Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 14, Number 17
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1956-02-01
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
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
GRADES READY
Grndc t••pot Is fm the full term
con bt• pt<'k('d up in the rcgas
trar's oCCacc.>. 'fho c who hnvc not
nlrcnd.,· picked th~m up urc lt!·
qucstcd to do • o ot onct•.
Vol. XIV Portland. Oroqon Fnday. F~bruary 17. 19S6 . 1867 SUMMER JOBS
Students inlcr~ted in o •urn
mer cnmp counsclinR posttaon or
n JOb 111 one or Lhc nollonal parks
should contact Betty Jcnn Du¥
in the plnccmc.nl o!Cicc nl Pnln·
tmc Manor.
Number 17
AWS President Reports
For 'Community Week'
.Assocauted women stud<'nls be the finest thing we hove C\'cr
done to develop a social-mi nded
ness on the port of our women
students. It is social nclion on n
Cine plane.'' MORSE SEAT OBJECTIVE
IN BID FOR NOMINATION
president Anne C1pe reports lhat
there h"s been n ''bclll•r than ex
pected" response by women stu
dents lo lhc forthcoming A WS
communilv week. Slated for the •
Wl'Ck of Februm·y 27 to 1\tarch 2,
the project will utilire the serv
ic~:> of LC women through various
Portlnnd al(enc1es .
The gonl'l of thi.s undertaking
an..' to b~ o{ pccial ::;ervice to the
Portlund commum ty and to learn
about the work oC a social agency.
'Pnrlicipntm~ women will donate
one or mot·e hours ot their time
to the orgnniznUon or their 1956 J.fay Fete
PelitionsReady
May Fete nctlvlllcs tot 1956
have begun with the announce
mentor petitions being ovollable
PcUUon..:; may be token out for
Mny Fete Queen now Pat Hor-
dtolce. greaves and Ron Marshall, co-
PHTt.LIP S. HITCHCOCK
Seales Senate Bid Ph1llip S. Hitchcock, currently
dir(!ctor o! chmch and public rc
ll•tions at Lewis nnd Clark, Wed
nesday nnnouncd his cnndidacy
in the Republican primary for the
U.S. senate seal held by Wuyne
L. Mors••.
Hitchcock was D member or the
Or<'gon Rtnte senate (rom Klam
ath Falls from 1048 to 1951 He is
past p1csidcnt of tht; Oregon
Council of Churche s and his work
on c1vil rights lcglslatton brought
him the 1953 Oregon brotherhood
ownrd from the National Confer
ence or Christian!! and Jews.
Whtlc in the state senate,
Hitchcock wns a member of lhe
little Hoover interim committee, Among the ngcmcles where stu-chairmen for the fete, said that
dents will assist. or observe _are the petitions can be obtained In
the Boys and Gu·ls A1d Soctely the ~tudent body office.
ot Orego~, YWCA. the Mann They must be turned tn by
H.ome, Frtendly House commu- March 2 Petitions c.nn be occept
naty center, Bureau of He~lth ,, ed anytime after February 20.
Ooernbccher, Good Samar.ttan, All senior women wtlh n grndc
Shrmers and Emanuel hospttals. point average of 2.0 or better are Russian Writer, Oslrovsky, Author
Of Fir Acres 'Diary of a Scoundrel'
On•gon Commtsston tor the eligible for lhe court Twenty-five
Bhnd, Portlnnd Chamb~r of Com-students must sign the petitions .
mcrce •. Portland pubhc schools, The May Fete primary elec
Alb<;rllna .Kerr home, Holt Me-lions wil1 be held March 20 and
morml Chmcse. church, dny nur-21 while the run-o!Cs wlll be held
sery s~hool, Gtrl Scout.s, Camp on ·March 27 to 28.
F1re Carl~. Urbnn LMguc, Fruit Alcxandl:r Osuovsky, author or
Fir Acres theater's next produc
tion, "The Dtary of a Scoundrel,''
is the only exclusively dramatic
wnter in Russia and is acclaimed
the "father or the national then-invented an impressionistic set
ting tn a false procenium open
mg with white and black domi
nating the color scheme.
Greeks Slate
'Shell' Dance and Flower mission and the rc
nobllitallon center.
Gl'OUp lenders have been chos
en to direct the women working
in each particular ot·ganlznlion.
This project is the ftrst that
AWS has nUempted on !!Uch a
large scale Dr Frecda 0. Horlz
feld, dean or woman, pomted out
that in nddilion to lhe obvious
practical values of comm~ty
week, parhcipnting women will
be more informed about the need
or volunteers after· college
She also noted, "I think it will ter."
Cl • I s } D Ostrovsky, born in 1823. was ar1ne 0 0 ue bUSICUlly 0 t•eolislic and satirical
writer who attacked sucb human Concert Program nnd 60Ciol crimes as cruelty, ig-With due npologics to Dr. 011-
nbrance, despolasm. family rela-grtsl of the biology department
The solo clal'int>t will be !en-tions nnd the bribery and oppres- "Come Out of Your Shell" will
lured on the Portland Junior sion of the weak and poverty be the theme of Saturday eve
symphony's second season concert ~tr1cken by the wealthy. ning's nrter-game dance on Feb-
Saturdn:-.•. February 18, 8 30 p.m. • The Diary of a Scoundrel" was ruary 18.
al the Public Auditorium . publil>hcd m 1868. It, however. Theta Kappa and Kappa Phi
Robert Lauinger, principal clo-had been written some time pre-Alpha sponsors of the dance have
rinettst or the orchestra . will vlous to this date but was cen-booked the "famous Korzy Kap
perform Debussy's "Rhapsodv Cor sorcd by the Rus. ~;~an czar In pas" to turnt. h the music for lhe
Clarinet and Orchestra" on the 1910 it became a part of the rep-annual affair, according to John
program wilh the 80·plcce fnmcd ertotr oC the Moscow Art theater Howe, Kappa president.
south ensemble under the du<-c-nnd in 1923 was presented ln I The ~ance will start right after Grant Deadlines Near tion or Jacob Avholomov America. the Wallamette basketball game
Seniors are reminded that the Alnong Lewis and Clark stu-~ t\t thL time it was published and lost to 12 madnight Cost tor
closing dates for application for denL<: playing in the symphony by Brcntano s under the tlUe of attending the shack dance is 35
graduate scholarships, fellow- will be Marilyn Wtnslow and "Enough Stupidity tn Every Wise cenl-; for couples and 25 cents
ships and assistantships is dtO\V-Carol Fogdall, flute: Joan Baker Mnn" and in Britain another ver-stag.
ing ncar The closing dole varies and Chuck Bradley, oboe, Joan sion was pubhshed entitled "Even Cokes ond cooktes are on tap for
from February 15 to March 16. Egbers. French horn, DtnM Cnrl-a Wise Man Stumbles .'' A trans-refreshments.
Those mterestcd should file lhetr son, vtohn, Ken Pllnnd, tuba, lotion by Rodney Ackland was BIOU!UillWJIUIUHIDIIIIIIIIIlllhtlliQIIIDIIIIfillllilllDIIOIOII11UIIDDii!Dllll
Week Shortens Classes chairman ot the Interim ~mmll
tec on reapportionment and mem
ber of the interim committee on
the department of revenue. He
also was chnirmon of the labor
and industries committee ond no
tional resources committee and a
member of the education nnd tax
ation commtltce.
Kiwanis Calla Hitebcock
He t., a former lleut(;nont gov
ernor ot Kiwanis, governor of
the Pacific Northwest district of
Kiwanis lntcmnLional. prcsadcnt
or the Oregon State A vtotion
council and prcstdent of lhe
Klamath county Chamber of
Comme~. A 32nd degree Mason,
he b a pasl master. a past grand
orator of lhe Grand Lodsc ond a
Shriner.
Born September 28, 1904, at
Pomeroy, Washington, he re-
ceived hts education at Kenewick
and Washington State collese.
wbe.re he took hts AB in 1926.
His wile is the former Sally
Wyatt or The Dalles and they
have three children. Be!ore tDk
ing his position at Lewis and
Clark in 1954. Hitchcock operated
a sawmill at Sisters and an equip
ment busint;SS 10 Klamath Fans.
Many Offer Support
"Many ol!cn of !uppotl have
come from people who want mo
as their candidate for United
States senator," explointX! the 51-
year-old public servant. "Thnt 1s
the principal reason 1 have made
the decision to enter this c;un
patgn. This does nol mean that I
am a reluctant candidate; I intend
to wage an active nnd forceful
campaign and to present my po
litical philosophy in such a way
that lherc can be no mistake o.s
to where I stand on any issue.
"Until the death of my friend,
Governor Paul Patterson, who
had my support as ~ndi dat.c for
US senator," be went on to say,
"I had no intention of running .
It is obvious because of the lat~
ness of my decision lhat l enter
this campaign without or~aniza
tton. Very shortly we will an
nounce the opening of our headapplications tmmcdialely, ac-Norm Schnppachcr, string bu,.s, published tor the first time in the
cording to Dr Chnrlcs Howard, Cru·l Schnoor. v1olo, nnd Ray Lo United States In 1955 in a Double
dt•on t·em:. lrumpet. day Anchor book. "The MocThrn
Junior Royal Twosome Theatre," cd1ted by Enc BenUey.
Th1s is the tronslalion use by Fir Class t\rnes have been revised quarters and wdl be glad to hear
Cor RcUgon in-Ltfe week. Mon-from all those who wl. h to help
day. Wednesday and Friday meet-, in my cumpnign throughout the
ings nrc a!fccled state.''
•
• I Acres.
Tha!> ts the ll"lln$lation used by Ftr
p1 csentcd "t LC on March l, 2 and
3 in advance of its professional
presentation in New York whach
ts bemg considered now.
Set designer Vivum Stron1 hns First ~riod 8:00 to 8:40 Ike Favored
SL~Ond period 8:45 to ~ 25 Httchcoc:k llltcd thnt he bc-
Con\'ocntion 9:30 to 10 20 hcves strongly in the Eisenhower
Third ~riod 10:30 lo 11:10 philosophy or humomtaraan lib-
Fourth period 11:15 to 11:55 cralism ond fmnncinl rc_ponsi-
bility. On speclf1c issut!S, however,
he ~:.ud he wished to make it Watercolors Top Art Show clear that 1f his pc:sonal judg-ment called for htm to vote
isls Prok~lonnl lcuguc. I ncain. l the Eisenhower program, Watct colo1· p:unlln s by l\lrs.
.Muude Walling Wunker, Oregon
artist, nrc now on displny in
I Pc•cblc's urt gulle11· and will be
shown through February 26.
Mrs. Wanker hos held numc.r ~
ous exhibitions throughout the
northwest und is the establisher
nnd diredor of the Ltlllc OallC'ry
hy the Sc>n in Delnke. Opened to
the public in 19l6, the galien• oC
fN'S clns:>~s In n 11 phnsc or art.
nvallubll' Crt.!c of charge, and cx
htbtts the works of world \\ tdc
artists.
As u n•sult of her work with
the gllllery, she ruts been honored
QUEEN PAT AKSE and King Keith Harcourt ot Jhe junior class us a "woman of nchic\'emcnt" by
Sweoth,.art ball oom to bo en]oying thoir new found roynlty. Pat Thctn Sigma Phi. a nnlional hon
ond Koith will hold tho tltlo until-next year's election and daneo. I ornry :md proCessional journalism
Photo by Lo ser. Clotcrnlty and the Amerlcnn Art-Mrs. Wonker's paintings nre the he would do so. Such a vote
lust o! the 1955 series of cxhibi- would come only after o cnrcCul
tions sponson·d by the Fifth study oC the issue and would be
Army cm!ts progr-nm. cast \\'ilh considerable rcluct.nncc .
Austria Offers Grants
Four 1cholu~> hip~ Cor graduate
study in Auslt'ia during l qs6-67
m~ Mfeal.!d to American tudenLo:
by the Austrinn go\ crnrncmt
March 1. 1956 is the clo:tlnv
date Cor lhc competition, which is
open to unmnrricd American citi
t<'ns. Application blanks may be
gecun·d from the U.S. Student
Ot'pnrlmcnt of the Institute of
Intcrnaltonnl Education, 1 Enst
67th Street, New Yol·k 21, New
York. "M.r purpo. e, if nominated nnd
elected. will be to represent nll
the people of Oregon," promised
Hitchcock, ''and t understund !ul·
h that the office o1· United States
Sun,tor 1S n grave rc.sponsibilit ·.''
USMC ADDS FLYING
-\ nc " •I> in~ P" 0£1 un tor the
Mur:mc ~orps XU'Cl'\'c hn been
announc<.'d. The program wtl\ b\.!
\'Cry smulnr lO that o£ the pla
toon leaders dass. ~·or nddthonal
tnformnuon s~ Joe Huston. dean
or ln~n. Pag Two PIONEER LOG FTiday, February 17. 1956
Week for Thought
One of the nttrabutes of the eollcgc 1s thnt it can ri,ght
fully be calJcd Chnstian in tenching and atmosphc.re.. And
yet nowhere is the ngid control of m1rrow sectnnnnism or
forced partic.ipat10n m religion in cvidcnc Cbri;:,lianity
is not something that can be isolated nnd nbsorb€-d only
from a textbook . ""'hr1stiamt • implies a d~~namtc, humnn
faith-a religion in life. Gray Brothers, Rick and Ron
Confuse and Confound Campus
BY RICHARD GRAY
Loq R porter
With 1poc1al eommerus by
Ronald Gray
ls he R1ck or i he Ron? ThnL
as the question \\ h1C'h I face on o
lt 1:s therefore fittang that tlte cnmpus should :t..'lkc one round-tht-·clock schedule thts
wt:ek of ch college year, ns ltas been the custom here. scmt.'.Stcr. That qu tJon ongmntcd nl to make tne C.'.:tra effort nece ·snry in focusmg 1ts com:cious bu'th, continued through child-
at t<>ntion on this :religion in hfe-the bedt ock OVC!r whtch hood, pi"n:tsted In high school ond
the tream of campus l1fe flows tl1roughout t.he vcar. It is has !moll'' followed m~ to Lew
more than npproprmte that each student, who hns by se-ts ond Clark. The rcnson? My
lecting Lewis and Clark as the place of his haghc.r school- twin brother Han hos enrolled
for the ·prfng semester. Together ing indicated an interest in some aspects of basic Christian- we hove succeeded in confwung
Jt)'. take time to make a conscious analysis of just what 1l most of the cnmpu , including
is that make.c: hun a part of t11e ChrtStian community and ourseh·cs nt tlmcs
m what ways he falls short of bcing a desarable member U don't s what aU lhe fuss
is about. l nnar had anr Jrouble of the community. 1 lling us apart.) ~lnrhng college.> the nc.: t semester
and would wnnt a JOb nnd for
ten mmutcs they t(lld ham thot
he hnd been h~rc lor U1rce
months, hnd n JOb nnd obVIO\.ISly
necdt>d o rest. Au undcn;tnndlng
wns fmnlly 1 cached
Aller 1 hnl mix-up wns cl4.>nred
up, Roll nnd t met ot thl' cnfde·
rill, where things ran sn oothly
nt first. But, nfter fn·e minutes o!
talking to me, one !llt.'1: py-cycd
freshman girl closed hi:'r mouth,
opened her eyes nnd gasp d,
"There's two of tl1cm'''
(Boy, wu dial kid wide awake.)
'rhnt's how it stnrtcd When Ron
nctunlly registered, he was nsked
sc' crnl t1mt:s if he hndn t already
rcg1stercd. l was nccused of gomg through the lunc:h bne twtcc and
non<:! of my fraends or mstructors
ktlt'W who they v. •rc toUting to
Our only Conn of td~..•nti!acatlOu
sccm<>d to be my srn~· and hts
blue )Cu::kcts. Rut without jn~kcts
11 wns hopeless.
FC>r cxnmplc, one dny when I
\\"CJS t•ntcnng my room 111 the
dorm, J returned the grccllng ol u
fncnd who \\ ns wnlkmg dowu
the hnll. Then, cntNlng the Jnun
dry room, he confront«..>d Ron
(His exprouion was absolu t~lv
indesc:rlbablo,)
And so st goes. Howc,•cr, pcoph
hove now started to dtshngutsh
between us nnd Ron hns rcgomcd
his 1dc.nuty In fact, I'm now mt<:
tnken for htm
(It's nt:ouJ Jimo!)
lf each student will find :the tune and we realize that The begmnlnc of thi mi.stnk n
thiS in 1tself implies $3crlficc for the college student-to Jd nlit) c:onfus1on can be tr:tccd
make such an analysts and to e.xnmme the problems posed b lc.k to the dny before Christ-. , • . ,, , mns vnc:ntion stnrtcd. Ron hnd by the topic, Campus Heres1es then the colleges approach I come to the college to mnke ml'
to the matter of ..rcl1gious emphasis and presentatton shall final arrnn ·em nts and 1t wn
be justified for the response of the student body, the at-n tural !or ham to .run mto ~ome
tendance at discussions and worshap en·1oes throughout the or m,> fr.u:.nds. ACC<>rdinl! to lum, Latvian on Campus Spends
Many Years in Music Study
· · } . I he ;ust lt:t uu~m think h • wo m••. "eek wlll md1catc that the body, t. tough 1t does. not ! ont !Ail r trying to t~ll them who Celebralmg h1s th1rLit'th .) cnr
in mu~lc with n concert of snc.red
mus.1c 1s Wutfri<.'d LapSt".hce, sp c
iul student an musH'. Lnpsclu:e \\ill
d1rect ftvc cl10U':S in the concert
whtc:h w11l be held at 3:30 p m
Sunday, Fcbnaary 26, ot PtJace
Lutheran church. AdmlSSJOn 1 $1 n~ cross m pubbc, IS concerned wJth making an mtelhgent 1 was thtc.-e Jimcs. 1 found lt much
mquiry mto a human application of those principles for 5impler.)
" hich Chr1st lBld down his life. Pt:rhnps the 1H'St people hl' C'On
!used, or should l G) who con-If, on the ather hand the students e.'.:hlbit a 1&'-'lless to-fw.:l'<l htm were th p rs nnt'l 10
\\ ard the program of Religton-m-Ltfe week \\ dl thnt nat be plncement of!Jce Fort n mm This wilt b4t the second eon·
cerJ of c:c!lcbrallon. the tir£1 one
having bean presented Decem·
her 3, 19SS. Seledions from
Hnydn's , "The Creation," will
be gavon. with n eap~Ua sing·
ing lll English. German, Latvs
an nnd Latin languages. Thre
voc:al soloists, including Lap
scbeo's wife. will be featured. mdtcate a general lack of concern w1th the problems of _u_t __ h_(_cx_p;;..l_ru_,_•c_~_lh_n_t _h __ _
Chnstiamty~ Certamh• 1l would p1'1o\•Jde ground for doubt
1n that duecuon And an mdicauon of md1Hercnce to Chns
uon livmg to religion in hfc as \\ell as Rebg10n-m-Life
~ eek-m1ght suggest that the college' lack of compulsory
rehgaous acthnt) and of indoctrination m breeding apathy.
Student partlClpatlon m the comtng acln lty, therefore,
might mdicate that what we mention at the beginning
of the editorial as a mam str~ngth of the college could
also be a weakness. We lcel. however, that thb will not
be the case -that the student body does care and w11l re
spond to tbe challenge before it; and that Rel1gion-in·Life
week wJ11 again pro\•e as 1t has m the pnst, that to live
Christiamty IS more effective in prOducing Christians than
m any program really des~gned to teach 1t.
ommittee Dra\
It takes several persons to orgaruze Relig1on-m-Llfe week.
This year. 25 stud nts and members of the administration
w re hsted as members of the workmg committee.
Just .as m an~ other endeavor, some worked harder than
others some lagged but as a whole, the spinl of the group
was tremendous. The committee's \\ ork bas been the obJeCt
of admiration for we who JUst s1t back and look. In reality,
however. the comrmtlce still h3s plenty of work ahead for
'Life• week is February 19-24.
Much cred1t for the publicity recejved in thts 1ssue of the
LOG must go to Ellen Krytzer, in charge of publicity .
Ellen's cooperat1on and organiaztlon of details permitted
the edtlors t.o put out the specinl section in this issue of
the LOG.
O!fldal pubHc:aUoo of tbc A O(llalod t.uGcnc.,. of Lt>wl• nd Clnrk
coDecc Publl1\bt.CS WetkJT durlnc the c:olle~:o y r Sub crlr>Uon l"Ald· n PD ;rar
EntCTeCS A.ll c:ond clau matter Ol Poat OttJce.. PorllADII, Orecon, unacr or lf.arch , 1 :79
EDITORS
Frank l' Ed!t r w Cbl f Jml r M n 1o~: F.:dHor Tom JiuUeT rta Ealtor ~llncy rn!U fHocllty Et'lllor Bllrbn.r Mill r F' tur J:Alltor'
J • T lt!:Y r: PJ' l:llUor. carol lJum 1 rwl .lllllor. ' •
Ron~ CoiLunnut, K n
u Horn , C'lrru
c l.iitlun :. a nc STAFF
Kru£cr Jl.rl t Eul DU ck~r Aihortllng
I On AlkllAr.er, I t ha cl Oni) nil Jlm ;\ ton,
EDITORIAL WRITERS
John 0 I r a 4 F'nulk Flort
REPORTERS
:Ulmor Jlm lf PariAnd De .Ann PILT o a.nCI
lUchard On~,., J>Aula Borne. ).tarUYn R co:.
~a1ball lloblna.ou Dolor WUJ.r a.o(l Bnt Corps to Offer Womon
Commission ln 12 Weoks
An;)' v; oman that would bkc to
become- n cond hcutenant m
lh mnnn corp on gradu tlon
from colh:gc mll) ce th I cal
re utt ·r
Th tr.nmnc CU\tn.~ on 1 :t of
a 12-\ ek ton at Qunntaco.
Vtrgmm !or college grnduale:s.
The undergraduates may ttcnd
l\\ () IX•WCt!k S lOll and \\Ill re
cet\ e thetr comm1ssion upou
graduntmg . Lap c.hee cnme to Amenc:a with
h1s frunll\· three and n half ~(;Drs
ngo and penks English remark
ably well for being e posl"d such
n hort time. Arter his brothcr
m-low came to Ameru:a, an op
purtuntty was made for Lap~chce,
Ius w1fc nnd two daughters to
The Morer and Lesser of It
Athletes Frolic in Snow
Actors Need Furniture;
Wh} pay the JUnkmnn t h \ c your old fumnure hauled av.. ay?
If .>our garnce I toO full to hold the fnrrul)' cnr nnd you nrc c:oruud
enng an old-fumlturt: boa fJre part~, Just call the LC drnm de·
parunenl
Dr Hamar, director ot 1h dcpnrtm nt. e\'en goes o f r n to
y tll 1 n small price '\\ill be pa.ad 1f the Junk is m reasonable, good
cond1tions An) old cloth m't' nlso placed on the drnmo dcpnrtmr>nt
wru1t hst.
• • •
Sugcrcstion for the builders of the nexl men's dorm on cam
pus: "This time put electric plu~ near the mirrors in the wash
rooms." Those people who don't livo in the ciorm and havr.> alarm
cloc:k troubles or just plain oveTsleep have to bring a hand·
aank gcr.ora.tor along to opcraJe their elecll'ie sbavcT. AnotheT
method is lo wake up a sleeping dorm studenJ nnd usc the minoT
1n lWI room.
• • •
Playbme in the snow has agom hal lhc c&mpus. Every tame the
weather deposits some of the white stuff on lhr.-ground, we hove a
number of grnde scltool type atltletes lhrowlng snowballs nl cvery
thmg that mO\'CS by the gym Perhnps if their mothers would come
out and "corTect'' them some day, n person could wnlk b) the gym
w1thout duckmg ace mJSStlcs \\hUe trymg to nnv1gate on Jcc packed
1dewalks (EdJtor's note· Blast htm, men!)
• • •
Strange r;ounds issuing from the gym these days are noa
dian snake charmers bu the modern dane: <:lacsos in action. In·
• • •
Word from Chuck Charnqu1st, fonnerly on lhc ftv" nnds ::1 h If.
yt nr plan at LC, says hl w1ll not t.ny at sunshine-drowned Fo11
Ord Jt S(.'Cm tlwt thP mountuln oC Colorndo are calllng nnd Ch rn
qUJst must cmswcr lhCJr call (T\I.o feet of snow ls on lh ground tht
time of the ) ear Jn thot thnr rouolry ) He' headed for Gcunnny in
late August on nn all-expense pnad trip
?.h tery or lhc yl'ar .
Plott hnll nnytimc or the d
dunng :the dny, wc.:Ck(!Jid
person, coward ) • • •
Is thert' n phone operator on duty nt
y or night. Seems no one unswcrs cnlls
or -.:\ t.:nlngs. (Edator•s uotc! Tell hun ua
• .. •
The sign of "Join the Mnrcb of Dames" that wu posted in the
gym look a boa.tiog according to driYe chairman Eldon Fix.
Dimes plac:od in lhc lllgn dl.sappcarod faster than College of Jdaho
following the Linfield aoriH lul wcekond ,
Hal come Th •y were ponsored by
th Lutheran wclfnr-c nssocantion
or Portlond ond the d1splnced per
sons orgnnu:ulion.
Lap!icheo starh!d his music:
lessons on piano and organ at
Jhc ago ol 7 through the ~n·
courngement of his paronu. "1
was n brave boy for my moih·
cr." he roeolls. He was born an
Riga. Latvia, the capitol of Lat
via and studied there.
At 16 he played the orcnn for
church scrvJccs. He wns studymg
t Lclpl.Jg when the wnr broke
out Then he v.:cnt to work 'mix
me soup m a kitchen," continu
Ing V.: 1th hiS JnUSlC all this hme,
Ho lived in Ansbac:h and
Rothonburg. Germany, before
coming lo Amol'ic:a. Upon arriv
ing in Portland ho obtained
work in a factory and taught pi
ano lessons, whtch he is still
doing.
Lopsehcc wns mnrn(.'(i in 1935
und when osltcd, replied, "21
~ ars Oh how long. I don't fc 1
1t's lhnt long!" He hns two dau~h
tPrs, Ar1 la, 14, and M::tr1ttn, 9.
Adsto 1s studymg vtolin under
Ctlthermc Petersen, mslru<.1.0r m
mu ac, nnd Mnr1tta is bemg
co.~clwd on the piano by her dnd
d.>
Lnp chc mnd~ Ius start m cho1r
darccung here m Portlnnd when
he w \ 1slled b\ fn nds from
lh congf'C{;nhon or the Gemum
church he nttcnds. They nskcd
h1m to lr-nd thclT choir and he has
grnduully 3d\·anced to more ex
t nSJvc po 1llonc; of mus1c iead
crslup
The musician came to l.C to
got back his dcgno m music:
which ho obtained an Riga in
1933. Ho is takiog music his
tory and seminal'. Englit.h lang
uage. and applied music from
David CampbelJ, associate pro
IHsor of mu•ic. Lapsehae !1ud·
iod choral method& under Lt>on
ard doPaur last aummer ac:hool
and plans to Jake gove.rnm~nt
this summer. -Swiss to Offer
Graduate Studies
Opportunities for AmerJt. t
&• duote tudent to study an
Swatzcrlnnd during 1956-57 hnve
be n mndc O\ mlnblc by Sw1ss unl
v~ rs1LI und soc.1 ltcs nnd b} th
Amcr1can-Swas Found t10n for
S 1 ntlCJc Exchange
Fields of tudy open to Ameri
con student! m Swatzcrlnnrl m·
dud ar(•hitc..>c:tun:, chemistry, en
r.ln cring, S'-'ology, phy it:a, m
tcrnollonnl low, L'<:Onomics. b nk
rng and insurance, ns ,,. ell ns Inn
guag•' and llterntui e
lnformalion can be obtained
:!1·om Kenneth Holland, prcsuicnt
of the Instatutc of lnternatfonnl
Educnton, 1 East 67lh Strct:t, New
York City. Closmg date !or aps'U
catlon Is Mnrch 1, 1956 • 1956
s
::md
tors
to.
tion
hl!l
~cts
·n 1
the
vr (I
>wn
tun~
htly
)plt!
JISb
ned
lllS·
ls
ry
by
llon
)er-
sic
at
m-
~
th
in
··-
for
iing
ok~
U.X·
nu-
me.
nd
•ro 1.,.
ed
• ?•-
ill
935
··21
eel
h-
9.
lde.r
lll
ao1r
~:
nn
cd
has
X·
od
to
;ic
• m
1•-
9·
m
o
d-
n-
ool
nt
~s
.. an
111
Jve
• m·
h•
1or
• tl"1-
1 -
k
ll
cd
c.ut
nl
ew ,u. • l.Jij') · Jl7 ek i ... 1~ ebruar , 1 c tlz 1,hru -.J4,th ••• •
•
• 111
' Reali\ eaning Given
1o · ife Week
B.Y DR. JOHN L ANDERSON
Chaplain. Lowis & Cla.rk Collcg
In man) wa\ s Rehgton-m-Lue '' eek lS a
lot of b th r It oflen mterrupls the ched
ule-Ju t when 1t JS gett1ng Jelled' lor the
second em tcr It 1s lot of speeches and
talk 1 stlll cheap at half the pr1ce. And
lt 1 MORE meetmgs-monung, afternoon
and cv..:nmg. What lS more. :st rna) m~ ke
you thmk, 1t might lead to a minor or even
a maJor re-adjustment in your way of life.
In fact It cou 1d e\ e.r1 disturb } our aplomb
root and branch!
Religion-in-Life week mnv be a bother
and it may mean meetings-but it is not
m~.;etinm; It is speeches-but at a not empt
talk. And U is not a trM•elHng exhiblt
dt-monstrntml! .. rehg10n" ns one might dcm
onstrate Aunt .Minnie's rec.ipe for mince
me l pi~ Nor is it a YlS:iting 'specmltsl' de
l•verm n "rehgion" after the m nner of
th e ' o J!l\'C out on "The S telhtes or
Saturn" or The Sources of th Fie :Mohf
m Godon
lmu ::d on pru!C 2. column 1) Pap Two THE PIONE£R LOG FTlday. Fobnuuy 17, 19$8 -----------------·- ------------------.. Dr. Edlvat·d v. -....tein Westminster Head, I Commill e> R l a es 'clz>tlule I
• BY KIM TOUSLEY
Dr. Edward V. Stein o( II J\ Cull chedulc nwmt Lc\\ 1s ond Clnrk studr•nt ns Religion-in·
Life week llPIIroncht!S. Folio\\ mg nr• tbc events hstl'd .fot· the '' l'dc,
ns released by the L1fc ''"ck commttlc·. John nd ,rso11 Gires th
1bout Life 11~ ?elr ·s 1,ru 1eanino· ;:-. Berkele_,., Cal., Wlll nrrn•c 111 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19:
o&a30 p.tta. Dhwor for oora.ml\t" ~t PhSUp Ultohooll'•· Me•t witb 8hbl. Portland Sundn~· to spend n taU: ovor plan• u.d IAat mlnnt• vroblfln•.
7100 •·sn••n t.aat Word~" by Relnrioh &oltlJt:a, 11~eonl0d by th• Ml\c1J'I4al week on the Lewis and ·~·I'll or L•'lll'i• and OliO'Ir. tll•on•oro!\ by J[oluonla. OhAlrnt en: 8am (Continued !rom pnge l)
Well. It L'! not n Jot of things.
mr.luding n flock of people sbmu
latl"d to •fed' good about them
'S.( h·o.:s ond thell' \\ orld without
n change fn nttltude nnd pcr:Corm-
nre \\"lth 2-e pt.~t to study, to the
ones \\llh \\'hom we lh:e and
\\or • or to lhc communtt~ m
\\ hich \\ c live
lt lS n week s(:t n tde to pro
'ide· (I) n eooperotl\'c n!\"ICW o(
th role renl rehgton plays m our
li!e-c\ Cl'J' '~ cek of It (2) a critl
C'SI cxnmmntaon of the current
dolotncs to \\hich we ga\e un
nuc ... J nlleg1 net, nnd (3) nn op
portumt\' to rcnc\1: a committ
mt nt to God m Chrtst- .. lhc cter-
1 logos" \ h might be both tl1c
t:rt'l'lUnd nd go 1 of our studPnt
life nnd "who:.c • en are IS perfect
freedom" f r Lht human .spirit
Toward Christia.n Communiiy
To put 1l n thc.r ''~ Reh
on-m~Ltf ~ ·eek 1s d ign~ to
hdp us ~ m "hal we nre
• lled" t 00-.:l c: mmunity of
tudcnts. old r n.nd young r,
drn' m to tit r ~ of o
mmon ponre to 'Truth•
understood 'In Jl '\"nrJOUS f rms.
And It m ) help US m t\1: 0 WSS
Fust, Jt m l promot that lund
of n~' oncem \Vhlch Ja)
bare th kind of fa) c worshtp
v. htch pl'C'\ nl! our becomm~ n
free nrod mu: commumty 5<-c
ond, al n «l lead us to renewed
undcrstnndm,g nnd commaunenl
to those fo~ and !onns which
cr<:ntc a Chn linn commumty
On fbe Les&er Gods
So in p:11eacbing. in dtScussion,
tn ml'ditouon and prayer, Relf
g• n-in-Ltfe \1: cek seeks to dis
co\·er the real crtmpus ,gods whom
\\ c aU are lncltnc dlo sen.· e. What
about the cult of grades? Or nn
obJec:tl\'e spcctatontis.. which
pcrmits an IITesponstble Judg
ment on t.be manners :md morals
of all who do not ogree v:ith us?
Docs the lurt: of ''superl1cialily"
bend our beha\"lo:r and our wills"
What bout th ltttle gods made
c.red b) the ~cry nnmc religion:
The '01cc f c:onsCJenc "7 or
th btg-pnpa-m-tbt>-sky god"
\\hose Chic! b uble 15 peace of
mmd"' or the resadent polioo
mnn ' w1lh his unlumted supp1y
f .. DON'TS" • or lhe hydra
headed mon t(!r of busyness,"
urveysng aclt\'iltes as the ful
fillment of life? What of th~' le
mons of con!ornuty or social seg
reg .. tion? Come to think of it. the
!onns o:l evtl nre all over the
plncc
• The Mub of Commw:Uty
I1, the underbn•sh of lesser
gods cleared away. v:c could give
uurseh·cs to the God o! all truth.
we might do our btt an our time
to make the Cbrist1nn community
of students more of a 11eal1ty~ ln
one man's mmd this would be
trnnslnled into: (I) a love and de
'" otton to tud\·-the books. no
less! (2) an .. acc~eptancc .. of, and
more, a love :for otbers esp~inlly
those we dtslt"ke (3) o deep hu
mility of ''opennc;ss" to new tnrth THE AUTHOR
LC s Dr. John Andcnon
h n l cho n to tvt:>
ch r t O\ r CJtb r our
~n m oa the dcstinl of
th n l on encounter
tlt th IJ, m GC1d" ns be
h to com to u m \\orsblp
nd 111 ' ork .m roup hfe nnd
n: l n
Ca1npu eresi~
Th me for
The thl'me of Rehr,1on-jn-Lifc
\\ k. February 19-24, is "Campus
Hl!r'e tcs," n di!:CU!T.Sion of re
hg~on nnd the Ctlllcge cnmpus.
Dr Edw. rd V Stem, du-ec:tol'
of We!tmm t r house nt the Uni
vcrsJl\ of Cnliformn 1 the speak
er for thl' \1: ck. Dr Stein will
nddn>ss n convoc tton auclienre
each n orrun
Anolher speak r who w1J1 YlSit
U1c cnmpu 1S Dr Ray Gtbbons,
d rector f U1c Council Cor Soeml
A Uon of th Con galiona1
ch rch H \ 1 l pe k on Ch 11
L bert ' ot 3 p m Monday.
Dr StCJn v. all pnrticlpnte in
"Talk B ck to Stem" on TuC£day,
W n ::n ;:.. and Thursday after
noons He "ill nnsv. cr questions.
Dr Stem wall speaJc nt a joint
sororny dessert Wcdncsdoy eve
nang He will nlso speak ot an
mt('r-fmlc.>mtly bnnqud at Plott
hall at 6 p rn., Wednesday P'r1cc
is Sl to oU-cnmpus students.
Guest speakers \\111 nps,car before
the Greeks later os the groups
cparntro.
The Mnddgnl smgcrs will open
the wcelt's ncuvlucs nt 7 p m.
Sundn;:. With a pcrlormnnce, "The
Seven Last Words" 0 u lsi de
speak r& from the Portlond area
rc h ted to 1 ad discussions
lhroucbout the week. The general
theme 1 reli 1on m the Twcn
ueth Century"
For more detail sec snd1v1dunl
t nc
CARO-AMICO PIZZE
ldeal .for Get·Togctbcra
The Perfect Atmosph ere at
3806 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9288 Cl k h• f k Ddwar<lll an4 WW VUICIIJH, ar cnm~t~s as c te ~pt'n -MONDAY. FEBRU ARY 20:
et• for Rchgton-111-Ltfc week. 01:10 a.m. Oo:nTO<:ntlon. t.JU!I\t&r. SlloUer, Dr. DdWCU'il v. Rtoln. Topic,
D ~ ' ' d' t • f "1111\n Rlll. l!lSII." bltrodaoed bJ Dlcll Weallloy,
r. "IClll IS I' CC Ol O 3:00 Dl•cuuton, ••ctTU Liberti .. '' led by ltaJ Olbbona or Oonlrl'eptlonal \\1cslminstet· house 1n Berke- Ohrutl n Oharch, dJr~tor, ~onncu for aodat action.
• 9130 J'-m· Dl•cus•Jon Allin hAlL lll>enk•r. Dr. Stein. Ohalnnan, Loma ley and chnplnin to Presbl•tcrJnn ltnrver. TOpic: Dnwn rrom cuut1ou. Dt•cn .. ton to t:o bued on
students at the l]nav~n;lt\• of qn .. uou mmod m 1Uiol1)'mOIUI13' b:v tb• lflrls In U•• donu.
Cal f w <ttOO p.m. racultJ' teA, Stewart :nau Oh&hnsiU1, HI.. l'enen.Jo:n.
1 OmJB. Spoall:.r, Dr. Steln.
A nnth·e of soulh rn Collfor- TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21:
nia, he nclucvcd has bachelor of 11100 JU .. nsbl:v t.ln~ater. snoater. Dr. Stela. TOllla, •·sc.lentl11m or Turth."
l.Dtrottacod b7 :Oob 111c.r.u-1An4. nrts" degn..'<' m philo. oph) f.n:lm 1100 PA.DI.Il iltscuaston. "Publtc llclae4Uon and RC!Ugion."
the Una\'CI'Sit\ of Cnlifonu t 3:00 Dl•cn.nlon, ":lOth Centnrr Science IUl•l Ohrl.IU nlty."
Los Angeles m 1943. Pnnc lon 4:00 "hlk n~ to Ste.in'._n <~PPOrtnnltl' to cu.,ulon Ute mo~ epealtar oonocrninl' hla a4dt-e88. Theologu:nl Clnmnry nwnrdcd 0130 Dlsca slon. stow rt hAll. speaker, Dr. stein. ClullrmAII. uctuo him bachelor Of di\'1011) dt>• l'rnoblauch. TOjllo: Dranvn from quoatioq, Dlacunfon to be baaed
OD QnUtiOWt turn"d in IUlOil)'lnOUJ.Il)' bJ' tho arirlll•
ga c in 1946. lu 1953 he rccCJ\'Cd WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22:
hts PhD from the Unh f'('!:ltv
of Southt-.rn Dlhfornin
Dr. Stcln Goes to Snn Di1!9o
HJ" !ust pastoral c..'\':pericnr-c
was .. s ru 1 tant p tor o£ tb
Lo J\ngcl M .1 Pre b\ t 11 n
chu~h for two ,. nt • ln Hl48 h •
wt ot to S n Dlego to b~ 111 n
ombm d \\ ork u studl?nl
Jnm tu Pr-b)' t n n oun
pl t S n Di go S t
ur m an p tor or th
f' r}< Commumt) l'J 't
n n church. Undt. bt d1 c n
l mbn od hur h nnd l d
nter was bullt m 1952 In 9
h m to h1 pi'\: nt po ~ n
m B rkd .}
Dr. Stt.:.m 1s a m mber or Al
ph Mu G mm • lu.morary I n
uacc fratermty and PI Ep 1
I n Th Ul, bonorncy phll ph~
fl'atermty He l.!j a form r m m
b r of th~ psycholO!D commt -
•on of Snn Dteco.
A contnbutor to N w Curll
cuJum magauncs. Pulpat D1g~.:st
and Pastornl Psychology, he ho
t ught class~s on p~ycholo )' or
marrtn8e and funuly rdatsons
Eh exptnenc(: m this m ~ w11l
probnbl} be brought to light m
the dormatory !! aons :;l'ltc-d
ul -d for Monduy, Tu d ~ nnd
Thursd \' e'l: cning
He Also Spoke at Occ.ide.ntol
Dr Stem w ~Ut' t pr k ·t
I r rdunous r:mphn Is w k t
Occadcntal college m t.be fall.
Uruv rsth of Aru:on nnd S r
J St· t CoU g h ' al
ut l.iu:d his en 1c tn thas mnn
01!1'
Although a n wcom~:r to the
mpu , Dr Stein IS not com
plctdy unknown to Li:>\\ 1 nnd
Clark students. He was nn od
nser at th(! PresblLCn n NPiton
al ::assCJnbl'\' held nl Uw Umvcr- -
11~ of JllinOts 1n lhl.' umm r or
1954, '' luch some 15 pro cnt L.C
tudenu; attended Mor12 recent
ll he ultcndcd the quod a cnmnl
confcrcnc~.; o( the Stud nt Vol
untc..•1 Mo,·c.ment m Athens,
Ohto m Df..>e mber. Four L was
and Clnrk del• gotc:; will be • ble
to cxchnngt.: remmlSC\!nccs and
opm&ons With lum about th1
C'I:Clll
Dr St m is mnrn d nnd ha
two sons, l..:irr~, 8. nnd Karl. 7,
and n daughter, Lnurcl, 3
W' orship Ser,Ticee
et Eacb 1\lorning
Early mornmg worship serv
Ice will be held at '7;45 n.m. cnch
mommg dut me Religion-in-Life
we~.:k The crviccs, which nrc I open to ... n mtcr~tcd persons,
"'Ill be Jed by vnl'lous students.
The c d•.,votiona l periods ar(.' de
signed to odd meaning to the
jw~k. according to choinnan Ed-
1 nu McLean, senior clcmr:ntnry
cducahon major. Tht!y ore nt 7:40,
she oddt!d, m order thnt students
will have ample time to rench 8
o'clock clat.ses. !lt:Jll A .. llDlbly, tbotor, penlror, :Dr. Stctin. TOJllc: • OndlllAcJun. Oon·
forinJsru, or Sclihood '' rntroftuco4 by J'ohn now().
3:00 Dlsonulon, Annatzonc- :r.outtc. "!Wt.b oentur,. rAttb 1\.nil Moraa
ant1 Olsriat.lanlty."
f :00 Tall! baCk to ~ln.
c.oo lDt r.rra.tern.llJ' D~nqnot PlAtt BAll. 1.00 to off..C:I\IIlllWI atu-
11ontu. A!tclr-4lnnc.r apc3ltor, Dr. Btcl.ln. roUowln.r t.ho r.pecob, 't.be
frntcrnltiell will brectk 1nto tl1a.lr ludlvtauAl aronpe for upnrr.t.o oroOAl:· tn 1\nd 4111Nl.alou. Dolt4 Tan Rllo: Mit11 Clu11!Uno Pntt.llfon. liiU\lbclA
Phl "EJli!Uont Dr A.Ddo:won.
0100 sorort.UIItl hav aopl\rllt.ft pellltcl'll IUill ctlacn••lona. Tlnttn Itn)lpA:
Dr J'oh.n An4vnon. Dolt.4 I'bl Onnmuu Olll!l tarr. Al11h Oa.mmn:
Tom Jt.l)lo;r.
9 00 Jolnt Sororlt)' De-•ort. 8p .. ~ltor. :Dr. St..eln.
THURSDAY. FEBRUJ\1W 23:
11:00 Anembly, Ulontcr. Spe I: or, Dr. Steln. To!'Jo: "l Coul4n'\.C4NLo•n-tam or Ulo COura.~tCI to lJe." lntro4uoo4 bT Jlln Pl!tclnton.
2.00 Dl.acUJilon: ·~lh (l()Mtu'J' Contonnlt-7 ll.:nil ChrlUault;r." Ar.mlltronu
t.oungo.
3:0 DiaCUIIslon: "l!t)th ColltUl'J' Mat.nrlt:v and OluUUnn1t.:v,t• AI'Jillltrunc
:X:.o Wl8'0.
4100 Tlllk bACk U> Stcln.
!1:00 Plat~ nnU. J)lliCUDido:n. SJ)o kr.r, Dr. St.oln. TOJ•1o: Dl.acuaalon to b
• t od on quuttons 'turno4 1n &:nOilJ'IUDilllJ'.
FRJDA y, FEBRUARY 24:
030
1!1:00
2100 ~embly, Lhoator. SpCAll:or, Dr. Gto1n. Tovlo: "Yon .A:ro Tomorrow.••
lDt.roduefll b:r ..Rouor lJilr.llbart.
Communion Scrrlco, OllapoL OQDnlo Nllwton. ChAirman,
CoUeo hour for pr -thoo • Jlm lUrll:, Ohairtnan.
BY JEANINE TERNAHAN
Opcmng Rc.hgion-m-Life week,
Kotnontn, c n m p us fellowslup
group will obsen:e World Stu
dent Dny of Pra,·cr by sponsor
ing n vespct· ser.•1ce fenturing n
perlormnncc by the Mndrtgnl
Smgcrs or the "Seven Lost
Woads" by Hcmnch Schutz, n
17th century Gcmmn compose.r.
Tht> • r\'tcc \\all be al 7:30 Sun
day, February 19, m the chnpel
Tht:> pnrt of Chrtst speakmg the
e\ n I t \\ ords will be sung by
Dun Palmc.>r, borJtonc. who ~vlll
be dressed m n whtlc robe v.:ith
• mgle light d candle by has side
to ymbohzc the hfc of Christ
The other singers, who wHl be
drl: d m blnck robes. include
Bdty Do{!fll'tl. mezzo·S•1Pl nno:
Jand Davis and Adncnne Hill,
opr.mos: Joanne Forstrom and
Pat llmne , conlnnltos; Pete Vln
ho • Ph1l Gould nnd Ken Torr,
t~>nors, nnd AI Hood nnd George
Bl hop. basses
The g1 oup, under the d1redion
of George Bishop, wtll be accom
panied by GnJc Eng.:r at the or
gan Will VtnC'ent and Sam Ed·
wnrd!:, fflcshmcn, arc ln charge of
the one hour s~n.·tc:c.
Pnrhcipatm.c in the vesper
}"':acultv ~ <·hedules • InfonuaiGathcring
A coffee hour in the honor of
Dr Edward Stein will be present
ed by the farully ~ll -t p.m. Mon
do~ ln the lounge of Pntatinl!
Manor
Rc\'cr nd Stdn will speak
In wOy b~forc the informal gath
CI'lng on the topic, "Rchgton m
Acm.lrmH! Lilc." PhHip Hitchrc:rck.
ducctor of church public rcln·
Ltons, wtll lend n discussion to
foUow on the same topic.
Mnkmg nrrnngcments for the
event nrc Miss Mnjone Fessenden
assisted by the Misses Elvy Fr4!d·
rickson nnd lfPlcn Naundorl and
Mrs Ruth Dmsmorc. At the cof
fee nnd ten luble w11 lbc Mrs.
Edtth Smith. el to f.J
sc•rvlcc wlll be Sue F'iscus, Adn
Puck ll and D1ck Mc.J\ulcy, lrcsh
mcn, nnd Don Krotz, sophomore.
AU {If~ m mbers of the Koinonin
stecrmg committee.
J,hilip Hitc·l (-ocks
J losts for )illll(!r
Dr Edward V Stein, Reltgion·
m-Ldr> \\ eck speaker, wall be a
dmncr [!uc l at the home of Mr
nnd Mn; Phalip 1-htchcock.
Olh r guests at the dmncr will
be Dr nnd Mt l:lld('o Hnshtmoto.
Dr and Mrs John Anderson and
lh rn mb of lh,.. Rehgion-in
Lift-week committee
Dinnc.r Wlll be prepared nnd
ervcd by Mr!!. Hllchcock.
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST CHURCH
welcomes
YOU
to its
Thoughtful Worship
and
Friendly Programs
SUNDAYS AT
9:30 or 11 .1 m
S. W. 12th and Alder • frld
F~
Sc
t.
The
Chuck
Kirk. 1
loy, El
lllht, K
b6ra 0
• nson. I
d~rson • friday. Fobrua.ry 17. 1956
Stein to Speal<
011 'Mars 1-lil]'
BY JIM ASTON
'l'hroughout Hellgltlll- Hl-1.1!~
week, Dr Edwrtrd V Sll'tn, dl·
rector of Wo•strmnstcr house ot
the Untwr ity o( Collfomw, Wlll
discuss fh·c phases of the theme,
"C'nmpus Hcrcslc •· ln the thent.t•r
B<>r.mnlnr Mondn\\ Fcbt·unr.·
20, Stem wlll speak on the sulJ
thcme, "l\lnrs HJU, 19!liJ" The od
dr'" ''til CI\'C on twcr nil ptcture
or whot the othcr four theme
\\ dl be The speech \\ 111 bcgm nt
1 ll 30 n m D1ck Weakley, scmor.
humnn d V<'lopmcnt mnJor, will
tntroduc~ StC'm
The foJJowmg d v "Sclcnli5m
or Truth" wtll bt ~:xplotnL'li by
St 111 In h1 pecch Ill' will lnlk
bout the conflict bet\ C('n SCI·
t·n ncl rcheton Bnb Mcltarlnnc,
mor pn• mcdacal ludcnt, will
mtt¢du " tlt(' sp nk• 1 ·rhe pccch
'' 111 t 1 rt u l II o m
'C dall e !m, Conformism or
s lfhood'' 1s cht•duled for th~
\V dnc dn;, tOpic. In •t Stem will
dt uss tit(• PI ohlcm or rnal£'rwl
.,--1-: domlnahnr. Lhc rch •ious
\\ \ of )lfc rhc JlC ch W IJI bt>gln
l 9 30 rn \\ 1th John HO\\ , sen
tt>r p yclaolog) major, introducin ,
thC' spokesman
For 'I' h u r s d n "~ • "Ub-tht>me,
Stem wtll spcok nbout "1-
C uldn't-Cm Lc s-tsm or t h c
Ccmror.C' to Be •• Durlllg this dis
cussion, Slem \\ill onnlvzc the
gcncrnl apathetic vtcw of college
students townrds hfc nnd its nc
complishnwnts. 1'hc talk wall he
gm nt 11 n m. nnd Jnn Petersen, •
•
JOHN HARRINGTON
Groups to eet
• • lSCUSSIOilS ~or
BY ELLEN KRYTZER
S V rnl Cl't'IUP di"CU i'"'" \\ ill
b lt ld duun t\1 • cou at R
lag;fon m I tf w k m ' h l'
tt tp nt wllt h tl.~.,~
' ic th tr qu tton
lh£11r \1 w on n numb 1
jl ~
In thr • ~' or th h d rr
on, Dr Edw lrd St 11 , wh 1 • Pt ak r for tlu- '~ , v. tll
uadt> the Uunlung Jon th n
of th£> tud nts' qut liOn n t
dent nrr t ncour gt d to
anon\'rnousl) probkmo: on an)
subJI.!Cl wh1ch ho!l been bolhcung
them nnd wh1ch Ill£>:\' \\ ould hk<'
da cussed in lh(' ~:roup.
scnwr prc-mimstet inl major, will Sorority. Fralemhy Spoakon Due
introduc,. the sp{!nkcr. 1 SorOlth nnd !rutumt.) d1 uo;
Wroppmg up the sub·lh~m ' stons will fcatur£' cuest sp tic rs
l'lle'!t'hes, Sic an WI~ spcnk about chost n by the or •nnb.11t1on5 thcrn
thQ topic, "You A•·e Tomorrow'' ('IVt Thc1r l('lpi<:s will be select
The lcctun> will be somewhol of ed to !H the needs or the group
n l:Cncrnl \'icw ,lf th~ other thq nrt' ndd1~ Slllg
pce<:hc.s The prepnrntion of slu·
d('nts for the futu1 c '' 111 nlso be
brought up. Fr1dnr's speech will
Lcgm nt 9.30 Roccr Bnrnhnrt,
~rnduntt:' student 10 prl'-medtcinc.
,.,.JlJ mtroducc lh<! lecturer
Eoclt suh tht>mc was packed
through n su1 vc)' conducted nt
the college A que ltonnnire wns
r,lven to 20 dtffcrcnl students in
various mn]ors, nskmg them what
~roblems conccmcd them most
The ftvc sub-themes I'll e fmswcts
to these qucsttons Tht> three aft~ rnoon dl ·wstUilS,
under the cencrul th~.;me Th<:
T\H ntsclh Cenlun and Chrt tr n
tt). • \\ iU fc. ture n 15 mmut 111
troduct1on b) Ut p kL t -
cot dmg to coluurmau 81 l M<-1-"ur
IIIII
Followmg thiS the m 111;
1.> • o~n"'d to qu~.: tlon anrl dt
u 1on (T'om the floor. Speakers
hn\ c be n < ll:ch:d \\ ho on f -
rntiiUr with lh~ lofU~ to be da
(Conlinut.:'d 011 pnge4. C'Ql. 3)
Life· Jl7 eeh G'ontnziltee
_ _,.... '
Tho Roligion·in·Lilo w<H.'k commitme: Front row. left 1o righJ
Chu~k Jonkins, Ali~e Schmidt . Jim Petornn (two co·chalrmen), Jim
Kirk. Back: Nancy Zellman, Sue Frscus. Ada Puckett Dick Wheal·
loy, Ellen Krytzor and Connie Nowton. Not pictured : Bob McFar·
lane, Keith Hnrcourl, Pal Alue Rosie Bauder, Marilyn Odiorne, Ba.r·
bera Orr. Barbara Jenkins . Sandy Killam. Dan LaPorte , Tom Har·
rison M1as Marjorie F'euenden, Dr Hadf'O Hashimoto. Or. John An·
d~raon Philip Hitchcock and Miss Graee Spacht. •
-THE PIONEER LOC
The publications office ar
chsvcs produc~d background
on pnst R •hgion-in-Life .ll)d
H!.!hgious gmphnsis weeks
condtiC'tcd nt Lcw1s and
Clnrk.
As lntc ns 19-19 the week
wns c.•ll• d Hchcion Emphasis
wu:!k The week wos A11ril 11-14
tn 1040, wilh two rc.lagious events
Nchcdulcd cnch day-quite n con
h tt t lo this vcar's full slnlc.
A 1949 LOG news story quoted
Dr. John Anderson: "The faculty
hos ngrccd to excuse classes in
which lhc mojortty of students
wish to ntl(!nd the sc.rvtces" A
ptomlnc:>nt p nker w Dr Paul
S Wr1 ht. now moderator of Uu~
P b\ tct·wn church.
More Studonls Hondlc Duties
H took nine tudcnt commattcc
m~:mbc1 to hnndle the variou!l
duttc o! lb ._.. 1.:1.:k tn 194~ In
I !l50 th('r<' nl'l 25 mcm hers on the
Out ider-
For Panel Tinte
Four nftct noon pnnel discus
SIOns nr on the RdagJon-m· Ltfc
W<!Ck Sl'h dule. I::!!Ch pt!riod Wlll
be p ned \\ ith 15 mmutcs by n
J) nkt>r The.> n:mumlng tunc 1 to
b d 'otcd to qu Uon nd nn-
\\.
Hay Gtbllon • Congr ·guuonnl
Chu uan church \\til I ud n dJS
u ton on CJvtl Ltbcrties" nt
loungt:, J p m., Mo•
a~ 01 Ch tcr Fra .. btc~ Mrs.
H tcr Turner and Doug Cnmp·
b"ll '' 1ll h u Pubh Educ tson
Utd Hdtgron," I 1 m. Tu~ dnf,
UTh.: local!• n
Dr Wallamn Shc:u~:t und \' r
non Lonr ht-nd u 3 p m Tucsdnv
dt~>cu 1on, .. :!Oth Century Science
tnd ChtlstJaml) " lt~v Arthur
Sch'' ube, D1 Rn mond Wo.tlk~.:r
md Or John Hmnnglon '\all p.1r
l •tpnh an Wcdncsdny' "!!Oll1
Ct.ntul') 1-~mUt nnd Moral ... Th~:
tun~.; IS 3 p.m. an Arm$lron
lounge
Thursday, Rev. Byron Hught
of Easlmanslcr Presb~ tcnnn, w1ll
hcud n discussion, "20th Century
Malut'tl-.: ond ChrLunmty" Th~;
tJml' t 3 p m nt Am\Stronc
Stud~..:nl wall ha\•e nn oppor
tumt\ to 'Tnlk &ck to Stem" at
1 p.m. Tue dny, \\'cdncsda~ and
Thun;dn \. Dr Slctn \\ tll ausw, r
questiOns ,m PM 2.2. cc•flt.:c '' tll
be served.
Bill Maries
Shell Service •
Quick Se.rvico
Pick-up and Delivery
CH 6-9026
Next to Fred Meyer on Barb\U •
I
DR. RAY GIBBONS
Loads discusuon Mondoy
raternity Men
• ear teiJI
All rncn hvm on campus will
hove the oppo1 tumt) to h~nr Dr.
Stem nl D p m Thursday. m Plnlt
h II H1 tnlk w 111 be foliO\\ ed by
a question and anS\o,;cr period
Qu ctaon bo ~,; '' c.:rc placed in
the domulory l1 ,,.cek ngo Ques-
t aons '' 111 nlso U<' ollcrcd from the
floor
Akin to Hear Ssorn
All \\omen ll\ [ng at Akm hnll ''ill h~,;ar Stctn t 9:30 p.m Mon
doly. He wdl peak at Stcv. art
h 1ll Ute Collowmg Vt.:nmg nt tht.>
nme tim~
J>r ,,. 'eau ~huleut ~
lat Coffee flour
Th n Ut;IOn in-I..t!t week com
mittee lll\'tlcs nll pr ·st>mmn1·y
studNllS, then w1v nnd Cricnds
to an mf rmal coff<~c hour get to
Gether an the.: Platt hniJ lounr.t nt
2 p m . Fradny
Dr. Ed\\ ard Stein wall answt.:r
qucst1on nnd pnrtu:apnte In dis
CUSSIOn Lnst > e r' mectanc
pro\ l'd to be m ptrataonol.
t Easler reading:
Forever Triumphant
Huegel
Bibles · Music -Gifts
Complete F1lm L1brary
Christian
Supply Center
825 S.W. Fourlh A"' nu~
CApitol 7-3581
for every occasion
( ~o•· ·aac~ -Cut FJo,, ·t~rs -• Poll ~ci Plaut~ -
8S08 Burlingame Flower Shop
S.~. Tawllliger BlTd. CHerry 6·1311 Pago Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday, F•bruary 17, l9S6
by Dldc Bibler
l SEE ACNES finally got a date with her ba&ket.ball player. Weather Adds New Problems
For Music Building Planners . ... •
•
•
Rough weather hn been
the chief cause of a 30-dnv •
1 a g on t h construction
schedule of ~lw new John
Stark Evans music butldmg. •
I
•
the room, only about 4,000 hilS
been collected The room wall be
known ns the Mm gnret Stdn·
mctz cnscmbl<" rncmonal stud1o
Another project in the making
Is the Mother'!; club drl\'C fo1· .1 •
•
•
grnncl pan no m the build mg. '1 hey
h we plnnnt•d t1 rummngc sale to
Curna h most of the money. Any
one WI hlng tt~ dl)nntc z·ummage
m.J\' do so hy cttlling Mrs. W. C.
DnV]!!SOil nt NE G-3573.
Completion date fot th ,_C __ J_J ___ L ___ N--h--P-b __ _ P t R I. . L.f E h . E t building ha~ bl'cH St~t for 0 ege ists ig t ones as e IgiOR 1 e, mp aSIS Ven S soml'lunc uus sumrnl'r wub nc
••Irs. En•lyn Lcwi..~, poslmls- Nc• 6-360S--nthlelic department Seen l·n Paper's FI.les, Growth Noted ~~0~ s~~cc:t:dt~:r ~~~~~~al dcdk:\· r SS, nnnounct•s that certain tclc-Nc 6 3606-Busin~ss adminL'I lra-
phont' hnl'.s arc connt.•eted to ccr- tJon
(Conunucd from page 3) was set up The u•orlcs, part of Totnl co~t for the. building is tnin dt•pnrtmcnts at mght. Thl!y Mrs Margaret Sharp
the cady Kin Jnmcs prinung in <\410,000 All but nbout $60,000 nrc as follows: Business office
MlothodtSt cllun:n keynoted lhe . • has been colll'Ch•d lor the build-Nc 6~601-Bodlnt~lhc educt~- Oenn FrcL-da Hart%·
weclc wiU1 his add~ on "'You J'l60, displaced Ute. usu:il athletic. mg. A more complete report on tton o!f1ce fcld's ofC
1t·e
and the Chnstinn Wa" of Life." t.rophlcs ln the d1Splay case in the building's financial status will Ne 6 .. 3602--cxtra lillc t\c 6-3607-music department
J th lobby of th" g\'111. •
One of the councl1ors wns Or. • be gh: en at the committee meet-Nc 6-3603--G. H howe resJd•'llCc library
Miller 19S3 Speaker in .. to be held b" Tomm\' Thomp- r"""id t • 1nna'ntczlnncc Hcl V: t :fro Medf rd. Sl · tb b J • -""' en cng1n~r en es m o 1 The ''~catio~ of e stud ?' "~ son, director or dc,•elopmc.nt, to-.N~ 6-360-1-ca!etcrln drnmn
wns the mother of freshman the mnan top1c of dlSCUSSJOn m night, .------------...;~------------.
Prlsc:illn West, who was dest.incd 1953 Alexander Miller of Stan- The most recent gl!t to ll\c '
lo be Homeconung queen four ford univcrslty spoke (Ill "Rcli-buildmg "'BS made by Wtlliam Ken's Barber Shop
1 glOn and MY Job" This was the B. Crubt•r Gz·ubcr, n bu.o;iness cx-yc:u-s nter fu-st time that n real effort had
L'C'UU\'e With Sawyer's VIC\\'ma~-As n sidehght of lh e\t nt, m bet:n made to bnng m outsid~ tcr, Inc., donnt~l.1 . .,.JOOO townrds
1952 n speCial d1s-pln'-· of Bibles tol~nt for the week.
\'J the buildmc. He hns no connec-Last .) ear ll was Dr LoUJ~
E\o:ans, mml tcr nt large for the
Presb,> te.don chur~h U.S A. Dr.
Evnns showed his rtdaptabihty to
all zluntions b~ dclh·crmg his
• ddress before such dissnru.lor
groups~ the h:ttenncn's club ond
U1c v.-om n's dorms. LOOMIS
PR NTING CO.
PUBLICATION S
&Dd
COMMERCIAL WORK
CA 7-1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave. ·Young Man' 1945 Top1c:
Wa;), wa\ back-in 194~
speakers spoke on such topics os:
"The 'Younr, .Man wtth a Dream,"
'The Young Man Faces Reahty,"
and The Young Mnn w1lh Un
fmJ hed Busmess "
to refaxf
BROILED STEAKS
CHICKEN and SEAFOOD
Fme 1ood reasonably pnced and st:?rved
1n a relaxmg atmosphere
e Th .. ee Sta ..
es ur I
8343 S. Y., p. Barbur CHerrt 4 7437
ARNOLD and VIC HARRIS
•
Permanent Assurance of Diamond Value in
ART CARVED
'~"-'ian1011Js '
Guaranteed and Registered Rings from $50 up
Wayne C.
J ;o~ ~ler
3729 S. E. Hawthorne Stookey
Dial BE S-2400 • tiOn WJth the CQilcgc but has an
mtcz est :In cducahon.
Donnt1ons lor the Ma1 goret
Stcuuncl7. rnemonol room ore
mo,·ing vcn· slowly .according to
Thompson . Of $10,000 needed !or
Discussion Due
(ContJnuLl(J from page 3)
cussed, and wdl be able to con
tnbute to students' undcrslruldlnc
Speoa1ce~rs Ploy Important Role
All d 1 s c us 1 on s hn\'e been
planned thts year with a concern
for m~tmr. curl'ent nnd pn .. 'SSln,::
ne<.>d!! of the LC student body,
Speakers and leaders Wlll have 2n
tmportnnt place an all or them, but
the most bt:!ne!Jt will bt• Jtamcd
from the mterc.hnncc of 1dcns
among those persons att••ndmg
Hi Fellows .. .
Just Arrived .. .
NEW
SPRING
PATTERNS
* Pendleton Spor.t Shirts
also
* Towno & Klng Sweater
Shlrt.a
Come m and L'rowsc m·ound •.
WILSON'S
Shirt Shop
Broadway Ill Aldor CA 8-4486 -Two Barbers -Expert Conversationalists
8439 S. W. Terwilliger
. -.. . ~ -.; . :"
••. .AnJ familiAt things arc: du: best. Lilc Coa·Cola. Pull
of fresh, keen sparl:Jc ••. nllmral quiCk cncr.~n• ••• 11rsJ
h's so pure antl wholt:$0mc- n.ltuhlll~ fcicodly co yoW'
fisure. Hnve ll whenever ~ou lake.
BatJicd Undor Authority of lbo Coc:a-Colo Company By
COCA·COL.A BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
0 ""' fltf COCA COLA CO,.,A.H'f I
I
l
t
I
I
·I
I
l
• •
I
I 19S6
f
• -
I
•• ro
he\' ~
c to
Ul\'• •
tag~
c.
~s
nt
trn.
ru.-
-Friday February 17, 1956 PIONEER LOG Pago Tbrco
w.,flt !VaP/.C'f gmltlt Hawaii Beckons • • l!IIUIIIIIDU!:I
DEBATE TEAM TO VISIT Frisco Schedules
Pioneer's Cantata Pep Adds Members; \~~ .. I~?~~ .. ~~~!t.
Greeks Wait Pledges 1\ Sc:mdlnn•t1n dfbltc tJ'lm
will t'OmpclC wath the collc&e de
hal~ team here on April 20. The
probaltlc subject for the debate
\\111 be the dcs1rabi1Hy of the
\\elf nrc stntc. The dcbntc will be A cnntatn eompo~c d and writ ~
ten by Alden Gilchrist, '51 music
grodunte, will be ~rlonnr.d F't•b
runry 19 in S:~n Froncisco by the
S:m Francisco Btlch cho1r. Forty women have bcl•n \'Ol\.•d to membl!t"S htp m the Pep dub nnd
they nn 1.1ln Anth.!t'son, Cm·ol Barta, Joan1c Curle, Murglf! Chnmbcr~
loin, Mm y Cou.,ln!i, Snlly Cox, Curol Dahl, Onrlcn€! Dwkc, Jnn 1-::u·n~
hnw, Sul. r;nckson, Bul'b,un l::!io;man, Hnlel Frnz:icr, Judy Fry, Carol
Hoc•ktm, J nn~: Holmt • Caa ol Hop<>mnn, Meli')So Jcnnh\8S, Sondra
Killam, Knthy l<lopfl'n'-lcln, Jackie LcRou'C, Carol l..ackhnrt, Snn
dm Mayb\.•rry, Mv1 nn Murdock. Phy IHs Overman, Knv Pooh•, Patty
PrtCl', Kut Rndukovu·h, Karol Rohde, June Royst .. r, Pat Shnntz,
Julin Stephan, Sue;. ~lodJesch, Jcnn Stnckler, Bonmc sw~ ct, Sh~r
t•lh: ThompJoll, Bctl) Jo Williams, Lois Wilson, Mo..tlyn Winslow,
Jovct• Wuodford .md Jo111 \ 'lrn<.'ll
Sheryl Stookoy jumor. OeUa Phl Gamma.. IM·
came tho brido of Tod Boftch in a family "UO·
mony Saturda y Fobruary ll. Tho couplt' is
making their homo in Portland
Announcl'ment hd hccu mudc uf the eng:Jgc-
mc•nt of Addc Ht•din, cx-'53, to Jon Hall of Van
couver, Washmgton . Hall attends Clark college• an -\' .mcouver. A late ummcr wcddiug IS pl.mnl d
Proferenco day for sorority rushees wUl be
next Tuesday. February 21, in tho ofhco of S. BEACH
Froeda Ha.rtdold dean of women. Bids may bo picked up Wed·
nosday at tho &ame place. Pledges of the throe sororities will
bo installed in formal coromomos Wednesday night.
Ruth Dtnsmon .md H< len Hm tnt ~ co lwndil or the horne t co·
nom1c.s dcpnrtmcnt, Wl'l'e rcc.-('nt guests of lht.• Potllond Ho111~.: Ec•mO·
mi:;ts sn Business at the Carnntson Damuscu s Milk compllll)' h) I·
css room
Ann Williams ox-'56. and Gordon Fiske. ox '59. woro married
January 20 at tho First Baptist church of Portland
A ~1.1~ wclldmg i plrlllnl'd by John Pmcl!ntuu, 52, who wa n m• m
bca· of Alphn Rho Omcgn, tmd Loua~ l! Sacchiru, n gr£~duah• of lhe
Univ<!.I"Sity of Portland college of nuz 'Ill'>
Irving and Elennor (Brodie) Jones. both '54, are the 13arents of
a ton, Randolph Raymond, who was born February 1\ at Emon·
uel hospital. Th«!y are living in Jennings Lodqe and Jones is n bi.
ologst with the Oreqon Ftllhorios commission r~ea.rch lt\borator)··
at Clackamas.
The engagement of Bnrbara Orr. JUntor, Theta Kappa, to AI Rem
crs or P01 tlnnd State college\\ as rmnounccd nt the Swccthct~rl d JlCP
lost Fnday naght where B(ulmra was SWI!Clbcnrt prmccss.
The ~·hopd of Tnmty Episcopnl church was the SC(•nc or Ul£' wed
dang of Joanne KeTl', LC nlum, and Robert Sm1th 111 an afternoon
cen•mony Fcb1 uury 4 Smlth 1s a Portland sc.-hool tL•Uchcr.
Scn•ral busme~ n pn•scmnti\'cs arc slated to b.-on campus n~"l:t
wu.k st.mtmg with Chcsh•1 Duncan o( Meier and Frank cornpuuy.
Dunc:tn w11l mtcrv 1cw .;,cmors mterestcd in the comp::m.} 's cxe<:tt·
live traamng progt um on Monclny, February 20.
A J. Ttckncr of th .... Unat.!d Stntes Nnvnl OrdtnunC'c test slotiou,
Pnsudcnu, Cnlifomiu, will intl•n•ww ~tud~nts with u bnclc~touurl In
phystcs nnd/or mnllwmntlcs, Tu\.•sdny, February 21.
On Wednesday. Fcbrunry 2:l, L:uTY Jonc.o;, Montgoml'l'Y Word pl!r~
• sonncl rnannr,ct·, will mten'IC\\' seniors fo1 the comJ<."my'r; numngc
mcnt lrumec progmm .
For further informntion nnd n deftnitc appointment wath nny of
th\.·Sc , cpn.>S'cntntl\ , contuct the placement office.
Sigmc Alpha S1gma frate-rnlty installed a new adviser Feb·
ruary 8, at the Iron Hors~ restauranJ. He is Arthur L. Throck·
morton. associate profMsor of history.
Alpha Dclt. Ch1, um"Smg sot-ority \\ill mittntc :.!0 new mcmh~~ on
Tuesday, February 21 m Polutmc dt awing room. After o trndtlionnl
candlchghtmg C• rcmon!>· o sktt w1ll be ptcsented by students m \1 orn
ing at Gond Samoritun hospital.
JmmodiaJ oly following the Li.nl&.eld basketball game on feb·
rua.ry 24. tho Associated Women SiudenJs will stage a dance in
tho snack shac:k. Music wtll be furnished by rocords: hours arc
9:30 p.m. to 12 m1dnight. Co-chairmen for the dance are Betty
Ooern and Jodto Ellis.
Jam~.: s Karll anslructo1· m .1stwnomy and pin sll'S, \\'all spt•uk on
the topic, "Our Turbulent Sun," before the Faculty Women's cl~ab Ill
2 30 p.m. todoy in Stcw.trl hull. He will Illustrate his tnlk w1th n
mo\ 1c, "Explostons on th~ Sun." .
Mass Mul'tha Montague is in charge of the coifee hour follow t~g
th< progx urn. Assistmg nrc Ml'~. Charles Howard, MrS. rmncis Gal~
chrtst and Mrs. Hcrrnonn Steinhardt.
Professors!
SAVE
Your children are worth a penny a pound.
Yes, Dells havL taken pity on the poor
professors nnd will flive you a penn', a poun<,l
otf on yout· purchase of a HONKY TONh.
t ickct ($1 99) for the weight of )' ou1 clulden.
See the men in the weird-beards
or the gay~be rets.
-------' tcrc!llt•d in combming fun und
study 1n th,. &un wi1h the Howard
summer tour. _ . open to the pubhc.
Thss tour, wh~ch w11l lnsl nl>out I ~iiiiJRUIIIU! , , n,111r r-.,..,,. .. .,.,.,.-~"1IIE!l!
Sf'\'cn wr.l•ks, mcludes glamour
plus school work. Each girl IIi r~-Israelian Government
qutn•d to tuke nt least lh1 <!c houn. h G
ut the Univcr.l ty o! Hnwoli Offers Researc rant
St>hool wox·k occup1cs thelr morn-· Opportumh foa un Amerlcun
sngs w1th afternoon. und I.!Ve-student wtth a bachelor's degree
nings bcin~ dl!votcd to the bench who is interested In cngnglng tn n
nnd fun. J"CS(•nrch pro;cct hns been mode
Portlnnd orca gtrls interested b,· the GO\'Cmmenl of Israel for
an this progrnm may contact M111. study 111 that country.
J. F t-:lton, whu has accomponll'd The fclJowship carries a stf ..
guls h·om Northwest coll(•ges to pent.'<! of npproximaLely $900
Hn\\ ah roa· the past two yeats, be-which co\'crs maintenance and in
Core spring vncntion. She may be cidt:ntals. ProviSion hns been
rcnchCJrl nl CA 3·3407 after 6 P m. mndc for tuitaon.
Royalty Selection
HiJJhlight of 'Ball'
Qtll'cn Pnl Akse and KinR
Keith Harcourt wet c elected ns
the rulers of the Sweetheart ball
last F'r1day night. Wratc Cor Jnfonnatlon ol the
Student department oC lhc lnstl
tutc oC lnt.ernntJOnol Education 1
1-:. 67th StrePt, New Yol'k City. The composition recently won
for thl! young composer, who ;,
now working on his master of
mu11lc degr,!c nl the University ol
Cnll Cornia. a third prize of $150
m th(> 1955 J:tmcs D. Phelon
foundation contest in fine arts. It
1s b3Scd on Lhe blbhcnl books of
Job ond P~lms.
Gilchrist, who is the son of Or.
Francis G. Gdchrisl or lhf! biology
department, is organist nt Col
vary Presbyterian church whc.:c
the. lOO·voice t>hornl group will
present the program. l-Ie also ac~
compamcs the singcn; nt nil lhclr
concc.rts.
Pnl nntl Keith W( re sckctcd
f1 Ulll 0 COUJ t O( foua· princeS and
princcss<>s. P1 inct! .st: on the court
ore Joun Frnns, Barbara Orr and
Nuncy Penepncker. Princes under
the kmg and queen arc Stan Mor
tinson, Torn McKinney oncl l:'d 9656 S. W. BaTbur Blvd. (U.S. 99W)
imlle So. of Portland. 0Te. City Llmita
Otter
The kmg and queen will hold An unusunl place to dine. Delic&ous home cooking
Open 7 cloys a Wc~k for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Ncar 1-'iner Motels.
the1r Litle for n year. At the ne.'Ct :---------- ------------ ------1 JUntOr doss Sweetheart boll an
other pmr of royalty will be se
lectl'd from the JUnloa· class ot
' Inch tunc Keith ;md Pot wtll
turn ovcr lhc1r titles to lhem.
Greeks Schedule
•
Annual Man Hunt
Sacn·up t1mc !or spring Ira
tel nity l'Uilhing as :;chedulcd for
l\londo.~y and Tuec:dny, February
20 und 21.
Rushees must htwc si~ned up
wllh Joe Huston. dean of men.
by 3:30 p.m. February 21 in orde1·
to bf' ehg1blc to rush .
A sagn-up fee of Sl IS chnrgeJ.
It wall b~ refunded if the rushee
dec.~des not to pledge a fraternity
nt the end of the rush period.
Rush '"'('Ck is scheduled for
Februar-y 26 to March 4. Ench mnn
will b~ mvited to attend the frn
tcrnlty dannc.r for C8t'h Of the ft\'C
fa·atemltJcs. llc1 e the ndvanlagcs
of each fraternitY WtJI be C.X• •
p1mmd ctfillfJ arrieJ?
Save money on your wedding stationery
invitation -napkins -informals
• Ap,:..-.. ••. ~nen ts at
BElmont 6-3563 1vemence
Paul R. Moos, printing specialties .
owl
The Finest Sea Food
Direct from .the Sea-Fl'esh and Tasty
-ORDERS TO GO-•
17th and Barbur CH 4-5706
•
I
-..._ __ ...... __ ..___
Sl dy and Play With the Howard Tour in Hawaii: Shirley McAJvey . Berty Beard and Susan Zane
en)o;<"d a full soven we&ks vacahon last aummer at the Untvor ity ot Hawaii and Waikiki with 371
other Howo.rd Tour m~mbon from campuses throughout tho United Stato. Mn. J. F. Elton, 2486
N.W. Kelll'nev St. Portland , 1c s1gning up students now for th.c 1956 Howard Tour. Call Mn. 'Elton I after 5 p.m. at CApitol 3-3•07 for details. Pd. Adv. • Pa~ Four PIONEER LOG Fnday, February 17, 1959
Bucket al Bell Tips Orange;
Wildcats Capture First Place Slatters Slate Slaughter: Bearcals Nexl
For Pioneers Scl11 .. boomers to Slalom
A succe..~ful JUmp shut al the
imnl bur.zcr by fre;;hmon center
Tom Bourgcots provldcd Pacific
with a 64·62 victory over the
Pioneers at Fort1.."t Grove Satur
drw nlsht.
lt appeared LC hnd clnchcd an
o'·crllm~ pertod ns Chr1 Shelton
dropped in two fre<: tos.;;c.;; witli
only four cconds rcmnming to
knot lhe score at 62:62 The Badg
ers n\C(.~ tnto torcCQurt ond Bout'
ccoss snnk lhe Pioneer hopes with
1us tntnl field goal.
lt wns a real thriller nll the
wa} w1th both dubs hitting nl a
phenomenal clip. P.'1cil1c fmlsbed
with n terrific 500 nvernge nnd
LC wns nol far behind. shooting
423.
Shelton took the c:C'Oring laurel
\Hth 13 points Ounn~ Brady and
All-Star Votes Due
• J<le Boutin cnch ch1ppe-d in n doz
en c-ounters.
The Northwc.st confc1 ~·nee bas
ketball race took n sudden and
u ntxpt•ctcd h\·l:;t this week as
the l.infield Wildcnt~ drubbed
Coll~gl' or ld tho twllt' in thclr
Wt't k~nd ~erit•s and tbpph ~d Whit
mlln Mondny night to nssume
commnnd of the title chase.
The Coyotes from Cnldwt-11
romplclcd their disnstrous we.o:t
~rn swing Mondny n~ they w~re
whipped by Willamette to drop n
hnlf game off the pnce. Willam
ettc's third strntght \'ICtory
droppro Lt'\\ is nnd Clork to fifth
place.
Women Hoopers Nab
Three Wins at OSC • •
•
• Rubber Series Set
At Salem, Portland
BY JIM McFARLAND
Th. PlotWN. opt'll n \\ eckend
!:~riP!: \\ lth thch· nn·h ri\'al, Wil
htttll'tll•, at Suh•m tonight and
thc.1t phn-hogts to lht' Bl'rtt'cnts
tomo1 row ~~\'t•ning.
W11ltunt:!tl~ t·ollt•d into hiAh r.cm·
lust week ns they wnllopt'd Whit
mnn twice to move out o( thi•
ccllnr nnd chn llengc Ll:.•wis and
Clork for fourth plnce honor~.
Anothor Hoy Jolns W.U.
The ftrst rncotma between these
two qumt wns n see-snw affair
thnt ended wtth LC on th<• long
end of nn 82-76 o\'ertimc vcrd1ct.
Sinl'c thr.n lhl• Bearcol" hnvc been
AU mt.nmu'" 1 e.lrt) captatnc:
or manng"•rs turn 1n your selec·
tions !or tu·st nnd second team
aU-star basketball squads to Milt
!Sc.hroedcr or Tom Hartley by Frl
dru, .February 24. Any selections
r{'(' tYcd later thnn thas will not
be considered in the \roting for
the tcan\s. Ro.c;t~rs should be lett
in t.hc !iports basket at the LOG
off1cc or on the desk in Milt
Schro :!'<fer ·~ off1~. W1th lh1 e<: "u~ to their credit,
Lewis nnd Clark'~ girls' basket
ball h•am returned home from the
annual basketball l'ports day nt
01 egon Stntc college, BY BARBARA MILLER strengthent·d by the addition of
Don Hoy, nn ace• backcourt per~
fonn~·r, who tt•nms with Jt;rry
McAllister nt the vunrd spots. Six
foot sc\'Nt inch N~11 Cnu"ble holds
down the pivot and htf,th scoring
Pete Rcl'd nnd V1c Bncklund
ro\lnd out the front hne
V, BALL TOURNEY SET
All org.mtz. t ons wishln~ to en
ter the mtramural ''oUeyball
tournament lum in your applica
tions to Mill Schroeder's ofiice no
later than noon Ft.iday, February
!!4. Application must be accom
panied by a receipt from the book
store sbow1ng lhat the registra
tion fee for the team has been
paid. Tlw sports dny, Febntnl)• 11.
was h<>ld on a non-comp....<titive
bn~Js with no nwnrdmg of tro
phu~s. Finnl -!\COres for Lewis and
Clm k's three g.mlc.>s were: Lewis
and Clark 10, Oregon State col
lege 7, Lewis 'lnd Clark 14, Ore
gon CoUt>cc of Education 9, LC\\ 1s
and Clark 19, R~ college (No 2
team) 8.
H1ch point scotes lot· llu• col
lege were Luella Lilly and Bonnie
Jean McLeod .
Other girls who attended the
tournament were Andrea Brue·
'·old, Pat Hickmnn, Sandra Law
yer, Nnncy Robertson, Barbara
Shearer. Regina Titus and Pnt
Walker.
,plinters
BY TOM HARTLEY
"How to mO~>C into f1rst place m nny COnference," wUl probably
be the title of Linfteld coach, Roy Helser's nc..xt book, or flJ'Sl book
as the case may be. He devised a s~mple. mult1-head!'d device. First
tcp: dcdacate n new fteld house, Sl~nd step; pluy the league
lendtng, defcndmg champions, third step: drnw a pa1r of !nendly
officmls, lourlh: pla}· n tail-ender while the leaders go agam!lt a
rcsurging econd divirion club. Sound bard" Possibly, but it worked
The W"aldc:ata seem io be doing all rigbJ without their infamous
old •50\IJh fozty.• u last weekend's rctsulb verify. Mondoy
thtT wnpped up their th1.r4 auc:cess~•e wln in thoir dedication
oerem.o111es that mu.at ha•e luttd o•er the week~nd . The Pio·
n.eers close their conference season a.i McMinnvllle next Satur·
day rugbJ.
AJ) ...ea,ons are drawing to a clo c. The mlrumund loop wraps up
their ninety game grind Tuesday. The front runnmg Alphas tnn~le
with lhe per~nmal contenders, the Phogbound Polecats, 1n a t1tle
frar. The contest wJII b~ a full court. regulahon hme bu.:-ketball con
~l repleal with electric t1mc c.loek and score board. One thing you
cnn say about Mill Schroederhu; mural champtons hlp games arc the
mosl (:!aborat cly staged affairs that th1s school has seen in Fatd
league.
Speaking of the lengthy schedule th• muralen played this year
a tip of the bat to Mill's a.uillant Dick Schlaadt , The LC in·
field~ has grappled with ~ cumbersome schedule, tho nine
teams and the various time changes thoJ ha•o occurred through
the long winter.
Also on the murnl dO<:ket IS the nnnunl volleyball mnrathon tour
nc}. Bcgmmng on Mlll'ch 5, 1l will feature a steody d1et of four days
of bnltmg t.hc ball back and forth ac:ro the net w1th the fmal stanza
to take plnce Thw day mght Appltcahons must be m by noou, next
Fnda)• ThlS as m aJl mural porl6 wall anclud• both G1 C"'k and mete
pend en ls.
Coach Schroeder is anJicipating tho hangtng up of tho sbcwo
for b" rJ! ~aien JV and turning to hls spring endeavor- tcnnu ..
Wilb virtually his whole squad back from la.sl IClUion tho plciure
should be brig!Uer this year.
L'l • pile thl no\\, ram and whntevcJ for.m or malw• ather thnt1s in
'oguc at Lhc present moment 1houghl or sprmg are uppiu cnt ln the
•lhletH: department . Coach WarH ~n Smith lost only three or hls b3se
baU club through graduation nnd nnothu \'ID the trnusft:r rout•!. 0!
those three one was ((Jur~ycar lcltcrmnn Hon Lc\\ts, fu t ba 'muu.
ll looks us though one of the numerous ouUicld~rs '"Ill b convert.e d • mlo farst sacker.
A ~eplac~ cnl for Carj· Jackson may wt~tll be his young~r
:brol.hctr, CranL who enrolled at l..C thi.A term. Th• former Shrioor
from Jeff should once agaJ.n give the Pioneers a pot•nt outfield
crew. Plans for. the bt~ l:ltlnt slalom.
to be staged m Apnl by Trodse,
are of! and runnmg Wllh hOPl'S
to draw skiers from n wide arC'n
around the Northwest.
Chairman o( the slaughter,
Dave Hitchman and Chris Znfi·
ratos nrc organizing lh~ details.
April 22 is the dote s~t. Since
th1s 1s a week before the Colden
Pol~s rae<'. there Will b~ n number
of high class racers out pmcllc
mt: n run down npproxunately
the same coun;~ to be used for
lht; well-known !>prlng rnce.
Toboggan Adds Thrills
Su1c1de ndes Arc being token
b\' many LC crs 10 the newest
ski patrol tobogean . Known as :'1
rickshaw. the sled is r~lntively
new on Hood and Patrol mem
bers need n voluntary victim to
practice with. Solly Gronsand,
ex-Pioneer. wns one of the first
to dare a trip down Multopor .
Lodge skiers la:;t week mny
hove run into Adla1 Stevenson,
who was spending some time at
Timberline But bundled up as
he was in photos taken, he was
probably unrecognizable.
Slo fans always ltke to sec
mov1es on the sport, good or bnd.
so they wntted expectantly for
the ftlm $hown at the lat~st
Trodse meetmg. Il turned out to
be on the version water sK:iing.
This was a definite switch but
the scenery at Cypress Gordens,
Florida wal> mtercstfng .
Ski Ar.llcle Duo
A complett: co,·er·age article is
to appear in the March tssue of
Pacific JVs Tip
Miltmen, 7lto 55
Pac1!11!'s junior varsity ~cored
n clean sweep OVt'l" the Pioneers
Suturday night ul Forest Grove
as they notched ttwil' third con
s~cutive win !rom the M1ltmcn.
Pnc1Ctc, with four men h1tting
m the double flgur"s. had hlllc
trouble downmg LC's husthng.
but outmanned J.V. INlm, 71-55
Center Ron Comclh s of the Pl
onl'\!I'S and Btll Caldwell each had
20 points Caldwell nlso did a
good JOb on the boruds lor the
B:Jdgers . LC's nexl test w1ll be
wJth the Wlllnm tte Bcurk1ttens
r"rtdO) s game Will be nt Snlmn
and lhc teams Will move lo Porl·
land Saturdny
KINGSBURY'S , LTD.
OSWEGO, OREGON
SPORTSWEAR
Us• Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
lOo/o
Theairo Bldg. 11 a.m.• 7 p.m. • Skt mngo1.me, on the winter
Olympics. 1'hi~ should he the
whol~ thmg up in one nent pack·
a~e t·ompletc with p1ctures. and
the pictures should be excellen t
if thl•y nrc up to the usual stand
ard!'! or the publication The Pioncl ·t~ <'ontinue to drop
lhc dose dccts1ons ns last week's
lo~c; to Paciftc w lll testify Of
their seven conference defeats to
dote, six ho\'t> bt'trl by morsins
or fl\'l' point~ or less. Freshman
Cliff Shelton, who spArkded
tlgnmst Pacific. is expected to It seems that ski inJuries are as
numerous on campus as skiers.
Da\'e Michelsen, sophomore , is
still limping slightly 1rom a hlp
and knee injury suffered on the
trail. This 1s a dongerous place
for the bunny sk1er as many pl'O
pie with broken legs will con
firm cc considerable uction in an nl
tt,mpt to dlsco,•cr a wmnmg com
bination
LC wm Need HoighJ
Injuries Prova.Jant
Sta~·ing at the mountains each
week and getting paid for it is
n plcnsnnl fate. Lola Workman .
sophomore, is m this position.
w1th only dtawbo.ck, she hns to
work. She earns her keep m the
gift shop at Timberline but has
plenty of time to spend on the
slopes wttn he' man, Fred Cur
lice. She 1:. sporllng hls Sigm:l
pin on her parlco. Lorln M1chl I en, Don Ward nnd
Hal Ad11nn will have to be at
the1r best on the boards to off~ct
the rcboundmg of the rangy Bear
cats. The Powers twosome, Du
ane Brady and Joe Boutm, will
see action at their fnmiliar gunrd
positions.
The Ptonct'lS will have to
sweep the1r !our remaining <on
ft>rcncc.> conteslc: to Cin1t~h above
the 500 mnrk.
LC Grapplers Meet SOCE Saturday;
Viks Cop Second Win Over Pioneers
Big Al Akin:. returns to Pain
line hill Saturday afternoon. The
burly ex-Pioneer student and
coach will be bnnging hlS South
ern Oregon college wresthng team
to town Cor \.t bout with the LC
matml'n.
SOCE is an unknown quAntity
m grappling circles, but with a
coach of Akins' caliber at the
helm tomorrow's mntch ~hould
prove enlcntalning.
PSC Stops Pioneers
rn the1r last outlng lh~ LC mat
tl'r:. bowed to Portland State, 28
J 0. ll was PSC's seeond win over
LC this season and mapped a
four mnlch losmg streak !or the
Gn·en Wave
Th.: Vikings picked up Cour
pillS, o forfeit and an 8-2 dt•cl aon
PIOneers Halph Staley and M1ke
Clock continued their winnmg
waYs. Stalcv nabbed a pin m the
thml round. The V1ks could not
Cmd anyone Willing to enter the
ring wJth the Coast hcrt\•ywcaght
chomp, Clock.
The LC mat crew close then
s••a on n~xl Wednesday on the
rood again t the Univers ity of
OregtJn. The Ducks dropped a
closl.! mntch to the unddcnteu
.Muhnomah club last wct~kend.
Wobfoot.s Noxi
1'ht•sc .lml Wcbfoott: 1'8 trippl!d
up Oa•gon l:itnt~> 1"8rlwr this sea
son. The wm was the first lor
th C:uJ:•·aw club m thl' htstoty of
the OSC .. cllcs. The Beavers took
the rncosurc of LC twice this seu-
on .
Following Wednesday's mulch
lhc Ptonccrs begm thmkmg abCiul
lhc coast chompionshws m San
LuiS Ob1 po enrly next month
M1ke Clock will be defending his championship nnd Ralph Staley
\\'Ill be st.·ekmt~: the crown that
eluded h1m in last yenr's tourney.
Flag Playoff Set;
Sigma Nabs Wjn
LII.AOV.JJ STAliDilfOB
.Upbt.
Polecat.
Lambda
K:P'a
Delta _ .... ,-~, Shooker e ltappa
Slr-ma ••
•
Slo Xo'a . • • W L PI'
1 0 3&8
8 0 300
G 2 388
4 3 203
.3 G 251
2 • llll l IS 100
1 e 104
0 0 108 P.A
220
llro
280
20S
291
200
203
323
3l2
The mtramurnl basketeers fold
thciJ· towels and silcnUy steal
away following Tuesday'' chnm
pionship <'lash between Alph Rho
nnd the omnipresent contenders,
lhc Phogbound Polecats.
Jntrnmurol d i recto ,., Milt
Sch1 ocder, hns sch<·dulcd n lull
court. regulation tirne gnme for
lhc ('Ontest.
Lnst Tu~day was n momenl.ous
doy on Polntane hill us !or ns
Sigrno Alphn Sigma was con
conccrnc.>d-t hcy won their first
game. fo'h'Bt bnskctbnll game? Yes,
but not only lhnt but their first
nny kmd of jlDmc nil year. Mike
Pulos pumped In 21 pomt• lo lead
the l"t•llat dwellers to a 46 44 con
quest of the Kappa ~ Wtth less
than n mmulc to go PuJos tipped
m tlw winning bucket Sport
scribe Jim McFnrlond pac~d the
blue shirled losers with 17 pomls.
In F''•urunr.v 9 goant.•s, Lambda
dumped the Dells 52·31. Ken
Goold led Lumbdn with I 7 Don
Wh1tchcud topped thl 0£>lt i w!th
12. The front runrung Alphas
slapped Kappa 53-31. Wcs Strnhm
had 11 Cor the winners while Ray
Meyer led Knppu wtth 11. -v -
-
l.
F.
SOl
he
to
Wt
' cal
thi
:o.cl
po
by
an;
I
wh
his
CVI
an•
WI
ma
I
ten
thu
wa
m
kn•
suf
mu
1
put
tist
• l!{rl
..
Slc
00(
thl1
T
ann
Hm
Me
I
' Or
Rc
1
Rc
(
Cl:
Ch
I
Cl!
Co
~
81
roor
encl
the
ty
opel
FE'
p,
cnn
bod
plet
Grndc t••pot Is fm the full term
con bt• pt<'k('d up in the rcgas
trar's oCCacc.>. 'fho c who hnvc not
nlrcnd.,· picked th~m up urc lt!·
qucstcd to do • o ot onct•.
Vol. XIV Portland. Oroqon Fnday. F~bruary 17. 19S6 . 1867 SUMMER JOBS
Students inlcr~ted in o •urn
mer cnmp counsclinR posttaon or
n JOb 111 one or Lhc nollonal parks
should contact Betty Jcnn Du¥
in the plnccmc.nl o!Cicc nl Pnln·
tmc Manor.
Number 17
AWS President Reports
For 'Community Week'
.Assocauted women stud<'nls be the finest thing we hove C\'cr
done to develop a social-mi nded
ness on the port of our women
students. It is social nclion on n
Cine plane.'' MORSE SEAT OBJECTIVE
IN BID FOR NOMINATION
president Anne C1pe reports lhat
there h"s been n ''bclll•r than ex
pected" response by women stu
dents lo lhc forthcoming A WS
communilv week. Slated for the •
Wl'Ck of Februm·y 27 to 1\tarch 2,
the project will utilire the serv
ic~:> of LC women through various
Portlnnd al(enc1es .
The gonl'l of thi.s undertaking
an..' to b~ o{ pccial ::;ervice to the
Portlund commum ty and to learn
about the work oC a social agency.
'Pnrlicipntm~ women will donate
one or mot·e hours ot their time
to the orgnniznUon or their 1956 J.fay Fete
PelitionsReady
May Fete nctlvlllcs tot 1956
have begun with the announce
mentor petitions being ovollable
PcUUon..:; may be token out for
Mny Fete Queen now Pat Hor-
dtolce. greaves and Ron Marshall, co-
PHTt.LIP S. HITCHCOCK
Seales Senate Bid Ph1llip S. Hitchcock, currently
dir(!ctor o! chmch and public rc
ll•tions at Lewis nnd Clark, Wed
nesday nnnouncd his cnndidacy
in the Republican primary for the
U.S. senate seal held by Wuyne
L. Mors••.
Hitchcock was D member or the
Or<'gon Rtnte senate (rom Klam
ath Falls from 1048 to 1951 He is
past p1csidcnt of tht; Oregon
Council of Churche s and his work
on c1vil rights lcglslatton brought
him the 1953 Oregon brotherhood
ownrd from the National Confer
ence or Christian!! and Jews.
Whtlc in the state senate,
Hitchcock wns a member of lhe
little Hoover interim committee, Among the ngcmcles where stu-chairmen for the fete, said that
dents will assist. or observe _are the petitions can be obtained In
the Boys and Gu·ls A1d Soctely the ~tudent body office.
ot Orego~, YWCA. the Mann They must be turned tn by
H.ome, Frtendly House commu- March 2 Petitions c.nn be occept
naty center, Bureau of He~lth ,, ed anytime after February 20.
Ooernbccher, Good Samar.ttan, All senior women wtlh n grndc
Shrmers and Emanuel hospttals. point average of 2.0 or better are Russian Writer, Oslrovsky, Author
Of Fir Acres 'Diary of a Scoundrel'
On•gon Commtsston tor the eligible for lhe court Twenty-five
Bhnd, Portlnnd Chamb~r of Com-students must sign the petitions .
mcrce •. Portland pubhc schools, The May Fete primary elec
Alb<;rllna .Kerr home, Holt Me-lions wil1 be held March 20 and
morml Chmcse. church, dny nur-21 while the run-o!Cs wlll be held
sery s~hool, Gtrl Scout.s, Camp on ·March 27 to 28.
F1re Carl~. Urbnn LMguc, Fruit Alcxandl:r Osuovsky, author or
Fir Acres theater's next produc
tion, "The Dtary of a Scoundrel,''
is the only exclusively dramatic
wnter in Russia and is acclaimed
the "father or the national then-invented an impressionistic set
ting tn a false procenium open
mg with white and black domi
nating the color scheme.
Greeks Slate
'Shell' Dance and Flower mission and the rc
nobllitallon center.
Gl'OUp lenders have been chos
en to direct the women working
in each particular ot·ganlznlion.
This project is the ftrst that
AWS has nUempted on !!Uch a
large scale Dr Frecda 0. Horlz
feld, dean or woman, pomted out
that in nddilion to lhe obvious
practical values of comm~ty
week, parhcipnting women will
be more informed about the need
or volunteers after· college
She also noted, "I think it will ter."
Cl • I s } D Ostrovsky, born in 1823. was ar1ne 0 0 ue bUSICUlly 0 t•eolislic and satirical
writer who attacked sucb human Concert Program nnd 60Ciol crimes as cruelty, ig-With due npologics to Dr. 011-
nbrance, despolasm. family rela-grtsl of the biology department
The solo clal'int>t will be !en-tions nnd the bribery and oppres- "Come Out of Your Shell" will
lured on the Portland Junior sion of the weak and poverty be the theme of Saturday eve
symphony's second season concert ~tr1cken by the wealthy. ning's nrter-game dance on Feb-
Saturdn:-.•. February 18, 8 30 p.m. • The Diary of a Scoundrel" was ruary 18.
al the Public Auditorium . publil>hcd m 1868. It, however. Theta Kappa and Kappa Phi
Robert Lauinger, principal clo-had been written some time pre-Alpha sponsors of the dance have
rinettst or the orchestra . will vlous to this date but was cen-booked the "famous Korzy Kap
perform Debussy's "Rhapsodv Cor sorcd by the Rus. ~;~an czar In pas" to turnt. h the music for lhe
Clarinet and Orchestra" on the 1910 it became a part of the rep-annual affair, according to John
program wilh the 80·plcce fnmcd ertotr oC the Moscow Art theater Howe, Kappa president.
south ensemble under the du<-c-nnd in 1923 was presented ln I The ~ance will start right after Grant Deadlines Near tion or Jacob Avholomov America. the Wallamette basketball game
Seniors are reminded that the Alnong Lewis and Clark stu-~ t\t thL time it was published and lost to 12 madnight Cost tor
closing dates for application for denL<: playing in the symphony by Brcntano s under the tlUe of attending the shack dance is 35
graduate scholarships, fellow- will be Marilyn Wtnslow and "Enough Stupidity tn Every Wise cenl-; for couples and 25 cents
ships and assistantships is dtO\V-Carol Fogdall, flute: Joan Baker Mnn" and in Britain another ver-stag.
ing ncar The closing dole varies and Chuck Bradley, oboe, Joan sion was pubhshed entitled "Even Cokes ond cooktes are on tap for
from February 15 to March 16. Egbers. French horn, DtnM Cnrl-a Wise Man Stumbles .'' A trans-refreshments.
Those mterestcd should file lhetr son, vtohn, Ken Pllnnd, tuba, lotion by Rodney Ackland was BIOU!UillWJIUIUHIDIIIIIIIIIlllhtlliQIIIDIIIIfillllilllDIIOIOII11UIIDDii!Dllll
Week Shortens Classes chairman ot the Interim ~mmll
tec on reapportionment and mem
ber of the interim committee on
the department of revenue. He
also was chnirmon of the labor
and industries committee ond no
tional resources committee and a
member of the education nnd tax
ation commtltce.
Kiwanis Calla Hitebcock
He t., a former lleut(;nont gov
ernor ot Kiwanis, governor of
the Pacific Northwest district of
Kiwanis lntcmnLional. prcsadcnt
or the Oregon State A vtotion
council and prcstdent of lhe
Klamath county Chamber of
Comme~. A 32nd degree Mason,
he b a pasl master. a past grand
orator of lhe Grand Lodsc ond a
Shriner.
Born September 28, 1904, at
Pomeroy, Washington, he re-
ceived hts education at Kenewick
and Washington State collese.
wbe.re he took hts AB in 1926.
His wile is the former Sally
Wyatt or The Dalles and they
have three children. Be!ore tDk
ing his position at Lewis and
Clark in 1954. Hitchcock operated
a sawmill at Sisters and an equip
ment busint;SS 10 Klamath Fans.
Many Offer Support
"Many ol!cn of !uppotl have
come from people who want mo
as their candidate for United
States senator," explointX! the 51-
year-old public servant. "Thnt 1s
the principal reason 1 have made
the decision to enter this c;un
patgn. This does nol mean that I
am a reluctant candidate; I intend
to wage an active nnd forceful
campaign and to present my po
litical philosophy in such a way
that lherc can be no mistake o.s
to where I stand on any issue.
"Until the death of my friend,
Governor Paul Patterson, who
had my support as ~ndi dat.c for
US senator," be went on to say,
"I had no intention of running .
It is obvious because of the lat~
ness of my decision lhat l enter
this campaign without or~aniza
tton. Very shortly we will an
nounce the opening of our headapplications tmmcdialely, ac-Norm Schnppachcr, string bu,.s, published tor the first time in the
cording to Dr Chnrlcs Howard, Cru·l Schnoor. v1olo, nnd Ray Lo United States In 1955 in a Double
dt•on t·em:. lrumpet. day Anchor book. "The MocThrn
Junior Royal Twosome Theatre," cd1ted by Enc BenUey.
Th1s is the tronslalion use by Fir Class t\rnes have been revised quarters and wdl be glad to hear
Cor RcUgon in-Ltfe week. Mon-from all those who wl. h to help
day. Wednesday and Friday meet-, in my cumpnign throughout the
ings nrc a!fccled state.''
•
• I Acres.
Tha!> ts the ll"lln$lation used by Ftr
p1 csentcd "t LC on March l, 2 and
3 in advance of its professional
presentation in New York whach
ts bemg considered now.
Set designer Vivum Stron1 hns First ~riod 8:00 to 8:40 Ike Favored
SL~Ond period 8:45 to ~ 25 Httchcoc:k llltcd thnt he bc-
Con\'ocntion 9:30 to 10 20 hcves strongly in the Eisenhower
Third ~riod 10:30 lo 11:10 philosophy or humomtaraan lib-
Fourth period 11:15 to 11:55 cralism ond fmnncinl rc_ponsi-
bility. On speclf1c issut!S, however,
he ~:.ud he wished to make it Watercolors Top Art Show clear that 1f his pc:sonal judg-ment called for htm to vote
isls Prok~lonnl lcuguc. I ncain. l the Eisenhower program, Watct colo1· p:unlln s by l\lrs.
.Muude Walling Wunker, Oregon
artist, nrc now on displny in
I Pc•cblc's urt gulle11· and will be
shown through February 26.
Mrs. Wanker hos held numc.r ~
ous exhibitions throughout the
northwest und is the establisher
nnd diredor of the Ltlllc OallC'ry
hy the Sc>n in Delnke. Opened to
the public in 19l6, the galien• oC
fN'S clns:>~s In n 11 phnsc or art.
nvallubll' Crt.!c of charge, and cx
htbtts the works of world \\ tdc
artists.
As u n•sult of her work with
the gllllery, she ruts been honored
QUEEN PAT AKSE and King Keith Harcourt ot Jhe junior class us a "woman of nchic\'emcnt" by
Sweoth,.art ball oom to bo en]oying thoir new found roynlty. Pat Thctn Sigma Phi. a nnlional hon
ond Koith will hold tho tltlo until-next year's election and daneo. I ornry :md proCessional journalism
Photo by Lo ser. Clotcrnlty and the Amerlcnn Art-Mrs. Wonker's paintings nre the he would do so. Such a vote
lust o! the 1955 series of cxhibi- would come only after o cnrcCul
tions sponson·d by the Fifth study oC the issue and would be
Army cm!ts progr-nm. cast \\'ilh considerable rcluct.nncc .
Austria Offers Grants
Four 1cholu~> hip~ Cor graduate
study in Auslt'ia during l qs6-67
m~ Mfeal.!d to American tudenLo:
by the Austrinn go\ crnrncmt
March 1. 1956 is the clo:tlnv
date Cor lhc competition, which is
open to unmnrricd American citi
t<'ns. Application blanks may be
gecun·d from the U.S. Student
Ot'pnrlmcnt of the Institute of
Intcrnaltonnl Education, 1 Enst
67th Street, New Yol·k 21, New
York. "M.r purpo. e, if nominated nnd
elected. will be to represent nll
the people of Oregon," promised
Hitchcock, ''and t understund !ul·
h that the office o1· United States
Sun,tor 1S n grave rc.sponsibilit ·.''
USMC ADDS FLYING
-\ nc " •I> in~ P" 0£1 un tor the
Mur:mc ~orps XU'Cl'\'c hn been
announc<.'d. The program wtl\ b\.!
\'Cry smulnr lO that o£ the pla
toon leaders dass. ~·or nddthonal
tnformnuon s~ Joe Huston. dean
or ln~n. Pag Two PIONEER LOG FTiday, February 17. 1956
Week for Thought
One of the nttrabutes of the eollcgc 1s thnt it can ri,ght
fully be calJcd Chnstian in tenching and atmosphc.re.. And
yet nowhere is the ngid control of m1rrow sectnnnnism or
forced partic.ipat10n m religion in cvidcnc Cbri;:,lianity
is not something that can be isolated nnd nbsorb€-d only
from a textbook . ""'hr1stiamt • implies a d~~namtc, humnn
faith-a religion in life. Gray Brothers, Rick and Ron
Confuse and Confound Campus
BY RICHARD GRAY
Loq R porter
With 1poc1al eommerus by
Ronald Gray
ls he R1ck or i he Ron? ThnL
as the question \\ h1C'h I face on o
lt 1:s therefore fittang that tlte cnmpus should :t..'lkc one round-tht-·clock schedule thts
wt:ek of ch college year, ns ltas been the custom here. scmt.'.Stcr. That qu tJon ongmntcd nl to make tne C.'.:tra effort nece ·snry in focusmg 1ts com:cious bu'th, continued through child-
at t<>ntion on this :religion in hfe-the bedt ock OVC!r whtch hood, pi"n:tsted In high school ond
the tream of campus l1fe flows tl1roughout t.he vcar. It is has !moll'' followed m~ to Lew
more than npproprmte that each student, who hns by se-ts ond Clark. The rcnson? My
lecting Lewis and Clark as the place of his haghc.r school- twin brother Han hos enrolled
for the ·prfng semester. Together ing indicated an interest in some aspects of basic Christian- we hove succeeded in confwung
Jt)'. take time to make a conscious analysis of just what 1l most of the cnmpu , including
is that make.c: hun a part of t11e ChrtStian community and ourseh·cs nt tlmcs
m what ways he falls short of bcing a desarable member U don't s what aU lhe fuss
is about. l nnar had anr Jrouble of the community. 1 lling us apart.) ~lnrhng college.> the nc.: t semester
and would wnnt a JOb nnd for
ten mmutcs they t(lld ham thot
he hnd been h~rc lor U1rce
months, hnd n JOb nnd obVIO\.ISly
necdt>d o rest. Au undcn;tnndlng
wns fmnlly 1 cached
Aller 1 hnl mix-up wns cl4.>nred
up, Roll nnd t met ot thl' cnfde·
rill, where things ran sn oothly
nt first. But, nfter fn·e minutes o!
talking to me, one !llt.'1: py-cycd
freshman girl closed hi:'r mouth,
opened her eyes nnd gasp d,
"There's two of tl1cm'''
(Boy, wu dial kid wide awake.)
'rhnt's how it stnrtcd When Ron
nctunlly registered, he was nsked
sc' crnl t1mt:s if he hndn t already
rcg1stercd. l was nccused of gomg through the lunc:h bne twtcc and
non<:! of my fraends or mstructors
ktlt'W who they v. •rc toUting to
Our only Conn of td~..•nti!acatlOu
sccm<>d to be my srn~· and hts
blue )Cu::kcts. Rut without jn~kcts
11 wns hopeless.
FC>r cxnmplc, one dny when I
\\"CJS t•ntcnng my room 111 the
dorm, J returned the grccllng ol u
fncnd who \\ ns wnlkmg dowu
the hnll. Then, cntNlng the Jnun
dry room, he confront«..>d Ron
(His exprouion was absolu t~lv
indesc:rlbablo,)
And so st goes. Howc,•cr, pcoph
hove now started to dtshngutsh
between us nnd Ron hns rcgomcd
his 1dc.nuty In fact, I'm now mt<:
tnken for htm
(It's nt:ouJ Jimo!)
lf each student will find :the tune and we realize that The begmnlnc of thi mi.stnk n
thiS in 1tself implies $3crlficc for the college student-to Jd nlit) c:onfus1on can be tr:tccd
make such an analysts and to e.xnmme the problems posed b lc.k to the dny before Christ-. , • . ,, , mns vnc:ntion stnrtcd. Ron hnd by the topic, Campus Heres1es then the colleges approach I come to the college to mnke ml'
to the matter of ..rcl1gious emphasis and presentatton shall final arrnn ·em nts and 1t wn
be justified for the response of the student body, the at-n tural !or ham to .run mto ~ome
tendance at discussions and worshap en·1oes throughout the or m,> fr.u:.nds. ACC<>rdinl! to lum, Latvian on Campus Spends
Many Years in Music Study
· · } . I he ;ust lt:t uu~m think h • wo m••. "eek wlll md1catc that the body, t. tough 1t does. not ! ont !Ail r trying to t~ll them who Celebralmg h1s th1rLit'th .) cnr
in mu~lc with n concert of snc.red
mus.1c 1s Wutfri<.'d LapSt".hce, sp c
iul student an musH'. Lnpsclu:e \\ill
d1rect ftvc cl10U':S in the concert
whtc:h w11l be held at 3:30 p m
Sunday, Fcbnaary 26, ot PtJace
Lutheran church. AdmlSSJOn 1 $1 n~ cross m pubbc, IS concerned wJth making an mtelhgent 1 was thtc.-e Jimcs. 1 found lt much
mquiry mto a human application of those principles for 5impler.)
" hich Chr1st lBld down his life. Pt:rhnps the 1H'St people hl' C'On
!used, or should l G) who con-If, on the ather hand the students e.'.:hlbit a 1&'-'lless to-fw.:l'<l htm were th p rs nnt'l 10
\\ ard the program of Religton-m-Ltfe week \\ dl thnt nat be plncement of!Jce Fort n mm This wilt b4t the second eon·
cerJ of c:c!lcbrallon. the tir£1 one
having bean presented Decem·
her 3, 19SS. Seledions from
Hnydn's , "The Creation," will
be gavon. with n eap~Ua sing·
ing lll English. German, Latvs
an nnd Latin languages. Thre
voc:al soloists, including Lap
scbeo's wife. will be featured. mdtcate a general lack of concern w1th the problems of _u_t __ h_(_cx_p;;..l_ru_,_•c_~_lh_n_t _h __ _
Chnstiamty~ Certamh• 1l would p1'1o\•Jde ground for doubt
1n that duecuon And an mdicauon of md1Hercnce to Chns
uon livmg to religion in hfc as \\ell as Rebg10n-m-Life
~ eek-m1ght suggest that the college' lack of compulsory
rehgaous acthnt) and of indoctrination m breeding apathy.
Student partlClpatlon m the comtng acln lty, therefore,
might mdicate that what we mention at the beginning
of the editorial as a mam str~ngth of the college could
also be a weakness. We lcel. however, that thb will not
be the case -that the student body does care and w11l re
spond to tbe challenge before it; and that Rel1gion-in·Life
week wJ11 again pro\•e as 1t has m the pnst, that to live
Christiamty IS more effective in prOducing Christians than
m any program really des~gned to teach 1t.
ommittee Dra\
It takes several persons to orgaruze Relig1on-m-Llfe week.
This year. 25 stud nts and members of the administration
w re hsted as members of the workmg committee.
Just .as m an~ other endeavor, some worked harder than
others some lagged but as a whole, the spinl of the group
was tremendous. The committee's \\ ork bas been the obJeCt
of admiration for we who JUst s1t back and look. In reality,
however. the comrmtlce still h3s plenty of work ahead for
'Life• week is February 19-24.
Much cred1t for the publicity recejved in thts 1ssue of the
LOG must go to Ellen Krytzer, in charge of publicity .
Ellen's cooperat1on and organiaztlon of details permitted
the edtlors t.o put out the specinl section in this issue of
the LOG.
O!fldal pubHc:aUoo of tbc A O(llalod t.uGcnc.,. of Lt>wl• nd Clnrk
coDecc Publl1\bt.CS WetkJT durlnc the c:olle~:o y r Sub crlr>Uon l"Ald· n PD ;rar
EntCTeCS A.ll c:ond clau matter Ol Poat OttJce.. PorllADII, Orecon, unacr or lf.arch , 1 :79
EDITORS
Frank l' Ed!t r w Cbl f Jml r M n 1o~: F.:dHor Tom JiuUeT rta Ealtor ~llncy rn!U fHocllty Et'lllor Bllrbn.r Mill r F' tur J:Alltor'
J • T lt!:Y r: PJ' l:llUor. carol lJum 1 rwl .lllllor. ' •
Ron~ CoiLunnut, K n
u Horn , C'lrru
c l.iitlun :. a nc STAFF
Kru£cr Jl.rl t Eul DU ck~r Aihortllng
I On AlkllAr.er, I t ha cl Oni) nil Jlm ;\ ton,
EDITORIAL WRITERS
John 0 I r a 4 F'nulk Flort
REPORTERS
:Ulmor Jlm lf PariAnd De .Ann PILT o a.nCI
lUchard On~,., J>Aula Borne. ).tarUYn R co:.
~a1ball lloblna.ou Dolor WUJ.r a.o(l Bnt Corps to Offer Womon
Commission ln 12 Weoks
An;)' v; oman that would bkc to
become- n cond hcutenant m
lh mnnn corp on gradu tlon
from colh:gc mll) ce th I cal
re utt ·r
Th tr.nmnc CU\tn.~ on 1 :t of
a 12-\ ek ton at Qunntaco.
Vtrgmm !or college grnduale:s.
The undergraduates may ttcnd
l\\ () IX•WCt!k S lOll and \\Ill re
cet\ e thetr comm1ssion upou
graduntmg . Lap c.hee cnme to Amenc:a with
h1s frunll\· three and n half ~(;Drs
ngo and penks English remark
ably well for being e posl"d such
n hort time. Arter his brothcr
m-low came to Ameru:a, an op
purtuntty was made for Lap~chce,
Ius w1fc nnd two daughters to
The Morer and Lesser of It
Athletes Frolic in Snow
Actors Need Furniture;
Wh} pay the JUnkmnn t h \ c your old fumnure hauled av.. ay?
If .>our garnce I toO full to hold the fnrrul)' cnr nnd you nrc c:oruud
enng an old-fumlturt: boa fJre part~, Just call the LC drnm de·
parunenl
Dr Hamar, director ot 1h dcpnrtm nt. e\'en goes o f r n to
y tll 1 n small price '\\ill be pa.ad 1f the Junk is m reasonable, good
cond1tions An) old cloth m't' nlso placed on the drnmo dcpnrtmr>nt
wru1t hst.
• • •
Sugcrcstion for the builders of the nexl men's dorm on cam
pus: "This time put electric plu~ near the mirrors in the wash
rooms." Those people who don't livo in the ciorm and havr.> alarm
cloc:k troubles or just plain oveTsleep have to bring a hand·
aank gcr.ora.tor along to opcraJe their elecll'ie sbavcT. AnotheT
method is lo wake up a sleeping dorm studenJ nnd usc the minoT
1n lWI room.
• • •
Playbme in the snow has agom hal lhc c&mpus. Every tame the
weather deposits some of the white stuff on lhr.-ground, we hove a
number of grnde scltool type atltletes lhrowlng snowballs nl cvery
thmg that mO\'CS by the gym Perhnps if their mothers would come
out and "corTect'' them some day, n person could wnlk b) the gym
w1thout duckmg ace mJSStlcs \\hUe trymg to nnv1gate on Jcc packed
1dewalks (EdJtor's note· Blast htm, men!)
• • •
Strange r;ounds issuing from the gym these days are noa
dian snake charmers bu the modern dane: <:lacsos in action. In·
• • •
Word from Chuck Charnqu1st, fonnerly on lhc ftv" nnds ::1 h If.
yt nr plan at LC, says hl w1ll not t.ny at sunshine-drowned Fo11
Ord Jt S(.'Cm tlwt thP mountuln oC Colorndo are calllng nnd Ch rn
qUJst must cmswcr lhCJr call (T\I.o feet of snow ls on lh ground tht
time of the ) ear Jn thot thnr rouolry ) He' headed for Gcunnny in
late August on nn all-expense pnad trip
?.h tery or lhc yl'ar .
Plott hnll nnytimc or the d
dunng :the dny, wc.:Ck(!Jid
person, coward ) • • •
Is thert' n phone operator on duty nt
y or night. Seems no one unswcrs cnlls
or -.:\ t.:nlngs. (Edator•s uotc! Tell hun ua
• .. •
The sign of "Join the Mnrcb of Dames" that wu posted in the
gym look a boa.tiog according to driYe chairman Eldon Fix.
Dimes plac:od in lhc lllgn dl.sappcarod faster than College of Jdaho
following the Linfield aoriH lul wcekond ,
Hal come Th •y were ponsored by
th Lutheran wclfnr-c nssocantion
or Portlond ond the d1splnced per
sons orgnnu:ulion.
Lap!icheo starh!d his music:
lessons on piano and organ at
Jhc ago ol 7 through the ~n·
courngement of his paronu. "1
was n brave boy for my moih·
cr." he roeolls. He was born an
Riga. Latvia, the capitol of Lat
via and studied there.
At 16 he played the orcnn for
church scrvJccs. He wns studymg
t Lclpl.Jg when the wnr broke
out Then he v.:cnt to work 'mix
me soup m a kitchen," continu
Ing V.: 1th hiS JnUSlC all this hme,
Ho lived in Ansbac:h and
Rothonburg. Germany, before
coming lo Amol'ic:a. Upon arriv
ing in Portland ho obtained
work in a factory and taught pi
ano lessons, whtch he is still
doing.
Lopsehcc wns mnrn(.'(i in 1935
und when osltcd, replied, "21
~ ars Oh how long. I don't fc 1
1t's lhnt long!" He hns two dau~h
tPrs, Ar1 la, 14, and M::tr1ttn, 9.
Adsto 1s studymg vtolin under
Ctlthermc Petersen, mslru<.1.0r m
mu ac, nnd Mnr1tta is bemg
co.~clwd on the piano by her dnd
d.>
Lnp chc mnd~ Ius start m cho1r
darccung here m Portlnnd when
he w \ 1slled b\ fn nds from
lh congf'C{;nhon or the Gemum
church he nttcnds. They nskcd
h1m to lr-nd thclT choir and he has
grnduully 3d\·anced to more ex
t nSJvc po 1llonc; of mus1c iead
crslup
The musician came to l.C to
got back his dcgno m music:
which ho obtained an Riga in
1933. Ho is takiog music his
tory and seminal'. Englit.h lang
uage. and applied music from
David CampbelJ, associate pro
IHsor of mu•ic. Lapsehae !1ud·
iod choral method& under Lt>on
ard doPaur last aummer ac:hool
and plans to Jake gove.rnm~nt
this summer. -Swiss to Offer
Graduate Studies
Opportunities for AmerJt. t
&• duote tudent to study an
Swatzcrlnnd during 1956-57 hnve
be n mndc O\ mlnblc by Sw1ss unl
v~ rs1LI und soc.1 ltcs nnd b} th
Amcr1can-Swas Found t10n for
S 1 ntlCJc Exchange
Fields of tudy open to Ameri
con student! m Swatzcrlnnrl m·
dud ar(•hitc..>c:tun:, chemistry, en
r.ln cring, S'-'ology, phy it:a, m
tcrnollonnl low, L'<:Onomics. b nk
rng and insurance, ns ,,. ell ns Inn
guag•' and llterntui e
lnformalion can be obtained
:!1·om Kenneth Holland, prcsuicnt
of the Instatutc of lnternatfonnl
Educnton, 1 East 67lh Strct:t, New
York City. Closmg date !or aps'U
catlon Is Mnrch 1, 1956 • 1956
s
::md
tors
to.
tion
hl!l
~cts
·n 1
the
vr (I
>wn
tun~
htly
)plt!
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lllS·
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ry
by
llon
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at
m-
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in
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for
iing
ok~
U.X·
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nd
•ro 1.,.
ed
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ill
935
··21
eel
h-
9.
lde.r
lll
ao1r
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nn
cd
has
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od
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;ic
• m
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9·
m
o
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•
• 111
' Reali\ eaning Given
1o · ife Week
B.Y DR. JOHN L ANDERSON
Chaplain. Lowis & Cla.rk Collcg
In man) wa\ s Rehgton-m-Lue '' eek lS a
lot of b th r It oflen mterrupls the ched
ule-Ju t when 1t JS gett1ng Jelled' lor the
second em tcr It 1s lot of speeches and
talk 1 stlll cheap at half the pr1ce. And
lt 1 MORE meetmgs-monung, afternoon
and cv..:nmg. What lS more. :st rna) m~ ke
you thmk, 1t might lead to a minor or even
a maJor re-adjustment in your way of life.
In fact It cou 1d e\ e.r1 disturb } our aplomb
root and branch!
Religion-in-Life week mnv be a bother
and it may mean meetings-but it is not
m~.;etinm; It is speeches-but at a not empt
talk. And U is not a trM•elHng exhiblt
dt-monstrntml! .. rehg10n" ns one might dcm
onstrate Aunt .Minnie's rec.ipe for mince
me l pi~ Nor is it a YlS:iting 'specmltsl' de
l•verm n "rehgion" after the m nner of
th e ' o J!l\'C out on "The S telhtes or
Saturn" or The Sources of th Fie :Mohf
m Godon
lmu ::d on pru!C 2. column 1) Pap Two THE PIONE£R LOG FTlday. Fobnuuy 17, 19$8 -----------------·- ------------------.. Dr. Edlvat·d v. -....tein Westminster Head, I Commill e> R l a es 'clz>tlule I
• BY KIM TOUSLEY
Dr. Edward V. Stein o( II J\ Cull chedulc nwmt Lc\\ 1s ond Clnrk studr•nt ns Religion-in·
Life week llPIIroncht!S. Folio\\ mg nr• tbc events hstl'd .fot· the '' l'dc,
ns released by the L1fc ''"ck commttlc·. John nd ,rso11 Gires th
1bout Life 11~ ?elr ·s 1,ru 1eanino· ;:-. Berkele_,., Cal., Wlll nrrn•c 111 SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19:
o&a30 p.tta. Dhwor for oora.ml\t" ~t PhSUp Ultohooll'•· Me•t witb 8hbl. Portland Sundn~· to spend n taU: ovor plan• u.d IAat mlnnt• vroblfln•.
7100 •·sn••n t.aat Word~" by Relnrioh &oltlJt:a, 11~eonl0d by th• Ml\c1J'I4al week on the Lewis and ·~·I'll or L•'lll'i• and OliO'Ir. tll•on•oro!\ by J[oluonla. OhAlrnt en: 8am (Continued !rom pnge l)
Well. It L'! not n Jot of things.
mr.luding n flock of people sbmu
latl"d to •fed' good about them
'S.( h·o.:s ond thell' \\ orld without
n change fn nttltude nnd pcr:Corm-
nre \\"lth 2-e pt.~t to study, to the
ones \\llh \\'hom we lh:e and
\\or • or to lhc communtt~ m
\\ hich \\ c live
lt lS n week s(:t n tde to pro
'ide· (I) n eooperotl\'c n!\"ICW o(
th role renl rehgton plays m our
li!e-c\ Cl'J' '~ cek of It (2) a critl
C'SI cxnmmntaon of the current
dolotncs to \\hich we ga\e un
nuc ... J nlleg1 net, nnd (3) nn op
portumt\' to rcnc\1: a committ
mt nt to God m Chrtst- .. lhc cter-
1 logos" \ h might be both tl1c
t:rt'l'lUnd nd go 1 of our studPnt
life nnd "who:.c • en are IS perfect
freedom" f r Lht human .spirit
Toward Christia.n Communiiy
To put 1l n thc.r ''~ Reh
on-m~Ltf ~ ·eek 1s d ign~ to
hdp us ~ m "hal we nre
• lled" t 00-.:l c: mmunity of
tudcnts. old r n.nd young r,
drn' m to tit r ~ of o
mmon ponre to 'Truth•
understood 'In Jl '\"nrJOUS f rms.
And It m ) help US m t\1: 0 WSS
Fust, Jt m l promot that lund
of n~' oncem \Vhlch Ja)
bare th kind of fa) c worshtp
v. htch pl'C'\ nl! our becomm~ n
free nrod mu: commumty 5<-c
ond, al n «l lead us to renewed
undcrstnndm,g nnd commaunenl
to those fo~ and !onns which
cr<:ntc a Chn linn commumty
On fbe Les&er Gods
So in p:11eacbing. in dtScussion,
tn ml'ditouon and prayer, Relf
g• n-in-Ltfe \1: cek seeks to dis
co\·er the real crtmpus ,gods whom
\\ c aU are lncltnc dlo sen.· e. What
about the cult of grades? Or nn
obJec:tl\'e spcctatontis.. which
pcrmits an IITesponstble Judg
ment on t.be manners :md morals
of all who do not ogree v:ith us?
Docs the lurt: of ''superl1cialily"
bend our beha\"lo:r and our wills"
What bout th ltttle gods made
c.red b) the ~cry nnmc religion:
The '01cc f c:onsCJenc "7 or
th btg-pnpa-m-tbt>-sky god"
\\hose Chic! b uble 15 peace of
mmd"' or the resadent polioo
mnn ' w1lh his unlumted supp1y
f .. DON'TS" • or lhe hydra
headed mon t(!r of busyness,"
urveysng aclt\'iltes as the ful
fillment of life? What of th~' le
mons of con!ornuty or social seg
reg .. tion? Come to think of it. the
!onns o:l evtl nre all over the
plncc
• The Mub of Commw:Uty
I1, the underbn•sh of lesser
gods cleared away. v:c could give
uurseh·cs to the God o! all truth.
we might do our btt an our time
to make the Cbrist1nn community
of students more of a 11eal1ty~ ln
one man's mmd this would be
trnnslnled into: (I) a love and de
'" otton to tud\·-the books. no
less! (2) an .. acc~eptancc .. of, and
more, a love :for otbers esp~inlly
those we dtslt"ke (3) o deep hu
mility of ''opennc;ss" to new tnrth THE AUTHOR
LC s Dr. John Andcnon
h n l cho n to tvt:>
ch r t O\ r CJtb r our
~n m oa the dcstinl of
th n l on encounter
tlt th IJ, m GC1d" ns be
h to com to u m \\orsblp
nd 111 ' ork .m roup hfe nnd
n: l n
Ca1npu eresi~
Th me for
The thl'me of Rehr,1on-jn-Lifc
\\ k. February 19-24, is "Campus
Hl!r'e tcs," n di!:CU!T.Sion of re
hg~on nnd the Ctlllcge cnmpus.
Dr Edw. rd V Stem, du-ec:tol'
of We!tmm t r house nt the Uni
vcrsJl\ of Cnliformn 1 the speak
er for thl' \1: ck. Dr Stein will
nddn>ss n convoc tton auclienre
each n orrun
Anolher speak r who w1J1 YlSit
U1c cnmpu 1S Dr Ray Gtbbons,
d rector f U1c Council Cor Soeml
A Uon of th Con galiona1
ch rch H \ 1 l pe k on Ch 11
L bert ' ot 3 p m Monday.
Dr StCJn v. all pnrticlpnte in
"Talk B ck to Stem" on TuC£day,
W n ::n ;:.. and Thursday after
noons He "ill nnsv. cr questions.
Dr Stem wall speaJc nt a joint
sororny dessert Wcdncsdoy eve
nang He will nlso speak ot an
mt('r-fmlc.>mtly bnnqud at Plott
hall at 6 p rn., Wednesday P'r1cc
is Sl to oU-cnmpus students.
Guest speakers \\111 nps,car before
the Greeks later os the groups
cparntro.
The Mnddgnl smgcrs will open
the wcelt's ncuvlucs nt 7 p m.
Sundn;:. With a pcrlormnnce, "The
Seven Last Words" 0 u lsi de
speak r& from the Portlond area
rc h ted to 1 ad discussions
lhroucbout the week. The general
theme 1 reli 1on m the Twcn
ueth Century"
For more detail sec snd1v1dunl
t nc
CARO-AMICO PIZZE
ldeal .for Get·Togctbcra
The Perfect Atmosph ere at
3806 S.W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9288 Cl k h• f k Ddwar<lll an4 WW VUICIIJH, ar cnm~t~s as c te ~pt'n -MONDAY. FEBRU ARY 20:
et• for Rchgton-111-Ltfc week. 01:10 a.m. Oo:nTO<:ntlon. t.JU!I\t&r. SlloUer, Dr. DdWCU'il v. Rtoln. Topic,
D ~ ' ' d' t • f "1111\n Rlll. l!lSII." bltrodaoed bJ Dlcll Weallloy,
r. "IClll IS I' CC Ol O 3:00 Dl•cuuton, ••ctTU Liberti .. '' led by ltaJ Olbbona or Oonlrl'eptlonal \\1cslminstet· house 1n Berke- Ohrutl n Oharch, dJr~tor, ~onncu for aodat action.
• 9130 J'-m· Dl•cus•Jon Allin hAlL lll>enk•r. Dr. Stein. Ohalnnan, Loma ley and chnplnin to Presbl•tcrJnn ltnrver. TOpic: Dnwn rrom cuut1ou. Dt•cn .. ton to t:o bued on
students at the l]nav~n;lt\• of qn .. uou mmod m 1Uiol1)'mOIUI13' b:v tb• lflrls In U•• donu.
Cal f w <ttOO p.m. racultJ' teA, Stewart :nau Oh&hnsiU1, HI.. l'enen.Jo:n.
1 OmJB. Spoall:.r, Dr. Steln.
A nnth·e of soulh rn Collfor- TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 21:
nia, he nclucvcd has bachelor of 11100 JU .. nsbl:v t.ln~ater. snoater. Dr. Stela. TOllla, •·sc.lentl11m or Turth."
l.Dtrottacod b7 :Oob 111c.r.u-1An4. nrts" degn..'<' m philo. oph) f.n:lm 1100 PA.DI.Il iltscuaston. "Publtc llclae4Uon and RC!Ugion."
the Una\'CI'Sit\ of Cnlifonu t 3:00 Dl•cn.nlon, ":lOth Centnrr Science IUl•l Ohrl.IU nlty."
Los Angeles m 1943. Pnnc lon 4:00 "hlk n~ to Ste.in'._n <~PPOrtnnltl' to cu.,ulon Ute mo~ epealtar oonocrninl' hla a4dt-e88. Theologu:nl Clnmnry nwnrdcd 0130 Dlsca slon. stow rt hAll. speaker, Dr. stein. ClullrmAII. uctuo him bachelor Of di\'1011) dt>• l'rnoblauch. TOjllo: Dranvn from quoatioq, Dlacunfon to be baaed
OD QnUtiOWt turn"d in IUlOil)'lnOUJ.Il)' bJ' tho arirlll•
ga c in 1946. lu 1953 he rccCJ\'Cd WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 22:
hts PhD from the Unh f'('!:ltv
of Southt-.rn Dlhfornin
Dr. Stcln Goes to Snn Di1!9o
HJ" !ust pastoral c..'\':pericnr-c
was .. s ru 1 tant p tor o£ tb
Lo J\ngcl M .1 Pre b\ t 11 n
chu~h for two ,. nt • ln Hl48 h •
wt ot to S n Dlego to b~ 111 n
ombm d \\ ork u studl?nl
Jnm tu Pr-b)' t n n oun
pl t S n Di go S t
ur m an p tor or th
f' r}< Commumt) l'J 't
n n church. Undt. bt d1 c n
l mbn od hur h nnd l d
nter was bullt m 1952 In 9
h m to h1 pi'\: nt po ~ n
m B rkd .}
Dr. Stt.:.m 1s a m mber or Al
ph Mu G mm • lu.morary I n
uacc fratermty and PI Ep 1
I n Th Ul, bonorncy phll ph~
fl'atermty He l.!j a form r m m
b r of th~ psycholO!D commt -
•on of Snn Dteco.
A contnbutor to N w Curll
cuJum magauncs. Pulpat D1g~.:st
and Pastornl Psychology, he ho
t ught class~s on p~ycholo )' or
marrtn8e and funuly rdatsons
Eh exptnenc(: m this m ~ w11l
probnbl} be brought to light m
the dormatory !! aons :;l'ltc-d
ul -d for Monduy, Tu d ~ nnd
Thursd \' e'l: cning
He Also Spoke at Occ.ide.ntol
Dr Stem w ~Ut' t pr k ·t
I r rdunous r:mphn Is w k t
Occadcntal college m t.be fall.
Uruv rsth of Aru:on nnd S r
J St· t CoU g h ' al
ut l.iu:d his en 1c tn thas mnn
01!1'
Although a n wcom~:r to the
mpu , Dr Stein IS not com
plctdy unknown to Li:>\\ 1 nnd
Clark students. He was nn od
nser at th(! PresblLCn n NPiton
al ::assCJnbl'\' held nl Uw Umvcr- -
11~ of JllinOts 1n lhl.' umm r or
1954, '' luch some 15 pro cnt L.C
tudenu; attended Mor12 recent
ll he ultcndcd the quod a cnmnl
confcrcnc~.; o( the Stud nt Vol
untc..•1 Mo,·c.ment m Athens,
Ohto m Df..>e mber. Four L was
and Clnrk del• gotc:; will be • ble
to cxchnngt.: remmlSC\!nccs and
opm&ons With lum about th1
C'I:Clll
Dr St m is mnrn d nnd ha
two sons, l..:irr~, 8. nnd Karl. 7,
and n daughter, Lnurcl, 3
W' orship Ser,Ticee
et Eacb 1\lorning
Early mornmg worship serv
Ice will be held at '7;45 n.m. cnch
mommg dut me Religion-in-Life
we~.:k The crviccs, which nrc I open to ... n mtcr~tcd persons,
"'Ill be Jed by vnl'lous students.
The c d•.,votiona l periods ar(.' de
signed to odd meaning to the
jw~k. according to choinnan Ed-
1 nu McLean, senior clcmr:ntnry
cducahon major. Tht!y ore nt 7:40,
she oddt!d, m order thnt students
will have ample time to rench 8
o'clock clat.ses. !lt:Jll A .. llDlbly, tbotor, penlror, :Dr. Stctin. TOJllc: • OndlllAcJun. Oon·
forinJsru, or Sclihood '' rntroftuco4 by J'ohn now().
3:00 Dlsonulon, Annatzonc- :r.outtc. "!Wt.b oentur,. rAttb 1\.nil Moraa
ant1 Olsriat.lanlty."
f :00 Tall! baCk to ~ln.
c.oo lDt r.rra.tern.llJ' D~nqnot PlAtt BAll. 1.00 to off..C:I\IIlllWI atu-
11ontu. A!tclr-4lnnc.r apc3ltor, Dr. Btcl.ln. roUowln.r t.ho r.pecob, 't.be
frntcrnltiell will brectk 1nto tl1a.lr ludlvtauAl aronpe for upnrr.t.o oroOAl:· tn 1\nd 4111Nl.alou. Dolt4 Tan Rllo: Mit11 Clu11!Uno Pntt.llfon. liiU\lbclA
Phl "EJli!Uont Dr A.Ddo:won.
0100 sorort.UIItl hav aopl\rllt.ft pellltcl'll IUill ctlacn••lona. Tlnttn Itn)lpA:
Dr J'oh.n An4vnon. Dolt.4 I'bl Onnmuu Olll!l tarr. Al11h Oa.mmn:
Tom Jt.l)lo;r.
9 00 Jolnt Sororlt)' De-•ort. 8p .. ~ltor. :Dr. St..eln.
THURSDAY. FEBRUJ\1W 23:
11:00 Anembly, Ulontcr. Spe I: or, Dr. Steln. To!'Jo: "l Coul4n'\.C4NLo•n-tam or Ulo COura.~tCI to lJe." lntro4uoo4 bT Jlln Pl!tclnton.
2.00 Dl.acUJilon: ·~lh (l()Mtu'J' Contonnlt-7 ll.:nil ChrlUault;r." Ar.mlltronu
t.oungo.
3:0 DiaCUIIslon: "l!t)th ColltUl'J' Mat.nrlt:v and OluUUnn1t.:v,t• AI'Jillltrunc
:X:.o Wl8'0.
4100 Tlllk bACk U> Stcln.
!1:00 Plat~ nnU. J)lliCUDido:n. SJ)o kr.r, Dr. St.oln. TOJ•1o: Dl.acuaalon to b
• t od on quuttons 'turno4 1n &:nOilJ'IUDilllJ'.
FRJDA y, FEBRUARY 24:
030
1!1:00
2100 ~embly, Lhoator. SpCAll:or, Dr. Gto1n. Tovlo: "Yon .A:ro Tomorrow.••
lDt.roduefll b:r ..Rouor lJilr.llbart.
Communion Scrrlco, OllapoL OQDnlo Nllwton. ChAirman,
CoUeo hour for pr -thoo • Jlm lUrll:, Ohairtnan.
BY JEANINE TERNAHAN
Opcmng Rc.hgion-m-Life week,
Kotnontn, c n m p us fellowslup
group will obsen:e World Stu
dent Dny of Pra,·cr by sponsor
ing n vespct· ser.•1ce fenturing n
perlormnncc by the Mndrtgnl
Smgcrs or the "Seven Lost
Woads" by Hcmnch Schutz, n
17th century Gcmmn compose.r.
Tht> • r\'tcc \\all be al 7:30 Sun
day, February 19, m the chnpel
Tht:> pnrt of Chrtst speakmg the
e\ n I t \\ ords will be sung by
Dun Palmc.>r, borJtonc. who ~vlll
be dressed m n whtlc robe v.:ith
• mgle light d candle by has side
to ymbohzc the hfc of Christ
The other singers, who wHl be
drl: d m blnck robes. include
Bdty Do{!fll'tl. mezzo·S•1Pl nno:
Jand Davis and Adncnne Hill,
opr.mos: Joanne Forstrom and
Pat llmne , conlnnltos; Pete Vln
ho • Ph1l Gould nnd Ken Torr,
t~>nors, nnd AI Hood nnd George
Bl hop. basses
The g1 oup, under the d1redion
of George Bishop, wtll be accom
panied by GnJc Eng.:r at the or
gan Will VtnC'ent and Sam Ed·
wnrd!:, fflcshmcn, arc ln charge of
the one hour s~n.·tc:c.
Pnrhcipatm.c in the vesper
}"':acultv ~ <·hedules • InfonuaiGathcring
A coffee hour in the honor of
Dr Edward Stein will be present
ed by the farully ~ll -t p.m. Mon
do~ ln the lounge of Pntatinl!
Manor
Rc\'cr nd Stdn will speak
In wOy b~forc the informal gath
CI'lng on the topic, "Rchgton m
Acm.lrmH! Lilc." PhHip Hitchrc:rck.
ducctor of church public rcln·
Ltons, wtll lend n discussion to
foUow on the same topic.
Mnkmg nrrnngcments for the
event nrc Miss Mnjone Fessenden
assisted by the Misses Elvy Fr4!d·
rickson nnd lfPlcn Naundorl and
Mrs Ruth Dmsmorc. At the cof
fee nnd ten luble w11 lbc Mrs.
Edtth Smith. el to f.J
sc•rvlcc wlll be Sue F'iscus, Adn
Puck ll and D1ck Mc.J\ulcy, lrcsh
mcn, nnd Don Krotz, sophomore.
AU {If~ m mbers of the Koinonin
stecrmg committee.
J,hilip Hitc·l (-ocks
J losts for )illll(!r
Dr Edward V Stein, Reltgion·
m-Ldr> \\ eck speaker, wall be a
dmncr [!uc l at the home of Mr
nnd Mn; Phalip 1-htchcock.
Olh r guests at the dmncr will
be Dr nnd Mt l:lld('o Hnshtmoto.
Dr and Mrs John Anderson and
lh rn mb of lh,.. Rehgion-in
Lift-week committee
Dinnc.r Wlll be prepared nnd
ervcd by Mr!!. Hllchcock.
PRESBYTERIAN
FIRST CHURCH
welcomes
YOU
to its
Thoughtful Worship
and
Friendly Programs
SUNDAYS AT
9:30 or 11 .1 m
S. W. 12th and Alder • frld
F~
Sc
t.
The
Chuck
Kirk. 1
loy, El
lllht, K
b6ra 0
• nson. I
d~rson • friday. Fobrua.ry 17. 1956
Stein to Speal<
011 'Mars 1-lil]'
BY JIM ASTON
'l'hroughout Hellgltlll- Hl-1.1!~
week, Dr Edwrtrd V Sll'tn, dl·
rector of Wo•strmnstcr house ot
the Untwr ity o( Collfomw, Wlll
discuss fh·c phases of the theme,
"C'nmpus Hcrcslc •· ln the thent.t•r
B<>r.mnlnr Mondn\\ Fcbt·unr.·
20, Stem wlll speak on the sulJ
thcme, "l\lnrs HJU, 19!liJ" The od
dr'" ''til CI\'C on twcr nil ptcture
or whot the othcr four theme
\\ dl be The speech \\ 111 bcgm nt
1 ll 30 n m D1ck Weakley, scmor.
humnn d V<'lopmcnt mnJor, will
tntroduc~ StC'm
The foJJowmg d v "Sclcnli5m
or Truth" wtll bt ~:xplotnL'li by
St 111 In h1 pecch Ill' will lnlk
bout the conflict bet\ C('n SCI·
t·n ncl rcheton Bnb Mcltarlnnc,
mor pn• mcdacal ludcnt, will
mtt¢du " tlt(' sp nk• 1 ·rhe pccch
'' 111 t 1 rt u l II o m
'C dall e !m, Conformism or
s lfhood'' 1s cht•duled for th~
\V dnc dn;, tOpic. In •t Stem will
dt uss tit(• PI ohlcm or rnal£'rwl
.,--1-: domlnahnr. Lhc rch •ious
\\ \ of )lfc rhc JlC ch W IJI bt>gln
l 9 30 rn \\ 1th John HO\\ , sen
tt>r p yclaolog) major, introducin ,
thC' spokesman
For 'I' h u r s d n "~ • "Ub-tht>me,
Stem wtll spcok nbout "1-
C uldn't-Cm Lc s-tsm or t h c
Ccmror.C' to Be •• Durlllg this dis
cussion, Slem \\ill onnlvzc the
gcncrnl apathetic vtcw of college
students townrds hfc nnd its nc
complishnwnts. 1'hc talk wall he
gm nt 11 n m. nnd Jnn Petersen, •
•
JOHN HARRINGTON
Groups to eet
• • lSCUSSIOilS ~or
BY ELLEN KRYTZER
S V rnl Cl't'IUP di"CU i'"'" \\ ill
b lt ld duun t\1 • cou at R
lag;fon m I tf w k m ' h l'
tt tp nt wllt h tl.~.,~
' ic th tr qu tton
lh£11r \1 w on n numb 1
jl ~
In thr • ~' or th h d rr
on, Dr Edw lrd St 11 , wh 1 • Pt ak r for tlu- '~ , v. tll
uadt> the Uunlung Jon th n
of th£> tud nts' qut liOn n t
dent nrr t ncour gt d to
anon\'rnousl) probkmo: on an)
subJI.!Cl wh1ch ho!l been bolhcung
them nnd wh1ch Ill£>:\' \\ ould hk<'
da cussed in lh(' ~:roup.
scnwr prc-mimstet inl major, will Sorority. Fralemhy Spoakon Due
introduc,. the sp{!nkcr. 1 SorOlth nnd !rutumt.) d1 uo;
Wroppmg up the sub·lh~m ' stons will fcatur£' cuest sp tic rs
l'lle'!t'hes, Sic an WI~ spcnk about chost n by the or •nnb.11t1on5 thcrn
thQ topic, "You A•·e Tomorrow'' ('IVt Thc1r l('lpi<:s will be select
The lcctun> will be somewhol of ed to !H the needs or the group
n l:Cncrnl \'icw ,lf th~ other thq nrt' ndd1~ Slllg
pce<:hc.s The prepnrntion of slu·
d('nts for the futu1 c '' 111 nlso be
brought up. Fr1dnr's speech will
Lcgm nt 9.30 Roccr Bnrnhnrt,
~rnduntt:' student 10 prl'-medtcinc.
,.,.JlJ mtroducc lh<! lecturer
Eoclt suh tht>mc was packed
through n su1 vc)' conducted nt
the college A que ltonnnire wns
r,lven to 20 dtffcrcnl students in
various mn]ors, nskmg them what
~roblems conccmcd them most
The ftvc sub-themes I'll e fmswcts
to these qucsttons Tht> three aft~ rnoon dl ·wstUilS,
under the cencrul th~.;me Th<:
T\H ntsclh Cenlun and Chrt tr n
tt). • \\ iU fc. ture n 15 mmut 111
troduct1on b) Ut p kL t -
cot dmg to coluurmau 81 l M<-1-"ur
IIIII
Followmg thiS the m 111;
1.> • o~n"'d to qu~.: tlon anrl dt
u 1on (T'om the floor. Speakers
hn\ c be n < ll:ch:d \\ ho on f -
rntiiUr with lh~ lofU~ to be da
(Conlinut.:'d 011 pnge4. C'Ql. 3)
Life· Jl7 eeh G'ontnziltee
_ _,.... '
Tho Roligion·in·Lilo w<H.'k commitme: Front row. left 1o righJ
Chu~k Jonkins, Ali~e Schmidt . Jim Petornn (two co·chalrmen), Jim
Kirk. Back: Nancy Zellman, Sue Frscus. Ada Puckett Dick Wheal·
loy, Ellen Krytzor and Connie Nowton. Not pictured : Bob McFar·
lane, Keith Hnrcourl, Pal Alue Rosie Bauder, Marilyn Odiorne, Ba.r·
bera Orr. Barbara Jenkins . Sandy Killam. Dan LaPorte , Tom Har·
rison M1as Marjorie F'euenden, Dr Hadf'O Hashimoto. Or. John An·
d~raon Philip Hitchcock and Miss Graee Spacht. •
-THE PIONEER LOC
The publications office ar
chsvcs produc~d background
on pnst R •hgion-in-Life .ll)d
H!.!hgious gmphnsis weeks
condtiC'tcd nt Lcw1s and
Clnrk.
As lntc ns 19-19 the week
wns c.•ll• d Hchcion Emphasis
wu:!k The week wos A11ril 11-14
tn 1040, wilh two rc.lagious events
Nchcdulcd cnch day-quite n con
h tt t lo this vcar's full slnlc.
A 1949 LOG news story quoted
Dr. John Anderson: "The faculty
hos ngrccd to excuse classes in
which lhc mojortty of students
wish to ntl(!nd the sc.rvtces" A
ptomlnc:>nt p nker w Dr Paul
S Wr1 ht. now moderator of Uu~
P b\ tct·wn church.
More Studonls Hondlc Duties
H took nine tudcnt commattcc
m~:mbc1 to hnndle the variou!l
duttc o! lb ._.. 1.:1.:k tn 194~ In
I !l50 th('r<' nl'l 25 mcm hers on the
Out ider-
For Panel Tinte
Four nftct noon pnnel discus
SIOns nr on the RdagJon-m· Ltfc
W<!Ck Sl'h dule. I::!!Ch pt!riod Wlll
be p ned \\ ith 15 mmutcs by n
J) nkt>r The.> n:mumlng tunc 1 to
b d 'otcd to qu Uon nd nn-
\\.
Hay Gtbllon • Congr ·guuonnl
Chu uan church \\til I ud n dJS
u ton on CJvtl Ltbcrties" nt
loungt:, J p m., Mo•
a~ 01 Ch tcr Fra .. btc~ Mrs.
H tcr Turner and Doug Cnmp·
b"ll '' 1ll h u Pubh Educ tson
Utd Hdtgron," I 1 m. Tu~ dnf,
UTh.: local!• n
Dr Wallamn Shc:u~:t und \' r
non Lonr ht-nd u 3 p m Tucsdnv
dt~>cu 1on, .. :!Oth Century Science
tnd ChtlstJaml) " lt~v Arthur
Sch'' ube, D1 Rn mond Wo.tlk~.:r
md Or John Hmnnglon '\all p.1r
l •tpnh an Wcdncsdny' "!!Oll1
Ct.ntul') 1-~mUt nnd Moral ... Th~:
tun~.; IS 3 p.m. an Arm$lron
lounge
Thursday, Rev. Byron Hught
of Easlmanslcr Presb~ tcnnn, w1ll
hcud n discussion, "20th Century
Malut'tl-.: ond ChrLunmty" Th~;
tJml' t 3 p m nt Am\Stronc
Stud~..:nl wall ha\•e nn oppor
tumt\ to 'Tnlk &ck to Stem" at
1 p.m. Tue dny, \\'cdncsda~ and
Thun;dn \. Dr Slctn \\ tll ausw, r
questiOns ,m PM 2.2. cc•flt.:c '' tll
be served.
Bill Maries
Shell Service •
Quick Se.rvico
Pick-up and Delivery
CH 6-9026
Next to Fred Meyer on Barb\U •
I
DR. RAY GIBBONS
Loads discusuon Mondoy
raternity Men
• ear teiJI
All rncn hvm on campus will
hove the oppo1 tumt) to h~nr Dr.
Stem nl D p m Thursday. m Plnlt
h II H1 tnlk w 111 be foliO\\ ed by
a question and anS\o,;cr period
Qu ctaon bo ~,; '' c.:rc placed in
the domulory l1 ,,.cek ngo Ques-
t aons '' 111 nlso U<' ollcrcd from the
floor
Akin to Hear Ssorn
All \\omen ll\ [ng at Akm hnll ''ill h~,;ar Stctn t 9:30 p.m Mon
doly. He wdl peak at Stcv. art
h 1ll Ute Collowmg Vt.:nmg nt tht.>
nme tim~
J>r ,,. 'eau ~huleut ~
lat Coffee flour
Th n Ut;IOn in-I..t!t week com
mittee lll\'tlcs nll pr ·st>mmn1·y
studNllS, then w1v nnd Cricnds
to an mf rmal coff<~c hour get to
Gether an the.: Platt hniJ lounr.t nt
2 p m . Fradny
Dr. Ed\\ ard Stein wall answt.:r
qucst1on nnd pnrtu:apnte In dis
CUSSIOn Lnst > e r' mectanc
pro\ l'd to be m ptrataonol.
t Easler reading:
Forever Triumphant
Huegel
Bibles · Music -Gifts
Complete F1lm L1brary
Christian
Supply Center
825 S.W. Fourlh A"' nu~
CApitol 7-3581
for every occasion
( ~o•· ·aac~ -Cut FJo,, ·t~rs -• Poll ~ci Plaut~ -
8S08 Burlingame Flower Shop
S.~. Tawllliger BlTd. CHerry 6·1311 Pago Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday, F•bruary 17, l9S6
by Dldc Bibler
l SEE ACNES finally got a date with her ba&ket.ball player. Weather Adds New Problems
For Music Building Planners . ... •
•
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Rough weather hn been
the chief cause of a 30-dnv •
1 a g on t h construction
schedule of ~lw new John
Stark Evans music butldmg. •
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the room, only about 4,000 hilS
been collected The room wall be
known ns the Mm gnret Stdn·
mctz cnscmbl<" rncmonal stud1o
Another project in the making
Is the Mother'!; club drl\'C fo1· .1 •
•
•
grnncl pan no m the build mg. '1 hey
h we plnnnt•d t1 rummngc sale to
Curna h most of the money. Any
one WI hlng tt~ dl)nntc z·ummage
m.J\' do so hy cttlling Mrs. W. C.
DnV]!!SOil nt NE G-3573.
Completion date fot th ,_C __ J_J ___ L ___ N--h--P-b __ _ P t R I. . L.f E h . E t building ha~ bl'cH St~t for 0 ege ists ig t ones as e IgiOR 1 e, mp aSIS Ven S soml'lunc uus sumrnl'r wub nc
••Irs. En•lyn Lcwi..~, poslmls- Nc• 6-360S--nthlelic department Seen l·n Paper's FI.les, Growth Noted ~~0~ s~~cc:t:dt~:r ~~~~~~al dcdk:\· r SS, nnnounct•s that certain tclc-Nc 6 3606-Busin~ss adminL'I lra-
phont' hnl'.s arc connt.•eted to ccr- tJon
(Conunucd from page 3) was set up The u•orlcs, part of Totnl co~t for the. building is tnin dt•pnrtmcnts at mght. Thl!y Mrs Margaret Sharp
the cady Kin Jnmcs prinung in <\410,000 All but nbout $60,000 nrc as follows: Business office
MlothodtSt cllun:n keynoted lhe . • has been colll'Ch•d lor the build-Nc 6~601-Bodlnt~lhc educt~- Oenn FrcL-da Hart%·
weclc wiU1 his add~ on "'You J'l60, displaced Ute. usu:il athletic. mg. A more complete report on tton o!f1ce fcld's ofC
1t·e
and the Chnstinn Wa" of Life." t.rophlcs ln the d1Splay case in the building's financial status will Ne 6 .. 3602--cxtra lillc t\c 6-3607-music department
J th lobby of th" g\'111. •
One of the councl1ors wns Or. • be gh: en at the committee meet-Nc 6-3603--G. H howe resJd•'llCc library
Miller 19S3 Speaker in .. to be held b" Tomm\' Thomp- r"""id t • 1nna'ntczlnncc Hcl V: t :fro Medf rd. Sl · tb b J • -""' en cng1n~r en es m o 1 The ''~catio~ of e stud ?' "~ son, director or dc,•elopmc.nt, to-.N~ 6-360-1-ca!etcrln drnmn
wns the mother of freshman the mnan top1c of dlSCUSSJOn m night, .------------...;~------------.
Prlsc:illn West, who was dest.incd 1953 Alexander Miller of Stan- The most recent gl!t to ll\c '
lo be Homeconung queen four ford univcrslty spoke (Ill "Rcli-buildmg "'BS made by Wtlliam Ken's Barber Shop
1 glOn and MY Job" This was the B. Crubt•r Gz·ubcr, n bu.o;iness cx-yc:u-s nter fu-st time that n real effort had
L'C'UU\'e With Sawyer's VIC\\'ma~-As n sidehght of lh e\t nt, m bet:n made to bnng m outsid~ tcr, Inc., donnt~l.1 . .,.JOOO townrds
1952 n speCial d1s-pln'-· of Bibles tol~nt for the week.
\'J the buildmc. He hns no connec-Last .) ear ll was Dr LoUJ~
E\o:ans, mml tcr nt large for the
Presb,> te.don chur~h U.S A. Dr.
Evnns showed his rtdaptabihty to
all zluntions b~ dclh·crmg his
• ddress before such dissnru.lor
groups~ the h:ttenncn's club ond
U1c v.-om n's dorms. LOOMIS
PR NTING CO.
PUBLICATION S
&Dd
COMMERCIAL WORK
CA 7-1343
516 N. W. 12th Ave. ·Young Man' 1945 Top1c:
Wa;), wa\ back-in 194~
speakers spoke on such topics os:
"The 'Younr, .Man wtth a Dream,"
'The Young Man Faces Reahty,"
and The Young Mnn w1lh Un
fmJ hed Busmess "
to refaxf
BROILED STEAKS
CHICKEN and SEAFOOD
Fme 1ood reasonably pnced and st:?rved
1n a relaxmg atmosphere
e Th .. ee Sta ..
es ur I
8343 S. Y., p. Barbur CHerrt 4 7437
ARNOLD and VIC HARRIS
•
Permanent Assurance of Diamond Value in
ART CARVED
'~"-'ian1011Js '
Guaranteed and Registered Rings from $50 up
Wayne C.
J ;o~ ~ler
3729 S. E. Hawthorne Stookey
Dial BE S-2400 • tiOn WJth the CQilcgc but has an
mtcz est :In cducahon.
Donnt1ons lor the Ma1 goret
Stcuuncl7. rnemonol room ore
mo,·ing vcn· slowly .according to
Thompson . Of $10,000 needed !or
Discussion Due
(ContJnuLl(J from page 3)
cussed, and wdl be able to con
tnbute to students' undcrslruldlnc
Speoa1ce~rs Ploy Important Role
All d 1 s c us 1 on s hn\'e been
planned thts year with a concern
for m~tmr. curl'ent nnd pn .. 'SSln,::
ne<.>d!! of the LC student body,
Speakers and leaders Wlll have 2n
tmportnnt place an all or them, but
the most bt:!ne!Jt will bt• Jtamcd
from the mterc.hnncc of 1dcns
among those persons att••ndmg
Hi Fellows .. .
Just Arrived .. .
NEW
SPRING
PATTERNS
* Pendleton Spor.t Shirts
also
* Towno & Klng Sweater
Shlrt.a
Come m and L'rowsc m·ound •.
WILSON'S
Shirt Shop
Broadway Ill Aldor CA 8-4486 -Two Barbers -Expert Conversationalists
8439 S. W. Terwilliger
. -.. . ~ -.; . :"
••. .AnJ familiAt things arc: du: best. Lilc Coa·Cola. Pull
of fresh, keen sparl:Jc ••. nllmral quiCk cncr.~n• ••• 11rsJ
h's so pure antl wholt:$0mc- n.ltuhlll~ fcicodly co yoW'
fisure. Hnve ll whenever ~ou lake.
BatJicd Undor Authority of lbo Coc:a-Colo Company By
COCA·COL.A BOTTLING COMPANY OF OREGON
0 ""' fltf COCA COLA CO,.,A.H'f I
I
l
t
I
I
·I
I
l
• •
I
I 19S6
f
• -
I
•• ro
he\' ~
c to
Ul\'• •
tag~
c.
~s
nt
trn.
ru.-
-Friday February 17, 1956 PIONEER LOG Pago Tbrco
w.,flt !VaP/.C'f gmltlt Hawaii Beckons • • l!IIUIIIIIDU!:I
DEBATE TEAM TO VISIT Frisco Schedules
Pioneer's Cantata Pep Adds Members; \~~ .. I~?~~ .. ~~~!t.
Greeks Wait Pledges 1\ Sc:mdlnn•t1n dfbltc tJ'lm
will t'OmpclC wath the collc&e de
hal~ team here on April 20. The
probaltlc subject for the debate
\\111 be the dcs1rabi1Hy of the
\\elf nrc stntc. The dcbntc will be A cnntatn eompo~c d and writ ~
ten by Alden Gilchrist, '51 music
grodunte, will be ~rlonnr.d F't•b
runry 19 in S:~n Froncisco by the
S:m Francisco Btlch cho1r. Forty women have bcl•n \'Ol\.•d to membl!t"S htp m the Pep dub nnd
they nn 1.1ln Anth.!t'son, Cm·ol Barta, Joan1c Curle, Murglf! Chnmbcr~
loin, Mm y Cou.,ln!i, Snlly Cox, Curol Dahl, Onrlcn€! Dwkc, Jnn 1-::u·n~
hnw, Sul. r;nckson, Bul'b,un l::!io;man, Hnlel Frnz:icr, Judy Fry, Carol
Hoc•ktm, J nn~: Holmt • Caa ol Hop<>mnn, Meli')So Jcnnh\8S, Sondra
Killam, Knthy l<lopfl'n'-lcln, Jackie LcRou'C, Carol l..ackhnrt, Snn
dm Mayb\.•rry, Mv1 nn Murdock. Phy IHs Overman, Knv Pooh•, Patty
PrtCl', Kut Rndukovu·h, Karol Rohde, June Royst .. r, Pat Shnntz,
Julin Stephan, Sue;. ~lodJesch, Jcnn Stnckler, Bonmc sw~ ct, Sh~r
t•lh: ThompJoll, Bctl) Jo Williams, Lois Wilson, Mo..tlyn Winslow,
Jovct• Wuodford .md Jo111 \ 'lrn<.'ll
Sheryl Stookoy jumor. OeUa Phl Gamma.. IM·
came tho brido of Tod Boftch in a family "UO·
mony Saturda y Fobruary ll. Tho couplt' is
making their homo in Portland
Announcl'ment hd hccu mudc uf the eng:Jgc-
mc•nt of Addc Ht•din, cx-'53, to Jon Hall of Van
couver, Washmgton . Hall attends Clark college• an -\' .mcouver. A late ummcr wcddiug IS pl.mnl d
Proferenco day for sorority rushees wUl be
next Tuesday. February 21, in tho ofhco of S. BEACH
Froeda Ha.rtdold dean of women. Bids may bo picked up Wed·
nosday at tho &ame place. Pledges of the throe sororities will
bo installed in formal coromomos Wednesday night.
Ruth Dtnsmon .md H< len Hm tnt ~ co lwndil or the horne t co·
nom1c.s dcpnrtmcnt, Wl'l'e rcc.-('nt guests of lht.• Potllond Ho111~.: Ec•mO·
mi:;ts sn Business at the Carnntson Damuscu s Milk compllll)' h) I·
css room
Ann Williams ox-'56. and Gordon Fiske. ox '59. woro married
January 20 at tho First Baptist church of Portland
A ~1.1~ wclldmg i plrlllnl'd by John Pmcl!ntuu, 52, who wa n m• m
bca· of Alphn Rho Omcgn, tmd Loua~ l! Sacchiru, n gr£~duah• of lhe
Univ<!.I"Sity of Portland college of nuz 'Ill'>
Irving and Elennor (Brodie) Jones. both '54, are the 13arents of
a ton, Randolph Raymond, who was born February 1\ at Emon·
uel hospital. Th«!y are living in Jennings Lodqe and Jones is n bi.
ologst with the Oreqon Ftllhorios commission r~ea.rch lt\borator)··
at Clackamas.
The engagement of Bnrbara Orr. JUntor, Theta Kappa, to AI Rem
crs or P01 tlnnd State college\\ as rmnounccd nt the Swccthct~rl d JlCP
lost Fnday naght where B(ulmra was SWI!Clbcnrt prmccss.
The ~·hopd of Tnmty Episcopnl church was the SC(•nc or Ul£' wed
dang of Joanne KeTl', LC nlum, and Robert Sm1th 111 an afternoon
cen•mony Fcb1 uury 4 Smlth 1s a Portland sc.-hool tL•Uchcr.
Scn•ral busme~ n pn•scmnti\'cs arc slated to b.-on campus n~"l:t
wu.k st.mtmg with Chcsh•1 Duncan o( Meier and Frank cornpuuy.
Dunc:tn w11l mtcrv 1cw .;,cmors mterestcd in the comp::m.} 's cxe<:tt·
live traamng progt um on Monclny, February 20.
A J. Ttckncr of th .... Unat.!d Stntes Nnvnl OrdtnunC'c test slotiou,
Pnsudcnu, Cnlifomiu, will intl•n•ww ~tud~nts with u bnclc~touurl In
phystcs nnd/or mnllwmntlcs, Tu\.•sdny, February 21.
On Wednesday. Fcbrunry 2:l, L:uTY Jonc.o;, Montgoml'l'Y Word pl!r~
• sonncl rnannr,ct·, will mten'IC\\' seniors fo1 the comJ<."my'r; numngc
mcnt lrumec progmm .
For further informntion nnd n deftnitc appointment wath nny of
th\.·Sc , cpn.>S'cntntl\ , contuct the placement office.
Sigmc Alpha S1gma frate-rnlty installed a new adviser Feb·
ruary 8, at the Iron Hors~ restauranJ. He is Arthur L. Throck·
morton. associate profMsor of history.
Alpha Dclt. Ch1, um"Smg sot-ority \\ill mittntc :.!0 new mcmh~~ on
Tuesday, February 21 m Polutmc dt awing room. After o trndtlionnl
candlchghtmg C• rcmon!>· o sktt w1ll be ptcsented by students m \1 orn
ing at Gond Samoritun hospital.
JmmodiaJ oly following the Li.nl&.eld basketball game on feb·
rua.ry 24. tho Associated Women SiudenJs will stage a dance in
tho snack shac:k. Music wtll be furnished by rocords: hours arc
9:30 p.m. to 12 m1dnight. Co-chairmen for the dance are Betty
Ooern and Jodto Ellis.
Jam~.: s Karll anslructo1· m .1stwnomy and pin sll'S, \\'all spt•uk on
the topic, "Our Turbulent Sun," before the Faculty Women's cl~ab Ill
2 30 p.m. todoy in Stcw.trl hull. He will Illustrate his tnlk w1th n
mo\ 1c, "Explostons on th~ Sun." .
Mass Mul'tha Montague is in charge of the coifee hour follow t~g
th< progx urn. Assistmg nrc Ml'~. Charles Howard, MrS. rmncis Gal~
chrtst and Mrs. Hcrrnonn Steinhardt.
Professors!
SAVE
Your children are worth a penny a pound.
Yes, Dells havL taken pity on the poor
professors nnd will flive you a penn', a poun<,l
otf on yout· purchase of a HONKY TONh.
t ickct ($1 99) for the weight of )' ou1 clulden.
See the men in the weird-beards
or the gay~be rets.
-------' tcrc!llt•d in combming fun und
study 1n th,. &un wi1h the Howard
summer tour. _ . open to the pubhc.
Thss tour, wh~ch w11l lnsl nl>out I ~iiiiJRUIIIU! , , n,111r r-.,..,,. .. .,.,.,.-~"1IIE!l!
Sf'\'cn wr.l•ks, mcludes glamour
plus school work. Each girl IIi r~-Israelian Government
qutn•d to tuke nt least lh1 <!c houn. h G
ut the Univcr.l ty o! Hnwoli Offers Researc rant
St>hool wox·k occup1cs thelr morn-· Opportumh foa un Amerlcun
sngs w1th afternoon. und I.!Ve-student wtth a bachelor's degree
nings bcin~ dl!votcd to the bench who is interested In cngnglng tn n
nnd fun. J"CS(•nrch pro;cct hns been mode
Portlnnd orca gtrls interested b,· the GO\'Cmmenl of Israel for
an this progrnm may contact M111. study 111 that country.
J. F t-:lton, whu has accomponll'd The fclJowship carries a stf ..
guls h·om Northwest coll(•ges to pent.'<! of npproximaLely $900
Hn\\ ah roa· the past two yeats, be-which co\'crs maintenance and in
Core spring vncntion. She may be cidt:ntals. ProviSion hns been
rcnchCJrl nl CA 3·3407 after 6 P m. mndc for tuitaon.
Royalty Selection
HiJJhlight of 'Ball'
Qtll'cn Pnl Akse and KinR
Keith Harcourt wet c elected ns
the rulers of the Sweetheart ball
last F'r1day night. Wratc Cor Jnfonnatlon ol the
Student department oC lhc lnstl
tutc oC lnt.ernntJOnol Education 1
1-:. 67th StrePt, New Yol'k City. The composition recently won
for thl! young composer, who ;,
now working on his master of
mu11lc degr,!c nl the University ol
Cnll Cornia. a third prize of $150
m th(> 1955 J:tmcs D. Phelon
foundation contest in fine arts. It
1s b3Scd on Lhe blbhcnl books of
Job ond P~lms.
Gilchrist, who is the son of Or.
Francis G. Gdchrisl or lhf! biology
department, is organist nt Col
vary Presbyterian church whc.:c
the. lOO·voice t>hornl group will
present the program. l-Ie also ac~
compamcs the singcn; nt nil lhclr
concc.rts.
Pnl nntl Keith W( re sckctcd
f1 Ulll 0 COUJ t O( foua· princeS and
princcss<>s. P1 inct! .st: on the court
ore Joun Frnns, Barbara Orr and
Nuncy Penepncker. Princes under
the kmg and queen arc Stan Mor
tinson, Torn McKinney oncl l:'d 9656 S. W. BaTbur Blvd. (U.S. 99W)
imlle So. of Portland. 0Te. City Llmita
Otter
The kmg and queen will hold An unusunl place to dine. Delic&ous home cooking
Open 7 cloys a Wc~k for Breakfast, Lunch & Dinner
Ncar 1-'iner Motels.
the1r Litle for n year. At the ne.'Ct :---------- ------------ ------1 JUntOr doss Sweetheart boll an
other pmr of royalty will be se
lectl'd from the JUnloa· class ot
' Inch tunc Keith ;md Pot wtll
turn ovcr lhc1r titles to lhem.
Greeks Schedule
•
Annual Man Hunt
Sacn·up t1mc !or spring Ira
tel nity l'Uilhing as :;chedulcd for
l\londo.~y and Tuec:dny, February
20 und 21.
Rushees must htwc si~ned up
wllh Joe Huston. dean of men.
by 3:30 p.m. February 21 in orde1·
to bf' ehg1blc to rush .
A sagn-up fee of Sl IS chnrgeJ.
It wall b~ refunded if the rushee
dec.~des not to pledge a fraternity
nt the end of the rush period.
Rush '"'('Ck is scheduled for
Februar-y 26 to March 4. Ench mnn
will b~ mvited to attend the frn
tcrnlty dannc.r for C8t'h Of the ft\'C
fa·atemltJcs. llc1 e the ndvanlagcs
of each fraternitY WtJI be C.X• •
p1mmd ctfillfJ arrieJ?
Save money on your wedding stationery
invitation -napkins -informals
• Ap,:..-.. ••. ~nen ts at
BElmont 6-3563 1vemence
Paul R. Moos, printing specialties .
owl
The Finest Sea Food
Direct from .the Sea-Fl'esh and Tasty
-ORDERS TO GO-•
17th and Barbur CH 4-5706
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Sl dy and Play With the Howard Tour in Hawaii: Shirley McAJvey . Berty Beard and Susan Zane
en)o;<"d a full soven we&ks vacahon last aummer at the Untvor ity ot Hawaii and Waikiki with 371
other Howo.rd Tour m~mbon from campuses throughout tho United Stato. Mn. J. F. Elton, 2486
N.W. Kelll'nev St. Portland , 1c s1gning up students now for th.c 1956 Howard Tour. Call Mn. 'Elton I after 5 p.m. at CApitol 3-3•07 for details. Pd. Adv. • Pa~ Four PIONEER LOG Fnday, February 17, 1959
Bucket al Bell Tips Orange;
Wildcats Capture First Place Slatters Slate Slaughter: Bearcals Nexl
For Pioneers Scl11 .. boomers to Slalom
A succe..~ful JUmp shut al the
imnl bur.zcr by fre;;hmon center
Tom Bourgcots provldcd Pacific
with a 64·62 victory over the
Pioneers at Fort1.."t Grove Satur
drw nlsht.
lt appeared LC hnd clnchcd an
o'·crllm~ pertod ns Chr1 Shelton
dropped in two fre<: tos.;;c.;; witli
only four cconds rcmnming to
knot lhe score at 62:62 The Badg
ers n\C(.~ tnto torcCQurt ond Bout'
ccoss snnk lhe Pioneer hopes with
1us tntnl field goal.
lt wns a real thriller nll the
wa} w1th both dubs hitting nl a
phenomenal clip. P.'1cil1c fmlsbed
with n terrific 500 nvernge nnd
LC wns nol far behind. shooting
423.
Shelton took the c:C'Oring laurel
\Hth 13 points Ounn~ Brady and
All-Star Votes Due
• J<le Boutin cnch ch1ppe-d in n doz
en c-ounters.
The Northwc.st confc1 ~·nee bas
ketball race took n sudden and
u ntxpt•ctcd h\·l:;t this week as
the l.infield Wildcnt~ drubbed
Coll~gl' or ld tho twllt' in thclr
Wt't k~nd ~erit•s and tbpph ~d Whit
mlln Mondny night to nssume
commnnd of the title chase.
The Coyotes from Cnldwt-11
romplclcd their disnstrous we.o:t
~rn swing Mondny n~ they w~re
whipped by Willamette to drop n
hnlf game off the pnce. Willam
ettc's third strntght \'ICtory
droppro Lt'\\ is nnd Clork to fifth
place.
Women Hoopers Nab
Three Wins at OSC • •
•
• Rubber Series Set
At Salem, Portland
BY JIM McFARLAND
Th. PlotWN. opt'll n \\ eckend
!:~riP!: \\ lth thch· nn·h ri\'al, Wil
htttll'tll•, at Suh•m tonight and
thc.1t phn-hogts to lht' Bl'rtt'cnts
tomo1 row ~~\'t•ning.
W11ltunt:!tl~ t·ollt•d into hiAh r.cm·
lust week ns they wnllopt'd Whit
mnn twice to move out o( thi•
ccllnr nnd chn llengc Ll:.•wis and
Clork for fourth plnce honor~.
Anothor Hoy Jolns W.U.
The ftrst rncotma between these
two qumt wns n see-snw affair
thnt ended wtth LC on th<• long
end of nn 82-76 o\'ertimc vcrd1ct.
Sinl'c thr.n lhl• Bearcol" hnvc been
AU mt.nmu'" 1 e.lrt) captatnc:
or manng"•rs turn 1n your selec·
tions !or tu·st nnd second team
aU-star basketball squads to Milt
!Sc.hroedcr or Tom Hartley by Frl
dru, .February 24. Any selections
r{'(' tYcd later thnn thas will not
be considered in the \roting for
the tcan\s. Ro.c;t~rs should be lett
in t.hc !iports basket at the LOG
off1cc or on the desk in Milt
Schro :!'<fer ·~ off1~. W1th lh1 e<: "u~ to their credit,
Lewis nnd Clark'~ girls' basket
ball h•am returned home from the
annual basketball l'ports day nt
01 egon Stntc college, BY BARBARA MILLER strengthent·d by the addition of
Don Hoy, nn ace• backcourt per~
fonn~·r, who tt•nms with Jt;rry
McAllister nt the vunrd spots. Six
foot sc\'Nt inch N~11 Cnu"ble holds
down the pivot and htf,th scoring
Pete Rcl'd nnd V1c Bncklund
ro\lnd out the front hne
V, BALL TOURNEY SET
All org.mtz. t ons wishln~ to en
ter the mtramural ''oUeyball
tournament lum in your applica
tions to Mill Schroeder's ofiice no
later than noon Ft.iday, February
!!4. Application must be accom
panied by a receipt from the book
store sbow1ng lhat the registra
tion fee for the team has been
paid. Tlw sports dny, Febntnl)• 11.
was h<>ld on a non-comp....<titive
bn~Js with no nwnrdmg of tro
phu~s. Finnl -!\COres for Lewis and
Clm k's three g.mlc.>s were: Lewis
and Clark 10, Oregon State col
lege 7, Lewis 'lnd Clark 14, Ore
gon CoUt>cc of Education 9, LC\\ 1s
and Clark 19, R~ college (No 2
team) 8.
H1ch point scotes lot· llu• col
lege were Luella Lilly and Bonnie
Jean McLeod .
Other girls who attended the
tournament were Andrea Brue·
'·old, Pat Hickmnn, Sandra Law
yer, Nnncy Robertson, Barbara
Shearer. Regina Titus and Pnt
Walker.
,plinters
BY TOM HARTLEY
"How to mO~>C into f1rst place m nny COnference," wUl probably
be the title of Linfteld coach, Roy Helser's nc..xt book, or flJ'Sl book
as the case may be. He devised a s~mple. mult1-head!'d device. First
tcp: dcdacate n new fteld house, Sl~nd step; pluy the league
lendtng, defcndmg champions, third step: drnw a pa1r of !nendly
officmls, lourlh: pla}· n tail-ender while the leaders go agam!lt a
rcsurging econd divirion club. Sound bard" Possibly, but it worked
The W"aldc:ata seem io be doing all rigbJ without their infamous
old •50\IJh fozty.• u last weekend's rctsulb verify. Mondoy
thtT wnpped up their th1.r4 auc:cess~•e wln in thoir dedication
oerem.o111es that mu.at ha•e luttd o•er the week~nd . The Pio·
n.eers close their conference season a.i McMinnvllle next Satur·
day rugbJ.
AJ) ...ea,ons are drawing to a clo c. The mlrumund loop wraps up
their ninety game grind Tuesday. The front runnmg Alphas tnn~le
with lhe per~nmal contenders, the Phogbound Polecats, 1n a t1tle
frar. The contest wJII b~ a full court. regulahon hme bu.:-ketball con
~l repleal with electric t1mc c.loek and score board. One thing you
cnn say about Mill Schroederhu; mural champtons hlp games arc the
mosl (:!aborat cly staged affairs that th1s school has seen in Fatd
league.
Speaking of the lengthy schedule th• muralen played this year
a tip of the bat to Mill's a.uillant Dick Schlaadt , The LC in·
field~ has grappled with ~ cumbersome schedule, tho nine
teams and the various time changes thoJ ha•o occurred through
the long winter.
Also on the murnl dO<:ket IS the nnnunl volleyball mnrathon tour
nc}. Bcgmmng on Mlll'ch 5, 1l will feature a steody d1et of four days
of bnltmg t.hc ball back and forth ac:ro the net w1th the fmal stanza
to take plnce Thw day mght Appltcahons must be m by noou, next
Fnda)• ThlS as m aJl mural porl6 wall anclud• both G1 C"'k and mete
pend en ls.
Coach Schroeder is anJicipating tho hangtng up of tho sbcwo
for b" rJ! ~aien JV and turning to hls spring endeavor- tcnnu ..
Wilb virtually his whole squad back from la.sl IClUion tho plciure
should be brig!Uer this year.
L'l • pile thl no\\, ram and whntevcJ for.m or malw• ather thnt1s in
'oguc at Lhc present moment 1houghl or sprmg are uppiu cnt ln the
•lhletH: department . Coach WarH ~n Smith lost only three or hls b3se
baU club through graduation nnd nnothu \'ID the trnusft:r rout•!. 0!
those three one was ((Jur~ycar lcltcrmnn Hon Lc\\ts, fu t ba 'muu.
ll looks us though one of the numerous ouUicld~rs '"Ill b convert.e d • mlo farst sacker.
A ~eplac~ cnl for Carj· Jackson may wt~tll be his young~r
:brol.hctr, CranL who enrolled at l..C thi.A term. Th• former Shrioor
from Jeff should once agaJ.n give the Pioneers a pot•nt outfield
crew. Plans for. the bt~ l:ltlnt slalom.
to be staged m Apnl by Trodse,
are of! and runnmg Wllh hOPl'S
to draw skiers from n wide arC'n
around the Northwest.
Chairman o( the slaughter,
Dave Hitchman and Chris Znfi·
ratos nrc organizing lh~ details.
April 22 is the dote s~t. Since
th1s 1s a week before the Colden
Pol~s rae<'. there Will b~ n number
of high class racers out pmcllc
mt: n run down npproxunately
the same coun;~ to be used for
lht; well-known !>prlng rnce.
Toboggan Adds Thrills
Su1c1de ndes Arc being token
b\' many LC crs 10 the newest
ski patrol tobogean . Known as :'1
rickshaw. the sled is r~lntively
new on Hood and Patrol mem
bers need n voluntary victim to
practice with. Solly Gronsand,
ex-Pioneer. wns one of the first
to dare a trip down Multopor .
Lodge skiers la:;t week mny
hove run into Adla1 Stevenson,
who was spending some time at
Timberline But bundled up as
he was in photos taken, he was
probably unrecognizable.
Slo fans always ltke to sec
mov1es on the sport, good or bnd.
so they wntted expectantly for
the ftlm $hown at the lat~st
Trodse meetmg. Il turned out to
be on the version water sK:iing.
This was a definite switch but
the scenery at Cypress Gordens,
Florida wal> mtercstfng .
Ski Ar.llcle Duo
A complett: co,·er·age article is
to appear in the March tssue of
Pacific JVs Tip
Miltmen, 7lto 55
Pac1!11!'s junior varsity ~cored
n clean sweep OVt'l" the Pioneers
Suturday night ul Forest Grove
as they notched ttwil' third con
s~cutive win !rom the M1ltmcn.
Pnc1Ctc, with four men h1tting
m the double flgur"s. had hlllc
trouble downmg LC's husthng.
but outmanned J.V. INlm, 71-55
Center Ron Comclh s of the Pl
onl'\!I'S and Btll Caldwell each had
20 points Caldwell nlso did a
good JOb on the boruds lor the
B:Jdgers . LC's nexl test w1ll be
wJth the Wlllnm tte Bcurk1ttens
r"rtdO) s game Will be nt Snlmn
and lhc teams Will move lo Porl·
land Saturdny
KINGSBURY'S , LTD.
OSWEGO, OREGON
SPORTSWEAR
Us• Your
STUDENT DISCOUNT
lOo/o
Theairo Bldg. 11 a.m.• 7 p.m. • Skt mngo1.me, on the winter
Olympics. 1'hi~ should he the
whol~ thmg up in one nent pack·
a~e t·ompletc with p1ctures. and
the pictures should be excellen t
if thl•y nrc up to the usual stand
ard!'! or the publication The Pioncl ·t~ <'ontinue to drop
lhc dose dccts1ons ns last week's
lo~c; to Paciftc w lll testify Of
their seven conference defeats to
dote, six ho\'t> bt'trl by morsins
or fl\'l' point~ or less. Freshman
Cliff Shelton, who spArkded
tlgnmst Pacific. is expected to It seems that ski inJuries are as
numerous on campus as skiers.
Da\'e Michelsen, sophomore , is
still limping slightly 1rom a hlp
and knee injury suffered on the
trail. This 1s a dongerous place
for the bunny sk1er as many pl'O
pie with broken legs will con
firm cc considerable uction in an nl
tt,mpt to dlsco,•cr a wmnmg com
bination
LC wm Need HoighJ
Injuries Prova.Jant
Sta~·ing at the mountains each
week and getting paid for it is
n plcnsnnl fate. Lola Workman .
sophomore, is m this position.
w1th only dtawbo.ck, she hns to
work. She earns her keep m the
gift shop at Timberline but has
plenty of time to spend on the
slopes wttn he' man, Fred Cur
lice. She 1:. sporllng hls Sigm:l
pin on her parlco. Lorln M1chl I en, Don Ward nnd
Hal Ad11nn will have to be at
the1r best on the boards to off~ct
the rcboundmg of the rangy Bear
cats. The Powers twosome, Du
ane Brady and Joe Boutm, will
see action at their fnmiliar gunrd
positions.
The Ptonct'lS will have to
sweep the1r !our remaining <on
ft>rcncc.> conteslc: to Cin1t~h above
the 500 mnrk.
LC Grapplers Meet SOCE Saturday;
Viks Cop Second Win Over Pioneers
Big Al Akin:. returns to Pain
line hill Saturday afternoon. The
burly ex-Pioneer student and
coach will be bnnging hlS South
ern Oregon college wresthng team
to town Cor \.t bout with the LC
matml'n.
SOCE is an unknown quAntity
m grappling circles, but with a
coach of Akins' caliber at the
helm tomorrow's mntch ~hould
prove enlcntalning.
PSC Stops Pioneers
rn the1r last outlng lh~ LC mat
tl'r:. bowed to Portland State, 28
J 0. ll was PSC's seeond win over
LC this season and mapped a
four mnlch losmg streak !or the
Gn·en Wave
Th.: Vikings picked up Cour
pillS, o forfeit and an 8-2 dt•cl aon
PIOneers Halph Staley and M1ke
Clock continued their winnmg
waYs. Stalcv nabbed a pin m the
thml round. The V1ks could not
Cmd anyone Willing to enter the
ring wJth the Coast hcrt\•ywcaght
chomp, Clock.
The LC mat crew close then
s••a on n~xl Wednesday on the
rood again t the Univers ity of
OregtJn. The Ducks dropped a
closl.! mntch to the unddcnteu
.Muhnomah club last wct~kend.
Wobfoot.s Noxi
1'ht•sc .lml Wcbfoott: 1'8 trippl!d
up Oa•gon l:itnt~> 1"8rlwr this sea
son. The wm was the first lor
th C:uJ:•·aw club m thl' htstoty of
the OSC .. cllcs. The Beavers took
the rncosurc of LC twice this seu-
on .
Following Wednesday's mulch
lhc Ptonccrs begm thmkmg abCiul
lhc coast chompionshws m San
LuiS Ob1 po enrly next month
M1ke Clock will be defending his championship nnd Ralph Staley
\\'Ill be st.·ekmt~: the crown that
eluded h1m in last yenr's tourney.
Flag Playoff Set;
Sigma Nabs Wjn
LII.AOV.JJ STAliDilfOB
.Upbt.
Polecat.
Lambda
K:P'a
Delta _ .... ,-~, Shooker e ltappa
Slr-ma ••
•
Slo Xo'a . • • W L PI'
1 0 3&8
8 0 300
G 2 388
4 3 203
.3 G 251
2 • llll l IS 100
1 e 104
0 0 108 P.A
220
llro
280
20S
291
200
203
323
3l2
The mtramurnl basketeers fold
thciJ· towels and silcnUy steal
away following Tuesday'' chnm
pionship <'lash between Alph Rho
nnd the omnipresent contenders,
lhc Phogbound Polecats.
Jntrnmurol d i recto ,., Milt
Sch1 ocder, hns sch<·dulcd n lull
court. regulation tirne gnme for
lhc ('Ontest.
Lnst Tu~day was n momenl.ous
doy on Polntane hill us !or ns
Sigrno Alphn Sigma was con
conccrnc.>d-t hcy won their first
game. fo'h'Bt bnskctbnll game? Yes,
but not only lhnt but their first
nny kmd of jlDmc nil year. Mike
Pulos pumped In 21 pomt• lo lead
the l"t•llat dwellers to a 46 44 con
quest of the Kappa ~ Wtth less
than n mmulc to go PuJos tipped
m tlw winning bucket Sport
scribe Jim McFnrlond pac~d the
blue shirled losers with 17 pomls.
In F''•urunr.v 9 goant.•s, Lambda
dumped the Dells 52·31. Ken
Goold led Lumbdn with I 7 Don
Wh1tchcud topped thl 0£>lt i w!th
12. The front runrung Alphas
slapped Kappa 53-31. Wcs Strnhm
had 11 Cor the winners while Ray
Meyer led Knppu wtth 11. -v -
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