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
1960-02-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
k
ho
35-
(I
lay~d
end-loc:n
·Short
. Jerry
had 10
a Com,..
thnn lO
ot th~·
ursday,
a. -14-33
7 lead at
ed in 16
d 12 to
as also a
y. Thel.\
ed a 2~
"B"
League
W L
2 0
2 I
0 2
0
League
W L
2 0
2 0
2 1
1 I
0
0
w
2
1
1
0 Lewis and Clark CoUege. Portland, Oregon Friday. February 19, L980
ncert on Music Calendar
.. -""'lltiuonlly known com.
conductor, teucher ond
Hudulph Ganz nnd hi"
f.JUil'r l..n Rerr.e, mezzo.
'diiu. nn• scheduled 111 appcor
conducting of o m!Jster
m piano tcdtmques ot 1•30
Jn E\'llns wall feature the
of the techniqut.'S
cl'llics sny m:ikc Dr. Gnnz
mtcrpr~ter and a master
keyboard.
AJ\ 8 p m. t:onccrt m F.vmas,
Jus wife will present a
rr11m 01 hiS I)Wil I~OmpositiOfl S
as the compositions ol
cunt<:rnpoa-ary Swiss com-
Ganz, president emeritus
Musiclll College of
Utll\'CJ'Sily, nnd Miss
DllliOC'IlltC pTOfi!SSOr of
at the same instaluti<m. are
d~rnand for n!<:atnls uf
one time the <:onducto1 of
SL Louis Symphony Orchcs-
1 conducloa· o( tht: Young
concerts of the New
Philharmomc Symphony
Dr. Canz has mauc
rontributions to the mus·
world. He is nlso noted !or
works ol then little
composers .such as Debus-
avc·J. Hindemilh, Bartok and
Copeland.
La Berge's apptac1nmc" s
the Town HaU and C.u··
Hall in New York. TV
llnnanc~~ in Chicago and
with the Chicugo Chambcl'
Date Changed
order to avoid a conflict
the Winter Carnival, the
mr the Alphu Gamma Mardi
dance ha!t been changed
F11b. 2i to Marc:h 4. Watch
information. •
Plan.iat-Composor Rudolph Gam: and Singer Eslor La Berge practice
Jor appea.raoco io Evans AudiJorium, Feb. 22.
Oregonls Gov·ernor Urges
Cutting of Traditional Bonds
By Dolores Willey
Rc-org::mi~allon n n d poliUcttl
expenmcntat1on ns part of an ef
fort ·to become Cree from tradition
are what Governor Mark 0, Hat
field sees for On:·gon in the
cours.. .,f thf next ct!ntury
"WE MUST not be slaves to tra
dition. · Hntfield said to an O\'t!r·
Oow convocallon auclienre Wed
ne:.da.y "But. at the same time
we should not be willing to over·
throw tradition w1thout knowing
where we are going. It. is not so
important how fast we go as it is
to know out destination."
The youn~ governor cwme to
encourag~ rnor~ persons, especial
ly students. tn participate in poli-tics. "There nrc mnny obstacles to
pnrtiCJpatton but they can be
overcome by th~ indivtdunl," he
explamL'Ci . ''The btggc:st one that
lac:cs us tiJday ts agnornnct> that
offhct.s the whole .society,"
THE NATIVE Oregonum pro
post:d thnl more teachers stnve
to stimulate thcrt-students and
their interest in politics. Hatfield
polntt!d oul that measures are be
tng undertaken by groups such
as unions to tnteresl a largL'l'
'cgmcnt Gf the population in
go\'crnmental affairs.
ightful Plot Apparent
Forthcoming Ploy .. Another obstach~ apath:,•. can
best be fought in the churches of
our land." Huilield went on lo
sny. "l bche\·e that the churches
have the opportumty to make
lh~o• people not only spuitual ci\1·
zc.ns of tM Church but active
ciliz~.;ns lD government as well."
The ex-Dc:ln of Students at WLI·
lomette also condemned the Iur
ot offending others that perme
D tCS IOCH!I..Jo' Book and Candle," a
r.cr:J,' •·CCJmed~~ •l 0 \' C &tory TO 11·
one play, will nppcar in
Acre. Theater, Thursday
s.!lUrday. Mnrch 3, 4 ond
· cast includes a bewitching
who !nll& in lo\'c with one
tenants in the boarding
that she mannge.s. Thi.o::
a problem. because
a witch falls in love, she
her magical powers. To
complicate matters, the
aunt is constantly hnr
fhe tenant through play-
1ntchcrafl.
construction IS already
ttll.·~l'-' under the direction of
Munsfield and Dick Smith,
to Dr. Clifford Hamar.
of the dmmn d~part-
Messer will Shcp Hen
the young tenB.nt in
in the printing husiness;
Kloosterman will be Gillian,
dl:nming witch; Marianne
wall play Miss Holroyd,
aunt and Gillian's
Witch; Tom Speros will
........ · a warlock, nnd Stand
Clark will play Mr. Red
a c-omical gentleman aspir· ing ·to publish a book on witch·
craft. The only part not yet
cost _ th.lt of Pyewncket ,
G i llifin :. S1.unesc caL
Mr. Sam Harns, program man·
ager of the newly-proposL"<i tcle
\'isiOn station, Chllnnel 2. will
be guesl director for tbc play.
DL'S.igning IS under the dlrecuon
or Jim Murray. costuming under
Jenn Grimm and prop miU'Ulging
under &rbara Barrett.
Students Stew
Over Pork Pie
Dorm dudenu may ha·.-e
been alArmed aJ the pork fare
served during the Rabbi Mar·
cu.a Simmoo '5 visiL His ar·
rival Tuesday nigh! was mark-
' .ct by a pork chop menu. Wed
nesday morning aaw nusqge
and e-ggs while the nooD meal
fea!ured peppuoni pina. Oo
the las.t day of his speaking
engagements Saga ~erYed a
ham dinner!
Stewing studenJs can sim·
mer down for Joe Shakes,
Saga ·manager, aasures lha.t the
Rabbi ~iv.ct ~~ seiad
plaJes. ADd maybe bacon and
toma.to nndwicha. eh? ·wHILE THE indl\'idual ts lm·
portant in the v.rorking or govern
ment." be t•mphnstzed ... the group
11 cqunlly 1mporlttnl.. The feeling
that nothmg can be done obout
on o!ftcw.l n!tcr he hcs gained of
flee is untrue People must re:du.e
the purpose of and use the initin·
th•c, re:fC'rcndum and recall to
make the: elected remain true to
his promises nnd pnrty platfonn."
Hnt1ield declared that g-overn
ment structure must be kepi free
of boss rule The presidential
prefcrc.otial murt replace the tra
ditional nominating convention
for, in actunlity, the occupant!!
of the smoke-filled room still con
trol the election of the cnndidate..
ll must b~ brought to the people.
he feels.
FuRTHER COMMENTilfG on
Utis point he satd thnt m May,
Oregon wiU be the first nate to
have such a complete primnry
an whiCh the voters v.•ill ha\'C
some voice in the nomination of
the.ir party's standard bearer.
"We cannot legislate participa
tion or advocate to oth~ that
they participate!' he said in con
clusion, ''but instead eaCh ind.i
\idual must accept the responsi
bility to partic:tpate in covem-
rnenL" now
or '
A group or LC snow bunnies with that mount~un itch 1s
presently making plB.ru; to gather at Timberline Lodge with
delegates from 14 othct C<JlJeges for Portland Stale's FourUt
Annual Winte1 Carmwtl, Jo'cb. 26-28 .
SKI RACES. snow sculpturing contests, door pnzes, snow
sh.oes races and the choosing of ·the Wanter Carnival que ·n
w1ll f1ll a weekend planned to interest both skiers nnd non
skiers .
A committee nppomtcd from
Wantc.r Camavol officials wUJ
choose 1960's queen from l.i f1cld
or cnn<hdates mcJudlng LC's no
mm~. MnrgaroL Huntmgton. The
queen'a reJgn wJ!J begin with
Snturda)' night'• dance v1h re
lircd sktenr attired an lhcir sk1
togs WJIJ mnkc merry to the
rnwncaJ efforts ot two banda.
LINDA CA YLORD. Trodtc
president ond c:hn~rmnn of L-c
camwal plans, rmphasizes tbnl,
alonP. ..._ ith learn roc::es, IIC\'cral
ktnds of non·clnnihcd compet
ition are schL>dtJied . Cltl5Sifierl
l'l'tccn> w•ll m•~t Fndfi)' dtemoon
10 ·the r.:ross-oountry CQJJ\pctation,
Saturday In the downhill race
and Sunda)' momln(t in the
slolom.
Ncm-clnsslfacd ak•c.rs who wiJ.h
to JOIIl m rucc competition may
enter lhe Sunday afternoon
slalom nnd non-skiers aro lnvtled
to jotn tn thfe snow 11hoe ond
~ptunng competition Sunday
afternoon wtll SL'e the chmnx of
the ad\"Ullct'd competition In the
• JUmptng C\'ettts.
DISK JOCKEYS trom Port
lund's KEX wall be on hand tor
what Lindo described as u .. fiy
mg saucer race." For those who
lire of lhl.' outdoor ~vents, Monty
Ballou's band will be holdlng
forth in the lodge Sunday after
noon.
Although LC's ovmlnblc lOdg
ing in PSC Lodge and nearby
cabms has been taken up, licltcLB
for events mny !;ltU be obtained
Cram Linda or from her co-chnir
man, Gene C1111trnll.
What's New? 'Sacs' Undertake
New Book Drive
LC't labrtacy kicks 25,000 boo'
ua musunng up to tht> apprOKJ·
mntc number of booJ.-..1 nccdf'rl for
o co 11 ('gC' of Us l!ttC'
The S::u;.ajaw• aJU., "'phomon·
women's n·•~ honorary, hav..:
Jntlio.~ted th '"Cumpu Wbrary
Conc<:m", through whlL'h coli gc
orgnuiz.auon.a may lay the fo:un
dations for ~llc\'mtJnr. l.ht> librdl)'
probiFm,
LA ttcrs have gon, to each an.
'h rested grourJ ond club with a
ll:rt of books vttall)• needed Till'
boolta, far which library funds
Mu lnSUUtctent, range from SO
ei!nU to $325 An ors:nnlz.nUon
mny join the Cnmpus LibrDI")'
Concern by purehusing th~
books 1bat 1t r~ worthwhfle
"We bche\'e that tJus plan wLIJ
Cl."rutanly begin to solve the book
dcfrCJenc1es nnd wJII gtve .stu
dcnts a po&~tivc wny in which
they cnn bctLer their educational
facrlilies," says ••Sac•• prC!iiclenl..
Nancy S1mpson.
A specially-made plate wlll
give the donor-organization's
nnmt• in each book. The Sacs will
also publls'h n mc'lllbn~bip ll t
in the library.
AU orders Cor books should be
plnced Utrough the Sncttjawea!UI,
Box 298. The mvttation is open
all year. This is the only drive
w.rlh no openinc nnd closinl;
date-;.
Senators Late lor Meeting;
Vote AMS Funds to MUN
By Nancy Simpson
Operung 30 mmutcs late and
\\'alhout a quorum. T-uesday's Stu
dent Scnaw spoUtghtcd senior
Charles McGtnniS "ho gn~e lhc
finnncJaJ report and made the
three main motions of the me-et
mg.
When quorum assembled, the
Senate vot.c'Ci that .. any constitu
tion or charter •Jl the Msoc:lnted
:Men Students be revoked, the
organization be disbanded nnd oll
moneys be turned in \0 the stu
dent-body.'' This action wn5
preceded by a report from Tom
Olsen, vjce-prcsident.
Olsen stated that the three
functions thus !ar spo050red by
AMS lmve been poorly attended
The AMS exccuti\'C board ss also
m favor a! dropping the organ
ization. Similar actton has beo1
taken by the University a!
Oregon while Oregon state IS
considering dropping Its group
Note that Bob Roger.s. AMS
president. sun remains as an
Official Senate member ns his
office 1S provtdcd for in the
Constitution. No acticm was taken
for nmendlng this.
With regained AMS funds the
Senate granted tbe United
Nations znterat group S50 to hclp detroy expentes to :YUN
Th.i3 motlon pruw:'CI only nfter o
lcn&thy maUtcmalli:aJ ~tUe con
ccmmg cost per delegate.
McGmru!l again acted as tm
nnc:ml advL«er e ... en ·lhough trea
surer Jcnean Mills was 111 nt
t.endancc. She 11pparenUy bn.s
gone mactive and turned the
work over to him because of
lrtudent teachmg
T'uc next mot10n made by
''Chas" at the admUlistr.atiOtl•s
rt.-qucst to discontinue the work
dlly next spring was ~
for discussion until attu thU
q1nng's 'Q.'Ork day. The exact
ume tor rcd.isc:usslon could not
be s.."'\ as no Senate memMr had
a Social Calendar!
Universal Prayer Day
Sel for Copeland Chapel
Universal Day of Prayer fo:r
Students 'Q.'ill be ob5e:Mied at LC
Feb. 21, accon:Un~r to a recent
chapel cammittce t.
A special ~c:e will be bdd
in Copelaod Memorial Chapel
at 8 p.m., when Dr. Ulricb Kaua
er of Stuttgart, Germany will
speak. Bunt}ter BaCk-'l'alk
Ench ycnr comrncnL" arc mode by n few uninfol'rm•d stu
dents to the effect thnt the segrt.'gated pnrking nl LC ts "highly
unfoir," lt is llf mar opinion that lhe.'le people nrc unaware of
the \'tlraous mcthoos of parking used IJy other schools wh1ch
ore inferim to the fl aditionnl method usC'd by l.C.
CIOS(' mttpcctwn of lhc parking problem nt Portland Slutc
College W(luld revcnl lhnt then~ is no c:nmpus on whic:h tu
pnrlc. This h!U\'\'.S the student with n choice between pnt•king
011 n pl'i\'Alc J.>llrking lot or on the strcNs of Portlunc..L Both
choices, ·the !tludent will find, will l'OSl bt.•tween $12 to $15 n
month u1' n lnng wnlk from nn um ~stl'ictt>d zone.
On Uu) bill nl the Mcdicnl-Denlal Collcg~ adequate parking
pace hns been providoo by the school nntl the city. The catch
I the student hns to buy nn $8 parking stick~r or ft-cd nickel-;
mto u meter m the same manner ttS nt Portland St.nlc:: Collegt:.
Neither one of these plans is dcsirnble by the:: student
in smuch nF both arc Jesigned to chnrge the student 1n onl"
wny or another n bothersome. nominoJ fee foa· the privilege
of parking o l'llr.
In contrast lo these schools is Reed College, where a "free
for-all'' mcUwd is employed. This first-come-first-served meth
od ho.s been suggested for cur use at LC. Two factors eliminat
ing Uns suggestion are usunlly overlooked by the complninin~
few. The f1 ec-Cor-nll plan with the lnrge numb~r of cars on thb
iiCfim}lus would result in ullcr confusion. To cite nn example:
tm Feb. R t\ 110n-registered cnr pnrked in the St.!niol' lot next
tu Fit Acres Theater bud no ft.~wer than 11ix correctly parked
ars ulocked Crom getting out This is only n minor l!:xnmple
of whnt would be dupUcntctl 100-,fold 1f lht'rc were no re
stricted zones.
The olhl~r fnctor govcrninJ::: out· cnmpus parking is the mnt
\cr of tradition. 1t the privilege of pnrkinr ncan:•a· the class
moms was tnkcn away from the upper clo smcn, thl' faculty
nnd lhc administration. a squawk louder than "the shot hea'f1d
'round the world" wnuld issue Iorlh. And who is tfl say thnl
fll'l\'ilegt: should be taken in•m those who hnve earn~d it?
Though :some disregard tr.ndition, there uJ c many who
strongly feel lhnt the traditional prh·ilcgcs are as much u part
of their college inheritance as anything else. The segregated
pnrk.ing on our campus is one of these privileges nud should
continue to be such. J. W.
Something [or the Bandl\'agon
Whether you oren t\:guJar bookwOlm or nn occa~ional :;tack
Uy m the librnry, you must f~l the pinch wlum doing rc
Sl'3l'C'h, The p1•obl~o•m i:> simp!y slated: we nt!cd books ...
••• Atut murc b<hlks, This bectmu>::> more t.'Vidcnt when one
fm(t~ LC rnnking ~1st on a lisL uf ~5 smnll collt.•gcs grouped in
order C!f volumes ndded last venr. •
A pag~ one story outlines the ''Campus Library Concern"
miti11tcd by the Sacajaweans. Here your organization c;m
help build lhe librnry you would like ·to hnve. The LC librnry
n\•crnges 50 books per student while Willnmette has 60 :md
Rt'Cd, 150.
A glnnce nt the booklist sent to each club will show the
wtde \'atiety of books needed. Interested groups will find items
dnboroting on their particular interests. The donation of these
hooks to the library will benefit the club members particularly.
We bcliew lhnt this project merits your coopcrntion and
participation.
You . Can .llelp
Do you want Lo help make the LOG a real colleg~ commu
mty ucwspnpe1·? Here's how it can be done. We extend to stu
dents nnd rueulty an im·itation to write nrtich.•s, guest cdito
nBls nnd letters for the paper. The subjects can cover any
lhing or a timely nature-such as ROTC, Birth Control, Nn
honal Defense Education Act. Nationol Student A~sn., merits
o1 Zen Buddhism, or vice versa, how to soh·c the "drop-out' '
problem nl LC, r:ising anti-semitism, etc., t!tc.
The mnximum length Qf contTibutions wiU be about 500
word , All contributions must be signed and in the olfice by
Mondny of e:~ch week. Feel free to drop into the office any
afternoon to du>cuss subject1i for guest editorials with IN
FORMED opinions.
We need your cooperation in this effort.
Cnalin wozk ahould !»e len! lo LC Box ISS
1Jocle Sam• Due
Two milltnr,· n•lc,-e reprc-
srntah\ will be on campus
trom ll am to 3:30 p.m Jo"'cb. 22
~t Sally H. O'Connell or the Waves, U.S. Ncwy, wUl be 1n
St wn.rl Hnll to speak wllh junior
vr '""'"r \\amen who are interes
''-'<1 an the troininJ: program ond
op,,ortunitics :in the Waves. TH& PIONEER LOG Friday, February
BARK OF THE LOG
the Editor:
'fhc wrttcr o( ''Sh&P<' Up or
Shap Out" 15 an ,·sample of those
"l.lrusad('n~" who phtnQc mouth
open mto n proJet'\ bt•fon• the
facts nrf! gulht•n>d hnd rmnlyzt-d
The ISW1.'Cpmg condt•mnntton ot
Creek orJtunizations m thl1 •·d1~
tunal is htuwd on pn•JUdln' of
the wrttcr, not tht tnt>~ F'1rst,
1 he soront tc:> do not usc the
!ounces in the girl'·, dorml!,
Stcwnrt. Akin or Odell, .IS meet
in& plac.~s. The •. oror1ty girls
mt·et in Palatine Manor or some
otht·r place on campus. St.'COndly,
the Cratc.mities. at the inaistancc
of the udministrallon moved into
PICtlt Hall with the guarnntec of
the U!!t.' or the loungf.:' ONE
NIGHT PER WEEK1 or npproxi·
mutely 4 hours out ol o total of
lli8 hours per week. Is this un·
reasonabl~? Thl• Greek orgnn·
i:zutions arc called upon to par·
tlcipatc m tht• Homecommll
Hanging or lh~ Gn:t•n, Wmt<·r
Carnh·nl, Pnnccss Scl.-cUon •
WUS dnvcs, May Ft·h-und mony
other activitie s, yet thl':V arc
condemned bv the t•dlloriul • \\"Iller or lht' Log when they
wnnt to usc n lounge one nir-ht
Pl'r week.
The writer obvaously does not
know 1 he 1tuallon. Pcrhnps
groups do exclude the residents
or the girls dorms !rom their
living rooms. but not the sorori
ties. The tratcrnallcs hove meet
ang privilcdg<' .s one night per
week, but tne main lounge and
the rec•~ulion room at~ not oc
cupied by the !raterntlil'S . I sug
gest the editorial wrilcr be very
cardul be(orc blindly condemn·
mg Creeks without any mt!l'lt to
the criticism. Whut groups usc
the lounges in tbe .:irl's dorms"
Docs the writer have first-hand
inCormatioJ}'!
Perhaps the-editorial wri lcrs
hould reread tiw othic~ of .:ood
joumolism and r~;.•porl the fact'
Ut.'curately without personal PI'\:
JUdice.
John Ellingson
To the EdUor:
The cult of humtln dcgrndlltion
has scored a majonty of Uw
\'lctorics among contemporary
Western intellectuals. Indeed, 1t
has become an net or unsophisti
cation to believe in anything
that is not varificd or potentially
\'ariliable. Unccrlninty is human
cXlStenCC, and the fear Of bc.in&
human is nau!'=eating to me and
to all others not thus (cor-struck .
The final thrust of the scaenh
fic sword has plungt.'CI tbt! heart
out of "the glory of our common
humanity ." It WlL" an act of
swcide. It is n prop~r word for
lt: lt is phenomenology. I hav"'
heard of 1\ being spoken or as
a method of psychologiz.m.:.
The indtvidual existinG human
~ing has now become-a per
ception. And, of course, the per
ception is a relative perception .
What is a relatn·e pen:eption? I
shnll nppeal to the socially ac
cepted meaning, though such an
appeal is io1possible in tbe phc
nomenologicnl urromc or rc.fe1-
c.nce. •· PercepUon is the phenom
ena rcconl\.'<1 upon the ncr\'c
endings of homo sapiens. 1 have
often wondl'red '' bether a pcr
ct!ption cxisu; like dogs nnd
hones and spinnch. but mu~t
adrwt. hwnbly ol course. thnt l
ha\'C never met o pcrecplton !nee
to face ln the Tnan Room or,
well-not c\'C.n downtown where
lhe~ n.re mtmy odd things.
The re\'ulsion ltcs not in
wntching pcrcept10n (IP.ncher)
teacrung n perception (phenam-• enology) to perceptions. who arc
usually ~mmon, red-blooded,
bro\\"'l·hall\.'<1, blue-eyed. hom
:r i m me d... or2aniz.ation -craz.y, Anclo-Snxon Protestant college
2;tudents, but lies in its pert't!p
uon ol "guilt complex!' The
most ndkulous c?wmple or which
1 huve lwurd is ot a Cn.-shman
t&tudl•nt who was havtng diffi
cultieS with college studies. Th11o
as not. .1 a&-lUre you, an uncom
mon stuh• Cor trcshm~:n .
'l'hh1 ,tudrnt probably needed
1mpro\'l'd ,tudy methods, o better
Rl'DCJ'Ul oockground and, quite
possibly, mon.• inlelllgt-nce. But
this student wus captured by lhe
psychology department . Phenom-enologicul analysis
dtf.•p, d a r k and
rumblings which did not
Cro.m the tornoch: the
hud b• en t.tu~ht too
liJ!Ion tn ch1ldhood nnd
<:leveloped u-gu11L com
cCUJLT COMPLEX).
this student's education h11.1
composed mumly o! being
that one it. good, und
~tc. To h .• with .:Jtudy,
Make your own cOrlchula
Dale Patrick
LC Thespian-Carpenter
Nails Up Directing Job
lie's Will to C~llow mamten- cr, !lshennon, degreed
ancc worker;; and Willard to accountant, writer, radio
C~llow the.iplons at Lake Oswego cer, eh:ctr1c1an, salcnnan
Theater. So lh1s story m1ght well radio actor.
be hcadltned "The Two Faces of IN 1949 Chandler
Mr. Chandler" to enter a TB snan.a1
The c<Jmpus carpenter- truck Minnesota, but the
drJver-general-and-t!Cmtal htmdY· found htm again in
• mun last w~k was called upon th1s time wit.h the Sonta
to JUdgt· the Oswego Toastmi s Repertory Theater.
tn• •s Club contest yet another
luCl' of ~h1s Vt'rsut.ilc man-about
Nnlpus
IN HIS cJpncity of carpt.•nlcr
und handvmnn Mr. Willard M.
Chandler !requently is s e c n
driving thl" LC "Opl•n-air" tatlon
wagon to rcpalr JObs on campus,
where hi!< adoptability serves
him well.
These JObs arc eclipsed in im
portnncc, though, by his real love,
tbut or directing stage product-
1005, which he is doing now at
the Lake Oswego Theater Rjs
work there has brought him in
cont.1ct with Mrs. Jane Erickson ,
author of two plays given on tbe
campus the pasl summer, who
nominated him us one of four
Judges 10 t.he Oswego Toastm..i.s
tn•sc; Club contesl--tl speaking
competition which will determine
the next head toastmistress.
THlS ENTHUSiASM for the
theatt"r goes back a long time.
A nntivc o! Richmond, Csl.,
Chondler'" first dramatic ex
pcncnce was obtained w1lh the
Old Mis~1on Players in San
Gabriel, Cal., in 1934. "Needless
lo say," he mused "we !lopped
We were a very eager. devoted
and enthusiastic group with very
tittle experience."
Aiter a year with the group,
Chandler moved on, t.his time
relymg on his other personality,
doing "a little bit here and a bit
there." This included being a
cook, loiger, construcbon work-The theater occupied
h1s time between 1950 and
During thut period he
under Hans Pusch, a
immJI!rnnt whom Chnndlu
crlbed as "unorthodo.x,"
attribute!> to thls traininc
awarene.-" of the need tor
1\ aty'' and incn.1scd ease in
1ng with people
WHILE IN California he
in "On The Bench" and
''Caine Mutiny Court
Trial." Before coming to
in 1958, be spent <~ome
the Clc\'elond, Ohio.
and at a lhcatcr in Battle
Mich , us a director.
Chandler worked at the
hmd CiVIC Thcatl•r as
director for R short whllt
started workint( al LC in
1959, another phase of his
h.fe. Meanwhile be
terested in the Lake
Thl•atcr, where he is now
plans for his next
"The Remarkable Mr.
packer,'' which will open
THIS SLENDER. V~l-1
i.> qu1le at home under his
painter's hat wilh a
his hand, yet when he
the depth or his alert
and traming
hopes, though, that his
pel'Sonatity'• will disappear
day, ~o that he may
his time to directing
teaching dramatics.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
liNCOLN '~ NocnJ12NAL.
1.UCU0~AiiON~ R~~UL.T~D
IN ~eVeiZe" H'(Pe~MIA
OF Tl4E OCUL.A"
?Y~M . active
h~r .. '"'"n
of n••"'•ur
of
public to
20 at thc:t
in
The
be
L'll.ont..· tn LnH
nooo on
of the
modeled
Good
Any
S.E. .
iiB
d
did
l; the
too
rtion
! be1nr
and
r study,
~onclus1Q1
Patrick
ter
~ob
Ged
radJo
lemtQ.b February 19, 1960
y, Peg Reign
Annual Dance
:eiglntng amid a shower or
red cupids nnd hcurlB were
:ors Peggy Johnston nnd Tony
thaelrson who became the King
Queen ot Hearts ot the
t.C Sweetheart Dnncc.
cgy, 1 20 year-old native
tllal1iOCI, waa ''rnthcr surprised
tlw least nnd rl'al thrilled
n.: chosen Qu('cn " ShE' 11
nctivc on campus and bc
ber recent e ll'ctlon a:-; pres
of Alpha Gamma ;;ororUy
is r' mcmbt·r of Adigno~.
honorary, Am1can11,
.at-arms of the JuniOr class
was a Sac member last year.
Michaelson, the 20-yea.r-
}{ing of Heart<~. who hnils
the Mackenzie river area
Spnngrield, Ore. is ai.Jio
figure on campus. Be
runrenlly a jumor Senator,
president of Platt Hall and
of Lambda Phi Ep
£rat<'rnity. Last year he was
Senator and co
'"'"'""' of the Sno Ball Formal.
royal couple was crowned
mterrniss 1on by last year's
and Queen, Dick Van
c and ~ue Lathrop. They
sclt!cled from among the
couples making up the court
·.oh.~ of the students who :tt·
tht! dance
UN Association
Sponsor Public Sale
Oregon United Nations
!OCilillO•n will be sponsoring a
'<"lOtJS possession sale open to
public to be held Saturday,
20 at the Portland YWCA.
managers and firms across
city have been responsive to
committee's mvitation by
items for the sale.
Dean Frecda Hartz!eld,
of the sale.
conjunction with the sale
be a dinner sponsored by the
U. N chapter, the
from which will be used
~nd students to the General
in New York next
l!lm1~r. The students to be
will be the winners of the
N. contest for high school
k1len1lli m the state of Oregon.
noon on Tuesday, Feb. 16,
of the girts will be shown
modeled on KOIN-TV. Dean
will be narrating the
and telling of the coming
Tryouts set
.TVo1u1, for the next play, "The
IIJlantE~" by Jean Giraudou.x
· be held Tuesday. Feb. 23 and
eQnE!Sdtly , Feb. 24 from 3 p.m.
p.m. in SpA-21. CO/rt/NG EVENTS
f"ob. 19-26
19-Pacifir: (there)
Dougl.u Van Fleet's clau
meeting 6:30 p.m. Arm·
strong Lounge
20-Pacific (there)
Trod.se Party
21--5orori!y Ruab Toaa
Collegian• 6:30 p.m.
PaliUinian lntereat Croup
22-Rudolph Gan.z Concert 8:30
p.m. Eva.a.s
23-Departm enlal Meeting•
9:30 • 11:00
Sena.ie 4 p.m. Student
Body Offic:.
Master plano claM
lmporlant Spoaker. Vet's
Club. Feb. 23, Monday
noon ln Templeton.
Mu Phi Epsilon Open
bause -11 a.m. Sei.Js
Lounge.
25 Chapel
Muaic Hour
24---Alpba Kappa Pai lnsur
ance Dar-Armstrong
Lounge
10 a. m.-"Problema or
Property
11 a..m.--"EconomJc Lou
os''
26-WUlametle (there)
Fl"iday Film Series
'Hour' to Present
Piano, Baritone
Two p1anos- and a baritone
born will be fl.>aturcd in the
Thursday, Feb. 25. music hour.
Linda Bruno and Carol Hus
song, junior mu.sic majors, wiU
perform the "Scaramouche Suite''
or Darius Milhaud and Selections
arranged for two pianos from
Microcosmos by Bela Bartok.
Both girls are studenu of Robert
Stoltze.
A sophomore music major from
Astoria, Mason Morisset will
play on the baritone hom,
"Andante et Allegro'' by J. Guy
Ropartz, ··suit.e in F MaJor" by
Lloyd Webber and '"The Old
Castle" from Pictures at an Ex
hibition by Moussorgsky . Mons
set, a student or John Keil Rich
ards, will be accompanied by
Linda Morgan.
Boyd to Highlight
Thursday Chapel
A bat of Seotl.and and o. quick.
trip to India wiU be featured
when Rev. Alexander John Boyd,
a Fulbright scholar, talks on the
"Mission of the Church." a~
• Cbapel, Feb. 25, at 11 a.m. m
Evans.
Dr. Boyd who was born in
Glasgow. served the system of
higher educalion in India for 20
• • • years. Retired now, be ts g1vmg
a ,-ear of service to lhc "Prl.'Sby
terlan Board of Missions. -----:
Going to Euro ?
Need o Cor?
We can mrange European delivery of a fornous
West Germany. It's small enough for crowded
city traffic, large enough for open road comJort.
Good trade allowance for your present em.
Any kind of financing to fit your needs.
We suggest that you call. write or see us with·
out delay to avoid delay or inconvenience .
Hillin sley Motors
S. E. 7th ll Hawthorne . Por.tland BE S-6681
• THE PIONEER LOG
Fiddling Frosh Wields Baton
Con<lcrt gocn at the Portland
Junior Symphony. Feb. 20, will
sec Mike Sigcll, freshman, seated
nJ conccrtmnster.
Slgcll, one of the youngest otu
denls to b~: ndmltted to the juntor
symphony, t111B been plliying wfth
tht• 6'ymphony since he was nin~
Y•!llnt uld. He was telcctcd for
the position of c:oncertmaster at
tht: bt!&mninJt of the I!MOn on
the bo..u .. of hi, olUd1llon .
THE POSITION o£ c:onccrt
maslcr i, v aluf-d hudtly by male
members or the symphony sinec
there have only been five from
the beginning or the Junior sym
phony 1n 1925 compan·d to 15
female concertmi&tt"CS$es.
Being seh..><:tcd for honon; in
music Is not new to SigcU. He
has been a five-year winner with
the Oregon Fl.'d~ration or Music
Clubs and is presently the re
cipi~nt of a junior 5)'mphony
scholarship for music lessons. WHILE ATTENDING hi C b
school in Portland, he wns con
certmiUilcr of lbe All·City Ot
chest.m, WllJ elected to plCiy In
tho TV orchestra !or KOIN-TV
and wu chosen to represent the
Oregon Federation or M u. I c
Clubs at o nnt10nnl mus.ic con
vention in New Mexico.
The Portlond J u n i o r Sym
phony, recently given recogni
tion in Post Mognzine, is oom
mi.ssioncd by the Rock~>fcllcr
Foundation to plliy the music: of
w1dely • known contc:mpornry
composens and other worthy
composers just beginning in the
mwic field.
Now a student of Raphael
Spiro, former conccrtmuter of
the Chicago Symphony Orehes
tra, Sigt!U has studit>d vlolln tor
nine years and practices about
three bours o day. nus ENTERPRISING student
does not limit his Interests to
\
(TAKE A CRACK AT THESE QUESTIONS AND SEE
•
.~,
•
h • • \ •
' muaic, however. He is n good
student scholnsticnlly and likes
sports, especially goU and tcnru1
bcauac be fmds th~ spOrb
n~c pnrtkulnrly good for nimbi,.
wrists.
According to Sisell, "By fol·
lowing on organized. plnn for
study 6.nd muuic, I atJU have
•:nough t1mr~ for IPOrt& and social
functions."
Interviews Available
A rep~t.alive of the State
Farm Insurance Companies will
be on campus from 9 a.m. until
3:30 p.m. Feb. 23 to interview
teniors interested in non-selling
positions with their COmPaJU'.
From 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.. Feb.
24 a representative of the U.S.
National Bank ~iU be here to
interview seniors lor their ex
ecutive training program. Ap·
pointmenu for both may be made
w1tb the placement oUice.
IF YOU CONNECT•)
~
co (i oQ 06 Q oo ~
t0J~ 0 -~ oo
•
~c GO e .. • G~
L
)'
); . /
If you Wf'rP olJen>rl n higb-payin~ aurnmer joh WI
nn anlm."ll trnill(::, would you C,A) insist on mutll
w1imnl,? (B) n.sk fr.r pay in ndvanc:c? (C) ftnd out
why profe$.'!ioo:al, won't take tlle job? AOeOcO
I '"Tim!' bcab nU wound •·
i3 a atatcment (A) de
nounced by antueptic
monufn('tllrt"rs: {B) ns
tru~> ru "TimtJ wounds all
heels": (C) that mc:~os
your mind can build ita
own (. ... r · : "Ul•.
A( B C8
ln truffic. wben a drivi't'
behintl yuu Llo~·s hi
born, do )"OU (A) go nud
sock him! (H) wondi'r
whit'a "I'Otll:7 C\ h'3pc
it'll~~ettle h!.t n..-ne&~
A[]B:JCO
Wb8l n pal ht>nd.s your
c:u nbout cby bis filtcr
dgaret~ i; bot. do ;,-o-..1
listen moa:. to CA) bis
cbattl'!' abovt h .,. ~ood
it Ul6Lt r~rdlr o!
how it filwc! tB) h rL~
m~k that the filt£: mu •
be~ b::a10 tt's M1' 1
(C) b• comm nl Lhat
both re Dy good mu-auon
iWd ral tc ~CC"> • • nre
tiilpart~nt ..
A B._. C ........
'Ret(IJ"f }'OU buy your no:.-xt pack Of Clg&
rc tt>.-,, t.1ke rnomPnt to think about
\\hot you rt...:.lly w.•nL l\Iost men and women who think for them.:.c!\·e have
liturlit.d the facts about filtero and ba' e
chosen Viceroy . . . the one cigarette
v.ith n thinking man's filter nnrl a hlllOk
ing man's taste.
•tf you checked (8) in three out of fovr of
these questions, you don•t exactly flunk-but
If you checked (C), you think for y01.1Tself!
rrar-trw
~· ar
en~ a.,.
pi'o::>f
C>oa..
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows-
ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAtfS FILTER-A SMOKING MAtrS TASTE!
e1 •··~•W'i" ... a a~ • P1ge Four THE PIONEER LOC Friday. February 19.
• oneers ' • ose • ' Fleck Earns 'Athlete' A ward McDaniel, Fox, McCord Pace U
Riley Tallies 79 in Two Enc RoJ:l r l-1• ck. I.C's hnrnwork·
1nr \ niQt f<ll'\\'1\rd, hulj been
nwlll'dt<l th~ J(lnu ry Athlete of
ltlc Month houur, 1'11<' tHHud,
the cconcl fill 1-~le<-k , Is I!J!On oro l
h) th1 Ot<h:r of U" L.
lAJ•t lit 1110u th•· big forwartl
v. ollk• d (!{I WI\ II tht• I lCC~.;mbt• l'
uthla.•le o" cud
JANUARY WAS n SColr') rnonth
u the Ptanct n> nu.; t tht Ulrllng
•
. . ........
ROGER FLECK
HoopJler Wins Honor
cun e'en IIrnf'.S whttc fatUnc
tn r~~:Jll 1{ r o vu:tory. OpJKmcnUI
durtng thiS p l r 1 o d included
H w th, Wh1tmnn, Collf'g~ or
ldnho nnd \\'1llnmt•lll'
fo'lcck didn't llt'rornplJsb any
high scorant: rents during Jonu
ary but tus JU't .. l'MC wns felt tn
Kimberly Paces
Pioneer Skiers
Kirn Kimberly, 10phurnoro,
plnc(,'d 22nd in Uw slalom and
29t11 In tho downtull t:\'cnts in the
Sun \'alley Open, Th(• compcti
lllm \Hts lac.ld Jan. 16 nnd l'i m
l.:'onjuncticm with tho PNSA
Chawplort lup .
'llu~ Trod <· l,;lni!S A sku .. r CODl·
petcd a umst the bcsl 1n the
L'Ounhy. Kimberley !dl and cam~
aut ol hts safcl,y bmdings in tlw
downhdl, but lunu.:d in two no
lull runs an th" slall•m, :58.0
( ch
Tcun\lntnc Pete Fcldcnhcimcr,
rneln£ 1n Cl n s. f~ll an the
downhUI c\'ent but still manll!lcd
n lllh plncc fmlsh. In thl' sin
lam rtlt'C bt fin1 hed l2th on U\~;
fn'@t run nnd did not finish his
coond becftllS{> o1 n dnmnged skt.
Dll!11 Tcmploton p.lut'Cd 12th m
Class C dott. uJull c.ate.gory. The
tt m, manus its most cxperle.uet"X'I
rmd t.:U~blc roce.r. Tam Babler.
mnd~ n good nnmc for L.e\\·15 and
Clnk. The pmt of tbc compe-
tlllt•n Whl lhri"ing bdorc and
dunng the ro~s .
ThiJ tnp wu the best wny in
v.tul'b to lcrnuuntc on acb\'C col
I J!e can.:cr feu· Pete f'cldcn
hclmer finCI Daryl Tenplrlon who
\\ re ~rodunh.'rl in January.
The Wmtc.r Carnwol looms ,;
th • n xt akuug altrocuon on the
U-t;l.'nd Bnblcr nnd Kunbcrlcy
'' aU compete ln Clnss A IUld Ken
Stodd "Ul enter Clnss C. Loren
Sc:hJ"'Ck T"Om ThOlllJlSOn. Shirley
Slu' t r. P.a.tu Wood&, Anltn Pick
Q', M 11' Hallett, nnd Lincln Gny
lord \\ill ttl !to c.lu m unclnssaflcd
eatt.> on
Tralmng se53.\ons will be bcld
tomorrow 1: •ath the downhill
schcdul d lor Fe.b. 2ith nnd slD
)Olu, Feb. 2Bth.
Gaylord. Woods Place
Lmdo G11ylo.rd placed 1nd for
Class C \\'onu~n last Sunda>· o.t
t~ruoon in the Skiyllt1da Slti .Race
at .Mt Hood w1th !55.4. Patn
Woods finished 5lh m the field
ol %4 n~rs tht Uncup throuch his h•adtrP
ship, At,., nys o team ph1yca,
l~'lcc.k ~;co~d just 55 points, n
1 B 11\'t·rntl', hul hnuh:d tlWD)' 73
rebounds
h• ttll' \\'hitmn11 $"ric!' 10 Wnllo
Wrtllu. Wash., Fleck pit'kcd off
3:! ri'bounds, mclu.ltlll: 20 in une
•: .. me. lie ulso hnct u lO·n:hound
m&:ht u~;olnllt ll•wnh 1n Uono·
lulu, 11 ngnlnil the C of I nnd
Ill at tho f'Xpcnse nt Willamcll<' .
The ii· G hoo tct's h&ghcst !JOint
'vuun{ls In Jonua•·y Wl'ft' 15 etnd
16 point outputs ta£nitun Whlt
m n cmd WHI rm'ltc :rcJ~pcclh t.>·
ly
fo'1cck came to Polnllnc H1ll
fr<•m GrnnL H1,gh School ua Port
land whCJc lt(' h.;nmcd w1th Jock
HUe\, no\\ tal I.Jnltt•hl In hi~ -fri:'Shm:tn ycnr he rnndl' \h(' LC
\'QI'Stty anu tillmcd h1 leltel'.
Durinc h1" sophomore ~Mson,
he odvnnedl to till first Ia\'t' nnd
lett~ the il'CIIn to ~ third placl'
showmJ:, l..ctst setason F'lcck came
uatu Ius own DB n tcnan J~ndt'l'
IUI(i fi'OF'r•n•bc.Jltlldl'l, {!a in ill!; lUI
honmnbh .• rnt·ntaun h••t th on Uw
NWC ull-ronft'ri'm'C team.
'fluii Y'-'Llr the big mnn wns
chos n to tiCr\'c ns teum c~pluin
ond hos bc~:m the squ11d's lcatlrnc
LC Tips Pacific
By 56-SZ Margin
The Lc\\"ls nnd Clark Pion~rs.
us.iuc two units vCC~~:cth·cly,
queaked by th~ Pacllae Un·
1\ c.rsity Badgers, 58-52. 'The \'isH
mr,: team lr(l_rn Portland Jound
the Bndgcrs 8 little tou~hcr lcnm
than U1c1r &-ccord rrughl hnvc in·
dtcatcd. Pocllic, losers in 34
strnicht r.tunt•s, buttll'd on ~vcn
'terms with their taller for's
tht'Oil{lhout the contest.
Poctfic nllcrnnlt'd leads with
LC m thl• curly part or the con·
tt>st and held a 35-34 h:11d with
16 mirautt'.s rcmnining . Ll'Wi anti
Clark lh'-'n s-ron~ on a tip m and
wns ne,·a ocaan ht•aded.
After falling bdund 51-45, the
b(WS from Forest Grove !ouGht • thejr way to n two-point deficit
at 53·51 before fallmg bchmd for
good. Royce McDaniel led the
balanct.-d attack for the victoi''S
with 10 points. Bob Fox had,
nmc; Bob Brooks, cJcht. with
Roger Fleck nnd M1kc Vcnnillion
t"nch sconng ~;even to round mal
lht• B<:Oring
Dick Rnm cy oml llon Pnntz
led Pacafic srorCJ"ii w1th 12 pomts
cnch. That wns nlso hlch for the
t:nmc.
Lcwi.s und t:lnrk held a slight
h.:ud nt the hAlf, 30-24. ln the
11111t half the k·ad chtuiCW hnnds
f,•ur time~
Tonaght the Pton•'l'lS Utkc on
these same luckless Badgers in
tht• l'onfmcs uf thcar own gym.
Th,• Palatine Hill battle e.hllpt.'S
up \O be nnothcr loss for the
,·is.itors.. 'l'omorrow night the two
btlttla: cm thl' 'Forest Grove maple.
Bolh same start at 8 p.m
Women's 1M's Beqin
Girls' intrnmunll basketball
teams ar ln the p~ of orgnu
Jtadan thu week nnd games will
be scllcduled bet:inning n l' ): l
week.
CurrenUy lht•ro nrc l c n m s
Com1f!d !rom Rulh Od ll, Alun,
mdepende.nts nnd D Ita Phl Gam·
m Still ttceded nro teams to
~present St wort. Tbcto Kappa
and Alphn Gammn nnd nnothcr
inde,pende.nt G r o up. Interested
girls from Stewart moy co.ntad
Karen Anderson a n d sorority
member,; thc.1r respective repre-
entaU\·cs. Independents may
sign up ln the girl's locker room. "hooter pcrn·nt,age-wum
FLECK DOUBLES as n l:Ultc•·
durjng 1h~: spring. Playing lhtJ
fu-st pot foa' Jim Goddard's
golfer's, Fk·ck hrts un ll\'cnt8l'
thut sPidc.m got."'S abow• lht• mid-
70's. l..nst a;pimg lw mudt. tho
nll-conf••r.•n~·t• golf tt•am •t ~ alcm
In which LC pl:aced second, hr·
mg roundB ,,f 78-71J.
In th<-r('m:unang f1vc LC
bnskctbnll ,gnmcs Fleck will t~.;&m
With Bob r•ox and Ollae r.tcco.d
to pose n touch reboundmc
lhr('nt. Fl('ck ronks second m
lcaRt~t> n•boundmg bdund tcnm·
mute Fox.
Grapplers Drop
OCE Match, 15-14
'fht Pionc:cr grupplers, an 1hei1·
most recent nwtdl, lost u clos'•
15-14 d£·ciston ll) OCE. ThlS was
the sCQOnd hme this season lh••
LC men have lost io tht:.~c snmc
roes to run thei1· $eason Jl•t·nrd to
IJ -\1,
Wmnmc 1or the P 'i u n c c r s
agninst the Woh•es \\'t'n' Kt.•ith
$hn•ck, Ve-rn Humble. Jn<'k Skip·
p.:r and P11l CJo,·k. ull by tlcci-
ton~. l.nrrr Bornsm hnttled lo n
drnw.
In m.Jtche.s last WL'Ck end, I he
P10nt~rs edi:t.·d PSC, 14-12. nnd
lrounc•:d Lanfield , 28-5. The bic
news in thl' Linfield nll'l'l wns
Pat Cloe,k pinnins: his mnn in 30
~~nds of the fir.;t I'OUnd,
'l'ht~ Paonl t'l'S take to the mots
against W~C m their ne..xt mntch
this e\'• mnp rt wus n long ltme coming but urc v1rtually unstopp.tble
tht.• l'iom·t>rs have finally ar
rl Vf'cl
Only n hook :tht.lt sprt.c by
J.mf lt'ld' 'l't'rry Woods kept the
wh•hnd from being nn .Ul-out
sucn· for I#C as lhe Piomwrs
split n two-gnme series with
Linfield last Fridlly nnd Satur·
llay.
Actunlly, Lh~ 101·91 win over
Uw Wildcats wns enough lo rc
:;tror<' J 1m Goddard's confidence.
Hr• imd seen his squad drop
t:! s t rn f c h 1 games and the
teoms n:ft.·nt four game \vinnmg
strcok thnt inclutlcd the 'Cat up
set sct.>m t~ to be JUSt whal the
doctor ordered.
"WE HAVE hnnlly jelled into
r• solid baU club, ~.·xpla1ned God·
dnrd. and nrc getting balanced
scoring ond rcboWlding that
rnnkes for u solid tcwn."
Although the PJoneers stym1ed
HelSi!l''s 'Cnts, Jack Riley poured
lha ou~;;h 70 point ~ during Lhe
Sl'l"ll'S. Act·ordmr. to Goddard the
LC strntegy , ... as to defense the
other four Linfidd men and lcl
Riley fire without any speeinl
a ig~cd ddeusc un him.
"WI! always had a man on him
but the Linfu:lu offense i!; geared
to give R1lc~ · nbout hall of his
team's shots,'' pointed out tbe LC
mentor.
Dunne the course o! the series
Raley took 8-l llhots. The 5-8 play
mokcr hit 311 or these, most or
1hem on two-hand set shots that h1 Linfield mates
doubll' sen ens, th1• dr·ad ly
nt'<·dt•d only o second tn
ht~ polt'nt howitzers . Tht!
Ol't.!f, ('OUidn't S\\ikh la.st
IRONICALLY GODDARD
vuy pi{ an:<! \\ ilh Ins
sw1«:hang out front but
proved loo dcrarlly a 1 , .. ,,,.
this WC<'kcnd.
LC's "bil-! three," Royce
DBnll'l nnd the Proncer' s .,uu
frl'c throw shooting wer('
ructors 10 the horne wm
McOIUliel hit for 29 pomlJ
plac~d his males tu n 49·42
mtssion lead.
It \\'ftS all lAC m the
halt and the clo ( t
could comt: was at 93·8fl w1tt
minut<:. to l{u but a Pwnccr
of seven points put the
out of r~ach for thl'
Ron Langos set LC O\'Er
c<>ntury murk with a pushc·r
the top of thc key. RiiL•y '-'C:'~
t.>d Cor 37 mnrkcrs, canning
39 field sho\3.
' TWO PIONEER mnrlu
the far ;t hit, both nt the
~tripe . McOamel hit 15 of
an individuol high nnd LC
team hit 39 of 47 for n
standard. The latter was
strumenta1 factor
Goddard .
New Faces in Old Places At McMinn\'illl• the
night. Rilt?y conttnut""!d to
the ba$kct, th1s umc for
points, his personal high in a
t1eld unaform . At Lhc hnU
Cats had a 41-38 t~gc alter
two clubs had lled at 31.
Sandy Grappler Stars With Matmen
Jnek Skipper, an 18-yenr-old Football played an important Wath si.-< minutes left LC
to withtn two al 64-62 but
nrched home a bucket to
this effort The lasl
threat came with !our freshman from Snndy. Ore .. is the 1-olc in his tile too. He played
scC'ond outstanding \\ rt.stler to be first string le!t half on tbe var-
highliRhlcd by the LOC !!ports stly squad !or two years. He dld remain mg.
staU as a future prospect in the not turn out for football nt LC LC Tips Linfiel
In IV Contest PalalinL• Htll nren bceause he "wanted to get his
Skipper began his wrestling
cuh•e•· in his ~ophomorc yeur in
high school. He placed fourth in
the district m(-ct that year und
JACK SKIPPER
OutstandiDg LC Grappler
nlso ul his junior year. Skipper
wnlk .. >d nway v.·1t.h top honors in
the clistrict, however, in his se,nl.
or year by copping first plo~.
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-8026
"PREPARE YOUR CAl\
FOR WINTER•
I ·------ -~-----~ feet planted on l1J'1l\ ground be
lore taking on too many aclivi-
tieo:."
Skipper has appeared in seven
ot the nine mOlches Coach F'red
Wilson's men have wrestled thus
far. H1ghlight oi the season was
the W!lShinrton State Tourna
ment in which Sktppper was the
only wrestler to pin both of his
opponents.
The 167-177-pound grappler,
(depending on how much be eats
during t.he week), bns won .four
of his first seven bouts, his latesl
being lost weekend against tbe
Pact!ic Badgers. l!.t:wlS and Clatk n1ppcd
field's JV squad lasl Frtdoy
as Bjorn Iwarrson, LC'.s 6 !L
Swedish tmport, won lhl'
for the Pioneer yearlings
layup with only 12 secondJ
in the light contest.
Alter a 26-22 balltime
the Pioneers were tied
limes before they took ....,,,..,"'~
in the final minutes . Bud
led the \'ictors with H and
followed by Bob Olson
Iwarrson with 12 and 1l nom
ively. High pomt man
CV(!l1tng however WUS nro ·t.o~
Bernie Grant with 16.
Red Booste .. D .. i
-Open 24 Hours-
i
"If next to Fred Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD.
Phone CH 6-3329
"MOTTO OF f&f: WEEK"
you would soar with the eagles in the day
you can't hoot with the owls at night!"
'HI S W, t.IOIIIIISON ho
• e
nk
JUniOr
, for
colo
" Jmpl
Purllnnd
Univers
. subvcrs·
bv j •
taken
A
myliter
{ell '\l 10
tz, the
faculty
umni's
this
$12,500
and
ho
35-
(I
lay~d
end-loc:n
·Short
. Jerry
had 10
a Com,..
thnn lO
ot th~·
ursday,
a. -14-33
7 lead at
ed in 16
d 12 to
as also a
y. Thel.\
ed a 2~
"B"
League
W L
2 0
2 I
0 2
0
League
W L
2 0
2 0
2 1
1 I
0
0
w
2
1
1
0 Lewis and Clark CoUege. Portland, Oregon Friday. February 19, L980
ncert on Music Calendar
.. -""'lltiuonlly known com.
conductor, teucher ond
Hudulph Ganz nnd hi"
f.JUil'r l..n Rerr.e, mezzo.
'diiu. nn• scheduled 111 appcor
conducting of o m!Jster
m piano tcdtmques ot 1•30
Jn E\'llns wall feature the
of the techniqut.'S
cl'llics sny m:ikc Dr. Gnnz
mtcrpr~ter and a master
keyboard.
AJ\ 8 p m. t:onccrt m F.vmas,
Jus wife will present a
rr11m 01 hiS I)Wil I~OmpositiOfl S
as the compositions ol
cunt<:rnpoa-ary Swiss com-
Ganz, president emeritus
Musiclll College of
Utll\'CJ'Sily, nnd Miss
DllliOC'IlltC pTOfi!SSOr of
at the same instaluti<m. are
d~rnand for n!<:atnls uf
one time the <:onducto1 of
SL Louis Symphony Orchcs-
1 conducloa· o( tht: Young
concerts of the New
Philharmomc Symphony
Dr. Canz has mauc
rontributions to the mus·
world. He is nlso noted !or
works ol then little
composers .such as Debus-
avc·J. Hindemilh, Bartok and
Copeland.
La Berge's apptac1nmc" s
the Town HaU and C.u··
Hall in New York. TV
llnnanc~~ in Chicago and
with the Chicugo Chambcl'
Date Changed
order to avoid a conflict
the Winter Carnival, the
mr the Alphu Gamma Mardi
dance ha!t been changed
F11b. 2i to Marc:h 4. Watch
information. •
Plan.iat-Composor Rudolph Gam: and Singer Eslor La Berge practice
Jor appea.raoco io Evans AudiJorium, Feb. 22.
Oregonls Gov·ernor Urges
Cutting of Traditional Bonds
By Dolores Willey
Rc-org::mi~allon n n d poliUcttl
expenmcntat1on ns part of an ef
fort ·to become Cree from tradition
are what Governor Mark 0, Hat
field sees for On:·gon in the
cours.. .,f thf next ct!ntury
"WE MUST not be slaves to tra
dition. · Hntfield said to an O\'t!r·
Oow convocallon auclienre Wed
ne:.da.y "But. at the same time
we should not be willing to over·
throw tradition w1thout knowing
where we are going. It. is not so
important how fast we go as it is
to know out destination."
The youn~ governor cwme to
encourag~ rnor~ persons, especial
ly students. tn participate in poli-tics. "There nrc mnny obstacles to
pnrtiCJpatton but they can be
overcome by th~ indivtdunl," he
explamL'Ci . ''The btggc:st one that
lac:cs us tiJday ts agnornnct> that
offhct.s the whole .society,"
THE NATIVE Oregonum pro
post:d thnl more teachers stnve
to stimulate thcrt-students and
their interest in politics. Hatfield
polntt!d oul that measures are be
tng undertaken by groups such
as unions to tnteresl a largL'l'
'cgmcnt Gf the population in
go\'crnmental affairs.
ightful Plot Apparent
Forthcoming Ploy .. Another obstach~ apath:,•. can
best be fought in the churches of
our land." Huilield went on lo
sny. "l bche\·e that the churches
have the opportumty to make
lh~o• people not only spuitual ci\1·
zc.ns of tM Church but active
ciliz~.;ns lD government as well."
The ex-Dc:ln of Students at WLI·
lomette also condemned the Iur
ot offending others that perme
D tCS IOCH!I..Jo' Book and Candle," a
r.cr:J,' •·CCJmed~~ •l 0 \' C &tory TO 11·
one play, will nppcar in
Acre. Theater, Thursday
s.!lUrday. Mnrch 3, 4 ond
· cast includes a bewitching
who !nll& in lo\'c with one
tenants in the boarding
that she mannge.s. Thi.o::
a problem. because
a witch falls in love, she
her magical powers. To
complicate matters, the
aunt is constantly hnr
fhe tenant through play-
1ntchcrafl.
construction IS already
ttll.·~l'-' under the direction of
Munsfield and Dick Smith,
to Dr. Clifford Hamar.
of the dmmn d~part-
Messer will Shcp Hen
the young tenB.nt in
in the printing husiness;
Kloosterman will be Gillian,
dl:nming witch; Marianne
wall play Miss Holroyd,
aunt and Gillian's
Witch; Tom Speros will
........ · a warlock, nnd Stand
Clark will play Mr. Red
a c-omical gentleman aspir· ing ·to publish a book on witch·
craft. The only part not yet
cost _ th.lt of Pyewncket ,
G i llifin :. S1.unesc caL
Mr. Sam Harns, program man·
ager of the newly-proposL"<i tcle
\'isiOn station, Chllnnel 2. will
be guesl director for tbc play.
DL'S.igning IS under the dlrecuon
or Jim Murray. costuming under
Jenn Grimm and prop miU'Ulging
under &rbara Barrett.
Students Stew
Over Pork Pie
Dorm dudenu may ha·.-e
been alArmed aJ the pork fare
served during the Rabbi Mar·
cu.a Simmoo '5 visiL His ar·
rival Tuesday nigh! was mark-
' .ct by a pork chop menu. Wed
nesday morning aaw nusqge
and e-ggs while the nooD meal
fea!ured peppuoni pina. Oo
the las.t day of his speaking
engagements Saga ~erYed a
ham dinner!
Stewing studenJs can sim·
mer down for Joe Shakes,
Saga ·manager, aasures lha.t the
Rabbi ~iv.ct ~~ seiad
plaJes. ADd maybe bacon and
toma.to nndwicha. eh? ·wHILE THE indl\'idual ts lm·
portant in the v.rorking or govern
ment." be t•mphnstzed ... the group
11 cqunlly 1mporlttnl.. The feeling
that nothmg can be done obout
on o!ftcw.l n!tcr he hcs gained of
flee is untrue People must re:du.e
the purpose of and use the initin·
th•c, re:fC'rcndum and recall to
make the: elected remain true to
his promises nnd pnrty platfonn."
Hnt1ield declared that g-overn
ment structure must be kepi free
of boss rule The presidential
prefcrc.otial murt replace the tra
ditional nominating convention
for, in actunlity, the occupant!!
of the smoke-filled room still con
trol the election of the cnndidate..
ll must b~ brought to the people.
he feels.
FuRTHER COMMENTilfG on
Utis point he satd thnt m May,
Oregon wiU be the first nate to
have such a complete primnry
an whiCh the voters v.•ill ha\'C
some voice in the nomination of
the.ir party's standard bearer.
"We cannot legislate participa
tion or advocate to oth~ that
they participate!' he said in con
clusion, ''but instead eaCh ind.i
\idual must accept the responsi
bility to partic:tpate in covem-
rnenL" now
or '
A group or LC snow bunnies with that mount~un itch 1s
presently making plB.ru; to gather at Timberline Lodge with
delegates from 14 othct C<JlJeges for Portland Stale's FourUt
Annual Winte1 Carmwtl, Jo'cb. 26-28 .
SKI RACES. snow sculpturing contests, door pnzes, snow
sh.oes races and the choosing of ·the Wanter Carnival que ·n
w1ll f1ll a weekend planned to interest both skiers nnd non
skiers .
A committee nppomtcd from
Wantc.r Camavol officials wUJ
choose 1960's queen from l.i f1cld
or cnn<hdates mcJudlng LC's no
mm~. MnrgaroL Huntmgton. The
queen'a reJgn wJ!J begin with
Snturda)' night'• dance v1h re
lircd sktenr attired an lhcir sk1
togs WJIJ mnkc merry to the
rnwncaJ efforts ot two banda.
LINDA CA YLORD. Trodtc
president ond c:hn~rmnn of L-c
camwal plans, rmphasizes tbnl,
alonP. ..._ ith learn roc::es, IIC\'cral
ktnds of non·clnnihcd compet
ition are schL>dtJied . Cltl5Sifierl
l'l'tccn> w•ll m•~t Fndfi)' dtemoon
10 ·the r.:ross-oountry CQJJ\pctation,
Saturday In the downhill race
and Sunda)' momln(t in the
slolom.
Ncm-clnsslfacd ak•c.rs who wiJ.h
to JOIIl m rucc competition may
enter lhe Sunday afternoon
slalom nnd non-skiers aro lnvtled
to jotn tn thfe snow 11hoe ond
~ptunng competition Sunday
afternoon wtll SL'e the chmnx of
the ad\"Ullct'd competition In the
• JUmptng C\'ettts.
DISK JOCKEYS trom Port
lund's KEX wall be on hand tor
what Lindo described as u .. fiy
mg saucer race." For those who
lire of lhl.' outdoor ~vents, Monty
Ballou's band will be holdlng
forth in the lodge Sunday after
noon.
Although LC's ovmlnblc lOdg
ing in PSC Lodge and nearby
cabms has been taken up, licltcLB
for events mny !;ltU be obtained
Cram Linda or from her co-chnir
man, Gene C1111trnll.
What's New? 'Sacs' Undertake
New Book Drive
LC't labrtacy kicks 25,000 boo'
ua musunng up to tht> apprOKJ·
mntc number of booJ.-..1 nccdf'rl for
o co 11 ('gC' of Us l!ttC'
The S::u;.ajaw• aJU., "'phomon·
women's n·•~ honorary, hav..:
Jntlio.~ted th '"Cumpu Wbrary
Conc<:m", through whlL'h coli gc
orgnuiz.auon.a may lay the fo:un
dations for ~llc\'mtJnr. l.ht> librdl)'
probiFm,
LA ttcrs have gon, to each an.
'h rested grourJ ond club with a
ll:rt of books vttall)• needed Till'
boolta, far which library funds
Mu lnSUUtctent, range from SO
ei!nU to $325 An ors:nnlz.nUon
mny join the Cnmpus LibrDI")'
Concern by purehusing th~
books 1bat 1t r~ worthwhfle
"We bche\'e that tJus plan wLIJ
Cl."rutanly begin to solve the book
dcfrCJenc1es nnd wJII gtve .stu
dcnts a po&~tivc wny in which
they cnn bctLer their educational
facrlilies," says ••Sac•• prC!iiclenl..
Nancy S1mpson.
A specially-made plate wlll
give the donor-organization's
nnmt• in each book. The Sacs will
also publls'h n mc'lllbn~bip ll t
in the library.
AU orders Cor books should be
plnced Utrough the Sncttjawea!UI,
Box 298. The mvttation is open
all year. This is the only drive
w.rlh no openinc nnd closinl;
date-;.
Senators Late lor Meeting;
Vote AMS Funds to MUN
By Nancy Simpson
Operung 30 mmutcs late and
\\'alhout a quorum. T-uesday's Stu
dent Scnaw spoUtghtcd senior
Charles McGtnniS "ho gn~e lhc
finnncJaJ report and made the
three main motions of the me-et
mg.
When quorum assembled, the
Senate vot.c'Ci that .. any constitu
tion or charter •Jl the Msoc:lnted
:Men Students be revoked, the
organization be disbanded nnd oll
moneys be turned in \0 the stu
dent-body.'' This action wn5
preceded by a report from Tom
Olsen, vjce-prcsident.
Olsen stated that the three
functions thus !ar spo050red by
AMS lmve been poorly attended
The AMS exccuti\'C board ss also
m favor a! dropping the organ
ization. Similar actton has beo1
taken by the University a!
Oregon while Oregon state IS
considering dropping Its group
Note that Bob Roger.s. AMS
president. sun remains as an
Official Senate member ns his
office 1S provtdcd for in the
Constitution. No acticm was taken
for nmendlng this.
With regained AMS funds the
Senate granted tbe United
Nations znterat group S50 to hclp detroy expentes to :YUN
Th.i3 motlon pruw:'CI only nfter o
lcn&thy maUtcmalli:aJ ~tUe con
ccmmg cost per delegate.
McGmru!l again acted as tm
nnc:ml advL«er e ... en ·lhough trea
surer Jcnean Mills was 111 nt
t.endancc. She 11pparenUy bn.s
gone mactive and turned the
work over to him because of
lrtudent teachmg
T'uc next mot10n made by
''Chas" at the admUlistr.atiOtl•s
rt.-qucst to discontinue the work
dlly next spring was ~
for discussion until attu thU
q1nng's 'Q.'Ork day. The exact
ume tor rcd.isc:usslon could not
be s.."'\ as no Senate memMr had
a Social Calendar!
Universal Prayer Day
Sel for Copeland Chapel
Universal Day of Prayer fo:r
Students 'Q.'ill be ob5e:Mied at LC
Feb. 21, accon:Un~r to a recent
chapel cammittce t.
A special ~c:e will be bdd
in Copelaod Memorial Chapel
at 8 p.m., when Dr. Ulricb Kaua
er of Stuttgart, Germany will
speak. Bunt}ter BaCk-'l'alk
Ench ycnr comrncnL" arc mode by n few uninfol'rm•d stu
dents to the effect thnt the segrt.'gated pnrking nl LC ts "highly
unfoir," lt is llf mar opinion that lhe.'le people nrc unaware of
the \'tlraous mcthoos of parking used IJy other schools wh1ch
ore inferim to the fl aditionnl method usC'd by l.C.
CIOS(' mttpcctwn of lhc parking problem nt Portland Slutc
College W(luld revcnl lhnt then~ is no c:nmpus on whic:h tu
pnrlc. This h!U\'\'.S the student with n choice between pnt•king
011 n pl'i\'Alc J.>llrking lot or on the strcNs of Portlunc..L Both
choices, ·the !tludent will find, will l'OSl bt.•tween $12 to $15 n
month u1' n lnng wnlk from nn um ~stl'ictt>d zone.
On Uu) bill nl the Mcdicnl-Denlal Collcg~ adequate parking
pace hns been providoo by the school nntl the city. The catch
I the student hns to buy nn $8 parking stick~r or ft-cd nickel-;
mto u meter m the same manner ttS nt Portland St.nlc:: Collegt:.
Neither one of these plans is dcsirnble by the:: student
in smuch nF both arc Jesigned to chnrge the student 1n onl"
wny or another n bothersome. nominoJ fee foa· the privilege
of parking o l'llr.
In contrast lo these schools is Reed College, where a "free
for-all'' mcUwd is employed. This first-come-first-served meth
od ho.s been suggested for cur use at LC. Two factors eliminat
ing Uns suggestion are usunlly overlooked by the complninin~
few. The f1 ec-Cor-nll plan with the lnrge numb~r of cars on thb
iiCfim}lus would result in ullcr confusion. To cite nn example:
tm Feb. R t\ 110n-registered cnr pnrked in the St.!niol' lot next
tu Fit Acres Theater bud no ft.~wer than 11ix correctly parked
ars ulocked Crom getting out This is only n minor l!:xnmple
of whnt would be dupUcntctl 100-,fold 1f lht'rc were no re
stricted zones.
The olhl~r fnctor govcrninJ::: out· cnmpus parking is the mnt
\cr of tradition. 1t the privilege of pnrkinr ncan:•a· the class
moms was tnkcn away from the upper clo smcn, thl' faculty
nnd lhc administration. a squawk louder than "the shot hea'f1d
'round the world" wnuld issue Iorlh. And who is tfl say thnl
fll'l\'ilegt: should be taken in•m those who hnve earn~d it?
Though :some disregard tr.ndition, there uJ c many who
strongly feel lhnt the traditional prh·ilcgcs are as much u part
of their college inheritance as anything else. The segregated
pnrk.ing on our campus is one of these privileges nud should
continue to be such. J. W.
Something [or the Bandl\'agon
Whether you oren t\:guJar bookwOlm or nn occa~ional :;tack
Uy m the librnry, you must f~l the pinch wlum doing rc
Sl'3l'C'h, The p1•obl~o•m i:> simp!y slated: we nt!cd books ...
••• Atut murc b<hlks, This bectmu>::> more t.'Vidcnt when one
fm(t~ LC rnnking ~1st on a lisL uf ~5 smnll collt.•gcs grouped in
order C!f volumes ndded last venr. •
A pag~ one story outlines the ''Campus Library Concern"
miti11tcd by the Sacajaweans. Here your organization c;m
help build lhe librnry you would like ·to hnve. The LC librnry
n\•crnges 50 books per student while Willnmette has 60 :md
Rt'Cd, 150.
A glnnce nt the booklist sent to each club will show the
wtde \'atiety of books needed. Interested groups will find items
dnboroting on their particular interests. The donation of these
hooks to the library will benefit the club members particularly.
We bcliew lhnt this project merits your coopcrntion and
participation.
You . Can .llelp
Do you want Lo help make the LOG a real colleg~ commu
mty ucwspnpe1·? Here's how it can be done. We extend to stu
dents nnd rueulty an im·itation to write nrtich.•s, guest cdito
nBls nnd letters for the paper. The subjects can cover any
lhing or a timely nature-such as ROTC, Birth Control, Nn
honal Defense Education Act. Nationol Student A~sn., merits
o1 Zen Buddhism, or vice versa, how to soh·c the "drop-out' '
problem nl LC, r:ising anti-semitism, etc., t!tc.
The mnximum length Qf contTibutions wiU be about 500
word , All contributions must be signed and in the olfice by
Mondny of e:~ch week. Feel free to drop into the office any
afternoon to du>cuss subject1i for guest editorials with IN
FORMED opinions.
We need your cooperation in this effort.
Cnalin wozk ahould !»e len! lo LC Box ISS
1Jocle Sam• Due
Two milltnr,· n•lc,-e reprc-
srntah\ will be on campus
trom ll am to 3:30 p.m Jo"'cb. 22
~t Sally H. O'Connell or the Waves, U.S. Ncwy, wUl be 1n
St wn.rl Hnll to speak wllh junior
vr '""'"r \\amen who are interes
''-'<1 an the troininJ: program ond
op,,ortunitics :in the Waves. TH& PIONEER LOG Friday, February
BARK OF THE LOG
the Editor:
'fhc wrttcr o( ''Sh&P<' Up or
Shap Out" 15 an ,·sample of those
"l.lrusad('n~" who phtnQc mouth
open mto n proJet'\ bt•fon• the
facts nrf! gulht•n>d hnd rmnlyzt-d
The ISW1.'Cpmg condt•mnntton ot
Creek orJtunizations m thl1 •·d1~
tunal is htuwd on pn•JUdln' of
the wrttcr, not tht tnt>~ F'1rst,
1 he soront tc:> do not usc the
!ounces in the girl'·, dorml!,
Stcwnrt. Akin or Odell, .IS meet
in& plac.~s. The •. oror1ty girls
mt·et in Palatine Manor or some
otht·r place on campus. St.'COndly,
the Cratc.mities. at the inaistancc
of the udministrallon moved into
PICtlt Hall with the guarnntec of
the U!!t.' or the loungf.:' ONE
NIGHT PER WEEK1 or npproxi·
mutely 4 hours out ol o total of
lli8 hours per week. Is this un·
reasonabl~? Thl• Greek orgnn·
i:zutions arc called upon to par·
tlcipatc m tht• Homecommll
Hanging or lh~ Gn:t•n, Wmt<·r
Carnh·nl, Pnnccss Scl.-cUon •
WUS dnvcs, May Ft·h-und mony
other activitie s, yet thl':V arc
condemned bv the t•dlloriul • \\"Iller or lht' Log when they
wnnt to usc n lounge one nir-ht
Pl'r week.
The writer obvaously does not
know 1 he 1tuallon. Pcrhnps
groups do exclude the residents
or the girls dorms !rom their
living rooms. but not the sorori
ties. The tratcrnallcs hove meet
ang privilcdg<' .s one night per
week, but tne main lounge and
the rec•~ulion room at~ not oc
cupied by the !raterntlil'S . I sug
gest the editorial wrilcr be very
cardul be(orc blindly condemn·
mg Creeks without any mt!l'lt to
the criticism. Whut groups usc
the lounges in tbe .:irl's dorms"
Docs the writer have first-hand
inCormatioJ}'!
Perhaps the-editorial wri lcrs
hould reread tiw othic~ of .:ood
joumolism and r~;.•porl the fact'
Ut.'curately without personal PI'\:
JUdice.
John Ellingson
To the EdUor:
The cult of humtln dcgrndlltion
has scored a majonty of Uw
\'lctorics among contemporary
Western intellectuals. Indeed, 1t
has become an net or unsophisti
cation to believe in anything
that is not varificd or potentially
\'ariliable. Unccrlninty is human
cXlStenCC, and the fear Of bc.in&
human is nau!'=eating to me and
to all others not thus (cor-struck .
The final thrust of the scaenh
fic sword has plungt.'CI tbt! heart
out of "the glory of our common
humanity ." It WlL" an act of
swcide. It is n prop~r word for
lt: lt is phenomenology. I hav"'
heard of 1\ being spoken or as
a method of psychologiz.m.:.
The indtvidual existinG human
~ing has now become-a per
ception. And, of course, the per
ception is a relative perception .
What is a relatn·e pen:eption? I
shnll nppeal to the socially ac
cepted meaning, though such an
appeal is io1possible in tbe phc
nomenologicnl urromc or rc.fe1-
c.nce. •· PercepUon is the phenom
ena rcconl\.'<1 upon the ncr\'c
endings of homo sapiens. 1 have
often wondl'red '' bether a pcr
ct!ption cxisu; like dogs nnd
hones and spinnch. but mu~t
adrwt. hwnbly ol course. thnt l
ha\'C never met o pcrecplton !nee
to face ln the Tnan Room or,
well-not c\'C.n downtown where
lhe~ n.re mtmy odd things.
The re\'ulsion ltcs not in
wntching pcrcept10n (IP.ncher)
teacrung n perception (phenam-• enology) to perceptions. who arc
usually ~mmon, red-blooded,
bro\\"'l·hall\.'<1, blue-eyed. hom
:r i m me d... or2aniz.ation -craz.y, Anclo-Snxon Protestant college
2;tudents, but lies in its pert't!p
uon ol "guilt complex!' The
most ndkulous c?wmple or which
1 huve lwurd is ot a Cn.-shman
t&tudl•nt who was havtng diffi
cultieS with college studies. Th11o
as not. .1 a&-lUre you, an uncom
mon stuh• Cor trcshm~:n .
'l'hh1 ,tudrnt probably needed
1mpro\'l'd ,tudy methods, o better
Rl'DCJ'Ul oockground and, quite
possibly, mon.• inlelllgt-nce. But
this student wus captured by lhe
psychology department . Phenom-enologicul analysis
dtf.•p, d a r k and
rumblings which did not
Cro.m the tornoch: the
hud b• en t.tu~ht too
liJ!Ion tn ch1ldhood nnd
<:leveloped u-gu11L com
cCUJLT COMPLEX).
this student's education h11.1
composed mumly o! being
that one it. good, und
~tc. To h .• with .:Jtudy,
Make your own cOrlchula
Dale Patrick
LC Thespian-Carpenter
Nails Up Directing Job
lie's Will to C~llow mamten- cr, !lshennon, degreed
ancc worker;; and Willard to accountant, writer, radio
C~llow the.iplons at Lake Oswego cer, eh:ctr1c1an, salcnnan
Theater. So lh1s story m1ght well radio actor.
be hcadltned "The Two Faces of IN 1949 Chandler
Mr. Chandler" to enter a TB snan.a1
The c<Jmpus carpenter- truck Minnesota, but the
drJver-general-and-t!Cmtal htmdY· found htm again in
• mun last w~k was called upon th1s time wit.h the Sonta
to JUdgt· the Oswego Toastmi s Repertory Theater.
tn• •s Club contest yet another
luCl' of ~h1s Vt'rsut.ilc man-about
Nnlpus
IN HIS cJpncity of carpt.•nlcr
und handvmnn Mr. Willard M.
Chandler !requently is s e c n
driving thl" LC "Opl•n-air" tatlon
wagon to rcpalr JObs on campus,
where hi!< adoptability serves
him well.
These JObs arc eclipsed in im
portnncc, though, by his real love,
tbut or directing stage product-
1005, which he is doing now at
the Lake Oswego Theater Rjs
work there has brought him in
cont.1ct with Mrs. Jane Erickson ,
author of two plays given on tbe
campus the pasl summer, who
nominated him us one of four
Judges 10 t.he Oswego Toastm..i.s
tn•sc; Club contesl--tl speaking
competition which will determine
the next head toastmistress.
THlS ENTHUSiASM for the
theatt"r goes back a long time.
A nntivc o! Richmond, Csl.,
Chondler'" first dramatic ex
pcncnce was obtained w1lh the
Old Mis~1on Players in San
Gabriel, Cal., in 1934. "Needless
lo say," he mused "we !lopped
We were a very eager. devoted
and enthusiastic group with very
tittle experience."
Aiter a year with the group,
Chandler moved on, t.his time
relymg on his other personality,
doing "a little bit here and a bit
there." This included being a
cook, loiger, construcbon work-The theater occupied
h1s time between 1950 and
During thut period he
under Hans Pusch, a
immJI!rnnt whom Chnndlu
crlbed as "unorthodo.x,"
attribute!> to thls traininc
awarene.-" of the need tor
1\ aty'' and incn.1scd ease in
1ng with people
WHILE IN California he
in "On The Bench" and
''Caine Mutiny Court
Trial." Before coming to
in 1958, be spent <~ome
the Clc\'elond, Ohio.
and at a lhcatcr in Battle
Mich , us a director.
Chandler worked at the
hmd CiVIC Thcatl•r as
director for R short whllt
started workint( al LC in
1959, another phase of his
h.fe. Meanwhile be
terested in the Lake
Thl•atcr, where he is now
plans for his next
"The Remarkable Mr.
packer,'' which will open
THIS SLENDER. V~l-1
i.> qu1le at home under his
painter's hat wilh a
his hand, yet when he
the depth or his alert
and traming
hopes, though, that his
pel'Sonatity'• will disappear
day, ~o that he may
his time to directing
teaching dramatics.
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
liNCOLN '~ NocnJ12NAL.
1.UCU0~AiiON~ R~~UL.T~D
IN ~eVeiZe" H'(Pe~MIA
OF Tl4E OCUL.A"
?Y~M . active
h~r .. '"'"n
of n••"'•ur
of
public to
20 at thc:t
in
The
be
L'll.ont..· tn LnH
nooo on
of the
modeled
Good
Any
S.E. .
iiB
d
did
l; the
too
rtion
! be1nr
and
r study,
~onclus1Q1
Patrick
ter
~ob
Ged
radJo
lemtQ.b February 19, 1960
y, Peg Reign
Annual Dance
:eiglntng amid a shower or
red cupids nnd hcurlB were
:ors Peggy Johnston nnd Tony
thaelrson who became the King
Queen ot Hearts ot the
t.C Sweetheart Dnncc.
cgy, 1 20 year-old native
tllal1iOCI, waa ''rnthcr surprised
tlw least nnd rl'al thrilled
n.: chosen Qu('cn " ShE' 11
nctivc on campus and bc
ber recent e ll'ctlon a:-; pres
of Alpha Gamma ;;ororUy
is r' mcmbt·r of Adigno~.
honorary, Am1can11,
.at-arms of the JuniOr class
was a Sac member last year.
Michaelson, the 20-yea.r-
}{ing of Heart<~. who hnils
the Mackenzie river area
Spnngrield, Ore. is ai.Jio
figure on campus. Be
runrenlly a jumor Senator,
president of Platt Hall and
of Lambda Phi Ep
£rat<'rnity. Last year he was
Senator and co
'"'"'""' of the Sno Ball Formal.
royal couple was crowned
mterrniss 1on by last year's
and Queen, Dick Van
c and ~ue Lathrop. They
sclt!cled from among the
couples making up the court
·.oh.~ of the students who :tt·
tht! dance
UN Association
Sponsor Public Sale
Oregon United Nations
!OCilillO•n will be sponsoring a
'<"lOtJS possession sale open to
public to be held Saturday,
20 at the Portland YWCA.
managers and firms across
city have been responsive to
committee's mvitation by
items for the sale.
Dean Frecda Hartz!eld,
of the sale.
conjunction with the sale
be a dinner sponsored by the
U. N chapter, the
from which will be used
~nd students to the General
in New York next
l!lm1~r. The students to be
will be the winners of the
N. contest for high school
k1len1lli m the state of Oregon.
noon on Tuesday, Feb. 16,
of the girts will be shown
modeled on KOIN-TV. Dean
will be narrating the
and telling of the coming
Tryouts set
.TVo1u1, for the next play, "The
IIJlantE~" by Jean Giraudou.x
· be held Tuesday. Feb. 23 and
eQnE!Sdtly , Feb. 24 from 3 p.m.
p.m. in SpA-21. CO/rt/NG EVENTS
f"ob. 19-26
19-Pacifir: (there)
Dougl.u Van Fleet's clau
meeting 6:30 p.m. Arm·
strong Lounge
20-Pacific (there)
Trod.se Party
21--5orori!y Ruab Toaa
Collegian• 6:30 p.m.
PaliUinian lntereat Croup
22-Rudolph Gan.z Concert 8:30
p.m. Eva.a.s
23-Departm enlal Meeting•
9:30 • 11:00
Sena.ie 4 p.m. Student
Body Offic:.
Master plano claM
lmporlant Spoaker. Vet's
Club. Feb. 23, Monday
noon ln Templeton.
Mu Phi Epsilon Open
bause -11 a.m. Sei.Js
Lounge.
25 Chapel
Muaic Hour
24---Alpba Kappa Pai lnsur
ance Dar-Armstrong
Lounge
10 a. m.-"Problema or
Property
11 a..m.--"EconomJc Lou
os''
26-WUlametle (there)
Fl"iday Film Series
'Hour' to Present
Piano, Baritone
Two p1anos- and a baritone
born will be fl.>aturcd in the
Thursday, Feb. 25. music hour.
Linda Bruno and Carol Hus
song, junior mu.sic majors, wiU
perform the "Scaramouche Suite''
or Darius Milhaud and Selections
arranged for two pianos from
Microcosmos by Bela Bartok.
Both girls are studenu of Robert
Stoltze.
A sophomore music major from
Astoria, Mason Morisset will
play on the baritone hom,
"Andante et Allegro'' by J. Guy
Ropartz, ··suit.e in F MaJor" by
Lloyd Webber and '"The Old
Castle" from Pictures at an Ex
hibition by Moussorgsky . Mons
set, a student or John Keil Rich
ards, will be accompanied by
Linda Morgan.
Boyd to Highlight
Thursday Chapel
A bat of Seotl.and and o. quick.
trip to India wiU be featured
when Rev. Alexander John Boyd,
a Fulbright scholar, talks on the
"Mission of the Church." a~
• Cbapel, Feb. 25, at 11 a.m. m
Evans.
Dr. Boyd who was born in
Glasgow. served the system of
higher educalion in India for 20
• • • years. Retired now, be ts g1vmg
a ,-ear of service to lhc "Prl.'Sby
terlan Board of Missions. -----:
Going to Euro ?
Need o Cor?
We can mrange European delivery of a fornous
West Germany. It's small enough for crowded
city traffic, large enough for open road comJort.
Good trade allowance for your present em.
Any kind of financing to fit your needs.
We suggest that you call. write or see us with·
out delay to avoid delay or inconvenience .
Hillin sley Motors
S. E. 7th ll Hawthorne . Por.tland BE S-6681
• THE PIONEER LOG
Fiddling Frosh Wields Baton
Con<lcrt gocn at the Portland
Junior Symphony. Feb. 20, will
sec Mike Sigcll, freshman, seated
nJ conccrtmnster.
Slgcll, one of the youngest otu
denls to b~: ndmltted to the juntor
symphony, t111B been plliying wfth
tht• 6'ymphony since he was nin~
Y•!llnt uld. He was telcctcd for
the position of c:oncertmaster at
tht: bt!&mninJt of the I!MOn on
the bo..u .. of hi, olUd1llon .
THE POSITION o£ c:onccrt
maslcr i, v aluf-d hudtly by male
members or the symphony sinec
there have only been five from
the beginning or the Junior sym
phony 1n 1925 compan·d to 15
female concertmi&tt"CS$es.
Being seh..><:tcd for honon; in
music Is not new to SigcU. He
has been a five-year winner with
the Oregon Fl.'d~ration or Music
Clubs and is presently the re
cipi~nt of a junior 5)'mphony
scholarship for music lessons. WHILE ATTENDING hi C b
school in Portland, he wns con
certmiUilcr of lbe All·City Ot
chest.m, WllJ elected to plCiy In
tho TV orchestra !or KOIN-TV
and wu chosen to represent the
Oregon Federation or M u. I c
Clubs at o nnt10nnl mus.ic con
vention in New Mexico.
The Portlond J u n i o r Sym
phony, recently given recogni
tion in Post Mognzine, is oom
mi.ssioncd by the Rock~>fcllcr
Foundation to plliy the music: of
w1dely • known contc:mpornry
composens and other worthy
composers just beginning in the
mwic field.
Now a student of Raphael
Spiro, former conccrtmuter of
the Chicago Symphony Orehes
tra, Sigt!U has studit>d vlolln tor
nine years and practices about
three bours o day. nus ENTERPRISING student
does not limit his Interests to
\
(TAKE A CRACK AT THESE QUESTIONS AND SEE
•
.~,
•
h • • \ •
' muaic, however. He is n good
student scholnsticnlly and likes
sports, especially goU and tcnru1
bcauac be fmds th~ spOrb
n~c pnrtkulnrly good for nimbi,.
wrists.
According to Sisell, "By fol·
lowing on organized. plnn for
study 6.nd muuic, I atJU have
•:nough t1mr~ for IPOrt& and social
functions."
Interviews Available
A rep~t.alive of the State
Farm Insurance Companies will
be on campus from 9 a.m. until
3:30 p.m. Feb. 23 to interview
teniors interested in non-selling
positions with their COmPaJU'.
From 9 a.m. until 4 p.m.. Feb.
24 a representative of the U.S.
National Bank ~iU be here to
interview seniors lor their ex
ecutive training program. Ap·
pointmenu for both may be made
w1tb the placement oUice.
IF YOU CONNECT•)
~
co (i oQ 06 Q oo ~
t0J~ 0 -~ oo
•
~c GO e .. • G~
L
)'
); . /
If you Wf'rP olJen>rl n higb-payin~ aurnmer joh WI
nn anlm."ll trnill(::, would you C,A) insist on mutll
w1imnl,? (B) n.sk fr.r pay in ndvanc:c? (C) ftnd out
why profe$.'!ioo:al, won't take tlle job? AOeOcO
I '"Tim!' bcab nU wound •·
i3 a atatcment (A) de
nounced by antueptic
monufn('tllrt"rs: {B) ns
tru~> ru "TimtJ wounds all
heels": (C) that mc:~os
your mind can build ita
own (. ... r · : "Ul•.
A( B C8
ln truffic. wben a drivi't'
behintl yuu Llo~·s hi
born, do )"OU (A) go nud
sock him! (H) wondi'r
whit'a "I'Otll:7 C\ h'3pc
it'll~~ettle h!.t n..-ne&~
A[]B:JCO
Wb8l n pal ht>nd.s your
c:u nbout cby bis filtcr
dgaret~ i; bot. do ;,-o-..1
listen moa:. to CA) bis
cbattl'!' abovt h .,. ~ood
it Ul6Lt r~rdlr o!
how it filwc! tB) h rL~
m~k that the filt£: mu •
be~ b::a10 tt's M1' 1
(C) b• comm nl Lhat
both re Dy good mu-auon
iWd ral tc ~CC"> • • nre
tiilpart~nt ..
A B._. C ........
'Ret(IJ"f }'OU buy your no:.-xt pack Of Clg&
rc tt>.-,, t.1ke rnomPnt to think about
\\hot you rt...:.lly w.•nL l\Iost men and women who think for them.:.c!\·e have
liturlit.d the facts about filtero and ba' e
chosen Viceroy . . . the one cigarette
v.ith n thinking man's filter nnrl a hlllOk
ing man's taste.
•tf you checked (8) in three out of fovr of
these questions, you don•t exactly flunk-but
If you checked (C), you think for y01.1Tself!
rrar-trw
~· ar
en~ a.,.
pi'o::>f
C>oa..
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows-
ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAtfS FILTER-A SMOKING MAtrS TASTE!
e1 •··~•W'i" ... a a~ • P1ge Four THE PIONEER LOC Friday. February 19.
• oneers ' • ose • ' Fleck Earns 'Athlete' A ward McDaniel, Fox, McCord Pace U
Riley Tallies 79 in Two Enc RoJ:l r l-1• ck. I.C's hnrnwork·
1nr \ niQt f<ll'\\'1\rd, hulj been
nwlll'dt<l th~ J(lnu ry Athlete of
ltlc Month houur, 1'11<' tHHud,
the cconcl fill 1-~le<-k , Is I!J!On oro l
h) th1 Ot<h:r of U" L.
lAJ•t lit 1110u th•· big forwartl
v. ollk• d (!{I WI\ II tht• I lCC~.;mbt• l'
uthla.•le o" cud
JANUARY WAS n SColr') rnonth
u the Ptanct n> nu.; t tht Ulrllng
•
. . ........
ROGER FLECK
HoopJler Wins Honor
cun e'en IIrnf'.S whttc fatUnc
tn r~~:Jll 1{ r o vu:tory. OpJKmcnUI
durtng thiS p l r 1 o d included
H w th, Wh1tmnn, Collf'g~ or
ldnho nnd \\'1llnmt•lll'
fo'lcck didn't llt'rornplJsb any
high scorant: rents during Jonu
ary but tus JU't .. l'MC wns felt tn
Kimberly Paces
Pioneer Skiers
Kirn Kimberly, 10phurnoro,
plnc(,'d 22nd in Uw slalom and
29t11 In tho downtull t:\'cnts in the
Sun \'alley Open, Th(• compcti
lllm \Hts lac.ld Jan. 16 nnd l'i m
l.:'onjuncticm with tho PNSA
Chawplort lup .
'llu~ Trod <· l,;lni!S A sku .. r CODl·
petcd a umst the bcsl 1n the
L'Ounhy. Kimberley !dl and cam~
aut ol hts safcl,y bmdings in tlw
downhdl, but lunu.:d in two no
lull runs an th" slall•m, :58.0
( ch
Tcun\lntnc Pete Fcldcnhcimcr,
rneln£ 1n Cl n s. f~ll an the
downhUI c\'ent but still manll!lcd
n lllh plncc fmlsh. In thl' sin
lam rtlt'C bt fin1 hed l2th on U\~;
fn'@t run nnd did not finish his
coond becftllS{> o1 n dnmnged skt.
Dll!11 Tcmploton p.lut'Cd 12th m
Class C dott. uJull c.ate.gory. The
tt m, manus its most cxperle.uet"X'I
rmd t.:U~blc roce.r. Tam Babler.
mnd~ n good nnmc for L.e\\·15 and
Clnk. The pmt of tbc compe-
tlllt•n Whl lhri"ing bdorc and
dunng the ro~s .
ThiJ tnp wu the best wny in
v.tul'b to lcrnuuntc on acb\'C col
I J!e can.:cr feu· Pete f'cldcn
hclmer finCI Daryl Tenplrlon who
\\ re ~rodunh.'rl in January.
The Wmtc.r Carnwol looms ,;
th • n xt akuug altrocuon on the
U-t;l.'nd Bnblcr nnd Kunbcrlcy
'' aU compete ln Clnss A IUld Ken
Stodd "Ul enter Clnss C. Loren
Sc:hJ"'Ck T"Om ThOlllJlSOn. Shirley
Slu' t r. P.a.tu Wood&, Anltn Pick
Q', M 11' Hallett, nnd Lincln Gny
lord \\ill ttl !to c.lu m unclnssaflcd
eatt.> on
Tralmng se53.\ons will be bcld
tomorrow 1: •ath the downhill
schcdul d lor Fe.b. 2ith nnd slD
)Olu, Feb. 2Bth.
Gaylord. Woods Place
Lmdo G11ylo.rd placed 1nd for
Class C \\'onu~n last Sunda>· o.t
t~ruoon in the Skiyllt1da Slti .Race
at .Mt Hood w1th !55.4. Patn
Woods finished 5lh m the field
ol %4 n~rs tht Uncup throuch his h•adtrP
ship, At,., nys o team ph1yca,
l~'lcc.k ~;co~d just 55 points, n
1 B 11\'t·rntl', hul hnuh:d tlWD)' 73
rebounds
h• ttll' \\'hitmn11 $"ric!' 10 Wnllo
Wrtllu. Wash., Fleck pit'kcd off
3:! ri'bounds, mclu.ltlll: 20 in une
•: .. me. lie ulso hnct u lO·n:hound
m&:ht u~;olnllt ll•wnh 1n Uono·
lulu, 11 ngnlnil the C of I nnd
Ill at tho f'Xpcnse nt Willamcll<' .
The ii· G hoo tct's h&ghcst !JOint
'vuun{ls In Jonua•·y Wl'ft' 15 etnd
16 point outputs ta£nitun Whlt
m n cmd WHI rm'ltc :rcJ~pcclh t.>·
ly
fo'1cck came to Polnllnc H1ll
fr<•m GrnnL H1,gh School ua Port
land whCJc lt(' h.;nmcd w1th Jock
HUe\, no\\ tal I.Jnltt•hl In hi~ -fri:'Shm:tn ycnr he rnndl' \h(' LC
\'QI'Stty anu tillmcd h1 leltel'.
Durinc h1" sophomore ~Mson,
he odvnnedl to till first Ia\'t' nnd
lett~ the il'CIIn to ~ third placl'
showmJ:, l..ctst setason F'lcck came
uatu Ius own DB n tcnan J~ndt'l'
IUI(i fi'OF'r•n•bc.Jltlldl'l, {!a in ill!; lUI
honmnbh .• rnt·ntaun h••t th on Uw
NWC ull-ronft'ri'm'C team.
'fluii Y'-'Llr the big mnn wns
chos n to tiCr\'c ns teum c~pluin
ond hos bc~:m the squ11d's lcatlrnc
LC Tips Pacific
By 56-SZ Margin
The Lc\\"ls nnd Clark Pion~rs.
us.iuc two units vCC~~:cth·cly,
queaked by th~ Pacllae Un·
1\ c.rsity Badgers, 58-52. 'The \'isH
mr,: team lr(l_rn Portland Jound
the Bndgcrs 8 little tou~hcr lcnm
than U1c1r &-ccord rrughl hnvc in·
dtcatcd. Pocllic, losers in 34
strnicht r.tunt•s, buttll'd on ~vcn
'terms with their taller for's
tht'Oil{lhout the contest.
Poctfic nllcrnnlt'd leads with
LC m thl• curly part or the con·
tt>st and held a 35-34 h:11d with
16 mirautt'.s rcmnining . Ll'Wi anti
Clark lh'-'n s-ron~ on a tip m and
wns ne,·a ocaan ht•aded.
After falling bdund 51-45, the
b(WS from Forest Grove !ouGht • thejr way to n two-point deficit
at 53·51 before fallmg bchmd for
good. Royce McDaniel led the
balanct.-d attack for the victoi''S
with 10 points. Bob Fox had,
nmc; Bob Brooks, cJcht. with
Roger Fleck nnd M1kc Vcnnillion
t"nch sconng ~;even to round mal
lht• B<:Oring
Dick Rnm cy oml llon Pnntz
led Pacafic srorCJ"ii w1th 12 pomts
cnch. That wns nlso hlch for the
t:nmc.
Lcwi.s und t:lnrk held a slight
h.:ud nt the hAlf, 30-24. ln the
11111t half the k·ad chtuiCW hnnds
f,•ur time~
Tonaght the Pton•'l'lS Utkc on
these same luckless Badgers in
tht• l'onfmcs uf thcar own gym.
Th,• Palatine Hill battle e.hllpt.'S
up \O be nnothcr loss for the
,·is.itors.. 'l'omorrow night the two
btlttla: cm thl' 'Forest Grove maple.
Bolh same start at 8 p.m
Women's 1M's Beqin
Girls' intrnmunll basketball
teams ar ln the p~ of orgnu
Jtadan thu week nnd games will
be scllcduled bet:inning n l' ): l
week.
CurrenUy lht•ro nrc l c n m s
Com1f!d !rom Rulh Od ll, Alun,
mdepende.nts nnd D Ita Phl Gam·
m Still ttceded nro teams to
~present St wort. Tbcto Kappa
and Alphn Gammn nnd nnothcr
inde,pende.nt G r o up. Interested
girls from Stewart moy co.ntad
Karen Anderson a n d sorority
member,; thc.1r respective repre-
entaU\·cs. Independents may
sign up ln the girl's locker room. "hooter pcrn·nt,age-wum
FLECK DOUBLES as n l:Ultc•·
durjng 1h~: spring. Playing lhtJ
fu-st pot foa' Jim Goddard's
golfer's, Fk·ck hrts un ll\'cnt8l'
thut sPidc.m got."'S abow• lht• mid-
70's. l..nst a;pimg lw mudt. tho
nll-conf••r.•n~·t• golf tt•am •t ~ alcm
In which LC pl:aced second, hr·
mg roundB ,,f 78-71J.
In th<-r('m:unang f1vc LC
bnskctbnll ,gnmcs Fleck will t~.;&m
With Bob r•ox and Ollae r.tcco.d
to pose n touch reboundmc
lhr('nt. Fl('ck ronks second m
lcaRt~t> n•boundmg bdund tcnm·
mute Fox.
Grapplers Drop
OCE Match, 15-14
'fht Pionc:cr grupplers, an 1hei1·
most recent nwtdl, lost u clos'•
15-14 d£·ciston ll) OCE. ThlS was
the sCQOnd hme this season lh••
LC men have lost io tht:.~c snmc
roes to run thei1· $eason Jl•t·nrd to
IJ -\1,
Wmnmc 1or the P 'i u n c c r s
agninst the Woh•es \\'t'n' Kt.•ith
$hn•ck, Ve-rn Humble. Jn<'k Skip·
p.:r and P11l CJo,·k. ull by tlcci-
ton~. l.nrrr Bornsm hnttled lo n
drnw.
In m.Jtche.s last WL'Ck end, I he
P10nt~rs edi:t.·d PSC, 14-12. nnd
lrounc•:d Lanfield , 28-5. The bic
news in thl' Linfield nll'l'l wns
Pat Cloe,k pinnins: his mnn in 30
~~nds of the fir.;t I'OUnd,
'l'ht~ Paonl t'l'S take to the mots
against W~C m their ne..xt mntch
this e\'• mnp rt wus n long ltme coming but urc v1rtually unstopp.tble
tht.• l'iom·t>rs have finally ar
rl Vf'cl
Only n hook :tht.lt sprt.c by
J.mf lt'ld' 'l't'rry Woods kept the
wh•hnd from being nn .Ul-out
sucn· for I#C as lhe Piomwrs
split n two-gnme series with
Linfield last Fridlly nnd Satur·
llay.
Actunlly, Lh~ 101·91 win over
Uw Wildcats wns enough lo rc
:;tror<' J 1m Goddard's confidence.
Hr• imd seen his squad drop
t:! s t rn f c h 1 games and the
teoms n:ft.·nt four game \vinnmg
strcok thnt inclutlcd the 'Cat up
set sct.>m t~ to be JUSt whal the
doctor ordered.
"WE HAVE hnnlly jelled into
r• solid baU club, ~.·xpla1ned God·
dnrd. and nrc getting balanced
scoring ond rcboWlding that
rnnkes for u solid tcwn."
Although the PJoneers stym1ed
HelSi!l''s 'Cnts, Jack Riley poured
lha ou~;;h 70 point ~ during Lhe
Sl'l"ll'S. Act·ordmr. to Goddard the
LC strntegy , ... as to defense the
other four Linfidd men and lcl
Riley fire without any speeinl
a ig~cd ddeusc un him.
"WI! always had a man on him
but the Linfu:lu offense i!; geared
to give R1lc~ · nbout hall of his
team's shots,'' pointed out tbe LC
mentor.
Dunne the course o! the series
Raley took 8-l llhots. The 5-8 play
mokcr hit 311 or these, most or
1hem on two-hand set shots that h1 Linfield mates
doubll' sen ens, th1• dr·ad ly
nt'<·dt•d only o second tn
ht~ polt'nt howitzers . Tht!
Ol't.!f, ('OUidn't S\\ikh la.st
IRONICALLY GODDARD
vuy pi{ an:<! \\ ilh Ins
sw1«:hang out front but
proved loo dcrarlly a 1 , .. ,,,.
this WC<'kcnd.
LC's "bil-! three," Royce
DBnll'l nnd the Proncer' s .,uu
frl'c throw shooting wer('
ructors 10 the horne wm
McOIUliel hit for 29 pomlJ
plac~d his males tu n 49·42
mtssion lead.
It \\'ftS all lAC m the
halt and the clo ( t
could comt: was at 93·8fl w1tt
minut<:. to l{u but a Pwnccr
of seven points put the
out of r~ach for thl'
Ron Langos set LC O\'Er
c<>ntury murk with a pushc·r
the top of thc key. RiiL•y '-'C:'~
t.>d Cor 37 mnrkcrs, canning
39 field sho\3.
' TWO PIONEER mnrlu
the far ;t hit, both nt the
~tripe . McOamel hit 15 of
an individuol high nnd LC
team hit 39 of 47 for n
standard. The latter was
strumenta1 factor
Goddard .
New Faces in Old Places At McMinn\'illl• the
night. Rilt?y conttnut""!d to
the ba$kct, th1s umc for
points, his personal high in a
t1eld unaform . At Lhc hnU
Cats had a 41-38 t~gc alter
two clubs had lled at 31.
Sandy Grappler Stars With Matmen
Jnek Skipper, an 18-yenr-old Football played an important Wath si.-< minutes left LC
to withtn two al 64-62 but
nrched home a bucket to
this effort The lasl
threat came with !our freshman from Snndy. Ore .. is the 1-olc in his tile too. He played
scC'ond outstanding \\ rt.stler to be first string le!t half on tbe var-
highliRhlcd by the LOC !!ports stly squad !or two years. He dld remain mg.
staU as a future prospect in the not turn out for football nt LC LC Tips Linfiel
In IV Contest PalalinL• Htll nren bceause he "wanted to get his
Skipper began his wrestling
cuh•e•· in his ~ophomorc yeur in
high school. He placed fourth in
the district m(-ct that year und
JACK SKIPPER
OutstandiDg LC Grappler
nlso ul his junior year. Skipper
wnlk .. >d nway v.·1t.h top honors in
the clistrict, however, in his se,nl.
or year by copping first plo~.
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-8026
"PREPARE YOUR CAl\
FOR WINTER•
I ·------ -~-----~ feet planted on l1J'1l\ ground be
lore taking on too many aclivi-
tieo:."
Skipper has appeared in seven
ot the nine mOlches Coach F'red
Wilson's men have wrestled thus
far. H1ghlight oi the season was
the W!lShinrton State Tourna
ment in which Sktppper was the
only wrestler to pin both of his
opponents.
The 167-177-pound grappler,
(depending on how much be eats
during t.he week), bns won .four
of his first seven bouts, his latesl
being lost weekend against tbe
Pact!ic Badgers. l!.t:wlS and Clatk n1ppcd
field's JV squad lasl Frtdoy
as Bjorn Iwarrson, LC'.s 6 !L
Swedish tmport, won lhl'
for the Pioneer yearlings
layup with only 12 secondJ
in the light contest.
Alter a 26-22 balltime
the Pioneers were tied
limes before they took ....,,,..,"'~
in the final minutes . Bud
led the \'ictors with H and
followed by Bob Olson
Iwarrson with 12 and 1l nom
ively. High pomt man
CV(!l1tng however WUS nro ·t.o~
Bernie Grant with 16.
Red Booste .. D .. i
-Open 24 Hours-
i
"If next to Fred Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD.
Phone CH 6-3329
"MOTTO OF f&f: WEEK"
you would soar with the eagles in the day
you can't hoot with the owls at night!"
'HI S W, t.IOIIIIISON ho
• e
nk
JUniOr
, for
colo
" Jmpl
Purllnnd
Univers
. subvcrs·
bv j •
taken
A
myliter
{ell '\l 10
tz, the
faculty
umni's
this
$12,500
and