Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 18, Number 10
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1959-12-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
day. Novem')4!r
y
.brarian
he McLoughlin
Rulon.
·pcord o( this
l fnmily is now
first Lime in
ter tbc d1 :ctJ'~'f
ng file of laJ1nl
Dr. Da\'ld Mel
physiCJtln to
Their
Sister St.
teacher
o! a prominent
is well doc
wo-timc P'r·· ~-sick·
EF
vailable
,pend :J5
! Buy your
pu1rag'es Jtm
urcr. The
help build
ond ndmit
Monday,
n's lobb)·
•
f<Ul•"' n by ro•omu
t be return!"(
Monday, Dec.
sophomort! S
pi<'k up
bor< for th~
' .
t heron: r . ~--"
leading the
cont~st in
65 inches
lhe fall tielnt:J:
freshman,
Cra\'en.
pn Travels
...... vrdson, n·-->i.
is traveling
Washington
office again
Vergil S.
on campus
Ready
daJ.ly study
vuwmed in
These sebec
enlS to use
• lime.
~to Play
fmann, ace~
fonner LC
George
m Blue"
symphonic
Ready
campus
Jsk(~tb3ll carol'
'C.SlliDJi. N 0\',
at 3 p.m.
by the .a.=• Ross. sponsored by
non·in·Life c:omm1Uee, i1
for the s.econd day to
under lbe theme
~lU.slCl n of Eastern and
Religious Values." He
with stud..US and
12:15 p.m. in T·3 and 4. . 1867 Studenll and faculiy: Don'l
miss your opPQrtunity to lind
grea.t bargain• at She Mother's
Club pre-Rummage Sale tomor·
row from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on lha
lower floor in E-.ans.
Porlland. Oregon. Friday. Docornber 4, 1959 ftumber 10
Phi Concert to Launch
pus Holiday Festivities
festivities will get an official start when Mu Phi
11utional women's music honorary presents its annual
Concert. 3 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 6. in Evans auditorium.
on4:crt will consist of works by various composers in
Vivaldi, Beeth1wen, Hinderm1th, Debussy. Bach, Mo
othcrs. Christmas songs will be sung by Virginin
1 n and Donna Long, sopranos, and Margorct Het:z.el,
pcdornunc arc mcm
Epsilon Delta chapter highlight th•! holldDy season when
the college music department pre
sents its annual w.ntcr c;oncert on
Sunday, Dec:. 13. The 3:30 p.m.
program w'iU feature Lhe choir,
symphonic band, madrigal sing
ers and Platt Hnll glee club. Addition to Campus Community 1960
THE NEW PLA Tr HALL addition b shown
abo•o in an architects penpect:h-e drawing. The
5340.000 unit will hou~;e 90 mea. Plans and spel:tri·
cations went out for construction bids Monday
and tho clearing of tho we and tbe rough grading
will begin in the near futu:e. A c:o .. rM bridge --
will connect tho new addition to the exi11ing
Pla1i building. Rooms in th.e addUlon feature
zubbor an.d accou1tic: lil• and a diYided aloeping
and studeru MClion. A $225.000 loan from the
Federal Rowing and Finance Corp. will help
finance much of the structul'e. cho.<;cn on tht' basis of
sicul ab1lity ond GPA of
scmcslcr prior to m£>m
f?l\rfor•mcn; include Mar)'
Horv~y. flute; Jonice
Morgan. Mary El
u~·· .. , Barker. piano; Mar
Clarinet and Linda
Carol Hussong, duo Campus to Host Speakers' Meet Heilman Pokes Fun
At 'Cliche' Society
t1ion is frt.'C lo the gene1-al
LC students nnd Cacul
lmmediately follow
refreshments will
at a reception in Se1tz.
all those attending the
•
musical progrom will Reprt'ji~ntalw e of rune Oregon
colleges will attend the stnl~ M:·
tempor:meous speaking m e e t
sponsored by lhe lnter-collcg.i&te
Forensics Association ot Or.~gon
on campus Monday, Dec. 9.
Each collc.ge sends one man
and one woman rcprcscntati\'C .
Selected to rt:prcscnt LC were
Dorothea Hendry, senior. nnd Don
P.ac.h('CO, junior. As part of o ro-
·s Sirpo Achieves
kee Citizenship
........ .., mt.> -today 1 am
!" were the words that
lbc tt!lephone from
to his manager Paris
, 19 Yl-'ars o dream had
' Cor the Finnish-born
or \'ioUn and conductor
Symphony. On
"the happiest dny'' of
became n U.S. ciuun
44 oth«:r rcprcsenta-
8 nations.
~.-.. .. ,~.u Cbambor Orc:hes
play "In Memoriam:·
by LC's Boris Sirpo as
to John Stark £yans. One of Sirpo's first local pro
jt.'<:ts was to organize a commun·
ity orchestra in Hood River,
where he also directed the Hood
River .Music Festival featurmc
guest stars and local talenL
In 1956 he won n $1000 first
pdze in a ScandUUlvian short
story contest for his maouscnpt,
''Lulie Town's Faces." The prize
winning entry is a series of pro
files and Sketches or persons liv
in::: m ;;nd ncar Hood Ri\'Cr. latirm plan amonc the collegl'S,
LC hosts this even for lhc first
time ln severn! years.
CcncrnJ topic in the men's dtvi
sion will be "Problem s in Ameri
can Education," and in the wo·
men's dlvtsion. ''The Searcll For
Security ." Entronts will draw
subtopics and wnl have one hour
to prepare thei.J' talks. whic:h
must be n minimum of ~vcn
minutes or n maxunum of 10.
A $15 cash award will be pre
sented to the firsl-placc winner~
S7 .50 to second. Mcmebers of the
nSSOC.Ultion arc Universtty of Ore
gon, Oregon Stnte, Linfield. Part
land Swte, University of Por\
laruJ, W.tllnmettc, N. W. Christian
and George Fox.
Reed Prof Next
Chapel Speaker
Dllu Deegan, nssistant profes
sor or rcliglan and philosophy Ill
Reed College, w1ll speak on ''The
Word o1 Life" at chapel Thurs
day. ll a.m.. IA_~. 10. in E-.·ans
.Authtorium. By Leo Altig
LOC Reporle.r
Ttult people nhould elri..-e for
"Freedom From Spcecll" if they
would enjoy freedom of speech
wn5 the kl".)-'llOtc of the honors
convOCDUon address Tueday,
Nov. 24, by Dr. Robert Hcilmnn,
cluunnnn ol the English depart·
ment at th<: University of Wash-
• mgt on.
He explained that the obJec
tive is "'!rccdom :from th~ worat
k.lod or rpcccll hab1ta'' freedom
from clJchcs, those 11logruu and
Clltch words whlch intcrfl!l'\e with
clear thougbL He classified
cliclu.>s n htch 'btow-pretenUou•
wards; low bl'O\\'-blundenng 10•
accuraCJes and middle brow -.. bourgeom .. .e words.
DR. HEILMAN urged his audi
ence to "'lead nn honornblc life
of uund" by cxnnumng the.;e
words. "'Amerlcnnitm.'' he aud
for example. "has no object.Jve
mronwg." It 1s har.mfui. he
thiru:s, because it arouses na
honahstlC t:moUons by muddling up lhe p r o b 1 c m of self
descr.plion .
Movmg t rom lnlt:'rn3tional
worda to inflntton or clich~ on
the campU!, lh!:> spe:lker pouned
out how .. there lS an attanpt even
to r.ild lhe intellectual Illy staelr
when tc:Icllers Ute th pet .P~
that they try 1o tach the studcnta
••to think for thcDU~:lvcs."
''Freedom !rom spe-ech;' ht'
ratid. •·u often the first step to
·wards f1 eedom of sp €Ch." He
pomtcd out thnt men, orgnna7.n
tlons :and politicnl paruo nre nl
waya bidding for rupporl nnd
that i3 \'iUil that people be nble.
to underttand iC Lhcte etcmenta
are. runce-re or nre jusl ustn& hagh
sounding cliches whlch have no
menmn& .
"'IT IS less a mnu.er o! ongm
ality o! style thnn a malta-or
c.leamC$5 of t.houdtt,' ~ con
tinued. He urged that lhc mdrrtd-
• uaJ avoid these wons.., not th:tl he
would reccf\"e any honor tor at.
bul so he would run·e the pl~
ure oi knowing that he: fwd not
.. contr:buted lei c:onhman oi
thought."
of the music: do·
during its Dec. 9 pot
Singers Marie Rogh
and J o & e ph i n e
organist John Welty
members) and a
c:hOn&$ will bo featured. SIRPO ORGANIZED and dJ
,'(;o;'' tht.> Portland Chamber Or
chestra and the .Little Chamber
Orcllt'Sti'U, with wh1c.h he has
toured Europe twice. Among his
mos_t out.sumdlng -.·iolin .. finds ..
are Heimo Haytt.o, Claire Hodg
kins and Hope Jnquilh Morgan. Deegan, n native o1 Des Moines.
lown, did his undergraduate
work ot Monmouth College, Mon
mouth, llhnois. He cnme to Reed
College !rom grnduate study at
Yoll': Univen>it.v in Connecticut.
At Yale he establiShed himself
ns one of the foremost students
of Karl Barth. a leading thcolo·
gum, in tltis country. \Hour' to Spotlight Ensemble
• WlTH th~ late Mfs. Sir
to .Amencn as refugees
communists when they
Finland and bumcd his
music conservatory ol
joined the LC faculty
A graduate of Pctcrs
rtS(?rvn lC)l"}' in Russta, 511'
lhe Vupuri Conserva·
years nnd the Vupuri
!or 10 ye:u-s.
BORIS SIRPO
Finish Y•nlrM When the Vi.ipuri Conservatory
was rebuilt after the war, the
concert hnll was named tor Sir
po. One ot his best mus1cal
lriends was the composer Jan
Sibehu.s. who died m 1957 in
F1nland. -Th11 chapel &CI"\Tlte is the fu'St
of two dealmg with the Ad\•cnt
theme. The chapel choir, under
the direcuon of Carol Durgan,
w11l sing Bach's ••Break F'orth,
0 Bet!UlL'OU!l llea\-enly LighL'• Violms. violas. a cello. pumo
and french horns \Vtll tnliven the
Mus1c Hour on Thunday, Dec;.
10. when n program or cnsem·
ble mwnc directed by R ·mhard
Pauly, music faculty, wfll be p~
sen ted
Ohio Conference Lures :Three Students;
Polotinions Dis·cuss Slew ~ordship Pions
Three LC students Will spend
part of their Christm:lS \rtlCOUon
at the 1959 Student Volunteer
Movcml"nt Quadrennial Confer
ence nt Athens, Ohto, Ernie
Freund, senior. n n d Kenneth
Fisher and Kent Simmonds. jun
iors. arc at present the only dele
gates planning to attend.
A recent Pnlntintnn d1Scusston
session on the forthooming World
Councrl of ChurChes ~ting has
brought about a new progrnm of
stEm'Brdshlp to the Cllmpu3. As
Kent Simmonds, the orgoruz.a·
uon's president, explained, "m
the consideration of stew:ard5hlp
in previous years only a person's
talents ha,·e been stressed. How
e\-er, with the new long-rangE> budsct for special ac:tiv:ilies it has
become necessary to con.udcr
Christian w1toess in steward.ih11>
of money,"
The new-tong range budget,
whjeh is scpnratc from the stu
dc.nl body allOCIBted budget and
coven; Christian projects, comes
to a toUll of $1150. The plan 15 to
raise about hall of the extru
budget from the student body
and interested faculty, with the
rest obutlned through special SUP·
port 1rom ott-campus organiza·
llo.ns.
.Also in the planning stage is
the orientation of next year's
freshmen and the .Freshman Re-
treat. September 1960. Those in·
te:rested in counseling are urged to p1ck up appllcaLtons f.rom lhetr
ru!nsors dunng pre-re,Gistr.allOn
week. There should ~ retumert
to duaplam antc'fil, DorVld Ellison,
by Dee. 14.
Becnuse the Palatimans ftd
that the retre=~t as such r.n es
sential pan of Lhe oruntation pro
gram, preparation will contmue
unlil June, wrlh plmnmg and
t.rnining S"e:S$10n.t for counselors
and chairmen.
The group wlll at•empt to an
ticipate and uod~tand the needs
of the incoml.nJt studen\ and
the~tore be able to help bbn
e\-al~te, adJust and devdop hb
o~-n indh'ldual per:tonahty ~ lth
tn the mental, spiritml aDd aodal
challenges of LC. Strinc,s and pW\0 \L'lll bl: heard
ut the "Sollllta m B M.tnor,"
composed by Jean-B::lpt tc Locil
lc:t OUSl-1728. T'•ith Wtnnlc E4-
prnll plny1ng tile p~ H::mdll'l'S
oi the boo\\ s Mtwu Wa:rnslrOm.
M:ichncl Slgel. DougLY. Vtnttnt.
lJury Ch.atl!!ltt Bro'j,'n and Carol
Durean Will sal ;,o ploiy Mo-r..:tr\'s
Qumtet m G Mtnar.•
Robert Brewer and Pt:t.e Butlcr
w:dl pcrlann the ftnal numbu on
lhe progrr...m, M~ "'Stxtet an
F MaJor."' to whlcll lhe compOstt
ga\"e the ttlli. '"The Vulage MW1c
llln5 -A Mu.. :cal Joke." ln this
\1; ark. Mozart p{lki::t lun o rt onl}'
at onatcur players wrn have
trouble wrth some of tne not
but e.-penally at .some of th~
'"S~y ooznpctSe~ .. of hi$ day.
who compOSed music vold of any
imaglnallon. and fulJ o1 common·
plnces and hsna1ibes. Th1a part
of the "Jon• as somt"Whtst subtl~.
whereas the WtoJll notl's are
quite ob\1ous. Dur.mg led!nt re
hearsals !or this PI'OCI'aJD. Brewer
and Butler have abown ~a•ark
able aptit~ it wu reported. at
playU~&the Wl"N''I DOtes demud
ed by Mozart. Page Two
An Unsuccessful Endeavor
Students will recall that the lEist LOG had
nn added allraction, which we find turnc..-d
oul to be an Hddcd <iistmchon fur mnnv o( •
our r~ndcrs-thc community news round up.
We ol'iginully hnd decided to present this
feature in hopes of usinR local news lhnt
might not nppt.'lu' in thL• Oregonfan.Journal
bc~ause of greul confu~1on !ollowmg the
ncwsp.tper slrikt.• Jlowt-vt•r, by t hl' tune of
the LOG's I•'nd••Y pubhcauon most of our
"c;coops" had rnadc lht• downtown pnper nnd
tnnll· 1att~h· most Porllnnd news hos been •
coyerNI ndl'quatdy.
What Wl' had thought was n rnther noble
endelwor un our part (and guod t~xperience ,
fo1• the staff) we ll·:trncd Inter. ncilhor newsy
nt,r neccs.sm·y nnd so is discontinued.
'Dark' Problem Unsol\'ed
Herein the LOG hopes to shed some "light"
un n campus controversy. Seems that many
hnve c.:~prcssed the thought, "Let .ther(' be
light" -on lower campus in the evening.
Resent ch reveal~ this to be a dark problem,
inde~d. ior the wiring in the old manor home
wus not built to l:ivc ndequntc "juioc" to • THI: PIONEEB LOG
bright~n up a campus.
Added to this" is the fact that the under
ground wiring around the rerJection pool
has swollen nnd corroded from the dampness
and is impossible to use. Wiring in Platt Hall,
while henviet·, cannot stnnd the extra electr
ical load. Cost for a new system of wiring
seems prohibitive.
So to Sl'c the light students must make
their ways along specially brightened paths
Platt to library, women's dorms to library
and gym to mus1c bUtlding. Light during the
winter months, incld<'nt:llly, is regulated on
n time dock from 4:45 p.m. 12 midnight.
Otherwise our only advice is somewhat of
a paraphrase--walk lightly nnd carry a big
lantern.
-
Ask Now •
Only 14 more...-shopping days until the
Snow-ball Formal. This means you, fellas.
You have only 14 more days to ask a lady
fair to one of the Jew formal dances held on
campus. Don't wait until the last minute to
tnkc the fatal step. Act now and make some
girl happy-cspecinlly me,
Anonvmous •
Akin Hall to Enliven Season
With 'Silver Bells' Dance Roaea Are Rod
Grus is Green.
Seo ya at tho Snow.ball
On Docember 18. • Friday.
Don Quixote -
Rule of Isolation
Rules as of Late
By Warron Bennett
01sraeli ha!l satd thtll men urc
not Ill a state of coopcr:ltion , but
or isolation Som~.; pt·oplc .au; evi
dently in !avor of lhl · disrl'pUl·
able aspect O( inCOMiderutlon in
community hfc
An example or the cu:;t 1n point
was lhe honor·. convocation Nov.
24. which wa~ drQppcd mto the
student social lite wtth compll-tc
disregard for another group, the
SCA, scheduled to meet at that
t1me The convocation address
was titled, "Freedom fro m
SJK'"t.>Ch, " and ii th ts is isolated
from the tl'xl ,It JUSL about sums
up tht: isolated d~isions forced
into dfei:l by whoever has been
turan~inf' the: Ia.' t two convos
THE STUDENT body, the sen
at~.: m particular, has expended
much energy establishing the So
CI<ll Committee and the Stud<-nt
Socral Calendar, Penni >ton has
been given to two groups. SCA
nnd 1 VCF. to make u~;~~ of the II
tLm. houl"'. The unscheduled con
vocations were an unmtltgated
tlaunting ol student body cndcav
~ to l'tlnbltsh dficiency and
harmony and huve tau~ed loss of momlc to the groups
thl·~c di~courle!!ies.
.Ii'urtht-rmore, th.is d
coordination s~:-~ms
valc•nl altstude of rn•••
scope. ln the
column of lhe LOG.
6, lhts appeared:
l!roph 4, sentence 3
dcmic departments fail
ust· and extend the
informing the
through lhe social caJene
departmental intc:reslc;
ic t'vent." on campus.''
PERHAPS tl is tirnt
acadc::msc control Iowen
re-cvaluule th~:; defm· IJU(]
trol as it i!> now beinr
Jl is the un,det .. tetndinr
l'tudcnts that we are
be d e v e I o p i n g not
mindt.. but also our
and our abihty lo
opcrahve lcuderslup
Lul"c or this country
have all bl!en \.,.rong in
ing, if the present ex•m:.
hOn or OUr tutOrs IS An,;o
lion.
By Ramono. Salminen
Chrisunn!l carols nnd pretty r.oroll'n w11l .:rcl t the gu<.•sls invited
to the tmdllio:nnl ,\km hnll donee Saturday evening. A theme of
''llcck Tht:' Halls.. will be the dt~or in the dor·m, with lhe loungl'
~inc decomtt'tl as "Slh'er Bells." BARK OF 1'HE LOG
Gcn.,rol chnirrnnn Nnncy Rt•llh promises hot Wassail and •cnsp
cookres "cn•cd from the guily dP.COrntcd WaL!iail Room. Invited
rmllons nnd pnlronesst'-S nre Mr. and Mrs. Dnvid Ellison and Mr. and
-Mrs. Joe Shnkl'S.
Due to n snowstorm in White Snlmon, Washington, the Alpha
G:unmo informal inillatiun \\'88 not held at Elaine Glovka.s home,
but her'C in Portland nt the home o! Pcg(tY Johnson , Last Wednesday
Murlenc Aplnnalp, Anne KJoostcnnnn . Cw€-!n Smith and Gloria
Wood wer~ formally lmtlutcd and honored ut n dinner following
the cerl'tnon.) •.
''Whnt is terttricntion and what docs it muu. to educnllon stu
dcntJ;':" Thll ctm!Slion wns onswcr~d by Ril·hard Soril'k, state d1rcctor
of teach<·r Ct'!rhftcouon. 8nd n p.ancl or rl'Cent LC ,::rnds o.t the last
llll'l!UttR of the $lUdl•nl OI::J\. Pr~.•sidl•nt Jim Rydl'r led a dscussion
following upon ml'thod!: cout'SI~ as opportunities to gain lhe skills
necdrd m lt'i.ithmg, The group mCtliS monthly for students in
cducntton nnt.J intl'n• ll'd in tt•nchinr,.
Tu~ \\ill lt1p 01 the Barn Dance in Ruth OdWJ Hull, 8 p.m .. Satur
dn~· . The uff:ur sponsored b.)· the StudC'nt Christian Associnho.h w1ll
feature a "h,·c culler."
Feel like Uu'Owiug soml'lhing! Then throw those used poc.kN
books. mQl:ndncs ond ct•mics .into the red Christmas Cheer bo:-ccs
y(lu s~ on compus. The Vett:r-a.ns Club is sponsoring lhis book drive
t~ hrmr, some Christmas rending "fUn into the lh·\!S or the sick and
bedfast. Tht-books will co to the children's ond ,·eterans hospitals
in lhi! oren.
Pi Kappa Delta
The thlrd annual High School
Pmne€-r Forensics Tournament
2!pcmsore:d by Pi Knppn Ocltn will
be h('ld Saturdny, l)cc. 5, on
\'nmpu
An estuunted 100 members ot
lS ol the Grenter Portland high
schools will ntll'.nd the all-dny
conwctilion. whkh will inc:ludt!
d\lbnte, Ortllor>'• imprc•mptu. nft~r
dIn n Ol' Spt'ttking, interpa ti\'1:!
Students lo Hear Talk
R~''· Jome Slew rt from the
Ftart nf Hose Caty Park Presby
terian Churcoh "ill speak at
mcN.tne o.f pre· mtnnry &tudenl.$
and :all students trHcrestcd in
£mduolc study in religion nod
t"dUCllr n m Selt1: Loun£e '1\Jcs
Ol!}. 4 30 p m , DC<.'. a.
He \\'111 l~lUI ond lend dt~cus· To Host Tourney
rend inc nnd t::-c:ll'mporancous
spenkinJ;.
R~cisll'Dtion will begin nt 8:30
o m. m SeHz Lounge in Evnn.<~,
nnd competition will rontmuc
through 5 p.m. Fin;t placc-h"Oph
it-s will he nwnrded in each d}\'i
sion Juclgcs will include high
school spc.•l:ch coachc..;; and stu-
dents whh sp~h experil•ncc.
About Shechem Finds
sion on tht! nrchcolo&icnl !mds nt
Shcchcm Stewart was n member
of the stnff led by Professors
Ernest Writ;ht und Bcrnnrd An
derson whic.h e.xcn,·ated the !am
ow Northern I!!rnel shrine.
Dr. John And~rson \\ill nlso
discu future trends in ttrnduate
thMl,,,cicnl studia
Olrtc' 1 a•uhll<":: th.\11 ()f tl1e >X'l,:ll~ tudMIJI of Le"' ft~ and Cl rk ool·
1 st. l~bllllhfil ~ 'kl)' durl~ tbl!' \.'911 "" )'H.r Sulie<'rlpllon 1 ~tea · $: ver
) l'ar. Lritrred lUI n\'e<•n<1 <'~ mat \tr at U S l'onl •rttoa, .Portla.nd, t")r~•l,
ua!Jcr ~ut "' Marctt I, •I'T
JQUI S4MI r
Chl\rl ~h-<Hnnl'l
il!ldt• 11 t\
Jik>b ~ntln
14-tTt UQ(!'k
Dolt'tc Will_,.
:0: ney I ~on
Kna. C r J nli:llt!' • -nual ne.a... 1\l..nnn.g.,r
A ai!ttant F,1Ulor
-SporU! Edll('r
:Ph 0 lQifnl..ph i'l"
Fe:r.\Un! Editor
t(!~ F.dll!lt'
• Ad\•tur the Editor:
I tm ~dim. .ick of reading the
criticisms of LC's athletic depart
ment which the psuedo·intelli·
gcntsia or the student body take
upon themselves to write
t.C is far from being an athleti
cnUy oriented inslrtution and I
fl!l'l its athletic program is neces
sary nnd ndcquotc . I grant 'you
that t.C's athletic program is far
!rom idcnl but 1 believe the funds
~pt•nt for iu support are in gener
al w~ll spent and not oul of pro
portion to its role nnd runctions .
l disilgrt•c with thl' <datemenl
mud£' by Vincent Heath, Patrick
and Sturtevant, that "ThC' college
or Unt\'t•rsity exl:it.. soley tor the
purpose of trnining the intellec-t."
I do ucrcc with t hl'm in that the
resources now u!led in creating
nn innc<·urnte ronccpt of LC in
the public mind could be more
intelligently nnd more construc
tively put to usc in 'improving the
school ns a scholastic institution.
However, the resources 1 have
in mind nrc the ones lhe student
hirnscl! !')OSS<.>SSes . The pseudo
lntellis;cntsin of the Trnilroom
remind me of the kidd1cs in North
Beach who bide the day criticiz
sng 1hc world but doing nothing
to improve it. The time and talent
ul many Goint; to waste while
debating whether the Homeric
poems wer~ \\ ritten by Homer or
Jethn• (or somctlung similar) is a
grcuh:a· tragedy lhnn n few mis
spent funds of Lh(• nthletic: depart
ment. The team mny be beaten
part or the time but not all of the
' . tune.
The inhabitnnts of the Trail
r'OOm could at leru;t help create a,.
rnore desirable intngc of the col
lege b~· donning furlined togas
ruld ~ndal.s nnd tnking thCIT COf·
f~ cups to the st.ndium which
could easily be com•crtcd into a
LyC{'um dunng the otf season for
thet.r bcnc.!Jt.
John Loy
To the 'Editor:
The lclh'r b.) Doug Vincent,
Sylvan H• Mh, Dale Pntr;ick. and
Lulher Sturtc\'nnt oppeuring in
the November 20 issu~ c>f the
LOC can be most misleading to
Ute uninromtcd.
The lnst p.trogroph on page
three of the college catalog lists
the personnl trnit.s to be develop
ed b" the work nnd acti vi\les of -this college. Rend them and you
will learn thnt lhc college does
not t'xist solely for the purpose of lrttining th<: m tell eel.
n has been . aid that man is
composed of thre~ p.·ulc;; n body,
a mind and n soul. To develop
any one and neglect thr. others
can be disastrous .
To truin only the mind-what
will we have? ·Isn't it too bad to
see an cgg.bead r~ting on n shell
or a body headed for hell.
Eldon Fix
To the Senior CJa.u:
Il has been brought to my at.
tenllon that there is some di•·scmt
among certain members of the
Senior Closs concerning the di~>
continuancc of the talung O"(
semor pictur~ on cnmpu~ I be
lieve that these dissenters arc in
the minority, howc\'er to clellr
lhe air, 1 would like to point out
a few signi!icanl facts that nppenr
to have been overlooked.
In answer to n letter to our
photographer from a senior who
remains anonymous, several items
should be brought out. Regardmg
his conunent concerning our pho
tographer as a ''quitter without
due cause," it might be observed
that in the 15 hours he spent on
campus within 3 days, of those
hours were spenl waiting for
seniors to show up.
Another claim of this senior is
that of the obligation of the
photogrnpher to the senjor class.
This is h11.rdly the case. The sen
iors should fo::cl an obligation to
him for going out o! his w~· to
make it easier for the graduating
seniors by coming to the campus
to _tnke photographs.
Fmally concerning co~•dwill, I
would like to point out lhat when
somebody goes out of his wny to
mnke it convenient for n ~~roup,
tl1c best goodwill poss1ble is lhc
:full participation of that group in
his behnli Furthennorc, nny sen
ior that \\-ill not sign his or bcr
name to o ~ettcr of criLicism
surely is .not prncucing whnt he
prenches Jn the area or GOOdwill.
In concluSJon. I hope that the
more sensible members of the
seruor class, "their friends, their
parents. and c\'Cn their relatives''
will not "undoubtedly plncc Luke
Oswego Studil) on their Blnclc
ltst," as threalc.ned by our rmony
mous fi;end.
Barry G. Bobbitt
Editor· Voyaguer
Seniors are reminded tbnt lheir
pictures ror the 1960 Voyaguer
must be taken by Monday, Dec. 7 . Profs musl be
f tudro by Friday, Dec. 1
To The Editor:
I should like to
gratitude, on bebnl! of
Epsilon journalism
those persons outside
ity who so willingly nelt
production of t h e
GUIDE.
Hickox, Nancy Sitnp:son
Icy, Dolores Wtlley,
and Elwin Shores by • • corrcctmg typewritten
galley proofs made it
publish the directorv • Lany
SCA Collegians
Sunday Night M
A Sunday evening
lowship and discussion
planned under the SPi)fUi
the S. C. A. Collegians
Ieg1ans are replacing the
morning hour wilh this
intended to better
n<.>eds of the college
Discussions ranging
pretntions or jazz to
ism are being planned .
ings will be held ofl
when possible, and
in\·ited to attend. This
Dec. 6, those inter·est.fl
mt'el in front of Temp
mons ot 6:30 p.m.
porldtion will b~ Drl:>Vli
Dance Feat
Blue Dec,....,.,..,
Idea~ for tht: Snow
turnr.:d into plans at
general meeting hl"ld
dny. "Blue Crysta1"
the theme for thlS vc::u'
mos dnnoc nnd d~~r.n.t
ccnk•r around n s<1ft..
motif, nccording to
Karen Olson and 'Bob
hom.
"'Both dance nnd
nrc free,'' Knrcn
since the dn.nce is
Mtendro, our ftnances
limttcd.'' She went u:~
over 350 nttendcd t11e
mal last. year.
Individual res .por~SJ
bctnG handled by sc\·en
tees. The dtainncn
Reub<mdale, decornlioDJ
Knndy. invitations;
flowers: Janice CaJduo"u.
ty; Dinnc Xinkasd, mre
Bob Nottinghnm,
nnd Karen Olson. cleliLll' Friday. D "· 1959 •
THE PIONEER LOG Page ThrH
NEWS IN BRIEF (A Paid Adv.)
n.
e
to the r.roups !i
lJscourt("lics.
hennorc, lhis .......
1ation sel!ms to
attitudt: of
In the "SC!nnte
of the LOG.
appeared· (
4, sentence 3
peJ)&rltmE~nts Cail
extend the
the
the social caJe~
tal interests
it is time
control towl!n
ote the definiho-:
it is now bcint
understanding
that we are
e 1 oping not
but also our
a.bthty to
leudership ijJ
this country.
1 been wrong in
present externJ:
• our tutors 1s
!------~ to Talk Law
clicc or low, lnw schools
· un!: fur the best pre
will be discussed at
cal Science departmen-
t 1 a.m , Tu<·~day,
BA,l.
lowye,·., R o b e r t
John Paul Jonc.; and
' all LC alumni, will
1, Luncheon with slu
rollow the pror.ram.
uslin Healey
New Top
llent Condition
59 Vespa
Scooter
Like New
E 6-6145
MARTES
SERVICE
CH 6-9026
ARE YOUR CAR
·•·"'R WINTER"
to Fred Meyer
On Barbur Stafford Receives Prize
Dr. Wdli:un Sta!ford, nr:socint.c
professor or Engllib, recently re
ceived a $100 award for n group
of po~:~n::~ published in the mugfl·
zinc Poetry. In n.-ceiving tho
award. Dr Stsffonl joins the
rank ot .such poets as Eua
Pound. Robert Fro:u, Archibald
Mncleisb, W. H. Auden, Kurl Shn
pu·o. Carl Sundburr. and Ednu Sl
Vinccmt Millay, all Poetry con
tributors. • ..
Interview • •
Available
T. L Culhant: of Counter-In·
telligcnce will be on campus
Tuesday, Dec. 8 to .interview
seniors mterested in careers in
government service. Appoint,
ments should be a r ran g e d
through the placement office
wbere Curthcr intonnation is
avoiloble .
* * * * * Advept Worship Offered
At the requ"t of ttudenb an
Advent sories of wonhip and
prayer'$ il boing conduded in the
meditation Chapel daily eJ 12:"0
p..m. Dr. John Andenon ueisted
by Dave Ellison. chaplain iAJorn,
and selected students will conduct
the services. Dismiual will ~ at
12:55 p.m. or eazller to enable
students to make 1 p.m.. clauos.
* * * * *
ust be return~ ~~-----------------J Friday, Dec. ll Wolvert in New York
Bob Wolvert, prcsidf nt of Al
pha Kappa Psi, bl.asincss honor
ary, is attending the 64th nnnual
Congr~ss of American Industry
m New York City this week.
Chosen to repr<!Scnt P a c i t 1 c
Northwest collegians at the Na
tional Association of Manufac
turers event, Wolvert is among
2000 delegates who are attcn<ling
the convention to consider the
nation's needs for n prosp<:rous Edltor:
like to
on behnl( of
journalism
~rs ·ons outside
so willingly .. ,..\~~
of t h c
E. Specifically
Nancy Sitnp;SO!\
W11le:y,
Shores by
typewritten
JrOO[S tnOde il
the duect.ory
Larry
• ans
Night
~da1y ev<ming
and discussion
under the spcms
A. Collegians
replacing
hour with this
to better
lhe coJJege
ts.icms ranging
or jazz to
!PeJ~ng planned .
be held o!f
and
to attend. Thls
those i'I llCJres·te
!ront of 'l'o>•mlt'll~
l:i 30 p.m.
will be onwt~
Feat
Decor
th•• Snow
to plans nl
meeting held
e Crystal"
for this "'"''"
and
" Knren
dance is
. our fin:mccs
She went o=t to
attended U1e
)'l.!ar. and
rls Fans
Sports,
•!\vel and
lo Show
Public Auditorium
noer 3, 4, 5, 6 only
U. S. Olympic
Exhlbita & Films
on lSOO sq. fJ. Indoor
Ski Mo•ies (nauated
Tbomu. etc.)
and domHlic small
Sports Fubiona &
U&11n • Beach C a b i n •
and full sue
~Oil•S. Resorts, Alrlisles,
A g e n t a, Luggage .
Run.ting a n d
Supplies
International
BuHet ~ fea.tur·
from around-the·
including bear, elk.
wbale. Australian
aU you can eat. a
delight!
Most Exciting
Show
Held Here
:AdlruSlllon S.7S
under 12 free
1-10 Dailr
Exhibition Hall
Ciric Audi!oriwn
Sat. Sun. Dec. 3-6 future.
* * * * *
Advent Progr<rm Due
"lA!wis and Chrk On lhr-A1r"
will fealure the symphonic band,
the orchest.ra and chorus Sunday,
8 p.m., O\'er KPOJ. This is the
first in a series of three programs
featuring musk for the Advent
~cason .
* * * * * .. Wanted: Civ 52 Books
Ne .. d Christmas money? Sell
,·our used copies of Citizen's
Guide to Deaegragation to some
d~~rving Civ 52 studenL Contact
the Civhization-Humnnitics of
fice.
AK Psi Hears Jacques
A recent spt:<~ker on camplH:
was Keith Jacques, purchasing
u~ent !or ~ing Aircrall Com
pany. Jocques. R former LC stu
dent, spoke to members or Al~hn
Kappa Psi business !rat~rn1ty,
concerning college pn.·pnration for
the business world. He mentioned
courses in English nnd speech as
particularly necessary for n per
son who desires to obtain a sales
related position in businC"SS.
* * * * ·Juniors: Help ~E!eded!
The Junior class lS 10 the pro
cess of setting up committees to
work on the Sweetheart's B:ill.
Any Junior who lS intC!rt'Sted in
working on a committee. contact
Muriel Gregorlus or Wnyne Knrp
per or drop a note in P.O. Box
233.
Ken's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S. W. Terwilliger COMING EVENTS
Dec. 4 • lJ
4-Friday Film 7:30 p.m .E•cua
Sigma Alpha Sigma Founder's
Day Banquttt
S-Akin Hall House Danco
SCA Squtue Dance
6-Mu Phi Esnilon Winter Con
cert E'f'11JU
7·11-Advcmced registnJlon
Vet's Club 7:30 p.m. Platt Hall
Lounge
7-Adminiatratlon Council 3:30
p.m.
&-Departmental Meetings 11 a m.
Mu Phi Epliloo 7:30 p.m.
· 9-Creek Meetings
10-Muslc Hour 12:15 p.m.. £•ana
UN inlerest group 7:30 p.m.
Hawaii (hore)
Play "'Uncle Vurya" 8:30 p.m.
TheaJer
11-PSC (there)
Play "Uncle VcmyaH 8:30 p.m.
Theater
Students Travel to Meet
The Orer,un Fcderntion or Col
lcgiote Leaders will me-et to shar·~
itlcus and solutions to campus
problems Friday Wld Saturday,
Dec. 4 and 5. Rcprcs<.-'fllatives
from public and privnte colleges
throuchout the stat~ wHl attend
th~ meeting at Oregon State Col
lc{N in Con•allis. LC delegates
ore Paul Knoll, Tom Olaen. Jen
~nn Mills, Yar}yn Hanson, Jim
Hickmon, Larry Short. Pat Brod
e~ick, Don Rochon, Nancy Gab
bert nnd Jim StelL Insurance Men. Coming
l1.cprcsentativc of :Northwest
Mutual Lite Insurance Compuny,
Hobert r-.1. Stoddart, will be an
campus Tu1:$d/fy, Dec. 8. St.od
dnrt will interview junior and
senior student.a int,..rested In th~!
lite insurnncc business . Appolnt
mt!nt.a ror interviews trom I to 5
p nt. should be rnnde lhrtJugh the
collr•ge pltlf:cment office Spccint
morning or after dinner appoint
ments moy be lll'l'anged.
•
Remember
Two cl&Ja to remembeT and
muk oo your calendar are
Dec. 12 and Dec. JS .A mock
Suprem• Court uial will b.
prOHnted by senral promlrl
en.l Judges llllcl lawyers from
Portland . under !he spoaaor
ship of tho Collogl.ate Council
for the Uni.ted Nationa on Dec.
15. Son.a..tor Ricbazd Neuberger
will ~peak a.t a Con•CX:Ui.oD
Dec. 15. on "Will We Sun-in." Th• eaSJ6t dew In town, almp
Jy put a dollar down ond no pay
menta. A clean drol wiU1 no in
terest or carry.tnc charg . ThiJ
1J n mrc opportunity to partJci
patc fn n progrnm wllh the mng
nificnncc of a world war-quan
tity, quality and a worthy cnuse.
"C" day is coming. be ready for
t11c invnswn. aoin lhe C C CChr:ist.
mua CardJ patroL It offers ra,pld
ndvancement &nd rich fn~nd!hip.
Remember. with9ut friends you
would be n total •lnlngc.r.
Capture a Senior while the
chance la.sLa. (LlmH one hundred
sal~ per person).
ORD£R BLANK
( would like .packages al
Sl Pft package of Chriatm.u
Cards..
Name
Addreu --Campus Box
Date wanted --
Please return thiJ order to box
232.
Cank on display
and post offJcc. In bookstore
Red Rooster Drive-In
-Open 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD.
Phnne CH 6-3320
Keep You .. Eyes on the Bookstore
-Yes, you'll be proud to say.
• •
TII.Jtc a '\' ,. tg Pa,. •
No tnl rurt•
:-:o Clln:Tlnc Ch&oc •
•
• • •
•
"It Came from Carl Greve"
-. --
'·~ ' _ ... ,-
....J"-•l.. -
7U I. W. MOlliSON Tne perfect ITUltch
for your DlBmond
Weddmg ellSC!mble •••
c:hoose a dimnond set
or pllllD weddJne band
• • • m tlus way you
can m~ ycur
r;e)ectlOD
to fit. your budget nnd sun have the \\"C-ddin~
ensemble of
your c.-ho.~. Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday. D
New Faces in Old Places * * *
High-Scoring Frosh Joins Cagers Fr1day Tip-Off Schedule Fraternity Tille Sought by Sig
Galehouse Dominates Black Le
The tunc hns (.'Orne to p:-h.'.k awny th«:: football gear and don
lt'nnis shoes tor the om•orning baskQtbull ~cason. And lhc fn-st
prt>spectivc ~:ngcr to be (('nturcd m this column is 6-foot 5-
inch Mike Vermillion. A-2 AII-St:al~l' from S~asHil!, Oregon. 6:00
7:30
9100 LC n OCE The fraternity leuguc meet next Tuesday at noon
Pacific •• Linfleld Lamudu Phi Epsilon Lackling Sigma Phi Epsilon in PSC vs WiUamoUo
s.uurday that will mcnn the Fnatemity League C ..... ,_, . ...,,
6:00 Linfield v• OCE bcsl the Lambdas can hope to gain is a tie bcca
7:30 Poci1ac •11 PSC already losL one i£1 two rounds played while th~ Sig
Mtkc wn horn m '!'ueson. Ariz., and moved lo Scnsidc when 9:30 LC va Willamoue undcft."ated in lhe same numbet· played.
ht• Wllf> 13. He starh•d plnyinR \'nrslty ball for the Seagulls his * * *
sophomore year, lcttenng in t!J58 nnd 1959. The :!00-pound Ver- · ln rounds played this past Tuesday in the Black
mfiiiOnhosploy~l ~thfoNn~ P-------~---------------------------------~ ~attHnlltt·~ccd
oud ccntl"r ptntJons fol' Ua. Gulls. The LOG Sports Staff Predicts 15-11,12-15, 15-4, and
llc ll'd h1s tcnmmnt(• m rebound- bouncL'<.I the Storks,
10(( nud S<.'l'I"'IIIJ:, COilllt!ehOG for 15-12, Skip Het.rt Clcrrencto Duko Bob Cantin Stev~ Parth•mel' !!00 poJnu 1115 Junior ycnr unci ~i~8 Thus for the Block 36-22 36-22 34-24 32·26 hu; SC'ntor year. pr(•tty well bct!n
IN 1959 Sc:ulldl ndvnnccd tu LC "' PSC Gate House. They sw1t!r. J.C LC PSC PSC
the A-2 St.ntt• J'lnyoffll w1th n 14·2 t.hur first two rounds
Cowapn I.CllllUc rccoJCt, .f<~\·cn LC "' OCE: only the Phonat.; to d LC -LC LC LC -• -·- lhvuch Sc.ns1dn lost Utctr fit'lll two LC n Willam ter the po t h clgue ......... , ett• Wtllnm<'tt<• Willanu:ttc LC Willomette
JHUnl'•. M tkf', whQ had prc,·iously ed" number one
Pacific va Linl ll·aguc, Linfield -
ield Lmfield Linfield Linfield
MIKE VERMILLION
6·S l..C PTos~
b~:cn rmmcd 11 sltlrh•r· on tlw i\11-
L~.;~cuc qulntN, wns choscu to the
A-.2 All~tntc csget list.
Mike r~lutcn Lhnl th\· most clt
<'Jiinc nnd touche t game in
"h~t ·h Jn~ Pl•rt•ctp3ted wus Utot
plnycd ngamst Coquille in th\'
ope rung. round of lhP 1951'! A.:!
Playurts . Mtkc stuffed 29 points
thaou!:h th" hoop, only to f>t~ his
t~m on the short end of the
JlCO!'C 63-5!1.
VERM!Ll..lON is good not only
on the court, but st.bolnstac&ll)' us
Wt•ll. Even wuh all hjs t!Xiru·
c:urnrolnr acll\•hit.'it his {!rud..:
poult OVl•rag,• m high school was .... .......
Mtkc mtcnds to co out for troc.k
nt l.C Utis spnnJ:.
Sports Show Opens
At Civic Auditorium
Ski cnlhus.insts w1U have the
oppo.rtunaty to Sl'C their fo-.:ottlc
port indoors for lhl' fm;t tunc
1n O.H•gon nt the Wmtc1 SpOl ts.
Trn\'d nnd Compncl Cru Show
Friday Utrough Sundny nt the
Portl tnd CJ\ lc Audttonum.
Members of the M\ H•>Od ln-
lr--uetor'S Council, all ~~ ur or..d
sotuc or thrm LC cmdunt<'S, wiU
note down n 56-Coot hill con-• tnu.·tt'd of l "a tnns uf wn"i 1.-d ri~t::
hulb. Only s:now present v.il\ oo
(If the arttlicltt1 'nril't\ for dceor
nl1<m.
The l lest in collc£c s1u lush
tons wall be on dlspl y along \\ itb
the Dl:'\\ ~.:~t s.ltt t'QUipmcnt. A ))('!'·
tlon of a cantutuous free motion
suclure pro&rwn wlll includn ld·
l'lE :rllma ,one of wh•ch \\til be o
mO\'tC on Squav. Valle)'. iu• of
the 1960 Olynunc Wlnter G&mcs..
tULrrnted b Low-ell T.homos.
Sports cnr addu:t11 ,,.,u be nblc
to se-e mo \models or 1960 Umted
Stutes and rur~i&n C(llllJlllt't cnrs..
HunUnt, fishing. e amp in~.
v. ter skiing, archery nnd golf
c:-qutpmcnJ. v..· 1 11 be exhibited
along '~ ath the fd'St Oregon pre·
tnt.auon of the offtcinl cxhibtt
of the 1960 Olympu: Winltt
Cam~
Doors \li 'll ) e open from 1 to
10 p.m -Willam&tt• n PSC -E Linfield •• OC
Pac:i1ic n PSC W illamet tc:
Linfield
PSC _j
Willaml•ttt!
L'iniield
PSC PSC Willumettf'
L'iruield Linltel<\ ----PSC PSC
Pioneers Face Wolves Tonight During the week ot
m~. the J es tcrs,
Orange League, dumped
mutes, 15-5, 15-13.
rounds play~d that "''"1•
rolled over Alpha. I
The Gnt.e House clOSE!<!
dny smashing Platt
15-5.
NAIA Tip Orr Tournament
p.''lrti~·Jpllnt.s will hc11d mlo thetr
SCl'ond ntJfhl of uc:ll~m this \.~Ve
mng wiUt l,ml om~ lee rcmninmg
un the thrN ~·clny lriplehcndcr 10
dt-cado tlw kingpin among tht•
~n·o's NWC and OCC teams
Tht• schedule tonight ~l· Jim
Goctdnrd's lull Piont•t•n.. mt·eUng
Ou?gun College of Educntaon nt
6 p m whtlc NWC loop mt·mbers
btcaflc. and l.infi«'ld squaw ocr nt
7:JO p.m. Willnmcllc ond OCC
r<'pt i'S~ntnti\'t.' Pot Uand Slate enu
the sPcond n1ght battle wath the
lute game at 9:30 p.m.
UNDER n new plan this yeru·.
tlw touml'Y champion will be dc
cadt~d on poants awarded Cor fn"St,
second and thh d msht wins. Lust
night•s wumcrs each tec-cl\·~-u one
pomt. Tomght lhc pnze tS upped
to thn:c point~ and. tomorrow
m&ht, fh·c points will go with u
vfctory, •
I
• The Wolves will be under n
new coatil this y('Hr wath tht rc~
1 ir€'ment of Dr. Bob Livingston • lost year. The OCE crew pm
hop• · on n capable succt•ssor to
hit thl)ffi from th~ dl•pths or the
OCC thnt they occupi~ lnsl if.;l·
son.
'fht• Ptoneer s unveil their tall
firs a SL'Cond time tonight when
they so 101 the thn:!L·-point prize
agum~t OCK Bob Fox could be
the braPhlt l light on the LC
tt·um this year ns he begins h1s
first full scuson. Roger Fleck, Ron
Longos ond the incomparable
Royce McDunicl po~c u coherent
thrcfil'for .an opposmg contingent.
MEETING head on an lht sec
ond ltll tom~ht wtll be PacHtc und
Lincoln, n paar of NWC fOt.·s.
Jom1ng Jnck Rncv on the 'Cal
Qlliotet will be Gene Carlson ti-6
and Carlyl Goctzt a 6·8 ptvot
man. Both of these tnll luds
By Bob Canlio
Sports Editor
Ht'ri' Jt i . the "nd of another breath-takm~: NW Conference cam
paign. 1 say trrea\h-takmc because lhts, one of the lightt!Sl 6-tenm
league., 111 smull culll·gc fOl)lbaJl in the counu~·. did not produce a
champion until the final rot.md. But before the record books fade
r.ron1 our rnmd and the I:tionecr athletes exchange their· spikes for
tennlS -cs. lht• J\ll·ConCcrcncc team must be crowned.
L~as and Clark can be proud htcau&e they plac:od aix men on
the st&llu cquacL Jac:.lc Abdie. Pioneer speed king. led lho NW rwh
iog depa.rtmeru wuh 8C3 not yards on lSI carries for a 5.6 a•e. per
carry. This brllllanl effort along with his fourth place acoring hnah
with 7 m·a Nmed Jack ll unanimous ticket in the AU·Ster bac:kliold.
DON LUND
0.1-..ive Tackle Sp•cialiat ROYCE Mc:DANlEL
Snu.s DHp·Baek Honor
Semor John Bickford. another unanimous· choice, secured the nght
l'lld honor by cntchu1g 2Q p3sscs, lhree for TO's, gaining 841 :rnrds.
Co-captnm and tackle Ron Camero nlong with Pnt Cloc:k, guard,
pteki.'d up the other two LC offensive awnrds for outs\antiing play
lhroughout lhc senson.
o.f.asl .... lr dHp back Royc. Mci>a.nl.l and DOD Lund. leckie.
Hrned their bertha br helping lhwan lho oppcclng tum's adnnc:ea.
LC fini•h9d socoad i.D nutbing dofoos• b'f limiti.Dg oppcmoma to 130.3
yard.s per game. mis s~.>cl }(1st season on the Lin
field second place !intshcr and
NAlA district wmnl•r. Ln.AGVE !'T.~Dll
rt'&~l'D.it'y
Sllfllla Phi .DpeUon
Luubcla Phi JIJ)lJiloa
.&.l))h& Jlho .a.mep
Theta C1b.t In the finale, NWC champ nnd
OCC king Portland Stale square
orr for the mythical crown or the
two loops. PSC, under vet. coach
Sharkey Nel"<ltl cun fn~ld a tall
h•am with cxpertenced backcourt
men but the Beare tt or John
Lewis have evcryonl' returning
from last campair.n'. conference
champion.'! and should be g1ven
the nod. OmD'" L"'~
Phi Com lktunl.e
~..tutl raoult.T
Oommut..
Blaok ~•I'U • w
WITH ALL the tnll talent that
Nl'lson has lhit; year, 01\C or his
most promising boys of last .) ear
is not on the roster this t.irne
UI'Ound. Bernie "The Hawk"
Jont.>s, the rubbery-lcgg~ jump
inf: ;ack from Dctro1l, Mich.,
i. not nl the Vlkt.ng layout this
• Gate B'ouae
PIAtt B'aU
storlla
Pbonl•
s<.•ason.
hooper from Reno,
help the situation
as will Ray Torgt."Son,
erick nnd RQY Pov..:.?ll.
Ed Gtossenbacher,
ton, Larry Lynn, BUD
and Jim Litchfield will
cdJy comprise a hot
band of Bt•arcnts ln thi.a
• -....... P,~ents
of a
Friend
They kept warnJ.n, me this would _
happen ii I didn't t.hink of some auper •
way to deec:ribe that abeolutely UD.lque
aood taste of Coca-Cola. So who's a
Sh&keepeare? So no ad ••• that'a hell
Bill, th~·• alway~ Cob ...
and that'• aoodl
SIGN OF GOOD
hltl•d under OYihorit1 ol 11. (oco..Colo (n, .. f ~
Pacific Coca-Cola BoHling Co. of Portlcmd,
y
.brarian
he McLoughlin
Rulon.
·pcord o( this
l fnmily is now
first Lime in
ter tbc d1 :ctJ'~'f
ng file of laJ1nl
Dr. Da\'ld Mel
physiCJtln to
Their
Sister St.
teacher
o! a prominent
is well doc
wo-timc P'r·· ~-sick·
EF
vailable
,pend :J5
! Buy your
pu1rag'es Jtm
urcr. The
help build
ond ndmit
Monday,
n's lobb)·
•
f<Ul•"' n by ro•omu
t be return!"(
Monday, Dec.
sophomort! S
pi<'k up
bor< for th~
' .
t heron: r . ~--"
leading the
cont~st in
65 inches
lhe fall tielnt:J:
freshman,
Cra\'en.
pn Travels
...... vrdson, n·-->i.
is traveling
Washington
office again
Vergil S.
on campus
Ready
daJ.ly study
vuwmed in
These sebec
enlS to use
• lime.
~to Play
fmann, ace~
fonner LC
George
m Blue"
symphonic
Ready
campus
Jsk(~tb3ll carol'
'C.SlliDJi. N 0\',
at 3 p.m.
by the .a.=• Ross. sponsored by
non·in·Life c:omm1Uee, i1
for the s.econd day to
under lbe theme
~lU.slCl n of Eastern and
Religious Values." He
with stud..US and
12:15 p.m. in T·3 and 4. . 1867 Studenll and faculiy: Don'l
miss your opPQrtunity to lind
grea.t bargain• at She Mother's
Club pre-Rummage Sale tomor·
row from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. on lha
lower floor in E-.ans.
Porlland. Oregon. Friday. Docornber 4, 1959 ftumber 10
Phi Concert to Launch
pus Holiday Festivities
festivities will get an official start when Mu Phi
11utional women's music honorary presents its annual
Concert. 3 p.m., Sunday, Dec. 6. in Evans auditorium.
on4:crt will consist of works by various composers in
Vivaldi, Beeth1wen, Hinderm1th, Debussy. Bach, Mo
othcrs. Christmas songs will be sung by Virginin
1 n and Donna Long, sopranos, and Margorct Het:z.el,
pcdornunc arc mcm
Epsilon Delta chapter highlight th•! holldDy season when
the college music department pre
sents its annual w.ntcr c;oncert on
Sunday, Dec:. 13. The 3:30 p.m.
program w'iU feature Lhe choir,
symphonic band, madrigal sing
ers and Platt Hnll glee club. Addition to Campus Community 1960
THE NEW PLA Tr HALL addition b shown
abo•o in an architects penpect:h-e drawing. The
5340.000 unit will hou~;e 90 mea. Plans and spel:tri·
cations went out for construction bids Monday
and tho clearing of tho we and tbe rough grading
will begin in the near futu:e. A c:o .. rM bridge --
will connect tho new addition to the exi11ing
Pla1i building. Rooms in th.e addUlon feature
zubbor an.d accou1tic: lil• and a diYided aloeping
and studeru MClion. A $225.000 loan from the
Federal Rowing and Finance Corp. will help
finance much of the structul'e. cho.<;cn on tht' basis of
sicul ab1lity ond GPA of
scmcslcr prior to m£>m
f?l\rfor•mcn; include Mar)'
Horv~y. flute; Jonice
Morgan. Mary El
u~·· .. , Barker. piano; Mar
Clarinet and Linda
Carol Hussong, duo Campus to Host Speakers' Meet Heilman Pokes Fun
At 'Cliche' Society
t1ion is frt.'C lo the gene1-al
LC students nnd Cacul
lmmediately follow
refreshments will
at a reception in Se1tz.
all those attending the
•
musical progrom will Reprt'ji~ntalw e of rune Oregon
colleges will attend the stnl~ M:·
tempor:meous speaking m e e t
sponsored by lhe lnter-collcg.i&te
Forensics Association ot Or.~gon
on campus Monday, Dec. 9.
Each collc.ge sends one man
and one woman rcprcscntati\'C .
Selected to rt:prcscnt LC were
Dorothea Hendry, senior. nnd Don
P.ac.h('CO, junior. As part of o ro-
·s Sirpo Achieves
kee Citizenship
........ .., mt.> -today 1 am
!" were the words that
lbc tt!lephone from
to his manager Paris
, 19 Yl-'ars o dream had
' Cor the Finnish-born
or \'ioUn and conductor
Symphony. On
"the happiest dny'' of
became n U.S. ciuun
44 oth«:r rcprcsenta-
8 nations.
~.-.. .. ,~.u Cbambor Orc:hes
play "In Memoriam:·
by LC's Boris Sirpo as
to John Stark £yans. One of Sirpo's first local pro
jt.'<:ts was to organize a commun·
ity orchestra in Hood River,
where he also directed the Hood
River .Music Festival featurmc
guest stars and local talenL
In 1956 he won n $1000 first
pdze in a ScandUUlvian short
story contest for his maouscnpt,
''Lulie Town's Faces." The prize
winning entry is a series of pro
files and Sketches or persons liv
in::: m ;;nd ncar Hood Ri\'Cr. latirm plan amonc the collegl'S,
LC hosts this even for lhc first
time ln severn! years.
CcncrnJ topic in the men's dtvi
sion will be "Problem s in Ameri
can Education," and in the wo·
men's dlvtsion. ''The Searcll For
Security ." Entronts will draw
subtopics and wnl have one hour
to prepare thei.J' talks. whic:h
must be n minimum of ~vcn
minutes or n maxunum of 10.
A $15 cash award will be pre
sented to the firsl-placc winner~
S7 .50 to second. Mcmebers of the
nSSOC.Ultion arc Universtty of Ore
gon, Oregon Stnte, Linfield. Part
land Swte, University of Por\
laruJ, W.tllnmettc, N. W. Christian
and George Fox.
Reed Prof Next
Chapel Speaker
Dllu Deegan, nssistant profes
sor or rcliglan and philosophy Ill
Reed College, w1ll speak on ''The
Word o1 Life" at chapel Thurs
day. ll a.m.. IA_~. 10. in E-.·ans
.Authtorium. By Leo Altig
LOC Reporle.r
Ttult people nhould elri..-e for
"Freedom From Spcecll" if they
would enjoy freedom of speech
wn5 the kl".)-'llOtc of the honors
convOCDUon address Tueday,
Nov. 24, by Dr. Robert Hcilmnn,
cluunnnn ol the English depart·
ment at th<: University of Wash-
• mgt on.
He explained that the obJec
tive is "'!rccdom :from th~ worat
k.lod or rpcccll hab1ta'' freedom
from clJchcs, those 11logruu and
Clltch words whlch intcrfl!l'\e with
clear thougbL He classified
cliclu.>s n htch 'btow-pretenUou•
wards; low bl'O\\'-blundenng 10•
accuraCJes and middle brow -.. bourgeom .. .e words.
DR. HEILMAN urged his audi
ence to "'lead nn honornblc life
of uund" by cxnnumng the.;e
words. "'Amerlcnnitm.'' he aud
for example. "has no object.Jve
mronwg." It 1s har.mfui. he
thiru:s, because it arouses na
honahstlC t:moUons by muddling up lhe p r o b 1 c m of self
descr.plion .
Movmg t rom lnlt:'rn3tional
worda to inflntton or clich~ on
the campU!, lh!:> spe:lker pouned
out how .. there lS an attanpt even
to r.ild lhe intellectual Illy staelr
when tc:Icllers Ute th pet .P~
that they try 1o tach the studcnta
••to think for thcDU~:lvcs."
''Freedom !rom spe-ech;' ht'
ratid. •·u often the first step to
·wards f1 eedom of sp €Ch." He
pomtcd out thnt men, orgnna7.n
tlons :and politicnl paruo nre nl
waya bidding for rupporl nnd
that i3 \'iUil that people be nble.
to underttand iC Lhcte etcmenta
are. runce-re or nre jusl ustn& hagh
sounding cliches whlch have no
menmn& .
"'IT IS less a mnu.er o! ongm
ality o! style thnn a malta-or
c.leamC$5 of t.houdtt,' ~ con
tinued. He urged that lhc mdrrtd-
• uaJ avoid these wons.., not th:tl he
would reccf\"e any honor tor at.
bul so he would run·e the pl~
ure oi knowing that he: fwd not
.. contr:buted lei c:onhman oi
thought."
of the music: do·
during its Dec. 9 pot
Singers Marie Rogh
and J o & e ph i n e
organist John Welty
members) and a
c:hOn&$ will bo featured. SIRPO ORGANIZED and dJ
,'(;o;'' tht.> Portland Chamber Or
chestra and the .Little Chamber
Orcllt'Sti'U, with wh1c.h he has
toured Europe twice. Among his
mos_t out.sumdlng -.·iolin .. finds ..
are Heimo Haytt.o, Claire Hodg
kins and Hope Jnquilh Morgan. Deegan, n native o1 Des Moines.
lown, did his undergraduate
work ot Monmouth College, Mon
mouth, llhnois. He cnme to Reed
College !rom grnduate study at
Yoll': Univen>it.v in Connecticut.
At Yale he establiShed himself
ns one of the foremost students
of Karl Barth. a leading thcolo·
gum, in tltis country. \Hour' to Spotlight Ensemble
• WlTH th~ late Mfs. Sir
to .Amencn as refugees
communists when they
Finland and bumcd his
music conservatory ol
joined the LC faculty
A graduate of Pctcrs
rtS(?rvn lC)l"}' in Russta, 511'
lhe Vupuri Conserva·
years nnd the Vupuri
!or 10 ye:u-s.
BORIS SIRPO
Finish Y•nlrM When the Vi.ipuri Conservatory
was rebuilt after the war, the
concert hnll was named tor Sir
po. One ot his best mus1cal
lriends was the composer Jan
Sibehu.s. who died m 1957 in
F1nland. -Th11 chapel &CI"\Tlte is the fu'St
of two dealmg with the Ad\•cnt
theme. The chapel choir, under
the direcuon of Carol Durgan,
w11l sing Bach's ••Break F'orth,
0 Bet!UlL'OU!l llea\-enly LighL'• Violms. violas. a cello. pumo
and french horns \Vtll tnliven the
Mus1c Hour on Thunday, Dec;.
10. when n program or cnsem·
ble mwnc directed by R ·mhard
Pauly, music faculty, wfll be p~
sen ted
Ohio Conference Lures :Three Students;
Polotinions Dis·cuss Slew ~ordship Pions
Three LC students Will spend
part of their Christm:lS \rtlCOUon
at the 1959 Student Volunteer
Movcml"nt Quadrennial Confer
ence nt Athens, Ohto, Ernie
Freund, senior. n n d Kenneth
Fisher and Kent Simmonds. jun
iors. arc at present the only dele
gates planning to attend.
A recent Pnlntintnn d1Scusston
session on the forthooming World
Councrl of ChurChes ~ting has
brought about a new progrnm of
stEm'Brdshlp to the Cllmpu3. As
Kent Simmonds, the orgoruz.a·
uon's president, explained, "m
the consideration of stew:ard5hlp
in previous years only a person's
talents ha,·e been stressed. How
e\-er, with the new long-rangE> budsct for special ac:tiv:ilies it has
become necessary to con.udcr
Christian w1toess in steward.ih11>
of money,"
The new-tong range budget,
whjeh is scpnratc from the stu
dc.nl body allOCIBted budget and
coven; Christian projects, comes
to a toUll of $1150. The plan 15 to
raise about hall of the extru
budget from the student body
and interested faculty, with the
rest obutlned through special SUP·
port 1rom ott-campus organiza·
llo.ns.
.Also in the planning stage is
the orientation of next year's
freshmen and the .Freshman Re-
treat. September 1960. Those in·
te:rested in counseling are urged to p1ck up appllcaLtons f.rom lhetr
ru!nsors dunng pre-re,Gistr.allOn
week. There should ~ retumert
to duaplam antc'fil, DorVld Ellison,
by Dee. 14.
Becnuse the Palatimans ftd
that the retre=~t as such r.n es
sential pan of Lhe oruntation pro
gram, preparation will contmue
unlil June, wrlh plmnmg and
t.rnining S"e:S$10n.t for counselors
and chairmen.
The group wlll at•empt to an
ticipate and uod~tand the needs
of the incoml.nJt studen\ and
the~tore be able to help bbn
e\-al~te, adJust and devdop hb
o~-n indh'ldual per:tonahty ~ lth
tn the mental, spiritml aDd aodal
challenges of LC. Strinc,s and pW\0 \L'lll bl: heard
ut the "Sollllta m B M.tnor,"
composed by Jean-B::lpt tc Locil
lc:t OUSl-1728. T'•ith Wtnnlc E4-
prnll plny1ng tile p~ H::mdll'l'S
oi the boo\\ s Mtwu Wa:rnslrOm.
M:ichncl Slgel. DougLY. Vtnttnt.
lJury Ch.atl!!ltt Bro'j,'n and Carol
Durean Will sal ;,o ploiy Mo-r..:tr\'s
Qumtet m G Mtnar.•
Robert Brewer and Pt:t.e Butlcr
w:dl pcrlann the ftnal numbu on
lhe progrr...m, M~ "'Stxtet an
F MaJor."' to whlcll lhe compOstt
ga\"e the ttlli. '"The Vulage MW1c
llln5 -A Mu.. :cal Joke." ln this
\1; ark. Mozart p{lki::t lun o rt onl}'
at onatcur players wrn have
trouble wrth some of tne not
but e.-penally at .some of th~
'"S~y ooznpctSe~ .. of hi$ day.
who compOSed music vold of any
imaglnallon. and fulJ o1 common·
plnces and hsna1ibes. Th1a part
of the "Jon• as somt"Whtst subtl~.
whereas the WtoJll notl's are
quite ob\1ous. Dur.mg led!nt re
hearsals !or this PI'OCI'aJD. Brewer
and Butler have abown ~a•ark
able aptit~ it wu reported. at
playU~&the Wl"N''I DOtes demud
ed by Mozart. Page Two
An Unsuccessful Endeavor
Students will recall that the lEist LOG had
nn added allraction, which we find turnc..-d
oul to be an Hddcd <iistmchon fur mnnv o( •
our r~ndcrs-thc community news round up.
We ol'iginully hnd decided to present this
feature in hopes of usinR local news lhnt
might not nppt.'lu' in thL• Oregonfan.Journal
bc~ause of greul confu~1on !ollowmg the
ncwsp.tper slrikt.• Jlowt-vt•r, by t hl' tune of
the LOG's I•'nd••Y pubhcauon most of our
"c;coops" had rnadc lht• downtown pnper nnd
tnnll· 1att~h· most Porllnnd news hos been •
coyerNI ndl'quatdy.
What Wl' had thought was n rnther noble
endelwor un our part (and guod t~xperience ,
fo1• the staff) we ll·:trncd Inter. ncilhor newsy
nt,r neccs.sm·y nnd so is discontinued.
'Dark' Problem Unsol\'ed
Herein the LOG hopes to shed some "light"
un n campus controversy. Seems that many
hnve c.:~prcssed the thought, "Let .ther(' be
light" -on lower campus in the evening.
Resent ch reveal~ this to be a dark problem,
inde~d. ior the wiring in the old manor home
wus not built to l:ivc ndequntc "juioc" to • THI: PIONEEB LOG
bright~n up a campus.
Added to this" is the fact that the under
ground wiring around the rerJection pool
has swollen nnd corroded from the dampness
and is impossible to use. Wiring in Platt Hall,
while henviet·, cannot stnnd the extra electr
ical load. Cost for a new system of wiring
seems prohibitive.
So to Sl'c the light students must make
their ways along specially brightened paths
Platt to library, women's dorms to library
and gym to mus1c bUtlding. Light during the
winter months, incld<'nt:llly, is regulated on
n time dock from 4:45 p.m. 12 midnight.
Otherwise our only advice is somewhat of
a paraphrase--walk lightly nnd carry a big
lantern.
-
Ask Now •
Only 14 more...-shopping days until the
Snow-ball Formal. This means you, fellas.
You have only 14 more days to ask a lady
fair to one of the Jew formal dances held on
campus. Don't wait until the last minute to
tnkc the fatal step. Act now and make some
girl happy-cspecinlly me,
Anonvmous •
Akin Hall to Enliven Season
With 'Silver Bells' Dance Roaea Are Rod
Grus is Green.
Seo ya at tho Snow.ball
On Docember 18. • Friday.
Don Quixote -
Rule of Isolation
Rules as of Late
By Warron Bennett
01sraeli ha!l satd thtll men urc
not Ill a state of coopcr:ltion , but
or isolation Som~.; pt·oplc .au; evi
dently in !avor of lhl · disrl'pUl·
able aspect O( inCOMiderutlon in
community hfc
An example or the cu:;t 1n point
was lhe honor·. convocation Nov.
24. which wa~ drQppcd mto the
student social lite wtth compll-tc
disregard for another group, the
SCA, scheduled to meet at that
t1me The convocation address
was titled, "Freedom fro m
SJK'"t.>Ch, " and ii th ts is isolated
from the tl'xl ,It JUSL about sums
up tht: isolated d~isions forced
into dfei:l by whoever has been
turan~inf' the: Ia.' t two convos
THE STUDENT body, the sen
at~.: m particular, has expended
much energy establishing the So
CI<ll Committee and the Stud<-nt
Socral Calendar, Penni >ton has
been given to two groups. SCA
nnd 1 VCF. to make u~;~~ of the II
tLm. houl"'. The unscheduled con
vocations were an unmtltgated
tlaunting ol student body cndcav
~ to l'tlnbltsh dficiency and
harmony and huve tau~ed loss of momlc to the groups
thl·~c di~courle!!ies.
.Ii'urtht-rmore, th.is d
coordination s~:-~ms
valc•nl altstude of rn•••
scope. ln the
column of lhe LOG.
6, lhts appeared:
l!roph 4, sentence 3
dcmic departments fail
ust· and extend the
informing the
through lhe social caJene
departmental intc:reslc;
ic t'vent." on campus.''
PERHAPS tl is tirnt
acadc::msc control Iowen
re-cvaluule th~:; defm· IJU(]
trol as it i!> now beinr
Jl is the un,det .. tetndinr
l'tudcnts that we are
be d e v e I o p i n g not
mindt.. but also our
and our abihty lo
opcrahve lcuderslup
Lul"c or this country
have all bl!en \.,.rong in
ing, if the present ex•m:.
hOn or OUr tutOrs IS An,;o
lion.
By Ramono. Salminen
Chrisunn!l carols nnd pretty r.oroll'n w11l .:rcl t the gu<.•sls invited
to the tmdllio:nnl ,\km hnll donee Saturday evening. A theme of
''llcck Tht:' Halls.. will be the dt~or in the dor·m, with lhe loungl'
~inc decomtt'tl as "Slh'er Bells." BARK OF 1'HE LOG
Gcn.,rol chnirrnnn Nnncy Rt•llh promises hot Wassail and •cnsp
cookres "cn•cd from the guily dP.COrntcd WaL!iail Room. Invited
rmllons nnd pnlronesst'-S nre Mr. and Mrs. Dnvid Ellison and Mr. and
-Mrs. Joe Shnkl'S.
Due to n snowstorm in White Snlmon, Washington, the Alpha
G:unmo informal inillatiun \\'88 not held at Elaine Glovka.s home,
but her'C in Portland nt the home o! Pcg(tY Johnson , Last Wednesday
Murlenc Aplnnalp, Anne KJoostcnnnn . Cw€-!n Smith and Gloria
Wood wer~ formally lmtlutcd and honored ut n dinner following
the cerl'tnon.) •.
''Whnt is terttricntion and what docs it muu. to educnllon stu
dcntJ;':" Thll ctm!Slion wns onswcr~d by Ril·hard Soril'k, state d1rcctor
of teach<·r Ct'!rhftcouon. 8nd n p.ancl or rl'Cent LC ,::rnds o.t the last
llll'l!UttR of the $lUdl•nl OI::J\. Pr~.•sidl•nt Jim Rydl'r led a dscussion
following upon ml'thod!: cout'SI~ as opportunities to gain lhe skills
necdrd m lt'i.ithmg, The group mCtliS monthly for students in
cducntton nnt.J intl'n• ll'd in tt•nchinr,.
Tu~ \\ill lt1p 01 the Barn Dance in Ruth OdWJ Hull, 8 p.m .. Satur
dn~· . The uff:ur sponsored b.)· the StudC'nt Christian Associnho.h w1ll
feature a "h,·c culler."
Feel like Uu'Owiug soml'lhing! Then throw those used poc.kN
books. mQl:ndncs ond ct•mics .into the red Christmas Cheer bo:-ccs
y(lu s~ on compus. The Vett:r-a.ns Club is sponsoring lhis book drive
t~ hrmr, some Christmas rending "fUn into the lh·\!S or the sick and
bedfast. Tht-books will co to the children's ond ,·eterans hospitals
in lhi! oren.
Pi Kappa Delta
The thlrd annual High School
Pmne€-r Forensics Tournament
2!pcmsore:d by Pi Knppn Ocltn will
be h('ld Saturdny, l)cc. 5, on
\'nmpu
An estuunted 100 members ot
lS ol the Grenter Portland high
schools will ntll'.nd the all-dny
conwctilion. whkh will inc:ludt!
d\lbnte, Ortllor>'• imprc•mptu. nft~r
dIn n Ol' Spt'ttking, interpa ti\'1:!
Students lo Hear Talk
R~''· Jome Slew rt from the
Ftart nf Hose Caty Park Presby
terian Churcoh "ill speak at
mcN.tne o.f pre· mtnnry &tudenl.$
and :all students trHcrestcd in
£mduolc study in religion nod
t"dUCllr n m Selt1: Loun£e '1\Jcs
Ol!}. 4 30 p m , DC<.'. a.
He \\'111 l~lUI ond lend dt~cus· To Host Tourney
rend inc nnd t::-c:ll'mporancous
spenkinJ;.
R~cisll'Dtion will begin nt 8:30
o m. m SeHz Lounge in Evnn.<~,
nnd competition will rontmuc
through 5 p.m. Fin;t placc-h"Oph
it-s will he nwnrded in each d}\'i
sion Juclgcs will include high
school spc.•l:ch coachc..;; and stu-
dents whh sp~h experil•ncc.
About Shechem Finds
sion on tht! nrchcolo&icnl !mds nt
Shcchcm Stewart was n member
of the stnff led by Professors
Ernest Writ;ht und Bcrnnrd An
derson whic.h e.xcn,·ated the !am
ow Northern I!!rnel shrine.
Dr. John And~rson \\ill nlso
discu future trends in ttrnduate
thMl,,,cicnl studia
Olrtc' 1 a•uhll<":: th.\11 ()f tl1e >X'l,:ll~ tudMIJI of Le"' ft~ and Cl rk ool·
1 st. l~bllllhfil ~ 'kl)' durl~ tbl!' \.'911 "" )'H.r Sulie<'rlpllon 1 ~tea · $: ver
) l'ar. Lritrred lUI n\'e<•n<1 <'~ mat \tr at U S l'onl •rttoa, .Portla.nd, t")r~•l,
ua!Jcr ~ut "' Marctt I, •I'T
JQUI S4MI r
Chl\rl ~h-<Hnnl'l
il!ldt• 11 t\
Jik>b ~ntln
14-tTt UQ(!'k
Dolt'tc Will_,.
:0: ney I ~on
Kna. C r J nli:llt!' • -nual ne.a... 1\l..nnn.g.,r
A ai!ttant F,1Ulor
-SporU! Edll('r
:Ph 0 lQifnl..ph i'l"
Fe:r.\Un! Editor
t(!~ F.dll!lt'
• Ad\•tur the Editor:
I tm ~dim. .ick of reading the
criticisms of LC's athletic depart
ment which the psuedo·intelli·
gcntsia or the student body take
upon themselves to write
t.C is far from being an athleti
cnUy oriented inslrtution and I
fl!l'l its athletic program is neces
sary nnd ndcquotc . I grant 'you
that t.C's athletic program is far
!rom idcnl but 1 believe the funds
~pt•nt for iu support are in gener
al w~ll spent and not oul of pro
portion to its role nnd runctions .
l disilgrt•c with thl' <datemenl
mud£' by Vincent Heath, Patrick
and Sturtevant, that "ThC' college
or Unt\'t•rsity exl:it.. soley tor the
purpose of trnining the intellec-t."
I do ucrcc with t hl'm in that the
resources now u!led in creating
nn innc<·urnte ronccpt of LC in
the public mind could be more
intelligently nnd more construc
tively put to usc in 'improving the
school ns a scholastic institution.
However, the resources 1 have
in mind nrc the ones lhe student
hirnscl! !')OSS<.>SSes . The pseudo
lntellis;cntsin of the Trnilroom
remind me of the kidd1cs in North
Beach who bide the day criticiz
sng 1hc world but doing nothing
to improve it. The time and talent
ul many Goint; to waste while
debating whether the Homeric
poems wer~ \\ ritten by Homer or
Jethn• (or somctlung similar) is a
grcuh:a· tragedy lhnn n few mis
spent funds of Lh(• nthletic: depart
ment. The team mny be beaten
part or the time but not all of the
' . tune.
The inhabitnnts of the Trail
r'OOm could at leru;t help create a,.
rnore desirable intngc of the col
lege b~· donning furlined togas
ruld ~ndal.s nnd tnking thCIT COf·
f~ cups to the st.ndium which
could easily be com•crtcd into a
LyC{'um dunng the otf season for
thet.r bcnc.!Jt.
John Loy
To the 'Editor:
The lclh'r b.) Doug Vincent,
Sylvan H• Mh, Dale Pntr;ick. and
Lulher Sturtc\'nnt oppeuring in
the November 20 issu~ c>f the
LOC can be most misleading to
Ute uninromtcd.
The lnst p.trogroph on page
three of the college catalog lists
the personnl trnit.s to be develop
ed b" the work nnd acti vi\les of -this college. Rend them and you
will learn thnt lhc college does
not t'xist solely for the purpose of lrttining th<: m tell eel.
n has been . aid that man is
composed of thre~ p.·ulc;; n body,
a mind and n soul. To develop
any one and neglect thr. others
can be disastrous .
To truin only the mind-what
will we have? ·Isn't it too bad to
see an cgg.bead r~ting on n shell
or a body headed for hell.
Eldon Fix
To the Senior CJa.u:
Il has been brought to my at.
tenllon that there is some di•·scmt
among certain members of the
Senior Closs concerning the di~>
continuancc of the talung O"(
semor pictur~ on cnmpu~ I be
lieve that these dissenters arc in
the minority, howc\'er to clellr
lhe air, 1 would like to point out
a few signi!icanl facts that nppenr
to have been overlooked.
In answer to n letter to our
photographer from a senior who
remains anonymous, several items
should be brought out. Regardmg
his conunent concerning our pho
tographer as a ''quitter without
due cause," it might be observed
that in the 15 hours he spent on
campus within 3 days, of those
hours were spenl waiting for
seniors to show up.
Another claim of this senior is
that of the obligation of the
photogrnpher to the senjor class.
This is h11.rdly the case. The sen
iors should fo::cl an obligation to
him for going out o! his w~· to
make it easier for the graduating
seniors by coming to the campus
to _tnke photographs.
Fmally concerning co~•dwill, I
would like to point out lhat when
somebody goes out of his wny to
mnke it convenient for n ~~roup,
tl1c best goodwill poss1ble is lhc
:full participation of that group in
his behnli Furthennorc, nny sen
ior that \\-ill not sign his or bcr
name to o ~ettcr of criLicism
surely is .not prncucing whnt he
prenches Jn the area or GOOdwill.
In concluSJon. I hope that the
more sensible members of the
seruor class, "their friends, their
parents. and c\'Cn their relatives''
will not "undoubtedly plncc Luke
Oswego Studil) on their Blnclc
ltst," as threalc.ned by our rmony
mous fi;end.
Barry G. Bobbitt
Editor· Voyaguer
Seniors are reminded tbnt lheir
pictures ror the 1960 Voyaguer
must be taken by Monday, Dec. 7 . Profs musl be
f tudro by Friday, Dec. 1
To The Editor:
I should like to
gratitude, on bebnl! of
Epsilon journalism
those persons outside
ity who so willingly nelt
production of t h e
GUIDE.
Hickox, Nancy Sitnp:son
Icy, Dolores Wtlley,
and Elwin Shores by • • corrcctmg typewritten
galley proofs made it
publish the directorv • Lany
SCA Collegians
Sunday Night M
A Sunday evening
lowship and discussion
planned under the SPi)fUi
the S. C. A. Collegians
Ieg1ans are replacing the
morning hour wilh this
intended to better
n<.>eds of the college
Discussions ranging
pretntions or jazz to
ism are being planned .
ings will be held ofl
when possible, and
in\·ited to attend. This
Dec. 6, those inter·est.fl
mt'el in front of Temp
mons ot 6:30 p.m.
porldtion will b~ Drl:>Vli
Dance Feat
Blue Dec,....,.,..,
Idea~ for tht: Snow
turnr.:d into plans at
general meeting hl"ld
dny. "Blue Crysta1"
the theme for thlS vc::u'
mos dnnoc nnd d~~r.n.t
ccnk•r around n s<1ft..
motif, nccording to
Karen Olson and 'Bob
hom.
"'Both dance nnd
nrc free,'' Knrcn
since the dn.nce is
Mtendro, our ftnances
limttcd.'' She went u:~
over 350 nttendcd t11e
mal last. year.
Individual res .por~SJ
bctnG handled by sc\·en
tees. The dtainncn
Reub<mdale, decornlioDJ
Knndy. invitations;
flowers: Janice CaJduo"u.
ty; Dinnc Xinkasd, mre
Bob Nottinghnm,
nnd Karen Olson. cleliLll' Friday. D "· 1959 •
THE PIONEER LOG Page ThrH
NEWS IN BRIEF (A Paid Adv.)
n.
e
to the r.roups !i
lJscourt("lics.
hennorc, lhis .......
1ation sel!ms to
attitudt: of
In the "SC!nnte
of the LOG.
appeared· (
4, sentence 3
peJ)&rltmE~nts Cail
extend the
the
the social caJe~
tal interests
it is time
control towl!n
ote the definiho-:
it is now bcint
understanding
that we are
e 1 oping not
but also our
a.bthty to
leudership ijJ
this country.
1 been wrong in
present externJ:
• our tutors 1s
!------~ to Talk Law
clicc or low, lnw schools
· un!: fur the best pre
will be discussed at
cal Science departmen-
t 1 a.m , Tu<·~day,
BA,l.
lowye,·., R o b e r t
John Paul Jonc.; and
' all LC alumni, will
1, Luncheon with slu
rollow the pror.ram.
uslin Healey
New Top
llent Condition
59 Vespa
Scooter
Like New
E 6-6145
MARTES
SERVICE
CH 6-9026
ARE YOUR CAR
·•·"'R WINTER"
to Fred Meyer
On Barbur Stafford Receives Prize
Dr. Wdli:un Sta!ford, nr:socint.c
professor or Engllib, recently re
ceived a $100 award for n group
of po~:~n::~ published in the mugfl·
zinc Poetry. In n.-ceiving tho
award. Dr Stsffonl joins the
rank ot .such poets as Eua
Pound. Robert Fro:u, Archibald
Mncleisb, W. H. Auden, Kurl Shn
pu·o. Carl Sundburr. and Ednu Sl
Vinccmt Millay, all Poetry con
tributors. • ..
Interview • •
Available
T. L Culhant: of Counter-In·
telligcnce will be on campus
Tuesday, Dec. 8 to .interview
seniors mterested in careers in
government service. Appoint,
ments should be a r ran g e d
through the placement office
wbere Curthcr intonnation is
avoiloble .
* * * * * Advept Worship Offered
At the requ"t of ttudenb an
Advent sories of wonhip and
prayer'$ il boing conduded in the
meditation Chapel daily eJ 12:"0
p..m. Dr. John Andenon ueisted
by Dave Ellison. chaplain iAJorn,
and selected students will conduct
the services. Dismiual will ~ at
12:55 p.m. or eazller to enable
students to make 1 p.m.. clauos.
* * * * *
ust be return~ ~~-----------------J Friday, Dec. ll Wolvert in New York
Bob Wolvert, prcsidf nt of Al
pha Kappa Psi, bl.asincss honor
ary, is attending the 64th nnnual
Congr~ss of American Industry
m New York City this week.
Chosen to repr<!Scnt P a c i t 1 c
Northwest collegians at the Na
tional Association of Manufac
turers event, Wolvert is among
2000 delegates who are attcn<ling
the convention to consider the
nation's needs for n prosp<:rous Edltor:
like to
on behnl( of
journalism
~rs ·ons outside
so willingly .. ,..\~~
of t h c
E. Specifically
Nancy Sitnp;SO!\
W11le:y,
Shores by
typewritten
JrOO[S tnOde il
the duect.ory
Larry
• ans
Night
~da1y ev<ming
and discussion
under the spcms
A. Collegians
replacing
hour with this
to better
lhe coJJege
ts.icms ranging
or jazz to
!PeJ~ng planned .
be held o!f
and
to attend. Thls
those i'I llCJres·te
!ront of 'l'o>•mlt'll~
l:i 30 p.m.
will be onwt~
Feat
Decor
th•• Snow
to plans nl
meeting held
e Crystal"
for this "'"''"
and
" Knren
dance is
. our fin:mccs
She went o=t to
attended U1e
)'l.!ar. and
rls Fans
Sports,
•!\vel and
lo Show
Public Auditorium
noer 3, 4, 5, 6 only
U. S. Olympic
Exhlbita & Films
on lSOO sq. fJ. Indoor
Ski Mo•ies (nauated
Tbomu. etc.)
and domHlic small
Sports Fubiona &
U&11n • Beach C a b i n •
and full sue
~Oil•S. Resorts, Alrlisles,
A g e n t a, Luggage .
Run.ting a n d
Supplies
International
BuHet ~ fea.tur·
from around-the·
including bear, elk.
wbale. Australian
aU you can eat. a
delight!
Most Exciting
Show
Held Here
:AdlruSlllon S.7S
under 12 free
1-10 Dailr
Exhibition Hall
Ciric Audi!oriwn
Sat. Sun. Dec. 3-6 future.
* * * * *
Advent Progr<rm Due
"lA!wis and Chrk On lhr-A1r"
will fealure the symphonic band,
the orchest.ra and chorus Sunday,
8 p.m., O\'er KPOJ. This is the
first in a series of three programs
featuring musk for the Advent
~cason .
* * * * * .. Wanted: Civ 52 Books
Ne .. d Christmas money? Sell
,·our used copies of Citizen's
Guide to Deaegragation to some
d~~rving Civ 52 studenL Contact
the Civhization-Humnnitics of
fice.
AK Psi Hears Jacques
A recent spt:<~ker on camplH:
was Keith Jacques, purchasing
u~ent !or ~ing Aircrall Com
pany. Jocques. R former LC stu
dent, spoke to members or Al~hn
Kappa Psi business !rat~rn1ty,
concerning college pn.·pnration for
the business world. He mentioned
courses in English nnd speech as
particularly necessary for n per
son who desires to obtain a sales
related position in businC"SS.
* * * * ·Juniors: Help ~E!eded!
The Junior class lS 10 the pro
cess of setting up committees to
work on the Sweetheart's B:ill.
Any Junior who lS intC!rt'Sted in
working on a committee. contact
Muriel Gregorlus or Wnyne Knrp
per or drop a note in P.O. Box
233.
Ken's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S. W. Terwilliger COMING EVENTS
Dec. 4 • lJ
4-Friday Film 7:30 p.m .E•cua
Sigma Alpha Sigma Founder's
Day Banquttt
S-Akin Hall House Danco
SCA Squtue Dance
6-Mu Phi Esnilon Winter Con
cert E'f'11JU
7·11-Advcmced registnJlon
Vet's Club 7:30 p.m. Platt Hall
Lounge
7-Adminiatratlon Council 3:30
p.m.
&-Departmental Meetings 11 a m.
Mu Phi Epliloo 7:30 p.m.
· 9-Creek Meetings
10-Muslc Hour 12:15 p.m.. £•ana
UN inlerest group 7:30 p.m.
Hawaii (hore)
Play "'Uncle Vurya" 8:30 p.m.
TheaJer
11-PSC (there)
Play "Uncle VcmyaH 8:30 p.m.
Theater
Students Travel to Meet
The Orer,un Fcderntion or Col
lcgiote Leaders will me-et to shar·~
itlcus and solutions to campus
problems Friday Wld Saturday,
Dec. 4 and 5. Rcprcs<.-'fllatives
from public and privnte colleges
throuchout the stat~ wHl attend
th~ meeting at Oregon State Col
lc{N in Con•allis. LC delegates
ore Paul Knoll, Tom Olaen. Jen
~nn Mills, Yar}yn Hanson, Jim
Hickmon, Larry Short. Pat Brod
e~ick, Don Rochon, Nancy Gab
bert nnd Jim StelL Insurance Men. Coming
l1.cprcsentativc of :Northwest
Mutual Lite Insurance Compuny,
Hobert r-.1. Stoddart, will be an
campus Tu1:$d/fy, Dec. 8. St.od
dnrt will interview junior and
senior student.a int,..rested In th~!
lite insurnncc business . Appolnt
mt!nt.a ror interviews trom I to 5
p nt. should be rnnde lhrtJugh the
collr•ge pltlf:cment office Spccint
morning or after dinner appoint
ments moy be lll'l'anged.
•
Remember
Two cl&Ja to remembeT and
muk oo your calendar are
Dec. 12 and Dec. JS .A mock
Suprem• Court uial will b.
prOHnted by senral promlrl
en.l Judges llllcl lawyers from
Portland . under !he spoaaor
ship of tho Collogl.ate Council
for the Uni.ted Nationa on Dec.
15. Son.a..tor Ricbazd Neuberger
will ~peak a.t a Con•CX:Ui.oD
Dec. 15. on "Will We Sun-in." Th• eaSJ6t dew In town, almp
Jy put a dollar down ond no pay
menta. A clean drol wiU1 no in
terest or carry.tnc charg . ThiJ
1J n mrc opportunity to partJci
patc fn n progrnm wllh the mng
nificnncc of a world war-quan
tity, quality and a worthy cnuse.
"C" day is coming. be ready for
t11c invnswn. aoin lhe C C CChr:ist.
mua CardJ patroL It offers ra,pld
ndvancement &nd rich fn~nd!hip.
Remember. with9ut friends you
would be n total •lnlngc.r.
Capture a Senior while the
chance la.sLa. (LlmH one hundred
sal~ per person).
ORD£R BLANK
( would like .packages al
Sl Pft package of Chriatm.u
Cards..
Name
Addreu --Campus Box
Date wanted --
Please return thiJ order to box
232.
Cank on display
and post offJcc. In bookstore
Red Rooster Drive-In
-Open 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD.
Phnne CH 6-3320
Keep You .. Eyes on the Bookstore
-Yes, you'll be proud to say.
• •
TII.Jtc a '\' ,. tg Pa,. •
No tnl rurt•
:-:o Clln:Tlnc Ch&oc •
•
• • •
•
"It Came from Carl Greve"
-. --
'·~ ' _ ... ,-
....J"-•l.. -
7U I. W. MOlliSON Tne perfect ITUltch
for your DlBmond
Weddmg ellSC!mble •••
c:hoose a dimnond set
or pllllD weddJne band
• • • m tlus way you
can m~ ycur
r;e)ectlOD
to fit. your budget nnd sun have the \\"C-ddin~
ensemble of
your c.-ho.~. Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday. D
New Faces in Old Places * * *
High-Scoring Frosh Joins Cagers Fr1day Tip-Off Schedule Fraternity Tille Sought by Sig
Galehouse Dominates Black Le
The tunc hns (.'Orne to p:-h.'.k awny th«:: football gear and don
lt'nnis shoes tor the om•orning baskQtbull ~cason. And lhc fn-st
prt>spectivc ~:ngcr to be (('nturcd m this column is 6-foot 5-
inch Mike Vermillion. A-2 AII-St:al~l' from S~asHil!, Oregon. 6:00
7:30
9100 LC n OCE The fraternity leuguc meet next Tuesday at noon
Pacific •• Linfleld Lamudu Phi Epsilon Lackling Sigma Phi Epsilon in PSC vs WiUamoUo
s.uurday that will mcnn the Fnatemity League C ..... ,_, . ...,,
6:00 Linfield v• OCE bcsl the Lambdas can hope to gain is a tie bcca
7:30 Poci1ac •11 PSC already losL one i£1 two rounds played while th~ Sig
Mtkc wn horn m '!'ueson. Ariz., and moved lo Scnsidc when 9:30 LC va Willamoue undcft."ated in lhe same numbet· played.
ht• Wllf> 13. He starh•d plnyinR \'nrslty ball for the Seagulls his * * *
sophomore year, lcttenng in t!J58 nnd 1959. The :!00-pound Ver- · ln rounds played this past Tuesday in the Black
mfiiiOnhosploy~l ~thfoNn~ P-------~---------------------------------~ ~attHnlltt·~ccd
oud ccntl"r ptntJons fol' Ua. Gulls. The LOG Sports Staff Predicts 15-11,12-15, 15-4, and
llc ll'd h1s tcnmmnt(• m rebound- bouncL'<.I the Storks,
10(( nud S<.'l'I"'IIIJ:, COilllt!ehOG for 15-12, Skip Het.rt Clcrrencto Duko Bob Cantin Stev~ Parth•mel' !!00 poJnu 1115 Junior ycnr unci ~i~8 Thus for the Block 36-22 36-22 34-24 32·26 hu; SC'ntor year. pr(•tty well bct!n
IN 1959 Sc:ulldl ndvnnccd tu LC "' PSC Gate House. They sw1t!r. J.C LC PSC PSC
the A-2 St.ntt• J'lnyoffll w1th n 14·2 t.hur first two rounds
Cowapn I.CllllUc rccoJCt, .f<~\·cn LC "' OCE: only the Phonat.; to d LC -LC LC LC -• -·- lhvuch Sc.ns1dn lost Utctr fit'lll two LC n Willam ter the po t h clgue ......... , ett• Wtllnm<'tt<• Willanu:ttc LC Willomette
JHUnl'•. M tkf', whQ had prc,·iously ed" number one
Pacific va Linl ll·aguc, Linfield -
ield Lmfield Linfield Linfield
MIKE VERMILLION
6·S l..C PTos~
b~:cn rmmcd 11 sltlrh•r· on tlw i\11-
L~.;~cuc qulntN, wns choscu to the
A-.2 All~tntc csget list.
Mike r~lutcn Lhnl th\· most clt
<'Jiinc nnd touche t game in
"h~t ·h Jn~ Pl•rt•ctp3ted wus Utot
plnycd ngamst Coquille in th\'
ope rung. round of lhP 1951'! A.:!
Playurts . Mtkc stuffed 29 points
thaou!:h th" hoop, only to f>t~ his
t~m on the short end of the
JlCO!'C 63-5!1.
VERM!Ll..lON is good not only
on the court, but st.bolnstac&ll)' us
Wt•ll. Even wuh all hjs t!Xiru·
c:urnrolnr acll\•hit.'it his {!rud..:
poult OVl•rag,• m high school was .... .......
Mtkc mtcnds to co out for troc.k
nt l.C Utis spnnJ:.
Sports Show Opens
At Civic Auditorium
Ski cnlhus.insts w1U have the
oppo.rtunaty to Sl'C their fo-.:ottlc
port indoors for lhl' fm;t tunc
1n O.H•gon nt the Wmtc1 SpOl ts.
Trn\'d nnd Compncl Cru Show
Friday Utrough Sundny nt the
Portl tnd CJ\ lc Audttonum.
Members of the M\ H•>Od ln-
lr--uetor'S Council, all ~~ ur or..d
sotuc or thrm LC cmdunt<'S, wiU
note down n 56-Coot hill con-• tnu.·tt'd of l "a tnns uf wn"i 1.-d ri~t::
hulb. Only s:now present v.il\ oo
(If the arttlicltt1 'nril't\ for dceor
nl1<m.
The l lest in collc£c s1u lush
tons wall be on dlspl y along \\ itb
the Dl:'\\ ~.:~t s.ltt t'QUipmcnt. A ))('!'·
tlon of a cantutuous free motion
suclure pro&rwn wlll includn ld·
l'lE :rllma ,one of wh•ch \\til be o
mO\'tC on Squav. Valle)'. iu• of
the 1960 Olynunc Wlnter G&mcs..
tULrrnted b Low-ell T.homos.
Sports cnr addu:t11 ,,.,u be nblc
to se-e mo \models or 1960 Umted
Stutes and rur~i&n C(llllJlllt't cnrs..
HunUnt, fishing. e amp in~.
v. ter skiing, archery nnd golf
c:-qutpmcnJ. v..· 1 11 be exhibited
along '~ ath the fd'St Oregon pre·
tnt.auon of the offtcinl cxhibtt
of the 1960 Olympu: Winltt
Cam~
Doors \li 'll ) e open from 1 to
10 p.m -Willam&tt• n PSC -E Linfield •• OC
Pac:i1ic n PSC W illamet tc:
Linfield
PSC _j
Willaml•ttt!
L'iniield
PSC PSC Willumettf'
L'iruield Linltel<\ ----PSC PSC
Pioneers Face Wolves Tonight During the week ot
m~. the J es tcrs,
Orange League, dumped
mutes, 15-5, 15-13.
rounds play~d that "''"1•
rolled over Alpha. I
The Gnt.e House clOSE!<!
dny smashing Platt
15-5.
NAIA Tip Orr Tournament
p.''lrti~·Jpllnt.s will hc11d mlo thetr
SCl'ond ntJfhl of uc:ll~m this \.~Ve
mng wiUt l,ml om~ lee rcmninmg
un the thrN ~·clny lriplehcndcr 10
dt-cado tlw kingpin among tht•
~n·o's NWC and OCC teams
Tht• schedule tonight ~l· Jim
Goctdnrd's lull Piont•t•n.. mt·eUng
Ou?gun College of Educntaon nt
6 p m whtlc NWC loop mt·mbers
btcaflc. and l.infi«'ld squaw ocr nt
7:JO p.m. Willnmcllc ond OCC
r<'pt i'S~ntnti\'t.' Pot Uand Slate enu
the sPcond n1ght battle wath the
lute game at 9:30 p.m.
UNDER n new plan this yeru·.
tlw touml'Y champion will be dc
cadt~d on poants awarded Cor fn"St,
second and thh d msht wins. Lust
night•s wumcrs each tec-cl\·~-u one
pomt. Tomght lhc pnze tS upped
to thn:c point~ and. tomorrow
m&ht, fh·c points will go with u
vfctory, •
I
• The Wolves will be under n
new coatil this y('Hr wath tht rc~
1 ir€'ment of Dr. Bob Livingston • lost year. The OCE crew pm
hop• · on n capable succt•ssor to
hit thl)ffi from th~ dl•pths or the
OCC thnt they occupi~ lnsl if.;l·
son.
'fht• Ptoneer s unveil their tall
firs a SL'Cond time tonight when
they so 101 the thn:!L·-point prize
agum~t OCK Bob Fox could be
the braPhlt l light on the LC
tt·um this year ns he begins h1s
first full scuson. Roger Fleck, Ron
Longos ond the incomparable
Royce McDunicl po~c u coherent
thrcfil'for .an opposmg contingent.
MEETING head on an lht sec
ond ltll tom~ht wtll be PacHtc und
Lincoln, n paar of NWC fOt.·s.
Jom1ng Jnck Rncv on the 'Cal
Qlliotet will be Gene Carlson ti-6
and Carlyl Goctzt a 6·8 ptvot
man. Both of these tnll luds
By Bob Canlio
Sports Editor
Ht'ri' Jt i . the "nd of another breath-takm~: NW Conference cam
paign. 1 say trrea\h-takmc because lhts, one of the lightt!Sl 6-tenm
league., 111 smull culll·gc fOl)lbaJl in the counu~·. did not produce a
champion until the final rot.md. But before the record books fade
r.ron1 our rnmd and the I:tionecr athletes exchange their· spikes for
tennlS -cs. lht• J\ll·ConCcrcncc team must be crowned.
L~as and Clark can be proud htcau&e they plac:od aix men on
the st&llu cquacL Jac:.lc Abdie. Pioneer speed king. led lho NW rwh
iog depa.rtmeru wuh 8C3 not yards on lSI carries for a 5.6 a•e. per
carry. This brllllanl effort along with his fourth place acoring hnah
with 7 m·a Nmed Jack ll unanimous ticket in the AU·Ster bac:kliold.
DON LUND
0.1-..ive Tackle Sp•cialiat ROYCE Mc:DANlEL
Snu.s DHp·Baek Honor
Semor John Bickford. another unanimous· choice, secured the nght
l'lld honor by cntchu1g 2Q p3sscs, lhree for TO's, gaining 841 :rnrds.
Co-captnm and tackle Ron Camero nlong with Pnt Cloc:k, guard,
pteki.'d up the other two LC offensive awnrds for outs\antiing play
lhroughout lhc senson.
o.f.asl .... lr dHp back Royc. Mci>a.nl.l and DOD Lund. leckie.
Hrned their bertha br helping lhwan lho oppcclng tum's adnnc:ea.
LC fini•h9d socoad i.D nutbing dofoos• b'f limiti.Dg oppcmoma to 130.3
yard.s per game. mis s~.>cl }(1st season on the Lin
field second place !intshcr and
NAlA district wmnl•r. Ln.AGVE !'T.~Dll
rt'&~l'D.it'y
Sllfllla Phi .DpeUon
Luubcla Phi JIJ)lJiloa
.&.l))h& Jlho .a.mep
Theta C1b.t In the finale, NWC champ nnd
OCC king Portland Stale square
orr for the mythical crown or the
two loops. PSC, under vet. coach
Sharkey Nel"<ltl cun fn~ld a tall
h•am with cxpertenced backcourt
men but the Beare tt or John
Lewis have evcryonl' returning
from last campair.n'. conference
champion.'! and should be g1ven
the nod. OmD'" L"'~
Phi Com lktunl.e
~..tutl raoult.T
Oommut..
Blaok ~•I'U • w
WITH ALL the tnll talent that
Nl'lson has lhit; year, 01\C or his
most promising boys of last .) ear
is not on the roster this t.irne
UI'Ound. Bernie "The Hawk"
Jont.>s, the rubbery-lcgg~ jump
inf: ;ack from Dctro1l, Mich.,
i. not nl the Vlkt.ng layout this
• Gate B'ouae
PIAtt B'aU
storlla
Pbonl•
s<.•ason.
hooper from Reno,
help the situation
as will Ray Torgt."Son,
erick nnd RQY Pov..:.?ll.
Ed Gtossenbacher,
ton, Larry Lynn, BUD
and Jim Litchfield will
cdJy comprise a hot
band of Bt•arcnts ln thi.a
• -....... P,~ents
of a
Friend
They kept warnJ.n, me this would _
happen ii I didn't t.hink of some auper •
way to deec:ribe that abeolutely UD.lque
aood taste of Coca-Cola. So who's a
Sh&keepeare? So no ad ••• that'a hell
Bill, th~·• alway~ Cob ...
and that'• aoodl
SIGN OF GOOD
hltl•d under OYihorit1 ol 11. (oco..Colo (n, .. f ~
Pacific Coca-Cola BoHling Co. of Portlcmd,