Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 14, Number 14
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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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
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Ten College Plans January 30
For Spring Registration
Rcgtstr llon tor the spnng sc
m ter ls scheduled rrom 0 n.m.
to 4 p m. Mondny. Jonunry 30, in
the gym AJI returning and new
students wtll register t this time.
Vol. XIV Portland, Oregon f'rlday, January 13, 1956 N \l~JllMr 14 Rcgt';tr:u:t.s whose names begin
Banquet Due
For Dr Odell •
"The Fa.rst Citizen honor come
because of the great work which
aJl of you hn\'c done to advance
the stnnding or Lcwts nnd ClDrk.''
This slntemcnt opened n letter
or tn\'ttallon from Dr. Marean S.
Odell, president. to the prmctpal
faculty and staff members to the
Flrsl Ctliz.cn ~nquct, Tuesday,
January 31. The tuxedo affair
will be held at the Multnomnh
hotel at S6.50 o plate cul to $3.50
Cor coUege guests.
Reservati ons must be mode by
Sunday, January 15, with Dean
Charles Howard' s secretary.
The ftr'St ctlizen program will
be ns follows:
Invocalion, Dr. John L AnderTree Spares Gatehouse in Recent Storm wtlh A, B, C or D may obtain
lhcu booklets nt 9 a m At 10 m.
booklet.s o! students whose nnme!J
start wtlh E, F. C, H, I amd J
~,n be distributed. Persoru whose
nnmcs be&m with K through Z
rnny get their :reglstrntioo book·
lets at 11 n m
Wilham H. Noms, rcgislnlr,
.stresses lhnt students who need
LO register early be<:ouse of other
obligations at thlS time, should
notify Ute registmr's ofitcc some·
time dunng exam weelt. I.C5C
students' booklets will be pulled
out beforehand and distributed
rll'fit on Monday mom1.0g. There
will be o fe<! of 5 !or hltc regiS
trants.
Members ot the faculty will nlJ
be in the gym for consultation nt
9 n.:m. Noms resmnds trtudents
thnl n11 who have completed pre·
rccist.ratlon must also regaster at
this time, Jnnun.ry ao
..Returns from pre-regiStration
in December indicate a very busy
regbtration day," noted Norris.
"Any early program chnnges .,...ill
be appreciated."
He also said thnt senion1 who
plan to graduate in June or Au·
gmt must turn in thetr applka
Lions for degrees. No1Tl5 urges
them to apply before regiJstraUon
• ttme.
Fr-iday, February 3, is the dead
line Cor all program changes. son, chaplain. Lewis and Clark;
dinner mustc, lhe Lewts and
Clark String ensemble, Jerry
Harris, senior, conducting; pro
gram mustc, lhe Lewts and Clark "*"
choir, L. Stanley G;larum, con
ducting. (This wW be a special
public presentation of the con
ductor's choral composition for
Santayan3's sonnet "Faith" dedi
cate-d to Dr. Odell.> Library to Open
For Final Week
Follow in' will be the inlroduc
tioo of guests and former first clt
ize.ns. Felicitations wlll be by the
Governor, the Mayor, the Cham
ber of Commerce Library hours dunng the fmals
week v.·ill be the same as usual
according to Or. Laurence Tom·
tinson. college librarian. Drama Problem:
Find More Men Winter Plays Lumberjack
While Falling Trees, Mud
Dr Arthur Coons, preSJden t of
OccidenW college, Los Angeles.
ond p~iden t of Ute Association
o! Amenc:ao Colleges. will speak
on the "lmpllcatlon of the Fo.rd
Christmas Glft to Ute Colleges.''
Dr Coons was Or. Odell's "boss"
belore-Dr Odell came to LC as
president.
Pn s.entabon ot the fJ.rst citiun
plaque wtll be made by Charles
Pa.tne, program president. The
words or greeting and benedic·
lJon will be by Dr Paul S Wright,
Pastor First Presbyterian chu.rch
()( Portland and Moderator of the
General Assembly of the Pre.sby
teno.n church in the United
States. Hours are Monday lhrough
Thursday 7!45 <a.m to 5 p.m. and
evnmgs 7 to 9 p.m. Fnday the
Library will be open !rom 7:-15
a.m. to 5 p.m. only. Saturday lhe
Ll.brary will be open from 9 a.m
to 12 noon.
NEUBERGER OFFERS 108
An opportunity for an Oregon
college graduate mterested m po
lltical science to have one year of
experience on the legislative 11de
in 'Wa!lblngton, D C., is offered
by Senator Richard L Neuberger.
The job ls research intern on the
senator's sta.Cf. Apply through lhe
pohtical science department Once again the drama depart
ment need! men by January 18.
Tryouts held this la.st Mon
day and Tuesday did not bring
enough people to enable the de
partment to cast the two spring
plays. Although they would
like to have more women try
out too, the emphasis Ues on
the n~ tor men, states Dr.
Clifford Hamar, drama director.
~ause lbe two plays for the
sprtng season do demand larte
casts. here lS an opporturuty for
more LC students to get parts.
On Monday, January 16, from
7 to 9 p.m. ~oub will be neld
in Speecll Arts 20. You wish the rain \ll:ould stopl
Jo Hoopes, bead of the main~
nance department. has totaled
damage on the LC campus from
Oregon's generally bad weat!ler
this wmtcr.
Library Attempts
School Collection
The hbn.ry is now attempting
to develop a collection of publica
hans and records of the Portland
.Aclldemy. a preparatory school
which existed in Portland and
closed in 1914..
Bell. ef Class Sets It is consade.rtd appropriate that Le\l.i.s and Clark collect and
retain such matenal Sln~ the aca-
' tut.ion, and several of its Cacoulty speakers MOVl•e dem.r was ~ Presbyterian insti-
PI H II r·l·l B f s . T .. A fllm. "'Which W&y to Peace?" members have been assoctaled all a .( ... 1 S e ore pr1ng erm; Wlll be shown tn B-32, at 10 am., ~-i~. the college in -.·arious capac.
W 1 D H F 0 . Frid3y with o dt.SCUSSion led by omen S orms ave ew pemngs ~se=~ennedy of the Lo$ Angel-br: ~in ~\.;:l~~~o~~~e!!:
Platt h.nll is expected to be more applirations for rooms tban Two speakers an: llSted. Dr. r)" L. Corbett nnd ~irs. FTed4enc:k
filled to capa<:1ty ngaln during vac.a.ncies to accommodate them HenrY Hittcrane of Detroit wtll H. Stron£ Cour volumes ot the
spnng semester. Akin and Stew· at Plall balL Mrs. Amy Holman, :repre~e.nt non-pacifist position :ttaduny's c.ntalogue. Many of
3rt halls expect to fill all requests resident director, has received 12 B B m1 0 th Portland's besl known cJluens are applications Cor rooms while there and ishop ro ey xnam, e .. t--..1 for rooms. - non-pacili~t stand. u t:U
The past few weeks have seen are only three definite vacanc1es. Interested students may see and It 15 hoped th.nl persoru in the
AG, Sigmas Set
After-Game Dance During tbe past fall and s-pring take part in the discus-.1on lt the Portland area who know or ad
semest.e.rs C\"efl~ applicatio n was showmg of lhe tilm ior Or Htdeo d1tional material relatt\'e to the
ruled at Platt. which has a ca-Hashimoto's Basic Chnsuan ~-Portland Academy wlll get m
pacity of 122 men. Housing oU-liefs class. touch with the library. "ampus will be found Cor all men ::.:.::...::::=,: _________ _:_ ________ .;;_ ___ _
The fifth nnnual ··Popcorn who do not obtain a room at
Ball" sponsored by Alpha Gamma Platt.
sorority and Sigma Alph3 Sigma Any \·ac.anc•es at the women's
fraternity wil1 folio~· the College donnitories will be fllled by stu
or Idaho game until midrught to-dents now hving oU-campus and Mrs. Carroll Townsend to Present
Liszt' s Music in Piano Program Hoopes reports the loss of six
bees. one of which 'landed on top
of Tom lolc.Kinn.ey's car. The car,
which ~-as in lbe Platt ball park
ing lot at the tum·. had $170
\lt'Orth or damage.
The athldtc departm.ent b•m't
benelit.ed by this constant down
pour e.ither. There has been a lit·
Ue sinkage on the football field
and some ol the till has sl.lpped
under the baseball fiefd fence.
l'he only other trouble that the
maintenDnce department bas bad
weather-~"i.se this winter bas
been diggina up and repl•cmg
Stewm ball's oil tanla wbldl had
settled. replacinc the roof on
Peebles 10 which blew of1 during
a ~·ind storm and dralnm' out
the water in basemen ts all O\"U
campus.
Hoopes b e 1 i e v e • that wu
"enough to give us a lot o! bead
aches so it ought lo be enouch to
give you news."
Jones, Kraft Land
Slate GOP Positions
Bob Jone5 and Chuck Kraft.
Young Republicans, Sunday w~
appointed to State Colle1e leatUe
and Young Republican State fed
eration posts.
Jones was named head of the
spnng conclave of the Sta~ Col
lege league nnd clminnAn of the
"Power and Natural Resources"
committee of lhe state fedemt.ion.
Kraft ~·u.s appomted \ice pres.
ident of the spring college con
cl.D,·e. Jpnes is o sophomore,
Kraft a junior.
night in the shack. new students. A bali-hour program of the wns thought to cause both great
Decorations mcludc a slraped The college hopes within o few ptano music of Listt will be I melancholy and an uncontrolla'ble Society Elects Dr. Thayer
canopy and posx;orn balls. Ac-years to nccommodate one-half played by Mrs. Carroll Townsend, desire to dance. Dr Le\\ u .\. Thnycr, co.hend
cording lo Norm Peterson. co-of the student body with do]11li· asststant professor of piano music l'o{rs. Townsend, wbo came to of the chemistry de.partment. h
chmrmnn, ..,.here wiLl be plenty tory space for 600 students, mdi· nt the Thursday music hour 12:15 LC an 19-46, is a graduate of Jut-been elected secrel.ary-treasur"'r
of tree popcorn for everyone." cated Dr. Fre\.>da 0. HarWeld, in the chapel. liard School of Music \nth a of the Oregon section o.f the m-
Other co-chairman ts ~tarilyn dean of women. The college now Mrs. Townsend will offer se-bachelor of music degree from encnn Chemical soctety for the
Hickox. Anne Cipc nnd Roe East-provides li\·ing quarters for 300 lections by the Hungarian com· .;.N.....;'o;.:.r_th..;.~_,._cs_t_..e_rn_un_i_v_e_rs_•t..:) ... ··----=- year o~ 1956
\'edt are ln char,ge of publicity:' students. JlOSer includuu~ ~otturno m, Ob c 1 f w k
OL>eorations arc bcing hnndled bYt..---------- ---,1 Etude de Concert, Etude in D ituary 0 umn Qf ee
Peggy Mnhoney and Rod GlSe-' LOG Staff Schedules flat, and La Campanella. burt. Don Pinnock he01ds the re- The latter is one of Pagnnmi's
freshments comnultcc and Ron This wlll be the linul issue of cnpriccs "'hich Li~l adopted for
Locw is supcr\'lsmg half-lime :u:-the PIONEER LOG in the fall ptnno. Influence of the sensational
ttvaty nt lh~ gumc to ad\•crhse the term. The ne.xl issue will be on \'tohnist's work can be seen in
dnnre. Februnr)" 4 A c cord i n g to LiSZt's pinno technique.
AdmtSSton tS 25 C1!nts stn&:. 35 Fronk Flori, LOG ed.ltor-in- \ lmnl number will be Taran·
cenlS drag. Mus1c w1U be by rcc-chief, the staff Wlll study for tclln. an c..xample oi the compos
ords. their ranals anstead of spendtng er's Italian influence. A taran-
Tcn seniors from Mcdiord hagh the time on the LOG. tella was origanally a dance of the
school wall be sp<.-ctal guest tarantula, thi! sptder "·bose bite f'rida.y. January 20
8:00 MWF
2:00 MWF
Monday. January 13
9:00 MWF
3:00 MWF
Tuesday . Janua.ry 24 8:00-11:00
t:00-{:00
8:00-11:00
1:00·<4:00
10:00 ,. 8:00·10:00
1:00 ,. 10:15·12:15
G.£.1 lr G • .£.53 1:00-4:00 Wednesdar January 25
8:00 TT 8:00-10:00
9:00 ,.. 10:15·12:15
2:00 & 3:00 TT l:lS-3:15
Thunday . J&nUIJ"T 26
10:00 MWF 8:00-11:00
1:00 MWF 1:00-4:00
Frida.r. January 27
11:00 MWF
4:00 MWF 8:00-11:00
l:00-4:00 Page Two THE PIONEE R LOG Friday January 13, 1956
sN~OPIN' wiTH sTAN • ]576 College Men Wander on Campus
· F1nals In1pa1r 1Displaying Energy of Rip Van Winkle
coffee Break There.· nrc 576 o! these crc.atur~o._ next Yl'nt' Goldsmith hopes to Otticl&l puhlJc;~.uoo or the .\uocllltf!<l st udente or IAJ'A l~t and Clnrk
eolll'~ Publlstaod we kl)• aurtnc tho collea:;" )-ear. Subllcrllltlon rat1:21: U
l'~r \Mr. For llll' first time th1s semester
a "qutck cup of coffee" mean. n
quick cup oC coHN~. The hock wand~ring about {'arnpus and attend the University of On•gon
though nwart' of th~:;m, it is quite Lnw school. Ht.•rc he hopes to
improbabll' that anyone has gnin a background to uid him m
thought what n colll'gc fellow cntt•ring the legal aspect o( big ~ter.d u •~nd clau math r &U l'oat Ottlc~ l'ortland , Orc•on.
undu ct or lll&U"Ch \, 1 '"·
Who Needs Jeep? hns not r<'port<'d
om· mn rkcd • drop in sales, reall ~· is. business. •
A nur~in& :-tudcnt nt the Uni· But th< n Uw quesbon ariM~s •
You there. Yes, ~·ou1 Whnt arc ~·ou doing? What are
you going to do? V·le know what you hod better be doing! but, as I sit in
my office, I no
tice t h a t the
door ncat"cst the
libntry is s\\ mg
mg more Crc
qut.>ntly. vcrsil) of Pennllylvamn Nursing will th~ r do il ~ Why noL, thc-t·c
sd1ool "rotc in an essay entitled Oil' qtutc o ft•w rect.•nt b>rodunlu;
"What Is n College Boy"": "A \\ ho un· now molting their way
collegl.' boy Is n composttc Rt-has suc<'t•ss(ullly _In th<> world Jack
the cmNg~ of o Rip Van Winkle, Bnstmt. '54, now of Ftdd's Chcv
the shyncss of Mr M1cawber, the I'Oh't compnny, was award~d. nt
practicality of a Don Quixote, U1e th~o.• Portland Auto Sho\\ th1s fnll,
kindncs.c; of a Marquis de Sndc, $50 Cor bemr the mo.:;t dynmm~o.·
the imagination o! Bill Sykes nnd cnr snll'sman in Portland for 1955
the a.:;pirntions or a Ca:.anova .• " Bnsttnc has been nn automobile It is time to prepare for fmnl ~xammnhons again Finals
\\ eek begins on Friday. January 20th, and continues until
t ht: following Friday.
It's time to review not~s taken over the course so far
and to sit do\\'n and take stock of the amount of kno\\ ledge - the head has absorbed.
For the p~l'S·'n who wbhes-or has to-stay up aU
night to comph .. tc hb or her stl.id.Y. it wtll bl! the time to
order No Doz from the corner drug .sto1 e. Pi Koppn Dcl
tn, notional for-
A d b bl ll r 1 al1 man lor thr~ months. n pro a y eny \;O cge c -
The professor, assuming the rob of the villain, will seek
to outwit the s'ludious person who tackled the assignments
with vengeance durmg the year. There isn't any need to
~tump the guy who climbed Mt. Hood or fell asleep in class. ensu: .. ~ honornry, has presented
'!\l I Sabin. ad,•iser, with an np
propnalc memento in apprccia
uon of the uninilms c!!ort he has
expended in their behalf since
coming to Lc\\'is and Clark in
1949.
You 1caJly ought to :;top in at
his Qfflcc and sec it. lt's a ten-inch
trophy (suitably inscribed, o!
cour:-e) dcpictmg a man with the
weight of the world on h1s shout
del'S in the Corm ol the male of
the genus bos. To bnlnnc-e this
tribute to his sense of humor, they
also ga\•e h1m a set of gold cuff
Unks monogrammed with the Pi
Kappa Delta symbol at the speech
department s c m i no r Thursdoy
naght. low could answer to one or more
or these descriptions but surely
this isn't all he is! Takc for in
stance, the followmg two fel
lows: K'-n Scrvns, '53, former Little
-\11 ·\ml..'ri<-an basketball centr·r, 1s
now couching nt Snndy high
school. Gory Jackson, '54, is tench
lng nt Ocklcy Green grade school
and Bob Bis~cll, '53, is now an ex-
Don Johnson, !ormet LC fout-ccuttve h·nmec an thl..' advert1sin~
b;~ll strong-man, with whom lh_is department at I..ipmon and Wolfe
reporter spent a semester m So now, walk down to the
Shakespeare class,. w~o. undoubt !.hock and Ink<.• a look •lt tht'm Sll
t•dly, do~vn deep lOStd~, ~as the ting thc1' drsnking thmr nmth
~ot too .'mpo.c;sabl~ osp~rabons of I cup of coffee !or the day, laugh Hat Off to Eldon Fu, Team
Representing Lew1s and Clark on the basketball floor
this year Js a team w1th plarn, old fashioned guts.
The Pioneers, though lackmg in experienced veterans,
carne from behind Saturda~ mght to hand Pacific a 43-41
loss. The veterans, like Hal Adrian, Loren Michelsen, Joe
Boutin, Duane Brady and Don Ward, won the adrnuation
of the fans with their stout defensive play. Reserves Hal
Ness and Ron Stempel sparkled, too.
There is a new spirit evident on the team this year.
It gives the game all it has-This will be more than enough.
-Platt Hall Dormites
I Fond of Sly Deeds
BY JIM ASTON
Mrs. Amv Holman. TE!Sid~nt
dtrector of Platt hall, has a job
lhat is full o! excitement al
most every minute of the day
3nd night. Below an some of
the events that make th1S oc
cupatiOn such an mteresting job.
.. I don't know what it is. but it
seems that boys never grow out
of the desirC to play in water,''
commented Mrs. Holmcm. She
pointed out that one of their !a
"'onte tricks is f1lling a bucket
wJth water and leaning it against
someonc's door. "Water fights
seem to be the most popular sport
:m all college dormitories, n she
said.
Frowning somewhat, Mrs. Hol
man said one of the most ingen
IOus tricks ever played happened
a few weeks ago. Someone taped
a penny o\'er the keyhole on the
doorknob of one of the rooms,
nnd then shut the door, locking
uoth of the occupants out of t.he
room. After many unsuccessful
attempts to get the penny oul o!
the doorknob, the lock finally had
to be broken to get the boys back
into the room.
OM of the funniest things that
C\'er happened OCCUlTed last year
when one o! the boys was throw-• ing nn orange through an open
window. He miscalculated the
durtancc and the orange strnyed
!rom ts course and crashed
through n closed v.indow. "You
would M\'C s.een his :face,'' • laughed Mrs. Holman. ''He had
such n pitiful look.''
Very few catastrophes have
been reported m t.he dor:m. Mrs.
Holman described one winter
n1ght last year when one of the
hoses came loose on the washing
machine in the west wing bottom
floor. The next morning the men
woke up to Lind their rooms flood
ed with water. It took a bucket
brigade Lo lean up the mess. trapped O\'c.>r the chain that ex
tends acros..c; lhe driveway; he
knocked out a Iew teeth and cut
himself pretty badl>·
"Other than that we ha\re had
no seriou~ acc1dents," she said
w1th her lingers crossed, • and I
hope we keep up the good rec
ord."
When asked why she began
working as n res1dcnt director,
Mrs. Holman r "plied, "1 have al
ways worked with young people,
and I prefer to work with young
men, because 1 undcr.;tand them
better." Bcfor~: becoming a resi
dent d1rector, :M.rs. Holman taught
sc:l1ool. Here's the twist; she
taught kmdergarten.
LlnLE MAN ON CAMPUS
-----Chuck Jenkins, ASLC Veep, is
still trying to reconcile the acti\'
ity schedule with its rules vs. its
e..'Cceptions. All the independent
mtl'amural teams are forced to
play a1 temoon and night games
when most part1cipants ore work
ing. The mus1c departme nt forces
all its majors to attend music
hour (a fact which has promoted
much discussion but, as a matter
ol record. a practice which St.anis
louse feels is their privilege and
business-nobody elses). Other
departmen t heads nrc holding
··seminan;" or voluntary meetmgs
(over which they inarticulately
hold the axe to every student's
GPA>. Jenkins has the coopera
tJon of the administration and the
student council but his ei!or-4
ha\·e been largely thwarted by
this growing practice of "volun
tary" classes durmg Verboten
hours. Both Jenkins nnd the
ASLC Council are open for con
structh·e comment on the prob
lem and would welcome sugges
ltons !rom students or focult,•. • Oh well, I have to go cram for
ftnals. Bennys anyone?
-Stonislousc.
by Dick Blbfer
As for injur1es, the dorm has
been lucky. Oruy one rnther seri
ou occident has happened since I
Mrs. Holmnn began working for
the college. This !all a freshman HI'VE GOT ONE dud•nt that I dread to see puJ up hil hand.'' somedu) bemg 11 btg mnn ing md tnlking os though they
Then there ts Tom Goldsmith had not n core in the world. These
whom many LC students have men, who in one, two, lhreo or
heard emceeing student body as-four )'ears wJll also be tukmg
semblit!l. Students \\·ill most likl'· their place!' in the business and
ly odm1rc him when leamang that profess1onul worlds.
LADIES AT WORK
Change Found in Business
As Women Take Positions
BY CAROL BURNS I that certainly isn't the reason 1
Women are at work' chose it, there ore surely better
They began slowly and sel!-ways!"
conciously Women who worked Another LC woman that ex
in fu~lds where formerly only men omplifioa the woman taking her
had been were snubbed and place in the world 1.s Jean To·
taunted. But we are now amused mowake, a junior accounting ma·
when pictures portraying the jor. She ia. at present. the only
stern school mast~r WJth strap 10 girl taking upper divlaion classes
hand-not a feminine school in accounting at LC. Hu com
teacher-or a white collared gen-moni oll tb.l.s wa~ ... 1 don't think
tJeman, sJee,•es rolled up, strug· It's a bl1 bnrd to be the only girt
gling with geral column~ of fig. and I think it's kind of fun."
ures--never a perl..-y secretary- Jean's theory on why there are
ore pulled out of old trunks so few womt'n m th1s particular
Today, upon walking into busi-field is that women must have neu buildings or schools. U is tho just been scared out. "For," she usual tbmg Jo see women at work stated " t's n t · 11 • . . 1 o espec1a y a man s and a rarlty to soc a completely 1ob oiJ it t k · b · • ...: J • a es 1s ra1ns, not man-run orgall.1%GA.Aon. ph,·sical po , "
B th . d. .. I " \\i er. ecause e pre]u Jces agamst , •
working women are now almost ~to!' reasons for gomg mto
non-existent many LC women arc th~ held ~ere. two-fold. Fira1,
in collt'ge preparing to take their while workmg lD an office in her
places in the business and prefes- high school, abe discovered that
sJOnal worlds. Two such coeds are she liked working with numbers
Rosemary Stevens and Jean To-more than using a typewriter or
mows~c taking ahorthand. Secondly, when
Roso~a ry, a junior pro-mod deciding to como to collogo she
major, ia aJ tho present time fill-thought that she would be as
lng out applicalions in hopes of practical aa poaalble and take
being occopiod to the Oregon more than counos in secretarial
medical school for senior work acionco and major in accounting
next fall. "It will be a long i!me," where aho would got both.
says Rosemary, "before I will
know t.f I wlll be accepted." In
the meantime ahe will hove to go
through a lot of ted tape and '"i.t
iJn't eaay."
Ro~emary retorted to this re
porter's foolish queshon as to
whether, when deciding, she was
nware of how few women were in
the medical profession. "Yes. but
John Anderson
Chapel Speaker
··Pr'Opcr Preparation" 111 the
chopel topic to be prerentcd by
cnmpus chaplaJn Dr. John And~r
son January 19, the wee)< of Ci
nals.
1t is trad1llonal during this
w~ck to hnvc a service which is
ot g~ncra l concern to the prep
aratiOn of the period of exams.
The program will include prHy
N'S, rcadmgs, meditations, and
• • appropnatc mus1c.
Student leader will be Young
ll Shin. Coed Panics, Gets
Cheap Mud Pack
Jay Kuykendall decided to get
some t'Onccntratcd, solit trv <;tudy
mg done lost \\'CCk and ended up
rolling in the mud.
Wonting to I'.Scnpe tht• noise nnd
confusion oC the dorm, th1s en
ergctic freshman found a room
in BoDine scif'nce hall and ~tart
ed her assignmen ts.
After three hour of pence and
quiet, Jay had fini hed and was
ready to leave. But, lcnvmg wnsn't
ns ••nsy as entering had b~en .
She tound the re t of th<.. build
iug dorkaned and all the doors
IOl"k<:d.
Not wnntlng to spend the night
m th(' butlding, J ny d1d thL· tarst
llung that cnml..' into her mlnd.
She JUmp('d out the n1•arest win
dow, right into the wailing mud! • ftldl
B
T
E
frt'.Shl
comn
of Os
}.
Ande
Dnv1c
Finne
?\
idt:nt,
retnr~
wtl
Ad.J
Gat
'I
for n•
hnll l
esses
Mrs
s
ClVIC
cd b
theot1
m~
Br~
Mn
en ten
Tue.sc
by th
B
pnrty
''tsed
1 probl
d8J
C8..ll
N
ment.
dis cu.
Wom
A
li'TA
Mano
syste1
begin
to h(..>
\\'Ill 1
'59.
A
o das
AWS'
studc
dorm
F
WJll 1
I"(> pre
lo"
10 Pn
gess,
Shen,
A
Sund1
gate :
lhc Si s
kcnd,
Ho • Friday January 1~. 1956 THE PIONEER LOG Page Tbfte
• w.illt Slup w/l it~ Noted West Coast Painter George Post Whiticar to Visit
'1 Sh l d l C ll . LC This Month
BT1.dal na th Bee· 1-ons ows Va ue Waterco or 0 eclton Betty WhttiCclr .. up rintcndcnt L1 J:S. On exhibit ut the Peebles art Chriation Science Mon1tor. Post of the Oregon mtmstry to mt·
Two Freshman Girls
Becoming hohdol bride durang the Christmns 'lCoson were
!n•shmnn coed Donno Jcon Chlncy and Tont Jones Married in Tn·
' cornu Dl•c<•mber 2.1 Wl'H~ Tom and Alli~on Smith. Robet-t H. Oavil'.S
of Oswl·go cl1.1iml•d Donnu us his bride December 6, A choir member,
•
TONl SMITH DONNA DAVIES
Another Pioneer wedding was pel formed recenl]y by Dr John
Anderson, college chnplnin, when h<-• married Nancy Yoc.~mun s to
David Wood In lhe wedding party from LC were Pat Walker, Dallas
Ftnnell. David Cook and Bob Senseny.
New Pt.p Club offacc·rs elected Monday ore Gmger Martz, pres
adcnt. Vctta Mat! Ward, vice president; Bettie Rae Knoblaugh , sec·
rctary and B J MacLeod, treasurer.
Racontly announced ongagemonb : Carolynn Gcuger. '57,
will marry Delbert R. Leo, graduate of the UniTersi.ty of Oregon.
Adrienne Hill, '56. Wednesday ovcning told me~ra of Alpha
Gamma of pla.ns for hor marriage to Jerry Harris. '55.
The Faculty Women's club has an interesting weekend planned
lot· next Friday and Saturda~ Frtday at a 2 p.m. meeting in Akin
hall Mrs. Ralph Scott wtll demonstrate making braided rug!\ Host
esses ore Mrs. Ruth Dinsmore, chairman and Mrs Ben Dus~.>nbcry,
Mrs Bernard Hinshaw and Mrs. Charles Howard.
Saturday evemng the group will enJOY a theater party at the
Cav1c theater. The play wall be "Reclming Figure," a comedy dit·cct
t'<i b) Arthur Coe Gray, formerly drama director at Fir Acres
theak'f
A surprllo announcement at last we-ek's Alpha Gamma
meoting wo.a tho engagement of Marilyn Hickox, '58, to Gary
Bryan. sophomore a.t Washington State college.
Mrs Ruth Dmsmore, co-head of the home economics depal'tmcnt,
cnterta.ned fourteen members of the chapel commtltee at dinner
Tuesday evening Chapels for the second semester were planned
by the gtoup
Pi Kappa Delta, forensics honorary, held an open meeting and
party recently at the home of Margery Davisson . The group re·
vtscd lhc constitution at the gathering. A discus..'lion was held on the
problem of "tgrcQahon m the schools
Pat Wouh, '54, was married to Gene Cumpston, '57. Thurs·
day, December 29. at Rose City Presbyterian church. While on
campus, Pat was president of A WS.
Mn Helen Hdrtn«; "· co head of the home economics depnrt
rncnt, Will rt·prtsent the college aspect of home econom1cs on n puncl
discussion Saturday, Janunry 14. at a meeting o! the Federatl!d
Women's club tn the Mullnomah college auditorium.
A "Panel of First Year Teachers" \\'ill be presented at the
ITA mcetm~ ot 7:30 p.m. Monday , January 16, in lht: Palatine
Manor drawing room. Several teachers from the Pnrkrost chool
system '' ho arc in their Cia·st year of teaching \\ill express thetr own
lwginn in~ problems and davulgc helpful information In on attE-mpt
to help the education mnjors prepare !or their field Refreshments
wi 11 be served.
Jano1 Durkoo of Prineville ~arne 1he bride of Mel Gillott,
'59. in a receru ceremony. The newlywcd.s are Uring ln Por!land.
Ann(. G1pc pr~1dcnt or Assocaated Women Students wall lead
a di.'lcuss1on group ol the convc.ntion of the stale ns'locaation o!
A WS' tomorro\o..' at Pacific university. The group plans to discuss
student welfare having to do wtth sodnl program and harmony in
dorm liic.
Frcedn 0. Hartzfdd, deun of women, is also attendmr and shl
wiU lead n discuss10n o! :;pi ritual values for student: Othtr A WS
rcprcsenta tiv~ gomg ore Jodie Ellis, Bev Wary and Barbora Pfnu.
lo'ormnlly initiotl'd into Kappa Phi Alpha last Sunday evening
in Palnhnc manor were Ulc following new members: Gco1·gc Bur
cess, H01·old Nelson, Don Palmer, D1ck Schlaadt, Alex Scott, T.:!rry
Shea, Myles Sloan nnd Frunk Spnngcr.
A dinner party is being phmned by th" Spanish club for 5 p.m ..
Sunday, Janunn 15 at the home of Or. Paul Luenow, No. 42 Hoi
gale Moorage . The p::arly is part of the club's program to promote
the Spnnash lan~ungc, hfu anri customs through socaal gatherings.
Sophomore I.on~: Ely nnd Jack Booch and fr~shman Jay Kuy·
kcndnll are on the refreshment commiltec
Mttua~ Earl Busacker
• Your OF OMAHA'
CAMPU REPRE ENT ATIJIE
Unitedi Hospital Medica] -L1fe
For lnformalton Call
CA 7-5491 or AT 4-1828 gullcry until January 20 are 21 is eagerly sought by ut·t cducn- grantiS', will vuut LcwiJ ond
watercolor puintings by George tton dl'partrnl!nls In the West's Clark during the week o! Jnnu-
Post, noted Wl'st const arttsl lending colleges ond hc hns taught ary 23.
Vnlul'd from $80 to $150, the m many of the nutstnndlng art She will chsr.uss w1th tnt rest·
paintings show the unique, fresh. schools. He hos also lnught prl-cd students Oregon summer serv
lrnnspurcnl style of landscape in-vntcly In Son Francisco, Seattle 1ce pro1c~ts whtch arc cnrrlt>d on
terprctntion thot hn.s plated Post'" ond Sacramento. in southern, enst~"'rn and north·
work in leodtnc gallerlc'i through- Winner ot many regional nnd wc.>Stcrn portions of this state and
oul the country, according to notional awards, Post hos rc· backed by the Oregon counl:&l ot
Bernard Hinshaw, college art. di ccivcd the Los Angt•lcs M\tseum churches.
rector. Award or Merit, the Purchase Appotntments mny be urrnng<.'d H1s work hn!l been pictured in prize nnd the Watercolor AnnWJl
Art Digest, Mexican Life, For-Biltmore . through lhc rdagton oCCicr., PM 20.
tun•·. Arts nnd Arch1tecLure and The c· x h I b i t is on displuy
through the courtf!S)' of the U.S.
Army Spcciol Services arts ond Polio Drive Here
crafts program . Classes Schedule
Monthly Meetings
Stnn Harris, scmor class pre_ a Rev narl Rl. ddle
dent, nnnount·cs that thcr•· will • L I Eldon Fix and St.un Mnrtanson
arc heading the college polio
drtvc, which wall carry through
the month. Fix u; chaarman of Lhe
• COllege diVISion Of the County PQ•
lio chapter and Martinson cum
pus chairman. be no regular class mC!cting this D s k
month. The c.xccutivc commit-1 ue as pea er
tel'. "entor convocation, class gtft 1 •
and the nnnounccmcnt commit· Rev. Enr Radd_lc, now at the Cont.-liners are now on campus.
t '11 b th 1 b Mcthodast dturch m Forest Grove, c<'S wa u c on y mcm ers thut will meet. wall be the f<.'nturcd speaker at the Fix e.:>cpressed hope that the stu
dent body would contribute to the
polio cause. The junior cla~s wtll meet in
BA-1 to d1scu• s the sweetheart
dance plus dcct10ns o! candidates
for the Kmg and Queen o! Hl'arb.
for th<: donee. Four boys and four
g1rls will be cho~cn by Lbe clas..;;
to run in the Canals, said Kit
Johnson prcsadcnt
A propo al to separate sopho
more. !rom freshmen m the park
tng lot for next year will be the
mntn ttl'm of discus.c:ion in the
:;ophomorc class meeting . Presi
dent Eric Sundholm said the
eta ~ w11l dec1de on a spring mon
ey raisin~ projc<.t and their spring
social event. Election procedures
will al&o be examantd. Meeting
wtll be held in Palatine.
Meetmg in the chapel to vote
on some or the amendments in the
freshman con~titution and to
c lect a faculty adviser will be
two of the toptcs on the freshman
cJ,ass agenda Gerry Stickley,
president, sLud they will also
decide on how many pages the
cia~ wants in the college year
book.
AJI class meetings will be held
Wednesday, January 18, at noon.
College Library
Adds Rare Books
The library has purchased l\\ o
rare c.'<.lilions of books dating
back to 1676 and 1656. according
to Laurence Tomlimon, hbrm tan.
Francis Bacon' 1676 London
printing of "Sylva Sylvarum Or
A Nuturnl History, In Ten Ccn·
tunc...,,•· had prcv1ously onl) b~:cn
acquared by the libran~s of Hat·
vnrd and Folger.
The second book as John Amos
Comcnius' "Latina~: Linguae
Janun Rest•rata-The Gate of the
Lrttm Tongue Unlocked." This cd,
1hon was published in 1656 ond
hus bet·n a\·ailnblc in the hbra
nc~ at University of Chicago,
Hnr\'ard and Columbia.
Young Control Votes
U lht }ounp peopll. would get
out to rcgistea and vote in this
year'_ dections they would hold
the balance of power," accordmg
to :state senator John Merrifield
speaking nt the college last Tues
day. Senator Merrifield was in
\ ited to speak at LC uy the
Young Republicans on campus.
KINGSBURY 'S, LTD.
OSWEGO, OREGON
SPORTSWEAR
Uae Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
lOO!o
Theo.tro Bldg. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. 1956 annual w1nter retreat to be
held ot Crl!stvacw lodge on the
Columbia.
Rev. Riddll has served ns the
director ot the Wesley foundation
at OSC, a Navy chnpluin, nnd has
worked wjth voict> and youth
groups in Boston. He attended
Boston University School of The
ology and the Universtty of Kan
sas for his A.B Bill Maries -Shell Service
Quick Service
Fees for tht: retreat will be
three dollars and rcgtstralion
must be complch.>d through the
rchgton oCCace, PM 20, by Mon
day, JanJa~ · 23. Pick-up and Delivery
CH 6-9026
Nex-t to Fred Meyer on Bubuz
9656 S. W. Barbur Blvd. .u. S. 99W)
!mile So. of Portland. Ore. City Llmila
An unusual place to dine. Delicious home cooking
Open 7 days a Week Cor Breakfast. Lunch & Dinner
Near Fmer Motels.
CARO-AMICO PIZZE
Attention Leap Year F ansi
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266
Final Exam
Coffee Breaks
New BurlingaDie
l'ounlain and Variety -
Best at
Louie and Edith's
Relax 1Ji itlt Your· Friends Bett('een E:~ams
JJ"ith Coffee. Cohes or Lunch
8500 S. W. Terwlllige.r CH 4·8611
Sub Post Oliice
We Give :d:-J-1." Green Stumps •
• Pag.t Four
Hey! Get Out of the Way THE PIONEER LOG
• 1oneers
'Cats, Alpha
Lead League
Th~ mural leagu~ as b~ginnang
t.1 round into shape w1th the ru-st
four \WCks ot play in the record
books The per •nnial conhmder>-,
Polecats, .lit lcndmg lhl' loop
ngnin with .\ phn Rho an hot pUl
SUit.
In Wcdncsdnv's action Alpha • knol·ked orr the ddending Greek
champs. Lambda, 46-38. Rtch Neal
hit tti and We." Strohm 14 for the
• \nnnl't'S,
In other C\'ening action the
Shockers drubbed Sigma -40-18.
Mack Waebc paced the winners
with 15 point:-.
In mural action Tuesday, the
Polec.nts, led by Enrl Engebretson
nnd Lloyd Babler who racked up
12 point$ apiece, downed the
Dells 43-27.
For the 1ol'ct'S, Don Wh1tchend
and Tra\'Ct Campbell dumped in
8 poants each.
Official standings as compiled
bv Dick Schlandt.. asisstant anlra-• mural dlre<"tor. and Hal Ne~.
LOG writer·
111n11LAL STAlfl)t'NOS
I W L PJ> PA J>o'-
Poleeata • 0 184 134 1.000
Alpha •• 4 0 1D8 122 1.000 Friday. January 13. 1956 ...
osl • ODI
League Lenders to Spend
Two Nights on Palatine
ooNPmutNOJl BTilNl>XNG S 1 tine~ outing!!. A Wt.'\.'k !rom to.
W L .Pot. Pl' PA oot. of Idabo 3 o 1.000 10:> 173 lllOI't-ow tts 1 lttp lo Solem !or the
Pao111o •• 1 l .&00 10• 101 LC CI'CW und Coach John Lcwts' Lewb & Olnlr 1 1 ..500 iOl lCH • x.tntle\4 1 2 .33:1 2U 'l23 Henrcats ron I b counted out an
Whltu111.11 l 2 -~ G18 287 nny cont~st. The finnl Saturday wtll&me\1• 1 2 .313 1'78 187
The Ptonccts host the league
lending College of Idaho Co\'ote
tomghl m their third conference
outmg. The LC crew 1S curr~nth
tied for second spot with their
nntngonists of last Wl'Ckcnd, Pn
ciric.
The ( o) ott.:) nrc yet to be
stopped m NWC play and hold n
3-0 record. The Pioneers hove
played one less game nnd nr~
hooping nt on even 500 mark.
The men of Leonnrd ·Go' Yandle
arc seeking a perfect mark similar
to the one they rnn up under Sam
Vokes last ''car going 15 confer·
cnet· games \\ tthout a setback.
Boucats Bow aCtcr the end of the test season
the Pioneers host the Lmfield
\\ tld<.at!l
LoU~rmon Start
It will b the l('llcrmnn five
"me:mt! into ncllon tonight with
Don W:u-d and Hnl Adrian al for
"' srd nnd t.oren Michelsen at
c~ntcr. The guards will be Joe
Boutin nnd Dunne Brady. The
Stctnpcl!'l, Bill and Roo. will be
nvailablc !l'>r nction nt forwards.
1! Hot Ness c.·m shnke out of the
slump he was in last weekend h~
should be able to spell oft botb
o[ the !orwurds ond Michelsen
at Ct!nter. Cli(f Shelton will be
n~ady to roll nt reserve guard.
Skiing Team
Outlook Poor
BY BARBAR A MILLER
D.Xta ~~~ ·.2 1 92 84 .Gin
JOE BOUTIN DRIVES aeross the key to bi1 for two aga1nst PaciJie ~._::~ · ~ : ~:: t~ :=
Friday night. The Badgers edged the Pto~ra , 63-58, in an overtime IKP ~ : 1~~ ~g ~ ldnho d r o p p e d Wi1lnmettc
twtce last weekend and ust-d LJn·
Cic.>ld Monda~ night to c,.tend the
win kem Big R C Owens con
tmucs to pace the Coyotes with
Ius rebounding and clutch shoot·
mg. He is ajded in the hoop wars
b\ a rrosh phenom out of Wash
ington, D C., named Charles Jen·
kins The dusky frosh !rom the
east potted 25 points in hls lost
outing. Owens added 17 Burly
BtU Kundrat rounds out the for
ward wall In the back court
Judd, Sancher and Makini share
the guard duties. To have a ski team or not to
have a ~kt team ts the question
underfoot among skiers on cam
pus. The btg push behind the
men's team, Ron Lewis, is cart
Ing a cast around !or the s~cond
time in the last twelve months
The first one was a legitimate
skung crash, the second mashed
bone was inflicted by a car. c."'O\t.1. Tlu! Pioneers won Saturday night. 43·U Hal Lesser Photo. :t:~:! o 3 oo lU .ooo
8lo-Xo - 0 3 '72 130 .000
JVs Seek Manager
Co4cb M1lt Sch.'Oe<ier ts seek
ani! a replacement !or hlS JV man--Pioneer Quint Gains Split
In Weekend Hoop Action
Monday night lhe Pioneers go
to the post against Whitman who
holds a lone win over Lmfield in ager, Jin• Meadows. Meadows . is
\'acating his po..<;Jtion to tnke an·
oUwr JOb All apphcants ee
Schroeder etther in h1s office in
the gym. at PiaU hall or on the
bench biting his fingernails.. Opening their hoop sea~n last
weekend the Fixmen gained a
!>plit in a home and home series
against the Pac1f1c U Badgers.
Frtday nights contest was played
on Palatine hill and the CoUow
mg mght both clubs journeyed
port .plint~rs
BY TOM HARTLEY
From busher to big league in 2-i hours reflects the course or Don
Ward last we-ekend . The lanky forward from
Prinevill~. playing hJS third season on the Pala
tine hill maples, choked up Fnday night missmg
a fJ ee throw that would have given the Ptoneers
a v.·m an their opening effort of the NWC hoop
season. Saturday night the transplanted Oakie
lound himself in lhe same situat1on and calmly
c:a.nm>d a pa1r from the gifl stripe.
W1th the wtlbclrawal from academic pursu1ts of
Clarence Duke, Ward is le!t all alone come lipring
m the high hurdling department . Could be an in
teresting spring if Ward can repeat his Frank
Meriwell feats. WARD
The grappling match of the year u an uore for those who ar
ri•e early for tomorrow rught'a game. The Pton"r wrestling
aqua.d mMt& OSC m a match atvti.ng aJ 6 p.m. The feature ennt.
of c:oune. ia the meeting of two Pacilic Coast heavyweight
"b•mps.. LC'& f.liko Clock. defendang champion . meeb John Witte
of the Orange champ in hit pre-nrn ce daya. Thls is the same
John Wltte th.aJ wu picked by INS to a.ts all-American squad thit
falL Clock registered his hrst win of the aeuon lut week agailat
Stne Rosso of PSC.
OU1er pre-g&lllt .. cl "1L1es m commg contests feature the Lambda
Shocker contest tonight <Jnd the Mailmen vs. Clark JVs Monday.
Tonight's wann-up game will feature many of the gcnLc; who bnt
t.lcd tor Coach Joe Huston's football club this fall. In Monday's eame
Coach Mllt Sc:hdoerer wlll be out to break hiS four gam mg
lring. The JVs hold 1 l-5 record
The NWC is ahaping up to ~ quite a battle with tbr&e gamot
played by aUt~ except LC and Paeilie and aU have registered
a..t 1Ha1 one win. The Coyote.&. of eoun.•. are leading the pack
with a 3·0 record. This bring& thou total of cooferenco wins 1n
IUCC8C'IOD to 21.
Ken's Barber Shop
Two Barbers -Expert Con versationalisls
8439 S. W. Terwilliger to the Forest Grove high school
gym.
La n k y D o n W a r d calmly
canned two tree throws with eight
seconds left on the clock t.o give
LewlS and Clark a 43-41 victOry
over PacU1c Saturday night.
Ward's charity tosses cltmaxed
a slow, deliberate contest that al
most saw the Ptoneers blow an·
other game in the final mUlutes.
Holdmg a 41-37 lead w1th o11ly 30
seconds left, the Fixmen .found
themselves in a 'il-41 deadlock as
Jerry Kalapus and Gary Ames hit
Crom the field for the Badgers.
Ward was fouled as LC strove t.o
maneuver for a desperation shoL
The teams were even 20-20 a l
the Intermission. Hal Ness, who
scored nme consecutive points lD
one stretch. and Ron Stempel
sparked the P1oneers in the !mal
halC. Ness and Ward paced the
scoring with 15 and 10 markers
respectively.
The Pioneers' first league start
wtth the Badgers opened as a nip
and tuck contest and never Clock, John Witte
Slate Mal Tussle
The !eatu.re event of the young
wrestling season will be held Sat
urday n.ight in the gym precedin g
the Pioneer-Coyote basketball
game The LC grapplers host the
OSC matmen an a malcb that will
feature four coast champions.
The mrun event p1ts the '55
heavyweight champ, Mike Clock,
against '52 winner, John Witte.
In the 147-pound bracket Art
Keith of the Beavers , alSo a
champ, w1ll meet Murray Mc
Dowell Mel Lehman at 137 will
be warming up for defense of his
litl~ against Max Webber ot LC.
Badger Ja,yvees
Down LC Twice
changed it..s pattern. The Pioneers The Pioneer JV club sufferl"d a
went into an early lead and led pair of set-back:; la.,._t v. eekend
slightly until there were fifteen losmg to the Pacific U begm
mjnutes remaining. From that ners,58 50, Fnday mght and 76-
point it was anybody's game 43, Saturday.
With seconds to go and the score Tht! M1ltmen Wl·re coldt.r thun
55-55, LC's Don Ward was fouled 1 the J~nunry mght as they went
bul failed to sink hi free throw 10 mmutes w1thout .. conn~ a
after rimmmg the bucket point then caught fire and pulled
In the overhme period. anofher to a 27 dladlock nt the half Bob
close affair, Pact!ic led by three Graham of Pacific and LC's Ron
points, 61 58. and was !oule<l in Cormll~s shared sconng h<.'nors
the last second. Smking their with 14 points each.
shots, the> ~.:nded with a win In Saturday's contc t •t was a
63-58. different story as the Badgcrhng s
Hal Adrian was n standou t for rolll'd to a 33 point wm G~ne
the Pioneers on defense, holding Tankersley was high fo1 both
Pacific's aU-confere nce Danny clubs wtth 14 pomts. 01 on ;md
French to a mere six points. 1 Sm1th each hnd 11 for Pac1fic.
rab ow
The Finest Seu Food
Direct from the Soa-Fresb and Tasty
-ORDERS TO GO-•
17th and Barhur CH 4-5706 So Lewls is out of commission,
at least as a racer The other men
on campus who ski will have to
get organized in order to of!er
some compet1tlon to the down
town college and the universi ty
on the east side bluU
Women sku~rs are mulling over
the idea oC a team but for lack
of e.xpenenced racers may not
!onn one. Besides, in the sur
roundmg area, gu-ls' teams are
rather scarce
The few JC sk1 instructors on
campus are now experts in put
ting ten to twenty people plus
skis and snow into a !ive foot
square area Last weekend saw
approximately 1,500 sklllli stu
dents entered in the JC ski school,
which was held tn an area about
the size of LC's football field.
Wonder what will happen this
weekend, when one class, whlle
learning to snow plow tum, wipes
out three other classes.
Last week's snow conditions
were of the best and there was
nothing falhng out or the sky,
which is unusual for January
Forecasts for the coming two days
are optimistic. here's hopmg.
Wrestlers Lose
Op,ening Contest
Plopued by the same malad~
that haunted them last season.
not enouf1h expencncc in the mtd
dlc nnd ltght W(.•ight division s,
the Pioneer p-rapplers dropped
their f~rst mntch of the scuson to
Portland State last Saturday,
21·8.
In lhe unhmilt!d and 177 pound
classc ~ LC rctam~d thPir domin·
ancc with coast champ1on Mike
Clock uaming a deciSIOn and
Ralph Staley recording a pin It
was a vcn· dt .gu ted Mike Clock
that hnd hts opponent Stew Ros·
so. quinn off th,, mat twice to
avotd being pmned. Staley rnckl•d
up th~ only Pioneer ptn naihng
Kelth Archer.
Other 1 ''· ull!i:
1:!8 lh Jim Rmlth, •·~-. oJ, ch.lon
IIIII ltha<lt•K, f,C': 120 lb r>n," Bnl,t r.
P~< •• •l•·dl!lan, .\lu)l: \V•·hh• r. 1,1•, In':'
lh Uh-k II• ~hl\lnu I'O::t', t•ln, llulrh
II• mwr I.(.', 147 lb Hnnol) ~·ooJtcr.
PHC, 11ln, :\1\IITU)" M••lln\\tlt, J,t:, J,,j
lh \\ m. \\ h•'Cilli')', f'Sf', JIIU, Dldl
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Ten College Plans January 30
For Spring Registration
Rcgtstr llon tor the spnng sc
m ter ls scheduled rrom 0 n.m.
to 4 p m. Mondny. Jonunry 30, in
the gym AJI returning and new
students wtll register t this time.
Vol. XIV Portland, Oregon f'rlday, January 13, 1956 N \l~JllMr 14 Rcgt';tr:u:t.s whose names begin
Banquet Due
For Dr Odell •
"The Fa.rst Citizen honor come
because of the great work which
aJl of you hn\'c done to advance
the stnnding or Lcwts nnd ClDrk.''
This slntemcnt opened n letter
or tn\'ttallon from Dr. Marean S.
Odell, president. to the prmctpal
faculty and staff members to the
Flrsl Ctliz.cn ~nquct, Tuesday,
January 31. The tuxedo affair
will be held at the Multnomnh
hotel at S6.50 o plate cul to $3.50
Cor coUege guests.
Reservati ons must be mode by
Sunday, January 15, with Dean
Charles Howard' s secretary.
The ftr'St ctlizen program will
be ns follows:
Invocalion, Dr. John L AnderTree Spares Gatehouse in Recent Storm wtlh A, B, C or D may obtain
lhcu booklets nt 9 a m At 10 m.
booklet.s o! students whose nnme!J
start wtlh E, F. C, H, I amd J
~,n be distributed. Persoru whose
nnmcs be&m with K through Z
rnny get their :reglstrntioo book·
lets at 11 n m
Wilham H. Noms, rcgislnlr,
.stresses lhnt students who need
LO register early be<:ouse of other
obligations at thlS time, should
notify Ute registmr's ofitcc some·
time dunng exam weelt. I.C5C
students' booklets will be pulled
out beforehand and distributed
rll'fit on Monday mom1.0g. There
will be o fe<! of 5 !or hltc regiS
trants.
Members ot the faculty will nlJ
be in the gym for consultation nt
9 n.:m. Noms resmnds trtudents
thnl n11 who have completed pre·
rccist.ratlon must also regaster at
this time, Jnnun.ry ao
..Returns from pre-regiStration
in December indicate a very busy
regbtration day," noted Norris.
"Any early program chnnges .,...ill
be appreciated."
He also said thnt senion1 who
plan to graduate in June or Au·
gmt must turn in thetr applka
Lions for degrees. No1Tl5 urges
them to apply before regiJstraUon
• ttme.
Fr-iday, February 3, is the dead
line Cor all program changes. son, chaplain. Lewis and Clark;
dinner mustc, lhe Lewts and
Clark String ensemble, Jerry
Harris, senior, conducting; pro
gram mustc, lhe Lewts and Clark "*"
choir, L. Stanley G;larum, con
ducting. (This wW be a special
public presentation of the con
ductor's choral composition for
Santayan3's sonnet "Faith" dedi
cate-d to Dr. Odell.> Library to Open
For Final Week
Follow in' will be the inlroduc
tioo of guests and former first clt
ize.ns. Felicitations wlll be by the
Governor, the Mayor, the Cham
ber of Commerce Library hours dunng the fmals
week v.·ill be the same as usual
according to Or. Laurence Tom·
tinson. college librarian. Drama Problem:
Find More Men Winter Plays Lumberjack
While Falling Trees, Mud
Dr Arthur Coons, preSJden t of
OccidenW college, Los Angeles.
ond p~iden t of Ute Association
o! Amenc:ao Colleges. will speak
on the "lmpllcatlon of the Fo.rd
Christmas Glft to Ute Colleges.''
Dr Coons was Or. Odell's "boss"
belore-Dr Odell came to LC as
president.
Pn s.entabon ot the fJ.rst citiun
plaque wtll be made by Charles
Pa.tne, program president. The
words or greeting and benedic·
lJon will be by Dr Paul S Wright,
Pastor First Presbyterian chu.rch
()( Portland and Moderator of the
General Assembly of the Pre.sby
teno.n church in the United
States. Hours are Monday lhrough
Thursday 7!45 <a.m to 5 p.m. and
evnmgs 7 to 9 p.m. Fnday the
Library will be open !rom 7:-15
a.m. to 5 p.m. only. Saturday lhe
Ll.brary will be open from 9 a.m
to 12 noon.
NEUBERGER OFFERS 108
An opportunity for an Oregon
college graduate mterested m po
lltical science to have one year of
experience on the legislative 11de
in 'Wa!lblngton, D C., is offered
by Senator Richard L Neuberger.
The job ls research intern on the
senator's sta.Cf. Apply through lhe
pohtical science department Once again the drama depart
ment need! men by January 18.
Tryouts held this la.st Mon
day and Tuesday did not bring
enough people to enable the de
partment to cast the two spring
plays. Although they would
like to have more women try
out too, the emphasis Ues on
the n~ tor men, states Dr.
Clifford Hamar, drama director.
~ause lbe two plays for the
sprtng season do demand larte
casts. here lS an opporturuty for
more LC students to get parts.
On Monday, January 16, from
7 to 9 p.m. ~oub will be neld
in Speecll Arts 20. You wish the rain \ll:ould stopl
Jo Hoopes, bead of the main~
nance department. has totaled
damage on the LC campus from
Oregon's generally bad weat!ler
this wmtcr.
Library Attempts
School Collection
The hbn.ry is now attempting
to develop a collection of publica
hans and records of the Portland
.Aclldemy. a preparatory school
which existed in Portland and
closed in 1914..
Bell. ef Class Sets It is consade.rtd appropriate that Le\l.i.s and Clark collect and
retain such matenal Sln~ the aca-
' tut.ion, and several of its Cacoulty speakers MOVl•e dem.r was ~ Presbyterian insti-
PI H II r·l·l B f s . T .. A fllm. "'Which W&y to Peace?" members have been assoctaled all a .( ... 1 S e ore pr1ng erm; Wlll be shown tn B-32, at 10 am., ~-i~. the college in -.·arious capac.
W 1 D H F 0 . Frid3y with o dt.SCUSSion led by omen S orms ave ew pemngs ~se=~ennedy of the Lo$ Angel-br: ~in ~\.;:l~~~o~~~e!!:
Platt h.nll is expected to be more applirations for rooms tban Two speakers an: llSted. Dr. r)" L. Corbett nnd ~irs. FTed4enc:k
filled to capa<:1ty ngaln during vac.a.ncies to accommodate them HenrY Hittcrane of Detroit wtll H. Stron£ Cour volumes ot the
spnng semester. Akin and Stew· at Plall balL Mrs. Amy Holman, :repre~e.nt non-pacifist position :ttaduny's c.ntalogue. Many of
3rt halls expect to fill all requests resident director, has received 12 B B m1 0 th Portland's besl known cJluens are applications Cor rooms while there and ishop ro ey xnam, e .. t--..1 for rooms. - non-pacili~t stand. u t:U
The past few weeks have seen are only three definite vacanc1es. Interested students may see and It 15 hoped th.nl persoru in the
AG, Sigmas Set
After-Game Dance During tbe past fall and s-pring take part in the discus-.1on lt the Portland area who know or ad
semest.e.rs C\"efl~ applicatio n was showmg of lhe tilm ior Or Htdeo d1tional material relatt\'e to the
ruled at Platt. which has a ca-Hashimoto's Basic Chnsuan ~-Portland Academy wlll get m
pacity of 122 men. Housing oU-liefs class. touch with the library. "ampus will be found Cor all men ::.:.::...::::=,: _________ _:_ ________ .;;_ ___ _
The fifth nnnual ··Popcorn who do not obtain a room at
Ball" sponsored by Alpha Gamma Platt.
sorority and Sigma Alph3 Sigma Any \·ac.anc•es at the women's
fraternity wil1 folio~· the College donnitories will be fllled by stu
or Idaho game until midrught to-dents now hving oU-campus and Mrs. Carroll Townsend to Present
Liszt' s Music in Piano Program Hoopes reports the loss of six
bees. one of which 'landed on top
of Tom lolc.Kinn.ey's car. The car,
which ~-as in lbe Platt ball park
ing lot at the tum·. had $170
\lt'Orth or damage.
The athldtc departm.ent b•m't
benelit.ed by this constant down
pour e.ither. There has been a lit·
Ue sinkage on the football field
and some ol the till has sl.lpped
under the baseball fiefd fence.
l'he only other trouble that the
maintenDnce department bas bad
weather-~"i.se this winter bas
been diggina up and repl•cmg
Stewm ball's oil tanla wbldl had
settled. replacinc the roof on
Peebles 10 which blew of1 during
a ~·ind storm and dralnm' out
the water in basemen ts all O\"U
campus.
Hoopes b e 1 i e v e • that wu
"enough to give us a lot o! bead
aches so it ought lo be enouch to
give you news."
Jones, Kraft Land
Slate GOP Positions
Bob Jone5 and Chuck Kraft.
Young Republicans, Sunday w~
appointed to State Colle1e leatUe
and Young Republican State fed
eration posts.
Jones was named head of the
spnng conclave of the Sta~ Col
lege league nnd clminnAn of the
"Power and Natural Resources"
committee of lhe state fedemt.ion.
Kraft ~·u.s appomted \ice pres.
ident of the spring college con
cl.D,·e. Jpnes is o sophomore,
Kraft a junior.
night in the shack. new students. A bali-hour program of the wns thought to cause both great
Decorations mcludc a slraped The college hopes within o few ptano music of Listt will be I melancholy and an uncontrolla'ble Society Elects Dr. Thayer
canopy and posx;orn balls. Ac-years to nccommodate one-half played by Mrs. Carroll Townsend, desire to dance. Dr Le\\ u .\. Thnycr, co.hend
cording lo Norm Peterson. co-of the student body with do]11li· asststant professor of piano music l'o{rs. Townsend, wbo came to of the chemistry de.partment. h
chmrmnn, ..,.here wiLl be plenty tory space for 600 students, mdi· nt the Thursday music hour 12:15 LC an 19-46, is a graduate of Jut-been elected secrel.ary-treasur"'r
of tree popcorn for everyone." cated Dr. Fre\.>da 0. HarWeld, in the chapel. liard School of Music \nth a of the Oregon section o.f the m-
Other co-chairman ts ~tarilyn dean of women. The college now Mrs. Townsend will offer se-bachelor of music degree from encnn Chemical soctety for the
Hickox. Anne Cipc nnd Roe East-provides li\·ing quarters for 300 lections by the Hungarian com· .;.N.....;'o;.:.r_th..;.~_,._cs_t_..e_rn_un_i_v_e_rs_•t..:) ... ··----=- year o~ 1956
\'edt are ln char,ge of publicity:' students. JlOSer includuu~ ~otturno m, Ob c 1 f w k
OL>eorations arc bcing hnndled bYt..---------- ---,1 Etude de Concert, Etude in D ituary 0 umn Qf ee
Peggy Mnhoney and Rod GlSe-' LOG Staff Schedules flat, and La Campanella. burt. Don Pinnock he01ds the re- The latter is one of Pagnnmi's
freshments comnultcc and Ron This wlll be the linul issue of cnpriccs "'hich Li~l adopted for
Locw is supcr\'lsmg half-lime :u:-the PIONEER LOG in the fall ptnno. Influence of the sensational
ttvaty nt lh~ gumc to ad\•crhse the term. The ne.xl issue will be on \'tohnist's work can be seen in
dnnre. Februnr)" 4 A c cord i n g to LiSZt's pinno technique.
AdmtSSton tS 25 C1!nts stn&:. 35 Fronk Flori, LOG ed.ltor-in- \ lmnl number will be Taran·
cenlS drag. Mus1c w1U be by rcc-chief, the staff Wlll study for tclln. an c..xample oi the compos
ords. their ranals anstead of spendtng er's Italian influence. A taran-
Tcn seniors from Mcdiord hagh the time on the LOG. tella was origanally a dance of the
school wall be sp<.-ctal guest tarantula, thi! sptder "·bose bite f'rida.y. January 20
8:00 MWF
2:00 MWF
Monday. January 13
9:00 MWF
3:00 MWF
Tuesday . Janua.ry 24 8:00-11:00
t:00-{:00
8:00-11:00
1:00·<4:00
10:00 ,. 8:00·10:00
1:00 ,. 10:15·12:15
G.£.1 lr G • .£.53 1:00-4:00 Wednesdar January 25
8:00 TT 8:00-10:00
9:00 ,.. 10:15·12:15
2:00 & 3:00 TT l:lS-3:15
Thunday . J&nUIJ"T 26
10:00 MWF 8:00-11:00
1:00 MWF 1:00-4:00
Frida.r. January 27
11:00 MWF
4:00 MWF 8:00-11:00
l:00-4:00 Page Two THE PIONEE R LOG Friday January 13, 1956
sN~OPIN' wiTH sTAN • ]576 College Men Wander on Campus
· F1nals In1pa1r 1Displaying Energy of Rip Van Winkle
coffee Break There.· nrc 576 o! these crc.atur~o._ next Yl'nt' Goldsmith hopes to Otticl&l puhlJc;~.uoo or the .\uocllltf!<l st udente or IAJ'A l~t and Clnrk
eolll'~ Publlstaod we kl)• aurtnc tho collea:;" )-ear. Subllcrllltlon rat1:21: U
l'~r \Mr. For llll' first time th1s semester
a "qutck cup of coffee" mean. n
quick cup oC coHN~. The hock wand~ring about {'arnpus and attend the University of On•gon
though nwart' of th~:;m, it is quite Lnw school. Ht.•rc he hopes to
improbabll' that anyone has gnin a background to uid him m
thought what n colll'gc fellow cntt•ring the legal aspect o( big ~ter.d u •~nd clau math r &U l'oat Ottlc~ l'ortland , Orc•on.
undu ct or lll&U"Ch \, 1 '"·
Who Needs Jeep? hns not r<'port<'d
om· mn rkcd • drop in sales, reall ~· is. business. •
A nur~in& :-tudcnt nt the Uni· But th< n Uw quesbon ariM~s •
You there. Yes, ~·ou1 Whnt arc ~·ou doing? What are
you going to do? V·le know what you hod better be doing! but, as I sit in
my office, I no
tice t h a t the
door ncat"cst the
libntry is s\\ mg
mg more Crc
qut.>ntly. vcrsil) of Pennllylvamn Nursing will th~ r do il ~ Why noL, thc-t·c
sd1ool "rotc in an essay entitled Oil' qtutc o ft•w rect.•nt b>rodunlu;
"What Is n College Boy"": "A \\ ho un· now molting their way
collegl.' boy Is n composttc Rt-has suc<'t•ss(ullly _In th<> world Jack
the cmNg~ of o Rip Van Winkle, Bnstmt. '54, now of Ftdd's Chcv
the shyncss of Mr M1cawber, the I'Oh't compnny, was award~d. nt
practicality of a Don Quixote, U1e th~o.• Portland Auto Sho\\ th1s fnll,
kindncs.c; of a Marquis de Sndc, $50 Cor bemr the mo.:;t dynmm~o.·
the imagination o! Bill Sykes nnd cnr snll'sman in Portland for 1955
the a.:;pirntions or a Ca:.anova .• " Bnsttnc has been nn automobile It is time to prepare for fmnl ~xammnhons again Finals
\\ eek begins on Friday. January 20th, and continues until
t ht: following Friday.
It's time to review not~s taken over the course so far
and to sit do\\'n and take stock of the amount of kno\\ ledge - the head has absorbed.
For the p~l'S·'n who wbhes-or has to-stay up aU
night to comph .. tc hb or her stl.id.Y. it wtll bl! the time to
order No Doz from the corner drug .sto1 e. Pi Koppn Dcl
tn, notional for-
A d b bl ll r 1 al1 man lor thr~ months. n pro a y eny \;O cge c -
The professor, assuming the rob of the villain, will seek
to outwit the s'ludious person who tackled the assignments
with vengeance durmg the year. There isn't any need to
~tump the guy who climbed Mt. Hood or fell asleep in class. ensu: .. ~ honornry, has presented
'!\l I Sabin. ad,•iser, with an np
propnalc memento in apprccia
uon of the uninilms c!!ort he has
expended in their behalf since
coming to Lc\\'is and Clark in
1949.
You 1caJly ought to :;top in at
his Qfflcc and sec it. lt's a ten-inch
trophy (suitably inscribed, o!
cour:-e) dcpictmg a man with the
weight of the world on h1s shout
del'S in the Corm ol the male of
the genus bos. To bnlnnc-e this
tribute to his sense of humor, they
also ga\•e h1m a set of gold cuff
Unks monogrammed with the Pi
Kappa Delta symbol at the speech
department s c m i no r Thursdoy
naght. low could answer to one or more
or these descriptions but surely
this isn't all he is! Takc for in
stance, the followmg two fel
lows: K'-n Scrvns, '53, former Little
-\11 ·\ml..'ri<-an basketball centr·r, 1s
now couching nt Snndy high
school. Gory Jackson, '54, is tench
lng nt Ocklcy Green grade school
and Bob Bis~cll, '53, is now an ex-
Don Johnson, !ormet LC fout-ccuttve h·nmec an thl..' advert1sin~
b;~ll strong-man, with whom lh_is department at I..ipmon and Wolfe
reporter spent a semester m So now, walk down to the
Shakespeare class,. w~o. undoubt !.hock and Ink<.• a look •lt tht'm Sll
t•dly, do~vn deep lOStd~, ~as the ting thc1' drsnking thmr nmth
~ot too .'mpo.c;sabl~ osp~rabons of I cup of coffee !or the day, laugh Hat Off to Eldon Fu, Team
Representing Lew1s and Clark on the basketball floor
this year Js a team w1th plarn, old fashioned guts.
The Pioneers, though lackmg in experienced veterans,
carne from behind Saturda~ mght to hand Pacific a 43-41
loss. The veterans, like Hal Adrian, Loren Michelsen, Joe
Boutin, Duane Brady and Don Ward, won the adrnuation
of the fans with their stout defensive play. Reserves Hal
Ness and Ron Stempel sparkled, too.
There is a new spirit evident on the team this year.
It gives the game all it has-This will be more than enough.
-Platt Hall Dormites
I Fond of Sly Deeds
BY JIM ASTON
Mrs. Amv Holman. TE!Sid~nt
dtrector of Platt hall, has a job
lhat is full o! excitement al
most every minute of the day
3nd night. Below an some of
the events that make th1S oc
cupatiOn such an mteresting job.
.. I don't know what it is. but it
seems that boys never grow out
of the desirC to play in water,''
commented Mrs. Holmcm. She
pointed out that one of their !a
"'onte tricks is f1lling a bucket
wJth water and leaning it against
someonc's door. "Water fights
seem to be the most popular sport
:m all college dormitories, n she
said.
Frowning somewhat, Mrs. Hol
man said one of the most ingen
IOus tricks ever played happened
a few weeks ago. Someone taped
a penny o\'er the keyhole on the
doorknob of one of the rooms,
nnd then shut the door, locking
uoth of the occupants out of t.he
room. After many unsuccessful
attempts to get the penny oul o!
the doorknob, the lock finally had
to be broken to get the boys back
into the room.
OM of the funniest things that
C\'er happened OCCUlTed last year
when one o! the boys was throw-• ing nn orange through an open
window. He miscalculated the
durtancc and the orange strnyed
!rom ts course and crashed
through n closed v.indow. "You
would M\'C s.een his :face,'' • laughed Mrs. Holman. ''He had
such n pitiful look.''
Very few catastrophes have
been reported m t.he dor:m. Mrs.
Holman described one winter
n1ght last year when one of the
hoses came loose on the washing
machine in the west wing bottom
floor. The next morning the men
woke up to Lind their rooms flood
ed with water. It took a bucket
brigade Lo lean up the mess. trapped O\'c.>r the chain that ex
tends acros..c; lhe driveway; he
knocked out a Iew teeth and cut
himself pretty badl>·
"Other than that we ha\re had
no seriou~ acc1dents," she said
w1th her lingers crossed, • and I
hope we keep up the good rec
ord."
When asked why she began
working as n res1dcnt director,
Mrs. Holman r "plied, "1 have al
ways worked with young people,
and I prefer to work with young
men, because 1 undcr.;tand them
better." Bcfor~: becoming a resi
dent d1rector, :M.rs. Holman taught
sc:l1ool. Here's the twist; she
taught kmdergarten.
LlnLE MAN ON CAMPUS
-----Chuck Jenkins, ASLC Veep, is
still trying to reconcile the acti\'
ity schedule with its rules vs. its
e..'Cceptions. All the independent
mtl'amural teams are forced to
play a1 temoon and night games
when most part1cipants ore work
ing. The mus1c departme nt forces
all its majors to attend music
hour (a fact which has promoted
much discussion but, as a matter
ol record. a practice which St.anis
louse feels is their privilege and
business-nobody elses). Other
departmen t heads nrc holding
··seminan;" or voluntary meetmgs
(over which they inarticulately
hold the axe to every student's
GPA>. Jenkins has the coopera
tJon of the administration and the
student council but his ei!or-4
ha\·e been largely thwarted by
this growing practice of "volun
tary" classes durmg Verboten
hours. Both Jenkins nnd the
ASLC Council are open for con
structh·e comment on the prob
lem and would welcome sugges
ltons !rom students or focult,•. • Oh well, I have to go cram for
ftnals. Bennys anyone?
-Stonislousc.
by Dick Blbfer
As for injur1es, the dorm has
been lucky. Oruy one rnther seri
ou occident has happened since I
Mrs. Holmnn began working for
the college. This !all a freshman HI'VE GOT ONE dud•nt that I dread to see puJ up hil hand.'' somedu) bemg 11 btg mnn ing md tnlking os though they
Then there ts Tom Goldsmith had not n core in the world. These
whom many LC students have men, who in one, two, lhreo or
heard emceeing student body as-four )'ears wJll also be tukmg
semblit!l. Students \\·ill most likl'· their place!' in the business and
ly odm1rc him when leamang that profess1onul worlds.
LADIES AT WORK
Change Found in Business
As Women Take Positions
BY CAROL BURNS I that certainly isn't the reason 1
Women are at work' chose it, there ore surely better
They began slowly and sel!-ways!"
conciously Women who worked Another LC woman that ex
in fu~lds where formerly only men omplifioa the woman taking her
had been were snubbed and place in the world 1.s Jean To·
taunted. But we are now amused mowake, a junior accounting ma·
when pictures portraying the jor. She ia. at present. the only
stern school mast~r WJth strap 10 girl taking upper divlaion classes
hand-not a feminine school in accounting at LC. Hu com
teacher-or a white collared gen-moni oll tb.l.s wa~ ... 1 don't think
tJeman, sJee,•es rolled up, strug· It's a bl1 bnrd to be the only girt
gling with geral column~ of fig. and I think it's kind of fun."
ures--never a perl..-y secretary- Jean's theory on why there are
ore pulled out of old trunks so few womt'n m th1s particular
Today, upon walking into busi-field is that women must have neu buildings or schools. U is tho just been scared out. "For," she usual tbmg Jo see women at work stated " t's n t · 11 • . . 1 o espec1a y a man s and a rarlty to soc a completely 1ob oiJ it t k · b · • ...: J • a es 1s ra1ns, not man-run orgall.1%GA.Aon. ph,·sical po , "
B th . d. .. I " \\i er. ecause e pre]u Jces agamst , •
working women are now almost ~to!' reasons for gomg mto
non-existent many LC women arc th~ held ~ere. two-fold. Fira1,
in collt'ge preparing to take their while workmg lD an office in her
places in the business and prefes- high school, abe discovered that
sJOnal worlds. Two such coeds are she liked working with numbers
Rosemary Stevens and Jean To-more than using a typewriter or
mows~c taking ahorthand. Secondly, when
Roso~a ry, a junior pro-mod deciding to como to collogo she
major, ia aJ tho present time fill-thought that she would be as
lng out applicalions in hopes of practical aa poaalble and take
being occopiod to the Oregon more than counos in secretarial
medical school for senior work acionco and major in accounting
next fall. "It will be a long i!me," where aho would got both.
says Rosemary, "before I will
know t.f I wlll be accepted." In
the meantime ahe will hove to go
through a lot of ted tape and '"i.t
iJn't eaay."
Ro~emary retorted to this re
porter's foolish queshon as to
whether, when deciding, she was
nware of how few women were in
the medical profession. "Yes. but
John Anderson
Chapel Speaker
··Pr'Opcr Preparation" 111 the
chopel topic to be prerentcd by
cnmpus chaplaJn Dr. John And~r
son January 19, the wee)< of Ci
nals.
1t is trad1llonal during this
w~ck to hnvc a service which is
ot g~ncra l concern to the prep
aratiOn of the period of exams.
The program will include prHy
N'S, rcadmgs, meditations, and
• • appropnatc mus1c.
Student leader will be Young
ll Shin. Coed Panics, Gets
Cheap Mud Pack
Jay Kuykendall decided to get
some t'Onccntratcd, solit trv <;tudy
mg done lost \\'CCk and ended up
rolling in the mud.
Wonting to I'.Scnpe tht• noise nnd
confusion oC the dorm, th1s en
ergctic freshman found a room
in BoDine scif'nce hall and ~tart
ed her assignmen ts.
After three hour of pence and
quiet, Jay had fini hed and was
ready to leave. But, lcnvmg wnsn't
ns ••nsy as entering had b~en .
She tound the re t of th<.. build
iug dorkaned and all the doors
IOl"k<:d.
Not wnntlng to spend the night
m th(' butlding, J ny d1d thL· tarst
llung that cnml..' into her mlnd.
She JUmp('d out the n1•arest win
dow, right into the wailing mud! • ftldl
B
T
E
frt'.Shl
comn
of Os
}.
Ande
Dnv1c
Finne
?\
idt:nt,
retnr~
wtl
Ad.J
Gat
'I
for n•
hnll l
esses
Mrs
s
ClVIC
cd b
theot1
m~
Br~
Mn
en ten
Tue.sc
by th
B
pnrty
''tsed
1 probl
d8J
C8..ll
N
ment.
dis cu.
Wom
A
li'TA
Mano
syste1
begin
to h(..>
\\'Ill 1
'59.
A
o das
AWS'
studc
dorm
F
WJll 1
I"(> pre
lo"
10 Pn
gess,
Shen,
A
Sund1
gate :
lhc Si s
kcnd,
Ho • Friday January 1~. 1956 THE PIONEER LOG Page Tbfte
• w.illt Slup w/l it~ Noted West Coast Painter George Post Whiticar to Visit
'1 Sh l d l C ll . LC This Month
BT1.dal na th Bee· 1-ons ows Va ue Waterco or 0 eclton Betty WhttiCclr .. up rintcndcnt L1 J:S. On exhibit ut the Peebles art Chriation Science Mon1tor. Post of the Oregon mtmstry to mt·
Two Freshman Girls
Becoming hohdol bride durang the Christmns 'lCoson were
!n•shmnn coed Donno Jcon Chlncy and Tont Jones Married in Tn·
' cornu Dl•c<•mber 2.1 Wl'H~ Tom and Alli~on Smith. Robet-t H. Oavil'.S
of Oswl·go cl1.1iml•d Donnu us his bride December 6, A choir member,
•
TONl SMITH DONNA DAVIES
Another Pioneer wedding was pel formed recenl]y by Dr John
Anderson, college chnplnin, when h<-• married Nancy Yoc.~mun s to
David Wood In lhe wedding party from LC were Pat Walker, Dallas
Ftnnell. David Cook and Bob Senseny.
New Pt.p Club offacc·rs elected Monday ore Gmger Martz, pres
adcnt. Vctta Mat! Ward, vice president; Bettie Rae Knoblaugh , sec·
rctary and B J MacLeod, treasurer.
Racontly announced ongagemonb : Carolynn Gcuger. '57,
will marry Delbert R. Leo, graduate of the UniTersi.ty of Oregon.
Adrienne Hill, '56. Wednesday ovcning told me~ra of Alpha
Gamma of pla.ns for hor marriage to Jerry Harris. '55.
The Faculty Women's club has an interesting weekend planned
lot· next Friday and Saturda~ Frtday at a 2 p.m. meeting in Akin
hall Mrs. Ralph Scott wtll demonstrate making braided rug!\ Host
esses ore Mrs. Ruth Dinsmore, chairman and Mrs Ben Dus~.>nbcry,
Mrs Bernard Hinshaw and Mrs. Charles Howard.
Saturday evemng the group will enJOY a theater party at the
Cav1c theater. The play wall be "Reclming Figure," a comedy dit·cct
t'<i b) Arthur Coe Gray, formerly drama director at Fir Acres
theak'f
A surprllo announcement at last we-ek's Alpha Gamma
meoting wo.a tho engagement of Marilyn Hickox, '58, to Gary
Bryan. sophomore a.t Washington State college.
Mrs Ruth Dmsmore, co-head of the home economics depal'tmcnt,
cnterta.ned fourteen members of the chapel commtltee at dinner
Tuesday evening Chapels for the second semester were planned
by the gtoup
Pi Kappa Delta, forensics honorary, held an open meeting and
party recently at the home of Margery Davisson . The group re·
vtscd lhc constitution at the gathering. A discus..'lion was held on the
problem of "tgrcQahon m the schools
Pat Wouh, '54, was married to Gene Cumpston, '57. Thurs·
day, December 29. at Rose City Presbyterian church. While on
campus, Pat was president of A WS.
Mn Helen Hdrtn«; "· co head of the home economics depnrt
rncnt, Will rt·prtsent the college aspect of home econom1cs on n puncl
discussion Saturday, Janunry 14. at a meeting o! the Federatl!d
Women's club tn the Mullnomah college auditorium.
A "Panel of First Year Teachers" \\'ill be presented at the
ITA mcetm~ ot 7:30 p.m. Monday , January 16, in lht: Palatine
Manor drawing room. Several teachers from the Pnrkrost chool
system '' ho arc in their Cia·st year of teaching \\ill express thetr own
lwginn in~ problems and davulgc helpful information In on attE-mpt
to help the education mnjors prepare !or their field Refreshments
wi 11 be served.
Jano1 Durkoo of Prineville ~arne 1he bride of Mel Gillott,
'59. in a receru ceremony. The newlywcd.s are Uring ln Por!land.
Ann(. G1pc pr~1dcnt or Assocaated Women Students wall lead
a di.'lcuss1on group ol the convc.ntion of the stale ns'locaation o!
A WS' tomorro\o..' at Pacific university. The group plans to discuss
student welfare having to do wtth sodnl program and harmony in
dorm liic.
Frcedn 0. Hartzfdd, deun of women, is also attendmr and shl
wiU lead n discuss10n o! :;pi ritual values for student: Othtr A WS
rcprcsenta tiv~ gomg ore Jodie Ellis, Bev Wary and Barbora Pfnu.
lo'ormnlly initiotl'd into Kappa Phi Alpha last Sunday evening
in Palnhnc manor were Ulc following new members: Gco1·gc Bur
cess, H01·old Nelson, Don Palmer, D1ck Schlaadt, Alex Scott, T.:!rry
Shea, Myles Sloan nnd Frunk Spnngcr.
A dinner party is being phmned by th" Spanish club for 5 p.m ..
Sunday, Janunn 15 at the home of Or. Paul Luenow, No. 42 Hoi
gale Moorage . The p::arly is part of the club's program to promote
the Spnnash lan~ungc, hfu anri customs through socaal gatherings.
Sophomore I.on~: Ely nnd Jack Booch and fr~shman Jay Kuy·
kcndnll are on the refreshment commiltec
Mttua~ Earl Busacker
• Your OF OMAHA'
CAMPU REPRE ENT ATIJIE
Unitedi Hospital Medica] -L1fe
For lnformalton Call
CA 7-5491 or AT 4-1828 gullcry until January 20 are 21 is eagerly sought by ut·t cducn- grantiS', will vuut LcwiJ ond
watercolor puintings by George tton dl'partrnl!nls In the West's Clark during the week o! Jnnu-
Post, noted Wl'st const arttsl lending colleges ond hc hns taught ary 23.
Vnlul'd from $80 to $150, the m many of the nutstnndlng art She will chsr.uss w1th tnt rest·
paintings show the unique, fresh. schools. He hos also lnught prl-cd students Oregon summer serv
lrnnspurcnl style of landscape in-vntcly In Son Francisco, Seattle 1ce pro1c~ts whtch arc cnrrlt>d on
terprctntion thot hn.s plated Post'" ond Sacramento. in southern, enst~"'rn and north·
work in leodtnc gallerlc'i through- Winner ot many regional nnd wc.>Stcrn portions of this state and
oul the country, according to notional awards, Post hos rc· backed by the Oregon counl:&l ot
Bernard Hinshaw, college art. di ccivcd the Los Angt•lcs M\tseum churches.
rector. Award or Merit, the Purchase Appotntments mny be urrnng<.'d H1s work hn!l been pictured in prize nnd the Watercolor AnnWJl
Art Digest, Mexican Life, For-Biltmore . through lhc rdagton oCCicr., PM 20.
tun•·. Arts nnd Arch1tecLure and The c· x h I b i t is on displuy
through the courtf!S)' of the U.S.
Army Spcciol Services arts ond Polio Drive Here
crafts program . Classes Schedule
Monthly Meetings
Stnn Harris, scmor class pre_ a Rev narl Rl. ddle
dent, nnnount·cs that thcr•· will • L I Eldon Fix and St.un Mnrtanson
arc heading the college polio
drtvc, which wall carry through
the month. Fix u; chaarman of Lhe
• COllege diVISion Of the County PQ•
lio chapter and Martinson cum
pus chairman. be no regular class mC!cting this D s k
month. The c.xccutivc commit-1 ue as pea er
tel'. "entor convocation, class gtft 1 •
and the nnnounccmcnt commit· Rev. Enr Radd_lc, now at the Cont.-liners are now on campus.
t '11 b th 1 b Mcthodast dturch m Forest Grove, c<'S wa u c on y mcm ers thut will meet. wall be the f<.'nturcd speaker at the Fix e.:>cpressed hope that the stu
dent body would contribute to the
polio cause. The junior cla~s wtll meet in
BA-1 to d1scu• s the sweetheart
dance plus dcct10ns o! candidates
for the Kmg and Queen o! Hl'arb.
for th<: donee. Four boys and four
g1rls will be cho~cn by Lbe clas..;;
to run in the Canals, said Kit
Johnson prcsadcnt
A propo al to separate sopho
more. !rom freshmen m the park
tng lot for next year will be the
mntn ttl'm of discus.c:ion in the
:;ophomorc class meeting . Presi
dent Eric Sundholm said the
eta ~ w11l dec1de on a spring mon
ey raisin~ projc<.t and their spring
social event. Election procedures
will al&o be examantd. Meeting
wtll be held in Palatine.
Meetmg in the chapel to vote
on some or the amendments in the
freshman con~titution and to
c lect a faculty adviser will be
two of the toptcs on the freshman
cJ,ass agenda Gerry Stickley,
president, sLud they will also
decide on how many pages the
cia~ wants in the college year
book.
AJI class meetings will be held
Wednesday, January 18, at noon.
College Library
Adds Rare Books
The library has purchased l\\ o
rare c.'<.lilions of books dating
back to 1676 and 1656. according
to Laurence Tomlimon, hbrm tan.
Francis Bacon' 1676 London
printing of "Sylva Sylvarum Or
A Nuturnl History, In Ten Ccn·
tunc...,,•· had prcv1ously onl) b~:cn
acquared by the libran~s of Hat·
vnrd and Folger.
The second book as John Amos
Comcnius' "Latina~: Linguae
Janun Rest•rata-The Gate of the
Lrttm Tongue Unlocked." This cd,
1hon was published in 1656 ond
hus bet·n a\·ailnblc in the hbra
nc~ at University of Chicago,
Hnr\'ard and Columbia.
Young Control Votes
U lht }ounp peopll. would get
out to rcgistea and vote in this
year'_ dections they would hold
the balance of power," accordmg
to :state senator John Merrifield
speaking nt the college last Tues
day. Senator Merrifield was in
\ ited to speak at LC uy the
Young Republicans on campus.
KINGSBURY 'S, LTD.
OSWEGO, OREGON
SPORTSWEAR
Uae Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
lOO!o
Theo.tro Bldg. 11 a.m.-7 p.m. 1956 annual w1nter retreat to be
held ot Crl!stvacw lodge on the
Columbia.
Rev. Riddll has served ns the
director ot the Wesley foundation
at OSC, a Navy chnpluin, nnd has
worked wjth voict> and youth
groups in Boston. He attended
Boston University School of The
ology and the Universtty of Kan
sas for his A.B Bill Maries -Shell Service
Quick Service
Fees for tht: retreat will be
three dollars and rcgtstralion
must be complch.>d through the
rchgton oCCace, PM 20, by Mon
day, JanJa~ · 23. Pick-up and Delivery
CH 6-9026
Nex-t to Fred Meyer on Bubuz
9656 S. W. Barbur Blvd. .u. S. 99W)
!mile So. of Portland. Ore. City Llmila
An unusual place to dine. Delicious home cooking
Open 7 days a Week Cor Breakfast. Lunch & Dinner
Near Fmer Motels.
CARO-AMICO PIZZE
Attention Leap Year F ansi
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266
Final Exam
Coffee Breaks
New BurlingaDie
l'ounlain and Variety -
Best at
Louie and Edith's
Relax 1Ji itlt Your· Friends Bett('een E:~ams
JJ"ith Coffee. Cohes or Lunch
8500 S. W. Terwlllige.r CH 4·8611
Sub Post Oliice
We Give :d:-J-1." Green Stumps •
• Pag.t Four
Hey! Get Out of the Way THE PIONEER LOG
• 1oneers
'Cats, Alpha
Lead League
Th~ mural leagu~ as b~ginnang
t.1 round into shape w1th the ru-st
four \WCks ot play in the record
books The per •nnial conhmder>-,
Polecats, .lit lcndmg lhl' loop
ngnin with .\ phn Rho an hot pUl
SUit.
In Wcdncsdnv's action Alpha • knol·ked orr the ddending Greek
champs. Lambda, 46-38. Rtch Neal
hit tti and We." Strohm 14 for the
• \nnnl't'S,
In other C\'ening action the
Shockers drubbed Sigma -40-18.
Mack Waebc paced the winners
with 15 point:-.
In mural action Tuesday, the
Polec.nts, led by Enrl Engebretson
nnd Lloyd Babler who racked up
12 point$ apiece, downed the
Dells 43-27.
For the 1ol'ct'S, Don Wh1tchend
and Tra\'Ct Campbell dumped in
8 poants each.
Official standings as compiled
bv Dick Schlandt.. asisstant anlra-• mural dlre<"tor. and Hal Ne~.
LOG writer·
111n11LAL STAlfl)t'NOS
I W L PJ> PA J>o'-
Poleeata • 0 184 134 1.000
Alpha •• 4 0 1D8 122 1.000 Friday. January 13. 1956 ...
osl • ODI
League Lenders to Spend
Two Nights on Palatine
ooNPmutNOJl BTilNl>XNG S 1 tine~ outing!!. A Wt.'\.'k !rom to.
W L .Pot. Pl' PA oot. of Idabo 3 o 1.000 10:> 173 lllOI't-ow tts 1 lttp lo Solem !or the
Pao111o •• 1 l .&00 10• 101 LC CI'CW und Coach John Lcwts' Lewb & Olnlr 1 1 ..500 iOl lCH • x.tntle\4 1 2 .33:1 2U 'l23 Henrcats ron I b counted out an
Whltu111.11 l 2 -~ G18 287 nny cont~st. The finnl Saturday wtll&me\1• 1 2 .313 1'78 187
The Ptonccts host the league
lending College of Idaho Co\'ote
tomghl m their third conference
outmg. The LC crew 1S curr~nth
tied for second spot with their
nntngonists of last Wl'Ckcnd, Pn
ciric.
The ( o) ott.:) nrc yet to be
stopped m NWC play and hold n
3-0 record. The Pioneers hove
played one less game nnd nr~
hooping nt on even 500 mark.
The men of Leonnrd ·Go' Yandle
arc seeking a perfect mark similar
to the one they rnn up under Sam
Vokes last ''car going 15 confer·
cnet· games \\ tthout a setback.
Boucats Bow aCtcr the end of the test season
the Pioneers host the Lmfield
\\ tld<.at!l
LoU~rmon Start
It will b the l('llcrmnn five
"me:mt! into ncllon tonight with
Don W:u-d and Hnl Adrian al for
"' srd nnd t.oren Michelsen at
c~ntcr. The guards will be Joe
Boutin nnd Dunne Brady. The
Stctnpcl!'l, Bill and Roo. will be
nvailablc !l'>r nction nt forwards.
1! Hot Ness c.·m shnke out of the
slump he was in last weekend h~
should be able to spell oft botb
o[ the !orwurds ond Michelsen
at Ct!nter. Cli(f Shelton will be
n~ady to roll nt reserve guard.
Skiing Team
Outlook Poor
BY BARBAR A MILLER
D.Xta ~~~ ·.2 1 92 84 .Gin
JOE BOUTIN DRIVES aeross the key to bi1 for two aga1nst PaciJie ~._::~ · ~ : ~:: t~ :=
Friday night. The Badgers edged the Pto~ra , 63-58, in an overtime IKP ~ : 1~~ ~g ~ ldnho d r o p p e d Wi1lnmettc
twtce last weekend and ust-d LJn·
Cic.>ld Monda~ night to c,.tend the
win kem Big R C Owens con
tmucs to pace the Coyotes with
Ius rebounding and clutch shoot·
mg. He is ajded in the hoop wars
b\ a rrosh phenom out of Wash
ington, D C., named Charles Jen·
kins The dusky frosh !rom the
east potted 25 points in hls lost
outing. Owens added 17 Burly
BtU Kundrat rounds out the for
ward wall In the back court
Judd, Sancher and Makini share
the guard duties. To have a ski team or not to
have a ~kt team ts the question
underfoot among skiers on cam
pus. The btg push behind the
men's team, Ron Lewis, is cart
Ing a cast around !or the s~cond
time in the last twelve months
The first one was a legitimate
skung crash, the second mashed
bone was inflicted by a car. c."'O\t.1. Tlu! Pioneers won Saturday night. 43·U Hal Lesser Photo. :t:~:! o 3 oo lU .ooo
8lo-Xo - 0 3 '72 130 .000
JVs Seek Manager
Co4cb M1lt Sch.'Oe<ier ts seek
ani! a replacement !or hlS JV man--Pioneer Quint Gains Split
In Weekend Hoop Action
Monday night lhe Pioneers go
to the post against Whitman who
holds a lone win over Lmfield in ager, Jin• Meadows. Meadows . is
\'acating his po..<;Jtion to tnke an·
oUwr JOb All apphcants ee
Schroeder etther in h1s office in
the gym. at PiaU hall or on the
bench biting his fingernails.. Opening their hoop sea~n last
weekend the Fixmen gained a
!>plit in a home and home series
against the Pac1f1c U Badgers.
Frtday nights contest was played
on Palatine hill and the CoUow
mg mght both clubs journeyed
port .plint~rs
BY TOM HARTLEY
From busher to big league in 2-i hours reflects the course or Don
Ward last we-ekend . The lanky forward from
Prinevill~. playing hJS third season on the Pala
tine hill maples, choked up Fnday night missmg
a fJ ee throw that would have given the Ptoneers
a v.·m an their opening effort of the NWC hoop
season. Saturday night the transplanted Oakie
lound himself in lhe same situat1on and calmly
c:a.nm>d a pa1r from the gifl stripe.
W1th the wtlbclrawal from academic pursu1ts of
Clarence Duke, Ward is le!t all alone come lipring
m the high hurdling department . Could be an in
teresting spring if Ward can repeat his Frank
Meriwell feats. WARD
The grappling match of the year u an uore for those who ar
ri•e early for tomorrow rught'a game. The Pton"r wrestling
aqua.d mMt& OSC m a match atvti.ng aJ 6 p.m. The feature ennt.
of c:oune. ia the meeting of two Pacilic Coast heavyweight
"b•mps.. LC'& f.liko Clock. defendang champion . meeb John Witte
of the Orange champ in hit pre-nrn ce daya. Thls is the same
John Wltte th.aJ wu picked by INS to a.ts all-American squad thit
falL Clock registered his hrst win of the aeuon lut week agailat
Stne Rosso of PSC.
OU1er pre-g&lllt .. cl "1L1es m commg contests feature the Lambda
Shocker contest tonight <Jnd the Mailmen vs. Clark JVs Monday.
Tonight's wann-up game will feature many of the gcnLc; who bnt
t.lcd tor Coach Joe Huston's football club this fall. In Monday's eame
Coach Mllt Sc:hdoerer wlll be out to break hiS four gam mg
lring. The JVs hold 1 l-5 record
The NWC is ahaping up to ~ quite a battle with tbr&e gamot
played by aUt~ except LC and Paeilie and aU have registered
a..t 1Ha1 one win. The Coyote.&. of eoun.•. are leading the pack
with a 3·0 record. This bring& thou total of cooferenco wins 1n
IUCC8C'IOD to 21.
Ken's Barber Shop
Two Barbers -Expert Con versationalisls
8439 S. W. Terwilliger to the Forest Grove high school
gym.
La n k y D o n W a r d calmly
canned two tree throws with eight
seconds left on the clock t.o give
LewlS and Clark a 43-41 victOry
over PacU1c Saturday night.
Ward's charity tosses cltmaxed
a slow, deliberate contest that al
most saw the Ptoneers blow an·
other game in the final mUlutes.
Holdmg a 41-37 lead w1th o11ly 30
seconds left, the Fixmen .found
themselves in a 'il-41 deadlock as
Jerry Kalapus and Gary Ames hit
Crom the field for the Badgers.
Ward was fouled as LC strove t.o
maneuver for a desperation shoL
The teams were even 20-20 a l
the Intermission. Hal Ness, who
scored nme consecutive points lD
one stretch. and Ron Stempel
sparked the P1oneers in the !mal
halC. Ness and Ward paced the
scoring with 15 and 10 markers
respectively.
The Pioneers' first league start
wtth the Badgers opened as a nip
and tuck contest and never Clock, John Witte
Slate Mal Tussle
The !eatu.re event of the young
wrestling season will be held Sat
urday n.ight in the gym precedin g
the Pioneer-Coyote basketball
game The LC grapplers host the
OSC matmen an a malcb that will
feature four coast champions.
The mrun event p1ts the '55
heavyweight champ, Mike Clock,
against '52 winner, John Witte.
In the 147-pound bracket Art
Keith of the Beavers , alSo a
champ, w1ll meet Murray Mc
Dowell Mel Lehman at 137 will
be warming up for defense of his
litl~ against Max Webber ot LC.
Badger Ja,yvees
Down LC Twice
changed it..s pattern. The Pioneers The Pioneer JV club sufferl"d a
went into an early lead and led pair of set-back:; la.,._t v. eekend
slightly until there were fifteen losmg to the Pacific U begm
mjnutes remaining. From that ners,58 50, Fnday mght and 76-
point it was anybody's game 43, Saturday.
With seconds to go and the score Tht! M1ltmen Wl·re coldt.r thun
55-55, LC's Don Ward was fouled 1 the J~nunry mght as they went
bul failed to sink hi free throw 10 mmutes w1thout .. conn~ a
after rimmmg the bucket point then caught fire and pulled
In the overhme period. anofher to a 27 dladlock nt the half Bob
close affair, Pact!ic led by three Graham of Pacific and LC's Ron
points, 61 58. and was !oule<l in Cormll~s shared sconng h<.'nors
the last second. Smking their with 14 points each.
shots, the> ~.:nded with a win In Saturday's contc t •t was a
63-58. different story as the Badgcrhng s
Hal Adrian was n standou t for rolll'd to a 33 point wm G~ne
the Pioneers on defense, holding Tankersley was high fo1 both
Pacific's aU-confere nce Danny clubs wtth 14 pomts. 01 on ;md
French to a mere six points. 1 Sm1th each hnd 11 for Pac1fic.
rab ow
The Finest Seu Food
Direct from the Soa-Fresb and Tasty
-ORDERS TO GO-•
17th and Barhur CH 4-5706 So Lewls is out of commission,
at least as a racer The other men
on campus who ski will have to
get organized in order to of!er
some compet1tlon to the down
town college and the universi ty
on the east side bluU
Women sku~rs are mulling over
the idea oC a team but for lack
of e.xpenenced racers may not
!onn one. Besides, in the sur
roundmg area, gu-ls' teams are
rather scarce
The few JC sk1 instructors on
campus are now experts in put
ting ten to twenty people plus
skis and snow into a !ive foot
square area Last weekend saw
approximately 1,500 sklllli stu
dents entered in the JC ski school,
which was held tn an area about
the size of LC's football field.
Wonder what will happen this
weekend, when one class, whlle
learning to snow plow tum, wipes
out three other classes.
Last week's snow conditions
were of the best and there was
nothing falhng out or the sky,
which is unusual for January
Forecasts for the coming two days
are optimistic. here's hopmg.
Wrestlers Lose
Op,ening Contest
Plopued by the same malad~
that haunted them last season.
not enouf1h expencncc in the mtd
dlc nnd ltght W(.•ight division s,
the Pioneer p-rapplers dropped
their f~rst mntch of the scuson to
Portland State last Saturday,
21·8.
In lhe unhmilt!d and 177 pound
classc ~ LC rctam~d thPir domin·
ancc with coast champ1on Mike
Clock uaming a deciSIOn and
Ralph Staley recording a pin It
was a vcn· dt .gu ted Mike Clock
that hnd hts opponent Stew Ros·
so. quinn off th,, mat twice to
avotd being pmned. Staley rnckl•d
up th~ only Pioneer ptn naihng
Kelth Archer.
Other 1 ''· ull!i:
1:!8 lh Jim Rmlth, •·~-. oJ, ch.lon
IIIII ltha<lt•K, f,C': 120 lb r>n," Bnl,t r.
P~< •• •l•·dl!lan, .\lu)l: \V•·hh• r. 1,1•, In':'
lh Uh-k II• ~hl\lnu I'O::t', t•ln, llulrh
II• mwr I.(.', 147 lb Hnnol) ~·ooJtcr.
PHC, 11ln, :\1\IITU)" M••lln\\tlt, J,t:, J,,j
lh \\ m. \\ h•'Cilli')', f'Sf', JIIU, Dldl
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