Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 16, Number 10
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1957-12-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
laster
l llnd
O( lh~
of tht
.nppl~
mallon
son at
1d Av.
ve
sl
1QS 1\a
Jesday,
r
'lave a
ch m.
:l Fred
n from
' l\1at·
~ from
1, Bob
ck Ab-
1 Chap.
)C 5D(I\•
tO UVI'
.m Clill
-Fleck,
fxom
s,
• lOS,
nts."
1at
tl?d
l Stale
1-4605
' kid.
lways
base-
with
!night
1ood'e
blybo
I day.
esare •
lhcro
ms, of
text·
ilhort~
• •• , this
1ildren
other
.p our
point
:s and
telling
ortant
Ito to:
th St.,
ve LC w1ll host 71J ddcsutcs !rom
11 Qrr•gon colleges todoy ond Sal
urd~ · at tlw Ort.•gon ~·cdcrntiou
I o! Colll•gmlc,> Lt•ndl'rs convention.
I Tlw coliPgt• will l.w rcprt•scmted
b) 111 Plonc>ers ond Dr. U. G.
oub:u;h, politlcol sc1enct•, who
.,., 111 h•• one or the k cynotc spenk
ers, nct'Ot'rlml~ to Don Pinnock,
5tudcnt body pl est dent ond sec·
rctor>··trcosurcl of the ft•dcra-
T h c conventiOn furnishes
lt•adt'I'S throughout Ore
with on opporlumty to ex·
td,•u nnd discuss vnrious
that they hove been
w1th dunng the ycnr. Dis
\OJ)I('S w11l includt• "Pur
J\1.)\0 of Studcmt Activities," "lm-
1'\roVIng Student Pnrhcipation,"
t:A'oders Rc•sponsiblhtws'' nnd
School Spiral nnd Ortenlnlion.''
The con\'t'nlion will begin with
luncheon nl Plntt hnll todoy
Ed1th Grt•en, Owgon n•prt:
uve, w11l dchver lht• opPning
The fir-sl group o£ dis-
usslons will be ot 2 p.m. at E\•nns
nus1c building followed by a tea
\'en by campus donmlory moth·
n\ Akm hnll. The dclcgu\t!S
be gucsls of the drama de-
13rtmcnt tonight !or the second
~erformnncc of Shakespeare's
~1erduml o£ Venice."
The student body presidents
· Ill meet al n specwl brenkfost in
cafetena Saturday morning
o discuss thctr problems. Tht• last
roup of dtscussions will gel un
woy nt 9 am. and a busmcss
C lt1u Phi's Schedule
nual Winter Concert
One of the musical htghhghls
the ycnr, the annual wmler
will be presented at 3
.m , Sunday, Dcccri!bcr 8, xn the
rL .... , .. l hnll of the Evans mustc
ldmg. The members ot the Ep
Dcltn chapter or Mu Pht
women's nolton.al music ,,;u prec:t!nl the pro-
ram.
The rc.tturcd vocal und instru·
ental pn~cnlntions will include:
solos by Diane DeMott
,oe,r~rl' •r, Manlyn Hickox, and
u:.il•n Ftscus: vocal solos by Dor
Dunlnp nnd Dorothy \Vy-
~n""' a woodwind quartet da
by Chert Ann Egbcrs, and
pmno and or~nn dut!l by Col·
Ml!lott and Catherine Curtz.
The chairmen of the various
~uun• lees include Catherine
program anonacnwnts;
1 Ann E bt·r ,, prog1 am
ntmg; Lorna Harper, invito
and Susan Fiscus, decora
ns.
Mnr1lyn H 1ckox, prcsadent of
u Phi, extends "to <.'very mem-
:r of the college community a
o.,t oordinl in\·itotion to join
as we begin the holiday sca
n With music."
iscussion to Continue
Ne.ICt \\ t•ch "' mt:chng of the
nd111g Boord, which will bc•
. ld lu B-30 at 12 noon, Wcd
·sd:w, Dcct•mbcr 11, w 1ll con
e lhl!i \\'c>ek's di~cussion of the
r".il t•ducntion prorram. Mem
of the.; gt:ncml education dP
hove bcc'n invited to
part in tht• dis<.·ussion, D r · n rs N tiBRARY
DEC 9 1957
ers
m~cltng Wlll be hr•ld from 2 to
·l p.m. wllh the l'l~!clion oC oC
ficl•rs as the mmn xtem on the
ng<!nda. The convcnllun wall close
with lhc main banqut!l nt Amll·
to's nnd Dr. Oubnch \\'Ill be the•
keynote speaker.
Delegates from Lewis und ree
Cltu k arc Rogr•r Adams, Lt.'C Ar
nold, Enrl Bt:nson, Howard
Chu •\ Jnn Eomshnw, P!.!te KN··
shuw, Sharll'Y Lynch, Pcg"v Mn·
houoy, Gingc1· Martz, Mnrh·n~·
MotoJI, Larry Pclf'CSon. Mary
Zoe Petrak, Don Ptnnock, Don
Hmnlkkrt, J.yrm Roumagoux and ;\1 Vowl,.r.
Mcmbt•r tnstltullons of the
!edcrnt•on nr~ LeWIS ond Clark,
Lmcu~ld, Or~;gon Stntc and Port
land Stuh• college, Io::l&Ll·m Ot ,._
con College or Educntmn, Or~,;gon
Coll!!gc of Educutson, Oregon
Tcchntcnl lnslilulc , Pncillc uni
AND CLARK COT .lEGE EST. 1867
Vol, XVI. No. 10 PorJland . Oregon Friday. December 6. 1957
Shakespeare Returns to Campus As Fir Acres Theater
Presents Four Performance s of His 'Merchant of Venice'
The cu1tain goes up tonight r'FIIIIr:'r-:""-------- ...... -~
on the second performance ot
W11liom Shokf'spcnl e's "Mer
shant of Venice'' in tho F1r Ac
res theater at 8:30. There. w1ll
be l\\O presentations Saturday,
a matmec al 2 p.m. and nnoUter
evening show
The interpretation of thts play
will su h·e to ~mphasizc Shylock,
the Jewish money lender as
played by Jerry Svendsen, a
n psychologtcnlly credible hu
mnn bdng with ccrlnin motiVes
for his \'illany, rejecting Shnke
spcore·~ proboble intt•ntion to
mokc him a comac v11lnm.
Sangwan Zammcrmnn will ploy
Portio in the matinee pt!r{Ol·m·
ance, while Dorothy Wymore
will become the Shakcspc:mnn
heroine ior the evening ~hows .
Th~ role of Portia is regarded
os one of the most Important
female roles m Shakcspc;man
thcat~r.
Thet e arc three pairs of lovt!rs
to gh·e the romo.ntic elemt!nt to
the comedy. Bnssanio, Bruce
Temple, and Portia; Gratlnno,
Nick Lewis, and Nerissa, played
by Donna Sarett or Moy Peder
son, and Lorenzo. Wayne Taken,
and Jessica, pl~·cd by Diant!
Gregart or Jane Holmes. These
lovers provide the high comedy
o! wit-sparring.
I..auncclot. John Sheehy, and
Old Gobbo, Lart y Cnulficld, play
the servants and ore the low
comedians with their antics and
ploy on words
Dr. Clillord E. Hamar. heod
of the drama department is dt
rt•ctor. Costuming and mokc-up
design are by Dr. Carolyn Sil·
\'erthorne, assistant profcssot• of
speech arts. and the music for
the play is under the dtrcctton
of Arthur Pcrrow, northwest
representative fot· the Royal
Acadcmv or Music. -
SIGH Ill
A cigarette machine was m·
stalled in tho Shack tha week
as an an.swor to an ofhcial ro·
quosl made by the student
council exocutivo committee to
the Board of Trus.toos. Accord·
iog to law. if s not to be usod
by any minor under 19 years
of ago.
IIIII UIIIIIJ VUIIIIIUil IIWUIIIIJIUllliU U Ul n UU ~JIIlllllllllllllll!IIUltnl ffiffil IU;;bTlNG Bt. TWt;t.N SCJ:<.N.t..::i ot :,baJtospoaro 's -Mercbant ot
Venice • are Jerry Svondson as Sbyloclc Dorothy Wymore as Portia
and Bruce Tomple. Bassanio .
'Friendly People' Outshine
Fog and Rain in Welcome
It wns iocgy and rainy when
n group of 35 foreign students
arl'ivcd Wednesday evening at
Chehalis for a glimpse of how
American families c e I e b r a t c
Thanksgl\'ing. As the guests of
the famllics of the Westminster
Prcsbytermn Church many of
them would gel thctr first look
at thts traditaonnl American hol
iday.
Lew1s nnd Clnrk student, Jen
nie Schot, from the Nether!, nd;;,
~nthu; losttl'lllly r c In t c s. "We
didn't mmd the ram ond Cog. So
mnny mcc pcoph' lhcrc to ml'Ct
us Thl'Y trl•nlcd us JUSl hkc
thcar own sons and dnughters."
This WCI'Itcnd was f1lled wiUl
new ~ pel'icnccs for this group
of (orcagn st udt>nts. studying nt
tlw Univl•rs1ly of Washington,
Lt!wts nnd Clark and scv~rnl
Seattle high schools Thursday they attended n sootbnl game, a
first for many or the students.
Art~r Lhe game, n turkey dinner
(wlth nil the trimmings) wos
m order (nt th<!ir respective
homes) Fndny's nell\ Ill~ m
cludcd on mdustriol tour and a
pnrty at which the forl'tgn stu
dents prO\'tded the cntcruun
mcnt.
Jcnmc, who \\as the guest of
Mr. nnd :Mrs. J. D Searle, hod
nothing but pr asc for the won
dcr:Cul dinner she wos scr\'ed
nnd the wny thnt hct husts mode
her fec-I nl home, gt\'lng her on
opportunity to learn much nboul
the \mt!ricnn wnv or lift.' . •
Other Lewis und Clnrk stu
dent~ who were guests of Chc·
holis fnmllies were Kt Jtk H m,
Bon Sik Kim and Myun1• Soon
Woo, from Korea nnd Luc\· •
Huang from Formosn. e r. ....
verslty, Southern Oregon College
of f.ducatton, University of Ore
gon, Univcrstty of Portland . nd
Willamettc umvcrsity,
Petitions to Ask
For New Ballot
Student council may rcccavc
pctittons TucsdDy, bearing more
lhan 200 student names, asking
that a spectnl clect10n be called
so that Lhe maJOrtty m1ght decide
upon the nbol.ishmc:!nt or rct41n
ment oC May ~etc.
Smcc the pubhc opm1on poll oC
Novc.rnbe.r 19 and 20, ln wh1ch
th actual mmorily \'Ole or 44
legally nboltshed May F' •tc, cam·
pust protest hos rcnch ... 'tl the ae
tton point.
Petilion ctrculators say the
rc:~son Cor th•! pchttons is ' to
bring the i!"sue t.o a general clce
lion where tht! maJority vote is
the dccrdmg factor." The council
sugse~tt'd that the petiuons taw
lhnt the election be to del nninc
the abolishment of lhc fclc or
1t.s rctalnmcnt wtth chnnges.
Don Pinnock, ASLC preudcnt,
s::ud that Lhe 401 afftrmnhvc
votes that were needed 1n lhe
poll to retam May Fete wns on
nrbllrary f1gure based upon the
tl\'erage number of student.s who
vote and then a 75 percent ftm:rc
was conln\'ed as a basis !or ap
proval This meant that 40 per
cent of the student body had to
nppro\·e the tssu~ In the poll and
only 40 pcr~nt voted, 11 pen..""'n
voting no.
Pinnock Sa.Jd that now n spcctnl
assembly must be called !or pub
lic debate of the issue smc<! the
pehUons :u~ valid. Th1s must be
held one week prior to the s~
cial c.lcction. January 7. 1958 h:t.s
been tentatively set for th~ as
sembly with the clei:tion the fol·
lowmg Tuesday and Wednesday,
January H a.nd 15,
Convocation lo F ealure
Traveler Frank Munk
Dr. Frank ~funk will be the
speaker for the convocauon next
Tuesday, December 10 nt 11 a.m.
in Evans recital hall.
Munk will speak on the theme,
"Asw-IIJuston and Reality," ac
cording lo Hermon Stt.:inhru"dt,
choinnan O( the COO\'OC::tlion COm•
m1ttcc.
Munk, widely-known traveler,
is the profeSSOX: of pohtJcal SCI•
cncc nt Reed college. Born m
Cze~hoslovnkia, Munk attended
the Untvcrsity or California m
addition to TL~Jvinc research
grants to Han.•ard and Columbin
Work m mtemntionnl relations
has led hun into the Middle East
where he conducted n semmar
las' summer nnd he 1s cun-cnlly
Dtn ctor of Tnunang or the Umt
ed Nahons Rehel nnd Rchnbil
Jtatwn Administration. "Et.-on
omy of Force' nnd ''Legacy of
Nazism" nrc two of hts \\ ntmg
th:1l ha,·e been published.
The 11 a.tn. hour ts being Lrtcd
for th~ first tune this ycnt an
order to tlrge students to attend
nnd keep up the fme rccol'd o(
the past convocations Ccntudng
Senator Richard Neuberger nnd
ex-Governor Bracken Lee. THE PIONEER LOG Friday Decembor 6.
Pago ,-...o
Time for Revi ~ion Two Students Spread Goodwi ......
Mny Fete. An age-old tradition, a colorful campus cele
bration, a pain in the neck. Although blessed w1th n bcauti
iul monarch, Msy Fete h::ts often b'-= "n too dnborntc for
the royalty, too drawn out tor the commoners nnd too t'X.-Btll Henderson, freshman. nnd
Tod Cornc.ll ore nmhnSS!Idot s
c: \ra-ordtnm ,.. H c n d c r son •
brought .Tnrosln'' Kruln to a nc\\
life m the Un1tcd Sln\l'!> nnd
Curncll adopted n Belgian ot
phan. pensiH• for the student body.
Rarel 1s May Fete thought of dunng lhc fall semester
exc~pt b) those in chat ge of the cause. Howc\•-.?r, this fall
Mav Fete has become a.. common n word on campus as
w sputnik. On November 19 and 20, the Mny Fete <:ommHtce
held a public opinion poll under the auspice of the student
council. They decided thnt three items would be on the
ballot.
One, to abolish May Fete; two, May Fete with impro\'e-
ments; three, May Fete as in the past. They then sa1d that
75 per cent 01 the average total number of students who
\"Ole m general campus elections must approve of \!ither
Item two or three in order to retain the celebration. This
figure was 401 or 40 per cent of the student body.
However, this was not the result, only -116 students or
42 per cent, \'Oled, 11 per cent of which ''otcd !or abolish
ment. This meant that H \'Oles or 4 percent of the entire
student body abolished the traditiorml holidny
This bas caused some conecrn and plans nr~ now under
way for a general ek-ction to be culled for the purpose of
deciding whether to retain or nbolish the fete. There i!i
no question in anyone's mmd but that some changes are
due beeause oi attendanc e, tight schedules and cost.
Last year May Fete cost ;530. of which '170 was ~pent
on royal court dresses. Suggestions of what might be done
range from cutting the coronation ceremony and afternoon
program to having a carnival on lower campu!'.
ltems that might be cut from U1e program are the gold -key awards, which are for seniors, and transferring it to
the senior convocation. The knighting ceremony could be
eliminated . It l!) worth nolmg that attendance for the pro
gram 1s usually faculty, students to rece1ve nwards, their
parents and high school seniors on campus for Pioneer Pre-
\'iew.
The facts boll down to thts; the poll stirred campus
interest} and will undoubtedly result in the students voting
to retam the fete and demanding and rcceaving imprO\'e
ments for less money all of which may add up to the best
May Fete the college has witnessed to cia·te.
Let~ Be Brief ...
Skiers Lack Snow So far Um.li~lung, llcndet-son's Volks
wngon. mndc the mtroduclion
\\hen at broke down in Malmo,
S" l'den. ThlS "us during n Eur
opean tour whtch Henderson
nnd his WJ{C look in HISS. Krula,
a Volkswn~on spt..>ei last cnmc
to get the httle car bock on its
wheels.
Henderson and Kru1o, wboSl'
name c\·olvcd into "Peter" bc
cnn tnlkmg, nnd Kruln c.:-press
t'Ci hts desire to come to the
Urutcd Stntes. Thts was nolh·
mg new lb Henderson. ns sev
ern) other Europ 'ln hod been
lf )'OU would have walked mto the gym last _ · day, you would
ha\le ~n greeted by n strange si 1L Ever~ skiers m full regnlln
v.: orlting out on mats"
Because of lack or snow, the ski class has been meeting m the gym
Cor the past two Saturdays in nddatJon to the rcgulnr Fridny clnss.
Bcsadcs lcamtng how to v.rnlk and stnnd on skis and kick tum, the
ku:-:rs have been doing what they tcnn "violent" exercises.
The remarks, "Oh, I'm so sliU J can ha.rdly walk," and •·Gee, it
hurts to go up and down stairs" arc typical of lht> student lcclings
these day The exercises are to get \.he skl!!rs in shape for the day
the) "tackle the slope."
The class has also reen two !kung films and hnd chalk talks
on the Cm~" nrt or ~Skiing. The group is dh1dcd into ·thre(! s~tions:
begmnera, Ultermcd.inws and advanced. JJUitruc:tors for the class arc
Btll Trusv.·cll. Barney B(..>eker and Wall Encidl. after hun to sponsor them. bul
he wn~: most Impressed with
Krulu nlwct)'S hkcd chtldrcn "
Ht miPron round out that hts
forc1gn fncnd wn. n displaced
person from c~cckoslovnkitt, rmd
hnd been token from his native
lnnrl tu Gt'.l'nmn conccntrotlon
camp. He wo1ked. in Germnny
foa· a '' hilc oflcr his rt.>lcnsc nnd
then \\ cnl to Sweden . Jumnt Is only one ox-phnn
nf hundreds of (haldrcn hving
th~ CCP Her shorl history
vcnls lhn\ she• is one or a
rnm1ly nnd bet mother ns
lone bread wanner wus
to lnkc cnrt..• of her
When H 'nderson came bnek to
tlw Unttcd Stnlcs, he corn.•s·
ponded w1th Krula, n.nd spon·
gor d him for 1mm1grnlion fand
m& htm n job at Rh•wra Motbt
Ho\\ C\'Cr, 1l was ten month b•
fore the negotiations were com
plc\t~ and Kruln arra\'cd in
Portland. Through lht' Chrlslam
rem's plan Ted s~nds $10
rncmlh to covet lht• cost of
mg for Jnnlnc nt the or1Ph1tma
This IS set up on a yearly
ts so lhnt nftcr n year tl he
unable to contlnuc suppo
her thea c wall be nu uu,ug1n1
Chnnccs of ever bringing
me to Jive permnnen\ly m
rounlry an! smnll but there
the possibility of her
Before Kt ula left Sweden for
Oregon. he looked up \he rela
tives of Henderson's wife, Thel
mn, who as nn LC grnduat~. The
Hcndcrsons took him into thca.r
home wh1ch used to be Or. llow
urd _ hoU!~e. und he ls now al
most n mcmbl:lr of the LC !am·
1ly. As for Umlictung (Detour)
who made the introduction pos
sibll.'-il has been rcplacl·d by here to be educated or for
to co to Belgium to sec her.
There nrc no specific
<.-nuon for anyone becoming
''parent" of one or these ornh.:~"~
who rnnr.c from one to
ycm-s except tlw interested
son mt~st ha\'c the money
support the child for at lcnst
~cor .
o ncwl'l flashier torcign car.
Bozel eyes, brown hair, twel
ve months old-these are some
''ttal statistics of Janinc u Bel
g u 1 rn orphnn g1rl recently
"adopted" by sophomore, Tod
Cornell, throuJ!h the Chrisunn
Children' s plan.
Tod. o pre-scrrunar student,
b~mc mtc.restcd in this pro
grnm whach 1s one among $C\'er
al plans ('Stnblishcd through out
the United States. after bccom
mg ncquninted with it and bc
cnuse ns Tod remarked, "I've
32 orphanages throughout lhc
world whac.h are affiliated w1th
Around ihe Town -
Father's Day
Yes U was a surprise.
least to Dr. Arthur L Throck
morton. head of tho histo11
doparlmen.t . Tho Civil
claa. applying somo of
underground movemoDJ.s
had studied in class. gave Ultl!
honored professor a
to fete tho arrinl of a
boy, John Arthur.
Dr. Throckmorton
such necos.aary 1 t e m •
Spock's "Baby Book... w.ct)
pins and ralllos. Cup
and coffee wero served.
Dramatic Productions Du
BY VICTOR DOLEZAL
Th\: "theatre " hn.: top b1ll 01 'The Mtllu s Bcou\i(ul
lhJS month with scvero.l vortcd unhl December 9.
producttons scheduled through
out the Portland area.
Uruv rs1\y of Portland 1S pre
senting .. The Boy Friend," a mu
stcal w1lh a roanng twenties
theme complete with songs nnd
dances of thnt period. Titc pro
ductiOn opens De<.-<!mbcr 12 and • runs through December 15, with
an 8.30 p.m. curtam.
Portlnnd Stale college lS prc
scntlnC •·Oklahoma," December
5 through 8, nt 8:30 p.m. "ith o
full orChestra , chorus and bnllet
The JcwlSh Community center
\\ail present "The World o! Sho
lom Alclchcm,'' the Arnold Perl
drmnahznuon of litrcc !amous
stones taken from the Yiddish on
De~.:I!Jllbe.r 7.
Th" Csv1c theater is offermc
"The Playboy of the Western
World,'' on Irash com~dy on the
mam stage w1th Phyllis Hollidny ,
fonne.r LC student, m one of
lhc starring roles. Curtain tunc
as 8 30 p.m. Wednesday \hrough
Saturday.
Two top ltnhan talents, So
phlo l..oren nnd Vittorto De Su:n
arc playmg at the 26th Avenue
theatre tn a ro1l1cking comedy. The Portland Symphony
cstra under the direction of
odore Bloomftdd with lhc
of the PorUnnd Symphonic
dU"CCted by Robert z· m11•rm~
will present Lhc dramatic
phony of Berlio~ "Romeo
Julact.'• on Monday,
16, nt 8:30 p.m. at \he
auditorium.
Con\inutng at the Art .lu\ou>c:"
until Jnnuary 5 is lhe
collection and a collection of
druwmgs and college
by Byron J. Gnrdner,
oC Reed <'ollegc remains
January o1.
Re ·d colh·gc w1ll present
movie, "Citizen Kane," on .......
day, December 12 nt 4, 7
9.30 p.m.
Portland Town hall "·ill
the trnvc.loguc, ••The
B lg10n Congo," narrated by
Linker on De<:ember !l at
pm.
Anne Lise, a Danish
w1ll gl\ t' a concert m E\'ans
D cembcr 11 nt 8 p.m.
nrc $1 for studenls and
ndults.
Offlclnl lntbliCDotlun ot th AuuclntcU Stu<lonte of t.• '' 111 1nll Clark
I<'Rr Puhtl11hcd '~cekly durin& thll collcu > • nr. Sut.acrh•tlon rntes
p r ) ar.
Ent• r~:d as S()C:!)n•l cllll's ml\lt~r 1\\ U S l'o t Office T'ortlnnd
undnr llC:l or Mnrell 11, 1Si0 • I
3oao..ne Lov•, JI.M Lfen, Oo·Ddi\or• ln Ohief• John Olemen.t ... UC'lll'. • •
HI k •:rn~ A 111a1nnt T::dltnr J• on Sh• T r l"c-nlure J;dltCJr Sflll
l:dltor J\1 Par.-lhl!l . \11 !Until 8Jtorr l~ltor
It I or I• J n• ttr Rl) lAtH i'lhtnn, §6tfl I r <"n, i"'lt nl Tnmura
•
----------- ------"""""----------- --· -----... ... ···-~-~
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•
1
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• for
her.
oncy
least
;:ry
rise
I'htock
histo11
il
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1s
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d.
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lins
ed by
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S t'lnrk
n rnt(!lll.
-·-FnciaY• Docombor 6, 1957 THE PIONEER LOG
LC Mu Phi Chapter Receives Musicians Seminary Leader
To Guide Worship
In Chapel Service BY SALLY PIERCE cmony wcr1• Mn; Margaret Gob-clou.s Bnckcround -Implied
'11tc f!p~:alon Dclln chn~l(!r of nd nnd Mrs Mnry Lou Cosby, n ponslb1ht1 .. tonight ol the
Mu. Phi gpsilon, notaonnl music prUHh!Ot und vtcc-presidcnt res-Oregon Ocntnl school His lcc
soronty, fol'molly lnitlnted Sl'Vcn pt.>Ctt\'t~ly or thl! Portland alum-turc Ill n part of on orientation
"''\'' member Novcmbl!r 26, in nac ch ptt r of Mu Phi Epstlon. j.>rocrnm for Lbc new tud nt
th~ l'nlntlne Mnnor druwm~ An informal diner for LOG Or. Hideo Huhlmolo wUl das
ti)Om. Those tnt\snted wcrl!: Jon atllff mombors wu hold et th~ cUJa "The Christian Unclentand
Eimort', Su5on Fu;cus, Nnnc) , homo of M.n. Cay Jonkina, Pub lng of End-Time" cJ tho Con·
~chl"llcc.il•r, Colleen Mclnll, Man Hcuy dnoctor o.nd LOC adviaor. gregational AhaYi Sbolom con
Hc17.cl, S:mdrn Bewley und Con Sunday, Novo~r 24. onolive 1ynagogue at 9 p.m
nw Klinrmnn. Guests at the ccr ~wrgar•·~ Wli~hl, sophomore, Oocom.ber 6. Abo apeaking lhal
"us t.!lt:cled president o{ the Pep on01ng will be Rabbl Joshua
club followtng the rcsigntttlon Sto.mpfer . on "The JeWiSh Un·
o{ SD.ndy MorlQn, sophomore, on donlanding of End· Time."
November 22. Sandy res-Igned Kt:!nn~th Johnson nnd Dr.
beCOUEI? or other school obllgn- Robert Dusenbery of the Lewis
tions lind Clnrk college Enghsh dcMusic Groups to Give
Pre-Christmas Concert
'fh\' annual p1 ·Ch 1 t 1 •S
c:onct'rL, presented by the musac
dcpnrtnwnt, wUl be held m UH:
gymnnssum on Sunday, Dec mbcr
15, ol 3 p m. and ngnan nt 7:30 Thn Spanish club Mexican pnrtmtnl, nttcndcd a conference
cookie sale will bo hold next of lh(' Pnc1fac Coast. Phtlologi
Wednesclay De<embor 11, in the cal soc1cty nt Palto Alto, Cnli!
shaclc Tho price or the cook.iu ornlo, November 20 and SO
P m will be two for S cents. Phi Mu Alphn, men's nnlional
The Chnpcl choir wtll be d•rccl- Dr. John Unrnnglon, philoso- music frntcm1ty, hos tnpped ten
t'Ci by two students from thl.! phy professor wlll gave o le<:· pledges. They nrc: P~ul Da\'lS,
chorn1 m••lhods class, Don ~alm-ture cnt1tlcd "'An lntroductlon John Evans, Don Palmi!I', Jolly
cr nnd \\'annie r:.spmn. The choir, lo Ethtcs-lts Hastorlcnl, Rcll-Dnz.ler, Tom 01-;<'n, Roger Adams,
u nd" r th c d u·ec tt on of L. S ton· ..:..:......::...;.;.:.;:.:.=_:...::._.:.:.::..:..::..:.:..:..=:..:_.:..:.::..:.:..-=:..:.:.:::.=~..:.:.:.:...:..:..:.:.:..:..::..:=!:.::....:.:=.::::!
ley Clnrurn, will feature two Soprano Soloist to Present numbers wr1ltcn ond nrrongcd
by Conner students. Tb p t M • p
'fhc modrignl smgers Will pre-ree ar USlC rogram
sent n group o( enrols under the
dirccllOfl or George BlShop. The Dorene Dulnp, soprano, Wlll be I Mclott lluring the firsl two, and
symphonic band, under Or. John the featured soloiSt at Music Mrs Ahcc SCJgfrn~d. or lhc mus
lhchords. "ill play l\\ o numbers Hour. to be held nl 12:15 p m., ic faculty, for lhc third
and the symphony o~heslnl, con-Thursday, D~.:ccmber 12, ln Ev-The first group wm consist
dueled by ~oriS Slrpo, will close nns Music butldlng. She will of two songs from .. The Youth's
the concert. 'here will b no ad-smg three groups or songs ond Mngtc Horn" by Gustnv Mahler,
m•sston chorgc. w11l b<! accompnnlcd by Colleen nnd Marietta's Song, ''Mnricttas
~==~,:::!!.::,:...,_ ___________________ , Licdzur Laute" !rom ''The Dead
f n' hop-0 '~ego Country tore
148 B Avo. Oswego NE 6-3686 C1t:y" by E W Korngold
In the second group, she will
smg Samu!!l Bnrber's UA Nun Jnkr> von dcr V1ugt, Allen Pare·
Uus, Mel Knight nnd Bob Cook.
Fom1nl millntion ts scheduled
Cor Sunday, DCC" mbcr 8 R.;pre-
cnlDlt\: ~ from lhc University of
Oregon, University of Washing
ton untl College oC Pugd Sound
w1ll b•• pre cnt.
Editor Names Monday
Picture Proof Deadline
Dcccrnb<!.r 9 lS the d adltnl lor
VOYAGEUR proors, nccordmg to
Cellnc Partridge, cd1tor, who adds
lhnt if the proofs nrc not in the
post ofl1cc by that dn\c, th{' c.ho1ce
wdl b{! forf~ltcd.
Th s~mors should hold the U'
cap nod gown proofs until Dc
cemb r 6 and 9 "h n the Krohn
nnd LuUldcr rcprescntatavC$ wall
b on campu to lake or'dc.rs. They
\viii hi! m the Shock on both
cloys from 10 n m to 2 p m.
The • ore the only llmc.:s thnt
th rcprcscntntava will be here,
Dnd c~hnP reports lh0t I( (i SCD•
aor cannot make these tames. he
hould coli Krohn nnd Luzader,
AT 2-0611, or drop m the studto
nt 5211 N E Snndy Bh•d The coli• go wUI welcome a
proCessor !rom &•n Frnnc.tsco
Theutogical s• nuMn on c:nmpu
Dcccrnb •·r 12 nnd lJ, who will
gtude lhr! chnpcl ON! ln lh
Thursd[ly worsrup scrvi~ Th
R .,., Neall Q Hnmillon. fl.!'a!ll!
trult professor of Nev.· T<.>stn·
mcnt. w1ll tulk gn "Rccogmz
mg the Word of God"
Or Hamilton, who h s be n
nt the San P-rnnClSCO scnunary
smcc Sept mb<?r, 1~50. received
hi$ doc:tornte m theology ot Bn -
el, Swaucrlnnd H~ hod pre'\"
tously T~?Ceived .his B.D and
Th M Crom Princeton e.mlnary
Dr John And~n. c.hapltun.
nnounc:ed that Dr Hnmnton
had been highly poke.n of in n
l~tter he hnd r cntly r lvcd
from Chuck J nkans, '66, a stu
dent at the Snn .FronetSco s~m
ann.ry
Dr D:ivad Ch ncy, mstruc:tor
or English. nnd Pnul Knoll
ophomorc will JOin Prof. H m
tlton m gu1dlnC the . nice
PIZZERIA
C RO-MICO •
Ideal for Get Togethcrrs
Large selecllor~ vi Christmas Items
SEE LOREN RICE, Campu~ Representative Tnkcs tllc Veil'' nnd "Sure on 3606 7.9266 1
thiS Shinmg N1ght," nod also
Frnncis Poulcnc's '·Lc Bestia&re !---------------------------...:. Tll: p, . feet At-. ere at
Barbur Bh·d.
RED OOSTER
Open 24 Hours
The Drive-In with a Phone Service
Next to Fred Meyer Burlingame
Ken~ Barber bop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
''The world's most comfortable Barber chairs"
8439 • W. Terwilliger
New Burlinga~ne
rounlain & Variety
Try Our
URGER
SPECIAL
49¢
J' ariety -Toiletries -undries
8430 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. CHorry 4-8611
Unltcd Stutes Sub-Post OUice
We Gl\'t! S&H Green Stumps ou Cor~cge D'orpbce."
Three elcct1ons from the ... The
Consul" by Clan Carlo MenotU
will be included in the lnst
group. The Cu'St "Now, 0 Laps.
Say Coodby" WJU be sung by a
trio consisung of Dorene, Nancy
Schdol•dcr ttnd Don Palmer. The
other two songs "Lullaby'' and
"To Thts Wc'\'C Come" \\'IU be
solos
Dorene. o Junior. as a voice
student of George Bsshop.
In Concert
ANNE LISE
Danish Soprano
\ Qh. oC UDU u ) 1\ n.nnth Ill 1
BJll IIIII: 'l\1 111) ....,Hilmar
orontt hi, Th On:-~n 1U\
Evans Hall
Wednesday, Dec. 11
8:00 p.m.
Ticko.U al Door
Studonts Sl.OO
AduUs $2.00
~------r------------ ·-------- L----- ------~ of a
Friend
They kept warnina me this \\"Ould
happen if I didn't thiok of some super
way to describe that nbsolutely unique
aood taate of Coca-Cola So "'bo'a a
Shakespeare? So no ad ... that's badl
Bul, there's always Coke ••.
Md thnt'e aoodl
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
&ottt.d under authority of TM Coca·Cola Company by
Coca·Cola Bottling Compcmy of Oregon •
Page Four PIONEER LOG Fradoy Oocombor 6. 1957
~~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------~
Varsity Downs
LC AU-Stars Sigma. Kappa _six Tie: Hoopsters Begin ~Lost Minute Defense
Volleyballers 1n Battle Pre-Season Bouts
Rogct :Fleck, LC 6'5'· fon' nrd,
led the PaonN:rs ns they came
from behmd to down the Cnrn
pu AU Stnr.i by a core of iJB to
46 sn Ute l.C team's fu-sl sk1ml·
1 h.
f'l~ck lut tl1c bucket on nme of
h1 ten !1cld co l Gltcmpts and
WI hro Lhrough l out of scv·
en il"eC throws (C\ tend all scor
t•rs "tth ~4 pomts The lanky
ophomorc {rom Grant Htgh nlso
toak 16 1~bound ofC the boards.
Olh r out umdmg pl~ c
"ere .forward Chfl Shelton and
guards B1U Holler and Ron
l...angos Sh"ltun, a JUOlOr from
Gresham htgh garnered 16 re
bound and 15 pomt . Holler. n
sophomore from t.hh\ aukic, nnd
l.,:m os. n freshman from Jc.Ucr-
on lngh were both tmprcssiv~
\\ t\h thctr lml.& shots. Tlw fu-st hnlf of the inlrn- Tl L d Cl k '· k t • mural bowlan tou&·nnmcnl end- lt:' cwas an or uns t: -
cdm S1gmn t\)Jlhn Sigmn nnd Knpp.1 last \\ cdm':;da' • '~Hh n f:llttnc Thtmks~a,·mg day :;11w LG i1ght
Pha Alphn. Sho ·kcrs canw in ngnmc:t Portland Stnh• l·ollcgc, ocr n lost chtch cf!ort in tlw f1·
nc t best m ::.ccond pl.ltc. wdl be b~~· the nf'•d two \\'t;cks
T' d h ~~ r th playing l!lghl gnnu.'S bl·{on• lh' ,,c sccon n l o c com-
P••lltton c:turts Det·l•rnbrt· 5 at
the Una hour bo" ling ~lll',YS. Chrastmns '·nrntlon. A II gnml's
should pro,·tde ('.-cc~·llcn t ~·nh'r
tmnmcnt for LC bnsltctbnll fons
with fl\'l' of the t'lSht games nt
hom~ ngnmst tough h•nms. ThQ intrnmund comp\!tltaon,
whtch ts dt\'&dcd into three l~a
tfU(~. , ndcd w1th thl' followmn
It> 1 ' results: in len~ue I, the Wildcats '' Tip utr l'<>Urnnnn nt
t~on• 1 Gro\•
nnd th~ Shockers took honors:
m h'ngu" ll, the Polecats shored
the wanning column \dth the
~"nculty Fnults: and in lcagul'
Ill Stgmn Pha Epstlon nnd StC·
mn Alpha Sigma both ptoduced
WinS
Bill
hll I art
QUICK SERVICE
"It's Time ror Anlt·rrceze" i Tl11 off T<ttJrnnnumt
:\ll"~llnll\ Ill
13 "ll..;.t"Dmtnt<• Stnln IJ(IIIl•
l ~ l'ortlfitltl ~Inti "''")
t 6 0. nlt nl \\ u•hln t~>ll llomo
1 ScniU• l'uclfh' Hom•
!HI SO E llmn• rt 0 J; t:rr,.hnlll
Rally Squad Busy
As B-Ball Starts
'fh~._ l, WIS ond ('Jar k 11ly
squnct WJll sport soml' ctothln~
changes wl1cn the conicrconcc.•
basketball season op~ns oCtcr
Christmas \'IIcntion, nccording
to r.1lly kings Tom Olc:cn, AI
Poat hus and Dark Dnnskin.
The rallv girl!; will huvc new
blouses to go wtth tht.!ir whtlc nul nunult•, to upset the fnvorcd
lhunholl Stull' J.umbct·jacks 31
to 27 an tho Redwood Bowl t1t
J\rt•ntu, CniiCornla.
The P10nccrs got thcit• !lrst
score when I.tlrry Groves plungt'd
ov~1 !rom the 1-ynrd line.
Tht' l .. mnbcrjacks came back
wJth l•l points in the first quar
tet em T I)'s by Marton Mtt~ cs
und Worren Bnkl I' nnd convcr
sums by Bob Rconwick.
In th~ l'cond qUal lcr Ken
Stodd went around rtghl end
on n pttchout from Royce McDnn
lcl for nnothl'r LC tally. Blll
Sll mpcl kicked lhc placement.
Wath only 15 seconds le!t in
llw hnlf McDnn~el threw n pass
!rom the 20 to Da,·c Jeans who
took Jt mto the end zone to put
I.C ahcud 19 to 14.
In tiw third pl'riod McDaniel
scored ngniu from the iour-yard
lim on u k~.: l~Pl'r piny.
Mc:Dnntl'l mndl.! LC's final
CH 6-9026 !:ikirts. The rally kmgs ''all hn,·e scott: on unolhPr k<'cper play with
Noxt to Frod Moyor on Barbur almost n complete chnngc. To
go w11h their swcntt•rs nnd sad·
•--------------' 1 die shoes will be black drt•ss
WANTED 8··t2 1 l'mnining m the• gnmc.
'rt•n piny!> loki' Mnycs al'lnl·
lah.•d for lhQ 1Jumbcrjack1 on n
two-ynrd plunge.
'fht•n wllh only ·•·r,a h·fl in th\;
gomt• Tlumboll st on•d tgnln on
n two-yard plunl' ~ by Rnlph
M.uyo,
In the Cinol minute LC roughl
ore n dcspcrntton cfforl by Uum
bolt State to tic., tlw game.
This wns the Pioncc1·'a llnnl
gnrn•' and they clost>d the scnson
With n 4 win nnd ti loss n·cord.
CAME STATIS TICS
LC
Fn-st Downs
Yords Gnmc•d Rushing
Yards Lost Rushmg
Net Ynrds Rushmc
Yards Gained Pnssm~
Ynt cis Lost Possmg
Net Yords Gam"d
Pusses A I tl•tnph·d
Poss\'s Completed
Passe'. l nl~rc~plcd
J<,um blt•s
Yards t.ost Pcnnlttcs 21
284
27
257
72
0
329
7 H
17
249
4
245
211
0
456
22
11
3
3
10 Bob Mathews, n trnnsft~r from
Clark JC who "as nn all-city for
ward from frankhn hta;h, led lhe
AU Stors \\'ith t2 points. Other
ploycn; lor the All Stnrs were
Joe Johnson, \'arsil,)• letterman,
Bob Sherk, Terry Angell, N('orrn
Johnson, Pete Hnhn, Dennis
Gramco:, Fred Wd on, Ron Cor
nlllCS, Roger \V1lham s, Jack Ab
du; nnd Earl Chapell. The All
Stars were orgnnu:cd nnd coach
ed by Bsll Stempel, anoth('r \'llf'
Sltl lcltct man. 1 or 2 PJnu holl res1dcnts who
\\ ould 1x' interested m o
cheaper and better li\'mC nr-sh1rts, white ktuckcrs nnd or
ange and black socks. The squod
wall probably wear regular out
fils until Christmas vncation, ol·
though the rally longs mtght BY JIM LARSEN
Til \'arssty htt the bnsket 27 rongc.mcnt m nn off-campus
r..-o-op sttuat10n. tun m Gl attempts for n .442 Contad J.C .. Post Office Box 1
perccn l.ngc
Twenty-Sixth Avenue
W 2522 S. E. Clinton
~------------------------------r BE 4-2.444
I Two top Italian talents are presentl~d in the de
lightful comedy
N 'The Miller's Beautiful Wife'
Sophia Loren, at her best. Vittorio de Sica does
U1e rest.
CO-FEATURE
\'lith Juhe Barris. Rcreleased
Aladdin Theatre
BE 5 9844. R
T
s S. E. Milwauko at Powell
•
Tlus •s the funniest movie of the year.
You'll .roar at this hilarious picture about a
gold-bncker who almos~ wrecked on army.
'PRIVATE'S PROGRESS'
The film that 1S respccLfully dedicated to those
who got away wstb it.
Starnng Richard Attenbor ough, :Dennis Price,
Terry Thomas and Ian Carm1chacl
Continuous from
Adults 90c 1 p.m. Mon.-Sat.;
Students 70c from 2 p.m. Sun.
CbUdren SOt
• wear thcu-new ouLflLS some- Hats nff to till' three LC grid-
bmc ne.xt week. dcrs who were chosen lnst week
TontJ;ht the mUy wall split to the distract 2 NAlA nll-stnr
into two groups. One group will tt•nm End Btll Stempel, guard
so to the T1p-o!I bnskctball Lm r~ Wilkins. and halfback
tournament at Forest Grove Gary Grill ''etc the three Pion
while Sandy Morton nnd AI CCI'S chosen to farsl stdng berths.
Parc.hus WJIJ nttcnd the Metro Sl'lcrhons wet c made by the
htgh school league basketball conches of the ten member
tournamenl at l\hlwnukil· high hmms
school. At the tournament San- "Fabulous " was the word
dy and Pat eli us will judge the sports writers used to doscribc
high school rally squods and the rusha.ng roc:ord of O:rcgon
cheering t:ections. There will al-Sta.lo halfback Joo Ftancis.
so be two rcprcsenlall\'CS from I Francis had an avorago of 4.6
the P01 tland State rallv squad yards por ca:rry going into the
to help JUdge. Orogon gamo. but take a look
I
TO THE I
'Snowball'
Freshman formal or Senior
J >rom, the prelly co-eds skip
a heart-bent for the man in
a "smooth" Tuxedo!
Rent your Tuxedo at
Nudelman's ... Portland's
newest wilh the largest se·
lection of sharp, new, Mod·
ern rormal wear.
All garments expertly
fitted, sparkhng cle:tn,
neatly pressed and econom·
icnlly priced.
Pay nothing till the day
of the Prom .•. Rescne
) our outfit nowr
4TH & WASHINGTON-Downrown Portlonct
C.Apllol 1-6662 Open Monday ivtnl11111 'til t
PARK FREE in any lot on S.W. 2nd Avenue at :tho roc:ord of LC's Gary Grill.
Tho fl~et Freshman halfback
carried tho ball 82 timos this
soason for a total of 739 yards.
That is an averago of nino yards
por catry PhenomenoU This is
not counting tho fivo touch
dowru ho bad callod back.
A nothcs PJoru:cr \\ ho dt> ,a.:rves
commcndnt ion is halfback Dave
Jeans. Jeans nl~o cna ril•d the
boll 82 tunes for nn nvcragc of
5.3 ynrdr; pet· c:ll'ry. 'I' his also
tops Joe Frnncts' "fabulous'' 4.6
ynrdo Pl't earn•
Four seniors played their final
foolbaU gamo for LC on Thanks
giving day. They aro Hank Gar·
cia, Oavo Joans. Bill Stempel
and Peto Hopkins.
Pt.:lc Hopkins 1s comadercd
one of lhl' most versatile players
to hit Palatine htll rn n long
tuno. In his four years on the
LC vnrsity he hos played qunr
terbnck, fullback, hnliback, nnd
C'nd. Pete is n sprinter· and is
probably the fastt•st man on the
squlld. He is slnh•d to be captain
oC the ts u<:k team this prmg.
Hank Ga:rci.a. another (ourth
yoar man. has boon a guard since
h1 high school days, which wen
&pont at Clevoland high. Hank.
a BA ma1or. is ono of tho sJTU)ll·
eat mon on tho squad but has
always mad• up for thai with
his dotormlnahon and aggros
aivonou .
DaH~ Jeans 1s unothcr all
around at hide. This flc..: l-!ooled
hollbnck con be scc.•n in the
spring out on the ll'nck where
he doubles ns a lugh Jumper
and brond jurnpor ln high
school, nt Ltncoln hJgh, Dave
ttcd for the ctty high jump
crown.
End Bill Stompcl is co·c:apaJin
of tho loam this yoar. Bill is an
other four yoa.r lottorman and
holds tho school record for paas
rccoivmg -435 yards. In 1956
ho wna chosen for tho all con
foronco loom lt was at Clovo·
lend high whoro ho and his
brothor Ron first mado 1ho pan·
ing comblnohon of Stompol to
Stompol famous. At LC ho has
al1o loitered two yoan in ba.s
kotball at forward
_____________________ ..;:_ ______ -------.... ... ........... ~
l llnd
O( lh~
of tht
.nppl~
mallon
son at
1d Av.
ve
sl
1QS 1\a
Jesday,
r
'lave a
ch m.
:l Fred
n from
' l\1at·
~ from
1, Bob
ck Ab-
1 Chap.
)C 5D(I\•
tO UVI'
.m Clill
-Fleck,
fxom
s,
• lOS,
nts."
1at
tl?d
l Stale
1-4605
' kid.
lways
base-
with
!night
1ood'e
blybo
I day.
esare •
lhcro
ms, of
text·
ilhort~
• •• , this
1ildren
other
.p our
point
:s and
telling
ortant
Ito to:
th St.,
ve LC w1ll host 71J ddcsutcs !rom
11 Qrr•gon colleges todoy ond Sal
urd~ · at tlw Ort.•gon ~·cdcrntiou
I o! Colll•gmlc,> Lt•ndl'rs convention.
I Tlw coliPgt• will l.w rcprt•scmted
b) 111 Plonc>ers ond Dr. U. G.
oub:u;h, politlcol sc1enct•, who
.,., 111 h•• one or the k cynotc spenk
ers, nct'Ot'rlml~ to Don Pinnock,
5tudcnt body pl est dent ond sec·
rctor>··trcosurcl of the ft•dcra-
T h c conventiOn furnishes
lt•adt'I'S throughout Ore
with on opporlumty to ex·
td,•u nnd discuss vnrious
that they hove been
w1th dunng the ycnr. Dis
\OJ)I('S w11l includt• "Pur
J\1.)\0 of Studcmt Activities," "lm-
1'\roVIng Student Pnrhcipation,"
t:A'oders Rc•sponsiblhtws'' nnd
School Spiral nnd Ortenlnlion.''
The con\'t'nlion will begin with
luncheon nl Plntt hnll todoy
Ed1th Grt•en, Owgon n•prt:
uve, w11l dchver lht• opPning
The fir-sl group o£ dis-
usslons will be ot 2 p.m. at E\•nns
nus1c building followed by a tea
\'en by campus donmlory moth·
n\ Akm hnll. The dclcgu\t!S
be gucsls of the drama de-
13rtmcnt tonight !or the second
~erformnncc of Shakespeare's
~1erduml o£ Venice."
The student body presidents
· Ill meet al n specwl brenkfost in
cafetena Saturday morning
o discuss thctr problems. Tht• last
roup of dtscussions will gel un
woy nt 9 am. and a busmcss
C lt1u Phi's Schedule
nual Winter Concert
One of the musical htghhghls
the ycnr, the annual wmler
will be presented at 3
.m , Sunday, Dcccri!bcr 8, xn the
rL .... , .. l hnll of the Evans mustc
ldmg. The members ot the Ep
Dcltn chapter or Mu Pht
women's nolton.al music ,,;u prec:t!nl the pro-
ram.
The rc.tturcd vocal und instru·
ental pn~cnlntions will include:
solos by Diane DeMott
,oe,r~rl' •r, Manlyn Hickox, and
u:.il•n Ftscus: vocal solos by Dor
Dunlnp nnd Dorothy \Vy-
~n""' a woodwind quartet da
by Chert Ann Egbcrs, and
pmno and or~nn dut!l by Col·
Ml!lott and Catherine Curtz.
The chairmen of the various
~uun• lees include Catherine
program anonacnwnts;
1 Ann E bt·r ,, prog1 am
ntmg; Lorna Harper, invito
and Susan Fiscus, decora
ns.
Mnr1lyn H 1ckox, prcsadent of
u Phi, extends "to <.'very mem-
:r of the college community a
o.,t oordinl in\·itotion to join
as we begin the holiday sca
n With music."
iscussion to Continue
Ne.ICt \\ t•ch "' mt:chng of the
nd111g Boord, which will bc•
. ld lu B-30 at 12 noon, Wcd
·sd:w, Dcct•mbcr 11, w 1ll con
e lhl!i \\'c>ek's di~cussion of the
r".il t•ducntion prorram. Mem
of the.; gt:ncml education dP
hove bcc'n invited to
part in tht• dis<.·ussion, D r · n rs N tiBRARY
DEC 9 1957
ers
m~cltng Wlll be hr•ld from 2 to
·l p.m. wllh the l'l~!clion oC oC
ficl•rs as the mmn xtem on the
ng<!nda. The convcnllun wall close
with lhc main banqut!l nt Amll·
to's nnd Dr. Oubnch \\'Ill be the•
keynote speaker.
Delegates from Lewis und ree
Cltu k arc Rogr•r Adams, Lt.'C Ar
nold, Enrl Bt:nson, Howard
Chu •\ Jnn Eomshnw, P!.!te KN··
shuw, Sharll'Y Lynch, Pcg"v Mn·
houoy, Gingc1· Martz, Mnrh·n~·
MotoJI, Larry Pclf'CSon. Mary
Zoe Petrak, Don Ptnnock, Don
Hmnlkkrt, J.yrm Roumagoux and ;\1 Vowl,.r.
Mcmbt•r tnstltullons of the
!edcrnt•on nr~ LeWIS ond Clark,
Lmcu~ld, Or~;gon Stntc and Port
land Stuh• college, Io::l&Ll·m Ot ,._
con College or Educntmn, Or~,;gon
Coll!!gc of Educutson, Oregon
Tcchntcnl lnslilulc , Pncillc uni
AND CLARK COT .lEGE EST. 1867
Vol, XVI. No. 10 PorJland . Oregon Friday. December 6. 1957
Shakespeare Returns to Campus As Fir Acres Theater
Presents Four Performance s of His 'Merchant of Venice'
The cu1tain goes up tonight r'FIIIIr:'r-:""-------- ...... -~
on the second performance ot
W11liom Shokf'spcnl e's "Mer
shant of Venice'' in tho F1r Ac
res theater at 8:30. There. w1ll
be l\\O presentations Saturday,
a matmec al 2 p.m. and nnoUter
evening show
The interpretation of thts play
will su h·e to ~mphasizc Shylock,
the Jewish money lender as
played by Jerry Svendsen, a
n psychologtcnlly credible hu
mnn bdng with ccrlnin motiVes
for his \'illany, rejecting Shnke
spcore·~ proboble intt•ntion to
mokc him a comac v11lnm.
Sangwan Zammcrmnn will ploy
Portio in the matinee pt!r{Ol·m·
ance, while Dorothy Wymore
will become the Shakcspc:mnn
heroine ior the evening ~hows .
Th~ role of Portia is regarded
os one of the most Important
female roles m Shakcspc;man
thcat~r.
Thet e arc three pairs of lovt!rs
to gh·e the romo.ntic elemt!nt to
the comedy. Bnssanio, Bruce
Temple, and Portia; Gratlnno,
Nick Lewis, and Nerissa, played
by Donna Sarett or Moy Peder
son, and Lorenzo. Wayne Taken,
and Jessica, pl~·cd by Diant!
Gregart or Jane Holmes. These
lovers provide the high comedy
o! wit-sparring.
I..auncclot. John Sheehy, and
Old Gobbo, Lart y Cnulficld, play
the servants and ore the low
comedians with their antics and
ploy on words
Dr. Clillord E. Hamar. heod
of the drama department is dt
rt•ctor. Costuming and mokc-up
design are by Dr. Carolyn Sil·
\'erthorne, assistant profcssot• of
speech arts. and the music for
the play is under the dtrcctton
of Arthur Pcrrow, northwest
representative fot· the Royal
Acadcmv or Music. -
SIGH Ill
A cigarette machine was m·
stalled in tho Shack tha week
as an an.swor to an ofhcial ro·
quosl made by the student
council exocutivo committee to
the Board of Trus.toos. Accord·
iog to law. if s not to be usod
by any minor under 19 years
of ago.
IIIII UIIIIIJ VUIIIIIUil IIWUIIIIJIUllliU U Ul n UU ~JIIlllllllllllllll!IIUltnl ffiffil IU;;bTlNG Bt. TWt;t.N SCJ:<.N.t..::i ot :,baJtospoaro 's -Mercbant ot
Venice • are Jerry Svondson as Sbyloclc Dorothy Wymore as Portia
and Bruce Tomple. Bassanio .
'Friendly People' Outshine
Fog and Rain in Welcome
It wns iocgy and rainy when
n group of 35 foreign students
arl'ivcd Wednesday evening at
Chehalis for a glimpse of how
American families c e I e b r a t c
Thanksgl\'ing. As the guests of
the famllics of the Westminster
Prcsbytermn Church many of
them would gel thctr first look
at thts traditaonnl American hol
iday.
Lew1s nnd Clnrk student, Jen
nie Schot, from the Nether!, nd;;,
~nthu; losttl'lllly r c In t c s. "We
didn't mmd the ram ond Cog. So
mnny mcc pcoph' lhcrc to ml'Ct
us Thl'Y trl•nlcd us JUSl hkc
thcar own sons and dnughters."
This WCI'Itcnd was f1lled wiUl
new ~ pel'icnccs for this group
of (orcagn st udt>nts. studying nt
tlw Univl•rs1ly of Washington,
Lt!wts nnd Clark and scv~rnl
Seattle high schools Thursday they attended n sootbnl game, a
first for many or the students.
Art~r Lhe game, n turkey dinner
(wlth nil the trimmings) wos
m order (nt th<!ir respective
homes) Fndny's nell\ Ill~ m
cludcd on mdustriol tour and a
pnrty at which the forl'tgn stu
dents prO\'tded the cntcruun
mcnt.
Jcnmc, who \\as the guest of
Mr. nnd :Mrs. J. D Searle, hod
nothing but pr asc for the won
dcr:Cul dinner she wos scr\'ed
nnd the wny thnt hct husts mode
her fec-I nl home, gt\'lng her on
opportunity to learn much nboul
the \mt!ricnn wnv or lift.' . •
Other Lewis und Clnrk stu
dent~ who were guests of Chc·
holis fnmllies were Kt Jtk H m,
Bon Sik Kim and Myun1• Soon
Woo, from Korea nnd Luc\· •
Huang from Formosn. e r. ....
verslty, Southern Oregon College
of f.ducatton, University of Ore
gon, Univcrstty of Portland . nd
Willamettc umvcrsity,
Petitions to Ask
For New Ballot
Student council may rcccavc
pctittons TucsdDy, bearing more
lhan 200 student names, asking
that a spectnl clect10n be called
so that Lhe maJOrtty m1ght decide
upon the nbol.ishmc:!nt or rct41n
ment oC May ~etc.
Smcc the pubhc opm1on poll oC
Novc.rnbe.r 19 and 20, ln wh1ch
th actual mmorily \'Ole or 44
legally nboltshed May F' •tc, cam·
pust protest hos rcnch ... 'tl the ae
tton point.
Petilion ctrculators say the
rc:~son Cor th•! pchttons is ' to
bring the i!"sue t.o a general clce
lion where tht! maJority vote is
the dccrdmg factor." The council
sugse~tt'd that the petiuons taw
lhnt the election be to del nninc
the abolishment of lhc fclc or
1t.s rctalnmcnt wtth chnnges.
Don Pinnock, ASLC preudcnt,
s::ud that Lhe 401 afftrmnhvc
votes that were needed 1n lhe
poll to retam May Fete wns on
nrbllrary f1gure based upon the
tl\'erage number of student.s who
vote and then a 75 percent ftm:rc
was conln\'ed as a basis !or ap
proval This meant that 40 per
cent of the student body had to
nppro\·e the tssu~ In the poll and
only 40 pcr~nt voted, 11 pen..""'n
voting no.
Pinnock Sa.Jd that now n spcctnl
assembly must be called !or pub
lic debate of the issue smc<! the
pehUons :u~ valid. Th1s must be
held one week prior to the s~
cial c.lcction. January 7. 1958 h:t.s
been tentatively set for th~ as
sembly with the clei:tion the fol·
lowmg Tuesday and Wednesday,
January H a.nd 15,
Convocation lo F ealure
Traveler Frank Munk
Dr. Frank ~funk will be the
speaker for the convocauon next
Tuesday, December 10 nt 11 a.m.
in Evans recital hall.
Munk will speak on the theme,
"Asw-IIJuston and Reality," ac
cording lo Hermon Stt.:inhru"dt,
choinnan O( the COO\'OC::tlion COm•
m1ttcc.
Munk, widely-known traveler,
is the profeSSOX: of pohtJcal SCI•
cncc nt Reed college. Born m
Cze~hoslovnkia, Munk attended
the Untvcrsity or California m
addition to TL~Jvinc research
grants to Han.•ard and Columbin
Work m mtemntionnl relations
has led hun into the Middle East
where he conducted n semmar
las' summer nnd he 1s cun-cnlly
Dtn ctor of Tnunang or the Umt
ed Nahons Rehel nnd Rchnbil
Jtatwn Administration. "Et.-on
omy of Force' nnd ''Legacy of
Nazism" nrc two of hts \\ ntmg
th:1l ha,·e been published.
The 11 a.tn. hour ts being Lrtcd
for th~ first tune this ycnt an
order to tlrge students to attend
nnd keep up the fme rccol'd o(
the past convocations Ccntudng
Senator Richard Neuberger nnd
ex-Governor Bracken Lee. THE PIONEER LOG Friday Decembor 6.
Pago ,-...o
Time for Revi ~ion Two Students Spread Goodwi ......
Mny Fete. An age-old tradition, a colorful campus cele
bration, a pain in the neck. Although blessed w1th n bcauti
iul monarch, Msy Fete h::ts often b'-= "n too dnborntc for
the royalty, too drawn out tor the commoners nnd too t'X.-Btll Henderson, freshman. nnd
Tod Cornc.ll ore nmhnSS!Idot s
c: \ra-ordtnm ,.. H c n d c r son •
brought .Tnrosln'' Kruln to a nc\\
life m the Un1tcd Sln\l'!> nnd
Curncll adopted n Belgian ot
phan. pensiH• for the student body.
Rarel 1s May Fete thought of dunng lhc fall semester
exc~pt b) those in chat ge of the cause. Howc\•-.?r, this fall
Mav Fete has become a.. common n word on campus as
w sputnik. On November 19 and 20, the Mny Fete <:ommHtce
held a public opinion poll under the auspice of the student
council. They decided thnt three items would be on the
ballot.
One, to abolish May Fete; two, May Fete with impro\'e-
ments; three, May Fete as in the past. They then sa1d that
75 per cent 01 the average total number of students who
\"Ole m general campus elections must approve of \!ither
Item two or three in order to retain the celebration. This
figure was 401 or 40 per cent of the student body.
However, this was not the result, only -116 students or
42 per cent, \'Oled, 11 per cent of which ''otcd !or abolish
ment. This meant that H \'Oles or 4 percent of the entire
student body abolished the traditiorml holidny
This bas caused some conecrn and plans nr~ now under
way for a general ek-ction to be culled for the purpose of
deciding whether to retain or nbolish the fete. There i!i
no question in anyone's mmd but that some changes are
due beeause oi attendanc e, tight schedules and cost.
Last year May Fete cost ;530. of which '170 was ~pent
on royal court dresses. Suggestions of what might be done
range from cutting the coronation ceremony and afternoon
program to having a carnival on lower campu!'.
ltems that might be cut from U1e program are the gold -key awards, which are for seniors, and transferring it to
the senior convocation. The knighting ceremony could be
eliminated . It l!) worth nolmg that attendance for the pro
gram 1s usually faculty, students to rece1ve nwards, their
parents and high school seniors on campus for Pioneer Pre-
\'iew.
The facts boll down to thts; the poll stirred campus
interest} and will undoubtedly result in the students voting
to retam the fete and demanding and rcceaving imprO\'e
ments for less money all of which may add up to the best
May Fete the college has witnessed to cia·te.
Let~ Be Brief ...
Skiers Lack Snow So far Um.li~lung, llcndet-son's Volks
wngon. mndc the mtroduclion
\\hen at broke down in Malmo,
S" l'den. ThlS "us during n Eur
opean tour whtch Henderson
nnd his WJ{C look in HISS. Krula,
a Volkswn~on spt..>ei last cnmc
to get the httle car bock on its
wheels.
Henderson and Kru1o, wboSl'
name c\·olvcd into "Peter" bc
cnn tnlkmg, nnd Kruln c.:-press
t'Ci hts desire to come to the
Urutcd Stntes. Thts was nolh·
mg new lb Henderson. ns sev
ern) other Europ 'ln hod been
lf )'OU would have walked mto the gym last _ · day, you would
ha\le ~n greeted by n strange si 1L Ever~ skiers m full regnlln
v.: orlting out on mats"
Because of lack or snow, the ski class has been meeting m the gym
Cor the past two Saturdays in nddatJon to the rcgulnr Fridny clnss.
Bcsadcs lcamtng how to v.rnlk and stnnd on skis and kick tum, the
ku:-:rs have been doing what they tcnn "violent" exercises.
The remarks, "Oh, I'm so sliU J can ha.rdly walk," and •·Gee, it
hurts to go up and down stairs" arc typical of lht> student lcclings
these day The exercises are to get \.he skl!!rs in shape for the day
the) "tackle the slope."
The class has also reen two !kung films and hnd chalk talks
on the Cm~" nrt or ~Skiing. The group is dh1dcd into ·thre(! s~tions:
begmnera, Ultermcd.inws and advanced. JJUitruc:tors for the class arc
Btll Trusv.·cll. Barney B(..>eker and Wall Encidl. after hun to sponsor them. bul
he wn~: most Impressed with
Krulu nlwct)'S hkcd chtldrcn "
Ht miPron round out that hts
forc1gn fncnd wn. n displaced
person from c~cckoslovnkitt, rmd
hnd been token from his native
lnnrl tu Gt'.l'nmn conccntrotlon
camp. He wo1ked. in Germnny
foa· a '' hilc oflcr his rt.>lcnsc nnd
then \\ cnl to Sweden . Jumnt Is only one ox-phnn
nf hundreds of (haldrcn hving
th~ CCP Her shorl history
vcnls lhn\ she• is one or a
rnm1ly nnd bet mother ns
lone bread wanner wus
to lnkc cnrt..• of her
When H 'nderson came bnek to
tlw Unttcd Stnlcs, he corn.•s·
ponded w1th Krula, n.nd spon·
gor d him for 1mm1grnlion fand
m& htm n job at Rh•wra Motbt
Ho\\ C\'Cr, 1l was ten month b•
fore the negotiations were com
plc\t~ and Kruln arra\'cd in
Portland. Through lht' Chrlslam
rem's plan Ted s~nds $10
rncmlh to covet lht• cost of
mg for Jnnlnc nt the or1Ph1tma
This IS set up on a yearly
ts so lhnt nftcr n year tl he
unable to contlnuc suppo
her thea c wall be nu uu,ug1n1
Chnnccs of ever bringing
me to Jive permnnen\ly m
rounlry an! smnll but there
the possibility of her
Before Kt ula left Sweden for
Oregon. he looked up \he rela
tives of Henderson's wife, Thel
mn, who as nn LC grnduat~. The
Hcndcrsons took him into thca.r
home wh1ch used to be Or. llow
urd _ hoU!~e. und he ls now al
most n mcmbl:lr of the LC !am·
1ly. As for Umlictung (Detour)
who made the introduction pos
sibll.'-il has been rcplacl·d by here to be educated or for
to co to Belgium to sec her.
There nrc no specific
<.-nuon for anyone becoming
''parent" of one or these ornh.:~"~
who rnnr.c from one to
ycm-s except tlw interested
son mt~st ha\'c the money
support the child for at lcnst
~cor .
o ncwl'l flashier torcign car.
Bozel eyes, brown hair, twel
ve months old-these are some
''ttal statistics of Janinc u Bel
g u 1 rn orphnn g1rl recently
"adopted" by sophomore, Tod
Cornell, throuJ!h the Chrisunn
Children' s plan.
Tod. o pre-scrrunar student,
b~mc mtc.restcd in this pro
grnm whach 1s one among $C\'er
al plans ('Stnblishcd through out
the United States. after bccom
mg ncquninted with it and bc
cnuse ns Tod remarked, "I've
32 orphanages throughout lhc
world whac.h are affiliated w1th
Around ihe Town -
Father's Day
Yes U was a surprise.
least to Dr. Arthur L Throck
morton. head of tho histo11
doparlmen.t . Tho Civil
claa. applying somo of
underground movemoDJ.s
had studied in class. gave Ultl!
honored professor a
to fete tho arrinl of a
boy, John Arthur.
Dr. Throckmorton
such necos.aary 1 t e m •
Spock's "Baby Book... w.ct)
pins and ralllos. Cup
and coffee wero served.
Dramatic Productions Du
BY VICTOR DOLEZAL
Th\: "theatre " hn.: top b1ll 01 'The Mtllu s Bcou\i(ul
lhJS month with scvero.l vortcd unhl December 9.
producttons scheduled through
out the Portland area.
Uruv rs1\y of Portland 1S pre
senting .. The Boy Friend," a mu
stcal w1lh a roanng twenties
theme complete with songs nnd
dances of thnt period. Titc pro
ductiOn opens De<.-<!mbcr 12 and • runs through December 15, with
an 8.30 p.m. curtam.
Portlnnd Stale college lS prc
scntlnC •·Oklahoma," December
5 through 8, nt 8:30 p.m. "ith o
full orChestra , chorus and bnllet
The JcwlSh Community center
\\ail present "The World o! Sho
lom Alclchcm,'' the Arnold Perl
drmnahznuon of litrcc !amous
stones taken from the Yiddish on
De~.:I!Jllbe.r 7.
Th" Csv1c theater is offermc
"The Playboy of the Western
World,'' on Irash com~dy on the
mam stage w1th Phyllis Hollidny ,
fonne.r LC student, m one of
lhc starring roles. Curtain tunc
as 8 30 p.m. Wednesday \hrough
Saturday.
Two top ltnhan talents, So
phlo l..oren nnd Vittorto De Su:n
arc playmg at the 26th Avenue
theatre tn a ro1l1cking comedy. The Portland Symphony
cstra under the direction of
odore Bloomftdd with lhc
of the PorUnnd Symphonic
dU"CCted by Robert z· m11•rm~
will present Lhc dramatic
phony of Berlio~ "Romeo
Julact.'• on Monday,
16, nt 8:30 p.m. at \he
auditorium.
Con\inutng at the Art .lu\ou>c:"
until Jnnuary 5 is lhe
collection and a collection of
druwmgs and college
by Byron J. Gnrdner,
oC Reed <'ollegc remains
January o1.
Re ·d colh·gc w1ll present
movie, "Citizen Kane," on .......
day, December 12 nt 4, 7
9.30 p.m.
Portland Town hall "·ill
the trnvc.loguc, ••The
B lg10n Congo," narrated by
Linker on De<:ember !l at
pm.
Anne Lise, a Danish
w1ll gl\ t' a concert m E\'ans
D cembcr 11 nt 8 p.m.
nrc $1 for studenls and
ndults.
Offlclnl lntbliCDotlun ot th AuuclntcU Stu<lonte of t.• '' 111 1nll Clark
I<'Rr Puhtl11hcd '~cekly durin& thll collcu > • nr. Sut.acrh•tlon rntes
p r ) ar.
Ent• r~:d as S()C:!)n•l cllll's ml\lt~r 1\\ U S l'o t Office T'ortlnnd
undnr llC:l or Mnrell 11, 1Si0 • I
3oao..ne Lov•, JI.M Lfen, Oo·Ddi\or• ln Ohief• John Olemen.t ... UC'lll'. • •
HI k •:rn~ A 111a1nnt T::dltnr J• on Sh• T r l"c-nlure J;dltCJr Sflll
l:dltor J\1 Par.-lhl!l . \11 !Until 8Jtorr l~ltor
It I or I• J n• ttr Rl) lAtH i'lhtnn, §6tfl I r <"n, i"'lt nl Tnmura
•
----------- ------"""""----------- --· -----... ... ···-~-~
• J
•
1
' •
' •
• for
her.
oncy
least
;:ry
rise
I'htock
histo11
il
of
1s
)
d.
1
lins
ed by
0 at
n.
nd $2
S t'lnrk
n rnt(!lll.
-·-FnciaY• Docombor 6, 1957 THE PIONEER LOG
LC Mu Phi Chapter Receives Musicians Seminary Leader
To Guide Worship
In Chapel Service BY SALLY PIERCE cmony wcr1• Mn; Margaret Gob-clou.s Bnckcround -Implied
'11tc f!p~:alon Dclln chn~l(!r of nd nnd Mrs Mnry Lou Cosby, n ponslb1ht1 .. tonight ol the
Mu. Phi gpsilon, notaonnl music prUHh!Ot und vtcc-presidcnt res-Oregon Ocntnl school His lcc
soronty, fol'molly lnitlnted Sl'Vcn pt.>Ctt\'t~ly or thl! Portland alum-turc Ill n part of on orientation
"''\'' member Novcmbl!r 26, in nac ch ptt r of Mu Phi Epstlon. j.>rocrnm for Lbc new tud nt
th~ l'nlntlne Mnnor druwm~ An informal diner for LOG Or. Hideo Huhlmolo wUl das
ti)Om. Those tnt\snted wcrl!: Jon atllff mombors wu hold et th~ cUJa "The Christian Unclentand
Eimort', Su5on Fu;cus, Nnnc) , homo of M.n. Cay Jonkina, Pub lng of End-Time" cJ tho Con·
~chl"llcc.il•r, Colleen Mclnll, Man Hcuy dnoctor o.nd LOC adviaor. gregational AhaYi Sbolom con
Hc17.cl, S:mdrn Bewley und Con Sunday, Novo~r 24. onolive 1ynagogue at 9 p.m
nw Klinrmnn. Guests at the ccr ~wrgar•·~ Wli~hl, sophomore, Oocom.ber 6. Abo apeaking lhal
"us t.!lt:cled president o{ the Pep on01ng will be Rabbl Joshua
club followtng the rcsigntttlon Sto.mpfer . on "The JeWiSh Un·
o{ SD.ndy MorlQn, sophomore, on donlanding of End· Time."
November 22. Sandy res-Igned Kt:!nn~th Johnson nnd Dr.
beCOUEI? or other school obllgn- Robert Dusenbery of the Lewis
tions lind Clnrk college Enghsh dcMusic Groups to Give
Pre-Christmas Concert
'fh\' annual p1 ·Ch 1 t 1 •S
c:onct'rL, presented by the musac
dcpnrtnwnt, wUl be held m UH:
gymnnssum on Sunday, Dec mbcr
15, ol 3 p m. and ngnan nt 7:30 Thn Spanish club Mexican pnrtmtnl, nttcndcd a conference
cookie sale will bo hold next of lh(' Pnc1fac Coast. Phtlologi
Wednesclay De<embor 11, in the cal soc1cty nt Palto Alto, Cnli!
shaclc Tho price or the cook.iu ornlo, November 20 and SO
P m will be two for S cents. Phi Mu Alphn, men's nnlional
The Chnpcl choir wtll be d•rccl- Dr. John Unrnnglon, philoso- music frntcm1ty, hos tnpped ten
t'Ci by two students from thl.! phy professor wlll gave o le<:· pledges. They nrc: P~ul Da\'lS,
chorn1 m••lhods class, Don ~alm-ture cnt1tlcd "'An lntroductlon John Evans, Don Palmi!I', Jolly
cr nnd \\'annie r:.spmn. The choir, lo Ethtcs-lts Hastorlcnl, Rcll-Dnz.ler, Tom 01-;<'n, Roger Adams,
u nd" r th c d u·ec tt on of L. S ton· ..:..:......::...;.;.:.;:.:.=_:...::._.:.:.::..:..::..:.:..:..=:..:_.:..:.::..:.:..-=:..:.:.:::.=~..:.:.:.:...:..:..:.:.:..:..::..:=!:.::....:.:=.::::!
ley Clnrurn, will feature two Soprano Soloist to Present numbers wr1ltcn ond nrrongcd
by Conner students. Tb p t M • p
'fhc modrignl smgers Will pre-ree ar USlC rogram
sent n group o( enrols under the
dirccllOfl or George BlShop. The Dorene Dulnp, soprano, Wlll be I Mclott lluring the firsl two, and
symphonic band, under Or. John the featured soloiSt at Music Mrs Ahcc SCJgfrn~d. or lhc mus
lhchords. "ill play l\\ o numbers Hour. to be held nl 12:15 p m., ic faculty, for lhc third
and the symphony o~heslnl, con-Thursday, D~.:ccmber 12, ln Ev-The first group wm consist
dueled by ~oriS Slrpo, will close nns Music butldlng. She will of two songs from .. The Youth's
the concert. 'here will b no ad-smg three groups or songs ond Mngtc Horn" by Gustnv Mahler,
m•sston chorgc. w11l b<! accompnnlcd by Colleen nnd Marietta's Song, ''Mnricttas
~==~,:::!!.::,:...,_ ___________________ , Licdzur Laute" !rom ''The Dead
f n' hop-0 '~ego Country tore
148 B Avo. Oswego NE 6-3686 C1t:y" by E W Korngold
In the second group, she will
smg Samu!!l Bnrber's UA Nun Jnkr> von dcr V1ugt, Allen Pare·
Uus, Mel Knight nnd Bob Cook.
Fom1nl millntion ts scheduled
Cor Sunday, DCC" mbcr 8 R.;pre-
cnlDlt\: ~ from lhc University of
Oregon, University of Washing
ton untl College oC Pugd Sound
w1ll b•• pre cnt.
Editor Names Monday
Picture Proof Deadline
Dcccrnb<!.r 9 lS the d adltnl lor
VOYAGEUR proors, nccordmg to
Cellnc Partridge, cd1tor, who adds
lhnt if the proofs nrc not in the
post ofl1cc by that dn\c, th{' c.ho1ce
wdl b{! forf~ltcd.
Th s~mors should hold the U'
cap nod gown proofs until Dc
cemb r 6 and 9 "h n the Krohn
nnd LuUldcr rcprescntatavC$ wall
b on campu to lake or'dc.rs. They
\viii hi! m the Shock on both
cloys from 10 n m to 2 p m.
The • ore the only llmc.:s thnt
th rcprcscntntava will be here,
Dnd c~hnP reports lh0t I( (i SCD•
aor cannot make these tames. he
hould coli Krohn nnd Luzader,
AT 2-0611, or drop m the studto
nt 5211 N E Snndy Bh•d The coli• go wUI welcome a
proCessor !rom &•n Frnnc.tsco
Theutogical s• nuMn on c:nmpu
Dcccrnb •·r 12 nnd lJ, who will
gtude lhr! chnpcl ON! ln lh
Thursd[ly worsrup scrvi~ Th
R .,., Neall Q Hnmillon. fl.!'a!ll!
trult professor of Nev.· T<.>stn·
mcnt. w1ll tulk gn "Rccogmz
mg the Word of God"
Or Hamilton, who h s be n
nt the San P-rnnClSCO scnunary
smcc Sept mb<?r, 1~50. received
hi$ doc:tornte m theology ot Bn -
el, Swaucrlnnd H~ hod pre'\"
tously T~?Ceived .his B.D and
Th M Crom Princeton e.mlnary
Dr John And~n. c.hapltun.
nnounc:ed that Dr Hnmnton
had been highly poke.n of in n
l~tter he hnd r cntly r lvcd
from Chuck J nkans, '66, a stu
dent at the Snn .FronetSco s~m
ann.ry
Dr D:ivad Ch ncy, mstruc:tor
or English. nnd Pnul Knoll
ophomorc will JOin Prof. H m
tlton m gu1dlnC the . nice
PIZZERIA
C RO-MICO •
Ideal for Get Togethcrrs
Large selecllor~ vi Christmas Items
SEE LOREN RICE, Campu~ Representative Tnkcs tllc Veil'' nnd "Sure on 3606 7.9266 1
thiS Shinmg N1ght," nod also
Frnncis Poulcnc's '·Lc Bestia&re !---------------------------...:. Tll: p, . feet At-. ere at
Barbur Bh·d.
RED OOSTER
Open 24 Hours
The Drive-In with a Phone Service
Next to Fred Meyer Burlingame
Ken~ Barber bop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
''The world's most comfortable Barber chairs"
8439 • W. Terwilliger
New Burlinga~ne
rounlain & Variety
Try Our
URGER
SPECIAL
49¢
J' ariety -Toiletries -undries
8430 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. CHorry 4-8611
Unltcd Stutes Sub-Post OUice
We Gl\'t! S&H Green Stumps ou Cor~cge D'orpbce."
Three elcct1ons from the ... The
Consul" by Clan Carlo MenotU
will be included in the lnst
group. The Cu'St "Now, 0 Laps.
Say Coodby" WJU be sung by a
trio consisung of Dorene, Nancy
Schdol•dcr ttnd Don Palmer. The
other two songs "Lullaby'' and
"To Thts Wc'\'C Come" \\'IU be
solos
Dorene. o Junior. as a voice
student of George Bsshop.
In Concert
ANNE LISE
Danish Soprano
\ Qh. oC UDU u ) 1\ n.nnth Ill 1
BJll IIIII: 'l\1 111) ....,Hilmar
orontt hi, Th On:-~n 1U\
Evans Hall
Wednesday, Dec. 11
8:00 p.m.
Ticko.U al Door
Studonts Sl.OO
AduUs $2.00
~------r------------ ·-------- L----- ------~ of a
Friend
They kept warnina me this \\"Ould
happen if I didn't thiok of some super
way to describe that nbsolutely unique
aood taate of Coca-Cola So "'bo'a a
Shakespeare? So no ad ... that's badl
Bul, there's always Coke ••.
Md thnt'e aoodl
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
&ottt.d under authority of TM Coca·Cola Company by
Coca·Cola Bottling Compcmy of Oregon •
Page Four PIONEER LOG Fradoy Oocombor 6. 1957
~~-------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- --------------~
Varsity Downs
LC AU-Stars Sigma. Kappa _six Tie: Hoopsters Begin ~Lost Minute Defense
Volleyballers 1n Battle Pre-Season Bouts
Rogct :Fleck, LC 6'5'· fon' nrd,
led the PaonN:rs ns they came
from behmd to down the Cnrn
pu AU Stnr.i by a core of iJB to
46 sn Ute l.C team's fu-sl sk1ml·
1 h.
f'l~ck lut tl1c bucket on nme of
h1 ten !1cld co l Gltcmpts and
WI hro Lhrough l out of scv·
en il"eC throws (C\ tend all scor
t•rs "tth ~4 pomts The lanky
ophomorc {rom Grant Htgh nlso
toak 16 1~bound ofC the boards.
Olh r out umdmg pl~ c
"ere .forward Chfl Shelton and
guards B1U Holler and Ron
l...angos Sh"ltun, a JUOlOr from
Gresham htgh garnered 16 re
bound and 15 pomt . Holler. n
sophomore from t.hh\ aukic, nnd
l.,:m os. n freshman from Jc.Ucr-
on lngh were both tmprcssiv~
\\ t\h thctr lml.& shots. Tlw fu-st hnlf of the inlrn- Tl L d Cl k '· k t • mural bowlan tou&·nnmcnl end- lt:' cwas an or uns t: -
cdm S1gmn t\)Jlhn Sigmn nnd Knpp.1 last \\ cdm':;da' • '~Hh n f:llttnc Thtmks~a,·mg day :;11w LG i1ght
Pha Alphn. Sho ·kcrs canw in ngnmc:t Portland Stnh• l·ollcgc, ocr n lost chtch cf!ort in tlw f1·
nc t best m ::.ccond pl.ltc. wdl be b~~· the nf'•d two \\'t;cks
T' d h ~~ r th playing l!lghl gnnu.'S bl·{on• lh' ,,c sccon n l o c com-
P••lltton c:turts Det·l•rnbrt· 5 at
the Una hour bo" ling ~lll',YS. Chrastmns '·nrntlon. A II gnml's
should pro,·tde ('.-cc~·llcn t ~·nh'r
tmnmcnt for LC bnsltctbnll fons
with fl\'l' of the t'lSht games nt
hom~ ngnmst tough h•nms. ThQ intrnmund comp\!tltaon,
whtch ts dt\'&dcd into three l~a
tfU(~. , ndcd w1th thl' followmn
It> 1 ' results: in len~ue I, the Wildcats '' Tip utr l'<>Urnnnn nt
t~on• 1 Gro\•
nnd th~ Shockers took honors:
m h'ngu" ll, the Polecats shored
the wanning column \dth the
~"nculty Fnults: and in lcagul'
Ill Stgmn Pha Epstlon nnd StC·
mn Alpha Sigma both ptoduced
WinS
Bill
hll I art
QUICK SERVICE
"It's Time ror Anlt·rrceze" i Tl11 off T<ttJrnnnumt
:\ll"~llnll\ Ill
13 "ll..;.t"Dmtnt<• Stnln IJ(IIIl•
l ~ l'ortlfitltl ~Inti "''")
t 6 0. nlt nl \\ u•hln t~>ll llomo
1 ScniU• l'uclfh' Hom•
!HI SO E llmn• rt 0 J; t:rr,.hnlll
Rally Squad Busy
As B-Ball Starts
'fh~._ l, WIS ond ('Jar k 11ly
squnct WJll sport soml' ctothln~
changes wl1cn the conicrconcc.•
basketball season op~ns oCtcr
Christmas \'IIcntion, nccording
to r.1lly kings Tom Olc:cn, AI
Poat hus and Dark Dnnskin.
The rallv girl!; will huvc new
blouses to go wtth tht.!ir whtlc nul nunult•, to upset the fnvorcd
lhunholl Stull' J.umbct·jacks 31
to 27 an tho Redwood Bowl t1t
J\rt•ntu, CniiCornla.
The P10nccrs got thcit• !lrst
score when I.tlrry Groves plungt'd
ov~1 !rom the 1-ynrd line.
Tht' l .. mnbcrjacks came back
wJth l•l points in the first quar
tet em T I)'s by Marton Mtt~ cs
und Worren Bnkl I' nnd convcr
sums by Bob Rconwick.
In th~ l'cond qUal lcr Ken
Stodd went around rtghl end
on n pttchout from Royce McDnn
lcl for nnothl'r LC tally. Blll
Sll mpcl kicked lhc placement.
Wath only 15 seconds le!t in
llw hnlf McDnn~el threw n pass
!rom the 20 to Da,·c Jeans who
took Jt mto the end zone to put
I.C ahcud 19 to 14.
In tiw third pl'riod McDaniel
scored ngniu from the iour-yard
lim on u k~.: l~Pl'r piny.
Mc:Dnntl'l mndl.! LC's final
CH 6-9026 !:ikirts. The rally kmgs ''all hn,·e scott: on unolhPr k<'cper play with
Noxt to Frod Moyor on Barbur almost n complete chnngc. To
go w11h their swcntt•rs nnd sad·
•--------------' 1 die shoes will be black drt•ss
WANTED 8··t2 1 l'mnining m the• gnmc.
'rt•n piny!> loki' Mnycs al'lnl·
lah.•d for lhQ 1Jumbcrjack1 on n
two-ynrd plunge.
'fht•n wllh only ·•·r,a h·fl in th\;
gomt• Tlumboll st on•d tgnln on
n two-yard plunl' ~ by Rnlph
M.uyo,
In the Cinol minute LC roughl
ore n dcspcrntton cfforl by Uum
bolt State to tic., tlw game.
This wns the Pioncc1·'a llnnl
gnrn•' and they clost>d the scnson
With n 4 win nnd ti loss n·cord.
CAME STATIS TICS
LC
Fn-st Downs
Yords Gnmc•d Rushing
Yards Lost Rushmg
Net Ynrds Rushmc
Yards Gained Pnssm~
Ynt cis Lost Possmg
Net Yords Gam"d
Pusses A I tl•tnph·d
Poss\'s Completed
Passe'. l nl~rc~plcd
J<,um blt•s
Yards t.ost Pcnnlttcs 21
284
27
257
72
0
329
7 H
17
249
4
245
211
0
456
22
11
3
3
10 Bob Mathews, n trnnsft~r from
Clark JC who "as nn all-city for
ward from frankhn hta;h, led lhe
AU Stors \\'ith t2 points. Other
ploycn; lor the All Stnrs were
Joe Johnson, \'arsil,)• letterman,
Bob Sherk, Terry Angell, N('orrn
Johnson, Pete Hnhn, Dennis
Gramco:, Fred Wd on, Ron Cor
nlllCS, Roger \V1lham s, Jack Ab
du; nnd Earl Chapell. The All
Stars were orgnnu:cd nnd coach
ed by Bsll Stempel, anoth('r \'llf'
Sltl lcltct man. 1 or 2 PJnu holl res1dcnts who
\\ ould 1x' interested m o
cheaper and better li\'mC nr-sh1rts, white ktuckcrs nnd or
ange and black socks. The squod
wall probably wear regular out
fils until Christmas vncation, ol·
though the rally longs mtght BY JIM LARSEN
Til \'arssty htt the bnsket 27 rongc.mcnt m nn off-campus
r..-o-op sttuat10n. tun m Gl attempts for n .442 Contad J.C .. Post Office Box 1
perccn l.ngc
Twenty-Sixth Avenue
W 2522 S. E. Clinton
~------------------------------r BE 4-2.444
I Two top Italian talents are presentl~d in the de
lightful comedy
N 'The Miller's Beautiful Wife'
Sophia Loren, at her best. Vittorio de Sica does
U1e rest.
CO-FEATURE
\'lith Juhe Barris. Rcreleased
Aladdin Theatre
BE 5 9844. R
T
s S. E. Milwauko at Powell
•
Tlus •s the funniest movie of the year.
You'll .roar at this hilarious picture about a
gold-bncker who almos~ wrecked on army.
'PRIVATE'S PROGRESS'
The film that 1S respccLfully dedicated to those
who got away wstb it.
Starnng Richard Attenbor ough, :Dennis Price,
Terry Thomas and Ian Carm1chacl
Continuous from
Adults 90c 1 p.m. Mon.-Sat.;
Students 70c from 2 p.m. Sun.
CbUdren SOt
• wear thcu-new ouLflLS some- Hats nff to till' three LC grid-
bmc ne.xt week. dcrs who were chosen lnst week
TontJ;ht the mUy wall split to the distract 2 NAlA nll-stnr
into two groups. One group will tt•nm End Btll Stempel, guard
so to the T1p-o!I bnskctball Lm r~ Wilkins. and halfback
tournament at Forest Grove Gary Grill ''etc the three Pion
while Sandy Morton nnd AI CCI'S chosen to farsl stdng berths.
Parc.hus WJIJ nttcnd the Metro Sl'lcrhons wet c made by the
htgh school league basketball conches of the ten member
tournamenl at l\hlwnukil· high hmms
school. At the tournament San- "Fabulous " was the word
dy and Pat eli us will judge the sports writers used to doscribc
high school rally squods and the rusha.ng roc:ord of O:rcgon
cheering t:ections. There will al-Sta.lo halfback Joo Ftancis.
so be two rcprcsenlall\'CS from I Francis had an avorago of 4.6
the P01 tland State rallv squad yards por ca:rry going into the
to help JUdge. Orogon gamo. but take a look
I
TO THE I
'Snowball'
Freshman formal or Senior
J >rom, the prelly co-eds skip
a heart-bent for the man in
a "smooth" Tuxedo!
Rent your Tuxedo at
Nudelman's ... Portland's
newest wilh the largest se·
lection of sharp, new, Mod·
ern rormal wear.
All garments expertly
fitted, sparkhng cle:tn,
neatly pressed and econom·
icnlly priced.
Pay nothing till the day
of the Prom .•. Rescne
) our outfit nowr
4TH & WASHINGTON-Downrown Portlonct
C.Apllol 1-6662 Open Monday ivtnl11111 'til t
PARK FREE in any lot on S.W. 2nd Avenue at :tho roc:ord of LC's Gary Grill.
Tho fl~et Freshman halfback
carried tho ball 82 timos this
soason for a total of 739 yards.
That is an averago of nino yards
por catry PhenomenoU This is
not counting tho fivo touch
dowru ho bad callod back.
A nothcs PJoru:cr \\ ho dt> ,a.:rves
commcndnt ion is halfback Dave
Jeans. Jeans nl~o cna ril•d the
boll 82 tunes for nn nvcragc of
5.3 ynrdr; pet· c:ll'ry. 'I' his also
tops Joe Frnncts' "fabulous'' 4.6
ynrdo Pl't earn•
Four seniors played their final
foolbaU gamo for LC on Thanks
giving day. They aro Hank Gar·
cia, Oavo Joans. Bill Stempel
and Peto Hopkins.
Pt.:lc Hopkins 1s comadercd
one of lhl' most versatile players
to hit Palatine htll rn n long
tuno. In his four years on the
LC vnrsity he hos played qunr
terbnck, fullback, hnliback, nnd
C'nd. Pete is n sprinter· and is
probably the fastt•st man on the
squlld. He is slnh•d to be captain
oC the ts u<:k team this prmg.
Hank Ga:rci.a. another (ourth
yoar man. has boon a guard since
h1 high school days, which wen
&pont at Clevoland high. Hank.
a BA ma1or. is ono of tho sJTU)ll·
eat mon on tho squad but has
always mad• up for thai with
his dotormlnahon and aggros
aivonou .
DaH~ Jeans 1s unothcr all
around at hide. This flc..: l-!ooled
hollbnck con be scc.•n in the
spring out on the ll'nck where
he doubles ns a lugh Jumper
and brond jurnpor ln high
school, nt Ltncoln hJgh, Dave
ttcd for the ctty high jump
crown.
End Bill Stompcl is co·c:apaJin
of tho loam this yoar. Bill is an
other four yoa.r lottorman and
holds tho school record for paas
rccoivmg -435 yards. In 1956
ho wna chosen for tho all con
foronco loom lt was at Clovo·
lend high whoro ho and his
brothor Ron first mado 1ho pan·
ing comblnohon of Stompol to
Stompol famous. At LC ho has
al1o loitered two yoan in ba.s
kotball at forward
_____________________ ..;:_ ______ -------.... ... ........... ~