Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 17, Number 18

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1959-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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l -26 Volume XVII. Number 18
Church Historian
To Give Lectures
·To LC Groups
Dr Ray C. Petry, profc.?ssor of
church h1story at Duke Unlver­
SJlY and one or the notions lead·
mg church histormns, will give a
series of lectures on Tuesday,
f(!b 24.
Professor Petry Will ~;pcnk at
10 om 10 ll-10 on "Active nnd
contcmplntivc L1fe m St•lect~
MystJcs.'' nt noon m Scalz Lounge
on "Mendicant Prt;aching: Ten­
sion between UniVCJ'Sity prepar.~­
tton nnd popular ministry" and
at 3 p.m. in Armstrong Lounge on
"Ntcholns o( Cusn's Concern for
Socml Rcfot m."
Proressor Pt•lry is a member of
the .Amcricnn Society or Church
Htstory, the Amertcnn Historical
Assocmhon and the Medieval
Academy of Americn. He is on th(!
I editorial board of ''Church 'ffis·
tor~ ·· and has been selected by
the National Council on Religion
Jn Higher Education to edit the
: first of a two-volume source text,
"fhe History ol Christianity," for
college usc.
The most recent of Professor
Petry's many books is "Christtan
Eschatology and Social Thought. "
All lectures nre open to the
public.
. German School
Accepts Shibley
"We ure happy to announce
that you hO\'e been approved as
Junior Year Abroad Ambassador
to study at the Free Unh•crsity
of Berlin, 1959·60,'' rend the tele­
gram rC(:eivcd by sophomore
Winme Shibley early this week.
The Junior Year Abroad Pro­
' gram, which is sponsored by the
Presbyterian Board of Ecumeni­
cal Missions, will allow Winnie
to attend the East Gcm1an uni­
versity.
The school year there extends
from November lo July. Once she
enters the enstcrn section, she
\lill not be allowed to leave until
the end of the l<~rm because of
'politicnl condtllo ns. The sopho­
more will live in n G1.>rman bome
or apartment.
A lilernturc mujor·, Wmnie will
continue he·,· studies there but
\lith German lectures and te.x'ts.
She has been n German student
of Mrs. Emma Meier, language
faculty, for two years and is new
President of the German club.
Concentrated study of the lan­
£\lagc, history and foreign polic.}'
\\ill fill Winnie's extra lime un­
lll her tentative departure in
August. She hopes to tour Europe
and visit friends until the school
ll!rtn begins.
LC Chaplain to Conduct
Lenten Series
A Sl rtl'ol or lenten service. WtlJ
conducted by 01·. John Ander­
chuplam, in Chap£>1 for the
next t hnJc we<.•kb. The theme of
series will bt thl• discourses
Jesus to his disciples m the
Roorn on the night befon•
crucifixio n ns related ln the
.iOSpcl o( John.
Toptc.'i of each o( Dr. Ander­
tnlkt~ 11rc th£' following:
mg Human Nct'ds.'' "Scrv­
nnd Friends ·• '''rlu Vine and
Urnnches '' EST. 1867
Portland. Oregon Friday. February 20. 1959
IT'S SO NICE to have some boards around tho campu:> thinks pretty
Wallis DuPuis a!' sho admll'es Jho Cent~nnial brushe .. of Stan Rad­
clilf, Earl B~nson and Dave Kiel, Sec beard story on page 3.
(Photo by Larry Hook)
WUS Drive to Commence March 2;
Ugly Men to Vie in Promotion Stunt
The annUltl World Umversaty
Service Week is scheduled 'lor
March 2-6. The goal of the ddve
hos been .set at $975.
The object of WUS is to asstst
students and teachers fn need.
to improv(! facilit1es within uni­
vNsities and colleges and to en­
courage mutual service among
members of.. Wli:rcrsitc>.s and col­
leges throughout the world.
A main promotion lcaturc of
the WUS drive is the Ugly Man
" lllli!IIIIIIIIHIUJJ
WUS Speaker Due
Glady !..."'\\ a her, n:gtonnl sec­
retary for the World University
Ser·\'icc, will speak at an open
meeting on "WUS: ls It Worth
Your Support?" at 11 n.m. Tues­
day 1n Annstrong Lounge of Pol·
atine Manor. The speaker, who
made a trip around the world to
32 countries in 1957-58, w11l .also
show slides. Jus }nr In the Trail Room. The
"Ugly Man" will be crowned at
the WUS assembly, Tuesday,
March 3.
Formed in 1920, WUS is a iel­
lowship or more than 40 nationnl
committees coordmatc in Gen~va.
It's work is coordmated without
any dasc1iminatJon of races. na­
Uonnhty, religion. political creed
or social background. WUS is fin­
onccd entirely by volunteer con­
tributions and funds raised by
studt!nls, teachers and graduates .
Co-chairmen of the WUS drh•e
at LC are Jencan Mllls, and
BrJan Aldr1ch. In charge of the
auctton are Jack Eisel and Mory
Burke. 1'he •·Ugly Man Contest"
wall be headed by Earl Benson.
Other persons \\':Qrking on the
gcnernl commJttces are Nnncv • Rt mhntdt, secretary; Barbara
Moore, pub1ic1ty; Karen Epper­
son. off campus solicitating, and
Karen Taylor. on campus solicit-•
Petitions Are Avoilohle
For Coming SB Elections
Pctlllons for • tudcnl body o!-to hove 20 signatures.
ftces will bP uwuloble Mondny, The con tllutJOn sta•cs that the
fo"l"i) 23, m the student boy nff1cc, prestdcnt. vice pre~ndc nt. trcas­
nccording to Jon Enrn.fi.haw, urcr, the prcs1dents of the four
lt.octions comm1sswncr. They cJnssi:!S, the presidents 0'{ A WS
mwil be bnck 10 the ofttcc by and AMS nnd Lh• membc.r ot
I rJcla). large must each hove o mlmmum
Nommohon pN1L1ons for oil occumuloUve GPA of 2 5 or have
offic (·Xc pt those of s •nntors 1 ntttuned n 2.5 while cnrrymg n I '"zll rcquarc 75 student stgnaturcs mmimum full Um academic
nnd lhc cnators wall be requ1red load durmg the mcst ·r prtor
to the one m whtch they nssumc
oU1cc. They must nuuntnm at
lcar..t n 2 0 GPA whlle carrymg
at least the mmttnum full t1me
ocadem1c load dunng tenure ot
off1ce. LC Pioneer Pops
To resent Feast
The third nnnuol Colurnbin
Empzrc dinner will b pres nted
by the PJonecr Po,n nt 6•30 p.m.
on Friday, Feb. 28, zn Templeton
Commons.
"The dznncr will be a famtly af­
fair ond open to the publtc. There
was some congeshon and delay
at the lost dinner due to Ute Iorge
nttendnncc.'' says ThC'Odore Hick­
ox, club member, ,.bul the ar­
rnngC'mt•nts hnvc bel!n made to
handle a cnpncity crowd wttbout
delay this year.''
The dinnt!t WJll CODSISl of ham
and meatballs with n vnriCty of
salads and vegetables, rolls and
deserts. Refills are inc1udcd in
the pncc of the meal.
Tickets are $1.50 for adults and
$1 for children under 12 Reser­
vations nrc necessary nnd may
be made through the college
book~:tore .
Fo1lowmg the meal. diners can
c.tther attend the evening per:!or­
mancc of "Toad of Toad Hall" in
the Fir Acres theater or the LC­
Lmfield basketbull came in the
campus gym.
Other projects of the Pioneer
Pops this ycnr tncludc the pur­
ch •• se of a plnyback machine !or
the mustc department , a money
aonnlion to the F .M. rad1o stn­
tion j( approved, a scholarshi p
fund nnd the aid in sendmg two
LOG ethtors to the Chicago As·
sociated Collegiate Press Confer-
ence.
LC Film Today
A .ipecial public showing of
the now college mo•ic, made
by George Hartness. photo·
grapher and husband of Helen
Hartness of the psychology de­
partment. wiU be ai 3 p.m.
today in Annsirong Lounge.
The all-color lilm runs 22 min­
utes and u nanated by Presi·
dent Morgan S Odell. Class sennlors must have o
mtmmum accumulative GPA of
2.35 or have attained 2.35 while
carrymg at least the full time
acadenuc load during lhc semes­
ter pr1or to the one in which
they assume officP, and they must
maintain at least a 2.0 grade point
while carrying the mmimum full
time academic load during tenure
or office.
The Sennle hopes for better
participation in elections thnn last
spring. At Jeast two well-quali­
fied candidates !or every office
as well as a good tum out at the
polls wfll be needed if the coming
elections are to be successful,
says ASLC prexy Howard Chase •
Violinist lo Play
AI Thursday Hour
Claire Hodgkins, long-time art­
ist-pupil of Bons Sirpo, will be
guest ''iolinist at the Music Hour,
12:15 p.m., Feb. :!6 in Evans Re­
cital HaU.
The private-lilt. ... Mrs. Mnraon
Wright has attended LC and gone
on two tours to Europe with the
Little Chamber Orchestrn as con­
cert master and soloisL At pre­
sent she is concc.rtnwster with the
Portland Chamber Orchestra and
will be soloist at the Mnrdt 4
concert.
The \iolinist has nlso been solo­
ist with the Portland and Hood
R i v e r Symphony Orc::hes~.
She has appeared at LC man~
times.
mg. 1·-------------l Accompanied by Sihin Kill­
man, she will plny ''Varint.ton on
a Theme o! Corelh" by Turtim­
Krisler, the adagio and fuge ot
"Sonata No. 1 in G Minor'' !or
solo violin by Bach nod ''Carmen,
Fantaise de Concert" by Sam­
sate. UIDIIIOUIDIIU!IIlfiiUlllnmiDionnJIDnntDIIIIllllllllllllliiillllllnmllllllll
Contest and w11l run Feb. 23
through 27. The contest 1s held
a week before the drive so lhnt
the IGng will be able to reign
the entire week of the drive. Each
~ororHy and fraternity will nom·
inate one man to compete in the
contest. Toad and Company Are Coming
BY PAT SPEELMON Jean Grimm.
The winner wiU be determined
according to the man who has Lhc
largest sum of money placed in
College Choir Schedules
Complete Tour Concert
The Lewts and Clark a tappella
choir, under the direction of L.
Stanley Glarum, will present its . ' f1r~t complete tour concert at
Multnomah Presbyterian Church
at 8 p.m. Sunday.
"Blessing, Glory, and Wisdom
and Thanks" by Bach will be lhc
opening song sung in double cho1r
formation , Other highhgltts of
the program mcludc ''Eternity"
by Willian, "Tho.: Bells at Spey­
er," Senn and two numbers writ­
ten by L. Slunlcy Glni'Um, "T W11l
L1It Mme Eyes" nnd "Fnllh"
In a little less thun two weeks
the choir will len\ e for its an·
nual spring tour. This year's two·
wet>k ag~ndn will :inl'ludc stops at
Oakland, San Frnnctsco, Disn.:;y.
land and os !ar south ns Snn
Pedro, CnUiornm. LOG Reporter
The htf;hly amusing play,
"Toad of Toad Hall" by A. A.
Milne, will be g1ven at 8:30 p.m.
in Fir .Acres Theater on Thurs­
day, Friday and Saturday, Feb.
26, 27 und 28. A matinee is sched­
ultXI at 2 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 28.
The piny which is adapted from
"Wind in the V.'lllows" by Ken­
neth Graham is being directed
by Dr. Clifford Hamar, associate
professor of dramatics.
The play is n satire on persons
who take great pride in their pos­
sessions. ln this case it's the t?go.
tistic Toad, played by Ben Vosc,
who hns much pride in }us lugh­
powcl cd motor cars. He is such
a good "JOI.!" about everything
that one has to almost forgive him
for his misdeeds which ihclude
spcL'<ilng in his motor cars.
Bchind-tht..> • scenes · activities
hnvc on tmportnnl role in the pro­
ducuon of this four act comedy •
Approxunntcly f1vc dozen cos­
tumes for the characters such as
rabb1ts, squirrels and horses are
hcmg mode under the direction of
sophomores ::'ltov Pederson and The six sets include a water
barge along a river bnnk, an un­
derground r'-'.sidcncc, court room
and Toad Hall. MuSJc by the mu­
SIC department provides the back­
ground cffc.>cts nnd includes solos
by the maJor charnctcrs and songs
by ihe Madrigal Singers. Dance
BEN VOSE sequences and the music help
to coordinate lhe comc<h·. • The cast numoors 37 with some
parts being double casted and
some actors taking two rol~.
Major charocters supporting
Toad are: Mo c. An •ie Albrecht;
Water Rat, Tom Spc :-os; Mr. Bad­
ger. C. R. Hnnn.. l hid Weasel,
Gretchen Freed; and Judge, Jurus
Svendsen.
Othet 1\Ctors are: Betty Town­
~nd St<1 Long, RosnUnd, Vir­
ginia nnd Douglns Hamar, Milton
Ryan, Don Stadius, Mike P1nnkn,
Earl Benson, Tom Speros, .Mar­
gu~rite Ripley, Judy PQlmati'er,
Jean Grimm, .Moy Pc.>derson, Zon
Johnson, Sang\\'nn Zimmerman ,
Virginia Tanner, Winnie Shibley,
Nanci Estes. Mary Morgan, Kris
Bremicker. Darhme Boyer, :Mil­
lie Crooks, Aileen Sht ahan, Lin­
do ~{organ, Heidt Joy DuckJcr
nnd Marcin IArt:e.
On th~ t~hnical stnff are:
stnge manager, Pnt Williams;
prop mnnngcr nnd assistant, \nn
Kloostennan and Sue S\•endseA;
elcdricinn, Stan Clork; pinnlst,
1\Iirinm Haddon ; and assistant
stage manager, Judy Polmntccr . P_a~g~e __ T_w_·o-------------- ------------------------------------T_H __ E_P_I_O_N_E_E __ R_L_o __ c _______________________________________ F_r_id_a~y~ ,--February ~0. 19
llo\\t Long \l'ill it ta t?
··For ) em-s American college :-tude.nts htwe been getting
a long free ride toward their cllucalion," says G. K. Boden­
fJeld A~ ociated Press education writer.
Today the college student on a nationwide ~\\'crnge pays for
onhT one third of his e-ducation. The diffcrcnC(' ts made up
m both public and prtYate institutions by the schol)l tl'uough
slate la:xc~, federal grants. endowment incomes, chur~h
support. pt'lvate gifts, alumni donation~ and low te:.1chcr
sa lanes.
Heie nre a few lacts and iigurcs to e plain the situation .
Presently there are more thnn 3.500.000 college students . The
• • combined annual budgets of more than I 800 colleges and um-
versibc.s now l'Un about $3,000 .. 000,000. By 1970, the total num­
ber of students will be 7,000,000 and the budg"'t will go up to
at lea~t $6,000,000.000. In 1956. there we1 c 196,000 full time
college teachers; by 19i0. 500,000 will b~ needed. Unfortun­
alelv. it ts bccomin~ increasmgly difficult to recruit new
teaclters while hanging on to the old.
According to Hodenfield, the ''free ride" will soon stop and
most students and thetr parents will ha\'C to dig deeper into
thejr pockel" to pay for the higher costs of education, which
in turn means paying for increased faculty salnrit•s and better
fadhties for P'\Ore students.
LcWl!i and Clark is faced with a similar situation . It was
~ported in the President's 1958-59 message on the State of the
College that the current cost per student is 943 of which he
pnys 710. This lca,·es $~33 per student or $225,078 to be made
up the college through endowment and gifts.
There are se,•eral wavs in which colleges and their stu-w
dents may meet the inevitability of a tuition raise.
Flr!St, it is a fact that many private scholarship and loan
funds are not being used each year. A little investigation
m local banks on the part of students may make it possible
for them to take ad,rantage of these sources instead of re­
lymg on atd from the college. In tum the college could use
the money for faculty salaries. ln the future borrowing for
college may become as commonplace as loans for cars and
mo~e profitable in the long run.
Second. there is a future possibtlity of more direct federal
loans and scholarships to students or of tax exemptions for
students enrolled in private colleges. (Their parents now pay
lor brghcr education through taxes without direct benefits.)
Third, most alumni arc unaware that they owe anything
to their Alma Mater, largely because colleges in the past,
have failed to publicize this debt. Increased support from
alums must be encouraged to help pay rising costs.
Until all these sources are utihzcd to the fullest. college
teachers will contmue to help educate the public's children at
their own C.'\"Pense and students may ha\·e a rude awakening
when the) see tuition bills in foJlowing years.
Gro\\'ing Concern
ThiS week is National Foreign Language Week. The grow­
mg emphasis put on more language study in undergraduate
educat1on is a lnmd noted in the December 1958 issue of the
American Association of Unhrersity Professors bulletin:
"The function of the liberal arts is to liberate the mind
from the twin shackles of ignorance and prejudices; specific­
ally, the study of a foreign language fl'ees the student, willy­
nilly, ,.ence and for all, from linguistic and cultural provin­
cmlism and chau\rinism.
''To break through the language barrier which isolates
us f1 om the rest of the world means to acquil e the simple
and yet earth-shaking awareness that other people talk
differently, think differently and look at the world differently
from the way that I do and that their way of organizing
ond expressing their sensations, perceptions and experiences
is as arbitrary, and as justified as mine. It is as simple and
us complicated as that."
A for"'ign language may be more difficult than other
courses, but it would be a challenge that would pny off in
the long run. And the acceptance of a challenge is the lest
of an alert !Student.
Oiiklnl publlelltlon Of lhf:l AIIIIOclu.ted Shtdtnta nf l..c'l\ hi anrl l::llll'K ool·
lti;CI. PubJiolacd weekly durlor lhc collcMtl TeAr, 'ub•crltlllon rnl• e: U I" r
:f nr. Enter® BB lle®n4 ClllU matter o.t U. B. Pult OUiee, Porthmd, Oreron, ua6er net ot March • 187!!
B41tor·JA~e r.___ JUohAr4 On.l
llaii&C'lD c JJ41wr 3M.n Shearer 44Y~&' Jlllanarer rHcll :rol•J'
8poru BdU.or ..skip Rart ?ro<tf JJ4.1tor Lan")' Boo-
SOciety B4Uor --Mu7 •ueo KcOitU'J'
01rcu.lAtloD K•o•,.er :aaba Doro.u Jl'hotofr1'Sphar Wa:Jll• KoG])pn
a.portcn JMck C&mp~U, V'tol& Xeaol4. ••ac,. Slmpe01J, »~Ui cla
Sp••lulou. Bob Cantio, "Lb abenewiw. Beb~ Doran, Adele
J"lJlk. X.AIT7 Kook. BoD Ol.J:uMte4 , Oarol Tamura, Dlan•
W&,u.r aA4 DolDrM WW~. ..
Male Umbrella Toters Baffle LC
As to Meaning Under the Shades ' ( ..
BY RON OLMSTED
LOG Roporter
Tht> t·.UT) in£; of umbrella s h)
nwn students: e\'Jdt•m·c of .SISSI·
n~ss o1' 3 lo~s of manhood? An
nSSl'rllon of tnrlh·u:tuullty'' 1\n os­
~oc:latlon with the Dnli h stamp
or rcspectabfhty ? Mnnafl'stnlaon
QJ the F1 eudinn tht.'Ory of n phnl­
hc ;:ymbol" The bcgummg of
Bentilaca.,-m" Or just plnm Ctm­
\·ent•nacnl?
Thus tdens pennt:nlc ln the
minds of LC students obout Ccl­
low•s se "'n carrying, whnt ts dc­
ftned bv \Veb:.ter as, "a shndc, -screen or guard, carrit.'<i in \ll('
hond for shcltermg one from ram,
sun. etc." EXPECTING RAINY WEATHER are wary froshmon. from
• ' Kim Bishop. Joo Brodorick . John Mit&nl and Noal Molt'
Men students have been seen (Wayno Knoppor phol:
canymg umbr Uas on the com­
pus off and on throu{lh th~ years
lrut the practu:1"• hns not gained
momentum, it s~ms, unlil rt.-cent­
Jy. Bul why should then~ be more
men can·ying umbrella now than
in., the past'!
Perhaps thts is a symbol or the
b~·nt generation manifesting it­
self at Lewis nnd Clark. A rebel­
lion, in a small or bcgmnmg way.
agnmst scx:1cty and the accepted
ways of conforming. The c: net
extent umbrc11a carrymg can be
conelated WJI.h thts "1 don't
know. I don't care and 1t do~n 't
make any difference " philo!:ophy,
is difficult to dctcrmmc .
Envariably when nn \\ffibre11o
can·yang .u~wis and Clarker (mas­
culine) is nsk(.'<i the motive behind
hu; very obvious non-conformity
he retorts it is to k~p his hcnd
and books dry. lf he is then asked
why he has been wulking bock
and forth bet ween Pnlalinc Man­
or and the gymnnsium lor the
last half hour with Ius umbTclln
tn full bloom when it slopped
~ainmg an hour before, he may
nsk you tf you would hkc n cup
of coffee, during which moy t.•n­
sue a dascourse on the rut LC
students are in.
But not nll umbrclJo cmTicrs
go beyond the point of telling you
1t is lor conveDJenoc only. Some
will msist, almost vtole-ntly, that
they arc just bdng practical. If
they are asked why the rest of
the men swdents don't curry
umbrellas, ti1c.y elucidate that
they probably don't hove money
enough to purchase one. One
may wonder tf this type or um­
brella carrier realizes consciOusly
the exact motives behind his
umbrella carrying.
In talking with non-umbrella
carrying students it is possible
to hear all kmds of excuses for
not cn•Tytng them. ''They nrc too
cumbc•rsome'' IS a iavoritc facade. Then other may, too, mvltc (anger· on it. Th<·~c :;tudcnt:;
you for a cup or coflcc and then I not yet l'Cnched and m~y """•
pr-oceed to t' plain that they just tcnch, tlw stncc of nsscrtmg I
can't cany one. They "wish they andl\•tduality or dt.•sire to con
could" but can't. They fed that in n wuy other than the nc-t!t>nlt,;
thosl' who do cuny uanbrellas an~ It looks as though, at least
smnrt. Then• 1s no ddmitc reason lhc prcSl•nl, mole umbt·dlns,
but moyb~.• there arc "too many faces, wtll continue to all
who don't." The\' feel there is fa·om the majonty, n certain s • something holding them bnck pnthy wtlh the indtvidual!t
bul the~· nrc unable to put thc1r carry them.
The Senate Speaks
Social Committee Policy
Vague, Complain Students
BY HOW ARO CHASE student through the
ASLC President Log and by letters to n•·••nn 'in
T..nst Wt"ck m Senate mel!ting tiona! presid<"nlS.
n group rcpresenlmg the Junior The LOG hos bt•cn very
class Swcathcnrt's donee con\· operative with us th!s year.
mittec d1scussed with us the prob-have always been walhng to
lcm o( an cvl!nt bein~ scht.'<iuled lki:r.c anything which wns
wh1ch confHctcd with the dance. of iln.portuncc. Oium• W .. !l,,,.
The difficulty was soon ironed a rcportel' lot· the LOG, ht1S
out mainlv because the second tended Scnnt<• mt·t•tang
gJ'O,llP dc~1ded on a diCfel"ent and has. cov<m•d the~ well
weekend for 1ts event. However. news orlJclcs. 1 doubt tf n
the implication s behind the con-voluml' or publicaty in the
Clict remain. would hove any uppn•cluble
It was pointed out by the jun-sults.
1ors lhnt groups do not know whut You, ns stud~n~ and as met
the socUll commiltet ''.:. policy is bcrs of orgamznltons, can
-thol somehow we are failing to c\'aluah' th other method.
get the mfonnation or what goes. we h~pe results from letters
on m Slmnte meetings across to organt7.altonnl prestd~nts as
students as a w:holc. they n•ad them 1n rn~etings
On November 13 a m~eting was the group, or that they at
held to dctcrmme the powers and be rctcrrcd to the of!icer or
poht'ies of the socml committee. mittcc choirm_an whom they
On Novembl'r 15 a letter was e.ffcct. There t!l np woy,
sent to the pn'Sidt.!nts of nll cam· t~at we can measure the
pus organazallons explaining the h\'cn~ss of this. It would "1"'11"'
results of the meeting. The "A'' that 1L hus not been too su,r~
"B'' and ·•c" classtrications of fuJ
functions were cxplamed in de-WI' encourage student n
tail and the importance o( schcd-dancl at St nnlt:: mcl·lings.
ultng cvt>nts thr·our.h the commit- those who cannot come, Wl'
tc·c was stressed. you to usc the olhu lwo ··'"'""
There nrc two main ways we .or kt•t•ping informed. We
cnn get Senate mformalion to lo mukc out• poltoies known,
il lakes your help, too.
Newest Campus Classroom
Result of Cooperative Effort -
Instructor to Travel
Arthur L ( 1 I'IOkham in
tor in journaUsm, will leave
day on a five-month roun
world trip by Pnn-Am~ncnn
ways. He nnd Mrs. Croc1Kru
wrll lltkc a non-guided A..,..,,,.lfl
Expr~ tour· wh1ch wtll CooperatiVe effort or studt.r.t..,
faculty and businessmen hnvc
added a new classroom to LC
witout cost to the college. The
combination library-conference·
classroom w1ll be used primarlly
by Lransportation ond business
administration students.
Under the guidance and inspir­
ation of ~c Ncrr and Phillip Mc­
Alllster, business faculty, stu­
dents and busanessmon attending
the Saturday seminar pul in the
partition in one corner of Hl•v­
nld's Club. The walls were in­
sulated, panelcod und painl<·d.
ThPn a blackboard lnsl~llcd nnd
unu~ed tables and chairs were
addE'd
All materials and workmg time
were donated. Bill Voeller, Hec­
tor Hunt and Rscbord Cnn•y, jun­
ion~ , were LC students who de-voted considcrbl(.• time to the pro­
Jt'ct. Union Pacific and Southern
Pacific donated pictures for the
~·alls.
Soon to come arc bookshelves,
which will be completed during
spring vacation. Business admin·
tstrouon supplementary books
and business and tranc;portatlon
magazine •!~ will be added. Thi
is a new tdca in tram:portahon
libwrws and will make 1t the
most complf'le on the Pacific
Coast, according to Ncfr.
Or. Charles W. Uowarri. dean
o! administration, com men l s,
"This certainly is a fine product
and mokt'S n place for study and
class~s in spoci! which was not
being used In any way. The col·
lege is most grateful not just fot
the room It adds, but also for
lhl' spirit which prompted this
11crvice." in Hawuil and contmuc west
Japan, Maniltt, Hong Kong,
kok, India, baghdad , Be~rul,
mascas, Jordnn, Greece,
Get many, SwltYerlund,
and England . They will
m mJd-July.
Piano Given to LC
Announccm1 nt ha~ bern
by the music deportment of a
ol u Kronich and Bach
The !urge gumd, whtch rnny
S(•cn on the stngl• in Evans.
a Honduras mnhognny cast'.
The donor is Mrs. Ruth
who prcscntcn the piano to
in honor of h<>r fathe1·, Dr.
A Smilt1, and in mcmorr of
moth1.•r, Zonn Smith. II
"· li
Ol
n
A
dt
sl
Ll
St
i.1
E~
Da
B('
Eli
Erl
,Pri
I Ft>l rndoy. february 20. 1959 THE PIONEER LOC
L C Seventeen Students Head Honor Roll
'des With Perfect Fall Semester Marks
1 Hcad\n& I h~· honor roll hsl nrc I.nwrencl' Brooks F'ogdnll, M«'lva
the 17 student \\ ho achtevt•d a Stou· Gt!bhard, George Fronk lin
4 00 Cor the f til llnt.'.<;ll•r-. Stxty- Golder, Gury Edward Hrmscn
(i\'t' l..Cers madto a 3.5 or ubovt• anct Sylvan G. Heath. Assort Ben s Blossom
As reg on entenniol Fad
from on n minimum of 15 hours. Hnymond Howard Hendricks,
In the •1.00 call'COQ' nrc: Curol Allee G. Henry, Dorothy Ml'Y<!r
[.tct• Allen, Becky Elizabeth Crls· Hl'&lz., Dione Mnrgnrct Hickox,
pe, Nnomr Kathryn Dou~ht 'rty, Alun frnnk llalher, Janet E.
Jt•RII Tangren Fatch. RtdPl!Way Hunter. Gene Caspl'r Jerome, Jo
Knar,ht r'oiL>y Jr .. Eluml Joyce Ann Kndcn. 1-~dward Kuncler ,
Glo\ kn. Vwlu Mny Ru sdl Hm-Carolyn M. Kehr!J, G lcndu Anne
rason. Phyllas Ann Hwdon and bangdon, Barb~tra llurrietlc Jac­
Ado Puckett Johnson. P lUI Wen-qut•lmc Luudan, Peter Kwock On
dell Knoll Joan Kathleen Laapes, Let•, Nanc)' Gnrnock Low, Caro-
! Sharon Kay Moreland, Katherine haw L. MacMullan, Ealcen Mark­
. Louist. Starr, Rachard Walllllm son, Man Elltn McCh:tlry, Mar·
Steven:;, Mm·ylt'c K. Stroup, Mary c•an Kny Mcl.can, Dale Alfred
Elir.ube~h Webber nnd Janic:t• Patnck, Susun Pt.'(;.kn Judy Kay
F.ll'nnor Wordon complctl' tht• hst. Peterson , John R. Phillips, Earl
Th~ studc.mls with u 3.50 or Ward Plummer, Korol Kay BY LARRY HOOK
LOG Roportor
Beard hn "l bt.·coml! an inter­
esting histonc:nl twlchght in this
centennaal year. In the doy of
the Cool long brush-or when It
wns more popular than at rs no\1 .. ·
-people were able to tell who
nnd what you were JUSt by your
beard.
In ycnrs gone by the only m~n
who wore tn!nrds were thos<.' who
were marrl('d . They were worn
ns a mnrk or dtslanctaon , success
nnd mchglbJhty. The unmnni<'d
sect -mnlc- gnddcd about an
their buggy, cleanshnven. raktsh, , hglblc ond obhvaous to man aed
men. Howc\'er, some of the tin­
types tak~n nl that port.icular
limP an h1story would seem to m·
drcntc thnt all of the men who
were b 'Whaskcred wert: netthcr
mnrricd" successful nor "di.l!tinc­
hvc"-perhn ps they could be con­
Sidered such bathwisc .
Nowadays society does not con­
Slclcr at proper Cor o man to
traap c about Clountmg has chan·
whu;kcrs to the tcry heaghts. So­
ciety, however, should be over­
ruled in the case oC centenntal
verses modc111 mannP.rs and
mores. Remember, the South shnll rase again, and for those
who who hove no confcdcrnt~
money to save. they may contn·
butc their mutton chop
The constcmntion resultant
from the pres •nt beard sprouttng
by a larg~ part of the male seg­
ment of the populolaon or Ore­
eon has almost thrown the legiS·
lnturc tmck two or Utrcc day
nnd probably thrown som•• hus­
bands back two or lhrCl' years m
marital hnrmony . In thas st 1te 1t
seems that non-oonfonmly t.s
cntchang up wath the C'.Xprcsso
c:.rowd or mther caught them
with U1cir beards down. above include: Mur lcnc Joan Ap· Rohde, Marilyn Arlene Ronne,
~~or pholc Jannlp, George E. Adams. Brinn Harvey Roc:encrantz, Mary San­
Charles Aldrich, Jane L. Ander- dra Sc·hcndcl, Manon W11l1am
1 son. Linda Mnnc Arnold, Martha Schulz., Alton Anderson Scott,
I Ellzobcth Barker, Carolyn Galt' Janel Elaine St•lf and Grlbert Public Lauds Van Gogh Display adcnl:.
mny
crting
to corafon
tc acc~cntei
ot least
)rcllas,
to ott
• ertatn ;)YI:l
idunls
:y
~nts
e Pi.o1 ""'
:1 very o
yt•ar.
ang to
tf 0
n the
:cclable
t:cr or
\ th~y
•
00
lent
te, we
'l.'o mt·"'··
•• We
nown,
-
rel
m. m
[ leave
round
aertcan
Croo
:1 A n·• c rlt
Kong,
Beirut,
tc:cc, I
id,
will
~c
betn
nt ol n
nch
Evans, Barnard, Cllrol R. Bortn, Landa Almon Shibley.
Carlotta Bennett, Ronuld Sl.anlcy Wmmfred Mory Shablcy, Nan­
Berg, Howard M. Ch~a:;t•, Maria cy Kay Sampson, Snndrt~ t<;hzn­
Dausz. Rosem::try Ann Douglas, beth Stacrord, Judtth Ann Stcph­
Bentn Ccct•laa Edwards, Landa cnson, Janet Ro~c Vaughan,
Elinor Enckson, Sue y,·onnc Douglas Kenneth Vanccnt, Jcan­
Enckson, Barbara E. Essman, nc Lucile Wamstnd, James T .
Pnsctlla Ann r'ux, Puul Dnv1d Wlutmnn and Dorothy May Wy­
Donna MntJc Faclds, more. BY DOLORES WILLEY
Poall1ndt 1 ~ \\. I on., rcmemb r
the ampoct of the bralliant sun·
touched colors or many or the
canvases of Vancent van Gogh.
The $9 malhon t•xhjbll, which
mcludl!s a large part or the art­
ist's 800 paintings nnd 800 drnw­
mgs, is now on display at the Portlnnd Art Museum. It t.s esti­
mated that about 60,000 people
wtll v1sat the mu~cum befor~.: the
cxiubition lcnvt.:s March l.
A knowlc:>dge or art ts not net·
essnry to f~cl what Vnn Gogh
nllempted to express an hiS prunt­
inr.s. He IS known liS the rather
oC G••rman exprcssaonasm. The
Think/Ish translation: This drive-in's main
fenlure: pictures matched t;o the weather. In
January, it's now White; in July. Hot Spell.
When it pours of course. the program is all wet: English:
S1nging in the Rain. Hatful of Rain and Rain·
trE·c Count). On such night!';. the
only (Think.lish ) word for th.is
place is damphitheater! Better
turn on your windshield wipers,
light up a Lucky, and enjoy the
hona'it tnste of fine tobacco.
Then It's Always Fair ~Veath er!
St.art lnlking our langungc -wo've got.
hundreds of checks just itching to go1
\\ e re pnyin~ . 25 cnch for the Thinklish
words JUdged best! ThinkliBh is ousy: it's
new word" from two word& like tho~ on
tllis pnge Send yourn to Luck} Strike,
Box 67 A Mt Vernon, N Y Encloge your
nnmc, address, t:ollcgl and clas.Q
Get the genuine article CIGARETTES
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
English SEASICK MAYFLOWER
PASSENGER Engl1sh LOUD-MOUTHED APE
Thinldlth. lLLGRIM Thmklilh BLABOON
• lOOHlt , lOYOlA COlllOl ••••
1hinklish . SPINSTITUTION
CIIUlU fiUUlD U or COlOIAOO
Enghsh
TtunHish • SCOOPERVISOR
Eng/,sh DOZING WRAITH
•
Thinklish · NAPPARIT\ON
J nrltst hod a love for landscape
nnd spent many hours pnmling
fll.'lds. 1 he observer cnn almost
feel th movem nt or U1c com
ns at was rusth.:d b\· th wmd and • see 1l grow. Van Gogh had a great
love lor the living lhangs.
Van Gogh pointed \vhen th•
trend was to recapture hght. as at
bat obJects. He employed poanttl­
hsm, as did the great p.'linlcr,
Scurat Il 1 the tcc.hmque of
placmg hltlc dots of p:unt cx­
U"emcly close togcthc.;r These col­
o~ blend, and m lhe pamhn
''The Fol"cst," Cor u1stancc, one
can sc the sun flood the pactur
ns h~ 'cps back
As thf> Dutch nr' 1st's cptlcptic
ftt bct::Jmc wors nd hlS f('ar
of li1em grew, n nsc of hur-
n~dncss appenrcd m his wark
The smoll dabs bec:nme streaks
of color. Hts arly pamtincs hav
a smooU1 texture \\ htlc hts later
ones present a more vtbrant tex­
ture uy usc of raptd strokes. He
olso used ra,,. colors, mnkmg his
p:nnlmg.s VIVJd. Hts p yc.holog.tcal
use of colors was an anstrument
to nrou c an emotaonnl rcspons •
He saw his cn\'uonment whtch
overwhelmed lurn \lltlh c:.lant.)
nnd unde~nnding He had :m
ncutc nwnrent! or thm~s wbtc.-h
were goang on around ham and
while at Arlcs, he \\ Influenced
by pnng. Tha'" as \\ he.r,. he dad ,.
Biography Available
\1 n lime \\hen Porl1andc.rs
nrc swonnu}l: to th• Art Muscun1
to see th·· \"nn Gogh pomhng
ond \\hen the movac • Lust for
Ltfe' 1 comm bnck for • return
engagcmcn1, rt as a goo:l tame to
constdcr rcodmg In·ing Stone'
l>aogrnphy of Van Gogh, Lusl for
Lite. now m'ntlnble an the col­
leg€.' library
one or his most famous work<~~:
"The Yellow Room '
Anothc1· outstandmg paantmg
was the "Potato Enters." Van
Gogh. who Ia' L'<.i for n tame in
<:oul mmmg town ns n preaCher .
sow beauty lO nll phnses or life
He portntycti lhese poor rmncr.i
ns people with nothmg. yet pos­
St.:ssing c.;\'<'r)'lhmg. Most of ht
subJects were \\ orkmg ()\."'Oph
• rtd m Uh! puintmg s or these pt.>o·
pic hl' not only howcd thctr
ft•ntures but at o brought out n
xadaaung beauty nnd pamtcd the
soul in the race. Has pnlntmg
were not. as many ~hcvc, on
outpourmg of nn ntrcc\ro mind
The ltfe of n mau "ho "ns
po' <'ll.) -stracken, often depress~
ond uffhctcd watb n dlsnlubty,
nnd h1. love of hfl' u1 spate of all
thco:c thmgs, nrt! rciJcctt..>d an Vnn
Gogh's pamtang );.
''An lntroductaon \o Van Gogh,'
n 27-manute progrnm nf slides
:;howmg combmcd w1th a sound
trnck, will h\! howu ~\'cry hour
on week days slartinG at l p m.
m the PQrtlnncl Arl Museum Paqe Four
* * * -jumper
L£W\S &20
cLARK
CLIFF SHELTON Lewis and
Clark .. eruor forward guard will
be out to bah the Whitman Mis­
sionarie5 at 8 p.m.. torugh.t. Eldon
Fix's Pioneers. 4-6 an conference
play. need a win over the Whits
who resJ. in third place.
Lettermen Win:
Keglers Nipped
The new LcwJs and Clark bowl­
mg team and tile LC IJPt termon's
dub basketball l~m took on op­
poncrnts lost WC\:k m collecmtc
eompebtion .
The Ptonecr keglers dropped
n close 2540-2514 dec1sion 'to the
Pacific Badgers m Forest Gro\'e.
The Badgers put tog~ther team
games of 815-843-822 as compared
to the Pioneers 809-845-860 .
lnd1vldually Loren Frlcs rolled
a 5i2 series, followed by Mntt
Knoblauch' s 50G, Carl Rtce's 487,
Ron Berg' 478 and Jm1 Lnpak­
kn's 471.
Next ocuon for the l.C rollers
wtll be Feb. 28 at 2 p.m. at the
Pioneer's home alley, Barbur
Bowl.
Last Wednesday m the Pton­
eer gym, the Lctlennan' s club
had nn easy llmc de!entmg the
Portland Stoh· Letterman's club
~~4-G7 m an c.xh1bihon talt.
LC led Lh entire distance and
at U1e half 38-32. George Adams
pae<!d a w~ll-balanccd attack
'''lth 17 L.'irry Wilkin clupped m
V.'Jth 16.
Matmen Given Losses
By Oregon College, PU
Fred Walson's wrcsutng squad
went down to lls sixth and
c'oi enlh loss•,!S lo.st week.
Oregon Collcgcfs strong grnp·
phng team scored a 28-8 wm over
tit Psoneers Jn t Fnday, and P.•­
clflc dccasaoned LC Saturday
evening, 30-13.
Keith Shrock and Pal Clock,
a p::ur of fonner Newberg tugh
school slat~ chump10n.s, were the
only LC t-cprc.sentativcs to rune­
lion wJlh any success dus me lhc
two-game r;.ct
Shrock dl·ciston,.d an old J'ivat
Duane Kent 3-0 FT1day and
plnnt.."Ci Pac1fJc's Fr<..od Donate the
next ntghl. Clock competmg m
the hcnvyweight divJ~on at Mon­
mouth, pmncd Franc1s Tressler
and dccu;soned the Badger's 191
5t.alwrtrt, Chuck Pf'tcrr.on Satur­
day. THE IIION£ER LOG
ows
John Dukes Hits Last Clutch Basket
To Give Pioneers 59-57 NWC Win
.John Duk~s wore thl.' ht.•ro's count and gomg nhcad, 54-53 on FTiday. Fobruary 20, l9$J
ogers Entertain
'
In Two-• er1es ome
mantle on Palatine Hill lost two frt'C' throws wnh -1:57 lclt. Ll'd by 6-2 forwnrd Max John· fa .. :hmnn wns forced lO lcr\vt
weekend nft,•r he made good n F1-cc to,.scs by Fh-ck nnd Dukl'.S son, Whttmnn Mtsstonaracs op-Snturday mght's Pnctftc cncount.
short nght-hnnd~d hook shot put the Pioneers ahcod by !our, pose L~wis and Clotk s Iorcl'.S to-cr nlll'r turning an nnkle.
I with thrc,~ s~.:cond~ n"mnmmg m but l'ielrl ~ool~ by the Bad,;c• ··~ night and tomorrO\\ night on the r...nst yca1 lhe Pioneers dropJM
Friday night'" baskctbnll game Mnrv Rucck and Don Printz. Piont·t•rs' basketball cour l. two to Whtlmnn, oncto m ovt·
agnmst Pactfk, gh•ing LC a corm'- t'\"Cncd it up nt 57 nil. John!>on , who ploys ronvnrd Cor time.
from-behind 59-5i wm ovca· the Then, with 43 !:l'COnds to go, Cooch Bob Burgess' maplcmcn
Bodncrs . LC calh..>d a time out. The movtes scorched the twine for n totnl ot
Dukes' :sort hooker {rom the coulc!n't hnvc m~dc better U!>c 33 pomts two weeks ngo \\ht.'n he
nght sldt! capped n dra\'C by LC I of the cnsumg Ptonccr· strategy and hts motes trounc('c! LC t1l
which started wath the second- as Flcck _pas.c;rd to Dukes for the Walla Walla, 78-61.
half ltp·off. They lnulcd 33-18 at llallcr':; limPly shot. LC head conch Eldon Frx, in Trodse Places Second
During Weekend Action
halfltmc . Th<.• .conng: discussing tonight's opponl'nls
saad, "We dtdn't do n very good Trod:>L kl club, 11 rclahvc11 Coach Vk Ad:~m s' Badgers r.o...u • <nark (59) ro F'1' '1'P new orgnn11:ntion to the slopes a! -coor4 1 1-1 3 J·ob agaa·rlSt Whitmnn because -''"hl"d , •..• 11 on thl'ir wa_,. to ~o- .-... ··~............... P 1 l. H 11 "'me th o 17h b n
-.. ... '... '"' • - Q 2
1~ 1~ what is plnnncd and attt•mptcd n a am· 1 · c.. r u., t • lllclr fll"'l Noa·lltwcst ConCercncl' rloak ·-·-- 5 la"rttly last wc~ekend at Mt H-.a .. aauor ------~ 0 1·2 1 is not always what happen~ on u • """ \dn. A concerted team dfort lt>d McDan.lol _ .. -.~· .. ~ g..n 1~ the court Individuals let down to pl:tcc three indivtdual<: in tht
by brg Jerry Kntapus. '''ho ~:!~~A rk 0 ~ o against Whitmnn, therefore we d~wnlull division ~nd ba~el7
nabb~..'CI game sl"onng honors with BJ."oou .. 1 ~! 1! 1 t k hnrlgcs.. nnss wnlktng away v..tth the fnw • C h 11 Laua"oa a • .. • may tO\ e o rna e some c .. .
19 markers , l'CSUltcd an n'St n Sholton .. . ~ 3-5 ~I Likely LC starters arc Royc( ~ teo~ to~l!: ,
leads as great as 19 points. TotlllJI l8 23-32 69 McDaniel, Ron Langos, Ro~cr I Knn K1mbcrley, Harvey Roser.
But LC's Roger Fleck scored PO PT TP Fh•ck, Olh~ McCold and John crnntz and Pete l!'cldcnhetm~ till,.,._. slrnrnhl haskcts to open !1La~p' o0
8<67> o 7 11 let
""' tJ -... 3 .. -.. 8 Dukl!S. finished f1rst. fourth nnd seventh thl! hnlf. LC hit six of its ftrsl Aclama """ 1 ·11
Bouzvooi.a 1 gj : 1 Fix called Johnson, who was ~pcctively an the down 11 ruru
eight second-half attempts. Ruook ~ 1~2 " an all-conforcnce sdcction last Snturdny to put Trodsc on top o1
With 7:56 rcmatmng , P.'lcahc W~O:nllr 20 ~ : Y"ar, ''a good bov. He needs good the tcnm race nhl•ad 51-46, went mto a gam~. SM~t .... ...
of ball control. But the slo\,·-down I Prtnt 8 o-1 ~ dcfcnsmg. McCord will probably Kimberley in Form
f 'J-..1 k th d t r ToW. :it 9-19 67 I drnw the assignment. " Kamberlcy placed first by c:ov• tnctacs at ... -u to ccp e. t' e U&lttimo: p~no 33, r.owUI IUld . h . M'
mm~d Fixmcn 1rom knollmg the Ollnk 18. Roundmg out l e slnrtmg as-crmg the dastuncc in 2.07. Roseo-
IN IDE INFO
BY SKIP HART
Sports Ediior
Post season NAIA Di lm:t 2 pld~ '' 111 take place at Milwaukie
high cboo ngnm thas year, Mnrch 3-·L
Tho tourney this 5ea•on, as m Jho past calls for Tuosday ntght
games between Jho top team from tho OCC aga1nst Jhe socond
place NWC club in one Sldo of the doubleheader. Rounding out tho
first niqht's action will bo the number one team from tho North·
west C~nferenco agalnsi the runnerup tn the OCC.
\\ mnt rs play wmnN'S Wt..>dncsday for th<' nr.ht lo n•prcs:nl tl_u~
dista 1ct in Lhc nationals In Kansas C1ty. LC's own Eldon Fax w11l -!:ef'\'l' as the tournament manaRcr .
~ Colorful Al Lightner will be one of the tourney's four officials.
AI. who holds down a job as a PCC whisile 1oolor as woll as sports
editor of tho Salem SJa1csman. will long be remembered for the
'penny" incident that led to a Pacific Coast Conference forfeiture
four years ago. .
Rt .ore 11 t1onal h~~vlsion audience wntchmc a game between
Cahfornsa nnd USC, Ltghtner called n halt lo the piny with fi\'C
minutes on the ctlock due to thl' n<'glcct c){ a Bcrk('ley crowd to heed
his pt "Vtous warnings apout lhrowmg hcah.'<i pennws onto lhc
maple.
As iJ stood, California was loSing to the Trojans 77-64 anyway but
the firory LighJner immortalized h1mself with that show of cour
ageous spunk.
Most 1mpro\'1 ~d team m the NWC1 Bob Burgess' Whitrnnn MISSIOn·
nl'ies ha\'c 1 cnUy come on str'Ong smce that mchl n month ago when
W1llamettc sl·nt them back to Wnlla Walla wtlh their l:uls between
th1•1r legs, victims of n n 85 13 shellacking .
Before the Whits dumped the Bearcats last weekend , Eldin Fax
for one was impressed wtth tho Miss1onaries rejuvenated resurgence.
"They're not the sarnc ballclub that was beaten so badly b} Wal­
lamctte curlier an the year." cxcla1med th(! Pioneer conch. ,.jonory lineup will be Bob Cris-crant.z posted a 2: 10.5 to get h
man, 6·7, forward ; Denny Mt· fourth spot. Ktmbl•rlcy b(•stt'd
I chadson, fi-7, forward; and Ball the snowy and fogpy condalioru
Grcable, 6-3, nnd Bob Andcr ~:on, on the mourttatn lo edge OSCa
5-11, guatds. Don Morrison by n ~cant 2.2.
Whitman fell to first-place Lin- During Sunday's compelatton,
field Monday night 65-55. giving however, Trodse plnccd a he:lrt·
the Whits a G-6 record nnd a breaking second to Oregon Statt
fourth plncc tac Wlth College of lh th1.. Bca,•cr thr~.;c racers, Mor
Idaho. Johnson, as usual, wns rison, Fnmk Springer and Pelt
the top scorer Cor Whitman wilh Gubocaz7.i po•ted a two-daJ
16 points. time of 10:13.2. This edged the LC
The LC hPndman said that he orgomzatJon' s 10:16.7 by only 35
expt•cts his charges to do a better of a ~ccond
job against the Whitman zon<.
defense than in their loss two
weeks ago.
In that gnme, Johnson and
Grcnble combined for a total of
53 pomts. Grcable mnking 20.
Johnson cormlled 15 rebounds,
hit 11 field gonl.c; and made good
11 of 12 free throw tries.
Bob Fox, Pioneer rcscr\'e, was
r·opor led by Fix to b(• ready {OJ Racors Post Times
In the 1lalom competition Sun·
duy Kimberley had a l.ll.O
l<'eldcnheimcr had a 1:15.2 t
tot I times.
I<'oa· the w~ckt •nd competlt
and fcstn•ttic.-;, I 3 schools
pcted in tl1c com petit ion, mvoh··
ing 56 racers and 16 llchools
th£• Ccntennull end of the W1ntt1
the cnmes this weekend. Tht• 6-6 Car ni\•al.
Bob Matthews, PhiComs I
Highlight IM Cage Games
The Bob Matthews-led Phicoms
I set two cal'ly season intramural
records lost week by thumping
the Piutcs, 53-38. Matthews set
a season high mark with 23 pomts
while he and his teammates posted a record team total,
t·ounters .
Stnn Rndclaff and Torn Mu
also Jut double (tgur!'!S for
coms I with 10 each. Pete Ut
tallfl·d 10 pomts for the
Junior Varsity Hoopers Outscore Clark JV, 63-42;
Drop 62-42 Conference Contest to Pacific Juniors Phu oms II nudg<.'<i Gotch
ln th1 olhu· doy's garnl by a da!f
36-30 margan. rn domg so, the}
t1ed Phlcoms I Cor the Indl'P(~.
d~nt Leagut' leadership with un
Lcwts and Clark's JV baskct­
bnll team scored ats most decisive
v1ctory of the season last Fa i­
day tile 13th as Jtm Goddani's
crew ousted the Pelicans from
Clark Junior College, 63-42.
Outscoring the1r cs oss-town
ri\•nls by 21 points, Uu~ Palatine
Hill qumt u~L>d cvcrythmg from
the last break to varmg offenses
wath pcrft...'<:lton.
D~>nny Falk, for the first l1mc
this season, topped LC scon•rs
with 17 pomts. Ht: hit from the
oulSldl· and from the free throw
strap!' and scor~d several points
on drlvang lny-ms.
Jam 'Ryd1•r, junwr cent<~r, tol­
l owe~ Falk pointwtse wlth 12.
In addition to hiS doz.cn counters,
Coach Goddard poant~d out thut
be r c b o u n d c d outst.andingly
throughout the whole contest.
t.:d Knnclcr, Jack Wobtg nnd
AI Camtron traJll!d Falk und
Rydl'r w1lh 10, 9 and 7 respcdivc-ly. Ron Kenagy, Cnl Chmn, Jack
Jones and Marlin Stnhlncckcr all
JIM RYDER
Pocoa Juniors
accounted lor 2 points.
"Whatever we lncd die-ked,''
louch•:d Goddord, •·with Ryd<•r
Falk ond Knnclcr hilling m double figures, we had little
trouble in outscoring Clack JC."
'l'he next naghl, howevcl', this
same Ptont•cr baskt'lbnll squad,
wath the c..xct>plaon o( Wobig, was
dcnlt nn almost Jdt•nllcal 20-point
dercat by tlw Pllciftc Badgers,
02·42.
Tmlhng by only 1 point nt
halftime, the locals sudde>rtly bc­
enml' stalt• from the fit•ld in the
second period and found the hns­
kl't only 7 l1mes in 20 minute~
Bob Light, PaciCicJorward, .md
Ryder led the1r respective t~.;am
m sconng at half time with 9
points npit.'ce. LtRht grndunlly
pullt•d away from llw LC ccntel'
and fanally finished With lugh
pomt honors, 24. Rydt>r followed
Wtlh I 3.
PnciCie outshot LC from lhP
fit•lti and from the rre<: tlu ow
line. The Bndrcrs mad!' good
L4 of 23 ollcmpt for n commend­
able .008 from the chanty sll'ipc. blcm isf1ed 2-0 records.
Jim Suth\'rland. Galchou
wus hi~;h point man for lhe oa~llf
wath II, ns four out of Live
corn II sturtcrs scort!d SIX pOIIIltl
while Denny Grimes t.tlhtd nu~
I~ust Tucsdny, fht> Wsldc.-.au
squcukcd by the lQ's 10 tht f
40 seconds on a Don EJiingsce
JUmp shot 35-33 Elhngson shnrcd
game scormg hono1 s with
Wilkins oC lht IQ with 14.
Dy wanning theil' first
m thn•c shu·ts, Gall'housc mnvco
from the lt•ncue's cellar
fourth plocc he w.ith the Pautes..
Tlu.• "landings:
tnaopendtnt
J>hlconu n
J>Wcoma 1 Wl14oa.ta
J>iuto1 Ofltohouao
Sbookna IQ
J>honJ ..
Prl\'to rnJ t y LftUlbd.l\.
'l'h. tn. 0 hJ
l!lii"'Wl
811' B111 Lonpo
... w r.
2 0
:l 0
. 1 0
... 1 2
1 2
0 1
0 I
0 l
.. Q 0
1 0
0 1
0 1 pr
72
8!>
3&
101
71
::10
33
11
~
31
19
10 R
I
(
)
Sh
COl
the
kn
the
th( ...
Bl y 20
'
s
to l~n\1
= cncount.
1kle
' 1n OV(:t
-
~cond
Action
rclatavel1
t. slopes a1
ough brU.
Mt.HOOd
al!\ in lh!
d banlT • , the fua
cy Rosen.
lcnheirner
d scvcntll
nhill runt
• t by C:O\•
17, Roseo·
.o gel hu
y bested
:ond1tions
,gc OSC's
t 2.2.
npchtion.
n hcnrt·
Fon Sl.11t
;ers, Mor­
and Pet1
two-d11
2d the LC
, onl} J.5
t1on Sun·
.11.0 ani
:15.2 fer
:npetiti~
10IS con:
:I
es
total,
n Mason
fol' Phi­
>ete L«
e Paules.
ateholl!f
•Y a clOSl
so, lheJ
with
tchou
hegazn!
ivc PhJ.i
X pomU
icd mnt
:Wildcau
'lli ll g$0:J
n shand
!h LmTY
11.
st gom
• movtl
~r to
Piutes.
Pr
72
&&
36
101
71
30
33
11
~
31
19
10 THE PlON£ER LOG Pago Fin
.~ve Is Total Commitment' Pierre Delollre, 'Beot' Speoker, Stimulotes Students
ays Pierre, 'Beat' Minister During Three·DDY ,.!~I!! .~!~.:!~:~}.f~ o!.~~~!".~'~' ~;~.!!!!~~
·~ I !I n complctt• ond 1otol went on to say, IS bnst'<i on lhc nrtt Is gather ·d lor dmncr nnd nn Uuu supports htm. ··Any orgnn-
{.0\C t to ouolhea pPt'Son fo<:t thot "h(• loves me." Love informal worship-type 6crvicc. 1zatlon needs mcmbero m it who
should he gtvcn witlu~ul shoulcl not l.h• used as a mcan!l. to Boat& Fool Lou oppose to renew Jts v1gor The
111 or retmn ls the hdtc! an end but should be outgotng "Most or tlu· h\)rd core or !iOO Churclt hns lost ita 1>cnac of corth· 0
'~flri'C Dclnttn•, recent H•·· nnd not d•·p~ndcnt upon tlS rc- 'bf.!Uinlks' have Jell large colleges mens nnd 1t nt'f..'ds 10 n."Store pcr-
;,;n,Hrl·Lifc diCip1•l liPt•nker. turn. . nnd wuvl.!rslllcs l>ccau c the~· onnl mlnustry. The real Chur<:h
"Dcmomc lo\'C has mnuy forms feel thcrt> is 8 loss or 'humrmitns,'' ts whe.re people gather tog thcr •·P••oph• ore not hurt by those
d1 like or· h11tc them, but
tho c who lo\'c tlwm." said
Pre bytcalnn nunlstN·, illus­
ltng has putnt hy rdcrrnl to
"bcnlmks" among whom he
•rk!l "J\ 1wrson is nhle to cope
th hate bul not with n loving
latlonship that IS dtstorled."
1..0\'e may castly bccom~ dts­
rtcd m f;I!V(!rnl.wnys, Oclnllre
mlatn ~a. Often it IS a proJection
one' ego upon another. The
n Is 1't up U!l nn idol in
oth1 r's eyes and by loving
tht• r.terson really' loves him­
The idolizer ''S<'<'S things in • • • hero lhnt as uncxprcss\'d m
"Anothea per on who loves
''-~L·~iSIV<'IV ~nVISionS in the olht'l' •
extension of himself and the
nboctin1cnt of all his hopes and
s." the Unaven;ity ol Chi-
grnduntc osscrtcd. "Such a
docs not ollow the
)ii!Ct to be on individual as i.
ue or p;uentnl love ...
Some lo\·c, the theologian-poet
Billl\1artes
bell Service
CH 6-9026
Good Service
Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur und one is the using of others as cxphuns p1,..rre. "What they n1 c in lo~·c."
tools of ego love," 1~c chap~! sce.kmg 15 not nn illusion. They Dclottre bcll<!vcs tbat everyone
spNtkcr ~olntcd out: It.! mn111 nrc trying lo mc,kc theJr own hns a aen c of rcbcl1lon agninst
~t·mund as to IJe not1<:cd ond m life, nol from the values gaven orgonlzcd existence, but mo t nre
!ts quest for lov~ lhc li~lf bt·t•omcs Lhcm but by makmg their own nfrntd to express aL Yet the ex-
Imprisoned One whQ u; !rut.~ lo\'· values." He nddcd, "J odmarc lr(;me beat li!c, which i.ll nlmo t
mg docs not set out to love. them for their courng•• to Lry-scculnr.ly monastiC. IS not Lhe an-
Many people love "mon ln gen- It's 0 lonely thtng." swcr for all. By standing apnrt
er..nJ" to avoid Iovine Oll\'One m from one's exastencc one can b -
pnrticulnr. Dcloltre said. Person- DPlottrc is trymg lo bring these come aware of n new type of llfc.
nl encount<•r IS hard few thPsc [li:Ople into n lovmg rclnllonship Movement in Other Landa
people. This is cspccmlly true in throucb their creativeness. He The beat movement is not rcs-
Amcnca, where "we can't comL· urges them to lake lhclr rebellion tncled to San Francisco for theN~
down to particulars.'' scnously and to create by direct- nrc great trends in England and
"Outgoing Jove dot!S not seck mg lhcmsclVt.'S. Thnt the mission France as well.
11$ own and u Jovmg person never BY NANCY SIMPSON o{ the chur<:h is lo receive lhc Popular behcf holds that a
insists on imm<'diate understand- LOC Reporter good artistic (!JCprcssion and idea bl•atmk is ''one who Simply docs
ing," he dcdnn.:d . "One can out- Could hl bl the minister to and to (urthcr lht 1 his bcllcr. not care:• Plerrc dlsagrc!cs With
wnit cvll with love." th~ "beat" generation? This con-Pierro Earna B.D this. ''These people arc rcllg1ous •
Rc believes this wondr.rful, vcnl&onolly dressed man, con- Born of French parents, PtcrTe, They have mot\! vitality nnd B
powerful source never ends and vcntwnal even to the poinl of earned u B.D. from the Univcr- sen«r> ot excitement. Yes, there's
that everyone at some tunc in tm ivy lcaf'(U'' collnr7 This hus-stty of Chicago Divinity School lots of foolery but not nearly os
some way is atlach~d to others in band ond fath~r ot two small nod Inter fi(!I"Ved ns a Presbyter -much as under the standard
lov~ and this love nourilihcs thr children"! wn ministl'r nt Slmton Bench. guises 10 conventional society,"
community . It is. Thas Pierre Onlattre. ~ight Cal. Here he hns hnd many of hts he added.
Bank. Military Officials
To Interview Students
R<:pr sentativcs of th<.. Unit('d
States Notional Bank will be here
to intff\•tew interested seniOrs
on Wednesdoy, Feb. 25. Appomt­
ml•nts may b\! made nl the Place­
ment Office.
On the same day, Cnptnin Maid·
red G. Qualls, from H<>ndquartcrs
Sixth U. S. Army, Presrdlo o!
San Francisco, will be in Stcwm:t
Hull from 10 o.m. to 3 p.m. ond
the evening of Feb. :m. She wtll
tulk to interest1.>d womcp on the
opportunities of the militury sru·v­
ic~:. All quahficd st·niors and m­
tcrestcd juniors arc mvill.'d.
er months n mtni$LCr at the Bread poems und works pubhshr.d and "On the contrary a beatnik
and Wmc Mtsslon m San Frnn· is the author of two unpublishl!d cores too much about ordered ex­
cisco's fumed North Beach area, novels. lStf:!nce to be smothered by ll He
vjsatcd LC as r~llg1on-in-life "1 rebel ngninsL the orgnnizl!d rebels agalllSt at even if he des-
speaker lost week. church," commented the poet troys himself.''
Dclnttre as not nlwoys so con­
ventionally drcsst.!d. At work he
wears the usual swcnt shirt and
jeans with the addition of a
cross nrounu hJS nt.-ck "so that
people wJil nol fe-el that I am
sneaking up on them.''
"With the backtng of the
Congregational Church I nm min­
istering to nn cnlnrgmg commun­
ity of artists, mtellcctuals and
Bohcrnmn s, many of whom, I be­
hl'\'1'. play n significant rot~ in
~flllllliiiiiUIIIIIIll'nllllllfRIIIIIIIIfl11 llflllllUIII • Ill " lllltlllllf'llllllll!
Beat Talk, USA
Btu h up your "be at' daalccl
The f o I I ow 1 n g widely-known
slnng won:ls ore given a new
psychog1cal translation by Pierre
Delottre, mmJStcr to the bent
generation:
Dig-to show recognition be­
l wt en surfncc and reality. ln
C!SScnce Uus IS to get down be­
low hfe.
Crny-u scd as an ndjccth·e,
means insonc or breaking away
{rom the stereotyped pattern.
Make tho sc:ono-lo assert one's
tdmlity in the crowd or to in­
fhl'l t If upon the world.
Like WOW ---<'Onnotntl~S lhc reeling
of bcmg tired o( O\'Crly rntion­
nhstic Corms of reference. The
"bcotnik" hns lost his sense of
mtuilion; he can discover only
by observing, cont~?rnplnting
ttnd thl•n, ''likl' \\'OW!"
ntOIIIOIIUIIIDiffilll!111UIIlli!!IUIDIIOli!.!IIIIUIIIIIlOli!IJJDI!liiDWIIIIDI
shaping Am c ric an cultural
vniUl'S," ~a1d the theologian.
"1\.linc is a ministry of response.
'I'hcs<' people hove a need and
thiS must be understood."
F'I\'C nights a week from 5
p.m. to 1 a.rn. the mtss1on on the
corner or Greenwich and Grant
Stl'l~l'ts is open to those \\tho wish
to take c.-oHcc and wine, talk iu­
formnlly, listen to music, read
poetry, plays and novds and dis­
cuss subjl'Cls such as ''creativtty
n~ an act of IO\'c" and "non-vio-Students Give Views
On Alaska Statehood
BY CAROL TAMURA
It's call~ the Land of the Mid­
night Sun. The stntc flower is the
forget-me-not. ll's the newest
member or thl! Umtcd Stntes.
ll is .Alaska.
Most Amcl'leans sec Alaskon
slatdtood as n good thing w1Lh·
out thmking of the results. consc­
quem·cs ond problems which con­
front the orca because of state­
hood.
At LC nrc four students, resi·
dents nnd fonner residents of
Alaska, who hove uccn thinking
or these results in tcmns of thc1r
knowledge of the statt?. They ore
Janette Ross and Do~las Beck­
ley who hvc m Spc.nord and An­
chorage respectively nnd Cnrolyn
Oficr and Ada Puckett Johnson ,
former Alnskons.
It \\~as the concensus among
the students 1hat there will be
n detinue increase an the populu­
tion or AJnskn under statehood.
Jandtc (l'Cis that population
growth wtll be due primarily to
"a growth of business because
the stat~ go\·crnment will hn\·c
<'Ontrol O\'cr the Corests, rninernls
and ftshenes whic.-h lhe federal
government controlled before."
Ada feels lhnt "o lot of people
w11l go up to Alnskn-some out
of curiosity ." Cnrolyn ''icws the
results ol statehood m 1cnns of
"n business boom because th ~re
arc so many rcsourscs, mclud­
ing the huge U. S. army and mr
Coree personnel stnttoned ln Alas­
ka. The debts incuiTOO from th~
withdrowl of federal nid will be
cnt1rcly compensated lor by the
business boom.''
''Hua rah'' is nn inudequnte tm m
to dcscl'ibl' the feelings or these
.studcnls townrd c\ltlskOn state-hood. What does statehood mc::m
for the Alaskans? Acc:ordang to
Janelle, it means "the state's own
control of 1ts economy, reprcsl!flt­
atlve 1n Congress nnd the right to
vote. The Alru;kans con now rule
lhemselv<.'S and not have to be
ruled by people from Washing­
ton.''
Carolvn took o dill~rent \'J~W -of the S1tunt1on. She Is glad about
the statehood because ''It w11l
gl\·e Alaska n feeHng of responsl­
btlity as a community . Alnskn 1S
m a boom stncc and statehood
wlll make it more mature ns n
commumty ."
A lhi.rd pomt of vtew was pre­
sented by Douglns who feels that
''there will be many problems
which wtll ansc due to statehood.
Tlte population as not brg enough
1n Alaska to support the prob­
lents such as increasmg taxes and
the nel!d for nc:w roads, thus there
must be a bag growtit in citizens
to overcome the problem."
For the future, the 49th state
holds in store for potcnt10l citi­
zens. For the working ntan there
are jobs aplenty nt hagh "·ngcs,
for the hunter lhcrc 1S boundl~.:ss
game eountzy nnd Cor the tourist
lhcrc arc miles and miles o!
Alaskan scenery.
Grad Passes CPA Test
She's the queen of the campus, and of
course she favors you know what ..• I · ro\ L crmorc, '58 m bust­
ncru administration, has rc<:'!Jvcd
word that he passed the No\ em­
ber CPA exammation on the
ftrst wriung, accordmg to his ac­
countmg instructor, Mtss l\lar­
JOnc F~ssendcn. Of 150 candld·
at'-'S who took lhe state cxarnin­
atton, only 17 passt.'CI and Lt\•cr­
more was on" of !our who passed
on the ru-st attempt.
rJUT'H Otr.LJI'l'Til '8 the cold crisp ta.sto of Coca-Cola. She
knows thal anytime. everywhere, Coke is
tho real rofr<'::~hment. We don't say that
the secret of her success is Coca-Cola
• •. but it helps!
BE REALLY REFRESHED •.. HAVE A COKE I
Bottled under aulhority of Tho Coco-Cola Compony by
Paclflc Ccx:a·Cola Bottllng Company otto 0
"I hate to talk behind your back but it's safer
that way.••
~
~-
7ll S. \',. MOUISON Clothes Closet
Eh~f) Lio I\ I ahviJIJiill: M lh
ClothC-1! l'lotJ<>t whleh r, turu
\\'t'IO\t-n 'IS •·xoxt·lo-~(1'' MotnlnR "
\\ 1.: hn \a 11. eoo•l eol~lJi)n or
8'1\ ters cuu.1 ekirll! 1\DII uJmoaL
nc" tonnnla for th¥ coe<l L, t u•
acll tho c Items ) ou don't Ilk; IUld
don't \\ etU" Wl)'InOr
( :0.:£!.Xt to On ¢gO Dob Shop) Pago Six
fJn tk gociaJ guJe ...... with A1a1Uf IJileM
Greek Rush Fun Continues
With Eating, Costume Fetes
Sprmg ru h acb\'tt.icc: are con­
'tinumg n t week wJUt the sor­
onty part1cs and the fraternity
dmncrs hslcd on the SO<.'Jal cnl­
cndnr. on~ important chnngc is
thnt the Theta Chi dinn<>r will
be held on Mondn~ night, Feb.
2S, ratllcr thnn on Wednesday.
The fn-st of the oronty cos­
tume pnrlii!S 1s Dcltn Plu Gam­
ma's 'St:a Fch:r" on Monday
evcnmg, :Jo"' b. 23, at the Oswego
AmttJcan l..e.gton Hall. "Circus
Dnic." the pnrty or Alpha Gam·
ma, is Tuesdoy mght, Feb. 24, n t
Mt. Scott Commumty Center. The
Thetu Knppn pnrt;r. ..When We
Were Very Young.' is Wednes­
day e\·e.mng, Feb 25, nt the Lake
Gro\'C Presbytc.nnn Church
The girls rushing and the sor­
onty membcts W':tll nltend the
parties in appropriate costumes
Decornt:ions. refreshm<>.nts and
ln,·ors w1ll also follow the general
themes.
The sophomore class is sponsor­
ing an after game dance Saturday
iught after lh\! '\\Tfutman game.
Adnusston IS 25 cents stag and 35
cents for couples.
The follo,ving men will be m­
ittnled as members o:f Sigma Phi
EpSJlon on Sunday, Feb. 22:
Jerry Mflte\\ orth, Dean McCloud,
Frank Shnfer, Matt K.noblacb,
and John Forci. The Nauonal
Grand Pres.tdent of the fratern­
Ity, Robbte Robmson of Milwau­
kie will attend the ceremonies.
The Mothers Club of the group
is ghring a ten for the mothers
o! the nC\\' membe.I'S on Sunday
afternoon in Platt Hall.
Sc\ ernl engagcmrmts have been
announced recently. Am on c
them is thq engagement of Ruth
Anne Olson, '61, to Brian ~ldrich,
'61, Sigma Phi Epsilon. No dale
has been set for th~ weddmg.
Susan Walsh, 'tJO, Delta Phi
Gamma, announced ber engage­
ment to Sob Fcrgison, '60, Stg­
ma Alpha Sterna. The wedding
will be m the ncar future. Pat Imlay, 'ou, nnnounC\.>d her cn­
cat~ment tc. l. 1 ck Edgar, Port­
land nl lhl' • ' , ethcart Dance.
Both De t l p, i Gammn and
Alpha Gmnmn h '' t' rummnr~
. nlr· commg up soon Tlw AG
~11lt' 1s tomorrow, Feb. 21, n the
Rumm {.:e Sal<." C< ntt'r, 1214 SW
~nd A\ Th • monty Utcy earn Is
u • d for thctr scbolarslup lund
The Del Phi sale J on Thursday,
Fd. 26 at the same Joent1on.
The b1rthdny of Peggy Immel,
LC's Wmtcr Camh•ol princess,
wns celebrated at th~ ~undny
banquet for lh~ queen and her
• court., d legates nnd guests. A
cake: decorated with a Centennial
motif was presented to her.
LC students are im•tted to o
dmner meeting of the Umted
Student Fcllowslup at 6 p m. F-eb.
2.2, at FU'St Congregnlionol
Churclt, S. W. Park and Madison.
Dr. lr\·ing Polonof!. professor of
philosophy at Ponland Stntc Col­
lege, will d1seuss "The Nature of
Art and Its Relation to Other
Jo"'iclds." Cost of the dmncr is 50
cents.
The next meeting of Inter-Vnr­
stt) Christian Fellowship will be
n ·t Tuesday nt 11 a.m m E-28
and wilJ feature Er:ic Fife, for­
etgn mtsstons secretary of IVCF,
as speake.r. His toptc will be, ''The
Holy Spirit in the Work of Mis­
sion~ ·• All are welcome to at­
tend.
V1rgmm Bitar Lindle. '54 mu­
sic graduate, has been named
one of 22 wmners of the Epcri­
mcntal Opera Theater of Amer­
ica audibons m New Orleans.
The winners were p1ckcd from
231 entries from all parts or the
world and will be gi\·en stoning
.roles m foul' productions this
qpnng by the New Orleans Opcrn
House Association. •
PATRONI:!f YOUR
• ADVERTIS ERS • THE PIONEER LOG
Fri., Fob. 20
LoUermon' Club, 12 noon
LC Film. 3 p.m.
Whitman (hom~)
S.tt Fob. 21
lVFC Bctoch Trip
Whitman (homo)
Sophomore After·Game Dance
Sun., Feb. 22
IFC Formal Rush Begins
Alph.a Kappa Psi Rush Smoker
Lambda Phi Ep ilon Rush Din·
nor
Mon.. Feb. 23
ASLC Petitions Out
Spanish Club
Delta Phi Gamma Rush Pal'ly
Theta Chi Rush Party
Tues.. Fob. 24
Dr. Ray Potry, 9 and ll a.m ..
1 p.m.
Alpha Rho Omega Rush Party
Alpha Gamma Rush Party
Wed .. Fob. 25
Theta Kappa Rush Party
Thurs .• Feb. 26
"Toad of Toad Hill 8 30 p.m.
Sigma Alpha Sigma Ru-:h
Party
Fri.. Feb. 27
ALSC Petitions In
Pioneer Pops Dlllner, 6:30 p.m.
Play. 8:30 p.m.
Linfield (home) Friday. february 20.
LITTLE ?viAN ON ~CAMPUS
-
Three Speech Entrants Reach Final Compo"'
Three Lewis nnd Clark en­
lrnnts went to the finals m fiVt:
c\'cnts in the recent speech meet
at College of Pugct Sound m wkmg the second
and Univci'Stty of
mng ftrst place. place
Oregon
Fields Beqins Study -Tacoma, Wnshmgton . Stnd1us nnd Speros were
in the interpretive reading
and Speros won third place.
Reid was a finu hst in Joyce Field~, '58 M 1.) Queen,
sailed Feb. 8 from Snn r'ranciSCO
for Australia to begin her Ful­
bright study nt the University
of Melbourne . She will study
algebra 'Wtth Dr. E. R. Love,
Widely-known malhemat1cs pro­
fessor at the univc'rsity. When she
arri\•es in early March, she will
be met by Paul Ficss, '53 gradu­
ate student, who is a Fulbright
lcncher in a Melbourne high
sr.hool th1s year.
Car-M"mded?
· ·.· or Used
SEE AN LC STUDENT. CALL
BE 6-8902 or AT 2-9350
LAUREN FRIES -BOX 339 dmncr speaking. Tom Speros and Don StadH.JS
went to the finals in debate after
defeating tcnms from Linfield,
Oregon State and the Uni,·cr­
stty of Or •gon. They lost their
ninth debate on a split decision, The n •xt speech tournn·rr•
wiJI be at Linfield on March~
NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Don's Hill-Vue Barber Shop
IN HILLSDALE
(Formerly Daryl's Barber Shop)
Open Dady Tues. thru Sat. - 8 AM. to 6 P.M .
''Monty", fonncrly o( the HtU dale area, is also assoc.inted \\'ltll
Don. Come m and get ncquainted.
6304 S. W. Capitol Hwy.
? • THESE QUESTIONS
CAN TELL YOU A LOT
ABOUT YOURSELF=! * CH 6·23&2
I. When you frel that ec.rmin fads aro
foolish do you t3llt against them? YEsONoO 5. Do ~·ou pref••r n salesman who is D o
nnxious to mak" n quirk sale to one YES No
2. Do gndgcts such as new cigarette
lighters oCtc!n intrigue you so you
want t.o take them apart?
3. Do you think thn.t political cn.ndidates
should wri~ their own speeches
iru!k<ad or using a ''ghost "riter"?
4. Gh·, n the choicP, v.·ould you prefer
hn,·jng an apartment of your own lo
h\ing at home with your parenta? YESDNoD
vEsONoD
vEsDNoO
9. Do you bnsc your choice of
a eigart.>lle on what pt:ople
tell you rather lhnn doing
your own thinking? \\ ho ,,;II patiently answer all ~·our
qucshons about the rorluct '!
G. Wlwn nrriving lalf! for a party. are
you inclin<'u to join n group of do~
fmmds ral her lhnn attempting to
:~triku up n••w ncqu:Untances?
<. H you met somebody wilh a heard,
would you lend to consider him "off­
beat;" nntl Ut.•at him with reserve?
8. ATe you normally reluctant to go
on a "blind date"?
YESD NOD
You'll notice that men ancl women \\ ho
think for themselves usually smoke
VICEROY. Thl·ir r1•ason? They've made a
lldnkiuvchoitc. They know what lhey wnnt
in a filtP-r cignrettl'. 'l'hcy know that;
\'ICgRoY gi\·cs it to them! A thinking
man's fil Wr and a smokin~ man's lust•!
•If vorL har;n an8tnMet.i "YES" to thr~c cmt
of Ill first fmlr qucslio]IB and o{ ~10" to /OIIT
old of the last fire • -• you rcaUy tlli11k for
1ftJilrscljl ca•'•• _,.,_.111u ~ c""' VESDNoD
YESD NOD
YESDNOD
Famlllat
pack or
crush­
proof
box.
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows-ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S
FILTER ..• A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE I
• F
0 fl
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8'
Wt,
anc
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htn,
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