Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 15, Number 17

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1957-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

'
Fir Acres Slates Comedy;
Humor Directs Production
Fmnl pohsh is bemg opphcd to ''Charley's Aunt'' as Dr.
CliHord llnnwr directs the g1 our into lhc last week of rc­
h~arsals . The play will begin February 28 and run through
March 1 and 2.
Dunng Thursday mght performance there will be no gcn­
F'ridu.y, February 22. 1957 carat admission on balcony scats. All scats wlll be reserved, Vol. XV No. 17 Portland , Oregon -
Norris Lists
Top Students
W1lhnm R. Not ns, reg•strm·, has
rel• n •od the Hnnm roll Cor tht'
fall remestct. 'fht• hst numbt>rs 79
tudcnts, ot whu:h 12 rec.'clvcd n
-10 CPA. Pioneer Follows I
'Kid's' Example
f'ollov. in& In the footsteps
of hls ch1ldrcn who attended
LC and gTodunted \\'lth honors
1s Andy Hall who managed to
achu!vc a 4..0 GPA during h1s
Cirst term year. No doubt Holl
has excellent help at home.
I Jl~'turlcnts utlninmg n 4.0 CPA Student Assembly
John Andrew H11ll, Joe 'l'ru-T I t Q
man Hnrt. M:ul'i llcmsoo, Helen rave S Q swego
Hendrv, Munlvn W. Hickox, No-A t d t bl f
1 • • J 1r h s u on aaaom y ~atun.ng "J And1 l'W Jordan, onn ,ut -1 f 'h "'C ll h . ac s Tom • ~ IW trave ng • ow let'n l .. tapr.s, Luella Jean Lilly, 1 and o•h.. .,_ 1 t , .. r c: ..... pus on er otnon \tnrlNtl' Jom· 01 Oil, Dee Ann "ll b h ld 1 ll T d I • ,1 1 wa o e a a.m. UC$ ay n PDrson:;, Jack Raymond \\ 1 ey lh r ·1 1 h 11 f ih E o c:a a a o c vans mu·
rmd Nnncy Z('lhnnn. 5ic building, according to John
Stud~nts Wllh 3 3 5 1)1' above In• Cl~m~nt . studonl ufaiu commis.
elude. Hogt::.r Lee Adorns, Mnr· 1iilonor.
gnfl t Lou Allcu, Honold Stnnl~.:y LC'wts nnd Clark's travehng en·
Blr , Sandra Lee Bcwcly, Joe tcrtmners under the dm:clion of
Stt:\ en Bonav.ttz. Gwyn th Faye student nCfaars commassaonc.r John
Br tlon, Nancy Lee Cote, June Cli•ment JOUrn yed to 0 wcgo
Chr1 l nscm, Becky Jo;)Joz. • beth hiGh school Fcbrum y 14 for the
Cn pc Sharley Ann Caothe& , Clrst guest assembl) ot the )ear WASTINC LITTLE TIME in starting lho two now building proJect&
on campus tho conirac:lor moved Wo tho area as soon as the ground
bro~king crow moved out. Taking over for the ground brooking c.rcw
nre several larg C!arth moving machines • (Le&Sor)
, C.Jrth•·rmc J Cuatz, Donald John Local aru ts hnve pcrformt>d m
Oa\ 1 , ond Anto1nettc Echo De-small('r groups, howl.'\'cr, for va-Platt Scholarship Banquet
ToHonor36 Men, Top floor
Sal t raous or:nnm7otJon throughout The nnnual Plott hull banquet
honormc oil men In lhl" dormitory
Ell bntl' D \V, J ··nl" Eugt nn thl' \ t•ar
" • u ~ .... whc• nwd• a 3 0 or bcttl!r GPA
Dna n Chcr1 1\nn Y.:gbe1 , ,loan Sax nets were presented They lu t scmc ter. '"*II be held at 6
i{( I a Cgb1:!r , D•Hlllll .Jc 111 1-~111-wero· th\: ~:t Shnstn ~ioon hln· p m Tur-duy, F'•bnwry 26 m the
1 J n M 11 Je;; 1-~hllOie. Rob~tl c.: I Olcl< F tl~crnld, Jun Grook rccrcnLJon I'QOm of Plnlt hnll.
l:t I!' N·· J" n I~nl' I K' n Paland vUl".) Gadwood nnn n I e-m non ullt'\ • ..... • ·- . Thirh •SIX men will be honored
J , .. 1 L' tt 1,.,,,1 IJ" Cml S<'hnoor -trumpet solo1st ra r H~lll' ~· ny •· U\\'CI' • ..... .... f '· J cf 1 nL lht year' dmncr. Ench wlll
d E 1 h J "'tl r.• ld W luu1· ent:~Jn, n con y net >Y
\1 • •r O) ce r. l'n •' I • • b 0 p 1 1 Cl'<'IVC on mdlvidunl scholarship R: 1 tl Cl f Ben Vost' uod vo('als y on u •
!) ",,. \1~ ird::~ Ft r.uF" •d P u K i .. ttt mer Ellie Pa lumbus ond Dftl'othy c r11flcoh.' A cbolnrship plaque
I 1 r un ct , '1 g\\ v n \V wall bt' uwnrdcd to the floor h v-
1 C 1 A. F' k ymorc.
Jt: 1 rCI ·~nn 11 Clttnen\ commented lhot the mg the hll h t GPA
L rn. Bl th Harpo..r Sharon Ann how ccmcd to be w~ll accepted Honored sur.::;t nt the dmnca
n •ton \ trt;IIU Ed tl:nt, nnd thot more are bNng planned Will be Pre td nt Mor an S
\nne H.l\v • Alae G t for the prmg term He cxpres.'lcd Od 11, Dr Chnl'lcs W How-ard,
Pin lb Ann H dun a de u c for more pcrlo1mcrs d an of lh coU<'ge, Dr Vcrgil S.
M rJn li lm .T, 11 t Anyonl' mterested rna) contact F' d 11 d nn oi students: Jo
Hunte 1 I( l'CJ Jlln ""· .:;h:.:im:.:.:. ____________ ..:,H;;.u;;;.:;..;t_o_n;... _d..;.c_a_n_o_r_m_c_n_:;__D_r_U_ ._G_.
M Kdtrh M1chacl Stu
Kllloron, P:aul W ndclJ l"noll.
Ch:ul Edwm Kroft, Jo·m M r1
Kut h nn, Arnold All n Lnhdc,
J Bl'lh Lemm 11, Ch ll'le
W 1..1', motl Thurnn. Wmnuu
.ot Sond1 u Iun. Morton, Cal·
ul Ann Nchon, l\t Con tancc
N wton, Carol Ann Noll nnd Je:m
0 ugc:
c.,rol Li' Pl'lll~OII, J\do Lee
Pu kelt, Nuncy A. Robertson,
J IJH tt 0. Ro , Guido Snnttlll,
Gllb<>J t Slublc), Mnt') Jcnn
Schruuk. Stnnh y Rn~·mond Spic­
e N'i r • Hope Stubbs, Wuync
1\rth 1 'l'n knen, lh:sinu Mo 1'1-
tu , Mary Ellt.ubcth Webber.
Cll tQn A WI!. t\:r\'clt Jt , Jnck
~t n m Wtlllnm:.;, Dun cl Canton
Wal on nnd Ellis J. \Vyatt
8rot
End "''~rhood Week
w·th Concert
:\ Brothel hood Festival • •f
Musu~ ~chcdulecl this Sundn) wiiJ
l1n1. h the unnunl l>hscrvCilmn ot
nnhonul Bt O\hcrhood week.
'rht: Sundoy tlllcl'ntJOI\ conc.:crl
wh1ch JS lo bo held ln lhc redial
holl or I he new Evnns 1\1 Uf1iC
bualdmg wall ~tul'l nt 3•15 1\d-
t lcm wtll be hce Chapel . .....,
Th R vcrend MUr\ I J K•) •
1', l)flstor of I ht.> M 01 lund Pr\; •
bytcmn church, wul pcnk on
"Aunph) lo as· .ll chnpel ~'~.:bnJ·
.... ?8 ' . •' -The ltcven•nd Key c1 a , 11 gt ud·
unlc r f Occtdeutnl collcg~: nnd
did ndvonc~.:d Well k nt the San
Fr:ml'jsco ThcologJcttl Scmmm v.
He b cume on ordoanf'd nltnl ll'l'
m HNO. IJI.' fm comlu to Polllnnd.
R l rcud l't') cr rv ld .t Pn:s­
bytcra m manastcr Jt Wnldport,
01 c ,on hnplnm uf tlu fcdu~l
I" INOII curnp ut 'l'ulcl k••, Dlltfor­
JIIU, und l' t:Jbll!:hcd the Pre b)·
t••awn c.l11nch m Ynchnts. Ot·cgon.
Dr Flo~ ti \' Gusl.l!sou, pro­
fl. 01 of o;ocwlotn, wall act ns
fncult) ll'Udl'l one'! Nnne) TN·
rei I. •mor, I I udent h;nder. Dubach, pohucnl science, and Dr.
Rob<'rt Du enbcry, English
Gue t penker nl the banquet
Will bte Dr T~ddy Brunaus. -.lslt­
profc~or of philo oph;> He "m
gtve h1s lmprc 1ons on Amc.ncnn
tudcnt nnd cont.rnst Amcrictll.
collcce hf<' wtth thnt in Europe.
PlannJn the dinn 1 nrc Mnt
Am) Hohnnn. dtrcctor nf Plratl
hnll nnd I ha llln
I MS
Dance
Fntf r me u n
I nturc GcCJr c Wo hm ton dec:
OtUtlOil , I POll ored by the pep
lub and the • oc• t d m• n tu
dt:nls Pr ccd:. v.lll ~,;o mtu ,, h
or nntZnllon' gcncrnl fund
Admt ion to th<' dane<' held
In the n.tck I ock. '' tll be 25
cents .sttlg and 35 c~nts drng
Dnncc chnlnn~n. Dick Sc:.hnndt,
. c.nior. and Jnn Enrnshow, sopho·
mote, hope to have the fncllit1cs
ol the new ju){C bO): Yf htch mny
be in trailed lh1s W<•ck.
Zon Johnson. Pdc Ward ond
Dlnnc Snuth nrc ntdlng th<' chnar­
mC'n In th~ dance. while F'r1dny ond Saturday
night ther" w111 be a llm1tcd
number or b!Jicony se:tts, LJpprox­
lmnt ly 25 ol them
Box-office hours wlll b :
Thursday , Februnry 21
Fndny February 22
Snturdoy, February 23 noon
noon
•
10 a.m to 12 noon
Monday, Fcbrun.cy 25 .•
11 a.m to 1 p m.
Tucsdny, F'cbruary 26 •
11 am. to 1 p m
Wudneiiday, Februnry 27 . •
II am lo I p m
Thursdoy. February 28 ...
noon: i to 8:30 p.m
Friday. March J •••
noon: 7 to 8 30 p.m.
Saturdoy, March 2 .
10 am to 12 noon: i to 8 30 p m
LL>wlS nnd Clark stud nts nd
fnculty and fmntlles will be o.d
matted tree of charge "hale d·
ull \\tll be chnrged 1 and orr­
campu tud~nts w m be ch.arg('((
50 cents
Brandon Thomos mus~ h ve
bod n pacnlc after wntmg "Chor­
ley' Aunt.' AftC!t" doing rcsc rch
an ha; o Portland librorie • lh
writPr could fmd no \\fltlng on
Thomn • life
'rhc onl~ mformntton obt 10 d
v.n he v. born m 1856 ond dJCd
m 1914. Duran thnt ttme he
earned ov r 1,000,000 for wraun
Ius one nnd onh• pltt)'
Thoma e\ !dr:ntl} o,; -rot lh
phn durm h1 tha.rt tc and ll 1
~umed ntlcr h1' uccegful
London opcnln • 1n J 892 he t
tl d dO\\ n to a contented b!e of
I 1 ure Al lc t h n n d
an wrttmg nnother pl y
Hi pia~ h be n trnnsl ~d
mto 2.2 lan ru •c tncludlnE; &s­
P rento nd tl h b d li differ
col ltlk Th n ost !:'peel 1c .. o
1 r Fathc:-r' Sister" m
Ore ce
S I ponsor
Co nil eek
Community v. eek sponsored b.)
A WS 1 hem planned lh1 year
from Mnrch 3 t.a 10-the week
prcced ang apranr. vacation
This Wt!clt JS orgnn1zed so as to
better acqun ml the v. omen on
campus v. ith the various comm\t
t\Jl) ngtmetL'S Ench group wall
ob ervc activities under three:
supca'\ Lt>d persons At ome
1g n<:.Ic~ uch as pla\' schools, th
~roups wJll have lhc opportun-
lt;> O( \\OlkJO Wtth the Chlldr 0
At other o net~.: the grou~ v. ill
onl~ be able to wat h prosrnm
an octton
\ny pc on ''" ho 1 on cho1r
tour and would ltke to parttdpnll.'
ma' orrnngc to do o after tl\
tour · cxplatn<.'d B J McLeod
~ WS prcs1dcnt
About one-hfth of th women
on compus hnv t-IJPled up to VI 1t
the al!cnclcs. Any gar I \\ ho sllll
WI hcs to pl!rlJCJpate mn~ contnct
B J l\lnc.Leod muncdintel
HITCHCOCK TRAVELS
Ph I rhtchcock, dare<:tor of
church publtc relations, as 10 San
Francisco tht"' '' c\!k to attend one or rour dl t.nct mcehngs of the
The Lew1s und CJru k men's
&lee club ond tlw symphomc
band urc scht~duh!d to lake pnrl
In the event 1'hc Nnttoul Confca·­
cnr~ of Chrlsllnns nnd Jews nnd
lhc r chgtous ucllvlttcs conumttec
of the Junior Chnmbcr of Com
mcrcc nr rnngt'd t hl' cnncctt, .J ~nt1onnl Counc. I of P1 sbytcrian
' Men H(! 1..; one or Utre" n tHm 1
vice presidents of the orgnni.Za­
uon \\h1ch IS comprascd of some
400,000 lnymcn Purpose or tht!
group ts to c.nli~t C\'cry Presb~.
tcrtan church mnn mtt> QCtl\ c
scn'JCC ol his chur\:h, .. CIVE IT TO mo · shout• Jock Chesney (LH Arnold) end Charles Wylcomen (Mlko Jenkinson) u
th · hampagne trom tho suitcuc of Lord f&ncoUl"t Babberly (Bon Voso) u thoy struggle to reacuo eu c I 1 HCb 1 • A J "
Lalor thoy convince Bubborly to take the p ace o a.r oy s un • ho attempts to mako an c:scapo. • Page T11r0
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Wa hington, Letters LOG /
\\'hen speaking of George 'Vashington, one is nearly always
reminded that he was "the father of our country." Yes, this Js
true, but what he stands for is even more important.
Washington led our country through one of its most cnttcal
periods. Washington has become the symbol of strength and
of careful, exact thought. He achieved this reputation through
his remarkable objective leadership during the constitutional
com·ention. PIONEER LOG Friday. February 22, 1957
Poll Reveals
To Tra itional vans Loses
ape] ite
After ht!anng cons1d~rnblt> 1.'0il•
lro\'crs\· ot the 1 t.'C~.:nt mn\'c of • chapel services from the chapel
to the mus1c buildmg for n three
"t'ck lrtal basts, the PIONEER
LOG d~cided to poll, at random,
campus optmon about lhts -ub
JCt't,
Although thv major1ty of ~tu­
dcnts polled mdicated a prcf~r~
cnce of the chapd O\'cr the rcc1tal
hall. the LOG her' pn·sents an
unbiasl!d report.
The qucshon asked wns: "Do
you pr~fer the reeit.al hall over
th~ chapel for weekly chapel
sen· ices?"
PATI'I HAINES-"Thcre ore
good po~nts for both locnltonr
The ch:lpel, perhaps, ho_ a mor"
spir~tual background, but it lncks
the con\'enicnce of the music hall,
whtch is also more comfortable
and can seat more students. On
the whole. it just :>e~m~ mort'
a ppcal ins.''
JOHN BELTON "Chap t> I sr.:rviCt's lost! thtnr fln,·or m the
1 hnll lucks the clo (•ness tllld unhy
mustc butlding of the chapel."
RUTH MORGAN -"As !ar as F'RANK SPRINGER "The r1
l'm concerned, fot having cllapd c1tal hull or cout~<'. is much Jarg.
In a place.; where there IS n lot N and would cosily hold more
of mom. the rccttnl hall IS the people."
place. lt ill much mor<' comfort- CONNIE KLINGMAN "The at.
nbll• ,lfld convcmcnt fot· th~.: stu-mosphNL m thl <"hnpcl IS murh
dents nnd cho1r Theil' Ut\: dis-dtff<'rent from the Evans build
nd\'nntng£'~ for both." ing. 1 dou't Sl'C whv we need .
WILLARD BONE-"Thc chap-change. 'rhc chapel should be 11
el ~hould be used for chapel and place that we feel is sacred­
notlung ~o•lsc. ll seems more you cnn't nchi~o•vt• thlS f( chng 1r1
sncred that way.'' Evans.'
JOYCE FIELDS -"Well. I TOM MONTGO MERY-"Cha p.
thtnk there nrl advantages ot cl sen·•cc •hould be kept in tht
both locations, but the recitnl chapel. On occosions when Lhc.rt
"is n spcc1al event and tht>re ts
IJIII1'11 '1•1r Ill :r 1111 ~ llllll11T111111~11JIIIIIIIIIIfillli 'P need fot· a larger sl.'atmg capacuy,
then Evnns would be ideal-but
not for our wcl·kh .crv1cc;.'' Music Too Soothing;
Alarm More Effective DARLENE SNODGRASS -
"During Rchgton m L111.: wcc.k
there was u need f01· a larger
ploc~. But the atmosphcr<.• hc.rt:
is much better in om· htllr
chapel."
could certainly be lwld m Hw
recital hall \'ery conv~niently tf
cerlam ruffles were ironed out
But I know I'm not for it at all
The chapel seems to be more of
1i students on the LC campus would emulate Washington a place of worsh~p-1 thmk lhc Roger Colgan. freshman . ro­
c:ontly purchased a clock radio
to holp him got up In time for
oarly classes. Alter iwo monJhs,
however. Roger is read yio re·
vert to his old convonJional
alarm clock. "The darn thing
wakos me up all right," says
Colgan "but the music keeps
putting mo black to sleep! .. Korean Vet
To Aid Platt
they should do more than just listen to the ranting and raving ll;:::::======================~ Chuck MuJer. new assistant
resident advtser of Platt h a 1 1 of loudmouths . The LOG's columns are always open to
thought-provoking letters from these people.
Any student, faculty member, member o! the admnistration
or friend of the college may have a letter expressing his
opinions printed in the LOG. All letters received will be
printed if they meet with LOG qualifications which are: be
timely, brief, direct and deal with LC
Weatl1er: Brotherl1ood
Brotherhood is very similar to the weathet Nearly every­
thmg talks about it but there is little that is done about !t.
Rain, snow and cold we can do little lo improve, but
brotherhood lS a iield where we can accomplish many things
for just a small amount of effort.
Our constitution gives everyone equal civil rights, including
freedom of worship and belief, freedom to think, read and
speak. We all speak up for these liberties and we will talk
about brothehood.
Talk by itself is a good thing. lt keeps us thinking about
our neighbors and it keeps advertising our need for more
understanding about brotherhood. Beyond talk, there is little
we normally do or can do for brotherhood.
All over America there are organizations helping to spread
brotherhood among neighbors. Gi\'ing blood to the Red Cross
is brotherhootJ; donating money to the various charity drives
is brotherhood; the giving of our time for a community pro­
ject is brotherhood, or even a simple "hello .. to your next door
neighbor is brotherhood.
Bad weather is always followed by an improvement if we
just sit and wait long enough. Brotherhood cannot be im­
pro\•ed in this manner. It has to be put into practice and the
way it can be accomplished is not only to talk mort about it,
but to get out and practice it.
Today fs the last day of the annual brotherhood week. This
week is not just one out of the year that brotherhood should
have the center of our attention. but like the weather, it
should have our attention every week of the year.
Oops! They Goofed!
During hU paru1Jology exam. Or. Eugene Ko&loff asked b1s
aiudonb to describe . 1o .the best of their ability, the parasite which
was ilaide a gla&6 boWe. It seems that everyone miuod the p-cob·
l&'m. The parasite turned out to be an old pie<le of wire.
Ottlalol JIUIJilcatlon ot tluJ A.al>ocla.ttld Stu•l• 111.11 of L.• wla nud (.'lnrk c.ol·
,_. e Publlahcd "''"••kb durin& thtt coli• Kll Y• ar. Sublliicrlptlon r:llf ~= $!
fl• r yQr.
J-;nt• rf'd lUI ar.oon•l cla.aa ma.lt• r nt U.S Po11t Of tic~. Porll&&nd, Or•·gun,
und• r au:t of ,Mnrcb • J ill.
JIDl'I'O :aa
}fat!... cT, Edltur•ln•{'!)Jid, Jot • . < Vt'{ .Nt \\1! P..dltor; Hkk f.'onl)', I•"• IIIUr•
J::dJwr. Jim )lcJ"DrhmCS Sport• J:~lt~ •• l m 1.1• 11, roll)' t::<JIIor
S'TA:r'l
Jim A ton Proof Editor, Dorolh) t;tmor Socl• I) 1-~ltor ; J~rl Uu~~&Ck.er.
&u In :M.utag.,r. Sally Johna~on, r.trculntton l>lanl&g..r ; J.arry Adlllt,
Bru .. Campbdl • .J-.:4 Uoughtr) ', J'•·l!'ft') .labon,y, Eddie Oh!t u, Sally 1'1• ri'>t.
JJicl PIIJ!nd and J~n Sheucr. 11taft' \\rJI•ra. \
Ground bteaktng ceremonws Cor
new buildings are touching things
to behold. On thlS campus they
are dtfCcrent than any this wntcr
has ever \\"itnessed.
No one 1s templL'<i to stt back
nnd be content that the job at
hand is now ftnish!!d. When shov
elfuls o1 dirt were taken at the
site of the new cafeteria and
dorm wing, everyone looked tor·
ward to next year when "another
new project" could be startl'<i.
This ~~ typical of the spmt in
the admimstrat'ion of tlus col­
lege. There an: always peoplt.'
w1lling to work C\'en harder to
gain for LC an even higher rat·
ing and outstanding cla<:s pro­
gram than it already has at­
tainco cu only more students MORE ABOUT
LESSER
wuh Hal •.•
could get a httle of th1s feeling.)
• • •
For what ll's worth depart­
ment. "A barkmg dog can never
btte unless he closes hJs mouth,
make:. a constructive attempt and
has an okay from his master' The
moral of this statement attend
PSC gc t elected in the slate gov­
ernment, us~ state stationery and
write letters to LC. .. . .
A ugly man contesl is now in
progress at LC What next? Most
men would be more intereste d in
a contest to select a Miss Pioneer
01' some similar young lady. or
course the gals could elect some
gent, Mr. Pioneer. In this way
much more interest would be ex­
hibited by both sexes • has had plenty of exptmence 111
hondhng mt>n. A veteran of thl"
Korean war, Mawr handled a
plnloon of men and smce then
has counseled in summer camps
and was brtefly connecte d with
the San Lngunn beach pollee de­
partment. He succeed~ Sandy
Davidson .
Maier. also a junior, went to
coJJege Ill California for almost
three years. He attended Orange
Coast and Chapman colleges.
'These colleges. ·• he volunteered.
''do not compare w1th Lewis and
Clark"
A philosophy major, the curly,
red-haired ex-marine plans to
go into the ministry after at.
tending San FJ·ancisco Theologt.
cal seminary.
"As far as T'm concerned every
one has been kind and conSJder·
ate lo me," said Mater ''Sm~
the beginning of the college year
Sandy has helped 1mplont a
very fme attitude into the men
o! Platt hall-this will make my
JOb so much the easier.''
Sorority Rush Photographer Retires;
Attributes Accuracy to 'Male Intuition'
By JOANN£ LOVE
LOG lfo-.n EcUtor
Comments by HAL LESSER
He nervoush' pushed lhe door
bell and stood there waiting
"Whv .. he thought "did I C\'er • • •
snv I would do it. Well, there is • nothing anyone can do about it
now."
The door opened and Hal Les­
ser, senior, stepped into the house
and began his four-year career as
sorority rush photographer. Ami.d
the babbling and laughing girls,
he took his place and started
snapping pictures. This soon be·
came part of his life at Lewis
and Clark
(Ha, go ahead and 1uo mo.)
Looklng back on h1s four years
of "rushing," Lcs!'ler remember s
the "!ood." Delta Ph1 Cnmma
with their tarts of this year came
in first. "They were the most
filhng," he recalled with a hungry
look m h1s eye
At the partie& he makes it a
habit not to enjoy himself' He
stands with the vamc look on h1S
f41ce and takes picture:> obJec·
Uvely However, he neglects to
say what be thinks during these
"objt'ctive per.Jod.Jt "
(Too bad it only happens
twice a year.)
Le• ser ha~ toured Egypt, Chino,
the wild west, and even little red
school houses through the cour· tesy of his ''soroJ tty sisters." He
realizes that he has never had to
pay h1s 50 cents rushee !ees and
Lhat he has never had to prefer,
but 1t makes hun feel sad "that I
hnvC! never been introduced at
any of the: parhes whtch are us·
uully hc.ld 20 miles from my
house."
Taking the pictures is nol all
glamour. He describes walking
among 75 women packed m a
small room, carrying n press
camera, strobe light, battery
pack Cllm holders and "size elev-
h .. en '• oc•
(I've always wanted to .,_
abov~ a herd of women.) One thmg Lhal has worried htm
happened at a Theta Kappa pa·
jama party One rushee refused
to take of( her robe Lill he left
He has always wondered what
kind of paJamas she was wearmg
Although he has been able to
tell which way a woman will pre­
fer. usually; he admits that he
missed some this year. He attrib·
utes his accuracy to "male intul·
tion."
Lesser has attended 17 rush
parties in four years, an averagr
of one tea per term. He would
like to leave h1 followers a cou·
pie of word~. "Cood luck1''
(And can I como back and holp
the lucky soul who gets fht
job?)
Thayer Receives
Physics Award
Stephen 'rhtlyer, Oswego fresh·
man. wac; chosen tho outstanding
student tn phys1c for the fall se·
mester, nccordm({ to Dr A A
Groenmg, head of the physu:s
department.
For lhts achievement Thayer
will be awarded the ye:arly Hand·
book o( Chemjstry ond Phy ~>ICS
th.is week ThiS handbook ib pr~·
scnted each year by the Chemical
Rubber Publishing compnny to
c.xccplJonal students In phystcs. Frlday.
OELT PI
campus"
SaJurday
on and i
Pie1
Del
Pierre
Left Bar
May:
Read
Petitiot
m the ~
Mav Fet' • • elecuon
will be h
Accord
stttution
has comJ:
lion, two
Clark wh . mtrumum
shall be
1f nom1od
by 25 me
Students . . tt>Ct;:JVtng
\'Otes wtl
final elec
The tv
•
1 crown prJ
four clas
cess for t
Dead lin
noon Frid
dent boc
1 Ward, e
satd no P•
latt.• -
PioneeJ
Help aJ
Lcndint
cent ail-e
tourname1
h!gh scho
who servt
Invited
now a sp
on, tbc
m radio,
mg, actin
spcaki1
promptu
humorous -
CALENI
T}l. Th~
ed on the
In error ,
flclills. Tt
last foil :n
celled to
Pr'ing tcr
J!
c
8006 friday. February 22, 1957
DEL T PRESIDENT STAN Marhruon arrives direct &om tho "low , I h' or
1 campus or 11 appoa~ance at the annual DoH dance schoduled for
Saturday ovoning. Asststing Marttnson are soveral fraternity broth·
ors and intArcfstcd by·standeu. (Lesser)
Pierre Leaves Paris to Visit
Delts Basin Street 'Brawl'
Pterre is coming from Paris' home of JUZl, for h1s 11th annual
Leit Bank lo N<.•w Orleans, the romp at the French Apache dance
sponsored by Delta Tou Rho fra-
May FetePelitions te~;;~~ or the "brawl" is the
R d f S• • Basin Street Castle, an old ea y or lQDing stripped church nl S.E. 12th nnd
Belmont . Time for his romp is
Petitions ore no\\' avniloble 8:30 p.m. to 12 midnight Satur­
in the student body office for day, February 23.
Moy Fete prmcess. The prunnry Entertammlo!nt will includ~: the
election to select the prmccsst.'S tradit1onal garter contest and
will bt• held March 19 and 20 feature a Blues singer, a dance
According to lhC' ASLC con-routine and the popular Con-Can
lltut1on any scniot· womun who line.
hos compiP.tt:d. prior to the clec- Music will be providL'rl by n
t1on, two semesters at Lewts and six-piece Dixieland band called
Clark while canying at least the ''Pierre's Pie-eyed Pipers." Ad­
minimum rulltune academic load mission is $1.99 a couple. The
shall be eligible for May Queen charge covers such items as the
if nominated by a petition signed garter tax, sewer service, bribes
by 25 member.,; of the Associated to deans and gendores, the de­
Students of LC The three coeds portation tax and Bastille rent.
rece1ving the greatest number of Tickets are being sold by all
\'Oles will be candidates m the I Dells and will be available at the
final election for May Queen. door They are bt'ing sold ot Port-
The two runners-up will be land State and Multnom<1h col­
crown prtn<.-csses ;:~nd each of the lege also.
four classes will sdect a prin- Traditional at the dance is the
cess for the Queen's court. b1g slide entl·ance through tht'
Deadline for the petitions is 12 bast'ment and the Bastille. This is
noon Friday, March I, in the stu-on overhead )ail in whu:h cou­
dent body offiCl'. Vctta Mac ples arc imprisoned with the only
WaJ'd, elect1ons commissioner, means of escape being a ki.
said no petitions will be ucceplcd amid spotlights.
late. Refreshments will be served nt
Pioneer Speech Judges
Help at Wilson Tourney
Lt>ndmg helping hands to o re­
cent all-city high school speech
tourname nt at Woodrow Wilson
h!gh school were 20 LC students
who served as judges. n small "sidewalk style" French
c.nfc inside.
A US TRIA GRANTS OPEN
Four cholcrship tor rndu tl
sturly m Austna arc now :wnll­
nblc. Each schq1nr~hlp will
nward $800 to co\'er room. board,
lu1tton and mcidcntal t.!Xp~nscs.
Appl'icuuon blanks may bl' se­
cured from the Inslitut\! of Intm·­
national Educat1on, 1 East 67th
street, New York 21( New York.
'rhL• deadline for the compchtion
IS Mnrch I, 1957. PIONEER LOG
Sabin, Boocb
Attend Meet
A speech on Adlnt f; Stc\'cn­
son won Juck Booch, senior, third
plan• an the ninth annuul Stnt~
J.;:<pcnmental S p c c c h contP.st
snonso1 eel by the Intercollegiate
F•'urcns1c AssocJ,,tJOn of Oregon. lt
wns lwlu ut Ort'gon State college
nt Corvnllis.
Nr1l A Sabin, nssistant prufes­
SOI' uf Speech nrt$, 1 L•pr~cnl<'d
l.cwts und Clark, nlong with
Clght uthcr pnrltcipntmg colleges,
OS on~ of lhc JUdges of the tour­
nament.
Fulbright to Give
Scholarship Grant
Fulbright scholarship grants
ltr c now being offered for undl'T­
r.rnduntc work abroad durin~ the
1!157-58 school term.
American students mny obtain
awards for study in Isrncl, Aus­
tria, Germany, tht• Netherlands,
Switzerland and the United
Kingdom. The schol:u"Shtps of­
Cered for study in the United
Kmgdorn nre Cot' thl, summer
chool session only.
Deadline for compctilion in
I. rae I is Ft>bruary 28. Competi­
tion in the other countries closes
March l. -
LC Saxophone Quartet
To Present Program
Mu-le Hcur has 1 pedal pro­
gram for LC students, Thursday,
FPbrunry 28 A saxophone quar­
tet, makmg its third campus ap­
pearance, will bl' presented in the
recatnl hall of the Evans music
building.
Compost·d of Albert Gerlack,
LC '51, Tom Smith. sophomore,
Eddy Flenner, instructor, and
Jerry McClcllund, senior, the
quartet promised lo play "an in­
teresting program or arrange­
ments nnd t1 anscnptions."
Gerlnck mstructs music stu­
dents at his studios m downtown
Poa·llnnd
Booch Combines
Coming Tryouts
Dual tryouts \\ alt be. htld Ftb­
ruary 25 and 26 for new Chapel
Player members and the all col­
lege play sponsored by Alpha
Psi Omega. Tryouts will be held
in Speech Arts 20 at 3 p.m both
days.
Membersh ip openings for five
persons in Chapel Players are
available for au interested stu
dents with or '''lthout e..xperi­
ence, commented Jack Booch, di
rector.
Tht• all college play will con­
SISt of both faculty nnd student
castmg. The pl:w is n sponsored
pl'OJCcl Of the dromu fratermty. Invited by Bill Owen, LC '53,
no\\ a speech instructor nt Wil­
son, lhc students judl!ed events
m rad1o, cxlemporancuus speak­
mg, acting, oration, :-~fter dinner
s p c a k in g. snll•smnnship, 1m
promptu spenking, serious nnd
humorous rending. CUBA GRANTS OPEN 1'hc_y arc plannmg a I'Un of "Be.ra-
Cio lOili dIll 101 c rnpdltiQl for rd·i~ll;l':·"=s:n:y:s:B;:o:oc;l:l.;;;r.r.;;;;;:~
the Father Felix Varela fellow· -
CALENDAR ERRORS
Tht Thlld I .Jpp; 1 •t mbl.t' list­
ed on the spring sot•UJl cnlendor IS
tn crro1· accordmg 10 1 heta of­
flcmls. The show wns concellcd
last foil ond plans have bec:on can­
tcllcd to presl•nt ll clul'lng the
term hip for study in Cuba IS Apsil
1, 195i CandHlates must be U S.
c1t1.zens who hove graduated from
an American univer"Stty or col­
lege. Application s and further m­
formatiOn may be secured Crom
the Institute of lnlernnltonal Ed­
ucauon m New York.
Ev('ry yeu1· t housnnds of college men (and women)
choose THE NEW YORK LIFE as "their" life
lll:sUI'uncc cvmpllll\' \· ,,e \\ hy
L. P. (Larry) HOLLORAN
8006 SouthQast 24 BElmont 4 4761
({en's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
Co11 I i 11 u ou... CiH'erslltion
8~139 .. W'. Terwilliger Public Auditorium
Tuosday , March 5
2 Shows--7 P.M. -9:30 P.M.
'l'lt>ht Srlo Now-J. X. Gill co.
S3.50·S3.00-S2.SO-S2..00· $1.50
011\ Your 'l'Jekctll Now I: Page Three
'Ugly Man' Contest to Spearhead
Annual University Service Drive
The "Ugly Mnn" of I.cwl and groups arc encouroged to 1ve
Clurk will be .uelcctcd next week full supp(Jrt ln 'h 'lr cnndldnle.
1n a campu -Widl' contcsl, with The contc..'Sl wJII run from Mon­
aludents nnd faculty votmg for dO), February 25, through Mon­
th•• "ugly mnn'' of th1•lr choice nl dny, M1m::h l. Votmg mo) t ake
u p••nny u votP. place nil dlty tn lhe brym nnd
Procc,·cls wtll go lo World Uni-shul•k and nt noon In thP cnfc­
w·rslly Sc1 \'lc:•~ to md students t._•na. R(!.SUlt" will b~ t.rlbulotcd
and 1mprov4• higher cducat1onnl dnily and posted promancntly.
ftJci1llles Uuoughout the world. Wmn••r of lhc contest w11l be
Cnndidnt<.>s '" the conlt st are nnnounccd ::md crov.: ned nt the
betng sponsored by frnt.emlltcs, Faculty-Student Talent sho\\ at
sororitieS, mtt.•rf.!Slcd group .. nnd I 1 u.m. Tuesday, Murch 5, in lhe
the faculty Candidates and thc1r theot.er Thl> shuw ls bcmg span
sponsoring organazntion includ.-. sorcd by the WUS comnuttec
Dr. Trockmorton. Alpha Gnmmu; Fnod Slock, scmor, lS chaU"mnn
AI Ho()d, Deltn Phi Gamma: The "'Ugly Man" contest w11l
Kclth Harcourt, 'fhcla Kappa: pcarhcnd the rcgulor World Unt­
Jun Crook, Alphn Rho Omega; vcrstty Scrvu: dnve, March 4-8
Will Bone, Delta Tnu Rhu, Bert Support of the annual campmgn
Cranston, Knppu Phi Alphn: l..or-hns nlrcady begun, Wlth Women's
t n Michel en, l..embdn Pha Ep· Recreation association donoting
silon; Don Pinnock, Sigma AJ. the m()ncy rolst..'d at Jts stude.nt­
pho Stgmu, and Bob Adkms, Vet • faculty basketball game. Also,
club nnd Dr. ~.ugt "'-Kozlorf, rue-the offcrmg taken al the recent
ulty. World Studcn:. Dny of Prnycr
SCI VILe wall go to WUS. Any othl'r orgonu.nlJOn wishang
to bnck n condidatc mav do so • by contacting contest chmrman
Joyce Lic:htgarn, PR 1-1536, by
Sundny, 1'\•brunry 24. Sponsonng
Contractors Gain
Dorm~ Cafe Bids Senior Peggy KcsUe, recently
returned from a yen1's study tn
lndta, has bt::f.!n n&mcd chmrma n
of tlw WUS commattet! She. rc­
plu..:cs Bob Cahill nnd Skap
Wrtght, who resigned because oC
p<Orsonal reasons. New DSSlSt.ant
chnannan IS Darlene Stahlneckcr,
• JUniOr,
No goal has been announced
for lhe week-long cnmpmgn. but
Btds on the new dinmg hall the comnult(-e IS st: king the tra­
nnd women's dorrmtory, whach d1tional 11valry w1th College of
ranged from $460,000 to $515,000, Idaho, who for two 3o ears has
wt:re uwarded Jo'ebrunry 8 With trounced LC.
the low bid from Contrnctors Approxtmate.ly .., 750 was re-
Jncorporotcd of Portland cc1ved last y~ar, half of whicb
Construction of the long-await- wns donnled by the faculty. Per­
cd dinmg hall and Ot!W dormttory ccntnge wise, C of I recetved con­
wing formally began last Thurs- tribultons from 9i per oent o! the
day afternoon with Dr. :Morgan school, LC only 3i per cent.
S. Odell, pre 1dent, headmg the The purpos~ of the WUS drh c
ground bn•akmg ccremonit:s. 1:. to obtain donations which will
The contractors expect to hav•• bl! sent throughout the world
the women's dormatory ready for wh~re student conditions In liv­
use by September 15. Construe-mg, hl'nlth, equipment and ns­
tion started laM we\•k urtcr the socialt:d activities need improv-
govcrnml'nt approv~.,'(l the b1d, mg.
The low bid wns several thou- ll IS expected that each stu-
sand dollars less than wos ex-I dent will bt< md ll'idually con­
peeled, accMdmg to Prt?.Sident Lacted by n \\>US olictlor as Will
Morgan S. Odell. Thts saving the faculty.
provides an opportunity to ndd -------
a few spcdf1c Items of equipment
to the kitchen and posstbly to
Iinish part of the space below
th~ dining room for student cmd
faculty lounges
Contractors ln<:orporated com­
pleted n remodeling JOb for
Franklin hagh school lost year
und Is currently engaged in
building nn elementary school
for the Portlnnd school system. Copeland Wills $10,000
To Development Fund
A sum 01 10,000 hns been left
to Lew1s and Clark m the wtU of
Miss Margaret Copeland to be
used for lhe development or the
college
M1ss Copeland, who died lo t
\l.'eek at lhc ag~ or 77, hnd been
o regular donor for mam· \'cars. --BALMER TO TRAVEL dndng back mto Albany coll~g~
duys Sht.· gnve regularly to
D Don.tla B lnll r, nssasUlnt l.ewas nnd Clnrk since its begm-
profcssor of political scu:mce, wlJI nin~ m 1942 and she nnd her
reud :a paper today ut UCLJ\ m brother Joseph Copi..'L:md, mem­
Lus Angeles to the \\'!!:;tern Po· ber of the board of trust~es, built
lmcnl Sch.:ncc Ul> ..leittlton HIS pn-the coll~gc cha"Pt!l in memorv of
per ·w11l d,.al w1th nn •n tbos1 of their parents. The p1p~ orga~ an
the 1956 nnuonul electiOn. the chapel is nko n g1ft from ht'r.
====--=----::;:;:::~
• Pb1a -
.\n
A ftcr-the-Grune
Favorit ~
FEATURING ITALIAN CUISINE
A COMPLETE MENU
• liomemade Ravioli
• Veal Scallopine • Lu Sognc.: hnbotti.ti
• Chickcm Cuccioror~ • Spaqhe.tti
Resen·tltioll~ /or Banquet:-; rmd Partie~
.&·AICO PIZZERIA ..
3606 S.W. Barbur Boulevard CA 7-9266 Pag Four
Camera Shy, Don? PIONEER LOG Fr•day, F bruary 22, 19~7
Keglers Open Independent 5s Meet
Murol Circui In Preliminary Game
'Slrtk~! · No thl i n'l buscbnll
'E.'l H bowlmg Thts IS on{' of
the terms thot \\ 111 soon bccom<!
fmmlinl' cnmpu ltngo as the nt•w
mhamurol bowhng program gel
under ":. , .• •
Morv thnn 66 kcJ!lc~ rcprc­
St'nling 10 h:ams, toll d in the
h ndtcap .rounrl al the Bnrbur
Bo'' I Thursda)' rugh Th1 round
t bhsht~ handtcnps for \he
CJ'l'lnm~ round of compcUtlon
\\hsch will begm nc. t Thursdn'
nt Q p m
~ Thc:.c fh•c cnlrh!S arc under
the mdcpendcn! label: Chc 11 :
Tu~kcvs: Alley Cots; IndJvadu ls;
S holnt"S All ll\ c fratcrnaties w1l1
compete m the pm test BY EDDIE OLSEN
A 1 ed-hot bal)ketbnll b llllc sllll p1 c\ nib m the mlnmlUHtl
league ,,s the Shockers, Polecats nnd Alphn keep ballling for
1 u t plaec honors. The Shock rs nnd Polecats still lead while
Alphn IS JUSt one gnmc out.
Gommg lo a showdown tonight, the Shockers .md Polecats
l'lo:sh m n playof1 b.ttlle nL 6:15-Jusl bcforl' the LC-Whilman
C'otlt PS l.
'l'omght's pluyoff gnmc wtll be
n bntllc of the offcn~t\'1.! ,•ersus
the dclcnsav~. The Pol~nlS have
m crogcd 38 6 pomts ogninst its
opponents. "lnlc th" Shocker'
r hn' c been unnbl.: to crack
th... 2Q-pomt bnrr1 r.
Dcnms Grtmc's fourth-place
Poll'cnt~. n(t ·r \\lnnmc tls inlunl
three tarts h 'c dropped three
tr-.ught contests, nnd arc oul of
the chnmpiOI\Shtp p1clu1 c. Grtmcs, lllllliDU!l1J:Il!IIJlllQQIIIIIIW: 'lllll1l1llll l I
UfTll.&MVlU.L D.&.SlUITDAL L
ITAKDI:d08
TKm
Shook.,._
Polecau .Upb•
WUdc:a\1
1 Q'• Sip1• K•ppa Lamb1\a
Della WL
0 0
II 0
• l
3 3
2 :a
1 •
1 2
\ ::J o a .Pet.
1.000
1.000 .T&o .ooo
.iOQ
.3;13
.3::Q
.~ .ooo
howc\'cr. sull r mams the loop's
htghcst t.nllr mnkcr wtth u 13.5
O\ crngc.
DON CARRIER LEAPS ntgh to hit a rieldttr for thct Shocken in tho
Lembda game 1\.0Md:ly Welling i.n vain for a rebound are &rom
lett to right: Lambd '5 Vern Lawrence. Darryl Medcalf and D•ck
Fiske. To Car.rit:r's rtght are the Shockers' Craig Warnock and
Lloyd Babler. (L&SserJ The potcnt1nl of the ollcy
teams is ns ~ ct unknown been use
some of lhe members nrc untest­
ed m pm warfnr~ But the pr,l­
grnm met with cnthustss ttc rc·
c;:ponsc whtch \'lrtunlly msures
the succ\'SS of th1 new mtrnmurnl ASLC Council Acts on LOG Article;
Coffee Price, Traffic Discussed in Meet
'I'hc tudt'nt body council took
u ddtnitc ~t.md on de<'isions af-fct•tmg tud~nl ncth•ttics at lhetr
Tu.-.sday meeting.
''W'hnt's it like to work for big, ex­
panding company like IBM! )Vhat
would I be asked to do1 Would I ~et
&bend fast?" These were some Q! the
questions that :filled Bob Everett's
mind as he faced up to the big prob­
lem, "How can I put my M.B.A.
tnlining to the bes possible use1"
Bob came directly to IDM from
Cornell in 1ul~·. 1955, v.ith an M.B.A.
in finance. He was unmedintely n3-
sJgned, with twenty-nine other
M.B.A.'s, to n Business Adminis­
tration trnining p_rogrnm. This f!1X
months' program compri.."Cd general
orientation in tbe entire IBM organi­
zation, a !!1X ·weeks' field trip to the
Syracuse branch office and several
months at the Poughlreepsi e manu­
Cacturing facilities. There he gained a
Junctional knowledg e of IBM ma­
chines, particularl y the 700 rioo of
ginnt electronic computers .
His training completed by January,
1956, Bob wa.samsigned totht> Methods
Department a.s a Methods Analyst nt
mM World Headquarters in New
York City. Here, with the cooperntion
of openltin g department pErsonnel, he
worked on tbedevelopmi!Dt of systems
and procedures for the \-arioUB Divi­
sion a.rea.s. In addition to nonnnl
methods techniques used in d~vclop­
iDgsysUims;wd procedures, he studied
these projects in terms of possible
machine application lor either IBM
bigh-epeed giant computers or eon­
IVUltional accounting equipment . One
project: \\"88 the study of the Maehine
Ordering procedure v.iLh the objective
of aimplilying and mechanizing it and
at the same tim~ improving the eou.rce
Information to provida for a more
oomp!ete analysis af -.1• and pro­
duction btcldog. 11Whal' s it l·ike to be in
BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION
AT IBM?"
Two yean ago, Robert Everett a5ked himself this question Today, as
Administrative Auastant to the Divisional Controll er, Bob reviews his
experience at IBM and gtves some pointers that may be helphll to you in
takjng the flrst, most important step in your businen career.
fiberlna ovt the .. l>ol" pro!~
Pramotod the same year
By December of the same ye3r, Bob
wu.s promoted to his present job­
Administ rotive Assistant to the Con­
troller of the Dntn Proocssing Dhi­
sion. ..Th first function or an
Administroti\'c Assistnnt.'' says Bol>.
"is to filter out the 'bot' projects
from those that can be handled Inter.
You follow through on projects as­
signed by the controller and keep
K..,Nft9 tiM MU postM
him posted on their progress.' ' Bob's
new position affords a plPasnnt dh er-
6ifieation o! work: charting di\rimonal
reeponmb ilitiesofthecontroller'sfunc­
tion •.• plans for decentralization ••.
C06UJ of regionalization ... summariz­
ing key financial and statistical infor­
mation for presentation to t.op man­
a g ".m t.n t.
Bob pointa out that there aN many
areas in Business Administration at
IBM for men 't'ith an M.B.A. or a
B.S. in acx:ountiog: corporate, gen­
eral, and factory accounting; in~l
audit: mctbod ; payroll nod taJes.
Adrninistrathe and management
positions const.anUy open up at World
Headquar ters, IBM's 188 branch
offices, many plants and laboratorii?.!S. Why Bob picked IBM
Bob made a cnre!ul study o{ existing
opportunities before eclec::ting IBM
£or his cnre r. He hnd a dozen en.mpus
intervic'i\ ; t(lok nine company tours.
IBM's I.B.A. program interested
bim-becnuse, as he says, ''It gave
me a chnnce to review the entire
company bclor starting an actual
line o.ssignmeut." He was intrigued
by the increasing use of dntn process­
ing equipment in finance and be lmew
that IBM ·wns n leader in this ncld.
Salary-wise, be found lBM better
tbo.n ronny, but it V.'t\5 compan y
growth potential thnt motivated hia
choice. "Oppommity certainly e.Usta
'
"Opponvnlty certainly ••htJ ol tBM ..
at l.BM," he says. "Growth factom
alone \\ill accouut for many new ex~
utive positions. A second !actor is the
trend tow·ard decentralization, which
also creates new jobs. These {actors,
plus IBM's 'promote-from-within'
policy, ndd up to real opportunity."
• • •
lBM hopes that lhi.s m ge wW bcJp to
civc )'OU some id• ol \\•hat it's like to be
in Bustoe53 Adminlslrntton at l.BM.
There nrc equal opportuniti ns for E.E.'e.
M.F..'s, pbyBicists, nathcmaticinns ~md
LfbmU Arta majors In IBM's many divl­
trlorus-R~rch, Product De\'t!loprnent_
Mnnufaetwioz Engineering. Sa!C5 and
Sales Awdstnncc. Why not drop in and
discu!IS lllM with your J>la~mr•nt Oir~:o­
tor! He cnn BUpply our lu.tcst brochure
and wU ~ ou wb£!0 IBM wUI next intl.!r•
view on your campus. Meanwhil e, our
Manager of College Uelntions, Mr. P. B.
Bradl )',will b happy t.onnaweryourqu
lion" Write hlm nt. lBM, Room
590 At dlsou .Ave., New York 22, N. Y.
IBM . IHTUNATIONAL
IUSIHESS MACI:fltftS
COIPOIATIOH
• •• ltTIMC TYf'htRITCM • TUU tQUII'.UHT MILITARY I'ROOUCn • Tht• c.:oundl is drnfling n leltet
to the admmistrntion c prcsstnt
thctr-WISh to be t'Onsultcd bcfott
o (mal dcCisaon as released on nt·
u,. Jtics go\'crncd by and oflcct.
lllS the students . The recent Delu
Tau Rho donee dec.t ton prompted
thlli ncuon, nccordmg to Bob Ad·
kins, president
• The counctl also ngrccd to un·
derw r1tc the !J\'t' cent loss to bt
mcuncd b) the resolution lhal
fo1 n three-\\ k ~~rJod stnrUnz
Monda~. coffc£' wtll be two cup:
for 15 cent for ~ouplc only , ...... ,..,
0 to 10 p m It as hop d tb 1t lb
and the DC\\ lv mslnllcd JUk(' bell
\\,Jl IDCTCII 1.: bu~tne
A board of nppenls hn • el up b> lhc lm.Uic cc•nnnt»t
to hNtr n 11 c:omplnml rt-gnrdll!4
ticket The board wall hnvl.' thr
members, nnd \\ tll meet nl 1.
no ,n on F rl<la)
Thl council appt ovt'<i the ,
cral outhn for c mpu cl r
up d tY Aprtl 23 wluch "ould
f r the t I copmg vf mor
nd aft" noon Ia to Ill>\\ r
d Jotnl tudcnt f cull.) n ork
to In t from 10 n m. unLd 2 p
Sl\tdcnt councJI ho re-eh
ul d 1t meclm • for 4 p.m Tu
d ' m th Shntk
LC
or Knrhn Cnppcr-,Toh
$00 professor uC ht 1011 \\ ho
OJ caon's t ntled NnLion nssoe
t10n pr cslde..nt, cmc'"cs n prognl!
on KGW-TV C\('ry Sundny afl
c.rnoon al 1 45 cnllcd "GI\•c
Pence •·
Tho program comments on
\'Drymg pomt of \'&CW 10 the
rcnl world polittcal sccne. Ptr
Ccssor C.nppcr-Johnson will
ten 1cw cucsts duranc the
manutl• proganm
MEETING CALLS MEIER
Pmf or Emma M tcr, h 1d
lh German dcpartm nl, !lev.:
Chtl" J;O F('bnJOn 14 to a
a t'Oll\nlltt• t: m hng to plnn
J)l ( ram for Lhc l058
m Ung of th North Amert'CC
B ph t c:onfPI'('n"c to bt> h ld
l·dmonton AlbPrln
• Bill
-..__,h ~n ervl(' ..
QUICK SERVICE
P1ck Up :.nd Dchver)
CH 6·9026
Next to Fred Meyvr on friday.
Maj
Opp
Sal1
Thl'
mndP h
lnst "~..•c
~la&.r or \1
Sou then
Nexl<l
mulch
Fcbruar;
LC dro'
the Vdt.:
Lmf1el
ns the L
dCC:ISIVC
Rolph Sl
one mat
pound c
Only J
cumc fr
who can
l'i ~on
111 the 1:
Staley ~
\\'mnu
\\ere: r
dlV,lSlOn,
F1tzgeral
11 to 2 1
pound dl
and Mik
a 3 lo 0
Keath
and Bill
\\On theJ
Only •
m the 11
R Tht
SOC Fal
I was
LC still
the lon~
Coppir.
Shrock,
Staley a
Keith
\'tctory !
ns he PH!
ol the fil
g:nnrd U
s<.'COnds
ht mate.
Staley, C
Don P'
his .,..cigh
P1onccr
by Stale;
by a 2 tc
BtU Rl
a dedsto
also wot
pound cl:
Thegn
tory spre
cord or th
One of
for lhe L
has bt!en
only a t
stranger 1
As a JU
1 school. ht
the 106-p
cd sccon1
' the 115-ll
I \\'as a s
1 ~\'res
1 ~lass herE
I Piled a f
on<! loss ~
season. -
Lilly, J
Merma
Lou Li
men's swi
lndepcndj
meet hl'l~
mouth.
Lou spl
Yard fre1
Slrokl• eJ
vtc:tories
and bre~
also starl'1
tnalds. s~
and 50-ys
style and
Yard dlSU
Ali~ Hcl
lhl:! back~
&t~ 1·•. Kaj
lttl' short
The gir
Press1ve
Ill two m •
t
lr
•
• Friday, Februar, 22, 1857
PIONEER LOC
Mailers Win 2,
Oppose Vikings
Saturday Nighl Their Days Are Numbered
Th,• PIQilCer wr •stling tcnm
mucit• hoy wtulc th•• sun shone
losl wt ckcnd nnd l'nmc up v. Hh n
p:tlr of \'ictor!cs O\'er LinCi .. Jd nnd
S<>uthf.'rn Oregon 4,:ollef!l1.
Nc..' t on the schcdul.: is a ret urn
mntch ugninst PSC Su\urdny,
Febru:uy 23 nt 6 p m. In the cyrn.
LC drOPI'cd :m cnrlll'r tilt wtth
the V1kmgs by u 25 to 6 score.
Wnfu~ld ofi"n!d little opposition
ns the LC mntmcn ground out o
dcciswe 27 to 5 dec1sion Coach
Ralph Stnll'!y's gropplers lost only
one molch, n forfeit In the 167.
pound class.
Only pin tn the \\'sldcnt \'lctory
cnmc !rom Joke Van dcrVlugt
'·' ho cam•nssL-d tus opponent with
17 seconds left m the tlurd round
m tht 110 pound class
Staley Win1 Big
Wmnm~ 1u the dt.•c1sion route
were: Don Philhps, 147-pound
di\'1Sion, by u score of 10 to 6; Die k
f'1tzg"mld, 157-pound clnss. on a
11 to 2 score; Ralph Slnley, 177-
pound division, by n 15 to 2 count,
and ~lake Clock, hcuvywc•ght, by
a 3 to 0 morgm.
Keith Schrock, 123-pound class,
Dnd Bill Rhodes, 13i-pound class,
"on the1r mntche.s on lorfehs.
Only victory lor Linhcld wns
m the lti7-pound dh·ision where
Russ Thurm tn ''on on o forfeit.
SOC Falls to LC CLOSING FOUR YEAR CAREERS next week are Don Wud leU.
and Loren M~chelaen. Thn.a Jwo lengthy soniora have roamed the
baseline logethor sinc:e they were frHhm•n . W'hlJman wtll ha·n
trouble controlling this double-trouble •
It w:~s clo t. r 1 ainsl SOC but
LC still managed to come out on
the long end or o 21 to 13 score.
Copping VIctories for LC were
Shrock. Vuu dcVIugt. PhUhps,
Stnley and Clock. Former Pioneer Star Seen
As Likely Football Assistant
Kdth Shrock tan h1s season
\'lctOQ' string to SC\'Cn straight
as he pmm.'<i h1s opponent m 2:25
of the first round. Vun dcrVlugt
gauwd LC's only other pin in 44
seconds of lht.• second round of
hi!' match
Staley Clock Squeue By
D«m Phtlbp· won a dcfnull m
h1s we1ght class. Roundin& out lhe
Ptoncer VIctories were decisions
b) Staley und Clock. Both won
by a 2 to 1 scorc.
Bill Rhodes lost his motch on
a decis1on score of 9 to G SOC
also won m the 157 and 167-
pound clnss~ on forf ctts.
The grnpplcrs big weekend vic­
tory spree ga\'C them a .l'USon IC·
cord or three wins and four losses.
One or lhe top point producers
for the LC mat tcnm lh~s cason
I has been Keith Shrock. Though
only n £reshmun . Shrock is no
stranger to compehttve wrestling.
As o junior at Newberg high
&c:hool, he was tote champion in
the 106-pound clns.!> Shrock plac­
ed SL'COnd in the t.Ltt finals in
the 115-pound di\•ision when he
\\ :tS a semor. Jo\: Huston mal bf: ,.. on m ..
With "one of hlS bovs" next toot-• ball se~son. Fred Wilson, prob-
ably the finest defensive back in
P1oneer history, is th~ lending
candidnte for: the assistant coach­
mg posihon .
Wilson, c u r r e n t 1 y coachmg
bnseball and assisting rootba II at
Albany high. played lhrc~? grid
~easons under Huston und was a
star on th~ famous Pear Bo,o; 1
team. HJ.S position at Albany IS
rathl'r unusual beenusc the head
grid conch, Bud Gibbs, was a se·
rious npp1icant for Huston's job
However . Gibbs \'Oiced no inter­
est m the nss1stant spot at LC
and attention was directed to
Wilson.
The e..'1-Ptoneer is qualified for
the JOb at LC. He coached at -R:u.nicr b.igh bclor\! moving to
Albany. At Rainier be tutored
Gene Flippin, Jim Johnson nnd
Jim Chl\'ton . Durmg h1S slny nl
the Columbia river school, he
coached all !ou1· maJor sports at
one time or another.
Wilson was an all-around uth·
tell' in his \'arstty days. He wns n
thro:~-ycar lettermnn m !ootball,
baseball and b3sketball. All-con­
ference honors were bestowed
upon hu~ m the '50 gnd season
and he ~ns .:elected as n ut1hty f'RED WILSON
£x · PtonHr may return
infacldcr on the all-star baseball
team.
An ~·ccllcnt S\\ tmmer, Wilson
~erved ns hfeguard at the pool
last summer. He lilso IS an ardent
golff•r.
\'. tlh the posstbtlity \'cry re­
mote or acquiring n top-night
prep conch as an nSS1Stanl, W1lson
!I:Ccn\S to be the logical cho1ce. }lf r c s t I 1 n g m the 123-poun<.l
c.lw here at LC, Shrock has corn·
Piled a fine record o! fi\'C wms.,
one loss and one draw so for lhi
season
I Students Receive Chance
Lilly, Everett Spark LC To View Mat Champions
Mermaids to Swim Win \\'resthng fans Will hove an op­
portumty to watch some of the
L~4 L~l·) pa\;t:d t~e LC wo-fmftSt grapplers on the Pnct!ic
mens aw1m teurn to VICtory althe canst Fr1day, ~larch I, 1n the Pio·
Independent College Volley swim ncer gytfl.
rn• et held lust wc~kend in Mon- Th ill ... -. h fi l mouth. e event w . Lit:' t e rs ?n:
Lou splruhL>d to ftrsts 10 th~ 25-uu.tl ~AI~ dtstritt wrestling
yard freestyle ltnd the breast-, chnmplOnShlpS which Will begin
Stroke cv~nts :md followed w1th nt 1 p.m.
VIctories m the 50-yot'd freestyle Lmheld, Pnctftc. Southern Or~
and breaststroke. Cmol F.verclt gon, Or~~on Cll\llegc ond PoJ"tlund
~lso starrL'<i (or the Pion\!cr mer- Stat~ W!ll compete in the two-
1 rn;:nds. She &cored wms in the 25 doy event. Each team w1l1 enter
and 50-ynrd backcrawl and r1 ce· one mon m the respectiVe weight
style and side stroke nt the 50· clu se.s.
Yard distance . Kuthy Bunner and Portland Stott., on\! of the
Alice Henry piL·h>d up f'irsts m cunst's top squods, will ben hea\'y
the bnckcrowl und 25-yord Cree-favontc- to walk off With the hon­
atylc. Kathy also wus second in ors wJth Lew1!1 ond Clark close
the shorter frecst,·Je ~vent bchmd Mike Clock, Rolph Staley •
Thl'! girls wrappc:.>d up their im· ond Keith Scllrock will be the
Pressive showing with n victor • vnrstly's top contenders m that
tn two mcdll'Y c\'cnts ord"·r. KEITH SKROCK
Freabman flash ready
Two m tches \\ Ul be run simul­
taneously nnd should provide
plenty ur ncuon. Page FiYe
orsity Ploys Whitman
As eoson Nears End
BY DICK PlLA.ND
LC's court crew gnvc Pocil1c n
brg boost towtLrd n possible htle
in the Northw'-'St conrerl'nC• Q!!
th•-Y lost nn 11-point lead ond n
baskfltbnll l:3me, 86 to 13, at Pal­
ntmc hill Snturdny night.
The Paoneers lllke on the tn·
vnding \\'batman qwnt m two
contests Frldny and Snturdny,
then ploy host to the red-hoL Col·
lt:gc of ldahQ t nm Monday mght.
The PD.c1ftc ~ntcsl produced
o.ne bright Ughl for the future
fort\}ncs of Ornngc and Blnck bas­
ketball . ..81g Max G "rlt filled In
for tuling Loren M1chc.lscn nnd
did yoc.Jnan work. The fl'(!Shmnn
pi\'ot mnn rebounded w 11 nnd
scored mne points. Dunn" Brod .. ·
led the \•nmty \\ ath 18
Whi.t.s Will & Tough
The Ptoncc.rs, portmg n -t-7
n.ocord, will hnve n rough tmtc
hallmg the ccllor clwcllmg Whits
The two lower echelon utnns wall
~ balthng to stny :~hove lhc
drt!adcd cellnr when the hnol stn·
tistics nrc ~.:ompiletl
The ~I iss1onarics dump'-'Ci m­
.. 'Ddmg Wallamettc twice last
.,.. cck nnd then almost put Lm­
Iwld out ol the t1Ue picture be·
fore bo1.1. mg. 74 to 72 The W1ld·
cats ne<.'Cfcd n fnlnk Mcrriwcll
finish to pull h ouL The Whlts
hove be·~ comang nlong durmg
the: season nnd now figure to he a
tough nut for nn~ NWC club to
c.rack.
They hn\e n tnll Jront Unt!
which moves and shoots well.
Gunrds Bob Becker and Don
P/(JNEER Potk r are cnpaWo of htlllng the
double fagures to give th m tc:>;JI
all·oround strength The Whlt.ll
hnvc hnd troubl • ot lh~> blntk
stripe this ~on which oc:eounts
dh"Cctly for seveml of thclr mu
row def~ts . Th~y htt only 24 of
4 \ foul shots against L1nf1 ld
MCJndny rught.
It will be Coyot mght Mon­
day when Colleg• of Idaho '-'.tSilS
the campus l1clung lla chop 1n
nnll<!lpauon of u v1ctol} O'IO r
L wis nnd Clark.
Jcn.kina Ineligible
Th~; Coyotes, currently r1d1ng
the number four pot, handed
proud Linf1eld o double setback
last week nnd are on the prowl
They fisushed off Wallnrnl!tte in
easy fll!hion Monday mght Be­
fore th y reach Pnlatmc ).tondny,
the Coyotes , .. m meet Pncilac in
a prur this wedtcnd. Should the30
dump the Badgers. they could
mO\'C into contention thcmseh·
lt's a good thmg for the other
conference mem&rs that ChDrli
Jenkins lS ine.ligJble this year .
It still looks as i! ~he title bat­
Ue wtll be waged bctwe~.:n Ltn·
field and Pacific. Willrunettcr
L<:WlB nnd Clnrk and Whttmno
nrc out of Ute p1e~ure .
By JIM McF ARLA.ND
Log Sports EdiJor
The controvcn:;y over the ments of the zone ddenst: v:ns mtensl­
£ied lhis week when Uruv.:rs1ty of Portland held the boll for nJ.
most 12 minutes agamst E.:lstem Washington Monday naghl. It
wnsn'L the !11"5t umc th1s year that Al Negrattl hnd UlStructed hlS
Pilots to frcczl! the bnll 1n protest against n zone
but at was (.'(r\a1nly the long. stretch of .. do
nothing" bnsketbnll for the Portland tenm.
Negnmi's d~Shke for the :tone is sh:1red by mnny
basketball mt.:n who nrc ottcmpting to bnvc it
outln\\ ed tn college nnd prep orc!cs. They clnun
th~ zone nol on!) slows the gnmc nnd lowers the
scoring, but also r•dmll.s the mCenonty ol the
tcnm thnt mploys 1t. They c:t«.: th sue«'.SS of the
profL'SSional game, both ut the gnte and in the
brand ol bull pln} cd. But comparmg the pros w1th Norm Johnson
colleg~ is tllogical when the D\'Dilable moteriol :Is &nken m o coDSJd­
erntlon.
Th• larger collf9es, with a wNlth of ponMlMl, would prob­
ably welcome a strict man·to·mao de.fen&e wh.n u·a on. in­
dividual ilgainst another. If a t am IS well-balanced i1 should be
abl~ to defeal a zon• without holchnq lb. ball and twiddling
!ingot<. U i.t c:annot ~aJ a son• end u bea.tcn. theu moa pow or
to th• lllganuity of thG winn•r. There·s nothing dull aboUt
watchtng 1 am baltlo a &on. with shup passing and deadly
shooting Tho adoption of profHaion.aJ ruJ ... t.uc.b as the b4n on
zones and 24-sec:ond ahooting, would turn tho ~e game &nto
o farc:o.
The premaum on fouls nnd foul hoohng lrcady h:os turned most
collcg~ contests mto fre throw m h1b1t10ns. One ruce thine obout
a zone IS lhot }OU don't see the eonstant pnrode to the foul hn
All)'\\ a). hO\\ could the oi!ICIDI d tcrm1n~.: \\hat a z.on and whot
not" The} hn\ c n dtfficult enough time trymg to d• tcnnsn ,. bat LS
or ISn't a foul
Norm John~ton JUniOr cduc:Otlon ouuor nnd ~ctb:lll ofliCinl,
ts current}~ c.:.ngogcd tn n 'SUrvey pcruunmg to th zone; He is poll-
1ng the cooclu!S nround the state to lt::'am tbctr oparuons on the pro·
po~ed zone bon .r\ sampl ol U1c returns thnt bnv~ dnfted m o for
andictlll' the mentors nboul C\'Cill} ~Plat on lh~.: court que!Sllon .
The P10n~:\'rs ru-e \'lcUms of n n-onacnl tWISt of Calc m the North­
\\t!Sl t'vnCcrcnCt; rn~:~ lt has 1lmost be-en the rule thnt the team thnt
IS suet: ful on the u1Jand '"''ll!lOn, through Wlutmnu :md Collcse
of ld.aho, Will emerGe the C'On{e:rem.:e cbBmpaon Or at \enst be tn the
th1ck of thing_ Wdl, the vruslty wou two ol three on the don erou
trip but ht~~ mnn~L>d only two \l'tl.'tOrtes cl~r to hun1e
WillameJl o a.nd Linfield leunfld the bud way that Wbilman
and Call~• of Idaho a.re abnOLt unbutebr. aJ bom.. The BM,r..
c:ab were downod th,.. timK a.nd knocbd 0\U o.f the title
cha... Linfield barely aalva~ its league leed by tripping Whit·
ma.n. 74 lo 72, in the final Lhzee wco.Dds Monday night after drop·
ping two to the Coyotes.
But nO\\ u' our turn Tht! Whlts wtc.rCoyot mo\!c mto th \'nl·
Icy th1s w~kt:nd to mc~t the Or gon clubs. Wc"U sec how the~
(nre. Paga S PIONEER LOG
wil.k JJrnollu; CllltO~e Speech Tourney
Sororities Announce Produces Winners F:1rst plnce CJ.lPS "ere prescnt-
7\ T s • P' 7 d C'd rcccnth• to two I.C students 1 v e w . I n Iln g 1 e ge s l the Collci!C of Pucct S()und '.£-' lournnm~nt held tn Tnc<•mn.
Wnshmgton Fcbrunry 'i, 8 nnd n
Somnu !: h \ ~ nnouncM n t Uti of 53 pnng pkd cs The garl
\\ 1'\ ansi 11lcd m tht. rapc..-ch\ mocttnc 1'\ brunr.) 20 und cnch
pi :1 ~.: clns \\ ..... prc..'ic.tJh::d wlth dtUN\ r d roses b~ D• 1ta Tau
Rhn f l~mlt;}
\\ mg the gold-nncllur plcdg pins or All'h Gmnm 41rc B 'r-
nlce C<'reghmo Gn~ le Craddock Mot') B tzcl. Ph> llt Htgdon, Gal,..
Jon &tuc Rn Knoblauch Jo.'ln Ltnp torgac McLnughhn,
nd\ Morton Mtchdc O'Bnen RochciJc Plnnk Joeka..; Schrc.lb r,
.J n Sh 3rt'T nd Carol~ \\'cl
Blue-end-blu~ Delta Phi Gamma pledge pw were presented to:
Penny Hawkins. Alice H~n.ry . Gail Hunter. Sally Johnson , Carole
Nt-lson. Rcunona Slllm.n n. Toni D.S.U~ Darlene Snodgrass , Mary·
lee Stroup. Mary Ellen Swan and Sue Walsh. •
\\ anng blu n:-.d old ~heta n. l .-. pans are· Karc.n Bakke, &m·
d B' r.s: Chns Edmands. Vircante Hnr:t. Shnron Haymond, Jnnet
Hunter Lu I .• tll). Bonnu"! Jean MacLeod, Jcncan 'Mtlls, Delores
t ~ moto, KunJa Ptnk Ochnc Partndg • ~ally Paercc Robbie Rob-
( n. Maru Sh dcr. Darlene St hlncekcr Florene \\ omst..nd nnd
T nkcr Hunter
Lcw:t ond Cl tl• Hom Economu:s club held a JOtnl club wnrrl
p:trt\ \\'\th Mnl'1lhurs1 Thursday mcht The supper was hc.ld nt Mrs.
Hel n Hartness' home A dtscuSSJon concctnang club nctl\'tltes on
th t t nd natacmal l"v 1 followed
Junaor Gary Carter. Alpha Rho Omeaa. r~ccnlly presentt-d ha fra·
.tcrnily p1n to Joanne Edstrom . a sentor at the Unlv•nhy of Oregon.
A. \ cnltm n d1amon~ " p ·mcd to Jun ChrtS ._ n by
N J rd n The naor p.~..,·dtolo ' m 1 ors •• r. plonnmt: late
t \ cddlng
C Q\ • nnoune<:d the ng \:m nt of DorOlh:\ · Dasha\\ to
11"" r Jack G. ' n n Alpha Gamm m tang Fcbru ['\ 13 The
.. '"ur " 11 l>dl ~ \\ dw b nd dunn nr. t Chn tm \'ilcnt on
Volunteer workors who donate their Saturdavs to ma&ntain Jhc
coli~ rose gardens will be honoroo a1 an annual 5tcak dinner Ul
fr~ c:a1ct~na at S:3D Saturday. Fobru ry 23. Greetings wUl be c •
:: nd d by Va.nlo!l D. Sn eden. prcsadt:nl of the Portland Rose society.
and Cbarlc; P. Wtlscr. p· Sid~>::t of the Men's. Carden club. Gordon
Wtllshlro, .a pre! ':Slonal rost! grower, will pr nt .tho toptc .. Roses
tn Your Lifo. ..
L
I l t 1h Op r t n
F .... t 00 S E .. th \ cnu
ll' ·lf\; U·
'i•~"t 1..' nd \\ lueh m rn th l
LC c mp n xt f '" •'h
sit there!
You'U enjoy today's copy of this publication
much more if you"U get up right now and get
your&elf an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola.
(Naturally, we'd be happier, tool)
Drink
(!f!i· rt 'II
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
- Co-·Cola Bot!ling Company of Or~on
-c 1t , .... • ,..lafted 11 a ate •or\. Jack Booch. s naor. wn nwnrd­
~d top honors m the mtCIJll"<!ll\'~
readme dl\'lston whtlc Dtck Wil·
son. junior, "'on hrst pine" in the
nfler-dinner sp •cch co n t c s t
Booch ond Wilson comp<!tcd in
the lmals along wath Mnurccn
Church. !rcshm3n, who went to
the fmnls srf e.xtcmpornncous
~okmg
LC representnh\ es entered m
SlX other events. They \\ere:
Martl}•n Baile). Margery On\'lS·
son, JaCk Sumner, Bob Ayres,
Oa\·td Baker nnd Mtkc Klllornn
Neil A Sabm, a 5.istnnt professor
of ~pcecll arts. wns the odviscr
for the forensic group
Netherlands to Offer 3
Graduate Fellowships
Three kllo\\ t: , ~ i ' f r.tdualc
sl1!rly in the N~lhc.rlnnd s during
l95i -58 nrc a\'ailoblc .
The fellowships are open to
men ond women under 28 ,·cnrs •
of age. Ehgib1htv requlreml!nls
arc~ Umtcd Stntcs cmzcnship, a
bachelor's degree by the time of
departure: good academac stnnd·
me and capacaty for mdcpcndc.nt
stud) good moral chnrnctc.r per-
onoht} nnd 3dnptnbihty: and
ood health
Closmg date for applu:atton JS
March 1. 1957
For mfonnntton \\!rate
Gl!ar.) strce San FrnnclSCO
Cahfomm.
J. J. Parker's
ROADWAY
HVRRY HURRY HURRY
Engagomen s Now Limited!
THE GREATEST
SHOW ON
EARTH •••
Special Prices
For All Students
c An)
Performanc e
r:\. MIRACLE YOU'LL
~EVER FORGOC:TI ..-----·---- -----! The Onlv 0.....,.•"'
I T • Pr
I mot t C'l t'a ro-1
du~d In Ule m~ revolution• I , I U7 o! All •oeo iDYentlone •
! TODD-AOI !
I I ----------- - -
ROOG[RS & HAMMliSlBJS
I • III .... CIOltliOII- CAitJ&MQ)(O.
Udng 70 MM Film.
Special Cameras, Large
Cur•ed Scr n and New
6 Chennel Hi f·a Sound
IT'S AMAZING! friday. rc:bruuy 22. 19~7 NSA AS
USE CITY PARK
FlTRNITURE
Portland's Newest
and
Most Exclusive
Idea in Furniture
Invites All Lewis and Clark
Students and Faculty
to its
PRE OPENING
CELEBRATION
Saturday and Sunday
February 23 and 24
Showing the most complete s~lecUon of
Dinette and Dining Room
Furniture in Portland
at Portland 'e Lowest Prices
.ALSO FEATURING SYLVANIA
TELEVISION WITH HALOLIGHT
Douglas Original Dinettes
5-Piece
C rome Set
30 by .ee · table. 4
sturdy chairs.
Cho1ec of colo:-
•
SS.OO down
7-Piece
Chrome Set
26 by 72" tablo--6
foam cushion cbalre
including host chair
ChoiCEJ of color
$ 95
S9.00 down 5-P· ce
Wrought Iron
Set
AHractive wood
grain lop -4 foam
cushion chairs.
Choice of color
SS.OO down
7 Piece
Vlrougb• Iron
Sel
36 by 60" tablc-6
foam cush'ion chair£
Choice of color
DISCOUNT TO LC STUDENTS & FACULTY
c n n -n --a u ...,.sr a a o n n n r n n m ,... u V% au u u au
OWNED A.~lD OPERATr:n RY LAS'l' Y~AR'S I.e;
STUDENT JACK D. PETERSEN
5824 N E Sandy Prom(
rclstlonl
Notional
pon on
12:30 p.
of Evn11
program
rn~mt! ol
musiC. ~
Vol. XV.
AW~
Girl~
One hll
up to tak
mumty v
Moc.Lcod1
four cnpL
IWlllPS 31
Baker, Li
Workin
c;~ptaulS •
• communi
\iS! ted.
charge o
1crs, Mar
Enro:
Fro)111
With a
students
liam H.
mcntcd t
would lill
1000 spril
l\frs. B
then nnd
ter herse
allowing
Friday b1
Spring
short of
lhus far,
hOWC\'Cr,
arc c.xp~
dents are
the 1067
This sp
980 !ull-t
a year a1
IS due l<l
as well na
, men
1 Comple
i ha\'cn'l t
the fresht
the lnrgCJ
'fall
Inez
l...e\\'lS
dnvc res~
lanereasc '
accordmg
her •
This pa
9G plnts '
50 studet
Art I
Recel
A rccCl
ongmnl ,
artast w
W Gtlk
the art
Stnte coU
~rtmen
Profc.s
'h~d of
scra~d tl
blc nnd
the art
ot Rrnphl
\\Ork of
Rembrnnt
and Altd
The g.
from nJI t
mnktng
Iter prin
(rom th
!lrcsent dJ
An on
prints is
mg to ~
hopes to t
lion for
arts dlv·