Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 15, Number 11
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1956-12-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
1956
· to
will
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last
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title
be
ties.
nder
the
and amp us cene 0 By KIM TOUSLEY
LOO ll I>Qrl r
An ull·crunpus effort to mise
500 for Hungnrlnn student
rc!ugce rclicl IS under w oy \\ lth
to{ln •, December 7, set Cor on nil
out rund rnuung cnmpaig n B:tr
bnrn Essmnn, sophomore, nnd
1 Will Bone, JUnior, nrc co-choir
men of lhe drh·c.
The cnmpnlgn, which hns the
solid baclrlng und coopernlton ol
\h~ Cnculty and ndmmlstrntion,
wlll be curried on through class
room soUctlntJons in 10 nnd 11
n m nnd l p m classes. OonDtion
1 cans. occordmg to Bone, nrc
~l\'nilnble ln c\•ery clnssroom. ln
the !:hack, on cnfcteran tnblcs nnd m othc.r slrntcgac plnces on cnm
pu Money rocetvcd m 0 spcclnl
chapel oUcnng yesterday will be
ndded to the totnl.
Cans wilJ be emptied every
hour lnto the ccntml coftcr an
the gym nnd comprchcruuvc tab
ulations mndc for hourly nn·
nouncemcn\s or progress to .~·IU'd
the goal.
Money collected wtll go dlrcct
!Y to the World Unaverslty Scrv
IC'C commltt~:c which 1s worklng
with Hungnrmn stud nts who
hnvc cscnpcd Into Austnn. lt is
estimated that 1300 to 1500 stu
dent :refu&Ci?S ha10 c nrravcd ao far
nnd more nr~ expected WUS has cllabllsh~:~ d flve hOI\·
tcls ln Au trta to house Hunga
rann studc.nts. Money is needed
lo pro\·ldc basic ncct'SSattcs nod
to maintain the h03tcls. WUS will
lso provtdc books for the unl
v rshy m e.xale established at St.
Wollgang refug e camp by ~00
studnnts nnd 50 prof c a or l'!
cscnp d from Odcnburg um\'er-
lty ln Sopron, Hungary.
The emigratio n and resc\tlc·
m •nt of 21tuuent rc.fuaces 1S bcing
hnndh.>d by a cooperahve efCort
of severn! orgonlzntions includ
mg WUS. WUS wall be the co
ordtnntaQG agency making contnct
with colleges nnd univer:siUcs tn
EST. 1867 L.
0 c • gar1an • ve
th~ United Stntf!l who l\ tsh to lmnnc:e the tr ruporwtlon of
accept Hungarian stud ·nu LewtS refug to Oregon from the E.nst
nnd Clark hos ngr~cd to grnnt a canst Some ~vc.n Portland nrea
t\1; o-~ cnr scholnruup to one l'lu· co II c c e s p rttctpatcd in 1h
dent. Thunday ntghl drive under the
The Hunguimn rebel cmer·
gency hns nec:cssttatcd the •pe
dal WUS c:unpnign. The regular
fund rni5mg eo.mpaagn for World
Unt\ crsity S.:rvicc, whlcb pro·
vades books. <!QuJpmcnt medlcnl
suppl1es and other necessities for
n«..'Cdy students throughtout the
world, v.o til lnke pine in the
sprmg.
Lew is nnd Clnrk studnnts lao
cooperntcd tn o clty-wade door
to-door fund rnlsing C':lmp:ugn to direction of the Oregon Commit.
tee tor Hun anan Relie!. Junior
Jtm Larson. public relations com
mlS!lorler, repn:sentcd LC on the
,;ommiUcc plnnrung lhb; e!forL
A further cUort lor Hunganan
rcllel ss betng made by the lu.n·
lor class. whtch is 61)0nsorl.ng th
c.ur.rent clothes drive. W rm
clothing wDl be collected from
students, faculty, n tgltbors nnd
lriends and sent to Europe
through the World Coundl of
Churches..
Adkins Eyes Homecoming Issue,
Hopes Council Posses Proposol
Bob Adkins. student body
ptesldL'nt, v; ill present Home-
conung conslitutionnl mend-
mcnt 1n the Janunr) 8 m Ung of
the -student coun~al. he revealed
cnrlu~r this week. The proposal.
provtdan at receives the council's Manh:lll. student body lrcnlurt!r,
lhu year's Homecommg ftnnnCUil
outcome '011.'8! .. very good... The
nlumru supported the traditional
!eshvttles m record numlv>-rs. Ad
kins boasted.
:-:-:=:~:--:-:---------....;..------------------------ 1 approvnt, would call for n stu-
Vol. XV. No. l1 Portland, Oregon Oec:embu 7, l9S6 denl body election next spring. ""'In a sense. last spring's clec,
hon. lo suggest whether the stu
dents preferred a carns\·nl or the
trodHioiUll actJVltles. was illegol,
bceouse the nlumru were not c:on-
1 Music Department to Present
The nnnunl ChrlStmas concert
Sundny, December 9 nt 3 p.m.
m the gym will present the com
bined clforts of fa\'C campus mu
su:al groups. The chotr, orchcs
lrn, men's glee club. symphonic
band nnd mndrignl smcers will
p.'U'lic:ipate in the program .
Each group will hn\'C 1ts own The ft\ c mus1cnl arganiz.n
tlons wlll be u.nttcd under the
d.tree:"tion of Dr. John S l n r k
Evans, hCDd of the music de
pnrtment. in "Let All Mortal
Flesh Keep Silent," by Holst.
The special orcllestrntion for
th1S number was wnttcn by Dr.
Richords . We will nlso sc"k a omcwhnt
equal votce from the nlumni,"
mphasizcd AdktM The wue at
large Wlll dclcnnlnt! whether the
c:olle(:c will sponsor a Homccom
'" • progrnm lik LhlS year's ur
y; dl hold a cnnnvni which WllS
attempted lnst y nr "S1ncc the
Homecommg is held for the
alumm, 1l IS only proper Lhnt
lh~>Ji hnvc some word in 1ts plan
mng," he reasoned.
Last yt!tlr's cnmlvnl received
madequate support trom the
nlumni nnd stude.nts c:austng the
Homecoming c:ommattec to :finish
··m the red.'' According to Ron
~rt of the program nnd cmpha-
1 m will be placed on orgnniza
uonnl work with incidental
solo~ The concert lS not con
fined to Christmas muslc alone.
Thero is no admisston charge
to the concert but collections
wtll be taken at mtcmussion
and ut the close of the concert
for music scholarships. lnter
coUcginlc Knights will ush~r. Tho men silsgers wlll present
the direction of George Bishop,
nssOCUlte pro!essor of music. will
offer "Our Brother as Born," by
Richard Pun'lS and "Mnry Had
n Baby." Jolly Datzler, fresh
man, who has an lncldcntnl solo
1n this number, once sang in the
Hood River Music festh·al as a
boy soprano.
The. men mnge.rs will present
nlso "Unto Us n Child ls Born,"
by Pfaul5ct\ . Joan Buker, Jun
ior, will be featured with nn
oboe obbligaro. Chapel Players Dramatize
Christmas Poem by Auden
"Sing We and Chnnt lt." by
Morley, .. God's Infant Son From
Ht!tlven on High'"' by Praetor
IUS and "&ar's Head Carol."
will be contributed by thi! mnd
ngal singers, under the darcc
uon of Bishop. W. H. Auden's "Christmas Ora·
lorio" will be the next presenta
tion or tbe Chllpel Players, De
C(!mber 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the
chapel.
Christmas Chapel
Moves to Theater Sing, Greens Top
LC Holiday Fare Dr. John Keil Richards. asso
Ciate professor of music. will dl·
rect the symphonic band m .. U
Th B '' .. b o"cl n d A spcaal Chnstmns thn .... l Christmas season will be offi- ou e ..... ear. Y 0<1 l n r-
h ""'~ i " b serv1ce m Fir Acres theater De-anllv O""ned nl the annual all· l e lone poem, ..-x:quo a, Y .; ,..._ c cembcr 13 will feature the
P10n<!<!r hanging of the green in La assy. Chapel Play~ in n ChristmllS
the theater at 1 Fndny afternoon, The choir. under L. Stnnl~y pnceant dli"CCted by Jack Booch.
December 14. Glnrum, nssocmte professor of Readings from Martin Luther's
Caroling bcgnn early on cam-music, Will sing, "Fum. Fum, Christmas Meditations will be
pus in preparation for the tradi-f"'um." n tradiuonnl Spnni!h used in the program . '"The 'Medi·
tional Chrastmns Sa'ng comn.•ti- dance enrol. "Rock i.hc Crndlc d ,_ tnttons ore very human an yet
lion runong cnmpus groups. Win-for o King," by FTcderick Our· ftllcd with pro.Cound iDSights on
DlllCS will be based on both n rant and ''Lullaby," 11 traditional the meaning of faith in general
muo:lcnl nnd staging crttique. piece which wns harmonhed and nnd the menning of the advent
Also hstcd on the program 1S the nrrnngcd by Dale W. Bar:ker. season ln p.·nticulnr," says Dr.
prcs~ntatton oC the youngest stu-graduate studenl in '52• This John An~rson, college chaplain.
dent and the oldest faculty mem-work and severul of his others The choir will sing "Now It Is
ber. They will make wish~ on hnve b~n published by Sam Chnstmns Tunc," !o\loy.•ed by
the Yule log nlong with the Fo. • Chtcago. congregnt 1onal singmg of carols.
presidents of MIS and A WS. The choir concludes its part Dick FJtzgc.rald will be student
The :u:tunl hanging of the oi the pro{;rnm with "Night and c:hotr lender Organist will be
~treens will be performed by n Lonely Star," by Chr:lstinnsen Tsugiko Oshibuc:hi.
members of Colhecon, home ceo-nnd ''A Joyous Christmas Song," Marge o a,. 1 son and Jack
nomacs club. They nrc sponsoring \Vhich will be sung 111 Norwcg- Booch, cniors, will be student
the ceremony JOintly wtth Mu tnn. lenders Dr. Anderson will be
Pht Epstlon ond Phi .. Mu Alphn, Dtreetor Boris Sirpo will con· faculty leader
wo~e.n's and men's mUSJc hon-duct the symphony orcheslrn m Shnron H rrangton and Bonme
omncs. '1'occat 0;· by Frecobalda oud Jcnn l\'1 cLeod as special chapel
Refreshments pro\•idcd by the the overture "Ricnu"" by Wag-cltaanncn. nre m chorge of the
student bodv will be served im- service. • .n~e~r·~----------------------------------------~~~~---------------------------------------medio tcly follo,,;ng the program. -
AU students arc urgt.>d to attend
the Cesdvc ceremony initiahng
ChrJStmns \'Oc:ltion. os it is the
las~ scheduled e\'ent in 1956. Final Blues Near
The followmg Sl.X·dny !innl c rumnnllon schedule will be 1ol·
lowed beglnnmg Fndny, Jnnuruy 18, according to Denn C. W.
Howard.
f"riclay. January 18 AWS COFFEE HOUR DUE
The A o..;Jntcd Women Stu-8.00 MWF
dmtts wtll hold n coffee hour m 2:00 MWF
Am~ ttrong lounge of Pnlntinc Monday , January 21 8.00-11•00
1!00· 4•00 Wt'dnH«iay . January 23
10 00 TT 8:00-10 00
9 00 TT 10·15·12·15
2 00 & 3.00 IT 1·15-3:15 The "Christmas Orntono" a.s
ont! of Auden's wcll known
poems and concerns modern at
titudes to\\-ard Christmns as they
appear lo the poet. The poem lS
1n lhc allegoricnl tradition.
The presentation wtll be gaven
in a picture frame style V.'lth
musu:o1 interludes nod special
choll" speech \\or • The produc
tiOn will be unit1ed through the
work of two nnrrators .
The cast members are. D:uryl
'Whatfaeld, Bill Parsons. Nancy
Zellmnn. Barbaro Zcllmnn. Mari
lyn VnnSiclen. Brendn Rnsmus
sen, Lee ln\•1.n, Mehssn Jenrungs.
Janette Ross. Du:.k Boclarutn
Pauln Towne nnd Zon Johnson.
Newman, Enman
To Star in Hour
The Music Hour Thursday, De
rember 13. nt 12:15 p.m. will fea
ture Don .Newman, wss-baritone
and his accompanist Robert En
man. plnnisL
Xewman will sing .. Amo.rilli
nua bella" by Caccini, "~'Amour
de Moi" by Tie.rsot, .. Lnsaatemi
morll"e'' by Monteverdi, "0 Ces
sale dl plDgamu" by Sca.rlotu
and .. NuUl" b.> Pergolesi.
During intermission E n m a n
\'1: m play two short pieces. .. La
Ftlhe DUX ChC\'eU.~ de Lin" (l\Joid
~ .. 1th the Flw on Hotr) by Debus
sy ond Chopin's "B u t t e r ! 1 'Y
Etude."
The SC(:()nd hnlf or Newman··
program w11l include .. Messiab
by Ho.ndel. "Creationo by H yd1l
"~1)· Lodcmc Is the! Ccllnr Here·
by Lud\\~ig Fisher nnd "In Pruise
of Food" by Lema.U'C .
PIX ORDERS READY
' Mnnor 3l 3 p.m. todny for the 9·00 M\\'F
LC gtrls who wall be lenders 1n 3:00 MWF
the AWS community wl'Ck pri>-Tuesday . January 2Z
&rnm planned for March 3-10, ac-8:00 TT
cording to Frcedn 0 Hnrtdcld, 1.00 TT 8.00-1, .00
1.00 4•00
8:00-10·00
10:15-12:15
1 :00· 4 00 Tbunday . January 24
10 00 MWF
1 00 MW"F
Frad y. January lS
II 00 fWF 8•00-11 :00
1 00-41!0 All personnl orders of plctures
from Jean C tuda y; til be
m the bookstore on IA.--cembcr 1-
8·()()..11 :00 Tbt-ptctures ro C O.D '•nl
de;:m of women Civ. l & Bum. 53 4:00 MWF l:00-4.00nlrcudy paid for.
• ultcd." stressed the student body
prostdent. AdkUl5 concluded that
th~: nlumm definitely ·would not
suppart n Homecoming cnrnh-nL
Delta Tau Rho
Heads ationat
Peti ionsSchool
The L-ewiS nnd Clark chapter
of Dc.Itn Tnu Rho fraternity is
petitioning !or the authorWltion
ot the ndmmlstrntion to nfflhnte
with n national .fraternity, ac
cording to Stan .MnrtinSO~ p~i
dent.
Delta Tau Rho is spccificnUy
mteresled m JO.LDUlg Stgmn Phi
Eps_ilon. the second larg~ fra
ternity m the nation
"'We feel." snid Martinson,
c:ertnin requirements a f:rntcr
nity should fulfill bclore enter
in the national orgnnltlltioD.
The members should have a de!
mite concept of what n fraternity
means to them. to the locnl
group and to the college. They
should also have nclUe\'cd high
degree of uruty for any problem
whic:h might ar;se. LnsUy, the
frnt.crnity shoufd be finnnciolly
equ1pped t.o enter a nationnl or
gnnizauon. ..
.lnrtmson went on to say th~y
belaeved the.tr trnlerDJty to have
renched all three roqwrements.
A few yenrs ago Delta Tau Rho
stortcd n pra\"ate :fund tor the
purpose of fmancinl growth :for
nnlfonalization.
Th\: frntenuty feels its nntion
alWJtton w·ould hclp the college
m three ways. First. It would
draw prospeclh-c freshmen to
the college beQuse of the na
tionnl stnndang Second. 1t would
create better mte.rest in the stu
dent body nnd alumni Third. it
'I.~'Ould create a more stable !ra
temlty system nnd foster admin
islroti\'e a n d mte.r-froternl\y
spint
Sigma Phi Epsilon was found
ed in 1901.
STORE SETS SENIOR DAY
\Ieic.. a FTank ....... ,.....ny lS
ponsonng l~ second .. Senior Cn
reec-dn10.. Thursday, December
!i. All January and June. '57
groduates mlc:rc ted in ca.reer
m ret iling nre tn\,ted to ttcnd.
The schedule will lnrt ot 9·30
n.m. Interested ~o r studcn\S
Should reg15ter bl C3l~ CA 'i' •
«11. ext. 1lfi5 before December
24 Pa!i' Two
\..,•
SHE HAS TO s.tudy for her four-point GPA. I use other methods. ..
December 7: Hungary 1956
Fifteen years ago the United Sta es was blanketed m a
curtain of shock and sjlence. America had been struck from
behind and fell to her knees
The following few years saw this great country of ours
not only become the leader in the fight for freedom but ac
complish a military victory after coming off the floor. Whh
the shooting war o\·er. the United States :faced a new kin.d
of war ... a cold one. For five years efforts by the USA to
establiSh a world peace and friendship program among the
nations of the world were blocked at everv move.
~
Then came the Korean conflict Here the United States
again, but reluctantly, went to war to help retain freedom
in the world. In 1953 peace came when :lighting stopped. The
cold war again carne into the foreground.
In the fall of this year fr~dom came briefly to some of
the captured millions .in the puppet count:r:tes. Then, m a
blow like the United States suffered on December 7, 1941.
Hungary suffered a series of broken pledges and lost the
freedom she had paid for with blood.
The United States again faces a challenge to support the
freedom which we hold so close. This time the best way to
meet this challenge is by helping all phases of the Hungarian
refugee program. Help by donating your old clothes to the
junior class' drive, help by contributing to the campus fund
raising drive being held today and help by joining the
prayers of the free wo:r:ld for the millions still suffering.
Problems Hinder LC Mailing Room
Ha\'C you e\'er heard of a pur-l agree the jobs could be done
plc headache" I qUickly nnd ensily il each depart-
Well Mts. Fa,·e Hoopes, pay. ment would warn them of all ' .. .. . t'Oll clerk and mailing room su-lnr.ge outgoing mtuhng asstgn-
per.'lSOr, gets them ever)' time ments.
the time sheets begm to flow an Bcstdes the mnny everyday oc-
Afler about the second day of cuiTCnoes, the search is nlwnys
lntc lime shee~ Mrs Hoopes on for names in th ~ ffimg cnbl
gets the urge to put a mousetrap net Hnrd ns they moy try. the
nlo the box to punish all late-!Jllng cabana ss never complete-
com~ ly an alphnbet1cal order, so the
This lS JUst one of the prob- missing persons bureau" is m
llems which confront the mailing constant action
room day by day After the ease Contrnn to all can~pts. the
of a bullet being enclosed m nn mailing room 1s only three
en\•clope lm f.nll at 3 Portland fourths of a mnU10g room mst&~d
post oflicc, L.oren Rice. mailmg of n whole one becnuse lhcy cnn
room cmplo,·ee. wornes constant- not tnke mone) orders or msure
ly nbout an explosion as he dates m~lll
the mall.
.. 1t seems that we're alwa~;s
n.mhing t.rom one JOb to another,"
sighs Dick Fitzgerald , mailing
room foremnn . All employees Nevcrthel , ther have been
no e:xplOSJon • nor hnvc lhe mtss
ang people hindered the out-go
mg mntl
16
OUJalal publlcatlcm of lbe Anoelate4 Btu(lent. ol l Ia nd ClArit col·
1,.1!': l""cbll•ht>CS w kl:v durin~ tlle CQII 11 )'c:. r Sullscrhnlon rat : n
JM!TY
F..Dtued u ~nd cl...u matter at U 8 Post Orflo"' Porllnnd, ON!son.
ulldrr act or )larch I, 161f BD12'0U
Hal LeDer £dltor In Chi t: J«lllne LoT l"llWII E41tor, JJm McF rl.nn4. peru E41l!>r: Rkhnrd Gnsy, F tur Editor, SkJp Wncht, S~ t7 Editor;
su P:blcua, Copy E4ftor.
S'!'A77
Earl JJunck,.r Ousln :Mnna•cr. Jtm .AJ!toa, 'Proof Edllor. :-tatb&He
.Rubtneoo. etrculinlon MJUU!Ci!T , DorotbF Elmore. A.ullttiUH Proof E41tor:
lArrY .Ad.m t. til&!l 'l\•rJt.:r. PIONEER LOG
1~...--,y-
Campus Canine
Turns to Crime Friday. Decorn.!Mr 1, ISS6
Pledges Face Odd Chores
Dreamed Up By Members
Bt"Uee CampbeU . junior re-The hope thnl a college gradu-1 value of this IS that it leaches
een.tly learned a ••rv 1ad les-:.tc cnn !ace any emergency can pledges to be gentle and thrifty
son tho bard way. Lea•ing hil be vcrlficd beyond a doubt by -the second dozen ia the on~
lunch on a tablo in the calo· all sorority and f r a t e r n i t y thnl hurli.
tuia. he went onr to anolhu pkdgcs. They should pct·haps be A knowledge of math i.s ea
table nearby to sp .. k to a gl\·cn college c r c d' l s for lhe scnt1al for nnyonc pledging . De
gt'oup ol fr1oncb. When Bruce feats they perform requiring at tenninmg the number ot stu!fe<t
returnod. be arri•~d ju•t 10 lcnst one oC the !ollowing : intel-unimnls m Pccblc~. typewriters.
time to seo Bu.~te r, a campU.I llgence, persevernnc;e, talent. tn-in Palatine and wrndow pnnCl
canine, (i.nishing otJ tho lut tegnty, retcnhon, agility and a of BoDine both instdc and out
bite of lus lunch. CPA. entails malhcmali cs, persever-
• While Bu.~ tor lick~ hil Retention 1S perhaps the first ance and systematic planmng
chops in complete enjoyment, demand on the pledge who is A pledge's li!e may be sym.
I just stood there ratbor dued. C.'<pectcd to know all members, bolizcd by n paddle. The girlJ
said Bruce ruefully remember th~tr life histories. lbc entire ha\·e the task of making !!Ucll
ing that be went without lunch pledge book and n ream of songs gruesome things beautiful with
that day taught by n pledgemaster, who their artistic skill; lhe fellow,
When questioned about tho 1s seldom by any means a ba,rc nn even closer atnchment
reason for committing the dire Caruso. , unless they arc able to run.
crime B~ter only sniffed in· A number 01 thl:~ virtues are Not all dut1es are instigat~
dignantly and replied. .. Any-needed !or the dclkate task ot !or the same purpose--some ore
body got a dime 1or a cup of hovmg an egg signed by all useful. Among these arc contn
coff«H!?.. members before 11 is broken. The bulions, by legal means, to lhe =-====--= ~;;;;.;;;; .,._ __________ -------------· -blood dri\·e nnd projt:cts lor the
MORE ABOUT betterment of the fraternity .
will. !ial • • •
The ~ur:rent bla~l or cold
weather has cau&'d n great d-.:nl
more lhon the upward swing of
nnu -r rc c z e
~les .
Perhaps most
noticeable has
been thl! falling
off of c.Jass at
tendance at 8
a.m. even
" than normal. The lock
of student mterest during tlte
cold weather cnn be traced \o
se\·ernl causes.
The biggest r~n for the
failure of students to atlend
is the perennial cold. mott of
feclive if classes a.rc conducJod
in Peebles J 0 or 1n Speech
Arts 21 The old excuse. •t
caught cold when I rushed out
doors into the bot 28-degree
weather from the cold build
ing... is effedi•e . and very
easily understood.
Anothe. top excuse for not
commg to class during cold
weather is the ·•my car froze up"
type of delay. This is highly cl
fective if you Jive at least Sl."\'CD
miles al\-ay from school.
"The car got stuck in a snow
drift" 1S a little harder to make
the pro! believe unless you have
lots of riders on your way to
school, \\·ho between them, can
shove the car mto the deep snow.
Students living on campus
find it herd to favorably un
press proffl.sors as to why they
didn't find time to ailend his
interesting ledure on ~Tbe So
cial Problems of Humanitie s
students." lf you ate conform-
Doll/ s House
To Continue
"A Don·s House" opened lnst
naght and w1ll run lor two more
mghts. The w1dely known Nor
wegtan drnma stars Jenn West,
m her ele,•enlh production at Fir
Acres theater, Hope Stubbs nod
Jack Sumner.
The !!Ctling of the ploy is n
comf~bly and tar.tc.fully fur
mshed living room. The walls,
brushed d eply to create dcJlth,
are pamted o mtxture of red,
brown and black wtlh red ndded
to gt\'C wannth whit the blnck
tones down the combinnUon to n
pleasant maroon-brown.
The lJghUng Ior the production
J.S blue. whtch creates a light
brown atmosphere appearance on
the stage. New Ftr Acres theater
dimmer boards have not nn-ivcd
yet so a d1mmer v:ns borrowed
!rom the Northwest School Sup
ply for this play.
Furniture for the 5{!\tang was
gathered at the scenery dock or
the theater.
Mood mus1c !or the play is
··Peer Gynt" by Edward Grieg. LESSER
ing to tho cuzronJ fad of oar
muffs, a thing to say would be
that they froa.e on youz can
and wouldn't let any sound in.
Another great excuse for dorm
stud~nlS JS, "1 was t.akin~ n short
cut across the reflection pool and
the 1ce d1dn't hold up.'' Of course,
thJs might involve standing un
der the shower before entering
the classroom.
If the prof comes to the shack
r1ght after ht;,. lecture and spots
you silhng with the boys, 3 small
problem anses. The only sure
method is to dive under the
counter and pretend you are JUst
another dog like Buster and start
begging for iood.
If this dot.>sn't succeed, face up
lo the irate prof nnd tell h1m that
you had come to school just a
little late, held up in traffice,
and, finding his classroom door
locked, you went to the shack to
d1scuss the subject that the prof
hnd droned on about in clas~.
The most w1dely w:ed m<. ·hod.
is one used at Portland State.
Just say you couldn't find a seat
and that you know more than
the prof docs nnyway. Letters
To tho Editor:
Chnstmns ltme is upon w • ngnm.
Yes, 1l's upon us, but for a lol '
of people Christmns won't mcnn
\'cry much, and the people I hn\·e
m mind partJculnrly nn.• the rcfu.
gees or Hungnry. There has been
much ado about the 16,500 refu
gees thnt the United States ae.
ccpted, and nghtly so too, but
not enough about the ones in Eu
rope who have onlr lhe clothes
on thctr backs.
We all have sympathy and pi~
for them but sympathy doesn't
keep people warm, nnd you can't
wear ptty like clothmg.
gi~ that sweater, skirt, blouse,
coat, or pair of slacks that is tak·
tng up closet space, that would
f.il a pen;on o( your clothes size
but whose size of need il far
greater.
'I' he old saying that "Action
spenks louder than words" is cer·
tninly true an this cnse and thP
proper action to take is to !ill
the boxes with your clolhes that
nrc in the shnck, gym, and tbt
three dorms for these desperate
people who fled to fre~om .
Hn\'e a Merry Chr:istmas.
DON PINNOCK
LC Frosh Wins Pillsbury Bake Test,
Gains Free Trip fo East For Finals
Dtannc lllingswonh, L e v: is
and Clark freshman. recently
became one of 15 final contest
ants !rom Canada, the United
St:ltes nnd Hnwati to compete
tn the )untor division of lhe 8th
grand notional Pillsbury bak
mg contest.
'l'hc 18-ycar-old elementary
educnt1on mDJOr, nnd her moth
er Will take an ~-·pensc-p:url
tnp to NC\\ York to part1opa te
10 the ·bake-off" and olber ac
tivilles v. h1ch will l:tSl t h r e c
days
Dmnnc expressed surprise and
happiness when learmng o[ her
success. Besides hnvm~ n chance
at wmning $25,000 and a trip
to Europe, she v.ill be given the
clectr1c range nnd m1xmastc.r
she uses to bake her special rl!
clpe
The blue-eyed brunette and
h,.,r mother will stay nl th" Wal
dorf Astoria for thctr three-day
soJourn 1n the world's largest
c1ty. compliments of their host.
the PJllsbury company.
Five f.-.et, two inches tall, Di
onne 1 n graduate 01 Washing
ton h1gh school. She likes dane
log, horseback rid'tng, swtmming,
stulled animnls and chtna.
One of her main hobbies, nat
urally .is cooking. ''She hkes to
mix up unusual combinations,''
commented her mother, Mrs.
Verdi Illingsworth . She also en
JOYS the fomily pet!! which in
clude two toy teners, two paru
keeu. about 100 tropical filh nnd a large turtle "
Dinnne stnys "neutral'' on pol·
it1cs. Her m n r 1 t ~I stal11s
"gomg stendy" with
Muyskens ,student at PorUand
Slate college.
DIANNE !ILLINGWORTH
Wira Cooking Contesi
One hundrrd people will ...,. ...
part in the "bake-off'
only 15 nrc in the junior
slon. Dtannc has an OPPQJrtunll)
to win, in :Jdd1tion to
$25,000 grand prize or the S5~1<X
second place pnze, prizes in
Junior division, $3,000, $1
$500.
If she wms, 01anne plnns
invest the money and use so1JJ1
to finish her colleee education. Frida
I Kl
Le
Eff
dto s1
fast
the
mcnt
AI
clan,
most
cotllP
trtcn\
of th1
• mg 1
phon
Bot
turnt
and J
U'OOS
bled,
A sp•
c:nad
AV
Ma
"\\1
Mnrr
the
'fucs
10 p
are . prCSl
Rc
pane
Jove
' BastJ
grad
uate
mem
Tb
follo
S\\ cr:
StUdt
the•
B<i
hope
• posst
• SIOO
all s:
ried
De
dent
Sunc
Tb
somf
Pres
will
p.m.
Lutl:
hts 1
"Ncl
aero:
on F
AJ
pres.
nnnt.
gym
SEN
A
plnn
The
shac
Wlll
ever hes
•i.fty
one
es
D~
.UCiS I tel'!
!lnes
OUt
:ver-
t •• :ym.
girls
IUeiJ
A'itb
.O'q
nent
llted
are
ltri.
the
lh~
•
us
r !ot
ican
a ave
efu.
)eei)
ielu-
nc
but
Eu·
thes
pity
!sn t
:ant
:..ct's
1U5e,
tak·
t>uld
Sllt
far
•tion
cer
tht
till
that
the
.ratl
K
st,
pol·
s u
H
s
• ton. Fziday, Oecemb.r 7 1956
]r;;~~~~~~~~~::;J~~~=- --~====~Pl~O~N~E~E~R~L~O~G~=====-==~~=:~------- ............................................................ _!~~~~ KLAC Improves Facilities GUSTAFSON TO TRAVEL Pago Tbroo
L d b KOIN' Al B · b Closs Meetings o· c. v. Gustafson, bend ot Snow hall Formal Plans e Y S lS op the soctolocy dcpart.m nt. wm nt-Free Entry to Pioneers
gt( Ls t KLAC LC The Swcethcnrt dnncc was dis-tend n meeting Staurdny an aos-
torl. o p~th • h' ra-muy be brondcnst thnre. The s•~. ...._. h I t lh S
d l hi ..._ .... CU&St..-u nt t c JUntor cl,. .... m""'t-on o e ocaetv for Set nU!1c
10 s o ton. on c oar nve t n taon's control room h ... ., bc"n r""- .....,.., ..... .J
t i ..... .... ... lng held Wednesday, December Stud,> of Rchg1on. At the con-
fast pncc an . rccen weeks w lh painted and Lhc control board 5 1 1 t the mstnllotton ond Improve- hns been rewired. . l w 11 be held ot the PalOts rene<: on the H 1"\ ord univcnlt)
m~nt of many technical Cncilitk>S. . A number of rodto t . Royale. This will be the Iu-st cnmpus he v:HI PI cnt n paper,
Al B h KOlN d · ronscnp. lim the Junior clnss has taken "Sun·cy of Scle<:tcd Protestant
• IS op, ro 10 tcchm- hons were recenlly donated to lh s G c:wnt, hrns hbccnl rcspolnsib"lu for the station by Don Clark, a for-c wecthearl dnncc off campus. roups In lh Ponlnnd Aren"
rnos ~ l c c cctm:n work oc-mer student of Or. Carolyn Sll-The jumors nrc nlso collcclmg
cornphshcd. He hns tnstnllcd elc-c-\'erthorne, assistant professor ot clolhcs for the Hungarmn rl'fu·
tncnl outlets 10 bot~ c~assrooms speech nrls. Accorling to Dr. Sll-gees. Clothes can be UJ.ken to the
of the spee~h arts bualdsng, ~o.k-vcrthorne, the records include I) dorms or to the gym.
me 1l posstblc .to operate m.JCJ'O· wide variety of musical sclcc- Th sophomore class mcetin1~
phones !rom eather room. tions. wtll be held nP.xt Wednesday, De-
Both o£ lhc stnhon's record ccm bcr 12 On the agenda !or the
h.untnblcs hove been repaired KOINONIA TO SING mcctanc v; ill be the dlScuSSton of
nnd put in working order. Thrt!~:o the turkey drnwang. o money
trnnsnutters hove been assem- \ C' t., ~tnt> and devotJon rnl.smc proJect. The class will be
bled, one for cnch oC Uac dorms. nre on the program :for Koino-cavmg ll\~o: ny two turkeys. The
A speaker has been placed m the 018 at G in Pnlatane Manor lounge l1ckets will scll for 25 ccnl5 Sundn) cvemng, D~mbcr 9 f snack shnclc so thnt programs nptccc, or we tor 1 The progrnm wall b dtrcctt.-d by No senior or !reshmnn class
fredunan S n~'~t"<! Byf'J'"C' meeting IS scheduled. Nurses to Accept
Caps December 7
The cnppang ceremony fur
Lev. is and Clnrk nursing slu
dcnls will tnke plncc on Fndoy,
D ccmbcr 7, nt 8 p rn an Cope
land chnpcl.
The ceremony slcnlftes the
mltaatton of student nurses nt
Good Snmnr1um hosp1U!l mto the
dimcol part of the nursmg pro
fession. ' A WS to Discuss
Marriage al Meet • U.J.lih $,1.;.,. 'tt/IJ.ifi/d Preeedmg lbc trnd1tionnl can-
~~ -7 dlchght scn·lcc. Dr Morgan S.
"What College Cnn Do for Your
Morringc" wall be the theme oC
the A WS panel dascussaon on
Tut.>sday, December 11 at 11 a.m
m Palohne Mnnor. All 1:\udcnts
arc invited to nttcnd by A WS
prcstdenl Bonnie Jeun Macleod.
Rcprcscntmg the college on the
pnnel wtll be ~lnry Jacque Jenks,
Jovcc F1elds, Joe Hart ond Jnclt
Bostinc, alumna dtrcctor nnd '54
grod Mrs. Kay Somers, n grad
uate of the collccc. \\ill nlso be a
member of the panel.
The panel dtscuss1on wall be
followed by n qucsl10n and nn
S\\Cr period from the group. All
students arc mv1tcd to nttend
the dlscuss1on . S • , • Odell, prcstdent oC the college, enlor 11/fen ln t t wdl SJ)<!Dk on "lhc Next Four 1 V 1 t 1 1 a e Steps;'' conccrnang the nclucve-
B1 mcnt of motunty
Ue Vey 11/femhe·"'"' Dr John Anderson. colle~e ./.\,I 1 V 1 ~ .J. 'S choplrnn, wall give the mvoca-
Four nt:w members were mltmtcd \nto Blue Key Nationnl Honor
frate.rnaty lnst Sunday. Honored after the cercmonat.'S m an Alum
Initiate banquet hcld nl the Anchornge were new members .Tohn
Belton. Myron Eckhardt, Dtck Schlnndl and Pete Vlahos Ralph C
Rands of the Parkrose Junor Chnmbcr of Commerce addressed the
nsso.:mblage on the tOpic of leadership.
Ne\\'S comes from '54 alum Jerry D Shepard o! the Nelghborhood
house that Wilbs Ebcrman, well-known Oregon poet whose two
books, "Tbis My Bequest" and ''Lines to be Left m the Earth," have
been w1dely rccewcd, will rend selections lrom lhesc at 8 p.m. next
Thursday m the mnm louncc of the Netghborhood house at 3030
S W, 2 Ave. Mrs. Jeane Dodge, Portlnnd Civic opera vocalist, will
n lun.ng the intenntssaon The progn1 pen to the public. llon. Musac wlll bl! provtdc-d b)
vQCnhsts Patricu1 Kmten nnd
Janice B rg, nul'Slng students.
and orgnmst Jean Osugo. LC
junior:
Sophomores enrolled m the
nursing cducahon program un
der JOtnt sponsorsh1p of the col
lege tmd the hospawl wtll receive
the.tr cops from MISS LolS Grier,·
son, director of nursmg educa
tion. and Miss Lloydcna Grimes.
dtrt.>ctor of the hospital school of
nursing The annunl Snowba ll formal
v; all be held December l.f, from
9 p m. to madngiht.
The Chr1Slnlas dance lS n cor
sage dance .sponsored by the slu
dcnt body nnd Is open to nll stu
dents who hold an acltvity card.
Marlene Mot,.JI anti Ron Olm
sted nrc co-chaarmc n for the
donee
Comm1tec cha1rm n re dPCO·
rottons, Vtv~nn Strom nnd Gordie
R1et r property, Bob Loan; re
treo:hments, Jan Erru how~ mvlln
uons. Mnrgy Youngblood, en\ r
trunmcnt. Don Pmnock. mu'ltc,
Bob Boehmke, cl n-up, Larry
Pcten:-on publaClty K rln Stem·
hauser
Cafeteria Holiday Meal
Due for Dorm Students
Christmas dmncr m the cafe
teria v. ill be erved Tuesday,
December II al 6 p.m for nll dor
matory nnd boardmg students.
Mrs. Sylvu1 Wahner, dtrector of
Iood servu:c, h planned n dm
ncr whu·h will be served on an
all-you-can-eal bas.lS
Around n c:e.ntcrpu~ce of :frutt,
the menu includes crnb coc.kuul
v; 1th .. mam course of lu6cious
~t turkey w1lh dressmg, cro.n
berncs, potatoes and gravy, but
ten-d pens and com Tht'"re will
be n molded star salad, cinnamon
pufL, and !or dessert chocolate
cake v.r1th a candy cane on lop
Syh'la reminds students thnt
only donmtory nnd boarding stu-
dents wlll be admitted.
Bonme J can expressed the
hope that ns many students as
poss1blc would nllcnd the discus
sion because 1t will bc useful to
nll students in ndjusting to mar-Bill Eusier will set forth his ~rsonal c:redo of life aJ 7:30 p.m.
Thursday. Decem.Mr 13. when tho Phil01ophy club meeta &.! l.be
fac:ully row homo of Or John Ho.ni.ngton. philosophy depa.rbnen.t
head. All inieres.ted porsoru aro invited, a.nd Or. Ha.rungton requests
that those planning to come note this inienJion on a list outside his
OoBine office door. Refn$hmon.ts will bo wrved.. Alpha Rho Omega
ried life. •
President's Home
Set for Dedication
Dedacation of the college presi
dent's new home will be made
Sunday n!ternoon, December ~-
The event, to be attended by
~orne 45 iO\•ited guests of the
Pres1dcnt and Mrs. Morgnn Odell.
~ 111 begin •mmediatcly at 2:30
p.m. The new home, a gift of Dr.
Luther Nelson, in memory of
his late w1fe, Will be named the
"Nelson House.. It is located
ncross the street from the colle "
on Pnlntme Hill rond.
Alter the short ceremony the
president's guests wdl nttcnd the
nnnuol Christmas concert in the
gymnnsiurn al 3 p.m. -
SENIOR S PLAN SALE
A ·«.'Oaor c.lu c:ook c sail! tS
plnncu for Dcccrnbct 11 und 12.
The cookaes Will be on sale in th«
shnck durmg ,.school hours nn 1
\\,11 be sold m the dorms m tht
even mg. 1 bt. Germ an club's annual Chrtstmas party will be held at the
home of Mnna Dausz Saturday evening at 8. German dishes and en
te.rtainmem will be the order of the evemng. The address is 27-16
N.E. 15 AYe.
Two color photo~rnphs by scmor Hol Lesser were shown recently
at the Oregon Cnmcrn Club's annual snlon show held at the Ore
gon Journal buildmg . One, entitled, "TJp-in," '"'as nn aclion shot
of Hal Adnan taken nl a basketball game. The other was taken at
n deserted annory at Fort Stevens. a national monument located on
the Oregon coast. It was entitled "Wandows."
A red Christmas tr~ ball which was a sue larger than the other
ornamen.ts on the Akin haU tree hold news (or dancers at the bouse
dance lasJ Saturday evening. Inside was a poem announang the
engagcme n.1 of Janice Brand to Chick Carman. The Carmans ·to be
h&~e anounced no daie for their marriage.
Jumor Jo Johnson IS the !ather of o boby bo) Stephen Joseph
born Tue:;d3y nftcrnoon ln Vancouver, Washington.
Weann~ lhc Delta Tou Rho pm of Tom Stnley 15 Jllnior ~brgy
Youngblood. Tom has been making vaslts from the University of
Oregon, where he IS doing grnduate work tn accounting . Margy
donned the pan last Saturday before the house-dnncc
LOG t"d1tors will be cnterlnmcd followmg the Sunduy con~J t at
a ::.upper gt\'Cfl b\ Mrs. Gay Jenkins, ndv1ser, ot her home.
Pi Delta Epsilon. national journalism {ra!ornity . mibaJe<i th.reo
new members in AJ'ms.trong lounge last Sunday and followed up tho
ceremony with dinner at th& ~ter House Exchanging pledgo-rib·
bons for Pi Dell key' wero Marilyn Hickox. past editor of the VOY •
AGEUR; Joane Love, LOG news edUor nnd VOYAGEUR orga:ilia ·
bons editor. and Earl Busacku, LOG advertising manager.
SOPHS CONTINUE 'TEST
Tackct for the ophom • _ s New Burl aga1ne
Fountain & Variety drawmg nre still bemg sold by nll
sophomore class members.
Tick ts mn) be oblnmed :!rom
ny sophomore class member Md
are 25 ct nts each or ft\'C for $1.
Top prlzes for the drawmg nrc
two rive turk~s. Other prlZC."' ore
mc.rch ndt nwards fa'Om Bur
Ian,; tm hnrdwarc store and
Par .. r' mnrk L Th(! clllSS \\ill
also offer other sm.all pnzes. Try Our
tl
I-tBURBER
SPECIAL
49~
J1(1riety -Tuiletries -undries
8430 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. CHerry 4·8611 I ' Bill l\larte
• crv1ce ""'bcH
It's Time to Wintet·ize
Your Car 11TH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS TREE SALE
S 1.00 for 3 Feet
'3Sc Pet Add.it.ional Fool
ALPHA MF~IBERS NOW TAKING ORDERS
''g
•
Tha.t't •·heft-che panse that
rcfrabes with ice-<Old Col.e ~gao.
No .. ic s ~njoyed fifty million times a dAr.
Mwt be someth.ios co it. And lhm: is. Have aa
ice<Olcl Coca-Col• aod S« ••• right now.
Un\ted Stnw!; Sub-Posl OUace
We GiH S&H Green StJ.mps CH 6-9016 tomrD UHDll AUTMOIITY Of THI (OCA.COLA C:OMt.\NY 1Y
Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Orego.n
Next to Fred Meyer on Barbuz
""Cth• ... "•''"""' ........ ,., Pago Four
Cogers Post
Gresham Win
The Pionel•rs hnd tu trnrcl to
Gr •'hnm to brenk mto the win
ctllumn but they did it in con
' mcing fashion by trouncmg
Norlhwcst Nnr.nr"nc coU"gc 86-
12 after droppin,:. lhetr season
opcnt:.r tO the Cru tdcN by nn
91-GJ score an lht-l.(.. o:rym.
Fradny night's game saw the
?tone rs build up nn enrly lend
tn the ftrst half, rt.'nching 23-15
bcfortl Northwesl Noznrcnl' be
gan to creep up. Thlrty-fh•c sec
onds bcJoa'C lhc half ended the
Crusaders took o 32-31 lend and
!rom thl!re on they led nll lhe
way.
Several intercepted passes b •
tlle Cnasadcrs m the :>econd hall ,, --.J -
CLIFF SHELTON
D~ad -Eye. So Far
helped the \"is1t0rs roll lo lbeil' lh p f 11 l d n th, · l • t • H" h c aoncc.J'S ann y ae u,. '· 20:pom \'arc OQl'l nplR_n:m. tg. gnmc nl 31-nll with four mmulcs pomt mnn or tc aoncers wns 5 i ~
Crrt ~h lt ··tl 14 10 of tl to go, Th<'n came n 1 ·Po nt ~cor. a " e. on \\1 1 • ~em mg l!ingc t hnt (!1\\'C LC 11 49-35
an the fu-st half. ~lOS\! bdnnd halftime lend. They were nc\'l'l'
ham w<1n• Loren Machelsen with d
3 d D w rd ,·th 10 hcndcd the rC'sl of the way on 1 _:n .::_n ° "1 r · t d t fmished with n romforltlblc 1-l-.. om uriC\' n trons cr s u en . d
U .' 't f W h" pomt lend over the Crusn crs. from the ni\'Ct"SJ y o as mg-
ton spnrl·cd the Crusaders with Oncl' ngntn it wns sophomore
28 points nnd several inl'"'rcepted Cliff Shelton, ploymg before a
pusses homcttmc crowd, who pace<! the
'l'hc F'a me.n came to life in the Pionc~.: rs in scoring ns he tallied
second game and looked like n 22 points Three othe.r LC plny
dlffc.rcnt bnll club ns lhey crs came through with double
swamped the Crusaders w1th a Ctgurc scoring totals, Loren Mich
ooring rnmpnge of 86 points. clscn got 17, Dunne llrndy 14,
Traihnc mos or the firsl hnlf. nnd Roger neck hit 10.
PI(JNEER
By nM McFARLAND
Log Spo:rta Editor
Bnskl'tbull n on .as o1i <illd runnan~; and tlw Piom•c1'S show promTHE PlONEER LOG
s, •
PSC Proves
'Eosy' Victim
The Lewis and Clark cngers
romped o'•er Portland State
in easy fashion on the home
floor last Tuesday night as
the~· rolled to n 72-50 victory.
The sharpshooting of soph
omore Cliff Sh~lton nnd im
proved pivot play of Loren
Michelsen were the big foe
lots in the sw·prisingly easy
win Shelton hit the hoop for
20 points and "Mike" wns
close behind with 18.
The productive C\'Cning mnrkcd
thl' first time in thrt:e years lhnt
the Pioneers hnvc def('ntcd Shark
ey Nelson's Viking . PSC went
stone cold midwny tht'Ough lhc
first hall and dadn't tally u s'inglc
potnt for SC\'l'n mmutcs. 'l'he F•x
mt>n wcr~n·t stnndlng sttll dur
ing thas drouth nnd by hnlftlmc
hnd built a 33-21 margin.
The sterling guard combinn
taon of Duane Brady ond Joe Bou
lln kept the cross-townet. con
stantly off bnlnnc:c nnd <'Oilllrtbu
tcd maghtily to the sconng col
umn. Brady hh !or 11 points
and Boutm wound up wtlh 10.
Don Wnrd wasn't up to form but
govc the Viks Ws on the uonrds
to help the Ptonecrs gntn n sol
td margin in thnt dcpnrtmcut .
In the preliminary conte~l the
LC JV's bcgnn the ~vcnmc with
a bang as they nipped the Port
lod State rrosh 6-t-57. Ron Cor
nillcs, Max Gerlt and Bill Tlnller
paced the ycnrhngs
Thu~nnails
is" The ronks of the \'arSity performl'rs arc than but SC\'Crlll fn.'Sh· GENE TANKERSLEY -(o'or
men could dc\'clop mto top-:flight competators before the senson 1 ward, 6-3 215 Reserve mun.
S •nao Don Wnrd Loren Michelsen, Joe Good shot. Non-letterman from
u; 0\'Cr. c rs • Jnst vear who should Sf'e tn\lch
Boutin and Dunne Brody form the nucleus o( th1s .. more. , rtion.
ycnr's squad. AU are three year lettermen ond
shouldn't suffer from lack of experience. The team
hns looked \'CJ"Y good nnd very bad. However ,
thiS lSJl'l unusual m early season outings The
PJonccrs ..... m ha,·c 1o improve steadily. The
Northwest conference shnpes up ns n Rix-tcam bat
tle for the title.
FoUowcn of the fortunes of Sigma and
Kappa in tho in1ramural leaguo can r.ympa
thiae with Notro Damo rooters. Only two DON WARD
•horl yoars a.go theM two fra.tornlti e5 were powora tn the
mural program . Last year they llumpod and thit aCitaaon Jhey
b&YC' akid.dod to the depths, Sigma has yot lo win m atbh.hc
C'Onioll this year and Kappa finally turn~ tho trick againal
&rch·rinl D•lta in volleyball Only Lambda and Alpha aeom
able 1o hold thou head above the ra1ng tide of Independent
poweR.
&>me fnmahnr !aces are un the roster of n c'ity-leagu,. bnskctbull
team Uwt JS curn·nlly le<tding its dlvisaon. The Cnro Amico live
boas Dcm Carrier, Norm Johnson, Fred Vtnton, Joe Hl•rb ond B1ll
Stempel on 1l6 club. Small wonder the Pu:w Parlor is oa top of the
hcnp. Thf!Sc boys arc pretty fo~r country ballpluyers.
Joe Johnaon, num..be.t onAt roserve for tho Fixmon a a Hrm
beline:r in the old ada.gct, 'tho show mual go on:· A 7 pound, 5·
ounce son. Stephen JOMpb, was born to tho Joe Johnaona a.1
•:lS J.he afternoon of th~ PSC eneouru.r. Joo. aooming1y with
.all hia cool c:om~ure, showed up at gamo time and ovon acore<l
a point cagiUNl tho Vikings.
CARO ·AMICO
Ideal for Gel-Togelhera
The Perfect Atmosphere o t
3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 ·------------------ ---------------------------~ ROGER WILLIAMS -Guard,
5-11. lo2-Form~r all-cuy pluycr
from Portland. A transfer stu
dent from the University o( Ore
gon. Just learning the team fun
damental
RON CORNILU:S-rorwnrd,
6-3, 175 Pln) cd JV bull lnst
year. Needs to 'mpruve on tt>urn
pi u~ Good physical potential .
BOB BRAUCKMILLE.R -f'or
\\ ard, 6 21 ~, 180· Fn• hmnn from
Benson. Just reported from fool
bnll. Good shot, driver and very
tl f J'• '>I \'C:
JOHN CANT-Cuard, 5-9. 1<30
Fw··bmun !rom John Day
Quick good hands, nggrL'SSavr
TOM KrNG -Gunrd, 5·10, 150
-F rL hman from Gresham.
Heady ball plnycr, but locks
speed. Golld hot
JIM RYDER • Forward, 6-2,
170 -Fn hmm trom Oswego
who shows lots of aggressiveness.
Good shot.
CHUCK REESE Jt'o,·wnrd, 6-2,
180 -Anolb(·r In shmun hom
G r c sham. Cood shot but hna
no h1 "h 10choot u;pericnc(' ,
BOB SHERK Gunad, 5-10, 150
Played JV ball lost yenr and
wus lr•adlng scor<>r. Very quick,
good shot, needs to Improve lt•am
play
DAVE BAKER -Forwarci, 6,
150. No cxpt•rtt.nc••. A !lOpho·
mor•
GEORGE ADAMS-Forw urd,
IJ-1, 160 Sophomorf' w'i t h no l'X-
• pcJ•u:ncc.
BILL HALLER -Cuord, 5-11,
145-Quick, good btJII hnndlcr·.
Outstanding dP(cusavc player.
Varsity poU!ntinl , A Cn!Bhmun. Friday. Novontber 30, 1956
PiOneers Test Potent
Wildcat,. PSC Fives
By DICK PILAND
L~wis and Clark opens a non confeu~nce weekend stand
ngainst Central Washmgton Ihst I.H)d Portland State gotng
against the Wildcats at 8 o'clock tonight on LC's flo01 and
PSC Snturdny, 8 p m. at Lmcoln.
Fresh from a Tuesday night trouncmg of the Vikings, the
P10necrs w11l be going into tonight'!i game w1th a two win
one· loss pre-season record.
Conch Leo Nicholson, in his 28th year as Central B'ball
mentor, can floo1 a tall team. He has one mon ut 617, three at
.~
6-5, nnd one llt 6-·1. Blll Coordes, Fell. ne Twt· ns Drub 16-5 sen !OJ is " second string nll-
ronfcrcncc holdover from lost
Frat Volleyballers \ ~nr nnd should be n mnln cog
an Ccntrnl's gnanc.
'fhc Polecats nnd Polckittcns
emerged w1th \'ictorlcs in Tues
day's volleyball action.
Bolstcrcd by the return of the
burly rootbnll phl)'l't"S, the 'Cnts
hnd litllc trouble with nn out
munnccl Stgmn Cl"l'W nnd bent
tlwm in two slrai~ht sets. The
Polccnts will rnc~:; a rnngy and
\\'1'11-schootcd Shocker outtH in
the. chnanpionsh1p brocket nexl.
The Shocket'S werc impressive
lost Wl'l'k ns th<'Y outplayed o
tough Alphn tentn .
The 'Kiltcns roared from be
hind to drub the Dells m two oul
ol lha N' sets. After blowing the
fu-sl game, lh~ 'Kittens, spa1·ked
by Norm Johnson nnd George
Adnans, took the nc.'\:t two nnd
kept their consolation hopes
ohvc. The Delts su!!ered their
sPcond consecutive defeat ond
Wl'rc climinnl£·d.
Knppn had surprised lhc Delts
lnst week when it handed the
frnt lhl'ir imtinl detent. It wns
the first victory or any kind for
Knppn in murnl action this year.
Sigmn move:; into the conso
lntion bracket agajn!il n favored
Alphn ~qund and the winner of
that. tussle will meet the Polc
kattl·ns. Lambda is a hcnvy !u
\'orltc to knock oft n shortcl' band
of Kappas and go ng~tinst the
Shockcr-Pol~:cat winnct· for the
champions hip.
The Shockers rely heavily on Central Finished High
Tho Ccntrntl tcs. who dropped
Collc·~c of Pugcl Sound 67-5:1
lnst wcckc: nd, ranishcd lnst sen
son in third plncc m lheil' con
Cen•ncc with 11 12·6 record.
Dm·n'll Dl•cg, a 6-7 sophomore,
1~ lhc tullcsl mnn on the squad
lie t.•ttt'll.'d ll!l a fn•,hmnn and
ho!> Improved consadl't'nl>ly. Two
ycnr lt'ttcnnnn Jim Hunson,
trnns!c1 from Cltu·k college,
should wony the Pioneers wath
ha:. shooting and bom·d w o r k.
Hnnson, former nil-state r from
fo~ll~·nsbur·g high, is also n two
Year lcttcrmnn ond IS considered
one of the bcttt•r dl'lcnsive men
on the sqund. Mnc McAlhslea ·, s.
foot veteran should nlso see n lot
or action.
Po t' t I u n d State rnoy come
bouncing ba<'k and do to LC whnt
LC dad to Northwest Noznrene
Suturday-thol is, win the second
gnmc ol the scl'ics. Sharkey Ncl·
son will be 1 dymg on two sen
ior "stnndouts, 6-l Juck Pnrkc1·
nnd 6·foot Jim Pl•rkin. Both wcrl
inslrunwntal an wanning the
lcngu(;' l'homptOn~hlp i'or PSC llhl
year. 'l'hcy cnd<'d with o 12 4 rlc·
ord. Porkl•r, who !:cored 4& points
in one gnmc lust ;eosun, made
the OCC second slnng nll·stnr
wnm. Perkin wns "honorable
mention."
thn·c tnll freshmen who compoc;c Thompso n Starts a! Forward
the most tnlented front-line in Ed Thompson 6 2 )tanlor kt-
thc ll•aguc. Roger Fleck, Jim tcrmnn, will be holding down
Hyder nnd Mnx CcrU make up one or the Viking's starting posi
this trao. 'ferry Angell, Bill and tlons. Hl• is u good rehounder and
Ron Stt•mpt'l and Don Carder boll hnndlcr.
nrll st11lwnr ts for the Polecat .
L.._ d ,,. t d H
1, Only freshman on the first rive crew. c ,c ~ m on nn enry
1,
K.l t tl D" k ...... M h n s 6·3 Ccd Aachclc, graduate of t mer cnm wa 1 tc me a o
t K h.1 0 w d GJ nnt lugh school, where he wn!l o pnct• appn, w a c on or . · h · h k
d J ,.1. h 1 . l nll-caty. Aichele os u ntcc oo an .oren .. tc e sen ore JU<>
b t lh ) 1 h { and although prone to shoot too o ou c w ' o c s ow or . .
1 b 1 much, hos bct•n sc:oa·ang consasl·
lllh~l:llll~lll~lllllllllllllfllllllllllliiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ c 11 ll Y for the down low 11 sc hoo I.
Th d ' R lts Roundmg out tho stnrtiny. team urs ay S esu is 5·9 <:ophomorll John Wintcrc;.
Shockors Over Polecats HI..' cun hat from uny plncc on lhc
Lambda Ovor Kappa floor al\d consistently fakes out
tu1lcr men (or· jump shots und
JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll 8 hort hooks u nd l'r the boards.
LC Places Six Footballers
On '56 Conference All-Stars
Sax Lt•wis ond Clark !ootbnll
playcl"s-!i vu or them senaor i
wcre Sl'lt:ct(•d to the 1956 North
west c:onfcrcncc all-stat t~
'I'ht! conches nurned three Pio
m•eJs to farst lcam berths Jim
Johnson, C<!ne Flippm and Blll
-n r n n a n m Fa a u a w u u 4
Gcno Flippin was named to
tho UP Little All-Coast first
toam Thuraday. It a tho IOC
ond timo Flippin ha.a mado Jho
dronm loam. Jlm Johnson,
Mtko Clock and Flippin gnlnod
honorable monhon honora on
the AP aeloc:tiona.
n n n a n o n n .....-w u a w w a wa.
Stempel were so honored Flip
pin goin(·d the • nme distinction
ns ,, sophomore and John!on re
pclltcd rm tlw third strnteht lime.
Only Stempl'l, n solid choice at
the end slot, is n junior. Thirteen
players modo ihe first teom dutl to lies in voting nt tackle and
end position ,
Mike Clock mnnn~d u second
team spot ot tncklc olong with
Hulph Stull'.}' at ccntca·. Eul'l En
gebretson wns rclcguled to the
honoroblc ml•nlion list after I'C·
celvlng first tcum laurels tor two
ycnr~ running. Clock olso !aalf'd
to repeat as a performer on the
number· otw squud
Chnmp1un Linfield a· u n k c d
a ight rllonu with LC ns at too
plnct'd ~,lx rn••n on the ull .. t.1r
rolitcr. Whitanon and Wlllnnwtt"
Puch gnrncat•d fl\'e pllsilions, Col·
lege of lcltaho nulll•d down thr~ l'
nnd Pnclric followl'ci with two.
Pacuic wns tlw only an~mbcr not
a eprt!sentcd on lht' first tenm •
Twf'lvc of the Cir11t 2 t plnyurs
d10scn will be a cturning for nn
ottu~r scnson nc ·t yenr. This ill
i n d 1 c u 1 i v c of the league'
stnmgth in lfH57. Vol. XV
Gay
To·
Plent:
fi lied U·
idents o
hnlls h
dorm n
<'nsc.
Akin
~incc D
annuul
annan lo
w1th n
ncnr tl
BlU(' p;
across l
of cane
thl' fun
B J. ~
most o!
A hUI
orntiom
gu·l an
name (
Derlcks
rntlng A
Plunr.
party
Steinhn
The ,4
lntercs ~
th1s yc
Mown.
.cern
tht> Cli
she sai1
I 'Pia
'Go~
"God
Weldor
oHer1n1
7·30 pI
m the
The
mlnlstc
tlon" • 1t ls in
oC tlw
myth v
stght ia
Ca1th.
The
\'d an o
nllcrno
ll\g pre
mien!
Akin
To F1
Aktn
to stn~
aU-cnrr
from (
uory 4
The
"111 an
the li\1
pool n
lion rc
pn·•t'n
t'()rdlnl
McKm
Pun<
~tVl'd
MAl~
Dorr
ChriRlJ
fcu·wnr
clllwn
lyn L. ·
fore D
· to
will
lt 8.
last
tghl
the
let.
De>
It on.
will
0
me
omg
title
be
ties.
nder
the
and amp us cene 0 By KIM TOUSLEY
LOO ll I>Qrl r
An ull·crunpus effort to mise
500 for Hungnrlnn student
rc!ugce rclicl IS under w oy \\ lth
to{ln •, December 7, set Cor on nil
out rund rnuung cnmpaig n B:tr
bnrn Essmnn, sophomore, nnd
1 Will Bone, JUnior, nrc co-choir
men of lhe drh·c.
The cnmpnlgn, which hns the
solid baclrlng und coopernlton ol
\h~ Cnculty and ndmmlstrntion,
wlll be curried on through class
room soUctlntJons in 10 nnd 11
n m nnd l p m classes. OonDtion
1 cans. occordmg to Bone, nrc
~l\'nilnble ln c\•ery clnssroom. ln
the !:hack, on cnfcteran tnblcs nnd m othc.r slrntcgac plnces on cnm
pu Money rocetvcd m 0 spcclnl
chapel oUcnng yesterday will be
ndded to the totnl.
Cans wilJ be emptied every
hour lnto the ccntml coftcr an
the gym nnd comprchcruuvc tab
ulations mndc for hourly nn·
nouncemcn\s or progress to .~·IU'd
the goal.
Money collected wtll go dlrcct
!Y to the World Unaverslty Scrv
IC'C commltt~:c which 1s worklng
with Hungnrmn stud nts who
hnvc cscnpcd Into Austnn. lt is
estimated that 1300 to 1500 stu
dent :refu&Ci?S ha10 c nrravcd ao far
nnd more nr~ expected WUS has cllabllsh~:~ d flve hOI\·
tcls ln Au trta to house Hunga
rann studc.nts. Money is needed
lo pro\·ldc basic ncct'SSattcs nod
to maintain the h03tcls. WUS will
lso provtdc books for the unl
v rshy m e.xale established at St.
Wollgang refug e camp by ~00
studnnts nnd 50 prof c a or l'!
cscnp d from Odcnburg um\'er-
lty ln Sopron, Hungary.
The emigratio n and resc\tlc·
m •nt of 21tuuent rc.fuaces 1S bcing
hnndh.>d by a cooperahve efCort
of severn! orgonlzntions includ
mg WUS. WUS wall be the co
ordtnntaQG agency making contnct
with colleges nnd univer:siUcs tn
EST. 1867 L.
0 c • gar1an • ve
th~ United Stntf!l who l\ tsh to lmnnc:e the tr ruporwtlon of
accept Hungarian stud ·nu LewtS refug to Oregon from the E.nst
nnd Clark hos ngr~cd to grnnt a canst Some ~vc.n Portland nrea
t\1; o-~ cnr scholnruup to one l'lu· co II c c e s p rttctpatcd in 1h
dent. Thunday ntghl drive under the
The Hunguimn rebel cmer·
gency hns nec:cssttatcd the •pe
dal WUS c:unpnign. The regular
fund rni5mg eo.mpaagn for World
Unt\ crsity S.:rvicc, whlcb pro·
vades books. <!QuJpmcnt medlcnl
suppl1es and other necessities for
n«..'Cdy students throughtout the
world, v.o til lnke pine in the
sprmg.
Lew is nnd Clnrk studnnts lao
cooperntcd tn o clty-wade door
to-door fund rnlsing C':lmp:ugn to direction of the Oregon Commit.
tee tor Hun anan Relie!. Junior
Jtm Larson. public relations com
mlS!lorler, repn:sentcd LC on the
,;ommiUcc plnnrung lhb; e!forL
A further cUort lor Hunganan
rcllel ss betng made by the lu.n·
lor class. whtch is 61)0nsorl.ng th
c.ur.rent clothes drive. W rm
clothing wDl be collected from
students, faculty, n tgltbors nnd
lriends and sent to Europe
through the World Coundl of
Churches..
Adkins Eyes Homecoming Issue,
Hopes Council Posses Proposol
Bob Adkins. student body
ptesldL'nt, v; ill present Home-
conung conslitutionnl mend-
mcnt 1n the Janunr) 8 m Ung of
the -student coun~al. he revealed
cnrlu~r this week. The proposal.
provtdan at receives the council's Manh:lll. student body lrcnlurt!r,
lhu year's Homecommg ftnnnCUil
outcome '011.'8! .. very good... The
nlumru supported the traditional
!eshvttles m record numlv>-rs. Ad
kins boasted.
:-:-:=:~:--:-:---------....;..------------------------ 1 approvnt, would call for n stu-
Vol. XV. No. l1 Portland, Oregon Oec:embu 7, l9S6 denl body election next spring. ""'In a sense. last spring's clec,
hon. lo suggest whether the stu
dents preferred a carns\·nl or the
trodHioiUll actJVltles. was illegol,
bceouse the nlumru were not c:on-
1 Music Department to Present
The nnnunl ChrlStmas concert
Sundny, December 9 nt 3 p.m.
m the gym will present the com
bined clforts of fa\'C campus mu
su:al groups. The chotr, orchcs
lrn, men's glee club. symphonic
band nnd mndrignl smcers will
p.'U'lic:ipate in the program .
Each group will hn\'C 1ts own The ft\ c mus1cnl arganiz.n
tlons wlll be u.nttcd under the
d.tree:"tion of Dr. John S l n r k
Evans, hCDd of the music de
pnrtment. in "Let All Mortal
Flesh Keep Silent," by Holst.
The special orcllestrntion for
th1S number was wnttcn by Dr.
Richords . We will nlso sc"k a omcwhnt
equal votce from the nlumni,"
mphasizcd AdktM The wue at
large Wlll dclcnnlnt! whether the
c:olle(:c will sponsor a Homccom
'" • progrnm lik LhlS year's ur
y; dl hold a cnnnvni which WllS
attempted lnst y nr "S1ncc the
Homecommg is held for the
alumm, 1l IS only proper Lhnt
lh~>Ji hnvc some word in 1ts plan
mng," he reasoned.
Last yt!tlr's cnmlvnl received
madequate support trom the
nlumni nnd stude.nts c:austng the
Homecoming c:ommattec to :finish
··m the red.'' According to Ron
~rt of the program nnd cmpha-
1 m will be placed on orgnniza
uonnl work with incidental
solo~ The concert lS not con
fined to Christmas muslc alone.
Thero is no admisston charge
to the concert but collections
wtll be taken at mtcmussion
and ut the close of the concert
for music scholarships. lnter
coUcginlc Knights will ush~r. Tho men silsgers wlll present
the direction of George Bishop,
nssOCUlte pro!essor of music. will
offer "Our Brother as Born," by
Richard Pun'lS and "Mnry Had
n Baby." Jolly Datzler, fresh
man, who has an lncldcntnl solo
1n this number, once sang in the
Hood River Music festh·al as a
boy soprano.
The. men mnge.rs will present
nlso "Unto Us n Child ls Born,"
by Pfaul5ct\ . Joan Buker, Jun
ior, will be featured with nn
oboe obbligaro. Chapel Players Dramatize
Christmas Poem by Auden
"Sing We and Chnnt lt." by
Morley, .. God's Infant Son From
Ht!tlven on High'"' by Praetor
IUS and "&ar's Head Carol."
will be contributed by thi! mnd
ngal singers, under the darcc
uon of Bishop. W. H. Auden's "Christmas Ora·
lorio" will be the next presenta
tion or tbe Chllpel Players, De
C(!mber 9 at 7:30 p.m. in the
chapel.
Christmas Chapel
Moves to Theater Sing, Greens Top
LC Holiday Fare Dr. John Keil Richards. asso
Ciate professor of music. will dl·
rect the symphonic band m .. U
Th B '' .. b o"cl n d A spcaal Chnstmns thn .... l Christmas season will be offi- ou e ..... ear. Y 0<1 l n r-
h ""'~ i " b serv1ce m Fir Acres theater De-anllv O""ned nl the annual all· l e lone poem, ..-x:quo a, Y .; ,..._ c cembcr 13 will feature the
P10n<!<!r hanging of the green in La assy. Chapel Play~ in n ChristmllS
the theater at 1 Fndny afternoon, The choir. under L. Stnnl~y pnceant dli"CCted by Jack Booch.
December 14. Glnrum, nssocmte professor of Readings from Martin Luther's
Caroling bcgnn early on cam-music, Will sing, "Fum. Fum, Christmas Meditations will be
pus in preparation for the tradi-f"'um." n tradiuonnl Spnni!h used in the program . '"The 'Medi·
tional Chrastmns Sa'ng comn.•ti- dance enrol. "Rock i.hc Crndlc d ,_ tnttons ore very human an yet
lion runong cnmpus groups. Win-for o King," by FTcderick Our· ftllcd with pro.Cound iDSights on
DlllCS will be based on both n rant and ''Lullaby," 11 traditional the meaning of faith in general
muo:lcnl nnd staging crttique. piece which wns harmonhed and nnd the menning of the advent
Also hstcd on the program 1S the nrrnngcd by Dale W. Bar:ker. season ln p.·nticulnr," says Dr.
prcs~ntatton oC the youngest stu-graduate studenl in '52• This John An~rson, college chaplain.
dent and the oldest faculty mem-work and severul of his others The choir will sing "Now It Is
ber. They will make wish~ on hnve b~n published by Sam Chnstmns Tunc," !o\loy.•ed by
the Yule log nlong with the Fo. • Chtcago. congregnt 1onal singmg of carols.
presidents of MIS and A WS. The choir concludes its part Dick FJtzgc.rald will be student
The :u:tunl hanging of the oi the pro{;rnm with "Night and c:hotr lender Organist will be
~treens will be performed by n Lonely Star," by Chr:lstinnsen Tsugiko Oshibuc:hi.
members of Colhecon, home ceo-nnd ''A Joyous Christmas Song," Marge o a,. 1 son and Jack
nomacs club. They nrc sponsoring \Vhich will be sung 111 Norwcg- Booch, cniors, will be student
the ceremony JOintly wtth Mu tnn. lenders Dr. Anderson will be
Pht Epstlon ond Phi .. Mu Alphn, Dtreetor Boris Sirpo will con· faculty leader
wo~e.n's and men's mUSJc hon-duct the symphony orcheslrn m Shnron H rrangton and Bonme
omncs. '1'occat 0;· by Frecobalda oud Jcnn l\'1 cLeod as special chapel
Refreshments pro\•idcd by the the overture "Ricnu"" by Wag-cltaanncn. nre m chorge of the
student bodv will be served im- service. • .n~e~r·~----------------------------------------~~~~---------------------------------------medio tcly follo,,;ng the program. -
AU students arc urgt.>d to attend
the Cesdvc ceremony initiahng
ChrJStmns \'Oc:ltion. os it is the
las~ scheduled e\'ent in 1956. Final Blues Near
The followmg Sl.X·dny !innl c rumnnllon schedule will be 1ol·
lowed beglnnmg Fndny, Jnnuruy 18, according to Denn C. W.
Howard.
f"riclay. January 18 AWS COFFEE HOUR DUE
The A o..;Jntcd Women Stu-8.00 MWF
dmtts wtll hold n coffee hour m 2:00 MWF
Am~ ttrong lounge of Pnlntinc Monday , January 21 8.00-11•00
1!00· 4•00 Wt'dnH«iay . January 23
10 00 TT 8:00-10 00
9 00 TT 10·15·12·15
2 00 & 3.00 IT 1·15-3:15 The "Christmas Orntono" a.s
ont! of Auden's wcll known
poems and concerns modern at
titudes to\\-ard Christmns as they
appear lo the poet. The poem lS
1n lhc allegoricnl tradition.
The presentation wtll be gaven
in a picture frame style V.'lth
musu:o1 interludes nod special
choll" speech \\or • The produc
tiOn will be unit1ed through the
work of two nnrrators .
The cast members are. D:uryl
'Whatfaeld, Bill Parsons. Nancy
Zellmnn. Barbaro Zcllmnn. Mari
lyn VnnSiclen. Brendn Rnsmus
sen, Lee ln\•1.n, Mehssn Jenrungs.
Janette Ross. Du:.k Boclarutn
Pauln Towne nnd Zon Johnson.
Newman, Enman
To Star in Hour
The Music Hour Thursday, De
rember 13. nt 12:15 p.m. will fea
ture Don .Newman, wss-baritone
and his accompanist Robert En
man. plnnisL
Xewman will sing .. Amo.rilli
nua bella" by Caccini, "~'Amour
de Moi" by Tie.rsot, .. Lnsaatemi
morll"e'' by Monteverdi, "0 Ces
sale dl plDgamu" by Sca.rlotu
and .. NuUl" b.> Pergolesi.
During intermission E n m a n
\'1: m play two short pieces. .. La
Ftlhe DUX ChC\'eU.~ de Lin" (l\Joid
~ .. 1th the Flw on Hotr) by Debus
sy ond Chopin's "B u t t e r ! 1 'Y
Etude."
The SC(:()nd hnlf or Newman··
program w11l include .. Messiab
by Ho.ndel. "Creationo by H yd1l
"~1)· Lodcmc Is the! Ccllnr Here·
by Lud\\~ig Fisher nnd "In Pruise
of Food" by Lema.U'C .
PIX ORDERS READY
' Mnnor 3l 3 p.m. todny for the 9·00 M\\'F
LC gtrls who wall be lenders 1n 3:00 MWF
the AWS community wl'Ck pri>-Tuesday . January 2Z
&rnm planned for March 3-10, ac-8:00 TT
cording to Frcedn 0 Hnrtdcld, 1.00 TT 8.00-1, .00
1.00 4•00
8:00-10·00
10:15-12:15
1 :00· 4 00 Tbunday . January 24
10 00 MWF
1 00 MW"F
Frad y. January lS
II 00 fWF 8•00-11 :00
1 00-41!0 All personnl orders of plctures
from Jean C tuda y; til be
m the bookstore on IA.--cembcr 1-
8·()()..11 :00 Tbt-ptctures ro C O.D '•nl
de;:m of women Civ. l & Bum. 53 4:00 MWF l:00-4.00nlrcudy paid for.
• ultcd." stressed the student body
prostdent. AdkUl5 concluded that
th~: nlumm definitely ·would not
suppart n Homecoming cnrnh-nL
Delta Tau Rho
Heads ationat
Peti ionsSchool
The L-ewiS nnd Clark chapter
of Dc.Itn Tnu Rho fraternity is
petitioning !or the authorWltion
ot the ndmmlstrntion to nfflhnte
with n national .fraternity, ac
cording to Stan .MnrtinSO~ p~i
dent.
Delta Tau Rho is spccificnUy
mteresled m JO.LDUlg Stgmn Phi
Eps_ilon. the second larg~ fra
ternity m the nation
"'We feel." snid Martinson,
c:ertnin requirements a f:rntcr
nity should fulfill bclore enter
in the national orgnnltlltioD.
The members should have a de!
mite concept of what n fraternity
means to them. to the locnl
group and to the college. They
should also have nclUe\'cd high
degree of uruty for any problem
whic:h might ar;se. LnsUy, the
frnt.crnity shoufd be finnnciolly
equ1pped t.o enter a nationnl or
gnnizauon. ..
.lnrtmson went on to say th~y
belaeved the.tr trnlerDJty to have
renched all three roqwrements.
A few yenrs ago Delta Tau Rho
stortcd n pra\"ate :fund tor the
purpose of fmancinl growth :for
nnlfonalization.
Th\: frntenuty feels its nntion
alWJtton w·ould hclp the college
m three ways. First. It would
draw prospeclh-c freshmen to
the college beQuse of the na
tionnl stnndang Second. 1t would
create better mte.rest in the stu
dent body nnd alumni Third. it
'I.~'Ould create a more stable !ra
temlty system nnd foster admin
islroti\'e a n d mte.r-froternl\y
spint
Sigma Phi Epsilon was found
ed in 1901.
STORE SETS SENIOR DAY
\Ieic.. a FTank ....... ,.....ny lS
ponsonng l~ second .. Senior Cn
reec-dn10.. Thursday, December
!i. All January and June. '57
groduates mlc:rc ted in ca.reer
m ret iling nre tn\,ted to ttcnd.
The schedule will lnrt ot 9·30
n.m. Interested ~o r studcn\S
Should reg15ter bl C3l~ CA 'i' •
«11. ext. 1lfi5 before December
24 Pa!i' Two
\..,•
SHE HAS TO s.tudy for her four-point GPA. I use other methods. ..
December 7: Hungary 1956
Fifteen years ago the United Sta es was blanketed m a
curtain of shock and sjlence. America had been struck from
behind and fell to her knees
The following few years saw this great country of ours
not only become the leader in the fight for freedom but ac
complish a military victory after coming off the floor. Whh
the shooting war o\·er. the United States :faced a new kin.d
of war ... a cold one. For five years efforts by the USA to
establiSh a world peace and friendship program among the
nations of the world were blocked at everv move.
~
Then came the Korean conflict Here the United States
again, but reluctantly, went to war to help retain freedom
in the world. In 1953 peace came when :lighting stopped. The
cold war again carne into the foreground.
In the fall of this year fr~dom came briefly to some of
the captured millions .in the puppet count:r:tes. Then, m a
blow like the United States suffered on December 7, 1941.
Hungary suffered a series of broken pledges and lost the
freedom she had paid for with blood.
The United States again faces a challenge to support the
freedom which we hold so close. This time the best way to
meet this challenge is by helping all phases of the Hungarian
refugee program. Help by donating your old clothes to the
junior class' drive, help by contributing to the campus fund
raising drive being held today and help by joining the
prayers of the free wo:r:ld for the millions still suffering.
Problems Hinder LC Mailing Room
Ha\'C you e\'er heard of a pur-l agree the jobs could be done
plc headache" I qUickly nnd ensily il each depart-
Well Mts. Fa,·e Hoopes, pay. ment would warn them of all ' .. .. . t'Oll clerk and mailing room su-lnr.ge outgoing mtuhng asstgn-
per.'lSOr, gets them ever)' time ments.
the time sheets begm to flow an Bcstdes the mnny everyday oc-
Afler about the second day of cuiTCnoes, the search is nlwnys
lntc lime shee~ Mrs Hoopes on for names in th ~ ffimg cnbl
gets the urge to put a mousetrap net Hnrd ns they moy try. the
nlo the box to punish all late-!Jllng cabana ss never complete-
com~ ly an alphnbet1cal order, so the
This lS JUst one of the prob- missing persons bureau" is m
llems which confront the mailing constant action
room day by day After the ease Contrnn to all can~pts. the
of a bullet being enclosed m nn mailing room 1s only three
en\•clope lm f.nll at 3 Portland fourths of a mnU10g room mst&~d
post oflicc, L.oren Rice. mailmg of n whole one becnuse lhcy cnn
room cmplo,·ee. wornes constant- not tnke mone) orders or msure
ly nbout an explosion as he dates m~lll
the mall.
.. 1t seems that we're alwa~;s
n.mhing t.rom one JOb to another,"
sighs Dick Fitzgerald , mailing
room foremnn . All employees Nevcrthel , ther have been
no e:xplOSJon • nor hnvc lhe mtss
ang people hindered the out-go
mg mntl
16
OUJalal publlcatlcm of lbe Anoelate4 Btu(lent. ol l Ia nd ClArit col·
1,.1!': l""cbll•ht>CS w kl:v durin~ tlle CQII 11 )'c:. r Sullscrhnlon rat : n
JM!TY
F..Dtued u ~nd cl...u matter at U 8 Post Orflo"' Porllnnd, ON!son.
ulldrr act or )larch I, 161f BD12'0U
Hal LeDer £dltor In Chi t: J«lllne LoT l"llWII E41tor, JJm McF rl.nn4. peru E41l!>r: Rkhnrd Gnsy, F tur Editor, SkJp Wncht, S~ t7 Editor;
su P:blcua, Copy E4ftor.
S'!'A77
Earl JJunck,.r Ousln :Mnna•cr. Jtm .AJ!toa, 'Proof Edllor. :-tatb&He
.Rubtneoo. etrculinlon MJUU!Ci!T , DorotbF Elmore. A.ullttiUH Proof E41tor:
lArrY .Ad.m t. til&!l 'l\•rJt.:r. PIONEER LOG
1~...--,y-
Campus Canine
Turns to Crime Friday. Decorn.!Mr 1, ISS6
Pledges Face Odd Chores
Dreamed Up By Members
Bt"Uee CampbeU . junior re-The hope thnl a college gradu-1 value of this IS that it leaches
een.tly learned a ••rv 1ad les-:.tc cnn !ace any emergency can pledges to be gentle and thrifty
son tho bard way. Lea•ing hil be vcrlficd beyond a doubt by -the second dozen ia the on~
lunch on a tablo in the calo· all sorority and f r a t e r n i t y thnl hurli.
tuia. he went onr to anolhu pkdgcs. They should pct·haps be A knowledge of math i.s ea
table nearby to sp .. k to a gl\·cn college c r c d' l s for lhe scnt1al for nnyonc pledging . De
gt'oup ol fr1oncb. When Bruce feats they perform requiring at tenninmg the number ot stu!fe<t
returnod. be arri•~d ju•t 10 lcnst one oC the !ollowing : intel-unimnls m Pccblc~. typewriters.
time to seo Bu.~te r, a campU.I llgence, persevernnc;e, talent. tn-in Palatine and wrndow pnnCl
canine, (i.nishing otJ tho lut tegnty, retcnhon, agility and a of BoDine both instdc and out
bite of lus lunch. CPA. entails malhcmali cs, persever-
• While Bu.~ tor lick~ hil Retention 1S perhaps the first ance and systematic planmng
chops in complete enjoyment, demand on the pledge who is A pledge's li!e may be sym.
I just stood there ratbor dued. C.'<pectcd to know all members, bolizcd by n paddle. The girlJ
said Bruce ruefully remember th~tr life histories. lbc entire ha\·e the task of making !!Ucll
ing that be went without lunch pledge book and n ream of songs gruesome things beautiful with
that day taught by n pledgemaster, who their artistic skill; lhe fellow,
When questioned about tho 1s seldom by any means a ba,rc nn even closer atnchment
reason for committing the dire Caruso. , unless they arc able to run.
crime B~ter only sniffed in· A number 01 thl:~ virtues are Not all dut1es are instigat~
dignantly and replied. .. Any-needed !or the dclkate task ot !or the same purpose--some ore
body got a dime 1or a cup of hovmg an egg signed by all useful. Among these arc contn
coff«H!?.. members before 11 is broken. The bulions, by legal means, to lhe =-====--= ~;;;;.;;;; .,._ __________ -------------· -blood dri\·e nnd projt:cts lor the
MORE ABOUT betterment of the fraternity .
will. !ial • • •
The ~ur:rent bla~l or cold
weather has cau&'d n great d-.:nl
more lhon the upward swing of
nnu -r rc c z e
~les .
Perhaps most
noticeable has
been thl! falling
off of c.Jass at
tendance at 8
a.m. even
" than normal. The lock
of student mterest during tlte
cold weather cnn be traced \o
se\·ernl causes.
The biggest r~n for the
failure of students to atlend
is the perennial cold. mott of
feclive if classes a.rc conducJod
in Peebles J 0 or 1n Speech
Arts 21 The old excuse. •t
caught cold when I rushed out
doors into the bot 28-degree
weather from the cold build
ing... is effedi•e . and very
easily understood.
Anothe. top excuse for not
commg to class during cold
weather is the ·•my car froze up"
type of delay. This is highly cl
fective if you Jive at least Sl."\'CD
miles al\-ay from school.
"The car got stuck in a snow
drift" 1S a little harder to make
the pro! believe unless you have
lots of riders on your way to
school, \\·ho between them, can
shove the car mto the deep snow.
Students living on campus
find it herd to favorably un
press proffl.sors as to why they
didn't find time to ailend his
interesting ledure on ~Tbe So
cial Problems of Humanitie s
students." lf you ate conform-
Doll/ s House
To Continue
"A Don·s House" opened lnst
naght and w1ll run lor two more
mghts. The w1dely known Nor
wegtan drnma stars Jenn West,
m her ele,•enlh production at Fir
Acres theater, Hope Stubbs nod
Jack Sumner.
The !!Ctling of the ploy is n
comf~bly and tar.tc.fully fur
mshed living room. The walls,
brushed d eply to create dcJlth,
are pamted o mtxture of red,
brown and black wtlh red ndded
to gt\'C wannth whit the blnck
tones down the combinnUon to n
pleasant maroon-brown.
The lJghUng Ior the production
J.S blue. whtch creates a light
brown atmosphere appearance on
the stage. New Ftr Acres theater
dimmer boards have not nn-ivcd
yet so a d1mmer v:ns borrowed
!rom the Northwest School Sup
ply for this play.
Furniture for the 5{!\tang was
gathered at the scenery dock or
the theater.
Mood mus1c !or the play is
··Peer Gynt" by Edward Grieg. LESSER
ing to tho cuzronJ fad of oar
muffs, a thing to say would be
that they froa.e on youz can
and wouldn't let any sound in.
Another great excuse for dorm
stud~nlS JS, "1 was t.akin~ n short
cut across the reflection pool and
the 1ce d1dn't hold up.'' Of course,
thJs might involve standing un
der the shower before entering
the classroom.
If the prof comes to the shack
r1ght after ht;,. lecture and spots
you silhng with the boys, 3 small
problem anses. The only sure
method is to dive under the
counter and pretend you are JUst
another dog like Buster and start
begging for iood.
If this dot.>sn't succeed, face up
lo the irate prof nnd tell h1m that
you had come to school just a
little late, held up in traffice,
and, finding his classroom door
locked, you went to the shack to
d1scuss the subject that the prof
hnd droned on about in clas~.
The most w1dely w:ed m<. ·hod.
is one used at Portland State.
Just say you couldn't find a seat
and that you know more than
the prof docs nnyway. Letters
To tho Editor:
Chnstmns ltme is upon w • ngnm.
Yes, 1l's upon us, but for a lol '
of people Christmns won't mcnn
\'cry much, and the people I hn\·e
m mind partJculnrly nn.• the rcfu.
gees or Hungnry. There has been
much ado about the 16,500 refu
gees thnt the United States ae.
ccpted, and nghtly so too, but
not enough about the ones in Eu
rope who have onlr lhe clothes
on thctr backs.
We all have sympathy and pi~
for them but sympathy doesn't
keep people warm, nnd you can't
wear ptty like clothmg.
gi~ that sweater, skirt, blouse,
coat, or pair of slacks that is tak·
tng up closet space, that would
f.il a pen;on o( your clothes size
but whose size of need il far
greater.
'I' he old saying that "Action
spenks louder than words" is cer·
tninly true an this cnse and thP
proper action to take is to !ill
the boxes with your clolhes that
nrc in the shnck, gym, and tbt
three dorms for these desperate
people who fled to fre~om .
Hn\'e a Merry Chr:istmas.
DON PINNOCK
LC Frosh Wins Pillsbury Bake Test,
Gains Free Trip fo East For Finals
Dtannc lllingswonh, L e v: is
and Clark freshman. recently
became one of 15 final contest
ants !rom Canada, the United
St:ltes nnd Hnwati to compete
tn the )untor division of lhe 8th
grand notional Pillsbury bak
mg contest.
'l'hc 18-ycar-old elementary
educnt1on mDJOr, nnd her moth
er Will take an ~-·pensc-p:url
tnp to NC\\ York to part1opa te
10 the ·bake-off" and olber ac
tivilles v. h1ch will l:tSl t h r e c
days
Dmnnc expressed surprise and
happiness when learmng o[ her
success. Besides hnvm~ n chance
at wmning $25,000 and a trip
to Europe, she v.ill be given the
clectr1c range nnd m1xmastc.r
she uses to bake her special rl!
clpe
The blue-eyed brunette and
h,.,r mother will stay nl th" Wal
dorf Astoria for thctr three-day
soJourn 1n the world's largest
c1ty. compliments of their host.
the PJllsbury company.
Five f.-.et, two inches tall, Di
onne 1 n graduate 01 Washing
ton h1gh school. She likes dane
log, horseback rid'tng, swtmming,
stulled animnls and chtna.
One of her main hobbies, nat
urally .is cooking. ''She hkes to
mix up unusual combinations,''
commented her mother, Mrs.
Verdi Illingsworth . She also en
JOYS the fomily pet!! which in
clude two toy teners, two paru
keeu. about 100 tropical filh nnd a large turtle "
Dinnne stnys "neutral'' on pol·
it1cs. Her m n r 1 t ~I stal11s
"gomg stendy" with
Muyskens ,student at PorUand
Slate college.
DIANNE !ILLINGWORTH
Wira Cooking Contesi
One hundrrd people will ...,. ...
part in the "bake-off'
only 15 nrc in the junior
slon. Dtannc has an OPPQJrtunll)
to win, in :Jdd1tion to
$25,000 grand prize or the S5~1<X
second place pnze, prizes in
Junior division, $3,000, $1
$500.
If she wms, 01anne plnns
invest the money and use so1JJ1
to finish her colleee education. Frida
I Kl
Le
Eff
dto s1
fast
the
mcnt
AI
clan,
most
cotllP
trtcn\
of th1
• mg 1
phon
Bot
turnt
and J
U'OOS
bled,
A sp•
c:nad
AV
Ma
"\\1
Mnrr
the
'fucs
10 p
are . prCSl
Rc
pane
Jove
' BastJ
grad
uate
mem
Tb
follo
S\\ cr:
StUdt
the•
B<i
hope
• posst
• SIOO
all s:
ried
De
dent
Sunc
Tb
somf
Pres
will
p.m.
Lutl:
hts 1
"Ncl
aero:
on F
AJ
pres.
nnnt.
gym
SEN
A
plnn
The
shac
Wlll
ever hes
•i.fty
one
es
D~
.UCiS I tel'!
!lnes
OUt
:ver-
t •• :ym.
girls
IUeiJ
A'itb
.O'q
nent
llted
are
ltri.
the
lh~
•
us
r !ot
ican
a ave
efu.
)eei)
ielu-
nc
but
Eu·
thes
pity
!sn t
:ant
:..ct's
1U5e,
tak·
t>uld
Sllt
far
•tion
cer
tht
till
that
the
.ratl
K
st,
pol·
s u
H
s
• ton. Fziday, Oecemb.r 7 1956
]r;;~~~~~~~~~::;J~~~=- --~====~Pl~O~N~E~E~R~L~O~G~=====-==~~=:~------- ............................................................ _!~~~~ KLAC Improves Facilities GUSTAFSON TO TRAVEL Pago Tbroo
L d b KOIN' Al B · b Closs Meetings o· c. v. Gustafson, bend ot Snow hall Formal Plans e Y S lS op the soctolocy dcpart.m nt. wm nt-Free Entry to Pioneers
gt( Ls t KLAC LC The Swcethcnrt dnncc was dis-tend n meeting Staurdny an aos-
torl. o p~th • h' ra-muy be brondcnst thnre. The s•~. ...._. h I t lh S
d l hi ..._ .... CU&St..-u nt t c JUntor cl,. .... m""'t-on o e ocaetv for Set nU!1c
10 s o ton. on c oar nve t n taon's control room h ... ., bc"n r""- .....,.., ..... .J
t i ..... .... ... lng held Wednesday, December Stud,> of Rchg1on. At the con-
fast pncc an . rccen weeks w lh painted and Lhc control board 5 1 1 t the mstnllotton ond Improve- hns been rewired. . l w 11 be held ot the PalOts rene<: on the H 1"\ ord univcnlt)
m~nt of many technical Cncilitk>S. . A number of rodto t . Royale. This will be the Iu-st cnmpus he v:HI PI cnt n paper,
Al B h KOlN d · ronscnp. lim the Junior clnss has taken "Sun·cy of Scle<:tcd Protestant
• IS op, ro 10 tcchm- hons were recenlly donated to lh s G c:wnt, hrns hbccnl rcspolnsib"lu for the station by Don Clark, a for-c wecthearl dnncc off campus. roups In lh Ponlnnd Aren"
rnos ~ l c c cctm:n work oc-mer student of Or. Carolyn Sll-The jumors nrc nlso collcclmg
cornphshcd. He hns tnstnllcd elc-c-\'erthorne, assistant professor ot clolhcs for the Hungarmn rl'fu·
tncnl outlets 10 bot~ c~assrooms speech nrls. Accorling to Dr. Sll-gees. Clothes can be UJ.ken to the
of the spee~h arts bualdsng, ~o.k-vcrthorne, the records include I) dorms or to the gym.
me 1l posstblc .to operate m.JCJ'O· wide variety of musical sclcc- Th sophomore class mcetin1~
phones !rom eather room. tions. wtll be held nP.xt Wednesday, De-
Both o£ lhc stnhon's record ccm bcr 12 On the agenda !or the
h.untnblcs hove been repaired KOINONIA TO SING mcctanc v; ill be the dlScuSSton of
nnd put in working order. Thrt!~:o the turkey drnwang. o money
trnnsnutters hove been assem- \ C' t., ~tnt> and devotJon rnl.smc proJect. The class will be
bled, one for cnch oC Uac dorms. nre on the program :for Koino-cavmg ll\~o: ny two turkeys. The
A speaker has been placed m the 018 at G in Pnlatane Manor lounge l1ckets will scll for 25 ccnl5 Sundn) cvemng, D~mbcr 9 f snack shnclc so thnt programs nptccc, or we tor 1 The progrnm wall b dtrcctt.-d by No senior or !reshmnn class
fredunan S n~'~t"<! Byf'J'"C' meeting IS scheduled. Nurses to Accept
Caps December 7
The cnppang ceremony fur
Lev. is and Clnrk nursing slu
dcnls will tnke plncc on Fndoy,
D ccmbcr 7, nt 8 p rn an Cope
land chnpcl.
The ceremony slcnlftes the
mltaatton of student nurses nt
Good Snmnr1um hosp1U!l mto the
dimcol part of the nursmg pro
fession. ' A WS to Discuss
Marriage al Meet • U.J.lih $,1.;.,. 'tt/IJ.ifi/d Preeedmg lbc trnd1tionnl can-
~~ -7 dlchght scn·lcc. Dr Morgan S.
"What College Cnn Do for Your
Morringc" wall be the theme oC
the A WS panel dascussaon on
Tut.>sday, December 11 at 11 a.m
m Palohne Mnnor. All 1:\udcnts
arc invited to nttcnd by A WS
prcstdenl Bonnie Jeun Macleod.
Rcprcscntmg the college on the
pnnel wtll be ~lnry Jacque Jenks,
Jovcc F1elds, Joe Hart ond Jnclt
Bostinc, alumna dtrcctor nnd '54
grod Mrs. Kay Somers, n grad
uate of the collccc. \\ill nlso be a
member of the panel.
The panel dtscuss1on wall be
followed by n qucsl10n and nn
S\\Cr period from the group. All
students arc mv1tcd to nttend
the dlscuss1on . S • , • Odell, prcstdent oC the college, enlor 11/fen ln t t wdl SJ)<!Dk on "lhc Next Four 1 V 1 t 1 1 a e Steps;'' conccrnang the nclucve-
B1 mcnt of motunty
Ue Vey 11/femhe·"'"' Dr John Anderson. colle~e ./.\,I 1 V 1 ~ .J. 'S choplrnn, wall give the mvoca-
Four nt:w members were mltmtcd \nto Blue Key Nationnl Honor
frate.rnaty lnst Sunday. Honored after the cercmonat.'S m an Alum
Initiate banquet hcld nl the Anchornge were new members .Tohn
Belton. Myron Eckhardt, Dtck Schlnndl and Pete Vlahos Ralph C
Rands of the Parkrose Junor Chnmbcr of Commerce addressed the
nsso.:mblage on the tOpic of leadership.
Ne\\'S comes from '54 alum Jerry D Shepard o! the Nelghborhood
house that Wilbs Ebcrman, well-known Oregon poet whose two
books, "Tbis My Bequest" and ''Lines to be Left m the Earth," have
been w1dely rccewcd, will rend selections lrom lhesc at 8 p.m. next
Thursday m the mnm louncc of the Netghborhood house at 3030
S W, 2 Ave. Mrs. Jeane Dodge, Portlnnd Civic opera vocalist, will
n lun.ng the intenntssaon The progn1 pen to the public. llon. Musac wlll bl! provtdc-d b)
vQCnhsts Patricu1 Kmten nnd
Janice B rg, nul'Slng students.
and orgnmst Jean Osugo. LC
junior:
Sophomores enrolled m the
nursing cducahon program un
der JOtnt sponsorsh1p of the col
lege tmd the hospawl wtll receive
the.tr cops from MISS LolS Grier,·
son, director of nursmg educa
tion. and Miss Lloydcna Grimes.
dtrt.>ctor of the hospital school of
nursing The annunl Snowba ll formal
v; all be held December l.f, from
9 p m. to madngiht.
The Chr1Slnlas dance lS n cor
sage dance .sponsored by the slu
dcnt body nnd Is open to nll stu
dents who hold an acltvity card.
Marlene Mot,.JI anti Ron Olm
sted nrc co-chaarmc n for the
donee
Comm1tec cha1rm n re dPCO·
rottons, Vtv~nn Strom nnd Gordie
R1et r property, Bob Loan; re
treo:hments, Jan Erru how~ mvlln
uons. Mnrgy Youngblood, en\ r
trunmcnt. Don Pmnock. mu'ltc,
Bob Boehmke, cl n-up, Larry
Pcten:-on publaClty K rln Stem·
hauser
Cafeteria Holiday Meal
Due for Dorm Students
Christmas dmncr m the cafe
teria v. ill be erved Tuesday,
December II al 6 p.m for nll dor
matory nnd boardmg students.
Mrs. Sylvu1 Wahner, dtrector of
Iood servu:c, h planned n dm
ncr whu·h will be served on an
all-you-can-eal bas.lS
Around n c:e.ntcrpu~ce of :frutt,
the menu includes crnb coc.kuul
v; 1th .. mam course of lu6cious
~t turkey w1lh dressmg, cro.n
berncs, potatoes and gravy, but
ten-d pens and com Tht'"re will
be n molded star salad, cinnamon
pufL, and !or dessert chocolate
cake v.r1th a candy cane on lop
Syh'la reminds students thnt
only donmtory nnd boarding stu-
dents wlll be admitted.
Bonme J can expressed the
hope that ns many students as
poss1blc would nllcnd the discus
sion because 1t will bc useful to
nll students in ndjusting to mar-Bill Eusier will set forth his ~rsonal c:redo of life aJ 7:30 p.m.
Thursday. Decem.Mr 13. when tho Phil01ophy club meeta &.! l.be
fac:ully row homo of Or John Ho.ni.ngton. philosophy depa.rbnen.t
head. All inieres.ted porsoru aro invited, a.nd Or. Ha.rungton requests
that those planning to come note this inienJion on a list outside his
OoBine office door. Refn$hmon.ts will bo wrved.. Alpha Rho Omega
ried life. •
President's Home
Set for Dedication
Dedacation of the college presi
dent's new home will be made
Sunday n!ternoon, December ~-
The event, to be attended by
~orne 45 iO\•ited guests of the
Pres1dcnt and Mrs. Morgnn Odell.
~ 111 begin •mmediatcly at 2:30
p.m. The new home, a gift of Dr.
Luther Nelson, in memory of
his late w1fe, Will be named the
"Nelson House.. It is located
ncross the street from the colle "
on Pnlntme Hill rond.
Alter the short ceremony the
president's guests wdl nttcnd the
nnnuol Christmas concert in the
gymnnsiurn al 3 p.m. -
SENIOR S PLAN SALE
A ·«.'Oaor c.lu c:ook c sail! tS
plnncu for Dcccrnbct 11 und 12.
The cookaes Will be on sale in th«
shnck durmg ,.school hours nn 1
\\,11 be sold m the dorms m tht
even mg. 1 bt. Germ an club's annual Chrtstmas party will be held at the
home of Mnna Dausz Saturday evening at 8. German dishes and en
te.rtainmem will be the order of the evemng. The address is 27-16
N.E. 15 AYe.
Two color photo~rnphs by scmor Hol Lesser were shown recently
at the Oregon Cnmcrn Club's annual snlon show held at the Ore
gon Journal buildmg . One, entitled, "TJp-in," '"'as nn aclion shot
of Hal Adnan taken nl a basketball game. The other was taken at
n deserted annory at Fort Stevens. a national monument located on
the Oregon coast. It was entitled "Wandows."
A red Christmas tr~ ball which was a sue larger than the other
ornamen.ts on the Akin haU tree hold news (or dancers at the bouse
dance lasJ Saturday evening. Inside was a poem announang the
engagcme n.1 of Janice Brand to Chick Carman. The Carmans ·to be
h&~e anounced no daie for their marriage.
Jumor Jo Johnson IS the !ather of o boby bo) Stephen Joseph
born Tue:;d3y nftcrnoon ln Vancouver, Washington.
Weann~ lhc Delta Tou Rho pm of Tom Stnley 15 Jllnior ~brgy
Youngblood. Tom has been making vaslts from the University of
Oregon, where he IS doing grnduate work tn accounting . Margy
donned the pan last Saturday before the house-dnncc
LOG t"d1tors will be cnterlnmcd followmg the Sunduy con~J t at
a ::.upper gt\'Cfl b\ Mrs. Gay Jenkins, ndv1ser, ot her home.
Pi Delta Epsilon. national journalism {ra!ornity . mibaJe<i th.reo
new members in AJ'ms.trong lounge last Sunday and followed up tho
ceremony with dinner at th& ~ter House Exchanging pledgo-rib·
bons for Pi Dell key' wero Marilyn Hickox. past editor of the VOY •
AGEUR; Joane Love, LOG news edUor nnd VOYAGEUR orga:ilia ·
bons editor. and Earl Busacku, LOG advertising manager.
SOPHS CONTINUE 'TEST
Tackct for the ophom • _ s New Burl aga1ne
Fountain & Variety drawmg nre still bemg sold by nll
sophomore class members.
Tick ts mn) be oblnmed :!rom
ny sophomore class member Md
are 25 ct nts each or ft\'C for $1.
Top prlzes for the drawmg nrc
two rive turk~s. Other prlZC."' ore
mc.rch ndt nwards fa'Om Bur
Ian,; tm hnrdwarc store and
Par .. r' mnrk L Th(! clllSS \\ill
also offer other sm.all pnzes. Try Our
tl
I-tBURBER
SPECIAL
49~
J1(1riety -Tuiletries -undries
8430 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. CHerry 4·8611 I ' Bill l\larte
• crv1ce ""'bcH
It's Time to Wintet·ize
Your Car 11TH ANNUAL
CHRISTMAS TREE SALE
S 1.00 for 3 Feet
'3Sc Pet Add.it.ional Fool
ALPHA MF~IBERS NOW TAKING ORDERS
''g
•
Tha.t't •·heft-che panse that
rcfrabes with ice-<Old Col.e ~gao.
No .. ic s ~njoyed fifty million times a dAr.
Mwt be someth.ios co it. And lhm: is. Have aa
ice<Olcl Coca-Col• aod S« ••• right now.
Un\ted Stnw!; Sub-Posl OUace
We GiH S&H Green StJ.mps CH 6-9016 tomrD UHDll AUTMOIITY Of THI (OCA.COLA C:OMt.\NY 1Y
Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Orego.n
Next to Fred Meyer on Barbuz
""Cth• ... "•''"""' ........ ,., Pago Four
Cogers Post
Gresham Win
The Pionel•rs hnd tu trnrcl to
Gr •'hnm to brenk mto the win
ctllumn but they did it in con
' mcing fashion by trouncmg
Norlhwcst Nnr.nr"nc coU"gc 86-
12 after droppin,:. lhetr season
opcnt:.r tO the Cru tdcN by nn
91-GJ score an lht-l.(.. o:rym.
Fradny night's game saw the
?tone rs build up nn enrly lend
tn the ftrst half, rt.'nching 23-15
bcfortl Northwesl Noznrcnl' be
gan to creep up. Thlrty-fh•c sec
onds bcJoa'C lhc half ended the
Crusaders took o 32-31 lend and
!rom thl!re on they led nll lhe
way.
Several intercepted passes b •
tlle Cnasadcrs m the :>econd hall ,, --.J -
CLIFF SHELTON
D~ad -Eye. So Far
helped the \"is1t0rs roll lo lbeil' lh p f 11 l d n th, · l • t • H" h c aoncc.J'S ann y ae u,. '· 20:pom \'arc OQl'l nplR_n:m. tg. gnmc nl 31-nll with four mmulcs pomt mnn or tc aoncers wns 5 i ~
Crrt ~h lt ··tl 14 10 of tl to go, Th<'n came n 1 ·Po nt ~cor. a " e. on \\1 1 • ~em mg l!ingc t hnt (!1\\'C LC 11 49-35
an the fu-st half. ~lOS\! bdnnd halftime lend. They were nc\'l'l'
ham w<1n• Loren Machelsen with d
3 d D w rd ,·th 10 hcndcd the rC'sl of the way on 1 _:n .::_n ° "1 r · t d t fmished with n romforltlblc 1-l-.. om uriC\' n trons cr s u en . d
U .' 't f W h" pomt lend over the Crusn crs. from the ni\'Ct"SJ y o as mg-
ton spnrl·cd the Crusaders with Oncl' ngntn it wns sophomore
28 points nnd several inl'"'rcepted Cliff Shelton, ploymg before a
pusses homcttmc crowd, who pace<! the
'l'hc F'a me.n came to life in the Pionc~.: rs in scoring ns he tallied
second game and looked like n 22 points Three othe.r LC plny
dlffc.rcnt bnll club ns lhey crs came through with double
swamped the Crusaders w1th a Ctgurc scoring totals, Loren Mich
ooring rnmpnge of 86 points. clscn got 17, Dunne llrndy 14,
Traihnc mos or the firsl hnlf. nnd Roger neck hit 10.
PI(JNEER
By nM McFARLAND
Log Spo:rta Editor
Bnskl'tbull n on .as o1i <illd runnan~; and tlw Piom•c1'S show promTHE PlONEER LOG
s, •
PSC Proves
'Eosy' Victim
The Lewis and Clark cngers
romped o'•er Portland State
in easy fashion on the home
floor last Tuesday night as
the~· rolled to n 72-50 victory.
The sharpshooting of soph
omore Cliff Sh~lton nnd im
proved pivot play of Loren
Michelsen were the big foe
lots in the sw·prisingly easy
win Shelton hit the hoop for
20 points and "Mike" wns
close behind with 18.
The productive C\'Cning mnrkcd
thl' first time in thrt:e years lhnt
the Pioneers hnvc def('ntcd Shark
ey Nelson's Viking . PSC went
stone cold midwny tht'Ough lhc
first hall and dadn't tally u s'inglc
potnt for SC\'l'n mmutcs. 'l'he F•x
mt>n wcr~n·t stnndlng sttll dur
ing thas drouth nnd by hnlftlmc
hnd built a 33-21 margin.
The sterling guard combinn
taon of Duane Brady ond Joe Bou
lln kept the cross-townet. con
stantly off bnlnnc:c nnd <'Oilllrtbu
tcd maghtily to the sconng col
umn. Brady hh !or 11 points
and Boutm wound up wtlh 10.
Don Wnrd wasn't up to form but
govc the Viks Ws on the uonrds
to help the Ptonecrs gntn n sol
td margin in thnt dcpnrtmcut .
In the preliminary conte~l the
LC JV's bcgnn the ~vcnmc with
a bang as they nipped the Port
lod State rrosh 6-t-57. Ron Cor
nillcs, Max Gerlt and Bill Tlnller
paced the ycnrhngs
Thu~nnails
is" The ronks of the \'arSity performl'rs arc than but SC\'Crlll fn.'Sh· GENE TANKERSLEY -(o'or
men could dc\'clop mto top-:flight competators before the senson 1 ward, 6-3 215 Reserve mun.
S •nao Don Wnrd Loren Michelsen, Joe Good shot. Non-letterman from
u; 0\'Cr. c rs • Jnst vear who should Sf'e tn\lch
Boutin and Dunne Brody form the nucleus o( th1s .. more. , rtion.
ycnr's squad. AU are three year lettermen ond
shouldn't suffer from lack of experience. The team
hns looked \'CJ"Y good nnd very bad. However ,
thiS lSJl'l unusual m early season outings The
PJonccrs ..... m ha,·c 1o improve steadily. The
Northwest conference shnpes up ns n Rix-tcam bat
tle for the title.
FoUowcn of the fortunes of Sigma and
Kappa in tho in1ramural leaguo can r.ympa
thiae with Notro Damo rooters. Only two DON WARD
•horl yoars a.go theM two fra.tornlti e5 were powora tn the
mural program . Last year they llumpod and thit aCitaaon Jhey
b&YC' akid.dod to the depths, Sigma has yot lo win m atbh.hc
C'Onioll this year and Kappa finally turn~ tho trick againal
&rch·rinl D•lta in volleyball Only Lambda and Alpha aeom
able 1o hold thou head above the ra1ng tide of Independent
poweR.
&>me fnmahnr !aces are un the roster of n c'ity-leagu,. bnskctbull
team Uwt JS curn·nlly le<tding its dlvisaon. The Cnro Amico live
boas Dcm Carrier, Norm Johnson, Fred Vtnton, Joe Hl•rb ond B1ll
Stempel on 1l6 club. Small wonder the Pu:w Parlor is oa top of the
hcnp. Thf!Sc boys arc pretty fo~r country ballpluyers.
Joe Johnaon, num..be.t onAt roserve for tho Fixmon a a Hrm
beline:r in the old ada.gct, 'tho show mual go on:· A 7 pound, 5·
ounce son. Stephen JOMpb, was born to tho Joe Johnaona a.1
•:lS J.he afternoon of th~ PSC eneouru.r. Joo. aooming1y with
.all hia cool c:om~ure, showed up at gamo time and ovon acore<l
a point cagiUNl tho Vikings.
CARO ·AMICO
Ideal for Gel-Togelhera
The Perfect Atmosphere o t
3606 S. W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 ·------------------ ---------------------------~ ROGER WILLIAMS -Guard,
5-11. lo2-Form~r all-cuy pluycr
from Portland. A transfer stu
dent from the University o( Ore
gon. Just learning the team fun
damental
RON CORNILU:S-rorwnrd,
6-3, 175 Pln) cd JV bull lnst
year. Needs to 'mpruve on tt>urn
pi u~ Good physical potential .
BOB BRAUCKMILLE.R -f'or
\\ ard, 6 21 ~, 180· Fn• hmnn from
Benson. Just reported from fool
bnll. Good shot, driver and very
tl f J'• '>I \'C:
JOHN CANT-Cuard, 5-9. 1<30
Fw··bmun !rom John Day
Quick good hands, nggrL'SSavr
TOM KrNG -Gunrd, 5·10, 150
-F rL hman from Gresham.
Heady ball plnycr, but locks
speed. Golld hot
JIM RYDER • Forward, 6-2,
170 -Fn hmm trom Oswego
who shows lots of aggressiveness.
Good shot.
CHUCK REESE Jt'o,·wnrd, 6-2,
180 -Anolb(·r In shmun hom
G r c sham. Cood shot but hna
no h1 "h 10choot u;pericnc(' ,
BOB SHERK Gunad, 5-10, 150
Played JV ball lost yenr and
wus lr•adlng scor<>r. Very quick,
good shot, needs to Improve lt•am
play
DAVE BAKER -Forwarci, 6,
150. No cxpt•rtt.nc••. A !lOpho·
mor•
GEORGE ADAMS-Forw urd,
IJ-1, 160 Sophomorf' w'i t h no l'X-
• pcJ•u:ncc.
BILL HALLER -Cuord, 5-11,
145-Quick, good btJII hnndlcr·.
Outstanding dP(cusavc player.
Varsity poU!ntinl , A Cn!Bhmun. Friday. Novontber 30, 1956
PiOneers Test Potent
Wildcat,. PSC Fives
By DICK PILAND
L~wis and Clark opens a non confeu~nce weekend stand
ngainst Central Washmgton Ihst I.H)d Portland State gotng
against the Wildcats at 8 o'clock tonight on LC's flo01 and
PSC Snturdny, 8 p m. at Lmcoln.
Fresh from a Tuesday night trouncmg of the Vikings, the
P10necrs w11l be going into tonight'!i game w1th a two win
one· loss pre-season record.
Conch Leo Nicholson, in his 28th year as Central B'ball
mentor, can floo1 a tall team. He has one mon ut 617, three at
.~
6-5, nnd one llt 6-·1. Blll Coordes, Fell. ne Twt· ns Drub 16-5 sen !OJ is " second string nll-
ronfcrcncc holdover from lost
Frat Volleyballers \ ~nr nnd should be n mnln cog
an Ccntrnl's gnanc.
'fhc Polecats nnd Polckittcns
emerged w1th \'ictorlcs in Tues
day's volleyball action.
Bolstcrcd by the return of the
burly rootbnll phl)'l't"S, the 'Cnts
hnd litllc trouble with nn out
munnccl Stgmn Cl"l'W nnd bent
tlwm in two slrai~ht sets. The
Polccnts will rnc~:; a rnngy and
\\'1'11-schootcd Shocker outtH in
the. chnanpionsh1p brocket nexl.
The Shocket'S werc impressive
lost Wl'l'k ns th<'Y outplayed o
tough Alphn tentn .
The 'Kiltcns roared from be
hind to drub the Dells m two oul
ol lha N' sets. After blowing the
fu-sl game, lh~ 'Kittens, spa1·ked
by Norm Johnson nnd George
Adnans, took the nc.'\:t two nnd
kept their consolation hopes
ohvc. The Delts su!!ered their
sPcond consecutive defeat ond
Wl'rc climinnl£·d.
Knppn had surprised lhc Delts
lnst week when it handed the
frnt lhl'ir imtinl detent. It wns
the first victory or any kind for
Knppn in murnl action this year.
Sigmn move:; into the conso
lntion bracket agajn!il n favored
Alphn ~qund and the winner of
that. tussle will meet the Polc
kattl·ns. Lambda is a hcnvy !u
\'orltc to knock oft n shortcl' band
of Kappas and go ng~tinst the
Shockcr-Pol~:cat winnct· for the
champions hip.
The Shockers rely heavily on Central Finished High
Tho Ccntrntl tcs. who dropped
Collc·~c of Pugcl Sound 67-5:1
lnst wcckc: nd, ranishcd lnst sen
son in third plncc m lheil' con
Cen•ncc with 11 12·6 record.
Dm·n'll Dl•cg, a 6-7 sophomore,
1~ lhc tullcsl mnn on the squad
lie t.•ttt'll.'d ll!l a fn•,hmnn and
ho!> Improved consadl't'nl>ly. Two
ycnr lt'ttcnnnn Jim Hunson,
trnns!c1 from Cltu·k college,
should wony the Pioneers wath
ha:. shooting and bom·d w o r k.
Hnnson, former nil-state r from
fo~ll~·nsbur·g high, is also n two
Year lcttcrmnn ond IS considered
one of the bcttt•r dl'lcnsive men
on the sqund. Mnc McAlhslea ·, s.
foot veteran should nlso see n lot
or action.
Po t' t I u n d State rnoy come
bouncing ba<'k and do to LC whnt
LC dad to Northwest Noznrene
Suturday-thol is, win the second
gnmc ol the scl'ics. Sharkey Ncl·
son will be 1 dymg on two sen
ior "stnndouts, 6-l Juck Pnrkc1·
nnd 6·foot Jim Pl•rkin. Both wcrl
inslrunwntal an wanning the
lcngu(;' l'homptOn~hlp i'or PSC llhl
year. 'l'hcy cnd<'d with o 12 4 rlc·
ord. Porkl•r, who !:cored 4& points
in one gnmc lust ;eosun, made
the OCC second slnng nll·stnr
wnm. Perkin wns "honorable
mention."
thn·c tnll freshmen who compoc;c Thompso n Starts a! Forward
the most tnlented front-line in Ed Thompson 6 2 )tanlor kt-
thc ll•aguc. Roger Fleck, Jim tcrmnn, will be holding down
Hyder nnd Mnx CcrU make up one or the Viking's starting posi
this trao. 'ferry Angell, Bill and tlons. Hl• is u good rehounder and
Ron Stt•mpt'l and Don Carder boll hnndlcr.
nrll st11lwnr ts for the Polecat .
L.._ d ,,. t d H
1, Only freshman on the first rive crew. c ,c ~ m on nn enry
1,
K.l t tl D" k ...... M h n s 6·3 Ccd Aachclc, graduate of t mer cnm wa 1 tc me a o
t K h.1 0 w d GJ nnt lugh school, where he wn!l o pnct• appn, w a c on or . · h · h k
d J ,.1. h 1 . l nll-caty. Aichele os u ntcc oo an .oren .. tc e sen ore JU<>
b t lh ) 1 h { and although prone to shoot too o ou c w ' o c s ow or . .
1 b 1 much, hos bct•n sc:oa·ang consasl·
lllh~l:llll~lll~lllllllllllllfllllllllllliiiiiiUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII~ c 11 ll Y for the down low 11 sc hoo I.
Th d ' R lts Roundmg out tho stnrtiny. team urs ay S esu is 5·9 <:ophomorll John Wintcrc;.
Shockors Over Polecats HI..' cun hat from uny plncc on lhc
Lambda Ovor Kappa floor al\d consistently fakes out
tu1lcr men (or· jump shots und
JIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllll 8 hort hooks u nd l'r the boards.
LC Places Six Footballers
On '56 Conference All-Stars
Sax Lt•wis ond Clark !ootbnll
playcl"s-!i vu or them senaor i
wcre Sl'lt:ct(•d to the 1956 North
west c:onfcrcncc all-stat t~
'I'ht! conches nurned three Pio
m•eJs to farst lcam berths Jim
Johnson, C<!ne Flippm and Blll
-n r n n a n m Fa a u a w u u 4
Gcno Flippin was named to
tho UP Little All-Coast first
toam Thuraday. It a tho IOC
ond timo Flippin ha.a mado Jho
dronm loam. Jlm Johnson,
Mtko Clock and Flippin gnlnod
honorable monhon honora on
the AP aeloc:tiona.
n n n a n o n n .....-w u a w w a wa.
Stempel were so honored Flip
pin goin(·d the • nme distinction
ns ,, sophomore and John!on re
pclltcd rm tlw third strnteht lime.
Only Stempl'l, n solid choice at
the end slot, is n junior. Thirteen
players modo ihe first teom dutl to lies in voting nt tackle and
end position ,
Mike Clock mnnn~d u second
team spot ot tncklc olong with
Hulph Stull'.}' at ccntca·. Eul'l En
gebretson wns rclcguled to the
honoroblc ml•nlion list after I'C·
celvlng first tcum laurels tor two
ycnr~ running. Clock olso !aalf'd
to repeat as a performer on the
number· otw squud
Chnmp1un Linfield a· u n k c d
a ight rllonu with LC ns at too
plnct'd ~,lx rn••n on the ull .. t.1r
rolitcr. Whitanon and Wlllnnwtt"
Puch gnrncat•d fl\'e pllsilions, Col·
lege of lcltaho nulll•d down thr~ l'
nnd Pnclric followl'ci with two.
Pacuic wns tlw only an~mbcr not
a eprt!sentcd on lht' first tenm •
Twf'lvc of the Cir11t 2 t plnyurs
d10scn will be a cturning for nn
ottu~r scnson nc ·t yenr. This ill
i n d 1 c u 1 i v c of the league'
stnmgth in lfH57. Vol. XV
Gay
To·
Plent:
fi lied U·
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hnlls h
dorm n
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annuul
annan lo
w1th n
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across l
of cane
thl' fun
B J. ~
most o!
A hUI
orntiom
gu·l an
name (
Derlcks
rntlng A
Plunr.
party
Steinhn
The ,4
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th1s yc
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tht> Cli
she sai1
I 'Pia
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"God
Weldor
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7·30 pI
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oC tlw
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stght ia
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uory 4
The
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lion rc
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fore D