Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 18, Number 11

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1959-12-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

Friday.
by Sig
lack
fue:sday at noon
· Epsilon in
ue Chnmo'ton
a lie bec~alJI!If
while the '"''"
llOUnct!d
2~ 15, 15-4, and
the Storks, 1
tar the Black
well been
Jol1se. They S"'"~
l two roundJ
Phonil'S w d#,
pos t-·• coag lll C.JX> urr
one
the week oC
Jt..-sters,
Leagu~. dum,>ed
15-5, 15-13.
played that ucsy,
Alpha, J
House clctsN
ing Platt
.Dp•Uon
•-~' Dpt!Uon
Alnel'a
Oraan :r.•~
a.turn.a
Vern
from Reno,
situation con:;
1""" Torgeson,
Roy Powell.
;N OF GOOD ..,
ortland, cerl to Feature
orate Programs
through musical sounds wlll be pl'esentcd Sun.,
the annual Christmas Concert. The two di(fcrcnt
1 nces will begin in the gym at 3:30 and 7:30p.m.
all Hnll Glee Club and the symphonic band w•ll only
t tht· afternoon concert. T.he chapel choir and the
will appear in the evening. The Colleg~ Choir and
'"'"l Singers will perfom in both programs. •
t of the evening con-
be the first Portland
ot "Vc1perae Solen·
ConCcssorc," on~ of
h.-.sser known large
College Choir, the
r, ond the community
by the or­
ill unite their cUorts
lnllJe with Dr. ReinhtJrd
•• • •RIGAL Singers have
iday mur;ic ronginc arace will fc&~tuTe Marie Rogndohl
Peake, soprano: Anna Mane
Knutson, alta; George Bi•hop.
tenor. and John Dunn, bass
Both performancc.s ol thC!
Christmas Conct?rt w1U be open
to the public without charge. Sen. Neuberger I I
c 111959
• I r""
Neuberger to Discuss
Russian· U.S. Contest
Oregon's junior senator, Richard L. Neuberger, will speak
at cunvoc:ttion at 11 a.m. on Tuesday, Dec. 15. Because he iB
especially interested in foreign policy and lhe ''nature of our
grim contest ·with the Soviet Union;• he has chosen the title
"Will We Survive?" !or h~ address.
Constructive achievements to his credit an the form of con­
gressionl legislation which he has sponsored include a $90 mil­
-lion authorization which saved
the Limber and wildliCc resource. of the Klamath Indian reserva­
tion ln Southeute:m Oregon and
nn appropriation for the Fort
Clat&op naliOTUJI memorial at the
end of the Lcwls and Clark traO,
which w11l be the region's first
national historic dlrine..
oldest carol in print,
s HC!ad Carol,'' to a
itled "Chrislmus Pie."
wus wrilll!n bv Robert
uduatc student AlJD CLARK COl .I EGE EST. \867 HE ALSO q10nsorcd le~;l.sloltion
protecting scenic roadsides olong
the 42,000 mile interstate high­
way system, tht:! fcdernl health
insurance act, which may bt-comc
o model for the nation by pro·
viding voluntary medical protec­
tion for some 2.5 million fedcml
employees and their 2 miU1on de­
pendents and the gasoline tax
inerease, which has usured con­
tinuation of the mterltatc high­
way program on n pny-u-you-go
basis without reliane<! upon de·
ftcit fintmc1ng. •
-1tuclents will lend lead·
both the Platt Hall
and the chapel chcnr.
' n, s~nior, nrrnngcd a
to ~ sung by the
and will also direct Volumo XVIII Pentland. Oregon. Friday, O.C.mber 11. 1959
in theil· performance .
'Un,o and Betty Walker.
will be the chapel
directors.
ltnt,honi'c band will pre­
medley basL'Ci on the
~A-Paal ." The melody is
old English "Green­
Their final number,
Grosso," pits n small
against the entire rt!·
lht! IJand.
t:nscmblc for the
band will include
played by Don
Freund and Paul
nn euphonium played
Morassct . The solo
lbe :Mozart perform-'10
•
Girls in formals and their dates
in white dinner jack~ts. tux, or
dark suits will circle the Temple­
ton dance floor in a "Blue Cry.
stal" world next Friday night
from 9 to midnight.
The Snowball Formal. tradit­
ionally held an the last day or
school before Christmas '\'&lc:.&tion,
falls on Dec. 18 this year. Co­
chairmen Karen Olson and BOb
Nottingham recently hired Tom
Smith and his band to pro\·ide
the music for the· donee.
SMITH. AN LC student, will
1 'cllurP his drummer, Jnn Curtiss.
Curtiss is from Seattl~ ,when~
he mnde several records, includ­
ing ''Mr. Blue." He hns played
with the Frantics. Smllh himscJC
has touri!d more than hall the
• • • w1r ID
U.S. and played with George
Libcracc ond Bob Crosby.
Smith's bnnd has played tor
dances nt the University of Texn.1,
Idaho State, Oregon Slage and
Whllman. Tht! young leader spent
three months in lhc South, play­
in,: from Arizona to .Florida.
KAREN AND Bob report that
"there 1a excellent music. atmos­
phere and entertainment in &lore
for aU who attend 'UI(! Cbrutmns
dance." Karen urged that "the
Cello\\<s get busy and get dates
lor thcmJeJvcs, aincc many of the
girls will be making transport_pt­
ion-to-homc ntTangements which
depend on whether or not they
arc asked to Ute donee."
The winning candidate for
princess of the annunl Winter
C May Resume Operation
Ruth Ann. Olaon
LOG Reporter
'"""' hnppt.:nf:d to KLAC?
pipes tmd magnifying
campus detccti\'CS, for
..... ~. may be thicker than
foe.
mt·mbers hnvc not be<:n
last spring when lhc
o!! the nir," said
, KLAC slntlon man­
recent intcr\'icw. "The
topped boardc.ostlng so
could be revamped. A
new B\tdio center bas ' tnlled, all of wbach ts proft.!SSional equipment and
stall is taping programs
future us~ ." the
for
THIS RADIO beat is not new
to Phil. For five years he owned
the only teen-aged owned and
operated radio station in the
nation. He worked as n volunteer
on KBPS. the Portland public
school station, f9ur years nnd luld
his first commercial job wtth
KPDQ. Phil is presently an an­
nouncer on KPI'V,
Fift~n students are working
on KLAC for speech arts crediL
The administrative sU!Cf conSlSlS
Manage r. Phil Boyer. plays I'KOrd em MWlf :indalled
at radio &Jillion KLAC. which ..ru ~in broadculiDg from of Boyer. Stuart McAllister . a.s­
sistant manager and Dr. Sabin.
faculty ndvisor.
BOYER GAVE a :few clues
about future boardcasting plaM.
When the stnlion goes back on
the air. programing plans include
popular nnd classicnl OJ shows,
fh•e minute n~'S summaries or
campus, local and nat 1 on a I
hoppenlngs and broadc:nst ot all­
LC gnmt!l both home and D\\'DY·
"Our main prQJecl now is im­
provement of donn reception,''
Sllld B<:•yer. "The st.ation will not
go on the rur until recepuon of
KI.AC is just as good ns any
other Portland stnt1on "
THIS ·wHODUNIT• story 1S
reallv "'ho-v:ould-like-to-do-JL -So that KLAC can so back em
the mr soon. stnfl members ore
ne<:-dcd badl,v. ()penmgs for a
sal~s mmtager and nd\-ertislnJ;
people who w1ll sell radio tnne
to Partlci.nd fums on a commis­
.ston bAStS nrc ready. PosttJons for
n rc<lOlJI Jibranan, sports slnfi.
cllik joclrcp, nC9o casters, com·
mentntors and engtneer.s are :also
av:tililblc.. Anyont' who has had
expcnenee or who Is willing to
lenm should contact Boyer or
write to KLAC. P.O. Box 205.
Ho~ are lhnt lbe files will be
closed on thls mystery und KLAC
will go ~ck on lhe D.lr the tnst
p:~rt of next. soncste.r lf aU
gOC3 '14 e.u. the roz w n liH and
students wall a atn hear Utell'
campus stahon Carnival nt ML Hood will be
onnounct!d nt the dance.
A CANDIDATE hns bec.n no­
minated by eaCh of the cight
sororities and 111item1Ues. The
girls include Janet VaughJln,
Dcltn Phi Gamma; Cynthia
Clancy, Alpha Comma; Stevie
Butler, Thcla Kappn; Carolyn
Smith, Sigma PhJ EP!!ilon; Jenn
Long, Si&mn Alpha Sigma; Shar­
on Lindcramith, Alpha Rho
Omega; MnrgarN Huntlncton,
Theta Chi, Dnd Sntld)• Fields,
Lambda Phi Epsilon.
Election boxes wall be placed
an lhc Trail Room, .an front of
the gym and in Templ£1ton Com­
moon. Dee. 16 for "·oting, accord­
ing to Jim Stell, ASLC election
chairman ,
The weekend of Feb. 26 and 27
is the dole set !or the Winter
Carruval thls year. The annunl
eathering of Northwest colleges
is sponsored by Portland State
and :features skiing, rncing and an
all-college dance.
AMS Sock Hop on Tap
Highli9htlng the AMS
"Sock Hop',. Tuesday. Doc.
lS. will be a drawing for
record album~ . The affair
will held in the grma.aium
fram 1:30 10 9:30 p.m. and
wiU be frM of cbuge. AMS
preaident Bob Rodgers urges
sJudentl> to come to tho in­
fermat dance which .. offers a
chuce fen reaealion". Gary
Baker is in charge of the atag
or drag eYenL
---------·----------·-·-·-------Senator Neuberger has o repu­
tation in the Senate for being fair
to nll in debate and, as a result,
has demonstrnted the ablllty to
"get things done" for h11 state
and nation.
SEMATORS AS far apart on
other questions as Frank Carlson
of Kansas (Rl and Paul H. Doug­
In• of llllnois (OJ have praised
Neuberger ror his integrity, c:our·
age o.nd iDt.elllgencc.
Students and facully are in·
•:Hcd tc; a luncheon wtth the Sen­
ator ut 12 noon ln Tcmpluon
3 nnd 4. A questton tmd answer
~r1od will follow
Students to Lead
Chapel Service
Martin Luther v.·ill speAk by
proxy in a apeoal chapel service
Thursday, Dec:. 17, in Evnm
Auditonwn.
Luthu was a gtfted inlet peter
of cvenu such as the Advent
seuon. Portions ot hu Advent
sermons will be read Elild the
Christmas story will be .ung
nnd rend. Readers wUI be Sue
Lnthrop and Chai.les 'Mansfield.
The chapel c:borr augmented
by the college choir '\\111 smg
"Go TeU It on the Mountain:•
.. Choral of the Drum," "To a
Vnwn Meek and Mdd." ''ln
Bethlehem's Low 1 y Manger,"
•'The ThJU KingS'' lind ••When
the Sun Hnd Sunk To Rem. ..
Focull,y leader will be Dr. John
AnderiOn and Gcor&c Range wtll
he orCamsL
The trac!iilimal Chrillm&s com­
muaicm ~ will b. !Mid Tu II·
day. 7:30 p,m, iD Copeland Chap­
eL
Alphas Sell Yule Trees
Mf'mbc:rl of Alpha Rho Omee.a
fraternity are selhng Chnstmas
~ ng;nn thi,. )O.r m front of
1\:mplcton Cammoru. 'Ibe trees
~'111 be on sale unul \'1lcation a\
the rate of $1 for the fn'St thru:
ket and 25 cam far c:.1cb add­
mana! fook A lpt-oal pnee_ o! 80
C'ent5 for lhree-foat treu will be
l;ivrn to do:m students
. l\ prttl' \lt"lll be gn en by the
frntemlty for the most orlgUUllly
deeorntcd ~ an an ind1v1dWll
dorm roonfl' The prue wlll be
awarded on Dec. 18 at the Hang­
mg of lhe Green
The annual trip 10 gather tht
tnot:s w:uan,· produce some un-fur~:ctabk expertL-rwe. I..IJn yar
v.·h1l rcturmn,g Wllh a truclc
load o! ln:€3 the Alpha!~ were
stopped by the polic:e who ~d
to be ClfJnvmeed Out the trees
h211 not been tol n. The year
bclnrc a la~ ran anto lhe truclc
~ stb ht:r ctil' and tre\c were
.ccattcred all g,-a the btgbway
N~"V'lhe.lf3S. rn splk o1 tbe dlf·
!tcultiC5. "&ru-.lslphu al\\ot1Y11
come thro\q:b.'' y Daryl Tern.
p'£t.on, presldtnt Qnd CrlUI War­
nock co-dwnnan a1 the project
MO:Il of the trees came blliD a
lriwlt:SIIie dealer m tM foothills
of Sil~ Creek. IOUtheast ol
S&tnn Page Two THC PIONEER LOG
Participating Profs Air Varied Views
On Kitzhaber City Curriculum Study
By Ad•J• Flnk education Wl'l'e more cll•urlv de- .!a•lcctl~ 'lht~ l"Onsultants for thu •
Wtts lt worth il? Ih· "Jt" we lined, 11 could eliminate much &tudy. Among them wcr'• LC's • 11\l•an lbr. Kitzhabcr Report ol duplil'ation of motcri.al now bemg Dr~ Willwm E. Startord in lite-
the Porthmd High School Cur• cowtcd In both hiKh ~chool nnd 1-aturt·. Dt·. C. V. Gu•ta(son In
ricu1um study 1ceently madt• coli<'&<'. lu. tory nnd socinl IICtencl•, Dr
publk by thl• t:chool oo~ard. THE PHESIDENTS from LC, Rt•lnhard G Pauly in mu!llc und
The ~ttory b~"ltnn 111 Jnnuury Linfit•ltl, Uniwrsity of Portland, Ur. Wilham N. Slwan:r, 6l:wnce.
1!'1~8 when the Bllnrd ol Dtn~tors PSC, Pncalic. Wtllomott<·, OSC. ti hn. bt"t·n com!lwnlt~ by
of the Portland Public Schools fh·l·d and lhc University of t<'ll<'hl'l'll und administrators that
mvitt>d the: pn.!Sidt•nt~ ul nlm• Ore&on, alon,:: With five other:; thl• H•port i' too long und there·
Ort•J.ton colkge8 and univc1'llitics from the Portland high school Core would ~ unprnctical to u11c.
to particlpntc In n detuilcd atudy system, formed the Adva;;ory Howt.'\'l'r. whtn Dr. Stuflord was
ar the currt•nt curriculum m the Commlltt'l'. Dr. Altw1·t R Kilz· nskt.od how he fl·ll nboul this
Porlhmd systt·m lor ('Olleatt.'-cl'lp• habcr, chatrman ol Engli!lh dt:. t·nticuun be commented upon an-
oblc ~tudcnu who mBy or may pnrtmcnt, Unh•eraity or Kam~<e:,, olh(•r point to be considered,
JlOt '-'Ontinue tnto colleKC. was director o( the study and "There just isn't t:nough of the
The study wuuld also bcn~Ut dirt:ctly u•.sponaible to the Adv· r"•port. Our orca of the report
the coUcgcs. for 1C the partu:ulnr isory Committee. Wtth the ap· JUSt said thmg.s the teachers al·
respomibilities ol ca~:h level of proval or the commnee he n•<uly knew und believed . Nor _..;;... _________ ___ ....,: _____ ..;.:.;,;_ ~:..::..::.:.:.: :.:.:.::_ ..:.:.:::. does lhc wport chan.:c the drifl
Tber .. e IS. a Wav or things from the way they are
• J prl'senlly. Jtls un explicit and
An infamous date passed early this week-Dec, 7, anni\'t!l'S­
nry of the JapnncsL• attack on Pt.•at'l H11rbor 18 years ago.
• The Lt. Gov. vf Uaw.ni, Jom~~ Kl•aloha, in n message to the
i~drmdt-rs, hopt'\.1 thut th1s lime would be "set asidt! as a time
for renewed deturminution thut th1s country must never again
be unpn~pared for c.m('my altuck" tmd urged them to remain
ulert • in l'lrUl'l' !hut Wt: mny keep peace through prepuedness.''
President El..sL•nhowcr, several dny~ earlter told the nation
thut his journey lu three cvntincnts wns for the purpose of ac­
~~uuinting the world with the Amt:1dcnn ideal of "peace and
friendship, in freedom."
The President said he wus undcl'taking the 22,37D-mile
journ~y us an "ogcnl" of the American people, and asked his
c:ountrymen to join him "in a renewed dedication to our goal
and spiritual convictions." .. careful exposition o! the existing
tlunUon"
DH. SHEAREH optlmi;;ticall)'
~:JCprc-sed tht.· bl'ltl.'! thut the
I'CCOmmendnt1ons would work ll
udoptcd by thto Portland !lchool
bou.1·d. Ht• wt:nt on to !lAY. "U lt
works ns 11 J& !!Upposcd to work,
colleges w1l1 hnve to change th~
content of somt.• ol their cours~.
It wos ~:h·en to lhc school board
very recently und 1t i!< up to
them to decide whether it will
be uoccd unCI if so what parts
they will usc. Smcc, however,
lht: school board invited th(' col·
l~gt:s to partidpah:, lhl'Y are
oblignlt'd to lislt'n to some oC it,
at leust."
{Cont'd on pngc 6) Friday.
•
Ex-LOG Chief Fin
Army Life Distaste::.
t..ru~t ycnr'•. LOG t:d1tor, Rich·
1nd Gray, ·~ out from behmd hi!~!
typcwritvr und tn the army now.
HoW< ver, 1! his letter to Mn.
Gny J~nklns. news ~t:rvicc direct·
or, is nny md1cation we'd say
Pvt. Grny Js hn"ing nothing but
h('a.rtaches and Ceetache .! over his
n<·w-round experience. •
"Thto month l'vP. bf:cn an has
gonr hke n year and I've lived
t·vt-r~· day as rt it would be my
last. My first few dny~ as a
doughboy (I'm known to my in·
tim ate fri~nds u RA 19645{77)
we• e Cull or dtvcrsc activities.
Tht• rirst I WO days I Spt•nt paint·
mg ceilings in a shaky barracks.
It would have been all right if
another amateur painter on the
floor above hadn't jumped olt
the scaffold. It was days before l
got all lhe paint otf. Thea, too,
th idea or workin~ 8 houn o
day for 11 cents an hour led t.o
part or my diS!tatlslaction.
"Another choice <'horc was to
cut dov.•n brush and weeds along
the roadside. 1 had to use axe--11
was tbe only tool left and lh(;
Army has to use every thm~."
•·r waz. unfortunate enough to
g~t into such a cleanliness con.
scious platoon--at's reaUy only
iht• four squad leaders-'-that we
scrub the whole barracks bt!fore
retiring and then get up at 4 a.m.
to do it all over again. Then we
stand m the dark out.sade until br cukCast fos malt em •
don't wln the
this waH the least of
"Blilllcl.-. oppeor(:d on
aftt.•r the first day of
but I considered thiF nat~
second week I had n
walk lopsided so my
geant betrudgin&IY
go on 'sick call' to
bandae~d. The doctor
they are a mess. Come
sec the foot spe-cinlist.'
checked me bock on
returned to hiking
beautiful California.
''Two days lat~r I
dispensary and waited
to see the doctor. He
the hospital wrth u· Ut(
swollen feet. He said
have n frnchuc on one
ht.• took x-rnys he found
m~taken-- 1 hnd fracuu~
feet.
The doctor n~>Sure~
will still get my Christtnl
and I'll probably come
cast, crutch~ and
whe"l ehatr Th<: only
really bothers
whole me$ is
start basic all over
the trials and tribu,cnu
miscast soldier turned
er •·
Pi Delt Offers Aid
It would seem ob,·ious tv mo.:ot Americans that the 'goal'
1s pence and for thnt n~nson may either be dismissed as im·
possible or be tnken for granted.
Dec. 7 1941, ::hould st-a vc to remind us that peace can never
be taken for grant~..-d; Ike's mission should serve to t·emind us Is freedom Respected
By Those Who Teach It? Applicattons are
:tl·ccpted tor the Pi DeJi
scholarship, says Jean
pn•sident ol the jotJtrnllll
orary. The $75 sdtOhlrsb
fcrcd t~emi-annually
• that th~re i:-hope of a permanently achieved peace, but not
without n :>inc~n· cffott on the p<•rt of nll nations nnd peoples.
The :\\'('l'n~c student probnbly feels u hllle useless in this
gigantic nsk of achieviur. permnncnt pence But he is not use­
lt'ss if he is studying in ol'der to undel'stand the und~rlying
cnuscs of war. thl· bnstc l'onflicts bctwct::n cultures and the.
mochin<'ry al h;md through which peace might be achieved.
Peace has been dcsct il>etl in mnny terms for il hns a slightly
different mcnning for C\'ery pe.t'l!on.
'l'he RC\' Seth Pnrke1' oi the Arlington Heights Presbyterian
Chu1 ch in Fort Worth. Texa~. not long ago. called peace a thing
of the soul. Hts illustrntion seems appropriate. {or though it • ronrerns the indkidunl rather thon nntil'lns. it could be the
nnswer if people, by first finding inner penc(', might then
find n wtw to end the cold war wilhout starting a hot one.
Rev. Porker's illustration of pence: Picture n waterfall. Be­
side thf' wated'nll f!l'OWS a 1nll tr~: n ·pindly branch at the
top of the tro(' looms over the waterfall. On th(' branch there
15 a nest wtth eggs in it, rtnd on the nest sits n mother bird.
Busdriving Editor
Reveals Varied Life
"fln\'C tho pictures been n··
tume<l! Where tll"(' lhc g r I d
hcctsl Ctln "c afford a color
Shot!"' Thes nrc all f1unlliru
qucst\ons to B o r r y Bobbllt,
VOYACEUH edilor.
Such qu~tions ns: "Dear, will
you (!IDpty the gurbl\~c?" "Mr.
Bobbitt. cnn vou briefly u-pltnn
nom n c:xpanstonT" and .. Mr.
Busdri\•c.r, did you f011:c1 where
I h\ ~1" a:rc also t mtlinr to huu
Findin,s Ute ltme to be nblc-to
nnswcr these qut.'!tions is noiher
qucslwn. Bobbm. a busin rna·
JOr. is doing n remnrknble )ob of
budgetmg e>1clt w c c k nmong
nearly 2.5 hours of editing the
1960 Vovngucr, his home lift!. 17
hou~ of C'lnss~>s and 10 hours as
bus drh• r fvr Rnr. 'Tr.a.nsportation
Co 'l tn tG meet t!\'<'fY alluntlon
qunrt•l)' ns rt roJncs," Bobbitt c.x·
pJJlin~. Tht' mo.ny pJ'C!blems nnd
decls.toru he f C: d:til)' ln ht:S
l..•Cittorlal ~t.lon &re ObVIOUSly
ln ca~ble hand for on('oohall of th \l•cna boo'k wtH be rcndy :for
thi! Ulhogt'Cphrr before !inals.
Orgnmdru: his ~tnff on a busi·
ness bnsis. Bobbitt, who hopes to
co mto mn1·kct n..'S,::u-ch or to lnw
chool nftcr r.ollccc, &~ia the book
was progressing even 1nore rapid­
ly than he hnd hoped it could.
"The Hl60 VOYAGEUR. whkh
will be dedacoted to D.r. Morsan
Odell, will M\'C more emphasis
on nrt ond \\ill bnve a moder.n
mo~nune loy(lut."
Rclyins on his pnst wrlUng ex­
perience while In the Air Force
and el\peneocc as copy ed1tor
lnst yCDr, o.s W"ll as help :from his
ware. Marilyn, who was editor of
the 19511 yearbook. he goes about
lu ~; J 0'11 wl t h co ttftdencc.
.. The stnff u "ork.ing hard and
stnc-cK'I.)' to produce a book lhnt
'~ill be u crc-dil to Lewis und
Clark,'' he volunteered. "The
~rtaU. hOWl:V~r. need\ the fullest
coopcruUon hom the students
und orsnnlzntaons to nehie\'C this
t:():)l " By Warren Benn•U
Tht: end .!thull not be yet. An·
other convocnlion nt tlu.• 11 a.m.
hour halo b~cn scheduled Cor Dec.
15 und (troup!> pr~nously
tHht llmt "ill nttempt on given
alter·
nate time or just cancel their
mt:etmgs .
The spenkcr fur this convoca·
lion will be St:n. Richard Neu·
berger. Thl'r£! is no quL'Slton of
the \'tllue 1.>! on address to th~ •
studcntbod) by l\tr. Neuberger,
but th~rc is n question : Wh>'
wosu't the chotrman 01 tht• Social
Committee noufit:d so.that cour­
teous rc-nrron~:cmcnts could be
made on thl' Social Calendar in
sufficient lime to pn-vent th1s
kmd uf "quick .shulOc."
There i no ''alid nnswer to this
question. In the "Mlnutc.s of the
F"nculty," SeJ,Jt lD. at wns an·
nounct.>d t h n l 1\lr Neub\.'rgcr
would be <t speaker l'~ the LC
campus m December. Thl' No·
\'l·mbcr issue of The Journal of
Lcwts :md Clark carried the an·
nOunC<.'ment thnt Sen Neub~'rgcr
would speak on Dec. 15. Tbis
dclmltc m(ormntion was avail·
nble fur th eJoumnl early in Oct.,
but unfartunntcly the Journal is
not s~nt to members of th~ stu·
dent-body, nor to the c.hninnno
of the Soeu11 CommHtcc.
or ~urse. this mny supcriicinl·
ly appenr to be n lnclt (If good
conununicaUon but with more
brooding, the poor t.'Ommunicn·
lion nnglc seems to be nn effect.
not n cause The faciliti~ !or
good communicnhon (tcJcphone)
ore Q\·ntlnblc. but like nll tools.
lll 'Y ~--quuc lhe nmbl't1on ol n
humnn hnnd to put them into
OPN':llion
A thought wilh more depth
comes from Dr. Hov.wd: .. Per·
haps wc need to get across to nll
students tmd all !ncully thnt thcrc
ls Q ~rdtzmting sroup JolO\\'ll ns
the SoeinJ Conunlttee. Perhnps the
n:tmt!, 'Sccial' comm1ttee and; or cnl<'ndar, has something to do
with the problem and it may may
be more feasibh.• to call it a col·
lege events committee."
And undcrtowing it oll, 1s the
qucstu1'n of the respected vohdity
of sludeot government. lf student
government JS vulid nl lhe Pl'li!·
-;cnt time. it must still be remcm·
bcn~d that validity is uscl"ss it • th&t go\'ernment doos not com·
mand respect from all.
•
I in journalism who
cial aid and has a 2.5
plic.1tion can be p'""·'"l;
th«"" New•; Servin• from
Jenkins and 1s due Jan
Larry Fogdall,
Dell's PIONEER GUIDE.
,tud('nts 11nd facultv • c4mpus directory is a
at Christmas card
time. GUrDES ma\' be • in the Bookstore or
I
•
-
Ofttclal potJJicaUon ot tho .Aaoelatod Studonu of Le,. Ul &fld
IC!Ce. Pti'bJiaJtt'd wcU;Iy durflll: th" collrgo )'cct.r • .i'lubar.rlptlon no.t•
~ o;ar, Ent<'r• d lU t<~'I000!1 claa tll.llttt At U B. l'08't Otflco~~, Jl'or·tlAlll&
nndu IU:.t or Mu.rch 1. 1 :ne.
Jellll Sb~•r _
Cltarlea llcClun18 -
81dp HArt
'Bob CnnUn-
Loll rr !I' H oolt -
llnhll'u Wllle)' --
!l:anq ~tm~non -----· --
-~-.. --~· ----riday. Decem.ber
rs nppeare:d on
· first day of
~ld<!red ttm
eek I had a
'dcd ~o my
grudgingly
ck call' to
. The doctor
a mt":''s. Come
oot sp£'<:iatist.'
e back on
to hiking
California.
ays Inter I
and waited
doctor. He
1tal with u· ua
et. He said
-rays he IOlltn
-I hnd frn~:lur·~
•
assures
my
rot•aoly c-ome
and
r. The only
OHers Aid
fatultv • tory is n
c-ard December 11. 1959 THE PIONEER LOG
Dubach to Oblige at Hanging of Green;
Pot Harriman Object of Traditional Kiss
• "kiu and tcii"--Dr. U.
and Pat Hnrrtman.
tuculty mPmbcr ond
!tcshmnn Girl. 'fhe scene
lhc traditiomtl "Hangm~
•·ocn" ct•rcmonlc:s. Frlcay,
in lh\' theater.
on the Yule Log th1:
kiss and tt!ll their Christ­
un::-. Additional Christmas
I'S wil include the campus
which organizations will
for mustcal honors. The
wtll close with the serv-ing ot wassail and coo.-Jes.
Brown-eyed Pat rC!Ccntly turn­
ed 17. She was born ScpL 17,
19-12, lin Emonud Hospital here
in Portland. F'or the pnat several
years she haa lived in Scappo:;.;­
and m~ &TI~duntoo trum St.
Helen's Hall.
A former member o! the Meier
and Frank Hi-Board, Pat stated
empb:.tically that £he loves col­
lege life. At thi! same time she
agreed that being a year younger
hus bath adwmtages nnd dis-odvnnLagCJ .
"It ll<.'<:ms to t1dd a ye,ru-to your
lite,'' the tentative EngJlsh.. lites­
aturc mDJOr <."Ornmentcd .
Pat hinted thn\ &l1e mny not
wish lor the lraditirmal world
peace bul tar SQrnething atmed
at gtetltcr undorSLandinc of
peoples.
ii Vacation Offers Fun, Facts "Our llbc.rat arts collegt.', nod
ones like UJ, cnn promote o
knowledge o! chnrocterislics in
mllllkind os o whole a.c; well as m
di!lcrent nntforu; nnd groups," she
said.
Dr. Dubach, t. an old hand nl
k.iuing nnd wishing with the
young Indies. He's been doing th!!
job since J 952 when he took over
lor Dr. Ben Thaxter. who :retired
thot year. fun with summer t:red­
bl!lnR offered again this
the University of Hawaii
school. Y.'or the .filth con­
. summer, MNI. Esther L.
assislllnl professor of
.,. .. be the tour orgeniz•'r .
whu ia t1 high school
senior. college student
gruduate ia l.'lig1ble.
mmc.•r will include toum
,, ....... ISland of Oahu, Pearl
various religious temples
Bishop Museum of Poly­
istory und Art. A luau
Chinese foods and
dances ond a fashion
at the Royal J{nwaiian
included. Sun bathing,
, surf-boarding and out­
ftlnOeJ·Inc nrc o part of the
,ruu1p which will be t:hap­
advist!d by Mrs. Har-
ill leave Portland by
:u'"ts'ively on June 20 and
by August 2. While
Donates Money
of Dr. U. G. Dubach.
of pollnc:el science,
year C'Ont'l'ibuted $100
Neighbors . Inc. La.t
hearing the plea of Dr.
president of tho or­
which ia bringing to
oveneo:s "heal!hi.r
homH. mo.re and
<XJa and greater incomes:•
tach's clauH took up a in Hawaii, the girl& will ltv!! nt
hotel npartmcnts ncar Wnlkiki
Beach.
Courses nrc offered by the uni-
•verslty in all an:a11 with widely
knovm lecturers !rom the mom­
land. Tuition 1s $10 per semester
hour with the average lor1d bNng
thrt.--e to tour credit hours.
Pnn Amt:ru:an Airlines round·
trip transportation, housing tor
the six weeks nod the uctiVitic:s
program arc 1nC)UdL>d in the-tuur
price ol $550.
Interested studenLs mn)· contact
Mrs. Harcourt in Theater-29 or
phoM PRospt.>et 1-6767 niter
5 p.m. Grosseteste Talk Due
Dr. Richnrd DaJes "'tU dJ-;cuss
the topic, "Robert Grossctcst•',
Medie\"lll Philosopher and Scient­
isL,'' Ill the second faculty collo­
quiam sponsor.:d this Call by the
campus chaph~r ot AAUW A con­
tcmpornr y of Roger Bncon, Gros­
sestc was Lhe sub'Ject of Dr. Dale's
s1udy this past summ~r on a Dan­
forth grant. Students n!So mny at..
tend the meeting ot 4 p.m. Mon­
day in Seitz Loung\! of E\'tln.s •
Hell.
National Defense Act Offers
Stipend for Language Study
Post baccalaurente fellowships
Cor linguistic study are now avail­
able to graduating seniors ac­
cording. to the latest bulletin on
the Nahonal De!cn.~c Education
Act.
Grants will be given to students
who wish 1o study critical lan­
guages, such ns Arabic, Fini.sh,
Chinese, Hindu, Portugcuse, Rus­
sian and Urdu. which nre top
priority languages in this pro­
gram. Excluded are French, Ger­
man. Italian and Spanish.
Students must be willing to de·
Yot~ full time to rcsean:h and to
tnke lhe oath of affinnntion that they will be available for teaching
in insUtutiq_ns of higher learning
or other public: service using the
ltmguaces they will .study.
Baaic government stipend will
be $2.250 per ycnr plus tra\'cling
expenses to the 6Chool where the
student washes to study.
Mature students with pr~vious
lnngungc study will be gin:n
pn•fercnce.. Teachers of foreign
languages arc no longer elieiblc.
Applications must be in by Feb-• runry 15, 1960, Int~esl.ed students
moy contact Mrs. Emm::~ Mci&,
chainnnn Of the lztn{;Unge depart.
ment. Page ThNe
fJeo.pl. t4JU ~aU.Uuj :AIJDul ...
'Christmas Dream' Night
Slated For Platt Couples ..
BT Ramona Salminen
Delicate nnd drcnmy will he the
auno:.;ph~m at the IJJntt Hall holi­
day dnncc, "Chrb;l.m:\JI Dream;·
s.,turday night.
Under tl1•• gu1dnnce of co­
c:hairmc.n Chuck Young nnd Way­
land Henry, the donn will be
dt."Coralf!d throughout and open
to couples at lhc dnnee. Durlnr.
lntennias fon the PlnU. Hnll Glee
club 1& $Cheduled to provide
Christmn.s ntei'UIInment.
lnvlted patrons nnd patroncs·
ses nrc: the Honnon.s, Elli5ons,
Kinnears, Van Fleets, McCJcaves.
HuttoN, Fogdallt, Odeti., Dean
f"re<>dn HnrWcld nnd the head
rc.tidcnla.
European louring &hoerotring
style \'w"ill be discusaL-d by Mr.
and Mrs. !Wlph Scott. Dec. 10,
at the LC Faculty Women's Club
ChnstiTUlS P.vf:Y, Scott, who l.s
the !orc1gn litu<tent advl~er at the
collogP.., with his \\'ifo spent nine
months tourint: through 15 C'OU!\·
tries.
Mrs. Herman Sleinhnrd~ presi­
dent. in in chnrge ot the nnnunl
party m the Plott Hall lounge.
Assisting with arrangemcnta are
Mrs. John Anderson, :Mrs. Volney
Fnw &nd Mtt DonDJd Bulmer.
Rccclving the lovely lang-ttem-
mcd rose or congrotulollons from
Sigma Phi Epsilon lhst Wednes­
day evening were the formally
initinted pledges of Della. Phi
Gamma. Carolyn Bangs. K n y
Doughtery, Nancy .1-~t.cs and
Get Me to the Church MuriN Gregoriu.s Wf!r\C welcomed
by the nororlty whlcll had nn
additional bit o:r .:xcltement over­
the announcing or the on~gc­
ment of Gail Lclteh to Dick
Amold. The 1urpruc Wn:l reve:ll·
ed by the trnditionnl p;w.ing of
the cnndle. Gail and D1ck, boU1
clus of '60 have B('l no defmlt.c
WL'dding date.
Caroles of m.flny land.s will be
feature-d at Uu: forthcomin~: ~on­
cc.'rt of the SO,vo~ee Portland
Junior SymphoniC Choir at 8;30
p.m.. D!.>e. 22 ,
Countries represented in &ang
wall be Ccrmany, Sp:un, Fr.ancc,
FmlD.nd, England and Americ.n.
Tic:keta nre ill\"ailable at Ute Orl­
cntnl thenta-where the program
i$ to be held. for student prlccs of
75 cents.
Proudly wearing thn white and
purple pin Qf Titc~ ~ppa nrc
the newly lnltlntcd m(!fllbera,
Karen Boyer and Glona Gallag­
her. Formally welcomed Wli't
Wednesday evening, the new
mcm~ were f~t~ w1th d1Jlnor
at the Country Kitchen .
A Cermnn ChriJ>tl'llU p:trty
oJJ('n to all members of lhc Ge.r­
mnn club nnd studC!rlU mtereted
in lhe lancuagc wlll be hetd 7:30
p.m •• Fraday, December IJ, al the
home a1 Mrs. Anne Wood, 11950
S. W. Brc.-:Yman Avt!..
Anyone needing transportation
may contact John Ford, CH
4-2456.
• Gib Shibley. scn.lor. might well han ~undttd like a load from
"My ~air L11dy'" u he sang "Get me to Church on T"UDe" HOY. 27.
Gib. who .married Barbara Euman. '59. ·that day in Klamath
Falr.. and his but man Ernie Freund hid the bridegroom'& car
so U wouldn't be decorated. Then t~ &taried for ,tho church in
Ernie's auto.
Three miles and I 5 .minutes hom the cezea:aoaT the car bad a
f1a1 :tint. The c:alm bat man. lmowlng he had .to get Cib lo the
church on time, started :knocking an docus and explaining their
plighL The m•n a,.blnd tho second door ••ked :no quest.i«W1a ~d
delivered them to 1ha church steps barely befon the draW of
'"Here Coma the Bride .. (groolb) IQUnded.,
"fc!, you'U be proud 'to say, .,It Came f,rom Carl Crue'"
World's Countdov."n on ,,,.ill be the subject
ual Pac.iCie Northwest
Student YMCA-YWCA
Conference to be held
through 31 at the Port·
Leadership TTSinJng
in various area11 of
r~rPnee theme will be two
nnlly known spealrers,
od~l)re Gin nod Dr. Nich-
•
·11, president of the San
Theological Seminary,
contact with college stu­
various religious
ip pos1tions and ns n
teacher. He was
-Lite speaker here o
fonctunofl is o member o!
International Com­
has made extensive
youth and religion In
Asia.
u-posc of this conference
those attending to g3in new ideas and insight nnd
for a clarification of toilh for a
beuer uoderstanding of the im· •
portance of Christian leadership
on the college campus.
The conference is open to all
college $ludents and faculty mem­
bers in the Northwest region. To­
tal cost·for the six dnys will be$27.
All interested students arc nsked
to contact Barbara Moore, co­
chairman from LC for the eon­
:Cercncc. tor additional informa­
tion and registration applications.
Meetings will be al the Boy Scout
Leadership Training Center on
Mt. Scott.
d Roosle.. D .. ive-ln
-Open 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD.
Phone CH 6-3329 -•
• Pki. Ul'l t
pho-ne • • aU
~rl cr .. '!';
C\ l-'il!t . --....
~-......._
\ '-""' .._ {:{
SWEETHEART
NECK.LA ~CES
* Daintv .•. delicate ...
n gtft from the h~art
. • . . fasluoned in dia­
monds a n d genuane
pearls.
(a) $ 9J
~l- • 6S
) 5!1
{dl 200
CeJ 3il -'H (l) --4S (g)
TAKE A YEAR TO I,AY!
0 INTEREST! 0
CARRl!L~G CHARGES!
• . . ..
~ ·-
JU 1• W. IIOIIIIOM Page FoW' THE PIONEER LOG Friday, DKem.ber
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~================~
By Bob Cantin
Sporu EcWor
Tht• new rncnnR ul dctcrmman~.: n Winner of lhc onnual Tip-Otr
Tournnmcut nt S:-tlt•m ltLIIl weckl'nd nccomphahl."Cl lust tbal and
nothing clr.c.
Muny hoiSkctbull spt.>elalors plac,. cmphnais on lhl• final stnt\1$ or
tht• tt rnnining tl'ftnl m oddllion to tht• wrnm•r's atnlu~:
According to the n•w system on• poinJ wu awardCHI for a Thun­
day night wln. lhl'Ol' for a Friday •letory and fl•• fo1 Saturday. AI.
a n1ult, LC won two games and PSC won one, but tho Vlkinga fin­
iah~ third on tbo pre-.. ason ladd•r because their win oc:c:un&d on
Saturday.
1'hc Pioneers, losmg to Willametle Cor tbe crown alter b~ating
OCE und PSC, finished an fourth ploro--not second, Ncvertbele sll
LC und Linfield possessed idcnt1cnl 2·1 r~corcb but the Wildcats beat
OCE on Snturday for fi\'c points while LC toppled the same team
ThunsdCiy Cor ll single tnlly.
Pe:rhaps next year " system c:an bo dnelopod that wUI catogoriu
the ~maining five team'• p<»itlona more at'curato ly than did laat
weokond''·
J.'reu \\'llson, wrestling t-'OACh, possc.ssl'!l a vert~atile wrestling squad
thrs 'M·'tiO s••!llron. Rt'lurniug lt•tlt•nnt•n Kt•ith Shrock, 130-pound ex­
Pacific Cout Chump. ond Pat Clock. St.1tt-lltgh Heavyweight Champ·
ion from NewbE-rg, will s(!(• much nctlon n~:nin this season. Ted
Br0wstcr. 157-pound Milwnukh• High Stah• Champ, H a promising
tr~shmnn pro!lpt·ct .\long with Lon•n Sht·ock, Kl•ilh':s brother, Larry
Hownrd, Vl•rn Uurnblt.:. Steve Jny, Jack Skipper, (lnd Larry Bors•an.
Bickford Wins Mention
t\11-Conf•·rcnce ('Od Johu Akk­
fortl w.ns awtndt'd an honon1blc
mt~nHon on the N.\1.\ Consl All­
Stnr team. Marv Ci ml'ros, All·
Conference cu1ud on from Wil­
lllmctte, wns lhc only .NWC play­
er to crnck tho stellar II. Stan
"King" Soloman (rom W•llam·
ctlc nnd "Chuckin" Charlie AI­
\'UI'O from College of Idaho were
Also r.i\'t'n honornblc mcnhons .
12" LP VINYL
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R~ord
A USflNIHC:
.loW'N llCOI_D
'"'~w-·, t._.;,, .. J-
b~IIO you
•kthnh•ly
br VICU01-tfl.
Og01ette ""''"' A
n1!N!JNO ~
N.Tti ... ASMOOo!O
~ 1A$'tll Prof to Represent LC
T J. Edmonds, pro!t•ssor of
busine.s.s c()lllmunications. hOl·
b,•,.n asked to repn:sl•nt LC al
lht• annunl com·ention ot the
Amcncan Business Wntln~ Assn.
nt the Hilton Hotel, Beverley
lf1lls. Cnlif., Dec. 28 and 29. The
nssodation t'Onsists chiefly ot
public relations orticers of large
nataonwide industrh..-s, 1coruult­
nnt Cinns, and college profes.<tors .
LOOK!
10 GREAT JAZZ NUMBERS The LOG Sports Staff Predicts
Rams •• Colb
LC •• HawaU --LC •s PSC --WtllamoUo va P. Lutheran
Linfield n P. Lutheran -Paclflt' •• CPS
LinJield •• CPS
TV Squad Tips
Clark ]C, 67-64 •
Lcw1s ond Clork's JV bask<"l·
ball team squtJaked by the hoop-­
IUers !rorn Clnrk Collf'gc last
Dl·c. 2 on lhc home court by n
67 64 v~!rdict after leadmg at
h~lrtimc by a 11hm 35-31 mar1,rin.
The opening encounter tor both
t~quads snw Conch Jim Goddard
throw on cntirl'ly new team at
the cro. . town rivals. Lllrry
Phillip;.. Bill Hen ~lman nnd Bud
Smtth, all Ptonccr freshmen,
:cored in double hy,urt'. wrth 14
apiec<• Nont· could match the
andlvtdual ctrort of Vern 'Hoslika
Crotn Clark College however with
17 countl'rs.
Vick EUis, Sam Macon and Roo
Ncdry, three !rcshmon members
uf the \'aristy lootl:rnll squad,
saw nction in the Wedne<tday
mght t•ncounter. Orjan Sviden
and Bjorn Iwarsson, tht; LC
Swedish Imports. play«.>d lheir
• first American basketball game,
too, Skip Hart Clar•n~ Duke Bob Ca.ntln Ste·,..
43-22 43·22 37-27 37-27 -· --Colt.s Colts Colts Colts -LC Hawaii LC Hawuii -LC LC LC
Willamcttc P. Luther.un WI1Jom€'tle
P. --Lutheran P. Lulh<l~n P. Luthcrnn
CPS CPS Pacifac CPS
Lm.f1eld Lm1ield Lmfi~ld -
Willamette Captures Tip-Off Cro
By Stopping LC, Vikings, Wil-~'!'l
The Lewi!: and Clark express, tlmr bulr.e Roger Fleck
pacC'd by forward Roger Fleck, poml, ond rookie Bill
ruccd by foes in the first two nlso hod 15. Mourer hit
rounds of the tip-oU tourney only or nine field goal att:enlp~
to be de.railed in the champion- Bartell tallil'<i 10 Cor the
ship game. The Piont:t!r.; durnpt:"d Torg~rson, Bridges and
Portland State, 61-51 in the open- each hod 9.
ing round on Thursday. • Friday night the Pion
Friday OCE was the one to little trouble as they
fall to the hard runnmg crew Orev.on College ot Edlucat
!rom Portland, 66-58. Then came 58. Once again it was
the final game against Wlllomette mg the heavy damage
on Saturday mght for th(• cham· vi111tors from Palatine
pionship which the Orange and dJd a good job around
Black lost, 84-70 Center Bob Fox board'l and to~sed in ]6
was tbc bi' gun the· !innl night once-ago in high for
racking up 18. Scoring for the P1on
IN THE FIRST game ngainst prl•tty even as Bert
PSC, it was a case of the Pioneers had 15, Ron Langos, 11;
holdmg a sught lead throughout und Bill Maurer 7. Ra
the ball game, the Vikings even- 14 Cor OCE, followed by
ing the ~core at 46-46 with six with 12.
mmutes _remaining in the ball THEN CAME the
game. Then the boys from LC pul- a~ain!ll the Bea.rca~ . W
led away at the end for victory. ignoring Jack Riley's
Lewis and Clark held a 28·25 half night in the opener.
Waldcals, 81-79. Larry
<.~dded the margan of vi'c :tor:
Just Releaser/ fOr f a last second jump shot to
victory. WrllameUe then
PSC. an earlier victim
Pioneers, gainmg the
meet the Pioneers in the
ll was s1mply a matter
much Ed Grossenbacher,
ctte's all-conference guard
CIGARETTES! •
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ON A SPECIALLY PRESSED RCA CUSTOM RECORD •
.. "Ensy Ed" poured
poin t.s, mostly on long
pace the nearcat victory.
close all the wny until
n~rs . hit a cold spell latt!
ball game. This was
doing. Willamelte kept
and ended up on the long
an 8-l-70 score. Fox
Pjonecrs in the ball
the ''no can hit" spell hrr1ki
backs.
Immigration VAA•
To Interview ....
Edward C. Dennis ot
migration and
Mattlan• ' lullaby Mal"(h Of The ToY'
Royal Gorden JUuos Ju•t A Mood
Shlno On Horveat Moon
Enoll'a lounco St. Jome1 Infirmary
Ciriblnbln Tin Roof Bluu
When The Solnb Go Marching In Featuring Top Fnvorite ,Jazi Instrumentalists
-winners in a national popularity t~urvey of American
College and University Students! Yours at a special
low price-with the compliments of VICEROY -the
cigarette that gives you lhe best filtering of all for • Service under the U.S.
ment ot Justtce will be on
us Tuesday, Dec. 15, tor
interviews. Dennis, who
puty District Director
Seattle DJstrict, will
hour interviews from 2 to
with students interested -mgrataon patrol inspt:etor
This job, which comes tmll!.tl
service, entatls working on
and the naturalizations
ApQ.Omtmen ts should be
through the placement
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C·~·---------------------------- --~~·---
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Ttt.ia ~ IQI>iS Glib U. U :>.A !'>~ nW IIIIIC&u. wll<o ~ pnololloir..d, Wro!d
oro&berwtilil .-rl ~ l~ ll,IH9 • available.
The competith·c ch-il
~-nmination will be gi
20, 1960, ror stud~::nts .. ·, ,..,
in lhi$ and other
jobs.
Humanities 54 Offe~
Humnnitics 54 wiU
otfered in the spring
The course is an integrnted
of muaic and lh~ visual
the Hlth and 20th cerlturiel.
emphasis on thca.r relation
other. Taucht by Dr.
Hinshaw. art, and Dr.
Pauly, m us i c.. lhe
course ~ designed for
not nrt or music mnjors
:satisfy the fine arts re<ltUill ( ts
S!oYe
37-27 ---·--Colts
Howuii
LC
Cro
Wild
!ioger _Fil'c~
II rookie BtU
Maurer hit on
goal attP•-nnl
ed 10 for the
Bridges &nd
ht the
the
VlChm
the
in lhe
ply a maucr
rossc nbacher.
Dennis of
and N ....... '"'~
the U.S.
ltice will be on
Dec. 15, for
Dennis, who
Director
will
'"'"' .. ' from 2 to
interested
t'"., comes \UlLIKi,
working on
students '"'"
other civil
tnc"U relnlion
by Dr.
and Dr. •
)1, 19~9
aces in Old Places
Jay Opens Season With Win
Ste•e Padhomer
Spoda WriJer
· duel~ winlt:!r bring
lntu the LC commun­
•;;·'-·~·~:!ltling n.s W\!11. Thia
winJ: more' apcctntors
doy And one or the
grnpplero to h(•Jp
It· Stf'vc Joy, 167-
Crom Lont~vtcw
18, h.'ttcred three years
,,vnnte sport nt the RA.
School in Longview.
for the sophomore
· nars swnd 111 9-2 and •
t ivcly.
11m"· Sttvc's senior year
close. his akiUs in the
•
I
J mntch for the d1ampionship of
the district. However, the doctoi"S
thought it would bP 11trong
enough by the time the slate
lournum<:.nt roUed around. Just
before the tournament WlUI
schcduh: d to begin Steve fell and
rc-injured the· ankle, putting him
out of the 1959 compcllllon com­
pletely, The man who we$ first
in Stf:vc·:; d~.:~trict eventually won
the champlOn!hip ,
Steve rclatf'd his "touR}lest''
year was his s"nior. ''The four
men I wrestle-d in k-aguc uctton
would ha,·e finished 1-2-3·<4 at
the tttatc competition had they
been nblc to go."
At the fint wwsUlng .mntch of
th(• LC season. Ste\'e rolled up a
6-0 win O\'er h1s opponent from
Clark JC ol Vancouver to help
hts teammates post n 22·8 \'tctor')'.
THlS HUSTLER 'S mCori.S tall
not only to wrestling, but ioot·
bo.U and baseball, t.oo. lettering
three yean in both sports. He
continu<-d his football program
this year by ploymg nght guard
on o!!cnse, behmd Pat Clork, and
d4:ft.'nsive linebacker for the
j second-plact! Piont."('rs. Alter he is
through with wrestling he hopef!
to tum out Cor baseball.
Grappler
wvt• ca tly n.:cognized.
lo. was attributed to a
crt: he had to wrestle
7-pound ctoss. The man • him "'"'nt on to become
champion of the state.
INC A mnrk o! 10-1
di!:lrict meet, St~ve got
second place. Here, mis..
set in. Stevt• .spr.uncd
and hnd to !orreit his
Makes Riley Edges Fleck
Linfield';;. Jack Riley dommat.ed
the Tip-Of! scoring race by pour·
ing 47 points through the hoop
during the three night spree, LC'5
Roger Fleek trailed Riley with +1
and 1cd Buz Willen nnd Larry
Lynn from Wtllaml:tte with 43
and 42 resp~tivcly. lndivldual
game honors w~nt to Bearcnt Ed·
die Grossenbacher and forward
Ron Jones from OCE with 28
aptccc. Riley pottt.'Cl 25 in the
Wlllamctte-Linticld !my while
Pioneer Bob F'ox set the high LC
mark at 18 in the fmal game
against the eventual champion,
Willametlc .
p?
'PPinli: com contains water. Wbe11 the •-ater etta bot enoarh,
kernel explodes. Rerult: popcorn.
r.;•w. not pa.siD!lg thb information alont u a public
Mrir~ Actuldly we're 11p to tho snme old pm~.
Uri nl-see, popcorn makes most J)eople thinty.
Prt\lllAit61Y, •·he:n most people Ct't tblmy
hanker for the eood taste of C~a.
ld.D't ~like some popcorn ~bt now?
rmcm now, wouldn't you1 (!spQ;
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
lottt.d wwi• autt!Ooify of 1'he Coca Cola ~ by
Coca-Cola BoHlinq Co. of Portland. Oregon •
THE PIONEER LOG Page Fin -Garnero Wins Monthly Award
Roo Gnmero, 22-yc:nr-old nghl
to,·klc on U1t• Pioneer va.ruty
fot•tbn II tL'llno, was chosen last
month OJ the bt>sl L.C athlete of
No\'t•mber.
THE FlVE·FOOT t:lcvcn.inch
St-nior is n grnduale of Woodburn
High School in the A·2 league.
RON CARNERO
Co·Coptain Win~ Koaor
Ron Wfi!l a tri-sport athlete whitt•
at tht: Centro! Oregon school
participating m football. baseball
and basketball . He gnined second
team mention on the Willamr:ne
Valley All-Star tl'nm at fullback
Pioneer Matmen
Top Clark ~ollege
Coach F:l'1cd Wilson's wrdtling
~quud opened the season last De­
cember 3 with an impressive 22-
8 win over Clark College io the
P10net::r gym
Alter Larry Howard, LC new­
comer, was pinned by Joe Mar·
kee, Lnny BOTSian, another first­
year grappler, dccisioned George
McClelland 3·0.
Mll.WAOKIE 'S con&nbutjon to
the Pioneer matmen, Ted Brew­
ster, followed with o 3·0 nod o\'er
Tony SU11!cy and the locals had
command. Steve Joy, fl 177-pound
wrestler, who inc:jdentnlly is fea­
tured in lhe New f'accs '1n Old
Plnct.-s column this week. de­
CJsioned Larry Zyonc 6-0.
~
Rctummg lett<:nnen. Pat Clock.
who JUst tum(:d tn hts spikes m
fa\'Or of ihe mat gam", continued
on hrs wmning wuys from last
)'cnr by pmninc Kent Edmund$
tor 5 potnts.. Hmlins from New­
burg. Clock wdl trc in lhe thick
of he o \' y w c I f: h 1 competition
throughout the scaron because he
1s a pnllt Stntt> Hcn\')'WCIGill
Churnpton.
THE EXHISITJON match ft:u­
tur~ Lee Oorn~ilson, vannty
footb:.tll standout nnd also :.t frMh­
mnn, nnd Dave Frecmuth Cor­
ncilson hnd never wresilt.-d be­
lore 'but Lee e21me through in the
f1rst round by pmnmg his oppon­
ent
The squad travels to Seattle
ihls wcekrod for a wre.-tlinG
tournament at the Umverstty of
Washtngton. Palatine Hill's next
match will feature esc on the
30th of January. Scoring sheets
\VIll then be passed out to spect.a­
tors so that they may judge lhe
mntcllcs themselves. Rules :md
ups on r;corill{l arc mcluded on
the sheets.
BILL MARTE'S
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-9021
.. :RRE.PARE YOUR CAR
'FOR WINTER" postUon with four TD'a to hb
cr~odjt for the season.
The Umverwlty ot On•gon was
Ron'• ncx\ :stop but he wns Jn·
••ligablt• w pa11ic1paw hCCt~u , of
hl' lrethmon llnlu.JI. Fnll of the
next year found him cu Bou:c
Junior: Collcgt; whcr•J he plo:; ·~
on ·11 ta.m lhl.ll Ctnuhcd third in
the we1:t NCAA al&tisli•:a in 1956
with o 11·0·1 record.
THE 209·POt1ND uccountlng
major then came to Pnlntine HaJJ
where he plnycd mostly on de-• tense last season. Ron's bright
moment of i.hc '58 campaign c:nmc
111 lhc Southern Oregon contest
where he picked up o fumble on
the 40-ynrd line ond rnmblcd mto
the end Ulnc unmole~rtcd. Mnny
fni'UI wfll remcrnb<!r that game
for )'(.:tin> to come because of the
ranol score, 6tJ-13, LC's fn ... or.
This seasor1 und~r Co:~cll Joe Huston, 'the Novcmb!!r athl t•·
took n shot at th•--offcrunvc s1dc
or football and unint."d an AIL
Conference sclecuon ~ a result
Qf hit clwice. He t!nrtJildcra his
be5t game Uais year the Cal P.oly
lilt where he turned m an OlJt­
litanding perfomumCP. of blocking ,
moaUy on pla~cra 60-100 pound.t
lu~n\·iar than himself.
RON MA.RRIED Sal1)• Ann
Felter '" hiS sophomore year m
<."OIJ•:ge nnd h4J two chJidrcn,
Kjm, two yran ond Mike. two
months. The lattt:r was born lwc.r
houR lx-torc Gllmt=limc Jn the
PSC.LC Vi·PJ Contcat..
Ron works part time at Robtn·
son Transfer and plans to eo to
Otltcer Candidnte School or
accounttnt: upon grnduation Bc­
stdes being married. huldlnc a sob
and pilr:tidpating ln sport&, h•
maint.nins n (me :!.;8 G.P.A
LC Tests Island Invaders
In First Home Tilt Tonight
LC's fnst breaking Pioneers
wtll answer Hawaii's call tonieht
at 8 p.m. when they tangle w.llh
rs pcsU!crous bond of unprt.>dlct·
able Rainbows in the Palntine
Hill r;ym.
Jim CoddDrd's boys fared well
tn the rcct'nt Ttp.OU tourney oa
they copped se~ond ptoce honors.
The Pioneers now &port a 2-1
record under Goddard and go for
number three this cvenin&. Last
yctar It wns the Oronsc and Blacl:
on top by a 76-Gl count in some­
whnt of•n major upset.
THlS YEAR, With lwo games
under their belt. \he Rliin~-s
sport a 1·1 record by vtnue o! c
split with OSC 1n Hownil last
week. Slats Gill and his Be::I\'CJ'B
suppoSL>dly stronger than lnst sca­
~on's PCC r!J\Ltnn~ fell bc.fore lhc
Hawaiillrui 56·51 the :first nJp.ht
althoush storming back in thl'
so..:c..•tmd gnrnc 'lo win ~olnc nv:a)'
n 72.46.
The !slanders nrc pac\:d by 6-9
center Tony O;w1s, n gangling
sopha.more w r l h considerable
poise. J n the first gnme with the
Benvcrs. the high-scorins Da,+•
potted 19. 16 in ihc u."CCnd balL
Jointng Ou\'lS wtll be nnothcr
lhreQl, Arnie Kfili.SWWSk.l, a tor­
ward. Dougan will tc:un wtth
KnllilnHJu at the fo.rwnnh and D• Lauro nnd Ching ·will :man thf!
~uard posta.
Goddnrd was undcn:t.nndnbl>•
plcatc..'CI Wllh htS club's pt?rfonn­
onee ot Salem ov~r lhe week nd
The diffiioutive mentor went on
to ~roy he cxperls ~ven bett••r per­
formances when hill hoopeu lt"t
fully accustomed to th nev..· rneo
bol'$C system.
LEADING THE wny 10 bou­
quets tor performances through
1he tcam'a flnt ih~e tllb, wns
rookie B i ll Maurer. Godd:lrd
pointed out that the :North Salem
product showed extremely well
under fu-c for a f.rtthman.
.. Roger Fleck wns ·our &:teadicat
m.an a\ the lOU.rname:nt however,"
SJud Goddard .Fleck cnnncd 15
and J6 pomts m hlS fn'Sl two
gam•-:s this season nod rebounded
wc11. Bob Fox. tnd Bert Lund·
murk ni!Xl did well at the touma·
nu:nt occorcUnr; to th!! LC mentor.
WJLLAME'I'TE was the only
le.am Jo Btop the PIOneers in lhc
tourney as the &.--t1rents hit lhe
hoop for n .~4 cl1p lhe 111.5\ night
ns compnK-d to Lc·a .325.
Tlu: Piont.-en can find wlllc:e m
the !Dc:t. that th~:y nearly doub1ed
evr-ry Tip-Off opponent in ~­
bounds. Agatnst Wdlwnctle, LC
hnd 20 mort: attempts nt thP
bucket but c:ouldn t connttt.
SPE Wins Fraternity Championship;
Gatehouse, PhiComs Clinch Berllts
Sigma Pht Ep lion won Uu:: fra·
ltrruty chnmp1o~lup and Phi·
t.-oms the Orungt: Lcnguc chum­
piontlup to pace action m the
1ntramurnl leagues Tuesday Sig
Eps bounced Lambda, 15-4, ll-15,
15-i. PhJcotru edged The Jc:stu11,
15-i, 12-15, 15-ll G•t how;e nnd
the Facull)' have also clinehed
places m the post ason pla~-o.fls
leav.mg only two lc:lms to qualify
lN ROUNDS played last Tnurs­
dzly, the Faculty mmsbcd the
Jcstca, 15-14. 15-8:-Phi com s
dumped the Commutes, 15-{:. 12-
15, 16-14, and Theta Chi squeezed
by AlphA, 15-13, 11-15, 19-17.
The other two teams ln the
pla)·-otrs were decided yestcrda...­
m a spl"C'ial play-o.U.
Dcrember 15 and 17 have been
t as lhe dnt~ !or the quarter
and semi tJnala m the tntramural
neuon Then• v.'ill be a SJngle
cluninauon tuumament o! the
two top teams an each !eagu~
The IM Champ1oru:hip date has
not been dcoded but It u tht'
hope ot the mtramural depart­
melt that they \\."ill fmisb befon.:
Ctrrisunu \"aeallm\. LEAGUE STANDINGS
F~mlly League
w L
"Sigma Phi Epsilon 3 0
Lambda Phi EpUlon I 2
Alpha Rho Om~ 1 2
Theta Chi l 2
Orange Logue
'PhiCom R~ 3 0
"Foc:uby 2 1
Jesters I 2
Commutes II 3
Black League
"Gate Hous. 2 a
Pl&H Hall 1 I
Starks I I
Phonies 0 2
•Han cliacheel play-off podlioDL
Girls Volleyball Begins
The LC &iris' volleyball learn
\\·1U play us !1m out-of-school
grune Saturday at a Sports Day
at Clark .luruor CoUcae In Van­
eGU\'l!t'. Wash. The inter-mural
play y; Jll mclude .girls teams from
CJght Not'thwest coUt"Cts.. The
l&rls ~resenting LC include
Barbara Le-~ Doana Lone.
Kart".n Roach. Jenny Johuon, Ar­
l~M Tow nrwd. Klllt'n Andel'.an,
.MaJT Elkn Swan. COMJe Beyen.
Do.roth.Y Edward .net JaMt Kil­
bourn. , Pa{le Six
Kifzha~er Report
lCont 'd fn_Jm pa.-w :.n
Or Gustutsun 11 \'~'1'}' rnlH'Ill
nf' th~ hastory nnd $c~Utl lhtdlc•s
report with Bltt.'<'lfic· t•rlt ici11mll of
tht• 1) sen out ctt•rlci~o•ncy oC
method in !hr: lnv•· .tumtum, 21
ill! !l'nt, rmcl philo.ophy ntltl 31
ii; irulu11.· lo n1Comnwnd u tiodo­
togic:nl unit tm the fnmHy In the•
·•·tiiOJ socll'l probh•ms course•.
DR. PAULY •. \long with the
I" othcnt on the llrt r.nd muolc
Cimmutltoc, felt thai, "while thcr•-.
a. n gn·ul dN\1 or aood work in
m\aslc: ncth·itr. there as not
~'nou(:h upportunity tn hsgh
school to INam about music from
the llstCnl"rs point or \'ii!W... He
continued, "tlw collt'!'g~ have to
t~pend too much time on subject
mtat h·r Uaat could and should h<­
handll'd nt Uw high school lcv••l."
Dr, Shcar\.'r 11nd Or. f'auly
ngn..:t'<l that new high tiChool texl·
llooks would have to bl• written
to CuJCill the nt·Pdll oC the tv•
t·omnl('ntl!ations for th(•lr m ··ns.
OTHER FACULTY mt:mbt•a ·
ru.:pr<:SSlod opanlom vn tht• tudy
und what lh~y hopt•d would be
th(l ~u l~ cun~:cmlng ruturc
l'l•lleJw stud~nt •.. Mrs. Gay Jl'n·
kiM, JOUrrndlJm, hoves ~hal "the
pcopll' who ftr • goln, to usc ttw
E II g 11 6 h JIIUgU!If!C df~o'CLi\'cl)'
would know moa\' basic grammar
hnd .., J)(! llin~."
·•soont•r or lrth!l w~ will ha\'L'
to make adJUStments in our col­
leg~: courses to toke ndvantng~ of
the betler prep:ultllon of eollcg\!
• fr" hmcn, who oro now conllnG
better prcparc.-d than a rew ycnnt
nco. Tiais ha!l been nohld in mat.
hCmftLICS and SClCI\('C and possjbly
other 1u·cm1 ... Whether thi~ report
wfll mrtke un>' diffct'C.'ncc or
trcclt•rate the trl'nd rcnuuns h)
be Sl'l'll," ob:;cn·\'d Ocnn ~wi
Thoytr.
DR. ARTHUR 1.:.. Throt:kmort·
on, histol)' C(ltnml.'!'tcd : "l would
hope thlll. ultimntcly colll~gc
lround stut1l'nts would have
<lOIIl~tem<> as u t'ondltiO~l of
ltdmis:uon m guglish compoSJhou,
nuath£>matics lhrou&h tl'ij:onomct·
ry ond the ,r.qui\'Oit nl Of I Y.'O
,-enrs (lr stud)' an n roreign lancu·
~ge. Also there should be o
strcngth('ning in tht' b1gh sch~ol
rurrtculuol, of the Am~rk..nn ht!l·
tory courfe und the od~1tio~
or n required European huton.
(OUrt;e along wath the rt-quircd
C{>Ur'SC rcf('rred to as 'World
<.;unure.'
Group Responds
To Plea for Help
E\'cn· \'ult•\IUt' t•nmpua crouJlS
dtOOSt' to send food bn -kt•t tv
f'twllnnd lumilics. The lollu\1 U\8
lc\lcr n~ivt~l l>y the s:-.~ .aJu·
weems from ttw VoluntC€!rs ut
AJU('rACU illuslmt ~ the moed
Thdt cill l!f $30 sent o Thanks·
gi\·u~.g basltN to the woman und
C'h&ldron mentioned
''1 ID v,;ri t.u\1 Ul n!:GOrd t 0
Jndy wllh t cblldrcn n { xsx.-ct­
in.c 5th an Dee. 1 "' 1> '~ ond ru~
tf \'t!U fulks cun'1 h ~p ht'r Wllh n; nk~givang . 1£ Som\.'OIIC don't
she \\On'l hun n dutn~r Mil.) be.:·
)u t a pol o1 b :ms for her Chald·
Nil
And she iS JUck wa\h "'orcy 0\'i!.l"
at • h htt been ttlt'k liO much
\\ i\h lhlS btl b). Her l:lmlt~nd ''
now ID nnoilicr &itutc i\nd the
Cluldr~.~ is U\t• only Utlng she
h ,, f.ln h\'\.' for. And 1\ lean:
her to plC'OC nl Ute HuUCla~ If
slw cnn•t l lc-talrt St~~ her Child­
ren Marne klnd or mt:nl
'tllr chtldren tj n sari 7 boy 6
·arl 31.l. and bo~ 2
1 pro) )OU folks con b lp thls
,.0un,g lndy nnd Ch.,dre.n
Tbnnk yo ' from Ul bOUom
of my hcnrt.
MAY the Lord b<> w ilh You nd
Bl You' By Elwln Shores
Sourh Awbaa ttudent • s.: ~
;\m••t i~·:m t·olleR•· mt n ·•·· p~·upl••
hll\'1111' no deCtnlh.' .quill l:rut whu
art• ~·(mstunt ly bt•ing •udt•trncked
bv sociral actlvitit~, <~nys fre';it
t~nn 1 •. l lln .. t•ll Tht• Suudi men
(women do not acnerally attend
coll«!Jt') lcltd htlle •.ocinl life In
college. Their goal is to do thetr
best In their chosen field nnd they
i(l ubout it coldly and ctcici<'nlly
Lee, whos.: luther work.. Cor the
Arnbann Anwricnn oil compan~·.
Aromco, as n music ma)or who
\.'nme to LC this Yl'nr. Ht: •pent
dght yen m Snudt Arabia.
"THE MOSLEM religion is tht:
Snudi •tud .. nk duly and lite,"
J~avs Lcl' "The Saudi's gonl is to
pl~·nJ;t• God lAllah) m hts chosen
fil'ld on earth.'' The Saudi $ees
the American a~o .l(ofng to church
be CIIUtll' II ts thl' "thing tO do.''
"Tho Saudi spends about two
ln every 24 nctuol 'Study houn:
In rolnxnllon nnd social Ute,''
n·port Lee. Th~ Saudi liws loa·
today, for knowledge, knowmg
If he ~houtd die he has been doing
tu .. duty here on earth lie pn.:­
parcs for the ruture by plnnning
Cor today.
LEE SAYS tht' Saudi set'S lht~
Amt•ric'nn student as u "gtamor ­
ou~. trouWc free, gay, in-Cllpon­
slblc and Cairly ric.h indi\•idual "
H~· llvC3 tor today Cor pleasure -rather than knowledge and the
futun· will t.ake cnre of itself.
Lt.·c bcli\'t:'S lhl• Amt.'rican stu­
dt.•nt is more adept in :>OCuli lift:
than the Saudi und much more
COMING EVENTS
D•e. ll • 18. 1959
1 1-PSC (llwr.•)
12-Plntt Hllll Hou!:e Oanct.•
1~1-Ctmslmns Conc~:rt 3:30 p.m ..
7 30 p.m. Gym
.1\lph.l Knppa Psi 2-5 p.m ..
Atmstrong
14-Student Pctsonnel Council
3:30 p.m.
Vets CJub .12 noon Temple­
ton
15-Com"OClltion 11 a.m. Evan:.
S 0 E.A. 7:30 p.m. Armstrong
16--studcnt -Faculty Counciling
Committee 3:30 p m.
Cn><!k meetings
17-Music Hour 12:15 p.m. E"ans
Senate -l p m. Stewart Hall
18-Hancint; ot the Grt.'t!n
s~attlu PacifiC (there)
\'a~·nt1ons bc&ins
Snowball Formal Templeton
'LC on Air' to Feature
Advent Season Music
Thl' ~l'C<Ind an the Sl!dt:$ uf
th~ programs fcnturing Ad,·ent
t•nsun musac will be heard on
'1..C\\ is nd Clork On th~ Air"
Sunduy, 8 p m, O\'cr KPOJ.
'1 he Mc.n Glee will sing ''Ador­
amu Tc. Cht·t!5te:' UHymn To
the Madotin ... w1lh soprano
soloist Jon \ Day '57, and ··o
Son of Mary," witlt baritone.:
loilt Don Palmer. •
The orch lrn wUl pln.y the
"Finnlc to th(l New World"
symphwty nnd the Madrigal
,mi:Cl'S wlll smg the ''Tw·t'lvc
Days ot Chrlstmns." The ~hoir
will conclude- the program with
Chli'St moen's "Lov~o in Gnef •·
Questionnaires Out
Some studen~ hn\'C ~ivcd a
questionnnirc coneeming L C
morale. 1! ) ou hu\'c one o! these
quCs'Uonnnu-es. please fill it out
und return at as soon as possible
to box 393 compus mall •
TKE PIONI!:&R I.OG
lit ••nse 1n mixt.'d comptuw since
tlw women llo nut loon a pm·t
of thl' s.ntdi !>tlt'illl IJf\• TIWII' • J,tl:tcl' i:; in the home•, 'l'h•• Srutrl1'.
c>ciul compnninn. oll't' JT\Illt• ;and
his c1 natnnl collnpnnmn tht·ou~h
lttt! as God
HE BELIEV ES thut wh~o·n lht·
llw Saudi :\rub g~ts out o( col­
leuc ht• wtll bt• quit•• aurc of
hlm~l.!lf an his ~:hoscn pro!es..<oion
bl·csuw ot h1ll conso,caatcd nl·
titude. The Amcrtcun will ~ u
morl' nearly well· rounded indl\'·
sdual bt•t'nu l' of the mixed social •
•
es
ees Friday, Dec.mb.,
LC Receives
FromF
LC Is the n·ciph·nt
,;wnt:s totnlinK $7000,
to Prcsadent Mon:nn S.
The Rolph L Sm.
almn hu ·. ,.:a ven ~5000
,;cnernl work or tlw
Rulph L Smith
nny of And<'non, L..n•
bet•n snlerbll'd tn
Yl'or. nnd bad prev
mot1·d re1earch for .. ,.,.,I
wtth the college Ds~•l'hc
pa.rtment wtth grants of
three years.
Officer Tells OFCL Duties Also contr1buttng t~
ot the college as ESSO,
ntlonnl foundation CStllb
a Standard Oil Co. of
The grant, rt.-ceived for
three years, will be
through the local By Tom Olsen
Vic:e Pnsident
l-'1\•c LC d~let:utt-.'!i \H•nt tu Cor­
\'1111is lost Fridny to nltt.•nd tht:
nnnual mcctint; of the 01cgon
F'~<k•rn taon of Colll·~•at c L~adur,
Ll:wis and Clark i:; u ml mbcr
oC two convention~ ot thi!ol typt~.
when· liludont budy funds nrc
U!:wd to send dt:lc•gntc... O.F.C.L
1. a mcl•tlng lor thf tlCChangu of
idea& by the campus lt'adc~ and
al,;o a opportumty tor the dirtcr­
unt studt•nt body oflscct"'l to me~t
ono: another.
THE SECRETARY of O.F.C.L.
is in charge oc kt'~'PIIUt n fale with
information !rom the 12 member
collcf:c., concernan(: the various
colmpu~ constitutions. budget in.
formnt1on, elect ion proci!dures,
sociul and· public relation~. This
laic is available only to O.F.C L
members . For lhis ser\'ice each
member college pays a $10 re­
gistration ft't.' ul each confcnmce
The co:~t Pt:l' dclogat~.: was $9
which included food and hou!>mg tor F'riday and Saturday .
The Conference wa21 composed
of four main dlscll.li.'>ion group .,
concermng aJI aspect!! or college
liCe and student government.
Most ot the d1scussion leaders
were student body presidentJ;
Euch oC our dt!l~ga tes wa~ able
to attend !our d.ilferent dascUII!!Iion
scdions On Saturday afternoon,
we had a general panel discus•uon
on the "Purpose or O.F.C.L .. "
Followjng the panel, wns a bUii·
ness meeting and eleehon ot next
year's otticcrs. The convention
closed wtth n banquet at which
Dr. U G Dubach, LC profes5or ,
w a~ guest speake.~;: .
THE FIVE delegates from
Lewi::; and Clark Wc?re Tom Olsen,
Jenean Milll:, Yarlyn Hanson,
Nancy Gabbert and Don Rochon.
With your tu1tion, you hnve paid
for this delegation. feel free to
a5k any of these delegates ques­
tions pert.auung to this confer­
ence m general or to any spL-cifac
dJscussion group. of the Carter Oil Co.
Prof Attends Meet
Mr.;. Edilh Smith,
department, attended
met:ti n~ o! the Oregon
Educalion Association
Dec. 'l and 5. Friday
conference began with
at Erb Memorial Hall.
verslty of Oregon cnrnp~
dny was devoted to ..., ...
Directories A.vailit
Oregon C1ty
orles are avaalable at
board in the Post \.JL"""
ang to Evelyn Lewis,
operator .
Roeses are Nd.
Crystal l..s Blue.
I'm goiDg to the
How About You?
Mock Sup e Court Trial to Ill
Theme of UN 'Human Rights' Ohserv
"The court will plc11se come to
order,"
Thi$ solemn pronounceml'nt
will begin a Supreme Court trial
in which n person who has been
refused a pa~port will pre-,rnt
tus oppea1 to nine judges, includ­
ing J.J. Murchison , judge of tht:
Circuit Court, and eight student
judgt.-s.
Sponsored by the Collegiate
Council for the United Nations,
the mock Supremc Court trial
\\'til be held nt LC Saturday,
Dec. I!!, in Armstrong Lounge
for all Portland tollt•gcs. Them~
of the dav's !lttivitics is "Human -Rights," m obsct'\'nncc of Human
R1ght' Dav. Dec 10
TWO PRACTICING lawyers,
R.C Sho••maktr .md John Pnul
Jones. both LC gmduntl..'s, will
pn."$ent points tor and &Nninst
the case. Judce Murchtson und
Crookham to Discuss
Book on KGW-TV Show
Arthur Crookhnm. JOurnalism
h.•ctlU"er ol LC und rormcr caty
t.-ditor Ill Ule Oregon JournaL will
tnkc pnrt ln n dlSCuss.ion o! Bur\
Brown &rkcr'. latest book. The
McLoughlin Empir• and lu Rul­
urs on the pi'Ogrrun ''Challenge of
Books." KGW-TV at 1 p m. on
Dee. lS, Bnrker's book as n volume
or letw.rs nnd tt:xt on t11c family
ul Hudson's Bay's John McLough ­
ltu
Also paruc.apntlng will be Mni­
(."'lm Buucr, ruJ.Soc.lalc edttor of
the Oregonian nnd pll51 president
of the Or~on Hi toncnl Soctely,
Ric:hnrd Montgom ry, lf\lthor oi
Whl!e .Headed Eagle nod S1stcr
Maq: ret Jcnn Kelley, professor
of hi tory at Mo.cylhurst College
and Lruslt!t' of the Mc:.Loughhn
Mt!monal Assn in OreGon Caty. hjs student ossoctates wtll then
adJO~n to confer and reach u
verdict by majority \'Ote.
The traal will bt: preceded by u
coffee hour from 10 a.m. to 10:30
a.m. Lunch will be served from
12 to 1 p.m. during which "Inter­
national Relations and Human
Rights" will be the subject of an
addre>S by Prof. Karlin Capper­
Johnson, president of OUNA.
AT 1 P.M. the Portland Urban
League w11t present n movie cn­
liOed "Universa l Declnratjon or
Human Rights.." J C Harley com­
munity service'~ D1rector or the
Urban League. wll ~ivc n talk
on the same subJect at 2:30 p.m ..
ttflr J' which students w•ll Corm
group~ to discu~.' the trio I nnd
~ddh·llses, Colleges whach will
vide a student judge
College, Portland
hurst, Warner, Pac:tJ
nomah, Cascade and
will provide two. This
is open to the public.
Grant Places Firs1
Grant Hsgh School
sweepstakes ut the Pi
ta Pioneer Io'Ort.!nsu:s "'·"'·
Dec. 5 with Cirst places
interprcttvc reading,
tol'}' nnd :1/tcr dinner
Also garnering first otac;x
wcu~ Jefferson in
poran<:'OUS and i't1lDI'Ol'\1pt
mg and Roostl\'elt
orutory ond
• • \'lSlOhS .
Ben Fleischman Photogra_ ..
•
16mm Reversal Processing
Smm & 16mm Duplicating Block & Wh•t@--Lc
107 S.E. 16th
BE ~1554 Portland 14.
BE
•
Don's Hill-Vue Barber Sh
IN HILLSDALE
4 BARBERS DAIL\'
Tuesday thru Saturdny-8 a.m. to G p.m.
6304 S. W. Capitol Hwy.