Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 14, Number 21
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1956-03-01
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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ES'I'. 1867
VOL. XIV Portland . O.regon Fridor. Muc:b 23, 1956 NumMr 21
Deadline Nears
For Candidates
The deodllnc for filing peti
tions for student body offices and
npphcnnts for commisstoncrs wilt
be 4 p m. today. Seventy-ftve
\'nlld sagnntures are re-quired tor
student body offices. Commission
ers require no signatures but an
application must be signed by the
cnndadale.
Among the first petitions were
Chff Scinder, sophomore, Cor stu
dent body trcosurer, taken out by
Jun Larson. sophomore; Bonnac
Jean MacLeod, sophomore, · for
the of!JCC of prcsadent or A ws,
tnkcn oul by ~"tary Lou Hunter,
freshmnn, und Stan Mnrtlnson,
junaor, runnmg for president of
ASLC, taken out by Ann Gtpe,
• senaor.
The ele<:t.lon lS slated tor April
10 and 11. Runoffs will be April
17 and 18. All candidates will be
introduced to the student body at
a special progrom held before the
election. The date 'l"t'ill be an
nounced later. "Look! The Stranger"
JUDY POL.MAT.E.Elt NANCY Zellman and Chuck Goodrich look up
in surprise as "the &!ranger· ani• ..... The Stranger • is the s.c:ond in
a series o1 •uper plays to be gi· .. n during the next week. Tbe plays
are schedul~ for 7:30 p.m. in the thea.te.r. Jack Booch will dir~ Jhe
sel'U!s. Lesser Photo.
Drama Department to Aid
Observance of Holy Week \
Swafford Heads Region 9 Meet;
Delegates Represenll7 Schools
LewiS nnd Clark plays host to about 60 delegates of Blue
Key, nntJonnl men's service honorary, this week at their
annual regional convention.
fHA OKs LC
Bu.ldin Loans Pioneer Hnl Swnflord is con
... ·e.ntion clloinnan nnd regional dl
rector tor the m~t Another Plo
n~r. George Thomas, holds a re
giorutl oUice. that or secrctar)'
it.y Appr•ius Position
Lewis nnd Clark has reccived Purpose of the convention 13 to
authorunLion for o loan of 590 approise Blue Kc, 's position and
thou •. •w1d from the Federnl Hous-progress dunng the p:1st year.
ang outhonty !or construcuon or Blue Key stands for service to the
n new dmlng roor:u nod \1. omen's school nnd community nccording
dor.mltot'). 1l \\o'D revealed lhtS lo Swnfford.
week by Dr. Morgtln Odcll, presi- TodnJi '!I sdledule kicks oft
dent WJth a luncheon t the Three
Construc:tion of the dintng S~rs b:lnquet room FoUowmg
room will tx:gln durmc the sum-the luncheon the delegates \l.ill
mer. wath the hope of completion moo; e to committee mceungs in
by second semester It will be Platt hall's chnpler rooms.
built across the drive to the south-Committee Me<!ting Sci
cast of Akin hall Tbe mnin en- CoiDirutt~ meetings on tap are:
lt')wny will be from Akm The p1nnning Cor the 1956-Si National
mnln fioor of the dt.rung room wtll and regwnal conventions, Blue
scat 400 pen>ons nnd wlll have Ke) 's prestige in the community,
four scrvtng lines. Downsburs hnanccs and study of guidance
there wtll be Utree or four small and courtesy. DlSCUSSJODS will
dining rooms, with a total capac-also be held on college and high
uy of 100 to 1:!5 persons. Folding school relations and on alumn1
doors \\ill allow for manipulation chapters.
of the stze of th~ rooms. Scilurday '"ill feature commit-
Altl.!ough the loan did not I.Il· lee reports and votin& for new
elude funds Cor the cons~rucUon regional offu:ers. A site for the
of o student unton. exca"'aLlon ot 1957 conv·e.ntion will also be se
nn are~ for a future stud nt un-l<>cted..
ion is phlnned to take place as
the ca!eteri is built. Dr. Odell DYbach to SPHJt
s~ud. In the mea.ntime the pr~nt Tho! c nl·en · lon will climax
dining room will probably be w.th a luncheon at the Hill VtUa.
used G.S a student union. Dr-. U. G. Dubach will be the rea PSC to Present
Music Program I Holy week w1ll be observed on
campus by a series of dramatic
productions running from Man:h
26 to 29, Monday through Thurs
day. in the theat~r with the exception Construction of the women's lured speaker and S"'"":dford will
of Thursday's, which will be at donn is also scheduled to begm tum over the ga\'el of director «)
11 a.m .. nlso in the theater. dunng the summer. Its comple- the oew officer.
Monday's program will present bon dnte is tentative. The new The region nme oi Blue Key Portland State college will pre
sent a music program for LC lis
teners as one of a ~eri~ of ex
change recitals among colleges
and uruversities in Oregon. The
performance will be given at
4 p..m. Tuesday in the Plntt ball
lounge. The services a.rc bemg co-spon
sored by the drama department
and the chapel committee and
will be directed by Jack Booch,
junior. They nre mtended to give
:religious experience to the student
body through the media ot drama.
The series lS involved with people
influenced by Christ and presents
thetr attitudes towards hl.S trial
and death. the conflict o! Peter nfter the de-living quarters "''i11 be extended consiSts of Oregon. Washington.
nJal or Jesus Tuesdnv's the con-onto the south ~·mg of Stewart Idaho. California and Nevnda. A
Otcl or Juda~ alter the betrayal hall and will house 72 women. roffee hour has ~n slated oo
o! Jesu.s and Wednesday's the . ~uthoriz.a~on for. tund.s f~r. ~d-each day v."ith Delta Pbi Gamma
conlllct of Mary the Mother nfter I dtbonal mens dormttory faciblies serving on Thursday, Alpha Gam
the c.ruclfixion of Jesu.s. Thurs-mny be ~ble next year, Dr. mD. on Friday and Theta Kappa
day's program will be an allegorl- _o_d_e_U_m_dl_ca_ted. _______ ...:...on_...,.Sa_turda......___:>:..;··-------
Barbara Beevor, .Edward B.rnd
shaw, Francis Carter. Peggy
Houston and Robert Lenthold will
be featured stngers. whdt. :Marlene
Majovski and Donald Sc. meer
\"\"ill plny numbers for tol n a.nd
clarinet, respectt-. ely. P.tanlsts
will be Allan Beale, La\1.-rence
Smtth. and Sandra Whecler .
LC members of Mu Phi Alpha,
nallonal music honoraries, will
serve as hosts and hostesses at a
coffee hour following the pro
gram.
LewlS anl Clark musicians \\ill
entertain al Paciftc university m
AprU n! part of the round-robin
proJect spons•>rcd by the Oregon
Fcderntion of Music Clubs.
Glee Club to Sing
Dartmouth -ollt>gc:. 50 member
Glee club will appear in lhe
Grunt high school nudttonum
Tuesday e\'cnanr April 3, be
gmmng at 8·30 Students will be
o.dmttted for 50 tent.s and adults
for $1 50. Tickets are avaal•ble at
the Pan-American Alt'Wnys oUice. These "'hort sen,ces wUl be
presented at i :30 every evening
Student Body
Numbers1005
lf e\·ery student were present
on campus at one lime on a
gi\'tUl day one could count 1005 of
them, the n.ogistrar's offtce an
nounced. ThtS is the of(icial sec
ond semester totru.
The .senior and juntor classes
are the identical twins of the
famih· wnh 215 members each. -The sophomore:>, a tittle younger
and bolder, are 224 strong and
the freshmen class, the bab}· in
age, has 297 on ats "crodle" roll.
The men number 553 this ,se
mester and the women 452. There
are also 32 graduate students and
22 specials.
Mrs. Florence Green Due
As Conference Moderator
:\lrs. Florencc Green, secretory
to the dean of women and pa.crt
president of the Oregon Council
or Church women. will act as
moderator or a Snturdny mom1ng -panel at the Oregon Older Girls'
conference at Menucha this week
end.
Kumja Paak, freshman Korean
tudcnt, will serve on the panel
wtth othe.r foreign coeds who, like
Kumja. nre on scholarships. They
all aU"ndcd the World Student
Volunteer convention in Athens,
Ohto, lost December. Topic of the panel discussion is v.·orld Chrl.S
lianity.
Three LC coeds bcs1des Kumjo
and o!Iicers or the conference
from LC will allend. They ore
Grace Choi, Sue Fi.scus and Dor
othea Gn.-en.
Myran Murdock. Joyce Fields,
Carolyn Cnlder, Pat Aks~ Sher
rill Mn.son, Shetla Johnson and
Jan .Earnshaw hold positions of
le.1dership an lhe organizatio n.
Du-e<:tor nnd one of the rrulln
spc.akers of tbe conference is
Dean oi Women Freeda 0. Hartz
feld cnl t:.aster slon·. -The cast Cor Monday's perform-
ance will mcludc Grnce Irish, Joe
lrwm. Knra Lee Irv.·in. Joa.noe
Forstrom, Dean Poche.rt. Jean
Delk. Du:k McAulay, Ralph Allen
and Melissa Jeonin~ Tuesday
will present ChuCk Goodrich,
Nancy Zellman. Judy Palmateer
nd Jam Spohn Jean West. Al
Hood and Jack Watkins will star
Wednesday .followed by Bob Ad
klllS, Sue FlScU.S. Ron Auxier,
Ruth 'tl 11:an. Jack Booch and
Lester Shepherds Thursdav. -
Ea'-h 1-rogram will mclude pur-
ticapnnt smging and mess:~ges
will be led by Dr. Clifford Hamar,
nssoctote professor of dramatics,
1\ljs.s Helen Naundorf. assi..<rtant
professor of .English. ~!iss Chris
tine Patuson, Instructor in re
hglous education. and Jean Delk,
sophomoric".
William Hallman
To Head Camp
Re\·, Walliam Hallman , director
o! the Westminster Foundall on
of Oregon and former chapel
spe:tker, will be directing a work
camp this summer beginning
June 10.
The ~roup will trn\'e.l up the
Alcan highw~y. campin~ along
the wny. The camp \\ill offer
more than ample opportuntties
for the males of ats membership,
as so far there are more females
signed up than they can handle.
Men "ishing to .sign up should
contact the rehgion oUace. PM 22,
immedtatety .
Dr. Ander.;on, campus ch.aplo.ln.
reminds the gU'l.s of e.xtensive
opportunities m other geographi
cnl areas. Alpha Rho Omega Slates
Informal Dance for Friday
Alpha Rho Omega trnternity
brothers, dates and guests will
find themselves .. Strn.nger.s in
Paradise" to01ght at the firs~ of
what promises to beeome an an
nual informal dane
Open to nll those who wish to
attend. the dance will be held in
the gym from 9 p..m. to midnight
and will ha\·e n Hawaimn setting.
Delegates to the regional conven
tion of Blue Key .national honor-
.ry fraternity lor men, \\'ill be
speeJ.al guests
llighligbting the dance ""~ be
the selection of the quei!n. .. Sweet
Lelani," from five cnndidntes.
Each princess has been chosen
by and \\ill represent one of the
college•s five fraternities.
The fh·e cnnd.idates for queen
are Manon Made. Lambda Phi
Epsilon; La~ _.y .Evans, Delta Tau
Rho; Betty Jo Williams. Kappa
PIL Alpha; Nancy Penepacker ,
S gmn Alpha Stgm:l. and Snow
den Gu_rton, Alpbn Rho Omega.
.~.:tusk will be pro .. ·ided by Fred
McKinney 's band and letS and re
Cresb.ments will be ~- Ore~
will be sports \'o"tnr.
The tickets, which are lash
toned ulter airplane tJckets, are
1.50 per couple and may be pur
cha.sed from any .Alpha Rho mem-
HOME EC SETS LC MEET
Fnda_\1 mght the Ore"on Home
.Economics association \\ill bold
ats state council meeting at Lewis
and Clark. Dinner w11l be in the
ca!eterin with a meeUng to fol
low. Mrs. Helen Hartness and
Mrs Ruth Dmsmore, co-heads of
lhe LC department, will attend. ber. They will also be sold ot the
door.
Rnlph Staley lS general chair
man of the dnnce. Committee
cllairmen are Richard Neal, re
~hments: Jun Johnson. Wes
Strahm and Jim Krrk, deco.ro
tions. and Fred Stodt. Uc:kets.
Jodie I Calh y I llsi
Top Primary Vole
Mn.rch 27 1$ \-ote dny for elec
tions on the ~w:is and Clark
campus when the May Fele run
otis will be held.
Stuaents will go to the polb to
vote for on.e of !he girls ~·ho won
in the M:l.y Fete primaries. Win
nUlg this wee s pnmaries were:
Cathy Majovski. ltsi fears and
Jodie .Ellis.
The winner of ·thlS clection will
become the May Fet~ Queen. The
other two cirts will remam ln
the court ;as ~ Each class
\\,11 also choose a pnncess to
help rule at the annual spring
affair.
~tar Fete run-off elections will
be he.ld Tue!day and Wednesday ,
Mat'eh 2 innd ~~ The top girl
will ~ qu~n and the runners-up
wtll be Cl'Q\\'ll prmccsses.
\'otmg will be in the gym and
shack from 3 a.m. to 3 p.m. nnd
in tb· oil ·ter10 dun.ng the noon
hour Stud~ts \\~ need their
s t u ~ " n t body cards to \"Ole
wn.med Mo.ry Lee Oav nport.
chainnnn oi elections. These cards
a.re a \'lli}a blc a l lh boOkstore f01'
those who bnve not lread .. •
picked them up • Page Two
Welcome Blue Key
Blue Key, national honorary, is holding its annual con
vention hexe this year. The members be~an acti\'itic!' Thurs
day morning and continue today and Saturday .
It seems appropriate that Lewis ond Clark extend a sm
cere grc..>eting hand to these student leaders from colleges
up and down the Pactfic coast.
Student '1sitors, from points as far away as Reno, Ne
,·ada will be sta) ing on campus. LC men and women can
do much to make the Blue Key members feel at home and • at ease.
Students can aid the 60 BluL KeY members on campus
simply by presenting a warm smile, letting the men know
that helpful information can be obtained when needed. Th~
friendly atmosphere here is the first thing which impresses
freshmen when they begin college Now we can extend the
same warmth to the Blue Key visitors.
Besides their many meetmgs, the members attending the
convention also will attend a dance sponsored by Alpha
Rho fraternitY . •
LIT1U MAN ON CAMPUS
" .. . , by Dick Blblor
-1'HE PIONEER LOG Friday March 23. 1956
Campus Living 1942 -1956;
Ther've Been Changes Made
Lewis and Clark college slnrtcd The girls' ''dream donn," Aktn Thon, m Sopt< ~mbor. 1954, Platt
out m 1942 wJlh a few inadequate hnll, was ready for occupancy on hall woa linuhod . Houalng 125
buildings and n hntful or dr'-•nms. Sl·ptt•mber 18, 1949, However , n mon. 111 nnmo pays tributo to
One dream. u desire to have am-glaziel''s strike delayed lhc m-C. W PiaU, a mombor of tho
pie dormitory spnct', has today stnllation ol mtrrors and window- board of Jruatoos sinco 1933,
become a rcahty A few rooms pones. So, plnstcr board tnserts Also used a:. o small scale dor
ha\c grown into thtcc modern, and pocket mirrors were put to mttory 1s the gntehousc located
comfortable dorm1toraes because wide use. Also, due to the ab-at th<-entrance or the cnmpus.
the dreamers were willing to scnce o! door knobs, the rallli.ng Several gtl'ls now live in lhls
work hard to acl\leve success. of the doors could be heard all building thnt used to be the home
During tho fint year. tho roai-night of the college pret~ident
Thi• ~ a success story that donee mansion was used as a Akin's s~tor, Stewart hall. was
combination women'• donnitory , I od in 1951 D ell t d t atoms from a dream 14 years ago. comp ot • 0 ca 0 0 But, Lowla and Clark hasn't cafeteria .and adminslration 'he mem ry of tho firat woman
• 0 atoppod dreaming. RigbJ now. an building . Tho men's dorm wu graduate of Albany collogc, 1875.
situated in Jhc basoment of tho I it accommodates 92 women. Tho :ddition ~o Platt. :~o:her girls'
building that is now known u first occupants also had to "rough onn an a new tn ng conJor
Peeble's biology laboratory and IJ" in one Wlllg of tho bullding near tho dornu are ln tho plan-
accommodated ten men. t"l Tb k . . nmg atage. Moro d.roams on the
However, the numbl r of girls
increased during the next year
and 30 lived in the "penthouse,"
or attic of the monston. The oth
ers mo\"ed into the men's former
donn at Peeblc's and 1 cnamcd it
Ivy haJJ. The men residents were
mo\"cd mto a small shock
Fmally in 1946, nn em<'rgcncy
men's do ,. m i t or y was built.
Named Thaxter hall in honor of
?rofe ~l'ol' B. A. Thax ler, 1l
housed 22 men. un 1 an sg1v10g. t Ill
1 way o roa y. "There was very good pioneer-
ing spirit among the girls," re--------
members Miss Helen Naundorl,
first head resident "Every day
they would take the1r little
b1·ooms and sweep up the car
penters' shavmgs. They djdn'l
even mind when they had to
wnlk a plank to get to the front
door and their dates had to wrut
outside on apple boxes."
Meanwhile . the men stayed
where they were. In 1953, 21 National Firms
Seeking Seniors
Two nat1onnlly known firms
ar<' now seeking students inter
ested m employment.
McAfee hall .a dorm for 36 vol· !roshman boys slept in bunk bods
erans, followod a year later. on onC! largo sleeping porch at
Named in honor of Dr. L. 0. Me· Thaxter. Tho rest of the building Cnrl Mays of the Untted Slates
Nnhonnl bonk w1ll be on campus
Tuesday, Mnrt'h 27, !or the pur
pose of interviewing .senaor men
and women for the organization's
training program An appomt
ment moy be made in the place
ment office. Afee, a senior mombet of tho fac·
ulty, it had beon romoved from
Portland air base by Foderal Pub·
lie Housing authority and rebuilt
for tbe college.
Stewart Receives
Thomas Painting
Eastern art galleries hod hoped conusted oi seven study rooma.
McAfee had SO residents.
Remembering the antics of his
old group, Luther Chew, former
head resident, can trulblully say
thnt there was never a duU mo
ment. "There were pdlow and
watt.>r fights every mght," he re
calls. "Feathers were ankle deep
and the lif~ <!.'<Pcct.ancy o! a win
dow wasn't \"ery long." The New York Life Insurance
company 1s mtcrested m mter
\'icwing men for its group ansur
ance deportment and program !or
darect scnmg. There IS opportun
ity to work in the Portland area
or m other sections of the United
States. Palmer W. Larson may be
contacted in the company's local
office for further information .
r-------------------------------------------------------------------- to acquire the portrait of Emilie v •
er presented it last summer to butlokccpitinthcWestitsown-l •• ' et Finds LC Changed/· i,
·Lewis and Clark. • CJ St ·11 F ·1· : "Emilie" hangs today In Slew-: asses 1 aml lOT :
I
Cato Returns
Sage Returns; Gives Advice
To Young Campus Politicos
Now is the time !or aU good men to come to the aid of their party
Certainly not lin ongmal thought.. but in view of the recent political
stu on campus it would ~m apropo.
•
Mot only is .tho campus campaign beginning io commence Jo
gei •tarted, buJ aho the interests of .the juywlle poW:Ieiana (ages
18 to 20) azo becoming excited onr the pro•peds of influencing
someone who i.5 old ODough (to vote that is) lo cast hi. lot with
the Republicans . who aze highly orga.n.iud.. Tho Demos. who
a:r. backing Hitchcock ill the primary so they can •ote for Morse
iD the falL
• • •
The reactionaries are sittmg back, st1U bemoaning the loss of
Robert Taft.
Perhaps some of the wild-t:yed young politicos can corner some
o( the Blue Key delegates this weekend and get sa1d delegates
squared away on a [e\\' national JSSues. Keep smthng. Pardon me
w hllc I polLSh my Hoo\·er button.
• • !0
Meanwhile back at the ranch. uh pazdon mo, I meant the HilL
the cempus political pot u beglJl.Ding to simmer. U .. of courte.
will not com~ io a boll until shortly aftor Easler.
• •
Gl'.imy peut.ions, however, arc bC!lng clutched 1n hot liUI<: hands
by p<$Spirlng campaign managers who s1dle up to you like a person
trymg to get nd o! some mfcrior gradt! of horse nnd query, "How
11boul sq;mng Joe Belche's petition for food mspcctor"? Of course,
uur n:ply was "A.:frald not. Alrt!ady signed P T. 0 Maines." So the
battle g~-s.
No one has offered this dcpartm~nt any political plums either to
support nor non support. We.! arc sure that a few well chosen words
appcarrng in thiS and :s•milar columna through thf: campus press will
bnng results OI!V<!r before r••alized. You may be even hung in eC
Jtgy l1ke they do with 5])0l"ts L'<iitors and coache-s. arl hal), the gift of Mrs. Herbett · !
Augur. who is Emtlie of the por-I By ANN KIRK gel a lot of first-hand mformation
trait. It was pilintcd In Paris by Th f t t 'h t 1 ! on Gcnnnn allatudc.•s in this critl-c II$ ques ton ~ a a ot o her brother. S. Sc\'mour Thomas. p I k 8.11 a· h II . ll cal post-wor period. In the West . t'OP C as I li'C e 1S: 0\V noted portra1l pamter and class-d 't I 1 1 b f h t German town of Stuttgart, he oes 1 ce o e a res man a mate of ex-professor B. A. Thax-LC ft 27 ths G found that muny older German a er mon · m ermany 1 ter, and presented many years t 71h A h d t ., peop c are still fanatically advo-
h b a rmy ea quat· ers . later to her us and as a wed· 8.11 h tud t t LC catmg Hillcrism, whllc the age
d ift 1 • w o was a s en a b 25 mg g · b c · · · th . 9 2 gl'Qi.lp etween ·30 seems to
Word has been received by Dr. c. ore JOtnmg e army m 1 5 ' feel that Adenaur is too old to
Th l f th d lh f th . t thmks that the college seems a 1 d h ax er o e ea o e pam - eo t c government Bill found
tl . L C ta C 1. lot larger and better mtegrated lh t b h er recen y m a rescen , a 1- • 11 . . a ot age groups are eager to
f . h h h d 1. ed f 40 socta \' He notices espectaUy a d t b orma, w ere c a IV or f d . li . t· i re-ann an o e free ot Amen-new ree om m re g1ous ac av -
years. ties, and he reels that t.hJs free can occupation A native of San Augustine,
Texas, Thomas first won fame be-choice is a good experaence (and
fore the turn of the century when a maturing one) for college stu
he lived in Paris and was honored dents.
repeatedly for his portratts by the As tor the "after-army" adjust
Paris salon. He was a member of ment problem that so many vet-
erans !nee, Bill notices only that. lhe Paris Society of American he Is more serious about his work Pafnt.ers and the Pasadena and and more sure of his secondar y As tor post-war conditions
around Stuttgart, B11l reports that
there as a tremendous amount of
rebuilding ,to the extent that most
ruins have disappeared . Most
Germans are still riding bicycles,
and there aren't many traffic
problems . Los Angeles Art societies. educatio n major He plans to
Among more than 400 portra1t.s teach physical education and is U.S. Dollars Ltkod done by Thomas was that o! the
late President Woodrow Wilson supplementing his training play-
His work hangs in colleges, mu-lng baseball for LC.
seums and public buildings, m-Gorman Allitudos Differ
eluding the White House Ball had a good opportunity to
Oftlclal J)Ubllcatlon or lh~ AIIBOC!Iatod f:lludenla oc IAlwla n.nd Cln.rk
coll,.ae. Publlahcd we~kly durtna tho colleg(· Yt'l\r Sub JCrlptlon rntt·a: u per y~>ar .
Enterod u et~cond claea maHer Ill Poet Otrlce. Pocllnnd. Orf'aron, undu act ot lafarch 8, l87D. •
EDITORS
Prank Flori, I·);! It or In ChloC; Hal 1 •. · .,, ... , .!II Lnuglng Editor; Tom Ha..rtl11y
.''!J)orta Jl!dltoo: Nnncy l:lmlth, Roclf)ty l~olltor : Onrbnra l\llllt~r. F'NIItorot Bdllor; l£1m Tou•I••Y COpy J::dltor: Carol nurn !'roo! .,;ctltor .
STAFF
St.,n lla.rriB. r.t.I]Umnlat, l(ltn 1(1 UJ.;U, .\J IIIII; l:lnrl DU,.IlCkl'r ;\d\'<!rlltlna;
l\11\.Jl&f':•l ; l'nuln ffun11, l'lrculnlloro ~lunnK••r, Ulchnrd c:r:ty und Jim ;\Ilion, \s"I•IJ•nt CJroulatlon .MaiiPI.:•'rH •
EDITORIAL WRITERS
REPORTERS
.My run .lkkhnrdt, J>oroth~· hln or•. Jim ~lei ,orland, Dee Ann Purt~one nnd Jcanlno Tcrab&n.
Larry Adlllt. Jim A.Blon, nlchnrd r,m.,. l'llUIIl Jforn•l M'llrllyn flflf{C.r
L7.lf'l .Mct:Uilou~rh. Harold Nt·.Hil, N~a1 hnll!! H• lllnl!on. L>oloro:ll Willy nnd Ulli
"~ed.e . , .•.
• In Italy, Denmark , Switzerland
and England as well as i.n Ger
many, the attitude toward Ameri
cans seems quite fnendly Of
course, says Bill wryly, American
money is more than welcome in
these countr•es
"They think we're all milJJon
atres," he says, "and lhe prices
really rise tor Amertcans ." An
other sign or the times seems to
be the great number of English
speaking persons in Europe Bill
says that EngHsh is now required
for German school children, too.
A for the iron curt.am, Birch
all found a "calm-but-alert" at
titude on the part of Germans, as
contrasted with the carefree
spirit of Denmark
Forc1gn trawl is a Cine experi
ence, but Bill adrnlls lhnt It was
great to s<·e the "Indy with the
torch" as he ~aikd mto New York
harbor. Though LC is a htUe big
gf!r nnd diUercnt and his years
m the army have changed Blll
some, he concludes classes are the
nme as <'Ver that's one thJDg
that never changes • \:
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fTiday.M~ rc23,l9S6 THEPlONEERIO~C~- ------------ -----------P_a_g_e_T_~~
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. . . w.ilh. !Vane'! Smillt
March Pushes June
As Coeds Trod Aisle
From all tv 1denct ·c1..n around the Lew1s and Clurk campus 1t up
peurs that Match, rather thnn Ju1w, 1s the month for troddtnv tht·
ccntl•r ni~h·
Another coed to -return from apnng vacation with a woddtng
band on third finger. loft hand is tho formor Joan Popkoa.
junior. Joan bocamo tho bride of Russoll John·
son in an ovenlng conmony Friday. March 9
Tho vowa wcro aa1d nJ hoT mothor's home! ln
Vancouver. Waahington. Johnson Is a graduate
of Pacific uruvouUy and u omployod by Wil·
lameUe Iron and Stool. They wUl bo llvlng In
Portland and Jean plans to be graduaU!d noxt
year.
Nl'w oH1cc1:~ of Mu Ph1 Epsilon, nationul wom
en's music honorary , were installed Morch 20. • They are prc•.ident, Connie Newton; vlco presi-
dent, Mary Jacque Jenks, recording secretary , J. JOHNSON
Mary Hoover, corrcspondmg $CCretary, Janet Davis, lrca~urer,
Kathy Orem, warden, Jantce Brand; chuplain, Nancy Yaw: his
tonan, Manlvn Hickox: chorister, Dunne Dl•Mott, und ulum secretory,
Rosemary J OSSJ.
Jack Bastine. '54. and his wife have announced the arrival of
a daughtcT . Cheryl Alice. who wus born February 21.
A recent L•ngagemcnt 1!'. that of Jnnet Light, sophomort, to Airman
third class Theron Rust who IS stationed nt Lowry air force base in
Dt!nvct, Colorado. Rust attended Pacific university. No date hns
be~n scl !or the wedding.
A wedding of Sunday, March 4. at Rose City Methodiat church
was that of Norman Johnson , sophomore, to Karen Vdes. The
couple plans to live in Portland while Johnson finilhe& achool
at LC.
Another recent marnagt. • ceremony umlcd Don Morton, ju11ior,
and Carleen Fessler at Uu! Moreland Prcsbyl< •rinn chmch. (nclud
ed m the wcddmg party was Ronald Hu~er1k, jumor, an usher. The
rtcephon Wtls held m Palnllnc Manor.
Gary Jackson. '55, and Carol Witherspoon were wed at St.
Andrew's UniJcd Presbyterian church Tuesday, March 13. Nancy
Elvestrom. senior. and Votta Mac Ward. sophomore, wore
bridesmaids and Ken Snvas, '54. Tom Hogg, scnlor. and Dick
Fiske. juntor. served as u&hers. The newlyweds plan to make
tho1r home in Portland.
L~;stcr Downs. frc!.hman. and Vcrnn Johnson were mnrned Satur
day, Man:.h 10, at St. John's Lutheran church. Included m the "cd
ding party were freshmen R1chard Se\'l•rc:cn, bc:-ot m~m. and Glen
Johnson, an u::;hcr The couple will bl· at home in Portland wh1le
Down~ compl< tcs h1 studh at 1 C
Mr. and Mrs. Don Paulson (Joanne Burt. 'SS) have announced
ihc birth of a daughter , Karla Leo. born March 2.
Thl eng.tgt>ment or Nanc, Scholz '" ho attendE:d LC to Donnld
Bedford ha been announc ed. Both of thl\m now hve m San M •• teo,
California, and arc employed by Pan American World Airwayc:. The
wt'<lding ha, been set for April 22 at Westmin tt.>l Presbyte.rmn
church in Portland
Alpha Gamma sorority plata a dinner-dance !or tomorrow
evening . Satu-rday, March 24, aJ the WhisUin' Pig. AGs and Jhctr
dates will enjoy a buffet style dmner and dancing from 8:30 p.m.
to I p.m.
Tuesday evening the home econom1cs d~partment and Colhcton,
home ec club, entertained Marylhurst women at a hot cake supper
at the home of Helen Hartness, associate professor o! home econom·
lcs The purpose was to get acqumnted ""1lh girls w1th sim1lar m
tercsts !rom another school
Gloria Schweiizor was food chairma n. Ll1 Tate was general
chairman and JoAnne Lemmon. pTesidonJ . was hos.toss.
DEMOS OFFER SEAT LC TROUPE TO TRAVEL LOG DUE THURSDAY
fh1 LOt. w1 I b1 oot 'l'hurs
dlly n~xl week uccausc of the
Cood i''nday hnl1day dnte. The
pupc•r w11l bo plncccl on the
stands ut the usual time. ap·
proximately 10 u.m. Plall Hall Schedules Second Banquet;
Annual Dinner lo Honor Top Students
19 Complete Work
For Fall Degree 1'he second annuul Plott hall
honor dinner is schoduled for
Murch 27 ut 6 p.m. 10 Plnlt's rec-
• rcat1on room.
The dinner is for the 32 men
who live 1n Plalt that ollatned o
GPA of 3 points or bett.f'r Therl.'
arc 9 men who aU tuned a 3 5 or
better among the group.
~nch man will receive a ccrtltl
cutc honoring him for his "oul-All~n. nnd Normnn Hickmon. Also
nl the linnc.r as gu~ts w1ll be
thrcr. mcmb~r or the hoard qf
trustees. They ore: C. W. Plott •
Graham Griswold and Herbt!rt A.
T1•mplcton.
SpP.ak~r at the dinner will be
Robert E. McCoy, executive di
rector of the Oregon lnduslrinl
Development commissio n. Nmetccn students hove com
pleted their graduation require
m<'nt ~ at the end of t.hc loll term.
The) must wait to rcce1ve their
bn('hc1or degrees until nr•xl June
at Lewis and Clnrk's 89th annual _,umdlng grades according to I w· I c d.d I
Mn' Amy Holman . A "floor In er an 1 a e
plaqut:" w11l also be awnrd<>d to
commencement.
To be graduuted are: Donald
Wayne B'rudv1g, business admin
Istration <BS>. Rudolf N Carri
gc1·, economic&- busmesg odmmis
tration (BS); Charle~ Hnrris
Char n qui' t. JOurnahsm (BS),
John Meve-; DeKoning, busmess
administration (BS); Lawrence the noor thut has had the highe tjfor GOP Position GPA over the past two terms.
Guests for the dinner will be Hcrmnn Winter, LC senior and
Dc.m ot men, Joe Huston, Dr. political science major, this week
Charles Howard, Dr. Vergll Fog· announced his candidacy for pras·
dall Dr Mor~tan Odell, Dr Ralph idential electorate for Oregon's
Grad Takes Over
W. Fisher bu.:nnt·;s adminislrn-c } AI p
tion (BS>; Robert Flemmg, psy-, ol ege um osl
chology ( BS>: Annette Carlson
Grimsted, elementary education Jack Bastinc Lewis and Clark
<BS>. Grace Irish, Enghsh <~S). grnduale. rcpla~e s Phil Hitchcock
Don Kuye Johnson. busmess as alumni director for the col
a~ministrali~n (BS); E":ar.' Le~oy lege. Hitchcock. who is running
L1chty, bu~mcss admtmslratJon for the U.S. Senate, recently rc
<BS): Bcrntce Lael Lounsbury, Signed from thi~ position.
nursmg erlucahon (~S); L:croy Bostine's JOb as alumni secrc
Jcst~n. Lun~y. economics-business tary is to bring in financial aid
a,dm1ms tratt~n <BS>; 1
.l~g~ ~c-from the alumni for lhe college.
C a be. bu~mc, admlms ra 10n He has organized various coUee
<BS). . . . . hours throughout Portland com-
M?h~m ~ashld Mlan, busme.ss munlties and c h a u t n u qua s
a.dmmtstrohon CBS~ .: Jo~n Gnf: throughout the state. The chau
flths T.homas. soc.tolog)' (B~), tauqua programs nrc talks which
John Wtllard. V~~Dtest, pre-m.m-Bnstmc and members o! the rac
IStry .<BA>; Vlrdgmta. Atdct~lc Wh(BISle), ully give to promote interest be-
b u s 1 n c s s n mm1s rn 1on • d d James Edward Wood, philosophy tween the college nn tts gra -
cBA), and Joseph Ball Wimmer,
education (BM>.
Award Given
Don ,Floren
Don G Floren, LC graduntc
student in edu('at1on. was bon·
ored Friday at the Ph1 Delta
Kuppa breakfast as LC's repu.·
S('ntative for its nnnunl award of
outstanding education $ludent.
Floren \\'as selected by the ten
members of the education depart
ment usmg standards recommend
ed by the notional men l.'ducalion
honor fralernitv ualcs.
The new alumm secretary was
graduated from this college in
1954 wilh a bachelor of science
dcgr~c in business administration .
Wh1le in college, Bastinc was
p1 csident of the senior class. 1953
uctiv1ties commissione r, member
of Blue Kt•y and n member of
Ddta Tau Rho fraternity.
Bm;tinc is married to the for
mer Glonn Gow, who is also n
graduate or the college with 3
bachdor or ~cicnce degl'ee in
clemcntary education . The Bas
tines have one chlld, a month old
daughter.
-.ettinfl Republican party. '
In 1953 Winter was chairman
of the Portland Stnte col1ege
Young Rep u b 1 i c a n s and also
scrvt:d as Lheir representative to
the .state executive board. He
served as chairman of the Oregon
College League of Young Repub
licans ond by thl"' wa a member
of the Republican State Central
committee and in 1955 was pre
cmct commitwman in Multnomah
county.
His wife Pauline is also en
rolled nl LC and is n senior politi
cal science major.
Of 12 candidates running only
six will be elected. tr one of these,
Winter w1ll actively support and
vote for the Republican presiden
tial candidate in December .
LOST
R• d I• :tlh• r all• not. b•;ok
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CHerry 4 5706
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arrieJ? Beside~ ncadem1c qualification s,
residence. orgnntzationnl activi
ties and personal traits were con
stdered in the selection.
Floren's educational background
includes graduation from Jcller·
son htgh school in Portland in
1948, a B S. degree from Lewis
and Clark tn 1952 majormg m
Enghsh and philosophy and post
graduate work here th1s year lo
obtam a secondary teaching cer-Save money on your wedding stationery
invitations -napkins -informals
Processed or Engr3vcd
Appointments at your convenience
BElmont 6..3563
Paul R. Moos, Printing Specialties Any Young Democrat can earn
a sent at the Democratic National
convention this summer by sell
ing subscriptions to the Demo
cratic Digest A $100 prize is also
offered as a bonus For :further
information see Dr. U. G. Dubach,
pohtical sc1ence head Lewis and Clark's traveling
show will journey t.o Girls Poly
and Marylhurst college March 27
and Apri\Jl . Franklin and Gresh
am high schools are also trymg
to schedule dates !or the show,
according to Bill Cox, show di
rector tificate Semor Closs pres1dcn t '===========================~
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t 3606 S.W. Barbur Boulevard CA 7·9266
+· ··-- ·-------------------~---·---and LOG editor, Floren was an
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body and the speech department .
Yorks, Dusenbery
Ready for Panels
Two LC English professQrS wlll
participate in the Po1llnnd area
conference of the Oregon chapter,
NCTE at Portland State college
Saturday.
Sam Yorks will serve as moder
ator of a panel discussion on the
''Values in Literature," at 10 15
n m. Mrs Be3 Duscnberv will
partic1patt in a panel "Communi
cating Ideas," at 9:15 a.m
Linville
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COUITSHIP . P. 0. lu 1914. Snttlt II, Wt~.fa,ru • • Page Four Tnt: • lONE.ER LUG Friduy, Mnrch 23, 1956 -----------------------------------------------------------·---------------···--------- ··-·--- • • Spring Hits Palatine Campus;
Drills Open in Three Sports • Clock, Staley Snare Grappling Titles l
Spdng ports whipped into full been signed ns nn ns..o:istnnt for
'' mg on Palatine hill this week Coach A~rs on. • n Pacific Coast Championship Tourney l
(ltl tht"l'e of lhc four fronts. Coach • ot only men, but women too
Milt Sclli"Ul'der ha~ n mcNmg nrc l>cmg sought tor the tennis
.~ch\..>duled 8t noon todny for nil tcnm this year. B. J. McLt..'Od,
p rsons mtercstcd in turning out 1 sophomore, 1s roachmc :lnd man
tor tennis. j nging the f"mnle racket squad.
Coach Eldon Fi • had his trnck She hns n nucleus of Cour gals as
tcnm on the cinders fot their lir.;t of now that at\! worktng out
or.gnruz .. --<1 workout 13.-.t Monday. Thursday nights an the gym. An)
The Plon .. ·ers or~ NAIA distnct one mtcrcsh.'d in joinin~ Jodie
two defcndi~ champ~ and were Ellis, Charlene Ma:'{wcll, Norma
n.anncrs-up in thc NWC meet nt Ko"\n nnd Lornn Hnrpcl' see B J
Wallo Walla Jnst 'cat The trnck Coach M1lt Schrol'dcr ha!' thr~:e
crew open th<m ,;cason March 31 returning lettermen to begin htS
at Salem when they \\'111 com-tcnms ~«'nson. Fourth letterman
pete m the WilJnmctlc rday~ . DnrryJ Mourer \\;It be sidelined
Bu~ball Battles Weather \\"lth the same mft•ction that kept
Baseball a~p1rnnts under the ham off the bnskctball court lhli\
CUtdancc of Wnn'<'n Snuth have \\"mtcr. Bob Ellcrb), Jim Peter
been alt~mntinc thdr dr&lls be-s n and Joe Hnrt :u-e the letter
tween Fisher f1cld nnd the GYlll men ·pcctcd back this season.
The unspnns-likc ''esther has
chased the horschiders 1ndoors n
C\lUplc of ttmcs lhlS past week
Acoording \o golf conch Dr.
John Anderson C\'eryone mtcr
cstcd an n berth on the col! teams
should shoot thl'\.>e 18-hole rounds
nd tum m the cards to him.
Qu afvmg wUl be done nt Top
o' Scott A playoff is slated nc ·t
" ~ k to p1ck I he first match
squad. Three lettenncn und a
quartet o{ newcomers round out
the top aspirants at present. Jim
McFarland, George Carney and
\•erne Lawrence arc the n~turn
mg lettermen . Footballer Mac
Wtebe leads the hst of promtsmg
newcomers a1ong with Ed Chare
man, Bill Wood and Tom Mont-
gomcry
Ass.iuant Coach Named
Le-e Arno d, 1 1nner tl.~istant
pro at Columbia-Edgewater, has Volleyball Meet
Top Mural Fare
E1cht tl'sms went to the post
this week m n two-day round
t"'bm intramural \'OIIl•ybulJ tour-
nomcnl.
• • Each of the h\·e fmtermlles
were reprc ~ent~ with Lambda
supplying o pair of entries. The
facult\' took heart afler their vic-• tory recently in a bnskeLball game
wtth th(• women snd entered a
team. K.Ps are their eighth team.
Volte\'bnll , \"Otleybalt, volley-• ball dunnJ": the regularly sched-
uled mtramural umes plus the
playoff last nu:ht wa!': the order
of busmess in thl.' gym this past
week.
plint~rs Palntine hill became n home o(
champions Jnsl week a~ 1\ttkc
Clock and Ralph Staley were
crowned kmg. or thctr weight
dh·tsions m the Pacific Conc;t
\\Testling championshi ps held at
San Luts Ob1spo, California .
Clock succcssfulh· won the 191-• pound hlle with nn imprc~~1ve
victon· over n San Jose State •
opponent who had placed sec-
ond in the Pan American games.
Staley captured his first htle after
being runner-up last year. He
!'Cored an easy traumph over a
San Diego State repre<.entative in
the final match. BY TOM HARTLEY 1 The pair of grapplers, who have
Spring I pet formed undefeated all year,
racked up 24 pomts for their alma
and sprmg vacation arrived simullrineously last week to mater This g.lve LC lhe seventh
lhc great pleasure of all de,·otc~'S of the
slopes and goU courses were crowded and
on P1onccr hill with pt:ehng no es
and healthy hues to replace the
uswll .. Shack palt"r " outdoor life. The skim~! spot in the COC!St swndmg .• ahead
many folks a.-r•,·cd back of ~uch b1g names as Stanford, ---.-------:j Cahfornll and Washmgton Ore
gon State walked ofC with lh~ MIKE CLOCK (loft) and Ralph
taloy. wmneu of Pacific Coast
wrc1t1Jng crowns last week. are
now competing in iho national
championships at 0 k I a h om a
team laurels. I Attention Tennis Players
The junior malmen journey
this weekend to Oklahoma A&M,
common ly referred to &!' the
Notre Dame oC college wrestling,
to compete in the national cham-All pet. ons mtcrcsted m turn
ang out for the men's h.:nnis team
ml.'t'l today at noon m G 26 Conch
Mtlt Schroede-r w11l talk with all
pionships. prospective nctters at th1s lime.
Schusboomers Gain Tans
During Vacation Ski Trips
By BARBARA MILLER I woro a few lucky students who
All the healthy lookmg people fared even bolter.
on campus this week are bound
to be c:kters. They are the only
ones who deserted their books
long enough to get outside.
Tans, most of them already
coming off. and weary oxprea·
sions aro the idenlif\ring marks
of the sehussboomers. Most of
them spent their time on Hood
where the weaJher was report
edly tho best 1n years. But thoro Dorothy Hnrper Clew to Sun
Valley m n chartered plane, but
her trip couldn't compare to the
Reno venture or seven Pioneers .
Tho long baskeiball season
bas finally worn itself out. All
of the local and near local Sour·
~.,. are finished and all of the
neighboring team1 have been
eliminated from further compe.
tition. Portland State luted
qu.ick 111 the NAIA national
playoff at KanAs City drop·
ping i1s first game Ul the s1nglc
elimination fray. LC Mermaid Snaps
National Swim Mark Weather at Mt. Rose and
Rono Ski Bowl wa1 clear and
sunny with powder anow and
vory !ow people. Two casual
ties bit tho snow duzing tho
week. Barbara Morris ran down
a troo and came out tho loser,
BeUo Adams was much luckier.
She hlt hor head and when sbo
regained her memory found
that tbe Ski Patrol had como to
her roscuo with a vengeance .
They continued to worry about
her the rost of tho week.
The fast clo!ing Pioneers probJOE BOUTIN
!tbly would have done as well as any or lht: other club~ entered in
lhe distnct two tourney at Milwlluktc .
The Fu,men closed the season wllh a reasonable 12-13 record and
an 8-7 in the conference . Nowhere during the course of lhe long
season did LC pull a complete fold. Most of thc1r losses were in the
Ca\•c-poinls-and -under brock'-t
Le-t's dweU on the recently departed HalOn a little longtor
& e?ery seasoo clO&eS an allstar team muat be chosen. so it was
in the NWC. Tbe Piooeen wen shut out as fu as flrst team se
lection was eonceroed but placed a pau on the secood !JTe.
Senor forward Hal Adraan and junior guard J04t Boutin gained
£pOD on the second fiTe.
ThP lust fJ\ f for those of you who mtssed all papers of Sunday,
4 March: forwards-D anny French, Pact!Jc; R. C. Owem, College of
ldaho; center-Don Porter, Lanfll'ld: guards-Del Klicker, Whit
man; Ed Ramsdell, Ptactiu ~. That last guard spot could have gone to
any startmg guard an the conference we Ce •1, but Rumsdell or Boutm
would have t;.~n our chotce for thetr great competitive abihty and
never letung up tn a uall game. The other four posit1ons must have
been pretty close to unanuno us Ct"'m the coaches' view.
Ken's Barber Shop
CREW CUTS OUR SPECIALTY
8439 S. W. Terwilliger LC's Luella LtlJy, freshman
PE maJor. hus set a new national
women's mdoor 200-yard free
style sw1mmmg record nl 2:14.8
over G 10-ycar long tccord of
2~15.9 .
Luella set the new mark nt o
Paci!1c Northwes t championship
meet at the Columbia Athletic
club Sunday.
It'~ been SIX years since Luella
took to the walC!I' for her first
try at swimming. Learning lo
swim at the ag~ of 11 she began
her racing a year later.
Hard work? "Oh tt's plenty
hard work," suys the swimmer.
'Now before lhe nationals I have
to train seven days a week for
about an hour wtlh halt an hour
of dry-land work before I even
get mto the water. Just before
the nationals it wHl be training
two times a day."
The nallonals wtU lake place
Apnt 5 through Aprtl 7 at Day-possibihty of from three to s1x
sw1mmers gomg to Daytona from
LUELLA LU.LY
Sou New Swim Mark
Portland where they will meet
tn competition WJth from 300 to I Mermwhlle. the rest of the
gt·oup went skting. On Fnday,
Bob Rmdt, John Clement and
tins WTitcr entered a fun race
"ome fun. Most of the gates were
just wide enough for two skis,
on top of each other
'l'hl're wt•re ni!IO several ob
stacle gates. The ftrst one was a
big p1t, the second about two feet
high and the third a knitter's
nightmare This lost one was the
downCall of sevt•ral :;kiers. since
it was nothtng but ropes and
poles wound into a knot
Back on tho Hood last Sun-
day'• weaJher was worse than
bad, it wu awful. but the sun
was shi.ning. Shirli Stewart, LC
~ad. won the Dooley Memorial
downhill raeo held in tbe bowl.
tona Beach. Flonda There is n ,.----------------------------B women. Her limo was 3:09.3. 500 othCll' entries.
Bill Maries
Shell Service
Pleasing You Pleases Us
J t's Time for
You1· Spnng Tunt•-up
CH 6-9028
Next to Fred Meyer on Barbur CHICKEN and Ohl What Dumpling s!
An unusual place to dme. Dehctous home cooking.
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ES'I'. 1867
VOL. XIV Portland . O.regon Fridor. Muc:b 23, 1956 NumMr 21
Deadline Nears
For Candidates
The deodllnc for filing peti
tions for student body offices and
npphcnnts for commisstoncrs wilt
be 4 p m. today. Seventy-ftve
\'nlld sagnntures are re-quired tor
student body offices. Commission
ers require no signatures but an
application must be signed by the
cnndadale.
Among the first petitions were
Chff Scinder, sophomore, Cor stu
dent body trcosurer, taken out by
Jun Larson. sophomore; Bonnac
Jean MacLeod, sophomore, · for
the of!JCC of prcsadent or A ws,
tnkcn oul by ~"tary Lou Hunter,
freshmnn, und Stan Mnrtlnson,
junaor, runnmg for president of
ASLC, taken out by Ann Gtpe,
• senaor.
The ele<:t.lon lS slated tor April
10 and 11. Runoffs will be April
17 and 18. All candidates will be
introduced to the student body at
a special progrom held before the
election. The date 'l"t'ill be an
nounced later. "Look! The Stranger"
JUDY POL.MAT.E.Elt NANCY Zellman and Chuck Goodrich look up
in surprise as "the &!ranger· ani• ..... The Stranger • is the s.c:ond in
a series o1 •uper plays to be gi· .. n during the next week. Tbe plays
are schedul~ for 7:30 p.m. in the thea.te.r. Jack Booch will dir~ Jhe
sel'U!s. Lesser Photo.
Drama Department to Aid
Observance of Holy Week \
Swafford Heads Region 9 Meet;
Delegates Represenll7 Schools
LewiS nnd Clark plays host to about 60 delegates of Blue
Key, nntJonnl men's service honorary, this week at their
annual regional convention.
fHA OKs LC
Bu.ldin Loans Pioneer Hnl Swnflord is con
... ·e.ntion clloinnan nnd regional dl
rector tor the m~t Another Plo
n~r. George Thomas, holds a re
giorutl oUice. that or secrctar)'
it.y Appr•ius Position
Lewis nnd Clark has reccived Purpose of the convention 13 to
authorunLion for o loan of 590 approise Blue Kc, 's position and
thou •. •w1d from the Federnl Hous-progress dunng the p:1st year.
ang outhonty !or construcuon or Blue Key stands for service to the
n new dmlng roor:u nod \1. omen's school nnd community nccording
dor.mltot'). 1l \\o'D revealed lhtS lo Swnfford.
week by Dr. Morgtln Odcll, presi- TodnJi '!I sdledule kicks oft
dent WJth a luncheon t the Three
Construc:tion of the dintng S~rs b:lnquet room FoUowmg
room will tx:gln durmc the sum-the luncheon the delegates \l.ill
mer. wath the hope of completion moo; e to committee mceungs in
by second semester It will be Platt hall's chnpler rooms.
built across the drive to the south-Committee Me<!ting Sci
cast of Akin hall Tbe mnin en- CoiDirutt~ meetings on tap are:
lt')wny will be from Akm The p1nnning Cor the 1956-Si National
mnln fioor of the dt.rung room wtll and regwnal conventions, Blue
scat 400 pen>ons nnd wlll have Ke) 's prestige in the community,
four scrvtng lines. Downsburs hnanccs and study of guidance
there wtll be Utree or four small and courtesy. DlSCUSSJODS will
dining rooms, with a total capac-also be held on college and high
uy of 100 to 1:!5 persons. Folding school relations and on alumn1
doors \\ill allow for manipulation chapters.
of the stze of th~ rooms. Scilurday '"ill feature commit-
Altl.!ough the loan did not I.Il· lee reports and votin& for new
elude funds Cor the cons~rucUon regional offu:ers. A site for the
of o student unton. exca"'aLlon ot 1957 conv·e.ntion will also be se
nn are~ for a future stud nt un-l<>cted..
ion is phlnned to take place as
the ca!eteri is built. Dr. Odell DYbach to SPHJt
s~ud. In the mea.ntime the pr~nt Tho! c nl·en · lon will climax
dining room will probably be w.th a luncheon at the Hill VtUa.
used G.S a student union. Dr-. U. G. Dubach will be the rea PSC to Present
Music Program I Holy week w1ll be observed on
campus by a series of dramatic
productions running from Man:h
26 to 29, Monday through Thurs
day. in the theat~r with the exception Construction of the women's lured speaker and S"'"":dford will
of Thursday's, which will be at donn is also scheduled to begm tum over the ga\'el of director «)
11 a.m .. nlso in the theater. dunng the summer. Its comple- the oew officer.
Monday's program will present bon dnte is tentative. The new The region nme oi Blue Key Portland State college will pre
sent a music program for LC lis
teners as one of a ~eri~ of ex
change recitals among colleges
and uruversities in Oregon. The
performance will be given at
4 p..m. Tuesday in the Plntt ball
lounge. The services a.rc bemg co-spon
sored by the drama department
and the chapel committee and
will be directed by Jack Booch,
junior. They nre mtended to give
:religious experience to the student
body through the media ot drama.
The series lS involved with people
influenced by Christ and presents
thetr attitudes towards hl.S trial
and death. the conflict o! Peter nfter the de-living quarters "''i11 be extended consiSts of Oregon. Washington.
nJal or Jesus Tuesdnv's the con-onto the south ~·mg of Stewart Idaho. California and Nevnda. A
Otcl or Juda~ alter the betrayal hall and will house 72 women. roffee hour has ~n slated oo
o! Jesu.s and Wednesday's the . ~uthoriz.a~on for. tund.s f~r. ~d-each day v."ith Delta Pbi Gamma
conlllct of Mary the Mother nfter I dtbonal mens dormttory faciblies serving on Thursday, Alpha Gam
the c.ruclfixion of Jesu.s. Thurs-mny be ~ble next year, Dr. mD. on Friday and Theta Kappa
day's program will be an allegorl- _o_d_e_U_m_dl_ca_ted. _______ ...:...on_...,.Sa_turda......___:>:..;··-------
Barbara Beevor, .Edward B.rnd
shaw, Francis Carter. Peggy
Houston and Robert Lenthold will
be featured stngers. whdt. :Marlene
Majovski and Donald Sc. meer
\"\"ill plny numbers for tol n a.nd
clarinet, respectt-. ely. P.tanlsts
will be Allan Beale, La\1.-rence
Smtth. and Sandra Whecler .
LC members of Mu Phi Alpha,
nallonal music honoraries, will
serve as hosts and hostesses at a
coffee hour following the pro
gram.
LewlS anl Clark musicians \\ill
entertain al Paciftc university m
AprU n! part of the round-robin
proJect spons•>rcd by the Oregon
Fcderntion of Music Clubs.
Glee Club to Sing
Dartmouth -ollt>gc:. 50 member
Glee club will appear in lhe
Grunt high school nudttonum
Tuesday e\'cnanr April 3, be
gmmng at 8·30 Students will be
o.dmttted for 50 tent.s and adults
for $1 50. Tickets are avaal•ble at
the Pan-American Alt'Wnys oUice. These "'hort sen,ces wUl be
presented at i :30 every evening
Student Body
Numbers1005
lf e\·ery student were present
on campus at one lime on a
gi\'tUl day one could count 1005 of
them, the n.ogistrar's offtce an
nounced. ThtS is the of(icial sec
ond semester totru.
The .senior and juntor classes
are the identical twins of the
famih· wnh 215 members each. -The sophomore:>, a tittle younger
and bolder, are 224 strong and
the freshmen class, the bab}· in
age, has 297 on ats "crodle" roll.
The men number 553 this ,se
mester and the women 452. There
are also 32 graduate students and
22 specials.
Mrs. Florence Green Due
As Conference Moderator
:\lrs. Florencc Green, secretory
to the dean of women and pa.crt
president of the Oregon Council
or Church women. will act as
moderator or a Snturdny mom1ng -panel at the Oregon Older Girls'
conference at Menucha this week
end.
Kumja Paak, freshman Korean
tudcnt, will serve on the panel
wtth othe.r foreign coeds who, like
Kumja. nre on scholarships. They
all aU"ndcd the World Student
Volunteer convention in Athens,
Ohto, lost December. Topic of the panel discussion is v.·orld Chrl.S
lianity.
Three LC coeds bcs1des Kumjo
and o!Iicers or the conference
from LC will allend. They ore
Grace Choi, Sue Fi.scus and Dor
othea Gn.-en.
Myran Murdock. Joyce Fields,
Carolyn Cnlder, Pat Aks~ Sher
rill Mn.son, Shetla Johnson and
Jan .Earnshaw hold positions of
le.1dership an lhe organizatio n.
Du-e<:tor nnd one of the rrulln
spc.akers of tbe conference is
Dean oi Women Freeda 0. Hartz
feld cnl t:.aster slon·. -The cast Cor Monday's perform-
ance will mcludc Grnce Irish, Joe
lrwm. Knra Lee Irv.·in. Joa.noe
Forstrom, Dean Poche.rt. Jean
Delk. Du:k McAulay, Ralph Allen
and Melissa Jeonin~ Tuesday
will present ChuCk Goodrich,
Nancy Zellman. Judy Palmateer
nd Jam Spohn Jean West. Al
Hood and Jack Watkins will star
Wednesday .followed by Bob Ad
klllS, Sue FlScU.S. Ron Auxier,
Ruth 'tl 11:an. Jack Booch and
Lester Shepherds Thursdav. -
Ea'-h 1-rogram will mclude pur-
ticapnnt smging and mess:~ges
will be led by Dr. Clifford Hamar,
nssoctote professor of dramatics,
1\ljs.s Helen Naundorf. assi..<rtant
professor of .English. ~!iss Chris
tine Patuson, Instructor in re
hglous education. and Jean Delk,
sophomoric".
William Hallman
To Head Camp
Re\·, Walliam Hallman , director
o! the Westminster Foundall on
of Oregon and former chapel
spe:tker, will be directing a work
camp this summer beginning
June 10.
The ~roup will trn\'e.l up the
Alcan highw~y. campin~ along
the wny. The camp \\ill offer
more than ample opportuntties
for the males of ats membership,
as so far there are more females
signed up than they can handle.
Men "ishing to .sign up should
contact the rehgion oUace. PM 22,
immedtatety .
Dr. Ander.;on, campus ch.aplo.ln.
reminds the gU'l.s of e.xtensive
opportunities m other geographi
cnl areas. Alpha Rho Omega Slates
Informal Dance for Friday
Alpha Rho Omega trnternity
brothers, dates and guests will
find themselves .. Strn.nger.s in
Paradise" to01ght at the firs~ of
what promises to beeome an an
nual informal dane
Open to nll those who wish to
attend. the dance will be held in
the gym from 9 p..m. to midnight
and will ha\·e n Hawaimn setting.
Delegates to the regional conven
tion of Blue Key .national honor-
.ry fraternity lor men, \\'ill be
speeJ.al guests
llighligbting the dance ""~ be
the selection of the quei!n. .. Sweet
Lelani," from five cnndidntes.
Each princess has been chosen
by and \\ill represent one of the
college•s five fraternities.
The fh·e cnnd.idates for queen
are Manon Made. Lambda Phi
Epsilon; La~ _.y .Evans, Delta Tau
Rho; Betty Jo Williams. Kappa
PIL Alpha; Nancy Penepacker ,
S gmn Alpha Stgm:l. and Snow
den Gu_rton, Alpbn Rho Omega.
.~.:tusk will be pro .. ·ided by Fred
McKinney 's band and letS and re
Cresb.ments will be ~- Ore~
will be sports \'o"tnr.
The tickets, which are lash
toned ulter airplane tJckets, are
1.50 per couple and may be pur
cha.sed from any .Alpha Rho mem-
HOME EC SETS LC MEET
Fnda_\1 mght the Ore"on Home
.Economics association \\ill bold
ats state council meeting at Lewis
and Clark. Dinner w11l be in the
ca!eterin with a meeUng to fol
low. Mrs. Helen Hartness and
Mrs Ruth Dmsmore, co-heads of
lhe LC department, will attend. ber. They will also be sold ot the
door.
Rnlph Staley lS general chair
man of the dnnce. Committee
cllairmen are Richard Neal, re
~hments: Jun Johnson. Wes
Strahm and Jim Krrk, deco.ro
tions. and Fred Stodt. Uc:kets.
Jodie I Calh y I llsi
Top Primary Vole
Mn.rch 27 1$ \-ote dny for elec
tions on the ~w:is and Clark
campus when the May Fele run
otis will be held.
Stuaents will go to the polb to
vote for on.e of !he girls ~·ho won
in the M:l.y Fete primaries. Win
nUlg this wee s pnmaries were:
Cathy Majovski. ltsi fears and
Jodie .Ellis.
The winner of ·thlS clection will
become the May Fet~ Queen. The
other two cirts will remam ln
the court ;as ~ Each class
\\,11 also choose a pnncess to
help rule at the annual spring
affair.
~tar Fete run-off elections will
be he.ld Tue!day and Wednesday ,
Mat'eh 2 innd ~~ The top girl
will ~ qu~n and the runners-up
wtll be Cl'Q\\'ll prmccsses.
\'otmg will be in the gym and
shack from 3 a.m. to 3 p.m. nnd
in tb· oil ·ter10 dun.ng the noon
hour Stud~ts \\~ need their
s t u ~ " n t body cards to \"Ole
wn.med Mo.ry Lee Oav nport.
chainnnn oi elections. These cards
a.re a \'lli}a blc a l lh boOkstore f01'
those who bnve not lread .. •
picked them up • Page Two
Welcome Blue Key
Blue Key, national honorary, is holding its annual con
vention hexe this year. The members be~an acti\'itic!' Thurs
day morning and continue today and Saturday .
It seems appropriate that Lewis ond Clark extend a sm
cere grc..>eting hand to these student leaders from colleges
up and down the Pactfic coast.
Student '1sitors, from points as far away as Reno, Ne
,·ada will be sta) ing on campus. LC men and women can
do much to make the Blue Key members feel at home and • at ease.
Students can aid the 60 BluL KeY members on campus
simply by presenting a warm smile, letting the men know
that helpful information can be obtained when needed. Th~
friendly atmosphere here is the first thing which impresses
freshmen when they begin college Now we can extend the
same warmth to the Blue Key visitors.
Besides their many meetmgs, the members attending the
convention also will attend a dance sponsored by Alpha
Rho fraternitY . •
LIT1U MAN ON CAMPUS
" .. . , by Dick Blblor
-1'HE PIONEER LOG Friday March 23. 1956
Campus Living 1942 -1956;
Ther've Been Changes Made
Lewis and Clark college slnrtcd The girls' ''dream donn," Aktn Thon, m Sopt< ~mbor. 1954, Platt
out m 1942 wJlh a few inadequate hnll, was ready for occupancy on hall woa linuhod . Houalng 125
buildings and n hntful or dr'-•nms. Sl·ptt•mber 18, 1949, However , n mon. 111 nnmo pays tributo to
One dream. u desire to have am-glaziel''s strike delayed lhc m-C. W PiaU, a mombor of tho
pie dormitory spnct', has today stnllation ol mtrrors and window- board of Jruatoos sinco 1933,
become a rcahty A few rooms pones. So, plnstcr board tnserts Also used a:. o small scale dor
ha\c grown into thtcc modern, and pocket mirrors were put to mttory 1s the gntehousc located
comfortable dorm1toraes because wide use. Also, due to the ab-at th<-entrance or the cnmpus.
the dreamers were willing to scnce o! door knobs, the rallli.ng Several gtl'ls now live in lhls
work hard to acl\leve success. of the doors could be heard all building thnt used to be the home
During tho fint year. tho roai-night of the college pret~ident
Thi• ~ a success story that donee mansion was used as a Akin's s~tor, Stewart hall. was
combination women'• donnitory , I od in 1951 D ell t d t atoms from a dream 14 years ago. comp ot • 0 ca 0 0 But, Lowla and Clark hasn't cafeteria .and adminslration 'he mem ry of tho firat woman
• 0 atoppod dreaming. RigbJ now. an building . Tho men's dorm wu graduate of Albany collogc, 1875.
situated in Jhc basoment of tho I it accommodates 92 women. Tho :ddition ~o Platt. :~o:her girls'
building that is now known u first occupants also had to "rough onn an a new tn ng conJor
Peeble's biology laboratory and IJ" in one Wlllg of tho bullding near tho dornu are ln tho plan-
accommodated ten men. t"l Tb k . . nmg atage. Moro d.roams on the
However, the numbl r of girls
increased during the next year
and 30 lived in the "penthouse,"
or attic of the monston. The oth
ers mo\"ed into the men's former
donn at Peeblc's and 1 cnamcd it
Ivy haJJ. The men residents were
mo\"cd mto a small shock
Fmally in 1946, nn em<'rgcncy
men's do ,. m i t or y was built.
Named Thaxter hall in honor of
?rofe ~l'ol' B. A. Thax ler, 1l
housed 22 men. un 1 an sg1v10g. t Ill
1 way o roa y. "There was very good pioneer-
ing spirit among the girls," re--------
members Miss Helen Naundorl,
first head resident "Every day
they would take the1r little
b1·ooms and sweep up the car
penters' shavmgs. They djdn'l
even mind when they had to
wnlk a plank to get to the front
door and their dates had to wrut
outside on apple boxes."
Meanwhile . the men stayed
where they were. In 1953, 21 National Firms
Seeking Seniors
Two nat1onnlly known firms
ar<' now seeking students inter
ested m employment.
McAfee hall .a dorm for 36 vol· !roshman boys slept in bunk bods
erans, followod a year later. on onC! largo sleeping porch at
Named in honor of Dr. L. 0. Me· Thaxter. Tho rest of the building Cnrl Mays of the Untted Slates
Nnhonnl bonk w1ll be on campus
Tuesday, Mnrt'h 27, !or the pur
pose of interviewing .senaor men
and women for the organization's
training program An appomt
ment moy be made in the place
ment office. Afee, a senior mombet of tho fac·
ulty, it had beon romoved from
Portland air base by Foderal Pub·
lie Housing authority and rebuilt
for tbe college.
Stewart Receives
Thomas Painting
Eastern art galleries hod hoped conusted oi seven study rooma.
McAfee had SO residents.
Remembering the antics of his
old group, Luther Chew, former
head resident, can trulblully say
thnt there was never a duU mo
ment. "There were pdlow and
watt.>r fights every mght," he re
calls. "Feathers were ankle deep
and the lif~ <!.'<Pcct.ancy o! a win
dow wasn't \"ery long." The New York Life Insurance
company 1s mtcrested m mter
\'icwing men for its group ansur
ance deportment and program !or
darect scnmg. There IS opportun
ity to work in the Portland area
or m other sections of the United
States. Palmer W. Larson may be
contacted in the company's local
office for further information .
r-------------------------------------------------------------------- to acquire the portrait of Emilie v •
er presented it last summer to butlokccpitinthcWestitsown-l •• ' et Finds LC Changed/· i,
·Lewis and Clark. • CJ St ·11 F ·1· : "Emilie" hangs today In Slew-: asses 1 aml lOT :
I
Cato Returns
Sage Returns; Gives Advice
To Young Campus Politicos
Now is the time !or aU good men to come to the aid of their party
Certainly not lin ongmal thought.. but in view of the recent political
stu on campus it would ~m apropo.
•
Mot only is .tho campus campaign beginning io commence Jo
gei •tarted, buJ aho the interests of .the juywlle poW:Ieiana (ages
18 to 20) azo becoming excited onr the pro•peds of influencing
someone who i.5 old ODough (to vote that is) lo cast hi. lot with
the Republicans . who aze highly orga.n.iud.. Tho Demos. who
a:r. backing Hitchcock ill the primary so they can •ote for Morse
iD the falL
• • •
The reactionaries are sittmg back, st1U bemoaning the loss of
Robert Taft.
Perhaps some of the wild-t:yed young politicos can corner some
o( the Blue Key delegates this weekend and get sa1d delegates
squared away on a [e\\' national JSSues. Keep smthng. Pardon me
w hllc I polLSh my Hoo\·er button.
• • !0
Meanwhile back at the ranch. uh pazdon mo, I meant the HilL
the cempus political pot u beglJl.Ding to simmer. U .. of courte.
will not com~ io a boll until shortly aftor Easler.
• •
Gl'.imy peut.ions, however, arc bC!lng clutched 1n hot liUI<: hands
by p<$Spirlng campaign managers who s1dle up to you like a person
trymg to get nd o! some mfcrior gradt! of horse nnd query, "How
11boul sq;mng Joe Belche's petition for food mspcctor"? Of course,
uur n:ply was "A.:frald not. Alrt!ady signed P T. 0 Maines." So the
battle g~-s.
No one has offered this dcpartm~nt any political plums either to
support nor non support. We.! arc sure that a few well chosen words
appcarrng in thiS and :s•milar columna through thf: campus press will
bnng results OI!V<!r before r••alized. You may be even hung in eC
Jtgy l1ke they do with 5])0l"ts L'<iitors and coache-s. arl hal), the gift of Mrs. Herbett · !
Augur. who is Emtlie of the por-I By ANN KIRK gel a lot of first-hand mformation
trait. It was pilintcd In Paris by Th f t t 'h t 1 ! on Gcnnnn allatudc.•s in this critl-c II$ ques ton ~ a a ot o her brother. S. Sc\'mour Thomas. p I k 8.11 a· h II . ll cal post-wor period. In the West . t'OP C as I li'C e 1S: 0\V noted portra1l pamter and class-d 't I 1 1 b f h t German town of Stuttgart, he oes 1 ce o e a res man a mate of ex-professor B. A. Thax-LC ft 27 ths G found that muny older German a er mon · m ermany 1 ter, and presented many years t 71h A h d t ., peop c are still fanatically advo-
h b a rmy ea quat· ers . later to her us and as a wed· 8.11 h tud t t LC catmg Hillcrism, whllc the age
d ift 1 • w o was a s en a b 25 mg g · b c · · · th . 9 2 gl'Qi.lp etween ·30 seems to
Word has been received by Dr. c. ore JOtnmg e army m 1 5 ' feel that Adenaur is too old to
Th l f th d lh f th . t thmks that the college seems a 1 d h ax er o e ea o e pam - eo t c government Bill found
tl . L C ta C 1. lot larger and better mtegrated lh t b h er recen y m a rescen , a 1- • 11 . . a ot age groups are eager to
f . h h h d 1. ed f 40 socta \' He notices espectaUy a d t b orma, w ere c a IV or f d . li . t· i re-ann an o e free ot Amen-new ree om m re g1ous ac av -
years. ties, and he reels that t.hJs free can occupation A native of San Augustine,
Texas, Thomas first won fame be-choice is a good experaence (and
fore the turn of the century when a maturing one) for college stu
he lived in Paris and was honored dents.
repeatedly for his portratts by the As tor the "after-army" adjust
Paris salon. He was a member of ment problem that so many vet-
erans !nee, Bill notices only that. lhe Paris Society of American he Is more serious about his work Pafnt.ers and the Pasadena and and more sure of his secondar y As tor post-war conditions
around Stuttgart, B11l reports that
there as a tremendous amount of
rebuilding ,to the extent that most
ruins have disappeared . Most
Germans are still riding bicycles,
and there aren't many traffic
problems . Los Angeles Art societies. educatio n major He plans to
Among more than 400 portra1t.s teach physical education and is U.S. Dollars Ltkod done by Thomas was that o! the
late President Woodrow Wilson supplementing his training play-
His work hangs in colleges, mu-lng baseball for LC.
seums and public buildings, m-Gorman Allitudos Differ
eluding the White House Ball had a good opportunity to
Oftlclal J)Ubllcatlon or lh~ AIIBOC!Iatod f:lludenla oc IAlwla n.nd Cln.rk
coll,.ae. Publlahcd we~kly durtna tho colleg(· Yt'l\r Sub JCrlptlon rntt·a: u per y~>ar .
Enterod u et~cond claea maHer Ill Poet Otrlce. Pocllnnd. Orf'aron, undu act ot lafarch 8, l87D. •
EDITORS
Prank Flori, I·);! It or In ChloC; Hal 1 •. · .,, ... , .!II Lnuglng Editor; Tom Ha..rtl11y
.''!J)orta Jl!dltoo: Nnncy l:lmlth, Roclf)ty l~olltor : Onrbnra l\llllt~r. F'NIItorot Bdllor; l£1m Tou•I••Y COpy J::dltor: Carol nurn !'roo! .,;ctltor .
STAFF
St.,n lla.rriB. r.t.I]Umnlat, l(ltn 1(1 UJ.;U, .\J IIIII; l:lnrl DU,.IlCkl'r ;\d\'<!rlltlna;
l\11\.Jl&f':•l ; l'nuln ffun11, l'lrculnlloro ~lunnK••r, Ulchnrd c:r:ty und Jim ;\Ilion, \s"I•IJ•nt CJroulatlon .MaiiPI.:•'rH •
EDITORIAL WRITERS
REPORTERS
.My run .lkkhnrdt, J>oroth~· hln or•. Jim ~lei ,orland, Dee Ann Purt~one nnd Jcanlno Tcrab&n.
Larry Adlllt. Jim A.Blon, nlchnrd r,m.,. l'llUIIl Jforn•l M'llrllyn flflf{C.r
L7.lf'l .Mct:Uilou~rh. Harold Nt·.Hil, N~a1 hnll!! H• lllnl!on. L>oloro:ll Willy nnd Ulli
"~ed.e . , .•.
• In Italy, Denmark , Switzerland
and England as well as i.n Ger
many, the attitude toward Ameri
cans seems quite fnendly Of
course, says Bill wryly, American
money is more than welcome in
these countr•es
"They think we're all milJJon
atres," he says, "and lhe prices
really rise tor Amertcans ." An
other sign or the times seems to
be the great number of English
speaking persons in Europe Bill
says that EngHsh is now required
for German school children, too.
A for the iron curt.am, Birch
all found a "calm-but-alert" at
titude on the part of Germans, as
contrasted with the carefree
spirit of Denmark
Forc1gn trawl is a Cine experi
ence, but Bill adrnlls lhnt It was
great to s<·e the "Indy with the
torch" as he ~aikd mto New York
harbor. Though LC is a htUe big
gf!r nnd diUercnt and his years
m the army have changed Blll
some, he concludes classes are the
nme as <'Ver that's one thJDg
that never changes • \:
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fTiday.M~ rc23,l9S6 THEPlONEERIO~C~- ------------ -----------P_a_g_e_T_~~
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. . . w.ilh. !Vane'! Smillt
March Pushes June
As Coeds Trod Aisle
From all tv 1denct ·c1..n around the Lew1s and Clurk campus 1t up
peurs that Match, rather thnn Ju1w, 1s the month for troddtnv tht·
ccntl•r ni~h·
Another coed to -return from apnng vacation with a woddtng
band on third finger. loft hand is tho formor Joan Popkoa.
junior. Joan bocamo tho bride of Russoll John·
son in an ovenlng conmony Friday. March 9
Tho vowa wcro aa1d nJ hoT mothor's home! ln
Vancouver. Waahington. Johnson Is a graduate
of Pacific uruvouUy and u omployod by Wil·
lameUe Iron and Stool. They wUl bo llvlng In
Portland and Jean plans to be graduaU!d noxt
year.
Nl'w oH1cc1:~ of Mu Ph1 Epsilon, nationul wom
en's music honorary , were installed Morch 20. • They are prc•.ident, Connie Newton; vlco presi-
dent, Mary Jacque Jenks, recording secretary , J. JOHNSON
Mary Hoover, corrcspondmg $CCretary, Janet Davis, lrca~urer,
Kathy Orem, warden, Jantce Brand; chuplain, Nancy Yaw: his
tonan, Manlvn Hickox: chorister, Dunne Dl•Mott, und ulum secretory,
Rosemary J OSSJ.
Jack Bastine. '54. and his wife have announced the arrival of
a daughtcT . Cheryl Alice. who wus born February 21.
A recent L•ngagemcnt 1!'. that of Jnnet Light, sophomort, to Airman
third class Theron Rust who IS stationed nt Lowry air force base in
Dt!nvct, Colorado. Rust attended Pacific university. No date hns
be~n scl !or the wedding.
A wedding of Sunday, March 4. at Rose City Methodiat church
was that of Norman Johnson , sophomore, to Karen Vdes. The
couple plans to live in Portland while Johnson finilhe& achool
at LC.
Another recent marnagt. • ceremony umlcd Don Morton, ju11ior,
and Carleen Fessler at Uu! Moreland Prcsbyl< •rinn chmch. (nclud
ed m the wcddmg party was Ronald Hu~er1k, jumor, an usher. The
rtcephon Wtls held m Palnllnc Manor.
Gary Jackson. '55, and Carol Witherspoon were wed at St.
Andrew's UniJcd Presbyterian church Tuesday, March 13. Nancy
Elvestrom. senior. and Votta Mac Ward. sophomore, wore
bridesmaids and Ken Snvas, '54. Tom Hogg, scnlor. and Dick
Fiske. juntor. served as u&hers. The newlyweds plan to make
tho1r home in Portland.
L~;stcr Downs. frc!.hman. and Vcrnn Johnson were mnrned Satur
day, Man:.h 10, at St. John's Lutheran church. Included m the "cd
ding party were freshmen R1chard Se\'l•rc:cn, bc:-ot m~m. and Glen
Johnson, an u::;hcr The couple will bl· at home in Portland wh1le
Down~ compl< tcs h1 studh at 1 C
Mr. and Mrs. Don Paulson (Joanne Burt. 'SS) have announced
ihc birth of a daughter , Karla Leo. born March 2.
Thl eng.tgt>ment or Nanc, Scholz '" ho attendE:d LC to Donnld
Bedford ha been announc ed. Both of thl\m now hve m San M •• teo,
California, and arc employed by Pan American World Airwayc:. The
wt'<lding ha, been set for April 22 at Westmin tt.>l Presbyte.rmn
church in Portland
Alpha Gamma sorority plata a dinner-dance !or tomorrow
evening . Satu-rday, March 24, aJ the WhisUin' Pig. AGs and Jhctr
dates will enjoy a buffet style dmner and dancing from 8:30 p.m.
to I p.m.
Tuesday evening the home econom1cs d~partment and Colhcton,
home ec club, entertained Marylhurst women at a hot cake supper
at the home of Helen Hartness, associate professor o! home econom·
lcs The purpose was to get acqumnted ""1lh girls w1th sim1lar m
tercsts !rom another school
Gloria Schweiizor was food chairma n. Ll1 Tate was general
chairman and JoAnne Lemmon. pTesidonJ . was hos.toss.
DEMOS OFFER SEAT LC TROUPE TO TRAVEL LOG DUE THURSDAY
fh1 LOt. w1 I b1 oot 'l'hurs
dlly n~xl week uccausc of the
Cood i''nday hnl1day dnte. The
pupc•r w11l bo plncccl on the
stands ut the usual time. ap·
proximately 10 u.m. Plall Hall Schedules Second Banquet;
Annual Dinner lo Honor Top Students
19 Complete Work
For Fall Degree 1'he second annuul Plott hall
honor dinner is schoduled for
Murch 27 ut 6 p.m. 10 Plnlt's rec-
• rcat1on room.
The dinner is for the 32 men
who live 1n Plalt that ollatned o
GPA of 3 points or bett.f'r Therl.'
arc 9 men who aU tuned a 3 5 or
better among the group.
~nch man will receive a ccrtltl
cutc honoring him for his "oul-All~n. nnd Normnn Hickmon. Also
nl the linnc.r as gu~ts w1ll be
thrcr. mcmb~r or the hoard qf
trustees. They ore: C. W. Plott •
Graham Griswold and Herbt!rt A.
T1•mplcton.
SpP.ak~r at the dinner will be
Robert E. McCoy, executive di
rector of the Oregon lnduslrinl
Development commissio n. Nmetccn students hove com
pleted their graduation require
m<'nt ~ at the end of t.hc loll term.
The) must wait to rcce1ve their
bn('hc1or degrees until nr•xl June
at Lewis and Clnrk's 89th annual _,umdlng grades according to I w· I c d.d I
Mn' Amy Holman . A "floor In er an 1 a e
plaqut:" w11l also be awnrd<>d to
commencement.
To be graduuted are: Donald
Wayne B'rudv1g, business admin
Istration <BS>. Rudolf N Carri
gc1·, economic&- busmesg odmmis
tration (BS); Charle~ Hnrris
Char n qui' t. JOurnahsm (BS),
John Meve-; DeKoning, busmess
administration (BS); Lawrence the noor thut has had the highe tjfor GOP Position GPA over the past two terms.
Guests for the dinner will be Hcrmnn Winter, LC senior and
Dc.m ot men, Joe Huston, Dr. political science major, this week
Charles Howard, Dr. Vergll Fog· announced his candidacy for pras·
dall Dr Mor~tan Odell, Dr Ralph idential electorate for Oregon's
Grad Takes Over
W. Fisher bu.:nnt·;s adminislrn-c } AI p
tion (BS>; Robert Flemmg, psy-, ol ege um osl
chology ( BS>: Annette Carlson
Grimsted, elementary education Jack Bastinc Lewis and Clark
<BS>. Grace Irish, Enghsh <~S). grnduale. rcpla~e s Phil Hitchcock
Don Kuye Johnson. busmess as alumni director for the col
a~ministrali~n (BS); E":ar.' Le~oy lege. Hitchcock. who is running
L1chty, bu~mcss admtmslratJon for the U.S. Senate, recently rc
<BS): Bcrntce Lael Lounsbury, Signed from thi~ position.
nursmg erlucahon (~S); L:croy Bostine's JOb as alumni secrc
Jcst~n. Lun~y. economics-business tary is to bring in financial aid
a,dm1ms tratt~n <BS>; 1
.l~g~ ~c-from the alumni for lhe college.
C a be. bu~mc, admlms ra 10n He has organized various coUee
<BS). . . . . hours throughout Portland com-
M?h~m ~ashld Mlan, busme.ss munlties and c h a u t n u qua s
a.dmmtstrohon CBS~ .: Jo~n Gnf: throughout the state. The chau
flths T.homas. soc.tolog)' (B~), tauqua programs nrc talks which
John Wtllard. V~~Dtest, pre-m.m-Bnstmc and members o! the rac
IStry .<BA>; Vlrdgmta. Atdct~lc Wh(BISle), ully give to promote interest be-
b u s 1 n c s s n mm1s rn 1on • d d James Edward Wood, philosophy tween the college nn tts gra -
cBA), and Joseph Ball Wimmer,
education (BM>.
Award Given
Don ,Floren
Don G Floren, LC graduntc
student in edu('at1on. was bon·
ored Friday at the Ph1 Delta
Kuppa breakfast as LC's repu.·
S('ntative for its nnnunl award of
outstanding education $ludent.
Floren \\'as selected by the ten
members of the education depart
ment usmg standards recommend
ed by the notional men l.'ducalion
honor fralernitv ualcs.
The new alumm secretary was
graduated from this college in
1954 wilh a bachelor of science
dcgr~c in business administration .
Wh1le in college, Bastinc was
p1 csident of the senior class. 1953
uctiv1ties commissione r, member
of Blue Kt•y and n member of
Ddta Tau Rho fraternity.
Bm;tinc is married to the for
mer Glonn Gow, who is also n
graduate or the college with 3
bachdor or ~cicnce degl'ee in
clemcntary education . The Bas
tines have one chlld, a month old
daughter.
-.ettinfl Republican party. '
In 1953 Winter was chairman
of the Portland Stnte col1ege
Young Rep u b 1 i c a n s and also
scrvt:d as Lheir representative to
the .state executive board. He
served as chairman of the Oregon
College League of Young Repub
licans ond by thl"' wa a member
of the Republican State Central
committee and in 1955 was pre
cmct commitwman in Multnomah
county.
His wife Pauline is also en
rolled nl LC and is n senior politi
cal science major.
Of 12 candidates running only
six will be elected. tr one of these,
Winter w1ll actively support and
vote for the Republican presiden
tial candidate in December .
LOST
R• d I• :tlh• r all• not. b•;ok
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CHerry 4 5706
17th and BaTbur
arrieJ? Beside~ ncadem1c qualification s,
residence. orgnntzationnl activi
ties and personal traits were con
stdered in the selection.
Floren's educational background
includes graduation from Jcller·
son htgh school in Portland in
1948, a B S. degree from Lewis
and Clark tn 1952 majormg m
Enghsh and philosophy and post
graduate work here th1s year lo
obtam a secondary teaching cer-Save money on your wedding stationery
invitations -napkins -informals
Processed or Engr3vcd
Appointments at your convenience
BElmont 6..3563
Paul R. Moos, Printing Specialties Any Young Democrat can earn
a sent at the Democratic National
convention this summer by sell
ing subscriptions to the Demo
cratic Digest A $100 prize is also
offered as a bonus For :further
information see Dr. U. G. Dubach,
pohtical sc1ence head Lewis and Clark's traveling
show will journey t.o Girls Poly
and Marylhurst college March 27
and Apri\Jl . Franklin and Gresh
am high schools are also trymg
to schedule dates !or the show,
according to Bill Cox, show di
rector tificate Semor Closs pres1dcn t '===========================~
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t 3606 S.W. Barbur Boulevard CA 7·9266
+· ··-- ·-------------------~---·---and LOG editor, Floren was an
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body and the speech department .
Yorks, Dusenbery
Ready for Panels
Two LC English professQrS wlll
participate in the Po1llnnd area
conference of the Oregon chapter,
NCTE at Portland State college
Saturday.
Sam Yorks will serve as moder
ator of a panel discussion on the
''Values in Literature," at 10 15
n m. Mrs Be3 Duscnberv will
partic1patt in a panel "Communi
cating Ideas," at 9:15 a.m
Linville
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Typewriters
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COUITSHIP . P. 0. lu 1914. Snttlt II, Wt~.fa,ru • • Page Four Tnt: • lONE.ER LUG Friduy, Mnrch 23, 1956 -----------------------------------------------------------·---------------···--------- ··-·--- • • Spring Hits Palatine Campus;
Drills Open in Three Sports • Clock, Staley Snare Grappling Titles l
Spdng ports whipped into full been signed ns nn ns..o:istnnt for
'' mg on Palatine hill this week Coach A~rs on. • n Pacific Coast Championship Tourney l
(ltl tht"l'e of lhc four fronts. Coach • ot only men, but women too
Milt Sclli"Ul'der ha~ n mcNmg nrc l>cmg sought tor the tennis
.~ch\..>duled 8t noon todny for nil tcnm this year. B. J. McLt..'Od,
p rsons mtercstcd in turning out 1 sophomore, 1s roachmc :lnd man
tor tennis. j nging the f"mnle racket squad.
Coach Eldon Fi • had his trnck She hns n nucleus of Cour gals as
tcnm on the cinders fot their lir.;t of now that at\! worktng out
or.gnruz .. --<1 workout 13.-.t Monday. Thursday nights an the gym. An)
The Plon .. ·ers or~ NAIA distnct one mtcrcsh.'d in joinin~ Jodie
two defcndi~ champ~ and were Ellis, Charlene Ma:'{wcll, Norma
n.anncrs-up in thc NWC meet nt Ko"\n nnd Lornn Hnrpcl' see B J
Wallo Walla Jnst 'cat The trnck Coach M1lt Schrol'dcr ha!' thr~:e
crew open th<m ,;cason March 31 returning lettermen to begin htS
at Salem when they \\'111 com-tcnms ~«'nson. Fourth letterman
pete m the WilJnmctlc rday~ . DnrryJ Mourer \\;It be sidelined
Bu~ball Battles Weather \\"lth the same mft•ction that kept
Baseball a~p1rnnts under the ham off the bnskctball court lhli\
CUtdancc of Wnn'<'n Snuth have \\"mtcr. Bob Ellcrb), Jim Peter
been alt~mntinc thdr dr&lls be-s n and Joe Hnrt :u-e the letter
tween Fisher f1cld nnd the GYlll men ·pcctcd back this season.
The unspnns-likc ''esther has
chased the horschiders 1ndoors n
C\lUplc of ttmcs lhlS past week
Acoording \o golf conch Dr.
John Anderson C\'eryone mtcr
cstcd an n berth on the col! teams
should shoot thl'\.>e 18-hole rounds
nd tum m the cards to him.
Qu afvmg wUl be done nt Top
o' Scott A playoff is slated nc ·t
" ~ k to p1ck I he first match
squad. Three lettenncn und a
quartet o{ newcomers round out
the top aspirants at present. Jim
McFarland, George Carney and
\•erne Lawrence arc the n~turn
mg lettermen . Footballer Mac
Wtebe leads the hst of promtsmg
newcomers a1ong with Ed Chare
man, Bill Wood and Tom Mont-
gomcry
Ass.iuant Coach Named
Le-e Arno d, 1 1nner tl.~istant
pro at Columbia-Edgewater, has Volleyball Meet
Top Mural Fare
E1cht tl'sms went to the post
this week m n two-day round
t"'bm intramural \'OIIl•ybulJ tour-
nomcnl.
• • Each of the h\·e fmtermlles
were reprc ~ent~ with Lambda
supplying o pair of entries. The
facult\' took heart afler their vic-• tory recently in a bnskeLball game
wtth th(• women snd entered a
team. K.Ps are their eighth team.
Volte\'bnll , \"Otleybalt, volley-• ball dunnJ": the regularly sched-
uled mtramural umes plus the
playoff last nu:ht wa!': the order
of busmess in thl.' gym this past
week.
plint~rs Palntine hill became n home o(
champions Jnsl week a~ 1\ttkc
Clock and Ralph Staley were
crowned kmg. or thctr weight
dh·tsions m the Pacific Conc;t
\\Testling championshi ps held at
San Luts Ob1spo, California .
Clock succcssfulh· won the 191-• pound hlle with nn imprc~~1ve
victon· over n San Jose State •
opponent who had placed sec-
ond in the Pan American games.
Staley captured his first htle after
being runner-up last year. He
!'Cored an easy traumph over a
San Diego State repre<.entative in
the final match. BY TOM HARTLEY 1 The pair of grapplers, who have
Spring I pet formed undefeated all year,
racked up 24 pomts for their alma
and sprmg vacation arrived simullrineously last week to mater This g.lve LC lhe seventh
lhc great pleasure of all de,·otc~'S of the
slopes and goU courses were crowded and
on P1onccr hill with pt:ehng no es
and healthy hues to replace the
uswll .. Shack palt"r " outdoor life. The skim~! spot in the COC!St swndmg .• ahead
many folks a.-r•,·cd back of ~uch b1g names as Stanford, ---.-------:j Cahfornll and Washmgton Ore
gon State walked ofC with lh~ MIKE CLOCK (loft) and Ralph
taloy. wmneu of Pacific Coast
wrc1t1Jng crowns last week. are
now competing in iho national
championships at 0 k I a h om a
team laurels. I Attention Tennis Players
The junior malmen journey
this weekend to Oklahoma A&M,
common ly referred to &!' the
Notre Dame oC college wrestling,
to compete in the national cham-All pet. ons mtcrcsted m turn
ang out for the men's h.:nnis team
ml.'t'l today at noon m G 26 Conch
Mtlt Schroede-r w11l talk with all
pionships. prospective nctters at th1s lime.
Schusboomers Gain Tans
During Vacation Ski Trips
By BARBARA MILLER I woro a few lucky students who
All the healthy lookmg people fared even bolter.
on campus this week are bound
to be c:kters. They are the only
ones who deserted their books
long enough to get outside.
Tans, most of them already
coming off. and weary oxprea·
sions aro the idenlif\ring marks
of the sehussboomers. Most of
them spent their time on Hood
where the weaJher was report
edly tho best 1n years. But thoro Dorothy Hnrper Clew to Sun
Valley m n chartered plane, but
her trip couldn't compare to the
Reno venture or seven Pioneers .
Tho long baskeiball season
bas finally worn itself out. All
of the local and near local Sour·
~.,. are finished and all of the
neighboring team1 have been
eliminated from further compe.
tition. Portland State luted
qu.ick 111 the NAIA national
playoff at KanAs City drop·
ping i1s first game Ul the s1nglc
elimination fray. LC Mermaid Snaps
National Swim Mark Weather at Mt. Rose and
Rono Ski Bowl wa1 clear and
sunny with powder anow and
vory !ow people. Two casual
ties bit tho snow duzing tho
week. Barbara Morris ran down
a troo and came out tho loser,
BeUo Adams was much luckier.
She hlt hor head and when sbo
regained her memory found
that tbe Ski Patrol had como to
her roscuo with a vengeance .
They continued to worry about
her the rost of tho week.
The fast clo!ing Pioneers probJOE BOUTIN
!tbly would have done as well as any or lht: other club~ entered in
lhe distnct two tourney at Milwlluktc .
The Fu,men closed the season wllh a reasonable 12-13 record and
an 8-7 in the conference . Nowhere during the course of lhe long
season did LC pull a complete fold. Most of thc1r losses were in the
Ca\•c-poinls-and -under brock'-t
Le-t's dweU on the recently departed HalOn a little longtor
& e?ery seasoo clO&eS an allstar team muat be chosen. so it was
in the NWC. Tbe Piooeen wen shut out as fu as flrst team se
lection was eonceroed but placed a pau on the secood !JTe.
Senor forward Hal Adraan and junior guard J04t Boutin gained
£pOD on the second fiTe.
ThP lust fJ\ f for those of you who mtssed all papers of Sunday,
4 March: forwards-D anny French, Pact!Jc; R. C. Owem, College of
ldaho; center-Don Porter, Lanfll'ld: guards-Del Klicker, Whit
man; Ed Ramsdell, Ptactiu ~. That last guard spot could have gone to
any startmg guard an the conference we Ce •1, but Rumsdell or Boutm
would have t;.~n our chotce for thetr great competitive abihty and
never letung up tn a uall game. The other four posit1ons must have
been pretty close to unanuno us Ct"'m the coaches' view.
Ken's Barber Shop
CREW CUTS OUR SPECIALTY
8439 S. W. Terwilliger LC's Luella LtlJy, freshman
PE maJor. hus set a new national
women's mdoor 200-yard free
style sw1mmmg record nl 2:14.8
over G 10-ycar long tccord of
2~15.9 .
Luella set the new mark nt o
Paci!1c Northwes t championship
meet at the Columbia Athletic
club Sunday.
It'~ been SIX years since Luella
took to the walC!I' for her first
try at swimming. Learning lo
swim at the ag~ of 11 she began
her racing a year later.
Hard work? "Oh tt's plenty
hard work," suys the swimmer.
'Now before lhe nationals I have
to train seven days a week for
about an hour wtlh halt an hour
of dry-land work before I even
get mto the water. Just before
the nationals it wHl be training
two times a day."
The nallonals wtU lake place
Apnt 5 through Aprtl 7 at Day-possibihty of from three to s1x
sw1mmers gomg to Daytona from
LUELLA LU.LY
Sou New Swim Mark
Portland where they will meet
tn competition WJth from 300 to I Mermwhlle. the rest of the
gt·oup went skting. On Fnday,
Bob Rmdt, John Clement and
tins WTitcr entered a fun race
"ome fun. Most of the gates were
just wide enough for two skis,
on top of each other
'l'hl're wt•re ni!IO several ob
stacle gates. The ftrst one was a
big p1t, the second about two feet
high and the third a knitter's
nightmare This lost one was the
downCall of sevt•ral :;kiers. since
it was nothtng but ropes and
poles wound into a knot
Back on tho Hood last Sun-
day'• weaJher was worse than
bad, it wu awful. but the sun
was shi.ning. Shirli Stewart, LC
~ad. won the Dooley Memorial
downhill raeo held in tbe bowl.
tona Beach. Flonda There is n ,.----------------------------B women. Her limo was 3:09.3. 500 othCll' entries.
Bill Maries
Shell Service
Pleasing You Pleases Us
J t's Time for
You1· Spnng Tunt•-up
CH 6-9028
Next to Fred Meyer on Barbur CHICKEN and Ohl What Dumpling s!
An unusual place to dme. Dehctous home cooking.
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