Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 17, Number 11
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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
*
all·
1ual
mtcr,
i_heldon,
... nngos,
5 10, Ill
1cd
or
ed
nore
•night,
L year
IViduR]
rear
iley
d a .nn~-
.-ill be
tater
::hooL
1ppcd
~ats
pulled
m the
the
night
~rs, arc
l to
r murnl
ts flrs\
st1 int:
t..cond
\' -nuol Christmas Concert
o Begin Yuletide Seoson
Tht Chn tmus .s~:uson Will officially opt•n ol LC when thc Mustc
pre. cntt; Its unnuul pn•-ChnslmBs conct•tl on Sundny
14, 111 thl' cnmpus g\rm The concert tS schcdulct..l fo•· two J>•'r
nn'S, 3 30 nnd 7:30 p.m., nnd IS open to the public wtlhoul
ugt Foll11W1ng wtll bt' nn OJWU house 111 E\'ons from 5 to 7 p m.
""''" wtll be served.
rtus .) cru 's com·ett will ha\'t :;cvc•·al ncw feu lUll'S. Pnul fo'clshct
~ Vtrguuu Dcrtt•k \111 wtll play the carJllon or ch1mcs, wh1ch hus
salcnl for the post thrct• und onc-hnl! years. during the program
tnnnii)Ston tmd tlw open hou~c.
Tbc Commumty Chorus of fiO smgen; Wtll rnnkt• tts dtebut ln
c:oncet l. Orgnnlzcd With parllctpcmls from LC-Pnlolm~ IIlli 01 co
(all, tht [ 'lur. l~;crs will bt• conducted by Dr. Reinhard Pauly.
Groups Jo Sang
'"""·· pro~r If" I " II lllCittdc- musit•al offcnngs !rom nll mustc gruups
campu , bc>gmnanr. Wtth thl• Chapel Choir, dm .. oclcd alternately
Gory Jacobson and Paul F~lshcr, singing "Today There ts Ring
by F. Mchus Chr1stumsen nnd n traditional enrol, "Patnpan.''
ted by Don Palmer, thencwly organizt.'<l Platt Hall Glee
will do "Mary Had n Buby" arranged by Parker-Show and
Htdc" by Lcruy Ander.;ou.
Madngol Smgcrs wtll went Ellznbethian costumes as they
under the dirctton of George Bishop, ''Sing We ond Chant u·• by
~nm1nll Morcly, "0 Eyes of My B<•lowd" by Orlando de Lasso and
:•ovt!ntry Carol" anungl·d by Salli Terri with Carol Fogdnll rH:
mPlmymg on the fluw nnd St&Jly Calkms Mnxw~ll on the horp .
They will ulso prl.'scnt "Christmas Anthem" by Hl..'nry Purcell wtth
loists Myung Soon Woo, George Btshop and John Pricc1 and uc
mpalllmcnt by the Strmg J<:ns;cmblc dtrcctcd by Dr. Pauly.
Symphonic: Bund, dtrcctl..'d by Dr. John K. Richards, wtll
y tluec pieces uwludinc ".Polonr,asc '' by Beethoven, wrtttcn !or
In 1811.
.uic:an Carols Plonned
Stnnley Glarum wdl diwct the A Cappc11a Cho1r, when 1t
!our songs rcnturing two Mcx1cnn carols arranged by Pnul
.nsttan en und Franz Gruber's ''Silent N1ght'' wtth clto1r und
dJCJIICC smgmg togcthcJ'.
Adng1o fot• Clodnc:t and Sttings'' by Rtchurd \'lngncr wJIJ he
"tm:-ed by the orchestra under the baton of Sorts Sirpo, w1th Alan
ills ns so lots t.
chou·. community cl10rus and or chcstrn will comb me 111 clos
thc program With "Glona" !rom Ute Mass m E Flat Mojot· by
ne Horn and Myung Soon Woo
Oregon Metropolitan Audilions
)Qrcme Dunlap Horn, senior
t'ducation maJor. nnd Mv
Soon Woo, grnduatt! m music.
been selected ns the win
of the Metropolitan Audi
o! the Atr fo1· Oregon.
girls w i 11 tmvel to Seat
on Jnn. 10 fo1· the northwest
' reg1onal finals. Their nnmcs
rc announced by Eugene
rst, head of the committ('c of
n:ctonnl winnl'rs will com-
in New York Ctty, where
winner wtU t'cCI'i\'C oppor
"Jill~ fot concerts, scholarships
nn engageme nt at the Met
alan Opera.
the past wcl'kend My
wns c·ngag~d by tht:J Whit·
Colle!Rc· and Community
flrw:: and Orchestra, Wnll Wal
Wnsh., to sing thl• contralto
in the "Mt!ssiah." She will
be n ~;oloist in the Madt·ignls'
tntion nf Hc.nrv Purcell's -hric:tr.,as Anthem" ol the col-
Christmm: concert.
soprnno, was n rcu
:>oloist with the Portland Chamber Orchestra dircch•d by
Borio; Sirpo in its presentation
this week of a group of contemp
orary Gt•rman songs that have
never before been done in the
United States.
Madrigal Singers
To Give Concerts
Madrigal Singers undca· the di
rection of George Bishop ond the
string ensemble directed by Dr.
Reinhard Pauly will prt!sent the
Christmas Music Hour. 12:15 p.m.,
D~c. 18. in Evans Music Hall.
Harry Purc-ell's "Christmns An
them" will be among the numbers
to be presented.
'l'he group will sing nt 9.30 a.m.
on Sunday, Dec 28. on KGW TV's
"Commun1ty Workshop," a .cries
sponsored by the Oregon Colleges
Foundation. Clad in Eli.w.bethun
Ill I Ill Ullllllllllffi II llllliD llllnlllUI IIIUlllll llllltllllnJ JUilllnmllllliJIItliJIJ!J
In an article on Christmas
music the Deccmbct• Suru;et Mog-
nzme includes mention of the LC Vol XVII No. 11 Portl nd. Orogon Friday, Doeemhor 12, 1958
Mentors to Confer LC' s Four Dorms Prepare
Over Discussi611 For Constructive Christmas
Of College Boards
OR. DUGGAN
College entrance exnm1no11ons
will be dlscus::t?d by som 260
high school prin( 1pals nnd coun
selors of high school semors of
Oregon ond southwes t Wnshing
ton on campus Sntu1·dny, Dec. 13.
The purpose of the program is to
hclp the counselors in interpret
ing College Board .scores for stu·
dents nnd parents.
Tlus c.~n!crcnce is one or four
meetings bemg held in mctro
polltnn orcas on the coast. lt is
sponsored by the West Coast
Commtltce Of Collt:ogc Entrance
Ex.unlnntion noard. The meetin;::
is bemg plnnncd nnd arranged
undel' the direction of Or. Vergil
f:o1ogda 11, d I rc<.•tor oC admissions.
The confert>ncc will open at
9 u m. in Evans Music Building
with Dr. John M. Duggan, New
York, di1 ector oC lest intcrpreln
tton tor the College Board. speak·
ang on the conference theme.
The alh~rnO•lO prosn-am from 1
to 3 p.m. wm feature 12 work·
shops plnnner around a sample
college admissions problem. Col
Ieee admissions officl!rs Will serve
as lenders.
Other program speakers in
clude Dr. Kenneth A. Erickson,
principal. Franklin High School;
Frances McGill, director of coun
seling nnd gutdance, nnd Mr~.
MnrgucJ'Itc Boyce, \'ice principal.
Crook County High School, Prine
ville.
Orcnnitntions a1ding the con
r"rencc OJ(! the Oregon Associn-
1 ion of SC'condnry School Princi
pols, the Oregon Personnel and
Guldan<:c Association and the
Gutdnncc nnd Counseling depart
ment ol the city scht)ols LC's !our donns m busy with preparotton
b n •ftts and pcctnl dccornhons for Chrtstmas p.art.t ,
Secret Snntru; w11l be busy next w ck al Akm Hall 'l11 trls
drew names ond w11l 1x pcr!ormmg good deed uch a mnkmg
bt!ds or 1romng blou <-'S !or cnch other The nnmcs o! th• cn>t S nta
w1ll b• rc'\'~.:nh..>d 0\ the donn Chnstmns part)
Akin's other activities tnclude lhctr house. dance gaven last v. k,
the endmc of SIO rrom thcar treasury to the AmcrJt:an Frlt.:nds'
Scrvtce to s nd food nbrond, lh~ contnbut1on of $5 to CARE through
pcrsonnl contnbut1on nnd &lfts tu the Qrt;gon Mcntnl Hcallh Ar
socmtion.
Decorations to Go Up
"It's begmmng to Look a Lot Lik~ Chnstmas" 1
u \,.'<) ot PJatt Hnll as tht.! mc.n d(•corntc their room
t crnity lounges. tho.: theme bcmg
wmgs ond !m-
The same tlu m• wtll h• tJ!t.'<l for Plnlt's Christmas dance which
is under the dtrectlon or H11rry Hanson, social chatrmon, nnd the
other memb••rs of th,• cxccuttve board. For the !Jrst l car the trl
han• b en .sent mv1latlon by their pro pectl" c dntes.
A whttc elephant party as lmed up. too, with the arrn·al ot SnnUJ
Claus, group smgang and Chr1 tmns stor1c" by Mrs Aml Holman
r..:s1dcnt director .
Stowart Sets Party
A Chra tmos pnny !or the chtldren s tuberculosiS patacnts' and
one of the young worn n's wards nt Mommcstd c Hosp&Wl JS one of
U1c mam nctJVIta.>s of Stewart Hnll restdents Chatmtnn as 'Mun<'l
Tnphn.
Gifts to the state mcntnl hospll.al a socmtion nnd $20 to t.h•
Amencan Fru.!nds• Service through p rsonal contnbul1ons an:
planned also by the Stewart gu~ls
The g1rls at Rulit Odell Hnll made thetr own ornaments for th
dorm hc:c. They ore nlso g1ving $10 to tht' AmcrJa~n Fncnds' Serv
ice and g1fls to the mental health proJect.
Greeks Nominate Snow Candidates
Etghl coeds have b~.: n chosen
by th campus sororities rmd fra
tcrnilics as candidates for Snow
Princess who will represent Lewis
and CJnrk at the Winter Snow
Chapel Service Turns
To Christmas Thoughts
Chupcl Wlu nu c a dif!c.rcnl
tone next Thursdny ot 11 a.m.
ns students tum thclr thoughts
to Christmas . Dr Anderson, chop
Join. nnd Paul Knoll, JUnlilr. Will
gh·c scripture readings nnd Dr
Anderson wtll deliver n medita
tion on "How Far to Bethlehem •·
Lnurettn Kenyon, Don Wolfe,
nnd Pete Buller \\ ll1 direct the
·hapcl ch01r m ".Jesus Wao; Born
on This Day," "How F'nr Is It tll
Bethlehem,'' nnd "Curol of lh~
Bells." Virgoinau Ocr1ckson wall
be orgnmst. Christmas enrols sung
by the congrcgab!ln wall complete
the serVtCC. Cnrmvnl at Mount Hood in Feb
ruary.
All campus ballotmg will be
held Monday and Tuesdal·. Dec.
15 nnd 16. The :run-of! bnlloting
will be Thursday, Dec. 18 The
ballot boxes will be tn front o!
the gym and m the Trntl Room
betw~..-en 8 n.m and 3 p m. the
t.tu-re days. All stud nts al'(' eh
gtblc to vote
Soror1ty cnnd&dat :; nrc Dtona
Reubcndalc, Alpha Gamma soph
omore; Jane Roy5tcr. Dcltn Pha
Gammn • ophomorc and Snndy
Stafford, Theta Kappa sophomore
Candtdatcs spon otcd by frn
lernllics nrc Sh1rh~} Sluyter,
frcshmnn, Alphn Rho Omcgn;
L.} nctte L.> on, junior, Knppa Ph1
Alpha: Sandra Wngncr, freshman,
Lnmbdo Phi Epsilon, Judy Hoff
man. sophomore, Sigmn Alpha
Stgann nnd Peg Imm~l. freshman,
Sigma Pht Epsilon.
\There's Music in the Air'
Hour Marathon
Pervade LC on KLAC .Madrtgal Stnf!crs, who, d1csscd in -................. -....... ...---
C's second uO-hour morn
tlarts nL noon today as on
I'OdtJ('tion to thl• new program
at. Ont' of llw fl•nturt•s will
nwnrding ol n 45 RPM r •c-
plnvcr attachml•nt in n con
to be announced during the
George Bil'hL•r, senior,
rnarnth:on dircctOJ'.
flt'W brondrost ~ehcd ulc
bt• 3 to 9 p.m., Mondny
A .. _ .. Fridny. The founnt will
rcgulnJ• music progrnms
ftl'ws nnd sports bn.:>Cs cnch
· Tht-station "iJl also con-
to present depnrtnwntnl
1lrnmo Economics, business ""''! trntion, political sclencl!
foreign languna;:es on: depart
now on lhc nir. Eliz..ab~than costumes, \\'Ill sing
medil~\·al music at. the onnunl col
lege concl.'rt here Sunday.
• munwnumuununruuuwnunomrnmuumm 1 IDlliiiU mtlm 1
costumes supplied by lhc drnmo
department, the singers will pre
sent n program of seasonal music
to 1 ound out n full DcccmbCJ'
sdwdulc.
Groups fot· whom they hn\'C
sung recently include the •· Kt'~"P
Christ in Christmas" pro11rnm nt
tht! Masonic Temple, .t banquet
o{ the Ort:got'l Mutual Liic lnsu1·
anct• underwriters at the Multno
muh Hotel, the FTA con!cr"ncc
on campus and th\.! Ccdnr Mills
PTA. NC.'<t week they will sing
progt.nms to•· the Oswego PTA
and the College Hanging of thll
Gn.:cn. Thl'Y hove turned down I
severo I in\•itntions because o! ''MUSIC FOR CHRISTMAS " will perYado the cam pus Sunday when the a cappella choir of 63 a1ngen
lock of tim!!. ococ1·ding to their and sue other coll-se musical groups presonJ the annual CbrisJmas Cone.rt at 3::10 p.m. and 7:30
dirc.?ctor, George Bishop. p.m. in tho gymnaaium. •
Page Two THE PIONEER LOG Friday. Decombor l2.
----------------------------------~~~~~~---------------------------------~ Unsung Pioneers • ervtce Publi and Private
Ad\·er·b:smg 1 done by the retailer for the purpose of in
ducmg drrcct or mdircet purchase of goods h~ stocks. Ad,•er
U:smg ~~ cmplc>yed by a n('wspap.!r as u pubhc service and
to ~..:On!r the greater }>art of Lhl! cost oi p1·oduclion. Su bscrip
tions pay very httle toward the spm.lling <.·ost of printmg
and engraving, but are an aid. ~Wiggie ' Finds Evans Bustling
Hectic Around Christmas Tim
The fly in the LOG'~ omtm~nt is the unstaol~ :\d\ ertising
income. This source has ywlded less each Yl'ar nnd is expected
th1s y(•ar to smk below last yetu 's ~900. Why has adYcrt1sing
decreased? Trus is tbe first in a soriea of custodian. One c;m fmd Wiggi<.•
tnterviews to bo pubHshod in tho unytlmc bet\~o·et.•n 2 to 10 p.m.
LOG. rocogniaing and honoring clcmung Evans for nnothcr. func
the ·un.lung Ptoneora" at Lewis t ton, He is cspl'Cinlly busy now
and Clark-those workora who ilS Christmas (ll"O{{rams draw nt•nt
help ke<>p the c:ampu operating W1!(gh• dtuckll·d. "Th~re's al
smoothly aU yoar long. Bocau.o Wll)'S som~thing going on here.
Adve.l'tlsl'l':s who ha,·e the pall on age 01 st udcnts c.....: press of tht' tuneful spirit of the forth· I It's like Grand Cl•nlrnl Slat ion."
tht app1 ecralian of businc~s but the advertising managt..l coming holiday weeks. we havo Ha\'tng b\,l'n nn LC custodmn
has met sal£>~ resJ:sl "nee fJ·om some fn ms because of t.he lack chosen Wiggio.. of tho Mu ic: for "gomg on f,)ur years.'' Wigcie
of support g1ven them by student.::.. For l':\:ample, when Saca-Building as our fiut subject. sees m::..ny students come tu do I then .. p\'Dctacmg, bul many more
JO\\ cnnw ordered mums to sell nl Homccommg, they were students study m the bUild me at
not concerned enough to stop and check at the flousts 3dver- By NANCY SIMPSON ntghl thnn in the dny. LOG Reporter tised m the LOG-fm· the second consecuh\'l~ vcar. "I nlwnys suy, Why spend your • No pnper can keep satisfied sponsors if they cnnnot real- Bchand the :;cl"ncs nt nll the money to cuof ofl. Come on you
lZ.e a result from thetr investment. \Vhv doesn't Ulc Senate, musJc bu1lding n~tiv1tlcs 1s knucklchends, Jearn something'." - Mace\' (Wtggie) C Wu!dnton, LC nd\•iscs W1ggac. "If you haven't
whose pubhc relations chaitman finds much fault in the
LOG and college publiCity deplrtment work on a ''patronize The Senate Speaks
the advertt~~:rs" campaign?
II adverti!;ers fail the LOG becau. e students as re ders
fall them, we may find it necessary to petition the Senate
and or the college for a compulsory :-ubscription rate of 50
cents m· rno1 c. to be added to the student body cosl, to sup-SelectionofWinterCarnival
Princess to Begin Monday
liment the budgeted S3200 Oa perhaps we should change to By JAN EARNSHAW Winter Carnival Eloction
a b1-monthly publication and rctnin our ""3200 allotment. It ElcctJon time is hu·e 1putn. Th1s
seems pathellc that such a recourse might be deemed neces- time we are electing n g1rl to
sary to mnintain an adequate newspaper. represent the college at a com-
'Vithout effective adYertising, the LOG will lose it~ last paratively new event, the Wmtl r
source of income to keep ope~ating in the "black" while Cnrni\'al. Last year, Portlnnd State turned its sole sponsorsh1p
keeping present services or improving them. To request 3 of the carnival into n jomt effort
campus :mbscription rate would be an unpopular move, but with several other colleges, Lewis
realization of such may not be in the far future. and Clark being one of them. • It would work in this order: a $3200 budget allotment, Therefore. for the first llml' lost · · ed vcar. we elected n gtrl to rep-
~ 1000 from advertising, {if an effective cam pam 15 wag \.O ~csent us on the court. This ycnr
retain present sponsors and regam those lost) and ·soo from Le\1. is and Clark will again have
subscription, ba~ed on 1ssuance of 1000 student body cards. a girl \'ying for queen of this in
Thts would allow the LOG to publish 20 four-Rage issues and tercollegiale event. There arc
10 six-page issues, but would not allow a margin for error. eight lovely candidat<'S running
1' · } · Cor the title. Now is the time for the Senate to face rea tty wtt 1 >ts N ·t Monday and Tucsdny.
e\'aluntion program. and help the LOG keep ils advertisers Dec 15 and 10. you will nn1 rO\\
by working wilh the papet· to interest the rend~rs in patron- the eight down to two. On Thurs·
1zing '1our'' ]ast life line. Jim Lien, '57-58 Co-Editor day. Dec. 18, you, aguln wtll se-
To the Editor of the Log: BARK OF THE LOG
the student government g1ves n
student cxpcric.nce in politics. etc.
This argument is too absurd to
wnrrnnt even nd1culc. 0! all the
worthless nnd corruc orgamzntions
on campus. the Sfudcnt Senntc 1S
the lender. Thank you for your interest in
this all important community
blood program
Gordon Hicks
Mobile Coordinator
Multnomah County
Blood Program
• • • lcct the ~::il'l of youT choice lo
reprl"scnt our. school.
LPt's ull gel out to the polls
and \'Otc. R<"membcr, 'oting 1s a
pri\'llegc; let's use 1t, don't
abu c 1t.
O.F.C L.
l ' t weekend, seven members
of the Scnnte tnwch.>d to -Ash
land, home of Southern Oregon
College, ior the Ou~gon Federa
tion of Collegiate Leaders Con
ference. With 11 colleges in Ore
gon as members. through the
pooling or knowledge, ideas,
problems nnd solultons to Student
Govcrnml•nt acth·•ties that was
C\'ldenccd m the conference. WP.
o£ •the Lewis and Clark delega
tion f\!ll 1t to be QUtte beneficial. -We came homP with many new
idl'OS ond a greulcr undcrstand
mg of student government, as a
whole, which we hope we are
able Lo con\'cV to our ''conslitu-•
cnts.'' Wt• hope that we may put
these new ideas to use in a way
that will help to bUJid our student
government system to what we
feel It should be a working or
cumzatton composed of reprc
scntallvcs of the gl•nernl student
body. '
Critic Strikes Again ... _f
"WIGGlE "
got nn <•ducation today, you
whtppc;od A man must nmoun
something."
Education is important to
custodmn because he hirnseU
to go to work at l t WilhD~:.
good education Wiggle feels
is thrown out into thl' world
a handicap.
Although he was born tn
St. Louis, Ill., the rnain•..:1~
man has laved m Oregon
years and believes that he
be a native by now."
Wiggic and hiS WlfC livt
their 10-acrc farm which l
m1lc~ from LC. Their son
is attending college in
City, Mo.
Tho.! custodian spends h1s
at home caring for his Cilbcrt
walnut trees. He is also hN~
hts chick~ns to obtom henV)'
crs nnd meat b1rds.
Wiggie IS nlwnys 1 cady
cncourngemeni whcm he
students fcchng low. "It's not
btg thtngs you do," he advnn:
"but how you do everything
counts A pat on the bock
helps." In lhe Log for December
there was a complete report
the new evaluation program set
up by the Student Senate. The
ltttle cwr m charge of lhlS farce
tS Don Rochen, who apparently
has the power to subpoena wit·
n~es and demand testimony.
Bonging O\'er' the defendants'
bends dur1ng tlttS process is the
threat of, of all things, hn\•ing
their constatuuon revoked and
bcmg ktckcd off the organization's
ltst AJUtough it 1s doubtful that
any organizat10n sa\'c tev.· worn
ou~ specia.Uzcd. interest groups
wdl actuallv be "abolished," il
1s cunous .how the Student Sen·
ale obtruned lhlS power m the
first place. The Student Scnat~: should be
disbanded ond its members gwen
a task commensurnte with their
nb1htics, i. c, wruing puns for
the Lucky Str~kc nds that appear
m the Log. There 11: no doubt
that students could both learn
and contribute mo1 c by partici
patmg directly m municipal and
state government. To the Edllot:
1 would hke to tak£' lh1s op
portunity t~ express my apprecio
hon to the many students nnd
faculty members ot Lewis and
Clark College for their very kand
and generous support glv(•n anc
tn mv recent candidacv tor the Commercialism Overridi
Local Chistmas Festivitie s
Certainly a student is a mem
ber of the Student Bod)' first and
ius ~up second. So, naturally
enough, the student should be.
subservient to, (u-st of all, the
f<Xieral" power, the Student
'Bod)·. Th1s ss n fundamental con
cpt of Western pohtical thought.
But S1nce when can this group
bolis.h an organizauon because Some !ew already du this: by
ubandonmg then· dut1es in stu
dent go\'crnmcnt they could con
tribute shll more to the :real ltfc
candJdatc of thcJr choice and
escape tht•Jr dream wotld, and
leave Lewis and Clark n better
plnce in the process.
I urge Student Senato1~ to re·
sagn \.hell' poslS, and Jet student
government on thiS campus col
lapse.
Coburn Freor
• • • of meif1c1ency? lts power should
extend onh to censure. nnd that ·
for only that group that has '\'10· To the Editor:
lated a bn.s.ic school policy. Ap-On bchal! of the Pacii1c North
parenlly the members of the stu· west Regional Blood Program.
dent go\•t!rnment live m a com-we wtsh to thank you and the
plctc J1cnlm of fantasy, each p1r.-sludents of Lcw1s oud Clark Col
turing lumself ns an apprenllc~' leG~' for their purtic1pntion Jn our
Conrunc de Snp1o. community blood program as cvi-
Perhnps the most stimulating denccd in th~ recent vis1l of our
event m years on this campus rnoblle umt Stxty-four persons
could be occasioned by a group's <:<lme to the opl!rauon, SIX were
rcfu 1 to submil t.o the Student deferred, which added 58 pints of
Senate's recommendations. Bel-blood to the crcdlt of the Lewjs
tcr yet, they could rc!usc to ap-and Clork program.
pear m the hrst place. We also wash to exlcnd our
Tb~: Student Senate should thanks to Al Parclius and his
have Ueen more subjective and committee for their efCorts m re
{1n;t looked for a good reason for cruiting participation omong the
their own exlstencc. Ostensibly, student group. . -
.stnte legaslalure. -:Many hours o! tame and ulso
many dollars were contnbutcd
by these students and faculty
members. This continued friend
ship that I enJoy with Lewis and
Clark smc:e my graduation in
1954 is greatly appreciated.
Keith Burns
• • • By LARRY HOOK available an th~ two oz. cat
squeeze bottle."
"There arc only eleven more If lhts sort of 8 th.mg is
shopping days until Christmas.'' gravattng to you a.s it 11 to
Is this all thot you are able to writer. then on Ch:ristmaa
hcnr on nny audio media this time just sit back and remember
of year? Or posstbly ... "Buy it was liko so yean ago ..
your. Tiny Tim chestnuts now . . . lnstcnd or the commnc
then you may sit in front of your hght bulbs lhl'rc were
!ire this Christmas eve and roost dccomling the evergreen
these lovely nuts, they nrc mild the f1 ont room. These
ond you can light c1thcr end." were highly mccndinry on a
Remember that Santa Claus tree. In lieu of
wean a genuine Brookes Bros. decorations tor the tree,
suit and you too may own one of op corn strings were
these daring continental red and 'f here were no radios to
white colours for only •. . . Do the populace on thlS nlgt
To the Edi!or: your Christmas carols come ou1 naghts, wtLh such things 11!:
We note wJth mtcn.>st the in-diatortcd? God Rest Yo Merry your lost minute shoppinl
creased concern for sptrilunl Genilomen · · · on a spino·a·line F'lecglc'~> nll nighl dclic:at"
values on campus os mrmifcsled Sealy Mattress. Th(• horrible ties you rccc.i
by the c:onstt'Uct&on o! the new There is nbo that wcavmg on-wen' lh('n handmade
mcdilallon chapel. However, we nouncet· who oozes his way up to tions g1vcn to you by an old
feel that the purpose of th1s the mioophonl' and says, "The 'lUI"It
building is not adequately mdi-w1sc men carried perfume and Aa for me, now thnt I
caled by its l'.Xterior. so rnuv you. Give thal certain about it. I would rnthor
sonwonc a bottle of 'dual' the 1hia commerc: iollzod ago 'fhc concern !or spiritual values h . r h l I can nlwaya roturn thoao ncf!ds a \'isible symbol. This need only slcreop omc per umc t a
en n b t'!S t be sa ti sf i cd by 1 he t•r c c. ~g::;t·~ts:..!y;:o~u~co:::,:m:.:.::il :.:.tg~a:.:n::d:.....!g!:o:.:i:.:n!:.g::.. ..:.I .:.l ...:i:.s ::.':.:i.:.cs:..:m:.:.y!...:a:..:u:.:n:..: t~g:.i:....v_:o.:.•_:m_o_ . __
taon of a stecpiP. on said chnpel,
This would be n prOJect worthy
o! the utmost cooperation or all
students mtercstcd in the Jur
the.rance or l"Cligion at this col
lege.
Doug Vincent
Ch.at'los McGinnis Ot'Ciolnl publication ol tho Alti!Oi!latf!d Studonto ot L••\\ In and
t ctt. l'ublhthtd wutkly cSurlna thn colli'Ki!S ycar. 8ub•c:rltollon ratcl!
)'eAr. Entorcd n11 •l!oond oltuln manor 1\t U. R Poet Oteloo, l'orllllntl,
un<1er o.ct ot Mllrch 8. U'ft I
0
fl
lh<
The
Cent
Son
Dt
Plat I
Mus
Cc
Alas
Winl
Win!
End
WinJ
LoU•
Sno-.
c tr 12,
ay, you
lant to
himself
Wtlh~
c feels
world
ile live
vhich
• m
.ds his
; filbert
lso h,..-•r<l
heavy
1~ady
1 he
c
rdi
ties
log is
it is to
ll"istmas
1omber
ago ..
nmc1
;ere
1\'CTC
lOS tO
lis nlgt
hings ru
,shop pin;
deli"": ll!', . . t rece.tVt
de
' an old
a thor
ago
those
le. ay. Dccombor 12, 1958 THE PIONEER LOG Page Throo
tk SociaL Sul.e . . . . . . wdlt A1a;ul Cllen 1
Iatt Hall Aftergame Dance
op Weekend Social Event 'Coed' AWS Elects Yarlyn Hanson
For Monthly 'Coed' Honors
F)'Dlll !1 to 12 Snturdny mght 1 pu.rchaactd through Tom Olsen,
11wn of Plntt Jlnll will pH•scnt co chairma n of lho danco. Tho
nnnual house dune!:!. •·tt·~
1 purpose of the danco a to onablo
,.~r .... ng to Lonk u Lut r~ik< Porllnnd studenJa to 100 old
•• lc,ttn:Js" is the Uwmc. Dnnctng friend• and mako now ones.
rccordr'd music is pltmncd l.Jolh Donno R<'cci, ·ophomorc, wos
lnJSt:nit'S nnd down. Enlcrlninmcnl cl<:cted prcsidcnt or Pep Club Cot•
refrc:<hments ''ill nlso be part tli'Xt scm~s tcr at Dec. 9 meeting.
the t'V<'ning Other officers art•: Bnrbnrn Hcll-
Opt•n house is s<'lwduled during ly, sophomor~. first vtce pl'csi
duncc. The hnlls, individual dent; Judy Shearer, freshmon,
L...rr•c~ and fraternity lounges nrc second \'i<:c prcstdcnl: Gay Wet-
tnC dcrornted. The hnHs will kcrt, frcshmun, sccrc\nry; Faith
tr.tditionnl enrols ns themes Marshall, sophomore. treasurer,
compete in n contest with and Nanct Estes, freshmun, Stu
·--· to be awarded for the best dent Senate reprt'Sf•ntaUve.
Hal'rY Hanson is gcncrul choir·
!llO of the evening. The dress is
Cor fellows and party dresses
the girls.
Thl' 5enior cln--i sponsori ng
Fri .. Doc. 12
Central WuhingJon (homo)
Sen 1 or Class Alter-Gamo
Dance
Sai., Doc. 13 Five students hove been elect
ed to I..ewts nnd Clork's Epsilon
Delta chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon,
women's music honorary. They
nrc Mnry Heisler, scntor; Mrs.
Frttnccs Cook, special; Carol Fog
doll, senior; Jnnicc Bjerke, soph
omore, and Mrs. Alice Siegfried,
mus1c instructor .
flcccntJv imtinted OS members
of Rappa Pi, naltonal nrt honor
:Jry, were Marion Bru.s;s..•, junior;
Manon Davis, Pat Morningstar,
Sandy Stafford and Marjorie Y ARL YN HANSON
Campus Christmas Ends
With Snowball Formal
Chrtstmao t~.; .. ltvili~ on cam·
pus will come lo an end when the
student body-sponsored Snowball
Formal is held ..(rom !) p.m. to 12
midnight Friday, Nov. 19 in Tem
pleton Commons, free of charge. Vat lyn Hnn on, Junior, wns n:
c·ently chosen Novcmb ~r "Coed of
the Month" by A WS bcr.nusc of
her scrvtcr. to LC os co-chairman
of the 1958 Homcconung.
11us energetic miss nnd Bill
Rhodes. scntor, were rcsponstblc
for planning uti of the activities
and events of the weekend. m
cludmg nn extra dnncc.
She and Rhodes had nine
weeks m which to plan the ac
t.ivittr.s with much nsstSlance by
Dcnn Frecdn Hortzfcld and Jnclt
Bnstinc, olumnl director. "0!
course, we had some hnrd-work·
mg committee hends who were
aLo a tremendous help," snys
Ynrlyn.
For the past two summers Yar-
1 ,'n hos worked at the Oregon
Coves. The first summer she wns
a clerk in the gilt shop nnd watl
r\!.SS for the second summer. Ot
this c.~periencl! open to college
coeds Yarlyn comments, "One
becomes acquainted with many
college students since alter work
was donl! for the day we ap
proximately GO studcnts--frc-
PiaU Hall Houso Dance
Sun .. Doc:. 14. Goy blades and merry lnsscs in Atf f · Turner, sophomo r<'s. formal nttiN will donee around . en 10n
Sharon Swygert, ex-'61, was the tall. lighted Christmas tret; The son1or clasr. pu:tu.re Seniors
Music Departmen t Christmas
Concerts. 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. married Nov. 7. in Portland to which wall be set in the m1ddle deadline is Jan. 2. To date
Patnck Ktrk of Po~tland of the floor. Tom Smith and his Mon. Dec 15
Alaska (Home) approximaJely 70 seniors out
of a class of 150 have had Do you complam about an band wall furnish Lhc music.
empty P.O. box? This may be tho Evetyonc is invited, according to their pictu.res taken. To make WinJor Carnival Election s
Tuo .• Doc. 16
Winter Cam1val Elections
Wed .• Dec. 17 answer . to your proble~. For Mary Ellen 1\lcClcnry nnd Tony appoinJmen.b . call Oswego
those w1th time and an mtercst I Michaelson co-chairmen. Studio. NE 6·1028. for 1oUer WTit i.ng, Mr. H. Honry :::.:.::.:..::.::::.:::.::.:.: •_::...::.:.:::.:..:.:.::.::::... __ __:~.=.:.:..::;;.:.;_...:..:..::....:-=..:..:....:. ____ _
End of Chess Tournamen t
Thurs .• Dec. 18
Winter Ca.rnival Run-off ;J,OL~~~ -!:!!~~~ ~a;ns~~~ Student Recruiters To Tell LC Story
Us purpose is ".to enable young
people in America and Britain to
go.t to know each other boltor." Fri .• Doc. 19
LoUerman's Club, 12 noon
Hanging of lhc Green. 1 p.m.
OCE (Monmouth )
Snowball Formal
first nfler-ga me dnncc in the
Room tonight aflct· the LC·
.... t .. nl Wnshington game. The
will end at 12 midnight .
~amtsst" ,ot wtl1 be 35 cents drag
25 cents slag. Genl!ral chnir-
nre Sue Enckson and Gary
The College Holiday Ball. a new
dance organ.i.zod by stu·
of eight Portland area col
will bo held at the Palais
on Dec. 30. Adrruss1on
$2 per couple, may be I as his le1Jer to us states. If you
are interested in starling auch a
correspondence . write .to Mr. H.
Henry, 38 Crawford Street, Lon·
don. W. I .. EnglB.Dd.
Announced at the Thela Kappa
meeting Nov. 12 was the engage
ment of Jan Keller, '59, to John
Rot!hr, a '55 graduate of Willam
cttc and now a senior at the U
of 0 Medical School. The\' plan
to t:Je mat 1 itd in M c.;h
Tho engagemen l of Ba.rbara
Banaszak. of Puyallup, Wash ..
to Richard Morru Friday. bas
been announced. Tho wedding
is planned for next Juno in Ta· •
FOR EVERY FORMAL OCCASION -
-Cromwell "Tio-t~Too " Formal
S•les •nd Rental Service Wen
FOR DAILY AND CASUAl WEAR -
Cromwell Suits • Topcoats • Sportcoats
Sl•clcs • Ralnwoar • Sweaters • Accessories
CROMWELL TAILORS
11th at Yamhill • CApitol 3-8471 • Optl'l Monday, Frid•y 'Til 9 PM
Merry Christmas
and a
Happy New Year
Best VV~hes for the Holiday Season ·
Parker's Market
• 8515 SW TerwUltger The Administration and Pubhc
Relation offtcers and Student
Senate have called a meeting !or
next Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 11 a.m.,
to inform the students of LC on
how to sell the college to grad
uating high .school students this
Christma s vncation. It is espe
cially asked that freshmen and
sophomores attend the meeting
in lhc Chapel.
"The general plan," announced
Dr. Charles W. Howard. vice
president, ''is to organize by high
schools !rom which you have
graduated, especially in the met
ropolitan Portland area, to tell ¥our friends who ore still in high
school and others recently grnd-
uated, of your e:"Cpcrience.s at
Lewis and Clark ond what we
have to o!Cer."
President Morgan S Odell will
bricOy speak for tho~l who are
interi!Slcd at the appointed hour
and specinl mnterial will be dis
tributed .
Recently, two groups, consist
ing of members of the Student
Senate and the Administration,
visited two Portland Presbyter ian
Churches to ten the Lewis and
Clark stoty.
LITTLE ON.CA:N1PUS
• •
Burlingame Flower Shop
Corner of Terwilliger at Taylors Ferry
CH 6-1311
CORSAGES -WEDDINGS -FUNERAL DESIGi'jS q Jlntl.> had gatherings •·
Wht•n queried ns to her hobbies,
Yarlyn rephcd. "I glK'ss I'm o
)nck-o f-nll-lrnd~ . I enJOY mustc,
art, golftng, SWimming, bowling
nnd skting. I've even tried fenc
ing •· In additiOn to Lhe5" toter
e. ts. shP hos bc~;;n a mcmb r of
P('p Club and the Gcnnnn Club.
Yarlyn is majoring in educa
lJon and is planning to teach m
lhe junior high school level in
the Portland arcn nftc.r gradua
tion.
McCoy Advocates
More Foreign Aid
In Convo Address
Robert McCoy, foreign aid reP
resentative o! the U.S. Sttltc De
partment. Il!newed ncquninla nce.s
nt Lewis and Clark Mondny and
told n convacntion audience that
more foreign aad is necessary t.o
save tbc "neutral nations'' bor
dering the Communis t block in
Asia. McCoy taught political sci-
nee here in 1950·51.
As program director of the U.S.
Mission in Nepal for the .paat two
years, McCoy behcvcs the big
gest problem in these countrlc:s
now is to meet what he calls "the
rising tide of expectations." Aid
ed QY radio, television nnd print
ed materials, the masses are bc
ginmng to glimpse n better wny
of life with adequate food, shel
ter, cloLhing nnd health Cacilities.
"The problem is increased," he
said, "when the ~ople make de-
mands faster than the govern
ments-laced with d"' indling
funds. inadequa te resources and
shortage of trained technical
leaders--can meet the demands.
The great danger then lies 111 the
people turning to other forms ot
government '
U.S. Not Sole Donor
The aid l>rorr:.~m. ::onlrary to
public opinion, McCoy explnincd
is a mutual program of project
ns~astance into whn:h the U.S.
government puts only a small
pnrl of the total cost
McCoy's work as progrnm di
rector 1S to review constructio n
projects before they are approved
by the State Department In
lnnds '"'"-"Ploitcd during colonial
occupation the problem is lnrgcly
one or developing new· economics
throu.gh expanding ngrlcullura l
production.
Rather than develop "little
Americas" all over the world,
McCoy urges adapting of those
reaturcs or Amcricnu culture and
sctencc to the specil1c needs
abroad to ra1se living standards
to ml>et the growing aspiration
r human dignaty.
Program Blocks Reds
Hl saluted the foreign tud pro
grom for preventing Grcccc from
going Communist and for the de
clUte of Communist sLre.ngth in
France and Italy.
McCoy JOined the State De
partment Mutual St..'Curit) Pro
grnm in 1951. Following two
ycurs in Gra~. he went to Nepal
fox his second overseas assign.
menl. He will lcnve soon for his
next tour oi duty m lrnn
Neff to Join Committee
Ll·t.: Neff. p:u·t-hme m.structor
m courses m tmnsporultion, hn.s
bt:en nppointed to the J.O-man
jomt committe~ on l'<luc:alion of
Dclln Nu Alpha. national trans
portation fraternity . He ss the
only college r e p r c s e n t n l 1 v c
among nme men from lafl{C corp
orations scalten.'<l ncros.s the nn·
tion. The commitcl"e will collabor
ftt\' wtth s.untlnr group. from the
Associntt.'<i Traff1c Clubs of
America. Pago Four
Pioneers Toke Tip-Off Tournament
WithHordFoughtBI-7 9, 76-69Wins
Over Wildcat, Beorcot Hoopslers
ll looks hke the bnsketba.ll op· foliO\\ c-d b' 1-''lcck nnd Shell(ln,
poncnts of Ll•wis and Clark's Plo-both wllh 19.
necrs lire in (m· a :rough time Lin'hr.ld's Ron Phillips
wb~;~ they t.onglc with the e1 ew Tl'rrl Woods, who collcctNI 22
.from Palntinc Hill. points for come honor~ in lhol
Eldon Fu•'s hoopmen made lh;., depnrtment., shl)t then h•nm
cl nr lasl '' eckcnd ns they nipp1..'d ahcnd wath four pomt:s op1ccc
Lmfu:~ld, 81-i9, m on~rtune on nft~r LC hnd mnnngcd lo ltc il ot
FrJdny naght nnd defeated de-:!0 111 lhc fu-st hnlf. The 'Cnts
1 ndmc Northwest Conference held at 46-38 hnlft1ml: ndvnnt.nr.c.
co-chompiou Wtllnm ttc Satur- The Psoncors' story soon ptO·
da\' evemnc to nab the confer- grcssl'd from bad to worse m the
cncc'~ econd annunl T1p-Olf econd hnlf ns Lmfu~ld moved h)
Tountamcnt n 16-pomt, 5i-41 lead.
LC Fights Back
But LC. wh1ch hnd
•
•• THE PIONEER LOG
Fix Shelton Wary of Outcome Friday. Deeombor 12. 19SI
CWCE Invades
As Next LC F
'l'Jw Ccntrnl Wnshington C<
lege or Educulion bnskctbnll fr1
brings n 3·0 1 c·<'ot d to
IIIli tonight when thcv • w lth Eldon r.~a.x'.s Pioneers.
ttdght will bn on the nldt•
the In v n d c r s. Forw a
Coordcs, 6-G, paces the
off£'nSc. He hns led h1s tf'llll\
scoring for I wo yc:at'S, !l\'\'rogu
O\ cr. 20 points a game. Cool'\li
tollied 32 points last Y.enr in
of two Central victories over
Pioneers. LC dc!cntcd
twice the ycnr I.Jcforc.
Two ollu:!r tall men who ..:
, be 10 nct1on for Central nrc £
center Dill Dccc nnd 6-5 rn ... 1 ...
Art Lo«'.
ats zone dt-fcnse nt mtenmssaon
and had begun to run w1lh lhe
opponent. slowl) over en me
Lmfi<'Jd stall nnd crept to wtthm
• ix points wtth three nunut<'s PIONEER bo !i Eldon Fix and starting forward Cliff Sholton look
t~ go. with wary oyos toward tonight's Central Washington gamo. Lewi5
Lnngo" nnd Fleck rombm~d to and Clatk will havo Jo come up with a defense to hold down CW's
pull LC to a 69-69 tic. Fleck's 6·6 cenier Bill Coor:ies. Coordos and h1 friends tnppod up LC last
timely shots told the rest of lhc veer 62-5& al Ellensburg (Departmen t photo) One oC Ccntrnl's victims
I.C's cross-town rivnl Porth!
State. The Wnshinglonians' ta
dcfcnSt' wns the factor thot s~
the Vikings' doom. Lcnrling, 3i
cnrly in the ~ccond hnlf, th~
ings ran into the Central
'\nd ultlmnt(•ly lost, 7!1·66 . •
•
t • storY I
LC's chnmpionc:hip encounter Nine LC Football Members
Sat\lrday night ngnmsl last year's • Coord<'s, us usunl, wns high
Ccntrnl with 25 points, but
othc1 plnycrs displnyt•d the
l'iabihtv of the Centro\ sco
winner, W1llinmcll~. snw the P1o· G • NWC All Sf H Mers l~mpcn nte Cor the loss of a1n -ar onors • punch. Bill Bieloh nnd J1m
tlcbc1 ry hit for 16 and 15 res~
BOB BROOKS
Cans ViJa1 Points
F11dny night at Salem the Pio
neers trailed unlll the o,·crtime
pe.nod ~cept for a momentary
10·9 lend eatly m the i1rsl half
on the strength o! a couple of
lny-ups by forward Clitr Shelton.
The clutch play of Pioneer {or
wnrd Roger .f~cck was decish·c
m the Linfield game's outcome.
Fleck Tips
r'lcck gave his mates \'lctory
\\'lth seconds remnining in the
ovcrUmc period as he tipped an
mbounds pnss :from guard Ron
Lnngos ngn1nst the backboard.
The ball glanced down through
the hoop, Ior the two points,
breaking n 79-79 t1e which had
oecurrcd when Wildcat guruvi
Don Trnlhen dunked a one-band
er with 14 seconds l"fL
Three nunutcs earlier neck's
pusher !rom the key bad sent the
gnmc mto the overtime stanrn as
he knotted the count at 69 apiece
Langos. mctdent.nily, was LC's
h1gh-point mnn with 21 markers, the stalwart Fleck with f1vc min·
utc gone in the sct.-ond half by
controlling the boards.
Forward Ollie McCord, filling
m :for the foulcd·oul Fleck,
sparked LC to n 58-48, 10-poinl
lead m1dway in the Sl.>cond hnlf
w1th six quick points.
Pre\'lou.s to .McCord's spurt, the
Bcarcals hnd narrowed the mar
gm to 48-4-t. This wns ns close as
thev were to come Irom here on.
~
Reserve e<:ntcr Bob Brooks
played an instntmcnlal role in
the fuss. He slipped through thr.
Dcnrcats for 10 \'ilnl points in the
~ccond hal"
Langos Hot
The P1oncers' Ron Lnngos
qu1c.kly remedied the situation as
he poured through Ch·c points be·
fore the half ended to give LC a
43-38 lead at halftime.
Langos and M.cCord were high
for LC with 17 np1cce and Buzz
Wil!erl and Marlin Mnrsh each
h1t 15 for Willnmcttc.
McCord's shooting and rebound
ing work atfcr filling in for Fleck
was sterling and BtU Hallet dc
fcnSlvdy solved the absence o!
Royce McDaniel.
INSIDE INFO
BY SKIP HART
Sports Editor
The Sl.'COnd annual NWC T1p-Off Tournament ~Ol".S m the books
as another cxcJting event that plays no fuvontcs. Pac1fic is a A;Ood
example. The Badgers of V1c Adnms were thought by many to be
the t.enm Lo beat wslh hc1gbt aph:nty and Uu: Sl!rviccs of all-con
(CJ'CllCC sclcct1ons Jerry Kalapus and Tom Bourgl'OIS.
'Bests.' All-Tourney Team Picked
1n all tournaml'Ilts of ll: T p-Off p nany players stand out
to parucular fortes or things they do well and lite a\'crogc :fan
keeps lime w1th the e.xperts by choosing an all-stnr team, too
Hero goe5 an .. aJtempt " by Info to do just thai and u won't be
hard to hnd many skeptics after 1he job ia dono euher. Firat comes
the individual recogniJion, poinJiog out various bests:
• Jwnp Shot-Bob Close. Linildd e Hook Shot-Tom Bourgt;OlS, Paciiic
• One Hand Set-Terry Woods. Lmfield
• Two Hand Set-Jack Riley, Linfield
• Posscr.......Jack Riley, Lmfield
• Rcboundcr--Ron Phillips, Lin!icld
• Foul Shootcr-Marlm Marsh, Wlllamctc 00·12)
• Hatl•helman-Jack L1lcs, Pacific (nln1• in two games)
• Drsvcr-Don Piullips, Linf1eld
• Scrappit.:sl-Marlm Mnrsh, Wdlamcttc
• All-Around Shooter-Ron Langos, Lewis nnd Clark
• Clutch Shooter-Roger F1eck, L<·wis and Clark
• Spring-Al Darbv. Linfacld
Phillips, Woods Hot From Field
N•xt on the agenda a tho "dream teamH that will undoubtedly
draw the Jugest amount of d.isagroomenJ.
F Jerry IUt lPU -P ~tiflc
F' Terry Woods--Linfield
C Ron Phlllips-Unfleld
G Marlm Marsh-Wallam,.tte
G Ron I~ngos-Lev. is and Clark Nine membNs of this y(!ar's LC
football team have been St"JCC't\~
for mention on th~ 1958 North·
west ConferenC\! all-star hncup
by vote of the six-conches, ac
cording to last Thursday's press
release.
Lewis and Clark plnccd two
men on the first offensive unit,
three in the defensive lineup ond
added four more on the honorable
mention list.
McDaniel. Wilkins Honored
Ro:,: c:e McDaniel nnbbl•d th<'
quarterback berth ond Larry Wil·
kins grabbed one of the guard
spots on offense while G<.'rl y
Stickley, linebacker, Don Lund,
tackle, and Jack Abdie, half
back walked away with ddcnslve
first string honors.
Honorable men t 1 on oUcnse
went to Pioneer backs Larry
Gro\'es and Gary Grill and tackle
\\'ally Sparks while Chuck Nolte
drew honorable menbon for his
dc.Censive prowess. \\ ith Linfield's fullback Sel Spray
to ro\lnd out the team.
The dt'fcnSI\'C platoon. aside
from lht' three LC'crs, was com·
posed of ends Bill Wall, Wlllam
ette and Rny Simonsen, Linfield i
lncklt!S Marv Stoebel. Willamcttc
and Duane Brant, \V'hilman: mid·
dl~ gunrd Tom Thompson, Pa·
cific, and Lincbackel'S Chuck
Pl.'tcrson, PaciCic and Earl Jam
burn, Willamette. HolCbnck Dale
Shumway and snlcty Denny Sar·
\'Cr of Willamclle closed out the
dcC~nsivc team.
PhiComs Blasi Platters
In Volleyball Action
The RhtComs II scored one of
the most dccisiv~ de!enls in this
year's volleyball action a week
ago Thursday by thrashing the
Plrlttc.rs 15·3 and 15-·1. lively.
Guard Royce McDnniel's
cd nnkte will bolst('r
hopes. The sophomore star
only limited action in the
two contests.
Fixmen Dro
Hawaii, 76-6
Hawaii felt lhe full brunt
the LC scoring attack last
nesdov night when their sma.:
opponents husth:d to a 76-61 n:
conference wtn 1n the
gyrn.
Sophomore s c n s a t i o n
Langos wos high point man
the Ftxrncn ,throwing m 24
er:> accumulated mostly on
:-;ort stuff and trtcky manel11i
ing around the bucket. Tony I
vis, Lhc Rainbows' 6·9 giant
in 21 to lead the islanders.
The Pioncl'rs threw a ,,..,,m.,.
On the same day's slate, the ous .518 from the floor nt the
Wildcats dumped the Faculty waii crew that barely mt cd
Willamct.t c Dominates Fncls by close 15-11 and 15-10 upseL: win over PCC power
Joining McDaniel nnd W1lkins margins. ington, 67·62. The invaders
on the offensive club were ends up n 9-3 margin to begin
Lcl! Wea\'er, Willatnctlc , and Kappa ran over Sigma in the game but spat·khng pcrformu
Hank Crawfo1d, Linf1eld; tackles other encounter with 15·9 and from McDnni<'l nnd Lnngos
Gary Raid, Willamette and Ter-15·8 games. the count to 23-14.
ry P1cknell, Linfield: guard Den- Two days previous, Alpha and From thcro on In lhc
nis Mihm, Willomc-ttc , ond centc·r Sig Ep fought the week's only Hillers applied the pressure
Bill Long of Wlllamctll.' . Half-three-fame set. Alpha, after los-win going nwny. Playing •mr;•
backs Stan Solomon, Willamctte ing the opening game 15-12, came ant roles 10 the important
and Jack Nehrinv. Pacific teamed back to take the sel by 15-12 and was hot shootinp B11l Haller
C II PI d 15-IJ rnnrgins. rebounding Roger Fleck.
o ege ay ay , •
Slated for Clark Goddard s Junior Varsity Mainsta
A \'ollcyball playdny in which
college women intc.rmural teams
wHI participa~ will bl..' held Sal
urdny at Clark College. Each
team will play three teams (rom
other schools.
This event will run through lhe
entire mornmg. All participating
women will bring sack lunches.
The plnyday is to provide an
opportunity for women to get oc
quamtcd with women !'Tom other
schools. Some of the schools thnt
participated lnsL year were Reed
College, Willamctl e University,
Portland State College, Linfield
College, University of Oregon,
nnd Oregon State Colll'g£:.
Also taking part m Lhis pluy
dny will be Dorothy Boswell
freshman, who wall try out for
her national volleyball rating.
Personnel !rom officiating clinic • w1U be there to judge her.
The t~t tomorrow is the prac
tical test whtch she is rcqu1red to
lak('-Dorothy must ah;o lake n
written test in order to complete
the requirement s for an officiator. Drop Opening Contest to Clark,
Jack Wob1g collcct('d
points for the Pioneers and
followed by Cnlvin Chin and
Cameron with seven cnch. Paced by the 16 point efforts of
cent~r Dave Lahr and gunrd Lar
ry Perkins, the Clark Junior Cot·
lege JV's trounced the Lewis and
Clark JV sqund last Dec. 8. 72-58,
on the viclors' home floor.
The first half was character·
izcd by low scoring, as lhe Van·
couvcr boys led by nine at haH
time, 29-20. Within three minutes
of the second period, Clark JC
had scored 11 poin~ !lOd doubled
the Palatine Hill quint's output,
•10-20.
From thnt moment on, Clark
JC wns never in trouble The
Wnshlnglon fsvesomc tallied 43
points in the lonid second hall.
which is a little b1•ttcr than two
points n minut<' ..
A total of 31 fouls, 17 against
Lewis and Clark, were whistled
during the cont~.st.
I .. ewis Miller, Hurold Brauner
and Jim Hughes connt!cted for
10, mne und eight points respcc·
tivcly to follow Lalu .. s nnd Pcr-
kms' 16 point outputs. • Ll'WIS and Clark's JV's
play nll 0:15 p.m. gnmcs on
following schcdulo nt home,
the exct'plion of those noted
a >tlll ~ks.
Dl•ntnl College ~~
Clark JV
OCE JV
OCE JV
Portland Stale -
•
•Portland Slate
•concordia College -~
Paciiic JV
•Pacific JV
W i llnmcttc JV
•willnmctte JV
Willumcllc JV
'Linfield JV ~
•ctork JV
Pacific JV -~~
Dcntn1 Coll~gt•
Clmk JV
'Linfield JV
Linfield JV rud --
.., .
,r Y'
beau
In \.
ari!
an F
Th
Todr
thnt
but,
hsgh
Um\
poll
stud·
nmg
Tl
popL
I IoWil
QnlJ
~nile
thsnl
lthl'f(
p~
I
he to
P. R
dl·nll
hl·ro
At
mnn:
\'ld~
and
WI
In tl:
ual
At L
~ent.
he i
worr
sets
and
Th
19 p
s;nd
:md
T}l
13 p
Th
hao
nam•
hcve
Th
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on t
with
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atE
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Wht(
then
•• rradny, Docombor 12. 1958 THE PIONEER LOG Pago Fin
12, 19St News in Brief
Foe Of Pioneers ounges ' es oge er Thcinlonnal rcs•gnnllon of13ob
The annual Hangmg or the Green and Ch1 tslmas Smg, FHch, sophomore senator, wn"
sponsor~d by Mu Plu Epsllnn an<.J Ph1 Mu Alpha, national hcnrd nt Tue doy's Senate mcet
honorarius, wJll be held nl 1 p.m. on Friday. Dec. 19. One of Jng. Fitch w•ll be tn Hnwnii next
lh 1 · hr h f h Sf'mestcr whcr•• his father will UN Interest Group Set
Members of lhc campus UN in
lcrcst group wall nttc.nd the Col
Jegmtc Council for the United
Nr.llons meeting frorn 10 n m. to
2:30 p.m., Sat. D~c . 13, nl Mnryl·
hurst College. Mr. Noboru lmnJO,
Jap.mcsc Consul, will spcnk on
Jnpan's rotc in the Untt.cd Natton
m the mornmg while Lhc after
noon hours w tll be devoted to
preparation on the Model Sccur·
tty Council to be held on Jan 10
at Clnrk Juntor College in Van
couver. )
cy
!Cl"S
'lC ~ide
wurd B
l!
s tecun
av.•rnau
•. Coo~
car in
s over c
J C(nt::
who
al are 1
·5 fOI'I\1.
:iing,
c, the
ntral
>·GG.
1s htRh
s. but t1
rd the 1
·al
l Jim C.
15 r~
•r
~ }:lar
n the fi
-
~ro
'6-6
. last
tio n
lt man
in 2-t
1Uy on
~ck.
~cled
~rs and
:hin and
each.
· JV's
----By BLAINE WARNER
LOG RoportQr
"You'\'" gtltlu be n football hero
1r )'0\1 wntmn act nlong wllh a
bt!IUllfUl girl" IS l\0 longct• ll U~
in the Ameltc:nn Collt•gf! 1! you c ug 1g ts o l e c.·crcrnony will he the wishmg on the IJl' tcnchlng. His absence will n .. -
yulc log by lhc youngest coed, Alice Pntlctsou, au<.J the oldest c"ss1tatc ttw ••h•ction or n new
facully member., Dr·, U. G. Dubach. snphomorn l'tlntor before .Janu
arc to Judgt• bv u r<:t·cnt nrltclc ,r--~~----------~
Jn Paradt• Mngn:tiaw.
The story. devoted to ''Who Is
roday's Colh•gt> H••ro? ," 1 cpotl••d
that thC!J c 1 no clear cut hero:
but, the campus pohtJcJnn rated
! htgh(Sl by n s1t1•hl mnrgm, The
Umvcudly of Iowa, where the
poll wu tnkcn, ndmm~ those
IUdcnts .. ,, alh oiJJccllves run
nmg tn <cvcrn1 dlrccllons."
The LOG has olso conducted :t
ll<lpulnJity poll slm1IDJ to Lhc
)own test. It "ns found on the
LcwJ.; nnd Clnrk cn111pus thot th~
t'3mpus kndcr as also the so
called hero. Most LC students
thtnk, as did tho~r· Ul Iown, thlll
1lu'rc IS no om• he• o
Pl•rhaps th<• dny of th'' college
hero hos passed. Profc ~sm· Peter
p Rnnwl of Iown snid. "'l'hc stu
denL'i don't l'l'lllly sct.tm to be the
hero-worshipers nny more."
At LC the <'nmpus lcndct· who
ts ocuvc in student aCfatrs, leads
with 35 pet• cent o( some 150 stu
' dents polled. lt ts nlso noted that
: mnny of the coeds seem to be d•-
1 \'tded bet wel'n the campus leader
and the intellectual.
With lhe emphasts on science
m the world affatrs, the mlcllec
tua1 is becoming more populro·.
~~ LC he IS rated second, 22 per
~nt. Most students believe thnt
the mtcllcclunl as not the ''book
worm" but the hurd worker who
sets out to accomplish something
311d doc~ tl.
Thu·d 1s the f;Ociol leader. The
19 per cent who \'otcd for him
said that he wns good company
and friendly.
Tha football stnr. !ourth, hud
i3 pGr cent or the Volt'S.
The decline of the football
heros rating docs not m\•:m that
he ts no longer popular not· np
protuJtc<.l. The turnout at football
, gnmes is an mdicatton thnt he hns
1 not suHercd. It s1mply mPnns that
the cnmpus lend~rs and intellcc
tunls have "come ttllo their own."
Eleven per cent wen~ undcctd·
ed Some said they could not
nnme one hero while others be
hevcd that he no longer c:osts.
The d1ffc1 cncc bctwcl!n the
feelings of lhe University of Iowa
and Lewis nnd Clark students
on the quesllon is qutte distinct
\\ ath thl! exception of the campus
lend~r. The cmnpanson is as fol
IO\\ s:
LO IOWO\
C&m&11.11 101\dn :JSOo 30l'l0o
tlt.t4 octunl 220 liJ Go
loci l lol\tltl· loot lG oa
PootbcUl e'nr l3°o 21' o:,
ouu- 11°o 8 4o
Art Head Visits EWCE
lkrnard Hm haw, LC nrl pro
fessor, served on nn evaluntion
I bo:u-d of the Northwest Associn
. hon oC Higher Schools NO\'. 3-5
ill Enstcm Wnshmgton College of
Educattcm nt Chenev. Some Hl -members or the team observed
d!!paatmcnts of lhc college in
wtuch they tl•nch nnd C\'Dluotcd •
them os a bosis for continumg lhc
accrcdhnt ion of the collcgt>,
otto 0 DR. DUBACH
If Or. U. G. Dubach 1s adept nt
wishin' nnd ktssm', it's partly
due to bas expcnenc<: on tht.! LC
yule log at the Hanging oC the
Green ccremonr. Next to Dr. Ben
Thaxter , who gave up the honor
when he rctilcd m 1952, Dr. Du
bach has held hands with the
younges t coeds most often.
'fhc venerable tcnclt<!r tried to
duck out of the honor this year
by retirinc last June for the sec
ond hmc in J 1 years. He first re
tired at OSC nftcr ht.>admg the
political science and deun of ml'n's
orftcc Cor 34 years.
Too young and too iull o( ad
vice to future votl'l'S to really go
into t•etJremcnl, Dr. Dubach was
t.•asih persuaded in l!H7 to trans
fer some o! his allegiance to
Lewis and Clark. He says ''ktds"
help keep htm young.
Although the college honon'd
him with a doctor of humane let
ters degree Ol the 1!158 commence
ment ut the end of his 50th year
of contmuo us service to educa
tion, tl immedia tely called htm
back into scn•tcc to leach classes
in govcrnmcnt.ngnUl this year.
Those who really know Dr. Du
bach, somct1mes culled the "fa
ther of politician s," nre aware
that hts life reflects the wov o( •
life he "preach~·· both 10 and
out of the classroom. For mote
than 25 years he hns served thl"
Ill-Y and YMCA. lie helped or
gani~c the Oregon Youth nnd
Government proJect. Fol' 30 year
he .served as a Sundny School
h'acher and at various llme
filled e\'cry ofhce in the church
He has b••en honored ns a "good
citizen" by the DAR and as one
of the 100 outslundmg Orcgon
•nns.
And those who know his
chnrmins wif~ Ida bcheve she
may have gtvcn h1m his first les
sons in the Ctnc point~ of yult•
log etiquette.
Dance Class Canceled
1 ht soct..l d :mcmg class hns
been canceled for Monday mght
because or the bask·~tbnll game
with University of Ala. kn.
cck'
"Are you working on the solution-or are you
part of the problem? "
~
~·
7J I S W, MOUISO~ ALICE P A T'I'ERSON ary 15 If posslblt•.
Tht> senotors voted lo discon
tinue Sosh Time for nn mdcf1mt c •
pcraod D! the result or the social
commtttce's report on the appar
ent Jack uf lnlcrest tn the pro
gram.
A rccornmendnt•on wos mode
~o the sophomore nnd Crc hmon
clusses thnl they lake the prob
lem or payment for o hose rumed
durtng the llornccoming !c. tivl
lll>s to the Sludent Pcrsonncl
Comm1ttcc for a dcc1sion. Both
cla1;5 p~sidcnls hn\'c sntd that
they fell the ho&c should be putd
I Cor by the sc.hool os th•s wns the
prncllcc an ycors past Joe Sparks Offers Holly
F wt.. to •es of holly free for the
cuttang, nre bemc ofrcred by Joe
Spnrks, Conner member of the
college custodial slllf! Anyone
mtcresto...'<i, mdividually or ns nn
orgnmznbon. moy conl.nct Sparks
by calling CH 1-524!l. He lives nl
fl279 S W FirSt Ave, Just oft
PalntUlc Road.
Class to Tour
Church Table Honors LC In order to sec production an
As n special 1c lu1 '-oC the an-.action. the industrtnl mnnage
nual women's banquet of Ftrst mcnl class. mslruclcd by PhiUp
Ptcsbytcman Church m Bnth, 1\lcAlltstcr, includes vtsttmg in-
Alice Patterson, nn attr.acllvc N. Y., ench l.nblc was decorated dustrJal plants 10 the Portland
br undte, is the young miss Dr. to represent one of the 46 col-area as part of lhetr curriculum.
Dubach w1ll ktss on the Yule Log. lieges of the Unil!.!d Prcsbytcmm The Hyster ManufacturUlg Com
Born in 1941, Alice is JUSt past Union. Tite mimstcr recently sent pnny producers of henvy mnchm-
17. She comes from Whtttier, Cal-the college this infonnntton oc-ery was observed by the class
tforrua. companied by a photogrnpb of Thursday . On Tuf!sday, December
The pretty freshman feeL that lhc table decorated Cot· Lewis and 16, the class wsU Ulspcct the Elec-
''thc spin t of shanng the excite-
1C_I_a_rk_. _____ ______ -.!,lr::.,:ic:....:S::t.c:::.::e.:.l...:FI:...;o:;u:;n:.:.;d::cy:.!.:· ------
me.nt of Yuletide fcsll\'lUCS wtth
others makes Christmas a tlme
of fellowshtp. It also is a t•me to
pray for n lasting peace and for
the.! good will of all mankind."
As far as she knows, the young
coed has nlways been the young
l'St in her class since grade school
days. She started school a year
corlict than most children beKen's Barber Shop
SEASON'S GREETING
8439 .W. Terwilliger
cause sh(' lived in an l!;olntcd art!a '-------- ---------------------'
wh<!l't.' there w~rc no children her
own age. Her mother d{'cided th1.1l
~tn early swrl in school would
gtvc hct• the opportunity to be
wtth other c•htldren.
· Allee doesn't recall ha\'tng any
problems in adJustment but hns
mnny ltmcs been embarrassed nt
bemg yaungcr than students sev
ern! years hc1· JUntor academi
cally.
Although not sur~ of her mn
JOr yet. Alice hopes to go into
some kind of personnel work
after crnduatJOn. l;'or rclaxatton,
she enjoys dancing. listening to
good music nnd playing tennis.
On campus she is a member or
Pnhtlln•·m Socie' v
.,~ .,~~~ ~']
~~~~~~~~
Best Wishes ~
for a ~
Happy Holiday ~
Season ~
from
Burlingame
Pharmacy
Prescriptions
Hallmark
Christmas· Cards
Gift Vvrap
Hod Juhnke
Registered Pharmacist ~
~
~
~ I
~
~
~ Ti
eeress
Not a "rah rnh,. leCtin him! H~'s jU$t
discovered there's no more Coke. And
n ch~r lender \•;ithout Coke is llS sad
BS n sonp op(lrn. To put the sparkle
back in his eye-somebodyl-
bring him n spnrklin& cold Coca-Colal
Terwilliger Blvd.
and
Taylor's Ferry Road ~ Bottled under authority of The Coca·Colo Company by
~ Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Compcmy SIGN Of GOOD TASTE
~~------------------------ ---THE PIONEER LOG Friday Ooceft\Mr 12, 18~
Student Service Offers
European us c~ JO~ •'•<' bL
mg offered to American collcg~
. tudt'n~ for the second year, by
the Aml rtcnn Studi.'.Ilt In forma
don Scn 'i~. European Employment
undcr~tunding b •twtl;li lh( ru
tur<' lenders of Europe :tnd Amcr
sco i~ the purpose ot the .Ameri
can Student lnforrn11hon St rvit:('.
n non-profit organsr.ation . On~
the students htl\'C be n gwen JObs
and hn\'C become nn mtcgrntcd
part of European t'ommunit ics
thl'Y arc on thcsr own Final Exam Schedule
MONDAY JAN. 19
Ctv •. M. 55 8:00-10:50
1 J :00-12:45
I :30-4:20 Three Education Students Receive
Mid-Year Teaching Appointments
Employment for tra\'cl-mind'-'<i
~tudcnts 1s m:ailablc m !nctoric$,
on constru lion proJl'Cl..'l, at re
sorts, "stlr lha fon.•.st service, nnd
m \"DriO\IS technical mdustri~ .
'l'hcse JObs provide free room and
bonnt nnd n ~mall nmount of
pocket mane~· .
J' 01 'lt \I C Sl { 1 Students interested in tht s1•
proa;1 ams mny obtnin fu1 tht't' m·
Connntion from the Arnl•rknn I
Studt•nt lnfot motion S1 n·scc, Jo·
sd-Ludwig-Stt . 42, Limburc
• ilhn G r ,m
New Burlinga1ne
l'ounlain & Variety
Merry Christmas
CHRlST.MAS CARDS
GTITS 3•00 & 4:00 TT
I :00 TT
TUESDAY. JAN. 20
10:00 M'WF N:00-10:50
10:00 Tl' 11:00-12:45
l 00 M" & Hu :l 1·30· ·t:20
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 21
I 00 MWF 8 00-10,50
2:00 & 2:30 IT 11 :00-12:•l5
3 00 MWF I :30-4~20
THURSDAY. JAN. 22
es·OO ~IWF 8:00-10:50
8.00 TT l t:00-12;45
1:00 MWF 1:30-4.20
FRIDAY . JAN. 23
9;00 MWF
9:00 TT
2:00 MWF 8:00-10:50
11•00-12:45
1:30-4:20 D1 ChP tcr C. Frisbie, director
\•f the dt:prtruncnt of publtc school
• duration nnd kn<'her placement
scr,·icc, nnnouncl'rl the plnccmenl
of thn l' "l'l'ondm ~· teaching cnn
diduh's U('ginnin~ in Jonuury
l!l5!l. 'I'hcst• :ut' the only vncnnctcs
SUJhl'tntl'ndcnt s hrt\'C reported to
lhl offil-c rot· mid-yl'nl appoint
ments to date.
Dm·h nl' Stnhlncckc1 of Colton
" 111 ll'nch \'Ocnl music in grades
1 Donald Balmer to Speak
About Migratory Labor
mmrum~!!!!mm~ll~lll~lliWll~lii~DI~ilU~W~ID:ill1lliiiil~~nmn~rnm~t~IJIIIII~m~~ 0 a Donn ld Bn I mer. assocta tc r proft!SSOl Of political SClCnCe, Will
Bill ~larte
bell • r\"IC discu s the report he prcpar~
:Cor n Jcgislntivc committ~ en
tllh•d "Migratory Labor in Ore
con" nt n program sponsored by
tlu' Tntcllrctual LiCe committee
of the local AAUP today at 4 1 throuch 5 nt three schools In tht
Bnkt•r school d•stnd
A contract from the CrO\\ root
sysll'm In Linn County udJnctnt
to Ll•bnnon hns bc"n. ncccptcd b)'
Mt•l\'in Kmght of Vnncouv(!r
Wnshington. lit• w1ll h•hch lnstru'
mt•ntul mus1c Ul thn•, t•h•mcn.
I nry schools.
Sandra 1~n,, ·~ t•r uf DecAtur, UJ.
mois, wtll div1de hel' attcnUo~
nmong clnsscs in soc111l studies
ond girls' hl•nlth nnd physical ed
ucation at G1rls Polylc'l'hnic Hig1-
School, Portlnnd .
Carrying out thc1r fi.'SPCClh't"
nssignml•nts this cmcst~r ore 17
sce<lndnry nnd 1 clcmcntnr~ r;t~
dt'nl teachers. Accos ding to Dr
Frtsbie, it is c peeled thnt 9 sec
ondory nnd 15 cll'mcntnry schoot
cnndidntc s will be doing thcl·
supervised studt>nl t<!nchmg In
the Portlund (lll'U thi:; spring
GIFTWRAP
RIBBON CH 6-9026
''MERRY
CHRIST~1AS '' p.m. in Armstrong Lounge. A I G d I R . . I r ra ua e ece1ves 1'he rcpon on magrant labor •
has twen termed "the most ex Good Cnlicism of Work
8430 SW Terwilliger Blvd
l'S S I -Po!'t Office -W~ G CH 4·8611
Cr ln St-.np Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur tcnslvc cvcr undertaken" and
deals '' ith n highly controv1m;inl
subject. Students nnd Caculty are
welcoml' to attend.
English: CLOWN WHO BLOWS FUNNY SMOKE RINGS
• . . •
Thrnkhsh: CROONIV ERSITY
CQNC$1 £BISCH, ... Mtltli," ·:. rfAIIONAL Thlnldlsh translation: ln three-ring circle~. thi!< fellow's known RS .. Mr.
Funnyman" (large}). because his lllll11e is Horace P. Funnyman ). When he
does his smoke-ring act, the tent's in stitche..t>. Naturally, thiH worJd.frunous
puffoon choose.-. Lucky Strike. "!like the honest t.asle." he :-ays. A canvass
(or tent pqU) of the B1g Top shows ihat this is no freak ~ntiment.
English: WITLESS FOOTBALL PLAYER English: NOISY INSECT
Thinlclrsh CLATTERPILLAR
WILLIAN tRNo~T , VALI'ARAI$0
fnghsh. GIANT RODENT
Thlnklldl •
•
SPEAK THINKLISHl MAKE $25
SIRIKI Get the genuine article JW!t put two words togct her to form 11 ncw
ono. 'l'hinkliah iss<HIIBY you'll think ol dozens
of new words in t>ccondal \\\•'11 pnv $25 llach
for tho hundreds of 'I'hiukliah words judged
h<!at· und wc'U fcnturc: many in our t·oUegc
ndfl. ~.,nd vourThinklillh wordt! (with l':ngliah
t n111slat1oru) to l.u1•ky St rikt11 Box 67 A, Mt.
Vernon, N. Y. EndoH! yom nnm~. address,
coUegu or univenaity nnd cluas.
Get the honest taste
CIGARET TES of a LUCKY STRIKE
&j'p j &;\A /? "&j\~ •• Product of JM VY~ J~r?- r./(Jf)aU(> is our middle 11a1TU Kent Hoi lawny, '57 rccenll~
had o one-man exhibit of hiS
paintings at the Artists' Coopera.
live in ~on Francisco .
His work, mostly portraits v:ath
some pastels "s·cflccts the influ
t•nccs of those pointers whose art
hns molded him lht~ mosL-Hol
b~in, \1closqucz, lngres, Degas
nnd Vermeer.'' aet.~rdmg to Argo
naut art mngazanc. "The influ
t•nccs or t• still strongly felt m
hss work; yet nlrendy one can
St!nse in it the evidence of con~:1d·
ernblc tnllmt . . • hnndll•d in a
convmcingly mdiv1dual manner,
which promises much for his fu.
ture growth."
Mrs. Holloway is the fanner
Diane Snyder, 'M VOYAGEUR
editor and '55 ~raduut c.
Pauly Joins Directorat e
For Junior Symphony
Dr. Remhord G. Poul.>, associ·
ntc profl'SSor of music, has be<!n
cl~ctcd to the bonrd of directors
of tile Portland Junior Symphony
Society and lS presently scf\'ing
on the music and scholarship
committee of the soc1cty. Accord-• mg to Dr. Pauly many LC stu·
dents are and have been mem·
bers of this orgnn11:auon .
Dr. Pauly is olso a member of
the Fine As·ts Ad\'isory comrmt·
tee of th(' 01·cgon Centennial
Commission. He sntd the com
mission's activity hns cons1sted
of mnkang plans for mus1cal
C\'1 nb to ht' scheduled next year.
Other members of this comm1t·
tl'f.' are Hihm•t' Grondahl, Oregon·
1an Music critic, Dr. Jumcs Hort,
PSC, and Jacob A\•shalomov, di
rector of the Pot tlnnd Jumor
Symphony .
Scandinavian Seminar
Offers Study Program
The Scandinnvian Scmtn•.u u
now ncceptmg npplicnllons for 1ts
eleventh y~nr . Applications must
bL' in by the end of January. Tht
fee for tuitaon, room, board nnd
JanguagL' mutermls is $980. ·
Eliglblc students nrc collcgt
graduates nnd undergrndunll!l
who wish to lakc their junior
year absoad. The Scminnr will in·
elude nine months in the countr)'
oC the student's choice Denmnrk
Norwny or Swcdcn. Studv c(lJI
include courses in u lnngunge.
culturul bnckground. govcrnmtn~
folklorc, and lltc1 atuu• of n Scan·
dinavian country ond muny othr.r
subjects,
For b1 ochu1 c ond upplicauon
blanks write to: Scundinavian
St:rninar, 127 East 73 Street, Nc\~
York 21, N. Y. -
n.
TJ
Ai
1.
sen:
not•
lhl~
mid
tn111
are
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~po t
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mtcr,
i_heldon,
... nngos,
5 10, Ill
1cd
or
ed
nore
•night,
L year
IViduR]
rear
iley
d a .nn~-
.-ill be
tater
::hooL
1ppcd
~ats
pulled
m the
the
night
~rs, arc
l to
r murnl
ts flrs\
st1 int:
t..cond
\' -nuol Christmas Concert
o Begin Yuletide Seoson
Tht Chn tmus .s~:uson Will officially opt•n ol LC when thc Mustc
pre. cntt; Its unnuul pn•-ChnslmBs conct•tl on Sundny
14, 111 thl' cnmpus g\rm The concert tS schcdulct..l fo•· two J>•'r
nn'S, 3 30 nnd 7:30 p.m., nnd IS open to the public wtlhoul
ugt Foll11W1ng wtll bt' nn OJWU house 111 E\'ons from 5 to 7 p m.
""''" wtll be served.
rtus .) cru 's com·ett will ha\'t :;cvc•·al ncw feu lUll'S. Pnul fo'clshct
~ Vtrguuu Dcrtt•k \111 wtll play the carJllon or ch1mcs, wh1ch hus
salcnl for the post thrct• und onc-hnl! years. during the program
tnnnii)Ston tmd tlw open hou~c.
Tbc Commumty Chorus of fiO smgen; Wtll rnnkt• tts dtebut ln
c:oncet l. Orgnnlzcd With parllctpcmls from LC-Pnlolm~ IIlli 01 co
(all, tht [ 'lur. l~;crs will bt• conducted by Dr. Reinhard Pauly.
Groups Jo Sang
'"""·· pro~r If" I " II lllCittdc- musit•al offcnngs !rom nll mustc gruups
campu , bc>gmnanr. Wtth thl• Chapel Choir, dm .. oclcd alternately
Gory Jacobson and Paul F~lshcr, singing "Today There ts Ring
by F. Mchus Chr1stumsen nnd n traditional enrol, "Patnpan.''
ted by Don Palmer, thencwly organizt.'<l Platt Hall Glee
will do "Mary Had n Buby" arranged by Parker-Show and
Htdc" by Lcruy Ander.;ou.
Madngol Smgcrs wtll went Ellznbethian costumes as they
under the dirctton of George Bishop, ''Sing We ond Chant u·• by
~nm1nll Morcly, "0 Eyes of My B<•lowd" by Orlando de Lasso and
:•ovt!ntry Carol" anungl·d by Salli Terri with Carol Fogdnll rH:
mPlmymg on the fluw nnd St&Jly Calkms Mnxw~ll on the horp .
They will ulso prl.'scnt "Christmas Anthem" by Hl..'nry Purcell wtth
loists Myung Soon Woo, George Btshop and John Pricc1 and uc
mpalllmcnt by the Strmg J<:ns;cmblc dtrcctcd by Dr. Pauly.
Symphonic: Bund, dtrcctl..'d by Dr. John K. Richards, wtll
y tluec pieces uwludinc ".Polonr,asc '' by Beethoven, wrtttcn !or
In 1811.
.uic:an Carols Plonned
Stnnley Glarum wdl diwct the A Cappc11a Cho1r, when 1t
!our songs rcnturing two Mcx1cnn carols arranged by Pnul
.nsttan en und Franz Gruber's ''Silent N1ght'' wtth clto1r und
dJCJIICC smgmg togcthcJ'.
Adng1o fot• Clodnc:t and Sttings'' by Rtchurd \'lngncr wJIJ he
"tm:-ed by the orchestra under the baton of Sorts Sirpo, w1th Alan
ills ns so lots t.
chou·. community cl10rus and or chcstrn will comb me 111 clos
thc program With "Glona" !rom Ute Mass m E Flat Mojot· by
ne Horn and Myung Soon Woo
Oregon Metropolitan Audilions
)Qrcme Dunlap Horn, senior
t'ducation maJor. nnd Mv
Soon Woo, grnduatt! m music.
been selected ns the win
of the Metropolitan Audi
o! the Atr fo1· Oregon.
girls w i 11 tmvel to Seat
on Jnn. 10 fo1· the northwest
' reg1onal finals. Their nnmcs
rc announced by Eugene
rst, head of the committ('c of
n:ctonnl winnl'rs will com-
in New York Ctty, where
winner wtU t'cCI'i\'C oppor
"Jill~ fot concerts, scholarships
nn engageme nt at the Met
alan Opera.
the past wcl'kend My
wns c·ngag~d by tht:J Whit·
Colle!Rc· and Community
flrw:: and Orchestra, Wnll Wal
Wnsh., to sing thl• contralto
in the "Mt!ssiah." She will
be n ~;oloist in the Madt·ignls'
tntion nf Hc.nrv Purcell's -hric:tr.,as Anthem" ol the col-
Christmm: concert.
soprnno, was n rcu
:>oloist with the Portland Chamber Orchestra dircch•d by
Borio; Sirpo in its presentation
this week of a group of contemp
orary Gt•rman songs that have
never before been done in the
United States.
Madrigal Singers
To Give Concerts
Madrigal Singers undca· the di
rection of George Bishop ond the
string ensemble directed by Dr.
Reinhard Pauly will prt!sent the
Christmas Music Hour. 12:15 p.m.,
D~c. 18. in Evans Music Hall.
Harry Purc-ell's "Christmns An
them" will be among the numbers
to be presented.
'l'he group will sing nt 9.30 a.m.
on Sunday, Dec 28. on KGW TV's
"Commun1ty Workshop," a .cries
sponsored by the Oregon Colleges
Foundation. Clad in Eli.w.bethun
Ill I Ill Ullllllllllffi II llllliD llllnlllUI IIIUlllll llllltllllnJ JUilllnmllllliJIItliJIJ!J
In an article on Christmas
music the Deccmbct• Suru;et Mog-
nzme includes mention of the LC Vol XVII No. 11 Portl nd. Orogon Friday, Doeemhor 12, 1958
Mentors to Confer LC' s Four Dorms Prepare
Over Discussi611 For Constructive Christmas
Of College Boards
OR. DUGGAN
College entrance exnm1no11ons
will be dlscus::t?d by som 260
high school prin( 1pals nnd coun
selors of high school semors of
Oregon ond southwes t Wnshing
ton on campus Sntu1·dny, Dec. 13.
The purpose of the program is to
hclp the counselors in interpret
ing College Board .scores for stu·
dents nnd parents.
Tlus c.~n!crcnce is one or four
meetings bemg held in mctro
polltnn orcas on the coast. lt is
sponsored by the West Coast
Commtltce Of Collt:ogc Entrance
Ex.unlnntion noard. The meetin;::
is bemg plnnncd nnd arranged
undel' the direction of Or. Vergil
f:o1ogda 11, d I rc<.•tor oC admissions.
The confert>ncc will open at
9 u m. in Evans Music Building
with Dr. John M. Duggan, New
York, di1 ector oC lest intcrpreln
tton tor the College Board. speak·
ang on the conference theme.
The alh~rnO•lO prosn-am from 1
to 3 p.m. wm feature 12 work·
shops plnnner around a sample
college admissions problem. Col
Ieee admissions officl!rs Will serve
as lenders.
Other program speakers in
clude Dr. Kenneth A. Erickson,
principal. Franklin High School;
Frances McGill, director of coun
seling nnd gutdance, nnd Mr~.
MnrgucJ'Itc Boyce, \'ice principal.
Crook County High School, Prine
ville.
Orcnnitntions a1ding the con
r"rencc OJ(! the Oregon Associn-
1 ion of SC'condnry School Princi
pols, the Oregon Personnel and
Guldan<:c Association and the
Gutdnncc nnd Counseling depart
ment ol the city scht)ols LC's !our donns m busy with preparotton
b n •ftts and pcctnl dccornhons for Chrtstmas p.art.t ,
Secret Snntru; w11l be busy next w ck al Akm Hall 'l11 trls
drew names ond w11l 1x pcr!ormmg good deed uch a mnkmg
bt!ds or 1romng blou <-'S !or cnch other The nnmcs o! th• cn>t S nta
w1ll b• rc'\'~.:nh..>d 0\ the donn Chnstmns part)
Akin's other activities tnclude lhctr house. dance gaven last v. k,
the endmc of SIO rrom thcar treasury to the AmcrJt:an Frlt.:nds'
Scrvtce to s nd food nbrond, lh~ contnbut1on of $5 to CARE through
pcrsonnl contnbut1on nnd &lfts tu the Qrt;gon Mcntnl Hcallh Ar
socmtion.
Decorations to Go Up
"It's begmmng to Look a Lot Lik~ Chnstmas" 1
u \,.'<) ot PJatt Hnll as tht.! mc.n d(•corntc their room
t crnity lounges. tho.: theme bcmg
wmgs ond !m-
The same tlu m• wtll h• tJ!t.'<l for Plnlt's Christmas dance which
is under the dtrectlon or H11rry Hanson, social chatrmon, nnd the
other memb••rs of th,• cxccuttve board. For the !Jrst l car the trl
han• b en .sent mv1latlon by their pro pectl" c dntes.
A whttc elephant party as lmed up. too, with the arrn·al ot SnnUJ
Claus, group smgang and Chr1 tmns stor1c" by Mrs Aml Holman
r..:s1dcnt director .
Stowart Sets Party
A Chra tmos pnny !or the chtldren s tuberculosiS patacnts' and
one of the young worn n's wards nt Mommcstd c Hosp&Wl JS one of
U1c mam nctJVIta.>s of Stewart Hnll restdents Chatmtnn as 'Mun<'l
Tnphn.
Gifts to the state mcntnl hospll.al a socmtion nnd $20 to t.h•
Amencan Fru.!nds• Service through p rsonal contnbul1ons an:
planned also by the Stewart gu~ls
The g1rls at Rulit Odell Hnll made thetr own ornaments for th
dorm hc:c. They ore nlso g1ving $10 to tht' AmcrJa~n Fncnds' Serv
ice and g1fls to the mental health proJect.
Greeks Nominate Snow Candidates
Etghl coeds have b~.: n chosen
by th campus sororities rmd fra
tcrnilics as candidates for Snow
Princess who will represent Lewis
and CJnrk at the Winter Snow
Chapel Service Turns
To Christmas Thoughts
Chupcl Wlu nu c a dif!c.rcnl
tone next Thursdny ot 11 a.m.
ns students tum thclr thoughts
to Christmas . Dr Anderson, chop
Join. nnd Paul Knoll, JUnlilr. Will
gh·c scripture readings nnd Dr
Anderson wtll deliver n medita
tion on "How Far to Bethlehem •·
Lnurettn Kenyon, Don Wolfe,
nnd Pete Buller \\ ll1 direct the
·hapcl ch01r m ".Jesus Wao; Born
on This Day," "How F'nr Is It tll
Bethlehem,'' nnd "Curol of lh~
Bells." Virgoinau Ocr1ckson wall
be orgnmst. Christmas enrols sung
by the congrcgab!ln wall complete
the serVtCC. Cnrmvnl at Mount Hood in Feb
ruary.
All campus ballotmg will be
held Monday and Tuesdal·. Dec.
15 nnd 16. The :run-of! bnlloting
will be Thursday, Dec. 18 The
ballot boxes will be tn front o!
the gym and m the Trntl Room
betw~..-en 8 n.m and 3 p m. the
t.tu-re days. All stud nts al'(' eh
gtblc to vote
Soror1ty cnnd&dat :; nrc Dtona
Reubcndalc, Alpha Gamma soph
omore; Jane Roy5tcr. Dcltn Pha
Gammn • ophomorc and Snndy
Stafford, Theta Kappa sophomore
Candtdatcs spon otcd by frn
lernllics nrc Sh1rh~} Sluyter,
frcshmnn, Alphn Rho Omcgn;
L.} nctte L.> on, junior, Knppa Ph1
Alpha: Sandra Wngncr, freshman,
Lnmbdo Phi Epsilon, Judy Hoff
man. sophomore, Sigmn Alpha
Stgann nnd Peg Imm~l. freshman,
Sigma Pht Epsilon.
\There's Music in the Air'
Hour Marathon
Pervade LC on KLAC .Madrtgal Stnf!crs, who, d1csscd in -................. -....... ...---
C's second uO-hour morn
tlarts nL noon today as on
I'OdtJ('tion to thl• new program
at. Ont' of llw fl•nturt•s will
nwnrding ol n 45 RPM r •c-
plnvcr attachml•nt in n con
to be announced during the
George Bil'hL•r, senior,
rnarnth:on dircctOJ'.
flt'W brondrost ~ehcd ulc
bt• 3 to 9 p.m., Mondny
A .. _ .. Fridny. The founnt will
rcgulnJ• music progrnms
ftl'ws nnd sports bn.:>Cs cnch
· Tht-station "iJl also con-
to present depnrtnwntnl
1lrnmo Economics, business ""''! trntion, political sclencl!
foreign languna;:es on: depart
now on lhc nir. Eliz..ab~than costumes, \\'Ill sing
medil~\·al music at. the onnunl col
lege concl.'rt here Sunday.
• munwnumuununruuuwnunomrnmuumm 1 IDlliiiU mtlm 1
costumes supplied by lhc drnmo
department, the singers will pre
sent n program of seasonal music
to 1 ound out n full DcccmbCJ'
sdwdulc.
Groups fot· whom they hn\'C
sung recently include the •· Kt'~"P
Christ in Christmas" pro11rnm nt
tht! Masonic Temple, .t banquet
o{ the Ort:got'l Mutual Liic lnsu1·
anct• underwriters at the Multno
muh Hotel, the FTA con!cr"ncc
on campus and th\.! Ccdnr Mills
PTA. NC.'<t week they will sing
progt.nms to•· the Oswego PTA
and the College Hanging of thll
Gn.:cn. Thl'Y hove turned down I
severo I in\•itntions because o! ''MUSIC FOR CHRISTMAS " will perYado the cam pus Sunday when the a cappella choir of 63 a1ngen
lock of tim!!. ococ1·ding to their and sue other coll-se musical groups presonJ the annual CbrisJmas Cone.rt at 3::10 p.m. and 7:30
dirc.?ctor, George Bishop. p.m. in tho gymnaaium. •
Page Two THE PIONEER LOG Friday. Decombor l2.
----------------------------------~~~~~~---------------------------------~ Unsung Pioneers • ervtce Publi and Private
Ad\·er·b:smg 1 done by the retailer for the purpose of in
ducmg drrcct or mdircet purchase of goods h~ stocks. Ad,•er
U:smg ~~ cmplc>yed by a n('wspap.!r as u pubhc service and
to ~..:On!r the greater }>art of Lhl! cost oi p1·oduclion. Su bscrip
tions pay very httle toward the spm.lling <.·ost of printmg
and engraving, but are an aid. ~Wiggie ' Finds Evans Bustling
Hectic Around Christmas Tim
The fly in the LOG'~ omtm~nt is the unstaol~ :\d\ ertising
income. This source has ywlded less each Yl'ar nnd is expected
th1s y(•ar to smk below last yetu 's ~900. Why has adYcrt1sing
decreased? Trus is tbe first in a soriea of custodian. One c;m fmd Wiggi<.•
tnterviews to bo pubHshod in tho unytlmc bet\~o·et.•n 2 to 10 p.m.
LOG. rocogniaing and honoring clcmung Evans for nnothcr. func
the ·un.lung Ptoneora" at Lewis t ton, He is cspl'Cinlly busy now
and Clark-those workora who ilS Christmas (ll"O{{rams draw nt•nt
help ke<>p the c:ampu operating W1!(gh• dtuckll·d. "Th~re's al
smoothly aU yoar long. Bocau.o Wll)'S som~thing going on here.
Adve.l'tlsl'l':s who ha,·e the pall on age 01 st udcnts c.....: press of tht' tuneful spirit of the forth· I It's like Grand Cl•nlrnl Slat ion."
tht app1 ecralian of businc~s but the advertising managt..l coming holiday weeks. we havo Ha\'tng b\,l'n nn LC custodmn
has met sal£>~ resJ:sl "nee fJ·om some fn ms because of t.he lack chosen Wiggio.. of tho Mu ic: for "gomg on f,)ur years.'' Wigcie
of support g1ven them by student.::.. For l':\:ample, when Saca-Building as our fiut subject. sees m::..ny students come tu do I then .. p\'Dctacmg, bul many more
JO\\ cnnw ordered mums to sell nl Homccommg, they were students study m the bUild me at
not concerned enough to stop and check at the flousts 3dver- By NANCY SIMPSON ntghl thnn in the dny. LOG Reporter tised m the LOG-fm· the second consecuh\'l~ vcar. "I nlwnys suy, Why spend your • No pnper can keep satisfied sponsors if they cnnnot real- Bchand the :;cl"ncs nt nll the money to cuof ofl. Come on you
lZ.e a result from thetr investment. \Vhv doesn't Ulc Senate, musJc bu1lding n~tiv1tlcs 1s knucklchends, Jearn something'." - Mace\' (Wtggie) C Wu!dnton, LC nd\•iscs W1ggac. "If you haven't
whose pubhc relations chaitman finds much fault in the
LOG and college publiCity deplrtment work on a ''patronize The Senate Speaks
the advertt~~:rs" campaign?
II adverti!;ers fail the LOG becau. e students as re ders
fall them, we may find it necessary to petition the Senate
and or the college for a compulsory :-ubscription rate of 50
cents m· rno1 c. to be added to the student body cosl, to sup-SelectionofWinterCarnival
Princess to Begin Monday
liment the budgeted S3200 Oa perhaps we should change to By JAN EARNSHAW Winter Carnival Eloction
a b1-monthly publication and rctnin our ""3200 allotment. It ElcctJon time is hu·e 1putn. Th1s
seems pathellc that such a recourse might be deemed neces- time we are electing n g1rl to
sary to mnintain an adequate newspaper. represent the college at a com-
'Vithout effective adYertising, the LOG will lose it~ last paratively new event, the Wmtl r
source of income to keep ope~ating in the "black" while Cnrni\'al. Last year, Portlnnd State turned its sole sponsorsh1p
keeping present services or improving them. To request 3 of the carnival into n jomt effort
campus :mbscription rate would be an unpopular move, but with several other colleges, Lewis
realization of such may not be in the far future. and Clark being one of them. • It would work in this order: a $3200 budget allotment, Therefore. for the first llml' lost · · ed vcar. we elected n gtrl to rep-
~ 1000 from advertising, {if an effective cam pam 15 wag \.O ~csent us on the court. This ycnr
retain present sponsors and regam those lost) and ·soo from Le\1. is and Clark will again have
subscription, ba~ed on 1ssuance of 1000 student body cards. a girl \'ying for queen of this in
Thts would allow the LOG to publish 20 four-Rage issues and tercollegiale event. There arc
10 six-page issues, but would not allow a margin for error. eight lovely candidat<'S running
1' · } · Cor the title. Now is the time for the Senate to face rea tty wtt 1 >ts N ·t Monday and Tucsdny.
e\'aluntion program. and help the LOG keep ils advertisers Dec 15 and 10. you will nn1 rO\\
by working wilh the papet· to interest the rend~rs in patron- the eight down to two. On Thurs·
1zing '1our'' ]ast life line. Jim Lien, '57-58 Co-Editor day. Dec. 18, you, aguln wtll se-
To the Editor of the Log: BARK OF THE LOG
the student government g1ves n
student cxpcric.nce in politics. etc.
This argument is too absurd to
wnrrnnt even nd1culc. 0! all the
worthless nnd corruc orgamzntions
on campus. the Sfudcnt Senntc 1S
the lender. Thank you for your interest in
this all important community
blood program
Gordon Hicks
Mobile Coordinator
Multnomah County
Blood Program
• • • lcct the ~::il'l of youT choice lo
reprl"scnt our. school.
LPt's ull gel out to the polls
and \'Otc. R<"membcr, 'oting 1s a
pri\'llegc; let's use 1t, don't
abu c 1t.
O.F.C L.
l ' t weekend, seven members
of the Scnnte tnwch.>d to -Ash
land, home of Southern Oregon
College, ior the Ou~gon Federa
tion of Collegiate Leaders Con
ference. With 11 colleges in Ore
gon as members. through the
pooling or knowledge, ideas,
problems nnd solultons to Student
Govcrnml•nt acth·•ties that was
C\'ldenccd m the conference. WP.
o£ •the Lewis and Clark delega
tion f\!ll 1t to be QUtte beneficial. -We came homP with many new
idl'OS ond a greulcr undcrstand
mg of student government, as a
whole, which we hope we are
able Lo con\'cV to our ''conslitu-•
cnts.'' Wt• hope that we may put
these new ideas to use in a way
that will help to bUJid our student
government system to what we
feel It should be a working or
cumzatton composed of reprc
scntallvcs of the gl•nernl student
body. '
Critic Strikes Again ... _f
"WIGGlE "
got nn <•ducation today, you
whtppc;od A man must nmoun
something."
Education is important to
custodmn because he hirnseU
to go to work at l t WilhD~:.
good education Wiggle feels
is thrown out into thl' world
a handicap.
Although he was born tn
St. Louis, Ill., the rnain•..:1~
man has laved m Oregon
years and believes that he
be a native by now."
Wiggic and hiS WlfC livt
their 10-acrc farm which l
m1lc~ from LC. Their son
is attending college in
City, Mo.
Tho.! custodian spends h1s
at home caring for his Cilbcrt
walnut trees. He is also hN~
hts chick~ns to obtom henV)'
crs nnd meat b1rds.
Wiggie IS nlwnys 1 cady
cncourngemeni whcm he
students fcchng low. "It's not
btg thtngs you do," he advnn:
"but how you do everything
counts A pat on the bock
helps." In lhe Log for December
there was a complete report
the new evaluation program set
up by the Student Senate. The
ltttle cwr m charge of lhlS farce
tS Don Rochen, who apparently
has the power to subpoena wit·
n~es and demand testimony.
Bonging O\'er' the defendants'
bends dur1ng tlttS process is the
threat of, of all things, hn\•ing
their constatuuon revoked and
bcmg ktckcd off the organization's
ltst AJUtough it 1s doubtful that
any organizat10n sa\'c tev.· worn
ou~ specia.Uzcd. interest groups
wdl actuallv be "abolished," il
1s cunous .how the Student Sen·
ale obtruned lhlS power m the
first place. The Student Scnat~: should be
disbanded ond its members gwen
a task commensurnte with their
nb1htics, i. c, wruing puns for
the Lucky Str~kc nds that appear
m the Log. There 11: no doubt
that students could both learn
and contribute mo1 c by partici
patmg directly m municipal and
state government. To the Edllot:
1 would hke to tak£' lh1s op
portunity t~ express my apprecio
hon to the many students nnd
faculty members ot Lewis and
Clark College for their very kand
and generous support glv(•n anc
tn mv recent candidacv tor the Commercialism Overridi
Local Chistmas Festivitie s
Certainly a student is a mem
ber of the Student Bod)' first and
ius ~up second. So, naturally
enough, the student should be.
subservient to, (u-st of all, the
f<Xieral" power, the Student
'Bod)·. Th1s ss n fundamental con
cpt of Western pohtical thought.
But S1nce when can this group
bolis.h an organizauon because Some !ew already du this: by
ubandonmg then· dut1es in stu
dent go\'crnmcnt they could con
tribute shll more to the :real ltfc
candJdatc of thcJr choice and
escape tht•Jr dream wotld, and
leave Lewis and Clark n better
plnce in the process.
I urge Student Senato1~ to re·
sagn \.hell' poslS, and Jet student
government on thiS campus col
lapse.
Coburn Freor
• • • of meif1c1ency? lts power should
extend onh to censure. nnd that ·
for only that group that has '\'10· To the Editor:
lated a bn.s.ic school policy. Ap-On bchal! of the Pacii1c North
parenlly the members of the stu· west Regional Blood Program.
dent go\•t!rnment live m a com-we wtsh to thank you and the
plctc J1cnlm of fantasy, each p1r.-sludents of Lcw1s oud Clark Col
turing lumself ns an apprenllc~' leG~' for their purtic1pntion Jn our
Conrunc de Snp1o. community blood program as cvi-
Perhnps the most stimulating denccd in th~ recent vis1l of our
event m years on this campus rnoblle umt Stxty-four persons
could be occasioned by a group's <:<lme to the opl!rauon, SIX were
rcfu 1 to submil t.o the Student deferred, which added 58 pints of
Senate's recommendations. Bel-blood to the crcdlt of the Lewjs
tcr yet, they could rc!usc to ap-and Clork program.
pear m the hrst place. We also wash to exlcnd our
Tb~: Student Senate should thanks to Al Parclius and his
have Ueen more subjective and committee for their efCorts m re
{1n;t looked for a good reason for cruiting participation omong the
their own exlstencc. Ostensibly, student group. . -
.stnte legaslalure. -:Many hours o! tame and ulso
many dollars were contnbutcd
by these students and faculty
members. This continued friend
ship that I enJoy with Lewis and
Clark smc:e my graduation in
1954 is greatly appreciated.
Keith Burns
• • • By LARRY HOOK available an th~ two oz. cat
squeeze bottle."
"There arc only eleven more If lhts sort of 8 th.mg is
shopping days until Christmas.'' gravattng to you a.s it 11 to
Is this all thot you are able to writer. then on Ch:ristmaa
hcnr on nny audio media this time just sit back and remember
of year? Or posstbly ... "Buy it was liko so yean ago ..
your. Tiny Tim chestnuts now . . . lnstcnd or the commnc
then you may sit in front of your hght bulbs lhl'rc were
!ire this Christmas eve and roost dccomling the evergreen
these lovely nuts, they nrc mild the f1 ont room. These
ond you can light c1thcr end." were highly mccndinry on a
Remember that Santa Claus tree. In lieu of
wean a genuine Brookes Bros. decorations tor the tree,
suit and you too may own one of op corn strings were
these daring continental red and 'f here were no radios to
white colours for only •. . . Do the populace on thlS nlgt
To the Edi!or: your Christmas carols come ou1 naghts, wtLh such things 11!:
We note wJth mtcn.>st the in-diatortcd? God Rest Yo Merry your lost minute shoppinl
creased concern for sptrilunl Genilomen · · · on a spino·a·line F'lecglc'~> nll nighl dclic:at"
values on campus os mrmifcsled Sealy Mattress. Th(• horrible ties you rccc.i
by the c:onstt'Uct&on o! the new There is nbo that wcavmg on-wen' lh('n handmade
mcdilallon chapel. However, we nouncet· who oozes his way up to tions g1vcn to you by an old
feel that the purpose of th1s the mioophonl' and says, "The 'lUI"It
building is not adequately mdi-w1sc men carried perfume and Aa for me, now thnt I
caled by its l'.Xterior. so rnuv you. Give thal certain about it. I would rnthor
sonwonc a bottle of 'dual' the 1hia commerc: iollzod ago 'fhc concern !or spiritual values h . r h l I can nlwaya roturn thoao ncf!ds a \'isible symbol. This need only slcreop omc per umc t a
en n b t'!S t be sa ti sf i cd by 1 he t•r c c. ~g::;t·~ts:..!y;:o~u~co:::,:m:.:.::il :.:.tg~a:.:n::d:.....!g!:o:.:i:.:n!:.g::.. ..:.I .:.l ...:i:.s ::.':.:i.:.cs:..:m:.:.y!...:a:..:u:.:n:..: t~g:.i:....v_:o.:.•_:m_o_ . __
taon of a stecpiP. on said chnpel,
This would be n prOJect worthy
o! the utmost cooperation or all
students mtercstcd in the Jur
the.rance or l"Cligion at this col
lege.
Doug Vincent
Ch.at'los McGinnis Ot'Ciolnl publication ol tho Alti!Oi!latf!d Studonto ot L••\\ In and
t ctt. l'ublhthtd wutkly cSurlna thn colli'Ki!S ycar. 8ub•c:rltollon ratcl!
)'eAr. Entorcd n11 •l!oond oltuln manor 1\t U. R Poet Oteloo, l'orllllntl,
un<1er o.ct ot Mllrch 8. U'ft I
0
fl
lh<
The
Cent
Son
Dt
Plat I
Mus
Cc
Alas
Winl
Win!
End
WinJ
LoU•
Sno-.
c tr 12,
ay, you
lant to
himself
Wtlh~
c feels
world
ile live
vhich
• m
.ds his
; filbert
lso h,..-•r<l
heavy
1~ady
1 he
c
rdi
ties
log is
it is to
ll"istmas
1omber
ago ..
nmc1
;ere
1\'CTC
lOS tO
lis nlgt
hings ru
,shop pin;
deli"": ll!', . . t rece.tVt
de
' an old
a thor
ago
those
le. ay. Dccombor 12, 1958 THE PIONEER LOG Page Throo
tk SociaL Sul.e . . . . . . wdlt A1a;ul Cllen 1
Iatt Hall Aftergame Dance
op Weekend Social Event 'Coed' AWS Elects Yarlyn Hanson
For Monthly 'Coed' Honors
F)'Dlll !1 to 12 Snturdny mght 1 pu.rchaactd through Tom Olsen,
11wn of Plntt Jlnll will pH•scnt co chairma n of lho danco. Tho
nnnual house dune!:!. •·tt·~
1 purpose of the danco a to onablo
,.~r .... ng to Lonk u Lut r~ik< Porllnnd studenJa to 100 old
•• lc,ttn:Js" is the Uwmc. Dnnctng friend• and mako now ones.
rccordr'd music is pltmncd l.Jolh Donno R<'cci, ·ophomorc, wos
lnJSt:nit'S nnd down. Enlcrlninmcnl cl<:cted prcsidcnt or Pep Club Cot•
refrc:<hments ''ill nlso be part tli'Xt scm~s tcr at Dec. 9 meeting.
the t'V<'ning Other officers art•: Bnrbnrn Hcll-
Opt•n house is s<'lwduled during ly, sophomor~. first vtce pl'csi
duncc. The hnlls, individual dent; Judy Shearer, freshmon,
L...rr•c~ and fraternity lounges nrc second \'i<:c prcstdcnl: Gay Wet-
tnC dcrornted. The hnHs will kcrt, frcshmun, sccrc\nry; Faith
tr.tditionnl enrols ns themes Marshall, sophomore. treasurer,
compete in n contest with and Nanct Estes, freshmun, Stu
·--· to be awarded for the best dent Senate reprt'Sf•ntaUve.
Hal'rY Hanson is gcncrul choir·
!llO of the evening. The dress is
Cor fellows and party dresses
the girls.
Thl' 5enior cln--i sponsori ng
Fri .. Doc. 12
Central WuhingJon (homo)
Sen 1 or Class Alter-Gamo
Dance
Sai., Doc. 13 Five students hove been elect
ed to I..ewts nnd Clork's Epsilon
Delta chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon,
women's music honorary. They
nrc Mnry Heisler, scntor; Mrs.
Frttnccs Cook, special; Carol Fog
doll, senior; Jnnicc Bjerke, soph
omore, and Mrs. Alice Siegfried,
mus1c instructor .
flcccntJv imtinted OS members
of Rappa Pi, naltonal nrt honor
:Jry, were Marion Bru.s;s..•, junior;
Manon Davis, Pat Morningstar,
Sandy Stafford and Marjorie Y ARL YN HANSON
Campus Christmas Ends
With Snowball Formal
Chrtstmao t~.; .. ltvili~ on cam·
pus will come lo an end when the
student body-sponsored Snowball
Formal is held ..(rom !) p.m. to 12
midnight Friday, Nov. 19 in Tem
pleton Commons, free of charge. Vat lyn Hnn on, Junior, wns n:
c·ently chosen Novcmb ~r "Coed of
the Month" by A WS bcr.nusc of
her scrvtcr. to LC os co-chairman
of the 1958 Homcconung.
11us energetic miss nnd Bill
Rhodes. scntor, were rcsponstblc
for planning uti of the activities
and events of the weekend. m
cludmg nn extra dnncc.
She and Rhodes had nine
weeks m which to plan the ac
t.ivittr.s with much nsstSlance by
Dcnn Frecdn Hortzfcld and Jnclt
Bnstinc, olumnl director. "0!
course, we had some hnrd-work·
mg committee hends who were
aLo a tremendous help," snys
Ynrlyn.
For the past two summers Yar-
1 ,'n hos worked at the Oregon
Coves. The first summer she wns
a clerk in the gilt shop nnd watl
r\!.SS for the second summer. Ot
this c.~periencl! open to college
coeds Yarlyn comments, "One
becomes acquainted with many
college students since alter work
was donl! for the day we ap
proximately GO studcnts--frc-
PiaU Hall Houso Dance
Sun .. Doc:. 14. Goy blades and merry lnsscs in Atf f · Turner, sophomo r<'s. formal nttiN will donee around . en 10n
Sharon Swygert, ex-'61, was the tall. lighted Christmas tret; The son1or clasr. pu:tu.re Seniors
Music Departmen t Christmas
Concerts. 3:30 and 7:30 p.m. married Nov. 7. in Portland to which wall be set in the m1ddle deadline is Jan. 2. To date
Patnck Ktrk of Po~tland of the floor. Tom Smith and his Mon. Dec 15
Alaska (Home) approximaJely 70 seniors out
of a class of 150 have had Do you complam about an band wall furnish Lhc music.
empty P.O. box? This may be tho Evetyonc is invited, according to their pictu.res taken. To make WinJor Carnival Election s
Tuo .• Doc. 16
Winter Cam1val Elections
Wed .• Dec. 17 answer . to your proble~. For Mary Ellen 1\lcClcnry nnd Tony appoinJmen.b . call Oswego
those w1th time and an mtercst I Michaelson co-chairmen. Studio. NE 6·1028. for 1oUer WTit i.ng, Mr. H. Honry :::.:.::.:..::.::::.:::.::.:.: •_::...::.:.:::.:..:.:.::.::::... __ __:~.=.:.:..::;;.:.;_...:..:..::....:-=..:..:....:. ____ _
End of Chess Tournamen t
Thurs .• Dec. 18
Winter Ca.rnival Run-off ;J,OL~~~ -!:!!~~~ ~a;ns~~~ Student Recruiters To Tell LC Story
Us purpose is ".to enable young
people in America and Britain to
go.t to know each other boltor." Fri .• Doc. 19
LoUerman's Club, 12 noon
Hanging of lhc Green. 1 p.m.
OCE (Monmouth )
Snowball Formal
first nfler-ga me dnncc in the
Room tonight aflct· the LC·
.... t .. nl Wnshington game. The
will end at 12 midnight .
~amtsst" ,ot wtl1 be 35 cents drag
25 cents slag. Genl!ral chnir-
nre Sue Enckson and Gary
The College Holiday Ball. a new
dance organ.i.zod by stu·
of eight Portland area col
will bo held at the Palais
on Dec. 30. Adrruss1on
$2 per couple, may be I as his le1Jer to us states. If you
are interested in starling auch a
correspondence . write .to Mr. H.
Henry, 38 Crawford Street, Lon·
don. W. I .. EnglB.Dd.
Announced at the Thela Kappa
meeting Nov. 12 was the engage
ment of Jan Keller, '59, to John
Rot!hr, a '55 graduate of Willam
cttc and now a senior at the U
of 0 Medical School. The\' plan
to t:Je mat 1 itd in M c.;h
Tho engagemen l of Ba.rbara
Banaszak. of Puyallup, Wash ..
to Richard Morru Friday. bas
been announced. Tho wedding
is planned for next Juno in Ta· •
FOR EVERY FORMAL OCCASION -
-Cromwell "Tio-t~Too " Formal
S•les •nd Rental Service Wen
FOR DAILY AND CASUAl WEAR -
Cromwell Suits • Topcoats • Sportcoats
Sl•clcs • Ralnwoar • Sweaters • Accessories
CROMWELL TAILORS
11th at Yamhill • CApitol 3-8471 • Optl'l Monday, Frid•y 'Til 9 PM
Merry Christmas
and a
Happy New Year
Best VV~hes for the Holiday Season ·
Parker's Market
• 8515 SW TerwUltger The Administration and Pubhc
Relation offtcers and Student
Senate have called a meeting !or
next Tuesday, Dec. 16, at 11 a.m.,
to inform the students of LC on
how to sell the college to grad
uating high .school students this
Christma s vncation. It is espe
cially asked that freshmen and
sophomores attend the meeting
in lhc Chapel.
"The general plan," announced
Dr. Charles W. Howard. vice
president, ''is to organize by high
schools !rom which you have
graduated, especially in the met
ropolitan Portland area, to tell ¥our friends who ore still in high
school and others recently grnd-
uated, of your e:"Cpcrience.s at
Lewis and Clark ond what we
have to o!Cer."
President Morgan S Odell will
bricOy speak for tho~l who are
interi!Slcd at the appointed hour
and specinl mnterial will be dis
tributed .
Recently, two groups, consist
ing of members of the Student
Senate and the Administration,
visited two Portland Presbyter ian
Churches to ten the Lewis and
Clark stoty.
LITTLE ON.CA:N1PUS
• •
Burlingame Flower Shop
Corner of Terwilliger at Taylors Ferry
CH 6-1311
CORSAGES -WEDDINGS -FUNERAL DESIGi'jS q Jlntl.> had gatherings •·
Wht•n queried ns to her hobbies,
Yarlyn rephcd. "I glK'ss I'm o
)nck-o f-nll-lrnd~ . I enJOY mustc,
art, golftng, SWimming, bowling
nnd skting. I've even tried fenc
ing •· In additiOn to Lhe5" toter
e. ts. shP hos bc~;;n a mcmb r of
P('p Club and the Gcnnnn Club.
Yarlyn is majoring in educa
lJon and is planning to teach m
lhe junior high school level in
the Portland arcn nftc.r gradua
tion.
McCoy Advocates
More Foreign Aid
In Convo Address
Robert McCoy, foreign aid reP
resentative o! the U.S. Sttltc De
partment. Il!newed ncquninla nce.s
nt Lewis and Clark Mondny and
told n convacntion audience that
more foreign aad is necessary t.o
save tbc "neutral nations'' bor
dering the Communis t block in
Asia. McCoy taught political sci-
nee here in 1950·51.
As program director of the U.S.
Mission in Nepal for the .paat two
years, McCoy behcvcs the big
gest problem in these countrlc:s
now is to meet what he calls "the
rising tide of expectations." Aid
ed QY radio, television nnd print
ed materials, the masses are bc
ginmng to glimpse n better wny
of life with adequate food, shel
ter, cloLhing nnd health Cacilities.
"The problem is increased," he
said, "when the ~ople make de-
mands faster than the govern
ments-laced with d"' indling
funds. inadequa te resources and
shortage of trained technical
leaders--can meet the demands.
The great danger then lies 111 the
people turning to other forms ot
government '
U.S. Not Sole Donor
The aid l>rorr:.~m. ::onlrary to
public opinion, McCoy explnincd
is a mutual program of project
ns~astance into whn:h the U.S.
government puts only a small
pnrl of the total cost
McCoy's work as progrnm di
rector 1S to review constructio n
projects before they are approved
by the State Department In
lnnds '"'"-"Ploitcd during colonial
occupation the problem is lnrgcly
one or developing new· economics
throu.gh expanding ngrlcullura l
production.
Rather than develop "little
Americas" all over the world,
McCoy urges adapting of those
reaturcs or Amcricnu culture and
sctencc to the specil1c needs
abroad to ra1se living standards
to ml>et the growing aspiration
r human dignaty.
Program Blocks Reds
Hl saluted the foreign tud pro
grom for preventing Grcccc from
going Communist and for the de
clUte of Communist sLre.ngth in
France and Italy.
McCoy JOined the State De
partment Mutual St..'Curit) Pro
grnm in 1951. Following two
ycurs in Gra~. he went to Nepal
fox his second overseas assign.
menl. He will lcnve soon for his
next tour oi duty m lrnn
Neff to Join Committee
Ll·t.: Neff. p:u·t-hme m.structor
m courses m tmnsporultion, hn.s
bt:en nppointed to the J.O-man
jomt committe~ on l'<luc:alion of
Dclln Nu Alpha. national trans
portation fraternity . He ss the
only college r e p r c s e n t n l 1 v c
among nme men from lafl{C corp
orations scalten.'<l ncros.s the nn·
tion. The commitcl"e will collabor
ftt\' wtth s.untlnr group. from the
Associntt.'<i Traff1c Clubs of
America. Pago Four
Pioneers Toke Tip-Off Tournament
WithHordFoughtBI-7 9, 76-69Wins
Over Wildcat, Beorcot Hoopslers
ll looks hke the bnsketba.ll op· foliO\\ c-d b' 1-''lcck nnd Shell(ln,
poncnts of Ll•wis and Clark's Plo-both wllh 19.
necrs lire in (m· a :rough time Lin'hr.ld's Ron Phillips
wb~;~ they t.onglc with the e1 ew Tl'rrl Woods, who collcctNI 22
.from Palntinc Hill. points for come honor~ in lhol
Eldon Fu•'s hoopmen made lh;., depnrtment., shl)t then h•nm
cl nr lasl '' eckcnd ns they nipp1..'d ahcnd wath four pomt:s op1ccc
Lmfu:~ld, 81-i9, m on~rtune on nft~r LC hnd mnnngcd lo ltc il ot
FrJdny naght nnd defeated de-:!0 111 lhc fu-st hnlf. The 'Cnts
1 ndmc Northwest Conference held at 46-38 hnlft1ml: ndvnnt.nr.c.
co-chompiou Wtllnm ttc Satur- The Psoncors' story soon ptO·
da\' evemnc to nab the confer- grcssl'd from bad to worse m the
cncc'~ econd annunl T1p-Olf econd hnlf ns Lmfu~ld moved h)
Tountamcnt n 16-pomt, 5i-41 lead.
LC Fights Back
But LC. wh1ch hnd
•
•• THE PIONEER LOG
Fix Shelton Wary of Outcome Friday. Deeombor 12. 19SI
CWCE Invades
As Next LC F
'l'Jw Ccntrnl Wnshington C<
lege or Educulion bnskctbnll fr1
brings n 3·0 1 c·<'ot d to
IIIli tonight when thcv • w lth Eldon r.~a.x'.s Pioneers.
ttdght will bn on the nldt•
the In v n d c r s. Forw a
Coordcs, 6-G, paces the
off£'nSc. He hns led h1s tf'llll\
scoring for I wo yc:at'S, !l\'\'rogu
O\ cr. 20 points a game. Cool'\li
tollied 32 points last Y.enr in
of two Central victories over
Pioneers. LC dc!cntcd
twice the ycnr I.Jcforc.
Two ollu:!r tall men who ..:
, be 10 nct1on for Central nrc £
center Dill Dccc nnd 6-5 rn ... 1 ...
Art Lo«'.
ats zone dt-fcnse nt mtenmssaon
and had begun to run w1lh lhe
opponent. slowl) over en me
Lmfi<'Jd stall nnd crept to wtthm
• ix points wtth three nunut<'s PIONEER bo !i Eldon Fix and starting forward Cliff Sholton look
t~ go. with wary oyos toward tonight's Central Washington gamo. Lewi5
Lnngo" nnd Fleck rombm~d to and Clatk will havo Jo come up with a defense to hold down CW's
pull LC to a 69-69 tic. Fleck's 6·6 cenier Bill Coor:ies. Coordos and h1 friends tnppod up LC last
timely shots told the rest of lhc veer 62-5& al Ellensburg (Departmen t photo) One oC Ccntrnl's victims
I.C's cross-town rivnl Porth!
State. The Wnshinglonians' ta
dcfcnSt' wns the factor thot s~
the Vikings' doom. Lcnrling, 3i
cnrly in the ~ccond hnlf, th~
ings ran into the Central
'\nd ultlmnt(•ly lost, 7!1·66 . •
•
t • storY I
LC's chnmpionc:hip encounter Nine LC Football Members
Sat\lrday night ngnmsl last year's • Coord<'s, us usunl, wns high
Ccntrnl with 25 points, but
othc1 plnycrs displnyt•d the
l'iabihtv of the Centro\ sco
winner, W1llinmcll~. snw the P1o· G • NWC All Sf H Mers l~mpcn nte Cor the loss of a1n -ar onors • punch. Bill Bieloh nnd J1m
tlcbc1 ry hit for 16 and 15 res~
BOB BROOKS
Cans ViJa1 Points
F11dny night at Salem the Pio
neers trailed unlll the o,·crtime
pe.nod ~cept for a momentary
10·9 lend eatly m the i1rsl half
on the strength o! a couple of
lny-ups by forward Clitr Shelton.
The clutch play of Pioneer {or
wnrd Roger .f~cck was decish·c
m the Linfield game's outcome.
Fleck Tips
r'lcck gave his mates \'lctory
\\'lth seconds remnining in the
ovcrUmc period as he tipped an
mbounds pnss :from guard Ron
Lnngos ngn1nst the backboard.
The ball glanced down through
the hoop, Ior the two points,
breaking n 79-79 t1e which had
oecurrcd when Wildcat guruvi
Don Trnlhen dunked a one-band
er with 14 seconds l"fL
Three nunutcs earlier neck's
pusher !rom the key bad sent the
gnmc mto the overtime stanrn as
he knotted the count at 69 apiece
Langos. mctdent.nily, was LC's
h1gh-point mnn with 21 markers, the stalwart Fleck with f1vc min·
utc gone in the sct.-ond half by
controlling the boards.
Forward Ollie McCord, filling
m :for the foulcd·oul Fleck,
sparked LC to n 58-48, 10-poinl
lead m1dway in the Sl.>cond hnlf
w1th six quick points.
Pre\'lou.s to .McCord's spurt, the
Bcarcals hnd narrowed the mar
gm to 48-4-t. This wns ns close as
thev were to come Irom here on.
~
Reserve e<:ntcr Bob Brooks
played an instntmcnlal role in
the fuss. He slipped through thr.
Dcnrcats for 10 \'ilnl points in the
~ccond hal"
Langos Hot
The P1oncers' Ron Lnngos
qu1c.kly remedied the situation as
he poured through Ch·c points be·
fore the half ended to give LC a
43-38 lead at halftime.
Langos and M.cCord were high
for LC with 17 np1cce and Buzz
Wil!erl and Marlin Mnrsh each
h1t 15 for Willnmcttc.
McCord's shooting and rebound
ing work atfcr filling in for Fleck
was sterling and BtU Hallet dc
fcnSlvdy solved the absence o!
Royce McDaniel.
INSIDE INFO
BY SKIP HART
Sports Editor
The Sl.'COnd annual NWC T1p-Off Tournament ~Ol".S m the books
as another cxcJting event that plays no fuvontcs. Pac1fic is a A;Ood
example. The Badgers of V1c Adnms were thought by many to be
the t.enm Lo beat wslh hc1gbt aph:nty and Uu: Sl!rviccs of all-con
(CJ'CllCC sclcct1ons Jerry Kalapus and Tom Bourgl'OIS.
'Bests.' All-Tourney Team Picked
1n all tournaml'Ilts of ll: T p-Off p nany players stand out
to parucular fortes or things they do well and lite a\'crogc :fan
keeps lime w1th the e.xperts by choosing an all-stnr team, too
Hero goe5 an .. aJtempt " by Info to do just thai and u won't be
hard to hnd many skeptics after 1he job ia dono euher. Firat comes
the individual recogniJion, poinJiog out various bests:
• Jwnp Shot-Bob Close. Linildd e Hook Shot-Tom Bourgt;OlS, Paciiic
• One Hand Set-Terry Woods. Lmfield
• Two Hand Set-Jack Riley, Linfield
• Posscr.......Jack Riley, Lmfield
• Rcboundcr--Ron Phillips, Lin!icld
• Foul Shootcr-Marlm Marsh, Wlllamctc 00·12)
• Hatl•helman-Jack L1lcs, Pacific (nln1• in two games)
• Drsvcr-Don Piullips, Linf1eld
• Scrappit.:sl-Marlm Mnrsh, Wdlamcttc
• All-Around Shooter-Ron Langos, Lewis nnd Clark
• Clutch Shooter-Roger F1eck, L<·wis and Clark
• Spring-Al Darbv. Linfacld
Phillips, Woods Hot From Field
N•xt on the agenda a tho "dream teamH that will undoubtedly
draw the Jugest amount of d.isagroomenJ.
F Jerry IUt lPU -P ~tiflc
F' Terry Woods--Linfield
C Ron Phlllips-Unfleld
G Marlm Marsh-Wallam,.tte
G Ron I~ngos-Lev. is and Clark Nine membNs of this y(!ar's LC
football team have been St"JCC't\~
for mention on th~ 1958 North·
west ConferenC\! all-star hncup
by vote of the six-conches, ac
cording to last Thursday's press
release.
Lewis and Clark plnccd two
men on the first offensive unit,
three in the defensive lineup ond
added four more on the honorable
mention list.
McDaniel. Wilkins Honored
Ro:,: c:e McDaniel nnbbl•d th<'
quarterback berth ond Larry Wil·
kins grabbed one of the guard
spots on offense while G<.'rl y
Stickley, linebacker, Don Lund,
tackle, and Jack Abdie, half
back walked away with ddcnslve
first string honors.
Honorable men t 1 on oUcnse
went to Pioneer backs Larry
Gro\'es and Gary Grill and tackle
\\'ally Sparks while Chuck Nolte
drew honorable menbon for his
dc.Censive prowess. \\ ith Linfield's fullback Sel Spray
to ro\lnd out the team.
The dt'fcnSI\'C platoon. aside
from lht' three LC'crs, was com·
posed of ends Bill Wall, Wlllam
ette and Rny Simonsen, Linfield i
lncklt!S Marv Stoebel. Willamcttc
and Duane Brant, \V'hilman: mid·
dl~ gunrd Tom Thompson, Pa·
cific, and Lincbackel'S Chuck
Pl.'tcrson, PaciCic and Earl Jam
burn, Willamette. HolCbnck Dale
Shumway and snlcty Denny Sar·
\'Cr of Willamclle closed out the
dcC~nsivc team.
PhiComs Blasi Platters
In Volleyball Action
The RhtComs II scored one of
the most dccisiv~ de!enls in this
year's volleyball action a week
ago Thursday by thrashing the
Plrlttc.rs 15·3 and 15-·1. lively.
Guard Royce McDnniel's
cd nnkte will bolst('r
hopes. The sophomore star
only limited action in the
two contests.
Fixmen Dro
Hawaii, 76-6
Hawaii felt lhe full brunt
the LC scoring attack last
nesdov night when their sma.:
opponents husth:d to a 76-61 n:
conference wtn 1n the
gyrn.
Sophomore s c n s a t i o n
Langos wos high point man
the Ftxrncn ,throwing m 24
er:> accumulated mostly on
:-;ort stuff and trtcky manel11i
ing around the bucket. Tony I
vis, Lhc Rainbows' 6·9 giant
in 21 to lead the islanders.
The Pioncl'rs threw a ,,..,,m.,.
On the same day's slate, the ous .518 from the floor nt the
Wildcats dumped the Faculty waii crew that barely mt cd
Willamct.t c Dominates Fncls by close 15-11 and 15-10 upseL: win over PCC power
Joining McDaniel nnd W1lkins margins. ington, 67·62. The invaders
on the offensive club were ends up n 9-3 margin to begin
Lcl! Wea\'er, Willatnctlc , and Kappa ran over Sigma in the game but spat·khng pcrformu
Hank Crawfo1d, Linf1eld; tackles other encounter with 15·9 and from McDnni<'l nnd Lnngos
Gary Raid, Willamette and Ter-15·8 games. the count to 23-14.
ry P1cknell, Linfield: guard Den- Two days previous, Alpha and From thcro on In lhc
nis Mihm, Willomc-ttc , ond centc·r Sig Ep fought the week's only Hillers applied the pressure
Bill Long of Wlllamctll.' . Half-three-fame set. Alpha, after los-win going nwny. Playing •mr;•
backs Stan Solomon, Willamctte ing the opening game 15-12, came ant roles 10 the important
and Jack Nehrinv. Pacific teamed back to take the sel by 15-12 and was hot shootinp B11l Haller
C II PI d 15-IJ rnnrgins. rebounding Roger Fleck.
o ege ay ay , •
Slated for Clark Goddard s Junior Varsity Mainsta
A \'ollcyball playdny in which
college women intc.rmural teams
wHI participa~ will bl..' held Sal
urdny at Clark College. Each
team will play three teams (rom
other schools.
This event will run through lhe
entire mornmg. All participating
women will bring sack lunches.
The plnyday is to provide an
opportunity for women to get oc
quamtcd with women !'Tom other
schools. Some of the schools thnt
participated lnsL year were Reed
College, Willamctl e University,
Portland State College, Linfield
College, University of Oregon,
nnd Oregon State Colll'g£:.
Also taking part m Lhis pluy
dny will be Dorothy Boswell
freshman, who wall try out for
her national volleyball rating.
Personnel !rom officiating clinic • w1U be there to judge her.
The t~t tomorrow is the prac
tical test whtch she is rcqu1red to
lak('-Dorothy must ah;o lake n
written test in order to complete
the requirement s for an officiator. Drop Opening Contest to Clark,
Jack Wob1g collcct('d
points for the Pioneers and
followed by Cnlvin Chin and
Cameron with seven cnch. Paced by the 16 point efforts of
cent~r Dave Lahr and gunrd Lar
ry Perkins, the Clark Junior Cot·
lege JV's trounced the Lewis and
Clark JV sqund last Dec. 8. 72-58,
on the viclors' home floor.
The first half was character·
izcd by low scoring, as lhe Van·
couvcr boys led by nine at haH
time, 29-20. Within three minutes
of the second period, Clark JC
had scored 11 poin~ !lOd doubled
the Palatine Hill quint's output,
•10-20.
From thnt moment on, Clark
JC wns never in trouble The
Wnshlnglon fsvesomc tallied 43
points in the lonid second hall.
which is a little b1•ttcr than two
points n minut<' ..
A total of 31 fouls, 17 against
Lewis and Clark, were whistled
during the cont~.st.
I .. ewis Miller, Hurold Brauner
and Jim Hughes connt!cted for
10, mne und eight points respcc·
tivcly to follow Lalu .. s nnd Pcr-
kms' 16 point outputs. • Ll'WIS and Clark's JV's
play nll 0:15 p.m. gnmcs on
following schcdulo nt home,
the exct'plion of those noted
a >tlll ~ks.
Dl•ntnl College ~~
Clark JV
OCE JV
OCE JV
Portland Stale -
•
•Portland Slate
•concordia College -~
Paciiic JV
•Pacific JV
W i llnmcttc JV
•willnmctte JV
Willumcllc JV
'Linfield JV ~
•ctork JV
Pacific JV -~~
Dcntn1 Coll~gt•
Clmk JV
'Linfield JV
Linfield JV rud --
.., .
,r Y'
beau
In \.
ari!
an F
Th
Todr
thnt
but,
hsgh
Um\
poll
stud·
nmg
Tl
popL
I IoWil
QnlJ
~nile
thsnl
lthl'f(
p~
I
he to
P. R
dl·nll
hl·ro
At
mnn:
\'ld~
and
WI
In tl:
ual
At L
~ent.
he i
worr
sets
and
Th
19 p
s;nd
:md
T}l
13 p
Th
hao
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Th
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then
•• rradny, Docombor 12. 1958 THE PIONEER LOG Pago Fin
12, 19St News in Brief
Foe Of Pioneers ounges ' es oge er Thcinlonnal rcs•gnnllon of13ob
The annual Hangmg or the Green and Ch1 tslmas Smg, FHch, sophomore senator, wn"
sponsor~d by Mu Plu Epsllnn an<.J Ph1 Mu Alpha, national hcnrd nt Tue doy's Senate mcet
honorarius, wJll be held nl 1 p.m. on Friday. Dec. 19. One of Jng. Fitch w•ll be tn Hnwnii next
lh 1 · hr h f h Sf'mestcr whcr•• his father will UN Interest Group Set
Members of lhc campus UN in
lcrcst group wall nttc.nd the Col
Jegmtc Council for the United
Nr.llons meeting frorn 10 n m. to
2:30 p.m., Sat. D~c . 13, nl Mnryl·
hurst College. Mr. Noboru lmnJO,
Jap.mcsc Consul, will spcnk on
Jnpan's rotc in the Untt.cd Natton
m the mornmg while Lhc after
noon hours w tll be devoted to
preparation on the Model Sccur·
tty Council to be held on Jan 10
at Clnrk Juntor College in Van
couver. )
cy
!Cl"S
'lC ~ide
wurd B
l!
s tecun
av.•rnau
•. Coo~
car in
s over c
J C(nt::
who
al are 1
·5 fOI'I\1.
:iing,
c, the
ntral
>·GG.
1s htRh
s. but t1
rd the 1
·al
l Jim C.
15 r~
•r
~ }:lar
n the fi
-
~ro
'6-6
. last
tio n
lt man
in 2-t
1Uy on
~ck.
~cled
~rs and
:hin and
each.
· JV's
----By BLAINE WARNER
LOG RoportQr
"You'\'" gtltlu be n football hero
1r )'0\1 wntmn act nlong wllh a
bt!IUllfUl girl" IS l\0 longct• ll U~
in the Ameltc:nn Collt•gf! 1! you c ug 1g ts o l e c.·crcrnony will he the wishmg on the IJl' tcnchlng. His absence will n .. -
yulc log by lhc youngest coed, Alice Pntlctsou, au<.J the oldest c"ss1tatc ttw ••h•ction or n new
facully member., Dr·, U. G. Dubach. snphomorn l'tlntor before .Janu
arc to Judgt• bv u r<:t·cnt nrltclc ,r--~~----------~
Jn Paradt• Mngn:tiaw.
The story. devoted to ''Who Is
roday's Colh•gt> H••ro? ," 1 cpotl••d
that thC!J c 1 no clear cut hero:
but, the campus pohtJcJnn rated
! htgh(Sl by n s1t1•hl mnrgm, The
Umvcudly of Iowa, where the
poll wu tnkcn, ndmm~ those
IUdcnts .. ,, alh oiJJccllves run
nmg tn <cvcrn1 dlrccllons."
The LOG has olso conducted :t
ll<lpulnJity poll slm1IDJ to Lhc
)own test. It "ns found on the
LcwJ.; nnd Clnrk cn111pus thot th~
t'3mpus kndcr as also the so
called hero. Most LC students
thtnk, as did tho~r· Ul Iown, thlll
1lu'rc IS no om• he• o
Pl•rhaps th<• dny of th'' college
hero hos passed. Profc ~sm· Peter
p Rnnwl of Iown snid. "'l'hc stu
denL'i don't l'l'lllly sct.tm to be the
hero-worshipers nny more."
At LC the <'nmpus lcndct· who
ts ocuvc in student aCfatrs, leads
with 35 pet• cent o( some 150 stu
' dents polled. lt ts nlso noted that
: mnny of the coeds seem to be d•-
1 \'tded bet wel'n the campus leader
and the intellectual.
With lhe emphasts on science
m the world affatrs, the mlcllec
tua1 is becoming more populro·.
~~ LC he IS rated second, 22 per
~nt. Most students believe thnt
the mtcllcclunl as not the ''book
worm" but the hurd worker who
sets out to accomplish something
311d doc~ tl.
Thu·d 1s the f;Ociol leader. The
19 per cent who \'otcd for him
said that he wns good company
and friendly.
Tha football stnr. !ourth, hud
i3 pGr cent or the Volt'S.
The decline of the football
heros rating docs not m\•:m that
he ts no longer popular not· np
protuJtc<.l. The turnout at football
, gnmes is an mdicatton thnt he hns
1 not suHercd. It s1mply mPnns that
the cnmpus lend~rs and intellcc
tunls have "come ttllo their own."
Eleven per cent wen~ undcctd·
ed Some said they could not
nnme one hero while others be
hevcd that he no longer c:osts.
The d1ffc1 cncc bctwcl!n the
feelings of lhe University of Iowa
and Lewis nnd Clark students
on the quesllon is qutte distinct
\\ ath thl! exception of the campus
lend~r. The cmnpanson is as fol
IO\\ s:
LO IOWO\
C&m&11.11 101\dn :JSOo 30l'l0o
tlt.t4 octunl 220 liJ Go
loci l lol\tltl· loot lG oa
PootbcUl e'nr l3°o 21' o:,
ouu- 11°o 8 4o
Art Head Visits EWCE
lkrnard Hm haw, LC nrl pro
fessor, served on nn evaluntion
I bo:u-d of the Northwest Associn
. hon oC Higher Schools NO\'. 3-5
ill Enstcm Wnshmgton College of
Educattcm nt Chenev. Some Hl -members or the team observed
d!!paatmcnts of lhc college in
wtuch they tl•nch nnd C\'Dluotcd •
them os a bosis for continumg lhc
accrcdhnt ion of the collcgt>,
otto 0 DR. DUBACH
If Or. U. G. Dubach 1s adept nt
wishin' nnd ktssm', it's partly
due to bas expcnenc<: on tht.! LC
yule log at the Hanging oC the
Green ccremonr. Next to Dr. Ben
Thaxter , who gave up the honor
when he rctilcd m 1952, Dr. Du
bach has held hands with the
younges t coeds most often.
'fhc venerable tcnclt<!r tried to
duck out of the honor this year
by retirinc last June for the sec
ond hmc in J 1 years. He first re
tired at OSC nftcr ht.>admg the
political science and deun of ml'n's
orftcc Cor 34 years.
Too young and too iull o( ad
vice to future votl'l'S to really go
into t•etJremcnl, Dr. Dubach was
t.•asih persuaded in l!H7 to trans
fer some o! his allegiance to
Lewis and Clark. He says ''ktds"
help keep htm young.
Although the college honon'd
him with a doctor of humane let
ters degree Ol the 1!158 commence
ment ut the end of his 50th year
of contmuo us service to educa
tion, tl immedia tely called htm
back into scn•tcc to leach classes
in govcrnmcnt.ngnUl this year.
Those who really know Dr. Du
bach, somct1mes culled the "fa
ther of politician s," nre aware
that hts life reflects the wov o( •
life he "preach~·· both 10 and
out of the classroom. For mote
than 25 years he hns served thl"
Ill-Y and YMCA. lie helped or
gani~c the Oregon Youth nnd
Government proJect. Fol' 30 year
he .served as a Sundny School
h'acher and at various llme
filled e\'cry ofhce in the church
He has b••en honored ns a "good
citizen" by the DAR and as one
of the 100 outslundmg Orcgon
•nns.
And those who know his
chnrmins wif~ Ida bcheve she
may have gtvcn h1m his first les
sons in the Ctnc point~ of yult•
log etiquette.
Dance Class Canceled
1 ht soct..l d :mcmg class hns
been canceled for Monday mght
because or the bask·~tbnll game
with University of Ala. kn.
cck'
"Are you working on the solution-or are you
part of the problem? "
~
~·
7J I S W, MOUISO~ ALICE P A T'I'ERSON ary 15 If posslblt•.
Tht> senotors voted lo discon
tinue Sosh Time for nn mdcf1mt c •
pcraod D! the result or the social
commtttce's report on the appar
ent Jack uf lnlcrest tn the pro
gram.
A rccornmendnt•on wos mode
~o the sophomore nnd Crc hmon
clusses thnl they lake the prob
lem or payment for o hose rumed
durtng the llornccoming !c. tivl
lll>s to the Sludent Pcrsonncl
Comm1ttcc for a dcc1sion. Both
cla1;5 p~sidcnls hn\'c sntd that
they fell the ho&c should be putd
I Cor by the sc.hool os th•s wns the
prncllcc an ycors past Joe Sparks Offers Holly
F wt.. to •es of holly free for the
cuttang, nre bemc ofrcred by Joe
Spnrks, Conner member of the
college custodial slllf! Anyone
mtcresto...'<i, mdividually or ns nn
orgnmznbon. moy conl.nct Sparks
by calling CH 1-524!l. He lives nl
fl279 S W FirSt Ave, Just oft
PalntUlc Road.
Class to Tour
Church Table Honors LC In order to sec production an
As n special 1c lu1 '-oC the an-.action. the industrtnl mnnage
nual women's banquet of Ftrst mcnl class. mslruclcd by PhiUp
Ptcsbytcman Church m Bnth, 1\lcAlltstcr, includes vtsttmg in-
Alice Patterson, nn attr.acllvc N. Y., ench l.nblc was decorated dustrJal plants 10 the Portland
br undte, is the young miss Dr. to represent one of the 46 col-area as part of lhetr curriculum.
Dubach w1ll ktss on the Yule Log. lieges of the Unil!.!d Prcsbytcmm The Hyster ManufacturUlg Com
Born in 1941, Alice is JUSt past Union. Tite mimstcr recently sent pnny producers of henvy mnchm-
17. She comes from Whtttier, Cal-the college this infonnntton oc-ery was observed by the class
tforrua. companied by a photogrnpb of Thursday . On Tuf!sday, December
The pretty freshman feeL that lhc table decorated Cot· Lewis and 16, the class wsU Ulspcct the Elec-
''thc spin t of shanng the excite-
1C_I_a_rk_. _____ ______ -.!,lr::.,:ic:....:S::t.c:::.::e.:.l...:FI:...;o:;u:;n:.:.;d::cy:.!.:· ------
me.nt of Yuletide fcsll\'lUCS wtth
others makes Christmas a tlme
of fellowshtp. It also is a t•me to
pray for n lasting peace and for
the.! good will of all mankind."
As far as she knows, the young
coed has nlways been the young
l'St in her class since grade school
days. She started school a year
corlict than most children beKen's Barber Shop
SEASON'S GREETING
8439 .W. Terwilliger
cause sh(' lived in an l!;olntcd art!a '-------- ---------------------'
wh<!l't.' there w~rc no children her
own age. Her mother d{'cided th1.1l
~tn early swrl in school would
gtvc hct• the opportunity to be
wtth other c•htldren.
· Allee doesn't recall ha\'tng any
problems in adJustment but hns
mnny ltmcs been embarrassed nt
bemg yaungcr than students sev
ern! years hc1· JUntor academi
cally.
Although not sur~ of her mn
JOr yet. Alice hopes to go into
some kind of personnel work
after crnduatJOn. l;'or rclaxatton,
she enjoys dancing. listening to
good music nnd playing tennis.
On campus she is a member or
Pnhtlln•·m Socie' v
.,~ .,~~~ ~']
~~~~~~~~
Best Wishes ~
for a ~
Happy Holiday ~
Season ~
from
Burlingame
Pharmacy
Prescriptions
Hallmark
Christmas· Cards
Gift Vvrap
Hod Juhnke
Registered Pharmacist ~
~
~
~ I
~
~
~ Ti
eeress
Not a "rah rnh,. leCtin him! H~'s jU$t
discovered there's no more Coke. And
n ch~r lender \•;ithout Coke is llS sad
BS n sonp op(lrn. To put the sparkle
back in his eye-somebodyl-
bring him n spnrklin& cold Coca-Colal
Terwilliger Blvd.
and
Taylor's Ferry Road ~ Bottled under authority of The Coca·Colo Company by
~ Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Compcmy SIGN Of GOOD TASTE
~~------------------------ ---THE PIONEER LOG Friday Ooceft\Mr 12, 18~
Student Service Offers
European us c~ JO~ •'•<' bL
mg offered to American collcg~
. tudt'n~ for the second year, by
the Aml rtcnn Studi.'.Ilt In forma
don Scn 'i~. European Employment
undcr~tunding b •twtl;li lh( ru
tur<' lenders of Europe :tnd Amcr
sco i~ the purpose ot the .Ameri
can Student lnforrn11hon St rvit:('.
n non-profit organsr.ation . On~
the students htl\'C be n gwen JObs
and hn\'C become nn mtcgrntcd
part of European t'ommunit ics
thl'Y arc on thcsr own Final Exam Schedule
MONDAY JAN. 19
Ctv •. M. 55 8:00-10:50
1 J :00-12:45
I :30-4:20 Three Education Students Receive
Mid-Year Teaching Appointments
Employment for tra\'cl-mind'-'<i
~tudcnts 1s m:ailablc m !nctoric$,
on constru lion proJl'Cl..'l, at re
sorts, "stlr lha fon.•.st service, nnd
m \"DriO\IS technical mdustri~ .
'l'hcse JObs provide free room and
bonnt nnd n ~mall nmount of
pocket mane~· .
J' 01 'lt \I C Sl { 1 Students interested in tht s1•
proa;1 ams mny obtnin fu1 tht't' m·
Connntion from the Arnl•rknn I
Studt•nt lnfot motion S1 n·scc, Jo·
sd-Ludwig-Stt . 42, Limburc
• ilhn G r ,m
New Burlinga1ne
l'ounlain & Variety
Merry Christmas
CHRlST.MAS CARDS
GTITS 3•00 & 4:00 TT
I :00 TT
TUESDAY. JAN. 20
10:00 M'WF N:00-10:50
10:00 Tl' 11:00-12:45
l 00 M" & Hu :l 1·30· ·t:20
WEDNESDAY. JAN. 21
I 00 MWF 8 00-10,50
2:00 & 2:30 IT 11 :00-12:•l5
3 00 MWF I :30-4~20
THURSDAY. JAN. 22
es·OO ~IWF 8:00-10:50
8.00 TT l t:00-12;45
1:00 MWF 1:30-4.20
FRIDAY . JAN. 23
9;00 MWF
9:00 TT
2:00 MWF 8:00-10:50
11•00-12:45
1:30-4:20 D1 ChP tcr C. Frisbie, director
\•f the dt:prtruncnt of publtc school
• duration nnd kn<'her placement
scr,·icc, nnnouncl'rl the plnccmenl
of thn l' "l'l'ondm ~· teaching cnn
diduh's U('ginnin~ in Jonuury
l!l5!l. 'I'hcst• :ut' the only vncnnctcs
SUJhl'tntl'ndcnt s hrt\'C reported to
lhl offil-c rot· mid-yl'nl appoint
ments to date.
Dm·h nl' Stnhlncckc1 of Colton
" 111 ll'nch \'Ocnl music in grades
1 Donald Balmer to Speak
About Migratory Labor
mmrum~!!!!mm~ll~lll~lliWll~lii~DI~ilU~W~ID:ill1lliiiil~~nmn~rnm~t~IJIIIII~m~~ 0 a Donn ld Bn I mer. assocta tc r proft!SSOl Of political SClCnCe, Will
Bill ~larte
bell • r\"IC discu s the report he prcpar~
:Cor n Jcgislntivc committ~ en
tllh•d "Migratory Labor in Ore
con" nt n program sponsored by
tlu' Tntcllrctual LiCe committee
of the local AAUP today at 4 1 throuch 5 nt three schools In tht
Bnkt•r school d•stnd
A contract from the CrO\\ root
sysll'm In Linn County udJnctnt
to Ll•bnnon hns bc"n. ncccptcd b)'
Mt•l\'in Kmght of Vnncouv(!r
Wnshington. lit• w1ll h•hch lnstru'
mt•ntul mus1c Ul thn•, t•h•mcn.
I nry schools.
Sandra 1~n,, ·~ t•r uf DecAtur, UJ.
mois, wtll div1de hel' attcnUo~
nmong clnsscs in soc111l studies
ond girls' hl•nlth nnd physical ed
ucation at G1rls Polylc'l'hnic Hig1-
School, Portlnnd .
Carrying out thc1r fi.'SPCClh't"
nssignml•nts this cmcst~r ore 17
sce<lndnry nnd 1 clcmcntnr~ r;t~
dt'nl teachers. Accos ding to Dr
Frtsbie, it is c peeled thnt 9 sec
ondory nnd 15 cll'mcntnry schoot
cnndidntc s will be doing thcl·
supervised studt>nl t<!nchmg In
the Portlund (lll'U thi:; spring
GIFTWRAP
RIBBON CH 6-9026
''MERRY
CHRIST~1AS '' p.m. in Armstrong Lounge. A I G d I R . . I r ra ua e ece1ves 1'he rcpon on magrant labor •
has twen termed "the most ex Good Cnlicism of Work
8430 SW Terwilliger Blvd
l'S S I -Po!'t Office -W~ G CH 4·8611
Cr ln St-.np Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur tcnslvc cvcr undertaken" and
deals '' ith n highly controv1m;inl
subject. Students nnd Caculty are
welcoml' to attend.
English: CLOWN WHO BLOWS FUNNY SMOKE RINGS
• . . •
Thrnkhsh: CROONIV ERSITY
CQNC$1 £BISCH, ... Mtltli," ·:. rfAIIONAL Thlnldlsh translation: ln three-ring circle~. thi!< fellow's known RS .. Mr.
Funnyman" (large}). because his lllll11e is Horace P. Funnyman ). When he
does his smoke-ring act, the tent's in stitche..t>. Naturally, thiH worJd.frunous
puffoon choose.-. Lucky Strike. "!like the honest t.asle." he :-ays. A canvass
(or tent pqU) of the B1g Top shows ihat this is no freak ~ntiment.
English: WITLESS FOOTBALL PLAYER English: NOISY INSECT
Thinlclrsh CLATTERPILLAR
WILLIAN tRNo~T , VALI'ARAI$0
fnghsh. GIANT RODENT
Thlnklldl •
•
SPEAK THINKLISHl MAKE $25
SIRIKI Get the genuine article JW!t put two words togct her to form 11 ncw
ono. 'l'hinkliah iss<HIIBY you'll think ol dozens
of new words in t>ccondal \\\•'11 pnv $25 llach
for tho hundreds of 'I'hiukliah words judged
h<!at· und wc'U fcnturc: many in our t·oUegc
ndfl. ~.,nd vourThinklillh wordt! (with l':ngliah
t n111slat1oru) to l.u1•ky St rikt11 Box 67 A, Mt.
Vernon, N. Y. EndoH! yom nnm~. address,
coUegu or univenaity nnd cluas.
Get the honest taste
CIGARET TES of a LUCKY STRIKE
&j'p j &;\A /? "&j\~ •• Product of JM VY~ J~r?- r./(Jf)aU(> is our middle 11a1TU Kent Hoi lawny, '57 rccenll~
had o one-man exhibit of hiS
paintings at the Artists' Coopera.
live in ~on Francisco .
His work, mostly portraits v:ath
some pastels "s·cflccts the influ
t•nccs of those pointers whose art
hns molded him lht~ mosL-Hol
b~in, \1closqucz, lngres, Degas
nnd Vermeer.'' aet.~rdmg to Argo
naut art mngazanc. "The influ
t•nccs or t• still strongly felt m
hss work; yet nlrendy one can
St!nse in it the evidence of con~:1d·
ernblc tnllmt . . • hnndll•d in a
convmcingly mdiv1dual manner,
which promises much for his fu.
ture growth."
Mrs. Holloway is the fanner
Diane Snyder, 'M VOYAGEUR
editor and '55 ~raduut c.
Pauly Joins Directorat e
For Junior Symphony
Dr. Remhord G. Poul.>, associ·
ntc profl'SSor of music, has be<!n
cl~ctcd to the bonrd of directors
of tile Portland Junior Symphony
Society and lS presently scf\'ing
on the music and scholarship
committee of the soc1cty. Accord-• mg to Dr. Pauly many LC stu·
dents are and have been mem·
bers of this orgnn11:auon .
Dr. Pauly is olso a member of
the Fine As·ts Ad\'isory comrmt·
tee of th(' 01·cgon Centennial
Commission. He sntd the com
mission's activity hns cons1sted
of mnkang plans for mus1cal
C\'1 nb to ht' scheduled next year.
Other members of this comm1t·
tl'f.' are Hihm•t' Grondahl, Oregon·
1an Music critic, Dr. Jumcs Hort,
PSC, and Jacob A\•shalomov, di
rector of the Pot tlnnd Jumor
Symphony .
Scandinavian Seminar
Offers Study Program
The Scandinnvian Scmtn•.u u
now ncceptmg npplicnllons for 1ts
eleventh y~nr . Applications must
bL' in by the end of January. Tht
fee for tuitaon, room, board nnd
JanguagL' mutermls is $980. ·
Eliglblc students nrc collcgt
graduates nnd undergrndunll!l
who wish to lakc their junior
year absoad. The Scminnr will in·
elude nine months in the countr)'
oC the student's choice Denmnrk
Norwny or Swcdcn. Studv c(lJI
include courses in u lnngunge.
culturul bnckground. govcrnmtn~
folklorc, and lltc1 atuu• of n Scan·
dinavian country ond muny othr.r
subjects,
For b1 ochu1 c ond upplicauon
blanks write to: Scundinavian
St:rninar, 127 East 73 Street, Nc\~
York 21, N. Y. -
n.
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