Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 15, Number 9
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
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IETY TART THI RNIN
Seniors Elecl;
Sophs, Juniors
Plan Projects AND CLARK. COl .I EGE EST. 1867 'today's Convo
To Give N a·mes
For New Group
Mary L~c Davenport, ~ccon
tlary cducntion mnjor, was elec
Porlland . Oregon Nonmber 16, 1956 ted life-time corresponding sec-;::;-~;-;;:-:-----------------------------------
,·ctnry tor lh~ clnss of '57 in lasl Vol. XV. No. 9
Wcdnesdny's llll'Cting .
Also discussed were severn!
money projects to help out t}le
enior gift fund. Jack Bnstine,
coUcgc alumni secretary, talked
about the duties or nn alumnus .
The J u n 1 o r class meeting
rnnrkcu the issuing of the first
copy of the Junior Journal, the
monthly class news bulletin
edited by Elly Eymunn . Thts is
Ute only clnss bulletm on cum
pus.
J\lso on lh~ nccndu \Vas the
dtsl'ussion ol u money rnising
projcct for Christmas and a
scn•tce project. The Sweetheart
dnncc nlso w:t .• discused, n!'> wns
the posibiltly of holding it off
campus .
Plans for n December f u n d
rrusing project wet·e discussed nt
the sophomore class meeting
Wednesday.
Howard Chase, doss president
urged all students interested in
helpmg on the Cund raismg pro
)CCt to contact Sandy Lawyer.
Ideas for money raising projects
~all also be welcomed by
Sandy.
Pioneers to Play
In Music Opener
Sevt>n Lcw1:. nnd Clark stu
dents will appear wttb the Port
land Junior Symphony when L~psc .bee ~ecital Committee Pions New Shock Hours· H1gbl1gbts Hour' • '
WaUred ~aps h'-'-• Plamst. will Snacks on Schedule lor Evenings
~rlorm hlS Bachelor o£ Music
rccttnl during Music Hour, Thurs
day, November 29, at 12:15 p.m.
in the chapel.
Lnpschec, a r e t u g c e from
Western Russin, wns a profes
sor of music jn Riga, hts home
country, before commg to the
United Stntcs.
"Sonata Op. I'' b\' Brnhms in • three movements will highlight
Lnpschec's recital. His o the r
pieces will include J. Medin's
"Dtana," A. Kolin's "Bnllndc" • and two Latvtan works.
Cafe to Prepare
Turkey Dinners
The traditional LC Thanks
giving dmner Cor campus stu
dents wall be served Tuesday,
No"'ember 20, acordmg to Mrs.
Sylvia Wahner. director of food
• serv1ce •
Turkey plus the regular trim
mings will be prepared for the
holiday feast, which will begm
at 6 p.m. Miss Ruth Orslnd, os
stslant food director, will super
vise the dinner .
The dinner may mark the last
Thanksgi\ ing in the pte!ient
dining room. Construction ot n
new cafeteria is now underway. Plnns to extend snack shack
hours mny be in the off.mg as the
result of a recent joint student
faculty committee set up to study
the problem or keeping the shack
open longer.
The faculty wns represented
on the committee by Dr. Volney
Faw and Dr. Norman Hickmnn .
Representing the students were:
Joan F'rnns, Pete Vlahos, Dec
Ann Pnrsons. Don Pinnock, My
ron Eckhardt and M a r i 1 y n
Htcko. ,
By a unanimous vote lhe com
mittee recommended that the
shock be kept open from 7:30
a.m. unlll 10 p.m. Monday
through Thursday . Full food !n
cllitics would be sen·ed until
3 p.m.. with sandwiches, coffee
and m1lk shakes available from
3 to 10 p.m. Friday the shad.:
would operate from i a.m. lo
3 p.m. The shack would be closed
Saturdays and open Sunday eve
nings.
The new hours were approved
by the student councU and must
now be approved by the admin
Istration before the plan can go
into e!fecl.
Bob Adkins, student body pres
ldcnt, expressed hope that the
shuck would be operating under
the new hours by Christmas. Ad-vnntagcs of the plnn, Adkins
points out, would be nffordmg
greater opportunity for off-cam
pus and on-atmpus students to
meet during the evening hours
and also serving to encourage
wives and fncnds of students to
visit the campus. Adkins sntd the
plan would be on n tnal
bas1s 11 it IS approved by the ad
mmistrotton .
Moms Make Profit
On Rummage Sale
"It was a good sulci'' Th1s was
the comment gtven by Mrs. WU
lnrd Mcnrs, co-chairman of the
1956 LC Mother's club rummage
sale. The sale. held November
8, 9 and 10, brought a profit of
Sl450, most of whJch will be
given to the LC drama depart
ment.
Mrs. :Mears said, "Some cloth
ing was given to the Korean
clothing drave and some sales
items (roaster and lamps) were
kept for next yeo.r's rumtl'Ulge
sale. Other than that, not one
saleable 1tem wns teLL at the end
or the sule Saturday evening."
they open their 33rd season at----------------------------
8:30 p.m. on Saturday. November LC Devotes Specl·al Servl·ce Plans arc bemg formulated to
~ecure storage :spaC\! on campus
to collect student rummage all
year around. This should double
thc siz.c nnd profits of the sale.
which the mothers plan to hold
every year. 17, w1lh a concert at Portland
Civic auditorium. ] Ch J J H •
The LC symphony members n ape Of ungarJans
arc Joan Boker, Diane Carlson.
Joan Egbcrs, C:uol Fogdall. Carl On Wednesday. No\·ember 7,
Schnoor, C h a r 1 e s YanDemarr Lewts and Clark college rc
and Marilyn \\'inslow. CCIVed a telegram u·om Wash-
The concert will be under the mgton. D. C., usking the school
darecuon of Conductor Jacob to carry on a student demon
Avshalomov and will open the stration in protcst to the hang
program with Goldmark's "Rus-ing of Hungarian students.
lie Wedding" symphony . Also on The telegram was discussed ln
the program will be the Haydn a special student council meet
Piano Concerto in D Major, 1ng with Or. Morgan S. Odell,
Guarnil!rl's "Dansa Brosileira'' president of the college, pre
and the overture-fantasy "Ro-siding. It was decided that vio·
mco and Julict'' by Tchaikovsky . lent action as imphed in the
Ttckcts for the concert may be lt-legram would be not lhe prop
secured at the Junior Symphony er procedure a college such as
ofiice, 618 Park Budding, or 1 Lewis and Clark.
alter Novembet · I -lth at the J K Instead, a spcctal chapel serv-
Gtll box oUice. ice was called Wednesday eve·
Alum Chautauqua
To Start Tours
LC's ftrst tra\'cling chautau
qua of the fall will go to Grants
Pass for a meeting ot alumni
and Grnnts Puss citizens this
Satw-day evening in the Beth
any Presbyterian church there.
SJX members of the faculty
and sto!! will parlictpnte in the
educallonal wening being ar
rung!'d by Jack Ba:~tanc, alumni
director, and the Rev. J Alfred
Mnrquam, m 1 n is t c r of the
church. Those scheduled for
talks nre Dr Raymond Mcllven
na, economics: Prof Bernard
Hinshaw, nrt; Pro!. David
Campbell, music. und Miss Chris
tmL' Ptttlison, r\:;ltgion.
President Morgan S. Odell
wall moderatu a clo!ling panel
on the topic, "The Small Col·
lege's Plncc in Htgher Educa
tion:• ning Approximately 200 stu
dents and faculty members at
tended. The s~rvice was devoted
to anforming those concerned as
to the nature oi the unfortunate
situation and meditating on the
individual's responsabahtics in at.
lt was suggested at the coun
CJl meeting that students write
letters of concern to their own
school newspapers. where the
letters would be printed and e.·
changed between other college
ALPHA TOPS DONERS
Alpha Rho Omega 1ratct naly
won Lhc lt ophy for contrtbubng
the most blood m lhc teccntly
completed Red Cross blood dnve
wtlh a percentage of I 26. Other
scores were Lambda Phi Epsi·
loo. 1.22, Doltn Tau Rho, .86;
Kappa Ph1 Alhpn, .5:! and Sit,"'lllo
Alhpa Sigma, .12.
The winner wns decided by
dividing the numb\:r of pinls
gl\'cn inlo totnl fraternity mem
bershtp, ln ~coring, one equnl
total membership. publications . In this way, it was
felt, students could voice their
opinion and be ht!ard through
out the city.
Stewart Dancers
To Enter Water
Stewart hall residents n.nd
daws will enter an underwater
world through a diving bell nt
their nnnuol house dance 9-12
p.m., Saturday , November 17,
nceordlllg to Mary Burke. fresh
mrtn, and Carol Noll, junior, co
chairman or the dance.
Music will be provided by a
thrcc-paccc combo. B a r bar a
Mouser, freshman. 1$ in charge
of entertainment, Brenda Ras
mussen, freshman, refreshments
Karln Steinhauser, Junior, pub
licity.
Both the lounge and the rec
n'!ation room will echo the eve
ning's theme of "Dreams ot the
Deep." Senior English Exam
Sel for November 28
The scruor qunlifying exam
required Cor sen1or standing will
be given nt noon Wcdncsdn)·,
November 28, and 3:30 p.m. in
B-30, according to Dr. Robert
Dusenbery, head of the English
depllrlment.
The exam should be taken by
aU jumors and must be taken
by any senior:. who hn\'e not al
rendy done so in order to be eli
etble for graduation.
StudenLS nrc reminded by Or.
Dusenbery that they nrc lo bring
pencils and may brmg diction
aries wtth scrntch pnper for the
written e..-,:am.
ISC Sets Social
In Snack Shack
Sorottt.) colot "tl1 ho l the
girls at the annual soronty so
ctal m the snnck shack at 7:30 women Is Dorms to Close tonight, No\'ember 16.
The evenmg's program will in-During Thanksgiving I elude social and mi. 't!r dancing, a
number or tuble gnmes or just a
Th\! women's dormitories will chnt across refreshments .
be closed durinl! Thanksrtving The Inter-Sorority council. rep·
vncntlon. Scotthouse and Gall tcscntmg Alpha Gamma, Delta
hou~l' will be opt n for thosl stu Ph1 Gamma nnd Thetu Knppa,
d~.•nls who arc unable to go home, hns placed ~he planning of the
accordmg w Ft l-rla 0. Hart-dd soc1al in the hands of sophomore
denn of women. Doreen Dunlap, "ho wlll be ns-
No meals will be serYed on SlSted by members of all three
Thunksgivmg dny e. cept brenk-groups.
fast but there will be meals Prices h \'c been set nt 25 ~;cuts
~cr\'cd r'ridny, Saturday. Sundo.y per girl or 35 cents ior thos~ with
for those here. Meal hours will dntt-.s. Fu\:ult) chaperons ha,·c
be posted an the cnfeterio.. been invitro. Originut1on of the sophomore
jumor honor soctcty nnd at.n tint
3Q members were inlroduc<:d nt
a formal convocation today o.t
9 30 n.m.
S~lectaon of students for this
society wns not based pnmnrily
on grade pomt averages. The
new honor soctety is the result
of taking a revoluttonacy step by
choosmg the students for their
unusual mtellectual curtoslty
nnd scholarly ablltty Ul thcll' ma
JOr. Each nommee was approved
by the Honors Study comm1ttee
nnd the faculty.
Students who were honored 1n
today's con\'OCOlton were: Dravjd
Baker, Marian Bruce, So.ndra
Bewley, Becky Cnspc, Snlly Ann
Cox, Alexander Davidson, Dtnne
DeMott, Joan Egb\!rs, Donnn El
lison. Janet Elmore, Barburn Ess
man, Irene Fowcetl, Joyce FJclcb,
Cliliord Flanders, Richard Gray,
Joe Hart, Maili HcUlSOo, Manlyn
H1c:kox, Loran Harper. Janice
Keller, Mike Killoran, EUen
Krytzer, Joan Ltapes, Luella Lil
ly, Barbarn Luther, Darryl Med·
calf, Jean Osugn, Ado Puckett.
Regma Talus, Kim Tousley, Joyce
Woodford, Margaret Youngblood
and Ebzabeth Zink.
Some additional students who
are no longer regJ.St.cred m the
college will be accepted Ullo the
honor soc1ety. They o.re: Chris
line ErJckson, Kathryn Fraser,
R1cbard Handle)•, Nancy Yaw
and Fraedn Zuberbuhler .
Th~ students who can recci\'e
three clections I.Dt.o the honor _o
CJety will be ehgible for elecuon
to a semor academic hoDOr so
Ciety which wlll be establtsb~
in 1957-58 or the followmg year.
Faculty to Travel
For Conventions
Three members of the faculty
'nll attend national conferences
next week m Kansas City, Kan
sas, and Cle\'elnnd, Ohio.
Representing the college at n
public rclot1ons conference of
all Presbytennn-relnted colleges
\\ill be Thomas Thompson, di
rector of de\'clopmcnt, who will
nppear on a fund-raising panel
st the meeting, and Mrs. C a y
Hardmg Jenkans, director of col
lege publicity. The conference
will be November 19 nnd :!0 in
KaDS3s City .
L. Slanley Gln.rum, choir di·
rector, wUl attend Ute 32nd an
nunl meelUlg o! the National
Assoc1at1on of Schools of Music
al the Statler hotel m ClevdMd,
November 23 nnd 24.
Colhecon Members
To Attend 'Shop'
Saxteen members of l..C's
Colhecon home economu:s club
are planning to attend the state
home home economics college
workshop Saturday, No,·ember
l'i at Lin1u~ld college. Ltnf:l'ld,
Lew1s and Clark, Oregon ::itate
nnd Marylhurst are the four pa1·"'
ttctpntmg colleges.
The theme lor the get-togeth·
cr wtll 1K> "Home Economics-A
Key to the Future." There will
also be \'adous toptcs dl'•idcd.
among the coUeges.
Lew1s and Clark's da.seusston
tOPIC Will be Jed by Joyce
Fields, vice-president of Colhc
con. Aslgned :as "The Part Col
lege Clubs of th~ Oregon Rome
Economies Assocmtlon Should
Pla' in the Mny, 1957 Com•cn
uon." Page Two
ltTTL£ MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
The Spirit of Thank giving
The days roll on, and the year seems to dwindle and dis
appear before our eyes. At this time of year we watch the
unagery of leaves falling and the earth changing into its
heavy coat.
'Ve reaCh that point in our year when we reap the han·est
of our Jabor and the culminatiot;1 of our producth•e spirit.
Fall is changing into winter, which will in turn grow into
another spring and another summer in nature's eternal cycle.
The harvest time has come, a time for reflection and
thanksgiving ... the time ior a renewed sense of faith and
thankfu mess.
Thanksg1, Ting will bring us together with family and
friends. \Vc wlll gather in spirit or-in person around tables
heaped with the bountiful harvest of God and his lo,·e. At
thi.s tune it i.s especial1y important that we seek to find in
ourselves stronger faith through prayer to an Infinite Being.
A faithful prayer for Thanksghring can only be a symbol
and a :reflection of our devotion.
0 Divine Father. We thank Thee for seeing us safely
through another harvest time. We pray for Thy guidance
and eternal peace and the continuance of Thy many bless
ings upon us these days.
Strengthen us with the food from this harvest that we
may face life courageously with clear hearts and spirits.
Gn1nt that Thy love may fill us ·with a new faith and the
courage to be. Amen.
Seniors Lend Helping Hand,
Gain Teaching Experience
Students In the elementary
scltool methods class are finding
it c<Wer to understand their te-...:t
this year. The reason? They got
.. b1rd' -eye ,•iew of the subject
through the "September experi
ence."
The S~>ptember experience wns
a new program begun this year
by the education department.
Students enrolled JD the ele
mentary education methods clnss
were invited by vnnous teachers
1n the Portland area to visit
thcu-classrooms the first week
o! school nnd hclp the teacher
set th" c.lnss &tarlc<l
There w c r c 2i students as
signed 10 classrooms :from kin
dcrgart ·n throuc,h the eighth
grode. nccording to :Mrs. Mar
&'UPrate Rideout w:.soClnte pro-fessor of elementary education .
"I got bundles Qf flowers,
worms and bugs," relntt.~d Shar
on HaJTington, one of the parti
cipants who VlSited the i irs l
grade.
Describing the events of the
week. Sharon cxplamcd that
she helped register students, as
Sisted With Uu!ir fire nnd civJl -defense d~ills. w a t c h e d them
elect oJfJcers nnd played tag
w1th them. "I decided that alter
ploymg Log, htgh heels n.rc def
tnJte.ly not for !U'Sl grade teach
ers," she laugbed .
Spealung for the entuc group
Sharon sa1d, "We really hated to
sec college begin I tlnnk this
experience helped us mnkc thl.!
final decision that wnching is
whnt we want to do.''
OUicl I r.ubllontlon ot Ulu AUc>clntt-d Stud n o L wl11 • n(l l.'lnriL wl·
1 • .., Publ •hoo \H" .kly 4urlua; tbn eolll'g ')'Ulr 8Ullllcrlpllon ml f!!
f><..:T Y r
s:nt red aa -.ec.,n(J la.ns matttJT n.t U B Post OfliC<t. rorucwd, Or, o"· undtr 1\l:l or )larch 8 1 7!1
nal JAJ~U~U, E-ditor In Chlnt;
Sr>OTUI Editor: lllt!h.nrd Gm)•, F
su 1' ecu-. Copy £(!Jtor. DDD'O ..
o LAW ·e. N'c~ 11 Editor; Jim .MClll'nrlnnd,
•• .Lu.wr: Skip Wricllt, Soc.l• l)' )';e!tor:
ISTA.I'r
E:lil'l l>uua.ck~'r. Uualo.:aa ~lnruuru: Jtm .A ton, Proof J'A!Itor, N u hal Ill
lt(.hln,;on. {'ln:ul !Jon M niLI;c:r. l:.oroLh) ' l':l01or, , MlllaUuat J>rqot lt/Ut.or.
l~ry .Add C.. Stn.H \\ rll• r PIONEER LOG Friday. Nonmber 16. 1956
Streets of U. S., Large Cities
Confuse Japanese Newcomer
By RICHARD GRAY 1'\ Jnpnncsc mus1c groduntc stu-1 knew a toaehor at my eollego
LOG re.ture Jldltor dent, she is now at LC. who wa.t from Portland. And It's been one b1s confusmg T: k · .. . ·ld f "'-· ik 0 h.b 1 I sug1 o, mcknamed ''Sue by whon !hoy callod on hor. 1 wu
"' Ol or ~ .,u.g 0 s 1 uc: .11 her fellow Pioneers, arrived in thoro.
dnc~ she sd ioot on U.S. soll. Los Angeles September 5. Urged "During Utl" conversation 1
Fencing Teacher
Advocates Sport
"Fencers rend)·. JUdges ready,
fence!" Thes(' are r \ m 111 a r
phrnscs to Mrs. Glono Notting
ham. junior P . .E. maJor nnd
Ienculg mstructor . An nm:ltcur
fencer m her own nghl, shl
competes 1n \'n:ncou\'cr, B. C .•
Sl"ntUt!, Snn Franc1sco and Port·
land.
Mrs. Notltngham met her hus
b:md when she was n student nt
Portland State :md hns takt•n
lessons from him c\'cr since. Be
side tenchmg bcgmnmg fencing
nnd Iolk danc.ing nnd nltcndmg
10 stud1es at LC, she hns two
fencing le.s.sons a week, fences
thee times n week nnd goes to
competitions Sh" IS aLtending LC
on a scholarstup
Mr:o Nottingham l.'mphasizcs
that the ~port of icncing is not
neccssanl\' one of short durn-•
uon. The avcrngc ag~ of fenc-
ers on the Amer1can Olympic
tf.!nm lS 45.
"Fencing," she sntd, ''IS one of
the most popular sports m Eu
rope and requires a gl'Cat deal
of phys1cal acti\'ity. It keeps the
body and mind m top c:ondt·
lion."
Mrs. Nottingham is interested
1n flndmg people 10 her classes
who will lcnrn enough about the
.sport to \\'1lnt to continue.
Though she 1s teaching fenc
mg for the ftrst time this year,
Mrs. Nolin~am has t a u g h t
sw1rnm1nJ at Reed college nnd
the YMCA.
If you are mtercstcd in u sport
which \\ill make an interestlnq
and lifelong hobby, Mrs. Not
tin~;:ham advises you to t~· feme
in g.
Letters
Student Vote Ignored
To the Edttor
Bob Adkins' answer to the
LOG editonnl on the Homecom
ing parade-carnival issue says
nothing which can be disputed
as such. But it falls to answer
the ce.ntral question : Can a vote
of the student body be turned
ns1dc at the will of a icw people?
We must assume that this is
what was done, as the editorial
asserts that the chairmen were
aware o! the vote
Exactly what happened ln the
Homecommg situahon is not im
portant now, but it tS important
thot the student body be assured
by 1ts lenders thnl 1ts decisions
will not be ignored m the tuturt..
KJM TOUSLEY.
Meetinq 'Stacked'
T thl. Edttor by hct fnends to look up vanous nwntioncd that 1 would Ukc to
tl•lntiVl•s on "tlw streets of the continu"' my '>ludlt' t 1n the 'ltnles
u. s.," she was quite surprised 'l'hnt .f't•bruna y m}' lt•ocher got n
whl•n :;hl' snw her first large city Jcltt•r from Lewis nnd Clark sny
m the state. mg thnt Mr. ond Mrs Jones hod
Suo was born in Kyoto, tho pnid Cor my grndunlc study and
former capital o! Japan, 26 yoau that tt wos hoped 1 would nltcnd
ago. Sho wa graduated from So hen• 1 am.''
Doahoiaha Women'' college \n
Kyoto and is now ma)onng m
muaic with an ornphasi.s on or
gan. As for the futuro, aho u
working for a master of mustc
dogr~e and hopes 10 toach organ
at her former college. Greased Pig
Skips Dance
The tmy or( .lnt: t docs not find 'I'hl.! mnm nttrnctton at thP
L~" is nnd Clark curriculum too Sadtc Hnwkins dance lo5t Sot
different from that of Dosheisha urdny night \\'8!: not a cule cos
t:ollcgt•, n Christian school em-tumc nor wns it the music or
ploying many American mission- refreshments. Jt was instead n
aril•.s. The school yenr hns two pig! Friend porky stole the
s "' m c ~ t c r s. but mtd ~emcster show nt mt<'..rmission, when, all
c•·ndcs arc not given. So, most of greased up, hL• was allowed out
tilL' btg tc$lS come at the end o! uf his cage in the rn1ddlc of the
th(• semester. Enghsh 1:. requil ed. dance floot.
"Somotimos 1 get confused in The boys were then instructed
my English ·• Suo confides. "I al· to give chose and bedlam tot
way 1poke Japanese at homo. lowed. Evcntunlly, the hapless
came to ih~ s1atos on a Japanese p1g wa~ cuughl and put bnck
froigh.tor ond stayed at a Jap· tage m his cage where he wns
aneso home in Los Angelos. So, promptly !or!lotlcn . The next
when 1 reached tho college. my mornms. memb 'n> ol the donee
main worry was, 'lf somebody comnuttcc fl;!turncd lo the gym
talks to me, what do I do?'.. to cct him and drive him back
Although she could not under- to h1s owner, a farmer.
stand anything said in her fust One can imagine their surpriSe
class, Sue j~ making progress . and shock whl•n they returned
But, she thinks in Japanese first to the theater to find the uniortu
nnd then translates into English, nntc porker cone-cage and all!
E\'cn he1 dreams are tn Japanese . !mediately, they remembered
A ~·l'nr ago Sue had no idea the farmer's words, "He weighs
thnt she would be studying at 50 pounds nnd is very wild so
Lewis and Clark. Then, nll of a don't let him b1te anyone."
sudden, "Wham''' With this, the committee begn:n
It all hogan when a Mr. and u frantic campus w1de search
Mn. Morris H. Jones of Portland for the Plf No one hod seen him
came to viaU 1n Kyoto," Sue sap. I und b~ cvcnmg the:v were real
"Thcy dfdn t know anybody at ly worrJed The~· 11 Is o rcmem
fint. but they soon got acquaint -bercd the fanner saying that if
od with a couple from California. they follt!d to return the ptg, it
This couple mentioned that they would cost them $15.
This was not an issue, for all
orgnnizntions represented fully
planned to cooperate and did
With the final decision. Putting
the meeting on the parnde ba
sis destroyed the opportunity to
present both s1dcs fairly and
ctcnrly. We disliked the feeling
thnt everything had been de
cided be!orc the meeting .
It might be added thnt out
principal objection has been not
as much to the parade itself as But do not fear, dear readers,
thiS story has n hoppy ending.
Later Sunday evening a ! e w
sheepish students brought the
unharmed but unhappy pig to
the heud or the dance commit
tee, confessing their plan to re
lease it in one of the dorms as
a practical joke.
Since at tht• last minute they
had decided 1t would not be so
"pracllcal'' after all, the donee
c:ommlltc"' sighed in relief A WS
hung on to all of their d a n c e
profits, and the frustrated pig
and farmer were happily re-.
united.
lo the lightness with which a lllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIflllllllllllJIIUIIIIIIIIIIUII
student vote is held.
ELLEN KRYTZER
REGINA TITUS
(Ellen, president of Stewart
hall and Regina, president of
Akin ball. represented those
dorms in the meeting.)
-Tho Editor. LC Gardens Renowned
As Old Fir Acres Estate
Tho fame of Low1s and Clark
gardena goos cl"'ar back to 1931
whon tho campu1 was .tho F.r
Acres e1tate. Dr Morgan S.
Odell pre•ident of tho college
reee1vod a IUrpriso vi.uJor and
In Bob Adkin's editorial du Cafe Lacks Smiles
cussing the Homecoming he sa)
Lhat a mectmg was held w1lh I Pcrhap;:. 11 ~he. fac~.; bdund the
nll organtzallons involved 1 t!P-food !:CI"\'Jng counter would rc
resented. Since no one was rep-member they arc getting paid
resentmg the LOG nl the meet-:for working, the smiles would be
ing perhaps someone who was more abundan t. Then too, ti a.
there might clarify some of the little :;treamllning o! the food I a copy of the June. 1931. wuo
of "Country Life."
Tho vuutor. Charles K. Baa
soU of Buffalo. ran acrou tho
copy in somo of ha father's old
maga~i nos and noticed a two
pogo apread on the .. gloraoua
gazdens" of Fir Acres. Sanco ho
wus comtng Jo Portland on a
bu1inoss !.rap, be docidod to soc
what had happened to them. t.hmgs that happened. scrvtng were "ut mto effect,
l'hosc of us who attended the smtlcs on both 1dc .. of the coun·
meeting went on tha assumption lcr might be br1~hter Perhaps
that thL' parade: which had been signs labeling price and just
scheduled over' the heads of the whnt it is might cut the annoy
general student body, would be mg questions. Since the "'ervers
rlt£cussed in an obJective man· hnvc had their ~ny of pel peeves,
ncr, w1th the pros and cons of why not ask some of lhe other
such an ~.:ven t thoughtfully con· stde or the counter people what
sidcrcd. Instead, we were grcf.!t· theirs or~? Tho magazino will bo put in
tho collogo library.
!IIIII Q 111111111111111111111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIUII lllllllllllllllllliiiUIIIIIIP lltUU
cd WJlh the statement that the
meeting wus hc.ld "m order to
determine just who wos not in
t.en!Sled in coopt!rating wtUt
Homec:omlnc .'' JANUARY JOBS OPEN
Reprc .. ~ntntlvt;~ of International
Business Mnchinc s will be on
campus Tucsdny, Novt•mbcr 20,
VERN KELLEY to intcrv1~w Junuarv graduate~
(Kelley refers .to a story tn the utlercsted in the general !icld of
November 9 iuue of the LOG business admmistrution or sales.
wh1ch foa.tured workers in tho For un appointment contact the
cufoteria.) The Edltor. I placement o!ficc. • 11
or12:~{jntt
~n•uios
tdt
by I
fOliO\
0pcnang
n sell
ly pro,;r
,_,,., V..'l
of cc
II'U"'' w il
of sl
"Spot!
0
To ad
tuSSIOOS
app<:nra
lh-: <em
C<'rUtin
: h!!ard 1.
for !ina
A st.n
tors has
Or A
of rehg
Cl'Orge
will be
at Jl a.
Or. R
lion at
where t
Anderso
lcrred
where t
gree. H1
Fraends
· mgton.
He en
Thcolog:
Ctty, 11
Friends
to grndt
and con:
Jog1cul
tory.
The f
Karim
sor of t
relations
The ~
Tom M1
1st Jean
WlTNE
An}
accident
Novembi
lll'ar tho
Ford pi
are ask~
Lo1s Ell
at BE 5·
I
I
c
Ntxl to 56 -
JO
d
lS
J
0
!II,
8
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• •
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' • Frlday. Nonmbor 16 1956 PIONEER LOG Page Thzee ampus Station Schedules
Wide Variety of Programs • =
ews·In 'D . " .
Brief
K.LJ\C, the Ll'Wls nnd Clurk will be mnnnp.cr, Ocr• Ann Ptu
ldo~;cct·ci rcuil rndio station, is sons, semor, will uc progrnm
dcsignmg voraous types oC mnnngcr llild Jlm Sond, frcsh
lnrc•llrDms for lhl• 1056·57 scoson mon, wlll be the chll'f cn~mc~r .
the nir. Others ossi.shng in slutlon mrm-SALES JOB OPEN
Bill Pup· of thL Northwestern
Mutual J.lrc Insurance com~ny
Will bl! on cnmpus Wednesday,
Novcmbc·r 28, to intcJrview senior
men tnh'r•!st~d in snlc.s. For a
definite nppomtmcnt contact the
ploCl•mcnL office Pluns nn• bt•lng mndc to opan ngt•mcnt will be Wnync Tukncn,
stntton with 11 dramn show Ben Vose, Bruce Campbell and
M'l•!!:t!ntl•d "live" m the KLAC Gordon Makinsler . Each mcm
..tuorlius by the 11ludcnts o( tildlo bcr of Dr. Silverthorne's rnd10
tdcvi~lon. lt will be dired and television class will parlici
hy Dr. Carolyn Silverthorne pule throu~J~out .lh~ seoson.
istanl professor o( radio I The offictal ntr ltme of KLAC -
ASLC MEETS TUESDAY
TV. , Will be from 12:30 to 1 p.m. nnd A liomcl:Omlng committee rL
lirom 7 to 8 p.m. No dcfinilc date port is to be discussed at
Followmg th~ pos.<;lull! srnnd for the opening of Ulc station hns the 1\SLC coundl meeting in
'" Deccmbcs, ther•"' Will bt t n nnnounc•>d. the cnfctcrm r o s c room thlS
be o schedule of doily n nd week -------------....:...:.:.:.:......:..:.:.:..:..:.:.:.;.:.....:...::.:..:....:.:.:.:.:.:.....::.:.:::
ly programs throughout llw year ~If, the, /Joci.aL /Ji.Je.
'"The Weekly Calcndut," n synop •
sis oC coming attractions on cum
pus; w11l bcgm cnch week's linl!
up of shows.
"Spotlight on Stars," a show to
bnng 1 ccognillon to LC students
for their outsutndinc achieve
ments or unusunl talents, wlU bl!
a Wl'~k ly rcnturl' on KLAC.
Other program rcgulnrs will
mcludc campus news events, lo·
t11l ,Uld notional ncwr;, sport ~.
wcnthcr, home economics show11,
di~C JOCkey programs Of bolh lhc
populnr -.nd clussicnl vein and
chtldrcn shows,
To ndd vunety to the SCCison's
line-up, thcru Will be panel dis
cuSSions, drama shows and guest
lappenranccs. Toward the end of
.the semester recorded lectut·e:; of
faculty ml!mbcrs may be
heard to help students prepare
for final c. -aminalions.
A st.aif of student ndtmmslrn
tors has bl'tm chosen to head the
station. Don Aasen, sophomore,
hapel to Feature
Newberg Speaker
Dr J\Hhur Robc.-tlc;, professor
of rdi~uon and philosophy at
Gl'Otgc Fox college in Newberg,
I be the speaker Cor Chapel
11 a.m., Novt·mbcr 29.
Dr Roberts began his cduca
'lion ot the College of ldnho,
• ·where he was one or Dr. John
Anderson's pupils. He trans·
'(erred to George Fox collegl,
where he received his B.A. de
gree. He served us pastor of a
Friends church in Everett, Wash
ington.
He entered the N a 7. a r r e n c
Theological seminary in Knnsos
Cll}'. Mtssouri, serving at n
F'nmds chun.·h there. He went on
to graduate nt Boston university
. hlld completed his Ph.D. in lhco·
log1cal studies nnd church his
tory
The faculty I c n d c r will be
Karim Cappcr·Johnson, pto!cs
sor of history and inlcrnllllonal
l'l'lat ions.
The student leader will be
Torn Mc.Kinncy nnd the Olgnn
l.st Jean Tomowskc .
WITNESSES WANTED
:\n" tud<'nl w ttne..sm~; nn ~
accident nt 3:10 p.m.. Monday,
November 12 on the driveway
near the shock involving a blue
rord pickup and a green cnr
1arc asked to get in touch with
·Lots Elsner dnvcr of one car,
!at BE 5 3283
Bill l\1artc
• hell CrVIC"'
ANTI-FREEZE
QUICK SERVICE
CH 6·9026
~oxt to Fred Moyor on Barbur November Reception
To Honor Musicians
A no-host 1 ccepllon and t o hon01 mg Bons S1rpo nnd members of
thl• t~•llll! Chomber Orchcstrn w11l b~; held Sundny, Nov(•mb~r 25,
tn E\·nns mus1c butlding. Membl'rs of 1\lu Phi Epsalon, women's
music honorary, w11l g1 eel guests, A special mv1tntion IS extt!nded
to ttll students, parents nnct frll'nds of the college and the orch~stra.
whtch t:. plnnninr ll next conc••rt tour early in Moy.
A now grandfather on c:ampua a Dr. Jamea SlauUoz of th~ biol
ogy dopa.rtmcn.t. Next Sunday young Poley Stauflor of Pomona
California will bo one month old. His pllronb aro Norman Stauffer.
'S4, and Carolyn VanDomnrr Stauf1or, '53. "Unci~ Chulie a1 LC
is sophomoro Charlo VanDcmarr.
Postponeml'nt of thl' J::nchsh club mcclmg w1ll permit lhos~: who
usually attend to v1cw the mornhly plny "Evcrymon,' whkh wall
b<> presented nt 7·30 p m Sundny, November 25, 10 the chapel
The next English m~tmg wall be 7:30 Sunday C\'Cnmg, December
2, nt the home of Kt:nncth Johnson, assastnnt professor of En$:lish.
Jnmes' "The Turn of the S<·rew" nnd student mnnuscnpts arc sched
uled for discussion . English club membership is unlimhed. \~th
lO\ int• n~ted pcr~ons attending meetings considered members
Dr. Robut Du.sonbery. Englh1h departmeni head, will be a speaker
at the Phililogical u.socia1Jon of tho Pacific Coast c:onferonc:e over
the Thanksgiving holidays in Tucson. Arizona. He wlll road Haw·
thorne's "Merry Company."
''Tiw Wonohip of God Through Music" will be the toplc of the
Intcr-Vars1ty Christwn F~llow~hip meeting nt 11 Tuesday moroing,
November 20, in room 28 of ~vans Muslc bualding. Mrs. Carroll •rcwn
send will discuss types o! hymns, lhctr words nnd thctr purpose an
worship. She will olso lead the group tn singmg many of the hymns
considered.
A spcc1nl welcome is extended lo ,nlcrnntionnl students, according
to Bob Cah1ll, pres1denl. Plans nre bcmg ltud for nn IV retreat m the
bc'lch No\'embcr 23 and 24
Futuro t&achen from LC. Marylhurst and tho Univenity of Port
land will gather bore Sa.turday to discuss educ:a.tion and e<iuc:a.tional
problems a..t t.be regional FT A convon.tion The mHting will bo held
from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m., and any FTA member ts welcomod by
LC's FTA prMiden! Bettie Knoblauch.
Alpha Gamma 5>0rorih \l til hold its informal inttlauon this SWl
doy evenmg nt 314.6 S.E. liS A vc. Pledges nrc nskcd to be an by 11:45
p.m. and members by midmghl. Dcltn Ph1 Gamma and Theta
Kappa held their "informals'' last weekend.
R1chnrd M. Cnllahan from Price· Waterhouse wall address the a~:
counting club at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Armstrong lounf!e, Pal[ltine
Manor.
The ncwly ~formcd Co-:mopohtan club hns scheduled r..:gular 'I'hul"S·
day noon meetmgs m the catetl!I'ID nlcovc for mformnl d1scuss1on of
world events.
P ZZERI
CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Got· Togethers
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 -
for Homecoming Corsages
CUT FLOWERS • POTTFD PLANTS
-Welcorne Gradualt>.s -
Burlingante Flolvrr Shoo
8506 S.W. TerwUHger Blvd. CHerry 6·1311 Tuesday t>vcninc nt 4. The meet·
m~:t as open to nil Interested.
CHAPEL PLAY SUNDAY
'Evcrvmnn" u rhnpcl play, us
on the schedule for Sunday, No
vember 18, nt 7:30 p.m. Admis
SIOn Is free to the event which
is schcduh·cf oncro £'ach month.
Jnck Bo<Jt'h 1s dtrcctor !or the
group
SCA DISCUSSION DU£
Studt.nt Chrastinn nssoctntion
plnns o tudcnt-led dill<'ussaon nt
11 n m., '1 ucsdoy, November 22
in Palanhnc Mnnor lounge, on
the text for the United Student
Chrastinn conference to be held
th1s Chrastmns. The book "Cho
sen People" is by Dennis Bnly,
guest lecturer to the Un1ted
States on physar,nl nnd historl
cnl geography,
CARAVAN TO GAME
A l'arnvnn Jeavmg for the
LC-Pactfic game wi11 begm nt
6:30 tonight In front or lhe gym.
Those "ho nrc ltlkmg cars arc
n. ked to sagn up on the ltsl post
ed in front or the gym Ken PI
land is chuannnn of the exodus. PEP SONG WHITTEN
The ; r ~rill..-squad hos sub
mitted n new pep song lhnt will
bl• ndded to the ll~rt of yells.
Tille ot the new ong ts, · ThtJ
Lew1s nnd Clnrk Vjctory Song."
ll wall be.· mtrocfuocd nl the
f(Jt>tbnll gnm<! lhls Snturdoy eve
nang with Pacil1c. The band hos
h•nrncd the song nnd wtll uc
t:ornpnny students according to
Jerry MCClelland. pep bnnd di
rector.
LOG SKIPS ISSUE
The n~ t ut 1 be out
on November 30. Due to th
short Thnn~givmg week the
LOG staff w1U toke a brier
vncotlon
BOOCH PLACES SECOND
"t\ Negro Looks nl I~ifc" wns
the select a on '' h11:h v. on Juck
Booch, senwr, second place m
the interpretive rcadang contest
in the Pncilic Lutheran college
speech tourney held nt Park
land, Washington, November 2
ond 3.
LC F acuity Members Attend
NEA-Sponsored Meeting
Attendmg the Fall Confercn ~
r of the Associntaon for Super\'i
sion nnd Curriculum Develop
ment in the Portlond- Vancouver
urea on Novemb r S nnd 6 were
several members of Lew1s nnd
Clark's faculty.
Lloyd Dry, Mrs. Mnrgucrltc
R1deout, Dr. Hester Turner, Dr.
Laurence Tomlinson, Mrs. Helen
Hartness. Miss Chnstmc Poul
son nnd Dr, Chl>.Stcr Frisbie at
tf.'ndcd the two-dnv conference • :>ponsorcd by the NEA.
Dr. H1lda Toba, professor ot
cducnlion at San f'rnncasco St&Se
,, . ege. wn.s visiting specialist at
the meeting.
The rontcrencc, includang edu
cators from 11 count1es in Ore
gon and .5 counties in Wns.hlng
ton, discussed human relations in
the pubhc schools wtlh speciD.I
emphasis on ndministratlon and
supervision in the classroom and
curriculum developmen t
Dr. Frisbie, dtrector of second
ary education, served as ch&Jr
mnn for the o~ning day. Dr.
Frisbie as executive secretacy of
the northwest ASCD, whose nim
IS to 1mprovc mstruct1on in
schools :md devf'lop curric:ulum •
. ..,.tYOu-(ed JO oew and frt1b and
aood-all over -when rou pause (or
Coaa·Cola. Jf~ ararklins wuh quick
mreshmeot ••. tlfiJ it'• so pwe and
wholesome-ollcurally frienclly
(0 J'Out fisure. u.t i r do thlll&'
good thioss -for yoo.
tomiO UND!t AUTHOII'N Of nt! C()CA.t()J.A COMPANY ft
Coc.\•Cola Bo.ttllng Company of Oregon Page Four THE PIONEER LOG
• I res
BOB BRAUKMILLER FALLS to a first down on the PSC 15-yard hno af~r r~iving a p;~as from
Bill Hallor in hrsl quarter action Saturday LC gr1ddors in background reading l~{J to right aro· Pat
Konz~edy. Rogcn William&. Gene Ta.nkeraloy Mack Wicbo, Jack Abdie and Gorry Shckley, (Louor)
Pioneers
Pordond Defeat !Winning Teams No Novelty
Staters To Grid Coach Joe Huston
By DICK PILAND By LARRY ADSIT
LOO Spor ~ riwr
Lcwa.s and Clark, leading only
20-19 at the end of the third pi!-Joe Huston hns made winmng
nod, put on a !urJous scormg footbnll tcnms the rule ralher
surge m the fmol quarter to de-thnn the exception during his
feat Portland State, "16-19. The ten ycnrs ns LC, football cone~.
deca.swe nctory gave the PJO· The .Pioneers' fmc record thlS
ncers the mythical ctty cham-ycnr 1s but one of many succcss
pionship. 1 ful C'l~aptcrs m Huston's colorful
Dcspth! the fact that n sccond C'onchmg cnr ccr.
strmg backftcld played half the
came, the H ustonmen pserced
paydtrt sc\ en t1me:o and had one
TO called back on a penally. Nu·
merous other p o t e n t scoring
dnvcs wt:re stopped short ot
PSC's end zone by fumbles.
Vikmg quarlcrback Don Ras
mussen, an cx-LC student, kept
Portlhnd State tn the game 1or
three quarters w1th pass aft.cr
completed pass. He punctured
the PJOncer secondary so many
tunes 1l looked like u SwJss
ch<.-ese. He also figured promi
nently sn the Smtcr's ground
gnmc.
Four TO' m LUi Quarter
LewiS and Clark scored once
Jn the f.lnlt quarter, tvuce 111 the
th1rd ond four times m the !mal
period.
JOE HUSTON Gene FJippm, Jun Clayton and
Enrl Engebre.tson spearheaded
lhc Orange and Black forays mto
PSC territory. 1 As 11 player ot the University
Mastcrmmdmg operatsons, Jun or Oregon Huston was rated a
Johnson nnd freslunun Bill HaU-l lop gunrd on the Duck elevens of
t:r kept tbc opposition worried 1935-36-37 . His. talent !or. uccu
Wilh touchdown passes and runs rate r>laci' k1ckmg won htm the
ns thcr Look t~ns at the qua1-niclmarnt' o! "Little Joe with the
lcrbnck spot. Accurate Toe." He rc~laccd Tony
Job.DLOn. Haller Engineer Scores Amoto ns team cnpt.am _rot• m?sl
d th ball · t of tht' games durmg hts semor
Johnson carne e ln ° yenr, when Amoto was injured
the end zone twice and passed to early Jn the Sl!nson. Amato is
two TDs lo pace sconng for lhe now 0 well known Northwest
aftemon. HaUer took to lbe crJJip :football oCiicial.
autumn mr for one touchdown
and Fhppm and Groves each tal
lk>d once. Sob Rogers was a TD
tnrgel twice and Bill Stempel
cnught one a;conng aerial. Mack
Wtcbc and Flippin did the LC
convertmg.
Vik scoring started vath Ras
muS£1!n climbing up the backs of
his own hnemen !rom one yard
oul early in the second qu1nler.
A 4l~yard Nc!fendor! to Scott
Till.!y pass nnd run play scored
one TD. WJth1~1S caught a pass
in the frol and rambled 30 yards
for the cross town college's last
tnp t.o lhc end :tone. as the thtrd
quarter drew \o a close.
Volleyball Due Soon Bend h&gh school wns the scene
of Huston's !tnil head coaching
assignment in 1940. He promptly
guided his Bend team to the state
champto nshtp, benting :Medford
1n whnt wos recognized as the
first oHicial On•gon stale foot
ball champion&hlp game.
He an ived on the Portland
scPnc in 19-ll as head !ootball
Need Exira
CASH?
I w11l pay $20.00 for
information that leads me
to the sale of a new
Chevrolet
Men' vollcyboll teams must call
be tgncd up by next Tuesdt~y.
ApplicnLlons arc m Lh~! Athlcllc BUD GREGG CH 4-1114
otf&cc coach at Roosevelt high school,
His slay there was a short one ns
World War II broke out nnd he
entered the navy, scr\'ing nlmost
four years. Most of his duty was
spent aboard a ship in the Po·
cHic theater.
Upon his return to civilian life.
Huston quickly showed he hadn't
forgotten how to conch winning
football teams. His 1946 Grnnt
high school eleven went through
the season undefeated In ten
games and climaxed the year by
beating Hood River 7-6 tor his
second state football chnmpion
ship.
Alter compiling a glittering
prep record of 24 wins, 3 losses
and 1 lie over n three-year span,
Huston was a natural choice for
the LC coaching job following
the death of Conch Matty Math
ews.
Under Huston's conchlng the
Ptoneers either won outright or
s h are d Northwest conference
titles in 19·19·50-51-54 nnd 55. His
1950 team not only went undc·
!cated in nine gnmes but bt•camc
Pear Bowl chnmps with n 61-7
conquest of Snn Francisco Slate.
/Hawaii Calls' LC
Foolballers Next
"1'hc lO\'Cllest fleet of islunds
anch<>rcd in an~· sea." That's the
dcscrtption or the ncxl stop for
the LC football team.
They play their '56 finale in
Honolulu stadium on lhc night
of November 24. The Hawaiian
Rainbows will provide the oppo
sition. It seems too bad that the
gndders will have to worry about
wmning a football game in such
pleasantly distracting surround·
mgs but they will have to be al
their best to beat the Rainbow s.
The hinge-hipped Huwuiians
aren't famous for th~ir hospital
ity on the gridiron . They rna ·
sacred the invadtnF Red R:Hders
of Southern Ore~on, 59 ·0, to
prove the point LC' should Care
much better \han AI Akin''f clev·
en but don't put uny money on
them.
Thirty-three Palolinians will
bourd lhe plane Thanksgiving
morning , All but six oC these pco·
ple will be on the field Snturduy
night. Included in this minority
are some !amlliar names. Mrs.
Mtkc Clock, Mrs. Eorl Engcbrcl·
son and Mrs. Gene Fhppin nrc
making the trip.
Aloha! ores
Victory Over Pacifi
Would Clinch Crown
BY JIM McFARLA ND
LOG 8portw Jl4ltor
The ch1ps are down tomorrow mght \\1 hen the Pionell•l'1
move mto Forest Grove to engage thcit nrch rivnl,
Dt Paul Stngg's Badgers arc the only obslade in the
lo an outright conference crown for Lewis and Clnrk. Kick.
nff time at McCready field will be 8 o'clock.
Pm·lfw JK blllll'd 111 th" ~onft'rcnr' cdlol' They havt' bet n d
bv e\'l'ry leugut> opponent thll1
nnmmmmmomnunmumnllll n I u 'liiWIIIIIII"tlll 111111!11 hnv~e plm·ed Rut, us is the cusc
N"O:R.TltW JJST OONr:cBJlNCD
STUf.DlNOS
VT L 'l' J!'Qt. PP PA
Lowie a 011\t""t 3 1 <» .750 95 63
Llntto14 3 1 l .'700 04 88
Wllltman 2 1 1 .InS «iG 4!1
WUlAmotto 2 1 2 .GOO 71 lH
Ool. of t<lftbo 1 3 o .250 72 74
0 \ 0 .ooo 2'3 118
Ll\•t Wuli:'1 &eeulte mo_t. "trndstlonnl" contests, •.''·-'·'
t ccord doesn't mcnn ,, tlunc w
they collide with the Plonecro:
Ln t ycor Poet ftc wns nl th!
bottom and LC wns r1dmg tugb
nccd'lng only n \'Jctory over th!
lowly Bnrlgcrs to wrap up th
Utlc. When the shootmg was O\'tr
Stngg'.:; cn•w cmcrgccl on the ""IJ
end of a 7-tJ score. H wus one
the b1ggcst upsets o£ the 1 Wtll motto 7. Wb.lt.ann,n 7
L1nf1ol4 21. 1':\oU'to 7 footbnll SPnson.
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 0 n pn pc r t h c B net R t'l" 'i don 'I
stuud n chance but Joe Huston knows better. Thl' PtOIWc..•t-s h
been favored m almo~t every one.• of the ln11t nine HOme-;, yet
hHVl' managed only four victoncs over the.• l•'oresl Grovcn; ,
Puctflc has lusted v1ctorv only h\ ic( this season Tlwy
fl~nted the Scallle Ramblct ·s ~md Eastern On•Ron. The Col Aggius
Portland State n1·c non-conference rot who have conquen•d
Budget-s.
Pac1C1c has scoutl.!d the Pioneers 'intl.'nsely the oust ·.vceks. W
Stagg will pull out of the hnt tomorrow is unybody's guess. Last vt>n1
Ius unorthodox formntion s confused the LC dcfcnsc. c; and
m the upset. Thts scnson Pnctfic hns run !10m the spht-T, sll night-T
wmgl'd-T nnd single wing. Who knows what they might come Ul
w'ith Saturday?
One th1ngs is cl•rtnin. The Badgers will puss. The Pioneer pasi
defense, which has resembh:d a steve the lust few gumes, will ha\'4
to be in good form. Two backs, Vince Heinr1ch and Lat"l'y GebrU
cun c1the1 pass or run. Duane Bnk~r tS the Budgcr's power runn"'
at o hulfbnck posil&on. This ll'io performed ndmirubly m lhc big
last vcnr. • The Pacific hne has been anything but oul!'ltandin(! They havt
yielded 29 touchdownc; and clen•·cd the way Cor only 13 TO mnrchcs
Two l'.Xcellcnt l!nds will anchor the rront line Thn~c ycat· lott~>r-rn!ln
Joe Gutowski and scnl01 Ron Sarend:;c Wtll be the ml'n to watch.
Both arc strong rcceiveN wtth good peed.
Thnnlcs to W1l1amellc lying Whitmun lust week, thc Pionccn
can notch then· rirsl undisputed titlt• since 1950. But they haw
to beat the Badgers to do it.
I! the PionL'Cr- should go down to dcfcut, Lmficld and Wh1tman
1f they dump College o£ Idaho Saturday, would move mlo the lO)
spot. I.cw&s and Clark would skid clear to foutlh place tf thcv rlrO)
the Pactflc tilt.
Senior Backs Bow Out
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IETY TART THI RNIN
Seniors Elecl;
Sophs, Juniors
Plan Projects AND CLARK. COl .I EGE EST. 1867 'today's Convo
To Give N a·mes
For New Group
Mary L~c Davenport, ~ccon
tlary cducntion mnjor, was elec
Porlland . Oregon Nonmber 16, 1956 ted life-time corresponding sec-;::;-~;-;;:-:-----------------------------------
,·ctnry tor lh~ clnss of '57 in lasl Vol. XV. No. 9
Wcdnesdny's llll'Cting .
Also discussed were severn!
money projects to help out t}le
enior gift fund. Jack Bnstine,
coUcgc alumni secretary, talked
about the duties or nn alumnus .
The J u n 1 o r class meeting
rnnrkcu the issuing of the first
copy of the Junior Journal, the
monthly class news bulletin
edited by Elly Eymunn . Thts is
Ute only clnss bulletm on cum
pus.
J\lso on lh~ nccndu \Vas the
dtsl'ussion ol u money rnising
projcct for Christmas and a
scn•tce project. The Sweetheart
dnncc nlso w:t .• discused, n!'> wns
the posibiltly of holding it off
campus .
Plans for n December f u n d
rrusing project wet·e discussed nt
the sophomore class meeting
Wednesday.
Howard Chase, doss president
urged all students interested in
helpmg on the Cund raismg pro
)CCt to contact Sandy Lawyer.
Ideas for money raising projects
~all also be welcomed by
Sandy.
Pioneers to Play
In Music Opener
Sevt>n Lcw1:. nnd Clark stu
dents will appear wttb the Port
land Junior Symphony when L~psc .bee ~ecital Committee Pions New Shock Hours· H1gbl1gbts Hour' • '
WaUred ~aps h'-'-• Plamst. will Snacks on Schedule lor Evenings
~rlorm hlS Bachelor o£ Music
rccttnl during Music Hour, Thurs
day, November 29, at 12:15 p.m.
in the chapel.
Lnpschec, a r e t u g c e from
Western Russin, wns a profes
sor of music jn Riga, hts home
country, before commg to the
United Stntcs.
"Sonata Op. I'' b\' Brnhms in • three movements will highlight
Lnpschec's recital. His o the r
pieces will include J. Medin's
"Dtana," A. Kolin's "Bnllndc" • and two Latvtan works.
Cafe to Prepare
Turkey Dinners
The traditional LC Thanks
giving dmner Cor campus stu
dents wall be served Tuesday,
No"'ember 20, acordmg to Mrs.
Sylvia Wahner. director of food
• serv1ce •
Turkey plus the regular trim
mings will be prepared for the
holiday feast, which will begm
at 6 p.m. Miss Ruth Orslnd, os
stslant food director, will super
vise the dinner .
The dinner may mark the last
Thanksgi\ ing in the pte!ient
dining room. Construction ot n
new cafeteria is now underway. Plnns to extend snack shack
hours mny be in the off.mg as the
result of a recent joint student
faculty committee set up to study
the problem or keeping the shack
open longer.
The faculty wns represented
on the committee by Dr. Volney
Faw and Dr. Norman Hickmnn .
Representing the students were:
Joan F'rnns, Pete Vlahos, Dec
Ann Pnrsons. Don Pinnock, My
ron Eckhardt and M a r i 1 y n
Htcko. ,
By a unanimous vote lhe com
mittee recommended that the
shock be kept open from 7:30
a.m. unlll 10 p.m. Monday
through Thursday . Full food !n
cllitics would be sen·ed until
3 p.m.. with sandwiches, coffee
and m1lk shakes available from
3 to 10 p.m. Friday the shad.:
would operate from i a.m. lo
3 p.m. The shack would be closed
Saturdays and open Sunday eve
nings.
The new hours were approved
by the student councU and must
now be approved by the admin
Istration before the plan can go
into e!fecl.
Bob Adkins, student body pres
ldcnt, expressed hope that the
shuck would be operating under
the new hours by Christmas. Ad-vnntagcs of the plnn, Adkins
points out, would be nffordmg
greater opportunity for off-cam
pus and on-atmpus students to
meet during the evening hours
and also serving to encourage
wives and fncnds of students to
visit the campus. Adkins sntd the
plan would be on n tnal
bas1s 11 it IS approved by the ad
mmistrotton .
Moms Make Profit
On Rummage Sale
"It was a good sulci'' Th1s was
the comment gtven by Mrs. WU
lnrd Mcnrs, co-chairman of the
1956 LC Mother's club rummage
sale. The sale. held November
8, 9 and 10, brought a profit of
Sl450, most of whJch will be
given to the LC drama depart
ment.
Mrs. :Mears said, "Some cloth
ing was given to the Korean
clothing drave and some sales
items (roaster and lamps) were
kept for next yeo.r's rumtl'Ulge
sale. Other than that, not one
saleable 1tem wns teLL at the end
or the sule Saturday evening."
they open their 33rd season at----------------------------
8:30 p.m. on Saturday. November LC Devotes Specl·al Servl·ce Plans arc bemg formulated to
~ecure storage :spaC\! on campus
to collect student rummage all
year around. This should double
thc siz.c nnd profits of the sale.
which the mothers plan to hold
every year. 17, w1lh a concert at Portland
Civic auditorium. ] Ch J J H •
The LC symphony members n ape Of ungarJans
arc Joan Boker, Diane Carlson.
Joan Egbcrs, C:uol Fogdall. Carl On Wednesday. No\·ember 7,
Schnoor, C h a r 1 e s YanDemarr Lewts and Clark college rc
and Marilyn \\'inslow. CCIVed a telegram u·om Wash-
The concert will be under the mgton. D. C., usking the school
darecuon of Conductor Jacob to carry on a student demon
Avshalomov and will open the stration in protcst to the hang
program with Goldmark's "Rus-ing of Hungarian students.
lie Wedding" symphony . Also on The telegram was discussed ln
the program will be the Haydn a special student council meet
Piano Concerto in D Major, 1ng with Or. Morgan S. Odell,
Guarnil!rl's "Dansa Brosileira'' president of the college, pre
and the overture-fantasy "Ro-siding. It was decided that vio·
mco and Julict'' by Tchaikovsky . lent action as imphed in the
Ttckcts for the concert may be lt-legram would be not lhe prop
secured at the Junior Symphony er procedure a college such as
ofiice, 618 Park Budding, or 1 Lewis and Clark.
alter Novembet · I -lth at the J K Instead, a spcctal chapel serv-
Gtll box oUice. ice was called Wednesday eve·
Alum Chautauqua
To Start Tours
LC's ftrst tra\'cling chautau
qua of the fall will go to Grants
Pass for a meeting ot alumni
and Grnnts Puss citizens this
Satw-day evening in the Beth
any Presbyterian church there.
SJX members of the faculty
and sto!! will parlictpnte in the
educallonal wening being ar
rung!'d by Jack Ba:~tanc, alumni
director, and the Rev. J Alfred
Mnrquam, m 1 n is t c r of the
church. Those scheduled for
talks nre Dr Raymond Mcllven
na, economics: Prof Bernard
Hinshaw, nrt; Pro!. David
Campbell, music. und Miss Chris
tmL' Ptttlison, r\:;ltgion.
President Morgan S. Odell
wall moderatu a clo!ling panel
on the topic, "The Small Col·
lege's Plncc in Htgher Educa
tion:• ning Approximately 200 stu
dents and faculty members at
tended. The s~rvice was devoted
to anforming those concerned as
to the nature oi the unfortunate
situation and meditating on the
individual's responsabahtics in at.
lt was suggested at the coun
CJl meeting that students write
letters of concern to their own
school newspapers. where the
letters would be printed and e.·
changed between other college
ALPHA TOPS DONERS
Alpha Rho Omega 1ratct naly
won Lhc lt ophy for contrtbubng
the most blood m lhc teccntly
completed Red Cross blood dnve
wtlh a percentage of I 26. Other
scores were Lambda Phi Epsi·
loo. 1.22, Doltn Tau Rho, .86;
Kappa Ph1 Alhpn, .5:! and Sit,"'lllo
Alhpa Sigma, .12.
The winner wns decided by
dividing the numb\:r of pinls
gl\'cn inlo totnl fraternity mem
bershtp, ln ~coring, one equnl
total membership. publications . In this way, it was
felt, students could voice their
opinion and be ht!ard through
out the city.
Stewart Dancers
To Enter Water
Stewart hall residents n.nd
daws will enter an underwater
world through a diving bell nt
their nnnuol house dance 9-12
p.m., Saturday , November 17,
nceordlllg to Mary Burke. fresh
mrtn, and Carol Noll, junior, co
chairman or the dance.
Music will be provided by a
thrcc-paccc combo. B a r bar a
Mouser, freshman. 1$ in charge
of entertainment, Brenda Ras
mussen, freshman, refreshments
Karln Steinhauser, Junior, pub
licity.
Both the lounge and the rec
n'!ation room will echo the eve
ning's theme of "Dreams ot the
Deep." Senior English Exam
Sel for November 28
The scruor qunlifying exam
required Cor sen1or standing will
be given nt noon Wcdncsdn)·,
November 28, and 3:30 p.m. in
B-30, according to Dr. Robert
Dusenbery, head of the English
depllrlment.
The exam should be taken by
aU jumors and must be taken
by any senior:. who hn\'e not al
rendy done so in order to be eli
etble for graduation.
StudenLS nrc reminded by Or.
Dusenbery that they nrc lo bring
pencils and may brmg diction
aries wtth scrntch pnper for the
written e..-,:am.
ISC Sets Social
In Snack Shack
Sorottt.) colot "tl1 ho l the
girls at the annual soronty so
ctal m the snnck shack at 7:30 women Is Dorms to Close tonight, No\'ember 16.
The evenmg's program will in-During Thanksgiving I elude social and mi. 't!r dancing, a
number or tuble gnmes or just a
Th\! women's dormitories will chnt across refreshments .
be closed durinl! Thanksrtving The Inter-Sorority council. rep·
vncntlon. Scotthouse and Gall tcscntmg Alpha Gamma, Delta
hou~l' will be opt n for thosl stu Ph1 Gamma nnd Thetu Knppa,
d~.•nls who arc unable to go home, hns placed ~he planning of the
accordmg w Ft l-rla 0. Hart-dd soc1al in the hands of sophomore
denn of women. Doreen Dunlap, "ho wlll be ns-
No meals will be serYed on SlSted by members of all three
Thunksgivmg dny e. cept brenk-groups.
fast but there will be meals Prices h \'c been set nt 25 ~;cuts
~cr\'cd r'ridny, Saturday. Sundo.y per girl or 35 cents ior thos~ with
for those here. Meal hours will dntt-.s. Fu\:ult) chaperons ha,·c
be posted an the cnfeterio.. been invitro. Originut1on of the sophomore
jumor honor soctcty nnd at.n tint
3Q members were inlroduc<:d nt
a formal convocation today o.t
9 30 n.m.
S~lectaon of students for this
society wns not based pnmnrily
on grade pomt averages. The
new honor soctety is the result
of taking a revoluttonacy step by
choosmg the students for their
unusual mtellectual curtoslty
nnd scholarly ablltty Ul thcll' ma
JOr. Each nommee was approved
by the Honors Study comm1ttee
nnd the faculty.
Students who were honored 1n
today's con\'OCOlton were: Dravjd
Baker, Marian Bruce, So.ndra
Bewley, Becky Cnspc, Snlly Ann
Cox, Alexander Davidson, Dtnne
DeMott, Joan Egb\!rs, Donnn El
lison. Janet Elmore, Barburn Ess
man, Irene Fowcetl, Joyce FJclcb,
Cliliord Flanders, Richard Gray,
Joe Hart, Maili HcUlSOo, Manlyn
H1c:kox, Loran Harper. Janice
Keller, Mike Killoran, EUen
Krytzer, Joan Ltapes, Luella Lil
ly, Barbarn Luther, Darryl Med·
calf, Jean Osugn, Ado Puckett.
Regma Talus, Kim Tousley, Joyce
Woodford, Margaret Youngblood
and Ebzabeth Zink.
Some additional students who
are no longer regJ.St.cred m the
college will be accepted Ullo the
honor soc1ety. They o.re: Chris
line ErJckson, Kathryn Fraser,
R1cbard Handle)•, Nancy Yaw
and Fraedn Zuberbuhler .
Th~ students who can recci\'e
three clections I.Dt.o the honor _o
CJety will be ehgible for elecuon
to a semor academic hoDOr so
Ciety which wlll be establtsb~
in 1957-58 or the followmg year.
Faculty to Travel
For Conventions
Three members of the faculty
'nll attend national conferences
next week m Kansas City, Kan
sas, and Cle\'elnnd, Ohio.
Representing the college at n
public rclot1ons conference of
all Presbytennn-relnted colleges
\\ill be Thomas Thompson, di
rector of de\'clopmcnt, who will
nppear on a fund-raising panel
st the meeting, and Mrs. C a y
Hardmg Jenkans, director of col
lege publicity. The conference
will be November 19 nnd :!0 in
KaDS3s City .
L. Slanley Gln.rum, choir di·
rector, wUl attend Ute 32nd an
nunl meelUlg o! the National
Assoc1at1on of Schools of Music
al the Statler hotel m ClevdMd,
November 23 nnd 24.
Colhecon Members
To Attend 'Shop'
Saxteen members of l..C's
Colhecon home economu:s club
are planning to attend the state
home home economics college
workshop Saturday, No,·ember
l'i at Lin1u~ld college. Ltnf:l'ld,
Lew1s and Clark, Oregon ::itate
nnd Marylhurst are the four pa1·"'
ttctpntmg colleges.
The theme lor the get-togeth·
cr wtll 1K> "Home Economics-A
Key to the Future." There will
also be \'adous toptcs dl'•idcd.
among the coUeges.
Lew1s and Clark's da.seusston
tOPIC Will be Jed by Joyce
Fields, vice-president of Colhc
con. Aslgned :as "The Part Col
lege Clubs of th~ Oregon Rome
Economies Assocmtlon Should
Pla' in the Mny, 1957 Com•cn
uon." Page Two
ltTTL£ MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
The Spirit of Thank giving
The days roll on, and the year seems to dwindle and dis
appear before our eyes. At this time of year we watch the
unagery of leaves falling and the earth changing into its
heavy coat.
'Ve reaCh that point in our year when we reap the han·est
of our Jabor and the culminatiot;1 of our producth•e spirit.
Fall is changing into winter, which will in turn grow into
another spring and another summer in nature's eternal cycle.
The harvest time has come, a time for reflection and
thanksgiving ... the time ior a renewed sense of faith and
thankfu mess.
Thanksg1, Ting will bring us together with family and
friends. \Vc wlll gather in spirit or-in person around tables
heaped with the bountiful harvest of God and his lo,·e. At
thi.s tune it i.s especial1y important that we seek to find in
ourselves stronger faith through prayer to an Infinite Being.
A faithful prayer for Thanksghring can only be a symbol
and a :reflection of our devotion.
0 Divine Father. We thank Thee for seeing us safely
through another harvest time. We pray for Thy guidance
and eternal peace and the continuance of Thy many bless
ings upon us these days.
Strengthen us with the food from this harvest that we
may face life courageously with clear hearts and spirits.
Gn1nt that Thy love may fill us ·with a new faith and the
courage to be. Amen.
Seniors Lend Helping Hand,
Gain Teaching Experience
Students In the elementary
scltool methods class are finding
it c<Wer to understand their te-...:t
this year. The reason? They got
.. b1rd' -eye ,•iew of the subject
through the "September experi
ence."
The S~>ptember experience wns
a new program begun this year
by the education department.
Students enrolled JD the ele
mentary education methods clnss
were invited by vnnous teachers
1n the Portland area to visit
thcu-classrooms the first week
o! school nnd hclp the teacher
set th" c.lnss &tarlc<l
There w c r c 2i students as
signed 10 classrooms :from kin
dcrgart ·n throuc,h the eighth
grode. nccording to :Mrs. Mar
&'UPrate Rideout w:.soClnte pro-fessor of elementary education .
"I got bundles Qf flowers,
worms and bugs," relntt.~d Shar
on HaJTington, one of the parti
cipants who VlSited the i irs l
grade.
Describing the events of the
week. Sharon cxplamcd that
she helped register students, as
Sisted With Uu!ir fire nnd civJl -defense d~ills. w a t c h e d them
elect oJfJcers nnd played tag
w1th them. "I decided that alter
ploymg Log, htgh heels n.rc def
tnJte.ly not for !U'Sl grade teach
ers," she laugbed .
Spealung for the entuc group
Sharon sa1d, "We really hated to
sec college begin I tlnnk this
experience helped us mnkc thl.!
final decision that wnching is
whnt we want to do.''
OUicl I r.ubllontlon ot Ulu AUc>clntt-d Stud n o L wl11 • n(l l.'lnriL wl·
1 • .., Publ •hoo \H" .kly 4urlua; tbn eolll'g ')'Ulr 8Ullllcrlpllon ml f!!
f><..:T Y r
s:nt red aa -.ec.,n(J la.ns matttJT n.t U B Post OfliC<t. rorucwd, Or, o"· undtr 1\l:l or )larch 8 1 7!1
nal JAJ~U~U, E-ditor In Chlnt;
Sr>OTUI Editor: lllt!h.nrd Gm)•, F
su 1' ecu-. Copy £(!Jtor. DDD'O ..
o LAW ·e. N'c~ 11 Editor; Jim .MClll'nrlnnd,
•• .Lu.wr: Skip Wricllt, Soc.l• l)' )';e!tor:
ISTA.I'r
E:lil'l l>uua.ck~'r. Uualo.:aa ~lnruuru: Jtm .A ton, Proof J'A!Itor, N u hal Ill
lt(.hln,;on. {'ln:ul !Jon M niLI;c:r. l:.oroLh) ' l':l01or, , MlllaUuat J>rqot lt/Ut.or.
l~ry .Add C.. Stn.H \\ rll• r PIONEER LOG Friday. Nonmber 16. 1956
Streets of U. S., Large Cities
Confuse Japanese Newcomer
By RICHARD GRAY 1'\ Jnpnncsc mus1c groduntc stu-1 knew a toaehor at my eollego
LOG re.ture Jldltor dent, she is now at LC. who wa.t from Portland. And It's been one b1s confusmg T: k · .. . ·ld f "'-· ik 0 h.b 1 I sug1 o, mcknamed ''Sue by whon !hoy callod on hor. 1 wu
"' Ol or ~ .,u.g 0 s 1 uc: .11 her fellow Pioneers, arrived in thoro.
dnc~ she sd ioot on U.S. soll. Los Angeles September 5. Urged "During Utl" conversation 1
Fencing Teacher
Advocates Sport
"Fencers rend)·. JUdges ready,
fence!" Thes(' are r \ m 111 a r
phrnscs to Mrs. Glono Notting
ham. junior P . .E. maJor nnd
Ienculg mstructor . An nm:ltcur
fencer m her own nghl, shl
competes 1n \'n:ncou\'cr, B. C .•
Sl"ntUt!, Snn Franc1sco and Port·
land.
Mrs. Notltngham met her hus
b:md when she was n student nt
Portland State :md hns takt•n
lessons from him c\'cr since. Be
side tenchmg bcgmnmg fencing
nnd Iolk danc.ing nnd nltcndmg
10 stud1es at LC, she hns two
fencing le.s.sons a week, fences
thee times n week nnd goes to
competitions Sh" IS aLtending LC
on a scholarstup
Mr:o Nottingham l.'mphasizcs
that the ~port of icncing is not
neccssanl\' one of short durn-•
uon. The avcrngc ag~ of fenc-
ers on the Amer1can Olympic
tf.!nm lS 45.
"Fencing," she sntd, ''IS one of
the most popular sports m Eu
rope and requires a gl'Cat deal
of phys1cal acti\'ity. It keeps the
body and mind m top c:ondt·
lion."
Mrs. Nottingham is interested
1n flndmg people 10 her classes
who will lcnrn enough about the
.sport to \\'1lnt to continue.
Though she 1s teaching fenc
mg for the ftrst time this year,
Mrs. Nolin~am has t a u g h t
sw1rnm1nJ at Reed college nnd
the YMCA.
If you are mtercstcd in u sport
which \\ill make an interestlnq
and lifelong hobby, Mrs. Not
tin~;:ham advises you to t~· feme
in g.
Letters
Student Vote Ignored
To the Edttor
Bob Adkins' answer to the
LOG editonnl on the Homecom
ing parade-carnival issue says
nothing which can be disputed
as such. But it falls to answer
the ce.ntral question : Can a vote
of the student body be turned
ns1dc at the will of a icw people?
We must assume that this is
what was done, as the editorial
asserts that the chairmen were
aware o! the vote
Exactly what happened ln the
Homecommg situahon is not im
portant now, but it tS important
thot the student body be assured
by 1ts lenders thnl 1ts decisions
will not be ignored m the tuturt..
KJM TOUSLEY.
Meetinq 'Stacked'
T thl. Edttor by hct fnends to look up vanous nwntioncd that 1 would Ukc to
tl•lntiVl•s on "tlw streets of the continu"' my '>ludlt' t 1n the 'ltnles
u. s.," she was quite surprised 'l'hnt .f't•bruna y m}' lt•ocher got n
whl•n :;hl' snw her first large city Jcltt•r from Lewis nnd Clark sny
m the state. mg thnt Mr. ond Mrs Jones hod
Suo was born in Kyoto, tho pnid Cor my grndunlc study and
former capital o! Japan, 26 yoau that tt wos hoped 1 would nltcnd
ago. Sho wa graduated from So hen• 1 am.''
Doahoiaha Women'' college \n
Kyoto and is now ma)onng m
muaic with an ornphasi.s on or
gan. As for the futuro, aho u
working for a master of mustc
dogr~e and hopes 10 toach organ
at her former college. Greased Pig
Skips Dance
The tmy or( .lnt: t docs not find 'I'hl.! mnm nttrnctton at thP
L~" is nnd Clark curriculum too Sadtc Hnwkins dance lo5t Sot
different from that of Dosheisha urdny night \\'8!: not a cule cos
t:ollcgt•, n Christian school em-tumc nor wns it the music or
ploying many American mission- refreshments. Jt was instead n
aril•.s. The school yenr hns two pig! Friend porky stole the
s "' m c ~ t c r s. but mtd ~emcster show nt mt<'..rmission, when, all
c•·ndcs arc not given. So, most of greased up, hL• was allowed out
tilL' btg tc$lS come at the end o! uf his cage in the rn1ddlc of the
th(• semester. Enghsh 1:. requil ed. dance floot.
"Somotimos 1 get confused in The boys were then instructed
my English ·• Suo confides. "I al· to give chose and bedlam tot
way 1poke Japanese at homo. lowed. Evcntunlly, the hapless
came to ih~ s1atos on a Japanese p1g wa~ cuughl and put bnck
froigh.tor ond stayed at a Jap· tage m his cage where he wns
aneso home in Los Angelos. So, promptly !or!lotlcn . The next
when 1 reached tho college. my mornms. memb 'n> ol the donee
main worry was, 'lf somebody comnuttcc fl;!turncd lo the gym
talks to me, what do I do?'.. to cct him and drive him back
Although she could not under- to h1s owner, a farmer.
stand anything said in her fust One can imagine their surpriSe
class, Sue j~ making progress . and shock whl•n they returned
But, she thinks in Japanese first to the theater to find the uniortu
nnd then translates into English, nntc porker cone-cage and all!
E\'cn he1 dreams are tn Japanese . !mediately, they remembered
A ~·l'nr ago Sue had no idea the farmer's words, "He weighs
thnt she would be studying at 50 pounds nnd is very wild so
Lewis and Clark. Then, nll of a don't let him b1te anyone."
sudden, "Wham''' With this, the committee begn:n
It all hogan when a Mr. and u frantic campus w1de search
Mn. Morris H. Jones of Portland for the Plf No one hod seen him
came to viaU 1n Kyoto," Sue sap. I und b~ cvcnmg the:v were real
"Thcy dfdn t know anybody at ly worrJed The~· 11 Is o rcmem
fint. but they soon got acquaint -bercd the fanner saying that if
od with a couple from California. they follt!d to return the ptg, it
This couple mentioned that they would cost them $15.
This was not an issue, for all
orgnnizntions represented fully
planned to cooperate and did
With the final decision. Putting
the meeting on the parnde ba
sis destroyed the opportunity to
present both s1dcs fairly and
ctcnrly. We disliked the feeling
thnt everything had been de
cided be!orc the meeting .
It might be added thnt out
principal objection has been not
as much to the parade itself as But do not fear, dear readers,
thiS story has n hoppy ending.
Later Sunday evening a ! e w
sheepish students brought the
unharmed but unhappy pig to
the heud or the dance commit
tee, confessing their plan to re
lease it in one of the dorms as
a practical joke.
Since at tht• last minute they
had decided 1t would not be so
"pracllcal'' after all, the donee
c:ommlltc"' sighed in relief A WS
hung on to all of their d a n c e
profits, and the frustrated pig
and farmer were happily re-.
united.
lo the lightness with which a lllllllllllllllllllllllllllliiiiiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIflllllllllllJIIUIIIIIIIIIIUII
student vote is held.
ELLEN KRYTZER
REGINA TITUS
(Ellen, president of Stewart
hall and Regina, president of
Akin ball. represented those
dorms in the meeting.)
-Tho Editor. LC Gardens Renowned
As Old Fir Acres Estate
Tho fame of Low1s and Clark
gardena goos cl"'ar back to 1931
whon tho campu1 was .tho F.r
Acres e1tate. Dr Morgan S.
Odell pre•ident of tho college
reee1vod a IUrpriso vi.uJor and
In Bob Adkin's editorial du Cafe Lacks Smiles
cussing the Homecoming he sa)
Lhat a mectmg was held w1lh I Pcrhap;:. 11 ~he. fac~.; bdund the
nll organtzallons involved 1 t!P-food !:CI"\'Jng counter would rc
resented. Since no one was rep-member they arc getting paid
resentmg the LOG nl the meet-:for working, the smiles would be
ing perhaps someone who was more abundan t. Then too, ti a.
there might clarify some of the little :;treamllning o! the food I a copy of the June. 1931. wuo
of "Country Life."
Tho vuutor. Charles K. Baa
soU of Buffalo. ran acrou tho
copy in somo of ha father's old
maga~i nos and noticed a two
pogo apread on the .. gloraoua
gazdens" of Fir Acres. Sanco ho
wus comtng Jo Portland on a
bu1inoss !.rap, be docidod to soc
what had happened to them. t.hmgs that happened. scrvtng were "ut mto effect,
l'hosc of us who attended the smtlcs on both 1dc .. of the coun·
meeting went on tha assumption lcr might be br1~hter Perhaps
that thL' parade: which had been signs labeling price and just
scheduled over' the heads of the whnt it is might cut the annoy
general student body, would be mg questions. Since the "'ervers
rlt£cussed in an obJective man· hnvc had their ~ny of pel peeves,
ncr, w1th the pros and cons of why not ask some of lhe other
such an ~.:ven t thoughtfully con· stde or the counter people what
sidcrcd. Instead, we were grcf.!t· theirs or~? Tho magazino will bo put in
tho collogo library.
!IIIII Q 111111111111111111111111111111111 IIIIIIIIIIIIIUII lllllllllllllllllliiiUIIIIIIP lltUU
cd WJlh the statement that the
meeting wus hc.ld "m order to
determine just who wos not in
t.en!Sled in coopt!rating wtUt
Homec:omlnc .'' JANUARY JOBS OPEN
Reprc .. ~ntntlvt;~ of International
Business Mnchinc s will be on
campus Tucsdny, Novt•mbcr 20,
VERN KELLEY to intcrv1~w Junuarv graduate~
(Kelley refers .to a story tn the utlercsted in the general !icld of
November 9 iuue of the LOG business admmistrution or sales.
wh1ch foa.tured workers in tho For un appointment contact the
cufoteria.) The Edltor. I placement o!ficc. • 11
or12:~{jntt
~n•uios
tdt
by I
fOliO\
0pcnang
n sell
ly pro,;r
,_,,., V..'l
of cc
II'U"'' w il
of sl
"Spot!
0
To ad
tuSSIOOS
app<:nra
lh-: <em
C<'rUtin
: h!!ard 1.
for !ina
A st.n
tors has
Or A
of rehg
Cl'Orge
will be
at Jl a.
Or. R
lion at
where t
Anderso
lcrred
where t
gree. H1
Fraends
· mgton.
He en
Thcolog:
Ctty, 11
Friends
to grndt
and con:
Jog1cul
tory.
The f
Karim
sor of t
relations
The ~
Tom M1
1st Jean
WlTNE
An}
accident
Novembi
lll'ar tho
Ford pi
are ask~
Lo1s Ell
at BE 5·
I
I
c
Ntxl to 56 -
JO
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J
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8
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' • Frlday. Nonmbor 16 1956 PIONEER LOG Page Thzee ampus Station Schedules
Wide Variety of Programs • =
ews·In 'D . " .
Brief
K.LJ\C, the Ll'Wls nnd Clurk will be mnnnp.cr, Ocr• Ann Ptu
ldo~;cct·ci rcuil rndio station, is sons, semor, will uc progrnm
dcsignmg voraous types oC mnnngcr llild Jlm Sond, frcsh
lnrc•llrDms for lhl• 1056·57 scoson mon, wlll be the chll'f cn~mc~r .
the nir. Others ossi.shng in slutlon mrm-SALES JOB OPEN
Bill Pup· of thL Northwestern
Mutual J.lrc Insurance com~ny
Will bl! on cnmpus Wednesday,
Novcmbc·r 28, to intcJrview senior
men tnh'r•!st~d in snlc.s. For a
definite nppomtmcnt contact the
ploCl•mcnL office Pluns nn• bt•lng mndc to opan ngt•mcnt will be Wnync Tukncn,
stntton with 11 dramn show Ben Vose, Bruce Campbell and
M'l•!!:t!ntl•d "live" m the KLAC Gordon Makinsler . Each mcm
..tuorlius by the 11ludcnts o( tildlo bcr of Dr. Silverthorne's rnd10
tdcvi~lon. lt will be dired and television class will parlici
hy Dr. Carolyn Silverthorne pule throu~J~out .lh~ seoson.
istanl professor o( radio I The offictal ntr ltme of KLAC -
ASLC MEETS TUESDAY
TV. , Will be from 12:30 to 1 p.m. nnd A liomcl:Omlng committee rL
lirom 7 to 8 p.m. No dcfinilc date port is to be discussed at
Followmg th~ pos.<;lull! srnnd for the opening of Ulc station hns the 1\SLC coundl meeting in
'" Deccmbcs, ther•"' Will bt t n nnnounc•>d. the cnfctcrm r o s c room thlS
be o schedule of doily n nd week -------------....:...:.:.:.:......:..:.:.:..:..:.:.:.;.:.....:...::.:..:....:.:.:.:.:.:.....::.:.:::
ly programs throughout llw year ~If, the, /Joci.aL /Ji.Je.
'"The Weekly Calcndut," n synop •
sis oC coming attractions on cum
pus; w11l bcgm cnch week's linl!
up of shows.
"Spotlight on Stars," a show to
bnng 1 ccognillon to LC students
for their outsutndinc achieve
ments or unusunl talents, wlU bl!
a Wl'~k ly rcnturl' on KLAC.
Other program rcgulnrs will
mcludc campus news events, lo·
t11l ,Uld notional ncwr;, sport ~.
wcnthcr, home economics show11,
di~C JOCkey programs Of bolh lhc
populnr -.nd clussicnl vein and
chtldrcn shows,
To ndd vunety to the SCCison's
line-up, thcru Will be panel dis
cuSSions, drama shows and guest
lappenranccs. Toward the end of
.the semester recorded lectut·e:; of
faculty ml!mbcrs may be
heard to help students prepare
for final c. -aminalions.
A st.aif of student ndtmmslrn
tors has bl'tm chosen to head the
station. Don Aasen, sophomore,
hapel to Feature
Newberg Speaker
Dr J\Hhur Robc.-tlc;, professor
of rdi~uon and philosophy at
Gl'Otgc Fox college in Newberg,
I be the speaker Cor Chapel
11 a.m., Novt·mbcr 29.
Dr Roberts began his cduca
'lion ot the College of ldnho,
• ·where he was one or Dr. John
Anderson's pupils. He trans·
'(erred to George Fox collegl,
where he received his B.A. de
gree. He served us pastor of a
Friends church in Everett, Wash
ington.
He entered the N a 7. a r r e n c
Theological seminary in Knnsos
Cll}'. Mtssouri, serving at n
F'nmds chun.·h there. He went on
to graduate nt Boston university
. hlld completed his Ph.D. in lhco·
log1cal studies nnd church his
tory
The faculty I c n d c r will be
Karim Cappcr·Johnson, pto!cs
sor of history and inlcrnllllonal
l'l'lat ions.
The student leader will be
Torn Mc.Kinncy nnd the Olgnn
l.st Jean Tomowskc .
WITNESSES WANTED
:\n" tud<'nl w ttne..sm~; nn ~
accident nt 3:10 p.m.. Monday,
November 12 on the driveway
near the shock involving a blue
rord pickup and a green cnr
1arc asked to get in touch with
·Lots Elsner dnvcr of one car,
!at BE 5 3283
Bill l\1artc
• hell CrVIC"'
ANTI-FREEZE
QUICK SERVICE
CH 6·9026
~oxt to Fred Moyor on Barbur November Reception
To Honor Musicians
A no-host 1 ccepllon and t o hon01 mg Bons S1rpo nnd members of
thl• t~•llll! Chomber Orchcstrn w11l b~; held Sundny, Nov(•mb~r 25,
tn E\·nns mus1c butlding. Membl'rs of 1\lu Phi Epsalon, women's
music honorary, w11l g1 eel guests, A special mv1tntion IS extt!nded
to ttll students, parents nnct frll'nds of the college and the orch~stra.
whtch t:. plnnninr ll next conc••rt tour early in Moy.
A now grandfather on c:ampua a Dr. Jamea SlauUoz of th~ biol
ogy dopa.rtmcn.t. Next Sunday young Poley Stauflor of Pomona
California will bo one month old. His pllronb aro Norman Stauffer.
'S4, and Carolyn VanDomnrr Stauf1or, '53. "Unci~ Chulie a1 LC
is sophomoro Charlo VanDcmarr.
Postponeml'nt of thl' J::nchsh club mcclmg w1ll permit lhos~: who
usually attend to v1cw the mornhly plny "Evcrymon,' whkh wall
b<> presented nt 7·30 p m Sundny, November 25, 10 the chapel
The next English m~tmg wall be 7:30 Sunday C\'Cnmg, December
2, nt the home of Kt:nncth Johnson, assastnnt professor of En$:lish.
Jnmes' "The Turn of the S<·rew" nnd student mnnuscnpts arc sched
uled for discussion . English club membership is unlimhed. \~th
lO\ int• n~ted pcr~ons attending meetings considered members
Dr. Robut Du.sonbery. Englh1h departmeni head, will be a speaker
at the Phililogical u.socia1Jon of tho Pacific Coast c:onferonc:e over
the Thanksgiving holidays in Tucson. Arizona. He wlll road Haw·
thorne's "Merry Company."
''Tiw Wonohip of God Through Music" will be the toplc of the
Intcr-Vars1ty Christwn F~llow~hip meeting nt 11 Tuesday moroing,
November 20, in room 28 of ~vans Muslc bualding. Mrs. Carroll •rcwn
send will discuss types o! hymns, lhctr words nnd thctr purpose an
worship. She will olso lead the group tn singmg many of the hymns
considered.
A spcc1nl welcome is extended lo ,nlcrnntionnl students, according
to Bob Cah1ll, pres1denl. Plans nre bcmg ltud for nn IV retreat m the
bc'lch No\'embcr 23 and 24
Futuro t&achen from LC. Marylhurst and tho Univenity of Port
land will gather bore Sa.turday to discuss educ:a.tion and e<iuc:a.tional
problems a..t t.be regional FT A convon.tion The mHting will bo held
from 9 a.m. until 3:30 p.m., and any FTA member ts welcomod by
LC's FTA prMiden! Bettie Knoblauch.
Alpha Gamma 5>0rorih \l til hold its informal inttlauon this SWl
doy evenmg nt 314.6 S.E. liS A vc. Pledges nrc nskcd to be an by 11:45
p.m. and members by midmghl. Dcltn Ph1 Gamma and Theta
Kappa held their "informals'' last weekend.
R1chnrd M. Cnllahan from Price· Waterhouse wall address the a~:
counting club at 7:30 p.m. Sunday in Armstrong lounf!e, Pal[ltine
Manor.
The ncwly ~formcd Co-:mopohtan club hns scheduled r..:gular 'I'hul"S·
day noon meetmgs m the catetl!I'ID nlcovc for mformnl d1scuss1on of
world events.
P ZZERI
CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Got· Togethers
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 -
for Homecoming Corsages
CUT FLOWERS • POTTFD PLANTS
-Welcorne Gradualt>.s -
Burlingante Flolvrr Shoo
8506 S.W. TerwUHger Blvd. CHerry 6·1311 Tuesday t>vcninc nt 4. The meet·
m~:t as open to nil Interested.
CHAPEL PLAY SUNDAY
'Evcrvmnn" u rhnpcl play, us
on the schedule for Sunday, No
vember 18, nt 7:30 p.m. Admis
SIOn Is free to the event which
is schcduh·cf oncro £'ach month.
Jnck Bo<Jt'h 1s dtrcctor !or the
group
SCA DISCUSSION DU£
Studt.nt Chrastinn nssoctntion
plnns o tudcnt-led dill<'ussaon nt
11 n m., '1 ucsdoy, November 22
in Palanhnc Mnnor lounge, on
the text for the United Student
Chrastinn conference to be held
th1s Chrastmns. The book "Cho
sen People" is by Dennis Bnly,
guest lecturer to the Un1ted
States on physar,nl nnd historl
cnl geography,
CARAVAN TO GAME
A l'arnvnn Jeavmg for the
LC-Pactfic game wi11 begm nt
6:30 tonight In front or lhe gym.
Those "ho nrc ltlkmg cars arc
n. ked to sagn up on the ltsl post
ed in front or the gym Ken PI
land is chuannnn of the exodus. PEP SONG WHITTEN
The ; r ~rill..-squad hos sub
mitted n new pep song lhnt will
bl• ndded to the ll~rt of yells.
Tille ot the new ong ts, · ThtJ
Lew1s nnd Clnrk Vjctory Song."
ll wall be.· mtrocfuocd nl the
f(Jt>tbnll gnm<! lhls Snturdoy eve
nang with Pacil1c. The band hos
h•nrncd the song nnd wtll uc
t:ornpnny students according to
Jerry MCClelland. pep bnnd di
rector.
LOG SKIPS ISSUE
The n~ t ut 1 be out
on November 30. Due to th
short Thnn~givmg week the
LOG staff w1U toke a brier
vncotlon
BOOCH PLACES SECOND
"t\ Negro Looks nl I~ifc" wns
the select a on '' h11:h v. on Juck
Booch, senwr, second place m
the interpretive rcadang contest
in the Pncilic Lutheran college
speech tourney held nt Park
land, Washington, November 2
ond 3.
LC F acuity Members Attend
NEA-Sponsored Meeting
Attendmg the Fall Confercn ~
r of the Associntaon for Super\'i
sion nnd Curriculum Develop
ment in the Portlond- Vancouver
urea on Novemb r S nnd 6 were
several members of Lew1s nnd
Clark's faculty.
Lloyd Dry, Mrs. Mnrgucrltc
R1deout, Dr. Hester Turner, Dr.
Laurence Tomlinson, Mrs. Helen
Hartness. Miss Chnstmc Poul
son nnd Dr, Chl>.Stcr Frisbie at
tf.'ndcd the two-dnv conference • :>ponsorcd by the NEA.
Dr. H1lda Toba, professor ot
cducnlion at San f'rnncasco St&Se
,, . ege. wn.s visiting specialist at
the meeting.
The rontcrencc, includang edu
cators from 11 count1es in Ore
gon and .5 counties in Wns.hlng
ton, discussed human relations in
the pubhc schools wtlh speciD.I
emphasis on ndministratlon and
supervision in the classroom and
curriculum developmen t
Dr. Frisbie, dtrector of second
ary education, served as ch&Jr
mnn for the o~ning day. Dr.
Frisbie as executive secretacy of
the northwest ASCD, whose nim
IS to 1mprovc mstruct1on in
schools :md devf'lop curric:ulum •
. ..,.tYOu-(ed JO oew and frt1b and
aood-all over -when rou pause (or
Coaa·Cola. Jf~ ararklins wuh quick
mreshmeot ••. tlfiJ it'• so pwe and
wholesome-ollcurally frienclly
(0 J'Out fisure. u.t i r do thlll&'
good thioss -for yoo.
tomiO UND!t AUTHOII'N Of nt! C()CA.t()J.A COMPANY ft
Coc.\•Cola Bo.ttllng Company of Oregon Page Four THE PIONEER LOG
• I res
BOB BRAUKMILLER FALLS to a first down on the PSC 15-yard hno af~r r~iving a p;~as from
Bill Hallor in hrsl quarter action Saturday LC gr1ddors in background reading l~{J to right aro· Pat
Konz~edy. Rogcn William&. Gene Ta.nkeraloy Mack Wicbo, Jack Abdie and Gorry Shckley, (Louor)
Pioneers
Pordond Defeat !Winning Teams No Novelty
Staters To Grid Coach Joe Huston
By DICK PILAND By LARRY ADSIT
LOO Spor ~ riwr
Lcwa.s and Clark, leading only
20-19 at the end of the third pi!-Joe Huston hns made winmng
nod, put on a !urJous scormg footbnll tcnms the rule ralher
surge m the fmol quarter to de-thnn the exception during his
feat Portland State, "16-19. The ten ycnrs ns LC, football cone~.
deca.swe nctory gave the PJO· The .Pioneers' fmc record thlS
ncers the mythical ctty cham-ycnr 1s but one of many succcss
pionship. 1 ful C'l~aptcrs m Huston's colorful
Dcspth! the fact that n sccond C'onchmg cnr ccr.
strmg backftcld played half the
came, the H ustonmen pserced
paydtrt sc\ en t1me:o and had one
TO called back on a penally. Nu·
merous other p o t e n t scoring
dnvcs wt:re stopped short ot
PSC's end zone by fumbles.
Vikmg quarlcrback Don Ras
mussen, an cx-LC student, kept
Portlhnd State tn the game 1or
three quarters w1th pass aft.cr
completed pass. He punctured
the PJOncer secondary so many
tunes 1l looked like u SwJss
ch<.-ese. He also figured promi
nently sn the Smtcr's ground
gnmc.
Four TO' m LUi Quarter
LewiS and Clark scored once
Jn the f.lnlt quarter, tvuce 111 the
th1rd ond four times m the !mal
period.
JOE HUSTON Gene FJippm, Jun Clayton and
Enrl Engebre.tson spearheaded
lhc Orange and Black forays mto
PSC territory. 1 As 11 player ot the University
Mastcrmmdmg operatsons, Jun or Oregon Huston was rated a
Johnson nnd freslunun Bill HaU-l lop gunrd on the Duck elevens of
t:r kept tbc opposition worried 1935-36-37 . His. talent !or. uccu
Wilh touchdown passes and runs rate r>laci' k1ckmg won htm the
ns thcr Look t~ns at the qua1-niclmarnt' o! "Little Joe with the
lcrbnck spot. Accurate Toe." He rc~laccd Tony
Job.DLOn. Haller Engineer Scores Amoto ns team cnpt.am _rot• m?sl
d th ball · t of tht' games durmg hts semor
Johnson carne e ln ° yenr, when Amoto was injured
the end zone twice and passed to early Jn the Sl!nson. Amato is
two TDs lo pace sconng for lhe now 0 well known Northwest
aftemon. HaUer took to lbe crJJip :football oCiicial.
autumn mr for one touchdown
and Fhppm and Groves each tal
lk>d once. Sob Rogers was a TD
tnrgel twice and Bill Stempel
cnught one a;conng aerial. Mack
Wtcbc and Flippin did the LC
convertmg.
Vik scoring started vath Ras
muS£1!n climbing up the backs of
his own hnemen !rom one yard
oul early in the second qu1nler.
A 4l~yard Nc!fendor! to Scott
Till.!y pass nnd run play scored
one TD. WJth1~1S caught a pass
in the frol and rambled 30 yards
for the cross town college's last
tnp t.o lhc end :tone. as the thtrd
quarter drew \o a close.
Volleyball Due Soon Bend h&gh school wns the scene
of Huston's !tnil head coaching
assignment in 1940. He promptly
guided his Bend team to the state
champto nshtp, benting :Medford
1n whnt wos recognized as the
first oHicial On•gon stale foot
ball champion&hlp game.
He an ived on the Portland
scPnc in 19-ll as head !ootball
Need Exira
CASH?
I w11l pay $20.00 for
information that leads me
to the sale of a new
Chevrolet
Men' vollcyboll teams must call
be tgncd up by next Tuesdt~y.
ApplicnLlons arc m Lh~! Athlcllc BUD GREGG CH 4-1114
otf&cc coach at Roosevelt high school,
His slay there was a short one ns
World War II broke out nnd he
entered the navy, scr\'ing nlmost
four years. Most of his duty was
spent aboard a ship in the Po·
cHic theater.
Upon his return to civilian life.
Huston quickly showed he hadn't
forgotten how to conch winning
football teams. His 1946 Grnnt
high school eleven went through
the season undefeated In ten
games and climaxed the year by
beating Hood River 7-6 tor his
second state football chnmpion
ship.
Alter compiling a glittering
prep record of 24 wins, 3 losses
and 1 lie over n three-year span,
Huston was a natural choice for
the LC coaching job following
the death of Conch Matty Math
ews.
Under Huston's conchlng the
Ptoneers either won outright or
s h are d Northwest conference
titles in 19·19·50-51-54 nnd 55. His
1950 team not only went undc·
!cated in nine gnmes but bt•camc
Pear Bowl chnmps with n 61-7
conquest of Snn Francisco Slate.
/Hawaii Calls' LC
Foolballers Next
"1'hc lO\'Cllest fleet of islunds
anch<>rcd in an~· sea." That's the
dcscrtption or the ncxl stop for
the LC football team.
They play their '56 finale in
Honolulu stadium on lhc night
of November 24. The Hawaiian
Rainbows will provide the oppo
sition. It seems too bad that the
gndders will have to worry about
wmning a football game in such
pleasantly distracting surround·
mgs but they will have to be al
their best to beat the Rainbow s.
The hinge-hipped Huwuiians
aren't famous for th~ir hospital
ity on the gridiron . They rna ·
sacred the invadtnF Red R:Hders
of Southern Ore~on, 59 ·0, to
prove the point LC' should Care
much better \han AI Akin''f clev·
en but don't put uny money on
them.
Thirty-three Palolinians will
bourd lhe plane Thanksgiving
morning , All but six oC these pco·
ple will be on the field Snturduy
night. Included in this minority
are some !amlliar names. Mrs.
Mtkc Clock, Mrs. Eorl Engcbrcl·
son and Mrs. Gene Fhppin nrc
making the trip.
Aloha! ores
Victory Over Pacifi
Would Clinch Crown
BY JIM McFARLA ND
LOG 8portw Jl4ltor
The ch1ps are down tomorrow mght \\1 hen the Pionell•l'1
move mto Forest Grove to engage thcit nrch rivnl,
Dt Paul Stngg's Badgers arc the only obslade in the
lo an outright conference crown for Lewis and Clnrk. Kick.
nff time at McCready field will be 8 o'clock.
Pm·lfw JK blllll'd 111 th" ~onft'rcnr' cdlol' They havt' bet n d
bv e\'l'ry leugut> opponent thll1
nnmmmmmomnunmumnllll n I u 'liiWIIIIIII"tlll 111111!11 hnv~e plm·ed Rut, us is the cusc
N"O:R.TltW JJST OONr:cBJlNCD
STUf.DlNOS
VT L 'l' J!'Qt. PP PA
Lowie a 011\t""t 3 1 <» .750 95 63
Llntto14 3 1 l .'700 04 88
Wllltman 2 1 1 .InS «iG 4!1
WUlAmotto 2 1 2 .GOO 71 lH
Ool. of t<lftbo 1 3 o .250 72 74
0 \ 0 .ooo 2'3 118
Ll\•t Wuli:'1 &eeulte mo_t. "trndstlonnl" contests, •.''·-'·'
t ccord doesn't mcnn ,, tlunc w
they collide with the Plonecro:
Ln t ycor Poet ftc wns nl th!
bottom and LC wns r1dmg tugb
nccd'lng only n \'Jctory over th!
lowly Bnrlgcrs to wrap up th
Utlc. When the shootmg was O\'tr
Stngg'.:; cn•w cmcrgccl on the ""IJ
end of a 7-tJ score. H wus one
the b1ggcst upsets o£ the 1 Wtll motto 7. Wb.lt.ann,n 7
L1nf1ol4 21. 1':\oU'to 7 footbnll SPnson.
1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111011111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 0 n pn pc r t h c B net R t'l" 'i don 'I
stuud n chance but Joe Huston knows better. Thl' PtOIWc..•t-s h
been favored m almo~t every one.• of the ln11t nine HOme-;, yet
hHVl' managed only four victoncs over the.• l•'oresl Grovcn; ,
Puctflc has lusted v1ctorv only h\ ic( this season Tlwy
fl~nted the Scallle Ramblct ·s ~md Eastern On•Ron. The Col Aggius
Portland State n1·c non-conference rot who have conquen•d
Budget-s.
Pac1C1c has scoutl.!d the Pioneers 'intl.'nsely the oust ·.vceks. W
Stagg will pull out of the hnt tomorrow is unybody's guess. Last vt>n1
Ius unorthodox formntion s confused the LC dcfcnsc. c; and
m the upset. Thts scnson Pnctfic hns run !10m the spht-T, sll night-T
wmgl'd-T nnd single wing. Who knows what they might come Ul
w'ith Saturday?
One th1ngs is cl•rtnin. The Badgers will puss. The Pioneer pasi
defense, which has resembh:d a steve the lust few gumes, will ha\'4
to be in good form. Two backs, Vince Heinr1ch and Lat"l'y GebrU
cun c1the1 pass or run. Duane Bnk~r tS the Budgcr's power runn"'
at o hulfbnck posil&on. This ll'io performed ndmirubly m lhc big
last vcnr. • The Pacific hne has been anything but oul!'ltandin(! They havt
yielded 29 touchdownc; and clen•·cd the way Cor only 13 TO mnrchcs
Two l'.Xcellcnt l!nds will anchor the rront line Thn~c ycat· lott~>r-rn!ln
Joe Gutowski and scnl01 Ron Sarend:;c Wtll be the ml'n to watch.
Both arc strong rcceiveN wtth good peed.
Thnnlcs to W1l1amellc lying Whitmun lust week, thc Pionccn
can notch then· rirsl undisputed titlt• since 1950. But they haw
to beat the Badgers to do it.
I! the PionL'Cr- should go down to dcfcut, Lmficld and Wh1tman
1f they dump College o£ Idaho Saturday, would move mlo the lO)
spot. I.cw&s and Clark would skid clear to foutlh place tf thcv rlrO)
the Pactflc tilt.
Senior Backs Bow Out
EARL ENGEBRETSON
JIM JOHNSON GENE FLIPPIN '
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