Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 15, Number 19
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
Vol. XV. No. 19 Portland .. Or.,on
Students to Attend Meetings
At Stanford \United Nations'
Tht. .. mnu.1l modd t. ntlt.J N .,
uons will be held ot Stlmford
UOl\'C!'Sll)' April 10 through 13
Student dt'lcgntes !rom Lcw'is und
Clark will repr~cnt the stnnd
. wl:en by Argcnlinn nnd Nicnrn
' gua on mternahon nffnirs.
Student committees w1Jl dis
cuss the hot spots of the world.
Upon the results of these discus
nons committee reports w1ll be
pre-ented to the general nsscm
bb
WUS Contribution
Nears $300 Mark
Almost $300 had been roised for
\\'US at the begmning or this
\\"eek, $70 of 1t commg from the
I student-faculty assembly aione,
' ac:corchng to Pt!ggy Kcstle, chnir
llllln of the dn vt•.
Bestdes money rmscd nl the
show and during the Ugly man
contest, m which 162 was rniscd,
$20 was donated by the Jason Lee
!d1 c:tonnry soetety tn VanCOU\'Cl',
Wa!hmgton. OUter conlnbulors
v;c.re KomlDJa nnd WRA.
The crecht for the terr'ifJc stu
d=nt-foculty show s.hould go to
student c h a 1 r m o n Fn."Ci Stadt
who workoo wtth faculty emcee
G rgl! B1~hop, and to the stu
d nl! and :faculty, 'ho with thCJr
lm'l• nd n~ls mode 1t such a sue-
aid Peggy
1 Young GOPs Schedule
Political Essay Contest
Tiu: Young Hepubllcnn NntJon
al fE'derntaon w1JI offer nn ex
Pal e prud trtp to the Nollonnl
convention at Woshmgton, DC.,
fur the wmncr of a nn1ton-wlde
essay contest The cont t lS open
to nil Amcracnn Citizens bctWC(!ll
1he ages of 16 nnd 23 011 th1. la.st d.t) ol model UN,
the gcn\!r.ll assembly \\111 debate
th(• committee reports and vote
on them.
There wtll be t'ive committees
orgunizt.>d t~nd each will hn\'e one
delegate and one alt.cntate from
LC.
Model UN is a replka of the
Untted Nations m New York cuy
tn which the same que_tions \\'111
be d1scussed . Concentration wlll
be on Hungnry , Cyprus. Egypt
and the Suez criSis and Isrnel.
Headed by Stan inrtmson,
scmor, the delegates slated to
oppear at Stanford um .. ·erstt~·
are: Beryl A. Case, Margery E.
Drl\isson, Wilham Euster, Ktt
Johnson, Judy Juul. Jim Lar
son, 'Howard Purvis, Rnlph Smtth,
ond J1m L1en. Fnc:ultv nd,·lser zs • Dr U. G. Duboch. profes or or
poht'icnl sc:u:nc:e.
Department Casts
Christopher Bean
The cnst has been chosen for
'The Late Chnstopber Bean " by
S1dncy Howurd .
The cast lS Benny Farnh ns Dr
Haggett: Dorothy Wymo~ Su
san Hngg tt, Rhondn Lnmb1e ns
Rbby. Dee Ann Parsons ns :Mrs
Hoggelt. "-ayne Taknen ns War
llaggctt: Wayne Tnk-mcn ns Wnr
ren Creamer, Bruce Campbell n
TnUnnt. nnd BtU Hansen n:s On-.:·
en port.
The play wtll be run Apnl 12
and 13. Also the plo) wlll be run
for Mother's wt>Ckend April 2i
and May F~;te May 3. Dr. Carolyn
Stl\•erthome w1ll d1rect the plB) --
LIBRARY HOURS CHANGE
Dr. Lnurencc fomunson an
nounced thiS week the speclBl
hours .Cor the hbrnry during vaea·
tion. Thl' hbrnry will be opened
from 9 to 12 a.m. and l to 4 p.m
Monday through F'ruiay . 1867
FTldaT. March I 1957
What Do You Think?
Wha.t do you think are the
traib ol a grea.t teacher., An
grN1 leach• born or made?
Followtng apring ncation the
LOG will run a atory liating
atudeo.Js' opinions on Jb .. and
other quHtiona.
Perrow lo Speak
For Music Hour
Arthur P(!l"l"OW, graduate of the
Roynl Conservatory m London.
\\'111 speak on the .. RceorderVoting for M y .-~etc ex~urt wlll
be March 19 ond 20 :from 8 m
to 3 p m. The b:.iUOL boxes \\'ill
be 'n the shnc.k and gym nd 10
the cafctenn durmg th noon
hour
To be cltgsbl to \'Otc students
must present sprmg student body
cards.
For the seven cnndJdotes each
\'Otcr may vote :Cor three trl
tn the prunnry. F.rom these three
one wall be chos"n queen an the
run·ofi clcchon March 26 and 27,
the other two will be crown pran-,..,.?&
Shirley Crothers
Shll"ley Crothers is alrendy tn
the midset or her career. She puts
ln n run fl\'c dny week student
tcachmg at Hayhurst clc.mcnULry
school. Popularity honors are not
new to b!ond, blue·eyed Shirley.
As a Juntor .she was nomirus ted
for bomeconung qu.."'i:!n and last
semester \\'U president of Delta
Ph1 Gnma. Membership in F'TA
and Erodclphlans also occupy her
ume.
F'lut " dunnc Mustc Hour, Tburs-Janet Davis
dny, Mnrch 21, in the reotal hall With n We-long career in vocni
of E\'8ll.S Mus1c butldmg.
Since comsng to the Untted
Stat several years ngo, Perrow
hns tnught "oicc nnd coached op·
ern students in the Portland nrea.
He 'is n Conner tenor soloist County Inspects
Campus Cafeteria
w1Ut the nationally known Sad-The annual Multnomnh county
ler-Wells Enghsh opera company. health mspectJon or the cnfetc
Perrow's w1!e ts the :Conner no produced severnl comments
Elsn Gall of the J..K. G1ll fom1I~. by lhe mspcctor which 'ind1cate
Dr. John Stork Evans. head of the new c:nfcterin IS not only a
the mUSic d •partment, urges nil campus ampro-.:emc.nt but n nee
music students to attend thi.S essary it m
spconl speceh Mrs. Sylv1n Wnhncr srud that
Office to Release
Election Petitions
Pcttllons for student body ofi.
1ces \~ 11l ~ relensed Marcil 22
nnd cnn be obtruned in the stu
dent bod,> off1ce De dline !or re
turn of the pellttorlS lS noon
.Mnrc:h29 •
A 2 5 grndc pomt vernge for
1 minimum oi 12 hours IS n-qutred
for 11 cnnd1d t • mcludmg A WS
and ~tS hop('ful Pre 1denllnl
ond v1ce pre dentiol cnnthdatcs
mu t bO'> e compt~;tt.>d 72 semester
hours or ats t..'QUJvalcnt at LC. &:e
rctan· und tre3Surcr nommees
must hDH! complet d 41 hours.
Th c:lndldates ror trensurer must
hD\'C one year of oc:counling
\ratnang or lls t.'QUI\ nlc.nt,
A totn! of 75 slgnntures must
be on enc:h pcttuon. Yetta Mne
Word ct ctJOM chnsnnnn. mny be
contacted Cor furth r mformn Uon. he inspector hod cited mon,·
:hings thnt nre mndequnte m th
~resent buildmg Ho\\ ever. the
111$Peclor dtd pass the c.nfct£T1a
pnusmg the st.nU for nccomphsb
mg ou~tnndang thing \\ 1th the
present equipment.
Dr. Odell, Faculty
To Talk at Dinner
Chnuwuqun tnlks ond dtn-
ner sponsored b) Lc\'< IS ond Cl r
olumm m Hood Rl\ er nnd Tbt
Dalles wlll b held nt th Rl\ cr·
ssde Commurut~ church in Hood
Raver Saturdn) night
Dr Morgan S Odell. Or Jo}ln
Anderson. Dr. PhiU1p S Bashor,
George Y BIShop nd H ten
Naundorf \\ill be pcakers The
c:ttiZens of Hood Rh cr nnd Th
Dalles were lm 1ted to Ute func.
uon which will lnst from 6.30 to
10 p.m The ubJect or the cont~t ts,
"Th Rcpubhcan Party's Attroc
t. to Youth," nnd entncs are
ltmtted to 300 word Entrt must
be ubmltted by April 15, 1957, to
the O.recon College League or
\oun Rcpubltcons, 212 Ccntrnl
building an Porllnnd.
Barney StndJus of LC IS the
cb<urm m of the esso) committee
1n Oregon. Dr. Rosenthal to Speak at Chapel
On Jewish, Christian Relations
Choir to Present
Post-Tour Concert
A .. post·tour" cone(;rt w1ll be
conducte-d :for studcnLS, fnculty
and thetr f.nends by the college
cbotr ofter the group returns
fnltn thcll" 01nlh aununl tour
The concert will be p~cntcd
t 8 p.m. f rch 19 m the Evans
budding recital boll The pro
il'Dm \~ 11J feature all numbers
that are being presented on the
tour through Oregon nnd Wash
mgton Dr. Frnnk Rosenthal, director
of the s•nru B'r1th lintel foundn·
t1on at the University ol Wash
melon m SeatLlc. will speak on
••Jew cmd C}u'lstiun- The Dia
logue o€ 2000 Years" at chapel,
March 21.
Dr Rosenthal 1'\.~tvcd his
cnrlv edueol1on m Europe, his
J\B ·dcgr~e m 1940 :md hiS PhD
in 1945 from the Uni\'l!rsl\y of
Pitttsburg
Spccmltung 1n blblacal philos-
ophy. Dr. :Roscnthol tnught nt
Drok(' untvcrsity m Des Moancs.
Iowu, prior to commg to Sea~tle.
He wns also dtrector of the B nni
B'rith Hillcl foundation nt Drake
nnd served as pnncipnl of Tifcr-OR. FRANK ROSENTHAL
Plans to Vi.ul LC Cluses c\h lsrnel Religtous 5chool ln
Des Momes.
Dr Rosenthal lectures on col-
I g~; campus under the nus-
PICCS of the Jewish Chautauqu
soclet)•, an orgnnimtaon dtssem
mntmg nulhcntac mfonnnuon
ex~ncenunc J udtnsm as p rt of nn
cduCDUonnl progrnm
Or. John Anderson. college
cbopl.aln. \\ 1 11 ct o< fucult
leader
Dr. Rose.nth I \\Ill be on cump
us March 19 through 21 to l turc
m religion, soctolo~. phtlosopby
nnd llternture cl on Judaism,
als customs. beltefs nnd religious
bentage . music nhend, pert, dark-haired
Jan L Do\'&! has been active in
both campus and stah' music I
producttoru. Although having ap
peared In verul Hollad y bowl
producttons nnd as n asololist at
the Oregon State fnlr, Janet re
mam.s netl\-e on cnmpus with
membc.nrup m choir. madrigal
group, Alpha Gamma. Mu Phi
Epsilon, pep club, geun.nn club,
and she was AWS secretary m
1956
Joon Fran•
Always smfllng, lwnys cheer
ful. Joan Frans recently cele
brated ber 2lst blrtbday \\'ltb
Joy-her twin sister. Her ncth'lt
ses include sludent body secre
tory and membership .in Erodcl
phians and Theta Kappa. Jonn,
o business admuus'lratio n DUI}or,
1J too busy to pu.rsue any hobby
mt~ts because she ~"'rks 20
hours o week tn a doctor's office
The brown-eyed bro\\'DCtte is n
ft\o·e-foot-lave grnduate of Grant
high school.
Diane Gearhart
Duane Gearhart elf-mental)· ed
ucatton major, entered Lewis nd
Clark on a musac scholarShip She
plays flute in the on:hestrn and
symphonic band and has p:u'ttci
pated in vnrlous woodwmd en
sembles. 1n addit1on She lS . Port
land S)"Dlphon)· orchestra mem
ber. This vivncious young mm
lS a member of Dclto Phi Go.mma,
Mu Pha Epsilon, Sac:a.JGWeDJlS.
rally sqund and Pep club She
Is a Waslungton high graduate.
Mary Jacque Jenks
Pretty b r o w n -c ~· e d Mary
Jucquc J~ks is a mUSlc maJor
from Albany and an OSC trnns
fe.r. She is active tn Mu Pht Ep.
salon. choir. and Delta Phi Gnm
mn, for which she lS _spn~
p!ed eDUStress. .Mary J cque re
cently appeared as n pumo solo-
1St \' ath the LC symphony aod
spends much o! her spare time
prnct.iclng. for upcn gradual\on
he plans to become n paano
te ch«!r
JoAnne L.ommon
~ phas~ of home economacs
tops the interest list ol JoAnne
Lemmon. A grnduntc of Washmc
ton high school. JoAnne trans
ferred as n s o p h o m orE Crom
Coli ge of ldnbo Ounng her JU·
mor year JoAnne wus pres1dent
o.t home ccononuc:s club Af er
grndu tlon JoAnne hopes to ~ork
tn fashion coordmnting m bus.t
ness and then to ~c home·
maker JoAnne's pecial outstde
antc.rest IS LcwlS and Cl rk grnd
uatc Stnn H rru,
Marilyn Odiorne
Man!) n Ocliorne s.s perlwps th
n~ home ~nom1c maJOr on
campu ,. .. bo ho~ to \\Ork for
a I wy-er upon grnduauon m
June She 1S SOt' al ttelnQ C.Or
Thet.o Knppa and tate '*"l!!e--pre .. -
ident ror the home e<:emonies
club. Slngmc nlto m the college
choll" 1S one of her antercst.s.
\\ htlc D<>n Krutz. ts listed as he
mnln anlcresl
Mary Joan Shrunk
MIU"l Jcon Schrunk is musac
mnjor wtth a stde interest m
cnmpu.s nUnlrs Ttwt is. he wrole
ex~lmun fQl' the p.:lst two )ears
about Lcwu; nnd Clnrk ctwtties
for the Oregon StatesmDn in Sa
lem Her m t 'lmporUnt nt"U\'lt'
of the moment is the annu 1 c:hott
tour A sltian Inn. she is o mem
ber of Trod.se ski club, Del Ph1
C mmn and 'Mu Phi Epsilon,
women's music soronty. PIONEER LOG Fnday. March 8, 1
fiiJOrit r Rtdes?
•
The maJonty doesn't alwa,· v; m ln most cases the mnJonty
rules. but there are always certmn ctrCUrmtnnces an wh1ch
the ncuons oi a Ie"· lose pnv:ileges for many. Such lS the
case w1th the Pioneer Pops' "dollar board" and the Platt
hall chnnge d1sh. King's Comment: 'I Can It See How I Won',
Reply: 'It Couldn't Happen to a Nicer Guy
The dollar board. placed m the c.treulation hbrory, IS
open to all LC students. lts purpose IS to nSSist all students
who are temorarUy in need of a dollar or two. For the last
two months, however. the board has been CO\'e.red with
··IOU· slips of paper bearing names and no money.
The Pops occas10nally c.heck to ~ce if the borrowers ha\'e
l !t school At the begmrun.g of the r 11 term 1t was nec
essary to replace i to bnng the total back t.o the onginnl
15 A ! " students qwt college last year '' 1thout pa) mg
nnd the Pops absorbed the loss.
A smular sen·foe at Plnlt hall has been a\· llnble for the
past ' ear t ll men m the dorm A change d1sh, loaded w1th
drmes mckles and quarters was left for C\ en on 's use
until late la_cn semester. Then mone) d1S8ppeared once too
!ten So consequently dtd the pn,-flege
\\ hethe.r forgetfulness or purpose lS the ca. US"' tS not the
pomt The pomt 1S that a fe,\ are nbusmg pnvlleges offered
to many. Because of thiS mmont). many cannot t kc ad
\Sntage oi a needed dollar loan or change for a phone call
Platt has partially sohed 11£ problem by gtnng change
ns lang as someone lS there to gh·e 1t ouL The oLher prob
lem lSJl l so ea...<=). The donors hate to invade the privacy of
the borrowers. but what~s more imponant? A little emblw
rassement or a useful accommadauon? l:f a dote of perhaps
two weeks were attached to the loan. there nught be better
results.
A 'board warden" could check and remind. but why
should this "a-tra .. privilege require an "extra•• service?
The brunt of the problem falls to us. those who benefit from
these acrom.modntions. to remember there is still a golden
rul
WHICH DO YOU PREFER?
Chapel Committee to Make Decision
Concerning Future Place of Services
BY KIM TOUSLEY
F' l."m~r Ch:lpel •omm1tt f: Chalrman
\\"hic:h do you pre!e.r lor cluipel servtces-Copeland Memonal
:h.apel or Evans mus5e buildmc? A dectston \\"Ill be mtlde soon con
:ernmg the place of sennces., ru:cordmg to cllapcl conumlt chaar
m.an Lorna Harper Thursday chapel sen•Ic:es, trnd1tionally held m
Copeland Memorial chapel, ha1;e been held m .E:o.-nm mtl$u: buildmg
ror the past :few weeks on an e.xpe.nmenw b o:
Reasons for CODSideri.ng a permanent move to the mUSlc building
lUditonum .Include the eomfortable seats nad roommess between
ts. <the good lighting and ventilation, the room for expansion
whlch lS pnnided and the good acoustks It has also been suggested
that m th musu~ buildrng there JS an area m which to tnlk outside
the place o! worship and thus a qu1et. more worship ful atmosphere 1S
auamable upon ente.nng the reot.nl bnll.
HDwen:r . afte= a <&w b' .trial. 1M criticisms haYe bun
made that the notal ball is too much like a lecture •ad &how
room and thus thu1! is a separatiOD t».:wHn the chapel leaden
and the coogJegariota, zhet the rOC»o is &e large that the wo:ab.ip
pen 105e their s wse o! 1oge.thernMS . that i1 is nsed for 10 man~
fhlnp that it d.oesn 1 !e«l like a chapel •nd that the organ. is
nof. Yety good.
A (ew of the criticisms can be nad are bein met. A curtnm Will
soon be mstalled on the stage and then ~t v.ill not seem so enormous.
Th! chapel choir can stng !rom the back of the audltonum and the
d can be roped off to b..'"lllg the group closer together.
Man} students, mdudmg tb contacted m a recent LOC sampl-
rng. hn1. expres>..ed a desire to remain m the present chapel They
suggest that l11S supenor because 'it rs used for a dmpel and nothing
elsie. because there IS a !eelmg a! closeness and togetherness. ~use
the ch .. pel chcur m the back and because of the excellent. organ.
Howevcu . C~ land chapel lacks s.om of :th advantages of the
music building . I: bas poor venrilarioc end lighting , uncomfor:
OI!ble seats d~ tog..Zber . pocn a.r:oussics . no room for cxpan.sioa..
SOo mucb DOise and talk before "rvicc •nd 1h curtaiDs on the
S1ago h•ch are ill poo: coadition.
1be':e are mong th£ consderntian5 ruch must be taken 1nto
ilocount m making the dec:ision. A poD to determme student and fac~
u t} opmJon bou the loc.atJon v.ill b_ taken by th committee at th
first hapel rnee foll!Jwmg '\'71 turn Th fmal deos1on will be
mad b} t..be chapel committee whtch is composed of student& md
cut ;md rspansible to the adnunlrtrattOn. Bearing the unplemenls \\illr·
rnntcd by hrs offu:oe, Ktng "Ugly
Mnn" Ke.ath H rcourt snrcnsticnl
l~ mumbled to hu unsucc !ul
opponents, .. I con't sec how I
w·on... The c o u-r t rephed, "ll
couldn't hnppeu to o mccr CU.}."
At lhc coronnllon ceremoni s
Tuesday, Dr. Morgnn S Odell
crowned the Kmg nd presented
htm ~ rth hlS ro) 1 cloak,
«~hades a! Chadey s Aunt) nnd
hrs royal scepter n plumb
fnend. H rcourt plnns to usc 1t
to extract money from hls lo> al
subjects H begun '" ith his op
ponen
Seated on n '"nst bnskct
throne ~ eanng paper crown.
Hnreouct bt."CClme th symbol oi
Ughne:ss for the entire WUS
'\\C
The 11 "'princes.. "ere pre
sen teo on stage b) female escorts
beM'lllS colored umbrcllns whu:h
they used to c~w~.:r the candidates'
fa~
Han:ourt can athibule his win
rung to the .. i.lwde trnc.k .. be hns
A LeUer
To the Editor:
Mnny students hn\· charged
the PIOZ...re.ER LOG of bemg n
'"glorified hlgh school newspa
per:· This .ccusauon, certrunly,
has 1ts mersts AE. a reporter for
thiS publication, this wnter won
ders how a newspaper o! so-cn.llcd
college caliber can efficiently
serve the student body \\ lthout a
set edJtonnl policy. The answer lS
sunple-it cannot.
The saymg that '"a ne\l."Spapa
lS only as strong as 1ts editorial
poftcy.. 1S de.f'"mately tru and
pplies to any pubbcation-5tu
le.nt or professaonD.Uy operated.
The ed1tor-m-chad, obv1ously,
will h:l\·e to establish a stronger
edrtorial board and n newspa
per editonal policy 1! he e.xJ)(!<:.t.S
to gain the whole-henrtcd support
of t.he student-body.
EDDIE OLSEN
Kin Custom;
Pops Gets 4.0
"Like father, like son... This
age old cliche could be chnnged
to .. F11ther like son and daughter"
111 the case of Andy Hall
After putting both his son and
daughter thrcnl'gh college at LC.
Hall deaded to follow m his
children's footsteps and attend
alc:o. And he JS carrymg the tnm
ily tradiuon 1n lhe same manner
hJS honor graduated c:.hildren d1d,
wrth an accumuln ted GPA at 311.
L-'lSt !emester HaJrs grade a"·
erage \\·as 4 0
What made Hall deade to co to
college after reanng two ch11-
drer::l and becoming settled m
near-by Vancouver. Washmgton?
Hall relates a bl'cll.k had come
m his hle where he had a chance
to go to college as be had nl\\'01}
wanted but the c:banee d1dn't
mat crialize.
So \\hen hu JOb ended the op
portunity cam nga"'m and he
" cn1 Hall attended Clnrk co'
lege 111 Vanc:ou,·er before trans
!ernng here last {all. Has maJor
lS mathemaucs and he would like
to teach on the con G level after
graduation.
While gomg to college Hall
holds two part- t.un~ JObs. He cor
reets papers :Cor prof ors at
ClDrk college and he w 1ll b
co c.bmg Lhe LC ten01s team th
spn.ng
Tenrus and coachlng are noUt-
f: m n to Hall. Whil at Clark
't~ Iortl•ll
Bl>UOlLS college he CQ;,~clJ ed thetr collt;g
tenm to lhe Washin ton lrtat
Cha:mplonshlp det Ung 11 oth
er uruor collte.:ge:s.
T-wo o! hu children, &:ott nd
Drew Batt. gradu ted honor
ludaits m 1955 with brs sponsor. Thelo. KnpP4
soront~ H IS rut honorncy mem
ber b-. mnrrl gc so c:.hums Thctn
presld nt Pot Aske H rcaurt.
Credit Cor the "-"ID wns given iD
UGLY MAN HARCOURT
Walks A way With Firs! Title th entry of "moncy-lnd n
ult} ;· Dr Eugcmc: Kodoft
the .. last mlnut surg by
Oelts" for cnndldalc W!ll Bone.
This was not Ht.1.re0urt' fUr
roynl c.x~ricn . He nnd his w
wc.re King and Qu en o[ Hea:1
m l f.l56 "Must pay to be ugly
While prcpurlng for u cnret.r
biology, liarrourt is nctlve
campus nc:llv1Ues H ~ D ~
choir mcmb r, m SCA, K PR
Pbl Alpha frntemhy, Pnlnt ....... IQ
Blue Key nnd ha.s sen l'd
man) campu -\\ tdc comm t
Swlmmmg is hrs main
m r recreotron
Hnrcourt recch·cd $42 75
penny \'otes to Bone's $39J 1 T
tnl vot came to S1El2 Oth r
didotes nd their sponso.r3 en.
Dr 1brockmorton, Alphn G
rna, AI Hood. Delta Pht Gim
Jtm Crook. Alphn Rho 0~~
Bert Cranston. Knpp Phi At~
Loren Mtch Isen. Lambd
Epstlon, Don Pinnock. Slgrno AJ
Theta's .. e.Uecll\'e nnd pen;rstent pbn Slgmn: Bob Adkins, ~ei
c:ompa1gnmg .. which hnd to over-club and Jock Abdsc, tootba:_
come an enrlv \\"eCk lend held by I team.
Ou the '-~ocial Side • • • ith HaJ·Le .. er
LOG Society Editor
Makes 'Own· News
Highlight oi the SOCial week was the Fndn~ ev~::nlng w ddm
Dorvth'· Elmore. LOG soclet> edltor, to Jun Roge.rs. The coup
plan to make Newberg the.tr home !oUowmg the
honeli moon trip:_
Several showers. the bndal type, took plnce dur
mg lh \\·eek over wblcll the wenthenn4Jl hnd no
control Dorothy was honored February 27 at the
meeting of Theta Kappa. The shower was "staple"
::and gifts or food and kitchen equJpment were
m order
Dorothy wu a.ho houored a1 a •stag .. show•r
h~ld by Elgi• Larson a.t Oswego. The shower wu
ou of the mi'C'@UaneoU& .. type with many old
high school and college chums taking part. DOT ROGEHS
$kip Wrtgh~ .. o~ned the shower parnd dunng the February f!
m "llng oi Dcltn Ph1 G::amma. The theme c ntered obout .. kltcb&
and linen" supplies.. Skip wm be mamed ne.xt SatunU111 c
senior Do\· Sellers. -
Chuck Kraft. .seruor, has reo.eved his !rntemity pin back frGc
Jackie Howard, junior. Jad6e IS now wea.nng a diamond she gnlnel
dunng the e3c:ha.nge.
F•bruuy 27 ISC's ZDHting uw a ch•nge of the lSC officers. Ju:
Tomows.ke turned o•er the 9'11••1 of predd.-oJ to Cmger Martz hlJa
Linn McCuire 9'11•• the seaeta.ry -t:reasurer booka 1o Joyce Woodlorl
foz the coming year.
The ChrlStian Science group .:ot LC will hold se.rvJC:es Tuesdl}
Ma.rc:h 19 in Evans-29 nt 12 noon. All interested people a.rc asked u
attend by cluurman Blll Hannan.
Jack Basttne. T. J Edmonds and .PhilUp McAllister represented
LC at a recent meeting for college placement offtc:ers sponsored h
lhe maJOr banks m the area.
liTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick BibJer
•
'J Be
Be
Febt
month
junior.
of 'Gt
qu ru!
Bctt
AWS
her 01
AWS I
BE
GaiaJ
durmg
and Cl:
The
an cleJ
nnd US!
dent ol
prOgrai
Pare
Spec
A!
lbe 4
been
mtJwtl
14 nne
Stuc
body
A;30 a.
Any~
more t
Ul01.1o ~
Select
Tighit
L.A.
SelectiV'
~~all
oge of
sleectivt
of lhf!ll'
Becnu
m to ret
v.;~ks I
their 18
that the
Ul8 nnd
~erv vG -.
m the fi
PATRC
Cl\·il
an unm.
are nou
office. B
Qu."lhtta
age and
Appbcat
th exec
Cl\'1} Sf
l!nlhon 1
lJ "I
25, DC -
SOCIE1
.....:um
the sopJ
sooety. ~
I \he
n.ilin }j
qwrem
tellectu
ablltty
Pleasl
N X:l lo ,
-fridoy, Mueh I. l9S7
PIONEER LOC
• Bettie Rae Adds to Honors,
Becomes Royalty for AWS ews lll Brief
February w th crownutg !stat con terence '-" hich wns h ld
month for Bettie Rn Knoblauch, n;ccntly on th ca.rnpw
1,mtor, she odd! the royal hUe 1nlcresk!d in 0<:1al fun uo MS DEALINE NEARS
A d dltn~> OJ rdan:h 20 h mnn, K th Watt rrwn B1U Rob
bin Drck H wkiM. D1dt Wat
son. Bruce Campbell nnd Don
Ptnn k ALUMS SET LUNCHEON
Th.. pnng nnnu 1 alumnr
1 "girl of the month" to her &tUc Roc hns rved on ~ =~
quei:nsblp of u, s·wc lhcn.rt bnll clnl commlssJon ond vnrlous com-
Belli Rae wa~ chosen by lhc mJttees, She lS now pi dgmg Al
A ws ror this honor b<!cnusc of phn Gamma socml soronty b n e\ for rccclvtng root:rabu
Uoru for IS Student.! mlly sub
mrt m t~>rml t • PO Box: 357, or
to R1ck Grny or J n tte Ross,
co-o~llon luncheon wHJ be h ld al lh lm
pe:ci111 Hotel Mnrch lS !rom 12:30
to 2 p.m All udenu ore in
VJt d For further de i1s contact
\h~> alumni offK:
ber outsU111ding work m F"rA, Roll •
AWS and her conhnued sc.rvic:c Y !Qund was bn ndlvtty for TEST DRAWS SPEAKERS
Ltnftcld"s th~-dny p e c: h
tournament wluch beg n Thu.rs
d y h attracted 14 LC p(!Dk-MAY fETE PLANS START
Jam Kirk and Margaret Shear
er hnvc b en ppoanted by th
1tud nl counc:ll co-ch nnen
for th Mny ~ tc to be held ~ y
3 and 4 Th ) ~ now ppomtm
.sccol1d1Uji c:ommatU! ~-~
SHOW CANCELED
Bettie Rne ln her sophomore
yenr Still nc:.hve Ill c:hoo1 pmt.
ab• u sccret.nry of the Pep club
B htc Rae'.s pasl record makes
her descrvutg of the rccognilton
b) A WS •• commented Bonm The Out--of-B4unds show ICh d
ul d for Fn&ly March %2 has
~n e:~neellid The abO\\· wo.s to
hBvf! be< n ponson."d by th
'Pt' cll dt:partment
' Jean M3deocl. pr W nt of
AWS Thcy arc J n W t, B m ~·
St.udiU!, J c:k Sumner Jack
Booch. Robert Ayr D VJd Ba
k r l\iaurt'en Churclt. Non Pit- 'en", Barber hop
BE'J'llE KNOBLAUCH
Gains February Monlh Girl
durtng her thr:c~ yenrs n.l Le.,.,"rls
and Clork college.
The pert, vh:ncaous blonde 15
nn clemcntnry cducndon maJor
nod nssumcd the dulles o! pr~
dent of F1' A last lull. She was
program chalnrum of the A WS
Paramount Offers
Special Student Rates
speaal student rnte ror
the '"Ten Commandments" has
been nnnounccd b) the Pnrn
mount theater Cor Marc:h 13,
14 nnd 15.
Students presentang student
body cards may att nd the
9~0 .n m. showmss for 90 c:en "
Any group or club of 10 or
more mny attend nn afternoon
&ho'il."'lng !or 90 cents..
Selective Service Board
Tightens Registration
L. K le.n, chnll'l1lan of local
Selective Sf:.n•tce Board No. 5 ad
\"t.SeS aU men about to re c:h \be
oge of 18 to regiSter w1th the
steecuve se.rvac withm fave days
of thell' 18th birlhdny.
Because young men are conune
m to regt.Ster anyv:bere (rom two
weeks to se ... ·ernl mont.hs after
the.tr 18th b~rthday, he v. arned
Uua the Umve.rsal Mtlttnry Tram-
• mg and Sen'l~ act still reqw.res
e" ery young man to reg aster wtth
m the fi ve-dny period.
PATROL POST OPEN
C1v1l s~ __ 1-Plic:ations for
lli1 unnugrutaon p:1 U'Ol lnspec:.tor
are no.w a'\•aililble nt the post
off1c 8 ginning salar}· ls $4-525
QualitiC:ations are. 20 ycnrs oi
age and top phyaicnl condidon.
AppUcnuons n.re to be m~uled to
the execut1ve secretnry Board of
Cwll Sen."lct! exnnuneB. Imrru
gruuon nnd Nnturnhmtion sen·-
• 11 "'D" street, rE Wn bmgton
25 DC.
SOCIETY ADDS LOVE
nn Lo\"' bas been nddcd to
th ophomore-Jumor Aendenuc
ll«iety. Sh JOlt\5 other men bers
of th stu':ienl bod) v ho w re
n.:::m d lnst r ll t.h:mbershlp r
qun1:m nts ore n ood GPA m
tellc1:tu 1 c:un051ty nd holarly
bxluy.
QUICK SE:RVICE
Pl as1n You PI U
CH Ei-5026
N 11o fr~ M•y.: on Batbur Evel') ) ar thousan of colleg m n und omen
c:h THE NEW YORK LIFE the.lr" hft
aru urn nee mp n) k m .. , h
L. P. U.arry) HOLLORAN
8006 SoutheasJ 24 BElmont 4-4761
• B.A.
GRADUATES THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
Quit•l• t•ut ln•lu·en cia~ P
8 ·:~9 ~· W. T n~;n· a .. r
W elll be on the campus W ednesdayl March 27
to discuss your future at Boeing ... where rapid
growth gives you a chance to move ahead.
This month. while you are makins )Our derision about
the company you v. nt to join. It might be helpful to ask
you.nelf this questions Where will I be th~ ~~ from
now? Ten years?
The answer will depend upon man) fncton. One of the
mo't imporunt is the grov;th potential of the comp:lny
and the lndustry-JOU join.
Tbe fnct that Boeing is one of the most rapidlyupand.ing
orpnimtions in the country could be important to }"OUT
•u~-,. Because e..'tpuuioo opens up plenty of oppor
cunitie3 to move ahead-and assures stable, long·J"D.Jlge
~rs. Boeing, for lnstanee. is organizing nev. di\"isiom.
building new plants nnd resenrcb and de\'elopment centen.
Personal la.teniews on Marl:h 27
See your PlaccmeDJ Off'ICO for time ae4 Jocotion .. At Boring. you·u be v.1th the nation's for~mo.st alrcnJl
manufacturer, the comp:~ny that's producing America•
fir.rt commercial jet Airliner, the nation' p:rinci}Xll long
range jet bombcn. and a lll3jor guided missile for defense.
Und~'a) nbo are years-ahe!ld pro~~ that mean growth
far into tbe future. notbcr d' ntage: 1 Boeing you'D
~ in young. ap:tnding industry, one :ith 1b major
growth atilJ bead.
~re are ouutandingopponunitl at 8ociD,g for m:ajan
bu Accounting. SLiltistks., industrial fllmganc.at, Pro
ducdoo tnnagement, Finance, Ph · ond m:tied tidds..
Drop in for person-to-person discussion about IL'il'Lrr
c:arcer at Boeing.
AIR,.LANa COMPANY
8eattl•. Waehlngton Wlch a, l'taneaa -Page Two
Clock, Staley
Eye Tourney
Pncafsc Coast "rcstUng cham
p son Make Clock nnd Rnlph Stu
h~\', "m plncc lhcu lstlcs on the
Jlnl' todn and tomorrow in mat
compdltson nl U1c Um\'t'rsttv of
Oregon in Eugene They will be
grappllng m the nnnunl Pa<-.J!It'
Const mtcr-colkgmtc nssoclat&on's
mccL
B1g "cruslu•r'' Clock, who has
lost onlv t\\o matches in iour
) cars of collcJ:IBte &ctiCin, will
\\TCStlc in the 191-pound weight
dl\'lSIOn.
Ralph Stnl~y. nchng as coach
or the \\"reStlmg squad thas year,
1s reportedly rc..--co\'ered from a
leg sflJUQ suffered during foot
ball scnson. The injured leg ba~
been hnmpcdng his wrestling this
year. Staley will ''le in the 17 J
pound weight class.
Athletic d1rt'Clor, Eldon Fix,
acclntmcd both wrestlers Cor lheir
oulstnndin~: attitude and compet
ith·e spint.
"They hA\'C ccrt<unlr made a
fmc showmg thss \'ear, and the
athletic dl·parlmcnt as very proud
of them," said Fb;.
LewtS and Clark' !:: wrestlinf"
team placed second to Portland 1
State \"'skings in the first annual
d1stricl two NAlA :mat champ
sonshsps Friday, March l.
Portland Srotc compiled 88
pomts, LewlS and Clark 7!, Ore
gon College of Education \\'as
third wsth 36, wh1le Southern
Orc~on and Pacific each netted
19 pomts.
RcsulLs:
115 pounds-Kclth Shrock, LC,
unopposed .
13~Don Satchell , PSC, pmned
Joke Van dcrVIugt, LC, 0:42 of
ftrst IOUnd
147 -Hnrvc.) Cooper, PSC,
puuted Don Phslhps. LC, 1 0& of
fu'St round.
J 5i-Aulry Ehlt.:r, PSC. decl·
wned Dick Fsuccrald. LC.
17i-Ralph SUilcy, LC. won by
ndm ' umc from Tom Fmdla},
soc
191 -Mtkc Clock, LC. dcca-
101 cd Don Kemp P.SC PIONEER LOC
* * * *
POL.ECA TS •.. HOOP CHAMPIONS of the mural campaign poso
for the camera Froru row: Bill Stcm~l-c:oach. Norm Johnson. Bob
Sherk, Larry GroTes, Back row· Jlm Clayton. Pete Hahn. Jack Adb1e.
(Lesser)
•
Shocker Five Trounces Alpha
To Finish Close Behind Polecats
The Polecats are the mural basketball champs via an easy
triumph over Sigma Tuesday noon. The Shockers shocked
Alpha, winner of six straight contests, Wednesday night to
lhe tune of 41-32 to finish in second place With a 7-1 record.
The 'Cats had it all their way against a game bul out
manned Sigma crew. The stal"ting Ci\•e hit in double figures
with Bob Sherk and Gene Flippin leading the way.
l'he Shockers, thanks to the
fmc shooting of Nick Br.nja\'Jch This proved to be n fntnl move
and Enrl Chappell had a sur-and when Jam Johnson fouk-d
pnsmgly e<~ y lime de1entmg out wuh live m'inutes to go, nll
sltghtb ro\•ored Alpha. They \vas lo:.t for Alpha whach !in
rolled to a 22-10 halftime margan tShL'<i third, at 6-2, Ill the hoop
as BraJD\'JCh hat three consccu-race
ta\'•' fielders. The frnunen • were Lnmbdn handed the hapless
fo1 ed out of th~lr zon . Ul the Delts another defeat in Wcdnes -
econd hoi! ond mtt:mpted to 1 un day's other contest. Th~:-final
wJth tht:> mdepend nt score was. 40-33, with Gord1c
Walker lendmg the way wath 13
Spring Term Sees Athletes
Fade From Sports Picture poanu:
Keglers Improve
In Mural League BY DICK PlLAND 'r;c ncy left b.) Wiebe. who c r•"'-
Thc recent cvolutaon :from fall boundang trtnt:ttl maghl ha\ c
t prmg emestcrs ha Chang<!d ~ 11ed the difference m the Pole-
Lh mplt xaon of Pioneer ath-nt def at
1 •t.u:s to mall but stgnifJcnnt de-Bnukmillor Might Return
•rce Bo cllall wJII not be too on.--
Sc\ en nthlctc fntlcd to e-nroll ly DffL-cted by 1ts los of Bruuk
!or the prmg erne tcr but three msllcr nnd Jnc:kson . Thu-d base·
ar xp :>ct..:d back nexl y ar. Ab· m 1 Bt-auklmllcr is lnkang od-
nt 41rc Pet•• Hopkms, Dave \'ttnUigc of lhe Army' ~~x-month
Jean. Earl Eng bretsOn Mac. plan and w&ll bco rctur.mng next
Wwbe, Grant Jackson Bob )'<:nr .Tackson w1ll probably not
Brnukmdl r and Gene Tunke.rsly . bti back
B11l Anderson htgh JUmper !nJtn Tunkersl~y who \\ n playmc Three bowlers hit the charmed
"200" cil'cle in the mu1·al kcglsn(l
compc:titwn hc>ld at Bnrbur Bowl
last week
L••ndsng lhe s~lcc1 h io wns Al
Walllnms, rolling for the Kappa
Bs, who posted a 212 gomc.
George Nakata, a Cheerie mem
ber who ro1lcd a scncs high of
520, chalked up 204 pms in n
stnglc hne and August K1so hnd
a 203 en rout.: to his hne 514
\ 0 n c 0 u ,. c r started the sprmg basketbn11, 1 cxp~tcd back m
l'm Cl but dropped OUt after the roll alone '\\ lth Broukmillcr
thtc \\ eek6 .He would have been and Hopkm TKEI BIO T'JDUtll
the track tc m onh.· hanh •ump- Engebrel' on sllll ha a .)'('Or of sut .. to>• ~ b b"l t k f h G orce Nakata. Cb"rtea er nnd w cxp ct d to reach hi c gs • 1 Y to u an trnc 1 c .&u&"~Ut :Kilo, Kappa B•
pr vJous tll~h of 0 ! :-cl 2 mch u d 1rc but hl" hiJ been 1 -AI wtWIUil s'lD~;w:,!!.
Track Team Suffors gotiaung wlth the Daltuoore Col Al W!Wnm•, xapg~ Da
1o t rtou ly nffectcd by lhl tmd th G rccn Bu.) Pock :-& and ::0~~ :~t~app~"~~n r;:ao
614
&07
212
204
203
exodus lS Eldon Fa.x track ~QUad m Y play prof!.' lonul Cootbull TOrfcn~: ~~~
'"htch no\\ has onl} nanc return- A f r the nthl lie depart- Alley CAto 23&0
uv•nt ltnow no n w o1lth:te have nendlOIIp .. 7 .... me lettermen Hopluns, Jean and A.llo)' O&U ..... Friday. March 8, 1957
Pioneers Close Year
With Win Over PSC
BY JIM McFARLAND
I I 10 1/iputht I'll! r
Two dtfft•rent basketball teams repre::.ented Lewis nnd
Clnt·k 10 the NAIA tournamonl at l\'Iilwnukie thts week.
It was n slow, inept Pionl.'cr squcd thnl fell to Southern
Oregon Monday night 63-:>8 The Red Raidc1 s, who finished
second in the Oregon Collegiate confe-rence, did sa\'c the
Pionccn; from Portlnnd's Ptlots. AI Negratti's fi\'e swamped
Southern, 91-64, in the championship gnmc Tuesday nighl.
Tlw Jo'1xmcn met Portland Stall'
m the consolation round Tues
day and hnnlly display~Ki tho
nb1h t • fo1 csccn by preseason
polls wluch psckcd LC as con
!el·cnce chnmps. The 1mnl score
favored the Palatm10ns, 73-59.
LOt't·n Michelsen worked the pav·
01 for 22 points and s~n,or:; Du
nm• Brndy, Joe Bouhn and Don
Ward comr1buted 39 more to the
do lllf' c lU<;t
LC Ends Season lS-12
Tht '1ctor) O\'cr PSC. ~ave LC
th1rd plact.• in the tourney ond
I'.'IOSt'<l 1ts season record at 15
wms and 12 losscll.
The P10neers also C1mshed
third in the conference race by
ddentinc Willamettc, 72·69, on
Pnlnlmc h'ill Friday ni~ht . It wu
the fourth lcugue win in a tow
for tHe home Civc.
\\'lllnmettl', however, upset
Poctfic the followm~ night to
hnnd n co-championship to Lin
ru~lrl who ht'd the Badgen; wath
n 10-5 record. Jackie R1lcy led
the Wildcats to n lhnlhng, 83-79
overtime \'lcton· over Pacific on
Tucsduy night to enable Lmfield
to advnncl' in the NCAA small
coii<:J c tournament
Linftcld Proves K1llor
Eldon Fax tt•rmt·d the sca"on a The Psoncl'rs dropped ull tln"c
to thl• Waldcuts by dt.•CISI\'c mur
~10:; to ktll lhl•ir llt le hopes.
W1th the season's slate out of
&he wny nnd only memories left,
the P1once1s sclcctt·d their nil·
otlponcnt tivt> . Three players,
Lmueld's "W1Id'' B'ill Muchumcr,
Raley nnd Whitman's Bob Beck
er wert.• unnnimou.s choices to the
Cirst tcnm Pactht' Tom Bour
gcats ond Nctl Cnusbic ot WUln.
mctlc rounded out the top five.
Co·lcndcr Pac1fic added two
men lo the second tenm Ron
Barcndse and Jerry Kalapu ~. ~I
lumette also chipped 111 two, Ed
Grosscnbnchca ' and Don Hoy,
whUc Whitmun's Mn.· John on
was the final selection.
Riley Loads Linfield
Lttlle Rtley wa~ undoubtt.>dh· • the conference' outstmdmg pill~-
cr. The frt•shman Clnsh led the
unht.>rnlded Linfield teum into the
NCAA playoffs with his 29-po'int
effort agamst Pnca!tc TuL'Sda\' • mght, even though MnchameJ' had
fouled out early in the second
half with only eight points. It was
typical of Rlll•y's pea formnnces
all season.
It's funny how history repcot~
1tscl!. Last yea1· lhc Pionl~I'S
were m the throes of :mother dss·
"satasfoctory one." But m ret-mnl sen!'on but won thcu· lnst
rospcct, he inserted 'Wsth thu lhtcc gnmcs to Cinssh 8-7 and gom
exccptton of the Linfield ser1cs.'' fou1 th plnce ln the league.
7 $ •
~ 1 d b emoll d Lo take th place of tho-r• Eng u L thon v. f rc ~:xpccli:.• to e 1 mmummu,JUIIIDTI11111liDIIDIUIIIIJII!ll!llillllllln!llllllllllffilllliiU1llllll
mmn tny on Uus year' cmder
1 gone. Wo'd like Lo admit right here and now that the
main reason we run advertisements like this is to
get you, dear reader, to drink Coca-Cola to the
virtual exclusion of all other beverages. The
sooner you start going along with us, the sooner
we'll both begin to get more out or life. quod l..u t \'car Hopkms wa~ co
c ptaln nnd a;corcd 04 pomts m
the 100-ynrd do h, 400 and other
event$ Jeans was number one
man m the high and brond JUmps,
sconnc 74 pomt.s. rullba(·~: Earl
Engebretson was lo be the only
11c1ummc hot putter.
Tlte golf team w&U mw smil
Ing inc W1cbc "ho was number
two mnn on the squad last year.
The Shockers, cur~~cntly tied for CARO-AMICO
ldeo.l for Get-Togothers
..
The Perfect Atmosphere at
econd place m \he tnlramurnl 3606 S W B b Bl d . • ar ur v • CA 7-9266
bnskclball me · .slso felt the lorge •----------- ---------------------------~ •
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Coca· Cola Bottling Company of Oregon
-c .............. ~~ INVEST:
Sl1tdcnl
on mvcst
(it~UR at
At 4 p.m. I
All nrgonl
1 t1ons fox
!!On and b
Nele.on a•
Vol. XV. 1
Sirpt
Shru
Sent or
will be I
spnng pr<
Clnrk co
l>tart'h 24
E\•nns mt
SJanf1
To Fe
Jat'k B1
Sumner. j
maJor, w
1 deb:~ te tel
\'er. ity a
.March 27.
be annour
Subject
"whether
should di.l
lo foreign
The Sta
Proudfoot
emsen, bot
ten north~
and WilleJ
1r1p thcnu
Campu~
Face P
All sigru
1 have not
lhcASLC
at ontc ac
public ret
"Too m
posted wi1
one oC Lhe
sa1d Lorsc
are okaye
rules of N
not being
To gain
poster on<
conl!tct ar
denl coun
misSIOn W
acrord i ng
Oxf<
LC 'J
The LC
toda~ M1
Mard1 25
Callus Cro
He. has
which arc
aludents a
ulc consis
noon at 1
day at Jt
Today's
•n B-30. 1:1
Thomas }
rents ol tl
Thoughts.' !
This fir~
be at 11 1
Wtll spcal
teste, His
poranes.''
The Rc'
wind up h
I p m OlJ
BOOK M
The hb11
1 of $50 fn
foundation
purchusc
The rnon
books of
arl!ll,
Students to Attend Meetings
At Stanford \United Nations'
Tht. .. mnu.1l modd t. ntlt.J N .,
uons will be held ot Stlmford
UOl\'C!'Sll)' April 10 through 13
Student dt'lcgntes !rom Lcw'is und
Clark will repr~cnt the stnnd
. wl:en by Argcnlinn nnd Nicnrn
' gua on mternahon nffnirs.
Student committees w1Jl dis
cuss the hot spots of the world.
Upon the results of these discus
nons committee reports w1ll be
pre-ented to the general nsscm
bb
WUS Contribution
Nears $300 Mark
Almost $300 had been roised for
\\'US at the begmning or this
\\"eek, $70 of 1t commg from the
I student-faculty assembly aione,
' ac:corchng to Pt!ggy Kcstle, chnir
llllln of the dn vt•.
Bestdes money rmscd nl the
show and during the Ugly man
contest, m which 162 was rniscd,
$20 was donated by the Jason Lee
!d1 c:tonnry soetety tn VanCOU\'Cl',
Wa!hmgton. OUter conlnbulors
v;c.re KomlDJa nnd WRA.
The crecht for the terr'ifJc stu
d=nt-foculty show s.hould go to
student c h a 1 r m o n Fn."Ci Stadt
who workoo wtth faculty emcee
G rgl! B1~hop, and to the stu
d nl! and :faculty, 'ho with thCJr
lm'l• nd n~ls mode 1t such a sue-
aid Peggy
1 Young GOPs Schedule
Political Essay Contest
Tiu: Young Hepubllcnn NntJon
al fE'derntaon w1JI offer nn ex
Pal e prud trtp to the Nollonnl
convention at Woshmgton, DC.,
fur the wmncr of a nn1ton-wlde
essay contest The cont t lS open
to nil Amcracnn Citizens bctWC(!ll
1he ages of 16 nnd 23 011 th1. la.st d.t) ol model UN,
the gcn\!r.ll assembly \\111 debate
th(• committee reports and vote
on them.
There wtll be t'ive committees
orgunizt.>d t~nd each will hn\'e one
delegate and one alt.cntate from
LC.
Model UN is a replka of the
Untted Nations m New York cuy
tn which the same que_tions \\'111
be d1scussed . Concentration wlll
be on Hungnry , Cyprus. Egypt
and the Suez criSis and Isrnel.
Headed by Stan inrtmson,
scmor, the delegates slated to
oppear at Stanford um .. ·erstt~·
are: Beryl A. Case, Margery E.
Drl\isson, Wilham Euster, Ktt
Johnson, Judy Juul. Jim Lar
son, 'Howard Purvis, Rnlph Smtth,
ond J1m L1en. Fnc:ultv nd,·lser zs • Dr U. G. Duboch. profes or or
poht'icnl sc:u:nc:e.
Department Casts
Christopher Bean
The cnst has been chosen for
'The Late Chnstopber Bean " by
S1dncy Howurd .
The cast lS Benny Farnh ns Dr
Haggett: Dorothy Wymo~ Su
san Hngg tt, Rhondn Lnmb1e ns
Rbby. Dee Ann Parsons ns :Mrs
Hoggelt. "-ayne Taknen ns War
llaggctt: Wayne Tnk-mcn ns Wnr
ren Creamer, Bruce Campbell n
TnUnnt. nnd BtU Hansen n:s On-.:·
en port.
The play wtll be run Apnl 12
and 13. Also the plo) wlll be run
for Mother's wt>Ckend April 2i
and May F~;te May 3. Dr. Carolyn
Stl\•erthome w1ll d1rect the plB) --
LIBRARY HOURS CHANGE
Dr. Lnurencc fomunson an
nounced thiS week the speclBl
hours .Cor the hbrnry during vaea·
tion. Thl' hbrnry will be opened
from 9 to 12 a.m. and l to 4 p.m
Monday through F'ruiay . 1867
FTldaT. March I 1957
What Do You Think?
Wha.t do you think are the
traib ol a grea.t teacher., An
grN1 leach• born or made?
Followtng apring ncation the
LOG will run a atory liating
atudeo.Js' opinions on Jb .. and
other quHtiona.
Perrow lo Speak
For Music Hour
Arthur P(!l"l"OW, graduate of the
Roynl Conservatory m London.
\\'111 speak on the .. RceorderVoting for M y .-~etc ex~urt wlll
be March 19 ond 20 :from 8 m
to 3 p m. The b:.iUOL boxes \\'ill
be 'n the shnc.k and gym nd 10
the cafctenn durmg th noon
hour
To be cltgsbl to \'Otc students
must present sprmg student body
cards.
For the seven cnndJdotes each
\'Otcr may vote :Cor three trl
tn the prunnry. F.rom these three
one wall be chos"n queen an the
run·ofi clcchon March 26 and 27,
the other two will be crown pran-,..,.?&
Shirley Crothers
Shll"ley Crothers is alrendy tn
the midset or her career. She puts
ln n run fl\'c dny week student
tcachmg at Hayhurst clc.mcnULry
school. Popularity honors are not
new to b!ond, blue·eyed Shirley.
As a Juntor .she was nomirus ted
for bomeconung qu.."'i:!n and last
semester \\'U president of Delta
Ph1 Gnma. Membership in F'TA
and Erodclphlans also occupy her
ume.
F'lut " dunnc Mustc Hour, Tburs-Janet Davis
dny, Mnrch 21, in the reotal hall With n We-long career in vocni
of E\'8ll.S Mus1c butldmg.
Since comsng to the Untted
Stat several years ngo, Perrow
hns tnught "oicc nnd coached op·
ern students in the Portland nrea.
He 'is n Conner tenor soloist County Inspects
Campus Cafeteria
w1Ut the nationally known Sad-The annual Multnomnh county
ler-Wells Enghsh opera company. health mspectJon or the cnfetc
Perrow's w1!e ts the :Conner no produced severnl comments
Elsn Gall of the J..K. G1ll fom1I~. by lhe mspcctor which 'ind1cate
Dr. John Stork Evans. head of the new c:nfcterin IS not only a
the mUSic d •partment, urges nil campus ampro-.:emc.nt but n nee
music students to attend thi.S essary it m
spconl speceh Mrs. Sylv1n Wnhncr srud that
Office to Release
Election Petitions
Pcttllons for student body ofi.
1ces \~ 11l ~ relensed Marcil 22
nnd cnn be obtruned in the stu
dent bod,> off1ce De dline !or re
turn of the pellttorlS lS noon
.Mnrc:h29 •
A 2 5 grndc pomt vernge for
1 minimum oi 12 hours IS n-qutred
for 11 cnnd1d t • mcludmg A WS
and ~tS hop('ful Pre 1denllnl
ond v1ce pre dentiol cnnthdatcs
mu t bO'> e compt~;tt.>d 72 semester
hours or ats t..'QUJvalcnt at LC. &:e
rctan· und tre3Surcr nommees
must hDH! complet d 41 hours.
Th c:lndldates ror trensurer must
hD\'C one year of oc:counling
\ratnang or lls t.'QUI\ nlc.nt,
A totn! of 75 slgnntures must
be on enc:h pcttuon. Yetta Mne
Word ct ctJOM chnsnnnn. mny be
contacted Cor furth r mformn Uon. he inspector hod cited mon,·
:hings thnt nre mndequnte m th
~resent buildmg Ho\\ ever. the
111$Peclor dtd pass the c.nfct£T1a
pnusmg the st.nU for nccomphsb
mg ou~tnndang thing \\ 1th the
present equipment.
Dr. Odell, Faculty
To Talk at Dinner
Chnuwuqun tnlks ond dtn-
ner sponsored b) Lc\'< IS ond Cl r
olumm m Hood Rl\ er nnd Tbt
Dalles wlll b held nt th Rl\ cr·
ssde Commurut~ church in Hood
Raver Saturdn) night
Dr Morgan S Odell. Or Jo}ln
Anderson. Dr. PhiU1p S Bashor,
George Y BIShop nd H ten
Naundorf \\ill be pcakers The
c:ttiZens of Hood Rh cr nnd Th
Dalles were lm 1ted to Ute func.
uon which will lnst from 6.30 to
10 p.m The ubJect or the cont~t ts,
"Th Rcpubhcan Party's Attroc
t. to Youth," nnd entncs are
ltmtted to 300 word Entrt must
be ubmltted by April 15, 1957, to
the O.recon College League or
\oun Rcpubltcons, 212 Ccntrnl
building an Porllnnd.
Barney StndJus of LC IS the
cb<urm m of the esso) committee
1n Oregon. Dr. Rosenthal to Speak at Chapel
On Jewish, Christian Relations
Choir to Present
Post-Tour Concert
A .. post·tour" cone(;rt w1ll be
conducte-d :for studcnLS, fnculty
and thetr f.nends by the college
cbotr ofter the group returns
fnltn thcll" 01nlh aununl tour
The concert will be p~cntcd
t 8 p.m. f rch 19 m the Evans
budding recital boll The pro
il'Dm \~ 11J feature all numbers
that are being presented on the
tour through Oregon nnd Wash
mgton Dr. Frnnk Rosenthal, director
of the s•nru B'r1th lintel foundn·
t1on at the University ol Wash
melon m SeatLlc. will speak on
••Jew cmd C}u'lstiun- The Dia
logue o€ 2000 Years" at chapel,
March 21.
Dr Rosenthal 1'\.~tvcd his
cnrlv edueol1on m Europe, his
J\B ·dcgr~e m 1940 :md hiS PhD
in 1945 from the Uni\'l!rsl\y of
Pitttsburg
Spccmltung 1n blblacal philos-
ophy. Dr. :Roscnthol tnught nt
Drok(' untvcrsity m Des Moancs.
Iowu, prior to commg to Sea~tle.
He wns also dtrector of the B nni
B'rith Hillcl foundation nt Drake
nnd served as pnncipnl of Tifcr-OR. FRANK ROSENTHAL
Plans to Vi.ul LC Cluses c\h lsrnel Religtous 5chool ln
Des Momes.
Dr Rosenthal lectures on col-
I g~; campus under the nus-
PICCS of the Jewish Chautauqu
soclet)•, an orgnnimtaon dtssem
mntmg nulhcntac mfonnnuon
ex~ncenunc J udtnsm as p rt of nn
cduCDUonnl progrnm
Or. John Anderson. college
cbopl.aln. \\ 1 11 ct o< fucult
leader
Dr. Rose.nth I \\Ill be on cump
us March 19 through 21 to l turc
m religion, soctolo~. phtlosopby
nnd llternture cl on Judaism,
als customs. beltefs nnd religious
bentage . music nhend, pert, dark-haired
Jan L Do\'&! has been active in
both campus and stah' music I
producttoru. Although having ap
peared In verul Hollad y bowl
producttons nnd as n asololist at
the Oregon State fnlr, Janet re
mam.s netl\-e on cnmpus with
membc.nrup m choir. madrigal
group, Alpha Gamma. Mu Phi
Epsilon, pep club, geun.nn club,
and she was AWS secretary m
1956
Joon Fran•
Always smfllng, lwnys cheer
ful. Joan Frans recently cele
brated ber 2lst blrtbday \\'ltb
Joy-her twin sister. Her ncth'lt
ses include sludent body secre
tory and membership .in Erodcl
phians and Theta Kappa. Jonn,
o business admuus'lratio n DUI}or,
1J too busy to pu.rsue any hobby
mt~ts because she ~"'rks 20
hours o week tn a doctor's office
The brown-eyed bro\\'DCtte is n
ft\o·e-foot-lave grnduate of Grant
high school.
Diane Gearhart
Duane Gearhart elf-mental)· ed
ucatton major, entered Lewis nd
Clark on a musac scholarShip She
plays flute in the on:hestrn and
symphonic band and has p:u'ttci
pated in vnrlous woodwmd en
sembles. 1n addit1on She lS . Port
land S)"Dlphon)· orchestra mem
ber. This vivncious young mm
lS a member of Dclto Phi Go.mma,
Mu Pha Epsilon, Sac:a.JGWeDJlS.
rally sqund and Pep club She
Is a Waslungton high graduate.
Mary Jacque Jenks
Pretty b r o w n -c ~· e d Mary
Jucquc J~ks is a mUSlc maJor
from Albany and an OSC trnns
fe.r. She is active tn Mu Pht Ep.
salon. choir. and Delta Phi Gnm
mn, for which she lS _spn~
p!ed eDUStress. .Mary J cque re
cently appeared as n pumo solo-
1St \' ath the LC symphony aod
spends much o! her spare time
prnct.iclng. for upcn gradual\on
he plans to become n paano
te ch«!r
JoAnne L.ommon
~ phas~ of home economacs
tops the interest list ol JoAnne
Lemmon. A grnduntc of Washmc
ton high school. JoAnne trans
ferred as n s o p h o m orE Crom
Coli ge of ldnbo Ounng her JU·
mor year JoAnne wus pres1dent
o.t home ccononuc:s club Af er
grndu tlon JoAnne hopes to ~ork
tn fashion coordmnting m bus.t
ness and then to ~c home·
maker JoAnne's pecial outstde
antc.rest IS LcwlS and Cl rk grnd
uatc Stnn H rru,
Marilyn Odiorne
Man!) n Ocliorne s.s perlwps th
n~ home ~nom1c maJOr on
campu ,. .. bo ho~ to \\Ork for
a I wy-er upon grnduauon m
June She 1S SOt' al ttelnQ C.Or
Thet.o Knppa and tate '*"l!!e--pre .. -
ident ror the home e<:emonies
club. Slngmc nlto m the college
choll" 1S one of her antercst.s.
\\ htlc D<>n Krutz. ts listed as he
mnln anlcresl
Mary Joan Shrunk
MIU"l Jcon Schrunk is musac
mnjor wtth a stde interest m
cnmpu.s nUnlrs Ttwt is. he wrole
ex~lmun fQl' the p.:lst two )ears
about Lcwu; nnd Clnrk ctwtties
for the Oregon StatesmDn in Sa
lem Her m t 'lmporUnt nt"U\'lt'
of the moment is the annu 1 c:hott
tour A sltian Inn. she is o mem
ber of Trod.se ski club, Del Ph1
C mmn and 'Mu Phi Epsilon,
women's music soronty. PIONEER LOG Fnday. March 8, 1
fiiJOrit r Rtdes?
•
The maJonty doesn't alwa,· v; m ln most cases the mnJonty
rules. but there are always certmn ctrCUrmtnnces an wh1ch
the ncuons oi a Ie"· lose pnv:ileges for many. Such lS the
case w1th the Pioneer Pops' "dollar board" and the Platt
hall chnnge d1sh. King's Comment: 'I Can It See How I Won',
Reply: 'It Couldn't Happen to a Nicer Guy
The dollar board. placed m the c.treulation hbrory, IS
open to all LC students. lts purpose IS to nSSist all students
who are temorarUy in need of a dollar or two. For the last
two months, however. the board has been CO\'e.red with
··IOU· slips of paper bearing names and no money.
The Pops occas10nally c.heck to ~ce if the borrowers ha\'e
l !t school At the begmrun.g of the r 11 term 1t was nec
essary to replace i to bnng the total back t.o the onginnl
15 A ! " students qwt college last year '' 1thout pa) mg
nnd the Pops absorbed the loss.
A smular sen·foe at Plnlt hall has been a\· llnble for the
past ' ear t ll men m the dorm A change d1sh, loaded w1th
drmes mckles and quarters was left for C\ en on 's use
until late la_cn semester. Then mone) d1S8ppeared once too
!ten So consequently dtd the pn,-flege
\\ hethe.r forgetfulness or purpose lS the ca. US"' tS not the
pomt The pomt 1S that a fe,\ are nbusmg pnvlleges offered
to many. Because of thiS mmont). many cannot t kc ad
\Sntage oi a needed dollar loan or change for a phone call
Platt has partially sohed 11£ problem by gtnng change
ns lang as someone lS there to gh·e 1t ouL The oLher prob
lem lSJl l so ea...<=). The donors hate to invade the privacy of
the borrowers. but what~s more imponant? A little emblw
rassement or a useful accommadauon? l:f a dote of perhaps
two weeks were attached to the loan. there nught be better
results.
A 'board warden" could check and remind. but why
should this "a-tra .. privilege require an "extra•• service?
The brunt of the problem falls to us. those who benefit from
these acrom.modntions. to remember there is still a golden
rul
WHICH DO YOU PREFER?
Chapel Committee to Make Decision
Concerning Future Place of Services
BY KIM TOUSLEY
F' l."m~r Ch:lpel •omm1tt f: Chalrman
\\"hic:h do you pre!e.r lor cluipel servtces-Copeland Memonal
:h.apel or Evans mus5e buildmc? A dectston \\"Ill be mtlde soon con
:ernmg the place of sennces., ru:cordmg to cllapcl conumlt chaar
m.an Lorna Harper Thursday chapel sen•Ic:es, trnd1tionally held m
Copeland Memorial chapel, ha1;e been held m .E:o.-nm mtl$u: buildmg
ror the past :few weeks on an e.xpe.nmenw b o:
Reasons for CODSideri.ng a permanent move to the mUSlc building
lUditonum .Include the eomfortable seats nad roommess between
ts. <the good lighting and ventilation, the room for expansion
whlch lS pnnided and the good acoustks It has also been suggested
that m th musu~ buildrng there JS an area m which to tnlk outside
the place o! worship and thus a qu1et. more worship ful atmosphere 1S
auamable upon ente.nng the reot.nl bnll.
HDwen:r . afte= a <&w b' .trial. 1M criticisms haYe bun
made that the notal ball is too much like a lecture •ad &how
room and thus thu1! is a separatiOD t».:wHn the chapel leaden
and the coogJegariota, zhet the rOC»o is &e large that the wo:ab.ip
pen 105e their s wse o! 1oge.thernMS . that i1 is nsed for 10 man~
fhlnp that it d.oesn 1 !e«l like a chapel •nd that the organ. is
nof. Yety good.
A (ew of the criticisms can be nad are bein met. A curtnm Will
soon be mstalled on the stage and then ~t v.ill not seem so enormous.
Th! chapel choir can stng !rom the back of the audltonum and the
d can be roped off to b..'"lllg the group closer together.
Man} students, mdudmg tb contacted m a recent LOC sampl-
rng. hn1. expres>..ed a desire to remain m the present chapel They
suggest that l11S supenor because 'it rs used for a dmpel and nothing
elsie. because there IS a !eelmg a! closeness and togetherness. ~use
the ch .. pel chcur m the back and because of the excellent. organ.
Howevcu . C~ land chapel lacks s.om of :th advantages of the
music building . I: bas poor venrilarioc end lighting , uncomfor:
OI!ble seats d~ tog..Zber . pocn a.r:oussics . no room for cxpan.sioa..
SOo mucb DOise and talk before "rvicc •nd 1h curtaiDs on the
S1ago h•ch are ill poo: coadition.
1be':e are mong th£ consderntian5 ruch must be taken 1nto
ilocount m making the dec:ision. A poD to determme student and fac~
u t} opmJon bou the loc.atJon v.ill b_ taken by th committee at th
first hapel rnee foll!Jwmg '\'71 turn Th fmal deos1on will be
mad b} t..be chapel committee whtch is composed of student& md
cut ;md rspansible to the adnunlrtrattOn. Bearing the unplemenls \\illr·
rnntcd by hrs offu:oe, Ktng "Ugly
Mnn" Ke.ath H rcourt snrcnsticnl
l~ mumbled to hu unsucc !ul
opponents, .. I con't sec how I
w·on... The c o u-r t rephed, "ll
couldn't hnppeu to o mccr CU.}."
At lhc coronnllon ceremoni s
Tuesday, Dr. Morgnn S Odell
crowned the Kmg nd presented
htm ~ rth hlS ro) 1 cloak,
«~hades a! Chadey s Aunt) nnd
hrs royal scepter n plumb
fnend. H rcourt plnns to usc 1t
to extract money from hls lo> al
subjects H begun '" ith his op
ponen
Seated on n '"nst bnskct
throne ~ eanng paper crown.
Hnreouct bt."CClme th symbol oi
Ughne:ss for the entire WUS
'\\C
The 11 "'princes.. "ere pre
sen teo on stage b) female escorts
beM'lllS colored umbrcllns whu:h
they used to c~w~.:r the candidates'
fa~
Han:ourt can athibule his win
rung to the .. i.lwde trnc.k .. be hns
A LeUer
To the Editor:
Mnny students hn\· charged
the PIOZ...re.ER LOG of bemg n
'"glorified hlgh school newspa
per:· This .ccusauon, certrunly,
has 1ts mersts AE. a reporter for
thiS publication, this wnter won
ders how a newspaper o! so-cn.llcd
college caliber can efficiently
serve the student body \\ lthout a
set edJtonnl policy. The answer lS
sunple-it cannot.
The saymg that '"a ne\l."Spapa
lS only as strong as 1ts editorial
poftcy.. 1S de.f'"mately tru and
pplies to any pubbcation-5tu
le.nt or professaonD.Uy operated.
The ed1tor-m-chad, obv1ously,
will h:l\·e to establish a stronger
edrtorial board and n newspa
per editonal policy 1! he e.xJ)(!<:.t.S
to gain the whole-henrtcd support
of t.he student-body.
EDDIE OLSEN
Kin Custom;
Pops Gets 4.0
"Like father, like son... This
age old cliche could be chnnged
to .. F11ther like son and daughter"
111 the case of Andy Hall
After putting both his son and
daughter thrcnl'gh college at LC.
Hall deaded to follow m his
children's footsteps and attend
alc:o. And he JS carrymg the tnm
ily tradiuon 1n lhe same manner
hJS honor graduated c:.hildren d1d,
wrth an accumuln ted GPA at 311.
L-'lSt !emester HaJrs grade a"·
erage \\·as 4 0
What made Hall deade to co to
college after reanng two ch11-
drer::l and becoming settled m
near-by Vancouver. Washmgton?
Hall relates a bl'cll.k had come
m his hle where he had a chance
to go to college as be had nl\\'01}
wanted but the c:banee d1dn't
mat crialize.
So \\hen hu JOb ended the op
portunity cam nga"'m and he
" cn1 Hall attended Clnrk co'
lege 111 Vanc:ou,·er before trans
!ernng here last {all. Has maJor
lS mathemaucs and he would like
to teach on the con G level after
graduation.
While gomg to college Hall
holds two part- t.un~ JObs. He cor
reets papers :Cor prof ors at
ClDrk college and he w 1ll b
co c.bmg Lhe LC ten01s team th
spn.ng
Tenrus and coachlng are noUt-
f: m n to Hall. Whil at Clark
't~ Iortl•ll
Bl>UOlLS college he CQ;,~clJ ed thetr collt;g
tenm to lhe Washin ton lrtat
Cha:mplonshlp det Ung 11 oth
er uruor collte.:ge:s.
T-wo o! hu children, &:ott nd
Drew Batt. gradu ted honor
ludaits m 1955 with brs sponsor. Thelo. KnpP4
soront~ H IS rut honorncy mem
ber b-. mnrrl gc so c:.hums Thctn
presld nt Pot Aske H rcaurt.
Credit Cor the "-"ID wns given iD
UGLY MAN HARCOURT
Walks A way With Firs! Title th entry of "moncy-lnd n
ult} ;· Dr Eugcmc: Kodoft
the .. last mlnut surg by
Oelts" for cnndldalc W!ll Bone.
This was not Ht.1.re0urt' fUr
roynl c.x~ricn . He nnd his w
wc.re King and Qu en o[ Hea:1
m l f.l56 "Must pay to be ugly
While prcpurlng for u cnret.r
biology, liarrourt is nctlve
campus nc:llv1Ues H ~ D ~
choir mcmb r, m SCA, K PR
Pbl Alpha frntemhy, Pnlnt ....... IQ
Blue Key nnd ha.s sen l'd
man) campu -\\ tdc comm t
Swlmmmg is hrs main
m r recreotron
Hnrcourt recch·cd $42 75
penny \'otes to Bone's $39J 1 T
tnl vot came to S1El2 Oth r
didotes nd their sponso.r3 en.
Dr 1brockmorton, Alphn G
rna, AI Hood. Delta Pht Gim
Jtm Crook. Alphn Rho 0~~
Bert Cranston. Knpp Phi At~
Loren Mtch Isen. Lambd
Epstlon, Don Pinnock. Slgrno AJ
Theta's .. e.Uecll\'e nnd pen;rstent pbn Slgmn: Bob Adkins, ~ei
c:ompa1gnmg .. which hnd to over-club and Jock Abdsc, tootba:_
come an enrlv \\"eCk lend held by I team.
Ou the '-~ocial Side • • • ith HaJ·Le .. er
LOG Society Editor
Makes 'Own· News
Highlight oi the SOCial week was the Fndn~ ev~::nlng w ddm
Dorvth'· Elmore. LOG soclet> edltor, to Jun Roge.rs. The coup
plan to make Newberg the.tr home !oUowmg the
honeli moon trip:_
Several showers. the bndal type, took plnce dur
mg lh \\·eek over wblcll the wenthenn4Jl hnd no
control Dorothy was honored February 27 at the
meeting of Theta Kappa. The shower was "staple"
::and gifts or food and kitchen equJpment were
m order
Dorothy wu a.ho houored a1 a •stag .. show•r
h~ld by Elgi• Larson a.t Oswego. The shower wu
ou of the mi'C'@UaneoU& .. type with many old
high school and college chums taking part. DOT ROGEHS
$kip Wrtgh~ .. o~ned the shower parnd dunng the February f!
m "llng oi Dcltn Ph1 G::amma. The theme c ntered obout .. kltcb&
and linen" supplies.. Skip wm be mamed ne.xt SatunU111 c
senior Do\· Sellers. -
Chuck Kraft. .seruor, has reo.eved his !rntemity pin back frGc
Jackie Howard, junior. Jad6e IS now wea.nng a diamond she gnlnel
dunng the e3c:ha.nge.
F•bruuy 27 ISC's ZDHting uw a ch•nge of the lSC officers. Ju:
Tomows.ke turned o•er the 9'11••1 of predd.-oJ to Cmger Martz hlJa
Linn McCuire 9'11•• the seaeta.ry -t:reasurer booka 1o Joyce Woodlorl
foz the coming year.
The ChrlStian Science group .:ot LC will hold se.rvJC:es Tuesdl}
Ma.rc:h 19 in Evans-29 nt 12 noon. All interested people a.rc asked u
attend by cluurman Blll Hannan.
Jack Basttne. T. J Edmonds and .PhilUp McAllister represented
LC at a recent meeting for college placement offtc:ers sponsored h
lhe maJOr banks m the area.
liTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick BibJer
•
'J Be
Be
Febt
month
junior.
of 'Gt
qu ru!
Bctt
AWS
her 01
AWS I
BE
GaiaJ
durmg
and Cl:
The
an cleJ
nnd US!
dent ol
prOgrai
Pare
Spec
A!
lbe 4
been
mtJwtl
14 nne
Stuc
body
A;30 a.
Any~
more t
Ul01.1o ~
Select
Tighit
L.A.
SelectiV'
~~all
oge of
sleectivt
of lhf!ll'
Becnu
m to ret
v.;~ks I
their 18
that the
Ul8 nnd
~erv vG -.
m the fi
PATRC
Cl\·il
an unm.
are nou
office. B
Qu."lhtta
age and
Appbcat
th exec
Cl\'1} Sf
l!nlhon 1
lJ "I
25, DC -
SOCIE1
.....:um
the sopJ
sooety. ~
I \he
n.ilin }j
qwrem
tellectu
ablltty
Pleasl
N X:l lo ,
-fridoy, Mueh I. l9S7
PIONEER LOC
• Bettie Rae Adds to Honors,
Becomes Royalty for AWS ews lll Brief
February w th crownutg !stat con terence '-" hich wns h ld
month for Bettie Rn Knoblauch, n;ccntly on th ca.rnpw
1,mtor, she odd! the royal hUe 1nlcresk!d in 0<:1al fun uo MS DEALINE NEARS
A d dltn~> OJ rdan:h 20 h mnn, K th Watt rrwn B1U Rob
bin Drck H wkiM. D1dt Wat
son. Bruce Campbell nnd Don
Ptnn k ALUMS SET LUNCHEON
Th.. pnng nnnu 1 alumnr
1 "girl of the month" to her &tUc Roc hns rved on ~ =~
quei:nsblp of u, s·wc lhcn.rt bnll clnl commlssJon ond vnrlous com-
Belli Rae wa~ chosen by lhc mJttees, She lS now pi dgmg Al
A ws ror this honor b<!cnusc of phn Gamma socml soronty b n e\ for rccclvtng root:rabu
Uoru for IS Student.! mlly sub
mrt m t~>rml t • PO Box: 357, or
to R1ck Grny or J n tte Ross,
co-o~llon luncheon wHJ be h ld al lh lm
pe:ci111 Hotel Mnrch lS !rom 12:30
to 2 p.m All udenu ore in
VJt d For further de i1s contact
\h~> alumni offK:
ber outsU111ding work m F"rA, Roll •
AWS and her conhnued sc.rvic:c Y !Qund was bn ndlvtty for TEST DRAWS SPEAKERS
Ltnftcld"s th~-dny p e c: h
tournament wluch beg n Thu.rs
d y h attracted 14 LC p(!Dk-MAY fETE PLANS START
Jam Kirk and Margaret Shear
er hnvc b en ppoanted by th
1tud nl counc:ll co-ch nnen
for th Mny ~ tc to be held ~ y
3 and 4 Th ) ~ now ppomtm
.sccol1d1Uji c:ommatU! ~-~
SHOW CANCELED
Bettie Rne ln her sophomore
yenr Still nc:.hve Ill c:hoo1 pmt.
ab• u sccret.nry of the Pep club
B htc Rae'.s pasl record makes
her descrvutg of the rccognilton
b) A WS •• commented Bonm The Out--of-B4unds show ICh d
ul d for Fn&ly March %2 has
~n e:~neellid The abO\\· wo.s to
hBvf! be< n ponson."d by th
'Pt' cll dt:partment
' Jean M3deocl. pr W nt of
AWS Thcy arc J n W t, B m ~·
St.udiU!, J c:k Sumner Jack
Booch. Robert Ayr D VJd Ba
k r l\iaurt'en Churclt. Non Pit- 'en", Barber hop
BE'J'llE KNOBLAUCH
Gains February Monlh Girl
durtng her thr:c~ yenrs n.l Le.,.,"rls
and Clork college.
The pert, vh:ncaous blonde 15
nn clemcntnry cducndon maJor
nod nssumcd the dulles o! pr~
dent of F1' A last lull. She was
program chalnrum of the A WS
Paramount Offers
Special Student Rates
speaal student rnte ror
the '"Ten Commandments" has
been nnnounccd b) the Pnrn
mount theater Cor Marc:h 13,
14 nnd 15.
Students presentang student
body cards may att nd the
9~0 .n m. showmss for 90 c:en "
Any group or club of 10 or
more mny attend nn afternoon
&ho'il."'lng !or 90 cents..
Selective Service Board
Tightens Registration
L. K le.n, chnll'l1lan of local
Selective Sf:.n•tce Board No. 5 ad
\"t.SeS aU men about to re c:h \be
oge of 18 to regiSter w1th the
steecuve se.rvac withm fave days
of thell' 18th birlhdny.
Because young men are conune
m to regt.Ster anyv:bere (rom two
weeks to se ... ·ernl mont.hs after
the.tr 18th b~rthday, he v. arned
Uua the Umve.rsal Mtlttnry Tram-
• mg and Sen'l~ act still reqw.res
e" ery young man to reg aster wtth
m the fi ve-dny period.
PATROL POST OPEN
C1v1l s~ __ 1-Plic:ations for
lli1 unnugrutaon p:1 U'Ol lnspec:.tor
are no.w a'\•aililble nt the post
off1c 8 ginning salar}· ls $4-525
QualitiC:ations are. 20 ycnrs oi
age and top phyaicnl condidon.
AppUcnuons n.re to be m~uled to
the execut1ve secretnry Board of
Cwll Sen."lct! exnnuneB. Imrru
gruuon nnd Nnturnhmtion sen·-
• 11 "'D" street, rE Wn bmgton
25 DC.
SOCIETY ADDS LOVE
nn Lo\"' bas been nddcd to
th ophomore-Jumor Aendenuc
ll«iety. Sh JOlt\5 other men bers
of th stu':ienl bod) v ho w re
n.:::m d lnst r ll t.h:mbershlp r
qun1:m nts ore n ood GPA m
tellc1:tu 1 c:un051ty nd holarly
bxluy.
QUICK SE:RVICE
Pl as1n You PI U
CH Ei-5026
N 11o fr~ M•y.: on Batbur Evel') ) ar thousan of colleg m n und omen
c:h THE NEW YORK LIFE the.lr" hft
aru urn nee mp n) k m .. , h
L. P. U.arry) HOLLORAN
8006 SoutheasJ 24 BElmont 4-4761
• B.A.
GRADUATES THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
Quit•l• t•ut ln•lu·en cia~ P
8 ·:~9 ~· W. T n~;n· a .. r
W elll be on the campus W ednesdayl March 27
to discuss your future at Boeing ... where rapid
growth gives you a chance to move ahead.
This month. while you are makins )Our derision about
the company you v. nt to join. It might be helpful to ask
you.nelf this questions Where will I be th~ ~~ from
now? Ten years?
The answer will depend upon man) fncton. One of the
mo't imporunt is the grov;th potential of the comp:lny
and the lndustry-JOU join.
Tbe fnct that Boeing is one of the most rapidlyupand.ing
orpnimtions in the country could be important to }"OUT
•u~-,. Because e..'tpuuioo opens up plenty of oppor
cunitie3 to move ahead-and assures stable, long·J"D.Jlge
~rs. Boeing, for lnstanee. is organizing nev. di\"isiom.
building new plants nnd resenrcb and de\'elopment centen.
Personal la.teniews on Marl:h 27
See your PlaccmeDJ Off'ICO for time ae4 Jocotion .. At Boring. you·u be v.1th the nation's for~mo.st alrcnJl
manufacturer, the comp:~ny that's producing America•
fir.rt commercial jet Airliner, the nation' p:rinci}Xll long
range jet bombcn. and a lll3jor guided missile for defense.
Und~'a) nbo are years-ahe!ld pro~~ that mean growth
far into tbe future. notbcr d' ntage: 1 Boeing you'D
~ in young. ap:tnding industry, one :ith 1b major
growth atilJ bead.
~re are ouutandingopponunitl at 8ociD,g for m:ajan
bu Accounting. SLiltistks., industrial fllmganc.at, Pro
ducdoo tnnagement, Finance, Ph · ond m:tied tidds..
Drop in for person-to-person discussion about IL'il'Lrr
c:arcer at Boeing.
AIR,.LANa COMPANY
8eattl•. Waehlngton Wlch a, l'taneaa -Page Two
Clock, Staley
Eye Tourney
Pncafsc Coast "rcstUng cham
p son Make Clock nnd Rnlph Stu
h~\', "m plncc lhcu lstlcs on the
Jlnl' todn and tomorrow in mat
compdltson nl U1c Um\'t'rsttv of
Oregon in Eugene They will be
grappllng m the nnnunl Pa<-.J!It'
Const mtcr-colkgmtc nssoclat&on's
mccL
B1g "cruslu•r'' Clock, who has
lost onlv t\\o matches in iour
) cars of collcJ:IBte &ctiCin, will
\\TCStlc in the 191-pound weight
dl\'lSIOn.
Ralph Stnl~y. nchng as coach
or the \\"reStlmg squad thas year,
1s reportedly rc..--co\'ered from a
leg sflJUQ suffered during foot
ball scnson. The injured leg ba~
been hnmpcdng his wrestling this
year. Staley will ''le in the 17 J
pound weight class.
Athletic d1rt'Clor, Eldon Fix,
acclntmcd both wrestlers Cor lheir
oulstnndin~: attitude and compet
ith·e spint.
"They hA\'C ccrt<unlr made a
fmc showmg thss \'ear, and the
athletic dl·parlmcnt as very proud
of them," said Fb;.
LewtS and Clark' !:: wrestlinf"
team placed second to Portland 1
State \"'skings in the first annual
d1stricl two NAlA :mat champ
sonshsps Friday, March l.
Portland Srotc compiled 88
pomts, LewlS and Clark 7!, Ore
gon College of Education \\'as
third wsth 36, wh1le Southern
Orc~on and Pacific each netted
19 pomts.
RcsulLs:
115 pounds-Kclth Shrock, LC,
unopposed .
13~Don Satchell , PSC, pmned
Joke Van dcrVIugt, LC, 0:42 of
ftrst IOUnd
147 -Hnrvc.) Cooper, PSC,
puuted Don Phslhps. LC, 1 0& of
fu'St round.
J 5i-Aulry Ehlt.:r, PSC. decl·
wned Dick Fsuccrald. LC.
17i-Ralph SUilcy, LC. won by
ndm ' umc from Tom Fmdla},
soc
191 -Mtkc Clock, LC. dcca-
101 cd Don Kemp P.SC PIONEER LOC
* * * *
POL.ECA TS •.. HOOP CHAMPIONS of the mural campaign poso
for the camera Froru row: Bill Stcm~l-c:oach. Norm Johnson. Bob
Sherk, Larry GroTes, Back row· Jlm Clayton. Pete Hahn. Jack Adb1e.
(Lesser)
•
Shocker Five Trounces Alpha
To Finish Close Behind Polecats
The Polecats are the mural basketball champs via an easy
triumph over Sigma Tuesday noon. The Shockers shocked
Alpha, winner of six straight contests, Wednesday night to
lhe tune of 41-32 to finish in second place With a 7-1 record.
The 'Cats had it all their way against a game bul out
manned Sigma crew. The stal"ting Ci\•e hit in double figures
with Bob Sherk and Gene Flippin leading the way.
l'he Shockers, thanks to the
fmc shooting of Nick Br.nja\'Jch This proved to be n fntnl move
and Enrl Chappell had a sur-and when Jam Johnson fouk-d
pnsmgly e<~ y lime de1entmg out wuh live m'inutes to go, nll
sltghtb ro\•ored Alpha. They \vas lo:.t for Alpha whach !in
rolled to a 22-10 halftime margan tShL'<i third, at 6-2, Ill the hoop
as BraJD\'JCh hat three consccu-race
ta\'•' fielders. The frnunen • were Lnmbdn handed the hapless
fo1 ed out of th~lr zon . Ul the Delts another defeat in Wcdnes -
econd hoi! ond mtt:mpted to 1 un day's other contest. Th~:-final
wJth tht:> mdepend nt score was. 40-33, with Gord1c
Walker lendmg the way wath 13
Spring Term Sees Athletes
Fade From Sports Picture poanu:
Keglers Improve
In Mural League BY DICK PlLAND 'r;c ncy left b.) Wiebe. who c r•"'-
Thc recent cvolutaon :from fall boundang trtnt:ttl maghl ha\ c
t prmg emestcrs ha Chang<!d ~ 11ed the difference m the Pole-
Lh mplt xaon of Pioneer ath-nt def at
1 •t.u:s to mall but stgnifJcnnt de-Bnukmillor Might Return
•rce Bo cllall wJII not be too on.--
Sc\ en nthlctc fntlcd to e-nroll ly DffL-cted by 1ts los of Bruuk
!or the prmg erne tcr but three msllcr nnd Jnc:kson . Thu-d base·
ar xp :>ct..:d back nexl y ar. Ab· m 1 Bt-auklmllcr is lnkang od-
nt 41rc Pet•• Hopkms, Dave \'ttnUigc of lhe Army' ~~x-month
Jean. Earl Eng bretsOn Mac. plan and w&ll bco rctur.mng next
Wwbe, Grant Jackson Bob )'<:nr .Tackson w1ll probably not
Brnukmdl r and Gene Tunke.rsly . bti back
B11l Anderson htgh JUmper !nJtn Tunkersl~y who \\ n playmc Three bowlers hit the charmed
"200" cil'cle in the mu1·al kcglsn(l
compc:titwn hc>ld at Bnrbur Bowl
last week
L••ndsng lhe s~lcc1 h io wns Al
Walllnms, rolling for the Kappa
Bs, who posted a 212 gomc.
George Nakata, a Cheerie mem
ber who ro1lcd a scncs high of
520, chalked up 204 pms in n
stnglc hne and August K1so hnd
a 203 en rout.: to his hne 514
\ 0 n c 0 u ,. c r started the sprmg basketbn11, 1 cxp~tcd back m
l'm Cl but dropped OUt after the roll alone '\\ lth Broukmillcr
thtc \\ eek6 .He would have been and Hopkm TKEI BIO T'JDUtll
the track tc m onh.· hanh •ump- Engebrel' on sllll ha a .)'('Or of sut .. to>• ~ b b"l t k f h G orce Nakata. Cb"rtea er nnd w cxp ct d to reach hi c gs • 1 Y to u an trnc 1 c .&u&"~Ut :Kilo, Kappa B•
pr vJous tll~h of 0 ! :-cl 2 mch u d 1rc but hl" hiJ been 1 -AI wtWIUil s'lD~;w:,!!.
Track Team Suffors gotiaung wlth the Daltuoore Col Al W!Wnm•, xapg~ Da
1o t rtou ly nffectcd by lhl tmd th G rccn Bu.) Pock :-& and ::0~~ :~t~app~"~~n r;:ao
614
&07
212
204
203
exodus lS Eldon Fa.x track ~QUad m Y play prof!.' lonul Cootbull TOrfcn~: ~~~
'"htch no\\ has onl} nanc return- A f r the nthl lie depart- Alley CAto 23&0
uv•nt ltnow no n w o1lth:te have nendlOIIp .. 7 .... me lettermen Hopluns, Jean and A.llo)' O&U ..... Friday. March 8, 1957
Pioneers Close Year
With Win Over PSC
BY JIM McFARLAND
I I 10 1/iputht I'll! r
Two dtfft•rent basketball teams repre::.ented Lewis nnd
Clnt·k 10 the NAIA tournamonl at l\'Iilwnukie thts week.
It was n slow, inept Pionl.'cr squcd thnl fell to Southern
Oregon Monday night 63-:>8 The Red Raidc1 s, who finished
second in the Oregon Collegiate confe-rence, did sa\'c the
Pionccn; from Portlnnd's Ptlots. AI Negratti's fi\'e swamped
Southern, 91-64, in the championship gnmc Tuesday nighl.
Tlw Jo'1xmcn met Portland Stall'
m the consolation round Tues
day and hnnlly display~Ki tho
nb1h t • fo1 csccn by preseason
polls wluch psckcd LC as con
!el·cnce chnmps. The 1mnl score
favored the Palatm10ns, 73-59.
LOt't·n Michelsen worked the pav·
01 for 22 points and s~n,or:; Du
nm• Brndy, Joe Bouhn and Don
Ward comr1buted 39 more to the
do lllf' c lU<;t
LC Ends Season lS-12
Tht '1ctor) O\'cr PSC. ~ave LC
th1rd plact.• in the tourney ond
I'.'IOSt'<l 1ts season record at 15
wms and 12 losscll.
The P10neers also C1mshed
third in the conference race by
ddentinc Willamettc, 72·69, on
Pnlnlmc h'ill Friday ni~ht . It wu
the fourth lcugue win in a tow
for tHe home Civc.
\\'lllnmettl', however, upset
Poctfic the followm~ night to
hnnd n co-championship to Lin
ru~lrl who ht'd the Badgen; wath
n 10-5 record. Jackie R1lcy led
the Wildcats to n lhnlhng, 83-79
overtime \'lcton· over Pacific on
Tucsduy night to enable Lmfield
to advnncl' in the NCAA small
coii<:J c tournament
Linftcld Proves K1llor
Eldon Fax tt•rmt·d the sca"on a The Psoncl'rs dropped ull tln"c
to thl• Waldcuts by dt.•CISI\'c mur
~10:; to ktll lhl•ir llt le hopes.
W1th the season's slate out of
&he wny nnd only memories left,
the P1once1s sclcctt·d their nil·
otlponcnt tivt> . Three players,
Lmueld's "W1Id'' B'ill Muchumcr,
Raley nnd Whitman's Bob Beck
er wert.• unnnimou.s choices to the
Cirst tcnm Pactht' Tom Bour
gcats ond Nctl Cnusbic ot WUln.
mctlc rounded out the top five.
Co·lcndcr Pac1fic added two
men lo the second tenm Ron
Barcndse and Jerry Kalapu ~. ~I
lumette also chipped 111 two, Ed
Grosscnbnchca ' and Don Hoy,
whUc Whitmun's Mn.· John on
was the final selection.
Riley Loads Linfield
Lttlle Rtley wa~ undoubtt.>dh· • the conference' outstmdmg pill~-
cr. The frt•shman Clnsh led the
unht.>rnlded Linfield teum into the
NCAA playoffs with his 29-po'int
effort agamst Pnca!tc TuL'Sda\' • mght, even though MnchameJ' had
fouled out early in the second
half with only eight points. It was
typical of Rlll•y's pea formnnces
all season.
It's funny how history repcot~
1tscl!. Last yea1· lhc Pionl~I'S
were m the throes of :mother dss·
"satasfoctory one." But m ret-mnl sen!'on but won thcu· lnst
rospcct, he inserted 'Wsth thu lhtcc gnmcs to Cinssh 8-7 and gom
exccptton of the Linfield ser1cs.'' fou1 th plnce ln the league.
7 $ •
~ 1 d b emoll d Lo take th place of tho-r• Eng u L thon v. f rc ~:xpccli:.• to e 1 mmummu,JUIIIDTI11111liDIIDIUIIIIJII!ll!llillllllln!llllllllllffilllliiU1llllll
mmn tny on Uus year' cmder
1 gone. Wo'd like Lo admit right here and now that the
main reason we run advertisements like this is to
get you, dear reader, to drink Coca-Cola to the
virtual exclusion of all other beverages. The
sooner you start going along with us, the sooner
we'll both begin to get more out or life. quod l..u t \'car Hopkms wa~ co
c ptaln nnd a;corcd 04 pomts m
the 100-ynrd do h, 400 and other
event$ Jeans was number one
man m the high and brond JUmps,
sconnc 74 pomt.s. rullba(·~: Earl
Engebretson was lo be the only
11c1ummc hot putter.
Tlte golf team w&U mw smil
Ing inc W1cbc "ho was number
two mnn on the squad last year.
The Shockers, cur~~cntly tied for CARO-AMICO
ldeo.l for Get-Togothers
..
The Perfect Atmosphere at
econd place m \he tnlramurnl 3606 S W B b Bl d . • ar ur v • CA 7-9266
bnskclball me · .slso felt the lorge •----------- ---------------------------~ •
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Coca· Cola Bottling Company of Oregon
-c .............. ~~ INVEST:
Sl1tdcnl
on mvcst
(it~UR at
At 4 p.m. I
All nrgonl
1 t1ons fox
!!On and b
Nele.on a•
Vol. XV. 1
Sirpt
Shru
Sent or
will be I
spnng pr<
Clnrk co
l>tart'h 24
E\•nns mt
SJanf1
To Fe
Jat'k B1
Sumner. j
maJor, w
1 deb:~ te tel
\'er. ity a
.March 27.
be annour
Subject
"whether
should di.l
lo foreign
The Sta
Proudfoot
emsen, bot
ten north~
and WilleJ
1r1p thcnu
Campu~
Face P
All sigru
1 have not
lhcASLC
at ontc ac
public ret
"Too m
posted wi1
one oC Lhe
sa1d Lorsc
are okaye
rules of N
not being
To gain
poster on<
conl!tct ar
denl coun
misSIOn W
acrord i ng
Oxf<
LC 'J
The LC
toda~ M1
Mard1 25
Callus Cro
He. has
which arc
aludents a
ulc consis
noon at 1
day at Jt
Today's
•n B-30. 1:1
Thomas }
rents ol tl
Thoughts.' !
This fir~
be at 11 1
Wtll spcal
teste, His
poranes.''
The Rc'
wind up h
I p m OlJ
BOOK M
The hb11
1 of $50 fn
foundation
purchusc
The rnon
books of
arl!ll,