Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 18, Number 13
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1960-01-01
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
.y, D~mber
tter
uad league
1ng the pnce
will be hard
'·Tho All·
~oeue, the
broken leg
~tu1rnh:ag lllld
a well
bas been
season.
Ed MeiTllt
a run
punch
for
in the
club's
10 that
season.
Bourgeous
lo
!<Jp,holmorc at
270 POIDU
lti>Q to 0
Q(.•ason
CAMP~\611
AAhland
5 counters
related his
being with
lft.'~IU atl C1 53
Ashland .
both his •
•
E HARMON
Uncle Vanya I
I
S.A.NGWAN ZIMMERMAN
Portrays Elena
cert to Feature Violinist
at 8 30 p.m. m Evans
Hope Jnquath, vio·
perform the first 1980
contert.
a graduate of LC
of Boris Sarpo, will
program with the
the Sonata m G
J .S. Bacb Following
Vivaldi's Sonata
or, Ernest Clausson •
Sonattl in E minor
Eugene Ysaye; two
olden style by Johann Hummel and John Field. and
finally Pablo de Sarasate's In·
troductton and Tarantelle .
Miss Jaquith will be accompah
ied by Edith Kilbuck, a graduaf~
of LC presently teaching at Port
land Uruvers1ty.
At the present time, bliss Ja
quith who appears frequently m
Northwest concerts, a a member
of the Portland S)·mphony Or
chestra. She has soloed w ilh this
or~anization, the Hood River
~mpbony and the Symphony
Orchestra at LC.
Hunts Honors at Hood
decorations ot ice-blue
and crystal chand
Winter Carnival Prin·
presented to the festive
at the Christmas For·
18. Chosen to rep
e Paoneers in the third
sponsored event at
was Margaret Hunt
Dptliomore . She will com
H other princesses
colleges of the North
will participate. The candidates for queen will be
poJSe and speaking ability.
The afiair. scheduled for late
February. wil include dov.-nhW
ski rnces for men and women,
snow tug-·o-war, snow shoe
races, Dying saucer races. a bon·
fire, a ski torch parade and a
dance.
Information about tickets and
reservations can be obtained
from Linda Gaylord, Trod.se.
ski club, president.
nts to Lead Chapel Service
nt 11 .1.m Jan. 14 in
ium will be con
delegntes to the
Student Conference
et at Ohio Universifv in • Ohio, during Christmas
Delegates were Ken
....... ~: Freund, Bill \\-'bite
Simmonds. The chopet
perform as usual.
topic WM the
ssion of the thurch with
in c\·erydny lh·ing, wit·
participation in the
lite. There were 7i
represented outside the
••unlng Asia, Africa, In
Germany, Austrailia,
uay,tt and the Phillipines. According to ont.. of the dele
gates. ·Ernie Freund, the great
thing about the conference was
the talking. eating and living to
gether in peace for one week of
people of every race and color
showing that these things should
have no bearing m the Chrut.ian
lite and the tremendous men who
will be their countries' leaders
in the next few years.
The climax of the conference
was :a communion service at
tended by all 3000 delegates.
On Jan. i because of the re:s.ig
oation o! Dr. Paul :Mc:Cleave., the
chapel message was {tiven by Dr.
William Gamble who spoked on
the "Rock ot Ages."
Theil Remains Unsolved
poliee oUidnl5 st3le
are no new leads con-
the ca1Ct"Tin Lheft. A
:,tU''"'lSion official said that
of dett!clives htlS been
on the case.
Saga manager,
it was on inside job,
laclc of signs to \-erify
try. Because of the stu-dents leaving the Snow-ball !or
mal and school for the holidays
the!'e wns qu.ite a bit of ecU\'it.y
outside Templeton Commons all
night. This would allow someone
to enter aod leave ntlnlcting lit
tle notice.
The cafeteria safe was bu~ar
ized of $500 between 1 and 5 a.m.
Saturday, Dec. 19. . 1867
Friday. January 8. 1960
The curtain of the Fir Acres
Thc~ter will rise at 8;30 p.m.,
Jan. 14, 15 and 16 on "Uncle Van·
ya,'' the play by Anton Chekov
which should infu&t: warmth. bu~
mor, beauty and sadness into the
hearts ul the audiPnce .
The Fir Acres production has
been directed by Dr. Clifford
Hnmar to captur<! not the tragedy
of Russian life, but the tender
sm1le of on author who loved
his peoph:. their foibles, their
pass1ons and their humanity .
Tht humor of the show builds
gruducllly, mcongruity upon in·
congruity. Uncle Vnnya, played
by Mauru:c llannon, Engllilh in·
struclor believes himself a poten·
tial Schopenhauer or Dostoevaki •
but must learn to reconcile him·
self to hfe on u form.
Dr. Astrorr. a country doctor,
por1rayt'Ci by Dean Mack.'Od, ad·
mits he cannot love, but is en
thralled by beauty 3Jld irresist
ably drawn to the beautiful
younc wife of a professor . The
professor, played by Byron Beach
has devoted Z5 yean to writiJlg
Trrouu for Romain's --or.
Koock" will be held Monday ,
Jan. 11. 3 p m. to S p.m. and
Tuesd.ay , Jan. 12. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.,
ln Speech Arb 21. The play will
requiH lh• cuti.og of a penoDS.
nine men and fi~e woman. Re·
M"e copiH of the -or. Kt10ek"
script may be read in the Be·
Ser"*e LibriU"f.
and bib written, according to
Uncle Vanyn, "What intelligent
people already know and stupid
people are not inwr"e$ted in."
The professor's wife Elena, por·
t.raycd by Sangwan Zimmer:man;
•s in Epitc of her youth, beauty
and love. stall unhappy .
The play is not only a comment
on pro-re~o•olution Russian life,
but also on universal life. eave
on or
A $kclclon ~:ri!W Is mannlng
lhe Palnune Hill tort thcte c:Ulys
wilh l)(:an Lewis Thayer o.s act
ing pres1dcnt tn Dr. Morgan
Odclls absence. The most un
expected development is the re
signation of Dr. Paul B. Mc
Cleave, vice president m cluarge
of development, effective lut
Dec. 31, 1959. He has accepted n
porition as dircclOr of ndmusions
and developm ent and associate
dean or students nt MonUUlll
Slate College m Bozeman and
will begin work there Jan. 15
"The Josa of Dr. McClenve
mak~ s our work harder, buL not
impossible ," commented Prcst
dent Morgan Odell. No reason
wns given for McCleave's resig
nation. Dr. Odell and hls wtfe arc In
New York ni~ndlng Ute Pr~
byU!rian College Union mcetibg.
Jan. '7-9. They will tmvcl up to
Boston to attend the Aoodalion
of Amc.rican Colleges nnnual
meeting Jan. 12--14.
Also away from home Is ..nee
president Charles W. Howard. He
and hill wUe nrc ln California for
a three week rest. He ls rccuper
aung from o heart attack suffer
ed several months ago. He wlll
be back lri his office obout Mnn:h
I.
The alumni d~torship, \•acat·
ed by Don Floren recently, Is
atill untilled. The Alumni Assn.
is lookin£ for a suttable rcplac~
mcnt.
Coup d'dat, anyon~"?
Civ Guest, Students to Make Tape
St.unson Bpllilt, author of To Lunch Wlth the faculty ana
Be Polillcian, will speak lO the students at noon in Templeton,
Ctv 52 class on .. Men and ~iU follow the 11 IUJl. talk. At.
Methods, Manners and Mon1ls'' 2 p.m. he will join LC studenl£
at 11 a.m. Monday, Jan. 11. a.od invited atudents from Reed,
Bulliu is n SeotUe lawyer with Portland .State, and Portland
wide e:~C"pCT.ience in pqlitics on University 1n a panel di&c:u.ssion
local, state and national le-vels. and question and answer aession
He was elected to the Kine in Pal&line Manor lounge.
County Charter commission in At 4:.30 p.m. he will make a
1950 and. ran for congress in 1952 T.V. tape 1ot Tom Lawson Me
and 195-4.. He has servt."d as a Call's program. •·viewpoint" 011
member o! the Washington Corn- KGW at 3:30 Jan 18 or 17.
rnitee on Federal Reoragniuation LC students Douglas Vincent..
and wu delegate-at-large '\0 the Charles Mc:Glnni.J!, Potty Roberq.
Democratic National Convention Carl Wilcox, Mary Sclleudcl and
tn 1956. Ntek LewiJ will participate
Welty to Give Organ Performance
Far-;t org.~n1 >t to appear on lh•·
Music Hour during the fall Sl!m·
ester ·will be James Welty, mem
ber or tbe music faculty, who wUl
perlonn on Thursday , JtUJ. 14 at
12:15 p.m. in Evans Audhorium.
Assisted by Bob Boehmke and
Wjlbur Jensen, trumpeters. he
wlll play works of Bach, Mouart,
Daqum. Couperin and Sowerby . Now beginnmg hls Rcond year
at .LC, h~ has u .fuU Khedule
of organ students at the coUe&e.
He is organist.choi.mulster at the
first Presbytertnn c::hurc.h of
Portland .
In February. Welty V."lll be at~
tending the mid-winter concerts
In chu.rdl music: at Northwestern
University where be will study
with Andre Marchal.
LC Trustee New State Treasurer
Howard C. Belton, LewL> and
Clnrk trustee and Conner State
Lcg1Siator was appointed Oregon
State Treasurer ot a press con·
ferente Monc:Uly nt the Capitol.
Gov. Mnrk Hallu~ld annou.nn'CI
the appointment .
A long·lime LC trustee, Belton
was ndministcn.'t'l the oath of
office before Chief Justire ot the
Supreme Court, W.illiam Mc.Al
li$U..>r. He succeeds Sig Un.ander
who takes hlS place M the nev.·est
member of Presidi!nt Eisen
hower's Federal Mnritime Board.
Belton, n fann owner near
Canby, will nssume his new du·
tics as ·treasurer next Monday.
He reported that previous com
mitments ~'111 keep him :fr01a
Salem until that time
Gov. Hatfield baclred his selec·
tton by :53ying that the new treas
urer is well known around the
state through his agricultural ac
tivtUCS. as president of his insur
ance business. bis long legislative
service plus his lodge waric. The -taxpnye.rs look far a man who is
e.xperieneed in financ::inl affairs
1111d who is conservative yet fair
minded when it c::ornes to th.e pub
lic's money, reported [he Gover
nor.
Belton's distinguished public service career covers two decades.
After serving 20 years m the Sen
ale, he became president in 1945.
He also acted as W:ays nnd Means
Commaltec chairman for several
sessions m addmon to serving a single tenn in the House of Re:P·
resentatives.
Around Clackamas cotmty Bel·
ton is president of the Butt.eviile
lnsura~ Co. ana a pnsl member
of the Can~ School Bo:;;rd.
HOWARD BELTOR aM Gcw. Marir 0. Hatfield bOld pam CCI'"h •
.ace .tier LC tnWM look the oeth of of&. a ... dp'l ~ Pap Two THt: PIONEER LOG Friday. Janucrrr
Responsibility Keynotes Lives
Of Student Assistant Residents Spare Moments Unkown
To College Family Man
Ever wonder where the tlme
I(Ot's~ Wtth fina.l examination
opproaching, some students e:JPC
cwlly married students with Iam
ilie), mny be wondering what they
hove dom: with nll their time.
This IS not the cnse wlth Jack
Ward, jumor educa.tion mnJor, for
he doesn't c.-ven have lime to atop
nnd thmk about iL 5 p.m. Jack picks Joyce
work at a downlnwn
Eric from th1· baby slttN
way hom~. "Thl& is the
day we call the hectic
he explnined, "because
hours we try to do lhr<:e
at once. I feed and
baby while Jovcc picks
rema1ns or th~ morning
prepares dinner. Then l
read the newspaper whilt
ing on o conver· atlon
wife over dinner'' By Jo Gull•y
Wt~kend dnnc" , concerts and
other ~p<'Ciol night nctlvitic.s find
u smnll :n\n•h :~us of upper clns!men
nn night dtH m duty si.gmnc in
students ant.! unawering phones
until 12:lli or t·vt•n 2 r1,tn, 'l'hese
~opk, whQS<· JOb~ nn: mnny, nre
tho twtstont hand n·.llldent t for
lho domts on cnmpus.
THE ASSlST ANT htoad r~i
dl'nts nre mo1'C than JUSt pl.-ople
on night dt•sk duty. Their most
irnl)(lrlnnt function Is to get to
Get Up and Go! know tlu.• students in thci1· wing
so os to understand thetr prob
lems. Desidt.'S this ,there ore the
clenn ahcl•ts nnd pillow cnscs to
put out, lishls to turn off, doors
to lock und recorda to bo kept.
Pat Williams 111 Uuth Odell Hnll
hns thl• unumJal 6 ••• m tMk of
turning off the dorm's bu.r,:tulor
ulurm every morning .
When asJu•d whal bo Uked
uboul his work nt Platt Hall, Joy
Alpers said he wns "thonld'ul that
lhe men do not hove dorm bours.
ln n past issue of Newswe~k there appearL'<l a mes
sage from the magazine intended to nudge young Ameri
cans. Young blood is vital in most fields of human activity.
In Turkey, the ''Young Turks" were the ones who destroyed
lhc archuic despotism and made way for modern govern
.mc.nt. Youth, cv~r healthy, strong and !orwardlooking, fight~
for change. But when the young are listless, business, in
dustry and the professions nnd government all have reason
to worr)·. ln renponse to tbis problem the magazine asks:
Where is that traditional yow1g American who takes the
"Boy Wanl~:d" ~gn out of the wmdow and says 11l'm your
boy?"
You know the lad I mean. The bell ringer,
Up with the :.lm, last to lerwe,
Swt-ep thl! floors, learn the line,
CN to know lhe territories, up off the canvas
Shoot for the moon, Watch-my-dust I
Wc\·c had our bellies full of the play-it-safe boys.
Where is that enterprising youth who's willin~ to stick
his skinny neck out and make decisions?
"He only has to be right ~1 j. of the time
to be a succe~" snvs Bruce Barton
America need!> more Young Turks.
(And more Old Turks who can recognize the Young
Ones.)
The kind of mon who parachutes into darkest Africa
and opens a chain of supermarkets in 60 days!
Senator Offers Internship
1Uchnrd L. Neuberecr, O~gon's
junior Sennior, has announced
thnt he will again appoint un out.
standing young man or woman
tll his Woshincton orticc as re
search nsslstanl.
The inltlnl appointment will
begin Sept. l, nnd lnst untU J11n.
1, 1961, wlU1 an c."t'tcntion to Sept
l, 1961, drp~ndmg on the results
ot \he rorthcom1ng clcctjon in
which he :is n candidate.
.Ench ycor Sc.nator Neubcrgc.r
of1crs to n:n Oregon a;raduale wbo hns demonstrnt~d h.i~h ablHty
nnd n sincere intcr~st in the pro
blt·ms of government nn oppoint
mC'nt lO W~ stnff ItS rcseat•ch in
tern !or one yt-n1• nt n salary of
$4,499.50.
Students intcu.-stcd in apply
Ing for Bppointmcnt os re~carch
fll'Sistant should contact the polit
tct~l science of!u:e, BA-JJ Cor ap
plications. The department will
forwnrd the names ot acceptable
nQminccs to Senator Neuberger's
offi<:'C.
BARK OF THE LOG
To Dean~:
"A soft new look" Is an ndequ
ntc dcsc.rJptlon ol the 1iDe work
dono by Dean HnrWi'ld during
the Chrl~tmns vacntion. Toilorlng
o1 the ••new Joolt" curtains wos
completed in her t:pnrt.! time.
Thank you for :rour work.
Cary Babr, Chairman
Trail Room lmpronmtnt
Commltt-.
Ed. Jfol•:
:May we congrntulntc the Troil
Room lmpnwcmcnt Corrunlttcc
tor lhelr scrviC($ in giving the
TrnU Roo.m n homier nnd frlcnd
lier atmosphere. We hear that
other :irnpro\•cmcnts to follow
include FM piped in 2 twurs o
day, loud spe:lke:r for \ht' juke
bQx, wnU mural nnd paint job for
the waste C'Ontam~.
To Whom ls Mar Conc:vn:
WE WISH TO THANK those
peoplt! who particlpated in the
rucceatul 1959 Han,Jing of the Green and all-collc~:c sing. We
feel that the perpetuation or this
college tmdition hcightc:ns the
Christmns !;pidt umong LC stu..
dents and therefore is worthv of
tho ef!orls nnd time spent b\•
all pnrtlclponts. Such lime nnd
c.trort de1erves recognition and
gratitude.
Ed . .Note: Linda Morgan
Pet• Butler
Co-Chairman
One disgruntled non -letter
wnter. cloiming to represent a
tnetfon. complamcd that the
event wns too long. He suggested
lhut the dorms do not compete
but sing between sorority Wld
f r D t e r n i t y son&s. Dlsgrunt
lr<i olso &UU\.>stcd thnt compet
IUo.n suncs be m the lighter \'eln
and the oudicnee could sing
cnrolc.s while obtmnlng their
Chr.lstmu Cheer -wassail.
Otftcl&l Pl&bllcallon of Ule Ahoc'-ttd Student. of 1Awt• u4 Cl&rk ool· a.,._ hbllab.cl w .. kb' 4wi~ the cou ... ,..., r. 8u'-eriPllGD rat•: II J>tr
;rear. lllltvecl .... aood c'•" matt.!' at U 8. ~t. ·Otnoe, J>onl•nd, Ore•o~a.
VMW -t of Ma.nlll .. UU. so I would huvQ to wnlt up for
them." Jay's uxpC'r1ence1 this fall
have been many-"most ot which
could never be repented."
. STEW ART -Odl•lt night lire
hOVl' provt•d to be l.l little em
emborroslnr. lor the staCf assist
ant:. During th1:1 last drill the
olorm went o1l oulstde room I and
everyone marched out. Everyone,
that is, excx·pt Barbara Moore,
assistant restdent for Odell, who
wru; sound asleep an room 1.
"One of the hnrdt!r thlnp for
!rc:shmcn to learn," said Pot Wil
liams, Ruth Odell Holl, "is lho.t.
the assistants are not 'Holier than
Thou' and nre human, too"
Sometune3 students forget thaf
the MSJ.Sta.nL hove had the 'Mime
problems with men, hO\lrS nnd
studte.s as the other residents in
the dorm.
THE DORM sta!fs are first se
lected from appHcotions received
by Ute deans. These applications
<Accompanied by an essay on the
applicant's philosophy of liCe are
followed by an interv1cw. The
head resident and lnst year's as
Sistants then get together and
vote for next year's staU
Tm1e seems to be the problem
of most of the assistants. "I
would like to spend every mgbt
gclUng to know the girls in my
wing, but I hove sludying to do,
too," added Knr(;n Bakke, Nun
Knren who is o psychology major,
finds her work as n stalL assist
ant rewarding and something she
ha.'l always wanted to do at LC.
Another problem with time Js the
pre:;run: of meehngs. As Pal, who
is active in the drama depart
ment, explained, "we hove inter
dorm staff, dorm sta!!, dorm
council, dorm, wmg and many
other compulsory mectinf!l to at
tend each month. "MY WAKING hours are so
buJIY," he muttered between puffs
on his p1pe, "that 1C 1 should loaf
one hour, 1 would be lost." He
was thinkmg of all the things be
bas to do in a day such as go to
his clns! C!l, work. study. help wtth
the baby and help his wife Joyce.
'l am not complaming ,'' he
<:mphosized, "but English, joum
alillm and education are courses
that require o lot of time and
t•Clort In order to make good
ltl'ades I co.nnot waste an hour."
Leaning back comfortably in a
butterfly chair, he explained that
because, as he puts it, he's ''just
on overage guy," he has to work
hnrd tor good grades.
"MY DAY goes like this,'' he
continued. "I get up at 6 a.m.
1 shower, shave, eat breakfast and
dress our 5-month·old son Eric
I then take Eric to the baby
sitter ot 7:30 a.m. and try to get
to my 8 n. m. class on time."
While Jack is talung only an
nvcroge 16-hours. he goes to work
one-hnll ho\lr after getting out of
class. "'To use a cliche, I eat lunch
on the run from classes to my
job os ossistont to a rug layer."
he said, muhng Without any
linnnctol help !rom home or
school, Jack bar: to work at a
part time job to help his GI
sub.sistllJlce pay cover their bud
get. "I think we do pretty well
constden ng the experuuve tuition
we hnve to pay,'' he remarked.
AFTER GETTING oU work at
The Senate Speaks Reachin~ tor hi.s son,
marked, ''I try to gtVe lh
fellow pnrt of my time
I do thu even it it ""'All
sleep thut night." He
wnnt.s hi& .;on to know
daddy is when he
1961.
AFTER ERIC ~ led and
bed Jack settles down to
cannot remember going
before midnight since
storted," be reflected, "and
lee! l do not study .:u~1u
not spend one-fourth the or lime t should in the
Looking around lhctt
house he advi!!cd, "Living
fashion helps a married
such as us. There 1s a
amount of upkeep nnd that
me a little more time for
"I VERY seldom have
or the mont·y for any cu~e
ment," he remarked, "but
once a month we go to a
borhood mov1e or we go
our friend's bou$e to wa
Even so, I feel guilty abo;
usmg the time to study."
Searching for an answer
problem, Jack theorized_
there were 30 hours in a
might win this rnt-race,
there are only 24, I guess
have to settle tor second
AMONG THE problems which
plagued the women assistants tbis
1'al1 was a Mr. Prowler. One week
nlghts many times the stall as
siStants had to stay up by them
selves to wrut for students tak
ing 12:15 late leaves. ll cnn be
noted that most of the assistant.s
had the sherif!'s phone number
memorized. Run for Office . . .
All the assistants seem to 1ind
their work pleas\lrable. The prob
lem of being in authorltv whlle • still n student docs not seem to
a.~ist. As M".ary Burke, Stewart
Hall, pointed out though, ''You
will always hnve a few people
who will resent any authority no
matter who has iL" Br Paul Knoll
Student Body President
Student bod)' elections are still
over lhrct! months away, but it
is not too early to begin plans.il
you ore .interested in running !or
office. l :::ay that it is not too
early because there is mucb more
to this than simply putting on a
campaign ond being elected.
LlTTLE 1v1AN ON CAl\ fPUS
I
W-?. )
/ -----
• •
• • • . . .
'
• • • •
• .... • • I • • •
• • • • ••• • •
"WEu., rM GLAD W 9Ef FJNAtLV IX>Ne' 'S0\<4£THIN6
-rb ~\E 1liE ~~~i.rr f'AA~ING ~eM." ButThinkF"
A STUDENT body
should be an unique
Ideally, he should combine
ior ocndemic abihty with
ship qualities and should
mand the respect of
student peers and faculty
administrntion leaders.
not nlways possible, but
combinations of these
CQnstitutc o student lcadez
In ndd.ition he should be
ond sympathetic to various
u~ concerns-not just
time by merely talking
them, but willing to work
structlvdy for nclion
these concerns. II one is
pared to do this, there
time for him to do so.
ANY STUDENT body
will be willing to tnlk .. ..,....
position, and I encournge
are interested to inform
selves nbout the nature ond
of student go\•cmment.
goals are more than the
planning and
"activities", they rench,
• mto every aspect of
community existence.
I personally fc-cl that
government on lhis cnrnpu
matured greatly in recent
It is coming now to the
where it will no longer
worry so much about its
organization and adm .. ·, ...., .. ,
When this is accomplished
will be new
se.nted for growth and
With the right leaders, this
happen next year. s Tho
Answer
By Adele
cln~.ses arp
l'V~r crawled into
fllll~~~~·lv to see a
sheet ol paper
tickel telling
ow~; thl' Student
dollar, (two if you
days)?
LC Troff1c Co1nm!
that mnny
thiS sttuut ionr
thu college
areas, it is no,.
the rules wn'""~"~
. 1 uance of urKo
feasible method
a rather thorny
STUDENTS
commts.~ ion's only
out these bills.
case. for along with
tbey must
the cars are
complaints from
may be one wb:o
the college
rtm:tlf. Volume wise,
enforced every
It isn't even
Portland with
Maids but, as in
done to make the
Jattcm for the grE~a~.t~l!l
people Legally,
every nght to cOtl'
on its y,rounds,
)uncis are private
•su,·ur DO YOU go
the tJcket? and w.uiSJ
mont.y is
and senior class
is not, however,
~lhOd lor money, for
enforceme nt. nnd
issued, the less
class treasuries.
deposited in the trl't
classes for the
that JUDIOTS
to be the only
willing to work
ON the
are
IS!d€~nts ot the JWlllOIJ
classes. Currently
um~-...
By Jo Gulley
theU' first
near at band c:.,..,, ..
were asked to soE~a:
their opinion of
"u•.un program. Tbel
was st.arted in
L.
tsenl a required uu~
for grnduation.
freshmen did soel
likes, dislikes and
criticism and su~:g~
lrovem~ents. From
the
can don mclruU'-IO~
to the head of the
will have
eredits and be a
:ergrnduate.
•lrchids and
proCessors, it \\'115
on them rests
of the indlivi,du4
freshmen praised
lgi'Ii!ed t.ha t it ls
training, but like
frosting is sticky
lOUie students were
when Civ was
it.," '"nreolelld <J1
" "Real liberal n
n
sitter
the
on, els Thorn in Student Pockets,
Answer to Thorny Auto Problem
By Adele Fink twu p:.LroJicrs, ''"c £rom cnch
elM &I: an· over, ho \'c class.
"'"cr crawled into your nuto- or.rcnses arc not limited to stu-
.tlii4!!--0nliy to ree a small 3 by dents. However, the real problem
,.heet ot pape>r resembling ortenders arc those "to whom ·a
ing tic.-kct h•lling you that word of warning Is iruuUicient.''
owe lhl Student Body fund They receive several tickets nnd
doUnr, (two at you let it go ignore them. U thcv have not
days)., been paid promptly,' the Tra!fic
LC Tr&f!ac Commiuion re-Cornminsioncr must WTltc the o!-
tluH mtany students have fender and call thi£ mt1ttcr to his
this situation, However, allenhon. lt the oftcnder ('Ontin
lhc-college hos limited ucs to ignore the situation, and
r1tintg areas, it ir. necessary to no contuct can be made. lhc mat
the rules govermng this ter is turned over to the Dean of
. l.suo.nce of tickets is the Men, who takes care of the mat
feasible method or control- ter with another letter on the
a rather thorny problem. mr.tter and further action, if ne-
STUDENTS suppo:.c c~ ... ·,ary
comm1!1-.;\o n's only job is to
out these bills. Such is not
case. for along wath ticketing
they must also check
the cars are regutered and
complaints from the of· THE PIONE£R LOC
COMING EVENTS
Jan 8-15
8-Hawcrii (there)
HolM Jaquith Concert 8 p.m.
Enns
9 Sigma Phi Epsilon Dance
9:00 p.m.
ll-Studenl Peno110el Council
3:30 p.m. A.rm.trong
12-Mu Phl EpsUon 7:30 p.m.
13-Greek MNtinga
14 Seoa.t• 4 p.m. Student
Body Office
Mu.ic Hour 12:15 p.m.
EYans
"Uncle Va.nya" 8;30 p.m. F'u
Aares The&Jer
l S-Whitman ( lhere)
Friday Film 7:30 p.m.
"Uncle Vanya" 8:30 p.m. Fir
Acres Theater
Salumon Dies
Dr. C:trl E. Salamon, .bead of
the LC English department from
1942-47, died Sunday. Peopk ,t~" <Jaiki~e¥ ,tJ!Jo~ . . .
Dinner Highlights Initiation;
'Hour' .Features Fashions
By Ramona Sallmen
Alpha Kuppn P!l, national bus
mess !rnhlrnity, recently selected
the following studcnta to mem.
bership: Phillip McAllister, Jr ••
Mntlhew Knoblauch, AI Davld
JIOn, Gary Bcnt•dict, Drew Whiltle
and Robert Lcttow. Following Lhe
inlitintion, o banquet ond social
hour w.u held nt the Anchorage.
PorU•nd State e)den.slon cen
ter atUlOWlC:U the beginning of
the Neighborhood Seminars . Ja.n.
4 through Mar. 8. lnter•t groupt
wW 1M in gnat music, c:rosnoac:b
of man and aoYels of the twen
tieth century. Furlhu informa
tion is nail&.ble at room 149.
State Hall, Portl.ancl SUJe.
Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon
wHI ha\'c their nnnunl house dinner-dance tomorrow evening
in Palatine Manor bued on the
theme, • In n Cool Manor."
Ju.t prior to ncation C:Oma ihe
IUlDOUO ~awa.t of Theta B:appa
sorority of the engagemea.l of
Virginia Tuner lo Cearv- Gol
der. No date baa been set for
the weddi.Q9. WedDKday nea
ing 1he Thetas receind an ad
ditional •ogegenuta.l anno~ ·
meat of Aan Morris to Eoocb
Dangerfi eld. a graduate of Mill
apt eou.g. and ~ • fun·
ior at the Oni•n.ily of Utah
medical sc:booL A.an plau to
complete btr llftUor year at lha
Unl.,.ni1y of Utah.
Wedding bells nna Christnuu
chimes rang for Edith Baisinger,
freshman and Ben Vmw. ex-'60;
Be tty TowDJ.C!tld, sophomore and
may oo one who contends
the college cannot enforce
Volume wise, it cannot
enforced every hour in every
It isn't even enforced
Portland with the special
Maids but, as in Portland, SOMETIMES THE offender
Wl~hcs to contact the Commis
sioner to diseu.ss the offense. This
can be done and it the offender
bas n solid, good rc3$on for the
of!ens~it may, in certain cir
cumstances, mean that the of
fense is simply WTitten off lbe
records. This is the exception,
NOT lhe ruJe. NEWS IN BRIEF I dBugbter of lhe mUllc faculty's
Mrs. Carroll Townsen d and Log
staff writer Warren Bennett. sen
ior, and Sandy Byers and Dave
done to make the best of the
on for the greatest number
people. Legally, the college
every right to control park
on its grounds, because the
>unci!; arc private properly.
DO YOU go about pay
the ticket? and what happens
the money?" you may ask.
are paid at the Book
The money is then depojit
with the Busmess CUke by
Tra.Uic Commissioner, Herb
. It is used primarily, coo
to popular opinion, to meet
the commission incurs,
as ticket boks. Any remain
money is deposited in the
and senior clau treasuries.
is not, however, a sure fire
for money, for the better
enlorcemen t and the fewer
issued, the less money for
class treasuries. The money
deposltcd in the treasuries of
classes for the simple rea
that JUniors and or seniors
· to be the only ones who
willinr to work on the pro-
ON the Traffic Com
:on -u·e appointed l1y the
E!ldl'nl~ or the junior and sen
classes. Currenlly there nre A note of encouragement is
that 90 per cent of the oUenders
takE' a citation in their stride,
with only 10 per cent fitting in
the uncooperative crategory. This
yea.r has seen the project run the
smoothest and best lhat it has
ever been run by a student or
ganization, according to Dean Joe
Huston. ln the pnst a fraternity
and the administTation have at
tempted to do the job.
RECENTLY THE Dean of Men
·wTote a letter to the LOG which,
in etfect, told the campus person
nel and students that the com
mission has the backing of the
AdministratiOn "Ju: t keep your
car in the right spot and you
have nothing to worry about," is
Starr's genial warning to car
dr&vers.
Hopkins to Play on Air
George Hopkins. pianist and
instructor at the University of
Oregon, will be guest soloist for
"Lewis and Clark On the Alr"
at 8 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 10, over
KPOJ. He \Vill perform a work
by the contemporary South
American compo$1!1', Ginaslera.
Hopkins gave a benefit concert
un the campus Nov. 2 !or the
Evans scholarship fund.
The a cappella choir and the
symphony orchestra will n1so be
featured. Group to Discuss Jazz
Sunday evenin& ~ting ot
the Collegians will discuss inter
pretatjons of jazz led by Judi
HoUman and Jim McDonald.
Everyone is welcome and the
gruu~ will meet in !root of
Templeton Commons at 6:30 p.m.
Cor transport..tl10n. This dlSCW·
sion wall be n "funtypc" ,essxon
and rock and roll fans are we
lcome as well as the enthusinslic
jazz interpreters, according w
Mary Morgan, Collegian report
er.
P. 0. Needs Addresses
Students who arc not return
ing to college next semester
should drop by the campus post
office to lcnve thcir forwarding
nddrenes so that their .first clan
mail will rench them.
S. C. A. to Offer Movie
"Wake Up or Blow Up," n
molion picture about the "re
\'Oiution of rising e~tatioos' '
sweeping Asia and Africa, will
be shov.on nt ll a.m. Tuesday
Jan. 19 in B-10. The film will
be sponsored by the S.C.A. All
interested persons are invited
to attend.
Students to Audition
Music schola.rah.ap auditions ·Cor
high school seniors wtll be held
at 1:30 p.m. Fuday. Jon. 15 in the
Evans Music Building. 'l'bose
wishing to try out may phone or
rosh Say Civ Rates Orchids,
umanities Deserves Onions
By Jo Gulley
their first semester of
ncnr at hand scve.ral fresh
were asked to speak !rankly
their opinion of the unique
f·num program. The procrnm.
was started in 1951 by Dr.
L. Throckmorton, is nt
~cnt a required three-semester
for graduation.
freshmen did speak !rank
likes, dislik4.!s and construc
ttilicism nnd suggestions for
r.-o,mn~ertts. From most of the
the civilization sec
can don mortar-boards and
to the head of the class, but
will b.nve to lose a
credits nnd be a fifth year
STUDENTS handed
orchids and onions to
prof~rs. it was apparent
on them rests much of the
~ oC 'the individual classes.
fre~en praised Civ and
that it is hi&hlY vatu
training, but like most cake
frosting is sticky in places.
lOme students were highly ex
when Civ was mentioned .
it," "Tremendoua." "Ez·
" ·~Real liberal education." •·something to be excited about.'' mented thnt "the humanities
came the comments. One girl isn't even co-ordinat<'d it.seU and
even declared, "lf they drop much less with the ci\· oblicn· ti .. the program, 1 would mo\'C to 00·
Ref.:u... Some also extended n dislike
THE MAIN problem in Civ can
be found in tbe lack o! back
ground in note taking,'' one girl
suggested.
A general recommendation for
Civ was ·to ha\·e longer discus
sion sessions. One student out
lined a program where lectures
would be at 10 a.m. MWF \\ith
discussions following at 11. At
present there are two discussions
!or C\'ery th:rPe lectures.
ANOTHER SUGGESTION along
Wlth the 3dded class time was to
extend the ci'edit hours to five.
Of course, there v•·ns the age old
but true. cry for a lighter ·reading
program. especia.lly for the sec~
tions on the Middle-Ages. One
student explained. u:I haven't
been able to finish my reading
since Halloween."
THE COMMENTS flattened
llke cold Saga eges when human
ities was mentioned . The com
plaint beard over and over was
that tbe 10 caDed co-ordioat.ed
propLl> WUD't. ~ boT oom-for the translations used for ihe
humanities te.xt. "Why they
m:tke u Christinn dilemma out of
a beautiful Grt'ek Tragedy I will
never undersl.and:' excln.imed
another frosh. Besides 1inding
fnuJt with the between depart
ment co-ordination, the next call
was nn camest plea for an op
portunity to study complete
works, C\'en it fewer subjects
could be covered. '"This chopped
up mess needs to be stopped."
the same student added.
Bnsicnlly more flower a.mmge
ments v."l!re presented to the civ
Uization progrnm and c:nctus
plants to the humanities program
bv the class of '63 with special
g~ld knitting needles tor Dr.
John Anderso n ,and Ken :Kinnear.
Quality T~inq
Prompt Service
30c: a pac;Je
ME &-4755 write the mw;ic department oUice
or appear at the proper time. Any
student needing an accompanist
should bring one it po!SSible.
Otbenvise an accompanist will
be providf!d.
Employment Available
.Parl time r.mploymcnt is avD.iJ
:~ble with the Education Research
Council to demonstrate n new
program to home owners. Work
ing hours ore !rom 5 to 9:30 p.m.
fi\•c days u week with $31. pay
per week. For more information
caU B. Covic, CA 2-1929, any time
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Chaplain, Intern Gone
Dr John Andenon and Dave
Ellison. chaplain intcm, are at
tending n Danforth Foundation
meeting Jan. 7 nnd 8 in St. Louis
invol\•ing campus supervisors,
chaplain interns nnd m:minnry re
presentatives. Danforth ini.CrnS
are gathered from large and sman
colleges across the country to
rt:view their cutT"Cnt yettr of study
in relation to their totnl aemln
ary program.
Navy Interview Due
A. J. Ticknt·r of the U. S. Naval
Ordnance T~st station will be
on campus Monday, Jnn. 11, !rom
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. He will interview
June grnduatcs in physics nnd
mathematics and memben of the
facu1ty for possible employm~t.
Appointments for interviews
should be made through the
placement office where further
mformntlon is nvailbnle.
Grad Gets Editorship
Jean Mcintyre :former society
editor of the LOG and '50 gradu
nte bas recently been named
woman's' editor or the Seaside
Signal. She was form e r 1 y
woman's editor of the News
Advertiser in Inglewood, Calif.
and bl!fore that was woman's
editor of the Enterprise-Cou r
ier in Oregon City . Patf, both senior.s.
Prosp ecllYe 1 p r i is. g n.shees
wu. entllftained yesterda7 after
noon at the IArw-Sororltt Cof.
fee Hour in Annatroog I...ouap.
With a .fuh.ioo abow. D e • n
FrMda Hutdetcl B:athy l[aady.
prftidens of Inter-Sorority eoun·
cil. aad the scnorily 'Presidaa.ts
were on hand to answer qu.s
tJoza about nzsbing P10C..Sure.
Honors at the annual Hanging
of the Greens ceremony go to
A1pha Gll.lTllfta so~ri ly who won
the sweepstakes division for their
prcscnLOtlon of n choir honoring
the Madonna and Child. Fim
place winner in the men'a group
went to Lambda Phi Epd.ton for
a group of humorous renditions
of !n\'orite Christmas carols. Win
ner of finrt plnce in the women's
divlsron singing and in aet design
wns Delta Phi Garnmu with a
choir of angels lrWTOuoded by
douds.
AK Psi Commerce Day
Set lor Next Wednesday
Alplm Kappa Psi, national busi
ness frnternity. is spoMOring d
Commerce Doy on Wednesda y,
Jan. 13.
Speakers Georg,c Brown, dircd
or of political educatio n depart
ment of the Oregon ~10,
and h-an Congleton, Associated
Oregon lndUEtries, will d11CW3
~~ononuc:s and Business" ~t
ween 10 p.m. and 12 noon in the
theater. The meeting will be open
to the student body and faculty.
All bUSUless adminisuatJon and
EcQnom.ics classes will be excused
to ou.crul the session.
A luncheon .... ill follow in Tem
pleton Commons with a question
nnd nnswer pcnod for lntclute d
studton~. Re5crvauons must be
made through Ute B. A. office. AI
Davidson .is in chiU'ge of the as
sembly.
Ken's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
er
"MOnO OF 18£
'What Did You do wrong today?''
-r - ..-' ~,.., .... ~" ' -
...,Jjr"o. ·~ -' . .
n 1 ' w woaltSON I Pag• Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday. January 8,
---------------------------- ----~~~~~~--------------------------~--~~ • oneers • rop1co • Jmole to eel ler
LC Ends Rainbow Series
With Final Contest Tonight ..... znr nnnn~ u a u w w u u w
Prediction Results
Sklp Ha.rt
Claronco Duk•
Bob Ca.ntln
Stev• Parth•m•r 51 28
50-29
44-34
44·34 I.e Will latWt' Ill u 1\ ~ w l) r
llllwnil'll l'Uil on tht• Rainbow s
"\''" acul this time around.
'rhc Plotwt•t'fi h•tt r•orlland Sun·
dn)• to lH\\'~1 by IJir 1.•n route to
Hawn II nnd ll t \\'()·~run• skirmlah
with lhl· Rmnhows, ~6-45 c:nn·
qut:rN11 of tl1u ol'fU\IC ond bluck
nronrly a tmmth ogu in the home
8l m. 'l'htl Goddnrdmcn ftlt'L'd a
W~,.'tlnl$iht)'·Fnday gume a~cnd&
Dt:nansl lfllwall m Honolulu w 1t.h
tip-off tbnc S(l f••r 8 p.m. on 'l)oth
OenJI.!I CUlll, nus "EVENING thr: PIOneers
will fore tho Tony o.,·ia-led
llnwalillllll in lhl! final game or
th ·riC~~. On home ~otround catl
h•r in the aaon, tho U of H CI\'C
apllt with Or't!Jion Slate nnd thal
l>llllr.h is the onh· s••tback ex
pcnc.nc:'C!d by the 81."8\'crB to date.
'l'h'· On•r.on hltop~rs ure due to
an lvc bock on Pnlatln" Hill Lhis
SUII~Ily.
lncludl'<i an the 11-mun tra''"'"
me tetlm in nddltlon to Goddard
nre scnl<Hll Roger Fleck and
Qlint McCord: juniors Roy~
Mclhmd Bob Brooks nnd Ron
Ulngo ; soph<ltnores Bert LWld·
miU'lc a.nd Bob .f'ox, nnd trcnhm~n
l.arry Phllli~ Bill Hcnselman,
UtU Maurer and Mike Vemlilllon .
R~~ going may confront the
LC quintet M Uac>· ha\>e been on
the creal ui a Iiw game losing
skCln after two ron.seculive open
llll! trlumpbJ an up-oU tourney
ploy. An()the•· fa~tor thnt mieht
rrovc dctenncnlnl to the Pioneer
ltUIChlnc i that Ou.ly have not
1ecn action smcc the 19th ol last
month. On the other hand
llo\\-ati, nlthough dropping quite
n f\: w contc.<~t.s, hn \'.: been meet.
ln!: l:OOd up}'O!IUon
HAW AD WAS t~n th"• mainland
lor tlbou\ n mf\nth on n htu:ard.ou!l
We.,o1t Coast tour that snw them
Cn1l to register n win, save ror the
p~viowly mentiOnl'd \'ictory
o\' r LC. TI1c Rainbows oppost'd
·tho cream or the coastol basket
ball crop in teams the caliber or
Wos.hmgton, PorUand, Southern
c:.uronilil and osc.
Till' islanders cndro their ln·
vnJJcm wiu, the :fourth annual
1-'nr West Classic: in Ci>rvallls two
JV Cagers Await
Reed Till Saturday
LC'a jumol' \ 011>ity btl!kctb4ll
t;qu d opcn!l the Ul60 scasl•n witll
non-lc.aguo cncvun\cr at Reed
Collctc tomorrow night nt 8 p.m.
Fur Umsc J \' rQQtl'.rs that can't
make the Away-f.ront·hom~J c:on·
t('st, tbe :finll.l ru~th\i! w iUt Clark
JC bc:fore NWC' tsHion 1,) guu , ... m
be l'laycd ln the Palatine Hill
tr)'wnuJwn MQildoy lit 8 p.IJ\.
ln thcl.r last CDt"'Wller ,,,th the
cJ'CW·town ri\'lll$. the "~by" LC
c:n •e.rs downt-d Clark 66-56
~bmtm l.nn')• Phillips is ex~
,, ted to malntllln his 15.8 points
per • game • nvcrnge nnd other
Paonccn slated to see consider
able ocUon arc Bjorn lwlll"5SSOl,
Bill n nselmnu. Bud Smith nnd
Vie Ell
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 8-1026
... PREPARE YOUR CAR
FOR WIN'tER., weeks ll£0 nod fmi!llu~ a ueau
last. Calling 1<1 Wushinclun Slato,
D''""~'r nml P(•rt lnnd nlong the
\\'.I\
IN ALt. luirno'JIS, however,
dutlnl: much or lht• Inter stngcs
or the tn~ . toll und talented
·rony D11vis, llnwnli's leadinc
point gctlt•r, wus aitlehnl'ti with
n sprmm'«i ankll', seeing only
linutcd duty, N~rm Chang. 3
111tJ>hy guard, also plnycd sparing
ly m the Con·allis tuumamcnt.
lh ighlh is not o problem at
Haw~tii nnd thts could wca1· down
LC. Arnie Knliuew skl, 6·4: Ccnc
Yorbrouoh . ti·5 nnd 0-7 Carry
Duogun team with the 6·9 Davi!t
an thl.' heighth dcpnrtm~nt.
Chin& and lo'runk Ot•Lnuro, a
patr that collured 29 poln1.5 in
Hnwaii'a rint win owr LC will
compose the st:&rtmg gunrds
while Yrubrou~h .md Knlisze.wskl
will makf up the forward posit
ions. Duvl• who has recovt.lrcd
(rom his Injury will stort nt the
ph•ot spot.
LCWomenWin
Volleyball Tilts
The girl's intra-murnl volley
ball schl'dule continues this Sat
urdav with a game with Oreson
College of "Educution (Monmouth)
to be played here in the gym
nasium, Th(' girl& are unbeaten,
having won thetr first g.\me
which was with Marylhunt
Colle£C Dtc. 15. n n n r n r n - .,.. w u a w u w wU:.
SPC Wins Pair
Over LC Cagers
Th<• Palntlnc Hall catw crew
Jon n patr of high-scoring con
te3t$ to highly fnvored Seatth.
Pacific at SealLle ~torv the
Chrastmas vocation, 93-75 and
76-66.
ln lhc opening contt>st Bob
Morris pottt'd 27 lor the F11lco~
to captu.rc ynmc laurels. Pion(:er
Royce McDnn1el foUowt..-d with 18
nnd Olhe McCord churned 16 LC
led 1n rebounch 78-58· but the
shootmg percE-ntages told the
story of the gome more accurate
ly
LC shot 101 lim<: from the
OC\Or cOnnl'cling on 27 fo1· n .267
wh1le SPC cnnn(•d 32 out or 77
for n Line .'416 The Fnlcons bit
around .650 in the tint holt and
are known to ~corl' over .~00
durin~ one halt In every outing.
The Pioneers lost by 10 the
following night, holding Morns to
10 Dick Mogg picked up the
FaJcon slack, however and ae
ounted tor 24 while LC's Ron
Langos tallied 16. The locals led
ngain in the rebound deportment
58~9 but tell to the better shoot
ing artists tronl SeatUe in the
field goal category
Pioneer Patter
Br Bob Cantin
Sports Editor
With our ~aketball tl.'nm outside the contanenhu Unsled Stntl.'s
lor the first nm~ $inet: tilt.• beginning of the college nnd a lack O'f
sport.s activity on campu! this weel<, let'lt Lake a look ot 1959- it~
outstanding Piont'Cr athletes, sports thrills, nnd record shaUermg
performances
THE GREATEST COMEBACK by any NWC tum wu ac:com
plitbed hr our boys .arly in the seuon when. behind 33-18 at the
half to Pacific. lh• LC cage m•n aurged back into the contest and
won ln th• lut lhHe aKOndJ ,la a sof~right-handed hook ahol by
John OulcM, 59·57.
.\ FREE THROW record was set by Royce McDaniel in one ol the
Linfield froys when he dunked 13 of H. nnd 1 1:! oul of 145 Ior the
~nson. McDnnat.'l mode second team honors in Uu? conference, and
the Pioneers fmished in o third position place tie with C of I with
8-7 recoc"ds.
fUGHEST BOWLlNG S&RlES was rolled by Mait Knoblauc:.h
during a match last year on lin" of 196. 216 and 199. Matt neragttd
17$.4 tor tho aeaaon.
•rwo !RACK RECORDS were broken in the Willamettu relays
an the d1stan~ medley and hurdles. Jim Ryder, Jack Abd.ie, Lynn
Roumagoux and Conl'nd Sundholm lowered U or Portland's 11:08.1
to 11 !05 3, and hurd ll•rs Karl Kloostt>r, J obn Bickford, Ed Bnrnes nnd
Sundholm ~·rnsed Wlll.lmcthY, 1956 mark ol 1 ~oo 1 to 1~00 Hat.
LC'a 4CO·YARD DASH wu broken by the athlet• wbo tet u the
preYioua year. Jack Ahdie ran the d.Js.tance in 50.1. thrM-tentha of
a aKOnd leu than his previous mark.
BA'"' 1-~Al.J.,...-Aftcr dropping the opener of a double bender 10
Pn~'iftc 2-0, LC rout~ th(' Badgc.rs 18-1:! m one or the hight-st scoring
~; mes ol th~ year. Coach 1-'red Wilson's diamond c:rcw lost thl' NWC
title to LmJJeld fmish.ing the season with a 10-4 record
THE NWC TRACK TITl...& wu captured Eldon rue's clnd•r men
.arly lut May with 81 poin.t.s. topping d•fending champion Wb.i.tman
wuh ISS and Linfl•ld, 6~.
LC GO.I.YERS 1u1ishcd second to Wlllamelte in the C-40!ercnce at
Salem w1th 631 trokcs. Rogc.r Fleck ~ed one of the All-Conference
berths \\'tth 154 strokes.
FOOTBALL in 19S9 found th• Pioneers e.nd.ing the ..uon with
a 3·2 rKWd bt!hind W1llamejJ1t, 3·1·1. Jack Ahdie turn~d in on•
of the gcNJ.U performanc.s in LC'a historr by galloping 221 yard.J
agalm.t Whi.tm&n. picking up c .. en TD'a during the seuoa.. a:nd
linhhlng flnJ in the Conference in the ruahiDg deputm•nJ wUh
843 :a..t rard.J on 151 ca.rd.K for a 5.6 anrage per CXttry. Don Lund.
Ro~ McDul•L JOhn Bickfod, Ron Ga.mero, Pat Clock. and A.bdie
all gained Conf•renc• tUlu.
THE BASKETBALL scar;on Is youn-£, but Captain Roger Fleck bas
bc<'n bl~tii\8 in. double f"~J:ures in the opening outings while Ron
Langos " c~·mg the l0<1d In the lnst rew contests. After ihe boys
return home from Hawaii Sunday, Uaey hit the road again to open
their NWC play :in Walla Walla a,&ainst Whitman on the 15th ond 16th.
SPORTS ODDITY Dec. ll'a 71.:&6 loet to s .. ttJe Pacific La 1!M sa-tical seore the F.:IOOD's def..nct LC br OD Jan.. & of the .... • , ..... New Faces in Old Places
Vern Humble Shines in Mal Action
Onp of the rno$t promisiny,
wrcslll'rs to jom thl LC' com
munity this "chool year ls Ver
non llumble, 130 pounder from
Hill born H1~h School
BORN in Crott:. Colo., Vern
mov•'<.l to On•gon nl ;1n ~arly age.
H1s wrestling ex peril nee~ started
• .
· . .-...
•
-
VERN HUMBLE
Pins Ponquin Oppoent
as a fre!thman nt Hillsboro, let.
tcring that year. A first place m
the distnct mt>et was Humble' s
rewnrd tor good mat "ork in Ius
sophomore year
Although Vern d1d not take
first place district in his third
year or school. h~ battled to the
top apot in the district in 1959
Even though he did not place at
the state meet 1n Corvallis any
ot the four years, be helped his
team place fourth an 1958 and
SIXth in 1959.
THE 5 FEET 6 INCHES eraP·
plcr not only lettered all four
years in WTealbng at Hillsboro
but nl!lo was nwnrded a letter
for football hlti s\!nior year
The psychology major tlus for
h(lf. done outstanding work for
wrestling coach Fred Wilson. En
tering the Unlvemty o! Wash-mgton'<J tournament, he rou1
n ~(·cond place rntang. Tb1s
mnrkablc bccnul'lc the
lion comes funn all the
lt)lc •chool tn the two
THE FIRST locnl nct1on a!
~l!uson b<'twe~n LC and
College foWtd Humbll• ~!l
thf' match because CltAl'k
not provide a man to w."•'u
his 123-pound weight clnu.
ever, in the last mulch
the two schools, Vern woo
contest via the pin route.
PhiComsTop
In Vollehall r·
The Ph1 Com'S, runmng
to form, trounced S1g Ep~
J 5-11 to win the volley
champ1onsh1p. The final
was played on December 18.
Corns reached the ch
round by beating Theta Ch~
themselves hnd beaten
House in earlier tourney
Sag Eps also drew a bye
!irsl round. The1r first
tourney play was the
who had to defeat the
to gajn this nght.
All season long both
had been powers m theu
spe<;tive leagues and it
surpris1ng that they met
final round. These same
tn the !mal iame ot
football season.
PhtComs n)!;o won that
test.
Next of the .IM
ba&ketball, which is to get
way in the very near fut1.111
W resllers Topple
Coach Fred Wilson''s .._.
trounced Clark JC's
December 17th, 23-12 with
LC wrestlers pmning
opponents .
Freshman Grappler Wins
December Athlete ·Award
Ted Br~wstet. a 19.year-old
Cl'cshman from Milwaukie High
School, has been selected the
most outstandtng athlete !or the
month or Dl-cember
A FOUR· YEAR·MAN on the
vaJ'l,lt)' wn:sthne !;qund in high
school, Ted wrestled m the 148-
pound-class in his sophomore
year picking up n fourth place
1mt!lh m the State Tournament.
A y-.;ar later, Brewster fmlShed
third and in hh: senior year, won
the Sll\te Titll• m h1s wetght
clnss. THE T H U R S 0 A Y
Christmus vacation,
again defeated Tonv
~----In h1s :first college match this
ye~r wath Clnrk JC. he decis.ioned
Tony Stnccy 3·0 m th~: 157-pound
clnss. On<' week Inter •t Seatu~~
1n lhc Un1n~rs1ty of Washington
Jn\'itationnl Wl"e$tlmg Touri13-
m£.>nt, Brewster ousted his lirst
opponent with a pin, decisioned
his second 15-3, and barelv lost
an the fmal 20 seconds ~~ his TED BREWSTER
champioruhip round by means .:>f Hold.J 4-1 Record
3 take down. 7-5. Thus Ted time by a wtd~ 8-1 margm
brought home 3 second place has thus won Jour of b'as
1\\\'llrd • .................................................... ~fi~v~e~s~ta~rts~ · ........................ --
Red Booste .. o ..
-Dpen 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
011 BARBUR BLVD.
Phone CB 8-3328 ~eml
• 1980,
in all s
u 20,
sulary
will sho
Blow
C. wU'UI
ln B-10.
e !
I I
pile dr
ll lingers
Hall mo>l
heard
inillaJ
of level
tter
uad league
1ng the pnce
will be hard
'·Tho All·
~oeue, the
broken leg
~tu1rnh:ag lllld
a well
bas been
season.
Ed MeiTllt
a run
punch
for
in the
club's
10 that
season.
Bourgeous
lo
!<Jp,holmorc at
270 POIDU
lti>Q to 0
Q(.•ason
CAMP~\611
AAhland
5 counters
related his
being with
lft.'~IU atl C1 53
Ashland .
both his •
•
E HARMON
Uncle Vanya I
I
S.A.NGWAN ZIMMERMAN
Portrays Elena
cert to Feature Violinist
at 8 30 p.m. m Evans
Hope Jnquath, vio·
perform the first 1980
contert.
a graduate of LC
of Boris Sarpo, will
program with the
the Sonata m G
J .S. Bacb Following
Vivaldi's Sonata
or, Ernest Clausson •
Sonattl in E minor
Eugene Ysaye; two
olden style by Johann Hummel and John Field. and
finally Pablo de Sarasate's In·
troductton and Tarantelle .
Miss Jaquith will be accompah
ied by Edith Kilbuck, a graduaf~
of LC presently teaching at Port
land Uruvers1ty.
At the present time, bliss Ja
quith who appears frequently m
Northwest concerts, a a member
of the Portland S)·mphony Or
chestra. She has soloed w ilh this
or~anization, the Hood River
~mpbony and the Symphony
Orchestra at LC.
Hunts Honors at Hood
decorations ot ice-blue
and crystal chand
Winter Carnival Prin·
presented to the festive
at the Christmas For·
18. Chosen to rep
e Paoneers in the third
sponsored event at
was Margaret Hunt
Dptliomore . She will com
H other princesses
colleges of the North
will participate. The candidates for queen will be
poJSe and speaking ability.
The afiair. scheduled for late
February. wil include dov.-nhW
ski rnces for men and women,
snow tug-·o-war, snow shoe
races, Dying saucer races. a bon·
fire, a ski torch parade and a
dance.
Information about tickets and
reservations can be obtained
from Linda Gaylord, Trod.se.
ski club, president.
nts to Lead Chapel Service
nt 11 .1.m Jan. 14 in
ium will be con
delegntes to the
Student Conference
et at Ohio Universifv in • Ohio, during Christmas
Delegates were Ken
....... ~: Freund, Bill \\-'bite
Simmonds. The chopet
perform as usual.
topic WM the
ssion of the thurch with
in c\·erydny lh·ing, wit·
participation in the
lite. There were 7i
represented outside the
••unlng Asia, Africa, In
Germany, Austrailia,
uay,tt and the Phillipines. According to ont.. of the dele
gates. ·Ernie Freund, the great
thing about the conference was
the talking. eating and living to
gether in peace for one week of
people of every race and color
showing that these things should
have no bearing m the Chrut.ian
lite and the tremendous men who
will be their countries' leaders
in the next few years.
The climax of the conference
was :a communion service at
tended by all 3000 delegates.
On Jan. i because of the re:s.ig
oation o! Dr. Paul :Mc:Cleave., the
chapel message was {tiven by Dr.
William Gamble who spoked on
the "Rock ot Ages."
Theil Remains Unsolved
poliee oUidnl5 st3le
are no new leads con-
the ca1Ct"Tin Lheft. A
:,tU''"'lSion official said that
of dett!clives htlS been
on the case.
Saga manager,
it was on inside job,
laclc of signs to \-erify
try. Because of the stu-dents leaving the Snow-ball !or
mal and school for the holidays
the!'e wns qu.ite a bit of ecU\'it.y
outside Templeton Commons all
night. This would allow someone
to enter aod leave ntlnlcting lit
tle notice.
The cafeteria safe was bu~ar
ized of $500 between 1 and 5 a.m.
Saturday, Dec. 19. . 1867
Friday. January 8. 1960
The curtain of the Fir Acres
Thc~ter will rise at 8;30 p.m.,
Jan. 14, 15 and 16 on "Uncle Van·
ya,'' the play by Anton Chekov
which should infu&t: warmth. bu~
mor, beauty and sadness into the
hearts ul the audiPnce .
The Fir Acres production has
been directed by Dr. Clifford
Hnmar to captur<! not the tragedy
of Russian life, but the tender
sm1le of on author who loved
his peoph:. their foibles, their
pass1ons and their humanity .
Tht humor of the show builds
gruducllly, mcongruity upon in·
congruity. Uncle Vnnya, played
by Mauru:c llannon, Engllilh in·
struclor believes himself a poten·
tial Schopenhauer or Dostoevaki •
but must learn to reconcile him·
self to hfe on u form.
Dr. Astrorr. a country doctor,
por1rayt'Ci by Dean Mack.'Od, ad·
mits he cannot love, but is en
thralled by beauty 3Jld irresist
ably drawn to the beautiful
younc wife of a professor . The
professor, played by Byron Beach
has devoted Z5 yean to writiJlg
Trrouu for Romain's --or.
Koock" will be held Monday ,
Jan. 11. 3 p m. to S p.m. and
Tuesd.ay , Jan. 12. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.,
ln Speech Arb 21. The play will
requiH lh• cuti.og of a penoDS.
nine men and fi~e woman. Re·
M"e copiH of the -or. Kt10ek"
script may be read in the Be·
Ser"*e LibriU"f.
and bib written, according to
Uncle Vanyn, "What intelligent
people already know and stupid
people are not inwr"e$ted in."
The professor's wife Elena, por·
t.raycd by Sangwan Zimmer:man;
•s in Epitc of her youth, beauty
and love. stall unhappy .
The play is not only a comment
on pro-re~o•olution Russian life,
but also on universal life. eave
on or
A $kclclon ~:ri!W Is mannlng
lhe Palnune Hill tort thcte c:Ulys
wilh l)(:an Lewis Thayer o.s act
ing pres1dcnt tn Dr. Morgan
Odclls absence. The most un
expected development is the re
signation of Dr. Paul B. Mc
Cleave, vice president m cluarge
of development, effective lut
Dec. 31, 1959. He has accepted n
porition as dircclOr of ndmusions
and developm ent and associate
dean or students nt MonUUlll
Slate College m Bozeman and
will begin work there Jan. 15
"The Josa of Dr. McClenve
mak~ s our work harder, buL not
impossible ," commented Prcst
dent Morgan Odell. No reason
wns given for McCleave's resig
nation. Dr. Odell and hls wtfe arc In
New York ni~ndlng Ute Pr~
byU!rian College Union mcetibg.
Jan. '7-9. They will tmvcl up to
Boston to attend the Aoodalion
of Amc.rican Colleges nnnual
meeting Jan. 12--14.
Also away from home Is ..nee
president Charles W. Howard. He
and hill wUe nrc ln California for
a three week rest. He ls rccuper
aung from o heart attack suffer
ed several months ago. He wlll
be back lri his office obout Mnn:h
I.
The alumni d~torship, \•acat·
ed by Don Floren recently, Is
atill untilled. The Alumni Assn.
is lookin£ for a suttable rcplac~
mcnt.
Coup d'dat, anyon~"?
Civ Guest, Students to Make Tape
St.unson Bpllilt, author of To Lunch Wlth the faculty ana
Be Polillcian, will speak lO the students at noon in Templeton,
Ctv 52 class on .. Men and ~iU follow the 11 IUJl. talk. At.
Methods, Manners and Mon1ls'' 2 p.m. he will join LC studenl£
at 11 a.m. Monday, Jan. 11. a.od invited atudents from Reed,
Bulliu is n SeotUe lawyer with Portland .State, and Portland
wide e:~C"pCT.ience in pqlitics on University 1n a panel di&c:u.ssion
local, state and national le-vels. and question and answer aession
He was elected to the Kine in Pal&line Manor lounge.
County Charter commission in At 4:.30 p.m. he will make a
1950 and. ran for congress in 1952 T.V. tape 1ot Tom Lawson Me
and 195-4.. He has servt."d as a Call's program. •·viewpoint" 011
member o! the Washington Corn- KGW at 3:30 Jan 18 or 17.
rnitee on Federal Reoragniuation LC students Douglas Vincent..
and wu delegate-at-large '\0 the Charles Mc:Glnni.J!, Potty Roberq.
Democratic National Convention Carl Wilcox, Mary Sclleudcl and
tn 1956. Ntek LewiJ will participate
Welty to Give Organ Performance
Far-;t org.~n1 >t to appear on lh•·
Music Hour during the fall Sl!m·
ester ·will be James Welty, mem
ber or tbe music faculty, who wUl
perlonn on Thursday , JtUJ. 14 at
12:15 p.m. in Evans Audhorium.
Assisted by Bob Boehmke and
Wjlbur Jensen, trumpeters. he
wlll play works of Bach, Mouart,
Daqum. Couperin and Sowerby . Now beginnmg hls Rcond year
at .LC, h~ has u .fuU Khedule
of organ students at the coUe&e.
He is organist.choi.mulster at the
first Presbytertnn c::hurc.h of
Portland .
In February. Welty V."lll be at~
tending the mid-winter concerts
In chu.rdl music: at Northwestern
University where be will study
with Andre Marchal.
LC Trustee New State Treasurer
Howard C. Belton, LewL> and
Clnrk trustee and Conner State
Lcg1Siator was appointed Oregon
State Treasurer ot a press con·
ferente Monc:Uly nt the Capitol.
Gov. Mnrk Hallu~ld annou.nn'CI
the appointment .
A long·lime LC trustee, Belton
was ndministcn.'t'l the oath of
office before Chief Justire ot the
Supreme Court, W.illiam Mc.Al
li$U..>r. He succeeds Sig Un.ander
who takes hlS place M the nev.·est
member of Presidi!nt Eisen
hower's Federal Mnritime Board.
Belton, n fann owner near
Canby, will nssume his new du·
tics as ·treasurer next Monday.
He reported that previous com
mitments ~'111 keep him :fr01a
Salem until that time
Gov. Hatfield baclred his selec·
tton by :53ying that the new treas
urer is well known around the
state through his agricultural ac
tivtUCS. as president of his insur
ance business. bis long legislative
service plus his lodge waric. The -taxpnye.rs look far a man who is
e.xperieneed in financ::inl affairs
1111d who is conservative yet fair
minded when it c::ornes to th.e pub
lic's money, reported [he Gover
nor.
Belton's distinguished public service career covers two decades.
After serving 20 years m the Sen
ale, he became president in 1945.
He also acted as W:ays nnd Means
Commaltec chairman for several
sessions m addmon to serving a single tenn in the House of Re:P·
resentatives.
Around Clackamas cotmty Bel·
ton is president of the Butt.eviile
lnsura~ Co. ana a pnsl member
of the Can~ School Bo:;;rd.
HOWARD BELTOR aM Gcw. Marir 0. Hatfield bOld pam CCI'"h •
.ace .tier LC tnWM look the oeth of of&. a ... dp'l ~ Pap Two THt: PIONEER LOG Friday. Janucrrr
Responsibility Keynotes Lives
Of Student Assistant Residents Spare Moments Unkown
To College Family Man
Ever wonder where the tlme
I(Ot's~ Wtth fina.l examination
opproaching, some students e:JPC
cwlly married students with Iam
ilie), mny be wondering what they
hove dom: with nll their time.
This IS not the cnse wlth Jack
Ward, jumor educa.tion mnJor, for
he doesn't c.-ven have lime to atop
nnd thmk about iL 5 p.m. Jack picks Joyce
work at a downlnwn
Eric from th1· baby slttN
way hom~. "Thl& is the
day we call the hectic
he explnined, "because
hours we try to do lhr<:e
at once. I feed and
baby while Jovcc picks
rema1ns or th~ morning
prepares dinner. Then l
read the newspaper whilt
ing on o conver· atlon
wife over dinner'' By Jo Gull•y
Wt~kend dnnc" , concerts and
other ~p<'Ciol night nctlvitic.s find
u smnll :n\n•h :~us of upper clns!men
nn night dtH m duty si.gmnc in
students ant.! unawering phones
until 12:lli or t·vt•n 2 r1,tn, 'l'hese
~opk, whQS<· JOb~ nn: mnny, nre
tho twtstont hand n·.llldent t for
lho domts on cnmpus.
THE ASSlST ANT htoad r~i
dl'nts nre mo1'C than JUSt pl.-ople
on night dt•sk duty. Their most
irnl)(lrlnnt function Is to get to
Get Up and Go! know tlu.• students in thci1· wing
so os to understand thetr prob
lems. Desidt.'S this ,there ore the
clenn ahcl•ts nnd pillow cnscs to
put out, lishls to turn off, doors
to lock und recorda to bo kept.
Pat Williams 111 Uuth Odell Hnll
hns thl• unumJal 6 ••• m tMk of
turning off the dorm's bu.r,:tulor
ulurm every morning .
When asJu•d whal bo Uked
uboul his work nt Platt Hall, Joy
Alpers said he wns "thonld'ul that
lhe men do not hove dorm bours.
ln n past issue of Newswe~k there appearL'<l a mes
sage from the magazine intended to nudge young Ameri
cans. Young blood is vital in most fields of human activity.
In Turkey, the ''Young Turks" were the ones who destroyed
lhc archuic despotism and made way for modern govern
.mc.nt. Youth, cv~r healthy, strong and !orwardlooking, fight~
for change. But when the young are listless, business, in
dustry and the professions nnd government all have reason
to worr)·. ln renponse to tbis problem the magazine asks:
Where is that traditional yow1g American who takes the
"Boy Wanl~:d" ~gn out of the wmdow and says 11l'm your
boy?"
You know the lad I mean. The bell ringer,
Up with the :.lm, last to lerwe,
Swt-ep thl! floors, learn the line,
CN to know lhe territories, up off the canvas
Shoot for the moon, Watch-my-dust I
Wc\·c had our bellies full of the play-it-safe boys.
Where is that enterprising youth who's willin~ to stick
his skinny neck out and make decisions?
"He only has to be right ~1 j. of the time
to be a succe~" snvs Bruce Barton
America need!> more Young Turks.
(And more Old Turks who can recognize the Young
Ones.)
The kind of mon who parachutes into darkest Africa
and opens a chain of supermarkets in 60 days!
Senator Offers Internship
1Uchnrd L. Neuberecr, O~gon's
junior Sennior, has announced
thnt he will again appoint un out.
standing young man or woman
tll his Woshincton orticc as re
search nsslstanl.
The inltlnl appointment will
begin Sept. l, nnd lnst untU J11n.
1, 1961, wlU1 an c."t'tcntion to Sept
l, 1961, drp~ndmg on the results
ot \he rorthcom1ng clcctjon in
which he :is n candidate.
.Ench ycor Sc.nator Neubcrgc.r
of1crs to n:n Oregon a;raduale wbo hns demonstrnt~d h.i~h ablHty
nnd n sincere intcr~st in the pro
blt·ms of government nn oppoint
mC'nt lO W~ stnff ItS rcseat•ch in
tern !or one yt-n1• nt n salary of
$4,499.50.
Students intcu.-stcd in apply
Ing for Bppointmcnt os re~carch
fll'Sistant should contact the polit
tct~l science of!u:e, BA-JJ Cor ap
plications. The department will
forwnrd the names ot acceptable
nQminccs to Senator Neuberger's
offi<:'C.
BARK OF THE LOG
To Dean~:
"A soft new look" Is an ndequ
ntc dcsc.rJptlon ol the 1iDe work
dono by Dean HnrWi'ld during
the Chrl~tmns vacntion. Toilorlng
o1 the ••new Joolt" curtains wos
completed in her t:pnrt.! time.
Thank you for :rour work.
Cary Babr, Chairman
Trail Room lmpronmtnt
Commltt-.
Ed. Jfol•:
:May we congrntulntc the Troil
Room lmpnwcmcnt Corrunlttcc
tor lhelr scrviC($ in giving the
TrnU Roo.m n homier nnd frlcnd
lier atmosphere. We hear that
other :irnpro\•cmcnts to follow
include FM piped in 2 twurs o
day, loud spe:lke:r for \ht' juke
bQx, wnU mural nnd paint job for
the waste C'Ontam~.
To Whom ls Mar Conc:vn:
WE WISH TO THANK those
peoplt! who particlpated in the
rucceatul 1959 Han,Jing of the Green and all-collc~:c sing. We
feel that the perpetuation or this
college tmdition hcightc:ns the
Christmns !;pidt umong LC stu..
dents and therefore is worthv of
tho ef!orls nnd time spent b\•
all pnrtlclponts. Such lime nnd
c.trort de1erves recognition and
gratitude.
Ed . .Note: Linda Morgan
Pet• Butler
Co-Chairman
One disgruntled non -letter
wnter. cloiming to represent a
tnetfon. complamcd that the
event wns too long. He suggested
lhut the dorms do not compete
but sing between sorority Wld
f r D t e r n i t y son&s. Dlsgrunt
lr<i olso &UU\.>stcd thnt compet
IUo.n suncs be m the lighter \'eln
and the oudicnee could sing
cnrolc.s while obtmnlng their
Chr.lstmu Cheer -wassail.
Otftcl&l Pl&bllcallon of Ule Ahoc'-ttd Student. of 1Awt• u4 Cl&rk ool· a.,._ hbllab.cl w .. kb' 4wi~ the cou ... ,..., r. 8u'-eriPllGD rat•: II J>tr
;rear. lllltvecl .... aood c'•" matt.!' at U 8. ~t. ·Otnoe, J>onl•nd, Ore•o~a.
VMW -t of Ma.nlll .. UU. so I would huvQ to wnlt up for
them." Jay's uxpC'r1ence1 this fall
have been many-"most ot which
could never be repented."
. STEW ART -Odl•lt night lire
hOVl' provt•d to be l.l little em
emborroslnr. lor the staCf assist
ant:. During th1:1 last drill the
olorm went o1l oulstde room I and
everyone marched out. Everyone,
that is, excx·pt Barbara Moore,
assistant restdent for Odell, who
wru; sound asleep an room 1.
"One of the hnrdt!r thlnp for
!rc:shmcn to learn," said Pot Wil
liams, Ruth Odell Holl, "is lho.t.
the assistants are not 'Holier than
Thou' and nre human, too"
Sometune3 students forget thaf
the MSJ.Sta.nL hove had the 'Mime
problems with men, hO\lrS nnd
studte.s as the other residents in
the dorm.
THE DORM sta!fs are first se
lected from appHcotions received
by Ute deans. These applications
<Accompanied by an essay on the
applicant's philosophy of liCe are
followed by an interv1cw. The
head resident and lnst year's as
Sistants then get together and
vote for next year's staU
Tm1e seems to be the problem
of most of the assistants. "I
would like to spend every mgbt
gclUng to know the girls in my
wing, but I hove sludying to do,
too," added Knr(;n Bakke, Nun
Knren who is o psychology major,
finds her work as n stalL assist
ant rewarding and something she
ha.'l always wanted to do at LC.
Another problem with time Js the
pre:;run: of meehngs. As Pal, who
is active in the drama depart
ment, explained, "we hove inter
dorm staff, dorm sta!!, dorm
council, dorm, wmg and many
other compulsory mectinf!l to at
tend each month. "MY WAKING hours are so
buJIY," he muttered between puffs
on his p1pe, "that 1C 1 should loaf
one hour, 1 would be lost." He
was thinkmg of all the things be
bas to do in a day such as go to
his clns! C!l, work. study. help wtth
the baby and help his wife Joyce.
'l am not complaming ,'' he
<:mphosized, "but English, joum
alillm and education are courses
that require o lot of time and
t•Clort In order to make good
ltl'ades I co.nnot waste an hour."
Leaning back comfortably in a
butterfly chair, he explained that
because, as he puts it, he's ''just
on overage guy," he has to work
hnrd tor good grades.
"MY DAY goes like this,'' he
continued. "I get up at 6 a.m.
1 shower, shave, eat breakfast and
dress our 5-month·old son Eric
I then take Eric to the baby
sitter ot 7:30 a.m. and try to get
to my 8 n. m. class on time."
While Jack is talung only an
nvcroge 16-hours. he goes to work
one-hnll ho\lr after getting out of
class. "'To use a cliche, I eat lunch
on the run from classes to my
job os ossistont to a rug layer."
he said, muhng Without any
linnnctol help !rom home or
school, Jack bar: to work at a
part time job to help his GI
sub.sistllJlce pay cover their bud
get. "I think we do pretty well
constden ng the experuuve tuition
we hnve to pay,'' he remarked.
AFTER GETTING oU work at
The Senate Speaks Reachin~ tor hi.s son,
marked, ''I try to gtVe lh
fellow pnrt of my time
I do thu even it it ""'All
sleep thut night." He
wnnt.s hi& .;on to know
daddy is when he
1961.
AFTER ERIC ~ led and
bed Jack settles down to
cannot remember going
before midnight since
storted," be reflected, "and
lee! l do not study .:u~1u
not spend one-fourth the or lime t should in the
Looking around lhctt
house he advi!!cd, "Living
fashion helps a married
such as us. There 1s a
amount of upkeep nnd that
me a little more time for
"I VERY seldom have
or the mont·y for any cu~e
ment," he remarked, "but
once a month we go to a
borhood mov1e or we go
our friend's bou$e to wa
Even so, I feel guilty abo;
usmg the time to study."
Searching for an answer
problem, Jack theorized_
there were 30 hours in a
might win this rnt-race,
there are only 24, I guess
have to settle tor second
AMONG THE problems which
plagued the women assistants tbis
1'al1 was a Mr. Prowler. One week
nlghts many times the stall as
siStants had to stay up by them
selves to wrut for students tak
ing 12:15 late leaves. ll cnn be
noted that most of the assistant.s
had the sherif!'s phone number
memorized. Run for Office . . .
All the assistants seem to 1ind
their work pleas\lrable. The prob
lem of being in authorltv whlle • still n student docs not seem to
a.~ist. As M".ary Burke, Stewart
Hall, pointed out though, ''You
will always hnve a few people
who will resent any authority no
matter who has iL" Br Paul Knoll
Student Body President
Student bod)' elections are still
over lhrct! months away, but it
is not too early to begin plans.il
you ore .interested in running !or
office. l :::ay that it is not too
early because there is mucb more
to this than simply putting on a
campaign ond being elected.
LlTTLE 1v1AN ON CAl\ fPUS
I
W-?. )
/ -----
• •
• • • . . .
'
• • • •
• .... • • I • • •
• • • • ••• • •
"WEu., rM GLAD W 9Ef FJNAtLV IX>Ne' 'S0\<4£THIN6
-rb ~\E 1liE ~~~i.rr f'AA~ING ~eM." ButThinkF"
A STUDENT body
should be an unique
Ideally, he should combine
ior ocndemic abihty with
ship qualities and should
mand the respect of
student peers and faculty
administrntion leaders.
not nlways possible, but
combinations of these
CQnstitutc o student lcadez
In ndd.ition he should be
ond sympathetic to various
u~ concerns-not just
time by merely talking
them, but willing to work
structlvdy for nclion
these concerns. II one is
pared to do this, there
time for him to do so.
ANY STUDENT body
will be willing to tnlk .. ..,....
position, and I encournge
are interested to inform
selves nbout the nature ond
of student go\•cmment.
goals are more than the
planning and
"activities", they rench,
• mto every aspect of
community existence.
I personally fc-cl that
government on lhis cnrnpu
matured greatly in recent
It is coming now to the
where it will no longer
worry so much about its
organization and adm .. ·, ...., .. ,
When this is accomplished
will be new
se.nted for growth and
With the right leaders, this
happen next year. s Tho
Answer
By Adele
cln~.ses arp
l'V~r crawled into
fllll~~~~·lv to see a
sheet ol paper
tickel telling
ow~; thl' Student
dollar, (two if you
days)?
LC Troff1c Co1nm!
that mnny
thiS sttuut ionr
thu college
areas, it is no,.
the rules wn'""~"~
. 1 uance of urKo
feasible method
a rather thorny
STUDENTS
commts.~ ion's only
out these bills.
case. for along with
tbey must
the cars are
complaints from
may be one wb:o
the college
rtm:tlf. Volume wise,
enforced every
It isn't even
Portland with
Maids but, as in
done to make the
Jattcm for the grE~a~.t~l!l
people Legally,
every nght to cOtl'
on its y,rounds,
)uncis are private
•su,·ur DO YOU go
the tJcket? and w.uiSJ
mont.y is
and senior class
is not, however,
~lhOd lor money, for
enforceme nt. nnd
issued, the less
class treasuries.
deposited in the trl't
classes for the
that JUDIOTS
to be the only
willing to work
ON the
are
IS!d€~nts ot the JWlllOIJ
classes. Currently
um~-...
By Jo Gulley
theU' first
near at band c:.,..,, ..
were asked to soE~a:
their opinion of
"u•.un program. Tbel
was st.arted in
L.
tsenl a required uu~
for grnduation.
freshmen did soel
likes, dislikes and
criticism and su~:g~
lrovem~ents. From
the
can don mclruU'-IO~
to the head of the
will have
eredits and be a
:ergrnduate.
•lrchids and
proCessors, it \\'115
on them rests
of the indlivi,du4
freshmen praised
lgi'Ii!ed t.ha t it ls
training, but like
frosting is sticky
lOUie students were
when Civ was
it.," '"nreolelld <J1
" "Real liberal n
n
sitter
the
on, els Thorn in Student Pockets,
Answer to Thorny Auto Problem
By Adele Fink twu p:.LroJicrs, ''"c £rom cnch
elM &I: an· over, ho \'c class.
"'"cr crawled into your nuto- or.rcnses arc not limited to stu-
.tlii4!!--0nliy to ree a small 3 by dents. However, the real problem
,.heet ot pape>r resembling ortenders arc those "to whom ·a
ing tic.-kct h•lling you that word of warning Is iruuUicient.''
owe lhl Student Body fund They receive several tickets nnd
doUnr, (two at you let it go ignore them. U thcv have not
days)., been paid promptly,' the Tra!fic
LC Tr&f!ac Commiuion re-Cornminsioncr must WTltc the o!-
tluH mtany students have fender and call thi£ mt1ttcr to his
this situation, However, allenhon. lt the oftcnder ('Ontin
lhc-college hos limited ucs to ignore the situation, and
r1tintg areas, it ir. necessary to no contuct can be made. lhc mat
the rules govermng this ter is turned over to the Dean of
. l.suo.nce of tickets is the Men, who takes care of the mat
feasible method or control- ter with another letter on the
a rather thorny problem. mr.tter and further action, if ne-
STUDENTS suppo:.c c~ ... ·,ary
comm1!1-.;\o n's only job is to
out these bills. Such is not
case. for along wath ticketing
they must also check
the cars are regutered and
complaints from the of· THE PIONE£R LOC
COMING EVENTS
Jan 8-15
8-Hawcrii (there)
HolM Jaquith Concert 8 p.m.
Enns
9 Sigma Phi Epsilon Dance
9:00 p.m.
ll-Studenl Peno110el Council
3:30 p.m. A.rm.trong
12-Mu Phl EpsUon 7:30 p.m.
13-Greek MNtinga
14 Seoa.t• 4 p.m. Student
Body Office
Mu.ic Hour 12:15 p.m.
EYans
"Uncle Va.nya" 8;30 p.m. F'u
Aares The&Jer
l S-Whitman ( lhere)
Friday Film 7:30 p.m.
"Uncle Vanya" 8:30 p.m. Fir
Acres Theater
Salumon Dies
Dr. C:trl E. Salamon, .bead of
the LC English department from
1942-47, died Sunday. Peopk ,t~" <Jaiki~e¥ ,tJ!Jo~ . . .
Dinner Highlights Initiation;
'Hour' .Features Fashions
By Ramona Sallmen
Alpha Kuppn P!l, national bus
mess !rnhlrnity, recently selected
the following studcnta to mem.
bership: Phillip McAllister, Jr ••
Mntlhew Knoblauch, AI Davld
JIOn, Gary Bcnt•dict, Drew Whiltle
and Robert Lcttow. Following Lhe
inlitintion, o banquet ond social
hour w.u held nt the Anchorage.
PorU•nd State e)den.slon cen
ter atUlOWlC:U the beginning of
the Neighborhood Seminars . Ja.n.
4 through Mar. 8. lnter•t groupt
wW 1M in gnat music, c:rosnoac:b
of man and aoYels of the twen
tieth century. Furlhu informa
tion is nail&.ble at room 149.
State Hall, Portl.ancl SUJe.
Members of Sigma Phi Epsilon
wHI ha\'c their nnnunl house dinner-dance tomorrow evening
in Palatine Manor bued on the
theme, • In n Cool Manor."
Ju.t prior to ncation C:Oma ihe
IUlDOUO ~awa.t of Theta B:appa
sorority of the engagemea.l of
Virginia Tuner lo Cearv- Gol
der. No date baa been set for
the weddi.Q9. WedDKday nea
ing 1he Thetas receind an ad
ditional •ogegenuta.l anno~ ·
meat of Aan Morris to Eoocb
Dangerfi eld. a graduate of Mill
apt eou.g. and ~ • fun·
ior at the Oni•n.ily of Utah
medical sc:booL A.an plau to
complete btr llftUor year at lha
Unl.,.ni1y of Utah.
Wedding bells nna Christnuu
chimes rang for Edith Baisinger,
freshman and Ben Vmw. ex-'60;
Be tty TowDJ.C!tld, sophomore and
may oo one who contends
the college cannot enforce
Volume wise, it cannot
enforced every hour in every
It isn't even enforced
Portland with the special
Maids but, as in Portland, SOMETIMES THE offender
Wl~hcs to contact the Commis
sioner to diseu.ss the offense. This
can be done and it the offender
bas n solid, good rc3$on for the
of!ens~it may, in certain cir
cumstances, mean that the of
fense is simply WTitten off lbe
records. This is the exception,
NOT lhe ruJe. NEWS IN BRIEF I dBugbter of lhe mUllc faculty's
Mrs. Carroll Townsen d and Log
staff writer Warren Bennett. sen
ior, and Sandy Byers and Dave
done to make the best of the
on for the greatest number
people. Legally, the college
every right to control park
on its grounds, because the
>unci!; arc private properly.
DO YOU go about pay
the ticket? and what happens
the money?" you may ask.
are paid at the Book
The money is then depojit
with the Busmess CUke by
Tra.Uic Commissioner, Herb
. It is used primarily, coo
to popular opinion, to meet
the commission incurs,
as ticket boks. Any remain
money is deposited in the
and senior clau treasuries.
is not, however, a sure fire
for money, for the better
enlorcemen t and the fewer
issued, the less money for
class treasuries. The money
deposltcd in the treasuries of
classes for the simple rea
that JUniors and or seniors
· to be the only ones who
willinr to work on the pro-
ON the Traffic Com
:on -u·e appointed l1y the
E!ldl'nl~ or the junior and sen
classes. Currenlly there nre A note of encouragement is
that 90 per cent of the oUenders
takE' a citation in their stride,
with only 10 per cent fitting in
the uncooperative crategory. This
yea.r has seen the project run the
smoothest and best lhat it has
ever been run by a student or
ganization, according to Dean Joe
Huston. ln the pnst a fraternity
and the administTation have at
tempted to do the job.
RECENTLY THE Dean of Men
·wTote a letter to the LOG which,
in etfect, told the campus person
nel and students that the com
mission has the backing of the
AdministratiOn "Ju: t keep your
car in the right spot and you
have nothing to worry about," is
Starr's genial warning to car
dr&vers.
Hopkins to Play on Air
George Hopkins. pianist and
instructor at the University of
Oregon, will be guest soloist for
"Lewis and Clark On the Alr"
at 8 p.m. Sunday. Jan. 10, over
KPOJ. He \Vill perform a work
by the contemporary South
American compo$1!1', Ginaslera.
Hopkins gave a benefit concert
un the campus Nov. 2 !or the
Evans scholarship fund.
The a cappella choir and the
symphony orchestra will n1so be
featured. Group to Discuss Jazz
Sunday evenin& ~ting ot
the Collegians will discuss inter
pretatjons of jazz led by Judi
HoUman and Jim McDonald.
Everyone is welcome and the
gruu~ will meet in !root of
Templeton Commons at 6:30 p.m.
Cor transport..tl10n. This dlSCW·
sion wall be n "funtypc" ,essxon
and rock and roll fans are we
lcome as well as the enthusinslic
jazz interpreters, according w
Mary Morgan, Collegian report
er.
P. 0. Needs Addresses
Students who arc not return
ing to college next semester
should drop by the campus post
office to lcnve thcir forwarding
nddrenes so that their .first clan
mail will rench them.
S. C. A. to Offer Movie
"Wake Up or Blow Up," n
molion picture about the "re
\'Oiution of rising e~tatioos' '
sweeping Asia and Africa, will
be shov.on nt ll a.m. Tuesday
Jan. 19 in B-10. The film will
be sponsored by the S.C.A. All
interested persons are invited
to attend.
Students to Audition
Music schola.rah.ap auditions ·Cor
high school seniors wtll be held
at 1:30 p.m. Fuday. Jon. 15 in the
Evans Music Building. 'l'bose
wishing to try out may phone or
rosh Say Civ Rates Orchids,
umanities Deserves Onions
By Jo Gulley
their first semester of
ncnr at hand scve.ral fresh
were asked to speak !rankly
their opinion of the unique
f·num program. The procrnm.
was started in 1951 by Dr.
L. Throckmorton, is nt
~cnt a required three-semester
for graduation.
freshmen did speak !rank
likes, dislik4.!s and construc
ttilicism nnd suggestions for
r.-o,mn~ertts. From most of the
the civilization sec
can don mortar-boards and
to the head of the class, but
will b.nve to lose a
credits nnd be a fifth year
STUDENTS handed
orchids and onions to
prof~rs. it was apparent
on them rests much of the
~ oC 'the individual classes.
fre~en praised Civ and
that it is hi&hlY vatu
training, but like most cake
frosting is sticky in places.
lOme students were highly ex
when Civ was mentioned .
it," "Tremendoua." "Ez·
" ·~Real liberal education." •·something to be excited about.'' mented thnt "the humanities
came the comments. One girl isn't even co-ordinat<'d it.seU and
even declared, "lf they drop much less with the ci\· oblicn· ti .. the program, 1 would mo\'C to 00·
Ref.:u... Some also extended n dislike
THE MAIN problem in Civ can
be found in tbe lack o! back
ground in note taking,'' one girl
suggested.
A general recommendation for
Civ was ·to ha\·e longer discus
sion sessions. One student out
lined a program where lectures
would be at 10 a.m. MWF \\ith
discussions following at 11. At
present there are two discussions
!or C\'ery th:rPe lectures.
ANOTHER SUGGESTION along
Wlth the 3dded class time was to
extend the ci'edit hours to five.
Of course, there v•·ns the age old
but true. cry for a lighter ·reading
program. especia.lly for the sec~
tions on the Middle-Ages. One
student explained. u:I haven't
been able to finish my reading
since Halloween."
THE COMMENTS flattened
llke cold Saga eges when human
ities was mentioned . The com
plaint beard over and over was
that tbe 10 caDed co-ordioat.ed
propLl> WUD't. ~ boT oom-for the translations used for ihe
humanities te.xt. "Why they
m:tke u Christinn dilemma out of
a beautiful Grt'ek Tragedy I will
never undersl.and:' excln.imed
another frosh. Besides 1inding
fnuJt with the between depart
ment co-ordination, the next call
was nn camest plea for an op
portunity to study complete
works, C\'en it fewer subjects
could be covered. '"This chopped
up mess needs to be stopped."
the same student added.
Bnsicnlly more flower a.mmge
ments v."l!re presented to the civ
Uization progrnm and c:nctus
plants to the humanities program
bv the class of '63 with special
g~ld knitting needles tor Dr.
John Anderso n ,and Ken :Kinnear.
Quality T~inq
Prompt Service
30c: a pac;Je
ME &-4755 write the mw;ic department oUice
or appear at the proper time. Any
student needing an accompanist
should bring one it po!SSible.
Otbenvise an accompanist will
be providf!d.
Employment Available
.Parl time r.mploymcnt is avD.iJ
:~ble with the Education Research
Council to demonstrate n new
program to home owners. Work
ing hours ore !rom 5 to 9:30 p.m.
fi\•c days u week with $31. pay
per week. For more information
caU B. Covic, CA 2-1929, any time
from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Chaplain, Intern Gone
Dr John Andenon and Dave
Ellison. chaplain intcm, are at
tending n Danforth Foundation
meeting Jan. 7 nnd 8 in St. Louis
invol\•ing campus supervisors,
chaplain interns nnd m:minnry re
presentatives. Danforth ini.CrnS
are gathered from large and sman
colleges across the country to
rt:view their cutT"Cnt yettr of study
in relation to their totnl aemln
ary program.
Navy Interview Due
A. J. Ticknt·r of the U. S. Naval
Ordnance T~st station will be
on campus Monday, Jnn. 11, !rom
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. He will interview
June grnduatcs in physics nnd
mathematics and memben of the
facu1ty for possible employm~t.
Appointments for interviews
should be made through the
placement office where further
mformntlon is nvailbnle.
Grad Gets Editorship
Jean Mcintyre :former society
editor of the LOG and '50 gradu
nte bas recently been named
woman's' editor or the Seaside
Signal. She was form e r 1 y
woman's editor of the News
Advertiser in Inglewood, Calif.
and bl!fore that was woman's
editor of the Enterprise-Cou r
ier in Oregon City . Patf, both senior.s.
Prosp ecllYe 1 p r i is. g n.shees
wu. entllftained yesterda7 after
noon at the IArw-Sororltt Cof.
fee Hour in Annatroog I...ouap.
With a .fuh.ioo abow. D e • n
FrMda Hutdetcl B:athy l[aady.
prftidens of Inter-Sorority eoun·
cil. aad the scnorily 'Presidaa.ts
were on hand to answer qu.s
tJoza about nzsbing P10C..Sure.
Honors at the annual Hanging
of the Greens ceremony go to
A1pha Gll.lTllfta so~ri ly who won
the sweepstakes division for their
prcscnLOtlon of n choir honoring
the Madonna and Child. Fim
place winner in the men'a group
went to Lambda Phi Epd.ton for
a group of humorous renditions
of !n\'orite Christmas carols. Win
ner of finrt plnce in the women's
divlsron singing and in aet design
wns Delta Phi Garnmu with a
choir of angels lrWTOuoded by
douds.
AK Psi Commerce Day
Set lor Next Wednesday
Alplm Kappa Psi, national busi
ness frnternity. is spoMOring d
Commerce Doy on Wednesda y,
Jan. 13.
Speakers Georg,c Brown, dircd
or of political educatio n depart
ment of the Oregon ~10,
and h-an Congleton, Associated
Oregon lndUEtries, will d11CW3
~~ononuc:s and Business" ~t
ween 10 p.m. and 12 noon in the
theater. The meeting will be open
to the student body and faculty.
All bUSUless adminisuatJon and
EcQnom.ics classes will be excused
to ou.crul the session.
A luncheon .... ill follow in Tem
pleton Commons with a question
nnd nnswer pcnod for lntclute d
studton~. Re5crvauons must be
made through Ute B. A. office. AI
Davidson .is in chiU'ge of the as
sembly.
Ken's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
er
"MOnO OF 18£
'What Did You do wrong today?''
-r - ..-' ~,.., .... ~" ' -
...,Jjr"o. ·~ -' . .
n 1 ' w woaltSON I Pag• Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday. January 8,
---------------------------- ----~~~~~~--------------------------~--~~ • oneers • rop1co • Jmole to eel ler
LC Ends Rainbow Series
With Final Contest Tonight ..... znr nnnn~ u a u w w u u w
Prediction Results
Sklp Ha.rt
Claronco Duk•
Bob Ca.ntln
Stev• Parth•m•r 51 28
50-29
44-34
44·34 I.e Will latWt' Ill u 1\ ~ w l) r
llllwnil'll l'Uil on tht• Rainbow s
"\''" acul this time around.
'rhc Plotwt•t'fi h•tt r•orlland Sun·
dn)• to lH\\'~1 by IJir 1.•n route to
Hawn II nnd ll t \\'()·~run• skirmlah
with lhl· Rmnhows, ~6-45 c:nn·
qut:rN11 of tl1u ol'fU\IC ond bluck
nronrly a tmmth ogu in the home
8l m. 'l'htl Goddnrdmcn ftlt'L'd a
W~,.'tlnl$iht)'·Fnday gume a~cnd&
Dt:nansl lfllwall m Honolulu w 1t.h
tip-off tbnc S(l f••r 8 p.m. on 'l)oth
OenJI.!I CUlll, nus "EVENING thr: PIOneers
will fore tho Tony o.,·ia-led
llnwalillllll in lhl! final game or
th ·riC~~. On home ~otround catl
h•r in the aaon, tho U of H CI\'C
apllt with Or't!Jion Slate nnd thal
l>llllr.h is the onh· s••tback ex
pcnc.nc:'C!d by the 81."8\'crB to date.
'l'h'· On•r.on hltop~rs ure due to
an lvc bock on Pnlatln" Hill Lhis
SUII~Ily.
lncludl'<i an the 11-mun tra''"'"
me tetlm in nddltlon to Goddard
nre scnl<Hll Roger Fleck and
Qlint McCord: juniors Roy~
Mclhmd Bob Brooks nnd Ron
Ulngo ; soph<ltnores Bert LWld·
miU'lc a.nd Bob .f'ox, nnd trcnhm~n
l.arry Phllli~ Bill Hcnselman,
UtU Maurer and Mike Vemlilllon .
R~~ going may confront the
LC quintet M Uac>· ha\>e been on
the creal ui a Iiw game losing
skCln after two ron.seculive open
llll! trlumpbJ an up-oU tourney
ploy. An()the•· fa~tor thnt mieht
rrovc dctenncnlnl to the Pioneer
ltUIChlnc i that Ou.ly have not
1ecn action smcc the 19th ol last
month. On the other hand
llo\\-ati, nlthough dropping quite
n f\: w contc.<~t.s, hn \'.: been meet.
ln!: l:OOd up}'O!IUon
HAW AD WAS t~n th"• mainland
lor tlbou\ n mf\nth on n htu:ard.ou!l
We.,o1t Coast tour that snw them
Cn1l to register n win, save ror the
p~viowly mentiOnl'd \'ictory
o\' r LC. TI1c Rainbows oppost'd
·tho cream or the coastol basket
ball crop in teams the caliber or
Wos.hmgton, PorUand, Southern
c:.uronilil and osc.
Till' islanders cndro their ln·
vnJJcm wiu, the :fourth annual
1-'nr West Classic: in Ci>rvallls two
JV Cagers Await
Reed Till Saturday
LC'a jumol' \ 011>ity btl!kctb4ll
t;qu d opcn!l the Ul60 scasl•n witll
non-lc.aguo cncvun\cr at Reed
Collctc tomorrow night nt 8 p.m.
Fur Umsc J \' rQQtl'.rs that can't
make the Away-f.ront·hom~J c:on·
t('st, tbe :finll.l ru~th\i! w iUt Clark
JC bc:fore NWC' tsHion 1,) guu , ... m
be l'laycd ln the Palatine Hill
tr)'wnuJwn MQildoy lit 8 p.IJ\.
ln thcl.r last CDt"'Wller ,,,th the
cJ'CW·town ri\'lll$. the "~by" LC
c:n •e.rs downt-d Clark 66-56
~bmtm l.nn')• Phillips is ex~
,, ted to malntllln his 15.8 points
per • game • nvcrnge nnd other
Paonccn slated to see consider
able ocUon arc Bjorn lwlll"5SSOl,
Bill n nselmnu. Bud Smith nnd
Vie Ell
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 8-1026
... PREPARE YOUR CAR
FOR WIN'tER., weeks ll£0 nod fmi!llu~ a ueau
last. Calling 1<1 Wushinclun Slato,
D''""~'r nml P(•rt lnnd nlong the
\\'.I\
IN ALt. luirno'JIS, however,
dutlnl: much or lht• Inter stngcs
or the tn~ . toll und talented
·rony D11vis, llnwnli's leadinc
point gctlt•r, wus aitlehnl'ti with
n sprmm'«i ankll', seeing only
linutcd duty, N~rm Chang. 3
111tJ>hy guard, also plnycd sparing
ly m the Con·allis tuumamcnt.
lh ighlh is not o problem at
Haw~tii nnd thts could wca1· down
LC. Arnie Knliuew skl, 6·4: Ccnc
Yorbrouoh . ti·5 nnd 0-7 Carry
Duogun team with the 6·9 Davi!t
an thl.' heighth dcpnrtm~nt.
Chin& and lo'runk Ot•Lnuro, a
patr that collured 29 poln1.5 in
Hnwaii'a rint win owr LC will
compose the st:&rtmg gunrds
while Yrubrou~h .md Knlisze.wskl
will makf up the forward posit
ions. Duvl• who has recovt.lrcd
(rom his Injury will stort nt the
ph•ot spot.
LCWomenWin
Volleyball Tilts
The girl's intra-murnl volley
ball schl'dule continues this Sat
urdav with a game with Oreson
College of "Educution (Monmouth)
to be played here in the gym
nasium, Th(' girl& are unbeaten,
having won thetr first g.\me
which was with Marylhunt
Colle£C Dtc. 15. n n n r n r n - .,.. w u a w u w wU:.
SPC Wins Pair
Over LC Cagers
Th<• Palntlnc Hall catw crew
Jon n patr of high-scoring con
te3t$ to highly fnvored Seatth.
Pacific at SealLle ~torv the
Chrastmas vocation, 93-75 and
76-66.
ln lhc opening contt>st Bob
Morris pottt'd 27 lor the F11lco~
to captu.rc ynmc laurels. Pion(:er
Royce McDnn1el foUowt..-d with 18
nnd Olhe McCord churned 16 LC
led 1n rebounch 78-58· but the
shootmg percE-ntages told the
story of the gome more accurate
ly
LC shot 101 lim<: from the
OC\Or cOnnl'cling on 27 fo1· n .267
wh1le SPC cnnn(•d 32 out or 77
for n Line .'416 The Fnlcons bit
around .650 in the tint holt and
are known to ~corl' over .~00
durin~ one halt In every outing.
The Pioneers lost by 10 the
following night, holding Morns to
10 Dick Mogg picked up the
FaJcon slack, however and ae
ounted tor 24 while LC's Ron
Langos tallied 16. The locals led
ngain in the rebound deportment
58~9 but tell to the better shoot
ing artists tronl SeatUe in the
field goal category
Pioneer Patter
Br Bob Cantin
Sports Editor
With our ~aketball tl.'nm outside the contanenhu Unsled Stntl.'s
lor the first nm~ $inet: tilt.• beginning of the college nnd a lack O'f
sport.s activity on campu! this weel<, let'lt Lake a look ot 1959- it~
outstanding Piont'Cr athletes, sports thrills, nnd record shaUermg
performances
THE GREATEST COMEBACK by any NWC tum wu ac:com
plitbed hr our boys .arly in the seuon when. behind 33-18 at the
half to Pacific. lh• LC cage m•n aurged back into the contest and
won ln th• lut lhHe aKOndJ ,la a sof~right-handed hook ahol by
John OulcM, 59·57.
.\ FREE THROW record was set by Royce McDaniel in one ol the
Linfield froys when he dunked 13 of H. nnd 1 1:! oul of 145 Ior the
~nson. McDnnat.'l mode second team honors in Uu? conference, and
the Pioneers fmished in o third position place tie with C of I with
8-7 recoc"ds.
fUGHEST BOWLlNG S&RlES was rolled by Mait Knoblauc:.h
during a match last year on lin" of 196. 216 and 199. Matt neragttd
17$.4 tor tho aeaaon.
•rwo !RACK RECORDS were broken in the Willamettu relays
an the d1stan~ medley and hurdles. Jim Ryder, Jack Abd.ie, Lynn
Roumagoux and Conl'nd Sundholm lowered U or Portland's 11:08.1
to 11 !05 3, and hurd ll•rs Karl Kloostt>r, J obn Bickford, Ed Bnrnes nnd
Sundholm ~·rnsed Wlll.lmcthY, 1956 mark ol 1 ~oo 1 to 1~00 Hat.
LC'a 4CO·YARD DASH wu broken by the athlet• wbo tet u the
preYioua year. Jack Ahdie ran the d.Js.tance in 50.1. thrM-tentha of
a aKOnd leu than his previous mark.
BA'"' 1-~Al.J.,...-Aftcr dropping the opener of a double bender 10
Pn~'iftc 2-0, LC rout~ th(' Badgc.rs 18-1:! m one or the hight-st scoring
~; mes ol th~ year. Coach 1-'red Wilson's diamond c:rcw lost thl' NWC
title to LmJJeld fmish.ing the season with a 10-4 record
THE NWC TRACK TITl...& wu captured Eldon rue's clnd•r men
.arly lut May with 81 poin.t.s. topping d•fending champion Wb.i.tman
wuh ISS and Linfl•ld, 6~.
LC GO.I.YERS 1u1ishcd second to Wlllamelte in the C-40!ercnce at
Salem w1th 631 trokcs. Rogc.r Fleck ~ed one of the All-Conference
berths \\'tth 154 strokes.
FOOTBALL in 19S9 found th• Pioneers e.nd.ing the ..uon with
a 3·2 rKWd bt!hind W1llamejJ1t, 3·1·1. Jack Ahdie turn~d in on•
of the gcNJ.U performanc.s in LC'a historr by galloping 221 yard.J
agalm.t Whi.tm&n. picking up c .. en TD'a during the seuoa.. a:nd
linhhlng flnJ in the Conference in the ruahiDg deputm•nJ wUh
843 :a..t rard.J on 151 ca.rd.K for a 5.6 anrage per CXttry. Don Lund.
Ro~ McDul•L JOhn Bickfod, Ron Ga.mero, Pat Clock. and A.bdie
all gained Conf•renc• tUlu.
THE BASKETBALL scar;on Is youn-£, but Captain Roger Fleck bas
bc<'n bl~tii\8 in. double f"~J:ures in the opening outings while Ron
Langos " c~·mg the l0<1d In the lnst rew contests. After ihe boys
return home from Hawaii Sunday, Uaey hit the road again to open
their NWC play :in Walla Walla a,&ainst Whitman on the 15th ond 16th.
SPORTS ODDITY Dec. ll'a 71.:&6 loet to s .. ttJe Pacific La 1!M sa-tical seore the F.:IOOD's def..nct LC br OD Jan.. & of the .... • , ..... New Faces in Old Places
Vern Humble Shines in Mal Action
Onp of the rno$t promisiny,
wrcslll'rs to jom thl LC' com
munity this "chool year ls Ver
non llumble, 130 pounder from
Hill born H1~h School
BORN in Crott:. Colo., Vern
mov•'<.l to On•gon nl ;1n ~arly age.
H1s wrestling ex peril nee~ started
• .
· . .-...
•
-
VERN HUMBLE
Pins Ponquin Oppoent
as a fre!thman nt Hillsboro, let.
tcring that year. A first place m
the distnct mt>et was Humble' s
rewnrd tor good mat "ork in Ius
sophomore year
Although Vern d1d not take
first place district in his third
year or school. h~ battled to the
top apot in the district in 1959
Even though he did not place at
the state meet 1n Corvallis any
ot the four years, be helped his
team place fourth an 1958 and
SIXth in 1959.
THE 5 FEET 6 INCHES eraP·
plcr not only lettered all four
years in WTealbng at Hillsboro
but nl!lo was nwnrded a letter
for football hlti s\!nior year
The psychology major tlus for
h(lf. done outstanding work for
wrestling coach Fred Wilson. En
tering the Unlvemty o! Wash-mgton'<J tournament, he rou1
n ~(·cond place rntang. Tb1s
mnrkablc bccnul'lc the
lion comes funn all the
lt)lc •chool tn the two
THE FIRST locnl nct1on a!
~l!uson b<'twe~n LC and
College foWtd Humbll• ~!l
thf' match because CltAl'k
not provide a man to w."•'u
his 123-pound weight clnu.
ever, in the last mulch
the two schools, Vern woo
contest via the pin route.
PhiComsTop
In Vollehall r·
The Ph1 Com'S, runmng
to form, trounced S1g Ep~
J 5-11 to win the volley
champ1onsh1p. The final
was played on December 18.
Corns reached the ch
round by beating Theta Ch~
themselves hnd beaten
House in earlier tourney
Sag Eps also drew a bye
!irsl round. The1r first
tourney play was the
who had to defeat the
to gajn this nght.
All season long both
had been powers m theu
spe<;tive leagues and it
surpris1ng that they met
final round. These same
tn the !mal iame ot
football season.
PhtComs n)!;o won that
test.
Next of the .IM
ba&ketball, which is to get
way in the very near fut1.111
W resllers Topple
Coach Fred Wilson''s .._.
trounced Clark JC's
December 17th, 23-12 with
LC wrestlers pmning
opponents .
Freshman Grappler Wins
December Athlete ·Award
Ted Br~wstet. a 19.year-old
Cl'cshman from Milwaukie High
School, has been selected the
most outstandtng athlete !or the
month or Dl-cember
A FOUR· YEAR·MAN on the
vaJ'l,lt)' wn:sthne !;qund in high
school, Ted wrestled m the 148-
pound-class in his sophomore
year picking up n fourth place
1mt!lh m the State Tournament.
A y-.;ar later, Brewster fmlShed
third and in hh: senior year, won
the Sll\te Titll• m h1s wetght
clnss. THE T H U R S 0 A Y
Christmus vacation,
again defeated Tonv
~----In h1s :first college match this
ye~r wath Clnrk JC. he decis.ioned
Tony Stnccy 3·0 m th~: 157-pound
clnss. On<' week Inter •t Seatu~~
1n lhc Un1n~rs1ty of Washington
Jn\'itationnl Wl"e$tlmg Touri13-
m£.>nt, Brewster ousted his lirst
opponent with a pin, decisioned
his second 15-3, and barelv lost
an the fmal 20 seconds ~~ his TED BREWSTER
champioruhip round by means .:>f Hold.J 4-1 Record
3 take down. 7-5. Thus Ted time by a wtd~ 8-1 margm
brought home 3 second place has thus won Jour of b'as
1\\\'llrd • .................................................... ~fi~v~e~s~ta~rts~ · ........................ --
Red Booste .. o ..
-Dpen 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
011 BARBUR BLVD.
Phone CB 8-3328 ~eml
• 1980,
in all s
u 20,
sulary
will sho
Blow
C. wU'UI
ln B-10.
e !
I I
pile dr
ll lingers
Hall mo>l
heard
inillaJ
of level