Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 15, Number 13
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1957-01-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
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d LOG ENDS TERM TODAY
The next issue of the PIO·
NEf~H I OG will he on Ft>brunry
1 '!'he stuff wall tnkc the short
VllCUliOII fl orn thl' J.OG to Study
!or fannl exnm .
Vol. XV. No. 13
Program to Commemorate
Wilson at Dinner, Panel
Students und fnculty nrc anvil
cd to pmt ic ipatc January 18 In
a pubhc progrnm in cornmemo·
muon of Woodrow Wilson, World
Wnr I president hnd statesman.
'l'hc event is bdng co-sponsored
by the LC chapter of American
Assocuallon o£ University Pro({; •
sors and by the soctal science di
''iSIOn of Reed college.
The pn)gram, featurin g u panel
of tht ce authorities on Wilson's
Spring Term
Sign-Up Due
H.cgtstratton for the sprmg
term will stnrl nt 9 a.m. Mon
day, Jnnuary 28, m the gym
Students who arc working
or need to Tcgister ~arty can
recetve lhcir registration book
lets at 8:30 a.m. iC they make
a ~pt•cial 1 equcsl to the of!ice
of thl registrar several days
ahead.
Students arc to register in
alphnb<•lical order. Those with
lnsl names from "A" to "0"
mny p1ck up their booklets nt
9 a.m., £rom "E" to "J" at 10
(l.m. and £rom "K" to "Z" at
ll a.m.
'Hour' to Feature
Chamber Music hfc and career, will follow a 6:15
p.m. dtnner m lhe LC cHfctenn .
Dr. F'rcd Yoder, LC profcn,;or
or soc1ology, w11l .peak first on
the topic, "Woodrow Wilson us
Educator." Followmg will be Or.
Charles McKinley, professor at
Reed college, past president o(
the American Political Science
association, ''Woodrow Wilson
and the New Freedom," und Dr.
William Williams. University of
Oregon h is l o r y depo.rtment,
"Woodaow Wilson's Foreign Pol
icy."
The program wl11 conclude
with an open discussion from the
floor
January 15 l!i the deadline ror
dinner reservations, whtch may
be made wilh Or Oonnld Bulm
er, program chairman, in the LC
political science department.
Assembly Tryouts
Open Next Week
Tryouts for the student body
lnlcnt assembly on February 6
Will be held at 12:15 Tuesday
and Thursday, Janunry 12 and
14, in the theater.
Music and variety nets or any
kmd are desired, according to
John Clement, 'iludent alfairs
commissioner S1ngers s h o u I d
furnish their own accompanist.
Students who are unable to be
present at the appointed time for
the audition arc requested to
contact Clement In the snack
';hack ot· to put a note in Box 235. Portland , Orogon
IFC Sets Show
To Give Work,
Greek Futures •
The inter-fraternity council
will sponsor an assembly at
11 a. m., Tuesday, January 15,
an the theater. Purpose of the
program IS lo entertnln the stu
dent body and demonstrate fra.
temity aclivatics .
John Clement, student aflairs
commtssioncr, IS managing the
show which will cons1st o£ all
male talent £rom Lewis and
Clork fraternitie s. F i v c men
from each organiza tion will por
tray whnl lhl• organizations are
dotnR on campus through the
medium of musicnl comedy and
skits.
A combo und male quartet led
by Bob Boehmke and AI Hood
wall provide music between the
kits. An inside view or what
~ocs on in mcctmgs will be pro
\i adcd by men of the lour par
ticipating Greeks: Alpha R h o
Omcgn, Lambda Ph1 Epsilon,
S1gmu Alpha Sigma and Kappa
Phi Alpha.
Carl Sm1th, IFC president, will
conclude thf' entertainment with
a few serious words nbout local
Greeks nnd the IFC.
Among those taking part are
Don Pinnock, CJilf Sander, Fred
Vinton. Ron Huscrik, Loren Mi
chelsen, AI CTanston1 Harold
Nelson, Bill Stone and Ron Gray.
Clement encouraged coeds to
attend. emphasizing that the en
tertainment will be geared lo
please all students. -NOT TO
. 1867 LIBRARY
CHOIR NEEi§afliltliW"t
\ r: · ople ~~~. r~ ln~ fccl
tn tngtng ln D choir nrc urged
to Sign uttwfS tal~ CltMftl C(fltfC£
by Stnnley Glltrum, dtrector o'f
the group. There :Is no mus1c prc
I'CQUisllt> for the choar but one
hour of credit Is oHercd.
• January 11. 19$7
During Spring Registration
College to Offer Insurance
Plans huv~.: bu.:n mnde to oftcr
.;.. g10up accident lnsurnncc pol
icy to nil antert•stcd students nnd
members or the fnculty durinc
1 cg1stratlon !or next semester.
The policy, wh1ch wilt be of
fered by Dooly and Company,
·wall provide benefits or up to
$1000 for dnath nnd dismemb •r·
ment and an additional $1000 !or
Trophy Winners
Top Sing 'Hang'
Proud organl?.ations wnlkcd
away from the Christmas Hang
ing o! the Gn·cn ceremony with
a glint from newly acquired tro
ph il"s In their eyes.
The Urst t.o be presented were
the scholarship awards. Theta
Kappa wttlkcd oCJ with the Inter
Soronty council trophy with a
3.19 CPA for their th1rd straight
win. The Inter-Fraternity coun
cil nnnounced Delta Tnu Rho the
top men with a 2.71 GPA.
Wmncrs an the sing competi
tion awarded the music honorary
trophy were Alpha Gnmmas with
''Thy Little Ones, Dear Lord, Are
We.'' a traditional Scnndinnvinn
carol dircct.cd by Mnnlyn Hickox.
Second and third plnces went to
Deltn Phi Gnmma ond Thet.'l
Kappa.
The o r o m u t 1 c s trophy was
awarded lo Deltn Phi Gamma
with n shadow box of the ma
donna and child. Alpha Gamma
was se<.'Ond and Stewnrt Hall
third. bospttal nnd medical expense.
It wall provide coverage both on
ond off the campus It will ul1io
cover any skung acctdcnt and all
antramurnl acl1vlties.
The poltcy wdl not cover m
tcrcollegiate sports nor will il
cover accidents due to off-cam
pus work.
The cost ot the policy w11l be
3 a semester. U 80 percent of
the student body s1gned up for
the policy the prtce will be $2.50
a semesLer. Students mny stgn
up for the policy during registra
tion day and mny ha\·c the cost
of the pohcy Included in their
regular coUege tees.
Dr. Charles W. Howard, dean
of !aculty, said ''The college cs
PI!Cinlly recommends th1B group
acc1dcnt policy. It provides M a
very low cost an assurance
agamst heavy expense and what
could easily ~ a eatnsLrophe.
Platt Plans Drive
For 'Herb Book'
Platt hnll IS conducting a
memonal fund drive !or the late
Paul He.rb, sophomore, who was
killed in an airplllnc crnsh tn
Woshanglon dunng Chnslmas
vacation.
Contributions !rom the drive
will purchase a dictionary ond
stand with an engra\'cd plaque
tOt the Plntt hall lounge tn
memory o! the former LC stu
dent. Chamber music performed by
members of the several ensem
ble group!> on campus will be
fcalut·ed 1n next week's Music
Hout. to be held in the ensemble
room or rt'catol hall m Evans
Music building, 12:15 p.m. Thurs
day, January 17. DramaticClasslnvitesStudents Although the money-rnistng
proJect is a Platt proJect, Garry
Hall. ptesident, mdu:ated that
outsidt! campus contrlbuttons nrc
gladly accepted. Students llUly
leave donat1ons with either Sandy
Dav1dson in the bookstore or
w1th Gerry Hall, Box 236. Performers will be Tsugiko
Oshibuch1, piano; Diane Carlson
and Susnn Lathrop, violins: An·
tomcllc De Sart, viola; and Pa
tncia Mile~. cello.
The program will include
•·Quintet for Paano and Strings,
£irst movement" by Schumann,
"String Quartet in A Minor, first
movement" by Schubert and "In
cidental Music for Shakespeare's
• A Midsummet Ntghl's Dream, "
for su·mgs and plano.
The Music Hour January 10
featured Carol Stanley, planist;
Jolly Dltzlet, tenor; Diane Carl
son, violin, Bob Boehmke, trum
pet, and Paul Fclsher, accom
panist.
USMC lo Invade
In Officer Search
A marine corps otticer re
<'rutting team will be on the
campus January 14 to 15 to in
terview nnd give information to
• • • students 1ntc1 csted m scrvmg m
lhc marine corps.
Applications arc being accept
l'd tor the officca· prot(ram and
for the ~tround and l.lVIBtion pla
toon leader''l class. The platoon
lcndt rs' class is an o£ftccr pro
gram de•ugned to ona1J1c success
!ul upphcanLtl Lo complew col
lege b<:Corc fulfilling their mil1-
tary obllp-ntion. There art-no
mnrinc drills or clnSSl!:l to ol-, . h·nd. Instend, u student pttrtlcl·
pntcs in two 6-wt•ck trninln~
persods during the sum m c r
months.
The recruiting tenm will be
under the dlrecllon of Cnplnin
Olivt.•r W Vandl•nberg nnd will
tour collcf!c" in Orel(on, Wash
ington, Montana and Idnho. To Observe Final Examination
The techniques o{ ncting class
final exammation mny be viewed
by any student who wishes to see
I l.
The test is a production ftnal
which will feature two onc-acl
plays at 8 p.m, January 15, \n
the theater. Hope Stubbs, sen·
aor, will give a 15 minute scene
from "Fantasia'' Cor her drama
somtnar class
The first one-act play will b~:
"Uncle Jimmy." It is a story
about a man who has never been
Dr. Anderson to Talk
At Final Exam Chapel
Or. John Anderson, LC chap· • • lain, will give a medltahon en·
titled "Ready Cot· An:,.-thlng'' at
the special pre-exam chapel,
January 17.
Carl Pearson will be student
leader. Student director will be
Ondene Stahlnccker and Mari
lvn Hickox will play the organ.
The anthem will be "In Henven
lv Love'' by Felix Mendelssohn.
. No chapel will be scheduled
dul'ing fmal exam week. out or Wtsconsin . Uncle Jimmy
hos the chance to go to Idaho
and the play relates the comtcal
and human tncidents before he is
ready for the trip.
Persons ~n the cast arc Earl
Knutson as Uncle Jimmy, Sue
Stodieck as M1tty, Julie Maller
as Calliope Marsh, Pat Byrd as
Mis' Sykes, Paulo Towne as
Grandma, Jam Lloyd as Josef
and Otck Reese as Uncle Rod.
Hope Stubbs will do the seeond
performance for the evening WJlh
a chnrncterJzation from the two
act play "Fantallin " She w11l do
approximately a CU:teen minut~
cutting !rom the play. The play
as by Alfred de Mussel and the
story is of a mnn named Fantasia
who discovers h1s true love. the
princess ot BovarJa, is being
forced to marry a prince she does
not love. The gallant Fantasia,
plny\.'<l by Hope Stubb5, sets out
to save h1s lo\'c !rom this hor·
r1ble fntc.
''One Egg'' by Babette Hughes
w11l be the last play o£ the tina!.
The pluy IS n comt.-dy about
a voung writ~r nnd qirl who en-
Final Exam Schedule ... Again
The followmg :nx:-day fmal t!XOmlnntion 1chcdule will be fol
lowed beginnmg Fl'iduy. Jnnuury 18, :tccorchng to Dean C W
Howard.
Friday, January 18
8 00 MWF
2 00 MWF
Monday , January 21
9 00 MWF
3 00 MWF
Tuosdey , January 21
8 00 TT
1:00 TT
Civ. 1 & Hum. 53 I Wednesday. January 23
8:00·11 00 10·00 T'T 8:00·1~ 00
1:00· .J·OO 0.00 TT 10;15 1-15
3:00·1! :00
1:00 -1:00
6 00·10:00
0 1~1'2 15
'lO 4·00 2 00 8: J:OO TI 1: 15· 3:15
Thursday. January l4
10 00 MWI'
1.00 MWF
Friday. January 25
11 00 MWF
-1:00 MWJo' 8:00-ll:OO
1 :00· 4:00
8:00-11:00
1 :00-4:00 ter a restaurnnt an New York
and have dlflaculttcs in ordering
one egg apwce (rom a somewhat
incoherent wnitcr. Members in
the cast urc Jnck Sumner a.s the
man, Pat Byrd as the g1rl nnd
Earl Knutson as the wattcr.
'Religion. in Life'
Due in February
February 3 to 7 is set Cor the
annual Religion-in-Life week at
Lewis and Clark college.
"The week is designed to place
added emphasis upon rehgion,
but studenlc; should be nwurc of
it Cor all of the year," according
to Dr John Ander~on, college
chaplain.
Se\ erol special convos have
been scheduled nnd Dr. Ted Gill
"ill be the gucsl lcctur ~r for the
\\ el'k. Or. G1ll IS the mnnaging
editor of the CHRISTIAN CEN-"We hope that Herb's frJends
wall help in this worthwhile proj
ect," urged Hall.
Turtles, Pioneers
Schedule Dance
Attent1on all turtl~s and Pio
neers: now is the tim!! to •·come
Out of Your Shell" at the annual
after-game dance sponsored by
Theta Kappa and Kappa Phi
Alpha
The dance is scheduled on Jan
uary 19 :following the Linfield
game. Admission pracc for the
shack dance will be 25 cents stag
and 35 cents for couples.
"Moclt Turtles" wall be lhe
theme of the yearly event, ac
cording to D1ck Mcl\fahn and
Rosie Matche.ll. co-chatrmen for
the dance. Fre~ nuts will be of·
Cered and soft drinks will be for
sale.
TURY. a leadtng American ft.'-Snow Carnival Set lig1ous journal.
Student co-chnarmen for the F J 26 27
once-a-year event nrc Eh.zubeth Or anuary -
Zink and D1ck Wcnkley . Lewss and Clark's Trodsc Ski
A joinl prcpontlOLy service for club 1s taking port In the first
Rcligion-in·Lifc week is phumed nnnual Wtnter Carnival nt Ttm
by tnt<!r-Vursitv Christian fd· bt'I'hne lodge January '!!6 nnd 27.
low hlp and Student Christian T1ckets for the event nre ""-1
ossocintion. The hou1 of worship for both day~ of acliviltcs. Tick.
nnd :\tudy for all anterested stu-ets will not be c:old nt the moun
dents 1s planned for 11 u.m. tam but are avoilnblc from any
Tuesdny, Janunry 29. The object Trod:;c member
of the Sl.!rvkc IS to prepare and T.C bas enten d S.mdra Karls,
nlcrl students to get the most freshman. ns prince s in the com·
out of Religion-in-Life week. ae-petition for snow queen. All
cording to Bob Cahill and Caro-typ\:s or winter sports are ovoil
lyn Calder, presidents of the two I nblc an~ arc CO\'crea by the
groups. t1cket pr1ce. Page PIONEER LOC Fridny, Jonuary 11, 19~?
UTTL£ MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler 1Man and Nature Cause Various
Hurdles for KLAC Programs
I
SAID 11£ TEST ~LD 6E OVER CJM.S DlSCUSSI~t '
Once again the world has seen the old year out and wel
comed m a new one. But the coming oi a new year should
mean more than ju~t another party or a few well-mean\
words uttered at the time of change.
The new vear means much to the seniors at LC. They are - .
the 1tem foremost in the minds of many Pioneers is the
coming finals. Now is the ume for students to take stock of
their work and set a new and higher goal m the quality of
their scholarship.
Wlth few social e"ents on the calendar between now and
finals. there is a golden oportunity to make good the new
year's resolut&on to do better at school.
The new year means much to the seniors atLC. They arc
starHng one o:f the most 1mportant times w thear li,•es-thal
last short stretch of school before recehrmg a degree.
1957 will also bring se\'era) new buildings on campus. Now
under way are the new dining hall and a new wing to
Stewart hnll. lt JS expected that the dorm ,;,,m be open next
fall, and that the dining hall will be ready by the end of
next year.
The new ) ear has not really brought anything new. It has
oruy served to point up all of the things to wh1ch Lew1s
and Clark may look forward.
Motejl Gains AWS Honor,
Becomes Yule Month Girl
A bght blue roun. 1th pinK·
prmt cafe curtains surrounded
the AWS girl o! December, Mar
) ne MolcJl, m her Stewarl hall
home.
Jo.tnrl •nc, bctwr known as
"Motz..'' rcall~· doesn'L like her
cafe curtnms bccnuse she diS
likes pank, but ll was a conces
sJon to her roommate. Ann Von·
der HeUen, n sophomore.
:Motz. o JUniOr and business
ma)or, oltcndtod both elementary
and htgh scho6l in Sandy. A busy
t cn-nger, she wns on the rally
squad end hnd the lead in the
JUnior class play.
College has been even busier
for her. She is secretary of the
jumor class, recently co-chair
man of the Snowball formal with
Ron Olm Led, -:-ophomore. a mem
ber of Pep club and was just in·
stalled preSident of Delta Ph:• Cc~mmn soronty . She previously
~erved ns v1cc president of the
group nnd was nlso secretary or
Stewart hall.
Along \\'llh her ocll\'tltcs, the
fact that !!he Jik,.s people helped
to make her n cand1dntc and win
ncr of the I.>ccr..mber title.. The
thmg he likes second best ls
Huwnii ns she remembers 1l from
her stay sn '55 when he and o
group of LC students atl<!ndcd
summer courses nt the Univer
Sity of Hawaii.
She also ltkcs music of all
types ond hns a large collection
of JllU. records Jerry Mulligan
1S her fa\'ontc JaZZ artist. Sports
olso win h~ favor, particularly
bowlmc and swimming.
Mot% has no pets. Siw soys
they nil belong to her 1 0-ycor
old brother Mike, who rc~lldcs
to Snndy with her parents.
.................. ,. -· ..
26
or.tlclnl public: tlon o! th(l .As!IOGint• d Stud• niM ot L wta 1111<1 «.,"lnri( I ol·
ler:t l~ublliJhcd wnkh' durlntr lh• (,lQIJett ) r SubaCJ lr;Uon r111 :1: U cu r ,. r
1t r 1.1 N1 IJ<OOnil Clll&l! mllllcr fit U Po t Otrtoo, J•orllnnd, Qrnr,on,
und r a t or M11rcl1 I 7D
llDITOBS
H 1 Le:ecr, EdllOr In Chl tr. Joann• Lo\ S \\B 1-:dltor; Jtrn McForlnnd,
SE>Qri.Jf li:dJtor, Riel arCl Grn>·· F"' turc Edltnr, Hklp Wrlcht, BooJatv .E<lttor;
6ua JI'S•CUI!.. Copy f'.diLor
STA.'IP
J:;arl Uul!l'lCk r Uunlnt 1\Jan.tg r, Jim A lOTI, Proof l'~llor, N 1tllnllo
Hobin <•n, Cln:ulatJon M na. r. J1orolby J~Jmt~ , .A l•Uull Proot Editor:
Larn Ads1&.. StBU Wrll<'r Nature nnd mon st'em to hn\'C
cotnbtm•d forces 10 h'llllA to keep
KL \C the college 1 ndto stnlion,
orr the mr. Nc' crthelt•.ss, nrtcr
mnny obstacll' Kl.o\C renclu .. 'ft Us
college lishmcrs Ul1s week. Then l' C'Ordmg troubles mounl-1 and lht• snuck shuck.
t d. 1 t Sl·r.mcd that just obout 'rhc st11tion 111 plnnning to nm
every lime the mdio nnd 1'\1 t \'ctylh'ing that n 1cgulnr station
clltSSl'~ bcg:tn tap'ing !or n ahn\\ . ums, from l dur.utlonnl shows to
sonwonc would walk 1 hrough the d1 nm11 to muslc.
The ~tat10n wns ready to g1~ on
t}w uir :lHcr stringing wiles to
the dormttortc:; Thmgs Wl!l'C
slowed down, how1•vcr, wlwn tlw
Joggers stnl'll•d to clcor the u·c1'S
for the new cufcterm . \\'mnr. for
both Akm and Stcwnrt holls wcr('
cut orr ond it was n battle with
the rnin and snow to get them
unck mto opernt\ng condtllon . "quwl plea '-'• rccordmg" doo1 Don A 1: •on is stnllon numugm
und shout ns they slnmm!!d lht ;md Du. An11 Put on.,, p1 o~mm
d<1or·, ''Oh! SoiTy, you t•cnlly ore manugt r 'flw ·rv nnd rndio clnss
rl•corchng ." With II gdtlint• of ~·:;, undt•l tlw dlri'C ~tlon ur o •.
h•t•lh :tnrl n forced sm1h.'. lht'! rc-Cnrolvu Silvt•llhonw, u s1slnnl
l'OJ'dtSlS WOUlci lu•gm ognm from prof{•S!:OI" o[ spct•Ch nt lS, t'Ollll'l·
!:l'IOtch. butc to the slntlon.
\\'htlc the warmg was gomg up .. and then gomg do\\ n, the rod to
stnhon was being a-c-dccm ntcd.
In the process. thl• control bomd
wns damaged and 11 took nbout
three weeks to get it lunction
n-
Girls Dream
Of Polo Win
The thampton guls' polo lcam
of th<' No1·thwcst IS the gonl o!
M1ss Glona Hutchms' beginning
horst?bnck ridtng cla~ . After C\'Cl'.}'lhing wuuld be
1 c:tdy to go on, w1rcs up, tnpcs
rcl•Ordcd, lighUnG bonrd rcpun cd,
Bnml A fuse would blo\\' out nnd
t.'TOPIIIC 111 th~ dnrk would t cgin.
Arter nll these hurdle ~. the stn
tton hus mode two performances • ond thcv nrc hopmg to go on
slcodtly n!tt•r Chnstmas . KLAC
is hopmg to llln from 7 to 8 p.m.
Muudny s through Thursday s and
from 12:30 p.m. to 1 on Mondays
through Fridays. It is n c)os~d
stntiou with brondca:.t111g doni'
only for the three dormitories
Modern Science Fails ~
Prof Still Skips School
This should ptO\'c to be com· Modern soc1oty hu thought
J>tu-atively easy, accotding to of ovorylhing to keep its mem·
Miss Hutchins; Not only would bon on tho go alarm clocks,
they be Northwest chnmptons in memo pach, timon, calendars,
polo but they would also have and oven private soaetaries .
the di~tmctton of bcmg the only Nono of these, howevor , seem
gtrls' polo team m the North· to bo able to asd Dr. C~srolyn
west. Silvodbomo , assistant prof ...
"That's whr we ptcked polo," sor of spooch arts.
exclaimed Miss Hutchins, "No Her classes wore amued tho
opposttion,'' fint day after vacation when
Bestdcs plans Cor the organ she didn't abow up. The nox1 H uny ,;tudcnts hnvc sut_mt•s
tions for lhl' 111d1o stnhnn, it
would be nppn:l."'ah•d if they
mntl th m to Dec Ann Pm on
Box 10'1, campus
A Letter
1 hose who Wl'rc present at the
Honsmg of the Green may recall
thl' luchly t:xaggcrntcd commcn.
d11tion whtch Dr. Tho.xlcr goave
me nnd ont> other· of our present
fnl'ully for our work in the clear
ing of the cnmpu'> when the col
lcgl' fir'St movl'd hero. We en
jovcd the pro1st• l'Vcn though It
was cxnggc1·ntcd.
But Ben Thuxtt•r· wns too mod
est to t·eprcscnt the tull truth.
He himself wns the hardest oC
~11 workc1s in this campus·cl~or
mg project. It was he who
planned the p<tthwnys . It was he
who answered our questions as
to the identity o! plunts and am
mals. lt wns h1• who st31'ted the
tradition that trilhums should
not be pulled.
Of course those who ore older
on the campus know these lhings.
but the new generations of slu
dcnlc; come ond go so Cast that tl
seems worthwhile to mnk~ sure
that they duly honor one to
whom so much honor i due.
L. 0. McAFEE i:o:nlion of a polo team. lhis clns~ day whon sho made her ap·
oC potential horsev.:omcn has pearanco hor only comment
h?arncd the U3SIC fundamentals I W81, "I didn't know claues
01 ndmg the1r an1mnls . started Wodnosday." "They have lt!nrnC>d how to ________ ....:.. _____ _;. _____________ _
s1l, control the horse, nnd da the
baste motions to walk, tJ·ot and
t•anter.'' e.xplnined Miss Hutch-
• ans.
1'h1s class, which mt~ets at
2 p. m. Fnday:: at the Porlland
Hunt club also }HJS learned some
simple drills nnd practice pat
terns. Contran· to what woulcl •
most lskely be the popular opin-
IOn among the skeptics. there
have ben comparall\'Cly f e w
Calls and no one has been hurt.
Miss Hutchins is not a stran
ger to Lewis and Clark. She IS
a lormcr student nnd received
her Bachelor of Science degree
here. After tcachmg ht~nllh,
physical education nnd world
hastory at Taft high school in
Taft. for four years, Mass Ilutch
tns recetv!!d her master's dcgr<'c
ut the Univer::;hy of 01~gon.
This is her second year of
tcnching at Lewis and Clurk.
NcxL semester, according to
:MISS Hutchins, an intermediate
class in horsl:'back riding will
be offered at 3 p. m. F'riduys if
enough :;tudt•nt.s are interested.
'rhts class will jnclude instruc
tion in advnnCP.d drilling, nd
vanced instructiOn l.ll the basic
11dlng Corms nod moltons and
po SJbly some jumpmg .
Late Happy Noel
Sad and blue because no
Chl'istmas cards came to you?
Well, don't ft•t:l too sud. Pcl'
hnp~ if you look 1ll your college
rnUJI box, you'll find a little lost
troy card thnl is just getting to
you.
Mrs. Evelyn lA:wis, poslmts·
lress, says thnl due to the Chriat
mns rush m11nv of the cnrds and •
lell~rs were mlSplaccd in the
wrong boxes. So tlle mailing stnU
havt- resor~d the rnail nod put it
back in the uoxes fl f•·w wct-ks
late.
So perk up nod took in your
boxes. Chri6tmns cheer might
still be nehr. LC Parents' Receive
Note from Vaughter '
A young Roumanian refugee
now in Gc.unany recently ga\'e
tht> U.S. mall no end of trouble
nnd JUSi ns much delight to the
faculty of LcwJ.S and Clark col
lege because oi hc1· thankfulness
for :1 new dress.
There nrri\'cd at the campus
post o!Cice recently a letter from
Lconorn FnJc7.ak, Germany, ad
clrcssl'd only to ''Lewis nnd Clark
collctw. A111er1ca.'' The en\'elope
Wl&S stamped for insuf!icicnl ad
dress. but was nevertheless· for
wuJ'dco to the college.
Lt!onot a is the pretty, black·
eyed 16-}'l'ar-old foster child of
50 faculty members al the col
lege. Her just-uverugc progress
m st·hool stems from language
difficulties she spenks German
nt school nod Polish and Ukran
tnn nt home. Her lett<~r was m
response to a blue jumper wilh a
red blouse made 1or her by Mrs.
Hnlph Scott, one of her fostc1·
parents.
"It makes me very happy to
rccc1vc the present you made for
me Thank you a thousand limes,"
tl1c letter rends. "1 have never
udm e worn such thmgs. It's the
grt•atcst JOY I've ever hnd in my
life.''
l.conora's life wns Inst upscl
wl11m her Calhct was killed wht•n
f!ghtmg with the German army's
Houmrtniun branch in 19<!0. Soon
tlw front luw neared Bnnyliw,
Houmnntn, where j;he lived and
the fumil~· w.1s forced to !lee
wt•stwurd on foot. They hvcd ln
the Jiclds und forests of wt.>stern
Houmonln ucfort• fmally joining
n relugct• transport to Germnny.
After laving in SC\'el aJ camps,
hl•r mother md nnd married n
Ukraniun. Thl' rnmily now lives
In two smoll rooms with kitchen
foeiht1cs an u nuwly-bullt tor-mgncr Sl•ttlemcnt ncnr Rc&en
bw·g.
Lcono1·u's !ost•••· parents meet
once a month and senti $15 a
month for ht•r support th1 ough
Foster Pnrents lnl·orporutcd . The
mother gels $8 and food and
clothes 31'l' sent from NC\\' York.
every three months. The seven·
yeat·-old fuculty orgnruzation 1S
•
LEONORA F AJEZAK
sponsormg he• nlong with two
Korcnn orphnns unlll she 1~ old
(.'OOUgh to support hcrscl r. Then
they will tulw charge of n nP\\'
rcfugcl'.
The hord thing Cot L(•onorn to
undt•r tnnd IS that ~tlw had 50
fo: tc•1 pntl!nls tnstcod o! the us·
uul 2. ~Piw group pions to rC'rncd)'
lhts problem with a pict url·.
"1 hnve put on my new dress
and wnlkl•d outsid•• und everyone
was astonished," the tetter re·
lutes. "We cnnnot bu~· such
things hc•rc nnd I told everyone
thnt 11 was from my fostt?l' pnrcot
in Amcric:n ." friday, •
Ne
Me
The :u
p11rt of
din monel
IJ('IHH.I
plan o w
\'1'111, r~u
:111t st.ai~
'I he er
untc. wa
home. D
l\ldcn S
Detty
Crom Pnt
o( John
• ),C\\ lS,
Dlue ll
to Gcn I
1ce The
nnnounc:
Also r
a rang t
rrom D:J.
trn~ning
Pannock
.\'to rill
Sl'ltCI l' I
Schrunk
John Rt
Murgt
\'cntw·c,
Wr!rC pa
cngagerc
Annm
to Rodg
used thE
ha11
Mrs. f . r.conoms
tn Busl1
spoke 01
Ron A
Sprmg.
nouncerc
Kappa
In lhl' F
ccromon
Delta
l3. 1'ht!
Chut·ch.
rr, ami
w1ll fol
Deun
Tunlattn
TheE
b~ld Su
York ~
R n
ore Mt1r
\\'nght,
Mnxw<'f;
ford, IS•
Morns,
Pinn01
Cnufielc
Now:
dent: Se
Suo Erit
Ken l
Mnniag
coin hig
mg will
;,Jl llfllllllltllll
8506 • •
•
l
l
I
I
•
• •
l
.. •
•
t
a •
)
-
\
l
b
i
I[
'0
d
n
"'
0
·o
I·
ly Friday. Janunrv 1 t, 1957
• t~J.dlt S~ip IJtJ1iyltt
New Diamond Rings
Make Holiday Debut
The nnnuuncln f~ ot enJ;nscments s• c1mcd to b" the theme or n good
pnrt or th~ bnt·k·tO·c:unpus cmwd nrtt:r vnt•ntlon, with mrtny w•w
1 dwmoncis spnrkllllg ou mnm· left h11nds
I.cnrm n<'nglc nnd IJI'!Ill llutch, cn[(llfi d inn· Nt•w Yl.'llf 8 I'VI'
1 plun u Wl'ddlug fOI' August 17. Lcnnr~ wtll bt. going to seminary nc.-cl
ycm. l .. unn Chmu.llcl' und G • ·oa t;C Com hs Will be orr to lt Col est look·
out stnt ton uctct t hcu summt•t Wl'ddmg .
The cnKuscmcu t ol Sally 1\ nn Co.· to HNm Welsh, n n-ct-nl grnd
uatc, was anounccd during the holtdoy scnson at n h o nt 1 he Cox
home OtUIW DeMott shnwcd Alphu Gnmmu sast•·rs h••r rmg from
Alden Spcnc<:r, mt•(hcul s\udt~Jit, at tht• fll-st sorortty mt'ctlng .
Betty Dcl<'rn was lltlppy tu huvc her new rlancc John M trtan up
rrom Pn odcnll lo1 lhc holtduys . Ro cmnry Jossa Is wcormg the rinc
of ,lnhn Morine. who r "<: cntly completed h.ls ormy scr vice ut Fort
),ow is.
Rluc nngd favors helped Glorm MnrUn announce her e.ngugcmcnt
to Gcn McDowell. Gcra w11l bo bnck at LC following his ormy scrv
tcc 'fhc news conc:c•rnmc Monon Mmtonye and Rolph Stnlcy wns
annouucc d m Coquille by Morino's parents.
Ah:o r~Lurl\inc to P01tlond fri>m Posndcno wns Dan LaPorte , wllh
a rmg for Cnrole Mortason, who hns been '''coring u celtac cross
from Dun smc<' lost summer. Nancy P"ncpacker , currently in nurse's
trn\ning nt the mcd school, is wearing a rmg presented her by Don
, Pumock.
.Marilyn Rubeck used 11 Christmns card to tnform Thcln Knppn
slslN of ht•r n•ccnt t•ngagemt•nl to Max Webber. Mruy Jc11n
Scln·unk rctumtd from vncntlon with n Christmas gaft nng rrnm
John Hay of Wlll.tmctte .
Mnrgucl'ttc VickcJ'S (lnd TodU Rtslcy, togP.thcr in 11 non·llwtttrrcul
\'entun•, plan to be murri.:>d 'n the lull. Candy kJsse.s m u cedar chest
\\'Crc passed to Delphi sisters nt the Carst mcetmg to announce the
cngngc m~;nl or Skip Wnght to Dove Sellers.
Announced bclmc vucotion ~·ns the engagement of Cnrol Bnrtmk
to Rodger Morshnll, who is stationed at Fort Sill, Oklohomo . Cnrol
us~ the trudationul cnndy kisses to spell out the1r naml".S m Stcwnrl
hall.
Mrs. Ruth Dmsrnort• and Mrs. Helf'ln Hartness, professors or home
economics. nttt:ndcd n dessert sponsored by the Home Econom\ cs
111 Bll!lincss I 1st Monday "naght. Mr-s Amcricn , Mrs. Cleo Mnletls,
spok<.' on her cxpcncnccs m Europe.
Ron .1\uxacr chmnxcd thl' anniversary of hls pinnanJ;t to Sue
Sprang. n student nurse nt Good Snn!ontan hopsltal, w1th the nn-
1 no J c m~nt of tlu.: 11 engagement
Kappa Phi Alpha will hold l.ta fozmal inhiaiion for apring plcdgM
in tl, Kappa lounge in Platt hall Sunday. January 13 The 7 p.m.
cuomon y will formally initiate Bob Backs:lTom and Ron Benfiold.
Oglla Tau Rho wlll hold Its roll formal iniliOtlon, Sunday. J llOUilry
13 The t;ervtt't• wall be lwld tn the chap-.•1 or the First Presbylel'inn
Church. The tha,• pledges to b1• inatwtcd nrc Bob Gnps, Gordt•n Rt>~l
c1·, nnd Allun Vawlcr. A dinner and rcct•ption, scheduled for. 6 p.m.
wtll follow ~·l Duvt y's Locker rt!stnurnnt .
Dean Frecdu 0. Hnrtz.l'cld w'ill sp\~nk at n luncheon mcchng of the
Tuolntrn Volley Umtcd Church Womlll 1t Be w~ rton, todu\
The English club meeting. or1ginally planned for January 6 will bo
hctld Sunday. January 13, at 7:30 p.m. a1 the home of Dr S4muel
York:. 9317 A S. W. View Po1nt Terracn.
R 'Lntl) elected Ocllf• Ph1 Go1pmu officl!rs for the sprmg semester
are Marlen~· MoteJl, prcstdcnt, Lynn McGuire, vicc-pres1dent; Skap
Wr1ght, secretary; Sue Stotl''ieck, corrcspondmg secretory; Chorll'nc
Mnxwelf. treasua cr; Nunc~· Cute, Kcepcr·of-thc-Stlence; Joyce Wood
ford, ISC rcpre~cntnU\'e; 1\Inry Jacque Jenks, pll'dgc mtstrcss; Bnrb
MoJTas, chnplnin, nnd Elgie Larsen, historaan.
Pinned during Chnstmns week Wt.: re Judy Polmatccr and Larry
Caufu ld Th?lta 1'au Rho
New Pep club officers ole.c:tod Monday are Jan Ecunshaw. presi·
dent Sandra Mayborry. vic:o-presidenJ: Karol Rohde, aecrotary . and
Sue Erickson, troasuror.
Kt r Hollowny has been nruncd sccnlc designer for Mozart':; "The
Marriage o( Figaro," to bL• prcscntl•d F\:bru.tr~ 8, 9 :~nd ~5 _in the Lm·
coin hiJ.:h audttol'ium by the Portland Cwic Opel a a~octalton. Asstst~
ing Will be Dtunt• Snydct', turrlll'l' VO\ AGEUR l!ditor.
tilllnnnn1111
I\ en' Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
Quich· t;uts Retu eeu l.lusses
84~9 ~ .\~1• Tcr,villiger
• for every occasion
* COI'"''U~CS * fut Flowers * Polled Plunb * \\1 t•tlclin~ De:-.igus
Burlingame Flower Shop
8506 S.W. Terwllllger Blvd. CHerry 6-1311 PIONEER LOC Pogo ThtH
First ot Student Art Shows
Now on Display at Peebles
MARLENE MOTEJL
Docombor Clrl-of Month
Fellowship lo Ceylon
File Deadline Nears
Jonu • I i the de: 1dllnL 1or
grnduatc slud~nlS to apply (or
the Univcrs1 ty of Ceylon, Pcra
dcniyu, two f c II ow s b ips to
Amc11cnn students . Awords cov
er room, board nnd tuit1on.
The Ceylon fellowships oiler
Amt•ncun students an opportu
nity to study a vcrwty or sub·
)cds w h i c h mcludP the eco
nomtcs, gcogrnphy and history
of C1'ylon nnd the longunge of
Buddhist scnptures .
ApJ>hcnnls ahould [ipply to Lhc
lnst1lule of Inl~rnotional Educa
tion. I r'n t 67th str~el, New
York Cat-,• -
ASLC CARD PLANNED
Stu 'nt body 1 a 'Cf tor the
sprinC scmcstt:r w'ill sport o pic·
lure of the nl'\\' John Stark Evans
mus1c bualdmg, nccordmc to Ron
1\tnrshnll, 6tudcnt body trcae..arcr. The r n-st 111 o eric of ort ex·
h1Uits dl plnymc the WIJI'k or
U!Wi ond Clork tudcnts !11 bc
mg held this month In Pccbl ~o~
l{llllCry.
Th«! mtcrmcd totc tit n w 1 n g
clol>S, tnught uy AhC11 Asmor
Boylt>, as rcsp•msablc for th1s
month's t:.Xhabal. It lnduucs .111
Lyp<•a 01 \\'\lt k dont• by students
WCTU Sponsors
Oratorical Contest
Tht.: Women's Chrialio n Tem-
• • pcruncc umon IS sponsormg n
slnte-wldc mter-collt•g1n lc orn
ton~nl contest ••in nn effort to
bring obout on undcrslandang of
the c~lls o( intox1cnunc bcvct
ngcs.''
The mtcr-CJollcgiote cont~'st is
designed to study lh problt::m
or the manufoclure and consump
taon CIC nlcohoh'· bcvcrnget; ns rc
lntcd to hf!Dllh, snfcty, crim<!, ju
\'cnlle delmqucncy nnd home und
soc1nl welfare. Any Oregon col
lege student is ellglbh•.
To help sLudc•nls an writing
their orntlons, the stole WCTU
\\til furnish th~J college hbrury
\\'lth rclcrcnr• mutt:rlnls . Oro
Lions should conlnan from 1200
to I 800 words walh less than 200
quoted words.
Contt.>stanlS w1ll be Judged on
the bnsis of dcllwry, composition
~mel subJect mo\tcr. Winners wtll
rero1vc $50 flrst prize, $35 second
pnze and 15 third prazc.
No dc[imtc tame nnd ploc ha
bc~·n announc ~d but the dcndhne
w11l probably he soon nrter
March 1. an tlus In , sk \dung w 1th p n
rand pcw;.al and oontounn(.: or
uutlmmg obJ~'Cts such flow
r Also hown alX' :Xomp " I
pcn•·JI hndln(!
~rhc u . of color 111 demon t• nt
cd by chulk drnwlngs on col
or u pnp1 r. Two I.)' peS of 10k
driiwangs arc t•xhlbltcd nl o, pcn
ond tnk hodmg nnd woa;h dr.m·
lnr. whach u; donf' v; 1th diluted
ank.
At present the cln IS mvolv d
an (agure drowlng w hach Will
nl o appear in the exhibit.
The cxhtb&t lS .. hedulcd to run
the e.ntlrc month of Jnnual')
Dunng the rcmnlnd r or the
ycnr exll~bats will be plnruu.:d by
cl:t s • 10 011 pnmhng ond ccr m·
11 ns wdl n oth "r rt clo .
DEPUTATION MEET SET
J\ ll tudcnts int••rcstt.>d m
takang part m one of the depu
tation tcums now vtsatlng van
ou churches m the oron .arc
ur'f!•'d to ~ontnct Dll'k Wilson at
one•. The next m~ctlng for the
group wtll bt.• ht:!ld m Ute Rose
N)l)ln nlcovc o{ th~ c:tfctcnu nt
noon today.
•
PHYSICS JOBS OPEN
1'hc N 1\lc.~ Ordnazu.(. Test stn
taon at PnsadeOll, Cahfornaa. will
be. repf'1!~cntcd by A J. Tickner
oil campus Mondoy, January 14
All upp••r classrn(!Jl ln the :C1elds
of physacs, chcmtstry nnd mathe
mntiCS s.hould cont.nct Betty Jcnn
Duke In the plnccmcnl ofllcc at
once.
SHACK TO STAY OPEN
All-School Palalinian Winter Retreat
Due on January 25-27 at Crestview The new shack pobcy of long
er hours will go into c.Ht.>et on
Jnnunl")' 29. Dollrs wUI be open
nl 7:30 n m. nod close nt 10 p.m.,
wlth hght snacks bemc served
unlil '7:30 p.m.
'l'hL' nnnuol oil-school Palntin- through lhc rchg10n oHkL', Paln
tnn winter retreat hns been sel tine Manor 22. All studenl.5 who DEAN URGES CAUTION
!or l'~riduy through Sunday nlorn-wish to nttcnd must registcJr. \ , •11 ~ F Oll:d..tl. dean of tu
ang, Jnnunry 25 to 27, at Crest-Co-chairmen !o1· the rctr(•nl. dent • hns suggcstc(l thal ull stu
\'iew mnnor In the Columbia nrc Sally .fohnson, jumor, nnd dents, fncnlty members anp sUlif
rivea· gorge. mcmb('r.> not l~a'li t' purse-s ln
The theme o! lhe retreat will John Belton, senior. desk nnd locke~
be "The Cho en People" from -----------------------------.
the Paclhc Northwest United
Student Christian Council Study
conference of last month. Repre
scntntJvcs will present the ideas
(rom the conference ot the re
trcot.
The progrom wall mclude
study or Bible lcxt, who ond why
tht• chosen people tlre and the
tmport.nnt role of Christian stu
dents.
Tronsporlntion wall be nr
rnnf!l'd Rcgililrnllon mn\' be done
ASLC MEETS TUESDAY
l'hc Wtc~ kly rnet tin~ of tlll'
ASt..C c:ountil wtll bl! 'n the Rost'
room or the cnfetl!l in at 4 p.m.
All anterc!ltcd members ot the
student body moy nttend.
Music Lessons
• m
• Arrangmg,
Chord Symbols,
Tutoring in
Fundamental of Music
ALpine 4 5149
Bill 1\1artes
• Shell 1"\'l~C
It's Ttme to Winterize
Yout· Cnr
CH 6·9026
Next to Fred Meyer on Barbur CARO-MIICO
Ideal for Got-Together s
The Perfect Atmosphere al
3606 • . Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266
Best Wishes
During
The Spring Semester
DOOLY A: CO.
General Insurance
··Our 62ml l'e.ar'"
BILL BOWES , '50 • Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday. January 11. t 9~7
• ' 1oneers een rove •• '
By JIM McFARLAND
l \; pori I)<Utor
'I'hc LC b o k c t b n 11 team,
p 1 chcd otop the confc.rencc ns
n l'i: rult of au GS-52 'u~tory O\'cr
P;~c1lk lost Wl!e.k tn\ adcs tbc
mlnud emptrc for three samcs
m four mgbt" thnt could ·•make
or break'' Jt. •
CoUcgl! of Idaho plays host to
the P1orwers this weekend. For
the p:1 l t\\o ~·cnt'S the thought
of mvoding the Coyote's latr wns
tcrrtfvmg Anyone who followed
the Portlnnd-Scnttlc scncs lust
'' cck "lll know one of the rca-
ons H wns Etgm ~lylor. The
oUter wos R o,, ens, who ft
nolly ftmshl~ hts eJtgibility lnst
scnson after lcadmc the C3ld
wel1Hc;: to lbctr second s~raight
Uti
Thts ycnr the Ft~'nHm :tre Jook
mg forwnrd lo the mvas1on Cor
the Ju-st llmc smcc 195-1. C of l's
n~w coach, "Babe" Brown, isn't
blessed wtlh any nma~ing ''im
ports .. nnd the Coyotes arc prov
ing n soft touch They have rom
ptlcd only a ~-i preseason rec
ord.
Whitman SJ&ted Monday •
Monday • a ht LC , (>ets Whtt
mnn m Walla WaUa. The Mis-s10nnrtcs !mlshcd u\ the cellar
lnst scnson nnd thCJr pro!;pects
nren't much brt()ht~ 1 tlu:s year.
DUANE BRADY
LC Playmebr
Conch Bob Burgess piloted his
inc ·pcrtcnct.od charges through n
2-5 pre-confct-cnce slate.
The Pioneers will ha\'~ to play
sound haskctball t! they urc to
successfully t.•merge frOm the
cast~rn swmp O~,;sptt~ their poor
records to dnh:, College o( Idaho
and Whttmnn could pro,·c cx
lrPmcl · touch on the honu• floor. LcwJS and Clurk nnd Wtllnm
ctte hav~ bc"n tnm:ed ns the
fn\ ontcs m the NWC lltlt! c::hnsc.
The PIOilf!Crs' selcctlllll wns
tnrl!cly b<.~nusc ot rout· 1 cturn
lng rcgulnr·, whtlc the Bcnrcats
impressa\~ pre-con(ca-cnce pcr
fut·numcc l'm·twd them ttw dis
tmction
Willame Uo Looks Strong
Looktnl:' towmd Slllcm, we
find a Wtllnmctlc :squud lhot hns
Cdlnl along rnptdly. It dropped
1ts fu'St '"' o tilts ond then reeled
o(J fave strmght wins before be·
mg outclassed by Nc\'OdO tn the
fmal round or the Fnr West Jnvt
tottonul in Reno. The Bcnrcats
po!>.~css a big ptvot mun m 6·7
Neil Causb1c . He 1s potcntmlly
the finest center in the league.
Conch John Lcwt_ hns a prom·
tstng crop of fre·hmen und two
or them, Eddie Grossenbacher
ft om M i 1 w a u k 1 c and Jim
Thompson from Astonn, nr<.• see
ing a lot of action. Lewis has n
rcnl contcndl·r.
Although Roy Helser's Lin·
Cicld outfit has dtsplnyed incon
Sish•ncy tn lls appenrnncc this
season, the record stands nt 6-5,
whtch ranks the• Wildca~ as pos-lhlc slccpct.,. The l\1cMinnvill
tll' rc t thdr hopes on the bon:)
houhlcrs of Btll •·nmg~s·• Mnch·
JOE BOUTIN
Scoros 14 against Pacific
nmcr who hnsn't talhed under
16 puints yet this season.
A :;pcctaculor lillie freshman
guard from Grant high, Jack
Riley, is providing a big assist in
the scoring depurtmenl. He
chucked m 32 points against Ore
gon college lust week. Belser's
lt!nms alwa,ys leave the finesse nut of baskctboll cmd, ns n tcsutt
• 1 c nl'VCt cnsy to bent.
Vjc t\dnms is huvmg n l'OIIgh
tunc m his fu'tit ycnr ns head
conl.'h nt Pne1 Cic. 'rhc F o r c s t
Cit O\ 1 quint hns mnnngcd ontv •
1 Wll wins tn tc•n :;lnrts. llowuvl!r
I
they un• considl!t'abty bettEr
thnn th1•1r record indtcatl".s und
could PN\'(' lt oubtcsomc if tht:y
fancl thcmseh·c•s . Only nuseroblt
shootmg frnm Uw fi<•ld nnd foul
ltnc k<>pl them out of thl• LC
game.
Conforonco Appoara Woa.k
The N o 1 t h " c t conference
fared pootly in the warm-up o~.
lion They ftnishcd with n 23·31
fl'C<ird, The dominoncc of Cot.
legt• of ldnho h3s ended and the
rnct• ts widt• open. Overall, tht
confc1 encc ts weaker than in the
pnst but n new chnmpton sl'cnu
c:Nlatn.
How docs Ute rnce shnpc up
from here'! 1-Willomettc; 2-
Lcwis nnd Clnrk; 3-Linfield
l-Pnci Ctc; 5-Whltmun: 6 Col·
lege of ldnho.
Basketball Success Rests
On Michelsen's Shoulders
By DICK PILAND
The fnte of Eldon FIX's 1956·5i
cngc crew hangs largely on lhc
broad shoulders of '\'etcran cen
ter Loren 1\hchclsen Certainly
LC's mnny other lettermen arc
LOREN MJCHELS EN
Busy Bask.oteer
needed, but tf Michelsen bas a
bad year, the Pioneers may suf
fer
Jusl who 1s thts Le\\ is and
Clark student upon whom so
much of Pwnecr court success
depends?
Btg, s!!r1ous, soft pokPn Mich
elsen is a 21-year-old senior.
Standing 6 !eel, 6 inches tail,
weighing 218 pounds, he is a busi
ness admtntstration maJOr. His
acuvntes include prcs1deat of
Lambdn Phi Epsilon and mem
bership m Blue Key and Alpha Kappa Pst. He li"cs m Plntt hall
w1th roomma te Don Wnrd. who
is also "NIJchclscn's mote m one
of the "under" postlions of Fix's • smglc post offerue whtch re-
\'O)\'CS around Michclst:-n at the
post.
Although born in Norfolk. Nc
brasku. Michelsen attended hi~h
school in Hillsboro . He wus all
conference two years at Htlls
boro Unton high school where he
wps studt·nt body president and
on the honor roll.
l..or'-"n ne\'[•r touched a ba!:ket
ball until h~· cot to hagh school,
but ns he began hts Sl>eondary
education. he qutckly learned to
master the tntrtcacics of the win
ter sport. By the ltme he got to
college, he was ready for a spot
on Fix's ,·nrslty squad and lhe
f1rst of four ''arstty Jellers he
was to \\in 1n basketball
Loren's favorite shots are the
hook and jump, both of whtch he
hns many opportunities to use
from the post.
On thts year'6 Northwest con
ference sttuatton. Loren thinks
that Wlllamette ts the team to
beat and that Paciftc has the po
lt!nlUll to endanger Pioneer ho~
for a hoop crown. Howeve r,
Le\\'is and Clark's modest cen
ter, who can't r(.>memoor how
man)' points he scored last year
(285) ns honorable mentton all
conference. will be in there !ight
tng to see that LC gl\'es a good
account of tlseU this season. lpha,
MORAL ACTION BEGINS u Alpha's Tom McKinney (black joraey) and Terry Angoll of the Polt·
cats go hlgh for the openJng tlp·off. Playen from left to righ.t. azo: Jim Clayton, Gone Flippin. Da••
Jeans. Rich Noat and Bob Sbork.. (Lester!
Tho independent. thrashed the the-ball-and-watl-'em-ou t tactics
fralornitios 10 action on Thun· tn the second half Alpha refused
day. Tbe Shockers ouJclaued the to moVl' out of 1l-i zone defen s~
DeU.. 28-15. Sigma took it on and the independents finally de
the chin from tho I.O:a, 39-12. 1 ddcd t.o play basketball agam.
Orange lvs Please Coach Pete Wazd. Lloyd Babler and
Frank Flon 5pearheaded tho Tht.• Poleca~ are 1dle until alter
ftnull> and c..!n sit back and watch
the other contenders. Wrestlers Meet
OSC Saturday
PSC defeated LC. 25-8. Wed
nesday night. Clock &nd Staltf
were victorious. however .
Tomorro"> at 'J 30 p.m. they
tackle the Oregon State college
grapplers. H h W • h D • s d Shocker attack.. The DoUa rolled a n It eslre, pee OD a sticky zono de(onse to k.Hp
the acore down. torv.·.Jrd., .Mnx Gerlt, center, and 1 By EDDIE OLSEN
Although tl's too early to make
any predictions, Pete Hahn, jun
Jor vnr:stty basketball coach, is
pretty )ugh on th\s year's team.
''The club has plenty of hustle
nnd sp••cd," boasts Hahn. ''The
boys have n strong des1re t.o win,"
be added.
Hahn's )uruor hoop aggrega·
t1on lost Jt.s league opener t.o Pa
Clltc, 139·66. The quantet's next
test u; against Lmf1eld at Me~
Mmnvlllc , Frtdny, January 18.
Hahn mdtcalcs thnt the Ltnfield
game waU be one of the roughest
ttlts of the cason Linfield's JV
team is centered around two
players which Land over the 6-4
mad:
Freshmen dominate LC's start
lOg lmcup whach consists or: J1m
Ryder nnd Bob Braw:kmiller, Tom Kmg and John Cant guard:.. Lambda defea.ted Kappa Wed
.. Both Ryder nnd Gerlt' are two ~e5day evening. Play will eon
o! lhc most tmprov~d rebound 11nue .next week. and reswno
crs," said Hahn. after fmal.&.
Junior Gary CartPr, sopho- The Ph o g bound Polecats
mores Ron Cotnilles, George snapped out of the doldJUms in
Adums and Dave Baker, and the second half lo defeat Alpha,
freshman Chuck Reese round out 32-25, in the first mural contest
the rc:.st of Ut<> ball club. Ken of 1957 Tuesday afternoon.
Scovtllt•, another freshman, will The gamc was a far cry from
be out of action for the real o! the thrilling contest the same two
the hoop campaign because of on LC4ams played in the champion
eye mjury. ship round last year. The frat-
Hahn, who ~ shoJ l of players, men won tbnl one in ovcrlim1:.
wna !orcr~ to tnsert the manaeer, Alpho ovcrcaml:' u 13-10 hnl!llmc
Lynn Roumagoux, into a recent deficit and held a brief 14-13 lead
gnme. Roumagoux, accordmg t.o untll the Polecats ftnnlly caught
the JV mentor, hus been a great fire. Jim Clayton paced the vlc
ass~t to the team behind the tors with 10 points.
scenes. Alpha suffered its Iu'St maple
"He's the guy who handles d~feat in two years.
most or lhl:! dtrty work.'' said The 'Cats brought Jeers from
Hahn. the tans when they used hold· Etght team_ at c entered m the
league this year and the Polecats
und Shockers arc the independ
t>nt powt!rs, Alpha i~ undoubted
ly the lavon.-d team In the fra
ternity bracket. Thl! starting lineup agamst
PSC wu.s: Keith Shrock, fresh·
mun. I 2 3-pound class; Blll
Rhodes, sophomore, 130-pound WRA Schedules cia. Don Philhps, Junior, 137·
pound duss; Dm·id S~ller ;, sen· VolleybaJJ .Playoff ior, l47·pound class· Dtck i'itz·
• gcmld. junior, 157-pound ctoss;
L:C'~ Women's Recreation a,-Bob Gruenhugcn, ~ophomorc, or
socmtton. wtll host lour other Pl'tc Butler, freshman, 167 pound
collt•gcs m a volleyball playoff cluss; Halph Stolcy. senior, 17?·
ot 7 p.m. Tuesday, Janw:try liS, 1 pound clnss; nnd Mike C.:lock,
In the LC gym. st•nlor, l!H-pound clnss.
Guests and computltors will Any slud~:nt lnl«'restcd in sen•·
tncludt: Reed, Clurk, Marylhur~tt mg on thu team os mnnngcr
and Portland State colleges. JUn-should contact Coach Ralph
iors Clorin Nottingham and Re· Stnlcy in tlw PE office. Sttitcy
ginn Tllus WJII lly for their nu-also usk~d oil inten'Sted candt·
t10nnl WRA r.ahngs. dates Cor the tcum to sec him as
After the competition a social there is still lunu to turn out Cor
will be held around refreshments. the team. Stu
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d LOG ENDS TERM TODAY
The next issue of the PIO·
NEf~H I OG will he on Ft>brunry
1 '!'he stuff wall tnkc the short
VllCUliOII fl orn thl' J.OG to Study
!or fannl exnm .
Vol. XV. No. 13
Program to Commemorate
Wilson at Dinner, Panel
Students und fnculty nrc anvil
cd to pmt ic ipatc January 18 In
a pubhc progrnm in cornmemo·
muon of Woodrow Wilson, World
Wnr I president hnd statesman.
'l'hc event is bdng co-sponsored
by the LC chapter of American
Assocuallon o£ University Pro({; •
sors and by the soctal science di
''iSIOn of Reed college.
The pn)gram, featurin g u panel
of tht ce authorities on Wilson's
Spring Term
Sign-Up Due
H.cgtstratton for the sprmg
term will stnrl nt 9 a.m. Mon
day, Jnnuary 28, m the gym
Students who arc working
or need to Tcgister ~arty can
recetve lhcir registration book
lets at 8:30 a.m. iC they make
a ~pt•cial 1 equcsl to the of!ice
of thl registrar several days
ahead.
Students arc to register in
alphnb<•lical order. Those with
lnsl names from "A" to "0"
mny p1ck up their booklets nt
9 a.m., £rom "E" to "J" at 10
(l.m. and £rom "K" to "Z" at
ll a.m.
'Hour' to Feature
Chamber Music hfc and career, will follow a 6:15
p.m. dtnner m lhe LC cHfctenn .
Dr. F'rcd Yoder, LC profcn,;or
or soc1ology, w11l .peak first on
the topic, "Woodrow Wilson us
Educator." Followmg will be Or.
Charles McKinley, professor at
Reed college, past president o(
the American Political Science
association, ''Woodrow Wilson
and the New Freedom," und Dr.
William Williams. University of
Oregon h is l o r y depo.rtment,
"Woodaow Wilson's Foreign Pol
icy."
The program wl11 conclude
with an open discussion from the
floor
January 15 l!i the deadline ror
dinner reservations, whtch may
be made wilh Or Oonnld Bulm
er, program chairman, in the LC
political science department.
Assembly Tryouts
Open Next Week
Tryouts for the student body
lnlcnt assembly on February 6
Will be held at 12:15 Tuesday
and Thursday, Janunry 12 and
14, in the theater.
Music and variety nets or any
kmd are desired, according to
John Clement, 'iludent alfairs
commissioner S1ngers s h o u I d
furnish their own accompanist.
Students who are unable to be
present at the appointed time for
the audition arc requested to
contact Clement In the snack
';hack ot· to put a note in Box 235. Portland , Orogon
IFC Sets Show
To Give Work,
Greek Futures •
The inter-fraternity council
will sponsor an assembly at
11 a. m., Tuesday, January 15,
an the theater. Purpose of the
program IS lo entertnln the stu
dent body and demonstrate fra.
temity aclivatics .
John Clement, student aflairs
commtssioncr, IS managing the
show which will cons1st o£ all
male talent £rom Lewis and
Clork fraternitie s. F i v c men
from each organiza tion will por
tray whnl lhl• organizations are
dotnR on campus through the
medium of musicnl comedy and
skits.
A combo und male quartet led
by Bob Boehmke and AI Hood
wall provide music between the
kits. An inside view or what
~ocs on in mcctmgs will be pro
\i adcd by men of the lour par
ticipating Greeks: Alpha R h o
Omcgn, Lambda Ph1 Epsilon,
S1gmu Alpha Sigma and Kappa
Phi Alpha.
Carl Sm1th, IFC president, will
conclude thf' entertainment with
a few serious words nbout local
Greeks nnd the IFC.
Among those taking part are
Don Pinnock, CJilf Sander, Fred
Vinton. Ron Huscrik, Loren Mi
chelsen, AI CTanston1 Harold
Nelson, Bill Stone and Ron Gray.
Clement encouraged coeds to
attend. emphasizing that the en
tertainment will be geared lo
please all students. -NOT TO
. 1867 LIBRARY
CHOIR NEEi§afliltliW"t
\ r: · ople ~~~. r~ ln~ fccl
tn tngtng ln D choir nrc urged
to Sign uttwfS tal~ CltMftl C(fltfC£
by Stnnley Glltrum, dtrector o'f
the group. There :Is no mus1c prc
I'CQUisllt> for the choar but one
hour of credit Is oHercd.
• January 11. 19$7
During Spring Registration
College to Offer Insurance
Plans huv~.: bu.:n mnde to oftcr
.;.. g10up accident lnsurnncc pol
icy to nil antert•stcd students nnd
members or the fnculty durinc
1 cg1stratlon !or next semester.
The policy, wh1ch wilt be of
fered by Dooly and Company,
·wall provide benefits or up to
$1000 for dnath nnd dismemb •r·
ment and an additional $1000 !or
Trophy Winners
Top Sing 'Hang'
Proud organl?.ations wnlkcd
away from the Christmas Hang
ing o! the Gn·cn ceremony with
a glint from newly acquired tro
ph il"s In their eyes.
The Urst t.o be presented were
the scholarship awards. Theta
Kappa wttlkcd oCJ with the Inter
Soronty council trophy with a
3.19 CPA for their th1rd straight
win. The Inter-Fraternity coun
cil nnnounced Delta Tnu Rho the
top men with a 2.71 GPA.
Wmncrs an the sing competi
tion awarded the music honorary
trophy were Alpha Gnmmas with
''Thy Little Ones, Dear Lord, Are
We.'' a traditional Scnndinnvinn
carol dircct.cd by Mnnlyn Hickox.
Second and third plnces went to
Deltn Phi Gnmma ond Thet.'l
Kappa.
The o r o m u t 1 c s trophy was
awarded lo Deltn Phi Gamma
with n shadow box of the ma
donna and child. Alpha Gamma
was se<.'Ond and Stewnrt Hall
third. bospttal nnd medical expense.
It wall provide coverage both on
ond off the campus It will ul1io
cover any skung acctdcnt and all
antramurnl acl1vlties.
The poltcy wdl not cover m
tcrcollegiate sports nor will il
cover accidents due to off-cam
pus work.
The cost ot the policy w11l be
3 a semester. U 80 percent of
the student body s1gned up for
the policy the prtce will be $2.50
a semesLer. Students mny stgn
up for the policy during registra
tion day and mny ha\·c the cost
of the pohcy Included in their
regular coUege tees.
Dr. Charles W. Howard, dean
of !aculty, said ''The college cs
PI!Cinlly recommends th1B group
acc1dcnt policy. It provides M a
very low cost an assurance
agamst heavy expense and what
could easily ~ a eatnsLrophe.
Platt Plans Drive
For 'Herb Book'
Platt hnll IS conducting a
memonal fund drive !or the late
Paul He.rb, sophomore, who was
killed in an airplllnc crnsh tn
Woshanglon dunng Chnslmas
vacation.
Contributions !rom the drive
will purchase a dictionary ond
stand with an engra\'cd plaque
tOt the Plntt hall lounge tn
memory o! the former LC stu
dent. Chamber music performed by
members of the several ensem
ble group!> on campus will be
fcalut·ed 1n next week's Music
Hout. to be held in the ensemble
room or rt'catol hall m Evans
Music building, 12:15 p.m. Thurs
day, January 17. DramaticClasslnvitesStudents Although the money-rnistng
proJect is a Platt proJect, Garry
Hall. ptesident, mdu:ated that
outsidt! campus contrlbuttons nrc
gladly accepted. Students llUly
leave donat1ons with either Sandy
Dav1dson in the bookstore or
w1th Gerry Hall, Box 236. Performers will be Tsugiko
Oshibuch1, piano; Diane Carlson
and Susnn Lathrop, violins: An·
tomcllc De Sart, viola; and Pa
tncia Mile~. cello.
The program will include
•·Quintet for Paano and Strings,
£irst movement" by Schumann,
"String Quartet in A Minor, first
movement" by Schubert and "In
cidental Music for Shakespeare's
• A Midsummet Ntghl's Dream, "
for su·mgs and plano.
The Music Hour January 10
featured Carol Stanley, planist;
Jolly Dltzlet, tenor; Diane Carl
son, violin, Bob Boehmke, trum
pet, and Paul Fclsher, accom
panist.
USMC lo Invade
In Officer Search
A marine corps otticer re
<'rutting team will be on the
campus January 14 to 15 to in
terview nnd give information to
• • • students 1ntc1 csted m scrvmg m
lhc marine corps.
Applications arc being accept
l'd tor the officca· prot(ram and
for the ~tround and l.lVIBtion pla
toon leader''l class. The platoon
lcndt rs' class is an o£ftccr pro
gram de•ugned to ona1J1c success
!ul upphcanLtl Lo complew col
lege b<:Corc fulfilling their mil1-
tary obllp-ntion. There art-no
mnrinc drills or clnSSl!:l to ol-, . h·nd. Instend, u student pttrtlcl·
pntcs in two 6-wt•ck trninln~
persods during the sum m c r
months.
The recruiting tenm will be
under the dlrecllon of Cnplnin
Olivt.•r W Vandl•nberg nnd will
tour collcf!c" in Orel(on, Wash
ington, Montana and Idnho. To Observe Final Examination
The techniques o{ ncting class
final exammation mny be viewed
by any student who wishes to see
I l.
The test is a production ftnal
which will feature two onc-acl
plays at 8 p.m, January 15, \n
the theater. Hope Stubbs, sen·
aor, will give a 15 minute scene
from "Fantasia'' Cor her drama
somtnar class
The first one-act play will b~:
"Uncle Jimmy." It is a story
about a man who has never been
Dr. Anderson to Talk
At Final Exam Chapel
Or. John Anderson, LC chap· • • lain, will give a medltahon en·
titled "Ready Cot· An:,.-thlng'' at
the special pre-exam chapel,
January 17.
Carl Pearson will be student
leader. Student director will be
Ondene Stahlnccker and Mari
lvn Hickox will play the organ.
The anthem will be "In Henven
lv Love'' by Felix Mendelssohn.
. No chapel will be scheduled
dul'ing fmal exam week. out or Wtsconsin . Uncle Jimmy
hos the chance to go to Idaho
and the play relates the comtcal
and human tncidents before he is
ready for the trip.
Persons ~n the cast arc Earl
Knutson as Uncle Jimmy, Sue
Stodieck as M1tty, Julie Maller
as Calliope Marsh, Pat Byrd as
Mis' Sykes, Paulo Towne as
Grandma, Jam Lloyd as Josef
and Otck Reese as Uncle Rod.
Hope Stubbs will do the seeond
performance for the evening WJlh
a chnrncterJzation from the two
act play "Fantallin " She w11l do
approximately a CU:teen minut~
cutting !rom the play. The play
as by Alfred de Mussel and the
story is of a mnn named Fantasia
who discovers h1s true love. the
princess ot BovarJa, is being
forced to marry a prince she does
not love. The gallant Fantasia,
plny\.'<l by Hope Stubb5, sets out
to save h1s lo\'c !rom this hor·
r1ble fntc.
''One Egg'' by Babette Hughes
w11l be the last play o£ the tina!.
The pluy IS n comt.-dy about
a voung writ~r nnd qirl who en-
Final Exam Schedule ... Again
The followmg :nx:-day fmal t!XOmlnntion 1chcdule will be fol
lowed beginnmg Fl'iduy. Jnnuury 18, :tccorchng to Dean C W
Howard.
Friday, January 18
8 00 MWF
2 00 MWF
Monday , January 21
9 00 MWF
3 00 MWF
Tuosdey , January 21
8 00 TT
1:00 TT
Civ. 1 & Hum. 53 I Wednesday. January 23
8:00·11 00 10·00 T'T 8:00·1~ 00
1:00· .J·OO 0.00 TT 10;15 1-15
3:00·1! :00
1:00 -1:00
6 00·10:00
0 1~1'2 15
'lO 4·00 2 00 8: J:OO TI 1: 15· 3:15
Thursday. January l4
10 00 MWI'
1.00 MWF
Friday. January 25
11 00 MWF
-1:00 MWJo' 8:00-ll:OO
1 :00· 4:00
8:00-11:00
1 :00-4:00 ter a restaurnnt an New York
and have dlflaculttcs in ordering
one egg apwce (rom a somewhat
incoherent wnitcr. Members in
the cast urc Jnck Sumner a.s the
man, Pat Byrd as the g1rl nnd
Earl Knutson as the wattcr.
'Religion. in Life'
Due in February
February 3 to 7 is set Cor the
annual Religion-in-Life week at
Lewis and Clark college.
"The week is designed to place
added emphasis upon rehgion,
but studenlc; should be nwurc of
it Cor all of the year," according
to Dr John Ander~on, college
chaplain.
Se\ erol special convos have
been scheduled nnd Dr. Ted Gill
"ill be the gucsl lcctur ~r for the
\\ el'k. Or. G1ll IS the mnnaging
editor of the CHRISTIAN CEN-"We hope that Herb's frJends
wall help in this worthwhile proj
ect," urged Hall.
Turtles, Pioneers
Schedule Dance
Attent1on all turtl~s and Pio
neers: now is the tim!! to •·come
Out of Your Shell" at the annual
after-game dance sponsored by
Theta Kappa and Kappa Phi
Alpha
The dance is scheduled on Jan
uary 19 :following the Linfield
game. Admission pracc for the
shack dance will be 25 cents stag
and 35 cents for couples.
"Moclt Turtles" wall be lhe
theme of the yearly event, ac
cording to D1ck Mcl\fahn and
Rosie Matche.ll. co-chatrmen for
the dance. Fre~ nuts will be of·
Cered and soft drinks will be for
sale.
TURY. a leadtng American ft.'-Snow Carnival Set lig1ous journal.
Student co-chnarmen for the F J 26 27
once-a-year event nrc Eh.zubeth Or anuary -
Zink and D1ck Wcnkley . Lewss and Clark's Trodsc Ski
A joinl prcpontlOLy service for club 1s taking port In the first
Rcligion-in·Lifc week is phumed nnnual Wtnter Carnival nt Ttm
by tnt<!r-Vursitv Christian fd· bt'I'hne lodge January '!!6 nnd 27.
low hlp and Student Christian T1ckets for the event nre ""-1
ossocintion. The hou1 of worship for both day~ of acliviltcs. Tick.
nnd :\tudy for all anterested stu-ets will not be c:old nt the moun
dents 1s planned for 11 u.m. tam but are avoilnblc from any
Tuesdny, Janunry 29. The object Trod:;c member
of the Sl.!rvkc IS to prepare and T.C bas enten d S.mdra Karls,
nlcrl students to get the most freshman. ns prince s in the com·
out of Religion-in-Life week. ae-petition for snow queen. All
cording to Bob Cahill and Caro-typ\:s or winter sports are ovoil
lyn Calder, presidents of the two I nblc an~ arc CO\'crea by the
groups. t1cket pr1ce. Page PIONEER LOC Fridny, Jonuary 11, 19~?
UTTL£ MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler 1Man and Nature Cause Various
Hurdles for KLAC Programs
I
SAID 11£ TEST ~LD 6E OVER CJM.S DlSCUSSI~t '
Once again the world has seen the old year out and wel
comed m a new one. But the coming oi a new year should
mean more than ju~t another party or a few well-mean\
words uttered at the time of change.
The new vear means much to the seniors at LC. They are - .
the 1tem foremost in the minds of many Pioneers is the
coming finals. Now is the ume for students to take stock of
their work and set a new and higher goal m the quality of
their scholarship.
Wlth few social e"ents on the calendar between now and
finals. there is a golden oportunity to make good the new
year's resolut&on to do better at school.
The new year means much to the seniors atLC. They arc
starHng one o:f the most 1mportant times w thear li,•es-thal
last short stretch of school before recehrmg a degree.
1957 will also bring se\'era) new buildings on campus. Now
under way are the new dining hall and a new wing to
Stewart hnll. lt JS expected that the dorm ,;,,m be open next
fall, and that the dining hall will be ready by the end of
next year.
The new ) ear has not really brought anything new. It has
oruy served to point up all of the things to wh1ch Lew1s
and Clark may look forward.
Motejl Gains AWS Honor,
Becomes Yule Month Girl
A bght blue roun. 1th pinK·
prmt cafe curtains surrounded
the AWS girl o! December, Mar
) ne MolcJl, m her Stewarl hall
home.
Jo.tnrl •nc, bctwr known as
"Motz..'' rcall~· doesn'L like her
cafe curtnms bccnuse she diS
likes pank, but ll was a conces
sJon to her roommate. Ann Von·
der HeUen, n sophomore.
:Motz. o JUniOr and business
ma)or, oltcndtod both elementary
and htgh scho6l in Sandy. A busy
t cn-nger, she wns on the rally
squad end hnd the lead in the
JUnior class play.
College has been even busier
for her. She is secretary of the
jumor class, recently co-chair
man of the Snowball formal with
Ron Olm Led, -:-ophomore. a mem
ber of Pep club and was just in·
stalled preSident of Delta Ph:• Cc~mmn soronty . She previously
~erved ns v1cc president of the
group nnd was nlso secretary or
Stewart hall.
Along \\'llh her ocll\'tltcs, the
fact that !!he Jik,.s people helped
to make her n cand1dntc and win
ncr of the I.>ccr..mber title.. The
thmg he likes second best ls
Huwnii ns she remembers 1l from
her stay sn '55 when he and o
group of LC students atl<!ndcd
summer courses nt the Univer
Sity of Hawaii.
She also ltkcs music of all
types ond hns a large collection
of JllU. records Jerry Mulligan
1S her fa\'ontc JaZZ artist. Sports
olso win h~ favor, particularly
bowlmc and swimming.
Mot% has no pets. Siw soys
they nil belong to her 1 0-ycor
old brother Mike, who rc~lldcs
to Snndy with her parents.
.................. ,. -· ..
26
or.tlclnl public: tlon o! th(l .As!IOGint• d Stud• niM ot L wta 1111<1 «.,"lnri( I ol·
ler:t l~ublliJhcd wnkh' durlntr lh• (,lQIJett ) r SubaCJ lr;Uon r111 :1: U cu r ,. r
1t r 1.1 N1 IJ<OOnil Clll&l! mllllcr fit U Po t Otrtoo, J•orllnnd, Qrnr,on,
und r a t or M11rcl1 I 7D
llDITOBS
H 1 Le:ecr, EdllOr In Chl tr. Joann• Lo\ S \\B 1-:dltor; Jtrn McForlnnd,
SE>Qri.Jf li:dJtor, Riel arCl Grn>·· F"' turc Edltnr, Hklp Wrlcht, BooJatv .E<lttor;
6ua JI'S•CUI!.. Copy f'.diLor
STA.'IP
J:;arl Uul!l'lCk r Uunlnt 1\Jan.tg r, Jim A lOTI, Proof l'~llor, N 1tllnllo
Hobin <•n, Cln:ulatJon M na. r. J1orolby J~Jmt~ , .A l•Uull Proot Editor:
Larn Ads1&.. StBU Wrll<'r Nature nnd mon st'em to hn\'C
cotnbtm•d forces 10 h'llllA to keep
KL \C the college 1 ndto stnlion,
orr the mr. Nc' crthelt•.ss, nrtcr
mnny obstacll' Kl.o\C renclu .. 'ft Us
college lishmcrs Ul1s week. Then l' C'Ordmg troubles mounl-1 and lht• snuck shuck.
t d. 1 t Sl·r.mcd that just obout 'rhc st11tion 111 plnnning to nm
every lime the mdio nnd 1'\1 t \'ctylh'ing that n 1cgulnr station
clltSSl'~ bcg:tn tap'ing !or n ahn\\ . ums, from l dur.utlonnl shows to
sonwonc would walk 1 hrough the d1 nm11 to muslc.
The ~tat10n wns ready to g1~ on
t}w uir :lHcr stringing wiles to
the dormttortc:; Thmgs Wl!l'C
slowed down, how1•vcr, wlwn tlw
Joggers stnl'll•d to clcor the u·c1'S
for the new cufcterm . \\'mnr. for
both Akm and Stcwnrt holls wcr('
cut orr ond it was n battle with
the rnin and snow to get them
unck mto opernt\ng condtllon . "quwl plea '-'• rccordmg" doo1 Don A 1: •on is stnllon numugm
und shout ns they slnmm!!d lht ;md Du. An11 Put on.,, p1 o~mm
d<1or·, ''Oh! SoiTy, you t•cnlly ore manugt r 'flw ·rv nnd rndio clnss
rl•corchng ." With II gdtlint• of ~·:;, undt•l tlw dlri'C ~tlon ur o •.
h•t•lh :tnrl n forced sm1h.'. lht'! rc-Cnrolvu Silvt•llhonw, u s1slnnl
l'OJ'dtSlS WOUlci lu•gm ognm from prof{•S!:OI" o[ spct•Ch nt lS, t'Ollll'l·
!:l'IOtch. butc to the slntlon.
\\'htlc the warmg was gomg up .. and then gomg do\\ n, the rod to
stnhon was being a-c-dccm ntcd.
In the process. thl• control bomd
wns damaged and 11 took nbout
three weeks to get it lunction
n-
Girls Dream
Of Polo Win
The thampton guls' polo lcam
of th<' No1·thwcst IS the gonl o!
M1ss Glona Hutchms' beginning
horst?bnck ridtng cla~ . After C\'Cl'.}'lhing wuuld be
1 c:tdy to go on, w1rcs up, tnpcs
rcl•Ordcd, lighUnG bonrd rcpun cd,
Bnml A fuse would blo\\' out nnd
t.'TOPIIIC 111 th~ dnrk would t cgin.
Arter nll these hurdle ~. the stn
tton hus mode two performances • ond thcv nrc hopmg to go on
slcodtly n!tt•r Chnstmas . KLAC
is hopmg to llln from 7 to 8 p.m.
Muudny s through Thursday s and
from 12:30 p.m. to 1 on Mondays
through Fridays. It is n c)os~d
stntiou with brondca:.t111g doni'
only for the three dormitories
Modern Science Fails ~
Prof Still Skips School
This should ptO\'c to be com· Modern soc1oty hu thought
J>tu-atively easy, accotding to of ovorylhing to keep its mem·
Miss Hutchins; Not only would bon on tho go alarm clocks,
they be Northwest chnmptons in memo pach, timon, calendars,
polo but they would also have and oven private soaetaries .
the di~tmctton of bcmg the only Nono of these, howevor , seem
gtrls' polo team m the North· to bo able to asd Dr. C~srolyn
west. Silvodbomo , assistant prof ...
"That's whr we ptcked polo," sor of spooch arts.
exclaimed Miss Hutchins, "No Her classes wore amued tho
opposttion,'' fint day after vacation when
Bestdcs plans Cor the organ she didn't abow up. The nox1 H uny ,;tudcnts hnvc sut_mt•s
tions for lhl' 111d1o stnhnn, it
would be nppn:l."'ah•d if they
mntl th m to Dec Ann Pm on
Box 10'1, campus
A Letter
1 hose who Wl'rc present at the
Honsmg of the Green may recall
thl' luchly t:xaggcrntcd commcn.
d11tion whtch Dr. Tho.xlcr goave
me nnd ont> other· of our present
fnl'ully for our work in the clear
ing of the cnmpu'> when the col
lcgl' fir'St movl'd hero. We en
jovcd the pro1st• l'Vcn though It
was cxnggc1·ntcd.
But Ben Thuxtt•r· wns too mod
est to t·eprcscnt the tull truth.
He himself wns the hardest oC
~11 workc1s in this campus·cl~or
mg project. It was he who
planned the p<tthwnys . It was he
who answered our questions as
to the identity o! plunts and am
mals. lt wns h1• who st31'ted the
tradition that trilhums should
not be pulled.
Of course those who ore older
on the campus know these lhings.
but the new generations of slu
dcnlc; come ond go so Cast that tl
seems worthwhile to mnk~ sure
that they duly honor one to
whom so much honor i due.
L. 0. McAFEE i:o:nlion of a polo team. lhis clns~ day whon sho made her ap·
oC potential horsev.:omcn has pearanco hor only comment
h?arncd the U3SIC fundamentals I W81, "I didn't know claues
01 ndmg the1r an1mnls . started Wodnosday." "They have lt!nrnC>d how to ________ ....:.. _____ _;. _____________ _
s1l, control the horse, nnd da the
baste motions to walk, tJ·ot and
t•anter.'' e.xplnined Miss Hutch-
• ans.
1'h1s class, which mt~ets at
2 p. m. Fnday:: at the Porlland
Hunt club also }HJS learned some
simple drills nnd practice pat
terns. Contran· to what woulcl •
most lskely be the popular opin-
IOn among the skeptics. there
have ben comparall\'Cly f e w
Calls and no one has been hurt.
Miss Hutchins is not a stran
ger to Lewis and Clark. She IS
a lormcr student nnd received
her Bachelor of Science degree
here. After tcachmg ht~nllh,
physical education nnd world
hastory at Taft high school in
Taft. for four years, Mass Ilutch
tns recetv!!d her master's dcgr<'c
ut the Univer::;hy of 01~gon.
This is her second year of
tcnching at Lewis and Clurk.
NcxL semester, according to
:MISS Hutchins, an intermediate
class in horsl:'back riding will
be offered at 3 p. m. F'riduys if
enough :;tudt•nt.s are interested.
'rhts class will jnclude instruc
tion in advnnCP.d drilling, nd
vanced instructiOn l.ll the basic
11dlng Corms nod moltons and
po SJbly some jumpmg .
Late Happy Noel
Sad and blue because no
Chl'istmas cards came to you?
Well, don't ft•t:l too sud. Pcl'
hnp~ if you look 1ll your college
rnUJI box, you'll find a little lost
troy card thnl is just getting to
you.
Mrs. Evelyn lA:wis, poslmts·
lress, says thnl due to the Chriat
mns rush m11nv of the cnrds and •
lell~rs were mlSplaccd in the
wrong boxes. So tlle mailing stnU
havt- resor~d the rnail nod put it
back in the uoxes fl f•·w wct-ks
late.
So perk up nod took in your
boxes. Chri6tmns cheer might
still be nehr. LC Parents' Receive
Note from Vaughter '
A young Roumanian refugee
now in Gc.unany recently ga\'e
tht> U.S. mall no end of trouble
nnd JUSi ns much delight to the
faculty of LcwJ.S and Clark col
lege because oi hc1· thankfulness
for :1 new dress.
There nrri\'cd at the campus
post o!Cice recently a letter from
Lconorn FnJc7.ak, Germany, ad
clrcssl'd only to ''Lewis nnd Clark
collctw. A111er1ca.'' The en\'elope
Wl&S stamped for insuf!icicnl ad
dress. but was nevertheless· for
wuJ'dco to the college.
Lt!onot a is the pretty, black·
eyed 16-}'l'ar-old foster child of
50 faculty members al the col
lege. Her just-uverugc progress
m st·hool stems from language
difficulties she spenks German
nt school nod Polish and Ukran
tnn nt home. Her lett<~r was m
response to a blue jumper wilh a
red blouse made 1or her by Mrs.
Hnlph Scott, one of her fostc1·
parents.
"It makes me very happy to
rccc1vc the present you made for
me Thank you a thousand limes,"
tl1c letter rends. "1 have never
udm e worn such thmgs. It's the
grt•atcst JOY I've ever hnd in my
life.''
l.conora's life wns Inst upscl
wl11m her Calhct was killed wht•n
f!ghtmg with the German army's
Houmrtniun branch in 19<!0. Soon
tlw front luw neared Bnnyliw,
Houmnntn, where j;he lived and
the fumil~· w.1s forced to !lee
wt•stwurd on foot. They hvcd ln
the Jiclds und forests of wt.>stern
Houmonln ucfort• fmally joining
n relugct• transport to Germnny.
After laving in SC\'el aJ camps,
hl•r mother md nnd married n
Ukraniun. Thl' rnmily now lives
In two smoll rooms with kitchen
foeiht1cs an u nuwly-bullt tor-mgncr Sl•ttlemcnt ncnr Rc&en
bw·g.
Lcono1·u's !ost•••· parents meet
once a month and senti $15 a
month for ht•r support th1 ough
Foster Pnrents lnl·orporutcd . The
mother gels $8 and food and
clothes 31'l' sent from NC\\' York.
every three months. The seven·
yeat·-old fuculty orgnruzation 1S
•
LEONORA F AJEZAK
sponsormg he• nlong with two
Korcnn orphnns unlll she 1~ old
(.'OOUgh to support hcrscl r. Then
they will tulw charge of n nP\\'
rcfugcl'.
The hord thing Cot L(•onorn to
undt•r tnnd IS that ~tlw had 50
fo: tc•1 pntl!nls tnstcod o! the us·
uul 2. ~Piw group pions to rC'rncd)'
lhts problem with a pict url·.
"1 hnve put on my new dress
and wnlkl•d outsid•• und everyone
was astonished," the tetter re·
lutes. "We cnnnot bu~· such
things hc•rc nnd I told everyone
thnt 11 was from my fostt?l' pnrcot
in Amcric:n ." friday, •
Ne
Me
The :u
p11rt of
din monel
IJ('IHH.I
plan o w
\'1'111, r~u
:111t st.ai~
'I he er
untc. wa
home. D
l\ldcn S
Detty
Crom Pnt
o( John
• ),C\\ lS,
Dlue ll
to Gcn I
1ce The
nnnounc:
Also r
a rang t
rrom D:J.
trn~ning
Pannock
.\'to rill
Sl'ltCI l' I
Schrunk
John Rt
Murgt
\'cntw·c,
Wr!rC pa
cngagerc
Annm
to Rodg
used thE
ha11
Mrs. f . r.conoms
tn Busl1
spoke 01
Ron A
Sprmg.
nouncerc
Kappa
In lhl' F
ccromon
Delta
l3. 1'ht!
Chut·ch.
rr, ami
w1ll fol
Deun
Tunlattn
TheE
b~ld Su
York ~
R n
ore Mt1r
\\'nght,
Mnxw<'f;
ford, IS•
Morns,
Pinn01
Cnufielc
Now:
dent: Se
Suo Erit
Ken l
Mnniag
coin hig
mg will
;,Jl llfllllllltllll
8506 • •
•
l
l
I
I
•
• •
l
.. •
•
t
a •
)
-
\
l
b
i
I[
'0
d
n
"'
0
·o
I·
ly Friday. Janunrv 1 t, 1957
• t~J.dlt S~ip IJtJ1iyltt
New Diamond Rings
Make Holiday Debut
The nnnuuncln f~ ot enJ;nscments s• c1mcd to b" the theme or n good
pnrt or th~ bnt·k·tO·c:unpus cmwd nrtt:r vnt•ntlon, with mrtny w•w
1 dwmoncis spnrkllllg ou mnm· left h11nds
I.cnrm n<'nglc nnd IJI'!Ill llutch, cn[(llfi d inn· Nt•w Yl.'llf 8 I'VI'
1 plun u Wl'ddlug fOI' August 17. Lcnnr~ wtll bt. going to seminary nc.-cl
ycm. l .. unn Chmu.llcl' und G • ·oa t;C Com hs Will be orr to lt Col est look·
out stnt ton uctct t hcu summt•t Wl'ddmg .
The cnKuscmcu t ol Sally 1\ nn Co.· to HNm Welsh, n n-ct-nl grnd
uatc, was anounccd during the holtdoy scnson at n h o nt 1 he Cox
home OtUIW DeMott shnwcd Alphu Gnmmu sast•·rs h••r rmg from
Alden Spcnc<:r, mt•(hcul s\udt~Jit, at tht• fll-st sorortty mt'ctlng .
Betty Dcl<'rn was lltlppy tu huvc her new rlancc John M trtan up
rrom Pn odcnll lo1 lhc holtduys . Ro cmnry Jossa Is wcormg the rinc
of ,lnhn Morine. who r "<: cntly completed h.ls ormy scr vice ut Fort
),ow is.
Rluc nngd favors helped Glorm MnrUn announce her e.ngugcmcnt
to Gcn McDowell. Gcra w11l bo bnck at LC following his ormy scrv
tcc 'fhc news conc:c•rnmc Monon Mmtonye and Rolph Stnlcy wns
annouucc d m Coquille by Morino's parents.
Ah:o r~Lurl\inc to P01tlond fri>m Posndcno wns Dan LaPorte , wllh
a rmg for Cnrole Mortason, who hns been '''coring u celtac cross
from Dun smc<' lost summer. Nancy P"ncpacker , currently in nurse's
trn\ning nt the mcd school, is wearing a rmg presented her by Don
, Pumock.
.Marilyn Rubeck used 11 Christmns card to tnform Thcln Knppn
slslN of ht•r n•ccnt t•ngagemt•nl to Max Webber. Mruy Jc11n
Scln·unk rctumtd from vncntlon with n Christmas gaft nng rrnm
John Hay of Wlll.tmctte .
Mnrgucl'ttc VickcJ'S (lnd TodU Rtslcy, togP.thcr in 11 non·llwtttrrcul
\'entun•, plan to be murri.:>d 'n the lull. Candy kJsse.s m u cedar chest
\\'Crc passed to Delphi sisters nt the Carst mcetmg to announce the
cngngc m~;nl or Skip Wnght to Dove Sellers.
Announced bclmc vucotion ~·ns the engagement of Cnrol Bnrtmk
to Rodger Morshnll, who is stationed at Fort Sill, Oklohomo . Cnrol
us~ the trudationul cnndy kisses to spell out the1r naml".S m Stcwnrl
hall.
Mrs. Ruth Dmsrnort• and Mrs. Helf'ln Hartness, professors or home
economics. nttt:ndcd n dessert sponsored by the Home Econom\ cs
111 Bll!lincss I 1st Monday "naght. Mr-s Amcricn , Mrs. Cleo Mnletls,
spok<.' on her cxpcncnccs m Europe.
Ron .1\uxacr chmnxcd thl' anniversary of hls pinnanJ;t to Sue
Sprang. n student nurse nt Good Snn!ontan hopsltal, w1th the nn-
1 no J c m~nt of tlu.: 11 engagement
Kappa Phi Alpha will hold l.ta fozmal inhiaiion for apring plcdgM
in tl, Kappa lounge in Platt hall Sunday. January 13 The 7 p.m.
cuomon y will formally initiate Bob Backs:lTom and Ron Benfiold.
Oglla Tau Rho wlll hold Its roll formal iniliOtlon, Sunday. J llOUilry
13 The t;ervtt't• wall be lwld tn the chap-.•1 or the First Presbylel'inn
Church. The tha,• pledges to b1• inatwtcd nrc Bob Gnps, Gordt•n Rt>~l
c1·, nnd Allun Vawlcr. A dinner and rcct•ption, scheduled for. 6 p.m.
wtll follow ~·l Duvt y's Locker rt!stnurnnt .
Dean Frecdu 0. Hnrtz.l'cld w'ill sp\~nk at n luncheon mcchng of the
Tuolntrn Volley Umtcd Church Womlll 1t Be w~ rton, todu\
The English club meeting. or1ginally planned for January 6 will bo
hctld Sunday. January 13, at 7:30 p.m. a1 the home of Dr S4muel
York:. 9317 A S. W. View Po1nt Terracn.
R 'Lntl) elected Ocllf• Ph1 Go1pmu officl!rs for the sprmg semester
are Marlen~· MoteJl, prcstdcnt, Lynn McGuire, vicc-pres1dent; Skap
Wr1ght, secretary; Sue Stotl''ieck, corrcspondmg secretory; Chorll'nc
Mnxwelf. treasua cr; Nunc~· Cute, Kcepcr·of-thc-Stlence; Joyce Wood
ford, ISC rcpre~cntnU\'e; 1\Inry Jacque Jenks, pll'dgc mtstrcss; Bnrb
MoJTas, chnplnin, nnd Elgie Larsen, historaan.
Pinned during Chnstmns week Wt.: re Judy Polmatccr and Larry
Caufu ld Th?lta 1'au Rho
New Pep club officers ole.c:tod Monday are Jan Ecunshaw. presi·
dent Sandra Mayborry. vic:o-presidenJ: Karol Rohde, aecrotary . and
Sue Erickson, troasuror.
Kt r Hollowny has been nruncd sccnlc designer for Mozart':; "The
Marriage o( Figaro," to bL• prcscntl•d F\:bru.tr~ 8, 9 :~nd ~5 _in the Lm·
coin hiJ.:h audttol'ium by the Portland Cwic Opel a a~octalton. Asstst~
ing Will be Dtunt• Snydct', turrlll'l' VO\ AGEUR l!ditor.
tilllnnnn1111
I\ en' Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
Quich· t;uts Retu eeu l.lusses
84~9 ~ .\~1• Tcr,villiger
• for every occasion
* COI'"''U~CS * fut Flowers * Polled Plunb * \\1 t•tlclin~ De:-.igus
Burlingame Flower Shop
8506 S.W. Terwllllger Blvd. CHerry 6-1311 PIONEER LOC Pogo ThtH
First ot Student Art Shows
Now on Display at Peebles
MARLENE MOTEJL
Docombor Clrl-of Month
Fellowship lo Ceylon
File Deadline Nears
Jonu • I i the de: 1dllnL 1or
grnduatc slud~nlS to apply (or
the Univcrs1 ty of Ceylon, Pcra
dcniyu, two f c II ow s b ips to
Amc11cnn students . Awords cov
er room, board nnd tuit1on.
The Ceylon fellowships oiler
Amt•ncun students an opportu
nity to study a vcrwty or sub·
)cds w h i c h mcludP the eco
nomtcs, gcogrnphy and history
of C1'ylon nnd the longunge of
Buddhist scnptures .
ApJ>hcnnls ahould [ipply to Lhc
lnst1lule of Inl~rnotional Educa
tion. I r'n t 67th str~el, New
York Cat-,• -
ASLC CARD PLANNED
Stu 'nt body 1 a 'Cf tor the
sprinC scmcstt:r w'ill sport o pic·
lure of the nl'\\' John Stark Evans
mus1c bualdmg, nccordmc to Ron
1\tnrshnll, 6tudcnt body trcae..arcr. The r n-st 111 o eric of ort ex·
h1Uits dl plnymc the WIJI'k or
U!Wi ond Clork tudcnts !11 bc
mg held this month In Pccbl ~o~
l{llllCry.
Th«! mtcrmcd totc tit n w 1 n g
clol>S, tnught uy AhC11 Asmor
Boylt>, as rcsp•msablc for th1s
month's t:.Xhabal. It lnduucs .111
Lyp<•a 01 \\'\lt k dont• by students
WCTU Sponsors
Oratorical Contest
Tht.: Women's Chrialio n Tem-
• • pcruncc umon IS sponsormg n
slnte-wldc mter-collt•g1n lc orn
ton~nl contest ••in nn effort to
bring obout on undcrslandang of
the c~lls o( intox1cnunc bcvct
ngcs.''
The mtcr-CJollcgiote cont~'st is
designed to study lh problt::m
or the manufoclure and consump
taon CIC nlcohoh'· bcvcrnget; ns rc
lntcd to hf!Dllh, snfcty, crim<!, ju
\'cnlle delmqucncy nnd home und
soc1nl welfare. Any Oregon col
lege student is ellglbh•.
To help sLudc•nls an writing
their orntlons, the stole WCTU
\\til furnish th~J college hbrury
\\'lth rclcrcnr• mutt:rlnls . Oro
Lions should conlnan from 1200
to I 800 words walh less than 200
quoted words.
Contt.>stanlS w1ll be Judged on
the bnsis of dcllwry, composition
~mel subJect mo\tcr. Winners wtll
rero1vc $50 flrst prize, $35 second
pnze and 15 third prazc.
No dc[imtc tame nnd ploc ha
bc~·n announc ~d but the dcndhne
w11l probably he soon nrter
March 1. an tlus In , sk \dung w 1th p n
rand pcw;.al and oontounn(.: or
uutlmmg obJ~'Cts such flow
r Also hown alX' :Xomp " I
pcn•·JI hndln(!
~rhc u . of color 111 demon t• nt
cd by chulk drnwlngs on col
or u pnp1 r. Two I.)' peS of 10k
driiwangs arc t•xhlbltcd nl o, pcn
ond tnk hodmg nnd woa;h dr.m·
lnr. whach u; donf' v; 1th diluted
ank.
At present the cln IS mvolv d
an (agure drowlng w hach Will
nl o appear in the exhibit.
The cxhtb&t lS .. hedulcd to run
the e.ntlrc month of Jnnual')
Dunng the rcmnlnd r or the
ycnr exll~bats will be plnruu.:d by
cl:t s • 10 011 pnmhng ond ccr m·
11 ns wdl n oth "r rt clo .
DEPUTATION MEET SET
J\ ll tudcnts int••rcstt.>d m
takang part m one of the depu
tation tcums now vtsatlng van
ou churches m the oron .arc
ur'f!•'d to ~ontnct Dll'k Wilson at
one•. The next m~ctlng for the
group wtll bt.• ht:!ld m Ute Rose
N)l)ln nlcovc o{ th~ c:tfctcnu nt
noon today.
•
PHYSICS JOBS OPEN
1'hc N 1\lc.~ Ordnazu.(. Test stn
taon at PnsadeOll, Cahfornaa. will
be. repf'1!~cntcd by A J. Tickner
oil campus Mondoy, January 14
All upp••r classrn(!Jl ln the :C1elds
of physacs, chcmtstry nnd mathe
mntiCS s.hould cont.nct Betty Jcnn
Duke In the plnccmcnl ofllcc at
once.
SHACK TO STAY OPEN
All-School Palalinian Winter Retreat
Due on January 25-27 at Crestview The new shack pobcy of long
er hours will go into c.Ht.>et on
Jnnunl")' 29. Dollrs wUI be open
nl 7:30 n m. nod close nt 10 p.m.,
wlth hght snacks bemc served
unlil '7:30 p.m.
'l'hL' nnnuol oil-school Palntin- through lhc rchg10n oHkL', Paln
tnn winter retreat hns been sel tine Manor 22. All studenl.5 who DEAN URGES CAUTION
!or l'~riduy through Sunday nlorn-wish to nttcnd must registcJr. \ , •11 ~ F Oll:d..tl. dean of tu
ang, Jnnunry 25 to 27, at Crest-Co-chairmen !o1· the rctr(•nl. dent • hns suggcstc(l thal ull stu
\'iew mnnor In the Columbia nrc Sally .fohnson, jumor, nnd dents, fncnlty members anp sUlif
rivea· gorge. mcmb('r.> not l~a'li t' purse-s ln
The theme o! lhe retreat will John Belton, senior. desk nnd locke~
be "The Cho en People" from -----------------------------.
the Paclhc Northwest United
Student Christian Council Study
conference of last month. Repre
scntntJvcs will present the ideas
(rom the conference ot the re
trcot.
The progrom wall mclude
study or Bible lcxt, who ond why
tht• chosen people tlre and the
tmport.nnt role of Christian stu
dents.
Tronsporlntion wall be nr
rnnf!l'd Rcgililrnllon mn\' be done
ASLC MEETS TUESDAY
l'hc Wtc~ kly rnet tin~ of tlll'
ASt..C c:ountil wtll bl! 'n the Rost'
room or the cnfetl!l in at 4 p.m.
All anterc!ltcd members ot the
student body moy nttend.
Music Lessons
• m
• Arrangmg,
Chord Symbols,
Tutoring in
Fundamental of Music
ALpine 4 5149
Bill 1\1artes
• Shell 1"\'l~C
It's Ttme to Winterize
Yout· Cnr
CH 6·9026
Next to Fred Meyer on Barbur CARO-MIICO
Ideal for Got-Together s
The Perfect Atmosphere al
3606 • . Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266
Best Wishes
During
The Spring Semester
DOOLY A: CO.
General Insurance
··Our 62ml l'e.ar'"
BILL BOWES , '50 • Page Four PIONEER LOG Friday. January 11. t 9~7
• ' 1oneers een rove •• '
By JIM McFARLAND
l \; pori I)<Utor
'I'hc LC b o k c t b n 11 team,
p 1 chcd otop the confc.rencc ns
n l'i: rult of au GS-52 'u~tory O\'cr
P;~c1lk lost Wl!e.k tn\ adcs tbc
mlnud emptrc for three samcs
m four mgbt" thnt could ·•make
or break'' Jt. •
CoUcgl! of Idaho plays host to
the P1orwers this weekend. For
the p:1 l t\\o ~·cnt'S the thought
of mvoding the Coyote's latr wns
tcrrtfvmg Anyone who followed
the Portlnnd-Scnttlc scncs lust
'' cck "lll know one of the rca-
ons H wns Etgm ~lylor. The
oUter wos R o,, ens, who ft
nolly ftmshl~ hts eJtgibility lnst
scnson after lcadmc the C3ld
wel1Hc;: to lbctr second s~raight
Uti
Thts ycnr the Ft~'nHm :tre Jook
mg forwnrd lo the mvas1on Cor
the Ju-st llmc smcc 195-1. C of l's
n~w coach, "Babe" Brown, isn't
blessed wtlh any nma~ing ''im
ports .. nnd the Coyotes arc prov
ing n soft touch They have rom
ptlcd only a ~-i preseason rec
ord.
Whitman SJ&ted Monday •
Monday • a ht LC , (>ets Whtt
mnn m Walla WaUa. The Mis-s10nnrtcs !mlshcd u\ the cellar
lnst scnson nnd thCJr pro!;pects
nren't much brt()ht~ 1 tlu:s year.
DUANE BRADY
LC Playmebr
Conch Bob Burgess piloted his
inc ·pcrtcnct.od charges through n
2-5 pre-confct-cnce slate.
The Pioneers will ha\'~ to play
sound haskctball t! they urc to
successfully t.•merge frOm the
cast~rn swmp O~,;sptt~ their poor
records to dnh:, College o( Idaho
and Whttmnn could pro,·c cx
lrPmcl · touch on the honu• floor. LcwJS and Clurk nnd Wtllnm
ctte hav~ bc"n tnm:ed ns the
fn\ ontcs m the NWC lltlt! c::hnsc.
The PIOilf!Crs' selcctlllll wns
tnrl!cly b<.~nusc ot rout· 1 cturn
lng rcgulnr·, whtlc the Bcnrcats
impressa\~ pre-con(ca-cnce pcr
fut·numcc l'm·twd them ttw dis
tmction
Willame Uo Looks Strong
Looktnl:' towmd Slllcm, we
find a Wtllnmctlc :squud lhot hns
Cdlnl along rnptdly. It dropped
1ts fu'St '"' o tilts ond then reeled
o(J fave strmght wins before be·
mg outclassed by Nc\'OdO tn the
fmal round or the Fnr West Jnvt
tottonul in Reno. The Bcnrcats
po!>.~css a big ptvot mun m 6·7
Neil Causb1c . He 1s potcntmlly
the finest center in the league.
Conch John Lcwt_ hns a prom·
tstng crop of fre·hmen und two
or them, Eddie Grossenbacher
ft om M i 1 w a u k 1 c and Jim
Thompson from Astonn, nr<.• see
ing a lot of action. Lewis has n
rcnl contcndl·r.
Although Roy Helser's Lin·
Cicld outfit has dtsplnyed incon
Sish•ncy tn lls appenrnncc this
season, the record stands nt 6-5,
whtch ranks the• Wildca~ as pos-lhlc slccpct.,. The l\1cMinnvill
tll' rc t thdr hopes on the bon:)
houhlcrs of Btll •·nmg~s·• Mnch·
JOE BOUTIN
Scoros 14 against Pacific
nmcr who hnsn't talhed under
16 puints yet this season.
A :;pcctaculor lillie freshman
guard from Grant high, Jack
Riley, is providing a big assist in
the scoring depurtmenl. He
chucked m 32 points against Ore
gon college lust week. Belser's
lt!nms alwa,ys leave the finesse nut of baskctboll cmd, ns n tcsutt
• 1 c nl'VCt cnsy to bent.
Vjc t\dnms is huvmg n l'OIIgh
tunc m his fu'tit ycnr ns head
conl.'h nt Pne1 Cic. 'rhc F o r c s t
Cit O\ 1 quint hns mnnngcd ontv •
1 Wll wins tn tc•n :;lnrts. llowuvl!r
I
they un• considl!t'abty bettEr
thnn th1•1r record indtcatl".s und
could PN\'(' lt oubtcsomc if tht:y
fancl thcmseh·c•s . Only nuseroblt
shootmg frnm Uw fi<•ld nnd foul
ltnc k<>pl them out of thl• LC
game.
Conforonco Appoara Woa.k
The N o 1 t h " c t conference
fared pootly in the warm-up o~.
lion They ftnishcd with n 23·31
fl'C<ird, The dominoncc of Cot.
legt• of ldnho h3s ended and the
rnct• ts widt• open. Overall, tht
confc1 encc ts weaker than in the
pnst but n new chnmpton sl'cnu
c:Nlatn.
How docs Ute rnce shnpc up
from here'! 1-Willomettc; 2-
Lcwis nnd Clnrk; 3-Linfield
l-Pnci Ctc; 5-Whltmun: 6 Col·
lege of ldnho.
Basketball Success Rests
On Michelsen's Shoulders
By DICK PILAND
The fnte of Eldon FIX's 1956·5i
cngc crew hangs largely on lhc
broad shoulders of '\'etcran cen
ter Loren 1\hchclsen Certainly
LC's mnny other lettermen arc
LOREN MJCHELS EN
Busy Bask.oteer
needed, but tf Michelsen bas a
bad year, the Pioneers may suf
fer
Jusl who 1s thts Le\\ is and
Clark student upon whom so
much of Pwnecr court success
depends?
Btg, s!!r1ous, soft pokPn Mich
elsen is a 21-year-old senior.
Standing 6 !eel, 6 inches tail,
weighing 218 pounds, he is a busi
ness admtntstration maJOr. His
acuvntes include prcs1deat of
Lambdn Phi Epsilon and mem
bership m Blue Key and Alpha Kappa Pst. He li"cs m Plntt hall
w1th roomma te Don Wnrd. who
is also "NIJchclscn's mote m one
of the "under" postlions of Fix's • smglc post offerue whtch re-
\'O)\'CS around Michclst:-n at the
post.
Although born in Norfolk. Nc
brasku. Michelsen attended hi~h
school in Hillsboro . He wus all
conference two years at Htlls
boro Unton high school where he
wps studt·nt body president and
on the honor roll.
l..or'-"n ne\'[•r touched a ba!:ket
ball until h~· cot to hagh school,
but ns he began hts Sl>eondary
education. he qutckly learned to
master the tntrtcacics of the win
ter sport. By the ltme he got to
college, he was ready for a spot
on Fix's ,·nrslty squad and lhe
f1rst of four ''arstty Jellers he
was to \\in 1n basketball
Loren's favorite shots are the
hook and jump, both of whtch he
hns many opportunities to use
from the post.
On thts year'6 Northwest con
ference sttuatton. Loren thinks
that Wlllamette ts the team to
beat and that Paciftc has the po
lt!nlUll to endanger Pioneer ho~
for a hoop crown. Howeve r,
Le\\'is and Clark's modest cen
ter, who can't r(.>memoor how
man)' points he scored last year
(285) ns honorable mentton all
conference. will be in there !ight
tng to see that LC gl\'es a good
account of tlseU this season. lpha,
MORAL ACTION BEGINS u Alpha's Tom McKinney (black joraey) and Terry Angoll of the Polt·
cats go hlgh for the openJng tlp·off. Playen from left to righ.t. azo: Jim Clayton, Gone Flippin. Da••
Jeans. Rich Noat and Bob Sbork.. (Lester!
Tho independent. thrashed the the-ball-and-watl-'em-ou t tactics
fralornitios 10 action on Thun· tn the second half Alpha refused
day. Tbe Shockers ouJclaued the to moVl' out of 1l-i zone defen s~
DeU.. 28-15. Sigma took it on and the independents finally de
the chin from tho I.O:a, 39-12. 1 ddcd t.o play basketball agam.
Orange lvs Please Coach Pete Wazd. Lloyd Babler and
Frank Flon 5pearheaded tho Tht.• Poleca~ are 1dle until alter
ftnull> and c..!n sit back and watch
the other contenders. Wrestlers Meet
OSC Saturday
PSC defeated LC. 25-8. Wed
nesday night. Clock &nd Staltf
were victorious. however .
Tomorro"> at 'J 30 p.m. they
tackle the Oregon State college
grapplers. H h W • h D • s d Shocker attack.. The DoUa rolled a n It eslre, pee OD a sticky zono de(onse to k.Hp
the acore down. torv.·.Jrd., .Mnx Gerlt, center, and 1 By EDDIE OLSEN
Although tl's too early to make
any predictions, Pete Hahn, jun
Jor vnr:stty basketball coach, is
pretty )ugh on th\s year's team.
''The club has plenty of hustle
nnd sp••cd," boasts Hahn. ''The
boys have n strong des1re t.o win,"
be added.
Hahn's )uruor hoop aggrega·
t1on lost Jt.s league opener t.o Pa
Clltc, 139·66. The quantet's next
test u; against Lmf1eld at Me~
Mmnvlllc , Frtdny, January 18.
Hahn mdtcalcs thnt the Ltnfield
game waU be one of the roughest
ttlts of the cason Linfield's JV
team is centered around two
players which Land over the 6-4
mad:
Freshmen dominate LC's start
lOg lmcup whach consists or: J1m
Ryder nnd Bob Braw:kmiller, Tom Kmg and John Cant guard:.. Lambda defea.ted Kappa Wed
.. Both Ryder nnd Gerlt' are two ~e5day evening. Play will eon
o! lhc most tmprov~d rebound 11nue .next week. and reswno
crs," said Hahn. after fmal.&.
Junior Gary CartPr, sopho- The Ph o g bound Polecats
mores Ron Cotnilles, George snapped out of the doldJUms in
Adums and Dave Baker, and the second half lo defeat Alpha,
freshman Chuck Reese round out 32-25, in the first mural contest
the rc:.st of Ut<> ball club. Ken of 1957 Tuesday afternoon.
Scovtllt•, another freshman, will The gamc was a far cry from
be out of action for the real o! the thrilling contest the same two
the hoop campaign because of on LC4ams played in the champion
eye mjury. ship round last year. The frat-
Hahn, who ~ shoJ l of players, men won tbnl one in ovcrlim1:.
wna !orcr~ to tnsert the manaeer, Alpho ovcrcaml:' u 13-10 hnl!llmc
Lynn Roumagoux, into a recent deficit and held a brief 14-13 lead
gnme. Roumagoux, accordmg t.o untll the Polecats ftnnlly caught
the JV mentor, hus been a great fire. Jim Clayton paced the vlc
ass~t to the team behind the tors with 10 points.
scenes. Alpha suffered its Iu'St maple
"He's the guy who handles d~feat in two years.
most or lhl:! dtrty work.'' said The 'Cats brought Jeers from
Hahn. the tans when they used hold· Etght team_ at c entered m the
league this year and the Polecats
und Shockers arc the independ
t>nt powt!rs, Alpha i~ undoubted
ly the lavon.-d team In the fra
ternity bracket. Thl! starting lineup agamst
PSC wu.s: Keith Shrock, fresh·
mun. I 2 3-pound class; Blll
Rhodes, sophomore, 130-pound WRA Schedules cia. Don Philhps, Junior, 137·
pound duss; Dm·id S~ller ;, sen· VolleybaJJ .Playoff ior, l47·pound class· Dtck i'itz·
• gcmld. junior, 157-pound ctoss;
L:C'~ Women's Recreation a,-Bob Gruenhugcn, ~ophomorc, or
socmtton. wtll host lour other Pl'tc Butler, freshman, 167 pound
collt•gcs m a volleyball playoff cluss; Halph Stolcy. senior, 17?·
ot 7 p.m. Tuesday, Janw:try liS, 1 pound clnss; nnd Mike C.:lock,
In the LC gym. st•nlor, l!H-pound clnss.
Guests and computltors will Any slud~:nt lnl«'restcd in sen•·
tncludt: Reed, Clurk, Marylhur~tt mg on thu team os mnnngcr
and Portland State colleges. JUn-should contact Coach Ralph
iors Clorin Nottingham and Re· Stnlcy in tlw PE office. Sttitcy
ginn Tllus WJII lly for their nu-also usk~d oil inten'Sted candt·
t10nnl WRA r.ahngs. dates Cor the tcum to sec him as
After the competition a social there is still lunu to turn out Cor
will be held around refreshments. the team. Stu
To
Foi
The!
Opl.'ntl .. , p.m
cordtr
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Tht'
been
sort c
l'1fJlrf
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burge
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sand\\
10 p.r
Mond
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The
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tncull
~ .pm
~o n
mg d1
ASLC
what
count•
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counc.
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AI
hnnd
uper~f
wtll b
a ssoo
Vlaho,
Bob
s:ud tl
the sh
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Howe•
mam
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Kapp'
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May
l:jntr
tnt!dic:
M&y,
s~n· tcl
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The
t1c al
MU\' l • center
try. ;,
be obl
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Sllcet,
TYPIC
Ci'filiz
and C'Cj
Jhe ao.l