Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 17, Number 10
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1958-12-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
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VXIl. No. 10 Portland . Oregon Friday. December s. 1958 selulness of
u Phi Concert to Feature ·M~C~; "';~'"'S;:~k " roups
. 1'he Sludcnt _Senate hns embarked on a long range pro
Ject of e\·aluatmg 56 of Lhe campus organizations for the
purp_osc of p~oclucing a more closely-kmt, working com
mumty. The f1rst a1 ca wilJ cover the four classes, A WS and
AMS, accordmg lo Don Rochon. student body vice-presi
dent and chairman of the e\'aluation program . P1amst Lmdn MncNaugton, ex'61 and recent solist With t1 1ud ndvu;er for lht-State Do·
'""tland Junior Symphony, will highlight the annual •· lC pariment and former mt!m· A questionnau·e has been sent out to aU students through
concert p•·cscnted by Mu Phi Epsilon national prof~~~~- bor odf tho LC political sci· · . . · , 8· ' -one. epartm~nt . will speak theJr ndvu;crs soundlng out their
opimons about the fn"Bt sue
groups. Rochon urges nll to an
swer the question s constructively
and return tht• forms to Box 222. muSIC sownl.}. at .15 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 7, in Evans audit- a1 a pocial convocation aJ
I jum. Linda wm piny two selections from Schumann's 9:30 a.m. Monday in Evans
I"PhnntasiL "-slucke" nnd the finale from Bawen•s "Plano on b~ ex~erionces and ob
servations m NepaL He will
DORENE HORN
Ghaph•t pn•stdent Dorene Horn,
semor. w11l be the featured solo·
tst of tl1e concert's vo1:a1 selec
tions. She will perform the sop
r.mo sok1, "To Thr..s We've Come,''
from l\lcnotti's opera. "The Con
sul." She wtll nlso be a fcutur.:d
soloist wilh the Portland Chnm
bm Orch('Stl'n Dec. I 0.
' Jnmce Bjerke. sophomore will
. ' opl'n lhe evening's program with
Bccl'hovcn's "Pinno Son n t a" • Opus 78, numbct· 24. Other in-
stnuncntul numbl'I'S Y.•tll feature
senior Carol l"'ogdnll. flutist with
the Portland Juruor Symphony,
and grnduute Caryl Jean Short
performmg "Sonutu for Pluto and
Pmno" by llindt:>mith; and scmor
Dmn(.' Carlson, second \'JOhnist
h the Pot tland Symphonv Or
ICh~~Stl performing Mo7..nrt's "So·
nata for VIolin and Pjano,'t K.
.,\l't. nccompo nicd by senior Susan
Other vocul solos will be prc
scntccl bv senior Doro'hy Wy-
tring Quint
ext Feature
Mustc lor ,,tung!> from thre ~..o
IN>nl cs will be! presented by a
• qmntct at the Mustc Hour,
2:15 p.m., Oct.•. 11 in Evans Music
tiding.
The students performing have
togcthe1 · fo1· about one
m and outside of on en·
~blc course. According to Dr.
~"l:!llltnrd Pauly, nssociot~ profcs·
\\ ho will piny the viola. the
stw1en are not all mustc rna-
but they nrc all accomplished
iJilUsici nns.
Sophomore Km en Olson nnd
I .. ",•Huu n Mnvis Warnsll'om will
Y violin. Performing on the
toln will be Sl'niol' Douglas Vin·
~~·•n With suphomon· Jinn·y linn
at Cl'IJO,
Rl•prcst·nling thl! l'nrlv 19th • e Ill u r v will be BCl'tliOVL•n's
ll ing Quurld tn F' mmor. Op.
Allegro con hdo." The group
11 tht•n ploy "Stnng Qunrtd
6), Anduutc rnodet·ato" from
20th century penod by Et nest
lilOCh, Aloeh, ~l w1dcly known
POS<'r, is u rcsidt'nl of Oregon.
Thn ensemble will be hcnrcl
tcr with othct Pnscmblcs nc
ng the Mod11guls nt the
mas concert. more, contralto, and sophomore
Donnu Long, soprano. Sophomore
Ltnda Bruno, chorister, will lead
a vocal ensemble which will con
clude the program wtth the Mu
Phi EplHion creed, set to music
by Joannu Baker, '58. loave tho next day for an as
signmeni in Iran.
Students to Elect "We nrc hopmg that by slart
mg out wtth the evaluation or
these groups," he says, "that the
other existing orcomzalions on
campus will l:tkc the opportunity 1
to cvnlun·c themselves to sonic
e.'ctcnt.'' 1 •
Carnival Princess A reception in Seitz loung~ wtll
follow the concert. Coopcratmg Election of LC's candidate for
With Sue Ftscus, chairman, have queen of the annual Winter Cnr·
l>ecn Dorene Horn nnd Ltnda nivnl IS schcdul~; d for December
Bruno, programs; Elizabeth Bar· 15 n~d 16 .• Each !raternity nnd
ket• and Donna Long bl' .1 • SMortLy wtll nominate a candi·
and Connie Klmgma~ a~~ ;:~~.· date. ~he runoff clcctton w11l be
Hetzel decorations on Dec. 18.
This' is the ftrst. of lh .I Cnmprugmng will start Mon-
certs preccdinro Ch tree con day, Dec. 8, and will end• Fridnv, DON ROCHON
• b ns mas at Dec 1., Th f ll . • Lewis and Clark. The all-college · ~ e. o owmg IS a set of
Christmas concert WJlJ be offered r~les, orgamzcd by the Election
in two performances 3·30 Comnusston, whtch must be Col
and i·30 P m s d ' ·D P m. lowed by campaigners and queen A comm1ttce is bcmg selected
by the Senate which will constsl
of students from nil nt cas of cam
pus life who will net ~s spokes
men of the student body. The
members wtll be matnly fresh
men and sophomores Since the
proJect as one that will toke more
than one yenr to complete. Stand
mg Scnat(> committee chturmcn
v; 111 also be on the comm1ttec
w1th .MJss MarJonc Fessenden
accounting. as the faculty and nd~ the rccommendnLJons, the Senate
numstrnt10n rcpresntath:e. has the power to revoke thc1r
· · ., un ay, ~~c. 14, cnnd tdotcs·
and concludmg the scr1es wtll be • · · The evaluation program v .. ill constitutiOn, offJcinlly abohshmg
operate ns follows: First, the com-the group.
mittce wtll check on the htstory
Of the OrgBn!UlliOn It IS r VICW· the annual Christmas Sin Stgns m the cafetena, Evans The following groups have con-2 p m F d , 0 g at Hall and the Tnul Room must
· ·· n n~ · cc. 19 be okayed by lhc heads of these ing. Next representatives or the slttutions and nrc therefore sub
'Henry V' to Play
Auditorium Tonile
"Henry V" by William Shake
speare is lhe presentation of U1c
Friday Film series tonight at 7:30
in Evans Auditortum. The title
role will be portrayed by S1r Lnu·
renee Oijvier. A rc\·iew of the
play will bt.:. given today at 12:15
p.m. in B-30.
The movie begins with the stage
scl'nc being in the Globe Theater,
London, at the bcginmng of thl!
15th century. The Archbr..shop of
CanteJ'bUr) advises Henry that
he has a legal claim to the throne
of France. Henry, angered by a
contemptuous embassy from the
D a u p h in. decides to invade
France. The setting U1~n is tmns·
formed to the battlefield s of
Frant'e
French Nip Heels places. All signs must be approved
by n member of Student Council.
Stgns m the cafeteria and Trail
Room must be put up with tape.
All others are lo be put up with
thumbt:l<:ks only. group wtll be called to rcpotL to
the commJttcc on c.xnclly what
the organlUllton is contnbuting
to college life.
The second mt>ctmg of the com
mittt:c itself will be to formulate
constructive rccommendnlions.
The commtltcc will then call the
representatives back to present
its recommendations.
Only orgamzntions that hn\'C
constttut1ons are subject to the
C\'nluation. lf they do not lu.'ed No signs nrc allowed on glass
sut faces, sidewalks, building e.X"·
tcriors, over-head wires, trees or
in classrooms. The Student GO\'·
crnmcnt Butlding is also restr1ct
t•d. Stgns must be jn good taste,
neat, but not neccssadly artistic.
nccordmg to Dave Drcwelow,
campus rcprescnt.ati\'e. Also au Dean of Saint Stevens
signs must be down by 4 p.m., T Add· N
Fndoy, oec. 12. 0 ress ext Chapel
Two 8 by 10 photographs oi The Rcvc_ 'I a Joseph L. 0 •
each cnnd1date arc required by lion, Dean of Saint Ste\·en.c; Ca
FIIdny, Dec. 12. The pictures thedral, will speak tn Chapcl
should be tuken to the Student Thursday at I I p rn. on nn advent
Go\•ernmcnt Buildtng bc!ore 6 theme. Mary Hetzel, JUntor, wi'l
p.m., Frtday, Dec. 12. be the organist.
This year more than 20 colleges The Rev. Mr. Orillton comes
in Oregon, WaEhington , Califor· from Texas where ho attended
mu, and Idaho arc participating Rice Institute, the Univcrsi tv o[
in the \Vintt•r Cnrntval. LC's can-Texas and the Austin Thcologttnl
didntc will compete with candi-j Seminary. He finished his school·
dull~ from these 20 colleges forj mg at the Gcnernl Scm mary m
the title o( queen. New York City. JCd to the evaluation program:
the !our classes, A WS AMS, rally
squad, lhe !our domttortes and
Gatehowe, mtcr-donn council,
the f1ve ti:ntermtu.!S, three sorot
Jlics, mtcr-frntcnuty nnd mh:r
sorontv councils. •
Clubs Piont::cr, Drnmn. FTeneh.
English, Gcrmnn, S p a n l s h.
Trodse. Naturnl Scumc~:. Pep,
Oni'ed Nations, Young Repubh
cans, Young Democruts, Politi·
col Science, Veternns, Order ol
the L. Student Oregon Education
Assocmtion and Womens Recren
llon Assoctnt1on.
Honouries -Intercollcgwtc
Knights, Blue Key, Phi Mu Al
pha, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pt Knppn
Delta, Pt Delta Epsilon, Alpha Ps1
0rn£'ga. Alpha K.nppn Pst, Knppn
Pi, SacaJaweans, Amit:ans, Ero
delphmns and Sophomore-Jun
or Honot· Sodetv
Religious groups Palalmian s
Chn:.tlan Stu nc• nter-varslty
Chnst1an F1 Howsh1p and Student
Chnstnm Assocmuon. After capturing the city o! Har·
fleur. the English army is turned
lmck to Calais because of hungc1·
ana disease. The FTench arc at
thell' heels. Henry decides to i1ght
at the village of Agincourt Eng· Clearing House to Review General Election
hsh soldiers' mornles arc low as When loyman politicians hit
the French nre confident of vic-tht> campus tomorrow , politic!;
tory. Tbc contrasting moods or Wtll be the theme of the day. In
the two cnmps are interpreted terns and professors of the Citi
subtly and nobly by Ohvtcr :md 2cnshlp Clearing House will gath
hts fellow players. cr to hold a Gcnernl Election In-
The French make their attack ternslup Review from 9:30 u .. m.
which is considered one of the to 4 p.m. Snturdny.
most stirring battle scquenc~s in Tlurty·scvcn interns plus pro
the history of the screen. 1'he fcs~ors !rom most of the Oregon
French arc heavtly armed, but I colleges nnd rrom the College ol
the En~lish aren't. Henry dt~!cats ldnho will nttcnd. Amon~: the in·
the Constable ot Fl'nnct•, the h'rns will be fi\'c !rom LC: Dmne
French are tumpcd nnd fle-:. Appleton, Ron Gray, Carol Ta-1 AU Looks Well mura, H.on SomL•rs nnd Charles~
Charles VI decides that ll(•nry 1\h:Gmms . Dr. Donnld Bulmer, LC
ac:: lh'-lawful heu to the throne. professor and Oregon CCH dircc
lll~nry woos and wins the hund tot·, will be the host .for lhe d~•Y ·
01 Pl'inccss Katht inc. Till' S<'lling neglstrnllon Will be nl 9:30 a.m .•
n'turns to thl' Globt• 1'henter with ioll(\Wcd by n coffee hour. Aft\11'
the ending of the picture. inll·oduclwns nnd comments on
Admission will be by season the Oregon CCH, the cnmpatgn
ucket or 50 cents per perstlll. Stu-mnnngcrs of the 1958 Oregon gn·
dents ore reminded that two con bcmntonnl candidnlcs -1'rnvis
be admitted on the snnw ticket C1oss (H) nnd Harry Hogan <D)
if there is more thnn one punch \\all be the rcatured guest :;peak·
left on the card. crs 'fhcy will participate, wllh I Dr. John Swarthout, PSC, as strategy of their candidates
moderator, in a d1scusston wh1c:h
will empbns1z.e the state-wtdc
•
DR. DONALD BALMER As nn extra ntt.ract1on to the
lunch, Freemon Holmer. director
of clccLJons for Oregon and o pro
Cessor at Wtllnmette Unl\ ersib.
will gJVe an address on ''Election
Admtmstratton in Oregon.''
Bcgmning the afternoon pro ..
gram at :! p m wtll be an C\'Dlun
Uon of the mternshJp program.
The tnterns w11l be dt\'Idcd tnlo
three groups: mtc.rns m slate
wide campaigns. those ns tcncd
to a spcctftc local candtdutc nncl
tho~e assi~:,<ncd to party organun
tions Immedintclv f o 11 o \\' in(:.
from 3·4 p.m., there will be .1
simultaneous mcetmg of mtcrns
b) pnrty nf:!iltnlton and a faculty
gathe.rinc conce1 nmg !ut\lrt! CCH
• • liCtiVItiCS
The Oregon Cillzcnsh1p Clcnr
mg House will cover the costs of
the lunch and trnvcl e ·pcnses at
the rate of ru· cents per mtlc. -Pag Two THE PIONEER LOG Friday. Dceombor 5, 1951
~~~------------------------ ~~~~~--~~--~--~--~~~-=
lviAN ON C~1t ..
The \~erdict Is Your .. •
The orgaruznt1ons evaluation p1"0gram, adopted b\· the
Student Senate can be n success or a failure. The industrious
effOJ ts of a few will ha\•e no effect it the rest of the college
community is indifferent •
Just as the prognun 1s not a one-yenr project, It 1s not
only a one-group concern. It demands the conc"rn of the
members of the 56 groups under observation and that m
cludes e\•cry membez· of the student body. The f1rst groups
to be evaluated arc the four cla"scs, A WS and AMS. There
fore, al11030 LC students, whether active or inactive partici
pants, should consider themselves involv<-rl.
The evaluation comnuttec will consist of students from nll
areas of campus life \\'ho will act as spokesme n for the.ir
areas. But all students can have their say by hllmg out the
questionnaires that concern the committee's first 11arca of
endeavor.'' On these blanks you can mr gripes and make sug
gestions for improvement.
The committee should remember to remam pos1t1ve m
stcad of negative in its review and recommendation formu
latJon. The obJect of the program 1s not to get r1d of as many
organizations as possible, but to make sure they arc func
tJonmg. AMS's present cond1t10n is ripe for abolishment, yet
the emphasis should be on 1ts rejuvenation rather than its
funeral.
The comm1ttee can do only half the JOb. The groups "on
the carpet" must realize that no one IS "plotting" against
them. A sensitive or prima donna attJtudc w1ll help no
one and only hinder the program's success. There is sti11
pli!nty of time for groups to reevaluate themselves before
they go before the comm1tt~e. '!'hey mi~ht be surprised at
what they find.
It's also important to remember that this is not u :;mall
project but one that will take at least two years to com
plete. Therefore, it will take patience to see it through des
pile the possible flickering of the flame of enthusinsm nna
the incr,ase of actwitles and studies of committ-ee members.
Each member should realize thts befo,~e ace ·pting such a
responSibility
It lS probably safe to say that each student belongs to at
least one other group besides his non-parucipating role in
his class and AMS or A WS. It is up to all of us, then, to see
that the proJect reaps a more closely-knit working college
commumty instead of dissension among the groups.
urJiclnl put.llentl<•n or t h!! Al!!'loclnted Stud••nta Of L,cm '" nnd Clark ool'"£: l'"u\JIII!IIu d wu:kJy durhu: tht" c:ollcs.:o \ t nr. S'uh•~t•rlptlon rnluu: $2 t•~>r
;yenr Jl.:nte1rcd 11.11 eu~ond clol'B m att~r nt IJ :;! Pt> l OUIC6, l'orllnnol, Or«'C'OII,
unll"r acl of March 6, lSU
:C4lt.or-1D-ohlet _~ -lUcb.nr4 Ora,.
van•n1Ji c 114Jtor
Bporu :.ecUtor --~-::rea.u Shnrer 44•ertbln&' Jii~Jlna••r
Skip Bart Proof D4Jtor
8oc.1HJ' JJcUt.or
01rcnlatJon uaap.r;er Dick l"ol•J'
LlllTJ' nook
:DI.ek OIUDp~U. Viola Menold, lfane7 8hnp•oa . Patrlc:la
IIP"lman, :DI.&ne Waper a.n4 Dolor .. Wille,.. A Leiter ...
To tho Editor of the LOG:
Sc\cral \\t:t ks ago the Juniors
were asked to tnkc the s• nior
qunJtfymg c:xnmlunt on m Eng
lish. The <:chool f~cls that it Is
imp01 tnnt thnt Wt• he nblc to <'nm
municatc eflcctivclv, through
writing, niter W(' hove grnduntl'd
onrl an· on our own tl\\'1\Y from
1ht• guidnncc of our hornl'~ onrl
sd1ool. This. it seems to me. Is o
worthy ideal since writt~n com
munacntion i.e; I!Xlr~mcly impor
tant today {although ornl com
munication is becommg more nnd
more important nnd no rcqtUI'C·
mcnl in the ficld of spct.!ch is
mndc}.
UO\\ ever. with the rcquir<'m.ent
of Humanities for two ycnrs, all
students should be nblc to write
essays without too much probl<'m.
Could n person who could not
wr1te crfecltvely get through
chool at all, having to toke C1\'.
Hum, Religion, Government, etc.?
1! it IS held that Uus c:-.:nm is
still a nc:C<-'ssil ,. ; then, couldn't •
the chou~ of subJects nnd t1ml'
be mude more carefully? Some
of the subjeclc; were of sudt !n
~ulliJlg caliber that one felt em·
barra&wd to write upon them,
while others \\ C're of such depth
that it sc<>mcd prnctu:ully impos
sible to wnte a thoughtful t•ssay
on them in onl\' nn hour. -As far as the time is concerned,
hR\"lng to \\Tllc the essay nt 12
noon 1~ rather hard on one who
must nlso aucnd regular: clnSSl'S
at J 1 a.m. and 1 p m. nnd cat
lunch. 1 think that a little more
Utought could go into the Umc
set for the exam and also the time
allotted 1n which to take it.
Last. but not least, I would ob
ject to the rooms in which the
cxnms wl.!re given. They were
O\'et·crowdcd and mnny students
hod to sit in desks which ore an
tiquated and should have been
thrown out or at least l'C'pnircd
y('nrs ago.
I certainly hnpe thnt some
thought w1ll go into the necessity
of Uns examination; and, 1f n def
inite nt.>ed can be cst.abhshl!d, thl!
methods of gtvmg the Lest will
be impro\•cd.
David Paff. Speaker Ronald M. Segal
Labels African Weaknesses
By DOLORES WILLEY
LOG Reportor
The fuhnc of d1•mc•<'• acy in the
UmttJd St.,tcs nnd the entire fret'
"nrld IS pn•ctu inus nnd wtll re
mtlin !!O ll rqualily does not tri
umph in .A fncn lwlit•vcs Ronald
l\1. Sl•gal, rccl'nt convocation
spcukc•r.
"Tht~ fn•c \\ orld is not a free
world when my go\"emmcnt
tn.•nts m · country ns it docs," dc
clun•d the younc cd1t01" of "Africa
Soulh" croups, were the Popullllion klt.
istrat!on Act nnd the Group
Art'llS Act. The ru sl H!C\U\fCS that
l'\'C.J vonc ~:nrry n ruCt,ll id<•ntity
card. The ottwr slnh·s lhnt th,.
go\'crnmt•nt hns tlw rlghl to
t•stnhllsh :wcli(lll!l nc(·ording to
race.
In dt•scribing ll\c <'conornic sit.
uotion, the 26-vc.tr-old llnivt'r
sily of Cnpt• Town grudunle said
that "70 per ('t'nt of pcuplt• hvtnc
1n the richt•st nrcns live m H'rnl
st.arvation. Mnny othcl's live 111
n ----.1-r-· .. ~ ........ ---------- 1rllll """'"'"'"'"qm'" 'U« much wor~c conditions. A lnrgt
South Africa port or the natives li\'c in what More on
Studonta uuereslcd m doing
somothing for South Africa aro
asked to aUond a meeting m
Tcmploton 3, Tuesday . Doc. 9
at noon. Those wishing tho
quarterly magazine , South Af
rica, edilod by Ronald Sogal.
may subscribe fo1 S3 by writing
to Mrs. M. Singer. 336 Sumct
A·..e .• Mt. Vernon. N. Y.
tu nuuumm 11111111111 m llllllllllllllllllll mmmuumHIUIIIIIIIIIIIII 11 11111 m
s~gal used five diUercnt racial
groups in A £rico ns an jllustra
tmn of the m1slrPatment thnt i~
gomg on Jnsidc thl! country. Two
ads, passr~ in 1948. he dted as
contributory to thr inequality of
The Senate Speaks we nrc nshomt.•d to cnll hou Cl
Their homes arc mode f1 om C"aru..
t'ardboard and pnpPr."
One of the few wb1h· support.
~s of the pt•rs~t·utl.!d groups, Se.
gal predicts thal Afrk£1 will r~St
up m n ·volt WIth in 10 to 15 YCilll.
Bc.for~ then, he bclie\'es, thcrt
wtll bo a ~cr1cs of general stnke1,
"Amcl'icn must n•-discovcr h~
mornl l~nr<'rship ," he said em.
phaticnlly, "01 1'ISL' the Iargen
and one of the nchcst contine nt$
in the world w11l turn townnl
Communism. Ah ica musl bt
shown that tlw West really dot:
.stand for !rcl•dom ond tht• Ea.rt
for tyranny ."
Seven LC Delegates Attend
College Leadership Confab
By HOWARD CHASE
ASLC Prcsidont
Seven members of the Student
Senate left this morning for
Southern Oregon Colll•ge at Ash
lund Cor the annual Oregon Fed
erntion of Collcgintt.! Leaders con
fl'ttmc<•. Th1s is one of the two
confcn•nces rclnting to student Lewts and Clark is important
The Oregon Federation of Col·
Jegiatc Leaders was formed (o;
the purpose of creating :l mcaru
of exchnnging ideas pertinent to
student government in colleges
and unav{•rsihes in the .stale o!
Oregon. The ycm ly conit~rence ~
just one of lhl' wnys this purpos:
is nccomplisht"d.
govc•rnm~nt which we attend Nt•wslcltt•l-s arc sent out rcgu.
yearly, and for wluch money i" larly to thl' member ~chools, gt\
tnken from student body funds. ing information ns to what other
Since pnrt of your mon~:y is schools arc domg. The sccrct:tl')'
l On thl·s nn explanation of of the group hns a ftle of consU spcn ' . I . b d . f . I the conference and ils \"alue to IUtlons, u get m ormation, e ec-
tJOn procedures, socml nnd pub'
E A Off • B k B •JJ relation progrnms from. all of~ X-rzny Jeer ac s 1 schools in On>gon. This fllC for Adoption of Korean W aif1~::~l~~~ t~ to nny school who n-
1 For these services, we pay $1
nnd brother when the war broke n vcar for ou1· school'~; mt!mbu
out an_d were tnkcn to an orphan- sh;p. w~ nlloted $35 additional
ngc 111 Seoul. Cathryn was or ~5 per person, to ht-lp pay ll'J
udoplcd •·s1ght unseen." cost of our seven dclcgnlcs. It A des1rc to g1\'C a Korean or
phan girl an opportumty to de
velop her a1 tistic talents has rc
sulh.'CI m the adoptiOn of not one
but three Kon•an children by an
1'-'C·nr:my ofiicer now a student nl
LewlS and Clnrk.
Stauoned in Korea for 17
months, Noel E. Holsmau mel the
oldest of his "new family'' Max
me, in 1953, at an orphanage
ncnr h1s base. It was the.rc thnt
he heard Maxine then 1 l, !;ing
and saw her paintings nnd de·
CJdcd that he would do all 1n Ius
power to gtve her the opportun
Ity lhat hns now corm· true.
Holsman started adoptiOn pro
ct.>ccilngs during Christma s time,
1955 through the Prcsbytcrwn
M1ss1on the~c. While in Korea he
collected money from soldiers to
help the mi.ss1on carr.y on its
work A vc<rr nflcr he returned •
Lo the stat~. he was abl~' to get
a bill through Congress with the
ussisla"cr! of Senntors Ncubm·g
tlr and Morsl!. (A bill is nccl'!ISat·y
for children ovc1' lO.l Adoption
wns completed iu July, 1957 and
by the eurly part of December.
Maxmc was mnkmg her way to
a new hfc.
"While the proc~edmgs wcrl!
under wny," he explained, l was
nollficd that Maxmc's SISler had
been brought from an orphnnoge
olf the coast or South Korea and
was In Seoul. Before 1 knew ll,
I had anoLhcr daught••r.''
Cathryn, 8, nnd Mnxmc hnd
been separated from thc1r luther The brother, Hul'im, Iound re
cently m Seoul IS now adopted
but because he is H another spe
cial bill will ncl'd to be pass<.>d
whcu Congr cSS convenes in Jan-
• w1ry. "Males arc much harder
to gel out of I<or<·a as they want
to lnuld up then· nrrny," the his
tory mnJor remarked.
Mnxmc 1s a sophomore nt Halls
boro H1gh School and Cathl")'n IS
in the "second grndc in n•ad1ng,
the third grade in most other
subjL•ts and the tourth in Blllh·
mctac,'' he sntd.
Tht! cx-chrcr warrant oiflccr is
nlso scndang another Korean g1rl
through school 111 Korea. His
plans mcludc finnncing her col
lcgl' '~ucntion there. "She w1ll
have nn Qpportumty for a bcller
l1lc nnd Will be f1ttcd fo1 teaching
or rntssionnry wo1 k," he soid,
Holsmnn, a 23-yl'al' man, spent
ninP ycurs in Hawaii, 30 months
lu G(•rmuuy and the rest 01 his
duty in tlw U.S.
He hns to his cr.•dat approxi
mately 100 hours thnt he picked
up at Vl1r1ous unt\'crsltic s and
colleges wtwrc he wns stationed .
He pions on becoming o coll••gc
lt:udwr upon completion of his
schoolmg. Since he hus no child
n n of his own, the Korean trio
un• g1ving him os much hoppi·
ness os he is gl\'inc them. addition, lht>y will ('UCh have t
pay nt leallt $5 to cover the CO$ti
of tlw trip.
The t•onl<:rcnc<: ts compo:;cd pn
marily of discussion grou~
which will bl' led by the stladcr
body prcs1dc•nts of the l.'lt\"t
schools wh1ch porliciPall'. Ene
or our delegate s will hnvr
chnncc to attl·nd four or these
discussions, which will CO\'l'r sudl
topics ns lntcrcollcgialc RclJ
tlons, Student-Facul ty Rclall(l!ll,
Oncnlntion, Ll'ndcrshtp Conlt.
cnccs, Fmanc1al Programs, Pub
RelatiOns, nnd others.
All of thc::.t.• nrc areas in whitt
Lcw1s and Clurk can usc satrl
new tdl'ns. We hope to bnng DiiU•
mrmy which wtll bt• of bcntfl
to us.
Lewis and Clnrk's dClt."t;.u""
arc Don Rochon, A I Pardlld.
C'h1 Lo; Edmonds, Jan Earn ha
Sut Thistlcwhile. Ruth OJso.
und llowmd Chase Since 1l
youa· rnnncy that IS bc•lng sptll'
feel free to ask them qucstlor.
nbout tht.• conf••1cnc••. It is on'
succnssful if it b1·ings benefits I
you.
Romlndor to Dorm StudcotJ :
Don't forgot to turn in yout
Saga qu~tionnairo to Jot
Shakos. ac
it
p.m.
Ph
II ffi('l
to
A
w
• IS !
~He.
K.
a:
lllhll"l~l
!IISb, y
Jo
Litl'
Salcl
will
Ur
ffit! ), 19St _,,.,.,_ Docembor S, 1958 •
THE PIONEER LOC Page Three
t4e S~L Sui..· · · · · · with A1a"''l tllen1College Play Postponed Alpha to Sponsor Annual Tree Sale
acuity plans Yule Party Until Spring Semester J\lphn Rhn Omcg.. . annunl fool up to 3 feel nnd 25 cents per ;es Chra tmnB tree solr will begm foot after the farnt 3 !l'Ct. Trct!!S
n R( .
Gr()up
~s that
:knhty
nt th,
•ht 'th G t 'M t h , Production of '"l'ond o( Toad Mondny, Ore. 8, and lrc<·s wall bf' Will bt d livered tor n 25 «nl 1 ues QQn WQ C ers IIoll'' by A. A. l\111ne hns bet>n on dtsplny in front of the Busl-odd1llonnl cost af the buyer cnn't
n•J;dwdulcd !ur 1\'Pb. 2ti, 27 ond 28 n~ss Adminitllrntlon bu1h.llng p1ck up the tree hlm!iCif.
The nnnu,ll Christmas Pm-ty Tht• engagement of .Mnry Ht•is·
•
ing to by the F'ncully Wmnt'n's ler, '59, to l4ynn Jonr•s, ut prl!scni
ro1 nil m~mut·rs o1 lht• rae-serving in the U.S, l\Inrinc Cot ps,
pnd then· husbands ot· wives was nnnounc~:d No\', 2R In The
ptnnncu ~ol' Mondtly, Dec, 8, l>alh~ll. 'l'he wc•dding dntc 18 Dec:.
!'lie slt. 7:45p.m. m Al<1n lloll. 30. Mnry plnns to !lm11h tlw: sc
Jniver. 1 intcn'sting ptOft'om w1ll ml!stcr ot LC and to conlmuc
te said hbght the evening. Mr and I school in CallforniU where they
li\!ing Robert Boardwcll. LC nlum-wtll he livmg.
1 Ei!nu. (I{ the-":Nioonwntch" lcntn will Tony Michaelson nnd Mary 1-~1-
live 1n show JUC\Ut cs of the sntcl-len McCinry \\ 1ll be co-chninnen
~ largt nnd nnswcr questions. Schcd- of lht' Snowball Format to be hdd ' 'l what to smc ara Myung Soon Woo Dc!c 19.
hous~
n Cllfl1.
Jpport.
ps, s, ...
illrl5e
; yean..
' lhert
strik~
:cr h11
1d em.
largest
•linenta
towlln!
l~l bt
ly doe
•e Ea..«1
nd
fah Fri .. Doc. S
r ~tlornllon 's Club 12 noon
.off Tournamont (Salem)
film. "Honry V," 7:30
Sat .. Doc 6
Clearing Houso
Conforonco (Horo)
Oft Tournamen t (horo)
1n Hall House Danco, 9 p.m.
Sun .• Doc. 7
Phi Epiotlon Wintor Con·
~rt. 8: lS p.m.
Mon .. Dec 8
:he!>S Tourname nt Bog ins
Wod .. Dec. 10
iaslr:~lt •all-Hawaii (Homo)
Fri., Doc. 12
;enltral Washington (Homo)
6";,,. Class Aftor Game Herb. Hale Funds Add
To Librmy Money Gifts
Recent me L ..1rl g1fl to the
library have been oddcd \o the
Joe Herb Mcmorl:~l Fund and the
l!~ltns cmd Mary Sperry lluil
1\tcmoriol Fund.
The Hl!rb Funo wns established
by thP Knppa Phi Alpha frttlcr
nlty btothCl'S oC the late l.cwiK
and Clark student, Joe Herb. The
n cent gift amounted to $125.
Hnlf of ll to be Spt'nl (ol' library
books m the field of l.ntstncss ad
mmtstrnt•on, and hnlf for books
m the field of economics.
The Hale Fund t..c: for the pur
chnse of books in Ute field of bt
eraturr•, esp1."Cially Amcncan lll
croturc, and was established by
1\trs. Millie Gross, mother of Pro
f~ssor John Gross, fonnerly of
the LC faculty. mstPnd of D~:c 11, 12 and 13, an-Mr•mbcrs nrc tnkmg orders now Thl' lrte• s come from tht: r11nch
nounccd Dr Chflot·d ll:.unnt, dl-The pncc cnlc 18 35 cents per CIC CJC-LC psychology professor
I CCIOt of r··ir Act cs 'l'hPUlcr. Rt!· F llnrold Tultl• ormer Editor Honored :----------IH·u,m•l ond oth1•r prcpnruuons
will CXh.ond tluough Dc•rcmbPr r~nrry J\ndt! on, ire hmrm art
und Jnnunry maJor, wos crUtor ot: the Lincoln FOR SALE
TUXEDO
Stze 38--lO, Excdlf'nl C(Jndtllon
LEONA LOCKARD 1'h~ po tpnncmPnt o! the show New Ill Lincoln I llgh School tn
he smd, Is due to the <·omplcxat:.: Tocornn, W.osh ' which recently
or the productum ond tcchntcol wns awnrdl'd nli-Amcrtcnn roung
dlf!acullles Thrcv d<·pnrtmcnts by the Nnllonnl Scholnsltc Press 1809 SW Myrlle
~A~ruro~c~l~n~ti~o ~n~ ........................................ J::=:=:=:=:=:=:= ·=::=:=:=:=~ mcludlnc the women's physicnl i
education ond mu tc nre involved
tn the production smcc individual
trnmlng of members of the ens\
in l'lnnc" movement is necessary.
Olh!.!&' problems arc lhc obtaming
of the nccc:ssnry mustc nnp the
construction of 10 separated sets.
Bas tine Talks at Confab
Jock llnsHnc, d111 cto of the
Lew1s nnd Clnt'k Alumnt J\ssocin
tton, attended the American
Alumm Dullrtct Confcn~ncc nl
Uu! Umvcrslty c,f Washington m
SenttJe on Wednesday, Thursday
nnd F'ridny thts Wl•c_k Buslmc
poke on "Ahirnm-lhc Core
Group Ill De\·clopmenl" before
representaliv~ of nll the colleges
nnd uulversittcs in the! North
west. Jommg Bnstinc for a dinner
meeting of the Seattle chapter of
LC alumni tomorrow evening,
will be P1·csident Morgan S. Odcll
who will speak to the group. ( )ppoa·ttuai ty
Jn 'eJiin« Foa· Local ""tudenls
A Utnh pubhshtnc far~m. e>-:pnndmg d&strJbuuon m lt11S orca
lS scclung cvcrnl locnl collt•ge students qualtflcd m sales and
promohon to s 11 nnd dtslnhute n n~w lmc of accountmg forms
to wholesnlc ond rctrul businc.o;sl!S, stnlloncry stores, banks, etc
Thas as nn opportunity to work w1th n progr SJ\ e t'ompan
that has n uniqut> oud neccssnry product to provtdc the Am rt
cnn smoll business mnn.
'MlJs off(!r should oppcol to busy coUenc stud nts that ('an
not work r~s.rulor hours, smce you mny nrrnn~c your own sales
schedule. Students 111 Utnh and Idnho have a\'eraJ!ed 3 00 pa
hour for thcJr e!fons. Moreover, once ~·our orig.mnl contnt:l!i
nrc made, you t•~CI\'e the Slime commtssion on reorder buSII'li
\ppl\ to
T. LELAND SHREEVE CO.
2538 Van Buren A vonue Ogdca. Utah
nt.
ofC*
'led far
means
nent to
::ollcgQ
.late o!
·encc h
PUTJ)QS! \'lrgmin Tanner. Mrs. l\'an
user is program chairman.
~shmc!nts will he served in
downsum'S recreation room
the ducction or Mrs. Hcr
Steinhm·dt and her commit-'Stale of the College' Information
Stresses Campus's Academic Level
t rcgu·
tls, gt\'·
tt otha
. crcl:lrt
cons I!-
pa)' Sl
a ember·
lit tonal
pay thr
ales. lt
have t.'
sed Pfl'
groupe.
studc•
cle\'
~. Ea-
ha\'e
1( lh~
cr suet
I Re!l
llo I a lian1
Confc
Pub
nwbid
IC so1rl
nG bad
bcncl ml•mbcrs or the fncultv ar,• •
to attend.
Akin Hall House Dance,
first of il.S ltind this ycnr, is
the cnlcndnr for Snturduy
Dec. 6, from !l to 12. Thf'
1s "1-llsllcloc l\logic," look
to the hohdnys nhcnd. Done
IS plnnned both upstairs and
Akin residents nnd their
will also enjoy the deco·
rooms open during the
The general chairman is
rtl Schroder.
lima Crkk, stnH Willer for the
••l1nn Journal nnd the f1rst rc-
1o cross the Antarctic rc
is scheduled to speak and
slides of his tr1p to t.he
l<nppn Psi business fro
and lhL•ir dinner guests
Com mons on Dec.
6:30 p.m. {I would like to
just hO\.'v. h{' crossed the
Dogsled, mnybc?)
1\otur.ce: Hurmon, m~t1 uctor m
;usn. will read h&s paper, "The
Joyce," ut the Portland
l..it<>raturc Confcrcnct~, Dec.
Salem. The day-long conicr
will be held on the Willo
UOJ\'crsity cnmpus. The
membcrs of th~ English
will attend also. The fil'St annuol "Stolt. · ,f ~llt'
Coll<-gc" message hns been <cnt
to all principal donors nnd pros
pet•L-;, parents of LC students,
faculty and sta(f, nccordmg lo
President Mot·gon S. Odell. The
rcpol't i$ also being placed in the
hands of Portland attorneys, in
come lax counst!lors and bank
exccudvcs so that they will ha\•e
mformation about the college to
give to prospective donors.
The booklet stresses the high
ncademtc level of the college Ad
massion is usually restricted to
students who graduate tn the up
per half o.( thcir high school
classes and who place in the up
per hnlf of the College Board En
trapcc Examinations. A score of
350 and nbovc in verbal lest
scores is regarded as dcs1rnblc
for liberal arts study. Ninety nnd
fOUl•(CnthS per Cent Of lhe fresh
man class ha\'e scores nhovc 350,
while only nn astimntcd 51 per
cent of all U.S. l11gh school sen
iors who took the tcsl register
[I b0\'1.! 350.
As !or th~ faculty, 43 m~tnbt'l'S
or 57.3 per cent hll\'e earned doc
toral dcgt(;t'.S compnrcd w1th the
national average of college fnc
ully which is 40 per cent.
The report for the ycnr 1958
also includes statistics on the
graduating class o! 1958, amount
of gifts, alwnni nchicvcmcn!s,
faculty and ad m in is l ration
uchil.'\'cments, an nn:hitcc tuul
;e&~n~ COLLEGE STORE
\Jesuot
1
is on~ TEMPLET ON COMMONS
\efit~ I
enb: plan or present and projected
bUildings, capttnl needs, income
and costs, dlstl'ibutwn of expen
ditures and condt•nscd operating
stnll'menl and bulnnce sheet.
Dr. Odell hopes tbnt students
will rl'ad thoroughly the 15-pag\!
bookh!t, received by their par
ents. so thot they may realize
that the edu<."tltion they ar~ re
ceiving is bcing provided at u
co n s 1 d c r a b I e cost to college
friends nnd faculty as well as
thcmsch·cs. The educational cost
per student in the 1958-59 year
allowing for 966 students is $943.
Tuition and fees per student •~
SilO, the cost above tuition bemg
$233. Th~ endowment income for
cnch student lS $40 which leaves
n dciictt of $Hl3 per student for
which g&!ts nrc required. ---
LC Grad Receives OHice
K,•tlh Bt.. rns ':>·1 w~t, LC,•ntly
nppt)intcd n dcput~· dtstnct at
torney to assist L>tsl. Atty. Leo
Smith.
In the pnst, Burns ser\'ed as
president of the Young Dcmo
c.rotic Clubs of Multnomah Coun
tv nnd 01·cgon. He wns also grad
untcd from Northwestern Co1lci!e
of Lnw nnd \\'as ndmiltcd to the
ba1· two months ngo.
Burns ts import mnnngcr Cor
the Eleclrtc Tronsmiss1on Equip
ment Co. Has nppoinlmcnt was
recommended by District Attor
ney-elect Charles E. Raymond .
Books for a
BUCK!!
Puhlisher"s
( :Jcaratu•c Sale
VALUES TO $7.50
NOW $1°0
UP TO $300 how'd you entch on ao quiek? Catch
on to the fact thnt Coca-Cola 1.8 the
bep drink on campus, I mean. AlwaYI
drink it, you say? Well-how about
dropping over to the dorm nnd
downing a sparklini Coke or two wltb
the boya. The man who'a for Coke
ta the man for us. SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
8ottftd und•r authority of Th• Coco-Colo Company by
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company
COLLEGE STOR
TEMPLETON COMMONS Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Fr1day, Docombor S.
• enm ens en son it ' I
* * * * * * * * * * Gerry Stickley, Larry Wilkins Chosen Top Athlete
Pioneer Football Pair Outstanding
During Northwest Conference Action 1·
Gerry StJC'klcy and 1.arry Wtl· cnl education mnjor, has n 2.7!!
lun , u coupl of Joe Huston's grndt• point nvcrncc ''hill' \\'tl·
football ~lnlwnrts. w~rc named kms. who chooses 111 follow th~
co-nUtlctcs of the month lnst business field, rnrrH's n 3.07 GPA.
Mondn\' The scll'C'lton was mnde Football asn't the only spoat
by the Lcwas nnd Clnrk atWcuc the • c ccl ln at LC. ln the
comnussaon and sponsored by the sprmg the) hold do\\ n vnrsaty pO·
Order or L. sataons on Fred Wil~on's Ptonecr Hoopsters Ready for Tourney Pioneers, Linfi
Collide in Opv •. "
The ''c:rsatile pedonners ha,•e mne. Walktns cntchc the slnnlS
played stdc by Stdc smce lncb of l..f'wJs nnd Clork hurlers ond
chool dnvs nt T .. mcoln and nlso Sttckley patrols the out.fJeld pns-• nl Lewis zmd "'lark. The Pioneer tures
pair just ftmshcd fou1· football Pair Proves Tough
years oo tht• hill nnd pre' iousl\• Lnst \'CDr the hnrd-h1t tine pa1r .. Lewis and Cliark's nl
ba.skt•thull squad will rntc
\'OJ ite role tonsghl
clnshC'S with dc!l•nding
Linfield in the Not·lhwcst
fc11'n<'«''s second nnnunl
Tournnmcnl . Gnmc t1me as
in lhc Willnm t•ttc Un . gymnasaum.
'fhc tourney's Sl'COnd CD!l\e
Pncafsc's Badgers ncnanst the
lnmette Bcnrcnts.
Fix Starts Voss
had toiled the same number nt pi'O\'~d anstruml'nt~l faclors in l Piom•er hend Cllnch Eldon
~ '''Ill licld a linr:up comt>o!l~
John Duk,•s, 0-4, nt ccntPr,
F'lcck, 6-5, and Cliff ;")Jll'ltlon.
forwards, and Ron Lnngos,
und Hoycc Mt•Onnicl , 5·1 0, at Lincoln LC's cnpturc of the NATA District
Top Lin~mon
The bouquets don t end her~ .
\\.Hkins, n guard, and Stacklcy, a
center. nr~ affJcanl members of
the Hl5a North\\'~1 Conference
:first tenm. Stickley nlso wns
p1clccd by Ute Plonccr Pops ns the
outstnndmg )llaycr in the wn.
Jamclte grunc.
The two semors who co-cap
tnmcd this y<.'nr's srid e)C\'C.O
quJckly demolish the theory r~
voh•ang nround the r~miliar dumb
football pin.) cr Sucklcy, a phy<ri-
Faculty, Kappas
Win Contests
The Fncu1ty Facts, continwng
on tbell' winnUig ways, defeated
the men from Platt two weeks
ngo Thursday by handmg the
Platt ~ two dcCLSi\'e defeats. The
pl'ofessor -composed tcnm won UH!
gnmcs b) 15-10 and 15-11 mur
gans
Kappn. nflcr downmg the S1g
Eps m the fn'St game 15-10,
squealtcd by 10 the second with n
1V-15 deuce wm nnd the sel
In the thu-d encounter of tlu~
nftc.moon nil games were decad
cd by t\t; o pomts Gatehouse came
from behind to O\'ertnkc the
Wddcats by 13-15, 15-13 nnd
16-14 scores
On the day b lore Thnnksgtv
mg 'ncnUon. Gatchouse. after los
mg lhe fu'St gam~ 15-10, t.allicd
15 times m the ccond game while
the PluComs scon!d thrice. Gate
house \', nsn't qu1te ns fortunate
m the fmal gnmc as the week be
fore Th y lost the game and the
set lo the PlnCom s on a tr1ple
deuce, Ul·l7.
Slgmn PJu Epsalon, a:ftcr taking
an ~arly one game lt•ad. 15-12,
lost the Cmal two games w Al
pha by J 5·12 nnd 15-9 margms. No. 2 bascba II c 1 own. In the fust
game agamst haghlv-uttl :d tJna
vt..rSJtY of Porlhmd, Wllkms com-•
bined with Dick St~·phcns to form
n \\ mnang battery thnt helped
spill the Pilots 2·1
"Stick." not to be outdolll, did
his lut the 1ollowmg night ncatnst
OCE m the chnmptonshlp fmal
He pounded out o two-run hom r
m the PaonCCl"S' 7-1 \'ICtory.
Varsity Winners
Of All-Star Game
Paced by rookie Be1l Lund ~
murk's 12-pomt output, the Lcwts
and CJnrk CoUege 'P1onecrs rolled
o\•cr n dctcrmmed oll-stnr umt
78-64 n week ago lost Monday
durmg a prc-sensolf l'ncounter m
the home gym.
Tlw I.C L"UI.'rmun Club span
SOled fuss ''usn' I entirely dom
mnLcd by the Palntine Hill vnr.
sity, however. Btg man on lhl
alJ-st:-~r :side was cx-nll-cJty choic,
from Fmnkhn Bob Matthew •.
The sharp-shoo ting hotshot ac
counted for 17' :pom • mostly on
)umpcrs from the key nnd tnc.k.r
Jay-up . He hit for e1ght at lht'
chanty strapc.
An t>Jght-poinl d fiCJt wilh 42
seconds remaming \\as the closest
the all-star group could come to
the \'W'Slty Pion~rs Ed Edwards
canned n drivmg lay-in at that
pomt, mo\'lng his mn\C$ ns clo~e
as they were to come at 72-64.
The P10nccrs hod n 3!l·23 bulge
to work on nt hnlf t1mc. uhlizmg
t.•vcnly dastnbulcd scormg. Every
one on the I'OStcr got into the
scol'lng column Royce l\1c0anu.:l
hnd 11 countc1'S nnfl ChU Shelton
10 to follow J~uudmnt k
Gcorcc Adorns and Tom Mason
each collcclcd se\'cn to plooc next
to Mattlww s :for the all-st.ars.
.For all your "Holi-Date <~·
~ For all your fall and WinJer Part11S ... you can rent, {i ..
~ far o modes1 cost, beautiful Bollerina .. Aher-fin l f
~ foshiofls-... JS styles and 23 colors. Silts 7 to 16
~
~
~
~ O,EN MONDAY EVENING UNTIL 9
Formol Weor Deportment- Thlrd Floor
4th & Woahingloll, 'onlond-CA 8·6662
otto 0 l
" COME IN ... Everything else has gone wrong
today."
1)1 S W. MOIIIIISON I ROGER FLECK
Rebounding forward RON L l\.NGOS
Sot shoohng guard
I
•
BY SKIP HART
Sports Editor
Congratulations nrc m order Cor Don Lund. The :!10 pound PJOn
t•er tackle from Pat krosc \\ alked off wJth the !mal NWC hncmnn
of the we('k sclcctJon. l.und achieved the nomination \\ Jth his fine
play m U1c Pacific game.
Norihweo;t Conference stnlisJies find Gary Grill and Larry Groves -among the .top ten rushers. Crill finished third behind Pacific's
Nehring and the Bearcal's Soloman , gaining 745 net yards. Groves
added 4SS yards to tho Lewis and Clark cause. placing ni.n\h. Leader
Nehring carried tho baH 212 limes. a total almost equal to 219.
Crill's (124) end Groves' (95) carries logolher. gu111 rl slots.
McDnnicl, who turned oul
w~ek s lntc ht'l·ausc o(
commitmt•nts, 1 cportcd to
Monday with an nnklc sprain
ccivcd o~cr the Thunkal~:
holidn) s. The sophomore
mnn will be ready tonsght
ever,
Junior guord Jnck Rih·y
b~g cun in the Wildcat
The 5-fl sharpshoo ter captu~
conference Inure Is lnst >ear
tnlong <'onfercnce individual
ang honOJ'S.
Riloy in Action McDaniel Flashes Torrid Barrage Spectators will sec Riter
Ro-.cc McDunwl, with the nad of u toJTid lnte scn:;on f1nll>h, wns pctang for the third yeur a
the second bc:;t pnsscr, yurdage-'' u:c, b~hand Churltc Ah·aro of a former tt•nmmote. Riley nn
Co1Iege of Idaho. McDamel compk•h:d 40 out o( 97 for 607 ~ al'ds. Ptoncca s' F'lcck formed o one
A good opportunity to got a look at this year's c:rop of NWC bas· t'ormg punch lor
ketball teams will be of(orod ton&ghl und tomorrow nighJ when Gnmt High during their
Tip-Off tournamoru play tekes place. Eldon Ftx's 1958 Pioneers I dnys.
will have ample c:hance to show ju t what thoy c:an do agcunst Lin· Riley's running mute at
field the obstacle tonight. and rtthor Willamt'>t10 or Pac:ilic Staur-wall bt> JUnior Don Trnthcn.
day. Clos<', sophomore, nnd st•naor
~ ]# St wl·ns VarsJ·ty Spot ry Woods combint• nt the ""0 .. on ar and the 'Cat center Will be
Bert Lundmark, counted on to prov1dc backboard strength, was Cnrlson, formca nll-stnter 1
only fr<'~hman to make the gmdc for the LC bnskclbaU team this McMmnvtlle High School
year. The Colton flnsh who a\'cragcd 26.5 points per game at the The Wildcnts dropped
doss B school, hns put n glcnm an the eye of head conch Fix The fu-st contest of the yeor &.u ...
U . op boss plctur~ tns 6' 4" priz•' as "n diamond m the 1·ough.'' night to the Lutes of Pacific
Looking impressive in squad acrimmages and tb varsity-all·star thPran, 81-72. Riley was
game haYe been the "forward wall" c:ompos&d of John Dukes. Roger point mon fol' the 'Cats wtU
Fleck and Cliff Shelton. Dukes bas rebounded w~ll and Fleck is mark~rs. The Lutes pulled
probably the mosJ improved playor over last year. Tho aggrossivo to win with 1:-18 lclt m the
SheUon shows Jhe ability to hit from outsido or drive the baseline. test.
Wilson Has Rebuildin g lob
As W resiling Year Begins
Fred Wilson, Lewis and Clal'k's
head wrt..>stling coach, is beset
with numerou s problem s ns he
attempts to g\lidc the fortunes
of this year's ,·nrsity groppling
sqund.
Last season Wilson mndl' his
ftrst try on the LC cnmpus u
winning unc. His crew surpris
ingly came Lhrough with n ftne
8-5 won-loss mark behind the
sterling individual pcrformo.nce s
of Ketth Schrock ond Ben Law
ver.
Coach Glum
According to the boss this en
son though, il might not be as
good. Lost !rom last scuson nrc
L&r:ry Tankr!rslcy, Hank Temple
ton and Ed Fil7.gcrald, On the
Bill Marles
Shell Scl'vicc
CH 6-9026
'1Time !or
A nli-Frceze''
Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur otht>r hand, Wilson hopefully
points to Schrock, Lawver, Pete
Butler, John Bickford, and new
<";Omcrs Pat Clock and George
Held.
• fa ('shmen Clock and Held rotc
high on Wibon's last due to thc1r
post showings. Clock was the
state high school champion last
year nnd Held reached the semis.
'l'hc only drowbnck to the pos
sable "tenihlc trio" of Lawver,
Clock and Held is the rnct thnt
they're all ht a\'yweights .
'l'hc lower weight c.ln&Siftcalion
brocket is gh•mg Wtlson head
aches too. Hank Templeton , n
scrappy 130-poundl'r lrnnsfcrrcd
l~l Wnshington and Ed Fitzgerald
who wrestled in lhc 137 clnss, de·
cidt•d to luy out this year.
Compt•tition for this St•astm's
team won't be any so!t touch.
'fhc Ptonf!er wrestlers tnkP on
teams from l'Vcry Norlhl'rn Da·
vision school and PSG plus nddl
tlonnl LOUI'Ili'Y ucllon. Ono or the
htghllghls in the 1fl57 campaign
cmn,. when LC dropped the Una·
Vt>n;lty o{ Wnshtngton 19·13
AI o lnst yl'ar, another high
spot came when the Paonc.>l!rs -fm
i hed third in the NAlA dastnct
meet. Willnmclle took the
mcnt lasl ycnr. I<'1x se-es
yNu·'s Bt•n1 cats the lcngue
cr.'' Wlllumclh.' bowt'd to \1
wo1 th Tut•:;day. 85·79.
The 'Cats' F1·idny mght
ncnts, Pacific's Budgci'S, are
croll\' ratt.>d the h•nm lo • the conference.
Pacific, w1th an ull·
crew, lost its lit sl game
to Portland Stole, 69-68,
timl',
Women's At hi elic T
Drops Intermural
The WOihcn 1:1 interrnurt
lcylmll tcnm plnyl'd 1ls farst
clnl gnnac of Uw season ,r.1w
Nov. 2·l, ugainst Linfield
Linfield won the firJ;t
7-5, nnd the second gorne
rot<' o( 12-5 Ttw first
win two out or thrct• u.m¢
tf.lrmlnt.'d the winner.
Although the first sll ang
W<JS UCfi1U ll:rl, llll' ScCOnO
ll'llln won their gnmc over
fwld. Thro nt•:xt l:nmc walJ be
Pi•callt· Univcn;itv ncxl wro • Aktn won the mtl'nmurnl
Icy bull gnmc on 'I'ut•sdn), N
oy bcnling Stcworl, 12·2.
8-3. Th<' en me bet ween ncll.l
Gammo and Odell was ~~cm1
Next Tucsdny, Oct'. 9, D~lli
Gnmmu \\Ill go ncumsl A)un
Theta KnppH wtll piny tn
Stt
ore
n
be
of
n:
In
\\'an
, I
the a,
Play
to ll
nd
lnn .. n tl
nc
Ru
ider
L<;On tn
ounccd
3, last
t Grnur.
LC a
und
1dcd a
( the
th~
the
VES
Win
•ing
stanz:~
~hrmg ,
termtn'
~r the
• score.
tr yati
1gh to
!\T try
•INGS
• T Pl'
0 le:l
1 61
1 Ill
• 0 " 1 til
l ~
ang
\'ivcl·
"~of
1rdS
h was
~d a
. 30.
y, •
enote to crutinize
VXIl. No. 10 Portland . Oregon Friday. December s. 1958 selulness of
u Phi Concert to Feature ·M~C~; "';~'"'S;:~k " roups
. 1'he Sludcnt _Senate hns embarked on a long range pro
Ject of e\·aluatmg 56 of Lhe campus organizations for the
purp_osc of p~oclucing a more closely-kmt, working com
mumty. The f1rst a1 ca wilJ cover the four classes, A WS and
AMS, accordmg lo Don Rochon. student body vice-presi
dent and chairman of the e\'aluation program . P1amst Lmdn MncNaugton, ex'61 and recent solist With t1 1ud ndvu;er for lht-State Do·
'""tland Junior Symphony, will highlight the annual •· lC pariment and former mt!m· A questionnau·e has been sent out to aU students through
concert p•·cscnted by Mu Phi Epsilon national prof~~~~- bor odf tho LC political sci· · . . · , 8· ' -one. epartm~nt . will speak theJr ndvu;crs soundlng out their
opimons about the fn"Bt sue
groups. Rochon urges nll to an
swer the question s constructively
and return tht• forms to Box 222. muSIC sownl.}. at .15 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 7, in Evans audit- a1 a pocial convocation aJ
I jum. Linda wm piny two selections from Schumann's 9:30 a.m. Monday in Evans
I"PhnntasiL "-slucke" nnd the finale from Bawen•s "Plano on b~ ex~erionces and ob
servations m NepaL He will
DORENE HORN
Ghaph•t pn•stdent Dorene Horn,
semor. w11l be the featured solo·
tst of tl1e concert's vo1:a1 selec
tions. She will perform the sop
r.mo sok1, "To Thr..s We've Come,''
from l\lcnotti's opera. "The Con
sul." She wtll nlso be a fcutur.:d
soloist wilh the Portland Chnm
bm Orch('Stl'n Dec. I 0.
' Jnmce Bjerke. sophomore will
. ' opl'n lhe evening's program with
Bccl'hovcn's "Pinno Son n t a" • Opus 78, numbct· 24. Other in-
stnuncntul numbl'I'S Y.•tll feature
senior Carol l"'ogdnll. flutist with
the Portland Juruor Symphony,
and grnduute Caryl Jean Short
performmg "Sonutu for Pluto and
Pmno" by llindt:>mith; and scmor
Dmn(.' Carlson, second \'JOhnist
h the Pot tland Symphonv Or
ICh~~Stl performing Mo7..nrt's "So·
nata for VIolin and Pjano,'t K.
.,\l't. nccompo nicd by senior Susan
Other vocul solos will be prc
scntccl bv senior Doro'hy Wy-
tring Quint
ext Feature
Mustc lor ,,tung!> from thre ~..o
IN>nl cs will be! presented by a
• qmntct at the Mustc Hour,
2:15 p.m., Oct.•. 11 in Evans Music
tiding.
The students performing have
togcthe1 · fo1· about one
m and outside of on en·
~blc course. According to Dr.
~"l:!llltnrd Pauly, nssociot~ profcs·
\\ ho will piny the viola. the
stw1en are not all mustc rna-
but they nrc all accomplished
iJilUsici nns.
Sophomore Km en Olson nnd
I .. ",•Huu n Mnvis Warnsll'om will
Y violin. Performing on the
toln will be Sl'niol' Douglas Vin·
~~·•n With suphomon· Jinn·y linn
at Cl'IJO,
Rl•prcst·nling thl! l'nrlv 19th • e Ill u r v will be BCl'tliOVL•n's
ll ing Quurld tn F' mmor. Op.
Allegro con hdo." The group
11 tht•n ploy "Stnng Qunrtd
6), Anduutc rnodet·ato" from
20th century penod by Et nest
lilOCh, Aloeh, ~l w1dcly known
POS<'r, is u rcsidt'nl of Oregon.
Thn ensemble will be hcnrcl
tcr with othct Pnscmblcs nc
ng the Mod11guls nt the
mas concert. more, contralto, and sophomore
Donnu Long, soprano. Sophomore
Ltnda Bruno, chorister, will lead
a vocal ensemble which will con
clude the program wtth the Mu
Phi EplHion creed, set to music
by Joannu Baker, '58. loave tho next day for an as
signmeni in Iran.
Students to Elect "We nrc hopmg that by slart
mg out wtth the evaluation or
these groups," he says, "that the
other existing orcomzalions on
campus will l:tkc the opportunity 1
to cvnlun·c themselves to sonic
e.'ctcnt.'' 1 •
Carnival Princess A reception in Seitz loung~ wtll
follow the concert. Coopcratmg Election of LC's candidate for
With Sue Ftscus, chairman, have queen of the annual Winter Cnr·
l>ecn Dorene Horn nnd Ltnda nivnl IS schcdul~; d for December
Bruno, programs; Elizabeth Bar· 15 n~d 16 .• Each !raternity nnd
ket• and Donna Long bl' .1 • SMortLy wtll nominate a candi·
and Connie Klmgma~ a~~ ;:~~.· date. ~he runoff clcctton w11l be
Hetzel decorations on Dec. 18.
This' is the ftrst. of lh .I Cnmprugmng will start Mon-
certs preccdinro Ch tree con day, Dec. 8, and will end• Fridnv, DON ROCHON
• b ns mas at Dec 1., Th f ll . • Lewis and Clark. The all-college · ~ e. o owmg IS a set of
Christmas concert WJlJ be offered r~les, orgamzcd by the Election
in two performances 3·30 Comnusston, whtch must be Col
and i·30 P m s d ' ·D P m. lowed by campaigners and queen A comm1ttce is bcmg selected
by the Senate which will constsl
of students from nil nt cas of cam
pus life who will net ~s spokes
men of the student body. The
members wtll be matnly fresh
men and sophomores Since the
proJect as one that will toke more
than one yenr to complete. Stand
mg Scnat(> committee chturmcn
v; 111 also be on the comm1ttec
w1th .MJss MarJonc Fessenden
accounting. as the faculty and nd~ the rccommendnLJons, the Senate
numstrnt10n rcpresntath:e. has the power to revoke thc1r
· · ., un ay, ~~c. 14, cnnd tdotcs·
and concludmg the scr1es wtll be • · · The evaluation program v .. ill constitutiOn, offJcinlly abohshmg
operate ns follows: First, the com-the group.
mittce wtll check on the htstory
Of the OrgBn!UlliOn It IS r VICW· the annual Christmas Sin Stgns m the cafetena, Evans The following groups have con-2 p m F d , 0 g at Hall and the Tnul Room must
· ·· n n~ · cc. 19 be okayed by lhc heads of these ing. Next representatives or the slttutions and nrc therefore sub
'Henry V' to Play
Auditorium Tonile
"Henry V" by William Shake
speare is lhe presentation of U1c
Friday Film series tonight at 7:30
in Evans Auditortum. The title
role will be portrayed by S1r Lnu·
renee Oijvier. A rc\·iew of the
play will bt.:. given today at 12:15
p.m. in B-30.
The movie begins with the stage
scl'nc being in the Globe Theater,
London, at the bcginmng of thl!
15th century. The Archbr..shop of
CanteJ'bUr) advises Henry that
he has a legal claim to the throne
of France. Henry, angered by a
contemptuous embassy from the
D a u p h in. decides to invade
France. The setting U1~n is tmns·
formed to the battlefield s of
Frant'e
French Nip Heels places. All signs must be approved
by n member of Student Council.
Stgns m the cafeteria and Trail
Room must be put up with tape.
All others are lo be put up with
thumbt:l<:ks only. group wtll be called to rcpotL to
the commJttcc on c.xnclly what
the organlUllton is contnbuting
to college life.
The second mt>ctmg of the com
mittt:c itself will be to formulate
constructive rccommendnlions.
The commtltcc will then call the
representatives back to present
its recommendations.
Only orgamzntions that hn\'C
constttut1ons are subject to the
C\'nluation. lf they do not lu.'ed No signs nrc allowed on glass
sut faces, sidewalks, building e.X"·
tcriors, over-head wires, trees or
in classrooms. The Student GO\'·
crnmcnt Butlding is also restr1ct
t•d. Stgns must be jn good taste,
neat, but not neccssadly artistic.
nccordmg to Dave Drcwelow,
campus rcprescnt.ati\'e. Also au Dean of Saint Stevens
signs must be down by 4 p.m., T Add· N
Fndoy, oec. 12. 0 ress ext Chapel
Two 8 by 10 photographs oi The Rcvc_ 'I a Joseph L. 0 •
each cnnd1date arc required by lion, Dean of Saint Ste\·en.c; Ca
FIIdny, Dec. 12. The pictures thedral, will speak tn Chapcl
should be tuken to the Student Thursday at I I p rn. on nn advent
Go\•ernmcnt Buildtng bc!ore 6 theme. Mary Hetzel, JUntor, wi'l
p.m., Frtday, Dec. 12. be the organist.
This year more than 20 colleges The Rev. Mr. Orillton comes
in Oregon, WaEhington , Califor· from Texas where ho attended
mu, and Idaho arc participating Rice Institute, the Univcrsi tv o[
in the \Vintt•r Cnrntval. LC's can-Texas and the Austin Thcologttnl
didntc will compete with candi-j Seminary. He finished his school·
dull~ from these 20 colleges forj mg at the Gcnernl Scm mary m
the title o( queen. New York City. JCd to the evaluation program:
the !our classes, A WS AMS, rally
squad, lhe !our domttortes and
Gatehowe, mtcr-donn council,
the f1ve ti:ntermtu.!S, three sorot
Jlics, mtcr-frntcnuty nnd mh:r
sorontv councils. •
Clubs Piont::cr, Drnmn. FTeneh.
English, Gcrmnn, S p a n l s h.
Trodse. Naturnl Scumc~:. Pep,
Oni'ed Nations, Young Repubh
cans, Young Democruts, Politi·
col Science, Veternns, Order ol
the L. Student Oregon Education
Assocmtion and Womens Recren
llon Assoctnt1on.
Honouries -Intercollcgwtc
Knights, Blue Key, Phi Mu Al
pha, Mu Phi Epsilon, Pt Knppn
Delta, Pt Delta Epsilon, Alpha Ps1
0rn£'ga. Alpha K.nppn Pst, Knppn
Pi, SacaJaweans, Amit:ans, Ero
delphmns and Sophomore-Jun
or Honot· Sodetv
Religious groups Palalmian s
Chn:.tlan Stu nc• nter-varslty
Chnst1an F1 Howsh1p and Student
Chnstnm Assocmuon. After capturing the city o! Har·
fleur. the English army is turned
lmck to Calais because of hungc1·
ana disease. The FTench arc at
thell' heels. Henry decides to i1ght
at the village of Agincourt Eng· Clearing House to Review General Election
hsh soldiers' mornles arc low as When loyman politicians hit
the French nre confident of vic-tht> campus tomorrow , politic!;
tory. Tbc contrasting moods or Wtll be the theme of the day. In
the two cnmps are interpreted terns and professors of the Citi
subtly and nobly by Ohvtcr :md 2cnshlp Clearing House will gath
hts fellow players. cr to hold a Gcnernl Election In-
The French make their attack ternslup Review from 9:30 u .. m.
which is considered one of the to 4 p.m. Snturdny.
most stirring battle scquenc~s in Tlurty·scvcn interns plus pro
the history of the screen. 1'he fcs~ors !rom most of the Oregon
French arc heavtly armed, but I colleges nnd rrom the College ol
the En~lish aren't. Henry dt~!cats ldnho will nttcnd. Amon~: the in·
the Constable ot Fl'nnct•, the h'rns will be fi\'c !rom LC: Dmne
French are tumpcd nnd fle-:. Appleton, Ron Gray, Carol Ta-1 AU Looks Well mura, H.on SomL•rs nnd Charles~
Charles VI decides that ll(•nry 1\h:Gmms . Dr. Donnld Bulmer, LC
ac:: lh'-lawful heu to the throne. professor and Oregon CCH dircc
lll~nry woos and wins the hund tot·, will be the host .for lhe d~•Y ·
01 Pl'inccss Katht inc. Till' S<'lling neglstrnllon Will be nl 9:30 a.m .•
n'turns to thl' Globt• 1'henter with ioll(\Wcd by n coffee hour. Aft\11'
the ending of the picture. inll·oduclwns nnd comments on
Admission will be by season the Oregon CCH, the cnmpatgn
ucket or 50 cents per perstlll. Stu-mnnngcrs of the 1958 Oregon gn·
dents ore reminded that two con bcmntonnl candidnlcs -1'rnvis
be admitted on the snnw ticket C1oss (H) nnd Harry Hogan <D)
if there is more thnn one punch \\all be the rcatured guest :;peak·
left on the card. crs 'fhcy will participate, wllh I Dr. John Swarthout, PSC, as strategy of their candidates
moderator, in a d1scusston wh1c:h
will empbns1z.e the state-wtdc
•
DR. DONALD BALMER As nn extra ntt.ract1on to the
lunch, Freemon Holmer. director
of clccLJons for Oregon and o pro
Cessor at Wtllnmette Unl\ ersib.
will gJVe an address on ''Election
Admtmstratton in Oregon.''
Bcgmning the afternoon pro ..
gram at :! p m wtll be an C\'Dlun
Uon of the mternshJp program.
The tnterns w11l be dt\'Idcd tnlo
three groups: mtc.rns m slate
wide campaigns. those ns tcncd
to a spcctftc local candtdutc nncl
tho~e assi~:,<ncd to party organun
tions Immedintclv f o 11 o \\' in(:.
from 3·4 p.m., there will be .1
simultaneous mcetmg of mtcrns
b) pnrty nf:!iltnlton and a faculty
gathe.rinc conce1 nmg !ut\lrt! CCH
• • liCtiVItiCS
The Oregon Cillzcnsh1p Clcnr
mg House will cover the costs of
the lunch and trnvcl e ·pcnses at
the rate of ru· cents per mtlc. -Pag Two THE PIONEER LOG Friday. Dceombor 5, 1951
~~~------------------------ ~~~~~--~~--~--~--~~~-=
lviAN ON C~1t ..
The \~erdict Is Your .. •
The orgaruznt1ons evaluation p1"0gram, adopted b\· the
Student Senate can be n success or a failure. The industrious
effOJ ts of a few will ha\•e no effect it the rest of the college
community is indifferent •
Just as the prognun 1s not a one-yenr project, It 1s not
only a one-group concern. It demands the conc"rn of the
members of the 56 groups under observation and that m
cludes e\•cry membez· of the student body. The f1rst groups
to be evaluated arc the four cla"scs, A WS and AMS. There
fore, al11030 LC students, whether active or inactive partici
pants, should consider themselves involv<-rl.
The evaluation comnuttec will consist of students from nll
areas of campus life \\'ho will act as spokesme n for the.ir
areas. But all students can have their say by hllmg out the
questionnaires that concern the committee's first 11arca of
endeavor.'' On these blanks you can mr gripes and make sug
gestions for improvement.
The committee should remember to remam pos1t1ve m
stcad of negative in its review and recommendation formu
latJon. The obJect of the program 1s not to get r1d of as many
organizations as possible, but to make sure they arc func
tJonmg. AMS's present cond1t10n is ripe for abolishment, yet
the emphasis should be on 1ts rejuvenation rather than its
funeral.
The comm1ttee can do only half the JOb. The groups "on
the carpet" must realize that no one IS "plotting" against
them. A sensitive or prima donna attJtudc w1ll help no
one and only hinder the program's success. There is sti11
pli!nty of time for groups to reevaluate themselves before
they go before the comm1tt~e. '!'hey mi~ht be surprised at
what they find.
It's also important to remember that this is not u :;mall
project but one that will take at least two years to com
plete. Therefore, it will take patience to see it through des
pile the possible flickering of the flame of enthusinsm nna
the incr,ase of actwitles and studies of committ-ee members.
Each member should realize thts befo,~e ace ·pting such a
responSibility
It lS probably safe to say that each student belongs to at
least one other group besides his non-parucipating role in
his class and AMS or A WS. It is up to all of us, then, to see
that the proJect reaps a more closely-knit working college
commumty instead of dissension among the groups.
urJiclnl put.llentl<•n or t h!! Al!!'loclnted Stud••nta Of L,cm '" nnd Clark ool'"£: l'"u\JIII!IIu d wu:kJy durhu: tht" c:ollcs.:o \ t nr. S'uh•~t•rlptlon rnluu: $2 t•~>r
;yenr Jl.:nte1rcd 11.11 eu~ond clol'B m att~r nt IJ :;! Pt> l OUIC6, l'orllnnol, Or«'C'OII,
unll"r acl of March 6, lSU
:C4lt.or-1D-ohlet _~ -lUcb.nr4 Ora,.
van•n1Ji c 114Jtor
Bporu :.ecUtor --~-::rea.u Shnrer 44•ertbln&' Jii~Jlna••r
Skip Bart Proof D4Jtor
8oc.1HJ' JJcUt.or
01rcnlatJon uaap.r;er Dick l"ol•J'
LlllTJ' nook
:DI.ek OIUDp~U. Viola Menold, lfane7 8hnp•oa . Patrlc:la
IIP"lman, :DI.&ne Waper a.n4 Dolor .. Wille,.. A Leiter ...
To tho Editor of the LOG:
Sc\cral \\t:t ks ago the Juniors
were asked to tnkc the s• nior
qunJtfymg c:xnmlunt on m Eng
lish. The <:chool f~cls that it Is
imp01 tnnt thnt Wt• he nblc to <'nm
municatc eflcctivclv, through
writing, niter W(' hove grnduntl'd
onrl an· on our own tl\\'1\Y from
1ht• guidnncc of our hornl'~ onrl
sd1ool. This. it seems to me. Is o
worthy ideal since writt~n com
munacntion i.e; I!Xlr~mcly impor
tant today {although ornl com
munication is becommg more nnd
more important nnd no rcqtUI'C·
mcnl in the ficld of spct.!ch is
mndc}.
UO\\ ever. with the rcquir<'m.ent
of Humanities for two ycnrs, all
students should be nblc to write
essays without too much probl<'m.
Could n person who could not
wr1te crfecltvely get through
chool at all, having to toke C1\'.
Hum, Religion, Government, etc.?
1! it IS held that Uus c:-.:nm is
still a nc:C<-'ssil ,. ; then, couldn't •
the chou~ of subJects nnd t1ml'
be mude more carefully? Some
of the subjeclc; were of sudt !n
~ulliJlg caliber that one felt em·
barra&wd to write upon them,
while others \\ C're of such depth
that it sc<>mcd prnctu:ully impos
sible to wnte a thoughtful t•ssay
on them in onl\' nn hour. -As far as the time is concerned,
hR\"lng to \\Tllc the essay nt 12
noon 1~ rather hard on one who
must nlso aucnd regular: clnSSl'S
at J 1 a.m. and 1 p m. nnd cat
lunch. 1 think that a little more
Utought could go into the Umc
set for the exam and also the time
allotted 1n which to take it.
Last. but not least, I would ob
ject to the rooms in which the
cxnms wl.!re given. They were
O\'et·crowdcd and mnny students
hod to sit in desks which ore an
tiquated and should have been
thrown out or at least l'C'pnircd
y('nrs ago.
I certainly hnpe thnt some
thought w1ll go into the necessity
of Uns examination; and, 1f n def
inite nt.>ed can be cst.abhshl!d, thl!
methods of gtvmg the Lest will
be impro\•cd.
David Paff. Speaker Ronald M. Segal
Labels African Weaknesses
By DOLORES WILLEY
LOG Reportor
The fuhnc of d1•mc•<'• acy in the
UmttJd St.,tcs nnd the entire fret'
"nrld IS pn•ctu inus nnd wtll re
mtlin !!O ll rqualily does not tri
umph in .A fncn lwlit•vcs Ronald
l\1. Sl•gal, rccl'nt convocation
spcukc•r.
"Tht~ fn•c \\ orld is not a free
world when my go\"emmcnt
tn.•nts m · country ns it docs," dc
clun•d the younc cd1t01" of "Africa
Soulh" croups, were the Popullllion klt.
istrat!on Act nnd the Group
Art'llS Act. The ru sl H!C\U\fCS that
l'\'C.J vonc ~:nrry n ruCt,ll id<•ntity
card. The ottwr slnh·s lhnt th,.
go\'crnmt•nt hns tlw rlghl to
t•stnhllsh :wcli(lll!l nc(·ording to
race.
In dt•scribing ll\c <'conornic sit.
uotion, the 26-vc.tr-old llnivt'r
sily of Cnpt• Town grudunle said
that "70 per ('t'nt of pcuplt• hvtnc
1n the richt•st nrcns live m H'rnl
st.arvation. Mnny othcl's live 111
n ----.1-r-· .. ~ ........ ---------- 1rllll """'"'"'"'"qm'" 'U« much wor~c conditions. A lnrgt
South Africa port or the natives li\'c in what More on
Studonta uuereslcd m doing
somothing for South Africa aro
asked to aUond a meeting m
Tcmploton 3, Tuesday . Doc. 9
at noon. Those wishing tho
quarterly magazine , South Af
rica, edilod by Ronald Sogal.
may subscribe fo1 S3 by writing
to Mrs. M. Singer. 336 Sumct
A·..e .• Mt. Vernon. N. Y.
tu nuuumm 11111111111 m llllllllllllllllllll mmmuumHIUIIIIIIIIIIIII 11 11111 m
s~gal used five diUercnt racial
groups in A £rico ns an jllustra
tmn of the m1slrPatment thnt i~
gomg on Jnsidc thl! country. Two
ads, passr~ in 1948. he dted as
contributory to thr inequality of
The Senate Speaks we nrc nshomt.•d to cnll hou Cl
Their homes arc mode f1 om C"aru..
t'ardboard and pnpPr."
One of the few wb1h· support.
~s of the pt•rs~t·utl.!d groups, Se.
gal predicts thal Afrk£1 will r~St
up m n ·volt WIth in 10 to 15 YCilll.
Bc.for~ then, he bclie\'es, thcrt
wtll bo a ~cr1cs of general stnke1,
"Amcl'icn must n•-discovcr h~
mornl l~nr<'rship ," he said em.
phaticnlly, "01 1'ISL' the Iargen
and one of the nchcst contine nt$
in the world w11l turn townnl
Communism. Ah ica musl bt
shown that tlw West really dot:
.stand for !rcl•dom ond tht• Ea.rt
for tyranny ."
Seven LC Delegates Attend
College Leadership Confab
By HOWARD CHASE
ASLC Prcsidont
Seven members of the Student
Senate left this morning for
Southern Oregon Colll•ge at Ash
lund Cor the annual Oregon Fed
erntion of Collcgintt.! Leaders con
fl'ttmc<•. Th1s is one of the two
confcn•nces rclnting to student Lewts and Clark is important
The Oregon Federation of Col·
Jegiatc Leaders was formed (o;
the purpose of creating :l mcaru
of exchnnging ideas pertinent to
student government in colleges
and unav{•rsihes in the .stale o!
Oregon. The ycm ly conit~rence ~
just one of lhl' wnys this purpos:
is nccomplisht"d.
govc•rnm~nt which we attend Nt•wslcltt•l-s arc sent out rcgu.
yearly, and for wluch money i" larly to thl' member ~chools, gt\
tnken from student body funds. ing information ns to what other
Since pnrt of your mon~:y is schools arc domg. The sccrct:tl')'
l On thl·s nn explanation of of the group hns a ftle of consU spcn ' . I . b d . f . I the conference and ils \"alue to IUtlons, u get m ormation, e ec-
tJOn procedures, socml nnd pub'
E A Off • B k B •JJ relation progrnms from. all of~ X-rzny Jeer ac s 1 schools in On>gon. This fllC for Adoption of Korean W aif1~::~l~~~ t~ to nny school who n-
1 For these services, we pay $1
nnd brother when the war broke n vcar for ou1· school'~; mt!mbu
out an_d were tnkcn to an orphan- sh;p. w~ nlloted $35 additional
ngc 111 Seoul. Cathryn was or ~5 per person, to ht-lp pay ll'J
udoplcd •·s1ght unseen." cost of our seven dclcgnlcs. It A des1rc to g1\'C a Korean or
phan girl an opportumty to de
velop her a1 tistic talents has rc
sulh.'CI m the adoptiOn of not one
but three Kon•an children by an
1'-'C·nr:my ofiicer now a student nl
LewlS and Clnrk.
Stauoned in Korea for 17
months, Noel E. Holsmau mel the
oldest of his "new family'' Max
me, in 1953, at an orphanage
ncnr h1s base. It was the.rc thnt
he heard Maxine then 1 l, !;ing
and saw her paintings nnd de·
CJdcd that he would do all 1n Ius
power to gtve her the opportun
Ity lhat hns now corm· true.
Holsman started adoptiOn pro
ct.>ccilngs during Christma s time,
1955 through the Prcsbytcrwn
M1ss1on the~c. While in Korea he
collected money from soldiers to
help the mi.ss1on carr.y on its
work A vc<rr nflcr he returned •
Lo the stat~. he was abl~' to get
a bill through Congress with the
ussisla"cr! of Senntors Ncubm·g
tlr and Morsl!. (A bill is nccl'!ISat·y
for children ovc1' lO.l Adoption
wns completed iu July, 1957 and
by the eurly part of December.
Maxmc was mnkmg her way to
a new hfc.
"While the proc~edmgs wcrl!
under wny," he explained, l was
nollficd that Maxmc's SISler had
been brought from an orphnnoge
olf the coast or South Korea and
was In Seoul. Before 1 knew ll,
I had anoLhcr daught••r.''
Cathryn, 8, nnd Mnxmc hnd
been separated from thc1r luther The brother, Hul'im, Iound re
cently m Seoul IS now adopted
but because he is H another spe
cial bill will ncl'd to be pass<.>d
whcu Congr cSS convenes in Jan-
• w1ry. "Males arc much harder
to gel out of I<or<·a as they want
to lnuld up then· nrrny," the his
tory mnJor remarked.
Mnxmc 1s a sophomore nt Halls
boro H1gh School and Cathl")'n IS
in the "second grndc in n•ad1ng,
the third grade in most other
subjL•ts and the tourth in Blllh·
mctac,'' he sntd.
Tht! cx-chrcr warrant oiflccr is
nlso scndang another Korean g1rl
through school 111 Korea. His
plans mcludc finnncing her col
lcgl' '~ucntion there. "She w1ll
have nn Qpportumty for a bcller
l1lc nnd Will be f1ttcd fo1 teaching
or rntssionnry wo1 k," he soid,
Holsmnn, a 23-yl'al' man, spent
ninP ycurs in Hawaii, 30 months
lu G(•rmuuy and the rest 01 his
duty in tlw U.S.
He hns to his cr.•dat approxi
mately 100 hours thnt he picked
up at Vl1r1ous unt\'crsltic s and
colleges wtwrc he wns stationed .
He pions on becoming o coll••gc
lt:udwr upon completion of his
schoolmg. Since he hus no child
n n of his own, the Korean trio
un• g1ving him os much hoppi·
ness os he is gl\'inc them. addition, lht>y will ('UCh have t
pay nt leallt $5 to cover the CO$ti
of tlw trip.
The t•onl<:rcnc<: ts compo:;cd pn
marily of discussion grou~
which will bl' led by the stladcr
body prcs1dc•nts of the l.'lt\"t
schools wh1ch porliciPall'. Ene
or our delegate s will hnvr
chnncc to attl·nd four or these
discussions, which will CO\'l'r sudl
topics ns lntcrcollcgialc RclJ
tlons, Student-Facul ty Rclall(l!ll,
Oncnlntion, Ll'ndcrshtp Conlt.
cnccs, Fmanc1al Programs, Pub
RelatiOns, nnd others.
All of thc::.t.• nrc areas in whitt
Lcw1s and Clurk can usc satrl
new tdl'ns. We hope to bnng DiiU•
mrmy which wtll bt• of bcntfl
to us.
Lewis and Clnrk's dClt."t;.u""
arc Don Rochon, A I Pardlld.
C'h1 Lo; Edmonds, Jan Earn ha
Sut Thistlcwhile. Ruth OJso.
und llowmd Chase Since 1l
youa· rnnncy that IS bc•lng sptll'
feel free to ask them qucstlor.
nbout tht.• conf••1cnc••. It is on'
succnssful if it b1·ings benefits I
you.
Romlndor to Dorm StudcotJ :
Don't forgot to turn in yout
Saga qu~tionnairo to Jot
Shakos. ac
it
p.m.
Ph
II ffi('l
to
A
w
• IS !
~He.
K.
a:
lllhll"l~l
!IISb, y
Jo
Litl'
Salcl
will
Ur
ffit! ), 19St _,,.,.,_ Docembor S, 1958 •
THE PIONEER LOC Page Three
t4e S~L Sui..· · · · · · with A1a"''l tllen1College Play Postponed Alpha to Sponsor Annual Tree Sale
acuity plans Yule Party Until Spring Semester J\lphn Rhn Omcg.. . annunl fool up to 3 feel nnd 25 cents per ;es Chra tmnB tree solr will begm foot after the farnt 3 !l'Ct. Trct!!S
n R( .
Gr()up
~s that
:knhty
nt th,
•ht 'th G t 'M t h , Production of '"l'ond o( Toad Mondny, Ore. 8, and lrc<·s wall bf' Will bt d livered tor n 25 «nl 1 ues QQn WQ C ers IIoll'' by A. A. l\111ne hns bet>n on dtsplny in front of the Busl-odd1llonnl cost af the buyer cnn't
n•J;dwdulcd !ur 1\'Pb. 2ti, 27 ond 28 n~ss Adminitllrntlon bu1h.llng p1ck up the tree hlm!iCif.
The nnnu,ll Christmas Pm-ty Tht• engagement of .Mnry Ht•is·
•
ing to by the F'ncully Wmnt'n's ler, '59, to l4ynn Jonr•s, ut prl!scni
ro1 nil m~mut·rs o1 lht• rae-serving in the U.S, l\Inrinc Cot ps,
pnd then· husbands ot· wives was nnnounc~:d No\', 2R In The
ptnnncu ~ol' Mondtly, Dec, 8, l>alh~ll. 'l'he wc•dding dntc 18 Dec:.
!'lie slt. 7:45p.m. m Al<1n lloll. 30. Mnry plnns to !lm11h tlw: sc
Jniver. 1 intcn'sting ptOft'om w1ll ml!stcr ot LC and to conlmuc
te said hbght the evening. Mr and I school in CallforniU where they
li\!ing Robert Boardwcll. LC nlum-wtll he livmg.
1 Ei!nu. (I{ the-":Nioonwntch" lcntn will Tony Michaelson nnd Mary 1-~1-
live 1n show JUC\Ut cs of the sntcl-len McCinry \\ 1ll be co-chninnen
~ largt nnd nnswcr questions. Schcd- of lht' Snowball Format to be hdd ' 'l what to smc ara Myung Soon Woo Dc!c 19.
hous~
n Cllfl1.
Jpport.
ps, s, ...
illrl5e
; yean..
' lhert
strik~
:cr h11
1d em.
largest
•linenta
towlln!
l~l bt
ly doe
•e Ea..«1
nd
fah Fri .. Doc. S
r ~tlornllon 's Club 12 noon
.off Tournamont (Salem)
film. "Honry V," 7:30
Sat .. Doc 6
Clearing Houso
Conforonco (Horo)
Oft Tournamen t (horo)
1n Hall House Danco, 9 p.m.
Sun .• Doc. 7
Phi Epiotlon Wintor Con·
~rt. 8: lS p.m.
Mon .. Dec 8
:he!>S Tourname nt Bog ins
Wod .. Dec. 10
iaslr:~lt •all-Hawaii (Homo)
Fri., Doc. 12
;enltral Washington (Homo)
6";,,. Class Aftor Game Herb. Hale Funds Add
To Librmy Money Gifts
Recent me L ..1rl g1fl to the
library have been oddcd \o the
Joe Herb Mcmorl:~l Fund and the
l!~ltns cmd Mary Sperry lluil
1\tcmoriol Fund.
The Hl!rb Funo wns established
by thP Knppa Phi Alpha frttlcr
nlty btothCl'S oC the late l.cwiK
and Clark student, Joe Herb. The
n cent gift amounted to $125.
Hnlf of ll to be Spt'nl (ol' library
books m the field of l.ntstncss ad
mmtstrnt•on, and hnlf for books
m the field of economics.
The Hale Fund t..c: for the pur
chnse of books in Ute field of bt
eraturr•, esp1."Cially Amcncan lll
croturc, and was established by
1\trs. Millie Gross, mother of Pro
f~ssor John Gross, fonnerly of
the LC faculty. mstPnd of D~:c 11, 12 and 13, an-Mr•mbcrs nrc tnkmg orders now Thl' lrte• s come from tht: r11nch
nounccd Dr Chflot·d ll:.unnt, dl-The pncc cnlc 18 35 cents per CIC CJC-LC psychology professor
I CCIOt of r··ir Act cs 'l'hPUlcr. Rt!· F llnrold Tultl• ormer Editor Honored :----------IH·u,m•l ond oth1•r prcpnruuons
will CXh.ond tluough Dc•rcmbPr r~nrry J\ndt! on, ire hmrm art
und Jnnunry maJor, wos crUtor ot: the Lincoln FOR SALE
TUXEDO
Stze 38--lO, Excdlf'nl C(Jndtllon
LEONA LOCKARD 1'h~ po tpnncmPnt o! the show New Ill Lincoln I llgh School tn
he smd, Is due to the <·omplcxat:.: Tocornn, W.osh ' which recently
or the productum ond tcchntcol wns awnrdl'd nli-Amcrtcnn roung
dlf!acullles Thrcv d<·pnrtmcnts by the Nnllonnl Scholnsltc Press 1809 SW Myrlle
~A~ruro~c~l~n~ti~o ~n~ ........................................ J::=:=:=:=:=:=:= ·=::=:=:=:=~ mcludlnc the women's physicnl i
education ond mu tc nre involved
tn the production smcc individual
trnmlng of members of the ens\
in l'lnnc" movement is necessary.
Olh!.!&' problems arc lhc obtaming
of the nccc:ssnry mustc nnp the
construction of 10 separated sets.
Bas tine Talks at Confab
Jock llnsHnc, d111 cto of the
Lew1s nnd Clnt'k Alumnt J\ssocin
tton, attended the American
Alumm Dullrtct Confcn~ncc nl
Uu! Umvcrslty c,f Washington m
SenttJe on Wednesday, Thursday
nnd F'ridny thts Wl•c_k Buslmc
poke on "Ahirnm-lhc Core
Group Ill De\·clopmenl" before
representaliv~ of nll the colleges
nnd uulversittcs in the! North
west. Jommg Bnstinc for a dinner
meeting of the Seattle chapter of
LC alumni tomorrow evening,
will be P1·csident Morgan S. Odcll
who will speak to the group. ( )ppoa·ttuai ty
Jn 'eJiin« Foa· Local ""tudenls
A Utnh pubhshtnc far~m. e>-:pnndmg d&strJbuuon m lt11S orca
lS scclung cvcrnl locnl collt•ge students qualtflcd m sales and
promohon to s 11 nnd dtslnhute n n~w lmc of accountmg forms
to wholesnlc ond rctrul businc.o;sl!S, stnlloncry stores, banks, etc
Thas as nn opportunity to work w1th n progr SJ\ e t'ompan
that has n uniqut> oud neccssnry product to provtdc the Am rt
cnn smoll business mnn.
'MlJs off(!r should oppcol to busy coUenc stud nts that ('an
not work r~s.rulor hours, smce you mny nrrnn~c your own sales
schedule. Students 111 Utnh and Idnho have a\'eraJ!ed 3 00 pa
hour for thcJr e!fons. Moreover, once ~·our orig.mnl contnt:l!i
nrc made, you t•~CI\'e the Slime commtssion on reorder buSII'li
\ppl\ to
T. LELAND SHREEVE CO.
2538 Van Buren A vonue Ogdca. Utah
nt.
ofC*
'led far
means
nent to
::ollcgQ
.late o!
·encc h
PUTJ)QS! \'lrgmin Tanner. Mrs. l\'an
user is program chairman.
~shmc!nts will he served in
downsum'S recreation room
the ducction or Mrs. Hcr
Steinhm·dt and her commit-'Stale of the College' Information
Stresses Campus's Academic Level
t rcgu·
tls, gt\'·
tt otha
. crcl:lrt
cons I!-
pa)' Sl
a ember·
lit tonal
pay thr
ales. lt
have t.'
sed Pfl'
groupe.
studc•
cle\'
~. Ea-
ha\'e
1( lh~
cr suet
I Re!l
llo I a lian1
Confc
Pub
nwbid
IC so1rl
nG bad
bcncl ml•mbcrs or the fncultv ar,• •
to attend.
Akin Hall House Dance,
first of il.S ltind this ycnr, is
the cnlcndnr for Snturduy
Dec. 6, from !l to 12. Thf'
1s "1-llsllcloc l\logic," look
to the hohdnys nhcnd. Done
IS plnnned both upstairs and
Akin residents nnd their
will also enjoy the deco·
rooms open during the
The general chairman is
rtl Schroder.
lima Crkk, stnH Willer for the
••l1nn Journal nnd the f1rst rc-
1o cross the Antarctic rc
is scheduled to speak and
slides of his tr1p to t.he
l<nppn Psi business fro
and lhL•ir dinner guests
Com mons on Dec.
6:30 p.m. {I would like to
just hO\.'v. h{' crossed the
Dogsled, mnybc?)
1\otur.ce: Hurmon, m~t1 uctor m
;usn. will read h&s paper, "The
Joyce," ut the Portland
l..it<>raturc Confcrcnct~, Dec.
Salem. The day-long conicr
will be held on the Willo
UOJ\'crsity cnmpus. The
membcrs of th~ English
will attend also. The fil'St annuol "Stolt. · ,f ~llt'
Coll<-gc" message hns been <cnt
to all principal donors nnd pros
pet•L-;, parents of LC students,
faculty and sta(f, nccordmg lo
President Mot·gon S. Odell. The
rcpol't i$ also being placed in the
hands of Portland attorneys, in
come lax counst!lors and bank
exccudvcs so that they will ha\•e
mformation about the college to
give to prospective donors.
The booklet stresses the high
ncademtc level of the college Ad
massion is usually restricted to
students who graduate tn the up
per half o.( thcir high school
classes and who place in the up
per hnlf of the College Board En
trapcc Examinations. A score of
350 and nbovc in verbal lest
scores is regarded as dcs1rnblc
for liberal arts study. Ninety nnd
fOUl•(CnthS per Cent Of lhe fresh
man class ha\'e scores nhovc 350,
while only nn astimntcd 51 per
cent of all U.S. l11gh school sen
iors who took the tcsl register
[I b0\'1.! 350.
As !or th~ faculty, 43 m~tnbt'l'S
or 57.3 per cent hll\'e earned doc
toral dcgt(;t'.S compnrcd w1th the
national average of college fnc
ully which is 40 per cent.
The report for the ycnr 1958
also includes statistics on the
graduating class o! 1958, amount
of gifts, alwnni nchicvcmcn!s,
faculty and ad m in is l ration
uchil.'\'cments, an nn:hitcc tuul
;e&~n~ COLLEGE STORE
\Jesuot
1
is on~ TEMPLET ON COMMONS
\efit~ I
enb: plan or present and projected
bUildings, capttnl needs, income
and costs, dlstl'ibutwn of expen
ditures and condt•nscd operating
stnll'menl and bulnnce sheet.
Dr. Odell hopes tbnt students
will rl'ad thoroughly the 15-pag\!
bookh!t, received by their par
ents. so thot they may realize
that the edu<."tltion they ar~ re
ceiving is bcing provided at u
co n s 1 d c r a b I e cost to college
friends nnd faculty as well as
thcmsch·cs. The educational cost
per student in the 1958-59 year
allowing for 966 students is $943.
Tuition and fees per student •~
SilO, the cost above tuition bemg
$233. Th~ endowment income for
cnch student lS $40 which leaves
n dciictt of $Hl3 per student for
which g&!ts nrc required. ---
LC Grad Receives OHice
K,•tlh Bt.. rns ':>·1 w~t, LC,•ntly
nppt)intcd n dcput~· dtstnct at
torney to assist L>tsl. Atty. Leo
Smith.
In the pnst, Burns ser\'ed as
president of the Young Dcmo
c.rotic Clubs of Multnomah Coun
tv nnd 01·cgon. He wns also grad
untcd from Northwestern Co1lci!e
of Lnw nnd \\'as ndmiltcd to the
ba1· two months ngo.
Burns ts import mnnngcr Cor
the Eleclrtc Tronsmiss1on Equip
ment Co. Has nppoinlmcnt was
recommended by District Attor
ney-elect Charles E. Raymond .
Books for a
BUCK!!
Puhlisher"s
( :Jcaratu•c Sale
VALUES TO $7.50
NOW $1°0
UP TO $300 how'd you entch on ao quiek? Catch
on to the fact thnt Coca-Cola 1.8 the
bep drink on campus, I mean. AlwaYI
drink it, you say? Well-how about
dropping over to the dorm nnd
downing a sparklini Coke or two wltb
the boya. The man who'a for Coke
ta the man for us. SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
8ottftd und•r authority of Th• Coco-Colo Company by
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company
COLLEGE STOR
TEMPLETON COMMONS Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Fr1day, Docombor S.
• enm ens en son it ' I
* * * * * * * * * * Gerry Stickley, Larry Wilkins Chosen Top Athlete
Pioneer Football Pair Outstanding
During Northwest Conference Action 1·
Gerry StJC'klcy and 1.arry Wtl· cnl education mnjor, has n 2.7!!
lun , u coupl of Joe Huston's grndt• point nvcrncc ''hill' \\'tl·
football ~lnlwnrts. w~rc named kms. who chooses 111 follow th~
co-nUtlctcs of the month lnst business field, rnrrH's n 3.07 GPA.
Mondn\' The scll'C'lton was mnde Football asn't the only spoat
by the Lcwas nnd Clnrk atWcuc the • c ccl ln at LC. ln the
comnussaon and sponsored by the sprmg the) hold do\\ n vnrsaty pO·
Order or L. sataons on Fred Wil~on's Ptonecr Hoopsters Ready for Tourney Pioneers, Linfi
Collide in Opv •. "
The ''c:rsatile pedonners ha,•e mne. Walktns cntchc the slnnlS
played stdc by Stdc smce lncb of l..f'wJs nnd Clork hurlers ond
chool dnvs nt T .. mcoln and nlso Sttckley patrols the out.fJeld pns-• nl Lewis zmd "'lark. The Pioneer tures
pair just ftmshcd fou1· football Pair Proves Tough
years oo tht• hill nnd pre' iousl\• Lnst \'CDr the hnrd-h1t tine pa1r .. Lewis and Cliark's nl
ba.skt•thull squad will rntc
\'OJ ite role tonsghl
clnshC'S with dc!l•nding
Linfield in the Not·lhwcst
fc11'n<'«''s second nnnunl
Tournnmcnl . Gnmc t1me as
in lhc Willnm t•ttc Un . gymnasaum.
'fhc tourney's Sl'COnd CD!l\e
Pncafsc's Badgers ncnanst the
lnmette Bcnrcnts.
Fix Starts Voss
had toiled the same number nt pi'O\'~d anstruml'nt~l faclors in l Piom•er hend Cllnch Eldon
~ '''Ill licld a linr:up comt>o!l~
John Duk,•s, 0-4, nt ccntPr,
F'lcck, 6-5, and Cliff ;")Jll'ltlon.
forwards, and Ron Lnngos,
und Hoycc Mt•Onnicl , 5·1 0, at Lincoln LC's cnpturc of the NATA District
Top Lin~mon
The bouquets don t end her~ .
\\.Hkins, n guard, and Stacklcy, a
center. nr~ affJcanl members of
the Hl5a North\\'~1 Conference
:first tenm. Stickley nlso wns
p1clccd by Ute Plonccr Pops ns the
outstnndmg )llaycr in the wn.
Jamclte grunc.
The two semors who co-cap
tnmcd this y<.'nr's srid e)C\'C.O
quJckly demolish the theory r~
voh•ang nround the r~miliar dumb
football pin.) cr Sucklcy, a phy<ri-
Faculty, Kappas
Win Contests
The Fncu1ty Facts, continwng
on tbell' winnUig ways, defeated
the men from Platt two weeks
ngo Thursday by handmg the
Platt ~ two dcCLSi\'e defeats. The
pl'ofessor -composed tcnm won UH!
gnmcs b) 15-10 and 15-11 mur
gans
Kappn. nflcr downmg the S1g
Eps m the fn'St game 15-10,
squealtcd by 10 the second with n
1V-15 deuce wm nnd the sel
In the thu-d encounter of tlu~
nftc.moon nil games were decad
cd by t\t; o pomts Gatehouse came
from behind to O\'ertnkc the
Wddcats by 13-15, 15-13 nnd
16-14 scores
On the day b lore Thnnksgtv
mg 'ncnUon. Gatchouse. after los
mg lhe fu'St gam~ 15-10, t.allicd
15 times m the ccond game while
the PluComs scon!d thrice. Gate
house \', nsn't qu1te ns fortunate
m the fmal gnmc as the week be
fore Th y lost the game and the
set lo the PlnCom s on a tr1ple
deuce, Ul·l7.
Slgmn PJu Epsalon, a:ftcr taking
an ~arly one game lt•ad. 15-12,
lost the Cmal two games w Al
pha by J 5·12 nnd 15-9 margms. No. 2 bascba II c 1 own. In the fust
game agamst haghlv-uttl :d tJna
vt..rSJtY of Porlhmd, Wllkms com-•
bined with Dick St~·phcns to form
n \\ mnang battery thnt helped
spill the Pilots 2·1
"Stick." not to be outdolll, did
his lut the 1ollowmg night ncatnst
OCE m the chnmptonshlp fmal
He pounded out o two-run hom r
m the PaonCCl"S' 7-1 \'ICtory.
Varsity Winners
Of All-Star Game
Paced by rookie Be1l Lund ~
murk's 12-pomt output, the Lcwts
and CJnrk CoUege 'P1onecrs rolled
o\•cr n dctcrmmed oll-stnr umt
78-64 n week ago lost Monday
durmg a prc-sensolf l'ncounter m
the home gym.
Tlw I.C L"UI.'rmun Club span
SOled fuss ''usn' I entirely dom
mnLcd by the Palntine Hill vnr.
sity, however. Btg man on lhl
alJ-st:-~r :side was cx-nll-cJty choic,
from Fmnkhn Bob Matthew •.
The sharp-shoo ting hotshot ac
counted for 17' :pom • mostly on
)umpcrs from the key nnd tnc.k.r
Jay-up . He hit for e1ght at lht'
chanty strapc.
An t>Jght-poinl d fiCJt wilh 42
seconds remaming \\as the closest
the all-star group could come to
the \'W'Slty Pion~rs Ed Edwards
canned n drivmg lay-in at that
pomt, mo\'lng his mn\C$ ns clo~e
as they were to come at 72-64.
The P10nccrs hod n 3!l·23 bulge
to work on nt hnlf t1mc. uhlizmg
t.•vcnly dastnbulcd scormg. Every
one on the I'OStcr got into the
scol'lng column Royce l\1c0anu.:l
hnd 11 countc1'S nnfl ChU Shelton
10 to follow J~uudmnt k
Gcorcc Adorns and Tom Mason
each collcclcd se\'cn to plooc next
to Mattlww s :for the all-st.ars.
.For all your "Holi-Date <~·
~ For all your fall and WinJer Part11S ... you can rent, {i ..
~ far o modes1 cost, beautiful Bollerina .. Aher-fin l f
~ foshiofls-... JS styles and 23 colors. Silts 7 to 16
~
~
~
~ O,EN MONDAY EVENING UNTIL 9
Formol Weor Deportment- Thlrd Floor
4th & Woahingloll, 'onlond-CA 8·6662
otto 0 l
" COME IN ... Everything else has gone wrong
today."
1)1 S W. MOIIIIISON I ROGER FLECK
Rebounding forward RON L l\.NGOS
Sot shoohng guard
I
•
BY SKIP HART
Sports Editor
Congratulations nrc m order Cor Don Lund. The :!10 pound PJOn
t•er tackle from Pat krosc \\ alked off wJth the !mal NWC hncmnn
of the we('k sclcctJon. l.und achieved the nomination \\ Jth his fine
play m U1c Pacific game.
Norihweo;t Conference stnlisJies find Gary Grill and Larry Groves -among the .top ten rushers. Crill finished third behind Pacific's
Nehring and the Bearcal's Soloman , gaining 745 net yards. Groves
added 4SS yards to tho Lewis and Clark cause. placing ni.n\h. Leader
Nehring carried tho baH 212 limes. a total almost equal to 219.
Crill's (124) end Groves' (95) carries logolher. gu111 rl slots.
McDnnicl, who turned oul
w~ek s lntc ht'l·ausc o(
commitmt•nts, 1 cportcd to
Monday with an nnklc sprain
ccivcd o~cr the Thunkal~:
holidn) s. The sophomore
mnn will be ready tonsght
ever,
Junior guord Jnck Rih·y
b~g cun in the Wildcat
The 5-fl sharpshoo ter captu~
conference Inure Is lnst >ear
tnlong <'onfercnce individual
ang honOJ'S.
Riloy in Action McDaniel Flashes Torrid Barrage Spectators will sec Riter
Ro-.cc McDunwl, with the nad of u toJTid lnte scn:;on f1nll>h, wns pctang for the third yeur a
the second bc:;t pnsscr, yurdage-'' u:c, b~hand Churltc Ah·aro of a former tt•nmmote. Riley nn
Co1Iege of Idaho. McDamel compk•h:d 40 out o( 97 for 607 ~ al'ds. Ptoncca s' F'lcck formed o one
A good opportunity to got a look at this year's c:rop of NWC bas· t'ormg punch lor
ketball teams will be of(orod ton&ghl und tomorrow nighJ when Gnmt High during their
Tip-Off tournamoru play tekes place. Eldon Ftx's 1958 Pioneers I dnys.
will have ample c:hance to show ju t what thoy c:an do agcunst Lin· Riley's running mute at
field the obstacle tonight. and rtthor Willamt'>t10 or Pac:ilic Staur-wall bt> JUnior Don Trnthcn.
day. Clos<', sophomore, nnd st•naor
~ ]# St wl·ns VarsJ·ty Spot ry Woods combint• nt the ""0 .. on ar and the 'Cat center Will be
Bert Lundmark, counted on to prov1dc backboard strength, was Cnrlson, formca nll-stnter 1
only fr<'~hman to make the gmdc for the LC bnskclbaU team this McMmnvtlle High School
year. The Colton flnsh who a\'cragcd 26.5 points per game at the The Wildcnts dropped
doss B school, hns put n glcnm an the eye of head conch Fix The fu-st contest of the yeor &.u ...
U . op boss plctur~ tns 6' 4" priz•' as "n diamond m the 1·ough.'' night to the Lutes of Pacific
Looking impressive in squad acrimmages and tb varsity-all·star thPran, 81-72. Riley was
game haYe been the "forward wall" c:ompos&d of John Dukes. Roger point mon fol' the 'Cats wtU
Fleck and Cliff Shelton. Dukes bas rebounded w~ll and Fleck is mark~rs. The Lutes pulled
probably the mosJ improved playor over last year. Tho aggrossivo to win with 1:-18 lclt m the
SheUon shows Jhe ability to hit from outsido or drive the baseline. test.
Wilson Has Rebuildin g lob
As W resiling Year Begins
Fred Wilson, Lewis and Clal'k's
head wrt..>stling coach, is beset
with numerou s problem s ns he
attempts to g\lidc the fortunes
of this year's ,·nrsity groppling
sqund.
Last season Wilson mndl' his
ftrst try on the LC cnmpus u
winning unc. His crew surpris
ingly came Lhrough with n ftne
8-5 won-loss mark behind the
sterling individual pcrformo.nce s
of Ketth Schrock ond Ben Law
ver.
Coach Glum
According to the boss this en
son though, il might not be as
good. Lost !rom last scuson nrc
L&r:ry Tankr!rslcy, Hank Temple
ton and Ed Fil7.gcrald, On the
Bill Marles
Shell Scl'vicc
CH 6-9026
'1Time !or
A nli-Frceze''
Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur otht>r hand, Wilson hopefully
points to Schrock, Lawver, Pete
Butler, John Bickford, and new
<";Omcrs Pat Clock and George
Held.
• fa ('shmen Clock and Held rotc
high on Wibon's last due to thc1r
post showings. Clock was the
state high school champion last
year nnd Held reached the semis.
'l'hc only drowbnck to the pos
sable "tenihlc trio" of Lawver,
Clock and Held is the rnct thnt
they're all ht a\'yweights .
'l'hc lower weight c.ln&Siftcalion
brocket is gh•mg Wtlson head
aches too. Hank Templeton , n
scrappy 130-poundl'r lrnnsfcrrcd
l~l Wnshington and Ed Fitzgerald
who wrestled in lhc 137 clnss, de·
cidt•d to luy out this year.
Compt•tition for this St•astm's
team won't be any so!t touch.
'fhc Ptonf!er wrestlers tnkP on
teams from l'Vcry Norlhl'rn Da·
vision school and PSG plus nddl
tlonnl LOUI'Ili'Y ucllon. Ono or the
htghllghls in the 1fl57 campaign
cmn,. when LC dropped the Una·
Vt>n;lty o{ Wnshtngton 19·13
AI o lnst yl'ar, another high
spot came when the Paonc.>l!rs -fm
i hed third in the NAlA dastnct
meet. Willnmclle took the
mcnt lasl ycnr. I<'1x se-es
yNu·'s Bt•n1 cats the lcngue
cr.'' Wlllumclh.' bowt'd to \1
wo1 th Tut•:;day. 85·79.
The 'Cats' F1·idny mght
ncnts, Pacific's Budgci'S, are
croll\' ratt.>d the h•nm lo • the conference.
Pacific, w1th an ull·
crew, lost its lit sl game
to Portland Stole, 69-68,
timl',
Women's At hi elic T
Drops Intermural
The WOihcn 1:1 interrnurt
lcylmll tcnm plnyl'd 1ls farst
clnl gnnac of Uw season ,r.1w
Nov. 2·l, ugainst Linfield
Linfield won the firJ;t
7-5, nnd the second gorne
rot<' o( 12-5 Ttw first
win two out or thrct• u.m¢
tf.lrmlnt.'d the winner.
Although the first sll ang
W<JS UCfi1U ll:rl, llll' ScCOnO
ll'llln won their gnmc over
fwld. Thro nt•:xt l:nmc walJ be
Pi•callt· Univcn;itv ncxl wro • Aktn won the mtl'nmurnl
Icy bull gnmc on 'I'ut•sdn), N
oy bcnling Stcworl, 12·2.
8-3. Th<' en me bet ween ncll.l
Gammo and Odell was ~~cm1
Next Tucsdny, Oct'. 9, D~lli
Gnmmu \\Ill go ncumsl A)un
Theta KnppH wtll piny tn
Stt
ore
n
be
of
n:
In
\\'an
, I
the a,
Play
to ll
nd
lnn .. n tl
nc