Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 14, Number 22
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1956-03-02
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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Full Text
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-The voters hnvc mode thi'u choice I 1 MC!lrs rniJVUI ns the 1056
May lo'ctc qw en .
'l'hl" clectwn ww; rcvcnlecl W dni!Sd •Y cvc.nmg with the c.holc,.
kcpl nccrt'l unttl the pubhcnhnn of todoy'
LOG. ltsi won out over Cathy MaJOVSkJ and
Jod1e Follis. The Iotter two wtll become pnn·
t c~cs or the Moy Fete CO\Irt.
AND CLARK COl J EGE Other members of the court wtll be one pnn
ccss from ench class. Representing the fresh
m•!n will be Betty Jo Wtllinms who recently
was Knppn's chotec for "Sw cl Ulnm." The
sophomores p1ckcd Lynn McGuire who ' n
member of th1s year's rully sqund. The JUniors
scle<:ted Nnncy Zellman who IS tHo chapel
commlth.:u chmrmun nnd former president of VOL. XJV Portland , Or~on . Thursd y, March 29, 1956 Numbor 22
Aktn hull. The senior class ho.s not mel to select their pnnc ss. Easter hopei Tops Holy Week QUEEN ITSI
The concludin~ reli~ious dra
matic production In observance
ot Holy Week md 'E,._tt r will be
presented in Copclnnd mcmodol
<'hnpcl this loll noon r~t 11 o'clock
Instead of in the thcnter.
A regular worsh.lp sct·vlce un
der the guidance of Dr. Cliflord
Hamar, nssocinle proCessor of
dramatics, Dr. John Anderson,
professnr of religion, nnd Eric
Sundholm, $ophomore, will be in
cluded in the presentation. Par
ticipants m the producllon nrc
Jnnc Holrnes, Sue Fiscus, Ruth
Morgan, Vivmn Strom, Chuck
J(:nkin!>, .md Jock Boocb
Th(• s~..rvicc will attempt lo ex
ammc Ut( moltvcs by which we
partic1pnte in the cclebrntion of
Christ's victory or Easter and
will mtrror the types of individ
uals prc~ent in church on Easter
tho~hl proccs..-:es o( five selected
Dr. Kozloff Heads
South for Convo
Dr. Eugene Kozloff. associate
professor of biology, is attending
the international s ·mposium on
marine biology at Ln Jollu, Cali
Cornia.
The symposium which started
March 24 lasts through ApriJ 2.
Dcl,.gnlcs will attend lectures,
scminnr-s and discussions on sub
Jt.'Cls such ns productivity of the
St'!l, migrntions and cycles of pro
ductivity, fishcri~ resources. ma
rine phyMology and microbiology.
The symposmm is co-sponsored
by the S<'ripps institution and the
Office of Navnl Rcscnrch.
Dr. I<ozloff has done cxll!nsive
work on certain protozoa which
live on the shdls of invertebrates
In 1953 h~> rct·cived u grnnl !rom
the Guggenhetm foundllhon to
work on his project in North
Carolina, the GuiC area und Co
lombin, South America.
Art Instructor
ExhibitsDrawings
Moods and views of various
vi:mal stimuli ln india ink by
Alice Asmnr Boyle, nrt instruc
tor, are now on ~xhibi t in
Pecble's nrt gallery nnd will be
sho\~o.· n through Aprll 6.
The 22 dr~w.'ings rcprc ·<'nt dif
ferent impressions of Uu~ nrlist
nnd ure examples of stud1es in
Portland, Corvallis, Snn Francis·
co, nlong the Ore~on coast and
m the vicinity of University of
Wash inglon, where she received
hl'r Cine nrtl! degree.
l\1.r Bovle used indin ink to • .how thnt drawing is essentially
art work done ln lines with little.
1t an:v. emphnsis on colors or
value&.
Harrington to Speak
Dr John Harrington. professor
of philosophy nnd formct chap
lain of the college, will P• cscnt n
theme related to the meaning of
human freedom. lit•' ond 0\n
selves in to Frc(·dom" to the
t•hnpcl congregation Thursdny,
April 5.
Hr-Is a urnduutc of Unif'n Thc
ologicnl seminary nnd Princeton
unl\'cnuty, ul which he nlso dttl
grndunl~ work. Sund.tv mornmg. It will do so by
Jc ttm., the. nud1encc in on the
Petition Deadline
Nears for Office
Pctlhons may still be wrm d
m for president, vice pres1dcnl,
secretnry nnd trensurcr or AMS.
P<'t1t1ons for president require 75
volid signatures nnd the other
oCfices requtrc 25
Petitions mny also be turned in
for rnlly sqund. Deadline Cor both
groups is 4 p.m. tod1.' m the types of WOllJhipt•rs OS WClJ 35
thcar rcnct10ns to the sel\'ICI.!.
Thts Is an Qriglnnt production di
rected b)' Jack llooch, junior.
The chapel cho1r wtll ndd lo
the obsl'l·vance with "Good Chris
linn Men Rejoice'' in n special ar
rangement by Stanh'Y Glnrum,
ussociole professor of music.
-
Blue Key Names
Regional Director
sludl•nt body office. Applications rmncis Azimt of r,n,sno Stnte
for student body comm1 10ncrs college wns elected regional di
will be rwatloble unltl ·l p.m., rector for Blue Key at the annual
Friday, April 6. 'rhey n·qulre no 1 cgionnl convention held here
signature bul must be signed by last w~ckcnd, A7.imt ,a polllical
the npphcant. Petitions for all! sctcnce maJor from Irnn, rcplnccs
other stud('nt bndy of!ices o.tc this yenr's d1rcctt>r, Hoi Swnrrord
closed from this collcgn.
Petitions C1l~d for ASLC oC-The Blue Key reprt'sentatlves
Cices include: president, Slan Crom difft'rcnt schools throughout
Mnrhnson nnd Bob Adkins; vice the northwest chose Fresno State
president, Doug Cumpbcll ;tnd college ns the site for the 1956-57
Pete Vlohos: trcasurt>r, CliCf r~>gionnl con,·cnbon.
Snndcr, Rny Hoover nnd Ron One of the main issues of the
Murshnll; sccretnry, Mary Lee conv<·nlton wns whether Blue
Onvcnport, Jonn Frans, Joyce Key ~hould be an active or pas
Pearson and Shirley Crothers. stvc orgnni7.atton. The debntc re-
Petitions filed for AWS offict's sulh•d in a split decision .
nrc: president, Bonnte Jean Mnc· 1'hc Region 9 or Blue Key will
Lcod nnd Jnnet Dn\·is; \•ice pres-send 1ts opmion o! an active or
hlcnt, Grncl.! Cho1, Jcnnmc Ternn- pnss1 •e ot"ganir.nlion w1th o dele
han and Mory Jcnn Schrunk; sec-gate from this region to the na-
1 ctary, J nne Hnldcnnan, :Mary t1onal com cnt10n to be held in
Hogue nnd ~bn:ilyn Bnker; trcns-New Orleans, Louisiana. next
urer, Rosalie Mitchell and Elly year
Eymonn. "On bchnl! o! lhc membcts of
Petitions turncci in Cor AMS Blue Key, I '~ould hkc to thnnk
offices nrc: p r c side n t, D1ck the stud~..•nts and faculty of Lewis
Schlandt, and vice president, Bob and Clark college for lhclr frtend
Gast. The peHtion for rnlly sqund lincss nnd hospltnlity during the
ar.dudes Carl Smith, Butch Ben-convention," Swafford told the
net· .1nd Al Cranston. LOG.
'Master' Recital to Highligh t
Bachelder in Apri15 'Hour'
Mrs E\·nngeline Bacheldor. a
graduate of Yah. university nnd
n student of David Campbell ns
.ociatc prof!•s.,<;or of piano, will
give het• quali!)'mR n.:cttel for
master's degree 12 15 next Thurs
day in thf chapel gree from Brcnnu, n women's
college m Gainesville, Georgia,
and a BM from Yale, which ad·
mits women to all t. pro{ussional
schools. Her p1ano instructor
lh~rc was Bruce Simonds.
VA Sets Deadline
On Education Aid
• Dr. Dubach Heads English
For Model UN Conference
1-·ourtc,.n Lew1s und Clnr) :;tu
dcnts and Dr. U. G. Dubnch, pro
fessor of pohlu:nl science, will
rcprcsl'nt England at the sixth
.. model" United Nations confer
ence. April 4 to 7, at Oregon
St.alc rollcge.
A1mcd at crt!ating better un
dcrstandtng of world oUairs nnd
mternnt1onal pohcy, the conler
cnce will hove repn.'Sentnttves
from 71 western colleges. Each
college will 1 cprcscnt n UN coun
try nnd 1ts dt'lcgntcs wlll be or
gam:tcd anto the vttrtous bodies
sccUIIty council, economic ond
ocial counc.ll, trush!PSh.ip council
and general assembly.
Herbert Moran is the cha1rmnn
Artists Set
Coast Show ot th" L-ewis nod Clark dclcgallon
nnd 'l'homos Goldsmith, Robcrl
Famhnm, Myrna Gartrcll and
Young Cht..>ol Zcon will be in lhe
g~nc.ral liSScmbly.
Other delegate .. ond thctr po
Sitions arc Marilouisc Allen, se
curity council: Margery Da .. ·isson,
economic and social council; Jo
ellen McK1mmcns, trusteeship
council; Slan 1\lnrttnson, political
and ecurit) comm1tlcc: Dnrrcll
Walson. cconornJc und tlnnnclol;
Joan W1hlon, tl'Witeeship; Dione
Ports, humnmtarian and culturnl;
[Aoonnrd Pearlman, politicnl, and
Paul Fabry-Long, peace observa
tion.
The group's JOb wlll be to rep
resent Englond's posiUon in nll
u~ues and it is now goang over
Lhc complete agenda m Dr. Du
bach·s class, studymg England's
background and pohcJcs. Tonight.
the British Consul w1U meet with
A \\ wlLrc.r>lo exhib.llon, .A four-the students tn Bod me 24 to dis-
dny art conference and student cuss Bntlsh ntttudm;.
crnet display in the Little Gallery Issues to be debated at the con
by the Sen at Delnke, will high· fcrc.ncc wlll be those currently
light the art deportment's schcd·
1 f A -1 bi!lore the rccular UN, such as
u e or prl • the pca~ful usc of atomic energy
Sponsort!d ?Y the Ford Motor and the Arnb-Isrndi lSSue.
company, a dtsplay of wntcrcolor I
paintings wiU be exhibited in \ •
Peeblc's art gallery April 6 Fir Acres Slates
through April 22 The pnintings
were purchased and published by C d f r· I
the co"?pan~· magazine and ore orne y or Ina e
n6w bemg CU'culatcd through art Though they lost The Ghost
centers and colleges throughout and hod to find another, the Fir
the count?'. . Acres players nre well into rc-
On Aprtl 11 through ~pril 14 D 1 hearsals for their final produc
confcrcnce of the Pacific Art ns-tion of the year "The Enchnnt d "
sociation will . be held in the ~In- D~rector Je~n w ~..o.st, seni~r
so~tc. temple tn Portland. Dur1~g drama maJor. has cast Mnrgucrlle
Uus tim.e, som~ student ~vork will Vickers (Isabel) ond Jack Boocb
be on ~tsplny tn store Windows ln (Supcr\'isor) an the two principal
the mom part or the city. roles with Al Hood, Paul Mosher
A wide sclccUon ot student and Dean Pochert Laking the
work _will nlso be exhibited ln throe lead character parts.
the L1ttle Collen· by lht S· 1 Jean GJ.rnudoux's comedy is n
~pril 29 through May 12. All sec phantasy ot a g1rl (lsab~l) who.
t~o~s of the department will par-tu1 nmg from girlhood to WQQla.n
lJclpatc. hood, comes to have a strong be
SIT A to Grant
Travel Awards
The opt..nmg of thP 1 q• t "lunl
Schohu-:;hip contest for b'fl,•el nnd
studr abroad, sponsored by the
Students' Int~rnationnl Tra\'1!1 ns-lief tn the hfe o! the spirit. The
selhng !or the play 1S in the
woods outside a provincial town
lu France.
The piny \\ill be presented
Apttl 28. 29 and 30 and also !or
the May Fete court Mny 4 Included on the music-hour pro·
gram v.lll be Fonlnsaa m C mmor
by Mozart Etude in D flnt by
Lis7.t, :md Debussy's "E\ enmg in
Granada'" 'lnd "Gardens in the
Ram " 'Tocntta hy lhc contempo
rarv Soviet composer, Khnchatu
rian. will nlso be r~aturel. Oregon's World Wnr li veter-
ans urc reminded by the Vctcr-sociahon was announced recent-
nus' udmimst.ration that ne:~et De-ly. Brahms Tops
Music Hour Ml's Bachelder holds n BA d(!·
Religion Profs Inslrucl
Extra Leadership Class
Two membe1'S or the college rc·
ligJOn department have been par
ltcapating m community aelug6us
leadership courses this winter.
Dr. John L. Andt'rson, chaplain,
has tuught "The Menning and
Message of the New Tc.tlament,"
for thu annual School ot Chris
linn Service !or the Portland
Counral of Churchts. Miss Chris
tine Plltlh;on, instructor of re
ligion, hns taught "Te:whing the
Billie to Youth."
M1ss Pattison Ia nlso giving n
scrie" or 12 weekly lectures on
"Ulstol'v und Theology of the -Bible" nt tho Community church
in Longview, Wushinglon. c.:cmber 31 IS the last dntc on AU-cxpemc tr.wcl and study
which lhcy can ~nroll Cor training tours w1ll be awarded to ('OIIe..:c.
under the state veterans' cduca-nnd graduate student on the bn
Lionnl aid program. The deadline sis of their scholnrslup rec(lrds,
wns ~el by the 1955 lcgislnlure. homt.> community contributions,
There is no .deadlmo tor Korcnn and general nchit~\·ement. In ad
veterans. dillon grnnts-in-nid to nsstsl a
The bcm•fit amount to $50 n ln~ger number or students in rE!al
month lor full lime undergrad ''tmg the1r travel plans nrc avml-
unte college student. Fot· those I able. . .
enrolled in nir.hl ·chool, grad Further mformntion rcgardmg
untc ~tudics or business tcchni-SITA scholarsh tps and gnmts mny
col or vocati~nnl cou111es 'tha pnv-be hud by writing to Richard F.
mcnt i. 35 a month. However, if Wilkie, SITA Northwest Counsel·
th~ student takes !cW('r than 40 or, 5744 34th A\'e. N. E., Seattle,
hours of classroom hours n month, 5. Wuslungton.
the benl•tits w1ll be less. ----
In most cnscs, ~pplication Cor I BANK OFFICIAL DUE
slutc nid mny be riled ot thl' Fn 1 1'11 oilton 11 b mk n:pr. .~nta
school the \'ctcrnn p1nns to attend. tlve Dr. Wnlkcr will be on cam
The apphl•ant mny nlso contuct u pu~ Tucsda\', April 3 Grnduntmg
eounh· vctt-rnns' service off1ccr seniors mlercstcrlln an lnter\'icw
01 apply directly lo the Depart- Cor th<l bank lminmg progrom
rnent of Veterans' AfCnirs In Sa· I shout dcontacl Retly Jcnn Duke
lcm or PMLiond. nl the placement oUke. A performance of Brnhms' So
nnla No. I in F minor Cor p10no
nnd clnrinel will feature Mnrilyn
Hickox, sophomore, and Bev
Wnry, senior, at a music-hour
program 12:15 Thursday in the
chapel.
This work is one of lhe lnst
written b\' the German composer
pianist in 1894, three years be
foro his denth.
Bcv, pre ident of ~ru Phi Epsi
lon, women's music honorary, is
clnrinetic:t m the s'•mphonic band,
th s~ mphony orcheslm, nnd the
woodwind ensemble. Marilyn, a
frequent music-hour prcform(lr,
i~ n student of D<~vid C(lmpbcll,
as odote professor of music.
Also on the ht~lf-hour prournm
will be vocnl selcclions b~· n stu-• dent of Mt'S. Joscphin~ Spnuld-
mc, nssist.nnt professor of ,.OII."C. Page Two THE PIONEER LOG Thursday . March 29, 1956
A l\'ake for Ea ter It's Spring , ..
Blue; yellow, red, pink, lying all O\'er, young boys and
girls scampering abou~ curly locks flymg; the sun is shin
ing and there is a bright look in e\·eryone'!i eyes. The rea
c::on 1t'~ Ea::;ter Sunday. TheyWon'tCatchFish With Those Nets
BY FRANK FLORI
Log EdHor
Ah ,YI!S, Sprm I!> here. How do
we know? Nc\'cr heard such n
silly QUt'ShOn. \\'hy lh\! bnscball
team members ;~rc in the gym
mmding thNr nc:>ts, that's whv. •
before th~ gom\! wtth 0 r" go n I
Stnt\.' rolll'ge Saturdu) Ore ~on
Sttth• cun htt ba~eballs in tdt huge
Gtll c:-ohscum wht!n min fall The
llt!U\'cr' abo h1t uno nets ... And Baseball Time
s~nt 71• hours Saturday eut.
ling the> knoJs out of two of the
aax nota.
You may not be one of the 'youngsters' scampering about
seelong colored Easter eggs, but you can have a bright
smile and a ~arm feeling inside. This comes to those who
attend the Easter sen·iccs. • lt could happ~n to anyone. We Holping Ray cut tho knots out
of tb& n~.ts weJ."e Cllif Dlmoff,
Gone Flippin. Don Woods. D1ck
Fiako and baseball coach Wor
ron Smith. Flippin and Smith Gl'orgc Summo look the cut
hlp!. or camouflage as the play
Nos cut and dt oppcd lhcm nstde
nnd engogcd himsell t\v1sttn~ the
;tnpN into br~td i:. George looked
as though he \Vl'rc og1tnlmg for a
union. Here on campus, students have the opportumty to attend
the Easter chapel toda) at 11 a.m. ju:<:t happened to be wolkm~ b'
the fr. m Monday a.ftct noon mmd
mg our O\\'n b\lstnc.ss On ftrst
glnncc, thet•c dtdn't appeur to bl~
anything odd gomc about in the But on Easter Sunday persons who may not have at
tended church smce Chrtstmas-or not even then -turn out
to be among those in the congregation at the church of their
choice. gym
Sitiing out alongside Jho
bleachers on tho floor were sov
e.ral membors of the buoball
team. They were a.a!ting on huge
nets with thousands of tan·
colored ribbons tied on them.
hiding the while of the net South of the Border Land
Calls Two LCers for School
There e\•idently must be something about Easter wh1ch
.stirs one inside. Because on Easter morning people find it
easier to roll out of bed. Perhaps many wish to hurry out
to show off their fancy Easter clothes. With a gay adtos and a flourish
o! o sombrero, Joanne Lon•, LC
sophomore, and Rosemary Gilley,
senior, left on the 6 a.m. bus !or
Mexico Ctty lost February 6. mg. Then they can't go fast
l'nough.
Alter· nachang Mc.xico City,
lhcy found thnt the traffic as un
controlled and dangcrou!> Joanne
observed. "The traffic hghts are
a b1g farce Nobody ob<.ys them.
You really tnkc your lite in your
bonds when you go across the
street." Many feeJ better if they spend an hour in church, deriv
ing peac~ and calm. These persons know the real meaning
of EaslCI SundaY. cords.
C retully, we walked over to
Ray Meyer. who looked as though
h~ were enJoying himsl'lf snip· The two Pioneers planned to
:spend the spring in the capital of
1cxito, absorbing Spanish cut
tun~. learning to speak the lan
guage more fluently and ,;oing to
the Universil)' of Mexico Ctt). -
Ph.D. Finds Religions Vary pine away Wtth grcut concentra-
tiOn on the ribbon.c:· knots. Aller a most eventful lnp to
the border, Joanne and Rosemary
had their first encounter wtth the
Mc:>xican ideal o! lransportahon,
the bus, Luggage was plled in the
tush~ and all the passengers
smoked \' ilc black cigars. Since
the windows wouldn't open, they
suffered until reaching Guadala
jara where they could leave the
bus. There they spent a week in
specting the museum~ and sights
of the cit)·. Since the sprmg s<.mester at
the umverslty started March 22,
JMnne nnd Rosemary had sev
eral wct>ks to sighlc:ce and learn
about Mcx teo City be! ore set
tling down to study. BulUigh ts
W<'rc 11 mnJor source of entertain-In Long-Term Thesl·s Study ·sav Ray,'' \\'C smd, "what is that thtng?'' Ray replil•d, "Wh.r
BY ANN KIRK his qu~:; ttonmul'\:. Low scores bke jt's a camouflage net."
II you :.rea Methodist and have A4 or .89 showed 3 marked con- ''Oh, of cou1sc, I :>hould hnvc
ah\'ll)~ C'Oruttdered yourselt to be servatJ\'C belief on th~ quc~tions, known." We rcmcmbcrc:>d now
n member of one of the more con-wh1lt> a higher score, such as 2.78 camouflage nets and basebnll -
servath•e denominations, you will or 3 4b would indicate n liberal how could we have been so ignor-
bc surprised to know that., in a attitude. ant'J
recent study conducted by LC One of the most interesting of Ray never leavctS a man con·
prok-ssors, Dr. Cloyd V. Gustaf Dr. Gustafson 's comparisons fused for long. "Yes, we bough.t
son, PorUnnd Methodists wen. showed that the diJferenc:e be-lhem from a surplus store in
the second most liberal of ten tween Portland Presbyterians Salem. We got six of 'em for
denominational groups tested. and the Lt'wia and Clark students SS. They're 22 fee! on each side· Museums must be fascinating
places. "One of the most interest
ing items in the museum was an
arm of an assassin who killed the
go\'ernor of this state in Mc..xico,"
write=-Joanne. The AposJolic Faith. be found. which be tested was shght the explained Ray. shooting a weazy
was the most conscrva.tiYe group Pl)r-.byterians sc:onng 1.67 and glance our way.
which Dr. Gustafson studied and .the LC students scoring 1.69 (a "\\"1. ct: cuttmg the r1bbons o!f
the Unitarians the most liberal. sligbily more liberal tendency )., so we can string the nets up for
Tho Presbyterians feU about half Dr. Gustafson points out tha.t hatting practtcc," conttnued Rny.
way between these two groups • ••• one of the more potent in· The nets. strung up in one cor
and tho Baptists were more to· fluences promoting liberal ner oi the gym. g1\ c the Pi<lnccr
ward the conservative end of the thought was the number of years baseball tenrn an opportunity to
tocale. of education completed... "<:l m ncL>ded hhtmg practice Ill·
Dr. Gustafson based his study Gustnfson. \ r, o r"ccntly re-side. The team hns bt.:l'n unnblc One of the first things they ob
served south of the border was
the lo\'e of American money that
nll Mu.,.icans seem to possess.
Also the people have a decidedly
dtUcrcnt ~ttitude on hurrying.
They don't, unless they are driv-on a questionnaire he de\·eloped ~~tvcd his. Ph D from the Univ.er-to go outside because of tho 1·am.
wrueh hnd nine questions" such sHy of Clucngo, has been workmg Dl'astlc measurC'.S had to be taken
as, "The Bible Is the Word of em this proJect for fi\'e years. He
God God · f 1s ~~n~~,~~n~-"~~ "~-"n~~n~~n~~n~~n~-"n~~n~-"n~~n~~n~~n~ . mspircd men to report ee thn\: Portland is an e.xcep-"' u v u u u w w u w u u u u u u ~
\"crbnlly whnt He .sajd. The Bible t1ona1Jy good placr:> !or such a
In the onginal tn-ts contained :~tudy because of U1e missionary
no errors.'' work done h re by Southern Bap·
Following tbis a.re .fin answer. tist. and l>ecnusc it is the world
ranging from very conservativ~ headquarters for the .Apostolic
to moderat~ to liberal belief. By FniU1, n group which interested
neraging lhe answers to these hun particularly b('(:lluse of its
question&. Dr. Gustafson can ar-missionary work with sailors and
riYo at an individual ~elief in-because of its unusual emphasis
dex• which measures the adjust·
men.t of rt'tigious belief to scien
tific lhought patterns on a scale
from 0.0 to 4.00.
By a\·eraging these indi\'idual
belie! indices, he was able to
score the denominational beliefs
of the 1800 people \\'ho answered • on musac.
Beyond the scientilic merits of
Dr. Gustafson's stud)·, the work
has produced a lot ot discussion
any many LC students and pro
fessors arc 3gTCeing \\ith Dr.
Gustafson thnt religious beliefs
can be interesting. The Morer and Lesser of It
Ness Voters Loyal
For Fete Elections
The M ) F(.t\! primaries brought forth a small but well organized
political machme. The machine. Sl>emingly not satisfied with the
slate of eight girls, conducted a write·in campaign. The 25 voters
who took the trouble to write in a c~mdidatc, the ballot had no pro
vision to do so, supported and young and beautiful Hal Ness, local
hoopster. Unfortunately Cor as some sec the situation, fortunately)
Hal did not receive enough votes to be in the run-off elections held
1\Jesday and Wednesday of this week. Better luck next year Hal.
• • •
With some of the minor columnis t contemporar ies touching on
tho subject of politics (national and local type}. i.t seems only
n.aiural to expond on the subject. With the cll.mpU$ primaries ju.st
around the voting booth. young political agitators have tu~ned
their a!ten.l:ion from the national scene to the local one.
A$ in the put much back..room work is going on. In the cor·
non of rooms wild promises are being made. Typical. is ono
overheard in tho shack. Jut week: "it all of you Phi Alpha Sigmas
vote for our Hennen J. Sttoodlo for roast beef commiuioner .
all of wo Tau Delta Lambdu will vote far your Fdtx P. Scheme4l
for the panty raid leader."
• • •
Wonder what is gomg to happen to the shack when the new
caf~teria is constructed? IC the cafeteria becomes the student union
type. thmg that 1l is rumored to be, coffee between classes will be
a thing of the past. The site for the building is at the south end
of Stewart hall. Undoubtedly profs are in favor of movmg the
shack up to th•! new sate as this will force students t~ stay nearer
the classrooms then•by not having the temptation to stay on
drinking coffee Jnstend of hcarjng Humanities profs sound off.
• ment and Joanne enjoyed several.
Roscmnry thinks Joanne is prim
itive.
Thl'Y also did a few more cul~
turcd things. "One of these," said
Joann~. "was to sec 'Madame
Butterfly, ' a Japanese movie o!
nn Italian opera, sung in Italian
and sublttled an Spanish , which
I hod to translate into English.
What o struggle. It was a beau
tiful ftlm, howe\'er."
So far Joanne's Lewis and
Clark Spanish has held up fairly
well, but there are tames when
she cnn't understand the nabves
since they talk so fast Once it
fmlcd hl•r.
While taking a bus bnck to the
home where thev were slaying,
Joanne thought she knew which
one to t.1k<', but became lost after
getting the names mixed Several
hours later they found the1r way
home nftc-r a depressing trip
through the povt~rty-strickcn sec
lion of the city.
On another occasion Joanne
was returning from the airport,
where she had picked up some of
their luggage. After going to the
wrong airport, Joanne finally got
or1entcd and located her suitcases.
Then, aflcr she arrived home,
she C'OUldn't make the taxJ driver
understand that he had her foot
locker in the trunk of the taxi
Se,•eral manutes of heated Span
ish argument ensued before Jo
anne !inally convinced the taxi
driver to hand over the rest or
her lufgage
Both Joanne and Rosemary are
!indtng that llfe in Mexico is con
siderably dit!crent. from in the
U S but enjoyable . They plan
on remaining In the country until
June, when they wlll return to
Portland and attend summer
school to catch up on lost hours
Freshmen Admissions
Surpass 1955 Mark
Early ftgure:s on the size of next
fall's freshman class, compiled in
the admissions office, show that
application fees have been pa1d
by 55 more students than at the
same time lost year. Those al-It takes more than stcknoss to kcop Mrs Nettie Burow from ready cleared for admasslon or in
her wok as Dean Howard's secretary . She addressed over 4000 the process arc up 91 and that
PROFESSOR , ABE YOU au.re you remembered to lock the labon·
tory door?
• posters to be r.ent out to high tchoola while lying sick in bed those who have taken thelr en-
last week. (Wonder if sbo got overtime pay?) h<1neo tests nrc up -1.9
SMITH HEADS PROGRAM
The farsl in-service training
program for bank employees in
Portland is being given by Mrs.
Edith Smith oC the LC business
education depnrLment Each Fri
day at thl.! U.S. National bank she
instructs new bank personnel in
various secretarial te-chniques in
an hour-long claas. ------~--------~==~~~~~-------
(Jrtlclnl publteutlon ot lhe Alltloclutt"d Studl'lnt 11 CIC L••WIII nnd CIBTk coll,.re. Publlahfld WN·lcly durtnc tha ~ollu•o yu.r Sub,.,.rlptlon -l•·· • •2 pnr ynnr, • • · •u -· •
Ent••rC!d u aec:onll clua matt~~r at Poat Otflco, PortiiUld Or•·"cn
und~r ncr ot Afarcb 8, 1179, ' • '
EDITORS
Franlc Flori, ~dltor In Chlet; Hal v·ltser, !lflln~lnr Editor: Tom Ilnrtley ,
;!'f~la Editor, Nancy Smith. SOCif'lt)' Editor: Barbnr Mlllor ll"f'.ature !editor ~ Tou111uy Oopy Ed.Jtor: Carol Burn•. Proof C.:cUtor. ' 1
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• Tbunday. March 29. 1958 THE PIONEER LOG
... w.,tJt /Vane'~ Snutlt College Announces 'Help' P oli~y
rr t S1 t £'1 t• To Back-Up Recent Tuition Raise V e s a e 1 ec 1 ons; BY OR. LEWIS A. THAYER than Pre b~tu11n, nnd wllh the $500 to grndutttes of Sweet Hom•!,
• Chairman. Scholarahtp Commlltco expectation that this church Will Lebanon, Scio or Brownsvalle Sl nr.ln g Sty· 7es S' 1-. 0 wn AI lh• ltmc th(. luilJOn raise conlributt• half of the nmount. high schools; P.E.O. and E:lalem '1:-'· 11 11 was nnnounced, it wos statc·d that Amount s of the f o 1 1 0 w 1 n g Stnr scholnrshaps of $100 to $250
Rt•cc:nt engog~mPnt n~ W!< 1 I hal of Llz Tate, senior, Thein Knppu,
to tlowurd Evcrh, JUniOJ. Kappa Phi Alpha
The LC Veterans ' club wlll hold its annual oloc:tion of oUlcon
Wodncsdey In Bodlno 30. al would be the policy o! the col-grunts are vannblc, and depend for women &tudenls. Dctuils con
lege to help any student who will upon thf'! need sh•Jwn in the ap-ccrning eJig1bihty ond appUca
nccd financlnl aid to stay in placotion: lion may be obrolned from Mra.
school In putling this policy mto Scholarship Graru. Any student Margaret Shorp.
Pn sent prl ~adcnl Stan Harris say that thus lar nominec·s nn• Juf.'k
P('tcrscn for prc'Sadcnl, Georf(e Sumino for vicc·Pl'C~Id<.>nt, Rolht>
Hamilton for SL•t•rclary treasurer, Johnny Hoop~; Cor chturmnn of
tlw board of dlr<'dors and Jim Moon. Bill Stom•, Mike Pulos nnd
Un\•c Drewclow for din·<'tor c({cct, the student aid nnd schol who earns a GPA of 3.5 or more Application blnnks may be ob
arshlp commiltee.s, headed by rovcring a year's work, mny ap-t.ained from Dean Fr~edn Hartz
Dcan Huston and Dr. Thayer, re-ply Cdd, Dean Huston, Dr. Thayer or
spcctively, nrc asking thal all Ac:th•hy Award. Students who Mrs. Sharp. ComphHcd applica
prcsc•nl students anticipating the devote u constdcrablc time to ac-tions should be returned to Mrs.
need for finnncwl assistance lor tlivtif",$ hnving a public relations Sharp
Ruth Dinsmore , usoclato professor of homo economics, was re.
conJly oloclod prealdonJ of tho Theta chapter of DoUa Kappa Gamma.
U is a national honorary sorority for women tn oduclllion. She wna
oloeted for e 2-yoar term. the school yent 1956-57, make ap-value 10 the college may be eli
plication Cor tl by May 1. Tbc giblc Cor an activity award in lht>
following types of aid are avail-fields of art, athletics, dramatics, able Although it is Important that
application for nll types of aad be
made by Mny 1 ns far as the stu
dent can predact h1s probable
need. it must be emphasizt-d that
May l is not o deadHnc otter
which no apphcation can be con
sidered. Students whose antici
pated summer jobs do not mn
terializf', or whose fmancinl cir
cumstances dcterintc at any tim~>
during the summer should mnkf!
applicauon to Dcnn Huston or
Mass Hart.z!cld at that time. The
same procedure is to be Col lowed
durin~ the school year. Mrs Din mott 1 • tenc:hmg a clnss in home fumbhing s to n group
of tel~ph onl' employees ot the Pact!Jc Telephone company down
town. They meet from G to 8 p.m. on Tuesday evenings. Three les
sons have bu·n completed an an ught lesson s£>ru..
Holen Ha.rtnou. co·hoed of tho homo economics doparJmcnt , Jed
a dlKUS&ton Saturday night of the Compass group of young ma.rr1od
couples. A !dm was shown and tho main topic was ~Child Guldnnce
and Personality o~vclopmonJ ." It was held aJ .tho Woslmtnalor Pres·
byterian church.
A tylc shov. wos the C!!nlulc of a rccc;nt houscmc~tmg ot Stcwnrt
hull when women or one wang, under the dtrection al Pat Akso, prc
scnkd spring fnshions Models wore thear own new dothcs whach
ron from bathmg smt to formqJ dresses M1oiatoraal aid. The dependent
of c. regularly ordained minister
tn any d••nommation which as
u member o! the National Coun
c al of Churches is eligible for a
'tant of H50 p r .eme::.ter.
Cbriataan Service gran!. Stu
dl nt Pll'Ptmng fo1 full-~ime
::e-rvicl..' as minister, missionary or
church worker ore chgiblc for n
gmnt of $150 per semester, pro
vided they have been approved
by a Presbytery or the compar
able body of a dcnomjnation other
Announcom ont has boon made of ihe t-ngagom•n.t of Doanna
Porloy, '54. or Tho Dalles. to Lawronce Underhill who is In buaanosa MS EdifOr LiSIS
as a landscape archlt«X:I. Ho lS a graduate of Oregon State college.
Deana is teaching in Portland at the pl'esent limo. A lato summer Ll•f Mag Change
wedding 11 planned.
M~ rna Murdock. fre:shmnn, was elected pre.!Hdcnt or the Older With n few changes in st.."lCC
G1rl conf,•n..ncc nt ats annunl convention last weekend . Myrna wn~ membership, plans for a different
formerly \'tee-president of the or~anization . She was in charge or cover nnd illustration, the MS
the bnnqu( t held on Saturday ntJ?ht and wa• nlso tonstmtstn. s of it. staf! is ot work on the next issue
Othor nowly-olcc:lod offkors from LC are Sherrill Mason. corros- of the c~mpus hterary magnzmc .
pondmg socrota.ry, and Jan Earnshaw and Sue Fiscus. workshop The dcadhnc for student and
leaders. All .the guls are freshmen. The conference was aHonded faculty contrjbuttons ic: posted for
by 177 delegates tncludtng 10 adult loaders. the lnst week of April wilh pub-
Tht: h llf hour ve pt·r ,, rvacc ~t 7:30 p m thts evening an the thi•· hC'nt10n date set for May 15. This
ater wall feaharl a dnmatic portr •.}"a I of Juda after the deninl. gtves the staff two weeks to com-
The Pala.hn1a.ns a.ro planning thell' annual meeting for Monday pletc nit the work on the maga
ApriJ 9. probably m Palatine Manor. Moro information will bo ~anc. It as hoped by Paul Mosher,
given at a later date. • l'ditor, that contributors will co-
Freshmen nur:-.inp tudents \\'ill be the guest.s at n tea at Good j operate by turning in ma!erial as
Sumnrit:m hospitul, from 3 to 5 p.m., Wednesday, April 11. Along soon ns posstblc so deadlines can
with tlw ten the cirls will 1our the hospital and the nurses' r<!sidcncc be mel. .
where th~y will spc>nd thcit· sophomore year of trnining . The stnlf for tht.• spr~ng scmcs-
Ruprcscntnti\'cs from the Army, N:tvy nnd Au ~ Force nursmg <-en lcr Is: Pnul ~osher, cdJ.tor; Helen
ices will mt•t I with senior nursinl{ sludcnls m Pe<•bles 1 from 3 to ~endty, nsslslunt edator; K~n
5 p m on Mond..tv Apnl 2 Kruger, ?~t edltor; Barb~rn Mll·
Alpha Kappa Psi national profess1onal business fraJernity . olecl-lea·, pubhcaty and promolaon; Ca-
oo new officers la£t Tuesday. Elected wore prosident , Goorge Bur· ro!. Fra3nkd a~dlm Ken HKollowHar,
gess; vice-presi dent, Harold Nolson: conesponding secretary. Keith 3
1 r asts; ud YHclo aHteerd, en
1° ·
· · • · 1-1 d d oway an l'n en ry, sc cc-GuUUl; recordmg secretary, Gus Santilli: treasurer . C 1 f San er, an l' b rd S d B 1 '"I 1 aon oa ; an r.. ew ey, ~" y -mestc.r of r11uals, Chuck Krait. 1 J \\' 1 d Sh G d
New ha:-. comt. of thr birth of four babies to LC grads. Bonmc ICh 0 t 00.:~ an aron °0 •
(Newberg) Hensley, '54, and her hu band nre the parents of Matthew er nm, _Y_'P_1 __ • ---
Stewart who Wil!> born m December
JoAnn (Ellis) Pinder, '53, and husband greeted the arrival of a boy
Mark Joseph, on December 29.
Doup-las Ross arnvc:d at the home of Bob and Winnie (Carlock ,'53)
Mercer on March 2
Doris (Moir) Lighty. cx-'55, and her husband havo annouocod the
birth of a son, Bren1 Allan. who was bol'n on Janua.ry 18.
Alpha Kappa Psi Schedules Dinner .
The annual departmental alum-be held at 7 p.m. Friday, April 13.
ni banquet ~ponsored by Alpha in the cafeteria. A recepllon is
Kappa Psi, professional business planned at G p m in Platt hall
fra termty, and the departments
of cconomtcs and business, will All alumni who majored In Trade Institute
Gets LC Grad
Vtctor Vincent Nyssen, alum
nus of Lewis and Clark. has en
rolled as a member of the Janu
ary 1957 class of the AmeYican
Institute !or Foretgn Trade at
Thunderbird field, Phoenix Ari
zona.
Nysscn, a previous member of
.t.ambdn Phi Epsilon fraternity, is I
specializing 1n Latin America and
is taking the school's training
course in prepnrotion for a career forensics, JOurnalism, musac or
student government. Ordinarily
ncti\'ity awards in JOUrnalism
will be grunted only to editors
of the LOG or VOYAGEUR: and
those an student government arc
restricted lo the top student body
off1cers.
Grant·in·aid. Any student who
is mruntaintn, ·• g~aduating GPA
nnd who needs fin:mcial aid to rc
mnin in s~hool moy apply.
In general it is expected that a
sludunt rcce1vmg old o! any sort
!rom the college will carry a lond
of 15 hours or more.
In addition to the aids provid
ed in the t'ollege budget, there
arc a con ld~rable numbt!r of
designated grants. provided by Uualifying Examination
Scheduled for April 11
outsJdt ort 1n1z<ltions and ind.ivid- The scmor qualifying exams
uals. Some of these nrc of a de!-will be given in B-30 at noon and
imtc amount. The recipients of 3 p.m. April 11, nc:cord.ing to Dr.
some of these an.• nominated by Ralph Allen, head of the English
the scholarship committee from department. Instructions for the
nmong the apphcnnls for finan-exam are available on the table
clal aid from the college; others opposite B-36 or in the English
may be applied for dirccUy. The department oUace.
list mcludcs the Crown-Zeller- ThJs exam must be taken by all
bach :scholarship of $600, the Elk juniors before they can nttnin
lumber scholnrshtps or $250 open senior standing, reminded Dr.
to residents oC southern Oregon, Allen. Any seniors who hnve not
the Louis W. and Mnud Hill atread)' taken il must do so before
roundation scholarships or about I grndunt•on. he smd.
•
Served
Anytime Specialty of the Hous; "j
Mouth Watering \\"heat Cnkes I
or Buckwheats
With Juicy Pork Sausngcs
f
9656 S. W. Bar bur Boulevard
One-Half Milo South of Portland City Li.rru.b
Linville business admanistration or eco
nomics at the college are invited
to attend. Students currently ma
joring in business or economiel>
are also invited. Both gl'oup!. may
bring guests. in Americon business or govern- . •--------------------------- .. mcnt abroad.
and
Danielson
425 SW Stark
CApitol 39447
Typewriters
We Buy, Sell & Rent
All Makes
CARO-Tickets for the dinner w1U cost
$2.25 and mav be bought from
any member of the fraternity on
campus or at. the Alpha Kppa
Psi ofCicL m the BA building.
T1ckct applications will be mniltd
to departmental alumni.
Ideal for Get·Togethers
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3608 S.W. Bmbur Blvd. CA 7-9266
·---------------------- --------------~ Fessenden Announces
BA, Accounting Grants
Graduatmg seniors interested
in going on in ndvanc~d account
ing or business administration
may contact Miss Marjorie Fes·
!il'ndt•n in lhl.! accounting depart
ment. Many universities have
written letters offering graduate
progl'ttms and assistantships for
worthy students, she advises.
Application blanks arc a,·ail
nblc in Miss F\~ ·senden's ofhc:e in
Palatine! Manor. They must bl.!
completed and cot in by the
middle or 1\IaJ·ch.
DR. GROENING TO TALK
Dr A A Gt oemng, proCessor
O( ph)"Sl~, \\ Ill Sp(;ak befOrl the
P1oncer Pops nt 8 p.m .• April 5,
in P.:tlntine Manor Dr Groenang's
topac. will be ''Recent Advances
m Scumcl.!." New Burlingan~e
l'ounlain & Variety
Complete Line of:
*Costume }et~elry
* Toiletri~s * Srarclries
* Fountaiu
-SANDWICHES TO GO-
8430 S. W. TerwUliger CHerry 4·8611
Unikd St.otcs Sub-Po..<:t Oil. \.
We Give S&H Cr~n St,unps ..
• BY JIM McFARLAND
Lc\\is nnd Ch. 'k npcn~ 1~ 1956
track scn~on th1c: Saturday when
tht' team tnwl'ls ·o Snlem to en·
t ·r the ~1:-.:th annual \Villamett.c
relays.
t~ntru:s :from 14 colleges nrc cx
p~cted to compete m the b1g
cmdcr cnmtvaJ. Tcnm scorE:S will
not be rl'cordcd
The l' .. u mt>n hold the meet r~
ords m the 440-ynrd relay, sprint
medley, nnd mile relay. The 440
nnd m1h~ htlc$ wlll be defended
by thr~ of the four nthlete:- who
set the stnndnrds 1a.st yenr. Pete
Hopkms. John Eagle, and Rich
•cnl are the .pecdsters who re
turn to trnck warfare. ThlS talcnt
L>d trio compo..c:cs the backbone of
LC's strength m the running
c'•cnts. The P1one<-rs nlc;o ha\'e
entrjcs m the sprint medleys,
h1gh hurdles, dlStancc medley,
nnd sbutUc hurdles. Lettermen
Don Ward and Clarence Duke
will Jcad the way in the hurdle
C\'Cnts.
The Pioneers should display
power in the field c\'ent.s where
a host of outstnnding \'c-tc.rans arc
rcturmng. Joe Boutin wUl throw
U1c ja,·dm. Loren .Michelsen the
dlScus. John Martin the shot-put, JOHN MARTIN
Dcf•nds sbotput crown.
nnd O.J\'e Jeans is entered in the
htgh and broad JUmps. An c..x
PJoncc.r, Bob Chtodo, holds the
Willamcttc broad jump record.
Jim Johnson will compete for the
Orange nnd Black in the pole
,·nult.
The cindermcn \\ 111 be in fast
company Salurda) 01 egon's two
distance at>cs, Bill Dellinger and
Jim Bnih~'·· nre e>..-pectc-d to enter
plus n galxy of other const stand
outs Fort LeWH\ hns entered two
.port ~.plinters
BY TOM HARTLEY
Lnst sea::.on "'hen College of ldnho .fired Sam Vokes followmg the
fu'St undefeated ~enson e'•er recorded an Northwest conference his
tory folks thought 1t was rather strnnce. Tha yenr, howe' er, when
&1m's succc:ssor, Len <Go) Yandle wns also dropped whale winmng
the loop crown. the (!yebro\\ s really rn1sed. It IS strange indeed that
:~ school w1U1 the c1W1able record that C of I hns comptled m recent
years should have o much trouhle persoune1 WISe.. We do not WlSb
to furLhu embarrass the a~mtmslrauon by trying to a1r their Ianuly
wash m lhc~" columns, but wh~n n member or thas conft renee lets
lhc other members down by queshonable p1 ncliCl!S il i ume lor
an appnusal.
Some talenlcd gellb have d(lparted from .the Caldwell campus
in the past fe111• months. The Coyo1c.1: had a bad U'ip their second
time into the western section of tho conference. They still hn
i.shed on top of the conference heap with a 12·3 record Thtt coach
Wt.s fired.
We hnn~ alo.~.·ays felt that a.f :t coach needed to be remo\·ed he
should be mo\•ed wto another po Jllon tf carcumstnnces pe.rmttted
or qutetly dropped at the end of the academic year. Such ts not
Ute pohcy at Caldw 11 They :brc the conclt Wlth a splash of head·
lmes, adding. of course. that there nrc no hard feelings. The coach
1S a grent guy, but be JUS\ doesn't in .into the scheme of things at
Caldwell. ·w .. aU know that Vokt.'S motives were questionoo at va
rious limes, but Yandle has not been around the NWC long enough
to create any harsh cnlics.. True he was ot the Umversity of Port
land and Seattle U. m theJr pre-emphnsts days and seemed to
hB\'e got! o <: 'ong W~'l'
Autograph hounds on campus could bavo had a field day earlier
this ~k . The usual onlookers in the gym got a real troa.t as a
couple of visiting firemen worked out 1n the PalaJ:ine hill court
wUh some of the local talen.t. R C. Owens. all-time great !rom
C of I. teamed -wl.th LC's Frank Case ln a basketball duo) with
Clarence Duk: and D1ck JamM of Oregon. Tbe hnal score seoms
to be a deep s.ec::rt.t but tho fans showed more appreCJaJlon than
they did at. some times during the past wi..nier.
The NAIA lS expandmg lhetr cbamp1on:>h•p piogram accordmg
to a new:s release rl.'CCl\'ed followmg Lhe meelmg of c..xecultve com
mittee during last week's notional tourney. ln order to comp~ te \\ ath
the broadened NCAA program to mc.ludc small colleges, the NAJA
has added tenms, baseball and a SDlall college bowl game to its
agende ll looks as though the NCAA v.ill have to offer more than
a small college tourney to lure the mmor league schools away from
~hP NAIA.
Mik.o Cloc:lc, wiJ.h his recent acquuition of the coast 191 pound
title. rn.igh1 well be on his way to fame aDd fortune as a TV per
lcnmcr. One of the regular vid.o-lypc grapplon out of Chicago.
Vern Gagne, won the national collegiate in this woight in 1948.
Cagno is now a frequeaJ opponent of Lou Tbez in heavywe ight
Championship matches.
Ken's Barber Shop
CREW CUTS OUR SPECIALTY
8439 S. W. Terwilliger THE PIONEER LOG
LOREN MICHELSEN
Ducus champ to compote.
army sprintl"rs who hn,·e toured
lbe century m 9.5 !lat nnd are fa
\'Ored to rop the 100-ynrd talle
without too rnu<'h trouble.
The relays will pro\'<: n test for
c;everaJ untried freshmen who
may pro,·idc the key to LC's con
iN ence chance~.
Golf Team Opens Play
Against Viks Tuesday
The P1onecr golfe1 open th~
season with a match on the Pot·t·
land State home course. The Vik
ings JUSt returned !rom a jaunt
through northern California. The
match is scheduled for Tuesdny,
April 3.
The LC linksmen play eight
matche!: 1n April and four in May
They will compete in lhe confer
ence tournament May 18. at Sa
lem.
Grapplers Bow
ln National .Meet
LC's two coa:ot w r c s t 1 i n g
champs bowed in their opening
app~arnnccs in Lhe nauonnl col
legiate meet at Oklnhomu A&M
last week.
:Mtke Clock at 191 pounds and
Ralph Staley nt 177 pounds both
were edged by a smglc point Art
Keith or Oregon Stntc was the
only Padfic coast grappler to last
past the opening round.
Bill Maries
Shell Service
Pleasmg You Pleases Us
It's T1m~> !o1
Your Spring Tune-up
CH 6-9026
Nex1 to Fred Meyer on Bazbuz
Jus I arrived . . .
New shipmenl of
"shapely"
dress shirts
Str1pes
*While
1:t Colored nub weave
$395
WILSON'S
Shirl Shop
Broadway at Alder
CApitol 8-4486 Thunday. March 29, 1956
A se,·en-game pre-conference workout is facing LC's
newly formed and weather hindered baseball team tomor
row through the next lwo weeks.
A double-header with OSC at Col'vnllis tomorrow will
set off the actn·itics followcci by a rt:!turn game here on
Tuesday. Wednesday will fand the team again on the dia
mond against University of Oregon nt Eugene
Soggy Snow
Slows Skiing
BY BARBARA MrLLER
Thi$ snow thing is getting
idaotic. E\'cry month it snows on
campus so hard that 1t is impos
:;lble to get to the mountnin.c;
where lhere Is some skiing
It soenu thai in March sprmg
and spring skimg would be in
tho air but since wintor seems
determined to stay on until
July runshino is nonexistent.
On the h11l last w<:ckend it
rnincd and the snow got soggy.
The wcathCI· must have d1~cour
ngt.>d skiers. since there were
about 12 persons sknng the Bowl.
Or course. John Uppinghouse
transfened his classes to Timber
line and this emptied the slope
considerably. It was rnmin~ even
harder at the lodge but Upping
house mannged to keep all his
student~ abo,·e water and skung. Fr1dnv i~ another double·hcnd
cr, tlu=-time against Portland
Stule hct c. The finn! pre-confer
t•nt•c mntch io; nl~o here in n re
tum gnmc with Oregon.
Conch Wnrr~n Smith is plens
cmtl)· ophrnlstfc nbout the out
come of both the pre-conference
nnd confl•rencl! games and, al
though mnn\ regulars of last
ycnr's Courlh plac(. team arc gone,
he (c(.•ls the lnrgt turnout of new
oro<ip('cts is very encouraging.
Smith Pralsos Defense
\\'<• have n top dcfcnsi\'c out
field in Bill Acker, Gene Flippin,
Don Carner und Gt>rry Stickley,"
says Smtth. ''Probably our best
key ton<' combination is Pete
Ward and Dick Toney."
Smith nlso feels thnt even with
tlte wcnkcr hllhng power this
ycu1·, the tcnm dcfcn~c .md speed
hB\'t' grt>ntly amproved.
Pr·obablc ltncup for the opening
game will have Jim Raines at
first, Dick Toney at second, Ray
Meyer or Dack Schlaadt at third
and Pete Wnrd <It shorLc;top. The
outfield will hm·e the above men-
ioned Acker, Flippin, Stickley
or C:trr1cr and the battery com
bm3tion \\'Ill be Bill and Ron
<.)tempe! or Dick Stevens throw-This lack of people even hit
the Ski Patrol smce thoro is
rumor o{ a University of Port
land freshman wbo broke his
ankle in the Bowl and bad to
drag himself out smce there was
no patrolm&D or toboggan. It
happened about 4:30 which is a
little early {or the Patrol to
head for the barn. ' mg to Don Woods or Lnrry Wil
kins
Tht:a ~ w IS iln excellent CO\'et
picture and article on sk1in~ on
Hood m the March issue of Ski
magazine . The CO\'cr showed
summer schussing at its wannest
and the article told all the Iuct.c;
about the lodge and its new man
:lger.
MuHapor bas installed a
robo-timer on tho left side of
the t-bar so that real boomers
can time themselves on a fast
run. There is an electronic eye
dovace at the top and boUom
of the run with a lot of mechan
ical apparatus that regLSters
times.
MAC Names Lilly
Luella Lilly, LC mermaid, was
named Tuesday by the Mullno
mnh Athletic club as one of the
representatives to the national in
door swimming meet at Daytona
Beach, Florida. The frosh splash
er will compete in the free lyle
e\'ents She currently holds lhc
national record over the 200-yard
distance .
•
There's onlv one • Four Clubs Nab Wins
In Volleyball Tourney
Lrunbda Phi Epsilon, the Fac
ulty, Latnbdo "B's" and Delta Tau
Rho racked up wins in the cur
rent double chminnlion volley
ball tourney. Lambda wh.ipped
Alpha, 15-5, 15·6: the Faculty
downPd Sigmn, 15·6, JS-11;
Lambda B edged the KP's, 15-12,
16-14; the Dclts beat Kappa, 17-15,
15-12
The C\'Cntual champion wj)l be
decided on a point~ for win-loss
basis. Two pomts will be awarded
for t.:ach win according to Milt
Schroeder, volleyball duector.
Porter Gains Honor
Don Portea, Lin!Ield center,
was named last week to the NAJA
all-American basketball team.
This is the second consecutive
season the six foot s1x inch hoop
er has rcccaved the honor Jlm
Wintet-s of Univet'}lly of Port
land wns nnmcd to the lhird team.
crmous
for seafood
delectable fillets
scallops • prawns
oys!ors • clams
cracked crabs
Direct from tbe Sea
-ORDERS TO GO-
Wm. Whitlord, Your Host
B BO
17th and Barbur CHorry 4·5706 1
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-The voters hnvc mode thi'u choice I 1 MC!lrs rniJVUI ns the 1056
May lo'ctc qw en .
'l'hl" clectwn ww; rcvcnlecl W dni!Sd •Y cvc.nmg with the c.holc,.
kcpl nccrt'l unttl the pubhcnhnn of todoy'
LOG. ltsi won out over Cathy MaJOVSkJ and
Jod1e Follis. The Iotter two wtll become pnn·
t c~cs or the Moy Fete CO\Irt.
AND CLARK COl J EGE Other members of the court wtll be one pnn
ccss from ench class. Representing the fresh
m•!n will be Betty Jo Wtllinms who recently
was Knppn's chotec for "Sw cl Ulnm." The
sophomores p1ckcd Lynn McGuire who ' n
member of th1s year's rully sqund. The JUniors
scle<:ted Nnncy Zellman who IS tHo chapel
commlth.:u chmrmun nnd former president of VOL. XJV Portland , Or~on . Thursd y, March 29, 1956 Numbor 22
Aktn hull. The senior class ho.s not mel to select their pnnc ss. Easter hopei Tops Holy Week QUEEN ITSI
The concludin~ reli~ious dra
matic production In observance
ot Holy Week md 'E,._tt r will be
presented in Copclnnd mcmodol
<'hnpcl this loll noon r~t 11 o'clock
Instead of in the thcnter.
A regular worsh.lp sct·vlce un
der the guidance of Dr. Cliflord
Hamar, nssocinle proCessor of
dramatics, Dr. John Anderson,
professnr of religion, nnd Eric
Sundholm, $ophomore, will be in
cluded in the presentation. Par
ticipants m the producllon nrc
Jnnc Holrnes, Sue Fiscus, Ruth
Morgan, Vivmn Strom, Chuck
J(:nkin!>, .md Jock Boocb
Th(• s~..rvicc will attempt lo ex
ammc Ut( moltvcs by which we
partic1pnte in the cclebrntion of
Christ's victory or Easter and
will mtrror the types of individ
uals prc~ent in church on Easter
tho~hl proccs..-:es o( five selected
Dr. Kozloff Heads
South for Convo
Dr. Eugene Kozloff. associate
professor of biology, is attending
the international s ·mposium on
marine biology at Ln Jollu, Cali
Cornia.
The symposium which started
March 24 lasts through ApriJ 2.
Dcl,.gnlcs will attend lectures,
scminnr-s and discussions on sub
Jt.'Cls such ns productivity of the
St'!l, migrntions and cycles of pro
ductivity, fishcri~ resources. ma
rine phyMology and microbiology.
The symposmm is co-sponsored
by the S<'ripps institution and the
Office of Navnl Rcscnrch.
Dr. I<ozloff has done cxll!nsive
work on certain protozoa which
live on the shdls of invertebrates
In 1953 h~> rct·cived u grnnl !rom
the Guggenhetm foundllhon to
work on his project in North
Carolina, the GuiC area und Co
lombin, South America.
Art Instructor
ExhibitsDrawings
Moods and views of various
vi:mal stimuli ln india ink by
Alice Asmnr Boyle, nrt instruc
tor, are now on ~xhibi t in
Pecble's nrt gallery nnd will be
sho\~o.· n through Aprll 6.
The 22 dr~w.'ings rcprc ·<'nt dif
ferent impressions of Uu~ nrlist
nnd ure examples of stud1es in
Portland, Corvallis, Snn Francis·
co, nlong the Ore~on coast and
m the vicinity of University of
Wash inglon, where she received
hl'r Cine nrtl! degree.
l\1.r Bovle used indin ink to • .how thnt drawing is essentially
art work done ln lines with little.
1t an:v. emphnsis on colors or
value&.
Harrington to Speak
Dr John Harrington. professor
of philosophy nnd formct chap
lain of the college, will P• cscnt n
theme related to the meaning of
human freedom. lit•' ond 0\n
selves in to Frc(·dom" to the
t•hnpcl congregation Thursdny,
April 5.
Hr-Is a urnduutc of Unif'n Thc
ologicnl seminary nnd Princeton
unl\'cnuty, ul which he nlso dttl
grndunl~ work. Sund.tv mornmg. It will do so by
Jc ttm., the. nud1encc in on the
Petition Deadline
Nears for Office
Pctlhons may still be wrm d
m for president, vice pres1dcnl,
secretnry nnd trensurcr or AMS.
P<'t1t1ons for president require 75
volid signatures nnd the other
oCfices requtrc 25
Petitions mny also be turned in
for rnlly sqund. Deadline Cor both
groups is 4 p.m. tod1.' m the types of WOllJhipt•rs OS WClJ 35
thcar rcnct10ns to the sel\'ICI.!.
Thts Is an Qriglnnt production di
rected b)' Jack llooch, junior.
The chapel cho1r wtll ndd lo
the obsl'l·vance with "Good Chris
linn Men Rejoice'' in n special ar
rangement by Stanh'Y Glnrum,
ussociole professor of music.
-
Blue Key Names
Regional Director
sludl•nt body office. Applications rmncis Azimt of r,n,sno Stnte
for student body comm1 10ncrs college wns elected regional di
will be rwatloble unltl ·l p.m., rector for Blue Key at the annual
Friday, April 6. 'rhey n·qulre no 1 cgionnl convention held here
signature bul must be signed by last w~ckcnd, A7.imt ,a polllical
the npphcant. Petitions for all! sctcnce maJor from Irnn, rcplnccs
other stud('nt bndy of!ices o.tc this yenr's d1rcctt>r, Hoi Swnrrord
closed from this collcgn.
Petitions C1l~d for ASLC oC-The Blue Key reprt'sentatlves
Cices include: president, Slan Crom difft'rcnt schools throughout
Mnrhnson nnd Bob Adkins; vice the northwest chose Fresno State
president, Doug Cumpbcll ;tnd college ns the site for the 1956-57
Pete Vlohos: trcasurt>r, CliCf r~>gionnl con,·cnbon.
Snndcr, Rny Hoover nnd Ron One of the main issues of the
Murshnll; sccretnry, Mary Lee conv<·nlton wns whether Blue
Onvcnport, Jonn Frans, Joyce Key ~hould be an active or pas
Pearson and Shirley Crothers. stvc orgnni7.atton. The debntc re-
Petitions filed for AWS offict's sulh•d in a split decision .
nrc: president, Bonnte Jean Mnc· 1'hc Region 9 or Blue Key will
Lcod nnd Jnnet Dn\·is; \•ice pres-send 1ts opmion o! an active or
hlcnt, Grncl.! Cho1, Jcnnmc Ternn- pnss1 •e ot"ganir.nlion w1th o dele
han and Mory Jcnn Schrunk; sec-gate from this region to the na-
1 ctary, J nne Hnldcnnan, :Mary t1onal com cnt10n to be held in
Hogue nnd ~bn:ilyn Bnker; trcns-New Orleans, Louisiana. next
urer, Rosalie Mitchell and Elly year
Eymonn. "On bchnl! o! lhc membcts of
Petitions turncci in Cor AMS Blue Key, I '~ould hkc to thnnk
offices nrc: p r c side n t, D1ck the stud~..•nts and faculty of Lewis
Schlandt, and vice president, Bob and Clark college for lhclr frtend
Gast. The peHtion for rnlly sqund lincss nnd hospltnlity during the
ar.dudes Carl Smith, Butch Ben-convention," Swafford told the
net· .1nd Al Cranston. LOG.
'Master' Recital to Highligh t
Bachelder in Apri15 'Hour'
Mrs E\·nngeline Bacheldor. a
graduate of Yah. university nnd
n student of David Campbell ns
.ociatc prof!•s.,<;or of piano, will
give het• quali!)'mR n.:cttel for
master's degree 12 15 next Thurs
day in thf chapel gree from Brcnnu, n women's
college m Gainesville, Georgia,
and a BM from Yale, which ad·
mits women to all t. pro{ussional
schools. Her p1ano instructor
lh~rc was Bruce Simonds.
VA Sets Deadline
On Education Aid
• Dr. Dubach Heads English
For Model UN Conference
1-·ourtc,.n Lew1s und Clnr) :;tu
dcnts and Dr. U. G. Dubnch, pro
fessor of pohlu:nl science, will
rcprcsl'nt England at the sixth
.. model" United Nations confer
ence. April 4 to 7, at Oregon
St.alc rollcge.
A1mcd at crt!ating better un
dcrstandtng of world oUairs nnd
mternnt1onal pohcy, the conler
cnce will hove repn.'Sentnttves
from 71 western colleges. Each
college will 1 cprcscnt n UN coun
try nnd 1ts dt'lcgntcs wlll be or
gam:tcd anto the vttrtous bodies
sccUIIty council, economic ond
ocial counc.ll, trush!PSh.ip council
and general assembly.
Herbert Moran is the cha1rmnn
Artists Set
Coast Show ot th" L-ewis nod Clark dclcgallon
nnd 'l'homos Goldsmith, Robcrl
Famhnm, Myrna Gartrcll and
Young Cht..>ol Zcon will be in lhe
g~nc.ral liSScmbly.
Other delegate .. ond thctr po
Sitions arc Marilouisc Allen, se
curity council: Margery Da .. ·isson,
economic and social council; Jo
ellen McK1mmcns, trusteeship
council; Slan 1\lnrttnson, political
and ecurit) comm1tlcc: Dnrrcll
Walson. cconornJc und tlnnnclol;
Joan W1hlon, tl'Witeeship; Dione
Ports, humnmtarian and culturnl;
[Aoonnrd Pearlman, politicnl, and
Paul Fabry-Long, peace observa
tion.
The group's JOb wlll be to rep
resent Englond's posiUon in nll
u~ues and it is now goang over
Lhc complete agenda m Dr. Du
bach·s class, studymg England's
background and pohcJcs. Tonight.
the British Consul w1U meet with
A \\ wlLrc.r>lo exhib.llon, .A four-the students tn Bod me 24 to dis-
dny art conference and student cuss Bntlsh ntttudm;.
crnet display in the Little Gallery Issues to be debated at the con
by the Sen at Delnke, will high· fcrc.ncc wlll be those currently
light the art deportment's schcd·
1 f A -1 bi!lore the rccular UN, such as
u e or prl • the pca~ful usc of atomic energy
Sponsort!d ?Y the Ford Motor and the Arnb-Isrndi lSSue.
company, a dtsplay of wntcrcolor I
paintings wiU be exhibited in \ •
Peeblc's art gallery April 6 Fir Acres Slates
through April 22 The pnintings
were purchased and published by C d f r· I
the co"?pan~· magazine and ore orne y or Ina e
n6w bemg CU'culatcd through art Though they lost The Ghost
centers and colleges throughout and hod to find another, the Fir
the count?'. . Acres players nre well into rc-
On Aprtl 11 through ~pril 14 D 1 hearsals for their final produc
confcrcnce of the Pacific Art ns-tion of the year "The Enchnnt d "
sociation will . be held in the ~In- D~rector Je~n w ~..o.st, seni~r
so~tc. temple tn Portland. Dur1~g drama maJor. has cast Mnrgucrlle
Uus tim.e, som~ student ~vork will Vickers (Isabel) ond Jack Boocb
be on ~tsplny tn store Windows ln (Supcr\'isor) an the two principal
the mom part or the city. roles with Al Hood, Paul Mosher
A wide sclccUon ot student and Dean Pochert Laking the
work _will nlso be exhibited ln throe lead character parts.
the L1ttle Collen· by lht S· 1 Jean GJ.rnudoux's comedy is n
~pril 29 through May 12. All sec phantasy ot a g1rl (lsab~l) who.
t~o~s of the department will par-tu1 nmg from girlhood to WQQla.n
lJclpatc. hood, comes to have a strong be
SIT A to Grant
Travel Awards
The opt..nmg of thP 1 q• t "lunl
Schohu-:;hip contest for b'fl,•el nnd
studr abroad, sponsored by the
Students' Int~rnationnl Tra\'1!1 ns-lief tn the hfe o! the spirit. The
selhng !or the play 1S in the
woods outside a provincial town
lu France.
The piny \\ill be presented
Apttl 28. 29 and 30 and also !or
the May Fete court Mny 4 Included on the music-hour pro·
gram v.lll be Fonlnsaa m C mmor
by Mozart Etude in D flnt by
Lis7.t, :md Debussy's "E\ enmg in
Granada'" 'lnd "Gardens in the
Ram " 'Tocntta hy lhc contempo
rarv Soviet composer, Khnchatu
rian. will nlso be r~aturel. Oregon's World Wnr li veter-
ans urc reminded by the Vctcr-sociahon was announced recent-
nus' udmimst.ration that ne:~et De-ly. Brahms Tops
Music Hour Ml's Bachelder holds n BA d(!·
Religion Profs Inslrucl
Extra Leadership Class
Two membe1'S or the college rc·
ligJOn department have been par
ltcapating m community aelug6us
leadership courses this winter.
Dr. John L. Andt'rson, chaplain,
has tuught "The Menning and
Message of the New Tc.tlament,"
for thu annual School ot Chris
linn Service !or the Portland
Counral of Churchts. Miss Chris
tine Plltlh;on, instructor of re
ligion, hns taught "Te:whing the
Billie to Youth."
M1ss Pattison Ia nlso giving n
scrie" or 12 weekly lectures on
"Ulstol'v und Theology of the -Bible" nt tho Community church
in Longview, Wushinglon. c.:cmber 31 IS the last dntc on AU-cxpemc tr.wcl and study
which lhcy can ~nroll Cor training tours w1ll be awarded to ('OIIe..:c.
under the state veterans' cduca-nnd graduate student on the bn
Lionnl aid program. The deadline sis of their scholnrslup rec(lrds,
wns ~el by the 1955 lcgislnlure. homt.> community contributions,
There is no .deadlmo tor Korcnn and general nchit~\·ement. In ad
veterans. dillon grnnts-in-nid to nsstsl a
The bcm•fit amount to $50 n ln~ger number or students in rE!al
month lor full lime undergrad ''tmg the1r travel plans nrc avml-
unte college student. Fot· those I able. . .
enrolled in nir.hl ·chool, grad Further mformntion rcgardmg
untc ~tudics or business tcchni-SITA scholarsh tps and gnmts mny
col or vocati~nnl cou111es 'tha pnv-be hud by writing to Richard F.
mcnt i. 35 a month. However, if Wilkie, SITA Northwest Counsel·
th~ student takes !cW('r than 40 or, 5744 34th A\'e. N. E., Seattle,
hours of classroom hours n month, 5. Wuslungton.
the benl•tits w1ll be less. ----
In most cnscs, ~pplication Cor I BANK OFFICIAL DUE
slutc nid mny be riled ot thl' Fn 1 1'11 oilton 11 b mk n:pr. .~nta
school the \'ctcrnn p1nns to attend. tlve Dr. Wnlkcr will be on cam
The apphl•ant mny nlso contuct u pu~ Tucsda\', April 3 Grnduntmg
eounh· vctt-rnns' service off1ccr seniors mlercstcrlln an lnter\'icw
01 apply directly lo the Depart- Cor th<l bank lminmg progrom
rnent of Veterans' AfCnirs In Sa· I shout dcontacl Retly Jcnn Duke
lcm or PMLiond. nl the placement oUke. A performance of Brnhms' So
nnla No. I in F minor Cor p10no
nnd clnrinel will feature Mnrilyn
Hickox, sophomore, and Bev
Wnry, senior, at a music-hour
program 12:15 Thursday in the
chapel.
This work is one of lhe lnst
written b\' the German composer
pianist in 1894, three years be
foro his denth.
Bcv, pre ident of ~ru Phi Epsi
lon, women's music honorary, is
clnrinetic:t m the s'•mphonic band,
th s~ mphony orcheslm, nnd the
woodwind ensemble. Marilyn, a
frequent music-hour prcform(lr,
i~ n student of D<~vid C(lmpbcll,
as odote professor of music.
Also on the ht~lf-hour prournm
will be vocnl selcclions b~· n stu-• dent of Mt'S. Joscphin~ Spnuld-
mc, nssist.nnt professor of ,.OII."C. Page Two THE PIONEER LOG Thursday . March 29, 1956
A l\'ake for Ea ter It's Spring , ..
Blue; yellow, red, pink, lying all O\'er, young boys and
girls scampering abou~ curly locks flymg; the sun is shin
ing and there is a bright look in e\·eryone'!i eyes. The rea
c::on 1t'~ Ea::;ter Sunday. TheyWon'tCatchFish With Those Nets
BY FRANK FLORI
Log EdHor
Ah ,YI!S, Sprm I!> here. How do
we know? Nc\'cr heard such n
silly QUt'ShOn. \\'hy lh\! bnscball
team members ;~rc in the gym
mmding thNr nc:>ts, that's whv. •
before th~ gom\! wtth 0 r" go n I
Stnt\.' rolll'ge Saturdu) Ore ~on
Sttth• cun htt ba~eballs in tdt huge
Gtll c:-ohscum wht!n min fall The
llt!U\'cr' abo h1t uno nets ... And Baseball Time
s~nt 71• hours Saturday eut.
ling the> knoJs out of two of the
aax nota.
You may not be one of the 'youngsters' scampering about
seelong colored Easter eggs, but you can have a bright
smile and a ~arm feeling inside. This comes to those who
attend the Easter sen·iccs. • lt could happ~n to anyone. We Holping Ray cut tho knots out
of tb& n~.ts weJ."e Cllif Dlmoff,
Gone Flippin. Don Woods. D1ck
Fiako and baseball coach Wor
ron Smith. Flippin and Smith Gl'orgc Summo look the cut
hlp!. or camouflage as the play
Nos cut and dt oppcd lhcm nstde
nnd engogcd himsell t\v1sttn~ the
;tnpN into br~td i:. George looked
as though he \Vl'rc og1tnlmg for a
union. Here on campus, students have the opportumty to attend
the Easter chapel toda) at 11 a.m. ju:<:t happened to be wolkm~ b'
the fr. m Monday a.ftct noon mmd
mg our O\\'n b\lstnc.ss On ftrst
glnncc, thet•c dtdn't appeur to bl~
anything odd gomc about in the But on Easter Sunday persons who may not have at
tended church smce Chrtstmas-or not even then -turn out
to be among those in the congregation at the church of their
choice. gym
Sitiing out alongside Jho
bleachers on tho floor were sov
e.ral membors of the buoball
team. They were a.a!ting on huge
nets with thousands of tan·
colored ribbons tied on them.
hiding the while of the net South of the Border Land
Calls Two LCers for School
There e\•idently must be something about Easter wh1ch
.stirs one inside. Because on Easter morning people find it
easier to roll out of bed. Perhaps many wish to hurry out
to show off their fancy Easter clothes. With a gay adtos and a flourish
o! o sombrero, Joanne Lon•, LC
sophomore, and Rosemary Gilley,
senior, left on the 6 a.m. bus !or
Mexico Ctty lost February 6. mg. Then they can't go fast
l'nough.
Alter· nachang Mc.xico City,
lhcy found thnt the traffic as un
controlled and dangcrou!> Joanne
observed. "The traffic hghts are
a b1g farce Nobody ob<.ys them.
You really tnkc your lite in your
bonds when you go across the
street." Many feeJ better if they spend an hour in church, deriv
ing peac~ and calm. These persons know the real meaning
of EaslCI SundaY. cords.
C retully, we walked over to
Ray Meyer. who looked as though
h~ were enJoying himsl'lf snip· The two Pioneers planned to
:spend the spring in the capital of
1cxito, absorbing Spanish cut
tun~. learning to speak the lan
guage more fluently and ,;oing to
the Universil)' of Mexico Ctt). -
Ph.D. Finds Religions Vary pine away Wtth grcut concentra-
tiOn on the ribbon.c:· knots. Aller a most eventful lnp to
the border, Joanne and Rosemary
had their first encounter wtth the
Mc:>xican ideal o! lransportahon,
the bus, Luggage was plled in the
tush~ and all the passengers
smoked \' ilc black cigars. Since
the windows wouldn't open, they
suffered until reaching Guadala
jara where they could leave the
bus. There they spent a week in
specting the museum~ and sights
of the cit)·. Since the sprmg s<.mester at
the umverslty started March 22,
JMnne nnd Rosemary had sev
eral wct>ks to sighlc:ce and learn
about Mcx teo City be! ore set
tling down to study. BulUigh ts
W<'rc 11 mnJor source of entertain-In Long-Term Thesl·s Study ·sav Ray,'' \\'C smd, "what is that thtng?'' Ray replil•d, "Wh.r
BY ANN KIRK his qu~:; ttonmul'\:. Low scores bke jt's a camouflage net."
II you :.rea Methodist and have A4 or .89 showed 3 marked con- ''Oh, of cou1sc, I :>hould hnvc
ah\'ll)~ C'Oruttdered yourselt to be servatJ\'C belief on th~ quc~tions, known." We rcmcmbcrc:>d now
n member of one of the more con-wh1lt> a higher score, such as 2.78 camouflage nets and basebnll -
servath•e denominations, you will or 3 4b would indicate n liberal how could we have been so ignor-
bc surprised to know that., in a attitude. ant'J
recent study conducted by LC One of the most interesting of Ray never leavctS a man con·
prok-ssors, Dr. Cloyd V. Gustaf Dr. Gustafson 's comparisons fused for long. "Yes, we bough.t
son, PorUnnd Methodists wen. showed that the diJferenc:e be-lhem from a surplus store in
the second most liberal of ten tween Portland Presbyterians Salem. We got six of 'em for
denominational groups tested. and the Lt'wia and Clark students SS. They're 22 fee! on each side· Museums must be fascinating
places. "One of the most interest
ing items in the museum was an
arm of an assassin who killed the
go\'ernor of this state in Mc..xico,"
write=-Joanne. The AposJolic Faith. be found. which be tested was shght the explained Ray. shooting a weazy
was the most conscrva.tiYe group Pl)r-.byterians sc:onng 1.67 and glance our way.
which Dr. Gustafson studied and .the LC students scoring 1.69 (a "\\"1. ct: cuttmg the r1bbons o!f
the Unitarians the most liberal. sligbily more liberal tendency )., so we can string the nets up for
Tho Presbyterians feU about half Dr. Gustafson points out tha.t hatting practtcc," conttnued Rny.
way between these two groups • ••• one of the more potent in· The nets. strung up in one cor
and tho Baptists were more to· fluences promoting liberal ner oi the gym. g1\ c the Pi<lnccr
ward the conservative end of the thought was the number of years baseball tenrn an opportunity to
tocale. of education completed... "<:l m ncL>ded hhtmg practice Ill·
Dr. Gustafson based his study Gustnfson. \ r, o r"ccntly re-side. The team hns bt.:l'n unnblc One of the first things they ob
served south of the border was
the lo\'e of American money that
nll Mu.,.icans seem to possess.
Also the people have a decidedly
dtUcrcnt ~ttitude on hurrying.
They don't, unless they are driv-on a questionnaire he de\·eloped ~~tvcd his. Ph D from the Univ.er-to go outside because of tho 1·am.
wrueh hnd nine questions" such sHy of Clucngo, has been workmg Dl'astlc measurC'.S had to be taken
as, "The Bible Is the Word of em this proJect for fi\'e years. He
God God · f 1s ~~n~~,~~n~-"~~ "~-"n~~n~~n~~n~~n~-"n~~n~-"n~~n~~n~~n~ . mspircd men to report ee thn\: Portland is an e.xcep-"' u v u u u w w u w u u u u u u ~
\"crbnlly whnt He .sajd. The Bible t1ona1Jy good placr:> !or such a
In the onginal tn-ts contained :~tudy because of U1e missionary
no errors.'' work done h re by Southern Bap·
Following tbis a.re .fin answer. tist. and l>ecnusc it is the world
ranging from very conservativ~ headquarters for the .Apostolic
to moderat~ to liberal belief. By FniU1, n group which interested
neraging lhe answers to these hun particularly b('(:lluse of its
question&. Dr. Gustafson can ar-missionary work with sailors and
riYo at an individual ~elief in-because of its unusual emphasis
dex• which measures the adjust·
men.t of rt'tigious belief to scien
tific lhought patterns on a scale
from 0.0 to 4.00.
By a\·eraging these indi\'idual
belie! indices, he was able to
score the denominational beliefs
of the 1800 people \\'ho answered • on musac.
Beyond the scientilic merits of
Dr. Gustafson's stud)·, the work
has produced a lot ot discussion
any many LC students and pro
fessors arc 3gTCeing \\ith Dr.
Gustafson thnt religious beliefs
can be interesting. The Morer and Lesser of It
Ness Voters Loyal
For Fete Elections
The M ) F(.t\! primaries brought forth a small but well organized
political machme. The machine. Sl>emingly not satisfied with the
slate of eight girls, conducted a write·in campaign. The 25 voters
who took the trouble to write in a c~mdidatc, the ballot had no pro
vision to do so, supported and young and beautiful Hal Ness, local
hoopster. Unfortunately Cor as some sec the situation, fortunately)
Hal did not receive enough votes to be in the run-off elections held
1\Jesday and Wednesday of this week. Better luck next year Hal.
• • •
With some of the minor columnis t contemporar ies touching on
tho subject of politics (national and local type}. i.t seems only
n.aiural to expond on the subject. With the cll.mpU$ primaries ju.st
around the voting booth. young political agitators have tu~ned
their a!ten.l:ion from the national scene to the local one.
A$ in the put much back..room work is going on. In the cor·
non of rooms wild promises are being made. Typical. is ono
overheard in tho shack. Jut week: "it all of you Phi Alpha Sigmas
vote for our Hennen J. Sttoodlo for roast beef commiuioner .
all of wo Tau Delta Lambdu will vote far your Fdtx P. Scheme4l
for the panty raid leader."
• • •
Wonder what is gomg to happen to the shack when the new
caf~teria is constructed? IC the cafeteria becomes the student union
type. thmg that 1l is rumored to be, coffee between classes will be
a thing of the past. The site for the building is at the south end
of Stewart hall. Undoubtedly profs are in favor of movmg the
shack up to th•! new sate as this will force students t~ stay nearer
the classrooms then•by not having the temptation to stay on
drinking coffee Jnstend of hcarjng Humanities profs sound off.
• ment and Joanne enjoyed several.
Roscmnry thinks Joanne is prim
itive.
Thl'Y also did a few more cul~
turcd things. "One of these," said
Joann~. "was to sec 'Madame
Butterfly, ' a Japanese movie o!
nn Italian opera, sung in Italian
and sublttled an Spanish , which
I hod to translate into English.
What o struggle. It was a beau
tiful ftlm, howe\'er."
So far Joanne's Lewis and
Clark Spanish has held up fairly
well, but there are tames when
she cnn't understand the nabves
since they talk so fast Once it
fmlcd hl•r.
While taking a bus bnck to the
home where thev were slaying,
Joanne thought she knew which
one to t.1k<', but became lost after
getting the names mixed Several
hours later they found the1r way
home nftc-r a depressing trip
through the povt~rty-strickcn sec
lion of the city.
On another occasion Joanne
was returning from the airport,
where she had picked up some of
their luggage. After going to the
wrong airport, Joanne finally got
or1entcd and located her suitcases.
Then, aflcr she arrived home,
she C'OUldn't make the taxJ driver
understand that he had her foot
locker in the trunk of the taxi
Se,•eral manutes of heated Span
ish argument ensued before Jo
anne !inally convinced the taxi
driver to hand over the rest or
her lufgage
Both Joanne and Rosemary are
!indtng that llfe in Mexico is con
siderably dit!crent. from in the
U S but enjoyable . They plan
on remaining In the country until
June, when they wlll return to
Portland and attend summer
school to catch up on lost hours
Freshmen Admissions
Surpass 1955 Mark
Early ftgure:s on the size of next
fall's freshman class, compiled in
the admissions office, show that
application fees have been pa1d
by 55 more students than at the
same time lost year. Those al-It takes more than stcknoss to kcop Mrs Nettie Burow from ready cleared for admasslon or in
her wok as Dean Howard's secretary . She addressed over 4000 the process arc up 91 and that
PROFESSOR , ABE YOU au.re you remembered to lock the labon·
tory door?
• posters to be r.ent out to high tchoola while lying sick in bed those who have taken thelr en-
last week. (Wonder if sbo got overtime pay?) h<1neo tests nrc up -1.9
SMITH HEADS PROGRAM
The farsl in-service training
program for bank employees in
Portland is being given by Mrs.
Edith Smith oC the LC business
education depnrLment Each Fri
day at thl.! U.S. National bank she
instructs new bank personnel in
various secretarial te-chniques in
an hour-long claas. ------~--------~==~~~~~-------
(Jrtlclnl publteutlon ot lhe Alltloclutt"d Studl'lnt 11 CIC L••WIII nnd CIBTk coll,.re. Publlahfld WN·lcly durtnc tha ~ollu•o yu.r Sub,.,.rlptlon -l•·· • •2 pnr ynnr, • • · •u -· •
Ent••rC!d u aec:onll clua matt~~r at Poat Otflco, PortiiUld Or•·"cn
und~r ncr ot Afarcb 8, 1179, ' • '
EDITORS
Franlc Flori, ~dltor In Chlet; Hal v·ltser, !lflln~lnr Editor: Tom Ilnrtley ,
;!'f~la Editor, Nancy Smith. SOCif'lt)' Editor: Barbnr Mlllor ll"f'.ature !editor ~ Tou111uy Oopy Ed.Jtor: Carol Burn•. Proof C.:cUtor. ' 1
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• Tbunday. March 29. 1958 THE PIONEER LOG
... w.,tJt /Vane'~ Snutlt College Announces 'Help' P oli~y
rr t S1 t £'1 t• To Back-Up Recent Tuition Raise V e s a e 1 ec 1 ons; BY OR. LEWIS A. THAYER than Pre b~tu11n, nnd wllh the $500 to grndutttes of Sweet Hom•!,
• Chairman. Scholarahtp Commlltco expectation that this church Will Lebanon, Scio or Brownsvalle Sl nr.ln g Sty· 7es S' 1-. 0 wn AI lh• ltmc th(. luilJOn raise conlributt• half of the nmount. high schools; P.E.O. and E:lalem '1:-'· 11 11 was nnnounced, it wos statc·d that Amount s of the f o 1 1 0 w 1 n g Stnr scholnrshaps of $100 to $250
Rt•cc:nt engog~mPnt n~ W!< 1 I hal of Llz Tate, senior, Thein Knppu,
to tlowurd Evcrh, JUniOJ. Kappa Phi Alpha
The LC Veterans ' club wlll hold its annual oloc:tion of oUlcon
Wodncsdey In Bodlno 30. al would be the policy o! the col-grunts are vannblc, and depend for women &tudenls. Dctuils con
lege to help any student who will upon thf'! need sh•Jwn in the ap-ccrning eJig1bihty ond appUca
nccd financlnl aid to stay in placotion: lion may be obrolned from Mra.
school In putling this policy mto Scholarship Graru. Any student Margaret Shorp.
Pn sent prl ~adcnl Stan Harris say that thus lar nominec·s nn• Juf.'k
P('tcrscn for prc'Sadcnl, Georf(e Sumino for vicc·Pl'C~Id<.>nt, Rolht>
Hamilton for SL•t•rclary treasurer, Johnny Hoop~; Cor chturmnn of
tlw board of dlr<'dors and Jim Moon. Bill Stom•, Mike Pulos nnd
Un\•c Drewclow for din·<'tor c({cct, the student aid nnd schol who earns a GPA of 3.5 or more Application blnnks may be ob
arshlp commiltee.s, headed by rovcring a year's work, mny ap-t.ained from Dean Fr~edn Hartz
Dcan Huston and Dr. Thayer, re-ply Cdd, Dean Huston, Dr. Thayer or
spcctively, nrc asking thal all Ac:th•hy Award. Students who Mrs. Sharp. ComphHcd applica
prcsc•nl students anticipating the devote u constdcrablc time to ac-tions should be returned to Mrs.
need for finnncwl assistance lor tlivtif",$ hnving a public relations Sharp
Ruth Dinsmore , usoclato professor of homo economics, was re.
conJly oloclod prealdonJ of tho Theta chapter of DoUa Kappa Gamma.
U is a national honorary sorority for women tn oduclllion. She wna
oloeted for e 2-yoar term. the school yent 1956-57, make ap-value 10 the college may be eli
plication Cor tl by May 1. Tbc giblc Cor an activity award in lht>
following types of aid are avail-fields of art, athletics, dramatics, able Although it is Important that
application for nll types of aad be
made by Mny 1 ns far as the stu
dent can predact h1s probable
need. it must be emphasizt-d that
May l is not o deadHnc otter
which no apphcation can be con
sidered. Students whose antici
pated summer jobs do not mn
terializf', or whose fmancinl cir
cumstances dcterintc at any tim~>
during the summer should mnkf!
applicauon to Dcnn Huston or
Mass Hart.z!cld at that time. The
same procedure is to be Col lowed
durin~ the school year. Mrs Din mott 1 • tenc:hmg a clnss in home fumbhing s to n group
of tel~ph onl' employees ot the Pact!Jc Telephone company down
town. They meet from G to 8 p.m. on Tuesday evenings. Three les
sons have bu·n completed an an ught lesson s£>ru..
Holen Ha.rtnou. co·hoed of tho homo economics doparJmcnt , Jed
a dlKUS&ton Saturday night of the Compass group of young ma.rr1od
couples. A !dm was shown and tho main topic was ~Child Guldnnce
and Personality o~vclopmonJ ." It was held aJ .tho Woslmtnalor Pres·
byterian church.
A tylc shov. wos the C!!nlulc of a rccc;nt houscmc~tmg ot Stcwnrt
hull when women or one wang, under the dtrection al Pat Akso, prc
scnkd spring fnshions Models wore thear own new dothcs whach
ron from bathmg smt to formqJ dresses M1oiatoraal aid. The dependent
of c. regularly ordained minister
tn any d••nommation which as
u member o! the National Coun
c al of Churches is eligible for a
'tant of H50 p r .eme::.ter.
Cbriataan Service gran!. Stu
dl nt Pll'Ptmng fo1 full-~ime
::e-rvicl..' as minister, missionary or
church worker ore chgiblc for n
gmnt of $150 per semester, pro
vided they have been approved
by a Presbytery or the compar
able body of a dcnomjnation other
Announcom ont has boon made of ihe t-ngagom•n.t of Doanna
Porloy, '54. or Tho Dalles. to Lawronce Underhill who is In buaanosa MS EdifOr LiSIS
as a landscape archlt«X:I. Ho lS a graduate of Oregon State college.
Deana is teaching in Portland at the pl'esent limo. A lato summer Ll•f Mag Change
wedding 11 planned.
M~ rna Murdock. fre:shmnn, was elected pre.!Hdcnt or the Older With n few changes in st.."lCC
G1rl conf,•n..ncc nt ats annunl convention last weekend . Myrna wn~ membership, plans for a different
formerly \'tee-president of the or~anization . She was in charge or cover nnd illustration, the MS
the bnnqu( t held on Saturday ntJ?ht and wa• nlso tonstmtstn. s of it. staf! is ot work on the next issue
Othor nowly-olcc:lod offkors from LC are Sherrill Mason. corros- of the c~mpus hterary magnzmc .
pondmg socrota.ry, and Jan Earnshaw and Sue Fiscus. workshop The dcadhnc for student and
leaders. All .the guls are freshmen. The conference was aHonded faculty contrjbuttons ic: posted for
by 177 delegates tncludtng 10 adult loaders. the lnst week of April wilh pub-
Tht: h llf hour ve pt·r ,, rvacc ~t 7:30 p m thts evening an the thi•· hC'nt10n date set for May 15. This
ater wall feaharl a dnmatic portr •.}"a I of Juda after the deninl. gtves the staff two weeks to com-
The Pala.hn1a.ns a.ro planning thell' annual meeting for Monday pletc nit the work on the maga
ApriJ 9. probably m Palatine Manor. Moro information will bo ~anc. It as hoped by Paul Mosher,
given at a later date. • l'ditor, that contributors will co-
Freshmen nur:-.inp tudents \\'ill be the guest.s at n tea at Good j operate by turning in ma!erial as
Sumnrit:m hospitul, from 3 to 5 p.m., Wednesday, April 11. Along soon ns posstblc so deadlines can
with tlw ten the cirls will 1our the hospital and the nurses' r<!sidcncc be mel. .
where th~y will spc>nd thcit· sophomore year of trnining . The stnlf for tht.• spr~ng scmcs-
Ruprcscntnti\'cs from the Army, N:tvy nnd Au ~ Force nursmg <-en lcr Is: Pnul ~osher, cdJ.tor; Helen
ices will mt•t I with senior nursinl{ sludcnls m Pe<•bles 1 from 3 to ~endty, nsslslunt edator; K~n
5 p m on Mond..tv Apnl 2 Kruger, ?~t edltor; Barb~rn Mll·
Alpha Kappa Psi national profess1onal business fraJernity . olecl-lea·, pubhcaty and promolaon; Ca-
oo new officers la£t Tuesday. Elected wore prosident , Goorge Bur· ro!. Fra3nkd a~dlm Ken HKollowHar,
gess; vice-presi dent, Harold Nolson: conesponding secretary. Keith 3
1 r asts; ud YHclo aHteerd, en
1° ·
· · • · 1-1 d d oway an l'n en ry, sc cc-GuUUl; recordmg secretary, Gus Santilli: treasurer . C 1 f San er, an l' b rd S d B 1 '"I 1 aon oa ; an r.. ew ey, ~" y -mestc.r of r11uals, Chuck Krait. 1 J \\' 1 d Sh G d
New ha:-. comt. of thr birth of four babies to LC grads. Bonmc ICh 0 t 00.:~ an aron °0 •
(Newberg) Hensley, '54, and her hu band nre the parents of Matthew er nm, _Y_'P_1 __ • ---
Stewart who Wil!> born m December
JoAnn (Ellis) Pinder, '53, and husband greeted the arrival of a boy
Mark Joseph, on December 29.
Doup-las Ross arnvc:d at the home of Bob and Winnie (Carlock ,'53)
Mercer on March 2
Doris (Moir) Lighty. cx-'55, and her husband havo annouocod the
birth of a son, Bren1 Allan. who was bol'n on Janua.ry 18.
Alpha Kappa Psi Schedules Dinner .
The annual departmental alum-be held at 7 p.m. Friday, April 13.
ni banquet ~ponsored by Alpha in the cafeteria. A recepllon is
Kappa Psi, professional business planned at G p m in Platt hall
fra termty, and the departments
of cconomtcs and business, will All alumni who majored In Trade Institute
Gets LC Grad
Vtctor Vincent Nyssen, alum
nus of Lewis and Clark. has en
rolled as a member of the Janu
ary 1957 class of the AmeYican
Institute !or Foretgn Trade at
Thunderbird field, Phoenix Ari
zona.
Nysscn, a previous member of
.t.ambdn Phi Epsilon fraternity, is I
specializing 1n Latin America and
is taking the school's training
course in prepnrotion for a career forensics, JOurnalism, musac or
student government. Ordinarily
ncti\'ity awards in JOUrnalism
will be grunted only to editors
of the LOG or VOYAGEUR: and
those an student government arc
restricted lo the top student body
off1cers.
Grant·in·aid. Any student who
is mruntaintn, ·• g~aduating GPA
nnd who needs fin:mcial aid to rc
mnin in s~hool moy apply.
In general it is expected that a
sludunt rcce1vmg old o! any sort
!rom the college will carry a lond
of 15 hours or more.
In addition to the aids provid
ed in the t'ollege budget, there
arc a con ld~rable numbt!r of
designated grants. provided by Uualifying Examination
Scheduled for April 11
outsJdt ort 1n1z<ltions and ind.ivid- The scmor qualifying exams
uals. Some of these nrc of a de!-will be given in B-30 at noon and
imtc amount. The recipients of 3 p.m. April 11, nc:cord.ing to Dr.
some of these an.• nominated by Ralph Allen, head of the English
the scholarship committee from department. Instructions for the
nmong the apphcnnls for finan-exam are available on the table
clal aid from the college; others opposite B-36 or in the English
may be applied for dirccUy. The department oUace.
list mcludcs the Crown-Zeller- ThJs exam must be taken by all
bach :scholarship of $600, the Elk juniors before they can nttnin
lumber scholnrshtps or $250 open senior standing, reminded Dr.
to residents oC southern Oregon, Allen. Any seniors who hnve not
the Louis W. and Mnud Hill atread)' taken il must do so before
roundation scholarships or about I grndunt•on. he smd.
•
Served
Anytime Specialty of the Hous; "j
Mouth Watering \\"heat Cnkes I
or Buckwheats
With Juicy Pork Sausngcs
f
9656 S. W. Bar bur Boulevard
One-Half Milo South of Portland City Li.rru.b
Linville business admanistration or eco
nomics at the college are invited
to attend. Students currently ma
joring in business or economiel>
are also invited. Both gl'oup!. may
bring guests. in Americon business or govern- . •--------------------------- .. mcnt abroad.
and
Danielson
425 SW Stark
CApitol 39447
Typewriters
We Buy, Sell & Rent
All Makes
CARO-Tickets for the dinner w1U cost
$2.25 and mav be bought from
any member of the fraternity on
campus or at. the Alpha Kppa
Psi ofCicL m the BA building.
T1ckct applications will be mniltd
to departmental alumni.
Ideal for Get·Togethers
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3608 S.W. Bmbur Blvd. CA 7-9266
·---------------------- --------------~ Fessenden Announces
BA, Accounting Grants
Graduatmg seniors interested
in going on in ndvanc~d account
ing or business administration
may contact Miss Marjorie Fes·
!il'ndt•n in lhl.! accounting depart
ment. Many universities have
written letters offering graduate
progl'ttms and assistantships for
worthy students, she advises.
Application blanks arc a,·ail
nblc in Miss F\~ ·senden's ofhc:e in
Palatine! Manor. They must bl.!
completed and cot in by the
middle or 1\IaJ·ch.
DR. GROENING TO TALK
Dr A A Gt oemng, proCessor
O( ph)"Sl~, \\ Ill Sp(;ak befOrl the
P1oncer Pops nt 8 p.m .• April 5,
in P.:tlntine Manor Dr Groenang's
topac. will be ''Recent Advances
m Scumcl.!." New Burlingan~e
l'ounlain & Variety
Complete Line of:
*Costume }et~elry
* Toiletri~s * Srarclries
* Fountaiu
-SANDWICHES TO GO-
8430 S. W. TerwUliger CHerry 4·8611
Unikd St.otcs Sub-Po..<:t Oil. \.
We Give S&H Cr~n St,unps ..
• BY JIM McFARLAND
Lc\\is nnd Ch. 'k npcn~ 1~ 1956
track scn~on th1c: Saturday when
tht' team tnwl'ls ·o Snlem to en·
t ·r the ~1:-.:th annual \Villamett.c
relays.
t~ntru:s :from 14 colleges nrc cx
p~cted to compete m the b1g
cmdcr cnmtvaJ. Tcnm scorE:S will
not be rl'cordcd
The l' .. u mt>n hold the meet r~
ords m the 440-ynrd relay, sprint
medley, nnd mile relay. The 440
nnd m1h~ htlc$ wlll be defended
by thr~ of the four nthlete:- who
set the stnndnrds 1a.st yenr. Pete
Hopkms. John Eagle, and Rich
•cnl are the .pecdsters who re
turn to trnck warfare. ThlS talcnt
L>d trio compo..c:cs the backbone of
LC's strength m the running
c'•cnts. The P1one<-rs nlc;o ha\'e
entrjcs m the sprint medleys,
h1gh hurdles, dlStancc medley,
nnd sbutUc hurdles. Lettermen
Don Ward and Clarence Duke
will Jcad the way in the hurdle
C\'Cnts.
The Pioneers should display
power in the field c\'ent.s where
a host of outstnnding \'c-tc.rans arc
rcturmng. Joe Boutin wUl throw
U1c ja,·dm. Loren .Michelsen the
dlScus. John Martin the shot-put, JOHN MARTIN
Dcf•nds sbotput crown.
nnd O.J\'e Jeans is entered in the
htgh and broad JUmps. An c..x
PJoncc.r, Bob Chtodo, holds the
Willamcttc broad jump record.
Jim Johnson will compete for the
Orange nnd Black in the pole
,·nult.
The cindermcn \\ 111 be in fast
company Salurda) 01 egon's two
distance at>cs, Bill Dellinger and
Jim Bnih~'·· nre e>..-pectc-d to enter
plus n galxy of other const stand
outs Fort LeWH\ hns entered two
.port ~.plinters
BY TOM HARTLEY
Lnst sea::.on "'hen College of ldnho .fired Sam Vokes followmg the
fu'St undefeated ~enson e'•er recorded an Northwest conference his
tory folks thought 1t was rather strnnce. Tha yenr, howe' er, when
&1m's succc:ssor, Len <Go) Yandle wns also dropped whale winmng
the loop crown. the (!yebro\\ s really rn1sed. It IS strange indeed that
:~ school w1U1 the c1W1able record that C of I hns comptled m recent
years should have o much trouhle persoune1 WISe.. We do not WlSb
to furLhu embarrass the a~mtmslrauon by trying to a1r their Ianuly
wash m lhc~" columns, but wh~n n member or thas conft renee lets
lhc other members down by queshonable p1 ncliCl!S il i ume lor
an appnusal.
Some talenlcd gellb have d(lparted from .the Caldwell campus
in the past fe111• months. The Coyo1c.1: had a bad U'ip their second
time into the western section of tho conference. They still hn
i.shed on top of the conference heap with a 12·3 record Thtt coach
Wt.s fired.
We hnn~ alo.~.·ays felt that a.f :t coach needed to be remo\·ed he
should be mo\•ed wto another po Jllon tf carcumstnnces pe.rmttted
or qutetly dropped at the end of the academic year. Such ts not
Ute pohcy at Caldw 11 They :brc the conclt Wlth a splash of head·
lmes, adding. of course. that there nrc no hard feelings. The coach
1S a grent guy, but be JUS\ doesn't in .into the scheme of things at
Caldwell. ·w .. aU know that Vokt.'S motives were questionoo at va
rious limes, but Yandle has not been around the NWC long enough
to create any harsh cnlics.. True he was ot the Umversity of Port
land and Seattle U. m theJr pre-emphnsts days and seemed to
hB\'e got! o <: 'ong W~'l'
Autograph hounds on campus could bavo had a field day earlier
this ~k . The usual onlookers in the gym got a real troa.t as a
couple of visiting firemen worked out 1n the PalaJ:ine hill court
wUh some of the local talen.t. R C. Owens. all-time great !rom
C of I. teamed -wl.th LC's Frank Case ln a basketball duo) with
Clarence Duk: and D1ck JamM of Oregon. Tbe hnal score seoms
to be a deep s.ec::rt.t but tho fans showed more appreCJaJlon than
they did at. some times during the past wi..nier.
The NAIA lS expandmg lhetr cbamp1on:>h•p piogram accordmg
to a new:s release rl.'CCl\'ed followmg Lhe meelmg of c..xecultve com
mittee during last week's notional tourney. ln order to comp~ te \\ ath
the broadened NCAA program to mc.ludc small colleges, the NAJA
has added tenms, baseball and a SDlall college bowl game to its
agende ll looks as though the NCAA v.ill have to offer more than
a small college tourney to lure the mmor league schools away from
~hP NAIA.
Mik.o Cloc:lc, wiJ.h his recent acquuition of the coast 191 pound
title. rn.igh1 well be on his way to fame aDd fortune as a TV per
lcnmcr. One of the regular vid.o-lypc grapplon out of Chicago.
Vern Gagne, won the national collegiate in this woight in 1948.
Cagno is now a frequeaJ opponent of Lou Tbez in heavywe ight
Championship matches.
Ken's Barber Shop
CREW CUTS OUR SPECIALTY
8439 S. W. Terwilliger THE PIONEER LOG
LOREN MICHELSEN
Ducus champ to compote.
army sprintl"rs who hn,·e toured
lbe century m 9.5 !lat nnd are fa
\'Ored to rop the 100-ynrd talle
without too rnu<'h trouble.
The relays will pro\'<: n test for
c;everaJ untried freshmen who
may pro,·idc the key to LC's con
iN ence chance~.
Golf Team Opens Play
Against Viks Tuesday
The P1onecr golfe1 open th~
season with a match on the Pot·t·
land State home course. The Vik
ings JUSt returned !rom a jaunt
through northern California. The
match is scheduled for Tuesdny,
April 3.
The LC linksmen play eight
matche!: 1n April and four in May
They will compete in lhe confer
ence tournament May 18. at Sa
lem.
Grapplers Bow
ln National .Meet
LC's two coa:ot w r c s t 1 i n g
champs bowed in their opening
app~arnnccs in Lhe nauonnl col
legiate meet at Oklnhomu A&M
last week.
:Mtke Clock at 191 pounds and
Ralph Staley nt 177 pounds both
were edged by a smglc point Art
Keith or Oregon Stntc was the
only Padfic coast grappler to last
past the opening round.
Bill Maries
Shell Service
Pleasmg You Pleases Us
It's T1m~> !o1
Your Spring Tune-up
CH 6-9026
Nex1 to Fred Meyer on Bazbuz
Jus I arrived . . .
New shipmenl of
"shapely"
dress shirts
Str1pes
*While
1:t Colored nub weave
$395
WILSON'S
Shirl Shop
Broadway at Alder
CApitol 8-4486 Thunday. March 29, 1956
A se,·en-game pre-conference workout is facing LC's
newly formed and weather hindered baseball team tomor
row through the next lwo weeks.
A double-header with OSC at Col'vnllis tomorrow will
set off the actn·itics followcci by a rt:!turn game here on
Tuesday. Wednesday will fand the team again on the dia
mond against University of Oregon nt Eugene
Soggy Snow
Slows Skiing
BY BARBARA MrLLER
Thi$ snow thing is getting
idaotic. E\'cry month it snows on
campus so hard that 1t is impos
:;lble to get to the mountnin.c;
where lhere Is some skiing
It soenu thai in March sprmg
and spring skimg would be in
tho air but since wintor seems
determined to stay on until
July runshino is nonexistent.
On the h11l last w<:ckend it
rnincd and the snow got soggy.
The wcathCI· must have d1~cour
ngt.>d skiers. since there were
about 12 persons sknng the Bowl.
Or course. John Uppinghouse
transfened his classes to Timber
line and this emptied the slope
considerably. It was rnmin~ even
harder at the lodge but Upping
house mannged to keep all his
student~ abo,·e water and skung. Fr1dnv i~ another double·hcnd
cr, tlu=-time against Portland
Stule hct c. The finn! pre-confer
t•nt•c mntch io; nl~o here in n re
tum gnmc with Oregon.
Conch Wnrr~n Smith is plens
cmtl)· ophrnlstfc nbout the out
come of both the pre-conference
nnd confl•rencl! games and, al
though mnn\ regulars of last
ycnr's Courlh plac(. team arc gone,
he (c(.•ls the lnrgt turnout of new
oro<ip('cts is very encouraging.
Smith Pralsos Defense
\\'<• have n top dcfcnsi\'c out
field in Bill Acker, Gene Flippin,
Don Carner und Gt>rry Stickley,"
says Smtth. ''Probably our best
key ton<' combination is Pete
Ward and Dick Toney."
Smith nlso feels thnt even with
tlte wcnkcr hllhng power this
ycu1·, the tcnm dcfcn~c .md speed
hB\'t' grt>ntly amproved.
Pr·obablc ltncup for the opening
game will have Jim Raines at
first, Dick Toney at second, Ray
Meyer or Dack Schlaadt at third
and Pete Wnrd <It shorLc;top. The
outfield will hm·e the above men-
ioned Acker, Flippin, Stickley
or C:trr1cr and the battery com
bm3tion \\'Ill be Bill and Ron
<.)tempe! or Dick Stevens throw-This lack of people even hit
the Ski Patrol smce thoro is
rumor o{ a University of Port
land freshman wbo broke his
ankle in the Bowl and bad to
drag himself out smce there was
no patrolm&D or toboggan. It
happened about 4:30 which is a
little early {or the Patrol to
head for the barn. ' mg to Don Woods or Lnrry Wil
kins
Tht:a ~ w IS iln excellent CO\'et
picture and article on sk1in~ on
Hood m the March issue of Ski
magazine . The CO\'cr showed
summer schussing at its wannest
and the article told all the Iuct.c;
about the lodge and its new man
:lger.
MuHapor bas installed a
robo-timer on tho left side of
the t-bar so that real boomers
can time themselves on a fast
run. There is an electronic eye
dovace at the top and boUom
of the run with a lot of mechan
ical apparatus that regLSters
times.
MAC Names Lilly
Luella Lilly, LC mermaid, was
named Tuesday by the Mullno
mnh Athletic club as one of the
representatives to the national in
door swimming meet at Daytona
Beach, Florida. The frosh splash
er will compete in the free lyle
e\'ents She currently holds lhc
national record over the 200-yard
distance .
•
There's onlv one • Four Clubs Nab Wins
In Volleyball Tourney
Lrunbda Phi Epsilon, the Fac
ulty, Latnbdo "B's" and Delta Tau
Rho racked up wins in the cur
rent double chminnlion volley
ball tourney. Lambda wh.ipped
Alpha, 15-5, 15·6: the Faculty
downPd Sigmn, 15·6, JS-11;
Lambda B edged the KP's, 15-12,
16-14; the Dclts beat Kappa, 17-15,
15-12
The C\'Cntual champion wj)l be
decided on a point~ for win-loss
basis. Two pomts will be awarded
for t.:ach win according to Milt
Schroeder, volleyball duector.
Porter Gains Honor
Don Portea, Lin!Ield center,
was named last week to the NAJA
all-American basketball team.
This is the second consecutive
season the six foot s1x inch hoop
er has rcccaved the honor Jlm
Wintet-s of Univet'}lly of Port
land wns nnmcd to the lhird team.
crmous
for seafood
delectable fillets
scallops • prawns
oys!ors • clams
cracked crabs
Direct from tbe Sea
-ORDERS TO GO-
Wm. Whitlord, Your Host
B BO
17th and Barbur CHorry 4·5706 1
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