Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 15, Number 16
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1957-02-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
BY Jl 1 l.IEN
Honky-tonk-n ch\·ap, sordid
saloon. cnbnrct. tOrigmnh ty un
certain, IS U. S. slang-Webster.}
There hus nnscn on cumpus n
quesuon ovca the reason Vella
rau Rho, socaul frnlcrnity. hos
removed th1• natnl' Hnnky-tonk
rrom its trodthonal F r c n c h
Apache dunce, tht> nntnl' bcmg ns
IJ11dlt tonal.
Here t6 the LOG's report to the
studl!nt body after intervwws Dr Odell remarked thot the
mtnastc•rs were "broad rnlndcd •
nough to accept the rionce o be
ing "coli<'Kc" but that th~ ''olcl
lor~" lt~yrncn thought the mame
honky-tonk guvc au "unhnppy"
nome to thl!' school.
H•>wcvcr, Mortin!on r •lt!atiCd
• n copy of a l~tter rt.'<'eawd by Dr.
Odell (rom Pnslnt Sydney A
Wnlkcr· ol the Community Pres
bytt>non church nt Gold Bench.
It read in port: tirs
Po tor Wolkcr went on lO say,
"11us letter s not o crattc1sm ..
but n suggestion that 'Hooky
tonk' nnd 'Ch1 •staun colh•ge' seem
to ht• strnnce compnntons • . .
I hope they may be d1 nssoc:1nh:d
1n the future." of producang better publu: rc
Jnuons . pnr\lculorly those In
our aupportang churchP. who c
fmnnc.anl aid COC'h ycnr runs up
close to $50,000 ..
ll nppcorcd thnt at tlns time
the odmrnistretion wos About to
takP. a hand in the mAtt r 1! the
Dell's d1dn t, for Dr. Odell anad
tht~ i.idmtmstrahon .. n vcr put
down tht! l:tw, but mtiybc should
hove." frntcm~ty as W"ll as Lcwas and
Clark to replace lt. {The name.)
Hstchcx:k. upon heunng of the
frntcmity' s "mutual a~ment"
wrote Martinson, "May I say to
you that lh•• rcsolulton of thls
problem in all of it' ta.spccts has
bcP.n one or the most gnlffymg
!hangs in my ('X~nenc.:! at I..C."
Httchcock wt!nt on to Ga)' that -whde th~ •·administratio n was
• \\tth Dr. Odell, president, und "Thefl• IS a matter that has been
troubhng mt.• . • . thot of the
'Honky-tonk ' dance ..• 1l those
m charge have thought about the
nssodnt1on the phrase has In the
mmds of older people." Phthp S. H1tchoc:k , public: re·
lations du·cctor, inrormed Dr.
Od II thnt the ''c.h1c! crihcJ.Sm"
he hAd ICCCI~ (rom SUpporting
church w1a thot they dHin't (4: •I
they cl)uld •·fully support ond
rccomm nd'' n college whach nl
lowcd such a name to become a
lrodatlon. In n lcltur of reply to Dr Od,.ll,
MartJI\S()n r mnrked that the frn·
t,.rnlnty WllS ..... thol of non
c:omphoncc wJth th•s 'norrow
mand•!d' {nwrprctataon of whnl
had become a strong tnuntaon in
our organizataon ." subject to critic~m. a 'naturnl
~ctio n' would have been ,to
requtre' you (lhc Oel&.s) to dl.s
cont.lnue the •name' llB would
have bce.n implemented in many
Institutions. but. that the matter
was left to your own discrimina
tion." Stan Mnrimson, D~lt prcstdcnl.
'
1 The Cirst question asked was
: upon what was th .. • dc:easaon bas
I ed, and why ofl\!r st>emangly sev-
eral ~cars of Silent :.pproval?"
I Dr. odell acknowl~o.-dgcd that the
matt~r ''had been unplensant" for
severo t years nnd that he had
gt\'t:ll casunl re.Ccn•nce to 'it muny
umes to the fratern1ty . Dr. Odell explam~o.>d the •·associ
ation" by sayang that the name
hali "connotation of prostttutaon,
tmph~ drinking and s c a n t y
dress" ln o Jul) letter, Dr Odell ad
to the Dc.lts:
"I suggested lost year that the
frat rruty end~vor to dasc<~ver
nn lntercstang but lt•ss suggestive
namr. . ." He conttnu•:d with
" ••• gave c:onstderntlon and SL>c
who\ c'\n bt done in lhe anterest From what nppcared to the fra
tcrnaty lo bt• a "pohttcal power"
mo .. ·e, the ~Nits had but little
cho•c:c to reply that thL")' " ..• rc.lt
it to bt! the best policy for tht! There is. however .the generol
!e ling that if the fratcrnaty had
not :Idhered to the "suggestion"
(Continued on Page 3)
ILiteraryMagazine The Rev. Gamble
Calls for Material To Talk at Chapel
. 1867
Vol. XV. No. 16 Portland . Oregon Friday, February 15. 1957 At a rcCl"n mcctang or English
Club, it was dcctded to start pub
fishing tha MS. Lewis and Clark's
campus htcrnry magaz.inc, which
uses h1gh-quohty student \\'l'lt
ing of all types. The Rev. William Gamble. pas
tor of the Valley Commun1ty
church. will speak at chapel,
February 21.
Junior Symphony, Mid-Winter Concert,
Music Hour to Highlight Pioneer Week A deadline of Fl!brunry 21 has
been ~ct Cor accepting matcr:ial
so thnt the MS cnn be published
by spring vacation. Students who
wish to submtt manuscripts may
~o so by dropptng them in Box
35i. or b) gJVmg them to Rtchnrd
Groy or Jnnctte Ross, co-~iton.
of the MS. The Rev. Gamble "'as born in
Ohio and attended Wcstmanstcr
college in Pcnnsylvanffi. He is n
graduate of Pattsburgh-Zenia
Divmity school
He served church£'.S an Phila
delphw, ond Akron and Pullmnn,
Washangton before cooung to the
Valle)' Communsty churcll The LC Symphony will prc
!mt 1ts farst concert of the sprtng
sem~etcr this Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
m the Evans recJtal hall
. -olotsts for th Boris Sirpo
I ronductcd concert wall be JUniors
I Mar• Jncque Jenks nnd Russell
'I Wh1tc 1\'l.ary wtll play von Web-
er' ·concert Piece Col' PiuntJ"
1
• ccompnnacd by the orchestra.
Wh1te has sch••dulcd "Horn
Concerto" by Sibchus. The or-
1 Girls Go on Diet
For 'Aunt' Drama chcstra wtll pfuy "Prelude'' by
Bach. "Spring Song'' by Sibdius
and "Concerto an D Mmor'' zn
four movcmcnts hJ Vl\•inld1 Su
san Lathrop. ft cshman \'tolinisl,
wtll b • featured an the tlurd
movement
junior Symphony
The Portland Junior Symphon)'
wall be heard in the second con
cert of tts 33rd year on Febru
ary lG at the public audatonum.
The 80-p1cec orchestra IS con
ducted by Jacob Avshalomov
SoloiSts of the cvenmg will b'
By JIM ASTON Marlene MaJOVSki and Joan Bnk-play Ho}dcn's Sonata 1n D mn-a::;::;;:==::==:===::!:::===
JOr, Polonnl.se in C shall' mmot·
by Chopm. and Dcbussev's Mtn
strels
Sophomore Dorene Dunlap, so
prano, will sing Cn sandra, Eagle
Valor. and The Poems by Robin
son Jeffers.
l:l~ Cars! two selcctaons were
written by nccomp.tnisl Al Hood,
• a senior.
Roger Hnnson a groduale paan
ISt, wall round out the progrnm
b • plnying Ius own eompositlor. LC Music Clubs
Sponsor Dance
T\"o mus1c group wlll spon
sor the nftcr-gnmc dance to be
held in the shack followmc the
Pnctfu: basketball cnmc, S:tlur
day. Fcbruar) 16
They nrc Mu Pba Epsalon, na
llonal music soronty, nnd Plu
Mu Alphn, nat1onaJ music frn
temlt) The Rev Gamble S~"rved ns
Anny chaplam from l942-HI46 .
Many LCers met ham at Menuchn
when he jomed Wlth sl\ldents
from Wnshtneton Swte college
at the Presbytcra.nn gathering nt
Menucha
Dr Eug\!nc Koz.Joff, assocmlc
professo r of btology, will net as
faculty leader. Phd Gould wfll
d1rcc:t the choll' m ··a~ Mcrc.ilul
Unto Me, 0 God, by L Stanley
Glorum.
Dr. Gill Frames Religion-in-Life
Talks With ~ Christian Scenario ' Smcc the ideal '~ ' time wos er, juniors nt Lewis and Clnrk.
18 anches during the Victonan They will perform Bach's Con
Age, all the women m "Charley's ccrto for Viohn Oboe m c minor A v1c\\ of the Chrasuan faith ndnut U10t ,,. are depcmdent nnd "Chnsunn life lS dtrcchon of
Aunt" arc on a diet Vivian Joan plays prmcipnl oboe for the \\ ns pr~entcd b.> Dr. Theodore created It 1 only when we nccc;pt our efforts. not how for we gel."
Strom, costume dcs1gncr said she orchestra. Gill, monogmg edltor of the th1s thnt our ful!tllmcnt lS pos-he dc.sc.rtbcd.
would be happy a£ the girls sot Chnstton Century when he spoke stbll!,'' Dr G11l snld "How do we know what we d bo .,2 l b Eaght LC students play w1th 1 k ,,~
O\\ n to a ut -mc li!S ecnusl! to the student ast "ce • ~ Undc• \\' .. dnesdov's toptc, .. Wh" ou~'-t to do' Gall quencd on f. • the Junaor Symphony. Dmnc ~ ., ., o<• they could do the rest tn 1xang . guest spf;nkc.a for Rd1g1on-an- T~:"." Dr. Gill "ld, ''All of us h\'e Thursda". He r; phro to hiS own th d V · · f Carlson, carol Fogdnll. Manlyn • ., .. .,
t: admire lclonan ltgurc o Winslow, Joan Egbcr~. Joan Bak-Wfc WlCk. Dr Gtll framed ht!; In a ccrtam nmoety ond nlacn-question, "Whnt we nrc to do 1S
39·18-39. C 1 "'pcec.ht'S m the tttlc "A Chrts-"tlon." to love God and one another · h l cr. Charles VanOemnrr. ar .. All ~ostumes for t c s \OW arc tinn Sccnarao" I L h t ted os the d\' be h
' h Schnoor, and Norman Schap- He added that w~ hn\•c n break ovc, e 10 crpre --tng styled along t c as aons "How dol!S at (Chnsuanatyl mlc wav of thinking acnng that were popular during the pttchcr. an ourseh•.:-s b~twt;cn \\hat we nn " •
b comc7" he quesuoncd an the ftrst knt"''' ur"' '"hot ... n kno''' ..... and dcctdang 1pru1g of 18!l7. Color has l'en ... ... • ... "' , ... ...
•L • h H of tus sp cchcs ou"ht to be. He onsweded the question fur-
IU.C prlm:.ry tntercsl ln t c COS· Musl'c our He nn wen~d that It came by l:l } b th l ous I'S"'Cr tumcs which w11J featun• the He emphaSlzed thn~lhc ChrlS· t ter .>' Saymg 3 sera P ~ nature, b.v conct~fh!C aud by lns- h ld d · ns o.nd look of spnn•• in ptnks. lnvcndcrs, tlan docs not try to corn Cod' s ou nccon~panr eclSso .. T'I:''O panmsts and a . oprano •0..... These art! too gencrnl, he th tl d tons ar"' bntn•.ne:n )ello\\s and blues. The mnin con- ' • •' love. but n~pts the fact thnt ot tese eelS c " ""' smgc1· w1ll be featured durang poa-;.tt.>d out. Cod's specific work thl' mdtvtduol and God. em 1s to combine these colors , Muslc Hour.'' Thursday. Febau-to us 15 ChriS~ Dr. GaU cmphas- God lov s hun dt!Stntc has un·
hamtomously in the drt!SSCS 1 h 11 d worthmc.o;s
Th h b h { ory 21. m Evans rcctta n • az.c . I d • h c nts have c\!n t c ocus "We all toke the false ,, ay and ·We lf1 hceau e v. c on t a\ e
of attention Cor ··chol'lcy's Aunt" Bot bnro MoUEcr, freshman Pl· 'llUSl look to God Almighty and to.'' Gill sn'd
~d some of tltc1n wiU have the !o~n~a!st~f~~~m~ JW~o!od~b~u~r n~.~O~r~c~,~"~'i~ll~·~~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~
cluttered appearance whach wns ~ •
also o popular dunng the time
of the ploy. One o{ the hats will
even be crow t'\4~ "ith n stuffed
PJ.Rean.
Another thtng the girls won't 1
be domg bcsadcs entmg is using We can't work to make Chnst
king, he 'is kmg-the kangdom
of God as here-tt om\·cd '" tlh
Chrl t and we nre cnught up ln
th trugglc b t\\ ~n the ktng·
dom y; hacll ts here ond th\! old
\t,;orld • postulated Dr Osll on
F'rtdal. os part o! thas nddre
nhUNI ''Epilogue, The Hour of
Truth
I th~tr own hair. Most of the Vic
tounn women hod v~ry long hair
hich was padded ond pulled in
big bolls Becnusl' of the populnr
11hort hnir styles of today, most "After detachment comes dee.t
IOn, niter cursos'it}· comnutmenl '
he sntd
Chrlstiuns arc desperate for the
kind of truU1 whtc:h \\11\ explmn
thcmseh ' They ore dt:cply ..:on
ccrnt.>d nbout \vhat conks next,
commc n~d Dr Gill. 1 or the girls will be wcurins wigs.
I I UllUllllll!lllllllll lllllllllliiUiniiiiiiU lliiUIUI llllll
BETTIE, FRANK RULE
I A new coupk of the realm oC
1 royolty nrc now bcms spokt•n of
on cnmpus, Quc••n Oct lie Roc
1\noblnuch ond Kang Frank
Sprlllgcr. R,-.ttil' nnd F'ronk were
tbosen to r<',gn os ktng ond
queen or hearts at lhc nnnunl
Jwuor class Sweetheart s boll,
February 8. rid y' n.-o during Religion ·in·Lifo wHk. The eonv06 weto
JlM KIRK GIVES tho invocation to F ~ ~ ~o 11 Or Theodore Cill was the gu"t ap~akor . (Loner) the first meetln;. hold in tho Evans Recata a . . God 1 met only at Lhe C:l'O •
,, 8)' of comnutmcnt and con
C\'rn, concludt...-d Dr. Gtll
Dr Gall dcsenbed hls 'ts'it ol
Lc w IS und Clark as \'Cry CI\JO~ •
nble He ad he lenmt.od om
thing himself from the student '
que taons nl ••Talk Back to Gtll"
whacb mndc htm thmk through
things he hadn•t before. • Page -r.o PtONEER LOG f'nday. f'obruary 15. 19Sl
hserves inety-Years 0 uccess
B}' EDDrE OLSEN
This \\ cek thl' PIONEER LOG,
obscn·mg the ~Oth mn vcnmr.r of
Lc\\ as and Cln.rk college, i.s pre
sen tin~ thl n pn·3honal story of
the roJlcgt ~ot mcr"lY because
lhlS is the tOlleS:t! that this news·
pt~pcr S\~r\'t$, but rather because
1t 1 one of Amcrka's great :me
cess • tOI':tCs-.'l ~tory of a small
mstnuhon's su·ugglc for exist
ence and recogmtion
Lcwls nnd Clnrk college began
1t 90-ycnr retgn nftcr three dili
gent members of the Presby
tt'.rtGn church settled in Albany
m the l8ll0's. Their job was to
mtcrest athcrs m establishing nn
~ucntionnl tnstitution . The cttl
tc.ns ol Albany were cnthusin:-uc
about the 1dcn, nod m 186i a col
lege. thc.n kno·wn a:s Albany Col·
leg1atc Institute, was opened.
AUbougb only 40 s1udents were
enrolled af J.ho beginning of lhe
college's fin! semester. enroll
ment was inc:roasing daily wlib
students coming from as far as
Eugene and Portland Tho small
four·room instituhon offered
Jiludies in classical litera1ure
m4tboma1ics. science and pre
paratory work.
Dunng the ftrsl 20 years Al
b5ny college fought n ne\'er
ccnsmg struggle !or e:·lStence.
Scnous antcmal problems exist
ed after the college's first presi
dent. William J. Monteith, :rc
stgned Nine other presidents
held off&ce dunng the !!0-year
span
Albany Prefers
'Refined Racing' In J8<ll campus :-ptrlt began to
ccl>lal.lhsh itself The students
adopted the O:dord cnp nnd de
ddcd upon ornnct• nnd block as
the pennnncnt college colors A mnJor event m the dcvt•lop ·
ment of student parltctpntion fn
government w1th the !m mnhon
of nn organized student body as
sociation came about in 1£105.
• ALBANY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE of 1902. Tho main
was onlar~d in J 892 and Tremont hall waa built in 1902. building
Still even a greater nao of en
thuaiasm se-emed to prC!Yail with
tho tum of the century. and the
college took pride in publishing
Ha !int yearbook , the .. ACT A, ..
an 1902 Although ~nrolhncnt was m
el en. mg, the college was hin·
dcrcd w1th heavy rmandnl trou
bles m 1932. The s1tunllon torced
n move t(l tcmpornry qunrters in
Portland at three rcnll'd budd-
Happy Birthday, LC ...
Your years number foUl score and 1en. Soon you wall cele
brate n century 01 struggle ... of progress ... oi achievement.
Just eight yenrl) after 01cgon became a state m 1859, lhc
classroom doors of Albany Collegiate Institute opened in Al
bany. Or~gon. As prosperity came, the college mo\'ed from
its one building to n 48-ncrc cnmpu_ outside the town; as
depreS$iOn set in1 to a cramped Portland site; ns new pros
perity dawned, to the :;prawling Frank e:.tate on Palatine
Hill.
Here the college became known as Lewis and Clark. 'VI.'ell
named. for 1t had endured as many hardships along th<
trail of success as had the two explorers.
Tho Albany Cyc:lo club of From "Old Albany" days ~he college has '" orked toward
1895 was aulhorizetd a pcYrmit :to bullding a bicycle tuc:k 16 mtelligent inquiry and JUdgment; Chtistian integrity and
feet w1do around tho ins1do of purpose; devotion to freedom and JUStice: humane, rcspon·
tho campus grounds. The club siblc citizenship; and competence. But the college is not static
was to uso the track cmy or all because it has reached academic and moral exccllenc~. In
days school was not in 'esaion stead it has become an C\ en more dvnamic-motivaled fore<.?
exc:ep1 Sundays. v
The college wu to use the that continues to 1 each for higher achievements. To help at-
track at any other tun~ pro· t.ain these goals of excellen<:c1 the trustees have announced
-rided that no drinking swear· a $590,000 building program for 1957.
ing, belting. nor tho u'o of "rUl· So happy birthday, Lew1s ond Clark. With the w1~dom of
gar, profane or obscene lan· guege would bo permitted on age may your best efforts spdl progress and your goals renhzP
the college grounds. a well-rounded Christ1an community.
~----~~~----------------------------------~ --~ ·~-----------------'Old Albany' Fraternities
Prepare for Strong Future
Not as old ns the coJlcge on its
90th birthday, but with as un
portanl trndltions, nrc two "old
~ Albany" frot.crruttes.
Alpho Rho Omcgn was founded
as Albany's fsrsl fraternity in
1925. ond Sigma Alpha Sigma
wns conc~ived jn the minds of
nmc men m 11)38 These art! the
onl:r ex.tsting !ratcmities that
were founded before World
War II
One of Alpha's public: tradi
lron" as the annual Chr.idmas tree
snlc. Sigma's best-known tradi
tion \VDS set forth in 1938 and still
donunatcs every Stgma's mind
that of the Sigma "cellar!'
When World War ll broke out.
all frntcnutles closed lempornr
Jly or pcrmnncntly. Followmg
ho tslJllcs both frnterru ti1..>.S be·
gan to funtton. The college was
now IJcwis and Clark and had
the old F:rnnk estate as a campus.
S1gmn opened a new .. cellar"
m the home of a former m<:mber ,
and Alpha met in members'
homes until a hoU£e was ac-qUI red.
Then cnmc the "b1g move.'' LC
was expanding, Plntl hall was
opened in the fall of 1954 and the
admim.strnt1on rcquestt-d that the
fraternities move onto campus.
Each wos to hove its own lounge
wh&ch wuuld bt> op,•n to the
whole dormttory c..xccpt for Wed
nesday mght mccungs.
S1gmn wasn't contented. They
wanted to 2 enctivotc the "cellar."
Alpha worried about national
fratcmlucs and talked of merger
w&th Lambda Phi Epsilon.
As LC prepared for 1ts 90th
anniversary w.ith campus ~xpan
sion, S1gma rcce&vcd pc.rmwuon
to leave campus nnd relocate in
n new "cellar" Alpha took over
the vacated lounge.
As LC ndvances, so docs its two
oldest fralr.!mities As the college
strives to build nl'w traditions
around the old, so do Alpha and
Sagmn-Sigmo by reactivation or
tlS oldest us o frnmcwork ·to build
the new and Alpha by tts d~>ter
rrunnlion to rt>main indcp~?ndcnt.
26
OUiclDJ f.ubltCDllon of Lh .A.II'Ioclato6 Btud..,nltJ o1 r ... wt Dnd <:.'lnrk • Ql• lr J>ubl rh.,;(l '~ ekh duri!IC tllr. coli• IJ• )t! r Sullacrlptlun rnlt • U
I" r ) r
l nt• r cS AIJ! .,..couil cllil!.e matt r ftt U f' Po11t Or fief'. J'ortlan(l, Or.,t:on,
Ul d r IU!I of Uu Cl\ , 1 '19
.JJDrrOJU
li I Lo , r, 1-:;ttlt..,r ln·Chlt<f. Jo r11. l..O\ 'J N• w l~lll•1r rUl'k ll1 Edlt r Jln 11 1-'nrJatlll ~J>OrlJi t;dllor. J m !..Itt r"t)J•) ~nur , I ~at Ul Shades of Old Albany!
LC Was N' er Like This
How •ull<: change! Accordmg
to the Albany Collegiate lnshtulc
catalog of 1888-89, the young
Indies and gentlemen of the stu
dent body were c.xpectcd to up
hold certnin vital requirements,
whtch differ grcath· from present
dny rt!sponslbtlilles.
As the catalog pointed uul, "lht·
institute is not n n•form school
nod will not tolerate within lls
walls any student whose prt>sencc
taints the ntmosphcre." It as
sumed. of course, thnl all tls
scholars were ladies and gentle
men.
All students were also required
to report to lhc president upon
e.ntcnng or leaving the school
and were to purl;uf> nt least three
studies and not more than four
The students were .dso organ·
ized in s<>veral soc&eties. The Al
bany college literary society was
CQnducted by the young mt.!n ond
met regularly on Monday eve
nings. Erodelphmns was a young
Indies' society for litl•rnry cui
tun.• which ffi(•t on Thun;ciuy aft
ernoons
The Philologiun socit.!lt was
composed of both young Indies
and gentlemen, bringmt_: both
Eexes together in literary work
whtch hod "a morkt•d Clffccl in
the culture ~nd gcm•rnl lttf>rory
cxc,.llcncc of 1ts members"
Thanks
t\tr,rtrc thanks to Mtss Martha
Montague, nssislant ltb~mllln, for
her hr•lp m vcrifymg facts for
this page. mRs on S.W. 13th and Mntn
sh ~.:cts. Shortly n!lcr this movt:
Alban lost nccrcdilntion .
The dnrkcst vcnrn clouded th•• ~
college until l!l•t 1. And then !Me
;ll ml•d to mtcn·en"
On rcaignatio n of Claronco H.
H. Groono, tho board of trustoos
bc.-gan to soarc:h lor a now proal·
doni after appointing Profosaor
Benjamin A. Thaxter acting pro&·
idonJ Soon ortongomonts wero
made w1th a certatn 0-r. Morgan
S Odoll professor of religion at
Occ1dontol college, to como to
PorJland and assumo loadorab1p
tU tho faltering inatitution . Tho
"Odell ora'" had begun.
His fn'St move wns to rnJ.Sc
funds to ern c all previous dcfi
C1 of the college. Through n
lrokt• of luck nnd smnrt mam·u
\'cJlng, Dr. OdeJl wns nbl~ to oc
qu(i·c the I.loyd Fronk hom~. n
nulhon·dollnr c::stntc on Pnlatmc
hill.
The nt!w 65· acrl' nr~n wa& ;:;oon
developed for USl' and on Scp
tembcr 21, HH2, the college, no\\
cnlh•d l.cw1s nnd Clark, opened.
Thut c\'cnUul fi1'Sl year snw
135 students enroll. Thu campus
mcludcd two \nborotortcs, two
d(lrmitol 'lcs, nine classrooms, n
swtmmins poQI nnd a chapel. One
ycnr later thc college regained
nil ncade.mtc stnndmJO.s
In 1952 Lewis and Clark col
logo celebrated tis tenth year on
Palatine h1ll. Unde-r the tn.aptra
lional leadonhtp of Dr. Odell
the valuation of the c:ollego had
increased from $352.000 to almost
$2,000.000. The college s valu.e
Key Returns to College
To Celebrate Birthday
A bit of ancaonl history came
to light rocon1ly when Presl·
dont Morgan S. Odell spoke at
tho Albany JUnior and senior
fint dUzon dinner as a aur
prtso chmax to the chambor of
commorco ovont. He waa pro
lented wuh a koy to the orig
inal Albany college ol 1867.
The historical memento was
gilded and mounted on a
plaque and may be seon m tho
secretarial oU1co of Palatine
manor. hu ancroaaod contldorably ainct 1
thon.
Toduy, 111 Hl57, enrollment
nt thr. lOQO.plus mnrk. \\'hilt
l,cwts und Cllu k college too)u
toward n b•tght nnd proanlsint
futun!, il as now cun~ idcrt'd ont
of the foremost smoll liheral nrta
<'OIIl gcs in the notion.
Yc , Lcw1s nnd Clnrk, Ukt
tho~"' two fnmuu~ Northwc~tt plo
nct•r. who cuuw to Ot t•gon, hru ,
had to comt• u long \\ ny to reuhzt 1
tls nspuuttons, which the n<!JI
ten ycnrs muy lWe fullillcd .
Bookstore, Shack
Began at Palatine
The bookstore nnd Snnck ShaCk
will for the Sl'cond lime be com
bmcd when tlll'y move to tht
co!Nt•a·ia thlS sununcr. Th(• ston
and Shack originntcd in bnsc
mcnt of Paint inc Manor m tht
fall or J!N5
In the beginnmg the store wru
Vt.'ry smn II with only n t.-ounte
and u shclC to keep suppht!j
Tc.xtbooks und nt"ccssary school
supplws were sold. Later whaJ
1l movcci to the Rose room, sporu
wear ond knick-knoc ks Wt:<rt
added to ats supply.
In 1955 it moved to o span:
classroom 1n the garogc at Jlala.
line Manor, tis pt cscnl locnUo~t
When the store moves bnck to
the cafctl'rill it will occupy lht
Rose 1oom and parl of the kltch.
1..n nnd dinmg room.
"We on· enlnrging the store In
order to sn·e students better
!\en•ice nnd n larger nnd more
vaned supply o! items," Snndr
Dav&dson, monnger, explained
Mrs. Este1· Henricksen, super·
visor of the Shack, tcmembcn
when it had n small counter and
no choirs at Palatine Manor.
Only coffct• and • andw iche!,
made m the manor kitchen, WC?rt
sold. Tlwrc wcr•! on<: or two l&·
blcs and students had to stand
while eatinJi\.
ln 1946 lhl• Shock moved t
the heating plant room where
p1cs, sandwiches and coffee wert
offered.
Late1· tt moved to the cafetcrll
and !rom lheru to 1\s present lo
cation.
Modern Buildings, Plans for Others
Change Face of Old Frank Estate
ln1:enu.t) ~nd necess1ty trans
fOI'med a million dollat· estate
mto a modern liberal arts col·
lege.
When the college mo\'ed onto
the Lloyd Frank estate in 1942,
lht' manor house was used mam
ly :u; an ndmlntstration building
and women's dormitory. It was
!rrst called the Women's BuUd
mg, but the women residents
Inter chongt•d the name to Palo
tine Manor.
The fu"St floor contained the
president's office and the cafe
tPl Ul fncailttcs. The student din
me room was what ts now the
ndmmastrallvc secretary's office • nnd the rcgtslroa's otftce was lhc
kitchen.
Peebles biology laboratory was
the origmal conservatory on the
t•.stnt ... Dunng the lust yen.r, the
upper floor wns converted into a
lniJoratory and the downstairs
w<~s ust•d ns classrooms and n
men's dormitory ll was turned
aver to the women the next yenr
nnd the baff•mt•nt was renamed
Ivy hull.
The nrt buildmg, snack shack
nnd circulation department of the
ltbrnry wen• originally green·
houses. Albnny Quadrangle was
plt'\'iouuly n gnragc. The periodi·
cal 1oom wns used ns a physics
JnhC'Jrnto&·y nnd the present refer
ence room was the chcmi£try lab·
orntory unttl BoDim· science hall
was butlt m l!H6.
The Gotchou sc, which had lx:en the home ot the caretaker oi thr
estate, was Cirst used as tbf
president's house.
The theater, cafeteria, btminess
ndministrntton building and Mc
Afee hnll wN·c wur-timc build·
ings moved from nrmy or ship
yal d 1nstnllntton . McAfee was
first used us a dorm1torv for vet • crans.
Although athletics were prom·
ment in the college before 1900.
the campus hnd no !acililics untL
1947 when thl! g) mnasium
erected. Gdswold stadium
not completed unlll 1953.
The dormitOry sttuntion
been a problem since 1942
the locatiOns ~ l're always shUt
mg bPCBUSe o£ the growth of on·
campus students In 19·19, Aklll
hall, a two-slot')' building ho~
ing G2 women, wns buall and IU
sister, Stcwm·t hall, uccommodot
mg 92 womc•n. followl'd in 1051
Thl'll HI 195·1, Plntl ho 11 whicb
hOU!'•'d I ~b tnl'n wn finished
With lhl completion or lh•
$420,000 music building, lhcrt:
" grand totul of ~tlx nt•w build·
ings, u stadium und athlellc C1clib
added to the cumpus since 194l
and construction as ohout to star1
on u new women's dormitor y nncl
dining holl.
Ground breubnc ct.'rcmonifi
!or the nt•w buildings were held
Thursday Wllh tnt•mbers or tht
administwtion, trustees, facull1
students. orcitects and contracto:
IJ:U·lldpnting . •
Frlda1
Shea
huspa 1.
mg Fl
A no
Skap \
Ml•nh
Tho
postpo
Tlu>l
day, F
"Ch1
linn fe
28
Th~
lnnd S
Crcstv
"Chi
F~UO\\
Mu
ore m
12:15 1
Will tiC
tor.
Mu
Lanficl
Orcgor
AW
Sf a.
A st.
will c
Snturd
Dew
gtve
"What
WomaJ
which
all pa
about
The
be COl
key not
• SlOn \\
the tc
lunchc
The
IUld clt
L~od.
'
11TH
To thL
Clat'k:
Fellow
In t
Frater&
up som
the +'I
place, I
ordinal
the me
nves u
This
not be:
ported,
crep1t I
mg he
most cl
For
suggesl . mg wo
1. Ct
Itt
2. s
yo
st1
yo
3. D<
ot
4. Ta
nn
ph
5. G
F'ot·
know t1
What:
Wherc1
Dntt•:
Time:
D1css:
Bnnd:
Price:
F.ver.
donee
SOCiety, •
l
• Friday f"C!bruary 15. 1957
PIONEER LOG Page ThrM
""the SociaL Sule: 0 0
(<J~tlt '!h""ollu, Clmow LC Prayer Day !Business Manager Extends
Rings Adorn Hands· Due Sunday Eve Student Insurance Deadline
• • . ! The University Day or Pruyl•r D~Jdllru.! for huJents who did r'l.lgi..trnlwn hn b• en extcndo_d to Mus1c1ans rJ ]d '7"' f<H studl•nts will be obs@JVcd ut nr..l 11gu up for tht• student nc-Mondlly h:brunry 18 Cost o{ lh• I-:1. 011 .l ea l~C In 0 Sundfly f'Vt•nmg. St.'rVicf' c.adt•nL msurflntc pion nl rmng pion 19 $3 a f>l mt~lt>r. AppUcn-
lll 7 fl m D~ccmb"r 17 an the twn rnny be m(td•• at th bu 1·
Shcrnll Mil !lOll, sophumorl! Oli11111\G sludtnt at Good Snmarhun chnpt•l. The oa dcr or worshlp will H onky T 0 nk Ban Jj~S oWe·.
lwsp11 tl, unuouncPd h••a cnRu~ ··mt•nt ut H Or>llo Phi Gtunmu meet-IJI' followed In samalor servicc~s A Stud.-nts wh() tll'l" nc,t \lr(• af
anp F\ btuury tl to Bruce Nelson of the Mnwu~s. fot colh·r.c tudcnts nll over the fOUSeS COm pUS they tgncd up lor th · inturnncc
Anolhl'l Ud Ph1 unnnunct•ml!n l wus the wcrldtng clnw ot JUOIOI' Wurlcl. durant~ r~Jgii.H rnhon ur~ Ul'~"( l to
Sk•P Wright lo Sl'lliOI" Unvc Selll•rs. 'rlw cvc•nl IS pl:mnPd rm· a p m. MillS Jnt•kic Wilkes (rom the• COIIlanu•!d rmm Pngc l) conlnt t llH! bu In oHacc for In
Munh 9 at Cc•nh nl l'n• In tc tlnn thutc·h downtown YWCA will speak on ot ttw ndmintstroltfm lht• "boom" foruUttum
Tho Akm hall compua pal'iy schodulod for this cvonlng hM boon the role of proy~r In Lhc llrc of would hnv• b~f·n lowered. Approx'ima tcly 30 percent of
posJpone<l, buJ will bo h"ld another mgh.t. students Luke Chang, specfal AI o puz.z.ling omc indlvtdunls th~ student body has token 00 Thctn K pJll son1r1ty w til !wid 11 mnuol rummng( sr1Jc Sntur-j student, will represent forcagn is why the nchninistrntaon ''didn't \ nnwcc of th" plan, nt cording to
day, fi'l'~·unry 16 lit the rummngc sole center !ltudcnts In thl progrnm. try or couldn't'' cxplnln the fra-Chari'" Haldorr; business manu-
''Chllstlnn Commhrnl'nl" JS the hJ})JC for lln lntt'l· Vorsity Chnll-'T lf!rnHy's inlerprclnhon or Hooky-ger.
linn fellowship dlscu !Mil ul 11 o.m. Tucsdny, Fcbrunry 10 Ill f:.'•nns ruth to Power' T!>nk lo tho p who found fnult ------------~
2 . 8 instcnd o! expecting th•' froter-
'fhe l.CWIS nnd Clnrk chuptct of lVCF wall JOlO with Uto l' or Port-Due on Tuesday r~:r .. to do "all or the undcrstand
lnnd Stoll' nnd ltc.•(.d colleges !or n zctrent Fl'bruory 15 nnd 16 ot
Crt'st\'tcw mnno1· m the Columbln Rlvt!r gorge Hobert Pickus, dhcctor M Dr Odell summed 1t up with~ Music Lessons
• Ch I c t l" h r pcor~ Pducahon for Amt:ricnn the tutemc:nl, "No one r.roup IS rts JOn omma men -,s t ,, top1c o the lnt r-VnrsltJ. Chrlshnp • ln
Fellowship rncet111g Tuf>sdny, February 19. Prumds Scrvzce committee. will the rollcge, therefore.! nil must
Ph. • J.l d I ... Spf'lak tn th" c:hnp(•l nt II .. m mnkc tac:!rlfJces," Lhnt the college· Arrangmg. Mu 1 ~<~P"' on nn J}u j•lu Alphn mu!>tc sororatr rmd .frntcrnaty " ·. u ·'
art! anv1hnc studt•nts mtc~<~h.>d 111 their orgonlznttons to 8 ten ut ~~cs~ay. Has lop.~c wall be "Speak IS hcH:: to 'leach the truth" ami~
.12:15 p.m. February 1!1 m Pulotme Manor loungt: B~th pr"sident!; I put klo rb>owcr. dcv lop "well-rounded pc.n;onal- r Chord Symbols,
d h ' lC US Ore lnHJOr ICSpoO!Hbll• lllf.?S." wtll :.u.l rc•ss l f' uroup ;1s well os D1· John St~rk E,•nns mustc d1rcc-1 c th • d Tutoring in
10~ • ' Y or e commtllct s stu y Th,., Dells, however, nrc look1ng!
• • . g•ucJc, "Srwnk Truth to Power," for n nt'W norn•·, one that .. ,\ 1ll Fw•1damentals of Mus1c
Mu Pht EP!illtlll, music sorority, Will send •·cprccl·ntulaves to the 1 on analysis of the non-violtmt express the love ,H good clt:nn ~
Lmfteld cnmpus F'ebJ uary 16 to m~ct with other chnpt~>rs frnm oppronch to 1 hc> lntt•mnt1onal sit-Iun und the high p1rits of our Alpine 4-5149
Or cgon, Willoml'ttc ond LinfiC'Id m o district conhncntc:. m&lion. 1 young JH ople.'' j:.,_ ____________ ...;.
A WS Schedules
Stale Meet at LC
A statewide ( onfcrcncc oC AWS
will convenl' at LC tomorrow,
Suturdny, February 16.
Denn Ft·ecdn Hnrtzfcld wlll
give the keynote spl'cch on
''Whot Should College Give a
Womnn Today?" The coniercncc,
which will druw members from
all parts of the stale, will be
about 75 rcprcsl'ntnti\'cs strong.
The rcprcscnlu tivcs' time will
be consumed by attending the
keynote addr~ss, u panel discus
sion which will fu1 ther develop
the topic, "bu7..z Sl'ssions," a
luncheon and discussion rroups.
Th<' <.:onvcntion wtll bl opened
nnd closed by Bonnie Jean Mac
Lt od I C A WS pre adcnt
Paid Advcl'tiscmen t
VITAL STATISTICS
FOR THE
11TH ANNUAL +++++ ·H+·H
To thl tucltnts of l.ew1s and
Cln t·k:
Fellow Students
In behalf of Deihl Tuu Rho
Fraternity we would like to clear
up some mi::;undc;rst.sndmgs about
the +++++ ·I++++. In the fu"St
plucc. th~ +++++ ·l I· I· H· is not an
ordinnry dance, it 1S o brawl from
the moment the farst couple Dl'·
rtvcs until sev<'l'lll weeks lntc:1.
ThiS ycnr the +++++ I• I +·H· IS
uot bcang held, as has been rl'
portcd, m one ol thl• most de
crepit buildings in town. H is be
mg ht•ld Ill whut IS t!USiJy 'fH 1!:
most dccrcpi l bu tid mg in town
For your girl's pt otcct ion, we
suggest that you hl·cd the fullow
mR words of atlvtce:
1. Check nil hct· accadcnt ond
ltfc> insurance pohcacs.
2. S~curcly handcuff hCl 10
voursclf. Under no circum-• stnnct'S lcl her get out of
your s1ght.
3. Duu't let he• get ncnr any
or the D.D D 's.
4. Tottoo or brand yoUl nut,H!
nnd nddress on 11 PI omincnl
plure on her unutomy.
5. Go stag.
F'or those of '\'OU who do 1101 • know the vltui stattsllcs, they Ull:
What: The +++>1•+ ·H H·+
Wherl•: 1 HE IM51N STRli:ET
Dntl!:
Ttmc:
Dress:
Bnnd: CASTLE ut I he corner
of s.g, t:lth & B,·lmont
Jo't>bru u·y 2J
8 30 p.m.-12 midnight
Nothang is plt·nty-nlmost
Picrr'•• Ptl Evl'd Pipers
• •
Pric·~: $1 99 pt 1 couple
Everyone must comt:> to the
dnnt·e thul curdles the crcum of
80CICI\'.
Sinn'rcly,
I.ul·ky Pierr •
Pnid Advert iscmcn l • -
You're Gene McGrew ... high sehooJ
footballer and class officer. You won a
scholarship and went through Prince
ton In the top third o! your cl888 .•
managed varsity track. • commanded
an artillery battery in Korea ...
,.Wilett yott pul o wl of preparation it~o
to your carur," Getae McGrmo feels,
.. vou should expect a wt of opportunu11
tn retur11."
Meets IBM ,..presentative
Out of the Army in 1963, Gene met
an IBM representative. It sounded
like opportunity. A few intervio'<\'8
later, Gene was sure. Although snles
was only one of the many jobs be felt
he could handle, this kind o! selling
(IBM machines are 88 much an idea
88 a product)-promised to occupy
every talent he possessed . Bc8idu,
he's ltamed that "no other form of
training produces so man11 top bmi
nen numagerH."
Cent outllnu programming lUI
Then began a 13 months' training
program marked by merit salary m
crenses. First-3 montba' schooling
and ob~ervmg operations in Pltt8-
burgb (Gene's hometown). Next-2
months' studying the applications or
iBM's electronic data processing ma
chines In buaine."S, science, govern·
mont, and de(ens~. Followed by 7
months' practical training in tho field,
with customer contact. Followed by
IBM's famous course in selling meth
ods. Finally, assignment to n sales
territory near Ptttaburgh, responsible
for about 14 companies and their ex
ecutive! who ul'f>d IBM equipmt'nt,
and n dozen or so more who were
logical prospects for lt.
OATA ,ltOCUIINO • -What's it like to be
AN IBM SALESMAN?
SeiHng to management Is perhaps the best trolnlng lor management , and
It's the reason Gene McGrew (olned IBM. Today, he possesses o
thorough prac1ica1Busineu Administration education, ,.sponslblllty , an
excellent Income-all at age 27. Read about an unusual ca,.er.
Makes flrst sale
Gene's first sale, to a b11nk, required
thorough study: consultations; a writ-
ten recommendation. The climax
came, Gene remembers, when be
submitted his analysis to the vice
president and reeelved that gentle
man's signature .
Dltcvulng tvatomtn lnatallotlon
Gene's lntest snle was to a large
industrial corporation. He's now pre
paring this customer for the installa·
tlon of an IBM electronic system
designed to simpllly financial pro
cedure; inventory and other systems
problems. At27, Gene find!l himttelf top
man on an important account. He's
educator, salesman, administrator.
How would Gene defln• selling?
"We feel the b~t way to sell is to be
able to consult. The best way to con
sult is to know somethmg or vatu~
your customer doesn't. IBM ·a 'some
thing or value' is profit throueh
automation "
Gene's thoughts an competition :
"The entire Office .Machin~> Industry
feels the lead pencil ts the bineet
competitor . You'venoidea how many
time-(:onsuming clericnl jobs can be
mechanized , thus treeing people for
important , creative jobs. IBM's ~uc
cess in the field is due to service,
knowledge, 'lalow-how' .''
Daet Gene And his youth
a handicap?
"It's what you know-not how old
you are-that counta. 1 dt>al with
e;{ecutivea lWtce my age on n bru~is of I
equality, becaW~t~ they reepect my
trainin~r and my bus.iness judgment:'
Futu,.. wide op•n
"I'm getting married soon, and I waa
amaud to reruize how much security
mM•s growth (sales have doubled on
the average every five yeaD since
1980) and benefits represent. But I
think my rt4l aeeulity lies tn tbe
chance to use my own ability fully
11nd freely. There are nearly 200
Branch Managerftbipe, 16 District
Manngerships and eucutive positiona
in 6 other divisions ahead ol me. IBM
Ia introducing new machines, systems
and concepta so Cut that, every Mon·
day, W\l have a 'new idea' m('eting
Just to keep up"
IBM hopes t.his messa~ will &in
you so~ne idea of what it's like to be a
salesman at IBM. Tbe.re are equal
opportuniti es for E E.'s, I. E.'s,
M.E.'e, pbyaiciaUI, mathemati eianJ,
and Liberal Arts ma)ors in IBM's
many divisions- Research, Product
Development, Manufacturing En-
gint>erin~r. Sales and Technical Serv
ice. Why not drop ln and discuss IBM
with your Placement Director? He
can supply our brochure and tell you.
when IBM will interview on yoW"
campus. Meanwhile, our Mana~r of
College Relatione, Mr. P. H. Brnd l~y.
will be boppy to answer your queer
tiona. Write him ot IBM, Rooms.401 .J1
1590MadieonAve.,NewYork22,N . Y.
JNTIINATIONAI.
IUJINIIS WACHINIS
COIPOIATlON
• TIMI lQUII'fOIIIfT • Page Four
Fixinen Face Pac1·fic
In Hill Tilt Saturday
.\n
team
on~cr
ntf'lhl BY LARRY ADSIT
old n<!mcss" ot LC 11thlcuc
, :tmc back to huunt the p,.
bnskct bnlh~t"S Saturda)
The Paetfle ft\·c:, taking up
whcro th~ 8ndgcr t·lc~\·cn left off
Jnst !nil. slAmmed th~ door shut
on what ltm titlt! hopes the Fax
men hnd \\ ath a ti6-65 \'actory nt
Forest Grov~.
It '" ns touch .and co all the way
\\lth nc,•er more than ftv~ pomt ·
scpam11ng the two teams. Trml
tng by n pomt, th~.: P10nL-cr.- u."ed
b3ll control for most of the lasl
60 SC<"onds in a fuhlc nttempt to
gel n GOod ~hot ot the basket.
Pacific, however, Jammed the
foul lnnl' and n desperatio n long
hot by Duane Brady \\,th sec
onds to go nar:rowl) · mt55cd for
what could ha\'C been the wm
nmg bnc;kct
Coocl1 Fa.x called the ronte:>t
·our bl~t played gnml' sincL b~
fore Chnstmas It was n fmc ll am
cflort b' our fh·e ~tortcrs." Re •
dcscr•bt•d P.1dfic as a fine team
and one that has improved tr~
mcndou!:h" ~incc LC di'fcatl.'<i the •
Bnd_scrs 63-52 l'llrl) lost month.
Chff Shelton WJlh 20 pomb
nnd Don Word wtth 1;, were
sutglcd out for pr~usc by Ftx ior
thear plny m the Pacf1c gnmc.
PIONEER Ward nl~o smbbcd 17 t~bounds.
whdc Shl•lton htt 8 ftl~ld gonl~ m
12 attt!mpts for a 667 pcrccntogl.! .
The ~nml two tcnms swmg into
actton tomorro\\ ntght when Pn·
ctflc an\'adcs the Pulntmc h1ll
gym. l''i . r~t~ thnt if the tl'nm
piny:; as wi'll a it dtd lnst wt•ck
at hns a good t'hnnc tn lnkc the
Budgcl Ciw.
~oarawnr ooWTaaawo:a
S'l' A.liD 1]1'041 w. r.. Pet, Pr P.t.
X.lAfla14 8 3 .'72'1 08 800
W'W&ta.CU I 3 .NT 669 eo'2
P&Cltto 8 • .eoo '741 122 r...u ana Cl&rk • 6 • MO MO 671.1
COU•I'• of t.da.ho !l 5 ,288 42a 4TI Whitman 1 G .2.:) 4~ &45
Admtttms thnt the Pioneers
title hopes are ntl, Fax sull b"·
he\'cs the tcom can cause plenty
of trouble Cor sts opponen ts tn
the last five game:; of the season.
Espcc1ally since all five games arc
an the rracndly confines of the
l.C gym.
Llnfacld dt~pilc tt league lcnd
ang record of 8·3, m:1y be m !or a
rough time this weekend. when
the Wild('ats open a I'Ond tour to
nssht agoanst C of I at Cnldwt•ll.
Second plnce \'hllamettc, 6-3 Itt
the confcrt:tncc, tr3\ ds to What
mon the some t" o nsghts lor
games ngnmst the M1ssaonaracs. PIONEER LOG
To Stay
JOE HUSTON
Remains as Heod Coach • •
The bag question hns finally
been answered. As predicted in
the LOG three weeks ago, Joe
Huson will rcmnin :1t LC ns hend
football coach.
It w~s announced Thundoy
that ltuslon had rcconsad ered
and w1thdrawn his rcs1gnation.
Th~ unusal about-face clnnnxed
weeks of hassling with the ad
mmt~ration O\'Cr athletic policy.
Although the exact terms were
not dtsclosed, the LOG hns it on
good authority that Huston \\all
get at least one assistant, will
sec h1s Dean of Men job cut con
stdcrably and recetvc a salary m
crease. Friday, Fobruauy 15. 1957
Shockers, Polecats Lead Alpha
In Intramural Basketball Race
By JIM McFARLAND
The l'ich lll'l' getting ncher and th(. poot nrc gatting pontt'r
in thl• intramul'al basketball race. The Shockc1·s and Polecat;
htwc 1.000 percentages stowed awny in their bank vaults,
\\ h1lc.. once dctcated Alpha has 750 m its account,
Alpha, the only frat Uv~ wtlh
any till" t•hunn•, is potienll:v
1 rn1hng lhl' ll•Udors nwmting the
upset thnt w1H pull th~m back
mto the munc\ The wait almost
pro\'ed in vam Tm. -:day ttftcrnoon
as I he Grime • Wildcats, fighting
hnrd to overt bankruptcy after
t h1 ec sh·aaght \\'tns, C'amc within
o whtskcr or defentmg the clal'sy
frotters.
Dnrr\.'1 S" tgcl'l wuxed hot in
the final period to gave Alpha a
32-30 \'tclory over tho lndcpend
enu. Grtmt's' tl.'C'Ord now stands
ot 3-2.
Em·lter in the fray, Gary Car
ter displayed some nitl)' jump
shooting thnt kept the wmncrs
in the gnmc: ns thuy trailed by
seven pomls at one tune.
• \ftct Alpha the !ratcrnlt)
lineup ts m sad . hape S1gma
Dells, Lnmbdu and Knppn are udmittcdly the w~.:.1k sisters ot
the leny.ul' Wilh thl' exception of
Alphn, it '\ccms likely that thl'
C o u 1 mdcpcndcnt !'i, Shocker s,
Polcclltli, Wlldt'ut s nnd JQs, will
finish in the top brncket The
Wildcats nnd 1Qs arc \ i1 tuo.lly
out of t illc contention, howc\'er ,
The Shockers seem to ha\'e the
edge in height und overall r"
bounding but, until the 46-30
\'ictory O\'cr Grimes'. thear ~hoot
lng left something lo be desired.
Lloyd Bnblcr ond Pete Ward
provide the offensive punch for
thl' co-lenders white Crnfg Wat
no<'k nnd Frank Flol'i control the
bonrds.
The Pol~nts have Ctv~.o starters
cannble of hitting m the double
figures. Perhaps the best all
atound ptnver In the league,
Gene Fhpptn, is the ctrcutl'~ top
JUtnp·shootct Two guard~. Norm Mural Bowling Johnson nnd Bob Shl•rkl lend the
nttuck while Jim Clovlon pro· Meeting at G .. 22 vides tht• rl!bound'i u the Pole-
All indivarlual entrtc-m the cat~ lack anything, it's around
sch••dult•d intrnmural bowling the b(lllrch;.
league to be formed by War-Thc stogc is set ltH the lcalurcd
rcn Smith 81 t! requested lo tnt ram urn I bn l lll• of lhc season
ottcnd n meeting at noon to-when the Shockers nnd Polecats
dny tn G-22. Any pm-bustcr collide jn the premilinnry to the
who 15 mt('rcstcd should at-LC-Wh1tmnn contest nc t Fndn.>,
\•'nd tins party The \tit wall be run full court Wrestlers Meet -------~---- u_n_uc_r_rc_gu_l_nr_h_•g_h_s_ch_o_o_l _r_u,_cs.
By nM McFARLAND
Log Sports Editor
The phra c • Tournnm<'nt of Champ1on " certaml;) can't bt· npphed Raiders, 'Cats
t the .annual Nauonal A ~c'i.tllon of lnlen:ollcgtat Athletics dts-
1 The ,•arsity wrestling squad
tr1ct plu!>off.s et for th!! Mtlwaukll~ h1gh gym March 4 and 5. ln almost upset the Washington
f<~ct th~.;re won't be a confen."1ncc chump nmouc the four teams com-St t C . p ll 1 t p •ttnc a c ougars 1n . u man as
Who \\dl repro nt the Northwest confer nee? weekend but fmally fell,
Lc\\1£ :md CJnd of course The Ptoncer:; could 19-15. The locals go agamst
f na h I t m the leaGUe <whlclt as sull n possabal· Southcm Oregon college to-
tt) and o to the tourney Th~s strange sttunt1on night at 7:30 and then meet
au be<.nu e Le.\\ as and Clark rcmnrns the lone d f
hold ut m the NWC for the NAIA basketball LmfJeld at 3 Satur uy 3 ter-
pro r m All th oUt,-·r chools hn,•c adopted the noon.
smnll col1egc.: proposal by the National Col- The hill dwcllers succumbed
1 1 t Athl tu: assocmlaon Therefore. the NWC to n potent SOC aggregation lost
ch mp1on "111 compete m the NCAA'$ small col· year and will be out for rcvt•ngc
kgc tournament and Lcwl and Clark waH JOUntC) tomght The Red Rnidcrs nrc
to Mll\• aukac BILL HALLER coached by Al Akms. on£· of the
best grappling mentors uround,
nnd wtll provide a stern test for Th~ Orcgon Coll~iate confer~<» will .end two rcpre5enhlliYes
JO the Milwaukie m ol, neither of which will be the league cham·
pion. Oregon Technical Institute . makin9 a runaway of the race.
i5 not eligible for the NAIA ~cause it's still a junior c:ollogc.
Eutcrn Oregon and Soulhcrn Orogon probably will play at Mil·
waukie with medsocre re(:ords behind them.
'Vath three berths wkcn, there JS stall room for an nt-lnrAe entry.
lndtcauon s pomt to Al Negralu and hts Pot Lland Pilots. Then· is
lillie questiOn Lhal Po&tlond would swc~'P a tournc) wl\h m: hlllc
opposataon 35 the NAIA offers and tht>n journey to Kansas City to
compete WJLh the best m the nalton It IS doubtful af the Ptlots vlill
~et the NCAA bad aft"r their rerenl loSJng road trap ond even if
thf:~ d1d, Ncgratb may choose the NAIA because of the ccruun
opp rlunll~ to l:J1lo,; d to th rrotlon I tourney •
ll tl:i Pilol.$ acxop1 the NAJA hld, the othc.r thr~ Seams won't
have to worry about making thtt long tTip to Kansas City. That'a
1or ~>urel the P1oneers .
LmCield. Iloorang ats firS1 wres
tling team 1n htstory this ycor,
is ns yl!t untested by the locals
but LC ts e.xpcctcd to improve
upon tls 1 4 n cord
Staley, Clock Score Pina
Pia •ing conch Ralph Stal('y'!l
chnrges collectt•d l wo pins and
a fori ('it as they come close to
the Cougars last Snturday .
As was cxp~cted, Staley and
Mike Clock scored the pins. How
ever, n forfc1l pro\'ided the m:il·
t.crs with their only other wm
The Cougars JUSl had too much
strength down the hnc for lhe
Orange. DENNIS GRIMES. the mural loop' leading poin.imakor . ahowa how
it'a done to Alpha's Rolph Staley Ba he hits for two in TuHday '$
game. Alpha won, 32-30. (Lesser} lf om·one s r cbng 'SOITY for Eldon flx and his bns~:etball team,
r ugg t you v your tears Cor next r>ason Glnncmg around the
lcnglJ<' on u tmpr~ t!d "·th the fine fann and econd year men
\\.ho &l' fonnmg the nucul<'aS of the wJnmng clubs. The varsity
\HII bt: hort rour regulars vaa the graduataon route ncxl ~e r ond
on1y onr> fr hman ~rml to be a capablt> rcpluccmcnt. liP Is
Rog r F h:ck B1g Mux G rlt i 'lit least a ycor away and B1Jl Haller,
po ~ w1lh seal natural 6PCt•d, cannot ehool the ball. If Haller
c\•cr hould fmd hUi touch he would b~ a great ossct next season. Freshman Jakl! Van dcrVlught
ennblcd the Paoneers to add !1vc
pomts to thcar team t.otnl as WSC
didn't hnve a man to compete m r--------------- ------....:.-----.
Bill farte
J1 ·II ... :er\ ice
QUICK SERVlCE
PJck Up and Delivery
CH 6·9026
NoxJ to f.r(!d M..,wr on Barbur J kc's 123-pound dn'llnon.
The Pioneers' only wan to date
was against Orgcon college and
Lhat '-'as a 30-8 rout. They lH.IVl'
fallen to Oregon. OSC, PSC and
WSC an previous cncounlt>rs.
CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Get-Togelhors
'l'he Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 S. W. Bar bur Blvd. CA 7-9266 -I
8508 • • tor e-v .. er? occas1on * ( :or:-oagel'-* (:ut }."'lower~ . * Pottf'd Plaut ... * \\ ~dt'liug Design ...
Burlingame Flower Shop
S.W. Terwllllgtt Blvd. CHerry 6-1311 Vol. XV.
Norl
Top
Wtlham
relcust:ci
fall same.
students,
-40 GPA.
St.urlcn
41ft:
John J
mnn H:tr
Hcndr~ 1
el .Andn
lcen l...ta
~lorllmc
Parsons,
nd Nanc
Stud('n
elude R
nrct Lo
B r , S~
Sh.: t.:n E
Bratton,
Chra t(.•nj
Cn<:;p~;
Cartht ru
D v • ru
Sml
J 11
H n E
r Iro.: nt
td F U
sa n.M:
Flu
lll3
t
Bro I
Ends
.\ Bl1
Mu 1c sc1 lmi h th
nauon.nl
Ttw S•
~ hlch IS
hall or
bualdmg
~~ 1 ton
The 1;
E:kc chi
band nr4
tn the e
ence of
the ach
of the j
nwace n
Honky-tonk-n ch\·ap, sordid
saloon. cnbnrct. tOrigmnh ty un
certain, IS U. S. slang-Webster.}
There hus nnscn on cumpus n
quesuon ovca the reason Vella
rau Rho, socaul frnlcrnity. hos
removed th1• natnl' Hnnky-tonk
rrom its trodthonal F r c n c h
Apache dunce, tht> nntnl' bcmg ns
IJ11dlt tonal.
Here t6 the LOG's report to the
studl!nt body after intervwws Dr Odell remarked thot the
mtnastc•rs were "broad rnlndcd •
nough to accept the rionce o be
ing "coli<'Kc" but that th~ ''olcl
lor~" lt~yrncn thought the mame
honky-tonk guvc au "unhnppy"
nome to thl!' school.
H•>wcvcr, Mortin!on r •lt!atiCd
• n copy of a l~tter rt.'<'eawd by Dr.
Odell (rom Pnslnt Sydney A
Wnlkcr· ol the Community Pres
bytt>non church nt Gold Bench.
It read in port: tirs
Po tor Wolkcr went on lO say,
"11us letter s not o crattc1sm ..
but n suggestion that 'Hooky
tonk' nnd 'Ch1 •staun colh•ge' seem
to ht• strnnce compnntons • . .
I hope they may be d1 nssoc:1nh:d
1n the future." of producang better publu: rc
Jnuons . pnr\lculorly those In
our aupportang churchP. who c
fmnnc.anl aid COC'h ycnr runs up
close to $50,000 ..
ll nppcorcd thnt at tlns time
the odmrnistretion wos About to
takP. a hand in the mAtt r 1! the
Dell's d1dn t, for Dr. Odell anad
tht~ i.idmtmstrahon .. n vcr put
down tht! l:tw, but mtiybc should
hove." frntcm~ty as W"ll as Lcwas and
Clark to replace lt. {The name.)
Hstchcx:k. upon heunng of the
frntcmity' s "mutual a~ment"
wrote Martinson, "May I say to
you that lh•• rcsolulton of thls
problem in all of it' ta.spccts has
bcP.n one or the most gnlffymg
!hangs in my ('X~nenc.:! at I..C."
Httchcock wt!nt on to Ga)' that -whde th~ •·administratio n was
• \\tth Dr. Odell, president, und "Thefl• IS a matter that has been
troubhng mt.• . • . thot of the
'Honky-tonk ' dance ..• 1l those
m charge have thought about the
nssodnt1on the phrase has In the
mmds of older people." Phthp S. H1tchoc:k , public: re·
lations du·cctor, inrormed Dr.
Od II thnt the ''c.h1c! crihcJ.Sm"
he hAd ICCCI~ (rom SUpporting
church w1a thot they dHin't (4: •I
they cl)uld •·fully support ond
rccomm nd'' n college whach nl
lowcd such a name to become a
lrodatlon. In n lcltur of reply to Dr Od,.ll,
MartJI\S()n r mnrked that the frn·
t,.rnlnty WllS ..... thol of non
c:omphoncc wJth th•s 'norrow
mand•!d' {nwrprctataon of whnl
had become a strong tnuntaon in
our organizataon ." subject to critic~m. a 'naturnl
~ctio n' would have been ,to
requtre' you (lhc Oel&.s) to dl.s
cont.lnue the •name' llB would
have bce.n implemented in many
Institutions. but. that the matter
was left to your own discrimina
tion." Stan Mnrimson, D~lt prcstdcnl.
'
1 The Cirst question asked was
: upon what was th .. • dc:easaon bas
I ed, and why ofl\!r st>emangly sev-
eral ~cars of Silent :.pproval?"
I Dr. odell acknowl~o.-dgcd that the
matt~r ''had been unplensant" for
severo t years nnd that he had
gt\'t:ll casunl re.Ccn•nce to 'it muny
umes to the fratern1ty . Dr. Odell explam~o.>d the •·associ
ation" by sayang that the name
hali "connotation of prostttutaon,
tmph~ drinking and s c a n t y
dress" ln o Jul) letter, Dr Odell ad
to the Dc.lts:
"I suggested lost year that the
frat rruty end~vor to dasc<~ver
nn lntercstang but lt•ss suggestive
namr. . ." He conttnu•:d with
" ••• gave c:onstderntlon and SL>c
who\ c'\n bt done in lhe anterest From what nppcared to the fra
tcrnaty lo bt• a "pohttcal power"
mo .. ·e, the ~Nits had but little
cho•c:c to reply that thL")' " ..• rc.lt
it to bt! the best policy for tht! There is. however .the generol
!e ling that if the fratcrnaty had
not :Idhered to the "suggestion"
(Continued on Page 3)
ILiteraryMagazine The Rev. Gamble
Calls for Material To Talk at Chapel
. 1867
Vol. XV. No. 16 Portland . Oregon Friday, February 15. 1957 At a rcCl"n mcctang or English
Club, it was dcctded to start pub
fishing tha MS. Lewis and Clark's
campus htcrnry magaz.inc, which
uses h1gh-quohty student \\'l'lt
ing of all types. The Rev. William Gamble. pas
tor of the Valley Commun1ty
church. will speak at chapel,
February 21.
Junior Symphony, Mid-Winter Concert,
Music Hour to Highlight Pioneer Week A deadline of Fl!brunry 21 has
been ~ct Cor accepting matcr:ial
so thnt the MS cnn be published
by spring vacation. Students who
wish to submtt manuscripts may
~o so by dropptng them in Box
35i. or b) gJVmg them to Rtchnrd
Groy or Jnnctte Ross, co-~iton.
of the MS. The Rev. Gamble "'as born in
Ohio and attended Wcstmanstcr
college in Pcnnsylvanffi. He is n
graduate of Pattsburgh-Zenia
Divmity school
He served church£'.S an Phila
delphw, ond Akron and Pullmnn,
Washangton before cooung to the
Valle)' Communsty churcll The LC Symphony will prc
!mt 1ts farst concert of the sprtng
sem~etcr this Sunday at 3:30 p.m.
m the Evans recJtal hall
. -olotsts for th Boris Sirpo
I ronductcd concert wall be JUniors
I Mar• Jncque Jenks nnd Russell
'I Wh1tc 1\'l.ary wtll play von Web-
er' ·concert Piece Col' PiuntJ"
1
• ccompnnacd by the orchestra.
Wh1te has sch••dulcd "Horn
Concerto" by Sibchus. The or-
1 Girls Go on Diet
For 'Aunt' Drama chcstra wtll pfuy "Prelude'' by
Bach. "Spring Song'' by Sibdius
and "Concerto an D Mmor'' zn
four movcmcnts hJ Vl\•inld1 Su
san Lathrop. ft cshman \'tolinisl,
wtll b • featured an the tlurd
movement
junior Symphony
The Portland Junior Symphon)'
wall be heard in the second con
cert of tts 33rd year on Febru
ary lG at the public audatonum.
The 80-p1cec orchestra IS con
ducted by Jacob Avshalomov
SoloiSts of the cvenmg will b'
By JIM ASTON Marlene MaJOVSki and Joan Bnk-play Ho}dcn's Sonata 1n D mn-a::;::;;:==::==:===::!:::===
JOr, Polonnl.se in C shall' mmot·
by Chopm. and Dcbussev's Mtn
strels
Sophomore Dorene Dunlap, so
prano, will sing Cn sandra, Eagle
Valor. and The Poems by Robin
son Jeffers.
l:l~ Cars! two selcctaons were
written by nccomp.tnisl Al Hood,
• a senior.
Roger Hnnson a groduale paan
ISt, wall round out the progrnm
b • plnying Ius own eompositlor. LC Music Clubs
Sponsor Dance
T\"o mus1c group wlll spon
sor the nftcr-gnmc dance to be
held in the shack followmc the
Pnctfu: basketball cnmc, S:tlur
day. Fcbruar) 16
They nrc Mu Pba Epsalon, na
llonal music soronty, nnd Plu
Mu Alphn, nat1onaJ music frn
temlt) The Rev Gamble S~"rved ns
Anny chaplam from l942-HI46 .
Many LCers met ham at Menuchn
when he jomed Wlth sl\ldents
from Wnshtneton Swte college
at the Presbytcra.nn gathering nt
Menucha
Dr Eug\!nc Koz.Joff, assocmlc
professo r of btology, will net as
faculty leader. Phd Gould wfll
d1rcc:t the choll' m ··a~ Mcrc.ilul
Unto Me, 0 God, by L Stanley
Glorum.
Dr. Gill Frames Religion-in-Life
Talks With ~ Christian Scenario ' Smcc the ideal '~ ' time wos er, juniors nt Lewis and Clnrk.
18 anches during the Victonan They will perform Bach's Con
Age, all the women m "Charley's ccrto for Viohn Oboe m c minor A v1c\\ of the Chrasuan faith ndnut U10t ,,. are depcmdent nnd "Chnsunn life lS dtrcchon of
Aunt" arc on a diet Vivian Joan plays prmcipnl oboe for the \\ ns pr~entcd b.> Dr. Theodore created It 1 only when we nccc;pt our efforts. not how for we gel."
Strom, costume dcs1gncr said she orchestra. Gill, monogmg edltor of the th1s thnt our ful!tllmcnt lS pos-he dc.sc.rtbcd.
would be happy a£ the girls sot Chnstton Century when he spoke stbll!,'' Dr G11l snld "How do we know what we d bo .,2 l b Eaght LC students play w1th 1 k ,,~
O\\ n to a ut -mc li!S ecnusl! to the student ast "ce • ~ Undc• \\' .. dnesdov's toptc, .. Wh" ou~'-t to do' Gall quencd on f. • the Junaor Symphony. Dmnc ~ ., ., o<• they could do the rest tn 1xang . guest spf;nkc.a for Rd1g1on-an- T~:"." Dr. Gill "ld, ''All of us h\'e Thursda". He r; phro to hiS own th d V · · f Carlson, carol Fogdnll. Manlyn • ., .. .,
t: admire lclonan ltgurc o Winslow, Joan Egbcr~. Joan Bak-Wfc WlCk. Dr Gtll framed ht!; In a ccrtam nmoety ond nlacn-question, "Whnt we nrc to do 1S
39·18-39. C 1 "'pcec.ht'S m the tttlc "A Chrts-"tlon." to love God and one another · h l cr. Charles VanOemnrr. ar .. All ~ostumes for t c s \OW arc tinn Sccnarao" I L h t ted os the d\' be h
' h Schnoor, and Norman Schap- He added that w~ hn\•c n break ovc, e 10 crpre --tng styled along t c as aons "How dol!S at (Chnsuanatyl mlc wav of thinking acnng that were popular during the pttchcr. an ourseh•.:-s b~twt;cn \\hat we nn " •
b comc7" he quesuoncd an the ftrst knt"''' ur"' '"hot ... n kno''' ..... and dcctdang 1pru1g of 18!l7. Color has l'en ... ... • ... "' , ... ...
•L • h H of tus sp cchcs ou"ht to be. He onsweded the question fur-
IU.C prlm:.ry tntercsl ln t c COS· Musl'c our He nn wen~d that It came by l:l } b th l ous I'S"'Cr tumcs which w11J featun• the He emphaSlzed thn~lhc ChrlS· t ter .>' Saymg 3 sera P ~ nature, b.v conct~fh!C aud by lns- h ld d · ns o.nd look of spnn•• in ptnks. lnvcndcrs, tlan docs not try to corn Cod' s ou nccon~panr eclSso .. T'I:''O panmsts and a . oprano •0..... These art! too gencrnl, he th tl d tons ar"' bntn•.ne:n )ello\\s and blues. The mnin con- ' • •' love. but n~pts the fact thnt ot tese eelS c " ""' smgc1· w1ll be featured durang poa-;.tt.>d out. Cod's specific work thl' mdtvtduol and God. em 1s to combine these colors , Muslc Hour.'' Thursday. Febau-to us 15 ChriS~ Dr. GaU cmphas- God lov s hun dt!Stntc has un·
hamtomously in the drt!SSCS 1 h 11 d worthmc.o;s
Th h b h { ory 21. m Evans rcctta n • az.c . I d • h c nts have c\!n t c ocus "We all toke the false ,, ay and ·We lf1 hceau e v. c on t a\ e
of attention Cor ··chol'lcy's Aunt" Bot bnro MoUEcr, freshman Pl· 'llUSl look to God Almighty and to.'' Gill sn'd
~d some of tltc1n wiU have the !o~n~a!st~f~~~m~ JW~o!od~b~u~r n~.~O~r~c~,~"~'i~ll~·~~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~~
cluttered appearance whach wns ~ •
also o popular dunng the time
of the ploy. One o{ the hats will
even be crow t'\4~ "ith n stuffed
PJ.Rean.
Another thtng the girls won't 1
be domg bcsadcs entmg is using We can't work to make Chnst
king, he 'is kmg-the kangdom
of God as here-tt om\·cd '" tlh
Chrl t and we nre cnught up ln
th trugglc b t\\ ~n the ktng·
dom y; hacll ts here ond th\! old
\t,;orld • postulated Dr Osll on
F'rtdal. os part o! thas nddre
nhUNI ''Epilogue, The Hour of
Truth
I th~tr own hair. Most of the Vic
tounn women hod v~ry long hair
hich was padded ond pulled in
big bolls Becnusl' of the populnr
11hort hnir styles of today, most "After detachment comes dee.t
IOn, niter cursos'it}· comnutmenl '
he sntd
Chrlstiuns arc desperate for the
kind of truU1 whtc:h \\11\ explmn
thcmseh ' They ore dt:cply ..:on
ccrnt.>d nbout \vhat conks next,
commc n~d Dr Gill. 1 or the girls will be wcurins wigs.
I I UllUllllll!lllllllll lllllllllliiUiniiiiiiU lliiUIUI llllll
BETTIE, FRANK RULE
I A new coupk of the realm oC
1 royolty nrc now bcms spokt•n of
on cnmpus, Quc••n Oct lie Roc
1\noblnuch ond Kang Frank
Sprlllgcr. R,-.ttil' nnd F'ronk were
tbosen to r<',gn os ktng ond
queen or hearts at lhc nnnunl
Jwuor class Sweetheart s boll,
February 8. rid y' n.-o during Religion ·in·Lifo wHk. The eonv06 weto
JlM KIRK GIVES tho invocation to F ~ ~ ~o 11 Or Theodore Cill was the gu"t ap~akor . (Loner) the first meetln;. hold in tho Evans Recata a . . God 1 met only at Lhe C:l'O •
,, 8)' of comnutmcnt and con
C\'rn, concludt...-d Dr. Gtll
Dr Gall dcsenbed hls 'ts'it ol
Lc w IS und Clark as \'Cry CI\JO~ •
nble He ad he lenmt.od om
thing himself from the student '
que taons nl ••Talk Back to Gtll"
whacb mndc htm thmk through
things he hadn•t before. • Page -r.o PtONEER LOG f'nday. f'obruary 15. 19Sl
hserves inety-Years 0 uccess
B}' EDDrE OLSEN
This \\ cek thl' PIONEER LOG,
obscn·mg the ~Oth mn vcnmr.r of
Lc\\ as and Cln.rk college, i.s pre
sen tin~ thl n pn·3honal story of
the roJlcgt ~ot mcr"lY because
lhlS is the tOlleS:t! that this news·
pt~pcr S\~r\'t$, but rather because
1t 1 one of Amcrka's great :me
cess • tOI':tCs-.'l ~tory of a small
mstnuhon's su·ugglc for exist
ence and recogmtion
Lcwls nnd Clnrk college began
1t 90-ycnr retgn nftcr three dili
gent members of the Presby
tt'.rtGn church settled in Albany
m the l8ll0's. Their job was to
mtcrest athcrs m establishing nn
~ucntionnl tnstitution . The cttl
tc.ns ol Albany were cnthusin:-uc
about the 1dcn, nod m 186i a col
lege. thc.n kno·wn a:s Albany Col·
leg1atc Institute, was opened.
AUbougb only 40 s1udents were
enrolled af J.ho beginning of lhe
college's fin! semester. enroll
ment was inc:roasing daily wlib
students coming from as far as
Eugene and Portland Tho small
four·room instituhon offered
Jiludies in classical litera1ure
m4tboma1ics. science and pre
paratory work.
Dunng the ftrsl 20 years Al
b5ny college fought n ne\'er
ccnsmg struggle !or e:·lStence.
Scnous antcmal problems exist
ed after the college's first presi
dent. William J. Monteith, :rc
stgned Nine other presidents
held off&ce dunng the !!0-year
span
Albany Prefers
'Refined Racing' In J8<ll campus :-ptrlt began to
ccl>lal.lhsh itself The students
adopted the O:dord cnp nnd de
ddcd upon ornnct• nnd block as
the pennnncnt college colors A mnJor event m the dcvt•lop ·
ment of student parltctpntion fn
government w1th the !m mnhon
of nn organized student body as
sociation came about in 1£105.
• ALBANY COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE of 1902. Tho main
was onlar~d in J 892 and Tremont hall waa built in 1902. building
Still even a greater nao of en
thuaiasm se-emed to prC!Yail with
tho tum of the century. and the
college took pride in publishing
Ha !int yearbook , the .. ACT A, ..
an 1902 Although ~nrolhncnt was m
el en. mg, the college was hin·
dcrcd w1th heavy rmandnl trou
bles m 1932. The s1tunllon torced
n move t(l tcmpornry qunrters in
Portland at three rcnll'd budd-
Happy Birthday, LC ...
Your years number foUl score and 1en. Soon you wall cele
brate n century 01 struggle ... of progress ... oi achievement.
Just eight yenrl) after 01cgon became a state m 1859, lhc
classroom doors of Albany Collegiate Institute opened in Al
bany. Or~gon. As prosperity came, the college mo\'ed from
its one building to n 48-ncrc cnmpu_ outside the town; as
depreS$iOn set in1 to a cramped Portland site; ns new pros
perity dawned, to the :;prawling Frank e:.tate on Palatine
Hill.
Here the college became known as Lewis and Clark. 'VI.'ell
named. for 1t had endured as many hardships along th<
trail of success as had the two explorers.
Tho Albany Cyc:lo club of From "Old Albany" days ~he college has '" orked toward
1895 was aulhorizetd a pcYrmit :to bullding a bicycle tuc:k 16 mtelligent inquiry and JUdgment; Chtistian integrity and
feet w1do around tho ins1do of purpose; devotion to freedom and JUStice: humane, rcspon·
tho campus grounds. The club siblc citizenship; and competence. But the college is not static
was to uso the track cmy or all because it has reached academic and moral exccllenc~. In
days school was not in 'esaion stead it has become an C\ en more dvnamic-motivaled fore<.?
exc:ep1 Sundays. v
The college wu to use the that continues to 1 each for higher achievements. To help at-
track at any other tun~ pro· t.ain these goals of excellen<:c1 the trustees have announced
-rided that no drinking swear· a $590,000 building program for 1957.
ing, belting. nor tho u'o of "rUl· So happy birthday, Lew1s ond Clark. With the w1~dom of
gar, profane or obscene lan· guege would bo permitted on age may your best efforts spdl progress and your goals renhzP
the college grounds. a well-rounded Christ1an community.
~----~~~----------------------------------~ --~ ·~-----------------'Old Albany' Fraternities
Prepare for Strong Future
Not as old ns the coJlcge on its
90th birthday, but with as un
portanl trndltions, nrc two "old
~ Albany" frot.crruttes.
Alpho Rho Omcgn was founded
as Albany's fsrsl fraternity in
1925. ond Sigma Alpha Sigma
wns conc~ived jn the minds of
nmc men m 11)38 These art! the
onl:r ex.tsting !ratcmities that
were founded before World
War II
One of Alpha's public: tradi
lron" as the annual Chr.idmas tree
snlc. Sigma's best-known tradi
tion \VDS set forth in 1938 and still
donunatcs every Stgma's mind
that of the Sigma "cellar!'
When World War ll broke out.
all frntcnutles closed lempornr
Jly or pcrmnncntly. Followmg
ho tslJllcs both frnterru ti1..>.S be·
gan to funtton. The college was
now IJcwis and Clark and had
the old F:rnnk estate as a campus.
S1gmn opened a new .. cellar"
m the home of a former m<:mber ,
and Alpha met in members'
homes until a hoU£e was ac-qUI red.
Then cnmc the "b1g move.'' LC
was expanding, Plntl hall was
opened in the fall of 1954 and the
admim.strnt1on rcquestt-d that the
fraternities move onto campus.
Each wos to hove its own lounge
wh&ch wuuld bt> op,•n to the
whole dormttory c..xccpt for Wed
nesday mght mccungs.
S1gmn wasn't contented. They
wanted to 2 enctivotc the "cellar."
Alpha worried about national
fratcmlucs and talked of merger
w&th Lambda Phi Epsilon.
As LC prepared for 1ts 90th
anniversary w.ith campus ~xpan
sion, S1gma rcce&vcd pc.rmwuon
to leave campus nnd relocate in
n new "cellar" Alpha took over
the vacated lounge.
As LC ndvances, so docs its two
oldest fralr.!mities As the college
strives to build nl'w traditions
around the old, so do Alpha and
Sagmn-Sigmo by reactivation or
tlS oldest us o frnmcwork ·to build
the new and Alpha by tts d~>ter
rrunnlion to rt>main indcp~?ndcnt.
26
OUiclDJ f.ubltCDllon of Lh .A.II'Ioclato6 Btud..,nltJ o1 r ... wt Dnd <:.'lnrk • Ql• lr J>ubl rh.,;(l '~ ekh duri!IC tllr. coli• IJ• )t! r Sullacrlptlun rnlt • U
I" r ) r
l nt• r cS AIJ! .,..couil cllil!.e matt r ftt U f' Po11t Or fief'. J'ortlan(l, Or.,t:on,
Ul d r IU!I of Uu Cl\ , 1 '19
.JJDrrOJU
li I Lo , r, 1-:;ttlt..,r ln·Chlt<f. Jo r11. l..O\ 'J N• w l~lll•1r rUl'k ll1 Edlt r Jln 11 1-'nrJatlll ~J>OrlJi t;dllor. J m !..Itt r"t)J•) ~nur , I ~at Ul Shades of Old Albany!
LC Was N' er Like This
How •ull<: change! Accordmg
to the Albany Collegiate lnshtulc
catalog of 1888-89, the young
Indies and gentlemen of the stu
dent body were c.xpectcd to up
hold certnin vital requirements,
whtch differ grcath· from present
dny rt!sponslbtlilles.
As the catalog pointed uul, "lht·
institute is not n n•form school
nod will not tolerate within lls
walls any student whose prt>sencc
taints the ntmosphcre." It as
sumed. of course, thnl all tls
scholars were ladies and gentle
men.
All students were also required
to report to lhc president upon
e.ntcnng or leaving the school
and were to purl;uf> nt least three
studies and not more than four
The students were .dso organ·
ized in s<>veral soc&eties. The Al
bany college literary society was
CQnducted by the young mt.!n ond
met regularly on Monday eve
nings. Erodelphmns was a young
Indies' society for litl•rnry cui
tun.• which ffi(•t on Thun;ciuy aft
ernoons
The Philologiun socit.!lt was
composed of both young Indies
and gentlemen, bringmt_: both
Eexes together in literary work
whtch hod "a morkt•d Clffccl in
the culture ~nd gcm•rnl lttf>rory
cxc,.llcncc of 1ts members"
Thanks
t\tr,rtrc thanks to Mtss Martha
Montague, nssislant ltb~mllln, for
her hr•lp m vcrifymg facts for
this page. mRs on S.W. 13th and Mntn
sh ~.:cts. Shortly n!lcr this movt:
Alban lost nccrcdilntion .
The dnrkcst vcnrn clouded th•• ~
college until l!l•t 1. And then !Me
;ll ml•d to mtcn·en"
On rcaignatio n of Claronco H.
H. Groono, tho board of trustoos
bc.-gan to soarc:h lor a now proal·
doni after appointing Profosaor
Benjamin A. Thaxter acting pro&·
idonJ Soon ortongomonts wero
made w1th a certatn 0-r. Morgan
S Odoll professor of religion at
Occ1dontol college, to como to
PorJland and assumo loadorab1p
tU tho faltering inatitution . Tho
"Odell ora'" had begun.
His fn'St move wns to rnJ.Sc
funds to ern c all previous dcfi
C1 of the college. Through n
lrokt• of luck nnd smnrt mam·u
\'cJlng, Dr. OdeJl wns nbl~ to oc
qu(i·c the I.loyd Fronk hom~. n
nulhon·dollnr c::stntc on Pnlatmc
hill.
The nt!w 65· acrl' nr~n wa& ;:;oon
developed for USl' and on Scp
tembcr 21, HH2, the college, no\\
cnlh•d l.cw1s nnd Clark, opened.
Thut c\'cnUul fi1'Sl year snw
135 students enroll. Thu campus
mcludcd two \nborotortcs, two
d(lrmitol 'lcs, nine classrooms, n
swtmmins poQI nnd a chapel. One
ycnr later thc college regained
nil ncade.mtc stnndmJO.s
In 1952 Lewis and Clark col
logo celebrated tis tenth year on
Palatine h1ll. Unde-r the tn.aptra
lional leadonhtp of Dr. Odell
the valuation of the c:ollego had
increased from $352.000 to almost
$2,000.000. The college s valu.e
Key Returns to College
To Celebrate Birthday
A bit of ancaonl history came
to light rocon1ly when Presl·
dont Morgan S. Odell spoke at
tho Albany JUnior and senior
fint dUzon dinner as a aur
prtso chmax to the chambor of
commorco ovont. He waa pro
lented wuh a koy to the orig
inal Albany college ol 1867.
The historical memento was
gilded and mounted on a
plaque and may be seon m tho
secretarial oU1co of Palatine
manor. hu ancroaaod contldorably ainct 1
thon.
Toduy, 111 Hl57, enrollment
nt thr. lOQO.plus mnrk. \\'hilt
l,cwts und Cllu k college too)u
toward n b•tght nnd proanlsint
futun!, il as now cun~ idcrt'd ont
of the foremost smoll liheral nrta
<'OIIl gcs in the notion.
Yc , Lcw1s nnd Clnrk, Ukt
tho~"' two fnmuu~ Northwc~tt plo
nct•r. who cuuw to Ot t•gon, hru ,
had to comt• u long \\ ny to reuhzt 1
tls nspuuttons, which the n<!JI
ten ycnrs muy lWe fullillcd .
Bookstore, Shack
Began at Palatine
The bookstore nnd Snnck ShaCk
will for the Sl'cond lime be com
bmcd when tlll'y move to tht
co!Nt•a·ia thlS sununcr. Th(• ston
and Shack originntcd in bnsc
mcnt of Paint inc Manor m tht
fall or J!N5
In the beginnmg the store wru
Vt.'ry smn II with only n t.-ounte
and u shclC to keep suppht!j
Tc.xtbooks und nt"ccssary school
supplws were sold. Later whaJ
1l movcci to the Rose room, sporu
wear ond knick-knoc ks Wt:<rt
added to ats supply.
In 1955 it moved to o span:
classroom 1n the garogc at Jlala.
line Manor, tis pt cscnl locnUo~t
When the store moves bnck to
the cafctl'rill it will occupy lht
Rose 1oom and parl of the kltch.
1..n nnd dinmg room.
"We on· enlnrging the store In
order to sn·e students better
!\en•ice nnd n larger nnd more
vaned supply o! items," Snndr
Dav&dson, monnger, explained
Mrs. Este1· Henricksen, super·
visor of the Shack, tcmembcn
when it had n small counter and
no choirs at Palatine Manor.
Only coffct• and • andw iche!,
made m the manor kitchen, WC?rt
sold. Tlwrc wcr•! on<: or two l&·
blcs and students had to stand
while eatinJi\.
ln 1946 lhl• Shock moved t
the heating plant room where
p1cs, sandwiches and coffee wert
offered.
Late1· tt moved to the cafetcrll
and !rom lheru to 1\s present lo
cation.
Modern Buildings, Plans for Others
Change Face of Old Frank Estate
ln1:enu.t) ~nd necess1ty trans
fOI'med a million dollat· estate
mto a modern liberal arts col·
lege.
When the college mo\'ed onto
the Lloyd Frank estate in 1942,
lht' manor house was used mam
ly :u; an ndmlntstration building
and women's dormitory. It was
!rrst called the Women's BuUd
mg, but the women residents
Inter chongt•d the name to Palo
tine Manor.
The fu"St floor contained the
president's office and the cafe
tPl Ul fncailttcs. The student din
me room was what ts now the
ndmmastrallvc secretary's office • nnd the rcgtslroa's otftce was lhc
kitchen.
Peebles biology laboratory was
the origmal conservatory on the
t•.stnt ... Dunng the lust yen.r, the
upper floor wns converted into a
lniJoratory and the downstairs
w<~s ust•d ns classrooms and n
men's dormitory ll was turned
aver to the women the next yenr
nnd the baff•mt•nt was renamed
Ivy hull.
The nrt buildmg, snack shack
nnd circulation department of the
ltbrnry wen• originally green·
houses. Albnny Quadrangle was
plt'\'iouuly n gnragc. The periodi·
cal 1oom wns used ns a physics
JnhC'Jrnto&·y nnd the present refer
ence room was the chcmi£try lab·
orntory unttl BoDim· science hall
was butlt m l!H6.
The Gotchou sc, which had lx:en the home ot the caretaker oi thr
estate, was Cirst used as tbf
president's house.
The theater, cafeteria, btminess
ndministrntton building and Mc
Afee hnll wN·c wur-timc build·
ings moved from nrmy or ship
yal d 1nstnllntton . McAfee was
first used us a dorm1torv for vet • crans.
Although athletics were prom·
ment in the college before 1900.
the campus hnd no !acililics untL
1947 when thl! g) mnasium
erected. Gdswold stadium
not completed unlll 1953.
The dormitOry sttuntion
been a problem since 1942
the locatiOns ~ l're always shUt
mg bPCBUSe o£ the growth of on·
campus students In 19·19, Aklll
hall, a two-slot')' building ho~
ing G2 women, wns buall and IU
sister, Stcwm·t hall, uccommodot
mg 92 womc•n. followl'd in 1051
Thl'll HI 195·1, Plntl ho 11 whicb
hOU!'•'d I ~b tnl'n wn finished
With lhl completion or lh•
$420,000 music building, lhcrt:
" grand totul of ~tlx nt•w build·
ings, u stadium und athlellc C1clib
added to the cumpus since 194l
and construction as ohout to star1
on u new women's dormitor y nncl
dining holl.
Ground breubnc ct.'rcmonifi
!or the nt•w buildings were held
Thursday Wllh tnt•mbers or tht
administwtion, trustees, facull1
students. orcitects and contracto:
IJ:U·lldpnting . •
Frlda1
Shea
huspa 1.
mg Fl
A no
Skap \
Ml•nh
Tho
postpo
Tlu>l
day, F
"Ch1
linn fe
28
Th~
lnnd S
Crcstv
"Chi
F~UO\\
Mu
ore m
12:15 1
Will tiC
tor.
Mu
Lanficl
Orcgor
AW
Sf a.
A st.
will c
Snturd
Dew
gtve
"What
WomaJ
which
all pa
about
The
be COl
key not
• SlOn \\
the tc
lunchc
The
IUld clt
L~od.
'
11TH
To thL
Clat'k:
Fellow
In t
Frater&
up som
the +'I
place, I
ordinal
the me
nves u
This
not be:
ported,
crep1t I
mg he
most cl
For
suggesl . mg wo
1. Ct
Itt
2. s
yo
st1
yo
3. D<
ot
4. Ta
nn
ph
5. G
F'ot·
know t1
What:
Wherc1
Dntt•:
Time:
D1css:
Bnnd:
Price:
F.ver.
donee
SOCiety, •
l
• Friday f"C!bruary 15. 1957
PIONEER LOG Page ThrM
""the SociaL Sule: 0 0
(<J~tlt '!h""ollu, Clmow LC Prayer Day !Business Manager Extends
Rings Adorn Hands· Due Sunday Eve Student Insurance Deadline
• • . ! The University Day or Pruyl•r D~Jdllru.! for huJents who did r'l.lgi..trnlwn hn b• en extcndo_d to Mus1c1ans rJ ]d '7"' f<H studl•nts will be obs@JVcd ut nr..l 11gu up for tht• student nc-Mondlly h:brunry 18 Cost o{ lh• I-:1. 011 .l ea l~C In 0 Sundfly f'Vt•nmg. St.'rVicf' c.adt•nL msurflntc pion nl rmng pion 19 $3 a f>l mt~lt>r. AppUcn-
lll 7 fl m D~ccmb"r 17 an the twn rnny be m(td•• at th bu 1·
Shcrnll Mil !lOll, sophumorl! Oli11111\G sludtnt at Good Snmarhun chnpt•l. The oa dcr or worshlp will H onky T 0 nk Ban Jj~S oWe·.
lwsp11 tl, unuouncPd h••a cnRu~ ··mt•nt ut H Or>llo Phi Gtunmu meet-IJI' followed In samalor servicc~s A Stud.-nts wh() tll'l" nc,t \lr(• af
anp F\ btuury tl to Bruce Nelson of the Mnwu~s. fot colh·r.c tudcnts nll over the fOUSeS COm pUS they tgncd up lor th · inturnncc
Anolhl'l Ud Ph1 unnnunct•ml!n l wus the wcrldtng clnw ot JUOIOI' Wurlcl. durant~ r~Jgii.H rnhon ur~ Ul'~"( l to
Sk•P Wright lo Sl'lliOI" Unvc Selll•rs. 'rlw cvc•nl IS pl:mnPd rm· a p m. MillS Jnt•kic Wilkes (rom the• COIIlanu•!d rmm Pngc l) conlnt t llH! bu In oHacc for In
Munh 9 at Cc•nh nl l'n• In tc tlnn thutc·h downtown YWCA will speak on ot ttw ndmintstroltfm lht• "boom" foruUttum
Tho Akm hall compua pal'iy schodulod for this cvonlng hM boon the role of proy~r In Lhc llrc of would hnv• b~f·n lowered. Approx'ima tcly 30 percent of
posJpone<l, buJ will bo h"ld another mgh.t. students Luke Chang, specfal AI o puz.z.ling omc indlvtdunls th~ student body has token 00 Thctn K pJll son1r1ty w til !wid 11 mnuol rummng( sr1Jc Sntur-j student, will represent forcagn is why the nchninistrntaon ''didn't \ nnwcc of th" plan, nt cording to
day, fi'l'~·unry 16 lit the rummngc sole center !ltudcnts In thl progrnm. try or couldn't'' cxplnln the fra-Chari'" Haldorr; business manu-
''Chllstlnn Commhrnl'nl" JS the hJ})JC for lln lntt'l· Vorsity Chnll-'T lf!rnHy's inlerprclnhon or Hooky-ger.
linn fellowship dlscu !Mil ul 11 o.m. Tucsdny, Fcbrunry 10 Ill f:.'•nns ruth to Power' T!>nk lo tho p who found fnult ------------~
2 . 8 instcnd o! expecting th•' froter-
'fhe l.CWIS nnd Clnrk chuptct of lVCF wall JOlO with Uto l' or Port-Due on Tuesday r~:r .. to do "all or the undcrstand
lnnd Stoll' nnd ltc.•(.d colleges !or n zctrent Fl'bruory 15 nnd 16 ot
Crt'st\'tcw mnno1· m the Columbln Rlvt!r gorge Hobert Pickus, dhcctor M Dr Odell summed 1t up with~ Music Lessons
• Ch I c t l" h r pcor~ Pducahon for Amt:ricnn the tutemc:nl, "No one r.roup IS rts JOn omma men -,s t ,, top1c o the lnt r-VnrsltJ. Chrlshnp • ln
Fellowship rncet111g Tuf>sdny, February 19. Prumds Scrvzce committee. will the rollcge, therefore.! nil must
Ph. • J.l d I ... Spf'lak tn th" c:hnp(•l nt II .. m mnkc tac:!rlfJces," Lhnt the college· Arrangmg. Mu 1 ~<~P"' on nn J}u j•lu Alphn mu!>tc sororatr rmd .frntcrnaty " ·. u ·'
art! anv1hnc studt•nts mtc~<~h.>d 111 their orgonlznttons to 8 ten ut ~~cs~ay. Has lop.~c wall be "Speak IS hcH:: to 'leach the truth" ami~
.12:15 p.m. February 1!1 m Pulotme Manor loungt: B~th pr"sident!; I put klo rb>owcr. dcv lop "well-rounded pc.n;onal- r Chord Symbols,
d h ' lC US Ore lnHJOr ICSpoO!Hbll• lllf.?S." wtll :.u.l rc•ss l f' uroup ;1s well os D1· John St~rk E,•nns mustc d1rcc-1 c th • d Tutoring in
10~ • ' Y or e commtllct s stu y Th,., Dells, however, nrc look1ng!
• • . g•ucJc, "Srwnk Truth to Power," for n nt'W norn•·, one that .. ,\ 1ll Fw•1damentals of Mus1c
Mu Pht EP!illtlll, music sorority, Will send •·cprccl·ntulaves to the 1 on analysis of the non-violtmt express the love ,H good clt:nn ~
Lmfteld cnmpus F'ebJ uary 16 to m~ct with other chnpt~>rs frnm oppronch to 1 hc> lntt•mnt1onal sit-Iun und the high p1rits of our Alpine 4-5149
Or cgon, Willoml'ttc ond LinfiC'Id m o district conhncntc:. m&lion. 1 young JH ople.'' j:.,_ ____________ ...;.
A WS Schedules
Stale Meet at LC
A statewide ( onfcrcncc oC AWS
will convenl' at LC tomorrow,
Suturdny, February 16.
Denn Ft·ecdn Hnrtzfcld wlll
give the keynote spl'cch on
''Whot Should College Give a
Womnn Today?" The coniercncc,
which will druw members from
all parts of the stale, will be
about 75 rcprcsl'ntnti\'cs strong.
The rcprcscnlu tivcs' time will
be consumed by attending the
keynote addr~ss, u panel discus
sion which will fu1 ther develop
the topic, "bu7..z Sl'ssions," a
luncheon and discussion rroups.
Th<' <.:onvcntion wtll bl opened
nnd closed by Bonnie Jean Mac
Lt od I C A WS pre adcnt
Paid Advcl'tiscmen t
VITAL STATISTICS
FOR THE
11TH ANNUAL +++++ ·H+·H
To thl tucltnts of l.ew1s and
Cln t·k:
Fellow Students
In behalf of Deihl Tuu Rho
Fraternity we would like to clear
up some mi::;undc;rst.sndmgs about
the +++++ ·I++++. In the fu"St
plucc. th~ +++++ ·l I· I· H· is not an
ordinnry dance, it 1S o brawl from
the moment the farst couple Dl'·
rtvcs until sev<'l'lll weeks lntc:1.
ThiS ycnr the +++++ I• I +·H· IS
uot bcang held, as has been rl'
portcd, m one ol thl• most de
crepit buildings in town. H is be
mg ht•ld Ill whut IS t!USiJy 'fH 1!:
most dccrcpi l bu tid mg in town
For your girl's pt otcct ion, we
suggest that you hl·cd the fullow
mR words of atlvtce:
1. Check nil hct· accadcnt ond
ltfc> insurance pohcacs.
2. S~curcly handcuff hCl 10
voursclf. Under no circum-• stnnct'S lcl her get out of
your s1ght.
3. Duu't let he• get ncnr any
or the D.D D 's.
4. Tottoo or brand yoUl nut,H!
nnd nddress on 11 PI omincnl
plure on her unutomy.
5. Go stag.
F'or those of '\'OU who do 1101 • know the vltui stattsllcs, they Ull:
What: The +++>1•+ ·H H·+
Wherl•: 1 HE IM51N STRli:ET
Dntl!:
Ttmc:
Dress:
Bnnd: CASTLE ut I he corner
of s.g, t:lth & B,·lmont
Jo't>bru u·y 2J
8 30 p.m.-12 midnight
Nothang is plt·nty-nlmost
Picrr'•• Ptl Evl'd Pipers
• •
Pric·~: $1 99 pt 1 couple
Everyone must comt:> to the
dnnt·e thul curdles the crcum of
80CICI\'.
Sinn'rcly,
I.ul·ky Pierr •
Pnid Advert iscmcn l • -
You're Gene McGrew ... high sehooJ
footballer and class officer. You won a
scholarship and went through Prince
ton In the top third o! your cl888 .•
managed varsity track. • commanded
an artillery battery in Korea ...
,.Wilett yott pul o wl of preparation it~o
to your carur," Getae McGrmo feels,
.. vou should expect a wt of opportunu11
tn retur11."
Meets IBM ,..presentative
Out of the Army in 1963, Gene met
an IBM representative. It sounded
like opportunity. A few intervio'<\'8
later, Gene was sure. Although snles
was only one of the many jobs be felt
he could handle, this kind o! selling
(IBM machines are 88 much an idea
88 a product)-promised to occupy
every talent he possessed . Bc8idu,
he's ltamed that "no other form of
training produces so man11 top bmi
nen numagerH."
Cent outllnu programming lUI
Then began a 13 months' training
program marked by merit salary m
crenses. First-3 montba' schooling
and ob~ervmg operations in Pltt8-
burgb (Gene's hometown). Next-2
months' studying the applications or
iBM's electronic data processing ma
chines In buaine."S, science, govern·
mont, and de(ens~. Followed by 7
months' practical training in tho field,
with customer contact. Followed by
IBM's famous course in selling meth
ods. Finally, assignment to n sales
territory near Ptttaburgh, responsible
for about 14 companies and their ex
ecutive! who ul'f>d IBM equipmt'nt,
and n dozen or so more who were
logical prospects for lt.
OATA ,ltOCUIINO • -What's it like to be
AN IBM SALESMAN?
SeiHng to management Is perhaps the best trolnlng lor management , and
It's the reason Gene McGrew (olned IBM. Today, he possesses o
thorough prac1ica1Busineu Administration education, ,.sponslblllty , an
excellent Income-all at age 27. Read about an unusual ca,.er.
Makes flrst sale
Gene's first sale, to a b11nk, required
thorough study: consultations; a writ-
ten recommendation. The climax
came, Gene remembers, when be
submitted his analysis to the vice
president and reeelved that gentle
man's signature .
Dltcvulng tvatomtn lnatallotlon
Gene's lntest snle was to a large
industrial corporation. He's now pre
paring this customer for the installa·
tlon of an IBM electronic system
designed to simpllly financial pro
cedure; inventory and other systems
problems. At27, Gene find!l himttelf top
man on an important account. He's
educator, salesman, administrator.
How would Gene defln• selling?
"We feel the b~t way to sell is to be
able to consult. The best way to con
sult is to know somethmg or vatu~
your customer doesn't. IBM ·a 'some
thing or value' is profit throueh
automation "
Gene's thoughts an competition :
"The entire Office .Machin~> Industry
feels the lead pencil ts the bineet
competitor . You'venoidea how many
time-(:onsuming clericnl jobs can be
mechanized , thus treeing people for
important , creative jobs. IBM's ~uc
cess in the field is due to service,
knowledge, 'lalow-how' .''
Daet Gene And his youth
a handicap?
"It's what you know-not how old
you are-that counta. 1 dt>al with
e;{ecutivea lWtce my age on n bru~is of I
equality, becaW~t~ they reepect my
trainin~r and my bus.iness judgment:'
Futu,.. wide op•n
"I'm getting married soon, and I waa
amaud to reruize how much security
mM•s growth (sales have doubled on
the average every five yeaD since
1980) and benefits represent. But I
think my rt4l aeeulity lies tn tbe
chance to use my own ability fully
11nd freely. There are nearly 200
Branch Managerftbipe, 16 District
Manngerships and eucutive positiona
in 6 other divisions ahead ol me. IBM
Ia introducing new machines, systems
and concepta so Cut that, every Mon·
day, W\l have a 'new idea' m('eting
Just to keep up"
IBM hopes t.his messa~ will &in
you so~ne idea of what it's like to be a
salesman at IBM. Tbe.re are equal
opportuniti es for E E.'s, I. E.'s,
M.E.'e, pbyaiciaUI, mathemati eianJ,
and Liberal Arts ma)ors in IBM's
many divisions- Research, Product
Development, Manufacturing En-
gint>erin~r. Sales and Technical Serv
ice. Why not drop ln and discuss IBM
with your Placement Director? He
can supply our brochure and tell you.
when IBM will interview on yoW"
campus. Meanwhile, our Mana~r of
College Relatione, Mr. P. H. Brnd l~y.
will be boppy to answer your queer
tiona. Write him ot IBM, Rooms.401 .J1
1590MadieonAve.,NewYork22,N . Y.
JNTIINATIONAI.
IUJINIIS WACHINIS
COIPOIATlON
• TIMI lQUII'fOIIIfT • Page Four
Fixinen Face Pac1·fic
In Hill Tilt Saturday
.\n
team
on~cr
ntf'lhl BY LARRY ADSIT
old n<!mcss" ot LC 11thlcuc
, :tmc back to huunt the p,.
bnskct bnlh~t"S Saturda)
The Paetfle ft\·c:, taking up
whcro th~ 8ndgcr t·lc~\·cn left off
Jnst !nil. slAmmed th~ door shut
on what ltm titlt! hopes the Fax
men hnd \\ ath a ti6-65 \'actory nt
Forest Grov~.
It '" ns touch .and co all the way
\\lth nc,•er more than ftv~ pomt ·
scpam11ng the two teams. Trml
tng by n pomt, th~.: P10nL-cr.- u."ed
b3ll control for most of the lasl
60 SC<"onds in a fuhlc nttempt to
gel n GOod ~hot ot the basket.
Pacific, however, Jammed the
foul lnnl' and n desperatio n long
hot by Duane Brady \\,th sec
onds to go nar:rowl) · mt55cd for
what could ha\'C been the wm
nmg bnc;kct
Coocl1 Fa.x called the ronte:>t
·our bl~t played gnml' sincL b~
fore Chnstmas It was n fmc ll am
cflort b' our fh·e ~tortcrs." Re •
dcscr•bt•d P.1dfic as a fine team
and one that has improved tr~
mcndou!:h" ~incc LC di'fcatl.'<i the •
Bnd_scrs 63-52 l'llrl) lost month.
Chff Shelton WJlh 20 pomb
nnd Don Word wtth 1;, were
sutglcd out for pr~usc by Ftx ior
thear plny m the Pacf1c gnmc.
PIONEER Ward nl~o smbbcd 17 t~bounds.
whdc Shl•lton htt 8 ftl~ld gonl~ m
12 attt!mpts for a 667 pcrccntogl.! .
The ~nml two tcnms swmg into
actton tomorro\\ ntght when Pn·
ctflc an\'adcs the Pulntmc h1ll
gym. l''i . r~t~ thnt if the tl'nm
piny:; as wi'll a it dtd lnst wt•ck
at hns a good t'hnnc tn lnkc the
Budgcl Ciw.
~oarawnr ooWTaaawo:a
S'l' A.liD 1]1'041 w. r.. Pet, Pr P.t.
X.lAfla14 8 3 .'72'1 08 800
W'W&ta.CU I 3 .NT 669 eo'2
P&Cltto 8 • .eoo '741 122 r...u ana Cl&rk • 6 • MO MO 671.1
COU•I'• of t.da.ho !l 5 ,288 42a 4TI Whitman 1 G .2.:) 4~ &45
Admtttms thnt the Pioneers
title hopes are ntl, Fax sull b"·
he\'cs the tcom can cause plenty
of trouble Cor sts opponen ts tn
the last five game:; of the season.
Espcc1ally since all five games arc
an the rracndly confines of the
l.C gym.
Llnfacld dt~pilc tt league lcnd
ang record of 8·3, m:1y be m !or a
rough time this weekend. when
the Wild('ats open a I'Ond tour to
nssht agoanst C of I at Cnldwt•ll.
Second plnce \'hllamettc, 6-3 Itt
the confcrt:tncc, tr3\ ds to What
mon the some t" o nsghts lor
games ngnmst the M1ssaonaracs. PIONEER LOG
To Stay
JOE HUSTON
Remains as Heod Coach • •
The bag question hns finally
been answered. As predicted in
the LOG three weeks ago, Joe
Huson will rcmnin :1t LC ns hend
football coach.
It w~s announced Thundoy
that ltuslon had rcconsad ered
and w1thdrawn his rcs1gnation.
Th~ unusal about-face clnnnxed
weeks of hassling with the ad
mmt~ration O\'Cr athletic policy.
Although the exact terms were
not dtsclosed, the LOG hns it on
good authority that Huston \\all
get at least one assistant, will
sec h1s Dean of Men job cut con
stdcrably and recetvc a salary m
crease. Friday, Fobruauy 15. 1957
Shockers, Polecats Lead Alpha
In Intramural Basketball Race
By JIM McFARLAND
The l'ich lll'l' getting ncher and th(. poot nrc gatting pontt'r
in thl• intramul'al basketball race. The Shockc1·s and Polecat;
htwc 1.000 percentages stowed awny in their bank vaults,
\\ h1lc.. once dctcated Alpha has 750 m its account,
Alpha, the only frat Uv~ wtlh
any till" t•hunn•, is potienll:v
1 rn1hng lhl' ll•Udors nwmting the
upset thnt w1H pull th~m back
mto the munc\ The wait almost
pro\'ed in vam Tm. -:day ttftcrnoon
as I he Grime • Wildcats, fighting
hnrd to overt bankruptcy after
t h1 ec sh·aaght \\'tns, C'amc within
o whtskcr or defentmg the clal'sy
frotters.
Dnrr\.'1 S" tgcl'l wuxed hot in
the final period to gave Alpha a
32-30 \'tclory over tho lndcpend
enu. Grtmt's' tl.'C'Ord now stands
ot 3-2.
Em·lter in the fray, Gary Car
ter displayed some nitl)' jump
shooting thnt kept the wmncrs
in the gnmc: ns thuy trailed by
seven pomls at one tune.
• \ftct Alpha the !ratcrnlt)
lineup ts m sad . hape S1gma
Dells, Lnmbdu and Knppn are udmittcdly the w~.:.1k sisters ot
the leny.ul' Wilh thl' exception of
Alphn, it '\ccms likely that thl'
C o u 1 mdcpcndcnt !'i, Shocker s,
Polcclltli, Wlldt'ut s nnd JQs, will
finish in the top brncket The
Wildcats nnd 1Qs arc \ i1 tuo.lly
out of t illc contention, howc\'er ,
The Shockers seem to ha\'e the
edge in height und overall r"
bounding but, until the 46-30
\'ictory O\'cr Grimes'. thear ~hoot
lng left something lo be desired.
Lloyd Bnblcr ond Pete Ward
provide the offensive punch for
thl' co-lenders white Crnfg Wat
no<'k nnd Frank Flol'i control the
bonrds.
The Pol~nts have Ctv~.o starters
cannble of hitting m the double
figures. Perhaps the best all
atound ptnver In the league,
Gene Fhpptn, is the ctrcutl'~ top
JUtnp·shootct Two guard~. Norm Mural Bowling Johnson nnd Bob Shl•rkl lend the
nttuck while Jim Clovlon pro· Meeting at G .. 22 vides tht• rl!bound'i u the Pole-
All indivarlual entrtc-m the cat~ lack anything, it's around
sch••dult•d intrnmural bowling the b(lllrch;.
league to be formed by War-Thc stogc is set ltH the lcalurcd
rcn Smith 81 t! requested lo tnt ram urn I bn l lll• of lhc season
ottcnd n meeting at noon to-when the Shockers nnd Polecats
dny tn G-22. Any pm-bustcr collide jn the premilinnry to the
who 15 mt('rcstcd should at-LC-Wh1tmnn contest nc t Fndn.>,
\•'nd tins party The \tit wall be run full court Wrestlers Meet -------~---- u_n_uc_r_rc_gu_l_nr_h_•g_h_s_ch_o_o_l _r_u,_cs.
By nM McFARLAND
Log Sports Editor
The phra c • Tournnm<'nt of Champ1on " certaml;) can't bt· npphed Raiders, 'Cats
t the .annual Nauonal A ~c'i.tllon of lnlen:ollcgtat Athletics dts-
1 The ,•arsity wrestling squad
tr1ct plu!>off.s et for th!! Mtlwaukll~ h1gh gym March 4 and 5. ln almost upset the Washington
f<~ct th~.;re won't be a confen."1ncc chump nmouc the four teams com-St t C . p ll 1 t p •ttnc a c ougars 1n . u man as
Who \\dl repro nt the Northwest confer nee? weekend but fmally fell,
Lc\\1£ :md CJnd of course The Ptoncer:; could 19-15. The locals go agamst
f na h I t m the leaGUe <whlclt as sull n possabal· Southcm Oregon college to-
tt) and o to the tourney Th~s strange sttunt1on night at 7:30 and then meet
au be<.nu e Le.\\ as and Clark rcmnrns the lone d f
hold ut m the NWC for the NAIA basketball LmfJeld at 3 Satur uy 3 ter-
pro r m All th oUt,-·r chools hn,•c adopted the noon.
smnll col1egc.: proposal by the National Col- The hill dwcllers succumbed
1 1 t Athl tu: assocmlaon Therefore. the NWC to n potent SOC aggregation lost
ch mp1on "111 compete m the NCAA'$ small col· year and will be out for rcvt•ngc
kgc tournament and Lcwl and Clark waH JOUntC) tomght The Red Rnidcrs nrc
to Mll\• aukac BILL HALLER coached by Al Akms. on£· of the
best grappling mentors uround,
nnd wtll provide a stern test for Th~ Orcgon Coll~iate confer~<» will .end two rcpre5enhlliYes
JO the Milwaukie m ol, neither of which will be the league cham·
pion. Oregon Technical Institute . makin9 a runaway of the race.
i5 not eligible for the NAIA ~cause it's still a junior c:ollogc.
Eutcrn Oregon and Soulhcrn Orogon probably will play at Mil·
waukie with medsocre re(:ords behind them.
'Vath three berths wkcn, there JS stall room for an nt-lnrAe entry.
lndtcauon s pomt to Al Negralu and hts Pot Lland Pilots. Then· is
lillie questiOn Lhal Po&tlond would swc~'P a tournc) wl\h m: hlllc
opposataon 35 the NAIA offers and tht>n journey to Kansas City to
compete WJLh the best m the nalton It IS doubtful af the Ptlots vlill
~et the NCAA bad aft"r their rerenl loSJng road trap ond even if
thf:~ d1d, Ncgratb may choose the NAIA because of the ccruun
opp rlunll~ to l:J1lo,; d to th rrotlon I tourney •
ll tl:i Pilol.$ acxop1 the NAJA hld, the othc.r thr~ Seams won't
have to worry about making thtt long tTip to Kansas City. That'a
1or ~>urel the P1oneers .
LmCield. Iloorang ats firS1 wres
tling team 1n htstory this ycor,
is ns yl!t untested by the locals
but LC ts e.xpcctcd to improve
upon tls 1 4 n cord
Staley, Clock Score Pina
Pia •ing conch Ralph Stal('y'!l
chnrges collectt•d l wo pins and
a fori ('it as they come close to
the Cougars last Snturday .
As was cxp~cted, Staley and
Mike Clock scored the pins. How
ever, n forfc1l pro\'ided the m:il·
t.crs with their only other wm
The Cougars JUSl had too much
strength down the hnc for lhe
Orange. DENNIS GRIMES. the mural loop' leading poin.imakor . ahowa how
it'a done to Alpha's Rolph Staley Ba he hits for two in TuHday '$
game. Alpha won, 32-30. (Lesser} lf om·one s r cbng 'SOITY for Eldon flx and his bns~:etball team,
r ugg t you v your tears Cor next r>ason Glnncmg around the
lcnglJ<' on u tmpr~ t!d "·th the fine fann and econd year men
\\.ho &l' fonnmg the nucul<'aS of the wJnmng clubs. The varsity
\HII bt: hort rour regulars vaa the graduataon route ncxl ~e r ond
on1y onr> fr hman ~rml to be a capablt> rcpluccmcnt. liP Is
Rog r F h:ck B1g Mux G rlt i 'lit least a ycor away and B1Jl Haller,
po ~ w1lh seal natural 6PCt•d, cannot ehool the ball. If Haller
c\•cr hould fmd hUi touch he would b~ a great ossct next season. Freshman Jakl! Van dcrVlught
ennblcd the Paoneers to add !1vc
pomts to thcar team t.otnl as WSC
didn't hnve a man to compete m r--------------- ------....:.-----.
Bill farte
J1 ·II ... :er\ ice
QUICK SERVlCE
PJck Up and Delivery
CH 6·9026
NoxJ to f.r(!d M..,wr on Barbur J kc's 123-pound dn'llnon.
The Pioneers' only wan to date
was against Orgcon college and
Lhat '-'as a 30-8 rout. They lH.IVl'
fallen to Oregon. OSC, PSC and
WSC an previous cncounlt>rs.
CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Get-Togelhors
'l'he Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 S. W. Bar bur Blvd. CA 7-9266 -I
8508 • • tor e-v .. er? occas1on * ( :or:-oagel'-* (:ut }."'lower~ . * Pottf'd Plaut ... * \\ ~dt'liug Design ...
Burlingame Flower Shop
S.W. Terwllllgtt Blvd. CHerry 6-1311 Vol. XV.
Norl
Top
Wtlham
relcust:ci
fall same.
students,
-40 GPA.
St.urlcn
41ft:
John J
mnn H:tr
Hcndr~ 1
el .Andn
lcen l...ta
~lorllmc
Parsons,
nd Nanc
Stud('n
elude R
nrct Lo
B r , S~
Sh.: t.:n E
Bratton,
Chra t(.•nj
Cn<:;p~;
Cartht ru
D v • ru
Sml
J 11
H n E
r Iro.: nt
td F U
sa n.M:
Flu
lll3
t
Bro I
Ends
.\ Bl1
Mu 1c sc1 lmi h th
nauon.nl
Ttw S•
~ hlch IS
hall or
bualdmg
~~ 1 ton
The 1;
E:kc chi
band nr4
tn the e
ence of
the ach
of the j
nwace n