Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 18, Number 14

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1960-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

lUUT IS,
nR
fIN
won't be
Alt~r
finishes, lhs own ot
P,..k. Tbt·
~n a sour
~awaii
~f I and
fil able to
retter.
~n tiletr
l Oregon
~ients 01
r:nd twlr.
b~ · or 78-55
Coyotes
am~He, r lhe
rres.
• 'Jhould
track
Missing
place
rame of
'me all
rer and
M._,, .....
seen
could
is lhe
.-t: Gonrnor Mark Halfield will
LC atudenta and
at the lint apri:ng ...
IJltlfer conYocaiion aervlcos at
a.m •• Wednesday, Feb. 17,
Evana. He wUl apeak on
"0flt91lln tn Year 101:•
XVID. No.1
• ~ J
•
}
.J " •
"" ' • /
yol Crowning to Highlight
· ng ot Sweetheart Boll
...... ton Commons wall be
. sc1~m ol the annunl junior­
d Swl'cthcart Ball Sat-
evc:-nmP Feb. 13 from 9-12
the sek·ction of the
and Queen or Hearts.
highlight of the dance, the
semi-fot'llWI ot the Yl'llr, will Wayne Knepper and Muriel
Gregoriw ,
Other committee heads !or the
dance are Gary Bakc·r and Bar­
bara Reilly, publicity; Rosa Webb,
tick<'ts and pro&rams; Mary Ellen
McCleary nnd Karen Tnylor,
t lec:t.ions; Donna Or.tgoo a n d
und Peggy Johnston, relresh­
mtol.o.; Margaret Heil, dcc:oro­
lloO!;. and Linda Brown, anvlta­
tions Tackets art: $2. . 1867 Pl.onoen wbo did oot piCk
up their Studea..t Body cards
on regil~on day ma.y obtaln
them now iD Sandy Da'ridiO"'.a
oUice in the bonment of Pala·
tine Manor.
Lewlc and Clcn'k CoUege. Pol'tlADd ,Oregon Friday. FebTUary 5. 1960
Crash! A Car?
Tho tiger came to the sur·
lace in lledgehammoT·Iwin9·
ing LC uudenta Jan. 27.
In a one car duuudion der.
by tbc Voteran'a Club, frust­
ration. o .. r final• wore vent·
eel in an appropriate display
of aangery which would ba•e
delighted a psychlatrist'a eye.
Class flying, fenders c:TUmpl·
lag lbe mangled motor DUicb·
ine bore up stoically until the
end. U. job well done. i1 wu
duly conaigned to i!s W1'ecking
yard 9'T•••· Spiritual Leader to Lecl re
For Religion-in-Life Week
Rabbi Marcus S. SimmoM,
ponrorcd by the Jcwah Ch:.u­
tauquo Soclety, v.iJJ be on cam­
pus next week to peak to re­
ligion, socioJocy and psychology
clas.:~.:s.
the crowning of lhe royalty.
l:taJCllltes for Queen ore Sheryl
f>""J, Muncl Gregori us, Peg­
Johnnon and Ann Pollard.
('nndidates anclude such
gentlemen as Bob Acker,
Baker, John Bickford and
Michuclson . Voting wall
pluce at the dane~.
:ntenmnment for lhe dane~
~ be provided by Eddie Fico­
and his band and by the "Un­Gate House to Change Face
From Dormitory to Infirmary
Historical Gate House at the
muin entrance to campus is due
for a facetifting job this summer.
Having survived a multitude o!
uses &ince it was a part of the
Frank estate, the quaint littlt!
building will become LC's an­A native of London, Rabbi
Simmons n~clved his B.A. de·
grec from University of London
and his M.A. Degree from Ole­
ford. He wns graduated fr<Jm
bolh univL'rslties summu cum
I nude.
He has been a rnbbinisuc spe­
cu.!list ::and nssislant to the pro­
f.cnor of Hebr~v and Semitic
langaugcs and literature at lh~:
Unlvl'ralty of South Wales.
F'oui·,'' a vocal group. Co­
and in charge of en­
t tor the evenang are
up to Present
ish Selection
unusual att.roction for stu­
will be n n odanc of Scan
The Plough and the
by the Ptonecr Drama
uuv. at 7:30 p.m. next Tuesday
Fir Acres Theater.
Plough and the Stan u
against the backyround of the
Insurrection of 1916. A<:·
to Mrs. Maura Hannon,
twtl)r, the play caused a riot
ihe Abbey Theater on open­
night because ot 1ts vivid
realistic charcteri.z.a tion
•
e cast will include Sandy
Don Cb.ilcoh·. Mary
McCleary, Tom Speros,
Zimmerman, Barbara
&rTett, Maurice Harmon,
.MacLeod, Anne Wickman,
Towne, Carl Wilcox, Judy
and Bill Hclrlin. finnary.
The college trustees have voted
to spend $10,000 lor remodeling
which will include adding a wing
for overnight patients. President
Morgan Ode}] in d i c a ted the
money will bave to come from
donations rather lban from the
school budget. "Extra eflort will
be tequired to obtain this money,
but the result will certainly be
worth the effort," he empha­
sized
AJlbougb remodeling plans are
not yet ready, one advantage ot
the change, in addition to provid­
mg space for several more girls
tn Stewart Hall, will be the em­
ployment of a lull lime nurse.
Gate House is a stone and brick
dwelling modeled alter an Eng­
lish farm house. Downstairs it has
a living room, kitchen and a
small room formerly used ns a
boy's bedroom plus a heJf-balb.
StaU Adds Dr. Babcock,
Time Administrator, Teacher
is a new lace in lhe
ion dep3rtment this ~em­
. It belongs to Dr. C. Douglas
0 debonair eentleman
has nrrived lo help relieve
b~avy work load of the
ot the education de-
Babcock bails from Spok­
Wash.. where he was the
principal of Shadle
Senior High School. His
includes 25 years ot
teac:hing nnd administrat­
mainly in lbe state of Wash-
WORKING at LC, he will
on part of ·the work load
carried by Dr. Chester
Frisbie, Dr. Hester Turner and
Charles W. Howard.
· Babcock bas taught in the
of business education.
ilisJb, guidance and music. He
&pent considerable lim~ in
development of new study
!or high school tanguagc­
Prorrarna and a comprehen­
testing program for grades
He is also an accomplished
lnist and c:hoir master. IN ADDITION to gel.ting a
bachelor of aTtJ; and music nt
Washington he received his
doctor of education at the Un­
iversity of Washington.
Pra"ising his new nssocinte, Dr.
Frisbie, dire<:tor of public school
education. says, ''LC is, indeed,
fortunate to attract such an able
and experienced man. He brings
to this college a demonstrated
history ot successful public
school experience both as a teach­
er and administrator. He is sound
in academic preparution, under·
standing as be works with
people ...
Simmons To Speak
Babbi Marcus Simmons of
Temple Beth Israel, Eugene, WI11
conclude his Religion in Life
lecture vwt to campus nl Chapel
February 11 at 11 a.m. in the
Evans Music Buildmg. His final
topae will be "Some Marginal
Notes to Uris' Exodus.''
Dr. Hideo Hashimoto, associate
professor of relifion. will act .as
the adult leadt'J' tar :the chapel. There nrc two bedrooms and a
full bath upstairs.
The corntorwble bungalow was
built ns part of n million dollor
construction und~ the direction
of Architect Herman Broolanan
in 1924.
Since 1953 Cale House bas
served ns a subsidiary dormitory,
alternating between men and
women. Currently it is being used
as a men's dormitory for nine
students.
Sign-up, Girls!
Lale sign-up for sorority rush
w.ilJ b~ Wedn.:l!d;ur, Feb. 10, in
Dean Fret'da Hartzfeld's office.
Registration tee is 50 cents. Any
garJ who has attained a GPA ot
2.5 for the fall semester and is
at least a second semester fresh­
man is eligible to rush.
''The Inter-Sorority Council
urges girls wbo are interested to
attend tbe rush !unctions,'' ac­
cordinc to Kathy Kaady, Inter­
Sorority Council presidenL '"The
girl will be under no obligation
to pledge a sorority and it is an
excellent way for girls to make
new friends outside of the class-
room." For 20 yean Rabbi Simmons
was spintual leader of the lntc::r·
faith Council of Cbristillns and
J~ws in Glasgow. He is not spirit·
Ulll leader of Temple Beth lB:roel
jn Eugene.
The Jewish Choulnuqua So­
c.acty h an organ11.DtJon which
promotes better understanding
of Jews and Judaism through ed­
ucation.
:r.aoto&J: •oBaDVT.J:
(YIJiltare W'elcomr~)
llon(la.y, lCJ a.m-AnlllrOJlOlon· (SpA %0)
"Llns:utaUc Anti l:Ac.!Al Rnlallon­
llhtp In tho Ancient Near Out."
1l n.m.--;u u man Din'Clopmcnt''
(A UJ
·~re.ct ot: Cnlturc u.n Uu: &l:iA\'Ior
~t lhD AdoiCSC~mt."
! I!Jn.-Rclllilton o! lbo .New Tat­
ntn"llt <E U)
''Tilu mcr.nlnt: or th• Word •-•4 In tbe Slblo ..
Tuc~ny, 1 lf>.m.-Princlplcll of Soclal·
oi)Y (& 1!)
''Th11 Emcrgon«a ur Julblam u ~
CUlture tu tho :-> r Eol•t.• ::au p.m..--ctuiattan Hoc:W Ttloucht
Anrurtrona:- Lo:>un..rr .. 8oc:IAI 'l'tach· tnp or th., Propheu"
'I\• dn~y. 8 n.m Jntrodactlon U>
the Dlhla (£.1!)
"'Tha LllnJ:UAge ot th~ lllblft•
t m -luLroductJon to ClJe Dible
& U)
"Te:mpl~ B7na.gogue. ~hurd!,
:MOSQue, Oongngntlon, School,.
11 a..m .-~rnny In 'l'ra.w!IUoa l8P
A :o)
"Jewbh Fllmll,y''
1 r.m.-SWTt7 ar Ulbllc:ll Tbou~:ht a: UJ -RABBI SIMMONS
"The; LA.nlJ'uq., ur u n Ulbt •
me<:lial:~~>
Tlluns(IQ", U JLm..,....,.I .. J~< I u.: r
Audltorfumi
~f:mnn li1ArC1nnl ..,, r
:Baodaa'' lQ , tl
D"-nlrrg~rlly nd J riltt:nlh Felsher to Play
Organ at 'Hour'
Musical fare on Thursday, Feb
.1 I w.m be ncla and vnncd when
' Paul Fehher presents a program
of organ music ut the weekly
~Millie Hour .in Evans at J2:Hi
p.m., offering comments on the
numbers to be play~.
He wlll open the progrnm wflh
o ·•BaJlndc" ar RiChard Coer de
Lion an-nnJ:t:d by E. POW<'r Biggs.
Following will be Johann Pocbcl­
b ·1-''ToccaLn m C", Jobnnn
Krebs .. Chorale on Sleepers
Wnkc'' nnd "Fugue in G Minor"
by J S. Bach.
Fe'Js:her, student of L. Stnnley
G larum nnd a t:enmr who will
receive hiS bachelor of music de­
gree in June. is president oJ the
campus chapter of Phi Mu Alpha
and J;erV~;s as organist at St.
Stephens Epitcopal Cathedral in
Portlnnd.
To Join or Not to Join NSA?
One of tbc current items of
business bEfore the Student Sen­
ate !s the po~ibllity of LC be­
coming n member of the National
Student Association.
This orgnn.iution is aWiialed
with the lnu:mationnl Student
Union, conmting of 64 national
groups from nll over tbe world.
In the 12 yean. of its existence,
the NSA bns grovorn to include
more than 400 colleges and uni­
versities throughout the nation..
NSA WAS established to
heJp student go\·ernment on a col­
lege campus play a more import­
ant role than that of co-ordinator
of activities. It hopes to create an
awareness in lhe students them­
selves of the importance of gov­
ernment in the connnunity and
in the world, to enabl~ students
to take n more ac:ti\'e pan in
their own education and to de­
velop interest in all phases of
student life.
On the international level the
NSA seeks to further the :rights
and opportunities of students on
a constnJcti\'t' and organized
basis. During the Algerian and
Hungarian revolutions the NSA
defended perseaJted students of
those ootmtries on the basis of twtherlng human freedom. Us­
ually the NSA avoids political in­
volvement nnd takes p:~rt in sucb
affam only when '\hey :feel it is
necessary.
Nationally its purpose is to
mnke administrators nnd cdu<:ll­
tors aware of student viewpoints
con~"eming education. For ex­
ample, this is the only youth
gn,up nllowcd to testify in Con­
gress to voice student opinion on
legislation concerning college stu­
dents.
U LC were to join this organ­
ization, annual dues for a college
of this size would be approxi­
mately $55 with about $13 going
for regional dues. ~ a member
coUege LC would be eligible to
send delegates to the ~ reg­
Ional conferences runrung as>­
proximntcly $80 per conference.
IN ADDmON there b a na­
tional NSA Congtess held annual­
ly in the Midwest to draw up the
program for lhe coming year. Ex·
penses for this conference would
run about $250. Attendance at the
conference is optional and would
mean additional expe:naes for the
student body treasury but, ac­
cording to Pau1 Knoll. SB presi­
dent, it the maxunum good b to be obtained lrom mcmbemip an
the NSA they must be attended.
A DISCUSSION on the mt'nts
af NSA membenshlp was presott­
ed yesterday at the Senate meet­
ing. Guest speakers Mazy .ll:w:J
studc.'Dt body president of Maryl­
hurst College gave views on the
advantages of NSA mcmbenihip
and Bob Ziemer Portland State
student body president gave his
~posmg \'iews..
But m Knoll's qpinion, "ll the
Student Body has a sufficient
level o1 maturity and there is the­
overt exprPSXion of many .W­
denta that they would d~re the
oppo."'iunity to partiCipate and
act more creatively m thea own.
educauon. the NSA would be a
program which could mo.u belp
us to achieve this parucipa tJOo."
U there is enough interest m
the idea. action may be taken
this year in setting up a wodti'\1
prog.ram. But to make it wcoe•­
ful ·there has to be interest flam
all the clasres so that member­
ship ean be carri~ on m sue­
ceeding years. AD students who
are interested in the PI'OII&III or
who bave liD)' opiDicms olloeea:u­
ing it are urced to coatact IIMJr d•a Senators. Guest Editorial
Storm Signs
Worry Pupil
By .Bob Fitch
\'ou know, I fN'I smnethtnc
in tht• nlr. 1'\'c felt tht• stillnt•SJI
(I{ n ht1l dl!,)' bdor ~· u brUJ!h
ft~· brvnki 111tn 11 wihl run ovet
cnnyous nnd r.ulhe:s; l'\'e Celt thl'
dt vnrSll ol Uw t~ir thttl m&kcs
nl)' h olr lltnnd ''" vnd ••• lhtm
~umr_, tlw t•lcctnc storm uulsidc
my win do\', ~nd we nll ('ftf\ tee I
the dull iu the par 'l'hich wlll
turn rain intu snow. Yt't, whttt l
feel now i.s swnt Uting qutte dif·
(cl'\'.nt. I nse something trsnAu:
rand fol on our onmpus: there is
aomcthinJ! here U1ot doesn't be·
IMJ: to our sch(llllJl\H~ (ltmosphcre.
1 ente d~ption, and worse than
tha~ I t~l :oomeonc (or evecyone>
is beina 11 cow3rd. I can't ~v''
11: (I can't pro\·~ there will be a
bruSh rare, or lln elcctricat stom1,
but u •sn~l htu'd to sec .the ••t:nlt
and ayrnpi.Oms:l 1 $CC nnd hcllr
tbe \'Jdf'llOC
J sc. lfour hunch\'\! copit-.' ot
IIUI' uudellt lupportM ''Piont'f'r
Log" ma ltld (u publicity),. at the
reguc)St of Lhc admmiltralion. to
"(ril'ml of the ~-ollt'g~ ." I al'e lht.•
ndmintlllllltion ·•suppadsing" an
c•bjccth·c and antelltgl•nt unn:le
"hccnu ,. of the llbsl'nce ol the
admmi troth ·~ ht><•d to mak~ a
tllntlm{'nt •• Thl'n th., lA'i: stnfr
111\'IH."S DIO IO \\ ntc lhl• \'llldiCh\ \'
JUdtm nt. Lbsl <>f nll. 1 l"C n tu·
dent body lllf whach I am u mcm­
bl'rl and thear xcpresentatlV<'S
cullibly ntt.orb ·tht' policy or the
p!tper fnr which they ha\'l' p:aid.
Who u lX'ang dl'C<•ived , , • tbt•
L.og, tht• ''lrll'nds of the campus,"
me , •• vou? Who Is nfrt1id to •
SJK'llk UJl ••• lhl• t1dmlnistmhon,
the Journo.lism Dt:parbtu:nt, the
Student &•nate. me , .• youT
Mu)•I)C Jt 16 not our pluoc to
peak up." Quttc v(l\!n Llw .stu­
d.~nt 1.t uut o( ptnce wht>r1 he
houuo about hill pr'Obtcm a; Wt~
hrn c ll rhoke. Drop oul! 1 think
W~ f()tltCI that WCI h8\'C thill
..chol~. Our t.roublc is Ccrmcntmc
m enry nook azul a&nnf 011 our
aunput.. M!I)'Ue 1 am wronJ! and
whrn 1 :receive m.Y diplotlla l will
laugh about lhe timo I wrote o
u t cdltorlol for lbc Log. Yet.
I dl•n't Chink lhll! i the CD.Sl'. I • would ro\btT be (.Urt". l'lll W(H-
nL~ . . . re. lly worrh!'d . . . are
'\'OU'l Moybc 110\~ is \he time lo
t \' THE PIOMEUl LOG
NDEA Loyalty Pledge Troubletnaker
Th~ ('nmpus chuptcr· of the American
Association oi Untv~rsity Professors hus
asked the Student Senate to muke a state­
ment regnnling th~! loyally ualh provision
of thl' Nattonul Dden~t' Educnt10n Act. The
LOG oHct'5 n c.liscusston bt•low
The Act, pnsscd ln August, 1958, wtHI
int~nd.ed to "stnmgthen the national de­
fense, ndvnlH'c the cnuse or peace and insure
the intclleckwl eminence of the United
Stnl\.'S, csp~ciully in science and technology,
through programs designed to stimulate
the dc,·clopmcnt nnd to increase the numb-­
er or students in :;cicnce, engineering, math­
ernntics, modern foreign languages and
other disciplines."
Title 11 of thi~; Act grants to acCI'ediled
institutions low interest student loans.
Special consideration is given to students
with a superior academic background who
are pr<'paring to tench in elen1entary and
,econdnry schools, or whose ncndemic back-
~
il:!round indicates prcporahon in spec1fied
fields
The contro,•ersinl ::.ection 100 (f) or the
Act says n student is not eligible for the
lonn unless he,
( 1) hns (!...XCCUt<'d ond !Hcd witb the Com­
missioner nn <tfhdovit that he does not
b~licvc in, and is not n member of and
docs not support any organization that be­
lieves in ot· teaches. the overthrow of the
UmtL>d Stntes government by force or
violence or by nny illegal or unconstitu­
tionnl methods ;
(2) hos taken and subscribed to an oath
or uUirmation in the following form: "l
do solemnlv swear (or affirm) that I will •
bL·ar true faith nnd allegiance to the United
St..tcs of Americo and wiU support and
ddt!nd the Conslilutaon and la\\·s of the
United St:ttc,-. agninst all its enemies, for­
eign .tnd domestic."
PRO: Collcg~ans should be required to
take thl• vt>rbul oath and file the written
affidavit ro1 th1·ec reasons. First, students
and young mtellectunls are the ones who
stm t untl h:nd revolutions for both good
und bnd causes. Though ior good intentions.
the 1848 revolutions in Germany and, mor~
recently, the revolutions in Hungary and
Poland were student-in..9)ired.
Sccondly. if one takes the oath, files lhe
aUida,·it nnd proves to be subversh·e, the
federnl government may take legal action
on the grounds Q[ perjury until it can get mfurmution on the subject's subversive acl·
ivith..-s. It will serve to uncover not only
the student agent but also other subverswes
in our society.
Third1v, the affidavit should be required
becnusc the wntlen word holds more legal
wt•Jghl tn court thnn does the spoken word.
Tht! unloynl !>tr1vc to get students while
they urL' in college and to dtrect them 1nto
studies that wi11 be usehtl to the group.
Senator Rtchnrd B. Russell remarked,
"The Senator (Kennedy) has referred to the
oath as a kind of hazard. lt seems to me
they (students) should feel some allegiance
to the government which was lending them
the money to complete their education.' '
It is better to take precautionary measur­
es now than to lose Cor the future our rights
because some student subversives sold ow·
wny of life for mental. physical, and moral
slavery
CON: Senator John Kennedy, co-sponsor
of 0.1 bill to repeal the loyalthy provision
says, "The affidavit is superfluous at best.
and discriminatory and subversive at
worst."
Such an affidavit will not keep Com­
munists out of the program, but it does
keep out students who "resent such a re­
quuement, those who are apprehensive in
their intcrprctahon, those who are con­
sctenhously opposed to test oaths. and those
who consider the disclaimer affidavit a
bridle upon freedom of thought." he says.
Complaints have ari::;en that the loyalty
oath provlston singles out college students
for suspicion while farmers. veterans and
other P,roups receiving payments from the
federal government are not required to
file similar affidavits. This alienates the
good will or the loyal citizen without do­
in~ much to protect the pubhc against the
d1sloyal.
A question can also be raised a& to the
prov1s1on 's constitutional validity. It seems
to advocate that belief as opposed to overt
action may be a baSis for sanctions. It also
creates the problem of federal control over
the educational process.
The president of Han•ard University got
to the point when he said, ''Arguments for
the requirement reveal an unwarranted
lack ot confidence in American young men
and women, in Americ~n education and in
free inquiry." Fl'iday. February 5,
Bark of LO
To Wanon .. OulxoJe" J:Se:ruuttt
It ... <>emn to w thal you
Or. McClcaw nnd Lhc
strotion to explain in terms
pic enough for you to unelcr··~
every move und dccbtion
make Does this mean lhut
'lhould not make a d(•ctslon
out consulting you or the
body" Could you unaginc
chnoltc me!'IS that would re'fu
We do not nlwa.Ys agree
the admmtglration or ats
but we are also not
wrth thelr great
Pnvacy ts still allowed in
tJons and twlu:u. Let's
that way.
Emil 1..cmt
Da·n A1tlt
A Letter
To Whom It Mar Cone»m :
Why is Herald's C 1 u b
"cold"? It seems that either
heating is inadequate or 11
heating system turned on?
students who step into ......
club to get warm f1nd that
usually warmer outsade.
something be done?
F'rozen Members
Herald's Club
To the Editor:
Twice now artrcles
peared m the LOG,
tile admanistralion's authCiril)'
regulate campus parking. In
cases the real que-'t1on has
ignored. There 1s no 1 eason
I see to deny the racuty
parking lot facalltles or the
tor "no parking" areas .
It 1:. the segTcJ.!ation of
parking mto scruor, JUnior
undcrclass zones that hns
been explained or even
tioned. What purpose does
division serve? Why should
students park where they
convement place? To claim
we all eventually have
privrJ~ges as at bt•:1t only a
rahonalizallon.
lt makes little ·l·nse to 10eou
the administration or Herb
for they did not create the
lem. However, we can
should ask them to either J
the continuation of the
or limit their authority to
snry function s.
Marion
Naturalized All-American Boy
Finds Life Erased of Horrors ~LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
Ttu .. • llll'IIWM(n'l l'( wnr hn \'C
b\•<·n 1~1100 for lUI LC h1.'!1hman
by lntrrellt ln school and the red·
btoodL·d Aml'rit"tll\ spQrt of hot
l'addtun
TOM EBRO. nnli\'C of Estun­
m. 11 otnurohted c1lizcn but
roulCI not GJlpcnr to be more
Am~rtonn 1n splnt thnn the blue
.. n dad bo) nc.~t door, He com·
bm hi lnu:r t in \\Tith\1! nnd
h t roda b~ penning o \H' klv
, hmm for th JoW1llll youth
P.:l on Jl)«ial cuslOl'nked can
•n On~n and Washmcton . Writ
lng tht-('(1\umn for about o yc~r.
It '' J)firl or hli ji)b ns publi~ity
ehalnnMn tor th~ Mul\nomnh Hot
Hod Council
Ho\\ -. r. \\ ath the pn.per an
tt k~ ... h . d .. I'm not wntio.g
1 don't mind, lhou_gh. ber.ause l
tu \""t' mot( linlt' to stud~· '' hleh
•nnf\' lmpartnnt \o m~ lbM my
ho~bl '
niE SERJOUS )>oun~ mcm,
\\ ho fu 1 Ul'\J pl:aru lt-:\n toward
m ~em , hRS hcid no typleal
childhood &fore be ""U n year
d. hU& fanul,) ned t.heir native land \\hen Hussin nnnounl~d
plan ful' occupa\iun nnd \\ ~t to
Germany.
"M_y ruuUwr, u doctor, nnd my
rather. on ensinccr, dt.>cidl'd lo
tnke U1cir t•hnnC(!S under the
' w mthe.r thnn under lhc com­
munlst rcctm~:," •rom explained .
AS RUSSIA nnd Ccnnnny
wcro alUes llt lhc stnrt oJ World
War 11, Russia (;il\'c wnn1lng of
lhclr plans o lhnt German stu·
dent:! lludyin-t: l.n tho propo ed
satellite could :return to thcir
countr'). 'Mt. Ebro, who studlro
lU tht-Unl\' m~ of Drcschm. wns
nble to spcllk Cicmum :flu nlly
nnd mana_gC'd to &:ct forged pass·
ports
"Althow:h 1 was \'Cl'Y :young. t
slllJ c.:tm «'llli. mb r Uu:~ hotTors­
lhc bombmgs nd Uu! Jewish
llC.rsccutlon," h ~\'Cttlcd
LIFE fOR the ElmJ>s rould
bawo been worse. As his parents
\\ere cduc ted lhC)' WCJ nble to
t )obs and tbus (UI"\'t\"C unlike
the tho\L'Sands who lnr\ cd
·At the Umc-, at didn't SCCJn as
b4d aJ lt dO<'S nuw," Torn snid with n truce of on ncc~nt. Wt
11\'-..-d hke tomorrow would ru'\'cr
come ..
AFTER THE war life wns not
muth easier. In Ducembcr, 1~51
th~· board~ a ship fur Amc.ru:a.
Coming to Portland when he wos
1:!, 'I'otn found ndJUShng hard. In
sc:hoo.J he bccnmc int<'restcd in
English.
.. I worked especially hard m
it," he exp.lnincd, .. so lhnl I
could help my parents learn th•!
longu_ngc . Now it's nnturnl to m~
llnd I no longer hove to thlnk in
Estoninn before $~>COking irt Eng·
lish.''
WHEN HE cot hiS !mt view
of the "1and of pl~nty, .. Tom was
llliUlZed 8l the e.'l:trtm\C Wt:<tllh
nnd &IL~mour. E\'C.t')othlng frorn
gu e to Coo.d looked betkr to him.
"Now \I;~ ncccpt a ll thl:sO
\lungs. ln the old country," lho
19-YL>flt·old said. "We n c ,. c r
lhOUiht o! ownu1s u cnr-now we
hn v lh"'""C.''
WHEN QUERIED ns to his
Ccclinp about America niter
~ht years he retorted .. We nrc
Amcnrons.·· • (U\v A~1'§ learn to
be so she
· Lillie
Stell and
---uary 5,
LO
hot you
the
to undlen~
decision
.ean that
decision
or the
Let's
concern:
's Club
h.at either
!ate or iJ
ed on?
inlo
ind that
utside.
em.ben
Club
have
only a
can
either
the
ity to February 5, 1160
net Hunter Gains Honor
s December AWS "Coed'
Hunter, a smiJlng, vi­
seruor !rom Ft. Collins,
was scltcled as t.hc Coed
Month of Dt:cember by
A relif(lon ma.jor wlt.h
llll"'" on Christian education,
displays her enthusiasm
campus Uft~ by her particl­
in many campus actlvi-
i.s nsstslanl head ruident
Hall and has been
s and chaplain .
active member or
Ja:;t y e a. r having
0"' co-chairman of depu­
teams and this year serv­
as choarman of Rebgion-m­
in which capacity ahe bas
or planning the Religion
program a.
honor student, Janet has
a member of Soc:ojaweans
Amicans and is currently
ot Ad1gnos and Ero­
Sbe serves as secre­
o! Erodelphtans .
s e r v e d as president
Kappa sorority dur­
her junior year and was
~de.Jll o( Inter-Sorority Coun­
her sophomore year
relaxation Janet enJOys
swimming and sangmg
fun She says her ambil1on
' learn to ploy goll n.nd this
be so she won't be in danger
~anin.g a golf widow. I! the
...... Hall line IS often busy
may be explained by calls to
University where Janet has a .r.p4'ctal interest.
Alter her marriage t.o Daryl
MetcnlC, '59. in Auguat, Janet
• ..
____ ,.,
JANET HUNTER
will be residing in West La­
fayette, Ind., where she hopel!
to work in a church with younr.
people.
Classroom Under Way
The second semester of Con­
tinental Classroom began on Feb.
3. Atomic Age Pbysie<. \\'lll be
telecast from 6 to 6:30 a.m. over
the NBC network. while Modem
Chemistry will be aired !rom
6:30 to 7 a.m. each week day.
The college will give credit for .-both courses to those who Sign
up wtlb the phys1cs department
Sludenls Begin Teaching Projects
38 :rtudents the summer
o.tt! o long way oil-the
Vtni~S have started their stu­
teaching assignments in t.h<:
area. The elementary
teachers, under t.he guid­
ol Mr.;. Marguerite Rideout.
Gale Jones. Dayonne Sayrs
Barbara Am~tutz, SacaJawea;
Burke and Karen Bakke,
JIS\Itla;· Louisa Bookwalter.
Kole and Donnld Mar. Hay­
Connie Klingman and
lbe1lh Donaldson, C a pi t o 1
· Yarlyn Hanson, Portsmouth .
L a t h r o p, Maplewood;
Nelson and Marjorie
'·""'~r, Creston; Richard Pbil­
<A>llin.s View; Jean Reinik.kn ,
Rosemary Tibbetts, Beau­
Lillie Vanek, Kennedy;
Stell and Florene Wamstad, Mllwaukie.
The secondary !ltudent teachers
under Dr Chester C. Frisbie arc;
James Emmons and Jean Shearer.
social studies; Mary Hl'tzel, music
and Margaret Wright, busmess
all at Madison; Donnn Field11.
math. Carolce Weiss, business.
Mary Ellen Swan, health and PE
all at Grant; Jenean Mills. busi­
ness, Donald Wolfe, music, Ra­
mona Salmmen, Engli!h, all at
Cleveland.
June Eby. health and PE, and
Tom Smith. music a\ Oswego;
Penny Hawkin.s, English, Lake
Oswego Jr. B.igb; Robert Boehm·
ke. music. Edward Ellison. health
and PE, William Haller, chemis­
try, Clayton Ham and Donald
Renfro, biology. all at Da,•id
Allends TEPS Meet
Throckmorton ,
• attended the recent West­
Regional Conference of the
w1•• Committee on Teachers
Professional Standards in
Nev.
main problem during the
........ ," disc~ion and meetings
how teacher-education could be improved. The delegates dis­
cussed many levels of education .
Among them were values of
liberal arts. educational topics
and teacher training methods.
Also on the agenda was a dis­
cussion of other problems in ele­
mentary and secondary educa­
tion.
Ken's Barber Shop
rHREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
-------- ------
DOOI.Y CO.
GENERAL INSURANCE
Board of Trade Bldq.- CA 8-8311 * IJfe -Accident * Auto -Personal JJabUlly * rll'e -Theft --,
I
I
I
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I
I THE PIONEER LOG Pzsa tbua
Academic Honor Societies
Lt•wts and Clurk hu two aca-each department tor balloting . lt juniors, along with lea out-
dcmtc honor societies, Adi&nos is assumed t.hal n concurrence or aUlndJng s<!nfor &c:bolars have
and Que.sitor. Becauac many alu- de~c.:nt is b:ucd on personal ex-been elecwd ln the Sprine.
dents miJunderstand th..: nature J)t!rience with the cnnclidetc. Il
and funcition ot ti-lt! honor 2roupa is ul£o assumed Uic depa.rtm~nts
and wonder why they are not make no judeement on Clindid­
mcmben, an explanation of pur-ate;; who arc oot known to them Aladdin Theater
pose, criteria and pre<:edure may through course worll:. S. E. MllwnWcle & Powell
DE 6-1669
lfow PlayiDg be d~c. THE CANDIDATE mu1t have
Ad1gnos was e:slablishcd for Final PortJcmcl Sbcnri.Dg
two purpo~c s: to encourase con­
tinued scllolarly ef!ort from thO$C
students who have shov:n &ebol­
nrly abUity during or after their
freshman year and to honor the
students for moderately high
scholarship achievement over at
least one academic year.
QUESITOR . the senior society,
honor.; dlstinguiabed academic
performance ctuTied on over the
major part of the student's col­
lege career, Wlth public recognit­
ion at the end or tht! junior year
or in the sen1or year. The Hon­
ora Committee elects members of
AdignoJ~;; Quesitor elects ft.s own • members.
What are the criteria needed
for elcc:tion? The student mull
mow mtellcctual curiosity in
course work, capac1ty for con­
tinued ~;eholarly eUort in al least
one subjloct and ability to com­
mtmicate ideas clearly and ac­
curately. Students who have
achieved outstanding grades in
non verbal art.s, skillo! and crafts
are not necessarily eligible for
election.
A cumulative GPA of 3 20 is
considered the normal minimum
for both se<:icties bul. the Honors
Commiltcr or electing body can
select a ~tudf"nt with a 3.00 or
more when n review oC his record
shows that be bas the desired
qualiUes.
DR CLIFFORD Hamar, chair­
man of the Honors Committee,
emphasizes t.hat a cumulative
GPA above a 3.20 does not auto­
matically result in election to an
honor society. Some students
with high grades are not elected
because most ot their "A's" have
been in non-acndcmic or orily
partially ocademic courses.
Others may be c.'tcluded be­
cause their high cumulative
GPA's have been c:b.ief1y earned
during the first l"-'O years, while
acbjevcment 1n junior or senior
years bas steadily declined .in
quality. A candidate may be ex­
cluded from Quesitor it be is of
such charucter that he will not
re!lect credit on LC.
Each year aft.er midterm grad­
es for the second semester are
in, the various departmenta re­
port a list of nominees to the
Honors Committee. A list ot all
the nominees is t.hen sent to
Profs to Lead Groups
The Portland Regional Con­
ference of Oregon Elementary
School Prlncip3ls will meet in
Templeton Commons Feb. 6. LC
facUlty members Dr. Hauton Lee
and Mrs. 'Marguerite Rideout
will li?lld discussion P"OUps at
10:15 a.m.
Mothers Invited
The LC Mother's Club invites
mothers at students ·to attend a
coUee hour at 10:30 a.m., Feb.
8 at the First Presbyterian
Church. A prouam wlll feature
Mary Brand of the Portland Civ­
ic: Theater in a review of the
Broadway play, "The Pleasure of
Your Company.''
PATRONIZE
YOUR rec~ivcd at lenst thr~e nomin­
ations nnd concumtnc:es and
have the mmimum CPA for
election to ettber aoc:tcty. A tran­
sfer student may be el~ in
the &pring with only one nomin­
ation and coocurancc, providing
be bas a cumulative GPA at
3.50.
Twtce annually the HonOl"'
Committee presents t.he name.
or aU atudenta who quali1y for
election to Questtor. Bt>ginnlng
in the Spring of 1959, Quesitor
adnutted juniors with cumulative
average of 3.70 or higher end at
least 11 5cparate nominations
and concurrences. Only tho very
wp seniors are elected in the
Fall and only the very top I Must UJd
Wednesday
WOifplf 1\a~cf•••
MOZART'S
IVhs;. ..,. •••"~••,.
Hit looo-faj ..,. .. lboHd
.. ~~~(alfep~
.... ~ fid<f.t)o U I 0 If
WILHELM
I FURTWANGLER
ct·~-- ·
VIENNA
PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA
YOUR BOOKSTORE now has a
LENDING LIBRARY. Come in and
look them over.
Have you see our NEW SHIPMEIIT
of LARGE COLOR PRINTS for $1?
69c Spiral notebooks reduced lo 49c
WHILE '[HEY LAST
We Will Buy sed ooks
Any If They
•
~in a platter ••• have aome chatter •••
and sip that real g~eat taste of Coke.
Sure, you eo• have a party without
Coca-Cola-but wbo wanta to! I Pag• Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday, February S,
------------------------------------------~~~~~~~--------------------------------~----~
Matmen Prepare for Busy Schedule This
• Tlu~ LC ctetpplcrs, in recent
we ks, hove been ~l.tib!Wtlnll
thcmll'IVC$ lllJ OM of the top
mnll t.'Oll~[!c Wrc! llml: 1\.'tUtll U\
the Northwest nfl~ cornpilin!J l1
6-1 t'(;COrd w1th wins O\'lr Clark
College I \\'ICfl, Unl u nivcnslty or
Wp&hmgton, Collegt• vr Pugct
Souncl, nnd Pndfk Their only
lou thu• fur ""'' to the power­
rut Bt:llVC.lfl frum Orecon State,
Uw dt fendin~ Cotl$l Championa
(11\d Nn I wrcsL1mg power un
th W(• t Oon&t.
LC Eyes Revenge
On Coyote Ouintel
&oo Dn""wn'B College of ldftho
Coyotes lnvad Usc Palatme Hill
gym thill \wcnmc nnd tomormw
night to mret tho Piont'Crw in thu
final two-games of the scd~s.
fo~rlt r Ill the SCtl!Oil, the C Of l
t()Jlplotl L.C &n OVI!l'hntc 67-88,
TK£ COYOTES Wlll b~ ll'd
l>y U1c hoopcl' Lhllt threw In tho
wlnnm.~; buck•'' thri·t• wc~:ks ago
"' Caldwi>ll, 1~ ·ratbot. 1n raet.
Ttslool lNltlll a bunch of c..'llpabl•'
point producers lhol prt:!lcmt a
well balnncoo scorinG lhrcat.
l n odd Ilion to Ttl !bot, who
p cks n fmc lfi.4! D'-'CnlJC, Brown
n , ,It ••H D n•lf" 11111, lS fi nntt
t-;d :Ml'rrit, 11.0. Jerry Fnth nnd
Dn\ l' Ackcnnnnn, nn able ro­
bound<'r, wiU round out llrown's
UlrUng five.
Ac:kc.rmnnn is lhc Covotc's
1C£~dlnc rcboundcr but he ls fnr
down the lUit ns compared lo the
P1onetrs' pOtent f Ton t line.
Through uu l \-same lolling
lrctt'k. l. ''"s robountllnc hol
t;hO\\ n well. Lct\dlnc Ott' w~ ih
thl'l depl11'1uwnt is big Bob Fox
wb11 in D\~rngin£ 18 ll game. Fo~.
por.kmJl " 14-poinl O\'ct88l', haul­
t.'t'l tn ~ rctorlt-tying 28 Qgnlnst
Whitman. Sho1 tly bC'Jurc finnls, the Pjo­
nce111 up-ended U uC W 50·43
oml m the aamc meet tro11nccd
CPS, fiU·fl, v\ follow-up of this
mntdt CIPP''Ill'll in column .r.vc.)
PACIFIC wa• the fourth \'iclim
lo loll ot the hrmds ot Pioneer
matnsc;n llltc In Jnnun&y by a :!2-7
t'Ouut. Lam i'rl Scltrock OPL'O'--d I he
Close Contests
Plague Pioneers
Hard luck contiouf!d to Collow
the Pioneers ns tht•'' lost their • fifth strolght lcnguo came, ond
their twcllth s t l' 11 i g h l (lome
counting the non·h~nuo n(falrs.
Willnmcttc was the most rc<:cnt
tenm to tnkc the mcnsure of the
s.lumpm£ horne forces. The John
l..cwi$ ooac:heu Bcarcnts shot well
O\'cr 500 per cent fl'om the field
and rnn thc1r \'isitors right olf
lhc lloor. The finnl l!corc wns
W1llruncttc 106. l.C 87,
Jim Goddard's boy-s were just
t~h&htly undt·r 1100 per cent thl'm·
sci\'CS, but tho league lcnde~
wcl'l' not tv bCl d~nkd . "Eu y Ed''
Grosscnlr.u·hc•r led the victon·
with 28 points. 13uzr. Wih•rt ;md
Lany Lynn mldcd 20 nnd 17 rc­
sp~tin~ly. Bob Fox pac'->0 LC
with 16 with Bill Muur<-r adding
15.
The pa't'\'ioull week the Bear­
cats cdgt..>tl the Pioncc1~ on their
nwn nonr, 6':' to 65. ln thnt game
Lorry Lynn poured in 21 !or the
winnl!nl, with the deadly Gros­
scnbach,~r nddinc 18.
Recreation Hours Set
The ~ym will be open !rom
7:30 to 10 p.m. e\'Cry Tuesday
tor both men ond women students
and lncultr families lor bad­
minton, tnblc tennis, ll'ampolinc,
~olh:ybull, weight lilllng nnd
other net ivities.
Girl's Net Team Wins
'l'hc l..C clrls' \'Olleybnll team
u; still unddentcd, having wan
all 1l!l ~:runes n\ lhc Sports Day
wilh oil colleges ln thlt cucn nnd
lt.s snmes wtt.h Marylhurst nnd
Pnctllc. 'l'h~ next .:nmt! wlth Lin­
ftcld will tlQmplctc the sntra­
murnl vollcybnll progrnm this
y~:ar. Not so :fortunolc wns the
r,ub' D-tcnm which lost \o the
PilcsCic earls' B·lcnm two weeks
ogo
Tho '•Ictodous A-team mem­
bers includt.'<l Doroth;,.· F.dwnrds,
1 11 E11cn Swan. Donnn Long,
Barbaro LcTrnc~:, Jt'!nnic Johnson
nnd Knrtn lto.1th
-n n n r n n- u swwwww• ,-··· wu w
l1ionee•·
By Skip Hart.
Sports Wrltor
IJ Gt'!Ctfru llitil Jim Codd11.rd und hi. ll•mlln UOYOling IQilUd TO•
prc1vn~ Lowls and Clark in Un fashion when they wero in iho
bllUld for a two gamo onga;oment wilh Unlv rslty of Hawall ovor
a rno.nlh ago. Ho..-•vez. Oll Piontlill' did moro thllll hi.a shDro in
lhawlng admirabh iporJtmJu:1shlp OYID In tho face of d J at. ~oyc:o
McDatililL LC'• U-norythtng o.ihl~J~. made quUo an improuton
through bi llllr play lUI ~ulted iD a lo.Hcr of l\cknowlcd~ment
:lTOm lho U. of H. to Joe Huslon. d~llD of men and hNd (oolball
co.ch.
Pioneers. McDaniEl! Earn Hawaiian Plaudits
4C·''-''-'r C. R r nm r d .m Ctt ml at W 11 'm tt D.nd now ul
It \ tm I 1 f' b.n Q', he p J p on LC's b~ tblll team
' h u tn Jti I > n tin Mcl~s~ l's 1 h1p qu:iliu
Th lal!er. ln pa.rt raad:
Y u. 0 n f M~'D, and ~'Ollr eolle ~: con b proud ot the fine
--'~ ' h~p th t ~ ur t :.cn1 dt.SPli\YL'Cl lu d r t ot lh~: h mi.." of the
\y r l1 \\ J w..:.nt t p <' II) commend Rt')' McD.:uuf'l
r n h · h p nd f'iPO mlllll&hlp In m)' op nlon b truly
n All Atn nt n ' unr m n m v ry n::~pt"rl Ht> t()()lt th 1 il~ n;hip
temp n o uft c; lhat !Should Jln, e been s1oppcd tw ofl1cinls nnd
o c: cltin •of( h IS tnd~"d aJwnys raltfvin • tor me to a
~ ur m u ot Mt'Oanicl' ab1ht.y In Blhl ties to .xc:t>l ln nll phnscs
t hur l 1.tn htnndt nnc:t rel t1t1ns!'
IIMck eonllau" to l&f thaJ auu1 U'h K.Uh Ddnr. ex-WWameUe
QUutetbac~ cmd Royce McDaniel dand olll as the type of lndiricluals
lh•• wW mako f.me futuro l•e.d•n &l our C'Ollegh and unlnr&iJies.
He c:lcw•• lbe lel&u. "Few All·.Am.rican mea Ill Judgmea! motch by psnnlng Oav~ Smlth
wllh only 1:15 c:lapsed on tho
clo<·k. Laun'.n's older brother,
Keith, followed with 11 3·0 dt.'­
clsion in thl! 130.pnund cli.UIS O\'~r
Chuck W!lson.
r..nrry Howard nml Lurry Dor·
alan, two t.C wrcstl<'I'S showing
fm1~ promise, dt~dsioncd Tcny
Newman and J..arry Butler tc·
spccttvely, 3·!!, Frli!ShmWl l(r.tp·
pier T~rt Brewster scon·d om.: of
the most Jopsidt•d dec1 uon: of
i.he nflcrnoon by trouncing Gary
Hill 10·0.
Sto•~ Jay added tu th•• Pioneer
point total by dropping Dennis
McCaron 3-2. In the h~·avywelght
Lambda, PhiComs
Top Major Loops
In 1M Basketball
t\<J of Feb. 3, Lambdn nnd
'Tlwtn Chi lC'ad the other mcm­
bcrl'l of the Frntt-rnily T ,(•ngue
with 2·0 t•'COrd~. Indt•pendent
L<''tgue action shows the Phs
Coms out In front wltb nn cx-
1: .. , Jt. :u .... it.:fl ... l t...lllllll rmnrumaltliiii!Illltllllll rnmm!IIIUnJlllll)
(.t.a of l'•brn...,.
rraul'Ulty L•p•l
l-ambda Pbl Bpllilon
'l'llet. OIU
Alpba aho Om•..r•
8il'm& :Ph.l ~aJloD
IDI1•p.UdG\ LMifU• !
l'bl Com.
Commute•
Madmell
~oil en
II&&
Va.udaJ.
"B" t....-o•l
8.1'~.
L&lllb4a
PhS OOlllll
'!'!leta Ob1 3, lOGO) w t.
2 0
2 0
0 ll
0 2
W L
2 0
1 0
1 0
1 1
0 ::a
0 ll
W L
2 0
1 1
0 1
0 1
IIIIlllll!llllllllllUDI!!III n Rlttllll!hl1DI11IIImD!t:JIIillllllllllllll1llllllllll
",•Uenl :!-0 mnrk, followed by
the Commutes nnd the Madmtn
with 1·0 acbie\'emcnts. The SPE's
ure leading the "B" LcagUl' with
a perfect li.'Ctll'd of 2 wins.
On Jon. 12, lhc lnd~pcndents
took lo the court. A match be­
tween the Vandals and the Mad­
men lound tho Vandals on the
short I!Od of n 60·30 st.-ore. J nck
Wobig led the .Madmen to their
lopsided win with 21 points. Mar­
lin Stahlnecker collcct~d 13 in
the losing cause.
Two days lntcr, the Commutes
WOll a thriller from the Mn!u1
club, :!8-14. Dick Woolworth was
high for Ute Commutes with nine,
whllc Ted Brcwcstcr followed
with eight for the Mafia. Also
on this noon hour's prognun, lhc
Phl Coms hammered i.hc SpuUcrs,
42-28. Lu1:ry Mill<!r, PhiCum, was
hlgh for the f:,rnme with lll.
followed by Spoiler shnl'pshooter,
Skip Cnlhoun, with 13.
Jnn. 21 plny found the l'hiComs
tnkiug advantage of the Vunduls,
47-1 i. Miller ngain took high
pomt honors for the lcacue l~nd­
Cl'$ '\ 1lh on 18 point effort. Stahl·
ncckcr swished the nets for seven
f~r the losMt:
WHILE THE PhiComs were
'' lnning thclr ccond stro&~ht. the
Spoilers whit('\\-ashed the Mnho,
~-17. Calhoun oL 19 for the
'' inners n n d Brc"'st r t..'11Jicd
vrn :for t.hc Mnlin.
"B" Lenguc ''chon slartui Jnn.
15 w1th Ut~ Ph1Coms hentmg
Lrunhdn, 42-3t. HowC\'tt, In do·
mg :.o lhe.) tnscd nn tncligjblc
pJn,-cr, so Lambd:t ~as uwurdcd
~ fodctt. Th w inncrs' Don Mnr
took game honors wilh lS
and th Phi Coro' Dave Rondl
:C o 11 o "· (' d w lUt 14. On thl"
"me day, John Ellin ·ton led the
SPE forces O\'Cr Thcta Chi, 21 to
15. Elllngwn tum<-d in n alx­
polnt pu.fonnn.nro. t) ing wilh
Monte V1nccnt of ThC'Ul Chi for
hl{th point hcators.
In lnst Tuesd1n 's «mt t, SPE
f'dgcrl Lombda, 23-19 K cit h
Shrotk wns hs h point man for
\h. los 1'$ and the game, Ul}J mg di\'I!IIOn, Pat Clock uro.\\' Wllh
lnlll year's 191 pound Coast
Chumpion, Chuck Peterson 1·1 in
the fi!HlUI"C mntch oC the day [ ··t
Corm•ib1on JosL the only LC bout
by VIrtue or ll pin to Bill Hol­
combt•
J..n11l wc.:-kMd, tht: OSC Bcav·
t~rll lumdcd Conch f'wd Wilson';~
men lhcia· fir ;t los.r ol the year.
21-7. Schrock. Br~wstl.lr and
Clock accounted tor Lbc Pioneers
pomts. Keith drew with Jerry
Pe~. G-6. Ted lodged Len Mor­
cm 8·5 whill' tearomaLe Pat de­
cjSJOncd Durd Kaufman, 8·0,
Four MaJchea highlight this
wC<!k's nction and Will give the
Pioneer wrc.ttling squad a chance
to demonstrate their talents on
home ground. Last night, PSC
wrestled WILson's matmen. To­
mghl in 1.1 prc·hrnina.ry to the C
of I crum, LC w11l meet OCE in
Olson, Ellis Pace
TV Cage Squad
Tht LC junior vnrsity f!lired
no bt•ller than the varsity in
lheir Sl't of two games against
Willnmetll.l JV's. The fast break­
ing Bcarklttens buried the Pio­
neers in their !irst meeting, 75
to 52. TL'<i Gooding lead the vic­
torious visitors with 17. Vic Ellis
dumped in 16 lo pace LC.
In the second mf:~ting or the
two foes, on thE: Salem hardwood,
Willamelte ngain came out on
top. This time the final score was
72 to 55 in favor o! the host team.
Bob Woodle and Gooding shared
scoring honors with 16 each for
the w inncrs. Bob Olson poured
in 15 to pace the Ptoneers.
What Next Fate?
Did you ever lo~e three ball­
games by four points .in less
th11n eight seconds? This is the
problem that causes Coach Jim
Goddard nnd his boys to lie
awake nights.
Whitman began lhe night­
marc by edging LC 63-62 In the
final two seconds o! play with
u dcsp~ration shot. This also
happcnt.'<i agninst the Colleg' of
Idaho, in an OT. with the Coyot­
es triumphing 6i ~6. Willamcttc
took n 1ilt1e longer, four seconds.
to squcctc by the PJon~ers. 67-65.
Bo.s.kctbnll fans around Palatmc
Hill thmk thiS lS some kind of a
school record, but arc unable to
• • cntegonzc st. u mulch to deh:rmine the
ublt: bt~st small collt•g('
the Northwest.
Tomorrow n1ternoon, Sou:
Orl!gon College arr1vt:s
Cor a J2.30 p.m gct-Lclgt?llh.
tht-l..C r:ym, and Lomon-ow
nlny, Pac1fic will mtel Lht
necrs in n return match
p.m before thu varsity
LC Matmen w·
Tri-Meel eft­
With U of W, -...
Coach Fred Wilson's ,.,.,..
'!quad turned in a stellar
tormance two weeks uP,O Ill
aneulnr wrestling meet
University or Waahtnf,'ton
Collefe of Pugct Sound.
Pioneers walked awny ·
honors c:amiag 50 pointa lo
panson with U of W'a
CPS's 5.
VERN HUMBLE and
Skipper both pinned
ponents m the U of W '"'""'
Brew'Jtcr dcclsioned John
ny 5-0 while Steve Jay
ioned Fred Sievers 3-0.
squad won tour ol the
but LC came out on lht
end o! a 16-12 score
Huskies .
The CPS encounter was
n conlcsl lhan the U of
tlc. Every Pioneer m111tmlll
his match trinuning the
Sound grapplers 34-0
the wrestler or the day,
his ~ccond opponent, the
wrestler in the :;ession
compliah this feat. He
Leroy Matthews with 4.51
on lhe clock.
HUMBLE, BREWSTER
~merged victorious al!;o.
ster pinMd Charl'-'S Pyle
pinned Dick Dossett from
Keith Schrock dedsioned
Scblnnk 4-0 and Larry
piled up o one-sided
over Dove Cusnto 8-2. l..ru%1
sian and Pat Clock both
for! cit.
Coach Wilson was elo:ted
his squad's impressive
and said that it wos tht
showmg his matmen hod
this season.
New Faces in Old Places
Frosh Cage Star Runs Track Too
VcrsaUle 1.1·3 LatTY Phillips
from McMinnYillc is featured this
\\ t>Ck in Lhc role of a prospccti\'C
r.c (reshmnn nthlcte.
LARRY was born April 30,
1940 lll Lnmor, Colo. He later
LARRY PHILLIPS
High Scoring Frosh As a freshman, Phillips
in track. Beginning ,Vfi!
sophomflrc year, he wos a
port man letterjng in
basketball and Lruck. Of
thr('e, baskctbnll provided
of th~ :rewards.
MAINTAINING n l i6
IJCr·\'~r nvcrn c. Lorry
his tt ammntcs to the Stntc
offs E:\'cry yenr he
with Utem, In his sl'nia:
Mrl\linm·Uie copped ninth
ut t.hc State A-1 T"'""""
the samt' ume PhllliPJ
nomr.d lll the All-state
team. Prcvimtsl\' he won
1£':tgut' Cl"nt r po 1tton.
Trnc:k nlso plnys an im~
roll! in PhilUp's life.
oil raur l rs his go:il wns
t'd wh n he &et the hi&h
hicb hurdle" and high ;.,,-r·
ord on lhc district le:\'cl.
lt:tlcrcd in (ootbru.J thrct
and in his 1:\sl, wns nrum~
}I'ClfrUC L"nd.
WHEN the 160 pound
guard tum<'d out for bnS
nt LC this senson, be
show his kill. B fore be
Hawah w1th lhe '\'ru"'fity, By
cheating
ter
This
Fnends
w1th the
College,
State,
PortlanQ
virtUOSI in
mto
nieal brUt
The ord
·~·sll cons
Bra
Jeans,
Man-• Ken
, Ray
Dick
Bill
lnd Molhe
Van
final
Jan. r ce ....
tomon-o"
meet lh~
match
arslty
John
Jay
3-0.
the
on
was thr
had
00 February 5, 1960
By Dolorea Willey
cheohng 1ncn·aamg or are
crcnting on almos-
tn wh1ch cheating can
! This scema to be 4l
questiOn and :rurveys show
wh.ile more students oro
, there ex&sts in the seats
•h"r learning apathy on the
ot faculty nnd admini tra-
ttng is ll part of student
It is part or the game or
played by studenh
pracllce it and by the fo.cul­
~tnbel~ who tolerate it.
SOC IE I'Y ns a whole,
1S frequently rewarded.
can be seen m lhe numerous
to cht:at on mcome tax,'·
Or. C. V. Gu.stafson, I>Oeio­
bead. "There exuts the teel­
educatlon iJ something
er Concert
Tbis Montb
Fnend.s ot Chamber Mu­
WJth t.he co-sponsorship of
College, Lewis and Clark,
Slate, and the Unlver­
Portland, will present, m
thir·rl concert of the wmter
the QUARTETTO DI
The concert will be held
IJ 17.
ptano-strings ensl!mblc such
is rarely heard m Port­
Tht! Quartetto d1 Roma
1ts Urst North American
111 January 1958, and its
was so immediate that
return visit was arranged.
members ol the quartet are
\'irluos1 m their ovm right,
mto an ensemble of
mtaJ brlllmncc, WtiJ"mth and
The program for the con­
~·m consist of quartets by
Brahms, and Faure. to talk and dcceave the professor
out ot. College cheating at<:ms
!rom the American jdca that any­
thing is an right as long ns one
can get away with it "
In a Hazen Foundation com­
mittee report, Changing ValWR
in CollegH . it. is sa1d tilat the
practice or cheatmg c; so wide­
spread as to challenge the well­
nigh universal claim of stu­
dents that they vnJut: honesty as
a moral virtue. Frequent cheat­
ing, 1t was found, IS mdulged in
by 40 per cent of the students
and IS often accompanied by no
;.ense ot wrongdoing . Evidence
shows that one in three "upcom­
ing mleUectuals" cbeal regularly.
JEROME ELLJSON in h.is
article "American DtSgrace · Col­
lege Cheating" which appeared
m the Jan_ 9 iuue of the Salur·
day Enning Poat llaid that col­
lege and univers1ty administra­
tions could put a stop to cheat­
mg any time they wankd to do
ao. The most common form of
this .. not really crlmmal1' act is
:nmple copying.
ln one university "orlgmal"
papers were aviU.lable from four
to ten dollars. Another form was
cribbmg m which the student
wrote notes on chewing gum and
then chewed up the evidence,
wrote on the sltin or smuggled in
notes m bluebooks which are, in­
cidentaU)·. being UJed at. LC less
and le~.
In the phenomena o! ganc
cbeatin#!, Ellison found that the
signal system was widely em­
ployed. In one instance he dis­
covered that a boy outside read
multiple choice questions !.rom
the board wtth field glasses and
then relayed the answers to those
by the window. A form ot gang
cheating is the .!rate.rnity file in
• •
ayfaring Pioneers Return
Home Stamping Grounds
By RuJh Anne Olson
:mg the hub-bub of regis­
several students made
appearances a~ they re­
to Palantine Hill o.fter a
or more of absence.
returning Pioneers are
Abram, Doug Beckley, Joe
Helen Blnckbum, Bob
'"--'-L Myung Chung. Bill
Phil Dennis. Ron Hamer,
Hanson, CaJTOil Hoagin.
Jeans, DotUla Huhnkl!, Jim
Mary Ann JonC!I, Doug
. Ken McLeod. Gerald
Rnymond Morris, Tom
Dick Trcglown, Roger
~s. Bill White, Jnck Pltts­
•nd Molh•· Mitchell .
Van WiDkle. senior. cole­
final week wiJ.h tbe ar­
of a son. Thomas Waliu.
to his wiJe Betty. ex-'61, on
Jan. 25. Daddy Van
can be rec:ogui.&ed passing
hluo cigars and by his droop·
ttolids.
c:nmpus sororities nrc be·
the new semester with
officers. Wielding the covel
atplm Gnmmn is Peggy John­
With Elaine Glovkn, \•ice
~<:~Cil•t:, Kathy Knndy, pledge
\less; Jon CnldweU and Cyn
Clnncy, recordmc and cor-
sccrctnries: Ann
((;IE!TJTI an. • t:ren ~ urer; Diane
~-. chnplnin; Kny St. James,
.... .,.: Judy Stephenson, his-
• Pat McL.achlin nnd Julie
ISC representatives;
Smith, :reporter and Ynrlyn
alumru representath-cs.
Phi Gamma officen are
£.Uen McCleuy, president:
lteid. 'ric:e preJident : Karen Taylor, pledge miatreu: Mel.,..
Gebbard and Nan Bolinger. re·
c:ord.ing and eonespondiog aecre­
taries: Mary Sc:bendal. treasurer:
Linda Sloan, auistant treasurer;
Nancy Simpson. chaplain: Larrie
Nel.son.. ..historian: _Mary Ellen
Swan. keep&r of tho silence and
Nancy Gabbert and _Mim.sey
Breckenridge . ISC representa·
tivK.
The Sacnjeweans took tld\."'ln­
tage of the last sophomore civil­
ian lecture of th~ year to tnp
Marilyn 'Poole as n new membc!_r .
Marilyn, a clarientist, is active in
the music departmcnL The Sacs
nlSo elected a new treasurer, Sue
Fowler.
Sunday evemng lhc ColleGians
will have a lively discussion on
jazz Jed by Judi Hoffman nnd
Jim McDonald. Thio; diScussion
had previously been planned but
wns cancclled due to snow.
Everyone is invited to join the
group ror a rel.a.'ting evening ofl
campus. They will meet Suncfny
C\"Cning nt 6:30 p.m. in :front o!
T-empleton Commons lor trnns­
portntaon to Da\'C Ellison's,
where the discussion will be
-held.
Alpha Rho Omega nnnounc:es
the elec:tian o! officers as follows:
prcside_nt, Bob Boehmke; vi~­
prcsident. Don Poc:hcco: secre­
tary, T. D. H'1gbes: treasurer,
Jim Forkner; sgt. at nrms. Crnig
Warnock ~ lFC represcntnth·e. T •
D. Hughes: aSSJsted by Paul Wil­
son; ch.oplaUl and int.rnmurnl dir­
cetor, Gene C-antrnU and pledge
capwin, Jack Pittsley. The for­
mnl instnllnuon of the spr1ng
term oUicers look pla~c Jnn. 6 niE PIONEER LOG
which are kept pnst exams,
themes and lab notes. Thill Is
one of thrl projects or LC frats.
ARE STTJDENTS completely to
blnmc? Dr Wilham Shearer,
chemistry department, fo:els that
this is not true.
"A failing student wbo experi­
enC4.."S pressure to succeed rein­
forced by fears of fatling, wUI
rl!sOrt to chenltnB. A teacher,"
believes Dr. Shelll'er, "bas no
right to mnke cheating easy.''
He docs make the "crime'' rela­
lavely hard. When he gives tests
10 the BoDine lecture rooms he
turns the choirs backwanb so
that there is no po!Sibility of
looking over another's shoulder.
As ft rule, Dr. Shearer makes up
two to tour different examina­
tions tor the same class. Like
most professors interviewed he
found little cheating in his
c:la.sses. ACCORDIHG to Ellison the ad­
mlnutntion frequf!ntly supports
the !'(!pOrted cheater rather than
the faculty for "political'' rea­
sons among others. Most faculty
members, however, invite cheat­
ing by using thr! same rests year
after yenr and by maintaining
the attitude that "it couldn't hap­
pen in my department."
At LC there arc no set rules
pertaintnC to th!. part of student
"culture". Dr. John Harrington,
philosophy, feels that this, in
part, is conductive to cheating.
Certainly the lack of definite
rules does not prove that cheating
never occurs here. lu there is no
honor ~stem here, each profes·
sor has power to deal with the
offender and to Dunk him for
cheating. U he prefers not to deal
w1th it, it b rcfcrn.>d to the
dUtCapline committee which, ac-cordmc to Dean of lnmuction
Lewis Thayer, iJ not too active.
The conuniti.A:!C can then take ac·
tlon as they B!l'e fit-including
expulsion.
The l:tnpor14ncc of U'Uth in
our present age is too little recog­
nized. Standing on the threshold
of sp:u:c we cannot expect to
enter It with scientists that got
A's try cheating. By allowing
cheating in college we are cheat­
ing the indJvidual and the so­
ciety.
£U.lSOR SAYS. "Those who
have chosen ·to •tnve for college
d~ and those v.•ho bestow
them, need to understancl the
gravity of what they are doing.
Knowledge Is the true curaney
of our time. The college diploma
is one token of knowledge. ll,
through cheating, it u turned
counterfeit at the mint, we ere
bankrupt.''
Do }Ou Think for }Ourself? -(DIAL IN THESE QUESTIONS AND SEE IF YOU'RE IN FOCUS •)
••• •
• • ••
• •• • • • • • • •
• • • • -.. -···. . .· ..... " . • • •
• ••• • • '• . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • -· . . . .. .· ,• • •
• •
• • • -• • • • • • •
If you 63\!o" o. full-rigged sailing ship in the middle of
thn desert, would you say (A) "l.10ng time no se:1!"
(B) "'Wish they'd invent t.alking mirages," or lC)
·• Anything cun happen in w Vegnsl'' A0B0C0
·when :1 man p, ·ra~tY
uth,..,o;oulofwtt."h rne:uu
{A) h"'" nbout to mr>!t<> ~
Joug iipetch; (8) Wll!P
tho:ighlli C(IIJUl in mort n­
\~; (('} 'Bhul up!''
A~S ..JCc...l
) -.~·ro CJ~:~t;h io a pourim:
r;.: ol'J! )'~ r ofi d n rn t.y 11. pu I wl' drh-iD<:
i dant~ro I)• trratle.
\\ o ld ) uu A\ •II h.:m
:. J l!JOJ , .tlk ~ w ch
'I" B) ) , :,..r • hut.
f m_ drh "1 ) a pt
rn r tban burt hiiJ
f~?
A~B-C~
t ~ .
' B •
dl•t- 1-• I
,..... ' ; CJ Ill
• I fil• :r but
I J-4. a c __
', ten yo~:t thml. or ynur; !f ..• you d~;.'­
IX nd on JUrtgmtont. not elmnre, in ~·our
choiec of c_ig-~ttt:' Tb._"l.t i why men .and
women who think fi)T themselves U::.uaUy smoke Viceroy. They know only ,~iccroy
has n thinking mnn' filter-the most:
advanc d fllltT design of them all. And
only \ 1ceroy has a fiDloking man's taste
... lh~ fuJI rich t.'lSte of choice tobacco.
•lf rou hav(' checked ( Cl in three out of
(ourqut:>:.tions. you're pretty harp •.. but
if you pid!('d iB). ~ tb'nk for Yourseli!
fl amlllarpaii:Jf
-cndtt-prDOf -··
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows-
oNLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S FILTER .•• A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE!
ca .Page Sbc
Theatre Needs Technician Trainee
Tite dramn dc:portmcnt Is looking lor o student to do let'hnknl work
ln the thetttl'r this ~mcstct•, who wlll train fot• the hend tcchnicmn'a
lVU in 1960-61, nccordlng to Dr. Clifford lliunar, chnlnnnn ot the
dt•panmcnt.
Dr. Hamar cxpl11lns that it Is u blchly rcsponaibll' pO!Iition whiCh
will pro\•hJc a substantial pnrt of C(lll~·ttc tuition Cor tbc ri51hl man.
'The hourlv rntc ond totnl \."'mP''ntwtlon will depend upon tho t~­
pcr&t•noc. ~~~~ ttnd Q\'tallobility of the opptiQont. The job in open to
nny Dt11den1 mh·t-e11ted In the theater.
The lwud lc:l·hnirhm OS.'Jlt;ts Dr. ttamnr in mulntcnanrf' of the dramn
rncilltaes, In orconiz.int: and l'ilrtyiuc throuch the production work of
pl~·s, in Jong-rang,~ projcc:l:l fur impro\'r.nH'nta of the thcnh·r and in
rl'l'naltinu and traininr. s;tudc:nt crews.
Ax Falls on INalionar Race Clauses
Spring 4ou ~.koninc is coming carl~· this year in froternitiCJ and
~rororith•.s e\ Unh•e:slty or Orc.con anti On•,gon State College. They
hnv been lld\•lsl'd by tb1' Orr•gon State Boord of llighcr EducntJon
to J:l't ~id of dlJ:c.riminatory pro\·islons in their charters.
A<"tlun tnkcn by the board laJt wt•€:k cond"mncd discrimination on
the bnall of rm~ or religion ns "nltocethcr inconsisttlnt with the prin­
t'Jplcs on which Amcric411 public education was rounded."
OSC Pl't'Julcnt /\, L. Stmnd is crcdillod with irualignling the mO\'C
toward r'<'rotm, Jk-cnu!lc the Greek croups hnve aln.'ndy set out them­
lll'.h"C5 to n rmxh the situation, tin: bonrd hns not spec if it'd 0 dl'ad·
line for clunlnAunc 'th1.1 OUJcctionnblc clnu~CCs.
A "VC'r)' crat)WI situation" ~'\':ist~. nccordinc to Chunccllor John R.
!Ucbarllll . l)r. Slnaml, ho'' ever, l'XPN'.SScd bellcr that only u smnll
number oJ th~.: r;oci~lit-s aH: gull1y of discrimina tion.
Diana Reuben dale Begins European J aunl
11'ru•mts of JUnior history mBjor manti Rcubt'ndult • bid hl•r Bon
Voyage last w~c.k <'nd, when ·he Jell for New York. Sht• und 118
(•tiler students , ponsort.'<l by the Itt IHule of Europ\:nn Studies. ore
hc-ttding by Uutch ship fo1 o scvcn·month stny 111 Europ(!.
Dllmn will tJ O\"C 1 in Engbutd, Ncthcrlnnd11, !!"rum•t• nnd Gcnnany
Ull'('lushout Mnrch, then study nt the Unh•e.J•tHly of Vicnna while
llvh\J w&Ul n Austrian fomily throuch July ..
Durlnn f:Ustcr vacation sh~ waU tro\'(;1 m ltnl.)' 11ntl durjng the
~uanmC'r plnns to signtscc in \'ugoslo\•in, Greece and Spain. She will
be bat'k in Porthmd tv enroll at LC nc.xt fall.
Bob Cantin, Sports Scribe, Wins Contest
Bob Crmtin, sports edjtor ot thl' PIONEER LOG walked off with top
place honon; in the foil scmCJtl!l \\ ntmg conte-st with slightly more
than 500 inches of printed copy. THE PlONE&R LOC
LOG Gets Onion
Dr. William Stafford de·
•I.od an unuaual final exam·
inaJloo to his bumaoilt.l 3
clau ...
It beiJan: "A reporter from
"The LOG'' with a pauion for
reaoe.reh hu decided to ••ttl•
once and for all whether the
humanitles cout'l8 ia "fOrthy
of '1..og" approval.''
Tho lett continued wltb ln­
quidH on a reading jag" about
a little trip that ".this Mr.
AUghlerl'' took recently, and
waa helped along by "report·
oriel" c:ommenu like, "1 ju.t
thought I'd uk.'' and "I know
you're ooly a freshman. but
•• • • •
oo.ioruJ
Touch•. did
Biology Lecturer
Discusses Genes
Dr. 'Myron Lc\Jnc, biologist
!J'Ont th" Brookbn\'en N~atim11tl
Luboratory 4\t Long Islnnd, will
pr~cnt thl' last in his seru::s o!
biology h:cturc..q at 1 p m today
Speaking in Rodint• 30, he will
discuss som.c problem1 related to
the !.ield ot Rcnetits.
SpoOI\orcd by lhl American In­
-.titult: !or Biological Scienl'c and
tht• Atomic Enl'rgy Comm1. 10n,
Dr Lavine hus done extensive
work in the genetics and bio­
chemistry or \'irusc.s, bnclt'l ia und
protozoa. The gcnernl public and
students in the Portland nren nrc
invtted to nttend his lectur\'.
Levine, who has b<.-en n biology
department guest since Wednes­
dny. has alrc:~dy delivered tnlks
on ''Gt·.nelic Studies with Micro­
organisms,'' "Eficcts ot Rndinllon
on Lh·ing Material'' nnd ''The
Modern C()nccpt of Genes: The
Function nnd Mutation ." Friday. February
It's Leap Year
'Ours is Not to Reason W
By Ruth Anne Olton
Strange things nn: happening
this yenr. Acro5:1 the nation scv·
crat !Jv~'-Yt .'lr-olds havu enh.'red
collcgt> dOd iome six-year-old
studl:'nt· 11rc bcmp, graduated
Crom auch c~duculionnl instltu·
taonr.. And LC's tunid bachelors
hnvc begun a 12-month htbcma·
lton (rom the opposlle sex.
In short, 1960 i'S Leap Yl'ar, th.e
one yl:.lr in-tour with a bonus
dav. Scwnti!lcally, Leap Year's
c..xtrn doy is there to give the
world a chance to catch up with
the extra 5 hours, 48 minutf'.S and
-!6 seconds by which tile actual
year exceeds the 365 day calen·
dar.
To make up /or this lost ume,
we ndd Feb. 29 to all years di­
visible by !our with this excep·
tion, when a )'l'Ur ends in two
:Z{•ros it is not a Leap Year. Like
most thangs, there is, however. an
exceptiOn to the exception, tor
two-n•ro yeun. divisible by 400
ure Lt:ap Years. Confused?
Birthdays on this 366th day are
vory scarce, happening only once
10 a thousand. Not one LC stu­
dmt t'On boast :such a birthday.
Charles Grant. scn.ior, narrowly
missl'd :such a fate, being born
on Feb. 28, 1924. The woman's right
mardnge may be ·cxpl~lll
the !net Utut Roman no:t1rn
named Leap Year Blsscxt
This wos mi!llnterprt!lcd
ing Two St·xe~ Yenr nnd
were g1von some of the
ttomal r1y,hts of men.
But, "Ouf!<. i . nol to
why,'' garls. Ju.et take
of the situnllon for this
your lnst chnncc unlH
which i-u Jon" wuy oft.
Dear Studenil:
I do nol know the nam
Lewis and Clark studl!nls
slstl·d the stalled motorist,
ing myseU, on the billa
Then: would have been a
many more people sl
the d1tch~ if lhc boys
voluntru·ily helped.
These young men are
to be c o m m e n d c d
thoughtfulness and I want
prv s my gratitude I'm
ry that il i.s impo.<:.!iblo 1or
personally tho.nk them.
Mrl. Walter J. DA•
P.S. And how about
out the smk and cleaning
tables. Or betLcr yet how
students clcaninr up
messes.
Precious Possessions Sale
Having survived the pressures
or final \vt'ek and registration, the
A WS cabinet is going ahead with
plans lor the Pn:cious Posses­
sions Sale. The sale wul be held
in the lounge of Odell HaU ne:-.'t
Thursday from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
G iris are urged to donate those
precious possessions \\ hich don't
quite fit in their wardrobe or
knick-knacks which would look Second pJa,·c wu cinched b~· editor Jean Shearer with '1127 inche3
and third pJp~~ by Skip Hnrt, nsslatant editor, with 380 inchc~.
Among ~;ub reporters Steve Parthemer won first spot with 121i
Jnclles. Elwln Shol\!9, st>eond, 110: ~c Altig, third with 9·!, nnd Jo
Cull e). :fourth with 91. Class Looks For Students To Test
Students in the CUnical Mea­
surement!; Course are look I.Df. for
persons inter(Nled In taking nn
extensive battery of p::ychologi~ better in someone else's
The items should be hr'"''
Odell HaU no later than
day morning, baked
later than Thursday rnt1m1
that they may be properly
and arranged. Mimsey
ridge, chamnan of the
Mrs. Edna Dyer will be
ing the arllcles aU next
Faculty members and
dents are also urged not
the sale and the delicious
ments. Profits !rom the
will be Ulfed to cover
penses of A WS and for
delegates to state and
conventions. Speech Tryouts Due For Coming Tourney
Stud~:nts with or wUhout pre~ tcrested students may try out at cal tests.
These tests are gin•n by the
Clinical Measurements student,.;
liS part of their training in test
ndmini.stotion and interpretation;
however lhis program also pre­
sems an opportunity for students
to engage in an experience, which
they wiJJ i'ind inform11ti\'c and
valuable in terms o! their future
vocational and cducntionnt plans.
A group of such tests token out­
side of the school would run '1ous &Pl"~h ClQ)crlrncc nre in• F'ir Ac:r :s Thcat,,r 21, Monday or
\'Atr.d to try out lor the Univcr- Wednesday at 3 p.m.
alty Of .Pug\)t Sound Tyro Tour-
nament whleh will be held
Thursd _v through Saturdny. Feb.
H, l2 nnd 13.
All divWoJU will be included
and trophies will be owarded !or
first, sceond nnd lhird places ln
neh C~cllcs and faculty of the
CQllcgc will net n5 judges. In·
Subscribe Now
at Hall Price * Balmer in Albuquerque
Dr. Donald Bnlmer, pohhC>31
sclence, is nttc.nding the West­
em Stntes DemocraUc Confer­
ence in Albuquerque. N .. M., Feb
3·G, AU mujor politJcnl canrudates
of th~ DemocmUc party will be
present nt lhc conf~ncc. Dr.
Balm~r iJ E:xecuti\'c SecNtan· ot
the Nnturol Resource!; Com~it­
t~ which wfll draft ~omc planks
to be p~tcd to the Dcmocral­
ic plntfom:t conYcnLion. close to $100.
Pen;ons who nre interested
should plan on putting in at
least two full dnys for the t~sting
proper, and so m c additional
hnurs after lhl! testing !or dis·
t'Us..o;ion of the test results.
Fireside Topics Interest Public
Facul~·-}"ire.sidcs ate t'urrent- discussions on cultural top•~ by
l.y drnwmg .an l'll~0~11lg1ng de~ four member.s of LC'~ 1aculty.
6.'l't'C of public PllrlJctpntion. The Scheduled to speak ore: Dr. Rich·
\~oma.n's League in l'OOpcration ard C. Dales_ h.iscory, speaking on
'~.ith LC is. &ponsoring the four "Recent Historical Discoveries'':
l'"~dc ser1cs, which bega.n Jan. Dr. Volney Fnw, psychology,
17 to ~ntinuc through Mnreh 7. "Hypnosis: Its Nature nnd Appli-For .rurlher information, or t.o
ljign up tor the test program,
contnct one or tbe Clinical Meas.
uremenl students or Dr. Norman
Hickman, psychology,
A WS Delegates to Meet
At Downtown College
The A WS State Convention
wiU be-held Saturday, Feb. 11, at
Portland State College. The ses­
sion vall b.e from 9:30 a.m. to
3:30 p.m. and will provide an op­
portunity to meet and talk with
girls from all over the state who
are mterl'stcd in A WS.
LC delegates will have their
expenses nnd transportation t.ak­
en cor~ of. Those who are inter­
ested in attending are asked to
give their naxnes to Ann Mor­
ris, Mi.au;f"y Breckenridge, Denise
Bruning or Sue Fowler. BILL MARTES
SHELL SER
CH 6·9026
"PREPARE YOUR
FOR WINTER•
Next to Fred Meyer
On Barbur
'-------·---··--
"MOTTO OF THE
"Never do Today What You Can Put Off
'till Tomorrow"
You con reod thts YwOJid-tamous
dolly~, for the M:>U ,d)(
monlht f~t $5. JU$1 half •he
noutor ~Han rote. Orlglllal.ly Dr. Morgan Odell callon"; James H. Karll~ nstron-
hnd the opportunity to see a Fire· orny nnd physics, "Target: Moon," .
side progrom at '\\'Ork in lnke and Dr. William E. Sta.Uord,
Forest. lll., and now :four large Fnglim, "Facing Up to Modern
ho.mcs in wideQ· scpamlcd areas Ltternture.' ' Ge-r rap nen coveroge. EnJoy
lt*'lol features. Clip for refer•
4l'fiCtl 'oOOrk.
Send your ~r todo). ~line
ch«-\1. or~~· o~r. Llie cou­
pon ~to. --------------n. O• ttan Sclra Manltor P.tlt
Onit Nor-qy St,. 8QY;;;n U, t.bu.
so.nd )'QV nnJPQPCt fat the ,_
cNcUo. 0 6 IDI)nlha $$ 0 t )'IGr $l0
0 CIDihQe Slud.r\t 0 foat!) Malnl!«
citY lw. Slate ot Portland hDvc been opened
to accomodate the four-meeting
progrom.
The series, on Sundays from 7
to 9 p.m., features lectures and PUblic J)ru'licipntion has lx>en
limited to 15 couples nt o cost of
$5 per couple to cover the en-• • tuc renes and retresh.mc.ots.
Qfflclal pubUcaUoo ot the .A.UOCl&totd Stw!uta of ldwla ILnd Cwk col·
le ... .PubllalUK 2 w.U:l,y 4urtn.r lhe .,,~. rtu. 8ubscrtpt1oo rat•: U per :r-.r. ll:nlwreel u u~D4 clue matt•r r.t U. S. Poet Ott1a., Portland. Ore•on, QD!J ... acl of Marob 1. liU.
JMII Sb•u·u • _ !Uilor·lnoOtld 1)1 S W, MOUISON
Red Rooste .. D .. i
-Open 24 Hours;-
next to Fred Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD.
Phone CB 6-3328 • and Cr:~teJ
. with the
\'Oil'S
tmnuaJ
Din
"•itb a
and
are
for
may be
Follow·
students.
.. ~rv JCl":>
, is a na
She
dark
liking
eyes an~
who
Ca1. This
t psycho
Jtlter·est
A
Johtuton .