Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 18, Number 14
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1970-01-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
rtght to
be ·cxpl
r Bil~e:ldij
~rprekd ot
Year and
1e of the
men.
~ not to
rc~:his
~e until
!way off.
the numcs
motorist,
the hills
e been
ple
he boys
,d.
~eo are
dt:d
I'm
>ssiible for
them.
I!A1' J. Pa.
about
cleaning
yet how
up
RTES AND CLARK COt J .EGE . 1867
XVIIl, No. 14 Lowil and Clark CoUege, Porlland , Oregon Friday. f'~bruary 12, 1960
S Fund Drive Co • ng
1th 'Ugly Man' Festivities
timl' is coming agam;
World University St:rvke
dnvc is only n
,.way.
blights of the week-long
Mnrch 7-11, will m-
an Ugly Man contest, wnh
tcs selected by the soron
and Crnternitics. The cand1·
with the t,trcatest numbl'r ol
votes will be crownl-d
a dance tn the
er Daddies
Ham Dinner Trail Room March 10. A "sla\'i;''
auction is also schcdulli:l for
thr<:c days during the week, with
organizations nnd faculty donat
ang Sl•rviC"CS and artu:les. A stu
dcnt-fnnulty assembly 11 beang
plannc<d Cot the WC<!k, too.
WUS as an interrwtaonal cl!o11,
through which students can work
together m PI'O\ iding money for
textbooks, pnnting cquipment,
universaty butldings, schol&rships
and student mt.odtcal center-s. Last
year the orgamzation helped stu
dent& m liun~ary, and this year
It is cooperating with the UN in
its World-Re!uget.'- Year etrons. Fraternity Rush
Underway Soon
f•rntcmlty ru~h f>tnod wJll ex
'cnd from Fl·b. 19 to Murch 2.
Danner datt.'S for the five frntern
attct art• flS rollows· Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Feb. 10; l...&mbda PbJ
to:psalon, Feb. 21, Thda Ch.i, Feb.
23; Alpha Rho Omega, Feb. 25;
Sagmo Alpha Sigma. Feb. 28.
Prelercncc days for the rushees
wall be Feb. 29 and March l.
Notifiention of DcC€ptance will be
shortly following fn.uernity pref
erence day, March 2, when the
two lists have been correlated
Te be tohGible to rush, mf:n
must be nt least second 5~mes1er
frilllhmcn and h a \' c earnt.-d
GPA's of not hss than 2.0 the
semester pnor to rushing while
carrying no !ewCT than 12 hours. "Oregc.m In Year 101" wlll be
OTI~gon Gove-rnor Mark Half!cld' a
topic at convocatjon, 9:30 W.:d·
nesday, feb. 17, ln E\'OJUI Audl·
tonum.
H<sttield wns elet:tcd tht· 2Uth
chief executh•c of Oregon in Nov
ember, 1958, by n margm of 05
000 votes nnd lnaugurnt.ed Jan
Fo11owing t he convocation
Governor Mnrk Hatfield wtll
meet wJth oil mcmb<:.rs of \be
Young RcpubliCllns m Sei\2.
Lounge.
12, 1959, to become the second
youngest governor in the notion.
BEFORE BECOMING governor
he wos elt.octed stntcwide dcle.:ate
tu the Republican National Con·
"enhons and servt.>d as sUite rc
prcs•~ntative of Marion County.
1950-54, slat'-' u-nator or Marion
County, 195-t-56, ond Oregon
Secreuu·y of Stn te, 1957-58. nvo
GOVERNOR HATFIELD
ham dmncr, · ponsored by
Pioneer Pop_, will be the
· at Tl'mpleton Commons to
at ti:30 p.m. Thi.~ is the
annual Columbia Empire Co·chturmL"n Barbaro Moon.
and Dave Cooper emphasize that
WUS is international in scope
and students oil OH'r the world
contribute to its fund und work. There's a Moral to This Story I Gc.wt'rnor 'Hatfield wns moder·
Mor of the BaptiSt Church m
Snh:m fur three Lerm He 1a
activ~ on tbe Board o! ,.Oin.'Ctors
1or Jnternat10nnl Christinn Lend
t1r£hip and the Board or Dircetora
for lhc Council Cor lhe Advance
ment of Small CCilleges:.
HE TS n mcm~r of the Bonrd
of Tru5tees fDr Wlll.r.tm~:tle Uo
ivenuty. George Fox CoUq:c.
Western Bapust Theologic:nl Scm·
tnory, nnd the Eisenhower Libr
ary Board. Dinner put on by the
with all LC parents and
and their larntlacs mv1t~d
are: $1.50 for ndults
for children under 12
may be purchased at the
Following the dmner is a
game with Linfield.
for whk-h may be pur
from the Pioneer Pops.
I'OC;C'l'<lls from the dinner wiJI
~ow1ard the many service pro
$)X)n&orcd by the group !or
students. An example of
Stlrvict.•s is lhe TV set pre
to Ruth Odell Hall
on Loose Committt:e chairmen mclude
Margaret Hetzel, publicity, Val
Van Leu\'t!n. auction; Gary Bcn
t.>dict, Ugly Man; Gary Baker,
assembly; Don Pacheco. special
coorchnator; Mrs. Ester HarcCiurt.
faculty solicttor; Marge A:rdiss,
secretary, and Marty ElllS, treas
urer.
Students are asked to contact
the chairmt:n if they arc intt!resl
cd in working on a commin~.
Barbara urges organizalJons to
b~gin ~.:onsidering possible "ugly"
candidates and services they
would like to donal~· at the
auclion. By Jean Shearer
Drscussion from NDEA to cats
under doors took place nt thto
S•'nntc rncctmg Tuesday .
A current issue before t h c
group is what acunn to take on
the Na11onnl Defense F.ducation
Act. Senators have been asked to
r"cnd the nrcumcnt.s ·from the
Congressional R~rd. Approxi
mall•l}· 40 rec1p1e.nts of NDEA
luans urt' requt.>stcd to wratc stall!·
ments of their vacws on the loyal.
ty oath provtSion of the act. Five
n.ocipicnts hn\'e been askt..'<l to
state lheir positfuns ut n Senate
meelin.:· an tv.o weeks.
MARY SCHENDEL, UN Croup
alentine Realm A waits Couple
night nt the annual
Dance, LC studcnu
choose their Kang and Queen
and project them into
realm of royalty. Candidates
the Queen of Hearts arc
rtniJ:1g enoueh to capture the
· of all PtOn( r·rland.
GREGORIOUS. va-
u me d 1 c l I technology
as a nath·e of Woodland,
She has blue eyes and
dark curly hair and n
liking for nrt, especially
eyes and short blond hair
•tu'acl vc attributes of Sheryl
:sady, elementary education
. '~ho hails from Pnlo
Cal. This junior girl reveal
psychology has been her
interesting subject. ANOTHER ELEMENTARY ed
uc..uon major 1 Annt Poll&rd.
who is from Junction City. This
striking gTeeo-eyed, dark-haired
girl ~njoyed her Ci\' co~
Rounding out the quartet of
pnncesses is )'et another element
ary education major, Peggy
Johnston, blue-green eyes. blond
hair and a ready smile arc this
Portland r""'1dcnt 's favorable
characteristics. Sh~;: is an outdoor
sports Can and <:!ill • dt.>cide which
subject she prefers, because she
t:n}oy _, them all
FOUR CANDIDATES ior King
of Ht.rrts describt lhear campus
activities as well as thcir views
on the exislence of Cupid.
.Eat1ng and sleeptnc are the
favorite activities of Bob Acker.
pre-med majo~ and juninr class
president. '"There is a cupid,'' he says.
''bt.ocausc SQmebody has to shoot
the arrow:"
Gnry Baker, psychology major,
is an swid outdoor sportsman.
··cuPID IS lhe son of \·enus;
Venus is n warm planet. When
the weather wo.rms and spring
blossoms so does love,'' he sys.
Noted 1or hls many sports
honors, John Bickford, P.E.
mujor, nlso enjoys .studying moss
es and hchens.
"There's no JitUe guy that pin
point.& love. Lov(· grows from
within," he commented.
''CUPID IS posstble... stud
Tony Mlchnc:Json thougbfully,
"'wheJt you are ready for him."
The buSJncss ndmuustrntion
and transportnuon major hopes
to co mto foretgn trade.
ARE Valentine hopefuls Ann• Palla rd. Guy Baker. Muriel Gregarious.
Johnston, Tony Mich .. lson and Sh•rrl Cas aadr. John Bickford is DOt piduncl. r•r· 1dt nt, ww :!1\ ln~.: m<-cting to
request $75 from the tn.'11Jury to
help pal• regislnluon fees nn.d
expenses to thr. Mode.l UN con
fC!rcncc an Son Frnnc1seo !or eJght
delegates. despite the fnct that n
sunHar request had been turned
dtJWn last :fall The matter was
informally rc.fcrrcd to the flnoncc
committee for study.
The UN group asked for the
money, on the bnsis that LC
would show its interest in intl.>r·
national a1!o.irs by being T'Cl)re
JSented nmonc 80 otha- collec~
and uni\'enihes at 1.hc ~reSSion.
A quorum wrur not present .so
.no clenr action u•ns taken on ony
lSSUC.
THE MEETINC adJOurn cd
shortly alter that; however, in·
tcrest in sclf-prescrvntion was
shown by one member. "'Chas"
McGinnts. He wondered if there
was any possibility or being ns·
futintcd by tbc abominttblo• gas
ltealcr in the Student Body Of·
rice. He was assured thnt niter
one got used to the smcU, Jt was
quat.e livable in there. One other
Senate member commented that
the space between the floor nnd
door was so great that one could
chase a cat under lhc door.
Moybe lhe environmentnJ sur
roundings exphlin tbe lnck of
Interest zn Scnat.c by its elected
members ••• maybe not Hntficld 1s WI honorary m('m·
ber of Uu: Board of Trustec3 for
the Woodrow Wilson Birthplllee
Foundataon and holds member
ship on \-anous boards of nntion
nl level.
HIS EARLY experience tn
clude.s graduat1on from Willrun
ctte Univenaty nnd grodunte
work Dt Stanford Univennty
He held lhc posilioJU of instr.uct
or-assi.stnnt and :u::sodst.e profe~S
or of poltlii:al science nnd Dean
Q( Studenta nt Willamctte before
entering the pohtical fjeld full
tjmc.
Harrington to Speak
Speaking at chapel Thursday.
Feb. 18, will be Dr. John Haning
ton, prOf'CS3or of phlJosophy. Dr:
Hnningtoo, who .1S ni"O an 01"
dained Presbyt._"lian mmtstcr, bas
~..en the .subject or "Cracked
Shells nnd Emptm~" for his
topic. He was grnduat.ed !rom
Union Tbeologirnl Seminary io
1938 on dreceh.·ed his Ph. D. from
Princeton Uoiv(!J"Sity in 1953. He
came to LC in 1946.
Student IL>adcr for c:ha~J \\'111
be Jim McDonald. wxth Dlclt
Dlkwig serving as organiSt and
Kathy Ktiady as student directo-r
ons Presents Solution
For Juvenile Delinquencr
"The perfect recipe for the pre
\'cnt.ion of juvenile delinquency
lies in the home," pointed out
Rabbi l'darc:uJi S. Snnmons.
Jewish Chntauqua speaker. Wed
nesday Jn AnnJtrong lOUD£C.
DURING HIS lecture on the
"Effect of Culture on the Be
ha\-ior o! the Adolescent'' to Mrs.
Helen Hartness> adoli!SOent Psy
chology class. Rabbi Sunmons
elJibOrated further on the home
and family theme usmg a Je\\ Ish
family as nn example.
The spuitual leader explained
that the Je'\\·ish .tnmily stands
unrtecHn its beliefs and is drawn
close toge'lber when the clilld
sees his fnther saymg the Sanctl
ficatlon Pro.yc.r tor lood on the
table. thanking God tor .some
Jng holy. ln compa.risoo the mother 1S recognized as the ttigh
priestess of the hOusehold.
-WE HAVE to dascover that
God lJVa in our house, and on
\be S:~bbath lhr ramal)-6hould
spend Lhe everung together tn the
home. .. stud the RabbJ w.ho holds
that the best place to learn rr
li,gion .is o~l the ~ble at one'l'
father.
Exist.mg situnttoas or the .P~
scnt day make ll dalfacult for
the adolescent to obtaan th£ ~
si~ family re.lalinr.sh.ip. H
cont.inu£>d to say t.haL another
problem 1S Present when the ad
olc:!cent no longer needs his
motho-or !ather. !lb~ quuUon
then arlso as to how he is
gomg to ~ ln'llght _certainly
no(. he continued, by spo;nd,,.
all oue'a time at he·krtbeiJ
&ames. movles and telniaioft. Page Two THE PIOMEEB LOG
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I ---Trailer Life Interesting
Married Students Find
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I -C-..:.\~\!-. _.J ._.....;.._ .;.-~. :
r 8tc'AVSE YOUR h\'( I
' UsT CHI\WCE' L ____ .,.. ______ J By Jac:k Ward
Wuh prmc JUSt al'ounu th<'
cornc•r and love• In the atr, thl•rc
will be trips to the nltnr.
Them corn~·s tlw ·~ulizatton or
the tiCJJ nml the pn1blcm of
whctc to llvt· Tt .• lieu· hvm~ hill·
uocomt· Lhl· idl'.ll solution for
i<>mu coupk ,
'l'hc cia~ ot p~ooph living in
mobile homca h11s u~t.m from the
"ukll'" typt! to the "overage"
fumily n( todny. Rt•asons for this
mtght be• the fact thut trailer
homes h&\'c become more luxur
IOUS Ill hove the tnulcr parks.
There arc 42 tl'\oller pnrks in
the Portland metr\>politnn an. :'1,
Close to LC campus .u-c two ot
the parks which would be hand}
for tho.sc who wi11h to continue
in srhool. Like apartment houses,
the pari\ \tsually rdl~'C\1 the clae.s
or clientele to whlc:h It CBt\!rS.
Mo t parks will hold any size
troller, tUn6:ing trom the smoU
t•.unping tnulcr to the hm:e J 0·
foot w•dc. 50-foot long models
Park proprietor.. .ld\·iac pcoph•
tu mnkt.• Stile llwy look around
Shape Up or Ship Out!
Dormitory students nre being deprived o£ lhe use of tbei.r
luungcs.
Tht~e rooms are !or the use o( the residents of the respective
hnlls and their guests but many limes throughout each week
the students !md thnt thc~c areas arc dosed to them. Instead
Qf being able to relax in l'Omlortnblc chail's and \isit wtlh
fncuds, they find that they must stand by the main desk or
6quM on ti1c lloor, a situation not too conducive to conver
sation.
Orcnniwlion meetings n1·c being held in the lounges behind
closL'<i doors:, preventing any use by the residents. One group
~.:spccually stipulutcs thnt no one ·else is to enter during its
meeting. The busin<.'SS u·tulSoctcd is secret. Some of lhe meet
mgs at t: not secn~t but how 1ru.ny pepole would be so bold
as to open the clo~C'tl duOl'S nnd sit duwn in the midst o£ a
mcl'tiOf! liJ l'Cttd lhc ovcning p.:lpor"
Du1111 • n Women's Intl•rdutm Cvunc.·tl mt:dmg eul'lier this
ycal' this mullet· wns uri~~:fly discu~.;l"d. It was decided, without
u motion, th.tt no group would ba nllowed to hold a (lecret
mccllng iu the lounges. This wns, of course, muinly rderring
to the sec1ct ritual oi Greek organi.w.tions.
But what is the difference betwl'cn a Gr~ek ml-cting nnd
one for which U1e doors nrc closed, regardless of how "open"
thctr busiues-; might be? The real issue is the exclusion o{
htdcnts fulm their "livmg 1·ooms.''
There nt·c numerous other possible rooms for meetings.
Downstairs ill Templeton is the Trail Room which is really
\'t!lJ' quiet in lhc lnte nfternoon. There are nlso three small
dinin,c l'Oams in '.1\•mpleton. In Palatine :Mnno1· there is Arm·
~trong Lounge antl PM-22, both with sc,·cral soh chairs iC
comfort i what \'OU wnnl.
~
The point is, lounges .nrc {os· ti1e enjoyment. of the dorm
residents. Why tnkc nway their one place of 1cJnxation when
th~a·c nn• numcmus other plncl '> Cor met: lings~
IIot Problen1 Gets \1' atery Reaction
• Someone nmst hnve callt'd ''wolf• too many times, for a
dasgusting show of ~tudc.mt llpalhy wns shown last week. Un
known to those cnting the e\•cning menl in the Commons,
rorneoue S<"l oil a false lire nlnrm.
ln light of this possible fire did the students evacuate the
cufclcnn? No. They placidly continued eating. In so doing they
risked their own safety, for it is n wcll-est.ablisl1ed {oct thnt
fu'C drllls (whelhca· plnnne.d or not) nvert panic nnd snvc lives
m places holding large groups of people.
Was it R show oi complete student disregard for order?
Student apathy? Student. conformity? It must hove been.
If the members of lhe LC student body cannot rise to the
occasion of n possible fire. how can nnyone e..'\'J)ect them to
have enough ''gumption .. to rise to the occasions of soh·ing
problems as the soda) situation. octh·ity participation, nnd cur
rkulum coordination. b4!lore they dcctdc which size
tmtll'r to buv. 'rtw 8-foot wide • trntlcrs are c.xct•ptionoll)• gOQd
bur!! now lbat 10-fnot wide trnil·
ers nrc in such dt.•mnnd.
Space rent is usunlly the snmll
tot· n 25-foot or n 40·foot tnuler.
Witb thjs in mind, 11 would bt:
udvtsnble to buy n I rnllor which
is )nrg.-enough to nccomodote
'""'' P'-'oplc ond pou1bly tlu· lint
new addition to the: fomily.
Why buy n trutler Instead or
renting an npartmcnt? Hcr~o~ arc
!lome of the reasOJl.!l:
l. An investment is being madt:
tn which 11 return will b«'
roallzed.
::!. The prlcc of a trailer is much
less than that of an ovcroec
hOW(;.
3. Trailers are dl!siancd to lit
any nct.'d .1nd to auit any
taste.
.:t. Trailers come complete with
:ltove, refrjgerntor, dining set,
hvmg room :>et, beds, bath
room fixture~. curlalnr. and
draperies
a The taxc:; on u tru1lcr ore
about one-fourth the tnxcs
on a house.
6. 1t forces l~onomic I i vi n g
which will help osavc money
Cor the occupants.
7, The working Wlle or the stu
dent wtft· will have le.s..
house to keep
There il;, however, one definite
d•sndvant3ge to troller hving.
Those who hnv~ dcve1opc;:d the
.. pack rot" habit will ftnd at dif·
ficult to Jive in such cramped
qunrters"
Frosb Girl Likes
Racing Her Car
Equa!ly at home on the ski
slopes. behmd the wheel of a
sports cur or w1th o Skl!lthmg
pad m hand ls freshman Jean
Conklin.
Jt:an. an art major from Salt.
Lake City, mt~nd~ to go into in
tenor dceorat.ing someday w·tth n
!-hop oi he-r own on the West
Coast.
Last summer Jean and two
frec·lnnce dl-<:Orators remodeled
n home in Salt Lake City for a
couple from the East who "gave
us their {avonte c:olors and told
us to go to it." She glowingly dc
scrib\.'<1 her favorite sect1on of
the house, a ktlchen which was
done in shades or lavcnd~r and
white.
Jean•s intt.·rcst in sports cars
has quickened and ut an airport
converted Into n racine stnp she
has had her shar"~ of "a lot or
enjoyment and u few trophies.''
Presently she dnvcs n wbjte 1958
MGt\ roadster which "has held
als OWJ\ sevet'lll tames" on th~
Lracks.
A member or the Brighton nnd
Alton ski team m< Lake City,
Jean feels that skiing is 'Like
Having win~: .md no one can
stop you.'' Shl also bas a
rich sopmno \'Oice cnrelully
h'Uined by years of lesson!. She
holds n llleguard's stn\us in . . 5\\'lmrrung.
Touring Europe after school is
one ot her Iuture dreams. A girl
with n c:oal in mind, Je.an ts
working hard and seems to be
enjoying lile Cully, too. a fonnuln
that's pn·tt~· ho.rd lo beat.
Braun to Read Paper
John T. BTII.un, assistnnl pro·
Ces.sor, will read his paper, "Til·
lich nnd Theological Relevance.''
in Ann.st..roog Lounge, 4 p.m.,
'1"\u:sday, Feb. 16. Dr. J o h n
Anderson. chaplain, will moder·
nte the progT1lm. :sponsored by
the :religion depart;n)ent. D a n
~an. Reed professor, and Dr.
Hideo Hashimoto, religion associ
ate professor ,wUl act as critics. Friday, February 1
Alice in Bungleland
Alice Uncovers, Reveals
Sticky Campus Situations
HAIL TO th\· capitalistic device to whet tlu appdttcs of co1u
-"mint .fin vort.•d muctla~e" bottled by a lcudtn~ U.S. glut>
ond UV1UI.1bh.• m your nenTl>st colh~Ke book .tor~. Thu. may be
than tet .. phone booth stuffing and hunktmng, In lhl! otrlng
p.;-ppurmint pencil croscnJ and licorlcu LmdY·PPnlt
Socllll implications must not be overlooked either, for I
mucilage drmking contests and BYOM fraternity parties.
bottlt.:" may replace wme bottles In dorm window, •. Even Sage
drcum up a new sandw1ch Cilhng. A new cancer o( the tongue
de\'elop or one could be arresll'd for sticky drivmg.
A tip to tip-of.the-tongue tattlers from an experienced CXJP"I'I
t:£li.sl-the first scn~>ation IS that ot having just eaten tlydr<>ie.t
fide, but nttf'r the ~hock a pleasant mint tang remains.
JUST WONDERING il the "Trnde Now" s1gn hanging on
campu"~ 1 ~ a .•:n'domc solution to thr "~Ophomore slump pa·l!VIltau.
college.
CAMPOS ENEMY No. 1 .seems to be the ~tudent who pn~re:
roadway to the newcy paved path I?ctwcef! th{; ¥?'m and
Manor Personally, 1 like the bright challenge of o Htcrni
miss game between classes. Bcstdc- the woy is shorter (you
the old story about the horse at the ms1dc ctrcle oC the race
Driver~. consider your complaint legibly registered! My olUJ
vice I~ that you lrade your car in on one of those foreign .v ..
take the n~w path younelves
ONE LAST note on dreary ol' fJnal ~L It was bri&htened
siderobly tor a clos:~ ol Soc. 61 students when they realized lhetr
Dr C. V Gustaf$on, had forgotten to come for the three-hour
Rumor has it that when his secretary caUed his home to
whnl th(• score was, Dr. G. was sliU m the feathers. When be
into claSl· 45 minutes late, several ~tudent s suggested "rubbmr
out" However, they had no attendance record on whJch to do it
A'I"tENTlONI Our sister liberal arts institution, Reed ~o..u•ue .&r,
u dad team The1r first intercollegiate match was held will
Anncl College, in early December. They downed the•r worthy
ncnl w1thout any casualttes and have scheduled another
Saturday at Reed. Each team had the support o{ a canme l1l4ll
u collie pup and an Irish wolfhound
The whole thmg seems quite .ldmiroblc. How about the
deportment scraping together a dart team so we can challenge
body Could be a harmless way to vent. pent-up frustraltons ..
ngam it might not be so harmless ... but at mieht be a good
l inc's Day dtversion.
Bark of LOG
Eel Note: Letten for this col
wn.n should be turned in no la!or
than noon Tuesday . typed and
double-spaced.
Doa.r Editor:
Because ot your headline in
tht: LOG lost week, the Rehg1on
m Ltfe Committee has bt>en gjven
credit tor ~ponsorinR Rabbt Sim
mons as part or our program.
H o \\ e v e r the Rabbt comes
through the sponsorship o! the
Jewi h Chautauqua Society in
co-operot1on with the religion de
partment and perhaps it is unfair
tor us to take the credit.
Also please note that we no
longer have a "Rehgion-m·Lifc
Week" on our campus, but
have broadened our program to
include u number of speakers
throughout the rear. The next
speaker will be Dr. John Dlllen
bcrger, a very well-known the
ologian from Drew Theological
Seminary. whose curn:nt work
hos been concerned with science
and thcolof,Y. He will be on our
campus March 22, 23, and 24. and
l'm certnm will have something
to say that will interest most all
of our college community. Be
sun-and watch Cor more an
nouncements concerning his visit
later.
Tbe Religion io Life CotiUJ1.iJ.tft
Janet Hun.tel', Chairman
To the Editor:
I wns both surprised and dis
g\tstcd to learn that thll Gate
bouse 1s to be enlarged and con
verted into an infirmary. For the
money nnd time involved, I think
the students could profit more
in every way from the altcrna
th-c plan which I now suggest.
I recommend that the money
wh1ch would be wasted on ex
panding the Cate-house be wed
to build two wings onto the Med
itation Chapel. With the extra
room, more students could be
serviced in their spiritual needs
every day. Some c:ould even stay
overnight.
.From a design standpoint, this proposal has much to offer:
wmgs were added in the
places, the buildmgs
shaped like a c:ros3, and
the people flying over our
but the birds as well o::uu
ognize our school by this
One of my fr1end! has
g~stcd that a bt!ll-towt.:r be
to the structure, and
mentioned the possibllaty
mg exl.rn men to sit
funny little building, but I
not completely approve
ideas. After all, ten
dollars isn't much, and
be a shame to see it
that we don't ne'-'<1 an tnll.ll
you understand. but we
look after the essential
first.
r-- - - - ---- -
I l WANT
I
I
l
I
I
I
I
I
I
I .
I •
' •
~·
. "" ~
VA NTIN L------~---Tel
• mu.s1c
new ~fi
preside
~otarr•
IF
wome
Frances
earlier l
at
dlev
edition
several
Beneath
bags
labels.
. m
and
and
of
You're
(wrlll"J
a wetrd
(laug]
this bi tor I
parties.
!Ne•n Sage
ton~u<:
ging on
pn:vnd
rho ore:rt!r
and
'terai
er (you
he race
I My onb
retgn J
fbtened
tzed lhelr
~e-hour
e to
lions ...
a good
•
to offer~
in the
•
TIN , February 12, 1960
,(/.u ,Q!Jout . . .
... ,..i-Year Teacher Panel
Tell School Adventures
By Ruth Anne Olson
Lnel of LC grnduotl:~ tr·achmg in public llchoot. for tlw !irst
wiiJ t~ll of lh('tr expcrwncf' s ol u Student OEA mf!ding to be
at 7:30 p.m. Tucsduy, Feb. 16, in Armstrong Lounge. Both de~
and 1ccondary t1~achen will be pr~<:llt to t!XplaJn whnt
teaching is like.
Ecrrruabaw. LC atafl member in charge of general plac.mtDl ,
announced marriage plana. Jan will be ma..nied to John s.
of Portland next July.
110el was the iiCtting for lht. tapping ol & n<:w memtx!r to Am'.
the JUnior women's service honorary. Tapped was Linda Brun1
o
honored also as newly l!lccted president o! Mu Phi Ep alon,
1 musac honorary.
ldn·esdlay. Feb. 3, waa a buay rught for campu. fraJernit:in u
new offic.ra were elected. Lambda Phi Epsilon elected John
president with Conud Sundholm , Yice president ; Pat Broder-
tKJ"OIIry; Htrb Stan, treasurer ; Ken Fisher, cbaptain1 Slnt
rFC reprOMnia.t!n ; John Mbsel and Dt& Nelson, co·
IIIAll ... and Bill Shaw, corresponding aoaotary.
Pht Epsilon otftcel"'! tncludc Dave Fol!om president; Hanlt
\'tce prestdent; George Range, secretary, Don Welcome.
1trolller, Bob Cantin, historian; Monte Voight and John Winters
and jumor marshals, and Clark PJckering, guard '
Thol.u, a.aaiatant prof-..or of piano, wa.a recently elected Jo
tho ganl of the Portland Alumnae Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon.
women's mualc: honorary .
Frances Scott, secretary in the educatio n oUice, new to Miam1
earher this week with her husband to visit his relnllves for tw~
.. .Lvorologist Badgley to Speak Here
F T Badgley, profes:.or of · Thu; i!t an excellent opportun
at the Univenity of 1ty to find out the why· • and
gto:n. will be on campus wherefores of weather forecrutt·
lrsch•y, Feb 18. Coming pri-mg," according to Dr. A. A.
to interest students tn the Groening, professor of physics.
of meteorology. he will also
to mterest .~tudcnts in
tn general.
schedule will be: 8 a m ..
tical sctence clar.s~ in B-10,
-the Science of
, 12 noon, faculty nnd
~enls, Templeton Commons,
k"t!llt Developments m Meteo·
• 1 p m • physlcs students
10, 'Opoortu nities In the
C.'Orc,loi:ical Field." All meet
are open to students, faculty
visttors. Club Elects Officers
The Lewis and Clark Young
Republican Club elected new
officers. They are· Job.n Elling
roon, president; Don Munson, vice
pres1dent; Bonnie Boyd, secret
ary: Van Knlian. treasurer. All
interested students are urged to
contact one ot the officers or
come to the weekly meeting held
on Thursdays at. noon downstairs
in Templeton Commone.
Kremlin Konversation
Note: The following article il
from the December .
i.scue of World Campu..
tillg: The bedroom o! Nikita
On a side table a
edition of Orwell's 1984..
~t!veral empty Miltown bot
&oealh the bed, two Glad
bags o;meared with ship-
labels. The tunc is midnight.
is seated before a
in his dressing gov . .rn.
and nightcap, sipping
and throwing darts at
)()rtJrait of Jose! Stalln.
I'm bushed.
You're also very fat.
(whirlinft about to con
a wetrd phantom dl'\:s~ed in
~eas;ant frock-coat, clasping a
chain made of hammers.
and crumpled treaties)
~rl1f1, apparition, what do you
with me?
Much.
Who are vou? • •
In life I was your mentor.
(hilling upon his knees
clasping his bands before his
Josell Old Jose! Stalin. ..
comfort to me, Josef.
I have none to give.
But you were always a
man or business, Josef.
Business? Marxism was
business! Deceit, insincerity,
, insatiable ambition and ••.
Marxism is my business
Humbug! You're n traitor
all I lived for. You're not u
You're a paunchy neo-
There's not a shred of
(laughing) No? What
this big ra~- ro~d-the -capitalists campaign? Nixon and
Macmillan tramping around Red
Square: You and your wife
rocketing over to America, sash
aying all over Washington with
Eisenhower and Lodge?
Hikita: That's part of the new
look. There's more than one way
ot burying a capitalist. Josef. , .
You don't always have to blud
geon them to death.
Stalin: Don't change the subject.
When you were in New York,
you were quoting the Bible, even
offering to swear on it.
NUcita: Well, even tbe devil can
quote scripture ... anY\VSY, the
revoluhon is proceeding accord
mg to plan.
Stalin: Was Hungary part of the
plan" All that ruckus with the
tanks and heedom fighters?
(shaking his head) Boy, you
messed that one up.
Nikite: Now who's talking like a
c.apitalist:'
Stalin: Very "''ell. what about
Chmn?
N'llcita: What about it?
Stalin: U strikes me tbat Mno
has several tr1cks behind his
curtain •.•
Nikita: Like what? 1 can el'ery
shot. He doesn't budge without
mel
Stalin: What about Tibet?
Niki.ta: A misunderstanding.
Stalin: What about Querunoy,
Lao:.>. Vietnam, the Indinn boTd·
er'!
Nilrita: (sucking his breath) Al-
right. alrighl You don't have to
rub it in.
s.tal.lo: rm not rubbing it in. l'm
just trying to pro\·e that too fre..
quently the tail of Maxxism is
wagging the do&-
(continued next week) THE PIONEER LOG
COMING EVENTS
F"eb. 12 -19
l~Linlield (ber•J
13-Llnfleld (there)
SwHtbeut'l S.ll, Com
mona
YMCA Volleyball Follow·
a hip
14 SCA Coll-vian1 6:30 p.m.
I S-Paollic: Uhere)
16 ConYoc:aJion 9:30 Lm.
IVCF 11 a.m.
SCA 11 a.m.
Senat• 4 p.m. Akin Hall
18-Mualc Hour 12:15 p.m.
IS-Pacifi c (here)
Sabin's Speakers
Wail for Tourney
The University of Pugct Sound
Tyro Tournament began yester
day in Tacoma and will continue
through this S:lturday, Feb. 13.
This tournament, primarily lor
beginnet'll, wjU include competi
tion between 19 western colleges.
Representing LC will be Don
Pncht:<:o. Marion Schulz. Bill
Towne, Tom Speros. Jim Fork
ner, Dave Olsen, Knt'f!n Peterson,
Dori.t! Alexande r, Sandra Ratliff,
Chn.. MacPherson, Sangwa Zim
merman and Zoe Mumaw Dr
Neil Sabin will accompany the.;
group as coach.
All divisions of speech will be
mcluded in the tournament and
LC representatlve.c; will partici
pate tn c.xtempora.neous and im
promptu. oratory, debate, alter
dinner speaking and interpretive
reading. The coaches and faculty
of UPS will be judging.
News In Brief
LC to Send Delegates
Dr Lt:wtt; Thayer, dean of in
struction, and Phillip McAllister,
head of the BA departmen t, will
rcp~cot Lewis and Clark at the
Western Regional Conference on
Education for Business, to be
held at Stnniord University from
~·eb. 18 through 20. The confer
ence is sponsored by the Ford
Foundation in order to study
more closely the problems in
volved in developing a proper
curriculum in schools of business
nnd departments of business ad-
• • mm1 .trnllon.
Ccnuera Found
Found: A camera and exposed
roll of color fUm during Final
week.. With proper identification.
they may be picked up at the
Lost nnd Found in the Post Of
fice.
Hendry to Enter Panel
Dorothea Hendry will be repre~
scnling LC at the 12th annual
Northwest Intercollegia te Town
Mc:cting Tournament to be held
Feb. 14-16 al Portland St:Jtc Col
lege. The panel discu::~1on this
year will center on what Chonges
students feel should be made in
America's economic foreign aid
program.
Interviews Available
Allen Parelius, '59, of Oregon
Ch•1l Service will be on c;;ampus
Feb. 1 i from 9 a.m. until 4:30
p.m. to mtenicw interested sen
tors. Appointments may be made
with the placement office. Feb.
18 will bring J. A. Tonges of S. H.
Kress & Co. to campus from 9
a.m. until -4:30 p.m. He wlll intB
view seniors interested in retail
ing. Appointments may be made
with ·the plaeement of!iee. whe~e
further infonuation is available
for both interviews.
Concert Due at PSC
The third concert in the series
presented by the Friends ef
Chamber Music wDJ feature
"Qaa~tta a. Roma" for piano Student Representative Ann Morris
Gains AWS January 'Coed' Honor
Ann Morris, o junior from Salt the University of Utah. With
Lake City, UU!h, hu bet.>n cl:l~cn plans for marrlaec rdjcr leaving
as the Coed a! lhc Monlh for LC she u undecided as to her
January. This month's friendly, gOhl after graduation.
hard working coed serves DB c
sistant head r~tdP.nt ot Akin
Hall.
An honor student, Ann was a
member ot S.1cajawcnns last year
and is currently u member of
AmicanJ. Also on the Student
Penonnel Board, she helps to
represent the students of Lcwu
and Clark in student.- fnculty
conferences. She olso belongs to
Theta Kappa sorority.
Ann has done outstanding
work In A WS, serving as tre~
urer in her aophomorc year and
president \his year. In develop
ing this year• program, Ann has
15pcnt many flours working with
the A WS Council and Cabinet
making plnns for n successful
year.
The fin~t weeks of school wen:
more pleasant lor the freshman
women due to Ann's coordinallon
of the Big Sister program. Atter
the AWS Prceioua Possc.ossions
Sale thls week, Ann's thoughts
will be lurning to the A WS Stllte
Convention at which she will be
leading a discussion group.
Always busy going from one
meeting to another, Ann still
maintains her enthusiastic inter
c.st in her major field, psychology.
Among her many interests skiing
and playing tennis nre fovorites.
A WS will ml.ss Ann's leadership
next year when she will attend
and strings by four Italian musi
cians. The concert is to be held in
Lhe Portland State College audi
torium nt 8 p.m., Wednesday,
Feb. 17. Tickets may be pur
chased at the music: ofl.lce in
E\·ans: students. $1.50: adults. $3.
MUN Meeting Set
The LC Uruted Nations croup
wtU attend a MUN discussion
Saturday, Feb. 20 at .Seattle,
WaSh. Students interested in at
tending should cont.nct MUN
president Mary SChendel.
Help Wanted
There are still vacancies on
the production staff of ''Bell,
Book and Candle." Inte.rcstcd
!nudents should contact Dr.
Clli!ord Hamer. drama., imme
diately.
Folk Music History Due
This Sunday evening the Col·
Iegians ~1.11 discuss folk music;
American -and European, and 'Hour' to Feature
Original Works
Original compos:lti<~ns tor brasa
sextet, woodwind quintet, n.nd
•;ocnl and plano solos wW be
f•!aturcd in the Thursday , Feb.
18, music: hour. The concert is
scheduled for 12:15 p.m. in Evans
music bullding.
Two of the c:ompo!e.t'l, Dennis
.Hag~n and Robert .Brewer, ~
graduate studenta. Brewer has a
graduate assistantship at. LC thb
year.
The works of John McAulay,
Carol Hussong, Winnie Espina
n.nd Don Wolle wlll also be per
formed. Wolle. a baritone. ana
Mw Espina, pianlat. will per
form their own compositions. All
o! the compo~ are student. of
Robert Stoltre.
Music Grad Appears
[n Offenbach Opera
Virginia Bitar, '56 mu.sic grad
uate. appeared in the Boston
Opera Company's recent pro
duction in Portland of 'Voya£e
to the Moon." She sings the role
of the Princess ~antasia and
several minor characters in the
Of!e.nbach production, which is
on a four-month transcontinental
tour.
Virginia was a student of
Maude Bohlrrmn, n o w retired
from the music faculty.
trace its origins and deve.!op·
menl. The dlsc:ussion will be
open to anyone interested and
the group "'ill meet m front of
Templeton Commons at 6:30 for
transportation to tbe borne of
Kay Warren.
Field to Spea k
Shirley Field. cnndidate !or
stnte tren.surer, will spenk on the
topic ••Youth in Politics" Fri
day noon. Feb. 1.2, in Templeton
Commons. All are invited to this
Lmcoln Day luncheon sponsored
by the Young RcpubliC"Sns.
Brief Case Taken
A ligbi brown briaf c:ete ..,..
.take by mistake hom Tem·
pletac CommODJ , Moll~
night. Feb. a. Th• ca·•· con·
tain1Dg nlu•bte boob aa.cl
notes. beloztgs to Boa Huht.,
Anyone finding the c:e·e
ahoulcl CODJad Hubbs iD Pla.tl
HalL room 60.
GRADUATING SENIORS
Varied career opportuniUes are available with the State of
Oregon for Socinl Science. BU5ine.ss, Physical Science,
majors. Enjoy Responsibility . Advancement, Tra.ininc and
Variety of Assignment under the State Merit System.
Campus interviews on February 17.
Contact Placement Otfice for appointment with
Civil Service Represe:ttative
Don's Bill-Vue Barber Shop
IX 'HJIJJSDAI,£
4 BARBERS DAILY
Tuesday thru Saturday--8 am. to 8 p m,
aN B. W. C:.pitol Hwy. Pap FoW' THE PIONEER LOG Friday. February
Pi Oil er l~at ;ter
Br Skip Hart,
Sports WrUor Goddard's Pioneers Snap Losing Streak
With Wins Over Whits, College of Idaho
'l'hc Jnt•k 0'1).-lnncll b~h.kcthall nwat'd to bo gi\' n to th" most
\'Oiu lJic plo~' r hn:s bcc11 adc'tc•{t to the Plonr.c:t lruphy c·uc. Team
\'OlCl \\Ill doeHic th~· wluncr
Jack O'Donnoll. Multnomah county ouditor, lint !Mcamo int•reated
in l.C 11nd Us .Uhlotics whilo aUendlng programs Md basltotball
oamns on campus lhla year with Paris StewArt. former huslnese
managc1r horo from 1948 to 1857.
O'Donnell Has Colorful Careor
A ki'CII {OliO\\ l I' or uOtlctics, O'Domwll COtll'hrd YMCA teams in
Na•w York, workvd with Bo~· S\·out troop nnd coochl·d 11 Mnrine
qulntut t(' the Con:.t cbnmpHmahip . ll(• f•ven woakt>d aa a movie
llmd•ln ond tunt mnn.
Bob f'ox curntntly has hold on par.t of tho LC singlo game rebound
miUk of 21 with ox·PlonNr great Ken Servas but it i1 nry doubtful
who.lhor ho can challongo tho all·time touonal atonda.rd this ye8r.
Tbo Nnon bcling th&S Sonau collared hla number in 28 games ln
19~2·53 and tho PtonHn play only 24 this aNson. Big Bob. howe .. r.
Is aYeragln~ 16 fehouncb ,a gamo whilo Sonu had CUl aYorage of U.
'1\\o or l.C's most ron,tstcnt ahooh.rs Uus yettr hove b"cn n st•nior
md a freshmon . Ros F'lt:Ck hns n lending .•JOO nvcrncc and Bill
Maurer a clOic •C!rond .31)9.
LC Stats Paint Unclear Picture
Usually aJat1uics can 1M a useful gauge by which to judge a
basketball loam. lt would ~ oxpeeted that the Pioneen. 1.n a losing
atreak. would alto bo lodged in th• lower brac:lcets In the statlaJlca
ehut.a. The Lewis ond Clark Paoncers,
gutllng o 59-point production
lrom Royce McDani~•J in the
three-gnme ~~ ies, swt•pt all three
starts from tht'ir ri\'uls from the
eastern part o! the conlcrencc .
tC, plnying on its own floor·,
trount-t:d the \'ishors from Wnlln
Wnlla the tintt night, 78-05
Big Bob Fox Rcored on n re
bound ~bot und thr Ptont'f·rll
W1~1e never ngaln h<•aded. \VIut
mou tnuk'<f tll lllC half 36-30. Fox
paced the victory with 18 CllUn·
t~rs. McDnntcl tinished walh 16
and Roller Fleck pow1 u in 12
lo round oul the PtOOl't:t'S in the
double figuaL'S. The Goddardmen
ngoan had things their way on the
backboards, pulling down 61
compnr~:d to the Mwionar ies 26.
Fox crabbed 22 or thos~ with
Fleck contributing 15. Gary
lioglc scored 16 to pace Whllman.
Friday night's came agninst thl·
C of 1 was pr~ll}' much the samo
story. Good outside shooting by
backl'Ourt mc.n Bill Mdur~r ond
McDaniel broke ol)(·n thl :one employed by the Coyotes and the
men from Palatine Hill bombt•d
Lhe•r toes, 7,&-60. LC led this one
-12·8·1 nt the htllt. Also ionru
mcntnl in lhHI victory was the
grl'Ot plny of OIJver McCord. He
not only St.'Orcd 16 point.", but
rrlso did n rwat job on the back·
boords. McCord !inislled with 17
r~boundn, Fkck 16 and Fox one
less. Mc-Danil!l led all scorent
wath 24, with Maurer addiDg 15.
Dnayl Hill with 13 wu!' hagh !or
thl' vU.itors. Ted Talbot and Dave
Ackerman each hnd 12 The hosts
had the cdgtl on the boards, 63-
·12.
In the final game of the series
wath the C of I, the. Pioneers
were out-rebounded lor llie first
time this Sl.!nson, but still
bouncc:d their foes, 76-61. McDan
iel scored 19 to again take game
honors. Fleck and Fox each
<addt·d lti. The Coyotes grabbed
the early lead nt 7·1, but the
Orungc nnd Bluck-clod round
ballen; cnught up at nine, hest
tntt'd for a moment. and then raced into n lead they
hnquishcd. Hill and Talbot
wen~ high for the visiton
13 cnch.
Spoilers Bo_. ..
Commutes, IL ... s-.
ln mtramural <tctlon lhb
there was only one gnme
uled In th1• ,tnr le
Spoilers ruckl·d th~
35-34 This cvt•nly plHycd
round the sC'ore
the hlllf, 20·20. Larry Short
Lht• winnt'rs with 13, Jern• • nnd Mark Jacob~on had JO
t't!Spcctively for tho Co
There wen' no lC$5 than
during the course of the
&arne.
Al'COrdtat to lalesl NWC 11tatutics, LC 1S 1 ir&l 111 dt·C~·nst• und third
an oHcnsc. In nddttion, I he Ortmge ll.nti Bluek hun~ tlu t•u uf the
best rcbounclt·r11 1n th~ oonfur4.'ncc. But LC and Pllciflc sull r~mnm
ua ttlc l\\ t> low dubs tn lho loop, Malmen Trounce Badger Wrestlers In action last Thursday,
men trounced Mnfia, H-33
winners held a 22-17 lead
hall. Skip Hurt poured in
Don Ellingson :added 12 to
the victory. There was also
feoit on the same dny. Thell
''B" tcnm was awn.rded a
tory when Ph1 Com "B"
frult.'<f to show
LEAGUES
Earlier In ibG ieaaon. Goddard wcu bemo.tnlng tho fact that ha
hoopon hod trouble finding the baaket although they could robound
wlth lhe be.at. Sn his cag•ra put forth ont ot tho b .. s ahooUng petfor·
.moue • of tho nason agalnaJ WUlamette laat weokend. only to g•t
wipod out by 11 hrUUant .SOB Ca.t .floor average.
AltbOu!lh LC I out of the tttlc pirtun.•, tbe Pwnccrs rould decide
lhc NWC pennant winucr. The way Willkmt'tlc ~nd l.infield nrc
gomg, \he orposllton h1 coinc to ltc hnrd pi'CSScd to beat them. H it
'01!1 to the '' 11'<.'. l.C can piny o part Feb 26 ncninJt WU nnd Feb. 27
Q£oinst Linfar.ld.
Late Starling Pioneers Meet Linfield
In Northwest Conference 'Crucial'
Jack Rilc•y ond his Linlield
mates make Lhl•Ir first appear
Met: of the season agninll Jim
Ciodd1u'CI'• LC .P1onee.rs t h 1 s
W( t'.kcnd nnd it lnst '''t't.'k's wins
fnv nny lnc:Uoolion \he home
lon-e Is gomc to be hard. to dis
ttllll11El"·
Th~ two club.q bntU1: on Palo
Uno Hill \Qitlght nnd Saturday
c\ cnu'lg ot McM innvllle. Game
time :Cor both &Dml's ls set for
8 p.m.
.LINFIELD WENT n hmg way
J It ~turdDJ by wh1pping Wil
lllmcttc 81-'19 lo ~o onu full came
uhrntt oi the Benn:<tls in t.hc
cltn&e for the NWC champion
Ship Hoy, ~Jvcr \he outcome i1
f r from O\'er. This C\"tming's
C<int t could lhtow \\'illamcttc
1nto tlrst plncc ltc agnin. GODOI\.RD CAN l'Ounter with
his "big thn:• · front line of Bob
Fox, Rogc, Fleck und Oli\'c:-r
McCord, Roy~-c McDoniel who
hu finally foun!l the &corinr,
IWIJ:l', &h.>ttdy Ron L.angos und
rrosh shnxp hootl'r 8111 Mnuwr
will vic ror the stnrting guurcl
positions .
An I.C stronr. point this season
hus been in Ute ~~bounding de
pnrtmcllt but the 'Cnts &rcn't
gotnc to bo pus.ho,·crs under tbc
backboards. Culton, a t'l·G husky
nil-slater fonn 1'-!c.Mmn\'illf', nnd
Goette who scales U·ll team willi
Woods nnd Phillips to provide
adequate robowtd atrenctb.
Tennis Talk Slated
The fn,;t meeting or the vaa'Slty
tcnnts team will be held todny
t 12:30 in G-29 Tht> Lcw1s nnd Clnrk mut team
contmut.-d on itll winning woy by
downin~: tbe Bud~l'l'S from Po
ctfic, 19·11, lnsl Snturday on Pal
till tine Hill.
The highlight ol the match Ot'·
curred in the til'st 37 seconds o(
the first round bt"twt:tn Keith
S~hrock and Rich \V a I t e r s.
Schrock, ottc of bt.-st lichhn•ight
wrestlers Pionl•er.land has seen
an years, pinned hili opponent.
In other mntches, Vern Hum
ble dccisioncd Chuck Wilson o!
Paciltc, 5-1. Larry Hownrd and
Jnck Skipper. both freshmnn
wrestlers ror Coach Fred Wil!!on,
dcci:o;toncd Kl•rrv Newman and ..
Dennis McCaron -1-1 nnd ·l-0 rc
spccuvely , t.nrry Borsi~n picked
up a.nother live pomts by pinninc
Ralph Ellis with 4·30 IJOne in lhC'
bout.
Women's 1M's Begin
Girls' intramurnl bnskctbnU
this spring wtll mcludc teams
n~pracntm~: dorm!'. sororities
nnd iodPpendl•nt.s.. The program,
mnno.gcd by Jennie Johnson, n
... cnior PE major, will start tn
February. Games w1ll be pla .y~:d
on Tuesdays nt noon and possibly
an thc afternoons nnd C\'enings,
depending on lhc desire of the
g.irl&.
Later in th~ semcstel' nn inter
mural bnsk~tball tcnm will be
orguruz:ed for between- school
pll•Y· The l..C team ''ill be ploy
ing in the nnnual Sports Day for
nll Oregon colleges which ts to
be held in Con>nllis. Feb. 13. One. 'hln~:, b ccruun. LC hu
!UU\Uy nplcd tho lrlstc o! vtc
tory Dft('r some :rou&h sll.'dding
nnd '' ould flnd nollung more
crulllylng lhan to foul Lintidd's
pcnncnt plrU\JI Heuer has on
uueann.) knnck fur urowing lW!
toms 1o peak perfonnunccs nnd
C\'t:r')' gnme romrumnc on the
'C t schedule will lllll in the
"must" cnt guty. "MOTTO OF THE WEEK"
The! WUc.kab wUl be aul~.: to
start two all-conll'rcncc eclec
tious 1.\C lnst tho PJonccrs 1n
HUl'). ond 1'c.rry 'Woods. Supply
mg furthcr punth 1n the line-up
will be Ron Phllhps. G~;nc Co.rl-
cm 11nd Kenny Da..-lS. Front line
reset'\' J are Bob Close. Rw.s
KQf!ord o.nd Cru~ 11 G0t:--t1e
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 1·1021
'"PREPARE YOUR CAR
FOR 'WINTER"
Next io Fled X.,.
OD Bvbu.r
~·-------- ·---·------~ "People who live in glass houses should
undress in the basement."
1JI !. W ~OllJSt'.N
-----------------~======~
Red Rooste.. D .. i
-Dpen 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
OD BARBUR BLVD.
Phone CH 6-3829 n OCE toppled the LC grapplers
the nieht b(lrorc, 19-8. Schrock,
Stcn• Jnv .md Pat Clock figured
an the Pionc.oer scortng with Clock
nabbing thl' largest decis1on, 9·0
u\'{'r Dwight Rincwald .
Thursday of the same week,
PSC n\'Cngcd an t!arEer defeat
by cdgin~: the Pioneers, 16-13
Highlight or the evening v.•as Ted
Brewster's win over prt>vtou!J)'
undcfl·atl'<l Martin Larsen. Al
though Bn:w ;ter tore a rib carti
Jege, he trounced last year's third
best wrcstele.r on the cocut. 11-6.
Schrock dt:eisioncd Clarence Ber
guin, 4-0, Humble won by forfeit
und Clock drew with Chuck Cas
sidy, 2-2. FraJoni1y League
'rhota Chi W L
2 0
Lambda PbJ Epsilon
Alpha Rho Omega
Sigma Pru Epsilon 2 I
0
0
lndopenden.t Lea gut
Pru Coms
Madmen
Spoil en
Commwes
Vandal&
Mafia
S. P. E.
Lambda
Tbota Chi
Phi Coma ''B'' W L
2 D
2 0
2
1
0
0
League
w
2
1
1
0
<f) (I) 1 •. ... • <-. . .,. . -·
•
N . • ext llme on~ or hl!r dates bring up the Sclllcs\\·i~-
Holstein qu~tion. she'll rt.>ally bt> read~· ror ham.
Ready for that le!t tomorroy,. lou ..• if thnt bot Lie or
Coke keeps hH ns ulert toni~;ht as it do~ utbcr p opiL.
BE REALLY REFRESHED
8o"led under authority of
\'lie Coca~Cola Company by liQilDII
l'OUduc.
Rudol
order to
lht:. W1
fur the ""•u
dance
Feb. 2i
further-1n ,fl!
th
Messer
the
in the
aunt
\\•itch;
a camical
be ·cxpl
r Bil~e:ldij
~rprekd ot
Year and
1e of the
men.
~ not to
rc~:his
~e until
!way off.
the numcs
motorist,
the hills
e been
ple
he boys
,d.
~eo are
dt:d
I'm
>ssiible for
them.
I!A1' J. Pa.
about
cleaning
yet how
up
RTES AND CLARK COt J .EGE . 1867
XVIIl, No. 14 Lowil and Clark CoUege, Porlland , Oregon Friday. f'~bruary 12, 1960
S Fund Drive Co • ng
1th 'Ugly Man' Festivities
timl' is coming agam;
World University St:rvke
dnvc is only n
,.way.
blights of the week-long
Mnrch 7-11, will m-
an Ugly Man contest, wnh
tcs selected by the soron
and Crnternitics. The cand1·
with the t,trcatest numbl'r ol
votes will be crownl-d
a dance tn the
er Daddies
Ham Dinner Trail Room March 10. A "sla\'i;''
auction is also schcdulli:l for
thr<:c days during the week, with
organizations nnd faculty donat
ang Sl•rviC"CS and artu:les. A stu
dcnt-fnnulty assembly 11 beang
plannc<d Cot the WC<!k, too.
WUS as an interrwtaonal cl!o11,
through which students can work
together m PI'O\ iding money for
textbooks, pnnting cquipment,
universaty butldings, schol&rships
and student mt.odtcal center-s. Last
year the orgamzation helped stu
dent& m liun~ary, and this year
It is cooperating with the UN in
its World-Re!uget.'- Year etrons. Fraternity Rush
Underway Soon
f•rntcmlty ru~h f>tnod wJll ex
'cnd from Fl·b. 19 to Murch 2.
Danner datt.'S for the five frntern
attct art• flS rollows· Sigma Phi
Epsilon, Feb. 10; l...&mbda PbJ
to:psalon, Feb. 21, Thda Ch.i, Feb.
23; Alpha Rho Omega, Feb. 25;
Sagmo Alpha Sigma. Feb. 28.
Prelercncc days for the rushees
wall be Feb. 29 and March l.
Notifiention of DcC€ptance will be
shortly following fn.uernity pref
erence day, March 2, when the
two lists have been correlated
Te be tohGible to rush, mf:n
must be nt least second 5~mes1er
frilllhmcn and h a \' c earnt.-d
GPA's of not hss than 2.0 the
semester pnor to rushing while
carrying no !ewCT than 12 hours. "Oregc.m In Year 101" wlll be
OTI~gon Gove-rnor Mark Half!cld' a
topic at convocatjon, 9:30 W.:d·
nesday, feb. 17, ln E\'OJUI Audl·
tonum.
H<sttield wns elet:tcd tht· 2Uth
chief executh•c of Oregon in Nov
ember, 1958, by n margm of 05
000 votes nnd lnaugurnt.ed Jan
Fo11owing t he convocation
Governor Mnrk Hatfield wtll
meet wJth oil mcmb<:.rs of \be
Young RcpubliCllns m Sei\2.
Lounge.
12, 1959, to become the second
youngest governor in the notion.
BEFORE BECOMING governor
he wos elt.octed stntcwide dcle.:ate
tu the Republican National Con·
"enhons and servt.>d as sUite rc
prcs•~ntative of Marion County.
1950-54, slat'-' u-nator or Marion
County, 195-t-56, ond Oregon
Secreuu·y of Stn te, 1957-58. nvo
GOVERNOR HATFIELD
ham dmncr, · ponsored by
Pioneer Pop_, will be the
· at Tl'mpleton Commons to
at ti:30 p.m. Thi.~ is the
annual Columbia Empire Co·chturmL"n Barbaro Moon.
and Dave Cooper emphasize that
WUS is international in scope
and students oil OH'r the world
contribute to its fund und work. There's a Moral to This Story I Gc.wt'rnor 'Hatfield wns moder·
Mor of the BaptiSt Church m
Snh:m fur three Lerm He 1a
activ~ on tbe Board o! ,.Oin.'Ctors
1or Jnternat10nnl Christinn Lend
t1r£hip and the Board or Dircetora
for lhc Council Cor lhe Advance
ment of Small CCilleges:.
HE TS n mcm~r of the Bonrd
of Tru5tees fDr Wlll.r.tm~:tle Uo
ivenuty. George Fox CoUq:c.
Western Bapust Theologic:nl Scm·
tnory, nnd the Eisenhower Libr
ary Board. Dinner put on by the
with all LC parents and
and their larntlacs mv1t~d
are: $1.50 for ndults
for children under 12
may be purchased at the
Following the dmner is a
game with Linfield.
for whk-h may be pur
from the Pioneer Pops.
I'OC;C'l'<lls from the dinner wiJI
~ow1ard the many service pro
$)X)n&orcd by the group !or
students. An example of
Stlrvict.•s is lhe TV set pre
to Ruth Odell Hall
on Loose Committt:e chairmen mclude
Margaret Hetzel, publicity, Val
Van Leu\'t!n. auction; Gary Bcn
t.>dict, Ugly Man; Gary Baker,
assembly; Don Pacheco. special
coorchnator; Mrs. Ester HarcCiurt.
faculty solicttor; Marge A:rdiss,
secretary, and Marty ElllS, treas
urer.
Students are asked to contact
the chairmt:n if they arc intt!resl
cd in working on a commin~.
Barbara urges organizalJons to
b~gin ~.:onsidering possible "ugly"
candidates and services they
would like to donal~· at the
auclion. By Jean Shearer
Drscussion from NDEA to cats
under doors took place nt thto
S•'nntc rncctmg Tuesday .
A current issue before t h c
group is what acunn to take on
the Na11onnl Defense F.ducation
Act. Senators have been asked to
r"cnd the nrcumcnt.s ·from the
Congressional R~rd. Approxi
mall•l}· 40 rec1p1e.nts of NDEA
luans urt' requt.>stcd to wratc stall!·
ments of their vacws on the loyal.
ty oath provtSion of the act. Five
n.ocipicnts hn\'e been askt..'<l to
state lheir positfuns ut n Senate
meelin.:· an tv.o weeks.
MARY SCHENDEL, UN Croup
alentine Realm A waits Couple
night nt the annual
Dance, LC studcnu
choose their Kang and Queen
and project them into
realm of royalty. Candidates
the Queen of Hearts arc
rtniJ:1g enoueh to capture the
· of all PtOn( r·rland.
GREGORIOUS. va-
u me d 1 c l I technology
as a nath·e of Woodland,
She has blue eyes and
dark curly hair and n
liking for nrt, especially
eyes and short blond hair
•tu'acl vc attributes of Sheryl
:sady, elementary education
. '~ho hails from Pnlo
Cal. This junior girl reveal
psychology has been her
interesting subject. ANOTHER ELEMENTARY ed
uc..uon major 1 Annt Poll&rd.
who is from Junction City. This
striking gTeeo-eyed, dark-haired
girl ~njoyed her Ci\' co~
Rounding out the quartet of
pnncesses is )'et another element
ary education major, Peggy
Johnston, blue-green eyes. blond
hair and a ready smile arc this
Portland r""'1dcnt 's favorable
characteristics. Sh~;: is an outdoor
sports Can and <:!ill • dt.>cide which
subject she prefers, because she
t:n}oy _, them all
FOUR CANDIDATES ior King
of Ht.rrts describt lhear campus
activities as well as thcir views
on the exislence of Cupid.
.Eat1ng and sleeptnc are the
favorite activities of Bob Acker.
pre-med majo~ and juninr class
president. '"There is a cupid,'' he says.
''bt.ocausc SQmebody has to shoot
the arrow:"
Gnry Baker, psychology major,
is an swid outdoor sportsman.
··cuPID IS lhe son of \·enus;
Venus is n warm planet. When
the weather wo.rms and spring
blossoms so does love,'' he sys.
Noted 1or hls many sports
honors, John Bickford, P.E.
mujor, nlso enjoys .studying moss
es and hchens.
"There's no JitUe guy that pin
point.& love. Lov(· grows from
within," he commented.
''CUPID IS posstble... stud
Tony Mlchnc:Json thougbfully,
"'wheJt you are ready for him."
The buSJncss ndmuustrntion
and transportnuon major hopes
to co mto foretgn trade.
ARE Valentine hopefuls Ann• Palla rd. Guy Baker. Muriel Gregarious.
Johnston, Tony Mich .. lson and Sh•rrl Cas aadr. John Bickford is DOt piduncl. r•r· 1dt nt, ww :!1\ ln~.: m<-cting to
request $75 from the tn.'11Jury to
help pal• regislnluon fees nn.d
expenses to thr. Mode.l UN con
fC!rcncc an Son Frnnc1seo !or eJght
delegates. despite the fnct that n
sunHar request had been turned
dtJWn last :fall The matter was
informally rc.fcrrcd to the flnoncc
committee for study.
The UN group asked for the
money, on the bnsis that LC
would show its interest in intl.>r·
national a1!o.irs by being T'Cl)re
JSented nmonc 80 otha- collec~
and uni\'enihes at 1.hc ~reSSion.
A quorum wrur not present .so
.no clenr action u•ns taken on ony
lSSUC.
THE MEETINC adJOurn cd
shortly alter that; however, in·
tcrest in sclf-prescrvntion was
shown by one member. "'Chas"
McGinnts. He wondered if there
was any possibility or being ns·
futintcd by tbc abominttblo• gas
ltealcr in the Student Body Of·
rice. He was assured thnt niter
one got used to the smcU, Jt was
quat.e livable in there. One other
Senate member commented that
the space between the floor nnd
door was so great that one could
chase a cat under lhc door.
Moybe lhe environmentnJ sur
roundings exphlin tbe lnck of
Interest zn Scnat.c by its elected
members ••• maybe not Hntficld 1s WI honorary m('m·
ber of Uu: Board of Trustec3 for
the Woodrow Wilson Birthplllee
Foundataon and holds member
ship on \-anous boards of nntion
nl level.
HIS EARLY experience tn
clude.s graduat1on from Willrun
ctte Univenaty nnd grodunte
work Dt Stanford Univennty
He held lhc posilioJU of instr.uct
or-assi.stnnt and :u::sodst.e profe~S
or of poltlii:al science nnd Dean
Q( Studenta nt Willamctte before
entering the pohtical fjeld full
tjmc.
Harrington to Speak
Speaking at chapel Thursday.
Feb. 18, will be Dr. John Haning
ton, prOf'CS3or of phlJosophy. Dr:
Hnningtoo, who .1S ni"O an 01"
dained Presbyt._"lian mmtstcr, bas
~..en the .subject or "Cracked
Shells nnd Emptm~" for his
topic. He was grnduat.ed !rom
Union Tbeologirnl Seminary io
1938 on dreceh.·ed his Ph. D. from
Princeton Uoiv(!J"Sity in 1953. He
came to LC in 1946.
Student IL>adcr for c:ha~J \\'111
be Jim McDonald. wxth Dlclt
Dlkwig serving as organiSt and
Kathy Ktiady as student directo-r
ons Presents Solution
For Juvenile Delinquencr
"The perfect recipe for the pre
\'cnt.ion of juvenile delinquency
lies in the home," pointed out
Rabbi l'darc:uJi S. Snnmons.
Jewish Chntauqua speaker. Wed
nesday Jn AnnJtrong lOUD£C.
DURING HIS lecture on the
"Effect of Culture on the Be
ha\-ior o! the Adolescent'' to Mrs.
Helen Hartness> adoli!SOent Psy
chology class. Rabbi Sunmons
elJibOrated further on the home
and family theme usmg a Je\\ Ish
family as nn example.
The spuitual leader explained
that the Je'\\·ish .tnmily stands
unrtecHn its beliefs and is drawn
close toge'lber when the clilld
sees his fnther saymg the Sanctl
ficatlon Pro.yc.r tor lood on the
table. thanking God tor .some
Jng holy. ln compa.risoo the mother 1S recognized as the ttigh
priestess of the hOusehold.
-WE HAVE to dascover that
God lJVa in our house, and on
\be S:~bbath lhr ramal)-6hould
spend Lhe everung together tn the
home. .. stud the RabbJ w.ho holds
that the best place to learn rr
li,gion .is o~l the ~ble at one'l'
father.
Exist.mg situnttoas or the .P~
scnt day make ll dalfacult for
the adolescent to obtaan th£ ~
si~ family re.lalinr.sh.ip. H
cont.inu£>d to say t.haL another
problem 1S Present when the ad
olc:!cent no longer needs his
motho-or !ather. !lb~ quuUon
then arlso as to how he is
gomg to ~ ln'llght _certainly
no(. he continued, by spo;nd,,.
all oue'a time at he·krtbeiJ
&ames. movles and telniaioft. Page Two THE PIOMEEB LOG
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Married Students Find
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r 8tc'AVSE YOUR h\'( I
' UsT CHI\WCE' L ____ .,.. ______ J By Jac:k Ward
Wuh prmc JUSt al'ounu th<'
cornc•r and love• In the atr, thl•rc
will be trips to the nltnr.
Them corn~·s tlw ·~ulizatton or
the tiCJJ nml the pn1blcm of
whctc to llvt· Tt .• lieu· hvm~ hill·
uocomt· Lhl· idl'.ll solution for
i<>mu coupk ,
'l'hc cia~ ot p~ooph living in
mobile homca h11s u~t.m from the
"ukll'" typt! to the "overage"
fumily n( todny. Rt•asons for this
mtght be• the fact thut trailer
homes h&\'c become more luxur
IOUS Ill hove the tnulcr parks.
There arc 42 tl'\oller pnrks in
the Portland metr\>politnn an. :'1,
Close to LC campus .u-c two ot
the parks which would be hand}
for tho.sc who wi11h to continue
in srhool. Like apartment houses,
the pari\ \tsually rdl~'C\1 the clae.s
or clientele to whlc:h It CBt\!rS.
Mo t parks will hold any size
troller, tUn6:ing trom the smoU
t•.unping tnulcr to the hm:e J 0·
foot w•dc. 50-foot long models
Park proprietor.. .ld\·iac pcoph•
tu mnkt.• Stile llwy look around
Shape Up or Ship Out!
Dormitory students nre being deprived o£ lhe use of tbei.r
luungcs.
Tht~e rooms are !or the use o( the residents of the respective
hnlls and their guests but many limes throughout each week
the students !md thnt thc~c areas arc dosed to them. Instead
Qf being able to relax in l'Omlortnblc chail's and \isit wtlh
fncuds, they find that they must stand by the main desk or
6quM on ti1c lloor, a situation not too conducive to conver
sation.
Orcnniwlion meetings n1·c being held in the lounges behind
closL'<i doors:, preventing any use by the residents. One group
~.:spccually stipulutcs thnt no one ·else is to enter during its
meeting. The busin<.'SS u·tulSoctcd is secret. Some of lhe meet
mgs at t: not secn~t but how 1ru.ny pepole would be so bold
as to open the clo~C'tl duOl'S nnd sit duwn in the midst o£ a
mcl'tiOf! liJ l'Cttd lhc ovcning p.:lpor"
Du1111 • n Women's Intl•rdutm Cvunc.·tl mt:dmg eul'lier this
ycal' this mullet· wns uri~~:fly discu~.;l"d. It was decided, without
u motion, th.tt no group would ba nllowed to hold a (lecret
mccllng iu the lounges. This wns, of course, muinly rderring
to the sec1ct ritual oi Greek organi.w.tions.
But what is the difference betwl'cn a Gr~ek ml-cting nnd
one for which U1e doors nrc closed, regardless of how "open"
thctr busiues-; might be? The real issue is the exclusion o{
htdcnts fulm their "livmg 1·ooms.''
There nt·c numerous other possible rooms for meetings.
Downstairs ill Templeton is the Trail Room which is really
\'t!lJ' quiet in lhc lnte nfternoon. There are nlso three small
dinin,c l'Oams in '.1\•mpleton. In Palatine :Mnno1· there is Arm·
~trong Lounge antl PM-22, both with sc,·cral soh chairs iC
comfort i what \'OU wnnl.
~
The point is, lounges .nrc {os· ti1e enjoyment. of the dorm
residents. Why tnkc nway their one place of 1cJnxation when
th~a·c nn• numcmus other plncl '> Cor met: lings~
IIot Problen1 Gets \1' atery Reaction
• Someone nmst hnve callt'd ''wolf• too many times, for a
dasgusting show of ~tudc.mt llpalhy wns shown last week. Un
known to those cnting the e\•cning menl in the Commons,
rorneoue S<"l oil a false lire nlnrm.
ln light of this possible fire did the students evacuate the
cufclcnn? No. They placidly continued eating. In so doing they
risked their own safety, for it is n wcll-est.ablisl1ed {oct thnt
fu'C drllls (whelhca· plnnne.d or not) nvert panic nnd snvc lives
m places holding large groups of people.
Was it R show oi complete student disregard for order?
Student apathy? Student. conformity? It must hove been.
If the members of lhe LC student body cannot rise to the
occasion of n possible fire. how can nnyone e..'\'J)ect them to
have enough ''gumption .. to rise to the occasions of soh·ing
problems as the soda) situation. octh·ity participation, nnd cur
rkulum coordination. b4!lore they dcctdc which size
tmtll'r to buv. 'rtw 8-foot wide • trntlcrs are c.xct•ptionoll)• gOQd
bur!! now lbat 10-fnot wide trnil·
ers nrc in such dt.•mnnd.
Space rent is usunlly the snmll
tot· n 25-foot or n 40·foot tnuler.
Witb thjs in mind, 11 would bt:
udvtsnble to buy n I rnllor which
is )nrg.-enough to nccomodote
'""'' P'-'oplc ond pou1bly tlu· lint
new addition to the: fomily.
Why buy n trutler Instead or
renting an npartmcnt? Hcr~o~ arc
!lome of the reasOJl.!l:
l. An investment is being madt:
tn which 11 return will b«'
roallzed.
::!. The prlcc of a trailer is much
less than that of an ovcroec
hOW(;.
3. Trailers are dl!siancd to lit
any nct.'d .1nd to auit any
taste.
.:t. Trailers come complete with
:ltove, refrjgerntor, dining set,
hvmg room :>et, beds, bath
room fixture~. curlalnr. and
draperies
a The taxc:; on u tru1lcr ore
about one-fourth the tnxcs
on a house.
6. 1t forces l~onomic I i vi n g
which will help osavc money
Cor the occupants.
7, The working Wlle or the stu
dent wtft· will have le.s..
house to keep
There il;, however, one definite
d•sndvant3ge to troller hving.
Those who hnv~ dcve1opc;:d the
.. pack rot" habit will ftnd at dif·
ficult to Jive in such cramped
qunrters"
Frosb Girl Likes
Racing Her Car
Equa!ly at home on the ski
slopes. behmd the wheel of a
sports cur or w1th o Skl!lthmg
pad m hand ls freshman Jean
Conklin.
Jt:an. an art major from Salt.
Lake City, mt~nd~ to go into in
tenor dceorat.ing someday w·tth n
!-hop oi he-r own on the West
Coast.
Last summer Jean and two
frec·lnnce dl-<:Orators remodeled
n home in Salt Lake City for a
couple from the East who "gave
us their {avonte c:olors and told
us to go to it." She glowingly dc
scrib\.'<1 her favorite sect1on of
the house, a ktlchen which was
done in shades or lavcnd~r and
white.
Jean•s intt.·rcst in sports cars
has quickened and ut an airport
converted Into n racine stnp she
has had her shar"~ of "a lot or
enjoyment and u few trophies.''
Presently she dnvcs n wbjte 1958
MGt\ roadster which "has held
als OWJ\ sevet'lll tames" on th~
Lracks.
A member or the Brighton nnd
Alton ski team m< Lake City,
Jean feels that skiing is 'Like
Having win~: .md no one can
stop you.'' Shl also bas a
rich sopmno \'Oice cnrelully
h'Uined by years of lesson!. She
holds n llleguard's stn\us in . . 5\\'lmrrung.
Touring Europe after school is
one ot her Iuture dreams. A girl
with n c:oal in mind, Je.an ts
working hard and seems to be
enjoying lile Cully, too. a fonnuln
that's pn·tt~· ho.rd lo beat.
Braun to Read Paper
John T. BTII.un, assistnnl pro·
Ces.sor, will read his paper, "Til·
lich nnd Theological Relevance.''
in Ann.st..roog Lounge, 4 p.m.,
'1"\u:sday, Feb. 16. Dr. J o h n
Anderson. chaplain, will moder·
nte the progT1lm. :sponsored by
the :religion depart;n)ent. D a n
~an. Reed professor, and Dr.
Hideo Hashimoto, religion associ
ate professor ,wUl act as critics. Friday, February 1
Alice in Bungleland
Alice Uncovers, Reveals
Sticky Campus Situations
HAIL TO th\· capitalistic device to whet tlu appdttcs of co1u
-"mint .fin vort.•d muctla~e" bottled by a lcudtn~ U.S. glut>
ond UV1UI.1bh.• m your nenTl>st colh~Ke book .tor~. Thu. may be
than tet .. phone booth stuffing and hunktmng, In lhl! otrlng
p.;-ppurmint pencil croscnJ and licorlcu LmdY·PPnlt
Socllll implications must not be overlooked either, for I
mucilage drmking contests and BYOM fraternity parties.
bottlt.:" may replace wme bottles In dorm window, •. Even Sage
drcum up a new sandw1ch Cilhng. A new cancer o( the tongue
de\'elop or one could be arresll'd for sticky drivmg.
A tip to tip-of.the-tongue tattlers from an experienced CXJP"I'I
t:£li.sl-the first scn~>ation IS that ot having just eaten tlydr<>ie.t
fide, but nttf'r the ~hock a pleasant mint tang remains.
JUST WONDERING il the "Trnde Now" s1gn hanging on
campu"~ 1 ~ a .•:n'domc solution to thr "~Ophomore slump pa·l!VIltau.
college.
CAMPOS ENEMY No. 1 .seems to be the ~tudent who pn~re:
roadway to the newcy paved path I?ctwcef! th{; ¥?'m and
Manor Personally, 1 like the bright challenge of o Htcrni
miss game between classes. Bcstdc- the woy is shorter (you
the old story about the horse at the ms1dc ctrcle oC the race
Driver~. consider your complaint legibly registered! My olUJ
vice I~ that you lrade your car in on one of those foreign .v ..
take the n~w path younelves
ONE LAST note on dreary ol' fJnal ~L It was bri&htened
siderobly tor a clos:~ ol Soc. 61 students when they realized lhetr
Dr C. V Gustaf$on, had forgotten to come for the three-hour
Rumor has it that when his secretary caUed his home to
whnl th(• score was, Dr. G. was sliU m the feathers. When be
into claSl· 45 minutes late, several ~tudent s suggested "rubbmr
out" However, they had no attendance record on whJch to do it
A'I"tENTlONI Our sister liberal arts institution, Reed ~o..u•ue .&r,
u dad team The1r first intercollegiate match was held will
Anncl College, in early December. They downed the•r worthy
ncnl w1thout any casualttes and have scheduled another
Saturday at Reed. Each team had the support o{ a canme l1l4ll
u collie pup and an Irish wolfhound
The whole thmg seems quite .ldmiroblc. How about the
deportment scraping together a dart team so we can challenge
body Could be a harmless way to vent. pent-up frustraltons ..
ngam it might not be so harmless ... but at mieht be a good
l inc's Day dtversion.
Bark of LOG
Eel Note: Letten for this col
wn.n should be turned in no la!or
than noon Tuesday . typed and
double-spaced.
Doa.r Editor:
Because ot your headline in
tht: LOG lost week, the Rehg1on
m Ltfe Committee has bt>en gjven
credit tor ~ponsorinR Rabbt Sim
mons as part or our program.
H o \\ e v e r the Rabbt comes
through the sponsorship o! the
Jewi h Chautauqua Society in
co-operot1on with the religion de
partment and perhaps it is unfair
tor us to take the credit.
Also please note that we no
longer have a "Rehgion-m·Lifc
Week" on our campus, but
have broadened our program to
include u number of speakers
throughout the rear. The next
speaker will be Dr. John Dlllen
bcrger, a very well-known the
ologian from Drew Theological
Seminary. whose curn:nt work
hos been concerned with science
and thcolof,Y. He will be on our
campus March 22, 23, and 24. and
l'm certnm will have something
to say that will interest most all
of our college community. Be
sun-and watch Cor more an
nouncements concerning his visit
later.
Tbe Religion io Life CotiUJ1.iJ.tft
Janet Hun.tel', Chairman
To the Editor:
I wns both surprised and dis
g\tstcd to learn that thll Gate
bouse 1s to be enlarged and con
verted into an infirmary. For the
money nnd time involved, I think
the students could profit more
in every way from the altcrna
th-c plan which I now suggest.
I recommend that the money
wh1ch would be wasted on ex
panding the Cate-house be wed
to build two wings onto the Med
itation Chapel. With the extra
room, more students could be
serviced in their spiritual needs
every day. Some c:ould even stay
overnight.
.From a design standpoint, this proposal has much to offer:
wmgs were added in the
places, the buildmgs
shaped like a c:ros3, and
the people flying over our
but the birds as well o::uu
ognize our school by this
One of my fr1end! has
g~stcd that a bt!ll-towt.:r be
to the structure, and
mentioned the possibllaty
mg exl.rn men to sit
funny little building, but I
not completely approve
ideas. After all, ten
dollars isn't much, and
be a shame to see it
that we don't ne'-'<1 an tnll.ll
you understand. but we
look after the essential
first.
r-- - - - ---- -
I l WANT
I
I
l
I
I
I
I
I
I
I .
I •
' •
~·
. "" ~
VA NTIN L------~---Tel
• mu.s1c
new ~fi
preside
~otarr•
IF
wome
Frances
earlier l
at
dlev
edition
several
Beneath
bags
labels.
. m
and
and
of
You're
(wrlll"J
a wetrd
(laug]
this bi tor I
parties.
!Ne•n Sage
ton~u<:
ging on
pn:vnd
rho ore:rt!r
and
'terai
er (you
he race
I My onb
retgn J
fbtened
tzed lhelr
~e-hour
e to
lions ...
a good
•
to offer~
in the
•
TIN , February 12, 1960
,(/.u ,Q!Jout . . .
... ,..i-Year Teacher Panel
Tell School Adventures
By Ruth Anne Olson
Lnel of LC grnduotl:~ tr·achmg in public llchoot. for tlw !irst
wiiJ t~ll of lh('tr expcrwncf' s ol u Student OEA mf!ding to be
at 7:30 p.m. Tucsduy, Feb. 16, in Armstrong Lounge. Both de~
and 1ccondary t1~achen will be pr~<:llt to t!XplaJn whnt
teaching is like.
Ecrrruabaw. LC atafl member in charge of general plac.mtDl ,
announced marriage plana. Jan will be ma..nied to John s.
of Portland next July.
110el was the iiCtting for lht. tapping ol & n<:w memtx!r to Am'.
the JUnior women's service honorary. Tapped was Linda Brun1
o
honored also as newly l!lccted president o! Mu Phi Ep alon,
1 musac honorary.
ldn·esdlay. Feb. 3, waa a buay rught for campu. fraJernit:in u
new offic.ra were elected. Lambda Phi Epsilon elected John
president with Conud Sundholm , Yice president ; Pat Broder-
tKJ"OIIry; Htrb Stan, treasurer ; Ken Fisher, cbaptain1 Slnt
rFC reprOMnia.t!n ; John Mbsel and Dt& Nelson, co·
IIIAll ... and Bill Shaw, corresponding aoaotary.
Pht Epsilon otftcel"'! tncludc Dave Fol!om president; Hanlt
\'tce prestdent; George Range, secretary, Don Welcome.
1trolller, Bob Cantin, historian; Monte Voight and John Winters
and jumor marshals, and Clark PJckering, guard '
Thol.u, a.aaiatant prof-..or of piano, wa.a recently elected Jo
tho ganl of the Portland Alumnae Chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon.
women's mualc: honorary .
Frances Scott, secretary in the educatio n oUice, new to Miam1
earher this week with her husband to visit his relnllves for tw~
.. .Lvorologist Badgley to Speak Here
F T Badgley, profes:.or of · Thu; i!t an excellent opportun
at the Univenity of 1ty to find out the why· • and
gto:n. will be on campus wherefores of weather forecrutt·
lrsch•y, Feb 18. Coming pri-mg," according to Dr. A. A.
to interest students tn the Groening, professor of physics.
of meteorology. he will also
to mterest .~tudcnts in
tn general.
schedule will be: 8 a m ..
tical sctence clar.s~ in B-10,
-the Science of
, 12 noon, faculty nnd
~enls, Templeton Commons,
k"t!llt Developments m Meteo·
• 1 p m • physlcs students
10, 'Opoortu nities In the
C.'Orc,loi:ical Field." All meet
are open to students, faculty
visttors. Club Elects Officers
The Lewis and Clark Young
Republican Club elected new
officers. They are· Job.n Elling
roon, president; Don Munson, vice
pres1dent; Bonnie Boyd, secret
ary: Van Knlian. treasurer. All
interested students are urged to
contact one ot the officers or
come to the weekly meeting held
on Thursdays at. noon downstairs
in Templeton Commone.
Kremlin Konversation
Note: The following article il
from the December .
i.scue of World Campu..
tillg: The bedroom o! Nikita
On a side table a
edition of Orwell's 1984..
~t!veral empty Miltown bot
&oealh the bed, two Glad
bags o;meared with ship-
labels. The tunc is midnight.
is seated before a
in his dressing gov . .rn.
and nightcap, sipping
and throwing darts at
)()rtJrait of Jose! Stalln.
I'm bushed.
You're also very fat.
(whirlinft about to con
a wetrd phantom dl'\:s~ed in
~eas;ant frock-coat, clasping a
chain made of hammers.
and crumpled treaties)
~rl1f1, apparition, what do you
with me?
Much.
Who are vou? • •
In life I was your mentor.
(hilling upon his knees
clasping his bands before his
Josell Old Jose! Stalin. ..
comfort to me, Josef.
I have none to give.
But you were always a
man or business, Josef.
Business? Marxism was
business! Deceit, insincerity,
, insatiable ambition and ••.
Marxism is my business
Humbug! You're n traitor
all I lived for. You're not u
You're a paunchy neo-
There's not a shred of
(laughing) No? What
this big ra~- ro~d-the -capitalists campaign? Nixon and
Macmillan tramping around Red
Square: You and your wife
rocketing over to America, sash
aying all over Washington with
Eisenhower and Lodge?
Hikita: That's part of the new
look. There's more than one way
ot burying a capitalist. Josef. , .
You don't always have to blud
geon them to death.
Stalin: Don't change the subject.
When you were in New York,
you were quoting the Bible, even
offering to swear on it.
NUcita: Well, even tbe devil can
quote scripture ... anY\VSY, the
revoluhon is proceeding accord
mg to plan.
Stalin: Was Hungary part of the
plan" All that ruckus with the
tanks and heedom fighters?
(shaking his head) Boy, you
messed that one up.
Nikite: Now who's talking like a
c.apitalist:'
Stalin: Very "''ell. what about
Chmn?
N'llcita: What about it?
Stalin: U strikes me tbat Mno
has several tr1cks behind his
curtain •.•
Nikita: Like what? 1 can el'ery
shot. He doesn't budge without
mel
Stalin: What about Tibet?
Niki.ta: A misunderstanding.
Stalin: What about Querunoy,
Lao:.>. Vietnam, the Indinn boTd·
er'!
Nilrita: (sucking his breath) Al-
right. alrighl You don't have to
rub it in.
s.tal.lo: rm not rubbing it in. l'm
just trying to pro\·e that too fre..
quently the tail of Maxxism is
wagging the do&-
(continued next week) THE PIONEER LOG
COMING EVENTS
F"eb. 12 -19
l~Linlield (ber•J
13-Llnfleld (there)
SwHtbeut'l S.ll, Com
mona
YMCA Volleyball Follow·
a hip
14 SCA Coll-vian1 6:30 p.m.
I S-Paollic: Uhere)
16 ConYoc:aJion 9:30 Lm.
IVCF 11 a.m.
SCA 11 a.m.
Senat• 4 p.m. Akin Hall
18-Mualc Hour 12:15 p.m.
IS-Pacifi c (here)
Sabin's Speakers
Wail for Tourney
The University of Pugct Sound
Tyro Tournament began yester
day in Tacoma and will continue
through this S:lturday, Feb. 13.
This tournament, primarily lor
beginnet'll, wjU include competi
tion between 19 western colleges.
Representing LC will be Don
Pncht:<:o. Marion Schulz. Bill
Towne, Tom Speros. Jim Fork
ner, Dave Olsen, Knt'f!n Peterson,
Dori.t! Alexande r, Sandra Ratliff,
Chn.. MacPherson, Sangwa Zim
merman and Zoe Mumaw Dr
Neil Sabin will accompany the.;
group as coach.
All divisions of speech will be
mcluded in the tournament and
LC representatlve.c; will partici
pate tn c.xtempora.neous and im
promptu. oratory, debate, alter
dinner speaking and interpretive
reading. The coaches and faculty
of UPS will be judging.
News In Brief
LC to Send Delegates
Dr Lt:wtt; Thayer, dean of in
struction, and Phillip McAllister,
head of the BA departmen t, will
rcp~cot Lewis and Clark at the
Western Regional Conference on
Education for Business, to be
held at Stnniord University from
~·eb. 18 through 20. The confer
ence is sponsored by the Ford
Foundation in order to study
more closely the problems in
volved in developing a proper
curriculum in schools of business
nnd departments of business ad-
• • mm1 .trnllon.
Ccnuera Found
Found: A camera and exposed
roll of color fUm during Final
week.. With proper identification.
they may be picked up at the
Lost nnd Found in the Post Of
fice.
Hendry to Enter Panel
Dorothea Hendry will be repre~
scnling LC at the 12th annual
Northwest Intercollegia te Town
Mc:cting Tournament to be held
Feb. 14-16 al Portland St:Jtc Col
lege. The panel discu::~1on this
year will center on what Chonges
students feel should be made in
America's economic foreign aid
program.
Interviews Available
Allen Parelius, '59, of Oregon
Ch•1l Service will be on c;;ampus
Feb. 1 i from 9 a.m. until 4:30
p.m. to mtenicw interested sen
tors. Appointments may be made
with the placement office. Feb.
18 will bring J. A. Tonges of S. H.
Kress & Co. to campus from 9
a.m. until -4:30 p.m. He wlll intB
view seniors interested in retail
ing. Appointments may be made
with ·the plaeement of!iee. whe~e
further infonuation is available
for both interviews.
Concert Due at PSC
The third concert in the series
presented by the Friends ef
Chamber Music wDJ feature
"Qaa~tta a. Roma" for piano Student Representative Ann Morris
Gains AWS January 'Coed' Honor
Ann Morris, o junior from Salt the University of Utah. With
Lake City, UU!h, hu bet.>n cl:l~cn plans for marrlaec rdjcr leaving
as the Coed a! lhc Monlh for LC she u undecided as to her
January. This month's friendly, gOhl after graduation.
hard working coed serves DB c
sistant head r~tdP.nt ot Akin
Hall.
An honor student, Ann was a
member ot S.1cajawcnns last year
and is currently u member of
AmicanJ. Also on the Student
Penonnel Board, she helps to
represent the students of Lcwu
and Clark in student.- fnculty
conferences. She olso belongs to
Theta Kappa sorority.
Ann has done outstanding
work In A WS, serving as tre~
urer in her aophomorc year and
president \his year. In develop
ing this year• program, Ann has
15pcnt many flours working with
the A WS Council and Cabinet
making plnns for n successful
year.
The fin~t weeks of school wen:
more pleasant lor the freshman
women due to Ann's coordinallon
of the Big Sister program. Atter
the AWS Prceioua Possc.ossions
Sale thls week, Ann's thoughts
will be lurning to the A WS Stllte
Convention at which she will be
leading a discussion group.
Always busy going from one
meeting to another, Ann still
maintains her enthusiastic inter
c.st in her major field, psychology.
Among her many interests skiing
and playing tennis nre fovorites.
A WS will ml.ss Ann's leadership
next year when she will attend
and strings by four Italian musi
cians. The concert is to be held in
Lhe Portland State College audi
torium nt 8 p.m., Wednesday,
Feb. 17. Tickets may be pur
chased at the music: ofl.lce in
E\·ans: students. $1.50: adults. $3.
MUN Meeting Set
The LC Uruted Nations croup
wtU attend a MUN discussion
Saturday, Feb. 20 at .Seattle,
WaSh. Students interested in at
tending should cont.nct MUN
president Mary SChendel.
Help Wanted
There are still vacancies on
the production staff of ''Bell,
Book and Candle." Inte.rcstcd
!nudents should contact Dr.
Clli!ord Hamer. drama., imme
diately.
Folk Music History Due
This Sunday evening the Col·
Iegians ~1.11 discuss folk music;
American -and European, and 'Hour' to Feature
Original Works
Original compos:lti<~ns tor brasa
sextet, woodwind quintet, n.nd
•;ocnl and plano solos wW be
f•!aturcd in the Thursday , Feb.
18, music: hour. The concert is
scheduled for 12:15 p.m. in Evans
music bullding.
Two of the c:ompo!e.t'l, Dennis
.Hag~n and Robert .Brewer, ~
graduate studenta. Brewer has a
graduate assistantship at. LC thb
year.
The works of John McAulay,
Carol Hussong, Winnie Espina
n.nd Don Wolle wlll also be per
formed. Wolle. a baritone. ana
Mw Espina, pianlat. will per
form their own compositions. All
o! the compo~ are student. of
Robert Stoltre.
Music Grad Appears
[n Offenbach Opera
Virginia Bitar, '56 mu.sic grad
uate. appeared in the Boston
Opera Company's recent pro
duction in Portland of 'Voya£e
to the Moon." She sings the role
of the Princess ~antasia and
several minor characters in the
Of!e.nbach production, which is
on a four-month transcontinental
tour.
Virginia was a student of
Maude Bohlrrmn, n o w retired
from the music faculty.
trace its origins and deve.!op·
menl. The dlsc:ussion will be
open to anyone interested and
the group "'ill meet m front of
Templeton Commons at 6:30 for
transportation to tbe borne of
Kay Warren.
Field to Spea k
Shirley Field. cnndidate !or
stnte tren.surer, will spenk on the
topic ••Youth in Politics" Fri
day noon. Feb. 1.2, in Templeton
Commons. All are invited to this
Lmcoln Day luncheon sponsored
by the Young RcpubliC"Sns.
Brief Case Taken
A ligbi brown briaf c:ete ..,..
.take by mistake hom Tem·
pletac CommODJ , Moll~
night. Feb. a. Th• ca·•· con·
tain1Dg nlu•bte boob aa.cl
notes. beloztgs to Boa Huht.,
Anyone finding the c:e·e
ahoulcl CODJad Hubbs iD Pla.tl
HalL room 60.
GRADUATING SENIORS
Varied career opportuniUes are available with the State of
Oregon for Socinl Science. BU5ine.ss, Physical Science,
majors. Enjoy Responsibility . Advancement, Tra.ininc and
Variety of Assignment under the State Merit System.
Campus interviews on February 17.
Contact Placement Otfice for appointment with
Civil Service Represe:ttative
Don's Bill-Vue Barber Shop
IX 'HJIJJSDAI,£
4 BARBERS DAILY
Tuesday thru Saturday--8 am. to 8 p m,
aN B. W. C:.pitol Hwy. Pap FoW' THE PIONEER LOG Friday. February
Pi Oil er l~at ;ter
Br Skip Hart,
Sports WrUor Goddard's Pioneers Snap Losing Streak
With Wins Over Whits, College of Idaho
'l'hc Jnt•k 0'1).-lnncll b~h.kcthall nwat'd to bo gi\' n to th" most
\'Oiu lJic plo~' r hn:s bcc11 adc'tc•{t to the Plonr.c:t lruphy c·uc. Team
\'OlCl \\Ill doeHic th~· wluncr
Jack O'Donnoll. Multnomah county ouditor, lint !Mcamo int•reated
in l.C 11nd Us .Uhlotics whilo aUendlng programs Md basltotball
oamns on campus lhla year with Paris StewArt. former huslnese
managc1r horo from 1948 to 1857.
O'Donnell Has Colorful Careor
A ki'CII {OliO\\ l I' or uOtlctics, O'Domwll COtll'hrd YMCA teams in
Na•w York, workvd with Bo~· S\·out troop nnd coochl·d 11 Mnrine
qulntut t(' the Con:.t cbnmpHmahip . ll(• f•ven woakt>d aa a movie
llmd•ln ond tunt mnn.
Bob f'ox curntntly has hold on par.t of tho LC singlo game rebound
miUk of 21 with ox·PlonNr great Ken Servas but it i1 nry doubtful
who.lhor ho can challongo tho all·time touonal atonda.rd this ye8r.
Tbo Nnon bcling th&S Sonau collared hla number in 28 games ln
19~2·53 and tho PtonHn play only 24 this aNson. Big Bob. howe .. r.
Is aYeragln~ 16 fehouncb ,a gamo whilo Sonu had CUl aYorage of U.
'1\\o or l.C's most ron,tstcnt ahooh.rs Uus yettr hove b"cn n st•nior
md a freshmon . Ros F'lt:Ck hns n lending .•JOO nvcrncc and Bill
Maurer a clOic •C!rond .31)9.
LC Stats Paint Unclear Picture
Usually aJat1uics can 1M a useful gauge by which to judge a
basketball loam. lt would ~ oxpeeted that the Pioneen. 1.n a losing
atreak. would alto bo lodged in th• lower brac:lcets In the statlaJlca
ehut.a. The Lewis ond Clark Paoncers,
gutllng o 59-point production
lrom Royce McDani~•J in the
three-gnme ~~ ies, swt•pt all three
starts from tht'ir ri\'uls from the
eastern part o! the conlcrencc .
tC, plnying on its own floor·,
trount-t:d the \'ishors from Wnlln
Wnlla the tintt night, 78-05
Big Bob Fox Rcored on n re
bound ~bot und thr Ptont'f·rll
W1~1e never ngaln h<•aded. \VIut
mou tnuk'<f tll lllC half 36-30. Fox
paced the victory with 18 CllUn·
t~rs. McDnntcl tinished walh 16
and Roller Fleck pow1 u in 12
lo round oul the PtOOl't:t'S in the
double figuaL'S. The Goddardmen
ngoan had things their way on the
backboards, pulling down 61
compnr~:d to the Mwionar ies 26.
Fox crabbed 22 or thos~ with
Fleck contributing 15. Gary
lioglc scored 16 to pace Whllman.
Friday night's came agninst thl·
C of 1 was pr~ll}' much the samo
story. Good outside shooting by
backl'Ourt mc.n Bill Mdur~r ond
McDaniel broke ol)(·n thl :one employed by the Coyotes and the
men from Palatine Hill bombt•d
Lhe•r toes, 7,&-60. LC led this one
-12·8·1 nt the htllt. Also ionru
mcntnl in lhHI victory was the
grl'Ot plny of OIJver McCord. He
not only St.'Orcd 16 point.", but
rrlso did n rwat job on the back·
boords. McCord !inislled with 17
r~boundn, Fkck 16 and Fox one
less. Mc-Danil!l led all scorent
wath 24, with Maurer addiDg 15.
Dnayl Hill with 13 wu!' hagh !or
thl' vU.itors. Ted Talbot and Dave
Ackerman each hnd 12 The hosts
had the cdgtl on the boards, 63-
·12.
In the final game of the series
wath the C of I, the. Pioneers
were out-rebounded lor llie first
time this Sl.!nson, but still
bouncc:d their foes, 76-61. McDan
iel scored 19 to again take game
honors. Fleck and Fox each
<addt·d lti. The Coyotes grabbed
the early lead nt 7·1, but the
Orungc nnd Bluck-clod round
ballen; cnught up at nine, hest
tntt'd for a moment. and then raced into n lead they
hnquishcd. Hill and Talbot
wen~ high for the visiton
13 cnch.
Spoilers Bo_. ..
Commutes, IL ... s-.
ln mtramural <tctlon lhb
there was only one gnme
uled In th1• ,tnr le
Spoilers ruckl·d th~
35-34 This cvt•nly plHycd
round the sC'ore
the hlllf, 20·20. Larry Short
Lht• winnt'rs with 13, Jern• • nnd Mark Jacob~on had JO
t't!Spcctively for tho Co
There wen' no lC$5 than
during the course of the
&arne.
Al'COrdtat to lalesl NWC 11tatutics, LC 1S 1 ir&l 111 dt·C~·nst• und third
an oHcnsc. In nddttion, I he Ortmge ll.nti Bluek hun~ tlu t•u uf the
best rcbounclt·r11 1n th~ oonfur4.'ncc. But LC and Pllciflc sull r~mnm
ua ttlc l\\ t> low dubs tn lho loop, Malmen Trounce Badger Wrestlers In action last Thursday,
men trounced Mnfia, H-33
winners held a 22-17 lead
hall. Skip Hurt poured in
Don Ellingson :added 12 to
the victory. There was also
feoit on the same dny. Thell
''B" tcnm was awn.rded a
tory when Ph1 Com "B"
frult.'<f to show
LEAGUES
Earlier In ibG ieaaon. Goddard wcu bemo.tnlng tho fact that ha
hoopon hod trouble finding the baaket although they could robound
wlth lhe be.at. Sn his cag•ra put forth ont ot tho b .. s ahooUng petfor·
.moue • of tho nason agalnaJ WUlamette laat weokend. only to g•t
wipod out by 11 hrUUant .SOB Ca.t .floor average.
AltbOu!lh LC I out of the tttlc pirtun.•, tbe Pwnccrs rould decide
lhc NWC pennant winucr. The way Willkmt'tlc ~nd l.infield nrc
gomg, \he orposllton h1 coinc to ltc hnrd pi'CSScd to beat them. H it
'01!1 to the '' 11'<.'. l.C can piny o part Feb 26 ncninJt WU nnd Feb. 27
Q£oinst Linfar.ld.
Late Starling Pioneers Meet Linfield
In Northwest Conference 'Crucial'
Jack Rilc•y ond his Linlield
mates make Lhl•Ir first appear
Met: of the season agninll Jim
Ciodd1u'CI'• LC .P1onee.rs t h 1 s
W( t'.kcnd nnd it lnst '''t't.'k's wins
fnv nny lnc:Uoolion \he home
lon-e Is gomc to be hard. to dis
ttllll11El"·
Th~ two club.q bntU1: on Palo
Uno Hill \Qitlght nnd Saturday
c\ cnu'lg ot McM innvllle. Game
time :Cor both &Dml's ls set for
8 p.m.
.LINFIELD WENT n hmg way
J It ~turdDJ by wh1pping Wil
lllmcttc 81-'19 lo ~o onu full came
uhrntt oi the Benn:<tls in t.hc
cltn&e for the NWC champion
Ship Hoy, ~Jvcr \he outcome i1
f r from O\'er. This C\"tming's
C<int t could lhtow \\'illamcttc
1nto tlrst plncc ltc agnin. GODOI\.RD CAN l'Ounter with
his "big thn:• · front line of Bob
Fox, Rogc, Fleck und Oli\'c:-r
McCord, Roy~-c McDoniel who
hu finally foun!l the &corinr,
IWIJ:l', &h.>ttdy Ron L.angos und
rrosh shnxp hootl'r 8111 Mnuwr
will vic ror the stnrting guurcl
positions .
An I.C stronr. point this season
hus been in Ute ~~bounding de
pnrtmcllt but the 'Cnts &rcn't
gotnc to bo pus.ho,·crs under tbc
backboards. Culton, a t'l·G husky
nil-slater fonn 1'-!c.Mmn\'illf', nnd
Goette who scales U·ll team willi
Woods nnd Phillips to provide
adequate robowtd atrenctb.
Tennis Talk Slated
The fn,;t meeting or the vaa'Slty
tcnnts team will be held todny
t 12:30 in G-29 Tht> Lcw1s nnd Clnrk mut team
contmut.-d on itll winning woy by
downin~: tbe Bud~l'l'S from Po
ctfic, 19·11, lnsl Snturday on Pal
till tine Hill.
The highlight ol the match Ot'·
curred in the til'st 37 seconds o(
the first round bt"twt:tn Keith
S~hrock and Rich \V a I t e r s.
Schrock, ottc of bt.-st lichhn•ight
wrestlers Pionl•er.land has seen
an years, pinned hili opponent.
In other mntches, Vern Hum
ble dccisioncd Chuck Wilson o!
Paciltc, 5-1. Larry Hownrd and
Jnck Skipper. both freshmnn
wrestlers ror Coach Fred Wil!!on,
dcci:o;toncd Kl•rrv Newman and ..
Dennis McCaron -1-1 nnd ·l-0 rc
spccuvely , t.nrry Borsi~n picked
up a.nother live pomts by pinninc
Ralph Ellis with 4·30 IJOne in lhC'
bout.
Women's 1M's Begin
Girls' intramurnl bnskctbnU
this spring wtll mcludc teams
n~pracntm~: dorm!'. sororities
nnd iodPpendl•nt.s.. The program,
mnno.gcd by Jennie Johnson, n
... cnior PE major, will start tn
February. Games w1ll be pla .y~:d
on Tuesdays nt noon and possibly
an thc afternoons nnd C\'enings,
depending on lhc desire of the
g.irl&.
Later in th~ semcstel' nn inter
mural bnsk~tball tcnm will be
orguruz:ed for between- school
pll•Y· The l..C team ''ill be ploy
ing in the nnnual Sports Day for
nll Oregon colleges which ts to
be held in Con>nllis. Feb. 13. One. 'hln~:, b ccruun. LC hu
!UU\Uy nplcd tho lrlstc o! vtc
tory Dft('r some :rou&h sll.'dding
nnd '' ould flnd nollung more
crulllylng lhan to foul Lintidd's
pcnncnt plrU\JI Heuer has on
uueann.) knnck fur urowing lW!
toms 1o peak perfonnunccs nnd
C\'t:r')' gnme romrumnc on the
'C t schedule will lllll in the
"must" cnt guty. "MOTTO OF THE WEEK"
The! WUc.kab wUl be aul~.: to
start two all-conll'rcncc eclec
tious 1.\C lnst tho PJonccrs 1n
HUl'). ond 1'c.rry 'Woods. Supply
mg furthcr punth 1n the line-up
will be Ron Phllhps. G~;nc Co.rl-
cm 11nd Kenny Da..-lS. Front line
reset'\' J are Bob Close. Rw.s
KQf!ord o.nd Cru~ 11 G0t:--t1e
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 1·1021
'"PREPARE YOUR CAR
FOR 'WINTER"
Next io Fled X.,.
OD Bvbu.r
~·-------- ·---·------~ "People who live in glass houses should
undress in the basement."
1JI !. W ~OllJSt'.N
-----------------~======~
Red Rooste.. D .. i
-Dpen 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
OD BARBUR BLVD.
Phone CH 6-3829 n OCE toppled the LC grapplers
the nieht b(lrorc, 19-8. Schrock,
Stcn• Jnv .md Pat Clock figured
an the Pionc.oer scortng with Clock
nabbing thl' largest decis1on, 9·0
u\'{'r Dwight Rincwald .
Thursday of the same week,
PSC n\'Cngcd an t!arEer defeat
by cdgin~: the Pioneers, 16-13
Highlight or the evening v.•as Ted
Brewster's win over prt>vtou!J)'
undcfl·atl'<l Martin Larsen. Al
though Bn:w ;ter tore a rib carti
Jege, he trounced last year's third
best wrcstele.r on the cocut. 11-6.
Schrock dt:eisioncd Clarence Ber
guin, 4-0, Humble won by forfeit
und Clock drew with Chuck Cas
sidy, 2-2. FraJoni1y League
'rhota Chi W L
2 0
Lambda PbJ Epsilon
Alpha Rho Omega
Sigma Pru Epsilon 2 I
0
0
lndopenden.t Lea gut
Pru Coms
Madmen
Spoil en
Commwes
Vandal&
Mafia
S. P. E.
Lambda
Tbota Chi
Phi Coma ''B'' W L
2 D
2 0
2
1
0
0
League
w
2
1
1
0
<f) (I) 1 •. ... • <-. . .,. . -·
•
N . • ext llme on~ or hl!r dates bring up the Sclllcs\\·i~-
Holstein qu~tion. she'll rt.>ally bt> read~· ror ham.
Ready for that le!t tomorroy,. lou ..• if thnt bot Lie or
Coke keeps hH ns ulert toni~;ht as it do~ utbcr p opiL.
BE REALLY REFRESHED
8o"led under authority of
\'lie Coca~Cola Company by liQilDII
l'OUduc.
Rudol
order to
lht:. W1
fur the ""•u
dance
Feb. 2i
further-1n ,fl!
th
Messer
the
in the
aunt
\\•itch;
a camical