Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 17, Number 13
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1959-01-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
ns for
·year"s
itform
ted. u
r your
~ other
• your
~ Stu.
(More
10 the
•mbcr·
,vnlun.
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't you
nvmce
c that
would
his lit
~. Mr.
~~t• pol-
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te
us (;
room
p.m.,
These
al and
mester
allen
hours,
Tom·
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Vlll be
>nand
~h Fri
ridays,
I
•
Mon·
a learn
ts. The
1re of
rapped
o Wit·
Mon-
• • .1me tn
• ex pen·
n Fix,
d look·
On the
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Henry
l Hcncy
:rter, a
Snlcm
:e
... •
'er
,. go ents ligible to Receive Low Interest Loons
BY LARRY HOOK
LOG Roporier
Janumy or Ft•bruary w&ll
1}11.: nd\·ent of Ft.: de& ol Louns
college :;t ud<'nlS. S~.: cn•tnty
oftht• Dcparlmt:nl ct
llh. t:ducntton und Wcl~nrc,
thnt funcls wall bo provtd«~d
tu mN•t the chnl-
ol S•l\'1 t t<•chnologicnl nd •
money fot· this opc1'ution m• ;1\'tiiiUblc• to Stllt(•.S fot•
loans, gu1dann • nnd t'OUn
scn•tce and sclt'nn· uncl
nliCS tenchinR r•quparncnt .
funds. nccordmc to the
,mnH~n\, will bt• nvnilnblc to
gcs nnd univcnutw s no Inter
, Fi!brumy I, 1959.
of tughcr l<'arnmg
be otloted 15 mtiHon dollars
959 and l!H>O (this is consid
to be n short rnngc pro
Howe,·cr, then• wtll still
Lecturer
Discuss India
College Series
Wyatt. Scottish author,
.-..,r, and h!clurC'r, will speak
pre~tmL h1s colored film of
J and Kashm1r tilled "lnd1a
nt the second c:olh.!Rt'
~-JecLul c series on Friday,
tn Evans Mus1c Build-
ratt presents Ind10 as the
of contrasts, or modern citses
ancient palaces. or pnlacCl
1,ountmns nnd coral beachc. ,
ll\'crty and wealth of hft
death
' Calm begins m Bombay
the daaly lh•cs o! lht!
ns w c II ns colorful
-old mosques. temples ,
nnd nowcrs. One will al
ba'l!nars, ancient streets
modem dcvolopmcnls m OW
Seonos Shown
I 1h•r( stiOfl SCl'nCS In•
o a day in lhl' of n typical
n fanner, Temples nnd rc
prpccsstons arc Scl'n m
of Bennrcs.
film turns to the Malabar
and to Cochm showmg the
fleets coming in and the
~g barges unloadmg tht•ir
~ of bananas. The travel
then shows scenes of the
1!11ar Gardens of Kashmar
:Spnnrgnr, the 'Vcnace of In-
Pictured
f1lrn follows 11 200 mile
through tht! Himalaya!. and
· foot pnsst~ of Knshmir,up
valleys of beautiful scenery.
lived umon~ the lnb<•smen
thc1r dnily habits, their
!amalat•s, lhcu· flocks and
l has conducted mnny e.~
llor•s to llllh• known pnrts of
£arlh Bntt:;h skt champion he u {cw states thal wm not
hnve this loan system.
Those Slltdcnts mnjormg m ed
ucntion al L •wis nnd Clnr k will
hnv~ un opportunaty to apply for
FL>rleml loans. However, tf one
gOl'S to teach after cnllt!gc, In
cathcr sceondury or ,.l,•mcntnry
schools, cnch year of lf'llclHng Will
drop otw fifth ot I he lonn nnd
mtr•rt•st. AHc!r' f1vc years of
tr•achmg 50 pr~r Ctmt oC the loan
w11l be canceiiPd, Charles Hul
dors, comptroller, snad thut tht•
louns hinge on the rapad npprovnl
of Congrcs ~ to nllocatP the rest
o( Oregon', monq·
Spocaa1 Summer Study
Thea c \Hl rtl• o m mgurnkd a
spccllll summer study plan, by
the Nahonnl Sdcncc FoundalJon ,
m scacncc and mathemnh cs. Thas
rs solely for those students
showmg unusual abdlly in those
fields. The foundataon rnny also
pay student <.'xpcnses ror room,
Volume XVII. Number 13
Film to Recreate
Ox Bow Incident
"The Ox Bow Incadent' wtll bl'
shown at 7:30 tomorrow mght m
Evans Mus1c Building . The film
was originally scheduled fol'
v1ewing tonight' but has been
postponed because or the bas
ketball game Wtlh Pactflc.
Starring Dane Andrew .. , Hen
ry Fonda nnd Anthony Qumn,
the mov1c tells lht! .. tory of the
lynching of three mnocent men
:md its e£rect on the people in
volv<!d. It \Vas adapted from the
no\'el by Walter Van T1lburg
Clark nnd IS highly rccommendt'<i
by the college Engll ~h depart
ment.
Admisston is 50 cents p •r per
son or by season ticket. Thas is
the fifth of eight mO\'lcs to be
shown this year.
nmrn'll11!ntaounnrrrnpnnnrr•rnr•IUilllJIIll1llmmrnrrm'll'lrnrnnnu
Committee Views AMS;
Charter Recommended
A recommendation that the
Associated Men Students Corm a
constllulaon and have it rntifil'd
b) March 15 in order thnt AMS
clcctaons may be held durmr
the all-campu~ spring dectaons
was made last Tuesday night by
the Senate Organtzntion Evalua
tiOn Committee . • llnws, he hos l'l1mbcd 1 AMS President, Roger Adams.
tams nil o\'er the world \\us present nt lhe meeting and
the cxcepllon of South cxprcs~ed a g~n~ral view thnt
ncn "itich ht• hopes to try AMS could b~ a valuable orgnn
g to Dick W1lson, Book
nmnnccr, lht! lust program
\'t'l)' well rccl'ivcd by the
"''"' and the pub he.
McAfee in Hospital
Recent Surgery
Lucm. 0 McAl<.•t part
Instructor of graduall•
suddenly became ill lust
and cnlctcd the hospitnl !or
. lit! is t:xpected to be rc·
in a WCI!k
L1•w1~ and Clark wo:t still
· Colleg<' Dr. McAtct
education and psycohol
After World Wor 11, one of
nen,ll' domlltOnl' wns numt•d
ham. tz.ation i£ tht~ necessary founda·
uon could bt! laid this yNn·. How
ever, Adams Celt that it wn~ too
late in the year to make much
progai!."S toward n functioning
J\MS.
The commttte~ nlso recom
mended a specific project that
AMS could handle 1n the future.
It is a new student onentation
prognun to bl! uccompll.'lhcct
throu~h correspo ndence und per
sonal acquaintanc~ bctwl.'cn LC
men st~tdcnls and Ill'\\ tudu1ts.
Coat Lost
On Dccembt:r 17, n tnn cot coal
with bright red lining was tukcn
fmm the cnfctct·ia. It found please bo11ro, tmvcl rand other items
considered f'. Pntml to the suc-
c~ nf the progrnm
Studies Cot· this program arc
to consu;t of closswork, laborn·
tory vasits, field trips nnd F'·
Sl'Drch wath cxpent•nct 'd sc:u•n·
tlst.s with SpPclol oraf'nt.at1on lee·
tun--.
SJrongthon Education
In llfltcnct to tht origmal act
of Congress-the Nutional De·
fensc f:ducataon Act-that 'Frc.'d
dcnt r:1 c•nhower Signed last yenr,
the D<~t of givmg various states
lonns undt•r the federal pen will
1t•nnlnuh • Jn four ycnrs. ll wall
be rn powc1· long enough to
strcngth('n the scientific and cd
ucnlton bulwnrk of lhts gcncrn
twn of Amer1cans, what wath the
demand s that arc now being
plnccd nnd the ones that are go
mg to be p 1 a c f' d upon its
should••rs
Ea,c•nhower's plnn to provide ;1 limited number or dcfr nsc schol
orshtps wos not opprov.:d m Con
grcs but thts pion of Feder I atd
to th•• stud••ut.s, through the
states thcmsf!lves, wns con tdcrcd
10 t:o sound nnd functtonnl .
Much Romaina to ba Dono
Ac•cordmg to th•• Pri!Stdcnt,
"Much remorns to uc done to
bnng Amcrll'tm t!ducntiOn to
h•vciR consistent w tth th•· needs
of SO<.'Icty The F'ccl•·t'fll govern
men hnvinc don•• tts share, the
P•'oplr: of the country, workmg
through thcar locnl nnd slfrtc gov
crnnwnt and through privntc
agenc1es, must now redouble
thctr •·florts townrd th1s end.''
The aelunl purpose of the bill
IS to provtde the student w&th n
low mtcrcst loun. Gen£'tnlly. the
govcrnmrnt wtll contnbulc 00
per cent ond the mstltutaon s 10
per cent
Apphcauon s by nforementlon
cd anst&tutaons for 1-~cdcrnl cnpatal contrabuhons nrc to be !al d w 1th
lht] C'OrruniSSIOner Of edUCDliOJl
on or before the dntcs set by him.
Howcv:cr, no school may r CCJVC:
morP than $250,000 an Feel rnl
cont1'1butJons m uny onr• fiscal
year.
£hg1b1lity of students for lhts
sort or n loan must be as follows:
a student must be m n~ ot the
lonn to pursue a count<' of study
~L lhc school: ire cnpable of moln
tnaning good st.andang an such 11
course, nnd hove been ncccpted
f(lr enrollment as o full tame stu·
dent, or, if nlrendy attendmg an
Jnstttution , be. m good st.andmc
nnd an full time attendance a
nn undergraduate or graduate
StUdc.!nl.
Consequently, o student who is
above th~C> nvcrocc. yet lacks the
ncces~ry rmantcal bncktng 1.0
continue m his course of study
wall be able to pursue lhts study
wath the help of both his inslttu
tton .. nd the F'cdernl government
. 18G7
Portland . Orogon Friday. January 9, 1959
Plans Forseen for Four Buildings Stoltze Music
On Campus Within Next Seven Years Due at 'Hour'
Wathin the nc.xt seven years,
Lcwas and Clark College, through
lhc combmed efforts of president
Morgan S. Odell nnd the Board
of Trustct.> .s, w11l ndd to its pres
ent 32 buildings, four nttw slruc
tutcs that will greatly change
the cnmpus' appearance .
Wtlnt 1s this "new look?"
To begin with, more than a
malhon and a hnlf dollar.-: will
be needed to complete the new
look. Bt•cauSL' student tuations are
ust•d to meet other needs, this
sum will hove to be raised
through largc, singll' donations
to the coll~:!g •
"If all goes well," predtcls Dr.
Odell, "then· is o good chance
for a!J four of the buildings to
be completed by 1 965."
The butldmgs shown on the
nt.>w plans include an addit1on to
Plott Hall for 80 men, a new
women's dormitory to accommo
date some 300 coeds, a library
nnd a life sctcncc hall. "We might set Scptemb~r. 1960,
as a target date for the addition
to Platt," commented Or. Odell.
'"Thas proj~.:ct alone would cost a
quarter of n m1lllon dollars."
The new women's dorm will
be built in the area between
Stewart and Akin Halls, while
the life science hall w111 invade
the raculty parking lot jusl north
of BoDine and will cost S400,000 .
In order for the library lo be
built, how<!vcr , trees nnd brush
must be cleared. The future site
IS planned for the northwest sec-
tion ol the grove or trees between
the Admanistrntton Buildmg and
BoDine.
No plans have been drnwn up
to date for the structures bcciluse
of a lack of funds. However, n
drawang of the cnmpu mcludang
the proposed buildings may be
found m lhc president's annual
report, "The Stn\c of the Col
lege." Original ..~r .. positaons of Ro
bert Stoltzc, assoctlltc professor
of piano, wfll be featured nt lhe
Jan. 15 Mus1c Hour, 12:15 p.m., m
Evans Music Bualding.
The f1rsl o! Stolt-ze's mus1c will
be sung by George Bishop, as
sociate professor of mus1c. The
numbers are "Psalm 103" and
''64lh and Broadway" with words
by Hagedorn
Following Stol LZc w!ll be Paul
Klce on the piano. There arc
pieces tnsptred by the pacturcs of
"Invenuon ," "Peasant Woman,"
''Folk Ballet," •·Diann,'' "Famaly
Outing" and "Storm King"
John May, music !ncully, wilh
hts flute. and Stollze at the p10no
will combme their talents to plny
"Sonata for Flute and Panna•·
wilh three movements ... Allegro;·
"Adngto" and "V1vace."
Sto1uc, who has been tcnchmg
at LC sance 19-16, has studied at
ChaCDgo Mustcal College nnd hn
b en a student of Rudolph Gnnz..
Lo1s Gruenberg and Max Wald.
Studies Resume As Usual
•
Ptcsenl Dr. McAfee 1s se<.'IC·
or lhc !nculty nnd is m 1ctum to the campus post olficc FOUR STUDENTS-RON Cary. Vaola Menold
department or contact Ermc Je-an Shearer and Doug Vmcent-take advantag~ exchange . This was ropnsentatiYo of the extra
curricular ac:tivitie1 o1 many LCen lbls put week.
until the 1lusb app.ared (Larry Hook photo) O( Cl":&duntc studlf'S. Freund at NEptune G··t381. I of the anow outaidc the Tratl Room for a snowball • Pago Two THE PIONEER LOG Friday. January 9
BARK OF THE LOG
On F 11d•n Dec. 12, l read. wtth
mh:rcst, n ll•Her condcming the
Stud~nt St•natc in general, ttnd
tht' Organi~~:ation Evaluation Com
tnlttc~ in pnniculnr, basically for
PXtSHng. At first l was mildly
amused at tht• pseudo-logic: as
"l'ltt<'n, but l<ttcr became con·
ct•rncd by lh~;: 1dca that maybe
this wns the ,::cneral consensus
on campus. W1th this in mind,
I write the following letter. While it Is trul' thnt the Senntc
ut Lcw1s nnd Clnrk has nccomp
hllhcd virtually nothmg, it would
hi' foolish to nbohsh 1t nt thi!l should "'ccnsur e, nnd thot only
for that group that hus violated
o bns1c school policy." Doesn't
the word ''school" suggest some
thing to you, otht•l· thnn 56 odd
clubs? Lewis and Clark to Enter
Oregon's Centennial Pl_.j
In thL· first place, tbc author
ccmcd to feel, that because the
-=cm1te hadn't as yet accomplisM·d
nnything thnt it had e\•er at
temptl'd, 1t should be dis~ndcd.
I '' ould hkc to remind Mr. Freer
that o student go,·ernment is po
tentially the strong~~st vo1ce thaf
students have on ANY campus.
Bouquet of Ro es tinw, for it Is showmg sign:; of
domg sonwthing constructi\'e.
St•condly, nbout the authoril)'
or the commtttcc, let me nssur~
you thnt it dot'S NOT ha\'c the
power to ''oboli~h an or{!onilolion
hecnusc of im•Ihcumcy"; it is set
up (os n pos1tivc group) to cvo.lu
ntt• nnd mnkc tecommcndntions
to the group in question. A group
rcfusmg to "nppenr" would be
actmg 1-nther childishly. for, once
ngain. it IS NOT the aim of the
comm1ttcc to abohsh.
Surely, Mr Freer, you must
realize that there lU e, at the pres·
ent lime. for too many organiza
tions. You say thnt the comiltee
A-:> the new \'ear be~ins the LOG would hkc to take one - ~ last look back and pass out a bouquet of verbal ro!;es to some
Pioneers who ment recognition for service beyond the call
of duty during the t•rst three months of the fall semester . Finnlly, 1 question tlw usc of
personalities thut you have used
in your lcttt~r. callin~ the choir
man of this committee "lillie
czat·." lt was, I feel, completely
uncalled for, nnd spoiled any
effect your letter might have A~
a member of th1s committee. I
have round Don to be capable.
constructive, and usually-believe
it or not-reasonably quiet.
Tom Sporos
Mcnn~r of the Organization
Evaluation CommiHoo
Rebel 1st Class BY BLAINE WARNER
LOG Reporter
Wlwn On fOO celt:b'Tntcs 1ts
ccntt•nnml this year, Lewis and
Clnrk plnn~ to be n part oC the
historical event by participating
at the exhlb1tion center with
some 17 other colleges and unt
vt>nuti,•s and on tite cnmpus wilh
local evenlo;
Thoul!h the plans are not yet
defmllt•, the higher education
committee, consisting of repre
st•ntatiw from each college, has
sketched trlueprmts for an educa
tion building upon which formal
plans wtll be la1d
The exterior motif will be in a
futunstic design emphasizing ed
ucation for the future while the
interior will include a little thea-
To the Editor: ter with n scaling capac1ty or
I is onls human nature that ubout 50 persons and room for
the student senators should feel booths in which the individual
that they are performing a useful colleges and universities will
function. It !ollows Crorn this hnvc dt'lplays.
that if they lack o deep enough Film Jo Run
perception of the cnticJstn level- In the main theater tt is
led at them, they w11l consider planned to have a film whtch will
it as being pen;onal insult. The run from 10 to 15 mmutes on Ore-
A rose goes to Rebra Doran, circulation manager o{ the reason tor the failure or the Stu-gon higher <.'ducatton.
LOG. who single-handedly delivers the papers around campus dent Senate lies for the most In conjuncllon with the Ceo
every week, regardless of the weather. pa1·t m jts organizatiOn, not 1Lc; tcnmol, LC plans lo sponsor sev-
membcrs. Its actions are ndiculed crnl campus activities Here again all lhe members of Theta Kappa sorority who presented their for the simple reason that. the tht ideas are not de!mttely set,
all the membrs of Theta Kappa sorority who presented their student doe'> not f<'cl identified 1
impressh·c "City of Glass · with 'student go\'crnment.' I pur· The Senate Speaks according to "Snndy"
l.C'~ n•prcscntatlvl' on the
mng commtltcl'.
Being discussed by the
is the possibi}ity of nn
exhibit or pogennt. LC II
itcly planning n pamphlet
wtll includl· a parchment
following the Lewis and
tra1l from Jnd<.'pcndencc, M·
Scas1de, 01c and a message
President Morgnn S Odell.
Workshops Planned
From June 8 to 27
wiJJ present a Chamber
Workshop to be conductt'd t~,
Jan Poppu, head o1 the
department of UCLA, and
tween July 20·25 n Choral
shop conducted by Jester
ston, nationally known autJi.
on Nep:ro spirituals.
The LC ummcr th~;ntcr
to present (our ploys
July 8 and Aug. 8, which
either dramatize pre-stnteho«
cidents or gjvmg actual
which were popular· durir,1
1800-1859 per1od. Funds to~
located by the Stott· l..<:gisl
at 1ts next SC'~SlOn and
available ot the college wil!
termmc how neorly the
tee's blueprint dreams
into reality.
A rose go~s to Howard Chase (or bcjng a conscumtous and pose, for the next electi~n, _nn s • EJ f • c ·
. .. • . , • . .,amendment to the constJtutton pr1ng ec 10ns 0m1ng· alert :st~dent. bod) prestdent although "c may not ah\ ay:s which would get more students • • • I
ngree wJth hun 01" the Senate. tn stu~ent go.vernmcnt and stim-Student PartlClpatlon u rg
A rose goes to Muriel Taphn, chairman, and the 103 Stewart ulate 1ts acttvny.
Hall coeds who made Christmas merrier w1th their three 1 suegest a new organization BY HOWARD CHASE
projects <1 party at Morningside Hospital and sending of caldle~tsthe Sbetudeh~t Parllidament, ASLC Presideni
- . . an 1 me_m rs 1p wou con-0 h h h t 100 presents to the Mental Health Assocl3tl0n and 5000 sist of the following: ten mem- n a cnmpus w tc as JUS fimshcd two recent major elec-pounds of food O\'erseas. bcrs !rom each class, an <'Qu~l ttons, 1t seems strange to begin
A rose goes to Harry Hanson, soc1al cha1rman, and all the nu~bc~ from each constituted ~r-talking about another one already
men of Platt Hall who combined efforts to produce their dganltzattlon 1°nt cda':?ptusl, an?, Tr1hve -especJatly one that 1s still a
. . e ega es e ec e n arge. ~~ couple of months away ftrst and very successful Chnstmas dance. • group would elect from il" own Th( l'lcctions 1 speak oi are
A rose goes to Jo Hoopes and all the mdustrious workers ranks a committee of thirty which the forthcommg student body
f th ainlenance staff who kept the campus ever-ready would, under the new set of rules elections The reason 1 wnte th1s 0 e m . . . . or by-laws, assumt. th~ cxccu-for oul.side e\·enl.s and the numerous Chnstmas feshvJlles. ll""e ..K.t1"e"'. now is that they are probably
• uu .. the most Important elections of
A rose goes to Mr:s. Nettie Burrows, administrative secre- This plan would crcnte more the year and deserve a lot of at-
tary, who is never too busy to help anyone who asks. interest, in the most logical way: tention.
d h · t t by getting more people to par-I am sure that all the return-
A rose goes to Joe S~ akes, manager, an 15 compe en ticipate directly. A better cross-mg students remember the poor
staff who have alread) lu:ome part of the LC family. sect1on or mtcrcsts would be part1c1pation in elections last
A rose goes to Miss Helen Naundorf, English department, available, as well as other ad-sp1·ing. Tht! advantage we arc
for all her efforts in bringing the Friday films to campus vantages too numerous to men-gtvcn as voters in America is
tion. One of thc.sc is that since that we have a cl"lance to choose
every month. the present quarters of the stu-(rom several candidates the one
A rose goes to the Pioneer Pops who have proved more dent go\"ernmcnt could not house best suited for the position. We
than once in the last three months that they are on campus the Student Parhament, the pres-have a responsibility as voters
ent building could be converted to sec that other voters have can-
in act10n as well as in name. d mto another meditation chapel. didatcs from which to choose.
The last rose goes to Dr. Charles Howard, \•ice presi ent. flow 1ronic. F'ar too many or the students
who helped lhe college dream of an artist-lecture series turn Coburn Freer who nrc serving this year in class tum into a reahty this year with an agenda of fiye excellent _______ ___:.......:.;...;_ _ ___:. ___ ......;.. ___ .:::.__;_....:... ___ ....;.:.
Don't Fence Us In programs.
LITTLE MAN ON.,CAMPUS !Marylynn Only Girl Resident
In Family-owned Town Site
Marylynn Snyder, freshman,
not only lives in the town oC Nip
ton. California-her family owns
it.
The Snyders' love of the desert
was the deciding factor in pur
chasing. this mining town in the
Eastern San Bernardino County
just a few miles from th<: Nevada
border. It was scttlt.>d in the early
1900's when gold was abundant.
Along with the mining of lead
and copper, rare earth us~>d to
harden metal and talc ore now
being excavated
Previous resident of Tustin,
which is siluatt'd near Sonta Ana,
the primary education major's
family bought tht.• town lDst sum
met and with it ncquired 120 nc1 e•
of land, _jln abondon~d ~chool
house· and on unu"ed blnck~m&th tour1sls com~ through and
ore Jots of Ind1nns." "there
Nipton i:. a real western town
complete with miners' cabins,
adobe hotel and potbelly stove in
the general store "where I work "
The only other business establish
ment. bt'sifles the store operated
by Mr. Snyder, is the post ofiicc
run bv Mrs. Snyder. • "It's not as lonely as it sounds.
You meet a lot of di!Cerent peo
ple." Mnrylynn explained. "There
IS only one thing wrong, though
-l'm the only young girl."
The town has on oh·port,
Ground Observer Group and
Wt!ekly dnnce1.
• und student body posts ran
out. any oppo:oation wha~>OE ·
An ''d<.'ction '' such as lhu
do nothing to 1mpron• us
dividuals or os c1tizens o!
country Th1s 1s one of the
derived from a Cree right to
In many respects 1 think
huvt.• treen lucky this year.
JUntor class, which had onlr
office lhol was contested.
done a V('ry creditable j~
canymg out its achvitics.
Student Senate, 1 hopt hns
ned out its rcspons1bllillc~ Ia
students. But the ;t; postt1oru
too 1mportunt to leave to
This is an appenl to you
dents and as leaders of group
our campus. Please start
now tor next year's leaders.
ternilies, .sorol"i tics,
clubs-all of you should be
cstcd m this
The members of the poL
science club should be """"w
interested in student gov
Wh1le not an cxnct rephca d
nol1onal or· state govl•rnrut~'
does givt.• valuable
which .should help Inter on
I smccrely hop( thal
spring'" '>!udent body
will have bcttt.r pnrticillt
thun last ycut's did. I would
to sec a high percentage o!
but cvt•n more important, I
we hove nt least two wl'll-lr.
fled cand1dates fo1· every
Students to Visit
Hu~h lhool .:.tud< nt~ Irorr ·
ilworth Prcsl:tytcrian Ch1un:h'
then· odVISl'r wtll come lO
compus th1s n!tl'rnoon at
t:..lk w1th department&] ri>n.rt
ath·cs m Pnlatine Mnnor.
ing the group w11l bt• Don
and Jun Earnshaw, host nnd
tess; Dr. William Slwan•r,
istry, and Dr·. Elvy
mathematics.
shop. There ol"e eight per· on. liv-O!llclul publlc:.tlon of tho Aa"QcJI\t"d StutlrnUI oC r.,cwi!J nnd
M d M '"lf!l. Publllalwd wo•ekly during lhf' colleJ(o yL•nr. S'UbiiCI·Iptlora llltet: ing there besides r. an rs. yur. Ent rrcd tLll at•cond cliUia mnttf!r nt u ~. Pulft Ottlct, Porllnnd,
Snyder, Marylynn and her broth- und"r o.ct of .Murch 8. 1117!1
cr David 12. ll lS, though, the JJ41tor-lD-ohJef -- B.lohard ora,.
center for about 500 ranchers ond STAFF NOTE: Well, wba'd ya 'spoct the wook after ""'" ....
miners and their families who go the New York Timos?
there to vote and socialize. Many ~------------------------ -
• e
CA
••
c fer
>Ja
y''
Y the
•f un
LC t.t
nphlet
·chmt!nt
~~ and
\'C W Bl
zens of
of the
·ight to
I think
as year
\ad only
ntested.
able 1~
tivities.
>pc has
tihltes
positions
the
ex-pen:
llCl' on
• that
dy el~
partlciJll
I would
ll:e of\
tanl, I January 9 19S9 THE PIONEER LOG Page Three
l.J., ... er Harpham Poetry Award
pen for Contributions Until March Special Chapel Periods (!)n the SociaL Si.Je. . . . . . w.itlt MalL'f tllen
During Week of Finals Engagement Rings Brighten
~o:uch ,,Lm,~tcr t.hc Chapel c.:om•
Annount«'mcnt or the fo;sthcr be $25; second nrizc, $15 and
third prizt, 10. •mttf'(· prcp?rcs u spcc101 chap,. I New year tor Many Gir Is
servtcc to gave student$ spantual
Memonul Poetry Awat·d
hns been anude by the
'"'"" and Clark English Dcpnrt-"Standard.. for the poetry arc
the usual standard'i for slgniti
All. poems must be submttted cnnt, serious poetry and the prcC
Morch 15, 1959, to the ert•nce in thio; comcwtillon 1!1 Cor
of the English Dt•pnrt- poems of a somewhat. lnspirataon uid in th1• preparation s for • x
ams. 'l'hc service nex1 Thursdny
wall consist ot pPriods of SJhmct·,
appropriute prayers, hymns' spc·
cinl munc and n bl'icf mt ditat ion
on "Tim, Out," by Dr. John An· MJn_. nappy t:••l roccavcd Chnstmns gtlts that came 111 smoll
packnr.t: s this ycur. We no\v sc,. nnd hrar or new cngngem•·nt ring
thnt nn• br.achtl"!nrng the scene Ill l..C and elsewhere ,\ urpri.sc
announcement nt th•• 01•ltr. Plu Gamma meeting Jan. i was thnl
of the Pngogc..•mcnl or Mory Zoe P<:lr.tk, '59, lo Larry Pcter!:L·n, '5B,
Kappn Phi Alpha. No date hns bt rm Sf'l for the w~dinf;! .
. As rnuny poems lUI dcc;lred nl nature m keeping with the
bt• submitlt.'d, but coch poem purpose o( the award as Indicated
be tvpcd upon n st:paratc by its title," Or. William E. Staf
Onlv LC ~tudcn ts nrc e1i-ford announced . df r on, chaplain . Christmas eve wus lhL• rught lnnt Donnet..1 Ellrou, 'fiO, :mnounccd
-L'. Tht• award will honor Mrs. This year th~ Chnptl commit
te•· hos pr~porcd special medi
tation periods during lhe week
or finals. These w11l be held on
Tucsdny and Thursday at 11:15
a.m. m Armstrong Lounge in
Palntmc Manor. Dr. Anderson
said that the committee is trying
to muke the scrvtccs helpful for h•·r engagement to Rulph Maddlc·
ton. '61. Another girl wath tt ring
is Junicc Georg''• '62, who rc
cl.!ivcd ll from Stuart Lindquiat,
'61, Kappa Ph1 Alpha Neither
couple has set o dote for the wed
dings. Thrct• prlzcs will be awarded Esthru· Harpham, poet, member
the sprmc of 1959 if the num-of an old Southern Oregon tam-
and quality of the poems wot·-ily and aunt of Emmy Lou (Har
thcse awards. First prize will phum) Manning, LC graduate . It news o( so many cngage
ml'nts 1s making you n htlle nerv
ous, here's n change of pace. The
sophomore class is sponsoring a
dance in the Trall Room after the
Pacific game Friday night. Cosll!
&rc 25c stag and 35c drag. And
don't let your Socaal Calendar
fool you. the dance is on Friday,
not Saturday ntght. Denis<: Brun
ing and Karen Taylor ar«· co
chairmen. IDIIDiniiiiUIIIIIIIUfllllUIUilWilllllllllllli!IDtnllllUIIDIWUDUilniUIIIIlliiRimllniU those in spt·cial need.
THE NEW
SKI BUT
SKI SPECIALIST SINCE 1930 Bill Martes
hell Service
Otto Erl, manager
Downtown at 73 S. W. Yamhill
(Between Front and First) CH 6·9026
Get Your Winter
Check-Up
Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur Christmas also brought some
w~ddmgs our way. Dorothea
Gncn, '59, Delta Ph• Gamma, be
carne the wafr· of Don Nelson
Dec 25 tn San Pedro, CuHfornia. CA 8-6666 •
Englrsh
Thinklish YEGGHEAO
J111o1 cnru ~uun LONe "' _
l "'-··
Engltsh INDIAN BAR
Tltmktish: St. EN OERLOI N
e .. r c. Weekend Ski Buses
English: WEIRDLY SHAPED ASH TRAY
Thlnkfl sh translation: In modern ctrcle~. lhe
plain round ash trav is considered square -no
• butts about it Today' s3~h trays resemble any-
thmg from a Mmg vase to a coach and four
-the only\ word for them is
decrptade! To the discriminat-
ing smoker (anyone who enjoy~
the hone$l taste ot' a Lucky
Strike), we offer this fashion
not.e: 25-lb. ash lray~ are very
big this year.
Start 1.t1lking our illngua,:(<' -wt:'ve got
)1.undreds of che<:b just ilchin~ to go!
We rC: pttying $25 each for the Thinklish
words judged OC""ltl Think! ish is c«.iY. tt's
u new word from two words-lik<..those on
lhL-. pagt: Send yotlnl to Lucky Strike.
Box 67 A, M t Vernon N Y En dose name,
addres..'i coll6.•ge and clas.'> LUCKY
STRIKE
CIGARETTES
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
Englisl· SUAVE PORTER
Thmklt•h GRfPlOMAT
rA~ L Ll \'~Ur ll t
• Hll -. ', ..... ' ' \ ·. ' •
Producl of ~c .. d,,ttic-an .. ,G FANS
R FOR BO)(h .. PAPE fnghsh
Thmklish · JASLOlO
a • CO\U'l And Mary Heisler, '59, was mnr
rtcd to Lynn Jon••s Df'c 30 fn The
Dalles. Another was that of Uc
Miller, ex-'61, to Bob Backstrom ,
'59, Kappa Ph1 Alpha Dec. 10 In
Portland.
Also during the holidays San
dra Van Hom, '62, announced her
engagement to Ron Langos, 61
Sue Thistlewh1te, '60, announc
t.>d her engagement to Les At
kinson while she was home in
Callfornw . He is a student at Mc
Cormick ThcologJcal Seminary
in Chicago . An August wedding
is planned .
Another enge~gement is lhat of
Barbara Tun?.at, PSC, to 'Matt
Knoblauch '61, pledge of Sigma
Phi Ep~ilon . No date has been
set tor the wt•dding. And B~"'vcrly
Browning announced her cngage
m(nt to Tim Olson, '58, as a
holiday surprise. They have plnn
nL>d a late summer wedding.
Engaged also durin~ the holi
day season were Sharon TulUc, • '60 and Gary 'McMahill, '58, nffil·
iated with Sigma Alpha Sigma
They plan an August wedding.
Fri •• Jan. 9
Pacific (Here)
Sophomore Class A.fter Game
Dance
Sat.. Jan. 10
Pacific (There)
Film ... The Ox·Bow lnc:-adeDJ."
7:30
Fri.. Jan. 16
1u1.ist Led:ute Series. "'India
Holiday.· 8 p.m.
WillameUe (Home)
Freshman Alter Game Dance
Mon.. Jan. 19-Fri .. Jan. 23
Final Exams
Theodore Hdmarck, USSJS·
t.nnt dean of sludtmts or the
1 school of business, Umvc:rs1ty of
Ch1cago. will be on campus Jan.
12, Mondny morning and noon
m Tt'mplet'on Commons 2. He
wtll discuss the Univcrsaty of
Chtcago's graduate program m
the SChool or bUSIJlCSS WJth JnlCr·
csted students and faculty m~.:m
bt:rs.
Pre-nursing s\udcnts will m~:cl
nt noon m Templeton Commort$
ruom 2, Tuesday, Jan 13, with
l\Iiss Jean Boyle, dir~ctor of the
Univcrsny of Oregon Med1cn.l
School of Nursing . Miss Boyl
will discuss all phases of nurs
mg and the rcquitemt•nts of th~
medicnl school.
Notice To
SERIOUS Students
F'Qr m ut) on 'lL. c;..o~ .. JtUI!
duu to &1)3.0 :shortng~. '' o ln lha bookatore 1Ul.vi3 not lw n nble to
~I\.. 'ou lhl' full e~o:I•.JCtlun uC
bt)Qiu! a. collg., etoro ~hould ott. r.
ln lhu ""~' .storu we. r.., lr) lng to
rtornlld}' thl!! altua.tlon. rr IUl)' of
\Oil C.:~l lhht YOU "\.\ h!h lo buy
bookM lout JU't h.,Jd bllck bOCAUBe
of rlnr.nu•s. wo wlllln to op(n ''
limit~ l numtx•r cor chnrg"' llCl•lOUnla
fur b<~•ka onh·. lt you ar lnta-
• t tl I. lhl'
Bookstore Manager
Anv student rntercst.cd m an -
in('xpc_nstvl' nll summer coed
cntisc to Ccnt.nll Amerlcn
ubo1U'd private boat, write to
STEVE FELKINS
Dept. of C:.ography,
University oJ Oregon. Eugene Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday, January 9,
• • • 1oneers CIIOD OIDS
LC Bounces OCE;
Vikings Pestiferous Rebounder Fixmen Play Here;
Conference Opens
Eldon Fax's Ptoncers had pushed th~1r sen son 1 ccord to n fmc
6-1 rcadmg three Wl>eks ago when they took Dr. Bob Ltvmg::;ton's
OCE \\'oi\'Ci mto camp on F'rtday nnd Saturdny mghts.
In the two teams fu~t cngagl•mcnl at Monmouth, tlw ln1r of thl.'
Wolf, t~cwrs and Clark met .1 :;tubborn c<mtingcnt led by !tl!Shmnn
Ken Johnson, but finally managed a hard earned 70-G3 verdict.
McCord Hits
LC found 1lsclf traihng at num·
cr'Ous pomts in lhe ball game but
a \"Jtal basket by McCord sent
the P1nnc •rs mto a 30-~9 lead,
one that they nc\'er were to J"l•
hnquish.
OCE crept to w1thm thteL
pomts nt b6·G3 but was unable to
catch the cagey crew from Pals·
line Hi11 Ron Lnngos was LC's
top scorer with 17 and followed
by Roger Fleck with 16, .Royce
McDaniel ~nd Olhc McCord ch1p·
ped in w1th II and 9 rcspccti\'ely .
Johnson collared 23 ior the
Wolves and ga nbb~ 20 rebound~.
fleck took l4 rebounds for LC.
Lewis nnd Clark made it -a
clean s" t...>ep the following m~ht
10 the Plontc.er gym by r<~cmg to
an easy 79·56 dt.-cision Sopho·
mores Bob Brooks and Ron Lan
gos paved the way. contnbu tmg
36 points to the LC total. Brooks, with 10:52 r\:rnnmmg shot the
spread to 38-3:1.
Frederick wns hsgh Co1 Port
land Stntc "'sth 22 Stendv Ron
L n os hil 16 fo1· LC
Staters Win Again
saturday night at Lincoln Jugh
school found the satuataon un
c.hangt!d Bernll' "Hnwk'' Jon~
and Johnny Wantcrs propelled the
Viks to their second dccas1on ovca·
the Paonecrs . Jones threw m 21
fot came honoi"S und Wmt~rs
chipped in wsth 18. Lungos led
LC with H.
Lew1s and Clark look the lead
at 13·12 but had to settle fot ll<'.s
at 17 and 24 n l the half.
JV's Suffer
Four Losses
n rnpidl)· .unpro\•ing center, net-c. ,l(... Jnn Godd.ud JUOlOr
ted 17 nnd the shppery Lango., ,-3rs1ty !Jve experienced double
threw m 19 hJrtlt for the game. setbacks during the winter ''aca
Fixmen Gei C\llmion t1on from Oregon College of Edu-
The Pw " r wanted no part catton and Portland State. JOHN DUKES
Set for Oponor Not llnVLst Confl'H>ncc bask!!l
hall ploy roml'S to Palatme Hill
for the first lim~ thlS season ns
LeWIS nnd Clark shoots for an
Op(•llJng C 0 ll f C 1' C n C e Victory
agnmst l'ac1fic Univcri~ty's Bad·
gcrs tong1ht ut 8:15. LC tra,•els
to li''orcsl Grove tomorrow for a
return match against PU.
Pumcer Conch Eldon F1x has
b"cn dnlling his squad in closed
practH't' sessions this week a!lcr
hrs squads poo1· showmg agamsl
Portland State last weekend.
Thl' Badgc1s finashcd at the
bottom of tht• NWC ladder last
Pre-Conference Statistics
Langos
Fleck
McDaniel
Shelton
McCord
Brooks
Haller
Dukes
LundmaJ·k
RJCC
Team
Opponent G
10
10
10
_10
10
10
10
10
9
7 -Time FGA
323 121
321 !l7
237 95
254 71
207 70
Jfl1 ·13
204 54
175 41
61 25
38 7 - -
686 fG
61
40
34
31
29
20
16
15
(j ., --
254
261 FTA
75
42
36
20
29
42
24
15
15
4 -
311
267 FT
4i
29
28
20
18
28
17
9
11
3 -
210
159 R
41
111
16
59
58
57
17
49
15
4 -
427
363 PF
23
33
28
30
21
20
7
27
3
6 -
198
216 TP
169
109
96
82
76
68
49
39
23
7 -
718
681 Avo.
16.9
10.9
9.6
8.2
7.6
6.8
4.9
3.9
2.5
1.0
71.8
68.1
of the tight game that the Mon· Shortly nfh.-r the Hangmg of
mouth team gave them Fnday. the Green last Ol>cember 19, the
Thrs was npparcnt w1th one look Jv·s travcll·d to OCE and dropped BY SKIP HART
at the half-lime tab. Fix's well-their opener to tht· Wolves, 56-47. Sports Editor
dnUcd mnchmc had hustled them-Thl' next ntcht on the Palatine Eldon Ftx has had JU~t about t1ll of the Portland Slate Vikings
seh•cs to a comfortable 40-28 Hill court, the local hvc-some that one man can handle. Tile Staters have e:<tended their wan
marg1n f<nled to make cruc1al baskets string over LC to f1vc wath lust Saturday ntght'~ 55-51 chit-hanger
OCE Ca1lcd to go to the wall and lost to the same OCE learn, This year's double loss put a crimp in two won-loss marks. In
Without a fight. however, peck· 56 43 I addihon io dropping the Fixmon io a 6-3 record at tho time, Sharkey
mg away <at the P1oncer lead un-Regulau Missed Nelson's contingen t took over tho load in the inter-city series and
t1l they were wilhm shoutint w1 h four or the LC regular spoiled Fix's chance to reach tho .500 pmnaclo in his Palaline Hill
dlSt&nC<.' at only seven potnts 1 gone 10 the PSC encounter:<' coachmg career.
back \\'Jth 4:30 le!l. lfcre Brooks Portland State had httlc trouble The Pioneers trail 11-12 and Fix now needs four more victories
nnd Langos took it upon them-10 either contest. to vault into the .500 category. Has 1 ccord to d:He covering a 12 yt· 1r with a 3-12 won-lost rl'~ln
A 3 6 pt cst•ason :;bowing this
hAs ind knll•d httlc tangible
prOV(.'ffil'llt OVI.!r la~l
But Paclric hoop
h11vc hopes ol 't tum-nbout
Bndgcr pPrfonnnnct!s in '59.
These-hopes he an the nnt.
coach Vic Adams hns in
although fave lettermen
alcd lnst Yl'nr.
Bag Jcu·y Kalupus, a G-1 ~tt
from Ml.'dford , kd his team
scormg last year, garncrmg
con£<~1 cnce honors in the nmo'""
Boasting anothl'l' all-conrerl'"'
vctl!ran 10 6·4 JUnior Tom
geois, a sharpsho oting guard
lcttermnn Don Adnms, nnd KJ;
apus, the Budgl•rt> haVl' the n
leu$ of n first d1vision uu~>I\Citt.
aggregu t ion.
Bourgeot"' was un all-cord~:
ence selection two years
studied ot the Universilv or •
gon lost yca1·. und mat· ac ula~
back to Pncific thas year.
Orin P<'rkins ond Don
l"Ound out the starlmg !1vc.
kins is n 6-1 JUnior who nw:1~
n forward slot and Pl'intz, a
freshman, has hustled his
into a starting guard
1long s1de of Adams.
Falcons G ... "'
Victory, 76
A comc-from-behmd
Pacific team that wouldn't
dat along with tht; potl•nt scorn
of Orville Andcr;on and
clutch :;hots of Jerry Clyde
ricd the Falcons to a 76-66
over LC Tu~,;sduy on Palatine
The Ptoneers started the s•
by fast blcaking and led lS
wtth H: 17 in the haiL seh·es to silence the Monmouth Sparked by freshman guard year plus span: 167 171
upstarts. pacing a drive that ~aw Don Powell, the crosstown rivals With fingers crossed. here is one way the unpredictable NWC Fint Team Rests
13 straighL LC points swlSh dumped lhc Lewts and Clark JV's could end upl Lewis and (.lark's f~rsl
team took a rest. holdinJ! a
mar~m. The reserves d1dn't
badly, upping the bulg<: to 10
31-21 on Btll Haller's set shot
5:56. through the bucket. by 55-46 tmd 81-55 counts. Powell 1 LEWIS AND CLARK-The Ptonccrs get the nod with the best
Fax's hoopstcrs liYed up to a started the new year off right backcourt combo m the loop, a good bench and a well balanced
pre-season spcculataon that they'd by captut mg h1gh point honors scoring attack. Happy to have the PSC series behind, LC should
hit nt o 40 per cent clip this year m both conetsts with 17 nnd 35 shake their sluggishness aggrn vatcd by the deliberate Viking off-
by conm.-clin on 32 of 80 shots for points. ense and go-~o-go•
an even -100 compared to the ''There lSn't much a team can 2. LINFIELD-Hero 11 a real "su1cide" p1ck. On Roy Helser's
Wolves .348 (23-66) LC out re-do when over hal! of 1ts starters coaching ability plus a little guy named Jack Riley and two others
bounded the youthful OCE team, are not back from vacation," t!X· named Woods and Philips.
54-36. plaint•d Coach Goddard . 3. COLLEGE OF IDAHO-With the loss of Hnrlen Geach and
Pioneers Tackle PSC Tuesday night however, Lewis Don Moore !rom last year's club that ftnlshcd 8·7 even the presence
Jn the other LC hohday st:racs, and Clark \\'On 1ls second and or 6' 8' Juh..an Lacu wont hft the Coyote abo\ e lhtrd.
the F1xmen d1dn't tare as well. final pre-season game aganst 4. WILLAMETTE-Not forgeUmg the team that ba.ttled LC for
Last F1rduy mghl in the p10m:er Concordta, 77-48. Jack Wobag, 1 tho ''T1p·off" tournament w1thout tho sorvicos of Ed Grossenbacher.
CYm, spunky Portland State out-Dsck Miller and Jim Rydel' all Bun Wilfert and Larry Lynn along with newcomer Marlin Marsh
pln~·cd the home forces in a .some-talhcd m double tigun•s with 17, strenghen this ranking.
what ragged contest. The final 1' and 12 a-cspecttvely. 5 PAClF'IC-Thte could provide a possibility for crow-eating but
score or 61-51 1s ambiguous ~ Pre Season Ends an unstable bench and the lack of a floor leader: bears this choice
to the caltbre of uaskdball w1t Tnc Jumor varsJly cndt..>d their out. nesscd. .6 WHITMAN -Acc:ordm9 to roporis tho Misstonar1es are tall but pre-season with a 2-wm 7-lost Sharkey Nelson's V1k.ings were recol'd slow A dismal 2·8 pro season record doesn't add color to the Whit
down 24·19 at t.hc end of a Joosely " man picture Pither. ""unwr vnrsaty pre-sea on scor-----------------------------
played !U'St half that, coupled mg: AfhH' the hull, the Fukons
ctded to do somethmg about
41-35 tally. PaCl·d by the one·ltl
sconng show of the 6-5 And~~
who consistently worked
in close Coa· short hookct'S,
vadcrs crept to withm favc at
45
Falcons Score Fast
Andt•r"lon cut tht th!fl•rcnct
52-49 with n JUrnpct· und
James cut through for two
drive to cut it to a scant
At 13:43 the Fukons h1l
JUmp shot to break anto the
at 53-5Z. The Wnshint!t.onll
butlt thl' advantage to 59-SS
Langos hit a pa1r of chnnt1es
close the gap to n bucket. w1U1 the1r "slow 'em down" tact-Name
1cs, resulted in the low inter-Ryder
mtssaon score. Wobag G FG FT PF
9 35 32 32
!I 36 26 :27
9 22 G 10
8 10 13 1 I TP
102
98
50
33
26
25
25
16
15 Sig Ep,Alpha,Phi Corns Win
The closest and most exciting From here on m 1t was oru Sig Phi Epsilon, w1th the aid
of four pledges, trounced Lambda
last Deccmbf!r 18 10 the noon
hour intramural volleyba ll con·
tl•sts. The Sig Eps, never lrn1l·
mg 10 either contest, rolled up
fat margins in both gamt's, 15-10 gnme of the day came at the ex· matter of t1mc ns the short end
pcnsc of the Wildcats. The Wild· the S«..•attlc Pacaiac team, ~
cats, sporting four varsity ba sophomore J l'ITY Clyde, aesu
kctball players and a lone LOG cd the P10ncca'S wtth vatu! balll
sports editor, were dumped by with tune lupstng. H1s two
the Ph1Coms II by 15-13 and 15-121 sccut1vc fielders put h1s
thus wmning the first Lwo of the out of the Palatane Hillen; It was a different PSC team Stahln'k'r
that took lhe floor in the second Falk
hal!. The VJking five went into Kenagy
lhc lead til 2~-25 on a Johnny Miller
Fredenck layin. LC Ut'<i the test Paulson
at 3J on n cripple by Langos but Knnclcr
Don Bndgcs' thrce-pomt play Chm
otto 0 7 12
3 9
9
5
5 9
8
7 2
7
7
0
1 1
7
11
4
eek'
"'Keep Smmng. It makes people wonder what
you have been up to."
<@fat.
~-
1JI $ V.:, MOUISON an 15·6
Alpha routed S1gma Alpha
S1gma. on lhe same day's slatr by
w1dt-open 15-8 and 15-10 dl·cs three-game st•t. at 66 62
. SIOn;o;. Lost Tuesday afternoon, no
games wc1 c pla)Cd because of
snow and a lack of men.
Ken/s Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU Andorson Groat In Win
Thl Fnlcon fmc ccutl'l·,
Andct·son, hit a gorne high of
t•xactly half of h1s lenm's
Royce McDonacld und
wen• lugh for the Pionci'N1
ling 16 nnd 15 wspl•ct ive)y.
The chargl'S o! Lcs
outshot and outrcbounh•d
1 thl• rebound dcpo1tmcnt the
tor:. grabbed 53 to tht:! p;,,nl
48 In shootmg percentage s.
til Pacific fired at a .354 '------- _________________ _JI comporf>d to I.C's .375 8439 S.W. Terwilliger •
ret
m c
stud•
lfond
01
b
reg
M
pr1
In I
Wlth
I
\
··n
Sl•JJ
Ht
Ch
Mr
Chac
nnd
og1
and,
·year"s
itform
ted. u
r your
~ other
• your
~ Stu.
(More
10 the
•mbcr·
,vnlun.
:nil lfi·
't you
nvmce
c that
would
his lit
~. Mr.
~~t• pol-
onds
te
us (;
room
p.m.,
These
al and
mester
allen
hours,
Tom·
:hnst·
Vlll be
>nand
~h Fri
ridays,
I
•
Mon·
a learn
ts. The
1re of
rapped
o Wit·
Mon-
• • .1me tn
• ex pen·
n Fix,
d look·
On the
)t year
Henry
l Hcncy
:rter, a
Snlcm
:e
... •
'er
,. go ents ligible to Receive Low Interest Loons
BY LARRY HOOK
LOG Roporier
Janumy or Ft•bruary w&ll
1}11.: nd\·ent of Ft.: de& ol Louns
college :;t ud<'nlS. S~.: cn•tnty
oftht• Dcparlmt:nl ct
llh. t:ducntton und Wcl~nrc,
thnt funcls wall bo provtd«~d
tu mN•t the chnl-
ol S•l\'1 t t<•chnologicnl nd •
money fot· this opc1'ution m• ;1\'tiiiUblc• to Stllt(•.S fot•
loans, gu1dann • nnd t'OUn
scn•tce and sclt'nn· uncl
nliCS tenchinR r•quparncnt .
funds. nccordmc to the
,mnH~n\, will bt• nvnilnblc to
gcs nnd univcnutw s no Inter
, Fi!brumy I, 1959.
of tughcr l<'arnmg
be otloted 15 mtiHon dollars
959 and l!H>O (this is consid
to be n short rnngc pro
Howe,·cr, then• wtll still
Lecturer
Discuss India
College Series
Wyatt. Scottish author,
.-..,r, and h!clurC'r, will speak
pre~tmL h1s colored film of
J and Kashm1r tilled "lnd1a
nt the second c:olh.!Rt'
~-JecLul c series on Friday,
tn Evans Mus1c Build-
ratt presents Ind10 as the
of contrasts, or modern citses
ancient palaces. or pnlacCl
1,ountmns nnd coral beachc. ,
ll\'crty and wealth of hft
death
' Calm begins m Bombay
the daaly lh•cs o! lht!
ns w c II ns colorful
-old mosques. temples ,
nnd nowcrs. One will al
ba'l!nars, ancient streets
modem dcvolopmcnls m OW
Seonos Shown
I 1h•r( stiOfl SCl'nCS In•
o a day in lhl' of n typical
n fanner, Temples nnd rc
prpccsstons arc Scl'n m
of Bennrcs.
film turns to the Malabar
and to Cochm showmg the
fleets coming in and the
~g barges unloadmg tht•ir
~ of bananas. The travel
then shows scenes of the
1!11ar Gardens of Kashmar
:Spnnrgnr, the 'Vcnace of In-
Pictured
f1lrn follows 11 200 mile
through tht! Himalaya!. and
· foot pnsst~ of Knshmir,up
valleys of beautiful scenery.
lived umon~ the lnb<•smen
thc1r dnily habits, their
!amalat•s, lhcu· flocks and
l has conducted mnny e.~
llor•s to llllh• known pnrts of
£arlh Bntt:;h skt champion he u {cw states thal wm not
hnve this loan system.
Those Slltdcnts mnjormg m ed
ucntion al L •wis nnd Clnr k will
hnv~ un opportunaty to apply for
FL>rleml loans. However, tf one
gOl'S to teach after cnllt!gc, In
cathcr sceondury or ,.l,•mcntnry
schools, cnch year of lf'llclHng Will
drop otw fifth ot I he lonn nnd
mtr•rt•st. AHc!r' f1vc years of
tr•achmg 50 pr~r Ctmt oC the loan
w11l be canceiiPd, Charles Hul
dors, comptroller, snad thut tht•
louns hinge on the rapad npprovnl
of Congrcs ~ to nllocatP the rest
o( Oregon', monq·
Spocaa1 Summer Study
Thea c \Hl rtl• o m mgurnkd a
spccllll summer study plan, by
the Nahonnl Sdcncc FoundalJon ,
m scacncc and mathemnh cs. Thas
rs solely for those students
showmg unusual abdlly in those
fields. The foundataon rnny also
pay student <.'xpcnses ror room,
Volume XVII. Number 13
Film to Recreate
Ox Bow Incident
"The Ox Bow Incadent' wtll bl'
shown at 7:30 tomorrow mght m
Evans Mus1c Building . The film
was originally scheduled fol'
v1ewing tonight' but has been
postponed because or the bas
ketball game Wtlh Pactflc.
Starring Dane Andrew .. , Hen
ry Fonda nnd Anthony Qumn,
the mov1c tells lht! .. tory of the
lynching of three mnocent men
:md its e£rect on the people in
volv<!d. It \Vas adapted from the
no\'el by Walter Van T1lburg
Clark nnd IS highly rccommendt'<i
by the college Engll ~h depart
ment.
Admisston is 50 cents p •r per
son or by season ticket. Thas is
the fifth of eight mO\'lcs to be
shown this year.
nmrn'll11!ntaounnrrrnpnnnrr•rnr•IUilllJIIll1llmmrnrrm'll'lrnrnnnu
Committee Views AMS;
Charter Recommended
A recommendation that the
Associated Men Students Corm a
constllulaon and have it rntifil'd
b) March 15 in order thnt AMS
clcctaons may be held durmr
the all-campu~ spring dectaons
was made last Tuesday night by
the Senate Organtzntion Evalua
tiOn Committee . • llnws, he hos l'l1mbcd 1 AMS President, Roger Adams.
tams nil o\'er the world \\us present nt lhe meeting and
the cxcepllon of South cxprcs~ed a g~n~ral view thnt
ncn "itich ht• hopes to try AMS could b~ a valuable orgnn
g to Dick W1lson, Book
nmnnccr, lht! lust program
\'t'l)' well rccl'ivcd by the
"''"' and the pub he.
McAfee in Hospital
Recent Surgery
Lucm. 0 McAl<.•t part
Instructor of graduall•
suddenly became ill lust
and cnlctcd the hospitnl !or
. lit! is t:xpected to be rc·
in a WCI!k
L1•w1~ and Clark wo:t still
· Colleg<' Dr. McAtct
education and psycohol
After World Wor 11, one of
nen,ll' domlltOnl' wns numt•d
ham. tz.ation i£ tht~ necessary founda·
uon could bt! laid this yNn·. How
ever, Adams Celt that it wn~ too
late in the year to make much
progai!."S toward n functioning
J\MS.
The commttte~ nlso recom
mended a specific project that
AMS could handle 1n the future.
It is a new student onentation
prognun to bl! uccompll.'lhcct
throu~h correspo ndence und per
sonal acquaintanc~ bctwl.'cn LC
men st~tdcnls and Ill'\\ tudu1ts.
Coat Lost
On Dccembt:r 17, n tnn cot coal
with bright red lining was tukcn
fmm the cnfctct·ia. It found please bo11ro, tmvcl rand other items
considered f'. Pntml to the suc-
c~ nf the progrnm
Studies Cot· this program arc
to consu;t of closswork, laborn·
tory vasits, field trips nnd F'·
Sl'Drch wath cxpent•nct 'd sc:u•n·
tlst.s with SpPclol oraf'nt.at1on lee·
tun--.
SJrongthon Education
In llfltcnct to tht origmal act
of Congress-the Nutional De·
fensc f:ducataon Act-that 'Frc.'d
dcnt r:1 c•nhower Signed last yenr,
the D<~t of givmg various states
lonns undt•r the federal pen will
1t•nnlnuh • Jn four ycnrs. ll wall
be rn powc1· long enough to
strcngth('n the scientific and cd
ucnlton bulwnrk of lhts gcncrn
twn of Amer1cans, what wath the
demand s that arc now being
plnccd nnd the ones that are go
mg to be p 1 a c f' d upon its
should••rs
Ea,c•nhower's plnn to provide ;1 limited number or dcfr nsc schol
orshtps wos not opprov.:d m Con
grcs but thts pion of Feder I atd
to th•• stud••ut.s, through the
states thcmsf!lves, wns con tdcrcd
10 t:o sound nnd functtonnl .
Much Romaina to ba Dono
Ac•cordmg to th•• Pri!Stdcnt,
"Much remorns to uc done to
bnng Amcrll'tm t!ducntiOn to
h•vciR consistent w tth th•· needs
of SO<.'Icty The F'ccl•·t'fll govern
men hnvinc don•• tts share, the
P•'oplr: of the country, workmg
through thcar locnl nnd slfrtc gov
crnnwnt and through privntc
agenc1es, must now redouble
thctr •·florts townrd th1s end.''
The aelunl purpose of the bill
IS to provtde the student w&th n
low mtcrcst loun. Gen£'tnlly. the
govcrnmrnt wtll contnbulc 00
per cent ond the mstltutaon s 10
per cent
Apphcauon s by nforementlon
cd anst&tutaons for 1-~cdcrnl cnpatal contrabuhons nrc to be !al d w 1th
lht] C'OrruniSSIOner Of edUCDliOJl
on or before the dntcs set by him.
Howcv:cr, no school may r CCJVC:
morP than $250,000 an Feel rnl
cont1'1butJons m uny onr• fiscal
year.
£hg1b1lity of students for lhts
sort or n loan must be as follows:
a student must be m n~ ot the
lonn to pursue a count<' of study
~L lhc school: ire cnpable of moln
tnaning good st.andang an such 11
course, nnd hove been ncccpted
f(lr enrollment as o full tame stu·
dent, or, if nlrendy attendmg an
Jnstttution , be. m good st.andmc
nnd an full time attendance a
nn undergraduate or graduate
StUdc.!nl.
Consequently, o student who is
above th~C> nvcrocc. yet lacks the
ncces~ry rmantcal bncktng 1.0
continue m his course of study
wall be able to pursue lhts study
wath the help of both his inslttu
tton .. nd the F'cdernl government
. 18G7
Portland . Orogon Friday. January 9, 1959
Plans Forseen for Four Buildings Stoltze Music
On Campus Within Next Seven Years Due at 'Hour'
Wathin the nc.xt seven years,
Lcwas and Clark College, through
lhc combmed efforts of president
Morgan S. Odell nnd the Board
of Trustct.> .s, w11l ndd to its pres
ent 32 buildings, four nttw slruc
tutcs that will greatly change
the cnmpus' appearance .
Wtlnt 1s this "new look?"
To begin with, more than a
malhon and a hnlf dollar.-: will
be needed to complete the new
look. Bt•cauSL' student tuations are
ust•d to meet other needs, this
sum will hove to be raised
through largc, singll' donations
to the coll~:!g •
"If all goes well," predtcls Dr.
Odell, "then· is o good chance
for a!J four of the buildings to
be completed by 1 965."
The butldmgs shown on the
nt.>w plans include an addit1on to
Plott Hall for 80 men, a new
women's dormitory to accommo
date some 300 coeds, a library
nnd a life sctcncc hall. "We might set Scptemb~r. 1960,
as a target date for the addition
to Platt," commented Or. Odell.
'"Thas proj~.:ct alone would cost a
quarter of n m1lllon dollars."
The new women's dorm will
be built in the area between
Stewart and Akin Halls, while
the life science hall w111 invade
the raculty parking lot jusl north
of BoDine and will cost S400,000 .
In order for the library lo be
built, how<!vcr , trees nnd brush
must be cleared. The future site
IS planned for the northwest sec-
tion ol the grove or trees between
the Admanistrntton Buildmg and
BoDine.
No plans have been drnwn up
to date for the structures bcciluse
of a lack of funds. However, n
drawang of the cnmpu mcludang
the proposed buildings may be
found m lhc president's annual
report, "The Stn\c of the Col
lege." Original ..~r .. positaons of Ro
bert Stoltzc, assoctlltc professor
of piano, wfll be featured nt lhe
Jan. 15 Mus1c Hour, 12:15 p.m., m
Evans Music Bualding.
The f1rsl o! Stolt-ze's mus1c will
be sung by George Bishop, as
sociate professor of mus1c. The
numbers are "Psalm 103" and
''64lh and Broadway" with words
by Hagedorn
Following Stol LZc w!ll be Paul
Klce on the piano. There arc
pieces tnsptred by the pacturcs of
"Invenuon ," "Peasant Woman,"
''Folk Ballet," •·Diann,'' "Famaly
Outing" and "Storm King"
John May, music !ncully, wilh
hts flute. and Stollze at the p10no
will combme their talents to plny
"Sonata for Flute and Panna•·
wilh three movements ... Allegro;·
"Adngto" and "V1vace."
Sto1uc, who has been tcnchmg
at LC sance 19-16, has studied at
ChaCDgo Mustcal College nnd hn
b en a student of Rudolph Gnnz..
Lo1s Gruenberg and Max Wald.
Studies Resume As Usual
•
Ptcsenl Dr. McAfee 1s se<.'IC·
or lhc !nculty nnd is m 1ctum to the campus post olficc FOUR STUDENTS-RON Cary. Vaola Menold
department or contact Ermc Je-an Shearer and Doug Vmcent-take advantag~ exchange . This was ropnsentatiYo of the extra
curricular ac:tivitie1 o1 many LCen lbls put week.
until the 1lusb app.ared (Larry Hook photo) O( Cl":&duntc studlf'S. Freund at NEptune G··t381. I of the anow outaidc the Tratl Room for a snowball • Pago Two THE PIONEER LOG Friday. January 9
BARK OF THE LOG
On F 11d•n Dec. 12, l read. wtth
mh:rcst, n ll•Her condcming the
Stud~nt St•natc in general, ttnd
tht' Organi~~:ation Evaluation Com
tnlttc~ in pnniculnr, basically for
PXtSHng. At first l was mildly
amused at tht• pseudo-logic: as
"l'ltt<'n, but l<ttcr became con·
ct•rncd by lh~;: 1dca that maybe
this wns the ,::cneral consensus
on campus. W1th this in mind,
I write the following letter. While it Is trul' thnt the Senntc
ut Lcw1s nnd Clnrk has nccomp
hllhcd virtually nothmg, it would
hi' foolish to nbohsh 1t nt thi!l should "'ccnsur e, nnd thot only
for that group that hus violated
o bns1c school policy." Doesn't
the word ''school" suggest some
thing to you, otht•l· thnn 56 odd
clubs? Lewis and Clark to Enter
Oregon's Centennial Pl_.j
In thL· first place, tbc author
ccmcd to feel, that because the
-=cm1te hadn't as yet accomplisM·d
nnything thnt it had e\•er at
temptl'd, 1t should be dis~ndcd.
I '' ould hkc to remind Mr. Freer
that o student go,·ernment is po
tentially the strong~~st vo1ce thaf
students have on ANY campus.
Bouquet of Ro es tinw, for it Is showmg sign:; of
domg sonwthing constructi\'e.
St•condly, nbout the authoril)'
or the commtttcc, let me nssur~
you thnt it dot'S NOT ha\'c the
power to ''oboli~h an or{!onilolion
hecnusc of im•Ihcumcy"; it is set
up (os n pos1tivc group) to cvo.lu
ntt• nnd mnkc tecommcndntions
to the group in question. A group
rcfusmg to "nppenr" would be
actmg 1-nther childishly. for, once
ngain. it IS NOT the aim of the
comm1ttcc to abohsh.
Surely, Mr Freer, you must
realize that there lU e, at the pres·
ent lime. for too many organiza
tions. You say thnt the comiltee
A-:> the new \'ear be~ins the LOG would hkc to take one - ~ last look back and pass out a bouquet of verbal ro!;es to some
Pioneers who ment recognition for service beyond the call
of duty during the t•rst three months of the fall semester . Finnlly, 1 question tlw usc of
personalities thut you have used
in your lcttt~r. callin~ the choir
man of this committee "lillie
czat·." lt was, I feel, completely
uncalled for, nnd spoiled any
effect your letter might have A~
a member of th1s committee. I
have round Don to be capable.
constructive, and usually-believe
it or not-reasonably quiet.
Tom Sporos
Mcnn~r of the Organization
Evaluation CommiHoo
Rebel 1st Class BY BLAINE WARNER
LOG Reporter
Wlwn On fOO celt:b'Tntcs 1ts
ccntt•nnml this year, Lewis and
Clnrk plnn~ to be n part oC the
historical event by participating
at the exhlb1tion center with
some 17 other colleges and unt
vt>nuti,•s and on tite cnmpus wilh
local evenlo;
Thoul!h the plans are not yet
defmllt•, the higher education
committee, consisting of repre
st•ntatiw from each college, has
sketched trlueprmts for an educa
tion building upon which formal
plans wtll be la1d
The exterior motif will be in a
futunstic design emphasizing ed
ucation for the future while the
interior will include a little thea-
To the Editor: ter with n scaling capac1ty or
I is onls human nature that ubout 50 persons and room for
the student senators should feel booths in which the individual
that they are performing a useful colleges and universities will
function. It !ollows Crorn this hnvc dt'lplays.
that if they lack o deep enough Film Jo Run
perception of the cnticJstn level- In the main theater tt is
led at them, they w11l consider planned to have a film whtch will
it as being pen;onal insult. The run from 10 to 15 mmutes on Ore-
A rose goes to Rebra Doran, circulation manager o{ the reason tor the failure or the Stu-gon higher <.'ducatton.
LOG. who single-handedly delivers the papers around campus dent Senate lies for the most In conjuncllon with the Ceo
every week, regardless of the weather. pa1·t m jts organizatiOn, not 1Lc; tcnmol, LC plans lo sponsor sev-
membcrs. Its actions are ndiculed crnl campus activities Here again all lhe members of Theta Kappa sorority who presented their for the simple reason that. the tht ideas are not de!mttely set,
all the membrs of Theta Kappa sorority who presented their student doe'> not f<'cl identified 1
impressh·c "City of Glass · with 'student go\'crnment.' I pur· The Senate Speaks according to "Snndy"
l.C'~ n•prcscntatlvl' on the
mng commtltcl'.
Being discussed by the
is the possibi}ity of nn
exhibit or pogennt. LC II
itcly planning n pamphlet
wtll includl· a parchment
following the Lewis and
tra1l from Jnd<.'pcndencc, M·
Scas1de, 01c and a message
President Morgnn S Odell.
Workshops Planned
From June 8 to 27
wiJJ present a Chamber
Workshop to be conductt'd t~,
Jan Poppu, head o1 the
department of UCLA, and
tween July 20·25 n Choral
shop conducted by Jester
ston, nationally known autJi.
on Nep:ro spirituals.
The LC ummcr th~;ntcr
to present (our ploys
July 8 and Aug. 8, which
either dramatize pre-stnteho«
cidents or gjvmg actual
which were popular· durir,1
1800-1859 per1od. Funds to~
located by the Stott· l..<:gisl
at 1ts next SC'~SlOn and
available ot the college wil!
termmc how neorly the
tee's blueprint dreams
into reality.
A rose go~s to Howard Chase (or bcjng a conscumtous and pose, for the next electi~n, _nn s • EJ f • c ·
. .. • . , • . .,amendment to the constJtutton pr1ng ec 10ns 0m1ng· alert :st~dent. bod) prestdent although "c may not ah\ ay:s which would get more students • • • I
ngree wJth hun 01" the Senate. tn stu~ent go.vernmcnt and stim-Student PartlClpatlon u rg
A rose goes to Muriel Taphn, chairman, and the 103 Stewart ulate 1ts acttvny.
Hall coeds who made Christmas merrier w1th their three 1 suegest a new organization BY HOWARD CHASE
projects <1 party at Morningside Hospital and sending of caldle~tsthe Sbetudeh~t Parllidament, ASLC Presideni
- . . an 1 me_m rs 1p wou con-0 h h h t 100 presents to the Mental Health Assocl3tl0n and 5000 sist of the following: ten mem- n a cnmpus w tc as JUS fimshcd two recent major elec-pounds of food O\'erseas. bcrs !rom each class, an <'Qu~l ttons, 1t seems strange to begin
A rose goes to Harry Hanson, soc1al cha1rman, and all the nu~bc~ from each constituted ~r-talking about another one already
men of Platt Hall who combined efforts to produce their dganltzattlon 1°nt cda':?ptusl, an?, Tr1hve -especJatly one that 1s still a
. . e ega es e ec e n arge. ~~ couple of months away ftrst and very successful Chnstmas dance. • group would elect from il" own Th( l'lcctions 1 speak oi are
A rose goes to Jo Hoopes and all the mdustrious workers ranks a committee of thirty which the forthcommg student body
f th ainlenance staff who kept the campus ever-ready would, under the new set of rules elections The reason 1 wnte th1s 0 e m . . . . or by-laws, assumt. th~ cxccu-for oul.side e\·enl.s and the numerous Chnstmas feshvJlles. ll""e ..K.t1"e"'. now is that they are probably
• uu .. the most Important elections of
A rose goes to Mr:s. Nettie Burrows, administrative secre- This plan would crcnte more the year and deserve a lot of at-
tary, who is never too busy to help anyone who asks. interest, in the most logical way: tention.
d h · t t by getting more people to par-I am sure that all the return-
A rose goes to Joe S~ akes, manager, an 15 compe en ticipate directly. A better cross-mg students remember the poor
staff who have alread) lu:ome part of the LC family. sect1on or mtcrcsts would be part1c1pation in elections last
A rose goes to Miss Helen Naundorf, English department, available, as well as other ad-sp1·ing. Tht! advantage we arc
for all her efforts in bringing the Friday films to campus vantages too numerous to men-gtvcn as voters in America is
tion. One of thc.sc is that since that we have a cl"lance to choose
every month. the present quarters of the stu-(rom several candidates the one
A rose goes to the Pioneer Pops who have proved more dent go\"ernmcnt could not house best suited for the position. We
than once in the last three months that they are on campus the Student Parhament, the pres-have a responsibility as voters
ent building could be converted to sec that other voters have can-
in act10n as well as in name. d mto another meditation chapel. didatcs from which to choose.
The last rose goes to Dr. Charles Howard, \•ice presi ent. flow 1ronic. F'ar too many or the students
who helped lhe college dream of an artist-lecture series turn Coburn Freer who nrc serving this year in class tum into a reahty this year with an agenda of fiye excellent _______ ___:.......:.;...;_ _ ___:. ___ ......;.. ___ .:::.__;_....:... ___ ....;.:.
Don't Fence Us In programs.
LITTLE MAN ON.,CAMPUS !Marylynn Only Girl Resident
In Family-owned Town Site
Marylynn Snyder, freshman,
not only lives in the town oC Nip
ton. California-her family owns
it.
The Snyders' love of the desert
was the deciding factor in pur
chasing. this mining town in the
Eastern San Bernardino County
just a few miles from th<: Nevada
border. It was scttlt.>d in the early
1900's when gold was abundant.
Along with the mining of lead
and copper, rare earth us~>d to
harden metal and talc ore now
being excavated
Previous resident of Tustin,
which is siluatt'd near Sonta Ana,
the primary education major's
family bought tht.• town lDst sum
met and with it ncquired 120 nc1 e•
of land, _jln abondon~d ~chool
house· and on unu"ed blnck~m&th tour1sls com~ through and
ore Jots of Ind1nns." "there
Nipton i:. a real western town
complete with miners' cabins,
adobe hotel and potbelly stove in
the general store "where I work "
The only other business establish
ment. bt'sifles the store operated
by Mr. Snyder, is the post ofiicc
run bv Mrs. Snyder. • "It's not as lonely as it sounds.
You meet a lot of di!Cerent peo
ple." Mnrylynn explained. "There
IS only one thing wrong, though
-l'm the only young girl."
The town has on oh·port,
Ground Observer Group and
Wt!ekly dnnce1.
• und student body posts ran
out. any oppo:oation wha~>OE ·
An ''d<.'ction '' such as lhu
do nothing to 1mpron• us
dividuals or os c1tizens o!
country Th1s 1s one of the
derived from a Cree right to
In many respects 1 think
huvt.• treen lucky this year.
JUntor class, which had onlr
office lhol was contested.
done a V('ry creditable j~
canymg out its achvitics.
Student Senate, 1 hopt hns
ned out its rcspons1bllillc~ Ia
students. But the ;t; postt1oru
too 1mportunt to leave to
This is an appenl to you
dents and as leaders of group
our campus. Please start
now tor next year's leaders.
ternilies, .sorol"i tics,
clubs-all of you should be
cstcd m this
The members of the poL
science club should be """"w
interested in student gov
Wh1le not an cxnct rephca d
nol1onal or· state govl•rnrut~'
does givt.• valuable
which .should help Inter on
I smccrely hop( thal
spring'" '>!udent body
will have bcttt.r pnrticillt
thun last ycut's did. I would
to sec a high percentage o!
but cvt•n more important, I
we hove nt least two wl'll-lr.
fled cand1dates fo1· every
Students to Visit
Hu~h lhool .:.tud< nt~ Irorr ·
ilworth Prcsl:tytcrian Ch1un:h'
then· odVISl'r wtll come lO
compus th1s n!tl'rnoon at
t:..lk w1th department&] ri>n.rt
ath·cs m Pnlatine Mnnor.
ing the group w11l bt• Don
and Jun Earnshaw, host nnd
tess; Dr. William Slwan•r,
istry, and Dr·. Elvy
mathematics.
shop. There ol"e eight per· on. liv-O!llclul publlc:.tlon of tho Aa"QcJI\t"d StutlrnUI oC r.,cwi!J nnd
M d M '"lf!l. Publllalwd wo•ekly during lhf' colleJ(o yL•nr. S'UbiiCI·Iptlora llltet: ing there besides r. an rs. yur. Ent rrcd tLll at•cond cliUia mnttf!r nt u ~. Pulft Ottlct, Porllnnd,
Snyder, Marylynn and her broth- und"r o.ct of .Murch 8. 1117!1
cr David 12. ll lS, though, the JJ41tor-lD-ohJef -- B.lohard ora,.
center for about 500 ranchers ond STAFF NOTE: Well, wba'd ya 'spoct the wook after ""'" ....
miners and their families who go the New York Timos?
there to vote and socialize. Many ~------------------------ -
• e
CA
••
c fer
>Ja
y''
Y the
•f un
LC t.t
nphlet
·chmt!nt
~~ and
\'C W Bl
zens of
of the
·ight to
I think
as year
\ad only
ntested.
able 1~
tivities.
>pc has
tihltes
positions
the
ex-pen:
llCl' on
• that
dy el~
partlciJll
I would
ll:e of\
tanl, I January 9 19S9 THE PIONEER LOG Page Three
l.J., ... er Harpham Poetry Award
pen for Contributions Until March Special Chapel Periods (!)n the SociaL Si.Je. . . . . . w.itlt MalL'f tllen
During Week of Finals Engagement Rings Brighten
~o:uch ,,Lm,~tcr t.hc Chapel c.:om•
Annount«'mcnt or the fo;sthcr be $25; second nrizc, $15 and
third prizt, 10. •mttf'(· prcp?rcs u spcc101 chap,. I New year tor Many Gir Is
servtcc to gave student$ spantual
Memonul Poetry Awat·d
hns been anude by the
'"'"" and Clark English Dcpnrt-"Standard.. for the poetry arc
the usual standard'i for slgniti
All. poems must be submttted cnnt, serious poetry and the prcC
Morch 15, 1959, to the ert•nce in thio; comcwtillon 1!1 Cor
of the English Dt•pnrt- poems of a somewhat. lnspirataon uid in th1• preparation s for • x
ams. 'l'hc service nex1 Thursdny
wall consist ot pPriods of SJhmct·,
appropriute prayers, hymns' spc·
cinl munc and n bl'icf mt ditat ion
on "Tim, Out," by Dr. John An· MJn_. nappy t:••l roccavcd Chnstmns gtlts that came 111 smoll
packnr.t: s this ycur. We no\v sc,. nnd hrar or new cngngem•·nt ring
thnt nn• br.achtl"!nrng the scene Ill l..C and elsewhere ,\ urpri.sc
announcement nt th•• 01•ltr. Plu Gamma meeting Jan. i was thnl
of the Pngogc..•mcnl or Mory Zoe P<:lr.tk, '59, lo Larry Pcter!:L·n, '5B,
Kappn Phi Alpha. No date hns bt rm Sf'l for the w~dinf;! .
. As rnuny poems lUI dcc;lred nl nature m keeping with the
bt• submitlt.'d, but coch poem purpose o( the award as Indicated
be tvpcd upon n st:paratc by its title," Or. William E. Staf
Onlv LC ~tudcn ts nrc e1i-ford announced . df r on, chaplain . Christmas eve wus lhL• rught lnnt Donnet..1 Ellrou, 'fiO, :mnounccd
-L'. Tht• award will honor Mrs. This year th~ Chnptl commit
te•· hos pr~porcd special medi
tation periods during lhe week
or finals. These w11l be held on
Tucsdny and Thursday at 11:15
a.m. m Armstrong Lounge in
Palntmc Manor. Dr. Anderson
said that the committee is trying
to muke the scrvtccs helpful for h•·r engagement to Rulph Maddlc·
ton. '61. Another girl wath tt ring
is Junicc Georg''• '62, who rc
cl.!ivcd ll from Stuart Lindquiat,
'61, Kappa Ph1 Alpha Neither
couple has set o dote for the wed
dings. Thrct• prlzcs will be awarded Esthru· Harpham, poet, member
the sprmc of 1959 if the num-of an old Southern Oregon tam-
and quality of the poems wot·-ily and aunt of Emmy Lou (Har
thcse awards. First prize will phum) Manning, LC graduate . It news o( so many cngage
ml'nts 1s making you n htlle nerv
ous, here's n change of pace. The
sophomore class is sponsoring a
dance in the Trall Room after the
Pacific game Friday night. Cosll!
&rc 25c stag and 35c drag. And
don't let your Socaal Calendar
fool you. the dance is on Friday,
not Saturday ntght. Denis<: Brun
ing and Karen Taylor ar«· co
chairmen. IDIIDiniiiiUIIIIIIIUfllllUIUilWilllllllllllli!IDtnllllUIIDIWUDUilniUIIIIlliiRimllniU those in spt·cial need.
THE NEW
SKI BUT
SKI SPECIALIST SINCE 1930 Bill Martes
hell Service
Otto Erl, manager
Downtown at 73 S. W. Yamhill
(Between Front and First) CH 6·9026
Get Your Winter
Check-Up
Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur Christmas also brought some
w~ddmgs our way. Dorothea
Gncn, '59, Delta Ph• Gamma, be
carne the wafr· of Don Nelson
Dec 25 tn San Pedro, CuHfornia. CA 8-6666 •
Englrsh
Thinklish YEGGHEAO
J111o1 cnru ~uun LONe "' _
l "'-··
Engltsh INDIAN BAR
Tltmktish: St. EN OERLOI N
e .. r c. Weekend Ski Buses
English: WEIRDLY SHAPED ASH TRAY
Thlnkfl sh translation: In modern ctrcle~. lhe
plain round ash trav is considered square -no
• butts about it Today' s3~h trays resemble any-
thmg from a Mmg vase to a coach and four
-the only\ word for them is
decrptade! To the discriminat-
ing smoker (anyone who enjoy~
the hone$l taste ot' a Lucky
Strike), we offer this fashion
not.e: 25-lb. ash lray~ are very
big this year.
Start 1.t1lking our illngua,:(<' -wt:'ve got
)1.undreds of che<:b just ilchin~ to go!
We rC: pttying $25 each for the Thinklish
words judged OC""ltl Think! ish is c«.iY. tt's
u new word from two words-lik<..those on
lhL-. pagt: Send yotlnl to Lucky Strike.
Box 67 A, M t Vernon N Y En dose name,
addres..'i coll6.•ge and clas.'> LUCKY
STRIKE
CIGARETTES
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
Englisl· SUAVE PORTER
Thmklt•h GRfPlOMAT
rA~ L Ll \'~Ur ll t
• Hll -. ', ..... ' ' \ ·. ' •
Producl of ~c .. d,,ttic-an .. ,G FANS
R FOR BO)(h .. PAPE fnghsh
Thmklish · JASLOlO
a • CO\U'l And Mary Heisler, '59, was mnr
rtcd to Lynn Jon••s Df'c 30 fn The
Dalles. Another was that of Uc
Miller, ex-'61, to Bob Backstrom ,
'59, Kappa Ph1 Alpha Dec. 10 In
Portland.
Also during the holidays San
dra Van Hom, '62, announced her
engagement to Ron Langos, 61
Sue Thistlewh1te, '60, announc
t.>d her engagement to Les At
kinson while she was home in
Callfornw . He is a student at Mc
Cormick ThcologJcal Seminary
in Chicago . An August wedding
is planned .
Another enge~gement is lhat of
Barbara Tun?.at, PSC, to 'Matt
Knoblauch '61, pledge of Sigma
Phi Ep~ilon . No date has been
set tor the wt•dding. And B~"'vcrly
Browning announced her cngage
m(nt to Tim Olson, '58, as a
holiday surprise. They have plnn
nL>d a late summer wedding.
Engaged also durin~ the holi
day season were Sharon TulUc, • '60 and Gary 'McMahill, '58, nffil·
iated with Sigma Alpha Sigma
They plan an August wedding.
Fri •• Jan. 9
Pacific (Here)
Sophomore Class A.fter Game
Dance
Sat.. Jan. 10
Pacific (There)
Film ... The Ox·Bow lnc:-adeDJ."
7:30
Fri.. Jan. 16
1u1.ist Led:ute Series. "'India
Holiday.· 8 p.m.
WillameUe (Home)
Freshman Alter Game Dance
Mon.. Jan. 19-Fri .. Jan. 23
Final Exams
Theodore Hdmarck, USSJS·
t.nnt dean of sludtmts or the
1 school of business, Umvc:rs1ty of
Ch1cago. will be on campus Jan.
12, Mondny morning and noon
m Tt'mplet'on Commons 2. He
wtll discuss the Univcrsaty of
Chtcago's graduate program m
the SChool or bUSIJlCSS WJth JnlCr·
csted students and faculty m~.:m
bt:rs.
Pre-nursing s\udcnts will m~:cl
nt noon m Templeton Commort$
ruom 2, Tuesday, Jan 13, with
l\Iiss Jean Boyle, dir~ctor of the
Univcrsny of Oregon Med1cn.l
School of Nursing . Miss Boyl
will discuss all phases of nurs
mg and the rcquitemt•nts of th~
medicnl school.
Notice To
SERIOUS Students
F'Qr m ut) on 'lL. c;..o~ .. JtUI!
duu to &1)3.0 :shortng~. '' o ln lha bookatore 1Ul.vi3 not lw n nble to
~I\.. 'ou lhl' full e~o:I•.JCtlun uC
bt)Qiu! a. collg., etoro ~hould ott. r.
ln lhu ""~' .storu we. r.., lr) lng to
rtornlld}' thl!! altua.tlon. rr IUl)' of
\Oil C.:~l lhht YOU "\.\ h!h lo buy
bookM lout JU't h.,Jd bllck bOCAUBe
of rlnr.nu•s. wo wlllln to op(n ''
limit~ l numtx•r cor chnrg"' llCl•lOUnla
fur b<~•ka onh·. lt you ar lnta-
• t tl I. lhl'
Bookstore Manager
Anv student rntercst.cd m an -
in('xpc_nstvl' nll summer coed
cntisc to Ccnt.nll Amerlcn
ubo1U'd private boat, write to
STEVE FELKINS
Dept. of C:.ography,
University oJ Oregon. Eugene Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday, January 9,
• • • 1oneers CIIOD OIDS
LC Bounces OCE;
Vikings Pestiferous Rebounder Fixmen Play Here;
Conference Opens
Eldon Fax's Ptoncers had pushed th~1r sen son 1 ccord to n fmc
6-1 rcadmg three Wl>eks ago when they took Dr. Bob Ltvmg::;ton's
OCE \\'oi\'Ci mto camp on F'rtday nnd Saturdny mghts.
In the two teams fu~t cngagl•mcnl at Monmouth, tlw ln1r of thl.'
Wolf, t~cwrs and Clark met .1 :;tubborn c<mtingcnt led by !tl!Shmnn
Ken Johnson, but finally managed a hard earned 70-G3 verdict.
McCord Hits
LC found 1lsclf traihng at num·
cr'Ous pomts in lhe ball game but
a \"Jtal basket by McCord sent
the P1nnc •rs mto a 30-~9 lead,
one that they nc\'er were to J"l•
hnquish.
OCE crept to w1thm thteL
pomts nt b6·G3 but was unable to
catch the cagey crew from Pals·
line Hi11 Ron Lnngos was LC's
top scorer with 17 and followed
by Roger Fleck with 16, .Royce
McDaniel ~nd Olhc McCord ch1p·
ped in w1th II and 9 rcspccti\'ely .
Johnson collared 23 ior the
Wolves and ga nbb~ 20 rebound~.
fleck took l4 rebounds for LC.
Lewis nnd Clark made it -a
clean s" t...>ep the following m~ht
10 the Plontc.er gym by r<~cmg to
an easy 79·56 dt.-cision Sopho·
mores Bob Brooks and Ron Lan
gos paved the way. contnbu tmg
36 points to the LC total. Brooks, with 10:52 r\:rnnmmg shot the
spread to 38-3:1.
Frederick wns hsgh Co1 Port
land Stntc "'sth 22 Stendv Ron
L n os hil 16 fo1· LC
Staters Win Again
saturday night at Lincoln Jugh
school found the satuataon un
c.hangt!d Bernll' "Hnwk'' Jon~
and Johnny Wantcrs propelled the
Viks to their second dccas1on ovca·
the Paonecrs . Jones threw m 21
fot came honoi"S und Wmt~rs
chipped in wsth 18. Lungos led
LC with H.
Lew1s and Clark look the lead
at 13·12 but had to settle fot ll<'.s
at 17 and 24 n l the half.
JV's Suffer
Four Losses
n rnpidl)· .unpro\•ing center, net-c. ,l(... Jnn Godd.ud JUOlOr
ted 17 nnd the shppery Lango., ,-3rs1ty !Jve experienced double
threw m 19 hJrtlt for the game. setbacks during the winter ''aca
Fixmen Gei C\llmion t1on from Oregon College of Edu-
The Pw " r wanted no part catton and Portland State. JOHN DUKES
Set for Oponor Not llnVLst Confl'H>ncc bask!!l
hall ploy roml'S to Palatme Hill
for the first lim~ thlS season ns
LeWIS nnd Clark shoots for an
Op(•llJng C 0 ll f C 1' C n C e Victory
agnmst l'ac1fic Univcri~ty's Bad·
gcrs tong1ht ut 8:15. LC tra,•els
to li''orcsl Grove tomorrow for a
return match against PU.
Pumcer Conch Eldon F1x has
b"cn dnlling his squad in closed
practH't' sessions this week a!lcr
hrs squads poo1· showmg agamsl
Portland State last weekend.
Thl' Badgc1s finashcd at the
bottom of tht• NWC ladder last
Pre-Conference Statistics
Langos
Fleck
McDaniel
Shelton
McCord
Brooks
Haller
Dukes
LundmaJ·k
RJCC
Team
Opponent G
10
10
10
_10
10
10
10
10
9
7 -Time FGA
323 121
321 !l7
237 95
254 71
207 70
Jfl1 ·13
204 54
175 41
61 25
38 7 - -
686 fG
61
40
34
31
29
20
16
15
(j ., --
254
261 FTA
75
42
36
20
29
42
24
15
15
4 -
311
267 FT
4i
29
28
20
18
28
17
9
11
3 -
210
159 R
41
111
16
59
58
57
17
49
15
4 -
427
363 PF
23
33
28
30
21
20
7
27
3
6 -
198
216 TP
169
109
96
82
76
68
49
39
23
7 -
718
681 Avo.
16.9
10.9
9.6
8.2
7.6
6.8
4.9
3.9
2.5
1.0
71.8
68.1
of the tight game that the Mon· Shortly nfh.-r the Hangmg of
mouth team gave them Fnday. the Green last Ol>cember 19, the
Thrs was npparcnt w1th one look Jv·s travcll·d to OCE and dropped BY SKIP HART
at the half-lime tab. Fix's well-their opener to tht· Wolves, 56-47. Sports Editor
dnUcd mnchmc had hustled them-Thl' next ntcht on the Palatine Eldon Ftx has had JU~t about t1ll of the Portland Slate Vikings
seh•cs to a comfortable 40-28 Hill court, the local hvc-some that one man can handle. Tile Staters have e:<tended their wan
marg1n f<nled to make cruc1al baskets string over LC to f1vc wath lust Saturday ntght'~ 55-51 chit-hanger
OCE Ca1lcd to go to the wall and lost to the same OCE learn, This year's double loss put a crimp in two won-loss marks. In
Without a fight. however, peck· 56 43 I addihon io dropping the Fixmon io a 6-3 record at tho time, Sharkey
mg away <at the P1oncer lead un-Regulau Missed Nelson's contingen t took over tho load in the inter-city series and
t1l they were wilhm shoutint w1 h four or the LC regular spoiled Fix's chance to reach tho .500 pmnaclo in his Palaline Hill
dlSt&nC<.' at only seven potnts 1 gone 10 the PSC encounter:<' coachmg career.
back \\'Jth 4:30 le!l. lfcre Brooks Portland State had httlc trouble The Pioneers trail 11-12 and Fix now needs four more victories
nnd Langos took it upon them-10 either contest. to vault into the .500 category. Has 1 ccord to d:He covering a 12 yt· 1r with a 3-12 won-lost rl'~ln
A 3 6 pt cst•ason :;bowing this
hAs ind knll•d httlc tangible
prOV(.'ffil'llt OVI.!r la~l
But Paclric hoop
h11vc hopes ol 't tum-nbout
Bndgcr pPrfonnnnct!s in '59.
These-hopes he an the nnt.
coach Vic Adams hns in
although fave lettermen
alcd lnst Yl'nr.
Bag Jcu·y Kalupus, a G-1 ~tt
from Ml.'dford , kd his team
scormg last year, garncrmg
con£<~1 cnce honors in the nmo'""
Boasting anothl'l' all-conrerl'"'
vctl!ran 10 6·4 JUnior Tom
geois, a sharpsho oting guard
lcttermnn Don Adnms, nnd KJ;
apus, the Budgl•rt> haVl' the n
leu$ of n first d1vision uu~>I\Citt.
aggregu t ion.
Bourgeot"' was un all-cord~:
ence selection two years
studied ot the Universilv or •
gon lost yca1·. und mat· ac ula~
back to Pncific thas year.
Orin P<'rkins ond Don
l"Ound out the starlmg !1vc.
kins is n 6-1 JUnior who nw:1~
n forward slot and Pl'intz, a
freshman, has hustled his
into a starting guard
1long s1de of Adams.
Falcons G ... "'
Victory, 76
A comc-from-behmd
Pacific team that wouldn't
dat along with tht; potl•nt scorn
of Orville Andcr;on and
clutch :;hots of Jerry Clyde
ricd the Falcons to a 76-66
over LC Tu~,;sduy on Palatine
The Ptoneers started the s•
by fast blcaking and led lS
wtth H: 17 in the haiL seh·es to silence the Monmouth Sparked by freshman guard year plus span: 167 171
upstarts. pacing a drive that ~aw Don Powell, the crosstown rivals With fingers crossed. here is one way the unpredictable NWC Fint Team Rests
13 straighL LC points swlSh dumped lhc Lewts and Clark JV's could end upl Lewis and (.lark's f~rsl
team took a rest. holdinJ! a
mar~m. The reserves d1dn't
badly, upping the bulg<: to 10
31-21 on Btll Haller's set shot
5:56. through the bucket. by 55-46 tmd 81-55 counts. Powell 1 LEWIS AND CLARK-The Ptonccrs get the nod with the best
Fax's hoopstcrs liYed up to a started the new year off right backcourt combo m the loop, a good bench and a well balanced
pre-season spcculataon that they'd by captut mg h1gh point honors scoring attack. Happy to have the PSC series behind, LC should
hit nt o 40 per cent clip this year m both conetsts with 17 nnd 35 shake their sluggishness aggrn vatcd by the deliberate Viking off-
by conm.-clin on 32 of 80 shots for points. ense and go-~o-go•
an even -100 compared to the ''There lSn't much a team can 2. LINFIELD-Hero 11 a real "su1cide" p1ck. On Roy Helser's
Wolves .348 (23-66) LC out re-do when over hal! of 1ts starters coaching ability plus a little guy named Jack Riley and two others
bounded the youthful OCE team, are not back from vacation," t!X· named Woods and Philips.
54-36. plaint•d Coach Goddard . 3. COLLEGE OF IDAHO-With the loss of Hnrlen Geach and
Pioneers Tackle PSC Tuesday night however, Lewis Don Moore !rom last year's club that ftnlshcd 8·7 even the presence
Jn the other LC hohday st:racs, and Clark \\'On 1ls second and or 6' 8' Juh..an Lacu wont hft the Coyote abo\ e lhtrd.
the F1xmen d1dn't tare as well. final pre-season game aganst 4. WILLAMETTE-Not forgeUmg the team that ba.ttled LC for
Last F1rduy mghl in the p10m:er Concordta, 77-48. Jack Wobag, 1 tho ''T1p·off" tournament w1thout tho sorvicos of Ed Grossenbacher.
CYm, spunky Portland State out-Dsck Miller and Jim Rydel' all Bun Wilfert and Larry Lynn along with newcomer Marlin Marsh
pln~·cd the home forces in a .some-talhcd m double tigun•s with 17, strenghen this ranking.
what ragged contest. The final 1' and 12 a-cspecttvely. 5 PAClF'IC-Thte could provide a possibility for crow-eating but
score or 61-51 1s ambiguous ~ Pre Season Ends an unstable bench and the lack of a floor leader: bears this choice
to the caltbre of uaskdball w1t Tnc Jumor varsJly cndt..>d their out. nesscd. .6 WHITMAN -Acc:ordm9 to roporis tho Misstonar1es are tall but pre-season with a 2-wm 7-lost Sharkey Nelson's V1k.ings were recol'd slow A dismal 2·8 pro season record doesn't add color to the Whit
down 24·19 at t.hc end of a Joosely " man picture Pither. ""unwr vnrsaty pre-sea on scor-----------------------------
played !U'St half that, coupled mg: AfhH' the hull, the Fukons
ctded to do somethmg about
41-35 tally. PaCl·d by the one·ltl
sconng show of the 6-5 And~~
who consistently worked
in close Coa· short hookct'S,
vadcrs crept to withm favc at
45
Falcons Score Fast
Andt•r"lon cut tht th!fl•rcnct
52-49 with n JUrnpct· und
James cut through for two
drive to cut it to a scant
At 13:43 the Fukons h1l
JUmp shot to break anto the
at 53-5Z. The Wnshint!t.onll
butlt thl' advantage to 59-SS
Langos hit a pa1r of chnnt1es
close the gap to n bucket. w1U1 the1r "slow 'em down" tact-Name
1cs, resulted in the low inter-Ryder
mtssaon score. Wobag G FG FT PF
9 35 32 32
!I 36 26 :27
9 22 G 10
8 10 13 1 I TP
102
98
50
33
26
25
25
16
15 Sig Ep,Alpha,Phi Corns Win
The closest and most exciting From here on m 1t was oru Sig Phi Epsilon, w1th the aid
of four pledges, trounced Lambda
last Deccmbf!r 18 10 the noon
hour intramural volleyba ll con·
tl•sts. The Sig Eps, never lrn1l·
mg 10 either contest, rolled up
fat margins in both gamt's, 15-10 gnme of the day came at the ex· matter of t1mc ns the short end
pcnsc of the Wildcats. The Wild· the S«..•attlc Pacaiac team, ~
cats, sporting four varsity ba sophomore J l'ITY Clyde, aesu
kctball players and a lone LOG cd the P10ncca'S wtth vatu! balll
sports editor, were dumped by with tune lupstng. H1s two
the Ph1Coms II by 15-13 and 15-121 sccut1vc fielders put h1s
thus wmning the first Lwo of the out of the Palatane Hillen; It was a different PSC team Stahln'k'r
that took lhe floor in the second Falk
hal!. The VJking five went into Kenagy
lhc lead til 2~-25 on a Johnny Miller
Fredenck layin. LC Ut'<i the test Paulson
at 3J on n cripple by Langos but Knnclcr
Don Bndgcs' thrce-pomt play Chm
otto 0 7 12
3 9
9
5
5 9
8
7 2
7
7
0
1 1
7
11
4
eek'
"'Keep Smmng. It makes people wonder what
you have been up to."
<@fat.
~-
1JI $ V.:, MOUISON an 15·6
Alpha routed S1gma Alpha
S1gma. on lhe same day's slatr by
w1dt-open 15-8 and 15-10 dl·cs three-game st•t. at 66 62
. SIOn;o;. Lost Tuesday afternoon, no
games wc1 c pla)Cd because of
snow and a lack of men.
Ken/s Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU Andorson Groat In Win
Thl Fnlcon fmc ccutl'l·,
Andct·son, hit a gorne high of
t•xactly half of h1s lenm's
Royce McDonacld und
wen• lugh for the Pionci'N1
ling 16 nnd 15 wspl•ct ive)y.
The chargl'S o! Lcs
outshot and outrcbounh•d
1 thl• rebound dcpo1tmcnt the
tor:. grabbed 53 to tht:! p;,,nl
48 In shootmg percentage s.
til Pacific fired at a .354 '------- _________________ _JI comporf>d to I.C's .375 8439 S.W. Terwilliger •
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