Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 18, Number 12
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
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
liay. Dec:em.b.,
• ecetves
Foun
the n·cipit·nt
taling $7000.
mt Morgnn ~
llph L. Smith
• '·#.II
I l(JV~n $5000
·ork of thl'
Smith Lu-.. ~
~ted an LC
hnd prev
O'Hlrrn !or m£•flii
college
lwilth grants of
~elltOS Meet
Smith,
t, attended
the Oregon
Association ·
5. Friday
began with
Hall.
Oregon CDI!llP
ieV'OlE~d to , .. ..,.
Caty
aze red.
is Blue.
g to th• S
~)Ut You?
!lSClae and
e two. This
the public.
IIQC~K First
School
at the Pi
Forensics rr..t ••
first places
rca cling,
.,... ·-r dinnclr
ing first platct,
a ph
14,
BE lfet.y. W• wan! to ...
next yur.
• AND CLARK COllEGE . 1867
Nu.mtHtr 12 L•w!s cmc:l Clork College. Por1la.Dcl .Oregon
' ce and Goodwill-With Freedom
oecc:•rd<!d of Christ's birth that the angles sang: '1Peace
and good will toward men." These words we speak
at every Christmas time.
we have had a tumultuous demonstration o! the
for goodwill and peace as millions of the common • n Turkey, in Pakistan and in India have welcomed
Eisenhower as no man has been welcomed in all
The crowding people surprised their rulers as they
!;isEmhower as "the prince of peace" and took him to
as the answer to their deep hungers and fears.
aspect of this tremendous welcome was that
place in lands where America has been for years
and misrepresented by trouble makers and se)f seek
propaganda had not taken root.
:>eopJe gladly heard the president speak out against
aggression and call for "a successful world wide war
hunger-the sort of wa1· that. dignifies and exhalts
beinls." He had begun his 19-day trip to 11 nations
e statement: "I hope to make this truth clear-that,
• u•<> earth, not anywhere does our nation seek terri
, .... &.00.,. gain or unfair advantage. I hope all can under
t America aspires only to promote human happi
achieved.'' This was what the people understood
• the message which we have hoped that the living
faith would show to the world. May our Christmas
evermore clothe itself in deeds of justice and love.
Morgan Odell
.. W.ilh less thnn four hours left
until the nnnunl Hanging of tbe
Green ceremonies, all of the final
preparalioM are being rapidly
completed tor lhe program at I
p.m. In Fir Acres Theater.
THE MADRIGAL Singers wlll
hoist tbc Yule Loe into position
at the opening ot the !unction
and members of Mu Phi Epsilon,
women's music honorary, will
deck the theater with greenery.
Morenn S. Odell, rctirin_g pre•
ident. and Paul Knoll, student
body president. v.ill give the
opening greetings to the students.
Dr. U. G. Dubach, oldest faculty
member, and Pat Harriman,
youngest coed, will kiss and make
trnclitionnl Christmas wishos on
the Yule Log.
Ann Morris and BOb Rogers.
A WS nnd AMS president respect
ively will nwlltd the schollll"llhlp
trophies to the fraternity and
sorority wlth the higheat GPA.
A HIGHLIGHT of the annual
uUnir Is the Cbrlstma.s Sing, In
which the campus oraanl7,ations
compete lor honors. Judging for
:llrst, second anc:l third place
award of the ainging contest wUJ
tor ites Raised Tax Value
Jack Ward '
at a convocation in
itor:lum Tuesday, Sen-
ard L. Neuberger em
need to raise taxes in
• ['nuuntatn our pre-exmn-
vorJLa affairs,'' meet their needs better than the
Communist system.
•JF nus means Jess cosmetics
and more Lnxes, le35 tinsel an<\
more substance, less opulence and
more sacrifice," he continued, "I
hope there will be no doubt
whlch the peoples of lhe United
SI.D.le3 '\\ill choose." n'
• 1stmas
be handled by three toculty
judges aclec:ted by Phi Mu, Ep
silon, mcn'fi music h on o r n r y
Groups will be judged on the
following polnu: exprcujon of
·tex~ bnlance ot pr,uU. intonation,
blend, unlforrnHy of text pro-• nuncjation, oppropriDtc tempo,
tone sincerity nnd presentation.
Scoring wiU be on the bnsia of
1-10 lor cnch staled potn~ with
I duoUng the best possible per------··········· ·······-
Christmas Spirit
Chridmaa .apirU .flUs you cmc:l me,
Acroa ~ campus oue ccm He
The Star agaiost Jha lky 10 blue. '
Wreaths of bollr and Santa. :too.
Angels ... k the Child to hug •
And sure enough there's ODe
•bumbugl"
Soowflak"· eandl"• •nd Mary
ac:ene. ···················-···· :tormance and 10 the unsatiafact
ory rating. Plaques will be pre
sented to the winners.
STAGING AWARDS will be
presented by Alphn Pai Omega,
dramatic honorary tor the best
settings for songs. Judging will
be based on set design and light
ing, dra.matlc treatment nnd
direction and showmanship.
Among groups partiopating are
Delta Phi Gamma, Theta Kapp:a,
Alpha Gamma, Thctn Chi, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Akin Hall, Stewart
Hall. Ruth Odell Hall, Plntl Hall,
nnd Madrigal Singer., ntllied ln
their Ellubethan costumes, v.o.W
sing but not compete.
DB. BEN Thaxter, professor &nowbeU Fornwl
Toa.lgb! 8 p.m.
Tctldpl•Jon Coma*ODS
FrM
•
Friday. Deeembn II. 1159
emcrltUJ and LC'a poet laureate.
uill rend one of hb own poems.
Etuee fo.r the program b Dick
Kite. Pete Butler, n"'clat.c chair·
man of the program eommittee,
estimated that there would be~
to 75 students lnvt~lved ln lbc
testiviUes. l.inda Mor&~ is eo
chalnnan.
The progrom will. ooncludc
wllh hot wasaall ond cookies
served by Sncajaweana and b
tree to all Amicans will dlltri
butc progro..IM.
Violin Celebrity
To Appear Here -
The first amoert of IHO to be
given on lhe campus will take
place Friday. Jan. 8 when H~
Jaquith, violinist appe•rs i 11 _
Evans Auditorium at 8 p.m.
A gredunte of LC and student
of Boris Sirpo, Mfu Jaquith 1a at
pr6ent "concertizlnC' In tho
Northwest. Mus:fc;: students will
rem(!JJ'Ibcr her appearance et :t
Music Hour !wit spring. She hal
played in many dUes In EurOPf,
touring with the L.itUe Chamber
Orchestro under ·the dlrec:tion of
.Sirpo, nnd rnorc-~. per
·far.mlna as ppe of five vlolinlst5
in the United SI.D.tes i:!hosen -'to
enter n compeLillon bi Bnrncb
sponsored by the Queen of lkl·
gium.
She Is a member of the Port
land Chamber Orehuba witir
which she hat been a frequent
soloist. Abo, 15he has aoloed wiUi
the Hood River Symphony Dnd
often with the Symphony On:b~
tra at~ the need tor raising
saJd, "To meet the chal
the nc.xt decade in the
military and economic
will require much
d effort on the lndiVi-sacrilkes nec:e~ary to nssure that
the United St.ates maintain its
dwindling lend in the struggle
against the Soviet Union for the
allegiance of men's minds. "Our
foreign aid pollcy must be kept
up and expanded." be warned, ''or
we shall loso the alliances of
thoae countries which we nov.•
help ...
RE""'I'"O'bRNING to the domesllc
scene, Senator Neuberger said,
"We spend more money ln the
United States on unesscntial5 such
as clprettes, liquor and chewlog
gum than we do on research to S. Claus Airs Pillow Talk
that the peoples of
Stat~ cannot afford
the laurels of their
notable u
been. To strenghtcn his
be referred to Abraham
oHIU raised every federal
shortly after
prcsJdent. •
NEUBERGER re-
al "the So\ict economy
nbout twice as !nst as
though the American
is presently twice as
" He said he strongly
should be of crucial
the American public
they .indulge in
r.wc Soviet Union Is busy
its cc:onorny."
.~;iar1s dedicate o mnj
of their economic out
Senator explained, "to
ruc:tJon of fnctories, dnms
units and to the
of machinery, equip
and other capital
cntch up with us."
to say the public
llWilllirag to make the conquer cancer.
• •••••••••••••••••••••
Neuberqers Give $500
In their prognun :fo ad.-anc:e
knowledge and research In mec:l.i
cin•, health and biological scleD•
c:es. S.na!or cmc:l Mrs. N.W,.rg•z
preaented to :the collage a check
for $500 preceding the Senator's
c:onYoeotion aclclress Tuesday. Th•
money will be awarded. d ... n.
iDg student :lo be ~elected by the
acbDlanhip cammittH, Senator
Neuberger c:liYic:led a Sl.OOO fee
paic:l for m article. '"Let's Build
a Cruh Program to Beat Caa.cu,•
which he wrot• (or the Jcmuary
Coronet Mapcine, betwNn Lewis
and. Cla:rk cmd Ozt~gon Stata
College.
Instead of being the "le<~ders in
tni1fins" on automobiles lhe Sen
ator said, he thinks 'the public
should assign lhe blghm priorit
ies to those fields of endeavor
whiCh. lf adequatcl)• exploited,
wlll convince other nations that
the U.S. system o! democracy can Santy wears a pillow!
Actually this year's Saint Nick
h~ iJ just os fat o.s he ever
v.'tls but he lu1J two helpers, Dick I
Towner, :h'eshman, and WaUy ..t
Sparks, junior, who must partial-
ly rely on nrtific:inl means for the
tradltionnl "bowl full of jelllo.,('
cf!ect.
DICK, WHO is busy being jolly
at the Cedar Hills Shopping
Center every nfiernoon, admits
that be mun wear two pillows.
Wnlly, working at Phillips Shoe
Store in Oswego, proudly says
that be wears only one ve:ty small
pad.
Most children want guns and
dolls this ChristmaS. bot.b Sanw
ngree, although Oswego young
sters are more specific ln their
desire !or Tiny Tears dolls and
rick-o-sbny guns. Wally and Dick
can never promise ·the cllTidren
anything but must be hopeful and
tell the ebildren to be good and
they wlll tr)· to bring them what
they wnnL
THE JOB of Santa Claus is not
always ~· according to his
helpers. "One little tiny bo7 sat on my •
lap one day and asked 1oT a Santu
Claus mit tor Chrl.stmu." wan~
said. ":He said that be wanted to
play Santa. tool"
Dick told of wben o UtU~ lfrl
handed. him o plecc of paper
cm-eted lth pencil .aawb and
hopefully said, "'Here'a the ldter 1
~'TOte to ,.ou Santa. :Read it to
me."
DlCJt JIAS been accnll'ld of be~
log Captain Kanp:roo and o
taclde on a :tootl!QD w.m. Both
safd, however, that !DOll of the
children really believe them to be
Santa Claus.
Same of the cbDdrm are very
shy about sitting on San~·· lap
whlle other.! can't get there 1a1
enough. One litile boy ln Cedar
Hills .cot so excited that be :for
got that be was looking throuch a
window and tried to nm 1hrough
the gJau
Bolh felJu JJroudJy admit be
lieving in Santot Claus.
"J belivc ln the F.Mier Bunny
and the zood fair), but ''""* of
all.,. said Dick. ',J belk we 1D tbe
IPirit of Santa Claut."
• -Pago Two
Pet Names For Professors
Reflects Personality Traits •
''Nunws enll Nnturt!S do oflo•n ngrce,'' bul this moral 1)/ Shake
pcnan w,a doan rni•:ht \\ dl bf' quc5tiont~ rn sc•mc rnstanc~ . LC
Rtudt•nts. Hlwlly.H ponn~pth·c und nstutu jud~··s of churat·tl:lr ru•·· quit.:k
to &can·h llul tht• trulh in this stratcmt nt
SoQn alt~>1 th(J ad\'t'nl oC chasr.•~. fond nkktHUl\•~s and misnomns
[II'C tru·kL'Ci onto Cavoritc professors nnd stall. It lakeJ no great teat
of &nt.;t•nultr \CI ~ttumblc• !rom "Gr<'llt Whll•' F'lethca·" to uh. urn ••.
"llr, Odell, Sari" ..
a lh\lo more pt'l'ccptlwnc:ts
as .requ U.1..'U to caLeb lhl' ..munililcd
phrnse or "'l1tt'!rc tcOCS the Pur
ple: HUDlDlcl" .twd ottucll it to the
cmnd lad,)' 1n tbr speech arts dc
pnrtnll'nt, who•:l' Cn\'oritc color
[jl purplr. .1nd whotc fa\'ontc
hab1t u burumJna.
AS !F.RE•CH and Gennrm 15tu
dc•nts oequan.• murc facthty m
cun\'l'n:lt#ku~ the ti\les of "'ltta·
damr.-' IID4 '7nui" came auto·
mattC'.81t,r 30 11lind liar lbelr IU\'cly
professors who add u touch of
uld-warid cltarm lt1 loreign l.nn·
4:~ cJaucs.
Jlo)'CQUt:nh~ uC the pc.~iodic:ol
I'OC.Iln BW'Oiy cannot uscapc ltbe
wratll • ••Mother MeAfee'' if
1hcy JORve ltbtl <door open nnd
chill tltll' plant~ . And, who eau
be r,r11dualet without ~« ex
posed to tlw Rpo\t\tnHII (tobacco
elvudt'!d, ttlat as) of the "Cu:at White Whnlc'' nlias Dr. Du en
bray,
"DAD" TO tlu· Odpht':t ond
"Manhole" to biology 11tudunts,
Ur. Kozloff milk\!. a spl:u;h every
nnr whctht·a· m nn old foshionC!d -bnlhinc suit nt May Fctt or lug-
gin8 caty manhole covers :u-ound.
Tt st.-etnll th•t Dr. KotlofC re-quests
that z:tudenb tum 10 compllainta
wnllcn on mnnholc coven-.
''Smiley" (D~:an Yogdam, leba·
bod Cnme (ldr. liatd.on in o jfl-
11\llDcial crisis) and ~lo\'ed Frean
Occda will ull be recognized as
mhab1tant.s or th~ Big Hous~:.
NO LIST could be complete
wathout oddi..nl( ''Boom, Boom
!Balmer'', Uncll' Arthur (Throck
morton). "Sia· Richard'' (Dnl~)
and the.-··Gn-cn Hornet", The lat
tt!r nom~ attachrd to Mr. Fix orig
inated when 110me imaginaU\'C
student saw hun in his ,rcon
wann·UP suit.
Prayer for Christmas
Lord, it Is Christmas time again and the vacation fever is
:~prcadiag around the campus. Christmas trees and windows
ure bci~ dccorntcd .and u gala holiday <ur prcvail.a. This ts fme,
Lord, but let us not forget in tne rush and hurry of the season
lhe reason {or this celebration. Remind us, Lord. that Christ
mas i.B ltllorc thnn a duy fot· the giving nnd receiving or gilts
_ and of holding sway nt the f~tival board, but it is a tune of
worship-not of a white ~arded man in o red flonnel suit
wlth a bag ur trinkets on his ~>boulder, but of One born upon
I his doy.Uestined to bear n 'cross for us. Help up to remember
Christ's great gift of lo~ and that the best gift we can gi\·e
-at ChristmAs time i~ the gift of our lives to Him. Amen.
E. S.
Ho! Hum! -
Education is a wonderful lhiug, and it is a grand thlng, in
deed, ·to be among the intellectual giants of our day who come
to lhis mat.•ni!kcnt institution tor the purpose of broadening
their tund of knowledge.
.And~ indeed. one feels when he joins these dedicated .
tudents gathered togcthet nt 7:'30 on a Sundnv evening to
\\'Blch other "m~ of leaming as they parade lhe lh·es of great
men bcfm c W\ and to heal' the immort:d words oi these men of
titecl. 'Drop the elephnnt on the Kaiser roil. Hennesey " ·'Xow
back 1(' Mn..,·elick!"
X.mas Thoughts
\lllnW,t's OOJnl' to Palatine,
A. cbUl is in the llh',
Snow 'has fallen on -the ground,
And dvnns nrc-dark ond bon.:.
The C'hirncs sOWld m \he Monor.
Out \0 n11 one'a cnn; they ring
Fur .gone ore oil the Pmnl"t'!rs
On Uu~ir yt:arly two.weck "fling.
The FreF<lunl'Il W!!rry n\xtut finnb
As th ,. wend lh u· ·wcws tov; nrd -homo,
For lht,;lr fc blc minds aro weary
And t!ugws "on1 lo the bono.
SoPholllQr · drLwn ol January,
Fos ln uru month \htoy lh•c
The tinnl doy ol tnisuy
In t.hnt dreadful subJct:t--Ch•
Joll • are he> Juniors Who joyoml} Jl!.'>l of Junl'-
Thc month they take o'er old LC
And It co.n not come too soon.
'fJlc Scnl<lra, ub the Seniors
Who'\•o \Ulhe:ld ihe golden rul ,
HII\'C uut fi\'t~ mvn\hS more
• ~mnining
Befon~ lht'.Y lct~~·c this ~hool.
\\'hnt nbout Ute profes...~rs!
Whot is on their minds?
A. \'llcalion :in enchantiJW Jreland
OJ' a )Oum~· o! another kind.
Tht::SC urc the thoughts or the
cnnlPUS
But :wnit. thru-e's just OJIC mOJ"(l
Tbot o\\:fuf thou"'hl or "baCk lo
w,or.k"
On Jnnunry four.
on J "' 1 u r the AII.IIOel t i1 • tud ant. ut f..to.,. u. ~ L r: • ... ! -I l'ubl I d 111 IIIJ' ~urtn,~; ltlv coU 1:11 :n:tU' trub m,•Uon Ill\ • f! l!er
)«U' t 11t , oJ ... IU!cond dM m uer t l' s ~t Ottlr:~ f'Qrtbnd Ot'C.C n,
a u act of ldar •h , lilt.
J Sh &J'•J'
C rl.,. Mllunll
6l<Jp Uarl
f' h Canun
rrt IJ "'k
Oolol't!A WilleT
.. T lltiPIOn • • I:ll r 1" ~Ill r
DaalnMt ll na~e:
.1\.NI w.nt Editor
E}Ju&'U t:dl1or
Ph 0 U)J:'1'a1 1h r
We.'ill v..... '&411 or·
Cnp> rnu r -THt: PIONEEB LOG
Tutor Wins
AWS Honor
Karen &kkc, o amsling s~nioa
Crnm Vtutt'OUVN', WnRh .. hus bet•n • seleetcd HB A WS Cot-d of lhe
Month of Nuvemhc a•. Ktm:n'IJ
honw on c:unpu~ is Akin Hall,
where 6h4· 1 . .• tstnm twnd res•d·
••nt thl11 ) •·nr In hel' suphomnrt•
ve:u she w ·'-dorm f:<:rf!t.•ry and
lotl year t~ht• wus prcaidf'nl of tht:
doa m.
A Thctn Kup·
,a, Knren wa~
10(' or tht• hard
w •) r k i n 8 co-
r:::I11UI·r mnn ot the
fh~W llhOW this
I. She was
-psesadent.
year and
serves aa
~...._-jpl~l!IC m'ltlrets.
She he ntso senred ns tht> very
capnble sccrl!tnry to Palahnians .
A.. il Jnt•mbcr or thl' student
faculty instructional improvc
mt>nt ,,:ommitt.cc Ka~n will
dUJuc:.s curricula problems with
the other members or the com
mittee and sugecst !mpl·ovoment!'l
for cominc yenr
Kurl!n lists d:meinc and •kalng
LamonK her hobblE$ Tutoring
two btind girla Karen is gaining
experience 10 her !ield of inter
ett. ~ •pends three nishta u
week helping th~ g.irls wilh th~lr
:~ehoolwork and the A's on their
report co.rd" help her leel justifi
ably proud. Karen loves her work
ev<.'n thouah her ~hedule rarely
nllows a moment to relax.
ln looking to the future Karen
hopes to teach tor two years nod
tbe.n go to ,8'nldua.tt> $Chool w1th
a l'DJljor In etther ehlld psych
ology or special cducauon.
Wildman To Play
Lowa Wildman, freshman pre
cUB:uonist wtth the Portland Sym
phony, wtll be featured nt the
ftrst 1960 Mu!!ic flour proeram,
Ja.nunry 7, 12:15 p.m. f'rid.ay,
Students Await Christ
Recall Homeland Cust
By Carol Cunow•ky
Anllc:apatmg their fsr t Americnn Christma!l, three
look t1mc out from tlwar bu :y schl•dules to tell about
home:''
Bh>rm• 1 worsson. n tall basketbnll ployer rrom Swf>dcn,
o( a warm Chrilttmns thsi y~ur rath•:r thdn the lraditl!.>nal
Thas w11l be his Ctt'St ChristJnttS without so<YW n!l he pl.aru • in Los An.:cl•·.,.
BJORN£ come to the Unated .the daya before uutoTlll
States, with thnc othl.'r toll boys went an horst--pullM
from .swl'dcn lor the pui))Cisc ot rylng torche.'> for
Jcnmmg more oboul basketball., -llR:ht. Now the
AccordJng to BJo~ baslu:tbaJI go in can. Y
hns only been ployed tn Sweden
for nbout thN!c yt>nn but at t~ \ TI.1e yc.ung ~le
spreading rupi~J,v. He pinna to go Chnat?'as d~y
b-llck after spending scv£'ral years the ntght bef?re,
in this country and teach what he mented. Parttes
hns learned to improve the stand- throughout the hoi
ard of pinyin« there. contlnutn.: through
Dny
In Sweden a1 ln Amerl~ stu
dentS hove n long vaeatlon from
school Traditional decorations
arc smular tn those o! thJ! coun
try ond include Christmas trees
In Yery home. There is mistletoe,
too, 1mported from Englnnd,
Bjorne :added, iotLiting that .tate
ment 'hould be left out ot the In·
ter\'icw
THE CHRISTMA S dinner is
held on l.be 24th and consists at a
h~e ham and amorgaabord
which b then eaten throuahout
the holidays . Everyone bt"QQmes
thoroughly tired of the ham
Bjome commented, but there is
such n variety in the smoreas
bord that. there are different
things to eat at every meal.
"After the evening dinner
Santa Claus visits the homes of
families w.ith small children and
brings &ifta tol' all. He usually
knocks on the door and tirsu asks
if the children have been good
during the year," Bjornt> ex
plamecl.
AFTE.R THE PRESENTS are
opend 'he "old folks" go to bed,
he continued. Th~ young people
stay up all nlgi:lt, however, then
go to the 3 a.m. church s~ice. In Bjomb is m&JOring
at LC and is laving m
IT JS di.Uicult Cor
who .have grown up
Chrbtmos tradition .t
how completely
Eallem culture is !rQI
Mnsako Yano a Japllif\4
who i.s Uving In JOU;u
plainf'd that Christm
cans think of it has
to most Japaoe~e who
either the Buddi!t or
Hgio~.
"In Japan,
served in the true
the Christians li
Masako said. "Som(>
nuenced by W~tem
follow a lew ol the
these people are founll
the larger cities. Most
the rural area.a know
our Christmas,"
ued.
IN JAPAN the I>ISI~es
ot the year is the New
bralion which luts
days," Ma.sako said.
Day is very Sl{nJll~
Jnpanesc people and
n11 wish tor succ~s.
and pro;>per.ity !or
and lor personal a"'"'"'
Thievery Defaces
Princess Election ' the coming year.
Although Western
now being worn, ........ ~
day the people dress
al kimonos and bair
wom~ n. Gifts are "'""'~
old friends are v.·~ ..... ~ .. :··
tamed at this tur:ae-..c
ually associated :with
in this country. W&rl'en S.cmeu
Tb~ Snowball For:mal~ which
will donee 10tudents into the holi
d,ay season tonitht, is traditional
Itt 11 mQmornble occasion. More
timl'l>· than that, H i.s a.n immedi
nt~ interlude in n concentra ted
ocademie lite. offering minutes or
hours of com~s~ pleasure. To
the Snowball Pnncess and her
attendcnts it will present n mom
ent of joy nnd pride. This occus·
ion hould nut be muiTed but
l'ertoin people l!i~m to ha,·e 11
tnlent for '!Jacernting,'' and there
by pren•nting 'thl• full enjoyment
uf others. The :recent method has
token the Corm of odolcscent thie-
very.
As wo hn,·c oU noticed, the
candidate for prin(C.S.'\ obhlincd
bu'£C, glossy photos and placed
them on posters nboul the camp
us n~rdin~ to the convention
of electiuns . These glossy photos
t'llSt money and it came from
the purses ... or the 6pon oring
droup . The Snowuall f"ormdJ
mny be nn cvcrung's holiday, but
thnt does not CJ!:cludc the proct-
Sleep or Study? icalitics olli!e. What's more, some
of these girl~ hed promised their
pictu~ as gifts atter the formal.
The scurvy stealing of these
-pictures by certain people doesn't
C\•en reach the depraved nun
Jmum of petty larceny, for de
praved ns it ts, larce~ lmplie!:
some kind of adult action. But
tht-se rnnk occun-enccs ore no
more thnn the mi~nnt actson
or nn !embryonic chttrocter.
I Oll the .more cheery side of
Chr.istnms. the new college map
une • .EXPEDITION , wishes to in
torm \he student body lhnt the
mnga:r..inc has already received
three essays, two short stories
nnd a number of poems. However,
the stall would be }la,ppy to see
more material alter the holidays
kind ot n Christmas present to
EXPEDITION. The staU would
like ''ery much to g1ve you a.n
Eru;tcr prcs"tnt .and publish it.
And !rom Don Quixote, may
the full joy of this Chnstmus
• • S:CQSQO nQl IM'ltatC l'OU.
W1th tbc pro~pcct of ftno.ls soon nftf'r Christmas \'ac:ndon, ·we fmd
Uuil people tend to be div1dcd into two groups- t.he A group nnd the
il group. The .A's awoken ot down, ready to face the 8-bour dny nod
lhe full dmner buc:ket. Tim c:.rowd works at top ~peed until niter lunch
nnd in spHc of the nitcmoon co£fee break wmds up falhng nslcep on
the sofn in tb~ ~arly e'\ enm(!. ne,·er seeing the J nck :Polrrs bow.
Thl• a·~. hO\\"{'\'d, Wtnd painfully fro•n lhe arms of Morphe.us
(Greek God of sleep )nnd nre barely conscious until noon. They are
at their best at rmdmcht . The B's cu·c unbearnblc to sod~:ty and th
A's nrc m the Borntio Alger group. We SUS£:est that these studentS
check the fmnl exnm schedule on the rust page nnd pTepare to "nit
tho l llnc. '' AT MIDNIGHT of
i:ve the h~e beJls of
tempJes rii!B ~t. 108
cording to trodition.
plained. The people
the Shinto shrines to
tbis is also n part of
tjon. Mnsako herself is
tian and tbcr~tore
part in th<: trnditional
Shinto shrines She spe
mns in much the snme
Christians in this
This will be the .u ....
Christmas away !rom
plans 10 vacation
CalU., nCill' Long tsc~1CIJ.
fanuly who is spt>nSOIJI
the Un1ted States
CHRISTMAS IS
in Cbma, commf•nh d
Ns. although It is a
Hong Kong which is
lish rule.
Although she does
En.:Jish too clearly v"""
eager .to describe n n"Em
maa; ln her home, ""'"t.
December :!4 all
church where lhcy SlnJ;
study lhc BibLe, K.lt
the mect.ing th~ yoWl~:
nJI Chnstian churches
gdher and stnc Gll1nsaa
through the streets or
A 'F.RESHMAH pl't..-llll
K1t tinds that ch
math as subJects are not
but she docs Na\'('
undcrstnndmg the nr~on Friday,
:hris·
l Cust
·aky
mot', three .ror~~il
to tell about
from Sweden,
1 the trad1t10na1
ow as ht pl1uu 18. 1959
Projects Spread Good Will
Caroling, Entertaining, Giving
'rould pamt n cornpositP. projects includ~.~ n tnp to Morn
college Christmas spirit in~:sidc Jlospital to enrol and pre
begin with the hnpp)' sent thr: women patients with
chlldr .. n Ill :t campU$ small gifts. While there lhc girls
party and add rccch•cd o certi!icate and pictures
special proJ••cts ending from lhe ho3pital for their work
clod vot~" of LC carol- the laat. two years.
bcfor' nu
horsc-pul led
torches for
they mc•nk. 1 ~n the nc lghborhood. StewnrHtcs nrc 11~0 pl11ying
ulet1d<.• ;toson began Si:cret Santa to one anc.thcr.
Stl!wurt Hnll r~idents Throuth pcnonal rontributions
ing in u sp<.:riol Thanks· the girls hope lo"b~lp the Wl)rld
na,1elight worship service Ncighbora Orgnnl.zation ,
•rP:~otlon ruom. Additional Ruth Odell n.-tidents are con·
people
day
before,
Parties McCleave
Jan.7
the flvUIII'
thfOU~h McCleave, vice prui
charge of development,
at chapel at. 11 a,rQ.,
, Jan 7 in Ev~UU~ Aud1-
topic will be ''Where is majoring
onn j.s livln_g in
diUicult Cor
"''"" grown up
t"'dJtiona
culture is !rem
Yano a JaD11.11e
U ving in ~·111
that Christmu
of it has
Japanese who
Buddl.st or
a pan,
the
[li4!.lQ. ''S<un~
by We.stem
lew of the
..
AN the Dl.!U;es:
is the New
which Ja_,ts
very
people and
tor
traditional
J'Ule!i. Sbe
. 1s s~ms:on
Sta1c~
IS
comm,·nr. d
ghilisn
which is Joplin, Mo , Dr Me
graduated from t}le
of Emporia , Emporia,
seminary at tbe
an TheoloRico.l Semln-
Neb. and did his
work at the University
, Genevu, Swiue-rland.
honorary doctor of laws
Tulsa University,
pastorate was the
Church ln
Kan., foUowed by n
navy chaplain. He wu
the Fir~t Presbyterian
Concordi&, Kan,, and
years as president of
of Emporia. His Jut
before coming to Lewis
wu the First Presby
___ ._ m Bozeman, 'Mont.
been speaker for several
Ions in Montana this fall
tht> MontAna S t ate
Association.
to Discuss P oUUcs
Bullltt, Seattle
and author of the new
'""'-S. a PolWdan, ..
to social sc:i~
at 11 Lm.. Jan. 11.
dlvuq the pnval
of hl.s book-the n
Oll the trlala aad re
of public lileln Amerl·
dlscuaalon aeuiona
the day are being ar
by Dr. Donald Balm-
• Wi!;liU seance.
Receives
Fellow ~ship
at the Neuberger con
Ronald B. Hubba. semor.
recipient or n :Rotnry
Fellowship for &tudy
He is one of 121 out
studenta from 21 coun
by Rol!U'Y Inter
and ·the only Oregon rc- ,.
'from 60 United St.ntes
wm stu~· bist.oQ• in
lion for o teaching career
un'i\·crsi1ty lC".·cJ at one of
' ' IU' mnJor uruvers es.
recommend~ by the SU
Club.
:tn••v mnjor, Hubbs is the
of the histor" club ln -to being a member o!
, mm's service honorary.
mbda Phi Epsilon, social
. He is the son of Mr.
Mox V. Hubbe and wns
from SU\·crton Union
nn nll-cxpetUC
crnnt of $2,600. pro
opportunity .for students
'erc~nl nationalit:i~ to live,
and travel in other c:oun
stnnding, lender
'!'irrndlin~ .md interC'St in
;:lffn1ns were lbe ~JS upnn
rccipsents \~ ~ se,lectcd. tributing to the same ortani.mlion
iNtead ol exdulng.ina lilt&. Wo
men of Akin Hall celebrated by
placine toys under Lhe tree at
their dorm pnrty. 'These wUl be
gh•cn to mentally retarded cl)lld
ren through lbe Ore1on Mental
:Health Assn.
Platt men added to th..: ~mpus
picture by exc:han,aing white ole
phaot gifl.l. Their dorm party .alao
featuud Mn. Azny Solman, wd
reeidt:nt, reading a Chrlstmu
story. The men are allo making
personal contributions t.o a wel
fare organ.i.Qtlon.
Greek-wise Delta Phi Gnmmo
sororit.y and Si&ma Phi Epsilon
fraternity joined forces t.o w~s~nl
their annual Christmas party in
the cbJldren's win& of Doem
becker HOSJ)UaL
Alpha Gamma sorority mem
bers have been bu~ se!Una
Christmas cards for the scholar
ship fund. Tbt!ir party Wcd.nesday
with their alums was concluded
with caroling on campus. Al!O
caroling that night was Theta Chi
fraternity.
Bright red boxes filled with
books nnd magazines will be
given to veterans and children in
local hospitals by the Vet.s Club.
Roundil)g out the Christmas pic
ture are the Sacajaweans who
have given 120 tD lthe needy fam
ily they helped at Thankagiving .
If s Time lo Plan
European Travel
The LOG of.f.ice bas received
much in!oxnu1tio.n lately concern
ing European tours to be conduct
ed next summer. The touns \!5-
uaUy give special rntes of be
tween $800 and $1000 to students • for about a 70-day program.
ONE TOUR offered J?y JA:iu
cational l'ravel. Inc. foUoWB a
75-day program visitlne Frnncc,
1taly, Germany, Austria, HoUand
and Switz.erl.tmd. and costs $895.
This price includes round-trip
trnns -Atlantic tranJportalion
from New York. all tran5portnt
ion !n Europe, three menls dolly,
comfortable hotel lodging, sight
seeing excurions, guides, baggoge
transfers, evening p.nrUes "o\;th
European students nnd such ex·
tras as theater, concert and o~
tickets.
Classrooms Ab19Dd. o f r e r •
applit'ntion to one of five groups,
each containing ~5 selected Amer
ican coll~:ge students who will
visit .Berlin, Grenoble or ~
con, Viens, and Sanwnder next
.summer to study the language,
oulture and civilization of these
countries durinG nn 8-wcck atny.
FOUR BRITISH and two Aust·
rum ~ummer schools nre offering
American students the opportun
ity to combine 1000 \'1Jc:t~Uon
trnvel nbroad with W.: week,. of
liberal arts stud~ tn Juh• and
August.
,Under the Bnli.sh Unt\ersity
Summer Schools program. stu
dents can apply !or study nt on~
of {OUT schools enc:b conccntrol
jng on n particular subject and
penod.
Austrian schools w11l empasi~
stucb· o! the G~an language
and culture. • For furtbe tnformatum on
European Tnl\t"\ next summer.
see the bullcliru pasted in the
LOG otfic:e. THE PIONEER LOG
COMING EVENTS .
Dec. 18-Jao. I
18-Hangiag of the Gr"n
Seattle Pad.fu: llhere)
Snowball Formal (A) Temple·
Son
Dec:. 18 ·Jan.. 4-VACJlTlON
4-Admf.nlnntion Couneil
3:30 p.m.
Veta Club .m"ting 12 GOOD
Templeton
S-S.C.A. 11 a.m.
Hawali (tUn)
8-Gr"k Meetioga
7-Musle Hour U:U p.m.
EY&DI
Senate 4 p.m. Odell H.U
Sorority CoH.. Hour 3~0
p.m. E•ana
1-Hawail (there)
-Hashimoto Will PubUsh
De mforth Project Repbrt
,Dr. Hideo HaShimoto, assodatc
professor of religion, r~ntly aa
noUDeed that part one and lwo
ol bi:l aupPlcment4r'y rePQrt on
his aummer Danforth Study re
scuc:b project wlll be publahed.
•·Cnrinian Theoloey and the
Challenge of Non-Christian Re
Ucions" will be published In lhe
July, 1960 l.asue of t:ts. J~.
on Blble and Jleli9ion. '"T h e
Chi"iatinn Faith and Jodo-Sbin
Buddhism" wru be publiJbed u
an O<:casional Paper iautd by the
DcJ)Drlment of M 1 5s1o nary
studies, International Misslona_ry
Council, London, E.niland. Peo.ple llw '1~ 1//m,J ....
Festivities Due Students
By .R•mona Salminen
Senwn's gTceting.s and a wnnn
cup of waswll will send ltudcnt.a
em their wny home for "'Dcalion
at Lhc tradllionnl lianUing of the
Greena lhlJ ntccmoon at 1 pm.
Jn addition to wishinG oD the
Yule Loi! hy tlu: youn},ctl •tu
dent, Pat lll!.rrimnn nnd the oldctl
.rtteulty member, Pr. U.G. Du·
bach, each social group will
compete in n Chrl4tmau sing and
st.agins prescnlatton.
Platt Hall was c!eCked ou.t in
all Ua Chrlltmu fln•!'J' tor the
hou.M dane. ,Saturday en~.
One room e•p•d•llr •arW bom.
the usual tr ... and mOllrilakes.
ThJs extremely bue room bad •
.Sag'-&ig» oo 1M d.ooi. "'Un
flni•bed NaJ:iYlty.''
The dance wat p doubly ~1
event fOt' senior George Morrb,
!of u pr"J!Jdcnt of J.he dorm be
took pride in the successful dance
ancf'also surprised Jane Dlmf:n\
with a diamond solitaire • .Jane,
a junior music: major, Jive~ ln
Akin Hall.
Christmu cne for othor1 wu
demonstrated by lhe '111eta
Koppu at their holJda;y party
last W«<nesday night. Held at
Sue Lathrop's home, the party
honored the Theta'& ~
sister," Genevieve, o wbeelcbatr
student at Poriiand State College.
She has been their u•ist.e.r" since
her early grode school diYJ. Thursday cvcninc at .Akm wu
c long awaited event, !Mn. Von's
onnual Chrutrnaa party lar her
&Url.s. In addihon to the Chri&tmu
brends and hot chocolate, each
,girl brought a gift to be dl.ttri·
butcd at Christmas 'lo mentally
retarded children.
The tngagement of JUM Mit·
dleJJ 1o Item Meyen hal he•n
~ealed. June, a fr•hrnma town
~dftlt pn••ntly residing m
Akin. hu no l.mmediate wedding
ptnz,. to bar f"t.&UM. • aopbomort
cd Portland State.
Ex-LOG Reporter Dl•
?Jjl11.4m Hendenon, • su.adent
from !Jlll '57 to January '5~. 4Jed
Dec. 9, flCCOrding ~ lntormatioo
reoe.bted Jn the alumnJ otfice fnlm
bu wUe._.!!.en.denon worked lOll
the PIONf:f!R LOG lor one 7ur
as 11 m,porter.
DtTPl.EX FOB RENT
ROBlNWOOD DISTRICT
CAll NE 8·3222
8 A.M. lO .t P.M.
orN'E8·8367
:Frlday and Sunday eve.ninD
John Helmer's
NEWS IN BRIEF
riabie to Attend Comab
Dr. Chester FrUbie, professor
of education. wiU attend the Bi·
ennial Council of Phi Dt!lta Kappta
.in Columbia, Mo., 0~ 'l:1 through
31. Or. Frisbie will be attending
Lhia meeting of the men's educa
tion fraternity os the coordinator
for Oregon and will be actively
eneaged tn committee and floor
work.
Hanks' Poem Published
Sophomore Larry Hanb joins
the ranks of those elite: poets who
are .fortunate to hAve their wOT:k
published in n nationwide map
zine. He will have his poem "A
Birthday Thought" publisbeO ln
1he 2nd · Annual Anthology of.
American CoUege Poetry Society
:in January.
Bashor to Attend Meet
Dr. Philip Bashor. philosophy,
will .ser.tc as chainnan of one
session of the .Pacific coast d.ivi5-
·aon mecUM ol the American
Philosophy .-usn., at University or
California at Santa Barbara, Dec.
!!8 to SO.
Frosh Wins Top Prize
The Jdllho Historical Society
l'CC(!Otly nnnouooed that :Lucy
Boal. LC frcmmnn from Bo~.
has been declared a winner in
the Idaho dh.Won of "' nationnl
Lincoln essay contest.
Her ess:~y, "Reflections Wh11e
SumdlnJ: Before the Lincoln
Memoria l,'' won first priz.e m the
non-professional dhision. She
\\"ill ,rec(!JVC a S2S state award
donated by the Idaho Broad·
caster's Association and her essay
will be entered in nnttonal com
pctit.Jan for $!i00 prues.
The contest is under the a~
paces of Broadcast Music. Inc..
and the Amencnn .Associatten for
State and Local fhstory IJt. Proia Read Pgpers
Dr. Robert Dusenbery ond Or.
William E. Sla!tord, both of the
LC ~ dcp:utme.nt, read
papers nt the PortlAnd Area 'Lit
erature Conference held nt Port
land State College Nov. 28. Dr.
Stafford's pnpcr covered .. The
Ne.gotiabte Poem .. a.nd Dr. Duscn·
bery cllicussl.'d ... Archetypal Pat
terns Afie.r Mobr DiCk."
Fioal Examination Schec!W.
f"lftST SEMESTER lSS!t·SO
MONDAY. ,JAB. 35
t:OO MWF 8:00 • 10:50
8:00 TT 11:00 • 12:45
1:00 MWF 1:30 • &:30
1VESDAY. JAJf. 28
9:00 MWF 8:00 -10:50
9:00 ,. 11:00 -12:45
4:00 MWF &
Hw:n 3 • 53 1:30 -4:10
WEDNESDAY .• JAN •. 21
CiY. 1. Ci'f. 52 8:00 • 10:50
3:00 & 4:00 TT 11:00 -12:45
l :00 TT I :30 • 4:20
THURSDAY. JA.Jf. 28
10:00 MWF 1:00 • 10:50
10:00 TT ll:OO ·· lZ:U
1:00 MWF 1:30 • 4:20
FRIDAY . JAN. 29
11:00 MWF 8:00 • 10:50
2:00 1c 2:30 TT 11:00 -12:45
3:00 MWF 1 :30 -4:20 BULliES
can~., ...
lo•t Necb
Cnw N•,l,
Je-'""' r-.1 C.utry ~ .Jaff
llt:N'S ll&'IS AirtJ n!UISIII1105
0paJ £,_.,. £~
Till 9 PN. '" s.;w ....... ., .. In' ..
c.tl ... "'
Bed Roosle.. D .. ive-la
-Open 24 Hours-
• next to .Fred Meyers
OD BARBUR BtVD.
Phone CH 6-'3329
OF IBE
"What Oid You do wrong today"'
:til ~ W l':OU • .., ~~~-----------------------------------==---~----==~2T~HE~2P~l~O~NE~&:R~L~~OC~-----:~~-==-==-=~==~::::::::::::::F:rl::4:ay: ·:D::~;~:u:•bt;::r Page !:our
Palatine Hill Fivesome Treks To Seattle
ForWeekendEngagement With Falcons
Th(' bnslu·tbalhng 'PJtJm•cm of The PJonc~rs led 41-35 nnd An- Frid~y, LC Almost doubled hs
Polatine H1l1 will trovPl to Scnttlc derson hod conh'lbuk'<i 20 to the foe m rl'bounds but n poor .218
this wc..--ckcnd in nn nttl'mpt. tn St•nUh' sld<!. mork from the floor ron true !o
cntl u <'U~I"Cnl two (lame losing Andcr5ul\'ll loss will ddinitely form ulao. ,
6kcln. t,,•s Hcabeorgcr's Scntlll' hamp('t' tlw Fnkons this Y<'nr but P"rformin _g Wt>ll In l~~~tt week'a
P<~df1c qulntet w•ll provid1• op· nin•• r~turnlng monor.rmn win-set was H'llabk Rog 1<1cck nnu
position tonight und Satur·dfty, nertl could ease the dt"hcit. Jay Bert Lundmruk . A luck o! o
After nn opt•nlnc :.! 1 n•(ord In
tht• NAlA Tip Otf Toum<'y, thO
Ll.,: ntU1ck hns •puUcn·d ·tom~·
what and the PIIJnt•cr·s cun-y n 2·3
mm·k into tht' wcckl•nd's two
gntue set nftcr t wu corulP.Culiv\l
losses. IA~sl Flldny, Hnwnil tippc.'<l
the home ion:~ 56-45, nnd PSC
tipped Goddard' s men, IS l-47. on
Saturday.
THE FALCONS !rom up North
Will be shooting Cor their thtrd
!trnlg.ht triumph O\'Cr the Port·
landers &his C\'eninc ~cattle Po·
t"ific hold£ 68·65 ond last season's
76-66 triumphn o\'Cr LC. The
Piont.'Crs cnrry 3 comforlabl~ 10·5
o\•cr·all J'CCOrd ovt>r the Folcont,
however .
Lost to th~: Senttlc Pacmt fiVl'
&his year ls 6·5 scoring mnchln"
Orville Anderson . Anderson, n
1wnior ln.&t s<>n.<~on nnd respomdblt1
for a guod J)url ol the SP otf~n,.t..·,
swisht•d through 38 points ogulnat
the lo'lxmt.•n a Y'-'Dr .ago. An ink
Ung of Anden;on ':r importunc;c to
the Falcon scoring thrust was
rcvcoled in the haHhm(' stntiSt·
·~·
Orange Year lings
Drop Clarki 66-56
Fre..o;hrnan Lorry Phillips• 14
J)9ints paced the juniQr \"Ur&ity
crew in their ~l'cond win or lbl'
scnson o\'er the hoop:ners lrom
Clark Colh'gc lust Mondn) ni~ht
at Vancouver, tl6-56.
WITH THE Pionel'rs lcadinc
oU the way nud cvc1yone on lhc
squud $!!ein& <tclion, n credltllblc
30 uut of 76 ~:hots W1•rc canned
uvm the Uooz·. LC'.s Swedish im·
part Bjorn lwarsson Collowcd
P)lillips with 10 and Btll llt'nticl·
Ullin and Bud Smith po1h'\i l'll!hl
t·nch. SL'Oring punch In lh1. btwkcourl aow«•rmon, n muscular 6-2 Cor-
wartl nnd John Knftplund, senior, hnll plo~ued LC thuJt r.u Rooklo M1kc Vt~rmtlUon, 6-6 pro!lpcct out
will comprlM' n hm•kY rront linl· of Sl'osidc, hll dow· nn oHicicnt .md twPPY bllckcourt occs Jerry
C:lyde and John MoUlt wlll pro· job In ll'li(•\'lng Bob .Fox, the
tarltnJ{ pivotmnn .
vidl' trong ,;upport. Dick Moog, Probnbh .· :1t:uters this cvcnin~C
ot 6·3, is a liko.ble bet to,· the: fot Ute Pnlntlne Hlll Invaders
hUh spot. could be Fox, Fleck, Lundmark,
ON THE PIONEER side. God-Ron Langos and Royce McDaniel
dard t n'l worried nbout hl11 boys or Bill Mourer.
scttinc lhc b41l, its puthn~ it
throuch the ring that hR.l. him
bothcred. Fur the fourth liml' lost
Grapplers Shine
At UW Tourney
Conch F1ed Wil!.on • wrcsUlng
t•rcw returned home last week
end hom the University of Wnsh
m&ton Invllnllonnl Wrestling
Tournament w1th four 2nd place
uwot-ds under the1r belts.
PAT CLOCK, LC heavyweight,
mnd1• the finals by pinning his
fii'St opponent then lo!tl to his
brotMr Mlko who wns wr~stling
out or MAC Club.
Ft·t•.shman Ted Brewester pick·
ed up hi!' st•cond place fjnish in
the J57-pound elm, pinning his
tirst mon, deci!ilonmg his second
15·3. and losinc in the finale in
the lttst 20 seconds ''in a tnke
down, 7-5.
THREE LC grapplers were vlc
t ims of la:~t yclu·'s PCIW A (Pa
l'iCic Coost lntcrcollcgintc Wrestl
ing Assn.) champion. Cary Hoag
land. Lru'l)' Uownni nnd Larry
Boraian fell in their matches but
not without giving the champ a
tough limt•. Jack Mulick, an LC
student but \Hc,tling unnttached
bl cause <'f hi11 mt.: lhubility having
wrt.:•stlcd ut OSC, lost to Hoag
lnntl in the Cinnl but !'itlll gained
,, ;,·,'<md 11.tling. ·
Vern Ilumblt •, 123--pound class
rn.atm:'ln, lost n close 3-0 decision
to U of O's Jcnty Mayberry in
thch· lh:hlwcighl finale. PhiComs, SPE
• Favored in IMIS
Theta Chi and the Storks won
first rouncb in lhe intramurnl
volleyball ploy-oUs T u c s d n y.
Theta Chi won the right to meet
the PhJCom s and the Storks will
be matched against the Slg Eps.
Thein Chi bent Cote House,
15-8, 1 0-1~. 15-11. The Storks
t•dged the Fncully, 15-9, 13-15, 15·
12. 'l'he plny-offs arc single ollm
lnatton. The llcml-flnnls and linnls
were plliYcd yesterday.
In action ltlllt wcok. o ploy-oU
found Theta Chi Jncnking by
Lrunbdn, 15-13, 15-17, 15--12. In
the final t·ounds on the rt>gulor
schedule, the Storks bounced
Platt Hall, 13-15, 17-15. 15-11.
Gate House won from Th~ Phon-
irs by forfeit. ,
FINAL LEACU& STANDING
Fra.ternlty League
Sigma Phi &pallon
Lambda Phi Epsllon
Alpha Rho Omega
Theta Chi
Orange League
Pb.i Coma Re.turNI
Fac:ul.ly
Jute~
Commutes
Black League
Ga.te Houao
Storks
Platt Hall
PhoniH 3 0
1 2
1 2
1 2
3 0
2 1
2 1
0 3
3 \ 0
2 1
1 2
0 3 Pioneer Patter
By Bob CanJ1n
Sports EdJJor
Tht. ~ time has come once ngnin to prc.'<iict the un,pr<L:dicl£•b
finish. Football was indetld n toss-up this season with
gomr: jnto the fino! round wlth o chnncc of a first di,,•illiia
ThL hoop :;porl :;hould devolep mto n tour-. ~qund league
w1th Willamt·tlc. Linfield, J,.C und C ol 1 ·.ctting the pn~
order.
1. WILLAMETTE-Cooch John Lewis' boys will be bard
this campaign u wu seen in the Tip-Oft Tourney. Tho JUl-\..001
momber• of the Bearca.t team include S·S Bus Willert and
Eddie Crouenbac:her . point loader on the Championship
s•uon with 389. Good bench strength, e~eperionc:e and beigb
them tops.
2. LINFIELD-Coacb Roy Heber\ NAlA Champs wi11 n"""
one back including 5-9 Jack Riley who turned in a
rormance m the Tip-Off. In addition to Carylt Goetze, lhe
5.cnt sensat10n, center Gene Carlson, out with a broken leg
will undoubtedly $ee muGh action.
3. LEWIS AND CLARK-W"11h fin regulars returning and
of pzomiling freshmen. Coach Jim Goddard haJ a weU
squad tha.t could go all the way. Senior Roger Fl~k hu been
ing point producer thiU far bitting in double fi;uzes each
Bob Fox constantly clearing the backboards. The
they m.ain.tained in the WWameUe hay ahow the Pioneen
ablWy lf they can oDly apply ll.
4 COLLEGE OF IDAliO-The Cnldwcll hoop11lers
"Babe" Brown rate the "dnrkhorse" team this season.
htgh-scoring guard Dave Ackerman, 6-2 forward Ed Merritt
center Julian Lnca, C of I will give the Oregon teams a run
money The loss of Bob Morino may tnkc enough punch
Coyotes however to drop them to fourth.
S.WIDTMAN-This it malnly a rebuUdlng year for
Burgess' Miulonaries who lost the top rebounder in the
lut yHr. Max Johnson. Bob Chrisman. 6·7 point
the wayaid.e •ia Uncle Sam.. Tbe Washington club's.
looks more dismal when two boys are on the top 10 that
played hlgb ac:hool ball before.
6 PACIFIC-The Badger~ hove conlinucd their losing
the T1p-OU by dropping three strnight. They were the first
NWC history to fm1~h 0-15 and that was lost season.
All-Conference Jerry Kalapu~ along with Torn Bourgeous
Adnms, Coach Vic Adams' son, hurt the squad tTE:m4mdlously.
plcte rebuilding year is ahead for the Forc~t Grove cagers,
better get on the ball and win one to end their losing ml!a
now stands at 10.
New Faces in Old Places
Hoop Thrills Follow Maurer lo
Returmng to basketball once nctlon as a sophomore at
npain, this column is devoted to High. Scoring 270 poin
North Salem Hjgh':; contTibulion his tenmmate~; to o.
to tha Pioneer cagcrs, Bll1 Maurer 14-8, wln-lo~s. season.
Born in Madison, Wis., Maurer THE '58 CAMP"'-'uD
moved to Med!ord When hr was Mourer still at A11hland.
th.n:e yt?ars old. He started high he stuUed 275 cc:.untt•rs
school in M:cd!ord, then moved the hoop. Ball related
to Ashland. BUl broke into varsity game ns one being with Trailing by n 24-22 "~unt ut
hnlfliml' 111 tht' PSC t!ncountct· at
Llnl'Oln nigh lllSl Snturday, this
same LC J\"' tcnm olm~'lS t turned
the l bles and knocln.'d ocr th~
Viking:. junior varsity squad. ln
the fmal fh·~ seconds of nction,
Bill Turner, who incidentally wns
hli;h point mnn Cor the cv\.'ninE.
tUShed ln on u 10-Ioot jump shot
to Jo Ulc g:unc for the cross town
rlvn!A. Phillips wns hich for lhc
PionL"CrS again with 17. The LOG Sports Staff Predicts Fall!: The t:ventunl
piom <'dged Ashland 53
ov .. •rlime ~ at Ashland.
for the losing cau~e wns Clarence Duke Skip Hart Steve Parlhemer Bob Cantin
1N GAMES piny~ lnst week,
the PQrUand State !in~sumc and
Ow LC sholmokCt'S (U\l&ht to a
2.2-nll bnUtimc .t~corc. The Phillip!!,
JJcnsdmnn 1111d V1~ Ellis pulled
the locals owoy to n 60·55 victory
t.y h.lllutc ln d~>uble fagute$, Lt"C
Yolllll PSC, \\as the game's htth
SOOrt'r W1th 15
A high scorl11g contest wo.s
found in the o\hn· sam~' when~
CliU k OoUcg~.e scored 'i1! ns \!'Otn·
pared to LC's 6S. J,hiiUp one ...
a ain copped lhc high scqrinr.
I urels lhls tlmc with the f1ttt
-over t~cnty .. point JV pcrfoqn
oncc of the ) r, 23. His J 5 8
uv~e for t.he first ih· snmes
this sc~D 1! top omont; the
junior \"nrtllY pe.dormens.
After o,·ncauon, the Pruotinc
Jlill boys tro\"Cl to Reed College
for o cnme on Jo.nuary 9 ~t 8 p m Rose Bowl
Cotton Bowl
Orutge Bowl
Sugar Bowl
GaJor Bowl
Norlh·South
E<W·WMt
Rainbows,
fhc Lf'WlS and Cllll'k .Piont1ers.
after winnlnt: thcir first two, have
suddcruy fnll~n into n mild slump
and lost thr\lc in a row. After
"buung t \\ o of lhn."'C at the tour
ney in S tern, the local hoopsters
toOk two on the chin o\•er the
• week end.
Fmt Unt\'Crslty of Hawaii puU
t.-d into town and dumped the
home &tdc,, SG-45. SaturdQl· LC
w·cnl O\'er to Lincoln to ploy lhc
apparently undcr-rnted Portland
Ken's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S. W. Tenvilliger 48-24 48-26 4.2-29 39-32
Wisconsin Wnsblngton Washington Wisconsin --Syrneu.se Syracuse Syrncuse Syracuse
C eor gin Georgia Georgia Georgia
LSU Mississippi LSU LSU •
G. Tech G. Tech C. Tech G. Tech
South South South North
East W~!&t Ens( w~st
ViKings Tip Pioneers
Stota and fnred no beltcr.
finnl score in that contest
51-47, PSC. Th~
was
As has ~~n the case m prc
\'ious &runes, the Pionec.rs showed
superiority on the back boards.
but hod their troubles otherwise.
Until foulinJ: out. Bob Fox
played circles uroWld his more
highly publicized rh•nl, Tony
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 8-9028
''PREPARE YOUR CAR
FOR WINTER"
Next to Fred Meyer
On Barbu.r
• • Davis. Fox departed with only 5
Qlfnutes gone m the sc..:ond holt,
hoWl'ver, and lhnt nllowcd the
Hawniinns to move out into n
lend wlbch they never lost. LC
led nt the hnlf, 27-24.
The Rambow's two sharp shoot
mg cunrds. Frank DeLauro nnd
Nom Ching, had IS and H rcs
peetivly. Fox added nine nnd Ron
Langos eight :for the Pioneers. LC
hod the edge on the boards the
fim nigbt, 59-33.
Saturday night it "'tiS n case
of a 6-:! junior named Don Brldg-
1!5. Brid,gcs poured in 19 points
nnd grabbed off 9 rebounds. The
Pioneers. starting their second
unit, never really got going. With
the likt:S of Bob Fox, Roger Fleck
and Ron Langos on the bench
during the early p:art of the go.me,
Sharkey Nl!lson's Vikings were
nblc to k~p 1t cl~ throughout . • 'l'hc six-loot guard's
\\'lts still to come.
North Snlem f'or his SCI)~
BILL MAURER
Frosb Hoop Pl'c,.
hustler Bill helped his
the ladder to the state
in Eugene by ruddng
points. After thl st:tte ......
\I."'lS over-nnd North
placed rourth out of
Maurer wns named to
Tourney berth on the
BILL EXCELLS not
bnskctb.1Jl but football
boll as welt. At A~ .. ,.,
North Salem he wns cn01
District in football,
nnd baseball both his
senior year . •
at
•
• ecetves
Foun
the n·cipit·nt
taling $7000.
mt Morgnn ~
llph L. Smith
• '·#.II
I l(JV~n $5000
·ork of thl'
Smith Lu-.. ~
~ted an LC
hnd prev
O'Hlrrn !or m£•flii
college
lwilth grants of
~elltOS Meet
Smith,
t, attended
the Oregon
Association ·
5. Friday
began with
Hall.
Oregon CDI!llP
ieV'OlE~d to , .. ..,.
Caty
aze red.
is Blue.
g to th• S
~)Ut You?
!lSClae and
e two. This
the public.
IIQC~K First
School
at the Pi
Forensics rr..t ••
first places
rca cling,
.,... ·-r dinnclr
ing first platct,
a ph
14,
BE lfet.y. W• wan! to ...
next yur.
• AND CLARK COllEGE . 1867
Nu.mtHtr 12 L•w!s cmc:l Clork College. Por1la.Dcl .Oregon
' ce and Goodwill-With Freedom
oecc:•rd<!d of Christ's birth that the angles sang: '1Peace
and good will toward men." These words we speak
at every Christmas time.
we have had a tumultuous demonstration o! the
for goodwill and peace as millions of the common • n Turkey, in Pakistan and in India have welcomed
Eisenhower as no man has been welcomed in all
The crowding people surprised their rulers as they
!;isEmhower as "the prince of peace" and took him to
as the answer to their deep hungers and fears.
aspect of this tremendous welcome was that
place in lands where America has been for years
and misrepresented by trouble makers and se)f seek
propaganda had not taken root.
:>eopJe gladly heard the president speak out against
aggression and call for "a successful world wide war
hunger-the sort of wa1· that. dignifies and exhalts
beinls." He had begun his 19-day trip to 11 nations
e statement: "I hope to make this truth clear-that,
• u•<> earth, not anywhere does our nation seek terri
, .... &.00.,. gain or unfair advantage. I hope all can under
t America aspires only to promote human happi
achieved.'' This was what the people understood
• the message which we have hoped that the living
faith would show to the world. May our Christmas
evermore clothe itself in deeds of justice and love.
Morgan Odell
.. W.ilh less thnn four hours left
until the nnnunl Hanging of tbe
Green ceremonies, all of the final
preparalioM are being rapidly
completed tor lhe program at I
p.m. In Fir Acres Theater.
THE MADRIGAL Singers wlll
hoist tbc Yule Loe into position
at the opening ot the !unction
and members of Mu Phi Epsilon,
women's music honorary, will
deck the theater with greenery.
Morenn S. Odell, rctirin_g pre•
ident. and Paul Knoll, student
body president. v.ill give the
opening greetings to the students.
Dr. U. G. Dubach, oldest faculty
member, and Pat Harriman,
youngest coed, will kiss and make
trnclitionnl Christmas wishos on
the Yule Log.
Ann Morris and BOb Rogers.
A WS nnd AMS president respect
ively will nwlltd the schollll"llhlp
trophies to the fraternity and
sorority wlth the higheat GPA.
A HIGHLIGHT of the annual
uUnir Is the Cbrlstma.s Sing, In
which the campus oraanl7,ations
compete lor honors. Judging for
:llrst, second anc:l third place
award of the ainging contest wUJ
tor ites Raised Tax Value
Jack Ward '
at a convocation in
itor:lum Tuesday, Sen-
ard L. Neuberger em
need to raise taxes in
• ['nuuntatn our pre-exmn-
vorJLa affairs,'' meet their needs better than the
Communist system.
•JF nus means Jess cosmetics
and more Lnxes, le35 tinsel an<\
more substance, less opulence and
more sacrifice," he continued, "I
hope there will be no doubt
whlch the peoples of lhe United
SI.D.le3 '\\ill choose." n'
• 1stmas
be handled by three toculty
judges aclec:ted by Phi Mu, Ep
silon, mcn'fi music h on o r n r y
Groups will be judged on the
following polnu: exprcujon of
·tex~ bnlance ot pr,uU. intonation,
blend, unlforrnHy of text pro-• nuncjation, oppropriDtc tempo,
tone sincerity nnd presentation.
Scoring wiU be on the bnsia of
1-10 lor cnch staled potn~ with
I duoUng the best possible per------··········· ·······-
Christmas Spirit
Chridmaa .apirU .flUs you cmc:l me,
Acroa ~ campus oue ccm He
The Star agaiost Jha lky 10 blue. '
Wreaths of bollr and Santa. :too.
Angels ... k the Child to hug •
And sure enough there's ODe
•bumbugl"
Soowflak"· eandl"• •nd Mary
ac:ene. ···················-···· :tormance and 10 the unsatiafact
ory rating. Plaques will be pre
sented to the winners.
STAGING AWARDS will be
presented by Alphn Pai Omega,
dramatic honorary tor the best
settings for songs. Judging will
be based on set design and light
ing, dra.matlc treatment nnd
direction and showmanship.
Among groups partiopating are
Delta Phi Gamma, Theta Kapp:a,
Alpha Gamma, Thctn Chi, Sigma
Phi Epsilon, Akin Hall, Stewart
Hall. Ruth Odell Hall, Plntl Hall,
nnd Madrigal Singer., ntllied ln
their Ellubethan costumes, v.o.W
sing but not compete.
DB. BEN Thaxter, professor &nowbeU Fornwl
Toa.lgb! 8 p.m.
Tctldpl•Jon Coma*ODS
FrM
•
Friday. Deeembn II. 1159
emcrltUJ and LC'a poet laureate.
uill rend one of hb own poems.
Etuee fo.r the program b Dick
Kite. Pete Butler, n"'clat.c chair·
man of the program eommittee,
estimated that there would be~
to 75 students lnvt~lved ln lbc
testiviUes. l.inda Mor&~ is eo
chalnnan.
The progrom will. ooncludc
wllh hot wasaall ond cookies
served by Sncajaweana and b
tree to all Amicans will dlltri
butc progro..IM.
Violin Celebrity
To Appear Here -
The first amoert of IHO to be
given on lhe campus will take
place Friday. Jan. 8 when H~
Jaquith, violinist appe•rs i 11 _
Evans Auditorium at 8 p.m.
A gredunte of LC and student
of Boris Sirpo, Mfu Jaquith 1a at
pr6ent "concertizlnC' In tho
Northwest. Mus:fc;: students will
rem(!JJ'Ibcr her appearance et :t
Music Hour !wit spring. She hal
played in many dUes In EurOPf,
touring with the L.itUe Chamber
Orchestro under ·the dlrec:tion of
.Sirpo, nnd rnorc-~. per
·far.mlna as ppe of five vlolinlst5
in the United SI.D.tes i:!hosen -'to
enter n compeLillon bi Bnrncb
sponsored by the Queen of lkl·
gium.
She Is a member of the Port
land Chamber Orehuba witir
which she hat been a frequent
soloist. Abo, 15he has aoloed wiUi
the Hood River Symphony Dnd
often with the Symphony On:b~
tra at~ the need tor raising
saJd, "To meet the chal
the nc.xt decade in the
military and economic
will require much
d effort on the lndiVi-sacrilkes nec:e~ary to nssure that
the United St.ates maintain its
dwindling lend in the struggle
against the Soviet Union for the
allegiance of men's minds. "Our
foreign aid pollcy must be kept
up and expanded." be warned, ''or
we shall loso the alliances of
thoae countries which we nov.•
help ...
RE""'I'"O'bRNING to the domesllc
scene, Senator Neuberger said,
"We spend more money ln the
United States on unesscntial5 such
as clprettes, liquor and chewlog
gum than we do on research to S. Claus Airs Pillow Talk
that the peoples of
Stat~ cannot afford
the laurels of their
notable u
been. To strenghtcn his
be referred to Abraham
oHIU raised every federal
shortly after
prcsJdent. •
NEUBERGER re-
al "the So\ict economy
nbout twice as !nst as
though the American
is presently twice as
" He said he strongly
should be of crucial
the American public
they .indulge in
r.wc Soviet Union Is busy
its cc:onorny."
.~;iar1s dedicate o mnj
of their economic out
Senator explained, "to
ruc:tJon of fnctories, dnms
units and to the
of machinery, equip
and other capital
cntch up with us."
to say the public
llWilllirag to make the conquer cancer.
• •••••••••••••••••••••
Neuberqers Give $500
In their prognun :fo ad.-anc:e
knowledge and research In mec:l.i
cin•, health and biological scleD•
c:es. S.na!or cmc:l Mrs. N.W,.rg•z
preaented to :the collage a check
for $500 preceding the Senator's
c:onYoeotion aclclress Tuesday. Th•
money will be awarded. d ... n.
iDg student :lo be ~elected by the
acbDlanhip cammittH, Senator
Neuberger c:liYic:led a Sl.OOO fee
paic:l for m article. '"Let's Build
a Cruh Program to Beat Caa.cu,•
which he wrot• (or the Jcmuary
Coronet Mapcine, betwNn Lewis
and. Cla:rk cmd Ozt~gon Stata
College.
Instead of being the "le<~ders in
tni1fins" on automobiles lhe Sen
ator said, he thinks 'the public
should assign lhe blghm priorit
ies to those fields of endeavor
whiCh. lf adequatcl)• exploited,
wlll convince other nations that
the U.S. system o! democracy can Santy wears a pillow!
Actually this year's Saint Nick
h~ iJ just os fat o.s he ever
v.'tls but he lu1J two helpers, Dick I
Towner, :h'eshman, and WaUy ..t
Sparks, junior, who must partial-
ly rely on nrtific:inl means for the
tradltionnl "bowl full of jelllo.,('
cf!ect.
DICK, WHO is busy being jolly
at the Cedar Hills Shopping
Center every nfiernoon, admits
that be mun wear two pillows.
Wnlly, working at Phillips Shoe
Store in Oswego, proudly says
that be wears only one ve:ty small
pad.
Most children want guns and
dolls this ChristmaS. bot.b Sanw
ngree, although Oswego young
sters are more specific ln their
desire !or Tiny Tears dolls and
rick-o-sbny guns. Wally and Dick
can never promise ·the cllTidren
anything but must be hopeful and
tell the ebildren to be good and
they wlll tr)· to bring them what
they wnnL
THE JOB of Santa Claus is not
always ~· according to his
helpers. "One little tiny bo7 sat on my •
lap one day and asked 1oT a Santu
Claus mit tor Chrl.stmu." wan~
said. ":He said that be wanted to
play Santa. tool"
Dick told of wben o UtU~ lfrl
handed. him o plecc of paper
cm-eted lth pencil .aawb and
hopefully said, "'Here'a the ldter 1
~'TOte to ,.ou Santa. :Read it to
me."
DlCJt JIAS been accnll'ld of be~
log Captain Kanp:roo and o
taclde on a :tootl!QD w.m. Both
safd, however, that !DOll of the
children really believe them to be
Santa Claus.
Same of the cbDdrm are very
shy about sitting on San~·· lap
whlle other.! can't get there 1a1
enough. One litile boy ln Cedar
Hills .cot so excited that be :for
got that be was looking throuch a
window and tried to nm 1hrough
the gJau
Bolh felJu JJroudJy admit be
lieving in Santot Claus.
"J belivc ln the F.Mier Bunny
and the zood fair), but ''""* of
all.,. said Dick. ',J belk we 1D tbe
IPirit of Santa Claut."
• -Pago Two
Pet Names For Professors
Reflects Personality Traits •
''Nunws enll Nnturt!S do oflo•n ngrce,'' bul this moral 1)/ Shake
pcnan w,a doan rni•:ht \\ dl bf' quc5tiont~ rn sc•mc rnstanc~ . LC
Rtudt•nts. Hlwlly.H ponn~pth·c und nstutu jud~··s of churat·tl:lr ru•·· quit.:k
to &can·h llul tht• trulh in this stratcmt nt
SoQn alt~>1 th(J ad\'t'nl oC chasr.•~. fond nkktHUl\•~s and misnomns
[II'C tru·kL'Ci onto Cavoritc professors nnd stall. It lakeJ no great teat
of &nt.;t•nultr \CI ~ttumblc• !rom "Gr<'llt Whll•' F'lethca·" to uh. urn ••.
"llr, Odell, Sari" ..
a lh\lo more pt'l'ccptlwnc:ts
as .requ U.1..'U to caLeb lhl' ..munililcd
phrnse or "'l1tt'!rc tcOCS the Pur
ple: HUDlDlcl" .twd ottucll it to the
cmnd lad,)' 1n tbr speech arts dc
pnrtnll'nt, who•:l' Cn\'oritc color
[jl purplr. .1nd whotc fa\'ontc
hab1t u burumJna.
AS !F.RE•CH and Gennrm 15tu
dc•nts oequan.• murc facthty m
cun\'l'n:lt#ku~ the ti\les of "'ltta·
damr.-' IID4 '7nui" came auto·
mattC'.81t,r 30 11lind liar lbelr IU\'cly
professors who add u touch of
uld-warid cltarm lt1 loreign l.nn·
4:~ cJaucs.
Jlo)'CQUt:nh~ uC the pc.~iodic:ol
I'OC.Iln BW'Oiy cannot uscapc ltbe
wratll • ••Mother MeAfee'' if
1hcy JORve ltbtl <door open nnd
chill tltll' plant~ . And, who eau
be r,r11dualet without ~« ex
posed to tlw Rpo\t\tnHII (tobacco
elvudt'!d, ttlat as) of the "Cu:at White Whnlc'' nlias Dr. Du en
bray,
"DAD" TO tlu· Odpht':t ond
"Manhole" to biology 11tudunts,
Ur. Kozloff milk\!. a spl:u;h every
nnr whctht·a· m nn old foshionC!d -bnlhinc suit nt May Fctt or lug-
gin8 caty manhole covers :u-ound.
Tt st.-etnll th•t Dr. KotlofC re-quests
that z:tudenb tum 10 compllainta
wnllcn on mnnholc coven-.
''Smiley" (D~:an Yogdam, leba·
bod Cnme (ldr. liatd.on in o jfl-
11\llDcial crisis) and ~lo\'ed Frean
Occda will ull be recognized as
mhab1tant.s or th~ Big Hous~:.
NO LIST could be complete
wathout oddi..nl( ''Boom, Boom
!Balmer'', Uncll' Arthur (Throck
morton). "Sia· Richard'' (Dnl~)
and the.-··Gn-cn Hornet", The lat
tt!r nom~ attachrd to Mr. Fix orig
inated when 110me imaginaU\'C
student saw hun in his ,rcon
wann·UP suit.
Prayer for Christmas
Lord, it Is Christmas time again and the vacation fever is
:~prcadiag around the campus. Christmas trees and windows
ure bci~ dccorntcd .and u gala holiday <ur prcvail.a. This ts fme,
Lord, but let us not forget in tne rush and hurry of the season
lhe reason {or this celebration. Remind us, Lord. that Christ
mas i.B ltllorc thnn a duy fot· the giving nnd receiving or gilts
_ and of holding sway nt the f~tival board, but it is a tune of
worship-not of a white ~arded man in o red flonnel suit
wlth a bag ur trinkets on his ~>boulder, but of One born upon
I his doy.Uestined to bear n 'cross for us. Help up to remember
Christ's great gift of lo~ and that the best gift we can gi\·e
-at ChristmAs time i~ the gift of our lives to Him. Amen.
E. S.
Ho! Hum! -
Education is a wonderful lhiug, and it is a grand thlng, in
deed, ·to be among the intellectual giants of our day who come
to lhis mat.•ni!kcnt institution tor the purpose of broadening
their tund of knowledge.
.And~ indeed. one feels when he joins these dedicated .
tudents gathered togcthet nt 7:'30 on a Sundnv evening to
\\'Blch other "m~ of leaming as they parade lhe lh·es of great
men bcfm c W\ and to heal' the immort:d words oi these men of
titecl. 'Drop the elephnnt on the Kaiser roil. Hennesey " ·'Xow
back 1(' Mn..,·elick!"
X.mas Thoughts
\lllnW,t's OOJnl' to Palatine,
A. cbUl is in the llh',
Snow 'has fallen on -the ground,
And dvnns nrc-dark ond bon.:.
The C'hirncs sOWld m \he Monor.
Out \0 n11 one'a cnn; they ring
Fur .gone ore oil the Pmnl"t'!rs
On Uu~ir yt:arly two.weck "fling.
The FreF<lunl'Il W!!rry n\xtut finnb
As th ,. wend lh u· ·wcws tov; nrd -homo,
For lht,;lr fc blc minds aro weary
And t!ugws "on1 lo the bono.
SoPholllQr · drLwn ol January,
Fos ln uru month \htoy lh•c
The tinnl doy ol tnisuy
In t.hnt dreadful subJct:t--Ch•
Joll • are he> Juniors Who joyoml} Jl!.'>l of Junl'-
Thc month they take o'er old LC
And It co.n not come too soon.
'fJlc Scnl<lra, ub the Seniors
Who'\•o \Ulhe:ld ihe golden rul ,
HII\'C uut fi\'t~ mvn\hS more
• ~mnining
Befon~ lht'.Y lct~~·c this ~hool.
\\'hnt nbout Ute profes...~rs!
Whot is on their minds?
A. \'llcalion :in enchantiJW Jreland
OJ' a )Oum~· o! another kind.
Tht::SC urc the thoughts or the
cnnlPUS
But :wnit. thru-e's just OJIC mOJ"(l
Tbot o\\:fuf thou"'hl or "baCk lo
w,or.k"
On Jnnunry four.
on J "' 1 u r the AII.IIOel t i1 • tud ant. ut f..to.,. u. ~ L r: • ... ! -I l'ubl I d 111 IIIJ' ~urtn,~; ltlv coU 1:11 :n:tU' trub m,•Uon Ill\ • f! l!er
)«U' t 11t , oJ ... IU!cond dM m uer t l' s ~t Ottlr:~ f'Qrtbnd Ot'C.C n,
a u act of ldar •h , lilt.
J Sh &J'•J'
C rl.,. Mllunll
6l<Jp Uarl
f' h Canun
rrt IJ "'k
Oolol't!A WilleT
.. T lltiPIOn • • I:ll r 1" ~Ill r
DaalnMt ll na~e:
.1\.NI w.nt Editor
E}Ju&'U t:dl1or
Ph 0 U)J:'1'a1 1h r
We.'ill v..... '&411 or·
Cnp> rnu r -THt: PIONEEB LOG
Tutor Wins
AWS Honor
Karen &kkc, o amsling s~nioa
Crnm Vtutt'OUVN', WnRh .. hus bet•n • seleetcd HB A WS Cot-d of lhe
Month of Nuvemhc a•. Ktm:n'IJ
honw on c:unpu~ is Akin Hall,
where 6h4· 1 . .• tstnm twnd res•d·
••nt thl11 ) •·nr In hel' suphomnrt•
ve:u she w ·'-dorm f:<:rf!t.•ry and
lotl year t~ht• wus prcaidf'nl of tht:
doa m.
A Thctn Kup·
,a, Knren wa~
10(' or tht• hard
w •) r k i n 8 co-
r:::I11UI·r mnn ot the
fh~W llhOW this
I. She was
-psesadent.
year and
serves aa
~...._-jpl~l!IC m'ltlrets.
She he ntso senred ns tht> very
capnble sccrl!tnry to Palahnians .
A.. il Jnt•mbcr or thl' student
faculty instructional improvc
mt>nt ,,:ommitt.cc Ka~n will
dUJuc:.s curricula problems with
the other members or the com
mittee and sugecst !mpl·ovoment!'l
for cominc yenr
Kurl!n lists d:meinc and •kalng
LamonK her hobblE$ Tutoring
two btind girla Karen is gaining
experience 10 her !ield of inter
ett. ~ •pends three nishta u
week helping th~ g.irls wilh th~lr
:~ehoolwork and the A's on their
report co.rd" help her leel justifi
ably proud. Karen loves her work
ev<.'n thouah her ~hedule rarely
nllows a moment to relax.
ln looking to the future Karen
hopes to teach tor two years nod
tbe.n go to ,8'nldua.tt> $Chool w1th
a l'DJljor In etther ehlld psych
ology or special cducauon.
Wildman To Play
Lowa Wildman, freshman pre
cUB:uonist wtth the Portland Sym
phony, wtll be featured nt the
ftrst 1960 Mu!!ic flour proeram,
Ja.nunry 7, 12:15 p.m. f'rid.ay,
Students Await Christ
Recall Homeland Cust
By Carol Cunow•ky
Anllc:apatmg their fsr t Americnn Christma!l, three
look t1mc out from tlwar bu :y schl•dules to tell about
home:''
Bh>rm• 1 worsson. n tall basketbnll ployer rrom Swf>dcn,
o( a warm Chrilttmns thsi y~ur rath•:r thdn the lraditl!.>nal
Thas w11l be his Ctt'St ChristJnttS without so<YW n!l he pl.aru • in Los An.:cl•·.,.
BJORN£ come to the Unated .the daya before uutoTlll
States, with thnc othl.'r toll boys went an horst--pullM
from .swl'dcn lor the pui))Cisc ot rylng torche.'> for
Jcnmmg more oboul basketball., -llR:ht. Now the
AccordJng to BJo~ baslu:tbaJI go in can. Y
hns only been ployed tn Sweden
for nbout thN!c yt>nn but at t~ \ TI.1e yc.ung ~le
spreading rupi~J,v. He pinna to go Chnat?'as d~y
b-llck after spending scv£'ral years the ntght bef?re,
in this country and teach what he mented. Parttes
hns learned to improve the stand- throughout the hoi
ard of pinyin« there. contlnutn.: through
Dny
In Sweden a1 ln Amerl~ stu
dentS hove n long vaeatlon from
school Traditional decorations
arc smular tn those o! thJ! coun
try ond include Christmas trees
In Yery home. There is mistletoe,
too, 1mported from Englnnd,
Bjorne :added, iotLiting that .tate
ment 'hould be left out ot the In·
ter\'icw
THE CHRISTMA S dinner is
held on l.be 24th and consists at a
h~e ham and amorgaabord
which b then eaten throuahout
the holidays . Everyone bt"QQmes
thoroughly tired of the ham
Bjome commented, but there is
such n variety in the smoreas
bord that. there are different
things to eat at every meal.
"After the evening dinner
Santa Claus visits the homes of
families w.ith small children and
brings &ifta tol' all. He usually
knocks on the door and tirsu asks
if the children have been good
during the year," Bjornt> ex
plamecl.
AFTE.R THE PRESENTS are
opend 'he "old folks" go to bed,
he continued. Th~ young people
stay up all nlgi:lt, however, then
go to the 3 a.m. church s~ice. In Bjomb is m&JOring
at LC and is laving m
IT JS di.Uicult Cor
who .have grown up
Chrbtmos tradition .t
how completely
Eallem culture is !rQI
Mnsako Yano a Japllif\4
who i.s Uving In JOU;u
plainf'd that Christm
cans think of it has
to most Japaoe~e who
either the Buddi!t or
Hgio~.
"In Japan,
served in the true
the Christians li
Masako said. "Som(>
nuenced by W~tem
follow a lew ol the
these people are founll
the larger cities. Most
the rural area.a know
our Christmas,"
ued.
IN JAPAN the I>ISI~es
ot the year is the New
bralion which luts
days," Ma.sako said.
Day is very Sl{nJll~
Jnpanesc people and
n11 wish tor succ~s.
and pro;>per.ity !or
and lor personal a"'"'"'
Thievery Defaces
Princess Election ' the coming year.
Although Western
now being worn, ........ ~
day the people dress
al kimonos and bair
wom~ n. Gifts are "'""'~
old friends are v.·~ ..... ~ .. :··
tamed at this tur:ae-..c
ually associated :with
in this country. W&rl'en S.cmeu
Tb~ Snowball For:mal~ which
will donee 10tudents into the holi
d,ay season tonitht, is traditional
Itt 11 mQmornble occasion. More
timl'l>· than that, H i.s a.n immedi
nt~ interlude in n concentra ted
ocademie lite. offering minutes or
hours of com~s~ pleasure. To
the Snowball Pnncess and her
attendcnts it will present n mom
ent of joy nnd pride. This occus·
ion hould nut be muiTed but
l'ertoin people l!i~m to ha,·e 11
tnlent for '!Jacernting,'' and there
by pren•nting 'thl• full enjoyment
uf others. The :recent method has
token the Corm of odolcscent thie-
very.
As wo hn,·c oU noticed, the
candidate for prin(C.S.'\ obhlincd
bu'£C, glossy photos and placed
them on posters nboul the camp
us n~rdin~ to the convention
of electiuns . These glossy photos
t'llSt money and it came from
the purses ... or the 6pon oring
droup . The Snowuall f"ormdJ
mny be nn cvcrung's holiday, but
thnt does not CJ!:cludc the proct-
Sleep or Study? icalitics olli!e. What's more, some
of these girl~ hed promised their
pictu~ as gifts atter the formal.
The scurvy stealing of these
-pictures by certain people doesn't
C\•en reach the depraved nun
Jmum of petty larceny, for de
praved ns it ts, larce~ lmplie!:
some kind of adult action. But
tht-se rnnk occun-enccs ore no
more thnn the mi~nnt actson
or nn !embryonic chttrocter.
I Oll the .more cheery side of
Chr.istnms. the new college map
une • .EXPEDITION , wishes to in
torm \he student body lhnt the
mnga:r..inc has already received
three essays, two short stories
nnd a number of poems. However,
the stall would be }la,ppy to see
more material alter the holidays
kind ot n Christmas present to
EXPEDITION. The staU would
like ''ery much to g1ve you a.n
Eru;tcr prcs"tnt .and publish it.
And !rom Don Quixote, may
the full joy of this Chnstmus
• • S:CQSQO nQl IM'ltatC l'OU.
W1th tbc pro~pcct of ftno.ls soon nftf'r Christmas \'ac:ndon, ·we fmd
Uuil people tend to be div1dcd into two groups- t.he A group nnd the
il group. The .A's awoken ot down, ready to face the 8-bour dny nod
lhe full dmner buc:ket. Tim c:.rowd works at top ~peed until niter lunch
nnd in spHc of the nitcmoon co£fee break wmds up falhng nslcep on
the sofn in tb~ ~arly e'\ enm(!. ne,·er seeing the J nck :Polrrs bow.
Thl• a·~. hO\\"{'\'d, Wtnd painfully fro•n lhe arms of Morphe.us
(Greek God of sleep )nnd nre barely conscious until noon. They are
at their best at rmdmcht . The B's cu·c unbearnblc to sod~:ty and th
A's nrc m the Borntio Alger group. We SUS£:est that these studentS
check the fmnl exnm schedule on the rust page nnd pTepare to "nit
tho l llnc. '' AT MIDNIGHT of
i:ve the h~e beJls of
tempJes rii!B ~t. 108
cording to trodition.
plained. The people
the Shinto shrines to
tbis is also n part of
tjon. Mnsako herself is
tian and tbcr~tore
part in th<: trnditional
Shinto shrines She spe
mns in much the snme
Christians in this
This will be the .u ....
Christmas away !rom
plans 10 vacation
CalU., nCill' Long tsc~1CIJ.
fanuly who is spt>nSOIJI
the Un1ted States
CHRISTMAS IS
in Cbma, commf•nh d
Ns. although It is a
Hong Kong which is
lish rule.
Although she does
En.:Jish too clearly v"""
eager .to describe n n"Em
maa; ln her home, ""'"t.
December :!4 all
church where lhcy SlnJ;
study lhc BibLe, K.lt
the mect.ing th~ yoWl~:
nJI Chnstian churches
gdher and stnc Gll1nsaa
through the streets or
A 'F.RESHMAH pl't..-llll
K1t tinds that ch
math as subJects are not
but she docs Na\'('
undcrstnndmg the nr~on Friday,
:hris·
l Cust
·aky
mot', three .ror~~il
to tell about
from Sweden,
1 the trad1t10na1
ow as ht pl1uu 18. 1959
Projects Spread Good Will
Caroling, Entertaining, Giving
'rould pamt n cornpositP. projects includ~.~ n tnp to Morn
college Christmas spirit in~:sidc Jlospital to enrol and pre
begin with the hnpp)' sent thr: women patients with
chlldr .. n Ill :t campU$ small gifts. While there lhc girls
party and add rccch•cd o certi!icate and pictures
special proJ••cts ending from lhe ho3pital for their work
clod vot~" of LC carol- the laat. two years.
bcfor' nu
horsc-pul led
torches for
they mc•nk. 1 ~n the nc lghborhood. StewnrHtcs nrc 11~0 pl11ying
ulet1d<.• ;toson began Si:cret Santa to one anc.thcr.
Stl!wurt Hnll r~idents Throuth pcnonal rontributions
ing in u sp<.:riol Thanks· the girls hope lo"b~lp the Wl)rld
na,1elight worship service Ncighbora Orgnnl.zation ,
•rP:~otlon ruom. Additional Ruth Odell n.-tidents are con·
people
day
before,
Parties McCleave
Jan.7
the flvUIII'
thfOU~h McCleave, vice prui
charge of development,
at chapel at. 11 a,rQ.,
, Jan 7 in Ev~UU~ Aud1-
topic will be ''Where is majoring
onn j.s livln_g in
diUicult Cor
"''"" grown up
t"'dJtiona
culture is !rem
Yano a JaD11.11e
U ving in ~·111
that Christmu
of it has
Japanese who
Buddl.st or
a pan,
the
[li4!.lQ. ''S<un~
by We.stem
lew of the
..
AN the Dl.!U;es:
is the New
which Ja_,ts
very
people and
tor
traditional
J'Ule!i. Sbe
. 1s s~ms:on
Sta1c~
IS
comm,·nr. d
ghilisn
which is Joplin, Mo , Dr Me
graduated from t}le
of Emporia , Emporia,
seminary at tbe
an TheoloRico.l Semln-
Neb. and did his
work at the University
, Genevu, Swiue-rland.
honorary doctor of laws
Tulsa University,
pastorate was the
Church ln
Kan., foUowed by n
navy chaplain. He wu
the Fir~t Presbyterian
Concordi&, Kan,, and
years as president of
of Emporia. His Jut
before coming to Lewis
wu the First Presby
___ ._ m Bozeman, 'Mont.
been speaker for several
Ions in Montana this fall
tht> MontAna S t ate
Association.
to Discuss P oUUcs
Bullltt, Seattle
and author of the new
'""'-S. a PolWdan, ..
to social sc:i~
at 11 Lm.. Jan. 11.
dlvuq the pnval
of hl.s book-the n
Oll the trlala aad re
of public lileln Amerl·
dlscuaalon aeuiona
the day are being ar
by Dr. Donald Balm-
• Wi!;liU seance.
Receives
Fellow ~ship
at the Neuberger con
Ronald B. Hubba. semor.
recipient or n :Rotnry
Fellowship for &tudy
He is one of 121 out
studenta from 21 coun
by Rol!U'Y Inter
and ·the only Oregon rc- ,.
'from 60 United St.ntes
wm stu~· bist.oQ• in
lion for o teaching career
un'i\·crsi1ty lC".·cJ at one of
' ' IU' mnJor uruvers es.
recommend~ by the SU
Club.
:tn••v mnjor, Hubbs is the
of the histor" club ln -to being a member o!
, mm's service honorary.
mbda Phi Epsilon, social
. He is the son of Mr.
Mox V. Hubbe and wns
from SU\·crton Union
nn nll-cxpetUC
crnnt of $2,600. pro
opportunity .for students
'erc~nl nationalit:i~ to live,
and travel in other c:oun
stnnding, lender
'!'irrndlin~ .md interC'St in
;:lffn1ns were lbe ~JS upnn
rccipsents \~ ~ se,lectcd. tributing to the same ortani.mlion
iNtead ol exdulng.ina lilt&. Wo
men of Akin Hall celebrated by
placine toys under Lhe tree at
their dorm pnrty. 'These wUl be
gh•cn to mentally retarded cl)lld
ren through lbe Ore1on Mental
:Health Assn.
Platt men added to th..: ~mpus
picture by exc:han,aing white ole
phaot gifl.l. Their dorm party .alao
featuud Mn. Azny Solman, wd
reeidt:nt, reading a Chrlstmu
story. The men are allo making
personal contributions t.o a wel
fare organ.i.Qtlon.
Greek-wise Delta Phi Gnmmo
sororit.y and Si&ma Phi Epsilon
fraternity joined forces t.o w~s~nl
their annual Christmas party in
the cbJldren's win& of Doem
becker HOSJ)UaL
Alpha Gamma sorority mem
bers have been bu~ se!Una
Christmas cards for the scholar
ship fund. Tbt!ir party Wcd.nesday
with their alums was concluded
with caroling on campus. Al!O
caroling that night was Theta Chi
fraternity.
Bright red boxes filled with
books nnd magazines will be
given to veterans and children in
local hospitals by the Vet.s Club.
Roundil)g out the Christmas pic
ture are the Sacajaweans who
have given 120 tD lthe needy fam
ily they helped at Thankagiving .
If s Time lo Plan
European Travel
The LOG of.f.ice bas received
much in!oxnu1tio.n lately concern
ing European tours to be conduct
ed next summer. The touns \!5-
uaUy give special rntes of be
tween $800 and $1000 to students • for about a 70-day program.
ONE TOUR offered J?y JA:iu
cational l'ravel. Inc. foUoWB a
75-day program visitlne Frnncc,
1taly, Germany, Austria, HoUand
and Switz.erl.tmd. and costs $895.
This price includes round-trip
trnns -Atlantic tranJportalion
from New York. all tran5portnt
ion !n Europe, three menls dolly,
comfortable hotel lodging, sight
seeing excurions, guides, baggoge
transfers, evening p.nrUes "o\;th
European students nnd such ex·
tras as theater, concert and o~
tickets.
Classrooms Ab19Dd. o f r e r •
applit'ntion to one of five groups,
each containing ~5 selected Amer
ican coll~:ge students who will
visit .Berlin, Grenoble or ~
con, Viens, and Sanwnder next
.summer to study the language,
oulture and civilization of these
countries durinG nn 8-wcck atny.
FOUR BRITISH and two Aust·
rum ~ummer schools nre offering
American students the opportun
ity to combine 1000 \'1Jc:t~Uon
trnvel nbroad with W.: week,. of
liberal arts stud~ tn Juh• and
August.
,Under the Bnli.sh Unt\ersity
Summer Schools program. stu
dents can apply !or study nt on~
of {OUT schools enc:b conccntrol
jng on n particular subject and
penod.
Austrian schools w11l empasi~
stucb· o! the G~an language
and culture. • For furtbe tnformatum on
European Tnl\t"\ next summer.
see the bullcliru pasted in the
LOG otfic:e. THE PIONEER LOG
COMING EVENTS .
Dec. 18-Jao. I
18-Hangiag of the Gr"n
Seattle Pad.fu: llhere)
Snowball Formal (A) Temple·
Son
Dec:. 18 ·Jan.. 4-VACJlTlON
4-Admf.nlnntion Couneil
3:30 p.m.
Veta Club .m"ting 12 GOOD
Templeton
S-S.C.A. 11 a.m.
Hawali (tUn)
8-Gr"k Meetioga
7-Musle Hour U:U p.m.
EY&DI
Senate 4 p.m. Odell H.U
Sorority CoH.. Hour 3~0
p.m. E•ana
1-Hawail (there)
-Hashimoto Will PubUsh
De mforth Project Repbrt
,Dr. Hideo HaShimoto, assodatc
professor of religion, r~ntly aa
noUDeed that part one and lwo
ol bi:l aupPlcment4r'y rePQrt on
his aummer Danforth Study re
scuc:b project wlll be publahed.
•·Cnrinian Theoloey and the
Challenge of Non-Christian Re
Ucions" will be published In lhe
July, 1960 l.asue of t:ts. J~.
on Blble and Jleli9ion. '"T h e
Chi"iatinn Faith and Jodo-Sbin
Buddhism" wru be publiJbed u
an O<:casional Paper iautd by the
DcJ)Drlment of M 1 5s1o nary
studies, International Misslona_ry
Council, London, E.niland. Peo.ple llw '1~ 1//m,J ....
Festivities Due Students
By .R•mona Salminen
Senwn's gTceting.s and a wnnn
cup of waswll will send ltudcnt.a
em their wny home for "'Dcalion
at Lhc tradllionnl lianUing of the
Greena lhlJ ntccmoon at 1 pm.
Jn addition to wishinG oD the
Yule Loi! hy tlu: youn},ctl •tu
dent, Pat lll!.rrimnn nnd the oldctl
.rtteulty member, Pr. U.G. Du·
bach, each social group will
compete in n Chrl4tmau sing and
st.agins prescnlatton.
Platt Hall was c!eCked ou.t in
all Ua Chrlltmu fln•!'J' tor the
hou.M dane. ,Saturday en~.
One room e•p•d•llr •arW bom.
the usual tr ... and mOllrilakes.
ThJs extremely bue room bad •
.Sag'-&ig» oo 1M d.ooi. "'Un
flni•bed NaJ:iYlty.''
The dance wat p doubly ~1
event fOt' senior George Morrb,
!of u pr"J!Jdcnt of J.he dorm be
took pride in the successful dance
ancf'also surprised Jane Dlmf:n\
with a diamond solitaire • .Jane,
a junior music: major, Jive~ ln
Akin Hall.
Christmu cne for othor1 wu
demonstrated by lhe '111eta
Koppu at their holJda;y party
last W«<nesday night. Held at
Sue Lathrop's home, the party
honored the Theta'& ~
sister," Genevieve, o wbeelcbatr
student at Poriiand State College.
She has been their u•ist.e.r" since
her early grode school diYJ. Thursday cvcninc at .Akm wu
c long awaited event, !Mn. Von's
onnual Chrutrnaa party lar her
&Url.s. In addihon to the Chri&tmu
brends and hot chocolate, each
,girl brought a gift to be dl.ttri·
butcd at Christmas 'lo mentally
retarded children.
The tngagement of JUM Mit·
dleJJ 1o Item Meyen hal he•n
~ealed. June, a fr•hrnma town
~dftlt pn••ntly residing m
Akin. hu no l.mmediate wedding
ptnz,. to bar f"t.&UM. • aopbomort
cd Portland State.
Ex-LOG Reporter Dl•
?Jjl11.4m Hendenon, • su.adent
from !Jlll '57 to January '5~. 4Jed
Dec. 9, flCCOrding ~ lntormatioo
reoe.bted Jn the alumnJ otfice fnlm
bu wUe._.!!.en.denon worked lOll
the PIONf:f!R LOG lor one 7ur
as 11 m,porter.
DtTPl.EX FOB RENT
ROBlNWOOD DISTRICT
CAll NE 8·3222
8 A.M. lO .t P.M.
orN'E8·8367
:Frlday and Sunday eve.ninD
John Helmer's
NEWS IN BRIEF
riabie to Attend Comab
Dr. Chester FrUbie, professor
of education. wiU attend the Bi·
ennial Council of Phi Dt!lta Kappta
.in Columbia, Mo., 0~ 'l:1 through
31. Or. Frisbie will be attending
Lhia meeting of the men's educa
tion fraternity os the coordinator
for Oregon and will be actively
eneaged tn committee and floor
work.
Hanks' Poem Published
Sophomore Larry Hanb joins
the ranks of those elite: poets who
are .fortunate to hAve their wOT:k
published in n nationwide map
zine. He will have his poem "A
Birthday Thought" publisbeO ln
1he 2nd · Annual Anthology of.
American CoUege Poetry Society
:in January.
Bashor to Attend Meet
Dr. Philip Bashor. philosophy,
will .ser.tc as chainnan of one
session of the .Pacific coast d.ivi5-
·aon mecUM ol the American
Philosophy .-usn., at University or
California at Santa Barbara, Dec.
!!8 to SO.
Frosh Wins Top Prize
The Jdllho Historical Society
l'CC(!Otly nnnouooed that :Lucy
Boal. LC frcmmnn from Bo~.
has been declared a winner in
the Idaho dh.Won of "' nationnl
Lincoln essay contest.
Her ess:~y, "Reflections Wh11e
SumdlnJ: Before the Lincoln
Memoria l,'' won first priz.e m the
non-professional dhision. She
\\"ill ,rec(!JVC a S2S state award
donated by the Idaho Broad·
caster's Association and her essay
will be entered in nnttonal com
pctit.Jan for $!i00 prues.
The contest is under the a~
paces of Broadcast Music. Inc..
and the Amencnn .Associatten for
State and Local fhstory IJt. Proia Read Pgpers
Dr. Robert Dusenbery ond Or.
William E. Sla!tord, both of the
LC ~ dcp:utme.nt, read
papers nt the PortlAnd Area 'Lit
erature Conference held nt Port
land State College Nov. 28. Dr.
Stafford's pnpcr covered .. The
Ne.gotiabte Poem .. a.nd Dr. Duscn·
bery cllicussl.'d ... Archetypal Pat
terns Afie.r Mobr DiCk."
Fioal Examination Schec!W.
f"lftST SEMESTER lSS!t·SO
MONDAY. ,JAB. 35
t:OO MWF 8:00 • 10:50
8:00 TT 11:00 • 12:45
1:00 MWF 1:30 • &:30
1VESDAY. JAJf. 28
9:00 MWF 8:00 -10:50
9:00 ,. 11:00 -12:45
4:00 MWF &
Hw:n 3 • 53 1:30 -4:10
WEDNESDAY .• JAN •. 21
CiY. 1. Ci'f. 52 8:00 • 10:50
3:00 & 4:00 TT 11:00 -12:45
l :00 TT I :30 • 4:20
THURSDAY. JA.Jf. 28
10:00 MWF 1:00 • 10:50
10:00 TT ll:OO ·· lZ:U
1:00 MWF 1:30 • 4:20
FRIDAY . JAN. 29
11:00 MWF 8:00 • 10:50
2:00 1c 2:30 TT 11:00 -12:45
3:00 MWF 1 :30 -4:20 BULliES
can~., ...
lo•t Necb
Cnw N•,l,
Je-'""' r-.1 C.utry ~ .Jaff
llt:N'S ll&'IS AirtJ n!UISIII1105
0paJ £,_.,. £~
Till 9 PN. '" s.;w ....... ., .. In' ..
c.tl ... "'
Bed Roosle.. D .. ive-la
-Open 24 Hours-
• next to .Fred Meyers
OD BARBUR BtVD.
Phone CH 6-'3329
OF IBE
"What Oid You do wrong today"'
:til ~ W l':OU • .., ~~~-----------------------------------==---~----==~2T~HE~2P~l~O~NE~&:R~L~~OC~-----:~~-==-==-=~==~::::::::::::::F:rl::4:ay: ·:D::~;~:u:•bt;::r Page !:our
Palatine Hill Fivesome Treks To Seattle
ForWeekendEngagement With Falcons
Th(' bnslu·tbalhng 'PJtJm•cm of The PJonc~rs led 41-35 nnd An- Frid~y, LC Almost doubled hs
Polatine H1l1 will trovPl to Scnttlc derson hod conh'lbuk'<i 20 to the foe m rl'bounds but n poor .218
this wc..--ckcnd in nn nttl'mpt. tn St•nUh' sld<!. mork from the floor ron true !o
cntl u <'U~I"Cnl two (lame losing Andcr5ul\'ll loss will ddinitely form ulao. ,
6kcln. t,,•s Hcabeorgcr's Scntlll' hamp('t' tlw Fnkons this Y<'nr but P"rformin _g Wt>ll In l~~~tt week'a
P<~df1c qulntet w•ll provid1• op· nin•• r~turnlng monor.rmn win-set was H'llabk Rog 1<1cck nnu
position tonight und Satur·dfty, nertl could ease the dt"hcit. Jay Bert Lundmruk . A luck o! o
After nn opt•nlnc :.! 1 n•(ord In
tht• NAlA Tip Otf Toum<'y, thO
Ll.,: ntU1ck hns •puUcn·d ·tom~·
what and the PIIJnt•cr·s cun-y n 2·3
mm·k into tht' wcckl•nd's two
gntue set nftcr t wu corulP.Culiv\l
losses. IA~sl Flldny, Hnwnil tippc.'<l
the home ion:~ 56-45, nnd PSC
tipped Goddard' s men, IS l-47. on
Saturday.
THE FALCONS !rom up North
Will be shooting Cor their thtrd
!trnlg.ht triumph O\'Cr the Port·
landers &his C\'eninc ~cattle Po·
t"ific hold£ 68·65 ond last season's
76-66 triumphn o\'Cr LC. The
Piont.'Crs cnrry 3 comforlabl~ 10·5
o\•cr·all J'CCOrd ovt>r the Folcont,
however .
Lost to th~: Senttlc Pacmt fiVl'
&his year ls 6·5 scoring mnchln"
Orville Anderson . Anderson, n
1wnior ln.&t s<>n.<~on nnd respomdblt1
for a guod J)url ol the SP otf~n,.t..·,
swisht•d through 38 points ogulnat
the lo'lxmt.•n a Y'-'Dr .ago. An ink
Ung of Anden;on ':r importunc;c to
the Falcon scoring thrust was
rcvcoled in the haHhm(' stntiSt·
·~·
Orange Year lings
Drop Clarki 66-56
Fre..o;hrnan Lorry Phillips• 14
J)9ints paced the juniQr \"Ur&ity
crew in their ~l'cond win or lbl'
scnson o\'er the hoop:ners lrom
Clark Colh'gc lust Mondn) ni~ht
at Vancouver, tl6-56.
WITH THE Pionel'rs lcadinc
oU the way nud cvc1yone on lhc
squud $!!ein& <tclion, n credltllblc
30 uut of 76 ~:hots W1•rc canned
uvm the Uooz·. LC'.s Swedish im·
part Bjorn lwarsson Collowcd
P)lillips with 10 and Btll llt'nticl·
Ullin and Bud Smith po1h'\i l'll!hl
t·nch. SL'Oring punch In lh1. btwkcourl aow«•rmon, n muscular 6-2 Cor-
wartl nnd John Knftplund, senior, hnll plo~ued LC thuJt r.u Rooklo M1kc Vt~rmtlUon, 6-6 pro!lpcct out
will comprlM' n hm•kY rront linl· of Sl'osidc, hll dow· nn oHicicnt .md twPPY bllckcourt occs Jerry
C:lyde and John MoUlt wlll pro· job In ll'li(•\'lng Bob .Fox, the
tarltnJ{ pivotmnn .
vidl' trong ,;upport. Dick Moog, Probnbh .· :1t:uters this cvcnin~C
ot 6·3, is a liko.ble bet to,· the: fot Ute Pnlntlne Hlll Invaders
hUh spot. could be Fox, Fleck, Lundmark,
ON THE PIONEER side. God-Ron Langos and Royce McDaniel
dard t n'l worried nbout hl11 boys or Bill Mourer.
scttinc lhc b41l, its puthn~ it
throuch the ring that hR.l. him
bothcred. Fur the fourth liml' lost
Grapplers Shine
At UW Tourney
Conch F1ed Wil!.on • wrcsUlng
t•rcw returned home last week
end hom the University of Wnsh
m&ton Invllnllonnl Wrestling
Tournament w1th four 2nd place
uwot-ds under the1r belts.
PAT CLOCK, LC heavyweight,
mnd1• the finals by pinning his
fii'St opponent then lo!tl to his
brotMr Mlko who wns wr~stling
out or MAC Club.
Ft·t•.shman Ted Brewester pick·
ed up hi!' st•cond place fjnish in
the J57-pound elm, pinning his
tirst mon, deci!ilonmg his second
15·3. and losinc in the finale in
the lttst 20 seconds ''in a tnke
down, 7-5.
THREE LC grapplers were vlc
t ims of la:~t yclu·'s PCIW A (Pa
l'iCic Coost lntcrcollcgintc Wrestl
ing Assn.) champion. Cary Hoag
land. Lru'l)' Uownni nnd Larry
Boraian fell in their matches but
not without giving the champ a
tough limt•. Jack Mulick, an LC
student but \Hc,tling unnttached
bl cause <'f hi11 mt.: lhubility having
wrt.:•stlcd ut OSC, lost to Hoag
lnntl in the Cinnl but !'itlll gained
,, ;,·,'<md 11.tling. ·
Vern Ilumblt •, 123--pound class
rn.atm:'ln, lost n close 3-0 decision
to U of O's Jcnty Mayberry in
thch· lh:hlwcighl finale. PhiComs, SPE
• Favored in IMIS
Theta Chi and the Storks won
first rouncb in lhe intramurnl
volleyball ploy-oUs T u c s d n y.
Theta Chi won the right to meet
the PhJCom s and the Storks will
be matched against the Slg Eps.
Thein Chi bent Cote House,
15-8, 1 0-1~. 15-11. The Storks
t•dged the Fncully, 15-9, 13-15, 15·
12. 'l'he plny-offs arc single ollm
lnatton. The llcml-flnnls and linnls
were plliYcd yesterday.
In action ltlllt wcok. o ploy-oU
found Theta Chi Jncnking by
Lrunbdn, 15-13, 15-17, 15--12. In
the final t·ounds on the rt>gulor
schedule, the Storks bounced
Platt Hall, 13-15, 17-15. 15-11.
Gate House won from Th~ Phon-
irs by forfeit. ,
FINAL LEACU& STANDING
Fra.ternlty League
Sigma Phi &pallon
Lambda Phi Epsllon
Alpha Rho Omega
Theta Chi
Orange League
Pb.i Coma Re.turNI
Fac:ul.ly
Jute~
Commutes
Black League
Ga.te Houao
Storks
Platt Hall
PhoniH 3 0
1 2
1 2
1 2
3 0
2 1
2 1
0 3
3 \ 0
2 1
1 2
0 3 Pioneer Patter
By Bob CanJ1n
Sports EdJJor
Tht. ~ time has come once ngnin to prc.'<iict the un,pr<L:dicl£•b
finish. Football was indetld n toss-up this season with
gomr: jnto the fino! round wlth o chnncc of a first di,,•illiia
ThL hoop :;porl :;hould devolep mto n tour-. ~qund league
w1th Willamt·tlc. Linfield, J,.C und C ol 1 ·.ctting the pn~
order.
1. WILLAMETTE-Cooch John Lewis' boys will be bard
this campaign u wu seen in the Tip-Oft Tourney. Tho JUl-\..001
momber• of the Bearca.t team include S·S Bus Willert and
Eddie Crouenbac:her . point loader on the Championship
s•uon with 389. Good bench strength, e~eperionc:e and beigb
them tops.
2. LINFIELD-Coacb Roy Heber\ NAlA Champs wi11 n"""
one back including 5-9 Jack Riley who turned in a
rormance m the Tip-Off. In addition to Carylt Goetze, lhe
5.cnt sensat10n, center Gene Carlson, out with a broken leg
will undoubtedly $ee muGh action.
3. LEWIS AND CLARK-W"11h fin regulars returning and
of pzomiling freshmen. Coach Jim Goddard haJ a weU
squad tha.t could go all the way. Senior Roger Fl~k hu been
ing point producer thiU far bitting in double fi;uzes each
Bob Fox constantly clearing the backboards. The
they m.ain.tained in the WWameUe hay ahow the Pioneen
ablWy lf they can oDly apply ll.
4 COLLEGE OF IDAliO-The Cnldwcll hoop11lers
"Babe" Brown rate the "dnrkhorse" team this season.
htgh-scoring guard Dave Ackerman, 6-2 forward Ed Merritt
center Julian Lnca, C of I will give the Oregon teams a run
money The loss of Bob Morino may tnkc enough punch
Coyotes however to drop them to fourth.
S.WIDTMAN-This it malnly a rebuUdlng year for
Burgess' Miulonaries who lost the top rebounder in the
lut yHr. Max Johnson. Bob Chrisman. 6·7 point
the wayaid.e •ia Uncle Sam.. Tbe Washington club's.
looks more dismal when two boys are on the top 10 that
played hlgb ac:hool ball before.
6 PACIFIC-The Badger~ hove conlinucd their losing
the T1p-OU by dropping three strnight. They were the first
NWC history to fm1~h 0-15 and that was lost season.
All-Conference Jerry Kalapu~ along with Torn Bourgeous
Adnms, Coach Vic Adams' son, hurt the squad tTE:m4mdlously.
plcte rebuilding year is ahead for the Forc~t Grove cagers,
better get on the ball and win one to end their losing ml!a
now stands at 10.
New Faces in Old Places
Hoop Thrills Follow Maurer lo
Returmng to basketball once nctlon as a sophomore at
npain, this column is devoted to High. Scoring 270 poin
North Salem Hjgh':; contTibulion his tenmmate~; to o.
to tha Pioneer cagcrs, Bll1 Maurer 14-8, wln-lo~s. season.
Born in Madison, Wis., Maurer THE '58 CAMP"'-'uD
moved to Med!ord When hr was Mourer still at A11hland.
th.n:e yt?ars old. He started high he stuUed 275 cc:.untt•rs
school in M:cd!ord, then moved the hoop. Ball related
to Ashland. BUl broke into varsity game ns one being with Trailing by n 24-22 "~unt ut
hnlfliml' 111 tht' PSC t!ncountct· at
Llnl'Oln nigh lllSl Snturday, this
same LC J\"' tcnm olm~'lS t turned
the l bles and knocln.'d ocr th~
Viking:. junior varsity squad. ln
the fmal fh·~ seconds of nction,
Bill Turner, who incidentally wns
hli;h point mnn Cor the cv\.'ninE.
tUShed ln on u 10-Ioot jump shot
to Jo Ulc g:unc for the cross town
rlvn!A. Phillips wns hich for lhc
PionL"CrS again with 17. The LOG Sports Staff Predicts Fall!: The t:ventunl
piom <'dged Ashland 53
ov .. •rlime ~ at Ashland.
for the losing cau~e wns Clarence Duke Skip Hart Steve Parlhemer Bob Cantin
1N GAMES piny~ lnst week,
the PQrUand State !in~sumc and
Ow LC sholmokCt'S (U\l&ht to a
2.2-nll bnUtimc .t~corc. The Phillip!!,
JJcnsdmnn 1111d V1~ Ellis pulled
the locals owoy to n 60·55 victory
t.y h.lllutc ln d~>uble fagute$, Lt"C
Yolllll PSC, \\as the game's htth
SOOrt'r W1th 15
A high scorl11g contest wo.s
found in the o\hn· sam~' when~
CliU k OoUcg~.e scored 'i1! ns \!'Otn·
pared to LC's 6S. J,hiiUp one ...
a ain copped lhc high scqrinr.
I urels lhls tlmc with the f1ttt
-over t~cnty .. point JV pcrfoqn
oncc of the ) r, 23. His J 5 8
uv~e for t.he first ih· snmes
this sc~D 1! top omont; the
junior \"nrtllY pe.dormens.
After o,·ncauon, the Pruotinc
Jlill boys tro\"Cl to Reed College
for o cnme on Jo.nuary 9 ~t 8 p m Rose Bowl
Cotton Bowl
Orutge Bowl
Sugar Bowl
GaJor Bowl
Norlh·South
E<W·WMt
Rainbows,
fhc Lf'WlS and Cllll'k .Piont1ers.
after winnlnt: thcir first two, have
suddcruy fnll~n into n mild slump
and lost thr\lc in a row. After
"buung t \\ o of lhn."'C at the tour
ney in S tern, the local hoopsters
toOk two on the chin o\•er the
• week end.
Fmt Unt\'Crslty of Hawaii puU
t.-d into town and dumped the
home &tdc,, SG-45. SaturdQl· LC
w·cnl O\'er to Lincoln to ploy lhc
apparently undcr-rnted Portland
Ken's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S. W. Tenvilliger 48-24 48-26 4.2-29 39-32
Wisconsin Wnsblngton Washington Wisconsin --Syrneu.se Syracuse Syrncuse Syracuse
C eor gin Georgia Georgia Georgia
LSU Mississippi LSU LSU •
G. Tech G. Tech C. Tech G. Tech
South South South North
East W~!&t Ens( w~st
ViKings Tip Pioneers
Stota and fnred no beltcr.
finnl score in that contest
51-47, PSC. Th~
was
As has ~~n the case m prc
\'ious &runes, the Pionec.rs showed
superiority on the back boards.
but hod their troubles otherwise.
Until foulinJ: out. Bob Fox
played circles uroWld his more
highly publicized rh•nl, Tony
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 8-9028
''PREPARE YOUR CAR
FOR WINTER"
Next to Fred Meyer
On Barbu.r
• • Davis. Fox departed with only 5
Qlfnutes gone m the sc..:ond holt,
hoWl'ver, and lhnt nllowcd the
Hawniinns to move out into n
lend wlbch they never lost. LC
led nt the hnlf, 27-24.
The Rambow's two sharp shoot
mg cunrds. Frank DeLauro nnd
Nom Ching, had IS and H rcs
peetivly. Fox added nine nnd Ron
Langos eight :for the Pioneers. LC
hod the edge on the boards the
fim nigbt, 59-33.
Saturday night it "'tiS n case
of a 6-:! junior named Don Brldg-
1!5. Brid,gcs poured in 19 points
nnd grabbed off 9 rebounds. The
Pioneers. starting their second
unit, never really got going. With
the likt:S of Bob Fox, Roger Fleck
and Ron Langos on the bench
during the early p:art of the go.me,
Sharkey Nl!lson's Vikings were
nblc to k~p 1t cl~ throughout . • 'l'hc six-loot guard's
\\'lts still to come.
North Snlem f'or his SCI)~
BILL MAURER
Frosb Hoop Pl'c,.
hustler Bill helped his
the ladder to the state
in Eugene by ruddng
points. After thl st:tte ......
\I."'lS over-nnd North
placed rourth out of
Maurer wns named to
Tourney berth on the
BILL EXCELLS not
bnskctb.1Jl but football
boll as welt. At A~ .. ,.,
North Salem he wns cn01
District in football,
nnd baseball both his
senior year . •
at
•