Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 14, Number 23

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1956-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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l -CANDIDATES STA '"""IRMS ON PAGES 3, 4
* * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *
Kappa Pi Slates
Art Ball Tonight 'Gold Key' Vole
Also on Ballot The onnunl Beaux Arta ball
~ponsored by Kappa PI, national
~wl fraternity, Is slated for the
theater tonight from 0 p.m. to AND CLARK COt .t EGE . 1867 The pnmnry elcctaon ot ASLC
o!Cicers wilJ be conduclcd from
8 a.m. to 3:15 p.m. April 10 nnd
11. Voting stations will be in the
gym and sbnck and also in the
cafeteria al noon. l2 midnight
Dress I~ Informal or costume
However, costumes of any period
or style or with n surreaHst1c
bent are preferred Music will be
by Frank Elliott ond the Moon­VOL. XIV. Portland. Oregon, Friday. AprU 6, 1956 Number 23
lighters. US Drive Gels Under I Next Tuesday at 11 n m. there ay• will be a nominating convention
' m the college tbcakr. All condi­
dales will be introduced and the Adm1~ion I!! $1.50 per couple
and tickets may be obtained at
the door or !rom any Kappa PI
member Goodrich,
A big feature of this dance is The World University Service
the opportunity at provides, g1rls campaign gets under way Mon­
may ask fellows. There will be nl day, Apnl 9, at Lewi.s and Clark
novel way of entering and dur-wtth co-chairmen Chuck Good­
ing the cours~ or the evening cos-ncb and Carol Noll anticipating
tumes will be judged. A back-a successful and generous ac­
drop on the stage will sport a ceptance by the students and Cnc-
huge eye. ulty.
Committee chamnen for the No goal has been s~t. but an
dance are publlcity, Ken Kruger· annual livalry with College of
refreshments, Bonnie Jean Mae Idaho, which last year beat. LC
Lcod, dccratlons, Janel Light and by 40 per cent has the WUS com­
Mary Ann Miller, hostesses, miltee seelcing revenge
CcEtta Medlock and Carol Frank; The purpose of the WUS drive
music, Bob Tnylor, and clean-up, JS lo obtain donations wh1ch will
David Michaelson . be sent throughout the world
Patrons and patrone!tses wUl where student conditions in liv­
be Mr. and Mrs. Nonnan Paasche, mg. health, equipment and as­
Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Hinshaw, socantcd activibe~ need improv­
Mr. and Mrs. R E Boyle and Mr. ing,
and Mrs. Ivan Houser "Tn Asia and many other parl'>
Friends outside the college may of the world," says Chuck, "stu-
alllo attend the gala affair. dents are actually sleeping in the
David Campbell Piano Pupils to Play
Sunday, Tuesday in Special/Hours'
Mary Jacqueline Jenks and
Walfncd Lapscbee, students of
David Campbell, assoc'io.te pro­
fessor of music, will gtve pro-
Arts Convention
Beckons Students
Students are invited to attend
sessions of the Pacific Reg10nal
Arts association convention Apr'il
11 through 14 in the Masomc
temple, according to Bernard
Hlnsbaw I hl'Od or t.he arl dt: .•
pnrtment and treasurer of the
association.
Htghlights of the con!erence,
whtch mclude 11 westl'rn states,
center around the two mom
speakers, Adolph Gottlieb and Or
Melvin Tumm. Gottheb IS one of
Amenca's outstanding artists of
the century and will speak at 8:30
p.m Wednesday Dr Tumin. nol­
<.'d for his IPCtures on creativity
and art education at Pl'mccton,
w11l speak at 10:15 a.m. Fr1day
and 9 p.m. Saturday
Shown throughout the four
days wall be demonstration s of
atmosphere for lcarnmg, audio­
\'isual, calligrnpby, c~ramacs, com­
mercanl layout, graphic arts, jew­
elry, mobiles nnd stnb'iles, paint­
tog, paper sculpture, mosmc-mnk-grams early next week. Both per
formers w1ll Ceature eomposahons
or Bach, Beethoven, and Chopm
A transfer from OSC, Marv w1ll
be pre3entmg her JUnior rcc1tal
as qualification for a bachelor of
music degree. It will be heard at
3 p m Sunday an Armstrong
lounge of Palatine Manor
The program w'ill open with
French suite ll by Bach and so­
nata in C minor by Beethoven .
Other selections include inter­
mezzo in E major by Brahms, Rd­
vel's ''Le Tom beau de Couperin ,"
and mazurkas m F mmor and A
Clat minor by Chopin.
Closing the recital will be two
works o! Rachmaninoff, schn­
ade. opus 3 and humoresque, opus
10. no 5
Lapsc:hee w11l play nt the mu­
sic departmen tal confercnc~ 11
a.m Tuesday in the chapel Se­
lecl.'ions will include Bach's D ma­
jor prelude and fugue, Beetho­
ven's sonata, opus I 0, no. l, and
ball:~.de m A flat by Choptn.
Befon. commg to this coun­
try three years a~o. Lapschce
studied music 111 Rtga, capital of
what used to be L.atvw, .md lat~r
earned a free art d1ploma of mu­
sac at the Leipzu:, Germany con­
servatory.
mg, sculpture, tCX~IlCS, weaving Gustafson Gains
and wood construction. 1
Students may register fOI the Doctor's Degree
~ntir c four days or may attend
s1•parnte meeting s.
JENKINS NAMED EDITOR
Mrs Guy Jenktns, du:ector ot
college pubhcll v, haor been named
editor of the UN Advocate. n
srnoll monthly publication issued
by the Oregon UN association, in
Portland. She replaces Martin
Blcything, '55 JOUrnalism gradu­
nt(.', who re.sigrll'd because ot too
many activit il'.s. Professor Karlin
Copper-Johnson of thl! history
deportment IS president O! lht!
group. Another Ph.D has been added
to the Lew~.:> and Clark fa~uJty.
1t is the new litle by which stu­
dents may now correctly address
C. V Oustn.fson, head of the so
ctology department His doctor's
def.'(ne was awarded th1s week by
the Umvcrsity oC Chtcago Cor his
work in lhe sociology of rt."liglon.
His the.sis was bnsed on n socio·
logkal analysis oi certain con­
servative Protestont groups in the
Portland area. Dr. Gustafson com­
pleted his resident work at the
university beforu joimng the LC
sta£i in 1947. II B d S • treasurer, ""icc-presiden t and 0 ea ervlce president candidates nnd their
nominators w11l gave their speech­
es. halls and rending under str~t
lights because thetr univers1ties
arc eather too crowded or simply
do not have the facUit1es . WUS
gives us the opportuntty to help
these people and we certainly
should be willing to do so."
Each student will be mdtvld­
unlly contacted by o WUS solic1
Senior Exam
Set April II
A No 2 penctl 1s all the equip­
ment nL~ded to take the senior
quahfymg exams on Wednesday,
April 11, 'in B-30.
The exnm, which will be given
at poon and at 3 p m., must be
taJum before a student can reach
&cnior standing, remmded Dr.
Rdlpb Allen, head of the English
department . Any seniors who may
not have tak~n it must do so be
for~ graduation. Instructions for
the l'Xam are available on the
table opposite B-36 or m the
Engll'>h department office.
Dr Allen also urged juniors
who expect sentor standlng by
September to take the test. tor next week and Chrahne Pat­
tison, instructor m religious edu­
cation, wlll contact the faculty.
Odells lo Occupy
New Residence
President and Mrs. Morgan
Odell wtll be hou~ed in a new
president's residence come June.
The new home, 0550 SW Palatine
Hill Rd., is the gifl of Dr. Luther
T. Nelson. lon~Hime Portland
pbystc1an and surgeon. •
The Roman brick structure is
valued at S40,000 and is located
dtr~tly across !rom Griswold
stadium. Bu11t just four years ago,
tt hos three bedrooms plus a study
and workshop. Some furniture
!rom tht! home will also ~ given
to the college.
The r.ifl was made in memory Along w1tb the primary eloc­
tion of ASLC officers, juntor and
:senior students w11l be able to
vote for th~ senior fmalists for
the gold key awards. Each \'Oter
wall choose sax scn'ior men and
sue senior women from th~ bal­
lot for the honor.
The senior nominees were c:hos­
P.n by a committee constshng o!
one t:reshman, two sophomores
and l.brce junjoi"S. Cundtdates
were selected for their lender­
ship, service to college, scholar­
ship and cbaract.er.
Smoker Plans
Run Aground
of Or Nelo;on'.s wife, who died The annual AMS Smoker is a
last Ja.nuory, and will henceforth thing of the past, accord~ to
be known as Nelson house. Tom Hartley, president The men
The future oC the Odells' pres-of Platt ball bftve .sbecduled a
ent home has not been decided a.s weekend for l.beir mothers for the
yet, Dr Odell s~nd It wan either t1me usually reserved for the
be sold to a faculty member or smoker Smce most oC the draw.
used . as a temporary women's ing power 15 with the campus
dorm1lory. I students, therl! is no sense in
-~-d-- .-
1-S-- J-.---H~-d-S--=---k--competing, Hartley pointed out. n ustr1a upp 1er to ea pea ers In the past either a smoker or
At AI h K P . n· A .113 ,.ariety show bas been held to p a appa Sl Inner prl entertain the tathers while :be
Ohver Burgland will be lea·
turcd speaker at the Alpha Kappa
Psi departmental alumn1 banquet
Fnday, Apr'il 13. He is a depart-
Mu Phi Alums Set
An.nual Musicale
Portland alumnae chapter of
Mu Ph1 Epsilon, national music
soronty, will present lls annual
scholorsh1p muSicale at 8 30 p m
Monday, in the Portland Women's
club auditorium
The current holder o! the $100
scholarship is Dume DeMott.
Lewis nnd Stark ~phomore. M1ss
DeMott will be featured in two
l!t'Oups of numbers.
C'lthertne Petersen, violist, Au­
rora Underwood, p1anist; Manon
Fouse, harpist with the Portland
symphony, and Joseph'ine Albert
Spaulding, mezzo-soprano, who
wlll be accompanied by Maude
Ro.c s Sardam, arc scheduled to
perrorm
Forml!t Mu Phi scholarship
wlnnurs are Cla1re Hodgkins. Ta­
nn Bawder, \nn Baker Cough­
<mour and Patrac1a Ann Ta' lor.
Tick~ts may be obtnmed 'lt the
doo1· the evL~ning of the conNrt.
Prict.• ts $1. The Portland Women's
club 1s :at 1220 S.W Taylor St.
HAMAR ON COMMITTE E
Dr. ChfCord E. Hamar, dLrcctor
oC Fir Acres theater, has been ap­
pointed to a national committ. t. -on speech education for the
Spet ch Associahon o! America
In 1~54 he contributed to a vol·
utn" of ;tudies on this subject ment bead wil.b Van Waters and
Rodgers incorporated, indu$tnal
suppliers to 14 western states. His
subject will be .. Frontiers or '56,"
dealing with future opportunities
in the business world.
Burglund spent len years trav­
ehng through Europe, Africa and
the Near East as a branch sales
mannger Cor Firestone Interna­
tiOnal Rubber corporat'ion.
Ticketa for the banquet may be
purchast.'<i from ony member of
Alpha Kappa Psi or at the frater­
nat} office 10 the BA building.
The dinner will be <lt 7 p.m. in
the collegu cafeteria. A recep­
tion will be held at 6 p.m. m
Plutt hall.
The banquet &s held annually
to honor all alumni of the de­
partments of busmess adminis­
tration and cconom1c The dmncr
lS sponsor,'<f by Alph.1 K.1ppa Ps1,
profc.sstonal busm~ · nlernlty,
tmd the departments or business
ndmmtstrntion nnd L'(:OnOmlcs .
Several local dtgnitanes have
b~n mv'itcd to the banquet.
among whom is Mnyor Fr,-d I...
Peterson . mothers attend the style show
presented as part or Mothers'
weekend program. According to
Mrs. Amy Holman. head resident
of Platt, the men felt that they
had already had one Dads' week­
end and now they want to en­
tertain their mothers. Plans are
being made to bouse the mothers
and entertain them with the reg­
ularly scheduled teas and style
show.
"U this is what the men of Platt
want, the.n it is my duty as AMS
president to r e cognize thetr
wishes." Hartley said. "They are
the largest organized men's group
on campus and their wishes must
be paramoun t an our thinking."
The smoker in the past few
years had taken on a variety
show moti! with exhibition of
football plays, various types of •
wrestling and comedy acts f1lling
out the Connat. Highlight of the
festi\'llies always was the annunl
inter-fraternity pillow fight. Each
Gr~k organization placed two
blindfolded contestants in the
ring with pillows and the man
lc.It standing at the end of the
free for all rccen:cd the AMS
trophy for his glonous battle.
Baars, Marshall Head Fete
"Things nrc starl1n,z lo shape
up," announces Ron Marshall
l\larshall and Pul Hargr~aves
Baa~. CO·l·hninnen o! May Fete,
have announced the committee
chnirmrm:
Man·n Frost, program!:; Peggy
.Mahoney nnd Jim Lnrson, dnncc:
Tom McKmney, coronation: Knr­
ln Stdnhnuser nnd Jan Pyle. on­
campus publicity: OccAnn Par-sons, oU-campus publici t~ . Frank
Springer, ro.s~ garden ceremonies.
All organizations have been
contacted about their pnrticipa­
tion in lhc fesltvities the co-chaar­
m~n snid, nnd they would nppre­
c 1'\le immediate written replies.
~' ; Pat. "We'll try to hn,•e a
.plendid' May F~te within the
budget." -Page T'«ro
Pou1t te1n: A Follow •
The poinb system presenh.od by Erodclphians to thL Stu
dent Council is designed to standardize the number ot of­
fices and duti~ in which a student can patrakc.
The classtilcatlons set up nrc: clnss A (not mort: "han one
position in tb1s classification) commissioners, LOG and
VOYAGEUR editors. rally squ~d. chap~l conumttee chair­
man and presidents of: dtpartmcntal honorarics, classes.
.fraternities and soronties, lSC and IFC A\\ S and Al\1S,
sen'lce groups, palatinians , mtcr-dorm council and dormi
tor 1es.
Class B includes: officers other thnn pre:>~dent, of class
A organizations, departmental clubs. interest clubs and re­
llgious groups (presidents 10 points, \ tce president seven,
secretary five and treasurer fi\•c).
Chairman of the following have five points: Homecoming,
May Fete, Religion-in -Life week and elections . Assistant
editors have se\ en points.
Under thiS system a person could have one job in the
A classification plus ten points in the B classificati on A
~n:.'"'On with no job in the A group could have a total of 15
points in the group. Thet c arc ' o point for membership
in an organization.
Class C includes the Ex<!'<'uth ·c council of the student
bod) composed of president, vice president, secretary and
treasurer . If a student holds a position in the class, he may
have jobs in Class B which equal five points.
This point system if violated will be enforced b\ the stu·
dent council by the revoking of the chm ter of any organi­
zation in which the person who has points over the total
is an officer. This may be a means of protecting organiza­
tions from ineffective leadership and may help expand
membership THE PIONEER LOG
ltsi Says
Thailks
To Voters
"I )ust wunt to thltnk nil the
wondl•rlul people who l'h.•cll'd
me," says LC'~ May Fl•te QUll'n,
lf~1 Mcnrs. ''f'or JUSt lo kno'' thnt
I hn\'C so mom· lrumds mnkl• •
me even hnpptcr than hclll~'
Qlll'l.'n. ..
But b(.!tn~ M:ty Q\tccn is only
pa11 \){ the rcnson thnt 1956 w11l
b~ 3 senr to n·membcr for Its1
An clt.>mentary l'ducution m:tjOl',
!-he docs 16 hom. of student
tea<'h"ing In combmation 2nd-3rd
grade at Atkmson grnd(' school.
atlends night school nt Portland
State nnd nght now rs an the
midst of the thousand -nnd·orw
d~tads that nc.:company the May
Fete, gTnduation June 3 and her
wcddm~ June 5 to LC s~·mor J 1m
Petersen.
Tlw coronation w11l crown n
wonderful cn1cer at LC Cor thi!t
capable young Indy Sht:> headed
Hon~t..'commg Ins t ~·(~nr nnd ts
\'kc·plc~tdcnt of F T.A. nnd n
member of Delta Phi Gamma .
Though leisure tune is a Cor·
gotten word lo lts1, she is \'l'l')'
inter~.stl'd m swimming and
taught the sport nt dny cnmp
last summer She loves lo dtmc~
:md Is trymg to learn to play
• Jl A, p ~I lenms. but her mom hobby 1s . . . wiu-1. I YaHCtj e>JH.i,ut "just kids."
Sigmas Name Head;
Sophs Reset Party A~ QUl•cn, llst w11l n•agn nt
the coronation, the qucen's baJI,
water ballet and vanou" ban.
qucts, luncheons and T.V. appenr­
ancc.s which make up lhe annual
affair'' U th\ngs go as usual, ltsi
wlll "dub" lhc president ot the
Stgma Alpha Sunna fraternity installed new office~ Wednesday Mothers' club. and if :.o, 1l wrll
mght Tht'Y are preSident; Ron Huscrik; v1cc-pres1dcnt. Don Pmnock; be an unuauol ceremony, for this Friday, April 8, 1956
It's Down -It's Up-It's Down
* * * Windows, Elevators Same Problem
Ill your windO\\ worn out from
~xc~·ssi\'c opcnin1• nnd closing?
Do ,·ou hnvc a roommntc who •
simply dol's not understand the into the n•glstcr to fll't rid of lhl'
smdl, he hnd it! From lhC'n on
their poor window dltin't know 1t
il wns coming or going.
Another studl'nt returned to biB dencacy of your healthZ 1C .,o,
don't won·y You're not alone,
most dorm students do mom. ont• mght to find his win-
. • dow Jllmrned open and his room-The late of the wmdow nl mntc lnnocenllv sleeping. So, he
night c?n lum mto the most con-filled the holt> with books and
trovers1al issue of the yt'ar it not nc>wspnpcrs One irritated room­
wntchcd , When a cold·bloodcd mntc 0 wnrm room and ld
studcnl and warm blooded one I book~ resulted Books dldn'tcodo
:shore ~ wlndow the results arc nnv good lh<' next ni ht how-
dynnrnate. One freezes or the : h . g .'
th t N ls 't C\ cr, as t c wmdow was Jammed o er roas s o ~mprom e sur • t th h 1t k
lblc, each knows that he is right 0 l' 0 Wn)' mar
and will go to all extremes to Even thrt·c hend!i arC: no b~otter
hwc his way. than two in solvmg this problem,
For example. roommntes who ncrording to three freshman gll'ls
retire early will stn~ awoke as nt Stewart hnll. One wants the
long as possible hoping to out. wmdow do5ed, one will allow a
smart o..•ach other One will wtut slight brc<'zc, but the third wants
until he thinks the other ts is 1t wide open. The results make
asleep and then quietly head tor tor good \'icwing.
the window After a ten·minut~ So, this is 0 well known prob­
mc..•rvnl, lh~; other w'ill do the ll'ln. Any of you who have such
snml• thing. Thts goes on for some trouble might try th1s ~lution.
lime and usually lasts until open A\·oid your roommate at night
worfan• brenks loose or one of nnci pn•tend to be indi!ferent
the two falls asleep about the window Then after
One walm-blooded residcnl or he hns gone to sleep, adj,;st the
Platt hnll recalls that his di!Ca-l window tht• way you want. it and
culty started when someone put set your alarm five minutes
hm~urger cheese mto the heat nhead In the morning, get up be­
regtstcr of his room. Prev1ously Con• hl' wukc up and (rx the
hts roommate had been tolerant wmdow in the postt1on it was.
of hu; closed wmdow ~vhim, but wiptng off nll fingerprints. He
when he poured shavmg lotion won't know the difference!
SNOOPIN ' WITH STANISLOUSE
Springtime
And Parties
secr~tn ry, Bill Stone: treasurer, Make Ktllornn: alum secretary, Roy year's president or the "mom:>'' is They've finally don-.. it: political parties on campus that IS. Two of
Zuber; hrstor1an, Clint Westervelt: chuplain, Ron Auxier. and song Itsi's own mother. Mrs. William the student body candidates arc achvclv engnged in what they
leader., Chuck Walker Mears. ~ape will be a mutual reciprocity and :tlthough not actually calling
Announceme nt has ~n mado of the engagemcnJ of Ann Gra.o·l ltsJ is positlve that no Muy 1l a party they are takms turns scratching ench other·s backs. The
lWlg, '54. former pre-sident of Alpha Gamma sorority, to Stan Ncu-Queen _was ever more surprised poor opposi~on doesn't know whether to unite and buck the mut'hmc
man. who also atte.nde.d LC. The w~ding 11 set for May S at the t~ rechcive lhe honor. Last year, or attempt, as they are now. to continue 11 on their own.
Central Presbyterian church. as n c :1pcronc for the court, <>ht I • •
Another cngag~ent 1!. lh-t of John H. Bennett. '54, who is af. rrememt bcrsldthbink'ingb how much I In the years this columnist hos bN·n around Palatine Hill there un 1 wou e to c m on the. h b . . . ' ftli<lted \\ ith Kappa Phi Alphn lratcrmly, to Janet Howe of Hood f t -t-b • h d d ns never een qwtc so much mud shng1ng :md back stabbing as is ..:s 1v1 1es, u, s c rsmassc the · r · R1ver. Janet lS a gradu;:rt\.' of Cottcy Jw1ior ond Oregon State col-n hl now gomg on. t IS also ama1.mg (though muybc it follows) that very
leges nnd IS now tcachmg at McMinm·illc high school A summer 1
?:!hg ' lh ( 11 htth.• ~ood has been said about any of the candidutc.•s-evcn b'-' their w en e news mo y came . .J wedding lS planned. out ~ e ·b d . , h t f suppor let'S and !ollowcn;. I am .s11rpn:o::l>d by some of my informants
I cV r) 0 ) \HlS un mg or th • d • 11 . .• . r . . . A son. Thomas Derrell was bom to Tom ('55) and Eloise (Wood, ltsl and Stewart hall wns ;:r mad-3· ~) \\ e m 'I tTl~ rc tcrm :o:: on the opposahon anstead of extolling
·s..) Hannah on March 21. The baby weighed s pounds, 15 ounces. house as lt.si tried to get mcs-the VIrtues (?) uf thear (avor!lc. •
The sophomore class party scheduled for tomorro ... mght hn bl'CD J sages. When she was noti!aed the •
postponed ~til the fll"Sl part or Mny. when the weather warms up news wns still top sccrl!t, and she Worse stall, it seems to me, is the activt• part\capation in these
nnd the sw1mming pool can be used. was 10 agony ll')'mg to act non-negutive proceedings by previously Wt•ll regarded rn<·mbcrs of the
Announced at the Stewart hall bouse meeting Lhalant at dinner that n\ght. studcn_t council. J can Sf'e no rca~on nor ncct.~sity Cor lhr type o!
last Tuesday night was the newa of the marriage But lhough the elechon has cnmpalgn; nor can 1 feel anything but inncnsang d1sgust for its
of Mau.riAe Merchant. junior, to Evert Brown. brought lt.s1 problems hkc whcth-P cudo-Christian mst\gators. Prominent members of the faculty
The wedding will be this ovoning at the Fust er to be Queen It.sa or Quc~n Lor-have already expre.~scd concern over this trend and even some of
Methodist church in Vancouver. Washingt on. raine. she is st111 enjoying the the staunchest supportl!rs of "ludent government nrc losing !aith.
Th~:; .L nual t1tc ml t ng of the. Oregon A~so-whole thing, To the people who The thmkmg voter ask. WHAT rC'commcnds n man: th~ narrow
elatiOn of Df'ans of \\'omen wall be held on the have had trouble rcachmg tts1 voter WHO.
LC campus tomorrow, April 7. Tht• conf-.:rcnce Mil on Cloud Nine, she says with a
get underway With 1:1 mcetina: at 10 a.m. in the laugh, "One or these days ru
Pnlallnc Manor drnwmg room, followed by a come down.''
M. MERCHANT luncheon m thL" calcleria nt J p.m. Main speaker After all, a girl do~: n't gt: t to
w I be Dr, Sol Levy of Spokane, Washington, whose topic will be a queen every day
b• Under. 1 mdang Better the Problcrns o! ~1lnt1l Ht.. 1Ith '
Betty Kirkpatrick. freshman , was a hndHma.id in tho wodding
party of Sonja Rou aod John BanJ.on. who were married March 18
al Mon.bnilla Methodist church.
Dr. Paul Hor..~g ... h 1m, forml.!r \'lsiting lecturer in anthropology,
was on campus thlS week o!fering opportunity for discussaon ~n the
ClvllizatJons department. Fre~a 0 Hartz.feJd, dean or women, was
hos~PSS of a tea m hiS honor last Tuesdny nhcmoon m the drawing
room of Palatrne Manor Imme<hately Collowmg tht! tea, Dr. Honig·
Ehetm diSCUSSt.""'t'i obser\'at1ons mode on h1s recent lecturing tour
m Europe.
The annual meeting of the Pala.tinia.n society is acbeduled. for ?
p.;m. Tuesday. April 11. in Palatine Manor. Elecbon ol ofhcers
wUJ be fea.tured.
Designntcd members o! Koinonia wtll attend the c.1ty-w'ide coJlegc
nge Prcsb:rtc.ry mecung of Wf'stmmst r fellow hap tat Ro c C1ty Park
church Arml 8. The remainmg members arc invJled to shaac 1n an
mformnl ldscUSSU)n at the hom~.; or Or. Jolm Anderson, prOfl'SSOr
oC reh_g'jon. Topic of the dlScuss•on wJll be the wuys or developing
re pons1blc churchmD.l' h o ·hrough lhe mcnns ovallable on campus.
Two aororiJi.os on campus aro planning tboir spring informal
pledg~ inltiation for tlu.s w~kend.
Delt.n Pht Gnnuna will hold lts in'itlatJOil at the beach homt• of
Gerry Rw )rmcr membl.!l · ·nt IJDI•h•, at Nclscotl
Theta Kappa has set i.b informal for Sa!urday night aJ Bonnie
B•ll• (Stewart ) £Uiot.t'a h.ach homo aJ Road·s End.
All students who work on campus publications arc invited to at­
tend a dessert pnrty at Hal Lesser's home this Sunday. Phi Delta
Epsilon pledges w11J be announced at the dc.,ert.
• Candidates Meet
In Hour Panel
Presidential and \'lce presi­
dential ASLC candidates were
brought together in a panel dis­
cussion before n crowd o! som(
50 students in the theater Thurs­
day noon.
The panel, sponsored by the
VelA!rnns' organization on cam­
pus, featured Bob Adkins and
Stan 1\.Iartinson, candldall:: ~ for
pres1dr•nt: Pete Vlahos and Doug
Campbr•ll, hop~futs for vt.•cp. and
Stan Harris as moderator .
Each candidate wns given op­
ponunily to speak bddly. 1 hen
opposing candidnl!·s nt>kcd ench
olht.!t" one question. Studt•nt.s in
the audience submltted q~teslions
on a \'a i I a b I c mimcogrnphed
sheets. Mod(•mtor HarriS rood
each question to whomever the
question was directed, receiving
a short reply.
The event t.ook approxim ately
one hour t.o complete . • • •
Why not ~lect the man on h1s quohtt~s and potential instend of
hrs faults and mistak~s-rcal or 1magmeory?
Speaking of elections, the Vet's Club has elected o new slat~ of
offker-.. Jack Peterson, Georgt Summo, and Raletgh Hamilton were
all unanimou ,Jy elected to the posillons of prt:stdl'n t, vice-president,
and secretary-treasurer re"pcctiv('Jv, Myles Sloan, John Hoopes, Jack
Sumner, and Bob Adkins were ell'Cted ns full voting members of the
board of directors, with J~rry Vnn Tress. Chns Zufirntos, and r.arldie
Mcnrs as alternates.
• • •
Old Stanislous, the workangman' s Louclln Parsons, has also been
mtor:mcd that Pht Mu Alpha's dance April 20th w'ill ugain be held
ot the Columbia Alhletic Club. The main feature of the annual ball
(as you'll remember from p;:rst years) is tht• two bands nnd three
hours or continuous music.
•
cullegu0t:1~~~:.~~hllcnt!?ln O( fhn J\88octat~ol !9tudonlll v( J.o'l\ II! IIIII) c•ttLrk
"' 1• y,.;,,. " "'..,,.,. ) durtn11 tho !!Olio"., )'t•11r. l:lubl!crltltlon rat• ''· $Z
~nt•·rod n.e second o.li•su mntl•ll nt Pm1t otftc:,, PorrlnruJ Ore11on, und•tr 11<'1 of .March S, 1819.
EDITORS
l•"rnuk !·'Iori, Ii:•lllnr tu ~hter: Tt I 1 <.r Mnlllllfln • l·:.lltor· Tom 11nrll• •
~~;~rtT l:Ut1tw; Nnncy l'lmllh, Hoell ty u•ftto'r: Onrharu Mtllt·r h cuur, Edltu~i ' II 011• ')' Copy ~ltlur; C:nr ~I I urnl!. P1 our ...:<lttor. '
STAFF
AUln llarrl!l, Colutnntkt, Ko n Krua. r .\rllat; 1-!llrl llUMCkf'r Arlvo rllr;ln.:
A111unnlt:cJc;~, f>41Ula Hv!ltu, l'lr<'tJhlllon M ODI•o•!" lttr.h lTd Urny nnrl Jnnt• liolm~11 to .~nut ll.fltl Nnll 1> t. lt.,bln on '
EDITORIAL WRITERS
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• • Friday, April 6 1956 THE PIONEER LOG Page Thlea ----------------------------- -. . . . a o~ amp e
I n Platforms For A L onlesl J
Stun Mnrtmson, llnnchrlute for ASl.C president,
hchl'Vt·s thnt thci'C lliC somt! sper.trtc problems
thnt wtll confront sl\ld~nt government next ycnr.
1'lwy uru: 1) to
hlct casu 'nlt•rt•sl
m shtdt•nt gov.
t rllml'lll nnd 2)
thnt of )li'OIIIOt•
mg tht"' C'ullt•ge
both on unci off
r.~tmpus.
To men~ ,. m­
l<.'rcst m student
go v c' n rn !' ut,
Stan II.!Vcl•l • thnt
there nrt• four
soJut1ons to the
problt'm lhn t
would practice 1£
elected prest~­
d~ll t, I> T h a
couucil s h o u I d
puuhCIZe t h n t
m 1:' c t 1 n g s nrc a....l."---_,;,..l......l
opt n to st udcnt tmrl thetr nt ohlcms. 2) 1'lus
year's '" wly drnfted point system should become
mon• l'fft•ctiv~· to dc'\'f'lop sturlcnt leadership. 3) A
wl'ddy column should be placed m the PIONEER
LOG to mform th~ studc nts of the counctl's prog­
r~. I) .Mo1· u!'c should he. made of the s• rvi<'e
honm·nnes :tnd spccml comnuttecs so thal murc
tudents cnn become .tcquoautcd wllh sturlcnl gov­
crnmlnl, TncH:n cd partlc'ipattOn in LC uclivitu!S nnd n
''luse1 olhnnrc IJctwc n the student clllmcll nnd
IJH' stucfl nts ru c pn1 t of Bob Ad kin's plan Cm
but t c r student
tnvcntment I (
h.ctr•d prctlidl.'nl
1f the Assocwt­
•tl st udenls o C
~cwas nnd Clnrk
lCXl week.
Behcvmg thot
here could be a
j::rer.t deal of m­
lcrcst '" ncth•l·
l c s with the
· pror> ~r ~>t1mulo
nl:ion, Bob ns­
~crts that more
olce should uc
:tv n to the va-
• "lOllS orgnnum-
lOrl! iracludang
h~ mdcpcndeuts
tnd that . tudcut
touucll function
should he l'C\'Cnlcd to everyone by monthly coun·
cil mcNings held 111 th.-. thcnh•r where n11 the stu
dent uody could nllr-nd onrl gi\'C advice nnd idcns.
Experitmced m ludrnt covcrurncnt hunself Rob
f • J that th • executiVe po~1Llon he has held ot
LC uch n vic -pl-esldcnt of thl" JUnior clnss and
the Velerma club tOJ!cthcr With th£' ro.:p~rH!nce he
ha runed workmg \\ ath many outs1dc orgnn!Zil·
Uon , mnk htm c tmllle of c lnbhshmg a more
dfJctent nnd cC!ccU\'C system of student go,;ern­
mLnt
Or1 •molly horn Cahfornin, Bob hos hvcd m
Porlland SlnC'{' l !l4J. He IS n grnduatc or Grant .1\ wide ond vm wd background
m ntudcnt activ1ti~s hns epurn:d
Pet•! Vlnhos into runnmg for tho
C\Cfice o(
president
AST.C.
S 1 n c ,,
function u!
V1c~ prcsadcn
OlfH'C Ctt1Js
thnt offkc1 to
Lie d!r~clly
spons1bl~ !or
f u I C 1 llmcnt of
the duttcs of nil
activity com
mtSlloners, Vlnhos feels he has
U1e qunl1C1ca\lons nccrlcd for th1s
office.
''l fr•cl the biggest problem
confrontmg th<' ne\\ \'ICC presi­
dent of ASLC will b·• the ne<!d !or
cncourngmr. more students to par­
llclpnlc• in the collcgP octlv&ty
program," snid Vlnho . Increas­
lllg the number of studr•nts in­
voh·ccl In neuvltlcs will increase
school sp1rrt, Vlahos br•lti"Vt!S
Among 1hc actl\ it1es he hns
cngnccd m sm('e commg to th<'
colleg from Lincoln high school
nrc prcsnlcnt of Plu Mu Alphn,
mu ic honorary; VIet> president
or the freshman clnss, election
chnirmon Jnsl yc r nnd <:hn1nnan
o! both the Homccommg parade
nnd the Qu n's boll thts Jcar
He is also n member or the col­
lege choir nnd th•• men's glee
c.lub. \rJnhos ts n JUnior nnd ma­
JOnng 111 busmcss admim tration Doug Campb~IJ. n c t i v i l i s
mmcl••d JUnior, Is o cnndldat~ for
Assoclnted Stud•·nts ot Lewis nnd
Clork vice prcs­
Jdenl
C n m n b c• II
feel!; his c.xped­
cncc u.s studt>.nt
ncttVIttcs com-
rn 1 s s 1 oncr af­
fords ham
umquc qunlda­
callon for th
po 1Uon, for 1t
overlaps w1lh
_____. the VtCC pre I·
hn .. hnd opportumty to
observe the present veep, Chuck
Jenktns, throughout the ycnr m
student council
Three mom polnt nrc on his
election platform. F1rst ond most
urgcnt--strengthf'n government
Second, he would cck to im
pro\•" student othtudc townrrl
tudcnt government Thud-1m­
pro\'•· me LC pubhc rclntlons
pror.rnm.
CnmpbcU 11sts atx approac;hc
tb strcngthenmg stud,..nt gcJVern­
mcnt· l. rcvase the ASI..C con­
~btuuon. 2. improve nc.ltvJtaes
schedule; 3 broad('n the postllon
o! student government on cam­
pus: 4. pcrfecL opcrolton of pomts
system, 5 tcy to oiH~ parkmg
problem: G. appomt "hUlc Hoo­
ver commu ton" to study r..c stu­
dent covemmcnt reorgnmzauon Tht piOJl'CI of promotin3 L• w1s nnq Clnrk on
nnd ocr the campus nlliO Wlll be sponsored by Stan
1f he 1S t!lcctcd to the oflJcc. To allc\ 1nte the ptob­
lcrn, Stan would, 1) Jmp1 ewe the freshman go\'­
cnnm nt, or1entahon ond cducotwn, 2) t..•xpllun nnd
support collegt' trad1t10n Ill order that the stu•
d~;nls moy become proud of the.r eollegc, 3) in­
VC!lllgn te •iuuf work for business anrl industry­
• pon. med schulnrshtps nnd 4) build n stronger
and more nctl\·c alumni nssocwtion. hagh school nnd as o pn·-ministertal major. He AVIATION JOBS OPEN Campbell w1shes 1t known lhnt
he and ASLC prestdcnlml can­
didate Stan .Mnrtmson ar mu~
tually supportmg each other. "Thts years cuunc1l hns done ''ell," comments
Sum, ''but numerous possibthtics fot improvc­
mt:!nt 1 cmnm for thi• council next year.''
Stan'8 1 ccot d tlunuchout h1s college career
shows lhat ht' h3s be• n vice-prt."mdcnt of AMS:
scrretnr~. hHJlor1nn, chaplain :md alumni SI.'Cl'c­
lllry of Dcltn Tutt Hho rmd n member of Slut>
Key. Ht' ts now public rclutions rnmmassiom·r
for the c.'Oll••gt' Stnn is n gmduate of Clntsknnic
high s<·hool wh 1 (' he wos Sl!nlor class prcstdenl.
He ts nhiJOring in pre-law. plt~ns to crcnt\! n 1 ehg10us tcleviSJOn progrom .tftcr
graduntlon.
"W1th grc.1t •r <'Ompctltion and participat'ion,
dl!fU!:lOn of I'CSp<)tlSibalily :mel crcahon o! chcr­
lshr-d tr:.cllttons," says Bob, "1 sincerely believe I
< nn l~;od the wny to n more fnendlv rdtthonship
or students \\here cnth ~ndivtdunl knows he is a
pnrt o! the organumtton, n m•.>tnb<'t '~ ho e •dens
nnd hl.!lp Dl c \\'rill led anrl Ul\'llcd, inslcud or t.hnt
or an oulf 1de1 lookmg on." \\' H Noncx of North Amen­
can A vmtion, Incorporated, Los
Angeles, Cnlifornm, will be on ActJvtluls tnkl' up much of
campus Wccln doy, Apnl 11. to Campbell's time He c.l:llms mcm­
lntcrvl~w scmors 111 llw !lclCfs of bcnshiJ) in Sctencc club, Palnlin­
mathemnucs, physics nnd chem-mn .ocscty, Ii'TA, SCA, lntcrool­
istry. h:gwtc Kru&hts and Blue KC:>'
Ballot Presents Foul"
Ron Morsholl, Roy 00 ' Mary Davenport . Shirley Crolhers
In Roce for Student Bo y Treasurer Spot ,.;:::;~.~~~d~:::.·::-~:r ~~ cd~~~·.~~ ~.:;:;,·:;· ... ~·::':~dor:
A 20-ycaa-old c.;<'onmmcs nnd
hutory rnltJOr, Ron Mnrshnll, is
no\\ m lhl' 1 ace for .student bodv
~
treasurer.
Ron is tn~ns­
Hn•r of th~ jun­
ior doss, Platt
hull nnd ITA
and is now scrv­
mg as co-chn ·
man of M u
F\•te.
Accordmg to
Ron, one deC·
1 n i t c problem
confronting •
treasurer is thnt he does not have
enough control O\'t'r thc people
who urc spl•ndmg the money. lie
suggcsLc; havlnt: o rl'presen tntivc
from each of the lnrgcr money
spending ot·guniza tions meet on a
finnncc cotnmttlcc \\'lth the treas· Ray Hoo,·er, a 20-yenr-old ac­
counting mnjor nnd candtdnte for
student bo,ly lreasurcrt is n mem­
ber of Alpha
Kappn Psi, no·
1 ionnl business
fmtcrnity. and
Young Repub­
licans. He
also sec1 elary
Deihl Tau Rho
fraternity.
Ray r~els tha
mnny groups
when ~ubmi
ting budge t
tend to ask for more than they
need. He behcves thnt the needs
of various phases of student gov­
ernment should be studted by the
treasurer and n financial comtmt­
tce.
"\V1th the nsstslnncc of a fmnn·
urcr. ciul committee us provided for in non IS also \'cry much in fnvor the colkgc constitution," he us­of •~ismg th~ fund from $15,000
s~·• b, "the basic issue of my pint­to S20,000 whc•n tuition is rai,cd
' 1 form wtll be lo do my utmost l<l next :\'c..mr m m-dl'l' to balnnc~ lle
• sc.:c that funds Olt' nllocntcd budget.
"With uuttc•· pub ll c rc lnl ions .::~..:!q~u::..il:.::.a:..:b:..:l:..Y.:....'_' _______ _ _
nnd n mon• thorough knuwlud~e T Ill B k A •J bl
of pnynwnt9," nsserts Ron, "I ~VIlli u e 00 vat a c
put my utmost intcH'Sls mlo A Ccw copies of Dynnll\l c Psy­
Lt•Wis nnd Cl!u 1<'~; .. student gov-chology hy Dr. 11. S. Tu.ttlc, pro·
l!rnm~n t 1f cll'dnd Cos 01 ot cdtlf•ntion, n~ O\'tlllablo
MS DEADLINE SET
Contribution Co the next MS
nrc due Monrluy , April 30. Thuy
mny be dcp\1Silcd wilh nny or the
J.:ughsh prof~ssors ot· in lhc MS
of(ice 1n Bodmc 33.
Mny 15 is the publiculion dote
nnd the lost one lor the ycnr m the l'Ollq;e booksl'll'l..' Cor $3. tr
not pl\.'kcd up by Mnrch 30 the:-.
will be distributed to other dt:nl
crs, who havt• c ·hnusted their
supply of the current printing or
the book. Students dcsmng auto­
graphs may contact Dr. Tuttle in
hi:> office or clnsses. Chff Snndcr, a sophomore nc­
countmg major, is a candtdatc
for tr~:asurc&· of the student body
Now trcnsur-,----------..--,
l'l' of Lnmbdn
Phi Epsilon nnd
Alpho K n p p a
Pst. men's na­
ltonnl bOsincss
f1·ntcrmty, I his
20-vcar-old stu • d l' n I CCtll
often found
his ·• t a ,. o r i t
plncc oC busi
nl'ss," the snac k~.-_-.:lol
shnck.
Clifrs plot Cot m emphas1zes the
conhnuncc and enlorccment of
the "rrcczing" of student body
funds
"The frcczmg o[ the funds OC·
curs during the end of the school
venr in order to stop clubs nnd
orgnnizations from Jnv1shly spend­
me the rcmnmdcr o! the money
budgeh•d to them over the course
of the \'C31'," Snnd\•r pointed out. r
"H tht.•t c ts n surplus of funds, ll
\\'Ill be turned baek into the gcn­
c•ol student bod)o' fund."
He nlso lists u sludonl body­
!lponsosC!d u1wd-book store nnd
promptness o! student body cnrd
d•slt ibuhon ns maj(\r points m
ht · pl'ltionn
NOW IS TIME TO APPLY
No\\ 1 t hl '1m( to appl~· for .1
posillon m one of our nahonal
parks or summer camps, nccord­
ing to Bl'lty J~n Duke. business
plnccmcnt director. • sclCJtcc tna)or. hns been cditor-m· dnte for i\SLC ~~t.ary. She lS
chief or the secretary
VOYAGEUR , D c 1 t a
seer tm~y o! Gnmmo so1ror-,
Alpha Gam- ity and "'"''"
ma sorority, pl'esirlent
A WS hislori- Stewart hnll
an and sccre- S h c i s
tnry of D1•. U. m c m b e r ot
G. D u b t• c h Amican~ an
Cor th1.• past F'I'A :md held
two y c n rs.
Slw hns also worked ns full-time
secretary for him during the past
three summers .
l\lnry Lee \\'OS ll member or
SocOJOWcnns nnd IS now in Ami­
cnns nnd Pi Dcltn Epsilon, na­
ttonnl Journnhsm honorary.
Joyce Pearson
Jo\'c..: Pcnrson, t•::mdidatc for • ASLC secretary position, is the
Present student body social com­
m 1 s s i o ncr
Joy c c is
member o
Alpha
rna sororitv,
p c p c 1 \l u,
Fl'A and Is
111\ the lnlt•r·
oront ,. <'oun-
~
cil. She h
held sPvcrnl
oflu;~ in these orgnnb:ntion!'.: ond
was a member of In t year's .-nlly
squad. J\n clcmcnlnry education
major. Jove~ won lht• sold medal
Cor hsgh<'st scholnstic stnndmg in
!ugh school. mnny sccrc­
tai'Y posauons m htgh school.
Shirley h\•cs on campus nnd
say.:-she '' ould hn\·c plenty of
time to dC\'Ote to ASLC ..:ccrc­
Lnnnl dut1es.
Joan Frans
Jonn Frans, scc.rclnrt •l sc~nce
maJor, has thrown her chapeau
m the ring for the ASLC secre­
tary rnce. She
hns been do­
ing secretari­
al work for
th~ s 0 c i 11 l
c. om mission
nll year nnd
so has been
indirectly as­
sociated \Vith
t h c student
eounc.1l. ,lonn sny~ this ty~ o!
work Is son\cUun,g he COJl'YS
\cry much (1011 to which we
W()Uid ho' c tarn~.: to devote her­
self
She IS a member of Theta K.lp·
pn sorority nod Pep club; Rhc was
in Sacajawcuns nnd was n girl of
the month lost !nil for her work
ns Homecommg co-chnirmnn. THE PIONEER LOC Fraday. April 6, 1956
I anet Davis, Bonnie I ean MacLeod Seek
Associated Women Students Lead Role
Grace Choi Janet Da\' • .,.t.. 1 n -· .no-• Bonnie Jean MncLco • opho-
Jor, \"S lhot, hn\"lng been on more physiCIJl cducatJon major, is Two Teoms Hustle Votes
For Rolly Squod Opening
There nrc three candidnlcs for
th office or .A WS '1cc president .
Grace Choi. ;umor English mn­
)or, is a pledge this ~mcstc.r· of
Th"'tn KapP3.
Grace docs not feci that then'
nrc nny s~ial problems whkh
!nee A WS. "But. u says Grace, nl
feel that "'e ::hould be ph,) chologi­
a~lly prepared for ~ thing that
orises."
Tho~ she has not particlpnt­
ed m mnnv Lewis and Clark nc- -th;lies, Gruce does not fccl that
1t would necessarily be against
her as n prospccth-e \'ice presi­
dent.
Mary Schrunk
Mary Jean Sduu.nk, candidate
for A WS \'lee pres1dent, s:~ys. "I
don't belJe\-e the women of Lewis
nnd Clark college hove had the
opportunih ~ to be well acqunmt­
cd " 1th the iunct1ons of A W-"
Her sug.gesbon !or conquering
lhis problem lS to introduce nn
""integrated program which would
bnng about more mterest and
parlldpntion."
Mary Jc ... n. a JUIDOr mUSIC ma­
JOr, lS a member of 'Mu Phi Epsi·
Jon. Delt.:l Phi Grunma, lnter­
sororit~· council, Spanish club,
T~ and the college orchcstrn the A WS council ns secretory :for a cnndldote for A WS prestd nl
n year, she hns B. J. \\ho 1s n member or FTA
had an oppor- Polotimnns andr---~--- ...
tumty to sec the SCA, hns o....,.,,
mnny problems •11rve<~ ns prcsi­
t.hnL arise With dent of the stale
p r o j e c t s lhn.t WRA nnd hns
AWS d~ b~n
A cnndid.nte tor LC's
for A WS presi-club.
dent, Janet soys T h 1 ~
lhnt this was canclidnte dOC$
particularly esi-not r c c 1 that
dent in discus­
Sions about Community week.
''There were mnny good thing~ • nbout the project," says Janet.
u:lnd \\ C made D good Start to dO
n better JOb nc.."<l year."
...,he also hopes that there voill
be n proJect mtroduccd ne.."<t year
that \\ill be or general interest
for nll the gtrls nnd w11l bring
them closer togclh~ .
Janet IS a member of Alpha
Gammo, corresponding secretary
for Mu Phi Eps1lon nnd a mem· thert~ are an\" -particular prob-
lems w1th whic:h the orgnnWltion
\\·aU h • \ ~ to deal nCJ·t ~cor . How­
ever. he would like to see some
additions to Its program of nc:th·l·
ties One of these nddcd ncti\"iltes
would be campus tours in the
fall gu1ded by someone who
know:s the history "f the campus.
Elly Eymaon
bcr o! the college c.hotr. Elly Eymann ,sophomore hu-
man de,•elopment tnnJ01', is--a c:m­
pe..ric.ncc working for both an in-1 d1date for A WS treasurer .
surnnce fum and m n General Two rally tenms w1ll compete
In the coming election Cor the
job of guidmc school spirit next
yenr.
Ray Bctnnu. Al Crnn•ton end
Carl Snuth all members of Kap
pa Phi Alpha. will dltplo.y tholr
gymnasti c: and vocal abilille5 u
a team at the nomlno.hng conYen-
1ion Monday
A ophomore l'COnomu:s major.
Benner u; a member of the wrcs­
tlmg te:1m. Cranston, nn ort mo­
Jor, as n freshman hailing frosn
.:\ltlwnukie Union hagh school.
Sm1th IS n junior m business
ndrnm.i.strotion and served on the
rally ~quad during hts sophomore
year. He lS vice president o! Kop­
pn, o*mcmbcr of Phi Mu Alpha
and Young Rcpubbcans and hns
been a memberol the band Bnd
Pep b:lnd
B yhnving one mcmbe.r of the
te-am from ~ach class, according
to Smith, they hope to promote
s p i r i l throughout the upper
clns~co;.
The second team of aspuanla ,
the first four-man team in somo
time. consists of Jun Kuk, Ian
.Motors off1ce.
E:xpressmg her \icws on Com­
munlt\' week, Jane would \'Otc • for Slmllur proJects which "cre-She would like. to cc n greater Knocker . Ken PilllDd and Eric
mterest in A WS proJects. Her Sundhol.m . All au sophomores
speanl emphasas would be Orten- wUh the exception of Piland, a
tahon week and creating intel'l'St freshman. Kirk and Piland aze
among freshman women. • members of Alpha Rho Omega ond Knockor and Sundholm an
affiliated wiJ.h Dotla Tau Rho.
Alpha prcsldl·nt, K1rk i 1 phll­
osophy muJnt·"nnd •s nctivc an In­
terrollcgJatc Knights nnd relig­
lcJus groups He w.1s president of
the tudcnl bod yand "nll around
boy'' lll A lamcdn, California. h1gh
school.
Knocker IS n busml'SS admin­
lshnlion mllJOr nnd hnils from
Wnshan.:ton h1gh school. Music
mnJur PUnnd 1s a member oC
b.1nd, otchestrn, ensemble and
choir. He wns aclwe in athletics
nnd mush! and wn.o; a student
counc.1l reprcscntntl\'e at Med­
ford h1gh school.
Sundholm is sophomore class
president and n mcmbm-ot Inter­
collegmtc Krughts. He wns for­
merly lrea.suri!r of the freshman
clnss A songlcadcr nl Grant high
school, where he was a member
of the choar an dband. Sunholm
recch·cd scmor honors. n faculty
award and n P-TA scholarship.
The tenm hopes. if elected, to
usc more short ,chanty yells, ac­
cordmg to spokesmnn Kirk. They
would tr yto coordmat~ <:all the
rnlly groups. tncluding Pep club,
men's nnd women's cheer sec­
tions. Pep bond and rolly band,
into n more smoothly functioning
untt, Kirk sa1d ate rcspons1btl1ty in each of lhc
g.trls and also make A WS a more
act.l\ ... orgnnLZ.Dtion." NORTH AMERICAN HAS BUILT MORE AIRPLANES THAN Afn OTHER COMPANY IN THE WORLD
Jeanine Ternahan
Jean me Ternahn.n. rusa nmnlJlg
for the office of A WS \'ace presl­
dent., IS n Juruo:- speecl1 nrts ma­
Jor
Jennme hopes thnt there\\ ill be
more mterest 1n A WS. This. she
ys. applies part1c:ularly to the
~hmen and independents on
the campus. She also feels that
AWS could work m conjunc=t.lon
wtlh the Inter-soronty council
m lettmg!reshmen knO\\ • bout
lhe LC soronlies .
Actlvttles LD which Jenrune has
participated at Le .... -:is and Clnr.k
hn-.;e been sen"Ulg as an AWS
group leader :for t"\\ o years, fea­
ture editor nnd reporter (or the
LOG. secretary for Pa Ocltn Ep­
silon. JOum.ali.sm honorary, a
member of Alpha Gamma nnd Marilyn Baker
Mnrrlyn Baker, ..... ~tlary ed­
ut:Dllon mnjor. n cnndtdnte for
AWS secretary. !ecls thnl the
mnm problem of AWS IS a
"faulty nnd ambaguous constitu­
tion"
• larilyn lS a member or the
A WS counc.al nnd was a group
leader m the recent Community
\\ ecl> program. She is also Alplu
Gnmmn corresponding secretary
nnd has sern•d on seveml campus
commJtlecs.
Rosalie Mitchell
Rosahe Mitchell, A WS treasur­
er cnndu:lntc urces stronger mter­
est m A WS proJects \\ hich help
the gtrls to become better ac-
• qunmled w:tlh each other. Among
the acll\'llles she lists arc dorm
slumber partaes for oU-cnmpus
Jane Haldemmn. juruor secre-students nnd the Community Jane Halderman
t.annl sc:rence ma,Jor. lS a candl- v.: eek program
date for A WS secretary . Rosnhe 1S a JUIDOr elementary
Jane !.eels that she 15 QWilified education maJOr and a member
(or the office as she has had ex-of Theta Kappa sorority.
Dick Schlaadt, Robert Gast
In Race for AMS Position
Du:k SCh.l.aadt. JUDJOr, 1S a can-Bob Gast. JUnior, seeks the
dldate .!or Associated Men stu· prestdcnc:y of the Associated Me.n
dents presid~nt Students of LC
Schlandt is n graduate of Fmrik- Gast feel! the
lm high school AMS president
-~------1 ~here he was should be famil­
presidcnt o:f the rar with sports
J u n 1 o class. because of the
president of Hi-mtrrunural
Y and Wumt- grnm H played
nah clubs. pres· Co o t b o 1 I and
rdent of Inter-baseball in high
club counal and school nnd was
a baseball and on the wresthng
basketball let-team there
tenunn. He has had expe.nence on com-
Since coming mitt , scn•mg on the Dad's
to LC, Sclll3;1dt has compiled a weekend comuullee at Umve:rsity
3 1 GPA. has pltiyed two years of of Oregon o.s n freshman He is
~;eb:ill and JS a member of acti\'c m Sicm:1 Alpha Sigma and
Kapp:1 Phi Alpha, Lettermen and 1 sa member o! the lnter-Cr.lter-
Future TeaChers of America.. mty council
Ga t would like to hnve an in-
Schlaadt's campaign •;, 1U be t,.grnlcd Mom and Dad's week-
based oo a more active program end uuLPGd o! Ju.st 11 Dad'& week­
for AM:S He ""ould like a more end His reasons are· 1 one e:x­
wufied AMS and have more men pen! for trnnsportation for those
partlClpate m acli\.•tties hung orne d.lstanoe owny; 2
If elected, l '\\ill rend out a Sttmulate a true fnmdy ntmos~
questiOtUla.lJ"e cnablmg the men phere 3 progrommmg nnd en­
<J! LC Lo g~vc thetr oprnrons and tertamment standards could be
td as on what they \\ould like set high nnd an.amtamed bec:ruse
A 1S to do," scud Schland' of onl} one program to plan. • sctentists, physicists, mathematicians ...
BEVO
Working on Airborne Vehicles of the Future travel­
ing at speeds so great that thin air becomes a
bfilljng, solid wall ... is the challenge that North
American offers to scientists, physicists and
mathematicians.
Join North American's oper2tions at los Angeles.
Here's where the F-100 SUPER SABRE -holder of 2?
the world's rust supersonic speed record -was
designed and built. Share the knowledge and
experience that has led to North American's super·
sonic supremacy. Be a part of a compact team
of top scientists, physicists and mathematicians .
Work on the most advanced projects right from
the start. Enjoy personal rewards and recognition
from challenging assignments.
... See your Placement OHiee for an appointment with the North AmerieJn Representative I
Or Wute Bill Nance, Depl 56COL, Elrtineerln& Personnel Office, North American A•iatlon.lnc.,los Anaetu 45, Calif.
Engineering Ahead for a Better Tomorrow
N T A E A TIO , INC. I
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D Frtday. April 6, 19~6
LlltU MAN ON by Didc Bibler
---,
~ ----
• THE PIONEER LOG Page Fi"Y
ioneer Representatives Visit
Churches ~o Give I.C Report
Some 20 representntlves of cal of Church l.....ewt5 nnd
Lcwts nd Clnrk wtll 'ts'it Pres Clnrk' p rtJCJpnt&on 'i bem
bjo•te.rlnn churches throughout the planned by Philip Hstc:h~k. da­
sl&le, c1thcr prcnchtng or mnking rc tor or c.hurch relntlons now on
brrd rcpor about the collcg~. on o part-time b:tSlS nl th college.
Apnl 15, nnt1onnl Church-College Speak rs scheduled to date to
Suudny gJve tnlks on April IS aN• Dr.
The special commemorataon u; John Anderson , Don F1orcn, Mtl!S
sponsored by the Nauonnl Coun·j ChrfstJn~ Pauaaon, Dean Freedn
F h S Hartzfl'ld, Eldon FJX. Dr. Fred res men lo tar Yoder, Dr Hldco Hnshlmot o, Dr
Charles Hownrd, Dr. \'ergll Fog-For Musl. C Hour dall, Phll1p Hitchcock, Dr. Rob-
four freshmen women, Char·
lotte Anderson, LaFon Bohannon.
Carol FogdnlJ, and Oumc Smttb,
wall present the mustc-hour pro­
gram at 12•15 Thursday 1n the
chapel
LnFon, n soprano studytng w1th
Mrs. Je5cphinc Spauldmg. aSSls­
tant professor of voice, w11l smg
"Scbben Cudelc" by Antoruo Cal­
darn, "Wings of tught" by Win­
ter Wntts, and Sir Henry Bish·
op's "Love Has Eyes." crt Duscnber), Dr. Morgan Odell,
Dr. Franc1s Gilchrist, Donald
Balmer and Young-h Shin
Spcnkmg on other dotes 1n the
ncnr future w11l be Thomns S.
Thamp on, Dr. U. G Dubach,
PhllJp McAllister, Knrlln Capper­
Johnson, Dr John Hnrnn~t on,
ond Dick W1lson. president. Tb15 sum n!pr t!Ilta
one dollar for eveey Presbyterian
church m mb r m Oregon.
LC also reccw~ $25.000 from
the Presbyteraan Board ot Chru­
tum F.ducaLicm last year. Th
church g.tft& were used to hclp
undcnvt 1tc th~ ncndemtc oper­
nung budg-'t
UN Eastern Talks
Call History Prof
Knrltn C.app r...Johmon, pro­
lessor of history and presadent of
the Oregon As.soc.iatJon o! the
Uruted Nations, will fly to N w
York next v.-eck Cor o fourth
meeung concemmg a spedal proJ­
ect 1n Nenr E-1st. relations
LOUISE TOLD HER you would be a awell bllnd date, bu.t abe mua!
han found out about you anyway. Carol. who performs m the
Portland JUnior symphony and
th LC symphonic bond. w1ll so1o
on the flute m andante from .so­
nat no. 1 by Bnch and "OlScon­
solate Muse" by the junlor sym­
phony darector, Jacob Avshnlo­
mo"'· Lnst yenr $24,300 wns re«>.1ved
!rom .Presbylenan churches 1n the
5tntc. The college hopes lh t thi.S
Will be rniscd to $36,000 thlS yenr.
nc:cordmg to Dr. Morgan Odell,
Faculty Members
Gain Promotions '"The pro Jed \\: c have been c:nr­
ryrng on m Portland in trymg to
understand the eastern conflict
through a collaborauon of Jews
and Synan Lebanese Jendl!r'S.. .. h~
explained, "has Jed to mei!linss on
the nn uonn J 1 evcl. ..
·----------------------------------------- ..... -------,
Presbyterian Sophomores Eligible
For Study in Junior Year Abroad f
Any Presbytcrwn student of
sophomore st.nnding interestt.>d 10
studying abroad his Junior year
_hould start his preparation it he
has not nlready done so, ac:cord­
mg to Dean Charles W. Howard .
Among the countries having
this program available are the
Philipptnt>S, India, Pakistan, Leb­
anon, Switzerland, Spain. Japan.
£'ranee and Hong Kong, • Each student pays his o~ ex-
penses which 1 n c I u d e room.
board, tuition, books, inc:Jde.nt.nls.
insurance and round trip traveL
The total round lrap fare and in­
surance fee must be prud to the
Presbyterian Board of Foreign
.Missions before tickets will be
purchased. There are no
sh1ps nvailable under this
grom. Both coeds wdl be accompanied
by Charlotte Anderson, 5tudent
o! Robert Stolue, nsststnnt pro·
fessor o! mUSlc:.
The rem:under or the fur-ty­
mmutc program will feature ~­
nno solos by Dmne Sm1th, nlso
studymc with Stoluc. These l.D·
elude Cbopm's "R:tindro p" nnd
"Eaghteenth" preludes, and nra·
besque by Debussy .
Watercolors Top
Peebles Art Show Six members of the !acuitY • h:lve bci!n promoted 10 rarik as
of September, aecordang to an­
nouncement from the oUice or
President Morgan S Odell
Ele\'ated to lull professor was
Dr. C. V Gustafson. bend of the
soc1ology department. Dr. Gustaf­
son recently completed his doc­
tor's degree at Uruve.rgty of Chi­
cago He dad hls graduate re­
search 1n the field o! sooology
of rehg1on.
Other nd\•nncemcnts were: Dr.
Walter Mend, economics; Rein­
hard Pauly and Dr. John Rich­
ards. mus1c, and Warren Smith.
phySical education ond health, to
associntc professors, and Vernon Hnvmg acted ns chaumnn or the
PrE\'lOUs conference the w et:k of
6pring Yacauon, he ls retummg
!or the next sesston Capper-John­
son. n m(!lllber of the board ot
directors tor the Am rlcan As­
soctalion for th Uruted N Uons.
bus been asked to stop 'in Chu:ago
for n board meeung on the snmc
subJect
CRAB BOWL
The Finest Sea Food
Direct from the Sea
-ORDERS TO GO-
CHerry ~-5706
17th and Barbur Sea Scrolls Talk
Replaces Chapel
Rev. James A. \\'arren, assist­
not pastor of the Portland First
Chnstinn church, will prcsenl a
le<:ture on the Dead Sea scrolls
tn pia~ of the regular- chapel
serv1ce Thursday, April 12. ln general the costs will range
from SlSOO lo $2000, depending
upon how well the student can
budget his own resourcl>s. These
eshmales do not include any ex­
penses incurred al or en rout.! to
the port of departure or e-qu.lp­
ment necessacy Cor the trip. Long, physiC$, to nssLSLanl pro-Watercolors by 50 con cmpor- fessor.
t•ry Am~rican arU.sts will be ex------------:--- -------....:...--------­
Born an Arkansas, he moved at
an early age to Kentucky . He at­
tcndc dJUDior college in Tennes­
see and then Harding college
back in Arkansas. where, Cor the
bcnelat of Brooklyn Dodger fans.
he was a classmate or "Preacher''
Roe.
For three years during the war
he sel"Ved ns a chaplain and then
attended George Pepperdine col­
lege 1n Los Angeles. Southern
Baptist Th<'ologacal seminary 1.D
LoulS\'lllc. Kentucky, nnd re­
ccavcd hts B D. nt McCormick
Theologac-<.~1 seminary where he
mnJorcd m medh~\·al Old Testa­
ment.
He was awarded n fellowship
Cor one year with the American
School of Onentnl Research in
Polastine.
Rc .. •c.rend Warren is u fellow
student and personal friend of
F:rnnk Cross. one of the leading
experts on the Dead Sea scrolls,
who rec Jttly lectured nt Reed
college.
Dr John Anderson. campus
chaplain and chairman !or the
day, wtshcs to inJe<:l thol Rc .. ·er­
end Warren JS n low handicap
gollcr. Students should sec De.nn How­
ard immediately about trnns!er
o! credit.
Boochl Adkins Compete
In WCTU Speech Test
An orotorkal run-oC! between
Jack Booc:h and Bob Adkins, both
JUruors, wtll be held nt noon April
16 in Speech Arts 20 The) will
dcbat~ on problems relating to
the usc o! alcohol.
The winner wtll be gn·en an
opportunity to I.'Ontpele in lhe
WCTU orntoracnl contL>st to be
bl'ld at a later dnte. SubJect o!
the WCTU mecl w11l be "Alcohol
and Related Problems .'' ---
Commission Posts Open
ApphcalJons or commissioner
posts must be turned ID by 4 p m.
Friday. April 13. Applicnuons
may be obtamed m the studC!llt
body oUice al any time up to
the dendhne. Su commissioners
posts are to be filled: student
afirurs, socml, relig1ous cth·a·
ties, student nctivitie.s, pubfic: re­
lations and -publications. Applicn·
UClllS should be turned m to Chuck
Jenkins, Ron Loew, or Box 211
CHICKEN and Oh! What Dumplings!
An unusuul place to dine. Dehcious home cookmg.
Open 7 days a week for Breakfas t, Lunch and Dinner.
B
9656 S.W. Barbur Boulevard
One-Hal! Muc South o1 Portland City L1m1ts hfbited at Pe<!blcs .'\.rt ganery
srorUng Monday nnd will con·
tinue through April 2~.
The c..~hiblt.. called "Variety
Show," is assembled nnd spon·
llred by the Ford Motor com-
1 any, Dearborn, .Michigan, and
• O\\"S a wide variety of subject.
gcogrophtcal locntion and te<:h­
mque.
The 50 pamungs were chosen
from a collcc:t&on ol three thou­
sand contemporary watercolors
assembled during the past SC\'­
ernJ years for publlcabon m..Ford
T1mes nnd Lincoln -M e r c u r y
Times, company mngazmcs.
Most of the patnti.ngs arc by
rcg1onnl artists who live and
work an a region lbat particularly
nppcnls to them, pninllng its
scenes nod activities \.\'ilh un­
usual WW'mth nnd Iidclity. ac­
cording lo Professor Bernard
fbnshnw, h~d of the art dcpart­
menL
Speakers Turn ~Social'
Present 'Out of Bounds ~
1 n nut 0 t-o!-B ...rd.
show will be presented by P1
Koppn Dclt.n, speech honorary
!rom 9 p.m. to 1 a.m, Friday,
April 13.
The show \\'ill be dtrectcd by
Bdl Cox, acuv1ties commissioner.
Wes Flenrung Portland C!lltcrtam­
er, \\ Ul emcee the sbow. DC\"el''l
Pinnock. Portland banJoast. will
nlso oppcnr.
An unusual feature of this
y llr''s sho", accordtng to Cox,
wlll b a tnle.nt contest \~ htch will
moke up the se<:ond floor show.
The nets representing c:tmpus or­
cnnlz.ntaons \\111 v1c with each
other !or n plaque..
Tickets costing 1 o couple wm
be on sale today All scats are 1'\."­
sen:cd. Mnrger) Oa\•JSSon. Junior,
1S ticket c:hnirman. ''g
1lut'a wbtte dae pilu.se dut
refmhc:s v.'ltb ice-colt..! ~ hepn.
Now jc s c:oroynl fif~· m1llioo urms c dly.
Mwt be somedUo • to at. And tht-re u.. fiJm: an
att<Old Coo& Cob and see .•. risJu now.
Bottll'd Und11r Au.ihorifT of the Coca-Cola Companr Br
COCA-COLA BOliLINC CO!ofPANY OF OR.ECON
OOC.'-• .. • ,.. •••: s • 11 Is a a\. • In any new ... paptr offtC'C' ther~ is alway!l n m) nad or (Opy tnpp~>d
out by some press agent that fmds it...:: way to a basket thnt usually
contams h,·e nt!w~ nnd ~~ onen read ond mtsintcrprett>d for some­
thsng worthwhilt>. Ev~n m n pubh\ ltion the sl7.t' of the t .OG we
get qu:tnhtles o{ this pro~gnndo Occa.•aonally there is somethmg
of mcrtt in this conglomeration . Th1s pa~t week we htt JUSt such a
ph.•cc of matennl
F'rom all ap~ ances it was an alumni pubHca.tion from
RH<i college.. but a clos~r look proved iJ to bet a genumc piece of
tuh thumpmg for Gn.ffins fencing ~am. It was tltlod •1n Quest
of Sport: A Student Look at Mens Athletics... The two g~ts
responsibl e for this selection of deathlou prose oven attached
bylinM and photographs of th~m1e lv-. (Bohne me friends the
canc:a.ture that appN.rs WMkly at the head of this column is
much more effecttvo and possibly flatterin g than photographs
are or would b6.)
Satirinn,:: atut. not only sound-. redundant but nl~o IS a lot ot
'Ork, so we shall proceed to gi,·c you an obJectt,·e re\•icw of this
Herculean work.
A.Cu~r bantering back and forth nbout the relativl' mcnts or ath­
lcllcs on the ~t.moreland campu.c: nnd cttsung a pc~toru: on the
methods used for proselyting athlet~ . " • • . the team usually
ends up by bodil~ snatching somC'on oul of the chem lab to
make up the required numb r.". they go on to n little tongue m
ch~k boasting about thetr tencan~ teom. The emphasis, of coul':'e,
he:; on the fact that fenctng ~~ a highly mdh·•dual .sport, but they
do praise the'ir blade wielden: . lt cl'm:-that the~ · ddeated .. . . • school!; like Caliion•ia (Untwl :tty o!, Wl' pre:.ume) nnd Stnnford ."
In doing so they won the Western Intercollegultc fencJOR champion­
hip.
Championships ol any na.tur~ uo not to ~ taken hghUy, even
at Reed. They also polD.t out. wa.th longue even futher an cheek.
-Judo is another- sport to which Roed 11 able to poi.nJ with pride.•
lt se-ems that the Griffins han the only college jujLtsu team in
the Northwest. Tba.t would seem .to put them Ln the same plight
that C of I's bo.xing tN.m u facing in regud to the Northwest
confeNnee.
Alter rambling on about the vagaries of the athlct1c p1cture, the
two neophyte Aldous Huxl~y·s conclude on thlS note, "'In spt\c of
what we say, the sy:.tem 1S a pretty cozy mess. Maybe that's why we
like 1t ~ much." Mavbt
Contrast this system with !be one that has tho tongues waggtnq
around town regarding tho University of Portland and the res­
ignation of athletic diredo.r Ed Fiene. The conservative gent
from the bluH must have ~D a U11le too tight with the purs.e
stnngs. With the Khedule that is rumored for th& Pilots nex:t
season 11 will take some high priced taleJU to compete on a p&r
with hoop powers ol the sta.ture of say Bradley. Notre Dame or
Portland State, Personally ~·u miu Ed one of the cooler heads
1.0 athletic admioistraJion LD this uea.
Track Returns
To Mural Scene
Intramural track 1S slated to
roturn to Le\Vi.s and Clark thls
$pnng. According to IM director
Milt Schroeder a one-day meet
v1U be staged late in the season
"-'ith regular intramural point.s
allotted to championship e\'ents.
Softball will follov: close on
the heels of the \'Olleyboll tour·
ner. Inclement weather had de­
layed the openmg of the season
and hence prolonged \'olleybaU
matches.
Scb:roeder felt that there was
no need in culling the W'inter
sport season short since the
weather had ~n mere conduetve
to indoor acth;ttes than those
usually staged tn the swamp that
in tht! warm montlls servt."S as a
softball area.
The softball ~eason ,..,.ill be set
up on the sam~ basu as the two
pre\"lous sports, football and bas­
ketball.
Teams wiShing to enter should
begin thmking about it now and
be ready t.o swing into action as
SO<\n as volleyball and the weoth­
ertnan t:tve the nod oi approval. IBM .lnvades
Sports Field
Persons interested in the Elec­
tronic Data Processing machine
are Ul\'ited to the Science club
meeting Monday noon.
James Powell of the Intema­
ttonal Business Machine com­
pany will speak to all interested
persons at this time.
The IBM machine is the type
that computes and corelates data
rceived tn athletic events to de·
termine winners in predicted log
roces, slCl meets and has even
been known to be used by some
football coaches.
A recent mentor al the Untver­
sity o! Kansas bad all of his plays
placed on cards SUitable for
analysis m this type of operation.
Both oUensive and defensive
fonnation could be selected. The
coach of course, forgot to figure
in the human element and his
team absorbed some terrific beat­
ings, but the pnnciple remains
valld.
An ardent stnped bass fisher­
man in Califomta also set up a
similar system to tell him where
the f.tSh were biting on any given
day unde.r any given set of con·
dilions 1.c., we.ather. tide, time
of year and water and atmos­
pheric temperatures.
Those persons lntere~ted in the
scientific aspects ot athletics
carried to the extr~me will have
nn opportunity to be further e.n­
lglhlcned in BoOane 30, Monday THE PIONEER LOG Friday, Aprll 6, 1956
Lew1s and Clark placed men in evel) The Pioneers' baseball p1lching strength
field e\•ent and turned m fine performances w1U be g1ven ats toughest test tomorrow in
in the running events in last Saturda) 's an· their first double.hcadcr when they meet
nual \\'illamette relays. Portland State here at 1:30 p m.
Clarence Duke raced to th1rd place an the Last week's games, espec1ally the one with
invatational high hurdles Dean Benson, Oregon State at Col'vallis, proved pitching
Willamettc's Olympic prospect, won this and hitting to be the tenm's weakest poinls.
e\'cnt gomJ;t nwny m the time of -------------- In thot game one run was scored
H 6. Don Ward tinishcd fourth Fourth won out of dght tilts, onh one of
m the rcgulor high hck heat which was good fo1 extra bases.
aft~r htttmg the lnst two hurdles .• By Schrunk osc $Cored f1ve limes on ten hits
1 The· Pioneers placed third in the but the extra base rnho mcluded
shuttle hurdle" BY BARBARA MILLER a trtplc and two doubles.
Relay Team Upset ShBky Starts Bother
LC's HO 'ud relay crew was Reopening ot the Fat· w .... t Kon-"Our mam trouble so tor," says
rudely upset by Linfteld who dahar brought a large field of ski Warren Smith, baseball coach,
tour ... >d the gnnd 1:10 sl.'cond notabll"S to the Ski Bowl la~t "1s ~ettling down to the game
ahead of the Fixmen. The distance \\'Cekend when the race was held Dick Stt•vens looked good on the
medley team finished ~e-cond be-for the fJrst time 111 ix "eo'>on mound nflt.:r a couple innings
hind a fleet band of Seattle Po- Two LC ala1ten onJeNd and should be vcrv trong agamst
Cific men. The medle} squad ls compotiJion. Sberll Stewart and PSC tomorrow"
composed or first year men Bob Mary Jean Sc:hrunk . B women. Smtth went on to say that the
Miller, Al Bernstein, Lynn Rou-Mary Jean raced in the slalom dcfem:(' ts good, the only probable
mncoux and Bob Mitchell . The Saturday , wiJh a H.mo of 4:07.4 change being at first where Gene
sprint mcdl<'y e\"l"nt was another for fourth place. Sherli com-Flippin, the team captain, mny
third for the Ptoneers poled in the downhill Sunday. bt.: brought m rrom the outfield
Loren Mtchelscn gamed Cout·th She placed seventh with a time tn an attempt to improve the hit-
place honors m the dascus. com-of 2:52.8. tmg power
peting wtth the Northwl•st's !in-Netthel of the women enterl'd LC dt>!eated Portland Slate
est. John Martm ftnished !ifth in both events and so were no• el-l twice last year but rumor has it
the shot-put, as dtd Joe Boutin 1gible for the combined the Vikings wtll present. one of
an the Javelin Dave Jeans picked Lynn McGuire , sophomore the teums to beat this season.
up fourth and ~._ th place ribbons skier, was elected Lewis and Team 'Still Exporimon.ting •
in the htgh and broad jump Clark priJlc:ess for the Goldon "We nrc still expertmenting,"
e\•ent..c:. Freshman Glen Johnson Poles race held the last part of Smth emphasized .. and nlthough
leaped to a tic for fifth in the April. All Lynn bas to do is op-"e naturally want to win our
novice di\ is1on of th(. pole \'&Ult.l pear aJ the mounJalns dressed pre-season games, our mam ob­
Milo Tops Program in ski togs and compete !or the jective IS to use as many men m
Bill Dellmg,:.r and Jtm Batley, h.tle of qu~n with princesses aU pos1tions as pos~nble Most or
Oregon's two great mdet -, hved from PorUand State, Reed and the team is new to me this year.
up to pre-meet predictions as the Uninrsity of Portland. It will take two or three games
Dellinger nosed out has teammate Smce the racers cast a volt Cor to find out just where our power
by a foot in the fine time of -1:10. then· choiC'e, LC hod better ha\'e really is."
Another Webfoot . Martin Ped1go, !1eld of entrants to back In Tut'Sday's contest the Bea-
broke ex-Pioneer Bob Chiodo's vers jumped ott to a two-run
record in the broad JUmp wtth a Organizers for the Trods4 lead in the opening inn1ng and
leap or 23 feet 4 mchcs. giant slalom are getting their were never headed They added
The relays provtded coach El-m"chinory in motion. sending another in the bottom of the sec­
don Fix w1th on opportunity to notices to ski clubs around tho ond and a pall' of insurance runs
scout the track talent of Seattle country side and collecting tn the filth.
Pacific, the Pioneers' dual meet gate keepers. An.y interested The P1onl•crs' lone tally came
opponeut on Palatme hill at 1 :30 ::kius who would like to watch tn the top of the third when Dick
tomorrow afternoon. a gate and go! a front soat for Stevens trted to help his cause
Le\\•is and Clark has been un-1 the ra.c:e may contact Trod.se-singling home Dick Toney from
defeatt..>d in dual meet compeli-members and s~gn up for the third.
tion !or two _years. The Falcons b JO •
will be a real challenge lo this Aonl 22 IS the date set for the
fine record. They captured three event and Barney Becker w1ll set
flrsls and placed high in many the course down the headwall of
e\·ents at the relays. 'they seem the Bowl Hopes are high for
almost 3 cinch to triumph in the drawin~ some b1g names for the
distance races and pole vault. race and the club is oHermg a
The Pioneers will rely on \'Jc-good array of trophtes.
lories in the hurdles and field Do-it-yourself ski movies
events against the Falcons. The seem io be popular with Trodso
relays rate as a tossup. Joe Bou-membors . Thursday . Bob RindJ
tin and Seattle's Berlyn Iverson showed slides taken on his Re­
shouJd have a real battle in the no vacation while Cbru Zafir-
:~~~n.a!v~l~:mC: t~=~ Boutin by atos ran off some films taken
on Hood during tho same week.
Vikings Top LC
In Golf Encounter
Pioneer Ed Jarman salvaged
~orne prestige for Lewis and
Clark as he was the lone winner
an Tuesday's golf match with
Portland Stare.
Jannan, ~hooting number six,
defeated Bud Bach 2-1. Tom
Montgomery ptcked up 'n pomt
losing to co-medalist Jack Knut­
son 2'n·*· Mac Weihe also
nabbed ~~ pomt while being
beaten by Merrill Hval 2.14-~.
The Pioneers also earned 3 hal!
point in best ball play as Weihe
and Montgomery bowed to Hval
and Knutson 2~-1!l. Rog1•r W'il­
liams was tied !or medal honors I
for the Viks as he shot n 73, dc­
Cealing Vern I.nwrencc 3-0. Leigh Wilcox, presidenJ of the
ski club. felt it was especially
good entertainment .
Dance Time Calls
Former Students
All students who bave com­
pleted the dancmg course at LC
arc now invjt~ to attend the
Monday night dancing Se." tons,
says Mrs. Hester Turner.
The class has recently moved
!rom the shack to larger accom·
modations in the gym. Thrc,~ Cull
length mirrors are now used m
the class in order that the donc­
mg couples will be able to sec
what they look like when they
dance. Dick F1ske carne m m the sev­
enth nnd allowed only h\•o hits
in the fmol !rames. Lowell Pearce
got the win !or the Beavers
whlle Stevens was charged with
the to -
Cary Slickly Jed the LC at­
tock wtth two hits in three tnps.
Battmg honors were won. how­
ever, by Beaver Tom Bowen who
had three smgle 10 four trips.
The only long blow of Lhe contest
was Tommy Hunt's three bagger.
The win extended the Beavers'
winnmg c,;trcak to five. It was the
home opcmer for OSC. The1r suc­
ccs~ful rood tr1p netted them wins
aeain.sl Washington State and
Idaho
Miltmen Meet Pilots
In Net Opener Today
The Milt Sch,ocder coached
tcnnts team will take on Univer­
Sity of Portland today in the cur­
Lam nuscr fol' the '56 net season.
Conch Schroeder wtll ha\'" his
work cut out ror ht.m as the Pio­
neers mcl!t onl! of the toughest
tcruus tcnms m the nrea. Ham­
pered by bnd weather, the team
began outsidC' workouts this week.
-
at Bill Maries
Shell Service
Pleasing You Pleases Us Ken's Barber Shop CARO-
It's Time for
Your Spring Tunc-up
CH 6·9026
Next to Fred M.ye:r oo Bubur
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