Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 15, Number 21
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1957-03-02
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
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
11
DE. I Al b:N fl\ 1 fillS I .f-
. 1867 Theme for thr: nnnuol A lphn
Rho Omega dunce wall be chosen
from five pr'incr !ssc:~ who waJI
each represent u di!lca cnt Euro
pean country.
Alpha Rho Om('go's cnndadntc
'XV No. 21 Portland , O~egon Friday, March 29, 1957 wiJI be Norma Kosta who will
represent Swcd~n. The colors ot
Frnnce wUI fly over Ol!ltn Tau
Rho and their princes Virginia
Mortz. Scotland wJII be sponsor
ed by Kappa Phi Alpha and their
garl Kathleen Wattcman . Spring Sporls
Open Saturday;
Outlook 'Dark' ouncil Extends Deadline
n Student Office Petitions
Deadline for turing in petitions for ASLC, A Vv S. AMS
and for rally kings has been extended to 12 noon,
'cdnesday, April 3.
Reason for the extention period is that so few petitions
been taken out. As of 5 p.m. Wednesday, no petitions
been taken out for ASLC treasurer, none for ony of the
nior Receives
ulbrighl A ward
I H.e!en Hendry, senior, hos bt'en
the Fu I brtght scholur
to studv Aush ian drama und • five otciccrs in A WS and none
lor AMS vice president or ~cc
rctnry-t rcasurer . Hail! On Pen T n~n
May Fete Ruler
Queen Joan Frans has been
eltcccd by the LC &tudents to
rule over the 1057 Mny Fete.
The Queen will make her
farst official appt•arancc April
29 when she w11l speak lO the
mothers fashion show. 'r'l'lc full
court wlll appcnr ior the f1rst
ttmc on Mny 3 when Alpha Rho
holds u luncheon ln honor ot
the queen.
The court will be complete
w1th tlw oddallon ot the senior
clnss ro\'.dtv ut nc~t week's
• meet mg. Yc ol' England has Sally Cox
and Lnmbda Phi Epsilon ns her
representatives . Romantic Spnin
will send prinCL'SS Diane Gear
heart :from SJgmn Alpha Sigma,
The dance will begm at 9 p.m.
and end at J2 midnight . Fred Mc
Kinney's band wall provadc the
music. Entertainment will be the
Step sisters, a girl's trio, nnd
Benny Farah, nccordJUnas t
The dance IS informal. Bob
Boehmke, chahmnu or th•• dnncc,
says the decorations \VIll be styll'ti
nltea· the CJVc diC!ercnt countrar.s
Tickets, selling for $1.50 per
couple, can be obtained lrom
Alpha.
at the University of
itMD in Austria next year. The
will cover tuition, truvcl
cks and maintenance. At this same time, onh• two
petitions were out tor ASLC pres
Ident, and one each ror vtce pr~s
idcmt and secretary. One petition
had been rt:'turned for AMS pres-,
ident, and one was out for u
set of rally kings. L--------------' -------------
Hcl(!n as the seventh Lewis
Cln1·k student to win the
rship in the post six years.
wanner last ycnr wns Merle
Jmc.
She was rccommened by the
11pus Fulbrigh t committee ond
the I nslltute of Inlcrnahonnl
~~:ataon . The final sl'lcclion was
1de the Boord of Foreign
acuity Members
in Pramolions
promotions for six
or the faculty have
by Pre!'idcnt
Prorno1led (rom nssoc:tntc to full
:ressor arc T. J. Edmond ,, bus
administra tion, and Dr Eu
. e Kozloff, biology.
from assistant to ns
profcssor as Dr. Pnul
~now, Spanish and Portugue se Acuve cnmpoignmg wdl begin
::\fondny . The nominutmg assem
bly wall be m 12 noon, Mondny,
Apral 8.
All candidates and their cnm
pnign mamager s, or their reprt!
sentnlives arc to meet in the stu
dent body offlct~ nt 12 noon, Fn
doy, Cor the dascu:;s1on of c~1m
pa1sn rules and other election
pt:<1ccdurcs.
'Annual' Inquiry
I Nears Committee
Called before the student coun
cil Tuesday lo answer charges
ngainsl its administration, top
VOYAGEUH staff membct-s ar
gued thnt they were doing all
they could to administer thcm
sch·cs and carry out their obli
gations.
The council, alter heated dts
cussion, n~Icrrcd thu in\'cstign
hon to a committee hcndcd b\'
Dc'-•Ann Parsons, publication s
commissiont•r and advised by Or.
John Richard s. faculty.
The committee is to take under
rom1ote•cf from 10 tructor to ns-considt'l'ation the current pro
profcssOJ on~ Dr Richard blcms of the yearbook and bring
Jale!:_ history: Mas1i Chrihtinc its recommendations to the next
. religion and Snmuell Tuesday' s student council mec·
English lng. Wolfe, Enman to Perform
Classical Numbers at Hour
A baritone smger nnd p1nn1St
will be featured during Music
Hour, Thun;dny, April 4, in the
I""CCilal hall at Evans l\1us1c build
mg.
Don Wolfe, n musac major, w'ill
sang se,·crnl light classical num
bers. His program has not bet n
announcf'd us yet. Wolfe, n Novy
veteran of the Kon:mn war, ts u
Crcshnllln who dtH'cts the Apos·
tolic F:uth's 65-pat•cc orchesh11
nnd n 60 \'Oacc choir durang hlc;
Spare hours
• Bob Enman, pmmst, wtll ten-
tRtl\ ely piny Brahms "Rhapsody
111 G mmor,'' Copan's "Noctunrc
m C Shnrp mmor'' and Bartok's
"Allegro Barbni'O ."
Enmon, n JUntor, as o mus1c maJor from Klamath Fnlls. He has
b\!en studying paono from Drwld
Campbell for three yc::~rs.
Science Grads Return
In 'Navy Worker Hunl'
John l\lartin and Dan Ln Port
'56, gnvc a talk and showed
movies Mm·ch 1!'1 ut the Bodmc
~cwncc building.
Marlin and La Port nr~ now
employed at the U. S. Naval or
nance tc~ting s ation nt Posudcnn,
California.
Students who would hkc to
know more nbout employment in
this f1eld should contacl the
phy ics department.
Swimming Pool To Open May 1
The •ammm pool \\all opt n
about r. oy I, depending upon the
weathcl', snys Dr. Wan en Smith
of the physicnl education depal·t
ment.
Students will be n:quired to
f1.1rnish thctr own suits and
towds. ·rhc usc or the pol!l will • • be pcnnattcd only when a hie-"Uurd I on duly, Th'-pool will
be open from 1 to 5 p m. de~nd
ing upon the weather. Dr. Sm1th
advises students to rend nnd ob
serve the rules poskd nt the pool.
Students may bring a guest to
swim Cor n 25 cent fee. The pool
as rre~ to members of the student
body. Bnscbnll anci track wiU bow in
with a tloudsh tomorrow biter
noon ns Pioneer teams tnckle
competition on two fronts.
Nick Sckavone baseball f1c.ld
will be the scene of nct1on for
Conch Wade Williams' nine ns
they battle the Uruverslly ot
Porthmd Pilots in a doublchcnd
cr starting at 1 p.m.
Eldon Fix will take hlS ctnder
rnen, to Salem for their season
debut in the Willnmettc Relays.
The meut will z;tnrt at I p m &n
McCulloch Stadium.
Wndc Williams. an has first yeur
os LC ,boscbnll coach, b:~s a hust
ling ball club that appears strong
in the infield, outfield nnd catch
ang, but lacks pitching depth.
Ten players are returnmg let
termen.
The stnrting hncup shapes up
tcntmivciy in Utis order: Ed
Dnvadson .fu'Sl base; Pete Ward
I shortstop: Ray Meyer, second
base; D1ck Schlnadt., third bnse:
Gene F.lippin, Bill Acker nnd
Gerry Sttc.klc · tn the outfield;
nnd Art Ronne ~.;ntching . Vctc.rons
Ron Stempel and Dick Stephens
hcnd the p1tchmg stalf.
Bad weather nnd a small turn
out hnvc hnmpcred the track
team, but the Pioneers appear
strong 10 the Javelin, discus. h1gh
hurdles und mile events.
Loren .M.iche1scn IS bnek to de
fend hts con!erencc discus tttlc •
l\Jichclscn nlso took fourth place
in the nahonaJ NAIA m'-'Cl lnst
~ enr The cinder team should
ruck up plenty o! pomts in the
Javelin event wttb Joe Boutm
hn\'IDg already thrown the spear
105 feet in a practice session last
wct'k
ANDERSON SPEAKER
D. J"hn Anderson, chap
lain, Will be chapel speaker
April 4 at Copeland Memonal
chapel Jean Tomow ·ky, sl!n·
ior, \\'til plu_y th~· organ for
the service.
·lasses Add Lane, Joyce, Kay to Court, Seniors Lag
Hl57 May Fete cotu t lo"•ks
on,, g11·1 i rom bemg com
the senior clnss princ<>ss.
~-cy('d browncll c tr,•sh
Kny Bergeson as th~ short
the sprmg royully. She ~s
I Inch tnll, 10 years old
an IH l major. She hus tt long
of Past nchvitws which CIVt'
C!Xpt•ru:ncc an school poh
At Stlvcrton high school he
I • I
I was sophomore cluss prcsidt•nt
nnd wus salutntorian ot ht•r gl\td·
untmg class • at1c:; objective test lnst Fl'idny,
o tt•frcshing start was enjoyt:'cl
by the students when they elect
ed Joyce Woodford ns their May
Fete prmcl'!lS . This is the first
time she hns ever received an
hono1· such as this nnd Joyce
exclaims 21hc is verv excited and • honon•d nbout the princess
crown. Jocc is n :secondary ~du
t'nt ion mnjor
!..nne Ely, happy und surprised
to be ck'<'tcd JUntor cln pnn
<'t>SS, Is n 21-ycnr-old blundc for
med\' of Croat fo'nlb, ;\lontann, •
1ww ot Portlond , A Cot dgn lnn-
gungc mllJOI, Lnnc as spcdnhz
ang an .Spnnish, nnd hopes to be
come a hbrnrian Ht.•t' actl\llllt•s ut Lcw1s und
Clnrk inc.lude bcang h1stonan of I
A WS, prcs~denl of the Spantsh
club, ' icc prcsadent of Aktn hnll,
secretary of Young Dcmocl'Ots
nnd H member of Cosmopoli tan
club.
The senior clnss has nomin
ated thre"• girls Cor clnss prm
cess on the Mny Fete court. 'l'hcy nrc Shtrlcy Crothers., Mary
Lee Dnvcnport and Manlyn Odi
orne.
The election Will be held ne t
Wednesdny at the class meeting.
Shirley as from Salem and is on
elementary educat1on. Mar" Lee,
of Portland, IS n b~ness adnun
lStratmn mnjor nnd .M:trll ·n, of
Portland IS n home economacs
mnJor • •
PIONEER LOG Fraday, Match 29,
Pag Two
o Fiftl1 Ameiidntellt Here Travelers Too Busy !Or Sights
Shades of Ute U. S. senate. The student body council has
held an investigation of the LOG and is now conducting a
full-fledged one on the VOYAGEUR. We often note that
some organizations work too hard at cleaning someone else's
house and arc blind to the cobwebs hnnging in their own Ten pohllcnl H't<'nce students
nnd lhc.ir anstt'\tctot re-cently fol
lowed the birds to Victoria, B.C.,
where they dtd everything but
sec the famous stghts. F.very mm-utc or thc~r two-dny program wns
tukc.:n up wtth the uwe tag~~lton
11! the pohttcnl hfc oi. Bntish Co
lumbw. • Accompnnwd by Dr. Donnld Balm' r, ossisUmt 11rofcssor of IX
llttcnl !;ctcnr~', the tmvclcrtl
Errul Long. Dln't ell Wilson I
Arnold, Susnn Wnlsh, Bru bnra lt I
ther, Wtll Bone, Douglns
~cnl, Stun Mm·tmson, Mault( I
Church nnd Ronald Outy. c1o.set. •
After fi\'e weeks of waiting) the council finally received a
treasurer's report. At the March 19 meeting, the treasurer,
who had evaded a report with repcalc?d "next week" prom
h~~·, told the council that th~ LOG would publish the fin~n
ctal statement that Friday. Thl trcasurc1 did not appear at
thiS office.
This Tue-.:.dny the council did rl!ceh·c thl' report and Wed-
nesday the report found its way into Utt> LOG office. Instead
of lbts week's crowded four pager. last week's six-page issue
was an ideal time for publicntion of a report t.hat would
mterest the entire student body.
Looking over it. one cannot see why its prepnrntion would
requ1re fl\lC to six weeks.
Instead of 1ts attack on the LOG thnt wasted .so much Trip Starts Early
Two cot'S :;lurtcd Cot· Scnttlt
4 u.m. on the fhst Sunda)
spring vneutaon . At nvmg nt ~
Scattlc-Tncuma r•u port fl\ e
later, the group cnught o
plruw for Bt itish Columbia
was m the on :t'ot· npprmcinaal
au hour und wns "n tnirly ~:m,,...
!hcht." Some who hod
flown before. hOWC\'1!1', 3Wn\
Ul,,t the 1 r tua n trip wns m
more comfortable.
The group reached V1ct
around noon and immcdm•
n::gtstt.•rcd r•t the YMCA and
time, 1t would have b~n more to the point for the council
to ha,•c ~tarted its investigation of the VOYAGEUR early
last fall when the first note of disorder was heard. After a
lengthy dtscussion on the problem, however, it was turned
over to the publ1cation commissioner and a commit tee with
a faculty member as an adviser. Progress , bu\ too late to BUSY TRAVELERS "take a breather" in the Victoria labor ball. YWCA bt'forc gmng to lunch
___________________ __:__.:, <Ar:.=n:.::o:.:l::d~p.:.:h.:.o= to:.:.) 2 p m • thl!y attended a of thl• HOittlcal education
help th1s year.
Perhaps if the committee will strongly recommend that a
part-time patd adviser be appointed to the yena book. one that
has an interest and who would make the 'OYAGEUR a
personal project because the administration allov. s him time
for it, the annual wouldn't present this same problem each
year. One cannot blame the yearbook staff, for it suifers a near
complete turnover each year. This means that the respon
sibility falls on the shoulders of a few to keep things in line
as well as to break in new staff members .
A publication with a $6100 budget should be administered
properly, therefore if the council will follow through its
bearings with strong recommendations to the administration ,
it will be the first credit to this year's council and a final
solution to an old question.
. . w.iih :iJ()'lOifut R~
Fan Section Grows
In Matrimon y Sport
PJ DclLa Epsilon. journahsm honorary. IS holdmg its semi-annual
dessert March 31 for all people working on campus literary pubh·
cauons. The social event, to be held in Palaune 'Manor, will be hlgh
hghted by tho tapping of new members.
.An announcement read m Theta Kappa meeting revealed the mar·
tinge of alumna AHa Haag, '56, to Elwood Hutcheson of Yakima.
Washington. Freshman Kay BergeTson has announced her engagement to Al
Scott. '56. who a.s serving in the Marines in Okinawa. They will be
married shortly after bis return next year.
Two engagements and a pinning were aunounccd ot u spt•ctal Al
pha Gamma meeung March 19 before a JOint meeting with a Umver-
lty of Portland fratcrmty.
Bernice Cereghino. junior. announced her engagement to service·
man Ted Beguin with indiv1dual announcemen ts holding popper·
mint candie-s concealing their namH.
A cupw doll helped Donna Hopfleld, junior, announce that she
will be the June bndc of Dick Stoncbnnk of Portia d.
LaVounu ~ Munb: passed a white candle with red and blue st.n~am
et'S to tell of her pinning to semor Bob Gnst. Bob is a member of
Sigma Alpha Sigma fraterruty.
Th next meeting of the Chnstian Scu:mcc ogrnmz.atton on campus
wJll be nt 12 noon, T"Uesday . April 2 m Evans 28.
Worth Quoting • • •
We pau·on sta1emen.ts from recent talk.a by Dr. U. G. Dubach
of tho political science department, as being worth yo\U con5idera·
non: "Freedotn is not free: il il the highest·priced thing in the world
... It can grow only if wo give u way; and unless we give it way,
at will be taken away from us •.• "
'0\U freedom is slipping away •• Think about what men pa1d
lor fre-E-dom .. , If America il going to remam the land oi the free. Spring Fancy Love But Science Profs ho~ or the Brlttsh Columbia 1 1
1 •. ratton of labor as o b s c r \'l
Think of Field Trips, Big Adventures ~~~~.~~ ;~~y ·;~~:~~~~~~u~;r In
In the springtimt• when a mud seems to be commonplace rn:.aklll~ us 1t \\'OS the ftrst
young man's fancy oflcn turns, on held trips. Over·eager stu-I thht the lcdt•rahon ol labor
professor s of science ofll•n find dents bnlnncing on a log to in-h~d n political wurkshop.
their thoughts turning to those spcct some specimnn often full Oinn<'r Has Guests
of warm sprmg days and field in nnd get a real close look at They entcrt uncd the nr•~
trips instead of bcmg cooped up the spcctman . . secretary- treasurer and a nrrl ..
tn a stuffy classrom lcctunng lo "We have an nnnual hill chmb or or lht• Uru\'CI$ity of
a group of students who arc all in f1cld biology;' said Dr. Koz-
dd. d Columbia who they
a _tete to that incuroblc disease, lofi. "We line up and race up a Spltng fever. steep hill out ncar Oswego. All about vanous lubor problcll'.l dmncr. Afterwards. they
These field trips always pro-students who can beat the in-nddrC'SSL"<i bv the vicc·Prt ~S.idd
vide some amusing inctdents. Dr. structor up ore guaranteed a C the Victoraa~t'hnmber of
James Stauffer remembers a pnr-or better," he snid wtth a twinkle. CO~nm!
L who talked on the structur1
ticular incident a few years ago ast year his class celebrated
down at the coast when n student wood fern day, complete with the British Columbia goverrw
was eagerly c..xamining a rock queen, flowers and served apple The group went to the
form neu the water. Warnings cider and cookit!s. Later in the mcnt buildmg shortly nfler
were shouted to him to be care-ofll•rnoon the rest of the campus fast Monday morning and
ful because the tide was coming celebrate May day. the Speaker's chamber,
in. One exceptionally large wave they hl'nrd a sho1t lecture on
came in and went compt.>tely ovca p f S Th &l•ncral purliamentnry
the rock and the head of the stu ro iresses eory I and trnd'ltion Tht•y then DfOC!l
dent. ''He managed to matntam Ends l·n Oui·p on Bard ed into Ill<' morning sesston
hjs position on the rock and 1t lcgtslatavc u •< mbly.
didn't even fa.ze him," laughed A good wnter should always More Guests
Dr. Stauffer. feel what he u writing and be
ablo to put himself in his char·
acters' sboos. So, Dr. Robert
Dusenber ry, associate English
professor. stressed this point to
has creative writing c:lass. One thing that seems to happen
frequently occurs when they stop
by the side of the rood to look
at something. They all gnthcr
around and cars often stop to s~c
what the trouble is. Trying to impress his stu
dents wiJh this writing clue,
he 1llustta1ed with William
Shakespeare by saying that he
played some of his own char
acters on the stage including
the ghost in "Hamlet." "WelL
what do you. know," piped up
a sludent in tho room. "Shake
pea•<' was a ghost writer." I Lunch was Wllh the
of lands and forests of
Columbin and the vil:-e-nrw •
of VtdOJ ta college. They
• ed two hout.: or the nfternoo~
swn or the osscmbly and
home around 7 p.m.
The weather was fair and
ny r•ll of the tJmc. accordir(
the travl!lcrs. but they didn't
much time for fun. As one
dent said, "We only had a
cpnrc ltmc on Sundn)
Vtctono as nbout the dl~adcs t
I an the world on Sunday •'\'Pr There also was un mc1dent a
few years ago on a fteld trip to
Mt. Adams. when a student £ail
ed to keep contact with the rest
of the group. The students and
faculty members searched lor
ham and spent a sleepless night
up on the mountain. He turned
up the next morning very tiu·d
after spending n cold n.ight l>e
tween two halves or a "hard"
rock in only a tee-shirt. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bi
"\Ve very seldom lose anyone,"
sotd Dr. Stau!fcr, ''but curs some
lime!' get lost from the rest of
the group." On one expeditio~
one car missed the turn and be
came St!paratcd from the rest oC
the group. They didn't know
where the class was going, so not
knowin~ which way to go de
cided to go up to Mt. Hood. lf.hey
went up :to Timberline lodge and
from there mailed Dr. tauffcr u
post card explaining what had
happened.
Falling into the water or the
Crookham Loses
Money Teaching
it muat bt> the homt' of the brave •.• "
''Younq pooplf' now lookmo for jobs ask about two things--pay
and r.ecura.ty. I tell people in my cla.aaes i1 they mention those two
thinga when applying , I hope they don't get the job. 1 t.oU them to I
say. "I will pay you a little for the prlviloge of showing you T can Whllo most toacheu 1h1nk
!hoy are underpaid, hero's a
gon1 that pays for the privilege
of teaching at LC. During the
put income yoar. journalism
iratructor Arthur L. Crookham
estimates ho forfeited four of
his soc tal aecurity chocks (larg
er than his part-time pay at LC
and Portland State) and paid
transporldtion to the campua
tw1cc: a week. socal aecurtty de·
ductions, state and federal
taxes and indU£1rial accident
toxo.~ . He'• ouz nomination for
a devoted teacher. do this job well' ••• "
OUicUil publlc=.tlon ot Lhll Aflt.oclat.cd Stud .. nW of Lt>wb1 lH•d CJnr~ r..ol· It l'utlllllh!!d Ttcdrt:,- durlnt: tbc oollt! '•.;Jar Suuaerlpllon rat ell. U
,,, r )'t:: r ~nto;r d 11 & coa<l ch>AS mo.tt r t US Polil (JU'lell, PorLinnd, Or• con,
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-Friday, Murch 29. 19~7 PIONEER LOG Page ThrH
----------- ~~----------- ~--~ ========= ~--------~ in Brief ews Every Y"nr thousands or college mt'n (&nd women)
hoo t' THE NEW YORK LIFE ns "th ir" Ufc
ln uronct; compnnv l· -rre why
4·H JOBS OPEN ASSEMBLY POSTPONED ELECTION ISSUE DUE L. P. (Larry) HOLLORAN
Or•. en co. t...gc tude tH 111 e
now be•ing offt>rt:d prud opportu-The AMS-AWS nRScmbly has
nllics as 4-II coun clors nt On•gon been postponed until April 12
Stale college f<•r two weeks in because many of the pnrllc1panls
Jum•. 'T'hn&c mh:tc t rl should w11l be taking part 10 thr> Will-
contacl Mr:;. H01mhu Wnrtlck, 1 u tt 1 The April 5 issue of the LOG
WtiJ COntain fnh•rVICWS Of all
ALSC condtdatcs for lhl! 1957-58
student body oHu:r.rs. Joanne
Love•, I.OG news editor, rs in
charge of the special elcctton 8006 Southeos.t 2' BElmont 4·4761
---. ~------
Stole• ·1-H f'XIension offici', Co•· me. c n• ays nt Wtlltunc ttc uni-
\'OIIIs. vcrs1ty rn SalNn. Man1a, i\'lia,
UDnlll11111111111111111111111111 'HI Ill 11111111111 111111111111111 11111111111111111
OFFICE GIVES GRADES
Mid-scmt'1>ter grades wall be
rcleat.ed April 8, the registrar's
office announ ced this wetlk.
'!L!JJII!ll ,_,.-•,.··-··•··•··,.-
INTERVIEW
Scni01 mtn lntNcsl•d m ex·
ccullve and monngeme nl train
me programs nre asked to con
tnct the plasemcnt oiftcc for the
followmg intcrvacws: Wednesday,
April 3, Scars Ro<'huck Dt'!_d com
pony; Thursdoy, Apa i1 4, Monl
gomcrv Ward com pun;;
GRAD MAKES GOOD • GC!CliOn
ITY
with a National concern headquartered in Pacific North·
west! Jant:r.on wants executivo trainees!
BA d<•gre m Bus.mc: s Admin I b ohOI\ or other ecncntll:y np·
phcabh: f1ulus (w'ith or wJthout malitnry S('rvlce m), good col
lege rcco1 d, 1£ adC'rshtp, nbllity. Two year Trnmce Program
srx months tn all cchon o! Pot Uaud Plnnt-ll-!: years m Im·
portclnl section!\ of Port! nd Home OHacL'-Ptomolwn tnto re-
ponslble producing JObs at end of this Ltmc (Past Promotions
-A!iSt tnnt Credit Munug~>r -Ass1sU!nt Manager Customer
Scrv1cc Department, etc.)
College Juniors ~umm.-r l.l'y-out for Tramce Progrnm-work
the summc·r before your Senior ycnr nl Jontzen. Really learn
about whnl we off~r ond how we operate. Then tf you want t.o
be in lhc 'l'raincc Prosmm rnld you huvc successfully worked
the summer. n train c spvl wall be wmhn)t for you on ~radua
t~on . Summer worlt with 11 purpose!! (Rcnuir-'d quahhcations
same as above.)
Wntc
Jf'. C. [.udders
Pl'rsonncl Munugcr, Junl'l.en tnt· ll er · .. th .. Be t
Pizza in To~ ··n
FEATURING ITALIAN CUISINE
A COMPLETE MENU
• Piua • Homemade Ravioli
• Veal Scallopine • La Sagno lmbottiti
• Chicken Cacciatore • Spaghetti
Re!fervatiolls for B(ln(juets aud Partie
CABO-.AMICO PIZZERIA
3606 S.W. Barbur Boulevard CA 7-9266 H lph Bl.tchl;. 49 ph tc ma
Jor, hns U<'CC'ptcd 11 position wtth
V11rinn associut~·s of Palo Alto, Cnlifol'nia. Bluchly w1ll do 1'1!· ,_ _________________________ ...,. 411 N .E. 19th A venue. Por tlnnd. 8, Oregon
.eur<h m nuclear rcsonnnt·t· spec--------------------------------------------------------
tromcter. n new form of spectro·
mg~nctac nnnlys1s He wns for
merly employed ns an eh•ctrical
eugmcc r Cor tht• Bonncvrllc pow
er tldmn 1 t1 tli< n m Pta 1 md
BUDGET DUE NEXT ISSUE
R<' n M.1. ~hall \ Sl .C tn ·1 ·urt"r,
hns requested that 1hc LOG run
the budget standings up to March
26. Due to lack of spacl! in this
tssuc the LOG will have to hold
this storv u n t i I n('xt week's •
ISftU(
LC TO HOST SPEAKERS
LC ''ill be tht; ccntet ot speak
ing activity today and tomorrow
when 95 high school students will
arrive for a refuonal speech tour
ney. Several LC students wUJ
scrvt• as judge for the event with
Neil Saltln, assistant professor of I
speech urts, in charge of tht!
meet
BRAND GAINS $10 PRIZE
Janacl Br<md, JUnlor, h.1s won
the $10 prize from READERS
DIGEST contest held last term.
Janice guessed the best story on
LC's campus. The money is in
th( {OJ m of r·•d•l for books.
SUMMER JOB OPEN
Gtrl mtuc \(a m ummer em
ploymen t v. ith the Camp Fire
Gu·ts arc asked to contact the
placement office soon. Mrs. Bran
ham Payn(' of Salem will hold
cnmpus interviews Tuesday, April
2.
Paris W. Stewart
Income 'l'ax SH\'ice
226 S.W. Aldor CA 8-1436
Bill Jlartes
, ~h 11 \ ervicc
QUICK SERVICE
Pleasing You Pll'nses Us
CH 6 9026
Next to Fr~d Moy.:r on Barbur
Announcing
New Offices
on co1ner of
S.W. Barbur & Terwilliger
R. S. WffiTE. D.M.D.
DENTIST
CHeTry 6· 2698 "What I probably like most about
this job," says Tom, "is that you're
never tied down to one desk and the
same routine. There's always a new
problem a new approach needed
•.. new people lo meet and work with."
But flTSl, whnt does n Systems
Analyst do? "BrtcOy, we study a cus
tomer's pr~nt system-payroll, in
ventory control, billing or whatever
-and convert it to a mcclwuiud sys
tem using either conventional IB~I
business machines or IB.M's high
speed electronic computers."
Tom works out o£ the lBM Balti
more Office with some of .America's
Studying cuatomer'e present ayatem
biggest compames as hlS customers.
Graduated Crom Johns Hopkins in
August. '65, with a B.S.I.E., he came
immediately to IBM. During his trnin
ing period, Tom studied IB~l 's
Punched Card and Electroni c Dat.a
Proce:~o.<~ing Machines . He learned their
uses, their applications, and was in
structed in the theor ie.~J and methods
• ol duta proce&~mg
Divorsifled Assignments
A lending atrcralt.compnny wns Tom's
first. maJor natnl(nrnenl. "My job
there," he U.\pllunK, "wns lo nnnlyze
the applicatiOn of lB.M 's lat,.-st el~c
lromc computur the 705-to rt:gu
late the flow of materiultt nnd maclunc.~
used to fill Government contrnct.s."
Then came u short, but highly sat
isfying assignment. At. the BeUwuod
Quarlormastor Corps. 'l'om set up .a
"SO \.P" system (Syutem f~r Opti
mum Automatic Pro,ramnung ) de-''What's it like to be
A SYSTEMS ANALYST AT IBM?"
Two yeo" ago, college senior Thomas Wheeler asked himself this ques
tion. Today, a Systems Analyst in IBM'a Data Processing Division Tom
reviews his experience ond gives some pointers that may b. helpful to
you in taking the flrst, most important step In your busineu career.
fined by Tom as "com·erting the flow
of instructions and information into
the most efficient operation for an
IBM magnetic! drum computer. Bell
wood," Tom points out, "is t.be In
ventory Control Center lor all
A problem In lnvenJory control
Quartermaster <'enters in the country.
The new system will achie\'c balan c~
supply and demand o( material
throughout the entire t S will save
mont!y for the Government -nnd re
lieve many men from the drudgery
oC detnilt~ ."
For the past six months, Tom hn8
been working with the Statistical
Services Division of Headquarters
Au Research & Developm ent Com-
bploh1lng 18M'• 70.5 tltclronlc compultt
mtmd. "We are dc~nguing and Imple-
menting n system to link etevvn
reporting cente%1:1 to lleadqunrll'f'l! by
'\\-ire transmission." ·rom reports.
"Data t.runsmitto!d to Htuulquurtt •rs
by tbill system will be I!Oilrdinllted
and then proces.<wd by at1 IHM 650
electronic computer:' Why Tom chose IBM
How doe .. a !lentor like Tom, who v•aa
interview•·d by at least tv.·enly com
panie.s while in college, select his
Culure employer? "In my case:· Tom
says, "the choice was easy. IBM
offered tlw btal opportU.tlllies. l knew
IBM sales were about doubling ev~:ry
five years-and when I considered
the tremendous growth potential of
the electronic computer fteld-I bad
no trouble making up my mind.
"BesidP.s, I ·was impressed by the
caliber of IBM personnel . They had
u broader outlook nnd an approach to
At the control panel of IBM's 650
busin~ which I can best. d~cribe
a:J projeMt.ollal.
"~ly iuturt>? It looks good-,·ery
good. I've nlrttady received two gen
erous raises in less than two )'t..oars.
and at the rote IBM and the elec
tronic computer field are expanding,
my future is both 08SUrt:d -and
~warding! ,. • • •
IBM hopes th~ messa&l! '11."ill bclp to live
you somf' id•·a of what il's like to ~ a
Systdn.s Annly!\t in tho Data ~~~
nivision. 'l'hl!rc nre equal opportunities
for E. E.' . I.l~.'a. :\I.E.'s. physici'l.tS, moth·
t:maliclnns, Liberal A~ majors. and
Bu11in <'~s Administration grnduates in
IBM's mnn~ · divisioM-Rl!IS(':lrch, Prod·
uct l>cnlopm£'nt, M4nufueturing En.
iln' ·'ring, Sales and S~ru Assist net~.
Why not llrop in und di."cu~ TB~{ with
your PlnrenH·nl Dif'l:clor? R<' cnn qupply
our brot•b\m: and t,.ll you wh11n IBM will
ne:tt inh rvwv. on your l':'tmpus. :-.1 llan
.,•hile, our ~Innul(t'r of C'.ollr~tc Rdution'!,
p tl I:Jrudlt>Y, will be happ~ tu IUlliWIIr
your qut uon.. Just .. 'tit~ him ttt IBM.
Room 11903. S90 Madison Ave •• New
York 2.2. N. Y.
IBM • IM111M&tt0Mll.1
IUilNUI WAC.Ufll
COIPOJ,UlON
•ATA l'ftOCUII HO • lLIC'T IUC TY~IWf!ITl"& • TIMC lOUII"MlHT • MILITAitY ~ltOOUOTS PIIJNEER
s
By j{M McFARLAND
Loq Sports Editor
Golf ond ll nm~ are hsted ns rnmot· vorts at Lc\\ 1s nnd Clnrk. Th~y
Ul'C bems shot1c:hongcd The de~ignation mmor sport rcnUy means lit·
tic except when U1~ U\\'nrds for pnrt\ctpntion nrc gt\'l.'n at the com
-------plctton of a ~CB$011, Thts 1s the time the golf~rs nnd
nt..:tiNS IIR': dealt a low blow. Instcnd or the
!'turoy ~"enters w1th the largl' LC emblem on
them, the •·mmor men' are pt'\!Sentl.>d With n
:Otmsy gannl•nt wuh a miscroscoptc, "nctrch..'<l LC
(\n 1t that is suilllblc for fishmg lrips und wnshtng
cars. Of coUt c. thl:-o is purely a materialistic vtcw
pomt but there is 'ery httll• rcnson why, c-:pcctol
h on the college le\'el, lh~l' sports cannot be elc·
\'Died to the maJor lc\'c).
Both sports partictpate ln regular conference
JOE BOUTIN compct 1tton and \'ic for a league championship
JUSt n lh'-= track team docs. Wre tlin~: r.:ccntly recetved maJOr rcc
ogniuon that was Ions o\·erdue but 1t doesn't C\'l'n compete m the
eon f c rc.n l"C.
.. Tho qu~stion is not a new one. u has ari1en before our pohcy
~i tt~e many times, • sa1d Eldon Fix. He indicated he's not
opposed to major status il the teams are properly coached and
hold regular workoutz, This yNr wet have a tennu. mentor who PIONEER LOG Friday, March 29, 1957
All Set and Ready for Action
gwded Clark JC to the Washing1on state illle last year and a THREE STALwARTS OF their rospedivo apring sports will swing into action soon. Tho baseball
golf coach who is an ~x-pro. Any good golf or tennis player must player is Joe Johnson. a tnns!er from Clark JC who is an outsiandtng addUion to .tho Pioneers. LeUor·
spt-nd as mnch time in practice as any other athlete 1n spring man golfer Tom Montgomery is .tho middleman and Lynn Roumagea ux wiU be counJod upon in the
sport$. Now is the time to actl forthcoming WUlamette Relays. (Photo by Leuor)
Perhaps the cnrds are already stacked The commi th.~ F1x referred 1
to has fl\C student members who partktpatc numcncally in the Ml·nor Sports Baseha110'Pens 7:Ier.e· followms sports: thTei.• m football; two m lrnck; two m baskctboll r:J. 4 .L 1 !
one m baseball and one in wr~sthng . If thts ('Ommittee 1s rcpresenta·
~~·~::,.~~: .. ~ ·~=.~~··· n• .... d., the"'"· h•• been brought up Slote Openers Track Team Travels
. . . . · . The \'ar~il' track and baseball teams open their season Joe Boun.n who threw the Javehn 195 feet m prachce the other LC's golf and tennts player . •
day •i.ll till have to go some to compote with the NAIA champ \\'lll Jump nght into the fJrc ne t Saturda?· m fast cornpan:'> .
from Pacific Lutheran. The Lute hened the spear 217 !eet m Tuesday when they meet thL The cmdermen travel lo Salem to compete m thE. mnual
a r~nt meet in Washington Boutin will undoubtedly eclipse Portland unl\·ersity teams m the Willamette Relays and the diamond squad moves to Sckavone
th~ coveted 200 mazk this ·ear which will place him among the season openers. field at Westmoreland park to meet the strong Portland
nation'r; finesi. Jim Cl~y1on i~ another Pioneer spearman ":'ho The Tualatin course will be thL• Pilots in a doubleheader.
will pick up many pomts this season. He hu been throw1ng scene of the soH match which
consistently past the 170 mark. shape~ up as a onc-stded affair. Individuals Top Dick Stephens w11l start on the
mound for the baseball team in
the first contt'sl whtch \\'ill begin
at 1 p.m. Ron Stempel, Roger
tn ., ..
~1zzlement:
When you're old enough to go to college,
you're old enough t.o 10 out with girla. When
you're old eoougb to go out with gula, who needa
college? Oh well, there's always Coke.
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Coca·Cola Bottling Compen y of Or~on
"'C .... It • ,.......,ed In de •atk.
• The Ptlots hnksters are among
th~ fmest on the Pac1i1c cC'ast
and boast such swmgers ns Vince
Altenhofen and Larry Lamber
gcr Jr.
If the Pionc~r divoteers garn
et any points. tflP twst bets will
be Vern Lawrence, Tom Mont--gomCJJ' or Roger Fleck. Down
the line, the varsity will undoubl
Cl'1h· br hutout.
T~a.m Loses Ellerby
Tht tenrus team m1ghl s•vc the
bluffmcn a workout but its
chances for victory arc almost
nil. The loss of the probable num
ber one man. Bob Ellcrby, dark
ened the net picture considerably.
Such performers as Joe Hart,
Doug Donaca and Ear Shtnseki
cannot be taken lighUy how~ver,
nnd might upset one or lwo of
thc1r touted opponents.
The linkste•~ will hit the
greens again againsl the P1lots
on April 9.
Tht: tennis team has an un
ncc..'Ountablc gap in the !'Chcdulc
Lhot doesn't send them to lhc post
again until the ~:onferencc open
er agamst Linfield on the 16th.
Mural Softball
To Begin Soon
h.tramural softball w1ll get
underway Monday, Apr'd 9,
Applications should be !tiled
out in the Athletic ofCJce by
th,. end of next week. Indivtd
uals interested in playmg and
Wtthout team a f j ) 'i a t I 0 n S
should see Warren Smith or
Dick Schlaadt. W kl B 1• . I Thomson and Eddie Olson wlll ee s ow 1ng :;hare pitching dutieS through the
afternoon. Neal Millspaugh, only
The Turkeys tetained thctr other LC pitcher, will t?~ cd.>scnt
hold dn first place in the muJBl because of a naval reserve com
bowline race last week but a mtttment.
rash of upsets pulled two other T~am Hits Woll
squads into serious contention. C'oo<oh W.ldt Williams has put
The Checnes and Individuals thc team throuAh intense hitting
posted surptrse shutouts over the pmcttce the past week and is
AUcy Cats nnd Scholars to move generally pleased with its per
into a second place tie behind forrnnncc.
the Turks.
Ron Berg set a season senes
record for lhe Indtviduals to lead
them to victory. Berg !ired a 553
to eclipse the old mark by 15 WJihams ts looking for the Pt
lots to thro\\ a strong, fastball
ing righthander m the opener
and feels tht• hatters need plenty
of practice .
The team has workud out un-
nllUIIIIIIIllllliUnJIIIIIIIDIIlllllllfillil llllillllllliiiiiUIIIIIIIIUll' IIIII der poor conditions so far. Unttl
LllAGtnl STANDXNG S Wcdncsduy uftcmon, the pi'O.C·
W9on L3oat hces were held on n fpJd along Trultoya
Obontos 8 4. Macadam road whtch wns dry
f:~:UV:dUAla : : ~ and that's nbout nil. 'rhl! squad
lUJib~ o 6 played on the home dwmond
f:~t~"No 1 : ~ Wednesday bul 1t WHs so muddy
Kappa lfo. 2 . 6 7 fieldmg was hnzordous . This ts A.llo., oat. • 8 I
sobolM-11 3 9 the rer~son Cor thl• shtft lo West·
lllll111111111!!11UDIJilliiUIUIIDII!IUIIIIIIIJJI!IOOIIIDIIII11111111DIUlllllllillllll m 0 t·e land park
Norm Johnson rolJed up a 210 Strong Field for Rolays
tn lhe first game ior the Checrie11 The track team "ill be over
to front that department . He fell shadowed by competitors from
two pins shy of the season record. every maJor collccc tn the North·
The Individuals dominated the west. The only ftrst plact.> hopes
team statistics with highs in both are in the distonCl' medley nnd
scratch and handicap series. javelin.
Probably the night's biggest J1m Ryder, Jack Abdtc, Lynn
upset occurred in the baHie of Roumagcaux and Bob Mitchell
the Kappas. The highly favored will run m the medley while Joc
Twos succumed to their brothers Boutin will pace teammates Jim
the Ones, by a 4-0 score. The sur-Clayton and Jack Hogg in the
pri c boo ;ted the Ones inlo a javelin.
third place tie. Featured performers in the re· ----------------.;;.._ ----------, lnys will be Bill Dclltnger in lhe
We need (three) sludenL'l to handle a circulation cam
paign this summer. Start July 1. 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
Wrlte LU SweetlancL
MILWAUJ(JE REVIEW ,
Mllwauld e, Oregon
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------mile and Fortune Gordicn in the
discus~ GordiL•n is the world'<~
record holdcl' in his event.
Eighteen colleges nnd over 50
h1gh schools arc em let cd in the
annual meet whtch will begm at
I p.m.
Oregon's Jim Baiky, vlctol'
over John Lundy m the fumous
m1lc lnst year, w11l not compete
agumst Dillinger ut the Relays.
He w11l appear m anothet· dis
lance event, howcvt•r.
• PARK J
Swden
('mploym 1
11onul M
contact t1
lli ~pres
\'IC\Vtng
April 12.
Volum~ :X
Mo
Sla
Ten Le•
tea\'e Tuc
tend the
conf('renCI
1'he grc
t.aun Ar
tombia in
al Court
tina and
eral nsse
policy WI
committeE
Ot:Jegat
tions incl
problem,
m~:nt, WOI
.se If -d c t e:n
Argent'i
these pro
United St
Dubach, h
ence depa
students
I encc, boll
1 of the m
I of tlus i1
I nb\hty of
Stnn M
delegation
son, will
the Colon
case befc
Court of
decided bJ
Martins•
not a dea•
case in,·o
ColombiaJi
litical asy]
tticmn, wt .
Ul 110 lml
pnsonmen
Peru.
Dr. Out
Argcntma
Spri
To 'j
By.
w th th
more use
I tl'OtllS cc
vollc\ bal •
also mstr
Sm1th, a
health anc
The ter
student r•
except du
ll a.m. 1111
WednesdaJ
to 11 a.m
day and
prachce 3
through Fl
Studen~
the swimn
life guard
'Whorll1
Typical
'l'he ~
complete '
will take
the shat'k
ntce, the l•
It is t
~lnss party
Sandy M
kins are
fVCnt Whic
will consis
teal or fr
"Whut IS l
test and
DE. I Al b:N fl\ 1 fillS I .f-
. 1867 Theme for thr: nnnuol A lphn
Rho Omega dunce wall be chosen
from five pr'incr !ssc:~ who waJI
each represent u di!lca cnt Euro
pean country.
Alpha Rho Om('go's cnndadntc
'XV No. 21 Portland , O~egon Friday, March 29, 1957 wiJI be Norma Kosta who will
represent Swcd~n. The colors ot
Frnnce wUI fly over Ol!ltn Tau
Rho and their princes Virginia
Mortz. Scotland wJII be sponsor
ed by Kappa Phi Alpha and their
garl Kathleen Wattcman . Spring Sporls
Open Saturday;
Outlook 'Dark' ouncil Extends Deadline
n Student Office Petitions
Deadline for turing in petitions for ASLC, A Vv S. AMS
and for rally kings has been extended to 12 noon,
'cdnesday, April 3.
Reason for the extention period is that so few petitions
been taken out. As of 5 p.m. Wednesday, no petitions
been taken out for ASLC treasurer, none for ony of the
nior Receives
ulbrighl A ward
I H.e!en Hendry, senior, hos bt'en
the Fu I brtght scholur
to studv Aush ian drama und • five otciccrs in A WS and none
lor AMS vice president or ~cc
rctnry-t rcasurer . Hail! On Pen T n~n
May Fete Ruler
Queen Joan Frans has been
eltcccd by the LC &tudents to
rule over the 1057 Mny Fete.
The Queen will make her
farst official appt•arancc April
29 when she w11l speak lO the
mothers fashion show. 'r'l'lc full
court wlll appcnr ior the f1rst
ttmc on Mny 3 when Alpha Rho
holds u luncheon ln honor ot
the queen.
The court will be complete
w1th tlw oddallon ot the senior
clnss ro\'.dtv ut nc~t week's
• meet mg. Yc ol' England has Sally Cox
and Lnmbda Phi Epsilon ns her
representatives . Romantic Spnin
will send prinCL'SS Diane Gear
heart :from SJgmn Alpha Sigma,
The dance will begm at 9 p.m.
and end at J2 midnight . Fred Mc
Kinney's band wall provadc the
music. Entertainment will be the
Step sisters, a girl's trio, nnd
Benny Farah, nccordJUnas t
The dance IS informal. Bob
Boehmke, chahmnu or th•• dnncc,
says the decorations \VIll be styll'ti
nltea· the CJVc diC!ercnt countrar.s
Tickets, selling for $1.50 per
couple, can be obtained lrom
Alpha.
at the University of
itMD in Austria next year. The
will cover tuition, truvcl
cks and maintenance. At this same time, onh• two
petitions were out tor ASLC pres
Ident, and one each ror vtce pr~s
idcmt and secretary. One petition
had been rt:'turned for AMS pres-,
ident, and one was out for u
set of rally kings. L--------------' -------------
Hcl(!n as the seventh Lewis
Cln1·k student to win the
rship in the post six years.
wanner last ycnr wns Merle
Jmc.
She was rccommened by the
11pus Fulbrigh t committee ond
the I nslltute of Inlcrnahonnl
~~:ataon . The final sl'lcclion was
1de the Boord of Foreign
acuity Members
in Pramolions
promotions for six
or the faculty have
by Pre!'idcnt
Prorno1led (rom nssoc:tntc to full
:ressor arc T. J. Edmond ,, bus
administra tion, and Dr Eu
. e Kozloff, biology.
from assistant to ns
profcssor as Dr. Pnul
~now, Spanish and Portugue se Acuve cnmpoignmg wdl begin
::\fondny . The nominutmg assem
bly wall be m 12 noon, Mondny,
Apral 8.
All candidates and their cnm
pnign mamager s, or their reprt!
sentnlives arc to meet in the stu
dent body offlct~ nt 12 noon, Fn
doy, Cor the dascu:;s1on of c~1m
pa1sn rules and other election
pt:<1ccdurcs.
'Annual' Inquiry
I Nears Committee
Called before the student coun
cil Tuesday lo answer charges
ngainsl its administration, top
VOYAGEUH staff membct-s ar
gued thnt they were doing all
they could to administer thcm
sch·cs and carry out their obli
gations.
The council, alter heated dts
cussion, n~Icrrcd thu in\'cstign
hon to a committee hcndcd b\'
Dc'-•Ann Parsons, publication s
commissiont•r and advised by Or.
John Richard s. faculty.
The committee is to take under
rom1ote•cf from 10 tructor to ns-considt'l'ation the current pro
profcssOJ on~ Dr Richard blcms of the yearbook and bring
Jale!:_ history: Mas1i Chrihtinc its recommendations to the next
. religion and Snmuell Tuesday' s student council mec·
English lng. Wolfe, Enman to Perform
Classical Numbers at Hour
A baritone smger nnd p1nn1St
will be featured during Music
Hour, Thun;dny, April 4, in the
I""CCilal hall at Evans l\1us1c build
mg.
Don Wolfe, n musac major, w'ill
sang se,·crnl light classical num
bers. His program has not bet n
announcf'd us yet. Wolfe, n Novy
veteran of the Kon:mn war, ts u
Crcshnllln who dtH'cts the Apos·
tolic F:uth's 65-pat•cc orchesh11
nnd n 60 \'Oacc choir durang hlc;
Spare hours
• Bob Enman, pmmst, wtll ten-
tRtl\ ely piny Brahms "Rhapsody
111 G mmor,'' Copan's "Noctunrc
m C Shnrp mmor'' and Bartok's
"Allegro Barbni'O ."
Enmon, n JUntor, as o mus1c maJor from Klamath Fnlls. He has
b\!en studying paono from Drwld
Campbell for three yc::~rs.
Science Grads Return
In 'Navy Worker Hunl'
John l\lartin and Dan Ln Port
'56, gnvc a talk and showed
movies Mm·ch 1!'1 ut the Bodmc
~cwncc building.
Marlin and La Port nr~ now
employed at the U. S. Naval or
nance tc~ting s ation nt Posudcnn,
California.
Students who would hkc to
know more nbout employment in
this f1eld should contacl the
phy ics department.
Swimming Pool To Open May 1
The •ammm pool \\all opt n
about r. oy I, depending upon the
weathcl', snys Dr. Wan en Smith
of the physicnl education depal·t
ment.
Students will be n:quired to
f1.1rnish thctr own suits and
towds. ·rhc usc or the pol!l will • • be pcnnattcd only when a hie-"Uurd I on duly, Th'-pool will
be open from 1 to 5 p m. de~nd
ing upon the weather. Dr. Sm1th
advises students to rend nnd ob
serve the rules poskd nt the pool.
Students may bring a guest to
swim Cor n 25 cent fee. The pool
as rre~ to members of the student
body. Bnscbnll anci track wiU bow in
with a tloudsh tomorrow biter
noon ns Pioneer teams tnckle
competition on two fronts.
Nick Sckavone baseball f1c.ld
will be the scene of nct1on for
Conch Wade Williams' nine ns
they battle the Uruverslly ot
Porthmd Pilots in a doublchcnd
cr starting at 1 p.m.
Eldon Fix will take hlS ctnder
rnen, to Salem for their season
debut in the Willnmettc Relays.
The meut will z;tnrt at I p m &n
McCulloch Stadium.
Wndc Williams. an has first yeur
os LC ,boscbnll coach, b:~s a hust
ling ball club that appears strong
in the infield, outfield nnd catch
ang, but lacks pitching depth.
Ten players are returnmg let
termen.
The stnrting hncup shapes up
tcntmivciy in Utis order: Ed
Dnvadson .fu'Sl base; Pete Ward
I shortstop: Ray Meyer, second
base; D1ck Schlnadt., third bnse:
Gene F.lippin, Bill Acker nnd
Gerry Sttc.klc · tn the outfield;
nnd Art Ronne ~.;ntching . Vctc.rons
Ron Stempel and Dick Stephens
hcnd the p1tchmg stalf.
Bad weather nnd a small turn
out hnvc hnmpcred the track
team, but the Pioneers appear
strong 10 the Javelin, discus. h1gh
hurdles und mile events.
Loren .M.iche1scn IS bnek to de
fend hts con!erencc discus tttlc •
l\Jichclscn nlso took fourth place
in the nahonaJ NAIA m'-'Cl lnst
~ enr The cinder team should
ruck up plenty o! pomts in the
Javelin event wttb Joe Boutm
hn\'IDg already thrown the spear
105 feet in a practice session last
wct'k
ANDERSON SPEAKER
D. J"hn Anderson, chap
lain, Will be chapel speaker
April 4 at Copeland Memonal
chapel Jean Tomow ·ky, sl!n·
ior, \\'til plu_y th~· organ for
the service.
·lasses Add Lane, Joyce, Kay to Court, Seniors Lag
Hl57 May Fete cotu t lo"•ks
on,, g11·1 i rom bemg com
the senior clnss princ<>ss.
~-cy('d browncll c tr,•sh
Kny Bergeson as th~ short
the sprmg royully. She ~s
I Inch tnll, 10 years old
an IH l major. She hus tt long
of Past nchvitws which CIVt'
C!Xpt•ru:ncc an school poh
At Stlvcrton high school he
I • I
I was sophomore cluss prcsidt•nt
nnd wus salutntorian ot ht•r gl\td·
untmg class • at1c:; objective test lnst Fl'idny,
o tt•frcshing start was enjoyt:'cl
by the students when they elect
ed Joyce Woodford ns their May
Fete prmcl'!lS . This is the first
time she hns ever received an
hono1· such as this nnd Joyce
exclaims 21hc is verv excited and • honon•d nbout the princess
crown. Jocc is n :secondary ~du
t'nt ion mnjor
!..nne Ely, happy und surprised
to be ck'<'tcd JUntor cln pnn
<'t>SS, Is n 21-ycnr-old blundc for
med\' of Croat fo'nlb, ;\lontann, •
1ww ot Portlond , A Cot dgn lnn-
gungc mllJOI, Lnnc as spcdnhz
ang an .Spnnish, nnd hopes to be
come a hbrnrian Ht.•t' actl\llllt•s ut Lcw1s und
Clnrk inc.lude bcang h1stonan of I
A WS, prcs~denl of the Spantsh
club, ' icc prcsadent of Aktn hnll,
secretary of Young Dcmocl'Ots
nnd H member of Cosmopoli tan
club.
The senior clnss has nomin
ated thre"• girls Cor clnss prm
cess on the Mny Fete court. 'l'hcy nrc Shtrlcy Crothers., Mary
Lee Dnvcnport and Manlyn Odi
orne.
The election Will be held ne t
Wednesdny at the class meeting.
Shirley as from Salem and is on
elementary educat1on. Mar" Lee,
of Portland, IS n b~ness adnun
lStratmn mnjor nnd .M:trll ·n, of
Portland IS n home economacs
mnJor • •
PIONEER LOG Fraday, Match 29,
Pag Two
o Fiftl1 Ameiidntellt Here Travelers Too Busy !Or Sights
Shades of Ute U. S. senate. The student body council has
held an investigation of the LOG and is now conducting a
full-fledged one on the VOYAGEUR. We often note that
some organizations work too hard at cleaning someone else's
house and arc blind to the cobwebs hnnging in their own Ten pohllcnl H't<'nce students
nnd lhc.ir anstt'\tctot re-cently fol
lowed the birds to Victoria, B.C.,
where they dtd everything but
sec the famous stghts. F.very mm-utc or thc~r two-dny program wns
tukc.:n up wtth the uwe tag~~lton
11! the pohttcnl hfc oi. Bntish Co
lumbw. • Accompnnwd by Dr. Donnld Balm' r, ossisUmt 11rofcssor of IX
llttcnl !;ctcnr~', the tmvclcrtl
Errul Long. Dln't ell Wilson I
Arnold, Susnn Wnlsh, Bru bnra lt I
ther, Wtll Bone, Douglns
~cnl, Stun Mm·tmson, Mault( I
Church nnd Ronald Outy. c1o.set. •
After fi\'e weeks of waiting) the council finally received a
treasurer's report. At the March 19 meeting, the treasurer,
who had evaded a report with repcalc?d "next week" prom
h~~·, told the council that th~ LOG would publish the fin~n
ctal statement that Friday. Thl trcasurc1 did not appear at
thiS office.
This Tue-.:.dny the council did rl!ceh·c thl' report and Wed-
nesday the report found its way into Utt> LOG office. Instead
of lbts week's crowded four pager. last week's six-page issue
was an ideal time for publicntion of a report t.hat would
mterest the entire student body.
Looking over it. one cannot see why its prepnrntion would
requ1re fl\lC to six weeks.
Instead of 1ts attack on the LOG thnt wasted .so much Trip Starts Early
Two cot'S :;lurtcd Cot· Scnttlt
4 u.m. on the fhst Sunda)
spring vneutaon . At nvmg nt ~
Scattlc-Tncuma r•u port fl\ e
later, the group cnught o
plruw for Bt itish Columbia
was m the on :t'ot· npprmcinaal
au hour und wns "n tnirly ~:m,,...
!hcht." Some who hod
flown before. hOWC\'1!1', 3Wn\
Ul,,t the 1 r tua n trip wns m
more comfortable.
The group reached V1ct
around noon and immcdm•
n::gtstt.•rcd r•t the YMCA and
time, 1t would have b~n more to the point for the council
to ha,•c ~tarted its investigation of the VOYAGEUR early
last fall when the first note of disorder was heard. After a
lengthy dtscussion on the problem, however, it was turned
over to the publ1cation commissioner and a commit tee with
a faculty member as an adviser. Progress , bu\ too late to BUSY TRAVELERS "take a breather" in the Victoria labor ball. YWCA bt'forc gmng to lunch
___________________ __:__.:, <Ar:.=n:.::o:.:l::d~p.:.:h.:.o= to:.:.) 2 p m • thl!y attended a of thl• HOittlcal education
help th1s year.
Perhaps if the committee will strongly recommend that a
part-time patd adviser be appointed to the yena book. one that
has an interest and who would make the 'OYAGEUR a
personal project because the administration allov. s him time
for it, the annual wouldn't present this same problem each
year. One cannot blame the yearbook staff, for it suifers a near
complete turnover each year. This means that the respon
sibility falls on the shoulders of a few to keep things in line
as well as to break in new staff members .
A publication with a $6100 budget should be administered
properly, therefore if the council will follow through its
bearings with strong recommendations to the administration ,
it will be the first credit to this year's council and a final
solution to an old question.
. . w.iih :iJ()'lOifut R~
Fan Section Grows
In Matrimon y Sport
PJ DclLa Epsilon. journahsm honorary. IS holdmg its semi-annual
dessert March 31 for all people working on campus literary pubh·
cauons. The social event, to be held in Palaune 'Manor, will be hlgh
hghted by tho tapping of new members.
.An announcement read m Theta Kappa meeting revealed the mar·
tinge of alumna AHa Haag, '56, to Elwood Hutcheson of Yakima.
Washington. Freshman Kay BergeTson has announced her engagement to Al
Scott. '56. who a.s serving in the Marines in Okinawa. They will be
married shortly after bis return next year.
Two engagements and a pinning were aunounccd ot u spt•ctal Al
pha Gamma meeung March 19 before a JOint meeting with a Umver-
lty of Portland fratcrmty.
Bernice Cereghino. junior. announced her engagement to service·
man Ted Beguin with indiv1dual announcemen ts holding popper·
mint candie-s concealing their namH.
A cupw doll helped Donna Hopfleld, junior, announce that she
will be the June bndc of Dick Stoncbnnk of Portia d.
LaVounu ~ Munb: passed a white candle with red and blue st.n~am
et'S to tell of her pinning to semor Bob Gnst. Bob is a member of
Sigma Alpha Sigma fraterruty.
Th next meeting of the Chnstian Scu:mcc ogrnmz.atton on campus
wJll be nt 12 noon, T"Uesday . April 2 m Evans 28.
Worth Quoting • • •
We pau·on sta1emen.ts from recent talk.a by Dr. U. G. Dubach
of tho political science department, as being worth yo\U con5idera·
non: "Freedotn is not free: il il the highest·priced thing in the world
... It can grow only if wo give u way; and unless we give it way,
at will be taken away from us •.• "
'0\U freedom is slipping away •• Think about what men pa1d
lor fre-E-dom .. , If America il going to remam the land oi the free. Spring Fancy Love But Science Profs ho~ or the Brlttsh Columbia 1 1
1 •. ratton of labor as o b s c r \'l
Think of Field Trips, Big Adventures ~~~~.~~ ;~~y ·;~~:~~~~~~u~;r In
In the springtimt• when a mud seems to be commonplace rn:.aklll~ us 1t \\'OS the ftrst
young man's fancy oflcn turns, on held trips. Over·eager stu-I thht the lcdt•rahon ol labor
professor s of science ofll•n find dents bnlnncing on a log to in-h~d n political wurkshop.
their thoughts turning to those spcct some specimnn often full Oinn<'r Has Guests
of warm sprmg days and field in nnd get a real close look at They entcrt uncd the nr•~
trips instead of bcmg cooped up the spcctman . . secretary- treasurer and a nrrl ..
tn a stuffy classrom lcctunng lo "We have an nnnual hill chmb or or lht• Uru\'CI$ity of
a group of students who arc all in f1cld biology;' said Dr. Koz-
dd. d Columbia who they
a _tete to that incuroblc disease, lofi. "We line up and race up a Spltng fever. steep hill out ncar Oswego. All about vanous lubor problcll'.l dmncr. Afterwards. they
These field trips always pro-students who can beat the in-nddrC'SSL"<i bv the vicc·Prt ~S.idd
vide some amusing inctdents. Dr. structor up ore guaranteed a C the Victoraa~t'hnmber of
James Stauffer remembers a pnr-or better," he snid wtth a twinkle. CO~nm!
L who talked on the structur1
ticular incident a few years ago ast year his class celebrated
down at the coast when n student wood fern day, complete with the British Columbia goverrw
was eagerly c..xamining a rock queen, flowers and served apple The group went to the
form neu the water. Warnings cider and cookit!s. Later in the mcnt buildmg shortly nfler
were shouted to him to be care-ofll•rnoon the rest of the campus fast Monday morning and
ful because the tide was coming celebrate May day. the Speaker's chamber,
in. One exceptionally large wave they hl'nrd a sho1t lecture on
came in and went compt.>tely ovca p f S Th &l•ncral purliamentnry
the rock and the head of the stu ro iresses eory I and trnd'ltion Tht•y then DfOC!l
dent. ''He managed to matntam Ends l·n Oui·p on Bard ed into Ill<' morning sesston
hjs position on the rock and 1t lcgtslatavc u •< mbly.
didn't even fa.ze him," laughed A good wnter should always More Guests
Dr. Stauffer. feel what he u writing and be
ablo to put himself in his char·
acters' sboos. So, Dr. Robert
Dusenber ry, associate English
professor. stressed this point to
has creative writing c:lass. One thing that seems to happen
frequently occurs when they stop
by the side of the rood to look
at something. They all gnthcr
around and cars often stop to s~c
what the trouble is. Trying to impress his stu
dents wiJh this writing clue,
he 1llustta1ed with William
Shakespeare by saying that he
played some of his own char
acters on the stage including
the ghost in "Hamlet." "WelL
what do you. know," piped up
a sludent in tho room. "Shake
pea•<' was a ghost writer." I Lunch was Wllh the
of lands and forests of
Columbin and the vil:-e-nrw •
of VtdOJ ta college. They
• ed two hout.: or the nfternoo~
swn or the osscmbly and
home around 7 p.m.
The weather was fair and
ny r•ll of the tJmc. accordir(
the travl!lcrs. but they didn't
much time for fun. As one
dent said, "We only had a
cpnrc ltmc on Sundn)
Vtctono as nbout the dl~adcs t
I an the world on Sunday •'\'Pr There also was un mc1dent a
few years ago on a fteld trip to
Mt. Adams. when a student £ail
ed to keep contact with the rest
of the group. The students and
faculty members searched lor
ham and spent a sleepless night
up on the mountain. He turned
up the next morning very tiu·d
after spending n cold n.ight l>e
tween two halves or a "hard"
rock in only a tee-shirt. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bi
"\Ve very seldom lose anyone,"
sotd Dr. Stau!fcr, ''but curs some
lime!' get lost from the rest of
the group." On one expeditio~
one car missed the turn and be
came St!paratcd from the rest oC
the group. They didn't know
where the class was going, so not
knowin~ which way to go de
cided to go up to Mt. Hood. lf.hey
went up :to Timberline lodge and
from there mailed Dr. tauffcr u
post card explaining what had
happened.
Falling into the water or the
Crookham Loses
Money Teaching
it muat bt> the homt' of the brave •.• "
''Younq pooplf' now lookmo for jobs ask about two things--pay
and r.ecura.ty. I tell people in my cla.aaes i1 they mention those two
thinga when applying , I hope they don't get the job. 1 t.oU them to I
say. "I will pay you a little for the prlviloge of showing you T can Whllo most toacheu 1h1nk
!hoy are underpaid, hero's a
gon1 that pays for the privilege
of teaching at LC. During the
put income yoar. journalism
iratructor Arthur L. Crookham
estimates ho forfeited four of
his soc tal aecurity chocks (larg
er than his part-time pay at LC
and Portland State) and paid
transporldtion to the campua
tw1cc: a week. socal aecurtty de·
ductions, state and federal
taxes and indU£1rial accident
toxo.~ . He'• ouz nomination for
a devoted teacher. do this job well' ••• "
OUicUil publlc=.tlon ot Lhll Aflt.oclat.cd Stud .. nW of Lt>wb1 lH•d CJnr~ r..ol· It l'utlllllh!!d Ttcdrt:,- durlnt: tbc oollt! '•.;Jar Suuaerlpllon rat ell. U
,,, r )'t:: r ~nto;r d 11 & coa<l ch>AS mo.tt r t US Polil (JU'lell, PorLinnd, Or• con,
un•l r acl of .Mu.rclJ t, lli71l. ---.-..
r..• ---Frida
4·H
Ore
now
Ill l I~
Stole
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COtlla
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vnllt~
lllilliiUIIII
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co~
Sel
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tnct
tollo·
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J'l•m•
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Vali
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ear•
t..rorr
mgo
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cnl!t
Cl' 8•
BUJ
R<
hns
the
26. :
• I SSW
this
lt;SUI
LC
L~
ing
whe
nrri•
ney.
~crv
Neil
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BR.
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s
-Friday, Murch 29. 19~7 PIONEER LOG Page ThrH
----------- ~~----------- ~--~ ========= ~--------~ in Brief ews Every Y"nr thousands or college mt'n (&nd women)
hoo t' THE NEW YORK LIFE ns "th ir" Ufc
ln uronct; compnnv l· -rre why
4·H JOBS OPEN ASSEMBLY POSTPONED ELECTION ISSUE DUE L. P. (Larry) HOLLORAN
Or•. en co. t...gc tude tH 111 e
now be•ing offt>rt:d prud opportu-The AMS-AWS nRScmbly has
nllics as 4-II coun clors nt On•gon been postponed until April 12
Stale college f<•r two weeks in because many of the pnrllc1panls
Jum•. 'T'hn&c mh:tc t rl should w11l be taking part 10 thr> Will-
contacl Mr:;. H01mhu Wnrtlck, 1 u tt 1 The April 5 issue of the LOG
WtiJ COntain fnh•rVICWS Of all
ALSC condtdatcs for lhl! 1957-58
student body oHu:r.rs. Joanne
Love•, I.OG news editor, rs in
charge of the special elcctton 8006 Southeos.t 2' BElmont 4·4761
---. ~------
Stole• ·1-H f'XIension offici', Co•· me. c n• ays nt Wtlltunc ttc uni-
\'OIIIs. vcrs1ty rn SalNn. Man1a, i\'lia,
UDnlll11111111111111111111111111 'HI Ill 11111111111 111111111111111 11111111111111111
OFFICE GIVES GRADES
Mid-scmt'1>ter grades wall be
rcleat.ed April 8, the registrar's
office announ ced this wetlk.
'!L!JJII!ll ,_,.-•,.··-··•··•··,.-
INTERVIEW
Scni01 mtn lntNcsl•d m ex·
ccullve and monngeme nl train
me programs nre asked to con
tnct the plasemcnt oiftcc for the
followmg intcrvacws: Wednesday,
April 3, Scars Ro<'huck Dt'!_d com
pony; Thursdoy, Apa i1 4, Monl
gomcrv Ward com pun;;
GRAD MAKES GOOD • GC!CliOn
ITY
with a National concern headquartered in Pacific North·
west! Jant:r.on wants executivo trainees!
BA d<•gre m Bus.mc: s Admin I b ohOI\ or other ecncntll:y np·
phcabh: f1ulus (w'ith or wJthout malitnry S('rvlce m), good col
lege rcco1 d, 1£ adC'rshtp, nbllity. Two year Trnmce Program
srx months tn all cchon o! Pot Uaud Plnnt-ll-!: years m Im·
portclnl section!\ of Port! nd Home OHacL'-Ptomolwn tnto re-
ponslble producing JObs at end of this Ltmc (Past Promotions
-A!iSt tnnt Credit Munug~>r -Ass1sU!nt Manager Customer
Scrv1cc Department, etc.)
College Juniors ~umm.-r l.l'y-out for Tramce Progrnm-work
the summc·r before your Senior ycnr nl Jontzen. Really learn
about whnl we off~r ond how we operate. Then tf you want t.o
be in lhc 'l'raincc Prosmm rnld you huvc successfully worked
the summer. n train c spvl wall be wmhn)t for you on ~radua
t~on . Summer worlt with 11 purpose!! (Rcnuir-'d quahhcations
same as above.)
Wntc
Jf'. C. [.udders
Pl'rsonncl Munugcr, Junl'l.en tnt· ll er · .. th .. Be t
Pizza in To~ ··n
FEATURING ITALIAN CUISINE
A COMPLETE MENU
• Piua • Homemade Ravioli
• Veal Scallopine • La Sagno lmbottiti
• Chicken Cacciatore • Spaghetti
Re!fervatiolls for B(ln(juets aud Partie
CABO-.AMICO PIZZERIA
3606 S.W. Barbur Boulevard CA 7-9266 H lph Bl.tchl;. 49 ph tc ma
Jor, hns U<'CC'ptcd 11 position wtth
V11rinn associut~·s of Palo Alto, Cnlifol'nia. Bluchly w1ll do 1'1!· ,_ _________________________ ...,. 411 N .E. 19th A venue. Por tlnnd. 8, Oregon
.eur<h m nuclear rcsonnnt·t· spec--------------------------------------------------------
tromcter. n new form of spectro·
mg~nctac nnnlys1s He wns for
merly employed ns an eh•ctrical
eugmcc r Cor tht• Bonncvrllc pow
er tldmn 1 t1 tli< n m Pta 1 md
BUDGET DUE NEXT ISSUE
R<' n M.1. ~hall \ Sl .C tn ·1 ·urt"r,
hns requested that 1hc LOG run
the budget standings up to March
26. Due to lack of spacl! in this
tssuc the LOG will have to hold
this storv u n t i I n('xt week's •
ISftU(
LC TO HOST SPEAKERS
LC ''ill be tht; ccntet ot speak
ing activity today and tomorrow
when 95 high school students will
arrive for a refuonal speech tour
ney. Several LC students wUJ
scrvt• as judge for the event with
Neil Saltln, assistant professor of I
speech urts, in charge of tht!
meet
BRAND GAINS $10 PRIZE
Janacl Br<md, JUnlor, h.1s won
the $10 prize from READERS
DIGEST contest held last term.
Janice guessed the best story on
LC's campus. The money is in
th( {OJ m of r·•d•l for books.
SUMMER JOB OPEN
Gtrl mtuc \(a m ummer em
ploymen t v. ith the Camp Fire
Gu·ts arc asked to contact the
placement office soon. Mrs. Bran
ham Payn(' of Salem will hold
cnmpus interviews Tuesday, April
2.
Paris W. Stewart
Income 'l'ax SH\'ice
226 S.W. Aldor CA 8-1436
Bill Jlartes
, ~h 11 \ ervicc
QUICK SERVICE
Pleasing You Pll'nses Us
CH 6 9026
Next to Fr~d Moy.:r on Barbur
Announcing
New Offices
on co1ner of
S.W. Barbur & Terwilliger
R. S. WffiTE. D.M.D.
DENTIST
CHeTry 6· 2698 "What I probably like most about
this job," says Tom, "is that you're
never tied down to one desk and the
same routine. There's always a new
problem a new approach needed
•.. new people lo meet and work with."
But flTSl, whnt does n Systems
Analyst do? "BrtcOy, we study a cus
tomer's pr~nt system-payroll, in
ventory control, billing or whatever
-and convert it to a mcclwuiud sys
tem using either conventional IB~I
business machines or IB.M's high
speed electronic computers."
Tom works out o£ the lBM Balti
more Office with some of .America's
Studying cuatomer'e present ayatem
biggest compames as hlS customers.
Graduated Crom Johns Hopkins in
August. '65, with a B.S.I.E., he came
immediately to IBM. During his trnin
ing period, Tom studied IB~l 's
Punched Card and Electroni c Dat.a
Proce:~o.<~ing Machines . He learned their
uses, their applications, and was in
structed in the theor ie.~J and methods
• ol duta proce&~mg
Divorsifled Assignments
A lending atrcralt.compnny wns Tom's
first. maJor natnl(nrnenl. "My job
there," he U.\pllunK, "wns lo nnnlyze
the applicatiOn of lB.M 's lat,.-st el~c
lromc computur the 705-to rt:gu
late the flow of materiultt nnd maclunc.~
used to fill Government contrnct.s."
Then came u short, but highly sat
isfying assignment. At. the BeUwuod
Quarlormastor Corps. 'l'om set up .a
"SO \.P" system (Syutem f~r Opti
mum Automatic Pro,ramnung ) de-''What's it like to be
A SYSTEMS ANALYST AT IBM?"
Two yeo" ago, college senior Thomas Wheeler asked himself this ques
tion. Today, a Systems Analyst in IBM'a Data Processing Division Tom
reviews his experience ond gives some pointers that may b. helpful to
you in taking the flrst, most important step In your busineu career.
fined by Tom as "com·erting the flow
of instructions and information into
the most efficient operation for an
IBM magnetic! drum computer. Bell
wood," Tom points out, "is t.be In
ventory Control Center lor all
A problem In lnvenJory control
Quartermaster <'enters in the country.
The new system will achie\'c balan c~
supply and demand o( material
throughout the entire t S will save
mont!y for the Government -nnd re
lieve many men from the drudgery
oC detnilt~ ."
For the past six months, Tom hn8
been working with the Statistical
Services Division of Headquarters
Au Research & Developm ent Com-
bploh1lng 18M'• 70.5 tltclronlc compultt
mtmd. "We are dc~nguing and Imple-
menting n system to link etevvn
reporting cente%1:1 to lleadqunrll'f'l! by
'\\-ire transmission." ·rom reports.
"Data t.runsmitto!d to Htuulquurtt •rs
by tbill system will be I!Oilrdinllted
and then proces.<wd by at1 IHM 650
electronic computer:' Why Tom chose IBM
How doe .. a !lentor like Tom, who v•aa
interview•·d by at least tv.·enly com
panie.s while in college, select his
Culure employer? "In my case:· Tom
says, "the choice was easy. IBM
offered tlw btal opportU.tlllies. l knew
IBM sales were about doubling ev~:ry
five years-and when I considered
the tremendous growth potential of
the electronic computer fteld-I bad
no trouble making up my mind.
"BesidP.s, I ·was impressed by the
caliber of IBM personnel . They had
u broader outlook nnd an approach to
At the control panel of IBM's 650
busin~ which I can best. d~cribe
a:J projeMt.ollal.
"~ly iuturt>? It looks good-,·ery
good. I've nlrttady received two gen
erous raises in less than two )'t..oars.
and at the rote IBM and the elec
tronic computer field are expanding,
my future is both 08SUrt:d -and
~warding! ,. • • •
IBM hopes th~ messa&l! '11."ill bclp to live
you somf' id•·a of what il's like to ~ a
Systdn.s Annly!\t in tho Data ~~~
nivision. 'l'hl!rc nre equal opportunities
for E. E.' . I.l~.'a. :\I.E.'s. physici'l.tS, moth·
t:maliclnns, Liberal A~ majors. and
Bu11in <'~s Administration grnduates in
IBM's mnn~ · divisioM-Rl!IS(':lrch, Prod·
uct l>cnlopm£'nt, M4nufueturing En.
iln' ·'ring, Sales and S~ru Assist net~.
Why not llrop in und di."cu~ TB~{ with
your PlnrenH·nl Dif'l:clor? R<' cnn qupply
our brot•b\m: and t,.ll you wh11n IBM will
ne:tt inh rvwv. on your l':'tmpus. :-.1 llan
.,•hile, our ~Innul(t'r of C'.ollr~tc Rdution'!,
p tl I:Jrudlt>Y, will be happ~ tu IUlliWIIr
your qut uon.. Just .. 'tit~ him ttt IBM.
Room 11903. S90 Madison Ave •• New
York 2.2. N. Y.
IBM • IM111M&tt0Mll.1
IUilNUI WAC.Ufll
COIPOJ,UlON
•ATA l'ftOCUII HO • lLIC'T IUC TY~IWf!ITl"& • TIMC lOUII"MlHT • MILITAitY ~ltOOUOTS PIIJNEER
s
By j{M McFARLAND
Loq Sports Editor
Golf ond ll nm~ are hsted ns rnmot· vorts at Lc\\ 1s nnd Clnrk. Th~y
Ul'C bems shot1c:hongcd The de~ignation mmor sport rcnUy means lit·
tic except when U1~ U\\'nrds for pnrt\ctpntion nrc gt\'l.'n at the com
-------plctton of a ~CB$011, Thts 1s the time the golf~rs nnd
nt..:tiNS IIR': dealt a low blow. Instcnd or the
!'turoy ~"enters w1th the largl' LC emblem on
them, the •·mmor men' are pt'\!Sentl.>d With n
:Otmsy gannl•nt wuh a miscroscoptc, "nctrch..'<l LC
(\n 1t that is suilllblc for fishmg lrips und wnshtng
cars. Of coUt c. thl:-o is purely a materialistic vtcw
pomt but there is 'ery httll• rcnson why, c-:pcctol
h on the college le\'el, lh~l' sports cannot be elc·
\'Died to the maJor lc\'c).
Both sports partictpate ln regular conference
JOE BOUTIN compct 1tton and \'ic for a league championship
JUSt n lh'-= track team docs. Wre tlin~: r.:ccntly recetved maJOr rcc
ogniuon that was Ions o\·erdue but 1t doesn't C\'l'n compete m the
eon f c rc.n l"C.
.. Tho qu~stion is not a new one. u has ari1en before our pohcy
~i tt~e many times, • sa1d Eldon Fix. He indicated he's not
opposed to major status il the teams are properly coached and
hold regular workoutz, This yNr wet have a tennu. mentor who PIONEER LOG Friday, March 29, 1957
All Set and Ready for Action
gwded Clark JC to the Washing1on state illle last year and a THREE STALwARTS OF their rospedivo apring sports will swing into action soon. Tho baseball
golf coach who is an ~x-pro. Any good golf or tennis player must player is Joe Johnson. a tnns!er from Clark JC who is an outsiandtng addUion to .tho Pioneers. LeUor·
spt-nd as mnch time in practice as any other athlete 1n spring man golfer Tom Montgomery is .tho middleman and Lynn Roumagea ux wiU be counJod upon in the
sport$. Now is the time to actl forthcoming WUlamette Relays. (Photo by Leuor)
Perhaps the cnrds are already stacked The commi th.~ F1x referred 1
to has fl\C student members who partktpatc numcncally in the Ml·nor Sports Baseha110'Pens 7:Ier.e· followms sports: thTei.• m football; two m lrnck; two m baskctboll r:J. 4 .L 1 !
one m baseball and one in wr~sthng . If thts ('Ommittee 1s rcpresenta·
~~·~::,.~~: .. ~ ·~=.~~··· n• .... d., the"'"· h•• been brought up Slote Openers Track Team Travels
. . . . · . The \'ar~il' track and baseball teams open their season Joe Boun.n who threw the Javehn 195 feet m prachce the other LC's golf and tennts player . •
day •i.ll till have to go some to compote with the NAIA champ \\'lll Jump nght into the fJrc ne t Saturda?· m fast cornpan:'> .
from Pacific Lutheran. The Lute hened the spear 217 !eet m Tuesday when they meet thL The cmdermen travel lo Salem to compete m thE. mnual
a r~nt meet in Washington Boutin will undoubtedly eclipse Portland unl\·ersity teams m the Willamette Relays and the diamond squad moves to Sckavone
th~ coveted 200 mazk this ·ear which will place him among the season openers. field at Westmoreland park to meet the strong Portland
nation'r; finesi. Jim Cl~y1on i~ another Pioneer spearman ":'ho The Tualatin course will be thL• Pilots in a doubleheader.
will pick up many pomts this season. He hu been throw1ng scene of the soH match which
consistently past the 170 mark. shape~ up as a onc-stded affair. Individuals Top Dick Stephens w11l start on the
mound for the baseball team in
the first contt'sl whtch \\'ill begin
at 1 p.m. Ron Stempel, Roger
tn ., ..
~1zzlement:
When you're old enough to go to college,
you're old enough t.o 10 out with girla. When
you're old eoougb to go out with gula, who needa
college? Oh well, there's always Coke.
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Coca·Cola Bottling Compen y of Or~on
"'C .... It • ,.......,ed In de •atk.
• The Ptlots hnksters are among
th~ fmest on the Pac1i1c cC'ast
and boast such swmgers ns Vince
Altenhofen and Larry Lamber
gcr Jr.
If the Pionc~r divoteers garn
et any points. tflP twst bets will
be Vern Lawrence, Tom Mont--gomCJJ' or Roger Fleck. Down
the line, the varsity will undoubl
Cl'1h· br hutout.
T~a.m Loses Ellerby
Tht tenrus team m1ghl s•vc the
bluffmcn a workout but its
chances for victory arc almost
nil. The loss of the probable num
ber one man. Bob Ellcrby, dark
ened the net picture considerably.
Such performers as Joe Hart,
Doug Donaca and Ear Shtnseki
cannot be taken lighUy how~ver,
nnd might upset one or lwo of
thc1r touted opponents.
The linkste•~ will hit the
greens again againsl the P1lots
on April 9.
Tht: tennis team has an un
ncc..'Ountablc gap in the !'Chcdulc
Lhot doesn't send them to lhc post
again until the ~:onferencc open
er agamst Linfield on the 16th.
Mural Softball
To Begin Soon
h.tramural softball w1ll get
underway Monday, Apr'd 9,
Applications should be !tiled
out in the Athletic ofCJce by
th,. end of next week. Indivtd
uals interested in playmg and
Wtthout team a f j ) 'i a t I 0 n S
should see Warren Smith or
Dick Schlaadt. W kl B 1• . I Thomson and Eddie Olson wlll ee s ow 1ng :;hare pitching dutieS through the
afternoon. Neal Millspaugh, only
The Turkeys tetained thctr other LC pitcher, will t?~ cd.>scnt
hold dn first place in the muJBl because of a naval reserve com
bowline race last week but a mtttment.
rash of upsets pulled two other T~am Hits Woll
squads into serious contention. C'oo<oh W.ldt Williams has put
The Checnes and Individuals thc team throuAh intense hitting
posted surptrse shutouts over the pmcttce the past week and is
AUcy Cats nnd Scholars to move generally pleased with its per
into a second place tie behind forrnnncc.
the Turks.
Ron Berg set a season senes
record for lhe Indtviduals to lead
them to victory. Berg !ired a 553
to eclipse the old mark by 15 WJihams ts looking for the Pt
lots to thro\\ a strong, fastball
ing righthander m the opener
and feels tht• hatters need plenty
of practice .
The team has workud out un-
nllUIIIIIIIllllliUnJIIIIIIIDIIlllllllfillil llllillllllliiiiiUIIIIIIIIUll' IIIII der poor conditions so far. Unttl
LllAGtnl STANDXNG S Wcdncsduy uftcmon, the pi'O.C·
W9on L3oat hces were held on n fpJd along Trultoya
Obontos 8 4. Macadam road whtch wns dry
f:~:UV:dUAla : : ~ and that's nbout nil. 'rhl! squad
lUJib~ o 6 played on the home dwmond
f:~t~"No 1 : ~ Wednesday bul 1t WHs so muddy
Kappa lfo. 2 . 6 7 fieldmg was hnzordous . This ts A.llo., oat. • 8 I
sobolM-11 3 9 the rer~son Cor thl• shtft lo West·
lllll111111111!!11UDIJilliiUIUIIDII!IUIIIIIIIJJI!IOOIIIDIIII11111111DIUlllllllillllll m 0 t·e land park
Norm Johnson rolJed up a 210 Strong Field for Rolays
tn lhe first game ior the Checrie11 The track team "ill be over
to front that department . He fell shadowed by competitors from
two pins shy of the season record. every maJor collccc tn the North·
The Individuals dominated the west. The only ftrst plact.> hopes
team statistics with highs in both are in the distonCl' medley nnd
scratch and handicap series. javelin.
Probably the night's biggest J1m Ryder, Jack Abdtc, Lynn
upset occurred in the baHie of Roumagcaux and Bob Mitchell
the Kappas. The highly favored will run m the medley while Joc
Twos succumed to their brothers Boutin will pace teammates Jim
the Ones, by a 4-0 score. The sur-Clayton and Jack Hogg in the
pri c boo ;ted the Ones inlo a javelin.
third place tie. Featured performers in the re· ----------------.;;.._ ----------, lnys will be Bill Dclltnger in lhe
We need (three) sludenL'l to handle a circulation cam
paign this summer. Start July 1. 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
Wrlte LU SweetlancL
MILWAUJ(JE REVIEW ,
Mllwauld e, Oregon
---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------mile and Fortune Gordicn in the
discus~ GordiL•n is the world'<~
record holdcl' in his event.
Eighteen colleges nnd over 50
h1gh schools arc em let cd in the
annual meet whtch will begm at
I p.m.
Oregon's Jim Baiky, vlctol'
over John Lundy m the fumous
m1lc lnst year, w11l not compete
agumst Dillinger ut the Relays.
He w11l appear m anothet· dis
lance event, howcvt•r.
• PARK J
Swden
('mploym 1
11onul M
contact t1
lli ~pres
\'IC\Vtng
April 12.
Volum~ :X
Mo
Sla
Ten Le•
tea\'e Tuc
tend the
conf('renCI
1'he grc
t.aun Ar
tombia in
al Court
tina and
eral nsse
policy WI
committeE
Ot:Jegat
tions incl
problem,
m~:nt, WOI
.se If -d c t e:n
Argent'i
these pro
United St
Dubach, h
ence depa
students
I encc, boll
1 of the m
I of tlus i1
I nb\hty of
Stnn M
delegation
son, will
the Colon
case befc
Court of
decided bJ
Martins•
not a dea•
case in,·o
ColombiaJi
litical asy]
tticmn, wt .
Ul 110 lml
pnsonmen
Peru.
Dr. Out
Argcntma
Spri
To 'j
By.
w th th
more use
I tl'OtllS cc
vollc\ bal •
also mstr
Sm1th, a
health anc
The ter
student r•
except du
ll a.m. 1111
WednesdaJ
to 11 a.m
day and
prachce 3
through Fl
Studen~
the swimn
life guard
'Whorll1
Typical
'l'he ~
complete '
will take
the shat'k
ntce, the l•
It is t
~lnss party
Sandy M
kins are
fVCnt Whic
will consis
teal or fr
"Whut IS l
test and