Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 15, Number 8
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1956-11-01
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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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1 .. AND CLARK COt J .EGE EST. 1867
Vol XV. No. 8 Portland . Orogon Novornbor 9, l8S8 Chapel L1roup to Present
Medieval Morality Play
The Chupt•l Plnycrs, under the
dlr~ctton ot Jock Hooch, nrc cur
rently working on the piny,
.... :..,cryll\lm," to be presented in
tht! lht•ut~r nt 7:30 p.m. Sundny,
November 18. Th••rt! will be no
ad mission chHrgc.
The mcdtcwnl mornllty ploy,
LeWis and lark to Host hemist· Class~s Schedule
' Meehng Agenda wh1ch wus prcsr•nted na a cort
of medieval relt~tlous ritual in
:1bout 1623, hos been udapt(!d for
the LC production by Booch. It
will oo prct.entcd in tho trndl·
tlonnl style of the Middle Ages.
The atuglng or the production
will employ lighted nrc:,u nnd a
clut~slcal setting.
"It i.s n symbohc plny concern
Ing the fncing or mnn before God
in Heaven ot the end of bla lite,''
explained Booch.
Under n progt nrn o( "visiting
sci<'ntist.s" Lewis and Clark will
be host on November 16-16 to
Dr. Hnrry 1<'. Lcwi!l, vice prcsi·
dl'nl nnd denn of the Institute of
pap<'r Chemistry, Appleton, Wis
consin.
The progrnrn Is sponsorl!d
1omtly by tho Notionnl Science
fuundnt ion nnd the Division o£
Chemicnl Edutnhon of the Amm··
1ran Chern icnl !;ocioty,
Plnns for Dr Lewis lnclud~:.
tnlks to clll~mtslry clnsscs, n 1PO
c10l dc.•pnrtnwnlnl conftronco
'J'hursday noon nnd tndivldunl
conferences w1lh ~tudont.s
A <'Onvocn tion " Ill take plnce
at 9:30 n,m. Fddoy, November
tB, to honor sludcnL c; nominated
tor n new sophomo rc-junior nca
, den11c honor society, with Dr.
. Lewis ns spcokcr. His topic will be "Liberal Arts as Preparation
for n Professional Cnrcer."
The objectives of the visits nrc
to strengthen nnd stimulate thc
chemicnl progrnms in colleges
nnd to aid in the motivation of
nblc college students lor cftrcers
in chemistry and the t<'achlng of
chemistry.
While in Portlnnd, D1-. Lewis
will be the speokor tor the an
nu•!l dinn~r of the Oregon Mu-
GUIDE SALE CONTINUES
The sale of the PIONEER
GUIDES will be lakl•n over by
tlw book store md the publicity
office starling Monday, Novem
ber 12. Price lor the book, which
coolnins names, addresses und
phone numbl!t'S of students, fac
ulty, starr and administrntion, is
35 cents .
Music Recital to Emphasize
Four Student Performers
Four LC studcmL'I will be reo
lured in next week's Music hour piano, trumpet, viola and a bari
tone-tenor vocalist
· at 12:15 p.m. Thundny, Novem·
bcr 15, in the chapel. Chnrlotle Andel' ~on, sopho
more music education maJor,
wlll play piano solos or Debussy's
"Prelude from the Suite Cor
Piano" and "Cnrillon" by Cas"cllu. The soloist.s will present n
wid<' vnricly of ~elections, o.c
l!ordtng lo Dr John Stol'k Evnn<J,
dli'Cclor ot the musto deportment.
The prog1 am will feature the
To Study Meeting
Grants Available
Registrations nrc now being
taken for the Pact!lc Northwest
United Student Christian Coun
cil study conference to be held
at Pacific Lutheran college 1n
Parkland, Wnshtngton, Decem-Cnrl Schnoor, junior violist,
will play John Christian Bach's
"Sonata for Violn and Plano."
Schnoor ts n member ot the col
lege orchestra Providing the
piano accompaniment for his
number will be Lois Oehmo,
grnduo.tc student. She will ac
company all the soloists on the
program except Charlotte .
1 ber 27 through 31. Wilbur Jensen. freshman pre·
dental student, wlll be feu
lured on the tn1mpet with Roger
Gocb's "Lyric Piece for Trum
pet." Jensen appeared os soloist
with the Chicago Symphony or
chestra In 1953 In n "pops" con·
ccrt ror 3000 persons. Jensen 1!! n
member of lhc college orchc:~tra.
I Thl' theme, "You, God and the
'U'," wJll present the question,
"Whnt docs it menn to be a Cbrls·
tian on the campus?" OU-campus
confercnce11 c h a I r m a n, junior
Don Whitehead, announces that
scholarships to the conference
arc available lntormotlon as well
as rcgislrollon forms may be ob·
taincd in PM-22. Don Palmer, junior, a baritone
tenor, will sing "The Mirror" by
Gustave Ferrari, "Ti! ln Veldclo"
bv Reuvcn Kosnkost, ond "Henry • Martin" by Cecil J Sharp.
'New Drama Prof Schedules
Ibsen Work for Second Play
The second production ot the
LC drama department wlll be
Ibsen's "The Doll's House," di·
reeled by Or Carolyn Silver
thorne, nssislunt profe<J or ot
SJ>cl•ch, to be presented Drccm
ber 6, 7 and 8 In the Fir Acres
' theater. Nora, Onn Johnson as Or. Rank.
Hope Stubbs Wlll be Mrs. Linden
nnd Jim Lloyd, Nils Krogstad.
The Helmers' children will be
played by Rosalind, VirRinln
und Douglas Hamar, wtth Dec
Ann Pnrsons as their nurse,
Ann~. ond Julie Miller us Ellen
Wovne 1'akner wtll be choir·
mnn of props and Dee Ann Par
sons will nlso be assistant stage
mnnnger ' The cast Includes Jock Sumner
ll! Torvlnd Hclm('t, Jean West us
Voyageur Proofs
Due Back Today Non Pitman und Julio Miller
will os.<~ls l Dr. Silverthorne in
coslumm(":.
Sets will be mndo by the plny
production clas..<~ under lhc dJ.
n'ctton of Or. Hamar Picture proof!! by the Jean
Cro.~ stud1o must be roturn~d
to the bonk toro by lodny, No~
vembl!r 9. Those mnking PCI"·Onnl
orders should ll'al clthcr o check HORSEBACK RIDERS
or money ordl•r nlonR with the The hor cbutk rtdlnp tnlcrest
Ordl.'r in· on envelop~:: nnd lcnve group will meet nt 6 30 F'ridny
•It in tht• VOYAGEU R oUlce t•vcning, November 9, nl the Port
do\\ n talr!: in J\ lbuny, or in Box lnnd Uunt club. Trnn,.por talion
2 In lht• post orftcr I will leuvc {rom the: jlytn ut 6. Indents s~~.10~!~~ ... , ,h. llltllm• Th1s will be th<· second pr~.:s
cnltttlon vf the Chapel Plnycrn
thtll !all nnd wlll be followed by
on ndaptnlJon of the Christmas
Oratorio by W. H. Aud(!n, seum ot Science nod Industry on
Wc.-dncsdoy evening. He ls olso
scheduled to nddress n meeting
of high schol science tcuchers
nnd the general pubUc of this
:u en o t 8 p.m. Thursday in Bo
dine 30 on "Opportunities in
Science.''
He will nlso spcnk Fridny noon
at tht> City club.
500 View 'Picnic';
$100 Profit Made
ApproximutPly 500 students
sow the r'tr Acres pruscntalion
of "Ptcntc" lnst week. Net profit
of the piny totnled around $100.
All three nights of lhe play
rccctvcd lnrgc audiences with
Thursduy night's audience con
ststing mostly or Franklin nnd
Grant high school students.
The ploys were sparked with
n Ccw minor mctdents. One night
the door of the setting fell down,
while nnother night one of the
persons in tho audience Cell oU
the nrcnn style platform where
he wos sitting. corre~ponding secretory will be
the top event on the list nt the
mel'tJng or the senior class next
Wl~dncsdny, Nofcmbcr 1 t
The meeting wlll be held in
BA-1 nt noon. Tom McKinney,
sentor president, urges all to at
tend nnd vote m this important
cl!!clion
JUNIORS
Di•ICU!' ton or 0 cookie snle wdl
top the otwndo at the meeting of
thu Junior closs at noon on Wed
nesdoy, Novcmbl'r 14, in Arm
strong lounge, The clnss Is going
to decidu nbout n clnss news bul
letin nnd make arrangements to
put up lhl.l bulletin bourd which
was donated by Korlu Slcinhous
~r. The pennant snlc will be
"wrapped up," according to Don
Pmnoct-' tlnss president.
SOPHOMORES
Th.. ophomore class will dis
cuss plnns !o1· n f u n d-rnising
campaign nl their Wednesday,
noon mcetmg, November 14.
Sandy Lawyer ls chairman of
the comm1ttec.
The commissionl!rs will also
report on the progress of their
respt!cth·e commissions. The purposc of this group of
rcUg&ous plu~ ers Is to provide 1
new nnd stimulattng nppro11ch to
worship nnd to an cxorrunntlon
nnd cvalunllon of ChnsUan fzuth,
nccordmg lo Booch. He· odded
thnt this group wos JUit recently
laken under the sponsorship of
the chnpel committee nnd wtll be
Worktng OUt VClrious delatls Of
th(! Chr1stmas chapel.
This producl1on of "Evcrymnn''
will be available to dH!crent
(;hurches around the city dunng
the Chrtstmus season.
'Bloodshed' Over;
LC Tops Record
When all the bloodJiheding
was Cmishcd in the gym lnsl
Wednesday. November 7, n toto!
of 96 pints had been collected by
the Red Cross. LC had n 15 per
cent turnout.
AWS Sets Sadie Hawkins;
Women Drag Men Saturday In nddilion to the 96 donors
therl! were 54 rejecls. Ot the 54
rejects, ·13 pledged to give blood
o.rtc:r their 14-day wniting pe
riod wns up. A person who hnd
recently received a polio shot
wns requested to wait thls pc.
riod beCorc giving blood.
Shndl'.s ot Sadies are out to kin!i donee from 0 to 12 p.m.
hount the PIOneer barn as cam-Saturday, November 10. This was the best "blood yclll'
ever" according to Max Weblx!r,
heod of the drive. It is 6 per
cent over last yenr and not count
ed in the totnl is the football
team which has pledged to give
blood after their Sl!ason ill over.
These donors can be counted in
the totn1 for the school. pus women get set to drae their The Theater incognito as n
men to the annual Sadie Haw-born, will sport n false ceiling,
Post Office Lists
LC Night Phones
Students and faculty wishing
to coli the campus ot night are
ndvis1..'<i by Mrs. Evelyn Lewis,
college posLmistrcss and tele
phone operator, thut certain lines
nrc conncctt>d directly to vnrious
depnrlmt•nts nt night and on
weekends.
No. 6 3601-cducntion depart·
mcnl.
Ne. 6·3602-cxtro line connect-
~d wherever needed .
No. 6·3603 Howe. residence .
No. 6 3604 -cnfclcria
No. 6·3605 a t h 1 e t 1 e depart·
mt.'nl
Ne. 6 3604 ·Business off i c,e
Dl·On Il11rt tcld's oUicc, Business
administration, Margaret Sharp's
oHice .
Ne. 6 3607 music deportment,
llbrory, mutntennnce deparlment
and drama department.
Snturdny during home football
~nml'
No. 6 3601 .stadium ticket o!-
!tct
No. 6·3602 tndium press box.
Rummage Sale to End
With 'Goods' Clearance
'l"hc :mnunl Mother's club
1 ummuge sale is scheduled to
cX>nlmuc today nnd Snturdny,
NOVl•mbl'r 8 nnd fl.
Soles nrc no\\ In progress nl
1221 S. W. Wu• hmgton Street.
Jloms Cor the nnnunl event are
9 n m. to 9 p.m., but according
to l\h-s. Wlllnrd Mears, sale
chninnnn, then: will be n clear
once snlc on Friday evening. hoy, 54ddlcs, nnd other nrtifacts
depicting fall in n bnrn. A unique
entrance wtll be arranged ior all
couples.
The theme, "Ptonccr Jubilee in
Sadie's Born," will otter a wide
variety of costumes, including
anything that mny be found in n
barn or JUSt ploin 'grubby'
clothl'S,
Pop corn, apples nnd cider will
highlighL the girl-nsk-boy aUalr
Corsages for the men, to be mndc
by the girls, ore optional. Inter·
mission entcrlninment cunnot be
disclosed, but ~unrnntccs to ln
$tllutc n new Cnd Winning the soror1ty plaque
Cor the top per cent of bloodlet
tcrs with Thctn Knppa with 11
members donntmg. The results of
the fraternity competitio n will
not be known until the weekend.
COUNCIL MEETS
Tht: weekly m~tinr ot the
ASLC council will be; held at
4 p.m Tuesday in the Rose room.
Special Friday Thanksgiving Service
To Feature Associate Religion Prof
Dr. Htdl"o Hashimoto "tll htgh-commtttce, whjcl\ arranged the
light next F r t d n y' s special
Thanksgi\·mc chnpd scn·1cc with
an address entitled "Peril of
Po\\ er nnd Prosperity.'' "B. J,"
McLeod nnd Sharon Hnrrington
hcnd the ~pccial chapel services
DR. HlDEO HASHIMOTO
Spew in Chapel Servieo • SCI \•Jcc,
Or. Hashimoto lc; currenlly ns
socinte proto or of rell&ion. His
educational backJO"ound includes
n degree 1n arraculturul l.~"'nom
ICS !rom the University o( Cali
fomin, ~ B.D. from Union Tbco·
logicnl seminar) and n doctora~
fmm PncUic ~hoot of Rcllglon.
He s••l'\'t..'Ci n pastorate in the
Methodist church for a short
time bclore laking his doctornto.
Dr. John Anderson, coUega
chaplain, nnmed Dr Hnshunoto
as "one of the top men in tb~
country, oC has denominntlon, m
t "" field of social t'lbi~:·
Nancy SchrOt!der wUl be stu
dent director of the chapel cholt.
INSURANCE JOB OPEN
St.mrl!U'd Insurnnct• company
lll!Ccrs n pnrt-limc job m pre-
paratory lnyout work. E. pcrl-
1 cncc in drllitmg nnd lnyoul arc
neccssar''· For Iurtht'r informu
Uon contact the plocemcnt of-
flee immedin tcly. Pag Two PIONEER LOG Friday, Novem~r 9. lS~
The day your student council "foils the student body,"
you have n right to call for e planntions. Your assumption
lll the October 26 edhion that we foiled the students rc-Swimming Coach Wild Herd Crashes Thru;
Dons Rubber Suit Struggle for Lite Ensues
As 'Davey Jones'
\teals that you have already pa~ed )udgm~nt on th~ By JOANNE LOVE
Homecoming parade vs. cnrnh·nl issue. Loo Nnn I:CSltor
l. The LOG stated that t.h~ committee was not informed A strange creature emerges
of the . tudent \"Ote taken last :sprmg. Thts is not true; fTOm the water into the crowd
Er.tc SundhoJrn was ('In last ~eat'$ st udcnt counc1l, ttnd was of beach ''ncnuoncrs . ll s~nks: "Take me lo your pr"sidcnt." completey .informed of the actions of tht council. Pete Th1s is an idea ol B('b Rmdt,
Vlahos and Joan .Frans informed Ole committe, as soon as swimming mstructor at I .. C. He
they heard of their actions of the desires of the students thinks he would make the per
through the \'Ute. !c:-ct mnn for outer space in his
rubber su1t, f10s, aqua lung ond 2. The committee held several meeting~ with thctr own mnsk. so far, at 18 only on iden.
chairmen, as we.ll as with all orgnniznlions in,•olvcd (chair- "l would renll,) like to try 1t
men. presider•s ~.,d :repre::;cntatives.) I might comment ornt'd'lY" Rindt snys
here that the LOG did not report the opinions e:\:prcssed Coach ~s Under
at tht 1mpor1 ''!11-attended meeting. At that time I I Ri dt 1 ually puts the frog
explained why the council ''as going along with the parade man's outfit to be\~r usc 10 the
• • . • Cons\ Guard reserve as a mcmldea. The Homecommg committee then hnd the ch01c of bcr of the Underwater DemoU-
going ahead with plans already made or changing. uon ere\\.
S. ln their dec1sion was considered the opinion of the As1dt"' from thanking of JOkes,
students throu~h the1r \"Ote and representation, the opinion Rmdt is !;Criously mtc.restcd in his job ns swam m Lructor. Th{• of the administration , the opinion of the alumns through bcgtnnmg dnsscs rccl'J\'c in-
their president and the intelli~ence of the committee struction 10 thl' f1vc bns1c
JtseJI. strokes and some dh·ing. The m
It seems strange that the PIONEER LOG wnited two
months to look into this n•ue Ct-rtainl 'liter th" Home-
~
coming is a liltJe late for sincere interest.
The Homecoming was one of the most successful in the
history of LC Alums haYe told me, and I'm sure they will
pass on to the school that the Homecoming committee is
to be commended for their fine job. The council has not
received a full accounting of the Homecoming, so l cannot
at this time elaborate o~ ,-( job hey did.
BOB ADKINS >\SLC P1 \. ident.
and the STUDENT COUNCIL
hampion hip till Our Goal
L~w.is and Clark suffered a fate that is not strange o a
footbaU team, at the hands o! Whitman last week. They
were defeated. tcrme<ilate class works on nme
baste slrok~s WJth \'nnntiOJ\S and
more dt\'Jng.
'Prof' Gnde5 Hard
"My classes nre run tn a true
nuthontanan style with a pinch
of dictatorship," he said stemh• •
" 1th n wmk. He bragged, "I am
one of the hardest grnders on
cnmpus. ·• punctuntcd with an
other wink
HJs clas$es meet Tuesdays and
Thursda) s from 1 to 3 p.m. nt
Ne1ghborhood house. He tnkcs
his students to dass in ''LC's
motor pool." an aflcctionatc
namt! h~ has given the yello\\'
~chool bus, property of the col·
lege.
The only drawback to th1s po
sition lS that his students hove
tn\'cnted a game called, "Drown
the Instructor .''
"I'm reallv not too fond o! it." -Rindt commented. By JIM ASTON
8 ::\If Wrtt•r Tbe LOG
FU"sl cam~ U1c ound:; ol f !el
trnmphnn m monr directions .
Fnmt cncs could be henrd from
the we:~k ones as they tried to
lny on thc~r Cc"l nnct keep from
possms out. Other.; were cling
mg to lhe walls, ll)'ing dcsper
nt.,ly to cr 'cp through the doors
bcfurc they were mobbc:-d to
de nth
Sounds bkt' o st."'mpeding herd
of cnttle m n smnll bam, doesn't
at?
Fnr from at It's JUSt halt the
populot1on of Lcw.as nnd Clark
collc:g trymg lo get into the posl
off1cc at th~ same tunc to get
thoJr moil
The sounds of the :;tampcde
are nothing new lo Mrs. Evelyn
Lc\\~ls, post off1cc su~rmtend
cnt For 1t seems the post oUicc
is nl\\ O) s confronted wit.h some
f01m of problem .
One time, Mrs. LcwJS recalls, a
dog sneaked into the back door
of the po t orricc and stole n box
of cookies that wns matlcd to n
stud .. nt. Loren Rice, sophomore,
happened to be on the scene at
the lime and the race began,
w1th the dog nnd the bo. · oC
cookies in lhc lead. By the time
Loren cnught up with lhc dog,
who hnd eaten half ol the \.'OOk
ics, the rl'!;t were dama~cd so
badly thnt th~y hnd to be thrown
tl\\'aV.
~
Another problem the post of-
flee hns as trying to keep light
bulbs 'from bemg broken. Tall
students rush into the post office
wtthout looking and break the
bulbs with their heads.
Mrs. LcwlS asserts she is asked
"as the m:ul out?'' so many Limes
durmg the day that 1l seems lo
be a continuous echo m the post
oflare. "The Lhing that is very
trntating," she says, "is when
you're almost completely covcrC'd
w1th rnnil and someone comes
up nnd asks blindly, 'Is the mail
out?''' The mnihng doy asn't complct.
unless • ft!W students can't open
thdr bo. cs, roruet to put 0 slnmp
on thc1r letters or t'laml some of
tht•tr mn•l as missing b~cnu e It
wns rnmled two Wt'cks ngo.
Rut sl1ll Mrs. Lt•wis and
cmploy,.cs fncc lhc dnngerous
elcml•nts, grimly vowmg thc man
must r.o through rt.•gardlcss or
stnmrwdint~ studcmts or cookcv. . -''n&mg dogs
Girls! Join LC Choir,
Find Men for Asking
L. Stamey Glnrum, d1rector oJ
the coJlcgc choJr. sometimes
wonders tf the college shouldn'
charge n mntnmon1nl fee for
those who w1sh to JOin the chol:
smcc 1t seems to be n fnirly surt
wny of getting u spouse.
n.omnnct' nnd mus1c seem to
mi. in n dchght!ul combinatioo
lhnl lNlds to mnn·wgc. At lc:ut
it has in scvernl isolntcd ewes.
Sornc ol the couples of former
choir memb<'rs an•:
Nathan Heath, '51, nnd Bets)'
Jnkku, t'X '52, Henry Lcincs and
l.enorc Weller, '51, Chnrlcs Lind.
ncr and Jo Ellen llnnscn, ex '51
Some of the others who foJ.
lowed nrc Raleigh McVicker, '53.
nnd Nancy Trigg, '52: Jerry Ho.r.
ris, '55, and Adrwnne Hill, '56
Bob Mercer and Winnie Cnrl~
'53: Milt Bowerman, '56, and Bel·
ty Dict~r, '56; Don Neuman, '57,
and Annette Childreth, '55, ana
Merle McCoy, '56, and Ann .SO.
card. '55.
There would of course be one
drn\vback to the matrimonial !ee
plan -prospect ivc m e m b c r s
maght steer away from lhe Kroup
in order to avoid the matrimonial
noose.
Well, girls. in closing, lf you
don'l tind n boy at the Sad!f
Hawkins dance, you can alwo.ys
join the choir There is no justification for the sour Jac\!s and caustic
remarks that were in e\'idence around the campus this
week when mention was made of this defeat. The grid
ders were o\'errated. They lost to a better team Saturday .
Their record now reads six wins against one loss. This
record stands as one of the finest on the Pacific Coast.
They still ha\'e three big games remaining. On the out
come of one of these will rest the conference championship. Teaching Starts Early
The ad" mit;tratlon offered
this post in the P.E. department
to Rindt because of his years of
c.xperlcnce since 1945. He start
ed tcnclling swimming in 1949.
He has taught m and around
Milwaukie and has instructed
spring sw.1m classes at Maryl
hurst colJege. Rindt has fallen
heir to the llfcguard's chair in
many different places around
the the state. Major Jeane Holm Completes Senior
Year After Stint in WAC, Air Force
This is not the time to quit supporting the Pioneers.
Lets all tum out tomorrow afternoon and watCh them re
tain the "City Championship .''
Help Keep Servers Happy
By Eliminating Pet Peeves
Would you like to keep the
:fnces behind Lhe food counter in
the cn!etertn fresh, bright and
happy! Well, it can be done if
students will lake notice ol some
o! the pet peeves of some o1
these :food servers. Put yourself
behind the counter.
At breakfast. everybody is
£leepy-bchind the counter and
10 front o! it. According to the
JUioe-pourc.rs., the students are
alv.-nys tipping the srruill cups
O\I:C.J' and then complaining abOut
the mes5 Apple nnd tomato juice
se-em to be most popular amona
the students. but the girls are in
cvit.ably uked whiCh i5 pineap
ple and which is orang~
Another chief complaint is,
.. What, eggs again!" But, accord
mg to the girls, "there are al
ways n few groucht.>S in the
crowd."
Durme the llftemoon meal, t.he
e.~.rls nrc plagued by the eternal
price qucstions--"how much does
this cost," and "if I got this, could I get this too? Sm~ not
all the girls nrc mathematicians,
\hese questions can pro\'e a bit
trying.
Then there's the milk girl who
has her hands tun trying to keep
enough milk on the counter. Her
familiar cry of ''milk" is not .an
advertisement oC her product, but
merely n cull !or nnothcr gallon
can.
Dmncr 1s considered an ensy
meal to serve because each plate
is usuany the same. But. it secmf
that there are always students
who \\.111 wait until thclr plates
are filled before saying, "Oh, I
don't want that " So, the univer
sal plate somet1mes ·turns into the
individual plnte.
All in all, according to the serv
ers, the dmcrs are pretty co
operotavc HOWC\'f'r they seem to
feel that there will always be
!our or !Jve boys who make it
their hobby to tea~ and complain
about anything that comc.s to
mind.
OrtlclAl pu'bllc:alton ot tht: AJJaoelale<S Btud .. nUI of lA-• I n nd t;'l rll( , o1-
1q:£ Publtl!b(ld W(!clcJy durtn~r the coli.-v )'<:::ll' Sub-=rtptJon nu ~~
JI<!T Yt.:ILI
Cnt• r d u nd e~ mAtter .nt 0 S Po.t OUI~. PorlliLnd, Or.,con
1.111 r act c.f .March 11;; '
Jn)l"f'OJI.a
Hal ~r. F..dJLor In Chid, Joann. Lov,, No!WJI J!:dlt.or, Jim Mc~rlnnd,
p rU! l~lt.or. JUchtu'G Grn~, 'f~t.ur Editor, SkSp "'rl bt, oelety EC.Ilor; sue 1-"'lecu , Cop:r Editor. ''\\'Jth no goofing around,"
and ''kmda mtlitary" classes, the
22-year-old senior sociology ma
jor is sure to make a success
for himseU at LC's youngest
laculty member. Colk c lllt. "h1ch ~e~o.n..s to
bewilder nnd pcrple.x a large ma
Jonty of Ute students, probably
offers Httle to befuddle Jeanne
Holm who has just returned to LC
to complete the second semesta
of her J>entor year.
Jeanne has served inttmnlttent
ly m the armed !orct!S since 194.2,
at wh1ch lime she JOJn(.>d as a
WAC and served m World War n.
She bc:came inact1ve but was
called mto the WAF where ,he
held one ol her most interestine
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
•
• -
• • - • -"' ./"' • • • • •• .. • -• .... •
• NOW 65T IN '1l4M& AM' ftcSHf.l -JOb~, workmr as a War Pla11 o'
nccr 10 Gt'nnony durmg the Be.r·
hn air lift.
Her most recent job c~ntcred tr.
the Pcntngon for four yean
where, as n mnJor, she was a ~pee.
aal assistant to the D1rector o!
Women an tht" Atr Force. Prior to
Ous hme she spent three ycnn; in
Germany.
Jl'annt•'s cnrecr con certnin}!
clnim unique expct1cnc'-'S· She \l
the only woman to nave flown lD
a B·36: this was from Europe to
the slates. Perhaps a mort. d' u
rnble sttuntion was the ai.x month;
she spent 10 the A1r Force Core
mond :~nd staff school in 1951 at
Maxwell A1r Foret! base, Ala
bamn, where she was the only
woman in n class of 500.
Jeanne, a fine orts majcr, u
presently on active duty nnd ~
on complc&'ion of the semester
will leave !or thr~ years in Na·
pies, rtaly, with lhc Allied Fo~
10 southern Europe.
She :1ttended Lewis and Clerk
f1·om the fnll o! '46 to the summer
of '48 and returned to LC for com
plctlon or her 1.-ducataon, OS Pori·
land has always been her holllt
and slw had l•njoyed het' pre
vious Jllay here. Although sht
doesn't think one semester will
give ht:r mucll time to get b tck
into the swing o! thtngs, hcr for·
mer campus hfc was quHc ac
tive.
She wns nssoc1otc cd1tor of the
VOYAGEUR ond was to be ed·
Jtor m th~ !a.IJ of '·18 whtm 5be
wns colled bnck into ocuve du&y
She wos n member or Trod~;•~ and
the only woman on the ski tcrun
If she could not be found an the
art deportment workmg tor .Mr
Hinshaw, the next most Ukelr
spot would be on Mt. Hood FridJ
p
A
lnl
Paln1
• ons
and
MJ
rnen
UliO
AI
man
da P
Dr.
GoO<
ph a
dent:
Th
be tl
Pcrs
JO\'It
the
lhc 1
1\
s.eNI
by l
been
ture
wall -
let
I ()en
UnJl
f Of
(' ll
her
:-ous
:nou
ot
ley.
I
tiot
eas1
lSei.
rn~
etsy
and
ind·
'51
fol·
'53,
Jar.
'56
?ct.
~t
'5i,
and
Bo.
ont
fet
~u
oup
nial
-
or
e
01·
3er·
aln
ran
:>eC·
·of
r to
1liL
inll
c\!
n 11:
a to
om·
t at
\la·
miJ
om
•ort·
orne
llrt"
she
WIU
)ack
for·
tiC'-
the
ed·
she
uty
and
:run.
the
Mr
tel rriday. No·umber 9, J95&
• PIONEER t.OC Pap Tbr ..
wiilt Slup. 'kJJJUjht LC Professor lo Fill Pr fs Sf d t rp Jr1_ OEA Committee Post 0 ! u en s .l a J:S.. Mrs Ht!ltm Hartness, associate • STAFf LOUNGE OPEN
A woml'n' fnculty ond slaff
lounge ltl open for usc in Albany
15, nccordsng to Mrs Ruth Dins
more n ocintc profc or or home
cconumlcs, v.ho led Lhc women's
lnlCrC'SI (;roup nlmcd nt thnl
goal MUSIC TALENT ON KPOJ
Lev.l.11 nnd Clnrk it on th
Alr" ts lh<' radao show p nted
L>VCJ'Y Sunda~ from 9 :10-10 00
p m on stuhon KPOJ f nturin~
n:ooNhnR• b) diiie:rcnt rouJ)!l or
Lhc LC musk dcp rtm nl A t E • s . professor sn lhr.: home economics ven1ng ess1ons dr>pnrtml!nt, Wl15 :rc~nUy elected
chnirmnn o! the lmprovr.:mcnl or
Inlormnl convl!rsntion IS the order of ~·nch Thursdov cvcnln In
Pal:tt~•w mnnor from 7:30 unttl vcrybody has to go homf' Dick W•l
on's bnnmaorm fa urn lnM sprJng as paying t:Hf, with oil studl'nts
ond faculty m('_mbl'ls lnntl"d to come engrrgc m 11 bat or th cusslon
1\-h'S. Sylvm Wnnncr , di~e:ctor of food ~~!'VIC(! in the cufet.erlo
friend husband, baby g1rl and pupdog "Dcnni " hove I'C!~'Pnily moved
mto thch nc•wly-bUJlt home close to the ('ampus.
Alum& Joanno Mann and Bill Leach hAve a.nnounec<S pllll\l lo bo
married in Juno, '57. Whil• on camput., ho was affiliated with Lllmb·
da Phl Epsilon and she with Alpha Gamma.
Dorothea Gr-.~n nnd Shcrrall Mnson, nursmc maJors curr~nuv ot
Good Snmortwn ho pllal, wtll be hostesse., at n pnrt~ given b • Al
pha Ocltn Cha, nun;mg honorury, ~n honor of freshman nursmc stu·
dents .Mondny in Annstr"Ong lounge.
The rclntaonshap bctwc •n untural gns nnd mnnufnctured g,1 will
be th' topac of the scacnce club speaker nt noon Monrlnv in B-30 • Persons mterestt.'Ci fn b<!comtng Scumce club members nre pcc•nlly
invited to this mectang, ns nrc ony sludenls lntcre ted 10 h .rmg
the spc.mkcr, the hl!nd of the UUl17.nt1on Department laboratory of
the Portland Gns and Coke company, •
A tiny !re-asuro chKt ht!ld the cngag~mont ring which was pro·
s.enl<"d to freotthman Linda Wj4Xlemann two Wednesday mornings ago
by Larry Engt!lman . According to Stowart hall tradition . Lmdn has
bcctn duly serenadod and thrown in the showeT, and 11 cul·out·pic;·
turo display announcing hor engagement has been pasted along lho
wall of the dorm wing lending to her room.
••• • InstructiOn commltt.t!c. This is l.hc
Multnomoh county sectJon of lhc
Oregon F.ducntlon nssocintion. Sh" mvilcs nll women foculty
nnd m mb l"5 or t.hc etnff to drop
m uny Hmc or lhc dny to r••lnx
nnd cnjlly thl n w conv ul,•ncP, Need Extra
CASH? The cl1lcf project of the year
wtll be h resource hur, which
cons1sts or nn cxhiblllon o! new
teaching olds ond discussions In
dl fields. 1 wlll pny $20.00 for
mforrnation thfll leads me
to the sale of n new There ore 25 members of the
committee from oil sc.hools thol
ore not ln the Portland school
S}'lllem Three Tires & Tubes
110 1 l
t r t I Hut.
fh • •l'i bl I M
Con11c:1 Bill Slon
Box 162 or AT 1-170° Chevrolet
call
Bill rlartn~
. 'h ~n .:~ ... r,·i BUD GREGG CH 4-1114
Ken' Barber hop
WELCOME GRADS
Plenslng You
Plc:ucs Us THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
CREW CUTS OUR SPECIALTY
CH 6-9026
Noxt to Fred Meyer on Barbur Sl439 '.W. T r~illig r
.I U Ll E ANDREWS SOJIS:
"Pertly, a Pro essor 'Iggins
among magazines!"
Julie Andrews, twenty-one-year-old British alrl, plays Eliza
Doolittle In the sensational Broadwey success "My Fair udy"
-a musical adaptation of Georae Bernard Shaw's "Pypahon."
Q. Miss Andrews, htld you over been awa)• from your famjly before yoo
arrived in this country two years ago?
A. Never. and I .till become dreadfully hom.aiclt But I d(, t.olk u:itla them
IJa1€I"'.l tima a u~ .
Q.By phone?
A. No-by pMTJOR1Ylph. We tlJl4 into 1't'COr'ding ~and au-moil tiM
r«:tJT'd.$. They are so ckar 1 cnn et~tn hear my brotJw:n argu.in« in tk boc.l
ground about~ turn is nut. It is a1 if~ were all in on.e roont.
Q. You never e.xcb.ango the usual kind of letter?
A. Very seldom, rm o{ro.id. But we post back and (ortla bill~ of porticular
interesl-likc nl!lJJ$po.pa n:vieu~. and fcu:orik artichs from 'I1u! Rt:ttJMr•
D~ .
Q. Just the Digest?
A. Oh. no. there are otkrs sometimes-but the Digest is our ~--iM.
.Mummy and Daddy hLwc t.JlwQys rmd it. and 1 bqJcn rtJ>Mn 1 UU~ tutelVe,
ploying mtaic haU1. l had tom~ I!Chool, and my t«J.chi1)81J0fJt:T11eSS went
through t'V(T.) i&sue u·Wa nu on the run. It u'CJS port. of my kssoM.
Q. Do you 8tiU read 1t on the run?
A. Oh, jL'S~tt'Cl&tt118 for auipTMnt.s, Wtliting ior buses~ A n woiii.r&IJ/or
CW"tain cues. l luJpc 1 MVer h4VC to be u•itlacut it. 'fi.'hm I u:Wa to ~
omUMd. the Digc._~ ornu._~ TM; and when 1 ~-.d to be scolded or iNtructaJ.
I con olu-oy~ find an artid.t! tJual talks tl> me likt......_
Q. Like o Dutch uncle?
A. :"'o muda more deli&hlfuJ.ly-'fri.Of'e like Pro/aSI)(' • Tggilas in "M:> Fair
Loti>' hou:ill/l o Mrll uwld to Eliza Doolittle.
Ia NoYember Ruder's Ditest don't 11dss:
CONDEHSAT10H flOM FOITHCOMJNO
lOOK 1lU ONE THAT GOT AWAY. 1 be
all but in".rtd.Jblt'! Btoey of Nasi fighter
pilot Franz. von WelT8.-bo'ilt be broke
out or 8 Briwh p.nl!OD camp, nudn
ciOUitlY attempt~ to ste!Al a plane •••
and finally di.J tlliiCaPQ.
UBEHJON AT I'OINAN. H··rc are «:)'~
Witu01!8 nccounte of tho June uprilsuwl
lbtlt may be o pre\ 1~" of lh~' ov' otu."
c.-ad of th ('ommuniet em pin.
TWO.EDOm 01\GOfl OF YUSOII HUUBH .
Eel\ . <lXP''"' nCOI of o Bntiah otiiccr m
tho Rl'd·inlmt4'<i jullilctJ of ~tN.aya. THl AHDUA OOllA'$ UNTOlD STOlY.
Hean ., ndm$!dramaoiDr. Pe1.cnon'a
futil•~ &-hour struggle to MVe his wile
-pinn·od und·~wreckagein tbearatato
rooa\-1\JS the giant liDer alowly snk,
All YOU A IOl!'t 1. A. R. Wylie ahowa
way " ·unwittingly~ ot.be.rl, a.ocl
bow to malreyo\IJ'k1 U more inU!.Rl!Jt.iq .
WHY THllf CANNOT II AHOntn WAI.
Puhtzi!I' Pri.&e-win~Mil' Wlll;..m L. Lou-
roncc l<'lls "'h,r, in tho aw aumo light ot
an csplodillfi H-bomb, one thingetanda
clear. t.Ju.rruonud M war DK'aDII cer
tAin WJcidc to the agpanr.r.
er:S • I
1 &s popularity and influence ore uorld-widc THE PIONEER LOG Friday. Novomber 9, 1956
or row
These Three Seniors to Start Sought By Orange, V1k1ngs
I The Pioneers pla) hosts to their crosstown l'ivnl, Portland
State, tomorrow in the final home game of the season
Ktckoff time is 1.30 p.m.
Two weeks ago thts mylhical city championship till fig
ured to be the P1oneer•s eighth straight victory but now
the picure has completely changed. The up<>et of LC was
followed last Saturday night by the Vikings best perform
ance 01 the season as they trounced Pactftc, 33-14. The
RALPH STALEY
Lewis and Clar.k JOlncd the
ranks of the also-1·ans last
Saturday after they were
jolted, 27-21, by and under
dog Whitman club. I
MIKE CLOCK HARRY McADAMS
' sc
By JIM McFARLAND
Log Sports Editor N Volleyball Slated
Next for Murals
The pigskm hns been replaced
with n volleyball on the men's
intramural program .
The Independents dominated
the football scene. The ?hog
bound Polecnts successfully de
c~·nded tht..•ir mural crown by go
mg undefeated for the sc~ond
straight year. The ShockeiT' fin
ished u strong third.
On the fraternity side, Lamb
da wns n surprise runncrup to
th~ Polecats Alpha dropped both
playoff tills to finish fourth. Sig
ma and Kappa cxpcril!tlced their
worst seasons in h1story as they
each Called to win a single con
test In their titanic battle tor The dreams of an undefeat
ed eason and post season
bowl game were shattered by
a band of Missionaries who
outfought and outplayed the
Pioneer.s on this sunnv after-Whnmnn now poses as a real threat o the title hopes of the p,0• the cellnr they tied, 0-0. HI)\V·
m.>er:s. They meet \\.Jllamettc tomorrow n4:ht m Walla Walla nnd ever, in lhc final analysis Sigma
then host College of Idaho the same evening Le\\1s and Clnrk trnv-did mannge to push o,·er a touc.:h-
cls to PaCJftc If the Whits should defp_at these two down during the course of the
tough nvnls, the Pioneers wm ha\'e to dump season. Kappa nevl!l' expertenced
Paclflc JUSt to lte for the crown. Ted 0gd3hl's the thrall of tallying six pomts. •
noon.
A 14-11 score satisfied the In-•o&rawJ:ST coln'EBEJJC'l: pesky B~rc~Hs will be out to take the MISsionaries'
ST.urDmGs dl•pcndcnts to the dismay of Al-w L T Pet. pr P.A scalp It won't be ensy, though. Wh1tman has not pha Gnmma last Tuesday, No-
~-:,:D Clark ~ ~ g ~ ~: ~ tasted the fruus of a conference tttlc smct: 1931 vcmbc.r 6, in the women's volley-
Nutl•ld 2 1 1 .667 83 51 This is th& third consecutive year thaJ the Pio- ball intrnmuro ls. Both teams ·;rsnameu. 2 1 1 .1067 ~ 47 'II f th k f d-' p I col. of Idaho 1 3 o .250 72 74 n.ecn wt ace 0 .las 0 o:.~eaJ:lng Dr. au were incomplete, but played 1n
PacUlc o a o .oou :.u '47 Shlgg's Pacific club il they are to garner at least order to stay m lhe tourney.
The Whits dealt the fatal blow 8 share 10 the .title. In 1954 the Husionmen beat Excncmt.>nt rolled high as Akin
to P1oneer hopes late 1n the third the Badgers 22 0 to clinch a placo in a .three-way JIM JOHNSON hall delented Thet.n Kappa in a
qunrtcr when halfback George tie for the top spot. Who will forget lest year hard-fought 22-20 battle The
Sul11van, who teamed with Bob when the men from Forest Crovo ruined LC, 7·6, on the final day game appeared cmched for Akin
Becker to give LC ftts, scampered of the season to deprive them of IUl outright tiile? at half-time '\VIth a 17-6 score,
42 yards to a touchdo"~n. Tom Jun Johnson gave n courag(. u~ performanc last .\'eck. The semor but the Thetas lashed back with
Garrett had received an LC punt, quarterback put on a real aerial circus in an attempt to pull tht> a strong rally for a two-point
started toward the sidelines aDd game out. He threw 24 passes and completed 13 agamst the Whit..c:. lend as the clock stopped. Thetas
then suddenly flipped a lateral This feat l"QUaled b1s !mal completion mark of the '55 season! Of were lend by Joan Egbers "ho,
to Sullivan who went all the way course, three of these aerials were intercepted at cruCJal moments. with an overhand serve, smashed
behind three potent blocks. This Two great steals m the shadow o( his own end zone by Bob Becker 1 out eight consecutive unreturned
boosted the Missionary lead to sa\'Cd the 'Vhttm"m ctu >. serves.
27-11 and 1t proved just too much Johnson will join backh•ld males Gene Flippin. Earl Engebretson
to overcome . IUld Jim Clayton tomorrow m theu last game on Griswold {i~ld. SPORTS NIGHHT SET
The Pioneers made a \~liant Ralph Staley Harry McAdams and Mile& Clock will perform in the
eUort in the final quarter and line for their final time on home soil.
almost pulled it out. They drove University of Hawnh, tht Ptoneers opponent on November 24,
91 yards to theU' third TO with completed a mainland 'im·asion two weeks ago They traveled to
& pass irom Jlm Johnson to Ron Iowa on the initial leg of the1r trip and played Forrest Evasbevski's
Stempel good for the final 14· Hawkey es. They caml• out on the short end oi a 34-0 count, wh1ch :Mack W1ebe booted the crucial 1s nothing to be oshaml.>d of. Thear next stop was in California ns
extra point nnd the Pioneer they ran into Fresno State and dropped a wild 39-20 verd'icL The hopes came aflame.
Th ... • undnunted Whits took the Rambows will clo ,. out thelr season against the Pionl.'t'l\. All tudent who need a study
break, want to reduce or just
enjoy recreational activity are in
vited to the next WRA sports
night at 7 p.m. next Tuesday,
November 13, in the gym Sever
al sports will be offered and re·
freshments will be served for
those who need reviving. possibility of o PSC victory to
morrow is now more thnn just
wishful tlunkmg .
Ralph Davts hns built n solid
ball club around sevcrnl perform
ers who have left lhcU' mark in
Oregon grid drcl('.s. Harvey Nc!
fcndort, a lnd who hos been
around a long time, will spear
head the Vllong attack nt the
quut tt>rback po~t
Vik Quarterback Is No S!rangor
He 1s .1 vctcr·m of t\\ o !'ea~ons
nt Wdlamctte where he en
gineered u memorable 14-7 vic
tory over Lewis ond Clark in
1953. Agnmst the Badger "Ncrr·
threw t \\'O touchdown passes and
gained 182 yards through the air·
Janes on nine completions. His
• • • • pmpomt passmc mtght spell real
trouble Cor the Hustonmen-wil
ncs.c; last week.
Dick Edwards, an All-Staler
!rom lltllsboro, will be at a half
back slot Saturday. He set up
t\\ o Viking touchdowns last week
with sensahonol kickofi returns
and scored nnother from 10 yards
out.
Chuck Withers handles the full
bock post Cor the Vikings. This
sohd letterman hits with great
power nnd hns become a real
breakaway threat. Withers tal
lied twtce in the P3citic encount
er, once on a 42-yard pass inter
ception The other hallback spot
is usually hundled by Bill Turn
er, a stocky converted fullback,
who has proved o reliable ground
gainer Cor the Vik!>.
Linemen Axo Young and Eagor
The Portland State forward
wall is rangy and fast It is sprin
kled with former Portland prep
greats who nre displaying a real
zeal for college ball. Two fme
ends, Dave Starbuck and Scott
Tiley, pro\'ide Neffenlorf with
capable receh·ers for his aerial
shots
PSC hos yet lo toste victory
over the Pion~ers. They have
dropped three contests, the latest
in 1954 when it wns 44-19. This
may be their year. They have a
fighting ball club and will be
"sky-high" Saturday.
en.sue.mg kickoff and ate up four Students of LC wish to extend their best wishes for a speedy ra.
prccioWl .minutes as they dro\'e ::o"'ery io Warren Smllh. Tho popular intramural director and health
to the LC 27 before losing the department head underwent an operation in St. Vincent's hospital
bnll on downs. With 3:30 on the last TuetKiay Warren had been hobbled by a slipped disc in his back. Polecats-1956 Champs
clock. lbc pjoneers st.arkd me-Re will bf' ow of action for about a monlh.
thodlcally upfield and moved on Basi< tb senson is just around th.: comer and already Eldon
th!' ground to the Whitman 28. Fix is on the spot. Street nnd Smith's 1957 basketball annual lists
From there, with only 30 seconds the Pioneers as the top team Ill the Northwest con!Hence. Jack
remairung, JohnSon fasted back Geyer of the Los Angeles Times IS the man who did the ptckin~.
and threw in the dll'ection of Bob He selected Wlutmon and Wtllnmctte to follow in that order. The
Rodgers m the end zone. But Gar-surplus of relummg veterans probably influenced hl dcc1 ion
:rett intercepted and that was the Bill Stempel baa euily eclipsed the all-time LC record for yard•
ball gome. gained from pass receptions. He hu made 18 catches good for 302
A 1 -13 PJoneer advantage on yards. which shatters the old mark of 262 set by Graem& Logg&Jt 1n
touchdowns by Dave Jeans and 1952
Johnson had been wiped out just '\1 ey(."S will be Cocused on the P1oneers tomorrow n.flt>rnoon. Port
before the half when a V.'blt land Suite wlll be an 1nsph ed ball club ~d there IS always the pos
pass <And run play went !or a s1bility that LC could fold up niter hnally being defeated. ThJs t·or-
34-ynrd TO. Whitman had soored ncr v:11l go along w1th the Pioneers by a two touchdown margin.
on thP third scrimmage play ot
tbe game when a Bob Collins to
Becker ncnal was good for 51
~·nrds. They add(.'() thcU' second
six on GarTCl1'6 nine-yard scamp
er in lh~> second p••nod.
Lewis and Clark never quit
trying. Whitman found a tre
mendous weakness in the Pioneer
armor-pass defense-and ex·
ploit.ed it to the fullest extent.
Bob B<.ocltor made two great in
terceptions of LC aerials that
seemed headed !Dr certain touch-
dowm>. p
CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Got-Togethers
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 ------------------------------------------------------------~ POLECATS POSE AFTER winning title. Front row, leH .to right
are: Nonn Johnson. Jim Moon and Jim McFarland . Back row: Tony I Angoll, Pete Hahn. Ed. Davidson. Don Carrier, Tom King, Denny
Palmer and Bill Acker. (Ooun•:r .Hal Lu•n> St
s~
p
M
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ted
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1 .. AND CLARK COt J .EGE EST. 1867
Vol XV. No. 8 Portland . Orogon Novornbor 9, l8S8 Chapel L1roup to Present
Medieval Morality Play
The Chupt•l Plnycrs, under the
dlr~ctton ot Jock Hooch, nrc cur
rently working on the piny,
.... :..,cryll\lm," to be presented in
tht! lht•ut~r nt 7:30 p.m. Sundny,
November 18. Th••rt! will be no
ad mission chHrgc.
The mcdtcwnl mornllty ploy,
LeWis and lark to Host hemist· Class~s Schedule
' Meehng Agenda wh1ch wus prcsr•nted na a cort
of medieval relt~tlous ritual in
:1bout 1623, hos been udapt(!d for
the LC production by Booch. It
will oo prct.entcd in tho trndl·
tlonnl style of the Middle Ages.
The atuglng or the production
will employ lighted nrc:,u nnd a
clut~slcal setting.
"It i.s n symbohc plny concern
Ing the fncing or mnn before God
in Heaven ot the end of bla lite,''
explained Booch.
Under n progt nrn o( "visiting
sci<'ntist.s" Lewis and Clark will
be host on November 16-16 to
Dr. Hnrry 1<'. Lcwi!l, vice prcsi·
dl'nl nnd denn of the Institute of
pap<'r Chemistry, Appleton, Wis
consin.
The progrnrn Is sponsorl!d
1omtly by tho Notionnl Science
fuundnt ion nnd the Division o£
Chemicnl Edutnhon of the Amm··
1ran Chern icnl !;ocioty,
Plnns for Dr Lewis lnclud~:.
tnlks to clll~mtslry clnsscs, n 1PO
c10l dc.•pnrtnwnlnl conftronco
'J'hursday noon nnd tndivldunl
conferences w1lh ~tudont.s
A <'Onvocn tion " Ill take plnce
at 9:30 n,m. Fddoy, November
tB, to honor sludcnL c; nominated
tor n new sophomo rc-junior nca
, den11c honor society, with Dr.
. Lewis ns spcokcr. His topic will be "Liberal Arts as Preparation
for n Professional Cnrcer."
The objectives of the visits nrc
to strengthen nnd stimulate thc
chemicnl progrnms in colleges
nnd to aid in the motivation of
nblc college students lor cftrcers
in chemistry and the t<'achlng of
chemistry.
While in Portlnnd, D1-. Lewis
will be the speokor tor the an
nu•!l dinn~r of the Oregon Mu-
GUIDE SALE CONTINUES
The sale of the PIONEER
GUIDES will be lakl•n over by
tlw book store md the publicity
office starling Monday, Novem
ber 12. Price lor the book, which
coolnins names, addresses und
phone numbl!t'S of students, fac
ulty, starr and administrntion, is
35 cents .
Music Recital to Emphasize
Four Student Performers
Four LC studcmL'I will be reo
lured in next week's Music hour piano, trumpet, viola and a bari
tone-tenor vocalist
· at 12:15 p.m. Thundny, Novem·
bcr 15, in the chapel. Chnrlotle Andel' ~on, sopho
more music education maJor,
wlll play piano solos or Debussy's
"Prelude from the Suite Cor
Piano" and "Cnrillon" by Cas"cllu. The soloist.s will present n
wid<' vnricly of ~elections, o.c
l!ordtng lo Dr John Stol'k Evnn<J,
dli'Cclor ot the musto deportment.
The prog1 am will feature the
To Study Meeting
Grants Available
Registrations nrc now being
taken for the Pact!lc Northwest
United Student Christian Coun
cil study conference to be held
at Pacific Lutheran college 1n
Parkland, Wnshtngton, Decem-Cnrl Schnoor, junior violist,
will play John Christian Bach's
"Sonata for Violn and Plano."
Schnoor ts n member ot the col
lege orchestra Providing the
piano accompaniment for his
number will be Lois Oehmo,
grnduo.tc student. She will ac
company all the soloists on the
program except Charlotte .
1 ber 27 through 31. Wilbur Jensen. freshman pre·
dental student, wlll be feu
lured on the tn1mpet with Roger
Gocb's "Lyric Piece for Trum
pet." Jensen appeared os soloist
with the Chicago Symphony or
chestra In 1953 In n "pops" con·
ccrt ror 3000 persons. Jensen 1!! n
member of lhc college orchc:~tra.
I Thl' theme, "You, God and the
'U'," wJll present the question,
"Whnt docs it menn to be a Cbrls·
tian on the campus?" OU-campus
confercnce11 c h a I r m a n, junior
Don Whitehead, announces that
scholarships to the conference
arc available lntormotlon as well
as rcgislrollon forms may be ob·
taincd in PM-22. Don Palmer, junior, a baritone
tenor, will sing "The Mirror" by
Gustave Ferrari, "Ti! ln Veldclo"
bv Reuvcn Kosnkost, ond "Henry • Martin" by Cecil J Sharp.
'New Drama Prof Schedules
Ibsen Work for Second Play
The second production ot the
LC drama department wlll be
Ibsen's "The Doll's House," di·
reeled by Or Carolyn Silver
thorne, nssislunt profe<J or ot
SJ>cl•ch, to be presented Drccm
ber 6, 7 and 8 In the Fir Acres
' theater. Nora, Onn Johnson as Or. Rank.
Hope Stubbs Wlll be Mrs. Linden
nnd Jim Lloyd, Nils Krogstad.
The Helmers' children will be
played by Rosalind, VirRinln
und Douglas Hamar, wtth Dec
Ann Pnrsons as their nurse,
Ann~. ond Julie Miller us Ellen
Wovne 1'akner wtll be choir·
mnn of props and Dee Ann Par
sons will nlso be assistant stage
mnnnger ' The cast Includes Jock Sumner
ll! Torvlnd Hclm('t, Jean West us
Voyageur Proofs
Due Back Today Non Pitman und Julio Miller
will os.<~ls l Dr. Silverthorne in
coslumm(":.
Sets will be mndo by the plny
production clas..<~ under lhc dJ.
n'ctton of Or. Hamar Picture proof!! by the Jean
Cro.~ stud1o must be roturn~d
to the bonk toro by lodny, No~
vembl!r 9. Those mnking PCI"·Onnl
orders should ll'al clthcr o check HORSEBACK RIDERS
or money ordl•r nlonR with the The hor cbutk rtdlnp tnlcrest
Ordl.'r in· on envelop~:: nnd lcnve group will meet nt 6 30 F'ridny
•It in tht• VOYAGEU R oUlce t•vcning, November 9, nl the Port
do\\ n talr!: in J\ lbuny, or in Box lnnd Uunt club. Trnn,.por talion
2 In lht• post orftcr I will leuvc {rom the: jlytn ut 6. Indents s~~.10~!~~ ... , ,h. llltllm• Th1s will be th<· second pr~.:s
cnltttlon vf the Chapel Plnycrn
thtll !all nnd wlll be followed by
on ndaptnlJon of the Christmas
Oratorio by W. H. Aud(!n, seum ot Science nod Industry on
Wc.-dncsdoy evening. He ls olso
scheduled to nddress n meeting
of high schol science tcuchers
nnd the general pubUc of this
:u en o t 8 p.m. Thursday in Bo
dine 30 on "Opportunities in
Science.''
He will nlso spcnk Fridny noon
at tht> City club.
500 View 'Picnic';
$100 Profit Made
ApproximutPly 500 students
sow the r'tr Acres pruscntalion
of "Ptcntc" lnst week. Net profit
of the piny totnled around $100.
All three nights of lhe play
rccctvcd lnrgc audiences with
Thursduy night's audience con
ststing mostly or Franklin nnd
Grant high school students.
The ploys were sparked with
n Ccw minor mctdents. One night
the door of the setting fell down,
while nnother night one of the
persons in tho audience Cell oU
the nrcnn style platform where
he wos sitting. corre~ponding secretory will be
the top event on the list nt the
mel'tJng or the senior class next
Wl~dncsdny, Nofcmbcr 1 t
The meeting wlll be held in
BA-1 nt noon. Tom McKinney,
sentor president, urges all to at
tend nnd vote m this important
cl!!clion
JUNIORS
Di•ICU!' ton or 0 cookie snle wdl
top the otwndo at the meeting of
thu Junior closs at noon on Wed
nesdoy, Novcmbl'r 14, in Arm
strong lounge, The clnss Is going
to decidu nbout n clnss news bul
letin nnd make arrangements to
put up lhl.l bulletin bourd which
was donated by Korlu Slcinhous
~r. The pennant snlc will be
"wrapped up," according to Don
Pmnoct-' tlnss president.
SOPHOMORES
Th.. ophomore class will dis
cuss plnns !o1· n f u n d-rnising
campaign nl their Wednesday,
noon mcetmg, November 14.
Sandy Lawyer ls chairman of
the comm1ttec.
The commissionl!rs will also
report on the progress of their
respt!cth·e commissions. The purposc of this group of
rcUg&ous plu~ ers Is to provide 1
new nnd stimulattng nppro11ch to
worship nnd to an cxorrunntlon
nnd cvalunllon of ChnsUan fzuth,
nccordmg lo Booch. He· odded
thnt this group wos JUit recently
laken under the sponsorship of
the chnpel committee nnd wtll be
Worktng OUt VClrious delatls Of
th(! Chr1stmas chapel.
This producl1on of "Evcrymnn''
will be available to dH!crent
(;hurches around the city dunng
the Chrtstmus season.
'Bloodshed' Over;
LC Tops Record
When all the bloodJiheding
was Cmishcd in the gym lnsl
Wednesday. November 7, n toto!
of 96 pints had been collected by
the Red Cross. LC had n 15 per
cent turnout.
AWS Sets Sadie Hawkins;
Women Drag Men Saturday In nddilion to the 96 donors
therl! were 54 rejecls. Ot the 54
rejects, ·13 pledged to give blood
o.rtc:r their 14-day wniting pe
riod wns up. A person who hnd
recently received a polio shot
wns requested to wait thls pc.
riod beCorc giving blood.
Shndl'.s ot Sadies are out to kin!i donee from 0 to 12 p.m.
hount the PIOneer barn as cam-Saturday, November 10. This was the best "blood yclll'
ever" according to Max Weblx!r,
heod of the drive. It is 6 per
cent over last yenr and not count
ed in the totnl is the football
team which has pledged to give
blood after their Sl!ason ill over.
These donors can be counted in
the totn1 for the school. pus women get set to drae their The Theater incognito as n
men to the annual Sadie Haw-born, will sport n false ceiling,
Post Office Lists
LC Night Phones
Students and faculty wishing
to coli the campus ot night are
ndvis1..'<i by Mrs. Evelyn Lewis,
college posLmistrcss and tele
phone operator, thut certain lines
nrc conncctt>d directly to vnrious
depnrlmt•nts nt night and on
weekends.
No. 6 3601-cducntion depart·
mcnl.
Ne. 6·3602-cxtro line connect-
~d wherever needed .
No. 6·3603 Howe. residence .
No. 6 3604 -cnfclcria
No. 6·3605 a t h 1 e t 1 e depart·
mt.'nl
Ne. 6 3604 ·Business off i c,e
Dl·On Il11rt tcld's oUicc, Business
administration, Margaret Sharp's
oHice .
Ne. 6 3607 music deportment,
llbrory, mutntennnce deparlment
and drama department.
Snturdny during home football
~nml'
No. 6 3601 .stadium ticket o!-
!tct
No. 6·3602 tndium press box.
Rummage Sale to End
With 'Goods' Clearance
'l"hc :mnunl Mother's club
1 ummuge sale is scheduled to
cX>nlmuc today nnd Snturdny,
NOVl•mbl'r 8 nnd fl.
Soles nrc no\\ In progress nl
1221 S. W. Wu• hmgton Street.
Jloms Cor the nnnunl event are
9 n m. to 9 p.m., but according
to l\h-s. Wlllnrd Mears, sale
chninnnn, then: will be n clear
once snlc on Friday evening. hoy, 54ddlcs, nnd other nrtifacts
depicting fall in n bnrn. A unique
entrance wtll be arranged ior all
couples.
The theme, "Ptonccr Jubilee in
Sadie's Born," will otter a wide
variety of costumes, including
anything that mny be found in n
barn or JUSt ploin 'grubby'
clothl'S,
Pop corn, apples nnd cider will
highlighL the girl-nsk-boy aUalr
Corsages for the men, to be mndc
by the girls, ore optional. Inter·
mission entcrlninment cunnot be
disclosed, but ~unrnntccs to ln
$tllutc n new Cnd Winning the soror1ty plaque
Cor the top per cent of bloodlet
tcrs with Thctn Knppa with 11
members donntmg. The results of
the fraternity competitio n will
not be known until the weekend.
COUNCIL MEETS
Tht: weekly m~tinr ot the
ASLC council will be; held at
4 p.m Tuesday in the Rose room.
Special Friday Thanksgiving Service
To Feature Associate Religion Prof
Dr. Htdl"o Hashimoto "tll htgh-commtttce, whjcl\ arranged the
light next F r t d n y' s special
Thanksgi\·mc chnpd scn·1cc with
an address entitled "Peril of
Po\\ er nnd Prosperity.'' "B. J,"
McLeod nnd Sharon Hnrrington
hcnd the ~pccial chapel services
DR. HlDEO HASHIMOTO
Spew in Chapel Servieo • SCI \•Jcc,
Or. Hashimoto lc; currenlly ns
socinte proto or of rell&ion. His
educational backJO"ound includes
n degree 1n arraculturul l.~"'nom
ICS !rom the University o( Cali
fomin, ~ B.D. from Union Tbco·
logicnl seminar) and n doctora~
fmm PncUic ~hoot of Rcllglon.
He s••l'\'t..'Ci n pastorate in the
Methodist church for a short
time bclore laking his doctornto.
Dr. John Anderson, coUega
chaplain, nnmed Dr Hnshunoto
as "one of the top men in tb~
country, oC has denominntlon, m
t "" field of social t'lbi~:·
Nancy SchrOt!der wUl be stu
dent director of the chapel cholt.
INSURANCE JOB OPEN
St.mrl!U'd Insurnnct• company
lll!Ccrs n pnrt-limc job m pre-
paratory lnyout work. E. pcrl-
1 cncc in drllitmg nnd lnyoul arc
neccssar''· For Iurtht'r informu
Uon contact the plocemcnt of-
flee immedin tcly. Pag Two PIONEER LOG Friday, Novem~r 9. lS~
The day your student council "foils the student body,"
you have n right to call for e planntions. Your assumption
lll the October 26 edhion that we foiled the students rc-Swimming Coach Wild Herd Crashes Thru;
Dons Rubber Suit Struggle for Lite Ensues
As 'Davey Jones'
\teals that you have already pa~ed )udgm~nt on th~ By JOANNE LOVE
Homecoming parade vs. cnrnh·nl issue. Loo Nnn I:CSltor
l. The LOG stated that t.h~ committee was not informed A strange creature emerges
of the . tudent \"Ote taken last :sprmg. Thts is not true; fTOm the water into the crowd
Er.tc SundhoJrn was ('In last ~eat'$ st udcnt counc1l, ttnd was of beach ''ncnuoncrs . ll s~nks: "Take me lo your pr"sidcnt." completey .informed of the actions of tht council. Pete Th1s is an idea ol B('b Rmdt,
Vlahos and Joan .Frans informed Ole committe, as soon as swimming mstructor at I .. C. He
they heard of their actions of the desires of the students thinks he would make the per
through the \'Ute. !c:-ct mnn for outer space in his
rubber su1t, f10s, aqua lung ond 2. The committee held several meeting~ with thctr own mnsk. so far, at 18 only on iden.
chairmen, as we.ll as with all orgnniznlions in,•olvcd (chair- "l would renll,) like to try 1t
men. presider•s ~.,d :repre::;cntatives.) I might comment ornt'd'lY" Rindt snys
here that the LOG did not report the opinions e:\:prcssed Coach ~s Under
at tht 1mpor1 ''!11-attended meeting. At that time I I Ri dt 1 ually puts the frog
explained why the council ''as going along with the parade man's outfit to be\~r usc 10 the
• • . • Cons\ Guard reserve as a mcmldea. The Homecommg committee then hnd the ch01c of bcr of the Underwater DemoU-
going ahead with plans already made or changing. uon ere\\.
S. ln their dec1sion was considered the opinion of the As1dt"' from thanking of JOkes,
students throu~h the1r \"Ote and representation, the opinion Rmdt is !;Criously mtc.restcd in his job ns swam m Lructor. Th{• of the administration , the opinion of the alumns through bcgtnnmg dnsscs rccl'J\'c in-
their president and the intelli~ence of the committee struction 10 thl' f1vc bns1c
JtseJI. strokes and some dh·ing. The m
It seems strange that the PIONEER LOG wnited two
months to look into this n•ue Ct-rtainl 'liter th" Home-
~
coming is a liltJe late for sincere interest.
The Homecoming was one of the most successful in the
history of LC Alums haYe told me, and I'm sure they will
pass on to the school that the Homecoming committee is
to be commended for their fine job. The council has not
received a full accounting of the Homecoming, so l cannot
at this time elaborate o~ ,-( job hey did.
BOB ADKINS >\SLC P1 \. ident.
and the STUDENT COUNCIL
hampion hip till Our Goal
L~w.is and Clark suffered a fate that is not strange o a
footbaU team, at the hands o! Whitman last week. They
were defeated. tcrme<ilate class works on nme
baste slrok~s WJth \'nnntiOJ\S and
more dt\'Jng.
'Prof' Gnde5 Hard
"My classes nre run tn a true
nuthontanan style with a pinch
of dictatorship," he said stemh• •
" 1th n wmk. He bragged, "I am
one of the hardest grnders on
cnmpus. ·• punctuntcd with an
other wink
HJs clas$es meet Tuesdays and
Thursda) s from 1 to 3 p.m. nt
Ne1ghborhood house. He tnkcs
his students to dass in ''LC's
motor pool." an aflcctionatc
namt! h~ has given the yello\\'
~chool bus, property of the col·
lege.
The only drawback to th1s po
sition lS that his students hove
tn\'cnted a game called, "Drown
the Instructor .''
"I'm reallv not too fond o! it." -Rindt commented. By JIM ASTON
8 ::\If Wrtt•r Tbe LOG
FU"sl cam~ U1c ound:; ol f !el
trnmphnn m monr directions .
Fnmt cncs could be henrd from
the we:~k ones as they tried to
lny on thc~r Cc"l nnct keep from
possms out. Other.; were cling
mg to lhe walls, ll)'ing dcsper
nt.,ly to cr 'cp through the doors
bcfurc they were mobbc:-d to
de nth
Sounds bkt' o st."'mpeding herd
of cnttle m n smnll bam, doesn't
at?
Fnr from at It's JUSt halt the
populot1on of Lcw.as nnd Clark
collc:g trymg lo get into the posl
off1cc at th~ same tunc to get
thoJr moil
The sounds of the :;tampcde
are nothing new lo Mrs. Evelyn
Lc\\~ls, post off1cc su~rmtend
cnt For 1t seems the post oUicc
is nl\\ O) s confronted wit.h some
f01m of problem .
One time, Mrs. LcwJS recalls, a
dog sneaked into the back door
of the po t orricc and stole n box
of cookies that wns matlcd to n
stud .. nt. Loren Rice, sophomore,
happened to be on the scene at
the lime and the race began,
w1th the dog nnd the bo. · oC
cookies in lhc lead. By the time
Loren cnught up with lhc dog,
who hnd eaten half ol the \.'OOk
ics, the rl'!;t were dama~cd so
badly thnt th~y hnd to be thrown
tl\\'aV.
~
Another problem the post of-
flee hns as trying to keep light
bulbs 'from bemg broken. Tall
students rush into the post office
wtthout looking and break the
bulbs with their heads.
Mrs. LcwlS asserts she is asked
"as the m:ul out?'' so many Limes
durmg the day that 1l seems lo
be a continuous echo m the post
oflare. "The Lhing that is very
trntating," she says, "is when
you're almost completely covcrC'd
w1th rnnil and someone comes
up nnd asks blindly, 'Is the mail
out?''' The mnihng doy asn't complct.
unless • ft!W students can't open
thdr bo. cs, roruet to put 0 slnmp
on thc1r letters or t'laml some of
tht•tr mn•l as missing b~cnu e It
wns rnmled two Wt'cks ngo.
Rut sl1ll Mrs. Lt•wis and
cmploy,.cs fncc lhc dnngerous
elcml•nts, grimly vowmg thc man
must r.o through rt.•gardlcss or
stnmrwdint~ studcmts or cookcv. . -''n&mg dogs
Girls! Join LC Choir,
Find Men for Asking
L. Stamey Glnrum, d1rector oJ
the coJlcgc choJr. sometimes
wonders tf the college shouldn'
charge n mntnmon1nl fee for
those who w1sh to JOin the chol:
smcc 1t seems to be n fnirly surt
wny of getting u spouse.
n.omnnct' nnd mus1c seem to
mi. in n dchght!ul combinatioo
lhnl lNlds to mnn·wgc. At lc:ut
it has in scvernl isolntcd ewes.
Sornc ol the couples of former
choir memb<'rs an•:
Nathan Heath, '51, nnd Bets)'
Jnkku, t'X '52, Henry Lcincs and
l.enorc Weller, '51, Chnrlcs Lind.
ncr and Jo Ellen llnnscn, ex '51
Some of the others who foJ.
lowed nrc Raleigh McVicker, '53.
nnd Nancy Trigg, '52: Jerry Ho.r.
ris, '55, and Adrwnne Hill, '56
Bob Mercer and Winnie Cnrl~
'53: Milt Bowerman, '56, and Bel·
ty Dict~r, '56; Don Neuman, '57,
and Annette Childreth, '55, ana
Merle McCoy, '56, and Ann .SO.
card. '55.
There would of course be one
drn\vback to the matrimonial !ee
plan -prospect ivc m e m b c r s
maght steer away from lhe Kroup
in order to avoid the matrimonial
noose.
Well, girls. in closing, lf you
don'l tind n boy at the Sad!f
Hawkins dance, you can alwo.ys
join the choir There is no justification for the sour Jac\!s and caustic
remarks that were in e\'idence around the campus this
week when mention was made of this defeat. The grid
ders were o\'errated. They lost to a better team Saturday .
Their record now reads six wins against one loss. This
record stands as one of the finest on the Pacific Coast.
They still ha\'e three big games remaining. On the out
come of one of these will rest the conference championship. Teaching Starts Early
The ad" mit;tratlon offered
this post in the P.E. department
to Rindt because of his years of
c.xperlcnce since 1945. He start
ed tcnclling swimming in 1949.
He has taught m and around
Milwaukie and has instructed
spring sw.1m classes at Maryl
hurst colJege. Rindt has fallen
heir to the llfcguard's chair in
many different places around
the the state. Major Jeane Holm Completes Senior
Year After Stint in WAC, Air Force
This is not the time to quit supporting the Pioneers.
Lets all tum out tomorrow afternoon and watCh them re
tain the "City Championship .''
Help Keep Servers Happy
By Eliminating Pet Peeves
Would you like to keep the
:fnces behind Lhe food counter in
the cn!etertn fresh, bright and
happy! Well, it can be done if
students will lake notice ol some
o! the pet peeves of some o1
these :food servers. Put yourself
behind the counter.
At breakfast. everybody is
£leepy-bchind the counter and
10 front o! it. According to the
JUioe-pourc.rs., the students are
alv.-nys tipping the srruill cups
O\I:C.J' and then complaining abOut
the mes5 Apple nnd tomato juice
se-em to be most popular amona
the students. but the girls are in
cvit.ably uked whiCh i5 pineap
ple and which is orang~
Another chief complaint is,
.. What, eggs again!" But, accord
mg to the girls, "there are al
ways n few groucht.>S in the
crowd."
Durme the llftemoon meal, t.he
e.~.rls nrc plagued by the eternal
price qucstions--"how much does
this cost," and "if I got this, could I get this too? Sm~ not
all the girls nrc mathematicians,
\hese questions can pro\'e a bit
trying.
Then there's the milk girl who
has her hands tun trying to keep
enough milk on the counter. Her
familiar cry of ''milk" is not .an
advertisement oC her product, but
merely n cull !or nnothcr gallon
can.
Dmncr 1s considered an ensy
meal to serve because each plate
is usuany the same. But. it secmf
that there are always students
who \\.111 wait until thclr plates
are filled before saying, "Oh, I
don't want that " So, the univer
sal plate somet1mes ·turns into the
individual plnte.
All in all, according to the serv
ers, the dmcrs are pretty co
operotavc HOWC\'f'r they seem to
feel that there will always be
!our or !Jve boys who make it
their hobby to tea~ and complain
about anything that comc.s to
mind.
OrtlclAl pu'bllc:alton ot tht: AJJaoelale<S Btud .. nUI of lA-• I n nd t;'l rll( , o1-
1q:£ Publtl!b(ld W(!clcJy durtn~r the coli.-v )'<:::ll' Sub-=rtptJon nu ~~
JI<!T Yt.:ILI
Cnt• r d u nd e~ mAtter .nt 0 S Po.t OUI~. PorlliLnd, Or.,con
1.111 r act c.f .March 11;; '
Jn)l"f'OJI.a
Hal ~r. F..dJLor In Chid, Joann. Lov,, No!WJI J!:dlt.or, Jim Mc~rlnnd,
p rU! l~lt.or. JUchtu'G Grn~, 'f~t.ur Editor, SkSp "'rl bt, oelety EC.Ilor; sue 1-"'lecu , Cop:r Editor. ''\\'Jth no goofing around,"
and ''kmda mtlitary" classes, the
22-year-old senior sociology ma
jor is sure to make a success
for himseU at LC's youngest
laculty member. Colk c lllt. "h1ch ~e~o.n..s to
bewilder nnd pcrple.x a large ma
Jonty of Ute students, probably
offers Httle to befuddle Jeanne
Holm who has just returned to LC
to complete the second semesta
of her J>entor year.
Jeanne has served inttmnlttent
ly m the armed !orct!S since 194.2,
at wh1ch lime she JOJn(.>d as a
WAC and served m World War n.
She bc:came inact1ve but was
called mto the WAF where ,he
held one ol her most interestine
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
•
• -
• • - • -"' ./"' • • • • •• .. • -• .... •
• NOW 65T IN '1l4M& AM' ftcSHf.l -JOb~, workmr as a War Pla11 o'
nccr 10 Gt'nnony durmg the Be.r·
hn air lift.
Her most recent job c~ntcred tr.
the Pcntngon for four yean
where, as n mnJor, she was a ~pee.
aal assistant to the D1rector o!
Women an tht" Atr Force. Prior to
Ous hme she spent three ycnn; in
Germany.
Jl'annt•'s cnrecr con certnin}!
clnim unique expct1cnc'-'S· She \l
the only woman to nave flown lD
a B·36: this was from Europe to
the slates. Perhaps a mort. d' u
rnble sttuntion was the ai.x month;
she spent 10 the A1r Force Core
mond :~nd staff school in 1951 at
Maxwell A1r Foret! base, Ala
bamn, where she was the only
woman in n class of 500.
Jeanne, a fine orts majcr, u
presently on active duty nnd ~
on complc&'ion of the semester
will leave !or thr~ years in Na·
pies, rtaly, with lhc Allied Fo~
10 southern Europe.
She :1ttended Lewis and Clerk
f1·om the fnll o! '46 to the summer
of '48 and returned to LC for com
plctlon or her 1.-ducataon, OS Pori·
land has always been her holllt
and slw had l•njoyed het' pre
vious Jllay here. Although sht
doesn't think one semester will
give ht:r mucll time to get b tck
into the swing o! thtngs, hcr for·
mer campus hfc was quHc ac
tive.
She wns nssoc1otc cd1tor of the
VOYAGEUR ond was to be ed·
Jtor m th~ !a.IJ of '·18 whtm 5be
wns colled bnck into ocuve du&y
She wos n member or Trod~;•~ and
the only woman on the ski tcrun
If she could not be found an the
art deportment workmg tor .Mr
Hinshaw, the next most Ukelr
spot would be on Mt. Hood FridJ
p
A
lnl
Paln1
• ons
and
MJ
rnen
UliO
AI
man
da P
Dr.
GoO<
ph a
dent:
Th
be tl
Pcrs
JO\'It
the
lhc 1
1\
s.eNI
by l
been
ture
wall -
let
I ()en
UnJl
f Of
(' ll
her
:-ous
:nou
ot
ley.
I
tiot
eas1
lSei.
rn~
etsy
and
ind·
'51
fol·
'53,
Jar.
'56
?ct.
~t
'5i,
and
Bo.
ont
fet
~u
oup
nial
-
or
e
01·
3er·
aln
ran
:>eC·
·of
r to
1liL
inll
c\!
n 11:
a to
om·
t at
\la·
miJ
om
•ort·
orne
llrt"
she
WIU
)ack
for·
tiC'-
the
ed·
she
uty
and
:run.
the
Mr
tel rriday. No·umber 9, J95&
• PIONEER t.OC Pap Tbr ..
wiilt Slup. 'kJJJUjht LC Professor lo Fill Pr fs Sf d t rp Jr1_ OEA Committee Post 0 ! u en s .l a J:S.. Mrs Ht!ltm Hartness, associate • STAFf LOUNGE OPEN
A woml'n' fnculty ond slaff
lounge ltl open for usc in Albany
15, nccordsng to Mrs Ruth Dins
more n ocintc profc or or home
cconumlcs, v.ho led Lhc women's
lnlCrC'SI (;roup nlmcd nt thnl
goal MUSIC TALENT ON KPOJ
Lev.l.11 nnd Clnrk it on th
Alr" ts lh<' radao show p nted
L>VCJ'Y Sunda~ from 9 :10-10 00
p m on stuhon KPOJ f nturin~
n:ooNhnR• b) diiie:rcnt rouJ)!l or
Lhc LC musk dcp rtm nl A t E • s . professor sn lhr.: home economics ven1ng ess1ons dr>pnrtml!nt, Wl15 :rc~nUy elected
chnirmnn o! the lmprovr.:mcnl or
Inlormnl convl!rsntion IS the order of ~·nch Thursdov cvcnln In
Pal:tt~•w mnnor from 7:30 unttl vcrybody has to go homf' Dick W•l
on's bnnmaorm fa urn lnM sprJng as paying t:Hf, with oil studl'nts
ond faculty m('_mbl'ls lnntl"d to come engrrgc m 11 bat or th cusslon
1\-h'S. Sylvm Wnnncr , di~e:ctor of food ~~!'VIC(! in the cufet.erlo
friend husband, baby g1rl and pupdog "Dcnni " hove I'C!~'Pnily moved
mto thch nc•wly-bUJlt home close to the ('ampus.
Alum& Joanno Mann and Bill Leach hAve a.nnounec<S pllll\l lo bo
married in Juno, '57. Whil• on camput., ho was affiliated with Lllmb·
da Phl Epsilon and she with Alpha Gamma.
Dorothea Gr-.~n nnd Shcrrall Mnson, nursmc maJors curr~nuv ot
Good Snmortwn ho pllal, wtll be hostesse., at n pnrt~ given b • Al
pha Ocltn Cha, nun;mg honorury, ~n honor of freshman nursmc stu·
dents .Mondny in Annstr"Ong lounge.
The rclntaonshap bctwc •n untural gns nnd mnnufnctured g,1 will
be th' topac of the scacnce club speaker nt noon Monrlnv in B-30 • Persons mterestt.'Ci fn b<!comtng Scumce club members nre pcc•nlly
invited to this mectang, ns nrc ony sludenls lntcre ted 10 h .rmg
the spc.mkcr, the hl!nd of the UUl17.nt1on Department laboratory of
the Portland Gns and Coke company, •
A tiny !re-asuro chKt ht!ld the cngag~mont ring which was pro·
s.enl<"d to freotthman Linda Wj4Xlemann two Wednesday mornings ago
by Larry Engt!lman . According to Stowart hall tradition . Lmdn has
bcctn duly serenadod and thrown in the showeT, and 11 cul·out·pic;·
turo display announcing hor engagement has been pasted along lho
wall of the dorm wing lending to her room.
••• • InstructiOn commltt.t!c. This is l.hc
Multnomoh county sectJon of lhc
Oregon F.ducntlon nssocintion. Sh" mvilcs nll women foculty
nnd m mb l"5 or t.hc etnff to drop
m uny Hmc or lhc dny to r••lnx
nnd cnjlly thl n w conv ul,•ncP, Need Extra
CASH? The cl1lcf project of the year
wtll be h resource hur, which
cons1sts or nn cxhiblllon o! new
teaching olds ond discussions In
dl fields. 1 wlll pny $20.00 for
mforrnation thfll leads me
to the sale of n new There ore 25 members of the
committee from oil sc.hools thol
ore not ln the Portland school
S}'lllem Three Tires & Tubes
110 1 l
t r t I Hut.
fh • •l'i bl I M
Con11c:1 Bill Slon
Box 162 or AT 1-170° Chevrolet
call
Bill rlartn~
. 'h ~n .:~ ... r,·i BUD GREGG CH 4-1114
Ken' Barber hop
WELCOME GRADS
Plenslng You
Plc:ucs Us THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
CREW CUTS OUR SPECIALTY
CH 6-9026
Noxt to Fred Meyer on Barbur Sl439 '.W. T r~illig r
.I U Ll E ANDREWS SOJIS:
"Pertly, a Pro essor 'Iggins
among magazines!"
Julie Andrews, twenty-one-year-old British alrl, plays Eliza
Doolittle In the sensational Broadwey success "My Fair udy"
-a musical adaptation of Georae Bernard Shaw's "Pypahon."
Q. Miss Andrews, htld you over been awa)• from your famjly before yoo
arrived in this country two years ago?
A. Never. and I .till become dreadfully hom.aiclt But I d(, t.olk u:itla them
IJa1€I"'.l tima a u~ .
Q.By phone?
A. No-by pMTJOR1Ylph. We tlJl4 into 1't'COr'ding ~and au-moil tiM
r«:tJT'd.$. They are so ckar 1 cnn et~tn hear my brotJw:n argu.in« in tk boc.l
ground about~ turn is nut. It is a1 if~ were all in on.e roont.
Q. You never e.xcb.ango the usual kind of letter?
A. Very seldom, rm o{ro.id. But we post back and (ortla bill~ of porticular
interesl-likc nl!lJJ$po.pa n:vieu~. and fcu:orik artichs from 'I1u! Rt:ttJMr•
D~ .
Q. Just the Digest?
A. Oh. no. there are otkrs sometimes-but the Digest is our ~--iM.
.Mummy and Daddy hLwc t.JlwQys rmd it. and 1 bqJcn rtJ>Mn 1 UU~ tutelVe,
ploying mtaic haU1. l had tom~ I!Chool, and my t«J.chi1)81J0fJt:T11eSS went
through t'V(T.) i&sue u·Wa nu on the run. It u'CJS port. of my kssoM.
Q. Do you 8tiU read 1t on the run?
A. Oh, jL'S~tt'Cl&tt118 for auipTMnt.s, Wtliting ior buses~ A n woiii.r&IJ/or
CW"tain cues. l luJpc 1 MVer h4VC to be u•itlacut it. 'fi.'hm I u:Wa to ~
omUMd. the Digc._~ ornu._~ TM; and when 1 ~-.d to be scolded or iNtructaJ.
I con olu-oy~ find an artid.t! tJual talks tl> me likt......_
Q. Like o Dutch uncle?
A. :"'o muda more deli&hlfuJ.ly-'fri.Of'e like Pro/aSI)(' • Tggilas in "M:> Fair
Loti>' hou:ill/l o Mrll uwld to Eliza Doolittle.
Ia NoYember Ruder's Ditest don't 11dss:
CONDEHSAT10H flOM FOITHCOMJNO
lOOK 1lU ONE THAT GOT AWAY. 1 be
all but in".rtd.Jblt'! Btoey of Nasi fighter
pilot Franz. von WelT8.-bo'ilt be broke
out or 8 Briwh p.nl!OD camp, nudn
ciOUitlY attempt~ to ste!Al a plane •••
and finally di.J tlliiCaPQ.
UBEHJON AT I'OINAN. H··rc are «:)'~
Witu01!8 nccounte of tho June uprilsuwl
lbtlt may be o pre\ 1~" of lh~' ov' otu."
c.-ad of th ('ommuniet em pin.
TWO.EDOm 01\GOfl OF YUSOII HUUBH .
Eel\ . <lXP''"' nCOI of o Bntiah otiiccr m
tho Rl'd·inlmt4'<i jullilctJ of ~tN.aya. THl AHDUA OOllA'$ UNTOlD STOlY.
Hean ., ndm$!dramaoiDr. Pe1.cnon'a
futil•~ &-hour struggle to MVe his wile
-pinn·od und·~wreckagein tbearatato
rooa\-1\JS the giant liDer alowly snk,
All YOU A IOl!'t 1. A. R. Wylie ahowa
way " ·unwittingly~ ot.be.rl, a.ocl
bow to malreyo\IJ'k1 U more inU!.Rl!Jt.iq .
WHY THllf CANNOT II AHOntn WAI.
Puhtzi!I' Pri.&e-win~Mil' Wlll;..m L. Lou-
roncc l<'lls "'h,r, in tho aw aumo light ot
an csplodillfi H-bomb, one thingetanda
clear. t.Ju.rruonud M war DK'aDII cer
tAin WJcidc to the agpanr.r.
er:S • I
1 &s popularity and influence ore uorld-widc THE PIONEER LOG Friday. Novomber 9, 1956
or row
These Three Seniors to Start Sought By Orange, V1k1ngs
I The Pioneers pla) hosts to their crosstown l'ivnl, Portland
State, tomorrow in the final home game of the season
Ktckoff time is 1.30 p.m.
Two weeks ago thts mylhical city championship till fig
ured to be the P1oneer•s eighth straight victory but now
the picure has completely changed. The up<>et of LC was
followed last Saturday night by the Vikings best perform
ance 01 the season as they trounced Pactftc, 33-14. The
RALPH STALEY
Lewis and Clar.k JOlncd the
ranks of the also-1·ans last
Saturday after they were
jolted, 27-21, by and under
dog Whitman club. I
MIKE CLOCK HARRY McADAMS
' sc
By JIM McFARLAND
Log Sports Editor N Volleyball Slated
Next for Murals
The pigskm hns been replaced
with n volleyball on the men's
intramural program .
The Independents dominated
the football scene. The ?hog
bound Polecnts successfully de
c~·nded tht..•ir mural crown by go
mg undefeated for the sc~ond
straight year. The ShockeiT' fin
ished u strong third.
On the fraternity side, Lamb
da wns n surprise runncrup to
th~ Polecats Alpha dropped both
playoff tills to finish fourth. Sig
ma and Kappa cxpcril!tlced their
worst seasons in h1story as they
each Called to win a single con
test In their titanic battle tor The dreams of an undefeat
ed eason and post season
bowl game were shattered by
a band of Missionaries who
outfought and outplayed the
Pioneer.s on this sunnv after-Whnmnn now poses as a real threat o the title hopes of the p,0• the cellnr they tied, 0-0. HI)\V·
m.>er:s. They meet \\.Jllamettc tomorrow n4:ht m Walla Walla nnd ever, in lhc final analysis Sigma
then host College of Idaho the same evening Le\\1s and Clnrk trnv-did mannge to push o,·er a touc.:h-
cls to PaCJftc If the Whits should defp_at these two down during the course of the
tough nvnls, the Pioneers wm ha\'e to dump season. Kappa nevl!l' expertenced
Paclflc JUSt to lte for the crown. Ted 0gd3hl's the thrall of tallying six pomts. •
noon.
A 14-11 score satisfied the In-•o&rawJ:ST coln'EBEJJC'l: pesky B~rc~Hs will be out to take the MISsionaries'
ST.urDmGs dl•pcndcnts to the dismay of Al-w L T Pet. pr P.A scalp It won't be ensy, though. Wh1tman has not pha Gnmma last Tuesday, No-
~-:,:D Clark ~ ~ g ~ ~: ~ tasted the fruus of a conference tttlc smct: 1931 vcmbc.r 6, in the women's volley-
Nutl•ld 2 1 1 .667 83 51 This is th& third consecutive year thaJ the Pio- ball intrnmuro ls. Both teams ·;rsnameu. 2 1 1 .1067 ~ 47 'II f th k f d-' p I col. of Idaho 1 3 o .250 72 74 n.ecn wt ace 0 .las 0 o:.~eaJ:lng Dr. au were incomplete, but played 1n
PacUlc o a o .oou :.u '47 Shlgg's Pacific club il they are to garner at least order to stay m lhe tourney.
The Whits dealt the fatal blow 8 share 10 the .title. In 1954 the Husionmen beat Excncmt.>nt rolled high as Akin
to P1oneer hopes late 1n the third the Badgers 22 0 to clinch a placo in a .three-way JIM JOHNSON hall delented Thet.n Kappa in a
qunrtcr when halfback George tie for the top spot. Who will forget lest year hard-fought 22-20 battle The
Sul11van, who teamed with Bob when the men from Forest Crovo ruined LC, 7·6, on the final day game appeared cmched for Akin
Becker to give LC ftts, scampered of the season to deprive them of IUl outright tiile? at half-time '\VIth a 17-6 score,
42 yards to a touchdo"~n. Tom Jun Johnson gave n courag(. u~ performanc last .\'eck. The semor but the Thetas lashed back with
Garrett had received an LC punt, quarterback put on a real aerial circus in an attempt to pull tht> a strong rally for a two-point
started toward the sidelines aDd game out. He threw 24 passes and completed 13 agamst the Whit..c:. lend as the clock stopped. Thetas
then suddenly flipped a lateral This feat l"QUaled b1s !mal completion mark of the '55 season! Of were lend by Joan Egbers "ho,
to Sullivan who went all the way course, three of these aerials were intercepted at cruCJal moments. with an overhand serve, smashed
behind three potent blocks. This Two great steals m the shadow o( his own end zone by Bob Becker 1 out eight consecutive unreturned
boosted the Missionary lead to sa\'Cd the 'Vhttm"m ctu >. serves.
27-11 and 1t proved just too much Johnson will join backh•ld males Gene Flippin. Earl Engebretson
to overcome . IUld Jim Clayton tomorrow m theu last game on Griswold {i~ld. SPORTS NIGHHT SET
The Pioneers made a \~liant Ralph Staley Harry McAdams and Mile& Clock will perform in the
eUort in the final quarter and line for their final time on home soil.
almost pulled it out. They drove University of Hawnh, tht Ptoneers opponent on November 24,
91 yards to theU' third TO with completed a mainland 'im·asion two weeks ago They traveled to
& pass irom Jlm Johnson to Ron Iowa on the initial leg of the1r trip and played Forrest Evasbevski's
Stempel good for the final 14· Hawkey es. They caml• out on the short end oi a 34-0 count, wh1ch :Mack W1ebe booted the crucial 1s nothing to be oshaml.>d of. Thear next stop was in California ns
extra point nnd the Pioneer they ran into Fresno State and dropped a wild 39-20 verd'icL The hopes came aflame.
Th ... • undnunted Whits took the Rambows will clo ,. out thelr season against the Pionl.'t'l\. All tudent who need a study
break, want to reduce or just
enjoy recreational activity are in
vited to the next WRA sports
night at 7 p.m. next Tuesday,
November 13, in the gym Sever
al sports will be offered and re·
freshments will be served for
those who need reviving. possibility of o PSC victory to
morrow is now more thnn just
wishful tlunkmg .
Ralph Davts hns built n solid
ball club around sevcrnl perform
ers who have left lhcU' mark in
Oregon grid drcl('.s. Harvey Nc!
fcndort, a lnd who hos been
around a long time, will spear
head the Vllong attack nt the
quut tt>rback po~t
Vik Quarterback Is No S!rangor
He 1s .1 vctcr·m of t\\ o !'ea~ons
nt Wdlamctte where he en
gineered u memorable 14-7 vic
tory over Lewis ond Clark in
1953. Agnmst the Badger "Ncrr·
threw t \\'O touchdown passes and
gained 182 yards through the air·
Janes on nine completions. His
• • • • pmpomt passmc mtght spell real
trouble Cor the Hustonmen-wil
ncs.c; last week.
Dick Edwards, an All-Staler
!rom lltllsboro, will be at a half
back slot Saturday. He set up
t\\ o Viking touchdowns last week
with sensahonol kickofi returns
and scored nnother from 10 yards
out.
Chuck Withers handles the full
bock post Cor the Vikings. This
sohd letterman hits with great
power nnd hns become a real
breakaway threat. Withers tal
lied twtce in the P3citic encount
er, once on a 42-yard pass inter
ception The other hallback spot
is usually hundled by Bill Turn
er, a stocky converted fullback,
who has proved o reliable ground
gainer Cor the Vik!>.
Linemen Axo Young and Eagor
The Portland State forward
wall is rangy and fast It is sprin
kled with former Portland prep
greats who nre displaying a real
zeal for college ball. Two fme
ends, Dave Starbuck and Scott
Tiley, pro\'ide Neffenlorf with
capable receh·ers for his aerial
shots
PSC hos yet lo toste victory
over the Pion~ers. They have
dropped three contests, the latest
in 1954 when it wns 44-19. This
may be their year. They have a
fighting ball club and will be
"sky-high" Saturday.
en.sue.mg kickoff and ate up four Students of LC wish to extend their best wishes for a speedy ra.
prccioWl .minutes as they dro\'e ::o"'ery io Warren Smllh. Tho popular intramural director and health
to the LC 27 before losing the department head underwent an operation in St. Vincent's hospital
bnll on downs. With 3:30 on the last TuetKiay Warren had been hobbled by a slipped disc in his back. Polecats-1956 Champs
clock. lbc pjoneers st.arkd me-Re will bf' ow of action for about a monlh.
thodlcally upfield and moved on Basi< tb senson is just around th.: comer and already Eldon
th!' ground to the Whitman 28. Fix is on the spot. Street nnd Smith's 1957 basketball annual lists
From there, with only 30 seconds the Pioneers as the top team Ill the Northwest con!Hence. Jack
remairung, JohnSon fasted back Geyer of the Los Angeles Times IS the man who did the ptckin~.
and threw in the dll'ection of Bob He selected Wlutmon and Wtllnmctte to follow in that order. The
Rodgers m the end zone. But Gar-surplus of relummg veterans probably influenced hl dcc1 ion
:rett intercepted and that was the Bill Stempel baa euily eclipsed the all-time LC record for yard•
ball gome. gained from pass receptions. He hu made 18 catches good for 302
A 1 -13 PJoneer advantage on yards. which shatters the old mark of 262 set by Graem& Logg&Jt 1n
touchdowns by Dave Jeans and 1952
Johnson had been wiped out just '\1 ey(."S will be Cocused on the P1oneers tomorrow n.flt>rnoon. Port
before the half when a V.'blt land Suite wlll be an 1nsph ed ball club ~d there IS always the pos
pass <And run play went !or a s1bility that LC could fold up niter hnally being defeated. ThJs t·or-
34-ynrd TO. Whitman had soored ncr v:11l go along w1th the Pioneers by a two touchdown margin.
on thP third scrimmage play ot
tbe game when a Bob Collins to
Becker ncnal was good for 51
~·nrds. They add(.'() thcU' second
six on GarTCl1'6 nine-yard scamp
er in lh~> second p••nod.
Lewis and Clark never quit
trying. Whitman found a tre
mendous weakness in the Pioneer
armor-pass defense-and ex·
ploit.ed it to the fullest extent.
Bob B<.ocltor made two great in
terceptions of LC aerials that
seemed headed !Dr certain touch-
dowm>. p
CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Got-Togethers
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 ------------------------------------------------------------~ POLECATS POSE AFTER winning title. Front row, leH .to right
are: Nonn Johnson. Jim Moon and Jim McFarland . Back row: Tony I Angoll, Pete Hahn. Ed. Davidson. Don Carrier, Tom King, Denny
Palmer and Bill Acker. (Ooun•:r .Hal Lu•n> St
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