Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 18, Number 9
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1959-11-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
riday, November
13-
<.uc not fil,!u
:.rardnge or· II
.ave uddcd
ds to the.• stnti
aett~ toppled
at least a
IL' if Collegt!
rouJ.th \\tlh the
aonow Should
op .. \!t on the '-"'v'
WIU flOI:ih
LC ha~
act1on and
the dn••lr.
Poly
tt•~r
I
th~'' doys go
long PUSSl"S
• • mocmg up
tusc IS not be1
ld
season
stll ranks
of Pioneer
The 7S
Lld:t1't be poa:1i.bLi
·'?0" . -1n ~m
net ynrds th
is parln:u ......
first three
rMe
Team
.
~naggmg
ing the leag
al~o a ..... ..J
was the -......
Ht• pass('d
the h~ap
battling
top pn o; ~ .. -••·
-Jolin gaouc
on the d?•"'
play
• >-·.Jtm
:1wmbcr
iComs. He
OUL.
-MAR
SERV
6-9026
Fred
Bar bur
YOU
er ews Roundu
te Rep Requests
,.., ... ,~, ...... ·ttee Session
Hep. Edward J. Whclan, nf Porll.md, Wednesday
hat the Oregon Le~b.lativc Interim Committee oi1
nnagement RL>Iati<Jn:s be calJed into ses.-1on tn invcs
Portlantl newspaper, .,tnkt:o
~aiel he thinks it is of ptu·amount 1mportance that
·uec cxammt• the "detrimental effect that the im
of profe~ional strikebreakers has on efforts to mcd
'"~''·ny settlement."
estcd the •c 1011, ns n
of the committee, in u
to Stale S!!n, Harry
amnth Falls, cQmmittec
wired Boh·in that he
thol mnnngcmcnt s
Oregonian ond Oregon
ho\'C imported mcc!l
·partmcnt cmployl.!S from
.... ., ... ns F101·idn lo net as
''rs. He said such act-
serifJUS negative impact
ion efforts,
who is cxcculiv~.· st:c·
the .Mullnomah County
:ouncll, snid (Jxuminntion
strtkc would
runiiltec mc.•mbeJ'S a fin;t
:tSe:rvnlion of the effect
stdk~ ·breukct'S huve on
o reach peaceful scltle
. labor disputes.
ickson Resigns
~"alth Office Post
ld M Erickson, tor 25
lfct:on's stale health or
Wednesday and
blost ot the stale lcgJs
r lack of concern for the
g complcxaty o! com-
health problems.
know," he wrote in u
resignation letter, ''o
of the counties of the
c hnd to abandon (...'!1-
hcJ~Ith department scrv
sc o( the inability to
ilth1L>Sc S•)n.•iccs."
was no hint that the
crnnberry invesUgulion
thing to do with Dr
s move. He will take a
cwnuty director of health
Office Snares
ital Escapee
George Wagner, 21,
who udmitted setting
ch caused last year's
warehouse explosion.
ot Oregon State Hos-
d.l\' attt:r a brid pcr1od
Sunday.
er e •caped rrom l.hc hos
forenoon and by
ter1nocm was apprehended
deputies who spotted
around parked cars
-Hth Ave. and Stark St.
lold deputies his es
his sixth since being
lo the hospital last
wns on leave £rom the
when the explosion oc
uly 5, 1958. nt a south·
fireworks ware-
Living Vets
Tax Exemptions
and w1dows of vet
lh·e in trailers, will
property tax exemp
year Multnomah Coun
;CSl;or Joe Hawkins cx
thnt this is the result of a
1 le low which removes
·tmilc.rs :Crom county as
JUrisdiction.
s nnd their widows re
exemption of $7,500 on
nssesmcnts made by the
Under the new law the
n d0<:3 nO!. npply to
n~rs b~ause they will
by the state starting in Labor Cancels Papers
Organl2Cd lnbor hns started n
cumprsign to have union members
in Oregon and southwestcnt
Washington cancel their subscrip
tions to The Oregonian and Oreg
on Journal in the wake of the
S'trikc agam~t the two news
papers. The drive wns started by
unions \\ilOSc membczn; have bL•l·n
1d lt:d by the strike.
Hamilton, Stubblefield
Make Medical History
Chadcnc Hamilton went home
to D<~llas, Tucsdtly. utl\•r five
weeks in DocmbEcher HosrJitol
in Portltmd for u 1'11rC kidney
transplant operation. The 12-y~ar
old daughter of .Mr. and Mrs.
Al\•in HnmUton, was a victim of
chronic inflnmmatol')' Brngg'
disc as.:!.
Doctors said res she was re
lcaS!!d that the opcraLion. the
first 1ucb t;vcr in the western
United States, was a complete
SUCCCS;.. Hers WSB the 18th SUCh
opr·ration in medical history.
Meanwhile, two other twms
who made medical histol')', con
tinued to impro\'e nt the haspitnl.
Jeanett and Denctt Stubblefil'ld,
Si(lmcsc twin daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. James Stubblefield of
Parma. Idaho, were scparted in
u historic opl!rotum at ·the hos
pital.
Portland Officials Seize
Illegal Length Shotgun
An oUicial of the U. S. Al
cohol and Tobacco Tax office
said Tuesday investigation lS not
yet complete on a sawed-oU shot
gun taken from an nev.•.spnper
employe Mondny .
The employ~. immediately
!ired by the struck newspaper,
was found carrying the weapon
and three other rilles into lhe
Hungerford Hotel. across the
street from ·the Oregonian. The
weapon is in violation of federal
law which required barrels to be
nt least 18 inches long.
The otncial said this barrel
measured 15;~ inches. Rc de
scribed the weapon ns a Mossbcrf:
normal barrel length-for hunt·
ing. Information is expected from
the FBI crime laboratory in
Washington. D. C.
Mob Attacks Police
At Knoll Street Center
A screammg mob of 300 youths
kicked and bent two policemen
and damaged a police car Tucs
da}· night out.s.idc the Knott
Street Community Center, 44 NE
Morris St.
Seven youths were nrrcstcd ot
the 1-cene and later and held on
various: dmrges.
The riot began with o fight
like those which hnn~ followed
weekly dances at the community
center 1n the past. Juvenile ofil
Cl'IS said a Williams A\'cnue
group known nas the "Bandnnu
Gang" a.gain was mvolved.
Patrolman Denrus Day tuld
Ronald Still, mrikmg a check of
the center because o! the p:tSl
f1ghts, noted a crowd of .some 300
youths blocltin.c the street..
(Cont. on page 4) • •
LIBRARY
2 31959 •
AlJD CLARK COT .1 .EGE EST. 1867
Volume XVlll Portland . Oregon. f'rlday. NOYetnbor 20. 1959 Number 9
ignos to Honor 62 New Members
Dr. Robert B. Hellman, h~:nd of
the English department nt the
University or Washington, will
peak at the Honors Convocotion.
Tuesday, Nov. 24. Hu; address
wtU pay trfbute to the intellcc
lunl purp(M~s of o 1aberol arts col
lege.
Dr. Hc1lmnn is the author of
l 0 or more books nrld has fill
mternation~~1 rcputouon in Eng
lish llt<'t'tllllrl' nnd me,.ary cnti
CISm.
Memb..:rs of the LC honor&
committee elected the following
students to rnt:!mbcrship in Adig
nos, whose mt•mbership require
ments include department nom•
nntion nnd concurrence plus n
cummulntive 3.00 GPA
Scnlon> arc June Eby, Dorothy
Elhnrdt, Ernest Freund, Billie
Gambl.:, Dorothea Hendry, Gene
Jerome, Connie Klingman, Date
Patrick and Snndra Kay Warren.
Jumors include Karen Boyer,
Linda Bruno. Sandra Clapp, Stan
ley Eric.kson, Jo Ann Kaden,
Ralph M1ddleton. Patti Roberta,
Kny St. Jam€!3, Lnrry Scott, Jonet
SelC, Joan Tyler and John Wobig.
Sophomon: members are Mar
lene Abpln!UIIp. Lindo Arnold.
Carolyn Bnmo.rd, Julie Barrow,
L.indn Bennett, Phil Boyer,
Stnnl ord Clark. Patrick Clock,
Kny DoughertY, Roscrruu-y
OouglbS, Linda Erickson, Gretch
en Freed, Sam Grubb, Wayne
arlcss, Maura Harmon, Raymond
Hendricks, Margaret Hcrt~cl. Di
ane Hickox, .Eii.zabcth Annt: Kib-
LOG Adds Feature
The Hnewsier" front page of
tod.ay's LOG is the rc:sult of
the dowulown newspaper
strike and tho 1taU'6 wishes to
present local u well u campus
news. Further explanation can
bo found i.n the editorial on
page two. In Tiew of Tb•nla·
giTing bolidaT•· there wUl not
bo an issue of the LOG next
week. NexJ publication date
will be Dec. 4.
Vocalists to Dominate
Thursday Music Hour
Three vot:al students; accom
panied by Allee Sieg[ried uf the
LC music faculty, vn11 combine
their talents for the next Mw;ic
Hour program, Thursday, ~m
ber 3. in E\•ans Auditorium.
Linda Anne Beauchamp. sopho
more contralto. Wlll present anas
""ntten in an anttque styl~ by
lhc modem composer, Donaud}".
These arc: .. Sptrate Pur," "0 Del
:Mio Amato Ben'' and ··o Bei
Nide". Linda Anne 1S .soloist for
the First Con~cational Church
and thiS summer appeared in
"Night of Ballet." a perfo•nrancc
in the Ccntenmal Opera Series.
Don Wolle, senior baritone, ts:
scheduled to smg poems o1
T~ore, in a musical sdtmg by
John Alden Carpenter. He will
present ~fay the Matden."
.. When I Bring You Colour'd
Toys .. and "l mn Ltke a Remnant
o! a Cloud of Autumn ...
The program wt11 begm at 12·15
p.m lcr, Cceclm Landay, Nancy Lowe,
Ctirolinc Mncmullnn, Mary Mor
gan, Linda Oscanon, Duran
Peckn, Earl Word Plummer, Nnn
ey Reinhardt, Marlon SChulz.
Nancy Sunpwn, Judaih Stephen·
son, Richard StcvcllJI, Jomcs Sut-ton. Vlrgmla Tanner, Jc:~nne
Wamstad. M n v is Wanmrom.
Georg Wcllner, J mcs Whitman,
Dolores Willey, Nancy WinfJeld
and Joan Wollf.
Jonc St.nvC"r, q>ecial student,
WO$ also named to Ad1gno:a.
Dr. Floyd H. Ross Schedules Visit
For First Religion-In-Life Evenl
Dr. Floyd Ross, professor of
wvrltl rchgions <~t Soulhl'rn Dlh
:ronaln School or 'fheolos~· at
Clnro.:monl, will b on cnmpus
'Dec. 3 and 4 under the nw:pfcc:~
of the ReUgton-Jn-Life commit ..
tee.
The ccncrnl theme of his two
day stay will be the "Colli&ion of
Easlcm and Walern Religious
Values " Acoording to J o n e t
Hunter, comm1t\Ce head, "all his
pre£C.ntntions w11l stress the im·
portnnce or learning how to ap
preciate more profitably the in
sights of Oriental religions."
Dr. Ross, who received his
B. D. dc&rce !.rom Gnrrett Biblic
nl Institute und his doctorntc
Irom Yale ln 1053, studied in
.lndin on a .Fulbncht Rcscnrch
1ram Ynle 1n :W35. studiP.d in
monthss visitmg Jndiun religious
centers nnd temples. In the sum
mer of 1958 he did rescnrc:h in
the religions of Japan on o Rocke
feller grnnt.
The author of six published
books wns bend of th~ depart
ment of relagton at USC from
1946 to 1054. The schedule of the
two doys 1.5 as follows:
Dec:. 3. Thursday
11:00 • m. Chapel. "Values in
Collison: The M"!ing
of Ea.s! and WeaL u
12:1S p.m. Lunch ·wilh f ac:u It y
a.ad interested stu·
denll. TempleJon 3·4.
2:30 p.m. Lecture -Survey of
World religions d•a·
~n also to mteJ'H1-
ed studen!S: .. Chris·
tianlJy and llOn·Cbris
!ian Religions ."
3:30 p.m. CoHee h our. Arm·
strong Lounge.
4:00 p.m. D i 1 c u 1 1 i o n: .. How
Does Jni!ia's Culture DR. .FLOYD H. ROSS
Religion Speaker
and Religion A1ted
l.niemalloaal R e l a.
lions?" Armstrong.
Evoning: Di.scuss!on. Ru.th Odell
Hall.
Dec:. 4, Friday
9:00 a.m. Lecture to Religion
cJna and .thou in.t•r
rest.d. Cozu.mpora.ry
Religious Si.hurtion iD
Japan-E-12.
12:15 p.m. Lunch wilh studenJ.a.
faculty. Templeton 3.
4.
•
Dr. Ross, a Unitarmn nuntster,
ha.s been a member of the Board
of Directon> lor the American
Urutannn A.ssocinuon. He LS pres
ently a counselor to the Board of
the 'Blaisdell Institute !or Ad·
vanccd studies tn World Cultures
and Religaons tn Claremont. Ca.U
!omia.
Evans Memorial Award Goes to Soph Joe Berglund
Joe Berglund, 5ophomore, bas
rcceJvcd the f'U'St $50 award of
the newly establiShed John Stark
Eva n s Mcmonal Scholarshlp
Fund. Berglund. a craduntc or
La Grand~ H.q;h Sc:hool and
tympani plnycr for the Conegc
Symphoruc Band and the Sym
phanic Orchestra IS a member of
the Phi :Mu Alpha. men's nauonal
mus1e honorary.
Thts Cund pro,•idt:3 money for
one complete seholnrstup m ap
plied mUS1C cneh )'C!lr.lt has been
contributed by mnny lndh·tdWlls
nnd communuy groups The'IC in·
dude studenl5, fncuhy nnd
alumni at LC: bwiness men and
mt!mbers of community groups as
the First Presbyteran Church,
Monday Mus cal Club, Chapter of
Mu Ph1 tpsllan, AmUJcan Fed
eration of Musicians IndiVlduab of the Unl .. ·enny of O~mi and
th(• Eugene Reg1.5ter Guard ha\'e
also contributed.
Til~; bendits pv~:n to promote
the fund so far, Alt." the Jean
Valcno Organ Conco t at the
Fr~ Presbyterian Church, Aug.
2, and the George HopJuns Con
cert, Evans AudJtonnum.. Nov. 2.
Total nmGUDt in the fund at this
ltmc' r! $2.315.!7
Da~o"td Campbell, chall'man of
the mus1c department from 1957
to 1959, be3ded a commtttft, to
plan the scholantup pretpam. He
v.-..~ asnsted by Mrs J. S. E'liam
and a comrrutt~ wfuc:h mduded·
George- Bu.bop. Dr. lohn K. Rich
ards, Bam SIJ'PO, Robert Stoltze.
L. Stanley Clarum Dou&lu Van
Fleet. and Raleigh Mc:Vidtf'r. rep
n.osentmi w alumnL Pago Two
Class Hours Put to Use
In Semester Teaching
I-'01 t\l~Ondnry education atu·
dents, tlw r"C'Wot'd for hours in
clnr;:;\'.S ('If \ctldllng rnclhc•dll IS
sup..: l'VIlll'<l student It nchlnij. One
unest••r, either In n,,. full m· thu
~pring of tho £1'nior YL':tr, 111 llpcnt
in r. Portland ''r \'icinity high
fChool,
Hntr f.l drtv t•VCIY doy, the 1tu· . ' !dc•nt hlltChcrtl an: in cl0111room'
ob:tt'T\'11\C the 6tudf'nts, diret•llnt;
'tlw h•arntnc oa· ossisting uu..livid
ual !itud<:nts. 1-:\•t:nmcs nrc sp\!nt
preparing lt"SSOns pions, t.-orrect
lng pnpers or nttcndmr, pro:fes·
lWnal meetings .
1\s.k uny of th1.• seven Jiludcnt
tcncht·OJ lhss fall anti lhl.'y all
rcndsly ogrcc thot student tenth·
mg i the most smportnnt nnd
bcnc.liclal part o{ their trnlnlnc .
... f'hings we dascua;scd in m\'th·
ods <'lasses m·e now n part or c.ur
c\'CTY dny hnppcnin&S", stl)'S
MnryJec ~troup, bu&lnc•ss t~ucn
llon.
Rogcr Thump on, h1.oul\h nnd
physwnl ~ucnlion, ogn~ nnd
ndds, "\\'e now know what to ex·
,,.,·.:t in the tcnchinc profession ."
Stuthml tctu:hing is ulso u Vl.'I'Y
rc:wna'dinc I.'XPl'ricncc. To tralcmcL• tht• work of studt nl
h/11\'hlnc thL•s e m o the amusing
find uucxpcch'd sn('idcnts which
Pnlinn lhl! dny.
Gcosgc Wcn:t•l, history, pre.
pcu me to cl\'1.' u IL~t. found what
unp( l.lrt'd to bl• thu snnw studE'nt
PS 11111f IH•t•n in dus!l t·arliur in the
dny.
Walkmg up lo the girl, he c:o.:
c:lnhncd, "You can't lukl.l the t~t
ucam."
Hcplit d the gsrl to
bnunss1.>d Wenzel, "But
my twin sislt:t·." lhl.' Cln•
lhut was
Another studt-nt tt>achcr pro
loundly explainmg to the class.
was interrupted by the clang of
the tire drill beJl and 35 young
students dnshin& out of the dass-
' oom.
·rclllnR & student to look in th1.'
Render's Guide, one student
teacher round the student blisi
tully looking up Readt>r's Guide
in the cncyclop~dio. THE PIONEER LOG
Why Book Lovers
Love 'Animal Farm'
The most uppealing Ct>.aturc· of
Gt•o1·gc Orw~ll's Animal rann l!it
its oppnrelll lightnv.ss. F.u ·> to
rclld, it is pi•tft·cl (or those who
don't cmo to wudc through dirti
cull and untnlcrcstmg dcsl'ription
to Cmd t•ntcrlninm~nt IJnckt."d up
by cnlightt.•nnwnt .
When n.•nd solely tor plcdJiuro,
OrWt'lJ's 128-pngt. novel 11ecmt~
to b(• nn innoc~.•nl and t.•nlCJ'tain·
mg losry tale of ·Ill onitnnl r~voll
ugainsl human dommnlion .
ll i5, however, u loaded satire
(:Onc~rning the Ruuinn Revolu
tion, and the nnnlytic render finds
that each incident nnd character
ln the book rclntc.s directly, but
dlscreeth· to an incident or chnr· • llclcr m the rcvolul1on.
Highly recommended by both
history teachers and book-lovers,
Animal Farm 1s written so thnt
most rcodt•rs would not see any
more to lht: story than n humor
nul .~tt.lck on totalilarlani'lm,,
but one~: di:-eO\'l'ring the reul In
tent of thl.' outhor, U1e reader sees
how eac-h CVI'nl Culls into place in
Ruli5illn hi tory For thl~ reason,
Orwell' mlllitcrplccc ss o book for
people who want to flnd some
thing solid und worthwhile . Friday. Nonmber
Accordionist Squeeze
Way Through Colleg
Hnrdlv the "three !aces of Bnnd.
Eve" bUt perhaps thc tht l'C' races Cuntin begun worlci
of Dob would accuratc.>ly d~ribe w1th Heck Har,x·r at
•;ophomOJ·(' Boll Canlu1. An nc· the Rose Ft!Slival last
cord.ion-plnying 1porls ~d1tor of when they playc·d In
the LOG nlso nctiVt:: on the• LC Block's Gha:.t Town.
gol,f tcllm, Bob hut. bl'en pluymg th<: band played at n I
pro.fc~;.sonaUy Cor lhre~ yea"". He "lland In Alberta Cor
is now workiny. with the Heck Stampede. They may
Harp~r band and has been sine<.• in Th<: Dnllcor Sat ... ~~~
thL bt p mn.infl of Lhc Ccntenninl :md ut sl·veral
celebration . u.nces in Portland wh
Before bn:akinc into the profes- for a sponsor for a
sional field, Bob look lessons for show, which will go
seven years with thr<'e teachers. sometime Uri~ wntcr.
After hi~; schooling he taught nc-oCC weekends he
co.rdJon Cor one year. Jn 1955 George Arnold, pr1eslc1l!t
when the Lnwrcnc~: Wclk orches- Portland Musisians
tru was in Portland, Bob sat in on 99,
u Ccw of their rehearsals and be· Bob's thu·d face can
came 11 personal friend of Myron on tht.' fnirwnys during
Floren, the orch\.'Stra'a arranger ends nnd .summer
and leading nccordionist. He was year he finished 5th
invited to Cahforma by Welk C o n r c r c n c e and
where hi! met the entire.· com-summer captured the
pany, mcluding tht' Lennon .:1is-Ml'dnlist trophy wtth a
ters. also caillUI membt::r~hsp
Bob bad wotked wllh George Phs Epsilon.
Baker. banJO player, before Bakrr Mnjonng in
st.nrled orgamzmg the Biltz beer wiU continue Lo plnv
centennial band. He also plnyed l•r's oulfit for another
wilh Portland':. leading \Janjo ace H'is future plans are
Monte Ballou and his Castle Jaz~ guess. ul lt:c-1 my gt ~ah'$t l'l'\\'Urd I&
-·~ mg progri.'S.s in lcarninr. tnklng
pln<>e.'' says Paul .f.-.lcshca·, music.
''I hn\'C wntchcd n slow lear nel'
vcrform well on a test and this
in itself is o rcwnrd," l~ch student teacher tcels no
one t~lsl' could pOSSibly ha\'C the
Sl1me t·xpcrif'nccs w. he b having
ond no stuc1€'nt t€'achor would
trade his t xpcrit'nCI.!S for another
There nn• at tum'··· question,
which thu stud1·nt leach~::r cannot
unswcr but undt·t·:dundmg super
vising teacher. nn.• willing to
come to their r~-scue. BARK OF THE LOG
Virginia Derickson, alsa tcnC'h·
inc mus1c, round ht'r u ward In
oolng the doss respond to n
difficult ideo in music rhythms. Speuking or problems, most
tudent teachers wtll agree ,with
Jim Ryder, physical sci en ct.'.
when he says, "You do not appre
cmtc art talent until you try to
mnkc your own bulletin bom d." To the Editor ..
Ths~ not1ct• IS written to clear
up any misunderstandings ,.,·hich
mny exist about the regulation or
parking on the campus. The
grounds or the college are private
property nnd them is no question
Theta Kappa Employs Allegory
In Annual Stage Production
"l hn,·c not llcginutng, no l'nd
• • . I ouJy I.!Xist in your mind •.. 1 dan't dl·stro)· •.. I don't
l'l ...:ate; yet 1 am tht.! bond of life,
th~ rnuncll' of lh·lng ••• " 'rhus
the llllgt•l TJn1c ~tpeaks Ill the old
mnn aud woman nnd bids tht•m to
open lhc book of thl'ir lives-to
loalc, to Rmember.
"Until the J\ncc.Js;" Theta Kop
pa'ti dramatic production" por
irnys their rcminsscing begin
mug with entry into lire. lhc
1\ Ne''' {~hallenge sh&&dowy nichts filled wtth
strtcnge, fc11rful sounds and cold
moonlight. Huppy c h 1 I d hood
twurs pass. Love and a.lft?ct.ion
luvlshed on i.l doll brmg it to life.
A guy !'ide apptnr:. the clown,
lht• nurror or the world of n
chtlrl with h1s nwkwnrd, amusin.:.
mischevious ways. "To them I
Civc tht•n tht! sweetness nnd sim
plicJiy of umoccnt .lave." Tame
speaks ugain, in this instance of
the rhild's interpretation o! :m
The two left hand oolumns of todny's front page containing
local news re]>rescnls a LOC first as well ns a newspaper chal
lenge.
Wllh the Portland uewspnpers handicapped indefinitely by
the striking stereotypel's, much of the nc..•ws cannol get into the
cond(.>nst'd e-dttions put out by Oregoninn-.Journal personnel.
The LOC stnff hns dt.>cided to add local news hl'iefs and stories
~n additiQn lQ {'ampus Ieaturcs.
This new change means undertaking an entirely different
pl'tJl't'<iuro. Jt is a chn.llengc for th<! stnfi to present more news
nnd differ<>nt .nc\\'~ to }llcasc our rendeJ'S. To gh·e you this
new look invoh•es [t finnnc.inl responsibility of getting more
ads in order to Jh'lY for the copy we now 1'CCe1ve through the
Metro News Bureau, n news scrv1cc supplying copy to small
papers m an effort to balnncc out the news distr:ibution Lhat
the undcrmnnnl'd stnfi of the Oregoman..Journal cannot pre-
cnt.
We realize thnt campus news comes first but there is n need
for more ne\\ s outlets while the strike pcr5ists. The LOG is
doing ils part, we hope. ln addition to its infor.mutive \'alues.
the nc\\ ("f)py r.n•es the LOG n welcome break from an old
tamilinr appearance
The :itnfff would be appreciath·e if we could .find out
whether or not this new fc3ture is liked or disliked. Sug
,.~_tiuns o.nd opmion wJil be welcomt'd. Jndinn \\'.'lTrlOl' ond prancess, of
lhl' cftgnifit:d yt:t C'Olorltul chiefs.
Aguin unothPr phose of life is
portrayed, when "you are tom
by two dl'spot1c rulers -that
which you want to be nnd that
which you must be." Th~ con
firme-d bachelor sings about the
woes of Jelling n woman into
one's life, but lhrec soldiers
\'Oice quit(' a ditrt•rcnt view with
u provoking rl!ndition of "Noth
mg Like A Dame" from "South
Pacific," providing two numbers
which lend relief to the sequence
of ~motional scenes.
The next episodt• is c.1pturcd
in dim blue lights and !It ram· of
"Enchanted Sea" nnd pictures the
man and woman ns they live in
reality and drcnm of lhc future.
PresPnted as an interprctin~
dance numbcor, it is sensuous and
dfN:li\'(.',
Adulthood, the pinnacle, is nt·
ttuncd. "Your Jlf(' is like a candle.
A flam~ bunts lurth nt birth
. . and burns so long as you
shnU lwe." Morrsosc. children,
nrcumcnts, sickness and togctht:r
ness. and. tinnily ald ugc come
into the pattern Of C\'C.ry man's
lire.
The candles of lhe angel chor
us are quC!nchl'd. Time is idcnt.i
ik>d wath the dny of death. Man
"casts off the shell or weariness
. Dcnlh is only a honzon."
Thu.:o the hvcs of thlS man and
womon p:ass before them nnd
they, like nil men. nrc absorbed
mto Tame.
The uS(' ol blackoU1S, colored
lights ond sound eJltacls carries
nnd chnng£'S moods smoothly,
Chnntc or props Js effected swi!t
ly and nction docs :not lng. "Unlil
the Anl.l~ls'' appeals to the emo
tions but Ust'S enough lighl scc.nc-5
to rciiC\'C contmuous tension.
Pantomime ot ·the sound tracks
Is cnr:ried out foirly wc.ll nnd Ute
nnrr.~hvc shaws evidence of n
pohshcd use of WOl'da.
Tonaghl's ll{'rfonnanee begin
r.t 8 p m. an Fir A~s Thentcr
Admuston 1:-SO cents. of the right of the colleg~ to regu
late parking tmd spc1.>d hmits or
to deny lhc use of campus roud.s
to anyone who refUH'S to eo
operate.
The carrying out of these reg
ulalJons has bc~n delt.'gatcd by
the college to the student body.
specllacally to the repre:.;entativcs
o! the senior and jun1or clns..;cs,
-this t.raffic control •~ not just
another "student body aclJvsty,"
The regu.Jatlons handed out
durmg r~gis tratton <.tate "Donn
stickers permit parkm« m dorm
lots only. All other slickers per
mit porking .in assigned lots only ...
Ttus does not mean that students
have a right to park in any opnct·
which does not hnve a sign Tl··
stricting 1Ls use.
Allhougb parktng regulatsons
may be r~:Jaxed during the alter
noons when parking is not tight,
there can be no argument con
cerning the \'tdidity of a ticket.
is.sucd to a stud~nt for parking in
a space to which hL' wns not as
signed, or for ·failing to display
a registration stickea· on the car
he drives to lhe campus, regard
less of it.~ legal ownc:r ;hip.
J. Huston. Dean of M~n.
To The Editor:
A note to !he wntcr of the
article entitled, "A Common Ef
fort'' which luuded the Portland
new:-papers because th~\' ''huve w
ndused to conc:cdc to the stero-
typers demand~ of more feather.
bt.'<iding, compuls1on of lhc fore
man of the stertv {stern was in·
Mystery Reveals
Negative Verdict
A walk through the cam
pus may reveal any number
of unusual relies and not the
lent IJa.rlling are the old lomb-
stones along lhe gravel road
behind Albany Quad. Just who
was Mary .Riley who wu bOrn
in Ireland in \888?? Or JohD
Wallace who died in 1877,
leaving behind a "widowod
wife a.nd o.rphanod child." ac·
cording to the opiJaph?
What looks like a good ivy
covered mystery really is no
mystery aJ all. The o.rt depart·
monl received the tombs!ones
when a nearby cemetery re
placd them with flal stones.
They are made of fine wbue
marble and may someday be
used .by an advan~d class tn
sc:ulpturl.Dg. tended J b~hcvc) de1oar
be u union mcmb\!r
and a hal! employee
situation." This whole
ucmcnt struck me as
o,o,'hnt familiar, then I r • ..,
wher\' I had seen it
front page of The Or·Cl!a
Journal. A good unbi
no doubL
Now I ha\'e a
completely objective,
you print the union's
story' Or would this be
mental to the
smugc to admit that
journalisttc world i~:n't
(Ed. note: Sony for our
errors: L. D. ScoU no
Jended to speU it
stereo and argument.
takes no sides in Ibis
lt merely poinJed out
be accomplished through
ti-..e efforb.)
To the Ediior:
An 1lem in last \\'e·t:!R'l
Patter column raised
wh1ch we feel calls
comment. After
athletic budget, the
Bob Cantin, made some
m JUStirication o( the
pro cram.
Among t h l' s e
were the rollowinc :
relalsCJns, good will for
pus nnd publicity." 'T'h, ..
denuminntor here is that
nble" 1rnage of the c:u
be con\'eycd to the
populntton. With this
The question is. what
1mage do we wish to
unagl' conveyr!d by a
spectator nthletics lS
nlhlelically oriented
We f~el thot such an
accurate when npplied
furthermor(", lS und"'"'"'-
Just whnt, then. is on
a mage?
The colleg or urut.•r,..
solely for the purpose of
the intellect A desirnb]
is bnc whach shows ~
eclmg sts resouroc"S
fulltlhncnt of ats ·",rc:li$c:xs
We bcltc\·c Uun the
new us~ in creating
curotc concept of LC in
mind would be more u· 1 ...
nnd more
usc in unproving the
scholas:lc institution.
Doug
SYlvan
Dale Pall
Luther
(Continued on thl
e tl
ht iday. Nove~ r
.1eeze
!olleg
, began wc•rkln•'
·ck Harper at
.e F·-~tival last
hey played in
Gh!bl Town.
:1 play1..-d at a
Alb\!rln for
e They may
Dallt's
~:vera I
Portland
on~or for a
hich will go
c Uris wntcr.
kends he
J\rnold.
Musisians
lhrrd 1nce can
irways during
summer mon
finished 5th
re n c c und
captured the
trophy with &
membership
In JOI.mnalll
UmJf:o to ploy
t for another
plans are
bdieve)
member
employee
" Thi:> whole
suuck me as
fUlla.c, thrn I r
had seen it
of The
A good unt,iase
have a suggcs
y objective,
t the union's
would this be
the jour
admit that
world •~n't
L.
Sorry for ou.r
D. ScoU no
spell it
argument.
sides in this
pointed out
IJ>ltshe.(f through
•
made some
lion of the
these
following:
good will for
blicity .'' The
u ..... here is thnt
of the ~'' ·I""
testion JS, wbnl
we wish to
vey. .. 'Cl by n
athletics is
oriented
na1. such an i
en applied
, ts un·d~;itt
t. then, is nn
e.~!{! or uni\•crr
the purpose of
A desirr~
,. ..... shows n
resourca
of Its
liev:c that the
in creating
bCCJPt of LC in
be more •me
• ronstrucll\lCU.
ID11)\'utg the
institution.
Doug V
STh•an
Dale .-au ""•••mber. 20, 1959
.~----~:-------~~----~------~-------------:~~T~H~~E~P~J~O~N~E~ · =E~R~L=O~C~------------------------------------------------!P!ag!e~Th~r~ .. ~
nseling Set for Sunday w~?~:!sw.~.o.~;:.,_cr\ Peopk llv. '1~ AIMJui ...
from the Portland ThlK conference Will allow Hnll guurantecd a party for U1c
know hi"h school h winners of o donn contest, but ., t use students inteJ estt.'d in I.C Jmtl might be inh:rcstcd dadn't t~'ll them they would
to the campu!l, Sun· nnd their pnrenta to examine hove to rnoke their own rc-
LC ru·c tllvitcd to more fulJ~· the cumculum ond frc.shments. Glrl1 from the fmt
• 22. tor college coun£1'1· program of lhn collcn•~ nnd rc-!loor wc.nl tu the n:-c room
•rcr1c:es. from 3 to 5 p m,, qutrcmenls for ndmission • It hOi Mondray night for their reward
·lt!ton Commons. bl·an scheduled nl this time to after having won o Hom<..-com -
ve plnns for th<: pru· rng de-corating contf'.llt, only to
l'Olncide With the end of the lOU..,. f d lh h d h ud(; faculty repfl!SenUJ- ... w at t ey woul ave to
all the major areas of by th(' indeptmdcnt colleges of work lor tbctr pfize. The party:
LC and tours of the ?orthmd an.•n high schools. a tnfiy pull.
Paul Knoll, Tom Olson,
Hin haw and Jackie
will be the reception
· the lettermen wiU • or lhc parktng; the 50·
tee will provide :rc·
ts; the Blue Keys will
argc of the tours and the
wlll take care of
abin Wins
ond Award
"'""'"hus Sabin, ch~trman
>l't!'l'h arts department, is
or u $50 gift bond on
c b-ookston: presented
alumni a!ISociation.
' inner ol this oward,
us given Cor the first
vcur nnd dcslgnntcd to • herea!lct•, is selected
lumni council for having
contribution to college
field or research., coun·
guidance, classroom
or development o! cur-
, Dun Floren, dncctor
activities, cmphasl:ted
oward was presented to
bcrs in consideration
lone range contributions
tn terms at spt.'Cifics."
son Campus
ysics Meeting
teachers from Oregon
'"'"gton colleges will be
amLPU" this Saturday for
departmental con!er-
Orl•gon and Wa.shing
ons of lhc American ~
ot Phyysics Teachers ro
thrcc yearly meetings
e participating coJleges.
of the shoring ~:es-College Players Rehearse
Chekov' s Classical Plav
By Warr"D Sennott
Anton Chekov's classical piny.
"Uncle Ynnya," is the drama now
m rehearsal in the Fir Acres
theater. The ploy .Is 6t:t in the
rural life of Russm and Dr. Clif
ford Hamar is keying his ·dlrec·
tiQI'l to the deep love which
Cbekov felt tor thac peQple.
For the characters of the play,
hCc is somehow beautiful even
t hou"h It seems to be futile.
Then• is o currcml oC subtle, mn
tun: humo1· which runs through
the play, adding a glow t() the
v. annlh o! the characters.
CHEKOV bim!elf suHc.rcd from
tubli'rcuto: '-and knew thnl he
had to die. Yet be h\'t.>d what IJ.fe
he had Jell and cxtrnctcd rrom
each moment nll the beauty and
enJOYfflt.'nt the moment posscs:;cd..
Consequently, C h c k o v has
achieved n Unt\'ersallty in his
theme ollife. There lS no comedy.
The audience may laugh only if
they have guts enough to laugh
at themselves. We arc nll on the
same treadmill as the people
whom Chckov dramatizes.
Despite lhc futility of life nnd
the drabness of specific inctdents,
life is. neverlbelcss, worth lh.'·
ing. The uutumn-snd roses whil!h
appear near the end of the drnmu,
arc ~oblical ot this lhcrne. The
touch of !utility nnd death in
them somehow accentuates their
beauty.
More Pickets in Town
Hit Trailer Park Plan "ll is like peeling an onron;·
Dr. Homnr said, "The more loycn;
you peel off the more meanmg
you fmd. It may bnng tears, but
1 t is good.''
THE CAST. whlcb Dr. Hnmnr
conBid~rs top-notch, will consist
at Byron Beach ns Prof. SeT<.._
bdakofl, Sancen zjmmennan as
Yele-na Andrcyc\'nD, Joyce Dul
mg as Sofia AJexnndrovna, Cnro·
lyn Matsen as Morin Vomit.slroyn ,
Mfluricc Harmon as Uncle Vanya,
Dean Mnt•Lcod as MiwbaJI As
troft, Don Chilcote ns llytt Telyc
gln, An.cie Albic..'Cht as Mnrtnn,
and Chns Cockerham aJ a work·
man.
Carolyn Motsen wall destgn
costumes.
The ploy was onginnUy sched·
uled for Dec. JO, but has recently
been re-sche-duled for Jan 14, 15
and 16.
Rummage Sale Slated
Lc·s Mother's Club will hold
their rummage sale Dec 9-10,
at."Cordinc to Chntnnan Dorothy
Pterce who rc'Illinds all students
going home f()r Thanksgiving to
bnnc bnck £tny clothes, antiques .
h1story books or novl.!ls that
mis,ht be contributed to the snlc.
Having first chance to "rum
tnngc" will be students, friends
nr the college and fncultv when • a pre-snit• will be held Satt:rday,
Dec. 5 from 10 to 4. in the lower
floor rummage I"O(')m 10 Ev&ns
Mustc Building. First Annual'Nightcap' on Schedule;
Final Date Set for SnoBall Formal
By Ramona Salminen
'rbc first onnunl Thct.o Cht
N1ghlCC1p ia to be hdd lhia Snt·
urdny night, Nov. 21 from 0 u, 12
ot the l::nglcs Bullilmp,, SE 6th
ond .Alder. •rJckcta will be sold
nt th~ door ror $1.75 "per paJr.''
The dance \\'ill be open to the
entire student bod)'. Pri7.CS for
lhe rno3l u n u au n I 1 y dressed
couple 10 pnjnnw aUire will be
owardcd.
An •xperi.cnce in light. muslc
and rhythm will be preunted this
enning by Tbola Kappa u Jhey
hold the aocond peTformance of
theiz stage show ... Until the An·
gels." This experimental enter
tainment wUI bogin at 8 p_m. in
Fir Aan The&Jcr and tho ~
cent tickets; may be purc;haaed
there.
The fmul dtilo,. :Cor the Sno.Ball
rormol has b(o(;n set for Fndny.
O!!ccmbcr 18 in Templeton Com
mons. There w111 be no ndmiu10n c..horgc. All crtudcnts mte.rcsted m
"'urkinG 011 decorntlilM or uny
other up<ct af the dance com
mitte!..,, mny wntc to Box 22-!1 or
nnttfy one ot the co.chalrmen,
Karen Olson or Bob Nottingham
lnlormal pledge initiations wiU
be held thll weekend by lwo of
the aororitlea. Lea-ring for £1aln•
GloyJta•s home at White Salmon.
Wasb., ue the Alpha Gamma
memben and pledges to spend
thel.r Inlilidion wHkend with
Diana Fields as pledge mistress.
Pamnune Manor will he lh
cc.ne of the Tht:tn Kappa lnfonn·
al ow:mtght n Knren Bnkke.
pledge m1Jtrcsa. prepaT('il htr
pl(\dgc charges to co through the
trnwt.ional :ritual or informal
pledgmg.
On 'Ncwcm.ber 14 BW Ac:ker.
'59. announced his engagement to
Cllyle Ward. Gayle is 1he youngu
sister of LC baseball 11.ar. Pete
Wud.
New Magazine Invites Creations
A nl!w magazine lr, be known
ns "Expedition ." is in the making
Cln the LC campus.
Editor Betty Townsend ex
plained all purpose is to cncour·
lige men ond women to think
and to creale and to provide on
opporlumty for communu:ation.
She srud nil manu cnpts will
-be judged impartially ond should
be .submitted soon. No ltmitaUoDJ
wtll be placed on length or liUb·
f~'cl mnllcr for the mntcrinl ••H ('n<.JU&h contnbuUons nrc:
r~v ·d by th~ fll'st of January"
rhe smd "Expedition will be
publish• d m •~~bruaT)' ond then
acoin in Mny ...
Th~e wishing to 5Ubmn the•r
v.orks a! ulJ fl<:Jds d\Ould IJUill
tht.-m to· Betty Tov..'lL"t"nd, ('(fJI.or
tn chief. Expedition, Box 255 In
addttton contributorn are to d
cu:notc theU" wor.k as poetry,
nan·CJctiDn or tu:uon.
Red Booster D .. ive-ln
-Open 24 Hours-
next to Fre<.! Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD .
Phone CH 6-332.9
• Sy Ch•en, professor of
the University oC Orc
Ch'cn is also pr<.'Sidcnt
Oregon sect1on of tht!
s teachers association. Picbts appeared at the Coun·
ty Courthouse Wcdncsdny pro
testing the cons~ctlon o! n trnii
er park in a residential area ncar
SW 35th Ave. nnd Huber SL Yes. you'll be proud to sly,
professor's nre ex-
attend. •
rposcs of the conference
notes and to gain
New methods rutd de
will nlso be dtscusscd.
pcrs will be submitted
rrom Wnshington
versity, Uni\'er:sity of
Unl\•ersity o! Ore
State College, Un
-~''"'" and Clark1 some
high schools, and other
Sl'hOolls o( hlght?r
' es Crates
for Japan
l) • •n their wa..,. to •
the clothes ~.:oll~tcd by
Christian Association
recent clothmg dri\'c.
W i c h m a n, freshman
ot the SCA drive, re
due to the coopcrn
students ond neigh
the LC campus, &e\'ernl
clothes were sent. to help
uuJSC stricken by the ty·
Jopnn.
ommittc'e undct· Anne col
sorted nnd pnckcd the
which were S(!llt to Mo·
·Cahfol'Jlin and then ·to
to thank especially
Holman. Munsey Breek·
Hal Bro~n. John Gn.>ene
Pressley," Anne sa1d, ••as
the others who worked
the dnvc a sueces._<:ful
hdp the Japanese peo-The Board of County CommlS·
SJoners will survey the park pion
at n Thursday mcchng. The pick·
ets, four women ond n mnn, were
residents of the orea mvol~·ed.
TheJr signs :read· "Let the mn·
jority rule-Vote NO" and "Com
missioners- 'Votu No on Trailer
P.arl: on SW 35th."
'C' Day is Coming
Be ready for the invnsion. Joan
lhe CC (Chrisunas Cnrd) Patrol
and come to the otd of the sentor
class. For more mfonnation con·
tnct your locul s.:nior.
Typing
Accurate and F as I
25c-30c per page
Feme Abernathy
4832 H. E. 16th An.
AL 4-9177 The Rings lha1 go around
her heart at a pnce
you have m m1nd
,: r . -;..-
. -THESE outslaruhng, b o n d
wroug}J\, mdivJduaDy d~t ~.u
wcddinJZ ensemble-s an: mc
runplcs ot the budgEt·~
\"tllw:s nvrulable at. CARL
GREVE . . the name o1 Cart
Creve, who hns been m busi·
n~ 1n Portland for m.-er a
quarter of n cen~w)'. J.S your
assurance of complete:! 1>4~
fnctiorL
your cboi.:.
~RiDg
SlOO
W.dding RiDg 175 Pago four
iE§§sPa•·ific 1 lard'"•at·e f.~ .Elt~ctric C
· Northwest Corner S. W. 2nd ond ALDER
"The Oldest Sporting Goods Store in the State"
One Store Only
TEnMS ON APPROVED CREDIT
~-~~ -~--=--- 4 STORE HOURS: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. - --
FRIDAY and MONDAY 8:30 e.m. to 9 p.m. C'tatomc1 Pn1 xtn~ 111 Our Own Parkang Lot lu fmn t or Shw·
Students Attention
SKI BOOTS
BINDINGS,
SKI CLOTHIN .G
SKI ACCESSORIES
Super Specials
IMPORTED
SKI BOOTS
Comparable tq, S35.00
Boots. A Doublo Boot,
Steol Shank. S p o n 9 e
Rubber Padding
NOW ONLY $16.50 SKI BOOTS. NA Tl
ADV. PRICE $39.50
Complete Double Boot
with lola of Sponge Pad·
ding for foot eom1ori.
Broken $1101. LacliH' 8c
Men's $22.50
Full Double Boot Sponge Pudded--Ladios' l!nd Men's Sues
en LaDolomite Ski Boots ....... .. . $19.95
rJ Kneipp Ski Boots .... ........... . .... .. ... .$19.95
.2$ Koflach Ski Boots ............. .. .... ......... . .. ... $23.95
~ Nordica Ski Boots . ... ... ·-. . . . ...$24.50
iii Garmish Ski Boots . .. . ... ... ........ ... $29.50
:;) Deluxe Koflach Ski Boots ..................... _ .$34.50
en Soska Ski Boots .........•...........•.. $24.50
Kastinger Ski Boots . . . . . ......•......... $28.50
Reiker Sid Boots . • . . . . . . . . . ............ $28.95
Humanic Ski Boots . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .... $27.95
$13.95 Ski Boo~ , ankle straps; reinforced . $7.95
$19.95 Heavy Duty Ski Boots, steel shank, leather
lined, sponge rubber filled . . . . . . . . . . $12.95
ladies'-Men's STRETCH PANTS
Import~ Aul.lrian Muerial. Original Helanea Nylon
and Wool Blend. Excellent Tailoring by Franconia.
$24.50
en
lodit-~' Stretch Pants ......•.............. $14.95 fS
WHITE STAG STRETCH PANTS. ladies' or men's $29.95 en
Values to $16.95, ladies' and Men's Ski Trousers,
Ul wote, repellent .. .. . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .$7. 95
~ uWhite Stog0 Ski Trousers, ladies' or men's , ... $10.95 ::;!
0 Reg. $24.95 QUILTED SKI PARKAS, nylon lined, =u
C. lodie.s' and men's . . . . . . . . . • . . . ........ $12.95 en
&3 SKI JACKETS, ladies' and Men's, nylon or poplin $5.95 ell
Reg. $39.95 European Imported laminated Skis.
Plastic Top Edges, Bose Cooted. Interlocking Metal
Edges, Metal Heel Protectors $1995
ONLY .. . • . . .. . . ....•....•..
We stock Hart, Head, Kastle, lund, Northland,
Mercury, A& T, Fischer, Flexible Flyer, Zermott,
Olympic~ etc. Skis. ~
Army Surplus Skls ................... .. .... .. ...... $7.95 ~
LAMINATED METAL-EDGED SKIS ........ Sl4.9S r.n
All lengths, perfect balance
·F~uuous Fische•·'~ 1Juportc«1
22-Piece •aminated, metal-edged skis, built-in
comber, rugged durability. Don't buy any skis un
til you see this terrific 1960 model $24·50
f!: Sold exclusively by us . . . . . . . . . •
0 Mercury Metal and Plastic Skis . 0 $5.75 Fronl Throw Ceblo Bindings
~ Salt!ty Binding .. $59.50
.$3.!5
54.95 -~ en COMPLETE S10CK OF SAFETY BINDINGS
"Andonon &t Thompson." "'Step-Lok .. "'Jansen.'' Cubc:o,"
"S.I·Sid." Sid Free:' "Miller:· '"Ty:rolia," ''Marker"
and -Goodman"-"lt •••ings.
$3..50 Tonkin Ski Poles
56.95 Molal Ski Poln, leather grips
SlO.OO S.teel Ski PoJoa
CAR TOP CARRIER
Holds 6 pairs skis ....... . • •• I • • $1.95
53.95
6.95
Complo.t• Stoe.lc of BllH ancl Running Waxes
Bindings Mounted «nd Metal Edgoa lnaialled by Experts -PACIFIC UBDWABE
& EI.ECfRJC CO.
H .. dquar.te.n for Sportiug Goods
Cotner S. W. Second Ave. at Ald8l St THE PIONEER LOG friday.
Community News ContinuP<..
Tax Payments 'Snow'
County Sheriff's Office launch~.~ at the ti'CIU~\tt
nomnh District AttOI"lltJ
E. Ruymond.
The tnx oCfin~ at the Mull
fl•Jrn,•h Count v Courthouse was • ntcd thnt &nmc $211,000,000 in pay
ments ha\·e been rl!ceivcd. Exact
!cgun~s won't bl! known until tax
ofilce employes fimsh opcnmg
nnd t •• bulatmt_: the heuvy mail. Authoriti-.- rut~ rocu
vestigahon on G3 Dltllu~
located in Mullnomt~h
outside Portland ctty I
rcportl•dly have pinbull
01· othH devices that
u ;(•d for gambling.
have been made. ~nowcd und~.:r Mond11y with n
Sheriff's Officers Probe
Anti-Gambling Violation bht.zard 01 mnil--n::prt:st.mling
lust-muJut{• tnx puymcntR JJ.y p~o
PNiy Cl\\ ncrs. 'I'ho.-c' payments
postmarked b•' fo1 c I he deadline
v! Sundoy mJdni.,ilt cnrnt!d tht
rcr:ulnr discnun t. Pinball maclum .. -s nrc the larut.:t
or sheriff's deputies th1s wc(.•k ns
they continue nn invc.sllgation
lor '·iolntlons of swte onti-gam
bhng laws. Th~ p r o b e was Shopping Center
Adds Major Unit Shcr-irt Jt"rnn<.'is Lnmben. ln his
duul rolt.• ltS tnx collector, l'.Shm-
BARK OF THE LOG I Multnomah County
sioners have
(Cont. from pngl• 21
To th• EcllJor:
It Jit•cms that those who deter
mine tht• new, printed m 1hc
PIONEER LOC ure playing a
~:umc wilh th1 · pcech orts dcpart
Jnl'lll·<• snmc of what 1 cannot say
hut it <~PI)l'lll"S thnt the LOG has
stnckt'C.l 1hl· deck!
To anyont:' Who IS nwan.• thflt
n rcpoa·ter fnllhfully romt•s to thnt
dt'pnt lmcnt (OJ• IICWS U~)CCISC'S,
which f(ll" 6nmc ll'11Son seldom get
Prtntcd (Willa the l'XCCplion or
who W1•nt l(l what tournam<'nt)
il seems quJh· nbvious lhnl some
thing undt•rhandL-d as going on. To
be mor~ cxphdt, I personally nm
aware thnt it has been released • three limes th.1t Dr Sabin hns
been dt•t:tcd pt.._ tdt'nt of Inter
collcgJatc Forcn IC J\J:'Iocintion or
Oregon. This is an honor Cor Dr.
Sabin, the college and the depart
ment. Yet :for some untold reason
the LOC has chosen not to print
his Ind. Sttnnce isn't it when
Permanent
Type
Anti-Freeze
•
per gal. this is ignored but the rnct that
a freshman journnliam major
sprainc..-d ht:-r ankle is considcred
newsworthy--in e.xtra hCO\'Y print
nt that? change to permit COJ:ts
:~ million-dollar
ter at S.E. 162nd Ave.
St.
Home<-oming ncti\•ilies wen!_
covered quite completely by the
LOG and yet no mt!ntion was
mode o£ the alums honoring Dr.
:;\ab.in with thcir annual awnrd,
Wh1ch is mori' ncwsworthy--u
faculty member honor~?d by form-A Safeway Stores :;uJP'I
wrll be the major
shopping center.
the zone change, from
to commercial, was R.
Realty. J\pprovnl by
commissioners upheld
mendnllon of lhc pb
mi·,~ron
er students or the. covcrnFc of
the musicul tostc•s o( the do .~
bl'longing lo the Homeromm&;
qu .. :cn1 Shouldn't there ben pJncc
for both human interest nnd
!nctual stories in a paper which
dlums to represent the l'Ompu.s?
I think so but since there nppar·
ently is not room tor both--which
should logically be excluded tor
the campus'! Dog or professor?
Still other releases of the de
partment concerning the activit·
ies of thc honorary organization,
Pi Kappa IA:lta. and the activities
of the group or members thcrcm,
are held and if printed at all,
are printed three 01· four weeks
Iuter than submitted. Apparently
tht>)' an~ printed finally to take
up space when lbe paper needs
~omething to fill in 1ts blank
.spaces.
I think it's time something wns
done. We either need to play the
lhP game fairly, throw away the
sbc.ked deck llr quit playing,
Sandra Ratliff
Ed. Note: CongratuJa.tions to Dr.
Sabin for being honored by the
Alums at Homecoming. Unfor
tun.ately. the speech arts depart
ment fail~ to give our reporter
the oews and we weren't ln'fitod
.lo the banquet. This department
bas a long record of failing to
meet d~dline.s. giving the LOG
faeuUy information and not in·
forming us when their activities
are canceled.
For example. we made every
aH-empt to get i.n!ormation about
the Pi Kappa Delta Talent fiasco,
scheduled for Friday. Nov. 13. on - the social calendar. Not unfil Diseases Still
To Health A
Tht' mcidcnce
commurucable discas~
ort in Oregon this
but continued lo be
concern to health aulthcr:
A smglc cao;e oC
claimed th~ llle of
m Grant County, 13
of infectiou s hepatitis
new ca!(!s of in!luenza
ported by the State
Health.
The one polio case
incid1.•ncc r-ate of this
the lowest since the
July II which had no
tol polio tally in
year is 155 ca:;t!s.
Short Sp
McDaniel Honored
Junior quarterback
Daniel was nwarded the
lhe-Week honor m the
his dazzling offense
necr 33-20 win O\'Cr
172-pound back frwn "-n·•
guided LCs attack for
point.s and mcreast.-d his
record with a 63-vard • for 3 touchdown. John
and Don Lund drc\1.·
mentjons m the weeklv
Jincmen. •
LC leads De Early Bird
Christmas
Cords Wcdn&sday morning did Or. Sa·
bin give us the word that it had The Pion(·• rs h1P'.-e
Lmfield in the l~am ""·~•
gory in the Conference
306.8 <wernt:e per g~mc.
ahead in this d c p a r
Uuoughout the saason.
5I.'('Ond with 302.0 per
Huston's men fOntinue
nate thl' team rushing
also. LC backs ha\·e ~lu'
bllU 1864 net yards iu 8
233.0 per outing. The
College
Sto .. e been canceled. •
ln true speech arts dept. style
1he "Kings and Clowns" assembly
story deseen~ upon us laJo
Wedn&sday afternoon when we
should at least ha•e known about
it on Monday.
P.S. Wo won·s mention the
several times :tho ··out of Bounds"
showa bave ~on canceled with
out ielling .the LOG.
ew ~Burlingaane
rountain lk Variety
Try Our IIamburger Special -49c
rariety -'l'oiletries -Sundries
8430 S. W. Terwllliger Blvd. CH 4·8611
United States Sub-Post Office
We Give ;J.•J.f.' Green Stamps Abdie Leads 1Sw'lll
Lc'\"ls and Clark's
halfback," Jack Abdie,
en a sizeable lead 10
rushing department '0\'Cr
Bob Burnstde. The P.i(>neer
ster has gnined 7i4 net
J 31 carries :Cor n 5.9 ·nv&•n
6 TO's. Burnside has 660
his credit on 127 carries
average. LC's Larry
plagued by lnjuries
the senason, still owns
est avnngc per cnrry in
ference with 6.9.
Field Goals Sparse
Gary Comcro-'s ac::_ •• ,..,
co3l agnanst Cnl Poly lnst
end was lhco f•rst
F I i p p 1 n kjcked a
through the uprights at
Hill to give the localS
fn·st quarter lead and
2.3·13 \~ictory over Wilhu ~riday , 20. 1959 THE PIONEER LOG • Page Fi••
• ces in Old Places
1 a Athlete Plays Three Sports
t'<mtnlrutaon to this t:lmJrn t1l'd Vrth•, th·· evcntuul The LOG Sports Staff Predicts
I Bob Cantin I Clarence Duke
2.3·13 1 23·13 • Skip Hart
22-14
monu.
toriti"'-' aJ c fo<:IJS:I'
I ion on 63 bu:sh12 tootball &quod
th•· penton ol Don Me
nintH rookie to be
by lht LOG sports in Multnom:,&b
Porlland citv 1 • dly have pinbull
r dcv ice5 thu t
fr gambling. ren made.
~ing Center
Major Unit
~oma.h County
II have
to permit CO!Ult
n-dollnr
. E. 162nd A vc.
eway Stores ::tu1111
the major
g center. r change, from
~ercial, was R.
AJ>proval by
one" upheld
on of the
Still C
h Au
case of
th~ lite or
County, 13
hepatitis
or 1nfiuenz.'l
tht State
polio casco nrn
rate of th1s
sine~ the
ich had no
tallv in 0 •
ct.tses.
rl Sp
• wm o\·er Pa~
back from .-..u• ...
attack !or i
• mcreased
a 63-yard putt
John
drew
the wceklv •
per game.
this d c p n
the ~cason.
302,0 per
...... J-'Ontinue
rushmg
have can
ack Abdie,
lead in
tcu"tmtent over
The Pio:ncer
Jne:d 774 net
l:for a 5.9 nu~ ...
JlSIDC has 660
12i carries
Lnrrv • injuries
still owns
per cnr:ry In
6.9.
Sparse
Jle.~ 15-'\•nr
Cal Poly Jasl
fli"Sl
k1cked a
uprights at
the localS
lead and prospl'Cl 10
Albanv. Calif., Uon • rtonts mov•~ to Elmira,
5 miles wt~t o( Eugene•,
was .se\'en. At Elmira
was o four-year lctter
roo,tbl~ll. Proof of hiS l.IC•
is, shown by his
to the All-Emerald
1t·a1m m 1958. During his
he played offcnsi\'C
si\'c halfback.
the outstnndjng games
career wns with Vale
r.tc A-2 PlayoCCs m 1957.
ops Theta Chi
eyball Action
continues to dominate
intramut·al play by
rrn·m b~hind to nip Theta
15-13, 15-8 in the: ra.·t
IM ,·ollcyball last Tues-
the football fraternity
ship last month, the
\'en'l lost an IM con·
another fraternity this
I J m1 A ndrcws, o Si~;:
sparked the SPE's to
S\!\'Crttl timelv shots •
'UO'n last week saw Alpha
' • .:unbda I$-14, 15-1 1 with
scormg 11 po1nts
winners. PhiComs came
to edge the Faculty
I 5-9 and 15-10 .
scribe Now
Half Price*
rcod th•s ...,'Orld-farn~
new51)0pcr for the ne:xt ~be
for SS. 1ust half the
r sub$cnpttan rote
ap nt!'A"l coverc.ge. EnJoy
leat11rcs. Clop fer r(lfer
wcrk.
your orde~ todoy. Encbe
nr money order. U~ COU·
'!etliicY Sl • Sal:n 15, Mo-J
\'OW' IIC'Oo~;Jef 1111' IM I orftCI
6 tr....nlh\ $5 0 I ,._ $10
"toe Student Q rocuhy ~r A·:! champ1oru, iHJ. But Vale had
outgltm.;:d Elmlrn by 34 yards
ro they W1~r'! &II owed to od \'a nee
lu the r~nals.
TilE 1~0 POUND, S-Coot !J·uu;h
Plun•.•·r d• h·nJJ\'t: hnlfback nol
only t:-xcd · in football, bul
basketball and buscball ns W••ll.
Wh1le lettering three ycurs in
baliketball, Don gained All-Conr
~rc.nn: honors in 1957 nnd 1958.
As a climax to the '59 bru;eball
seoson, Don wos namt.'d to th,.
All·Con1t.'Tencc b::~• ..:baU ·team
Th1s honor was wdl-deservc:.'d as
this t:'ne:rgctic athlete had previ
ously batted .400 .
Cal Poly Tops LC
By 20-10 Decision
The Pioneers, usmg ·the highly
published Royce McOunicl t.o
t h c i r full adv:tnlage, came
very close to pulling n major
up-ct. Matchecl against CSJI
Poly's powerful Mustangs in the
. c.o ,;on I in ale at San LulS Obi.Bpo,
Cal., the Huston-coached crew
from the Northwest really gave
on account or themselves bt:fo1~
bowing. 20-10.
The Mustangs, members oC the
powerful CCAA loop, were forced
to punt nft~ being held by the
Pioneers after receiving the in
Itial kick-off. The McDaniel-led
gridders moved the ball down
field with little trouble and
scored to take a 7-0 lead. The
big gainer in the £cries WM n
paS:> from McOamcl to John
Bickford. Gary Comcg:,•s kicked
the point after touchdown alter
Jack A;bdie scored from the four•
yard line.
LC again kicked to the hosts.
Cal Poly moved the ball with
a liule more success, but was
Hgain forced to give up the pig
skin. Lhis time on do\\-os. The
Pionel:!rs dro\'e 60 yards to n
fourth and eight situation.
From there Comegys kicked on
eight-yard fii:!ld goal. Th.at rtUlde
the score. 10-0. Pione(:rs. LC kick
ed to Cal Poly ending the f1rst
quarter.
Early m the ~'COnd qunrter the
Muswngs found themselves on
the LC {OW"-yard hne with n
fourth down. Tom Kloosterman
passed to end Curtis Hill and lhe
favored Mustangs were finally
on the score board. The attempt
i'd run for the extra point failed
and the Orange and Blnck clad
gridders still led, 10-6. LC rcc
eh·ed the kick-off and started o
drh•e of their own which ended
on th\o' four vard line with a •
fumble. one of SC\'en for the
Pioneers. Cal Pol}' recovcn.>Ci ond
drove dear into the LC end zone.
Ag&m the extra point foiled and
the Mustangs led nt the hniC •
12-10.
The second hnll opened wJth
the Pioneers recie\·ing the kick
ott. A dri\·e wos started. but the
b:lll wns lost by WAY of o fumble.
Cal Poly recovered ond c:nplt
alizcd by movmg the b::ill to tht:
P1oneer 20. From thcre. Klooster·
man filrcw to D1ck Tucktr m the
end zone. This .made 1t 20-10, as
th1s tlllle the Mustangs were oblc
run .Q\'Cr 'he two point convcr
SlOn.
• - -- ------- ----
~-'49ers ~-
J,.ff '49en ve~ Colla -JeU •• D. Douglu Colts Colla
Jeff Colts
Jclf Jeff -Medford •• S. Salem Medford Medford Medford Medford ---• --Orogon •• OSC Orccnn Ort"gon osc Oregun - ------- -W~hin gton n WSU wsu Wushlngton Wn hin£ton W;u hlngtQn -----UCLA n USC usc usc usc usc --Notr• Dame •• lowe Notre Dame lowo Iowa luv.11
Basketball Preview
Goddard Promises New Look'
A new ortens1ve attt~c:k. e1ght
returnmg letterman ond sevtral
promts1ng newcomers add lngred·
1ents for an mterestmg debut sea-
on for hc.ad baskdball coach J1m
Goddard. Goddard replaces Eldon
Fix who slcppi.od down at th~ end
or last year after thirteen cam
paigns
The capable Goddard who
stands 5·5 1n his stocking fe<:t
11 dwnrCed by some of hiS top
ctants. Among LCs 11111 ·firs are
Bob Fox. Bob Brooks and Roger
F'leck who nil SCllle 6-tJ. Other sky
S\:riJJ)Cl'S \'ying for squad posJtions
arc 0-91£ Bjorn lwun;son, the
Swedish 1mport, and 6-8 Bob Hef
Ciin, a tervicc returnee.
THE PIONEERS will pattem
thls year's offense oher that of
Kentucky and Kansas University,
~:td\•ocntcs of the fast break. Under
this system, lhe cen\t!J' brin~:s the
ball down ·the :floor on the break
with the guards running down
the stdes.
"We will be able to iast break
fustcr by this method and the ad
\'anLogc <Jf lbJS system is that
with the center bringing the ball
down, the tnll man will eventual
ly have n shorter man trying to
guard him," explained GoddlU'd.
Aside from the fast break, LC
will not necessarily have set pat
terns but rn thtr the Pioneers' ot·
(ensive moves will be determin~
by what the defense does . .Alter
adnpting themselves 'Lo the de
lensive nrrange.ments, then God
dard's Iivcsomc v.·iU eo to war.k.
Bert L.undmnrk. Ron Langos,
Royce McDaniel, Bill HaUer and
Olh·er McCord, in addition to
~ox, Brooks nnd co-captain Fleck
compriS(! LCs returning lettCT
winners McD~:~mel and Holler
have missed the first two weeks
of prnctice due to football oom-
• mttmt'TllS.
GOOD LOOKING frosh pras
pects to dnte according to God
dard include all·s tater s Bill
Maurer, North Salem: Bill Hcn
sl~mon. Sandy, and TYV league
all-sUlr lArry Phillips, McMtnn
\'illc. Phillips 1,1nd R PDsr:lman.
forwnrds an high school. are be
ing converted to guord positions.
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE.
CH 6-902&
•·PREPARE YOUR CAR
FOR WINTER"
Next 1o Fred Meym
On Barbur Also &howmg farm m early cs
sions have bt.oen Fox and Mike
\'ennntlon, n G-6 A-2 ollooStalc
choice from Seaside.
Fh.'Ck. McCord and Bob Olsun,
rook from Woodrow Wtlson, arc
CUIT{'nUy lhQwmg wcll at the
forward spots. Langos nnd Lund
mark hove been fu1dmc the mnuc
an early proctrct.>s too. In the tight N\\'C filCI:' Uus
yenr. Goddnrd rees Wtllomettc..
and Lmfield u top lhr~u In Lhnt
order wtlh hla PJonc"Cl'S fightmg
tar one of the top &pats Wtl
JametLe. the delcndmg ktngpuu
hnvc n•crybody retumm,g from
ln.sl year and lhc situatwn .
ldt"ntical m the latr at Ray Hcl
~r·a NA.lA dlstnct chnmps..
n o n r n u w w u a a n u u u F F w a n u .....
t•iont~er Patter
• By Bob Cetin
Sports EcliJor
Thanks lo lht; upset rnlnded Pactflc BadgNs nnd th Vlhttrnnn
Mtsstonancs Uus past lolo'Cek .for toppling Linf1cld 31-7 o:Jnd College
of laho 21-20 respectively WJihoul these wrn.s, the Pjonecn couldn't
have fmishcd t.hc 1059 football cnmp:.iKIJ rn sale po~on of £Ccond
p1acc In the WN Conference.
Whitman u to bo commended for its :rine oUensin e.ffor:l becaUH
they knocked the Coyotes out of a co·COC11~nce tilla a2 Caldwell
foreign terrilcrry. Coyoto quanezback Charlie Al't'8zo hu booted
33 extra poinl attempts thus fa.r 1hia ..ason but couldn'J come up
with the 3tlh So tie the game aJ 21 all.
Alvaro kicb the PAT's soc.kloot<."d and when he look oU hts
shoe Lo atto.:;mpt the &ame-tymg pomt, lite 2-degree weather mu
have be-en too much Cor Charlie.
Dr. Paw Stagg's Badgen ~eored iD enry :period in the mildu
NW upset. lJ wu lhls same .team thAt earlier io the wuon d.erailed
C. of 1. 16·0. Upset& are famlliu a.round .. Badgerlend " because
Paci.lic waa lhe seam Jhat surprised strong Linfield iD 19~8. 7-7. A
few LC fans will at.o reeall ·l.haJ the badgers knocked ·the PionMr•
ow of a clMr·C'\IJ crown in 195~ by a 7·6 -.ezd.ict.
Am011e Western Bemllphe:re cities .... .;, ' .w.es.
Ben Fleischman Photography with the IIU'Eest pu capita enjoyment of
Coea-Cola are, interestinrbr cnqh, aunny
New Orleans a:.nd rbJUy Montreal When 1R ay,
''Thirst KnoQ No Seawu.'' we've aid
1 6mm Reversal Processing
8mm & 16mm Duplicating Block & White-Colo r
Portland 14. Oregon
BE 6-8838 a cheerful mouthful.
So don't t.Ab a:ey lAme' ezcua• aboQt it.
:Dot bent bot DCNp for Coes Cola. J'OIP'
the tm~paa ture and drin'k upl
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
lotffed under ~ of n. C'.oat-c. Cc peey by 107 S.E. 16th
BE 4-1554 L--------------------• Pacific Coca-Cola BoHling Co. of Portland. 0t8(JOn .Page SLc THE PIONEER LOG Friday. Novem·,.r
Chamber Group to Play Sto'llze~ s Orchestration COMING EVENTS In the Library No•. 20-27 J>urtland'll Chombcr Or"Chcstrn
WJII tt.:t&turc Dee. 7, ''Sym,ph(lnlc
VnrioUons o! Chnmbcr Music\' by
ltobt•rt H Stolt%~. aaodntc pi"('"
f~r l)r pinno Stollte, who worked undl'r the Danforth Grnnt
this summer. 1s composjng his or
"hl'strn\snns 111 six mctvCml·nts. 20-Thcto Koppo Show H p.m. By Laurence Tomlhuon. Librarian
Lucht, Harmon
To Read Papers
Dr. W1Ui11m l.urhL and Muurke
llJ•rmnn. l.C Engltah dl•partment
wall n·rad papcm nt n mcclinr: of
lht• Philological AssortUlion of
lhi' Pnci£1c L:(•IISt in r:ur.cnc NO\',
27 ond 28
Dr. Ludtt's pnpct "'ill \.'Xnmirw
.Mnrv\.'ll's lyric poems 1n order
to e;how Uli::m to oe \'IU'ICitions on
tht; single theme or U\C dcstrul'
ll\'{' power of ndult humnn IO\'C. "1-"or 10 ycnrs I hnvc listened tv
Po1·tlantl Chnmbl'l" Or('hestra mu
atc. Now in return for lhc love
ly concerts that 1 hn\'C hcnrd in
llw pust, 1 hnw• wntt ·n ·orne
('hllulher music ns u g1fl fl·om the
audsence h• the ordwstru," wn&
lhc C){plnnntlon o{ the pinno nnd
l'OIIlJ>OSIIion ill8tructor. Till' mu'lsc
111 both lyricnl :md mf!lodical, and
tells D story nbout lhl' t!snotions
<Jr the chnmber C>rchestrn's nu
dlem·c.
Stolb.c, "ho trained under Ru
dolph Gnnz nt the Chicugo Music
College, came to LC in lP!\6. With
n smtlc un his race nnd a twinkle -m his c)'t:, he added that be is u
hacbclor . Thcutrc
21-Thctn Ch1 PnJIUnu Dane.:
24-llonor s Convoclition II Jun.
1-~\'an s
S C.A. I I 11.rn.
26 27-'rHANKSGIVING VACA·
TION
Dec. 3 S
3-~NAIA '1'1p Olf Tourney
3-Mu it Hour 12:15: Sorol'ilv •
pn:v1cw 1? 3CI, palatin£•
E>qunn• dunce.
Police Seize Dope;
Portland Men Held One of the outstanding pioneers
of early Oregon history wus Dr.
John McLoughlin, ont~linw ruler
of th~ vlfst Hudson's Ba)' Comp
nny \:mpir<. A new book ubout
Dr. McLoughlin bus just been
completed by Burt 8 row n
Bur k c 1, thl Viet Pressdent
Emcritw. of the University of
On.-gon The work is considered
to be th~ definitive treatise on
the life and family or this creal
Amcrscnn.
Those o! us who know littllc
t1bout him, sa\'c the facl thnt his
houJ>e is still standing on the hfll
in Oregon City, would do well
to read this interesting, true lif~ tor.· The McLoughlin
and Ut Rulers.
Th~ n:l·ord of this
Cmwdtun family is now
Cor the Csrat Lime
form. nfler th()
flll;cinating rile of rtorn110
pondtmt•t•, Dr. David •Y•u
John's brother. became.
su<:ccsslul doctor in
pt~rsonal physicsnn to
Philippe. Tht>ir
Louise, as Sister St.
the leading teacher and
Sup<•riol' ot a prominent
in Quebec.
Thl• oook is well
by this two-lime Pres
Orcgon Historicrtl Soc Hnrmrm's p o p c r wall show
ho\\ J .M S) nr.c dh•idcs poetry
mto the poetry of rcnlily nod the
poc•tJ"y of Uw lnnd of fnnc.r. Choir in ~Blackouf
On Friday the 13th Fl d1 1 11 and caty n:Jrcohcs
agents nnd Port hmd detectives
j:cizl'<l u qunntity of heroin ond
constderablc nnreolics parnphl'l'·
unlia m o mid nt 4052 NE Grnnd
A\'C. NEWS IN BRIEF
AJI the mr:mbcrB or the J::ngltah
department will ntlcnd tlw meet
tnt,.
Advance Registration
To Begin Next Monlh
Atl\•un~ ('{!8iSil111lillll f(,r tltc '00
prmg SCmt!Sh•r Will b" {)('C. '7-Jl.
!:itud~·nts will &i]{'•"'ivc their regitl
ttniJon booklets DIICI u1stnsction
s.hects fmm tht•tr ad,•sscns .
'l'hc purpose for the od\"lll\l'c
tcr,lstrnllon is to dctl'rmine the
slt.c (If next scm~ tcrs clnsscs
und to opproximotc book m~eds .
All returning students 1 t'l)Ort
on rcc;istrntion dny. 1-"cb, l, 1960,
:In Ute gym tCI rompli'tc n~gtRlttl·
tlon for the s<·m~tcr.
12" lP VINYl
RCA Cullom
Rocotd
A llSrrNIHC
MAN'$ ,tCOLO
(4~ w_.~··
~~, .. ,_
b~hr to you
ud::Jt•ely
by l.'lCtiO'I'-the
Cig Ontlfe wl!h A
1KINtJNG MAN'$
R.1U ... A$M0~
M»('S 14$JII LC choir members miqht have
boon ainging "Let the Sun Shine
In", but U waan't.
As it bappe-nod when the lights
wenl out in windowleu Evam•
basement due to o power abort·
ago Friday, Nov. 13. they were
loft qui!~ literally in the dark.
They 'lolvecl the problem by
running through numb&rs which
they already know until power
was restored. Ono member specu
lat«l latt~r that one song they
didn't &ing was .. Faith", a com·
position by 1heir own M.r. L.
Stanley Glarum. chairman of tho
music department.
I
LOOK! Clcn:l£md Davidson, 22, was
an cstcd on n c:hnrgt' of allcg::.l
possession uf nntt·otics nnd w:'ls
b(IQked on $1,000 ball. Takt•n
snto custody at the same tim~.•
wns Olden <Snl:ru) Summerfield,
35. He \\'llS ht•ld on o churgc of
pos!\•'ssaon of stolen prorwrtv with • • ball Ill $3,000.
Students Enter Meet
A Wt.'komc tCl Irawau D~batc
'J'ourn:um•nt will drmv four LC
forcnsscs students to Pacih~ Uni
Vt!rsity todny.
Tom Sperf•S. Marion Schul~.
Tom Howk ond Duvid Olsen will
t'ntc.r the onc-dny debate forum
hnnonng University of Hawaii
tcnms sn competition with scvl!n
other Oregon colll'ges. TEPS Meet on Campus
"Enlarg\.>d Under;t mding'' is
the theme of n meeting of the
Oregon Education A~ocinlion's
Teacher Education and Pro!t•ss
JOnal Standards commi t t c c
ITEPS1. This second onnuol
mCI':ting of TEPS will be held on
LC campus today and Snturdny.
Nov. 20 nnd 21.. Attcndsnc the
dinner nnd discussions urc 250
t•ducators and representatives
from the sciences and liberal arts.
Grades Due Next Week
Mid-semester .:,.radc cards m~ty
be obtained !rom faculty advisors
next Monday or Tuesday accord
ing to W. H. Norris, registror .
Just Releasee/ fOr
CIGARETTES!
The Greatest Jazz
Album in Years!
10 GREAT JAZZ NUMBERS
Mor1ian•' lullaby
Royal Gorden Blua' Mar(h Of The Toy~
Just A Mood ON A SPECIALlY PRESSED RCA CUSTOM RECORD
Featuring Top Fnvorite Jnzz lnslrumentalists
Shino On Horve•t Moon
Enoll':a Bounto St. James Infirmary
Ciriblnbln Ttn Roof Blue•
When The Saint' Go Mor~hing In
PLAYED BY YOUR FAVORITE
ARTISTS
Benny Goodman louis Armstrong
E"oll Garner Shor1y Rogan
Jonah Jones Du&.o Ellington ......,...,
hn Web•ter Rod Nonto ,_
&ab Scobey Buck Cloyton~.e--_..,.. ·\''!!
Vic Dickenson
Rea Stewart
Dukes of Dixieland
.10\t -·&-........ ,_,.,.,a. .... • 6 -winners in u untionu.l popularity survey of American
Colleg~ and Uni\'er~ity Students! Yours at a special
low priee-with the compliments of VICEROY -the
cigarette lht1t gives you the be~t filtering of all for
full ricll tnste. "A Thinking l\Inn'~ Filter ...
A Smoking 1'-la11's Tuslc.>."
and 2 empty packages of VICEROY Cigarettes
r:-·---
UOWN & MWAMS ON lOIAC:CO COIII'OI.t.nON
& ..... s:n
hvbwUJ. I, K•mroy
l'lrnoor .end me 1•11t.tmtd n:cmd{o) or !he ~I VIC1UtOY
<::AMl'US JAr.'. M~"I\'AI~ l:uc:k...,.l •• SI.OO {no •tAmJIOl,
~~ •ud .: c:n!Alf \ ~.Y J:.lC:brcs (or .::oc:h r\'COnJ ocdue..J.
N·~-------------------------- --
Addn·------------------ -------------- --
C•cy .................................... ------------------ ~~r------
Sut~------------------ ---------------Cards Available
F n ~hman, pend 35
Sfi\'C money: Buy your
now, <mcourages Jim
class trC'asurcr. The
l!ards will help build
treu ury and udmit
future drtss acti,·iti('.S
• PCJC(!S,
Cnrds will be on
Nov. 20, nod Monday,
Templeton's lobby
noon hour.
Senior Pictures N
BL·cJu •t: sensor r ... tkd
thesr pictul't!s token
Voyageur in Platt
lost week, they are now
to make an appointment
them taken ut the shtdt
State St., O<>wego,
number is NE 6-10.28.
must be taken by Mctnd~
Proofs must be rc•• .. ..,
studio by Monday, Dec.
Juniors, sophomores
men must pick up
thei1 proofs for the
bt'fon~ Thanksgiving
the stall will select U1e
be used in the yearbook
Parthenner Leads
Stc\'l P~·rlhermt•r,
curr~·nlly leading the
cr writing contest in
LOG with 65 inc:he:;
stories tor the faiJ seJrne
Elwin Shor~.'S.
S('('Ond with 47
Czarnowsky, freshman,
and Patricia Cra,·en • fourth, 31.
Bob Cantin, sports
the od\·anccd writers
inches.
Davidson Travels
Sandy Davidson. a.'-'
of Men. ts traveling
western W;t.-hington
udmissions of! tee again
so li1at Dean Vergil S..
could be on t'ampus
week.
Schedules Ready
Pcrson~1l daily <.tudy
may be obtnsned in
sions office. These scltlee
for the students to use
izsnc their time.
Kaufmann to Play
Dnryl Kaufmann, ,ac:c:o
psarust :lnd ronncr LC
wiJJ pby George
«Rhaspsody sn Blue"'
ed by tfle symphonic
dBy, 8 p.m. over
featured will be n
number '"Apostrophe
Heavenly Host'' by H
Ali-Stcus Ready
The nnnu:.l \;ampus
\'arsity basketball
pJnyro Tuesday, No\'.
Ploneer gym ot 3 p.m.
is sponsored by the
Club.
13-
<.uc not fil,!u
:.rardnge or· II
.ave uddcd
ds to the.• stnti
aett~ toppled
at least a
IL' if Collegt!
rouJ.th \\tlh the
aonow Should
op .. \!t on the '-"'v'
WIU flOI:ih
LC ha~
act1on and
the dn••lr.
Poly
tt•~r
I
th~'' doys go
long PUSSl"S
• • mocmg up
tusc IS not be1
ld
season
stll ranks
of Pioneer
The 7S
Lld:t1't be poa:1i.bLi
·'?0" . -1n ~m
net ynrds th
is parln:u ......
first three
rMe
Team
.
~naggmg
ing the leag
al~o a ..... ..J
was the -......
Ht• pass('d
the h~ap
battling
top pn o; ~ .. -••·
-Jolin gaouc
on the d?•"'
play
• >-·.Jtm
:1wmbcr
iComs. He
OUL.
-MAR
SERV
6-9026
Fred
Bar bur
YOU
er ews Roundu
te Rep Requests
,.., ... ,~, ...... ·ttee Session
Hep. Edward J. Whclan, nf Porll.md, Wednesday
hat the Oregon Le~b.lativc Interim Committee oi1
nnagement RL>Iati<Jn:s be calJed into ses.-1on tn invcs
Portlantl newspaper, .,tnkt:o
~aiel he thinks it is of ptu·amount 1mportance that
·uec cxammt• the "detrimental effect that the im
of profe~ional strikebreakers has on efforts to mcd
'"~''·ny settlement."
estcd the •c 1011, ns n
of the committee, in u
to Stale S!!n, Harry
amnth Falls, cQmmittec
wired Boh·in that he
thol mnnngcmcnt s
Oregonian ond Oregon
ho\'C imported mcc!l
·partmcnt cmployl.!S from
.... ., ... ns F101·idn lo net as
''rs. He said such act-
serifJUS negative impact
ion efforts,
who is cxcculiv~.· st:c·
the .Mullnomah County
:ouncll, snid (Jxuminntion
strtkc would
runiiltec mc.•mbeJ'S a fin;t
:tSe:rvnlion of the effect
stdk~ ·breukct'S huve on
o reach peaceful scltle
. labor disputes.
ickson Resigns
~"alth Office Post
ld M Erickson, tor 25
lfct:on's stale health or
Wednesday and
blost ot the stale lcgJs
r lack of concern for the
g complcxaty o! com-
health problems.
know," he wrote in u
resignation letter, ''o
of the counties of the
c hnd to abandon (...'!1-
hcJ~Ith department scrv
sc o( the inability to
ilth1L>Sc S•)n.•iccs."
was no hint that the
crnnberry invesUgulion
thing to do with Dr
s move. He will take a
cwnuty director of health
Office Snares
ital Escapee
George Wagner, 21,
who udmitted setting
ch caused last year's
warehouse explosion.
ot Oregon State Hos-
d.l\' attt:r a brid pcr1od
Sunday.
er e •caped rrom l.hc hos
forenoon and by
ter1nocm was apprehended
deputies who spotted
around parked cars
-Hth Ave. and Stark St.
lold deputies his es
his sixth since being
lo the hospital last
wns on leave £rom the
when the explosion oc
uly 5, 1958. nt a south·
fireworks ware-
Living Vets
Tax Exemptions
and w1dows of vet
lh·e in trailers, will
property tax exemp
year Multnomah Coun
;CSl;or Joe Hawkins cx
thnt this is the result of a
1 le low which removes
·tmilc.rs :Crom county as
JUrisdiction.
s nnd their widows re
exemption of $7,500 on
nssesmcnts made by the
Under the new law the
n d0<:3 nO!. npply to
n~rs b~ause they will
by the state starting in Labor Cancels Papers
Organl2Cd lnbor hns started n
cumprsign to have union members
in Oregon and southwestcnt
Washington cancel their subscrip
tions to The Oregonian and Oreg
on Journal in the wake of the
S'trikc agam~t the two news
papers. The drive wns started by
unions \\ilOSc membczn; have bL•l·n
1d lt:d by the strike.
Hamilton, Stubblefield
Make Medical History
Chadcnc Hamilton went home
to D<~llas, Tucsdtly. utl\•r five
weeks in DocmbEcher HosrJitol
in Portltmd for u 1'11rC kidney
transplant operation. The 12-y~ar
old daughter of .Mr. and Mrs.
Al\•in HnmUton, was a victim of
chronic inflnmmatol')' Brngg'
disc as.:!.
Doctors said res she was re
lcaS!!d that the opcraLion. the
first 1ucb t;vcr in the western
United States, was a complete
SUCCCS;.. Hers WSB the 18th SUCh
opr·ration in medical history.
Meanwhile, two other twms
who made medical histol')', con
tinued to impro\'e nt the haspitnl.
Jeanett and Denctt Stubblefil'ld,
Si(lmcsc twin daughters of Mr.
and Mrs. James Stubblefield of
Parma. Idaho, were scparted in
u historic opl!rotum at ·the hos
pital.
Portland Officials Seize
Illegal Length Shotgun
An oUicial of the U. S. Al
cohol and Tobacco Tax office
said Tuesday investigation lS not
yet complete on a sawed-oU shot
gun taken from an nev.•.spnper
employe Mondny .
The employ~. immediately
!ired by the struck newspaper,
was found carrying the weapon
and three other rilles into lhe
Hungerford Hotel. across the
street from ·the Oregonian. The
weapon is in violation of federal
law which required barrels to be
nt least 18 inches long.
The otncial said this barrel
measured 15;~ inches. Rc de
scribed the weapon ns a Mossbcrf:
normal barrel length-for hunt·
ing. Information is expected from
the FBI crime laboratory in
Washington. D. C.
Mob Attacks Police
At Knoll Street Center
A screammg mob of 300 youths
kicked and bent two policemen
and damaged a police car Tucs
da}· night out.s.idc the Knott
Street Community Center, 44 NE
Morris St.
Seven youths were nrrcstcd ot
the 1-cene and later and held on
various: dmrges.
The riot began with o fight
like those which hnn~ followed
weekly dances at the community
center 1n the past. Juvenile ofil
Cl'IS said a Williams A\'cnue
group known nas the "Bandnnu
Gang" a.gain was mvolved.
Patrolman Denrus Day tuld
Ronald Still, mrikmg a check of
the center because o! the p:tSl
f1ghts, noted a crowd of .some 300
youths blocltin.c the street..
(Cont. on page 4) • •
LIBRARY
2 31959 •
AlJD CLARK COT .1 .EGE EST. 1867
Volume XVlll Portland . Oregon. f'rlday. NOYetnbor 20. 1959 Number 9
ignos to Honor 62 New Members
Dr. Robert B. Hellman, h~:nd of
the English department nt the
University or Washington, will
peak at the Honors Convocotion.
Tuesday, Nov. 24. Hu; address
wtU pay trfbute to the intellcc
lunl purp(M~s of o 1aberol arts col
lege.
Dr. Hc1lmnn is the author of
l 0 or more books nrld has fill
mternation~~1 rcputouon in Eng
lish llt<'t'tllllrl' nnd me,.ary cnti
CISm.
Memb..:rs of the LC honor&
committee elected the following
students to rnt:!mbcrship in Adig
nos, whose mt•mbership require
ments include department nom•
nntion nnd concurrence plus n
cummulntive 3.00 GPA
Scnlon> arc June Eby, Dorothy
Elhnrdt, Ernest Freund, Billie
Gambl.:, Dorothea Hendry, Gene
Jerome, Connie Klingman, Date
Patrick and Snndra Kay Warren.
Jumors include Karen Boyer,
Linda Bruno. Sandra Clapp, Stan
ley Eric.kson, Jo Ann Kaden,
Ralph M1ddleton. Patti Roberta,
Kny St. Jam€!3, Lnrry Scott, Jonet
SelC, Joan Tyler and John Wobig.
Sophomon: members are Mar
lene Abpln!UIIp. Lindo Arnold.
Carolyn Bnmo.rd, Julie Barrow,
L.indn Bennett, Phil Boyer,
Stnnl ord Clark. Patrick Clock,
Kny DoughertY, Roscrruu-y
OouglbS, Linda Erickson, Gretch
en Freed, Sam Grubb, Wayne
arlcss, Maura Harmon, Raymond
Hendricks, Margaret Hcrt~cl. Di
ane Hickox, .Eii.zabcth Annt: Kib-
LOG Adds Feature
The Hnewsier" front page of
tod.ay's LOG is the rc:sult of
the dowulown newspaper
strike and tho 1taU'6 wishes to
present local u well u campus
news. Further explanation can
bo found i.n the editorial on
page two. In Tiew of Tb•nla·
giTing bolidaT•· there wUl not
bo an issue of the LOG next
week. NexJ publication date
will be Dec. 4.
Vocalists to Dominate
Thursday Music Hour
Three vot:al students; accom
panied by Allee Sieg[ried uf the
LC music faculty, vn11 combine
their talents for the next Mw;ic
Hour program, Thursday, ~m
ber 3. in E\•ans Auditorium.
Linda Anne Beauchamp. sopho
more contralto. Wlll present anas
""ntten in an anttque styl~ by
lhc modem composer, Donaud}".
These arc: .. Sptrate Pur," "0 Del
:Mio Amato Ben'' and ··o Bei
Nide". Linda Anne 1S .soloist for
the First Con~cational Church
and thiS summer appeared in
"Night of Ballet." a perfo•nrancc
in the Ccntenmal Opera Series.
Don Wolle, senior baritone, ts:
scheduled to smg poems o1
T~ore, in a musical sdtmg by
John Alden Carpenter. He will
present ~fay the Matden."
.. When I Bring You Colour'd
Toys .. and "l mn Ltke a Remnant
o! a Cloud of Autumn ...
The program wt11 begm at 12·15
p.m lcr, Cceclm Landay, Nancy Lowe,
Ctirolinc Mncmullnn, Mary Mor
gan, Linda Oscanon, Duran
Peckn, Earl Word Plummer, Nnn
ey Reinhardt, Marlon SChulz.
Nancy Sunpwn, Judaih Stephen·
son, Richard StcvcllJI, Jomcs Sut-ton. Vlrgmla Tanner, Jc:~nne
Wamstad. M n v is Wanmrom.
Georg Wcllner, J mcs Whitman,
Dolores Willey, Nancy WinfJeld
and Joan Wollf.
Jonc St.nvC"r, q>ecial student,
WO$ also named to Ad1gno:a.
Dr. Floyd H. Ross Schedules Visit
For First Religion-In-Life Evenl
Dr. Floyd Ross, professor of
wvrltl rchgions <~t Soulhl'rn Dlh
:ronaln School or 'fheolos~· at
Clnro.:monl, will b on cnmpus
'Dec. 3 and 4 under the nw:pfcc:~
of the ReUgton-Jn-Life commit ..
tee.
The ccncrnl theme of his two
day stay will be the "Colli&ion of
Easlcm and Walern Religious
Values " Acoording to J o n e t
Hunter, comm1t\Ce head, "all his
pre£C.ntntions w11l stress the im·
portnnce or learning how to ap
preciate more profitably the in
sights of Oriental religions."
Dr. Ross, who received his
B. D. dc&rce !.rom Gnrrett Biblic
nl Institute und his doctorntc
Irom Yale ln 1053, studied in
.lndin on a .Fulbncht Rcscnrch
1ram Ynle 1n :W35. studiP.d in
monthss visitmg Jndiun religious
centers nnd temples. In the sum
mer of 1958 he did rescnrc:h in
the religions of Japan on o Rocke
feller grnnt.
The author of six published
books wns bend of th~ depart
ment of relagton at USC from
1946 to 1054. The schedule of the
two doys 1.5 as follows:
Dec:. 3. Thursday
11:00 • m. Chapel. "Values in
Collison: The M"!ing
of Ea.s! and WeaL u
12:1S p.m. Lunch ·wilh f ac:u It y
a.ad interested stu·
denll. TempleJon 3·4.
2:30 p.m. Lecture -Survey of
World religions d•a·
~n also to mteJ'H1-
ed studen!S: .. Chris·
tianlJy and llOn·Cbris
!ian Religions ."
3:30 p.m. CoHee h our. Arm·
strong Lounge.
4:00 p.m. D i 1 c u 1 1 i o n: .. How
Does Jni!ia's Culture DR. .FLOYD H. ROSS
Religion Speaker
and Religion A1ted
l.niemalloaal R e l a.
lions?" Armstrong.
Evoning: Di.scuss!on. Ru.th Odell
Hall.
Dec:. 4, Friday
9:00 a.m. Lecture to Religion
cJna and .thou in.t•r
rest.d. Cozu.mpora.ry
Religious Si.hurtion iD
Japan-E-12.
12:15 p.m. Lunch wilh studenJ.a.
faculty. Templeton 3.
4.
•
Dr. Ross, a Unitarmn nuntster,
ha.s been a member of the Board
of Directon> lor the American
Urutannn A.ssocinuon. He LS pres
ently a counselor to the Board of
the 'Blaisdell Institute !or Ad·
vanccd studies tn World Cultures
and Religaons tn Claremont. Ca.U
!omia.
Evans Memorial Award Goes to Soph Joe Berglund
Joe Berglund, 5ophomore, bas
rcceJvcd the f'U'St $50 award of
the newly establiShed John Stark
Eva n s Mcmonal Scholarshlp
Fund. Berglund. a craduntc or
La Grand~ H.q;h Sc:hool and
tympani plnycr for the Conegc
Symphoruc Band and the Sym
phanic Orchestra IS a member of
the Phi :Mu Alpha. men's nauonal
mus1e honorary.
Thts Cund pro,•idt:3 money for
one complete seholnrstup m ap
plied mUS1C cneh )'C!lr.lt has been
contributed by mnny lndh·tdWlls
nnd communuy groups The'IC in·
dude studenl5, fncuhy nnd
alumni at LC: bwiness men and
mt!mbers of community groups as
the First Presbyteran Church,
Monday Mus cal Club, Chapter of
Mu Ph1 tpsllan, AmUJcan Fed
eration of Musicians IndiVlduab of the Unl .. ·enny of O~mi and
th(• Eugene Reg1.5ter Guard ha\'e
also contributed.
Til~; bendits pv~:n to promote
the fund so far, Alt." the Jean
Valcno Organ Conco t at the
Fr~ Presbyterian Church, Aug.
2, and the George HopJuns Con
cert, Evans AudJtonnum.. Nov. 2.
Total nmGUDt in the fund at this
ltmc' r! $2.315.!7
Da~o"td Campbell, chall'man of
the mus1c department from 1957
to 1959, be3ded a commtttft, to
plan the scholantup pretpam. He
v.-..~ asnsted by Mrs J. S. E'liam
and a comrrutt~ wfuc:h mduded·
George- Bu.bop. Dr. lohn K. Rich
ards, Bam SIJ'PO, Robert Stoltze.
L. Stanley Clarum Dou&lu Van
Fleet. and Raleigh Mc:Vidtf'r. rep
n.osentmi w alumnL Pago Two
Class Hours Put to Use
In Semester Teaching
I-'01 t\l~Ondnry education atu·
dents, tlw r"C'Wot'd for hours in
clnr;:;\'.S ('If \ctldllng rnclhc•dll IS
sup..: l'VIlll'<l student It nchlnij. One
unest••r, either In n,,. full m· thu
~pring of tho £1'nior YL':tr, 111 llpcnt
in r. Portland ''r \'icinity high
fChool,
Hntr f.l drtv t•VCIY doy, the 1tu· . ' !dc•nt hlltChcrtl an: in cl0111room'
ob:tt'T\'11\C the 6tudf'nts, diret•llnt;
'tlw h•arntnc oa· ossisting uu..livid
ual !itud<:nts. 1-:\•t:nmcs nrc sp\!nt
preparing lt"SSOns pions, t.-orrect
lng pnpers or nttcndmr, pro:fes·
lWnal meetings .
1\s.k uny of th1.• seven Jiludcnt
tcncht·OJ lhss fall anti lhl.'y all
rcndsly ogrcc thot student tenth·
mg i the most smportnnt nnd
bcnc.liclal part o{ their trnlnlnc .
... f'hings we dascua;scd in m\'th·
ods <'lasses m·e now n part or c.ur
c\'CTY dny hnppcnin&S", stl)'S
MnryJec ~troup, bu&lnc•ss t~ucn
llon.
Rogcr Thump on, h1.oul\h nnd
physwnl ~ucnlion, ogn~ nnd
ndds, "\\'e now know what to ex·
,,.,·.:t in the tcnchinc profession ."
Stuthml tctu:hing is ulso u Vl.'I'Y
rc:wna'dinc I.'XPl'ricncc. To tralcmcL• tht• work of studt nl
h/11\'hlnc thL•s e m o the amusing
find uucxpcch'd sn('idcnts which
Pnlinn lhl! dny.
Gcosgc Wcn:t•l, history, pre.
pcu me to cl\'1.' u IL~t. found what
unp( l.lrt'd to bl• thu snnw studE'nt
PS 11111f IH•t•n in dus!l t·arliur in the
dny.
Walkmg up lo the girl, he c:o.:
c:lnhncd, "You can't lukl.l the t~t
ucam."
Hcplit d the gsrl to
bnunss1.>d Wenzel, "But
my twin sislt:t·." lhl.' Cln•
lhut was
Another studt-nt tt>achcr pro
loundly explainmg to the class.
was interrupted by the clang of
the tire drill beJl and 35 young
students dnshin& out of the dass-
' oom.
·rclllnR & student to look in th1.'
Render's Guide, one student
teacher round the student blisi
tully looking up Readt>r's Guide
in the cncyclop~dio. THE PIONEER LOG
Why Book Lovers
Love 'Animal Farm'
The most uppealing Ct>.aturc· of
Gt•o1·gc Orw~ll's Animal rann l!it
its oppnrelll lightnv.ss. F.u ·> to
rclld, it is pi•tft·cl (or those who
don't cmo to wudc through dirti
cull and untnlcrcstmg dcsl'ription
to Cmd t•ntcrlninm~nt IJnckt."d up
by cnlightt.•nnwnt .
When n.•nd solely tor plcdJiuro,
OrWt'lJ's 128-pngt. novel 11ecmt~
to b(• nn innoc~.•nl and t.•nlCJ'tain·
mg losry tale of ·Ill onitnnl r~voll
ugainsl human dommnlion .
ll i5, however, u loaded satire
(:Onc~rning the Ruuinn Revolu
tion, and the nnnlytic render finds
that each incident nnd character
ln the book rclntc.s directly, but
dlscreeth· to an incident or chnr· • llclcr m the rcvolul1on.
Highly recommended by both
history teachers and book-lovers,
Animal Farm 1s written so thnt
most rcodt•rs would not see any
more to lht: story than n humor
nul .~tt.lck on totalilarlani'lm,,
but one~: di:-eO\'l'ring the reul In
tent of thl.' outhor, U1e reader sees
how eac-h CVI'nl Culls into place in
Ruli5illn hi tory For thl~ reason,
Orwell' mlllitcrplccc ss o book for
people who want to flnd some
thing solid und worthwhile . Friday. Nonmber
Accordionist Squeeze
Way Through Colleg
Hnrdlv the "three !aces of Bnnd.
Eve" bUt perhaps thc tht l'C' races Cuntin begun worlci
of Dob would accuratc.>ly d~ribe w1th Heck Har,x·r at
•;ophomOJ·(' Boll Canlu1. An nc· the Rose Ft!Slival last
cord.ion-plnying 1porls ~d1tor of when they playc·d In
the LOG nlso nctiVt:: on the• LC Block's Gha:.t Town.
gol,f tcllm, Bob hut. bl'en pluymg th<: band played at n I
pro.fc~;.sonaUy Cor lhre~ yea"". He "lland In Alberta Cor
is now workiny. with the Heck Stampede. They may
Harp~r band and has been sine<.• in Th<: Dnllcor Sat ... ~~~
thL bt p mn.infl of Lhc Ccntenninl :md ut sl·veral
celebration . u.nces in Portland wh
Before bn:akinc into the profes- for a sponsor for a
sional field, Bob look lessons for show, which will go
seven years with thr<'e teachers. sometime Uri~ wntcr.
After hi~; schooling he taught nc-oCC weekends he
co.rdJon Cor one year. Jn 1955 George Arnold, pr1eslc1l!t
when the Lnwrcnc~: Wclk orches- Portland Musisians
tru was in Portland, Bob sat in on 99,
u Ccw of their rehearsals and be· Bob's thu·d face can
came 11 personal friend of Myron on tht.' fnirwnys during
Floren, the orch\.'Stra'a arranger ends nnd .summer
and leading nccordionist. He was year he finished 5th
invited to Cahforma by Welk C o n r c r c n c e and
where hi! met the entire.· com-summer captured the
pany, mcluding tht' Lennon .:1is-Ml'dnlist trophy wtth a
ters. also caillUI membt::r~hsp
Bob bad wotked wllh George Phs Epsilon.
Baker. banJO player, before Bakrr Mnjonng in
st.nrled orgamzmg the Biltz beer wiU continue Lo plnv
centennial band. He also plnyed l•r's oulfit for another
wilh Portland':. leading \Janjo ace H'is future plans are
Monte Ballou and his Castle Jaz~ guess. ul lt:c-1 my gt ~ah'$t l'l'\\'Urd I&
-·~ mg progri.'S.s in lcarninr. tnklng
pln<>e.'' says Paul .f.-.lcshca·, music.
''I hn\'C wntchcd n slow lear nel'
vcrform well on a test and this
in itself is o rcwnrd," l~ch student teacher tcels no
one t~lsl' could pOSSibly ha\'C the
Sl1me t·xpcrif'nccs w. he b having
ond no stuc1€'nt t€'achor would
trade his t xpcrit'nCI.!S for another
There nn• at tum'··· question,
which thu stud1·nt leach~::r cannot
unswcr but undt·t·:dundmg super
vising teacher. nn.• willing to
come to their r~-scue. BARK OF THE LOG
Virginia Derickson, alsa tcnC'h·
inc mus1c, round ht'r u ward In
oolng the doss respond to n
difficult ideo in music rhythms. Speuking or problems, most
tudent teachers wtll agree ,with
Jim Ryder, physical sci en ct.'.
when he says, "You do not appre
cmtc art talent until you try to
mnkc your own bulletin bom d." To the Editor ..
Ths~ not1ct• IS written to clear
up any misunderstandings ,.,·hich
mny exist about the regulation or
parking on the campus. The
grounds or the college are private
property nnd them is no question
Theta Kappa Employs Allegory
In Annual Stage Production
"l hn,·c not llcginutng, no l'nd
• • . I ouJy I.!Xist in your mind •.. 1 dan't dl·stro)· •.. I don't
l'l ...:ate; yet 1 am tht.! bond of life,
th~ rnuncll' of lh·lng ••• " 'rhus
the llllgt•l TJn1c ~tpeaks Ill the old
mnn aud woman nnd bids tht•m to
open lhc book of thl'ir lives-to
loalc, to Rmember.
"Until the J\ncc.Js;" Theta Kop
pa'ti dramatic production" por
irnys their rcminsscing begin
mug with entry into lire. lhc
1\ Ne''' {~hallenge sh&&dowy nichts filled wtth
strtcnge, fc11rful sounds and cold
moonlight. Huppy c h 1 I d hood
twurs pass. Love and a.lft?ct.ion
luvlshed on i.l doll brmg it to life.
A guy !'ide apptnr:. the clown,
lht• nurror or the world of n
chtlrl with h1s nwkwnrd, amusin.:.
mischevious ways. "To them I
Civc tht•n tht! sweetness nnd sim
plicJiy of umoccnt .lave." Tame
speaks ugain, in this instance of
the rhild's interpretation o! :m
The two left hand oolumns of todny's front page containing
local news re]>rescnls a LOC first as well ns a newspaper chal
lenge.
Wllh the Portland uewspnpers handicapped indefinitely by
the striking stereotypel's, much of the nc..•ws cannol get into the
cond(.>nst'd e-dttions put out by Oregoninn-.Journal personnel.
The LOC stnff hns dt.>cided to add local news hl'iefs and stories
~n additiQn lQ {'ampus Ieaturcs.
This new change means undertaking an entirely different
pl'tJl't'<iuro. Jt is a chn.llengc for th<! stnfi to present more news
nnd differ<>nt .nc\\'~ to }llcasc our rendeJ'S. To gh·e you this
new look invoh•es [t finnnc.inl responsibility of getting more
ads in order to Jh'lY for the copy we now 1'CCe1ve through the
Metro News Bureau, n news scrv1cc supplying copy to small
papers m an effort to balnncc out the news distr:ibution Lhat
the undcrmnnnl'd stnfi of the Oregoman..Journal cannot pre-
cnt.
We realize thnt campus news comes first but there is n need
for more ne\\ s outlets while the strike pcr5ists. The LOG is
doing ils part, we hope. ln addition to its infor.mutive \'alues.
the nc\\ ("f)py r.n•es the LOG n welcome break from an old
tamilinr appearance
The :itnfff would be appreciath·e if we could .find out
whether or not this new fc3ture is liked or disliked. Sug
,.~_tiuns o.nd opmion wJil be welcomt'd. Jndinn \\'.'lTrlOl' ond prancess, of
lhl' cftgnifit:d yt:t C'Olorltul chiefs.
Aguin unothPr phose of life is
portrayed, when "you are tom
by two dl'spot1c rulers -that
which you want to be nnd that
which you must be." Th~ con
firme-d bachelor sings about the
woes of Jelling n woman into
one's life, but lhrec soldiers
\'Oice quit(' a ditrt•rcnt view with
u provoking rl!ndition of "Noth
mg Like A Dame" from "South
Pacific," providing two numbers
which lend relief to the sequence
of ~motional scenes.
The next episodt• is c.1pturcd
in dim blue lights and !It ram· of
"Enchanted Sea" nnd pictures the
man and woman ns they live in
reality and drcnm of lhc future.
PresPnted as an interprctin~
dance numbcor, it is sensuous and
dfN:li\'(.',
Adulthood, the pinnacle, is nt·
ttuncd. "Your Jlf(' is like a candle.
A flam~ bunts lurth nt birth
. . and burns so long as you
shnU lwe." Morrsosc. children,
nrcumcnts, sickness and togctht:r
ness. and. tinnily ald ugc come
into the pattern Of C\'C.ry man's
lire.
The candles of lhe angel chor
us are quC!nchl'd. Time is idcnt.i
ik>d wath the dny of death. Man
"casts off the shell or weariness
. Dcnlh is only a honzon."
Thu.:o the hvcs of thlS man and
womon p:ass before them nnd
they, like nil men. nrc absorbed
mto Tame.
The uS(' ol blackoU1S, colored
lights ond sound eJltacls carries
nnd chnng£'S moods smoothly,
Chnntc or props Js effected swi!t
ly and nction docs :not lng. "Unlil
the Anl.l~ls'' appeals to the emo
tions but Ust'S enough lighl scc.nc-5
to rciiC\'C contmuous tension.
Pantomime ot ·the sound tracks
Is cnr:ried out foirly wc.ll nnd Ute
nnrr.~hvc shaws evidence of n
pohshcd use of WOl'da.
Tonaghl's ll{'rfonnanee begin
r.t 8 p m. an Fir A~s Thentcr
Admuston 1:-SO cents. of the right of the colleg~ to regu
late parking tmd spc1.>d hmits or
to deny lhc use of campus roud.s
to anyone who refUH'S to eo
operate.
The carrying out of these reg
ulalJons has bc~n delt.'gatcd by
the college to the student body.
specllacally to the repre:.;entativcs
o! the senior and jun1or clns..;cs,
-this t.raffic control •~ not just
another "student body aclJvsty,"
The regu.Jatlons handed out
durmg r~gis tratton <.tate "Donn
stickers permit parkm« m dorm
lots only. All other slickers per
mit porking .in assigned lots only ...
Ttus does not mean that students
have a right to park in any opnct·
which does not hnve a sign Tl··
stricting 1Ls use.
Allhougb parktng regulatsons
may be r~:Jaxed during the alter
noons when parking is not tight,
there can be no argument con
cerning the \'tdidity of a ticket.
is.sucd to a stud~nt for parking in
a space to which hL' wns not as
signed, or for ·failing to display
a registration stickea· on the car
he drives to lhe campus, regard
less of it.~ legal ownc:r ;hip.
J. Huston. Dean of M~n.
To The Editor:
A note to !he wntcr of the
article entitled, "A Common Ef
fort'' which luuded the Portland
new:-papers because th~\' ''huve w
ndused to conc:cdc to the stero-
typers demand~ of more feather.
bt.'<iding, compuls1on of lhc fore
man of the stertv {stern was in·
Mystery Reveals
Negative Verdict
A walk through the cam
pus may reveal any number
of unusual relies and not the
lent IJa.rlling are the old lomb-
stones along lhe gravel road
behind Albany Quad. Just who
was Mary .Riley who wu bOrn
in Ireland in \888?? Or JohD
Wallace who died in 1877,
leaving behind a "widowod
wife a.nd o.rphanod child." ac·
cording to the opiJaph?
What looks like a good ivy
covered mystery really is no
mystery aJ all. The o.rt depart·
monl received the tombs!ones
when a nearby cemetery re
placd them with flal stones.
They are made of fine wbue
marble and may someday be
used .by an advan~d class tn
sc:ulpturl.Dg. tended J b~hcvc) de1oar
be u union mcmb\!r
and a hal! employee
situation." This whole
ucmcnt struck me as
o,o,'hnt familiar, then I r • ..,
wher\' I had seen it
front page of The Or·Cl!a
Journal. A good unbi
no doubL
Now I ha\'e a
completely objective,
you print the union's
story' Or would this be
mental to the
smugc to admit that
journalisttc world i~:n't
(Ed. note: Sony for our
errors: L. D. ScoU no
Jended to speU it
stereo and argument.
takes no sides in Ibis
lt merely poinJed out
be accomplished through
ti-..e efforb.)
To the Ediior:
An 1lem in last \\'e·t:!R'l
Patter column raised
wh1ch we feel calls
comment. After
athletic budget, the
Bob Cantin, made some
m JUStirication o( the
pro cram.
Among t h l' s e
were the rollowinc :
relalsCJns, good will for
pus nnd publicity." 'T'h, ..
denuminntor here is that
nble" 1rnage of the c:u
be con\'eycd to the
populntton. With this
The question is. what
1mage do we wish to
unagl' conveyr!d by a
spectator nthletics lS
nlhlelically oriented
We f~el thot such an
accurate when npplied
furthermor(", lS und"'"'"'-
Just whnt, then. is on
a mage?
The colleg or urut.•r,..
solely for the purpose of
the intellect A desirnb]
is bnc whach shows ~
eclmg sts resouroc"S
fulltlhncnt of ats ·",rc:li$c:xs
We bcltc\·c Uun the
new us~ in creating
curotc concept of LC in
mind would be more u· 1 ...
nnd more
usc in unproving the
scholas:lc institution.
Doug
SYlvan
Dale Pall
Luther
(Continued on thl
e tl
ht iday. Nove~ r
.1eeze
!olleg
, began wc•rkln•'
·ck Harper at
.e F·-~tival last
hey played in
Gh!bl Town.
:1 play1..-d at a
Alb\!rln for
e They may
Dallt's
~:vera I
Portland
on~or for a
hich will go
c Uris wntcr.
kends he
J\rnold.
Musisians
lhrrd 1nce can
irways during
summer mon
finished 5th
re n c c und
captured the
trophy with &
membership
In JOI.mnalll
UmJf:o to ploy
t for another
plans are
bdieve)
member
employee
" Thi:> whole
suuck me as
fUlla.c, thrn I r
had seen it
of The
A good unt,iase
have a suggcs
y objective,
t the union's
would this be
the jour
admit that
world •~n't
L.
Sorry for ou.r
D. ScoU no
spell it
argument.
sides in this
pointed out
IJ>ltshe.(f through
•
made some
lion of the
these
following:
good will for
blicity .'' The
u ..... here is thnt
of the ~'' ·I""
testion JS, wbnl
we wish to
vey. .. 'Cl by n
athletics is
oriented
na1. such an i
en applied
, ts un·d~;itt
t. then, is nn
e.~!{! or uni\•crr
the purpose of
A desirr~
,. ..... shows n
resourca
of Its
liev:c that the
in creating
bCCJPt of LC in
be more •me
• ronstrucll\lCU.
ID11)\'utg the
institution.
Doug V
STh•an
Dale .-au ""•••mber. 20, 1959
.~----~:-------~~----~------~-------------:~~T~H~~E~P~J~O~N~E~ · =E~R~L=O~C~------------------------------------------------!P!ag!e~Th~r~ .. ~
nseling Set for Sunday w~?~:!sw.~.o.~;:.,_cr\ Peopk llv. '1~ AIMJui ...
from the Portland ThlK conference Will allow Hnll guurantecd a party for U1c
know hi"h school h winners of o donn contest, but ., t use students inteJ estt.'d in I.C Jmtl might be inh:rcstcd dadn't t~'ll them they would
to the campu!l, Sun· nnd their pnrenta to examine hove to rnoke their own rc-
LC ru·c tllvitcd to more fulJ~· the cumculum ond frc.shments. Glrl1 from the fmt
• 22. tor college coun£1'1· program of lhn collcn•~ nnd rc-!loor wc.nl tu the n:-c room
•rcr1c:es. from 3 to 5 p m,, qutrcmenls for ndmission • It hOi Mondray night for their reward
·lt!ton Commons. bl·an scheduled nl this time to after having won o Hom<..-com -
ve plnns for th<: pru· rng de-corating contf'.llt, only to
l'Olncide With the end of the lOU..,. f d lh h d h ud(; faculty repfl!SenUJ- ... w at t ey woul ave to
all the major areas of by th(' indeptmdcnt colleges of work lor tbctr pfize. The party:
LC and tours of the ?orthmd an.•n high schools. a tnfiy pull.
Paul Knoll, Tom Olson,
Hin haw and Jackie
will be the reception
· the lettermen wiU • or lhc parktng; the 50·
tee will provide :rc·
ts; the Blue Keys will
argc of the tours and the
wlll take care of
abin Wins
ond Award
"'""'"hus Sabin, ch~trman
>l't!'l'h arts department, is
or u $50 gift bond on
c b-ookston: presented
alumni a!ISociation.
' inner ol this oward,
us given Cor the first
vcur nnd dcslgnntcd to • herea!lct•, is selected
lumni council for having
contribution to college
field or research., coun·
guidance, classroom
or development o! cur-
, Dun Floren, dncctor
activities, cmphasl:ted
oward was presented to
bcrs in consideration
lone range contributions
tn terms at spt.'Cifics."
son Campus
ysics Meeting
teachers from Oregon
'"'"gton colleges will be
amLPU" this Saturday for
departmental con!er-
Orl•gon and Wa.shing
ons of lhc American ~
ot Phyysics Teachers ro
thrcc yearly meetings
e participating coJleges.
of the shoring ~:es-College Players Rehearse
Chekov' s Classical Plav
By Warr"D Sennott
Anton Chekov's classical piny.
"Uncle Ynnya," is the drama now
m rehearsal in the Fir Acres
theater. The ploy .Is 6t:t in the
rural life of Russm and Dr. Clif
ford Hamar is keying his ·dlrec·
tiQI'l to the deep love which
Cbekov felt tor thac peQple.
For the characters of the play,
hCc is somehow beautiful even
t hou"h It seems to be futile.
Then• is o currcml oC subtle, mn
tun: humo1· which runs through
the play, adding a glow t() the
v. annlh o! the characters.
CHEKOV bim!elf suHc.rcd from
tubli'rcuto: '-and knew thnl he
had to die. Yet be h\'t.>d what IJ.fe
he had Jell and cxtrnctcd rrom
each moment nll the beauty and
enJOYfflt.'nt the moment posscs:;cd..
Consequently, C h c k o v has
achieved n Unt\'ersallty in his
theme ollife. There lS no comedy.
The audience may laugh only if
they have guts enough to laugh
at themselves. We arc nll on the
same treadmill as the people
whom Chckov dramatizes.
Despite lhc futility of life nnd
the drabness of specific inctdents,
life is. neverlbelcss, worth lh.'·
ing. The uutumn-snd roses whil!h
appear near the end of the drnmu,
arc ~oblical ot this lhcrne. The
touch of !utility nnd death in
them somehow accentuates their
beauty.
More Pickets in Town
Hit Trailer Park Plan "ll is like peeling an onron;·
Dr. Homnr said, "The more loycn;
you peel off the more meanmg
you fmd. It may bnng tears, but
1 t is good.''
THE CAST. whlcb Dr. Hnmnr
conBid~rs top-notch, will consist
at Byron Beach ns Prof. SeT<.._
bdakofl, Sancen zjmmennan as
Yele-na Andrcyc\'nD, Joyce Dul
mg as Sofia AJexnndrovna, Cnro·
lyn Matsen as Morin Vomit.slroyn ,
Mfluricc Harmon as Uncle Vanya,
Dean Mnt•Lcod as MiwbaJI As
troft, Don Chilcote ns llytt Telyc
gln, An.cie Albic..'Cht as Mnrtnn,
and Chns Cockerham aJ a work·
man.
Carolyn Motsen wall destgn
costumes.
The ploy was onginnUy sched·
uled for Dec. JO, but has recently
been re-sche-duled for Jan 14, 15
and 16.
Rummage Sale Slated
Lc·s Mother's Club will hold
their rummage sale Dec 9-10,
at."Cordinc to Chntnnan Dorothy
Pterce who rc'Illinds all students
going home f()r Thanksgiving to
bnnc bnck £tny clothes, antiques .
h1story books or novl.!ls that
mis,ht be contributed to the snlc.
Having first chance to "rum
tnngc" will be students, friends
nr the college and fncultv when • a pre-snit• will be held Satt:rday,
Dec. 5 from 10 to 4. in the lower
floor rummage I"O(')m 10 Ev&ns
Mustc Building. First Annual'Nightcap' on Schedule;
Final Date Set for SnoBall Formal
By Ramona Salminen
'rbc first onnunl Thct.o Cht
N1ghlCC1p ia to be hdd lhia Snt·
urdny night, Nov. 21 from 0 u, 12
ot the l::nglcs Bullilmp,, SE 6th
ond .Alder. •rJckcta will be sold
nt th~ door ror $1.75 "per paJr.''
The dance \\'ill be open to the
entire student bod)'. Pri7.CS for
lhe rno3l u n u au n I 1 y dressed
couple 10 pnjnnw aUire will be
owardcd.
An •xperi.cnce in light. muslc
and rhythm will be preunted this
enning by Tbola Kappa u Jhey
hold the aocond peTformance of
theiz stage show ... Until the An·
gels." This experimental enter
tainment wUI bogin at 8 p_m. in
Fir Aan The&Jcr and tho ~
cent tickets; may be purc;haaed
there.
The fmul dtilo,. :Cor the Sno.Ball
rormol has b(o(;n set for Fndny.
O!!ccmbcr 18 in Templeton Com
mons. There w111 be no ndmiu10n c..horgc. All crtudcnts mte.rcsted m
"'urkinG 011 decorntlilM or uny
other up<ct af the dance com
mitte!..,, mny wntc to Box 22-!1 or
nnttfy one ot the co.chalrmen,
Karen Olson or Bob Nottingham
lnlormal pledge initiations wiU
be held thll weekend by lwo of
the aororitlea. Lea-ring for £1aln•
GloyJta•s home at White Salmon.
Wasb., ue the Alpha Gamma
memben and pledges to spend
thel.r Inlilidion wHkend with
Diana Fields as pledge mistress.
Pamnune Manor will he lh
cc.ne of the Tht:tn Kappa lnfonn·
al ow:mtght n Knren Bnkke.
pledge m1Jtrcsa. prepaT('il htr
pl(\dgc charges to co through the
trnwt.ional :ritual or informal
pledgmg.
On 'Ncwcm.ber 14 BW Ac:ker.
'59. announced his engagement to
Cllyle Ward. Gayle is 1he youngu
sister of LC baseball 11.ar. Pete
Wud.
New Magazine Invites Creations
A nl!w magazine lr, be known
ns "Expedition ." is in the making
Cln the LC campus.
Editor Betty Townsend ex
plained all purpose is to cncour·
lige men ond women to think
and to creale and to provide on
opporlumty for communu:ation.
She srud nil manu cnpts will
-be judged impartially ond should
be .submitted soon. No ltmitaUoDJ
wtll be placed on length or liUb·
f~'cl mnllcr for the mntcrinl ••H ('n<.JU&h contnbuUons nrc:
r~v ·d by th~ fll'st of January"
rhe smd "Expedition will be
publish• d m •~~bruaT)' ond then
acoin in Mny ...
Th~e wishing to 5Ubmn the•r
v.orks a! ulJ fl<:Jds d\Ould IJUill
tht.-m to· Betty Tov..'lL"t"nd, ('(fJI.or
tn chief. Expedition, Box 255 In
addttton contributorn are to d
cu:notc theU" wor.k as poetry,
nan·CJctiDn or tu:uon.
Red Booster D .. ive-ln
-Open 24 Hours-
next to Fre<.! Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD .
Phone CH 6-332.9
• Sy Ch•en, professor of
the University oC Orc
Ch'cn is also pr<.'Sidcnt
Oregon sect1on of tht!
s teachers association. Picbts appeared at the Coun·
ty Courthouse Wcdncsdny pro
testing the cons~ctlon o! n trnii
er park in a residential area ncar
SW 35th Ave. nnd Huber SL Yes. you'll be proud to sly,
professor's nre ex-
attend. •
rposcs of the conference
notes and to gain
New methods rutd de
will nlso be dtscusscd.
pcrs will be submitted
rrom Wnshington
versity, Uni\'er:sity of
Unl\•ersity o! Ore
State College, Un
-~''"'" and Clark1 some
high schools, and other
Sl'hOolls o( hlght?r
' es Crates
for Japan
l) • •n their wa..,. to •
the clothes ~.:oll~tcd by
Christian Association
recent clothmg dri\'c.
W i c h m a n, freshman
ot the SCA drive, re
due to the coopcrn
students ond neigh
the LC campus, &e\'ernl
clothes were sent. to help
uuJSC stricken by the ty·
Jopnn.
ommittc'e undct· Anne col
sorted nnd pnckcd the
which were S(!llt to Mo·
·Cahfol'Jlin and then ·to
to thank especially
Holman. Munsey Breek·
Hal Bro~n. John Gn.>ene
Pressley," Anne sa1d, ••as
the others who worked
the dnvc a sueces._<:ful
hdp the Japanese peo-The Board of County CommlS·
SJoners will survey the park pion
at n Thursday mcchng. The pick·
ets, four women ond n mnn, were
residents of the orea mvol~·ed.
TheJr signs :read· "Let the mn·
jority rule-Vote NO" and "Com
missioners- 'Votu No on Trailer
P.arl: on SW 35th."
'C' Day is Coming
Be ready for the invnsion. Joan
lhe CC (Chrisunas Cnrd) Patrol
and come to the otd of the sentor
class. For more mfonnation con·
tnct your locul s.:nior.
Typing
Accurate and F as I
25c-30c per page
Feme Abernathy
4832 H. E. 16th An.
AL 4-9177 The Rings lha1 go around
her heart at a pnce
you have m m1nd
,: r . -;..-
. -THESE outslaruhng, b o n d
wroug}J\, mdivJduaDy d~t ~.u
wcddinJZ ensemble-s an: mc
runplcs ot the budgEt·~
\"tllw:s nvrulable at. CARL
GREVE . . the name o1 Cart
Creve, who hns been m busi·
n~ 1n Portland for m.-er a
quarter of n cen~w)'. J.S your
assurance of complete:! 1>4~
fnctiorL
your cboi.:.
~RiDg
SlOO
W.dding RiDg 175 Pago four
iE§§sPa•·ific 1 lard'"•at·e f.~ .Elt~ctric C
· Northwest Corner S. W. 2nd ond ALDER
"The Oldest Sporting Goods Store in the State"
One Store Only
TEnMS ON APPROVED CREDIT
~-~~ -~--=--- 4 STORE HOURS: 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. - --
FRIDAY and MONDAY 8:30 e.m. to 9 p.m. C'tatomc1 Pn1 xtn~ 111 Our Own Parkang Lot lu fmn t or Shw·
Students Attention
SKI BOOTS
BINDINGS,
SKI CLOTHIN .G
SKI ACCESSORIES
Super Specials
IMPORTED
SKI BOOTS
Comparable tq, S35.00
Boots. A Doublo Boot,
Steol Shank. S p o n 9 e
Rubber Padding
NOW ONLY $16.50 SKI BOOTS. NA Tl
ADV. PRICE $39.50
Complete Double Boot
with lola of Sponge Pad·
ding for foot eom1ori.
Broken $1101. LacliH' 8c
Men's $22.50
Full Double Boot Sponge Pudded--Ladios' l!nd Men's Sues
en LaDolomite Ski Boots ....... .. . $19.95
rJ Kneipp Ski Boots .... ........... . .... .. ... .$19.95
.2$ Koflach Ski Boots ............. .. .... ......... . .. ... $23.95
~ Nordica Ski Boots . ... ... ·-. . . . ...$24.50
iii Garmish Ski Boots . .. . ... ... ........ ... $29.50
:;) Deluxe Koflach Ski Boots ..................... _ .$34.50
en Soska Ski Boots .........•...........•.. $24.50
Kastinger Ski Boots . . . . . ......•......... $28.50
Reiker Sid Boots . • . . . . . . . . . ............ $28.95
Humanic Ski Boots . .. . .. .. .. .. .. .... $27.95
$13.95 Ski Boo~ , ankle straps; reinforced . $7.95
$19.95 Heavy Duty Ski Boots, steel shank, leather
lined, sponge rubber filled . . . . . . . . . . $12.95
ladies'-Men's STRETCH PANTS
Import~ Aul.lrian Muerial. Original Helanea Nylon
and Wool Blend. Excellent Tailoring by Franconia.
$24.50
en
lodit-~' Stretch Pants ......•.............. $14.95 fS
WHITE STAG STRETCH PANTS. ladies' or men's $29.95 en
Values to $16.95, ladies' and Men's Ski Trousers,
Ul wote, repellent .. .. . . . .. .. .. . . . . .. .. .. .. .$7. 95
~ uWhite Stog0 Ski Trousers, ladies' or men's , ... $10.95 ::;!
0 Reg. $24.95 QUILTED SKI PARKAS, nylon lined, =u
C. lodie.s' and men's . . . . . . . . . • . . . ........ $12.95 en
&3 SKI JACKETS, ladies' and Men's, nylon or poplin $5.95 ell
Reg. $39.95 European Imported laminated Skis.
Plastic Top Edges, Bose Cooted. Interlocking Metal
Edges, Metal Heel Protectors $1995
ONLY .. . • . . .. . . ....•....•..
We stock Hart, Head, Kastle, lund, Northland,
Mercury, A& T, Fischer, Flexible Flyer, Zermott,
Olympic~ etc. Skis. ~
Army Surplus Skls ................... .. .... .. ...... $7.95 ~
LAMINATED METAL-EDGED SKIS ........ Sl4.9S r.n
All lengths, perfect balance
·F~uuous Fische•·'~ 1Juportc«1
22-Piece •aminated, metal-edged skis, built-in
comber, rugged durability. Don't buy any skis un
til you see this terrific 1960 model $24·50
f!: Sold exclusively by us . . . . . . . . . •
0 Mercury Metal and Plastic Skis . 0 $5.75 Fronl Throw Ceblo Bindings
~ Salt!ty Binding .. $59.50
.$3.!5
54.95 -~ en COMPLETE S10CK OF SAFETY BINDINGS
"Andonon &t Thompson." "'Step-Lok .. "'Jansen.'' Cubc:o,"
"S.I·Sid." Sid Free:' "Miller:· '"Ty:rolia," ''Marker"
and -Goodman"-"lt •••ings.
$3..50 Tonkin Ski Poles
56.95 Molal Ski Poln, leather grips
SlO.OO S.teel Ski PoJoa
CAR TOP CARRIER
Holds 6 pairs skis ....... . • •• I • • $1.95
53.95
6.95
Complo.t• Stoe.lc of BllH ancl Running Waxes
Bindings Mounted «nd Metal Edgoa lnaialled by Experts -PACIFIC UBDWABE
& EI.ECfRJC CO.
H .. dquar.te.n for Sportiug Goods
Cotner S. W. Second Ave. at Ald8l St THE PIONEER LOG friday.
Community News ContinuP<..
Tax Payments 'Snow'
County Sheriff's Office launch~.~ at the ti'CIU~\tt
nomnh District AttOI"lltJ
E. Ruymond.
The tnx oCfin~ at the Mull
fl•Jrn,•h Count v Courthouse was • ntcd thnt &nmc $211,000,000 in pay
ments ha\·e been rl!ceivcd. Exact
!cgun~s won't bl! known until tax
ofilce employes fimsh opcnmg
nnd t •• bulatmt_: the heuvy mail. Authoriti-.- rut~ rocu
vestigahon on G3 Dltllu~
located in Mullnomt~h
outside Portland ctty I
rcportl•dly have pinbull
01· othH devices that
u ;(•d for gambling.
have been made. ~nowcd und~.:r Mond11y with n
Sheriff's Officers Probe
Anti-Gambling Violation bht.zard 01 mnil--n::prt:st.mling
lust-muJut{• tnx puymcntR JJ.y p~o
PNiy Cl\\ ncrs. 'I'ho.-c' payments
postmarked b•' fo1 c I he deadline
v! Sundoy mJdni.,ilt cnrnt!d tht
rcr:ulnr discnun t. Pinball maclum .. -s nrc the larut.:t
or sheriff's deputies th1s wc(.•k ns
they continue nn invc.sllgation
lor '·iolntlons of swte onti-gam
bhng laws. Th~ p r o b e was Shopping Center
Adds Major Unit Shcr-irt Jt"rnn<.'is Lnmben. ln his
duul rolt.• ltS tnx collector, l'.Shm-
BARK OF THE LOG I Multnomah County
sioners have
(Cont. from pngl• 21
To th• EcllJor:
It Jit•cms that those who deter
mine tht• new, printed m 1hc
PIONEER LOC ure playing a
~:umc wilh th1 · pcech orts dcpart
Jnl'lll·<• snmc of what 1 cannot say
hut it <~PI)l'lll"S thnt the LOG has
stnckt'C.l 1hl· deck!
To anyont:' Who IS nwan.• thflt
n rcpoa·ter fnllhfully romt•s to thnt
dt'pnt lmcnt (OJ• IICWS U~)CCISC'S,
which f(ll" 6nmc ll'11Son seldom get
Prtntcd (Willa the l'XCCplion or
who W1•nt l(l what tournam<'nt)
il seems quJh· nbvious lhnl some
thing undt•rhandL-d as going on. To
be mor~ cxphdt, I personally nm
aware thnt it has been released • three limes th.1t Dr Sabin hns
been dt•t:tcd pt.._ tdt'nt of Inter
collcgJatc Forcn IC J\J:'Iocintion or
Oregon. This is an honor Cor Dr.
Sabin, the college and the depart
ment. Yet :for some untold reason
the LOC has chosen not to print
his Ind. Sttnnce isn't it when
Permanent
Type
Anti-Freeze
•
per gal. this is ignored but the rnct that
a freshman journnliam major
sprainc..-d ht:-r ankle is considcred
newsworthy--in e.xtra hCO\'Y print
nt that? change to permit COJ:ts
:~ million-dollar
ter at S.E. 162nd Ave.
St.
Home<-oming ncti\•ilies wen!_
covered quite completely by the
LOG and yet no mt!ntion was
mode o£ the alums honoring Dr.
:;\ab.in with thcir annual awnrd,
Wh1ch is mori' ncwsworthy--u
faculty member honor~?d by form-A Safeway Stores :;uJP'I
wrll be the major
shopping center.
the zone change, from
to commercial, was R.
Realty. J\pprovnl by
commissioners upheld
mendnllon of lhc pb
mi·,~ron
er students or the. covcrnFc of
the musicul tostc•s o( the do .~
bl'longing lo the Homeromm&;
qu .. :cn1 Shouldn't there ben pJncc
for both human interest nnd
!nctual stories in a paper which
dlums to represent the l'Ompu.s?
I think so but since there nppar·
ently is not room tor both--which
should logically be excluded tor
the campus'! Dog or professor?
Still other releases of the de
partment concerning the activit·
ies of thc honorary organization,
Pi Kappa IA:lta. and the activities
of the group or members thcrcm,
are held and if printed at all,
are printed three 01· four weeks
Iuter than submitted. Apparently
tht>)' an~ printed finally to take
up space when lbe paper needs
~omething to fill in 1ts blank
.spaces.
I think it's time something wns
done. We either need to play the
lhP game fairly, throw away the
sbc.ked deck llr quit playing,
Sandra Ratliff
Ed. Note: CongratuJa.tions to Dr.
Sabin for being honored by the
Alums at Homecoming. Unfor
tun.ately. the speech arts depart
ment fail~ to give our reporter
the oews and we weren't ln'fitod
.lo the banquet. This department
bas a long record of failing to
meet d~dline.s. giving the LOG
faeuUy information and not in·
forming us when their activities
are canceled.
For example. we made every
aH-empt to get i.n!ormation about
the Pi Kappa Delta Talent fiasco,
scheduled for Friday. Nov. 13. on - the social calendar. Not unfil Diseases Still
To Health A
Tht' mcidcnce
commurucable discas~
ort in Oregon this
but continued lo be
concern to health aulthcr:
A smglc cao;e oC
claimed th~ llle of
m Grant County, 13
of infectiou s hepatitis
new ca!(!s of in!luenza
ported by the State
Health.
The one polio case
incid1.•ncc r-ate of this
the lowest since the
July II which had no
tol polio tally in
year is 155 ca:;t!s.
Short Sp
McDaniel Honored
Junior quarterback
Daniel was nwarded the
lhe-Week honor m the
his dazzling offense
necr 33-20 win O\'Cr
172-pound back frwn "-n·•
guided LCs attack for
point.s and mcreast.-d his
record with a 63-vard • for 3 touchdown. John
and Don Lund drc\1.·
mentjons m the weeklv
Jincmen. •
LC leads De Early Bird
Christmas
Cords Wcdn&sday morning did Or. Sa·
bin give us the word that it had The Pion(·• rs h1P'.-e
Lmfield in the l~am ""·~•
gory in the Conference
306.8 <wernt:e per g~mc.
ahead in this d c p a r
Uuoughout the saason.
5I.'('Ond with 302.0 per
Huston's men fOntinue
nate thl' team rushing
also. LC backs ha\·e ~lu'
bllU 1864 net yards iu 8
233.0 per outing. The
College
Sto .. e been canceled. •
ln true speech arts dept. style
1he "Kings and Clowns" assembly
story deseen~ upon us laJo
Wedn&sday afternoon when we
should at least ha•e known about
it on Monday.
P.S. Wo won·s mention the
several times :tho ··out of Bounds"
showa bave ~on canceled with
out ielling .the LOG.
ew ~Burlingaane
rountain lk Variety
Try Our IIamburger Special -49c
rariety -'l'oiletries -Sundries
8430 S. W. Terwllliger Blvd. CH 4·8611
United States Sub-Post Office
We Give ;J.•J.f.' Green Stamps Abdie Leads 1Sw'lll
Lc'\"ls and Clark's
halfback," Jack Abdie,
en a sizeable lead 10
rushing department '0\'Cr
Bob Burnstde. The P.i(>neer
ster has gnined 7i4 net
J 31 carries :Cor n 5.9 ·nv&•n
6 TO's. Burnside has 660
his credit on 127 carries
average. LC's Larry
plagued by lnjuries
the senason, still owns
est avnngc per cnrry in
ference with 6.9.
Field Goals Sparse
Gary Comcro-'s ac::_ •• ,..,
co3l agnanst Cnl Poly lnst
end was lhco f•rst
F I i p p 1 n kjcked a
through the uprights at
Hill to give the localS
fn·st quarter lead and
2.3·13 \~ictory over Wilhu ~riday , 20. 1959 THE PIONEER LOG • Page Fi••
• ces in Old Places
1 a Athlete Plays Three Sports
t'<mtnlrutaon to this t:lmJrn t1l'd Vrth•, th·· evcntuul The LOG Sports Staff Predicts
I Bob Cantin I Clarence Duke
2.3·13 1 23·13 • Skip Hart
22-14
monu.
toriti"'-' aJ c fo<:IJS:I'
I ion on 63 bu:sh12 tootball &quod
th•· penton ol Don Me
nintH rookie to be
by lht LOG sports in Multnom:,&b
Porlland citv 1 • dly have pinbull
r dcv ice5 thu t
fr gambling. ren made.
~ing Center
Major Unit
~oma.h County
II have
to permit CO!Ult
n-dollnr
. E. 162nd A vc.
eway Stores ::tu1111
the major
g center. r change, from
~ercial, was R.
AJ>proval by
one" upheld
on of the
Still C
h Au
case of
th~ lite or
County, 13
hepatitis
or 1nfiuenz.'l
tht State
polio casco nrn
rate of th1s
sine~ the
ich had no
tallv in 0 •
ct.tses.
rl Sp
• wm o\·er Pa~
back from .-..u• ...
attack !or i
• mcreased
a 63-yard putt
John
drew
the wceklv •
per game.
this d c p n
the ~cason.
302,0 per
...... J-'Ontinue
rushmg
have can
ack Abdie,
lead in
tcu"tmtent over
The Pio:ncer
Jne:d 774 net
l:for a 5.9 nu~ ...
JlSIDC has 660
12i carries
Lnrrv • injuries
still owns
per cnr:ry In
6.9.
Sparse
Jle.~ 15-'\•nr
Cal Poly Jasl
fli"Sl
k1cked a
uprights at
the localS
lead and prospl'Cl 10
Albanv. Calif., Uon • rtonts mov•~ to Elmira,
5 miles wt~t o( Eugene•,
was .se\'en. At Elmira
was o four-year lctter
roo,tbl~ll. Proof of hiS l.IC•
is, shown by his
to the All-Emerald
1t·a1m m 1958. During his
he played offcnsi\'C
si\'c halfback.
the outstnndjng games
career wns with Vale
r.tc A-2 PlayoCCs m 1957.
ops Theta Chi
eyball Action
continues to dominate
intramut·al play by
rrn·m b~hind to nip Theta
15-13, 15-8 in the: ra.·t
IM ,·ollcyball last Tues-
the football fraternity
ship last month, the
\'en'l lost an IM con·
another fraternity this
I J m1 A ndrcws, o Si~;:
sparked the SPE's to
S\!\'Crttl timelv shots •
'UO'n last week saw Alpha
' • .:unbda I$-14, 15-1 1 with
scormg 11 po1nts
winners. PhiComs came
to edge the Faculty
I 5-9 and 15-10 .
scribe Now
Half Price*
rcod th•s ...,'Orld-farn~
new51)0pcr for the ne:xt ~be
for SS. 1ust half the
r sub$cnpttan rote
ap nt!'A"l coverc.ge. EnJoy
leat11rcs. Clop fer r(lfer
wcrk.
your orde~ todoy. Encbe
nr money order. U~ COU·
'!etliicY Sl • Sal:n 15, Mo-J
\'OW' IIC'Oo~;Jef 1111' IM I orftCI
6 tr....nlh\ $5 0 I ,._ $10
"toe Student Q rocuhy ~r A·:! champ1oru, iHJ. But Vale had
outgltm.;:d Elmlrn by 34 yards
ro they W1~r'! &II owed to od \'a nee
lu the r~nals.
TilE 1~0 POUND, S-Coot !J·uu;h
Plun•.•·r d• h·nJJ\'t: hnlfback nol
only t:-xcd · in football, bul
basketball and buscball ns W••ll.
Wh1le lettering three ycurs in
baliketball, Don gained All-Conr
~rc.nn: honors in 1957 nnd 1958.
As a climax to the '59 bru;eball
seoson, Don wos namt.'d to th,.
All·Con1t.'Tencc b::~• ..:baU ·team
Th1s honor was wdl-deservc:.'d as
this t:'ne:rgctic athlete had previ
ously batted .400 .
Cal Poly Tops LC
By 20-10 Decision
The Pioneers, usmg ·the highly
published Royce McOunicl t.o
t h c i r full adv:tnlage, came
very close to pulling n major
up-ct. Matchecl against CSJI
Poly's powerful Mustangs in the
. c.o ,;on I in ale at San LulS Obi.Bpo,
Cal., the Huston-coached crew
from the Northwest really gave
on account or themselves bt:fo1~
bowing. 20-10.
The Mustangs, members oC the
powerful CCAA loop, were forced
to punt nft~ being held by the
Pioneers after receiving the in
Itial kick-off. The McDaniel-led
gridders moved the ball down
field with little trouble and
scored to take a 7-0 lead. The
big gainer in the £cries WM n
paS:> from McOamcl to John
Bickford. Gary Comcg:,•s kicked
the point after touchdown alter
Jack A;bdie scored from the four•
yard line.
LC again kicked to the hosts.
Cal Poly moved the ball with
a liule more success, but was
Hgain forced to give up the pig
skin. Lhis time on do\\-os. The
Pionel:!rs dro\'e 60 yards to n
fourth and eight situation.
From there Comegys kicked on
eight-yard fii:!ld goal. Th.at rtUlde
the score. 10-0. Pione(:rs. LC kick
ed to Cal Poly ending the f1rst
quarter.
Early m the ~'COnd qunrter the
Muswngs found themselves on
the LC {OW"-yard hne with n
fourth down. Tom Kloosterman
passed to end Curtis Hill and lhe
favored Mustangs were finally
on the score board. The attempt
i'd run for the extra point failed
and the Orange and Blnck clad
gridders still led, 10-6. LC rcc
eh·ed the kick-off and started o
drh•e of their own which ended
on th\o' four vard line with a •
fumble. one of SC\'en for the
Pioneers. Cal Pol}' recovcn.>Ci ond
drove dear into the LC end zone.
Ag&m the extra point foiled and
the Mustangs led nt the hniC •
12-10.
The second hnll opened wJth
the Pioneers recie\·ing the kick
ott. A dri\·e wos started. but the
b:lll wns lost by WAY of o fumble.
Cal Poly recovered ond c:nplt
alizcd by movmg the b::ill to tht:
P1oneer 20. From thcre. Klooster·
man filrcw to D1ck Tucktr m the
end zone. This .made 1t 20-10, as
th1s tlllle the Mustangs were oblc
run .Q\'Cr 'he two point convcr
SlOn.
• - -- ------- ----
~-'49ers ~-
J,.ff '49en ve~ Colla -JeU •• D. Douglu Colts Colla
Jeff Colts
Jclf Jeff -Medford •• S. Salem Medford Medford Medford Medford ---• --Orogon •• OSC Orccnn Ort"gon osc Oregun - ------- -W~hin gton n WSU wsu Wushlngton Wn hin£ton W;u hlngtQn -----UCLA n USC usc usc usc usc --Notr• Dame •• lowe Notre Dame lowo Iowa luv.11
Basketball Preview
Goddard Promises New Look'
A new ortens1ve attt~c:k. e1ght
returnmg letterman ond sevtral
promts1ng newcomers add lngred·
1ents for an mterestmg debut sea-
on for hc.ad baskdball coach J1m
Goddard. Goddard replaces Eldon
Fix who slcppi.od down at th~ end
or last year after thirteen cam
paigns
The capable Goddard who
stands 5·5 1n his stocking fe<:t
11 dwnrCed by some of hiS top
ctants. Among LCs 11111 ·firs are
Bob Fox. Bob Brooks and Roger
F'leck who nil SCllle 6-tJ. Other sky
S\:riJJ)Cl'S \'ying for squad posJtions
arc 0-91£ Bjorn lwun;son, the
Swedish 1mport, and 6-8 Bob Hef
Ciin, a tervicc returnee.
THE PIONEERS will pattem
thls year's offense oher that of
Kentucky and Kansas University,
~:td\•ocntcs of the fast break. Under
this system, lhe cen\t!J' brin~:s the
ball down ·the :floor on the break
with the guards running down
the stdes.
"We will be able to iast break
fustcr by this method and the ad
\'anLogc <Jf lbJS system is that
with the center bringing the ball
down, the tnll man will eventual
ly have n shorter man trying to
guard him," explained GoddlU'd.
Aside from the fast break, LC
will not necessarily have set pat
terns but rn thtr the Pioneers' ot·
(ensive moves will be determin~
by what the defense does . .Alter
adnpting themselves 'Lo the de
lensive nrrange.ments, then God
dard's Iivcsomc v.·iU eo to war.k.
Bert L.undmnrk. Ron Langos,
Royce McDaniel, Bill HaUer and
Olh·er McCord, in addition to
~ox, Brooks nnd co-captain Fleck
compriS(! LCs returning lettCT
winners McD~:~mel and Holler
have missed the first two weeks
of prnctice due to football oom-
• mttmt'TllS.
GOOD LOOKING frosh pras
pects to dnte according to God
dard include all·s tater s Bill
Maurer, North Salem: Bill Hcn
sl~mon. Sandy, and TYV league
all-sUlr lArry Phillips, McMtnn
\'illc. Phillips 1,1nd R PDsr:lman.
forwnrds an high school. are be
ing converted to guord positions.
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE.
CH 6-902&
•·PREPARE YOUR CAR
FOR WINTER"
Next 1o Fred Meym
On Barbur Also &howmg farm m early cs
sions have bt.oen Fox and Mike
\'ennntlon, n G-6 A-2 ollooStalc
choice from Seaside.
Fh.'Ck. McCord and Bob Olsun,
rook from Woodrow Wtlson, arc
CUIT{'nUy lhQwmg wcll at the
forward spots. Langos nnd Lund
mark hove been fu1dmc the mnuc
an early proctrct.>s too. In the tight N\\'C filCI:' Uus
yenr. Goddnrd rees Wtllomettc..
and Lmfield u top lhr~u In Lhnt
order wtlh hla PJonc"Cl'S fightmg
tar one of the top &pats Wtl
JametLe. the delcndmg ktngpuu
hnvc n•crybody retumm,g from
ln.sl year and lhc situatwn .
ldt"ntical m the latr at Ray Hcl
~r·a NA.lA dlstnct chnmps..
n o n r n u w w u a a n u u u F F w a n u .....
t•iont~er Patter
• By Bob Cetin
Sports EcliJor
Thanks lo lht; upset rnlnded Pactflc BadgNs nnd th Vlhttrnnn
Mtsstonancs Uus past lolo'Cek .for toppling Linf1cld 31-7 o:Jnd College
of laho 21-20 respectively WJihoul these wrn.s, the Pjonecn couldn't
have fmishcd t.hc 1059 football cnmp:.iKIJ rn sale po~on of £Ccond
p1acc In the WN Conference.
Whitman u to bo commended for its :rine oUensin e.ffor:l becaUH
they knocked the Coyotes out of a co·COC11~nce tilla a2 Caldwell
foreign terrilcrry. Coyoto quanezback Charlie Al't'8zo hu booted
33 extra poinl attempts thus fa.r 1hia ..ason but couldn'J come up
with the 3tlh So tie the game aJ 21 all.
Alvaro kicb the PAT's soc.kloot<."d and when he look oU hts
shoe Lo atto.:;mpt the &ame-tymg pomt, lite 2-degree weather mu
have be-en too much Cor Charlie.
Dr. Paw Stagg's Badgen ~eored iD enry :period in the mildu
NW upset. lJ wu lhls same .team thAt earlier io the wuon d.erailed
C. of 1. 16·0. Upset& are famlliu a.round .. Badgerlend " because
Paci.lic waa lhe seam Jhat surprised strong Linfield iD 19~8. 7-7. A
few LC fans will at.o reeall ·l.haJ the badgers knocked ·the PionMr•
ow of a clMr·C'\IJ crown in 195~ by a 7·6 -.ezd.ict.
Am011e Western Bemllphe:re cities .... .;, ' .w.es.
Ben Fleischman Photography with the IIU'Eest pu capita enjoyment of
Coea-Cola are, interestinrbr cnqh, aunny
New Orleans a:.nd rbJUy Montreal When 1R ay,
''Thirst KnoQ No Seawu.'' we've aid
1 6mm Reversal Processing
8mm & 16mm Duplicating Block & White-Colo r
Portland 14. Oregon
BE 6-8838 a cheerful mouthful.
So don't t.Ab a:ey lAme' ezcua• aboQt it.
:Dot bent bot DCNp for Coes Cola. J'OIP'
the tm~paa ture and drin'k upl
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
lotffed under ~ of n. C'.oat-c. Cc peey by 107 S.E. 16th
BE 4-1554 L--------------------• Pacific Coca-Cola BoHling Co. of Portland. 0t8(JOn .Page SLc THE PIONEER LOG Friday. Novem·,.r
Chamber Group to Play Sto'llze~ s Orchestration COMING EVENTS In the Library No•. 20-27 J>urtland'll Chombcr Or"Chcstrn
WJII tt.:t&turc Dee. 7, ''Sym,ph(lnlc
VnrioUons o! Chnmbcr Music\' by
ltobt•rt H Stolt%~. aaodntc pi"('"
f~r l)r pinno Stollte, who worked undl'r the Danforth Grnnt
this summer. 1s composjng his or
"hl'strn\snns 111 six mctvCml·nts. 20-Thcto Koppo Show H p.m. By Laurence Tomlhuon. Librarian
Lucht, Harmon
To Read Papers
Dr. W1Ui11m l.urhL and Muurke
llJ•rmnn. l.C Engltah dl•partment
wall n·rad papcm nt n mcclinr: of
lht• Philological AssortUlion of
lhi' Pnci£1c L:(•IISt in r:ur.cnc NO\',
27 ond 28
Dr. Ludtt's pnpct "'ill \.'Xnmirw
.Mnrv\.'ll's lyric poems 1n order
to e;how Uli::m to oe \'IU'ICitions on
tht; single theme or U\C dcstrul'
ll\'{' power of ndult humnn IO\'C. "1-"or 10 ycnrs I hnvc listened tv
Po1·tlantl Chnmbl'l" Or('hestra mu
atc. Now in return for lhc love
ly concerts that 1 hn\'C hcnrd in
llw pust, 1 hnw• wntt ·n ·orne
('hllulher music ns u g1fl fl·om the
audsence h• the ordwstru," wn&
lhc C){plnnntlon o{ the pinno nnd
l'OIIlJ>OSIIion ill8tructor. Till' mu'lsc
111 both lyricnl :md mf!lodical, and
tells D story nbout lhl' t!snotions
<Jr the chnmber C>rchestrn's nu
dlem·c.
Stolb.c, "ho trained under Ru
dolph Gnnz nt the Chicugo Music
College, came to LC in lP!\6. With
n smtlc un his race nnd a twinkle -m his c)'t:, he added that be is u
hacbclor . Thcutrc
21-Thctn Ch1 PnJIUnu Dane.:
24-llonor s Convoclition II Jun.
1-~\'an s
S C.A. I I 11.rn.
26 27-'rHANKSGIVING VACA·
TION
Dec. 3 S
3-~NAIA '1'1p Olf Tourney
3-Mu it Hour 12:15: Sorol'ilv •
pn:v1cw 1? 3CI, palatin£•
E>qunn• dunce.
Police Seize Dope;
Portland Men Held One of the outstanding pioneers
of early Oregon history wus Dr.
John McLoughlin, ont~linw ruler
of th~ vlfst Hudson's Ba)' Comp
nny \:mpir<. A new book ubout
Dr. McLoughlin bus just been
completed by Burt 8 row n
Bur k c 1, thl Viet Pressdent
Emcritw. of the University of
On.-gon The work is considered
to be th~ definitive treatise on
the life and family or this creal
Amcrscnn.
Those o! us who know littllc
t1bout him, sa\'c the facl thnt his
houJ>e is still standing on the hfll
in Oregon City, would do well
to read this interesting, true lif~ tor.· The McLoughlin
and Ut Rulers.
Th~ n:l·ord of this
Cmwdtun family is now
Cor the Csrat Lime
form. nfler th()
flll;cinating rile of rtorn110
pondtmt•t•, Dr. David •Y•u
John's brother. became.
su<:ccsslul doctor in
pt~rsonal physicsnn to
Philippe. Tht>ir
Louise, as Sister St.
the leading teacher and
Sup<•riol' ot a prominent
in Quebec.
Thl• oook is well
by this two-lime Pres
Orcgon Historicrtl Soc Hnrmrm's p o p c r wall show
ho\\ J .M S) nr.c dh•idcs poetry
mto the poetry of rcnlily nod the
poc•tJ"y of Uw lnnd of fnnc.r. Choir in ~Blackouf
On Friday the 13th Fl d1 1 11 and caty n:Jrcohcs
agents nnd Port hmd detectives
j:cizl'<l u qunntity of heroin ond
constderablc nnreolics parnphl'l'·
unlia m o mid nt 4052 NE Grnnd
A\'C. NEWS IN BRIEF
AJI the mr:mbcrB or the J::ngltah
department will ntlcnd tlw meet
tnt,.
Advance Registration
To Begin Next Monlh
Atl\•un~ ('{!8iSil111lillll f(,r tltc '00
prmg SCmt!Sh•r Will b" {)('C. '7-Jl.
!:itud~·nts will &i]{'•"'ivc their regitl
ttniJon booklets DIICI u1stnsction
s.hects fmm tht•tr ad,•sscns .
'l'hc purpose for the od\"lll\l'c
tcr,lstrnllon is to dctl'rmine the
slt.c (If next scm~ tcrs clnsscs
und to opproximotc book m~eds .
All returning students 1 t'l)Ort
on rcc;istrntion dny. 1-"cb, l, 1960,
:In Ute gym tCI rompli'tc n~gtRlttl·
tlon for the s<·m~tcr.
12" lP VINYl
RCA Cullom
Rocotd
A llSrrNIHC
MAN'$ ,tCOLO
(4~ w_.~··
~~, .. ,_
b~hr to you
ud::Jt•ely
by l.'lCtiO'I'-the
Cig Ontlfe wl!h A
1KINtJNG MAN'$
R.1U ... A$M0~
M»('S 14$JII LC choir members miqht have
boon ainging "Let the Sun Shine
In", but U waan't.
As it bappe-nod when the lights
wenl out in windowleu Evam•
basement due to o power abort·
ago Friday, Nov. 13. they were
loft qui!~ literally in the dark.
They 'lolvecl the problem by
running through numb&rs which
they already know until power
was restored. Ono member specu
lat«l latt~r that one song they
didn't &ing was .. Faith", a com·
position by 1heir own M.r. L.
Stanley Glarum. chairman of tho
music department.
I
LOOK! Clcn:l£md Davidson, 22, was
an cstcd on n c:hnrgt' of allcg::.l
possession uf nntt·otics nnd w:'ls
b(IQked on $1,000 ball. Takt•n
snto custody at the same tim~.•
wns Olden <Snl:ru) Summerfield,
35. He \\'llS ht•ld on o churgc of
pos!\•'ssaon of stolen prorwrtv with • • ball Ill $3,000.
Students Enter Meet
A Wt.'komc tCl Irawau D~batc
'J'ourn:um•nt will drmv four LC
forcnsscs students to Pacih~ Uni
Vt!rsity todny.
Tom Sperf•S. Marion Schul~.
Tom Howk ond Duvid Olsen will
t'ntc.r the onc-dny debate forum
hnnonng University of Hawaii
tcnms sn competition with scvl!n
other Oregon colll'ges. TEPS Meet on Campus
"Enlarg\.>d Under;t mding'' is
the theme of n meeting of the
Oregon Education A~ocinlion's
Teacher Education and Pro!t•ss
JOnal Standards commi t t c c
ITEPS1. This second onnuol
mCI':ting of TEPS will be held on
LC campus today and Snturdny.
Nov. 20 nnd 21.. Attcndsnc the
dinner nnd discussions urc 250
t•ducators and representatives
from the sciences and liberal arts.
Grades Due Next Week
Mid-semester .:,.radc cards m~ty
be obtained !rom faculty advisors
next Monday or Tuesday accord
ing to W. H. Norris, registror .
Just Releasee/ fOr
CIGARETTES!
The Greatest Jazz
Album in Years!
10 GREAT JAZZ NUMBERS
Mor1ian•' lullaby
Royal Gorden Blua' Mar(h Of The Toy~
Just A Mood ON A SPECIALlY PRESSED RCA CUSTOM RECORD
Featuring Top Fnvorite Jnzz lnslrumentalists
Shino On Horve•t Moon
Enoll':a Bounto St. James Infirmary
Ciriblnbln Ttn Roof Blue•
When The Saint' Go Mor~hing In
PLAYED BY YOUR FAVORITE
ARTISTS
Benny Goodman louis Armstrong
E"oll Garner Shor1y Rogan
Jonah Jones Du&.o Ellington ......,...,
hn Web•ter Rod Nonto ,_
&ab Scobey Buck Cloyton~.e--_..,.. ·\''!!
Vic Dickenson
Rea Stewart
Dukes of Dixieland
.10\t -·&-........ ,_,.,.,a. .... • 6 -winners in u untionu.l popularity survey of American
Colleg~ and Uni\'er~ity Students! Yours at a special
low priee-with the compliments of VICEROY -the
cigarette lht1t gives you the be~t filtering of all for
full ricll tnste. "A Thinking l\Inn'~ Filter ...
A Smoking 1'-la11's Tuslc.>."
and 2 empty packages of VICEROY Cigarettes
r:-·---
UOWN & MWAMS ON lOIAC:CO COIII'OI.t.nON
& ..... s:n
hvbwUJ. I, K•mroy
l'lrnoor .end me 1•11t.tmtd n:cmd{o) or !he ~I VIC1UtOY
<::AMl'US JAr.'. M~"I\'AI~ l:uc:k...,.l •• SI.OO {no •tAmJIOl,
~~ •ud .: c:n!Alf \ ~.Y J:.lC:brcs (or .::oc:h r\'COnJ ocdue..J.
N·~-------------------------- --
Addn·------------------ -------------- --
C•cy .................................... ------------------ ~~r------
Sut~------------------ ---------------Cards Available
F n ~hman, pend 35
Sfi\'C money: Buy your
now, <mcourages Jim
class trC'asurcr. The
l!ards will help build
treu ury and udmit
future drtss acti,·iti('.S
• PCJC(!S,
Cnrds will be on
Nov. 20, nod Monday,
Templeton's lobby
noon hour.
Senior Pictures N
BL·cJu •t: sensor r ... tkd
thesr pictul't!s token
Voyageur in Platt
lost week, they are now
to make an appointment
them taken ut the shtdt
State St., O<>wego,
number is NE 6-10.28.
must be taken by Mctnd~
Proofs must be rc•• .. ..,
studio by Monday, Dec.
Juniors, sophomores
men must pick up
thei1 proofs for the
bt'fon~ Thanksgiving
the stall will select U1e
be used in the yearbook
Parthenner Leads
Stc\'l P~·rlhermt•r,
curr~·nlly leading the
cr writing contest in
LOG with 65 inc:he:;
stories tor the faiJ seJrne
Elwin Shor~.'S.
S('('Ond with 47
Czarnowsky, freshman,
and Patricia Cra,·en • fourth, 31.
Bob Cantin, sports
the od\·anccd writers
inches.
Davidson Travels
Sandy Davidson. a.'-'
of Men. ts traveling
western W;t.-hington
udmissions of! tee again
so li1at Dean Vergil S..
could be on t'ampus
week.
Schedules Ready
Pcrson~1l daily <.tudy
may be obtnsned in
sions office. These scltlee
for the students to use
izsnc their time.
Kaufmann to Play
Dnryl Kaufmann, ,ac:c:o
psarust :lnd ronncr LC
wiJJ pby George
«Rhaspsody sn Blue"'
ed by tfle symphonic
dBy, 8 p.m. over
featured will be n
number '"Apostrophe
Heavenly Host'' by H
Ali-Stcus Ready
The nnnu:.l \;ampus
\'arsity basketball
pJnyro Tuesday, No\'.
Ploneer gym ot 3 p.m.
is sponsored by the
Club.