Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 14, Number 13
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1956-01-01
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
• Creed Heads
Fund Group
Mrs. E. Victor C1 ccd, w1tc of
the vicc·chult mnn of the Board
nC Trustees, is heading n commit
t~ to rnisc funds Cor a Margnrct
Noh~ Stcmmclz mcmorinl music
room In the futu1e John Stnrk
I·:vnns music building . f
. 1867 Class Due
For Start
20th Century Music
To Include 'Festival'
The naming of th~ lurge music
room is to b' n tribute to Mrs. Portlnnd. Oregon. Friday. January 6. 1956 Number 13 Stet nmct 1 Cor her mnny yeors of ____________ ...:..:.:..:.:.=::.:.:::....::.:.:.:.::.:......:...:.:.:~.:...::.::::..::..:._:.:...::.:.:.:....-------=.:.:.:=.=....:.::.. Vol. XlV Musac maJorc: now have
the opportunity to enroll an a
new semester course, music
of the 20th century, which
will be offered for the first
time next semester. ~~~~~c~n~~q~~k d~;p:~~;nctw~c:o~: President Odell Journeys Demos Name
he1 dcnth ooccmbcr 20. Floren Head The class, which will be
held nt 10 a.m. Tuesday nnd
Thursda)', will concern tt.self with
the lL'Chnsquf! nnd trends in con
tempornry wnltng. Fund Sooks $10,000 T s L • I M • M~ Steinmetz died of a cere-0 I. OUIS or eellng
brnl hemorrhage She was 52
The committee, headed by Ml'S. Dr. Morgan S. Odell, president of the college, left
Creed, 0 long-time friend of Mrs. Wednesday by train fol' St Louis for a series of meetings
Stcmmf'tl, ceks to ralse $10,000
Cor the memorial. concerned w1th small colleges. Don Floren, graduate Jtudent
on campus. ls chairman ol the
state convcntlon o! Young Dem
ocrats, to c held in Porlland
April 20 through 22. I\ by-product or the course will
be the sponsorship of n conh.'mP·
orary fe.o;tival which will include
a St>.ries of conc~rts devoted to
chamb~..:.r mus1c and possibly larg
er ensembles. Thomas S. Thompson, director On Sunday evening and Monday, January 9 and 10, he
ol development, :mid Monday that will attend the meeting of the Presbyterian College union.
··contributions mav be made now He is on the executlve committee of the 40-college group.
to the new music bulldmg nnd carmnrkcd for the Steinmetz The augmented support o( Presbyterian colleges by the
fund." nat1onal Presbyterian chw-ch will
Mrs Stemmetz' funeral was Presbyterian Minister be the main toptc of discussion.
held Occcmbc.r 22 at Colonial To Speak January lZ Paris Stewart. business man-mortuary oger. w1ll attend the meeting also
Docoasod Wu Actlve Or Robert Russel of the Mt. as a guest or the Board of Chris-
Active an Uu~ Portland area Tabor Presbyterian church will tlon Education, conferrine on the
aCler mus1c study in New York, present "A Surrendered Lite" to wot·k of comptrollers
Mrs Steinmetz was an accom- the chapel congregation Jan-On Tuesday Or. Odell will rep-
pUshed orgnmst nod pianist. She uary 12. resent the college at the mceUng
was once o member of the staU ot A graduate oC Monmouth and of the Commis~uon on Christian
sLolion KCW Mrs. Stoinmctz also Piltsburgh semmory, he previ-Colleges or the National Council
""orkcd as a prLvnlc teacher ously served nt Mt Lebanon Pres-of Churches.
Survivors of Mt·s SteUlmet.z byt.erlan church an Pltli'Jburgh and I The Associubon of Americnn
number f1vc They nrc Avery H., the First United Presbyterian Colleges. representing the 615 lib
her hul>band, William Eugene, church in Steubenville, Oh1o He cral nrts privately supported col
.son, Gretchen Ann, dnughter; came to Oregon in 1948 lege~ 10 the U.S., will hold its
and Mrs Robert Botton, sister. The faculty leader wiJl be biol-n.nnun1 meeting on Wednesday
ogy professor Dr. Francis Gil-nnd ThUMday The group, all o!
Stewart Tops
Test Results
Scores have been r~ceived from
the NaUonul OUice Management
assocu1lion for the test given in
May, 1955, to ten secretarial sci
ence students.
The ftrsl test on general in.!or
matlon had n high tn the United
SLates of 95 The top scorer at
Lewts and Clark was Sherli
Stewart with 88; Lo.Vonnc Lund christ. whom benefited from the recent
S500 million Ford Foundation
LC Pops to Meet
Election or officers will be the
main business scheduled by the
Pioneer Pops for the1r meeting
Thursday
The meetmg is set for 8 p.m. 10
Armstrone lounge o£ Palatine
manor
Or. James StauUct. b1ology and
geology profe!isor , will be the ten
lured speaker. gnnt. will be concerned with two
problems: (1) development of
curriculum nnd instruction prac
tices to get ready lor the expected
enrollment mcrease, and (2) fur
ther de\'elopment of financial re
sources through alumni. corpo
rate and foundation supporl.
Or. Charles Howard, dean of
the college, will also attend this
meelirlg as well as a meeting of
academic deans on Tuesday . They
will return Monday, January 16. --------------
again took honors with 175 and f
La Vonne had 138 This is the final oxa.rrunaJton schodule fol' the fall semester up.'
proved and released by !he adminW:raJion. The typing test had a United
Stales high of 291 Sherli for the
third time wos firs-t at Lewis and
Clnrk with 265 and Lolita Mar
close with 250.
The total number of skill tests
given on the college level in the
United States was 1275. Every
gtrl "'ho took the test from the
c·tmpus received higher thnn the
minimum score. Friday, January 20 Wednesday . Januar-y 25
8:00 MWF 8:00·ll :00 8:00 TT 8:00-10:00
2!00 MWF 1:00-4:00 9:00 TT 10:15-12:15
Monday. January 23 2·00 & 3:00 TT 1:15· 3:15
9:00 MWF 8:00 11:00 Thursday, January 26
3:00 MWF 1:00-4:00 10:00 MWF 8:00-11:00
Tuesday , January 24 \:00 MWF 1:00 4:00
10:00 TT 8:00-10:00 Friday. January 27
1:00 TT 10:15 12:15 11:00 MWF 8:00·11:00
G.E.l & G.E. 53 1:00-4:00 4:00 MWF 1:00-4:00
GOP Picks
LC Student Music Hour Sets
Woodwind Quint Floren, ~ditor of the LOG in
1952-53 nnd present sports editor
of the VOLAGr:UR, is planning
the banquets, speakers, publicity
and other arrangements of the
convo. Columbia Athletic: club is
to ~ the focal point o( th~ Demo
meeting.
Mnan speaker at the convention
1s to be Senator Estes Ke.lauver .
Smcc it is three weeks prior to
pnmuric5. Floren expccu a big
turnout ot Democrats
On campus Floren 1s chairman
pro tern of the newly Conned
Young Democrats .
Operating Budget
Receives Boost The classwork wtll coruast or
the study or the characteristic
styles and techniques o( such
compose<b u Stravmski. Bartok,
Rind~m1th, Schoenberg and oth
ers. Records and scores will be
studied. There wtll nlso be some
performance m class.
Two courses have b\!en ndd
ed to the spnng semester sc:hed •
ulc. Sponuh 54, conversation, i..!
a two-hour coun:c and w11l oo m-
structed by Or. P:~ul Lucnow.
The second course, Oregon S<'hool
law, Is required for tcnchers cer
ltficauon and wtll be g1ven on Fn
dny from 12 to 1:50 p.m. by Mrs.
Hester Turner.
The response as 01 this week A course in principles of ac-
to the annual year-end college re-counting is a new addition to the
port and financial nppeal, sent. out spring semester classes. It will
last month to some 18,000 p nons be at 1 p.m. on ·'Monday, Wt.-dnes
m Oregon, was announei.d Wed-day and Friday. according to Miss
ncsdny by the development of· M a rj or 1 e F~.o>sSenden, assistant
ifce. professor in accounting. U, how-
The educational o p e r a lt n g ever, lhere ace not enough ~tu
budgel, , .... hich at the time or the dents signed up, it wlll ~
report needed 55,110 in gifts to dropped bce:1usc ten or more are
balance for the year, was en-needed. The course is only for the
hanced by $19,880. I sprine semester with three crediL
The construc tion fund wbich hour.~ . If anyone is inter'l."'Sted, he
mcludcs funds Cor payment on mav conwct Miss Fessenden in
construction loans but excludes PM-23.
the music building finances. has
recei\'Cd ~32,462 to date. I
or More-an s odell, president. Eri.CSSOD
e:xprcssed the hope that the 1955-
56 year might equal last year's
record in gifts. A total ot $427,941
wn.o; rccci\'ed last year, the great
est amount Cor a sin~le year in
the h1story ot the college. Contest
Changes Deadline
Ench student must be subsl
dtzed beyond his tuition by $138
each yenr, Dr. Odell reported . Of
this amount, $71 comes trom
fnends ot the college. An essay contest on invl'ntor
John Ericsson, announced last
spring, has bctm extended to al
low subnuss1on o! entr1es during
the school year.
Two prizes of $400 nnd 100
will bt! av.'llrded to students of
any college in the U.S.A. or to
students of Swedish birth or ex-
Paper Company Slates ~:acl~~: ~~i~~n~wo best eSSDys
Training Interviews The cssnys may be any length. typed and should be nlong lbe
Crown-W1lhmette Paper Co line of Et ic on's contribution to
representatives will be on cam-the United Stnt'!s.
pus January 13 to interview sen-Entries should ~ nddresse d to:
iors interc led in their lrainjng Americnn-Scnndinavinn FoundnBelly Duke Okay
Af!er Car Crash George Burgess, president oC
LC's Young Republican club, hos
been elected stntc vicc-chatrman
o! the College League of Young
RepubUcans. Thc January 12 mustc hour will program Interested persons are lion, 12i East 73t'd Street, New
Ceature a woodwind quintet asked to contad the placement y k c· o · Betlv Jean Duk<'. secretary of
the Ocnn of Men and placement
counselor, is in good condition
following o holido)• traWc occi
dent. compo~ed of Adrienne Hill, flute·, or tty. cadhnc for entering office. is September 1, 1956. Paul l\loshcr, oboe B e v e t·l y j-------------.......:-=....::.::.!:.::.:::.::::.:.....::.!-~~----
Betty was thrown out of lhc car
she was driving when tnvolved in
u collision at North Williams ave
nue and Monroe strtet recenlly .
An examination revealed no
bones were broken. She expects
to resume hL'r duties at the col
lege by the end ot this week or
early next week. His duties entnil orgnni7.ing
new political clubs on Oregon
college campuses and passing a
petitlon to have President Eisen
hower's name plnccd on the pri
mary ballot.
Another of his project.:> will be
to find out what happens to mem
bers or the college clubs a!tcr they
leave school. Wary. clarinet: Ru::;s White,
French horn; and Lois Delano,
bassoon.
The group will play nn original
composition ot Jerry Bauder,
graduate student in composition .
Jerry's undergraduate work was
completed at the University of
Wnshmglon and he will receive
his master's degree in composi
tion thts spring, at Lewis and
Clnrk. The woodwind quintet
Booch Announces Play Paris Open ~~:;::rre1
~u~:~e~!. his muster's
•·now do we get tnto plays?" is by the F1r Acr~s thenler plnycrs. .Also on the Thursday p~gr~l
a question frequently heard Crom Well, here, Cor the lhard and Wlll be Donna Ellison. ptnntst,
LG students, particularly right laRl time this ycor, is nn oppor- ~ playing two Ruvel works, and
artcr n ploy h.ts been presented tunitv £or iludenls to try out. oootst ;o~n Bn~r, prescntm~
'There nt·e many good parte!," an Brcntcn s Concerh na !or Oboe
nounces Jack Booch. h-vout man-I She will be accompamed by Ro"~e
ager, "so we hop<' people will mary Josse.
Due to n change in policy all really tum out" -------
requests tor mimcoernph, ditto or Tryouts will be held for the
mullalilh wol'k will be handled cnsl.lng or the two plnvs for the
through the bookstore For Cur-t'prlng senson on Monday, Janu
thcr informahon contnct Paris W ury 9 (rom 7 to 9 p m and Tucs
Stewnl'l, college business man-~ day, January 10, from 3 to 5 p.m. ·New Policy Set
ager. and from 7 to 9 p.m LAST LOG DUE
The editors ore planning on
stud)'tnR for the~r fannls this year,
so next Fndny's Log will be the
lasl Cor the semester Traditional Sing Sees
FourTopAwardsWon
Amtd t r ad i lion, music and
greetings, the nnnuol Hanging of
the GrL'ens :snw four top ::w:nrds
presented .
Alpha Gammn took the music
aword Cor the second consecutive
year by presenting "Sing Otona. •
darctlL'<i by Borbtu·a Fryou. Delta
Phi Gamma repented a second
stl' light win m !'ltogmg with
''Th~n , I<> No Rose." Th~ ISC and IFC scholasuc
plaques were awarded by Barbaro
Fryou and Carl Penr.;on. Theta
Kappa look the plaque w1th n
3.11 GPA. All three sororittes :.l\'
eragc o' ct a lhrce pomt. Stgma
Alpha Stgma won the frnternity
plaque.
Dr Morgnn S. Odell, prt.>sident,
e.xtend~d the college's ChrLstmns
greeting!. and told the ~>tory of the
Yule log A \VS and AMS prc~i · Other mustc awards were•
'l'hcta K lppa, . I.."COnd With "Lo
How a Ros~:: E't·e Blooming," Del-dcnLo;. exchanged k1ssc" on the log
tn Pht Gamma. third Slngmg .as dad the youngest rr~hma n
uward .• "ere: Sigma Alpha Sig-woman and the Qldc~t faculty
ma, second with "Me and My member.
Teddy Bcnr.'' and Akin Rall. The sing \\'llS emcl"Cd by Don
thtrd with "Wh.\t Strnngers Are Newman, JUnior, enrol leader wns
The.!ie." G, ... orge V. Bishop, assocante pro-
Eleven c:nmpus orgo.mzations ressor or music. accompanied by
participnted in the progrnm . Gale Enger, ~enior. on the organ. • Page Two THE PIONEER LOG Friday. January 6, 1956
Editor Face .. oppression Ui nE MAN ON CAM,US by Dfck albfer
Out of Dett"oit rec~ntly, reports the Assocmt<Xi . Col
legiate press. came a "dh•heartening t cport on college JOUl'-Supply Store Nets
Profit for Zealous
Pioneer Students
1• .. na tsm.
} d b'' ~1:-\: rept·esenta- Editorial suppre~on wa=-c 1argc . • . I
' (f Did vou 1 rcdvc o frogman lor •
h\'C of 8 JarJ!c group of college and um"cnat • representa
tive.". The Collegiate press nl~o found thnt the colll'ge
edltor 15 h<lmpercd by college ol ficials who c ert pressure
on editors.
Some of the officials go to thL l""Xtrcme. of rcadi~g
· ~ bct·0 ..... ~ thev go to the pdnh•t One edt tor s:11d lus ~lOfllS ·~ • h 11
paper'~ materinl had to be rend and npprm ed by t c co ('ge
pre..-:ident ~ ff · · 1 . Shortsighted editorializing by the t.!chto1 s causC' o tcta :-
to act in this manner. It L n senous problem. .
Thb problem of suppr "'S: ion. howc\'er, does not e.x1::;t
nt Lewis and Clark. Jt never ha~. to the knowledge of those
m the n"ws end of pubJications.
The ri~ht of a college newspaper--ot any ncwsp3pei-:
must be guarded. The editor who all?ws. th~ college pr."':'l
dent to read his material before pubhcatlon JS not pubhsh
ing 0 newspaper . It, in effect. is n propagnndn o.rgan--anly
bccau~e the president e..xercis~s the right to omtl whnt he
considl'rs unfit for publication . . .
A newspaper should have' the r:ight to usc 1t.s own dis
cretion in the handling of news. Outside individuals should
not be allowed to have any ~a · m thl' affairs of the paper.
If theY do inter:fere, they cause the paper to l'etrench from •
the ideals of news reporting .
w~ on the publications on campu$ appreciate the fact
that LC officials do not attempt to rend. edit or handle ~ur
news before public.ation . By doing so they allow us to prmt
a newspaper.
The Morer and Lesser of It
'Active' Campaign Looms;
Road Needs Stop Light
Lcwas and Clark und" 1 elf smack m the mtddlc_ of commg
pohticn1 campaign at'tiviti~..-s with George Burgess bc.mg a state
,.1ce-chmnnan of the Young Republicans and Don Floren who he&dc:
up the coming con\'ention o( the Young Democrat s Pc~hap s. th~..•
outstnndmg po1atical event of tht Lewis and Clark campatgn rnt~ht
be a vote or rnc.:mbcrship drh•e between thl• two (Lo"cr to rccctvc
n pi~ m the eye.)
• • •
With all of the conung activitios • political wile ••• the
political science club a .taking a more and moro activo part in
LC campus life reports John A.rdien. prC!'S.iden.t of the locals ••
The me.ti.ng was held last TuKday and bo3sted an attendance
of one. A.rd.ten promptly appointed a comnuUee of five to look
info tho poor attendance . He then moved to adJourn. aoeonded
the motion. wrote the nunuJes and went ouJ to find tho other
27 members. Rumor has it they were su1fcring from the cffcds
of new year evciti.s..
• •
The hmc lS now np for the long forgotten KLAC to move
m nnd take O\' r the popular hstcnmg t1mcs from KXL Local Dei.'
Jays Franz Stenzel and Bob Adkins are out job huntinP .-iter the
t.nuon cnforcx"<i a new pohcy of no part time help. (Attention KLAC,
Use some of that ht&h and unhmltcd budget and :sign up hL .c two
~-~XLers .)
• • •
Since thU is lhe last "More or LoSier of It" before final&, it
15 again time to renund atudenJ.s thai Burlingame Louie has
a:ockod up on No-Doze. Freshmen should uk anyone who has
bHn through finals )US! what the merits of tlua nne product are.
•
With the mcreased amount of trcLf!ic crossmg Boones Ferry
rond und Terwilliger below CoHmsv1ew, the county should consid.:r
n trnfhc light tr you happen to be waiting to go up the hill to
school ..• you really wait unul a shght break in traCf1c comes.
Th(•n you slowly start out and see somebody coming up Boones
Ferry at 60 plus. At this potnt dnvcrs must decide ai their car is fnsl
enough to make 1t across before the broad-side-on or to sit and
wn11 to come in the next 25 or 35 cars. This would bt> n very good
topic lor the ASLC councal to take up and to follow through
HAL
~----....-
Ofttclnl JIUbllmllon ot th11 ASI!ocln\cd Studen111 ot lA" 111 nnd Clnrk
COlle P.ubllahe(l ~Hkly aur:tnc tho COIIC!g() )'(lDJ' Sub~ctlpti<Jn tatca: n
~r,.car
J ;nttred lUI J!econd elaaa mntt~r nt f>flat Off len, l'ortlnnd, Ot"f(On, unGftr ut or :M.nrcb 6, 1879,
EDITORS
t'runk Flori, lMilCir ln Chit t U 1 l • r, :Mnnar.:lng J!:<lllur: Jim l..l~n,
Mlln'4;1ru: l~llor Torn Harllo y, .,p.,r l:.;dltur: Kl11t1 '\'riJfhl. Suclt 1y r..ullor,
JoiUlne l'.o'''• Po.rnturv FAltor. 1\.lm 'JOulhl)', C.:Opy J:dltor·, Nnncy Smith, f'rwr l~llor,
STAFF
Suur Uru-rl11, Columnist : K•·n Kruxcr, .Arllat; Dob Adklnn, AdvuLielnc .Mn.nor:• r, J'nula l:lorn•. Clrl'lll Uun Mnnl\l':"r. Klch r•l OrA)' lllld J lm ,\,Hull,
Ae~l11tant Clrcul&tlon lof&n&~o:• r •
EDITORIAL WRITERS
Ron Loew, John (·•I • r . nd ..-, 111 I• uri
REPORTERS
liiU'bar ~Siller, Carol D •rn t.'h&.r• nco r•ut •, M) ron J~kh ordc, Dorothy
Clu1ur., Jlrn :Mcl"nrland, J.h, A1.r. f'10r "'· , l .onn., ro ... arar,,. nnd .f•Anln• Tf'tti.AIUUI
~.Art)' .Ad81t JJro 4aton, Rlchllrd Gra), f'aulo. JIOtllil. :.Jarlltn n• II•:Z. )darUyn ;Lortcn~~. 1•)'1" lloCullouch, Harold N~u. Nathalie HobiDIOn , Doloru Willy and DIU WCIOd.li •
•
... .. _
• I'D BETTER HELP that now studoni stretch his canvas--he scams
proUy anxious io got started."
Church-Sponsored College Offers
Personalized Religion to StudenJs
Le\\ 1S and Clark as n Pre:~by- ::>pl:ctkcr lor lhe week will be
ttman college plares a special oc:-Rc\'. Edward StPm, director ot
cent on religion. Th1s religious Wcstmm:::ter hou~c on the Unt
aura form. nn undercurrent of 'crsity of California campus.
campus functions, ~ et forces it-Rewz end Stein recently spoke at
sclf on no one nor seeks to di!fcr Oc;cidcntal college during tts
w1th any of the 20 or more de-week set osidc for religious con
nommattons rcpt escnlt'<i in the lcrnplnhon.
!'tud~o•nt body. Tht' theme for the week is un-
Religlon tc: somcthmg thnt LC decided but will probably con·
students search out for them-curn campus heresies . The full
sclvL-s. For inst:.tncc, chapel scrv-I progrom includes a skeptic's hour,
ict1 does not enforce attendance discussions in the: do1 ms and
Those '''ho h3\'t: interest may josn 111nong frntcrmties and sororities,
such organizaflo ns as Polatinians, an inquir<'r's hour and a cornmun
Inter-\'arstty Christian Fellow-ion sC'rvicc on Friday, February
ship Student Christinn associn- 24.
tion and Komonin.
Re.ligion-in-Life week gives all
students an opportunity to look
for answers to their questions on
religion and to rind rca,.ons con
c<.'rning some of lt!t•'s basic prem-
ises.
FebruarY 20 to 24 nrc tht~ dates •
lor Religion~~n -Lifc week this
'car Students on t'ampus hnve -
be~;n asked what they \\ill be in-
terested in discussing dunng the
week. Student stands concerni ng
today's social problems, doting,
marriage, relationships and reli
giouc: activitJcs on campus were
rais~.
These topics Will be referred to
,student groups lo work out some
bas1s for filling a gap which the
student !~els he hns in hi!l under·
standing o! the problems. Co·ClHlirmvn nrc Alice Schmidt,
senio1· elementary education rna
jot, nnd Jim Petersen, senior
mothcmat1cs mnJor.
LIBRARY COUNT ENDS
A.t lnst tht; 1 brarv has a fairly
accurate census of its books. Dur
Ing the Christmas holidays the li
brary starr sponsored a counting
prOJect and was surpr1sed to find
79~ more volumes than has pre-,
\'IOusly been estimated, according
to Dr. Laurence Tomlinson, h
brorlnn. The total is now set at
43,015 volumes. C'hnstmns, or pcrhop!' o schuss-
boflming skit•r7 Wl'll, Fronk
Sptlngcr and Bob Spidll'r, soph
mnorcs, hnv<' tlw answer to Uus
problt•m in thell busmc5s, lhl'
Frogman Supply compnny.
'rhis boomtnA 'lJ)orti n~ goods
busitwss IS onl~ 11 hobby for
Sp1 mgl.'t' nnd Spicher who go to
school nnd run the store m t1wir
spnro time. But all hobbles tihould
ht• so prof1tnhh• smce they clcnrcd
:1ppto:-.:imn tcly $1,000 cnch during
the -ummcr month"
Doc1aion Como Suddenly
Tht dl'CI. ton to OPl'n the store I wns sudden, vr.r • sud~<m. W~ile
studying for n ch.:m1stry ltnnl
1 test last spnng, the two LC men
wonden•d how they were going to
spPnd the sumrnl·r. "We decided
to opC'n n skin diving store be
cause there isn't one oround
here,'' declnred Sprin~l't'. "So we
chnr~ed $1,000 worth of stock nnd
C)pcnr.d the next doy " A 14· hoUl
pcnod t•lnpscd between the hme
tlwy dcodc•d to open the business
and the uctunl opening
Thl' building, on 4407 S.E. Mil
waukie uvt•nuc m Portland, co~ts
only $15 u month to rent, and the
phone bill is usually higher smce
~>rdcnng is often done by long
d t!'ltnncc call
Both Liko tho Dtscount
Both Sprinr;tr .md Spicher o.rc
mtcrc tt.'<i in skin dh mg so they
dcr1dcd that by :;pcclalizi ng in
frogman equipme nt they could
buy their own mnsks, !ins, snor
klcs, and aqua lungs nt a discount .
Bob Rindt, LC junior. was the
first customer and purchased a
dh·ing mnsk. His outographcd
dollnr b1ll hangs on the wnll o!
Olt? shop Selling il> onlv n part of
their business since they also rent
and repaar frogman supplies
When full rolled around, m
sttad of closing the shop until
better weather for !rogmen.
Spnngcr nnd Sptcher simply
t"hangcd sports, and now are ca
tcrin~ to sk1crs. They offer sales,
repairs nnd t<>rms to LC &latz nd
crs
Assistant Works Saturdays
Th~..•y open the l hop from 5 to 9
p.m. on weekdays and all dav Sat
urdny. Durin({ the skiing t>eason,
Spungcr's little brother Larry
takes over on Soturdays so the
pair can go skiing. Evening are a
good lime to catch up on studying
while W<llting Cor customers.
Stdclmc-; handled by the shop
include Pendleton shirts, trophies,
and Jantzen swim suiLc;. Both
look forward to on mcrcase in
next :.ummcr's business because
of thL• advertising planned in na
tional mogo7.me s nnd frogman
Late? Yes, Oh--Ahout 30 Years!'
Albany Alum Returns Rare Book
"Just ·a littl(! late" might have
been the note attached on the
over-due book that the library rc
ccn·ed December 12. lt has bcco
over-due 30 years.
The book. small and leather
bound, IS a hastory of Yale uni
versity whtch was published in
1766. It 18 a rale item and wotth
now about $60.
Rt ccl\•ing the book posed a
problem for the library staff-the
fmc. Hillhcr malhl rna tic" is in·
vol\'ed since th~ fine would be
five cPntl u day Cor evt•ry day the
library was open 'Iince April 1,
1925
After the first year, 3 per cent'
int<:rcst is added !or every nddi·
tional year The per·on dtdn't poy
hh1 bill when he returned the
book l·O the usual 50 pt?r cent di:
count cannot be tnken oft the
Cme Ot course, holidays, vocn· .\ 1\\l
•
IIISTOR\ lions and weeks between sum
mer school and regular semesters
must be subtracted.
The student. a graduate or Al·
bany collt-gc, hod mixed the book
with his own hbrary. He forgot
nil about it, until he found it re
cently.
Sincl' he had the honesty to re
turn 1t, the library committee of
the focully Is constdel'ing giving
the fo1 mer :~tudent n discount
based on tht• value of the book.
This ts a warning to students
who patronized the general edu
cation library, putting Knoles and •
Snyder, Polmer or Easton in lhc1r
pt•r1onol librar1e~ Instead ol 6
cents a duy, the tine would be oc
crumg at the rotc ot JO cents on
OVER-DUE EDITION OF Yale hour At th1s ro.te, the tine ot one
hlatory flnally comes to rest with 'itudcnl would leave Arthur L
30 yean of fine to bo paid by a T h r o c k rn o r t o n ond cornpo.ny
forgetful Albany guduate. I wealthier by about $12,592.50 . • Gl
•·sin
bY L • •
Job
OpE
'l'h{'
('() Jl\1111
nounc
nminnt
Pub he
Cnscw
Pen
b)" WII
conunl
S• I\ IC•
SUite <
Mini
(otlOWl
Cns
collt!gt.
lliCC Ct
pOSit It
('()unty
;\qu
college
Ill 1 1\(
!:!Ill'S,
:~ns tr•
l'llCC i
og1sts
gon St
Wl.'l
,·cnrs •
grarlu1
01 nn
•
t XpCll
who T>
pluced
fare c•
·• De!
WI
1:.15
fo1
lv
3606 • •
friday. January 6, 1956
Glarum l\Tumber Featured
SmJ! Praises," n composi tion
b\' L. Stnntr.y Glarum of lht col
I~~~· music fuculty, wns recently
Jobs With Stale
Open in All Fields
't'hc Oregon Stalt• C1vil St•rvlct•
cummission hus n•h•n!>l'd rm
noum:t•mt•nts for competitive t·x·
nmutntwru; for Aqu111 io hmlogtsts,
publlr wt•Hru c• supt•rvisor Ill ami
CIISI'WCJI"kt•l' 1.
Persons mh:1 QStl•rl mny npply
b) wr1ting for llpphc•atum!l ~•t th<'
r.ommiB.o:l on orfict•s ul I 02 Pub he
Sc.r,•kt• huildin~, St~ll •m. or 30 I
Stntc oCC1cc bulldmg, Portlond.
Muumum n·quu cmc.."llS on• u
follows:,
CnM work~r 1: Four years or
l~llcgc , with ndcquntc ocwl sci
~nce courses. Tlw mnJOtlty of the
positions nn• w1th tlw stnlc nnd
county offlct•s.
.Aquattc b1olog1st: Four yt•rH-s o(
college, wtth ITlOJOI' c·ours~ · worlt
10 th~ 'iCHmu !s n•lntm~ to ll!lh·
rn••s, btolog:y, ot t•t·ology Vt tcr
:ms nrc {'runted Cavc pomt pt<•fcr
l'llC'C it they pass the tcsl. Biol·
ogasts nrc slaliOIWd wilh the On•
gon Stnlt• fish <'ommissum
Welfan.: supL•rvisor Ill: Four
years of ('Ollt•(tt' With om• yclu of
grarhaall' tnuning m socinl work
01 nn c>quivnlcnt combination of
, xpcricnce and trainmg . Those
who pass the cxnmmntion w1ll be
plnced with thl~ Stntc Publit Wt 1-
fnrc comm1ss1on or the Stnt(. Cl\ ·
' Defense :.gcncy.
CARO -Af~ICO
PIZZERIA
W~.: have alwnys enjoyed
L&C's busmcss. We look
forwtrrd to another friend
ly year.
3606 S. W. Barbur BlvcL
CA 7-9266 featured on n Los Angeles tele
vision program .
The numb<'r wns sung by the
FU'st Mclhodist choir ot Santo
Monkn on the "Fnilh of Our
Childr~n" lierics directed by Elcn·
not Pow~ll . A weekly show spon
sored ln coopC'rntion wtth thP
ChuJ ch Fed ex o lion ot Los An
gch·s. tht• provrnm rt•ccmlly Wllll
wnttcn up in Life mngnztnc .
Among the Cnlifot·nin viewers
of the :;how wns Jnek Jonr~lng s,
'5:i, who dir<'<'ts n chuir o{ Mt>.xi
c:tn hoys nl l':uchd 1Je1ghts Pres·
bytcnun church in Los Angeles.
lie is nssist.ant mtntsler in chllrl{c
,,f youth work nl the chur c:h.
Syracuse Offers
Graduate Study
An opportumty to combine
work and graduate study IS now
heme oCCerl'd to sinRlc, male col·
lt•gc semot·s by Syrncu&e unh·cr.
s1ty, New Yolk, through its resi
dent udviscr program.
Tht• main object of the program
is to appojnt deserving and quoit·
ficd graduate student o r' sldent
udvtscrs The chief objective or
lht•!>e ndv isers will be to help stu
dents gel lh~o mo:-;l f1•om their
coll<'gc experience •
Those mterestcd may obtain
additional information und nppll
cuttons from Dr Charlec; How
ard, dean of fncullv.
Ceylon to Offer
Grants for Grads
The Uni\ trslty of Ceylon, Pern
dcniya, offers two fellowships to
American graduate students Cor
the 1950-57 ncadcmic ycnr, it was
announced bv the Institute of In-• ternutional Education. Awards
cover room, board. nnd tuition
but student!' !"hould have the1r
own travel funds and mc1dental
expenses.
Eligibility Tequirement s are
U.S citizenship, good ncadcmlc
record, good mornl chnrncte r,
brood knowledge or u.s. cultw·e
I nnd good health. Unmarrie d can
didate:'! under 35 v~ars nrc pre·
!erred.
-
Need a Financial Assist?
The 403d Troop Carrier Wing (Reserve) will
give ) ou {oUJ days pa)' for two days training
and with the new h1gher pay scales, you will
be amazed at the amount received. The 403d
trains one weekend per month and offers
many other ad~ ant ages such as promotion,
•
education, retirement , longe\ 1ty, etc You can
come in at your old grade or rank regardless
of what branch of the sen tee vou belonged to.
For Further Information Write or Visit
RESERVE INFORMATION
2343d Air Reserve Flying Center
Portland International Airport
Portland. Oregon
or call AT 8-5251, Ext. 148 THE PIONEER LOG
Church Slates
Sum'mer Project
Info1 tnnlton on the summer
Sf' I v1cc project sponsored by lhe
P1 csbylcraan t•hurch is nvnilnblt'!
1n the r~ligion o!Ctcc, PM 20, from
Dr. John Andc•rson1 chuplain.
The progrllm is set up to give
young pCOJ)h• t~nd stud(mts from
whtltcvcr background an oppor·
lunlty to worl( logclht•r, giving
their lime and cncrgh•s to vulun
lnry !;t•rvi('C in the name of
Christ.
'l'h1• p1 ojccts include the areas
of !nc1nl, religious, Pconomtc nnd
rncwl wc•rk ond coli upon tasks
o( phystcal Jnbor, study, leaching,
nnd nursmg. These progroms ex·
tend l h a· o u g h o u t the United
Still• s, Asio, Europe, the Ncar
Eust :.nd Lattn America.
Pioneers Attend
Religion Meeting
A C'onfcrcncc on ccrtBin spcctf
ics in the problem o( religion and
public l!dUt'alion us concerns Pres.
bytcrinn church-rclalt•d colleges
was held Januory 5.
'rhc m<'eting, held in Armstrong
lounge In Patulin~ manor, was
utt,•ndcd by mcmb n; of the de·
pnrtmcnls of education o.nd re
ligion plus other inter t~Stcd fac
ulty mt•mbcrs and guests.
The discussion was led bv Dr. •
Theron B. Maxson. dircetor o!
special 1 csenrch o! the Board of
Chnstian Education o( the Pres
byterian church o! the U.S A
Radio-TV Scholarship
A vail able to Women
Women plnnninf career~ in ra·
dio or ldcVIBton nrc now eligible
Cot thc 1956 American Women in
Radio tncorpor.:1ted scholarship.
The $500 A WRT schblarship
mu!it be for academic 01 on-the
JOb·lraming in rndio or television,
nnnounccs Gerll udc Broderick,
chnirmon of the scholarship com
millet•. Applicants must be en
rolled m their JUnior year in an
accredited American college or
university .
Scholarship enll ics must be
mntlcd to American Women m
Radio and Television, 70 East 45th
Street, New York 17, New York,
bcfon.; Janunry 16. Applications
and information may be obtained
ut the same address.
Announcement of the winner
wall be m3dc at the annual A WRT
conventio n April 26-29 in Bos·
ton, Mossochusctls
Burt's Bakery
and
Coffee Shop
Featuring
Spb-Cialty
Preparations
Discounts to
Student
Organizations
•
Delicious
Pastries
Free Delivery
41 B Ave. NE 6-4920
OSWEGO Page Thn•
• • with $/iip W11J9hl
Glittering Presents '
Make Happy Holiday
Jl's the Sl uson Cot the ~·ood thtngs thnt come In ltny ring-lypt
puckugcs, hS 1s proven by the numbct ol lclt-hand~rl cOt dl< on campus
followmg ChrllltnHts vncnlion.
Announced Clu1stmos dr.y wos lh•• tmgng,.mt nt of Hru• I-;uslvctlt,
'51J, to ll:tl 'l'ocvs. '57. No rlehnit«! plnns ns tCI w••rldtng dot•• hove h1 ••n
d1sclo.' I IJ~· the lOUJ)lc.
A.n early Chrislmaa pro~tont wu tho ring pr.sonJetd in De·
comber to Barbara Wobor, '56. by Jim Grubb, '65. Tho onqaga•
menl wu announced at o m,.eling of Alpba Gamma orority.
A fnrntly dmn~.:r · porty ChrUltmns eve WltS the scent• t>C lhc im
portant nnnouncc.ment mode concrcning Elsie BakPr, '55 ond Jim
McFnrlohd , '57. Elstc wns CJ ml.'mbcr of the Hl55 May Fete court ond
ocicty editor of the LOG.
Two weddrng planned lor tht• commg summ"r were dlsclo.:J d
at tlH• Stgmn Alphn Sacmn New Year's eve pnny ThQ' w11l be lhP
June weddtnf! of Kathy Br1dgcs, '58, to B•ll Bts,•hof!, '!i5 nnd Uw
August wcddtng of Mar:lyn I nrc n , '56, to Ron Loew, ·sn
Tho poppang of balloon at Wetd.ne1day's Alpha Gamma
m"eting tgnallod tho announcement of the engagement of Sue
Barn.s, '58, to Don Wilson 59.
Dol01cs Willy., '59, as cngngt:d to Ken Riddle, presently stntioncd
at Pat·ks AJr Force buse, Cnhfomm. Joan Portr•r, '59, is wearing thf'
ring of Gh•nn Yutzl''• who tS slntlont.'<l nt Chcycnnt!, Wvommg, w1th
the Air Fore••.
Mnl'lcnc Kt:plcr, • x-'58, wus married to Chl.'t Stnrr, '55, tn 11
Dt'cf.'mbcr cr•rcmony . Membcn; o! the wedding party included Misses
Mc:Jrgoret Kl•pll'r, sister of the bride and mntd of honor, tmd Betty
Dot·rn, Otnnl• Cc:uhnrl nne! Bettie Roc Knoblnuch. Pch• Hopkins Wll8
b• t man. Tht• re<:• ption was ht ld m P .. tallnt manor.
Time for tho annual ln!er ·lorority council coffee hour hal
boen changed to 4 p.m .. Thuraday. January l2 according to Bar·
bare Fryou ISC president, The •ocial hour wlll be held 1n Stow·
art hall lounge under tho direction of Dorna Martin, general
chairman .
All gtrh; interested Ill the sororities nnd rush octivJttes are cor
daally inv1tt~. although the mcctmg IS not a rush activity. Guests will
sec n style show pr • cnted by oronty represc.ntnuvcs . Rending
comm1lh :cs arc dcC"orntions, Th(!tn Knppa; cnlcrtnmmc.nl, Dcltn
Phi Gamma, nnd rcfreshmcnlJi, Alpha Gamma.
Planning the "Hoop Hop," alter-game dance lo bt.mc.f1t th
fund !or thc1r nnnual st:holnrship, nrc members of Mu Phi Epsilon
and Phi Mu Alpho, nntionnl music bonornries. Planned for tht.
n~ck shnck directly after the gnm<', the dnncc will feature mus1c b}
n Ph1 Mu combo Cokes nnd cooktCS will be served. AdmJSSaon wtll
be 25 cents slug nnd 35 Cl'nl 1 couple
Throo roprosentntivea from tho pep c:hab will juds-rooting
sections and rally squada at a basketball jambor~ of tho neigh
boring TYV higb t~chool Joaguo tonight in Hillaboro. Elec:ted
as judgos woro Joyco Pearson Marilyn Baker and Anne Gapo.
The arrivnl of <1 prosp<•cltve P1onee wa.'\ announCl'd on the
Chnstmas c111 d of Curt and Jnnc Cop~nhagen. Slw ur lhP fonner
Jane. Fish. The stork accompanied Santo Claus on the card des1gncd
for the new par"nts by Bud Cadwell, '54, to tell all about Cnug
Gcofrrl'y, born December 5.
Mn;. Ruth Dinsmore nnd Mrs, Helen Hartness, co-hcnds of the
home economics deportment, were guests of the Portland Home Eeon
omtsts in busincs:. on Tuesday, January 3, at the Carnation Damn!
cus m1lk company's Hostess room.
John C. F. Merrifield. state aonaJor from Mullnomah county.
will 1'!ak in B-24 Tuesday noon. George Burgess of the Young
Repubhc:ans will introduce h1m.
P.tlotminns nnd nll interested Pionc.>ers wtll relox after hnals nt
the annual m1d-wmtcr retreat. Rcgislrollons are bcmg tnkt•n m
tht• rehg1on off1c~ m P~•lntmc rnnnor lor the conferenc" wluch wtll
be held nt Cr!!Sl\'tCw lodge tn tht.' Columbia tl\'el· gorge Jnnunrv 27
throu~h 29
Namod re<en!ly to the Repr~n:tative council of .the Oro
goo Educ:ahon anociation woze Dt. Lawonco Tomlinson. collego
librarian. and Dr. Chost•r C. Friabie, preaidelli of the Orogoo
Doparbn onJ of Highor Education and dir~or of public &ehool
oducatton at the college.
From Honolulu Hu,., a11 conws new.: of a son born to Dr. and
Mn-R G. Scherz, '51 (Joyc • M me, '53). Karl John was born Octo
ber ltl; h1s pamnts uu.• m tht 1 1 mds w1th the U. S. nrmy.
Bill Maries
Shell Service
Quack Se.rvico
Pick-up nnd Delh•cry
CH 6-8026
N oxt to Fred Moyer on Bar bur I
I KINGSBURY 'S, LTD.
OSWEGO OREGO:'Il
SPORTSWEAR
U1e Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
lOo/o
Thealro Bldg. ll a.m.·? p.m.
9656 S. W. Barbur Blvd .• u. S. 99W)
imlle So. of Portland. Ore. City Limits
An unusuul place to dine. Delicious home <"OOking
Open 7 day:; u Week Cor Breakfa st, Lunch & Dinner
Near Finer Motels. • Page Fo1.1.r
• 1oneer
Contests Close
On Mural Slate • DID I
Pilots Trip
LC~Bl to68 THE PIONEER LOG
• IDS
Fixmen Net One
Holiday Victory Friday. J&nUUT
• ODI
Hoopslers Meet Dodgers
In Home ond Home Series A ~'\tr of one-pomt rn:1r "Ins
highlighted Wednesday night's
mural ncllon. In n fr~ scormg 31-
fntr the Pol~~ nipped Lambdn
53-52 m o\-erume . Kapp3 pln)ing
thctr serond contest in as many
d~-s edgt>d the Slo.Mos S0-:!9 The Portland Ptlots made it
t" o m n row over the Pioneers
droppmg the v1sitmg Orange
tunm 81·68 at Howard hall Tues
day mght. Rcdeenung themselves to tme Coach Eldon Fix' basketeers swing into conference ae.
style after Iosms their hrst two tion Lonight meeting the Paci!ic U Badgers on the Palatine
hohday enrounters. the Pioneers h "ll les
bouncC:'d bnck to dump SOCE, 1 map . . . . .
~8~72. on the Pnlotine hall court The Ptoneers, Wlth an ummpressl\ 'e 3-6 record tn pre-.
Gc.ne Fhppm and Dnrrcll E,.
erett paced th~~; 'CatS \\'ith 13
potnts each John Eagle had a like
number lor Lambda closely Col
lowed by Dick flske who had 12.
Jnck A.Dtonse.n eanned 10 to
lead the Kappa scormg. Darrell
M ctcalf was high for the losers • ,,,th sev-en.
ln Tuesday's nc:tion the KPs
sc:ored six poUlts m an O\"e.rtime
period while h o 1 d 1 n G Kappa
scoreless wmniog 47-41. The con
test bad ended tn a 41-41 dead
loc.k ns the KP's. uuilmg through
out most o( the game, stnged a
fc•urth quarter nlly to tie the
score bdo.re finally wmning in
the overtime stanza. Agatn 1l wus Jamrnie Winters'
ball piracy and 31 pomts that
SP lied the difference . He hit 1!
shots from the !tcld and hod a
i-12 record at the fl'e'C throw line.
The game Ptonccrs never ~a\'e
up and out-scored the Pilots in
the second half 40-35. but the
damage hnd already been done.
Hnl Ness paced the LC scoring
wllh IS points. He was followed
by Loren Michelsen who bad 1!.
Gene Kutsch rored 18 and Bob
Alt"nhofe.n 1-1 for Portland .
Coach F&:c swept the LC bench. - but Al Negrntti o! the Pilots went
as deep as he dared using two
substitute<:.
Lawrence TyJe of KP led aU HUSTON TRAVELS
scorers M,"Jth 17 points. ~ne Gor- F'~t :'lll Cv.t\:h JC>o:! Huston
don and Don Floren tallied 12 lett Tuesday for Los Angeles to
and 11 points, respecth·ely for allend the NCAA and national
Kappa. c:oac'hes meetings.
port plint~rs
BY TOM HARTLEY
With tv:o weeks o! '-aer.tion under our bclts nod man~ pleasant
hours s~t studymg ("The FUlnl Answer .. by Grantland Rice and -Watedro.nt " by Budd Schullberg) ttme hus come again to resume the
pursuit or .;,port. Stnce ll IS the first or a n w year we Wlll break
do"·n and foUo"· our brother sports writers on the college le\·el and
take n glimpst- 3l the national sport scene. It is S 0 'P. for coUege
.scrJbcs these days to de,·otc acres ol sp.1ce to maJOr boxing matches.
,.•orld senes. and pro football We see by the Jocnl papers that all of
the holida:>· bowl games were played as sC.beduk-d. So muc.h for the
national scene for the rest of the year:
A look. bnclt on 1955 sho"'S us tha1 the P1oneers broke mto the
reg1onal headlines constStently m each sport. Sometimes the news
\l.'as good. but at others It was on the gloomy stde. The top fi\·e
stones of 1955 m c'hronologu: :al order were
I. Ray Hyde being Mmed to the United State baseball team
in th~ pan-American gamu.
2... ~ lint c:cllar finish for an Eldon Fix coa.ched ba.ske.lball
t.·m. The injury riddled squad ~Uod Coach Eldon 1he
.. Adhesi•e Tape tropby"' pr~n1ed by Al Could of the JoW1laL
3. Milce Cloc:k winning the Pacific Coast heavyweight wrestling
championship and competing in the oalboal mHi.
"· Th~ suxprisiog atreagth shoWD by the Piooeen 11l the CoD·
Jueoc:e 1ndt meet in the field e•enh wilb Joe Boutin, Loren
Miebelse-D and JohD Martin all nabbing tint place lourels.
S. The 7 ·6 upset i.D the final game of the sea•oo by an unherald
ed Paofic U 1ooJ.baU team drops:ing lbe powerful Orange
iDto a tie for (int place ill the league.
There ~·ou ha,•e the htghltghts of '55 on the P1oneer Log and
d \\Cntown nev.:spa~ ,complete w1th cheers, Jeers and mnybc a
f!!\\· tears. We could go on all day namwg pcr!onners like Mel, the
Razor, Gillett and the all-lime bard luck guy of Palatme hill Cnley.
\he CorneL, Cook, Bob Ellcrby's feats on the tenniS coun .•• the sen-
• tion3l one season stand of Elcm (the Robb1t) Barlor at C of 1 and
n mtd r-
HERE 'N THERE ••• the flood ntuatioo bad lh~ followers
of LC s boop fortunes chnri.og their Dails as Joe Boutia and
Duane Brady were marooned a1 Powers till the morning of the
f'lrst SOCE game .•• shm Hal Ness S<Hms to ha•e a knack for
uwtiog the w:nuual on a bar;ketbaU eourt ••• his llues1 c:aper
as to dump i.D :the bask~t aJ the buner that would ba•e giYell
the P:inneea an e"Yen 100 points ••• thU alono isn't unU&ual
bw coupled with the fact that be bas already scored two pom.ts
for the other uam .•. brought Coach .Eldoo oU the bench nearly
catching hlm a.s h~ fell ia a game ag1iost CPS only makes you
wonder ul:~: t:e:d !=;,a the Castle Rock splinter .••
owl
The Finest Sea Food
Dl.rect hom the Sea-Fresh and T cuty
-ORDERS TO CO-
17th and Barbur CH 4-5706
• F'rtdny m~ht . league games will be attemptmg to better their ceUar fin.
The Red Raad,crs h_ad e<tgcd ish of last season. The injury nddled squad won only three
ConCh Eld?n Ftx C:rc!\\ the pre· loop encounters IJl 15 starts last
\'JOUS e\'CDJng, 68·6'1. In the other Coyotes Next Foe year. The 12 man s uad is in t \"8cnt1on-time gnmc, LC jour- h . • q op ed t th Li 1 h h p ) s1cnl shopc, however. enter.
ney 0 c nco n 18 gym On Pl. oneer Slate me tom ht's (.'Onlt!St for a rem:ach w1th Portland Slate.
The \'ncolion period got off to a Pod!ie Hlb FrH Throws
poor st.nrt ns the townies bounced The College or Idaho Coyotes Tht B adgers boast a 6 3 record
LC 66-55. open their title de!eMc tonight Cor pre-league piny wtth thetr
In Ft1day's game the Ptoncers on their home court meeting the most recent conquest a 64-53 w111 O\'Crcamc an early ll-4 Raider Willamette BearQts , The Coyotes, over Oregon College oC Educataon.
lead to march to nn 18-potnt 48-30 who ''"ent through the Northwest H R 1 rr bo h' conference last season undefeated, arve 0 0 5 ys at o.n amaz. margin nt the half. Joe Boutin mg 34 !o 43 r o th f th sparked the Pioneers v.ith 22 open the '56 season under a new r r r m c ree row coach, Len 'Go' Yandle. me to beat o team tha\ out-pomts. Hal Adrian and Loren ored th t th (' ld 23 The maJ·or c:hange ,·n the Idaho sc em rom c te ·15 l\t.ichelscn came oU the bench to
pour through 16 counters each. lineup will be the absence of the
Hal Ness had 14 plus the bucket fabulous Elgin (the Rabbit> Bay
us the buzzer sounded that would lor who as a f.rosh stood the loop
ha\·c pushed the Pnlalmers to the on their collective ears. The
century mark. B1ll Holhngsworth phenom !rom Washington, D. C ••
canned 21 ror the losers Lloyd hac; !oum greener pastures al
Hoffine w·n.s held to 10 counters Seattle U. He will be replaced by
after a '!!8-point dfort the previ-Charlie-Jenkms who uts good but
ous e\·eninJ: - not Baylor." The old perennial
Thursday night Hollingsworth R. C. Owens is at one of the post
dumped IJl o po1r of f1eld goal 10 c;pots and Jenkins at the other.
the final 21 seconds to giv" the George .Makint. Max Sanchez and
mvaders lhe.tr 68·67 wm. Don BJll Kundrat round ut the start
Ward \\'aS hJgh for LC wuh 15 mg fJ\'e.
l;ounte.rs, :!ollo\vcd by Boutin with Coyotes Visit Next
.2 and Duane Brady and Michel-The Pioneers meet the Coyotes
sen with 12 each. Hollingswor th's twice ne..\:t w~k end as part of
two final buckets netted htm :!4 their western swmg. The defend-
. ts ang champs mvade Palatine hill pom . Personncl-wLc the Forest Grove
gang will look the c:am~ as at dad
an it-< prt!vtous appearance in the
LC tourney early m Decembl!t
Danny French continues to be the
bJg gun in the offense that fea
tures the twin po:.t and the Okln
homa shuffie. FTom latest reports
the twin poc;t IS workmg well, but
the ball h:mdhng JS not too sharp
"·ith the shuffle. Roloff can u e
cither a 'lOne or man-to-man de
fense and bas been known to
switch m the mtddle oC a J!ame.
Bes1de French at the forward
spot as Jerry Knlapus n ftrst year
man from ML>dford . Back at cen
ter J.S btg G~ne Deshler. The
guards are no strongers to NWC
fans, Edd1e RnmsdeU and Ron
Barcndse . Sixth man on the Badg.
er club JS big Tom Bourgeou
from Springl1eld. The :;is foo\
four-mch Crash sees action both
w1th thl' J\' :md \"arstly squad_ The fir t Sa trday ntght of \'8· Fnday and Saturday n.igbts
cnlion sa the VJkmgs pour on The fol owing Monday LC tan
the steam in the ~nd haU after gles with Whitman an unknown
a nip and tuc.k ftrsl period. PSC an th~ conference. Only bi~ man
Jed 33-31 at thl! half and moved in the Misstonary attack is K~ith
out to an 11-potnt win. 66-55. Jack Grt.~n. a six-foot fh.·e-inch center.
Parker and F 1 e t c her Fraser Forward Bob Becker is leading
:shared high score honors with 16 the White scorers. closely fol-Lettermen to Start
each aOuhn "rored 15 nnd Ncso;: lowed by all-state guard Del
14 for the Paoneers . Khc.ker. f'reshman Max. Johnson
Trail Day
Hill Feature
BY BARBARA MILLER
Thls IS tn 1: t m a " of
ski columns conc:eming the slats
nders on campus and their H.
Hood gomgs on, and will turn out
race results, mformation, and
once m a while snow and weath
er news. We hope 1t doesn't take
too many headers and that the
1nfo included IS .nol too ancient
TrnJ! racers bad thetr day last
Sundnr durmg the annual Trail
Day race. Entered were several
LC graduates and one Pioneer,
wtth the women plactng consider
ably higher than the men. Donna
Gaylord came m second jn A
women class wtth n time oC 4:28.8
There were two A women racers,
but this tS no s.lur on Donna who
is one of Hood's best women
skiers.
SberH Stewart placed :!ourlh m
.B 'Women w1th 5·04. Willy Anti!,
another grrtd, placed e.Jghth m C
men, time 4:10.8. Fred Curt1ce
ex-Ptoneer racmg for Trods
came. m 16 with a time Qf 4:45 8.
'J'rodse is getting plans W\der
way for their giant slalom, to be
held April 22 The race is sane
honed by PNSA and should draw
a large f1eld of sk1ers who "•ill be
lookmg over the ternun Cor the
Golden Poles rocc to be held the
following week. -nnd Gary Fo\\·ler round out the
Walla Walla team
Salem Junket Set
On J3nuarv 21 the Ptooeers
JOUrney to Salem for their f.int
meeting wtth the Willamette
Bearcats . Coach Johnny Lewis,
ere"· 1S the only local dub so far
to best the Portland Pilots. The
Bearcnts nre led bv six·foot sev-•
e.n-mch center Neil Causbie. Vet-
erans Pete Reed aod Jack Bishop
hold down the forward spots.
Three-year letterman Jerry Mc
Callister and frosh Keith Drh·cr
at guards romprLSe the Lewis
men's starting fh·e.
The Pioneers close out fmals
week by meeting the Linfield
Wildrob oo the Palatine hall
court January 28. It wtll be the
hrst meeling of t hetwo clubs and
the fmal conference foe for the
Orange to engage. Little all
Amencnn Don Porter is the b1g
gun m the 'Cat oUe~ coupled
w1lh off-and-on Da\'e Sanford and
Bill (Hmees) Machamer in the
forward wall. Bob Collins and
Larry Hermo in lhe backcourt
make up Po1ul Durham and Roy
Helser's starting qumtcl.
Pilot Fosh Win
l"n .r-.t. o! Portland' s Frosh
caught the LC Juruor varstty w1th
lhC.lT pracuc:e down and drove
over them to an etghty pomt wan,
126-46. In the process John We •
tcnn:m set a sconng record for
the PtlotS w1lb 39 counters . Juck
Smith was htgh for the Mtltmen
wtth nine.
·Ken's Barber Shop
Two Barbers -Expen Conversationalists
8439 S. W. Terwilliger Tht l• tlt.rman ftve •• wal-prob
ably open tonight's action with
the thin mnn, Hal Ne. on tap
to spell off the t vo forwards and
Loren Aflchelscn at c~tcr. Rug
ged Don Ward will fill one of
th[' spots m the front Hne and
Hnl Adnnn the other.
The paar from Powers-Duar.to
Brady and Joe Bouti~will han
dle th.-. backcourt chores. Clin • Shelton wlll be a\·ndable as num·
bcr one reserve at guard.
N"'SS led the P1oncers m thell'
early cason encounters with 103
points. He JS closely followed by
Machclsen wtth 100 and BoutUl
who has 97 . .Mtke ss Car and awa\' • the leading rebounder, grabbms:
126.
Clock, Farr
To Wrestle
Captain RL ph Staley's LC
wrestlmg team opposes Portland
State an the gym nt 3;30 p.m. Sat
urday
Sax matches. plus so exhtbitioDt
are scheduled for the openmg test
of. the season Portland State's
strong wresUmg team defeated
the Pioneers last year.
Paci!Jc Coast IntercoUegJnre
heavyweight wrestling champion
Mike Clock, now a junjor, will
me<!t PSC's veteran heavy, Darold
F'arr Al :o appearmg for the Pio·
ntt?rs in another top bout will be
Staley, PCI light-heavyweight
runner-up last spring.
Harry McAdarns, LC's olher
ht!1tV}'WeJght wrestler, Will no\
appear ngainst the Vikings.
Other matches and posible LC
st rters-123 pounds ~ Max Web
ber and Btll Rhodes; 137 pounds:
Butch Benner: H7 pounds: Mur·
my McOO\\ ell: 167 pounds: Dick
Fatzgerald ; u.xhibitaon: Warren
StcnhouS<: .
Fund Group
Mrs. E. Victor C1 ccd, w1tc of
the vicc·chult mnn of the Board
nC Trustees, is heading n commit
t~ to rnisc funds Cor a Margnrct
Noh~ Stcmmclz mcmorinl music
room In the futu1e John Stnrk
I·:vnns music building . f
. 1867 Class Due
For Start
20th Century Music
To Include 'Festival'
The naming of th~ lurge music
room is to b' n tribute to Mrs. Portlnnd. Oregon. Friday. January 6. 1956 Number 13 Stet nmct 1 Cor her mnny yeors of ____________ ...:..:.:..:.:.=::.:.:::....::.:.:.:.::.:......:...:.:.:~.:...::.::::..::..:._:.:...::.:.:.:....-------=.:.:.:=.=....:.::.. Vol. XlV Musac maJorc: now have
the opportunity to enroll an a
new semester course, music
of the 20th century, which
will be offered for the first
time next semester. ~~~~~c~n~~q~~k d~;p:~~;nctw~c:o~: President Odell Journeys Demos Name
he1 dcnth ooccmbcr 20. Floren Head The class, which will be
held nt 10 a.m. Tuesday nnd
Thursda)', will concern tt.self with
the lL'Chnsquf! nnd trends in con
tempornry wnltng. Fund Sooks $10,000 T s L • I M • M~ Steinmetz died of a cere-0 I. OUIS or eellng
brnl hemorrhage She was 52
The committee, headed by Ml'S. Dr. Morgan S. Odell, president of the college, left
Creed, 0 long-time friend of Mrs. Wednesday by train fol' St Louis for a series of meetings
Stcmmf'tl, ceks to ralse $10,000
Cor the memorial. concerned w1th small colleges. Don Floren, graduate Jtudent
on campus. ls chairman ol the
state convcntlon o! Young Dem
ocrats, to c held in Porlland
April 20 through 22. I\ by-product or the course will
be the sponsorship of n conh.'mP·
orary fe.o;tival which will include
a St>.ries of conc~rts devoted to
chamb~..:.r mus1c and possibly larg
er ensembles. Thomas S. Thompson, director On Sunday evening and Monday, January 9 and 10, he
ol development, :mid Monday that will attend the meeting of the Presbyterian College union.
··contributions mav be made now He is on the executlve committee of the 40-college group.
to the new music bulldmg nnd carmnrkcd for the Steinmetz The augmented support o( Presbyterian colleges by the
fund." nat1onal Presbyterian chw-ch will
Mrs Stemmetz' funeral was Presbyterian Minister be the main toptc of discussion.
held Occcmbc.r 22 at Colonial To Speak January lZ Paris Stewart. business man-mortuary oger. w1ll attend the meeting also
Docoasod Wu Actlve Or Robert Russel of the Mt. as a guest or the Board of Chris-
Active an Uu~ Portland area Tabor Presbyterian church will tlon Education, conferrine on the
aCler mus1c study in New York, present "A Surrendered Lite" to wot·k of comptrollers
Mrs Steinmetz was an accom- the chapel congregation Jan-On Tuesday Or. Odell will rep-
pUshed orgnmst nod pianist. She uary 12. resent the college at the mceUng
was once o member of the staU ot A graduate oC Monmouth and of the Commis~uon on Christian
sLolion KCW Mrs. Stoinmctz also Piltsburgh semmory, he previ-Colleges or the National Council
""orkcd as a prLvnlc teacher ously served nt Mt Lebanon Pres-of Churches.
Survivors of Mt·s SteUlmet.z byt.erlan church an Pltli'Jburgh and I The Associubon of Americnn
number f1vc They nrc Avery H., the First United Presbyterian Colleges. representing the 615 lib
her hul>band, William Eugene, church in Steubenville, Oh1o He cral nrts privately supported col
.son, Gretchen Ann, dnughter; came to Oregon in 1948 lege~ 10 the U.S., will hold its
and Mrs Robert Botton, sister. The faculty leader wiJl be biol-n.nnun1 meeting on Wednesday
ogy professor Dr. Francis Gil-nnd ThUMday The group, all o!
Stewart Tops
Test Results
Scores have been r~ceived from
the NaUonul OUice Management
assocu1lion for the test given in
May, 1955, to ten secretarial sci
ence students.
The ftrsl test on general in.!or
matlon had n high tn the United
SLates of 95 The top scorer at
Lewts and Clark was Sherli
Stewart with 88; Lo.Vonnc Lund christ. whom benefited from the recent
S500 million Ford Foundation
LC Pops to Meet
Election or officers will be the
main business scheduled by the
Pioneer Pops for the1r meeting
Thursday
The meetmg is set for 8 p.m. 10
Armstrone lounge o£ Palatine
manor
Or. James StauUct. b1ology and
geology profe!isor , will be the ten
lured speaker. gnnt. will be concerned with two
problems: (1) development of
curriculum nnd instruction prac
tices to get ready lor the expected
enrollment mcrease, and (2) fur
ther de\'elopment of financial re
sources through alumni. corpo
rate and foundation supporl.
Or. Charles Howard, dean of
the college, will also attend this
meelirlg as well as a meeting of
academic deans on Tuesday . They
will return Monday, January 16. --------------
again took honors with 175 and f
La Vonne had 138 This is the final oxa.rrunaJton schodule fol' the fall semester up.'
proved and released by !he adminW:raJion. The typing test had a United
Stales high of 291 Sherli for the
third time wos firs-t at Lewis and
Clnrk with 265 and Lolita Mar
close with 250.
The total number of skill tests
given on the college level in the
United States was 1275. Every
gtrl "'ho took the test from the
c·tmpus received higher thnn the
minimum score. Friday, January 20 Wednesday . Januar-y 25
8:00 MWF 8:00·ll :00 8:00 TT 8:00-10:00
2!00 MWF 1:00-4:00 9:00 TT 10:15-12:15
Monday. January 23 2·00 & 3:00 TT 1:15· 3:15
9:00 MWF 8:00 11:00 Thursday, January 26
3:00 MWF 1:00-4:00 10:00 MWF 8:00-11:00
Tuesday , January 24 \:00 MWF 1:00 4:00
10:00 TT 8:00-10:00 Friday. January 27
1:00 TT 10:15 12:15 11:00 MWF 8:00·11:00
G.E.l & G.E. 53 1:00-4:00 4:00 MWF 1:00-4:00
GOP Picks
LC Student Music Hour Sets
Woodwind Quint Floren, ~ditor of the LOG in
1952-53 nnd present sports editor
of the VOLAGr:UR, is planning
the banquets, speakers, publicity
and other arrangements of the
convo. Columbia Athletic: club is
to ~ the focal point o( th~ Demo
meeting.
Mnan speaker at the convention
1s to be Senator Estes Ke.lauver .
Smcc it is three weeks prior to
pnmuric5. Floren expccu a big
turnout ot Democrats
On campus Floren 1s chairman
pro tern of the newly Conned
Young Democrats .
Operating Budget
Receives Boost The classwork wtll coruast or
the study or the characteristic
styles and techniques o( such
compose<b u Stravmski. Bartok,
Rind~m1th, Schoenberg and oth
ers. Records and scores will be
studied. There wtll nlso be some
performance m class.
Two courses have b\!en ndd
ed to the spnng semester sc:hed •
ulc. Sponuh 54, conversation, i..!
a two-hour coun:c and w11l oo m-
structed by Or. P:~ul Lucnow.
The second course, Oregon S<'hool
law, Is required for tcnchers cer
ltficauon and wtll be g1ven on Fn
dny from 12 to 1:50 p.m. by Mrs.
Hester Turner.
The response as 01 this week A course in principles of ac-
to the annual year-end college re-counting is a new addition to the
port and financial nppeal, sent. out spring semester classes. It will
last month to some 18,000 p nons be at 1 p.m. on ·'Monday, Wt.-dnes
m Oregon, was announei.d Wed-day and Friday. according to Miss
ncsdny by the development of· M a rj or 1 e F~.o>sSenden, assistant
ifce. professor in accounting. U, how-
The educational o p e r a lt n g ever, lhere ace not enough ~tu
budgel, , .... hich at the time or the dents signed up, it wlll ~
report needed 55,110 in gifts to dropped bce:1usc ten or more are
balance for the year, was en-needed. The course is only for the
hanced by $19,880. I sprine semester with three crediL
The construc tion fund wbich hour.~ . If anyone is inter'l."'Sted, he
mcludcs funds Cor payment on mav conwct Miss Fessenden in
construction loans but excludes PM-23.
the music building finances. has
recei\'Cd ~32,462 to date. I
or More-an s odell, president. Eri.CSSOD
e:xprcssed the hope that the 1955-
56 year might equal last year's
record in gifts. A total ot $427,941
wn.o; rccci\'ed last year, the great
est amount Cor a sin~le year in
the h1story ot the college. Contest
Changes Deadline
Ench student must be subsl
dtzed beyond his tuition by $138
each yenr, Dr. Odell reported . Of
this amount, $71 comes trom
fnends ot the college. An essay contest on invl'ntor
John Ericsson, announced last
spring, has bctm extended to al
low subnuss1on o! entr1es during
the school year.
Two prizes of $400 nnd 100
will bt! av.'llrded to students of
any college in the U.S.A. or to
students of Swedish birth or ex-
Paper Company Slates ~:acl~~: ~~i~~n~wo best eSSDys
Training Interviews The cssnys may be any length. typed and should be nlong lbe
Crown-W1lhmette Paper Co line of Et ic on's contribution to
representatives will be on cam-the United Stnt'!s.
pus January 13 to interview sen-Entries should ~ nddresse d to:
iors interc led in their lrainjng Americnn-Scnndinavinn FoundnBelly Duke Okay
Af!er Car Crash George Burgess, president oC
LC's Young Republican club, hos
been elected stntc vicc-chatrman
o! the College League of Young
RepubUcans. Thc January 12 mustc hour will program Interested persons are lion, 12i East 73t'd Street, New
Ceature a woodwind quintet asked to contad the placement y k c· o · Betlv Jean Duk<'. secretary of
the Ocnn of Men and placement
counselor, is in good condition
following o holido)• traWc occi
dent. compo~ed of Adrienne Hill, flute·, or tty. cadhnc for entering office. is September 1, 1956. Paul l\loshcr, oboe B e v e t·l y j-------------.......:-=....::.::.!:.::.:::.::::.:.....::.!-~~----
Betty was thrown out of lhc car
she was driving when tnvolved in
u collision at North Williams ave
nue and Monroe strtet recenlly .
An examination revealed no
bones were broken. She expects
to resume hL'r duties at the col
lege by the end ot this week or
early next week. His duties entnil orgnni7.ing
new political clubs on Oregon
college campuses and passing a
petitlon to have President Eisen
hower's name plnccd on the pri
mary ballot.
Another of his project.:> will be
to find out what happens to mem
bers or the college clubs a!tcr they
leave school. Wary. clarinet: Ru::;s White,
French horn; and Lois Delano,
bassoon.
The group will play nn original
composition ot Jerry Bauder,
graduate student in composition .
Jerry's undergraduate work was
completed at the University of
Wnshmglon and he will receive
his master's degree in composi
tion thts spring, at Lewis and
Clnrk. The woodwind quintet
Booch Announces Play Paris Open ~~:;::rre1
~u~:~e~!. his muster's
•·now do we get tnto plays?" is by the F1r Acr~s thenler plnycrs. .Also on the Thursday p~gr~l
a question frequently heard Crom Well, here, Cor the lhard and Wlll be Donna Ellison. ptnntst,
LG students, particularly right laRl time this ycor, is nn oppor- ~ playing two Ruvel works, and
artcr n ploy h.ts been presented tunitv £or iludenls to try out. oootst ;o~n Bn~r, prescntm~
'There nt·e many good parte!," an Brcntcn s Concerh na !or Oboe
nounces Jack Booch. h-vout man-I She will be accompamed by Ro"~e
ager, "so we hop<' people will mary Josse.
Due to n change in policy all really tum out" -------
requests tor mimcoernph, ditto or Tryouts will be held for the
mullalilh wol'k will be handled cnsl.lng or the two plnvs for the
through the bookstore For Cur-t'prlng senson on Monday, Janu
thcr informahon contnct Paris W ury 9 (rom 7 to 9 p m and Tucs
Stewnl'l, college business man-~ day, January 10, from 3 to 5 p.m. ·New Policy Set
ager. and from 7 to 9 p.m LAST LOG DUE
The editors ore planning on
stud)'tnR for the~r fannls this year,
so next Fndny's Log will be the
lasl Cor the semester Traditional Sing Sees
FourTopAwardsWon
Amtd t r ad i lion, music and
greetings, the nnnuol Hanging of
the GrL'ens :snw four top ::w:nrds
presented .
Alpha Gammn took the music
aword Cor the second consecutive
year by presenting "Sing Otona. •
darctlL'<i by Borbtu·a Fryou. Delta
Phi Gamma repented a second
stl' light win m !'ltogmg with
''Th~n , I<> No Rose." Th~ ISC and IFC scholasuc
plaques were awarded by Barbaro
Fryou and Carl Penr.;on. Theta
Kappa look the plaque w1th n
3.11 GPA. All three sororittes :.l\'
eragc o' ct a lhrce pomt. Stgma
Alpha Stgma won the frnternity
plaque.
Dr Morgnn S. Odell, prt.>sident,
e.xtend~d the college's ChrLstmns
greeting!. and told the ~>tory of the
Yule log A \VS and AMS prc~i · Other mustc awards were•
'l'hcta K lppa, . I.."COnd With "Lo
How a Ros~:: E't·e Blooming," Del-dcnLo;. exchanged k1ssc" on the log
tn Pht Gamma. third Slngmg .as dad the youngest rr~hma n
uward .• "ere: Sigma Alpha Sig-woman and the Qldc~t faculty
ma, second with "Me and My member.
Teddy Bcnr.'' and Akin Rall. The sing \\'llS emcl"Cd by Don
thtrd with "Wh.\t Strnngers Are Newman, JUnior, enrol leader wns
The.!ie." G, ... orge V. Bishop, assocante pro-
Eleven c:nmpus orgo.mzations ressor or music. accompanied by
participnted in the progrnm . Gale Enger, ~enior. on the organ. • Page Two THE PIONEER LOG Friday. January 6, 1956
Editor Face .. oppression Ui nE MAN ON CAM,US by Dfck albfer
Out of Dett"oit rec~ntly, reports the Assocmt<Xi . Col
legiate press. came a "dh•heartening t cport on college JOUl'-Supply Store Nets
Profit for Zealous
Pioneer Students
1• .. na tsm.
} d b'' ~1:-\: rept·esenta- Editorial suppre~on wa=-c 1argc . • . I
' (f Did vou 1 rcdvc o frogman lor •
h\'C of 8 JarJ!c group of college and um"cnat • representa
tive.". The Collegiate press nl~o found thnt the colll'ge
edltor 15 h<lmpercd by college ol ficials who c ert pressure
on editors.
Some of the officials go to thL l""Xtrcme. of rcadi~g
· ~ bct·0 ..... ~ thev go to the pdnh•t One edt tor s:11d lus ~lOfllS ·~ • h 11
paper'~ materinl had to be rend and npprm ed by t c co ('ge
pre..-:ident ~ ff · · 1 . Shortsighted editorializing by the t.!chto1 s causC' o tcta :-
to act in this manner. It L n senous problem. .
Thb problem of suppr "'S: ion. howc\'er, does not e.x1::;t
nt Lewis and Clark. Jt never ha~. to the knowledge of those
m the n"ws end of pubJications.
The ri~ht of a college newspaper--ot any ncwsp3pei-:
must be guarded. The editor who all?ws. th~ college pr."':'l
dent to read his material before pubhcatlon JS not pubhsh
ing 0 newspaper . It, in effect. is n propagnndn o.rgan--anly
bccau~e the president e..xercis~s the right to omtl whnt he
considl'rs unfit for publication . . .
A newspaper should have' the r:ight to usc 1t.s own dis
cretion in the handling of news. Outside individuals should
not be allowed to have any ~a · m thl' affairs of the paper.
If theY do inter:fere, they cause the paper to l'etrench from •
the ideals of news reporting .
w~ on the publications on campu$ appreciate the fact
that LC officials do not attempt to rend. edit or handle ~ur
news before public.ation . By doing so they allow us to prmt
a newspaper.
The Morer and Lesser of It
'Active' Campaign Looms;
Road Needs Stop Light
Lcwas and Clark und" 1 elf smack m the mtddlc_ of commg
pohticn1 campaign at'tiviti~..-s with George Burgess bc.mg a state
,.1ce-chmnnan of the Young Republicans and Don Floren who he&dc:
up the coming con\'ention o( the Young Democrat s Pc~hap s. th~..•
outstnndmg po1atical event of tht Lewis and Clark campatgn rnt~ht
be a vote or rnc.:mbcrship drh•e between thl• two (Lo"cr to rccctvc
n pi~ m the eye.)
• • •
With all of the conung activitios • political wile ••• the
political science club a .taking a more and moro activo part in
LC campus life reports John A.rdien. prC!'S.iden.t of the locals ••
The me.ti.ng was held last TuKday and bo3sted an attendance
of one. A.rd.ten promptly appointed a comnuUee of five to look
info tho poor attendance . He then moved to adJourn. aoeonded
the motion. wrote the nunuJes and went ouJ to find tho other
27 members. Rumor has it they were su1fcring from the cffcds
of new year evciti.s..
• •
The hmc lS now np for the long forgotten KLAC to move
m nnd take O\' r the popular hstcnmg t1mcs from KXL Local Dei.'
Jays Franz Stenzel and Bob Adkins are out job huntinP .-iter the
t.nuon cnforcx"<i a new pohcy of no part time help. (Attention KLAC,
Use some of that ht&h and unhmltcd budget and :sign up hL .c two
~-~XLers .)
• • •
Since thU is lhe last "More or LoSier of It" before final&, it
15 again time to renund atudenJ.s thai Burlingame Louie has
a:ockod up on No-Doze. Freshmen should uk anyone who has
bHn through finals )US! what the merits of tlua nne product are.
•
With the mcreased amount of trcLf!ic crossmg Boones Ferry
rond und Terwilliger below CoHmsv1ew, the county should consid.:r
n trnfhc light tr you happen to be waiting to go up the hill to
school ..• you really wait unul a shght break in traCf1c comes.
Th(•n you slowly start out and see somebody coming up Boones
Ferry at 60 plus. At this potnt dnvcrs must decide ai their car is fnsl
enough to make 1t across before the broad-side-on or to sit and
wn11 to come in the next 25 or 35 cars. This would bt> n very good
topic lor the ASLC councal to take up and to follow through
HAL
~----....-
Ofttclnl JIUbllmllon ot th11 ASI!ocln\cd Studen111 ot lA" 111 nnd Clnrk
COlle P.ubllahe(l ~Hkly aur:tnc tho COIIC!g() )'(lDJ' Sub~ctlpti<Jn tatca: n
~r,.car
J ;nttred lUI J!econd elaaa mntt~r nt f>flat Off len, l'ortlnnd, Ot"f(On, unGftr ut or :M.nrcb 6, 1879,
EDITORS
t'runk Flori, lMilCir ln Chit t U 1 l • r, :Mnnar.:lng J!:<lllur: Jim l..l~n,
Mlln'4;1ru: l~llor Torn Harllo y, .,p.,r l:.;dltur: Kl11t1 '\'riJfhl. Suclt 1y r..ullor,
JoiUlne l'.o'''• Po.rnturv FAltor. 1\.lm 'JOulhl)', C.:Opy J:dltor·, Nnncy Smith, f'rwr l~llor,
STAFF
Suur Uru-rl11, Columnist : K•·n Kruxcr, .Arllat; Dob Adklnn, AdvuLielnc .Mn.nor:• r, J'nula l:lorn•. Clrl'lll Uun Mnnl\l':"r. Klch r•l OrA)' lllld J lm ,\,Hull,
Ae~l11tant Clrcul&tlon lof&n&~o:• r •
EDITORIAL WRITERS
Ron Loew, John (·•I • r . nd ..-, 111 I• uri
REPORTERS
liiU'bar ~Siller, Carol D •rn t.'h&.r• nco r•ut •, M) ron J~kh ordc, Dorothy
Clu1ur., Jlrn :Mcl"nrland, J.h, A1.r. f'10r "'· , l .onn., ro ... arar,,. nnd .f•Anln• Tf'tti.AIUUI
~.Art)' .Ad81t JJro 4aton, Rlchllrd Gra), f'aulo. JIOtllil. :.Jarlltn n• II•:Z. )darUyn ;Lortcn~~. 1•)'1" lloCullouch, Harold N~u. Nathalie HobiDIOn , Doloru Willy and DIU WCIOd.li •
•
... .. _
• I'D BETTER HELP that now studoni stretch his canvas--he scams
proUy anxious io got started."
Church-Sponsored College Offers
Personalized Religion to StudenJs
Le\\ 1S and Clark as n Pre:~by- ::>pl:ctkcr lor lhe week will be
ttman college plares a special oc:-Rc\'. Edward StPm, director ot
cent on religion. Th1s religious Wcstmm:::ter hou~c on the Unt
aura form. nn undercurrent of 'crsity of California campus.
campus functions, ~ et forces it-Rewz end Stein recently spoke at
sclf on no one nor seeks to di!fcr Oc;cidcntal college during tts
w1th any of the 20 or more de-week set osidc for religious con
nommattons rcpt escnlt'<i in the lcrnplnhon.
!'tud~o•nt body. Tht' theme for the week is un-
Religlon tc: somcthmg thnt LC decided but will probably con·
students search out for them-curn campus heresies . The full
sclvL-s. For inst:.tncc, chapel scrv-I progrom includes a skeptic's hour,
ict1 does not enforce attendance discussions in the: do1 ms and
Those '''ho h3\'t: interest may josn 111nong frntcrmties and sororities,
such organizaflo ns as Polatinians, an inquir<'r's hour and a cornmun
Inter-\'arstty Christian Fellow-ion sC'rvicc on Friday, February
ship Student Christinn associn- 24.
tion and Komonin.
Re.ligion-in-Life week gives all
students an opportunity to look
for answers to their questions on
religion and to rind rca,.ons con
c<.'rning some of lt!t•'s basic prem-
ises.
FebruarY 20 to 24 nrc tht~ dates •
lor Religion~~n -Lifc week this
'car Students on t'ampus hnve -
be~;n asked what they \\ill be in-
terested in discussing dunng the
week. Student stands concerni ng
today's social problems, doting,
marriage, relationships and reli
giouc: activitJcs on campus were
rais~.
These topics Will be referred to
,student groups lo work out some
bas1s for filling a gap which the
student !~els he hns in hi!l under·
standing o! the problems. Co·ClHlirmvn nrc Alice Schmidt,
senio1· elementary education rna
jot, nnd Jim Petersen, senior
mothcmat1cs mnJor.
LIBRARY COUNT ENDS
A.t lnst tht; 1 brarv has a fairly
accurate census of its books. Dur
Ing the Christmas holidays the li
brary starr sponsored a counting
prOJect and was surpr1sed to find
79~ more volumes than has pre-,
\'IOusly been estimated, according
to Dr. Laurence Tomlinson, h
brorlnn. The total is now set at
43,015 volumes. C'hnstmns, or pcrhop!' o schuss-
boflming skit•r7 Wl'll, Fronk
Sptlngcr and Bob Spidll'r, soph
mnorcs, hnv<' tlw answer to Uus
problt•m in thell busmc5s, lhl'
Frogman Supply compnny.
'rhis boomtnA 'lJ)orti n~ goods
busitwss IS onl~ 11 hobby for
Sp1 mgl.'t' nnd Spicher who go to
school nnd run the store m t1wir
spnro time. But all hobbles tihould
ht• so prof1tnhh• smce they clcnrcd
:1ppto:-.:imn tcly $1,000 cnch during
the -ummcr month"
Doc1aion Como Suddenly
Tht dl'CI. ton to OPl'n the store I wns sudden, vr.r • sud~<m. W~ile
studying for n ch.:m1stry ltnnl
1 test last spnng, the two LC men
wonden•d how they were going to
spPnd the sumrnl·r. "We decided
to opC'n n skin diving store be
cause there isn't one oround
here,'' declnred Sprin~l't'. "So we
chnr~ed $1,000 worth of stock nnd
C)pcnr.d the next doy " A 14· hoUl
pcnod t•lnpscd between the hme
tlwy dcodc•d to open the business
and the uctunl opening
Thl' building, on 4407 S.E. Mil
waukie uvt•nuc m Portland, co~ts
only $15 u month to rent, and the
phone bill is usually higher smce
~>rdcnng is often done by long
d t!'ltnncc call
Both Liko tho Dtscount
Both Sprinr;tr .md Spicher o.rc
mtcrc tt.'<i in skin dh mg so they
dcr1dcd that by :;pcclalizi ng in
frogman equipme nt they could
buy their own mnsks, !ins, snor
klcs, and aqua lungs nt a discount .
Bob Rindt, LC junior. was the
first customer and purchased a
dh·ing mnsk. His outographcd
dollnr b1ll hangs on the wnll o!
Olt? shop Selling il> onlv n part of
their business since they also rent
and repaar frogman supplies
When full rolled around, m
sttad of closing the shop until
better weather for !rogmen.
Spnngcr nnd Sptcher simply
t"hangcd sports, and now are ca
tcrin~ to sk1crs. They offer sales,
repairs nnd t<>rms to LC &latz nd
crs
Assistant Works Saturdays
Th~..•y open the l hop from 5 to 9
p.m. on weekdays and all dav Sat
urdny. Durin({ the skiing t>eason,
Spungcr's little brother Larry
takes over on Soturdays so the
pair can go skiing. Evening are a
good lime to catch up on studying
while W<llting Cor customers.
Stdclmc-; handled by the shop
include Pendleton shirts, trophies,
and Jantzen swim suiLc;. Both
look forward to on mcrcase in
next :.ummcr's business because
of thL• advertising planned in na
tional mogo7.me s nnd frogman
Late? Yes, Oh--Ahout 30 Years!'
Albany Alum Returns Rare Book
"Just ·a littl(! late" might have
been the note attached on the
over-due book that the library rc
ccn·ed December 12. lt has bcco
over-due 30 years.
The book. small and leather
bound, IS a hastory of Yale uni
versity whtch was published in
1766. It 18 a rale item and wotth
now about $60.
Rt ccl\•ing the book posed a
problem for the library staff-the
fmc. Hillhcr malhl rna tic" is in·
vol\'ed since th~ fine would be
five cPntl u day Cor evt•ry day the
library was open 'Iince April 1,
1925
After the first year, 3 per cent'
int<:rcst is added !or every nddi·
tional year The per·on dtdn't poy
hh1 bill when he returned the
book l·O the usual 50 pt?r cent di:
count cannot be tnken oft the
Cme Ot course, holidays, vocn· .\ 1\\l
•
IIISTOR\ lions and weeks between sum
mer school and regular semesters
must be subtracted.
The student. a graduate or Al·
bany collt-gc, hod mixed the book
with his own hbrary. He forgot
nil about it, until he found it re
cently.
Sincl' he had the honesty to re
turn 1t, the library committee of
the focully Is constdel'ing giving
the fo1 mer :~tudent n discount
based on tht• value of the book.
This ts a warning to students
who patronized the general edu
cation library, putting Knoles and •
Snyder, Polmer or Easton in lhc1r
pt•r1onol librar1e~ Instead ol 6
cents a duy, the tine would be oc
crumg at the rotc ot JO cents on
OVER-DUE EDITION OF Yale hour At th1s ro.te, the tine ot one
hlatory flnally comes to rest with 'itudcnl would leave Arthur L
30 yean of fine to bo paid by a T h r o c k rn o r t o n ond cornpo.ny
forgetful Albany guduate. I wealthier by about $12,592.50 . • Gl
•·sin
bY L • •
Job
OpE
'l'h{'
('() Jl\1111
nounc
nminnt
Pub he
Cnscw
Pen
b)" WII
conunl
S• I\ IC•
SUite <
Mini
(otlOWl
Cns
collt!gt.
lliCC Ct
pOSit It
('()unty
;\qu
college
Ill 1 1\(
!:!Ill'S,
:~ns tr•
l'llCC i
og1sts
gon St
Wl.'l
,·cnrs •
grarlu1
01 nn
•
t XpCll
who T>
pluced
fare c•
·• De!
WI
1:.15
fo1
lv
3606 • •
friday. January 6, 1956
Glarum l\Tumber Featured
SmJ! Praises," n composi tion
b\' L. Stnntr.y Glarum of lht col
I~~~· music fuculty, wns recently
Jobs With Stale
Open in All Fields
't'hc Oregon Stalt• C1vil St•rvlct•
cummission hus n•h•n!>l'd rm
noum:t•mt•nts for competitive t·x·
nmutntwru; for Aqu111 io hmlogtsts,
publlr wt•Hru c• supt•rvisor Ill ami
CIISI'WCJI"kt•l' 1.
Persons mh:1 QStl•rl mny npply
b) wr1ting for llpphc•atum!l ~•t th<'
r.ommiB.o:l on orfict•s ul I 02 Pub he
Sc.r,•kt• huildin~, St~ll •m. or 30 I
Stntc oCC1cc bulldmg, Portlond.
Muumum n·quu cmc.."llS on• u
follows:,
CnM work~r 1: Four years or
l~llcgc , with ndcquntc ocwl sci
~nce courses. Tlw mnJOtlty of the
positions nn• w1th tlw stnlc nnd
county offlct•s.
.Aquattc b1olog1st: Four yt•rH-s o(
college, wtth ITlOJOI' c·ours~ · worlt
10 th~ 'iCHmu !s n•lntm~ to ll!lh·
rn••s, btolog:y, ot t•t·ology Vt tcr
:ms nrc {'runted Cavc pomt pt<•fcr
l'llC'C it they pass the tcsl. Biol·
ogasts nrc slaliOIWd wilh the On•
gon Stnlt• fish <'ommissum
Welfan.: supL•rvisor Ill: Four
years of ('Ollt•(tt' With om• yclu of
grarhaall' tnuning m socinl work
01 nn c>quivnlcnt combination of
, xpcricnce and trainmg . Those
who pass the cxnmmntion w1ll be
plnced with thl~ Stntc Publit Wt 1-
fnrc comm1ss1on or the Stnt(. Cl\ ·
' Defense :.gcncy.
CARO -Af~ICO
PIZZERIA
W~.: have alwnys enjoyed
L&C's busmcss. We look
forwtrrd to another friend
ly year.
3606 S. W. Barbur BlvcL
CA 7-9266 featured on n Los Angeles tele
vision program .
The numb<'r wns sung by the
FU'st Mclhodist choir ot Santo
Monkn on the "Fnilh of Our
Childr~n" lierics directed by Elcn·
not Pow~ll . A weekly show spon
sored ln coopC'rntion wtth thP
ChuJ ch Fed ex o lion ot Los An
gch·s. tht• provrnm rt•ccmlly Wllll
wnttcn up in Life mngnztnc .
Among the Cnlifot·nin viewers
of the :;how wns Jnek Jonr~lng s,
'5:i, who dir<'<'ts n chuir o{ Mt>.xi
c:tn hoys nl l':uchd 1Je1ghts Pres·
bytcnun church in Los Angeles.
lie is nssist.ant mtntsler in chllrl{c
,,f youth work nl the chur c:h.
Syracuse Offers
Graduate Study
An opportumty to combine
work and graduate study IS now
heme oCCerl'd to sinRlc, male col·
lt•gc semot·s by Syrncu&e unh·cr.
s1ty, New Yolk, through its resi
dent udviscr program.
Tht• main object of the program
is to appojnt deserving and quoit·
ficd graduate student o r' sldent
udvtscrs The chief objective or
lht•!>e ndv isers will be to help stu
dents gel lh~o mo:-;l f1•om their
coll<'gc experience •
Those mterestcd may obtain
additional information und nppll
cuttons from Dr Charlec; How
ard, dean of fncullv.
Ceylon to Offer
Grants for Grads
The Uni\ trslty of Ceylon, Pern
dcniya, offers two fellowships to
American graduate students Cor
the 1950-57 ncadcmic ycnr, it was
announced bv the Institute of In-• ternutional Education. Awards
cover room, board. nnd tuition
but student!' !"hould have the1r
own travel funds and mc1dental
expenses.
Eligibility Tequirement s are
U.S citizenship, good ncadcmlc
record, good mornl chnrncte r,
brood knowledge or u.s. cultw·e
I nnd good health. Unmarrie d can
didate:'! under 35 v~ars nrc pre·
!erred.
-
Need a Financial Assist?
The 403d Troop Carrier Wing (Reserve) will
give ) ou {oUJ days pa)' for two days training
and with the new h1gher pay scales, you will
be amazed at the amount received. The 403d
trains one weekend per month and offers
many other ad~ ant ages such as promotion,
•
education, retirement , longe\ 1ty, etc You can
come in at your old grade or rank regardless
of what branch of the sen tee vou belonged to.
For Further Information Write or Visit
RESERVE INFORMATION
2343d Air Reserve Flying Center
Portland International Airport
Portland. Oregon
or call AT 8-5251, Ext. 148 THE PIONEER LOG
Church Slates
Sum'mer Project
Info1 tnnlton on the summer
Sf' I v1cc project sponsored by lhe
P1 csbylcraan t•hurch is nvnilnblt'!
1n the r~ligion o!Ctcc, PM 20, from
Dr. John Andc•rson1 chuplain.
The progrllm is set up to give
young pCOJ)h• t~nd stud(mts from
whtltcvcr background an oppor·
lunlty to worl( logclht•r, giving
their lime and cncrgh•s to vulun
lnry !;t•rvi('C in the name of
Christ.
'l'h1• p1 ojccts include the areas
of !nc1nl, religious, Pconomtc nnd
rncwl wc•rk ond coli upon tasks
o( phystcal Jnbor, study, leaching,
nnd nursmg. These progroms ex·
tend l h a· o u g h o u t the United
Still• s, Asio, Europe, the Ncar
Eust :.nd Lattn America.
Pioneers Attend
Religion Meeting
A C'onfcrcncc on ccrtBin spcctf
ics in the problem o( religion and
public l!dUt'alion us concerns Pres.
bytcrinn church-rclalt•d colleges
was held Januory 5.
'rhc m<'eting, held in Armstrong
lounge In Patulin~ manor, was
utt,•ndcd by mcmb n; of the de·
pnrtmcnls of education o.nd re
ligion plus other inter t~Stcd fac
ulty mt•mbcrs and guests.
The discussion was led bv Dr. •
Theron B. Maxson. dircetor o!
special 1 csenrch o! the Board of
Chnstian Education o( the Pres
byterian church o! the U.S A
Radio-TV Scholarship
A vail able to Women
Women plnnninf career~ in ra·
dio or ldcVIBton nrc now eligible
Cot thc 1956 American Women in
Radio tncorpor.:1ted scholarship.
The $500 A WRT schblarship
mu!it be for academic 01 on-the
JOb·lraming in rndio or television,
nnnounccs Gerll udc Broderick,
chnirmon of the scholarship com
millet•. Applicants must be en
rolled m their JUnior year in an
accredited American college or
university .
Scholarship enll ics must be
mntlcd to American Women m
Radio and Television, 70 East 45th
Street, New York 17, New York,
bcfon.; Janunry 16. Applications
and information may be obtained
ut the same address.
Announcement of the winner
wall be m3dc at the annual A WRT
conventio n April 26-29 in Bos·
ton, Mossochusctls
Burt's Bakery
and
Coffee Shop
Featuring
Spb-Cialty
Preparations
Discounts to
Student
Organizations
•
Delicious
Pastries
Free Delivery
41 B Ave. NE 6-4920
OSWEGO Page Thn•
• • with $/iip W11J9hl
Glittering Presents '
Make Happy Holiday
Jl's the Sl uson Cot the ~·ood thtngs thnt come In ltny ring-lypt
puckugcs, hS 1s proven by the numbct ol lclt-hand~rl cOt dl< on campus
followmg ChrllltnHts vncnlion.
Announced Clu1stmos dr.y wos lh•• tmgng,.mt nt of Hru• I-;uslvctlt,
'51J, to ll:tl 'l'ocvs. '57. No rlehnit«! plnns ns tCI w••rldtng dot•• hove h1 ••n
d1sclo.' I IJ~· the lOUJ)lc.
A.n early Chrislmaa pro~tont wu tho ring pr.sonJetd in De·
comber to Barbara Wobor, '56. by Jim Grubb, '65. Tho onqaga•
menl wu announced at o m,.eling of Alpba Gamma orority.
A fnrntly dmn~.:r · porty ChrUltmns eve WltS the scent• t>C lhc im
portant nnnouncc.ment mode concrcning Elsie BakPr, '55 ond Jim
McFnrlohd , '57. Elstc wns CJ ml.'mbcr of the Hl55 May Fete court ond
ocicty editor of the LOG.
Two weddrng planned lor tht• commg summ"r were dlsclo.:J d
at tlH• Stgmn Alphn Sacmn New Year's eve pnny ThQ' w11l be lhP
June weddtnf! of Kathy Br1dgcs, '58, to B•ll Bts,•hof!, '!i5 nnd Uw
August wcddtng of Mar:lyn I nrc n , '56, to Ron Loew, ·sn
Tho poppang of balloon at Wetd.ne1day's Alpha Gamma
m"eting tgnallod tho announcement of the engagement of Sue
Barn.s, '58, to Don Wilson 59.
Dol01cs Willy., '59, as cngngt:d to Ken Riddle, presently stntioncd
at Pat·ks AJr Force buse, Cnhfomm. Joan Portr•r, '59, is wearing thf'
ring of Gh•nn Yutzl''• who tS slntlont.'<l nt Chcycnnt!, Wvommg, w1th
the Air Fore••.
Mnl'lcnc Kt:plcr, • x-'58, wus married to Chl.'t Stnrr, '55, tn 11
Dt'cf.'mbcr cr•rcmony . Membcn; o! the wedding party included Misses
Mc:Jrgoret Kl•pll'r, sister of the bride and mntd of honor, tmd Betty
Dot·rn, Otnnl• Cc:uhnrl nne! Bettie Roc Knoblnuch. Pch• Hopkins Wll8
b• t man. Tht• re<:• ption was ht ld m P .. tallnt manor.
Time for tho annual ln!er ·lorority council coffee hour hal
boen changed to 4 p.m .. Thuraday. January l2 according to Bar·
bare Fryou ISC president, The •ocial hour wlll be held 1n Stow·
art hall lounge under tho direction of Dorna Martin, general
chairman .
All gtrh; interested Ill the sororities nnd rush octivJttes are cor
daally inv1tt~. although the mcctmg IS not a rush activity. Guests will
sec n style show pr • cnted by oronty represc.ntnuvcs . Rending
comm1lh :cs arc dcC"orntions, Th(!tn Knppa; cnlcrtnmmc.nl, Dcltn
Phi Gamma, nnd rcfreshmcnlJi, Alpha Gamma.
Planning the "Hoop Hop," alter-game dance lo bt.mc.f1t th
fund !or thc1r nnnual st:holnrship, nrc members of Mu Phi Epsilon
and Phi Mu Alpho, nntionnl music bonornries. Planned for tht.
n~ck shnck directly after the gnm<', the dnncc will feature mus1c b}
n Ph1 Mu combo Cokes nnd cooktCS will be served. AdmJSSaon wtll
be 25 cents slug nnd 35 Cl'nl 1 couple
Throo roprosentntivea from tho pep c:hab will juds-rooting
sections and rally squada at a basketball jambor~ of tho neigh
boring TYV higb t~chool Joaguo tonight in Hillaboro. Elec:ted
as judgos woro Joyco Pearson Marilyn Baker and Anne Gapo.
The arrivnl of <1 prosp<•cltve P1onee wa.'\ announCl'd on the
Chnstmas c111 d of Curt and Jnnc Cop~nhagen. Slw ur lhP fonner
Jane. Fish. The stork accompanied Santo Claus on the card des1gncd
for the new par"nts by Bud Cadwell, '54, to tell all about Cnug
Gcofrrl'y, born December 5.
Mn;. Ruth Dinsmore nnd Mrs, Helen Hartness, co-hcnds of the
home economics deportment, were guests of the Portland Home Eeon
omtsts in busincs:. on Tuesday, January 3, at the Carnation Damn!
cus m1lk company's Hostess room.
John C. F. Merrifield. state aonaJor from Mullnomah county.
will 1'!ak in B-24 Tuesday noon. George Burgess of the Young
Repubhc:ans will introduce h1m.
P.tlotminns nnd nll interested Pionc.>ers wtll relox after hnals nt
the annual m1d-wmtcr retreat. Rcgislrollons are bcmg tnkt•n m
tht• rehg1on off1c~ m P~•lntmc rnnnor lor the conferenc" wluch wtll
be held nt Cr!!Sl\'tCw lodge tn tht.' Columbia tl\'el· gorge Jnnunrv 27
throu~h 29
Namod re<en!ly to the Repr~n:tative council of .the Oro
goo Educ:ahon anociation woze Dt. Lawonco Tomlinson. collego
librarian. and Dr. Chost•r C. Friabie, preaidelli of the Orogoo
Doparbn onJ of Highor Education and dir~or of public &ehool
oducatton at the college.
From Honolulu Hu,., a11 conws new.: of a son born to Dr. and
Mn-R G. Scherz, '51 (Joyc • M me, '53). Karl John was born Octo
ber ltl; h1s pamnts uu.• m tht 1 1 mds w1th the U. S. nrmy.
Bill Maries
Shell Service
Quack Se.rvico
Pick-up nnd Delh•cry
CH 6-8026
N oxt to Fred Moyer on Bar bur I
I KINGSBURY 'S, LTD.
OSWEGO OREGO:'Il
SPORTSWEAR
U1e Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
lOo/o
Thealro Bldg. ll a.m.·? p.m.
9656 S. W. Barbur Blvd .• u. S. 99W)
imlle So. of Portland. Ore. City Limits
An unusuul place to dine. Delicious home <"OOking
Open 7 day:; u Week Cor Breakfa st, Lunch & Dinner
Near Finer Motels. • Page Fo1.1.r
• 1oneer
Contests Close
On Mural Slate • DID I
Pilots Trip
LC~Bl to68 THE PIONEER LOG
• IDS
Fixmen Net One
Holiday Victory Friday. J&nUUT
• ODI
Hoopslers Meet Dodgers
In Home ond Home Series A ~'\tr of one-pomt rn:1r "Ins
highlighted Wednesday night's
mural ncllon. In n fr~ scormg 31-
fntr the Pol~~ nipped Lambdn
53-52 m o\-erume . Kapp3 pln)ing
thctr serond contest in as many
d~-s edgt>d the Slo.Mos S0-:!9 The Portland Ptlots made it
t" o m n row over the Pioneers
droppmg the v1sitmg Orange
tunm 81·68 at Howard hall Tues
day mght. Rcdeenung themselves to tme Coach Eldon Fix' basketeers swing into conference ae.
style after Iosms their hrst two tion Lonight meeting the Paci!ic U Badgers on the Palatine
hohday enrounters. the Pioneers h "ll les
bouncC:'d bnck to dump SOCE, 1 map . . . . .
~8~72. on the Pnlotine hall court The Ptoneers, Wlth an ummpressl\ 'e 3-6 record tn pre-.
Gc.ne Fhppm and Dnrrcll E,.
erett paced th~~; 'CatS \\'ith 13
potnts each John Eagle had a like
number lor Lambda closely Col
lowed by Dick flske who had 12.
Jnck A.Dtonse.n eanned 10 to
lead the Kappa scormg. Darrell
M ctcalf was high for the losers • ,,,th sev-en.
ln Tuesday's nc:tion the KPs
sc:ored six poUlts m an O\"e.rtime
period while h o 1 d 1 n G Kappa
scoreless wmniog 47-41. The con
test bad ended tn a 41-41 dead
loc.k ns the KP's. uuilmg through
out most o( the game, stnged a
fc•urth quarter nlly to tie the
score bdo.re finally wmning in
the overtime stanza. Agatn 1l wus Jamrnie Winters'
ball piracy and 31 pomts that
SP lied the difference . He hit 1!
shots from the !tcld and hod a
i-12 record at the fl'e'C throw line.
The game Ptonccrs never ~a\'e
up and out-scored the Pilots in
the second half 40-35. but the
damage hnd already been done.
Hnl Ness paced the LC scoring
wllh IS points. He was followed
by Loren Michelsen who bad 1!.
Gene Kutsch rored 18 and Bob
Alt"nhofe.n 1-1 for Portland .
Coach F&:c swept the LC bench. - but Al Negrntti o! the Pilots went
as deep as he dared using two
substitute<:.
Lawrence TyJe of KP led aU HUSTON TRAVELS
scorers M,"Jth 17 points. ~ne Gor- F'~t :'lll Cv.t\:h JC>o:! Huston
don and Don Floren tallied 12 lett Tuesday for Los Angeles to
and 11 points, respecth·ely for allend the NCAA and national
Kappa. c:oac'hes meetings.
port plint~rs
BY TOM HARTLEY
With tv:o weeks o! '-aer.tion under our bclts nod man~ pleasant
hours s~t studymg ("The FUlnl Answer .. by Grantland Rice and -Watedro.nt " by Budd Schullberg) ttme hus come again to resume the
pursuit or .;,port. Stnce ll IS the first or a n w year we Wlll break
do"·n and foUo"· our brother sports writers on the college le\·el and
take n glimpst- 3l the national sport scene. It is S 0 'P. for coUege
.scrJbcs these days to de,·otc acres ol sp.1ce to maJOr boxing matches.
,.•orld senes. and pro football We see by the Jocnl papers that all of
the holida:>· bowl games were played as sC.beduk-d. So muc.h for the
national scene for the rest of the year:
A look. bnclt on 1955 sho"'S us tha1 the P1oneers broke mto the
reg1onal headlines constStently m each sport. Sometimes the news
\l.'as good. but at others It was on the gloomy stde. The top fi\·e
stones of 1955 m c'hronologu: :al order were
I. Ray Hyde being Mmed to the United State baseball team
in th~ pan-American gamu.
2... ~ lint c:cllar finish for an Eldon Fix coa.ched ba.ske.lball
t.·m. The injury riddled squad ~Uod Coach Eldon 1he
.. Adhesi•e Tape tropby"' pr~n1ed by Al Could of the JoW1laL
3. Milce Cloc:k winning the Pacific Coast heavyweight wrestling
championship and competing in the oalboal mHi.
"· Th~ suxprisiog atreagth shoWD by the Piooeen 11l the CoD·
Jueoc:e 1ndt meet in the field e•enh wilb Joe Boutin, Loren
Miebelse-D and JohD Martin all nabbing tint place lourels.
S. The 7 ·6 upset i.D the final game of the sea•oo by an unherald
ed Paofic U 1ooJ.baU team drops:ing lbe powerful Orange
iDto a tie for (int place ill the league.
There ~·ou ha,•e the htghltghts of '55 on the P1oneer Log and
d \\Cntown nev.:spa~ ,complete w1th cheers, Jeers and mnybc a
f!!\\· tears. We could go on all day namwg pcr!onners like Mel, the
Razor, Gillett and the all-lime bard luck guy of Palatme hill Cnley.
\he CorneL, Cook, Bob Ellcrby's feats on the tenniS coun .•• the sen-
• tion3l one season stand of Elcm (the Robb1t) Barlor at C of 1 and
n mtd r-
HERE 'N THERE ••• the flood ntuatioo bad lh~ followers
of LC s boop fortunes chnri.og their Dails as Joe Boutia and
Duane Brady were marooned a1 Powers till the morning of the
f'lrst SOCE game .•• shm Hal Ness S<Hms to ha•e a knack for
uwtiog the w:nuual on a bar;ketbaU eourt ••• his llues1 c:aper
as to dump i.D :the bask~t aJ the buner that would ba•e giYell
the P:inneea an e"Yen 100 points ••• thU alono isn't unU&ual
bw coupled with the fact that be bas already scored two pom.ts
for the other uam .•. brought Coach .Eldoo oU the bench nearly
catching hlm a.s h~ fell ia a game ag1iost CPS only makes you
wonder ul:~: t:e:d !=;,a the Castle Rock splinter .••
owl
The Finest Sea Food
Dl.rect hom the Sea-Fresh and T cuty
-ORDERS TO CO-
17th and Barbur CH 4-5706
• F'rtdny m~ht . league games will be attemptmg to better their ceUar fin.
The Red Raad,crs h_ad e<tgcd ish of last season. The injury nddled squad won only three
ConCh Eld?n Ftx C:rc!\\ the pre· loop encounters IJl 15 starts last
\'JOUS e\'CDJng, 68·6'1. In the other Coyotes Next Foe year. The 12 man s uad is in t \"8cnt1on-time gnmc, LC jour- h . • q op ed t th Li 1 h h p ) s1cnl shopc, however. enter.
ney 0 c nco n 18 gym On Pl. oneer Slate me tom ht's (.'Onlt!St for a rem:ach w1th Portland Slate.
The \'ncolion period got off to a Pod!ie Hlb FrH Throws
poor st.nrt ns the townies bounced The College or Idaho Coyotes Tht B adgers boast a 6 3 record
LC 66-55. open their title de!eMc tonight Cor pre-league piny wtth thetr
In Ft1day's game the Ptoncers on their home court meeting the most recent conquest a 64-53 w111 O\'Crcamc an early ll-4 Raider Willamette BearQts , The Coyotes, over Oregon College oC Educataon.
lead to march to nn 18-potnt 48-30 who ''"ent through the Northwest H R 1 rr bo h' conference last season undefeated, arve 0 0 5 ys at o.n amaz. margin nt the half. Joe Boutin mg 34 !o 43 r o th f th sparked the Pioneers v.ith 22 open the '56 season under a new r r r m c ree row coach, Len 'Go' Yandle. me to beat o team tha\ out-pomts. Hal Adrian and Loren ored th t th (' ld 23 The maJ·or c:hange ,·n the Idaho sc em rom c te ·15 l\t.ichelscn came oU the bench to
pour through 16 counters each. lineup will be the absence of the
Hal Ness had 14 plus the bucket fabulous Elgin (the Rabbit> Bay
us the buzzer sounded that would lor who as a f.rosh stood the loop
ha\·c pushed the Pnlalmers to the on their collective ears. The
century mark. B1ll Holhngsworth phenom !rom Washington, D. C ••
canned 21 ror the losers Lloyd hac; !oum greener pastures al
Hoffine w·n.s held to 10 counters Seattle U. He will be replaced by
after a '!!8-point dfort the previ-Charlie-Jenkms who uts good but
ous e\·eninJ: - not Baylor." The old perennial
Thursday night Hollingsworth R. C. Owens is at one of the post
dumped IJl o po1r of f1eld goal 10 c;pots and Jenkins at the other.
the final 21 seconds to giv" the George .Makint. Max Sanchez and
mvaders lhe.tr 68·67 wm. Don BJll Kundrat round ut the start
Ward \\'aS hJgh for LC wuh 15 mg fJ\'e.
l;ounte.rs, :!ollo\vcd by Boutin with Coyotes Visit Next
.2 and Duane Brady and Michel-The Pioneers meet the Coyotes
sen with 12 each. Hollingswor th's twice ne..\:t w~k end as part of
two final buckets netted htm :!4 their western swmg. The defend-
. ts ang champs mvade Palatine hill pom . Personncl-wLc the Forest Grove
gang will look the c:am~ as at dad
an it-< prt!vtous appearance in the
LC tourney early m Decembl!t
Danny French continues to be the
bJg gun in the offense that fea
tures the twin po:.t and the Okln
homa shuffie. FTom latest reports
the twin poc;t IS workmg well, but
the ball h:mdhng JS not too sharp
"·ith the shuffle. Roloff can u e
cither a 'lOne or man-to-man de
fense and bas been known to
switch m the mtddle oC a J!ame.
Bes1de French at the forward
spot as Jerry Knlapus n ftrst year
man from ML>dford . Back at cen
ter J.S btg G~ne Deshler. The
guards are no strongers to NWC
fans, Edd1e RnmsdeU and Ron
Barcndse . Sixth man on the Badg.
er club JS big Tom Bourgeou
from Springl1eld. The :;is foo\
four-mch Crash sees action both
w1th thl' J\' :md \"arstly squad_ The fir t Sa trday ntght of \'8· Fnday and Saturday n.igbts
cnlion sa the VJkmgs pour on The fol owing Monday LC tan
the steam in the ~nd haU after gles with Whitman an unknown
a nip and tuc.k ftrsl period. PSC an th~ conference. Only bi~ man
Jed 33-31 at thl! half and moved in the Misstonary attack is K~ith
out to an 11-potnt win. 66-55. Jack Grt.~n. a six-foot fh.·e-inch center.
Parker and F 1 e t c her Fraser Forward Bob Becker is leading
:shared high score honors with 16 the White scorers. closely fol-Lettermen to Start
each aOuhn "rored 15 nnd Ncso;: lowed by all-state guard Del
14 for the Paoneers . Khc.ker. f'reshman Max. Johnson
Trail Day
Hill Feature
BY BARBARA MILLER
Thls IS tn 1: t m a " of
ski columns conc:eming the slats
nders on campus and their H.
Hood gomgs on, and will turn out
race results, mformation, and
once m a while snow and weath
er news. We hope 1t doesn't take
too many headers and that the
1nfo included IS .nol too ancient
TrnJ! racers bad thetr day last
Sundnr durmg the annual Trail
Day race. Entered were several
LC graduates and one Pioneer,
wtth the women plactng consider
ably higher than the men. Donna
Gaylord came m second jn A
women class wtth n time oC 4:28.8
There were two A women racers,
but this tS no s.lur on Donna who
is one of Hood's best women
skiers.
SberH Stewart placed :!ourlh m
.B 'Women w1th 5·04. Willy Anti!,
another grrtd, placed e.Jghth m C
men, time 4:10.8. Fred Curt1ce
ex-Ptoneer racmg for Trods
came. m 16 with a time Qf 4:45 8.
'J'rodse is getting plans W\der
way for their giant slalom, to be
held April 22 The race is sane
honed by PNSA and should draw
a large f1eld of sk1ers who "•ill be
lookmg over the ternun Cor the
Golden Poles rocc to be held the
following week. -nnd Gary Fo\\·ler round out the
Walla Walla team
Salem Junket Set
On J3nuarv 21 the Ptooeers
JOUrney to Salem for their f.int
meeting wtth the Willamette
Bearcats . Coach Johnny Lewis,
ere"· 1S the only local dub so far
to best the Portland Pilots. The
Bearcnts nre led bv six·foot sev-•
e.n-mch center Neil Causbie. Vet-
erans Pete Reed aod Jack Bishop
hold down the forward spots.
Three-year letterman Jerry Mc
Callister and frosh Keith Drh·cr
at guards romprLSe the Lewis
men's starting fh·e.
The Pioneers close out fmals
week by meeting the Linfield
Wildrob oo the Palatine hall
court January 28. It wtll be the
hrst meeling of t hetwo clubs and
the fmal conference foe for the
Orange to engage. Little all
Amencnn Don Porter is the b1g
gun m the 'Cat oUe~ coupled
w1lh off-and-on Da\'e Sanford and
Bill (Hmees) Machamer in the
forward wall. Bob Collins and
Larry Hermo in lhe backcourt
make up Po1ul Durham and Roy
Helser's starting qumtcl.
Pilot Fosh Win
l"n .r-.t. o! Portland' s Frosh
caught the LC Juruor varstty w1th
lhC.lT pracuc:e down and drove
over them to an etghty pomt wan,
126-46. In the process John We •
tcnn:m set a sconng record for
the PtlotS w1lb 39 counters . Juck
Smith was htgh for the Mtltmen
wtth nine.
·Ken's Barber Shop
Two Barbers -Expen Conversationalists
8439 S. W. Terwilliger Tht l• tlt.rman ftve •• wal-prob
ably open tonight's action with
the thin mnn, Hal Ne. on tap
to spell off the t vo forwards and
Loren Aflchelscn at c~tcr. Rug
ged Don Ward will fill one of
th[' spots m the front Hne and
Hnl Adnnn the other.
The paar from Powers-Duar.to
Brady and Joe Bouti~will han
dle th.-. backcourt chores. Clin • Shelton wlll be a\·ndable as num·
bcr one reserve at guard.
N"'SS led the P1oncers m thell'
early cason encounters with 103
points. He JS closely followed by
Machclsen wtth 100 and BoutUl
who has 97 . .Mtke ss Car and awa\' • the leading rebounder, grabbms:
126.
Clock, Farr
To Wrestle
Captain RL ph Staley's LC
wrestlmg team opposes Portland
State an the gym nt 3;30 p.m. Sat
urday
Sax matches. plus so exhtbitioDt
are scheduled for the openmg test
of. the season Portland State's
strong wresUmg team defeated
the Pioneers last year.
Paci!Jc Coast IntercoUegJnre
heavyweight wrestling champion
Mike Clock, now a junjor, will
me<!t PSC's veteran heavy, Darold
F'arr Al :o appearmg for the Pio·
ntt?rs in another top bout will be
Staley, PCI light-heavyweight
runner-up last spring.
Harry McAdarns, LC's olher
ht!1tV}'WeJght wrestler, Will no\
appear ngainst the Vikings.
Other matches and posible LC
st rters-123 pounds ~ Max Web
ber and Btll Rhodes; 137 pounds:
Butch Benner: H7 pounds: Mur·
my McOO\\ ell: 167 pounds: Dick
Fatzgerald ; u.xhibitaon: Warren
StcnhouS<: .