Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 14, Number 15
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1956-02-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
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I J .. ,. AliD CLARK COl l.EGE EST. 1867 ·s325
LAB, EACH TERM TO
COURSE COVEB
FEES SPECIAL
nt loUo~ la tbe etat-=•ot pr ...
p~4 for th.4l etude.n& bo47 b7 'Dr,
.C01'111'1Ln OCS•U. coU•r• ureetdnt. rot
lo1llrllla' &bt •ot. b7 tbe ooU•I'• truat4•• to tncr-... a• tll.ltloo b7 tlOO a )'aa.r. press too far ahead or our present
pos1tion here without j~pnrdiz
l.ng the very neccss.'lry gifts need
ed to develop increased buildinga Upon the r1·commcndutlon of :md equipment.
the finance committee oC the ·
Vol. XIV Portland. Orogon. February 3, 1956 Num.bor IS board or trulltecs, the board voted The response Crom the parente,
on Monday. Janunry 30, to in-both by postcard nnd by letter,
crease the lultton from $275 n ha.s been tremendously reossur
scmestcr to $300 a ecmf•ster nnd mg. Three out ot four parcnta in- Council Members Release
Stand on Increased Tuition
The following is n partial copy of both the mojonty und minority
report conccr ning the mcrcnse in tu1t1on as presented to the student
c·ouncil on January 25.
MINORITY REPORT MAJORITY REPORT
All the student body and coun
c.tl alike arc aware ot the nec·
cssity of nn cqu1tabte wage spread
for our proCessors. All of us have
sc.-en quniliCil"<i men forced to
leave the faculty bl'causc oC the
trcm~ndous economic pre$sures
placc."<i on them and their romil
IC.'I. Real.Jung lhe Immediate •m
portance ond nccesstty of rai mg
facul\y sataric-; the student coun
cil or Lewas and Clark college
does het·eby propose:
That tuHaon be nused from it.s
present level of $275 per seme1tcr
to an increas!·d level oC $302.50
per semester or $605 per year A
total raise pc1· year of $55 Although r('cognazing the porn
mount importance o! this over
due Increase In wages, we none
theless went on record as not In
\'Oring o rai:;c ln tuit.ton as the
rnca.ns These arc the facts wh1ch
guided our decisions ·
Fin~ t Certain members or the
faculty and student body felt
that 1t would plncc an undue
hardship on many students.
Further, that the college would
lose nl least one-tenth of tts
5tudent body instead or gaining
the expected increase or 5 to 10
10 per cent Many membe~ of
the faculty, female students and
advtsers Celt that this would
tend to increase the ratto of
female to mo.le students c;ince
thos hardest htt b)' the> in
crease would be men
,-;t•cond Tho o.dmlnt•t.ratlon orht· lnnlly prnt•nltld only one t~lhtrnn,
thee. and oC tht. only &6 J)t'r oenL
nr th,. total rectu!'lll w"" to ao Into
(~culty snlarlo.K. It \q8.8 felt hcru by
tbtl council mlnorlty thl\l thu 1\C'tu!ll
no('d WIUI onll' hntr the rt-Q.uut o.nd
~ rotwntun..llon or ot lwr uo11Ribtu
muthod¥ or mtalnA' thro tunda ahould
bo madl' Wu tell It would be uror
lll\bl(.l tor tiH council to contlder
Lhl' rollowln~
1) Olvcr•lon or r~oml' ot the fu·
t ur•· fuatla no" t•nrmnrko•d for
bulldtn• proJ•·eta W · t'e!'l that
P••rhape the c:ollcRt• I 8cU lng too
fa!'lt a l)llC:I' 1\0d 1\ bulld.tnc- (lf'r ')'Cnr
waa ovvt.a.xl nlf lte r '«Jurc:na at thf'
•·xP\!nee or tl'lu 11tudcnta or of tht•
fiiCUilY en.ta.ri••H .
!!) The-po ... lblllt>' or plod~ln~t tht·
prlnclplft ot the ~'ord FoUntl&tlon
.:rant nnd tht•r<'b>' obt4.lntnr lmme
dlsun fund• <After tl'n 'tllt'M In
tr\Uil thtl etrlnca nrc rtmll\'t-.1 Crom
thu prlnclplt• ond thtl lnatltullon mrn• do aa lt wllht'll with tl'l,, HUm )
J) Furt.h~'>r t-CCort ahould bl' made to c:ollt•c:t n t li!Ul pl\fl oC tho UO,OOO
tuition ddlcll whtc:h hu" acC'umu
tate12 OYI'r PRill \'Nll'll. Addlllann lh,
procerd• ahould b••~rtn returnln« rrom over $35 000 In l!hort tel m
atud•·nl lo11.n11 '"" rNtllt•· thut thl.' c:oller;e I'ICUI borrowed on tl'lc!4e
not""· but wo '"''' HOinl' ur lht• U6,000 could b•• dlvcrtoct to Jl:\)"
fa.cutty en.ltlrh~" 11.11 It 111 culh,ctutl.
1) Ellm•c tlw tr11111~ra nrt• nlrea.d)'
con•ldt•rlnt: n c:ommltl\·•• nrntmllnl tn twnrty doublo• tht• J'l'ord grnnt with
1< ,600,000 (Undlrll~ Ct\llllll\.lgn, tOml'
ot thlll l'Ould "" t•lu'!l1)· dl\t•rt~tl In
to rnc::ulh· ll(llnrlc-e .
5) n1Cl11 lO t.htl COlh•ltC, lh'COrllfllll'
to P:\rle Rtrow1Ht. nrt1 lncr.•n!ihll" nn-
111111lly nnd, n.ll hou"h "''r• u•l t hln-
1)·, 11omu mont"~ nll\)' be nbtnlncll
rram thla t~ourc:u .
:-oot••: Th"'-"' 1\llt·rnnth·•UJ ror thtt
mont a.s~rt, '' oultl MutfiC'i1 only (or This mcrcnse will be earmarked
exclusively !or raise~ In faculty
snlaries and not to be used for
student union and commons, stu
dent a1d, or contmgent fund.
Supporting Statomt!nJ
Our immed1atc problem jq fac
ulty salaries. We agree with the
:;tep proposed by the adminl!lro
lion to increase faculty salaries
by mcrcasing tuition However,
we fCi!l that faculty salaracs 1S the
only financial need that should be
met in this manner.
We reeogruze the importance of
a student umon and commons
building. of student atd, and of a
conbngent fund. Howe\•er, tl is
the opmion of the council that
these needs should be met
through economy m admmlStrn
lion or funds ond development of
other resources.
tt Is our understandmg from
reading Dr. Odell's letter to par
ents that all scholarships, etc,
are to be raised proportionately.
We quote from Dr Odell's let
ter: "All current college con
trolled scholarships nnd grants
and student wuge scales would be
increased pzoporlion.ately." By
proporttonately we take tt to
mean percent~ge-wtSe If, for tn·
stance, a student receives 45 per
cent of his tuilton through grants
at $550 ns tt ts now, he would re·
ceive 45 per cent ol hJs tuition
through grants at $650
'fhls ml'n.nll thnt n atudNJt rt'co.:tvtnc
n. 45 P\!r cunt ~nt no\\ mullt PI\Y
56 per Cl•nt of hh1 tUition. Und,·r thl'
tO'rmH of tht-uropo•od ltlllll oC Dr
Odc:-11'8 tl\o «runt 11lUd,.nt owuld allll Ml' li5 per cent ot hll tuition COAt nnd
tht• grn.nt would lncron.eo to 45 pe-r
pn' $55 moro In tuition H tho hllllon
Ct•nt. Thua lhll lti'Mt atudcnt muet
1.~ rw,.ud unly $66 llnd Jfrnnte, tllC!. 1uu
nat rn.laCi'd In tht•lr 'nluu. Ill! In thl'
cnunoll'a propo.ml, lho !l'rnnt utUtl••nt
would be J)ll)'lnlt thl! otnm~ lncn••JIItJ ot Uti. Conference
Sets LC Date
A Lewis and Clark original,
the Not·thwest Conference of Re
ligion in Higher Education, with
n demanding program including
addres.<;cs , discussions, and devo
tions, meets today and tomorrow .
February 3 and 4.
The conference this year. head
ed by Dr John Horrington, phi
losophy professor, has moved
from its mcellng place at LC to
convene on the Oregon College ot
Education campus in Monmouth .
The conference is familtar to ,
mnny membet<; of the LC faculty
ns they have helped to organke
tl In the past or arc taking part in
the program this year.
Representing Lewis and Clark
w11J be Dr Hnrrmgton, Dr Hadeo
Hashimoto, associate protessor of
religton, Dr. John Anderson,
chaploin, und Dr LewlS Thayer,
professor o! chemistry
Rehearsals Start
For 'Scoundrel'
Rehearsals started Tuesday
evcntng tor the Fir Acres produc
Uon of "Diary of a Scoundrel'' by
Alcxondcr Oslrovsky to be pre
sented March l, 2 and 3.
The play, a comedy laid in
Russia in 1860, concerns a rogue
(Tom Montgomery) who furts in
pub1ic with the upper classes tor
the sake ot monetary gain and
then insults them in his private
diary for the fun of il
Other members o! the cast are:
Darrel Medcalf, Ken Rtgdon, Ter
ry Shea, Walt Curtis. Dick Mc
Auley, Paul Mosher, Joe lrwm,
Bob Boehmke, Judy Patten,
Vivian Strom, Colleen Smith,
Helen Kortes, Jean Popkes, Hope
Stubbs and Judy Palmateer
Backstage staff for "Diary of a
Scoundrel" is· Viv1an Strom, set
destgner; Jearune Temaha n, cos
tume destgner. Jean Popkes, stage
manager; Judy Patten, assistant
stage manager, and Dick Brag
hero. stage carpenter. dicate that they can meet and nlso levy 0 .$25 gcncrol fee each will meet the increased tultion. scmt•stcr In place of the various
gcMrol t>ducatlon ond laboratory Half of thr.m even sutu.rcst that
ft'cs pri'Viously levied. they could meet n ch•ar $100 in-
crease and pay general education In roffcct, this means 0 $75 in-and laboratory fees in ad~ition. crc:u;c tn tuttion charges. The rca-
son for the tnc:rcnsc was because One-fourth of those who repU~
of n dcsarc of everyone involved did rndicatc that there would be
to mointnin the good academic some financ.aal problems and that
standtng of the college whtch we they would plan to confer with
had ach1cvcd and to mcrease that the college to work out the par
standing, tf po siblc, agaiJUt the ttcular problems . AB the rest of
mcrcasing demand for raculty them were understanding and ap
pcrsonnel caused by swelling en-prcciative of the work which the
rollments. college 1S altempting to do.
Lewis and Clark college has It should be pointed out t.o
been able to build up a rather e\'ery student who faces financial
strong faculty Thanks to our problems in connection with hit
pracltce ot paying at a htgher conbnuance ot Lewl.S and Clark
rnlc tnstructors and assistant pro-college tho\ the administrative of
fe!'Sors than many of the aur-ftcers of the colJege are ready t.o
roundmg co I I e g c a and state confer with such persons to work
~chools nnd thanks also to the in-out some plan o! bridging the
terest and desire of many schol-gap between their own efforts
ars in the work ol a relatively and parents' help. To thia end the
!;mall liberal arts college con-college will raise its top salary
cerncd with the all around rate for student help to $1.15 next
growth oC the individual. The col· year and adjust the lower ranges
lege found it exceedingly diUi-j of student compensoUon.
cult to hold its best .faculty against We are determmed that oo stu
the very attractive invitations dent is to su.Cler throulh lhis pro
from tax supported institutions. gram who is concerned to do good
In general, faculty and sta!f sal-work and help himself to the full·
ary increase secm~d absolutely est extent poS3ible.
e.~ential.
There were two ways by which
to secure the ncce:<~sary additional
$70,000 a year necessary !or these MORGAN S. ODELL.
increases . one was increased GRADES OUT MONDAY
gifts from triends and churches
and the other was through tuition
from those who are immedia tely
benefiting by the work of the
college.
The college is already strain
ing ltselt for gi.Cls to support its
work In fact, we lead the Pacific:
Coast now and most othu liberal
arts colleges 1n the country !or the
percentage oC operatin g budget
provided by gills from interested
friends and churches We connot 1 Grades wUl be out by Febru
ary 13, the reclstnr's office has
announced. The grades will be
handed out Jn the gym instHd o1
being mailed.
The regutrar's office hu ~
quested students not to contact
the office for grades-. This c.autes
delay in getting the grades re-
corded and out to students.
Junior Class Selects Eight Candidates
To Vie for Sweetheart King, Oueen
The annual Sweetheart dance,
Junior class-sponsored Valentine
fest, w1ll be the first ma,Jor so-
Flori Announces LOG Staff Changes;
Burns, Lesser, Miller, Smith Move Up cial event of the new semester.
The dance i.s slat~ for the thea
ter from 9 p.m. until 12 midnight,
Friday, February 10
VYUlg for honors of Kine and
Qu~n o! Hearts are jwuors Bar·
baro OtT, Joan Frans, Pal Ak.se.
Nancy Penepacker. Ed Otter,
Kc1th Harcourt, Stan Martinson
and Tom McKinney The royal
couple ,,;u be chosen by th~; ticket
holders at the dance. The end of the fall semester lot of the Grant high GRANTON
took 1ts toll of LOG staft editors. I IAN
Thrc maJor shalts occurred m Barbara Miller, sophomore, is
editorial positions and a new ad-the new fcnture editor. &rbnra
vcrtasmg manager was appotnted. -replaces Joanne Love, sophomore
n 11hnrt tlnw. hut otw l~lr n 1·om•
blnn.llon ur -.tn mrH· nro' hh tlll' brtdgo nl·t'O l!!ll~r} ' to CJ\rt)' Ul! to t ha llnw wht~n tlw n\1\ny bcQUI'.Bh!, •·n
•ln\1 tn••ntll nnrl fundi! '' hlch hi\\"•'
bron Ol<'dRI'II tO th11 COlt• !Jfl hl'rOmtl matorlnl Third: Thr 1\dmlnll!tmtlon , In llu ld· trr J'fOf>OllhlR th~ rnlllu In tuition,
hns comJ!I\rrd tulllon COIIII' \\lth
II'.IUit"rn nr rnllfornlo. hu•lltuttonll unl): llttlu nttl'nllon wua tln.ld to
llu• fncl thnt J,m\ 111 nnd ,~huk IB ln•Ad)' hiRh to1 tho Paclflo :>:orth
\\clll-t!tcon•l onlv 10 ntt•d Tho !lnnnolnl burdt·n UJlOn th••
a-rant stud~n t will btl thr. 11nm•• under ollhllt 1'111\.J\, tulmlnl•trn.t h·,, or ,., u ·
dl'll t llOUliCII Out Lho 11011·--l'IU\t Ill U•
llnl "II be IJn)'lm: $55 ln!ltl•a•l nf
SIOO anti lolling J 15 lo·lll'!. then b)' J'I\Y•
ln~t tho• llllnoe lncrc-allli nl' tho• !{runt atudent. ,\nd yet thtt problem ot rlllo
ln.: (:lCUit)' o'UIIlJICIIKAllOO \\'Ill b(! m1•t
onunlly In c•lthtr prnno11nl
In \to;\\ or lhe t.IC( that "' llAY
nor•roxhn.tlt••l) • $1 QO or mu1 o.: nUO\'•' other northwe at oollrgi!JI In tulllnn,
""'' f•·"l thut a tull $100 ral!lo• In tuition would dll!t"'irng. n &h;ntCI,.Int
numb,•r of atudl'nts !rom uttcn•lln~; our collt!l:e In the coming l tmr. ,\1-
r•·ltdy m:'ln~· nC UR fo•cl the tlnnnclr\l
lllrt·ll:l and nn a.tJd,·tJ $1 oo wcm hi tw
tho• btcl\klnlf point rc\t 111,111)' I!IUtlCIIIH,
ln '""'"" ot tht•I'C tacl.ll lh•l council, nCrrr lonK oonslll~ rlltlon ami much
fld•nl••, hn11 com•• to 1hl11 ·~nlliiiJ'IOn
\\'11 botltJ ltllll \'nU gl\·o 1h1t• ~•1111hl
••rnllon to our tltotlooul nnd IH't!l'Jtl It
In lhu lh:ht thnt It I!! Jtll'Nl, Harold Lesser, junior. formerly
co-managing editor w1th Jim
Lien, junior, becomes the manag
ing t.>ditor in charge o! news and
front pnge makeup Lien dropped
from college Lesser served two
ycnrs ns n LOG reporter before
assuming the co-managing editor
position He wns formerly the ed.l-Joanne will nttend the College ot
Mexico City during the sprmg
semester
N3Jlcy Smith, s o p h o m or ~.
moves into the society '-'<iitor po
sttion Cor the spring semester.
Nancy takes over the job former
ly held by sophomore "Skip"
Wright Nnncy served as LOG
proof editor last semester . Admission price t.> $1.50 per
couple ii purchased prior to the
dance or $1.65 at the door. Ticket.s
are bemg sold by members or the
junior cla!!S.
Music will be furnished by
Jerry McClelland's b:lnd: dress
is semi-formal.
l~<turth : Con\\ rBtlllon '' llh I"'<' till Stl'\\llrt hiUI 1•·•1 UJI to bollu\"o thnl II would tnk• ol\'olr Sll,OOO In btll•
I\ net• nt utl .. nt tl 1<1 lorot>ilt llnnn t• h If
t ultlon ''"'l'l.l rnll!••d, s~urUh ·l', I lUll
It would tnkl' nn Ntllmul,•tJ fl!!·
$14,000 to cov.-r ntttloh>nl• ·d h"h' to
I hu.11n nnt l•r••At•nt ly tN'••I\"IH~ nld
hilt would rlmt ll nt•<!l!!fann· IC tu·
It I on "••ru r11hlt-•l ·r1w r••"lfiPil nthnlnhlll ~~u,.,. nrnjlo·
AAI nllnw11 nul\' ll r, ooo totnl rur
:IIIUdl'llt nlr tlllrlmMo" -len\ h•J; nn
<tll\ IOilfl tlt•flcl I. Ill I h ht •h•l'llrlnl \>Ill
111 conahtR ion we muet tii110CUIIII \\hat
wo• (o•o•l 1ft nn lno•fft•l'l 1\11 ~l11111111l·
01110<'! Till' tdlldP.nt <'l'IIIOOII rn tjnrlly
llrOJIUKIII In r'f11Rf1 tUition ani) $1ifi l"'r )'••nr lnKI• 1111 ,,, th•• 111 Ollt)t<••tl uoo \\',, •(,•t'l th Ll If tlw llltUIItlnll IH
riUch 1 hilt It <'..nn nnlv bil nllt•' 1.1lt••l (Continu{'ct on Page 3)
• Hon Lo• \\" (llf• eldPI\l Xo \'01<' I Ill
fii\"Or of PI'Of\01 nt,
Voting on the ASLC c:onnt'il
proposal wac; as follows:
Chucl< J..-nklnfl • _
Adrhmnl' If Ill - . Earl Butl.,rCiohl
.\nnt• l'illlf'
T••m flf"lrt leY
JorC<' Penrtcon 1\lm Toultloy • ,..-........ ..
-
Stan MILI'tln»on , ·-·.4·-•
11111 CoilC • ·-···-·· rloUIC i':Qmpbt•ll
Tom nnrtluon
~tnn fl11rrl
1\: ll J Ohlllli<lll -Ji:rlr :-; undholm ) .. ,
11111"nt
1\IJ~ lnln
\'f•M
d>:lln In -\ "" y.,,.
• )'~I!
VfOB
.}'liH no
yeo
) o·H Gift Given College
A g1Ct of $5000 came to the col
It·~" rectmt h as a result of Dr.
Od~ll's chotC'e ns First Ctt17.cn.
In ~~ letter to Dr. Odell u
wealthv busines:-;mnn and Iawver •
c.· ploincd that he hnd been pnss-
ing through Porllnnd at th~ 1 imc
o! thl.! award ond, remembering
Dt·. Odell as hi. Conner scout
master in Pasadcn. , Cal . had de
dci~ed to rccogmze ht:< Line work
by n gilt to the college. Carol Burns. sentor, assumes
the proof editor post Carol, a
memb~r o£ the LOG staU !or
three ycnrs. held the tenture edi
torship ns n JUntor
Eurl Busackct, Junior, is the
new advcrllsinp mnno~ter Bob
Adkins vacate· the pos1hon du~
to work obligations.
Tom Hartley, senior, conhnucs
os •J.iorts editor. Kim Tousley,
suphomore, remains copy t.)(iitor
:md Fumk Flori, junior. stnys on
as edttOr·in-chief.
• Dr Coons Visitor
Dr AJ tbur Coons. prcstdcnt of
Occtdental college ond mnin
spl'sker nt the Fin.t Citixen ban
quu~t. met with the board of trus·
t\!es We<tnesdny mornng to discuss
setting up a development pro
J!rnrn far the college simtlut to
thnt which has brought remcnd
OlL" growth nnd strength to Oc
cidental m the l:lst f1ve years.
Or. Coon.; returned to Cnlil<'rnta
immedtn.lel:y !ollo\\ mg the meet
Ing. • Pago Two
h1crea ed Tuition Probletn·
Student Council Compromi e
Faculty salaries nre down nnd lh\! cost nf li\'mg i~ up.
'So what?'' you say. Let's raise them? Splendid thought,
but how7 Answer is to raise tuition. "But we couldn't do
that," you say. "'Ve couldn't afford to come back to school.
Pavments now arc high enough.
Dr. Morgan S Odell caUed a special meeting of the stu
dent council to tell students that the tuition was going up
and the trustees wanted the approval of the council. The
council balked at such a full program with its three goals.
Profe~ors' salaries would be ra1scd Next. the college
would build a student union, or common~. Student aid would
be increased, infuencing scholarship· and grants-in-aid
Students with financial problems could seek grants-in-aid
! rom the college.
Council Woultl Hat·e tr1dent • (lll • 111011
The council finally suggested a compromise whereb:.;
only the money allegedly needed !or n raise in facult) sal
mies would be appropriat~..~. The student union and men's
and women's dorms would just have to wait. The scholar
ships would not be increased proportionately as the original
progrem desired and all lab fees would be continued rather
than dropped as statt.'Cl in the original proposal.
A minority report wa=> drawn up by a lone member of
the council who did not approve of the compromise. It
was endorsed by the two other members who abstained
from voting. Their abstentions were allegedly made be
cause neither could thev favor a tuition raise nor could •
they oppose such a measure without appearing to oppose
an increase in faculty salaries.
Trustie ., tudent ouncil As Patf'n
Two questions arise: How much w1h a raise in tuition
hurt the enrollment of the college by keeping away those
desirable persons who simply cannot meet the high cost
of a liberal arts education at LC? And-if the increase is
necessary, why did the trustee group try to !unctlon as op
erators rather than dictators? For they and they alone can
raise the tuition. They didn't need the student council's
okeh.
Why then did they attempt to use the student council as
a pawn and a group of "yes men"? The council rebelled
at being put in said position, but did not have the courage
of their own convictions to hand out a flat no. They in-• siSted on a compromise. There are the two difficulties as
we see them. The trouble lies not in the overall problem
of raising faculty salaries and tuition to meet this increase.
but in the mechanics of putting this increase into effect.
LC W"ill Continue to Draw tudents, Regard le~s
Lewis and Clark will continue to draw those persons in
terested in a liberal arts education regardless of the level
of the tuition if the academic le,·el is held high enough.
The college is good now and must become excellent if it is
to become a great liberal arts school. The faculty must
be on a par with the type of educational program the col
lege wishes to offer. To get and retain faculty of this
caliber, adequate salaries must be offered.
1I the only way t.o make these wage ad\'ances is to
raise tuition, we say do so, to the trustees; but don't try to
use the student council as a ventriloquist uses a dummy.
And to the student council we say. stick by your guns once
you have made up your minds.
Ottlc::IAJ publlcatJoo of the AJI.lloc:.l.ated Student" of Lcu·ls nnd Clark
coli g .Publl!lhed WMklY durtn« the co1Jcg" :renr. Subi!Cl'lptlon rntea: U per :resr.
l!:Jiterocl u ccond clA!ll tnllltcr at Poet Office. Portland . Or<~aon, uc.dtr a.et ot )!.DJ'Cll li. 1879.
EDITORS
f"rlul\t }"Jon, FA,ltor In Chief. Hnl Lo l.'r, )IAnu~lng Btlllor; Tom IlllTtl•.)'.
~POrts Editor; Nouey l:imllh, Sc.clrt)· I~ I lor. BIU'b:au M Ill• r, t••l\lun ElSilor;
Khn Toutl~y OJm Editor: Ca7ol UurniJ, ra oor .bJitor.
STAFF
RUm Uarria, Culumnltlt: K· n hrur;cr .A. th1t: l~rl nuaa<'k'"r .A4\ ,., tieing
:»n.n~o:.r. Paula Uorrw, Clrculotlon Mn.na • r, Jtlcl•~rd Or.J) nnd Jhn Anton. An'l !4"lt ClrCN1allon llanar .. r
EDITORIAL WRITERS
llo:.n Lo~w. John Gflll(er .• t d l'"nuol llorl
REPORTERS
:Myrc.n Eckhartlt, fklrothy Llinuro, J lm llct~land , Do Ann l"'lraona and J .. a run., T. r&h&ll
LAITY Adall .• Jim .Uton, Jllobard Ora~. t>auta Uorn ... Marilyn R'"I"Marllya Lotcnzc. Lyl• .MoCullourh, Harold Neoa, Nattualt .. JtobaOJOn Dolo~• WWy and BUl Wood1. ' THE PIONEER LOG Friday. Fobrua.ry 3, J9S6
Southerners Get Goose Bumps
While Snow Falls, Wind Blows
"Lel 1\ 'lnow, let it snow, let It
snow.'' i<; whtll the students rrom
sunnv Cnli!ornin nnd down Dbd~ bll! that goes hand m hand wllh lhc phone lnlkin~ to n girl they
n snowy dn\". "1 didn't realize thnt p1lcd nboul 15 snowbnlls ln hill • • pu1 t •x1stcd !" she exclaimed. fact•, Whnt n cool conversation
On thr. olh~r hond, Norm Aus-thnt must hn\'e bl!cn. r
way say. Only now, nftu thl icc·
box tcmpernturc s of the past
week, some of them ur'-chnnJ1in~
their tune to "April ShoWC'l'S"
Rue Hutchinson. Crl'Shmnn Cram
Oc~an Springs. Mississippi, Sl\ys
shl.''s "hn\'in~ n ball " She had
111.'\'er seen the "whitc !'olu!f' be
fore until PN tlund's fil'st snow
fall m 'l'ovembcr. tin, senior !rom Visnho, Cnhfor-Robert Ekwut'm~. from Nigeria,
nln, prefers lh~ weather in llqutd hnd not SC<'n 1now until he came
form "But not M much O$ we hod to Amu ica, nnrl he think& it's
oround home so you tlont away,'' much t(.)o cold
he oddcd Gt.•o• gc But·gl•ss, junior who
Elijah Christ1an, freshman from ep• . .ont some tlmc In Buenos Atrcs,
Gnins' •lie, Florado, hadn't seen thinks snow ought lo be lc!t m
snow bcCor~. c1lher "1 went mod the rnountnins from whence it
nt £irsll" he e.xclnhncd "1 made c.nmc. Be wishc:; he was back in
up for my lost childhood. How-Argentino where It as now sum She ~l · "I went wild! Ask ever I think I run growing up mc1'. In July lht!y hnve snow and
1 now tl's getting a llttlc too cold." then he likes it here.
Real Cool Conversation
Icy wt'athor may keep Port Whtlc makmg up for hlS child· Jnck Booch, junior, comes from
Ianden at home. but Joyce Hunt hood. he threw too many snow-Cnli!ornin. but he originally hail~
Richards o( San Franeueo dtdn'l balls at fellows one dny nnd they from New York. "There they have
lei it stop her. got mnd. Later. when .he was on snowplows,"
Joyco trekod through snow~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~----------------------------------
and below freo&ing temperatures llnU MAN ON CAMPUS
to talco her ontranco exams on ~.,.-. ':T:'::~~I'!"'!"""''!'I"T'l'l"
campus January 28. BuJ only 12
Portland lludanis of a largo num
ber scheduled managed Jo make
iJ ouJ to the campus. I
Eight out·of·lownon from ns1 fu away as Olympia. Waahingt on,
and Coos Bay came but tho Cali·
fornia girl travelod furthest. j
She wu fucinaiod with the
wea..ther slnco iJ wu the first
snow &ho had evor 100n .
""""'........,...u.w.:u-....._. ..... n.Uillmnn :tllllllll!llllmmuunnm
anybody that was around. Its like
the snow in the. mo,·ies, but bet
ter'"
Snow Ta.s.tos Good
R.H like:s the "ay now tnstes,
but doesn't care for the car trou-
Dinner Fetes
Citizen Odell \
More than ftve hundred per
sons golhcrcd in the banquet
room of the Multnomah hotel
Tuesday night tor one of the big
gest sociol events of Lhe year
the heralding o! Portland's First
Citizen o£ 19S5. Dr. Morgan S.
Odell, president of the college. BOY YOU FOULED rum THAT timet
.Main speak~r for the event was
Dr. Arthur Coons, president of
Occidental colJege and recently
elected president oC the Associa·
tion o! American Colleges. Dr.
Coons, who reci!I\'Cd an L.L.D.
degree !rom Lewis and Clark in
HH6, wos a colleague oC Dr. Odell
on the Occidental staff, where
they were junior executives to·
gelher in 1931. He spoke oC Port
land's choice of Dr. Odell as an
honor not only to htm but also
to Lewis and Clnrk. He spoke or
lhe worth o{ the liberal ort.s col
lege and its paromount impor
tance on the American scene.
M.ore nnd more businessme n and
corporations arc becommg aware
of the liberal arts, he observed. The Morer and Lesser of It Campus Cop Gets Frostbite,
But Still Writes Out Tickets
Coolest man on campus tbes~.;
days is traffic commissioner Ron
Marshall Standing in lhc 20 de
gree weather checking parking
stickers on cars as they enter the
campus is common in a day's
work for the young man who
laves nt Plott hall When asked
how he felt about his outdoor
work and if it brought any re·
wards he commented. "It's real
cool man .•. real cool."
• • •
Latest auggestio n regarding
Presentation of the plaque was grades came from Dr. Howard.
made by Charles Paine, prestdent He auggostod thc11 all off-campus
of the Portland Realty board, studenta who came to their 8 a.m.
sponsor of lhe First Citizen I Friday finals despite the snow
awards. should get tho next grade higher
Dinner music lor the affair wa than what they really would have
supplied by the Lewis and Clark goiton. (Thai would be nice but
string ensemble with Jerry Har-tho F plus llill wouldn't put your
ris, graduate student .Ill music. grade into the paasing category.)
conducting. The college cho1r · • •
sang six numbers, concluding Ever see a snowplow snowedZ
\\·ilh a choral arrangement of The local snowplow (during the
George S a n t n y a n a ' s sonnet summer it has to double aa o road
"Faith," composed by L. SU.Illll!y grader) was seen being dug out
Gl:1rum, choir director, and dedi-o! a snowbank beside the River
cated to Dr. Odt>ll view cemetery parking Jot lnst
Dr. John L. Anderson, chop-Friday morning (thC: day o! the
lain. gaw the invocation and Dr swirling !lakes). By the time the
Paul S. Wright. moderator of the mnd crew got tt running . . rno'lt
General Assembly , concluded the sludent.s who have a 8 o.m Cinul
evening with words ol greeting were eilher in class or in the
and the benediction. ditch.
Well over 100 members of the
Lewis and Clark family-faculty,
st.act nnd lnutees-were m at
tendance Two ol the Odell sons
flew up !rom Southern Cahlor
nla, brl.nging the whole family to
gether for the event. • • •
Some people might wonder Ju•t
why the LOG printed tho com·
plofe reports of the atudent coun·
cU .on the tuUiolS increase when
pusage bu al.rHdy .,._n done
and gone by the boarcb. It wu hoped by prmting those that stu
dents could aeo jual how their
elected atudont officials acled
when they got tho original pro·
posal from tho board of trustees.
U the reports aro looked at close
ly tho roador will lind that tho
minority report is moro of a coun·
ter proposal or rejection of tho
council's proposal. In all everyone
agree• that tho profs ahould goJ a
raise but no one wants to pay
moro for tuition •.• Oh well •••
death, taxoJ end tuition are un
avoidable .
• • •
Wonder who the car (older
model Ford) belongs to that is sit
ting 10 the outermost reaches of
the:! treshmnn parking lot' It has
been there !or heaven knows how
long. It wns undoubtedly moved
or towed there by the traffic
<-·ommisslon when they found 1t
pa•·kcd in the w•·ong zone without
the right sticker. Just goes to
show you whot they'll do t! you
lake advontngl! of a parking spot
in a lot where your car doesn't
belong.
• • •
Anyone who plans on laylng
nround during the spring vaca
taon .,hould 1ec Dr. Stauffer, head
rock hound or cnmp~ . He 1.s o!
fering a week's vacatlon i.n the
John Ony country with a heated
cnbin Those ntlending will not
g~t college crcdJt but will learn
about the rocks ot the area. (No
doubt help out the old GPA whUe
ot it ) Food, trnruportatlon, etc.,
will amount lo about $18, accord
tog to Dr St.au!!er HAL. I
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AL. friday, Fobrunry 3, 1956 THE PIONEER .LOG
w.dlt !Vane'! $mit It The Empty House I
Engagements, Vows Comes to Chapel
Rev. WiJUam Hollman , du-ec-• •
start 01~.& 1\.Tew v:ear lor or the Westminster Founda-'1.1 l V C .J. C taon of Oregon, will address the
Wotd comes from Et~ I on Au· Force bose in Alasktt of the en·
cngcml•nt or Pntnc1n MiJdch n, ex-'50, to Lt. Wurrcn Able, ummunl·
t1on offtl'CI' at the bus", whl('h wns nnnounccd Clnistmas t:Vt'. The
couple IS plnnntng u mtlitury weddtnt! nt the bost• rhnpcl tn mid
March. Lt. Ablt• IIi u gl"lldunll' of Purd~tc university und expects to
llc dlschnrged fwm military service by the end o{ March. Pal wo nn
dcnwnt.u·y cducllllon maJor nnd member of Alphu Gumma sorority,
,\mic.m f'q> dub, F1'i\ and Mu Ph1 Epsilon
Saturday, January 28, wos the wedding dato of Lucy Sporlin,
'59. and Jlm Skjol tad of San Loandro . CaliforniA.
l .... unbd I Phi r:pstlon ha'crnity ha. dl:c.t«'d nt w ofCtccrs Cor this
semester who c.rc· Dtck Ftske. prestdcnt; Don
Wnrd. ''i< c-ptertdcnt; Verne L.'l\\'n•nce, se<>rctary:
CliCC Snndcr, treasurer; Jtm L trson, lFC repr~cn
tnhvc: Don Kratz, chnplom; Don Ebert, corr('s
pondmn sel'I'Ctory; J1m Pctcrs~n nnd Don Ebert,
lust on 1 , nnd Don Wood sergc:mt-at-ar 'll~
Norman John5on . 58 and Karen Viles Uni·
venaty of OrO<)on have announced tbear en
gagemen t but no dato has been set lor tho wed
ding. chapel congregation with "The
Empty House" Thursday, Fcbru·
nry 9.
Reverend HoJlman ulso sc1 vcs
ns the director o! ccum(•nlcnt
Wl~tmlnstor foundation nt Port
lnnd Slot£' college. He is n grnd
unte oC M1nmi university in F1or
idn ond Union ThL>Ological sc.•m
m:uy ol New York.
He has hod t•xperience In both
urban ond rural work with t.he
YMCA und many churches. Six
ycnrs prior to h1s present position
hf' was the dtrcctor of Un1ted
Christian Student work al West
ern Wnshinglon College of Edu
cntion.
With th1s background Reverend
Hollman is in great demand as o
lcndl'r of workshops studying so
cinl l·ducntion in action.
A \\ cddmg or Fnduy, January 13. W:lS thnt O{
Davad Rdd, '55, unct MnlJOnc MrGill who at
tcndt'd Portland Sthlc coll<;~l'. The ccrcmom• was
Mcmor10l BaptJsl church The Hr1llmnns arc well known
on campus as he served as dean
held lit Hinson of college conferences last year
und his wile Mc1rinn is a secretary
in the LC psychology department. L. SPERLIN
Another January woddlng uni!ed Lt. William Eriksen Jr ..
an LC alum, and Janico Rockstad , a graduate of Jho Providence
School of Nuralng. Eralaon is serving in the U. S. Air Force.
1\nnouncmg her en~ngcmeut 4il a recent Della Phi G.tmma m~.ochn.
was Judy Jackson, '58 She and Melvin Farnham, who attended
P\lrtlond Stc~tc colltgc, plan a May weddmg
Dick Stophons , '58, and Norma Lee Horrian of Milwauk ie
have announced 1hear engagemen t buJ have set no daJ~ lor tho j Faculty leader !or the service
will be Miss Christine Pattison,
Instructor in religious education.
Jonn Wihlon, junior. will aJoqo
participate.
w~dding . Coffee Hour to Honor
\aS n ~~w: :0: :h: :;i: :o~u:: :h:~: :ora:;;,: ·1: ::n~·--IN ew, Transfer Students
Smith, PO Box 488, or dropped in tho LOG office. D..adhne for A oct:ll hour for. all DlW and
tran.c;fcr students WlU b~ held at
4 p.m. Thursday, February 9. in
_ n n n n n n n n n n r n r r n ,._ 1 A rmslronf( lounge.
a ~. ::nd uMr: Jo:n ; ~aU:n (;,iar~yn •M;tins:n. ~54) •of ~ This will be an opportunity to news 11 the Monday preceding Friday'a auuc.
• meet student leaders and some Ephratn. Wuhmgton. have announced the birth of a son John b { lh d • . t' id mem ers o c a mmtStra ton
Dav • rmd faculty.
A Junl• wcdchng IS planned for Donald Morton. '57, n member of The many traditions of lhe col·
Kappa Pht Alpha fratcrntly, and Carleen Fessler. lege wilt be explained to the new
Soniors azo rommdcd that they may p1ek up their free copies tudents Student activities will
of Cal'Cor maga.zino in tho placomoni office now. be discussed and explained to the
Mr W1lham McCaU of California Packing company will be on group.
campus Monday, February 6, to interview semors graduating in Joyce Pearson, junior, elemen
thc field of business edmtmslrahon Appomtments may be made in tory education, is in charge of
the placement o£f1ce plannin~ the social hour Coffee
Mr. c. E. Seavey of tho Bell Telephone laborator ies will pro· I and refreshments will be served.
aen1 a demonstration talk on the solaz batiory to the ~ionce
club at 12 noon on Monday. February 6, in B-30. Th moeting
is open to everyone.
Thl wcddm~ ot Bonnil' Stewati, '5-l, Theta Kappa, ond Frank
Elliott, '54., Kappa Phi Alpha, wos an event ot Saturday, Jnnuory
14 at the Jo'irst Prcsbytcnan church of Salem. Among members o!
the wcddmg party wus Dave Lanier, '55. an usher. The couple plans
to travel to hal) next summu lo conhnul graduate \\Ork
A seven pound, sue ounce baby gid, Laurel Ann. was born to
EUon and Stevo Stevahn of Spokane , Washington, on January
21. Mn. Stevahn , "Stuffy." is a former LC physical education
instruc•or.
Another addition to the cradle roll tS Vicki Jo, the new daughter
of Ml'. ,\nd Mrs Joseph R. Wahncr. Mrs. WahMr is the college di
rector of Cood !icrvic<.
A Juno woddlng ls plnnnod by Donna Day, '56, Theta Kappa. and
Bill Davis of Winlock. Washington. The announcement waa medo
at a recent party in Ari"T\.Iiron g lounge.
Piano, Oboe, Vocal Selections lo Head
Thursday's l•lusic Hour at Chapel .
Four LC coeds will give a student of Robert Sloltzc, pumo
music hour program featuring
piano. oboe, and vocal selections
at 12:15 Thursday in the chapel.
Joan Bakl•r, oboist, and Rose
mary Jossi. pianist, both sopho
mores in music cducntion, w1ll
play Cirnurosa's concerto for oboe
nnd stl ings and Romance and
Humoresque by Cnrl Nielson.
Joan, first oboist in lhc Port
land Junior S> mphony, also per
forms in the LC '>Ymphony or
chestra nnd symphonic band A
B professor, Ro~cmary is a member
of DellA Ph1 Gamma anl Mu Phi
Epsilon, music honorary.
Scntor contralto Betty Doggett
wtll offer ''A Blackb1rd Smging"
by M ichacl Head, ''R~tren t" by
Frank La Forge, ond Rnchmnni
nofs ''At Night." In addition to
her singing in the college cho1r
Bctly is student director of the
madrigal singers.
Her accompanis t will be pianist
Barbara Jenkins.
9656 S. W. Barbur Blvd. (U. S. 99W)
!mlle So. of Portland. Ore. City Llmlta
An unusual ploce to dtne Delicious home cooking
Open 7 days a Week lor Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Near Flner Motels. • MINORITY REPORT
fConhnued from Page 1)
b)• C\ dlr~ct tulllon hike. th~n It Is of lltt le 111sc to the .\dmlnl trotlon to
~o onh• lllllt ""'">"· J\8 Dr. ' d 11 llOintoa out In his rc\ h1C'd II.! Iter of
l>I'Ol>OIU\1, lh~ nh~OJ"l'llon of I• <ill
would mllkc the n\t"m•o rnlse 11c:r
&tudcnl onh· Sir>. 1Thu11 onl) UO
moru thou liiO Rtuddlt c:ouncll com
nromlsa bilcnUI!• II nro,·hhtl for no 'llmln u I on or r~'eS l Thu conwro
mlth• JlropoS11l allow• t1 nn at lpuln·
tlon or tmurco tor tl1c n•hll t lonl\1
atutlcnt Bioi moh1'3!! wblc.h "oultl
lot'<'Ohl<' Dt'Cl'Bmll )', n<!r ciot'K II nl·
In\\' lUIYlhlnJ: for sturlrnl union fll•
o•lll U•• \\o f••'l thnt th• I'Ouncll ~anatro
mhtc 111 unnlo~tou to voter whn
'fllil for Ol'\\ roa•lt! or l'<'hool~ hnd
lltt'n turn •lown th·• tn'Ci!B to 1!!1111·
toon ~ho•rn Tht• ualnalnlatnlllnn hl•fl
nb\·lmu1)) tiUt much thom:ht Into
It prtttiOIIal nnd :\lth<JU!;h w" '""'
n&:rt •• with It t"'r !!•' \\•' f••r11 lhnl 1r the council. tho lltudcnt.!l. nn•t 1 hi<
facult' tlec•hlt• with th• odmlnh<\rn•
tlon thn\ lher11 II! D<' nth••r Cli<Jit'•'·
I hf'll \\ t\ llhOUltl I!UJIPOrt tlHl \\bolo
ulnn-not m• r I)' hllll' of II I' rlmrs thi' most lnwortnnt ll••m
to th< nvcrngc 11tud••nt 1111 tho lat'k or underlltlUldln&: bc:l W••\!n a•lmlnl!ttru
llon nn•l tHud''"' ll.H to "hnt 1.8 mcnnt
h\ such t• rrnt! ntJ "Qunllh· C'ollPRt ".
"hh!torlc -.-olluSQ l~ntrnncc l~nrnlnu
or luwllt:cl "'' m• mbertihlp In the
ll~n llllllrcl." Thll! cvni!Ulnt annln..:,
hl\11 n11UI)' 111 uolcnt3 nnd l•.tr• nUl he·
\\ lldt•r.~: th~· nlrCild)' lhou..:ht thnl
tho" '' t!ro r.-1:1!1\'lng the btsl o•clucntlon I)OH!tlhl<' nntl now nrc toltl thAt
tho•\' J:rl It h\ ndn111clng lO n t ul
tlnn a•nr "lth IUtr\1\r<l, r-nnlc•no, Oe·
cl•l••ntnl l' >: t'' H<>m.l, IIIII, \'nm!nr
I
COMPANIES TO VISIT
Junuar>· md June graduates
int~rcstcd in ~ecuring full-lime
l'mployme nt a f t e r graduation
"hould register in the placement
oCfice at once Representatives
from various companies are plan
ninr t n t e r v i e w s on campus
throughout tho year.
MOVIE HELPS DRIVE
"All the King's Men" with
Broderick Crawford nnd Mer
cede!! McCambndge will be shown
al 7:30 p.m on Friday, February
3, m the chapel Admissi on to the
Acndnmy Award wmning moVle
will be 10 cents with all proceeds
going to the March of Dimes. PAID ADVERTISEMEN T
Honky Tonk Fiascos
In Delts' Archives
{I) Time: 1947. Plocc: Pythian Meadows clubhouSt! Comments:
Hnll. Commcnb: The guests ('I) The crcnm of society wos curdled.
ottendmg this rracus little real-r ncome: $4659. Exp ns a: (Ciossi-
17.Cd that they were witnessing fled) •
the tnltHllion of n monstrosity <6) Time: 1952. Place: A wnn'
whlch was dcsttncd to bt!comc u house on FronL strr.ct. Comments :
headache to the Portland Sanita- Look at Fronl Slr•·f'l now. Tn
llon burP-uu, Better Business bu-come: $17 and 3·12 coke bottle
renu, Hculth bureau. Police de-Expenses: $989. Clncludes cost ol
parlment nnd the WCTU ~ besides dispostng of said bottles.)
bl'COming n thorn in lhc side of (71 Time: 1953 Place: A caakrt
lhr• LPwis and Clark adminiatra- factory on Macadam Ave. Com
tlon nnd a perpctuol drain on the ments: D1g the crnzy stiffs. Every
treasury of Deltn Tau Rho. In· body bought his best ghoul fiend
come: $1178. Exp"nses: 1378. Income: $754. Expenses: $954.
(2) Time: 1048. Place: Crystal {S) Timr: 1!:15~ . Plncc: Grand
Palace. Comments: The Palace no ballroom of the Ellgles lodg"
longer contains cry Lals. Income: Comments: Ever wonder why
$734. Expenses: $934. Eagles ore bald? Income: $1432
(3) T1me: Hl 19. Plnce: Dad's
Root ~cr hrcwery. Comments:
Undoubtedly the largest gather
ing of the earth's scum (500 pro
pic) since the cleaning or the
Agcan stablros, Dnd's Root Beer
has never bt·en the snmc. Income:
$2513. Expenses: $2713.
(4) Time: 1950. Place: Parisian
Hippodrome . Comments: 20,000
square feet were available for
dancing ns Delts went nil out to
make this the biggest dance of
the year. It flopped. Income: $132.
Expenses: $1132.
(5) T1mc: 1951. Place: Portland Expenses: 1632.
(9) Time: 1955, Place: Enrl
R1lcy's old Packard show room.
Comments: (Censored). lncom :
$2222. Expenses: SHH.02.
(10) Time: 1956. Ph1ce: 777?.
Comments: The men (?) of Delta
Tau Rho guaranh.~ lbnt lhls
UONKY TONK wall be the most
stupendous, gaud)', lund. wild,
enjoyable (?), cxpen!IIVl', revolt
mg. ftlthy. nppnlling, magnani
mous. wretched, c.:qx:>nsi\•e, d(!·
generate, unhygicnu; cx~nstve,
collosal. ribald, expensive, rowdy.
• • expens1vc, expens1vc. expcn-
Pd. Adv.
CARO- CO PIZZE
Ideal for Get Toge.thers
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9268
..
"
You feel so new and fcesh and
sood -all ovu-when you p&use Cor
Coca Cola. lt's spukhns witb qusck
ref~hmcnt . 11m/ it's so pure and
wbolelO.Ole- naruraUy fr1endly
to )'OW 6Rurc Let n do dUngs -
good thinss -for fOU.
BoWed Under AuthorU., of the Coca-Cola Compan'f B.,.
COCA-COLA BOl"ILING COMPANY OF OREGON
~·· .................. ~ • Miltmen Engage
Clark Saturday
Coach 1\fdt Schroeder'~ J\'
squad str.ik~.s out on their own to·
morTOw night mn king their first
unncC'Ompanied road trip of the Grapplers to Battle
Badgers Tomorrow Pioneers Make Eastern Swinq
Missionaries, Coyotes on Slale
scn.c:on
The young Pioneers cross the
r1\·~r to meet the Clark college
JV. The Miltmen scored a win
twer the ~b' Penguins at their
lnst outing on the Palatine hiU The Paoncer "rcslling team
goes to the post tomorrow night
against thl' Pnciftc Bndgcn; :tt
F'orc~t Gro,·c A win Cor lhc
Ornnt:e nnd Black will gl\'e them
he unoflic.iol Northw~t Confer
ence mnt tJLlc. ly and as gl\'en an outside chnncc
to compete an th~ coast champion·
ships at San Luts Obispo. Harry
McAdams 1!-ht.'Oding back for the
mnt "ors. The third of the "Three
B~ars !rom Newberg,'' is gomg
to lry hi-. football injured leg The Ptoneers left this morning for the gruehng 1500 mile
trip that mcludes three games in {out nights. The J&Unt
sees the Orange go to the post against Wh1tmnn tonight and
tomorrow then journey to Caldwell for the final meeting
of the season between the Coyotes and the Fhmen.
The stubby MiSSionarie s bowed to LC when they mvaded
LC dumped lhe Badeers in their
last outing winning all but one
match. • agam. Palatine hill three weeks ago The Whits arc the shortest ------------ ...::. l<'om m the loop and wJthout
rourt.
Lew Harrison, center, is pacing
the JV attack Schroeder w1U use
Ron Cormlles and Gray Carter
nt forwards whUe Bob Sherk will
fill one of the guard spots. The
lancup, of course, IS tentative.
AHer besting Clark the JVs
stumbled twice. Wtllamctte edged
them 66-6!! wtth Harrison potting
%3 points. Carter had 16.
Last Saturdav Linfield's WUd· • kittens roundl~· thumped them
by n ':4-59 rounl Sorenson from
Lmfacld was high !or the contest
with 17. Harrison paced the Pio
neers with 16. P i o n c c r hcavyw<>ight Mike
Clock should be roco\'ercd from
his l1nals and able to go full speed
all the wn' He narrow 1J missed
hemp bcntcn lnst w~k against
OSC earning a draw foUowmg a
long "eck of preparation and tak
mg o! finals. Ralph Staley at 177
will be out to run his strang of
cons<!'C'utive pins l sue. Thl! for
mer co.1st runner up pmned his
man in less than two minutes of
lhe first round nt Corvallis.
The Pioneers scored their lone
wm so far thlS season O\'er Pa
cifac., the only other school in the
NWC to engage in intercollegtate
wre.sUing. Following this win j they bowed t\\'ice Once each to
Washington Slate and Oregon
BASEBALL MEET TODAY St 1te. The braght spot in both
Coach warren Snuth will meet matches, asJde from Staley's pins
with n11 candidates for the varsity and Clock's w1n and draw, was
:\nd JV baseball teams at noon to-the perlormo.ncc b)' Dtck F1tz·
day in G-%9. I gerald The welterwe.~ght from
Scappoose is commg along rapid-
port ,plinter.s
BY TOM HARTLEY The po~stbihty of Mike Clock
training down to the 191 pound
class and McAdnm~ goang an the
unlimited class gl\'e LC a terrific
punch at the top of the weight
colunm in an) match
Hoopers Drop
In Standings
Lewis and Clark dropp~.'Cl a
close 73-68 decision to the Lin
field Wildcats Saturday night to
faJl into fourth place in the
league standing!'!
Lmfield's tenacJous twosome,
Don Porter and Bill Machamer,
tallied 29 and 25 points to pace
Roy Helser's !ave Joe Boutm
canned 18 markers. followed by
Hal Adrian and Dunne Brady
with 14.
The Pioneers built a two-gnme
win streak at the expense of Wil
liamNte and Whitman in pre
finals contests
LC tra\'eled to Salem and edged
the Bearcats m a thrilling o\'cr
time battle Finishin~ the re~ula
taon peraod m a 70·70 deadlock,
the Fixmcn reeled off 12 pomts
Looks as though the Big Ten bas hit upon a method for ofhciating in the extra session to overwhelm
basketball games that would bear looking into in this area. Its s}>s-Willamette .
lcm is simple call only the real fouls.. Ther tgnore the incidental Whitman put up a real battle
body contact, the unintentional brushmg pasl a player and whl.Slle before succumbing to the superior Tall Cager
12
down genume holding, c:hargmg and blocking fouls. height of the P1oneers, 83-67 .•
After last week's whistle derby here on Palatme hill where 77 free The Fixmen controlled the LOREN MICHELSEN . PIONEER
throws were attempted , one begins to wonder, but n glance across boards and ~etved a yeoman cantor. is anticipating a field day
the sports columns and across town as well shows that in the Lincoln JOb !rom seruor forward Adrlan agalnst the sawed-off MiPion·
htgh gym Portland State and Eastern Oregon were wearing the var· who scored 29 pomt.s. aries in this weekend 's aedes at
ntsh of! the P!lth to the g1ft shot lane, where 82 shots were attempted The P1oneers lost a weekend Walla Walla. (fleischmu Photo)
Lets face it, gents, no one, but no one, plays thnt roughly and stays series to College of Idaho. Led -------------
in the game long enough to draw aU !i\'e necessary fouls. by the veteran R C. Owens and FENCING CLASS OPEN
!reshman flash Charlie Jenkins
Why Do They Leue COllege o! ld•ho? the Coyotes hod too much poase There are additional places for
Wh4C as it about the city of Caldwell Idaho, that makes the fellows in the clutch for LC as they won men m the fencing class wbic:h
from the east want to go farther west. First Elgin (the rabbit) Baylor 71..{37 Friday o.nd 71-66 Saturday meets at 10 a.m. in G·20 on Tues·
JOurneyed out of the Blue mountains md anto the bright lights of night I day and Thursday .
the city of Seatlle. Now Charlie Jcnkuu tum.s up at U. of Port· their two speed merchan t guards
th<'y could not be counted on even
afford a good scrimmage tor the
rest of the clubs in the coniGr
enc<>. But those guards are the
fnslest plllr of gents thnt have hit
the local court thts season and
that includes Jtm Winters and
Jack Scrivens ot the Pllot.s Del
Kllcker :and Bob Becker comprise
the spccdil:st and shnrpest shoot
ing bnckcour t duo in the league.
Joe Boutin and Dunne Brady
kno\ ... thot they have their wor-k
cut out for them.
Monduy ntght the Pioneers
tr~vcl to Cnldwell for a singleton
w1th the Coyotes Mts.sing !rom
the Len Yandle-coacbed club will
be Chnrhe Jenkins. He is playing
Cor Moore's U-Drlve of Vnncou.
\'cr· R C Owens, Bill Kundrat ,
George Makint and Max Sanche~
will be on hand to greet the
Ornnge and try to turn back their
invasaon The Coyotes edged LC
in both encounters earlier this
season
. T~e Palatine bill club is play.
mg JUSt below the 500 mark with
lhctr loss to Linfield last week
droppmg them Into fourth place
in lhe six·teom conference.
Coach Fix is still getting lus
most consisten t performance out
of the letterman five with the
~econd platoon avatlable to hold
~~ own agamst average competi·
hon In spots, substitution of Clift
Shelton nnd the Stempels, Bill
an d.Ron, will fill the guards and
possibly a forward spot. Hal Ness
will operate as number two man
at the post.
Dells Slip Pasl
Shockers, 29 lo 23
la.od. Perhaps the answer as just that Caldwell JUSt doesn't oUer --------------!..-------------
die glamour and attraction of the big ctt)' Delta Tau Rho won the only
game played Tuesday, edging the
Shockers, 29 to 23 Don White
head and Mack W1ebe shared
high point honors WJth nine White Stull Litters Scene~· points honors watb nine points each The Delts took the lead in
The addiuon of Jenkins to the crew on the btu!! gives rise to the
question of Just what AJ Negratti lS tt)·mg to do Obvtously a new
trii is bemg concetved for the home of the Ptlots. The man is amblll
ous and shooting fur the big time. He may make it. It has been
tried bclore and though many have come close no one has yet suc
ceeded. If the athletes continue to come to the ltur of the clifi
dwellers perhaps the bow ltc-clad coach will continue the rapad
chmb that began at class A·2 Lake,•iew high school not too mnny
easons back
Pioneer. Bagdger Grapplers Sco.ro First
Two ur..u OCC\ll"red on the hill recently. The P1oneers and the
Pacific U Badgers met for the1r first mtercollegiate wrestling match
held in modern tnnes withm the confanes of the Northwest confer
ence. The other first was the fact lhnt LC won Thu; win is their first
w1n agoanst collegJat(! opponents. But we remember back four or
fa\·e seasons when the grapplers edged one of the downtown ath
letic ~oe i&Uons. The matmen continue to 1mpro\'e coruastently, los
mg m the lower \\'eight classes, but wanmng the top two brackets .
an the unhmated dwision. detendmg PCC champ Make Clock has a
rour-wCln. one.clraw record. At 177·pounds, Ralph Staley has run
h1S mark lo five SUCCC$Sive pms. Looks like a possable Olympic con·
tender in this weight.
The pros ha\·e tapped another NW con1er-:nce gridder. Joe Kaha
waa of C of I has been s1good by the Baltimore Colts' Northwe st rep·
rescntata,·e Han·e RoloU. R C. Owens was a drafl choice of lhe 49ers
C\'cn nilC!T laymg out thas past season with an injured shoulder Word
from Jerry Dennon at Lm(teld has ll thot several clubs arc after
V1c Fox. Aw, come on. Jerry, gel senous.
Ken's Barber Shop
Two Barbers -Expert Conversationalists
8439 S. W. Terwilliger
• TrJ.pS tO H d N t N ded the first quarter and carr1ed it 00 0 ee all the way The Delt quintet now
new manager who built the .snow has a 3-1 win.toss record in league BY BARBARA MILLER
All the snow and cold weather
should be making skiers on com
pus happy They can !robe around
in the while stuit, if they can find
any that isn't iroun solid But
the cold. cold temperatures are
creating powder .snow al Mt
Hood and this is a rarity
Second session ol JC ski school
begms this weekend for benefit
o{ interested ski bunnies The
several LC men teoching are now
experienced in the art of snow
plow .and christi and have det·
init.e ideas on how to teach classes
of schussbooming teenagers or
middle aged types.
National recogni~tion of lhe re·
inovation of Timberline lodge was
gh·en in the January 20 issue of
Sports Illustrated magazme. Pats
on the back were given to the
KINGSBURY'S , LTD.
OSWEGO, OREGON
SPORTSWEAR
Use Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
lOo/o •
Theatre Bldg. 11 a.m.-7 p.m.
• resort up again. play
Propaganda bas col'!le from the A new policy has been estab·
Worlld University games commtl· lisbed pertaining to Wednesday
tee The games are to be held in night Intramural games. All Intra·
Poland March 7-13, says the col-mural games usually schedule d
orful poster tacked up In the for Wednesday night wlll be
LOG office. SkitOg, hockey and played the following Thursday
1ce skatmg are to be featured rn_o_o_n __________ _
events.
This ties m with the winter
Olympics being held in Cortma,
Italy, at the present time Skters
!rom the U S aren't top rate but
the reports are still ot interest
Wanted: one girl·lype racer for
the LC ski team. IC four girls can
get together there is an oppor
tunity tor them to rnce in a meet
at Whitefish, Montana, the home
ot powder snow. Three girls have
been found but one more is
needed.
ra Bill Maries
Shell Service
Quick Service
Pick-up and Dellverv •
CH 6-9026
Next to Fnd Moyer on Barbur
0
The Flnest Seu Food
Dlrect from the Sea-Frosh and Tasty
-ORDERS TO GO-
17th and Barhur CH 4-5706
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urday
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e Joe
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I J .. ,. AliD CLARK COl l.EGE EST. 1867 ·s325
LAB, EACH TERM TO
COURSE COVEB
FEES SPECIAL
nt loUo~ la tbe etat-=•ot pr ...
p~4 for th.4l etude.n& bo47 b7 'Dr,
.C01'111'1Ln OCS•U. coU•r• ureetdnt. rot
lo1llrllla' &bt •ot. b7 tbe ooU•I'• truat4•• to tncr-... a• tll.ltloo b7 tlOO a )'aa.r. press too far ahead or our present
pos1tion here without j~pnrdiz
l.ng the very neccss.'lry gifts need
ed to develop increased buildinga Upon the r1·commcndutlon of :md equipment.
the finance committee oC the ·
Vol. XIV Portland. Orogon. February 3, 1956 Num.bor IS board or trulltecs, the board voted The response Crom the parente,
on Monday. Janunry 30, to in-both by postcard nnd by letter,
crease the lultton from $275 n ha.s been tremendously reossur
scmestcr to $300 a ecmf•ster nnd mg. Three out ot four parcnta in- Council Members Release
Stand on Increased Tuition
The following is n partial copy of both the mojonty und minority
report conccr ning the mcrcnse in tu1t1on as presented to the student
c·ouncil on January 25.
MINORITY REPORT MAJORITY REPORT
All the student body and coun
c.tl alike arc aware ot the nec·
cssity of nn cqu1tabte wage spread
for our proCessors. All of us have
sc.-en quniliCil"<i men forced to
leave the faculty bl'causc oC the
trcm~ndous economic pre$sures
placc."<i on them and their romil
IC.'I. Real.Jung lhe Immediate •m
portance ond nccesstty of rai mg
facul\y sataric-; the student coun
cil or Lewas and Clark college
does het·eby propose:
That tuHaon be nused from it.s
present level of $275 per seme1tcr
to an increas!·d level oC $302.50
per semester or $605 per year A
total raise pc1· year of $55 Although r('cognazing the porn
mount importance o! this over
due Increase In wages, we none
theless went on record as not In
\'Oring o rai:;c ln tuit.ton as the
rnca.ns These arc the facts wh1ch
guided our decisions ·
Fin~ t Certain members or the
faculty and student body felt
that 1t would plncc an undue
hardship on many students.
Further, that the college would
lose nl least one-tenth of tts
5tudent body instead or gaining
the expected increase or 5 to 10
10 per cent Many membe~ of
the faculty, female students and
advtsers Celt that this would
tend to increase the ratto of
female to mo.le students c;ince
thos hardest htt b)' the> in
crease would be men
,-;t•cond Tho o.dmlnt•t.ratlon orht· lnnlly prnt•nltld only one t~lhtrnn,
thee. and oC tht. only &6 J)t'r oenL
nr th,. total rectu!'lll w"" to ao Into
(~culty snlarlo.K. It \q8.8 felt hcru by
tbtl council mlnorlty thl\l thu 1\C'tu!ll
no('d WIUI onll' hntr the rt-Q.uut o.nd
~ rotwntun..llon or ot lwr uo11Ribtu
muthod¥ or mtalnA' thro tunda ahould
bo madl' Wu tell It would be uror
lll\bl(.l tor tiH council to contlder
Lhl' rollowln~
1) Olvcr•lon or r~oml' ot the fu·
t ur•· fuatla no" t•nrmnrko•d for
bulldtn• proJ•·eta W · t'e!'l that
P••rhape the c:ollcRt• I 8cU lng too
fa!'lt a l)llC:I' 1\0d 1\ bulld.tnc- (lf'r ')'Cnr
waa ovvt.a.xl nlf lte r '«Jurc:na at thf'
•·xP\!nee or tl'lu 11tudcnta or of tht•
fiiCUilY en.ta.ri••H .
!!) The-po ... lblllt>' or plod~ln~t tht·
prlnclplft ot the ~'ord FoUntl&tlon
.:rant nnd tht•r<'b>' obt4.lntnr lmme
dlsun fund• <After tl'n 'tllt'M In
tr\Uil thtl etrlnca nrc rtmll\'t-.1 Crom
thu prlnclplt• ond thtl lnatltullon mrn• do aa lt wllht'll with tl'l,, HUm )
J) Furt.h~'>r t-CCort ahould bl' made to c:ollt•c:t n t li!Ul pl\fl oC tho UO,OOO
tuition ddlcll whtc:h hu" acC'umu
tate12 OYI'r PRill \'Nll'll. Addlllann lh,
procerd• ahould b••~rtn returnln« rrom over $35 000 In l!hort tel m
atud•·nl lo11.n11 '"" rNtllt•· thut thl.' c:oller;e I'ICUI borrowed on tl'lc!4e
not""· but wo '"''' HOinl' ur lht• U6,000 could b•• dlvcrtoct to Jl:\)"
fa.cutty en.ltlrh~" 11.11 It 111 culh,ctutl.
1) Ellm•c tlw tr11111~ra nrt• nlrea.d)'
con•ldt•rlnt: n c:ommltl\·•• nrntmllnl tn twnrty doublo• tht• J'l'ord grnnt with
1< ,600,000 (Undlrll~ Ct\llllll\.lgn, tOml'
ot thlll l'Ould "" t•lu'!l1)· dl\t•rt~tl In
to rnc::ulh· ll(llnrlc-e .
5) n1Cl11 lO t.htl COlh•ltC, lh'COrllfllll'
to P:\rle Rtrow1Ht. nrt1 lncr.•n!ihll" nn-
111111lly nnd, n.ll hou"h "''r• u•l t hln-
1)·, 11omu mont"~ nll\)' be nbtnlncll
rram thla t~ourc:u .
:-oot••: Th"'-"' 1\llt·rnnth·•UJ ror thtt
mont a.s~rt, '' oultl MutfiC'i1 only (or This mcrcnse will be earmarked
exclusively !or raise~ In faculty
snlaries and not to be used for
student union and commons, stu
dent a1d, or contmgent fund.
Supporting Statomt!nJ
Our immed1atc problem jq fac
ulty salaries. We agree with the
:;tep proposed by the adminl!lro
lion to increase faculty salaries
by mcrcasing tuition However,
we fCi!l that faculty salaracs 1S the
only financial need that should be
met in this manner.
We reeogruze the importance of
a student umon and commons
building. of student atd, and of a
conbngent fund. Howe\•er, tl is
the opmion of the council that
these needs should be met
through economy m admmlStrn
lion or funds ond development of
other resources.
tt Is our understandmg from
reading Dr. Odell's letter to par
ents that all scholarships, etc,
are to be raised proportionately.
We quote from Dr Odell's let
ter: "All current college con
trolled scholarships nnd grants
and student wuge scales would be
increased pzoporlion.ately." By
proporttonately we take tt to
mean percent~ge-wtSe If, for tn·
stance, a student receives 45 per
cent of his tuilton through grants
at $550 ns tt ts now, he would re·
ceive 45 per cent ol hJs tuition
through grants at $650
'fhls ml'n.nll thnt n atudNJt rt'co.:tvtnc
n. 45 P\!r cunt ~nt no\\ mullt PI\Y
56 per Cl•nt of hh1 tUition. Und,·r thl'
tO'rmH of tht-uropo•od ltlllll oC Dr
Odc:-11'8 tl\o «runt 11lUd,.nt owuld allll Ml' li5 per cent ot hll tuition COAt nnd
tht• grn.nt would lncron.eo to 45 pe-r
pn' $55 moro In tuition H tho hllllon
Ct•nt. Thua lhll lti'Mt atudcnt muet
1.~ rw,.ud unly $66 llnd Jfrnnte, tllC!. 1uu
nat rn.laCi'd In tht•lr 'nluu. Ill! In thl'
cnunoll'a propo.ml, lho !l'rnnt utUtl••nt
would be J)ll)'lnlt thl! otnm~ lncn••JIItJ ot Uti. Conference
Sets LC Date
A Lewis and Clark original,
the Not·thwest Conference of Re
ligion in Higher Education, with
n demanding program including
addres.<;cs , discussions, and devo
tions, meets today and tomorrow .
February 3 and 4.
The conference this year. head
ed by Dr John Horrington, phi
losophy professor, has moved
from its mcellng place at LC to
convene on the Oregon College ot
Education campus in Monmouth .
The conference is familtar to ,
mnny membet<; of the LC faculty
ns they have helped to organke
tl In the past or arc taking part in
the program this year.
Representing Lewis and Clark
w11J be Dr Hnrrmgton, Dr Hadeo
Hashimoto, associate protessor of
religton, Dr. John Anderson,
chaploin, und Dr LewlS Thayer,
professor o! chemistry
Rehearsals Start
For 'Scoundrel'
Rehearsals started Tuesday
evcntng tor the Fir Acres produc
Uon of "Diary of a Scoundrel'' by
Alcxondcr Oslrovsky to be pre
sented March l, 2 and 3.
The play, a comedy laid in
Russia in 1860, concerns a rogue
(Tom Montgomery) who furts in
pub1ic with the upper classes tor
the sake ot monetary gain and
then insults them in his private
diary for the fun of il
Other members o! the cast are:
Darrel Medcalf, Ken Rtgdon, Ter
ry Shea, Walt Curtis. Dick Mc
Auley, Paul Mosher, Joe lrwm,
Bob Boehmke, Judy Patten,
Vivian Strom, Colleen Smith,
Helen Kortes, Jean Popkes, Hope
Stubbs and Judy Palmateer
Backstage staff for "Diary of a
Scoundrel" is· Viv1an Strom, set
destgner; Jearune Temaha n, cos
tume destgner. Jean Popkes, stage
manager; Judy Patten, assistant
stage manager, and Dick Brag
hero. stage carpenter. dicate that they can meet and nlso levy 0 .$25 gcncrol fee each will meet the increased tultion. scmt•stcr In place of the various
gcMrol t>ducatlon ond laboratory Half of thr.m even sutu.rcst that
ft'cs pri'Viously levied. they could meet n ch•ar $100 in-
crease and pay general education In roffcct, this means 0 $75 in-and laboratory fees in ad~ition. crc:u;c tn tuttion charges. The rca-
son for the tnc:rcnsc was because One-fourth of those who repU~
of n dcsarc of everyone involved did rndicatc that there would be
to mointnin the good academic some financ.aal problems and that
standtng of the college whtch we they would plan to confer with
had ach1cvcd and to mcrease that the college to work out the par
standing, tf po siblc, agaiJUt the ttcular problems . AB the rest of
mcrcasing demand for raculty them were understanding and ap
pcrsonnel caused by swelling en-prcciative of the work which the
rollments. college 1S altempting to do.
Lewis and Clark college has It should be pointed out t.o
been able to build up a rather e\'ery student who faces financial
strong faculty Thanks to our problems in connection with hit
pracltce ot paying at a htgher conbnuance ot Lewl.S and Clark
rnlc tnstructors and assistant pro-college tho\ the administrative of
fe!'Sors than many of the aur-ftcers of the colJege are ready t.o
roundmg co I I e g c a and state confer with such persons to work
~chools nnd thanks also to the in-out some plan o! bridging the
terest and desire of many schol-gap between their own efforts
ars in the work ol a relatively and parents' help. To thia end the
!;mall liberal arts college con-college will raise its top salary
cerncd with the all around rate for student help to $1.15 next
growth oC the individual. The col· year and adjust the lower ranges
lege found it exceedingly diUi-j of student compensoUon.
cult to hold its best .faculty against We are determmed that oo stu
the very attractive invitations dent is to su.Cler throulh lhis pro
from tax supported institutions. gram who is concerned to do good
In general, faculty and sta!f sal-work and help himself to the full·
ary increase secm~d absolutely est extent poS3ible.
e.~ential.
There were two ways by which
to secure the ncce:<~sary additional
$70,000 a year necessary !or these MORGAN S. ODELL.
increases . one was increased GRADES OUT MONDAY
gifts from triends and churches
and the other was through tuition
from those who are immedia tely
benefiting by the work of the
college.
The college is already strain
ing ltselt for gi.Cls to support its
work In fact, we lead the Pacific:
Coast now and most othu liberal
arts colleges 1n the country !or the
percentage oC operatin g budget
provided by gills from interested
friends and churches We connot 1 Grades wUl be out by Febru
ary 13, the reclstnr's office has
announced. The grades will be
handed out Jn the gym instHd o1
being mailed.
The regutrar's office hu ~
quested students not to contact
the office for grades-. This c.autes
delay in getting the grades re-
corded and out to students.
Junior Class Selects Eight Candidates
To Vie for Sweetheart King, Oueen
The annual Sweetheart dance,
Junior class-sponsored Valentine
fest, w1ll be the first ma,Jor so-
Flori Announces LOG Staff Changes;
Burns, Lesser, Miller, Smith Move Up cial event of the new semester.
The dance i.s slat~ for the thea
ter from 9 p.m. until 12 midnight,
Friday, February 10
VYUlg for honors of Kine and
Qu~n o! Hearts are jwuors Bar·
baro OtT, Joan Frans, Pal Ak.se.
Nancy Penepacker. Ed Otter,
Kc1th Harcourt, Stan Martinson
and Tom McKinney The royal
couple ,,;u be chosen by th~; ticket
holders at the dance. The end of the fall semester lot of the Grant high GRANTON
took 1ts toll of LOG staft editors. I IAN
Thrc maJor shalts occurred m Barbara Miller, sophomore, is
editorial positions and a new ad-the new fcnture editor. &rbnra
vcrtasmg manager was appotnted. -replaces Joanne Love, sophomore
n 11hnrt tlnw. hut otw l~lr n 1·om•
blnn.llon ur -.tn mrH· nro' hh tlll' brtdgo nl·t'O l!!ll~r} ' to CJ\rt)' Ul! to t ha llnw wht~n tlw n\1\ny bcQUI'.Bh!, •·n
•ln\1 tn••ntll nnrl fundi! '' hlch hi\\"•'
bron Ol<'dRI'II tO th11 COlt• !Jfl hl'rOmtl matorlnl Third: Thr 1\dmlnll!tmtlon , In llu ld· trr J'fOf>OllhlR th~ rnlllu In tuition,
hns comJ!I\rrd tulllon COIIII' \\lth
II'.IUit"rn nr rnllfornlo. hu•lltuttonll unl): llttlu nttl'nllon wua tln.ld to
llu• fncl thnt J,m\ 111 nnd ,~huk IB ln•Ad)' hiRh to1 tho Paclflo :>:orth
\\clll-t!tcon•l onlv 10 ntt•d Tho !lnnnolnl burdt·n UJlOn th••
a-rant stud~n t will btl thr. 11nm•• under ollhllt 1'111\.J\, tulmlnl•trn.t h·,, or ,., u ·
dl'll t llOUliCII Out Lho 11011·--l'IU\t Ill U•
llnl "II be IJn)'lm: $55 ln!ltl•a•l nf
SIOO anti lolling J 15 lo·lll'!. then b)' J'I\Y•
ln~t tho• llllnoe lncrc-allli nl' tho• !{runt atudent. ,\nd yet thtt problem ot rlllo
ln.: (:lCUit)' o'UIIlJICIIKAllOO \\'Ill b(! m1•t
onunlly In c•lthtr prnno11nl
In \to;\\ or lhe t.IC( that "' llAY
nor•roxhn.tlt••l) • $1 QO or mu1 o.: nUO\'•' other northwe at oollrgi!JI In tulllnn,
""'' f•·"l thut a tull $100 ral!lo• In tuition would dll!t"'irng. n &h;ntCI,.Int
numb,•r of atudl'nts !rom uttcn•lln~; our collt!l:e In the coming l tmr. ,\1-
r•·ltdy m:'ln~· nC UR fo•cl the tlnnnclr\l
lllrt·ll:l and nn a.tJd,·tJ $1 oo wcm hi tw
tho• btcl\klnlf point rc\t 111,111)' I!IUtlCIIIH,
ln '""'"" ot tht•I'C tacl.ll lh•l council, nCrrr lonK oonslll~ rlltlon ami much
fld•nl••, hn11 com•• to 1hl11 ·~nlliiiJ'IOn
\\'11 botltJ ltllll \'nU gl\·o 1h1t• ~•1111hl
••rnllon to our tltotlooul nnd IH't!l'Jtl It
In lhu lh:ht thnt It I!! Jtll'Nl, Harold Lesser, junior. formerly
co-managing editor w1th Jim
Lien, junior, becomes the manag
ing t.>ditor in charge o! news and
front pnge makeup Lien dropped
from college Lesser served two
ycnrs ns n LOG reporter before
assuming the co-managing editor
position He wns formerly the ed.l-Joanne will nttend the College ot
Mexico City during the sprmg
semester
N3Jlcy Smith, s o p h o m or ~.
moves into the society '-'<iitor po
sttion Cor the spring semester.
Nancy takes over the job former
ly held by sophomore "Skip"
Wright Nnncy served as LOG
proof editor last semester . Admission price t.> $1.50 per
couple ii purchased prior to the
dance or $1.65 at the door. Ticket.s
are bemg sold by members or the
junior cla!!S.
Music will be furnished by
Jerry McClelland's b:lnd: dress
is semi-formal.
l~<turth : Con\\ rBtlllon '' llh I"'<' till Stl'\\llrt hiUI 1•·•1 UJI to bollu\"o thnl II would tnk• ol\'olr Sll,OOO In btll•
I\ net• nt utl .. nt tl 1<1 lorot>ilt llnnn t• h If
t ultlon ''"'l'l.l rnll!••d, s~urUh ·l', I lUll
It would tnkl' nn Ntllmul,•tJ fl!!·
$14,000 to cov.-r ntttloh>nl• ·d h"h' to
I hu.11n nnt l•r••At•nt ly tN'••I\"IH~ nld
hilt would rlmt ll nt•<!l!!fann· IC tu·
It I on "••ru r11hlt-•l ·r1w r••"lfiPil nthnlnhlll ~~u,.,. nrnjlo·
AAI nllnw11 nul\' ll r, ooo totnl rur
:IIIUdl'llt nlr tlllrlmMo" -len\ h•J; nn
<tll\ IOilfl tlt•flcl I. Ill I h ht •h•l'llrlnl \>Ill
111 conahtR ion we muet tii110CUIIII \\hat
wo• (o•o•l 1ft nn lno•fft•l'l 1\11 ~l11111111l·
01110<'! Till' tdlldP.nt <'l'IIIOOII rn tjnrlly
llrOJIUKIII In r'f11Rf1 tUition ani) $1ifi l"'r )'••nr lnKI• 1111 ,,, th•• 111 Ollt)t<••tl uoo \\',, •(,•t'l th Ll If tlw llltUIItlnll IH
riUch 1 hilt It <'..nn nnlv bil nllt•' 1.1lt••l (Continu{'ct on Page 3)
• Hon Lo• \\" (llf• eldPI\l Xo \'01<' I Ill
fii\"Or of PI'Of\01 nt,
Voting on the ASLC c:onnt'il
proposal wac; as follows:
Chucl< J..-nklnfl • _
Adrhmnl' If Ill - . Earl Butl.,rCiohl
.\nnt• l'illlf'
T••m flf"lrt leY
JorC<' Penrtcon 1\lm Toultloy • ,..-........ ..
-
Stan MILI'tln»on , ·-·.4·-•
11111 CoilC • ·-···-·· rloUIC i':Qmpbt•ll
Tom nnrtluon
~tnn fl11rrl
1\: ll J Ohlllli<lll -Ji:rlr :-; undholm ) .. ,
11111"nt
1\IJ~ lnln
\'f•M
d>:lln In -\ "" y.,,.
• )'~I!
VfOB
.}'liH no
yeo
) o·H Gift Given College
A g1Ct of $5000 came to the col
It·~" rectmt h as a result of Dr.
Od~ll's chotC'e ns First Ctt17.cn.
In ~~ letter to Dr. Odell u
wealthv busines:-;mnn and Iawver •
c.· ploincd that he hnd been pnss-
ing through Porllnnd at th~ 1 imc
o! thl.! award ond, remembering
Dt·. Odell as hi. Conner scout
master in Pasadcn. , Cal . had de
dci~ed to rccogmze ht:< Line work
by n gilt to the college. Carol Burns. sentor, assumes
the proof editor post Carol, a
memb~r o£ the LOG staU !or
three ycnrs. held the tenture edi
torship ns n JUntor
Eurl Busackct, Junior, is the
new advcrllsinp mnno~ter Bob
Adkins vacate· the pos1hon du~
to work obligations.
Tom Hartley, senior, conhnucs
os •J.iorts editor. Kim Tousley,
suphomore, remains copy t.)(iitor
:md Fumk Flori, junior. stnys on
as edttOr·in-chief.
• Dr Coons Visitor
Dr AJ tbur Coons. prcstdcnt of
Occtdental college ond mnin
spl'sker nt the Fin.t Citixen ban
quu~t. met with the board of trus·
t\!es We<tnesdny mornng to discuss
setting up a development pro
J!rnrn far the college simtlut to
thnt which has brought remcnd
OlL" growth nnd strength to Oc
cidental m the l:lst f1ve years.
Or. Coon.; returned to Cnlil<'rnta
immedtn.lel:y !ollo\\ mg the meet
Ing. • Pago Two
h1crea ed Tuition Probletn·
Student Council Compromi e
Faculty salaries nre down nnd lh\! cost nf li\'mg i~ up.
'So what?'' you say. Let's raise them? Splendid thought,
but how7 Answer is to raise tuition. "But we couldn't do
that," you say. "'Ve couldn't afford to come back to school.
Pavments now arc high enough.
Dr. Morgan S Odell caUed a special meeting of the stu
dent council to tell students that the tuition was going up
and the trustees wanted the approval of the council. The
council balked at such a full program with its three goals.
Profe~ors' salaries would be ra1scd Next. the college
would build a student union, or common~. Student aid would
be increased, infuencing scholarship· and grants-in-aid
Students with financial problems could seek grants-in-aid
! rom the college.
Council Woultl Hat·e tr1dent • (lll • 111011
The council finally suggested a compromise whereb:.;
only the money allegedly needed !or n raise in facult) sal
mies would be appropriat~..~. The student union and men's
and women's dorms would just have to wait. The scholar
ships would not be increased proportionately as the original
progrem desired and all lab fees would be continued rather
than dropped as statt.'Cl in the original proposal.
A minority report wa=> drawn up by a lone member of
the council who did not approve of the compromise. It
was endorsed by the two other members who abstained
from voting. Their abstentions were allegedly made be
cause neither could thev favor a tuition raise nor could •
they oppose such a measure without appearing to oppose
an increase in faculty salaries.
Trustie ., tudent ouncil As Patf'n
Two questions arise: How much w1h a raise in tuition
hurt the enrollment of the college by keeping away those
desirable persons who simply cannot meet the high cost
of a liberal arts education at LC? And-if the increase is
necessary, why did the trustee group try to !unctlon as op
erators rather than dictators? For they and they alone can
raise the tuition. They didn't need the student council's
okeh.
Why then did they attempt to use the student council as
a pawn and a group of "yes men"? The council rebelled
at being put in said position, but did not have the courage
of their own convictions to hand out a flat no. They in-• siSted on a compromise. There are the two difficulties as
we see them. The trouble lies not in the overall problem
of raising faculty salaries and tuition to meet this increase.
but in the mechanics of putting this increase into effect.
LC W"ill Continue to Draw tudents, Regard le~s
Lewis and Clark will continue to draw those persons in
terested in a liberal arts education regardless of the level
of the tuition if the academic le,·el is held high enough.
The college is good now and must become excellent if it is
to become a great liberal arts school. The faculty must
be on a par with the type of educational program the col
lege wishes to offer. To get and retain faculty of this
caliber, adequate salaries must be offered.
1I the only way t.o make these wage ad\'ances is to
raise tuition, we say do so, to the trustees; but don't try to
use the student council as a ventriloquist uses a dummy.
And to the student council we say. stick by your guns once
you have made up your minds.
Ottlc::IAJ publlcatJoo of the AJI.lloc:.l.ated Student" of Lcu·ls nnd Clark
coli g .Publl!lhed WMklY durtn« the co1Jcg" :renr. Subi!Cl'lptlon rntea: U per :resr.
l!:Jiterocl u ccond clA!ll tnllltcr at Poet Office. Portland . Or<~aon, uc.dtr a.et ot )!.DJ'Cll li. 1879.
EDITORS
f"rlul\t }"Jon, FA,ltor In Chief. Hnl Lo l.'r, )IAnu~lng Btlllor; Tom IlllTtl•.)'.
~POrts Editor; Nouey l:imllh, Sc.clrt)· I~ I lor. BIU'b:au M Ill• r, t••l\lun ElSilor;
Khn Toutl~y OJm Editor: Ca7ol UurniJ, ra oor .bJitor.
STAFF
RUm Uarria, Culumnltlt: K· n hrur;cr .A. th1t: l~rl nuaa<'k'"r .A4\ ,., tieing
:»n.n~o:.r. Paula Uorrw, Clrculotlon Mn.na • r, Jtlcl•~rd Or.J) nnd Jhn Anton. An'l !4"lt ClrCN1allon llanar .. r
EDITORIAL WRITERS
llo:.n Lo~w. John Gflll(er .• t d l'"nuol llorl
REPORTERS
:Myrc.n Eckhartlt, fklrothy Llinuro, J lm llct~land , Do Ann l"'lraona and J .. a run., T. r&h&ll
LAITY Adall .• Jim .Uton, Jllobard Ora~. t>auta Uorn ... Marilyn R'"I"Marllya Lotcnzc. Lyl• .MoCullourh, Harold Neoa, Nattualt .. JtobaOJOn Dolo~• WWy and BUl Wood1. ' THE PIONEER LOG Friday. Fobrua.ry 3, J9S6
Southerners Get Goose Bumps
While Snow Falls, Wind Blows
"Lel 1\ 'lnow, let it snow, let It
snow.'' i<; whtll the students rrom
sunnv Cnli!ornin nnd down Dbd~ bll! that goes hand m hand wllh lhc phone lnlkin~ to n girl they
n snowy dn\". "1 didn't realize thnt p1lcd nboul 15 snowbnlls ln hill • • pu1 t •x1stcd !" she exclaimed. fact•, Whnt n cool conversation
On thr. olh~r hond, Norm Aus-thnt must hn\'e bl!cn. r
way say. Only now, nftu thl icc·
box tcmpernturc s of the past
week, some of them ur'-chnnJ1in~
their tune to "April ShoWC'l'S"
Rue Hutchinson. Crl'Shmnn Cram
Oc~an Springs. Mississippi, Sl\ys
shl.''s "hn\'in~ n ball " She had
111.'\'er seen the "whitc !'olu!f' be
fore until PN tlund's fil'st snow
fall m 'l'ovembcr. tin, senior !rom Visnho, Cnhfor-Robert Ekwut'm~. from Nigeria,
nln, prefers lh~ weather in llqutd hnd not SC<'n 1now until he came
form "But not M much O$ we hod to Amu ica, nnrl he think& it's
oround home so you tlont away,'' much t(.)o cold
he oddcd Gt.•o• gc But·gl•ss, junior who
Elijah Christ1an, freshman from ep• . .ont some tlmc In Buenos Atrcs,
Gnins' •lie, Florado, hadn't seen thinks snow ought lo be lc!t m
snow bcCor~. c1lher "1 went mod the rnountnins from whence it
nt £irsll" he e.xclnhncd "1 made c.nmc. Be wishc:; he was back in
up for my lost childhood. How-Argentino where It as now sum She ~l · "I went wild! Ask ever I think I run growing up mc1'. In July lht!y hnve snow and
1 now tl's getting a llttlc too cold." then he likes it here.
Real Cool Conversation
Icy wt'athor may keep Port Whtlc makmg up for hlS child· Jnck Booch, junior, comes from
Ianden at home. but Joyce Hunt hood. he threw too many snow-Cnli!ornin. but he originally hail~
Richards o( San Franeueo dtdn'l balls at fellows one dny nnd they from New York. "There they have
lei it stop her. got mnd. Later. when .he was on snowplows,"
Joyco trekod through snow~~~~~~~~~~ ~~~----------------------------------
and below freo&ing temperatures llnU MAN ON CAMPUS
to talco her ontranco exams on ~.,.-. ':T:'::~~I'!"'!"""''!'I"T'l'l"
campus January 28. BuJ only 12
Portland lludanis of a largo num
ber scheduled managed Jo make
iJ ouJ to the campus. I
Eight out·of·lownon from ns1 fu away as Olympia. Waahingt on,
and Coos Bay came but tho Cali·
fornia girl travelod furthest. j
She wu fucinaiod with the
wea..ther slnco iJ wu the first
snow &ho had evor 100n .
""""'........,...u.w.:u-....._. ..... n.Uillmnn :tllllllll!llllmmuunnm
anybody that was around. Its like
the snow in the. mo,·ies, but bet
ter'"
Snow Ta.s.tos Good
R.H like:s the "ay now tnstes,
but doesn't care for the car trou-
Dinner Fetes
Citizen Odell \
More than ftve hundred per
sons golhcrcd in the banquet
room of the Multnomah hotel
Tuesday night tor one of the big
gest sociol events of Lhe year
the heralding o! Portland's First
Citizen o£ 19S5. Dr. Morgan S.
Odell, president of the college. BOY YOU FOULED rum THAT timet
.Main speak~r for the event was
Dr. Arthur Coons, president of
Occidental colJege and recently
elected president oC the Associa·
tion o! American Colleges. Dr.
Coons, who reci!I\'Cd an L.L.D.
degree !rom Lewis and Clark in
HH6, wos a colleague oC Dr. Odell
on the Occidental staff, where
they were junior executives to·
gelher in 1931. He spoke oC Port
land's choice of Dr. Odell as an
honor not only to htm but also
to Lewis and Clnrk. He spoke or
lhe worth o{ the liberal ort.s col
lege and its paromount impor
tance on the American scene.
M.ore nnd more businessme n and
corporations arc becommg aware
of the liberal arts, he observed. The Morer and Lesser of It Campus Cop Gets Frostbite,
But Still Writes Out Tickets
Coolest man on campus tbes~.;
days is traffic commissioner Ron
Marshall Standing in lhc 20 de
gree weather checking parking
stickers on cars as they enter the
campus is common in a day's
work for the young man who
laves nt Plott hall When asked
how he felt about his outdoor
work and if it brought any re·
wards he commented. "It's real
cool man .•. real cool."
• • •
Latest auggestio n regarding
Presentation of the plaque was grades came from Dr. Howard.
made by Charles Paine, prestdent He auggostod thc11 all off-campus
of the Portland Realty board, studenta who came to their 8 a.m.
sponsor of lhe First Citizen I Friday finals despite the snow
awards. should get tho next grade higher
Dinner music lor the affair wa than what they really would have
supplied by the Lewis and Clark goiton. (Thai would be nice but
string ensemble with Jerry Har-tho F plus llill wouldn't put your
ris, graduate student .Ill music. grade into the paasing category.)
conducting. The college cho1r · • •
sang six numbers, concluding Ever see a snowplow snowedZ
\\·ilh a choral arrangement of The local snowplow (during the
George S a n t n y a n a ' s sonnet summer it has to double aa o road
"Faith," composed by L. SU.Illll!y grader) was seen being dug out
Gl:1rum, choir director, and dedi-o! a snowbank beside the River
cated to Dr. Odt>ll view cemetery parking Jot lnst
Dr. John L. Anderson, chop-Friday morning (thC: day o! the
lain. gaw the invocation and Dr swirling !lakes). By the time the
Paul S. Wright. moderator of the mnd crew got tt running . . rno'lt
General Assembly , concluded the sludent.s who have a 8 o.m Cinul
evening with words ol greeting were eilher in class or in the
and the benediction. ditch.
Well over 100 members of the
Lewis and Clark family-faculty,
st.act nnd lnutees-were m at
tendance Two ol the Odell sons
flew up !rom Southern Cahlor
nla, brl.nging the whole family to
gether for the event. • • •
Some people might wonder Ju•t
why the LOG printed tho com·
plofe reports of the atudent coun·
cU .on the tuUiolS increase when
pusage bu al.rHdy .,._n done
and gone by the boarcb. It wu hoped by prmting those that stu
dents could aeo jual how their
elected atudont officials acled
when they got tho original pro·
posal from tho board of trustees.
U the reports aro looked at close
ly tho roador will lind that tho
minority report is moro of a coun·
ter proposal or rejection of tho
council's proposal. In all everyone
agree• that tho profs ahould goJ a
raise but no one wants to pay
moro for tuition •.• Oh well •••
death, taxoJ end tuition are un
avoidable .
• • •
Wonder who the car (older
model Ford) belongs to that is sit
ting 10 the outermost reaches of
the:! treshmnn parking lot' It has
been there !or heaven knows how
long. It wns undoubtedly moved
or towed there by the traffic
<-·ommisslon when they found 1t
pa•·kcd in the w•·ong zone without
the right sticker. Just goes to
show you whot they'll do t! you
lake advontngl! of a parking spot
in a lot where your car doesn't
belong.
• • •
Anyone who plans on laylng
nround during the spring vaca
taon .,hould 1ec Dr. Stauffer, head
rock hound or cnmp~ . He 1.s o!
fering a week's vacatlon i.n the
John Ony country with a heated
cnbin Those ntlending will not
g~t college crcdJt but will learn
about the rocks ot the area. (No
doubt help out the old GPA whUe
ot it ) Food, trnruportatlon, etc.,
will amount lo about $18, accord
tog to Dr St.au!!er HAL. I
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AL. friday, Fobrunry 3, 1956 THE PIONEER .LOG
w.dlt !Vane'! $mit It The Empty House I
Engagements, Vows Comes to Chapel
Rev. WiJUam Hollman , du-ec-• •
start 01~.& 1\.Tew v:ear lor or the Westminster Founda-'1.1 l V C .J. C taon of Oregon, will address the
Wotd comes from Et~ I on Au· Force bose in Alasktt of the en·
cngcml•nt or Pntnc1n MiJdch n, ex-'50, to Lt. Wurrcn Able, ummunl·
t1on offtl'CI' at the bus", whl('h wns nnnounccd Clnistmas t:Vt'. The
couple IS plnnntng u mtlitury weddtnt! nt the bost• rhnpcl tn mid
March. Lt. Ablt• IIi u gl"lldunll' of Purd~tc university und expects to
llc dlschnrged fwm military service by the end o{ March. Pal wo nn
dcnwnt.u·y cducllllon maJor nnd member of Alphu Gumma sorority,
,\mic.m f'q> dub, F1'i\ and Mu Ph1 Epsilon
Saturday, January 28, wos the wedding dato of Lucy Sporlin,
'59. and Jlm Skjol tad of San Loandro . CaliforniA.
l .... unbd I Phi r:pstlon ha'crnity ha. dl:c.t«'d nt w ofCtccrs Cor this
semester who c.rc· Dtck Ftske. prestdcnt; Don
Wnrd. ''i< c-ptertdcnt; Verne L.'l\\'n•nce, se<>rctary:
CliCC Snndcr, treasurer; Jtm L trson, lFC repr~cn
tnhvc: Don Kratz, chnplom; Don Ebert, corr('s
pondmn sel'I'Ctory; J1m Pctcrs~n nnd Don Ebert,
lust on 1 , nnd Don Wood sergc:mt-at-ar 'll~
Norman John5on . 58 and Karen Viles Uni·
venaty of OrO<)on have announced tbear en
gagemen t but no dato has been set lor tho wed
ding. chapel congregation with "The
Empty House" Thursday, Fcbru·
nry 9.
Reverend HoJlman ulso sc1 vcs
ns the director o! ccum(•nlcnt
Wl~tmlnstor foundation nt Port
lnnd Slot£' college. He is n grnd
unte oC M1nmi university in F1or
idn ond Union ThL>Ological sc.•m
m:uy ol New York.
He has hod t•xperience In both
urban ond rural work with t.he
YMCA und many churches. Six
ycnrs prior to h1s present position
hf' was the dtrcctor of Un1ted
Christian Student work al West
ern Wnshinglon College of Edu
cntion.
With th1s background Reverend
Hollman is in great demand as o
lcndl'r of workshops studying so
cinl l·ducntion in action.
A \\ cddmg or Fnduy, January 13. W:lS thnt O{
Davad Rdd, '55, unct MnlJOnc MrGill who at
tcndt'd Portland Sthlc coll<;~l'. The ccrcmom• was
Mcmor10l BaptJsl church The Hr1llmnns arc well known
on campus as he served as dean
held lit Hinson of college conferences last year
und his wile Mc1rinn is a secretary
in the LC psychology department. L. SPERLIN
Another January woddlng uni!ed Lt. William Eriksen Jr ..
an LC alum, and Janico Rockstad , a graduate of Jho Providence
School of Nuralng. Eralaon is serving in the U. S. Air Force.
1\nnouncmg her en~ngcmeut 4il a recent Della Phi G.tmma m~.ochn.
was Judy Jackson, '58 She and Melvin Farnham, who attended
P\lrtlond Stc~tc colltgc, plan a May weddmg
Dick Stophons , '58, and Norma Lee Horrian of Milwauk ie
have announced 1hear engagemen t buJ have set no daJ~ lor tho j Faculty leader !or the service
will be Miss Christine Pattison,
Instructor in religious education.
Jonn Wihlon, junior. will aJoqo
participate.
w~dding . Coffee Hour to Honor
\aS n ~~w: :0: :h: :;i: :o~u:: :h:~: :ora:;;,: ·1: ::n~·--IN ew, Transfer Students
Smith, PO Box 488, or dropped in tho LOG office. D..adhne for A oct:ll hour for. all DlW and
tran.c;fcr students WlU b~ held at
4 p.m. Thursday, February 9. in
_ n n n n n n n n n n r n r r n ,._ 1 A rmslronf( lounge.
a ~. ::nd uMr: Jo:n ; ~aU:n (;,iar~yn •M;tins:n. ~54) •of ~ This will be an opportunity to news 11 the Monday preceding Friday'a auuc.
• meet student leaders and some Ephratn. Wuhmgton. have announced the birth of a son John b { lh d • . t' id mem ers o c a mmtStra ton
Dav • rmd faculty.
A Junl• wcdchng IS planned for Donald Morton. '57, n member of The many traditions of lhe col·
Kappa Pht Alpha fratcrntly, and Carleen Fessler. lege wilt be explained to the new
Soniors azo rommdcd that they may p1ek up their free copies tudents Student activities will
of Cal'Cor maga.zino in tho placomoni office now. be discussed and explained to the
Mr W1lham McCaU of California Packing company will be on group.
campus Monday, February 6, to interview semors graduating in Joyce Pearson, junior, elemen
thc field of business edmtmslrahon Appomtments may be made in tory education, is in charge of
the placement o£f1ce plannin~ the social hour Coffee
Mr. c. E. Seavey of tho Bell Telephone laborator ies will pro· I and refreshments will be served.
aen1 a demonstration talk on the solaz batiory to the ~ionce
club at 12 noon on Monday. February 6, in B-30. Th moeting
is open to everyone.
Thl wcddm~ ot Bonnil' Stewati, '5-l, Theta Kappa, ond Frank
Elliott, '54., Kappa Phi Alpha, wos an event ot Saturday, Jnnuory
14 at the Jo'irst Prcsbytcnan church of Salem. Among members o!
the wcddmg party wus Dave Lanier, '55. an usher. The couple plans
to travel to hal) next summu lo conhnul graduate \\Ork
A seven pound, sue ounce baby gid, Laurel Ann. was born to
EUon and Stevo Stevahn of Spokane , Washington, on January
21. Mn. Stevahn , "Stuffy." is a former LC physical education
instruc•or.
Another addition to the cradle roll tS Vicki Jo, the new daughter
of Ml'. ,\nd Mrs Joseph R. Wahncr. Mrs. WahMr is the college di
rector of Cood !icrvic<.
A Juno woddlng ls plnnnod by Donna Day, '56, Theta Kappa. and
Bill Davis of Winlock. Washington. The announcement waa medo
at a recent party in Ari"T\.Iiron g lounge.
Piano, Oboe, Vocal Selections lo Head
Thursday's l•lusic Hour at Chapel .
Four LC coeds will give a student of Robert Sloltzc, pumo
music hour program featuring
piano. oboe, and vocal selections
at 12:15 Thursday in the chapel.
Joan Bakl•r, oboist, and Rose
mary Jossi. pianist, both sopho
mores in music cducntion, w1ll
play Cirnurosa's concerto for oboe
nnd stl ings and Romance and
Humoresque by Cnrl Nielson.
Joan, first oboist in lhc Port
land Junior S> mphony, also per
forms in the LC '>Ymphony or
chestra nnd symphonic band A
B professor, Ro~cmary is a member
of DellA Ph1 Gamma anl Mu Phi
Epsilon, music honorary.
Scntor contralto Betty Doggett
wtll offer ''A Blackb1rd Smging"
by M ichacl Head, ''R~tren t" by
Frank La Forge, ond Rnchmnni
nofs ''At Night." In addition to
her singing in the college cho1r
Bctly is student director of the
madrigal singers.
Her accompanis t will be pianist
Barbara Jenkins.
9656 S. W. Barbur Blvd. (U. S. 99W)
!mlle So. of Portland. Ore. City Llmlta
An unusual ploce to dtne Delicious home cooking
Open 7 days a Week lor Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Near Flner Motels. • MINORITY REPORT
fConhnued from Page 1)
b)• C\ dlr~ct tulllon hike. th~n It Is of lltt le 111sc to the .\dmlnl trotlon to
~o onh• lllllt ""'">"· J\8 Dr. ' d 11 llOintoa out In his rc\ h1C'd II.! Iter of
l>I'Ol>OIU\1, lh~ nh~OJ"l'llon of I• <ill
would mllkc the n\t"m•o rnlse 11c:r
&tudcnl onh· Sir>. 1Thu11 onl) UO
moru thou liiO Rtuddlt c:ouncll com
nromlsa bilcnUI!• II nro,·hhtl for no 'llmln u I on or r~'eS l Thu conwro
mlth• JlropoS11l allow• t1 nn at lpuln·
tlon or tmurco tor tl1c n•hll t lonl\1
atutlcnt Bioi moh1'3!! wblc.h "oultl
lot'<'Ohl<' Dt'Cl'Bmll )', n<!r ciot'K II nl·
In\\' lUIYlhlnJ: for sturlrnl union fll•
o•lll U•• \\o f••'l thnt th• I'Ouncll ~anatro
mhtc 111 unnlo~tou to voter whn
'fllil for Ol'\\ roa•lt! or l'<'hool~ hnd
lltt'n turn •lown th·• tn'Ci!B to 1!!1111·
toon ~ho•rn Tht• ualnalnlatnlllnn hl•fl
nb\·lmu1)) tiUt much thom:ht Into
It prtttiOIIal nnd :\lth<JU!;h w" '""'
n&:rt •• with It t"'r !!•' \\•' f••r11 lhnl 1r the council. tho lltudcnt.!l. nn•t 1 hi<
facult' tlec•hlt• with th• odmlnh<\rn•
tlon thn\ lher11 II! D<' nth••r Cli<Jit'•'·
I hf'll \\ t\ llhOUltl I!UJIPOrt tlHl \\bolo
ulnn-not m• r I)' hllll' of II I' rlmrs thi' most lnwortnnt ll••m
to th< nvcrngc 11tud••nt 1111 tho lat'k or underlltlUldln&: bc:l W••\!n a•lmlnl!ttru
llon nn•l tHud''"' ll.H to "hnt 1.8 mcnnt
h\ such t• rrnt! ntJ "Qunllh· C'ollPRt ".
"hh!torlc -.-olluSQ l~ntrnncc l~nrnlnu
or luwllt:cl "'' m• mbertihlp In the
ll~n llllllrcl." Thll! cvni!Ulnt annln..:,
hl\11 n11UI)' 111 uolcnt3 nnd l•.tr• nUl he·
\\ lldt•r.~: th~· nlrCild)' lhou..:ht thnl
tho" '' t!ro r.-1:1!1\'lng the btsl o•clucntlon I)OH!tlhl<' nntl now nrc toltl thAt
tho•\' J:rl It h\ ndn111clng lO n t ul
tlnn a•nr "lth IUtr\1\r<l, r-nnlc•no, Oe·
cl•l••ntnl l' >: t'' H<>m.l, IIIII, \'nm!nr
I
COMPANIES TO VISIT
Junuar>· md June graduates
int~rcstcd in ~ecuring full-lime
l'mployme nt a f t e r graduation
"hould register in the placement
oCfice at once Representatives
from various companies are plan
ninr t n t e r v i e w s on campus
throughout tho year.
MOVIE HELPS DRIVE
"All the King's Men" with
Broderick Crawford nnd Mer
cede!! McCambndge will be shown
al 7:30 p.m on Friday, February
3, m the chapel Admissi on to the
Acndnmy Award wmning moVle
will be 10 cents with all proceeds
going to the March of Dimes. PAID ADVERTISEMEN T
Honky Tonk Fiascos
In Delts' Archives
{I) Time: 1947. Plocc: Pythian Meadows clubhouSt! Comments:
Hnll. Commcnb: The guests ('I) The crcnm of society wos curdled.
ottendmg this rracus little real-r ncome: $4659. Exp ns a: (Ciossi-
17.Cd that they were witnessing fled) •
the tnltHllion of n monstrosity <6) Time: 1952. Place: A wnn'
whlch was dcsttncd to bt!comc u house on FronL strr.ct. Comments :
headache to the Portland Sanita- Look at Fronl Slr•·f'l now. Tn
llon burP-uu, Better Business bu-come: $17 and 3·12 coke bottle
renu, Hculth bureau. Police de-Expenses: $989. Clncludes cost ol
parlment nnd the WCTU ~ besides dispostng of said bottles.)
bl'COming n thorn in lhc side of (71 Time: 1953 Place: A caakrt
lhr• LPwis and Clark adminiatra- factory on Macadam Ave. Com
tlon nnd a perpctuol drain on the ments: D1g the crnzy stiffs. Every
treasury of Deltn Tau Rho. In· body bought his best ghoul fiend
come: $1178. Exp"nses: 1378. Income: $754. Expenses: $954.
(2) Time: 1048. Place: Crystal {S) Timr: 1!:15~ . Plncc: Grand
Palace. Comments: The Palace no ballroom of the Ellgles lodg"
longer contains cry Lals. Income: Comments: Ever wonder why
$734. Expenses: $934. Eagles ore bald? Income: $1432
(3) T1me: Hl 19. Plnce: Dad's
Root ~cr hrcwery. Comments:
Undoubtedly the largest gather
ing of the earth's scum (500 pro
pic) since the cleaning or the
Agcan stablros, Dnd's Root Beer
has never bt·en the snmc. Income:
$2513. Expenses: $2713.
(4) Time: 1950. Place: Parisian
Hippodrome . Comments: 20,000
square feet were available for
dancing ns Delts went nil out to
make this the biggest dance of
the year. It flopped. Income: $132.
Expenses: $1132.
(5) T1mc: 1951. Place: Portland Expenses: 1632.
(9) Time: 1955, Place: Enrl
R1lcy's old Packard show room.
Comments: (Censored). lncom :
$2222. Expenses: SHH.02.
(10) Time: 1956. Ph1ce: 777?.
Comments: The men (?) of Delta
Tau Rho guaranh.~ lbnt lhls
UONKY TONK wall be the most
stupendous, gaud)', lund. wild,
enjoyable (?), cxpen!IIVl', revolt
mg. ftlthy. nppnlling, magnani
mous. wretched, c.:qx:>nsi\•e, d(!·
generate, unhygicnu; cx~nstve,
collosal. ribald, expensive, rowdy.
• • expens1vc, expens1vc. expcn-
Pd. Adv.
CARO- CO PIZZE
Ideal for Get Toge.thers
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9268
..
"
You feel so new and fcesh and
sood -all ovu-when you p&use Cor
Coca Cola. lt's spukhns witb qusck
ref~hmcnt . 11m/ it's so pure and
wbolelO.Ole- naruraUy fr1endly
to )'OW 6Rurc Let n do dUngs -
good thinss -for fOU.
BoWed Under AuthorU., of the Coca-Cola Compan'f B.,.
COCA-COLA BOl"ILING COMPANY OF OREGON
~·· .................. ~ • Miltmen Engage
Clark Saturday
Coach 1\fdt Schroeder'~ J\'
squad str.ik~.s out on their own to·
morTOw night mn king their first
unncC'Ompanied road trip of the Grapplers to Battle
Badgers Tomorrow Pioneers Make Eastern Swinq
Missionaries, Coyotes on Slale
scn.c:on
The young Pioneers cross the
r1\·~r to meet the Clark college
JV. The Miltmen scored a win
twer the ~b' Penguins at their
lnst outing on the Palatine hiU The Paoncer "rcslling team
goes to the post tomorrow night
against thl' Pnciftc Bndgcn; :tt
F'orc~t Gro,·c A win Cor lhc
Ornnt:e nnd Black will gl\'e them
he unoflic.iol Northw~t Confer
ence mnt tJLlc. ly and as gl\'en an outside chnncc
to compete an th~ coast champion·
ships at San Luts Obispo. Harry
McAdams 1!-ht.'Oding back for the
mnt "ors. The third of the "Three
B~ars !rom Newberg,'' is gomg
to lry hi-. football injured leg The Ptoneers left this morning for the gruehng 1500 mile
trip that mcludes three games in {out nights. The J&Unt
sees the Orange go to the post against Wh1tmnn tonight and
tomorrow then journey to Caldwell for the final meeting
of the season between the Coyotes and the Fhmen.
The stubby MiSSionarie s bowed to LC when they mvaded
LC dumped lhe Badeers in their
last outing winning all but one
match. • agam. Palatine hill three weeks ago The Whits arc the shortest ------------ ...::. l<'om m the loop and wJthout
rourt.
Lew Harrison, center, is pacing
the JV attack Schroeder w1U use
Ron Cormlles and Gray Carter
nt forwards whUe Bob Sherk will
fill one of the guard spots. The
lancup, of course, IS tentative.
AHer besting Clark the JVs
stumbled twice. Wtllamctte edged
them 66-6!! wtth Harrison potting
%3 points. Carter had 16.
Last Saturdav Linfield's WUd· • kittens roundl~· thumped them
by n ':4-59 rounl Sorenson from
Lmfacld was high !or the contest
with 17. Harrison paced the Pio
neers with 16. P i o n c c r hcavyw<>ight Mike
Clock should be roco\'ercd from
his l1nals and able to go full speed
all the wn' He narrow 1J missed
hemp bcntcn lnst w~k against
OSC earning a draw foUowmg a
long "eck of preparation and tak
mg o! finals. Ralph Staley at 177
will be out to run his strang of
cons<!'C'utive pins l sue. Thl! for
mer co.1st runner up pmned his
man in less than two minutes of
lhe first round nt Corvallis.
The Pioneers scored their lone
wm so far thlS season O\'er Pa
cifac., the only other school in the
NWC to engage in intercollegtate
wre.sUing. Following this win j they bowed t\\'ice Once each to
Washington Slate and Oregon
BASEBALL MEET TODAY St 1te. The braght spot in both
Coach warren Snuth will meet matches, asJde from Staley's pins
with n11 candidates for the varsity and Clock's w1n and draw, was
:\nd JV baseball teams at noon to-the perlormo.ncc b)' Dtck F1tz·
day in G-%9. I gerald The welterwe.~ght from
Scappoose is commg along rapid-
port ,plinter.s
BY TOM HARTLEY The po~stbihty of Mike Clock
training down to the 191 pound
class and McAdnm~ goang an the
unlimited class gl\'e LC a terrific
punch at the top of the weight
colunm in an) match
Hoopers Drop
In Standings
Lewis and Clark dropp~.'Cl a
close 73-68 decision to the Lin
field Wildcats Saturday night to
faJl into fourth place in the
league standing!'!
Lmfield's tenacJous twosome,
Don Porter and Bill Machamer,
tallied 29 and 25 points to pace
Roy Helser's !ave Joe Boutm
canned 18 markers. followed by
Hal Adrian and Dunne Brady
with 14.
The Pioneers built a two-gnme
win streak at the expense of Wil
liamNte and Whitman in pre
finals contests
LC tra\'eled to Salem and edged
the Bearcats m a thrilling o\'cr
time battle Finishin~ the re~ula
taon peraod m a 70·70 deadlock,
the Fixmcn reeled off 12 pomts
Looks as though the Big Ten bas hit upon a method for ofhciating in the extra session to overwhelm
basketball games that would bear looking into in this area. Its s}>s-Willamette .
lcm is simple call only the real fouls.. Ther tgnore the incidental Whitman put up a real battle
body contact, the unintentional brushmg pasl a player and whl.Slle before succumbing to the superior Tall Cager
12
down genume holding, c:hargmg and blocking fouls. height of the P1oneers, 83-67 .•
After last week's whistle derby here on Palatme hill where 77 free The Fixmen controlled the LOREN MICHELSEN . PIONEER
throws were attempted , one begins to wonder, but n glance across boards and ~etved a yeoman cantor. is anticipating a field day
the sports columns and across town as well shows that in the Lincoln JOb !rom seruor forward Adrlan agalnst the sawed-off MiPion·
htgh gym Portland State and Eastern Oregon were wearing the var· who scored 29 pomt.s. aries in this weekend 's aedes at
ntsh of! the P!lth to the g1ft shot lane, where 82 shots were attempted The P1oneers lost a weekend Walla Walla. (fleischmu Photo)
Lets face it, gents, no one, but no one, plays thnt roughly and stays series to College of Idaho. Led -------------
in the game long enough to draw aU !i\'e necessary fouls. by the veteran R C. Owens and FENCING CLASS OPEN
!reshman flash Charlie Jenkins
Why Do They Leue COllege o! ld•ho? the Coyotes hod too much poase There are additional places for
Wh4C as it about the city of Caldwell Idaho, that makes the fellows in the clutch for LC as they won men m the fencing class wbic:h
from the east want to go farther west. First Elgin (the rabbit) Baylor 71..{37 Friday o.nd 71-66 Saturday meets at 10 a.m. in G·20 on Tues·
JOurneyed out of the Blue mountains md anto the bright lights of night I day and Thursday .
the city of Seatlle. Now Charlie Jcnkuu tum.s up at U. of Port· their two speed merchan t guards
th<'y could not be counted on even
afford a good scrimmage tor the
rest of the clubs in the coniGr
enc<>. But those guards are the
fnslest plllr of gents thnt have hit
the local court thts season and
that includes Jtm Winters and
Jack Scrivens ot the Pllot.s Del
Kllcker :and Bob Becker comprise
the spccdil:st and shnrpest shoot
ing bnckcour t duo in the league.
Joe Boutin and Dunne Brady
kno\ ... thot they have their wor-k
cut out for them.
Monduy ntght the Pioneers
tr~vcl to Cnldwell for a singleton
w1th the Coyotes Mts.sing !rom
the Len Yandle-coacbed club will
be Chnrhe Jenkins. He is playing
Cor Moore's U-Drlve of Vnncou.
\'cr· R C Owens, Bill Kundrat ,
George Makint and Max Sanche~
will be on hand to greet the
Ornnge and try to turn back their
invasaon The Coyotes edged LC
in both encounters earlier this
season
. T~e Palatine bill club is play.
mg JUSt below the 500 mark with
lhctr loss to Linfield last week
droppmg them Into fourth place
in lhe six·teom conference.
Coach Fix is still getting lus
most consisten t performance out
of the letterman five with the
~econd platoon avatlable to hold
~~ own agamst average competi·
hon In spots, substitution of Clift
Shelton nnd the Stempels, Bill
an d.Ron, will fill the guards and
possibly a forward spot. Hal Ness
will operate as number two man
at the post.
Dells Slip Pasl
Shockers, 29 lo 23
la.od. Perhaps the answer as just that Caldwell JUSt doesn't oUer --------------!..-------------
die glamour and attraction of the big ctt)' Delta Tau Rho won the only
game played Tuesday, edging the
Shockers, 29 to 23 Don White
head and Mack W1ebe shared
high point honors WJth nine White Stull Litters Scene~· points honors watb nine points each The Delts took the lead in
The addiuon of Jenkins to the crew on the btu!! gives rise to the
question of Just what AJ Negratti lS tt)·mg to do Obvtously a new
trii is bemg concetved for the home of the Ptlots. The man is amblll
ous and shooting fur the big time. He may make it. It has been
tried bclore and though many have come close no one has yet suc
ceeded. If the athletes continue to come to the ltur of the clifi
dwellers perhaps the bow ltc-clad coach will continue the rapad
chmb that began at class A·2 Lake,•iew high school not too mnny
easons back
Pioneer. Bagdger Grapplers Sco.ro First
Two ur..u OCC\ll"red on the hill recently. The P1oneers and the
Pacific U Badgers met for the1r first mtercollegiate wrestling match
held in modern tnnes withm the confanes of the Northwest confer
ence. The other first was the fact lhnt LC won Thu; win is their first
w1n agoanst collegJat(! opponents. But we remember back four or
fa\·e seasons when the grapplers edged one of the downtown ath
letic ~oe i&Uons. The matmen continue to 1mpro\'e coruastently, los
mg m the lower \\'eight classes, but wanmng the top two brackets .
an the unhmated dwision. detendmg PCC champ Make Clock has a
rour-wCln. one.clraw record. At 177·pounds, Ralph Staley has run
h1S mark lo five SUCCC$Sive pms. Looks like a possable Olympic con·
tender in this weight.
The pros ha\·e tapped another NW con1er-:nce gridder. Joe Kaha
waa of C of I has been s1good by the Baltimore Colts' Northwe st rep·
rescntata,·e Han·e RoloU. R C. Owens was a drafl choice of lhe 49ers
C\'cn nilC!T laymg out thas past season with an injured shoulder Word
from Jerry Dennon at Lm(teld has ll thot several clubs arc after
V1c Fox. Aw, come on. Jerry, gel senous.
Ken's Barber Shop
Two Barbers -Expert Conversationalists
8439 S. W. Terwilliger
• TrJ.pS tO H d N t N ded the first quarter and carr1ed it 00 0 ee all the way The Delt quintet now
new manager who built the .snow has a 3-1 win.toss record in league BY BARBARA MILLER
All the snow and cold weather
should be making skiers on com
pus happy They can !robe around
in the while stuit, if they can find
any that isn't iroun solid But
the cold. cold temperatures are
creating powder .snow al Mt
Hood and this is a rarity
Second session ol JC ski school
begms this weekend for benefit
o{ interested ski bunnies The
several LC men teoching are now
experienced in the art of snow
plow .and christi and have det·
init.e ideas on how to teach classes
of schussbooming teenagers or
middle aged types.
National recogni~tion of lhe re·
inovation of Timberline lodge was
gh·en in the January 20 issue of
Sports Illustrated magazme. Pats
on the back were given to the
KINGSBURY'S , LTD.
OSWEGO, OREGON
SPORTSWEAR
Use Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
lOo/o •
Theatre Bldg. 11 a.m.-7 p.m.
• resort up again. play
Propaganda bas col'!le from the A new policy has been estab·
Worlld University games commtl· lisbed pertaining to Wednesday
tee The games are to be held in night Intramural games. All Intra·
Poland March 7-13, says the col-mural games usually schedule d
orful poster tacked up In the for Wednesday night wlll be
LOG office. SkitOg, hockey and played the following Thursday
1ce skatmg are to be featured rn_o_o_n __________ _
events.
This ties m with the winter
Olympics being held in Cortma,
Italy, at the present time Skters
!rom the U S aren't top rate but
the reports are still ot interest
Wanted: one girl·lype racer for
the LC ski team. IC four girls can
get together there is an oppor
tunity tor them to rnce in a meet
at Whitefish, Montana, the home
ot powder snow. Three girls have
been found but one more is
needed.
ra Bill Maries
Shell Service
Quick Service
Pick-up and Dellverv •
CH 6-9026
Next to Fnd Moyer on Barbur
0
The Flnest Seu Food
Dlrect from the Sea-Frosh and Tasty
-ORDERS TO GO-
17th and Barhur CH 4-5706
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