Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 15, Number 20

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1957-03-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

liBRAP'f
NE!'~~ s7WEEK
-INVESTIGATION DUE
Sl adcnt ~·ounctl h•• c 11lcd for
on lnvcsthwtlon or the VOY A·
GlWR ol next Tucsctay's mcl!ting
111 4 p.m. In tho Plull hull lounge.
.All orltnntzution who h(lvc qucs­
t1ons 101 Edtlot Dove: Mlchucl-LEWIS
-
sun and buslnes · manug~r llnrold .AND CLARK COJ J .EGO S!S'"r
Nelson ar(' oskt•d to attend .&.... J:: • 1867
v~o~J.:x~v~.~N~o;.~2~0~=---------~~ -~~~~~~~ ----------------------------------------~--------------------------------~ ~
PorUand , Oregon ... Oolluna 3
I COMPANIES TO VISIT
Proctor &nd Crumble, Bomng
Ai•·plnne compnay nnd Mnssnchu­
etls Mutunl Ltfe rnsurance com­
pany will be on campus ncxl
week to c on d u c t interviews
nmong grndununc £cnion. All
interested students should con­
Lad the placemr.nt olrace ot once
to mnke o appo1ntmcnt.
Friday, Mu~b 22. 1857
Sirpo Plans Sunday Concert;
Shrunk Plays Solos in Evans
~emo r Mory Shrunk, pianist.( He1· number will be Beetho-Washington U. Appoinbnent
Beckons Development Director
11'111 be reatur~:d in th\! econd ven's Pi"no co t b . .. ncer o num cr 3 in Appointment of Thomas S
Thompson as dln.oetor of develop­
ment at. Washington university,
St. Loutsc. Mo.. has been an­
nounced at Lewis and Clnrk
whero he has been in n simllar
position for the post fiVe y~•u·s. ~prlng program of the Lewas and C mmor
Clerk concerto Sl·ries. Sunday, The concert h-h b ·
March 24, in th~ recital hnll of 3 30 p m will ~: ~nde/~~:s d~~
Evans music butlding . rectlon of Boris s1rpo. Also billed
· SJanford Debaters
To Face LC Duo
Jack Booch, semor, and Jock
. Sumner junior, both speech orts
maJor, wIll oppose n two man
debntc team from Stan!ord uni­
\1!rsity at 2 p.m, Wednel!day,
March 27. Site ot the debote will
be announced later
Subject ot the debate wtll be
"whether lhe U n t t e d States
should discontinue economic ~tid
to foretgn countries:•
The Stanford team o1 Don A. on the program \S Allegro from
Schubt>rt·~ '>ymphony number 5:
Copl:Jnd's ''Quiet City," fenturmg
a trumpet solo by freshman Wil­
bur Jensen; Robert Stoltze's .An­
dante" with Joan Bakel', oboe t;O­
Iolsl; nnd Bntock's "Homnbdll''
with Patricia Miles, cello-solol!lt. Hil' r~.; ignalion, whach came o.s
a surprise to the college, will be
effeettve June 30. Thomp~n will
begin his new job nt Washinalon
July 1. The university hos an en­
rollment ot 13.000.
Thl Sunday concerto s1mes is A successor has not been nttmcd
non-competitive . Any Lewts and by President Morpn S, Odell.
Clnrk mus'ic student, with the ap- THOMAS S. THOMPSON Thompson joined the colleac
proval of his instructor und Or. Announc:ea MoTe to SL Lows stnfl in 1952 follow&ng a tour of
John Stark Evans, music dir~- -:----------;__:_..:..:.~:...:.::..:.:..::::.:=-_1_:::~!!!....!!:~~~~~~~~
tor. mny appear on the program ./ anet, Joan, Diane Royality;
Classes to Elect Princesses military duty in Korea. He 18 now
unit ~ommander or the Oregon
Air Notional Guard.
Arnone Thompson's new dutieJI
w11l be coordination or fund­
raising, including alumni, corpor­
ation and inrividunl sohciotions.
While in thts capacity at LC
he hos help~ develop o widl" In­
terest in the colleae among Port­
land nrcn p •ople and hns helped
produce more than $1 ~ mtllion
Cor the college buildang program
and opernhng expenses.
A graduate of Pac:itic unlvcr­
sily and Oregoh State college,
Thompson spent five vean in
public school work. He has been
active in numerous c1vic orgnni­
z.otions, IDCiuding Chamber or
Commerce, Rotary club, Royal
Rosarlans and University club
and is president·eleet of the Orc-
Proudfoot and Michael A. Will­
emst"n, both sophomores, will visit Spring Enrollment
Highest Since 1951 Janet Davis, Joan Frans and
Diane Gearhart have b~:en elect·
l'<l to the 1957 May Fete court in
a vote held Tuesday and Wed·
ncsday. 1 . _ gon Ml!nlal Health assocmtio n
e ectton last W~nesday. Semor_-s I He hns headed several d ·v ~
and Cr~hm('n wtll voLe tor the1r mittecs. n e com I ten northwes t colleges . Proudfoot
1 and Willemsen nrc financing the
trap themselves.
Campus Sign Hangers
Face Poster Removal
All ... igns poult!d on campus that
have not bc~n cleared througn
lhe ASLC of£icc must be removed
at onco according to Jim Larson,
public relations commissioner. The lnrg~t spring enrollment
since 1951 wa: announced by Wtl·
limn H. Norrts, registrar , with
th~ news that 1035 students. hnd
registered this seml!stcr.
Total t!nrollment dechned onl\•
32 Crom lhe Call Cigure o( 1067
s t u d c n l s. Of the spring tutnl,
there an: 575 men and 460 women.
f'reshmen continue to top the
class totol with 306. Next m line
IS the JUnlor doss with 259. The
sophomores wer~ thtrd wnh 213,
followed by a senior cla~s o( :!01. The three ~rls will vle next
Tuesday and Wcdni!Sday m n run·
otc election. Thl• qu\.-.m will be se­
lccll'd from thl! thrcu With the
other two gh·ts becoming crown
princes!;cs.
111111~111 llllltnllllfiiDUiliJIIIIIIII '!Ill , 11 II' 111111 nu 'lr class pnncess in next week's class
meetmga .
The sophomore class wtH vote
today dunng their Civ lecture for
a class princess . Howard Chase,
sophomore pn•sidcnt. hns asked
that all sophomores come early
to leclur • to tuke p:u·t in the vot·
in g.
The ASLC counctl hus an­
nounced that the oCftc1nl election
returns of the run-oft \'Otc wtll be
released tn the Murch 29 issue of
the LOG. Platt Hall to Hold
Herb Ceremonies
The Paul Herb m~mon.tl serv·
ive w11l ~ held at 3 p.m. Sunday,
March 2·1, in Lhc PlaU hall lounge.
Or. John Anderson, college chap­
lain. will conduct the ceremonies.
Jerry Han. Platt holl prcsadcnt,
will present the ded1catton to LC
Pn.•stdent Morgan S. Odell. The
college cho1r wtll smg two num­
bers. ''Too mnny signs have been
post<.od without bcing okayed by
one of the student body officers,"
satd Lnrson. He sa1d most signs
are okayed by thl• ofticnls but
rules of compus sign hanging ate
not bemg followed .
To gnin permission to hong a
postel' on cnmpus. students should
contact uny member of the-stu­
dent eounci1 Sagns without per­
mission w1ll be removed nl once
acrording to Lorson Spring enrollment in 1951 w~ts
1136.
GIFT REPORT DUE Voh.ng will be conduc1ed
from 8 o.m to 3 p.m. in the
shack and gym lobby. Owing
tho lunch howl the gym voting
box will be moved to tho caf·
eteria. Student body cards must
be presented at the hmo of vot·
in g.
·, mmunnnmnnMtllllllllt'lillmtnummmmnl
Lane Ely JOtn~ the class court
to Uw May Fete in nn nftcmoon Group to Plan Production;
\Fun' Motive for Assembly
The senior clas.:. Ctfl comnuttcc
will give their report at next
Wednl!sday's senior class meet­
ing. The seniors will meet in
BA-1 at 12:20. Woodwinds Play
In Music Hour
Oxford Lect'''rer Schedules A Cl\'c·pii!CC woodwind ensem-u blo will be Ceaturcd during Music
L UoUl·, Thw~day, March 28, in the The AMS·A WS assembly wlll
bl• presented at 12 noon Friday,
Mnrch 29 ctther in the thcnter or
in the Evans music hall. accord­
mg to Dick Schlnadt, pres1dent ot
AMS.
Dick Fttzgcrnld w•ll be the
emcee at this assembly. Acls to
be prescnled indudc u calyp o
ntm1ber by Pat Hnines, P~te Vln·
ho~ Md Don Pnlmcr. ''Tht! Moon·
shiners" conststtng oC Jim Crook.
Ken Pilnnd, Otck Jo'ttzgerald, Carl
Schnoor nnd Gary Gndwood will
nlso prcsenl n number. c Talks Today, Monday f~~:tal hnll of Evans music build-
The LC campus will be visited "Technique and Method or Me-The fivcsomc include: Joan
toda}, March 22 nnd Monday dieval University Teochmg" This Bnkcr, oboe; Jerry McCelland,
Man·h 25 by Father Daniel A. speech will be held in B-30. Clute; Rus:~cll White, Crt'ncb horn;
Callus !rom Oxford university. Or. Richard Dales, LC insh uc-and Lot!l Oelnno, bassoon.
fie has scheduled three talks tor ot history. will introduce . Their numbers hnve not been
which nrc open to all inter cslcd Father Callus at each talk. nnnouccd as yet.
students and foculty. His sched­
ule consisb of one talk this ufter-
1 noon nt 1 p m and tolks on Mon­
d3y ot 11 n.m. nnd 1 p m.
Todoy's talk 3l 1 p.m. will be
in B-30 llts topic wtll be ~<sni~U
Thomn Aquinos and the Cur­
rents of the Thirteenth Century
Thoughts."
This Ci.r:tt talk on Monday will
be ot 11 u m. in B 34 when he
will speak on "Robert C ros!le·
teste, Hi$ Times nnd Contem·
1 poraries:•
The Rev. Daniol Cullus will
wind up hts series of LC lnlks at
I p.m on M o n d n y wilh the
BOOK MONEY ADDED
Th~,; hbrary ho• l"l CciVI.!d •' ~ift
or $SO from the Pl•lcr BtnCord
. foundation oC Portlond Cor the
1 purchusc of hustor'icul motcriul s.
I The money is beinG spent on
books ot the Pucif1c Northwest
I :arcu. New Faculty Member to Speak
On 'Art, Society' At Convocation
Or. Jan "Teddy" Brunaus or
Uppsnla. Sweden, wtll speAk on
"Art .md Society" during com·o·
calion al 9:30 a.m. Wcdnesduy.
March 27 in lh~:: rl'Cltul hall of
F.v ·m .• muslc butlding
Bruntu!., who recently JOlncd
the Lt>wts and Clark Cnculty. m­
tructs a cltlS-" tn art 110d lllcrn­
IUTl' nne! n scminua in ncsthcttc
Aftt·r t·cceiving hts bnchclor of
arts in 1943 and hiS mostct' of
arts tn 1946. Brunius sp~n t a year
doing rc:;enrch tn Norwuy, Scot·
land, England, Frnnce, and Itah·.
He recl'ivl'CI h~s doctor of phtloso­
phy dogn·c ut the Unaverstly of
Uppsuln In 1983. Or. Bt·umus is staying in this
countrv wllh h1s w1fe and two •
cluldt en. "I fully t ecommcnd lhtS book
to everyone," sa.1d Brunms. "1
thmk it's one of the greatest
books to ever come out o( this
country.'' In his spel.'ch Wednesday, Bl·u­
mus wall poant out lh\.• stgn\fi­
cancc of Alext.S de TocquviUe's
book, "Oemoctncy tn Am~rica · WUS COLLECTS $625
which wu'" wntl<•n m the 1830 1 Th~o nccnt World Untvcrslt) Sen•tcc dl'lve netkd over $625
UNIONS OFFER GRANTS nccording to local cho.lrm.lll P •g-
<;tudcnt.., who .m: mcm~r:. 01 gy Kesti~:. The money wns coi­
n lnbor unton arc offered n chance J lect~ Crom the ugly mnn con-
tt.~t. fnculty-studcnt show ond
to do gradual~! study tn England mdtvtduuJ contributions 'l'he
Fot· morll mformution wl'ito 291 amount almost doubled lnst year's
Geary Street, San Francisco 2. total. Th•1 funds go to :ud foretan
Cah!ornia. students. .. The purpose of Lhts assembly,"
said Schlaadt , "is just Cor the two
orgnnaahons to get together for
n little fun."
He ~ddcd that anyone inter­
ested 111 tnking part in thiS pro­
ductton or worlting on tl should
contnct t.~thcr Bonme Jean Mac­
Leod, president or A WS. or him·
elf as soon as possible
Voyageur Alters Staff;
Needs Cameramen , Pies
Two chunt,:l hu\ t bt.>en m 1dl
in the staff o( the VOYAGI::UR
for the spring term. Don Oavi~.
JUnior, bc~mes sports editor tak­
ing the plaec of Eddtc Olsen.
Sherali Hou~cr, JUnior, has re­
signed his post as art editor.
Oa\•Jd .Mtchnelson, cditor-in­
chtef, announced that a ne"' nrt
edilor w1ll be sch~ \cd soon He
"'ould nlso like to hflvc anyone
intercsl('d in taking pictures for
the VOYAGE1JR contact him in
the VOYAGEUR office.
Cnmpus s n u p s h o l s can be
turned in anytime this month to
sttlCC members. There will be two
or thr\.'C pnges devoted to infor­
mal photographs taken around
the campus m the yearbook.
All lhe senior pictures ha\'c
been taken and Michaelson re­
ports that it is too lnte now to
make appointments with the
photographer. Page Two PIONEER LOG friday, March ll, 19$7
Improvements on Tap or ~ampus atery
By JEAN SHEARER
For ten 'cars the former .mcd-~
1c. J center of the \~nncou,·er ship-
yard hn~ s11rvcd as LC's cnfcte· • nn-1nndL'QUb.tc in mnm· rc-
spCC'tS but taking cnr~ or many
hun&rY people in ~~ day. During lhe~e yenrs U\e katC'h<'n
hns nc\l r bt-cn remodeled A ftcr
two fn~c-hftmg JObs the dming
room till holds only 240 pcn:l."ns,
56 in the Rose room, 113 in thl'
J\h:ovc room, 8 an tht' Fountnin
room nnd 16 m the ".smog" room. .:\cc:ording to Mn. Sylvia
Wtihnor , di~tic:ian . il it. not an
offic:hmi se! up lor an easy
flow of work!' BKOU" only
one steamer can be u~. most
of tho food must bo kept warm
on the top of the oven and on Jho two team tabloa. Alao thoro mt:mbcr thot about a month IIIlo
is littlo apace on or bohmd iho o lrak from the roof flooded ~
counters for tho Qmployoo to countca 11nd couldn't be Jlatch(!d
work. unhl the roof dncd oCf-thus an
The dmmg 1oom IS hurd to k~.:cp mrny or pons to colch Uu dr1Pl
c.lt'nn, th~ floor is worn out and Accordin~ to Mr Wohnet· there
the roof lt•uks. Stud\•nts will re· is no cu.lcquuh• sp ll'< to iOtl 1\n
e11ior Need: More
Some folks complain that a few ''big shots" always try to
take o"er and run the whole show, but that method somc­
Hmc.:; pro\'es easier than badgermg the maJority into show­
ing more than a slight, inncti\·e in·terc~t. The scmor dnss
g1ft committee now finds itself in this predicament. Singing Sixty Return Home;
Northerners Praise Choir t•n. mnkc sandwiches or w 1!h
vcg~tnblc•s. For lock of u thermo
stat in the bnkL ovt·n, it is nl!t
cssury to turn the stove on and
9tc to rcgulah lhe lcmp~rtl\urt
\\hen food i" bnk ln5e
The committee started suggesting nnd jnvest1gnting idens
for the anual class gift in January . That is, 20 student vol­
unteers signed up for participation in the fall and 2 showed
up for lhe first meeting. Interest and ambition died some­
where along the way.
The duty of the committee i to gather various ideas and
suggestions as many ns po:sible and preferably from the
seniors themselves and then discuss their merit and usc­
fullness. The purpose of the gift is "to show lhe seniors'
gratitude to the collegl! for the past four years and to leave
the.U" impnnt m lhe college history," nccordmg to Tom
McKinney, senior class president.
The gift should be useful and of value to the majority on
the campu.'\. The first giit, the lectern for the chapel, was
given by the '44 graduates and through the years the gym­
nasium timing clock, the trophy case, the clock over t.he
door, and the much-used bench all were scnio1 class gifls.
These are selections which have proved useful to everyone.
It's the duty of each semor to show an act1ve mterest,
mull over each suggestion, and if dnven to, "put his two-bits
in." lfs not enough to hurriedly scan a list of printed sug­
gestions for the first time. scratch in an ''x'' and then huny
off to lunch or some last-minute studying.
This gift symbolizes. in a way, the donating class. Future
students will be able to tell if it was carefully discussed and
selected. It's a clas project and demands the support of the
whole class if n's going to be a project well done.
So :remember seniors, if you think 1ormer gifts have been
useless, it's your duty to see t.hat a useful and practical one
is selected this year.
Profs top Time
"Time waits for no man." Through the years this has be­
come a prO\·en fact but still man tries to hold back the
clock.
It is a shame, however. that men can't be of aU one extreme
or all of the other, for when the extremes are mixed, some­
one has to suUer. Afltr 12 dnys and 23 conct'rts
the l.C "$inging sb:.ty" returned
home weary but hnppy says L.
Stanley Glnrum, choir director.
''No serious illness, good wea­
ther 7 days out ol 12, good food
nnd loud applause !rom audiences
w1th invitation to come bnck,
mode our tour a tremendous suc­
cess," Gnlrum added.
Durmg the first part of the triP
the weather was windy with rain
which curtailed most outdoor nc­
th•itv during the group's spnre
More of the
Lesser
\\'lth H I
Sprmg has hit campus with the
good wcnthcr coming the wct.'k
followm~ LC's sprmg vn<'ahon.
Rumor has it that most stu­
dents wen.' either m Seattle or
Son Francisco dunng the vacn­
uon pl!riod, missing lhc outstand­
ing rain and cold that s~mcd to
come down in even grcatl.'r
amounts thnn nonnnl.
W1th thoughts now tuming back
to school, mid-semester c:-cams
and graduauon looming, students
arc looking out the wmdows of
hot-st Jff~ classrooms at the cool
br~zcs. Several suggestions hove
be<'n ad\ anced to 1mprovc the at­
titude of the students during thas
trying penod.
1. Move the shack to the swim­
mmg pool an~ a. This would mt an
that each table could have.• 11 beuch
umbrella over it to protect shack­
goers !rom the sun rnys and Cal·
ilornia misL
2 Have the tables at the pool
~erved by waitresses. Women
could be served by someone who
looks like Clark Gable nnd mc1
by someone who looks like JaynL
Mnnsiield . Frosh could have El­
At LC, certain professors play the extremist role with the vins look-a-likes for lhcir waite.rs.
confused student being the middle man and sufferer. Certain 3 . .Mo\·e all of the class bu1ld·
professors make a habit of entering class near the end of ings closer to the pool so students would not ha,·e to walk as far be-
their waihng period and then expect to make up that lost tween classes to gel tho.~e cool
time during the 10-minute break between classes. dnnks.
As the next class to use the room crowds around the door 4. Introduce new courses into
and tries to push in, lhe late students rush to their next the current setup. Classes Ukc
class only to find Lhemselves laLe. This is where the student "Slcepmg in the Sun," "How lo
meets the second extreme. Treat Sunburn," ''Lounging Near the Pool'' or some othel' hclp!ul
Certain campus professors pride themselves in beginning class would bencf1t all.
their clases at the Stroke of the hour and releasing the class 5. t..ast, but pethaps the most
precisely as the bell rings. They frown upon students who JmpoaLant, would bt• the mvcn­
come in late and some professors go so far to mark the tardy taon of a Sf'Crl:l solution that l.'ould
student absent to discourage the practice of being late. be mixed mto the shack co!lcc.
The only remedy for lhe situation is for students to leave Tth•ds slo'l~tJoknw 1°ufld tmlakc thde . I s u en a.um on y o ge mg goo
all classes when the bell nngs-regardless of whether the grades, forget the olhcr sex, do
professor JS sllll speaking or not. This should not be an im-all nss1gnments on timt>, th'ink • polite gesture although professor~ try to convey that it is, of graduatmg ond of gettang the
especially if a guest speaker is addressing the class. education that he cnmc here to
However .. speakers are told how long the c.lnss is in session get. Come to think of Jt though,
so, bkc the professor, should consider the student's schedule college wouldn't be college with-
and not keep students over the break signal. 1f the students out all o! Lhesc UtUc hurdles to
try to remedy the problem honestly, for in some rooms the get O\·er dunng the spnnc fever
bell cannot be heard, perhaps the profesors will see the light
and help alleviate the student's middle-man position and
allow the word '1punclual'' to become a guide to better inter­
departmental and student-teacher relations.
26
Of/jd&l puttUoatJQn ot th~< Aaoclnte<l Studeati! ot I..• Will 1 n<l eltarll. c.:ol·
Jnr J•ubllelu.'IS w "kb 4urlntr tllc collq;~ Yt.: r. SllbBcr1plJon rnt •· U
J>rJ y r
E.IJL(:r'".U u b«''od ci.AU matt<.T at Us. Po•t Otflct>. J'ortllllld, Or'lt;on,
ar d,.r au of l'arch 1 ·a Jll)lTOU
Hal J.. r, 1:-;o:Ut.ot-ln..("}llo f, Junnnc LoH11 N• ~ £-.11tor lUck Gr )', Jo"rntur•
E41LDr, Jim .Ml'J"arlnod b')~rt.li .P.Ailor; Jim Lit 11 t~oi•Y .f;.Jitor
ST~r Jln A•t'JD Pt'VQf Editor. IJoroU1y EJmorf' Socl•1)' I"Aitor; I"Arl Uuueker,
Jlu•fn• M.ctn""'er. HDlb John on. CirculAtion ltrum.:or, 1Alt7')' Ad11lt,
JlrUC• <'arnpb II, Bd Dou btry, P• g )' :t.tAJson•), JWdlt' Oln n SAlly l'lrrC(', J)Jr I Hand una J n Flhra.r r, 11tntr ~ rll(lr II
Spring Cleaning
Do you think tho campUJ
look.. shaggy? Choked wuh
woods? Too ivy covored? Popor
5tl'ewn and boUle liUerod?
Do you have uny Thursday
c:luacs you'd liko to cut legally?
THIS is your opportunity!
On April 25 aU c:lasaos from
10 IU11. to 2 p.m. are excused
so that studonls and faculty may
avail thenuel'YH of the RME
oppotruniJy to comploto small
teaks of campus maintenance. time. At Newport the cholr alh­
lt!tl!s plnycd what was laughingly
called basketball, c:omc bowled,
some went lossll hunting and the
less l' n c r g c t 1 c slept rcculls
Charles Hold01s, choir busin<'SS
mnnagc.:r.
The hours spent on the bus
ndlng from one town to the next
were worthwhile. ManY students •
~ngagcd in cord games of pin-
ochle nnd hearts. The clatter ot
knitting needles was heard on
borth buses. Mary Jacque Jenks
wn~ \'otcd the fastest knitter.
''In Hoquiam wu were greeted
by the wettt•sl unloadmg period
of tht• trip. In order to get bag­
gnge into the church," explained
Hnldors, "we used the emeriency
doo1 on one bus and formed a
human chnin to pnss the baggage
antn the church. One nbused
member was handl'd a bag load­
ed with something other than
clothing {so he clnlmed) and it
nearly pulled his nrm out of its
socket.''
The tour arrived in Vancouver,
B.C., on Sunday so they had a
day off. No restaurants were open
except m chinatown so they un­
loaded in the midst or the Chin­
esc Masonic Lodge 50th annivers­
ary celebration, complete with
100-foot weaving dragon, fire
crackers, sword swingers and or­
iental music.
On Monday the choir crossed
the U.S. border and started home.
"Lewis and Clark enhanced its
reputation as the right kind of
colic('( We again and agam
ht.'ard mvatations to come back
soon," said Haldors. Th~ whole p r o bl om lhtma
from tho fact Jhnt tho cafeteria
was noi bullJ to acc:ommoda t1
tho pru~nt ; number ot poople.
Tho dinner hou.r is pllt lnto
two ahifta lor the stud~nt s 10
the food can bo prepared more
easily and so tho dining room
will bo less crowded.
The di!lh wn_shlng
needs to bo rcplnced in ord r Ui
mokc room for oll tht.> dishes ond
chmnllltc the usc o{ paper C!\Jfll
Mrs. Wnhncr smd thnt n tur.t
snvang puss-through refrigerator
dessert cobinct nnd hol-Cood com.
purtment arc in the new llll!n&.
A cup lowerotor wtll be U!!~>d tf
SO\'l.' • p lt'l
Eloctric atovoa and ovens
will repla e~ tho outdo.tod gu
equipment, Walk m rofdgon·
ton and lreesora wUl bo uatd
to store larger aupplloa of food..
A llnon room wUh ttl own
washer and dryer will ba.. an·
cludod in the new bulldmg ao
that .tho towols won't h&'Ye to bt
sent oui
The ba.;cmcnt will have meet·
ing rooms, 11 faculty cafetcra
coat room. smoking lounge, ~
rooms and storage space. The
mnin cateteria wtll nccommodat.t
400 persons.
Anyone who cats or works !.a
the cafeteria can anticipate bel·
ter service ond more room to be
provided in the new bu'aldif\1.
Mn.. Wnhnca· is conf1dcnt that
with modern equipment and mort
storage space, moncy will bt
saved ond the employct~ . .«;' work
will be <.'osier nnd moa e efhc1ent
Peg Kestie Discovers Purpose in Life
After Year of Study in India, Orient
T ~· . ' nt ill o Peggy Kestie
was somewhat undecided about
her purpose m liie. But today,
after spending one year in lndw
and touring the Orient, sh~ 1s a
d1flerent person.
~'Before my tnp I was unaware
of my purpose in hfe.'' admits the
vavacious 5-foot red-headed sen­
ior. "But now," she continues, "l burn college m Lucknow, Ind11,
through the Presbyll'nnn "Jun­
Ior Year Abroad'' program. Sbt
n.>cc1ved junior year credit then.
''It \\'BS the greatest year ol nlJ'
life," the pretty rcd-hend CJ
cln1med, althou'ln sh~ wus hospll
nlized with hepatitis during •
good pnrt of her tnp.
Although Peggy wanted t'l en
roll immcdtatcly for Lewts and
Clnrk's Call St'mcstcr alter arrh··
lng home from abroad, her dociOl
udv1s£.od her it would be injuraoiA
to hf•r health. And so she wuhcd
fo1 the spring semester·.
A physacnl cducnllon and healtt
maJor, Peggy recently was elect·
cd chnarman of the nnnunl WUS
drl\'f' She JS also n mc.mbur or lhl
Th,.ta Kappa sorouty. All sort!
of handJcrafls nnd spo1ls top
hoblJy Ia t, but she enJoys \\ ('0\
ang the most.
Peggy' eyes pnrk1ed o
, admitted thnt her Jove lor ~
ple ho crown unmcnsely s1nct
ha:.>.r trip.
PEGGY KESTlE
WoarJng new exJ)4trienco
rPaUze thnt Lhcrc JS much lo be,;
done in lndw-somc dny I hope
to 1 cturn lor missionary work,"
Peggy wns nbll' lo tout· the
Odcnt nnd attend lsabt!lla Th<J-''I m1sscd my fl'iends
much," snid Peggy, "they mean
lot more to me now."
1'hts rcmnrk::tlJlc tnp has 1
spired Peggy Lo "some dny wr•t
a book" about her expt•rumc
Pt?CSY loved the Jndion ... Jn,thll
ant.1 wore them c.·onslnnlly wlm
at school. B·~idl'.s the trndiUo:t
nl sari, whach she is wcanng
th~ p1ctm·c, sht• wore the Pun
Jabi dress-a knt'e-tcngth,
0\'1 r-blOUBI! WOrn OVCI full I fOul
crs. The girls alwuys sent th
clothes to a laundryman
bt•nt lh~m clcun. Friday Me
The cou
the defcnc
-··Sir, 1 v,
I ctoss so I t
ntY cnr in
hour, but 1
the cor."
~scs 81
being bro\J
Cormed t
meets ol n
Demand
the court ,
dl'nt bod1
klns, to pr
for n stud•
By l
Plans lo
organlutlor
men are v
A bneC C
1 held M;u·cl1
1 t!h:c-tcd as 1
· Christine
religJous
tt scn•ice j
March 28
Alpha
Conlin
"Let's g1
Alpha Rho
nlty, wtlh
' I "ThE
pm to 12
, March 30 i r:
I Each fn
Kappa Phi
Slgma, Dcl
PIU Ep!!ilon
ga, wJ 11 se
alter a Eur
dance A qt
re.gn for tl -
Boochl
In SpE
Jnck Boo
In thr finn
W\'IS ron 'in
f\.'CeOt Lml
held on Ma
Bob Ayrl
Baker, so,
tn lh•: jun
\\'Oil four '
dunng the
Others w
contest w
Jack Suml
Nan Pitmt
Bruce Carr
D1ck Wtlso
E\
cb
8006 s
with a 1
BA dcgJ
phcnblc
lege 1 ecc
six mont
r>ortuut 1
lponslbh
-Assash
~1'\'JCe J
Colt ego
th~ sumt
nbout wl
be ln lht
the sum4
tton. Sue
same ns friday. Matc:h 22. 1957
PIONEER LOG
tS"a Big
The court room Is silent nnd ..... sta Please! Ju ge,ke French Students
To Present Play
the dc!endent mnkt•s hill plcu
-"Sir, 1 wus hair. far my 8 u.m.
dnss so I thought J would pork
m) cnr in the senior lot (or one
bour. but Inter 1 forgot to move Court Hears Pleas of Traffic Violators
the ~ur ..
CllSl''ii such n:; this on: now
being brought bcfon the newly
ro1mcd lrurrlc courl which
meets at noon on F'tlday.
ncmnnded by the tudents,
the court wus suggested by stu­
dent body pre ·!dent, Bob Ad·
kin!l, to provide on opportunity
tor n student to defend himselr -If he believe!> lujj ltcket v. '"'
u'\,justly posted.
The PI CStding ortlcet" or the
court or~.; lhc Jenior and JUnior
clos!i president , vice Pt'c, !dent~
and traffic comnussioncn1 Tom
McKinney, Ed Otter, llnl N'el
1on, Don Pinnock, Jim Lorson
und Verne Lawercncc. Three
oC these men will be conducting
Friday's court.
The fmc for all violntion is
$1 and two weeks bclorc school
as out, lhe names of unpaid vi-olato11; v. •II be turned over \o
the busincsn o!flce. Ench nsscss­
mQnl lncrcnscs lo $2
The "justlct!" money will be
splat botwt•en the .cntor ond
junior clu sc3 to b(' lliP<'nt on
clu& odtvatlcs.
So Cor, the court has had lew
dlrricullies. Arter ftnding hiJ
allega lly obtuinl'd 11cnior slacker
hod been scraped from h1s car,
one student cveu wenl to the
pollcP station to set! what he
could do about it.
Independents Form Social Organization, Hold Meetings;
Plan Active Participation, Beller City, Campus Relations
By LARRY ADSIT nuttee. This 1uoup, composed or \'Crsity dt!Scrtbt! the opcrnlion of
Statr Wrllt r Bob Ayres, Charles Mansfield . th<'ir independent organazution.
Plans to Corm on mdcpendenl Tom Montgomery, Jack Sumner
organization for all non-fraternity ond Bill Taylor, drew up a con Group Haa Tb.Ne Objed.ins
men are well underwny. stitution that was voted on lnst <\tcording to CharlL Mans-
A brtc! Cot·mntion mu.•tlng wos W~.!dne!lduy. l'ield, secretary of the oraanlza -
held Murch 6 wtth hvt' 1tudcmts The meeting also saw rcpre-tion CQmmittcc, the group will
,eJected os nn orgoniznlionnl com-scntntivcs from WillamNtc uni-have three definite objectives.
Chapel Services Move Back
To Copeland for Next Week
Christine PatLJson. Instructor
or religious cducntion, will speak
at service at 11 a.m. Thursday,
March 28 in Copeland chopel.
Alpha Rho Plans
Continental Dance
"Let's go continental," urges
t\.lphn Rho Omega, socml frater­
nity, wath lht'ir m!orrnol open
dance "The Continental" from 9
p.m to 12 madnight, Saturduy,
~.larch 30 in the gym.
Each frutcm1tv on campus. •
Kappa Phi Alphn. Slgmn Alphn
Stgma Delta Tau Rho, Lnmbda
Pbl EJ ,1lon und Alpha Rho Om<.""
ga1 w1ll select n princess titled
att~r n Europcnn country for the
A queen will be chosen to
, rtlgn for the cvcmng. She will speak on Romans 12.
Miss Pattison bas taught re­
ligion ot Lewia and Clark !or
two years. She recei\'ed her MA
at Pncific universtty and BO nt
Un1on Theological seminary in
New York She was director o!
Christian cducahon at First Pres·
bytcrian church for three years
and is ot present dean of the
Po r t 1 a n d Council Leadership
school.
Miss Pattison has the distinc·
taon o! being one of a few "lady
preachers" in the Northwest. She
rcc\!nlly completed a 13 week S!..'·
rics of Btble lectures at Long­
vtcw, Wash.
Mrs. I Jelen Hartness, associate
professor o! home economics, will
-act ns faculty leader and Vir­
ginia Derickson, freshman, will
be organist. The chapel choir wall
sing "Into Thy Wny of Pence and
Love.'' bv Oietnch. Booch Takes Third A poll. will be taken April 28 One will be to promote social
gatherings tor all non-fraternity
men, !rom Porllond and Platt
hall. Another w1ll bt• to stimulate
interest in political affairs. Third
objcct\vc w1ll be to promote good
fellowship between dorm and
town student..
Monsfacld pointed out that the
group will try to represent all
andep.:mdent men on the campus,
even it they don't joint the or­
gamznllon. They will seek to pro­
mote the general welfare o! oll
non-frn~rmty men.
Memborthip O~n to All
Membership \\tll be open lo any
interested studenL who is nol a
member of n fraternity. Only
grade r<.'quirement will be to have
a 2.0 GPA.
Dues have been tcntat1v~ly set
at $2 a scm~s tcr. They would be
used to poy the cost of refresh·
mcnts after meetings and !or so·
cial funct1ons. The proposed slate
of officers would include: prt.>sl·
dent, vtc prcs1dcnt, S(ocretnry­
trcnsurer and n pubhcJty nnd pub­
he relations of!tccr.
1 of those in chapel to sec \\'here II S h C t t those in attendance pre!er to The croup will meet each Wed· n peec on es hove the service held. The chap~l nesdny Ol 7:30 p m. in Plott hall.
· '11 tl o11 in Mnns!icld urged mtereslcd stu- Jack Booch, semor, plnccd thard comn11ttce Wl use le P .
din h f t s n·1ces dents to attend the next mccung tn the Imnls o! the senior men's deca g w ere u ure e
·u b d t d on March 27. dh•tsJon ~n mtcrprctntton nt the .~'':!:.'~~e_:c~o~n~u~c~e:::_:·~-------=-..:..._ __________ _
recent LmfieJd Con.•nsac tourney
held on March 7, 8 and 9. Towang owoy violating c:ars
hns b~?cornc t1 thang of the post
in dcalins whh sludents. Pin­
nock \'Oluntccr••d thnt the
changr• might dur. to n playful
threat Crom o student last yenr
in regards to shootlna Jo
Hoopel!, hertd of the mnlnten­
ance department, if he towed
hls car awny once more.
Pinnock rcporta thnt lhc
court Is receiving eood coopern­
tion from the students and he
promised "Ju&lu.:e for all."
I. lllo!:liuHI 1•1 Ul~ll l..cwis nnd Clark's French de· 1
purtmcnt w1ll present Moliere's
"'Lc3 Prccacu cs R1d1cules" tht!l
Saturdoy nt 8:30 p.m. in the cam­
pus thentcr.
Mrs. Corrmc Pouteuu, uuistant
professor oC F'Tench, vlill direct
the ploy which wtll be free tCl
nll student. body card holders nnd
carry n 50 c•mt adm1 sion fcc to
off campus people.
The play is a sattre oC 17th
C~ntury French life. Achon t kes
place In the lwms room oC a hour-Professor Offers gcou; tMufy.
P · F J Jack Wtllcy is schc<luled ·for OSSlng ormu al the lead role as MarquiS Mascar-
p f C 1 C tile. Other cast membt.!n~ are Oor-ro euor a r ' n apper · h w J Elb G J h iaed hl.a 8 ot y > more, une )', eorge 0 osoo turpr a.m. Wooh!\·, Alfred Gage, Dov1d clau one dar lut w .. k by ar-Fl 1 ~ d 0 d ~lle
ri•ing a few mloutea euly A I n ey an ava r.
small •ole. m the back of the Memb••rs of the art, mustc,
room brea..thed. •My C t• druma nnd physica.l education de-
The profusor walked to the partmcnts will assut in the pro­
front of tho room and taking ductaon by domg the stagrng, cos­
off hia g1a.... aold. ..Tbat'a turning, music and danc:e numbers.
right. and u long •• you k"P All hncs an the play w\11 be
.thlnldng that way, you'll pus spoken m French but MJ"3.. Pout­
the courae." I eou will hand out Enghsh sum·
r...;. ... . ... '"I numHmawtl!iMtiDDI!lltDIIIilllillwllllilllllll muries to the play.
Bean Dies Unknown Artist;
F arne Begins Afterwards
BY JIM .ASTON
I nc Proof I
When the unrecognized artist.
Chrastophcr Bcnn, knocked on the
pearly gates, he leJt behind o few
dirty cam·nses to pny Or. Haagett
for the btU he hod accumulntcd
during his 11lness on en.rth.
A tcw weeks after Bcnn's death,
an old frtcnd of h1s dropped Ulto
the doctor's office and pnad lh~
brll, laking owny the paintings.
Iowa Stale University
Offers Assistantships
Assistantships for semors plan­
nang to do graduate work an psy­
chology, cducauon, commerce,
child wdfarc, sociology, sp~ech
pathology nnd audiology, are be­
ing offered by Jo\\-a State uni­
versity.
Cnsh stapcnds of up to $1800
plus full t'ctrusston of ncadcmic
fees nrc a\"nilablc. Work would
be in counseling, personnel, hu­
man relations, student scn·tcc
and rclnte<l applied ~hn\•aorol
science !aelds. Later some New York art cral·
acs arrivt.'d m the New England
v'Hingc to pay the dead arhst thear
~peds. The depaned Bean's
pninUngs were now worth a Cor­
tunc nnd the scramble to Imd
the l'e.St or th~ patntings began.
One sought·alte.r cnnvns wns
scratched out ot the chicken coop
and unoth..:r popped up that bore
the c.xqUISitcly doodlt.>d flowers
or a dnughte.r of the Hoggctt
househol d.
The rocal pomt or the se~rt'h
was Abby. uw servant girl, who
had frequently b~n the subJect
matter (or the late Bean.
This play, ''The Late Christo­
pher Bean,'' by Sidney Howard
and directed by Or. Cnrolyn StJ·
vcrthornc w1ll be presented April
12 nnd 13 m the Fir Acres theater.
The CQmt.>dy will be g1ve.n for
mothers' weekend and the Mo)·
F'et~ weekend.
DR. THAYER GAINS POST
Dr. L. A. Th " 'lt:.•a d the
department of chemistry, was
elected to n three-year term on •
Bob Ayres, freshman, und Dave
Bak..:r, sophomon.•, purucipntcd
tn the junior dt?batc team and
won four out or tht• six rounds Final List Returns Interested s l u d c n t s should
write to the Director of Admis­
stons. Stntc Unh·crsity oC Iowa,
8:00 11:00 towa City. by Aprtl 1. The fanal exam schedule for
thts term will start on Wednes­
day, Mny 22 tind wtll end on
Wcdncsdny, May 29. Wodnosday May 22
11;00 MWF
1 :oo-4:oo I lhe YMCA board o! lhc Pacific
Northwest area. The appointment
was mnde March 3 nt the annuol
reg1onol area CQunc.il meeting ot
the Multnomah hotel.
rtng the m('l.!l.
Otht•rs who porticipot!..'d In the
cont<.'st wt>rt• Barney Sladaus,
Jack Sumner , Maureen Church,
~an Patmon, Knthy Waucmnnl
Bruce Campbell, O'ick Hawkins,
D1c:k Walson and Don Pmnock. Due to many requests to Dr.
Howurd's oWce the LOG \\'ill
run the schedule nt this tame and
then will rerun the schedule in
the last two issues or thl' yenl'.
Every vcnr thou <1nd of cullegc men (and womc_n)
choose. THE NEW YORK LIFE ns "thctr'' hfe
msurnncc . Nnp.m • k mr why
L. P. (Larry) HOLLORAN
8006 SouJ.heut 24 BElmont 4 4761
OPPORT ITY
with a National conc:orn headquart erQd in PacUlc North·
westl Jan.tzon wants executive trainees!
BA degrl P m Bu mess Adnunasll·nt}on or o~~er ~e,n~l'alla· ~Ji:
phcablc ftclds (\llith or with~ul mlhtnry sc~ ac.e 1~ 'p~g;
1•
11:it_
ll.!{lc record, Iendcrsh1p. ubiht)', Two yenr ruanee •ors 10 im·
111~ months !" nil sPcllons of Porllm0~t.1~\;;:~~oh~n Into rc· portnnt scctaons of Portlund Home let; p t Promollons
•ponsiblc producing JObs ut end oAf t!'1ls htmMr~n~sg~r Customet -t\ssislnnt Ca·dit Mnnngt'l' -ssas nn
Sen· ace Dl partmcnt, etc.) .. , . . , p ogram-wurk
ColJego Juniora summer ~I'Y:O~t I ~ol. r:ajnc~zcnr Really learn
the summc 1 bl'!o1 c your Scmo1 .>cOl n 8h, 'r ·ou want to
about what we of{cr und how we operate. T en 1 r~ll\' workl>d
be tn the Troanec Program and vou ho~·c suecc~u on rndua·
t~(.' summc1, a trnlnel! .spot will. be ':'
11m(tRn§.~~:l!a qu~turfcation s hon. Summl'l" work wtlh o pur pose e ..
same as above.)
Write
IV. C. I .. rulders
Pers;onncl Mnnnncr. Jnnl2cn Inc
411, N. E" 19th Street. Portland 8. Oregoo 4:00 MWF
Thurado.y, May 23
10:00 MWT
1:00 MWF
Frido.y Mo.y 24
10:00 TT
9:00 TT
2:00 & 3:00 TT
Monday. May 27
8:00 TT
1:00 TT
Civ. 2 &c Hum. 54
Tuesday. May 28
9:00 MWF 8:00-11:00
1 00-4:00
8:00 10:00
10:15-12: lS
1:15·3:15
8:00·10:00
10: 15·12: 15
1:00·4:00
8:00-11:00 We need (three) students to handle a circulation cam·
paign this summer. Start July I Students we seek
should be able to average $75 a week or more. You
must have car, work near Portland . Send us a brief
resume on yourself, will contact you for interview. No
phone calls, please.
Write Lil Sweotlcmd.
IE~' ..
Milwauk ie. Oregon
3:00 MWT
Wednesday. May 29 l:00-4:00 .------- -----------------,
8:00 MWF
2·00 MWF 8:00 11:00
1:00-1:00
Greeks Gain
\Open Rush'
The JFC hns \'oted n "go-nhcud"
to Stgmn A lphn S 1 g m n and
Lombdn I'ht .Jo:psllon lo conduct
on "open rush pcl'lod." • .
The pcnod of open rushmg wall
take place until late Mol Afte~ a
fraternity contact n prospec:tavc
pkdgc muy s1cn wJth Joe Huson
onyhmc during the sil -week pcr­
tod Ior one or the 1\.,.l'l Greeks. 8506 • for everv occasJon ... * Cor: .. u•rt• ... * eut ]·,lower ... * Potted Plant .. * ~ v.tldiug Dc ... igu ...
Burlingame Flol\rer Shop
S.W. TerwUUge:r Blvd. CHerry 6-1311 Page Four PIONEER LOG
... with :.!JMollt'l ROlf~24 Stauffer I Students
Vacation Introduces Ts~~~w~!~~~ .k~~!~ ..
Season of Romance
Juruor Sk1p Wr1ght nnd St mor Dave St~llers, now Mr .ann Mrs.,
returned March 16 from thNr ::;pnns vncnuon-honcymoon m n cobin
nbove Long Bench, Wflslungton.
March 9 at The Sellers "ere married m an afternoon Wl"~d.ng
Centrnl Pre~bytcrinn Church. 'fht• t>cremony wns .---..... • •
bnghtcn<'d by n yellow and wh1tc theme worked
nt'Ound daffodils.
Mornbers of th~ wcdd1ng party wore Marguor ·
ito Vic:kars. maid of honor. Nancy CaJo and Elly
Eymann. bridesmaid!: and Nancy H~s and SaJly
Cox, candle Ugh1ers. Best ma.n v. as Chuck Mtuer
and ushers were Earl Butterfield Al Gago and
Jac:k Willey.
The prur now ~ 1de in Portland. Sk'ip plflns hcndL'<i by Dr. ond Mrs. James
Stnufft!r \'lslt<'d th~ Umvennty of
Os~gon Mnnn~ B.ologicnl ccnlcr
nl Coos Bay O\'cr sprmg ''ncntton .
The group took ndvnntaRc of
tl1c exceptional low tides to study
the malin~ lif(' c. ·pla~ncd D1.
Stauffer. . This is lht• same men
where t11c ·umnwr school clnsces
m n1nrme b10logy are held.
Tho~e attending the fil'ld trtp
were. Sue nnd Sally Shucrmnn,
John Belton, Don Wlutt'ht•nd
Roger Charlton, nnd l wo gucsls,
Bonnse Stauffer and Jcnn Houltc
News Briefs to graduate, but probably not from Lc\\'lS and
CJnrk Dn\' wdl contmue work in psychology nt Yvonne Burgess OFFICE RELEASES DATA groduntc 1;chool.
Jumor JOumohsm m8Jot' Yvonne Pearson and ~enior George Bur­
gess, Kappa Phi Alpha preSident, were married in a etvil ceremony
March !! Mrud of honor wns Lane Ely and be,!; t
man wns John Clement ,
The pinning of Bonnie LinchtTom ~phomore
to Don Linds8y, Kappa Phi Alpha. 'S6 wu an­
nounce-d at an Alpha G«mma mee.ting Ma.rc:h 6 by
a poetic: reproduction of tlw Kappa-Gamma show.
Another Kappa pin belon.esng to Ken Kru1 r.
czuor, 1s thl! po~ession of sophomo~ Barbara
Moms. A s.k1 them\!, ref)rl!S~nting their mcchng,
ond chocolates were used sn announcing their pin­
mng at a Delta Phi Gamma meeting.
Sophomore K~n Russell and Pnt Palmer of Skip Sellen
Portland were married in Kern Park Christinn Church March 9.
Ken plans an LC gradunbon so the Russells are residing in Port­
land.
Alpha Gamma sorority plans a serru-fonnal dinner-dan.ce Satur·
day nening. March 26, ai the T"l.IDber Topper of Portland.
Dr. George Enni p~ 'chology. served c. 'ld\'iscr tCl th~ Pilgram
high school age group at Fust Congregational church wh1ch spon­
sored n statew1de conference on ways and means of promoting the
Pllgrim organization . More than 400 studcnt.c: ottended the meeting
February 15 through 17.
Ken' Barber Sbop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
CREW CUTS OUR SPECIALTY
CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Gel-Togetbers
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 S. W. Bar bur Blvd. CA 7-9266
-, ............... --.• -. ·-· ........................... •./ . ..
• • • • • • • • • • YOUTH BED. Reg. SS9.50
Junior Line All Hardwood • • •• .. S n1 m. ntcr~tl d in taking
ad,·antagc of the free plnc:cmcnt
scn·tce o!ft'red by the college
should register with Miss Betty
Jean Duke in the placement of.
ftce, Palatine :Manor. They will
.be notified by mail or the dales
when representatives of busmcss, I industry and other fields will be
on campus.
HITCHOCK ELECTED 'VP'
Phd Hitchcock, church rela
tions. has been elect<.'d as senior
''Jcc-prec:ident of the National
Counctl of Presbyterian men.
Hstchcock attended the convcn­
tton held in Chicago last week as
this region's representative. His
duties for the year will be the
developement of chapters for the
400.000 man organi1."lhon
ITALY GRANTS OPEN
The Italio1n go~;ernmcnt and
four academic institutJons will of-• fer fdlowsh1ps to student:. !or the
1957-58 year. For apphcations
and further information, inter·
ested students should wtite to the
Institute of lntemationnl Educa­
hOn 1·egional o!lice, 291 Geary
St., San Francisco 2, Cali£
IRAN OFFERS GRANT
The Univers1 ty of Teheran is
offering a fellowship !or two Am­
erican students for 1957-58.
Knowledge of Persian is required
for this study. Apphcat1on can be
secured at the Institute of Inter­
national Educahon, 291 Geary
Street, San Francisco
LONG TAKES HONOR
Vernon Long, ass tanl profes­
sor of physics at LC, was elected
n member of Sigma Xt SOCl·
ety, science research organiza­
tion. The initiation anlo tho Um­
versity of Oregon medical school
chapter took place at a dinner
held February 27 at the medical
~chool.
STUDY IN VIENNA
Tht. Unsv..-r:;sty of \ 1cnno sum­
mer school at St. Warfgong,
Strobl, Au.straa, 1S 0 r f l! r I n g
courses and financlal nss'ist.ancc
to Amencan students. For fur­
ther mformation wntc the Insti­
tute of 1nte:rnauona1 Educnt10n,
91 Geary Street, Snn Francisco 2, Oster Electric Knife &
Scis&ors Sharpener Reg $19.95 $13·95 • C '·fomsa. • • • • • • • • • • • • • • ISRAEL GRANT OPEN
• 14" All Channel Portable TV • • ! Cosco Baby Jumper • • : Wrought Iron Gossip Bench
• • • Console Hi Fi Set • • • S129.SO : 'IJ.c Instllut cf Jot .. mouonol
• Education unnounccs that the
SS.95 • deadline to apply for o fellow htp
fo1· graduate study u1 Israel ts
March 15. Cand1datcs should
7.95 : write to the Institute of Intema-
S139-50 • tiona! Education, New York 2J, • ·• N Y .• !or an apphc.otion form . • ••
• n n n n n r .rta u u a a w a r r r r r n a a w a au u a u:U:. 'CAREER' AVAILABLE
• • • DISCOUNT TO L.C. STUDENTS AND FACULTY
• .., n n r n n n n n n n n n n n # • a u a u s a a u u a u u u u a
• • • • • • • • • • ROSE
• • • 5824 N.E. Sandy • CITY PARK
F
AT 4·4666 Free copie of Ci.ltm~r." annual
guide to business opportunities,
are available to any senior who
• requests a copy at the placc:mtmt
• office.
• • FOR SALE
3'11-Vol. Amt..Jif m:. Jo:ncyclopc­
diO w1th two larg• llcllonanes
Co t $200 Now S7S.OO. Almost
new
AL 3·5891 after 4 p.m • • •
4······················ ~························ · Friday, March 22. 1
One to Win Queen's Title
A TIGHT RACE for May Fcto queen has ahapod up among Janet D•
vis, Joan Fraru and Diano Gearhar t. The run off election i&
and Wednesday wath the two losen boc:ommg crown pnncoiSC! s,
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Spin a platter ... have some chatter •••
and sip that real great taste of Coke .
Sure, you can have a party without
Coca-Cola-but who wants tot
SIGh OF GOOD TASTE
Coca·Colu. BoWing Company of Orogon • Friday,
PRETT
Having
Mf'yer.
The r
to the IJ
a silual!
MIKE
"'Lei's
give t
thougl
could
Jsm G
nse to a
Goddard
and tutc
year. Gl
reeled b.
ball job.
be w1JliJ
to ta·ack
bP a ·tc
Bast
y~r·s
ball at
c:hoso
thorn J
fered •
for ses
shy, S\
Pionee
M1kej
1ng cro
tor from
coJJeges
traumphe
Ralph
pound ti
Cloc
to bet
workit
east err
Turk •
rc ervi
would
do lt .
Eldo
th11 w•
ing 1ht
c:oac:ho
Ken F.
tutor l • Friday. March 22, 1957
PIONEER LOG
She Can Pitch Curv·es, Too! Page Fin
Baseball Team Faces
hortage of Pitchers
BY LARRY ADSIT
'l'v.•~nty bast•ball condtdi"! lt•s,
ten elf Lht~m leU£!1 men, greeted
Co;,ch Wudt.-Wtlliumn ns th1: Pto·
nccrs star,l'<i thc1r first. outdo<u • workout lust Wcdnesdoy .
Conch W1lhnm s dcscnbcd tht!
infield 01s Jookmg very good,
catching strong and a speedy out­
held. P1tching lacks depth, w'ith
only ftve men trymg for the
mound position. Three of th,.
pltch••rs nre freshmen.
The tn!1cld shape up tcnUIUV• -
ly like thts: Ed Oav1son, fu"St
bn f ; Pete Wnrd, shortstop; R.ny
Meyer, second bn c, and D1ck
Schlnodt. third base Joe John­
son hns been giv'ing Meyer n good
battle rur the second bn "' pos!­
taon ond hos nlso look<:d lmprcs­
save at farst and thud. Dack Shoc­
mok~r IS another contender ior
second. Schlandt, Wnrd, and M~y ­
er nre all lettermen. OovlSon IS
>J fr ~hmnn from Gresham nnd
Shocmnker ls n fu-st year m:m
!rom lvlllwaukit-.
Strong Hitters Presl!nt WADE WTLLIAMS
.. We'll try to look good''
l.onnll.' Newb rg round out the
list oC oulfit::ld candidates. Wtl­
llnms thinks thE' outftcld ha.s the
potential to hit well.
Pitching Staff Is Thin
PRETTY PATT: HAINES gets a fow ba.Uing tips Dick Schlaadt before Wednesday 's hitting practice .
Havtng a hard hme koC!plng then oyea on the ball lll'e catcher Wally Moore and infielder umpire Ray
Meyer. (Lessn) Joe Johnson wns vokd mo:sL
vnluoblc nthletc ~t Clurk JC last
year and batted over .400 for the
Clark nine lnst season.
Heading the catch'ing prospects
IS Art Ronne, a hnrd h1tlmg let­
terman. Wally Moore, a fresh­
mnn, wns described by Coach
Williams as havmg a .. trcmen·
dous" throw111g arm. Moore led
the PIL m batting whde playing F"orm\. l tht. nudi'US or th•
patching starr ar•• lettermen Ron
Stempel and Dick Stephens. Three
fTt~shmen, Eddie Olson, Nc<1l
Millspaugh and Roger Thomson
round out the mound staff.
PIONEER.
s
By JIM McFARLAND
Log Sports EdiJor
Tht-recent announcement concerning next year's two additions
to thf. LC athl~tic staff has placed baseball coach Wade Wtlllams in
u situation un'ique even to a coach He has yet to Iield a team for
the Orange and Black but already he's been re­
plact.'d, The veteran mentor will be succeeded by
F'red Wtlson next season. The announcemen t
H'emed to many, mcluding this writer. a 1ittle
inopportunt:. But the decision was ultimate ly forth­
coming, nnd Walhnms was aware of the .,ituation.
Tho haaty cliac:losure could backfire. however ,
- if the Pioneer ntne should happen to Win tho
flag. Of course, Williams would Uke nothing
better than to do thh. and the learn. already an·
_ spued by his diamond magnetism. is making no
MIKE CLOCK secret about its intentions this spring. The cry,
"Let's wtn for Wade. • is already a familiar one and just mtght
give the Pioneers the mental boost they need. The squad, al
though de,vh-shy and thin in patching . is laden wt1h talent and
could pull a surpnse.
J1m Goddard the lCOnd LC gt·ad added to the department brings
rise to u httle personal speculation. While assisting at Lincoln high,
Goddard comptled nn impressive junior varsity basketbaJI 1 ecord
and tutored several members or the Cords' championship team this
year Goddard'-; sclt.clion could be the first in a series of steps, di­
rech~d by Eldon r.x, to elevate this young man into the head basket­
bull JOb It ho!>. bt::t:n hintl>d nnd suggested before that Fix mi~ht
be willing to s~cp down from his maple duties to devote more tlme
to truck, udminislration rmd t~nching. If this is true, it well could
b• 1 tcp ~n the nghl direction
BasoHall and tnck, th& two major sports remaining on thir
year's slate seem destined to oscapo tho fate that befell foot
ball and basketball That war tho preseason prognosticators who
chose the Pioneers favoritN in the conference race, only to have
thorn finish a disappointing third each time The track team sut­
fered Jevoroly f om penonnol l0$Ses and figures to be too thin
for sertous consideration, while the baseball squad alao depth·
shy. uffor-. from a minority of pitcher!!. Thu is the lim«! for tho
Pioneers to pull a few upsets for 11 chango!
M1ke Clock's successful dclcnsc of h Pac1fic Coast wresll-
~ng crown was ~ndly undl!rplnyed pubhcity-wise. The powerful sen­
•or from Newberg breezed through the best competition the coast
coll~gcs could ot fet and JOint>d n select circle of wrestlers who hove
tnurnphcd three consl!CU(I\'~.:: years in the grueling t~t.
Rolph Stnlc.•y f~ulcd by llu.• mnrgin of one point to rt?tnin his 177-
pound titlt! but '''tnt on to .-:rub consolnt'ion honor .
Clock oarnod himself a berth in tho national championslups
to bt. hold in PiUaburgh Pennsylvania. March 29 and 30. Mike is
workmg hard and will givo a good account of himself in tho
eutern meet. Last you he was defeated in tho fust round by a
Turk who finally finished fourth in tho nation. Mike is quito
reserved coneern1nq his chances this limo but adds: "lt sure
would be nice to bring some hardware homo." Ho just mlght
do it
Eldon Fix's nhilUy as a .track c:oacb was paid 11 sound tribute
th1 woek when he was nomin&tad for consideration of represent·
ing tho NAIA on an over• eas track tour this summer. Only five
coache m the naticn ue up for soloction wi!h Seattle Pacific's
~ .
Ken Foreman the only other coast nominee. Bobby Morrow •
tutor at Abilieno Christian u1 another of the select quintet. Golfers J N elm en
Begin Practice for Lmcoln high. Coach Williams cited lack of
pitching depth as one of the main
probll?ms facing ih~ club lht
year.
Sp<:ed should be lhe kcynoh! of The University of Portland wall
the PJont:cr outfield. Gene Flip-prov1de the P1oneers With LhP.ar
Two mot·e new faces m the pin, BiiJ Acker, and Gerry Stick-f' LC trsl competition in n double-coochmg picture will get th~ir ley aw all lell"rmcn rctum1na h d s
b . . .... .. ea er aturday, March 30 on the
npllsm th1s sprmg as the golf from last season. Don Lund and LC diamond .
and lt>nnis teams 1'011 ~nto action. -:=:----:--:---=.::.:.:.::...:.:.:.::.L.: :.::...:.:.:.:.:::=:._--------
Guading the golfers is Lee Ar CJock W • 3 d M f C
nold, nn ex-professional who is lns r a rownl
cummtly teaching the golt clas. .. -Tral·ns lor Collegl·ate Fl·nals es, and Andrew Hall, !ather of
au ex·LC t(!nn1s star, will coach .Mike CIIV>k C"ln"d .. 1 n""'W PCC th 1 ...... .. " ... but probabl~ cuntnbut~ It> his c tennas P ayers. wrestling title and Ralph Staley loss.
Neither are strangers to tht! placed third in the rt!ccnt coast Clock decis.ioned J. c. Wheel-
coaching profession. Arnold as-mat tournament. er, University of Oregon grid
•stcd John Anderson last season. Cl k 1 m"n, 3 to o c-hlS. ('h"'mptonsht' p d oc he d the 191~pound .. ua q an Hall led the Clark JC rack-1 match. ThlS' brought " -,\.15• "nd crown ast year but cnten.-<1 the LA: ... det'I'S to the Washington state h Clark a potnt total of .,_1 ond .,. JC 1 • • eavyweJght diVISion thls year. ~ c lamptonshlp. Hall's son, Th ,5.. SlXth pl"c .... m· the toume'l· , e ' wan makt.'S him n Pnctfic "' "" " Drew, performed for the Orange h Oregon s•"te ... 00 fi·-t pln"""
d B coast c amp for the tMrd year "' .. .... ~"" an l:u:k courlmcn two years • team l"'urels \"t.lh '"•8 pot'nts. Th•• tn o row. H1s sophomore scnson .. ~ ~
ago. saw htm the henvywe.aght chnmp Univcrsaty of Oregon came in sec-
Arnold will welcome only thrt!e for the 'r-t t:rr:c. ond wllh 65 to make n ncar clcnn
returu~ng regulars from last sweep for the Beaver state
year's squod which won the Clock 10 Travel Staley LosH
league's mulch play title. Vern Stu~ lo: t his l'77-pound Ullc Clock is now plannmg for hLS
L.twrcncc, Tom Montgomery and to hntsh thard and wan the con-trip to the Univ• rstty of Pitts-
d solation round. E Jarman an• the vetel""dn three- burgh !or th~ l\fnrch ~9 through
sorn"'· L:Jw1 encc, Montgomery and Has only de! eat c.\m{ at the 30 nnllonnl NCAA LOurruuncnl.
(J·eshmon Roger Fleck wtll com-hands of on Oregon State grnp-Cloek belle\•es t.hat the comp"'ti­
po.)t' the 1-2 3 punch, all capobJ~ plcr who demsiont:d h•rn by a tion bnck Ensl JS rougher bccaus~
u( Sll•ndy m1d-?O shooting, slim. -1·3 margin. Staley's both-the .sport is so much more import-
Jarman will lead lhc lower half ersomc knee injury whtch kept ant. He said that more cmphn 1s
of lhe linksmen's attack with the him below form all St!ason dtdn't is p1nct!d on coll~gJate wresthng
1 i vc u nd six posit ions Ill doubt. _g_i_vc_h_l_m_t_r_o_u_b_le_~_n_t h_c_' _t_o_u_rn_c...;);..;' ';.:_n_s_n_;,;spc:;_x:;..t..;.a_tQ;_r_:s.::p.:o.:.rt:...:i.:.:n_.:;t h:.:.e:...:e:=:.:t
Newcomers AI Pnrchus nnd Dick
Cn1-ey nrc currently the leadmg
candtdutes to fill out the squad. --A welcome change of scenery
'is greetmg this year's divot team
us tht.· Tuolntln country club
coua'Sc hns been !iUbstltuted :for
the Mount Scott layout. Practice
sessaons m· held evary Tuesday,
TI1ursduy ond Friday.
The tPnnis pictu~ is 3 litUe
b1 1ghh.'r. Hull hos four lettermen
a·eturning mcluding Bub Ellcrby,
one or the fmest ploycrs in the
t•onferenN' nnd the SUite badmlll­
ron dtnmpaon . Doug Donacu, Earl
Shmsek'i and Jot:> Hart help to
str~·ngthen rhe ovt!rnll llmnis out­
look.
llntl l~ttcrcd on lhl. \'an;ity
"' o ycors ogo but didn't compete
last H·nson. Donacn, u sophomore
who pluyed well lnst year, and
Shinscki w1ll probably round out
tho top four netters w1th the fifth
pos1tion sttll to be dccJded.
The tennis team opens ils s~n­
son Apnl 2, ngainst the potent
aggregation from Pot llnnd Un'i·
\'l!I'Stty. Almost, But Not Quite
RALPH STALEY
Faile to defend 171·pound ti.t.Je in Eug.ae tourney PIONEER LOG Friday, March 22. 19~7
Turkeys Noh LC Track Team Suffers From Key Losses,
Bowling Lead Not Expected to Retain Conference Crown
t 1 bccommg appurcnl thcr~
ll • no odds m f:.worllt'~ 111 tb~
c jl nt 1 n t r m u 1 a l bowlmg
I • tgu~ Th1 \\ cmphnsuwd nil­
e the Incest t und of p\a~ when
Uu: llghtl rc,;t•rdcd Turkeys
• Ul't't mto the lead
!he Turk pac-ed by t.nrry Wtl­
lt ns and Bill .1\<"kcr, completdy
utUcd the un·on .. -d Allt:,. Cats,
1 to take ttrst place with .-6 2
• oord. St ma and Kappa "B"
l ad In "' nd place with 5-3
.rks.
""ht! Turk e) s marked through
thl! fu-st 15 frnmcs in the s~nd
gume to shatter the 'Cats confi·
d ·nee After 25 :Cnmes the undu­
d 'SS hod 23 pcnc.d marks m their
f.a\ r.
pooa~a aooa» sr•»
DI4S..S4•U. n. •lpba .a.n.,. oa• n.. llobol.&.n
Oll .. r1H n. "rU.r-.p
Xappa :r \"'L Lambda
S1.-ma " Jtappa n
The Tu~k rolled a hand1cap
tugh game o( os I but tht; Kappa
• U " gained C:t atc.h honor.. "'tth
7 10 plilS, whtch fell ~-~ points
\ rt of the 'Cats aU·ttme record.
Th • same teams also shared the
t,-. tors !or htgh series. The Turks
I' • Led a handicap mark of 2600
:u d the Kappas c.halkcd up a
t!!O!! scrotch total.
The season' tndt\•tdual htgh se­
n • totnl w nt to Al Wdham.s, 3
I tppa .. B" roller, \\ ho posted a
5\16 mark W1lhnms ss a tamtliar
n •me at the top 01 the mlnl.mural
t, mor rollers. nnd H's the second
l n' in as m ny weeks he has
g ned ser1es honors
£d Jarman of the Scholars
t d a 2M smglc gam(; to ll!nd
t t deparunent.
Announcing
Ne\1.~ Offices
on corner of
,,W, Barbur & Ten\·iJliger
P .. S. WHITE, D.M.D.
DENTIST
CHerry 6-2698
Bill l)larte
• hell ervtce
QUICK SERVICE
Pleasm~ ~~~ :J Pleases Us
CH 6-9026
N xt to Fred Meywr on Ba.r bur
OH
BOY!
It's New Styles
m
Short 51 · '\'C Shirl
' RCHITECT PRINTs··
Wilson's Shirt Shop
Br~way aJ Alder I "We CC11Rmly can't be {(l\ oren
to retain ou• track champion hap
Uw; Yenr" w
Tht•. \.' were th,• wm ds o •
dO\\ ncnst Eldon i'~tx tts he vte\\ ed
Ius shm track tut nout nt n pr .,
tlcc S(' swn on G r1swold ticld
lhts week. It lnokl' us 11 thCI'C
wont be enough trnckml..'n to !til
all the umf<:ums thi. scnson.
On1• bnd br<'nk nftcr nnothcr
hn,c; hat the cinder squud. Ht-st 1t
"as Pete Hopkms and h1s bad
knL>c, th~ the cmestcr sw1tch
cnmc along nnd 151.'\'cral mninstays
lett Palntme htll--and the track
tc3m, The Paon("Crs don1t hove c.;··
pcricnet.'rl competitors m two
C\'cnts, the h'ich Jump nnd shot
put. Bob Rodgl·~ nnd B1ll Stem·
pcl are trymg lhetr hand nt the
latt~r e,·cnc but figure to be nt
a. A. !··~-
GRADUATES ELDON FIX
F'a~s stiff taak
•
-least n '"nr nwa} at best.
'l'lw \'clcrnns on lhl' squact arc
nil ~Citsmwd nnct omc nrc cham·
p1ons. Lm t n Mtchel:<ll'l1, in lh\.•
dls<'US, is lhl dt (l•ndlllg conCea·­
l'llC<' rhmnpion and plact:d tourlh
m the nntiomtt NAJA meet Joe
Bout m hus already thrown the
jn\'l'l m 195 feet m p1 ,tcllcc lhas
week and :.ccms Rlmost a sure
1 bd 11l lhnt event. In Cacl, the
spear l'\'cnt w11l probably be the
:>trongl•st pomt in the Pioncct-s'
nttnck w1lh Jim Clayton and Jock
Hoag capable of placlna right be­
hind Boutin.
Dtlll Wnrd, is cxpt•clcd to otck
up plenty M pomts m hts spc­
c•nlty-lht• htgh hurdles. Frank
Trulhngcr unci Ken Stodd figure
to hl•lp m the sprmls where Rich·
•
' v. 1c Ncnl shoulrl be thl' mninstuy,
Bob Mtlcht'll Will bo Iough to
bent in thl' mlh• run nnd Don
Phtlhp is n rufu~ed tw1l mah•r.
Lynn lloumng~uu>. nnrt Jnck
Abdic Will lw countPd on lwnvlly
tn the running uv~n t und fn: h·
mun Jun Ryd<"r look' good tn th~s
dcpn• tmcnl along with traneter
Syd Pnync.
Ncnl will double In the bro.td
JUmp and lcttcrmun Glen John­
son is the only avuilnblc pol~ ·
vaultc1·.
The cmdcrmcn wtll comp\ltt; In
the Willumcth.> rclnys 111 Salem
on March 30. (n lhc words of
Fh "l.A. wi and Clark wlll field
a r~.•prc.scntallvc ~quod .''
-
We'll be on the campus Wednesday, March 27
to discuss your future at Boeing ... where rapid
growth gives you a chance to move ahead.
ThiJ month, while you are making your decision about
the company you waot to join, lt might be helpful to ask
younelf this qu~ti on: Where will 1 be five years from
now? Ten years?
The answer will depend upon many factors. One of the
most amportant is tbc growth potential of the company­
and tbe mdustry -you JOlll.
The fact that Bocmg as one of the most raptdly expanding
organizatioru 10 tbe country could be important to your
suoceas. Because e~tpans ton opens up plenty of oppor­
cunittet to move ahead -and assures stable, long-range
careen. Boeing, for irutancc, is orga01zing new divistoos,
building new plants and research aod development centers.
PenoDaJ llWtrviewa on Much 27
s .. yo r Placement Officer tor time and location At Boeang, you'U be with the nat:ton's foremost aircraft
manufacturer, the company that's producing Amenca's
first commerctal Jet atrhner, the nation's principal long­
range jet bombers, and a major gwded missile for defense.
Underway also are years-ahead projects that mean growth
far toto the future. Another advantage : at Boeing you'U
be 10 a young, expandtng tndustry, ono with its major
growth still ahead.
There are outstandmg opportunities at Boeing for majora
101 Accounting, Statistics, lndu&trial Management, Pro­
ducUon Managem ent, Finance, Physics and related fielda.
Drop in for a person-to-person discussion about your
career at Boeing.
AIR .. LAN. COM .. ANY
Seattle, Waehlntrton Wlohlta , Kan•••
• •
the moan
S3ndy M
u tourls,
oun
n Si
tuc1~ and
esday,
Reason fo
been ta
ld been taJ
• or
ulbrig
Helen Hend
the
\\'tnner lc
was re
rnpus Fulbri
the Institu
Jcnttoll. The
by the
acuity
Pr
fro
Profcsso
U:llE~. histol
rcligj
orkll, Engl
1957 M<\
Y on\• girl
te, the sen
1
Kay ..Be1·g
the :;pritl
l I Inch
an nrt maJI
of Past act
CJCperlt•nc
At S1lvl'rt
•