Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 18, Number 10
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
nuary 8.
~ction
ht C}0$3.
atch ben
ern WOt
route.
. runnang
Sig Ep11
e volley
e final
fember 18.
' CnliUTl :pI Or
heta Chi,
beaten
tourney
w a bye r tint
ls the
t the
~ both r in theiz
l.and it ey met it
same foe!
e of tht
ple
son''s gl'liP
JC's
12 with
inning
-
margin
oC his and tees wall inc:rt:ase
:<:mt. ;lei' bl•ginning Sep-
• 1960. by rece-nt nction of
and Clnrk Boord of
after a curcful .study or
ri5101: CO!ft Of t·ducaltonal
• and ·upplics, accordmc
·sldent Morgnn Ode-ll Fact.>d
the problem O( SCC:Uttnl: and
a !ant clar:; raculty
the !;{Jlary 5ClliCL Of the
·ndrnt college. m Calilorn
tht tax supportl'd &n!ltitu
an all ~l.th . the trustee.>
a $20.000 mcreas<: in lhc
snlary budget for next
ALSO voted $10,000 for
will show the fllm. ''Wake
or Blow Up," narrat.cl by
C. Laubach, Tuesday 11
i.D B-10. two udd1t1onal items to t.•nrach
and strengthen tht..• quality oC
mstruction. An Intellectual Ven
lul'l' Fund to be ndmmistcrcd by
Dean o£ Instruction Lewis Thoy
t>r wall provide tor outstanding
v1siting lecturers ond con!iultantn
und matching fund~ lo ~ecUre na·
tiona! re:search grants and money
tor mccual proJects and publie.a·
taon~ Th~ other new educ~Atiooal
ndvance i~ the provi!tion of $5000
to begin a faculty leave pro&l'um
Cor 1 dresher work in research or
1tudy.
Despite the increase of tuition •
income the college will rontinue
to need many gifts to cover the costa for instruction, 5ludenl aia,
maintenance, purdUlSe of books
and equipment a n d building
costs. These cosu total some
$1,200,000 a year or which about
$303,000 mual be met by contri
bution from alumni, churches,
corporations, foundations, trus
tees nnd frH·nds.
THE COST per .student for
instruc:laon, gcnt:raJ &en•lcc and
atudt-nl nctivilicD ol LC runs con·
sidcrobly m excess of the charcP.
for tuition and ft.>es, says Dr.
Odell. For the college year 1958--
59 thf' nvcrngc: <.'Ost ~r student
for such services was $950. The
college charge wns $710 which
AND CLARK. COil EGE lt'tt 0 dclicat or $242 per student
to be covered by mc:omc from
endowment nnd by gifts. If th~
iaculty and •t.aff hod been paad
at the ratCJI prevailing in tht) t.nx
$Upportt'd institutions of Oregon,
it would add obout $259,000 to
the budget. Tlus would incrccw:
the average con p~r .5ludcnt ltl
least $245.
Next year tbt! cost per student
will be about 980. The new
charge c,t $750 Cor tuition ond f•!es
will reduce the heavy deftelt per
student to $230 of which $40 per
studl!llt wiJI be met by the in
come !rom ·~ndowmcnt . The bat
once must come from gifts, nlong • 0158
with oonlrJbutlons for acholar·
ships and collt!gc development.
WITH NEXT year's tuition in·
aeaw Lewis nnd Clark wlll con~
tmuc as S1.."CCnd In coat to Reed
Colle~te among the colleges of
the Northv:c't, but from $150 to
$!100 less lhan twelve of the inde
pende-nt colleges in Calilomia. As
the demand for good educntlon
incrcasez, Dr. Odl.!ll pointa out
that .. o collet;<: education be
comes the most fruitful Invest
ment a family or individual can
make, even though more of the
c05ts must be born by the ~
cipicnt of the lone nmge values. ..
The nn.en-e Book Room clo._
at 10 p.m. until finals aro OY.r.
XVIII. No. I .. Lowis and Clark College, Portlnnd .o~.,on Friday, January IS, 1980
Pile Driver is Gone
the Melody Lingers On
pile driving has stopped
it lin&cr on in the cars 01
Hall men. Quieter sounds
henrd stvnlfy ing the end
driving and the beginrung
on the new wing
to lhe men's dorm The
drtven pile driver, which
piles in the ground to
the building !rom sliding
lhe ravme, bowed out Mon
with construc tion by the
S. Hickey Building Con-
Inc.. beginning y~t.er-ring untorsee.n inc1denls, Sept. 15,
with the building ready for in
coming students .
The v.;ng will consist of four
noors housing 90 men. 1\-irs. Amy
Holman. dorm mother now. will
be in charge of the new wing
also, assisted by several floor
representatives. Final Examination Schedule
FIRST SEMESTER 1959·60
MONDAY, JAN. 25
8:00 MWF
8:00 TT
1;00 MWt'
TUESDAY, JAN. 26
9:00 MWF
9:00 TT
4:00 MWF & 8:00·10:50
ll :00·12:45
1:30· 4:20
8:00-JO:SO
11 :00·12:45
Hum 3 & 53 1:30-4:20
WEDNESDAY , JAN. 27
CiY. 1. CiY. 52 - 8:00·10:~0
3:00 & 4:00 TT 11:00-12:45
1:00 TT _ _ :30· 4:20
nlURSDAY. JAN. 28
10:00 MWF -• _8:00-10:50
10:00 TT _11:00-12:45
2:00 MWF _ _ _1:30-4:20
FRIDAY, JAN. 29
11:00 MW'f' 8:00-10:50
2:00 & 2:30 TT.~ _ 11:00-12:45
3:00 MWF 1:30· 4:20 Students in lor Tuberculin Testing
During Hectic Registration Chaos
The 11ccond annual tuberculin celve the test ore asked to rc·
[e5ls and follow-up program port to the infirmary on Feb. 3
under the direction of the LC and 4 from 8 a.m. 10 12 noon
H~nllh and PE department wm for rendings..
be administered on rcgi.strntion Reporting .is imperative wheth-
day, Monday, Feb. 1, 10 ·the gym. cr the :resulta arc positive or
This te5l is siven to nll students negative a! the resul" must be
unless results of a recent test entered on the hualth record. In
have been recorded on the stu-past years many .students who
dent'& health record or personal had negatl,•e reactions J:afled to
arrangements hnve been made .report: consequently, the per-
through the inllrmary prior to centage of positive reactiorus was
registration. much too high.
Special empba.sis is being Parent perml.!ian cards are
placed on the importance of the required of aD students under
test reading this year according 21 years ot age. These carch twve
to the college nurse, Mrs. Ila already bct!n maUed out aud
Johnson. All students who re· should be returned before Feb. 1. inihal construction con·
of leveling the heights of
~ilcs, pouring cement around
for protection, laying the
of lhe building and com
laying or the underground Said Ross Webb, junior, con
cerning lhe past noise, "It was
dtsturbing and dlStrncting nt
hmcs but we got used to it and
could study, I guess. 1. found my
self watching more lhon anythmg
!!l~e . Those fellows whose rooms
don't (ace it carne across the ball
to watch, too. Other than being
noisy it was bothersome for they
have taken all our paths from
here to Templeton." Cast Displays Varied Emotions
ond electrical lines.
this, gravel will be
over the area and cement
for the !oundntion . Con·
"'"'" will be completed, bar· House President, George Mor
ris, sums the feelings up well,
··The addition will be a good
thing but we're paying the price
now." ET Warren Be1mett
THE GAMUT of emotions was
run last night in the LC produc
tion of Anton Chekov's "Uncle
Vanya. '' The characters of the
play, who are prisoners o( their
own emotions. mo .. ·e through
scenes of humor, compassion.
hatred ond even violence .
The lead role of Uncle Vnn~-a.
played by Maurice Hannon. '\\"BS
n completely comical part. His
frustralioos at having existed
uselcsslv for forty-seven years •
nrc boundlessly energized in
Jaughoble dlsplnys of temper
£esticulat.ions, climnxed by nn
attempted murder of Screbriak·
off, the writer-professor_ He
misses both shots at a rnnge at
two .!eeL
SANG WAN ZIMMERMAN.
creating Elena, the profe3SOr's
wife. stnve an outstandmgly suc
cessful pcrfonnanc:c, in v.·hich
she drnmaucally suUered. wept
and struggled to n position of
;.... _ _,__. ; tender. yet stoic nCJCf:Ptnnce o[
CONSTRUCTION CLAMOR CAUSES CRISIS lN PLATI' her life with the aginc Serebrfuk
to Conduct Pre-Final Chapel
Ellison. chaplain intern,
conduct chapel at ll a.m.
21 in E\'ans J\ud1torium. Ac
IUil~ to t.rndition his topic will
with preparation for the
of e.. ... n.minntion.
was graduated from
Universit)' in New York
beginning in engineering
finishing in psychology.
still an undergraduate he
married nnd the Ellisons have one dli1d, 1 ¥.! year old
Da,·id. Ellison attended Union
Theological Seminary for two
,·ears ond will return next yenr • to finish.
He i.s presently updmoing n
year of study in chnplain's work
to ~ee if he 'Wishes to partlcipnt~
in college nunistry. He bns been
active on the rompus special re
treat committee and on freshmnn
camp this year. off . .Mi~ Zimmennan's well pro
jected bncs and fine timing in
e;motaonal scenes were an ex
ccptlonnl contribution to the
ploy's success.
Another SJgmficnnt perfonn
ancc wos by Dean MacLeod. a
tnlcnted newcomer. ns Dr. Ast
rofl the country doctor. Dr
Ast~f.fs' drunk soene. in which
he stated, with the dry-humor
uuight of hiJ condition, "all we
do 1.5 grumble -an idle life can't
be right," was an especially ef
fective episOde by M.acl.eod. lLYA TELEGlN. the cUemi
nate friend of Prof. SCrcbrinll:off,
and a minor part plotwisc, wo.s
lifted :to noticeable proportions
by Don Chilcote.
Also in the Clll'l were Joyce
Duling as Sonia, Byron Beach ns
Scrcbriakoff, Carolyn Matsen as
Marlo V:asilcevnn. Mourn Harmon
os Marina nod Chris Cockermnn
os a workman.
NOT WITHOUT mention ls the
clnbornte stage designed by di
rector Cli.Uord Homar. It in·
eludes n Russiun clock and nn
authf!ntac 18th century :Russian
samovar (tea pot), o priceless
item O\'er 150 yean old. The se-t is o .scenic metaphor of what
the play has to say, with the ban
symbolic ol a prison, a charmin.J
birdhouse and little trees on the
fence posts, nn lndu~:o Uon of the
be.tluty existent in $1Jite of the
cmot1anal imprisonment.
The play goes on llgam tonight
nnd tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Tic
kets mny be purc:lmsed at ~e
door.
The production of "Dr. Knock"
ha' been canecled. Tryouts for
''Bell, Book nnd Candle'' wtll be
in the Fir Attes theater Monda,.
nnd Tuesday, Jan. 18 llild 1~
from 3 p..m. to 5 p.m.
Music Hour to Feature Students
Student t.nJe:nt in singing and
piano wilJ prov1de ·the Ustening
entertainment at the Jan. 21, Mu
sic Hour program, 12:15 p.m.
Barbara Coughlin. junior so
prano and r;tudcnt of Mrs. C. V.
Gustafscm. will mt{! ''Porgi
Amor'' from the Mozart opera
The Marriage of Figaro. Adele's
.. Laughing Son~ from Die n.d
ennaus by Johann StrnUS3.
Included also ",u be three
numbers from a song cycle by
E. Wolf-Ferrarcl. select.tons tram
the works of Henry Rawley
Btsbop (1 i86.1855) and Thomas
Ame (17 J 0-1718), "Pleasing Tales
in Dear Romance;' from Tbe
Guard.iaD OutwWed by Thomas
Arne arranged by Geoffrey
Bush. Miss Coughlin will be
acc:ompanied by Juruor, W. Dean
Nelson. The second part of the hour
wllJ feature Judy McCrar:1.
fl'eshm!i.n pianist f.rom Lebanon.
Miss McCrary, a student of Hob
ert Stoltze. will perform Franz
Schubert's ~prontptu No. 2 in
E nat .. from Opus 90 and .. "Min
strels"' by Cllnlde Deb~.
Tape Recorder M"UISinq
Forensics depm bnent is anx
ious to t:rnce a Yagnacorder tape
recording machine stolen apprax
unately one month qo from the
lighting lab of Fir Acres Theater.
The machine is '\"'lu~ at $500.
Dr. Ncil Sabin, speech arta de
partment, stated htat 1t the re
corder "were slipped i.a. the wa7
it wu slipped out. no quatiaDs
would be •sired .. P ... Two
Facts For Tbe Scrapbook
A year ne\"er passes wtthout a few hundred
people ltlldng u glad stab at the l.OG, the
staff, the edttor, the od\'is~, the )ournnhsm
dcpurlmcnt. The latest such cHorL appeared
in n new scnb sheet, quaintly entitled, The
Scrltpbook. Written by n fellow mysteriously
nnmc<.J Frnnk Kneff, ,or Schncf£ 01 somt.'
thini! uf the sort bul bctl~r known us Bob
lo'tcht (pnnlon the typo) the urLtclc \'l'ry nc..•nt
ly w·s up in u squar~ knot the :~horlcomings
uf '111c JUUl'l1alism dcpnrlmtml the l.OG,
the editor, the staff, the ndviser included.
In the pnst, we hn,•c generally ignored
such colussnl junk ns this orticle but on this
occ~sion we rise to the bait, in an eCfort to
point out the untruths there in.
We will lca\'C unlillatcr, a discuSSlon of lnst
week's unprinte-d editorial with the "rodicnl
tendencies".
ln .Ficht's (oops) experience, he ha: found
the majority ol journalism students on this
campus nmnungly narrow minded. One might
nsk how many or this year's journalism stu
dents he hns discussed editorial policy with.
Probablv nont>. . . .
Conct-rning "training for such o demand
ing fit•ld," l''icht (Buln) suggests specific nat
ural sdcnc~s. a fore1gn language, history of
nrt ..• thcutcr ... music. philosophy nnd re
ligion. The program he o1.1tJines is wonderful.
A (urther look at the collegt.: l·ntalogue would
~how lhnl college rcquiremcnL~; touch most
oL these mens. One can be sure that almost
every dcpnt·tment !ltresses the need of n
foreign longungc, but n department cunnot
require a foreign language of its students.
This is the curriculum committee's sphere.
Further, lcl us delve into n little simple
mathematics, which obviously is absent from
Ficht's (typo) search for knowledge . Thl' col
lege requires o rnininmm 12-t hours (or gradu
ation. While 51 or the hours sntisfy the liberal •
nr\s rc-quiremt'nt. the major study includes
JO hours of .socinl science, 15 ht~u~ of which
must be in o s~lected field (history, political
science, economics. sociology nnd psychol
ogy); 17 hours in journalism which includes
news-wri ting, copy editing, reporting, f~ature
writing, history and ethics of journalism,
new1papcr and soci~ty and staff training: 1:.!
hours of literature and 3 hours o! advertising .
The total is 113 hours. This lea'\·es U hours for
pursuance of intcr(!Sts outside the mnjor. A
foreign langungc will take up 12 of the ll THJ: PIONE£1 LOG
hou111. One then decides how heavy o loud to
carry beyond the 12-.l hour mmrmum-bud
geting time among classes, work. publication
activities, sorority or fraternity membership,
1.•tc • etc .. etc.
Nt·xt Ficht claims that the department
!ttatt.-.s that the LOG staff Jncks the under
stAnding to produce sensible and LU'ticulate
mllnUSC'ripts . Where, or wh('n did the dcpnrt
mcnl mnke this st3tement., Investigation
would show it never was made. It must hnvc
come from the warped mmd of Bob Ficht
The ril'partment doL"S acknowledge that the
I.OG, done under stress of studies and dead
lines, is Cnr from perfect.
Now let's get down to the omitted editorial
which was not nn editorial but n Don Quixote
column. We admit it was suppressed, not by
the editor or journalism department but by
the administration. It was suppressed because
of the :1bse-nce of the adnumstrative head to
make n statement. We were no happier nbout
lhc situation than Bob Ficht is now Our
rc:tdcors will find the ~ance of the suppressed
nrticle in the form of a letter to the editor
this week.
t\s o mutter of !act, the LOG has always
felt that it was above the need for censorship
nnd up to this time has neveT been censored.
(SeC' next week's LOG editorial for more on
censorship.)
Next, just what does he mean. "Il the de
partment demanded a good scholashc back
ground from the students ... "'? Most of the
stnff has n GPA above 2.5 with several honor
~ludents but no Ounkers. Our journalism
graduntes seem to be well enough equipped
to work on the Wallstreet Journal, Salem
Statesman, Oregonian and KOIN-TV, just to
mention o few, and several have been gradu
ated with highest honors.
In conclusion, one wonders why the journal
ism department is singled out for the ax by
this uninfonned writer-possibly just the
first of u series of wild. inaccurate criticisms
to stir up action. Next we predict the drama
or speech arts or psych departments for the
spotlight: unless, of course, pseudo-journalist
Fichl is hiding out in one of these latrs.
P.S. The LOG invites the uninformed
Ficht over to the office Ior a little conversn
tion on the subj~t ... or better yet to re
lease his talent on the two-penny sheet where
writers a\'oid pen nam~.
Senate Sel'ing Circle Jh\rindling J. Staver Wins
Schweitzer Prize Here arc a few interesung stotisties to end the semester.
There nrc 22 elected S"enntc members; however, the most to
show up nt any of 'the last !our meetings wns H at the Dec. 10
gntllcring. The Dec. 17 m~t didn't e\'en hove o quorum of 12.
Thl't'<' o! the memb('rs hn\'e been absent from three out of
four of Ule lnsl meetings . Eight members ha\'t1' been absent
two out of four liml'.S ancl one membea· didn't make anv of the • meetings. Four members missed one of Lhc four meetings .
Student gu\'t:l'ntn(·nt can be a vital and cffectin? paJ.'l of
collegt' liCe if enough people are interested in putting in into
c.ffl'cl. 'l'.vcnty two students were elected lasl spl'ing under
the guise of hoving initiative and interest. But with such poor
ntlendnnce, how ean anything of significance be accomplished.
Wasn't' it understood when they ran for office thnt Senate
partlcipntion would nccessndly tnkc prcC'edence O\'cr other
activ1Ucs
To we the words of :Oon Quixote, student go\·crnmc.nt really
is turning into n Thursday afternoon knitting club, with
nothing bcing OC'CO:mplishcd except rules for hnnging up signs,
Ntlement of frosh-soph squobblt'S ond explanations of correct
dcfinibons for A. B nd C events.
Next week SB president Paul Knoll will outline plans for
~ntc work during the coming semester, which will include
a study program to identify nnd COITect J>Qints of concern on
crunpus uch as the number of dropouts and declining attitud
es of :the student body. nnd consideration of the United States
National Student Assn. progrrun.
Oneo can only ho~ lhe Senate won't ignore Knoll's Ideas.
The Senate's present activities eould just as well be handled
by an Adrninlstrath•e hand (if the.re are any lelt) and student
gOW"mment .aboliahM at Lewts and Clark. From a field of 160 entries in
the 85th annh•e•~r\' essnv con-• •
test, sponsored nationally by the
Albert Schwdtzer Educational
FoundaUon. on essay by Mrs.
Jane Staver, LC circulation lib
rarian has been named first plocc
winnu in its class.
Mrs. Staver will rL'C~l\'e u
check Cor $250 !rom lhc founda
lion nt n spccinl presentation next
.... 'C.'t:k. It is her first prize win-
• • rung pu~cc m prose. lllthough she
ho.s written poetry for print. To
prepare for the-contest she read
13 books and 6 articles on or bv
Schweitzer. ·
The contest entries lhis year
were on lhc subject. "The Chal·
lct:ne of Albert Schwcitur." The
contest was open to college stu
dents, high scllool students, fac
ulty, groduates nnd laymen.
Judges inc:JudL'd Dr. George
Sc\·cr. who spoke here last foil
in bchnl! of Dr. Sehw~it.zer's
philosophy of life; Dr. SChwcilz
c.r'tt daughter, Gunnar John, Oslo,
Norway, dullnnan of the Nobc.•l
Pence Prize c:onunittee; Dr. Wal
ttt Donald Krmg. N.Y .. and other
noted international ficures. Friday. Januuy lS,
Confab Illuminate
Christian Prohle ___ __
By Nancy Simpson
A oncc-tn-a-college-tim<.- ex
perience- the 18th Ecumenical
Confcrcnc' on the Chri.stinn
World M1 tlon occunng quad
renninlly -~>cemed to lhe four
LC tullow• who attended a onct-
ln-n-hfl•llml' experience.
Smlors Bill White, Kent Sim
mond• and Ernie F'reund, and
JUntO! Ken Fisher found that one
of th~ key theme-., ''the founda
tions nr~ shaking,'' was quite
true. Journeying to Athens,
Ohio, thc:y found themsclvl'S
!rom ~c . 2--Jan 2 chscu~g
world problems with 3,609 stu
dent.. trom 77 countries.
FROM NIGERIA: Our people
un hungry lor cducatton How
c:an you be ~o complacent m your
country? Kc.n was disturbed by
tht• aputhy of college students to
day.
"They ~t:em to have a.n overall
motto, 'Forward the cause no
matter what the price," he said.
"ln countr1es like Africa the
cause ma~ be lhe nntion, while
tn the U s. is is personal sccur-
ity ..
FROM GERMAN Y: We work
with the laborers and lhell' fam
ilies rirhl in ttheir jobs and
home!; • . What are you doing?
Emit keyed h1s thoughts on the
general theme, new fronucrs.
"& religion is being met," he
cmphtLSilcd, "so musl Christian witness in cvcrylhmg trom
lie.. to social situation~
ChrtstinnJty t<tlk.s obout
thmgs bul doe· nothmg."
Emw·.. ~oxpcr•enc~.:.i
£rom plant: trouble nnd
the lruan to 'lhwpmg on
ot lht 1tudcnt union
when arr&vm~ nftcr tht
had closed.
FROM INDIA: What con:
it lo the olarving man to
hun food in ten years?
progress -to starve off
JO man con li\'c to
death?
After listening to
change chaphun from ..,<&..,
vcrsity Bill thought aloud,
til you become mvolvcd
pcnoon you cannot c01mnl"
with him In living Christ
you must re~pond as Pen
penoon."
FROM TURKEY : The
rcbgton has never rcc:ognl
color .Une. How can
Chnsttaruty a religion
erly love? Important to .n.Ql
the problem ot con~.~ ...
problems in our mw1on
stde our ourselves and
puses.
Kent hopt:d that
would come lo a
what 1!\ orthodox and
orthodox Chru.tmmty,
standing which clcm~.:nt.s
their failh
BARK OF THE LOG
Whom It May Concern.:
1960 and what have: we here?
Crushed happy hats. It seems
Dec. 31, New Yen Eve. was real
ly effective this year, but not
with horns and con!cru. It was
ju!l the effective day of Dr. Paul
B. McCleave's rcstgnation as vice
president m chnrge of develop
ment. Ot course. he has been here
a long lime, since Aug. 1959,
which ts even a longer time than
Don Floren's stay as alumni di
rc:ctor.
Last week's lead story in the
LOC gave no enlightening in.for
mntion on why Dr. McCleave re
signed. Why not'!
There is a lot of private opm
ion on campus concerning these
recent events; and some optimists
arc considermg them just oc
currences ot "fall out.'' which is
probably hazardous on an intel
lectual level. but not emotionallv -Crlghtf:ning any longer, not in
this atomic era.
A letter explaining Dr. Mc
Cleave's r-csi1nation has come
down !rom Palatine Manor, but it
is reported that after four pora
grnphs the only pertine"'- inforrn
ntmn gamed is that Dr. McCleave
l'Cilfmcd. Smcc lhis is an '-"tiuca
tionAl lJlstttubon. perhaps we arc
aupposed to learn that dissimul
ation is becoming u c1vic virtue
o! demcx'l"acy.
Ambitious, intelligent, quali
!te~ executivt>S do not simply
rcstgn the1r otfu:ial positions for
a lark. Nor is it the general as
sumption that men dedicated to
ideas nnd idenls. especially in the
fJCid of higher human education
and de\'·clopment, J'eSiin after n
few months for monetary ~CLSons
alone.
This may be the atomic era,
but "'fnll out" seems to indicate
unsatisfactory conditions. and the
lru-ge majority of people on this
cnmpus would appredatc know
ing what the$C conditions arc
The cynics even ha,·e the auc:Jac~
1ty to deny that the ostrich .ia an
admirable charncter.
People are not only capable o!
learning what is sound, but they
are also capAble of learning
thinp that are unsound. When
one puts together the sound and the unsound thnl be has
the result ia not in.~ ... ··•""'"'
con.CusJon. Truth and
grow more readily out
than they do out of colrlfUJll
P<!J'haps th~: respected
house should try ~on
intelheence by !letting a
example; and try le~<~cn
fusion by lhe ndmiSllion of
or by proving that an (lm
not been made.
Warr•n .. Quixote,.
To the Edllor:
Peturuas to lhe Ctv-Hum
This story may be the opJIDI
one person o.nd her do1rmo1
who used a story in the
expre~~ it; it is certamJy
n:~ntative of most
that is, most O( the lrP~
know.
This stor.)· gave plenty of
ions but made no
the sources. other than
frc..c:hrilcn ." Who are these
fn:shmen who think
de.scrvc onions nod Civ
I! such do exist, they are
ly in the minority. • The criticism of
tion betwe-en the two
can go in lhe ~o.rbagc
"cold Saga eggs." Ot1vi1~W
thinkjng person would
that the present Civ
whtch crowds two years of
into one n.nd a half co ..........
sibly watt for Humanities
deals only with literature.
As Cor the translations
is nice to understand wh.ll
arc reading; that is why
iginals nrt!n'l being used.
ever, IC the complainers
rend lhe originals and
them as they want no one
discoun1ge lhem.
A great deal of crtticism,
and cactus plonts were :tru~
humanities, but no su
alone with them. Isn't it
criticize and offer no SUi!:Ge
These arc my suggesuuu
chids plus roses to the
ties department which teaC'JI
to appreciate literature,
to the ci\' depnrtment
doesn't allow us time to
ate their attempts and cod
oil to the 0several :fre~h lmd
their reporter spokesman.
LoulM s
over
Marie
Gr1eg•s
Brewer
featured
Mo
, K522
Village
Joke"
the "
. Jenn·
Math
math
present
9
will be
Yale
Algebra
and
D uary 15.
thing
jtuaUons.
'lS about
nothing.''
rtencc.;
ble and
[~nion
r'cr the
What COIL:
years?
rve off
lWCIU)d
Clv January 15. 1860
ommon Touch' Necessary
r Successful Politicians
By Elwin Shotet
tic. ore m the nir. Speaking
!.Ophomorc Civ class Mon
Scallle lawyer Stimson
discusst'Cl th~ v&riow, tact
and morul dilemma · n poh-
f:tce> in cverydoy polillcal
~.mpJna :si~mg lho t polaltcmns
to g~:t out among the pco
m every walk of litE:, he •.rud.
11 pohtu;um dot!Sr1'l havc that
knowlcdge und e.xper
hc dot m'l know how to
their problems."
$pokc of the nct'<i to acquire
common touch without be
:rung vulgar. citing Frankie D.
1ose1;e1t as a man of greatness
g this common touch un.
~'"" wtth vulgarity.
the pohtl(:ian.s'
£or withholdmg ln
uv .. from the public, Bul
~td the issue ''is the public's
tor truth agamst what
be harmfuJ to the nation
dtsdoscd " On the pohttclans
To Play
soloist for "Lewis and
On the Air'' at 8 p.m., Jan.
over KPOJ will be contralto
Mnrie Knutsen She wtll
Grieg'..; "Vaaren" (sprmg).
Brewer and Pete Butler will
fealu.red on the french horns
Mozart's "Sextet in F
K522" sometimes called
Village Musicians, A Muai
Joke. n The orchestra will
the "Allegro to the Fourth
mp111or1y" by Beethoven.
. Jennings to Speak
Math Enthusiasts
Steven A Jennings. pro
at the University of Brit
Columbta since 1940, will be
math speaker Jan. 22. He
present talks to Dr. Fred-
9 and 11 n.m. classes
will be avatlable tor per
conferences by appoint-
. Jennings, who has taught
Yale University, is interested
Algebra and a theory of
and rings. He is also
ot the M~cal Service
the BC Blue Shield Plan.
boy the Math Associ
of America, he is on a
\'1s1t to LC and Portland
College. nl"<!d for sunrival-"Only if we
make it a blanket rule that any
thing relevant should be passed
on," can we avold the tempta
tion of poUticians to cover up
thetr mi$takes under the gutsc ot
national sc:curity ."
Suggc.>tions wl.'rc made by Bul
Jitl for r<'lil·vm~: the pollt1c1an
obliv.ations to cumpai~n contribu·
tor by public di~closure laws
un contrtbuton and a public
;ub· tdy Cor campaign l'.Xpenscs.
The pubhc money would then
be used to llluminate campaign
material and familiarl<~:c the
public w1th the politicians' ideas
and moliVI:$..
BuUitt feels teh:vtsion is the
most effective device lor illumi
nation. He suggests question and
answer sessions consisting of an
interrogator and the two lead
ing opponents in any major race
as a means of brtnging the per
sonalities of public figures vivid
ly before the voters
Church Reps on Campus
Portland Christian Education
Association is meetmg on the· LC
campus lod.ay nt 11 a.m. to hear
Dr George Ennis, psychology
proter.sor. discuss group counsel·
mg methods The church repre
sentatives are working on the
problem of "~lis-Use and Abuse
of Counseling Methods." The
meeting and luncheon. to be held
in one o! the lower rooms of
Templeton Commons, is open to
rill interested students
Hickman to Speak
Dr Norman Hickman of the
psychology department will lead
the discussion at the third faculty
colloquium Monday, Jan. 18 from
4-5 p m. in Seitz Lounge, Evans
Music Building. The topic to be
explored concerns the relalion
shJp between "Personal Adjust
ment and Self·Concept Discrep
ancies.'' Interested students are
welcome, but no general invita
tion is being sent out.
'Y' Appoint& Director
Charles Hullings, senior, bas
been appointed assistant pby
stcal education director at the
downlo\\"D YMCA. He will be
responsible for the swimming
and youth physical programs.
Hulling.s will be graduated this
month in health and physical
education.
publlclltlon ot tbc ANoolated Studenta of I.c ... u a.nd Clark col·
"'""PCLuiLibllal'led wuckly durin~ the ~ ,L>:!le year. Sub•c:rlptlou ratHd =012 pt'lr
Ent-·rcd Ill! eecond clau milt l411 r t U. S. ~l Otflce, Por-tl&n • ri!«On.
.tot ot ldAroh b, 1!1711.
Don's Hill-Vue Barber Shop
IN HILLSDALE
4 BARBERS DAlLY
Tuesda\' thru Saturday-8 a.m. to 6 p.m. •
•
6304 S. W. Capitol Hwy.
"MOTTO OF tHE WEEK"
"Student who sits on chair all day is bound to be
bottom man.u
7ll S W. WOliiSON • •
THE PIONEER LOG
COMING EVENTS
Jan. U • 22
15--Wbitmcm (there)
Frld&y Film 7:30 p.m.
16-WhUman (lhete)
Ruth Od.U Houae Dance
(C)
18 CoUege of ldabo (there)
18-SCA 11 a.m.
SOEA 7:30 p.m.
20 Greek MHtinga
11-Senate 4 p.m. S&uderu
Body Offlce
Muti~ Hour 12:15 p.m.
MUN 7 p.m.
22-WUlam.eUe (there) Peopl. ,q .. ~aU.;,.9 ,ti!Jo•d ...
Ruth Odell Women to Host
Annual 'Crystal Balli Dance
By Ramona Salminen The sur:prise nnnounc:ement of
the engagement of .Anne 'Pollaril
to Bob &eking came &t the Sit:·
ma Phi Epsilon annual buUct
dinner dance !:.st. Saturday night.
No dale hns been set for the
w('ddmg.
Senior Gets Job Victorian c:hnrm nnd Brncious
nc.e w1ll prov1de the nlmosphCI'C
tomorrow evening when Ruth
Odell girln entertain at their nn
ual hulUiC danee, "Crystal &H."
F'rom 9 to 12 p m., Odf'll girls and
thetr dotes •oo~o·ill dance nmong the
11parkhnc t•handcl:iera. qunlnt
wollpaper nnd bloommg trees
\\ hich provide the mana ion effect. 'fom Speros, Juntor, and PhyJ.
l1s Holladay Speros (c:x-'58) bc
c;..mc the part'nts of a baby gJrl,
Elizabeth Jane, an Dec. 20.
Washmgton Ht:h !Vhool has
1 e«ntly acquired bus1ness edu
cation major Mary1ee Stroup, '60,
as a substitute teacher for book
keeping classes. She will instruct
the classes lor the remauu:d of
the year, while completing her
cOUr$C.S nl LC by special ar
rtlngement with ber instructors.
Mary lee did her practice teach
ina at Woodrow Wilson High
School this Call. Bonnie Adnir ~ ccocrol cbnar
man Cor the formnl dance, Nancy
Reinhardt nnd Karen Tnylor, de
corations; Jody Bourne and Mim·
SC)' Breckenridge, p r o g r n m s:
Nancy Estes. invitations nnd Pat
Williams und Nancy Ford. re
freshments.
At a 1anuly gatherang Chnst
mAII Evening, senior Dorothy Os
trom announcccJ hc.r engngemcot
to Ken RuJI, Dlso class of '60. P01 tland concertmnstcr Hugh
Ewart nnd prindp:~l viollniJt,
Glen Reeves will be featured
sotolist. in Mozart's .. Symphon13
Concertnntc" Jan. 18 at the Port
land Symphony orclJ.eStrn COli·
ce.rl .. AddiUonal works presented
will be the "Titan Symphony No.
I" by Gustav Mahler nnd Rat
ner's "Harlequin" Overture. 'I'h~t!
concert begms at 8::30 p.m. in the
Civic nudltorium.
I (BUZZ THIS QUIZ AND Sr::E WHERE YOU LAND!~)
-,_
"A little t. . .-·arning is a dangerous thing" mcaruJ
{A) it'rr bttt€r lO lea\'c yc.nu mind nlon•·: (B)
~ple who act on half-knowlcdbrc often make
mistakes; (C) bewar..: o! 60phomore:J. AQB0C0
"N PVt'r look a l:ih Lorn in
themo•lth" i: good thico
l..ct'..Lur;(' CA) ru-·u bitt: em
€\'en if hi: 1~-. •h hn bt.'JO
oH. wb~t ~an you do hn rt
h. tC' 1 ahut!'"' nothing Ul
t b 8'"\! en.: \'J'l )'. A:: so co
A ~min.l! the atartim; :-
111}' b t.hP.II:lmt', "-"0111 ~you
rnthror ~' e ('.I njob wi.b
un Jt><l income Cor Jifl',
but '\'1 flll nu ebu:e<l ln in
en 1.-. ill (D) 01 job Ythcrc
yuu U nlwa.. be p:~jd 110.
cording to yo':lr =:bllzti 1
(C) :t JOb wht-.e ,-oll h \"C
, ... tdv:lnCtt rup-idly or bu
fir
ALe. JeD
"Thr riner &bt' ltlter
stran'-!1:. Uw finer Ute fih.cr
acLion •• u n V."U)' at !A)'lng
{AJ don't tl!lt: cwc:'ke:n ~Ire
in a window ~n: (B)
\'"i t:'f-tDY gl\'t'! 3' ou firu<
filler l!.t'tion ~~it hn tt fint"!t flit<>: rnn«¥:
(C) tht-tina-the ftlte.,_
t he finer the 1m1 •l.:int. Anaocn
When you depend on judgment. not
chance. in your choice or cigureues,
you'.re apt to be a Viceroy timoker. You v.;n h:lYt' found out tltat \-ceroy v,i\'3
you the I l t f•lt • htr of IDlY c-ig-.aetu, for
:1 t-"~c vou !.' m a'l lll t.:i\J~. A 01inkin9 •
rmm • fill('"". A r. -' r: ;. y l11!l!l ~ taste:.
!"f"l.. • ,,. • .• uat b l(."€r y:
•J.f /14l t'hrrl 'd (f ') on llU' e ;nlt of fot r of
tlu21. qu~'Jut,s. fi(ilj' rc fait '11 ar:tu!e. Bm rJ
yau clwud BJ-vou tm.Lk for y()Uroc1fl
-
c::»u•llcoroef -...
Jhe Man Who Thinks for Hitnself Knows-
oNLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MANS FILTER ... A SMOIUHa IIAN"S TASTE!
' • Page Fov
Pin Three ,Defeats While Fellow Pioneers Shudder In Snow
On Goddardmen a, L .. Allig LC Still On R
Whits, C of I N
Tho University of Hawflii
t rounood Um v iAiting Piom.'<!ra
tn t11cir Cirat vltlt ta the Islands
l!J; hllopMcr& The Cootbnll team
hun hc<'n nvt:r twice m t.ho past.
but thiJI wu the lu-st vl'ntum
nhrwad for the bMketball tenm.
'l'h~ first Cfl.ll\O wn.~ 11 rout
wtth the bo)'l from thl' Islands
romtnc out un top, 70-55. Tower·
tnfi 'fony DaviB nnd the hot
shOOUl\f: }"'rtank lleLauro led the
\'lctory \1rltb 22 points each.
l.t'WUI nnd Clark jumped into n
11-14 lead 8\ the <'nd or the
fantt quarter. By hall tunc Haw·
t\ll led 39-32. Titc Rainbows tn·
Ct'Cascd the lead to U1c final
score Un'Ough U10 final 6UilWl.
The ~tl ni(lht the Pitmee1-s
cnmc 1\ lttlc cl~cr, but the
mn '!)' Unvls kept the r.nmt• out
t•f rcnoh for the \'tsitol"$. Un\•ls
f mlcln:·d w ltta Z t.
Dcrt Lundmark was hlgh !or
tht' Orau£l' nud lllltl'k \\'J t h 12.
•nh<' (lC(JncJ to., til ilnwaii v.'llS
lhc •vcnth in 6 row ror th(l
l'tonoc.rs.
Th~ thu-d auu final ganw,
thour.h not ft l"'tt.n\cr on tl1e
I'Cli\Jll'lr fitWJOn &ehooule, was
agulnsl a 11crvwo l~m. Coach
Jlm GO(IdardJ; boys pl~·cd this
flnmC t'losc l1uough out, finally
b<iwinc, '1~73 .. Luudmark paced
the IIJCiliS wiUt l'l in this one.
with Bob Jo'ox clo:;i! behind at 14.
At'C:(!mpllnyinr. \ h c m we r c
Cooch anti Mm. Jun Goddurd,
Gmtuun G~olu, Chairman of
the board of trustees. Mrs. Ron
Lttngo~t and M1ss Marjorie Fes·
nden, ftSSOCiate proCessor ot &lc·
rounllnt. ''Oil, tho wcath~r atatesldt.• 1s
nowmc ••• but what do WCl care,
wc'Ye sot llawllil to k~t.'P us
wnrm."
THlS MIGHT be the lUnt: aung
by tbt• t•Jt.ov'"•n memben. of l.C's
hm•k••tb.&ll ll'nm who spent lost
\\'eck in llowall, where they met
the Univcrsll)' ot Hswali lwiOt'
and n Sl'rVIrl· w:un onct•, all un·
auccculully on U1e cour~.
The II ip it.setr WOIS fnr trom
dlsappoin tlnc. though, ond ap·
pcnrs to ha\'c been enjoyed !rom
bcginninr,-.Saturdoy, Jan. 2 -to
end -6 a.m. Monday, Jan. 11.
The fllchl O\'cr wns comlort
nble nnd unC\'cntCul, nnd the
'tct~m'fl plane set down amad
clouds and rainbows em Owahu.
"Oh. wtwt a bcnutiful morn.
lng , .... Wenth~:r there was dc
sc:ribt>ti ns lUte ••cnrly Portland
l'lptlng, with n few clouds, C& little
1'1\tn, nnrl n lot of sun,'' nnd court
men spt:nt murh of lheh• timt1 in
hort11 and bnthinc suits.
THEY WERE ,&t·comodnlt~ nt
th(l Edccwntet · Hotel, whcro there
w~s nc~ss to two swtmming
poolB Cor lhc people who didn't
cnre to bnt\'e the hnrd corn! in
the• lilll'f. But the1c wert> some
hardy soul11 l1f you nc ... -d to bt.•
hardy to swim and surfboard in
a 68 dt.'gre(: occanl who took !ull
od\'anta.gc of what the Hawaiians
call "winter weather" ns the tern
perature atood in the mid-seven
tics
The croup"a sightseeing ven
tures on the island included rent-
1nR ,·ars and da tv ant: to the tn1'
side of the l&lnnd, wheN they
s~&w· pin~apph• nnd sugar !i~lds.
n n n n u w u n n a r n r n u z a u a u u z 4
s Pioneet• Patter
Br Sklp Hut,
Sporb WriJer
J trn Gvdda.rd's bard luck Ptonl'\'1 cat;ers hit bomc after n unny
wcck ln Honolulu, Ha\9'ali. Howcv ~r the trip wusn't as bright us th~
lfnwaHan 1\ln. Bcsldus Ute thre-e·snme lossos (LC dropped a 76-73
encounter to P oarl Harbor, an all-Sel·,·icc teaml difticultics had a
h1tblt of CltOPPI.Ul: up
NoJ lo 111\PlY that the Hawaiian ba.pUallty wasn't faYOZable u
eTW)" mombet o1 the ll·IIIAD team enjoyed the brief &.tay beyond
wold&. f1n1 there w-as th• problem of transportation to an from tbe
batttll which the PioDMn hod to furnish them"l .. s and aoc:ondly
:lho iDCOillhttmly of officiating wu noted..
At Lhc Hawaii COll\f.'3ts the whistle-tooting ,~·ns not lhc best occord
.mg to n"~ but it was considerably impro\'cd !or lt1e scr\'iCC till.
lt 11 lhC$4:• rninor wcld,!nts thnt net'Cl straightcnmc out m the future
J! further relations on n better basis are to be enjoyed
I..Ued •ord OD lbe dutination ot Pole Ward, Bolbmore bonus
p1Ck. u lha.l the Kl"aPPf infielder will Joumey to Voncounr's spring
1n1n1Dg cam,p IU'Ound Much lS. A .3:1 sticker for the Class C
Stodrtoo Ports. "'Platol Pete'" bas o. c:haneo to make i.t witb tho PCL
NounU• DJ tho 'Onohts Yuma. AriL aite.
Wil.b Um NWC blllkctbull season under wny, ma[\)' "'r hut ye:1r's
slnlli t'C• onilnblc Uus rear. Linf1dds Ril~· and Wooda, p\w W&U·
tutctlc'a Ga•o.•s•:c.nbacher nnd '(\'iUl'..rt are bal'k. All toua· were nllo£lars
lust y(>ar. Only \Yhilman 's Mnx Johnson i& obac:nl.
GRAOUATtNG SENlORS
\'nricd CAl~' oppo.rtunillC!I ~re o\•rillDblc with the Stale or
On-.gon for Socual Scl uec, Bu in~. Pb)•sitnl Sclen~.
majors l-;n,Joy Rcsponsibillt.). Ad\'anoemcnt., Tnlinin& nnd
Varic~ of A!sl&nm~nt under tht-State Mcrlt Sy tern.
Campus mtcrvicws on ~bnull")' li.
Contact Placunent Olfte:c for t~ppolnlJn~nt
Ci\'il Set'\·icc .Rcprese:n\Dt&\'C Wlth
Bed Booste.. D .. ive-ln
-Open 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD.
Phone CH G-33U -'rht•y ulso vlsitt!d tht· Punch
Buwl, where men arc burit~ who
\Wr,• kilh.•d in World Wnr 11 and
Kort.•an rombnt.
"SAlLING, SAILING. ovt:r lht•
bounding mom .•. " .lnd lhe Cel
lows did, ~fh•r u Cn•tuon Nnvv •
Commander D. D Dunc:tn Ken-
croualy arnmgcd n tour ot Pearl
Harbor for t.h!:! group On an t.•X·
cursion cruiser thl•y wen. able to
5Cl' ships and subs, mcluding u
nuclear-powered vessel, and went
aboard tht.• U.S S . .Antono. a bat
th.·.sh.ip sunk when Penrl Harbor·
was bombed which i~ now mndc
Wrestlers Return
From Mat Contest
LC wr".stlcrs found rough co
mg at the fir11t 0t<'80n collegiOtC
wrestling toumam('nt lnst Sutur
duy nt the University or Ort'gon.
Keith Shf'()('k. artcr losmc in
lhP. semi's, went on to win the
tao-pound Consolation litlt' tn his
weight over tenmmulc Larry
flowcu·d. 0·2. The only othut·
Pionei!r to rcucll the Consolation
finnls WllS rn:shmun Tl.'d Brews
h~l·. He too lost but by u 7-5
margin to Mnrtin Lal'SOil or Port
land State.
B r c w s t e r had previously
pinned Ansc..-1 Nance of OSC nod
deeisioned John Parker from the
Un1ver.:ity of Oregon, 6-5,. Pnt
Clock, LC hcavyweh~ht w IS the
only Paonc<!r to reach the Chnm
pionshiJ)$, Clock downed h1s first
two opponents by wide margins
and then lost to Don Conway in
the 191-pound lmnJe, 2-0.
Larry Borsam :and Wnrd Plum
mer both lost the U' first two
mntcb~..•s thu. droppmg out of
contention. Steve Jay won h1:.
opener but wru. stopped by Bob
Musser from U of 0 in the Con
solation quarter final•. 3·0
PhiComs Lead
lM Point Race
With Jntrumural ocllon begm
ning basketball, its third quarter
of action, the Phi Corns have
tnken u favorable lead in overall
IM stati,tics. Fift)'·Se\'cn players
rcpresentioe li\'e teams partici
pated in nag footbrill while ten
teams and 115 players l!ntercd
ibe \'olle>·ball rnce. Current!)\ H
teams are participatmg in b3sk
etball.
~IUIUI J:B VB ToUll
J'bl Coau uo 1110 aoo a. 1'. Jl. 12~ 130 ~~~ nca cnu an oo 1'78
Al;pb& abo Om•p '7!> 70 1 ~
Lamb4a Phs :Sp. 113 70 133
O•te Bou• o 110 uo
l'acult7 0 eo tiO
.J .. terw o 70 70
aommuwa o 50 oo
'Platt Ball 0 70 ?0
In last Thur.;drQ·'s action.
1'hctn Cht downed Alphn 26-19.
Emory Hamilton nnd Rick John·
son W('J'e high for the Enmc with
••ight points apiece. Lambda
handed the Sig Eps the1r 'f.irst
fraternity loss of the y~or, 38-25.
Jay Tnswortb, SPE, edged Con
:rod Sundholtn, Lnmbdn. for in
dh·idunl honors by two points
with 15.
Tuesday of thiS week, the
Motimen trounced the Vandals
with Jnc.k Woblg potting 19 for
the victors.
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 1·9026
"PREP ARE YOUR CAR
FOR WINTER" into a memorial. "lt't1 quite a feel.
in g." said Mrs. Jim Goddard.
w 1le ol the COllCh, "to be standing
on decks where 1102 men dlcd "
"It's three o'clock m Lhe morn
lflf( •.• " Well its doubtful that
tht lt.>um tayed out quite that
JntC', but tl dJd enJOY some ntght
hCc, too V1J1tcr. were madP to
vurious ni~rht .;pots including
Don the Beachcombers, whtch
WU de ICribcd WI "qUite UlliQUC,
with tts b om boo hut. and
thatchl'd roofs.'' One member
enthusiostically recalled seeing
the Kingston Tt·io dulinf! one of
these t'Xcunions.
THE LAST evenl they attended
wns the nnnuol Hula Bowl, in
which all--star teams or East and
West t:ollc&es played. But their
good time hud to come to and
end, and they no doubt Wistful.
ly stud "nlcmh" to th<: tslnnds.
~\ 't.•rthdcss. they came back
With colorful m~.:mentOS ot the
trip, some or u hlch have not sul··
priSll\f h· tumed up m the girls'
dorms. and 11 maJority opinion
that "t•\ l!fylhing was wonderful."
Players making the trip wet<!
Bob I<'ox. renter: Roger Fleck,
c.aptnm nud Corwurd; Burt Lund
murk, forwnrd; Oliver McCord.
forward; Bob Brooks, forward;
Larry Phillips, lowRrd: Mike Ver
million, !orwnrd; Royce McDan
ic~. &\J&rd; Ron Langos, guard;
Bill HenseJman, ~uard, and Bill
.Mauer guard.
Junior Cagers Win Two
The Ptoncer JV hoopslers up
ped their pre-season record to
Ci\'e wins and two losses by
trouncing Reed last Saturday,
71-53. and defe.oting Clark JC
Monday n~ht, 62-55 Bob Heflin
stole the honors at Reed with 16
points while Sam Macon led LC
against the Penguins with 14
counters LC's traveling won't be
until next week After
back at Portland last Sunday,
Pionccn hod tim<! only to hit
campul!l gym for a few
sessions before depnrtln~:
Wnllo Wallo, Wot~h ., where
open Northwest Conf<>rcncr
far~ at 8 p.m. torught.
The Whitman Missionaries
be opposatlo n over the
With the Inland Empire mvll
ending Monday evening nu
CoUegc of Idaho hosts tbP.
dnrdmen in the wrapup
AFTER THREE
N\VC thard place finishes.
w1ll be out to hold its own or
prove on that mark. The
$Cason slate ended on a sour
following the Hawaii
However, the C ot I and
Whits huvt.•n'l been able to
complish anything better.
Both clubs !regan U1cir
terence seasons in Oregon
promptly were recipients ot
losst , Whitmnn wua drrlDD('\l
I.intrdd once, 72-59, and t"""""
Wttlnmeth: by talhl s ol 78-55
84-70. The Caldwell Coyotes
ch:dsiont-d by W illamcltt>,
and by LinCield to the tu~
93-60 und 81-51 scores.
THE PIONE&RS should
botk on the win truck . ~ agamst Whitman. Missing
lu:ot season's filth place
gent is the o-2 frame of
Johnson, a two-time all
selection, top scorer and
bounder. Pacing the M · ·
in Johnson'· ob~ence is
Mich a~lson. Jerry Johannea
Htmn Mize are other
starters for mentor Bob
Dick Phelps, a 6-0 frosh
Roseburg, Ore., has seen
erable actton and could
starter. Jay Lillie 1s the
fi!th starter.
Wheu you're old enough to go to college,
• you're old euougb to go out with 1,.rirls. \\11eo
you'r(t olu ooough to go out with girls, who needs
coUl'itc? Ob well, there's al'I\"::.YS Coke.
BE REALLY REFRESHED
Bottled under aultlotity of The Coco·Colo Compo"y b• the Ablbe~
rught
realistic
•
~ction
ht C}0$3.
atch ben
ern WOt
route.
. runnang
Sig Ep11
e volley
e final
fember 18.
' CnliUTl :pI Or
heta Chi,
beaten
tourney
w a bye r tint
ls the
t the
~ both r in theiz
l.and it ey met it
same foe!
e of tht
ple
son''s gl'liP
JC's
12 with
inning
-
margin
oC his and tees wall inc:rt:ase
:<:mt. ;lei' bl•ginning Sep-
• 1960. by rece-nt nction of
and Clnrk Boord of
after a curcful .study or
ri5101: CO!ft Of t·ducaltonal
• and ·upplics, accordmc
·sldent Morgnn Ode-ll Fact.>d
the problem O( SCC:Uttnl: and
a !ant clar:; raculty
the !;{Jlary 5ClliCL Of the
·ndrnt college. m Calilorn
tht tax supportl'd &n!ltitu
an all ~l.th . the trustee.>
a $20.000 mcreas<: in lhc
snlary budget for next
ALSO voted $10,000 for
will show the fllm. ''Wake
or Blow Up," narrat.cl by
C. Laubach, Tuesday 11
i.D B-10. two udd1t1onal items to t.•nrach
and strengthen tht..• quality oC
mstruction. An Intellectual Ven
lul'l' Fund to be ndmmistcrcd by
Dean o£ Instruction Lewis Thoy
t>r wall provide tor outstanding
v1siting lecturers ond con!iultantn
und matching fund~ lo ~ecUre na·
tiona! re:search grants and money
tor mccual proJects and publie.a·
taon~ Th~ other new educ~Atiooal
ndvance i~ the provi!tion of $5000
to begin a faculty leave pro&l'um
Cor 1 dresher work in research or
1tudy.
Despite the increase of tuition •
income the college will rontinue
to need many gifts to cover the costa for instruction, 5ludenl aia,
maintenance, purdUlSe of books
and equipment a n d building
costs. These cosu total some
$1,200,000 a year or which about
$303,000 mual be met by contri
bution from alumni, churches,
corporations, foundations, trus
tees nnd frH·nds.
THE COST per .student for
instruc:laon, gcnt:raJ &en•lcc and
atudt-nl nctivilicD ol LC runs con·
sidcrobly m excess of the charcP.
for tuition and ft.>es, says Dr.
Odell. For the college year 1958--
59 thf' nvcrngc: <.'Ost ~r student
for such services was $950. The
college charge wns $710 which
AND CLARK. COil EGE lt'tt 0 dclicat or $242 per student
to be covered by mc:omc from
endowment nnd by gifts. If th~
iaculty and •t.aff hod been paad
at the ratCJI prevailing in tht) t.nx
$Upportt'd institutions of Oregon,
it would add obout $259,000 to
the budget. Tlus would incrccw:
the average con p~r .5ludcnt ltl
least $245.
Next year tbt! cost per student
will be about 980. The new
charge c,t $750 Cor tuition ond f•!es
will reduce the heavy deftelt per
student to $230 of which $40 per
studl!llt wiJI be met by the in
come !rom ·~ndowmcnt . The bat
once must come from gifts, nlong • 0158
with oonlrJbutlons for acholar·
ships and collt!gc development.
WITH NEXT year's tuition in·
aeaw Lewis nnd Clark wlll con~
tmuc as S1.."CCnd In coat to Reed
Colle~te among the colleges of
the Northv:c't, but from $150 to
$!100 less lhan twelve of the inde
pende-nt colleges in Calilomia. As
the demand for good educntlon
incrcasez, Dr. Odl.!ll pointa out
that .. o collet;<: education be
comes the most fruitful Invest
ment a family or individual can
make, even though more of the
c05ts must be born by the ~
cipicnt of the lone nmge values. ..
The nn.en-e Book Room clo._
at 10 p.m. until finals aro OY.r.
XVIII. No. I .. Lowis and Clark College, Portlnnd .o~.,on Friday, January IS, 1980
Pile Driver is Gone
the Melody Lingers On
pile driving has stopped
it lin&cr on in the cars 01
Hall men. Quieter sounds
henrd stvnlfy ing the end
driving and the beginrung
on the new wing
to lhe men's dorm The
drtven pile driver, which
piles in the ground to
the building !rom sliding
lhe ravme, bowed out Mon
with construc tion by the
S. Hickey Building Con-
Inc.. beginning y~t.er-ring untorsee.n inc1denls, Sept. 15,
with the building ready for in
coming students .
The v.;ng will consist of four
noors housing 90 men. 1\-irs. Amy
Holman. dorm mother now. will
be in charge of the new wing
also, assisted by several floor
representatives. Final Examination Schedule
FIRST SEMESTER 1959·60
MONDAY, JAN. 25
8:00 MWF
8:00 TT
1;00 MWt'
TUESDAY, JAN. 26
9:00 MWF
9:00 TT
4:00 MWF & 8:00·10:50
ll :00·12:45
1:30· 4:20
8:00-JO:SO
11 :00·12:45
Hum 3 & 53 1:30-4:20
WEDNESDAY , JAN. 27
CiY. 1. CiY. 52 - 8:00·10:~0
3:00 & 4:00 TT 11:00-12:45
1:00 TT _ _ :30· 4:20
nlURSDAY. JAN. 28
10:00 MWF -• _8:00-10:50
10:00 TT _11:00-12:45
2:00 MWF _ _ _1:30-4:20
FRIDAY, JAN. 29
11:00 MW'f' 8:00-10:50
2:00 & 2:30 TT.~ _ 11:00-12:45
3:00 MWF 1:30· 4:20 Students in lor Tuberculin Testing
During Hectic Registration Chaos
The 11ccond annual tuberculin celve the test ore asked to rc·
[e5ls and follow-up program port to the infirmary on Feb. 3
under the direction of the LC and 4 from 8 a.m. 10 12 noon
H~nllh and PE department wm for rendings..
be administered on rcgi.strntion Reporting .is imperative wheth-
day, Monday, Feb. 1, 10 ·the gym. cr the :resulta arc positive or
This te5l is siven to nll students negative a! the resul" must be
unless results of a recent test entered on the hualth record. In
have been recorded on the stu-past years many .students who
dent'& health record or personal had negatl,•e reactions J:afled to
arrangements hnve been made .report: consequently, the per-
through the inllrmary prior to centage of positive reactiorus was
registration. much too high.
Special empba.sis is being Parent perml.!ian cards are
placed on the importance of the required of aD students under
test reading this year according 21 years ot age. These carch twve
to the college nurse, Mrs. Ila already bct!n maUed out aud
Johnson. All students who re· should be returned before Feb. 1. inihal construction con·
of leveling the heights of
~ilcs, pouring cement around
for protection, laying the
of lhe building and com
laying or the underground Said Ross Webb, junior, con
cerning lhe past noise, "It was
dtsturbing and dlStrncting nt
hmcs but we got used to it and
could study, I guess. 1. found my
self watching more lhon anythmg
!!l~e . Those fellows whose rooms
don't (ace it carne across the ball
to watch, too. Other than being
noisy it was bothersome for they
have taken all our paths from
here to Templeton." Cast Displays Varied Emotions
ond electrical lines.
this, gravel will be
over the area and cement
for the !oundntion . Con·
"'"'" will be completed, bar· House President, George Mor
ris, sums the feelings up well,
··The addition will be a good
thing but we're paying the price
now." ET Warren Be1mett
THE GAMUT of emotions was
run last night in the LC produc
tion of Anton Chekov's "Uncle
Vanya. '' The characters of the
play, who are prisoners o( their
own emotions. mo .. ·e through
scenes of humor, compassion.
hatred ond even violence .
The lead role of Uncle Vnn~-a.
played by Maurice Hannon. '\\"BS
n completely comical part. His
frustralioos at having existed
uselcsslv for forty-seven years •
nrc boundlessly energized in
Jaughoble dlsplnys of temper
£esticulat.ions, climnxed by nn
attempted murder of Screbriak·
off, the writer-professor_ He
misses both shots at a rnnge at
two .!eeL
SANG WAN ZIMMERMAN.
creating Elena, the profe3SOr's
wife. stnve an outstandmgly suc
cessful pcrfonnanc:c, in v.·hich
she drnmaucally suUered. wept
and struggled to n position of
;.... _ _,__. ; tender. yet stoic nCJCf:Ptnnce o[
CONSTRUCTION CLAMOR CAUSES CRISIS lN PLATI' her life with the aginc Serebrfuk
to Conduct Pre-Final Chapel
Ellison. chaplain intern,
conduct chapel at ll a.m.
21 in E\'ans J\ud1torium. Ac
IUil~ to t.rndition his topic will
with preparation for the
of e.. ... n.minntion.
was graduated from
Universit)' in New York
beginning in engineering
finishing in psychology.
still an undergraduate he
married nnd the Ellisons have one dli1d, 1 ¥.! year old
Da,·id. Ellison attended Union
Theological Seminary for two
,·ears ond will return next yenr • to finish.
He i.s presently updmoing n
year of study in chnplain's work
to ~ee if he 'Wishes to partlcipnt~
in college nunistry. He bns been
active on the rompus special re
treat committee and on freshmnn
camp this year. off . .Mi~ Zimmennan's well pro
jected bncs and fine timing in
e;motaonal scenes were an ex
ccptlonnl contribution to the
ploy's success.
Another SJgmficnnt perfonn
ancc wos by Dean MacLeod. a
tnlcnted newcomer. ns Dr. Ast
rofl the country doctor. Dr
Ast~f.fs' drunk soene. in which
he stated, with the dry-humor
uuight of hiJ condition, "all we
do 1.5 grumble -an idle life can't
be right," was an especially ef
fective episOde by M.acl.eod. lLYA TELEGlN. the cUemi
nate friend of Prof. SCrcbrinll:off,
and a minor part plotwisc, wo.s
lifted :to noticeable proportions
by Don Chilcote.
Also in the Clll'l were Joyce
Duling as Sonia, Byron Beach ns
Scrcbriakoff, Carolyn Matsen as
Marlo V:asilcevnn. Mourn Harmon
os Marina nod Chris Cockermnn
os a workman.
NOT WITHOUT mention ls the
clnbornte stage designed by di
rector Cli.Uord Homar. It in·
eludes n Russiun clock and nn
authf!ntac 18th century :Russian
samovar (tea pot), o priceless
item O\'er 150 yean old. The se-t is o .scenic metaphor of what
the play has to say, with the ban
symbolic ol a prison, a charmin.J
birdhouse and little trees on the
fence posts, nn lndu~:o Uon of the
be.tluty existent in $1Jite of the
cmot1anal imprisonment.
The play goes on llgam tonight
nnd tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. Tic
kets mny be purc:lmsed at ~e
door.
The production of "Dr. Knock"
ha' been canecled. Tryouts for
''Bell, Book nnd Candle'' wtll be
in the Fir Attes theater Monda,.
nnd Tuesday, Jan. 18 llild 1~
from 3 p..m. to 5 p.m.
Music Hour to Feature Students
Student t.nJe:nt in singing and
piano wilJ prov1de ·the Ustening
entertainment at the Jan. 21, Mu
sic Hour program, 12:15 p.m.
Barbara Coughlin. junior so
prano and r;tudcnt of Mrs. C. V.
Gustafscm. will mt{! ''Porgi
Amor'' from the Mozart opera
The Marriage of Figaro. Adele's
.. Laughing Son~ from Die n.d
ennaus by Johann StrnUS3.
Included also ",u be three
numbers from a song cycle by
E. Wolf-Ferrarcl. select.tons tram
the works of Henry Rawley
Btsbop (1 i86.1855) and Thomas
Ame (17 J 0-1718), "Pleasing Tales
in Dear Romance;' from Tbe
Guard.iaD OutwWed by Thomas
Arne arranged by Geoffrey
Bush. Miss Coughlin will be
acc:ompanied by Juruor, W. Dean
Nelson. The second part of the hour
wllJ feature Judy McCrar:1.
fl'eshm!i.n pianist f.rom Lebanon.
Miss McCrary, a student of Hob
ert Stoltze. will perform Franz
Schubert's ~prontptu No. 2 in
E nat .. from Opus 90 and .. "Min
strels"' by Cllnlde Deb~.
Tape Recorder M"UISinq
Forensics depm bnent is anx
ious to t:rnce a Yagnacorder tape
recording machine stolen apprax
unately one month qo from the
lighting lab of Fir Acres Theater.
The machine is '\"'lu~ at $500.
Dr. Ncil Sabin, speech arta de
partment, stated htat 1t the re
corder "were slipped i.a. the wa7
it wu slipped out. no quatiaDs
would be •sired .. P ... Two
Facts For Tbe Scrapbook
A year ne\"er passes wtthout a few hundred
people ltlldng u glad stab at the l.OG, the
staff, the edttor, the od\'is~, the )ournnhsm
dcpurlmcnt. The latest such cHorL appeared
in n new scnb sheet, quaintly entitled, The
Scrltpbook. Written by n fellow mysteriously
nnmc<.J Frnnk Kneff, ,or Schncf£ 01 somt.'
thini! uf the sort bul bctl~r known us Bob
lo'tcht (pnnlon the typo) the urLtclc \'l'ry nc..•nt
ly w·s up in u squar~ knot the :~horlcomings
uf '111c JUUl'l1alism dcpnrlmtml the l.OG,
the editor, the staff, the ndviser included.
In the pnst, we hn,•c generally ignored
such colussnl junk ns this orticle but on this
occ~sion we rise to the bait, in an eCfort to
point out the untruths there in.
We will lca\'C unlillatcr, a discuSSlon of lnst
week's unprinte-d editorial with the "rodicnl
tendencies".
ln .Ficht's (oops) experience, he ha: found
the majority ol journalism students on this
campus nmnungly narrow minded. One might
nsk how many or this year's journalism stu
dents he hns discussed editorial policy with.
Probablv nont>. . . .
Conct-rning "training for such o demand
ing fit•ld," l''icht (Buln) suggests specific nat
ural sdcnc~s. a fore1gn language, history of
nrt ..• thcutcr ... music. philosophy nnd re
ligion. The program he o1.1tJines is wonderful.
A (urther look at the collegt.: l·ntalogue would
~how lhnl college rcquiremcnL~; touch most
oL these mens. One can be sure that almost
every dcpnt·tment !ltresses the need of n
foreign longungc, but n department cunnot
require a foreign language of its students.
This is the curriculum committee's sphere.
Further, lcl us delve into n little simple
mathematics, which obviously is absent from
Ficht's (typo) search for knowledge . Thl' col
lege requires o rnininmm 12-t hours (or gradu
ation. While 51 or the hours sntisfy the liberal •
nr\s rc-quiremt'nt. the major study includes
JO hours of .socinl science, 15 ht~u~ of which
must be in o s~lected field (history, political
science, economics. sociology nnd psychol
ogy); 17 hours in journalism which includes
news-wri ting, copy editing, reporting, f~ature
writing, history and ethics of journalism,
new1papcr and soci~ty and staff training: 1:.!
hours of literature and 3 hours o! advertising .
The total is 113 hours. This lea'\·es U hours for
pursuance of intcr(!Sts outside the mnjor. A
foreign langungc will take up 12 of the ll THJ: PIONE£1 LOG
hou111. One then decides how heavy o loud to
carry beyond the 12-.l hour mmrmum-bud
geting time among classes, work. publication
activities, sorority or fraternity membership,
1.•tc • etc .. etc.
Nt·xt Ficht claims that the department
!ttatt.-.s that the LOG staff Jncks the under
stAnding to produce sensible and LU'ticulate
mllnUSC'ripts . Where, or wh('n did the dcpnrt
mcnl mnke this st3tement., Investigation
would show it never was made. It must hnvc
come from the warped mmd of Bob Ficht
The ril'partment doL"S acknowledge that the
I.OG, done under stress of studies and dead
lines, is Cnr from perfect.
Now let's get down to the omitted editorial
which was not nn editorial but n Don Quixote
column. We admit it was suppressed, not by
the editor or journalism department but by
the administration. It was suppressed because
of the :1bse-nce of the adnumstrative head to
make n statement. We were no happier nbout
lhc situation than Bob Ficht is now Our
rc:tdcors will find the ~ance of the suppressed
nrticle in the form of a letter to the editor
this week.
t\s o mutter of !act, the LOG has always
felt that it was above the need for censorship
nnd up to this time has neveT been censored.
(SeC' next week's LOG editorial for more on
censorship.)
Next, just what does he mean. "Il the de
partment demanded a good scholashc back
ground from the students ... "'? Most of the
stnff has n GPA above 2.5 with several honor
~ludents but no Ounkers. Our journalism
graduntes seem to be well enough equipped
to work on the Wallstreet Journal, Salem
Statesman, Oregonian and KOIN-TV, just to
mention o few, and several have been gradu
ated with highest honors.
In conclusion, one wonders why the journal
ism department is singled out for the ax by
this uninfonned writer-possibly just the
first of u series of wild. inaccurate criticisms
to stir up action. Next we predict the drama
or speech arts or psych departments for the
spotlight: unless, of course, pseudo-journalist
Fichl is hiding out in one of these latrs.
P.S. The LOG invites the uninformed
Ficht over to the office Ior a little conversn
tion on the subj~t ... or better yet to re
lease his talent on the two-penny sheet where
writers a\'oid pen nam~.
Senate Sel'ing Circle Jh\rindling J. Staver Wins
Schweitzer Prize Here arc a few interesung stotisties to end the semester.
There nrc 22 elected S"enntc members; however, the most to
show up nt any of 'the last !our meetings wns H at the Dec. 10
gntllcring. The Dec. 17 m~t didn't e\'en hove o quorum of 12.
Thl't'<' o! the memb('rs hn\'e been absent from three out of
four of Ule lnsl meetings . Eight members ha\'t1' been absent
two out of four liml'.S ancl one membea· didn't make anv of the • meetings. Four members missed one of Lhc four meetings .
Student gu\'t:l'ntn(·nt can be a vital and cffectin? paJ.'l of
collegt' liCe if enough people are interested in putting in into
c.ffl'cl. 'l'.vcnty two students were elected lasl spl'ing under
the guise of hoving initiative and interest. But with such poor
ntlendnnce, how ean anything of significance be accomplished.
Wasn't' it understood when they ran for office thnt Senate
partlcipntion would nccessndly tnkc prcC'edence O\'cr other
activ1Ucs
To we the words of :Oon Quixote, student go\·crnmc.nt really
is turning into n Thursday afternoon knitting club, with
nothing bcing OC'CO:mplishcd except rules for hnnging up signs,
Ntlement of frosh-soph squobblt'S ond explanations of correct
dcfinibons for A. B nd C events.
Next week SB president Paul Knoll will outline plans for
~ntc work during the coming semester, which will include
a study program to identify nnd COITect J>Qints of concern on
crunpus uch as the number of dropouts and declining attitud
es of :the student body. nnd consideration of the United States
National Student Assn. progrrun.
Oneo can only ho~ lhe Senate won't ignore Knoll's Ideas.
The Senate's present activities eould just as well be handled
by an Adrninlstrath•e hand (if the.re are any lelt) and student
gOW"mment .aboliahM at Lewts and Clark. From a field of 160 entries in
the 85th annh•e•~r\' essnv con-• •
test, sponsored nationally by the
Albert Schwdtzer Educational
FoundaUon. on essay by Mrs.
Jane Staver, LC circulation lib
rarian has been named first plocc
winnu in its class.
Mrs. Staver will rL'C~l\'e u
check Cor $250 !rom lhc founda
lion nt n spccinl presentation next
.... 'C.'t:k. It is her first prize win-
• • rung pu~cc m prose. lllthough she
ho.s written poetry for print. To
prepare for the-contest she read
13 books and 6 articles on or bv
Schweitzer. ·
The contest entries lhis year
were on lhc subject. "The Chal·
lct:ne of Albert Schwcitur." The
contest was open to college stu
dents, high scllool students, fac
ulty, groduates nnd laymen.
Judges inc:JudL'd Dr. George
Sc\·cr. who spoke here last foil
in bchnl! of Dr. Sehw~it.zer's
philosophy of life; Dr. SChwcilz
c.r'tt daughter, Gunnar John, Oslo,
Norway, dullnnan of the Nobc.•l
Pence Prize c:onunittee; Dr. Wal
ttt Donald Krmg. N.Y .. and other
noted international ficures. Friday. Januuy lS,
Confab Illuminate
Christian Prohle ___ __
By Nancy Simpson
A oncc-tn-a-college-tim<.- ex
perience- the 18th Ecumenical
Confcrcnc' on the Chri.stinn
World M1 tlon occunng quad
renninlly -~>cemed to lhe four
LC tullow• who attended a onct-
ln-n-hfl•llml' experience.
Smlors Bill White, Kent Sim
mond• and Ernie F'reund, and
JUntO! Ken Fisher found that one
of th~ key theme-., ''the founda
tions nr~ shaking,'' was quite
true. Journeying to Athens,
Ohio, thc:y found themsclvl'S
!rom ~c . 2--Jan 2 chscu~g
world problems with 3,609 stu
dent.. trom 77 countries.
FROM NIGERIA: Our people
un hungry lor cducatton How
c:an you be ~o complacent m your
country? Kc.n was disturbed by
tht• aputhy of college students to
day.
"They ~t:em to have a.n overall
motto, 'Forward the cause no
matter what the price," he said.
"ln countr1es like Africa the
cause ma~ be lhe nntion, while
tn the U s. is is personal sccur-
ity ..
FROM GERMAN Y: We work
with the laborers and lhell' fam
ilies rirhl in ttheir jobs and
home!; • . What are you doing?
Emit keyed h1s thoughts on the
general theme, new fronucrs.
"& religion is being met," he
cmphtLSilcd, "so musl Christian witness in cvcrylhmg trom
lie.. to social situation~
ChrtstinnJty t<tlk.s obout
thmgs bul doe· nothmg."
Emw·.. ~oxpcr•enc~.:.i
£rom plant: trouble nnd
the lruan to 'lhwpmg on
ot lht 1tudcnt union
when arr&vm~ nftcr tht
had closed.
FROM INDIA: What con:
it lo the olarving man to
hun food in ten years?
progress -to starve off
JO man con li\'c to
death?
After listening to
change chaphun from ..,<&..,
vcrsity Bill thought aloud,
til you become mvolvcd
pcnoon you cannot c01mnl"
with him In living Christ
you must re~pond as Pen
penoon."
FROM TURKEY : The
rcbgton has never rcc:ognl
color .Une. How can
Chnsttaruty a religion
erly love? Important to .n.Ql
the problem ot con~.~ ...
problems in our mw1on
stde our ourselves and
puses.
Kent hopt:d that
would come lo a
what 1!\ orthodox and
orthodox Chru.tmmty,
standing which clcm~.:nt.s
their failh
BARK OF THE LOG
Whom It May Concern.:
1960 and what have: we here?
Crushed happy hats. It seems
Dec. 31, New Yen Eve. was real
ly effective this year, but not
with horns and con!cru. It was
ju!l the effective day of Dr. Paul
B. McCleave's rcstgnation as vice
president m chnrge of develop
ment. Ot course. he has been here
a long lime, since Aug. 1959,
which ts even a longer time than
Don Floren's stay as alumni di
rc:ctor.
Last week's lead story in the
LOC gave no enlightening in.for
mntion on why Dr. McCleave re
signed. Why not'!
There is a lot of private opm
ion on campus concerning these
recent events; and some optimists
arc considermg them just oc
currences ot "fall out.'' which is
probably hazardous on an intel
lectual level. but not emotionallv -Crlghtf:ning any longer, not in
this atomic era.
A letter explaining Dr. Mc
Cleave's r-csi1nation has come
down !rom Palatine Manor, but it
is reported that after four pora
grnphs the only pertine"'- inforrn
ntmn gamed is that Dr. McCleave
l'Cilfmcd. Smcc lhis is an '-"tiuca
tionAl lJlstttubon. perhaps we arc
aupposed to learn that dissimul
ation is becoming u c1vic virtue
o! demcx'l"acy.
Ambitious, intelligent, quali
!te~ executivt>S do not simply
rcstgn the1r otfu:ial positions for
a lark. Nor is it the general as
sumption that men dedicated to
ideas nnd idenls. especially in the
fJCid of higher human education
and de\'·clopment, J'eSiin after n
few months for monetary ~CLSons
alone.
This may be the atomic era,
but "'fnll out" seems to indicate
unsatisfactory conditions. and the
lru-ge majority of people on this
cnmpus would appredatc know
ing what the$C conditions arc
The cynics even ha,·e the auc:Jac~
1ty to deny that the ostrich .ia an
admirable charncter.
People are not only capable o!
learning what is sound, but they
are also capAble of learning
thinp that are unsound. When
one puts together the sound and the unsound thnl be has
the result ia not in.~ ... ··•""'"'
con.CusJon. Truth and
grow more readily out
than they do out of colrlfUJll
P<!J'haps th~: respected
house should try ~on
intelheence by !letting a
example; and try le~<~cn
fusion by lhe ndmiSllion of
or by proving that an (lm
not been made.
Warr•n .. Quixote,.
To the Edllor:
Peturuas to lhe Ctv-Hum
This story may be the opJIDI
one person o.nd her do1rmo1
who used a story in the
expre~~ it; it is certamJy
n:~ntative of most
that is, most O( the lrP~
know.
This stor.)· gave plenty of
ions but made no
the sources. other than
frc..c:hrilcn ." Who are these
fn:shmen who think
de.scrvc onions nod Civ
I! such do exist, they are
ly in the minority. • The criticism of
tion betwe-en the two
can go in lhe ~o.rbagc
"cold Saga eggs." Ot1vi1~W
thinkjng person would
that the present Civ
whtch crowds two years of
into one n.nd a half co ..........
sibly watt for Humanities
deals only with literature.
As Cor the translations
is nice to understand wh.ll
arc reading; that is why
iginals nrt!n'l being used.
ever, IC the complainers
rend lhe originals and
them as they want no one
discoun1ge lhem.
A great deal of crtticism,
and cactus plonts were :tru~
humanities, but no su
alone with them. Isn't it
criticize and offer no SUi!:Ge
These arc my suggesuuu
chids plus roses to the
ties department which teaC'JI
to appreciate literature,
to the ci\' depnrtment
doesn't allow us time to
ate their attempts and cod
oil to the 0several :fre~h lmd
their reporter spokesman.
LoulM s
over
Marie
Gr1eg•s
Brewer
featured
Mo
, K522
Village
Joke"
the "
. Jenn·
Math
math
present
9
will be
Yale
Algebra
and
D uary 15.
thing
jtuaUons.
'lS about
nothing.''
rtencc.;
ble and
[~nion
r'cr the
What COIL:
years?
rve off
lWCIU)d
Clv January 15. 1860
ommon Touch' Necessary
r Successful Politicians
By Elwin Shotet
tic. ore m the nir. Speaking
!.Ophomorc Civ class Mon
Scallle lawyer Stimson
discusst'Cl th~ v&riow, tact
and morul dilemma · n poh-
f:tce> in cverydoy polillcal
~.mpJna :si~mg lho t polaltcmns
to g~:t out among the pco
m every walk of litE:, he •.rud.
11 pohtu;um dot!Sr1'l havc that
knowlcdge und e.xper
hc dot m'l know how to
their problems."
$pokc of the nct'<i to acquire
common touch without be
:rung vulgar. citing Frankie D.
1ose1;e1t as a man of greatness
g this common touch un.
~'"" wtth vulgarity.
the pohtl(:ian.s'
£or withholdmg ln
uv .. from the public, Bul
~td the issue ''is the public's
tor truth agamst what
be harmfuJ to the nation
dtsdoscd " On the pohttclans
To Play
soloist for "Lewis and
On the Air'' at 8 p.m., Jan.
over KPOJ will be contralto
Mnrie Knutsen She wtll
Grieg'..; "Vaaren" (sprmg).
Brewer and Pete Butler will
fealu.red on the french horns
Mozart's "Sextet in F
K522" sometimes called
Village Musicians, A Muai
Joke. n The orchestra will
the "Allegro to the Fourth
mp111or1y" by Beethoven.
. Jennings to Speak
Math Enthusiasts
Steven A Jennings. pro
at the University of Brit
Columbta since 1940, will be
math speaker Jan. 22. He
present talks to Dr. Fred-
9 and 11 n.m. classes
will be avatlable tor per
conferences by appoint-
. Jennings, who has taught
Yale University, is interested
Algebra and a theory of
and rings. He is also
ot the M~cal Service
the BC Blue Shield Plan.
boy the Math Associ
of America, he is on a
\'1s1t to LC and Portland
College. nl"<!d for sunrival-"Only if we
make it a blanket rule that any
thing relevant should be passed
on," can we avold the tempta
tion of poUticians to cover up
thetr mi$takes under the gutsc ot
national sc:curity ."
Suggc.>tions wl.'rc made by Bul
Jitl for r<'lil·vm~: the pollt1c1an
obliv.ations to cumpai~n contribu·
tor by public di~closure laws
un contrtbuton and a public
;ub· tdy Cor campaign l'.Xpenscs.
The pubhc money would then
be used to llluminate campaign
material and familiarl<~:c the
public w1th the politicians' ideas
and moliVI:$..
BuUitt feels teh:vtsion is the
most effective device lor illumi
nation. He suggests question and
answer sessions consisting of an
interrogator and the two lead
ing opponents in any major race
as a means of brtnging the per
sonalities of public figures vivid
ly before the voters
Church Reps on Campus
Portland Christian Education
Association is meetmg on the· LC
campus lod.ay nt 11 a.m. to hear
Dr George Ennis, psychology
proter.sor. discuss group counsel·
mg methods The church repre
sentatives are working on the
problem of "~lis-Use and Abuse
of Counseling Methods." The
meeting and luncheon. to be held
in one o! the lower rooms of
Templeton Commons, is open to
rill interested students
Hickman to Speak
Dr Norman Hickman of the
psychology department will lead
the discussion at the third faculty
colloquium Monday, Jan. 18 from
4-5 p m. in Seitz Lounge, Evans
Music Building. The topic to be
explored concerns the relalion
shJp between "Personal Adjust
ment and Self·Concept Discrep
ancies.'' Interested students are
welcome, but no general invita
tion is being sent out.
'Y' Appoint& Director
Charles Hullings, senior, bas
been appointed assistant pby
stcal education director at the
downlo\\"D YMCA. He will be
responsible for the swimming
and youth physical programs.
Hulling.s will be graduated this
month in health and physical
education.
publlclltlon ot tbc ANoolated Studenta of I.c ... u a.nd Clark col·
"'""PCLuiLibllal'led wuckly durin~ the ~ ,L>:!le year. Sub•c:rlptlou ratHd =012 pt'lr
Ent-·rcd Ill! eecond clau milt l411 r t U. S. ~l Otflce, Por-tl&n • ri!«On.
.tot ot ldAroh b, 1!1711.
Don's Hill-Vue Barber Shop
IN HILLSDALE
4 BARBERS DAlLY
Tuesda\' thru Saturday-8 a.m. to 6 p.m. •
•
6304 S. W. Capitol Hwy.
"MOTTO OF tHE WEEK"
"Student who sits on chair all day is bound to be
bottom man.u
7ll S W. WOliiSON • •
THE PIONEER LOG
COMING EVENTS
Jan. U • 22
15--Wbitmcm (there)
Frld&y Film 7:30 p.m.
16-WhUman (lhete)
Ruth Od.U Houae Dance
(C)
18 CoUege of ldabo (there)
18-SCA 11 a.m.
SOEA 7:30 p.m.
20 Greek MHtinga
11-Senate 4 p.m. S&uderu
Body Offlce
Muti~ Hour 12:15 p.m.
MUN 7 p.m.
22-WUlam.eUe (there) Peopl. ,q .. ~aU.;,.9 ,ti!Jo•d ...
Ruth Odell Women to Host
Annual 'Crystal Balli Dance
By Ramona Salminen The sur:prise nnnounc:ement of
the engagement of .Anne 'Pollaril
to Bob &eking came &t the Sit:·
ma Phi Epsilon annual buUct
dinner dance !:.st. Saturday night.
No dale hns been set for the
w('ddmg.
Senior Gets Job Victorian c:hnrm nnd Brncious
nc.e w1ll prov1de the nlmosphCI'C
tomorrow evening when Ruth
Odell girln entertain at their nn
ual hulUiC danee, "Crystal &H."
F'rom 9 to 12 p m., Odf'll girls and
thetr dotes •oo~o·ill dance nmong the
11parkhnc t•handcl:iera. qunlnt
wollpaper nnd bloommg trees
\\ hich provide the mana ion effect. 'fom Speros, Juntor, and PhyJ.
l1s Holladay Speros (c:x-'58) bc
c;..mc the part'nts of a baby gJrl,
Elizabeth Jane, an Dec. 20.
Washmgton Ht:h !Vhool has
1 e«ntly acquired bus1ness edu
cation major Mary1ee Stroup, '60,
as a substitute teacher for book
keeping classes. She will instruct
the classes lor the remauu:d of
the year, while completing her
cOUr$C.S nl LC by special ar
rtlngement with ber instructors.
Mary lee did her practice teach
ina at Woodrow Wilson High
School this Call. Bonnie Adnir ~ ccocrol cbnar
man Cor the formnl dance, Nancy
Reinhardt nnd Karen Tnylor, de
corations; Jody Bourne and Mim·
SC)' Breckenridge, p r o g r n m s:
Nancy Estes. invitations nnd Pat
Williams und Nancy Ford. re
freshments.
At a 1anuly gatherang Chnst
mAII Evening, senior Dorothy Os
trom announcccJ hc.r engngemcot
to Ken RuJI, Dlso class of '60. P01 tland concertmnstcr Hugh
Ewart nnd prindp:~l viollniJt,
Glen Reeves will be featured
sotolist. in Mozart's .. Symphon13
Concertnntc" Jan. 18 at the Port
land Symphony orclJ.eStrn COli·
ce.rl .. AddiUonal works presented
will be the "Titan Symphony No.
I" by Gustav Mahler nnd Rat
ner's "Harlequin" Overture. 'I'h~t!
concert begms at 8::30 p.m. in the
Civic nudltorium.
I (BUZZ THIS QUIZ AND Sr::E WHERE YOU LAND!~)
-,_
"A little t. . .-·arning is a dangerous thing" mcaruJ
{A) it'rr bttt€r lO lea\'c yc.nu mind nlon•·: (B)
~ple who act on half-knowlcdbrc often make
mistakes; (C) bewar..: o! 60phomore:J. AQB0C0
"N PVt'r look a l:ih Lorn in
themo•lth" i: good thico
l..ct'..Lur;(' CA) ru-·u bitt: em
€\'en if hi: 1~-. •h hn bt.'JO
oH. wb~t ~an you do hn rt
h. tC' 1 ahut!'"' nothing Ul
t b 8'"\! en.: \'J'l )'. A:: so co
A ~min.l! the atartim; :-
111}' b t.hP.II:lmt', "-"0111 ~you
rnthror ~' e ('.I njob wi.b
un Jt><l income Cor Jifl',
but '\'1 flll nu ebu:e<l ln in
en 1.-. ill (D) 01 job Ythcrc
yuu U nlwa.. be p:~jd 110.
cording to yo':lr =:bllzti 1
(C) :t JOb wht-.e ,-oll h \"C
, ... tdv:lnCtt rup-idly or bu
fir
ALe. JeD
"Thr riner &bt' ltlter
stran'-!1:. Uw finer Ute fih.cr
acLion •• u n V."U)' at !A)'lng
{AJ don't tl!lt: cwc:'ke:n ~Ire
in a window ~n: (B)
\'"i t:'f-tDY gl\'t'! 3' ou firu<
filler l!.t'tion ~~it hn tt fint"!t flit<>: rnn«¥:
(C) tht-tina-the ftlte.,_
t he finer the 1m1 •l.:int. Anaocn
When you depend on judgment. not
chance. in your choice or cigureues,
you'.re apt to be a Viceroy timoker. You v.;n h:lYt' found out tltat \-ceroy v,i\'3
you the I l t f•lt • htr of IDlY c-ig-.aetu, for
:1 t-"~c vou !.' m a'l lll t.:i\J~. A 01inkin9 •
rmm • fill('"". A r. -' r: ;. y l11!l!l ~ taste:.
!"f"l.. • ,,. • .• uat b l(."€r y:
•J.f /14l t'hrrl 'd (f ') on llU' e ;nlt of fot r of
tlu21. qu~'Jut,s. fi(ilj' rc fait '11 ar:tu!e. Bm rJ
yau clwud BJ-vou tm.Lk for y()Uroc1fl
-
c::»u•llcoroef -...
Jhe Man Who Thinks for Hitnself Knows-
oNLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MANS FILTER ... A SMOIUHa IIAN"S TASTE!
' • Page Fov
Pin Three ,Defeats While Fellow Pioneers Shudder In Snow
On Goddardmen a, L .. Allig LC Still On R
Whits, C of I N
Tho University of Hawflii
t rounood Um v iAiting Piom.'<!ra
tn t11cir Cirat vltlt ta the Islands
l!J; hllopMcr& The Cootbnll team
hun hc<'n nvt:r twice m t.ho past.
but thiJI wu the lu-st vl'ntum
nhrwad for the bMketball tenm.
'l'h~ first Cfl.ll\O wn.~ 11 rout
wtth the bo)'l from thl' Islands
romtnc out un top, 70-55. Tower·
tnfi 'fony DaviB nnd the hot
shOOUl\f: }"'rtank lleLauro led the
\'lctory \1rltb 22 points each.
l.t'WUI nnd Clark jumped into n
11-14 lead 8\ the <'nd or the
fantt quarter. By hall tunc Haw·
t\ll led 39-32. Titc Rainbows tn·
Ct'Cascd the lead to U1c final
score Un'Ough U10 final 6UilWl.
The ~tl ni(lht the Pitmee1-s
cnmc 1\ lttlc cl~cr, but the
mn '!)' Unvls kept the r.nmt• out
t•f rcnoh for the \'tsitol"$. Un\•ls
f mlcln:·d w ltta Z t.
Dcrt Lundmark was hlgh !or
tht' Orau£l' nud lllltl'k \\'J t h 12.
•nh<' (lC(JncJ to., til ilnwaii v.'llS
lhc •vcnth in 6 row ror th(l
l'tonoc.rs.
Th~ thu-d auu final ganw,
thour.h not ft l"'tt.n\cr on tl1e
I'Cli\Jll'lr fitWJOn &ehooule, was
agulnsl a 11crvwo l~m. Coach
Jlm GO(IdardJ; boys pl~·cd this
flnmC t'losc l1uough out, finally
b<iwinc, '1~73 .. Luudmark paced
the IIJCiliS wiUt l'l in this one.
with Bob Jo'ox clo:;i! behind at 14.
At'C:(!mpllnyinr. \ h c m we r c
Cooch anti Mm. Jun Goddurd,
Gmtuun G~olu, Chairman of
the board of trustees. Mrs. Ron
Lttngo~t and M1ss Marjorie Fes·
nden, ftSSOCiate proCessor ot &lc·
rounllnt. ''Oil, tho wcath~r atatesldt.• 1s
nowmc ••• but what do WCl care,
wc'Ye sot llawllil to k~t.'P us
wnrm."
THlS MIGHT be the lUnt: aung
by tbt• t•Jt.ov'"•n memben. of l.C's
hm•k••tb.&ll ll'nm who spent lost
\\'eck in llowall, where they met
the Univcrsll)' ot Hswali lwiOt'
and n Sl'rVIrl· w:un onct•, all un·
auccculully on U1e cour~.
The II ip it.setr WOIS fnr trom
dlsappoin tlnc. though, ond ap·
pcnrs to ha\'c been enjoyed !rom
bcginninr,-.Saturdoy, Jan. 2 -to
end -6 a.m. Monday, Jan. 11.
The fllchl O\'cr wns comlort
nble nnd unC\'cntCul, nnd the
'tct~m'fl plane set down amad
clouds and rainbows em Owahu.
"Oh. wtwt a bcnutiful morn.
lng , .... Wenth~:r there was dc
sc:ribt>ti ns lUte ••cnrly Portland
l'lptlng, with n few clouds, C& little
1'1\tn, nnrl n lot of sun,'' nnd court
men spt:nt murh of lheh• timt1 in
hort11 and bnthinc suits.
THEY WERE ,&t·comodnlt~ nt
th(l Edccwntet · Hotel, whcro there
w~s nc~ss to two swtmming
poolB Cor lhc people who didn't
cnre to bnt\'e the hnrd corn! in
the• lilll'f. But the1c wert> some
hardy soul11 l1f you nc ... -d to bt.•
hardy to swim and surfboard in
a 68 dt.'gre(: occanl who took !ull
od\'anta.gc of what the Hawaiians
call "winter weather" ns the tern
perature atood in the mid-seven
tics
The croup"a sightseeing ven
tures on the island included rent-
1nR ,·ars and da tv ant: to the tn1'
side of the l&lnnd, wheN they
s~&w· pin~apph• nnd sugar !i~lds.
n n n n u w u n n a r n r n u z a u a u u z 4
s Pioneet• Patter
Br Sklp Hut,
Sporb WriJer
J trn Gvdda.rd's bard luck Ptonl'\'1 cat;ers hit bomc after n unny
wcck ln Honolulu, Ha\9'ali. Howcv ~r the trip wusn't as bright us th~
lfnwaHan 1\ln. Bcsldus Ute thre-e·snme lossos (LC dropped a 76-73
encounter to P oarl Harbor, an all-Sel·,·icc teaml difticultics had a
h1tblt of CltOPPI.Ul: up
NoJ lo 111\PlY that the Hawaiian ba.pUallty wasn't faYOZable u
eTW)" mombet o1 the ll·IIIAD team enjoyed the brief &.tay beyond
wold&. f1n1 there w-as th• problem of transportation to an from tbe
batttll which the PioDMn hod to furnish them"l .. s and aoc:ondly
:lho iDCOillhttmly of officiating wu noted..
At Lhc Hawaii COll\f.'3ts the whistle-tooting ,~·ns not lhc best occord
.mg to n"~ but it was considerably impro\'cd !or lt1e scr\'iCC till.
lt 11 lhC$4:• rninor wcld,!nts thnt net'Cl straightcnmc out m the future
J! further relations on n better basis are to be enjoyed
I..Ued •ord OD lbe dutination ot Pole Ward, Bolbmore bonus
p1Ck. u lha.l the Kl"aPPf infielder will Joumey to Voncounr's spring
1n1n1Dg cam,p IU'Ound Much lS. A .3:1 sticker for the Class C
Stodrtoo Ports. "'Platol Pete'" bas o. c:haneo to make i.t witb tho PCL
NounU• DJ tho 'Onohts Yuma. AriL aite.
Wil.b Um NWC blllkctbull season under wny, ma[\)' "'r hut ye:1r's
slnlli t'C• onilnblc Uus rear. Linf1dds Ril~· and Wooda, p\w W&U·
tutctlc'a Ga•o.•s•:c.nbacher nnd '(\'iUl'..rt are bal'k. All toua· were nllo£lars
lust y(>ar. Only \Yhilman 's Mnx Johnson i& obac:nl.
GRAOUATtNG SENlORS
\'nricd CAl~' oppo.rtunillC!I ~re o\•rillDblc with the Stale or
On-.gon for Socual Scl uec, Bu in~. Pb)•sitnl Sclen~.
majors l-;n,Joy Rcsponsibillt.). Ad\'anoemcnt., Tnlinin& nnd
Varic~ of A!sl&nm~nt under tht-State Mcrlt Sy tern.
Campus mtcrvicws on ~bnull")' li.
Contact Placunent Olfte:c for t~ppolnlJn~nt
Ci\'il Set'\·icc .Rcprese:n\Dt&\'C Wlth
Bed Booste.. D .. ive-ln
-Open 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD.
Phone CH G-33U -'rht•y ulso vlsitt!d tht· Punch
Buwl, where men arc burit~ who
\Wr,• kilh.•d in World Wnr 11 and
Kort.•an rombnt.
"SAlLING, SAILING. ovt:r lht•
bounding mom .•. " .lnd lhe Cel
lows did, ~fh•r u Cn•tuon Nnvv •
Commander D. D Dunc:tn Ken-
croualy arnmgcd n tour ot Pearl
Harbor for t.h!:! group On an t.•X·
cursion cruiser thl•y wen. able to
5Cl' ships and subs, mcluding u
nuclear-powered vessel, and went
aboard tht.• U.S S . .Antono. a bat
th.·.sh.ip sunk when Penrl Harbor·
was bombed which i~ now mndc
Wrestlers Return
From Mat Contest
LC wr".stlcrs found rough co
mg at the fir11t 0t<'80n collegiOtC
wrestling toumam('nt lnst Sutur
duy nt the University or Ort'gon.
Keith Shf'()('k. artcr losmc in
lhP. semi's, went on to win the
tao-pound Consolation litlt' tn his
weight over tenmmulc Larry
flowcu·d. 0·2. The only othut·
Pionei!r to rcucll the Consolation
finnls WllS rn:shmun Tl.'d Brews
h~l·. He too lost but by u 7-5
margin to Mnrtin Lal'SOil or Port
land State.
B r c w s t e r had previously
pinned Ansc..-1 Nance of OSC nod
deeisioned John Parker from the
Un1ver.:ity of Oregon, 6-5,. Pnt
Clock, LC hcavyweh~ht w IS the
only Paonc<!r to reach the Chnm
pionshiJ)$, Clock downed h1s first
two opponents by wide margins
and then lost to Don Conway in
the 191-pound lmnJe, 2-0.
Larry Borsam :and Wnrd Plum
mer both lost the U' first two
mntcb~..•s thu. droppmg out of
contention. Steve Jay won h1:.
opener but wru. stopped by Bob
Musser from U of 0 in the Con
solation quarter final•. 3·0
PhiComs Lead
lM Point Race
With Jntrumural ocllon begm
ning basketball, its third quarter
of action, the Phi Corns have
tnken u favorable lead in overall
IM stati,tics. Fift)'·Se\'cn players
rcpresentioe li\'e teams partici
pated in nag footbrill while ten
teams and 115 players l!ntercd
ibe \'olle>·ball rnce. Current!)\ H
teams are participatmg in b3sk
etball.
~IUIUI J:B VB ToUll
J'bl Coau uo 1110 aoo a. 1'. Jl. 12~ 130 ~~~ nca cnu an oo 1'78
Al;pb& abo Om•p '7!> 70 1 ~
Lamb4a Phs :Sp. 113 70 133
O•te Bou• o 110 uo
l'acult7 0 eo tiO
.J .. terw o 70 70
aommuwa o 50 oo
'Platt Ball 0 70 ?0
In last Thur.;drQ·'s action.
1'hctn Cht downed Alphn 26-19.
Emory Hamilton nnd Rick John·
son W('J'e high for the Enmc with
••ight points apiece. Lambda
handed the Sig Eps the1r 'f.irst
fraternity loss of the y~or, 38-25.
Jay Tnswortb, SPE, edged Con
:rod Sundholtn, Lnmbdn. for in
dh·idunl honors by two points
with 15.
Tuesday of thiS week, the
Motimen trounced the Vandals
with Jnc.k Woblg potting 19 for
the victors.
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 1·9026
"PREP ARE YOUR CAR
FOR WINTER" into a memorial. "lt't1 quite a feel.
in g." said Mrs. Jim Goddard.
w 1le ol the COllCh, "to be standing
on decks where 1102 men dlcd "
"It's three o'clock m Lhe morn
lflf( •.• " Well its doubtful that
tht lt.>um tayed out quite that
JntC', but tl dJd enJOY some ntght
hCc, too V1J1tcr. were madP to
vurious ni~rht .;pots including
Don the Beachcombers, whtch
WU de ICribcd WI "qUite UlliQUC,
with tts b om boo hut. and
thatchl'd roofs.'' One member
enthusiostically recalled seeing
the Kingston Tt·io dulinf! one of
these t'Xcunions.
THE LAST evenl they attended
wns the nnnuol Hula Bowl, in
which all--star teams or East and
West t:ollc&es played. But their
good time hud to come to and
end, and they no doubt Wistful.
ly stud "nlcmh" to th<: tslnnds.
~\ 't.•rthdcss. they came back
With colorful m~.:mentOS ot the
trip, some or u hlch have not sul··
priSll\f h· tumed up m the girls'
dorms. and 11 maJority opinion
that "t•\ l!fylhing was wonderful."
Players making the trip wet<!
Bob I<'ox. renter: Roger Fleck,
c.aptnm nud Corwurd; Burt Lund
murk, forwnrd; Oliver McCord.
forward; Bob Brooks, forward;
Larry Phillips, lowRrd: Mike Ver
million, !orwnrd; Royce McDan
ic~. &\J&rd; Ron Langos, guard;
Bill HenseJman, ~uard, and Bill
.Mauer guard.
Junior Cagers Win Two
The Ptoncer JV hoopslers up
ped their pre-season record to
Ci\'e wins and two losses by
trouncing Reed last Saturday,
71-53. and defe.oting Clark JC
Monday n~ht, 62-55 Bob Heflin
stole the honors at Reed with 16
points while Sam Macon led LC
against the Penguins with 14
counters LC's traveling won't be
until next week After
back at Portland last Sunday,
Pionccn hod tim<! only to hit
campul!l gym for a few
sessions before depnrtln~:
Wnllo Wallo, Wot~h ., where
open Northwest Conf<>rcncr
far~ at 8 p.m. torught.
The Whitman Missionaries
be opposatlo n over the
With the Inland Empire mvll
ending Monday evening nu
CoUegc of Idaho hosts tbP.
dnrdmen in the wrapup
AFTER THREE
N\VC thard place finishes.
w1ll be out to hold its own or
prove on that mark. The
$Cason slate ended on a sour
following the Hawaii
However, the C ot I and
Whits huvt.•n'l been able to
complish anything better.
Both clubs !regan U1cir
terence seasons in Oregon
promptly were recipients ot
losst , Whitmnn wua drrlDD('\l
I.intrdd once, 72-59, and t"""""
Wttlnmeth: by talhl s ol 78-55
84-70. The Caldwell Coyotes
ch:dsiont-d by W illamcltt>,
and by LinCield to the tu~
93-60 und 81-51 scores.
THE PIONE&RS should
botk on the win truck . ~ agamst Whitman. Missing
lu:ot season's filth place
gent is the o-2 frame of
Johnson, a two-time all
selection, top scorer and
bounder. Pacing the M · ·
in Johnson'· ob~ence is
Mich a~lson. Jerry Johannea
Htmn Mize are other
starters for mentor Bob
Dick Phelps, a 6-0 frosh
Roseburg, Ore., has seen
erable actton and could
starter. Jay Lillie 1s the
fi!th starter.
Wheu you're old enough to go to college,
• you're old euougb to go out with 1,.rirls. \\11eo
you'r(t olu ooough to go out with girls, who needs
coUl'itc? Ob well, there's al'I\"::.YS Coke.
BE REALLY REFRESHED
Bottled under aultlotity of The Coco·Colo Compo"y b• the Ablbe~
rught
realistic
•