u\Stanc~ Js the selection of the ~rwc nll-star h•am. Tht: loop mentors.
dt termlned to JnJure as few pcrsOJIS' fet lings a::
posstble, p1ckt..od a 13 man squad nnd stlll the m
JUStioes cropped up. In our mand the b1ggest
slight was handed Paoneer halfback G~e Fhp
pin. The Rainier panther was the only LC back
to miss first !trin.: s•a]cctlon. Two C of I Coyotes,
Ed Lodge and Gary Collins, drew the nod in the
fiv mnn backfield The ceUar-dwclhn B~ts
plat..'Cd one man on the :!u'&t strmg while the
strong finislung Linfield club m&t..>d out entJre-
1}. The cho1cc af sophomore V1c Bnc:klund over -
both Al Scott and Blll Stempel nlso smelled Cl'hcr CLOCK -
of larceny ar paci!Ja~tton. Hats ol:f :to the three bact' .. " and Uw [)air
of Ptonct!r lm~ men thnt crocked the dream team
Bob Mitchell. frosh traclater. finished ninth in :the Portland
U'c c:ro:os·c:ou.ntry meet last week. The JeU grad has boea one ol
iho leading milcn in lbe city tho palit :thr c soMOns with hi£ best
time being 4:30.3. Sovon of the cigh.t mon lhe·t tiniched ahead
of MitcheU wcrto from tho U of 0. home of the nation'J best col·
log1al0 dhtancc men. •
l;oollowmg OUr pohC'\ Of reporting ev ~ c:vntcsl ln Whlc;h :J
NWC hool .lS tnvolv~.-'d \V Se Whttworth 7, c or I ti 'l'h• Pmttel.i,
chnmp of t.h<: Evergreen loop. had o rough ttmc cxt.endmg their
w1nn1ng skem agamsl the co-champs of this lea.::ul' The P•onucrs
me t tJ e Spoknne crew n ·xL season m what hould be one of the
h•ghhghts of on mtcresting grid schedule.
. Sev n trosh wero tabbed for numeral awurds; al the same
time a~ 1ho YUSily letiers wero prosentCHI. Jack Abdie, Nick Bra
JIIVtch. Paul Clayton, Mel Drews. Rex CUI y Dick Hitchcock
a.ad Ken Ragdoa were all memMra of Coach Darull E•erf'tt's un
defeated JV team. This c:lub amua~ 102 poi.nh Ul two gam•
while allowing the opposiJ:IDn only 7, crown.
The Pole.•c.ntt; sunted strong
wtth two qutck touchdowns in
th~ :first period to gn ohcud, 12-0.
Dack Schlandt passed to Law
rence Tyle for one $C'Orc nnd Don
Carner for the other.
A:f\ r Phogbound had sccned
ngnm on Don Carrier's run in the
thtrd quarter, Lambda roared
back in the same period when
Don Woods faded back and threw
n 30-yard pn~ to Gordon Walker,
who rnmbled the remaming dls
t.nnre to the s::oal line. The play
covered 48 yard!:, Dick F1skc
completed n short toss to J 1m
Peterson for the c.: trn point and
lhP score stood 18-i.
The Polecats struck paydirt
again on a Schlandt-to-Aker pass
and mad\! the <'Onvcrsion good to
lead by 18. L rnbdu closed out
the scoring when Woods complet
ed another ae1tul to Walker. The
try for po1nt f:uled nnd lhc game
endt.-d Phogbound 25, Ljmbda 13.
Intramural Basketball
Sign-Up Ends Today
RegiStration for-mtramural bas
ketball teams will close at 4:00
p.m. this afternoon, according to
Milt Schroeder, mural director.
The $1 registration fee may be
paid to Charlie Haldors in tht:
bookstore .
The mlramural council will not
sanction pu tponements for games
th1s s~ason. Any terun not on the
!loot· ready to play within ten
mmutcs of the designated start
ing time will forfeit the game.
Three forfe1ts will cause a team
to be dropped from the league in
accordance with mural rules.
Alpha Rho Omega
• lOth Annual
Christmas Tree Sale
$1 for 3 ft.
SOc per addtlional foot
Alpha Mem.bcn now 1aldng
orders.
Treos Due on Campus
Wednnsday
The Crab Bowl
Sea Food
Direct Irom th~.:: Ocean
Deliciously Prepared
Orders to Go
17th and Barbur
CH 4-5706 Friday, D.cember 2, l9SS
• eoson OBI
Polotine Hill Crew Hosts
Vikings, Loggers, Badgers
BY TOM HARTLEY
The largest selection of ba~ketball talent C\'e1· as
sembled on Palahne h1U will show their wares tonight as
the first L~wis and Cl:ll'k Tournamcnl gets under way at
7:30 in tht gym. ,
The openmg contest will feature nnothct· round between
the Distnct Two N AlA fanahsts of lnsl ·car, Portland State
and Pacific U. The V1kings won that contest last season and
!ire picked to continue their domtntttion of the Badgers .
Coach Sharkey Nelson will probably go with a starting
combination that averages in the neighborhood of 6'2". Paul
Poetsch is the short man on the Viking five at 5'9". Teamed
wtth him at guard' is Jack Visko\· at 6'4" "'lewest addition
to the PSC crew is Fletcher Fraizer 1 Clark JC transfer
who ranges up toward the six and n half fool mark.
Fronch Leads Badgers
From out Forest Grove way Coach llarv Roloff will
bring to town a club headed by Danny French, who heads
any kmd of athlchc club the Badgers put together this
~eason The strawberrv blonde from Hillsboro is "Mr.-do-ev
erythmg'' for the Pactflc gang and his stubeling influence
has driven them lo he1ghts far above their capabilities. We
still pick P.U. for the losers round tomorrow mght.
The second game tonight is the scnson opener for the
Pioneers. The Eldon Fax coached fiv<' will roll into action
against College of Pugct Sound from Tacoma . The hosts
will field a team of five lettermen in the starting role The
lineup will probably look like this: two year veterans Du
ane Brady and Jou Boutm from Powers at guard; Junior
Loren Michelson from Hillsboro at center; .senior Hal Adri
an from West Linn and JUnior Don Ward from Prineville
at forward •
Pioneers Fast Bre<Ik
The Pioneers ''ill operate out of their 3-1-1 offense and
utilize the fast break wilh Captain Brady and Boutin lead-• ing the attack. There is a possibilit • that Coach Fix will
substitute by units for this early fracas. Hts second five
will be drawn from a gang headed b:> lanky Hal Ness a
fl'eshman and Chff Shelton a speedy first year man irom
Gresham Up from the JVs of last season nnd with a little
varsity experience under their belts are Lew Harrison. Cla
rence Duke, the Stempels Ron and Bi11 and Al Brown
The Loggers are an unknown quantity. They finished
fifth in the Evergreen conference last Year and ended up
with a 6-15 record. As far as personnel goes Coach John
Heinrichs has few familiar faces on his squad Ken Palmer
a guard from Aberdeen was a team mate of Tony Vlast·
lieca as a prepper and at Grays Harbor JC.
The other old-timer on the club is Babe Buholm from
Ballard high in Seattle. The Babe was an all-city choice in
both football and basketball on the same dream team as
Washington's Mike Monroe.
-
Letters Awarded lo 25 Gridmen
Twenty-four players and the went to Hank Garcia. Mel Gillett.
mnnaRer rated varsity letten; for Put Kenncdl, Gury Sttckle~. Gene
their work on this year's confer· 'f'nnkcrsley, Mack Wiebe. Larry
cncc <.'O·champion football team Wilk1ns nnd Manager Sleve Hal
accordln~ to Eldon Fix. director dors. John Engle, trnck lctte1 man.
of athletics. also received his first football
C' o-capt n 1 n, Al Scot~ and I nwnrd.
F1 ankie Fair and John Martm re-,..----------------:
cc&vcd thcjr Courth letter. Along
with this award goes a v~ity
blanket and a lifetime pass to LC
athletic contests.
Picking up their third letters
were Jim Clayton, Mike Clock,
Earl Engebretson, Gene Flippin,
Pete Hopkins, Jim Johnson, Har
ry McAdams, and Ralph Staley.
Ed Phillips, Dean Soule nnd
Ball and Ron Stempel got their
second awards.
First year letters nnd sweaters
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