Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 14, Number 16
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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
Juniors Slate Annual
Heart' Ball Tonight
AND CLARK. COT lEGE . tOG7
Vol. XIV Portland. Oregon, Friday, Fobrua.ry 10, 1956 Nu~r 18
Religion, Life Week C onunillee " .. "'""'"'""'"'"'"""'"""""""""~'"""'""' ' "'"
S C • Peebles Displays els CJmpus Heresies Theme Coastal Paintings 'rhc :mnuol JUnior class Sweetheart dance
w1ll be held from 9 to 12 p.m. tonighL in the
campus thcntcr.
Music lor the n!lnir wall be furnished by
Jerry McClolJond and his band. Admission
will be $1.50 if the tickets are bought be
fore the donee and will jump to $1.65 when
purchased ut th~ door.
Each llckot is a ballot. rt sa to bt!-tom
ln half and one half will be put mto the
boxes Cor king end one hall into the box for
que •n.
"Cnrnpu~ lll'reslcs," n discus- 1 sity of Cai!Cornln. Or Stein wn~ Maude Walling Wonker, Ore-Committees tor the dance are publicity and
~lon or rdlglon and lhc college religiou!> emphasi~ week speaker non artist, will exhtbit her coastal tickets, Ktt Johnson; decorations. Roy Hoov
cnmpus, "'Ill be the theme around at Occidental college ln the fall paintings at Peeble!l art gallery cr; ballot boxes, Mary Lee Davnnporl ; re
Lifc week, scheduled this year He will 3ddrc 5 n convocollo~ slnrhng loday through February freothmcnts , Margie Webster: hospitality, Dee
tor February 19 through 24, will audlence each morning on the 26, announces Bernard Hmshaw, Ann Parsons; c1 anup, Ed Otter: entertain-
be centered. p:enerol theme professor of art. Most of the paint-ment, Joan Frans nd Bill Cox: posters, Carol
Spt.•aker for the week will be In dd't' ~ lh mgs exhibited nrc done in water Fronk; lighting and sound, Dan LaPorte and
Dr. Edward V Stein, director of d 3 1 10n e morrun&: ud-color. Mrs. Wnnker , who helped Roger Hough; pictures. Tom McKinney, and
Wcstmlnstet hou!\e at the Univer- dr~sscs. attc7;
1~~ hand cvcnini found the Lincoln County Art master ot ceremonies, Bob Adkins. ___ ....;.._......;..,;;...;..;;...:.;...:::..::...::.:.:.:..:..::.:... 1 .scussiOns w U\: cld throuch- 1 center which bullt and operates
D D b h T lk out the week Oulside s~caken lhc Callery by the Sea, bas shown . Pat Akse, on elementary education major, r, U ac a S !rom the Portlan? area Will lead paintings in numerous art shows ts a member oC Theta Kappa. Mu Phi El)-
F N C• • I afternoon dtscu'l-slons on the gcn-throughout the nation. silon. Pep club and SCA. A graduate of or ew 111zens ~:~n~~~~e:tu~~Ugton ln lhe IJUI!~~MIIIQIOQmm»mmmRmiWIWmDPIIIIWIIUJIP!Um ~~~~ha; :Oi!~;c~~~ ·~;t::•:n::~:~~c: ~~~
Princtple address ot the annual Dr. Ray Gibboru, dlrector of studies at LC
class ot naturallted eltuens wUl tho Council tor Social Action of MUSI•C Hour SeiS Playing the p1ono and singing second
be given by LC's Dr. u. 0. Du-Ule Congregational church, will soprano In the college choir are lwo of
bach, professor of political sci-speak on "Civil Liberties" &t c I 1. F Pot':, mterests. She t.CJ now looking forward
cnce. 3 p.m. Monday . An opportunity on ras lDg are to the 15-day choir tour which will tako1 her
Or. Dubach wUl talk on "My which the annual Religlon-Ln- to v&.rious parts of ColiCornia.
America, Your America ." Abo to "Talk &ck to Stein" will be A program of contrasUng forms, October's girl of the month. Jo30 Fran .. , lS
Ji!ltcd on the program is the men's available at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, a Beethoven sonata and several a member of Theta Kappa sorority and is
glee club dlrected by George Wednesday and Thursday after-folk songs, wlll be presented at majoring 10 secretarial sctence. Joan was eo-
Bishop noons. the music hour 12:15 Thursday 1n chalnnan of Homecoming last fall. A grad-
The program will be held at In the evenings Dr St.eln wlll the chapel uate of Grant high schcool, she came to LC
the civic audltorium on February speak at each of the three donni- M 1 on an honor scholantup her freshman year ari yn Hickox, pianist, will Sh h
22. The reception starts at 7 p m. tortes. Be will be alter-dinner play sonata 10 A nat by the fa-e as a twin sister who is working as a
while the program will begin at speaker at an lnter-fratem1ty G secretary at the telephon e company. mous crman composer. A sopbo- o~ d. 8 p m banquet on Wednesday, as well ncgar mg her statu as a Sweetheart can-more, Marilyn is a member of
Marines Schedule
'Officer' Search as a guest at a joint sorority d~-Alpha Gamma sorority and Mu didate. Joan said, "I'm excited! I hope it
sert The Greeks will also hear Phi Epsilon music honorary and doesn't snow for lhe dance and I bope
guest speakers in their individual Is studying with David Camp'--U, everyone comes-1 h.avc five tickets to
meetings. v.: sell!" piano professor. The week of special rell&ious Barbara Orr. a home economics major and
emphasis, which will begin on Folk songs b'om Scotland and a member of Theta Kappa, plans to go into
Sunday evening with a perform- England including .. Edward," some type oC home furnishings business after
ance of the "Seven Last Worcb" "Young Huntlng," and "The Lass bemg gr::tdualcd Crom LC.
A marme corps oUicer procure- by the Madrigals, wiU end Fri-from the Low Country" will be Barbaro sings alto in the college choir and
ment team will be ln the lobby day with a communion -service in sung by Dorene Dunlap, freshman. 1 collects records-mostly popul:lr and semi-
of the gym on Wednesday and the chapel. The lyric soprano trom Foreat clnssicnl
Thursday. February 15 and 16 lo Further information and a com-Gro o · t d t t G Wh k d mtervlew students interested in ve 15 a v tee 5 u en ° eorge en ns e how she felt upon bewg chos-
obl.alning
0 conun.l.ssion through. plete sclledule w!U appear ln next Bishop, assoc&ate professor of en a cAndidate for Queen oC Hearts, Barbara
the platoon leaden class. _w_ee_k_'s_L_O_G_. ------ ---~~m_u..:s"-:;,;..___ _______ declared, ~~surprised' { was shocked and also very happy "
The program lS open to fresh Th d c h J F f man, sophomore and juruor men UfS ay ape ea UfeS One of ftve LC coeds who studied at the
who meet the USMC require- Univenity of Hawaii last summer is Nancv
ments Candidates Will attend two Richards : Man of the world Pcnepacker, juruor nur.;mg major and me~-
SlX•Week summer tramln& ses- ber of Delhl Phi Gamma sorority.
sions at Quantico, Virginia, and Col. H""•bert Rlchard.s, "a man th ld ,,1 ...... 1r '-·f She plans to study at the University of ~ e wor • Wu 5~ U'l: ore Oregon nursing school !or three years, start-
will receive commisstons as sec-or the world." who speaks fiuent-chapel Thursday, February 16. ond lieutenants on graduaUon. ly five dWerent languages and Col Richards has been in the mg next year, and would like to be a surgtcal
OHicer candidate courses also has served in many countries of c.-.-lvation Anny for 48 years •eek nurse . .;;N ~ • Pre-med bioloru studen' Ketth H""""'ur•
are avatlable to college graduat~ &ng to wm youth tor Christ. •.r .. ..uw ..,
and semors. Men selected for the A WS PLANS WEEK A!t.er studying psychology at is a cons1dernbly practical person. When
course toke basic training at London university, he spent 24 asked, "Do you have any bobbtcs, collec·
Quantico, Vtrglnln, and receive Associated Women Students of years organizing youth work In uons, etct", Harcourt replied, .. I collect
commissions after completion of LC u: planrung a week of commu-Great Brltaln. money "
the training . nity service February 27 to At the close of World War n During Christmas vacation of 1954, be was
Mareh 3. This week has been set he was appointed secretary to a delegate to the National Student Assembly
Scandinavian Countries
Offer $800 Study Tours
Knowledge of Scandinavian
language nnd culture is the main
objective of the Scandinavian
seminar for cultural studles, a
I mne months' study now av8llable
to upperclassmen Cor a special
fee or $800, including tuition,
board and room, plu!l travel.
The students, having a choice
between study In Denmark, Nor
way or S" eden, will hove five
weeks o! oncntnlion courses, live
with families for six weeks and
then attend residential colleges.
Those mlerc..,tcd o;hould sec Dr '
Charles Howard, dean of facullv •
TIME STANDS STILL
Time stood still th1s week-at
lt!ast Cor those students who de
pended on I he gym clock to get
them lo classes on time And tt
will lake more than the ''facial"
administered by Jo Hoopes and
the maintennnce department to
put the Class of '53 timepiece
lMck into action. ACler replacing
the minute hand which ft"'ll orr
nnd clueing the num~rnls tighter
l.o the fnce, lhl'Y now must install
a new motnr. aside for all women students to Europe and for six years helped or YM and YWCA. held at Lawrence, K.an.sas.
participate by contributing one reorganize Europea n Salvation . A grad.uate of Cleveland htgh school. his
or more hours or thelr time to a army activiues . mterest.s mclude swimming and membership
worthwhUe Portland agency. Also participating in the serv-m Kappa Phi Alpha fraternity . He is presi
ice will be faculty member Dr dent of the Student Christian association.
U. G Dubach, professor of poliU- Delta Tau Rho, Intercollegiate K'nights,
cal science, and student leader A.M S. and student counctl just about take
Tom Harri3on. religious activities up all lhe spare tune of Stan Martmson jun
commissioner. Music will be pro-ior ~ohtlcnl sc1encc maJor Such organizations as YMCA,
FTtendly House, Docrnbeche r hos
pital, Shrlners hospital, Oregon
Commission for the Blind, Girl
Scouts and Camp Fire g1rls will
be accepting the serv1ces or LC vidcd. by organtSt Gale Enger, W1~h only one more year o! college to go,
sentor Marttnson l!. making plnns for the ensuing
---------------------------year -low school. StanCord is his present women.
AWS Selects Penepacker ld~a~~ McKinney, junior math major, bails 'M fh G • Jl J D b !rom Berkeley, Califomta. on II or ecem er Noons Tuesday and Thursday of each week
McKmncy paces the gym floor in behaU of
NANCY PENEPACKER December's girl of the month the Alpha Rho mtcramural basketball team
-he's one oC their high-point men.
The dmk-haired junior was Alpho Rho, Inlt!rcollcgtatc Kni, .hts and
chosen by the A WS council for ~orma Ko.stu take up Ule n~st ·oc McKmney's is Nnncy Penepacket'.
time.
hl•r. work as the co-chairman of Lewiston, Idaho is the first in a long se-
tlw Snowball formal riC$ of towns that can claim "Ed Otter
Nancy is a graduate of Port lived here."
l.md'.!> Cle\'elnnd lugh schooL She Ed hos lived in a number of to\vns
transferred to Lewis and Clark throughout Washington, Idaho and Cnluor
a(lt.'r one lt'rm nt Stanford. niu. He is u graduate of Arcatl, California,
high school.
'fhc girl-of-the-month is trcus- His octivitlcs nrc rnany nnd \'aried. He wns
utet• of Ddt Plti Cammn, s~crc-formerly in the pep band nnd s:mg in the
ta~ or the inner-dorm council chnpcl cl1oir for two years.
ond s~:rvctl last sprmg ns dccora-. He cun boast membership in Kappa Phi
tlons chnrman ot the lFC-lSC Alpha, of wh1ch he is chaplain. Inten:olle
dn•tcc. ~he was also chaimtan or g&ote Knights nnd Student Chnsllan associ-
lust year's Mny Fete dance. nllon can ulso chum him ns a memb~r. PAT AKSE
JOAN FRANS
BARBARA ORR
NAN PENEPACKER
KEITH HARCOUJn
STAN M.IU\TINSON
TOM McKINNEY
EO OTTER THE PIONEER LOG Friday, February 10. 1958
Wl1at Is el\1~? Editorial?
The raise in tu1tiou h&£ caused-considerable contro\·ersy I
on campus Stdcs have been taken pro and con bv students
and individual student counc1l members. The LOG also
took a stand. Letters to the Editor
Odell, Loew Question LOG Editorial
To thl! Ed1tor: w1th the ndmiolslrolion o.s to the ngnin t nny ancrcnse, d~tded to
The LOG \\'as crilici.:ed for last week's editorial Some
said it was prejudiced Others agree with the editorial. It
depends on the indh·idual's parllculal point of \ iew wheth
er he likes or dislikes the LOG's view I do not obkct to pcrsonnl edt-nmo\lnl of the propo~ed tuition pnss judgmcml on the oclions or
1dsm but 1 do not hk~ to be nus· rnL'iC and sugge:;tcd a sum ot $55 the council.
rcprl.'st!nted. Your l.'dttortnl or ln:;t a year. This opinton was sent to I assure you that ~very mem~r
,,c~k d1d so; 1 hope unmlcntaon· Dr. Odell, complete with a sup-or the councll is unafraid to voice
ally. You wrot~o• that 1 "cnlll~ n porting sl.:ltcment containing the his own opinion nnd lo speak !or
spt.>cml m~o'Ctmc of the sludont counc1l's reasorung. whot he bclwvc . If thcrt> IS a.ny
council to tell the studen~ that A minority roport wu also pro· question of courage ln this issue
the tuttion wns gomg up ond the pared contolning ob}cctlona to tho 1l evolves upon nn editor who
trustees wanh.'Cl the npprovnl of raho by ono dl.saontlng member didn't know whnt bad occurred
the 1."0unc1l.'' 1 :.aid nothing of thl• of tho council and aigned by tho tn council mectmg nnd upon a
sort. I did not ask for npprovnl two membors lbaJ prilferrod .to dt~entlng member in council
AJI r sought wn~ und~N-t :mding of abiJa.in !rom Toting. who found a plnce to vent his dlS·
a serjous probl~m Whati'!\'er nc There was no nttempt to usc ~tallstoction with any increase at
hon the council Jnl'mbu-:s willhed ~ the council as o "pawn'' or rub· aU. lt U. unfortunate that he chOSe
to take was thetr own ortu1r lx'r·stamp. Instcnd the problem to do ~ upon n bod)' of students The pcunt IS. howe\ er. the LOG d1d print all sides-the
admuustration and the two student council vtews-in its
news columns. This is ~mportant It is a newspaper's dutv
to report the news objectively in its nC\\'s columns. The
LOG gave all sides an opportunity to present their case
But the LOG did speak for what it believed 1n the edi
torial column-the one place in a newspaper where opinion
is supreme. The student had the opportunity to make up
his own mind bv reading both sides of the tuition contro
\'ei'S)' in the news columns. We defended our right to speak
in the editorial column by saying the student has the in
tegrity to make up his own mind-we do not tell him "·hat
he shoul think! Tho mHting wu called to was presented to tht! councll as "'ho have ~pored no c!fort lo be
acquainJ the uud~ leaden• something upon which construe· objective in every way and who~
fi.nt. with the duo need for ln· tive student opinion was needed integrity is of the hlghe.st ordel'
creased faculty sa.laru~s: second. and wa.'i actively sought The proposed plan u presented
with the glft program whlc.h 11 It ls amaung to me that an edi· by Dr. Odell was rn'ised thrft
now pushed to the lirnlJ: and lor in the uruque pos.ilton which times after the eoundl'a recom
thizd. wUh the •arious poinb he enjoys upon thlS campus, that mondailoru had been made ed
of a plan for a tullion l.ncnue is, complete monopoly of a stu-the reaultlag proponl wu, I feeL
sJill aubJe<:t to change. 1 asked dent opt.nton organ, would print a real effort on ~balf of the ad.
for discussion of thl' problem such a barrage of critiCJSms at ministration and the board of Old Timer Knocks Columns ;
1 f LOG St tt 1 b d a.1 a.ti f th 1 everyone m general without even tnutoos to make the rai•e u pa.la-App ies or a 0 I a;h\:4.'Y cli~cU::7o~ c:a:g: the bcmg acquainted with the case leu as posalblo and yot at the . s r .. This "cut.e" lorm aDd amount ot the proposed In tho middle of the p.resonta -lame tlme IOlTe a preu.lng n-.d.
To the Edttor of the Log:
Since 1 first enrolled at Lewis
and Clark, low these many years
ago. l have seen columnists come
and go. Some were good, others
bad. The latter predominated.
ln the past, however, we v:ere
spared the miseries of reading
more than t-1:\·o or three of these
as.scmblaies of typographical gar
bat;e each week. Now it seems
that everyone must get into the
ncL Maybe I coUld write one
(column) on columns. It might go
ltke this:
Get 3 load of old Stanis1ousc
\his week. Be's ravmg about
(Check one) Vet's club-, Phi Mu
Alpha-. ":omen-. administra·
tion-, m is ad m i n is trat10n- .
Checlt Hal's Morer or Lesser
(ain't that good grammar?) . He's
chatting :lbout (again check one
or morer) The LOO-, geology-,
Dr. StauUer- , The LOG stat!-.
the parking <sic) situation. How
about this weekly populanty con
test on page three. ... On the Social
Side." which names all the poor
slobs who have in,•esled in jewel·
ry or made the longest walk down -the old center aisle or which clubs
nrc meeting (as i1 anyone ever
attended).
AdmtUedly these nre pretty
bad, but tum to the sports page.
This \'ehicle seems to have fallen
mto the bands of a wor.;hipe.r of
the idol Gregory . No one need in·
vest Sl.30 per month in a sub
scription to that paper printed
do\l:n on Broadv.-ay. All o1 the
news once seen only m "Greg's
Gossip" now also appears in
LJnu MAN ON CAMPUS "Sports dp lnbtled"t· tru-.l jmcl't!asc und helped shape the tion of tho p~ohlem on January ''There is only one thing re·
name un ou c Y 1S cons "" · · 17 both tho editor of the LOG matnmg ." That is to advise the
t 1. t lro th LOG propos1hon wbtch went out to nil o mean sp tn e~ m e • d d T . and the wriJer of tho editorW editor that he fulill the obliga-
I ff bu h 1 .th parents on $tu cnls. hts was t o ers su e umor a ong w1 bad to lean. thus misaing ball of tions of editorship by bcx:oming
the \'ttupcratioru hurled at 1 recommended to the trustees on .the discussion. At the council'• acquainted with the Issues in-
ralh· squads, 2. offtcials, 3. Col· January 30· meeting on January 18 the editor volved before printing a dedara
leg.; of Idaho, and 4. people who Your c.'<hton.al also mohgns the dld no.t nen attend the mootlag tion of rebe1lion, and a sugges
don't go to ball games to see just studt::nt counc~.1
. and th~. trustees. and the wriJor o.f tho edi.torlal tJon, not expected lo be followed,
how ternble the rnlly squad real-I fou~d no . .) es men on the dissented from bolh discuuion thot he keep the sports editor counc1l, nor dtd I use the council d .,_ ly is. an Youug, back on the sports page where This column bas oow hired a as a pawn but as 8 panel of col-Th th -..a·t f th LOG h d f · 1 l ! lh d. us, e '--ul or o e , e oes a. ntr y good job partner m crime to help him fill caguc.s or e tscusslon of an who knew little or nollung about Sincerely ,
hlS png' We now se.c w~kly a Important ~alter a!!C(hng the I what he was prmli.ng, and the Ron Loew
ski column lt is appearing under colle~e and Its studenl o;. ~e hnve writer of the editorial, who was different h~adlines in an attempt no liking !or dtctatorsh1ps even _________ :._ ___ ...r..... ______ _;Pr_;;e:.;;.s;_. _;A::.:;.:.S:.:.L:::.:.C:.:·~
not to steal too much o! the glory though the process of dcmocrabc SNOOPIN • WITII STANISLOUSE
<?) of the sports section trom its discus.o;ion sometimes grows heat-
noble e-ditor. But, nonetheless cd and confused . Nor have I ever voltaire on His Face
you ha\'e a choice of at least !our needed, ventriloquism to present
column.-; and sometimes !ive for and carry through a course or ac
your readtng pleasure and intel-uon to wb1ch facts, reason and
lcctu:Jl enlightenment. JUStice has persuaded me. 1f VoJtau-e was li-.:mg today he would b<: constantly engaged in
skirmish es w1th his "friends" over the "rights" of his "ant.agomsts ,"
-"1 d1sapprove of what you say-but I wtll defend to the death
your right to say 1l." What timeless words The Pll•ase constder this as my ap· Thank you for the courtesy of
piJeation for a position as a col-publishing this letter.
umnist. Sincerely, only catch 1S that that's all the~ nr~words.
The lead subject of last week's Ultle Friday sur
prise ( I refuse to mention the word tutlion), has Ca1o. Morgan S. Odell
Gibbs Secretarial
To Offer Training
'1'\\ o nalJonal scholarships to the
Katharine Gibbs sec r e t a r i a 1
school nrc nov.· available to sen
ior grrls. Each is worth $1185 and
enables the recipient to train at
anv one of lhc four schools. • Winners \\ill be chosen on he
basis of their academic record.
personal and character qualifica
tions. financial n~d and poten
tialities for success in business .
Each candidate must be recom
mended by her college.
by Dicit Bibler • • • ' brought Cortb some intereoo;bng commen ts How-
To the Editor: ever, as 1nsoucient as I may be, I don't expect any-
In last week's issue of the LOG one to fight for my rights when so many have so
your editonal page carr1ed an much trouble defending the1r own. Alter reading
editorial concerrung the problem la:;t week's editorud and its slbhngs. I pen these
o! mcreascd tuition. In that C'di-lines with the quills plucked from the origin of my
torial there were some factual lrapcziu£--but I still feel that the LOG'S cover·
misstatements which 1 beHeve erage of the question was fair. What could be more equitable than
should be corrected. \'erbatum copte.c; o! releases made by the parties m question .
On January 17 Dr. Odell relaJ-It seems a traflc disappointing to me thnt a noted personal friend
ed to the atudent coWlcil the md member of the student council should condemn the editor and
problem of low tacuUy salarie•l his staff tor an editorial (regardless of the opintons expressed) ,, hen
and the consequence of losUlg !hey follow good journalistic practice and keep editorializing where
oubtandlng facuUy men and t belongs, i.e. labeled as such or in a signed column, especially when
women. He then stated a proposal he devotes 20 inches o! copy to his own opinion.
thaJ had been drawn up by bun--"A plague of opiruont a man muy wear it on both sides, like
self and the board of trustees fi. n leather jerkin." --5hapl.>spca.n.
nancc commutcc, which bad boen I :.uppose I'm guilly, too, Cor exerc1 me my "space morft>poly .'' It
d.Lscussed by tho faculty lhaJ very 1s rc;gretlable in such a closely knit Christian community as ours
af.ternoon, on Palatine Hill, that we cannot more often recogmze the value
Tho purpose of thai meeting of mcerc opinion and argumentation, but instead often practice
was only to relate tho problem ctrcumvenlion of the issues and character assassination,
as it existod and to ask tho coun--"A lillie difference or opinion, though m tht.: merest trifles ali·
ei1'1 opinion upon tho feuibiliJy enatcs little minds." -Lord Chl tcrftcld, LET'I'ERS. 1753
of increasmg . tuilton charges. I. reahze that in speaking so gcnt>rnlly, I am trendmg on 8 host
Wha.t moro log1ca.l body of du-oC to~s. but if you think I am talking <1bout you-well, you're prob-
den.ts could be han come to in tbly nght. -STANISLOUSE
order to ascertain student opin-
ion and reactions?
On J nuary 18 the council
again met with the sole purpose
of discussing the incrense m tui
tion as a means !or raising money
and the moni!est.ations of such
an act. The council, after much
deliberation <1nd examination,
came to the conclusion that a lui
lion r:llSe wa.s the only possible
means to add to an ~lrcady tighl-
ly-slrctchcd budget. •
The council however, di~or.rced
JENKINS HEADS GROUP Otrlcl&l publlaatlon or lha Auoc:IAted litudonh• oC t.ewle 1\nd Clark
::~le::a./'ubliJihcd weekly durtnc the eoiii.'GO yar. Subscription rates: a:
Enter,.d n.e JO~conrl cluR mallar At Post OCCice Portl.o.nd Or\t"on und r ~Kl or March 8, 1170. • • .. •
EDITORS
ll'rn.uk Flori. E.lllo1 In, ''hlt•f; lfnl L.. M, )tllnngln~r &Ill or; Torn HMthl),
S)lorr ... , I!:dlto': Nancy ,~'mlfh, Society J<.dltor: Btl.t'b:trn .Mlllor, r'l'.atura Editor· I( lin 1 oueh•)" Cop)' I::<!Hor: Carol llurn11, Proof ~ltor. '
STAFF Mn.. Gay Hardinp Jrnkirt ., di
rector or COlJCgC publicity, W3.S Sian Ua~rl~ , CoiUtllUII!l~ .. K••n Krur• r .\rtllll! Enrl OUIIAOkrr .\C:h•f'rllllnlf
!llllJI4J:•'T, r uula llorn ... ctroulutlon .Mnnl\aer: ltlch~>rd Ur••Y und Jim AJiton. elt-<:led secrctary-lrea.surcr or lbe Ael!lelrUJt Clrculatloa Manlllt'rll
Northwest Collc&e Public Rela
tions association at its nnnuo1 I
meeting last weekend ot lbe UnJ·
versity of Washington Tommy
Thompson, director of develop
ment, was named district mem·
bership chairman of the develop·
ment S«tion of the as.soelatton EDITORIAL WRITERS
Ron Loew, John Gol1~r and Fl-a.n" Flori
REPORTERS
,'\olyron F.c:kh.ardt, Dorottl) Elmorr J lm Afcfl'arland t>;o, Ann Paraonu aud Jc:a.nlne Tnaha.n . '
Larry Adell, Jim Aeton Rloh&rd Oray, Paula Dorne. lfartlyn Recu
AJarllyn Loren~e. L)'l• Mceut\ouch. Uarold NMa Nathall• Rob1n110n Dolo,..a Willy a.nd 8111 Wooda. ' ' 9S8
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InK on, Fndoy, February 10 1956
Alum Graduales,
Goes to Americas
Robl•rt Brown, L •wis and Clark
nlum. has crnduotcd !rom the
American lnslitutc for Foreign
Trade ot Thunderbird field In
Phoenix, Arizona, on January 27
Specinliz1ng In Lnlin America,
Brown took the school'• course in
prcporotlon for o. cnrcer In buss
ness abroad He hns been em
ployed by Mutunl or Omaha and
will man one of thcl.l' ov~rscns
a!'signmenlo;
Brown received hls BS degree
10 business administration from
LC where he was nclivc In the
druma dcpnrlmt'nl. CAREER COPIES HERE
Scnio~ gruduoting in Junuor~
or June m11y pick up Cree copies
of Career in the placement 0Cf1ce.
The new edition contains editori
als by James P. Mitchell, Sccre·
tary oC Lnbor, Norman Cou ins,
editor of the Saturday Revtow.
and Pctc.r Or ucker of Fortune.
IK, Sacajaweans Sell
Movie Discount Tickets
Movie dillcount l1ckel snles,
JOintly ponsorcd by the Snca
jaw e an s and Intercollcgin le
Knaghls honoraries o.nd Ever
gn~n theaters, have t~ken In $95
to date.
The t.lckets ore 50 cents each
and sive a 25 per cent discount
at any Evergreen theater through THE PIONEER LOG
Applications Available
For Med School Exams
C 'ndldatcs for admt~ ion to
medical school an 1957 arc advis~'<i
to take the medical college nd
mwsion lest in May.
The tests will be given twice
during lhc cunent year. Most
mcdtcal colll'gcs in lhe United
State• require thss test tor en
trance
Apphcnlion fonns and a buUc
tm or lnfonnotton, which gives
details of registration o.nd admm
isll'aUon , as well as sample que •
tions, arc ovnilnble from the edu~
caUonnl testing service, 20 Nu
sau SlrC<>t.. Prlnceton, N. J. Com
pldcd applications must reach
the ETS office by April 21 for the
May 5 test.
BOOCH WINS MEET June 30. Hal! of the proceeds will Denver Offers Grants
Jack Booch, JUntor "alked off be used Cor various college rune-
with a ftrst and third place in lions .
the Inter-Collt>g1ate fon!n~ic as-Anyone still wishing to obtain
sodalion of Oregon state speak- ticket.. may purchase them at the
ers contest held on February 7. bookstore .
The first place wo.s Cor the -------
c;tate sectson of National Peace I ~rmany Offers Study
Or-atory The third place wns on Several scholarship oUertns
th( value or secondary cduca- posl-gTaduat.e study tn Germany
lton Cor the college:. stud('nt. Lin-are now avaalable to tnterested
fil•ld was the s1te tor the event. graduate students Requirements
GRAD AIDS BOY include U. S. ctll:zenship, n bach
elors degree by the time of de
parture and a good command or
K~tlh Burn~. 'M., brother of the German language Academic
Carol Burns, scmor Engli~h rna-records and personality trails will Scntor.. tnler,ested in feUow
shtps :-.t the Universi ty of Den
ver should WTile the university
at Denver 10, Colorado.
The ndvancl'd study wtll be ln
the field of inlematlonal rela
tions and will lend towards a MA
degree. The social science founda
tion is providing a number ot tel
lowships ranging from Cull tuJllon
to $1500
Completed appllcations and
supporting papers mu.st be post
marked no later than March 1,
1956 .
JOr was one or {our per:<:ons who also b~ .consadered. . I PHI MUS MEET
h('lped rc:;cu€ a 13-ycar-old boy Add1llonal mCormallon may be .
and htS father Sunday (rom Kel-obtained from the oiflcc o! Or. 1 P~l Mu Alpha ~en's nahonal
logg lake in M1uwouklc. Charles Howard, dean of Cacult\ ~uslc honorn~. will host the n:
~;;.;.;.-------------------------~ ,gtonal conventton of the orgnru-
ra ow
The Finest Sea Food
Direct from the Sea-Fresh and Tasty
-ORDERS TO GO-
17th and Barbur CH 4-5706
•
''9 •
Q''
•
• 2ation on campus February 17-18.
Norm Lutz, president, earns the
lltle of busiest man of the month
as he heads the planning. Phi Mu
also has something new cooking
Cor April 20, but Lutz was oon·
committal.
JEFF TO VISIT
First m a senes of visiting
shows coming to LC will be lhe
J eUerson h1gh school orchestra
which will play a concert in the
theater at 12 noon today.
Slated for the future are a sur
prlse jQZZ concert featuring two
past members-of Duke Elllngton's
band in the 1930's and a Maryl
hurst college talent show.
T HI 5 IS I Page ThrM
• •
Sorority Rush Starts;
Greeks Plan Parties
Sorortty rushmg IS th b1g top1c: ol the week nnd It wtll ge•l
underwny Sunday, February 12, wtlb thr ·e tens.
Delta Phi Camma'a tea will bo "A Swas Chalet• from 2 to 4
p.m. aJ tho home of Nancy Peupadcen: , 731( S.E. 17th.
The Alpha Gommns or£' plonmng d Hnwuiinn leo from 3 to 5 p m.
ot the home of Mr M€'rlc Pennmgton, Route l Sht r.~:ood
Theta Kappa will hc»tHs a tea oJ '"Moments to Ruo•mber '"
from 4 to 6 p.m. at the home of Mn. R A. Duncan· 6475 S.W.
Parkhm way.
Th<. Oelph1s plan "A Journey Through Paradas•!" nt th(!lr rush
party at 7:30 p.m.7 Monday. February 13. It w1ll be held at the
Mdwuukic ?rcsbytcraun church on Lake road. Partygocrs Will
drc. il they would hkr to 10 thdr own parad~
Midnight i.n Madrid" will bo the theme of th• party gi .. o
by Alpha Gamma a.t 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday . February 14 a.t the
home of Mn. Merle Pennington Route l, Shuwood .
A 'Chuckwogon Jnmboree" will be given by ThC!tn Kappa al
7:30 p.m. Thursday. February 15. The party will be held at the
Wonder-Bread Mayflower ball
Two new offic:era ba·u b"n elected Jo po.Wo.os i.n tho loJer·
aororiJy counciL They are Jean Tomowu , pr .. ident, and LJU.D
McGuire. aecntary -.tzeuuzer .
Alpha Rho Omega tratermty has elected off1ccrs for lhc 6pring
semester and they are patriarch, Jtm Kirk; scrtbt:, Tom McKinney;
purser, Wf!S Strahm: historian, Rich Neal; chnplain, Jam Johru;on;
pk'<igt' m l!Ster, Jtm Crook, and sentinel, Joe Boutin
Alpha Gamma aorority l.nsta.lled two new offit::en on Wed
n-.day. February 1. They are pledge-mistress Anne Gl~ . aod
ISC r~r•onta1i•e. Ginger Marts.
Nt.wly m~lullld otflccr.; of Delta Ph1 Gamma soronly nrc presl
dent, Jodie Elhs; vice-prcsadent. Marlene Motejl; rcc:ordinc secretary,
Shirley Crothers: corrcspondmg secretary, Glorw Mnrtfn; trensurcr,
Nancy Pcncpnckcr: histortan, Margery Oavasson; pledge mistress,
Joanne Forstrom; chaplrun, Betty Docm; keeper of the sllencc, Mnrl-
ll n Sheldon and ISC representative. Lynn McGuire .
Sue Barn... sophomore, wu an attendant ln the wedding
party of Julia Gblglioth who was married to Gerald Sptny. Sa.t
urday February 4, at SL Cecilia C&tboli c: chuzcb in Beanrton.
Nationnl fratemtlle:. wnz the <>UbJect of "\ talk given at a Del"'" T3u
Rho dmner meeting lost week. Speaker was Mark Hatfield, dean of
men at W1llameue universsty and o c3JldJdate for Republlcnn nom-
Ulahon for Oregon secn;tnry of state . •
Sheryl Stookey , junior, announced her forthcoming marriage
to Ted Beaeb a.t a re«nl DeUa Phi Gamma mHting . A family
wedding is planned for Saturday , February 11.
Kappa Ph1 Alphu fraternity has elected new oUic~rs for the spnng
term. They ur~ pre.!'ident. John Howe vice president. Laddie Mean>;
secretary, Cnrl Smith: treasurer, Bill Hood: sergeont-at-anns, KeHh
Harcourt; chapluin, Ed Otter; athletic repri!Sentative. Ray Meyer
soc13l repr~entative, John Clement; IFC rep:tt:sent.Dhve, Don.:FJor
en custodian Al Hood, historian, Jan Pyle.
Philip Englehart of Massa.cbuset:b Mutual Lifo b:mua.oce
company will be on campu.s Thursday. February 16, to interriew
union interested in a career in this field. Appoi.ntmeots may be
made in the placement office.
'-\\ officers of Oeltn T u Rho fraternity are president, Howard
Pur\'is: vice pri!Std~nt. Harry McAdams; trensurer. Kit Johnson;
secretary, Joe Kordic; marshall, Len Pearlman; chaplain, Don
Whitehead; senator, Ian Knocker: mustc dl.l'ector Bob Enman; olum
secretary. ~l u 1\Inrtmson, n 1 athll'tl<. din:ctor, Wlll Bon •
The Portland group of Home Ec:ollOmics in BusinHs had a
vocatlooaJ gu1dance meeting Monday night a1 Sunset Electric:.
Home econorrucs as an .. alluring and rewarding career .. was pre
sented to the girh. their counHion. pnncipals and any parents
lnieretted .
IN PLUSH! Th<. memb 'rs of Student CbrlSltnn assocaation wh c:h meets at J 1
a.m. Tul·sdoy m Pnlalin~ lounge, ,,.1U hear Mr. W1lhnm Hartzler .o!
the Amcracun Fnends Scr\'lce commtttee who will SJ)(!Ak on summe.r
1 work prOJects.
• 0£ course 'Most everyone does
ofcen Becnuw a few moments over
icc ·cold Coca-Col11 refresh you so.
It's sp;uldiog wath o~curo.l goodness,
pure l.lld wholesome-tmJ
oacurally friendly co your figure.
Fed like having a Coke?
Bottled Under AutborUy of the Coca-Cola Company By
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
-c .... II e ,.....,.,,. II rie ....... 0 1tU. ntt COCA·COlA COMIAH't Everybody knows "MORGAN''
the sad-eyed basset bound who
has nppeart.>d on many o{ the
country's top television shows: • • hns been the feature of plc·
ture-stories tn leadin~ maga
zines and newspapers, and
who was Ncentlv starred in
Paramoun t' movse "Living 1t
Up.'' with Dean Martin nnd
Jerry Lewis.
li vou'rc Ull not sure who
"MORGAN 1.: ) ou can sec
h1m m the plush al Cooks Toy
Store. He has the snmc sad
eyes and low-draped cars ...
plus n ''snorkt!l'' nose: squEM!ZC
tt and he yclpsl A "ham" ac
tor just like his namesake.
"MORGAN" is a iavorih: with
coeds on every campu. He
mnkcs on adcal gllt for VnlE'n
ttnc's Dayl
COOK'S
TOYS
820 S. W. 5th Ave.
Between
Yomhill & Taylor I Portland, Oregon Inter-Vurs1ty, mcctmg at the same t1me an Bodme 10, wlll hear ol
Mr. Trougatt Vogel's experiences whlle studying under the Nazi r~
gam• 10 Germany . He has been in the Umtcd States for only o few
months and ts touring the country.
Don Kratz. sophomore . w1ll show hlS shdcs from o work cnmp 1n
Alaska last summer to the Komonia ~up m Palatmc lounge nt 6:30
Sunday evening.
The Lewis and Clark Young Republicans have Khedulod a
speaker aJ their meeting next Tuesday a1 12 in B-24. A Republi
can acti•e Ill s.taJo go•ernmeni has bMn p.romiMd lor the moet
ing by preaidenJ Da•e Mooro.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
HH .. Rue d~ Sh:nch ~~t tt "•U be ho.rde.r for students
Pans, Frnnce to fun ond sUll pny zc incrensed
De.<1r (ugh) Brolher Odts, tuition, zcy hove generously
Zc ozer night 1 was nwnkened
by zc patter of hundreds of ze
tiny feet as our Parisian sewer
rnts stnrted zeir annual migrotion.
W1z n start l l'C:tlizcd z.at I. too,
should ~ hcndl:'d for zc HONKY
TONK Pulling u rnl out of ~e
mouth o( rnv bottle and laking • n bracing swig, 1 resolved to noti-
fy you of rny intentions to leave
mv home in zesc Ncking sewers • nnd come to zc morbid dance on
March :!.
At last ze Oclts ha\'e shown wl
~nenL ~eir rank xtcrior tere Ues
n heart of pure slime. Reallzin.-: slashed zc price of HONKY
TONK ltckets from 1.99 to zc
ridlculousl~ low pnce of $UJ9
I was inscnauous with JOY,
among zc othl.'r things, when l
heat·u that lou nrc going to hove
~•~ ycnr'.s HONKY TONK in the
old Lincoln Street The11tu on zc
corner of S. \\'.Lincoln and Third.
Zat is ze vilest bole zat side of
my present abode .
Ill ~ce \ ou March 2 llt :ze
HO~"KY TONK
LUCKY PIERRE
P S. I · the theme really "Piene
at. the Folh.:s-Bergerc" ?
paid ad•. Pap Fou.r THE PIONEER LOG Friday. F•bruary to. l!JS6
Nationally Ranked Mermaid
Paddles in Palaline Hill Pool !Pioneer Splasher LC Aims for First Division
Saturday Against Pacific I
B\' DOLORES WILLY I t~e field of ~cumce O\'er a tour-
The thir"ti beSt sw immcr in the ~ enr pcnod
United States_ Luell1 Lllly, hns A~ ::-ou have. probabh· alrcadv
JOined the Lewis and Clark fam-gul'ssNi the swtm"_'cr 1. maJ~ring
Jly ns a fl't'shman this yl'nr. She 10 P.hystcnl education an~ tnt~or
hos taken honors from coast to mg 10 science~ H~r nmblhon as to
coast in lhc Unite-d States and be n P.E. teacher during the
Conadn, including the third place !'chool months, nnd to work dur
,.Jot in the U.S. nationals on more mg the summer as a camp coun
thon one occasion During Fcbru- ~el?r and l'cc~ntlon dlrecLor S~e
ary oC thi~ year, 3t Fort Lander, ~ mt~·rest~d m all. sports actnn
Florida she was named alternate ltcs, espl.'<:tnlty hikmr
tor th~ Pan American Olympic Thi.o; nmating gnl works every
,.wimming team. d~· to put ~T!'cll through cot-
LUELLA LILLY
PJaeed third m Notional• At the age of 11 her talents lege, mnmt.ams n 'erv respect
"·ere disco,·ered . She "as swim-nbl; _G.P.A.. turns out for e ·tra
ming at the Multnomah club, achvaues and practic-es her swim·
when the coach's wile asked he.r mlng an &\'crage of se\'en hours
ar she would like to try out for a week.
the team. G -1--0-Fixmen Win· One
.. At first he wasn't impressed rapp ers ump 0 E T .
b)• m)• perfonnance," Luella re· n astern np catts. "but he said be would gi\'C Pacific Badgers I
me two-week trial."
During that time ~he boat their The Pioneers wrapped up their
top backstroker, and from there second \\Teltling win ot the sea
on it was smooth saih.ng Wttbin <;On last Saturday by beating Pa
thrce months she had move-d from ciCic, 28 13, at Forest Gro' e.
the C to the A team. When she Tonicht LC goes against Port-College ot Idaho rolled on to
ward another conference basket
ball title Monday night ns they
overpowered the invading Pio
neers, 80·62.
w~ 1!, after only six months with land St~te in n revenge encounter Again Jt \\as R C Owens. ably
lhe team, ~he won the Tweh•e at the Vikings' home gym The assisted by Bill Kundrnt's 24
Runner in San Francisco . VUdngs are trying to break out o( markers, who tofled the F1xmen.
Although she probably sees o. four-match losing streak. Owens tallied 29 points and
very little ol her home to\\:n dur- A~amst the Badgers LC scot·ed j snared 24 rebounds Although the
ing the summer, Luella says she four pans and a dec1s1on on thetr P1one-ers jumped mto 0 quack 12·6
has never lh•e-d any pl.a.ce beside_, way to victory. Most oC the P.U.I
N<iW~ She was \"'llledictorian pomts were garnered on forfeits I Oollep of t&bbo r :-.: :;~ :1~
nf her class. She won the Bausch from the undennanned Pioneers. r.tntt•t4 s 3 .e2s sa1 580
nd Lamb Science aVI'Ud, eiven Ralph Staley had hl.S winm.ng ~:~ec,. 01a.rx _ ! : :~ :: =:.;
for outstanding achievement in pinninll string stopped at five Wb.lt:me,.u -3 e 333 ~ ""' ~~~~~~~~~ ~~--------~--------~-------- ~----~~-------------- ~.n . 1 o .1~ ~• •n
port plint~rs
BY TOM HARTLEY
The weekend series JU.St about !mi..shed the P-toneer-. as inr n .a
conference crown an concerned, but there is stiJI an out.<~ide chnnce
that they will draw the .. at large" berth for the NAIA district two
tournament. In this d.istnct the top Oregon team an the NWC and
Ute \\'&nner of the Oregon Collegiate conference (e~'<Cepl OTI wh1ch
lS a Junior college) automatically rate two of the four place in the
tourney.
U. of Portland ·will probably rate the first at large berth consider
mg the.tr record this season and especially lhllll" luck agam t members
oC the t"·o leagues. The final spot IS award.l'd to one of the runners
up in the conferences concerned. This choice is agam made on sea
son's performance, n~cords against each other and against common
opponents. The Pioneers are now two games bchmd both Pacific
and Lintaeld \\'tth a chance to catch eather or both or them m lhe
ensw.ng weeks.
Rumoz h&s iJ that t.anfield b considen.ng fielding a gTappllng
tMm aex.t unoD.. U this does come about the "'western dln..ion·
o4 the NWC will be well OD JJs way to inteteollegia..te wrestling
OO«D~tttio~:t. OD a i.eTtl 011 which the Pioaee1'1 can c:om1»tt with
a fair a.mOAaat of S'acc 1 u. The schools an the Pacific Cout eon·
fe~nco are jw.t too deep an m.aapower for LC.
ThL: record.. of mdividual perfonnets ag;Hn l some ot these teams
-.peolcs well for lhe P10neers. but owr all they just can't compete
wtth the big bme schools. ln speaking ot the "western di\'JSJon•·
\\C drew the logical conclusion that Willrunette would field a team
n:.. soon as it became obviou:. thJt lhey were running second in some
department of conterence athletics.
One area that looks on the tui\Jon raasc favorably would seem to
be the athletic department or esp~ially those ball players on schol·
arships. Under NWC rules a person may receive up to 75 per cent of
his tuation. ThlS includes fees pa1d by all students. By mcorporating
all fees into a lump sum payment Lo bt: mode by all students this
can now be consadered part of the utataon. lead at the outset, C ot I had
gained complete cornma.nd by
halftime. which ended 39-30 in its
favor. Dunne Brndy, with 13
points, and Loren Michelsen, with
11. led the LC scoring.
Lewis and Clark gained a spllt
m their two game series with
Whitman last weekend . The
Whits pu1Jcd a 63-60 surprJse in
the Cirst contest, but the Pioneers
roared back to wln 70-62 Snlur·
day night
Dimi.nuth·e Del K.licker was
too much for the Paoneers Fndo.y
night as he rolled m 26 pomts.
The 5-6 guaro h1t consiStently in
the clutch to ward off several
Pioneer threats. With a Utlle over
a minute remaining the Fixmen
closed the gap to just 62-58 but
again Klicker hH from the field
to insure the victor)' Hal Adrian
was the top point-getter tor the
invaders With 15.
LC jumped into a 12·0 lend
over the M1ssionaries and never
fell behind in Saturday fray.
Paced by the scoring or Adrian
and Don Ward, who each tallied
J 7 points, and the fane rebounding
o! Machelsen, the Pioneers
clinched their .. cason's series with
the Wh1L
The unsuccessful road lrlp
leaves LC entrenche-d m fourth
place in the swnding Only
Whitman and Willamette trail
the Pioneers . Tomorrow night the Pioneers try to climb into the first
division of the NWC when they journey to Forest Grove
for the final meellng of the season with the Paci!ic U.
Badgers. The series stands nt n game ap1ece for the season
with LC losing on its home court and wmning at Pacific.
Both teams arc returning from o none-too-profitab le
eastern swing. The Badgers dropped a pair to College of
Skiers Follow
Snow to Hood
By Barbara MUlot
Snow 1S no longer spread
nround on campus, so the skiers
will ha\'c to go back to Ml Hood
(or their sport instead o! schuss
booming around the old West
Halls golf course Idaho, thl'n recouped to n degree
by b~ntmg Whltmon The Pio
net.•rs split "lth the Whit.s and
wen ~ downed by lhe Coyotes.
In nddlllon to "old reliable"
Danny French, the Badgers hove
come up with o h1gh scoring for
ward an Jerry Knlapus . The frosh
poured an 24 po1nts against. the
Mis.•aonarics Monday Gene Desh
ler holds down the pivot Don
Adorns, another freshma n who
has been scormg in the double
flaures, falls one of the guard
spots Eddie Ramsdell is the other
backcourl regular Naturally this is o blow, espe
cially s.i.nce it is sunny ln Port
land from Monday to Friday and
thea promptly clouds up over
the weekend . The cJear sunrise
views of Hood availabl e on the
drive to school have caused many Both clubs hold a 2·1 record
skiers to miss their eight o'clocks. over the Mis.:'lionurics . Pacific is
But when t.he weekend finnlly the only team in the conference
arrl"es. the view has vanished to deCent the maehty Coyotes
and clouds shroud the mountain. Crom Caldwell LC was shut out
Lost weekend thts was the case three straight times by the Yan
for ~kiers around Governmen t die-coached team.
camp: the} sh~uld have been on I The Paonecrs will rely on back
the male Up 10 the h~.gher alta-board strength against. the Badg
tude, the . sun shone and skiing crs Don Ward, 6 5 Junior for
was, to com a phrase. f.abulous. ward, ha been a strong factor
JVs Seek Upsel
In Badger Game
The Lewis and Clnrk JVs w11l
be out to upset a highly rated out
fit when they take on Pactfic's
strong B a d g e r s. Pacific has
downed bQth the Oregon irosb
o.ndtheOre~nSta~Roo~nnd
don't look to be stopped easily.
Jn their last outing the junior
vaTSJty was beaten. 84·51, by a
revenge gaming Clark J. C. Bob
Shirk rolled in 17 and tcammat4>
Ron Cornilles hit for 15. Cornilles
also picked o(f 25 rebounds.
In their last series the Miltmen
dropped both games. The tint
contest was interestingly close,
58-50 On their home court. bow
ever, the young Badgers trimmed
LC, 76~4.3 .
Wmnen Hoopers
Slate OSC Trip
One of Lew1s and Clark's girl
basketball teams will travel Sat
urday to Oregon State colleto for
the annual basketball sports do.y
in Gil coliseum
Games will be played on a non
competitive basis and no trophies
will be awar.ded Girls attending
this event are Sandra Lawyer.
Luella Lilly. Bonnie Jean Mac
Leod, Nancy Robertson and Re·
gina Tttus.
Some of the roJJeges participnl-. .. . . mg m competJho n are Clark col-in the LC rebounding departmen t
th1s season. Loren Michelsen, 6-6
center, has also done an outstand·
ing job of grabbing rebounds.
Michelsen took off 26 m the last
eame against Wh1tmo.n
The speedy LC guards, Duane
Brady <tnd Joe Boutin, will utilize
their favorite jump set shots
against Pacific. Hal Adrian, sen
ior forward, will also see action,
probably drawing an assignmen t
he is accustomed t<>--<:heckmg
the Badgers' Dan Frencll.
Lambda, Alpha
Nab Mural Wins
WL .,..,. PA Pol•caw ... __ 0 0 ~6 180 Alpb& -· •• • 0 305 111$ t.•mbd.A -·----·-· 2 33e a-s Ell''• ........ .. 3 U3 !185 O.lb 3 .. 2110 2:3$ IJlloO: .. rw --· • -a • 821 208 Kappa ·-·-· 1 3 lliS 163 liplA 0 e 148 27t alo-Ko'• -·-0 0 108 312
Ken Gould and Gordie Walker
scored 11 and 10 points, respec
tively, to lead Lambda to a 39-28
victory over the KP's last Tues
day. Il was a foul-!nted contest
with 15 infractions whistled
aeainst the KP's and 13 against
Lambda .
In the other Tuesday game.
The $50 per tenn raise acu&.ally means a net gum 1n scholarship
payments or $37.75. This. of course, is nn extreme case. but it looks
as though the mcorporation or lees into the whole pr1ce of n tetm's
work "11 b'" p the ba.llplnyers . TENNIS MEET SET
A meetmg will be held in 0·29
Monday for all women antercsted
m tenms competition. Pt.•rsons un·
able Lo attend contnct B. J. Mac·
Leod at Akin Hall. Practice will
be held in the gym until the
weather clears. lege, Marylhurst college, Oreg6n
Slate college. Portand State Alpha Rho trounced the Slo Mo's,
70-39 Wes Strahm talhed 17 to
pace the wmners Tom McKinney
scoaed 15 and Rtch Neal 14 for
the Alpha cause Darrel Medcalf
with 16 and Howard Losness with
10 led the losers' pomt-making .
Wozd out of Nampa says that Northwest Nazarene college will
be W11hout tho services of Dave Gardner . former Pion«H!r bukd·
b.IJJ player for the -rest of the seuoo .Seam• tha.t ho was married
recen!ly and is oot planning So reJu.rn to ·.c:bool for the second
s~r. Ke bad ju.J set a new school bee throw record and hsa
string was still gomg aJ 15 stralghi when he retired.
9656 S. W. Ba:rbur Blvd. (t1. S. 99W)
imile So. of Portland. Ore. City Limits
An unUBU.Ol place to dlne. Dclictous home cooking
Open 7 days o Week for Breakfwrt, Lunch & Dinner
Near .Fmer Motels. KINGSBURY 'S, LTD.
OSWEGO, ORF.GON
SPORTSWEAR
Uae Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
lOo/o
Theatre Bldg. J l a.m.-7 p.m. ------~-----------------
for your Valentine
• Cor ·age
• Cut Flowct·s
• Potted I)hutl. •
8506 Burlingame Flower Shop
S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. CHerry 6·1311 Gl
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Heart' Ball Tonight
AND CLARK. COT lEGE . tOG7
Vol. XIV Portland. Oregon, Friday, Fobrua.ry 10, 1956 Nu~r 18
Religion, Life Week C onunillee " .. "'""'"'""'"'"'"""'"""""""""~'"""'""' ' "'"
S C • Peebles Displays els CJmpus Heresies Theme Coastal Paintings 'rhc :mnuol JUnior class Sweetheart dance
w1ll be held from 9 to 12 p.m. tonighL in the
campus thcntcr.
Music lor the n!lnir wall be furnished by
Jerry McClolJond and his band. Admission
will be $1.50 if the tickets are bought be
fore the donee and will jump to $1.65 when
purchased ut th~ door.
Each llckot is a ballot. rt sa to bt!-tom
ln half and one half will be put mto the
boxes Cor king end one hall into the box for
que •n.
"Cnrnpu~ lll'reslcs," n discus- 1 sity of Cai!Cornln. Or Stein wn~ Maude Walling Wonker, Ore-Committees tor the dance are publicity and
~lon or rdlglon and lhc college religiou!> emphasi~ week speaker non artist, will exhtbit her coastal tickets, Ktt Johnson; decorations. Roy Hoov
cnmpus, "'Ill be the theme around at Occidental college ln the fall paintings at Peeble!l art gallery cr; ballot boxes, Mary Lee Davnnporl ; re
Lifc week, scheduled this year He will 3ddrc 5 n convocollo~ slnrhng loday through February freothmcnts , Margie Webster: hospitality, Dee
tor February 19 through 24, will audlence each morning on the 26, announces Bernard Hmshaw, Ann Parsons; c1 anup, Ed Otter: entertain-
be centered. p:enerol theme professor of art. Most of the paint-ment, Joan Frans nd Bill Cox: posters, Carol
Spt.•aker for the week will be In dd't' ~ lh mgs exhibited nrc done in water Fronk; lighting and sound, Dan LaPorte and
Dr. Edward V Stein, director of d 3 1 10n e morrun&: ud-color. Mrs. Wnnker , who helped Roger Hough; pictures. Tom McKinney, and
Wcstmlnstet hou!\e at the Univer- dr~sscs. attc7;
1~~ hand cvcnini found the Lincoln County Art master ot ceremonies, Bob Adkins. ___ ....;.._......;..,;;...;..;;...:.;...:::..::...::.:.:.:..:..::.:... 1 .scussiOns w U\: cld throuch- 1 center which bullt and operates
D D b h T lk out the week Oulside s~caken lhc Callery by the Sea, bas shown . Pat Akse, on elementary education major, r, U ac a S !rom the Portlan? area Will lead paintings in numerous art shows ts a member oC Theta Kappa. Mu Phi El)-
F N C• • I afternoon dtscu'l-slons on the gcn-throughout the nation. silon. Pep club and SCA. A graduate of or ew 111zens ~:~n~~~~e:tu~~Ugton ln lhe IJUI!~~MIIIQIOQmm»mmmRmiWIWmDPIIIIWIIUJIP!Um ~~~~ha; :Oi!~;c~~~ ·~;t::•:n::~:~~c: ~~~
Princtple address ot the annual Dr. Ray Gibboru, dlrector of studies at LC
class ot naturallted eltuens wUl tho Council tor Social Action of MUSI•C Hour SeiS Playing the p1ono and singing second
be given by LC's Dr. u. 0. Du-Ule Congregational church, will soprano In the college choir are lwo of
bach, professor of political sci-speak on "Civil Liberties" &t c I 1. F Pot':, mterests. She t.CJ now looking forward
cnce. 3 p.m. Monday . An opportunity on ras lDg are to the 15-day choir tour which will tako1 her
Or. Dubach wUl talk on "My which the annual Religlon-Ln- to v&.rious parts of ColiCornia.
America, Your America ." Abo to "Talk &ck to Stein" will be A program of contrasUng forms, October's girl of the month. Jo30 Fran .. , lS
Ji!ltcd on the program is the men's available at 4 p.m. on Tuesday, a Beethoven sonata and several a member of Theta Kappa sorority and is
glee club dlrected by George Wednesday and Thursday after-folk songs, wlll be presented at majoring 10 secretarial sctence. Joan was eo-
Bishop noons. the music hour 12:15 Thursday 1n chalnnan of Homecoming last fall. A grad-
The program will be held at In the evenings Dr St.eln wlll the chapel uate of Grant high schcool, she came to LC
the civic audltorium on February speak at each of the three donni- M 1 on an honor scholantup her freshman year ari yn Hickox, pianist, will Sh h
22. The reception starts at 7 p m. tortes. Be will be alter-dinner play sonata 10 A nat by the fa-e as a twin sister who is working as a
while the program will begin at speaker at an lnter-fratem1ty G secretary at the telephon e company. mous crman composer. A sopbo- o~ d. 8 p m banquet on Wednesday, as well ncgar mg her statu as a Sweetheart can-more, Marilyn is a member of
Marines Schedule
'Officer' Search as a guest at a joint sorority d~-Alpha Gamma sorority and Mu didate. Joan said, "I'm excited! I hope it
sert The Greeks will also hear Phi Epsilon music honorary and doesn't snow for lhe dance and I bope
guest speakers in their individual Is studying with David Camp'--U, everyone comes-1 h.avc five tickets to
meetings. v.: sell!" piano professor. The week of special rell&ious Barbara Orr. a home economics major and
emphasis, which will begin on Folk songs b'om Scotland and a member of Theta Kappa, plans to go into
Sunday evening with a perform- England including .. Edward," some type oC home furnishings business after
ance of the "Seven Last Worcb" "Young Huntlng," and "The Lass bemg gr::tdualcd Crom LC.
A marme corps oUicer procure- by the Madrigals, wiU end Fri-from the Low Country" will be Barbaro sings alto in the college choir and
ment team will be ln the lobby day with a communion -service in sung by Dorene Dunlap, freshman. 1 collects records-mostly popul:lr and semi-
of the gym on Wednesday and the chapel. The lyric soprano trom Foreat clnssicnl
Thursday. February 15 and 16 lo Further information and a com-Gro o · t d t t G Wh k d mtervlew students interested in ve 15 a v tee 5 u en ° eorge en ns e how she felt upon bewg chos-
obl.alning
0 conun.l.ssion through. plete sclledule w!U appear ln next Bishop, assoc&ate professor of en a cAndidate for Queen oC Hearts, Barbara
the platoon leaden class. _w_ee_k_'s_L_O_G_. ------ ---~~m_u..:s"-:;,;..___ _______ declared, ~~surprised' { was shocked and also very happy "
The program lS open to fresh Th d c h J F f man, sophomore and juruor men UfS ay ape ea UfeS One of ftve LC coeds who studied at the
who meet the USMC require- Univenity of Hawaii last summer is Nancv
ments Candidates Will attend two Richards : Man of the world Pcnepacker, juruor nur.;mg major and me~-
SlX•Week summer tramln& ses- ber of Delhl Phi Gamma sorority.
sions at Quantico, Virginia, and Col. H""•bert Rlchard.s, "a man th ld ,,1 ...... 1r '-·f She plans to study at the University of ~ e wor • Wu 5~ U'l: ore Oregon nursing school !or three years, start-
will receive commisstons as sec-or the world." who speaks fiuent-chapel Thursday, February 16. ond lieutenants on graduaUon. ly five dWerent languages and Col Richards has been in the mg next year, and would like to be a surgtcal
OHicer candidate courses also has served in many countries of c.-.-lvation Anny for 48 years •eek nurse . .;;N ~ • Pre-med bioloru studen' Ketth H""""'ur•
are avatlable to college graduat~ &ng to wm youth tor Christ. •.r .. ..uw ..,
and semors. Men selected for the A WS PLANS WEEK A!t.er studying psychology at is a cons1dernbly practical person. When
course toke basic training at London university, he spent 24 asked, "Do you have any bobbtcs, collec·
Quantico, Vtrglnln, and receive Associated Women Students of years organizing youth work In uons, etct", Harcourt replied, .. I collect
commissions after completion of LC u: planrung a week of commu-Great Brltaln. money "
the training . nity service February 27 to At the close of World War n During Christmas vacation of 1954, be was
Mareh 3. This week has been set he was appointed secretary to a delegate to the National Student Assembly
Scandinavian Countries
Offer $800 Study Tours
Knowledge of Scandinavian
language nnd culture is the main
objective of the Scandinavian
seminar for cultural studles, a
I mne months' study now av8llable
to upperclassmen Cor a special
fee or $800, including tuition,
board and room, plu!l travel.
The students, having a choice
between study In Denmark, Nor
way or S" eden, will hove five
weeks o! oncntnlion courses, live
with families for six weeks and
then attend residential colleges.
Those mlerc..,tcd o;hould sec Dr '
Charles Howard, dean of facullv •
TIME STANDS STILL
Time stood still th1s week-at
lt!ast Cor those students who de
pended on I he gym clock to get
them lo classes on time And tt
will lake more than the ''facial"
administered by Jo Hoopes and
the maintennnce department to
put the Class of '53 timepiece
lMck into action. ACler replacing
the minute hand which ft"'ll orr
nnd clueing the num~rnls tighter
l.o the fnce, lhl'Y now must install
a new motnr. aside for all women students to Europe and for six years helped or YM and YWCA. held at Lawrence, K.an.sas.
participate by contributing one reorganize Europea n Salvation . A grad.uate of Cleveland htgh school. his
or more hours or thelr time to a army activiues . mterest.s mclude swimming and membership
worthwhUe Portland agency. Also participating in the serv-m Kappa Phi Alpha fraternity . He is presi
ice will be faculty member Dr dent of the Student Christian association.
U. G Dubach, professor of poliU- Delta Tau Rho, Intercollegiate K'nights,
cal science, and student leader A.M S. and student counctl just about take
Tom Harri3on. religious activities up all lhe spare tune of Stan Martmson jun
commissioner. Music will be pro-ior ~ohtlcnl sc1encc maJor Such organizations as YMCA,
FTtendly House, Docrnbeche r hos
pital, Shrlners hospital, Oregon
Commission for the Blind, Girl
Scouts and Camp Fire g1rls will
be accepting the serv1ces or LC vidcd. by organtSt Gale Enger, W1~h only one more year o! college to go,
sentor Marttnson l!. making plnns for the ensuing
---------------------------year -low school. StanCord is his present women.
AWS Selects Penepacker ld~a~~ McKinney, junior math major, bails 'M fh G • Jl J D b !rom Berkeley, Califomta. on II or ecem er Noons Tuesday and Thursday of each week
McKmncy paces the gym floor in behaU of
NANCY PENEPACKER December's girl of the month the Alpha Rho mtcramural basketball team
-he's one oC their high-point men.
The dmk-haired junior was Alpho Rho, Inlt!rcollcgtatc Kni, .hts and
chosen by the A WS council for ~orma Ko.stu take up Ule n~st ·oc McKmney's is Nnncy Penepacket'.
time.
hl•r. work as the co-chairman of Lewiston, Idaho is the first in a long se-
tlw Snowball formal riC$ of towns that can claim "Ed Otter
Nancy is a graduate of Port lived here."
l.md'.!> Cle\'elnnd lugh schooL She Ed hos lived in a number of to\vns
transferred to Lewis and Clark throughout Washington, Idaho and Cnluor
a(lt.'r one lt'rm nt Stanford. niu. He is u graduate of Arcatl, California,
high school.
'fhc girl-of-the-month is trcus- His octivitlcs nrc rnany nnd \'aried. He wns
utet• of Ddt Plti Cammn, s~crc-formerly in the pep band nnd s:mg in the
ta~ or the inner-dorm council chnpcl cl1oir for two years.
ond s~:rvctl last sprmg ns dccora-. He cun boast membership in Kappa Phi
tlons chnrman ot the lFC-lSC Alpha, of wh1ch he is chaplain. Inten:olle
dn•tcc. ~he was also chaimtan or g&ote Knights nnd Student Chnsllan associ-
lust year's Mny Fete dance. nllon can ulso chum him ns a memb~r. PAT AKSE
JOAN FRANS
BARBARA ORR
NAN PENEPACKER
KEITH HARCOUJn
STAN M.IU\TINSON
TOM McKINNEY
EO OTTER THE PIONEER LOG Friday, February 10. 1958
Wl1at Is el\1~? Editorial?
The raise in tu1tiou h&£ caused-considerable contro\·ersy I
on campus Stdcs have been taken pro and con bv students
and individual student counc1l members. The LOG also
took a stand. Letters to the Editor
Odell, Loew Question LOG Editorial
To thl! Ed1tor: w1th the ndmiolslrolion o.s to the ngnin t nny ancrcnse, d~tded to
The LOG \\'as crilici.:ed for last week's editorial Some
said it was prejudiced Others agree with the editorial. It
depends on the indh·idual's parllculal point of \ iew wheth
er he likes or dislikes the LOG's view I do not obkct to pcrsonnl edt-nmo\lnl of the propo~ed tuition pnss judgmcml on the oclions or
1dsm but 1 do not hk~ to be nus· rnL'iC and sugge:;tcd a sum ot $55 the council.
rcprl.'st!nted. Your l.'dttortnl or ln:;t a year. This opinton was sent to I assure you that ~very mem~r
,,c~k d1d so; 1 hope unmlcntaon· Dr. Odell, complete with a sup-or the councll is unafraid to voice
ally. You wrot~o• that 1 "cnlll~ n porting sl.:ltcment containing the his own opinion nnd lo speak !or
spt.>cml m~o'Ctmc of the sludont counc1l's reasorung. whot he bclwvc . If thcrt> IS a.ny
council to tell the studen~ that A minority roport wu also pro· question of courage ln this issue
the tuttion wns gomg up ond the pared contolning ob}cctlona to tho 1l evolves upon nn editor who
trustees wanh.'Cl the npprovnl of raho by ono dl.saontlng member didn't know whnt bad occurred
the 1."0unc1l.'' 1 :.aid nothing of thl• of tho council and aigned by tho tn council mectmg nnd upon a
sort. I did not ask for npprovnl two membors lbaJ prilferrod .to dt~entlng member in council
AJI r sought wn~ und~N-t :mding of abiJa.in !rom Toting. who found a plnce to vent his dlS·
a serjous probl~m Whati'!\'er nc There was no nttempt to usc ~tallstoction with any increase at
hon the council Jnl'mbu-:s willhed ~ the council as o "pawn'' or rub· aU. lt U. unfortunate that he chOSe
to take was thetr own ortu1r lx'r·stamp. Instcnd the problem to do ~ upon n bod)' of students The pcunt IS. howe\ er. the LOG d1d print all sides-the
admuustration and the two student council vtews-in its
news columns. This is ~mportant It is a newspaper's dutv
to report the news objectively in its nC\\'s columns. The
LOG gave all sides an opportunity to present their case
But the LOG did speak for what it believed 1n the edi
torial column-the one place in a newspaper where opinion
is supreme. The student had the opportunity to make up
his own mind bv reading both sides of the tuition contro
\'ei'S)' in the news columns. We defended our right to speak
in the editorial column by saying the student has the in
tegrity to make up his own mind-we do not tell him "·hat
he shoul think! Tho mHting wu called to was presented to tht! councll as "'ho have ~pored no c!fort lo be
acquainJ the uud~ leaden• something upon which construe· objective in every way and who~
fi.nt. with the duo need for ln· tive student opinion was needed integrity is of the hlghe.st ordel'
creased faculty sa.laru~s: second. and wa.'i actively sought The proposed plan u presented
with the glft program whlc.h 11 It ls amaung to me that an edi· by Dr. Odell was rn'ised thrft
now pushed to the lirnlJ: and lor in the uruque pos.ilton which times after the eoundl'a recom
thizd. wUh the •arious poinb he enjoys upon thlS campus, that mondailoru had been made ed
of a plan for a tullion l.ncnue is, complete monopoly of a stu-the reaultlag proponl wu, I feeL
sJill aubJe<:t to change. 1 asked dent opt.nton organ, would print a real effort on ~balf of the ad.
for discussion of thl' problem such a barrage of critiCJSms at ministration and the board of Old Timer Knocks Columns ;
1 f LOG St tt 1 b d a.1 a.ti f th 1 everyone m general without even tnutoos to make the rai•e u pa.la-App ies or a 0 I a;h\:4.'Y cli~cU::7o~ c:a:g: the bcmg acquainted with the case leu as posalblo and yot at the . s r .. This "cut.e" lorm aDd amount ot the proposed In tho middle of the p.resonta -lame tlme IOlTe a preu.lng n-.d.
To the Edttor of the Log:
Since 1 first enrolled at Lewis
and Clark, low these many years
ago. l have seen columnists come
and go. Some were good, others
bad. The latter predominated.
ln the past, however, we v:ere
spared the miseries of reading
more than t-1:\·o or three of these
as.scmblaies of typographical gar
bat;e each week. Now it seems
that everyone must get into the
ncL Maybe I coUld write one
(column) on columns. It might go
ltke this:
Get 3 load of old Stanis1ousc
\his week. Be's ravmg about
(Check one) Vet's club-, Phi Mu
Alpha-. ":omen-. administra·
tion-, m is ad m i n is trat10n- .
Checlt Hal's Morer or Lesser
(ain't that good grammar?) . He's
chatting :lbout (again check one
or morer) The LOO-, geology-,
Dr. StauUer- , The LOG stat!-.
the parking <sic) situation. How
about this weekly populanty con
test on page three. ... On the Social
Side." which names all the poor
slobs who have in,•esled in jewel·
ry or made the longest walk down -the old center aisle or which clubs
nrc meeting (as i1 anyone ever
attended).
AdmtUedly these nre pretty
bad, but tum to the sports page.
This \'ehicle seems to have fallen
mto the bands of a wor.;hipe.r of
the idol Gregory . No one need in·
vest Sl.30 per month in a sub
scription to that paper printed
do\l:n on Broadv.-ay. All o1 the
news once seen only m "Greg's
Gossip" now also appears in
LJnu MAN ON CAMPUS "Sports dp lnbtled"t· tru-.l jmcl't!asc und helped shape the tion of tho p~ohlem on January ''There is only one thing re·
name un ou c Y 1S cons "" · · 17 both tho editor of the LOG matnmg ." That is to advise the
t 1. t lro th LOG propos1hon wbtch went out to nil o mean sp tn e~ m e • d d T . and the wriJer of tho editorW editor that he fulill the obliga-
I ff bu h 1 .th parents on $tu cnls. hts was t o ers su e umor a ong w1 bad to lean. thus misaing ball of tions of editorship by bcx:oming
the \'ttupcratioru hurled at 1 recommended to the trustees on .the discussion. At the council'• acquainted with the Issues in-
ralh· squads, 2. offtcials, 3. Col· January 30· meeting on January 18 the editor volved before printing a dedara
leg.; of Idaho, and 4. people who Your c.'<hton.al also mohgns the dld no.t nen attend the mootlag tion of rebe1lion, and a sugges
don't go to ball games to see just studt::nt counc~.1
. and th~. trustees. and the wriJor o.f tho edi.torlal tJon, not expected lo be followed,
how ternble the rnlly squad real-I fou~d no . .) es men on the dissented from bolh discuuion thot he keep the sports editor counc1l, nor dtd I use the council d .,_ ly is. an Youug, back on the sports page where This column bas oow hired a as a pawn but as 8 panel of col-Th th -..a·t f th LOG h d f · 1 l ! lh d. us, e '--ul or o e , e oes a. ntr y good job partner m crime to help him fill caguc.s or e tscusslon of an who knew little or nollung about Sincerely ,
hlS png' We now se.c w~kly a Important ~alter a!!C(hng the I what he was prmli.ng, and the Ron Loew
ski column lt is appearing under colle~e and Its studenl o;. ~e hnve writer of the editorial, who was different h~adlines in an attempt no liking !or dtctatorsh1ps even _________ :._ ___ ...r..... ______ _;Pr_;;e:.;;.s;_. _;A::.:;.:.S:.:.L:::.:.C:.:·~
not to steal too much o! the glory though the process of dcmocrabc SNOOPIN • WITII STANISLOUSE
<?) of the sports section trom its discus.o;ion sometimes grows heat-
noble e-ditor. But, nonetheless cd and confused . Nor have I ever voltaire on His Face
you ha\'e a choice of at least !our needed, ventriloquism to present
column.-; and sometimes !ive for and carry through a course or ac
your readtng pleasure and intel-uon to wb1ch facts, reason and
lcctu:Jl enlightenment. JUStice has persuaded me. 1f VoJtau-e was li-.:mg today he would b<: constantly engaged in
skirmish es w1th his "friends" over the "rights" of his "ant.agomsts ,"
-"1 d1sapprove of what you say-but I wtll defend to the death
your right to say 1l." What timeless words The Pll•ase constder this as my ap· Thank you for the courtesy of
piJeation for a position as a col-publishing this letter.
umnist. Sincerely, only catch 1S that that's all the~ nr~words.
The lead subject of last week's Ultle Friday sur
prise ( I refuse to mention the word tutlion), has Ca1o. Morgan S. Odell
Gibbs Secretarial
To Offer Training
'1'\\ o nalJonal scholarships to the
Katharine Gibbs sec r e t a r i a 1
school nrc nov.· available to sen
ior grrls. Each is worth $1185 and
enables the recipient to train at
anv one of lhc four schools. • Winners \\ill be chosen on he
basis of their academic record.
personal and character qualifica
tions. financial n~d and poten
tialities for success in business .
Each candidate must be recom
mended by her college.
by Dicit Bibler • • • ' brought Cortb some intereoo;bng commen ts How-
To the Editor: ever, as 1nsoucient as I may be, I don't expect any-
In last week's issue of the LOG one to fight for my rights when so many have so
your editonal page carr1ed an much trouble defending the1r own. Alter reading
editorial concerrung the problem la:;t week's editorud and its slbhngs. I pen these
o! mcreascd tuition. In that C'di-lines with the quills plucked from the origin of my
torial there were some factual lrapcziu£--but I still feel that the LOG'S cover·
misstatements which 1 beHeve erage of the question was fair. What could be more equitable than
should be corrected. \'erbatum copte.c; o! releases made by the parties m question .
On January 17 Dr. Odell relaJ-It seems a traflc disappointing to me thnt a noted personal friend
ed to the atudent coWlcil the md member of the student council should condemn the editor and
problem of low tacuUy salarie•l his staff tor an editorial (regardless of the opintons expressed) ,, hen
and the consequence of losUlg !hey follow good journalistic practice and keep editorializing where
oubtandlng facuUy men and t belongs, i.e. labeled as such or in a signed column, especially when
women. He then stated a proposal he devotes 20 inches o! copy to his own opinion.
thaJ had been drawn up by bun--"A plague of opiruont a man muy wear it on both sides, like
self and the board of trustees fi. n leather jerkin." --5hapl.>spca.n.
nancc commutcc, which bad boen I :.uppose I'm guilly, too, Cor exerc1 me my "space morft>poly .'' It
d.Lscussed by tho faculty lhaJ very 1s rc;gretlable in such a closely knit Christian community as ours
af.ternoon, on Palatine Hill, that we cannot more often recogmze the value
Tho purpose of thai meeting of mcerc opinion and argumentation, but instead often practice
was only to relate tho problem ctrcumvenlion of the issues and character assassination,
as it existod and to ask tho coun--"A lillie difference or opinion, though m tht.: merest trifles ali·
ei1'1 opinion upon tho feuibiliJy enatcs little minds." -Lord Chl tcrftcld, LET'I'ERS. 1753
of increasmg . tuilton charges. I. reahze that in speaking so gcnt>rnlly, I am trendmg on 8 host
Wha.t moro log1ca.l body of du-oC to~s. but if you think I am talking <1bout you-well, you're prob-
den.ts could be han come to in tbly nght. -STANISLOUSE
order to ascertain student opin-
ion and reactions?
On J nuary 18 the council
again met with the sole purpose
of discussing the incrense m tui
tion as a means !or raising money
and the moni!est.ations of such
an act. The council, after much
deliberation <1nd examination,
came to the conclusion that a lui
lion r:llSe wa.s the only possible
means to add to an ~lrcady tighl-
ly-slrctchcd budget. •
The council however, di~or.rced
JENKINS HEADS GROUP Otrlcl&l publlaatlon or lha Auoc:IAted litudonh• oC t.ewle 1\nd Clark
::~le::a./'ubliJihcd weekly durtnc the eoiii.'GO yar. Subscription rates: a:
Enter,.d n.e JO~conrl cluR mallar At Post OCCice Portl.o.nd Or\t"on und r ~Kl or March 8, 1170. • • .. •
EDITORS
ll'rn.uk Flori. E.lllo1 In, ''hlt•f; lfnl L.. M, )tllnngln~r &Ill or; Torn HMthl),
S)lorr ... , I!:dlto': Nancy ,~'mlfh, Society J<.dltor: Btl.t'b:trn .Mlllor, r'l'.atura Editor· I( lin 1 oueh•)" Cop)' I::<!Hor: Carol llurn11, Proof ~ltor. '
STAFF Mn.. Gay Hardinp Jrnkirt ., di
rector or COlJCgC publicity, W3.S Sian Ua~rl~ , CoiUtllUII!l~ .. K••n Krur• r .\rtllll! Enrl OUIIAOkrr .\C:h•f'rllllnlf
!llllJI4J:•'T, r uula llorn ... ctroulutlon .Mnnl\aer: ltlch~>rd Ur••Y und Jim AJiton. elt-<:led secrctary-lrea.surcr or lbe Ael!lelrUJt Clrculatloa Manlllt'rll
Northwest Collc&e Public Rela
tions association at its nnnuo1 I
meeting last weekend ot lbe UnJ·
versity of Washington Tommy
Thompson, director of develop
ment, was named district mem·
bership chairman of the develop·
ment S«tion of the as.soelatton EDITORIAL WRITERS
Ron Loew, John Gol1~r and Fl-a.n" Flori
REPORTERS
,'\olyron F.c:kh.ardt, Dorottl) Elmorr J lm Afcfl'arland t>;o, Ann Paraonu aud Jc:a.nlne Tnaha.n . '
Larry Adell, Jim Aeton Rloh&rd Oray, Paula Dorne. lfartlyn Recu
AJarllyn Loren~e. L)'l• Mceut\ouch. Uarold NMa Nathall• Rob1n110n Dolo,..a Willy a.nd 8111 Wooda. ' ' 9S8
lo
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InK on, Fndoy, February 10 1956
Alum Graduales,
Goes to Americas
Robl•rt Brown, L •wis and Clark
nlum. has crnduotcd !rom the
American lnslitutc for Foreign
Trade ot Thunderbird field In
Phoenix, Arizona, on January 27
Specinliz1ng In Lnlin America,
Brown took the school'• course in
prcporotlon for o. cnrcer In buss
ness abroad He hns been em
ployed by Mutunl or Omaha and
will man one of thcl.l' ov~rscns
a!'signmenlo;
Brown received hls BS degree
10 business administration from
LC where he was nclivc In the
druma dcpnrlmt'nl. CAREER COPIES HERE
Scnio~ gruduoting in Junuor~
or June m11y pick up Cree copies
of Career in the placement 0Cf1ce.
The new edition contains editori
als by James P. Mitchell, Sccre·
tary oC Lnbor, Norman Cou ins,
editor of the Saturday Revtow.
and Pctc.r Or ucker of Fortune.
IK, Sacajaweans Sell
Movie Discount Tickets
Movie dillcount l1ckel snles,
JOintly ponsorcd by the Snca
jaw e an s and Intercollcgin le
Knaghls honoraries o.nd Ever
gn~n theaters, have t~ken In $95
to date.
The t.lckets ore 50 cents each
and sive a 25 per cent discount
at any Evergreen theater through THE PIONEER LOG
Applications Available
For Med School Exams
C 'ndldatcs for admt~ ion to
medical school an 1957 arc advis~'<i
to take the medical college nd
mwsion lest in May.
The tests will be given twice
during lhc cunent year. Most
mcdtcal colll'gcs in lhe United
State• require thss test tor en
trance
Apphcnlion fonns and a buUc
tm or lnfonnotton, which gives
details of registration o.nd admm
isll'aUon , as well as sample que •
tions, arc ovnilnble from the edu~
caUonnl testing service, 20 Nu
sau SlrC<>t.. Prlnceton, N. J. Com
pldcd applications must reach
the ETS office by April 21 for the
May 5 test.
BOOCH WINS MEET June 30. Hal! of the proceeds will Denver Offers Grants
Jack Booch, JUntor "alked off be used Cor various college rune-
with a ftrst and third place in lions .
the Inter-Collt>g1ate fon!n~ic as-Anyone still wishing to obtain
sodalion of Oregon state speak- ticket.. may purchase them at the
ers contest held on February 7. bookstore .
The first place wo.s Cor the -------
c;tate sectson of National Peace I ~rmany Offers Study
Or-atory The third place wns on Several scholarship oUertns
th( value or secondary cduca- posl-gTaduat.e study tn Germany
lton Cor the college:. stud('nt. Lin-are now avaalable to tnterested
fil•ld was the s1te tor the event. graduate students Requirements
GRAD AIDS BOY include U. S. ctll:zenship, n bach
elors degree by the time of de
parture and a good command or
K~tlh Burn~. 'M., brother of the German language Academic
Carol Burns, scmor Engli~h rna-records and personality trails will Scntor.. tnler,ested in feUow
shtps :-.t the Universi ty of Den
ver should WTile the university
at Denver 10, Colorado.
The ndvancl'd study wtll be ln
the field of inlematlonal rela
tions and will lend towards a MA
degree. The social science founda
tion is providing a number ot tel
lowships ranging from Cull tuJllon
to $1500
Completed appllcations and
supporting papers mu.st be post
marked no later than March 1,
1956 .
JOr was one or {our per:<:ons who also b~ .consadered. . I PHI MUS MEET
h('lped rc:;cu€ a 13-ycar-old boy Add1llonal mCormallon may be .
and htS father Sunday (rom Kel-obtained from the oiflcc o! Or. 1 P~l Mu Alpha ~en's nahonal
logg lake in M1uwouklc. Charles Howard, dean of Cacult\ ~uslc honorn~. will host the n:
~;;.;.;.-------------------------~ ,gtonal conventton of the orgnru-
ra ow
The Finest Sea Food
Direct from the Sea-Fresh and Tasty
-ORDERS TO GO-
17th and Barbur CH 4-5706
•
''9 •
Q''
•
• 2ation on campus February 17-18.
Norm Lutz, president, earns the
lltle of busiest man of the month
as he heads the planning. Phi Mu
also has something new cooking
Cor April 20, but Lutz was oon·
committal.
JEFF TO VISIT
First m a senes of visiting
shows coming to LC will be lhe
J eUerson h1gh school orchestra
which will play a concert in the
theater at 12 noon today.
Slated for the future are a sur
prlse jQZZ concert featuring two
past members-of Duke Elllngton's
band in the 1930's and a Maryl
hurst college talent show.
T HI 5 IS I Page ThrM
• •
Sorority Rush Starts;
Greeks Plan Parties
Sorortty rushmg IS th b1g top1c: ol the week nnd It wtll ge•l
underwny Sunday, February 12, wtlb thr ·e tens.
Delta Phi Camma'a tea will bo "A Swas Chalet• from 2 to 4
p.m. aJ tho home of Nancy Peupadcen: , 731( S.E. 17th.
The Alpha Gommns or£' plonmng d Hnwuiinn leo from 3 to 5 p m.
ot the home of Mr M€'rlc Pennmgton, Route l Sht r.~:ood
Theta Kappa will hc»tHs a tea oJ '"Moments to Ruo•mber '"
from 4 to 6 p.m. at the home of Mn. R A. Duncan· 6475 S.W.
Parkhm way.
Th<. Oelph1s plan "A Journey Through Paradas•!" nt th(!lr rush
party at 7:30 p.m.7 Monday. February 13. It w1ll be held at the
Mdwuukic ?rcsbytcraun church on Lake road. Partygocrs Will
drc. il they would hkr to 10 thdr own parad~
Midnight i.n Madrid" will bo the theme of th• party gi .. o
by Alpha Gamma a.t 7:30 p.m.. Tuesday . February 14 a.t the
home of Mn. Merle Pennington Route l, Shuwood .
A 'Chuckwogon Jnmboree" will be given by ThC!tn Kappa al
7:30 p.m. Thursday. February 15. The party will be held at the
Wonder-Bread Mayflower ball
Two new offic:era ba·u b"n elected Jo po.Wo.os i.n tho loJer·
aororiJy counciL They are Jean Tomowu , pr .. ident, and LJU.D
McGuire. aecntary -.tzeuuzer .
Alpha Rho Omega tratermty has elected off1ccrs for lhc 6pring
semester and they are patriarch, Jtm Kirk; scrtbt:, Tom McKinney;
purser, Wf!S Strahm: historian, Rich Neal; chnplain, Jam Johru;on;
pk'<igt' m l!Ster, Jtm Crook, and sentinel, Joe Boutin
Alpha Gamma aorority l.nsta.lled two new offit::en on Wed
n-.day. February 1. They are pledge-mistress Anne Gl~ . aod
ISC r~r•onta1i•e. Ginger Marts.
Nt.wly m~lullld otflccr.; of Delta Ph1 Gamma soronly nrc presl
dent, Jodie Elhs; vice-prcsadent. Marlene Motejl; rcc:ordinc secretary,
Shirley Crothers: corrcspondmg secretary, Glorw Mnrtfn; trensurcr,
Nancy Pcncpnckcr: histortan, Margery Oavasson; pledge mistress,
Joanne Forstrom; chaplrun, Betty Docm; keeper of the sllencc, Mnrl-
ll n Sheldon and ISC representative. Lynn McGuire .
Sue Barn... sophomore, wu an attendant ln the wedding
party of Julia Gblglioth who was married to Gerald Sptny. Sa.t
urday February 4, at SL Cecilia C&tboli c: chuzcb in Beanrton.
Nationnl fratemtlle:. wnz the <>UbJect of "\ talk given at a Del"'" T3u
Rho dmner meeting lost week. Speaker was Mark Hatfield, dean of
men at W1llameue universsty and o c3JldJdate for Republlcnn nom-
Ulahon for Oregon secn;tnry of state . •
Sheryl Stookey , junior, announced her forthcoming marriage
to Ted Beaeb a.t a re«nl DeUa Phi Gamma mHting . A family
wedding is planned for Saturday , February 11.
Kappa Ph1 Alphu fraternity has elected new oUic~rs for the spnng
term. They ur~ pre.!'ident. John Howe vice president. Laddie Mean>;
secretary, Cnrl Smith: treasurer, Bill Hood: sergeont-at-anns, KeHh
Harcourt; chapluin, Ed Otter; athletic repri!Sentative. Ray Meyer
soc13l repr~entative, John Clement; IFC rep:tt:sent.Dhve, Don.:FJor
en custodian Al Hood, historian, Jan Pyle.
Philip Englehart of Massa.cbuset:b Mutual Lifo b:mua.oce
company will be on campu.s Thursday. February 16, to interriew
union interested in a career in this field. Appoi.ntmeots may be
made in the placement office.
'-\\ officers of Oeltn T u Rho fraternity are president, Howard
Pur\'is: vice pri!Std~nt. Harry McAdams; trensurer. Kit Johnson;
secretary, Joe Kordic; marshall, Len Pearlman; chaplain, Don
Whitehead; senator, Ian Knocker: mustc dl.l'ector Bob Enman; olum
secretary. ~l u 1\Inrtmson, n 1 athll'tl<. din:ctor, Wlll Bon •
The Portland group of Home Ec:ollOmics in BusinHs had a
vocatlooaJ gu1dance meeting Monday night a1 Sunset Electric:.
Home econorrucs as an .. alluring and rewarding career .. was pre
sented to the girh. their counHion. pnncipals and any parents
lnieretted .
IN PLUSH! Th<. memb 'rs of Student CbrlSltnn assocaation wh c:h meets at J 1
a.m. Tul·sdoy m Pnlalin~ lounge, ,,.1U hear Mr. W1lhnm Hartzler .o!
the Amcracun Fnends Scr\'lce commtttee who will SJ)(!Ak on summe.r
1 work prOJects.
• 0£ course 'Most everyone does
ofcen Becnuw a few moments over
icc ·cold Coca-Col11 refresh you so.
It's sp;uldiog wath o~curo.l goodness,
pure l.lld wholesome-tmJ
oacurally friendly co your figure.
Fed like having a Coke?
Bottled Under AutborUy of the Coca-Cola Company By
COCA-COLA BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
-c .... II e ,.....,.,,. II rie ....... 0 1tU. ntt COCA·COlA COMIAH't Everybody knows "MORGAN''
the sad-eyed basset bound who
has nppeart.>d on many o{ the
country's top television shows: • • hns been the feature of plc·
ture-stories tn leadin~ maga
zines and newspapers, and
who was Ncentlv starred in
Paramoun t' movse "Living 1t
Up.'' with Dean Martin nnd
Jerry Lewis.
li vou'rc Ull not sure who
"MORGAN 1.: ) ou can sec
h1m m the plush al Cooks Toy
Store. He has the snmc sad
eyes and low-draped cars ...
plus n ''snorkt!l'' nose: squEM!ZC
tt and he yclpsl A "ham" ac
tor just like his namesake.
"MORGAN" is a iavorih: with
coeds on every campu. He
mnkcs on adcal gllt for VnlE'n
ttnc's Dayl
COOK'S
TOYS
820 S. W. 5th Ave.
Between
Yomhill & Taylor I Portland, Oregon Inter-Vurs1ty, mcctmg at the same t1me an Bodme 10, wlll hear ol
Mr. Trougatt Vogel's experiences whlle studying under the Nazi r~
gam• 10 Germany . He has been in the Umtcd States for only o few
months and ts touring the country.
Don Kratz. sophomore . w1ll show hlS shdcs from o work cnmp 1n
Alaska last summer to the Komonia ~up m Palatmc lounge nt 6:30
Sunday evening.
The Lewis and Clark Young Republicans have Khedulod a
speaker aJ their meeting next Tuesday a1 12 in B-24. A Republi
can acti•e Ill s.taJo go•ernmeni has bMn p.romiMd lor the moet
ing by preaidenJ Da•e Mooro.
PAID ADVERTISEMENT
HH .. Rue d~ Sh:nch ~~t tt "•U be ho.rde.r for students
Pans, Frnnce to fun ond sUll pny zc incrensed
De.<1r (ugh) Brolher Odts, tuition, zcy hove generously
Zc ozer night 1 was nwnkened
by zc patter of hundreds of ze
tiny feet as our Parisian sewer
rnts stnrted zeir annual migrotion.
W1z n start l l'C:tlizcd z.at I. too,
should ~ hcndl:'d for zc HONKY
TONK Pulling u rnl out of ~e
mouth o( rnv bottle and laking • n bracing swig, 1 resolved to noti-
fy you of rny intentions to leave
mv home in zesc Ncking sewers • nnd come to zc morbid dance on
March :!.
At last ze Oclts ha\'e shown wl
~nenL ~eir rank xtcrior tere Ues
n heart of pure slime. Reallzin.-: slashed zc price of HONKY
TONK ltckets from 1.99 to zc
ridlculousl~ low pnce of $UJ9
I was inscnauous with JOY,
among zc othl.'r things, when l
heat·u that lou nrc going to hove
~•~ ycnr'.s HONKY TONK in the
old Lincoln Street The11tu on zc
corner of S. \\'.Lincoln and Third.
Zat is ze vilest bole zat side of
my present abode .
Ill ~ce \ ou March 2 llt :ze
HO~"KY TONK
LUCKY PIERRE
P S. I · the theme really "Piene
at. the Folh.:s-Bergerc" ?
paid ad•. Pap Fou.r THE PIONEER LOG Friday. F•bruary to. l!JS6
Nationally Ranked Mermaid
Paddles in Palaline Hill Pool !Pioneer Splasher LC Aims for First Division
Saturday Against Pacific I
B\' DOLORES WILLY I t~e field of ~cumce O\'er a tour-
The thir"ti beSt sw immcr in the ~ enr pcnod
United States_ Luell1 Lllly, hns A~ ::-ou have. probabh· alrcadv
JOined the Lewis and Clark fam-gul'ssNi the swtm"_'cr 1. maJ~ring
Jly ns a fl't'shman this yl'nr. She 10 P.hystcnl education an~ tnt~or
hos taken honors from coast to mg 10 science~ H~r nmblhon as to
coast in lhc Unite-d States and be n P.E. teacher during the
Conadn, including the third place !'chool months, nnd to work dur
,.Jot in the U.S. nationals on more mg the summer as a camp coun
thon one occasion During Fcbru- ~el?r and l'cc~ntlon dlrecLor S~e
ary oC thi~ year, 3t Fort Lander, ~ mt~·rest~d m all. sports actnn
Florida she was named alternate ltcs, espl.'<:tnlty hikmr
tor th~ Pan American Olympic Thi.o; nmating gnl works every
,.wimming team. d~· to put ~T!'cll through cot-
LUELLA LILLY
PJaeed third m Notional• At the age of 11 her talents lege, mnmt.ams n 'erv respect
"·ere disco,·ered . She "as swim-nbl; _G.P.A.. turns out for e ·tra
ming at the Multnomah club, achvaues and practic-es her swim·
when the coach's wile asked he.r mlng an &\'crage of se\'en hours
ar she would like to try out for a week.
the team. G -1--0-Fixmen Win· One
.. At first he wasn't impressed rapp ers ump 0 E T .
b)• m)• perfonnance," Luella re· n astern np catts. "but he said be would gi\'C Pacific Badgers I
me two-week trial."
During that time ~he boat their The Pioneers wrapped up their
top backstroker, and from there second \\Teltling win ot the sea
on it was smooth saih.ng Wttbin <;On last Saturday by beating Pa
thrce months she had move-d from ciCic, 28 13, at Forest Gro' e.
the C to the A team. When she Tonicht LC goes against Port-College ot Idaho rolled on to
ward another conference basket
ball title Monday night ns they
overpowered the invading Pio
neers, 80·62.
w~ 1!, after only six months with land St~te in n revenge encounter Again Jt \\as R C Owens. ably
lhe team, ~he won the Tweh•e at the Vikings' home gym The assisted by Bill Kundrnt's 24
Runner in San Francisco . VUdngs are trying to break out o( markers, who tofled the F1xmen.
Although she probably sees o. four-match losing streak. Owens tallied 29 points and
very little ol her home to\\:n dur- A~amst the Badgers LC scot·ed j snared 24 rebounds Although the
ing the summer, Luella says she four pans and a dec1s1on on thetr P1one-ers jumped mto 0 quack 12·6
has never lh•e-d any pl.a.ce beside_, way to victory. Most oC the P.U.I
N<iW~ She was \"'llledictorian pomts were garnered on forfeits I Oollep of t&bbo r :-.: :;~ :1~
nf her class. She won the Bausch from the undennanned Pioneers. r.tntt•t4 s 3 .e2s sa1 580
nd Lamb Science aVI'Ud, eiven Ralph Staley had hl.S winm.ng ~:~ec,. 01a.rx _ ! : :~ :: =:.;
for outstanding achievement in pinninll string stopped at five Wb.lt:me,.u -3 e 333 ~ ""' ~~~~~~~~~ ~~--------~--------~-------- ~----~~-------------- ~.n . 1 o .1~ ~• •n
port plint~rs
BY TOM HARTLEY
The weekend series JU.St about !mi..shed the P-toneer-. as inr n .a
conference crown an concerned, but there is stiJI an out.<~ide chnnce
that they will draw the .. at large" berth for the NAIA district two
tournament. In this d.istnct the top Oregon team an the NWC and
Ute \\'&nner of the Oregon Collegiate conference (e~'<Cepl OTI wh1ch
lS a Junior college) automatically rate two of the four place in the
tourney.
U. of Portland ·will probably rate the first at large berth consider
mg the.tr record this season and especially lhllll" luck agam t members
oC the t"·o leagues. The final spot IS award.l'd to one of the runners
up in the conferences concerned. This choice is agam made on sea
son's performance, n~cords against each other and against common
opponents. The Pioneers are now two games bchmd both Pacific
and Lintaeld \\'tth a chance to catch eather or both or them m lhe
ensw.ng weeks.
Rumoz h&s iJ that t.anfield b considen.ng fielding a gTappllng
tMm aex.t unoD.. U this does come about the "'western dln..ion·
o4 the NWC will be well OD JJs way to inteteollegia..te wrestling
OO«D~tttio~:t. OD a i.eTtl 011 which the Pioaee1'1 can c:om1»tt with
a fair a.mOAaat of S'acc 1 u. The schools an the Pacific Cout eon·
fe~nco are jw.t too deep an m.aapower for LC.
ThL: record.. of mdividual perfonnets ag;Hn l some ot these teams
-.peolcs well for lhe P10neers. but owr all they just can't compete
wtth the big bme schools. ln speaking ot the "western di\'JSJon•·
\\C drew the logical conclusion that Willrunette would field a team
n:.. soon as it became obviou:. thJt lhey were running second in some
department of conterence athletics.
One area that looks on the tui\Jon raasc favorably would seem to
be the athletic department or esp~ially those ball players on schol·
arships. Under NWC rules a person may receive up to 75 per cent of
his tuation. ThlS includes fees pa1d by all students. By mcorporating
all fees into a lump sum payment Lo bt: mode by all students this
can now be consadered part of the utataon. lead at the outset, C ot I had
gained complete cornma.nd by
halftime. which ended 39-30 in its
favor. Dunne Brndy, with 13
points, and Loren Michelsen, with
11. led the LC scoring.
Lewis and Clark gained a spllt
m their two game series with
Whitman last weekend . The
Whits pu1Jcd a 63-60 surprJse in
the Cirst contest, but the Pioneers
roared back to wln 70-62 Snlur·
day night
Dimi.nuth·e Del K.licker was
too much for the Paoneers Fndo.y
night as he rolled m 26 pomts.
The 5-6 guaro h1t consiStently in
the clutch to ward off several
Pioneer threats. With a Utlle over
a minute remaining the Fixmen
closed the gap to just 62-58 but
again Klicker hH from the field
to insure the victor)' Hal Adrian
was the top point-getter tor the
invaders With 15.
LC jumped into a 12·0 lend
over the M1ssionaries and never
fell behind in Saturday fray.
Paced by the scoring or Adrian
and Don Ward, who each tallied
J 7 points, and the fane rebounding
o! Machelsen, the Pioneers
clinched their .. cason's series with
the Wh1L
The unsuccessful road lrlp
leaves LC entrenche-d m fourth
place in the swnding Only
Whitman and Willamette trail
the Pioneers . Tomorrow night the Pioneers try to climb into the first
division of the NWC when they journey to Forest Grove
for the final meellng of the season with the Paci!ic U.
Badgers. The series stands nt n game ap1ece for the season
with LC losing on its home court and wmning at Pacific.
Both teams arc returning from o none-too-profitab le
eastern swing. The Badgers dropped a pair to College of
Skiers Follow
Snow to Hood
By Barbara MUlot
Snow 1S no longer spread
nround on campus, so the skiers
will ha\'c to go back to Ml Hood
(or their sport instead o! schuss
booming around the old West
Halls golf course Idaho, thl'n recouped to n degree
by b~ntmg Whltmon The Pio
net.•rs split "lth the Whit.s and
wen ~ downed by lhe Coyotes.
In nddlllon to "old reliable"
Danny French, the Badgers hove
come up with o h1gh scoring for
ward an Jerry Knlapus . The frosh
poured an 24 po1nts against. the
Mis.•aonarics Monday Gene Desh
ler holds down the pivot Don
Adorns, another freshma n who
has been scormg in the double
flaures, falls one of the guard
spots Eddie Ramsdell is the other
backcourl regular Naturally this is o blow, espe
cially s.i.nce it is sunny ln Port
land from Monday to Friday and
thea promptly clouds up over
the weekend . The cJear sunrise
views of Hood availabl e on the
drive to school have caused many Both clubs hold a 2·1 record
skiers to miss their eight o'clocks. over the Mis.:'lionurics . Pacific is
But when t.he weekend finnlly the only team in the conference
arrl"es. the view has vanished to deCent the maehty Coyotes
and clouds shroud the mountain. Crom Caldwell LC was shut out
Lost weekend thts was the case three straight times by the Yan
for ~kiers around Governmen t die-coached team.
camp: the} sh~uld have been on I The Paonecrs will rely on back
the male Up 10 the h~.gher alta-board strength against. the Badg
tude, the . sun shone and skiing crs Don Ward, 6 5 Junior for
was, to com a phrase. f.abulous. ward, ha been a strong factor
JVs Seek Upsel
In Badger Game
The Lewis and Clnrk JVs w11l
be out to upset a highly rated out
fit when they take on Pactfic's
strong B a d g e r s. Pacific has
downed bQth the Oregon irosb
o.ndtheOre~nSta~Roo~nnd
don't look to be stopped easily.
Jn their last outing the junior
vaTSJty was beaten. 84·51, by a
revenge gaming Clark J. C. Bob
Shirk rolled in 17 and tcammat4>
Ron Cornilles hit for 15. Cornilles
also picked o(f 25 rebounds.
In their last series the Miltmen
dropped both games. The tint
contest was interestingly close,
58-50 On their home court. bow
ever, the young Badgers trimmed
LC, 76~4.3 .
Wmnen Hoopers
Slate OSC Trip
One of Lew1s and Clark's girl
basketball teams will travel Sat
urday to Oregon State colleto for
the annual basketball sports do.y
in Gil coliseum
Games will be played on a non
competitive basis and no trophies
will be awar.ded Girls attending
this event are Sandra Lawyer.
Luella Lilly. Bonnie Jean Mac
Leod, Nancy Robertson and Re·
gina Tttus.
Some of the roJJeges participnl-. .. . . mg m competJho n are Clark col-in the LC rebounding departmen t
th1s season. Loren Michelsen, 6-6
center, has also done an outstand·
ing job of grabbing rebounds.
Michelsen took off 26 m the last
eame against Wh1tmo.n
The speedy LC guards, Duane
Brady <tnd Joe Boutin, will utilize
their favorite jump set shots
against Pacific. Hal Adrian, sen
ior forward, will also see action,
probably drawing an assignmen t
he is accustomed t<>--<:heckmg
the Badgers' Dan Frencll.
Lambda, Alpha
Nab Mural Wins
WL .,..,. PA Pol•caw ... __ 0 0 ~6 180 Alpb& -· •• • 0 305 111$ t.•mbd.A -·----·-· 2 33e a-s Ell''• ........ .. 3 U3 !185 O.lb 3 .. 2110 2:3$ IJlloO: .. rw --· • -a • 821 208 Kappa ·-·-· 1 3 lliS 163 liplA 0 e 148 27t alo-Ko'• -·-0 0 108 312
Ken Gould and Gordie Walker
scored 11 and 10 points, respec
tively, to lead Lambda to a 39-28
victory over the KP's last Tues
day. Il was a foul-!nted contest
with 15 infractions whistled
aeainst the KP's and 13 against
Lambda .
In the other Tuesday game.
The $50 per tenn raise acu&.ally means a net gum 1n scholarship
payments or $37.75. This. of course, is nn extreme case. but it looks
as though the mcorporation or lees into the whole pr1ce of n tetm's
work "11 b'" p the ba.llplnyers . TENNIS MEET SET
A meetmg will be held in 0·29
Monday for all women antercsted
m tenms competition. Pt.•rsons un·
able Lo attend contnct B. J. Mac·
Leod at Akin Hall. Practice will
be held in the gym until the
weather clears. lege, Marylhurst college, Oreg6n
Slate college. Portand State Alpha Rho trounced the Slo Mo's,
70-39 Wes Strahm talhed 17 to
pace the wmners Tom McKinney
scoaed 15 and Rtch Neal 14 for
the Alpha cause Darrel Medcalf
with 16 and Howard Losness with
10 led the losers' pomt-making .
Wozd out of Nampa says that Northwest Nazarene college will
be W11hout tho services of Dave Gardner . former Pion«H!r bukd·
b.IJJ player for the -rest of the seuoo .Seam• tha.t ho was married
recen!ly and is oot planning So reJu.rn to ·.c:bool for the second
s~r. Ke bad ju.J set a new school bee throw record and hsa
string was still gomg aJ 15 stralghi when he retired.
9656 S. W. Ba:rbur Blvd. (t1. S. 99W)
imile So. of Portland. Ore. City Limits
An unUBU.Ol place to dlne. Dclictous home cooking
Open 7 days o Week for Breakfwrt, Lunch & Dinner
Near .Fmer Motels. KINGSBURY 'S, LTD.
OSWEGO, ORF.GON
SPORTSWEAR
Uae Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
lOo/o
Theatre Bldg. J l a.m.-7 p.m. ------~-----------------
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