Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 17, Number 15

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1959-01-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

ary 16,
r
lheir
tat d"
){ OCt!
!ivcd m
Y over
one<!r
charges
:)Ut for
vhic:h
11'~
"~
LnCcS
led lite
Fridav • alurday
the pi&!
Shelton
Fix sa~
should
racture
Fi I'EJ
"l. X-ra)l
e racked
ge of
' once
dcndi~
lt nunu
'ic Bad
d guard
earcnt
·d Ed
ho bask
along
t.
cnce
pped
h With
afield a
!c at lbt
'ed wilb
:t looked
all weD
Jm lS·2t
rm' !l\i:
Larry
pomU
importat
:Fix.
' drop
\he silll'l
~tcord.
g pn
· shots
debuJ ot
phytiC:S.
' Joh1111'
JmpoJhu Tuberculin Test: Some Like it, Some Don't!
• • -
t..wis and Clark, reported to ~ the first college in tho stnte to give mass tuborc·
tests, combined registrahon and the injections Monday. Jan. 26. Pictured above
Dr. Pittinger and studenb Dorothy Wymore (first photo), umdentified tludont (second photo). Claronce Hanna (third photo) and washing the hypodermic noodl •
are June Eby and Virginia Kibbe (fourth photo). Upon closer observation one wall
note that some don't seem to mind, others can't watch and some are very doely
concerned. (Hook photM) -College Inougurotes Pion
For Student Work Progrom
AND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867 To a1d sludcnts who 01.herw1 s~
would not be nble to attend col­
l~g" and to speed up the pay-
1 roll process, a progmm of student
work contrncts has been inalinted .
XVII. Number 15 Portland. Oregon Friday. January 30, 1959 Much cxlrn \Vork has been ~~ :._::..:..:.:::....::.::::::::.:.....:.:.... _____ ..:_:=.:==-==::..:.:::... ___ =::::::::::;:::;;~~~:;;:;;:;;:;;--=--;:;;;;;;;- entailed in paying students in the
t t. to Start on FM Slat1• on past bccausl' or the size of the ODS rue IOn ; Violinist to Play student payroll. The situnuon de-
LAC S Lc T I t P velop<:d mto n big accounting ponsors a en rogram For Music Hour ~:b~:~ s;.:n~i~cl~~e:~n; ·~
Charl~s Mnnsfield, KLAC di­
. tar, announc<..'<i Tuesday that
c plnns hove been made
lr the construction of a new
cat10nol FM radio station in
)' here on campus.
The radius of broadcasting for
stotion will bP the grenter
al(~a . lt \\ Jll be sup·
by donation$ nnd adver­
'l'"""''"lS obtained from bu5i­
in downtown Portlnnd .
!llntion. howevPr. still plans
obtmn money f1 om the ASLC
ar operation purposes .
It \\;U nol, as was previously
;lanlncd, be a coopcrntivc effort
the Reed College station
will operate as on indepcnd­
station, Mansfield pointed
Broadcast s will be aimed
rimnrily at the ndult segment
Ute listening audience .
T"nc AM station will begin
t.roadco,st ing at 8 p.m. Tuesday,
3. A remote broadcast of
.. ~ ...... eallo Spark
ellowship Theme
The Pnlnliniau Society is span­
its annual winter retreat
ich will begin lnis afternoon
6 and will tenmnntc Sunday
"n"'ing al II nt Cnmp Crestview
the Columbia Ri\'cr near Cor-
Th ethics of Christian lo\'C will
the mnin theme. The Ccntur~..'<l
!llCakcr will be Dr. Dan D~egan,
and rc.hcion prole.'>·
at Reed College.
AU students 31'C wl."lcomc to
the 1ctreut, regardless of
ther or· not they urc members
thl• Pululintan Society, accord-
to Ernit F t•und, chairman.
cost IS $2.50
Studt•nts plnnnint! to nllcnd
ld bnng their own bed roll
warm clothes. Also students
have curs un• urged lo brinr
'l'he recreation at the 1 ctrcat
Include n t3Hy pul1 nnd a
l\(l(l,nJight hike, weather permit­
g. There will olso be some
lrne for stud\' nnd t'l'ln~ation,
~
rt\ltnd snid. the LC-Linfield game nt McMinn­
ville will be among the :ru·st
scheduled for airhml.!.
In the spring semester the ac­
cent of the station w11l be more
on popular music with a format
somewhat the same ns KEX. A
questionaire will be distributed
to the donn students in nn ef!nrt
to find out what their likes and
dislike$ are concerning the sta­
tion
KLAC also plans to have a ta­
lent program by the LC students,
whtc:h will be recorded and then
sent to a radio station in Port­
lnnd for release at a Inter date. LC alum, Hop~.: Jaquith Mor-leges an the p3sl. is bf'.ing adopted
can, will be guest vtolinisl at by LC, according to CharleS Hal­
the Mus1c Hour, 12:15 p.m., Feb. ders, busmess manngcr . This pro-
5, m Evnns Music Hall. Accom- gram Wlll facnitale the paying
pamsl will be Sylv1a KiUman .
Mrs. Morgan rt..'Ceivcd her bach·
clor of music here. She was a
student of Borts Sirpo and went
with hts students on their 1955
European tour. She has also
plnyc..'CI with the Portland Cham­
be•· Orchestra.
The Music Hour program will
mclude "Sonata in G Minor Un­
accompanied" by Bach, "Poeme"
by Chousson and "Cnprice'' by
Paganm1.
llillillll! process.
Anothur bcneftt that wall be
dern:ed from lh&s new system is
that students w11l pay their tui­
tion or board nnd room by work­
lng ofC lhe1r obhgntJon. B~.:cause
the student wtll not directly re­
CCi\'c the money, he wtll not
spt'nd •t on unnecessary things,
leuving hts lu&tion or room and
board unpaid, accordlng to Hal­
dors. Thus a student wtll not
have a large debt to pny at the
OMHA Honors Mrs. Sharp
BY JEAN SHEARER
Mn. Margaret Sharp lon~,tunc
rriend of Lew1s and Clark and
pasl admissions consultant, was
named "woman or the yt:ar ' by
the Oregon Mental Health A so­
cuttion last week. Mrs. Sharp
received the fil·st cilizen nwurd
Cor her leadership as a volunteer
in the mental health program.
"One aspect o£ her work par­
ticularly stands out," says Dl'.
F'rnnk Strange, executive din>ctor
o! the MHA or Oregon. "She has
headed e\·ery cHort in the re­
lentless battle to sec that we ho\'c
a gcrinlncs hospital for the men­
tally disturbed." The result is the
F. H Dammasch State Hospital
Co& tht:. mt;ntally ill, now under
construction at W &Isonville.
Journal Notes Approval
An ditortal 10 The Journal
(Jan. 5) called attention to the
fact that the voters of Oregon
twice app,oved n 1500-bcd, $15,-
000,000 n'll'ntal hospital project
3 to 1, first in 1952 ns n spccial­
bo:cd geriatrics hospital, thl•n in
1954 us a gene1al mentnl hospital
with a gcriatncs win~ for l60
pnltents. 'fhe fu ;t phnsc of Dum­
mn~ch Hospital is a comprom1sc
Club Accepting Members
J\n) girl mh•n.slcd m JOmmg
Pep Club may :;ign up now in tht•
wom~n's dorm~. Sign up pcr1od
ends F\!b. 6. F'ormul irutiatton or
new members wlll br-Tuesday,
Feb. 10. thol v:ns reached in 1954 by the
consent of Ute voters and will be
opened in 1960.
Thl' second phase (the genatrics
wing) will be completed by 1962
ir the legislature appropnate
::;uffictcnt money to caHy on the
projl•ct M.r.; Sharp and her legis­
lath•c commlltec of the MHA
nn• working to\~o:ard this end.
They report that the "pr~sent
stnte hospital facthtie~ for the
age-d nrL overcrowdt."'<l and now
bl!ds nrc neede at an early date.
Ol!lays cost money and cause
su!fcJ mg."
Dr. Strange has sa1d that Mrsr
MRS. MARGARET SHARP Sharp continually gives of her
time and service nnd puts the
emphasis on the importance o(
ment:1l health wher.:!ver she
,..oc
Activiti~s Many
Mrs. Sharp has been a member
of the MHA board of directors
for eight years and was presi­
dent in 1953-54. She worked
manr years at the Umversity of
Oregon Extension Divis1on in
Portland before ht: came to
Lewi:; and Clark m 1952 as nd­
missions counsellor. While at LC
her job was to int~o:r\·icw pros­
pcctlVC :freshmen and scholar-
ship applicants.
She 1S al$o acll\'C with the Lea­
gue of Women Voters, Umted
Fund, Community Council, Visit-
1 ing Nurse Asscx:ialion n.nd the
Central Volunt~r Bureau.
Dean Freeda Hartzfield
Makes Who's Who List
l Or freed 1 0 Hur· Cl'ld, d~an
denn o{ wom~n. has bel;'n notl!1ed
that she w.tll bl"! lisl~!d m the
forthcoming e<htion o! "Who's
Who m Anwrican Women."
At the in\"itntion of the Port­
land Counctl o( Church<!S, Dean
HnrtzCcld is currently conduct­
mg n 13-week diScussion o.f high
~chool youth problems with teen­
age guests in o 15-minute pro­
gram at 7:15 p.m. ench Thursday
on K£ ... 'C. It •s called ''Dean Free-
do's Ftrcsidc.'' ~nd o! the year. The contract
paymen s ore tax-,cxcmpt
Students will work in a named
college department at the ratf•
of pay designated on the student
pay scale. The money earned
wtll be applied to their accouuts
at lhe business off1ce. The con­
tract may be te.nmnatcd al any
time by etlher party and m such
a case the pay will be :Cor work
completed at that t1mc. When
posstble, either party should gn·e
notice of t.cnninatton ot least n
week m advance, Haldors nd­
VlSed.
There is no hmit to the number
of hours that a student may work.
If he exceeds the tame estimated
in the contract he waH receive
cash Cor the extra hours. The only
c.:xccplions to this is student
workers in Saga Food Service.
who v.•ork on n dettnite schedule
of hours m relation to board
crcdited-th1s is done on n basis
of 15 hours a week for :full board
or fractions Utereor, says Joe
Shakes. manager. Extra work
for special banquets and suc.h nre
paid for m cash.
Contracts may be obtained nt
the Dean of Men's ofi•ce. Stu­
dents are asked to work out the
tenns of lhe cont:rac:t w1th their
sup\!l" .. isor and then tum them
in to the busmess ollicc.
A WS Possession Sale
Due in Ode)) Hall Soon
Goodies to eat and knicknacks
to buy will be found at the
''Prec1ous Po~essions Sale." ThlS
sale, sponsored annually by the
Assoc1ated Women Students, will
be held in Ruth Odell Lounge
• from 10 a.m. to 9 p m. on Wed-
nesday, Feb. 4
• E\·eryonl! Jruly particlpa~ m
the sale." says Ann Morris, gen­
eral chairman. Girl~ ore urged to
brmg purses. jewelry, '\'aSCS.
S<'nrfs and httlc chinn d1shes.
Boys nre asked lo..t contnbutc cutf
hnks, books and ncc.kttcs.
Boxes for conll'ibut1ons have
been placed in each of Lhc dorms
and will remain there unt1l Tues­
day before the sale. l-.,or off cam­
pus students a bo~ has b en
pln~d in Delm f'recda Hart:z:­
feld's ofltcc.
Tht> money rccch·ed !ron' the
sale will be used to send the
A WS cabinet plus lwo other &D·
tcrcstcd gu'ls to the Oregon A WS
oonfer'"'ncc m Eugene, Feb. 21. Page Two THE PIONEER LOG f'r1doy, Jftnuary lG
~------------------------------ -------------------------------------------------------------------------- --~ 1\ Student
The PIONEER LOG is a student newspaper. Too often,
bo\\ C\'Cl', Piom•ers thmk that such a classification mean
jUSt thnt Jl is a ncw~paper to be r"nd by student~.
But the term ~hould mean that il L a nL·w~papct · wntten
by studenlo; about students nnd their 3ft'nil's. So, it is not
JU:s.l the r"sponstbiJity oi the H persons who put tt out but
also of those who make the ncw~-lhc studl•nt bod,·.
~
For c.xamplc1 it h. the re~ponsibility oi any student pub­
licity chairman to s~e that the paper gct.s the news Instead
of waitjng for n reporter to come to sec him. Of the ,,bO\'C
mentioned 14 staff members , 9 have part-time jobs n~ well
as full class loads and their nworting duties.
Th1s does not mean that the cha1rmen should wnle \he
itories, but merely make an effort to get together with the
rcpo11er who will be glad to do the wnting. 1t 1s the running
around in circles after a source that takes time.
A ~tudent pubhcity chairman-~very group or program
ihould have one ior its own welfare as well as for our con­
,.,,mience--,nced not wait fot' a summon.· to appear. It would
check in one or two weeks ahend of the dat~ to rnakc liUrc
lhc e\·ent 1s known to the editor. We can help each other
lhis way, smce the LOG space available will fluctuate ;ot
four and six page 1ssues.
Studcnl:s being inten·iew~d should l'cm~mber that re­
porters a1 e always on a deadhne and time is \•aluablc lo
them. The new~ deadlines are 1~ noon on Tuesday and Wed­
nesday with all final copy going to the printers early Wed­
nesday afternoon. Society news 1s due Monday noon.
Adequate news cover:age by the LOG a:s well a~ by the
college news bureau takes advance planning and detailed
:information. Too often organizations haYe wanted "big
spreads'' wllh no details availoble-")ust blow it up" they
say
All chairman of an event ~hould also check the facts
among themselves b~iore trying to gi\re them to the paper.
Often the final plans and the LOG "di agreed" with lhc
latter having to bear the brunt of the error, when it was the
former that did not haYe the facts stJ·a1ght.
Another way :;tudents can show nn inte1 est in the campus
and its newspaper i:s through the letters column. 'fhe letter:)
should be limtcd to 350 words, typed and double~spaccd. It
should go without saying that the u. e of good taste .md well~
thought-out statemen~ arlo! essenttal. Rnsh, rapid accusa­
tions with no support are not characteristic of a conscientous
student.
Students just had an opportunity to help themselve s, the
LOG staff aud the college new:> bureau when :they went
through the registration ordeal. To the "Why do we ha\•e
to flll out page 4?" question, the answer 1s simple-the data
helps us avoid seekmg out a student for background mate­
rial and may save you a few brain-racking minutes of try­
mg to recall past acth•ili<.>s.
A !mal reminder: if you read the LOG and find no news
in it, remember that it is only a reflection of what is hap­
pening on campus. The responsibihty, then, doesn't rest
wholly on the shoulders of those who put it out, but nlso on
those "ho bear the liUe of student.
LITTLE MAN ON ~ CA1v1PU S
STUDENT
NEWSPAPER
·~ 4Wo~ ffl'(
f~f~ ,,..~T'I /4rrll~r:Jl. 1't, ~AN
:-..
. . , .
pfit-..._r==
1-t t~6U6~ Rzof • b . ~
• \
• •
• l • iit's the Magic of Believing' She Sa
'That Leads to Personal Success in Lif
The ''magic of bch<:vmg" Is .--~-~~- ---­
tlw tru<' key to n persons's suc­
cess 10 life bl~lit•vcs 1\trs. Vt•lmo
Laird, the second ol th~ LOG's
"unsung Pioncl•ts," who mnin­
tams thnt an md&\'tdunl c\Wl'~ it
to him:;cl! lo usc bus~· hands ntt\1
nn nclivc mind to ~lt'l't' around
I he obslaclC's o{ I if c.
"The dctcrminntlOu to gl•t
nhend,'' she says, ''must come
from inside. Obstaclt•s often test
th1s will but need not be com­
plete blocks or mt•nn the end of
lht' world. The way wc work
around them is n part of our
ovet ull success ns individuals."
Mrs. L~urd was born nnd .reared
m Fnvette, Ohio, during t imt•s
" hl'n it wns almost impossible
to go to college without rcndy
cash. Then the emphasas on n
colic~~ education was not os 0~
strong or essential ns it IS todoy,
he points out.
A. rcsidt·nt ol Oregon (01 20
years, Mt·s. Loitd kcl!pS hc1· hnnds
bu~ during the day in her janl·
lorial duties as th~ onlv womnn •
exc~pl for the donn housekeepers
on the mnintcnonct! stare. She
camr lo Lewi~ and Clark four
The Senate Speaks MRS. VELMA LAIRD
Unsung Pionoer'
Replace Gripes With Action
By Running for Senate Seat
By Lynn Romagoux
Senior Class President
Don t hkc the way student
government is functioning?
Run for a student body or class
off1cc and take an active part in
changing student government m
ways which you feel would •c­
sull in more meaningful admin·
istratlon or student affairs. u
you like hard work, n lot o£ !un,
companionship and personal sat­
isfaction, participate in class and/ • or student government. shall be to be rcsponsibl~ for the
functioning o! nn nnnunl budget,
to maintain n financial record
of nll income nnd di::.bursemcnlc;,
to authoriz~ ull d1sbw·scmcnts
and to present on request to the
cxt·~utive council and class a fi­
nuncinl r<: port.
5. The duti<!S of the scl'geant­
at·utm8 shoJI be to mamtam or­
der nt nll meetings and to pe,·­
fot m dulit•s assigned by the pres­
idl•nt .
6. The duties of the scnoto1s
shall bl.! to represent the class
in the Senate, scn·e on Scnatc
~o-ommiltccs and serve as mem·
bl'rs of the executive counc1l of
the class. ~ t•nrs ngu ns ol mctnUl'l' of th
Snnck Shock stnH nnd In
~he \\Ill bt' trnnsfcn•·d to
I inc J\1 "1101,
A moro n•lax{•d !Jut 6ltll
ticlll usc of lw1 hunds ia in
ncPdl~work which he has
since sht-• wns 12 •rhl' ycnrs h:
Sl'<'n mnny. many doilies,
cloths nnd bcdspt' ad• turnt-d
by hC'r busy fingers nnd she
has drawe•~ Cull ot h~r work.
she just keeps crochl•ting
As Cor kl'cpang hl•r mind
Mrs. Loird bclic\'CS, "You'll
ways hove n friend J! you
n 1 enlly £Ood book. Too
people who wc1 cn't able to
an education huve dcpl'h'l.'<l
selves of lh(•sc wondl'r!ul J educating tools.
''Along with prO\'Iding
pnny and enJoyment,
h1 on den youl' mind, insights
understanding," ~he rontiJac
·•oc cour:;e instruction nnd
nncl is n('ct•ssnry for A tllorOtL
1lunderstnndmg . 'I'hnt is where
sludt!nt ha. the od\'tmtogc ~
the pl•rson who n•ads just beca!,
he wants to read."
Mrs. Lun·d hkcs '~tlmos t e\~
thmg that 1s rendnbll'.' ' but iJ
pttcially partwl toward
il'S. But whether 1 ending
01 non-uction, the n•ndcr
gets as much out of n book
he puts into tl. That, she bcUet 1
is "he• e the pen; on who ro ,
because he wants to somctl::
has the !Klvnntage over the
dent.
Th1s could nlso be
again to her philosophy of r.
cess-you cnn only get as
out of life as you put into
Abraham Lincoln i her favot
cxampl~ ot an uncducolcd m
who pulled lumst.•U lo
through s<:lf-dctcrminallon.
• "We can't nil be Abc;· Lincoln:
she concludes, "bul w~ can do
thnt is humanly poss1ble with
talents and means to make
lives a success, at least to
sclvc•s." As officers o! thl' senior class
you would tak~ nn active purt
in liomecommg nnd May Fete.
For example, you could st•n·e
over or on committees for the
after-game dance, g1 aduntion pic­
tures and announcements, bnc­
calautcate and commencement
speakers, senior convocation. sen­
IOr chapel, class gifts, and all spe­
cial and class elections. Students List Favorite Me"'.
Steak Heads Saga Food Po
The elective olliccrs of the
senior class tmd thcir duties arc:
1. The duties o! the prcs1dcnt
shall be to oct as otridal spokes­
man of the class, to pn.•stdc at
all meetings and to be respon­
sible for all ucti\•ities under the
class name.
2. The duii~s of the vicc-pn!si·
dent shall be to assume all duties
of the president jn his absence,
to compile and muintnin n file
of all committf'eS ::md activity
croups and to assume responsi·
bllity !or the functioning of the
• • commtssaoners.
3. The duties of the secretary
shall be to keep a record or all
proceedings o( the class and the
executive council, maintain nnd
file all correspo ndence and to
mamlain a current list of all class
members.
4. The dutk-s of the trcasure•
Grad Receives Grant The idl'nls of the red bloocl~,.>d
A m c r 1 c n n youth ha\'e not
chanced so much ~ince a genera­
lion ag~lenk ts still the highest
1-atmg food, nt least on the LC
campus. It stood all llone in n
poll conducted by the Saga Food
Service to find out what studcl\t's
favortlc foods an'.
Two hundn'd si:'t<'cn on-cam­
pus sludcnls fllled out the poll,
distributed by Joe Shakes, with
the following results:
The brf'uk(ast ravonle was
French toast and frozen orange
juice wh1lc least favored were
poaclwd t•ggs and blended juices.
Foods wath the foreign tang
topped the luncheon entrees with
10 minu tc pizza ht•ading the list
and Italian spaghetti a close sec­
ond. Pressed Delmonico steak on
toast received the leasl amount o!
votes m the entire poll Icc crcum
was the favorite lunch-time des·
sert while tarts with jelly ranked
28th on the list . Steaks. medium l'tln', nlm
doubled that of its closcsl op~
cnt, tried ch1ckcn for dinm·r
trees. Another steak was
topt•s m tlu fish fil'Clion-l>WJ:ll~
steak. Codf .. ·h and haddock we
both wuy down on llll' list.
Strawhl'ny shortcnkc was d
finitcly the fuvol'ile dinner
sert. Yellow cuke, ranking
rcct•ivcd no votes.
Studl•nts prt'lcrtt•d tossed
and French dressing. Red catlbal
and cottngl.! chl·esc French
ing rated lost.
Tomato juice was lhe
appt hzcr and scallions nnd
dtshes were not as popular.
Corn and peas were the
vegetables (splnll(:h wns
Succotash d1d not mt'ct with
sludcnLS' approval.
Potatoes were mnkcd
close togcthl'l' but mashc.'<i
ftt'nch fried prcvulled. Ly
naisc was least desirable. Densley H. Palm(;r, '58, was re­
cently awarded on $1 800 train·
et.o.ship grant Cor his farsl year
of . tudy in the 1 eho bili la l1on
coun~o~~ lor traininr progrom al the
Univenuty of Otegon. Palmc:r is
one o! seven gtu.dunl<' •tudents
11 d j th t I fJUiclnl ttubllc:1t!on ot lila A&Roolntolt t HtUdf.'ltll ot l.&wlu nn•l Clnrl< currently <:nro e n t• ra n h•lie l'ublltlhll d ,,Nlkly durlnlf thl'l ~·ollt•~to Yl'l~r. 8ubllorlptlon rutc<ll: U
mg proJect. The program lead,. yc;a~. F.ut< rt•d ti.B Hcond clnMs mu.llo•r nt U fl Poet Oftlcc, r•urllnnd, 0
• d , , :. uut1or net of !llareh 8 1'170 lo lhe mash~l s egtTc ul psv Jl4ttor-in·Ohl•t .. _. D.1obard Gn7
chology with specialization m tc·l~~~au.rtnw D4Hor .J~n 811ouror Aclvert.lalnw va.aawer Dlok
habihlation counsel mg. While nl 8port• lldltor Soclet7 841"?;1! Bart ::_~r ~~~o~o01eU7 · Larr)'
LC Palmer was u psychology mo Clronlatlon Man~•r &obi\ Dor~n PliOt41T&PhU WA71l0 An•••"' • ' &al)ortonr Dlolr Oa.mpbeU, vtola lhnol4. •cano,. Slmpaon, )or. {I
I
-
G
(
o .. January 30 1959 THE PIONEER LOG Page ThrH
)a tk SociaL Side ...... teJilh A1a1Uf tllen
Lif nd of Semester Brings entennial Pub • cists eek
'I O( the
1d in M
Pd to ngagements, Activities • • • vert•s•ng e
t still
is in
te hns
yenrs ~
ilics,
I' turm.'CI
nd sht!
r work.
l~ting
1 ivcd
icrCul,
iding wc~·k is behind us nnd Ollie Batdorf, comptroller, Ed
new scmcstCI' hns slnrted. l ... nnnigon, guard, Don Welcome ,
1 I.C studt•nls nrc· trylnJ! to seniOr mnrshulund Gcorgc Rnngc,
from thO!>t• recent sleep· junior marshal. They will bt• in
nights und unnerving dnys stullcd Monday, Feb. 2.
taktnll life t•nsy fot· n whllo. t-.-:-..:.;...;.;_ ..;..;:..:....;.;:_::..:....::..;.;_ ____ _ ,
nctivitlcs nnd sodnl events eom.ina. c~
not fnr o!f. but this week- T
15 one tor n•laxntion in the
at home, 01 ut the Pal:~­
rctrcnt.
recently \\'OS the
•ICl'nt~nt or .Tonnn Henson, '61,
Cornt'll, cx-·oo :md now
.IU"''" wjth the U.S. Air Force
Glalsgc>W, Montnna. The wcd­
plann<'d ior September.
u,other engagemen t IS lhnt of
Soon Woo, spcciol student
LC, to Byung Uk Chung, n Leave
treat Fri., Jan. 30
on Palatintan Winter
Sun. Fob. 1
lnlla.llation of Theta Chi chap·
tor. 2 p.m.
•
Tu .... Feb. 3
Linfield (There)
Wed., Feb. 4
A WS Prociou.a Posuuion Sale
Willamette (Home) This 1s tho hnt of sovoral at·
tlclo• to bo publilhod 1n tho LOG
on thn planning , program and
promotion of tho 1959 Contonnial ,
Oregon' gigantic historical show
and 1nlernational h'ado fair,
ac:hodulod to opon Juna 10.
BY BOB CANTIN
LOG Reporter
Bl'cuu ·L :t pot<. nttal 8 million
people will be greatly influenced
by lh•· moterwl they sec concern­
me the Oregon Centennial, lhc
Centennial ndverttsing and pub·
hclly departments hnvc already
begun and urc conunuing to
btuld nn cxlenstve state, natton
nnd world-wide publicity pro-• grnm. progrnm.
The mo_.t d1H1cull pnrt of this
pion, ho\\ ever, is odvcrti1lng 1n
foreign countncs . Lucking o sub­
stantial budget. the publicity
commttlcc ls promotmg n "carcle
lhr• globe'' cumpaign, by which
lravelt1rs w1ll curry llteratur~
dt?scnbang the Ct..ntcnnlnl to tor-
• eagn counlne ~.
PublicitY Bringa Tourlda
Anthon• Srandt:nlhdlCr, dlalr- -man of the Oregon Centennial
Commission, cmphastzcd that
"wtth thas world-wide publicity
progrnm now getting into blah
gear, 1959 Wlll be the yenr when
Oregon's tourist rt.'Cords will be
shattered.'' vnpcrs wub a crrculntton m ex­
cess or 100,000.
Recently , n group of <45 men
from tht? Portland Home Bul1d""'
As.soctatlon, clad m official hght
blue Centennial jackets with r~d
roses on Ute pockclll, left for the
Enst at their own expense to dis­
tribute CMncd salmon and Cen·
tennia! pamphJcta on vernl
tclcvision ahows.
Oregon ambassador plaoc mata
descr•bmg lho Ce.ntcmniul and
presenhnR t.he offictal .tate .e 1.
Capitol buildans: and a lett~
signed by Gov. Mark Hatfield,
are bcin~ sent to l~ading rcstuur­
nnts nnd clubs throughl the coun­
try.
at the Oregon Medi­
School. They plorl lo be mur­
durang sprinR vucnUon. Fri., Feb. 6
LeUerme.D Club, 12 noon
lntolledual Lifo Program . Or. As early as lnsl September,
1958, plans bcg.:m rollmg when
n well-known brcwf'ry in the
Portland nrca olfcrr·d to send
Oregon Douglas fir trcc3 to any­
one m tht• world who would write
nnd ugn•c to grow them. This ac­
llon was ttw first of lhc million
dollar Centennial odvertistng People across the notion, how-~
ever·, are well owtu thnt thr Song Deadline Neara ,-Pht Epsllon Crntcrntly
a
; where
1ntagc 01
ust bea new otftcct'S at u meeting
ndP~ , J nn 20 Th<•y ure Brian
president., Bob Blair.
~.nrl'!li<it'nl, Dick Vnn Winkle,
nri~m , Gnry Buker. SC('relary. Philip Bashor, 3:30 p.m.
Cotlogo of Idaho (Thoro)
Friday Film, "Passport to Pim
Uco," 7:30 p.m. largest centennial of 1959 will bt
Cl!lcbrntcd m Oregon. Centennial
c:nlcndars, pamphlets and poss­
porll! nrc bemg sent daily to all
ports of lh~ Unitl'd States. ln
addition, news rclensP.S nrc con·
stantly ~ing submitted lo all
most ""~'
• but i!
!:i bio~rra~
Hng uQl
who
somelm
er the
;>e
•by
!l as m11
•ut into 1
aer favor.
ICOled m
to
• cnn do
lc with c: 1
make
t to Ot
ldock '~
list.
te was o
lin ncr
lking
OS::.t:d W
ed cabbai
~nch dres
he (a"".:
lS and
pular.
rc the
·as fourtl '
~t with
Clnrk
~tt~B: S:
1\nd,
rno
DD1 MAKE $251 START TALKING OUR LANGUAGE!
~ ~ -
We're paying $25 each for Lhe hundreds ofThink­
liah words judged be~l! Thinklish jg easy: it's new
words from two words-like those on this pnge. Send your~ to Ludy Strike, Box 67A, ~fount
V crnon, ~cw York. Enclose your name, address,
college or unh·ersity, and cla&~.
English: MALE SHELLFISH Engluh WOOING TECHNIQUE
fhinklish· SOYSTER Thtn1.1ish. t-IF.ARTIS TRY
LYIIPOH "' 11 ~Dl u OJ k
English WATERFOWL FORMATION
~ ..... ..... -
rhrnlclrsh: SWANVO (
English: MAN WHO CONDUCTS
POPULARITY SURVEYS
Think/ish translation: This fellow knows more about polls tho.n a telephone
lineman. When someone starts, "Hail, hail, the gang's all here! .. -he counts
noses to make sure. lf he canvas.~ women, he'd be 3 galcuJator. If he
totted up cr1mes of violence, he'd be a stobulafor ActunUy, he checks on
lhe popularity of Luck1es, and that makes him a /auditor! Hi~ latest ~urvey
makes Lh.is henrtwanning point. Students who want the hone~t la$te of
fine tobacco are unanimously for Lucky Strike!
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE Engltsh: TALKING INSECT
"UTTERF L'f
t!IAC:IISL
Engluh: MIDNIGHT SNACKER
(hmfclrsh. REFRIGERAIOER
H .. a tt COlLI MAIIfLAI<D
CIGARETTES A yet no ·ong has been wnttcn
for lht! Centcnmol which dis­
tres.c;t>s R. W. Hocks, pubiJdty
cho1rman for the Portland R:.tin­
maker.s. fte is Jcachng o hunl Ior
u potential Ir\'ing Berlin or Cole
Porter who can do the JOb. A
song 1s needed that wnt hnvc pop­
ular appeal, somethmg ll'kc
"Beaulful Ohio" or the "Missoun
Woltz." The deadline for entru~
is Man:h l. They mny be mntlcd
to the Song Committee, Oregon
Centennial Commission, 511 Jack­
son Tower, Portland , Oregon.
Trau Retraced
Mon:o• er, the most sp~.:ctacu­
lar Centennial stunt will ~gm
nt Independence, Missourt, AprJl
15, when a tram of six co\·crccl
wagon~ will leave to 1 ctrncc lh·
dusty O•egon Troll. The 195!)
wagon trnin will tnke a symbolic
100 days for the 2,000-mtlc Lrclc
to the Centenntal Expostuon Cen­
ter.
Advenistng in the Bea\'er
State is centered around g•m­
macks. Late in the fall of 1958,
n 40-foot Centennial Van. out­
fitted wtth lustortal d~plays,
rnngmg from d1e tomahawk thnt
kiJJ">d • Inrcus Whitman to lhc
duuy of John llopkins, began a
stnte-widc lour Utat will take
h to C\'ery county seal and town
of 2,000 or more residt>nts.
In nddiuon, n Portland truck­
mg hnn JS paintmg Centc.nrunl
signs on the sides of all its Lrucks.
The state highway commass.ion 1.
mcorporating t}l(' C~ntcnmol m
each of its ne\\-spop a· ads. Rndto
stations ore countmg the dnys till
Junt• 10, lhe oCficint startmg date.
.. WI.!'vc had to rely on coupcro­
tion from orgnniulUons, nsso •tn·
tions, bu!iiness concerns and \'Ol·
unll>ers for help m many phases
or the Centennial celebrntion,"
commented John Fergason, nssts·
•'lnt director of promotion.
Stamp Issued
Tht U S po .tal department 1s
setting nto •he-swlng of thmgs.
too, by tssumc a commcmoratl\·c
stamp or the date of Oregon' ~
cmcrg~nC"C into ~tat~hood, Febru­
ary 14, 1959. On that same dny,
Gtw. Hatfield will d~clnrc Ft>bru­
nry as "LeUcr Writing Montb''--a
Curther means to tell friends ol
thl' 1959 celebration.
Last, the pony express \\JU
thunder down hU.toric 01~on
trails with the mail n~.·t sum·
mer as part or the state'_ cclP.­
bration and pubhctty campaign
Thot a·1ders will bear real ml\il
and may conttmd ''ilh mo k
Indian attacks and bnndlts Jun
7 through 10.
"The most unportant thing"
cmphasi£t.'<i FCiguon, "lS to get
prople out here. th£>n sell them on
Oregon.'' Pago Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday. JRnuary 30,
Pioneers ravel to inn ville
To Not~h Thi~d . Conference Victory Ove~ LC, 59·5? B!~c!.~~!~:~~'!!~. ~.~~~ .~~. ~!~~o~.~~~ ~:
After lcndmg by 11 pomts m the ftrst pcnod, Lc\\'1~ and Clark saw Its upset opporlumt · L(•was and Clark's schedule comes Rt•tunwc:; .Tuck Rilev nnd
• of the yenr d~troyed by Willamette's well-o1led basketball machine hre Wednesday night off m•xt Monday when thl Pion· Wood. pnce the Wildcab
a:. the Benrcats won a thriller, 59-fl7. l't~rs mnkc the trek to McMinn-lim~ nround along wath
A 6-.3 Willamctte freshman named Jim Litchfield poured fi\'C points in the lust two min-\'alit' to tac~lc ~oy Helser's !:'in-Ron Philip~ nnd gunrd
. . . , • . fu-ld club tn Rllt•y Gvmnasaum Dnvts. utcs to brmg h1s mates fron~ behmd LC s 55-5~ advantage. Ile coulcin t have picked :l better at 8:15 P m. The littlest Wildcnt
11 time to sco1 e the mam porhon of his seven-point game total. toughest down nt Mc'M• .... ·'" Savt
thl•
who
~o
(ndu. W1th two manhtc~ remainmg, Although standmg only 5·8, mtnl
Litchftcld hit n field goal to Roger Fleck Takes Honor ley isgunningforhisscco nd dcmc
nlake at 56-55 Ior i.he Benreats , sccutivc Northwest tJnt\'
th(•n proceeded lo Gt:l hunscU As December's Top Athlete scoring crown. The little guy thin~
:fouled twice., makinG good on nects mostly on long two- II:C c
three of the four ensuing chnnces Roger Fleck was selected the marks earned him a nifty 13.1 S<'l shots. has
f1'0m the chari~· lanl!. McDaniel December Athlete of the Month per game a'•erngc on 92 totnl Takang some or the load lcclu
hal a ficld goal in thl! meantime last Tuesday by the Lewis and points. • Raley will be Terry Woodi alitr
for LC's iutdu, Canal two points. Clark athletic commi 'ion. 'rhc In the rebound department. Ron Phihps. These two Hl
:McDamcl. Roger Fleck nnd honor as sponsor..."'<~ by the Order Rog pulled in 76 missed shots for rank at the top in shoottng antcll
John Dukes dtd yO\?mon work in of the L. a respectable 10.9 avcrncrc in this • Cl•ntagc Cor conference p]11v
-· '"<~ rcaln mo\ins LC out in front, ::!4-13, The December athlete scll-ction category. In addition he com- • In thc team's p1cvious meet:
with 12 minutes gone. was dcla)'cd until thrs week due mitted only 23 personal foul~ LC used a tip-in ploy by Fl~q ~:~~
The PJon~.-crs retained a se\'cn· to many complications raced by while operating from his roOgh the gun to edge the Lint
poml lead at the half, 35-28 and the comm1ssion as a result of the forward post. 81-79 in the opcnmg game of·
hung on until f" ~..; minutes had holidays nnd lnst week's Cinal Against Linfield in the Pton- sc asons Tip-Off Tournament
lapSl'<i in the sttcond half. Here c.xammahons. The January ath~ cer's hrst game of the year, From that game on the
'Cat guard Tom Weston sunk Jete will be run next week in Flt•ck performed in beautiful cats hove goWm proge,<~.
n two-pointer that Gel\ e htS squad the LOG. fashion. He pulled 17 rebounds BILL HALLER strong~r. In thch· initial m~:· . .:
thejt ftrsl lead, 41~39. Bob Fox Fleck stood out in the month of off the boards and contributed Guard RNdy for 'Ca.ts with lhe College of ldaho, a
had increased the Pioneer lead Dcct.•mbt.'!r by plnyang good, 19 big points to help LC overcome season favoritP., they coJmpl!ii
to nane pomts as he opened the steady b-all for Eldon F.bc. His a large Wildcat lend and cventu- Hd er s 'Cats, somewhat of a outclussed the Coyotes bl'lunr
half with a fi\~ld goal. :-coring punch and rebounding ally win 81-79. It was his tfl>-in surprise in this years NWC race, fa:>t lncnk tnctic.s or Riley
Fo~ who registered at LC just were bag factors in the Pioneer's at the hnal horn that won the have two mam threats back f-rom Davis.
tbtS scmcstc.r, could prove to be fme rt.~ord of 6-1 bcJore Chnst- encounter !oa· the Pioneers. Junior Varsity Loses Tilts;
Wobig, Ryder Hot in Def .... , n much nccde shot in the arm mas \-acatton. Durmg the spring Fleck can
for Coach Eldon Fix's hoop forces. Durang that seven game span, be found slrolling the fairways
A 6-6, 220 pounder from Reeds- the G-5 hooper shot a phenomenal of any nearby golf course. Lasl
port, Fox hns three years of St?rv-.494 from the ftcld, conm.octing year in holding down the first
1cc bnskl!tball under his lx>lt. He on 36 out of 73 floor shots. From spot on Jim Goddard's golf team
fmtshed Wednesday's tilt with the charity stripe the ex-Grnnt he compiled a long string of
se\'cn poant.s while rebounding h1gh ~riormer hit .667 or 20 for wms and an average that rested
effecu,·cly. 30. His frre Utrow and floor in the low 70's, Jim Goodatd' Lewis and
Clark's JV ba!'lkctball team drop·
pcd n pair of well played con­
tests to the Willamette JV's last M.cDanw .l fmished w1th 15
pomts, htgh Ior the gnme.
Bearcals Grab Series;
Fixmen Dropped Twice
John Lewis' Wihumette Bear·
cats made it well known to El·
don F1x's Pioneer cngers that
they arc deimttely entertaining
NWC title hopes. The Jasons got
across the message emphatically
to ~Y the least by soundly
lhumpmg the home clan twice in
successton two weeks ngo.
Led by a 5-8 spnrkplug named
Tom Weston, the 'Cats pulled
out to a 7S.63 wm the fu'Sl rught
and followed this unporumt vic­
tory up the next C.\'C.ning at Sa­
lem 78-67.
Weston Comes Through
The shppery Weston who only
last season was watching most
o! the nc~ion from the sidelines,
n:nlly ''arrivl!d'' during this ser­
JCS. He conirlbutt."<i 15 counters
Friday and hat 21 Saturday ,
Cli!i Shelton's bucket shortly
aft r the hall tied the count at
38 ua the game played on the
LC floor, but from there on in the
Bcnrcats had things mostly their
own wny. The supcnor reboun~
work of 6-5 Buz Wil!ert played
a viwl part m the Willamette
wm.
E~vcn n t.remcndous pcr!onnance
by John Dukes couldn't stem
the blistcrmg Bcarcat attack the
next night on the Wtllamette
floor. INSIDE INFO
BY SKIP HART weekend before finnls
Trailing by l 0 points at half­
time. 29-19, LC couldn't manage
to clo!'e the gap in lhe second
period and lost the game, 70·53.
Hoopors Score Sports Eduor
When lhc Nl''L GrC'cn B.w Pncku· · selected Lcwts ond Clr.rk's 1 S The Frtdayh nightt ~ncdoubnter(_ at
jumor tackle Ben Lawver in the 23rd round of the proJeSSIOnal a c.'n wfas c :rae ct•aze k wy bliliC
draft lnst week, they car\'cd a ruche m the Ptonect· arrhl\·~s for scodtmBg rom ,A-10
1 nN<;cr Jac W0b.P
lh b an C!arcat Nman. o ag e rg guy • • . topped LC scorer~ \\lth 19 while The 283 pounder 1& the fus! LCer over to be drafted by a profos- .N • cd 1 h . l 1 1 sional football club. Howner , he won't be the first to try out for a ctalmn2n3 copp ug pom aure 5
\\'1 1 • spot on a play-for-pay Scam. ,. . . . . .
Rube Bmsch. Clnrkc Andt!rson and Bill O'Hara all got the oppor-\\ tth Jam R~ det: Dack Mil~cr
twtity to make the grade with a pro club. Anderson actually was and Wobtg hattm_g tn dou~le frg­
nskcd to come up to the Washington Rcdskins m mid-season but ures the ne:..:t. mght, ~ nap-and-
he turned the offer down tuck battle extstcd unlll the Int-
• lcr pnrl oC the final period Will-
LC Athletic Picture Brightened amt'tte, ahead by a six-point, 36-
New faces aren't really a rar&Jy around registration time but tho 30. ~core nt the halt, finally pull­
ones that have athletic: ambitiom in mind should be noted.
Pcrhnps Ill checking the box score of Wc;dncsdoy' s LC-WJllamcttc women H oopers
contest, nn unfnmalinr name was found. The name CC'rlainly isn't SJ S D
unfamiltnr to r:Jdon FJx, Thl' new hooper is Bob Fox With the im afe pOTtS ay
pressave hc.acht of 11·6 and we; a1 nt of 202
A native of Reedsport. Fox speni tho past few years in tho serv· I Wom~n·s mt.r~murn~ basketball
ice wboro he played ba kotball in hts sparo hmo. Report havo ll!nm wrll parllcapate an a basket­
it that ho bas many fine moves 1n addition to possessing a good out-ball sports day at Oregon Stat~;
side shot. Wo'rc sure Fix welcomes .the agile Reedsport lad. ospocial· College tomorl'Ow . All major col-
1y now 1n the thick of another tonid NWC campaign. leges in Oregon will be com-
Anothrr pros pt. rt 1 Ted Bn,\\i • tt·r, fotmerly of Milwaukie, who petlng.
partiCJpotcs in both wrestling and bnseball. In his last ycnr nt Mil") Mcmbi!rs of LC's team are Lu­
waukie, Brewster rolled up 26 straight grappling decisions. He is ella Lilly, Sandra Lawyer. Mary
count<."'<~ on to gtvl! LC's undcnnanned wrestling team a long awaited Hunter, Joan Egber~. Mary
"rot •r th•• nrm Picrcr, Diane Dea1·born, Shirley
Baseball Tewn Gains One, Loses One
Although not a now face around campus, Wally Moore probably
let baseball coach Fred Wilson breathe a little oasior whon be rogil·
tered on Palatino Hill.
The hkenblc backstop mnn wm be in h.is third varsity scuson
when he starts this pring. Moore, who shared catching dutacs last
year with Lorry Wilkins, has one of the best throwing arms in lhc
h .. rut Spence, Dorothy Boswell Mnr­
gut'l ite Fay, Connie Beyers, and
Barbaro LcTrace .
Practacc for women's intramu­
ral basketball teams is scheduled
fol' 'fucsday noon, Feb. 3. Each
dorm1tory and sorority will have
a team. There Wlll also be indt..'­
pcndent learns wh.ich will be
mad~ up or off-campus students cd Jhead for good 1n the
minutes and handed the Palsl
Hill quint a 77-60 setback.
''Even though we lost,
game was the best that
plnycd this year,"
Coach Goddard. ..Wobig
crcd 20 for LC, 39 for the
nights, while Ryder nnd
Falk trnllcd with 16 ond
pcctivcly.
LC commlttt•d fewer foulS,
32, and led Willamcttc an
f1 ce throw dt'pnrtmenl
the two contests .. 551-.511.
Phi Corns II Best Foes
In IM Championshi
The PhiComs II, in two
ccssivc volleyball gnmes
la:il January 15, downed the
Coms I and later Alpha to
the inlramurnl aJI school
bnll championship and the
dependent leuguc
The ''scrappy seven"
II. Pete Ward, K\>n Stood.
Cameron, Dcnn1s Grimes,
Paulson, Enrl Chappell nnd
Dimoff, made short wo rk of
PhlComs I by trouncang
rivals, 15-8 and 15-11.
Alpha Rho Oml·ga pul
loushet· slruggle before
down to defeat. After losina
first gnmt• by a 15·9
Alpha turnt•d the tablC's on
Corns II and wound up on
long end of n close 15-13
The PhiCorns II, "''"'.,
plnycd steady toumomcnt
ball in the last game and
it and the set out of the
15·12.
A contest cul'lier in the
sow the Gotchousc stun the
ullv !acts 7-15, 15-7 and Lort to tho LC nine this year though is scrappy Peto Ward who
fodolfed hu: right to play collegiate ball by signing a profeasional
contract with Baltimore Orioles last summer THE NEW J.)ukes h1t hlS own personal
high-water mark in a Pioneer
uniform, cornering 22 points~
Astdc from htS splurge, however,
the total Lewis and Clark pic­
lure was gloomy
Bearcab Di.tribute Scoring
On the other sade ot the ledger,
the vicloi"S were doing a nice
JOb of hnndling the scoring chores.
Aft,.!r Weston's 21 came Wiliert
wtlh 18 and Grossenbacher with
14. Pt.h Will r• port to the Orioles Miami, Florida, training camp
nround F~bruory 15 tn begin his drivr for a bill lPoguc berth. Wnrd
hit .437 one y(•nr at Lewis and Clnrk and placed on the all-star t<!am SKI HUT
ThiS evenly dtSt.-ibuted sconng
accounted for the .19 point leads
that W.tllameUe held at differ­
ent stages m the second baH. t \1.0 VI ,N,
PhiComs Display Winninq Form
A tip or the hat wont to tho PhiComa II volleyball team when
they won Jwo play-off games on the last day to walk away with
the JM championship.
The Ph1Com organization has nov.• monopolized two-thirds of the
intramural sport program . Earlier this fa11 they nabbed 1he football
honor, benting nonr. other than the Alphas, who were also second
best in the vollcybnll games.
• SKI SPECIALISTS SINCE 1930
Apricot, Banana, Plum & Striped Stretch PanU
Otto Erl, manager
Downtown at 73 SW Y a1nhill
CA 8·6666 (Between Front and Ftr;;;t)
Weekend Ski IS, m
or tht
so rh
arhi~
1 Tnt
the It
'T
•
Y1
ng
ev
U\
Wf
he
o!
Ct
B lry 30, friday. January 30 1959
Convo Speaker Advocates
~Y Return of Intellectual Elite
1geru
tion
nship
and
ildcats
.vith
(lt'd
lc load
Wood&
VO OCSidf
lOOtins:
CC pliO
)US mt1ttJ
by ~·te.l
re Lin.!J
~am~:. ol
mamcnt
n the
io.l rnet:G:
daho, a
compl
s behi!lil~
Riley
the
the PAl•
tback.
~ lost,
that
7obig
:for the
and
and 14
er fouls,
eue in
acnt
H-.511.
I Foes
rl'imcs,
~11 and
YO rk of.
ancing
ll.
i put
i-9
:>les on
I up Oll
15-13
..
mcnl
. and
of the
il PanU AnwriCh IS Ill dnngcr or losing
th•' qullhllt·s that mnkt• life worth
ll\'Jng, 1! th~ mtr•llc:ctual elite
docs not soon tnkc their plncc
10 owr soc1cty bl•licvcs Dr. Mnx
sawllc, proft•ssor of history nl
the Un1\l'l'Slty of Wnshington,
who :;poke nt ttw recent honor<
~0,·ot·ahon,
"Our soctely has become an
111dustnul orw nnd the govern­
ment has t\Slblisht•d n populnr
dc·mocrury," snid lht• ColumbiU
Uni\'<'I'SJty gradunt~. "W1th these
things hnV•' come a threat-the
li:l! Clf con{ot maty. The tnd1vidual
hlls been submt•rgcd and mtel­
. ll'ClUDI mdcpcndenc~ nnd orgm­
ahty dascouragcd."
Hl 11dvocntcd n 1 clUJ n of the
.ntclle<:tunl chtc. Thtough the
n:alm of education, Snvcllc sug­
&•·stcd, we can put these people
m U1c position to lend. By cdu­
tallon, he cxpl.11ncd that he did
not mcm a special fil'ld or train­
mg for nnything, nor that lhc
pnmnry aim of education :should
be !ioci:ll odjushmnt Educulion
1.~ instcud, he said, the "bringing
ol the tnctividual to so many and
so rich experiences !hot he may
achtcvc n full life."
The author 01 ... Hr.al book:­
thc latest be inp A Short History
of American Civilization, Sa\ clle
otto 0 sa1d that oll nwn me not crcntl'<l
tlqually; they differ intclle<:tuully
and cn•ali\'llly. Th1s type of tn­
<'quity is not count~&' to bulicfs
of u "t 1 uc democracy."
"W t• should prov tde the mux­
imum of c.ducnlton that u spt!Ci·
fie individual (nn a~imilatt•, A
'(net learner' should be spoHl'd
early and given an opportunity to
expand rapidly nnd deeply,'' he
asserted, "Mo!il educational pmc­
t 1ccs evolve around the avcrncc
student. Cul'nculum sct up lor
advanced students arc not ns
profound us thl'Y should be.''
Snvelle purposed that the edu­
cational system be recasted to
find and cultivate the r.iltcd m­
divlduals and then givP them
nch experiences. He bcliC\'CS that
it will be suicJdal for democracy
iC lhcst ~ indh•aduals nrc discour­
agl'CI und their talents suppressed.
Technological training will not
produce intellect or cultU111l cn­
li~"htcnmcnt.
"The educated person among
us is a rnt1ty,'' Savcllc declared.
"In our quest to conquer space
\\'<! ha\'e foJ'gOtlcn lhc JOY of
living and deepening of undor'­
stnnding-all th~ qunlllil'S thnl
make for lruc Cl\ 1hznuun und n
worthwhile life.''
''I'm new around here. Who do I see about a
raise?##
~
pm~
7ll S W MOIIRISON
•
•
•
Yes, it's been demonstrntcd time and tune
again, thnt !or real refreshment it's Coke
every Lime! Add up that cold crisp taste,
that lively taft and you really have a drink
worth goinv. nrt(\r So whenever the crowd
hns a multlJ>It' t hn·st, mnko the high sign Drink '
/NaerJJ ~ ~··:···· .
of good t1111te • • J'lllSS around tho
Coca-Coin! Quod F'r:tt DPmonstrnnd uml . ' .•. ' .
BE REALLY REFRESHED , .. HAVE A COKEr
Bolllr • und •r Ol••hMify of Th1-C""'ca·C:olo Comt:on) by
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company • THE PIONEER LOG
·-.--•
COMBINING PLEASURE WITH businoss, cooda who took tho sum­
mor study course at tho UntveniJy of Hawaii in 1957 lind their
cheperono·adviser. Mrs. Esther Harcourt , soak up some Hawaiian
sun.
Student Senate Proposes Amendments
For Reverses in Election Schedules
J\n nmendmcnl of the Asso-The o&gamznuons that would Page Fin
1Hawaii Vacation
Offers Fun~ Credit
Sun and fun w1th summer
crcd1ts ore hcmg o[lcrcd by the
Unfve.mty o( Hawori summer
s~;hool. Any g•r1 who IS n hJflh
sehool graduotmg St'nJor, colJr:fi"
stud.-nt or college grpduntc I
flhgiblc, uccordmg to Mn;. Estiwr
1.. Harcourt. as!1stnnt profcss"r
oC sp•.cch and tour organizer.
The group whu:.h will llc chap­
eroned nnd ndvu;ed by Mrs. Har­
court w11l leave Portland by
plant June 20 nnd wall return
August 2. The g1rls will Uvc at
hotel upartment a ncar Waikak1
Beach.
The summer \\ 111 mclud tou tli
ru-ound U1c Jslnnd oC Oahu, Pearl
Hnrbor, vanous rcltgious tempi
and the B1shop Museum or Poly­
nesian History and Art. A luau .
or Howiian fcstJvol, fentunng
Chinese foods nnd Soulh Sea
dances and a fashion luncheon at
the Royal Hawnifon Hot •I nrc m­
cluded. Sunb.\thing , sw1mmmg,
sur.f-board ndmg and outriggc.r
• cano£•mg are a part ot thf:' bctlch
program .
The umvcniity off~rs courses in
all areas with outstnndmg vuat­
mg lecturers from the mnanlnnd.
TU1Uon is $10 per semester hour
wath the averngc load ~inc t.hrcc
to !our credh hours.
'rhc tour pnce is $550 whtch
mcludcs round trip plane fnn.:
by Pan American A1rlmcs, hous­
tng for the sue weeks and lhe ac­
h\'ttles program.
Any gtrl mterestcd may con·
tact Mrs. Harcourt in Speech
Arts-21, Thealer-29 or phon
PRo-=pcct 1-6767 nfler 5 p.m.
cinlcd Students of Lc\\.;s and be nffl'cted by the proposed
Chtrk College Constitution to re-change nrc the ones that arc rep·
verse the date· of the May Fete resented by n studcnl Senator
~:~~!:~~: ~\~s tr~:o~~~~~edbo:; and the ASLC officers. .1.h... Sh<tpe of Modern Philos-
the Senate elections and social Other ttcms that came ~Core ophy'• \\111 be discussed by Dr Dr. Bashor to Lecture
On Philosophy Friday
committees last Tuesday. the Sennte Tucsdoy mcluded the Philip Bashor in a pubhc lecture
1--oming election or n new h nt 3:15 p.m., Feb. 13, in Palntin In the past, the Student body sop 0•
1 . more senator to replace Bob Manor. The program is pn>.sc.ntcd
c ccttons have been held in April Fttch: the Chess Club wns cJassi-by the mtellectunJ 1i! commJt-
nnd~>1thc ~hla}Th' Fct:~Coutrt is chosen ficd inactive for an indclantc lt:e of the college chapt('r oC th m ,, nrc . e .;M;;na e approved ·' · A · t the rect)mmcndntion and began pcnod nt the request oC the ~ub nmCJ'Jcan ssoc1aton o UnJvcr-
pJcparntions for nn all-ctunpu s 1 prcstdcnt., Roget' PurecU, JUmo:-. slty Professors .
An assistant professor of phd-vote on the proposed amendment The goal of the cornmg World osophy, Dr. Bashor was a mcm-
to be held Wlthin the next three Unave.rs1ty Servic~ drh c was nn-bcr of Phi Beta Kappa at Occt· weeks, in order thnt the students nounccd. The amount 1S $975, the dental College and \\'lls grndua-
\\'islung to run tor student CO\'• pru.•c or one year or medical ted \\'Uh honors (rom Pacific
• I nmcnt positions may plan ac-school for an J\fncan student, School of Re.hgton . He carnt!'d
col'dingly. which ts the proJect of the WUS both his Masters and Ph.D. de-
The comrntttc•""" also recom- this y~ar. "' ~ grees nt ~ale Uru'Ocrslly, where
mended thnt the Identity of the Seven oi :.!0 member s of the he taught one year before JOtn-
M.ty Fete Queen be kept secret Organitation Evalunllon Commit- mg the LC fncuHy m 1956.
ir the voting dnte is changed to tee met Tuesday naghl to dt:;cuss Dr. Ba::-ho1· "ill be introduct..'d
April in order to mcrease cam-posstblc 1 ccomrncndnllons to be by Gt!orgc Bishop, nssol.!iatc pro­
pus intcn!:-1. Since shorter length mudc to the pl'csidt'nls of the fcssor of mu:;ic and chairman ol
of time between llw 1\o{ay Fete four clas ·cs n~xt Tuesday. Act-the mteUectunl life progrom, and
clcctiens and the actual event ing chairman of the meeting \\"ll!t n coif~:c hour \\'tlJ follow the
wtll make this pos.stble. Lynn Roumngoux, senior. lecture
Round-the- lock Protection
Accident and IJcalth
Fir
Liability
•
Th ft
Auto
ooly 0
Bill Bones '51 CA 8-8311 Page Six
Kimberly Paces Males To Trodse Ski Victory
L<.-wL and Cln. k T od~' ,n
gumznt1on took the measure oC
n Portland Stute CQllcge ~ki team
Jnst Sundny In n dunl mc\'t at
l\1t Hood
An outstnnding mdl\'ldunl pcr­
fonnnncc oy r, "Shmnn Gurney
Khnberlcy, pac:cd the LC rcprc-
cntntwcs to the tl!nm compcti­
Llon \\'ln ln lhc gtnnt slnlom Iil'5t
:run he co\'<'.J ed the course in 3:.!.8
.and handled the second run m
33 6 for a lend me combined tunc
or 66 4.
Team-wise 'l'rodse had a (our­
man total time of 282.3 to the
Vikmg~ 285.'7 Hnn:cy Roson­
crnntt. !mishcd behind Kmlbcr~
Attention Seniors
IntL ~ ,, ~ w1ll be on campus
Feb. 3, 5, and IJ from Crown Zcl­
lcrback Corporation, \\'. T. Grant
Stores 3nd California Packin~
Company to talk to graduating
seniors about employment m
sales and accountmg depart­
ments. Students should contact
the placement oHifC for appoint­
ment dates.
Bill
hell larte
~
et~"IC
CH 6 9026
"Always Good
Service"
Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur cy m the co . t on, poshnt;
n combtn<-'<1 timl' ()f 68.1
Next nclion lor the ski club
w1U ~ Feb 14 nnd Hi when tlwy
o.:ompctc m the "'tnlc.t· Curnavnl
sporu ort'!d b · Portland 5tatc ot
Mt. Ho\)(1.
Dr. Zhivago Available
Doctor Zhivaqo . Bor1s Pastor
nak'• Nobol priso·winning nov
~~ abouJ life behind !he hon
Curtain, is now on tho LC lib·
r&rl Siudonts wishing to road
the book should sign the waiJ ·
mg list on the bulletin board
of tb~ moin library.
IIlliiiiiiiiill unnlWHUIII!llll 1uunnnmmuuurrmm IUIIIutnJ
Chaplain, Knoll lo Give
Religious Confab Report
Dr. John Anderson ~nd Pnul
Kno11 wtll . p< 1k in chapel Thurs­
day at 11 00 on "Thl College nnd
Church in T ·ns1on ' a message
rrom lhe second qundrenniol con­
vocation of Christian Colleges nt
Drake Unh•ersity, which Dr An­
derson nnd Paul nttcnded lost
summer. Repre~ntativcs wert•
from Canada, Grent Brit:tin, nnd
Jndin as well as thl' United States
Paul attended the study group
on "The Chrsslinn Coll~cc nnd
the World Mission of the
Church," &nd Dr. Anderson at­
tended the study group on "The
Relation of the Church nnd Cam­
pus." They will nlso summarize
conclusions reached by the other
group:..
One out of every 63 Americans
in the gcncrnl populahon is a
Presbyter san.
Ken's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S.W. Terlvilliger THE PlONEEQ LOG Fr~dny . Jonuary 30,
Spanish Instructor Comments
On New Fidel Castro Regime
BL DOLORES WILLEY
Log Reporter
A nc\\ lif~. ems d of fear nnd
h'rror by \'iclol'ious r<'t,, .. J lead<•r,
l<'trll•l Castro, nw1uts Ma~s Mnl im•s
~h.>rlc1 o up~m lwr return to Cuba.
AI the ''"d of her n•ar ll'nching
Spanish nnd studymg English
ot LcwlS and Clark she will rc­
tum to Cuba.
"s\flcr two years or t'l\'11 strife
my country wlll have n new ls(c,"
she sairl with nppnrent JOy,
"Evcrythlnc wtll he bcth.•r now."
Batlsta, who o\·crthn.•w the
government m March, 1952, two
months before the scheduled elec­
tions, sd up a rliclalorship whtch
lasted unhl l'tlrly this month.
About two Y•':U'S ago, Miss Me·
dero rclnt<Xi. Castro saill'd to
Cuba :from Mexico and storied
guerilla wnr.fnrc In n distant pro·
• vmcc.
Rebels Aided
"Thr whol<• popuh1t10n wns OP·
posl·d to Bot i!itlt and almost a 11
were aiding the rebel cause by
contnbutins money,'' the dnrk·
eyed teacher sa1d.
According to Miss Medero, Ccnr
gripped the people. Spies were
C\'crywh~r(' and ''one could trust
only his best friends and then
sometimes not C\'cn them • It was
not cwn safe to speak O\'cr lhe
t~lcphonc. 8at1sta censor<' d
C\'crythmg . A confu:;;ed atmos­
phere hung O\'er the island ns
most of thl' 1 imc the people did
not know whnl was going on.
Newspapers pnnlt'd only what
the Batista regime permitted.
There wen.• many k illmgs and
groves are now bcmg round with
"50 to 60 peopll•, mostly young­
sten.. ·
Batista Closed School
·The foe •l pomt of the rc\'O·
luhon was," she ('xplaincd, "in
the Umvcrssty of Havana and omong the pl'fcsstonnl nnd intcl­
lectunl clnsscs. To nvoirl the unll­
lng of these fnclion~. Batislo
clo cd lhc Umv •nnly on N"o\'cm­
ltN 30 1956."
Wht n th~ ousted dtcu,lot• loolc
llus ncllon, .M1ss Mcdcro wos in
hct· !om th ycnr ot the Umvcrs1ty
nnd had one mot c course to com­
pl<'tc to get her doctorate . There
nre no BA m· MA degrees m
Cubn's ••ducal ionul :.yslcm. Tlw
closure nffcclcd aboul four or
fi\"c thou~:md student . many of
them qu1tting S<'hool compl~tcly.
Others \\'l'nt to pn\'ntc ~d1ools
which more or l~s "sold dc­
{!ll:cs.'" Onl' or the first Slt.'pS of
th~ new covcrnmcnt was to de­
chile that the degrees rt•ceivcd
nt thcst· insttlut1ons wcJ·c invnlld.
"1 wrote to schools all ovct· the
Umtro Stutes fot· nn nssistnnt­
ship," she rcmm ked, "and de­
cided o tukc the one offered me
by I.:A.•w•s and Clark. 1 lskc it
hl'l ~ \'t•ry much-although 1 wns
scared to dcuth at first. I saw
my first snow hcs c and didn't
MS Invites Students
To Submit Manuscripts
An opportuntt) l'or student sn­
lcr estcd sn crcntav<. wrshng to
15harc ideas ss bt;mp offered by •
MS, campus Jttcwry magazmc,
Monday, F'eb. 2, m the Corm of an
mformnl w r 1 t c r s 's workshop.
Students arc invit<.-d to take their
manuscnpts to the r~.o>crcnt10n
room in Ruth Odell Hall at 7;30
for an evening oC exchange, mu­
tual inspiration and coffee.
Students nrc also invit..-d to
submit manuscnpts, poetry, shorl
stones, plays or essays for pubh­
cation m the magazine, which
wtll come out :tbout May 1. Man­
uscripts mny be given to any
member of the MS staCC or the
English department faculty, or
Jell in P. 0. Box 448. know how to net In 11," she nctd•
demurely n1lsing h~r skirt
show SC<ll on h~r knt~ from
wmkr WI lthu
Talks to Family
Worried .tl..loul her family,
ssstmg of hc1· stcp-mol hl'r,
bro1hc1, 18, nnd n hralf brot
when the N"gimc aumbled,
spent tnt ce dnys placmg a
dist.ancc cnll und wns much
hevt•d to learn thnl the
"were lil(c n clll·nival." Thu
dcro home IS two blocks !rom
pnlncc. Mr . .Mc·dcro is a ao'"'
m<•nt employee and works in
trunsportat10n dt•pnrtmcnt,
ont.r fear she has for her "'<ll<
however, is thnl "he might
his job.''
The VIV.l<'iou~ Cuban miss
on tcadltn~ ph1h :ophy nnd
lcrs. somewhat hkl LC'
ilics program, m C'Jther Ulc
\'cn>ity or n secondary
She has studied piano and
and at the age of 18 op1:nel
ballet school, many of he1·
dents being "mothers who war.·
to lose weight." She also
poetry and short stories.
Senior Dave Dre
Receives Scholarship
Da\re Dtcwclow, busine
mmistration-cconomics s e n I
h 1s been awm dcd the
Sales Executive Club schol
or $600 fo1· the curtl'nt ac:1ct~
yea I
The chet'k was presented
George Swanson, president of
Sales Executive Club, at a
meeting of Alpha Kappa Psi,
tional professional busmcss
lcrnity.
Drcwtow is n member of
Kappa Psi, Alphn Rho
fraternity und new president
Trodse Ski Club.
ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS
• AND YOULL FIND OUT!~~
1. If you get stuck on a crossword puzzle, 0 0
do you (A) finally refer to a dictionary, A B
or (B) )eave the puzzle unfinished? 5. Would you prefer to play tennis w1th
an opponent you know to be (A) not
quite so good as you, or (B) a
slightly better player?
2. Would you rather be (A) the designer of A 0 6 0
the first successful space vehicle to the
moon, or (B) the first man to ride in it? In deciding whether to see a movie, 0 0
are you more influenced by (A) what A 8
3. IC you were faced with two tasks, one
pleasant and the other unpleasant,
would you first do (A) the unpleasant
task, or (B) the pleasant task?
4. If you find you aren't doing weU in
an activity, do you (A) concentrate
on it to improve your performance, or
(B devote your attention t.o things in
whtch you do excel? a casual friend tells you about it, or
(B) what you know of the cast nnd story?
If you were a multimillionai re, would
you ralber have (A) everyone know it,
or (B) only a very few know it?
8. Do you take more notice of someone's
(A) good looks, or (B) good manners?
9. When making your choice of a
titter cigarette, do you (A) act
on the basis of what someone
tells you, or (B) think it
through for yours<'lf?
If you're the kind of pcrgon who llziuks for
yourself . . . ) ou use judgment in your
choice of cig3rettes, as in C\'Crything el. e.
Men and women who think for lhcmselYes
usually smoke VICEROY. ThC'it' reason?
Best in lhP world. They know that only
VICEH.OY luis a thinking man's filter and
a smoking man s taste.
• If you chuked (11) M i1lfl'6 out of the first
four que8litnUJ, and (lJ) on four out of the last
fire .•. you reallutldnk for yourself/ -Famlll
pack or
crush­
proof
bolC. 11
nt