Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 14, Number 12
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
l9SS
• s
trip
cific
col-
>ulh
:told
·new
of
tbnll
~ond
Pt
sdO)'
.hed
rear
• tm-
lnod
sea·
(ive
hnt
umi,
ra
;ket
arT)
!.'ens
lting
men
vens
and
top
free
\'enS
i set
Bob .. .rene
sket.
the
C.llrd
lias
been
•ion
Jlots
llas
1l of
two
::iCa·
rs to
arne
ttine
·y at
ulo
:10#1•
II COb!.
lW&Y
.toiiU
\ ... ,
I' om. ..... ,.
lome
lW&J'
lW&J
lwaJ' !om•
lW&J ..... ,.
lome • ford Donates
for Salaries Porlland Choses
---r=::=:~==== ======:::----- --- 27th First Citizen 1lll 1'1. •CAL IS NOT TO
Lc. w1 und f'..lnrk college MoD·
d .) \Ut llOflOUOCcd Onr Of the
616 .it~re<htcd lib( 1 I nr in tllu
Uons to rcc:"l\'e pnrt of n hnH
billion dollar g&rt from the Ford
'Foundohon.
LC will reccl\ c the lhird bigh
t amount m Orc.gon-$277,800.
0 on coUege nd hospltnls FROM THIS ROOM!
EST. 1867
~ ere n llotcd n to tnl of $3,653,200. _v_o_l._X_rv _________ P_o_r_t...:la;_n..:.d.:.. • ...:O..:.rc.:.:g:.o:.:n::.., _F~n::':.da:.:Y:.,:·..::~=c-o:::mbor=::....:l:.:6::., .:l,:95::5:...._ _____ :_:N~u:.:,:m:.:,:be::.:,r_l::,2
The caft is the lnrg t single
mount in the history or pbilnn
thropy lnstructors wOl profit
lol"} v.1 c from the donnuon
Ench collccc will recc&vc npproXl
m tel)' th~ equl\alcnt to Jts :m
nu 1 pnyroll.
Dr Morgnn S Odell, l..C prcsi·
dent. expressed delight and com
pi tc surpnse \\hen told of the
foundation' g&rt
• The money wUI be avuUnbJe
m 1956 57 and nddcd to the col
I l''~ $521,534 cndov. mcnt," snld
r>r Odt"ll
1l wall mcnn nn lncrcnsc of
me ,.11,000 o ycnr m endowment
ntt:rest, which will be added to
lh :f cult,. pnyroll, nddcd Dr.
Odell
Th Ford foundation its"il an
n meed \\ lth the news rcle~c.
. the trust~ of the Ford
oundnUon want to do everything
th } can to emphasize the cnrdi
n I unportnncc of the college
c:hcr to our octet;>.''
There wns not no nttl!lllpt to
mp~ the excuUencc or repu
ti n of the college .rCCCl\'IDg
lh glfls, the foundation smd.
Post Office Plans
Forwarding Mail
During the Christmas vncation
all first class mod w tll be :Cor
wnrck>d, nccordmg to Mrs. E\·~
lyn L wis, campus postmisLre~.
11 other m£Vl wtll be held on
campus unless lhc post office is
ad\Jsed oUtennse by lhe indhi
dual student If students wont
any other plans regarding mnU,
thev must sec Mrs. Lew1s before
h~a\•ing. Porlland Students
Top LC in Blood
Portlnnd unh crslty led lhe
Portlnnd coll~> '(! in this fnll's
semi-annual blood dn\:e, Mon
d y, \\.llh ll turnout or 21 per oenl
of the student body pnrt&ctpnting
in the donations
LC wns second ln the cont l
wil.h n totnl or 16 per cent nnd
Portllmd Stntc third \~llh 14 per
CetlL
The nwnrd rce<:h ed by Port
lnnd unh·ersat", o rc\ oh'lng
plnqu(!. i.., pr en led 4 by the tv.: o
1 m colleges. LC\~ IS nd Cln:rk
and Portlnnd State UP ' fll kc p
the pl que until the spnng blood
drl\-e '' hu::h nul\' detennmc
ne\\ '" rnnc.r
In the intc.r-!rat matl''S cont t
on campus, Dclt Tau Rho won
the Lroph)' \\-ath 69 7 potnl Alph
Rho Omega \~as cond wath 55 5
pomts
Representing th Vdcrnns club
Pr~ident Sl.nn Hnrr {o led to
(ulfall the chnllenge thnl his \ d·
ernns would Gt\'C more blood
thnn the rest of Ute college As n
prize for loswg. he won n ple in
the face "presented" by Student
Bod} P~idcnt Ron Lo<>w nt the
Th ta Kappn 35Sembly T-ue dny.
Although they lost the contest
the vets' dub showed the lorccst
number of donors of all the school
groups, gl\ing 51 pmts of the
combmcd totnl of 140
Stnn 1\lnrlinson, co chnirmnn of
the drh-c. said thot lhts wn.s the
most successful driv C\'Cr hcld
ul LC. T-wcnt.y-clght \'Oluntc rs
were rejected for medical ren·
sons. Portland Rewards Top Effort
DR. MORGANS. ODELL
Second ~ueator to become ~>enio r Firsl Cilh:C!n
ym Gets Metro Look for /Snowball';
ioneers Dance lo Pellandls Music
Titc LC C) m \\'Lll take on n
metropolitan glitt r !rom 9 p m..
to m1dmght tonq;bt as students
nnd d les ani\ c to DJO> Chnst
m an Ne\\' York" at thl! annual ASLC sponron'C! Snowb U
rnal for-
Students Slate 'Green Hanging;·
Annual College Sing Test Today P1on rs \\aU dance t th mu
SIC of Bob Pelland nnd hls or
ch trn. and need nnUcJpat no
ndm1~ on charge, llhough CQI'
~ \..'5 re 10 orocr
Nancy Penepac.k r nnd Ed
Too\ OS. co cha1rmen for lhe C\ ent,
cited comnutt chnumcn m
du1rgc or the folio\\ In • nrronge
mcnts WJ bing on lhc Yule log wtll
be o htghlight of the Dnnunl
Chrtl!tmns prugnun, Han&&n& of
the Green, today nt 1 p.m m the
the ter.
The young~t freshman womnn.
16 ~car old Jnnn Ruch, und the
oldest faculty memb r. Dr L. 0
McA!ec, nnd A WS prcs1d<:nt,
Ann GJP1!. ond AMS p~ ldent.,
TQm Bortle\·, will cxchnnge ki •
and make w1sh on Ute Yule
log
Spc:~kers nrc Dr Morgan S.
Odctll, president or Lhe collc~;c.
who \\ 111 extend Chnstmn &f"C t
in nnd t ll the tor) or th~.,;
Yul log. and Dr. McAf !C.
A\\ rds "111 be made by Bor
b rn Fcyou, prestdent ot Inter
a.runt)' council. who wlll gi\•c
th rsc nlnquc to tbc orora\.)
\ tlh the luch{ t GPA for la;>t
prmg m lr.-r nnd Cal'l Pl;nr
on, p tdcnl of lnl r-Crnt rrul}
uncJl, who w•ll w t'd th IPC
pl qu
Th oll colic '(. in " 11 b
d b\ Don N man, mi r mu-
~ m or, nd G r V Bt hop.
prof or of rm Wtll
t'h ea.rol lcod r m beh 101 music mnJOr, \~ill nccompnn'
on the orgnn.
Campus groups partiol•nlmg
m the program and numbers they
w1U sing nrc Akm hall, k"Whot
Strongers Arc Thc:sc " b} Rich
• rd Pun•JS, The group is directed
by Lorna Harper Delta Ph1 Gam
ma sororlly, "'There Is No H ...
by .BeDJamm Britten, dlr t~ by
Joanne Forstrom.
Theta Kappa sororat~, .. Lo HO\\
n Ros • E're Bloonunc. " by P 1
trion; diff<:ted by Belly Doggett.
Del~ T11u Rho frotcrmt>, "0 Hol)
l'hgh\ (tradltlonnl), du l d by
Jack Vcnobl Stc\\ art hull A
Chme.sc Chrt \mas Cn.rol. h) F n
T1 n. Hc.&Ung; di~trd b) Jenn
Dcl.k.
Plntt h.oll. 'A Cnrroll. b B t·
ty Jacob en; du-ectl'd by J ( ry
H rrt!l, AJpbn Gnmmo sororll;>,
"Smg Glortn b.) D va · d1 l d
b.> Bo.rbara Fr) ou K J)P Phi
Alphn frot rruty, ·~od R t Y
ary G nUeu n' (tr. d&l ~ nl),
dm.octed b" Al Hood
S1gma Alph Sa 1 f t
l\1 und M)' T dd} B .. nr_
F--red Coots dare ted b} 0 r P n-
roup numbers G I f~n 'l!r, n nock. Alpb Uho Orne frat r-naty wlll be led by .Jim Crook.
I mbdn P.hi Epsalon frntcrmty,
'Sth·er Bells.'' by Ja} Lt\'tn ton
nnd Ray Evons~ dJreeled b) Gnlc
Enger
A mus1c award w1ll be &1\'i:!D to
fll'st plncc \\ mner m thls davaston
b~ Ph• Mu Alpha. nouonal men's
mustc honornr), and wall be pre
ntc-d by Norm Lutz, p~ident
Alpha P l Ome a. nntionnl dram
honorocy. will ca' tul awnrd for
b t swgm,g and tbl.s wlll be pre
nt d h> Pl'EStd~nt Jean West
Last )c r these awnrds ''ere
won by Alph Gnmm • mush!,
nd Deltu Pha Gnmm , t.:1 mg
Followtn{l th m refrcsh-
rnCitts \'0 m be rvro court of
ColhC(!on ham ~onomlcs \!lub
Cook a and n U \\ 111 be fur-
HI b d b' {ood cl ,
Commltt for lh program re
g n r l chalnn n, Oa\ c Lomnx
nd H t Swaf!ot'<i, co-otdm Un ,
JoAn L mmon d o l1uu:..
B b B n) , rdn. hm n
C h r 1 t n Encl. G r
S c h \\ at r nnd Sue Julian;
p k n1 L! T t • c d rec:-
l n John HO\\ • d ll hL>, R ch
ntd 'McAula:> Turning ramlltar surroundings
into n cosmopolilnn faarylnnd
are de<:omttons co.ch tnnen Lor
mine Ellts and Jtm Kll'k. who nr
\ ·orking ,.,.ath Ron t nshClll prop-
rlacs chnimtan.
Mr nnd Mrs K rlin Capper
Johnson lr. nnd l\lrs. Rebert
Duscnbcr)· nnd Mr nd .Mrs.. Ken·
nl'th Jolinson \\ill attend Lhe
dance patrons nd p troncss
es, c:cordmg to Nnnc:y Zcllm n
nnd John Belton
Hnndhnc refreshmenLt: Pat
Ales and Skip \Vrighll! publtcitl
chau man Tom McKmn. y and h1
d • n-up c.rcw \\ill \:lk owor
ft r U\ d noc
ln c:h rce ot cntcrt:unmPilt as
B()b J\dktn • who prom no\ cl
holtdn> fun "We wnnl \ rvon
to g l 1nto thl: Chr tmns pant,'
h atd "We wunt p rUcap tons.
not ~tn to_ I In th l.J ht at
tha d Adkms nd MC Do
~:~ rt.:n p 1 arutun
n \ hi h \\111 1
Chr tm h 1
...-..~.,abl} .,.,, th
Chrulm un to th tun or
Ch tteks. Lev.'lS and Cl rk college
presadent Dr. Morgan S.
Odell ts Porlland 's 27Lh on
nual Semor FJrst Ctt.izcn.
Charles L. Pame, prestdcnt
of the n w n r d sponsormg
Portland Realty board, Sat
urday announced Dr. Odell
lhe 1955 choice following th
unanimous vote of a secret
comnuttec of seven
Completely taken by sur
pnse, Dr. Odell was ' over
\\ helmed" when told by
phone of the news at 11 a.m.
Saturdn) stating sunply, "1
hndn't e" en bec.n thinking of
i .. ,
In hiS modest wn~, which
the college bas come to know
him by, Dr. Odell went on to
rcl te the award wa even
more of n sui"pnse because
he had bebevcd only bUSl
nessmen and lndustri l.tsts
were eligible.
Dr. Odell JOins four trustees
oi the collc e FLrSt Cttizen.
Arlhur L Ftelds F--rank E
McCu£1m. Hillm n Luedd -
m nn and Hopkin Jenki nU
were once rccogn12.ed for
therr Cl\rtC effort
J en.kins retired ns o trustee
last ) ear He IS the onlv other
educator to wm the co\eted
n\"Ward
• The aw·nrd was team
proJect," sa1d Dr. Odcll,
"made possible by the com
bmed effort of trustees.
facult!i nnd many other per
sons \\ ho '"or ked so hard for
Lew·15 and Clark."
The secret committee's re
port satd of Dr. Odell, •ta
man o! great vision and cour
age. a fme Christian gentle
man and scholar who .msp1res
faculty members and students
alike, an outstanding citizen
. . . an Ameru~an of the very
fmest caliber • . ''
Dr. Odell is the 21st presi
dent of the college.. He came
to Portland in 1942 from Oc
cidental college. Albany col
lege wns then the name of
LC ll had n student body of
l35 Enrollment toda~ · is 1056. -
Dr. Tuttle Southbound
For Education l•ieel
Or H. S Tuttle. prof of
ps' c:hoJo •• ~·111 parti~apate in
the program of the rcliE•on in
cducauan workshop ~mbe.r
27-30 nt Santn Barbara. Cnlif r
run
He w1U speak on the t pte. "A
Plul()6Qph)• af the Whole P rson.
nnd nls.o appear on a puncl of
Jl3ycholo sts o_n lh topJt<, '"Ps) •
chologJcal Foundations ••
Director ot lhe workshop is J
Randolph Sat;nett, executne da
rcctor of lh RcltJ:I n 10 Educo-
uon f undnt on. n l onnl
t.UI&.lL.ation He \\ u t spt:~ak
........ coord.lntr rn t
~k • t th roll!"~(' !:t'\'l'nl
Tb ' rk! h p up
U t up t nt f un -
cnt pr n p r n 1 ous
program in h glwr :du l n. •
D«:ombcr 16, 1955
Pngo Two THE PIONEER LOG
Thespians' Recipe
Proves Delectable
Fare for Audience
to one attd alI.
essage ...
Because of the of the gfleal gift of Dl\~ine Love which
came to lhe world in the advent of Jesus Christ, we all take
joy rn giving our lo\·ed ones the ye.ry best gifts \'-.'e can
afford. 1 hope thnt the fun all of you ha,•e in giving will
make 1t a Merry Chl istmas for ) ou, as it will for those you
love.
There IS no greater gift wh1ch the world could give to
Jtself than the gift of pence, and no greater gift for one
another than the gUt of deep friendship W1thout the
sense of peace we lack that feeling for tomorrow which
giYes zest to our plans and our w01 k. Vhthout fnendship
we lack that sense of mutual goodwtll and conce.rn which
provides the confjdence in one another nec~sary to note-
worthy achievement. "
Both peace and goodwJll hn\'e their greatest flower 111
any life or any company where God's rule IS acknowledged
joyfully. May his rule in our hearts and in our fellowship
be the rich gift we give to ourselves and to others this
Christmas
fORGAN ODELl ..
at· OilS. Dr. Odell! , BY RICH.t'\RD GRAY
T;oke t\\ o lov<' •hk pm t
and om d hln • oldtC'r one! m1
them In the dl{!mft d bul color
ful En lnnd of thl· 1800's. Rc·
suit" The' r~npc for n pL·rf cl
"' erun or cnt• rtntnrnNlt
Th t r o 1 found th1 out
S lUl dm lC \ cnu1 \\ h n the 'Fu
A r pl > I'! pr Lnt d th • 1 t
4 f Uu" p rform m of J m
Bru rtL • d lt htful com d'\, "Qual
1l) Street "
N \ r n dull mom nt th fa t
mo ln \: h1clc• n to pt·cwe:
oh • all' ! 1 fn \ov ud w r Th
tory ~ m ml · • bout l\11 Ph
b • 1 propl r ~·nl,!h h m1 o£ 20,
\1: ho <-nfl c lo\ nd youth to
b com a choolm1 trc aft r her
v. ethcart •oc to w r w1thout
· <tf!cnn~ for hl'r •
Suitor ~eturns
Ho" e\•cr, Vt~lcntmc Brown. th£'
young mnn m que. tton, l'cturns
ten yenrs Iuter lo rc umc In!>
court.sh1p Phoebe, hnvmg UCl'd
in nppcarnncc ct>nSlrlCJ obi.), po cs
• s ) ounc mece m ord~r to h vc
ne In t fbng b fore r 1 mng
herself to becoming nn old mn1d
The nc.xt few scenes pro\~ to be
tlh. htghb ht of th four net com
c.'<i) and cvcntunlh lPod to n hap
P'" ending.
Pc.rhnp one of Ute m t Cns
cmatinc pm1s of the play 1 the
transfonnnbon of the bcauttful
and l ouUtful Phoebe, Vl\ 1dl>· por
trnycd b) J :m We l, mto the
S[linstcr tea ht r of 30. M1ss We t
succ fully monnged to put on
or drop ten )'cars m mere sc c
ond as she tnt-"Cl to dec 1vc her
S\' t: thcart, pltyed by 'l'om Mont
gomCl)'
The ~ldc1 stster Susan, plnyL'<i
by Hope Stubb , wn qutl dif
ferent fJ om hu s1 let, bult..-qually,
or C'\ en more fn cinnung.
Cast Named
Roundsng out Lhc. n t of \h('
cast were Jud,r Pnt1• n Phvlhs
Holhdny. VwJUn Strom, Don Flo
ren, Donna Dny, Pat Hames, Bon
me Lmd ll'om, }<'red Vmton, Dtck
W1lkins, D1ck McAulay, Rnlph
and Edwnrd Allen nnd Ros1lnnd
and Vtrgima Hamar. SNOOPIN' WITH STANISLOUS E
Buckets o' Blood
At ll!lt I mnrie 1t-l'vc tlwnys wnuted to writ~ a ~~lumn m
chntlrcusc. Ju t eull m<! "ph.: Ill Lhe fct<"!e.'' Hy thl lime I will hnvc sui~
r red tlll pt•icr-of sporting blood-whole hlood th 1t 1 • It was n grcnt
ftght. Thl collcg~.: s t n n~'W H cord for n mgh: du~' clonntaons when
at collect d 140 plnu or blood Mondny, D('ccmhcr 12. Old Stamslouse
sot n PlL It lhC' kt cr !rom Ron l.o~w h C(l\1 c the ni)n-vcts bent the
\ t! tn pmt-for-pmt compdit1on
b\d1v1dU I kud {lrl h r by cnt 1'1 Chu~tmns pre nts to Tom
Gi)ldmuth and Tom I:I ttlcy, th fust men 111 the bloodletting hn~.
nnd to 1 ( cp 1l lu~tl~ non-porhsan, Marilyn Mostc.rs and Darbarn
Orr, the ftrst wome.n
S 111 n \\hO did not g ·t thl'lr cnp nnd gown hots taken during
the mnkt! up tim W dn(' dny wlll hm e to make pel onol nrmnge
m nll; "With Ben Flet hm n {hi ad nnd nddrc nre m thr PlONEEH
'1-"'USSER'S'' GUIDJo;). D ndhnc for r lmning proofs 1 thl' dny we
return from hohdoy vnc 1l10n
Veteran who hO\ c.n't h d t11eu· VA Up 1gned for lhls month
bettor mnkc trncks because th dendhnc IS todny-unless, of course,
'ou want to watt nnoU1cr month for your ub .• tst<'ncc.
'fhlS bring:. us to the annu I Bnngmg of the Green. Your old
Dad nevEr realn:cd the work nnd cflort th.tt goos mto lhts Lcsti\'c
occasmn (one that we nll take for granted}. Nc\ cr, thal is, until
Colhel·on, lh~ unsung home ucononucs club, ent1ced hun into the
woods. That's work
1 he purpo-se, do.rn 1l, wa." thl! guthcrlng of the grccns-htghly
rucommendcd fm the w1ust ltnus or scdcnln•·y scmot ~. or neon-tanned
othlctcs.
Wdl, k1ddtcs, tfs been rcnl, ond ns you're wwppmg the garbage
m green 1 .,end you tidings of good cheer ond fcsl1vc spmLc;-from
Lhe Chmll euse pole.
Have n rcnl cool yule,
Struuslousc
California Claims Youngest LC Coed;
J ann Ruch to Wish for World Peace
Youngest coed on campus, Jann
Ruch, freshman educnhon major,
\\ill shnre ltle yule log and n
Chnstmns wish with LC's oldest
faculty tnl'mber, Dr. 1 •. 0. Mc
Afee. tod:ly nt the Hanging of the
G1 ccns.
Sixteen-vcar-old Jan is still in-• definite about her Christmas
plans, but she hopes lo travel to
Sam Attends Concert
Give a cheer to Snack Shack
Sam, the only LC dog wllo en
thusiastically goes to every
campus acth·1ty. He attended
the Chrtslmas.. Concert Sunday
m a sleek brown coat with
touch~es of black and sang a
solo. His pcdormnncc was real
ly n wow! Moscow, ldnho. to spend the va
cation with fdcnds. For her
Christmas wJsh, Jonn hopes for
world peace, durmg the coming
season nncl for mony Chnstmases
to come.
Vnllcjo, Cnhtornia, is the mod
est brownctlc's home where her
pnrcnts nrc both teachers. Jann
plnns to follow their foot.steps in
her future work.
Jnnn lS \1. cll-trnveled. During
the past summer she took a trip
to Europe ·wtlh 35 other members
of Job's Daughters. While in
Stuttgart, Germany, the group
began n new bethel composed of
ten German girls, perhaps the
hrst group of Job's Daughters to
be estoblishcd in Europe. otgra
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, an ambiuous chaplain and religion
professor at Oce1dental college in Los Angeles, came to
Portland in 1942 to take over the presidency of a little
college named Albany -a college that was all but finan
cially and scholastically doomed. Seasonal Atmosphere Prevails
As Paintings, Greens Sparkle
Thirteen years have passed since he accepted that
challenge, and in that short time, Dr. Odell has carved
one of the leading institutions in the Northwest out of the
rock of poten iality-a potential thnt few others could vjsion.
He tolled to build little Albany into what is now known
as Lew:is and Clark-an institution recognized throughout
the nation for its physical. educatibnnl and spiritual sound-
ness.
The people of the citv of Portland last week recog
nized the work of Dr Odell by proclaiming him senior
first citizen of the year-a fittmg tribute to a man who
accepted a chaUenge and has gt\•en the Pioneer name of
L€wis and Clark real meaning
111\ 1"1 r
T l 12
tl r t P \ Ofllc P Jrtlll d Or• n.
EDITORS
STAFF NCit only 1s Chnstrnns m the
nu· bt1t in dorrmtorics otoo, as IS
nucstcd by Akm nnd Stcwm L hall
wmdows nnd act1vilH~S in the
Gatchousc and Plott hall
Christmas trees Wlth dccora
ll,)DS sangmg from the tradll!Onnl
• to the modern are p1 cvalcnt,
thanks to the ccnlrnlly-locuted
trcP-lot on campus.
The homey atmosphere in the
GatehouJ;e is intensified by a
lnrge tree, decorated v. ilh lights,
bolls, lmscl and two or three doz-
DECORATED FOR CHRISTMAS h; lhls dorm window, shown by
Jone! D vis. Typic 1 of onal decor provided by campus studcnin
prior to th ir hohd y journ ys homo, U appears in Akin hall. en gifts and c.:nrds. Over U1c man
tel h~ng ten Christmas stockings.
A cheery rcindet'r on an outstde
Akm window snvs "Hil" to vis-•
itors, who ntc met inside the
doo1 by a huge Snnt.n Claus, con
structed out of chicken wire and
crepe paper.
Frl'shrnon art mujor Diane
Smith surp•tsed Slcwnrtitcs by
presenting them with Christmas
lrt:'c ornnmcnlS which had their
n 1me '" r1ttcn in glitterm~ sil
ver "sp::trklc." Karin Stcmhauser,
'58, has pointed n scene or Christ
mns tree hunters on Stewart's
front lounge wmdow.
Clark ElstCJ, '59, donated his
nrti he talents to pamt choir boys
nnd Snnla Claus on Platt hall win
dows. The residents were ~nter
lll ned ot the hohduy party with
"Th l..llllc L Stork;'' tradil1onnl
Clrnstmu story told by Mrt:. Amy
Holmnn, hM1d 1 c.tdcnL
Cnrols were in the air lost night
s dorm wonwn g.1thcrcd for trn
dit n 1 p rtJcs ond crcnndcd
nc I hborln homes. Wednesday
aft :.o n wo the t1mc for n get
to thcr ul Stewart hnll with
rc !dents and m o 1 n t c nan c c
women. -
ui~
cat
:'len
lise
the
om
C,
:nrn
we
inth
rse,
old
tJve
ntil
the
:hly
ned
mgc
rom
l;
va~
her
!or
• nmg
,uses
nod
her
Jann
• >S 1n
a ring
trip
•bcrs
• ! lD
:roup
kl of
the
rsto
man~
:ings.
ts1de
vis
the
con
t and
)inne
s by
.tmas
their
• sil-•
I USer,
hrist
vnrt's
tl his
boys
• WID•
•nter
with
honal
Amy
night
r trn
ladcd
esduy
1 get.·
wilh
1nc C •
Friday, De<-trnb4tr 16, 1955
Musicians' Local Okays ASLC Plan;
Butterfield lo Rule on 'Live' Music
AU dance~ opon to the student
budy or sponsored by college or
gamzatlons In the future must
hire union bundll, according to a
proposal pass~~ recently by slu
dt'nt council und approved by
Herman Rice.
Rice, vlco president of the local
musiclons' union, points out that
union members may perform for
Cree nt nssemblie1, programs and
other jnslitutlonol t u n c t i o n s.
However, the unlon docs not ap
prove non-unaon bonds playing
for donees open to the student
body or prlvute organizatio ns.
The umon will not support non
contrnctcd bonds and union mem
bers playing undor minimum
scale wogc.
In the iuture nny band or mu
sicann thot wishes to perform for
an nssocaoh.>d collegt• function
must be approvl•d by Earl Butler
field, u·casurer of the student
body, and Joyc~;; Pearson, sodal
commassioncr. Bond. wall be ap·
provt.>d on the basis of i{ the band
is a union bond, if the band is a
contracted band, aC the wa~e scale
is lhc minamum price.
After the band is approved,
contracts will be distrtbuted lo
Dr. Odell Attends
Presbyterian Meet
A paper on '"The Unique Role
ot the Protestant Christian Col
lege" was presented by Dr. Mor
~tan Odell, president of the col
lege, at a recent special meeting
ot Presbyterian colleges Jn Chi·
cago
Held m the Interest oC promot
mg pubhc relations, the meeting
included talks from specialists In
variou~ types or pubhc relations
ns well as workshops on the sub-the student council, the bond and
the musicians' union. Theae con
lrarts will be Issued to nvold any
confusion which may occur.
MS Staff Wails
For Contribulions
The paper stock as sitting thr>n•,
the mullllith machine Is ready to
roll and the new cover Is done,
but the MS staff JUSt wnlts walh
adle but eager hnnds.
Waiting for what~ Student con
tnbution s!
The sta({ ml'mbl"rs bcgnu thctr
work m OctobL•t to plun fl "nl.'w''
lateran· magazme . Thear pluns in
cluded a new cover (yellow nnd
black), which has been dcsacncd
by Carol Ft-unk, urt cdttor, lllus·
trattons, new layout, a daCfcrenl
paper stock and usc of multllilh
prmting rather than tho usual
mimeograph . All or this hus been
ace om pliahcd.
"But,'' occordang to Paul Mosh
er, MS editor, " it's the some old
policy, we wlll come out when we
have enough matcmal to mnkc
3 good iS$UC "
The lack ot contributloa\S from
students has changed MS pub
lication date from "Just bc!orc
Christma s vacation" to nn "indef·
inite dale." Mosher's and the
stairs wtsh~o; are that all dcpart
ents will be represented in the
contents of the maga~ine, whach
includes poetn·. stone!, sketches
end essays,
"The staff has gone a~ rar os
it c:~.n, short of doing all the writ
ing," says Mo-;her, "and now lt
1s up to the students!''
Ject Thomas S. Thompson, dl-C 'J f Off
rector of development , traveled ouncl 0 er
to Chicago with Dr Odell. Science Studies In dlScussing the role of the 1
Protestant college Dr Odell em-National Academy of Science
pbosazed the necessaty ot its be-and National Research council
ing a c?Ucge of excellence. To has announced that 1956-1957 op
meet this goal the. c~Uegc must plications are open for students
dev~lop greater tacthties as well wishing to advance their scien
os greatc: i a cult Y re~urces tific studies a.n a post-doctoral re
through hagher compensa!Jo n, ~e search ossociateship .
pointed out. To occomphsh thlS To qualify Cor the assoclate
l~ must ha\'C greater local and na-ship a student must have com
ttonal church support as well as pleted the requirements in either
greater endowr:nent . a Ph.D or Sc.D degree in one of
. The paper wall bo sent to offi· the branches of physical and
CUll boda~s m the church con-mathematical sciences, or in en
cerncd wath the support of col-gineering psychology or visual
leges. psyhophysies.
France OUers Fellowships
Thirty univorstty followshtps
nnd forty teachtng osststantshaps
are o!fcrcd bv the French govern
ment to American graduate stu~
dents, the Inshtute of Internation
nl Education uid Sunday. Appli·
cations .should b\= addressed to the
U. S. student deportment oC the
tnstitute, 1 En!;l 67th StN:>Ct, New
York city. Appllcations wllJ be judged by
a board of selocllon appointed by
the National Academy of Science
and National Research council.
For appUcatlons or for further
information write Fellowship Of
fice, National Academy of Sci
ence, Notional Research Council,
2101 Constitution Avenue, N. W.,
Washmgton, D. C. All appllca~
tions for 1956-1957 must be re
ceived tn the Fellowship office
no later than January 9, 1956.
Merry Christmas
George and Roaall• Brunr, Owners and Managen
Phono: CHorry 6 9065
9656 S. W. Barbur Blvd .• U. S. 99W)
!mHo So. of Portland. Ore. Clty Llmlts
An unusual place lo dine. Dehcaous home cooking
Open 7 dnys n Week for Breakfaat, Lunch &: Dinner
Banquet Rooms Avniloblc
ALSO, Bruer's Whl U'n Pie (Glorified Ham N' F:ggJ),
818 S. W. Broadway. Poriland. Oro. THE PIONEER LOG
·Ne::d Yule Cash? 'Small' Audience Views Second Play,
Sign Up lor Work Praises Jean West Designed Scenery
Job1 fot tudents du lng the
Christmas vocation nre still ovnil·
able in the plncement ortice.
The deportment stores wnnt a
lnrgc number of men nnd women
studcnl.i to work ns sales clerks.
Severo! florl.sts shops also have
opcnlnfl'l for holiday jobs.
Any student interested m these
JObs should see Miss Betty J
Duke In the placement oUice,
Palatine Mnnor.
IJliliiiiiiJmDulllliiiilllllllllliiDlllllllllllll!!Dillllmmulumnu
Graduates to Vie
For Kent Grants
Kent fellowships, which otter
graduate study lendang to pro
fessional work in h.igh~r educa
tion, are now available to college
seniors und l!raduates . All appli
cations mu!lt be filed by March
1, 1956_,
The program, which is oftered
by the Notional Council on Re~
ligion in Highc1 Education, is
open to men and women o! Cath~
olic, Jewish and Protestant faiths.
Preference will be given to can~
dldatcs under the age or 30.
Students in any field ot ~tudy
which contnbutcs to liberal edu
cation are eligible The amount of
the stipend depends on the indi
vidual circumstances and will be
arranged following the appoint
ment. The amount will not ex
ceed $1500 tor married students
and $1000 for smgle students for
one academic year.
Addttaonal inlormation can be
obtained from Dr. Charles How
ard, dean ot faculty.
Dr. Thayer Announces
Grad Scholarship Ideas
Seniors considering the posst
blllty or going to graduote school
next year and wishing financial
aad in the foml ot scholarships
or assistantships should wrate tor
catalogs and apphcation blank& .
Scholarships range from S300
to $400. Graduate students can
bolster this by acceptmg teachmg
assistantshaps Cor· their first year
at $1200 to $1400 per year.
Posters announClllg scholar
ships and asstSlantships are post
ed m tht! glass cases in the first
floor hall of BoDine, on the bul
letin boads in Palatine Manor
and on other bulletin boards
around the campus. Interested
students should also contact Dr .
Lewis Thayer, scholarship ch:'lir
man. Though the audience was small
-only 63 persons on the open
Ing night for "QuoUty Street"
Thursdoy, Far Acres playen stat
ed that they w~rc mspircd
throughouL the (our-acts by Its
rcspontlvcne<"..s.
The next two ntghts brough
nudacnces numbering 131 (Fri~
day) and 132 (Snturdo.y) givtng e
total o( 326 person• for oll three
nights.
Student comments on the play
Monday morning were lavorable
and expressed commendable ap
prcciatton Cor seta designed by
Jean West.
"Very good." "The scenery was
tremendous!"
"The scenery was great. The
ltrst net was rather flat and the
last act dragged out too long. 1
would say it was a psycholo
gist's pnradlsc for inhibited per
sona I it1es."
"Il wns more fun than funny.
You·1wd to get the sptnt of the
thing. lt wasn't side splitting
but then it wasn't Intended to
be.''
Open tryouts Cor the next play
New Year Chapel
Sets Dr. Maxson
Dr. Theron Maxson, former
\·ice presadent of 'Whitworth col
lege, will address the student
body and faculty in the first
chapel service of 1956 January 5.
Dr. Maxson tor the past three
years has been executive direc
tor of a Committ~ of Nine ap
pointed by the General Assem
bly of the Pr~sbyterian church to
draw up plans Cor the training of
ass1stants in Christian education.
In addition to his chapel address
he \Vill meet throughout the a.tl
ernoon with membe~ of interest
ed depn.rtment.s about the n~w
Christian education program in
novated on the LC campus under
the guidance of Miss Chri&Une
Pattison, instructor in religious
education.
Mrs. Emma B. Meier, language
department hend, will be faculty
leader and the chapel choir wW
sing.
SHEET DEADLINE DUE
FOR V£1' ATTENDANCE
Today is the lnst du)' veterans
can !111 out their December at
t~ndancc shl'Cts. They must be an
the Registrar's offae<! before the
office closes today.
Courtsbip Eterno//y Yours
~ 9
• "Wtth this ring, I thee wed". is
doubly sacred and the words infinite·
ly more meaningful when his Court·
ship Master-Gwld weddtng ring is
an exact duphcate of the bnde's.
electing the rUlgs that are "just right", is a pleasant
experience wath Courtship- thtst 14K solid gold bands
are hand crafted in ~0 dtffereot designs. ChOOISe now
for a lifet•me of Courtsh.Jp.
for the COURTSHIP
Jeweler nearest
you write COURTSHIP,
P. 0. 8 ox 1914,
Seattle 11, Wash. "Daary of n Scoundrel" to be pre
J(!nted In Mnrch will be announc
ed soon. Jntcrest.ed stud~nt.a arc
welcomed by Dr. Clifford Hamar,
drama director, to try out for
this ploy.
Presbyterians Set
NW College Meel
Dick Weoklcy, senior humon
dcvelopm~nt mnJor, will act as
VIce-moderator for the north~
Presbyteraan college oge confer
ence winter retreat ot Mcnucha,
Deretnber 28 through 31.
Any student wishang to attend
may contuct Miss Chnstane Pat
t~on, arutructor an rchgtous ed~
ucatallr, for applic:at1on bJonks.
The theme of the rctr~nt is
''Chrt!ll ond oil of Lare." Main
speaker w1ll be Dr. SurJal Sinsh,
prof~or of rehgton at San Fran
casco Theological seminary. Cost
of the trip ls $10, includmg $2 rec·
1stration lf..oe which should be sent
In at time or registenng .
The average nttcnd:mcc of the
retreat 1s 70 to 90 students from
all over the northwest . Hlch·
lights are the convocations..
small group discusstons of Dr.
Smgh's addresses and a tuU rce
reauon program .
• For addiuonal mformnUon or
rersonal data contact Dlek Weak
ley or Chuck Jenkins,
UBRARY SETS HOURS
The llbt t) " 11 b~ open tor
students from ~ a m. to 12 noon,
and from 1 p m. to 4 p m. I.!V\!ry
day, Monday through Fnday, ex
cept on December 26th and Jan
uary 2.
Styled for
ths fellow
lhe orlwr fellotuJ
follow ...
Worth more
SHELL
CORDOVANS
You .-.an'& ch~ a awutcr.
moredurablo 1hoo than th01a
Ceouine ~hf'll Cortfova n
Wortbn~oree -tbt lonf:·
WUrln~ £avorileot of j() maO)
i.n-the-kno,.,· ~U) •· Storm
"'oltA, heav> ~lte. tl t. 95
Florsheim
shoe sltop -
I •
Pa~ Four THE PIONEER LOG
"( "~
. W1th Race Champ as Prof SOCE on Hol1day Menu: Grapplers Begin
Pilot Rematch '56 Opener Mat Workouts
The wmtcr madness :-lo\\ to n
walk for the next two w<-Ck~ on
f'alnUne hill Tomorrow the Pto·
no.:crs pln~ their second gnme or
the t'Jty ~:crte<> Uns wcc.k. mccun~
the PSC Viktngs nt L1ncoln high'.
gym.
No mol'(' hoop nct1vllv 1!: .;chcd
ulcd till the Thursdnv nnd FTJdn~
before Ne\\' Years wh<'n LC hosts
c"'"tht!m CoU('gc ol Education
Th ru~ht nfter school resumes
the Orange tangles w1th the PU
Pdots O\'er nt Howard hall.
Tomoln)w ~ht is the s~nd
meeting of the \'tks nnd the Plon
ce:rs. The 'Green Wnve' may be
ope:rotmg \1. tthout the St:l"\'1(:(!5 Of
forv.·ard Jack Vtc:.kof lf hts per
Connnncc m lnst week's contest
ngninst the Pilots 1s nny moicn
uon. The hot-hend~.-"d local led
went mto one of htS usual temper
tantrums and Conl'h Sharkey Nel-
on may keep htm bench~ .
In the pre-New Years contest
Coach Ted Schopf brlngs to town
hts crrauc Red Raiders. This c.lub
"'as the '\'icttm of what will prob
ably be-the lowt-st ~conng col
le,ge contest thtS season. The Lm
fleld Wlldcats drop~ the Raid
ers 42-33 m a battle of two zone
defenses. The Pioneers' fast break
l LC Coins Split
In Rood Series
Lev.: is nnd Clark traveled to
Seattle last Friday night and
were soundly thrashed by Seat
tle PaCific to the tunc of 12-50.
The Pioneers were never in
the contcsL The Falcons, paced
by guards Loren Anderson and
BtU Manson who tnllJed 40 points
between tht:m, controUcd both
boards nnd stymied LC's oUense.
Seatl1c led 31-20 at haUtime nnd
1ncrcnscd thclr margin to as much
:w 26 points in the final period.
Freshman Hal Ness continued
to sparkle as he was the only
Pioneer to hit the double figures
•1th 12. The Fixmen were held
to only 16 field goals and hit a
cold .286.
The PJonee.'"S moved to Tacoma
Saturdny nlght and drubbed the
College of Puget Sound Loggers
83-63. The win V.'US the second of
the season for LC, both at the
expense of Pugct Sound, against
two defeats.
The :first hall was nip and
tuck with LC coming from a 31-
27 deficit to move out in front
31-32 at the I.Dtermission. The
Fumen Lumed on the heal in
the scc:ond panel and with some
deadly accuracy soon overcame
the Loggers completely.
Don Ward, previously woefully
'"'cak in th~ scoring column. led
the attack with 17 points. He was
ass.isted by Ness and Joe Boutin
who chipped m with 14 and 12
counters respectively. Contrasted
to the night before, the Pioneen
hit at nn amazing .561 clip :from
the :Door.
Ness provided some ch~ra for
the hometown folk lnte in the
came when he defily laid up a
&hot • • • in the Pugel Sound
hoop.
KINGSBURY'S, LTD.
OSWEGO, OREGON
SPORTSWEAR
Un Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
lOo/o
Tbeatre Bldg. 11 Lm.·7 p.m. ~houJd be nblc to cope wath lha:
tight d~fcn<01e nnd af thnt fntls the
two bnckc.:omt oces, BrDd\' nnd
Buutm, ... hould shnkt• UJl the set
cheek S\ h m with thctr howll· •
2CI'S • The Haadcns hn' c n vet rru1
club "tlh s1 numeral wmners
1cndms the ottack. Three ycn1
lcttcnnan Lloyd Hoffmc lend~ the
charge from hlS cunrd pot. The
s1x-foot nU-confcre.ncc cho1ce
was second m the OCC 1n sconng
nst sen on wtth a 20.3 pomts-per
gnmc m•crogc. The Olhf!l cunrd lS
two-year letterman Dale Bates
from Crcswc.ll. At center semor
lctte.rmnn Hnl Tatu hns been n
ftxturc for the lcnJ:th oC has col·
lege career.
The fon\ nrd ~pots will be ftllcd
by Chuck Crandall, Bill Hollings
worth or Don Lowrance all of
whom art• letter wmncrs. Man for
man the P1onc~r.; R\'l'ragc two
mches per man height od\·antage.
Tuesdny night after school rc·
~ume.s th~ Ptoncers travel to How
ard hall for the cqunlizt!r in thetr
series w1th the P1lots. Alter last
Wednesday's game. nnythmg can
hoppen in this cross town rl\'al-
ry.
All-American
DEAN SOULE
Pioneer guard Dea.n Soule hu
been selected to the WUUamson
sy&Scm's Wtle all-American sec·
oad team. Tackle Mike Clock.
backs Earl Engebretson. Gene
flippin and Mel Gillett recoived
honorable meo.tion. Engrebetson
placed oa the firsJ lHm al full·
back last yeu.
rab
17th and Barbur Ten \\'l'l stlt•rs \\'Ill rcpr '''nl LC
m its s~,,·cn match schcdult• due to
begin n!tct· cnllcgc r~suml'S in
J:muary.
Captain of the team is Ralph
St:\lf'y, runner \IP for the 177-
pound Pnctfic Coast mat chnm
paonc:hap lnst ycnr and n three
\'car veteran of the \(>om. Sullc.'·
•
~~ 1'1 JUntor.
Other three-year veterans in·
c.lude Pncific Coast hca\·ywctght
c:hampton Mike CJock nnd Hnrr)
McAdams .
Pioneers BUl Heavy Scbedulo
Matches will pit the Ptoneers
nsainst Portland State, Orc~ton
::)tate college, Washington State
coll'!ge, UmvCJ.~lty of r\'gon.
Pal'ific umwr:s1ty, the Mullnomuh
Athletic club and thl• Downtown
YMCA. LC also w1ll be repre
sented at the PCI and National
champtonships.
Clock. current hea\':ywelght
ruler. will meet John Watll', rug
ged Oregon Stntc Cootbnll nll·
Amcncnn, who wac; lhl.' champion
before joinmg Uncle Sam thrt·c
years ago.
At 123 pounds, Staley has Bill
Rhod~~. promis1ng freshman pros·
peel from Milwaukte high. Mnx
Webber, one-year veteran at 130
pounds 1s back to bolster that
wci~bt class.
Vets Spark Lineup
R •• ymond "Butch" Benner, 137
pounder, is touk>d n lending con
tender in h1s weight division by
coach Stnley. Murray McDowell,
inc..xperienced newcomer, will
wrestle at 147 pounds.
Dic:.k Fitzgerald, also a one-year
vell!ran, is back n t 167 pounds.
Wnrren Stenhouse is <:ompeting
wtth Fitzgerald, but hns no ex
perience.
Staley will wrestle at 177
pound~, or li~ht henvywc1ght
class. The ~-Newberg high
.. WTE:SUer lost one of hlS toughest
dCCJsions m the Coast champion
sh1p :finale last ~prinJ:.
McAdams and Clock hold down
the heavyweight doss. Both have
recorded highly successive victory
streaks in the past.
MAT SEASON TO BEGIN
The Orange and Blac.k grap·
piers open their season against
Portland State January 7.
owl
CH 4-5706
f:? Enjoy Your Holiday by Eating
Out
f:l We Have the Freshest Sea
Food Direct from the Sea
{;:{ The Friendliest Service in
Town
Merry Christmas
ORDERS TO GO ·--------~------~---- ----~ ·-
•
, . ----
HOWIE HERMANSON
BY BARBARA MILLER
EHry ~ear skiung ,~:rows more
popular R!t a wmter !'port and
every year the Juntor Chamber
of Commerce, m an effort to pre
vent skting accidents nnd make
the ~port more populnr. has u sk1
!:Chool. tnught at Summ1t ~k1 nn!n, and
mtc1 m~o."<linte and udvnnct!d cia~·
cs Will be located at the Ska
80\\'l.
Cost tor the clnsscs urc low and
there 1s no nc<'d to buy c.xpenslvo,.
o,.oquapment smt:c ~kas, boots and
po)('s can bt> rented. The JC likl school 1s ~ low cost
way to get skiing instruction from
certified Instructors, and to re
duce the chances of having an
n{'('ident whilt• schussboommg
down Mt. Hood.
Th1s year's school JS the ninth
1n the annual series, and Howard
Ht•rmnnson, well-known Mt.
Hood rnccr, is chtef instn1ctor.
All of lhc supcr\'ising mstructor ..
of the school nrc certifit.'<i m·
structors of the Pnctfic Northwest
Ska llSSOCJRtJOn.
The cln ·scs to be held both
Snturdnys nnd Sundays !rom Jan
uary 7 to February 26 in two sc.s
stons will begin with the basics,
standmg and walking on slti~ and
!mtsh with the downhill chnsti
Chartered bus~es will supply
transport ation to and from the
mountam, and will leave from
c~ntralizcd locations around the
c1ty. Bcgmning lessons wlll be
OF OMAH l'"< ~ Mt. Hood has been called the
snow bunny cnpltol o! the United
States bccnusc of the number of
persons who learn to ski in the
area. The JC ski school tries to
make skiing sn!cr !or those learn
ing and for those who know how
to sk1 bul have trouble avoidmg
new skiers who arc slower and
fall more often.
School groups who want to
learn to ski together are en
couraged to contact the JC office
in downtown Portland. Appllca·
hons can be picked up at the
same place or at ski equipment
shops nround the city.
This yeur pins wtth ctos.c;cd
skis and the letters "JC" will be
presented to students complctmg
the course. Beginning students
will receive a bronze pin, inter
mediate n stlvcr pm and advanced
a ~old pin.
Earl Bu acker
Your
CnlPUS REPRESENTA.TIJIE
Hospital -Medical -Life
For Information Call
CA 7-5491 or AT 4-1828 llniterl
OF OMAN
HERE'S MY APPLICATION TO JOIN THE FUN
AT THE JAYCEE SKI SCHOOL
-Safety skiing for all ago groups -
Tiny Tob ... Grade School •• High School .•. Adults
Plo'.IUIII "nroll nu n the t ~S( J,•> ~~• Ski Sdlol'll 1 , ··nc:loslnl! my ••ntry
tee wllh lbl14 QJlllllC.'\tiOn l<lndh B•·nll m" !,!I{J ::>'CHUOJ, tlcknl:t tSit:· nature of rulf• nt or gu11rdiRn n,.cmusnry tor tho,.0 who httv4' not r•neh• d tholr lSth blrthda)',)
In conl!lhlt~rl\tlon ot your necl!pllntr thht nppliCJ,tlon, 1 hl'r .. hy, tor my.
fllllf rny ht•ln, r.lulcutora nnd 4dm1nlatrl\lurH, \\Rin' nnd rC!INuHI ony Md
1\ll lnJurl•!ll auf!l'tl'd b)' m" at ,rnhJ ~kt f!C!hool IW&IIIonll pnd trl\\ 11llng to
School <:ommlttt't~ thC!II' r .... prP&t•ntut 1\ "''· n.nd n&lll~tnll, tor nny nnd 1\ll
lnJurlo•~< IIUf!,.rl'd b)' mu At 11oJd Ski School fll'!llllonH nnd trt\\'t•llna to
ru1o1 from " m(
!'Rill APPL.rOA'l'lOllf JU.A.llfX OAllf B1J VSDD PO& JSlTH aa &llii'GLB
0& GB.OVP BJIIGISTB.A. 'l'IO 1lf
AddrNIII
City
Phono•
School Statn
"'" lh·trd about c·hool throulfh'
C I Fornwr Sl udr.nt
{ ) lll•dlo or T!!l"' l11lon
C =-:cwl!fiiiiW'r
( ) ~I\ It' ( ) J.'l!mAie C ) Otho r-D• 11rrlb.;
( ) Btr;lnn. r C llntl'rmtodlll.l" or .\d\·n.nc••d c l Hn.ctng c ) Tiny Tota
Sl~tnnt ur. oC 'Pnrt-n t or c• Ullrd In I u l<lllr 1
IMPORT ANTI I Pleue chock tho following group you wbh to
be enrolled in:
( ) Complete Eight Weeks Entry Feo ••• $9.60
( ) Complete Eight Weela I Jaycee Charter Bua
Rides Round Trip
( ) First Four Weeks Entry Foe ••• SS.SO
( ) First Four Woek:s Entry Feo I Jaycoo Charter Bua
Rides Round Trip
( ) Socond Four Weeki Entry Foo •.. SS.SO
( ) Socond Four Weelu Entry FooiJaycoo Chartor
Bua Rides Round Trlp
NO REFUNDS
IMPORTANTII Check tho day you will attend cl11.11:
( ) Saturday CllliHI ..• or ( ) Sunday Clauoa
Amount Enclosed •.• $
TEAR OUT THIS APPLICATION AND MAIL TO: S24.50
13.00
13.00
--~ -
Iaycoe Sid School •.• 824 S. W. Sih Avonuo. Portland. Oregon
H.EMEMDJ"R• "' :~r Bnr] Ull, proprr clotho:! nnol (IIUI(lm• nl nt ul. II
Hehool r ton11 iAntnet )'Our Jocul rnHchunt fM full a. tnllo ~.
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F'ridoy. D~Xembor l&, 1955
BY TOM HARTLEY
'Twns tht ntght 'I01e \lH:nuon md r.ll tluough the hill
Not o gnddcr wn hrung, lou • one wa lhl: fnll
'J'~t' bock \\'1.' It r.u drt.firnmg of l'lly ldl nnd rl~ht
\\hill' lm~ nwn poundt d th 11· t m· h1 slef'p lnfmlte
The hoopf'.n. Wt r<> h 111g and tummg their frrun~
With lhoughu of • Jon~ \\ mtcr ca on or g m
Gont 1 th · HobbJI to S£:nltlt.• to tuy
But H. G i 1111 hoopm Jt up o tht>y ~nv
Tlll' two Slcmpd one Ron .md the other nnmed Bill
Drcom(.'d of lhrt.:e e ns o[ tos m ' the p111
'I'he hurd! r , prmtcrs und fJcldm n' drenms
Were of :twdu t, en de and wannmg tcnm ,
But Uw co cltes forgot mov1c , lrap nnd cr
And thought of n Mc.1 ry Clm tmn on oil port 11
c:c nc
Whilo wo'ro in the yulo 5piril timo to wish o merry holiday
to aU tho gontn thai conh'ibuto to ibis page--Jim McFarland
Chucnco Duko, St.m Harris and Hal Noss. Ono now addlt" • '
h -•t b · . son .o 1 !l llJcu eg~nntng with this issue is Barbara Miller. She will
bllndlo tho aka benl with weekly reports on :races, snow conditions
and gonoru1 news of the shussbooming nature. Woleomo nboard,
Barbara.
Palnlmc lull's n~swcr to Ft nnk Leahy set..'ms to be: Mill Schi'Ol:d
cr. Wllh n sound lucmg of Concordin colh gc lost week und Wednc •
day's 'mornl Victory' over the Ptlot frosh mnkes our sympnthclic
tears of lost wc•ek look hl(c :>O much wotcr ovct· th<> bndgc (of the
nose). 'l'!u! ~~·1Iy mentor welcomed Gene Tnnk,rsley w1th open nrms,
ftttro hun u~Lo the llne-up w1th results pleru;ing to oil conccr n<.>d.
H1s team chckcd well and .. bowed the same fme spirit thnt hns
br1ghtcncxl the \\'lllte.r sporLr; prcluro here at LC.
The final NCAA stntislics havo been rclotl500 for thcr pnst
football season. They show iho Pioneers placed seventh in the
nation in offcn!i.lvo rushing. Mel, the Ruor, GilleJt ranked 17
in total yardage. Tho tonm placed 23 in :lola) offense.
Publicity du ector Chuck Chamqui:;t's basket boll dope book 1s
out nnd we've nlrcndy found 1t quite useful. The 'thumbnoll
sketches' tlus week were lifted directly from it Well done, Chuck
nnd thonks.
Looks Ilk~ the anlly squad has shnken off their curly season
lcthnrgy nnd ch ''dopeci into a well rounded nggrcgatlon. Compared
to the U of P c1 ew, ton~ heralded as one on th,, top m the rlty
the Pion~.:~·r gang md them nnd then ~ome. As on ndded utlractio~
during hnJCtlrnC lht! lwO clubs SqUared of[ In a hoop fest Wllh long
Trav•• clennng the bou1ds nnd hooking m Hcrcu1con fashion. An
smpror_nptu mustcnf organh:ntson sprang up on the fnr s1de oC the cym
rcuturmg solos on the c;ow call, moose call nnd duck quack inuln·
tor. Hope Loco! No. 99 doesn't try to organize LC's latest combo.
"Yu1e" Cuts Our Specialty
with two barbers to serve you.
Ken/ s Barber Shop
8439 S. W. Terwilliger
~~ !)~ !)~ ')~ .,~~~~ .,~ ~·~" ~~~~ ~~~~~)~~~~~~~~:·)~~~ ).:;~
~ AR -AMI
~
~ Wishes You a Very
Merry Christmas
•
We Are Looking For ward
to Serving You and Your Friends
• 1n
"The Old Pizza House"
3606 S. W. Barbut Blvd.
CA 7-9266 • THE PIONEER LOG Poga Flv
or land ounds Meet The Players ...
• • I umb • 10 ec eers, 78 lo 58
A hnrp hoot in • h\ c-foot ninc
mch Jbnmv W1nlC"rn spelled dis
a lcr for the P10nt'C Wcdn,. dny
night P he I d h111 Uruver lty of
Pot tlnnd tcnmmat s t•) a 78·58
\ 1cto•·y The littl gunr.d poured
tht ough 2!1 points lo lead the cor
mg (or bolh lt'ams. HAL ADRIAN - 6 1, ntor wttl\ 13-polnts-p .... -· m v
thn> yt r I ll rm n II , I d tgt..•.
\ ry p Ilion on tht t t !l \ LEW HARRISON 0 21
, ph
ul r forwnrd In L on A •ood mor c.ent.cr up from JV AJJ
hot round lh bo rd , hrm tnt r in hi h chool, but hD.!!
qu1ck rt.: cuon nul 1 ·• ood p • n v r p rlorm d up to tlu r pu-
Ook1• Don Wnrd poeed the
Plont't rs with 11 counters nll
cored m the C1 L hnlf. The lanky
forwntd 1rom Prineville wll!l go
lng rent gun till he (('11 vJelim
ofF aw <: u• rtd \Vholcr wht tlt:s
:md hod f ur foul t.ull1 d ogum l
h1m m lh opt:nm tunu•
Four of the Pilot tarters hit
ror two llijur Bob Alcntho{ n,
F rnnk Hector ond Gene Kutsch
c ch hnd 12. Wnndcnng Jock
Scrn ens \\ ho fin oily found n
home \\ tth the Pilot after trying
cvernl othm· Oregon schools.
had 9
Dtond B1U Stempl!l nnd I..oren
M1chel en scored 10 polnts. Mike
nlso drew the wrath or the or
fu:JOl und w!th ll nn early
shower
Mural Loop
Takes Rest er.
DON WARD (J 5, J~IOIOt, h\'o
> l. r lett rrnun fQ•·word. Numb r
two c:c.'ll r I t n an h 1 ti HI
op d uno hn Cos-wnrd On of
ll mo lmpro-. cd piny n on lhl'
l un, h 1 n tron 1cbound r
nd h ! 1r h ok hot
HAL NESS 6-4, fr hmun for
ward frohl C, lie R k, W h
One of th 1op fro h pro p cls
w1th n good jumJl hot n <2ds
httl wet ht to tnnd the u!f of
r.uty comp ht10n
BILL STEMPEL-6-l opho-
morc forwnrd up from \.he JV
Ph•l cd om vo 1ty ball J t
cnr A good mnn und r Lhl!
bo rd , but n d more expert
nee: ln the Psonccrs f t break.
CLARENCE DUKE-6 3, oph·
more forward al o up from the
JV \\ ith some varsity e :-peri-
l ~nee A good p cr and o po
blc hook hot, n cd more work
f}n rebounding
LOREN MICHELSEN -6-6,
JUnlor c nl~r, o two ~ enr lcttcr
m u1 Could he U\O kc) to LC
~ hopes Uu e« on. Though cr-
WiU\ the nrrl\'nl of the Chr1st- rauc to t on I d the team
mn~: holidays, the intramural bas
kclboll loop wdl !.-uspcnd ocbon
unttl the b<-gumsng of Jnnuary.
The Phogbound Polecats reg
sstcrcd the most dccissvc win of Conference Scheduled
On Religion, Education
lhc youug mUJol hoop senson A conference on certain phnscs
Wednc day, trouncmg a hapless of Ute problem of religaon and
Sigmn crow, 54-23. Lloyd Babler public cducntion os concerns
pnc d the winners \l.ith 22 pomts. Pr sbytcrlnn church-related coi
Htli running mate, Don Carrler leges w11l be held Thursday, Jan-• potted 14. ~hkc Pulos garnered unry 5.
I J for Sigmn. In the other after- The conference from 2 to 4:30
noon gnme Alpha edged lh~ p.m. w1ll be held in J\nnslrong
Shockers, 36-33. Dave Jcnns of loung(! 111 Polntme Manor. D•s
thc Shockct'S led the scoring with cusswn will be led by Dr. Theron
15. Dnrrcll Swigert tallied 13 (or B. Maxson, director of special
the wmncrs followed by Wes
1 research of the Board o( Chrls
Strnhm w1th 12. tlnn Educnllon of the Prcsbyte-
ln the only game Tuesday, rinn Church of the U. S. whose
Traver Campbell and Don White- headquarters nrc in Philndelphia.
hl'tld led the Delts to a 38-19 trl-Members of the departments
umph over Platt Hall with 15 nnd of education nnd religion plus
14 points, respectively. Craig oUter interested faculty members
Warnock led the losers w1th 9 and guests wlll take part in U1c
tallies. Warnock also rebounded scheduled d1scusslon.
well for Platt.
Rtch Ncol lend Alpha to an JV's DROP 61-44 TEST
cnsy 60-24 victory over lhe KP's
Ftldoy Neal potted 16 points
The Polecats edged the Shock
CIs 34 to 32 in an O\'Crlime tussle.
Lloyd Bnblcr was high point mnn
Wllh 11. Conch Mtlt Schroeder's J~
team wns dumped 61-44 ns the
jun1or P1lots stalled th~ final six
minutes Gene Tnnkcrs1y led both
tcnms with 17 points. John Wcs
tcrmnn hnd 13 for lbe Pilots.
err
• rlS
From
Louie and Edith's
ew Bulin
u Ia aa
Christmas Cards
Gifts Toys
Costume jewelry
8500 S.\V. Terwilliger
• Sub Post Office IDe
e y
CH 4-8611
We Give i(J. '}{.' Green Stamps t tion. A" •r lv n ROfJd
b .und r, n~ d poll h to b m
tup ollcg pl y r
GENE TANKERSLEY -0-3,
fn hm n ccnl r from M rshfl(>ld
W ll Vt "d t.n Cundlllll nt l , but
lo dd htl) p t d 'M IV
;om n ·u n tor Mitt Scitr ed
r m th Fro h t m
DUAJ.IE BRADY~-0. jumor
u rd, t y ar I ttemum cnp
t 10 of tha c on' P1on . H
, u of th 1 l nt on
hots and hsts w 11 on o JUmp
hot Mt d 1 l '" b s r
tlln .
JOE BOUTIN -G-Q, JUnior. tv.: o
year lcttennnn Cou m ond for
m r lugh c:hool t mm tc of
Brnd)' • Bouun g1v Fix nn ex-
cellent guord duo A good driver
und con hoot w 11 from ou 1dL
RON STEMPEL-G 1, IJpho-
mor:e guard up from the J\ A
good shot und pl ym k r Quns
t('rlJqckcd on Joe HU!Ion' fool
ball team, o broth~r of Bill
CLIFF SHELTON-G-1, fr h
mnn cunrd from G~ hom A tup
prospcel, dnbbles nnd p es well
R p1dly 1mprm..-mg on dder\S
AL BROWN-G-O, ophomoro.:
guard up from JVs. A good out
Ide hot wlt.b tremendous p1nt
Adkins Takes
Second Place
Bob Adkins, JUnior, fmishcd
ccond in the Oregon State Ex
temporaneous Speech contest nt
the Um\ crsily of Portland Tues
day, December 6.
The dcciston wns \'ery close,
with the JUdges laking SO min
utes to reach their verdict. Be
loOk lhrce first: ploces but wns
edged out on total points.
Adkins spoke on the clfect of
the United Nations on colonial
polidcs of the big lour. Compet
ing against him were student.s
from Oregon Stnt.c, Linfjeld, Unl
\ erslty of Portlnnd, Portland
Stnte. George Fox, Northwest
Christian nnd W1llo.mettc
M & F Schedules
Senior Visit Day
Meter nnd Frnnk compa~ lS..
scheduling n career dov on De
cember 28, whiCh will con u;t of
\11Sils, t.olks, diSCUSSIOllS, tours,
nnd n luncheon E\·cnts start at
9 30 :~.m . and oil sPnior men and
.,., omen nrc 1nvstl'd.
The purpo::.e of thls program u;
to pro\-•ade !1rst hnnd inform Uon
Lo ~tudents mlcrc l d tn a career
m reuubng. Tho-c planmng to ot
tend should rccistcr by calhng
CA 7-4411, local 'il65.
FROSH SET SEMINAR
A frcshmnn cnun r ot 11 n m..
J nu ary 3, Will offer suggcsttons
for study methods !or hnnl
exarn..c;. Dr. V1rgll S. Fogdnll,
dean or students wmounocd
W~ne dnv The hour \\ ttl fea
ture n tudcnt panel nnd Dr Fog
daB ns sp akcr
Bill Martes
Shell Service
Pleasmg You Pleases Us
"Mcrn Chn m "
CH G-9026
Next to Fred Meyer on Bnrbur \.::.
uJ.dh d5 "P 'lf.IIU91tl
Yule Projects Share
SeaAc;onal Top Billing
Chn una pt'OJt: u ro t kin up most orgnnu: taons· tzmc.. wJth
b. kt>ts for the need\. c .rohng Jlllrtic and en.o;onul moncy-mnkcrs
shnr ng th spoUaght • • •
To lung thl! l\!ad \\ n Alphn Hho frnh tntty, '' ht•n mcmbct .s~
up n lot clhng ·ps udutsuca tnsl!ollo '-no ktddmJ!, thnts' Dousln
ftr trees.
• • •
A1ph Gnmmo oror1h p)nn goodw1ll Jli'OJL'Ct ol a Chr'lstmas
bnskt:t for n r1t :d\ fruml~, ancluding nll orts of "goodt c;." .\.mu:nns
nnd Erodelphmn!: JUmor ond cntor "om~n·s honornrll'S, banded to
lhcr to phm n Chnstmn bn kct "lm:h \\'lll co, togctht'r with toys,
to n f. mrb on Chnstmns v
• •
&lcnJO\\ an • sophomo~ ·women' n·acc honornf1, dceorntcd a
tall toll trot: m red nnd blue to r.racc th entry wo~ to the gym
• • •
Tb cl of 58 plans • llH1} part' fo1 Snturdn~. D~ocmber 17,
nt the \.Jbw tma Kerr nursery home For \\ e.k • ophomorcs hn'
~ cout1ng for tracH·k , to~ md children' cloth Mtmbcrs ol
th cl rcn dcd on cnmpu .) tc.rd Y noon
\. cordlal nnd enthu~ctnstu.: In\ at twn to nil fac:ulh members
b b U ~t nd -d. b h n OCJ C mm I On, kin tllt'm to atll nd
lh nnu 1 Sno\\ ball f nnal ch duh:d for 9 p m tomght m the gym
n co.mm a on lS h pcl'ul lhal lh(! r cult.) \\Ill JOlU in th(' Christ-
m pznt • l UH: dnnc one of th octnl htghlights of the l cnr
Dr Cbe:.tPr C Fn bz dtT!'C'tor of the ducntton depru-tment,
IX'Om,parucd bl Mrs. Fn btc \\ 111 le H Dt>etmber 25 for Bloom
m ton llhnoss Frz btc \\ 111 be th offr zal dl h: ntC' to the rt>prcsen
tn: cou rul of Phl Delta K pp men' t-'ducnllonaJ honornry, from
th Porll nd faeld dt ph r .................................... ~ ................................................................ --~.
LC Students Set 1 Former Science Prof
Ohio Conference Makes Good as Writer
'"" lth the help of the flrsi or
( m tn chapel Nancy Yaw,
C nnze Newton, KumJa Paik nnd
\ un 11 Shtn vnll head cost to
th Qu d ennial oonfE"!l"encc on
the \1: rid miSSion progrnm or th~
Ch 1 linn church sponsored by
U c Student Volunteer nlO\'t'mc.nt
Th y v. ill lc:n,·e on December: 24
:md will be gone about eight
d ys. The conference will be held
at the Unh·crs1ty of Ohio
COLLEGE TO SHARE SSOOO
Le\ nnd Clnrk college. n
m mbcr of lhl' Oregon Colleg
Foundntton, Inc.. w1ll r<:c:t·n•e n
portion of a SS (){)0 contnbutlon
Jt wns announced Fnda). Gen
eral Foods !und, sponror of n
uf-to-.cducatlon program, w th
donor. The current 1ssuc of the Pncl!Jc
Spect tor eontnms an article by
former LC pohhtal science pro
or, Dr L Edwnrd Shuc.lt, who
l.S UO\\ en; inC O.S dll'Cetor of the
Pnc.~he nd A inn Affnlrs council
an I1onolulu. The arucle i!i cn
tltlcd "Our Ast n Pohe'l" T1me
for Renpprolsnl.'
Dr Shuck was on the faculty
lrom 1948 to 1950, when he took
n lrmv -of-nbscncc to teach m
Seoul, Korea. later mo,·m~ to the
Phihppmcs nnd lndoncs.ia.
An earlier fol1 1ssue of the mag
az.znc, publt hcd by Stanford urn·
\ rsuv contnms n feature story •
b> Bel n Gale, who studied sho:rt
stocy wnting under John Gross,
formerly proCessor o[ English nnd
now on the Snn Jose State col
lege staff.
Merry Christmas
&
Happy New Year ~
To
ALL OUR FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS
ATL&C
from
The Staff and Management of
The Three Star
Res rani
Vic and Arnold Harris
• ree11 ~
~
~
~I
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I THE PIONEER LOG Fridsy. Dccombor l6, 1955
e • I li e
Chrlshnn!': a n rnnd frnnUc tunc
or )em·. csp i 11lv an th \ OY
• \GEUR offit..'t \\ h~:J picture .
copy nnd In\ out pletn!l for th~
1956 \'cnrbook urc t'Oltcl't c! ln
grc t confusaon wall rotnc lh~ '56 Voyagor \\ htch
'' rll be bnsed on Ute JOurney ot
L~'' r nnd Clark 150 .r~nrs ogo . cdltna I po tlng pictures of
Homecoming nnd the cnmtvnl.
Out of thl dl orgnnb:cd I'OOm December 15 a~ thl' fmil ucnd
lmt' Cor the ,stare, ond Norma
Kosta, nrt edator, plans to turn
111 the cO\ ca and insert designs.
Th CO\ c-1 wns dl'SI{:ncd by Sher
r .all Houser. soph()more. Stnndord
U by 12 sn~c is planm•d for Lhe
book. 1-:dllor Katlut! Bridges hos high
hopes of getting tho yco.rbook
out on tunc rac-.:l June, but she
bchc\ c.5 this con bo accomplished
only lC m·cQ•ouc tm the slntt dots
their hcst to meet d~·at.llincs
Cho1r Schedules
Timberline "S1nq'
The oollcc~ choir will prc!;cnt
a cant-crt cat 'l'Jmbczlinc lodge <'n
Mount Hood nt 8 p.m. Snturdny,
De rom her 17 Mnrllyn Hickox, dasscs t!drtor
ts wor.kmg hnrrl to get the pnsc
layouts ror freshman, sophomore
nnd junzor cln~es turned an. Rc
t.rkcs nnd pictures were tnkcn on
Wednesday and proofs wlll be rc
tuntcd nftcr Christnlns. Bus Schedule Lists
Holiday Time Changes
},allowing th eoncc.rt the The following bus !SChedule to
nnd h'nrn LeWIS and Clark wUl
be. ob c.rvl'd lrom Friday, Dc.-ccm
bcr 16 to Monday, January ~:
note. Sntua dny changes. guests will join wtth the choir
!or slngang of trndallonnl Christ
mas enrols. Arrangements !or lh!!
eo.nc~rt WCle mode by J1m Mtsko
155 All material of football is bc
mg organized by Don Jo"'orcn,
port.<; editor, wlulc faculty nnd
dmzmstrnuon pages are heine
planned by Bnrbar:-~ Mzllcr. de·
pnrlmt:'lltal cd1tor. I • m:: l rtlnl 11 ~ 30 n. m & 2t•
n , I I n rn t no •u 4 30 11.m.,
I II
I I n Ill , I:! Q,. p m
LC students \\I hang to listen to
the choir mn,· do !:O m the dlnlng
room The chotr will receive n
tree dmn<'..r !or the concert Copy cdttor, Anne Grl'cn is
bu \' getting the captions writ~
tt n while l .. oUtn Mar, activities I r-ll\1 d on t:!nturd ) thr
LM , 4lium 'l•llintn
• l 1• n 4 Hi 11m •
es a
areer
In food retailing-a s in most fields
-a man begins his career in a job
where he can get basic, first-hand
knowledge of how the business
operates. At Safeway, the best place
to gain this basic knowledge is in
a starting position as a Food Clerk.
Q. \X'bat does a Food Clerk do?
A. Food Oerk jobs include a number of
\"Uied and interesting duties. A clerk
learns to order, ore for and inventory
hundreds of ditr~rent food productS. lie
learns about the b:~ckgrounll of thc:Se
items nnd the techniques of di~pl:t) ·ing
them auraajvcl)'. On the job IUld in
group sessions, he JeJmS1l h) rhings arc
done :tS well 35 holl' they arc done For
the mnn looking ahead to possible exec·
uti~·e ndvnncemenc, thas is 11. ke) step.
He's prrparing harnsclf rhoroughly. Q.
A.
Q. How is che staning pay?
Starting pay for food Clerks in chi'
area----300 a month nlmost from the
beginning for a ·10-48 hour week -
com par~ li \ orably with beginning job~
in nun)" ocher fields.
Can a man mo,·c ahead qul(:kly
in this lield?
A. If a man ha'l the ,tbillty and desire to
get ahead, his chances for promotion aro
good bt.uusc food retailing is a fJ.St·
growing field, In several )·cars, after
succeeding in imcrmeillatc supervisory
jobs, he an look forward to a po'~ition
as Manager of a Safcway \torc-wirh a
sa.lary porcntial of more chan $12,000
a year. Or he may ndvance to other
Safewar nunagcrial positions.
• • • • •
Considering these rhing , isn'c "
cuccr io lhis field wonh chinking ahouc
for rhe future?
T be1·e' s a ca1·eer to look forward to
b1 food retailiug
(,,SAFEWAY
Ont in a JtritJ tlbo/11 c.s,ur opporlumlirs in ,, d>.tllmgmg field
• 10 tl Ol! 11 rn.
•
• s
trip
cific
col-
>ulh
:told
·new
of
tbnll
~ond
Pt
sdO)'
.hed
rear
• tm-
lnod
sea·
(ive
hnt
umi,
ra
;ket
arT)
!.'ens
lting
men
vens
and
top
free
\'enS
i set
Bob .. .rene
sket.
the
C.llrd
lias
been
•ion
Jlots
llas
1l of
two
::iCa·
rs to
arne
ttine
·y at
ulo
:10#1•
II COb!.
lW&Y
.toiiU
\ ... ,
I' om. ..... ,.
lome
lW&J'
lW&J
lwaJ' !om•
lW&J ..... ,.
lome • ford Donates
for Salaries Porlland Choses
---r=::=:~==== ======:::----- --- 27th First Citizen 1lll 1'1. •CAL IS NOT TO
Lc. w1 und f'..lnrk college MoD·
d .) \Ut llOflOUOCcd Onr Of the
616 .it~re<htcd lib( 1 I nr in tllu
Uons to rcc:"l\'e pnrt of n hnH
billion dollar g&rt from the Ford
'Foundohon.
LC will reccl\ c the lhird bigh
t amount m Orc.gon-$277,800.
0 on coUege nd hospltnls FROM THIS ROOM!
EST. 1867
~ ere n llotcd n to tnl of $3,653,200. _v_o_l._X_rv _________ P_o_r_t...:la;_n..:.d.:.. • ...:O..:.rc.:.:g:.o:.:n::.., _F~n::':.da:.:Y:.,:·..::~=c-o:::mbor=::....:l:.:6::., .:l,:95::5:...._ _____ :_:N~u:.:,:m:.:,:be::.:,r_l::,2
The caft is the lnrg t single
mount in the history or pbilnn
thropy lnstructors wOl profit
lol"} v.1 c from the donnuon
Ench collccc will recc&vc npproXl
m tel)' th~ equl\alcnt to Jts :m
nu 1 pnyroll.
Dr Morgnn S Odell, l..C prcsi·
dent. expressed delight and com
pi tc surpnse \\hen told of the
foundation' g&rt
• The money wUI be avuUnbJe
m 1956 57 and nddcd to the col
I l''~ $521,534 cndov. mcnt," snld
r>r Odt"ll
1l wall mcnn nn lncrcnsc of
me ,.11,000 o ycnr m endowment
ntt:rest, which will be added to
lh :f cult,. pnyroll, nddcd Dr.
Odell
Th Ford foundation its"il an
n meed \\ lth the news rcle~c.
. the trust~ of the Ford
oundnUon want to do everything
th } can to emphasize the cnrdi
n I unportnncc of the college
c:hcr to our octet;>.''
There wns not no nttl!lllpt to
mp~ the excuUencc or repu
ti n of the college .rCCCl\'IDg
lh glfls, the foundation smd.
Post Office Plans
Forwarding Mail
During the Christmas vncation
all first class mod w tll be :Cor
wnrck>d, nccordmg to Mrs. E\·~
lyn L wis, campus postmisLre~.
11 other m£Vl wtll be held on
campus unless lhc post office is
ad\Jsed oUtennse by lhe indhi
dual student If students wont
any other plans regarding mnU,
thev must sec Mrs. Lew1s before
h~a\•ing. Porlland Students
Top LC in Blood
Portlnnd unh crslty led lhe
Portlnnd coll~> '(! in this fnll's
semi-annual blood dn\:e, Mon
d y, \\.llh ll turnout or 21 per oenl
of the student body pnrt&ctpnting
in the donations
LC wns second ln the cont l
wil.h n totnl or 16 per cent nnd
Portllmd Stntc third \~llh 14 per
CetlL
The nwnrd rce<:h ed by Port
lnnd unh·ersat", o rc\ oh'lng
plnqu(!. i.., pr en led 4 by the tv.: o
1 m colleges. LC\~ IS nd Cln:rk
and Portlnnd State UP ' fll kc p
the pl que until the spnng blood
drl\-e '' hu::h nul\' detennmc
ne\\ '" rnnc.r
In the intc.r-!rat matl''S cont t
on campus, Dclt Tau Rho won
the Lroph)' \\-ath 69 7 potnl Alph
Rho Omega \~as cond wath 55 5
pomts
Representing th Vdcrnns club
Pr~ident Sl.nn Hnrr {o led to
(ulfall the chnllenge thnl his \ d·
ernns would Gt\'C more blood
thnn the rest of Ute college As n
prize for loswg. he won n ple in
the face "presented" by Student
Bod} P~idcnt Ron Lo<>w nt the
Th ta Kappn 35Sembly T-ue dny.
Although they lost the contest
the vets' dub showed the lorccst
number of donors of all the school
groups, gl\ing 51 pmts of the
combmcd totnl of 140
Stnn 1\lnrlinson, co chnirmnn of
the drh-c. said thot lhts wn.s the
most successful driv C\'Cr hcld
ul LC. T-wcnt.y-clght \'Oluntc rs
were rejected for medical ren·
sons. Portland Rewards Top Effort
DR. MORGANS. ODELL
Second ~ueator to become ~>enio r Firsl Cilh:C!n
ym Gets Metro Look for /Snowball';
ioneers Dance lo Pellandls Music
Titc LC C) m \\'Lll take on n
metropolitan glitt r !rom 9 p m..
to m1dmght tonq;bt as students
nnd d les ani\ c to DJO> Chnst
m an Ne\\' York" at thl! annual ASLC sponron'C! Snowb U
rnal for-
Students Slate 'Green Hanging;·
Annual College Sing Test Today P1on rs \\aU dance t th mu
SIC of Bob Pelland nnd hls or
ch trn. and need nnUcJpat no
ndm1~ on charge, llhough CQI'
~ \..'5 re 10 orocr
Nancy Penepac.k r nnd Ed
Too\ OS. co cha1rmen for lhe C\ ent,
cited comnutt chnumcn m
du1rgc or the folio\\ In • nrronge
mcnts WJ bing on lhc Yule log wtll
be o htghlight of the Dnnunl
Chrtl!tmns prugnun, Han&&n& of
the Green, today nt 1 p.m m the
the ter.
The young~t freshman womnn.
16 ~car old Jnnn Ruch, und the
oldest faculty memb r. Dr L. 0
McA!ec, nnd A WS prcs1d<:nt,
Ann GJP1!. ond AMS p~ ldent.,
TQm Bortle\·, will cxchnnge ki •
and make w1sh on Ute Yule
log
Spc:~kers nrc Dr Morgan S.
Odctll, president or Lhe collc~;c.
who \\ 111 extend Chnstmn &f"C t
in nnd t ll the tor) or th~.,;
Yul log. and Dr. McAf !C.
A\\ rds "111 be made by Bor
b rn Fcyou, prestdent ot Inter
a.runt)' council. who wlll gi\•c
th rsc nlnquc to tbc orora\.)
\ tlh the luch{ t GPA for la;>t
prmg m lr.-r nnd Cal'l Pl;nr
on, p tdcnl of lnl r-Crnt rrul}
uncJl, who w•ll w t'd th IPC
pl qu
Th oll colic '(. in " 11 b
d b\ Don N man, mi r mu-
~ m or, nd G r V Bt hop.
prof or of rm Wtll
t'h ea.rol lcod r m beh 101 music mnJOr, \~ill nccompnn'
on the orgnn.
Campus groups partiol•nlmg
m the program and numbers they
w1U sing nrc Akm hall, k"Whot
Strongers Arc Thc:sc " b} Rich
• rd Pun•JS, The group is directed
by Lorna Harper Delta Ph1 Gam
ma sororlly, "'There Is No H ...
by .BeDJamm Britten, dlr t~ by
Joanne Forstrom.
Theta Kappa sororat~, .. Lo HO\\
n Ros • E're Bloonunc. " by P 1
trion; diff<:ted by Belly Doggett.
Del~ T11u Rho frotcrmt>, "0 Hol)
l'hgh\ (tradltlonnl), du l d by
Jack Vcnobl Stc\\ art hull A
Chme.sc Chrt \mas Cn.rol. h) F n
T1 n. Hc.&Ung; di~trd b) Jenn
Dcl.k.
Plntt h.oll. 'A Cnrroll. b B t·
ty Jacob en; du-ectl'd by J ( ry
H rrt!l, AJpbn Gnmmo sororll;>,
"Smg Glortn b.) D va · d1 l d
b.> Bo.rbara Fr) ou K J)P Phi
Alphn frot rruty, ·~od R t Y
ary G nUeu n' (tr. d&l ~ nl),
dm.octed b" Al Hood
S1gma Alph Sa 1 f t
l\1 und M)' T dd} B .. nr_
F--red Coots dare ted b} 0 r P n-
roup numbers G I f~n 'l!r, n nock. Alpb Uho Orne frat r-naty wlll be led by .Jim Crook.
I mbdn P.hi Epsalon frntcrmty,
'Sth·er Bells.'' by Ja} Lt\'tn ton
nnd Ray Evons~ dJreeled b) Gnlc
Enger
A mus1c award w1ll be &1\'i:!D to
fll'st plncc \\ mner m thls davaston
b~ Ph• Mu Alpha. nouonal men's
mustc honornr), and wall be pre
ntc-d by Norm Lutz, p~ident
Alpha P l Ome a. nntionnl dram
honorocy. will ca' tul awnrd for
b t swgm,g and tbl.s wlll be pre
nt d h> Pl'EStd~nt Jean West
Last )c r these awnrds ''ere
won by Alph Gnmm • mush!,
nd Deltu Pha Gnmm , t.:1 mg
Followtn{l th m refrcsh-
rnCitts \'0 m be rvro court of
ColhC(!on ham ~onomlcs \!lub
Cook a and n U \\ 111 be fur-
HI b d b' {ood cl ,
Commltt for lh program re
g n r l chalnn n, Oa\ c Lomnx
nd H t Swaf!ot'<i, co-otdm Un ,
JoAn L mmon d o l1uu:..
B b B n) , rdn. hm n
C h r 1 t n Encl. G r
S c h \\ at r nnd Sue Julian;
p k n1 L! T t • c d rec:-
l n John HO\\ • d ll hL>, R ch
ntd 'McAula:> Turning ramlltar surroundings
into n cosmopolilnn faarylnnd
are de<:omttons co.ch tnnen Lor
mine Ellts and Jtm Kll'k. who nr
\ ·orking ,.,.ath Ron t nshClll prop-
rlacs chnimtan.
Mr nnd Mrs K rlin Capper
Johnson lr. nnd l\lrs. Rebert
Duscnbcr)· nnd Mr nd .Mrs.. Ken·
nl'th Jolinson \\ill attend Lhe
dance patrons nd p troncss
es, c:cordmg to Nnnc:y Zcllm n
nnd John Belton
Hnndhnc refreshmenLt: Pat
Ales and Skip \Vrighll! publtcitl
chau man Tom McKmn. y and h1
d • n-up c.rcw \\ill \:lk owor
ft r U\ d noc
ln c:h rce ot cntcrt:unmPilt as
B()b J\dktn • who prom no\ cl
holtdn> fun "We wnnl \ rvon
to g l 1nto thl: Chr tmns pant,'
h atd "We wunt p rUcap tons.
not ~tn to_ I In th l.J ht at
tha d Adkms nd MC Do
~:~ rt.:n p 1 arutun
n \ hi h \\111 1
Chr tm h 1
...-..~.,abl} .,.,, th
Chrulm un to th tun or
Ch tteks. Lev.'lS and Cl rk college
presadent Dr. Morgan S.
Odell ts Porlland 's 27Lh on
nual Semor FJrst Ctt.izcn.
Charles L. Pame, prestdcnt
of the n w n r d sponsormg
Portland Realty board, Sat
urday announced Dr. Odell
lhe 1955 choice following th
unanimous vote of a secret
comnuttec of seven
Completely taken by sur
pnse, Dr. Odell was ' over
\\ helmed" when told by
phone of the news at 11 a.m.
Saturdn) stating sunply, "1
hndn't e" en bec.n thinking of
i .. ,
In hiS modest wn~, which
the college bas come to know
him by, Dr. Odell went on to
rcl te the award wa even
more of n sui"pnse because
he had bebevcd only bUSl
nessmen and lndustri l.tsts
were eligible.
Dr. Odell JOins four trustees
oi the collc e FLrSt Cttizen.
Arlhur L Ftelds F--rank E
McCu£1m. Hillm n Luedd -
m nn and Hopkin Jenki nU
were once rccogn12.ed for
therr Cl\rtC effort
J en.kins retired ns o trustee
last ) ear He IS the onlv other
educator to wm the co\eted
n\"Ward
• The aw·nrd was team
proJect," sa1d Dr. Odcll,
"made possible by the com
bmed effort of trustees.
facult!i nnd many other per
sons \\ ho '"or ked so hard for
Lew·15 and Clark."
The secret committee's re
port satd of Dr. Odell, •ta
man o! great vision and cour
age. a fme Christian gentle
man and scholar who .msp1res
faculty members and students
alike, an outstanding citizen
. . . an Ameru~an of the very
fmest caliber • . ''
Dr. Odell is the 21st presi
dent of the college.. He came
to Portland in 1942 from Oc
cidental college. Albany col
lege wns then the name of
LC ll had n student body of
l35 Enrollment toda~ · is 1056. -
Dr. Tuttle Southbound
For Education l•ieel
Or H. S Tuttle. prof of
ps' c:hoJo •• ~·111 parti~apate in
the program of the rcliE•on in
cducauan workshop ~mbe.r
27-30 nt Santn Barbara. Cnlif r
run
He w1U speak on the t pte. "A
Plul()6Qph)• af the Whole P rson.
nnd nls.o appear on a puncl of
Jl3ycholo sts o_n lh topJt<, '"Ps) •
chologJcal Foundations ••
Director ot lhe workshop is J
Randolph Sat;nett, executne da
rcctor of lh RcltJ:I n 10 Educo-
uon f undnt on. n l onnl
t.UI&.lL.ation He \\ u t spt:~ak
........ coord.lntr rn t
~k • t th roll!"~(' !:t'\'l'nl
Tb ' rk! h p up
U t up t nt f un -
cnt pr n p r n 1 ous
program in h glwr :du l n. •
D«:ombcr 16, 1955
Pngo Two THE PIONEER LOG
Thespians' Recipe
Proves Delectable
Fare for Audience
to one attd alI.
essage ...
Because of the of the gfleal gift of Dl\~ine Love which
came to lhe world in the advent of Jesus Christ, we all take
joy rn giving our lo\·ed ones the ye.ry best gifts \'-.'e can
afford. 1 hope thnt the fun all of you ha,•e in giving will
make 1t a Merry Chl istmas for ) ou, as it will for those you
love.
There IS no greater gift wh1ch the world could give to
Jtself than the gift of pence, and no greater gift for one
another than the gUt of deep friendship W1thout the
sense of peace we lack that feeling for tomorrow which
giYes zest to our plans and our w01 k. Vhthout fnendship
we lack that sense of mutual goodwtll and conce.rn which
provides the confjdence in one another nec~sary to note-
worthy achievement. "
Both peace and goodwJll hn\'e their greatest flower 111
any life or any company where God's rule IS acknowledged
joyfully. May his rule in our hearts and in our fellowship
be the rich gift we give to ourselves and to others this
Christmas
fORGAN ODELl ..
at· OilS. Dr. Odell! , BY RICH.t'\RD GRAY
T;oke t\\ o lov<' •hk pm t
and om d hln • oldtC'r one! m1
them In the dl{!mft d bul color
ful En lnnd of thl· 1800's. Rc·
suit" The' r~npc for n pL·rf cl
"' erun or cnt• rtntnrnNlt
Th t r o 1 found th1 out
S lUl dm lC \ cnu1 \\ h n the 'Fu
A r pl > I'! pr Lnt d th • 1 t
4 f Uu" p rform m of J m
Bru rtL • d lt htful com d'\, "Qual
1l) Street "
N \ r n dull mom nt th fa t
mo ln \: h1clc• n to pt·cwe:
oh • all' ! 1 fn \ov ud w r Th
tory ~ m ml · • bout l\11 Ph
b • 1 propl r ~·nl,!h h m1 o£ 20,
\1: ho <-nfl c lo\ nd youth to
b com a choolm1 trc aft r her
v. ethcart •oc to w r w1thout
· <tf!cnn~ for hl'r •
Suitor ~eturns
Ho" e\•cr, Vt~lcntmc Brown. th£'
young mnn m que. tton, l'cturns
ten yenrs Iuter lo rc umc In!>
court.sh1p Phoebe, hnvmg UCl'd
in nppcarnncc ct>nSlrlCJ obi.), po cs
• s ) ounc mece m ord~r to h vc
ne In t fbng b fore r 1 mng
herself to becoming nn old mn1d
The nc.xt few scenes pro\~ to be
tlh. htghb ht of th four net com
c.'<i) and cvcntunlh lPod to n hap
P'" ending.
Pc.rhnp one of Ute m t Cns
cmatinc pm1s of the play 1 the
transfonnnbon of the bcauttful
and l ouUtful Phoebe, Vl\ 1dl>· por
trnycd b) J :m We l, mto the
S[linstcr tea ht r of 30. M1ss We t
succ fully monnged to put on
or drop ten )'cars m mere sc c
ond as she tnt-"Cl to dec 1vc her
S\' t: thcart, pltyed by 'l'om Mont
gomCl)'
The ~ldc1 stster Susan, plnyL'<i
by Hope Stubb , wn qutl dif
ferent fJ om hu s1 let, bult..-qually,
or C'\ en more fn cinnung.
Cast Named
Roundsng out Lhc. n t of \h('
cast were Jud,r Pnt1• n Phvlhs
Holhdny. VwJUn Strom, Don Flo
ren, Donna Dny, Pat Hames, Bon
me Lmd ll'om, }<'red Vmton, Dtck
W1lkins, D1ck McAulay, Rnlph
and Edwnrd Allen nnd Ros1lnnd
and Vtrgima Hamar. SNOOPIN' WITH STANISLOUS E
Buckets o' Blood
At ll!lt I mnrie 1t-l'vc tlwnys wnuted to writ~ a ~~lumn m
chntlrcusc. Ju t eull m<! "ph.: Ill Lhe fct<"!e.'' Hy thl lime I will hnvc sui~
r red tlll pt•icr-of sporting blood-whole hlood th 1t 1 • It was n grcnt
ftght. Thl collcg~.: s t n n~'W H cord for n mgh: du~' clonntaons when
at collect d 140 plnu or blood Mondny, D('ccmhcr 12. Old Stamslouse
sot n PlL It lhC' kt cr !rom Ron l.o~w h C(l\1 c the ni)n-vcts bent the
\ t! tn pmt-for-pmt compdit1on
b\d1v1dU I kud {lrl h r by cnt 1'1 Chu~tmns pre nts to Tom
Gi)ldmuth and Tom I:I ttlcy, th fust men 111 the bloodletting hn~.
nnd to 1 ( cp 1l lu~tl~ non-porhsan, Marilyn Mostc.rs and Darbarn
Orr, the ftrst wome.n
S 111 n \\hO did not g ·t thl'lr cnp nnd gown hots taken during
the mnkt! up tim W dn(' dny wlll hm e to make pel onol nrmnge
m nll; "With Ben Flet hm n {hi ad nnd nddrc nre m thr PlONEEH
'1-"'USSER'S'' GUIDJo;). D ndhnc for r lmning proofs 1 thl' dny we
return from hohdoy vnc 1l10n
Veteran who hO\ c.n't h d t11eu· VA Up 1gned for lhls month
bettor mnkc trncks because th dendhnc IS todny-unless, of course,
'ou want to watt nnoU1cr month for your ub .• tst<'ncc.
'fhlS bring:. us to the annu I Bnngmg of the Green. Your old
Dad nevEr realn:cd the work nnd cflort th.tt goos mto lhts Lcsti\'c
occasmn (one that we nll take for granted}. Nc\ cr, thal is, until
Colhel·on, lh~ unsung home ucononucs club, ent1ced hun into the
woods. That's work
1 he purpo-se, do.rn 1l, wa." thl! guthcrlng of the grccns-htghly
rucommendcd fm the w1ust ltnus or scdcnln•·y scmot ~. or neon-tanned
othlctcs.
Wdl, k1ddtcs, tfs been rcnl, ond ns you're wwppmg the garbage
m green 1 .,end you tidings of good cheer ond fcsl1vc spmLc;-from
Lhe Chmll euse pole.
Have n rcnl cool yule,
Struuslousc
California Claims Youngest LC Coed;
J ann Ruch to Wish for World Peace
Youngest coed on campus, Jann
Ruch, freshman educnhon major,
\\ill shnre ltle yule log and n
Chnstmns wish with LC's oldest
faculty tnl'mber, Dr. 1 •. 0. Mc
Afee. tod:ly nt the Hanging of the
G1 ccns.
Sixteen-vcar-old Jan is still in-• definite about her Christmas
plans, but she hopes lo travel to
Sam Attends Concert
Give a cheer to Snack Shack
Sam, the only LC dog wllo en
thusiastically goes to every
campus acth·1ty. He attended
the Chrtslmas.. Concert Sunday
m a sleek brown coat with
touch~es of black and sang a
solo. His pcdormnncc was real
ly n wow! Moscow, ldnho. to spend the va
cation with fdcnds. For her
Christmas wJsh, Jonn hopes for
world peace, durmg the coming
season nncl for mony Chnstmases
to come.
Vnllcjo, Cnhtornia, is the mod
est brownctlc's home where her
pnrcnts nrc both teachers. Jann
plnns to follow their foot.steps in
her future work.
Jnnn lS \1. cll-trnveled. During
the past summer she took a trip
to Europe ·wtlh 35 other members
of Job's Daughters. While in
Stuttgart, Germany, the group
began n new bethel composed of
ten German girls, perhaps the
hrst group of Job's Daughters to
be estoblishcd in Europe. otgra
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, an ambiuous chaplain and religion
professor at Oce1dental college in Los Angeles, came to
Portland in 1942 to take over the presidency of a little
college named Albany -a college that was all but finan
cially and scholastically doomed. Seasonal Atmosphere Prevails
As Paintings, Greens Sparkle
Thirteen years have passed since he accepted that
challenge, and in that short time, Dr. Odell has carved
one of the leading institutions in the Northwest out of the
rock of poten iality-a potential thnt few others could vjsion.
He tolled to build little Albany into what is now known
as Lew:is and Clark-an institution recognized throughout
the nation for its physical. educatibnnl and spiritual sound-
ness.
The people of the citv of Portland last week recog
nized the work of Dr Odell by proclaiming him senior
first citizen of the year-a fittmg tribute to a man who
accepted a chaUenge and has gt\•en the Pioneer name of
L€wis and Clark real meaning
111\ 1"1 r
T l 12
tl r t P \ Ofllc P Jrtlll d Or• n.
EDITORS
STAFF NCit only 1s Chnstrnns m the
nu· bt1t in dorrmtorics otoo, as IS
nucstcd by Akm nnd Stcwm L hall
wmdows nnd act1vilH~S in the
Gatchousc and Plott hall
Christmas trees Wlth dccora
ll,)DS sangmg from the tradll!Onnl
• to the modern are p1 cvalcnt,
thanks to the ccnlrnlly-locuted
trcP-lot on campus.
The homey atmosphere in the
GatehouJ;e is intensified by a
lnrge tree, decorated v. ilh lights,
bolls, lmscl and two or three doz-
DECORATED FOR CHRISTMAS h; lhls dorm window, shown by
Jone! D vis. Typic 1 of onal decor provided by campus studcnin
prior to th ir hohd y journ ys homo, U appears in Akin hall. en gifts and c.:nrds. Over U1c man
tel h~ng ten Christmas stockings.
A cheery rcindet'r on an outstde
Akm window snvs "Hil" to vis-•
itors, who ntc met inside the
doo1 by a huge Snnt.n Claus, con
structed out of chicken wire and
crepe paper.
Frl'shrnon art mujor Diane
Smith surp•tsed Slcwnrtitcs by
presenting them with Christmas
lrt:'c ornnmcnlS which had their
n 1me '" r1ttcn in glitterm~ sil
ver "sp::trklc." Karin Stcmhauser,
'58, has pointed n scene or Christ
mns tree hunters on Stewart's
front lounge wmdow.
Clark ElstCJ, '59, donated his
nrti he talents to pamt choir boys
nnd Snnla Claus on Platt hall win
dows. The residents were ~nter
lll ned ot the hohduy party with
"Th l..llllc L Stork;'' tradil1onnl
Clrnstmu story told by Mrt:. Amy
Holmnn, hM1d 1 c.tdcnL
Cnrols were in the air lost night
s dorm wonwn g.1thcrcd for trn
dit n 1 p rtJcs ond crcnndcd
nc I hborln homes. Wednesday
aft :.o n wo the t1mc for n get
to thcr ul Stewart hnll with
rc !dents and m o 1 n t c nan c c
women. -
ui~
cat
:'len
lise
the
om
C,
:nrn
we
inth
rse,
old
tJve
ntil
the
:hly
ned
mgc
rom
l;
va~
her
!or
• nmg
,uses
nod
her
Jann
• >S 1n
a ring
trip
•bcrs
• ! lD
:roup
kl of
the
rsto
man~
:ings.
ts1de
vis
the
con
t and
)inne
s by
.tmas
their
• sil-•
I USer,
hrist
vnrt's
tl his
boys
• WID•
•nter
with
honal
Amy
night
r trn
ladcd
esduy
1 get.·
wilh
1nc C •
Friday, De<-trnb4tr 16, 1955
Musicians' Local Okays ASLC Plan;
Butterfield lo Rule on 'Live' Music
AU dance~ opon to the student
budy or sponsored by college or
gamzatlons In the future must
hire union bundll, according to a
proposal pass~~ recently by slu
dt'nt council und approved by
Herman Rice.
Rice, vlco president of the local
musiclons' union, points out that
union members may perform for
Cree nt nssemblie1, programs and
other jnslitutlonol t u n c t i o n s.
However, the unlon docs not ap
prove non-unaon bonds playing
for donees open to the student
body or prlvute organizatio ns.
The umon will not support non
contrnctcd bonds and union mem
bers playing undor minimum
scale wogc.
In the iuture nny band or mu
sicann thot wishes to perform for
an nssocaoh.>d collegt• function
must be approvl•d by Earl Butler
field, u·casurer of the student
body, and Joyc~;; Pearson, sodal
commassioncr. Bond. wall be ap·
provt.>d on the basis of i{ the band
is a union bond, if the band is a
contracted band, aC the wa~e scale
is lhc minamum price.
After the band is approved,
contracts will be distrtbuted lo
Dr. Odell Attends
Presbyterian Meet
A paper on '"The Unique Role
ot the Protestant Christian Col
lege" was presented by Dr. Mor
~tan Odell, president of the col
lege, at a recent special meeting
ot Presbyterian colleges Jn Chi·
cago
Held m the Interest oC promot
mg pubhc relations, the meeting
included talks from specialists In
variou~ types or pubhc relations
ns well as workshops on the sub-the student council, the bond and
the musicians' union. Theae con
lrarts will be Issued to nvold any
confusion which may occur.
MS Staff Wails
For Contribulions
The paper stock as sitting thr>n•,
the mullllith machine Is ready to
roll and the new cover Is done,
but the MS staff JUSt wnlts walh
adle but eager hnnds.
Waiting for what~ Student con
tnbution s!
The sta({ ml'mbl"rs bcgnu thctr
work m OctobL•t to plun fl "nl.'w''
lateran· magazme . Thear pluns in
cluded a new cover (yellow nnd
black), which has been dcsacncd
by Carol Ft-unk, urt cdttor, lllus·
trattons, new layout, a daCfcrenl
paper stock and usc of multllilh
prmting rather than tho usual
mimeograph . All or this hus been
ace om pliahcd.
"But,'' occordang to Paul Mosh
er, MS editor, " it's the some old
policy, we wlll come out when we
have enough matcmal to mnkc
3 good iS$UC "
The lack ot contributloa\S from
students has changed MS pub
lication date from "Just bc!orc
Christma s vacation" to nn "indef·
inite dale." Mosher's and the
stairs wtsh~o; are that all dcpart
ents will be represented in the
contents of the maga~ine, whach
includes poetn·. stone!, sketches
end essays,
"The staff has gone a~ rar os
it c:~.n, short of doing all the writ
ing," says Mo-;her, "and now lt
1s up to the students!''
Ject Thomas S. Thompson, dl-C 'J f Off
rector of development , traveled ouncl 0 er
to Chicago with Dr Odell. Science Studies In dlScussing the role of the 1
Protestant college Dr Odell em-National Academy of Science
pbosazed the necessaty ot its be-and National Research council
ing a c?Ucge of excellence. To has announced that 1956-1957 op
meet this goal the. c~Uegc must plications are open for students
dev~lop greater tacthties as well wishing to advance their scien
os greatc: i a cult Y re~urces tific studies a.n a post-doctoral re
through hagher compensa!Jo n, ~e search ossociateship .
pointed out. To occomphsh thlS To qualify Cor the assoclate
l~ must ha\'C greater local and na-ship a student must have com
ttonal church support as well as pleted the requirements in either
greater endowr:nent . a Ph.D or Sc.D degree in one of
. The paper wall bo sent to offi· the branches of physical and
CUll boda~s m the church con-mathematical sciences, or in en
cerncd wath the support of col-gineering psychology or visual
leges. psyhophysies.
France OUers Fellowships
Thirty univorstty followshtps
nnd forty teachtng osststantshaps
are o!fcrcd bv the French govern
ment to American graduate stu~
dents, the Inshtute of Internation
nl Education uid Sunday. Appli·
cations .should b\= addressed to the
U. S. student deportment oC the
tnstitute, 1 En!;l 67th StN:>Ct, New
York city. Appllcations wllJ be judged by
a board of selocllon appointed by
the National Academy of Science
and National Research council.
For appUcatlons or for further
information write Fellowship Of
fice, National Academy of Sci
ence, Notional Research Council,
2101 Constitution Avenue, N. W.,
Washmgton, D. C. All appllca~
tions for 1956-1957 must be re
ceived tn the Fellowship office
no later than January 9, 1956.
Merry Christmas
George and Roaall• Brunr, Owners and Managen
Phono: CHorry 6 9065
9656 S. W. Barbur Blvd .• U. S. 99W)
!mHo So. of Portland. Ore. Clty Llmlts
An unusual place lo dine. Dehcaous home cooking
Open 7 dnys n Week for Breakfaat, Lunch &: Dinner
Banquet Rooms Avniloblc
ALSO, Bruer's Whl U'n Pie (Glorified Ham N' F:ggJ),
818 S. W. Broadway. Poriland. Oro. THE PIONEER LOG
·Ne::d Yule Cash? 'Small' Audience Views Second Play,
Sign Up lor Work Praises Jean West Designed Scenery
Job1 fot tudents du lng the
Christmas vocation nre still ovnil·
able in the plncement ortice.
The deportment stores wnnt a
lnrgc number of men nnd women
studcnl.i to work ns sales clerks.
Severo! florl.sts shops also have
opcnlnfl'l for holiday jobs.
Any student interested m these
JObs should see Miss Betty J
Duke In the placement oUice,
Palatine Mnnor.
IJliliiiiiiJmDulllliiiilllllllllliiDlllllllllllll!!Dillllmmulumnu
Graduates to Vie
For Kent Grants
Kent fellowships, which otter
graduate study lendang to pro
fessional work in h.igh~r educa
tion, are now available to college
seniors und l!raduates . All appli
cations mu!lt be filed by March
1, 1956_,
The program, which is oftered
by the Notional Council on Re~
ligion in Highc1 Education, is
open to men and women o! Cath~
olic, Jewish and Protestant faiths.
Preference will be given to can~
dldatcs under the age or 30.
Students in any field ot ~tudy
which contnbutcs to liberal edu
cation are eligible The amount of
the stipend depends on the indi
vidual circumstances and will be
arranged following the appoint
ment. The amount will not ex
ceed $1500 tor married students
and $1000 for smgle students for
one academic year.
Addttaonal inlormation can be
obtained from Dr. Charles How
ard, dean ot faculty.
Dr. Thayer Announces
Grad Scholarship Ideas
Seniors considering the posst
blllty or going to graduote school
next year and wishing financial
aad in the foml ot scholarships
or assistantships should wrate tor
catalogs and apphcation blank& .
Scholarships range from S300
to $400. Graduate students can
bolster this by acceptmg teachmg
assistantshaps Cor· their first year
at $1200 to $1400 per year.
Posters announClllg scholar
ships and asstSlantships are post
ed m tht! glass cases in the first
floor hall of BoDine, on the bul
letin boads in Palatine Manor
and on other bulletin boards
around the campus. Interested
students should also contact Dr .
Lewis Thayer, scholarship ch:'lir
man. Though the audience was small
-only 63 persons on the open
Ing night for "QuoUty Street"
Thursdoy, Far Acres playen stat
ed that they w~rc mspircd
throughouL the (our-acts by Its
rcspontlvcne<"..s.
The next two ntghts brough
nudacnces numbering 131 (Fri~
day) and 132 (Snturdo.y) givtng e
total o( 326 person• for oll three
nights.
Student comments on the play
Monday morning were lavorable
and expressed commendable ap
prcciatton Cor seta designed by
Jean West.
"Very good." "The scenery was
tremendous!"
"The scenery was great. The
ltrst net was rather flat and the
last act dragged out too long. 1
would say it was a psycholo
gist's pnradlsc for inhibited per
sona I it1es."
"Il wns more fun than funny.
You·1wd to get the sptnt of the
thing. lt wasn't side splitting
but then it wasn't Intended to
be.''
Open tryouts Cor the next play
New Year Chapel
Sets Dr. Maxson
Dr. Theron Maxson, former
\·ice presadent of 'Whitworth col
lege, will address the student
body and faculty in the first
chapel service of 1956 January 5.
Dr. Maxson tor the past three
years has been executive direc
tor of a Committ~ of Nine ap
pointed by the General Assem
bly of the Pr~sbyterian church to
draw up plans Cor the training of
ass1stants in Christian education.
In addition to his chapel address
he \Vill meet throughout the a.tl
ernoon with membe~ of interest
ed depn.rtment.s about the n~w
Christian education program in
novated on the LC campus under
the guidance of Miss Chri&Une
Pattison, instructor in religious
education.
Mrs. Emma B. Meier, language
department hend, will be faculty
leader and the chapel choir wW
sing.
SHEET DEADLINE DUE
FOR V£1' ATTENDANCE
Today is the lnst du)' veterans
can !111 out their December at
t~ndancc shl'Cts. They must be an
the Registrar's offae<! before the
office closes today.
Courtsbip Eterno//y Yours
~ 9
• "Wtth this ring, I thee wed". is
doubly sacred and the words infinite·
ly more meaningful when his Court·
ship Master-Gwld weddtng ring is
an exact duphcate of the bnde's.
electing the rUlgs that are "just right", is a pleasant
experience wath Courtship- thtst 14K solid gold bands
are hand crafted in ~0 dtffereot designs. ChOOISe now
for a lifet•me of Courtsh.Jp.
for the COURTSHIP
Jeweler nearest
you write COURTSHIP,
P. 0. 8 ox 1914,
Seattle 11, Wash. "Daary of n Scoundrel" to be pre
J(!nted In Mnrch will be announc
ed soon. Jntcrest.ed stud~nt.a arc
welcomed by Dr. Clifford Hamar,
drama director, to try out for
this ploy.
Presbyterians Set
NW College Meel
Dick Weoklcy, senior humon
dcvelopm~nt mnJor, will act as
VIce-moderator for the north~
Presbyteraan college oge confer
ence winter retreat ot Mcnucha,
Deretnber 28 through 31.
Any student wishang to attend
may contuct Miss Chnstane Pat
t~on, arutructor an rchgtous ed~
ucatallr, for applic:at1on bJonks.
The theme of the rctr~nt is
''Chrt!ll ond oil of Lare." Main
speaker w1ll be Dr. SurJal Sinsh,
prof~or of rehgton at San Fran
casco Theological seminary. Cost
of the trip ls $10, includmg $2 rec·
1stration lf..oe which should be sent
In at time or registenng .
The average nttcnd:mcc of the
retreat 1s 70 to 90 students from
all over the northwest . Hlch·
lights are the convocations..
small group discusstons of Dr.
Smgh's addresses and a tuU rce
reauon program .
• For addiuonal mformnUon or
rersonal data contact Dlek Weak
ley or Chuck Jenkins,
UBRARY SETS HOURS
The llbt t) " 11 b~ open tor
students from ~ a m. to 12 noon,
and from 1 p m. to 4 p m. I.!V\!ry
day, Monday through Fnday, ex
cept on December 26th and Jan
uary 2.
Styled for
ths fellow
lhe orlwr fellotuJ
follow ...
Worth more
SHELL
CORDOVANS
You .-.an'& ch~ a awutcr.
moredurablo 1hoo than th01a
Ceouine ~hf'll Cortfova n
Wortbn~oree -tbt lonf:·
WUrln~ £avorileot of j() maO)
i.n-the-kno,.,· ~U) •· Storm
"'oltA, heav> ~lte. tl t. 95
Florsheim
shoe sltop -
I •
Pa~ Four THE PIONEER LOG
"( "~
. W1th Race Champ as Prof SOCE on Hol1day Menu: Grapplers Begin
Pilot Rematch '56 Opener Mat Workouts
The wmtcr madness :-lo\\ to n
walk for the next two w<-Ck~ on
f'alnUne hill Tomorrow the Pto·
no.:crs pln~ their second gnme or
the t'Jty ~:crte<> Uns wcc.k. mccun~
the PSC Viktngs nt L1ncoln high'.
gym.
No mol'(' hoop nct1vllv 1!: .;chcd
ulcd till the Thursdnv nnd FTJdn~
before Ne\\' Years wh<'n LC hosts
c"'"tht!m CoU('gc ol Education
Th ru~ht nfter school resumes
the Orange tangles w1th the PU
Pdots O\'er nt Howard hall.
Tomoln)w ~ht is the s~nd
meeting of the \'tks nnd the Plon
ce:rs. The 'Green Wnve' may be
ope:rotmg \1. tthout the St:l"\'1(:(!5 Of
forv.·ard Jack Vtc:.kof lf hts per
Connnncc m lnst week's contest
ngninst the Pilots 1s nny moicn
uon. The hot-hend~.-"d local led
went mto one of htS usual temper
tantrums and Conl'h Sharkey Nel-
on may keep htm bench~ .
In the pre-New Years contest
Coach Ted Schopf brlngs to town
hts crrauc Red Raiders. This c.lub
"'as the '\'icttm of what will prob
ably be-the lowt-st ~conng col
le,ge contest thtS season. The Lm
fleld Wlldcats drop~ the Raid
ers 42-33 m a battle of two zone
defenses. The Pioneers' fast break
l LC Coins Split
In Rood Series
Lev.: is nnd Clark traveled to
Seattle last Friday night and
were soundly thrashed by Seat
tle PaCific to the tunc of 12-50.
The Pioneers were never in
the contcsL The Falcons, paced
by guards Loren Anderson and
BtU Manson who tnllJed 40 points
between tht:m, controUcd both
boards nnd stymied LC's oUense.
Seatl1c led 31-20 at haUtime nnd
1ncrcnscd thclr margin to as much
:w 26 points in the final period.
Freshman Hal Ness continued
to sparkle as he was the only
Pioneer to hit the double figures
•1th 12. The Fixmen were held
to only 16 field goals and hit a
cold .286.
The PJonee.'"S moved to Tacoma
Saturdny nlght and drubbed the
College of Puget Sound Loggers
83-63. The win V.'US the second of
the season for LC, both at the
expense of Pugct Sound, against
two defeats.
The :first hall was nip and
tuck with LC coming from a 31-
27 deficit to move out in front
31-32 at the I.Dtermission. The
Fumen Lumed on the heal in
the scc:ond panel and with some
deadly accuracy soon overcame
the Loggers completely.
Don Ward, previously woefully
'"'cak in th~ scoring column. led
the attack with 17 points. He was
ass.isted by Ness and Joe Boutin
who chipped m with 14 and 12
counters respectively. Contrasted
to the night before, the Pioneen
hit at nn amazing .561 clip :from
the :Door.
Ness provided some ch~ra for
the hometown folk lnte in the
came when he defily laid up a
&hot • • • in the Pugel Sound
hoop.
KINGSBURY'S, LTD.
OSWEGO, OREGON
SPORTSWEAR
Un Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
lOo/o
Tbeatre Bldg. 11 Lm.·7 p.m. ~houJd be nblc to cope wath lha:
tight d~fcn<01e nnd af thnt fntls the
two bnckc.:omt oces, BrDd\' nnd
Buutm, ... hould shnkt• UJl the set
cheek S\ h m with thctr howll· •
2CI'S • The Haadcns hn' c n vet rru1
club "tlh s1 numeral wmners
1cndms the ottack. Three ycn1
lcttcnnan Lloyd Hoffmc lend~ the
charge from hlS cunrd pot. The
s1x-foot nU-confcre.ncc cho1ce
was second m the OCC 1n sconng
nst sen on wtth a 20.3 pomts-per
gnmc m•crogc. The Olhf!l cunrd lS
two-year letterman Dale Bates
from Crcswc.ll. At center semor
lctte.rmnn Hnl Tatu hns been n
ftxturc for the lcnJ:th oC has col·
lege career.
The fon\ nrd ~pots will be ftllcd
by Chuck Crandall, Bill Hollings
worth or Don Lowrance all of
whom art• letter wmncrs. Man for
man the P1onc~r.; R\'l'ragc two
mches per man height od\·antage.
Tuesdny night after school rc·
~ume.s th~ Ptoncers travel to How
ard hall for the cqunlizt!r in thetr
series w1th the P1lots. Alter last
Wednesday's game. nnythmg can
hoppen in this cross town rl\'al-
ry.
All-American
DEAN SOULE
Pioneer guard Dea.n Soule hu
been selected to the WUUamson
sy&Scm's Wtle all-American sec·
oad team. Tackle Mike Clock.
backs Earl Engebretson. Gene
flippin and Mel Gillett recoived
honorable meo.tion. Engrebetson
placed oa the firsJ lHm al full·
back last yeu.
rab
17th and Barbur Ten \\'l'l stlt•rs \\'Ill rcpr '''nl LC
m its s~,,·cn match schcdult• due to
begin n!tct· cnllcgc r~suml'S in
J:muary.
Captain of the team is Ralph
St:\lf'y, runner \IP for the 177-
pound Pnctfic Coast mat chnm
paonc:hap lnst ycnr and n three
\'car veteran of the \(>om. Sullc.'·
•
~~ 1'1 JUntor.
Other three-year veterans in·
c.lude Pncific Coast hca\·ywctght
c:hampton Mike CJock nnd Hnrr)
McAdams .
Pioneers BUl Heavy Scbedulo
Matches will pit the Ptoneers
nsainst Portland State, Orc~ton
::)tate college, Washington State
coll'!ge, UmvCJ.~lty of r\'gon.
Pal'ific umwr:s1ty, the Mullnomuh
Athletic club and thl• Downtown
YMCA. LC also w1ll be repre
sented at the PCI and National
champtonships.
Clock. current hea\':ywelght
ruler. will meet John Watll', rug
ged Oregon Stntc Cootbnll nll·
Amcncnn, who wac; lhl.' champion
before joinmg Uncle Sam thrt·c
years ago.
At 123 pounds, Staley has Bill
Rhod~~. promis1ng freshman pros·
peel from Milwaukte high. Mnx
Webber, one-year veteran at 130
pounds 1s back to bolster that
wci~bt class.
Vets Spark Lineup
R •• ymond "Butch" Benner, 137
pounder, is touk>d n lending con
tender in h1s weight division by
coach Stnley. Murray McDowell,
inc..xperienced newcomer, will
wrestle at 147 pounds.
Dic:.k Fitzgerald, also a one-year
vell!ran, is back n t 167 pounds.
Wnrren Stenhouse is <:ompeting
wtth Fitzgerald, but hns no ex
perience.
Staley will wrestle at 177
pound~, or li~ht henvywc1ght
class. The ~-Newberg high
.. WTE:SUer lost one of hlS toughest
dCCJsions m the Coast champion
sh1p :finale last ~prinJ:.
McAdams and Clock hold down
the heavyweight doss. Both have
recorded highly successive victory
streaks in the past.
MAT SEASON TO BEGIN
The Orange and Blac.k grap·
piers open their season against
Portland State January 7.
owl
CH 4-5706
f:? Enjoy Your Holiday by Eating
Out
f:l We Have the Freshest Sea
Food Direct from the Sea
{;:{ The Friendliest Service in
Town
Merry Christmas
ORDERS TO GO ·--------~------~---- ----~ ·-
•
, . ----
HOWIE HERMANSON
BY BARBARA MILLER
EHry ~ear skiung ,~:rows more
popular R!t a wmter !'port and
every year the Juntor Chamber
of Commerce, m an effort to pre
vent skting accidents nnd make
the ~port more populnr. has u sk1
!:Chool. tnught at Summ1t ~k1 nn!n, and
mtc1 m~o."<linte and udvnnct!d cia~·
cs Will be located at the Ska
80\\'l.
Cost tor the clnsscs urc low and
there 1s no nc<'d to buy c.xpenslvo,.
o,.oquapment smt:c ~kas, boots and
po)('s can bt> rented. The JC likl school 1s ~ low cost
way to get skiing instruction from
certified Instructors, and to re
duce the chances of having an
n{'('ident whilt• schussboommg
down Mt. Hood.
Th1s year's school JS the ninth
1n the annual series, and Howard
Ht•rmnnson, well-known Mt.
Hood rnccr, is chtef instn1ctor.
All of lhc supcr\'ising mstructor ..
of the school nrc certifit.'<i m·
structors of the Pnctfic Northwest
Ska llSSOCJRtJOn.
The cln ·scs to be held both
Snturdnys nnd Sundays !rom Jan
uary 7 to February 26 in two sc.s
stons will begin with the basics,
standmg and walking on slti~ and
!mtsh with the downhill chnsti
Chartered bus~es will supply
transport ation to and from the
mountam, and will leave from
c~ntralizcd locations around the
c1ty. Bcgmning lessons wlll be
OF OMAH l'"< ~ Mt. Hood has been called the
snow bunny cnpltol o! the United
States bccnusc of the number of
persons who learn to ski in the
area. The JC ski school tries to
make skiing sn!cr !or those learn
ing and for those who know how
to sk1 bul have trouble avoidmg
new skiers who arc slower and
fall more often.
School groups who want to
learn to ski together are en
couraged to contact the JC office
in downtown Portland. Appllca·
hons can be picked up at the
same place or at ski equipment
shops nround the city.
This yeur pins wtth ctos.c;cd
skis and the letters "JC" will be
presented to students complctmg
the course. Beginning students
will receive a bronze pin, inter
mediate n stlvcr pm and advanced
a ~old pin.
Earl Bu acker
Your
CnlPUS REPRESENTA.TIJIE
Hospital -Medical -Life
For Information Call
CA 7-5491 or AT 4-1828 llniterl
OF OMAN
HERE'S MY APPLICATION TO JOIN THE FUN
AT THE JAYCEE SKI SCHOOL
-Safety skiing for all ago groups -
Tiny Tob ... Grade School •• High School .•. Adults
Plo'.IUIII "nroll nu n the t ~S( J,•> ~~• Ski Sdlol'll 1 , ··nc:loslnl! my ••ntry
tee wllh lbl14 QJlllllC.'\tiOn l<lndh B•·nll m" !,!I{J ::>'CHUOJ, tlcknl:t tSit:· nature of rulf• nt or gu11rdiRn n,.cmusnry tor tho,.0 who httv4' not r•neh• d tholr lSth blrthda)',)
In conl!lhlt~rl\tlon ot your necl!pllntr thht nppliCJ,tlon, 1 hl'r .. hy, tor my.
fllllf rny ht•ln, r.lulcutora nnd 4dm1nlatrl\lurH, \\Rin' nnd rC!INuHI ony Md
1\ll lnJurl•!ll auf!l'tl'd b)' m" at ,rnhJ ~kt f!C!hool IW&IIIonll pnd trl\\ 11llng to
School <:ommlttt't~ thC!II' r .... prP&t•ntut 1\ "''· n.nd n&lll~tnll, tor nny nnd 1\ll
lnJurlo•~< IIUf!,.rl'd b)' mu At 11oJd Ski School fll'!llllonH nnd trt\\'t•llna to
ru1o1 from " m(
!'Rill APPL.rOA'l'lOllf JU.A.llfX OAllf B1J VSDD PO& JSlTH aa &llii'GLB
0& GB.OVP BJIIGISTB.A. 'l'IO 1lf
AddrNIII
City
Phono•
School Statn
"'" lh·trd about c·hool throulfh'
C I Fornwr Sl udr.nt
{ ) lll•dlo or T!!l"' l11lon
C =-:cwl!fiiiiW'r
( ) ~I\ It' ( ) J.'l!mAie C ) Otho r-D• 11rrlb.;
( ) Btr;lnn. r C llntl'rmtodlll.l" or .\d\·n.nc••d c l Hn.ctng c ) Tiny Tota
Sl~tnnt ur. oC 'Pnrt-n t or c• Ullrd In I u l<lllr 1
IMPORT ANTI I Pleue chock tho following group you wbh to
be enrolled in:
( ) Complete Eight Weeks Entry Feo ••• $9.60
( ) Complete Eight Weela I Jaycee Charter Bua
Rides Round Trip
( ) First Four Weeks Entry Foe ••• SS.SO
( ) First Four Woek:s Entry Feo I Jaycoo Charter Bua
Rides Round Trip
( ) Socond Four Weeki Entry Foo •.. SS.SO
( ) Socond Four Weelu Entry FooiJaycoo Chartor
Bua Rides Round Trlp
NO REFUNDS
IMPORTANTII Check tho day you will attend cl11.11:
( ) Saturday CllliHI ..• or ( ) Sunday Clauoa
Amount Enclosed •.• $
TEAR OUT THIS APPLICATION AND MAIL TO: S24.50
13.00
13.00
--~ -
Iaycoe Sid School •.• 824 S. W. Sih Avonuo. Portland. Oregon
H.EMEMDJ"R• "' :~r Bnr] Ull, proprr clotho:! nnol (IIUI(lm• nl nt ul. II
Hehool r ton11 iAntnet )'Our Jocul rnHchunt fM full a. tnllo ~.
f
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te
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F'ridoy. D~Xembor l&, 1955
BY TOM HARTLEY
'Twns tht ntght 'I01e \lH:nuon md r.ll tluough the hill
Not o gnddcr wn hrung, lou • one wa lhl: fnll
'J'~t' bock \\'1.' It r.u drt.firnmg of l'lly ldl nnd rl~ht
\\hill' lm~ nwn poundt d th 11· t m· h1 slef'p lnfmlte
The hoopf'.n. Wt r<> h 111g and tummg their frrun~
With lhoughu of • Jon~ \\ mtcr ca on or g m
Gont 1 th · HobbJI to S£:nltlt.• to tuy
But H. G i 1111 hoopm Jt up o tht>y ~nv
Tlll' two Slcmpd one Ron .md the other nnmed Bill
Drcom(.'d of lhrt.:e e ns o[ tos m ' the p111
'I'he hurd! r , prmtcrs und fJcldm n' drenms
Were of :twdu t, en de and wannmg tcnm ,
But Uw co cltes forgot mov1c , lrap nnd cr
And thought of n Mc.1 ry Clm tmn on oil port 11
c:c nc
Whilo wo'ro in the yulo 5piril timo to wish o merry holiday
to aU tho gontn thai conh'ibuto to ibis page--Jim McFarland
Chucnco Duko, St.m Harris and Hal Noss. Ono now addlt" • '
h -•t b · . son .o 1 !l llJcu eg~nntng with this issue is Barbara Miller. She will
bllndlo tho aka benl with weekly reports on :races, snow conditions
and gonoru1 news of the shussbooming nature. Woleomo nboard,
Barbara.
Palnlmc lull's n~swcr to Ft nnk Leahy set..'ms to be: Mill Schi'Ol:d
cr. Wllh n sound lucmg of Concordin colh gc lost week und Wednc •
day's 'mornl Victory' over the Ptlot frosh mnkes our sympnthclic
tears of lost wc•ek look hl(c :>O much wotcr ovct· th<> bndgc (of the
nose). 'l'!u! ~~·1Iy mentor welcomed Gene Tnnk,rsley w1th open nrms,
ftttro hun u~Lo the llne-up w1th results pleru;ing to oil conccr n<.>d.
H1s team chckcd well and .. bowed the same fme spirit thnt hns
br1ghtcncxl the \\'lllte.r sporLr; prcluro here at LC.
The final NCAA stntislics havo been rclotl500 for thcr pnst
football season. They show iho Pioneers placed seventh in the
nation in offcn!i.lvo rushing. Mel, the Ruor, GilleJt ranked 17
in total yardage. Tho tonm placed 23 in :lola) offense.
Publicity du ector Chuck Chamqui:;t's basket boll dope book 1s
out nnd we've nlrcndy found 1t quite useful. The 'thumbnoll
sketches' tlus week were lifted directly from it Well done, Chuck
nnd thonks.
Looks Ilk~ the anlly squad has shnken off their curly season
lcthnrgy nnd ch ''dopeci into a well rounded nggrcgatlon. Compared
to the U of P c1 ew, ton~ heralded as one on th,, top m the rlty
the Pion~.:~·r gang md them nnd then ~ome. As on ndded utlractio~
during hnJCtlrnC lht! lwO clubs SqUared of[ In a hoop fest Wllh long
Trav•• clennng the bou1ds nnd hooking m Hcrcu1con fashion. An
smpror_nptu mustcnf organh:ntson sprang up on the fnr s1de oC the cym
rcuturmg solos on the c;ow call, moose call nnd duck quack inuln·
tor. Hope Loco! No. 99 doesn't try to organize LC's latest combo.
"Yu1e" Cuts Our Specialty
with two barbers to serve you.
Ken/ s Barber Shop
8439 S. W. Terwilliger
~~ !)~ !)~ ')~ .,~~~~ .,~ ~·~" ~~~~ ~~~~~)~~~~~~~~:·)~~~ ).:;~
~ AR -AMI
~
~ Wishes You a Very
Merry Christmas
•
We Are Looking For ward
to Serving You and Your Friends
• 1n
"The Old Pizza House"
3606 S. W. Barbut Blvd.
CA 7-9266 • THE PIONEER LOG Poga Flv
or land ounds Meet The Players ...
• • I umb • 10 ec eers, 78 lo 58
A hnrp hoot in • h\ c-foot ninc
mch Jbnmv W1nlC"rn spelled dis
a lcr for the P10nt'C Wcdn,. dny
night P he I d h111 Uruver lty of
Pot tlnnd tcnmmat s t•) a 78·58
\ 1cto•·y The littl gunr.d poured
tht ough 2!1 points lo lead the cor
mg (or bolh lt'ams. HAL ADRIAN - 6 1, ntor wttl\ 13-polnts-p .... -· m v
thn> yt r I ll rm n II , I d tgt..•.
\ ry p Ilion on tht t t !l \ LEW HARRISON 0 21
, ph
ul r forwnrd In L on A •ood mor c.ent.cr up from JV AJJ
hot round lh bo rd , hrm tnt r in hi h chool, but hD.!!
qu1ck rt.: cuon nul 1 ·• ood p • n v r p rlorm d up to tlu r pu-
Ook1• Don Wnrd poeed the
Plont't rs with 11 counters nll
cored m the C1 L hnlf. The lanky
forwntd 1rom Prineville wll!l go
lng rent gun till he (('11 vJelim
ofF aw <: u• rtd \Vholcr wht tlt:s
:md hod f ur foul t.ull1 d ogum l
h1m m lh opt:nm tunu•
Four of the Pilot tarters hit
ror two llijur Bob Alcntho{ n,
F rnnk Hector ond Gene Kutsch
c ch hnd 12. Wnndcnng Jock
Scrn ens \\ ho fin oily found n
home \\ tth the Pilot after trying
cvernl othm· Oregon schools.
had 9
Dtond B1U Stempl!l nnd I..oren
M1chel en scored 10 polnts. Mike
nlso drew the wrath or the or
fu:JOl und w!th ll nn early
shower
Mural Loop
Takes Rest er.
DON WARD (J 5, J~IOIOt, h\'o
> l. r lett rrnun fQ•·word. Numb r
two c:c.'ll r I t n an h 1 ti HI
op d uno hn Cos-wnrd On of
ll mo lmpro-. cd piny n on lhl'
l un, h 1 n tron 1cbound r
nd h ! 1r h ok hot
HAL NESS 6-4, fr hmun for
ward frohl C, lie R k, W h
One of th 1op fro h pro p cls
w1th n good jumJl hot n <2ds
httl wet ht to tnnd the u!f of
r.uty comp ht10n
BILL STEMPEL-6-l opho-
morc forwnrd up from \.he JV
Ph•l cd om vo 1ty ball J t
cnr A good mnn und r Lhl!
bo rd , but n d more expert
nee: ln the Psonccrs f t break.
CLARENCE DUKE-6 3, oph·
more forward al o up from the
JV \\ ith some varsity e :-peri-
l ~nee A good p cr and o po
blc hook hot, n cd more work
f}n rebounding
LOREN MICHELSEN -6-6,
JUnlor c nl~r, o two ~ enr lcttcr
m u1 Could he U\O kc) to LC
~ hopes Uu e« on. Though cr-
WiU\ the nrrl\'nl of the Chr1st- rauc to t on I d the team
mn~: holidays, the intramural bas
kclboll loop wdl !.-uspcnd ocbon
unttl the b<-gumsng of Jnnuary.
The Phogbound Polecats reg
sstcrcd the most dccissvc win of Conference Scheduled
On Religion, Education
lhc youug mUJol hoop senson A conference on certain phnscs
Wednc day, trouncmg a hapless of Ute problem of religaon and
Sigmn crow, 54-23. Lloyd Babler public cducntion os concerns
pnc d the winners \l.ith 22 pomts. Pr sbytcrlnn church-related coi
Htli running mate, Don Carrler leges w11l be held Thursday, Jan-• potted 14. ~hkc Pulos garnered unry 5.
I J for Sigmn. In the other after- The conference from 2 to 4:30
noon gnme Alpha edged lh~ p.m. w1ll be held in J\nnslrong
Shockers, 36-33. Dave Jcnns of loung(! 111 Polntme Manor. D•s
thc Shockct'S led the scoring with cusswn will be led by Dr. Theron
15. Dnrrcll Swigert tallied 13 (or B. Maxson, director of special
the wmncrs followed by Wes
1 research of the Board o( Chrls
Strnhm w1th 12. tlnn Educnllon of the Prcsbyte-
ln the only game Tuesday, rinn Church of the U. S. whose
Traver Campbell and Don White- headquarters nrc in Philndelphia.
hl'tld led the Delts to a 38-19 trl-Members of the departments
umph over Platt Hall with 15 nnd of education nnd religion plus
14 points, respectively. Craig oUter interested faculty members
Warnock led the losers w1th 9 and guests wlll take part in U1c
tallies. Warnock also rebounded scheduled d1scusslon.
well for Platt.
Rtch Ncol lend Alpha to an JV's DROP 61-44 TEST
cnsy 60-24 victory over lhe KP's
Ftldoy Neal potted 16 points
The Polecats edged the Shock
CIs 34 to 32 in an O\'Crlime tussle.
Lloyd Bnblcr was high point mnn
Wllh 11. Conch Mtlt Schroeder's J~
team wns dumped 61-44 ns the
jun1or P1lots stalled th~ final six
minutes Gene Tnnkcrs1y led both
tcnms with 17 points. John Wcs
tcrmnn hnd 13 for lbe Pilots.
err
• rlS
From
Louie and Edith's
ew Bulin
u Ia aa
Christmas Cards
Gifts Toys
Costume jewelry
8500 S.\V. Terwilliger
• Sub Post Office IDe
e y
CH 4-8611
We Give i(J. '}{.' Green Stamps t tion. A" •r lv n ROfJd
b .und r, n~ d poll h to b m
tup ollcg pl y r
GENE TANKERSLEY -0-3,
fn hm n ccnl r from M rshfl(>ld
W ll Vt "d t.n Cundlllll nt l , but
lo dd htl) p t d 'M IV
;om n ·u n tor Mitt Scitr ed
r m th Fro h t m
DUAJ.IE BRADY~-0. jumor
u rd, t y ar I ttemum cnp
t 10 of tha c on' P1on . H
, u of th 1 l nt on
hots and hsts w 11 on o JUmp
hot Mt d 1 l '" b s r
tlln .
JOE BOUTIN -G-Q, JUnior. tv.: o
year lcttennnn Cou m ond for
m r lugh c:hool t mm tc of
Brnd)' • Bouun g1v Fix nn ex-
cellent guord duo A good driver
und con hoot w 11 from ou 1dL
RON STEMPEL-G 1, IJpho-
mor:e guard up from the J\ A
good shot und pl ym k r Quns
t('rlJqckcd on Joe HU!Ion' fool
ball team, o broth~r of Bill
CLIFF SHELTON-G-1, fr h
mnn cunrd from G~ hom A tup
prospcel, dnbbles nnd p es well
R p1dly 1mprm..-mg on dder\S
AL BROWN-G-O, ophomoro.:
guard up from JVs. A good out
Ide hot wlt.b tremendous p1nt
Adkins Takes
Second Place
Bob Adkins, JUnior, fmishcd
ccond in the Oregon State Ex
temporaneous Speech contest nt
the Um\ crsily of Portland Tues
day, December 6.
The dcciston wns \'ery close,
with the JUdges laking SO min
utes to reach their verdict. Be
loOk lhrce first: ploces but wns
edged out on total points.
Adkins spoke on the clfect of
the United Nations on colonial
polidcs of the big lour. Compet
ing against him were student.s
from Oregon Stnt.c, Linfjeld, Unl
\ erslty of Portlnnd, Portland
Stnte. George Fox, Northwest
Christian nnd W1llo.mettc
M & F Schedules
Senior Visit Day
Meter nnd Frnnk compa~ lS..
scheduling n career dov on De
cember 28, whiCh will con u;t of
\11Sils, t.olks, diSCUSSIOllS, tours,
nnd n luncheon E\·cnts start at
9 30 :~.m . and oil sPnior men and
.,., omen nrc 1nvstl'd.
The purpo::.e of thls program u;
to pro\-•ade !1rst hnnd inform Uon
Lo ~tudents mlcrc l d tn a career
m reuubng. Tho-c planmng to ot
tend should rccistcr by calhng
CA 7-4411, local 'il65.
FROSH SET SEMINAR
A frcshmnn cnun r ot 11 n m..
J nu ary 3, Will offer suggcsttons
for study methods !or hnnl
exarn..c;. Dr. V1rgll S. Fogdnll,
dean or students wmounocd
W~ne dnv The hour \\ ttl fea
ture n tudcnt panel nnd Dr Fog
daB ns sp akcr
Bill Martes
Shell Service
Pleasmg You Pleases Us
"Mcrn Chn m "
CH G-9026
Next to Fred Meyer on Bnrbur \.::.
uJ.dh d5 "P 'lf.IIU91tl
Yule Projects Share
SeaAc;onal Top Billing
Chn una pt'OJt: u ro t kin up most orgnnu: taons· tzmc.. wJth
b. kt>ts for the need\. c .rohng Jlllrtic and en.o;onul moncy-mnkcrs
shnr ng th spoUaght • • •
To lung thl! l\!ad \\ n Alphn Hho frnh tntty, '' ht•n mcmbct .s~
up n lot clhng ·ps udutsuca tnsl!ollo '-no ktddmJ!, thnts' Dousln
ftr trees.
• • •
A1ph Gnmmo oror1h p)nn goodw1ll Jli'OJL'Ct ol a Chr'lstmas
bnskt:t for n r1t :d\ fruml~, ancluding nll orts of "goodt c;." .\.mu:nns
nnd Erodelphmn!: JUmor ond cntor "om~n·s honornrll'S, banded to
lhcr to phm n Chnstmn bn kct "lm:h \\'lll co, togctht'r with toys,
to n f. mrb on Chnstmns v
• •
&lcnJO\\ an • sophomo~ ·women' n·acc honornf1, dceorntcd a
tall toll trot: m red nnd blue to r.racc th entry wo~ to the gym
• • •
Tb cl of 58 plans • llH1} part' fo1 Snturdn~. D~ocmber 17,
nt the \.Jbw tma Kerr nursery home For \\ e.k • ophomorcs hn'
~ cout1ng for tracH·k , to~ md children' cloth Mtmbcrs ol
th cl rcn dcd on cnmpu .) tc.rd Y noon
\. cordlal nnd enthu~ctnstu.: In\ at twn to nil fac:ulh members
b b U ~t nd -d. b h n OCJ C mm I On, kin tllt'm to atll nd
lh nnu 1 Sno\\ ball f nnal ch duh:d for 9 p m tomght m the gym
n co.mm a on lS h pcl'ul lhal lh(! r cult.) \\Ill JOlU in th(' Christ-
m pznt • l UH: dnnc one of th octnl htghlights of the l cnr
Dr Cbe:.tPr C Fn bz dtT!'C'tor of the ducntton depru-tment,
IX'Om,parucd bl Mrs. Fn btc \\ 111 le H Dt>etmber 25 for Bloom
m ton llhnoss Frz btc \\ 111 be th offr zal dl h: ntC' to the rt>prcsen
tn: cou rul of Phl Delta K pp men' t-'ducnllonaJ honornry, from
th Porll nd faeld dt ph r .................................... ~ ................................................................ --~.
LC Students Set 1 Former Science Prof
Ohio Conference Makes Good as Writer
'"" lth the help of the flrsi or
( m tn chapel Nancy Yaw,
C nnze Newton, KumJa Paik nnd
\ un 11 Shtn vnll head cost to
th Qu d ennial oonfE"!l"encc on
the \1: rid miSSion progrnm or th~
Ch 1 linn church sponsored by
U c Student Volunteer nlO\'t'mc.nt
Th y v. ill lc:n,·e on December: 24
:md will be gone about eight
d ys. The conference will be held
at the Unh·crs1ty of Ohio
COLLEGE TO SHARE SSOOO
Le\ nnd Clnrk college. n
m mbcr of lhl' Oregon Colleg
Foundntton, Inc.. w1ll r<:c:t·n•e n
portion of a SS (){)0 contnbutlon
Jt wns announced Fnda). Gen
eral Foods !und, sponror of n
uf-to-.cducatlon program, w th
donor. The current 1ssuc of the Pncl!Jc
Spect tor eontnms an article by
former LC pohhtal science pro
or, Dr L Edwnrd Shuc.lt, who
l.S UO\\ en; inC O.S dll'Cetor of the
Pnc.~he nd A inn Affnlrs council
an I1onolulu. The arucle i!i cn
tltlcd "Our Ast n Pohe'l" T1me
for Renpprolsnl.'
Dr Shuck was on the faculty
lrom 1948 to 1950, when he took
n lrmv -of-nbscncc to teach m
Seoul, Korea. later mo,·m~ to the
Phihppmcs nnd lndoncs.ia.
An earlier fol1 1ssue of the mag
az.znc, publt hcd by Stanford urn·
\ rsuv contnms n feature story •
b> Bel n Gale, who studied sho:rt
stocy wnting under John Gross,
formerly proCessor o[ English nnd
now on the Snn Jose State col
lege staff.
Merry Christmas
&
Happy New Year ~
To
ALL OUR FRIENDS
AND CUSTOMERS
ATL&C
from
The Staff and Management of
The Three Star
Res rani
Vic and Arnold Harris
• ree11 ~
~
~
~I
~
~
~I
~
I THE PIONEER LOG Fridsy. Dccombor l6, 1955
e • I li e
Chrlshnn!': a n rnnd frnnUc tunc
or )em·. csp i 11lv an th \ OY
• \GEUR offit..'t \\ h~:J picture .
copy nnd In\ out pletn!l for th~
1956 \'cnrbook urc t'Oltcl't c! ln
grc t confusaon wall rotnc lh~ '56 Voyagor \\ htch
'' rll be bnsed on Ute JOurney ot
L~'' r nnd Clark 150 .r~nrs ogo . cdltna I po tlng pictures of
Homecoming nnd the cnmtvnl.
Out of thl dl orgnnb:cd I'OOm December 15 a~ thl' fmil ucnd
lmt' Cor the ,stare, ond Norma
Kosta, nrt edator, plans to turn
111 the cO\ ca and insert designs.
Th CO\ c-1 wns dl'SI{:ncd by Sher
r .all Houser. soph()more. Stnndord
U by 12 sn~c is planm•d for Lhe
book. 1-:dllor Katlut! Bridges hos high
hopes of getting tho yco.rbook
out on tunc rac-.:l June, but she
bchc\ c.5 this con bo accomplished
only lC m·cQ•ouc tm the slntt dots
their hcst to meet d~·at.llincs
Cho1r Schedules
Timberline "S1nq'
The oollcc~ choir will prc!;cnt
a cant-crt cat 'l'Jmbczlinc lodge <'n
Mount Hood nt 8 p.m. Snturdny,
De rom her 17 Mnrllyn Hickox, dasscs t!drtor
ts wor.kmg hnrrl to get the pnsc
layouts ror freshman, sophomore
nnd junzor cln~es turned an. Rc
t.rkcs nnd pictures were tnkcn on
Wednesday and proofs wlll be rc
tuntcd nftcr Christnlns. Bus Schedule Lists
Holiday Time Changes
},allowing th eoncc.rt the The following bus !SChedule to
nnd h'nrn LeWIS and Clark wUl
be. ob c.rvl'd lrom Friday, Dc.-ccm
bcr 16 to Monday, January ~:
note. Sntua dny changes. guests will join wtth the choir
!or slngang of trndallonnl Christ
mas enrols. Arrangements !or lh!!
eo.nc~rt WCle mode by J1m Mtsko
155 All material of football is bc
mg organized by Don Jo"'orcn,
port.<; editor, wlulc faculty nnd
dmzmstrnuon pages are heine
planned by Bnrbar:-~ Mzllcr. de·
pnrlmt:'lltal cd1tor. I • m:: l rtlnl 11 ~ 30 n. m & 2t•
n , I I n rn t no •u 4 30 11.m.,
I II
I I n Ill , I:! Q,. p m
LC students \\I hang to listen to
the choir mn,· do !:O m the dlnlng
room The chotr will receive n
tree dmn<'..r !or the concert Copy cdttor, Anne Grl'cn is
bu \' getting the captions writ~
tt n while l .. oUtn Mar, activities I r-ll\1 d on t:!nturd ) thr
LM , 4lium 'l•llintn
• l 1• n 4 Hi 11m •
es a
areer
In food retailing-a s in most fields
-a man begins his career in a job
where he can get basic, first-hand
knowledge of how the business
operates. At Safeway, the best place
to gain this basic knowledge is in
a starting position as a Food Clerk.
Q. \X'bat does a Food Clerk do?
A. Food Oerk jobs include a number of
\"Uied and interesting duties. A clerk
learns to order, ore for and inventory
hundreds of ditr~rent food productS. lie
learns about the b:~ckgrounll of thc:Se
items nnd the techniques of di~pl:t) ·ing
them auraajvcl)'. On the job IUld in
group sessions, he JeJmS1l h) rhings arc
done :tS well 35 holl' they arc done For
the mnn looking ahead to possible exec·
uti~·e ndvnncemenc, thas is 11. ke) step.
He's prrparing harnsclf rhoroughly. Q.
A.
Q. How is che staning pay?
Starting pay for food Clerks in chi'
area----300 a month nlmost from the
beginning for a ·10-48 hour week -
com par~ li \ orably with beginning job~
in nun)" ocher fields.
Can a man mo,·c ahead qul(:kly
in this lield?
A. If a man ha'l the ,tbillty and desire to
get ahead, his chances for promotion aro
good bt.uusc food retailing is a fJ.St·
growing field, In several )·cars, after
succeeding in imcrmeillatc supervisory
jobs, he an look forward to a po'~ition
as Manager of a Safcway \torc-wirh a
sa.lary porcntial of more chan $12,000
a year. Or he may ndvance to other
Safewar nunagcrial positions.
• • • • •
Considering these rhing , isn'c "
cuccr io lhis field wonh chinking ahouc
for rhe future?
T be1·e' s a ca1·eer to look forward to
b1 food retailiug
(,,SAFEWAY
Ont in a JtritJ tlbo/11 c.s,ur opporlumlirs in ,, d>.tllmgmg field
• 10 tl Ol! 11 rn.
•