Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 15, Number 12
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
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Full Text
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ll Vol. XV. No, 12 Portland. Oregon
Gay Decorations Adorn D ,.
To Top Yul~ ~e~Sp.i-;Actr ~·,.. ...
I Plenty ot yul de ;pl\'lt has Mcunwhilo-
fillcd the three dormHoriC!W'R~ ;:b~~n yusy ·~ fn; Pta
!dents of Stewart, A km n a Platt. M scr Cf('l\led •. n yel stained·
halls hnvc rQodc ~nch r.ampva IJ} · wtndow , eU.J l tn Pt>)ntlry;
dorm tl t•olorfu1 ond ot·lt~tlc E:how-lh wtndowa or ~iJi l.G'IDI~C One
cnsl•. I d{ his four" 1\Cef\C. dipi ·t 1 the nft·
Akin hall hns ooen accor<•t.ed UVi}Y·· ,
smc~.-Ol·ctm)l l·r 1 boc;IU S~' t)f th~.; t tho lrnt.U tonal • whhc cle
onnu.•l Christina~ donee. 'rbc phnnl" Chl'l tm· s pntty neld In t
mnin loun_lt highlights the dorm Tue$tl!J nigJ11 lhe rn(.'n ll -
with a hu[tc collini;-hlgh tree chnn t•CI ''<ti.r rlrdcd" gitt . Snnln
ncor the bi ynctUl winuow, qlall$~ iillhouuti he. kc<'rncd lo
Blue pnper cut-out stars BWf:e[l buvc tht' coltish occent of Snndy
ncross thP. ceiling With trlmroingr; Onvldson, AIS4 Wlt presc t M~ 1
of cnndll•S nnd ho\JYi decoro m ;.t'Uny HQlmao. l"l' tf.t~ni d'trectorr
the rumltutt•. Stiitle,y Uynd\ ond told her onnual Chllshans lol'1
B J • .M:a 1 hR c su~rvJs• d to th boys.
mosl o{ th (l()corolmg. Gerry Ulllt ousc prd§ldl!nt,
A hugo t h g@lghQ! the. deer bl!~ded tn• P-Ill' y and deconstlon
orntions in StcWllrl all Ench comm!tteejf.
g1rl an tll~.: dorm may hnd her ---=-----
name o 1 nn ornament Vtrg'inin
Derickson h ud~ llic tre~doc:o ·
rating <:ornrn ttcru
PhmnlnJI the b1~ Chrlitmn'
p3rty Held la!ll mgl\t Wl\l'c K~rln
Stcinh{l cr und Cathy Curtz.
1'he girls tiavc abo t.akQtl much
mterc t lh dccoa-atmg thub-roo~s
this year, occ:ordinl( to 'Mrt. Coryl
Momn. resident dh ~irtr , "It
sl•cms thnt llw glrl really puvo
I thl· Chr1&tll'\U.'1 spl\'\t lhM y,eor,••
6hc surd.
'God's
Akin Plans Dorm Party
To Feature Talent Show
Aktn hull women ~re planning fiJ,asses Proclaim
F;r;eedom al Noon
--
SIUil\J Decembor
,/.~- -.. Patt-Til'ne' Jobs "'
Open~ to LC'ers
.I<Jb oponlat tQ.r C~nstma•
w'·t•k-.ar Jthll open, ncaordh\g
t'O Bdty :l~q Duke, LC place-.'
nwl\1 d'fr~J,gr t .,,, ,, •• • .' • · /:
, l\d96l }9~ 9J>Cn (!C>nBist :pC.
dep~~rp<·nt sfntc, sho~4tor:$t
tt'\d po~ dL!ict: worls. Sludcnta
enn r lvll un mlroduction
('ard h• the 4l2rc at he ptaee
rnonl uffu:e bMorlo! tl<'hool
, IOM!S. toil y 0
LC Greeks Give
Sick Child Sliow anuary
See Sports tor Dctosla
Ranging ol G .. een, Sing
Top Today's Event J.isl
hshtoncd istmns,
Boehmke's nnnd
The mnm
,.._ond Hnor
~pentt! Stud c 1 u b
"""'d In Portland In
-t ·taiil:r:Js Sponso r.. Pre -
n ~, . r 1 , lm~~ h it-t.! 'o"' ca rl U~o t the
MAIL FORWARDING SET
Dc•1 m Ludl'l l '' h ,~ nt then
Chrl11tmM lt•ltct'S and pnt·knccs
forwmdc d shuuld lc,tvc thch vn·
cnt1on nthh~;ssc '"lth Mrs. Fvc·
lyn LeWIS m the po t orin:c be·
fo1c O~:cc &nllca· ll. • SCI \'tee,
For· lii'\'N'Ol ycun; pt c-ml nls·
tcrltll students hnvc bl•en t!OIIIg
on dcpulnt11m tcom · to vcu1ous
c:hurdu:s The prugrflm &S nO\\'
bi'inr. wadcncd to include every
one who would likt• to pnrtutpntc
10 thiS kind of SCI \'ICC, aCC<'I ding
10 Dtcl< Wilson, who ha5 been ~~~S~~~"~~~ tit . lll,, ""~p.1i\" 'ot· ¥Q~'l he had , nh
l 1'1h1~ ft!tdc 1· hlm \\OS the puir of tcnms hoc
f'Utll IJ,t\l0~ t~.fou •h· thnt h had (Hl l.ut:kll) r hi. \\li
out th( t!lOtc, gomg {I f •r O. nblc lo bOil'QW U br<l\\ II p 1r lh•
He('d port und W 11m Sprm In • '" the congregatiOn o lou .h.
dmn rcscr\ ott on "0cCll tun , lly, though, by t lUng them hQW ho
Oll·k 1 clnh.:d, "humorou th,ns hod almost '' ound up gl\ m the
happened One tcom. cons! tmg ~:nuon wctu-mg tenn• ho
o! two boy:;, dcc1dcrl to camp out 'l'hcrc "tU be n mcclm.G or oll
the mght bcforo they W{'fi' to lend mtercstNI person In the cnf -
o sl'n'&CC. When they On"I\'Cd nt team, nl noon on Fr1dny, Jnnunry
the rhurch, tho 11cxl mormng, 4 . • Page Two
Dear a11ta Please Bri11g • • •
Dear Santa Clau!),
l know I am reallv too old to write a letter to the Nm th •
Pole wath the enthusiasm that I hnd 15 years ago. Howe\ cr.
there are !>O many things 1 want :md hope for that it seems
• appropriate to send this message speeding to the icc lnnds.
Of course, now that I am older! I don't want the simple
mater,ial lhmgs like a doll or a stuffed bear The things 1 nsk
for nre much more difficult for vou to fmd and thcv certain-• ly can't be \\rapped in gaudy ribbons and papct.
1 want you to give e'en· one faith and understanding, so
the dignity of man is a 1 enht) and not n ph~nsc that is only
gazed at in a textbook and half-understood . l want vou to •
take the bored look from the Chriatmns shoppers' faces and
replace it with a smile that 1 ~fleets the true spiril of
Chrbtmas.
I want the season's singing and fellowship that is Lewis
and Clark's Hanging of the Green spread to the remote
places in the world. I want the happines s and hopefulness of
this Yulehde to push into the shndows the doubts and
despairs that ha\'e been accumulating during the past yeal'.
Santa. there are millions of noble thoughts that fill the
mind when the birthday of the Christ child draws near.
Please let them become tangible and renew themselves when
the dlepherds watch. the sta1· sparkles down on the manger
and the wise men again begin their trip from the East to
Bethlehem .
Thank you, Sanr.a Claus, and when you fly to the rooftops
in your sleigh and st1de do'' n the chirrneys, don't forget to
put lhese gifts on the ''ery tip-top of thE: Christmas stockings.
Sincerel)
An LC student. PIONEER LOG
MORE ABOUT
LESSER
Todny the inmates of the 1 Bemg no different (1) thnn
lewis and Clark den of high~'r mosl !lludcnls, The LOG stan hns
cducat10n managed to escape llw
contmes ot lhe
campus for n
needed and well
d c s e r v ed 18 ·
day vacation
This 1s a rc~
ord year, for in
the pasl school
hi.ls not let out until the lnst
week before Chr"bnos. It hod
made possible n ehnnce to get
some of the bcttt•r Christmas jobs
before PSC \.ikmgs gobble tlu~m
up. The PSC students will b~ en
tangled with finals during the
first week or the Piont>er vaca
tion. Finals at PSC arc only a
matter of showing up or having
a friend o{ yours s1gn the clas..'l
roster because no pror lak~s the
time to rend nnv of his several • thousand-member cln~s· popers
The Christmas jobs already
bomg held or spoken for by nlso mnde plnns !or the Christ
mns scoson. Tlw~ have promised
to :;tuy os far nway {rom cnch
01 her ns thl'y cJn They also will
not partake in ony Holiday cheer
without lirst trying 1t out on the
Cnnuly pet to make sure the :;lu
dent council ha!S not been around
High on the list of th1ngs to
do during the holidays arc tho
much wanted tonn papon. et·
uys. book rovaew.. assigned
uadangs and term projects that
tho profs have managod to keep
tho ~tudents amusod wath. Of
courao thoso thinSP will not bo
due until tho day thai school
takes up ln tho now ye8J'.
All sludenL'\ hnve lo do is to sit
down and bat o!C those several
thousand wo1·d papers on New
Yl'at's eve. This would most hke·
ly rnokc highl) mtercstmg read
ing but would fail to have any
thing to do with o.ny school :~ub
J~ct with the possible exception
oC fnmaly rclalJons.
Pioneers are many and really Ont• of the more useful things
qu1te ama&ing. They aro work-that n Ptonet'r could do would be
mg at ovorythmg from golU.ng to give the shnck n new pound of
otgb.t hours' slC!ep a nlgbJ to coff<.-c. Howcvea· this idea must
bemg a Tinker Bell or a Santa be suspended ns the cafeteria has
U I t Claus helper as any good elf long planned to ~ive lhe shack Pp eme11 would be. the pound Of coffee they h3\'e
MS LC' bt·cn using when the new buald· , s a1t rary magazine, is agnin in the process of It seems thnL during the dnys lng is completed. The chemistry
struggling for publication. As in the past, help is ne«!ded to ~an! ~tudents ~eem 1lo b~h celc· dcpnrtment is now working on 8
publish this magazine. .ra e many P nns n ong c so· method for sale transportatio n
A rf. l ctaJ aspect of the vacation have r th d t th h k I s an o lcia college supplement for tht? LOG, MS is the been accomplished. One group of 0 c groun 5 0 e 5 ac t
outlet for poems, essays and articles which do not fit in the students ha,·c decided that the sc:~ms that ?0 contalner now 10
. exastcncc will stand the ::.train
college paper as news. The ]\IS editor is on the publicatt'on student councal was not havang Th ld d f. H f th ' . e o poun o co ec rom e
board of the student council and in this capacity coordinates eno~gh crusades agaansl the ad-shock is to be s al d · bl k mamstrahon so they have formed f t d de e md .at ohc l\IS with the other publications as a supplement, not a rival. a new councll Qnd will depose 0 concre (< an roppe m. o t e
ln past editions of MS much outstanding work has been of the current modt!l Still others occun.
published and there can be no doubt that the fru1ts of cam-have revealed plan~ to make a Lots ot Cht·istrnns cheer nnd
pus write1·s will continue to find their way to the pages of rnad. on Mills collegl.', no doubt be good, Santa is making his list
the LC literary magazine. gcltmg e\•en for Women Suffer- Be sure lo make it back by the
Th d · I 'lgc second of January. HAL ose stu ents wishing to submit contributions to an of-
fidal student body publication or those wishing to work on PH.D's GAIN MEMBER
..MS will be welcomed by the English department, its spon
sors.
It 1S the sincere hope of the LOG and of the student body
that soon MS wiU again fuliilJ its place as the official outlet
for intellectual thought on campus.
Sandy Claus Spends Eve
With Boys From Platt Land
'Twns two weeks before Christ
mas and all through Platt not a
student was studying. They were
tired of that. Instead all rucn
were ncst.led down in the spa
caous lounge to have their annual
Chnslmas party with Santa
Clnus nnd an ihe trammings.
Amidst o 11 the carols, joUy old
St. Nick (nlias Sandy Davidson)
ar:nved and greeted e\'eryone
wath a deep, Scottish laugh. Alter
chucl·llng at the group for a !ew
minutes (he had forgotten his
cpcech), he seated hunseU by the
fJJ'Cplncc, took his "little admir
ers" on has knee and gave them
their presents.
The presents were anonymous
"\\ httc elephants" whtch had
bt~n scrounged up from all parts
or the donn by its inhabitants,
who lnlt'r agreed that results
couldn't have bef:n better if they
had b~en deliberately planned.
Wayne Takncn, one of Sant.n's
1nst v1sitors, was presented with l grass skart, compliments o( the
Star theater, and Immediately
slinked off with has present. Tom
Harrison, nn arden Republican,
received a copy of n Democratic
magazine and Mrs. Amy Holman
recdvcd a tl<'kct to the Trodse
dane~ in No\'embcr.
One resident sat beside a friend
wMle he opened his package and
found a joke book. The friend
gave a shrlek o! recognition and
immediately sought his room
mate for questioning re stolen
property.
Among the many other pres
ents received were half-filled
cans o! shoe polish, a dog-eared
copy of Shrtkcspearc's "King
Lear," a simple tube of shaving
cmam, nn astronomy magazine, a
small doll, o burnt-out light
bulb, o 1956 cnlcndar, a hall bot
tle of shnvmg lotion nnd a piece
of wood.
~26
OtflciDJ :pubhcallon of th" Auoclat;:od Btud•ut. ot lAlwh• ~ 114 C'lnr.( < ol-
h: Publl•h•d v.nkty during tht collq:e )( r • uloncrh••lon nu U
V r )'au' l'nt• r• d a11 Brconil clMI! mntt~'r nt U 6. l'o1t O!ttc.,. Porllnnrl, Oren on,
IUIO r act of Mnrch , 1£'79. Country Lad Successful,
Follows Trail Into West
BY DOROTHY ELMORE
LOG 8ta.ff WrlteT
Loup City, Nebraska, a mall
mid-western town, derives its
numc from a French word mcnn·
ing wolf. Whether thts has nny
thing to do with the success of
D1·. Arthur L. Throckmorton , as·
cosiatc professor of history, as
doubUul, but he didn't altcmpl
to shlle a chuckle as he cxpl:1incd
ll.
Thus the country boy graduat
ed from the city's high school or
200 students in 1931. College was
next on his life's agenda, but
dunng the deprcssaon he found
tl necessary to teach in utter
nate years. He marched to the
sheepskin with the class of 1940
at York College of Ncbrnskn.
He taught m hlS native state
until 1942 when he enlisted an
thl' navy.
Naval life round h1m at the
Grt.•nt Lakes Train1ng stataon ond
the Naval Air StatiCm Ht Lake
hurst, New Jersey where he took
up acronaut1cs. At thas pomt thl!
U.S. took dwstic ndaon . .
Throckmorton w;as 1 h1pp1 d to lhr•
Pacific. A yeur later ht· rctuincd
to the states commh•-lom d us on
ensign and was uppomll•d nn in
slructot m the pn naght program
at the University ot North Curo
Una.
Jn 1946 he r.ontmued his stuv • al UNC, but now ~n thu cupncaty
or a graduate instructot·. In the
foJJowing year, '47, he rec••avcd
his M.A. The m~t three years, up to 1950, found him at tbe Um
VI!tsity or Minn~ota as a teach
mg nssislal'\t. That year he fol
lowed n paoneer trail into the
Wl•st that led to Lewis and Clark.
He recently finished hi:s doc
toral d'issl·t·talton here al LC and
rPcelvN'l hi• Ph D. from the Uni
versity of Manesow. Th(; Ph.D.
c:omrnitlee urges that he pub·
li:sh as a book his dlSSertution,
"The FrontJer Merchant in the
Early Development. of Oregon,
1830-69."
He also has an article m the
December issue of "The Journal
oC Economtc History" revealing
the h!c or Henry W Co1·bctl, an
Oregon frontier merchant. He is
also prcstdcnt and past vice-pres·
1dent of the local American As·
sociauon of Uruversily Profes·
sors.
Whtlc n college boy at York, he
w.Js vace-presid1mt o! the '''nior
class, tm army officer in a pluy,
uct1ve in a social group and on
the track and football h•um.;. He
remembers lew heroic mcidents,
but onct he did stop a sure TO
on lhc 20-yurd hnt> lo save the
game.
He m"t. his witc, Flo, while at
UNC und lht'Y were married in
'·15. She spent some lime in tho
l.C fum1ly us st!crtotary to the
education department and 'is now
secretary tQ thl' manoging editor
of the Ort>gonian. They reside
an T1gord. Friday, Docember 14.
Graduate Writes
About .London Li
Dcar Presidt'nt Od~tl
Ju o;t a ft'W line , hoptng
nrc fine und to lt•t you know
orrlved m London on the 30th '
Septembe r A'! lo school · • • nm satisfied with Lls post-grtad
\mtc progrnm, rtnvlng a
Aml'l'I<'Orl under~radun tc
ground bl'hlnd me, I will be a
to dig deeply into my pnrt";uu·
Cidd or study ...
l wns an n stntc ot puzzl lcnl~r.
for the Cirst few dnys, bl'csm"
the Bt1tlsh l'ducational system
so much different rrom that
Amcncn. For example, 1 do
need to have a definite sclhc~:M
oC clo:-sc..o; for the term. t do
even have nn exomtnnhon d
ing th1• term, but just ll
exam at the end or two years.
Arnt-ricn, rllil n stud(•nt, I was .... ,~:
to being told what to do but t
ts not "o here, Everything is vel')
much on vour own
The London School or Econom.
ic und Political Scacnce i~ a lypJ.
cal mclropohlnn institute; the~
for~. there is no cornpus life such
as I Wied to enjov at LC, Never
lhcless. there are opproximnlet1 55 vnrious clubs and socielu~!; tn
eluding such odd ones as Rnhon
nlist soelcly, rood and wine
Socaalast socil't · nnd even Com
rnunist society, If 1 werL• to st:1
my impression of Bl'ilish stuc:lcrlil
in a few words, at would be the
simplicaty of nppcnrancc and o;:
the other hnnd the seriousness
their attitude toward study .. ,
Three weeks hove pa~sed ou11~:t
I have been here but I have
been able to sec many n
places. I am expecting to,
ever, as soon as 1 manage to
lime ... Again I thank you
all that you have. done for
while I was ut LC Please
member me lo Mrs. Odell and
all the other friends.
voUJ·s, Young Cheol Zeon.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Young Cb8()
Zcon. known as ••Young
by his LC friends, graduaJed
from Lewas and Clark lul yeaz
and is doing graduato work
tbo London School of Economics
and Scioneo in England.
lflllllltlliliiiUIIIDHIIIIIUUlliiUIIIilfilllllUIIIIUIUIOJIIIIIIIUURUll-Friday,
Fa
Fo
RC<llll
of soph
the IIC\\
hnvc be
'l'lu• r
up m S\
po'int m
• tenon.
a mcmb
t1rst be
pnrtmH
rrom nn
then WI
honors •
or four J
s.tlldcnlt
'I'hc 1
studcnU
mwt hn
Howcve
nommut
rcreivl·c
other .n1
• l·l'3gl! IS
tomm•t'
• ~on s ca
stances
\nto th1
The c
Ull'eS 0
and not:
Voy;
'Up-
The
"dcf101t•
MlchacU
be sent
stead o
w studl
"We 1
for th
Michuel
d~d Uta
c:omplaa
• sprmg 1
usmg t
lures in
deadbnE
The t
last yea
There '
"mod en
I out, des
The l
tee com
cations
In a car
through
This (
A Wide
fields, 1
1on. ant
lhe1r fie
-prople
1
l cxperieJ
Wrilt
Januarl
~\ay 11
1957.
... •• • ••
8526 friday Decombor 14. 1966 PIONEER LOG Pago ThrH
For Honor Society Nomination Governor Appoints Philip Hitchcock
To Direct Hungarian Reliel Drive
Phthp I hh:hco<'k, collcf!l' chrec:· H e fu g • c 1. Amcrlcnn Fr'lcnds
Sl:'rvlce commlllcr•, World Unl·
Vt rsaty Sc.rvicc, the Committee r,t
the Oregon Counc1J or Church(la,
nncl ttll' lntrmnhonnl Rc cue
St•rvll.:c. Rc.quu·c nwnts rnr the Pllh'ruwl•
0( sollhumon•s nnd junaors Into
tht! newly fot mt•d honor society
huvc bNm spl.'CifH•d tect•ntly,
Tlw orgutl17.H t 1011 hru; l:liWI\ set
up in S\tt'h n wuy thnt the gmd1•
point nvt•rogt• IS not the sole ni
tcrion l'~or o stud<mt to b<'corn(;
a m••mb r m the f;Ocll•ly, lw muHl
f1rst be nom1nntccl by one de·
partmcn t ond receive concurren<'r
from tmnthor. Tlu• studt'nl's unmt'
then Will flO before the student
honors I'Ommattcf', whtch c·onsJst
• of four faculty mcmbt•t'S Rnd Uuc«
stlldo•nl •
The foculty 1 \:QUtrcs thut nll
students cnh•rmg the nrcon\7.n\lon
must hnv•· at least 11 3.0 nvcrago
Howev('r, i( n student hns been
nornmated by one dt:pn• tmcnt 1md I Ptn•atlonnl or prt~cticnl nett vi·
t 1\!S, "ly, he 1B chg•hlc for th
honor sot'lcly, s••nior tor o! church rclntloM, wos up·
Students Will be consldcrt d for
the honor SOiccty lWICl! u yenr If
th~ student hol' been notntnott'd
at lcosl thrcn dWcrent limes for
tlll .opht• rnor • JUnior hono1 Ol 1 The sophnmo.rc-Junlol honor
socttt\y wns set up utter curcful
tudy of nnhonnl honnr so·
<'i•·th!.ll. 'rht' LC honor society IS
not •pon .on~d nahonally pointed Just wcclt by Governor
Elmo Smllh to oct ns cootdmntor
n( tht' eight c:huritnblt• groups
IHdlng n•ful{('l!S from lluncnry.
llttchrock' s tlrst st,•p wns to
cnll 11 mco•tinc o( rcprl!lll'ntntlvcs
from each group, He tud thnt nt
the mectmg ~ach teroup rcp,,rt •d
1ts endeavors on IJchnlf of the
rc!ugccs. A I-lolillay Mes ane . M
Th" brsl snow hns fnlh n nnd nil llw camp\1 1s n wmtcr
.o,•ondcrland, pnrhcultll'ly an the cvenmg wh<:n the light
han<.> out among the trees from the donnltory w'indows.
Chr.u;tmas as here-a tamr> fot· joy nnd good \vtshes. Wl'
11ny hav~; such wish s for hoppmcss for one onOth r In thi
hmd. of ours whcr.: freedom hns become our acceph.'CI but
• hcnshcd cxpcnt>nc:c.
Freedom nnd its ntt ndnnl blessings ond rcrrponSibJI'ille _ ' The eight groups nrc thf! Calh·
~ ohc Resettlement dlvi lon ol
~ Cmhollc Chnrthcs, Red Cross,
~ Luthcrnn Rduccc Sc.rv&cc, Ore·
~ I gon Comm1tt' c for Jlungnrinn
J, Civic Opera Group
~ Looks for 'Help' Accordtng to Hltdlcock, 130 or
70 rcfugci!S urc• b•'mg nnwn to
Or~gon thlS WI'Ck !rom J\ustr(O,
Pl:ms lire now bclnr. mndt! lO lo·
cntc• JObs and homCJ ror these
refug••«.-s T w e n 1 y Hungnrmn
refugee have already been
brought to Oregon Job and
hom£>S hnv.: b<!cn found for nll
Lwcnty l:htrhcock snJd upproxl·
mat~Jy 210 refugees will be
brought to Oregon by lhc end ot
th1s y ar.
,,,_.,1 rl~clved o c>oncu1 fl'IKC from tm
otht•t und It Ius gt•nde pumt ltv
... rage is unrlc1• n a.o overage, tht
l'OOltnllt~ wall lllVt'Sti(latc the per
~on~ cnse to st•c tf the circum
$l311Cl.'S 011' Still \'Uhd (Ol' l'llll'UilCl
\nto the organtztttlOn. • c probably the greatest boon we cnn pass to our children
We 1 enlize :mt w the vnluc of uur Cn cdoms w1th ever) rl!
port of the dl!n!Ol o( tlwm to the students nnd people Ol
Hungnry whose unconqu ct oblc spmt conhnu«' to dt.!fy
'ln nrmcd aggressor
Our lib••rty IS rooted m tht> Tt.!Spect nccordcd n ctll7.Pn '"
ou• lnnd. Th1s tCSpt:<'t hos •ts S(I\II"CP m our Chnstmn faith
.vhtch acknowledges God os tlw father of nll mnnkmd nnd
hence ltCcords to h1s sons not only d1gmty bccnusc of thnt ~ Students dcslnng to work with
~ the POI'tluncl Civ1c Op1•ra nssocm
~ t1on ns smgct'S, dnnct!rs, instru
~ mentalists, or ns bockstngc work
' I'S are urged to contncl op<!rn
of!Jcaols.
1.·.' Singers and mus1clnns mlcrest·
•d 1n roles should contact Eugcn'' lhtchcCJck urged people to
CJ;pcciolly support the Red Cros ,
which is no\\ ratsmg funds to
brmg Hunganan rclucccs from
Austl w to the Untied Slates All
CHtht groups Will work to tmd
JObs and homes !or lhc refugees
o.s they nrrivc in Oregon.
1'hc r r·ccnt door-to-door !und
dt1VC by Pol'tlrJOd nrcn college
udcnts ncltctl npproximntcly
$1000, Hitchcock reported. • • •ln
ubs,
oro.
tatt
enll
tht
lot
.s
• •
ina
nics
md.
, at
sn'l
llvt
Ill
the The commlkt' JUdges the nom
111et:s on :u:udcmtc nclvurwcmenl
and not upon skill m nrts, sport:.,
"We ure doing this especially
for the sports department,"
M1chnclson commt.'nlt-d Ht ad
ded thnt lhcn.• were too mony
complaints about the former
spring sports set-up, which wns
usmg lhc previous year's pic
Lure~ in order to make an early
deadline.
The book wtll be smnller than
last _year's, measuring 81h by ll.
There wtll be no theme, but a
"modernistic influence" through·
out, describt' d Michaelson .
The United Stotes Civ1l Scrv·
Ice commlc;slon 1s seeking appli
c:alions from persons mtcrc ted
tn a career in the Federal scrv1ce
through Its entrance examinnllon
This examina tion, which covers
n Wide variety ot occupallo nol
field~ ill open to oil college senonship but ulso mutunl conccn1 bec:mse of n common
broth~rhood. lJ l·'ucn;t Ill Cl\ 2-4785 or AT 2·6510
-\ ltmitcd numbr•r or cholarsh1ps
md openings urc nvnlloblc to This r~gnrd for mankind 1s the good news from God
•hich the btrth of Chrtst s1gnnhzl'd h. 1s the bnstc reason
·h~ we cnn wish for Ont.: another n M rry Chrlstmoc; nnd
• Happy New Year nnd bnck our wi hcs wtth nets of chont)
md lov~.: helpful to those m pam of body nnct j!;p\rtt. , d! ~sic1ans plnymg In the arches·
lJ Dancers interested 10 the corps
I ballcL moy call Nu~holn Vns&
df nt AT 2·6510 Th«'re nrc no
lpcnmgs at present m the chorus,
mt those mterestcd in putting
I heir names on the waiting list MORGAN S. ODELL
Shack to Stay Open
Longer Hours With Food I may contact Lnwrc11cc Kurkoski
nL AT 7~·4018
Persons \\ ho would hkc to
work backstage should cnll Her
bert Scholde.r nt CA 8·3633.
Th~ t u d e n t-ndmimstralton
committee has ofr1ciully okchcd
opt.ming the shack !rom 7:30 a.m.
to 10:30 p m. Monday through
Friday.
This plan is slated to go mto
cfll!cl at the begmning of the
spring semester. The schedule
calls !or snacks such as hamburg
ers or soup to be served trotn
opl'ntng llmc unt1l 7 p.m. each
• even mg.
Co{fcc and doughnuls wlll be
served from 7 a.m until clostng
lime nt 10:30 p.m. Plans now call
for on early closing time on Fri
day evenmg. The possibility of
opening on Sunday is still under
dclibcrahon.
The shack will remain open
as a test durmg the spring to see
if there 1s enough student sup
port to warrant keeping the shock
open in the future Bob Adkins,
ASLC president, hopes to move
lbe student council meetings to
the shack in an eHort to have
more students attend. At the currt>nt <~me the ~hllck
is opcrntang on a "break-even"
bas1s, The exhms10n of lime wi\1
plncc the shock in the red col·
umn, according to Adkins. ln·
creased atlcndunce w11l place the
shnck on a ''sel!-sustaining''
bnSlS, SOld Adkins.
Solos to Top
Music Hour Freshmen Gain Grants
From Elk Lumber
Elk scholarshtps of 300 each
have bet•n awarded to hv•• Lr)wis
:md Clark freshmen, accordmg to
Dr. Morgan S Odell, col1cce
president.
The Elk Lumber company of
Medford prov1des Sl. scholar
ships ench year for f1rst yeur stu·
Music Hour, to be held at dents comtng from the Medford
12:15 p.m Thursday, January 3, nnd Ktnmath Fnlls nren Thcv
1957, wtll feature Don Ebert, art? provtded bccousc of the In·
tenor, With Mar)' Jean Schrunk terest of major comp:my stock·
as his occompamst. holders in Lewis nnd Clark.
Ebl•rl will smg "Were My Song Selccuon IS based on the op~
with Wmcs Provided" by Reyn-pllcnnt's scholarshiP potential,
olds Huhn. "Elcgte'' by J. Mas· high school acadcmtc record, seri·
scnct, "Obslmatton'' by de Fon-ousness toward life vocation and
tenaillt•s, "Good-Bye" by Tosti, church nct•v•ty. ..
Iors and graduates regardless of -------- -----
their field or mOJor study and to LOG SETS PUBLICATION ''Sapphische Ode" by Johannes Attending Lewis nnd Clark on
Bruhms, "Serena de" by Franz these scholnrships art: Robert
Schubert, "Ave Mnda" by Bach-Ayers, Rlchord Arnold, Joann
Gounod "Whore 'er You Walk" Kuhnhenn, Bnrbnro Lee Moore
by G F. Handel and "When the I and Walter Kni~ht
RoSt. Bloom" by Re1chnrdt .
people who have hnd equtvalent The fn~t IS ... U\: of the-PION&:ER Standard Oil Check
Helps Faculty Budgets
l..cwl and Clnrk :rcccnll} rc
cuved n chf!ck !or 2000 from
the Stnndnrd Oil Educnllon
foundouon . The money .,...u be
put m the gcncrnl [Wld for up
J)rJrt of the faculty !la)ury budget.
nccordmg to Dr. Morgan S. Odell,
prestdcn1 of the college.
Th~ g1ft, one of four g&vl'n to
Oregon coUeg•:!S, 1s mndt:! \\"ithout
.restncuons, but With the suggt: -
t•on lhrtt 11 be used to meet ex
penses dire<:tly associated wtlh
undergrndunte education.
A
BOXFUL
OF
CHRI. Ti\1
~'ISHES •
Burlinga.1ne Hardware
& Gift Shop
8Sl'l S. W. Terwilliger
exp('ricnce. LOG during 1957 will be on Jun·
Written tests w111 be given uat·)· ll. Hal Lesser, cdttor-m·
January 12, February 9, April 13, chief, c'ilcd the short school week
May 11. July 13 and Augusl 10, as cnuse for the t;CCo:1d week pub-Also Ccntut'ed m the January 3
Music Hour w1ll be Creshmnn
Janel Foston, o member of Boris
Sh po's Little Chamber orchestra.
She w1Jl play "F1rsl Suite in G
MoJor, t• by Bnch. Merry Christmas
1957. licat Jon date.
, Glory to God, peaco and
good wlll to alll May the }oy and
happlnoss wo fool today bo atrong onough to
flll us for all daya to como.
BURLINGAME FLOWER SHOP
8526 S.W. Torwtlltgor Boulevard CHerry 6-1311 &
i All Our Friend:0
and Customers
~
~
~
~
~
tv at
Lewis and Clark
The Three Star
Restaurant
Vic and Arnold Harris Four THE PIONEER LOG
* * * * 'Shoe s' Nob ~Thin ' Pioneers Slate
Murul Crown Five Holiday Games Dorms to Expand
•
•
THE SITE FOR the new dsning ball is now being c:loarod fr~o o.t
c:h~ by the Oregon CUy Lumber Mill. The mill 11 pafl.l\g $13
every 1 000 loe.t for the logs, and lho collogo will make a not total
of approxunaJely S300. (Arc:hitoch skc.tch of the new building abon.) The Shoc:kon rulo the yolloy It's gomg to b" u busy \acollon for the LC buskclbnll team. It
ball roost today as a result of pln,ys five gumcs during the; Chl'islmas holidnys
thoir convincing triumph over A thrl'l' game lnvas10n of WRshinglon begin toni.:ht when the~
Lambda yos.torday . Tho Shock· movt• into Tncomn lo tongle with the College oC Pugct Sound
ors took two atra,ght sots from Loggers. Snturday thl• Pionce11
the outc:Jauod fraternity .toam. FI·xmen Spll•t meet Western wn,hlnJ;ton in Del
Th~ triumph marked tho soc· linghum und Mondny Central
ond straight btlo tor an indo- Washington pluys ho~l in Ellen.~
pondenl organisatio n. Weekend TI.lls btng
. CPS h1t the hendhnes lo.st The Shockers continued the1r . . weekend when it went over
winninft ways Wednt>sday as 1 ~ red hot Plo~~r ~corm~: ma the century murk In dcfeati
they downed the Polekiltcns in chme operated 10 high gee.~ to Pacific The Cinol score was 10~
two straight contests. Lumbda d~wn Central Woshmglon Friday ls9 Western Is rated among lbt
~.;dged Kappa to gain the r!ght to mght 10 the Palatme ~·m 83-75• favorites In the Evergreen con.
challenge the Shocker:; tn the but the LC ftve took tt on the fcrence and Centrnl dlsployt.'d
champions hip bracket. chin the followmg mght from om In . b . th 1 Portland State 56-46 on the Lin-s c c ss~ 1g men 10 clr c ose
H Lambdn should hand the
Shockers the1r first doCent, it
would Coree n play-oCC Cor the
title today at noon. coin hi h floor contest with LC lost week h
R could bt> a rough trip Cor the Pat. Friday's contest was a wild at-ntanians
Calr which featured no end of Doubloheodor Duo
whistle tooting by the officials
Basketball will be on the LC actually won it at the foul Following their inland swin&
* * agenda when school line and set a new record In the the Pioneers take a week ore !or * * lesumcs process. The Pioneers sunk 41 of Cht istmns and then resume ne. 3fter Christmas . hon on the home floor agnimt
56 free throw attempt.c;, bn!aking Western Washington ThiS con. jd It D R hi the old record of 39 successful Sel YVJ·ce r.:re or ',__ e· e es, chnrity to~ses set agamst Pot·t lC'sl will be the ft>~tlured attruc J. £:l ~ J. • lund Stut~ in 1954• t1on on a double b1ll lhot will pat
FourlN.m frcc throws by Joe Pru.tflc and CPS m the curtnin C 1, 1ene r.r.1·el nd Ex P'-ro essor Boutin and Cliff Shelton ltcd the rnaser at 7 30 p.m. Ftidlly the 0 jl ::I . r J J..L ., -.1. I mdi\'idual Crt•e throw record set 28th. The .four teams will trove)
Mt;monal scrvtccs for Dr. F1or
encc Pet!blcs, fonner b1ology pro
Cessor nt LC, who passed away
December 9 m Pasadena, Ca1i
forma, were hcld lhcn! Tuesday .
She headed the biology depart
ment from 1942-1946, when she
rcttred and mo,•cd lo Pasadena .
Dr Peebles was graduated
from Goucher college, Baltimore,
Mnrylnnd, m 1895 and received
her Ph D. irom Bryn Mawr in
1900. In 1954 she received an hon
orary doctor of laws degree from
her alma mater for outstanding
SCrVICC tO :SCIC.nte and humanity.
May all your
Christmases
be bright!
BURLINGAME
PHARMACY
WE'VE corro
lfAND Irro
You
You've cert111nly been
the sw('IJest customers
we've ever hnd. May
y o u r Christmas bt:
merry, tand your New
Y car JOY!' US
HAL & PEARL
Dreamland
Drive-In DurJng her hfetime she organ
tzt~ the biology department at
Chaprnnn college a:; well as at
Lewis and Cln1 k. The Peebles
science laboratory \\'as named
Cor her. b)' Loren Michelsen last year. to Forest Grove the m·xl night hne Hill," President Morgan S. w1tl1 r·c linn CPS . th Boutin didn't miss a Cree throw ~ mee c 1ll e Odell said of Dr. Peebles this opener.
as h(• made J.t out of 14 attempts . Pndfic will provide the lim Tukc away the Pioneers' dcnd-confcrcncc action when thcv Ul· wce.k.
ly accuracy on the foul line and •
"The f1rst maJor gills to the it wns a different story as Cen-vudc the horne maple on th~
college came because oC the ro-trnl hit 23 fu~ld goals to 21 Cor LC. night of January 5. The Badgers
sponse of Portlanders to the new Cliff Shelton Cor the filst tune are running thts year under ne\t
level of academic work to be oC· thts M~ason had to !\hare scoring conch Vic Adams :tnd it should Known mternauonally as a
biologist, Dr. Peebles did cxten
SI\'C research work m Germany
and Italy. honors as Joe Boutin and Shelton be an exciting Cray. fered at a college which nt that Thn lack of d--pth ·"' b""O · both hit 22 pomts. H1gh for Cen- '" " 1" '"" mmc Following her ret1rcment Dr.
Peebles worked Cor se,·eral years
as a counselor for the American
ln!llttutc of Fam1ly Relnhons m
helping older citizens with their
problems . hme lacked accred1tahon. Dr. lral was Bill Cordes with 19 even more acute to the Fixmen
Peebles' great teaching abilaty points. Gene Tankersley 1s out for a
''The national academ1c stand
mg of Lewis and Clark college 1s
due in large measure to the fact
that we were able to persuade
Dr. Peebk>S, an internationally
known scumti..o!t tn b1ology, lo
oornc out of retirement and help
cstabhsh tile new college on Pala-
Council Attends Meet;
Adkins Assumes Office and her devotion to the develop
ment of the college during the
diiJ:icult war years got us ready
!or the post-war flood of veter
ans. Lewis and Clark owes a
great debt of gratitude to Dr.
Florence Peebles."
Dean Freeda 0. Hat tzCeld at
tended the services. Miss Hortz
fcld had made her home wtth Dr.
Peebles for scve1·aJ years before
the two joined the LC faculty.
• Jnomt • 1 mnmumnmnJ111lnlllmnml!ltnmllli
HOLIDAY SOJD.:DVLD
Da~ :Vber. Ph7ed
Dec. lf 0 P s 'l'aoom.a
Represcntntivcs of I ewi., and 15 w .. t. Wub. BeU1ns-hAm 4 17 Centra.~. Wub. DUeru~burl' Clark's student council, Bob Ad· I 28 Western Wub. Home
k. D Pi k J' L 29 a P s rouat Grove ms, on nnoc , 1m arson, Jan. 5 Paetno Home
nnd Dec Ann Parsons. rect'ntly J
attended n mcclmg of the Ore· 11llllmnlll!1111lllllJlllllllllilllJUlllTIIIIIIIID1Ullllllmmllnmunnnn
gon Federation of Collegiate 1------------
L~adcrs m Sn1cm.
Adktns was clectc<.l \'tcc pres!-A
dent of the organization com-VERY
prlscd of the maJor Oregoninn
inst1tutions !01 higher education. MERRY
The purpOSl' for these sessions CHRISTMAS
is to discuss mutual problems
and to exchange nssemblies. LC
wdt send delegates to another
conlerencc February 8 and 9 at
Salem. Bll.L MARTES
SHELL SERVICE 0
N4))(! to Fred Meyer on Barbur
*
May vour Clmstmas
d 1 c a m s sh1nc• us
brightly as the star
that glowed on a winter's night
two thousand Y"OI'S
ago.
JEAN CROSS
PHOTOGRAPHY
3328 S£ Hawthorao B£ 2-8429 1.....--------:
Season's Greetings
• •• • •
!{EN'S
BARBER SHOP
843i) S. W. Terwilhgo : An aroused Portland State month With o spromed ankle and
lcum, out Cor revenge after a Ron Cormlles underwent an op.
72-50 thumpmg from LC last pcndcctomy lost week He wiU
be lost tor most oC the season. week, shackled the high-scoring Duane Brady suffered a 'l>cvere·
Pioneers with a zone defense that ly sprained nnkle in practice netted the Vlks a 56-46 victory. Monday and will be out of action
The game was closer than the
:-core mdkated with LC trailing mdefmttely Bob She• k. promts.
mg sophomo1·e guard, dropped only 22-19 at hall-time Early in off the squad to thin th~ 1·anks a
the second holt the Fixmen tied little more.
the game and then went ahead
25·24. Severn! lies followed unhl Cagera Tiro Against PSC
PSC forged ahead 39_36 The wcaknt . m ho\ mg only
LC Coed Fences
Ynrlyn Hanson, a petite LC
freshman coed, recently took sec
ond place honors in fencmg com
petition held at the Nottingham
Ft•nccrs school.
The t.•ompetitio n was limited to
first-year fencers, Marilyn King.
well and Frnncine Ireton were
two other Pioneer gals who made
the finals.
MER IIV
•
,, "'""' "' 111111111111111• seven varsity men wos apparent
against Portland Stutc last week
The ~agcrs seemed to tire and
lacked the prcCJsion passmc und
shooting that is ncccs~ury to
bl'eak a zone dcfcnsl' such ns the
one Sharkey Nelson installed.
'fhc tough Ccnlrnl test thl• mghl
hcfore eVIdently took the steam
[rom thc Pionct•rs.
The houpsters hove bombed
the bucket ut H sen. utaonnl 348
chp but hnVL' be<'n almost as gen·
uous to the oppostl1on.
BEST
WISHES
May you bo togcth·
er with all your
loved onos to c:elo
brato thla most joy
ous holiday of tho
yoar. Withlng you
hf'alih and happa
nt'ta in tho Now
Yoar.
CARO-AMICO PIZZERIA
3606 S.W. Bcubur Boulevard CA 7-9266
• ------------------~=·w;;::;o;:;:..:;. --- -__r_---WW-wc=cw---- ~ Ftldal
Po
To
•
Stud
' not lO
hear a
1 and g1
gym U
oC may:
pus bu
team I
coming
Perfc
ty thtt
Staley,
as wei
pound
wdght.
ing out
self.
Poran
year's 1
10g Pf
weight
Clock, ,
• tc coas
In t yet
Web bot
Comr.
doss frt
Kt:!ith
Rhodes
lt:ttcr 1 IS6 -
s
ey
nd
~" eJ,
l'al
llS·
Bsl
ler
~
)}.
.ht
In·
'ed
>St
It
nt.
ng,
ro1
~C>
nst
'"'
~C·
pi I
lin
.he
vel
'hi
.he
ne
C!n. ,
;)
nd
ip.
I ill
on.
fc· .
let'!
IOD
lis
led
a
liJ
f.l' tk
nd
nd
to
;bt
d
hi
., •
Frldny. December 14, 1956
~
% PIONEER LOG
• ll tors
JOHNSON NEAL ACKER
•
--·-----·--.-
SHERK BOUTIN WARD
FIRST TEAM
JOE BOUTIN
BOB SHERK
BILL ACKER
NORM JOHNSON
DON WARD
RICH NEA.L Back Alpha
Sack-Shoclcars
Back Pole-c:au
Cenlor·Polocau
End-Lambda
End-Alpba
HONORABLE MENTION
Gordon Walker (Lambdo): Mike Pulos,
(Sigma): Don Whi.tohead (Delta): Don
Kra.b, (Lambda): Dick Fuke. (Lambda);
Dean Pochert., (Shock•rs): Jim Crook,
(Alpha): Joe Johnson , (Poloc:am): T~rry
Angell. (Pol~a ts).
Pacific
To Bo oust
ter L hompions Return
rest ing Ronks
BY LARRY ADSIT
I .01. )olllurl \\ l'll••r
Students ore hereby warned
not to become alamtcd it they
hear a great dcnl or grunling
nnd groaning coming !rom the
gym these days. It's not n c~e
or mayhem o1· homicide on cnm·
pus but rather thL• LC wrc:;tl1ng
~nm busily ptlJpnring lor the
coming mot season
Pcl'Corming in a double capaci
ty lh1s senson w1JI bt: Rolph
Slalcy, who w11l coach the team
as well as compete m the 177-
pound cluss us a hght-henvy
wdght. Staley bus 13 men turn·
ing out for lhe spol'l bcs1dcs him
self.
Forming the J\ucl~us of lhh
Year's sqund .uT' Stilley, defend
mg Pacllic c0111st light henvy
wetght C'humptonshJp tlnd Mike
Clock, who will dt ft>lld hill P.aclf
1c cousl lwnvvwtiRht llllc won
l.t ·t Y<'Or
Wcbbor Back as Lightweight
Compo ling in tht: hi' hi wt ight
class from 1:!0 to 137 pounds are:
Keith Shrock, frcthmnn; Bill
Rhodes, sophomore, whu won n
letter lust yenr, tmd Mux Wchllcr, junior. a 2·vear letterman, St,IICy
sees plenty of prom1sc in this
trio.
Turning out for the 137-147
pound cla£s are: Don Phtlhps,
junior, and a frosh hopeful, Jake
Van der Vlugt. Lone can<fidntc
tor the 147-pound class is l.ynn
Roumagoux. ·ophomore, who, ac
cording to Staley, is learning very
rapidly.
The 157-pound class will be
represented by two men. Dack
Fitzgerald junior, is n two-ycnr
letterman and his ~xpericncc wall
be heavily counted on during the
com1np mot stason. \Vorrcn Stcn
houst• ·ophomon!, 'is the other
157 pound candidate who hus nlso
had wrc:>ttling expcrhmcc.
Gaps, Gruenhagen at 167
Bob Gnps. sophomore, who Sta
Icy dcscri bcs as "n com'-t ,' w 111
compete jn the 167-potmd duss.
Gup;-.; d1d some wrcsthng lnsl year.
Bob Grut.>nhagen, sophomore, an
otht.•r I 67 pounder, won a lt>ltcr
lust yl!nr rtnd according to Slellcy
"is lookinp better all the tmw."
Also competing m the 167·JlOund
clnss lS Pete Butler. frcshm.an, who lclll'flHi in the sport at Bea
\'(!rton h'igh. Staley :.<ud he ex
pects Butler to do well tf he
cnn keep his weight do'' n.
Hnrrv McAdam s. senior, n fa-• mllior !igurc to followers o( the
football team, wall turn out for
the heavyweight class and Stn
lcy looks !or him to be a strong
prospl'CI in thot we1ght clas~. Mc
Adums ts n 3-yenr letterman.
The mot tcarn will open the
sclason on the ro td ut Corvallb
ngatnst Oregon St '\te college on
January 12. Tho open at hom~
on January 19 against the Um·
versity o! Oregon. The team w1ll
Jlso be nt home on February 2
uguinst Orl'gon Collc~e or Edu
cntion. They will med Wa...;hing-• ton Stntt• college at Pullman on
F'l•bruury 9
Heavy Sc:hodu1o Sla!ed
Olhl'r l<'l\m th:ll ''ill b'" ndded
to tiH' schdcuh' later u1·c South
ern Ot•egon College ot Educa
tion; r.mracld, compctmg fer tht
fii'SI tlme In wrestling thss year:
Pac'iCu:, and P01Linnd Stntc. El·
don ~'lx, <"Oilcgc 11lhlet1c direc
tor, called this y~nr'~ wre thng
slate the most nll1 ncllvc one ever
s<"hcdulcd m thl.! college.'' I Huston 'Era' Closes
After Ten-Year Span
By JIM McFARLAND
I 00 portn l•ldltor
Joe Huston hna ~ndf •d his long !IOn Nc.)(t year, however, will
have to be dl!vol<!d to bulldJng,
cspl'ciolly il n new system should
be initintcd,'' and succes..'iful rdgn n, h«>od tool
ball coach nl Lcwitl ond Clark.
Joe's n•signnlion comt• na n In retrosJ)(•rt, Huston flttled
complew surprasc to LC follow- OnP. old argument rnthcr empha~i
ers but it was n deciaion he mode colly. He stated the 1950 Punr
before thn year begon. "Lust Bowl outJit Wa&; beyond comparl
summer I dectdr.d to retire nt the son durmg his tenure and ex
end of th•• £t:ason,'' Huston said. pressed doubt that LC would
"Ten YNJrs is n long time to ever produc:c its equal. Rube
Bais~h. tbc• famous fullbnck oa conch at any coll(?gc but I have he no r~grcts." t ' '50 club, a.nd our own Jimmy
Johnson drew the nod u: the best
Huston was careful not to rule plnyen during the Huston era.
out the possibility of acct>ptlng Huston had become 0 CJxturc
another coaching position, ol-in the LC rootbnJI pic~ur!;! He hns
though he plnns to remain at LC guided the grid dcslmes of the
in his capacity os d•~on or men Pione'"rs jn all but on~ year. That
Rumors nrc circulnlinR dally was tl 1946 when tht· late Maky
concerning his future pions but Mnthcw s was at the helm. F.wc
only time will tell tf n mort• nt-conference champlon!lhips \\ ~''r,
trncliv~ offer may luH: ham away aC'quircd in his tcn·year stant.
from Palo tin~ l: ill Lt.•wis and Clark owes n gn"Ul
Succouor Mutt Bo Young denl t.o JoF> Huston.
On the subwct of hil\ JUc<'t sor Orogonian Salu.tu Huston
Joe ind1cntrd hr would play n~ Pnt Fri22ell of the Or<!goruun
oUicinl role in the S{'lcctlon of paid tribute to the popular men·
thr: new mentor. However, he tor in these terms. "Joe Huston's
voic~d some interesting views decision to rdire as football
conccrnmg this matter. "It will coach at Lewis and Clark 1s n
have to be a young mon," Joe loss to the entire Northwest con
asserted, "bec:aus,• the hmited terence nnd to Oregon football
staff makes it necessary to dL·m-gcnernlly. He not only compiled
onstratc and tnkc active port in nn outstnndmg record, but wns o
drills. The f1 cshmnn crop wos credit to the gam\.' in every rc
one or the better ones this sen· spect.'' •
PIONEER
s
By JIM McFARLAND
Log Sporta Edi1or
Th1s .sec.m~s an opportune llmc to bnng to l'ight a problem that
IS prc,!;~nt m t~e couchmg p1cturc at Palatine hill. The footbnll
coachmg staff 1s woclully mndequat.e. Since AI Akins left ~ev
ernl yeal"S ago, Joe Huston bus toiled without
a full-lime nssastnnt. Conceivably, this <"ould
have bum a major fo<'tor m Huston's decisian to
rdirr. Scve:rnl graduate students, includlllg the
cnpable Dick Vol!, hnve s~rvcd without pay but
Lhcy ubviously lnc.k the experience n nd back
ground so n.~cessary to college coaching High
schools nrountl Lhc state employ one nnd !:Ome·
hmt.: L\\ o n 1stnnt.o; The olht:r colleges in the
conft:rcnc.:c have nl least one vchr.tn assistnnl
Dick Seh.laadt It's h'ich 11m~ LC's administration quu worrvmg
nbout th~ pocketbook and hired onP, to,,. They
mny tmd 1t dUl1cult to lure n capable man to !111 Huston's hoes aC
th~·\· c.nnnot promirt• him nny experien('t d n"~itsanct
An oxcoption u going to bo mo.do to this c:oJum.n·~ policy of
lncluding only informatnon that concerns Lewia and Clatk. Add
anothC!l' tribu.t~ to Tommy Prothro and his Oregon Sta.to Bea
ven. U'a bt>en longor than most ol us can remember ainco an
Orogen team hru: won the right .to journey to the Rose Bowl.
U will bo a real pl~asuro to wa.teh the Beaven perform (win
or lose) on TV c:ome N.w Yoar's day. They have captured tho
imagination of overy football Can an the-Northwest. Don•t m8ke
tho mJtloko oJ c:oun.hng the Black Bandi.ts out in their ba.tUe
wUh Iowa. Thoy ro 901n9 to Pasadena to win.
Wh1le we're on lht. bowl .,ubJect, Montana State m~ts St. Jo
seph's in the Alummum Bowl on December 22 in L•ttlc Rock, 4\rk·
ansns. The Rame 1s scheduled Cor national teJcviston and l~t·s hope
one of tht• local channels r·uru.. the gnmt!.
Take hve to throw plaudits m theo direction of tome ua·
heralded hgura m tho LC spoi'U picture. My thanks to LatTT
Adsit Du:k Piland and Eddi. Olson who serv• so valiantly as
spo.rta scrW. lor this pag.. Also .to Dick Schlaadt who is tho
hidden wheel behind the IUC:Oiaful mtnmu.ral program. He'U be
•orely missed next ye3r, Two unsung (whether you'd consader
.tbom bero.s or not is a matter of oplnion) lads who were vital
to the mural gTidi.ron program are Bill Stempol and Larry Wit·
kitu. Thil pall' turned in yllOman work in the c:apaci.ty of whi'lfle
toohtl"' and dC!S•tvo recognilion.
Another unhc1'nldcd gro\IP of nll'n on t•ompus muk~up the newly
formt~d LC bowling lt Hm. 'I'hey :U'(! bowhng in a coJicgiatl! league
that compell'S every .Monrluy rught. Unhl two weeks ugo, the Pao
net.•rs werv leudmg the loop buL thl'Y d1 oppt'<i de<:1sions to Clnrlt
JC and Portlnnd St.atc und no" hold down the third spot. The !cum
is cnptumed by Gnrv Robe& \!lOU ond i'(lf\SlSL~ or Ken Pllnnd, I.nurcn
Fnes, D:w t• ClemNat, Ball Whent and 01ck Van Winkle. Fru~s turned
in n rernnrkabll' 208 sumc the other mght. All tht' other team"' in
the circuit nrt: supportc.:d fannnc•nll\' by the.'ir rc:;pcctive ~chools, ex
cept th Paonccn; •1 hl • pov thl'tr own way ~lore pO\\ cr to them but
here's hoptug tht) wtu 'nnt proper compensmhm • Pago Six
•
Readers See Action
As MS Shapes Up'
":!\1S'' :;t,mds tor "mnnuscttp~" and u group or studtmls nnd Eng
It h profs :intcrt.:5tt..-d tn lttcraturc stand for SCl'tn& more cxnmples
or \t. The group, wh1ch somctuni!S goes by the ttllc "EnglLI\ club,''
meets on destgnntcd Sunday evenings ond discu!'scs both printed
\\'Orlcs and original :,t"Udent wntings .
When enough of thc.c;e latt.cr wor~ meet the caliber r~uar~menL>
suggested m dtscussions, the)' will be put togetht•r in the publuhed
\'t!J"StOn o! MS. The next of the ~nformnl gsthermgs '' 11 b\ held at
7:30 p.m Janunry 6 at the home of Dr S..'lmuel York~. 9317A C:..W
Vl w Pomt Terrace. Interest suffice!. Cor an im"it.ahon PIONEER LOG Fnday. December 14, J 9S6
Crane, Nye Set for Future
Tal~{S in Thursday Chapels
Dr. Gertrude Crnnc, pro{eqsor
of r\.'hgton Rnd phtlosophy o.t Pa
cartc untvc~ity in Forest Grove,
\\'111 :;peak ut chnpcl service Jnn
unry 3.
Blood Drive
Lists Results Or. Crmw hns taught n!hgton,
Philo.,ophy oncl sociology nt Pa.
ciftc university Cor 15 ycnrs.
Dr Lnwrcnc<' W. Nyc, who hn
been pnstor of the Fil"'l Methodist
church In Portlnnd Cor tt'n ycnr...
will speak nt the chapel ~ervlce
Jnnum·y 10.
Or Nyc, n rcgulnt chapel
speaker, is n graduate or Ncbrn!l
The recent LC blood drive pro· kn Wcsl Ltnn college Dt Chester
duced 96 ptnts oC blood and 60 C Frisbie, director of public
plcdpes Cor donntlons. school education, wt11 be faculty
lender
Mn. Webber, chaumnn of the
blood drive, urges all students to
make their pledges good and re-
Dr. Yorks, ins.ttudor of English, rec:ently reed a paper !or tho
Portland Area Lito.rary Conlennce. Title of the paper 11 Recogni
tion a.nd Unity in 'Tho Brothers Karam.azoY , and relate. to the
no•el b-, D051oenlcy . TED HALLOCK
Speaks to LC Businesa Clau • minds them that there 1s still
lime to donate blood before this
eme~tcr's drive ends January 1. College to Recommend
Scholarship Candidates
Two secretarial training schot.
arships worth $1185 each are of.
fcrcd to college senior women
Cor the year 1957 ·58 Winners
will be chosen by lhc scholarship
committet' on a bnsis of acadcmtc
record, personal und character
qualtficottons, flnonctal need and
posstbalitics Cor success m the
bus!nc..;s world Applications will
be handled by lhc placement of.
ficc Each <'ollcgl.! is allowed to
recommend two cnndidates Candied ;1pplc.s "ith pink-and-blue 11bbons 3nd nnmetags at
tached he)pl.-d announce the pinning ot Sandie Kllln.m to Jim Kirk
at lnst \\' k's Dclta Phi Gamma me-eltnt. Jim ts Patria<'h of Alpha
Rho Omega.
A mystcnous-type bo. hdd a :;ecret for Theta Knppa members
Jru;t week. At the end of a "hmting'' poem, Thetas WNe invited
to ln\'C.Stigatc and when they did dtscO\'Crl.>d that P:1t Ak"c and
Kclth Harcourt have Sl'l therr weddtng dat£> for January 25.
The Rnlph Scott's write: "We'll be lonesome for Chnstmos in
Me.'\tC0 1 Be sure to s~nd us your Chnstmns cards or lctt~rs. Our
nddrc. ts: c o Hotel Mandel, Apartado Postal No 72, Cucrnavaca,
Morclos, Mexico."
The Mllr}'lhu.rst c:oJteqe home ~nomic:s club entartamod 15 LC
coeds this week at one o! the annual exchange dinners between the
home ec depar1ments o! th~ two schools. The evening consisted of
a Christmas pa.rly and dinner. Management Class
Schedules Dinner
Pr~sident Morgan S Odell,
Dean Charles W Hown1·d and
Professor Philtp McAllister will
be special guests nt o 6:30 dinnct
tonu~ht at the Old Hcothman ho
tel !or the class in manag,:mcnt
of new enterprise~ .
Ted Hallock. on the stnCC oC J.
Henry Helser :md Co .. will nd
dress the graduate s and guests.
Hnllock. who vtsitcd Russit' last
·urnmer, will discuss "Busim.'SS
m Russia Today.'' Graduated
from the University of Oregon,
Mrs. Edtth Smith, assistant professor of secretarial sCience, was he has done extensive work in
loastmtslrcss last Fdday evening for the Or~gon Business EduC!ltion the field of rad1o program direct-
nssoctnUon's annual banquet at the Congress hotel. mg and producing . I The class, under the joint span-
Mrs Smith, secrctnrial sc1ence alums and present students gath-sorsh1p of Lewt!! and Clark and
eted nt Uoyd's Irelands restaurant Thursday evening to compare the Portland Small Business ad
notes on the "cruel, cruel world" of busmess and what fun it ~s to ministration, attempts to aid in
be in il. dividuals and small ftrms tn solv
Dorothea Green used rt..>d ro,.qebuds to help announce her recent
engagement at Wednesday ntght's D~lta Phi Cammn meeting. Oor
othen, a student at Good Samaritan school of nursing, is wl!aring
the rmg of Don Nelson, w1th whom she was gro~duolerl from Lake
Oswego high school. •
Final Blues Near
T.hc !olJowmg Stx~oy final exnmination schedule wtll be lot
lowed bcgmmng Friday, January 18, accordmg to Dean C. W.
Ho\\ard
Wt'dne5day, January ~ Friday, January 18
a·oo MWF 8:00-11·00
1:00-4:00 10:00 TT 8:00-10.00
2 00 MW'F 9:00 IT 10:15-12:15
Mondcy, January 21
9 00 MWF 2:00 & 3:00 TT 1 :15· 3.15
3 00 MWlo~
Tuesday. January 2.
8.00 Tl'
l :00 TT
C1v. l & Hum. 53 t:00-1 !.:00
1:00 4:00
!):00-l 0:00
'):15-12:15
")(' . •1:00 Thursday, January 24
10:00 MWF
1 00 MWF
Friday. January 2S
11:00 MWF
4·00 MWJo'
ANT A'S
EST 8:00-J l :00
1•00-4:00
8:00-11 00
1 :00 4 00
I SHES
-A tt.d 011 rs, CtJO!
e·M . urlingame
Fountain and Variety
8500 S.W. Terwilltger Boulevard ing their marketing problems.
C. T Richardson, management
consultant, is instructol'.
Pioneer Students Judge
City Speech Tourney
Lew:1s 1nd Clc1l'k tudcnt led
by Marge Davisson st!rvcrl ns
judges of the nll-ctty htgh school
Corensac tourney held nt r"rr.nk
l'in hi~th school last Tuesday cvc
mng November 27.
Those JUdgtng the contest WCJ c
Darrell Wilson, Btll Morrison
Bruce Campbell, Jack Booch,
D1ck W1lson, William Robbins,
Wilbur M1ller, Leon Amold, Skm
Wnght, MaucCJ1 Chu1 ch, Pat
O'Neal. Bob Avres and Oliver •
B::~ldorL Neil A. Saliin, nssi:»tant
professor of speech arts, was the
cldvts2r for the group.
ASLC MEET IN 1957
1' h( Cint meetmg of the ASLC
counc.il in the new year will be
held in the Rose room oC the cafe
teria at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Jan
uary 2 Highl'ight of the meeting
will be the amendment to the
constttution concerning Home
coming. The meeting is open to
all members o! the student body.
BOOCH FEATURED
Jack Booch, L w1 and Clark
senior drama "ludent, was re
cently mentioned tn an article
in ''Advance," the national jour
nal of Congr~>gational Christian
churches. Booch was publici:r.crl
for hls part 10 a summ(•r dramn
workshop of the Fusl Congrcgn
ltonal chu1·ch m Redwood City,
California.
KAPPA DINNER ON TAP
I h(• a: nual :&'1pp. Pr AlphJ
dinner dance will b • held nt Platt
hall from 7-12 p.m. Snturdny,
D• ccmbr:r 15 Mcmbe.l's, alumni
and friends ''ill at tf'nd. Webber reminds students who
donate one pint o! blood that
they arc eligible for membership
m the LC blood bank. The bank
entitles members to !ree blood
Cor th<.'msclvcs and for their fam
ilies ror o period of one year.
Thl' blood bank is located al
1506 S. W Alder and is open every
oltNnoon between 1 and 5 ex
cept Fridays, when the hours ore
from 9 u m. to noon
Hungarian Drive Nets $400
The Hungan .. m fund drive nel
tt•d $275 through student contri
butions. according to Barbara
Essman and Will Bone, co-chnir
men of the drive Faculty contri
butions swelled the total to $400,
Barbara added.
Much of the credtl for tbe suc
cess of the drive should go to
Marli Schrader and Karla Stetn
hauser, who did the publicity for
the dr1ve, ~md Tod Cornell, who
helped with collection and distri
bution of the money containers,
Barbara said.
l~usic Lessons
m
Arrangmg ,
Chord Symbol~,
Tutoring in
Fundamentals of Music The <'Ommitlce would like to
thunk thP. students who worked
at the collections Monday and
the tnterested students and fnc·
ully who made it a big success.
Just Eight Days
Left to Shop
Gtflo Sur to Plco!>e
Thnt Mnn an Your Life
Pendleton Wool Shint=
Arrow's Latest Stvles •
'(.:( Towill~ k Kinr Swt •ters
'Nilson's Shir Shop
ALpine 4-5149 BroadwRy and Alder
I Downtown Portland
~------------~~------------~
THE FINEST,
FASTEST
COSTS NO MORE!
""" plus loa
Reaer.,.d S.OI
Cooch Fore
CITY OF PORTLAND
TO CHICAGO~ ~
Coli or wrlle• UNION PACIFIC
N. B. FALLAS. Ge~ Agent
Clt:y 'l'iokt<~. Ottico Broad >~m:y n.f Wneblnl'toJI
Plio no 0 Apltol 7 7771 Ponlnn4 , Or•.ron LOG
'The
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ll Vol. XV. No, 12 Portland. Oregon
Gay Decorations Adorn D ,.
To Top Yul~ ~e~Sp.i-;Actr ~·,.. ...
I Plenty ot yul de ;pl\'lt has Mcunwhilo-
fillcd the three dormHoriC!W'R~ ;:b~~n yusy ·~ fn; Pta
!dents of Stewart, A km n a Platt. M scr Cf('l\led •. n yel stained·
halls hnvc rQodc ~nch r.ampva IJ} · wtndow , eU.J l tn Pt>)ntlry;
dorm tl t•olorfu1 ond ot·lt~tlc E:how-lh wtndowa or ~iJi l.G'IDI~C One
cnsl•. I d{ his four" 1\Cef\C. dipi ·t 1 the nft·
Akin hall hns ooen accor<•t.ed UVi}Y·· ,
smc~.-Ol·ctm)l l·r 1 boc;IU S~' t)f th~.; t tho lrnt.U tonal • whhc cle
onnu.•l Christina~ donee. 'rbc phnnl" Chl'l tm· s pntty neld In t
mnin loun_lt highlights the dorm Tue$tl!J nigJ11 lhe rn(.'n ll -
with a hu[tc collini;-hlgh tree chnn t•CI ''<ti.r rlrdcd" gitt . Snnln
ncor the bi ynctUl winuow, qlall$~ iillhouuti he. kc<'rncd lo
Blue pnper cut-out stars BWf:e[l buvc tht' coltish occent of Snndy
ncross thP. ceiling With trlmroingr; Onvldson, AIS4 Wlt presc t M~ 1
of cnndll•S nnd ho\JYi decoro m ;.t'Uny HQlmao. l"l' tf.t~ni d'trectorr
the rumltutt•. Stiitle,y Uynd\ ond told her onnual Chllshans lol'1
B J • .M:a 1 hR c su~rvJs• d to th boys.
mosl o{ th (l()corolmg. Gerry Ulllt ousc prd§ldl!nt,
A hugo t h g@lghQ! the. deer bl!~ded tn• P-Ill' y and deconstlon
orntions in StcWllrl all Ench comm!tteejf.
g1rl an tll~.: dorm may hnd her ---=-----
name o 1 nn ornament Vtrg'inin
Derickson h ud~ llic tre~doc:o ·
rating <:ornrn ttcru
PhmnlnJI the b1~ Chrlitmn'
p3rty Held la!ll mgl\t Wl\l'c K~rln
Stcinh{l cr und Cathy Curtz.
1'he girls tiavc abo t.akQtl much
mterc t lh dccoa-atmg thub-roo~s
this year, occ:ordinl( to 'Mrt. Coryl
Momn. resident dh ~irtr , "It
sl•cms thnt llw glrl really puvo
I thl· Chr1&tll'\U.'1 spl\'\t lhM y,eor,••
6hc surd.
'God's
Akin Plans Dorm Party
To Feature Talent Show
Aktn hull women ~re planning fiJ,asses Proclaim
F;r;eedom al Noon
--
SIUil\J Decembor
,/.~- -.. Patt-Til'ne' Jobs "'
Open~ to LC'ers
.I<Jb oponlat tQ.r C~nstma•
w'·t•k-.ar Jthll open, ncaordh\g
t'O Bdty :l~q Duke, LC place-.'
nwl\1 d'fr~J,gr t .,,, ,, •• • .' • · /:
, l\d96l }9~ 9J>Cn (!C>nBist :pC.
dep~~rp<·nt sfntc, sho~4tor:$t
tt'\d po~ dL!ict: worls. Sludcnta
enn r lvll un mlroduction
('ard h• the 4l2rc at he ptaee
rnonl uffu:e bMorlo! tl<'hool
, IOM!S. toil y 0
LC Greeks Give
Sick Child Sliow anuary
See Sports tor Dctosla
Ranging ol G .. een, Sing
Top Today's Event J.isl
hshtoncd istmns,
Boehmke's nnnd
The mnm
,.._ond Hnor
~pentt! Stud c 1 u b
"""'d In Portland In
-t ·taiil:r:Js Sponso r.. Pre -
n ~, . r 1 , lm~~ h it-t.! 'o"' ca rl U~o t the
MAIL FORWARDING SET
Dc•1 m Ludl'l l '' h ,~ nt then
Chrl11tmM lt•ltct'S and pnt·knccs
forwmdc d shuuld lc,tvc thch vn·
cnt1on nthh~;ssc '"lth Mrs. Fvc·
lyn LeWIS m the po t orin:c be·
fo1c O~:cc &nllca· ll. • SCI \'tee,
For· lii'\'N'Ol ycun; pt c-ml nls·
tcrltll students hnvc bl•en t!OIIIg
on dcpulnt11m tcom · to vcu1ous
c:hurdu:s The prugrflm &S nO\\'
bi'inr. wadcncd to include every
one who would likt• to pnrtutpntc
10 thiS kind of SCI \'ICC, aCC<'I ding
10 Dtcl< Wilson, who ha5 been ~~~S~~~"~~~ tit . lll,, ""~p.1i\" 'ot· ¥Q~'l he had , nh
l 1'1h1~ ft!tdc 1· hlm \\OS the puir of tcnms hoc
f'Utll IJ,t\l0~ t~.fou •h· thnt h had (Hl l.ut:kll) r hi. \\li
out th( t!lOtc, gomg {I f •r O. nblc lo bOil'QW U br<l\\ II p 1r lh•
He('d port und W 11m Sprm In • '" the congregatiOn o lou .h.
dmn rcscr\ ott on "0cCll tun , lly, though, by t lUng them hQW ho
Oll·k 1 clnh.:d, "humorou th,ns hod almost '' ound up gl\ m the
happened One tcom. cons! tmg ~:nuon wctu-mg tenn• ho
o! two boy:;, dcc1dcrl to camp out 'l'hcrc "tU be n mcclm.G or oll
the mght bcforo they W{'fi' to lend mtercstNI person In the cnf -
o sl'n'&CC. When they On"I\'Cd nt team, nl noon on Fr1dny, Jnnunry
the rhurch, tho 11cxl mormng, 4 . • Page Two
Dear a11ta Please Bri11g • • •
Dear Santa Clau!),
l know I am reallv too old to write a letter to the Nm th •
Pole wath the enthusiasm that I hnd 15 years ago. Howe\ cr.
there are !>O many things 1 want :md hope for that it seems
• appropriate to send this message speeding to the icc lnnds.
Of course, now that I am older! I don't want the simple
mater,ial lhmgs like a doll or a stuffed bear The things 1 nsk
for nre much more difficult for vou to fmd and thcv certain-• ly can't be \\rapped in gaudy ribbons and papct.
1 want you to give e'en· one faith and understanding, so
the dignity of man is a 1 enht) and not n ph~nsc that is only
gazed at in a textbook and half-understood . l want vou to •
take the bored look from the Chriatmns shoppers' faces and
replace it with a smile that 1 ~fleets the true spiril of
Chrbtmas.
I want the season's singing and fellowship that is Lewis
and Clark's Hanging of the Green spread to the remote
places in the world. I want the happines s and hopefulness of
this Yulehde to push into the shndows the doubts and
despairs that ha\'e been accumulating during the past yeal'.
Santa. there are millions of noble thoughts that fill the
mind when the birthday of the Christ child draws near.
Please let them become tangible and renew themselves when
the dlepherds watch. the sta1· sparkles down on the manger
and the wise men again begin their trip from the East to
Bethlehem .
Thank you, Sanr.a Claus, and when you fly to the rooftops
in your sleigh and st1de do'' n the chirrneys, don't forget to
put lhese gifts on the ''ery tip-top of thE: Christmas stockings.
Sincerel)
An LC student. PIONEER LOG
MORE ABOUT
LESSER
Todny the inmates of the 1 Bemg no different (1) thnn
lewis and Clark den of high~'r mosl !lludcnls, The LOG stan hns
cducat10n managed to escape llw
contmes ot lhe
campus for n
needed and well
d c s e r v ed 18 ·
day vacation
This 1s a rc~
ord year, for in
the pasl school
hi.ls not let out until the lnst
week before Chr"bnos. It hod
made possible n ehnnce to get
some of the bcttt•r Christmas jobs
before PSC \.ikmgs gobble tlu~m
up. The PSC students will b~ en
tangled with finals during the
first week or the Piont>er vaca
tion. Finals at PSC arc only a
matter of showing up or having
a friend o{ yours s1gn the clas..'l
roster because no pror lak~s the
time to rend nnv of his several • thousand-member cln~s· popers
The Christmas jobs already
bomg held or spoken for by nlso mnde plnns !or the Christ
mns scoson. Tlw~ have promised
to :;tuy os far nway {rom cnch
01 her ns thl'y cJn They also will
not partake in ony Holiday cheer
without lirst trying 1t out on the
Cnnuly pet to make sure the :;lu
dent council ha!S not been around
High on the list of th1ngs to
do during the holidays arc tho
much wanted tonn papon. et·
uys. book rovaew.. assigned
uadangs and term projects that
tho profs have managod to keep
tho ~tudents amusod wath. Of
courao thoso thinSP will not bo
due until tho day thai school
takes up ln tho now ye8J'.
All sludenL'\ hnve lo do is to sit
down and bat o!C those several
thousand wo1·d papers on New
Yl'at's eve. This would most hke·
ly rnokc highl) mtercstmg read
ing but would fail to have any
thing to do with o.ny school :~ub
J~ct with the possible exception
oC fnmaly rclalJons.
Pioneers are many and really Ont• of the more useful things
qu1te ama&ing. They aro work-that n Ptonet'r could do would be
mg at ovorythmg from golU.ng to give the shnck n new pound of
otgb.t hours' slC!ep a nlgbJ to coff<.-c. Howcvea· this idea must
bemg a Tinker Bell or a Santa be suspended ns the cafeteria has
U I t Claus helper as any good elf long planned to ~ive lhe shack Pp eme11 would be. the pound Of coffee they h3\'e
MS LC' bt·cn using when the new buald· , s a1t rary magazine, is agnin in the process of It seems thnL during the dnys lng is completed. The chemistry
struggling for publication. As in the past, help is ne«!ded to ~an! ~tudents ~eem 1lo b~h celc· dcpnrtment is now working on 8
publish this magazine. .ra e many P nns n ong c so· method for sale transportatio n
A rf. l ctaJ aspect of the vacation have r th d t th h k I s an o lcia college supplement for tht? LOG, MS is the been accomplished. One group of 0 c groun 5 0 e 5 ac t
outlet for poems, essays and articles which do not fit in the students ha,·c decided that the sc:~ms that ?0 contalner now 10
. exastcncc will stand the ::.train
college paper as news. The ]\IS editor is on the publicatt'on student councal was not havang Th ld d f. H f th ' . e o poun o co ec rom e
board of the student council and in this capacity coordinates eno~gh crusades agaansl the ad-shock is to be s al d · bl k mamstrahon so they have formed f t d de e md .at ohc l\IS with the other publications as a supplement, not a rival. a new councll Qnd will depose 0 concre (< an roppe m. o t e
ln past editions of MS much outstanding work has been of the current modt!l Still others occun.
published and there can be no doubt that the fru1ts of cam-have revealed plan~ to make a Lots ot Cht·istrnns cheer nnd
pus write1·s will continue to find their way to the pages of rnad. on Mills collegl.', no doubt be good, Santa is making his list
the LC literary magazine. gcltmg e\•en for Women Suffer- Be sure lo make it back by the
Th d · I 'lgc second of January. HAL ose stu ents wishing to submit contributions to an of-
fidal student body publication or those wishing to work on PH.D's GAIN MEMBER
..MS will be welcomed by the English department, its spon
sors.
It 1S the sincere hope of the LOG and of the student body
that soon MS wiU again fuliilJ its place as the official outlet
for intellectual thought on campus.
Sandy Claus Spends Eve
With Boys From Platt Land
'Twns two weeks before Christ
mas and all through Platt not a
student was studying. They were
tired of that. Instead all rucn
were ncst.led down in the spa
caous lounge to have their annual
Chnslmas party with Santa
Clnus nnd an ihe trammings.
Amidst o 11 the carols, joUy old
St. Nick (nlias Sandy Davidson)
ar:nved and greeted e\'eryone
wath a deep, Scottish laugh. Alter
chucl·llng at the group for a !ew
minutes (he had forgotten his
cpcech), he seated hunseU by the
fJJ'Cplncc, took his "little admir
ers" on has knee and gave them
their presents.
The presents were anonymous
"\\ httc elephants" whtch had
bt~n scrounged up from all parts
or the donn by its inhabitants,
who lnlt'r agreed that results
couldn't have bef:n better if they
had b~en deliberately planned.
Wayne Takncn, one of Sant.n's
1nst v1sitors, was presented with l grass skart, compliments o( the
Star theater, and Immediately
slinked off with has present. Tom
Harrison, nn arden Republican,
received a copy of n Democratic
magazine and Mrs. Amy Holman
recdvcd a tl<'kct to the Trodse
dane~ in No\'embcr.
One resident sat beside a friend
wMle he opened his package and
found a joke book. The friend
gave a shrlek o! recognition and
immediately sought his room
mate for questioning re stolen
property.
Among the many other pres
ents received were half-filled
cans o! shoe polish, a dog-eared
copy of Shrtkcspearc's "King
Lear," a simple tube of shaving
cmam, nn astronomy magazine, a
small doll, o burnt-out light
bulb, o 1956 cnlcndar, a hall bot
tle of shnvmg lotion nnd a piece
of wood.
~26
OtflciDJ :pubhcallon of th" Auoclat;:od Btud•ut. ot lAlwh• ~ 114 C'lnr.( < ol-
h: Publl•h•d v.nkty during tht collq:e )( r • uloncrh••lon nu U
V r )'au' l'nt• r• d a11 Brconil clMI! mntt~'r nt U 6. l'o1t O!ttc.,. Porllnnrl, Oren on,
IUIO r act of Mnrch , 1£'79. Country Lad Successful,
Follows Trail Into West
BY DOROTHY ELMORE
LOG 8ta.ff WrlteT
Loup City, Nebraska, a mall
mid-western town, derives its
numc from a French word mcnn·
ing wolf. Whether thts has nny
thing to do with the success of
D1·. Arthur L. Throckmorton , as·
cosiatc professor of history, as
doubUul, but he didn't altcmpl
to shlle a chuckle as he cxpl:1incd
ll.
Thus the country boy graduat
ed from the city's high school or
200 students in 1931. College was
next on his life's agenda, but
dunng the deprcssaon he found
tl necessary to teach in utter
nate years. He marched to the
sheepskin with the class of 1940
at York College of Ncbrnskn.
He taught m hlS native state
until 1942 when he enlisted an
thl' navy.
Naval life round h1m at the
Grt.•nt Lakes Train1ng stataon ond
the Naval Air StatiCm Ht Lake
hurst, New Jersey where he took
up acronaut1cs. At thas pomt thl!
U.S. took dwstic ndaon . .
Throckmorton w;as 1 h1pp1 d to lhr•
Pacific. A yeur later ht· rctuincd
to the states commh•-lom d us on
ensign and was uppomll•d nn in
slructot m the pn naght program
at the University ot North Curo
Una.
Jn 1946 he r.ontmued his stuv • al UNC, but now ~n thu cupncaty
or a graduate instructot·. In the
foJJowing year, '47, he rec••avcd
his M.A. The m~t three years, up to 1950, found him at tbe Um
VI!tsity or Minn~ota as a teach
mg nssislal'\t. That year he fol
lowed n paoneer trail into the
Wl•st that led to Lewis and Clark.
He recently finished hi:s doc
toral d'issl·t·talton here al LC and
rPcelvN'l hi• Ph D. from the Uni
versity of Manesow. Th(; Ph.D.
c:omrnitlee urges that he pub·
li:sh as a book his dlSSertution,
"The FrontJer Merchant in the
Early Development. of Oregon,
1830-69."
He also has an article m the
December issue of "The Journal
oC Economtc History" revealing
the h!c or Henry W Co1·bctl, an
Oregon frontier merchant. He is
also prcstdcnt and past vice-pres·
1dent of the local American As·
sociauon of Uruversily Profes·
sors.
Whtlc n college boy at York, he
w.Js vace-presid1mt o! the '''nior
class, tm army officer in a pluy,
uct1ve in a social group and on
the track and football h•um.;. He
remembers lew heroic mcidents,
but onct he did stop a sure TO
on lhc 20-yurd hnt> lo save the
game.
He m"t. his witc, Flo, while at
UNC und lht'Y were married in
'·15. She spent some lime in tho
l.C fum1ly us st!crtotary to the
education department and 'is now
secretary tQ thl' manoging editor
of the Ort>gonian. They reside
an T1gord. Friday, Docember 14.
Graduate Writes
About .London Li
Dcar Presidt'nt Od~tl
Ju o;t a ft'W line , hoptng
nrc fine und to lt•t you know
orrlved m London on the 30th '
Septembe r A'! lo school · • • nm satisfied with Lls post-grtad
\mtc progrnm, rtnvlng a
Aml'l'I<'Orl under~radun tc
ground bl'hlnd me, I will be a
to dig deeply into my pnrt";uu·
Cidd or study ...
l wns an n stntc ot puzzl lcnl~r.
for the Cirst few dnys, bl'csm"
the Bt1tlsh l'ducational system
so much different rrom that
Amcncn. For example, 1 do
need to have a definite sclhc~:M
oC clo:-sc..o; for the term. t do
even have nn exomtnnhon d
ing th1• term, but just ll
exam at the end or two years.
Arnt-ricn, rllil n stud(•nt, I was .... ,~:
to being told what to do but t
ts not "o here, Everything is vel')
much on vour own
The London School or Econom.
ic und Political Scacnce i~ a lypJ.
cal mclropohlnn institute; the~
for~. there is no cornpus life such
as I Wied to enjov at LC, Never
lhcless. there are opproximnlet1 55 vnrious clubs and socielu~!; tn
eluding such odd ones as Rnhon
nlist soelcly, rood and wine
Socaalast socil't · nnd even Com
rnunist society, If 1 werL• to st:1
my impression of Bl'ilish stuc:lcrlil
in a few words, at would be the
simplicaty of nppcnrancc and o;:
the other hnnd the seriousness
their attitude toward study .. ,
Three weeks hove pa~sed ou11~:t
I have been here but I have
been able to sec many n
places. I am expecting to,
ever, as soon as 1 manage to
lime ... Again I thank you
all that you have. done for
while I was ut LC Please
member me lo Mrs. Odell and
all the other friends.
voUJ·s, Young Cheol Zeon.
EDITOR'S NOTE: Young Cb8()
Zcon. known as ••Young
by his LC friends, graduaJed
from Lewas and Clark lul yeaz
and is doing graduato work
tbo London School of Economics
and Scioneo in England.
lflllllltlliliiiUIIIDHIIIIIUUlliiUIIIilfilllllUIIIIUIUIOJIIIIIIIUURUll-Friday,
Fa
Fo
RC<llll
of soph
the IIC\\
hnvc be
'l'lu• r
up m S\
po'int m
• tenon.
a mcmb
t1rst be
pnrtmH
rrom nn
then WI
honors •
or four J
s.tlldcnlt
'I'hc 1
studcnU
mwt hn
Howcve
nommut
rcreivl·c
other .n1
• l·l'3gl! IS
tomm•t'
• ~on s ca
stances
\nto th1
The c
Ull'eS 0
and not:
Voy;
'Up-
The
"dcf101t•
MlchacU
be sent
stead o
w studl
"We 1
for th
Michuel
d~d Uta
c:omplaa
• sprmg 1
usmg t
lures in
deadbnE
The t
last yea
There '
"mod en
I out, des
The l
tee com
cations
In a car
through
This (
A Wide
fields, 1
1on. ant
lhe1r fie
-prople
1
l cxperieJ
Wrilt
Januarl
~\ay 11
1957.
... •• • ••
8526 friday Decombor 14. 1966 PIONEER LOG Pago ThrH
For Honor Society Nomination Governor Appoints Philip Hitchcock
To Direct Hungarian Reliel Drive
Phthp I hh:hco<'k, collcf!l' chrec:· H e fu g • c 1. Amcrlcnn Fr'lcnds
Sl:'rvlce commlllcr•, World Unl·
Vt rsaty Sc.rvicc, the Committee r,t
the Oregon Counc1J or Church(la,
nncl ttll' lntrmnhonnl Rc cue
St•rvll.:c. Rc.quu·c nwnts rnr the Pllh'ruwl•
0( sollhumon•s nnd junaors Into
tht! newly fot mt•d honor society
huvc bNm spl.'CifH•d tect•ntly,
Tlw orgutl17.H t 1011 hru; l:liWI\ set
up in S\tt'h n wuy thnt the gmd1•
point nvt•rogt• IS not the sole ni
tcrion l'~or o stud<mt to b<'corn(;
a m••mb r m the f;Ocll•ly, lw muHl
f1rst be nom1nntccl by one de·
partmcn t ond receive concurren<'r
from tmnthor. Tlu• studt'nl's unmt'
then Will flO before the student
honors I'Ommattcf', whtch c·onsJst
• of four faculty mcmbt•t'S Rnd Uuc«
stlldo•nl •
The foculty 1 \:QUtrcs thut nll
students cnh•rmg the nrcon\7.n\lon
must hnv•· at least 11 3.0 nvcrago
Howev('r, i( n student hns been
nornmated by one dt:pn• tmcnt 1md I Ptn•atlonnl or prt~cticnl nett vi·
t 1\!S, "ly, he 1B chg•hlc for th
honor sot'lcly, s••nior tor o! church rclntloM, wos up·
Students Will be consldcrt d for
the honor SOiccty lWICl! u yenr If
th~ student hol' been notntnott'd
at lcosl thrcn dWcrent limes for
tlll .opht• rnor • JUnior hono1 Ol 1 The sophnmo.rc-Junlol honor
socttt\y wns set up utter curcful
tudy of nnhonnl honnr so·
<'i•·th!.ll. 'rht' LC honor society IS
not •pon .on~d nahonally pointed Just wcclt by Governor
Elmo Smllh to oct ns cootdmntor
n( tht' eight c:huritnblt• groups
IHdlng n•ful{('l!S from lluncnry.
llttchrock' s tlrst st,•p wns to
cnll 11 mco•tinc o( rcprl!lll'ntntlvcs
from each group, He tud thnt nt
the mectmg ~ach teroup rcp,,rt •d
1ts endeavors on IJchnlf of the
rc!ugccs. A I-lolillay Mes ane . M
Th" brsl snow hns fnlh n nnd nil llw camp\1 1s n wmtcr
.o,•ondcrland, pnrhcultll'ly an the cvenmg wh<:n the light
han<.> out among the trees from the donnltory w'indows.
Chr.u;tmas as here-a tamr> fot· joy nnd good \vtshes. Wl'
11ny hav~; such wish s for hoppmcss for one onOth r In thi
hmd. of ours whcr.: freedom hns become our acceph.'CI but
• hcnshcd cxpcnt>nc:c.
Freedom nnd its ntt ndnnl blessings ond rcrrponSibJI'ille _ ' The eight groups nrc thf! Calh·
~ ohc Resettlement dlvi lon ol
~ Cmhollc Chnrthcs, Red Cross,
~ Luthcrnn Rduccc Sc.rv&cc, Ore·
~ I gon Comm1tt' c for Jlungnrinn
J, Civic Opera Group
~ Looks for 'Help' Accordtng to Hltdlcock, 130 or
70 rcfugci!S urc• b•'mg nnwn to
Or~gon thlS WI'Ck !rom J\ustr(O,
Pl:ms lire now bclnr. mndt! lO lo·
cntc• JObs and homCJ ror these
refug••«.-s T w e n 1 y Hungnrmn
refugee have already been
brought to Oregon Job and
hom£>S hnv.: b<!cn found for nll
Lwcnty l:htrhcock snJd upproxl·
mat~Jy 210 refugees will be
brought to Oregon by lhc end ot
th1s y ar.
,,,_.,1 rl~clved o c>oncu1 fl'IKC from tm
otht•t und It Ius gt•nde pumt ltv
... rage is unrlc1• n a.o overage, tht
l'OOltnllt~ wall lllVt'Sti(latc the per
~on~ cnse to st•c tf the circum
$l311Cl.'S 011' Still \'Uhd (Ol' l'llll'UilCl
\nto the organtztttlOn. • c probably the greatest boon we cnn pass to our children
We 1 enlize :mt w the vnluc of uur Cn cdoms w1th ever) rl!
port of the dl!n!Ol o( tlwm to the students nnd people Ol
Hungnry whose unconqu ct oblc spmt conhnu«' to dt.!fy
'ln nrmcd aggressor
Our lib••rty IS rooted m tht> Tt.!Spect nccordcd n ctll7.Pn '"
ou• lnnd. Th1s tCSpt:<'t hos •ts S(I\II"CP m our Chnstmn faith
.vhtch acknowledges God os tlw father of nll mnnkmd nnd
hence ltCcords to h1s sons not only d1gmty bccnusc of thnt ~ Students dcslnng to work with
~ the POI'tluncl Civ1c Op1•ra nssocm
~ t1on ns smgct'S, dnnct!rs, instru
~ mentalists, or ns bockstngc work
' I'S are urged to contncl op<!rn
of!Jcaols.
1.·.' Singers and mus1clnns mlcrest·
•d 1n roles should contact Eugcn'' lhtchcCJck urged people to
CJ;pcciolly support the Red Cros ,
which is no\\ ratsmg funds to
brmg Hunganan rclucccs from
Austl w to the Untied Slates All
CHtht groups Will work to tmd
JObs and homes !or lhc refugees
o.s they nrrivc in Oregon.
1'hc r r·ccnt door-to-door !und
dt1VC by Pol'tlrJOd nrcn college
udcnts ncltctl npproximntcly
$1000, Hitchcock reported. • • •ln
ubs,
oro.
tatt
enll
tht
lot
.s
• •
ina
nics
md.
, at
sn'l
llvt
Ill
the The commlkt' JUdges the nom
111et:s on :u:udcmtc nclvurwcmenl
and not upon skill m nrts, sport:.,
"We ure doing this especially
for the sports department,"
M1chnclson commt.'nlt-d Ht ad
ded thnt lhcn.• were too mony
complaints about the former
spring sports set-up, which wns
usmg lhc previous year's pic
Lure~ in order to make an early
deadline.
The book wtll be smnller than
last _year's, measuring 81h by ll.
There wtll be no theme, but a
"modernistic influence" through·
out, describt' d Michaelson .
The United Stotes Civ1l Scrv·
Ice commlc;slon 1s seeking appli
c:alions from persons mtcrc ted
tn a career in the Federal scrv1ce
through Its entrance examinnllon
This examina tion, which covers
n Wide variety ot occupallo nol
field~ ill open to oil college senonship but ulso mutunl conccn1 bec:mse of n common
broth~rhood. lJ l·'ucn;t Ill Cl\ 2-4785 or AT 2·6510
-\ ltmitcd numbr•r or cholarsh1ps
md openings urc nvnlloblc to This r~gnrd for mankind 1s the good news from God
•hich the btrth of Chrtst s1gnnhzl'd h. 1s the bnstc reason
·h~ we cnn wish for Ont.: another n M rry Chrlstmoc; nnd
• Happy New Year nnd bnck our wi hcs wtth nets of chont)
md lov~.: helpful to those m pam of body nnct j!;p\rtt. , d! ~sic1ans plnymg In the arches·
lJ Dancers interested 10 the corps
I ballcL moy call Nu~holn Vns&
df nt AT 2·6510 Th«'re nrc no
lpcnmgs at present m the chorus,
mt those mterestcd in putting
I heir names on the waiting list MORGAN S. ODELL
Shack to Stay Open
Longer Hours With Food I may contact Lnwrc11cc Kurkoski
nL AT 7~·4018
Persons \\ ho would hkc to
work backstage should cnll Her
bert Scholde.r nt CA 8·3633.
Th~ t u d e n t-ndmimstralton
committee has ofr1ciully okchcd
opt.ming the shack !rom 7:30 a.m.
to 10:30 p m. Monday through
Friday.
This plan is slated to go mto
cfll!cl at the begmning of the
spring semester. The schedule
calls !or snacks such as hamburg
ers or soup to be served trotn
opl'ntng llmc unt1l 7 p.m. each
• even mg.
Co{fcc and doughnuls wlll be
served from 7 a.m until clostng
lime nt 10:30 p.m. Plans now call
for on early closing time on Fri
day evenmg. The possibility of
opening on Sunday is still under
dclibcrahon.
The shack will remain open
as a test durmg the spring to see
if there 1s enough student sup
port to warrant keeping the shock
open in the future Bob Adkins,
ASLC president, hopes to move
lbe student council meetings to
the shack in an eHort to have
more students attend. At the currt>nt <~me the ~hllck
is opcrntang on a "break-even"
bas1s, The exhms10n of lime wi\1
plncc the shock in the red col·
umn, according to Adkins. ln·
creased atlcndunce w11l place the
shnck on a ''sel!-sustaining''
bnSlS, SOld Adkins.
Solos to Top
Music Hour Freshmen Gain Grants
From Elk Lumber
Elk scholarshtps of 300 each
have bet•n awarded to hv•• Lr)wis
:md Clark freshmen, accordmg to
Dr. Morgan S Odell, col1cce
president.
The Elk Lumber company of
Medford prov1des Sl. scholar
ships ench year for f1rst yeur stu·
Music Hour, to be held at dents comtng from the Medford
12:15 p.m Thursday, January 3, nnd Ktnmath Fnlls nren Thcv
1957, wtll feature Don Ebert, art? provtded bccousc of the In·
tenor, With Mar)' Jean Schrunk terest of major comp:my stock·
as his occompamst. holders in Lewis nnd Clark.
Ebl•rl will smg "Were My Song Selccuon IS based on the op~
with Wmcs Provided" by Reyn-pllcnnt's scholarshiP potential,
olds Huhn. "Elcgte'' by J. Mas· high school acadcmtc record, seri·
scnct, "Obslmatton'' by de Fon-ousness toward life vocation and
tenaillt•s, "Good-Bye" by Tosti, church nct•v•ty. ..
Iors and graduates regardless of -------- -----
their field or mOJor study and to LOG SETS PUBLICATION ''Sapphische Ode" by Johannes Attending Lewis nnd Clark on
Bruhms, "Serena de" by Franz these scholnrships art: Robert
Schubert, "Ave Mnda" by Bach-Ayers, Rlchord Arnold, Joann
Gounod "Whore 'er You Walk" Kuhnhenn, Bnrbnro Lee Moore
by G F. Handel and "When the I and Walter Kni~ht
RoSt. Bloom" by Re1chnrdt .
people who have hnd equtvalent The fn~t IS ... U\: of the-PION&:ER Standard Oil Check
Helps Faculty Budgets
l..cwl and Clnrk :rcccnll} rc
cuved n chf!ck !or 2000 from
the Stnndnrd Oil Educnllon
foundouon . The money .,...u be
put m the gcncrnl [Wld for up
J)rJrt of the faculty !la)ury budget.
nccordmg to Dr. Morgan S. Odell,
prestdcn1 of the college.
Th~ g1ft, one of four g&vl'n to
Oregon coUeg•:!S, 1s mndt:! \\"ithout
.restncuons, but With the suggt: -
t•on lhrtt 11 be used to meet ex
penses dire<:tly associated wtlh
undergrndunte education.
A
BOXFUL
OF
CHRI. Ti\1
~'ISHES •
Burlinga.1ne Hardware
& Gift Shop
8Sl'l S. W. Terwilliger
exp('ricnce. LOG during 1957 will be on Jun·
Written tests w111 be given uat·)· ll. Hal Lesser, cdttor-m·
January 12, February 9, April 13, chief, c'ilcd the short school week
May 11. July 13 and Augusl 10, as cnuse for the t;CCo:1d week pub-Also Ccntut'ed m the January 3
Music Hour w1ll be Creshmnn
Janel Foston, o member of Boris
Sh po's Little Chamber orchestra.
She w1Jl play "F1rsl Suite in G
MoJor, t• by Bnch. Merry Christmas
1957. licat Jon date.
, Glory to God, peaco and
good wlll to alll May the }oy and
happlnoss wo fool today bo atrong onough to
flll us for all daya to como.
BURLINGAME FLOWER SHOP
8526 S.W. Torwtlltgor Boulevard CHerry 6-1311 &
i All Our Friend:0
and Customers
~
~
~
~
~
tv at
Lewis and Clark
The Three Star
Restaurant
Vic and Arnold Harris Four THE PIONEER LOG
* * * * 'Shoe s' Nob ~Thin ' Pioneers Slate
Murul Crown Five Holiday Games Dorms to Expand
•
•
THE SITE FOR the new dsning ball is now being c:loarod fr~o o.t
c:h~ by the Oregon CUy Lumber Mill. The mill 11 pafl.l\g $13
every 1 000 loe.t for the logs, and lho collogo will make a not total
of approxunaJely S300. (Arc:hitoch skc.tch of the new building abon.) The Shoc:kon rulo the yolloy It's gomg to b" u busy \acollon for the LC buskclbnll team. It
ball roost today as a result of pln,ys five gumcs during the; Chl'islmas holidnys
thoir convincing triumph over A thrl'l' game lnvas10n of WRshinglon begin toni.:ht when the~
Lambda yos.torday . Tho Shock· movt• into Tncomn lo tongle with the College oC Pugct Sound
ors took two atra,ght sots from Loggers. Snturday thl• Pionce11
the outc:Jauod fraternity .toam. FI·xmen Spll•t meet Western wn,hlnJ;ton in Del
Th~ triumph marked tho soc· linghum und Mondny Central
ond straight btlo tor an indo- Washington pluys ho~l in Ellen.~
pondenl organisatio n. Weekend TI.lls btng
. CPS h1t the hendhnes lo.st The Shockers continued the1r . . weekend when it went over
winninft ways Wednt>sday as 1 ~ red hot Plo~~r ~corm~: ma the century murk In dcfeati
they downed the Polekiltcns in chme operated 10 high gee.~ to Pacific The Cinol score was 10~
two straight contests. Lumbda d~wn Central Woshmglon Friday ls9 Western Is rated among lbt
~.;dged Kappa to gain the r!ght to mght 10 the Palatme ~·m 83-75• favorites In the Evergreen con.
challenge the Shocker:; tn the but the LC ftve took tt on the fcrence and Centrnl dlsployt.'d
champions hip bracket. chin the followmg mght from om In . b . th 1 Portland State 56-46 on the Lin-s c c ss~ 1g men 10 clr c ose
H Lambdn should hand the
Shockers the1r first doCent, it
would Coree n play-oCC Cor the
title today at noon. coin hi h floor contest with LC lost week h
R could bt> a rough trip Cor the Pat. Friday's contest was a wild at-ntanians
Calr which featured no end of Doubloheodor Duo
whistle tooting by the officials
Basketball will be on the LC actually won it at the foul Following their inland swin&
* * agenda when school line and set a new record In the the Pioneers take a week ore !or * * lesumcs process. The Pioneers sunk 41 of Cht istmns and then resume ne. 3fter Christmas . hon on the home floor agnimt
56 free throw attempt.c;, bn!aking Western Washington ThiS con. jd It D R hi the old record of 39 successful Sel YVJ·ce r.:re or ',__ e· e es, chnrity to~ses set agamst Pot·t lC'sl will be the ft>~tlured attruc J. £:l ~ J. • lund Stut~ in 1954• t1on on a double b1ll lhot will pat
FourlN.m frcc throws by Joe Pru.tflc and CPS m the curtnin C 1, 1ene r.r.1·el nd Ex P'-ro essor Boutin and Cliff Shelton ltcd the rnaser at 7 30 p.m. Ftidlly the 0 jl ::I . r J J..L ., -.1. I mdi\'idual Crt•e throw record set 28th. The .four teams will trove)
Mt;monal scrvtccs for Dr. F1or
encc Pet!blcs, fonner b1ology pro
Cessor nt LC, who passed away
December 9 m Pasadena, Ca1i
forma, were hcld lhcn! Tuesday .
She headed the biology depart
ment from 1942-1946, when she
rcttred and mo,•cd lo Pasadena .
Dr Peebles was graduated
from Goucher college, Baltimore,
Mnrylnnd, m 1895 and received
her Ph D. irom Bryn Mawr in
1900. In 1954 she received an hon
orary doctor of laws degree from
her alma mater for outstanding
SCrVICC tO :SCIC.nte and humanity.
May all your
Christmases
be bright!
BURLINGAME
PHARMACY
WE'VE corro
lfAND Irro
You
You've cert111nly been
the sw('IJest customers
we've ever hnd. May
y o u r Christmas bt:
merry, tand your New
Y car JOY!' US
HAL & PEARL
Dreamland
Drive-In DurJng her hfetime she organ
tzt~ the biology department at
Chaprnnn college a:; well as at
Lewis and Cln1 k. The Peebles
science laboratory \\'as named
Cor her. b)' Loren Michelsen last year. to Forest Grove the m·xl night hne Hill," President Morgan S. w1tl1 r·c linn CPS . th Boutin didn't miss a Cree throw ~ mee c 1ll e Odell said of Dr. Peebles this opener.
as h(• made J.t out of 14 attempts . Pndfic will provide the lim Tukc away the Pioneers' dcnd-confcrcncc action when thcv Ul· wce.k.
ly accuracy on the foul line and •
"The f1rst maJor gills to the it wns a different story as Cen-vudc the horne maple on th~
college came because oC the ro-trnl hit 23 fu~ld goals to 21 Cor LC. night of January 5. The Badgers
sponse of Portlanders to the new Cliff Shelton Cor the filst tune are running thts year under ne\t
level of academic work to be oC· thts M~ason had to !\hare scoring conch Vic Adams :tnd it should Known mternauonally as a
biologist, Dr. Peebles did cxten
SI\'C research work m Germany
and Italy. honors as Joe Boutin and Shelton be an exciting Cray. fered at a college which nt that Thn lack of d--pth ·"' b""O · both hit 22 pomts. H1gh for Cen- '" " 1" '"" mmc Following her ret1rcment Dr.
Peebles worked Cor se,·eral years
as a counselor for the American
ln!llttutc of Fam1ly Relnhons m
helping older citizens with their
problems . hme lacked accred1tahon. Dr. lral was Bill Cordes with 19 even more acute to the Fixmen
Peebles' great teaching abilaty points. Gene Tankersley 1s out for a
''The national academ1c stand
mg of Lewis and Clark college 1s
due in large measure to the fact
that we were able to persuade
Dr. Peebk>S, an internationally
known scumti..o!t tn b1ology, lo
oornc out of retirement and help
cstabhsh tile new college on Pala-
Council Attends Meet;
Adkins Assumes Office and her devotion to the develop
ment of the college during the
diiJ:icult war years got us ready
!or the post-war flood of veter
ans. Lewis and Clark owes a
great debt of gratitude to Dr.
Florence Peebles."
Dean Freeda 0. Hat tzCeld at
tended the services. Miss Hortz
fcld had made her home wtth Dr.
Peebles for scve1·aJ years before
the two joined the LC faculty.
• Jnomt • 1 mnmumnmnJ111lnlllmnml!ltnmllli
HOLIDAY SOJD.:DVLD
Da~ :Vber. Ph7ed
Dec. lf 0 P s 'l'aoom.a
Represcntntivcs of I ewi., and 15 w .. t. Wub. BeU1ns-hAm 4 17 Centra.~. Wub. DUeru~burl' Clark's student council, Bob Ad· I 28 Western Wub. Home
k. D Pi k J' L 29 a P s rouat Grove ms, on nnoc , 1m arson, Jan. 5 Paetno Home
nnd Dec Ann Parsons. rect'ntly J
attended n mcclmg of the Ore· 11llllmnlll!1111lllllJlllllllllilllJUlllTIIIIIIIID1Ullllllmmllnmunnnn
gon Federation of Collegiate 1------------
L~adcrs m Sn1cm.
Adktns was clectc<.l \'tcc pres!-A
dent of the organization com-VERY
prlscd of the maJor Oregoninn
inst1tutions !01 higher education. MERRY
The purpOSl' for these sessions CHRISTMAS
is to discuss mutual problems
and to exchange nssemblies. LC
wdt send delegates to another
conlerencc February 8 and 9 at
Salem. Bll.L MARTES
SHELL SERVICE 0
N4))(! to Fred Meyer on Barbur
*
May vour Clmstmas
d 1 c a m s sh1nc• us
brightly as the star
that glowed on a winter's night
two thousand Y"OI'S
ago.
JEAN CROSS
PHOTOGRAPHY
3328 S£ Hawthorao B£ 2-8429 1.....--------:
Season's Greetings
• •• • •
!{EN'S
BARBER SHOP
843i) S. W. Terwilhgo : An aroused Portland State month With o spromed ankle and
lcum, out Cor revenge after a Ron Cormlles underwent an op.
72-50 thumpmg from LC last pcndcctomy lost week He wiU
be lost tor most oC the season. week, shackled the high-scoring Duane Brady suffered a 'l>cvere·
Pioneers with a zone defense that ly sprained nnkle in practice netted the Vlks a 56-46 victory. Monday and will be out of action
The game was closer than the
:-core mdkated with LC trailing mdefmttely Bob She• k. promts.
mg sophomo1·e guard, dropped only 22-19 at hall-time Early in off the squad to thin th~ 1·anks a
the second holt the Fixmen tied little more.
the game and then went ahead
25·24. Severn! lies followed unhl Cagera Tiro Against PSC
PSC forged ahead 39_36 The wcaknt . m ho\ mg only
LC Coed Fences
Ynrlyn Hanson, a petite LC
freshman coed, recently took sec
ond place honors in fencmg com
petition held at the Nottingham
Ft•nccrs school.
The t.•ompetitio n was limited to
first-year fencers, Marilyn King.
well and Frnncine Ireton were
two other Pioneer gals who made
the finals.
MER IIV
•
,, "'""' "' 111111111111111• seven varsity men wos apparent
against Portland Stutc last week
The ~agcrs seemed to tire and
lacked the prcCJsion passmc und
shooting that is ncccs~ury to
bl'eak a zone dcfcnsl' such ns the
one Sharkey Nelson installed.
'fhc tough Ccnlrnl test thl• mghl
hcfore eVIdently took the steam
[rom thc Pionct•rs.
The houpsters hove bombed
the bucket ut H sen. utaonnl 348
chp but hnVL' be<'n almost as gen·
uous to the oppostl1on.
BEST
WISHES
May you bo togcth·
er with all your
loved onos to c:elo
brato thla most joy
ous holiday of tho
yoar. Withlng you
hf'alih and happa
nt'ta in tho Now
Yoar.
CARO-AMICO PIZZERIA
3606 S.W. Bcubur Boulevard CA 7-9266
• ------------------~=·w;;::;o;:;:..:;. --- -__r_---WW-wc=cw---- ~ Ftldal
Po
To
•
Stud
' not lO
hear a
1 and g1
gym U
oC may:
pus bu
team I
coming
Perfc
ty thtt
Staley,
as wei
pound
wdght.
ing out
self.
Poran
year's 1
10g Pf
weight
Clock, ,
• tc coas
In t yet
Web bot
Comr.
doss frt
Kt:!ith
Rhodes
lt:ttcr 1 IS6 -
s
ey
nd
~" eJ,
l'al
llS·
Bsl
ler
~
)}.
.ht
In·
'ed
>St
It
nt.
ng,
ro1
~C>
nst
'"'
~C·
pi I
lin
.he
vel
'hi
.he
ne
C!n. ,
;)
nd
ip.
I ill
on.
fc· .
let'!
IOD
lis
led
a
liJ
f.l' tk
nd
nd
to
;bt
d
hi
., •
Frldny. December 14, 1956
~
% PIONEER LOG
• ll tors
JOHNSON NEAL ACKER
•
--·-----·--.-
SHERK BOUTIN WARD
FIRST TEAM
JOE BOUTIN
BOB SHERK
BILL ACKER
NORM JOHNSON
DON WARD
RICH NEA.L Back Alpha
Sack-Shoclcars
Back Pole-c:au
Cenlor·Polocau
End-Lambda
End-Alpba
HONORABLE MENTION
Gordon Walker (Lambdo): Mike Pulos,
(Sigma): Don Whi.tohead (Delta): Don
Kra.b, (Lambda): Dick Fuke. (Lambda);
Dean Pochert., (Shock•rs): Jim Crook,
(Alpha): Joe Johnson , (Poloc:am): T~rry
Angell. (Pol~a ts).
Pacific
To Bo oust
ter L hompions Return
rest ing Ronks
BY LARRY ADSIT
I .01. )olllurl \\ l'll••r
Students ore hereby warned
not to become alamtcd it they
hear a great dcnl or grunling
nnd groaning coming !rom the
gym these days. It's not n c~e
or mayhem o1· homicide on cnm·
pus but rather thL• LC wrc:;tl1ng
~nm busily ptlJpnring lor the
coming mot season
Pcl'Corming in a double capaci
ty lh1s senson w1JI bt: Rolph
Slalcy, who w11l coach the team
as well as compete m the 177-
pound cluss us a hght-henvy
wdght. Staley bus 13 men turn·
ing out for lhe spol'l bcs1dcs him
self.
Forming the J\ucl~us of lhh
Year's sqund .uT' Stilley, defend
mg Pacllic c0111st light henvy
wetght C'humptonshJp tlnd Mike
Clock, who will dt ft>lld hill P.aclf
1c cousl lwnvvwtiRht llllc won
l.t ·t Y<'Or
Wcbbor Back as Lightweight
Compo ling in tht: hi' hi wt ight
class from 1:!0 to 137 pounds are:
Keith Shrock, frcthmnn; Bill
Rhodes, sophomore, whu won n
letter lust yenr, tmd Mux Wchllcr, junior. a 2·vear letterman, St,IICy
sees plenty of prom1sc in this
trio.
Turning out for the 137-147
pound cla£s are: Don Phtlhps,
junior, and a frosh hopeful, Jake
Van der Vlugt. Lone can<fidntc
tor the 147-pound class is l.ynn
Roumagoux. ·ophomore, who, ac
cording to Staley, is learning very
rapidly.
The 157-pound class will be
represented by two men. Dack
Fitzgerald junior, is n two-ycnr
letterman and his ~xpericncc wall
be heavily counted on during the
com1np mot stason. \Vorrcn Stcn
houst• ·ophomon!, 'is the other
157 pound candidate who hus nlso
had wrc:>ttling expcrhmcc.
Gaps, Gruenhagen at 167
Bob Gnps. sophomore, who Sta
Icy dcscri bcs as "n com'-t ,' w 111
compete jn the 167-potmd duss.
Gup;-.; d1d some wrcsthng lnsl year.
Bob Grut.>nhagen, sophomore, an
otht.•r I 67 pounder, won a lt>ltcr
lust yl!nr rtnd according to Slellcy
"is lookinp better all the tmw."
Also competing m the 167·JlOund
clnss lS Pete Butler. frcshm.an, who lclll'flHi in the sport at Bea
\'(!rton h'igh. Staley :.<ud he ex
pects Butler to do well tf he
cnn keep his weight do'' n.
Hnrrv McAdam s. senior, n fa-• mllior !igurc to followers o( the
football team, wall turn out for
the heavyweight class and Stn
lcy looks !or him to be a strong
prospl'CI in thot we1ght clas~. Mc
Adums ts n 3-yenr letterman.
The mot tcarn will open the
sclason on the ro td ut Corvallb
ngatnst Oregon St '\te college on
January 12. Tho open at hom~
on January 19 against the Um·
versity o! Oregon. The team w1ll
Jlso be nt home on February 2
uguinst Orl'gon Collc~e or Edu
cntion. They will med Wa...;hing-• ton Stntt• college at Pullman on
F'l•bruury 9
Heavy Sc:hodu1o Sla!ed
Olhl'r l<'l\m th:ll ''ill b'" ndded
to tiH' schdcuh' later u1·c South
ern Ot•egon College ot Educa
tion; r.mracld, compctmg fer tht
fii'SI tlme In wrestling thss year:
Pac'iCu:, and P01Linnd Stntc. El·
don ~'lx, <"Oilcgc 11lhlet1c direc
tor, called this y~nr'~ wre thng
slate the most nll1 ncllvc one ever
s<"hcdulcd m thl.! college.'' I Huston 'Era' Closes
After Ten-Year Span
By JIM McFARLAND
I 00 portn l•ldltor
Joe Huston hna ~ndf •d his long !IOn Nc.)(t year, however, will
have to be dl!vol<!d to bulldJng,
cspl'ciolly il n new system should
be initintcd,'' and succes..'iful rdgn n, h«>od tool
ball coach nl Lcwitl ond Clark.
Joe's n•signnlion comt• na n In retrosJ)(•rt, Huston flttled
complew surprasc to LC follow- OnP. old argument rnthcr empha~i
ers but it was n deciaion he mode colly. He stated the 1950 Punr
before thn year begon. "Lust Bowl outJit Wa&; beyond comparl
summer I dectdr.d to retire nt the son durmg his tenure and ex
end of th•• £t:ason,'' Huston said. pressed doubt that LC would
"Ten YNJrs is n long time to ever produc:c its equal. Rube
Bais~h. tbc• famous fullbnck oa conch at any coll(?gc but I have he no r~grcts." t ' '50 club, a.nd our own Jimmy
Johnson drew the nod u: the best
Huston was careful not to rule plnyen during the Huston era.
out the possibility of acct>ptlng Huston had become 0 CJxturc
another coaching position, ol-in the LC rootbnJI pic~ur!;! He hns
though he plnns to remain at LC guided the grid dcslmes of the
in his capacity os d•~on or men Pione'"rs jn all but on~ year. That
Rumors nrc circulnlinR dally was tl 1946 when tht· late Maky
concerning his future pions but Mnthcw s was at the helm. F.wc
only time will tell tf n mort• nt-conference champlon!lhips \\ ~''r,
trncliv~ offer may luH: ham away aC'quircd in his tcn·year stant.
from Palo tin~ l: ill Lt.•wis and Clark owes n gn"Ul
Succouor Mutt Bo Young denl t.o JoF> Huston.
On the subwct of hil\ JUc<'t sor Orogonian Salu.tu Huston
Joe ind1cntrd hr would play n~ Pnt Fri22ell of the Or<!goruun
oUicinl role in the S{'lcctlon of paid tribute to the popular men·
thr: new mentor. However, he tor in these terms. "Joe Huston's
voic~d some interesting views decision to rdire as football
conccrnmg this matter. "It will coach at Lewis and Clark 1s n
have to be a young mon," Joe loss to the entire Northwest con
asserted, "bec:aus,• the hmited terence nnd to Oregon football
staff makes it necessary to dL·m-gcnernlly. He not only compiled
onstratc and tnkc active port in nn outstnndmg record, but wns o
drills. The f1 cshmnn crop wos credit to the gam\.' in every rc
one or the better ones this sen· spect.'' •
PIONEER
s
By JIM McFARLAND
Log Sporta Edi1or
Th1s .sec.m~s an opportune llmc to bnng to l'ight a problem that
IS prc,!;~nt m t~e couchmg p1cturc at Palatine hill. The footbnll
coachmg staff 1s woclully mndequat.e. Since AI Akins left ~ev
ernl yeal"S ago, Joe Huston bus toiled without
a full-lime nssastnnt. Conceivably, this <"ould
have bum a major fo<'tor m Huston's decisian to
rdirr. Scve:rnl graduate students, includlllg the
cnpable Dick Vol!, hnve s~rvcd without pay but
Lhcy ubviously lnc.k the experience n nd back
ground so n.~cessary to college coaching High
schools nrountl Lhc state employ one nnd !:Ome·
hmt.: L\\ o n 1stnnt.o; The olht:r colleges in the
conft:rcnc.:c have nl least one vchr.tn assistnnl
Dick Seh.laadt It's h'ich 11m~ LC's administration quu worrvmg
nbout th~ pocketbook and hired onP, to,,. They
mny tmd 1t dUl1cult to lure n capable man to !111 Huston's hoes aC
th~·\· c.nnnot promirt• him nny experien('t d n"~itsanct
An oxcoption u going to bo mo.do to this c:oJum.n·~ policy of
lncluding only informatnon that concerns Lewia and Clatk. Add
anothC!l' tribu.t~ to Tommy Prothro and his Oregon Sta.to Bea
ven. U'a bt>en longor than most ol us can remember ainco an
Orogen team hru: won the right .to journey to the Rose Bowl.
U will bo a real pl~asuro to wa.teh the Beaven perform (win
or lose) on TV c:ome N.w Yoar's day. They have captured tho
imagination of overy football Can an the-Northwest. Don•t m8ke
tho mJtloko oJ c:oun.hng the Black Bandi.ts out in their ba.tUe
wUh Iowa. Thoy ro 901n9 to Pasadena to win.
Wh1le we're on lht. bowl .,ubJect, Montana State m~ts St. Jo
seph's in the Alummum Bowl on December 22 in L•ttlc Rock, 4\rk·
ansns. The Rame 1s scheduled Cor national teJcviston and l~t·s hope
one of tht• local channels r·uru.. the gnmt!.
Take hve to throw plaudits m theo direction of tome ua·
heralded hgura m tho LC spoi'U picture. My thanks to LatTT
Adsit Du:k Piland and Eddi. Olson who serv• so valiantly as
spo.rta scrW. lor this pag.. Also .to Dick Schlaadt who is tho
hidden wheel behind the IUC:Oiaful mtnmu.ral program. He'U be
•orely missed next ye3r, Two unsung (whether you'd consader
.tbom bero.s or not is a matter of oplnion) lads who were vital
to the mural gTidi.ron program are Bill Stempol and Larry Wit·
kitu. Thil pall' turned in yllOman work in the c:apaci.ty of whi'lfle
toohtl"' and dC!S•tvo recognilion.
Another unhc1'nldcd gro\IP of nll'n on t•ompus muk~up the newly
formt~d LC bowling lt Hm. 'I'hey :U'(! bowhng in a coJicgiatl! league
that compell'S every .Monrluy rught. Unhl two weeks ugo, the Pao
net.•rs werv leudmg the loop buL thl'Y d1 oppt'<i de<:1sions to Clnrlt
JC and Portlnnd St.atc und no" hold down the third spot. The !cum
is cnptumed by Gnrv Robe& \!lOU ond i'(lf\SlSL~ or Ken Pllnnd, I.nurcn
Fnes, D:w t• ClemNat, Ball Whent and 01ck Van Winkle. Fru~s turned
in n rernnrkabll' 208 sumc the other mght. All tht' other team"' in
the circuit nrt: supportc.:d fannnc•nll\' by the.'ir rc:;pcctive ~chools, ex
cept th Paonccn; •1 hl • pov thl'tr own way ~lore pO\\ cr to them but
here's hoptug tht) wtu 'nnt proper compensmhm • Pago Six
•
Readers See Action
As MS Shapes Up'
":!\1S'' :;t,mds tor "mnnuscttp~" and u group or studtmls nnd Eng
It h profs :intcrt.:5tt..-d tn lttcraturc stand for SCl'tn& more cxnmples
or \t. The group, wh1ch somctuni!S goes by the ttllc "EnglLI\ club,''
meets on destgnntcd Sunday evenings ond discu!'scs both printed
\\'Orlcs and original :,t"Udent wntings .
When enough of thc.c;e latt.cr wor~ meet the caliber r~uar~menL>
suggested m dtscussions, the)' will be put togetht•r in the publuhed
\'t!J"StOn o! MS. The next of the ~nformnl gsthermgs '' 11 b\ held at
7:30 p.m Janunry 6 at the home of Dr S..'lmuel York~. 9317A C:..W
Vl w Pomt Terrace. Interest suffice!. Cor an im"it.ahon PIONEER LOG Fnday. December 14, J 9S6
Crane, Nye Set for Future
Tal~{S in Thursday Chapels
Dr. Gertrude Crnnc, pro{eqsor
of r\.'hgton Rnd phtlosophy o.t Pa
cartc untvc~ity in Forest Grove,
\\'111 :;peak ut chnpcl service Jnn
unry 3.
Blood Drive
Lists Results Or. Crmw hns taught n!hgton,
Philo.,ophy oncl sociology nt Pa.
ciftc university Cor 15 ycnrs.
Dr Lnwrcnc<' W. Nyc, who hn
been pnstor of the Fil"'l Methodist
church In Portlnnd Cor tt'n ycnr...
will speak nt the chapel ~ervlce
Jnnum·y 10.
Or Nyc, n rcgulnt chapel
speaker, is n graduate or Ncbrn!l
The recent LC blood drive pro· kn Wcsl Ltnn college Dt Chester
duced 96 ptnts oC blood and 60 C Frisbie, director of public
plcdpes Cor donntlons. school education, wt11 be faculty
lender
Mn. Webber, chaumnn of the
blood drive, urges all students to
make their pledges good and re-
Dr. Yorks, ins.ttudor of English, rec:ently reed a paper !or tho
Portland Area Lito.rary Conlennce. Title of the paper 11 Recogni
tion a.nd Unity in 'Tho Brothers Karam.azoY , and relate. to the
no•el b-, D051oenlcy . TED HALLOCK
Speaks to LC Businesa Clau • minds them that there 1s still
lime to donate blood before this
eme~tcr's drive ends January 1. College to Recommend
Scholarship Candidates
Two secretarial training schot.
arships worth $1185 each are of.
fcrcd to college senior women
Cor the year 1957 ·58 Winners
will be chosen by lhc scholarship
committet' on a bnsis of acadcmtc
record, personal und character
qualtficottons, flnonctal need and
posstbalitics Cor success m the
bus!nc..;s world Applications will
be handled by lhc placement of.
ficc Each <'ollcgl.! is allowed to
recommend two cnndidates Candied ;1pplc.s "ith pink-and-blue 11bbons 3nd nnmetags at
tached he)pl.-d announce the pinning ot Sandie Kllln.m to Jim Kirk
at lnst \\' k's Dclta Phi Gamma me-eltnt. Jim ts Patria<'h of Alpha
Rho Omega.
A mystcnous-type bo. hdd a :;ecret for Theta Knppa members
Jru;t week. At the end of a "hmting'' poem, Thetas WNe invited
to ln\'C.Stigatc and when they did dtscO\'Crl.>d that P:1t Ak"c and
Kclth Harcourt have Sl'l therr weddtng dat£> for January 25.
The Rnlph Scott's write: "We'll be lonesome for Chnstmos in
Me.'\tC0 1 Be sure to s~nd us your Chnstmns cards or lctt~rs. Our
nddrc. ts: c o Hotel Mandel, Apartado Postal No 72, Cucrnavaca,
Morclos, Mexico."
The Mllr}'lhu.rst c:oJteqe home ~nomic:s club entartamod 15 LC
coeds this week at one o! the annual exchange dinners between the
home ec depar1ments o! th~ two schools. The evening consisted of
a Christmas pa.rly and dinner. Management Class
Schedules Dinner
Pr~sident Morgan S Odell,
Dean Charles W Hown1·d and
Professor Philtp McAllister will
be special guests nt o 6:30 dinnct
tonu~ht at the Old Hcothman ho
tel !or the class in manag,:mcnt
of new enterprise~ .
Ted Hallock. on the stnCC oC J.
Henry Helser :md Co .. will nd
dress the graduate s and guests.
Hnllock. who vtsitcd Russit' last
·urnmer, will discuss "Busim.'SS
m Russia Today.'' Graduated
from the University of Oregon,
Mrs. Edtth Smith, assistant professor of secretarial sCience, was he has done extensive work in
loastmtslrcss last Fdday evening for the Or~gon Business EduC!ltion the field of rad1o program direct-
nssoctnUon's annual banquet at the Congress hotel. mg and producing . I The class, under the joint span-
Mrs Smith, secrctnrial sc1ence alums and present students gath-sorsh1p of Lewt!! and Clark and
eted nt Uoyd's Irelands restaurant Thursday evening to compare the Portland Small Business ad
notes on the "cruel, cruel world" of busmess and what fun it ~s to ministration, attempts to aid in
be in il. dividuals and small ftrms tn solv
Dorothea Green used rt..>d ro,.qebuds to help announce her recent
engagement at Wednesday ntght's D~lta Phi Cammn meeting. Oor
othen, a student at Good Samaritan school of nursing, is wl!aring
the rmg of Don Nelson, w1th whom she was gro~duolerl from Lake
Oswego high school. •
Final Blues Near
T.hc !olJowmg Stx~oy final exnmination schedule wtll be lot
lowed bcgmmng Friday, January 18, accordmg to Dean C. W.
Ho\\ard
Wt'dne5day, January ~ Friday, January 18
a·oo MWF 8:00-11·00
1:00-4:00 10:00 TT 8:00-10.00
2 00 MW'F 9:00 IT 10:15-12:15
Mondcy, January 21
9 00 MWF 2:00 & 3:00 TT 1 :15· 3.15
3 00 MWlo~
Tuesday. January 2.
8.00 Tl'
l :00 TT
C1v. l & Hum. 53 t:00-1 !.:00
1:00 4:00
!):00-l 0:00
'):15-12:15
")(' . •1:00 Thursday, January 24
10:00 MWF
1 00 MWF
Friday. January 2S
11:00 MWF
4·00 MWJo'
ANT A'S
EST 8:00-J l :00
1•00-4:00
8:00-11 00
1 :00 4 00
I SHES
-A tt.d 011 rs, CtJO!
e·M . urlingame
Fountain and Variety
8500 S.W. Terwilltger Boulevard ing their marketing problems.
C. T Richardson, management
consultant, is instructol'.
Pioneer Students Judge
City Speech Tourney
Lew:1s 1nd Clc1l'k tudcnt led
by Marge Davisson st!rvcrl ns
judges of the nll-ctty htgh school
Corensac tourney held nt r"rr.nk
l'in hi~th school last Tuesday cvc
mng November 27.
Those JUdgtng the contest WCJ c
Darrell Wilson, Btll Morrison
Bruce Campbell, Jack Booch,
D1ck W1lson, William Robbins,
Wilbur M1ller, Leon Amold, Skm
Wnght, MaucCJ1 Chu1 ch, Pat
O'Neal. Bob Avres and Oliver •
B::~ldorL Neil A. Saliin, nssi:»tant
professor of speech arts, was the
cldvts2r for the group.
ASLC MEET IN 1957
1' h( Cint meetmg of the ASLC
counc.il in the new year will be
held in the Rose room oC the cafe
teria at 4 p.m. Wednesday, Jan
uary 2 Highl'ight of the meeting
will be the amendment to the
constttution concerning Home
coming. The meeting is open to
all members o! the student body.
BOOCH FEATURED
Jack Booch, L w1 and Clark
senior drama "ludent, was re
cently mentioned tn an article
in ''Advance," the national jour
nal of Congr~>gational Christian
churches. Booch was publici:r.crl
for hls part 10 a summ(•r dramn
workshop of the Fusl Congrcgn
ltonal chu1·ch m Redwood City,
California.
KAPPA DINNER ON TAP
I h(• a: nual :&'1pp. Pr AlphJ
dinner dance will b • held nt Platt
hall from 7-12 p.m. Snturdny,
D• ccmbr:r 15 Mcmbe.l's, alumni
and friends ''ill at tf'nd. Webber reminds students who
donate one pint o! blood that
they arc eligible for membership
m the LC blood bank. The bank
entitles members to !ree blood
Cor th<.'msclvcs and for their fam
ilies ror o period of one year.
Thl' blood bank is located al
1506 S. W Alder and is open every
oltNnoon between 1 and 5 ex
cept Fridays, when the hours ore
from 9 u m. to noon
Hungarian Drive Nets $400
The Hungan .. m fund drive nel
tt•d $275 through student contri
butions. according to Barbara
Essman and Will Bone, co-chnir
men of the drive Faculty contri
butions swelled the total to $400,
Barbara added.
Much of the credtl for tbe suc
cess of the drive should go to
Marli Schrader and Karla Stetn
hauser, who did the publicity for
the dr1ve, ~md Tod Cornell, who
helped with collection and distri
bution of the money containers,
Barbara said.
l~usic Lessons
m
Arrangmg ,
Chord Symbol~,
Tutoring in
Fundamentals of Music The <'Ommitlce would like to
thunk thP. students who worked
at the collections Monday and
the tnterested students and fnc·
ully who made it a big success.
Just Eight Days
Left to Shop
Gtflo Sur to Plco!>e
Thnt Mnn an Your Life
Pendleton Wool Shint=
Arrow's Latest Stvles •
'(.:( Towill~ k Kinr Swt •ters
'Nilson's Shir Shop
ALpine 4-5149 BroadwRy and Alder
I Downtown Portland
~------------~~------------~
THE FINEST,
FASTEST
COSTS NO MORE!
""" plus loa
Reaer.,.d S.OI
Cooch Fore
CITY OF PORTLAND
TO CHICAGO~ ~
Coli or wrlle• UNION PACIFIC
N. B. FALLAS. Ge~ Agent
Clt:y 'l'iokt<~. Ottico Broad >~m:y n.f Wneblnl'toJI
Plio no 0 Apltol 7 7771 Ponlnn4 , Or•.ron LOG
'The
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