Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 15, Number 18
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1957-03-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
• ) NSA ASSEMBLY TODAY
Promotion ot intcrnnuonal
relations IS th" purpo ,. of th£'
Not1oual Student ru;sodnllon
spon_ou.:d IJ.sscmbly today nt
12.30 p.m. In the ~tlnl hnll
of Evans mustc butldinc The
program Is n mu tcnl pnnto
munc of lsrncl dcplciJng their
music, customs nnd odvonccs.
Vol. XV, No. 18 MAR,
AND CLARK COT .I .EGE
Portland . O't'ogon . 1867 WEST POINTERS VISIT
11v· W \ Potnt dlSCWSion team
v.o aU stop at Lew ts nd Clark on
Wcdncsdn), March 6 The U!&m
wall m t with n LC team 'n
Armstrong lounge to d&Jeu "The
Objc:ctnr of the USSR." All in
terested students nrc urged to at
tend th~> I p m. dtscusslon Jed by
Ncll Saban, l.C sp cth prof or.
A WS Opens Conununity Week;
Girls to Assist Local Agencies 'Charley's Aunt'
Ends Saturday
''Charley's Aunt. current Frldar. March J. 19S7
Coronation of Campus Ugly Man
Tops Student-Faculty Show
One hundred gtrls hnvc s1gncd
up to take part In the A WS Com
muntty week, according to B. J.
MacLeod, prcs1dcmt of A WS. The
rour cnptnins in c:hnrge or the nc:
IIVILles are EJJy Eymnnn, Morllyn
1 Baker, L:mc Ely and Grnc-c Choi.
I Working under each of these produc.:tlOn or Ftr Acres thca
nomah County home and form· tcr, will conllnuc tonlghl and
Sally Schuermann, Camp Fa~
Glrls headquarlt!rs, and Anne :~ng~ up lls run Saturday eve-
Green, the Mann Home. All students wall be admatted
Ja~e Holmes will lead the group free to the ploy by ahowlng n
visttmg the Urban LA:!ague head- student body Cllrd. Curu~in
quarters; Dtnnc DeMott. Girl tame for both mghts as 8.
Scout head quart c r s: Becky (Seo r .. iew of "'Charter's
Cr'ispc, Linnton Community cen-Aunt" on page tbue by LOG
ter; Sandra Mayberry, Rehabil- staff writer. Jim Aaton.)
itatton c en t er: Sharon Cox, '------------.....J Spectal unl'eV alc-d coronntton
ntes for the "ugly man" contest
winner will highlight ·~Opera
bon WUS" at the st.udent-f culty
talent o embly at i 1 a.m. Tlles·
day In the J'CCltal hall or EvlHUI
mu.'iic butldJng. The WUS drive
is March 4 through 8. Opcnmg the pro ram wall be
the skh~ • The Doctor's Ofttcc,"
which will star such faculty pcr
sonnlaltes 115 Miss Chrutinc Pat
tison. religion bUitructor, and Mrs.
Alioe Boyle, art instructor.
Other acts Include: Brendn
RllJmussen. freshman. a rending:
Louise Hom(!: Joyce Woodford
Friendly house; Jackie Howard:
~ lim \lbcrtina Kerr nursery; Sally ranro enl Drops Johnson, Holt Chinese day nurs-
1 ry; Sue S<:huermonn, Do~m-cnptnins w1ll be 14 lenders or the
community organizntions to be
\'lSttcd Melissa Jennings Is in
elloree ot Red Cross headquar
ters; Mary Zoe Pctnk, th~ Mult-LC Cosmo Club
Hosts Coffee Hour W1th voles a penny each, bal
lol'ing as shU m full swing among
the 11 cont nts, but will end at
3 p.m. Monday. All proceeds will
go l.o the WorJd University serv
Ice dnvc.
Dr. Eugene Kozlo!C, faculty,
took an early we"k ll'lld and has
held that pos1tfon, although AI
Hood, Dclt4t Phi Gamma, ap
peared os n mid-wt.>ek threat. Erme Freund, fn!shmon. .. Casey
ot the Bat"; Mn. Carroll Town
send, nsststant professor of mu
~rlc, n sldt, Dr Rem hard Paul).
nssocaate professor of mmic. n
comedy act, nnd n Dunclnnd
combo.
More than 60 solicitors Wlll pc_r
esonally contact students March
I through 8 wtth thc:Jr goal being
$1 per p<"rson, but st.!nlor Peggy
Kr!She, chamnan. asks that "stu
dents give accordmg to their abll
aty" F rom Fall Peak I ~~::. h;~~~l: and Beryl Case. J\n mtcrnutional student coffl ... -e
hour will be held in the drawing
room of Palatine manor at 6~45
p m. Thursday, Mnrch 7. The
Cosmopolh.nn club of Lewts and
Clark is the host WJth an ~nrollment list of 999
students registration dO)'. Wil
liam H. Norris, rcglstror, com
. mflnted to his oUice t~laff that he
1 would like to end the week with
1000 spring semester students.
Mrs. Ruth Tickner, 5Ccret.ary,
then and there decided to regis
, ter herself for one credit hour,
1 allowing Norris to leave school
friday batting n 1000.
Spring enrollment has fallen
short of thnt for tall semester
1 thus far, according to NorrlS,
however, more late registrants
arc expected. To date 1015 stu
dents r.rc r~gistcred compan•d to
1 the 1067 total last Call.
This spring has approxumttely
980 full-time stud<•nts as to 920
a yenr ago. Par~ of the jncrcase
IS due to new transfer students
as well ns to first semest~r fresh-
men.
Complete lists for cnch class
haven't bt!cn compiled, howc .. ·cr
the C.reshman class s<!<!ms to shov:
the largest ~ain of new students. Members of the D•'an of Wom
en's ndvtsory commtttee w1ll oc
company the girls and provide
transportatlon .
The week's program has been
planned by A WS to acqumnt LC
women wah the work ond n~
of the various community ngen
Ctcs of the city.
Basket Ball Final
After-Game Dance
The "Basket Boll," fr<!Shmnn
sophomore dance, will bf! held
after the Willamette game until
ll :30 p.m. in the shack. It wm
b\! the last after-game dane<'. of
the year. Freshman Sandy Mor
ton and sophomore Karol Rohde
are co-chairmen of the dance
which wUl featurc doughnut
holes :for sale and decorations
centered around a b3sketball
theme. Music will be furnished
by combo Admis.qon will b 50
cents drag and 35 c:cnt.s stau. The Cosmopolitnn club is a
me.mber of the Portland Federa
tion of College Intc.mationnl AJ.
fairs clubs. Other members of lhe
Fedc:r:auon mclude groups !rom
Portland State college, Pacific
Btblc college, Marylhurst, Uni
\'Crslty of Portland nnd R<!<!d col
lege. The Federation \\'ill be en
tcrt.nlnmg inwmaltonnl students
from all of the stx colleges,
At 8:30 p.m. the guests as a
body will proceed to tbe cavic
auditorium downtow n where
Gc.rnrd Hooper \\ iU speak ... Span
ISh Interlude,'' a colored film of
Spoln, will also be sho\1.'1\, George BIShop, associate pro
fessor of music, wlll emcee the
assembly whtch u labeled by
Fred Stock, pro rnm choann n,
"as an all comcd)' show"
S'ock rcvenlcd thot there mtJ;ht
be n su.r;prise fnculty final At a ktclcoU meetmg of solJc
ltors Tuesday, Gladys Lawthe.r.
rcgaonnl exccuuvc of WUS, ex
plruned \l;Mt the ~bahLa
of VtUS were, lts purpose and Conference Calls ncoompllihments. More lh.nn 81 I)C!r ~nt of each
Faculty Members dollar r.Hsed will be spent over-
seas to better student cond1t1ons
Dr Charles W. Howard, dean Jn Uving, health, equ1pment and
of faculty, nnd Dr. and Mrs. Rob-nssoc.tated octaVllles. This ranges
crt Dusenbe.ry of the English de-(rom pro\ tcfing medu:al drugs to
partment. will participate in pan-placmg refugee students.
cl dtscussions OC the Jntemlllion- Pnrt Of cnch dollar Wl1) ~Spent
al Educntional Exchange con.f'c. r~ in the US on the d:splaccd p r
enee, nt the UniVersity of Ww;h-sons student loan fund and the
ington, Fr.ldn_y and Snlurday, displaced persons scholnrshtp
Man:h I and 2. progrnm.
Fete Preparatl.ODS Dr. Howard w•ll participate in Comm1ttee heads are: Darlene
dlscussmg the topic., ''Rcsponsl- Stahlnecker, aSSIStant chmrm n:
S • I A . halit} of the Institution for the Cnrol Westover, treasurer. Sally Wing nJo Cllon I Foreign Visator'' SntlJrday. Johnson. secretary; Ann Dew and
Dr :md Mrs. Robert Dusenbery Brenda Rasmuss n, pubUot};
Deadline for May Fete pelttaons \\"ill discuss ''TeaChing oi Com-Jol cc Litchgarn. ugll: mnn con
IS todoy, 12 noon ncrording to posttion," nt 2 p.m. Friday. test. nnd Darlene Stahlnecke.r and
Fall Blood Drive Produces
Increase Over 1955 Results V~U.a Moe. Ward, cleellon com- Rcpresc.nwtwcs from oil North- P,aul Knoll, sollc:Jtors; Faculty
nusstoncr "est conference schools will par-nd\"Jsers are Mass Grace Spacllt
Pr1mary elections \dll be held lietp.'lte 10 the dJSCussaon and Dr. Hldco Bnslumoto on March 5 ond G The three g1rls _...;._ ____________________ ...;_...;_ __
rccCJvmg lhe highest numb~r of Glarum, A Cappella Cbo1·r \ otes wall be m the run-off clect-
Lcw1s and Clnrk's folJ blood
drive results show n -10 per cent
tncreose O\ cr lost year's records,
BIX'Ordang to clmirmon Mnx Wcb
~r
Tht past fnll, the students gave
9G pints of blood. Approxtmntely
50 students wcrl) turned down,
Art Department
Receives Prints
A recent g1ft of 160 prints of
oragmnl works of nrt by !nmous
artJSl • wns mode by Dr. Gordon
W Gtlkey, Albany, '33, hcnd of
lhe art depnrtmcnt nt Oregon
Stntt; college, to the LC nrt de
partment.
Profc or Bernard \\1• Hinshaw,
head of t.he nrl department, de
tbed the gtCl "as a very ~ nlu
able and welcome oddltJon to
the art drpnrlmcnl in U\C wny
ot ~raphtc art." It mcludcs the
\ ork oi such noted artists os
Remb~ondt, Durer, Bnldun, Gt·un
anri Altdorfcr.
The gift l.'<>nt.alM examples
from nll thr~" of the baste prml
mnkmc processes-inlngllo, re
lief print and planogrnphic
from lhc 15th century to th-;:
Present doy.
An On-<'.nmp\IS showmg of the
Print.s 1s bclnc planned, nccord·
ltlg to Professor Hin~hD\\ . He
hopes to usc the gtft ns o foundn
Uon :for enlarging the graphic
arts dl .. ·unon of the ort dcpnrt-howe•;e.r. Sihce they hod recent
ly rece1ved poho shots. JOn.c; M rch 26 nnd 27. All ad-T L J2 D T
vcrtiStng \\111 be du;played from 0 eave on -ay-OUr
''Although these st.atllitlcs show
an ancrcas(.>," "'ebber smd, "I
hope we wall have an C\'~n grent
c.t· response in the Apr1l 17 dnvc,"
Webber said thRl Lewts and
Clark college has tls own scp
m·atc blood bank. Any l.C stu
dent IH!(•ding a trnnsfus1on has
access to this special b!lnk.
In 'intcr-collt:gintc compch
tion with PorUand State nnd
PorUand unh•erstty, LC hn
tshed ccond thts fnll.
Locally. m fratcrmty compclt·
tton Alpha Rho Omega won a March 4 to 8 Posters must be
oppro\•cd by a me.mber of the
student council
Drama Group A wards
Special Honor to Delis
A spccwl trophy has bee ,..1 -
en to Dclt Tau Rho for thctr pro
duction in the ChrJstmns stng by
Alpho Ps1 Omcgo1 drama honor
ary.
According lo the group "th~
does not cstnblJSh a pn.><:cdent
for tutur<' a\\ nrds ol U1c same
kmd " Showmonshap and nudt
cnce oppcnl were c1tcd n the
ba ls ot the ownrd pcc13l blood dn\ e trophy Fol·
lo\\ mg Alpho '-'ere D I til T u
Rho, Lambda Phi Epstlon, Kappa
Pht Alpha, and Sigma Alph St •
Episcopal Students
LC Fraternity Sponsors Fo11m New Group
New Add ilion to Shack Newly orgamLed IS lh4! Canlcr-rna. ------·
Thl week saw n nC\\ addition bucy dub, nn Eplscopol rehg1ous
to the snnck shnck-n JUke box 01 gunlmuon that meet off cam
The new tllUSIC box as being spon-pus
sorcd hy Rnppa Phi J\ lpho ft u-1 The purpn c of lhc club IS to
tcrnaty throUGh coordtnation wtth Jcnm lh!! plac(! of the clturch on
tllc stud~nt councal. the college campu!: ond to lcnm
Prcs~nt plnns call for {I change mor..: nboul the EptSCOl)DUnn dl!-
of record eJection cw~ry Lwo nommnuon nnd other belief .
k The re<:(lrds \\til be chosen 'l'hc group meets at Christ
~:m n ret.'Ord catalog and select-church 10 Osweg~, "lth the Rev
cd for the muslcnl interest of all cr(!Jld John R ~once , rector of
d ... bB\\ ego Episcopal church as ad-5lU en ... .
This nc\~ machin\! ploys n rcc-\'isor.
ord for 10 cenlS or four tor a Officers ore Charles Cannan,
quarter, instcnd of the usual prcsident, nnd Doroth~ Baxtc.r,
three tor 0 quarter. secretary-treasurer. 1... Stanle~ Glnrum wall lake
hts 60-\!0IC" cho~r on its nnnual
tr1p starting tht Sundn). Mrm:.h
~
The chotr
and '"'ill b Will [til l\\1 0 bUSlS
on the road tor 12
'Hour' to Feature
Organist Pianist
A pinnu;t nnd orgnmst wall
h1ghhght MUSIC Hour, Thursday,
March 7, Jn the E\· ns mu lc
bwlding recital hall.
Freshman ptnmst, Ton~ An
tomettc DeSnrt v.'lll ploy Scar
lath's Sonnw m A m JOt'. Bar
tok's Allc.grcuo. ~md Etude In C
nunor b) Chopm
Tsugtko Oshibuchl n pc..~wl
student from Kyoto, Japan, '-'ill
pin) on the organ, Vartnhons de
ConcHt b~ Jo ph Bonn t
Dr. Leslie to Talk
At Lent Chapel
Or. Robert L~'·' of the Pnc&ftc
Srhool or RehQIOn wm be gu t
speaker at thl fu'$t chapel of the
Lenten co.son l\1. rch 7, in the
rectUil hall of E~ ans mustc butld
tng.
HIS toptc Will be "De pcnmg
P~nol .Relation ."
Dr. Phdip Bnshor, phtlo oph,)
instructor, \\'lll b rnculty lend·
cr, and Mary Hoover, s mor, will
• be organast.
• dn) s Durlng lhe tour n total of
22 concerts nrc scheduled.
The fn'St stop JS Albnn) nt
S 30 p m Sunday aft,.mOQn The
chotr ~\all conclude the tour \1. alh
o concert 1n Chc.hnhs. Wash'ing
ton. on Thurnia). Mnrc.h 14
The programs will rc ture r~
hgtous musac, Nt>gro pantuals,
cl acs nnd a lew no\ elt~' num
lrer.:; Mnrtl) n Rtckox '' Jll be nc
oompnmst for the group
M~ Glnrum ond Mr and Mr.;
Churl Hnldors w'lll accomp.:ul'\1
th€! chOU' . ch p.cron
The tour wall go far north
t \" lCOU\ .._r, B C and { r
south as L-t!banon. A tota or 12.50
mah: \\ U be totaled dunn th
annuul tour
Director Holds Tryouts
For Season's Last Play
The l.nt(' ChrlStophcr Ber10"
b) S1dnc) Uow·ard has been s~
l€!cled os thi yelll''s final dram
production of F1r Acn:s theater,
nccordmg to Dr. Carolyn Sth cr
tornc, l.!ltant professor of
dranu1.
Tryouts vr c.ro held yC!tc.ro~
and \\ U1 conttnue through Fri
day, tonda~ nnd Tucsdn) , M reb
1, 4 «nd 5. Any interested pc'rson
may come to studio A (room 21 l
an lhc spt..'ech arts buildmg ny
umc from 3 to 5 p m. tod i.l" or
Monday, or from :: to 5 p m on
Tuesdo). Pa~ Two
rel\' paper I~ ...
What 15 the function of a college newspap r:' Should 1t
print only new which is unbiased' Should 1t pnnt facts
and then comment on these fac s:' Should it print unbiased
ne\\"S nd then gh'l' suggestion~ in 1ts editori 1 column? These
are only sevc.ra1 of the many problem~ that editors of a col
lege paper must face each week during the year.
M t students will agree that the major function of a
college paper ic: to p~mt news about :student events or news
about c\·ents that concer.n students. This h don<.: each Wt.'l'k
in the LOG.
The LOG is a student newspaper, in fac~ it is a good stu
dent newspaper because 1t attempts to CO\--er aU departments.
Activities and !:ports e\·ents that take: plncc within the realm
of an LC student But does the LOG fill the second requue
ment of a college newspaper . :.hat of having a student ed1tonal
policy?
The LOG devotes space each week to an "l!d1toraal column."
In th1s column 11 makes an attempt to suppo~ comment on,
condemn or praase acth'ltles and pohc1es which will affect
LC students In this column nn •sue stands on1ts mc.nts alone.
Wl1o supports or reJects the matter IS not the rmportant thmg
rn LOG editonal policy. The main purpose of th LOG tak
mg 3 stand on an 1ssue as to answer the qucsllon. "What nd
how do~ or wilt this affect the students?"
The LOG does meet the quahfications of a college paper by
its coverage oi the news e\'ent.s on campus, and it docs haY\!
an editorial pohcy that is JUdged on the basis of a college
newspaper . It has not in the past wavered from the idea that
student interest is supreme nor will it turn from the students
now or in the future.
-
LOG OFFICE Feb. 26, (Special)
The ASLC council met here to
d y ·with the editonal board o1
the PIONEER LOG m the first
attempt of Ute two groups to
reach a working a&reement.
Bob Adktns, ASLC president,
opened the meeting with a list of
sug{!cstions.. which the LOG
Should UL m the future to un
pT'O\'C. He str<:SScd the guest ed
nonal pomt.
LOG oUaculls poured cold
water on this angle sajing that
the ecbton;il column of a paper
lS :for Jts own opuuon.s and not
those of .. guests" Letters to the
editor c.xpressmg personal opm
lons Wel'e gn•en top support by
the LOG offioals.
Adkms requested 'that more
s,pr~ce m lhe LOG be devoted to
publiaty for lbe student council.
LOG offioals quazed Adlnns ns
to \\hat the counol woas doing
that wus ne\\s! AdkJns evaded
the questJon
Student Gets MORE ABOUT
LESSER
with Hal •••
More space to s~hes being
given o!f,.campus by profs was
urged by the t.hree-mnn delega
tton to the LOG. After some dis
cUSSlon it v.·as dcc1ded that to
prmt ·thiS additional information
would reqwn: more space.
Thts brought up the que.stJon
of a larger budget bcmg allowed
to the LOG 1n v1ew o! rwng
prmling costs. The LOG ~.:ditor
pomted out that prmung costs
ha\'e risen five per cent in .four
months and another ftve per cent
raise is C%pected Within the next
fc"'· weeks.
Adkins termed the meeting
very enlighting to both grobps
and set macllmel)' an mouon to
hold n Simalar meeling of lhlS
kind m the near future to whtch
members of the student body
\\ ould be mvsted to sit sn and
nsl: questions of "what )ob does
the LOG do and ,.,•hat job is il
supposed to do?"
Young Korean Receives Endowment
To Continue Pre-Med Studies Here
K.i Jah Han, a )untor pre-med
student, lS the fJI'St rec1p1ent of
the Brushoff foreign student
scholarship covering lutlion, an
endowment gift pro\"ldcd .recent-
1> by ir. and Mrs. W A. Brush
oft of Portland.
Kj, a nauve of Seoul. Korea,
cnmc to Amer1cn m September.
1954. to complete hss education,
after much encouragement from
nn American anny officer be met
an Korea
The :im;t two years of his col
lege career were pent al Univtr
Jt~ of Orecon.
"Orecon 1S such a big school
and th mnructors were always
too busy to help me," commented
Ki, "so I deCJded to come to Lew.is Frrst B1usno11
and Clark I bnd that I can con
centrate on my studies more ,eas
Jly ond the students and profes
sors are !n ndlicr and more help
ful to me."'
• Until I worked in o Eugene
hospiUil last summer. I wnsn't
sure m v.: hat profcssaon I would
be of most C:tvlcc," Ki conlinued.
"All I knew was :that I wan~ to
do somethmg that would be
v.·orth while and helpful to my
people."
Ki "'ill remain In America until
he finishes med1cal training, niter
whtch he WJlJ return to Seoul to
pract1ce He believes that he wm
be the :fu-,;t American·lrtuncd
doctor m Korea. PION&ER LOG Friday. 'Mareh l, 1951
A Leiter
I Jlc Ed1tor:
The ASLC Student Count"tl hns
appointe<~ n commiue to stud''
problems of the PIONEER LOG.
mcluding co,. Q r n c c, int('_rcst,
LOG-s1udent rclotlonships and
LOG-student councal relations . Trio Combines in Making
'Charley's Aunt' Successful
In order to fnc1litatc the ~olu
tiun of th1..'.SC pomt.s. the com
mitt~ has set fotlh the follow
ing suggestions:
l. To place a box m lhc Shoclt
lor suggestion~ letters lo
Editor nnd articles tor the
PIONEER LOG.
2. To 10\'ltc guest w& 1tcrs :from
the :faculty and lhc ndmin·
J.Strntion to wnle c<btonals
on p1!rtincnt campus issues
3. ~o tnfonn orgnn1zations and • Ch .IL} Aunt, .. af1cr n Canal
dress rchcnsnl, s ~.:ms to be ce
mt~lted together "'':ith the WPll
oc::tcd humorous qunhllcs fo Ben
Vu • os lArd Fonrourt Bnbb~rl ',
Sand\ On,•idson ns Stephen Spct
ligu~ nod ~' Arnc1ld ns Jock
Chesney . '
\'osc handll•S the role o( lht,;
p.l'Udo-nunt wath a comica.l
ploustb1luy \\ hu:h helps the view
cr through the slower nsp~ts of'
t.hl play. HlS octane hats a medi
um \\ htch supplies a c:om1cal s•t
unuon wuhout the hcnvv slnp--shck clement. _
Arnold's tendcnc' ' to be-::.low ~
ind1v1duals conccmmc how -------------
to (!Ct their nrliclcs ond Frat· erru· tl• es Take _tones m lo the PIONEER
4 i~tO\'C monthly meetings 43 spring Pledges
o! the Editorial Board of the
PlONEER LOG, the admm
islr.ltlve counc1l of the ASl..C
and th~ pubhcauons com
miSSioner.
We .hope that all or some of
these suggt.>stions "ill prove help
ful to both tbc PIONEER LOG
and it readers
ASLC Student Council
Vancouver Trip
Offered Students
A. roposed tnp to " ~ couver,
B. C., is being plonned by Dr.
Donald Balmer, assistant profes
sor of political SCJence.
The trip, whieh would take
place during spnng vacation,
would feature a tour of parlia
rnenL Dr. Balmer feels this
would attord an excellent oppor
tumt:>· for a comparative study of • the governments of Canada and
the U.S.
Cost ot the tnp would be ap·
proximately S25, and il would
last 3 lo 4. days. All interested
students are oskcd to contact Dr.
Balmer in BA 9. The spr'ing lratc.n.J • preacr
enc._ llst has been r "leased from
the of!Jce of JO\: Huston, dean of
mc_n.
Plcdgmg Alpha Rho Omega
nrc: Dave B&l<'hmnn. Peter But
lt.•r, Robcrt Eckhardt, Robert
Lonn, Gerald McDowell, Bob
Steed, frnnk Trullinger. Cratg
Wnmock and B1U Workman .
Delu. Tau Rho ,.,.m be iniuat·
mg: Richard Danskm, John El·
lmgson. Robert Hacking. Jerry
Hunt. Walter Kmght. Eugene
Messer, 1-:dward Olsen, Tom Ol
sen, Allen Pnrenus. D1ck Recst!.
Dave Scrvace, Wa)'Dc Tankncn
and Tom Wheeler .
Pledging Knppa Phi Alpha are:
Roger Adams, Leon Arnold, Earl
Benson. Jomes Bond. D1ck Car
ey, Rtchard Cobb, Bill Haller,
Phlhp Ht.>etor. Mike Jenkinson,
Pete Munchhetmer, Lauren Pe
terson. Donald Renikka, Robert
Rogers, Leon Sag~:, Dack Shoe
maker, Jtm SteU, Bill Voeller,
Ben Vose, Darryl Whtt..field and
Albert Williams.
Pledging Sigma Alpha Sigma
1s Davtd Pall. on llni!S at tJmes. cnn b over.
looked ns he rushes through the
pia)' with the gusto of n younc
eollcg(' student m lo\'' H1 f•crJ
pace nnd the ludicrous cxprc,s..
SJon on Ius fao arc CXCCt;dingly
wl!ll-dont.• as he hurrw:s !rom one
net to anoth~r iu an ott ... mpt to
win his love and keep Lord Bnb.
bcrlys' trUl' \dcntily hidden.
On the whole the women's roles
were avc:rncl! throughout the
ploy. ll f!C('mt..'Ci somewha t lncon.
cc1vnblc at tunc to bchc\'c thnt
Kar n Wtst~up as K1lly \Tcr·
dum and Zon Johnson ns All\)
SpctUguc were actually in IO\'
"''AUl Jack Chesney nnd Chnrltt
Wyk~ham
One objection to the sctt11JE
•nd the costumes of the piny WllJ
tbnt the setung sc med too mod·
t. mtslH! nnd the costumes too
deeply rooted in the Vtctonnn pe
nod to hold nn neslhct1c unaty
w1th the play.
The piny opcn1..>d last nighl ond
will run through Saturday mghl
Curtmn tlmc •s 8 p.m.
Leg, Cup, Can
Delay Visitation
Everyone should bo friendly
buJ sometunes there ll a limit.
aa Penny Hawk111s , freshman.
recently dlSeonred. Spoiling a
group of frlends at another
table in the ahac:k. abe w .. e<~
and inun~ately started to ttol
over to apeak to them. ED
route, she slid on a slippery
spot on the floor and knoc:ktd
the leg out from a table that
.. juu suddenly appea:red in
front of me. • Unfortunately.
some cups of eofiH bad beea
pla.C*i on the table. Tbue 5bd
lo one ai.d.e, and Penny to an·
other. Trying to eatch hez baJ
anc:e. she fell backwards and
found bersolf sealed on the
garl>ago can.
Southern Pacific Sends 3 Employees to LC
As Incentive for 'Executive' Advancement
..,ThiS 15 One ~ :he fru~ndlt Sl
schools wc'v~.: ever known," a~rec
three newcomers to LcwJS nnd
Clark.
They are John Brown, Cnrl
Ugge.n and Don Williams, who
are taking courses :for one sem
ester under the sponsorshi p of
the Soutern Pacif1c railroad .
The purpose of Southern Pa
cifi's program is to further the
schooling oi Its c.mploy,.,es and
mstill Jn them a dcslr~: for educa-tion. AI o at is the aun of the
company to broaden the back
ground of potential executives.
The company pays the employees'
salary, college tuition and inci
denUl'ls for one semester.
Brown, Uggen nod Wllliams
take courses in civiln~ation, psy
chology. philosophy. Shakespeare
and economics.
Brown, employed as cruet train
diSpatcher. had not been to col
lege before commg to Lewis and
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Clark. He lives an Portland aod
Is acuvc an church nnd junior
ochaevemcn t.
Uggen went to Ohio State col·
lege for one year. H1s home 1S 1n
Spokane but he lives in a Port
land apartment durmg school
days. He ls employed os e travel·
ing freight nnd passenger agent.
Uggcn 15 active m boy scout
work and PTA.
Don Williams, PorUand, 1s •
ticket clerk !or the railroad, Sincf
he has had no curlier college ex·
pericncc, Williams finds campw
hfe a new and excitmg cxpcri·
enc(;. He hkcs photography and
plays tcnms when he hnds spart
time.
All three men ore married and
have famtllcs. They nrc not surt
whether they will continue thea
college carers, but 1! they do it
will be through extension wor
and cvcmng classes.
''Our company adviser helped
us decide on the courses to lake,"
sa1d Uggen "LC wns our choice
because 1t has o good liberal arts
course"
The men were chosen for thlt
program through rccommenda·
ttons, intcrvte\\'S and an cxmrun
auon.
"I was surprised how much
more intert.•stmg civlltzolion u
thnn htstory wus 111 high school,
Brown voluntccr~.'d. "It is too bad
that thNc isn't more dJSCusston
ltmc though."
Accord1ng to Williams the SP't
program is being followed closelY
by induslnul busmcsscs in Port·
lnnd. They arc antere.sted m sce
mg how college t1ainmg programs
fil industry. The tno ts pnrt o1
the second year of the program
wh•ch now hns 28 employees·
tudcnts nO\\ attending college. friday.
A tcu
pJinl tro1
and Clnl
guesU; ''
nuend c1
Pep ~.:h
ornng~-~
Bnll, G4
Church,
Pot GOO(
IJ.S Hied(
Conrue
Snndy AI
P1crrcc. ~
Squ1rcs,
WestoveJ
Wymore
Of fie
Job I
lnh'rv.
next w1
who wtll
students
certa'n
Stant9
Amc.nca
Trade 1
lounge f
.March~
Officu
corporat.i
ncsdny. I
\'1 w me
prOgmml
or offtct
mcs arc
lsts.
Thect
program
wdl be
forces to
company:
Appou:
tht plact
•
One of
at>d pTI
which
can In•
I FOR
FORI
• • •
...
Arrldc '"•.,_ cpaclual
Cl ICitb
CGilU
c~ey, ••• fridef, Mer~h 1. 1957
PIONt:E:R LOC -
~~~-tJu. SociaL gu& . . . with ~o.wti'Uf Cl»t<Yte P~ ThfM
• ews 1n Brief Tea Honors Nurses;
Pep Club Increases DR. DEPAUR VISITS LC WOMEN WIN. LOSE ACCOUNTERS TO MEET
A ten w1ll honor cntor uur.nnc 11.1d• nt (lr Good Samnntan h03·
prtnl from I ::10 to 3:30 p.m.Mnrch 4 111 PnlatU\c Manor lounge 1 J4.!\IO 18 nnd Clark cnror nunung students will art ns ho tcsses nnd the
cu~I.S will bt~ r,'iv~ n nn opportunuy to \'IStt the dorm1tones :md
attend campus actl\'lfiCS. Dr Leonard D Pour, director
of the D••Pflur chorus and orchcs·
Lt. • was n cnmpus vlaltor Sun·
doy for \h Broth..,rhood wcc'k
conc('rt lia wu.s Introduced wh• n
thr> m(n'& glc trunc one of hlS
urrant:t:!mc.nt.s. 0• Pnur reet:hted
c10 hon01 ary dC•cto:mte O( mUSIC
from the college at n &,Pi!Clal <"On·
vocmion in ob crvance ot Broth
erhood Nt;ck 'in 1955 LC's wom<:.n' uu k tbnll tcnm
b at lt• ed c:oll!.:g 2b·l9, F bru l')
20 ot Reed Scorinc Wf'J'C Luc
Lilly, 13, Ttnkc.r Bunter, 4, An·
drcD Hrudcvold, 3; Jonn Egb(!r,s,
2; Barbaro L. Trocc, 2. 'T'hr!Y lost
to Morylhui"S'L, 14·23, February 21 Ace uutmg club wiU meet t
7:30 p m. Sundny, Mnrcb 3, tn
Pnlotme M nor. Gu l spcnkcr
wall b Henry Meyen, controller
of Consortdn t<:d Frr>J&frtv.:nys He
walt dtscus "P.rolilems and Op
portunstaes an Trnruponntton Ac
counting. ..
p p dub 111lt tntcd 38 new ant:mbcrs fcbrunry 15 who wall •.t.•cnr the
ornngc-n nd-blac.k . Jom\nc the group arc: Louise Bookwalter , Sue
Brrll, Ccorgta Benson, MnrH!lla Buckmnst r, Pal Byrd, Moure n
Church, Liz Donaldson, Roberta f:rskanc, D1ano Ftc.lds, Donna F1e.tds,
1 Pnl Goodole ,Lmdt 11 GrtCfJlh, Ahcc Henry, Sharon Hn)mond, Phyl
llS Higdon and Donna Huhnkc.
Cannit• Khngm:m, Snlly Kuder, Bonn\c Lindslrom, J~.:neon Mtlls,
Snndy Morton, Trasha Mtlcs, Dorothy Ostrom, Marlene' Olsen, Jeun
, Pt rcc, Mary Elh:n Swan, Martt Schrader, Daynnnc Sayrs Pot
Squ&rcs, Sharon Taylor, Roscmnry Trbbt!ls, Jon Urbanek, Cllrol
I Westover, Kathy Wlttcmon, enrolee Wu~ss. Margaret Wright, Dorothy
Wymore and, Kor n Wtu'Clap SAMPuES ON VIEW
Samples of semor announ~
rucnts nr~ posk:od In the bu1lctin
bourd tn BoiYmc. Semors nre
:u1ktod by cJnss pr liJdent Tom Mc
Klllncy to mak thear chotce of
styles ond vote in th!! next class
meeting Mnrch 6.
Every year thow:and!i ol collr.!g mrn (and \\omen)
choose THE NEW YORK LTFE as "then·" life lor every occasion
* Cor-..ug~ * Cut Flo~er!'\ * Potted Plant ... * W t•c)clin a D •-.iun ... e e Officials lo Discuss
Job Oppartunities -. why
L. P. (Larry) HOLLORAN Burlingame Flower hop msurnncc C\Hnpuny •
tntl'1"\'Jl2WS wlll be conducted BOOS Sou.theau 24 BElmont 4-4761 8506 S.W. TerwUUgeT Blvd. CHerry
next wct-k by repr~scn tntivcs '----------------------------l '------------------------- -..J \\ho wall be on campus to mform
students of job opporlunities an
ccrtmn f1elds.
Stnnton S. von Grabhill or the
Amcr.acan lnstJtutc for Forergn
Trade will be in Armstrong
lounge lrom 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesdny,
March~.
O[()etols QL Gcncrnl Petroleum
rorpomllon \\'fll be here Wcd
ncsdny, March 6. They '"''lll inter
Vl w men interested an t.rainmg
proJ.'l"tlms for snlcs, credit work
or offat'C' administration. Open
mgs are also avniloble for chem
istS
The company offers a special
program to enable graduates who
will be gomg tnto the anned
CoiTcs to ke<!p in touch with the
company.
Appomtmenu: may be made in
thl· placement oU.cc.
Do
•
" t ..
• ,
One of tho moat mterestil:lq
cmd prctitable car • • r 1 lD
which a y o u n 9 Amoriecm
can lnYeat b1a future la
FOREIGN TRADE
or
FOREIGN SERVICE
'
I
i. The
' h rdeom hu tl t Q t. ror
F01e'9za TNde ofluw y-ou
;:tacluatel•••l trntnlnq b
a ~ a•rrl Joc::rullre
CCUIU
I
-AJFT , ............. . -
Tuesday, March 5
2 p.m. to 4 p.m. I •
...___ ______ _, I •
• -
First. of aJJ, what'att all about? What
does a fellow like John Jacbon do
aU day" In bis own worda, "l keep
ln toueh with the exewtives of many
different eompanies-advisinr them
on the uae of thel.l' IBM electronic
data processJ.nr computers. I petiOD·
ally consult with these cu.stomen,
and analyze their scientific and tech
nical problems for solution by IBM.
Occasionally, I'm asked to WTite
papers, and i\ve tallcs and demon
stTationa on electronic computinr .
All in all, it's pretty faacinatinr .••
eomethinr new pops up every day:•
In other words, John iJ a fu1l-8edred
eomputine expert, a eonaultant •••
and a \'ery important pel'IOn in this
CeiUng on o cot .. mOt
comtng &ie of automation throu&b
electronics .
Since the IBM laboratories are
al9.1l)'! devistn& t:38Jer and fasU!r ways
to solve the problema of lcience. rov
ernment, and industry, an· Applied
Science Representative can ne\'er say
be's learned his job and that'e the
end of it. At least once every two
months, he attends seminars to be
updatoo on the latest developments in
enlioeering and operations rcotearch.
Introduces new methods
During the two yean~ that John
bas spent with IBM ln Applied Sci·
ence, be has guidPd innumerabl e IBM
customers to new and better wnya of
doina thinp electronically . For ex
ample: about a year a,o, a leading
airera.ft manulacturer \\anted to c-t·
periment with a radically ditTerenl
design ror a nucle2r rcactor. Alt~ough
the bl."ic ronnat had b ~ est:abhshcd.
the project still required man}• months
of toil \\ith mathematical equation . What a MATHEMATICIAN
can do at IBM
Mothemotlct it on onclent but ever-od. oncing science that coatalet .., •• ,
forms. It shouldn't surprlae you then that It toolc aome time bafo:re Jolla
Jackson discovered the one brand of mothematks that Hem_. cwstom
tGIJored to hla ability and temperament. John Ia on Applied Sdeace a.,..
tentative , working out of the IBM oflke ot 122 Ecut 42n4 Sttut, N. Y. C.
The ~raft people decided that they
couldn't atrol'd to wait that lone, .,
they ealled in IBM. Alter diac:ualoo
with top executive&, Joha helped to
rnap out a eomputer prorram that.
saved the organisation over 100 dayw
Mopplftg oVi o «tift~ ,., ••• ..,
of pencil-chewinr, nai1-bitine arith
metic. Later. for thia same company,
John orpniud the establishment of
computer systems for ai:rc:raft per
fonnance predictions • • • for data
reduction of wind tunnel tests ..• and
for winr stress analysis. At the aame
time, he worked with thi.a company's
own employees, training thi!ITl in the
uae of IBM equipment. Jobri still
drops around to see that everythine
is running smoothly .
Another service that John perforrn.a
ia the eonst.ant reappraisal of each
ewtomer'a mM operation. Oocaaion
ally, a CU!tomer may tie h~lf in
knots over a proeedurnl ''ath:kler."
Periodically, in fact, John bring
IBM cuatomers tog the.r ... jusl to
talk over ,;.·hat's happenine in caeh
other's buainess-h ov.· e,·erybody eloo
handled that old bugaboo in any
indwstry .•• detaila.
New fteld for Mathematldan1
John is enrciainc hia matb<"matical
know-hov. · in a field that V."'LL prac
tieally unheard of ten years a&o. Even
now. tbi.l! kind of work may be new.
to you. It was to John Jacla!on a fe\\'
ye&rS back when be waa an under
rraduate at the University or Colo
rado. At that time, he waa cons.iderinc
actuarial work or math£-malic.al re
search. But John liked tht1 excitement
nod diversificat ion of scienc • and \n
dustry and be wanted to use hia mathemat tcal undl&round in both o(
th<*l arena. It wu not UDdl be w 1
i.Dterviewed by IBM that fteld CO"')oo
patine whetted bia .Oenti& apJAtite.
.A few montha later, Job.illaUDCbul
bia own IBM career M a.n AppU ad
Sdenee trainee.
Promotionwi.ae, John hat eame a
lone way smoe that time. Be'e now
an Applied Science Repn:• ntative in
one o! the busiest, m<Mrt. rwponm':ble
otBces in tbe mM orpnisatioa .•.
mid-town M&nbattan .
Witb bie wife, Katherine, and
dautbter . I.in, 20 montha, and John,
Dl&cvulag • ,.,.~ .. wifh coll••a••
Jr., 6 v.·eeka, he enjoys his suburban
Port Wuhin(ton borneo. He'a happy
and he's satisfied. And then, too, Joh.n
knows a lev.· vital rt.atiatiea about
IBM ••• sueh as the fact tbat the
Applied Science Di\isioo b quad·
rupled duriag the past three yeara,
and that in 1956 alone, over iO pf'Oo
motions w~re conferred. 11 ever a
future held promise, he~ "ia one.
• • •
IBM bopes lhat t.hi! mesr•ge Will halp
to Jive you tome idt!l of what a mat.h~
JUdcian ean do at lB:Y. Th are equal
opportuni ties tor E.&.'a, W.E.'a. pbyaf
d..da and Uberal Arta ~ors in lBW'a
many divhiona-Research, Product 0.-.
velopment. Manuf1cturinr E11J1Dtflina,
Sales a.nd Toehnical Sem-. Why not.
drop in and disc!ula 1 Blf tritb your Plac.
ment Dlrt!Ctor? Ho ean suppls-our latest
broehure and tell you wben IBM trill
nut intuvir1'" on your campu!. Meao
wbliP, IBM will be bppy to IUl.n'er your
au Uon JuatwritetoMr .P.H.Bradl.-y,
IBM, Roam 8701, 590 Madison A\"'C
nuc, New York 22, N.Y.
1NtiiNATIONA1
IOitNUS ~CRINIS
COIPOIA. TION
C (L(CT"Ic TY .. r:w"IT.-o TIMC (QUII>M(I'fT • MIL.!TAAY P..OOUCTI • DATA f>JIOC(UIN ' "• •
• Pege Four PIONEER LOG Fr~day , March 1, 19~7
Polecats Eye Crown Mol Tourney LCHosts Willamette
In Mural Hoop Race Opens Today May Play Portland U
If ull o\ er but the shouting
tn the mtr murol ba!:ketball race
nd the (>()lccnlS ha,·c V.Irtuall)
\\Tnpped up Lhc crown.
'I h ' b rcl~ hurdled the Shock
ers. SO to 4i. m tltc prelurunnry
t;nmc ln 1 1-'hdZQ n1ghl and dc
dclc:ltcd Lambda Tu~dn.) noon
Onh lO\\ b Slgma stan botwcc.n
lhem and an undefeated season.
The Shockers. after trslling by
14 pomts nt halftime ronde a
rousmg comcb:lclt thnl almost
tnppcd up the 'Ca By th third
pcraod s end. the~ t.nuled by six.
at 40-34.
\\ ath four nunul.es to play. Jim
McFarland hn two free throws
to ltc at 45 The Polecats began
to stall and fmally Jack Abdte
sllpped belund the pressing
Shockers to htt a loyup Wllh t~ o
nunutes left
GENE F.UPPlN
Hili l8 in big win
J....t-"'r .... ,.. J...l -HI__,
I
1
I J /I MCFarland replied '' ath n Jump-
er to uc ngnm at 47 but Larry The :f1rst nnnual NAIA
Grcl\'es hal n !J"C<' throw wath 60
seconds lclt tu ctvc the 'Cats a
48-47 m rgm A d spcrntc Shoc.k
cr shol \\ cnt nstrny nnd Bob
Sherk was fouled wath (lne sec-\\ rest..ling toumnmeut opens
and clo~es m one day-toduy.
The first matches begin nt 1
p.m. m the gym.
ond rc.mninang He hll both free Porlland State will be the
tosses for the fmnl margm. leadin~ team enlrv for the in-
- r Gene Flappan teamed '''tlh dh•idual trophies but LC has
Sherk and Pete H hn to ruin the . .
Shocker zone m the ftrsl hnU two odds-on fa\'Ontes to wm
and account for the bag spread at crowns. Ralph Sud~y and
mtcnn~1on Fhpptn tallied 18 1 Mike Clock, defending coast
poants to take scormg honors and champions in their weighL
Sherk followed ham 10 the 'Cats classes. wtll be the fcatu~
column '-Hth 10. wrestlers !or the host school
.icFnrland scored 12 pomts to
lend the Shockers nd Pete Ward
followed "1th 11. These two, plus
Don Quner and Enrl ChsppeU
tallled SJ.~ pomts aprccc an the
second half surge.
W1th the championship vtrtuol
ly dCCJdNi, the attcnhon swings
to the -hacker-Alpha s:nmc whtch
w'lll dectrle the SCoCOnd place team.
The gam as set for ne~"t Wedncs·
dny C\"Cning at 6:30.
All-tmportnnt mtramurol pomts f
hmge on second place as the
Shockers currenll;)o hold a nar
row lead m the O\"cr-all point
totals.
Tennis Hopefuls
Meet Monday
Anyone interested m play
mg for the '--arslt) tennis team
should attend a meeting an the
Athlctu: o!fu:e at 12 noon,
Morch ;; You don't need to
brmg )'OUr raCkets.
I
I ! -I
-
j ,, Staley was the only Paonecr to
wm from the strong Portland
State tenm m lnst wcck·s mntch
He easily pmned h1s oppont"nl.
Clock was unable to compete be
cause of an aJhng shoulder, how
c\'eT, the hefty matmnn ts pro
nounC\..--d ·-ready and Wllhng" for
the acllon thts afternoon
MIKE CLOCK
Champ displays skU! today
Todny's mat program \v'ill be a
tough gnnd !or the w~rs.
To advnnce to the finals of com
p(!titton, a grnppler "'ill have to
wrestle at lc<l!lt thr:ee tunes 1n
thre" houn or less. 1'\\ o matches
\\ ill be run nt once to .speed up
the prooeedings.
Eoch school 1s allowed only one
entry an the respective wetght
classes. LcwlS and Clark's lmc
up w.1ll read like thu;: 11$--h.CJth
Shrock, 130-Jake Vnn derVlugt,
137-Bdl Rhodes; 147-Don Phil
lip ... 157-Du:k Fitzgerald; 177-
Rnlph Sl31ey; J91-Pet.e Butler;
UnltmJted-Mikc Clock.
tatistic! The P1onee.rs are capable of
slcahng a crown or two from
the fnvont Dttk Fitzgerald
turned m a !1ne performance
amst c~t chnmpton 1n the
Portland Stnt match and enmed
a dra~ ''F1t.t" as unprovtng nll
the tame and could fmd hlms:cU
t dn~·. Shrock LC' m1ghty mate The other day our rice president in clulrge of ioo4 -
E1eWB announced that someone, aomewhere, enjoys Coke
68 mDiion times a day. You c:ao look at this 2 v.,·ayw:
Either we've got an incredibly thirsty
individual on our bands. Or Coca-Cola is the
best-Jo,·ed sparkling drink in the world.
We lt'aD to tbe latter f.ot.erpretatioo .
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Coca·Cola Bol.lliJ:1g Comp4ny of Otegoo g od bet for honon m the
115 pound dt\'lStOD
Bill fartes
bell
QUICK SERVICE
Pick Up and Dclh•ery
CH 6-9026
Next lo rr.ci Mey"r on Barbur JOE BOUTIN DUANE BRADY
Two backeoud aces may play finale aglllMI Portland
By Jim McFa.rland
'; SMrts Relit or
The var:sity basketball team, already down and counted out
of the NWC title race, is currently riding in the third spot
behind Pacific and Linfield. Three straight victories at the
expense of invading Whitman and Colleg~ of Idaho have
pulled the Pioneers to the .500 mark.
The Fixmen meet Willamette on Palatine hill tonight at
8:15 ond n wm O\'er the Beare.ats
would assure the home crew or
a third place :fmasb. Pacifac wall
settle 1ls fli'St place question Snt
urdny rught against the Bear·
cats.
Ocspate the hot conference racc,
nttcnuon on Palatine ts focused NOlt'J'llWJrS T C::OlliPW IUIK<nl
W L Pc Pr P4 Pacllto 10 4 .TH 1060
L.\Dtteld 10 S .(WI 1177 USI
L.-.rta • Olrk 7 7 .600 9511
W111am~ G 7 .4e:l 110 811
OoU•• or 1. s 8 38~ 807
Wb.lnnaa 3 10 .%Jl 880 HI
on the NAJA tournament to be Fix has b~n generally pleased
held ot Mtlwoukte hagb, March with the team's late surge but
4 and s. frankly admits he cnn't under·
There as a strong posstbibty stand why the Pion~rs dadn't
that the PJoneers , .... 11 meet Uni-fare better m the earl)' gomg. He
verslty of Portland in the cham-has btlle to say obout the p
p'ionship game Tuesday mght. s'ibtlity of meetmg Portland n
The Pilots and p10neers w1U be week. concentrating solely on the
f.avore:d to hurdle thetr l1rst-important thtrd place battle with
night opponents. LC meets South- Willamett c.
ern Oregon in ~1.onday' s curtam However, he was an mtercstcd
roJSer nt 7·30 p.m. and Portland spectator nt the Portland-East·
will play Portland State at 9:30. ern Wnshmgton game the other
The losers wlll '''e m the conso-mghl. Wednesdo,> mommg. Fu
lahon round Tuesday and the was carefully scanmng the a~
wmncrs m the chnmpionshlp counts of Elgm Baylor scormg
brocket nt 9•80 p.m js1 pomts again. t the Palots. per
Southern Oregon is a fast bops hoping th~ Paonecrs do thll'
breakang, deadly shoo tin!! team \\ cll.
that firushed second m the Ore-
gon Collegante conference It has
a potent front line but IS a little
weak at the guard spots If Du
nne Brody and Joe Boutm nre
hot, the P1onccrs should earn a
berth agnmst Portland Tuesday
Or course, the P1lots nre top
s eded and plan to make the trip
to Kansns City. Few people will
argue w1th the odds. They hove
played a class or basketball su
penor to anyth1ng seen around
the Northwest conference.
Paced by guards Jack Scn\•ens
nd Wally ..Panel, the Pilots have
Cl\'en some of the nauon s .. top
ten•• a run Cor lhclT money. It's
hnrd to see catber Portland State
or Lcwas and Clark gs,·mg the
P1lots much trouble but as Shark·
~ Nel on coach of PSC, recent·
lv stnled 'lfs till a tournament • nd n) thmg ron hnppen 1n a
tournament.''
The \'arsJ\\ c.:ompl~>tel) ou1-
cl cd Whitman and College of
ldnbo 1 t w ekc.nd It fired nn
manng .54 p r cent a am~L the
Co) ot :) Monda} mghl m rockang
up the 30-p()lnt pr ad at 82 to
52 'Alley Cats' Pace
Mural Pin Action
The intramural bowling league
began 1n eamsl Thursday naght
at Barbur Bowl. Ten teams, thcu
handicaps estnbhshcd, opened
regular compctluon .
The Alley Cats proved champ
Jons of the handicap round lnst
week os they rolled up n total of
2,1N pins. The Cheer1es followed
an second spot with 2,011 nnd the
lop-seeded Scholars were third
Norm Johnson , Chccr1cs cop
tnln, was the sencs leader w1th
a ~cspcctabtc 510 toted The ·cau
Don Eberl and Ed Jarman a
Scholar roller, lnlllt:!d Wtth 471
nnd 463 totuls rcspecuvel;)' •
Lambda's Vern Lnwrcnce ''
the mdt\'tdual kmg wsth n 19!
tally. Ebert nnd Don Ward bll
179 for second place.
The mdcpcndents nd f.rntcrn·
Ill nrc cvenl} di~ tdcd ot fne
team e ch, but tt Jooks u u
once ~gum the unnttochcd rns:
wlll domtnntc the cnmprugn.
CARO -Al)IICO
Ideal for Get-Togethers
The Perfect Atmosphere .al
3606 .W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 ------------------------------- ' ]
Stud
At S1
Thr ann
uons wall
UOl\'CJ'Sll)'
Sludcn t de
Clark wil
taken by
sua on in\
Student
cuss l.be l:
Upou the
wus
Nears
Almost~
WUS at 1
\\'eek, 70
stud nt-fat
ceording
man of tht
Besides
contest, in
S!Owas de
!dis a o mu")
Washmgto
w re Kom
1'he crl
dent-fncul ·
nudatt c I
who work
Georgt:: Bi
d n and
nd;
srud -
Young
Politica
The) ol
al f{'(!crot
1 pen e paU
tor.\ entJor
lor the w
CSJO)\" cont
to all Am•
the ages~
The sul!
Th Rep
uon to Y
LJauted to
be submat
lb Oregt
\oun RG
bu'tldtn~
Barney
chanman
tn Orego1 -
Cboili
I Post-1
A 'pos
conducted
and then
clloar aftl
from ther'
The co
l 8 p.m.
bu1ldtng
gr&m wi
that nre
tour thro
lllgton.
Promotion ot intcrnnuonal
relations IS th" purpo ,. of th£'
Not1oual Student ru;sodnllon
spon_ou.:d IJ.sscmbly today nt
12.30 p.m. In the ~tlnl hnll
of Evans mustc butldinc The
program Is n mu tcnl pnnto
munc of lsrncl dcplciJng their
music, customs nnd odvonccs.
Vol. XV, No. 18 MAR,
AND CLARK COT .I .EGE
Portland . O't'ogon . 1867 WEST POINTERS VISIT
11v· W \ Potnt dlSCWSion team
v.o aU stop at Lew ts nd Clark on
Wcdncsdn), March 6 The U!&m
wall m t with n LC team 'n
Armstrong lounge to d&Jeu "The
Objc:ctnr of the USSR." All in
terested students nrc urged to at
tend th~> I p m. dtscusslon Jed by
Ncll Saban, l.C sp cth prof or.
A WS Opens Conununity Week;
Girls to Assist Local Agencies 'Charley's Aunt'
Ends Saturday
''Charley's Aunt. current Frldar. March J. 19S7
Coronation of Campus Ugly Man
Tops Student-Faculty Show
One hundred gtrls hnvc s1gncd
up to take part In the A WS Com
muntty week, according to B. J.
MacLeod, prcs1dcmt of A WS. The
rour cnptnins in c:hnrge or the nc:
IIVILles are EJJy Eymnnn, Morllyn
1 Baker, L:mc Ely and Grnc-c Choi.
I Working under each of these produc.:tlOn or Ftr Acres thca
nomah County home and form· tcr, will conllnuc tonlghl and
Sally Schuermann, Camp Fa~
Glrls headquarlt!rs, and Anne :~ng~ up lls run Saturday eve-
Green, the Mann Home. All students wall be admatted
Ja~e Holmes will lead the group free to the ploy by ahowlng n
visttmg the Urban LA:!ague head- student body Cllrd. Curu~in
quarters; Dtnnc DeMott. Girl tame for both mghts as 8.
Scout head quart c r s: Becky (Seo r .. iew of "'Charter's
Cr'ispc, Linnton Community cen-Aunt" on page tbue by LOG
ter; Sandra Mayberry, Rehabil- staff writer. Jim Aaton.)
itatton c en t er: Sharon Cox, '------------.....J Spectal unl'eV alc-d coronntton
ntes for the "ugly man" contest
winner will highlight ·~Opera
bon WUS" at the st.udent-f culty
talent o embly at i 1 a.m. Tlles·
day In the J'CCltal hall or EvlHUI
mu.'iic butldJng. The WUS drive
is March 4 through 8. Opcnmg the pro ram wall be
the skh~ • The Doctor's Ofttcc,"
which will star such faculty pcr
sonnlaltes 115 Miss Chrutinc Pat
tison. religion bUitructor, and Mrs.
Alioe Boyle, art instructor.
Other acts Include: Brendn
RllJmussen. freshman. a rending:
Louise Hom(!: Joyce Woodford
Friendly house; Jackie Howard:
~ lim \lbcrtina Kerr nursery; Sally ranro enl Drops Johnson, Holt Chinese day nurs-
1 ry; Sue S<:huermonn, Do~m-cnptnins w1ll be 14 lenders or the
community organizntions to be
\'lSttcd Melissa Jennings Is in
elloree ot Red Cross headquar
ters; Mary Zoe Pctnk, th~ Mult-LC Cosmo Club
Hosts Coffee Hour W1th voles a penny each, bal
lol'ing as shU m full swing among
the 11 cont nts, but will end at
3 p.m. Monday. All proceeds will
go l.o the WorJd University serv
Ice dnvc.
Dr. Eugene Kozlo!C, faculty,
took an early we"k ll'lld and has
held that pos1tfon, although AI
Hood, Dclt4t Phi Gamma, ap
peared os n mid-wt.>ek threat. Erme Freund, fn!shmon. .. Casey
ot the Bat"; Mn. Carroll Town
send, nsststant professor of mu
~rlc, n sldt, Dr Rem hard Paul).
nssocaate professor of mmic. n
comedy act, nnd n Dunclnnd
combo.
More than 60 solicitors Wlll pc_r
esonally contact students March
I through 8 wtth thc:Jr goal being
$1 per p<"rson, but st.!nlor Peggy
Kr!She, chamnan. asks that "stu
dents give accordmg to their abll
aty" F rom Fall Peak I ~~::. h;~~~l: and Beryl Case. J\n mtcrnutional student coffl ... -e
hour will be held in the drawing
room of Palatine manor at 6~45
p m. Thursday, Mnrch 7. The
Cosmopolh.nn club of Lewts and
Clark is the host WJth an ~nrollment list of 999
students registration dO)'. Wil
liam H. Norris, rcglstror, com
. mflnted to his oUice t~laff that he
1 would like to end the week with
1000 spring semester students.
Mrs. Ruth Tickner, 5Ccret.ary,
then and there decided to regis
, ter herself for one credit hour,
1 allowing Norris to leave school
friday batting n 1000.
Spring enrollment has fallen
short of thnt for tall semester
1 thus far, according to NorrlS,
however, more late registrants
arc expected. To date 1015 stu
dents r.rc r~gistcred compan•d to
1 the 1067 total last Call.
This spring has approxumttely
980 full-time stud<•nts as to 920
a yenr ago. Par~ of the jncrcase
IS due to new transfer students
as well ns to first semest~r fresh-
men.
Complete lists for cnch class
haven't bt!cn compiled, howc .. ·cr
the C.reshman class s<!<!ms to shov:
the largest ~ain of new students. Members of the D•'an of Wom
en's ndvtsory commtttee w1ll oc
company the girls and provide
transportatlon .
The week's program has been
planned by A WS to acqumnt LC
women wah the work ond n~
of the various community ngen
Ctcs of the city.
Basket Ball Final
After-Game Dance
The "Basket Boll," fr<!Shmnn
sophomore dance, will bf! held
after the Willamette game until
ll :30 p.m. in the shack. It wm
b\! the last after-game dane<'. of
the year. Freshman Sandy Mor
ton and sophomore Karol Rohde
are co-chairmen of the dance
which wUl featurc doughnut
holes :for sale and decorations
centered around a b3sketball
theme. Music will be furnished
by combo Admis.qon will b 50
cents drag and 35 c:cnt.s stau. The Cosmopolitnn club is a
me.mber of the Portland Federa
tion of College Intc.mationnl AJ.
fairs clubs. Other members of lhe
Fedc:r:auon mclude groups !rom
Portland State college, Pacific
Btblc college, Marylhurst, Uni
\'Crslty of Portland nnd R<!<!d col
lege. The Federation \\'ill be en
tcrt.nlnmg inwmaltonnl students
from all of the stx colleges,
At 8:30 p.m. the guests as a
body will proceed to tbe cavic
auditorium downtow n where
Gc.rnrd Hooper \\ iU speak ... Span
ISh Interlude,'' a colored film of
Spoln, will also be sho\1.'1\, George BIShop, associate pro
fessor of music, wlll emcee the
assembly whtch u labeled by
Fred Stock, pro rnm choann n,
"as an all comcd)' show"
S'ock rcvenlcd thot there mtJ;ht
be n su.r;prise fnculty final At a ktclcoU meetmg of solJc
ltors Tuesday, Gladys Lawthe.r.
rcgaonnl exccuuvc of WUS, ex
plruned \l;Mt the ~bahLa
of VtUS were, lts purpose and Conference Calls ncoompllihments. More lh.nn 81 I)C!r ~nt of each
Faculty Members dollar r.Hsed will be spent over-
seas to better student cond1t1ons
Dr Charles W. Howard, dean Jn Uving, health, equ1pment and
of faculty, nnd Dr. and Mrs. Rob-nssoc.tated octaVllles. This ranges
crt Dusenbe.ry of the English de-(rom pro\ tcfing medu:al drugs to
partment. will participate in pan-placmg refugee students.
cl dtscussions OC the Jntemlllion- Pnrt Of cnch dollar Wl1) ~Spent
al Educntional Exchange con.f'c. r~ in the US on the d:splaccd p r
enee, nt the UniVersity of Ww;h-sons student loan fund and the
ington, Fr.ldn_y and Snlurday, displaced persons scholnrshtp
Man:h I and 2. progrnm.
Fete Preparatl.ODS Dr. Howard w•ll participate in Comm1ttee heads are: Darlene
dlscussmg the topic., ''Rcsponsl- Stahlnecker, aSSIStant chmrm n:
S • I A . halit} of the Institution for the Cnrol Westover, treasurer. Sally Wing nJo Cllon I Foreign Visator'' SntlJrday. Johnson. secretary; Ann Dew and
Dr :md Mrs. Robert Dusenbery Brenda Rasmuss n, pubUot};
Deadline for May Fete pelttaons \\"ill discuss ''TeaChing oi Com-Jol cc Litchgarn. ugll: mnn con
IS todoy, 12 noon ncrording to posttion," nt 2 p.m. Friday. test. nnd Darlene Stahlnecke.r and
Fall Blood Drive Produces
Increase Over 1955 Results V~U.a Moe. Ward, cleellon com- Rcpresc.nwtwcs from oil North- P,aul Knoll, sollc:Jtors; Faculty
nusstoncr "est conference schools will par-nd\"Jsers are Mass Grace Spacllt
Pr1mary elections \dll be held lietp.'lte 10 the dJSCussaon and Dr. Hldco Bnslumoto on March 5 ond G The three g1rls _...;._ ____________________ ...;_...;_ __
rccCJvmg lhe highest numb~r of Glarum, A Cappella Cbo1·r \ otes wall be m the run-off clect-
Lcw1s and Clnrk's folJ blood
drive results show n -10 per cent
tncreose O\ cr lost year's records,
BIX'Ordang to clmirmon Mnx Wcb
~r
Tht past fnll, the students gave
9G pints of blood. Approxtmntely
50 students wcrl) turned down,
Art Department
Receives Prints
A recent g1ft of 160 prints of
oragmnl works of nrt by !nmous
artJSl • wns mode by Dr. Gordon
W Gtlkey, Albany, '33, hcnd of
lhe art depnrtmcnt nt Oregon
Stntt; college, to the LC nrt de
partment.
Profc or Bernard \\1• Hinshaw,
head of t.he nrl department, de
tbed the gtCl "as a very ~ nlu
able and welcome oddltJon to
the art drpnrlmcnl in U\C wny
ot ~raphtc art." It mcludcs the
\ ork oi such noted artists os
Remb~ondt, Durer, Bnldun, Gt·un
anri Altdorfcr.
The gift l.'<>nt.alM examples
from nll thr~" of the baste prml
mnkmc processes-inlngllo, re
lief print and planogrnphic
from lhc 15th century to th-;:
Present doy.
An On-<'.nmp\IS showmg of the
Print.s 1s bclnc planned, nccord·
ltlg to Professor Hin~hD\\ . He
hopes to usc the gtft ns o foundn
Uon :for enlarging the graphic
arts dl .. ·unon of the ort dcpnrt-howe•;e.r. Sihce they hod recent
ly rece1ved poho shots. JOn.c; M rch 26 nnd 27. All ad-T L J2 D T
vcrtiStng \\111 be du;played from 0 eave on -ay-OUr
''Although these st.atllitlcs show
an ancrcas(.>," "'ebber smd, "I
hope we wall have an C\'~n grent
c.t· response in the Apr1l 17 dnvc,"
Webber said thRl Lewts and
Clark college has tls own scp
m·atc blood bank. Any l.C stu
dent IH!(•ding a trnnsfus1on has
access to this special b!lnk.
In 'intcr-collt:gintc compch
tion with PorUand State nnd
PorUand unh•erstty, LC hn
tshed ccond thts fnll.
Locally. m fratcrmty compclt·
tton Alpha Rho Omega won a March 4 to 8 Posters must be
oppro\•cd by a me.mber of the
student council
Drama Group A wards
Special Honor to Delis
A spccwl trophy has bee ,..1 -
en to Dclt Tau Rho for thctr pro
duction in the ChrJstmns stng by
Alpho Ps1 Omcgo1 drama honor
ary.
According lo the group "th~
does not cstnblJSh a pn.><:cdent
for tutur<' a\\ nrds ol U1c same
kmd " Showmonshap and nudt
cnce oppcnl were c1tcd n the
ba ls ot the ownrd pcc13l blood dn\ e trophy Fol·
lo\\ mg Alpho '-'ere D I til T u
Rho, Lambda Phi Epstlon, Kappa
Pht Alpha, and Sigma Alph St •
Episcopal Students
LC Fraternity Sponsors Fo11m New Group
New Add ilion to Shack Newly orgamLed IS lh4! Canlcr-rna. ------·
Thl week saw n nC\\ addition bucy dub, nn Eplscopol rehg1ous
to the snnck shnck-n JUke box 01 gunlmuon that meet off cam
The new tllUSIC box as being spon-pus
sorcd hy Rnppa Phi J\ lpho ft u-1 The purpn c of lhc club IS to
tcrnaty throUGh coordtnation wtth Jcnm lh!! plac(! of the clturch on
tllc stud~nt councal. the college campu!: ond to lcnm
Prcs~nt plnns call for {I change mor..: nboul the EptSCOl)DUnn dl!-
of record eJection cw~ry Lwo nommnuon nnd other belief .
k The re<:(lrds \\til be chosen 'l'hc group meets at Christ
~:m n ret.'Ord catalog and select-church 10 Osweg~, "lth the Rev
cd for the muslcnl interest of all cr(!Jld John R ~once , rector of
d ... bB\\ ego Episcopal church as ad-5lU en ... .
This nc\~ machin\! ploys n rcc-\'isor.
ord for 10 cenlS or four tor a Officers ore Charles Cannan,
quarter, instcnd of the usual prcsident, nnd Doroth~ Baxtc.r,
three tor 0 quarter. secretary-treasurer. 1... Stanle~ Glnrum wall lake
hts 60-\!0IC" cho~r on its nnnual
tr1p starting tht Sundn). Mrm:.h
~
The chotr
and '"'ill b Will [til l\\1 0 bUSlS
on the road tor 12
'Hour' to Feature
Organist Pianist
A pinnu;t nnd orgnmst wall
h1ghhght MUSIC Hour, Thursday,
March 7, Jn the E\· ns mu lc
bwlding recital hall.
Freshman ptnmst, Ton~ An
tomettc DeSnrt v.'lll ploy Scar
lath's Sonnw m A m JOt'. Bar
tok's Allc.grcuo. ~md Etude In C
nunor b) Chopm
Tsugtko Oshibuchl n pc..~wl
student from Kyoto, Japan, '-'ill
pin) on the organ, Vartnhons de
ConcHt b~ Jo ph Bonn t
Dr. Leslie to Talk
At Lent Chapel
Or. Robert L~'·' of the Pnc&ftc
Srhool or RehQIOn wm be gu t
speaker at thl fu'$t chapel of the
Lenten co.son l\1. rch 7, in the
rectUil hall of E~ ans mustc butld
tng.
HIS toptc Will be "De pcnmg
P~nol .Relation ."
Dr. Phdip Bnshor, phtlo oph,)
instructor, \\'lll b rnculty lend·
cr, and Mary Hoover, s mor, will
• be organast.
• dn) s Durlng lhe tour n total of
22 concerts nrc scheduled.
The fn'St stop JS Albnn) nt
S 30 p m Sunday aft,.mOQn The
chotr ~\all conclude the tour \1. alh
o concert 1n Chc.hnhs. Wash'ing
ton. on Thurnia). Mnrc.h 14
The programs will rc ture r~
hgtous musac, Nt>gro pantuals,
cl acs nnd a lew no\ elt~' num
lrer.:; Mnrtl) n Rtckox '' Jll be nc
oompnmst for the group
M~ Glnrum ond Mr and Mr.;
Churl Hnldors w'lll accomp.:ul'\1
th€! chOU' . ch p.cron
The tour wall go far north
t \" lCOU\ .._r, B C and { r
south as L-t!banon. A tota or 12.50
mah: \\ U be totaled dunn th
annuul tour
Director Holds Tryouts
For Season's Last Play
The l.nt(' ChrlStophcr Ber10"
b) S1dnc) Uow·ard has been s~
l€!cled os thi yelll''s final dram
production of F1r Acn:s theater,
nccordmg to Dr. Carolyn Sth cr
tornc, l.!ltant professor of
dranu1.
Tryouts vr c.ro held yC!tc.ro~
and \\ U1 conttnue through Fri
day, tonda~ nnd Tucsdn) , M reb
1, 4 «nd 5. Any interested pc'rson
may come to studio A (room 21 l
an lhc spt..'ech arts buildmg ny
umc from 3 to 5 p m. tod i.l" or
Monday, or from :: to 5 p m on
Tuesdo). Pa~ Two
rel\' paper I~ ...
What 15 the function of a college newspap r:' Should 1t
print only new which is unbiased' Should 1t pnnt facts
and then comment on these fac s:' Should it print unbiased
ne\\"S nd then gh'l' suggestion~ in 1ts editori 1 column? These
are only sevc.ra1 of the many problem~ that editors of a col
lege paper must face each week during the year.
M t students will agree that the major function of a
college paper ic: to p~mt news about :student events or news
about c\·ents that concer.n students. This h don<.: each Wt.'l'k
in the LOG.
The LOG is a student newspaper, in fac~ it is a good stu
dent newspaper because 1t attempts to CO\--er aU departments.
Activities and !:ports e\·ents that take: plncc within the realm
of an LC student But does the LOG fill the second requue
ment of a college newspaper . :.hat of having a student ed1tonal
policy?
The LOG devotes space each week to an "l!d1toraal column."
In th1s column 11 makes an attempt to suppo~ comment on,
condemn or praase acth'ltles and pohc1es which will affect
LC students In this column nn •sue stands on1ts mc.nts alone.
Wl1o supports or reJects the matter IS not the rmportant thmg
rn LOG editonal policy. The main purpose of th LOG tak
mg 3 stand on an 1ssue as to answer the qucsllon. "What nd
how do~ or wilt this affect the students?"
The LOG does meet the quahfications of a college paper by
its coverage oi the news e\'ent.s on campus, and it docs haY\!
an editorial pohcy that is JUdged on the basis of a college
newspaper . It has not in the past wavered from the idea that
student interest is supreme nor will it turn from the students
now or in the future.
-
LOG OFFICE Feb. 26, (Special)
The ASLC council met here to
d y ·with the editonal board o1
the PIONEER LOG m the first
attempt of Ute two groups to
reach a working a&reement.
Bob Adktns, ASLC president,
opened the meeting with a list of
sug{!cstions.. which the LOG
Should UL m the future to un
pT'O\'C. He str<:SScd the guest ed
nonal pomt.
LOG oUaculls poured cold
water on this angle sajing that
the ecbton;il column of a paper
lS :for Jts own opuuon.s and not
those of .. guests" Letters to the
editor c.xpressmg personal opm
lons Wel'e gn•en top support by
the LOG offioals.
Adkms requested 'that more
s,pr~ce m lhe LOG be devoted to
publiaty for lbe student council.
LOG offioals quazed Adlnns ns
to \\hat the counol woas doing
that wus ne\\s! AdkJns evaded
the questJon
Student Gets MORE ABOUT
LESSER
with Hal •••
More space to s~hes being
given o!f,.campus by profs was
urged by the t.hree-mnn delega
tton to the LOG. After some dis
cUSSlon it v.·as dcc1ded that to
prmt ·thiS additional information
would reqwn: more space.
Thts brought up the que.stJon
of a larger budget bcmg allowed
to the LOG 1n v1ew o! rwng
prmling costs. The LOG ~.:ditor
pomted out that prmung costs
ha\'e risen five per cent in .four
months and another ftve per cent
raise is C%pected Within the next
fc"'· weeks.
Adkins termed the meeting
very enlighting to both grobps
and set macllmel)' an mouon to
hold n Simalar meeling of lhlS
kind m the near future to whtch
members of the student body
\\ ould be mvsted to sit sn and
nsl: questions of "what )ob does
the LOG do and ,.,•hat job is il
supposed to do?"
Young Korean Receives Endowment
To Continue Pre-Med Studies Here
K.i Jah Han, a )untor pre-med
student, lS the fJI'St rec1p1ent of
the Brushoff foreign student
scholarship covering lutlion, an
endowment gift pro\"ldcd .recent-
1> by ir. and Mrs. W A. Brush
oft of Portland.
Kj, a nauve of Seoul. Korea,
cnmc to Amer1cn m September.
1954. to complete hss education,
after much encouragement from
nn American anny officer be met
an Korea
The :im;t two years of his col
lege career were pent al Univtr
Jt~ of Orecon.
"Orecon 1S such a big school
and th mnructors were always
too busy to help me," commented
Ki, "so I deCJded to come to Lew.is Frrst B1usno11
and Clark I bnd that I can con
centrate on my studies more ,eas
Jly ond the students and profes
sors are !n ndlicr and more help
ful to me."'
• Until I worked in o Eugene
hospiUil last summer. I wnsn't
sure m v.: hat profcssaon I would
be of most C:tvlcc," Ki conlinued.
"All I knew was :that I wan~ to
do somethmg that would be
v.·orth while and helpful to my
people."
Ki "'ill remain In America until
he finishes med1cal training, niter
whtch he WJlJ return to Seoul to
pract1ce He believes that he wm
be the :fu-,;t American·lrtuncd
doctor m Korea. PION&ER LOG Friday. 'Mareh l, 1951
A Leiter
I Jlc Ed1tor:
The ASLC Student Count"tl hns
appointe<~ n commiue to stud''
problems of the PIONEER LOG.
mcluding co,. Q r n c c, int('_rcst,
LOG-s1udent rclotlonships and
LOG-student councal relations . Trio Combines in Making
'Charley's Aunt' Successful
In order to fnc1litatc the ~olu
tiun of th1..'.SC pomt.s. the com
mitt~ has set fotlh the follow
ing suggestions:
l. To place a box m lhc Shoclt
lor suggestion~ letters lo
Editor nnd articles tor the
PIONEER LOG.
2. To 10\'ltc guest w& 1tcrs :from
the :faculty and lhc ndmin·
J.Strntion to wnle c<btonals
on p1!rtincnt campus issues
3. ~o tnfonn orgnn1zations and • Ch .IL} Aunt, .. af1cr n Canal
dress rchcnsnl, s ~.:ms to be ce
mt~lted together "'':ith the WPll
oc::tcd humorous qunhllcs fo Ben
Vu • os lArd Fonrourt Bnbb~rl ',
Sand\ On,•idson ns Stephen Spct
ligu~ nod ~' Arnc1ld ns Jock
Chesney . '
\'osc handll•S the role o( lht,;
p.l'Udo-nunt wath a comica.l
ploustb1luy \\ hu:h helps the view
cr through the slower nsp~ts of'
t.hl play. HlS octane hats a medi
um \\ htch supplies a c:om1cal s•t
unuon wuhout the hcnvv slnp--shck clement. _
Arnold's tendcnc' ' to be-::.low ~
ind1v1duals conccmmc how -------------
to (!Ct their nrliclcs ond Frat· erru· tl• es Take _tones m lo the PIONEER
4 i~tO\'C monthly meetings 43 spring Pledges
o! the Editorial Board of the
PlONEER LOG, the admm
islr.ltlve counc1l of the ASl..C
and th~ pubhcauons com
miSSioner.
We .hope that all or some of
these suggt.>stions "ill prove help
ful to both tbc PIONEER LOG
and it readers
ASLC Student Council
Vancouver Trip
Offered Students
A. roposed tnp to " ~ couver,
B. C., is being plonned by Dr.
Donald Balmer, assistant profes
sor of political SCJence.
The trip, whieh would take
place during spnng vacation,
would feature a tour of parlia
rnenL Dr. Balmer feels this
would attord an excellent oppor
tumt:>· for a comparative study of • the governments of Canada and
the U.S.
Cost ot the tnp would be ap·
proximately S25, and il would
last 3 lo 4. days. All interested
students are oskcd to contact Dr.
Balmer in BA 9. The spr'ing lratc.n.J • preacr
enc._ llst has been r "leased from
the of!Jce of JO\: Huston, dean of
mc_n.
Plcdgmg Alpha Rho Omega
nrc: Dave B&l<'hmnn. Peter But
lt.•r, Robcrt Eckhardt, Robert
Lonn, Gerald McDowell, Bob
Steed, frnnk Trullinger. Cratg
Wnmock and B1U Workman .
Delu. Tau Rho ,.,.m be iniuat·
mg: Richard Danskm, John El·
lmgson. Robert Hacking. Jerry
Hunt. Walter Kmght. Eugene
Messer, 1-:dward Olsen, Tom Ol
sen, Allen Pnrenus. D1ck Recst!.
Dave Scrvace, Wa)'Dc Tankncn
and Tom Wheeler .
Pledging Knppa Phi Alpha are:
Roger Adams, Leon Arnold, Earl
Benson. Jomes Bond. D1ck Car
ey, Rtchard Cobb, Bill Haller,
Phlhp Ht.>etor. Mike Jenkinson,
Pete Munchhetmer, Lauren Pe
terson. Donald Renikka, Robert
Rogers, Leon Sag~:, Dack Shoe
maker, Jtm SteU, Bill Voeller,
Ben Vose, Darryl Whtt..field and
Albert Williams.
Pledging Sigma Alpha Sigma
1s Davtd Pall. on llni!S at tJmes. cnn b over.
looked ns he rushes through the
pia)' with the gusto of n younc
eollcg(' student m lo\'' H1 f•crJ
pace nnd the ludicrous cxprc,s..
SJon on Ius fao arc CXCCt;dingly
wl!ll-dont.• as he hurrw:s !rom one
net to anoth~r iu an ott ... mpt to
win his love and keep Lord Bnb.
bcrlys' trUl' \dcntily hidden.
On the whole the women's roles
were avc:rncl! throughout the
ploy. ll f!C('mt..'Ci somewha t lncon.
cc1vnblc at tunc to bchc\'c thnt
Kar n Wtst~up as K1lly \Tcr·
dum and Zon Johnson ns All\)
SpctUguc were actually in IO\'
"''AUl Jack Chesney nnd Chnrltt
Wyk~ham
One objection to the sctt11JE
•nd the costumes of the piny WllJ
tbnt the setung sc med too mod·
t. mtslH! nnd the costumes too
deeply rooted in the Vtctonnn pe
nod to hold nn neslhct1c unaty
w1th the play.
The piny opcn1..>d last nighl ond
will run through Saturday mghl
Curtmn tlmc •s 8 p.m.
Leg, Cup, Can
Delay Visitation
Everyone should bo friendly
buJ sometunes there ll a limit.
aa Penny Hawk111s , freshman.
recently dlSeonred. Spoiling a
group of frlends at another
table in the ahac:k. abe w .. e<~
and inun~ately started to ttol
over to apeak to them. ED
route, she slid on a slippery
spot on the floor and knoc:ktd
the leg out from a table that
.. juu suddenly appea:red in
front of me. • Unfortunately.
some cups of eofiH bad beea
pla.C*i on the table. Tbue 5bd
lo one ai.d.e, and Penny to an·
other. Trying to eatch hez baJ
anc:e. she fell backwards and
found bersolf sealed on the
garl>ago can.
Southern Pacific Sends 3 Employees to LC
As Incentive for 'Executive' Advancement
..,ThiS 15 One ~ :he fru~ndlt Sl
schools wc'v~.: ever known," a~rec
three newcomers to LcwJS nnd
Clark.
They are John Brown, Cnrl
Ugge.n and Don Williams, who
are taking courses :for one sem
ester under the sponsorshi p of
the Soutern Pacif1c railroad .
The purpose of Southern Pa
cifi's program is to further the
schooling oi Its c.mploy,.,es and
mstill Jn them a dcslr~: for educa-tion. AI o at is the aun of the
company to broaden the back
ground of potential executives.
The company pays the employees'
salary, college tuition and inci
denUl'ls for one semester.
Brown, Uggen nod Wllliams
take courses in civiln~ation, psy
chology. philosophy. Shakespeare
and economics.
Brown, employed as cruet train
diSpatcher. had not been to col
lege before commg to Lewis and
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler Clark. He lives an Portland aod
Is acuvc an church nnd junior
ochaevemcn t.
Uggen went to Ohio State col·
lege for one year. H1s home 1S 1n
Spokane but he lives in a Port
land apartment durmg school
days. He ls employed os e travel·
ing freight nnd passenger agent.
Uggcn 15 active m boy scout
work and PTA.
Don Williams, PorUand, 1s •
ticket clerk !or the railroad, Sincf
he has had no curlier college ex·
pericncc, Williams finds campw
hfe a new and excitmg cxpcri·
enc(;. He hkcs photography and
plays tcnms when he hnds spart
time.
All three men ore married and
have famtllcs. They nrc not surt
whether they will continue thea
college carers, but 1! they do it
will be through extension wor
and cvcmng classes.
''Our company adviser helped
us decide on the courses to lake,"
sa1d Uggen "LC wns our choice
because 1t has o good liberal arts
course"
The men were chosen for thlt
program through rccommenda·
ttons, intcrvte\\'S and an cxmrun
auon.
"I was surprised how much
more intert.•stmg civlltzolion u
thnn htstory wus 111 high school,
Brown voluntccr~.'d. "It is too bad
that thNc isn't more dJSCusston
ltmc though."
Accord1ng to Williams the SP't
program is being followed closelY
by induslnul busmcsscs in Port·
lnnd. They arc antere.sted m sce
mg how college t1ainmg programs
fil industry. The tno ts pnrt o1
the second year of the program
wh•ch now hns 28 employees·
tudcnts nO\\ attending college. friday.
A tcu
pJinl tro1
and Clnl
guesU; ''
nuend c1
Pep ~.:h
ornng~-~
Bnll, G4
Church,
Pot GOO(
IJ.S Hied(
Conrue
Snndy AI
P1crrcc. ~
Squ1rcs,
WestoveJ
Wymore
Of fie
Job I
lnh'rv.
next w1
who wtll
students
certa'n
Stant9
Amc.nca
Trade 1
lounge f
.March~
Officu
corporat.i
ncsdny. I
\'1 w me
prOgmml
or offtct
mcs arc
lsts.
Thect
program
wdl be
forces to
company:
Appou:
tht plact
•
One of
at>d pTI
which
can In•
I FOR
FORI
• • •
...
Arrldc '"•.,_ cpaclual
Cl ICitb
CGilU
c~ey, ••• fridef, Mer~h 1. 1957
PIONt:E:R LOC -
~~~-tJu. SociaL gu& . . . with ~o.wti'Uf Cl»t<Yte P~ ThfM
• ews 1n Brief Tea Honors Nurses;
Pep Club Increases DR. DEPAUR VISITS LC WOMEN WIN. LOSE ACCOUNTERS TO MEET
A ten w1ll honor cntor uur.nnc 11.1d• nt (lr Good Samnntan h03·
prtnl from I ::10 to 3:30 p.m.Mnrch 4 111 PnlatU\c Manor lounge 1 J4.!\IO 18 nnd Clark cnror nunung students will art ns ho tcsses nnd the
cu~I.S will bt~ r,'iv~ n nn opportunuy to \'IStt the dorm1tones :md
attend campus actl\'lfiCS. Dr Leonard D Pour, director
of the D••Pflur chorus and orchcs·
Lt. • was n cnmpus vlaltor Sun·
doy for \h Broth..,rhood wcc'k
conc('rt lia wu.s Introduced wh• n
thr> m(n'& glc trunc one of hlS
urrant:t:!mc.nt.s. 0• Pnur reet:hted
c10 hon01 ary dC•cto:mte O( mUSIC
from the college at n &,Pi!Clal <"On·
vocmion in ob crvance ot Broth
erhood Nt;ck 'in 1955 LC's wom<:.n' uu k tbnll tcnm
b at lt• ed c:oll!.:g 2b·l9, F bru l')
20 ot Reed Scorinc Wf'J'C Luc
Lilly, 13, Ttnkc.r Bunter, 4, An·
drcD Hrudcvold, 3; Jonn Egb(!r,s,
2; Barbaro L. Trocc, 2. 'T'hr!Y lost
to Morylhui"S'L, 14·23, February 21 Ace uutmg club wiU meet t
7:30 p m. Sundny, Mnrcb 3, tn
Pnlotme M nor. Gu l spcnkcr
wall b Henry Meyen, controller
of Consortdn t<:d Frr>J&frtv.:nys He
walt dtscus "P.rolilems and Op
portunstaes an Trnruponntton Ac
counting. ..
p p dub 111lt tntcd 38 new ant:mbcrs fcbrunry 15 who wall •.t.•cnr the
ornngc-n nd-blac.k . Jom\nc the group arc: Louise Bookwalter , Sue
Brrll, Ccorgta Benson, MnrH!lla Buckmnst r, Pal Byrd, Moure n
Church, Liz Donaldson, Roberta f:rskanc, D1ano Ftc.lds, Donna F1e.tds,
1 Pnl Goodole ,Lmdt 11 GrtCfJlh, Ahcc Henry, Sharon Hn)mond, Phyl
llS Higdon and Donna Huhnkc.
Cannit• Khngm:m, Snlly Kuder, Bonn\c Lindslrom, J~.:neon Mtlls,
Snndy Morton, Trasha Mtlcs, Dorothy Ostrom, Marlene' Olsen, Jeun
, Pt rcc, Mary Elh:n Swan, Martt Schrader, Daynnnc Sayrs Pot
Squ&rcs, Sharon Taylor, Roscmnry Trbbt!ls, Jon Urbanek, Cllrol
I Westover, Kathy Wlttcmon, enrolee Wu~ss. Margaret Wright, Dorothy
Wymore and, Kor n Wtu'Clap SAMPuES ON VIEW
Samples of semor announ~
rucnts nr~ posk:od In the bu1lctin
bourd tn BoiYmc. Semors nre
:u1ktod by cJnss pr liJdent Tom Mc
Klllncy to mak thear chotce of
styles ond vote in th!! next class
meeting Mnrch 6.
Every year thow:and!i ol collr.!g mrn (and \\omen)
choose THE NEW YORK LTFE as "then·" life lor every occasion
* Cor-..ug~ * Cut Flo~er!'\ * Potted Plant ... * W t•c)clin a D •-.iun ... e e Officials lo Discuss
Job Oppartunities -. why
L. P. (Larry) HOLLORAN Burlingame Flower hop msurnncc C\Hnpuny •
tntl'1"\'Jl2WS wlll be conducted BOOS Sou.theau 24 BElmont 4-4761 8506 S.W. TerwUUgeT Blvd. CHerry
next wct-k by repr~scn tntivcs '----------------------------l '------------------------- -..J \\ho wall be on campus to mform
students of job opporlunities an
ccrtmn f1elds.
Stnnton S. von Grabhill or the
Amcr.acan lnstJtutc for Forergn
Trade will be in Armstrong
lounge lrom 2 to 4 p.m. Tuesdny,
March~.
O[()etols QL Gcncrnl Petroleum
rorpomllon \\'fll be here Wcd
ncsdny, March 6. They '"''lll inter
Vl w men interested an t.rainmg
proJ.'l"tlms for snlcs, credit work
or offat'C' administration. Open
mgs are also avniloble for chem
istS
The company offers a special
program to enable graduates who
will be gomg tnto the anned
CoiTcs to ke<!p in touch with the
company.
Appomtmenu: may be made in
thl· placement oU.cc.
Do
•
" t ..
• ,
One of tho moat mterestil:lq
cmd prctitable car • • r 1 lD
which a y o u n 9 Amoriecm
can lnYeat b1a future la
FOREIGN TRADE
or
FOREIGN SERVICE
'
I
i. The
' h rdeom hu tl t Q t. ror
F01e'9za TNde ofluw y-ou
;:tacluatel•••l trntnlnq b
a ~ a•rrl Joc::rullre
CCUIU
I
-AJFT , ............. . -
Tuesday, March 5
2 p.m. to 4 p.m. I •
...___ ______ _, I •
• -
First. of aJJ, what'att all about? What
does a fellow like John Jacbon do
aU day" In bis own worda, "l keep
ln toueh with the exewtives of many
different eompanies-advisinr them
on the uae of thel.l' IBM electronic
data processJ.nr computers. I petiOD·
ally consult with these cu.stomen,
and analyze their scientific and tech
nical problems for solution by IBM.
Occasionally, I'm asked to WTite
papers, and i\ve tallcs and demon
stTationa on electronic computinr .
All in all, it's pretty faacinatinr .••
eomethinr new pops up every day:•
In other words, John iJ a fu1l-8edred
eomputine expert, a eonaultant •••
and a \'ery important pel'IOn in this
CeiUng on o cot .. mOt
comtng &ie of automation throu&b
electronics .
Since the IBM laboratories are
al9.1l)'! devistn& t:38Jer and fasU!r ways
to solve the problema of lcience. rov
ernment, and industry, an· Applied
Science Representative can ne\'er say
be's learned his job and that'e the
end of it. At least once every two
months, he attends seminars to be
updatoo on the latest developments in
enlioeering and operations rcotearch.
Introduces new methods
During the two yean~ that John
bas spent with IBM ln Applied Sci·
ence, be has guidPd innumerabl e IBM
customers to new and better wnya of
doina thinp electronically . For ex
ample: about a year a,o, a leading
airera.ft manulacturer \\anted to c-t·
periment with a radically ditTerenl
design ror a nucle2r rcactor. Alt~ough
the bl."ic ronnat had b ~ est:abhshcd.
the project still required man}• months
of toil \\ith mathematical equation . What a MATHEMATICIAN
can do at IBM
Mothemotlct it on onclent but ever-od. oncing science that coatalet .., •• ,
forms. It shouldn't surprlae you then that It toolc aome time bafo:re Jolla
Jackson discovered the one brand of mothematks that Hem_. cwstom
tGIJored to hla ability and temperament. John Ia on Applied Sdeace a.,..
tentative , working out of the IBM oflke ot 122 Ecut 42n4 Sttut, N. Y. C.
The ~raft people decided that they
couldn't atrol'd to wait that lone, .,
they ealled in IBM. Alter diac:ualoo
with top executive&, Joha helped to
rnap out a eomputer prorram that.
saved the organisation over 100 dayw
Mopplftg oVi o «tift~ ,., ••• ..,
of pencil-chewinr, nai1-bitine arith
metic. Later. for thia same company,
John orpniud the establishment of
computer systems for ai:rc:raft per
fonnance predictions • • • for data
reduction of wind tunnel tests ..• and
for winr stress analysis. At the aame
time, he worked with thi.a company's
own employees, training thi!ITl in the
uae of IBM equipment. Jobri still
drops around to see that everythine
is running smoothly .
Another service that John perforrn.a
ia the eonst.ant reappraisal of each
ewtomer'a mM operation. Oocaaion
ally, a CU!tomer may tie h~lf in
knots over a proeedurnl ''ath:kler."
Periodically, in fact, John bring
IBM cuatomers tog the.r ... jusl to
talk over ,;.·hat's happenine in caeh
other's buainess-h ov.· e,·erybody eloo
handled that old bugaboo in any
indwstry .•• detaila.
New fteld for Mathematldan1
John is enrciainc hia matb<"matical
know-hov. · in a field that V."'LL prac
tieally unheard of ten years a&o. Even
now. tbi.l! kind of work may be new.
to you. It was to John Jacla!on a fe\\'
ye&rS back when be waa an under
rraduate at the University or Colo
rado. At that time, he waa cons.iderinc
actuarial work or math£-malic.al re
search. But John liked tht1 excitement
nod diversificat ion of scienc • and \n
dustry and be wanted to use hia mathemat tcal undl&round in both o(
th<*l arena. It wu not UDdl be w 1
i.Dterviewed by IBM that fteld CO"')oo
patine whetted bia .Oenti& apJAtite.
.A few montha later, Job.illaUDCbul
bia own IBM career M a.n AppU ad
Sdenee trainee.
Promotionwi.ae, John hat eame a
lone way smoe that time. Be'e now
an Applied Science Repn:• ntative in
one o! the busiest, m<Mrt. rwponm':ble
otBces in tbe mM orpnisatioa .•.
mid-town M&nbattan .
Witb bie wife, Katherine, and
dautbter . I.in, 20 montha, and John,
Dl&cvulag • ,.,.~ .. wifh coll••a••
Jr., 6 v.·eeka, he enjoys his suburban
Port Wuhin(ton borneo. He'a happy
and he's satisfied. And then, too, Joh.n
knows a lev.· vital rt.atiatiea about
IBM ••• sueh as the fact tbat the
Applied Science Di\isioo b quad·
rupled duriag the past three yeara,
and that in 1956 alone, over iO pf'Oo
motions w~re conferred. 11 ever a
future held promise, he~ "ia one.
• • •
IBM bopes lhat t.hi! mesr•ge Will halp
to Jive you tome idt!l of what a mat.h~
JUdcian ean do at lB:Y. Th are equal
opportuni ties tor E.&.'a, W.E.'a. pbyaf
d..da and Uberal Arta ~ors in lBW'a
many divhiona-Research, Product 0.-.
velopment. Manuf1cturinr E11J1Dtflina,
Sales a.nd Toehnical Sem-. Why not.
drop in and disc!ula 1 Blf tritb your Plac.
ment Dlrt!Ctor? Ho ean suppls-our latest
broehure and tell you wben IBM trill
nut intuvir1'" on your campu!. Meao
wbliP, IBM will be bppy to IUl.n'er your
au Uon JuatwritetoMr .P.H.Bradl.-y,
IBM, Roam 8701, 590 Madison A\"'C
nuc, New York 22, N.Y.
1NtiiNATIONA1
IOitNUS ~CRINIS
COIPOIA. TION
C (L(CT"Ic TY .. r:w"IT.-o TIMC (QUII>M(I'fT • MIL.!TAAY P..OOUCTI • DATA f>JIOC(UIN ' "• •
• Pege Four PIONEER LOG Fr~day , March 1, 19~7
Polecats Eye Crown Mol Tourney LCHosts Willamette
In Mural Hoop Race Opens Today May Play Portland U
If ull o\ er but the shouting
tn the mtr murol ba!:ketball race
nd the (>()lccnlS ha,·c V.Irtuall)
\\Tnpped up Lhc crown.
'I h ' b rcl~ hurdled the Shock
ers. SO to 4i. m tltc prelurunnry
t;nmc ln 1 1-'hdZQ n1ghl and dc
dclc:ltcd Lambda Tu~dn.) noon
Onh lO\\ b Slgma stan botwcc.n
lhem and an undefeated season.
The Shockers. after trslling by
14 pomts nt halftime ronde a
rousmg comcb:lclt thnl almost
tnppcd up the 'Ca By th third
pcraod s end. the~ t.nuled by six.
at 40-34.
\\ ath four nunul.es to play. Jim
McFarland hn two free throws
to ltc at 45 The Polecats began
to stall and fmally Jack Abdte
sllpped belund the pressing
Shockers to htt a loyup Wllh t~ o
nunutes left
GENE F.UPPlN
Hili l8 in big win
J....t-"'r .... ,.. J...l -HI__,
I
1
I J /I MCFarland replied '' ath n Jump-
er to uc ngnm at 47 but Larry The :f1rst nnnual NAIA
Grcl\'es hal n !J"C<' throw wath 60
seconds lclt tu ctvc the 'Cats a
48-47 m rgm A d spcrntc Shoc.k
cr shol \\ cnt nstrny nnd Bob
Sherk was fouled wath (lne sec-\\ rest..ling toumnmeut opens
and clo~es m one day-toduy.
The first matches begin nt 1
p.m. m the gym.
ond rc.mninang He hll both free Porlland State will be the
tosses for the fmnl margm. leadin~ team enlrv for the in-
- r Gene Flappan teamed '''tlh dh•idual trophies but LC has
Sherk and Pete H hn to ruin the . .
Shocker zone m the ftrsl hnU two odds-on fa\'Ontes to wm
and account for the bag spread at crowns. Ralph Sud~y and
mtcnn~1on Fhpptn tallied 18 1 Mike Clock, defending coast
poants to take scormg honors and champions in their weighL
Sherk followed ham 10 the 'Cats classes. wtll be the fcatu~
column '-Hth 10. wrestlers !or the host school
.icFnrland scored 12 pomts to
lend the Shockers nd Pete Ward
followed "1th 11. These two, plus
Don Quner and Enrl ChsppeU
tallled SJ.~ pomts aprccc an the
second half surge.
W1th the championship vtrtuol
ly dCCJdNi, the attcnhon swings
to the -hacker-Alpha s:nmc whtch
w'lll dectrle the SCoCOnd place team.
The gam as set for ne~"t Wedncs·
dny C\"Cning at 6:30.
All-tmportnnt mtramurol pomts f
hmge on second place as the
Shockers currenll;)o hold a nar
row lead m the O\"cr-all point
totals.
Tennis Hopefuls
Meet Monday
Anyone interested m play
mg for the '--arslt) tennis team
should attend a meeting an the
Athlctu: o!fu:e at 12 noon,
Morch ;; You don't need to
brmg )'OUr raCkets.
I
I ! -I
-
j ,, Staley was the only Paonecr to
wm from the strong Portland
State tenm m lnst wcck·s mntch
He easily pmned h1s oppont"nl.
Clock was unable to compete be
cause of an aJhng shoulder, how
c\'eT, the hefty matmnn ts pro
nounC\..--d ·-ready and Wllhng" for
the acllon thts afternoon
MIKE CLOCK
Champ displays skU! today
Todny's mat program \v'ill be a
tough gnnd !or the w~rs.
To advnnce to the finals of com
p(!titton, a grnppler "'ill have to
wrestle at lc<l!lt thr:ee tunes 1n
thre" houn or less. 1'\\ o matches
\\ ill be run nt once to .speed up
the prooeedings.
Eoch school 1s allowed only one
entry an the respective wetght
classes. LcwlS and Clark's lmc
up w.1ll read like thu;: 11$--h.CJth
Shrock, 130-Jake Vnn derVlugt,
137-Bdl Rhodes; 147-Don Phil
lip ... 157-Du:k Fitzgerald; 177-
Rnlph Sl31ey; J91-Pet.e Butler;
UnltmJted-Mikc Clock.
tatistic! The P1onee.rs are capable of
slcahng a crown or two from
the fnvont Dttk Fitzgerald
turned m a !1ne performance
amst c~t chnmpton 1n the
Portland Stnt match and enmed
a dra~ ''F1t.t" as unprovtng nll
the tame and could fmd hlms:cU
t dn~·. Shrock LC' m1ghty mate The other day our rice president in clulrge of ioo4 -
E1eWB announced that someone, aomewhere, enjoys Coke
68 mDiion times a day. You c:ao look at this 2 v.,·ayw:
Either we've got an incredibly thirsty
individual on our bands. Or Coca-Cola is the
best-Jo,·ed sparkling drink in the world.
We lt'aD to tbe latter f.ot.erpretatioo .
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Coca·Cola Bol.lliJ:1g Comp4ny of Otegoo g od bet for honon m the
115 pound dt\'lStOD
Bill fartes
bell
QUICK SERVICE
Pick Up and Dclh•ery
CH 6-9026
Next lo rr.ci Mey"r on Barbur JOE BOUTIN DUANE BRADY
Two backeoud aces may play finale aglllMI Portland
By Jim McFa.rland
'; SMrts Relit or
The var:sity basketball team, already down and counted out
of the NWC title race, is currently riding in the third spot
behind Pacific and Linfield. Three straight victories at the
expense of invading Whitman and Colleg~ of Idaho have
pulled the Pioneers to the .500 mark.
The Fixmen meet Willamette on Palatine hill tonight at
8:15 ond n wm O\'er the Beare.ats
would assure the home crew or
a third place :fmasb. Pacifac wall
settle 1ls fli'St place question Snt
urdny rught against the Bear·
cats.
Ocspate the hot conference racc,
nttcnuon on Palatine ts focused NOlt'J'llWJrS T C::OlliPW IUIK<nl
W L Pc Pr P4 Pacllto 10 4 .TH 1060
L.\Dtteld 10 S .(WI 1177 USI
L.-.rta • Olrk 7 7 .600 9511
W111am~ G 7 .4e:l 110 811
OoU•• or 1. s 8 38~ 807
Wb.lnnaa 3 10 .%Jl 880 HI
on the NAJA tournament to be Fix has b~n generally pleased
held ot Mtlwoukte hagb, March with the team's late surge but
4 and s. frankly admits he cnn't under·
There as a strong posstbibty stand why the Pion~rs dadn't
that the PJoneers , .... 11 meet Uni-fare better m the earl)' gomg. He
verslty of Portland in the cham-has btlle to say obout the p
p'ionship game Tuesday mght. s'ibtlity of meetmg Portland n
The Pilots and p10neers w1U be week. concentrating solely on the
f.avore:d to hurdle thetr l1rst-important thtrd place battle with
night opponents. LC meets South- Willamett c.
ern Oregon in ~1.onday' s curtam However, he was an mtercstcd
roJSer nt 7·30 p.m. and Portland spectator nt the Portland-East·
will play Portland State at 9:30. ern Wnshmgton game the other
The losers wlll '''e m the conso-mghl. Wednesdo,> mommg. Fu
lahon round Tuesday and the was carefully scanmng the a~
wmncrs m the chnmpionshlp counts of Elgm Baylor scormg
brocket nt 9•80 p.m js1 pomts again. t the Palots. per
Southern Oregon is a fast bops hoping th~ Paonecrs do thll'
breakang, deadly shoo tin!! team \\ cll.
that firushed second m the Ore-
gon Collegante conference It has
a potent front line but IS a little
weak at the guard spots If Du
nne Brody and Joe Boutm nre
hot, the P1onccrs should earn a
berth agnmst Portland Tuesday
Or course, the P1lots nre top
s eded and plan to make the trip
to Kansns City. Few people will
argue w1th the odds. They hove
played a class or basketball su
penor to anyth1ng seen around
the Northwest conference.
Paced by guards Jack Scn\•ens
nd Wally ..Panel, the Pilots have
Cl\'en some of the nauon s .. top
ten•• a run Cor lhclT money. It's
hnrd to see catber Portland State
or Lcwas and Clark gs,·mg the
P1lots much trouble but as Shark·
~ Nel on coach of PSC, recent·
lv stnled 'lfs till a tournament • nd n) thmg ron hnppen 1n a
tournament.''
The \'arsJ\\ c.:ompl~>tel) ou1-
cl cd Whitman and College of
ldnbo 1 t w ekc.nd It fired nn
manng .54 p r cent a am~L the
Co) ot :) Monda} mghl m rockang
up the 30-p()lnt pr ad at 82 to
52 'Alley Cats' Pace
Mural Pin Action
The intramural bowling league
began 1n eamsl Thursday naght
at Barbur Bowl. Ten teams, thcu
handicaps estnbhshcd, opened
regular compctluon .
The Alley Cats proved champ
Jons of the handicap round lnst
week os they rolled up n total of
2,1N pins. The Cheer1es followed
an second spot with 2,011 nnd the
lop-seeded Scholars were third
Norm Johnson , Chccr1cs cop
tnln, was the sencs leader w1th
a ~cspcctabtc 510 toted The ·cau
Don Eberl and Ed Jarman a
Scholar roller, lnlllt:!d Wtth 471
nnd 463 totuls rcspecuvel;)' •
Lambda's Vern Lnwrcnce ''
the mdt\'tdual kmg wsth n 19!
tally. Ebert nnd Don Ward bll
179 for second place.
The mdcpcndents nd f.rntcrn·
Ill nrc cvenl} di~ tdcd ot fne
team e ch, but tt Jooks u u
once ~gum the unnttochcd rns:
wlll domtnntc the cnmprugn.
CARO -Al)IICO
Ideal for Get-Togethers
The Perfect Atmosphere .al
3606 .W. Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 ------------------------------- ' ]
Stud
At S1
Thr ann
uons wall
UOl\'CJ'Sll)'
Sludcn t de
Clark wil
taken by
sua on in\
Student
cuss l.be l:
Upou the
wus
Nears
Almost~
WUS at 1
\\'eek, 70
stud nt-fat
ceording
man of tht
Besides
contest, in
S!Owas de
!dis a o mu")
Washmgto
w re Kom
1'he crl
dent-fncul ·
nudatt c I
who work
Georgt:: Bi
d n and
nd;
srud -
Young
Politica
The) ol
al f{'(!crot
1 pen e paU
tor.\ entJor
lor the w
CSJO)\" cont
to all Am•
the ages~
The sul!
Th Rep
uon to Y
LJauted to
be submat
lb Oregt
\oun RG
bu'tldtn~
Barney
chanman
tn Orego1 -
Cboili
I Post-1
A 'pos
conducted
and then
clloar aftl
from ther'
The co
l 8 p.m.
bu1ldtng
gr&m wi
that nre
tour thro
lllgton.