Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 14, Number 11
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1955-12-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
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-BE TAKEN fROM THIS AOQ~ Lt
~ ~L Qod Drive Competition
Opens Mondoy in Gym
Lc\ 111 ona t;Jork's lnll blood dnvc opens Monday with two com
P"lltlDns on Ulp The drive lasts from 9 a.m. to 1 p m.
Vol. XIV Portland , Orogoa.Friday . December 9, 1955 Number 11 F1rst t.:ompctition fs between the student body and the Veterans
club. Vt•ts club presad nt Stun Har:ris declared to ASLC prcstdcnt
Ron Locw thl•l they will m11tch the student body .. pint !or pmt." Th••
loser wall rcccavc n pte In the roc • from the wlnmng prcssdcnL. 'Quality Street' Schedules
Final Night Performan ces
Tnni~ht nnd Suturdny ni~hl LC
students muy t!e how the spin-
Yule Concert Due
Music Department
The music department will be
pNformmg in full force !or the
annual ChriStmas concert at 3 p.m
Sunday m the gymnns1um. The
men's glee, symphonic bond, mnd
t•agol singers, symphony orches
tra, n cnppelln choir and the
chopcl choir will combine their
•ffork.
A special feature or the concert
will be the p c r to r m a n c e of
"Amcrlcun Curol" arranged by
John Suu k Evon~. director of
must c.
Jerry Harris, ~rnduote student.,
wUI d1rect the men's glte tn a
chorale, "Now Let Every Tongue
Adore Thee'' by Bnch, "Adoramus
Te, Chrtste" by Palestrina ond
"Hymn to the Madonna'' by
Kremsel'. Janel Davis w1ll sing
the soprano ~olo part.
The madrigal singers will sing
'-American Carol," lea turing
Adraennc Hill, flutist, and Joanne
Forstrom, contralto soloist. Their
other numbers nrc "Twelve Days
ol Chrtslmas·• arrnn~cd by Night
engale and "Puer Nobis·• with
Betty Doggell dlrcding
Another Bach number w1U be
played by the symphomc band
Thts is a chorale prelude, "'n
Oulcl Jubllo '' It also will play
the Finnie--' Allegro con luoco''
lrom Tschnakowski's Symphony
Number Four
In honor of the Fmnish com
poser, Jan Sibehus, whose 90th
b1rthday was yesterday, the sym
phony orchestra is playing the
final~ from h1s Symphony Num
bt•r Two.
The choir has on schedule
"Lord. Thou Hast Been Our
Refuge'' by R. Vaughan Williams,
•·o Gladsome Ltghl" by Alexan
der Gretchaninof! • Patapan," a
traditional carol, • S1lent Ntght"
by Franz Gruber and "Psalm 150"
by Lawrence Morton.
The voices of the chapel choir
will be ndded to those of all the
preceding groups Cor thetr final
numbers, and an excerpt from stc1, Mj.<;s Phoebe (Jco.n West.)
linds tl nect!S.Sory to gave up her
prudi11h woys so thnl she cun wm
back the love of Vnlcntlnc Brown
(Tom Montgomery) nnd \Vith
him, hoppmcss.
Thr. audtcncc w1ll discover in
the first oct or "Quality Street,"
however, that perhaps the sol
l'mn life thut Miss Phoebe und
her :sister, Miss Susan ('Hop<.
Stubbs), hnvc led 15 not ~o much
what they wnnted, but rather
they were forced into il when
they lost their money tn a bad
Investment. To support them·
~elve; they opened n school for
children.
''Quality Street" Is o coml>dy,
but. wrote Norman Hapgood of
Bookman magazine, "the flavor
1s mode bv an exquisite relish for
delicnte human vnlucs in human
nature"
H students have not yet mode
reservations, they arc urged to
do so by Jeanine Ternahan, house
manager. They may oo made at
lhe compus bookstore.
Curtain llme is 8 p.m.
Music Hour Sets • Washington Frosh
Three Washington freshmen
and a junior coed from Salem will
offer a program o! both contemp
orary and classical selections on
the final 1955 music hour pro
gram 12·15 Thursday in the
chapel.
Nancy Nvlander , a student of
Mrs. Carrol Tov..'Tlsend, piano m
struclor. will play inventlon:o. Nos
8 and 14 by Bach "Sea Wands·
by Ernest Harry Adams will olso
be gtven by the Vancouver music
major.
A sonata lor violin nnd piano
by Hindemith will be gtven by
Mnry Jean Schrunk, a junior
studying p1ano w1th Oav1d Comp.
bell, and Robert Dassow. Sl ottlc
freshman . Dassow, wmner of a
music ~cholarship. ts u violln stu·
denl of Bons Sirpo, LC symphony
orc-hestra director.
Susan Fiscus, pianist. will play
Bnch'-. D maJor prelude and
fugue, Chopin"s Impromptu 1n A
flat major, and two bagotelles
bv Bartok Susnn Is also a schol
arship student Crom Seattle. 'The Mcs::;iah" by Handel The
numbers wtll be "Worthy ls the
Lamb," "Biessmg and Honor,
Glory and Power" and "Amen"
with Or Evnns conducting .
The concert Is Cree to the pub-IBM SETS INTERVIEWS
he but contrtbution~ may be 1 B'M rcpres"nt.Jtt~; c·. \\Ill be
mndl· to the ushers ut interrms· on campus al 10 am. Wednesday
sion und the close of the program. to inten·icw seniors in lhc fields
anv funds rcccwcd Will be con-of bu~incss administration and
lributcd for music scholarshtps. I physics. Cafeteria Slates
Christmas Menu
Christman dtnner Cor dorml
tory 8tudents only-plcnlle, no
gucsts--wlll be served Tucs
dny, December 3, in the cafe
teria The Inter-dorm council
nsks thnt nil students "dress"
for the dinner. The last meal
or the year will be lhe cven1ng
meal Friday. The first mear in
Jnnuory will be supper on
J munry 2. St'<:ond compctlt1on IS wlthm the Greek orgon1zahon. 'fh,-. pee·
tal C\'Cnts commtssJCm purchR!-:Pd two plaques, one each to be nward
f'!d to the winning frnternsty und sororaty.
The blnod drave comm1ttc••, headed by J1m Ltcn und Jun Lar
son, hopes to turn these plnqucs on:r to IFC nnd tSC to uwnrd ns a
rlltntmg plaque each semester.
Students under 21 who h:tven't donated before may huvc thmr
release slips s1gncd by their pnrcnts or by the faculty m~'mbcr .,., ho
w11l be posll.'d ut the door Monday.
lnter-Collegln tc Kmght.s will set up and take down the blood
mobllc L'QUipmcnt nnd keep n runmng tally on the donors as to
Greek, Independent or Veteran status.
B~causc of the two spiraled compeUtJons plus the lnct thDt lh
school is m d1rcct competition perccnuage-wue Wllh Port.land State
and Portland university, the comm1ttee !eels thot the 120 donnt1ons
received lost 1prang will be nearly doubled
These nrc the rules covcmmg the fraternity ond soronty plaque
H • f G nwnrd ang1ng 0 reen 1• &elMat tUDe alped tt not. t. ore"riou. doaor, ell'b.er at home or at tile door. T H Y 2. PIAclue 1.11 awarde<t oc. ba•ta of tot&l aotiYt 11l•1U'b<ite, ill.oladln~ ~•
0 Onftr oung Oazren\ J)le4n oJaae 1f DOt l.llJti&\eel, <Joa.uilnat1Jl4r, V 3.. U mem'b<in t.n'. but an. releo\e4, t.he7 will 'b<i cou.nt".
"-Vettr~UUJ w11l 'b<i oou.ntect twtce u th•y 'b<i!onc to a tn.wnLity oc..:e
Honoring the youngest girl slu- tor Veta~ <Jlab'• ohaueur• &o ua •t'D4Mlt bo47 ~~.~:~.4 ... a t~knUfY nttlllber tor the p1&4.ue dent nnd the oldest faculty mem· 6. On•k, Ul.depn.cs.nt or n\el'IU\ •t.atu. will be o~" at t.he 400r.
bcr, the traditional Hanging of n. D&.~~ketb&U pl.a7.r• ·~d. lA tnUT-<Jou...- coJUP.titlon w111 Vo.OI' .,_ OO'IlDt..d in the OO:znp41t1tl011 anA w1U h 4.cla.ote4, tl"'m Ule roU If
the Greens will begin at 1 ~.m. _.....;Ul::.:.•!.!lr_n!!!a.m:•:.:•:....::;IIU'e:;:_~llll~b:!.!:m1~tt.ed~-to~,Etll~·~co!!m~m~sn..~!..:. ·---------
Oclcmbcr 16 in the theater. Fol
lowmg will be the all-college
smg contest.
The program whtch is co-spon
sored by Colhccon, home econom
ICS club, and Phi Mu Alpha, men's
national music honorary, will bt."
gm w1th the youngest girl stu
dent ~nd the oldesl faculty man
exchangmg wishes while sitting
on the traditional yule tog. A WS
president. Anne Gipe, and AMS
prcstdcnt. Tom Hartley, will also
bestow their wishes on the yule
log.
A short speech relating the his
tory of the college will be given
by Or. B. A. Thaxter, dean emeri
tus. Or. Morgan S Odell, presi
dent or the coUege, will tell the
story ot the-yule log and the his·
tory o! the hanging of greens.
The Hongmg of the Greens cere
mony will then· be performed
wsth the lowering of evergreen
enrland!> from the theater bal
cony by Colhecon members.
Two !lcholarship awards will be
announced at the pro~m . The
lnhH·::orority councll will award
a plaque to the sorority with the
highest grade pomt average for
the spring ~emester. Barbara
Fryou, prcstdenl of the organiza
tton, w1Jl present the award. A
plaque will be given to the fra·
tcrmty With the highest grade
point average by the intertrater
mty councll Carl Pearson, council
average by the tntcrf.ratcrnity
counc1l. Carl Pearson, council
president, wtll make the presen
ttttlon.
Elcvtm campus organiu~ tlons
will compete in the song contest.
Competing orgamzations wtll be
JUdged on two points, n1usic and
drama or stagin~.
Alpha P!'i Omega will judge
the drama and stagmg. For the
best musscal number n plnque
wtll be nwnrded by Phi Mu Santa Claus, Robert Adkins, to Star
In Theta Kappa's Annual Assembly
Theta Kappa sorority invttes cording to Betty Oouett, co
students to be ''Young at Heart." chairman
4 at the assembly at 11 a.m. Tues-
dn)" m the theater.
The story revolves around an
average home on Christmas eve. • Sontn Claus (Bob Adkins, jun-
tor) entertains two young chil
dren wtth n book of fntrV tales • and introduces the nets that il-
lustrate diem.
Ssamcsc cats (Donna Moe and
Barbara Orr, junlon~) sing their
song under the Chnstmas tree.
The Owarl Yodel song will "fen
lure se\'Cn big burly men," ac-
Christmas Chapel
To Have Music
Tradit1onnl Christmas chapel,
with readings and music lending
the Christmas atmosphere. will
be huld Thursday, December 15.
Mrs. Esther Harcourt. instruc
tor in speech, w11l lead the serv
acc assisted by Tom Harrison , re
ligious activities commissto ner,
and Kctth Harcourt, Student
Chrtstian nssoc1nllon president.
Both are junior pre-medical stu
dents. A reading cnhtll'd "The
B1rthdoy '' wtll be presented .
The chapel chon will sing three
nnthcms (or the sp~ciul s~rvice.
They nrc "Today There Is Rmg
mg," "In Heavenly Light'' and
"When the Sun Has Set to Rest ·
Sophomores to Carol
Th~ .. ophomorc arc planning
cnmpus caroling tor Thur~day,
December 15. All sophomores will
meet in front of the gym at 12
noon Mn. Webber 1~ in charge. AliCf" Sch1mdt, senior, and Jim
K rk "' phomore, Ol'C to portray
.. 1 Saw Mommy Kissmg Santa
Claw. "Take My Lo\'c" will be
sung by Donna Day, senior, and
Don Newman. junior.
Dance" Marilyn McLean, Ma
rilyn Odiorne, Barbara Osgood,
Rosie Mitchell, juniors, and Oor
na Martin, Sl'nior, usc the str31Jls
of "Ztp-o-dee-Doo-Da" for back
ground.
Nanc:' Yaw, sophomore, goes
bnck to her chHdhood as she of
fers •·Me and My Teddy-Bear."
The closing ancludes "Silent
Night" and "'() Hqly N'1ght'' sung
by Betty and the ensemble and
the (lllnlc "Young at Heart"
Joan Frnn:z, JUntor. u co-chair
man of the assembly along with
Betty. Other committee heads
are: Dee Ann Parsons, publicity;
Kim Tousley, properties: Nancy
Fahner, Thelma Bunce. sets: El
len Krytzer, programs, ond Joan
Wshlon, makeup.
Senior Mothers to Hosi
Monday 'Moms' Meet
The Lewss and C.: l.u k Mothers
club has scheduled a Christmas
luncheon for 12 noon Monday.
December l:l, at Portland's First.
Presbyt~nan church.
Mrs. S Henry Rnz and Mrs.
R. Webber arc th~ co-chairmen
iOr the lunch~o.'On. The seruor
mothers will be hostesses. High
hght Will be the coUecuon or
cann1.d g"od~ whtch Will be g_wen
to the Sunshine:: di\•ision of the
pohC~· t:tep ~rtmenL
PRUDISH MISS PHOEBE Bewitches Valentine While Posing as Gay, Young Niece in Fir Acres Production of Barrie's "Quality Street."
• ·' IIAI l..E .. Jt Page Two
Ekong Greets Favorite Speechmaker
As Wife Arrives in 'Friendly America'
F..dcm £kong, scmor loreign
tudcnt !rom Ni~cria, hns recent·
ly be n 30mcd by h.is wife, Bas
se,·. She fle,, from Lagos, Ni-•
:ccr10, \•ia London to New York,
where she boarded n streamliner
for Portland, nrn,·mg August 14.
• A l..uthcrnn ~chool hn$ given
Bn. l::t y nine ycnrs of srhoolln~
nnd ~he 1.-; now attending Girl<:'
PolYI.cchnic, where she is taklna • cooking, ndvnnccd dothing, biol-
ogy nnd speech. which she snys
1s her f0\-or1tc subject. As she
\\'DS n senmstress tn 'lgerin, she
hnds the clothmg dru;s par tcu
larly helpful. nlso.
In nddiuon to attendlng school,
Bnssc~ 1s "or kin~: and mnkinc
man~ public nppearnnces. She
hns spoken to the Federation of
Women' s OrcnnttatJons nnd hn
se' em I more spceche. plannt'd in
the ncnr future
Edem wlll remnm in the U.S. onotn~r 'cor to obtnm hts master ~
of ('(iucnUon ucgrec. When h~ re
turns to Ntgl'IIB, ht• w11l teach
high school m the nc\\ .ly orgun·
ized school s' stem.
Bnsscv hod sc,·cral reasons for
,d hmg to come to America, be·
stde<: wnntinc to bt• w1th her hus
band The gn·lo: tn Nigcrin do not
hn\'C much opportunity, Bn~cy
cxplnm~d. und she hopes to lcnch
UH'm whnt she hns lcnrn~.;d while
m Arnericn She nlsn felt tt would
be better for he.r fnmtly 1f she
hnd some of thr. c.: pencnees stm
tlnr to her husbnnd's.
A Porllnnd flonst wns ~ccurcd
as Bn sey's sponsor, and the c.·.
pcnscs of brmgmc her over were
co,·cred by donot1ons !rom 175
persons
When asked what most im
pressed them about Arncnca, the
grateful couple agreed it was the
kmdncss of AmcnC.'ln wom('n.
.................... _..I
Of!lclnl publication or lhC! M~JocJat<~d :>t udomh ot 1-<~wla ~ntl Cla.rk
coli~£ Puhll$h H2 \\•·e.kl)• durlng lh\" rollt'~it yc~ar. :;ubllcrlptlnn J'Ahl6: U
1~er )car
~tered M ~oond <'Ius mattnr nt l'o11t Otfloc, Portlantl, Orf'jfon,
under net or :March S, 1 7 9.
Deatl1 Clallns Mr e Boris • rrpo
Death Monday claimed Mrs. Boris Sirpo, 62, wife of
Portland Chamber Orcht.stra director and Lewis and Clark
music professor Bori~ Sn po. Mrs. Sirpo dit."<l at home
Sirpo and a friend, Mrs. Ed Radke, were with Mrs.
Sirpo when she died at 11 a.m. She had gon~ through a
series of cancer operations in Seattle previously
Th~ funeral service was held Thursday . Dr. Morgan S.
Odell, president of Lewis and Clark, officiated at the service.
Mrs. S1rpo, who once refu~ed a career as a concert
pianist, had served as her husband's exccuti\·e director in
planning public programs throughout the state, nation and
world. She arranged in advance many of the details for
the aJl-girl chamber orchestra's tour of Europe during the
past summer.
Mrs. Sirpo had lived in the United States for 15 years.
She was born in Finland. It was discovered she was suf
fering from cancer after returnmg from the European tour.
Always active in faculty women's activities, Mrs. Sirpo
was an inspiration·to the persons she came m contact with.
She had an interesting personality, a fine sense of humor
and was accorded the mutual adm1rat1on of those who
knew her.
One of Mrs. Sirpo's last requests was typical of her fme
nature. She asked that flowers not be sent to her funeral,
:rnthc.r the money be donated to the cancer soctety.
The college and the faculty feels that it has lost a
personal friend.
The Gentleman Has an Idea!
A problem that was always serious became acute when
this college year began in September.
The construction of the n2\'-' music bu1lding has wiped
out parking between the cafeteria and the theater and has
caused considerable anguish among greying seniors and
JUniors. who can't get parking close enough to the building
area.
The former junior parking lot in the pit below the
gym now must also take senior cars that can't get into the
senior lot. By 12 a.m. cars arc parked along roads, ditches
and m every conceivable angle completely ignoring no
parking signs.
Also -and probably the worst offenders -are those
who double park behind other cars, blocking them in com
pletely. Traffic commissioner Ron Marshall reveals that the
:facultv is violating parking restrictions by taking up valu-• able senior space.
Now the student counc1l has suggested a 'get. tough'
policy to curb violators. Tickets ar~" given. but not paid in
many cases.
The best solution we have heard comes from a gentle
man who suggests that a chain be wrapped around the
steering column and gear shift from the steering wheel and
locked. The offender then would run or walk to the book
store and pay the required lee so that he could once again I
drive his car. niE PIONEER LOG
LlnU MAN ON CAMPUS
/_
t II ~,,~. l I
.... ~,·~,n· . v)
~ • by Didr Bibler
"DID YOU NOTICE that gonuino amported cashmore sweater?"
Council Suggests 'Tough'
Policy for Traffic Violators
A ''get tough'' policy for traf
fic violations was suggc:;tcd by
the :.tudent council Wednesday.
The crackdown COJn('S us n result
of drt\'t!rs' non-adherence to tht•
present regulatjons.
Accordm_~! to Ron Marshall,
traffic commissioner, all t1ckets
must be l'ilhcr paid or cancelled
nt the book:;torc . "If the offender
feels he ts not 1n the wrong,'' says
Marshall, "hl' may appcnl his
story to Joe Huston or Charlie
Haldors. II the stot' 1 heart·
bre::tking t."nough the llckct may
be cancelled," he add (No len·
iency will be given.)
Tickets which are not taken
cure of will be·handlcd the same
~" other !incs on campus. such ns
The Morer and Lesser of It the hbrary !mcs No grades will
be 1ssued to stud('nt!' until satis
factory arrangement.-; have been
rna de.
The pre.c;.cnt policy of adding
fmes of the offending student
onto his account in the business
off1ce will be continued.
Concerning .. scenes of the
C'ramcs," Marshall suggests that
tl tht.> shortage of space continues,
part of the present JUnior area
(bchmd the gym) may be changed
for· the use of senior!'. No other
dmngcs were noted.
''The space problem w1ll pos
Sibly be helped," conclud(·s Mar
shall, "when the members of the
faculty now parking in the S('n
iol' lot start parking in their re·
specllvc places."
Navy Okays Campus Gals;
Actors Long Time Coming
THE PIONEER LOG plans on 8 n.m. ~1rculuhon t.me for ho I'
studentS suddenly gcttmg s1ck and huvmg to leave the campus for
home early on the lost day of chool bl!forc the Christmas vncution.
Thl"' paper Will appear m green mk with s1x pages. • • •
Pack.illg his bags wi.th sun glanos. sun san lotion and swim
swts is Chuck Charnquist. Lewaa and Clarks' sports publicuy da·
redor. Charnquist will head south to Join othor former membC!rs
of the Lewis and Clark Ul!dont body in tho warm c:UmaJc of
CaJilornia. Saya Charnquul. who will live at Fort Ord, "I have
nothing io aay."
"We'd likL to mct•t somt• nice gu·b'' werl• the words that greeted
the phone operator on duty Hl Stt•wm·t hull last week. Seems like a
group of setilors off of the repair sh1p in town were lonely on one
of Portland's cold and foggy mt;hts ond wanted the company of
some of lnt Lcw1s and (;lark belles.
When it wu suggested that they call Reed or some other
nearby college thoy snoarod and ansi.stod on Jalklng Jo the
Pioneer coe<U. From here on at 11 becomes unclear as to what
happened and whaJ was soid. but Ptoneor men should take
note thaJ tho Navy thinks the ca.mpu. is betlor populated wilh
mce looking scenery and other campu es do not hava qual·
ifica.tions that meet with tho Navy'a hagh 5tandarcb. • •
Members ol the stud1 nt body who ore complammg about thl·
poor votmg turnout at LeWIS and Clar·k w11l break out With fresh
crws when they learn that Portland State's student body council
canceled commg clcctiom> due to the fact there was onlv one penon
who turned 1n h1s pctttron on lime, m the right place and corn·ctly
f11lcd out. The .. tudcnl counc1l upheld a ruhn.: b)' the president
thnt appointments should be mnde to fill the vncancit !S. 1t goes to
show whuL cun happt>n if student Interest hiL the low ebb it has
at good old ?sc .
• •
The drama department is ono oi the few on campus that
k.nows what it 11 doing when it schedulo. a moeting. They
set tho limo at loast two hours beforo thov want tho peoplo
1o show up. So wu tho caso this woek wboo publicty pic
ture& for tho LOC woro .chodulod . Tho photographer ardvod
at 6:30 (he didn t know tho hab1l1 of drama majors) and holpod
open the place up. Two hours later cut mornhora began arriving
to pU1 theu costumes on. O.ther departments having late at
tondanco problems ahould take note of the solution dovisod •
Friday. Decorn.Mr 9, l95S
Peebles Contrast
Amazes Reporter
BY BARBARA MlLLER
Pc·L•biL t!< u building oC con
tr:uas. from the• wrought iron
mcmkl'Y· cur line n1 uund the mnm
door to tfu• stt{f dL·ad cnt corp!1es
lymg tn the 'ba~<'mc•nt, nnd from
the ltght mry glnss bubblt• room
on the mnln fluo1 to the. dnrk nrt
room hurit.>d two stones below
the' ('Obblc!'lones.
On lhL• top st01y of lhe con
\'Nll'd grcf!nhousc arc the scil'nc~
In bot a tortes, st•vcml anstruclors'
offiet•s nnd P-1 0, wht~ t' nil g('olo
g · students hnng out. They con
tnbuti' all th(' rocks thut ~1l
around the building.
Don't Poekl
In the biologv lnb it doesn't pay
to look in JOt'S or plnslic bags.
For lmtonce, Or. Eugene Kozlolf,
assoctatc professor of biology, ac
ctdcntallv received five dozen •
frogs in the mnil instead of the
one dozen ordered for di~ccho n
b)' biology classes. So he calmly
"sta~hcrl" thl' othl•r four dozen in
diHcrent ronhttnl!l s ol !ormnldc-
hydc ror future n•fcn.-ncc .
Then there :m· th~ physiology
and un:1tomy clnsH'l- with Or.
FrunC'is Gilchrist, proCesso r of
b1ology. Tlwy Wl'll, at ln~;t check
huntmg nround the chest cavity
of a dt•ud cat for the end or the
JUguhu· \'cin In the basement un
der lhl' lab is a shell packed wilh
plastic bags, the fmal restmg
pion· of the cats until they are
cnr\'cd up fo1 the benefit of hu·
mnmt v nnd the P.E. majors.
LC Answers Louvro
On th~ more cheerful side o{
the bu1ldmg IS the art gnllery in
the lower lc\'l'l when! old LC
graduutes find tt place to park
t.hc1r pamtings . They say they're
having a one-man m t show, but
oftt·n they have no p1acc else to
hang their work.
Gomg down another level mto
the lowest part or thl• bulldmg it
becomes dnt k 1md ralhct dnnk
Then·. in a row of slot!1 along one
wu.Jl, ar<. ·cveral dozen tombstone
-:hapcd rock . These weren't raid
ed ocr the cemetery down the
1oud but arc actual tombstone s
donuted to the college for carving
nnd $CUlpturc. Sitting al'ound in
the darker corners nrc heads
w1thout bod~es and pieces of
bodies w1lhout heads. Pre-med
students shouldn't get excited
since thcsl! nrc marble statuary
for the usc of the art classes. ,
Several mstructors' offices are
secrelt.>d off small pussnges that
tunnel through the bwldmg and
other strange things are th('re to
be found by the brave and explor
ing Pioneer.
Science Club Sets
Atom, Power Film
"Problems and Prospects of
Nuclcur Power" will be: the topic
of Eugene Starr, chief engineer
at Bonneville Power, when he
speaks nt the regular meeting of
the Science club at noon Mon
day, December 12 in B-30.
He will show slides to illuS"trnle
h1s talk on the present develop
ment or nuclear power and 1ts re
lationship to hydroelectric powe1·
m the Northwest.
Movie to Show Results
Of Japan A-Bombing
''Genbaku No Ko," u documen
tary movie dealing with the re·
sults of atomic war!nre, will be
shown ot 3 p m Fr1day, Decem
bel' 9, tn Bodine 30. Co-sponsored
by SC'A, IVCF and FTA, the
movie u rrc:c or charge to nll who
ur~ Interested.
Social Calendar Errors
I..( Wt and Clark will reopen
afl~r Christmus vucntion on Tues
day, Junuary 3 A mistake was
made in mnklnu up the social
cuJendar which hod studenb• re-by Jhe dzama department . HAL I turning on Monda)', January 2. fridl
N
s. s
Ec·nhn
till' 1
p.m •
Good
lnR tl
botl,
Hutol
Shil"lc
Cnrul
btg .
:\1 cJ
come
dnncc
mo11t
Bdl!!'
open
with
mg tn
J
Mnu.h
mghu
Jc~tnr
"I
Tvlt'r ~
when
rumt1'1
9;3(
mo1
pla
the
10
mal
cel1
N
Plnnr:
I.'C dej
for ll
1-:
dn t;
T
f'ndu
Ave.,
17
•
, fTlday, D.eem~r 9, 1955 THE PIONEER LOG
fC'l]T r.er Belr 1s cr z....lm e \ ork Clly nt the Snowball formul, nnd his orchcstrn. ll promises to limit it to group slngang und hlgb-.:J. V ~ 1 i J.J. from 9 until madnaght Fndoy, De-be ont• of the fancsl soclnt nell vi-hght instead the Cnend.ahip and
cemb~r 16, in lht• school gym,'' 1S tacs of the year, nccordan~ to co-Gntcly or thas bright und festive
tht• invatnt1on lo niJ students from chairmen Nancy P(•nPpnt'kcr and occasaon." Shown an the• picturf• lrymg on her cop is Sylvio. Wobtg, reprc
scntang sophomore nursing studcnlll who will rcccive lhclr caps ot
th~ trndltlonnl cc1·cmony nt 8
p.m. tomghl 10 tlw chnpt•l or
Good Shtnllrltnn hnspltul Rc•ccav-
1118 th•~u· ClipS w1ll be DottB Ab
bott, Chndt•n•• Brown, Mm ilvnn
Jlutrhang s, Sunrlrct MtGl·orgc, • Shil'lt:y Myl'rS, SylVIA Sh1'lrton,
Carol Thompson und Svlviu Wo-
bl~.
1\lctnbl rs uf Akin hull wall wei-
, orne dnll•!l ICI then· mmuttl hl')u P
donn• from 9 p.m to mldntJ~ht tu
mottow t'Vcmng . Wtth "Stiver
Bdls" o:; the theme, 11 wtll be
open houst..• mght nt the dflrm,
with rcs1dcnts nnd gUt.•sts nttcnd
ans 10 mformal ntttrc.
Jcunnc Snucr, t!. ·-'58, w11lnppcnr tn a (caturcd role in the "Snow
Muadcn," nn ope an opening Tuesday cvcmng to run thH!C consecutive
rughts an the Grnnt hagh school auditorium . A music major nt LC,
Jcnnnc wus matiat~.>el an Alphn Gnmm:J soronty.
"Conluc1us Sny" that Ruth Gr~.·gcrson, '55, is t•ngngc-d to J ot•
Tyh'r. Such wus th1.• nl!ws ot u tcccnt Delta Phi Gumma mcetang,
when :umounccm~.•nu well' enclosed an Chmcse fortunt• cookies,
n rnmasnm t ol the Dllpht full ru~h purt~·
Platt hall'a eocond white elephant party is aehedul~ for
9.30 p.m. Tuesday. Chr11tmaa carole, a hollday dory. rofr011h·
monts and Santo Claua. complete wuh disca.rdod "gifts," are
plannod. Doan o{ men Joo Huston will be a foaturod guost of
the party. Somo of loet year'a gilts included a girdle which wont
to Doan Huston. a aoJ bf antlers prosentod to Mn Amy Hoi
man, head resident. and a good ellison award which waa ro·
eoivod by John Arion.
Mrl< Ruth Dan~mon will be hostess to tht Statt> Horncmnking
Plnnnang l'Ommltlf't• from 9 u.m. to 3 p m Saturday an tlw home
,,c dcpnrtmt•nt. Tht• group wtll mel't in the Ro' £ room or thl• cuft:"tcran
lor luncheon .
Homeplonnmg students heard a tBlk on home bghtmg Thurs
dnv by Mrs. Betty Ashbaugh, home service adviser for PGE
The Gcrrnnn club will hold 1ts annual Christmas purty at 8 p.m.
Friday. December 9, ut the home of Shcrrtll Houser, 16110 S.E. Harold
Ave., Milwaukie.
CRAB BOWL I
17th and Barbur CH 4-5706
ORDERS TO GO
5o million times a day
at home, at work or while at-play
There's
nothing
like
a
1. Yoo feel lo
UVBLINliSS.
l. You Wte ics
BRIGHT GOODNBSS.
3. You ~rien ce
PBRFBCT RBPR.BSHMENT .
Botllod Under AuihorUy of tho Cocn-Cola Company By
COCA·COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
0 ""· THI! COCA·COLA COMIAH'f th<! slud•·nt body councal. Ed Toevs. Tht•rc will be no admission t.o
"Christmas at nockt:fcllcr Ct!n-The rarsl dance Without 11 !alse the student body-sponsored of-
tPr" will be th<.• theme of the yuh• CICPP. paper cmllng will fcalurc fmr. Corsages or,• in order.
Alpha Rho Omega
lO.th Annual
Christmas Troo Sale
$1 for 3 fl.
SOc per oddU1onal foot
Alpha Mombera now taking
orden. •
Troo1 Duo on Campus
Woclnosday
KINGSBURY'S, LTD.
OSWEGO, OREGON
SPORTSWEAR
Uao Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
lOo/o
Thoatro Bldg. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. cluuds of nngcl hmr floating ·---------------.
nbovP o 12-fool white Chrlstmns
lrt·t:. The tree will be in the cen
ter of thn gym wlth un English
:and o ft~rl'nch out.side cofc on
either side :~ddtng n conlmcnlal
rur ta the cvnnt Bill Maries
Shell Service
Glittering rcplicus or the Ccn~
ter's Immense Counloin und col
orful murnl will c::ompletc the
circle nround the room. Pleasing You Pleases Us
Wintcnzc Before It's Too Lotc
"In lhc past. cntert.nlnment has
been the w••nk spot of mnny cnl
Jegc dances." r;ays Bob Adkins,
entertainment chmnnan for the CH G-90?.6
Next to Fred Moyer oa Barbur
K n'
Barh r .. hop CABO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
AS USUAL
rriendly Sorvice Italian Dinners
THE FINEST
PIZZA Two Barbers to
Serve You
8439 S.W Terwllhgor 3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
CA 7-9266
A er co ege-
can you start at $300
a mont
••• with a chance to
make double or better
• an
Q.
A.
Q.
A.
~
A. a few years?
Careers in food retailing at afeway
offer opporrunmes like this for men
of ablltty Here are some facts about
(hi'> challenging field
\X'h.tt ktnd of careen are there
.u !).tf cwa )"?
Runnins a l.ugc reuil orgmiz.ation like
;\[('war rcqutre.~ a ream of many different
~pccaalisrs . The kC)· specialises are those '1\
the rf.uil side of the business-the Weway
score manager :u1d hh subordinates. Here-,
ac the heart" of me business is where
man) S.Ueway career people begin-and
whccc the 6nandal rcwuds nre often great·
est. There are ocher specialistS in buying,
m.uketing, score designing, buildins. prod
uct te$ting, craining md employ« rda
rions, to name jusr :a few.
Doe.; Safc\\a~ train you for cbt
next seep up.
<:.mcc J.fc:way promotes from wit.htn whcr·
enr po~1ble, S.UC"\\~y people are trained
so they'll be ~.1dy to move up the ladder
u opponunicics occur. from food clerk ro
<;tore manager, each job ts a \\C'll·paid edu·
cational course:- with on-the--job and
group instruCtion designed co broaden the
employee's 'ktlh
\\ hut che make<\ '>.lfcw01v a
good plucc to "ork ) •
PlOJ.S.mc working condition.\, pto.c;anc pro
pie to work wich •.. health and hfe m~ur
.Utce, J rctircmcnr pro~ram ... profit-sharing
opporrunicie:> for di~1ble C'areer cmplo) ~
-thc-.e a~ \Ome-of the dungs ~cway
pt'Ople like about tlteir career.-And thc'}"re
cb1ngo. worth thinking about ;a"' )Ot.' look
:ahe-ad to 4 Ctrttr.
Ther~·s a (areer to look foru·ard Jo
in food retailing tJf SAFEWAY • P..;e Four THE PIONEER LOG
• IRS orlland I ale
alcons, oggers on
Pi ~ ~ s Gain Split Mural Hoop
I 0 • gTourney Grind Starts n penan Knppn and the DellS kicked the
Portland Stale edged Lew&.S and Cl.&rk, 62-56. Snturday
mght to walk off with the laurels m LC's first invitational
tournnment.
The Pioneers came within a whiske1· of upsetting their
talented crosst0"-7l nYal , the defending NAIA district
c:iuunpions. Alter traihng 31-24 at the intermission the
CPS Nabs
J.ast Place
The Pacific U. Badgers poured
through l; su-aight pomts to ovc.r
come a 13-p -n· (..:PS lead 10 the
econd hall urda~· ntght to
lake th1rd plae"" .n the inaugur:U
LC basketball tourney wtth a
63-til wm.
The game pttted the lOSMS of
Fradar ru~ht's conte:-i in which
Portland State edged lh~ Badgers,
55-SO. Danny French led thl! For
est Gnn-c club both e .. •emngs
w1th 16 and 13 pomts.
All of the pomts that led to the
tie score were \'18 the iree throw
hoe as the officials nearly wore
out theu whisUes caBins 61 fouls
o\-er the route.
Eric Talman at the Loggers
grabbed hil!h honors for the con
test \\'lth 17 points. He \\ClS fol
lowed by hls teanunates Bo\\·man
and Du:on who had l4 1111d 16
count en respecth ely
AKIN HALL CHAMPS
Akin hall team re-tgn. 8!1 cham
plons o! the 1955 Women's Vol·
leyball tournament . Tuesday th~
dde•led the independents 25-16 P1on rs pulled mto a 36-35 lead
after fn c mmu of the second
half At this point PSC. .. pear
he dcd b ythear stellar playmak
er Paul P~tscb, reeled off 11
stnught potnts nnd too a 'lo-36
le d v; Hh ten U\L.tcs to go.
PionHrs Clon Strong
Undaunted b this sudden re ·
''crsnl. LC roan"'<l back and
c.losoo to w1Lhtn t\\'O point.; at
52-50 w1th 3:49 remnmmg Agam
the Vtkmgs reru-ed to fold and
lDCrensed thetr margin to the ft
nal sn points
Brndy \\Jth 12 pomts aud Mich
e.~en \\ 1th 10 psc.'Cd the ?tonl"t!r:
'' ho hot a respectable 333 from
1 or.
CPS Bows in Opener n• P1onccr P' ned therr 1955-
56 ba ketball ~cason last Friday
ntght w1th s 75-59 trouncmg of
College of Pucet Sound.
Sparked b~ the deadl:r accuracy
o! Duane Br dy and Loren Mich
elsen. the Ptoneers .never lost the
lend. Brady, returning to the
mnple niter illness forced him to
reure last yeor, was ne-\·er better.
He h1t mne hmcs from the field
for 18 pomts. Btg Mike managed
only three fteld goals but hit H
charitv tosses. u new 3Chool re<:-• ord. to total ~0 markers. Not to
be O\'erlooked \\ ns the sens.alton
ol debut of Hal Ness, freshman hd ofl the 1955 intramural bus
kctbnll scn..~ n Tuesday, plnying
before n good lurnoul. Trn\'er
Campbcll and Stan Mnrtin.~n led
the Dclts t.o a :7-22 ~·ictol') with
six pomt.s each Dick Sch.Uiadt of
the losc.n wns h.igh for t.he game,
ho\\ ever, wtth nine mnrkcrs. Rny
Mc\'er nddcd seven for Kappa
The alwnys pot~nt Lambdas got.
lhetr mural ason otf \o n fl.ymg
stnrt b~ dumpm one of lhc new
mdep4!ndcnt entries, the So-Mos.
62-24. Wedncsdny mght The
G~k contmgent dominated the
contest holding a ~0-H hnlftJml'
bulge. A pa1r of ,·nrstty lootball
crs he dcd the Lambda attack as
John ~tnrtm and John Eagle each
tallied six ftcld goals for 12 pomt.s
Crmg WarnO<'k wns hJgh for the
losers wtth 10 pomb.
The Hooping Crew wus the frst
fatalitv of the ten tcnm lcngul..! • when the'' di banded Most oi • their pla~ ers wtll be nbsorbt'd by
the K.P s, a Vets club !O:ponson.>d
team. All dates for lhc Hoopmg
Crew w1ll be !tllt.>d by regular
conte:.~ The changes n~essitatc
the redrawmg of the mural sched·
ule so the games wlll be poslcd
on the schedule boord m the ba~ •·
ment of the gym. AI lco.nches nrc
requested to check for contests
until the n~w sked can be prmted.
Johnson, Clock Picked
To Lead '56 Gridders
Tackle Mike Clock ond quar
terb:u:k Jimmv Johnson were se-•
le<:ted by lherr teammates to cap·
tain the 1956 Pioneer Cootball
club.
BOth men are three year lettcr-
port nl•tnt~r~ ~~:~e!:r::~: ::~1
~~ ....... ~ T ~ ,;;;1 backficld. Clock was picked to
BY TOM HA.BTLEY I the: all-loop te:un th.i:t $t'3SOn and
selected as the outstanding player
by his !cllow players for the past
season. Friday. D.comber 9, 19~
oop ourney;
eeke • I d I
l'ixmenHead orlh
I' or Kings-X Games
The Pioneers open the first game of their northern trip
tonight at Royal Brougham ficldhou. e m Seattle Pacific
Falcons as they open their travehng season against the col
lege perched on Scsltlc's Queen Ann • h1ll.
The Falcons rolled ov~r the OCE Wolves at Monmouth
last weekend, 72-68, nnd 74-66. The Pioneers, however, hold
a 9 2 N:.'<."Ord over Seattle and
rolled up their two b1ggest !~COres
of n not-so-hot season lost year at
ats ,":-.:pense. They dumpt.'<i the
Falcons by sc· points both out
mgs and ran up O\'cr 80 points
each night.
Top po1nt getter tor the SeaPac
club 1s httle Loren Anderson, a
sophomore ~ard . Last scru;on as
n frosh he potted 2.2 and 25 points
against lhe ?1on~r:o; . He Jumps.
dri\'I!S and htts with a howifjzer
Crom outside. The Falcons hll\'e
tour other returnmg lettermen,
three of whom started against ihe
Ptonecrs lnst senson. The big man
is Mnx Jennan o 6-7 center who
tips the beam at :!20 pounds.
Tomorrow nt~ht the Fixml'n
mo\·c mto Memorial tieldhou~ c
m Tacoma to resumt! hoshliltes
w1th lhe Collel!e of Pugel ~ound
Lol!~ers. Coach John Hemnch' s
crew will be tough m thet.r own
bailiw&ck and w1th possibility of
off&CJals fa,·oring the home town
crew the LogJ!ers could be as
tough m the scoring column as
they were an the personal foul
hst in the appearance here last
wei!kend.
Coach Eldon Fix has \'eterans
Joe Boutm, Captain Duane Brady
at guards; Loren Michelsen at
center, and Don Ward and Hal
Adrum primed at forwards . Also
et.•!"tam to see plenty of aclton is
Harold Ness, 6-5 f res h m a n
smoothy who shone ag;unst Col
l~gc of Puget Sound and Portland
State.
Others wht1 figure m lhe ?io
n~..>er hoop fortunes are freshmen
Gene Tankersley and Cliff Shel
ton and $Ophomore B11l Stempel. LC Meets
PU Pilots
Lcw1~ and Clark will renew
Its nvnlry W1th Uni\'etsity or
PorUnnd' s smooth basketball
quintet nnd w1ll S1-ck its (ccond
win In 16 stnrts ngnmst the Pt
lots m n home gume Wednesday
mght.
Umvcrs&h' or Portland. COa\'hed
by AI Ncgratu in hi's f&rst year
nt the helm, hns rt.ocorded im
pn."SSI\'c Will ugnmst Portland
State nnd Lmficld so Car lhas sea
~on. The P1lots have played fiVe
gnmcs.
Sparked by speedy Jun Wint
ers nnd Jock Scrivens nt gunrd,
the Pllots employ .Negrath '~ fa
vonte nttack -running basket
ball Along WJlh forward L.ai'T}
Larsen, Wmters and Scn,·ens
form n feared outside shooting
threal an the Ptlots three men
out, two under offense
Wmtt!rs, Lnr5cn and Scn\'ens
pass the ball rnpidl:> batk and
forth ncross the floor at the top
of the key until \Vintt.:rs 1s fr~
for n long one handcr or Scrl\'en5
torn high nl'('htng two-handed set
shot •
The Pdott> utlliz~ center Bob
Altenhofen and forward Cene
Kutsch's h1:~ght under the basket.
Bot.Jt stand at 6~4 and arc the
backbont.• of the PtloLo;' backboard
game •
Laugh of the week wss handed nll those persons mterested m
mtercoUc~te athlet1cs lnst \~>eek b) one of the members of the
tudent counCJ1 It seems that thts over-:. lous gent felt tha• now was
th tune to drag out the ume-worn gnpe of en~ry and any college
campus. the old .. 0\·er-emphasu;-on-athlcuc:s" t.trade. He felt that the
student C<)uncsl was allot1ng too much money to the athletic program
and n3w was the lime to put a stop to sudl malpractu:e . He mo\'ed
in fact. to drop aU finanClal support of the antercollcgtnte athletic
prognun. Break Out the Dzy Towels
Yearling Prospects Slim
• Ncgrntti. n dcfensivc as well as
otfensi\'" m1ndcd coach. hns been
drdlmg agamst halting the ·Pion
eers' lnst brenk attack. The Pstots
cnn plny :;et 'em up basketball as
wcll ns race hor.;c.
The game w11l be the flr:st of
two meeung~ b(!twt!en the two
colleges dunng the 1955-56 sea
son. Lew1s and Clark JOurneys to
Howard hall on J1111uarv 3. Came
This same gent_ ho\\ ever, fought hke o madd ned bull when a
.cut or the budget for that "nec-~ary .. part of college l1fe, the rally
~uad. was mentioned . How about that" Withdrew support of ath
leucs. but continue to pour money down the dram on the one phase
of the program that could be dispensed w&th wtthout being missed
by sports fans.
The onl ronclusion we could draw from the sudden outburst -\\'as thnt things were a llttl dull between Homecomtng and May
Fete s;o thu; g(!llt felt that some life should be put mto the counctl
meetings Any construCU\'e suggesuons on any form or student ac
bvJUes v.-ould be ~elcomed b\ the counc:1l, but a suggcshon as "'.\•Jld
as dropping support of mten:olleg1ate athletJc:s l5 good for a po ·t
mtd-lelm laugh and that ts nll
Votes !or UJ-American, all-conferenc:e-, all·Nor.thwes:t and
aoy other all-star teams continue to roll in. La.1est one is the
AP's all-Northwest club which picked Ead Engttbr C~tson and
M.il:t.e Clock on the first team. Earlier in the week Ea.rl wa.s one of
SO gridde:s picked up by 1hc Helms found ton for their small
co~ all-American. Gene f1ippm made the grade on both AP
and UP's li.Ule all-Coast dubs.. f'inJ toam for UP and second
£0% AP. Too bad be-couldn't cus 1h all·NWC club.
Most mtere.stmg game of the r~nt \\'l:Otcr madn " ..ieliSOn
\\a5 WillameUe' 1 to Whitworth, 78 60 Fndoy mght tn the
toum >' h ld m Spoken ThE' Bcarcats U• d up th ront t U\ lh•
amng eoonds onl" to see the Ptralcs roar bnc:.k m the 0\'ertimc for
2.0 bJ pomts Johnnv Le\vis' ang tnlhed o lone ftclo gonl
Grappling captain Ralph Staloy t.S haYing a rough limo lining
up oppone.a.J:s for bls matmen. The grunt 'n groanen were sched·
uled 10 go to the post glili:lst CPS noxt w"lt. bw the Tacoma
&Chool dropJ"!d lh~ sport. Looks liko hetry chnted men won't
open co:T•pctitlon till a.f.ler 1ho fins of Jbo year when they meet
ttuaJ pe:ennial power Oregon Sta.te. The Boa:urs Wack u bol
sared by th~ addition of aU-American tackle and formC!I c:oW
bea.vyweagbt cbamp. John Witte. Defending titlo bolder Mike
Clock -will probably .ctablish an acquain.saneeshap which be will
be called on to renew so•cral limes befortt the uuon claMS
laJ.e o•x.t spring. U... ..ned a tc r th poor
frosh basketball coach who every
y~ar is faced Wlth the same prob
lem-buildmg a new team Wlth
oul n nucleus oi regulars.
The problem is doubt)' bad at
~'WC schools wath thetr four-year
varsity eligibility. Any promts&ng
freshman is grabbed up for var
stty nction at the bcgannang ot
the season. Even an mid· cason if
a hooper begins 1.0 perform well
he rna)· be tabbed for promotion
.from the rosh to the varsity
squad
Th1s lS the snd pllgtlt or f:rosh
coach MJlt Schroeder He has f1·
nally ass mbled a team of ten
men all of whom are eligible nnd
WRA Plans Sport Day
A sports dn) w:lll tx. r ~ -
sored by lhc Women' Recreati on
assoaat10n December 10 nt Lm
coln h1gh school Th ten other
collcg of t.hc Vnllcy ll league
ho\·c been in\'tled to pnrlicipntc
ul t.h • volleyball contest
WomCJ'l from each o{ the col
leses wtll be trymg for natwnal
r"Dtlngs as volleyball offic.ials. LC
womL•n oUtct tmg wlll mclude
Ma11· Lou Hunter and Lucia
Lilly, !r hrncn, Nnncy Robertson ,
sophomore, and Hnrraet Riggs
and Karle Seller, jumors.
Refreshments "'tlJ be served
by the WRA. w1tl1 Karle Seller
ut chal"ge Sunshine Dairy hns
donated 111 pints of mJlk for this
purpose . none , "~~ ·hom are over six feet
thrc\! inches tall. The greatest as
set to Schroeder thts season is the
ample supply of super.abso rbcnt
towels !urrushed by equipment
manager Charlie Proctor to mop
up th~ coptous tears bemg shed
by the youthful mentor.
B1ggc.st man on the team that
may end up bemg dubbed Snow
White and the &:ven Dwarfs IS
Ron Corndl~ who tops the 5lX
!oot mark by a scant three mchcs.
By virtue of his height he wUl
probably op"rate at the ocnter
post. The rest of the club is com
posed of players wtth htUe ex
perience m organized basketball
nnd Ob\'10usly no work an college
competition.
Operating Wlth a rast break,
Coach Schro·~er has Jnck Abdte,
Paul Cla} ton. Gary Carter. Jun
Forkner, Paul Herb, Lynn Romn
~ou.,., Bob Sherk. Jock Srmth,
Fred Vanton and Com11les
The Pioneer Yearllngs Will use
n man-for-rnnn defense, swih:h
ang into n 3-2 zone and a 2-l-2
when necc:;.c;.,f"l·. Along w1lh the
fnst brenk on offense LC will use
a continuity pattern.
Thf> Frosh mt..>el nll of the vur
lilly s home opponents nnd Clarl·
JC from Vancouver . Last ycor's
crew fuushcd with n rcspect.nbl~
13-7 record m Schroeder's ftrst
&ell on ns C"Oach His club bested
NWC frosh clubs fl\'e times m
nmc outings and ran up a 100-70
count against tbe Portland Slate • time Wednesday n1ght on Palnhne
hill is 8:15 wtth a prelimmnry at
ti:IS.
All-American
•
EARL ENGEBRETSON
Holma f'ounda.tion Ptck
Frosh Basketball Schedule
Dec. li
17 Jan. 3
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-BE TAKEN fROM THIS AOQ~ Lt
~ ~L Qod Drive Competition
Opens Mondoy in Gym
Lc\ 111 ona t;Jork's lnll blood dnvc opens Monday with two com
P"lltlDns on Ulp The drive lasts from 9 a.m. to 1 p m.
Vol. XIV Portland , Orogoa.Friday . December 9, 1955 Number 11 F1rst t.:ompctition fs between the student body and the Veterans
club. Vt•ts club presad nt Stun Har:ris declared to ASLC prcstdcnt
Ron Locw thl•l they will m11tch the student body .. pint !or pmt." Th••
loser wall rcccavc n pte In the roc • from the wlnmng prcssdcnL. 'Quality Street' Schedules
Final Night Performan ces
Tnni~ht nnd Suturdny ni~hl LC
students muy t!e how the spin-
Yule Concert Due
Music Department
The music department will be
pNformmg in full force !or the
annual ChriStmas concert at 3 p.m
Sunday m the gymnns1um. The
men's glee, symphonic bond, mnd
t•agol singers, symphony orches
tra, n cnppelln choir and the
chopcl choir will combine their
•ffork.
A special feature or the concert
will be the p c r to r m a n c e of
"Amcrlcun Curol" arranged by
John Suu k Evon~. director of
must c.
Jerry Harris, ~rnduote student.,
wUI d1rect the men's glte tn a
chorale, "Now Let Every Tongue
Adore Thee'' by Bnch, "Adoramus
Te, Chrtste" by Palestrina ond
"Hymn to the Madonna'' by
Kremsel'. Janel Davis w1ll sing
the soprano ~olo part.
The madrigal singers will sing
'-American Carol," lea turing
Adraennc Hill, flutist, and Joanne
Forstrom, contralto soloist. Their
other numbers nrc "Twelve Days
ol Chrtslmas·• arrnn~cd by Night
engale and "Puer Nobis·• with
Betty Doggell dlrcding
Another Bach number w1U be
played by the symphomc band
Thts is a chorale prelude, "'n
Oulcl Jubllo '' It also will play
the Finnie--' Allegro con luoco''
lrom Tschnakowski's Symphony
Number Four
In honor of the Fmnish com
poser, Jan Sibehus, whose 90th
b1rthday was yesterday, the sym
phony orchestra is playing the
final~ from h1s Symphony Num
bt•r Two.
The choir has on schedule
"Lord. Thou Hast Been Our
Refuge'' by R. Vaughan Williams,
•·o Gladsome Ltghl" by Alexan
der Gretchaninof! • Patapan," a
traditional carol, • S1lent Ntght"
by Franz Gruber and "Psalm 150"
by Lawrence Morton.
The voices of the chapel choir
will be ndded to those of all the
preceding groups Cor thetr final
numbers, and an excerpt from stc1, Mj.<;s Phoebe (Jco.n West.)
linds tl nect!S.Sory to gave up her
prudi11h woys so thnl she cun wm
back the love of Vnlcntlnc Brown
(Tom Montgomery) nnd \Vith
him, hoppmcss.
Thr. audtcncc w1ll discover in
the first oct or "Quality Street,"
however, that perhaps the sol
l'mn life thut Miss Phoebe und
her :sister, Miss Susan ('Hop<.
Stubbs), hnvc led 15 not ~o much
what they wnnted, but rather
they were forced into il when
they lost their money tn a bad
Investment. To support them·
~elve; they opened n school for
children.
''Quality Street" Is o coml>dy,
but. wrote Norman Hapgood of
Bookman magazine, "the flavor
1s mode bv an exquisite relish for
delicnte human vnlucs in human
nature"
H students have not yet mode
reservations, they arc urged to
do so by Jeanine Ternahan, house
manager. They may oo made at
lhe compus bookstore.
Curtain llme is 8 p.m.
Music Hour Sets • Washington Frosh
Three Washington freshmen
and a junior coed from Salem will
offer a program o! both contemp
orary and classical selections on
the final 1955 music hour pro
gram 12·15 Thursday in the
chapel.
Nancy Nvlander , a student of
Mrs. Carrol Tov..'Tlsend, piano m
struclor. will play inventlon:o. Nos
8 and 14 by Bach "Sea Wands·
by Ernest Harry Adams will olso
be gtven by the Vancouver music
major.
A sonata lor violin nnd piano
by Hindemith will be gtven by
Mnry Jean Schrunk, a junior
studying p1ano w1th Oav1d Comp.
bell, and Robert Dassow. Sl ottlc
freshman . Dassow, wmner of a
music ~cholarship. ts u violln stu·
denl of Bons Sirpo, LC symphony
orc-hestra director.
Susan Fiscus, pianist. will play
Bnch'-. D maJor prelude and
fugue, Chopin"s Impromptu 1n A
flat major, and two bagotelles
bv Bartok Susnn Is also a schol
arship student Crom Seattle. 'The Mcs::;iah" by Handel The
numbers wtll be "Worthy ls the
Lamb," "Biessmg and Honor,
Glory and Power" and "Amen"
with Or Evnns conducting .
The concert Is Cree to the pub-IBM SETS INTERVIEWS
he but contrtbution~ may be 1 B'M rcpres"nt.Jtt~; c·. \\Ill be
mndl· to the ushers ut interrms· on campus al 10 am. Wednesday
sion und the close of the program. to inten·icw seniors in lhc fields
anv funds rcccwcd Will be con-of bu~incss administration and
lributcd for music scholarshtps. I physics. Cafeteria Slates
Christmas Menu
Christman dtnner Cor dorml
tory 8tudents only-plcnlle, no
gucsts--wlll be served Tucs
dny, December 3, in the cafe
teria The Inter-dorm council
nsks thnt nil students "dress"
for the dinner. The last meal
or the year will be lhe cven1ng
meal Friday. The first mear in
Jnnuory will be supper on
J munry 2. St'<:ond compctlt1on IS wlthm the Greek orgon1zahon. 'fh,-. pee·
tal C\'Cnts commtssJCm purchR!-:Pd two plaques, one each to be nward
f'!d to the winning frnternsty und sororaty.
The blnod drave comm1ttc••, headed by J1m Ltcn und Jun Lar
son, hopes to turn these plnqucs on:r to IFC nnd tSC to uwnrd ns a
rlltntmg plaque each semester.
Students under 21 who h:tven't donated before may huvc thmr
release slips s1gncd by their pnrcnts or by the faculty m~'mbcr .,., ho
w11l be posll.'d ut the door Monday.
lnter-Collegln tc Kmght.s will set up and take down the blood
mobllc L'QUipmcnt nnd keep n runmng tally on the donors as to
Greek, Independent or Veteran status.
B~causc of the two spiraled compeUtJons plus the lnct thDt lh
school is m d1rcct competition perccnuage-wue Wllh Port.land State
and Portland university, the comm1ttee !eels thot the 120 donnt1ons
received lost 1prang will be nearly doubled
These nrc the rules covcmmg the fraternity ond soronty plaque
H • f G nwnrd ang1ng 0 reen 1• &elMat tUDe alped tt not. t. ore"riou. doaor, ell'b.er at home or at tile door. T H Y 2. PIAclue 1.11 awarde<t oc. ba•ta of tot&l aotiYt 11l•1U'b<ite, ill.oladln~ ~•
0 Onftr oung Oazren\ J)le4n oJaae 1f DOt l.llJti&\eel, <Joa.uilnat1Jl4r, V 3.. U mem'b<in t.n'. but an. releo\e4, t.he7 will 'b<i cou.nt".
"-Vettr~UUJ w11l 'b<i oou.ntect twtce u th•y 'b<i!onc to a tn.wnLity oc..:e
Honoring the youngest girl slu- tor Veta~ <Jlab'• ohaueur• &o ua •t'D4Mlt bo47 ~~.~:~.4 ... a t~knUfY nttlllber tor the p1&4.ue dent nnd the oldest faculty mem· 6. On•k, Ul.depn.cs.nt or n\el'IU\ •t.atu. will be o~" at t.he 400r.
bcr, the traditional Hanging of n. D&.~~ketb&U pl.a7.r• ·~d. lA tnUT-<Jou...- coJUP.titlon w111 Vo.OI' .,_ OO'IlDt..d in the OO:znp41t1tl011 anA w1U h 4.cla.ote4, tl"'m Ule roU If
the Greens will begin at 1 ~.m. _.....;Ul::.:.•!.!lr_n!!!a.m:•:.:•:....::;IIU'e:;:_~llll~b:!.!:m1~tt.ed~-to~,Etll~·~co!!m~m~sn..~!..:. ·---------
Oclcmbcr 16 in the theater. Fol
lowmg will be the all-college
smg contest.
The program whtch is co-spon
sored by Colhccon, home econom
ICS club, and Phi Mu Alpha, men's
national music honorary, will bt."
gm w1th the youngest girl stu
dent ~nd the oldesl faculty man
exchangmg wishes while sitting
on the traditional yule tog. A WS
president. Anne Gipe, and AMS
prcstdcnt. Tom Hartley, will also
bestow their wishes on the yule
log.
A short speech relating the his
tory of the college will be given
by Or. B. A. Thaxter, dean emeri
tus. Or. Morgan S Odell, presi
dent or the coUege, will tell the
story ot the-yule log and the his·
tory o! the hanging of greens.
The Hongmg of the Greens cere
mony will then· be performed
wsth the lowering of evergreen
enrland!> from the theater bal
cony by Colhecon members.
Two !lcholarship awards will be
announced at the pro~m . The
lnhH·::orority councll will award
a plaque to the sorority with the
highest grade pomt average for
the spring ~emester. Barbara
Fryou, prcstdenl of the organiza
tton, w1Jl present the award. A
plaque will be given to the fra·
tcrmty With the highest grade
point average by the intertrater
mty councll Carl Pearson, council
average by the tntcrf.ratcrnity
counc1l. Carl Pearson, council
president, wtll make the presen
ttttlon.
Elcvtm campus organiu~ tlons
will compete in the song contest.
Competing orgamzations wtll be
JUdged on two points, n1usic and
drama or stagin~.
Alpha P!'i Omega will judge
the drama and stagmg. For the
best musscal number n plnque
wtll be nwnrded by Phi Mu Santa Claus, Robert Adkins, to Star
In Theta Kappa's Annual Assembly
Theta Kappa sorority invttes cording to Betty Oouett, co
students to be ''Young at Heart." chairman
4 at the assembly at 11 a.m. Tues-
dn)" m the theater.
The story revolves around an
average home on Christmas eve. • Sontn Claus (Bob Adkins, jun-
tor) entertains two young chil
dren wtth n book of fntrV tales • and introduces the nets that il-
lustrate diem.
Ssamcsc cats (Donna Moe and
Barbara Orr, junlon~) sing their
song under the Chnstmas tree.
The Owarl Yodel song will "fen
lure se\'Cn big burly men," ac-
Christmas Chapel
To Have Music
Tradit1onnl Christmas chapel,
with readings and music lending
the Christmas atmosphere. will
be huld Thursday, December 15.
Mrs. Esther Harcourt. instruc
tor in speech, w11l lead the serv
acc assisted by Tom Harrison , re
ligious activities commissto ner,
and Kctth Harcourt, Student
Chrtstian nssoc1nllon president.
Both are junior pre-medical stu
dents. A reading cnhtll'd "The
B1rthdoy '' wtll be presented .
The chapel chon will sing three
nnthcms (or the sp~ciul s~rvice.
They nrc "Today There Is Rmg
mg," "In Heavenly Light'' and
"When the Sun Has Set to Rest ·
Sophomores to Carol
Th~ .. ophomorc arc planning
cnmpus caroling tor Thur~day,
December 15. All sophomores will
meet in front of the gym at 12
noon Mn. Webber 1~ in charge. AliCf" Sch1mdt, senior, and Jim
K rk "' phomore, Ol'C to portray
.. 1 Saw Mommy Kissmg Santa
Claw. "Take My Lo\'c" will be
sung by Donna Day, senior, and
Don Newman. junior.
Dance" Marilyn McLean, Ma
rilyn Odiorne, Barbara Osgood,
Rosie Mitchell, juniors, and Oor
na Martin, Sl'nior, usc the str31Jls
of "Ztp-o-dee-Doo-Da" for back
ground.
Nanc:' Yaw, sophomore, goes
bnck to her chHdhood as she of
fers •·Me and My Teddy-Bear."
The closing ancludes "Silent
Night" and "'() Hqly N'1ght'' sung
by Betty and the ensemble and
the (lllnlc "Young at Heart"
Joan Frnn:z, JUntor. u co-chair
man of the assembly along with
Betty. Other committee heads
are: Dee Ann Parsons, publicity;
Kim Tousley, properties: Nancy
Fahner, Thelma Bunce. sets: El
len Krytzer, programs, ond Joan
Wshlon, makeup.
Senior Mothers to Hosi
Monday 'Moms' Meet
The Lewss and C.: l.u k Mothers
club has scheduled a Christmas
luncheon for 12 noon Monday.
December l:l, at Portland's First.
Presbyt~nan church.
Mrs. S Henry Rnz and Mrs.
R. Webber arc th~ co-chairmen
iOr the lunch~o.'On. The seruor
mothers will be hostesses. High
hght Will be the coUecuon or
cann1.d g"od~ whtch Will be g_wen
to the Sunshine:: di\•ision of the
pohC~· t:tep ~rtmenL
PRUDISH MISS PHOEBE Bewitches Valentine While Posing as Gay, Young Niece in Fir Acres Production of Barrie's "Quality Street."
• ·' IIAI l..E .. Jt Page Two
Ekong Greets Favorite Speechmaker
As Wife Arrives in 'Friendly America'
F..dcm £kong, scmor loreign
tudcnt !rom Ni~cria, hns recent·
ly be n 30mcd by h.is wife, Bas
se,·. She fle,, from Lagos, Ni-•
:ccr10, \•ia London to New York,
where she boarded n streamliner
for Portland, nrn,·mg August 14.
• A l..uthcrnn ~chool hn$ given
Bn. l::t y nine ycnrs of srhoolln~
nnd ~he 1.-; now attending Girl<:'
PolYI.cchnic, where she is taklna • cooking, ndvnnccd dothing, biol-
ogy nnd speech. which she snys
1s her f0\-or1tc subject. As she
\\'DS n senmstress tn 'lgerin, she
hnds the clothmg dru;s par tcu
larly helpful. nlso.
In nddiuon to attendlng school,
Bnssc~ 1s "or kin~: and mnkinc
man~ public nppearnnces. She
hns spoken to the Federation of
Women' s OrcnnttatJons nnd hn
se' em I more spceche. plannt'd in
the ncnr future
Edem wlll remnm in the U.S. onotn~r 'cor to obtnm hts master ~
of ('(iucnUon ucgrec. When h~ re
turns to Ntgl'IIB, ht• w11l teach
high school m the nc\\ .ly orgun·
ized school s' stem.
Bnsscv hod sc,·cral reasons for
,d hmg to come to America, be·
stde<: wnntinc to bt• w1th her hus
band The gn·lo: tn Nigcrin do not
hn\'C much opportunity, Bn~cy
cxplnm~d. und she hopes to lcnch
UH'm whnt she hns lcnrn~.;d while
m Arnericn She nlsn felt tt would
be better for he.r fnmtly 1f she
hnd some of thr. c.: pencnees stm
tlnr to her husbnnd's.
A Porllnnd flonst wns ~ccurcd
as Bn sey's sponsor, and the c.·.
pcnscs of brmgmc her over were
co,·cred by donot1ons !rom 175
persons
When asked what most im
pressed them about Arncnca, the
grateful couple agreed it was the
kmdncss of AmcnC.'ln wom('n.
.................... _..I
Of!lclnl publication or lhC! M~JocJat<~d :>t udomh ot 1-<~wla ~ntl Cla.rk
coli~£ Puhll$h H2 \\•·e.kl)• durlng lh\" rollt'~it yc~ar. :;ubllcrlptlnn J'Ahl6: U
1~er )car
~tered M ~oond <'Ius mattnr nt l'o11t Otfloc, Portlantl, Orf'jfon,
under net or :March S, 1 7 9.
Deatl1 Clallns Mr e Boris • rrpo
Death Monday claimed Mrs. Boris Sirpo, 62, wife of
Portland Chamber Orcht.stra director and Lewis and Clark
music professor Bori~ Sn po. Mrs. Sirpo dit."<l at home
Sirpo and a friend, Mrs. Ed Radke, were with Mrs.
Sirpo when she died at 11 a.m. She had gon~ through a
series of cancer operations in Seattle previously
Th~ funeral service was held Thursday . Dr. Morgan S.
Odell, president of Lewis and Clark, officiated at the service.
Mrs. S1rpo, who once refu~ed a career as a concert
pianist, had served as her husband's exccuti\·e director in
planning public programs throughout the state, nation and
world. She arranged in advance many of the details for
the aJl-girl chamber orchestra's tour of Europe during the
past summer.
Mrs. Sirpo had lived in the United States for 15 years.
She was born in Finland. It was discovered she was suf
fering from cancer after returnmg from the European tour.
Always active in faculty women's activities, Mrs. Sirpo
was an inspiration·to the persons she came m contact with.
She had an interesting personality, a fine sense of humor
and was accorded the mutual adm1rat1on of those who
knew her.
One of Mrs. Sirpo's last requests was typical of her fme
nature. She asked that flowers not be sent to her funeral,
:rnthc.r the money be donated to the cancer soctety.
The college and the faculty feels that it has lost a
personal friend.
The Gentleman Has an Idea!
A problem that was always serious became acute when
this college year began in September.
The construction of the n2\'-' music bu1lding has wiped
out parking between the cafeteria and the theater and has
caused considerable anguish among greying seniors and
JUniors. who can't get parking close enough to the building
area.
The former junior parking lot in the pit below the
gym now must also take senior cars that can't get into the
senior lot. By 12 a.m. cars arc parked along roads, ditches
and m every conceivable angle completely ignoring no
parking signs.
Also -and probably the worst offenders -are those
who double park behind other cars, blocking them in com
pletely. Traffic commissioner Ron Marshall reveals that the
:facultv is violating parking restrictions by taking up valu-• able senior space.
Now the student counc1l has suggested a 'get. tough'
policy to curb violators. Tickets ar~" given. but not paid in
many cases.
The best solution we have heard comes from a gentle
man who suggests that a chain be wrapped around the
steering column and gear shift from the steering wheel and
locked. The offender then would run or walk to the book
store and pay the required lee so that he could once again I
drive his car. niE PIONEER LOG
LlnU MAN ON CAMPUS
/_
t II ~,,~. l I
.... ~,·~,n· . v)
~ • by Didr Bibler
"DID YOU NOTICE that gonuino amported cashmore sweater?"
Council Suggests 'Tough'
Policy for Traffic Violators
A ''get tough'' policy for traf
fic violations was suggc:;tcd by
the :.tudent council Wednesday.
The crackdown COJn('S us n result
of drt\'t!rs' non-adherence to tht•
present regulatjons.
Accordm_~! to Ron Marshall,
traffic commissioner, all t1ckets
must be l'ilhcr paid or cancelled
nt the book:;torc . "If the offender
feels he ts not 1n the wrong,'' says
Marshall, "hl' may appcnl his
story to Joe Huston or Charlie
Haldors. II the stot' 1 heart·
bre::tking t."nough the llckct may
be cancelled," he add (No len·
iency will be given.)
Tickets which are not taken
cure of will be·handlcd the same
~" other !incs on campus. such ns
The Morer and Lesser of It the hbrary !mcs No grades will
be 1ssued to stud('nt!' until satis
factory arrangement.-; have been
rna de.
The pre.c;.cnt policy of adding
fmes of the offending student
onto his account in the business
off1ce will be continued.
Concerning .. scenes of the
C'ramcs," Marshall suggests that
tl tht.> shortage of space continues,
part of the present JUnior area
(bchmd the gym) may be changed
for· the use of senior!'. No other
dmngcs were noted.
''The space problem w1ll pos
Sibly be helped," conclud(·s Mar
shall, "when the members of the
faculty now parking in the S('n
iol' lot start parking in their re·
specllvc places."
Navy Okays Campus Gals;
Actors Long Time Coming
THE PIONEER LOG plans on 8 n.m. ~1rculuhon t.me for ho I'
studentS suddenly gcttmg s1ck and huvmg to leave the campus for
home early on the lost day of chool bl!forc the Christmas vncution.
Thl"' paper Will appear m green mk with s1x pages. • • •
Pack.illg his bags wi.th sun glanos. sun san lotion and swim
swts is Chuck Charnquist. Lewaa and Clarks' sports publicuy da·
redor. Charnquist will head south to Join othor former membC!rs
of the Lewis and Clark Ul!dont body in tho warm c:UmaJc of
CaJilornia. Saya Charnquul. who will live at Fort Ord, "I have
nothing io aay."
"We'd likL to mct•t somt• nice gu·b'' werl• the words that greeted
the phone operator on duty Hl Stt•wm·t hull last week. Seems like a
group of setilors off of the repair sh1p in town were lonely on one
of Portland's cold and foggy mt;hts ond wanted the company of
some of lnt Lcw1s and (;lark belles.
When it wu suggested that they call Reed or some other
nearby college thoy snoarod and ansi.stod on Jalklng Jo the
Pioneer coe<U. From here on at 11 becomes unclear as to what
happened and whaJ was soid. but Ptoneor men should take
note thaJ tho Navy thinks the ca.mpu. is betlor populated wilh
mce looking scenery and other campu es do not hava qual·
ifica.tions that meet with tho Navy'a hagh 5tandarcb. • •
Members ol the stud1 nt body who ore complammg about thl·
poor votmg turnout at LeWIS and Clar·k w11l break out With fresh
crws when they learn that Portland State's student body council
canceled commg clcctiom> due to the fact there was onlv one penon
who turned 1n h1s pctttron on lime, m the right place and corn·ctly
f11lcd out. The .. tudcnl counc1l upheld a ruhn.: b)' the president
thnt appointments should be mnde to fill the vncancit !S. 1t goes to
show whuL cun happt>n if student Interest hiL the low ebb it has
at good old ?sc .
• •
The drama department is ono oi the few on campus that
k.nows what it 11 doing when it schedulo. a moeting. They
set tho limo at loast two hours beforo thov want tho peoplo
1o show up. So wu tho caso this woek wboo publicty pic
ture& for tho LOC woro .chodulod . Tho photographer ardvod
at 6:30 (he didn t know tho hab1l1 of drama majors) and holpod
open the place up. Two hours later cut mornhora began arriving
to pU1 theu costumes on. O.ther departments having late at
tondanco problems ahould take note of the solution dovisod •
Friday. Decorn.Mr 9, l95S
Peebles Contrast
Amazes Reporter
BY BARBARA MlLLER
Pc·L•biL t!< u building oC con
tr:uas. from the• wrought iron
mcmkl'Y· cur line n1 uund the mnm
door to tfu• stt{f dL·ad cnt corp!1es
lymg tn the 'ba~<'mc•nt, nnd from
the ltght mry glnss bubblt• room
on the mnln fluo1 to the. dnrk nrt
room hurit.>d two stones below
the' ('Obblc!'lones.
On lhL• top st01y of lhe con
\'Nll'd grcf!nhousc arc the scil'nc~
In bot a tortes, st•vcml anstruclors'
offiet•s nnd P-1 0, wht~ t' nil g('olo
g · students hnng out. They con
tnbuti' all th(' rocks thut ~1l
around the building.
Don't Poekl
In the biologv lnb it doesn't pay
to look in JOt'S or plnslic bags.
For lmtonce, Or. Eugene Kozlolf,
assoctatc professor of biology, ac
ctdcntallv received five dozen •
frogs in the mnil instead of the
one dozen ordered for di~ccho n
b)' biology classes. So he calmly
"sta~hcrl" thl' othl•r four dozen in
diHcrent ronhttnl!l s ol !ormnldc-
hydc ror future n•fcn.-ncc .
Then there :m· th~ physiology
and un:1tomy clnsH'l- with Or.
FrunC'is Gilchrist, proCesso r of
b1ology. Tlwy Wl'll, at ln~;t check
huntmg nround the chest cavity
of a dt•ud cat for the end or the
JUguhu· \'cin In the basement un
der lhl' lab is a shell packed wilh
plastic bags, the fmal restmg
pion· of the cats until they are
cnr\'cd up fo1 the benefit of hu·
mnmt v nnd the P.E. majors.
LC Answers Louvro
On th~ more cheerful side o{
the bu1ldmg IS the art gnllery in
the lower lc\'l'l when! old LC
graduutes find tt place to park
t.hc1r pamtings . They say they're
having a one-man m t show, but
oftt·n they have no p1acc else to
hang their work.
Gomg down another level mto
the lowest part or thl• bulldmg it
becomes dnt k 1md ralhct dnnk
Then·. in a row of slot!1 along one
wu.Jl, ar<. ·cveral dozen tombstone
-:hapcd rock . These weren't raid
ed ocr the cemetery down the
1oud but arc actual tombstone s
donuted to the college for carving
nnd $CUlpturc. Sitting al'ound in
the darker corners nrc heads
w1thout bod~es and pieces of
bodies w1lhout heads. Pre-med
students shouldn't get excited
since thcsl! nrc marble statuary
for the usc of the art classes. ,
Several mstructors' offices are
secrelt.>d off small pussnges that
tunnel through the bwldmg and
other strange things are th('re to
be found by the brave and explor
ing Pioneer.
Science Club Sets
Atom, Power Film
"Problems and Prospects of
Nuclcur Power" will be: the topic
of Eugene Starr, chief engineer
at Bonneville Power, when he
speaks nt the regular meeting of
the Science club at noon Mon
day, December 12 in B-30.
He will show slides to illuS"trnle
h1s talk on the present develop
ment or nuclear power and 1ts re
lationship to hydroelectric powe1·
m the Northwest.
Movie to Show Results
Of Japan A-Bombing
''Genbaku No Ko," u documen
tary movie dealing with the re·
sults of atomic war!nre, will be
shown ot 3 p m Fr1day, Decem
bel' 9, tn Bodine 30. Co-sponsored
by SC'A, IVCF and FTA, the
movie u rrc:c or charge to nll who
ur~ Interested.
Social Calendar Errors
I..( Wt and Clark will reopen
afl~r Christmus vucntion on Tues
day, Junuary 3 A mistake was
made in mnklnu up the social
cuJendar which hod studenb• re-by Jhe dzama department . HAL I turning on Monda)', January 2. fridl
N
s. s
Ec·nhn
till' 1
p.m •
Good
lnR tl
botl,
Hutol
Shil"lc
Cnrul
btg .
:\1 cJ
come
dnncc
mo11t
Bdl!!'
open
with
mg tn
J
Mnu.h
mghu
Jc~tnr
"I
Tvlt'r ~
when
rumt1'1
9;3(
mo1
pla
the
10
mal
cel1
N
Plnnr:
I.'C dej
for ll
1-:
dn t;
T
f'ndu
Ave.,
17
•
, fTlday, D.eem~r 9, 1955 THE PIONEER LOG
fC'l]T r.er Belr 1s cr z....lm e \ ork Clly nt the Snowball formul, nnd his orchcstrn. ll promises to limit it to group slngang und hlgb-.:J. V ~ 1 i J.J. from 9 until madnaght Fndoy, De-be ont• of the fancsl soclnt nell vi-hght instead the Cnend.ahip and
cemb~r 16, in lht• school gym,'' 1S tacs of the year, nccordan~ to co-Gntcly or thas bright und festive
tht• invatnt1on lo niJ students from chairmen Nancy P(•nPpnt'kcr and occasaon." Shown an the• picturf• lrymg on her cop is Sylvio. Wobtg, reprc
scntang sophomore nursing studcnlll who will rcccive lhclr caps ot
th~ trndltlonnl cc1·cmony nt 8
p.m. tomghl 10 tlw chnpt•l or
Good Shtnllrltnn hnspltul Rc•ccav-
1118 th•~u· ClipS w1ll be DottB Ab
bott, Chndt•n•• Brown, Mm ilvnn
Jlutrhang s, Sunrlrct MtGl·orgc, • Shil'lt:y Myl'rS, SylVIA Sh1'lrton,
Carol Thompson und Svlviu Wo-
bl~.
1\lctnbl rs uf Akin hull wall wei-
, orne dnll•!l ICI then· mmuttl hl')u P
donn• from 9 p.m to mldntJ~ht tu
mottow t'Vcmng . Wtth "Stiver
Bdls" o:; the theme, 11 wtll be
open houst..• mght nt the dflrm,
with rcs1dcnts nnd gUt.•sts nttcnd
ans 10 mformal ntttrc.
Jcunnc Snucr, t!. ·-'58, w11lnppcnr tn a (caturcd role in the "Snow
Muadcn," nn ope an opening Tuesday cvcmng to run thH!C consecutive
rughts an the Grnnt hagh school auditorium . A music major nt LC,
Jcnnnc wus matiat~.>el an Alphn Gnmm:J soronty.
"Conluc1us Sny" that Ruth Gr~.·gcrson, '55, is t•ngngc-d to J ot•
Tyh'r. Such wus th1.• nl!ws ot u tcccnt Delta Phi Gumma mcetang,
when :umounccm~.•nu well' enclosed an Chmcse fortunt• cookies,
n rnmasnm t ol the Dllpht full ru~h purt~·
Platt hall'a eocond white elephant party is aehedul~ for
9.30 p.m. Tuesday. Chr11tmaa carole, a hollday dory. rofr011h·
monts and Santo Claua. complete wuh disca.rdod "gifts," are
plannod. Doan o{ men Joo Huston will be a foaturod guost of
the party. Somo of loet year'a gilts included a girdle which wont
to Doan Huston. a aoJ bf antlers prosentod to Mn Amy Hoi
man, head resident. and a good ellison award which waa ro·
eoivod by John Arion.
Mrl< Ruth Dan~mon will be hostess to tht Statt> Horncmnking
Plnnnang l'Ommltlf't• from 9 u.m. to 3 p m Saturday an tlw home
,,c dcpnrtmt•nt. Tht• group wtll mel't in the Ro' £ room or thl• cuft:"tcran
lor luncheon .
Homeplonnmg students heard a tBlk on home bghtmg Thurs
dnv by Mrs. Betty Ashbaugh, home service adviser for PGE
The Gcrrnnn club will hold 1ts annual Christmas purty at 8 p.m.
Friday. December 9, ut the home of Shcrrtll Houser, 16110 S.E. Harold
Ave., Milwaukie.
CRAB BOWL I
17th and Barbur CH 4-5706
ORDERS TO GO
5o million times a day
at home, at work or while at-play
There's
nothing
like
a
1. Yoo feel lo
UVBLINliSS.
l. You Wte ics
BRIGHT GOODNBSS.
3. You ~rien ce
PBRFBCT RBPR.BSHMENT .
Botllod Under AuihorUy of tho Cocn-Cola Company By
COCA·COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
0 ""· THI! COCA·COLA COMIAH'f th<! slud•·nt body councal. Ed Toevs. Tht•rc will be no admission t.o
"Christmas at nockt:fcllcr Ct!n-The rarsl dance Without 11 !alse the student body-sponsored of-
tPr" will be th<.• theme of the yuh• CICPP. paper cmllng will fcalurc fmr. Corsages or,• in order.
Alpha Rho Omega
lO.th Annual
Christmas Troo Sale
$1 for 3 fl.
SOc per oddU1onal foot
Alpha Mombera now taking
orden. •
Troo1 Duo on Campus
Woclnosday
KINGSBURY'S, LTD.
OSWEGO, OREGON
SPORTSWEAR
Uao Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
lOo/o
Thoatro Bldg. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. cluuds of nngcl hmr floating ·---------------.
nbovP o 12-fool white Chrlstmns
lrt·t:. The tree will be in the cen
ter of thn gym wlth un English
:and o ft~rl'nch out.side cofc on
either side :~ddtng n conlmcnlal
rur ta the cvnnt Bill Maries
Shell Service
Glittering rcplicus or the Ccn~
ter's Immense Counloin und col
orful murnl will c::ompletc the
circle nround the room. Pleasing You Pleases Us
Wintcnzc Before It's Too Lotc
"In lhc past. cntert.nlnment has
been the w••nk spot of mnny cnl
Jegc dances." r;ays Bob Adkins,
entertainment chmnnan for the CH G-90?.6
Next to Fred Moyer oa Barbur
K n'
Barh r .. hop CABO-AMICO
PIZZERIA
AS USUAL
rriendly Sorvice Italian Dinners
THE FINEST
PIZZA Two Barbers to
Serve You
8439 S.W Terwllhgor 3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd.
CA 7-9266
A er co ege-
can you start at $300
a mont
••• with a chance to
make double or better
• an
Q.
A.
Q.
A.
~
A. a few years?
Careers in food retailing at afeway
offer opporrunmes like this for men
of ablltty Here are some facts about
(hi'> challenging field
\X'h.tt ktnd of careen are there
.u !).tf cwa )"?
Runnins a l.ugc reuil orgmiz.ation like
;\[('war rcqutre.~ a ream of many different
~pccaalisrs . The kC)· specialises are those '1\
the rf.uil side of the business-the Weway
score manager :u1d hh subordinates. Here-,
ac the heart" of me business is where
man) S.Ueway career people begin-and
whccc the 6nandal rcwuds nre often great·
est. There are ocher specialistS in buying,
m.uketing, score designing, buildins. prod
uct te$ting, craining md employ« rda
rions, to name jusr :a few.
Doe.; Safc\\a~ train you for cbt
next seep up.
<:.mcc J.fc:way promotes from wit.htn whcr·
enr po~1ble, S.UC"\\~y people are trained
so they'll be ~.1dy to move up the ladder
u opponunicics occur. from food clerk ro
<;tore manager, each job ts a \\C'll·paid edu·
cational course:- with on-the--job and
group instruCtion designed co broaden the
employee's 'ktlh
\\ hut che make<\ '>.lfcw01v a
good plucc to "ork ) •
PlOJ.S.mc working condition.\, pto.c;anc pro
pie to work wich •.. health and hfe m~ur
.Utce, J rctircmcnr pro~ram ... profit-sharing
opporrunicie:> for di~1ble C'areer cmplo) ~
-thc-.e a~ \Ome-of the dungs ~cway
pt'Ople like about tlteir career.-And thc'}"re
cb1ngo. worth thinking about ;a"' )Ot.' look
:ahe-ad to 4 Ctrttr.
Ther~·s a (areer to look foru·ard Jo
in food retailing tJf SAFEWAY • P..;e Four THE PIONEER LOG
• IRS orlland I ale
alcons, oggers on
Pi ~ ~ s Gain Split Mural Hoop
I 0 • gTourney Grind Starts n penan Knppn and the DellS kicked the
Portland Stale edged Lew&.S and Cl.&rk, 62-56. Snturday
mght to walk off with the laurels m LC's first invitational
tournnment.
The Pioneers came within a whiske1· of upsetting their
talented crosst0"-7l nYal , the defending NAIA district
c:iuunpions. Alter traihng 31-24 at the intermission the
CPS Nabs
J.ast Place
The Pacific U. Badgers poured
through l; su-aight pomts to ovc.r
come a 13-p -n· (..:PS lead 10 the
econd hall urda~· ntght to
lake th1rd plae"" .n the inaugur:U
LC basketball tourney wtth a
63-til wm.
The game pttted the lOSMS of
Fradar ru~ht's conte:-i in which
Portland State edged lh~ Badgers,
55-SO. Danny French led thl! For
est Gnn-c club both e .. •emngs
w1th 16 and 13 pomts.
All of the pomts that led to the
tie score were \'18 the iree throw
hoe as the officials nearly wore
out theu whisUes caBins 61 fouls
o\-er the route.
Eric Talman at the Loggers
grabbed hil!h honors for the con
test \\'lth 17 points. He \\ClS fol
lowed by hls teanunates Bo\\·man
and Du:on who had l4 1111d 16
count en respecth ely
AKIN HALL CHAMPS
Akin hall team re-tgn. 8!1 cham
plons o! the 1955 Women's Vol·
leyball tournament . Tuesday th~
dde•led the independents 25-16 P1on rs pulled mto a 36-35 lead
after fn c mmu of the second
half At this point PSC. .. pear
he dcd b ythear stellar playmak
er Paul P~tscb, reeled off 11
stnught potnts nnd too a 'lo-36
le d v; Hh ten U\L.tcs to go.
PionHrs Clon Strong
Undaunted b this sudden re ·
''crsnl. LC roan"'<l back and
c.losoo to w1Lhtn t\\'O point.; at
52-50 w1th 3:49 remnmmg Agam
the Vtkmgs reru-ed to fold and
lDCrensed thetr margin to the ft
nal sn points
Brndy \\Jth 12 pomts aud Mich
e.~en \\ 1th 10 psc.'Cd the ?tonl"t!r:
'' ho hot a respectable 333 from
1 or.
CPS Bows in Opener n• P1onccr P' ned therr 1955-
56 ba ketball ~cason last Friday
ntght w1th s 75-59 trouncmg of
College of Pucet Sound.
Sparked b~ the deadl:r accuracy
o! Duane Br dy and Loren Mich
elsen. the Ptoneers .never lost the
lend. Brady, returning to the
mnple niter illness forced him to
reure last yeor, was ne-\·er better.
He h1t mne hmcs from the field
for 18 pomts. Btg Mike managed
only three fteld goals but hit H
charitv tosses. u new 3Chool re<:-• ord. to total ~0 markers. Not to
be O\'erlooked \\ ns the sens.alton
ol debut of Hal Ness, freshman hd ofl the 1955 intramural bus
kctbnll scn..~ n Tuesday, plnying
before n good lurnoul. Trn\'er
Campbcll and Stan Mnrtin.~n led
the Dclts t.o a :7-22 ~·ictol') with
six pomt.s each Dick Sch.Uiadt of
the losc.n wns h.igh for t.he game,
ho\\ ever, wtth nine mnrkcrs. Rny
Mc\'er nddcd seven for Kappa
The alwnys pot~nt Lambdas got.
lhetr mural ason otf \o n fl.ymg
stnrt b~ dumpm one of lhc new
mdep4!ndcnt entries, the So-Mos.
62-24. Wedncsdny mght The
G~k contmgent dominated the
contest holding a ~0-H hnlftJml'
bulge. A pa1r of ,·nrstty lootball
crs he dcd the Lambda attack as
John ~tnrtm and John Eagle each
tallied six ftcld goals for 12 pomt.s
Crmg WarnO<'k wns hJgh for the
losers wtth 10 pomb.
The Hooping Crew wus the frst
fatalitv of the ten tcnm lcngul..! • when the'' di banded Most oi • their pla~ ers wtll be nbsorbt'd by
the K.P s, a Vets club !O:ponson.>d
team. All dates for lhc Hoopmg
Crew w1ll be !tllt.>d by regular
conte:.~ The changes n~essitatc
the redrawmg of the mural sched·
ule so the games wlll be poslcd
on the schedule boord m the ba~ •·
ment of the gym. AI lco.nches nrc
requested to check for contests
until the n~w sked can be prmted.
Johnson, Clock Picked
To Lead '56 Gridders
Tackle Mike Clock ond quar
terb:u:k Jimmv Johnson were se-•
le<:ted by lherr teammates to cap·
tain the 1956 Pioneer Cootball
club.
BOth men are three year lettcr-
port nl•tnt~r~ ~~:~e!:r::~: ::~1
~~ ....... ~ T ~ ,;;;1 backficld. Clock was picked to
BY TOM HA.BTLEY I the: all-loop te:un th.i:t $t'3SOn and
selected as the outstanding player
by his !cllow players for the past
season. Friday. D.comber 9, 19~
oop ourney;
eeke • I d I
l'ixmenHead orlh
I' or Kings-X Games
The Pioneers open the first game of their northern trip
tonight at Royal Brougham ficldhou. e m Seattle Pacific
Falcons as they open their travehng season against the col
lege perched on Scsltlc's Queen Ann • h1ll.
The Falcons rolled ov~r the OCE Wolves at Monmouth
last weekend, 72-68, nnd 74-66. The Pioneers, however, hold
a 9 2 N:.'<."Ord over Seattle and
rolled up their two b1ggest !~COres
of n not-so-hot season lost year at
ats ,":-.:pense. They dumpt.'<i the
Falcons by sc· points both out
mgs and ran up O\'cr 80 points
each night.
Top po1nt getter tor the SeaPac
club 1s httle Loren Anderson, a
sophomore ~ard . Last scru;on as
n frosh he potted 2.2 and 25 points
against lhe ?1on~r:o; . He Jumps.
dri\'I!S and htts with a howifjzer
Crom outside. The Falcons hll\'e
tour other returnmg lettermen,
three of whom started against ihe
Ptonecrs lnst senson. The big man
is Mnx Jennan o 6-7 center who
tips the beam at :!20 pounds.
Tomorrow nt~ht the Fixml'n
mo\·c mto Memorial tieldhou~ c
m Tacoma to resumt! hoshliltes
w1th lhe Collel!e of Pugel ~ound
Lol!~ers. Coach John Hemnch' s
crew will be tough m thet.r own
bailiw&ck and w1th possibility of
off&CJals fa,·oring the home town
crew the LogJ!ers could be as
tough m the scoring column as
they were an the personal foul
hst in the appearance here last
wei!kend.
Coach Eldon Fix has \'eterans
Joe Boutm, Captain Duane Brady
at guards; Loren Michelsen at
center, and Don Ward and Hal
Adrum primed at forwards . Also
et.•!"tam to see plenty of aclton is
Harold Ness, 6-5 f res h m a n
smoothy who shone ag;unst Col
l~gc of Puget Sound and Portland
State.
Others wht1 figure m lhe ?io
n~..>er hoop fortunes are freshmen
Gene Tankersley and Cliff Shel
ton and $Ophomore B11l Stempel. LC Meets
PU Pilots
Lcw1~ and Clark will renew
Its nvnlry W1th Uni\'etsity or
PorUnnd' s smooth basketball
quintet nnd w1ll S1-ck its (ccond
win In 16 stnrts ngnmst the Pt
lots m n home gume Wednesday
mght.
Umvcrs&h' or Portland. COa\'hed
by AI Ncgratu in hi's f&rst year
nt the helm, hns rt.ocorded im
pn."SSI\'c Will ugnmst Portland
State nnd Lmficld so Car lhas sea
~on. The P1lots have played fiVe
gnmcs.
Sparked by speedy Jun Wint
ers nnd Jock Scrivens nt gunrd,
the Pllots employ .Negrath '~ fa
vonte nttack -running basket
ball Along WJlh forward L.ai'T}
Larsen, Wmters and Scn,·ens
form n feared outside shooting
threal an the Ptlots three men
out, two under offense
Wmtt!rs, Lnr5cn and Scn\'ens
pass the ball rnpidl:> batk and
forth ncross the floor at the top
of the key until \Vintt.:rs 1s fr~
for n long one handcr or Scrl\'en5
torn high nl'('htng two-handed set
shot •
The Pdott> utlliz~ center Bob
Altenhofen and forward Cene
Kutsch's h1:~ght under the basket.
Bot.Jt stand at 6~4 and arc the
backbont.• of the PtloLo;' backboard
game •
Laugh of the week wss handed nll those persons mterested m
mtercoUc~te athlet1cs lnst \~>eek b) one of the members of the
tudent counCJ1 It seems that thts over-:. lous gent felt tha• now was
th tune to drag out the ume-worn gnpe of en~ry and any college
campus. the old .. 0\·er-emphasu;-on-athlcuc:s" t.trade. He felt that the
student C<)uncsl was allot1ng too much money to the athletic program
and n3w was the lime to put a stop to sudl malpractu:e . He mo\'ed
in fact. to drop aU finanClal support of the antercollcgtnte athletic
prognun. Break Out the Dzy Towels
Yearling Prospects Slim
• Ncgrntti. n dcfensivc as well as
otfensi\'" m1ndcd coach. hns been
drdlmg agamst halting the ·Pion
eers' lnst brenk attack. The Pstots
cnn plny :;et 'em up basketball as
wcll ns race hor.;c.
The game w11l be the flr:st of
two meeung~ b(!twt!en the two
colleges dunng the 1955-56 sea
son. Lew1s and Clark JOurneys to
Howard hall on J1111uarv 3. Came
This same gent_ ho\\ ever, fought hke o madd ned bull when a
.cut or the budget for that "nec-~ary .. part of college l1fe, the rally
~uad. was mentioned . How about that" Withdrew support of ath
leucs. but continue to pour money down the dram on the one phase
of the program that could be dispensed w&th wtthout being missed
by sports fans.
The onl ronclusion we could draw from the sudden outburst -\\'as thnt things were a llttl dull between Homecomtng and May
Fete s;o thu; g(!llt felt that some life should be put mto the counctl
meetings Any construCU\'e suggesuons on any form or student ac
bvJUes v.-ould be ~elcomed b\ the counc:1l, but a suggcshon as "'.\•Jld
as dropping support of mten:olleg1ate athletJc:s l5 good for a po ·t
mtd-lelm laugh and that ts nll
Votes !or UJ-American, all-conferenc:e-, all·Nor.thwes:t and
aoy other all-star teams continue to roll in. La.1est one is the
AP's all-Northwest club which picked Ead Engttbr C~tson and
M.il:t.e Clock on the first team. Earlier in the week Ea.rl wa.s one of
SO gridde:s picked up by 1hc Helms found ton for their small
co~ all-American. Gene f1ippm made the grade on both AP
and UP's li.Ule all-Coast dubs.. f'inJ toam for UP and second
£0% AP. Too bad be-couldn't cus 1h all·NWC club.
Most mtere.stmg game of the r~nt \\'l:Otcr madn " ..ieliSOn
\\a5 WillameUe' 1 to Whitworth, 78 60 Fndoy mght tn the
toum >' h ld m Spoken ThE' Bcarcats U• d up th ront t U\ lh•
amng eoonds onl" to see the Ptralcs roar bnc:.k m the 0\'ertimc for
2.0 bJ pomts Johnnv Le\vis' ang tnlhed o lone ftclo gonl
Grappling captain Ralph Staloy t.S haYing a rough limo lining
up oppone.a.J:s for bls matmen. The grunt 'n groanen were sched·
uled 10 go to the post glili:lst CPS noxt w"lt. bw the Tacoma
&Chool dropJ"!d lh~ sport. Looks liko hetry chnted men won't
open co:T•pctitlon till a.f.ler 1ho fins of Jbo year when they meet
ttuaJ pe:ennial power Oregon Sta.te. The Boa:urs Wack u bol
sared by th~ addition of aU-American tackle and formC!I c:oW
bea.vyweagbt cbamp. John Witte. Defending titlo bolder Mike
Clock -will probably .ctablish an acquain.saneeshap which be will
be called on to renew so•cral limes befortt the uuon claMS
laJ.e o•x.t spring. U... ..ned a tc r th poor
frosh basketball coach who every
y~ar is faced Wlth the same prob
lem-buildmg a new team Wlth
oul n nucleus oi regulars.
The problem is doubt)' bad at
~'WC schools wath thetr four-year
varsity eligibility. Any promts&ng
freshman is grabbed up for var
stty nction at the bcgannang ot
the season. Even an mid· cason if
a hooper begins 1.0 perform well
he rna)· be tabbed for promotion
.from the rosh to the varsity
squad
Th1s lS the snd pllgtlt or f:rosh
coach MJlt Schroeder He has f1·
nally ass mbled a team of ten
men all of whom are eligible nnd
WRA Plans Sport Day
A sports dn) w:lll tx. r ~ -
sored by lhc Women' Recreati on
assoaat10n December 10 nt Lm
coln h1gh school Th ten other
collcg of t.hc Vnllcy ll league
ho\·c been in\'tled to pnrlicipntc
ul t.h • volleyball contest
WomCJ'l from each o{ the col
leses wtll be trymg for natwnal
r"Dtlngs as volleyball offic.ials. LC
womL•n oUtct tmg wlll mclude
Ma11· Lou Hunter and Lucia
Lilly, !r hrncn, Nnncy Robertson ,
sophomore, and Hnrraet Riggs
and Karle Seller, jumors.
Refreshments "'tlJ be served
by the WRA. w1tl1 Karle Seller
ut chal"ge Sunshine Dairy hns
donated 111 pints of mJlk for this
purpose . none , "~~ ·hom are over six feet
thrc\! inches tall. The greatest as
set to Schroeder thts season is the
ample supply of super.abso rbcnt
towels !urrushed by equipment
manager Charlie Proctor to mop
up th~ coptous tears bemg shed
by the youthful mentor.
B1ggc.st man on the team that
may end up bemg dubbed Snow
White and the &:ven Dwarfs IS
Ron Corndl~ who tops the 5lX
!oot mark by a scant three mchcs.
By virtue of his height he wUl
probably op"rate at the ocnter
post. The rest of the club is com
posed of players wtth htUe ex
perience m organized basketball
nnd Ob\'10usly no work an college
competition.
Operating Wlth a rast break,
Coach Schro·~er has Jnck Abdte,
Paul Cla} ton. Gary Carter. Jun
Forkner, Paul Herb, Lynn Romn
~ou.,., Bob Sherk. Jock Srmth,
Fred Vanton and Com11les
The Pioneer Yearllngs Will use
n man-for-rnnn defense, swih:h
ang into n 3-2 zone and a 2-l-2
when necc:;.c;.,f"l·. Along w1lh the
fnst brenk on offense LC will use
a continuity pattern.
Thf> Frosh mt..>el nll of the vur
lilly s home opponents nnd Clarl·
JC from Vancouver . Last ycor's
crew fuushcd with n rcspect.nbl~
13-7 record m Schroeder's ftrst
&ell on ns C"Oach His club bested
NWC frosh clubs fl\'e times m
nmc outings and ran up a 100-70
count against tbe Portland Slate • time Wednesday n1ght on Palnhne
hill is 8:15 wtth a prelimmnry at
ti:IS.
All-American
•
EARL ENGEBRETSON
Holma f'ounda.tion Ptck
Frosh Basketball Schedule
Dec. li
17 Jan. 3
0
7
111
21
118
re~ • ll
17
18 2.
25 2t 0:1&
8:1&
8:15
61115
0:15
0:16
0:10
61111
8:00
8:115
0:10
8:15
61115 •• u
8116 U ot Portbnd Home
Port. 8\.a~ LiJloob:l
v. of Portland Away PacUlc nome
Pac11Jc Away
Ol.ark OoUe.re Home
WUl&mtu. • Awa,. Llaflel4 D:om• Clark ooue... •••7 Plldtlo .A way wtl.J.amttu ..,,.,..,.
WUlamene Eom• Llatttld A-7 Llnfleld ..__,
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