Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 15, Number 22

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1957-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

APR 8 1957
PARK JOBS OPEN
students inll•rcstcd In summer
employmen t at Ou~gon Covl•s Na­
uonol Monument urc n ked to
~'Onl~•ct the placcm~n t oftlc~ now
.a!! rcprc~t·ntntlvcs will be 1ntcr
\'acwmg on campu Friday,
April 12.
Volume XV, Numbor 2.2 AND CLARK COT lEGE
Portland. Orogon SEE PAGES 3 lc. 4
COUNCIL PLANS MEET
The next meeting or the
ASl.C counctl w'ill be at 4 p.m.
Twsdny, April 9 in the shack.
The me•Jlmg as open to all stu­
dents, facully and administra­
tion according to Bob Adkins.
Frlday. April 5, 1957
Model UN to CalllO Pioneers, IStudentsMa eAnnuaiTre
SlatesArgentinaRepresentation .To Polls in General Election
Ten Lewis nnd Clork delegates
lea,·e Tuesday tor Stanford to at­
tend the model Umlt.:d Notions
conference April 10 through 13.
'l1te group will represent three
Laun American countrie3, Co­
lombtn in the model lntemah on­
al Court of Justice, nnd Argen­
tina and N1cnrngun 1n lhe Gen­
etol nssembly. The Argentine
policy will be followed during
committee meetings .
O!!legatcs will debate resolu­
tions including the Suez c mal
problem, international disarma­
ment, world lrndc expansion and
self·detcr mmation .
Argcnt'ina's stand on many of
these problems will oppose the
United States' stnnd. Dr. U. G.
Dubach, head or the pohtlcal SCI·
ence department, says this gives
stud£>nts ''fmc practical cxpen­
cnce both from the prcpnrnt1on ' of the rnatcnal nnd th~ pattmg
Q! this information nga~nst the
abmty of others.''
Sum Martmson , head of the
delegation, <Jnd Margery Davis­
son, will debate for Colombia in
the Colombia n-Peruvian osylum
case bt•forc the International the Latin Amer'ican bloc leader·
ship. They have called u hrst
night caucus at which ttme they
hope to organtze the bloc into
thear camp.
A.ll major committees and
counc1ls of the UN will debate
Thursday and Friday with the
n.sults of the!>"' meetings to <'Om£'
bl'fore the General assembly Sat­
urduy Cor then· opproval or rc­
jeclton,
Argentina's representat1ves will
bl!:
Rnlph Smtth, economic und so­
cial council; Howard Purvas nnd
Jim Lien. political and securuy
committee; Beryl Case and Judy
Juul, economic and (mancc com­
mitll.'e; Kit Johnson, soctal, cul­
tural and humanitarian commat­
te-t•; and Jim Larson and Ball
Euster, nd hoc pohtical commll·
tee.
The delegation con&.ends that
one of the hottest issues will be
on the sclf-determinah on or the
peoples of Cyprus and Russia's
vtolation of human rights in Hun­
g&ry.
"The model UN gives students u fnar look at how the real UN
operates ond how amposs•ble it
as to dr11w gent!ral conclustons
and enforce them,'' concluded Dr.
Dubnch.
QUEEN JOAN I who will rule
the 1957 May Fete and P1oneer
Prov1•w activities.
court of Justice. The cu!'e was VOYAGEUR SIJ.J}J•D SpoJ}l•ghl· decided by the real courl in 1950 1
Martinson said that "this 1~
not a dead issue, however.'' The Counct·l Hears Suggesll.ODS case tnVOIV!:!S the nghl Of the
Colombian embassy to grant po- f h t d t ·1
litical asylum to a Peruvian pol-Three proposals were brought be o~e t. e s u en .co~nct
atictnn, who, the court ruled, was meeting Tuesday afternoon by pubh.callons c~mmtsstoner
m no immediate danger of 1m-Dee Ann Parsons . in regard to soh·mg the \ OYAGEUR
pnsonmcnt, so was delivered to problem. .
Peru. Dee Ann's committee worked out these recommendations Or. Dubach r"venlcd that the .
1 . .,
Argcnuna delegation aspire" to which will be voted upon at the next counc1 meetmg , , ~.rn. ~~~~ ~~~~~::!:::.:::_..:.:.....:.:..:.:.:..:.:.:. __ -=~----=:._-- Tuesday in the Shack. The lSsue
S . t. 0 c mpus wtll be open to public dlscussion . p f 1 n g 1m e pens a The three proposals were: . . M. d d' 1. That th~ VOYAGEUR edator To \ R ecreat1on 1n e receive an ASLC yearbook award
By JEAN SHEARER
W1th the good wt:nlh<:r come.
more u l of the lower c.tmpu.
tl!nnis court, swimming pool,
volh•y ball and badminton net~.
also instructio ns from W.arren
Smith associate proft.'SSOr or I
health and physacal education .
The tennis court is open to
student recreation at all times
except during classes from 8 to
ll a.m. and 1 to 2 p.m. Monday.
Wednesday and Friday and 10
to 11 a.m. Tuesday and Thurs­
day and during vorsaty tennis
practice 3 to 5:15 p.m. Mondny
through Friday • Students will be allowed to usc
the sw•mming pool only when a
lire ~ruard is on duty, 1 to 5 p.m.
'Whorlleberry Whomp'
Typical Freshman Idea
ThL Whortleberr y Whomp, Tuesdav
noon to
Sunday through Friduy and 12
5 p m Saturday s und
Voll~yball and badmmton nets.
slandards and balls are avnllabll'
fot use provided students put
up the m ts themselves and lC·
turn all eqUtpmenl when they
arc fin~shed Equipment can be
checked out at the P.E. orfke.
.LC Gains Funds \'alued nt $900. That he not be
allowed to work outside. That
his credit work load be limited.
That he be Cree to choose his own
adviser.
2 That the VOYAGEUR office
be moved from tts present loca­
tion in the basl!ment of Albany
to a more accessible one on
cnmpus.
3. That the VOYAGEUR busi­
ness mannger bu required to
make periodical reports on eco­
nomic status of the yearbook to
the student body treasurer, who
F F d I• m turn would prt!Sent it to the rom oun a IOns council Cor npprovul or recom-
1 mendation .
Lewis and Clark recently rc--------
ceived monetary grants from the CLASS PARTY 'OUT'
foundation . of >\I co a, Un1tcd
States Steel and Crown Zeller­
bach, according to Dr Morgan S.
Odell, college president. Tht 1ophomort- d l party
schl'dull'<i for Apnl 6 has been
cuncclcd, accord'ing to clas:; pres­
Ident Howard Chose. Plans for
a ptcnic hn,·c bet.?n made to re­
place th<· part .. · No date has
bL't:n set for the picmc. Next Tuesday, Wednesday
Campus life will take on a polillcal tmge Monday and
Tuesday, April 8 and 9, when LC students make their an­
nual trip to the polls to elect student body officers.
Adverti sing for the \'arious candidates will be on display
from Aprill through 8. Monday, AprilS will feature the nom­
Marilyn Becomes
Senior Princess
Top event ot the Wednesday
senior class mcchng was the
c.!lcction of Marilyn Odiorne as
the class princess .
Prin~ss Marilyn completes lhe
class court for the May Fete. The
ne."tt issue of the LOG will con­
tain pictures of all four mem­
bers of the class royalty.
Tom McKinney, class president.,
said that all seniors who wish to
speak at commencement on June
2 should contact Nancy Zellman
at once,
He nlso announced that sentor
graduation announcements can
be ordered from now until Aprtl
20 in the bookstore. A deposat of
Sl will be collected at the time
of order while the rest is to bu
paid when the announcement s
are picked up. Graduation cards
can be ordered at the some time
as the announcements. mntaons assembly. during whtch
ull candidates w11l ttppenr be­
Core the student body.
Ballot boxes will be In opura­
lJon from 8 a.m. to 3 p.m. on both
days of the eJection in the g~ m
ond 1n the shack. From 12 noon
to 1 p.m. the gym ballot box
\loill be m the calett:nn.
All students are remtnded U1ey
must present their student body
card for voung.
The run-off election wlll be
held Monday and Tuesdny, April
16 and li, w1th the same votmg
hours ns the general election
Vetta Mae Wnrd, electtons
commissioner, expressed hope
thnl everyone would exercise
the1r nght to vote. for the candi­
date of thc'r choice.
Dale for the nommating con­
vention of candidates wtll be
noon, Monday, Apnl 8 m the
recital hall of Evans muSlc buald­
ang, according to Bob Adkans,
student body presadent .
r\11 cancfidates on the ballot
w11l be introduced to the stu­
dents. Cand1dates for president
and '·icc president or ASLC wlll
gt\'C :;pecchcs. Candidates for the Pioneers to Enter ~lly squad will also b~ present-
Speaking Contests Oualif in EJCams
Three Lcw1s and Clark speak-Y g
ers will attend ~pril fon:ns'ic Due for Seniors conferences, nccordmg to Netl A.
Sabm, assistant professor of
speech arts.
Jack Booch, semor, will attend
the annual Pt Kappa Delta, na­
tional forensac honornr,y fa ater­
mly. conv~nhon nt Brookmgs,
South Dakota, April 14 through
19.
Dave Baker, sophomore, and
Robcn Ayres, fr~hman, wtll ap·
pear in a cross-quesuon debate
tournament at Eugene Fnday
and &lturday, Apnl 12 and 13
IFC, ISC Plan
Dinner, Dance
The ISC-IFC dmner dnncc will
be held Apnl 13 at the Imperial
hoteL Dinner and doncing will be
from 7:30 p.m. till 12 midnight,
with a charge of $5 per couple.
The donee is opened to all
members of n sorority or frutt.!m·
ity and their dnles, Ginger Martz
and Gary Carter, co-chairme n of
the dnnce, announced. Wednesday will be the last
time this semester senior qual­
ifying exams will be given, Dr.
Robert Dusenberry announced.
They will be gh·en in B30 from
noon tu I :30 p.m. <tnd ago an from
3:30 to 5:00 p.m.
Everyone 1s to brmg n pencil.
Diclionnr:ies and scratch paper
are pcrmissable.
~1onday nt noon in 830 Dr.
Robert Dusenberry w11l e. plain
the e.'Cam and answer any ques­
tion which students may have.
The exam will be given again
sometime this summer.
MS Editors Set Sale,
Plan All-Campus Book
MS, the college liter-o1ry mag!l­
zine published by students, ·will
be available next week, aceord­
tng to Rtchard Gray, co-edator.
complete \\ 1th fnc rcfrL•shments
Will tuke pial '~ al 8 tonight in
the shack or iC the weather is The college was given ll gt·ont
o( $500 from the Alcon founda
lion along with Reed college and
the University of Portland . In
addition, $1000 has been destgn·
ntl?d for the Oregon Colleges
fuundatlon . nace, the lower campu
It is the offacial
clnss party. 1'lle giCL from u. S Steel as freshman $1000 Cor the third year nnd gives Dr. Shane of Rose City Presbyterian
Schedules Speech al April II Chapel This year's magazine will con­
tnin short stories, essays. both
humorous and serious, pol!try
and a cdticnl analysis paper. All
works submitted are from stu­
dents on campus this year. MS
muy be purchased from the book­
store or members of the Engli!lh
deportmen t.
Sondy Morton and Penny Haw­
kans are co-choirmt•n of the
e\'cnt which is stug or drag and
Wtll cons1st of "s'illy things, typ­
ICal uf frl!shmen," mcludmg a
''What IS a Whortlt berry?" con­through the Oregon Colleges
foundatio n.
Crown Zellerbach's grant of
$l 000 is for the student und the
college, $600 will be used as a
scholarship and $400 for the col· D1• William Shane of the Rose
C1h' Park Presbyterian church
wali be the speaker in the Aprtl
11 chapel. lt will be the second
appearuncc ror Dr. Shane ns an
LC chnpel speaker.
I
1 test and entertainment. lege operatmg expenses. The 11 n.m. sen•ice is schNl· ulcd for the Copeland Mcmonnl
chnpel. Dr. John Anderso n bas
announced that the Euster chap­
el slntcd for Apnl 18 wall be
held in the Evans music building
recitnl hall. MS which stands for manu­
script Is complete ly edited by
students. All selections are cho­
sen by a student reading com­
mitt~ composed of. Mary Burke.
Karen Bakke, Nan Pitm&n, and
Jackie Pet~rs:on Janettl' Ros.s and
Rtchard Gray nrc co-edato~. • Page Two
Tl1e Worm Turn
Criticism! CritiCism! The LOG do~n't do this. The LOG
doesn't do tlmt. ThlS college newspaper rioesn't ha\'e the
mt~rcst of the ~tudents at heart. The stories are too short
and tJH~Y are not JUdged according to their. nc\\ s \'aluc. ''Our"
rnectmg should be on the front page.
The!ie agttatmg little comments haYe popped up all year
~o the ::.tudent counCll member~ stepped in and made sug ..
gt:Stions. For instance. they offered to place a LOG letter
box in the Shack about a month ago. It isn't there yet. They
want ;.m elc~;:hon insert with adequate CO\'crage of the can­
didat~ Yet, they disregard the LOG'~ deadline of Wednes­
day b) e:--;h.:nding the petition dNdlme to late the same day,
which means LOG staff members ha\'e four hours to con­
tact candidates whose petltions come in, then to write and
copyread the stories.
For years W~nesday has been the final day for all elec­
tion~ so LOG editors and reporters mu~t stay on campus
until all the votes are in. write a proper story with n good
headline and take it to the printer.
LOG staff members rece1Ye one hour credit except the
editor-in-chief, because working on the paper is classed as
an activity. Tlns normnlly should mean two hours outside
work. Instead, with the "help'' of the student body members,
they spend s1x to eight hour:s chasing down pet-sons who tell
them that the committee hasn't decided on anything definite
or "Please see so and so. he knows more about it than I do.''
Of course, by Friday. everything is settled and the com­
mit teu is angry because the story was small and appeared on
page three.
Staff membeJ-s accept situattons such as these, but the
constant criticism makes them wonder if it is reall\' worth •
all the extra effort that goes into special editions or c\·en
into the regular four-page LOG. Persons whom this writer
hns heard criticize the paper ha,,e nev~r come into the office
or inquired about the internal problems such as-style,
policy and page make-up besides being clear and concise in
wnting.
To cement better relations with publications, students
who set themselves up as journaHstic authorities should see
the other side of the picture and if possible take n course
in journalism. What the LOG needs is fewer gTipers and
more helpers.
Each year about this time. LC's campus begins to rock
with the blast of political campaigning for the ASLC offices
and the LOG normally runs an editorial which reads, "get
out and vote". Now the LOG would not only like to again
urge alJ members of the student body to get out and vote,
but to look before getting out to cast those ballots.
It is not enough to go to lhe polls and place an "X'' beside
a name because he is a "fraternity brother" or "he goes
with a girl friend". Find what kind oi a person answers to
the name.
What does the platform of each person say? More im­
portant, has this person followed through when given a
task to do during the past? After finding the answers to
these questions, the student will then be justified in placing
an "X'' beside the name which he then feels will best fit the
bill of being a student officer.
Not only the major offices should come under the eye
of the student ,·oter, he should look at all offices. Of course
this means spending more time than just going to the polls
and voting, but the fate of the 1957-58 year rests in the
hands of this year's voters.
Lack of knowledge by voters in the past has put some
poor student officials into office. Voters were led to believe
that many changes would take place if a certain person was
elected. Needless to say voters found themselves ''sold down
the rh•er" when an important vote concerning students came
up the following spring. The LOG does not wish this to
happen again.
Yes, get out and vote. But remember the responsibility
of voting goes much farther than just marking a ballot. Look
mto the platforms, check into the candidate's past record
and vote the best man into office.
26
OttlclaJ r.ubllcaUon of tbc A.Uoclatcd StuOenUI o! lA:\dl! tmd C'lnri< col-
lt>J" f'utll •hed we,.kly durin t11e collf'&:e y;mr Sutmorlptlon rnt• s: U
Jl r )'ear
Entrred 1IJI eceond ClD.U matt•r nt U.S. f'oal Ottlce, PorLltiJld, Or eou,
und• r c.t of Mnrch , JS7ll.
BDl"f''a&
Hd J~111!cr, F'.Aiwr-ln-C'Mc!; .:Jou.nne Lo~cl .Newa ECiltCtr, JUck Urny, Ft'llture E4Jtur. Jim )olcFnrlcmtJ BJ>ort• Edllur, J m Lit n, Cost) .Editor
87JU"l" .Jim A tont..J>rouf l~ltor: Durolhy .Elmorto Soclnt) Editor, l<:Arl DuMckcr,
Buehl" • .a:~o.nas r, Rally John~un, ~lrcula.tjc.n MAIIBt;Cir: l.arry Ad•lt.
Brut~! GnmJll*-ll F.:od J>out:htn". l'er:Jr)' M.nhon.,y, Eddie 0111• Jl, SAil) l"lerc•, Ulek I'll n<l and J n 6l1ca:rur, &tll!f v.rlhrl. PIONEER LOG ,
liTTU MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
Student Makes Late Start,
Sweeps Way to Success
Horace BJ.Xb), \\ ho \\'111 rccch·e
his teachmg degree from Lcw1s
and Clark nl.'xt August, is nn·
otht'r person who found IHc dof.!s·
n't begin until 40.
The 43-year-old Bixby, who is
currently assistant janitor and
student-teacher at Markham el·
ementary schcool, will go into the
te.aching profession ne..xt yl'ar.
Although B1xby is gettmg a 20-
year late start m this field. :;chool
officials are confidE-nt that he will
be very successful in h1s endeav­
ors. They claun that the chil­
dren consider Bt:xby as "one of
their favorites ."
B1xby ts worktng hard toward
his new goal. He works 8 hours
a day as assistant janitor, from
2 to 10:30 p.m.. a!ter spending
the morning hours student-teach·
5ng.
Ironically enough, Bixby will rcce1ve a pay decrease m his new
Job. A:s assistant-janitor he makes
$3900 a Yl'ar compared to the be­
gmnmg salary of a teacher of
$3700.
''Bix... his common nickname,
has two sons. Fred, 16, who's a
student at W1lson htgh school,
and Dick, 14, who attends Mult·
nomah •
''I'm enthusiastic about teach­
ing-mamly because I guess I'm
crazy about children," said Bix­
by.
He atlr1butcs hjs new goal to
Leonard Rinearson, Markham
pnnclpal who died last fall, Lynn
N. John.-.on and Miss Lorame
Fletcher.
Although Bixby is starting late
in life, h~s success story will be
one of inspiration for his future
students . Ftlday April S. 19~7
More of the
Lesser
WI! h Hnl
The shack is doomed ns t1 cof.
fcc hnngout next year.
Tbl' bookstore and the shack'a
cortee-brewmg t'Qtupment wiU
JOin forces und mo\'c to the
bunding now known as the earn.
pu commons or cnfcterla. The
old shock will be turned Into an
addition to the llbrnry
It W111 bo most lnterHtlng to
note lf the name of the campus
commons will t. tetained for tht
now quartou of tho ahack. )J.
though tho bulldlng will be ofte11
visi.tod by "common" momben
of the studenJ body tho pr~tenj
name-docs not fit tho bullding
nor does the name "aback,. fit.
Thl cafeteria bualdml is mort
of u "shed'' than it as a ":shllck.•
The butlding is much !urger than
a shack nnd yet it does not ran
into the barn class so it must bt
n shed.
But. one must rcml•mber that
the nnme Is not us important ll!
the bu1ldtng's functlon. The ntw
site is <1 little farth~r from the
ccnte1· of th£' colleg~.; bu1ldtnll1
bw it hns porkmg t'lght m front
of the door The librury is not
located quite r\~ ncar but that u
to the best advantage of somt
students.
Tho campus version of tht
"MU'' would not ~em like old
.times unless o.ll of the booth and
s.mokod-up walls wero trana.
fe.rcd. tntad, to the "shod. ·
The book~ton . movint t~; tbr
''shed" would seem like old lima
to this year's agcd·scnios who rt­
member the bookstore located in
the :site of the present cnfetena'a
Rose and Alcove rooms.
This would be a gain on cvecy.
one's part. Students wishing tc
buy motenals between ciO!I5es
would have hme without belJll ,
late to class. Sandy Da,~id!>Oil,
bookstore headman, also ~s look·
mg !onvard to the added spact
"So I can store all of that lor.
and found stuft"
One mighl say thai tho com·
mons are lot the common mill
but for a simplo name that could
be remembored by ovoryont .
"shod" takes fust prise.
Parents Pace 'Till Tots Arrl·ve
BY JEAN SHEARER
starr ·w rlt~r homes were brought to America I the Korean orphanage where ht
Darc1c Jan (Soon Bok Song) lived before, the Hickmam Fridoy,
Pinn
Slud1
For]
The be
of Don
student 1
lief thai
rights tl,
of the st
Pinnock
Jlon Rele
He w1
rdotionsl
dent bod
voting rr
truslees.
give bell
ing oi th
the boar'
ltd e or
Pinnock
He des.
between
and stude
ed he w!
the papet
.studrnts
mcnt An
tct \~ ould
port and
the c\'el
cragc in
a\'oid car
Pmnocl
out of bl
to keep 1
Pinnock ,
He adv
days bef<
it would •
the schol.
college.
Pinnock c
He wou
stud~nt eo
"adopt," t
closs for
and get t
an active
to help tt
right foot
for c;tuden
Pinnock ,
Week
He thu
wider outl
from all r•
ohc and J
planation
an cvang•
gests.
Pinnock o
"If possl lt 1S a long established custom
that expectant fathers walk the
hospttal corr1dors for hours wnit­
mg to hear the first cry of their
newly bom child, but seldom do
both the father and mother \Valk
up and down the waiting room
of an airport eagerly awa'iting
the fust glance at their newly
adopted children. arnved ftrst on December 1 Dr. leamed about his background
H1ckman proudly admtts that she and that nothing could be doru
is a very beaubful and healthy except to give him plenty ~
child. love and affection.
When Doug was tnken aW11
from hts mothe1 and the1r cor'
stant per:.onal contact. he beca.m
listless, unhappy and wouldn
eat 1 like to se•
alleys in ·
building."
Linfield cc
That is the situation Dr. Nor~
man Hickman, associate profcs­
~or of psychology, and his w1te
were in last December and Jan­
uary when they were wathng for
the Korean orphans they bad
adopted.
Having dec1ded to adopt the
children alter sce.mg the rina
work Harry Holt's organizallon
was doing in placing Korean or­
phans in American homes. the
H1ckmans apphcd for two chll·
dren, a boy and a girl. Mean
while, expiration of the Refugee
Rchef Act of 1953 meant that
orphans wouldn't be allowed to
entt:r the US
W,-itcra Ask Aid
"We wrott:! to everyone we
could think o! who might be able
to help us, mc.ludtng the Korean
goveTnment, State department,
•mmig1·a t1on serv1ce, Srmotor
Neuberger, and even Mrs. Ets­
cnhower,'' related Dr Hackman . •
Many other people must hnve
been in the srune situation, be·
caust• the Prcstdl•nt granted an
extens'ion on the Relief act, and
all the children that had new DOUG & DARCIE HICKMAN
Dar~1c, 15 months old, Will be­
come a U.S. citizen in two years.
She had no trouble 10 adjusting
to her new hfe "We've had no
problems with her," erplamed
Dr. IJ1c-kman with a smile, ''prob­
ably because we love her· so much
that she always has her own way
nnd gels attention when she
W;Jnt H"
Boy Arravos Next
Douyln!-i Norman (Kim Yung
Chul) orrivt.•d January 21 and ~s
20 months old. According to Dr.
Hickman, he was suflering !rom
malnutnt1on and gru:f over bt>­
ing 6Cparatcd from his mother.
They didn't know what to do
for Doug bt!cause no treatment
seemed to help. Alter wrtting to •
'Angel' Gains Weight
Aite1 weeks of worry b' hi
new parents, ''Angel," as the doc­
tors and nurses called h1m in Kc
rea, is at last healthy and hnpp;
He gained nine pounds 10 SIJ
weeks, alter Mrs Hickman de­
veloped a special formula for bil:
consisting of whole wheat, sGJ
flour, barley, rice, calicum. Je~
lo and oatmeal mlxt.>d together.
''This formula is recommendfl
to am·onc who wants to g~ • wdght in a hurry," laughed Dr
Hickman .
Both children together c. at fo
pounds or rice n \veck. Rice row:
be m1xcd 'in nil their food or th
won't cat tt.
The Hickmons agree lhnt e1·
cryonc h,1 ,..hown 11 great IIi
ter<'Sl m lhdr babie'l, mclud1nl
the LC Woml'n'.; tacult) clu
which gave a howl'r Ior lhl' ~:hll­
dren before thev arnvcd.
DARK HORSE LOSES
Dr. EugtnL Km.lof!, assocJall
professor ot biology, proved to l't
the dark horse of the M n
queen eh.>ctton wh~ n he rt"
ccivcd 16 writ~·in vott recommen
les on cam
Pinnock
and has b
• • aars smce
t.s v1ce-pre
Sigma, SO(
retai} -tret
Federahol1
Thts car
bcrship in
• ttonal fore
been acti'.,
three yeaJ
intermural
" somewhe1
climbing, "
Bioloc
'Kozlc
One el
•ow nothJ
llruetor.
paning a
l'lus.minatl
11 happc
only thin
was that
the plant
him to tel
'h's po
ly rcplie~
eyelash.
Ptove th
alao awa.r ' •
I
I
I
I
• •
Friday. April S. 1957 - PIONEER LOG Pago ThrH
on ales • ect1on resent at orms us ears Pinnock lo Back
Student's Interest
For Major Plank J I Forum to Offer
Question Period Arnold Stresses
Efficiency in Bid
For Top Position The bnsic plank In lhe ploUorm
of Don Pinnock, cnndidntc tor
student bod\ pre sldcnt, ls his be­
lid thnt tudent interest nnd
rights nrc the primary concern
of the student bodv p1 esidcnt.
Pinnock on Studont ·AdminJ&tra ­
tlon Relations
He wanr to nchlt.'\'(• a cloSl'r
rdotionship by having the stu­
dent. body president sit as o non­
,·oting member or the board of
trust.et•s. Pinnock fccls thnt 1t will
give better student understand­
ing oi t.hc board's problctl'.s, and DON PINNOCK • An open forum cnabling stu­
dents h1 mN!t nnd nsk quP..stions
of tho student body president­
ial and vscc-prcsidl:nllo l nom­
in('~ will be held ot 12 noon
today, Friday, April 5, in the
theater.
The forum Is an nnnual event
sponsort'd by the Vet~ran·s club
m lh•• interest ot good student
govcr nment.
Ench nominee 1or pres1denl
nnd vice-prcsidcn L will be al­
lowed a hort speech, follow­
mg which students moy ques­
tson the cnndidalcs. "EHectivPnt!SS Follows Eftlcl­
cn'-'Y·" 1S lhc c..'ltllpnlgrl slogon of
~e Arnold n5 he mukes hts bid
for lbc prP.SJdency oT the Lewl!l
ond Clruk student body.
Arnold is running wtth t1 con­
servotlve platform Utot hns f1vc
major points. The firsL mrljor
issue concerns the student body
tn rclnuon to the ndminislrntfon.
Arnold on Sludtnt-Ad.JNnis tra-•
1 tion RelaJions -¥----._~,u
LEE ARNOLD He dt~l;lres coopcrntion between
1 the boord will be given know­
lcd~c of ·tudent problem
Pinnock on Communicahons
He desire<; a be: tter n~Jntton hip
between the student newspnpcl'
and student government. If elect­
ed he will ask for a column in
the paper every week to give the
student" o t cpurt of their govern­
ment. Any •;ocml event on cump­
us would turn in a progress re­
port nnd plans two weeks bclore
the event for adequate eov­
eroge in the LOG. This is to
a\ oid cancellations. Lpne Male' in Race
With Females for VP ASLC Treasurer Post •
Needs More Ambition
Sily Vawter, McMahill
Al Vawter the two groups, that is called for
by the mtroliuct1on to the consti­
tution. Rc doesn't want the stu­
dent body consider 'd os o prC$­
surc group. He thinks it should
recognize the authonty ol the nd­
mmistration and plr~c tors. ln
case or conflicl he stand.-; for
rncndly negouatJons inatcnrl or
verbal warfQJ'e.
Pmnock considers a better loy­
out of bulletin boards necessary
to ~ u:p the tudents informed.
Pinnock on Fmals
H(; advocates a break of two
days before finals and believes
11 would de!mitely be an asset to
the scholastic endeavors of this
college
Pinnock on Orientahon
He would Jike to hove tht: new
student council executive board
"adopt" the incoming freshman
clos tor the first two months,
and get the students started on
an active year "This is the time
to help the class gel ore on the
nght tool to b~.;comc good p1llon;
for student government.'' he !tatd.
PiMock on ReJigion -in·Life
Week
He thinks il shOuld have a
wider outlook. He wants speakers
from aU religions including Cath­
olic and Jewt!.h 'Havl it .an ex
planation of their relJgtons, not
an evangelistic week," he sur­
gests.
Pinnock on Student Union
"It poss)ble," he say~. "1 v. ould Shirley Lynch
Shirley L}' ncb has been on VII·
rtous committees concerning stu­
dent aftuirs durmg her two years
at Lewis and Clark. She was rep­
resentative to the student counc."il
durmg her ft·eshman year nnd
has attended the meetings agaan
this year.
Shirley was one or the repre­
scntati,·es from Lewts and Clark
to attend the Oregon Federation
of Collegiate lenders this year.
She is presenUy serving as
presadent of lhe snter-dorm coun­
cil and \\'8S president Of the WOm•
en's inter-donn counc'il.
"l would like to hove represen ­
lattves from each organization
attending each student council
ml"t!ting," comments Sh1rley.
"Th1s wtder cross ~eclio n or m
tercsts would make pos::.1ble
more comprehensive legts1ation "
Peggy Mahoney
Peggy Mahoney has released
six points she would like to put
into action if elected to the
ASLC vice presidency post Thev • • are
1 SettJDg up of the elections
as a full commissio n;
2. Reorganzation of lhc com­
m~ssioners;
3. Opening of the student coun­
cil meetings to more students;
like to see two or three bowling 4. Clostr supervision of Home­
alleys Ill the ntw student un)on coming and May Fete by the stu­
building." He pointed out that dent council,
Linfield college bns them and he 5. Clarifying the poant
recommends this ktnd of activit-and making the pomt
les on campus. known to all students. system
system
Pmnock ts JUnioi· class-president 6. Reorganizatio n of the stu-
and has been active m c:lnss aU-dent activ1ty cards
airs since tus freshman days. He Peggy h.u. been active in her
is vice~presldent of S1gma Alpha class and sorority ns well as cam·
Sigma, social fraternity, ond sec-pus W)dc. She has been co­
retary -treasurer of the Oregon chairman o£ Homecoming, A WS
rederallon o£ Collegiate leaders. girl of the month, co-chairman of
This candida te also hsts mem-1 the May Fete dance, fri!Shman
bership m Phi Kappa Delta na-cla~ secretary, on student body
tiona! forens1cs honorary and has soc1al commission, and is assist­
been active in speech work !or ant electton commissioner.
three years He parlictpates ln She hasr ervcd on several class • tntermurals. He ha!. a GPA comm1ttees, is on the LOG staff,
"somewhere about 2.5." "It's and is a member of Alpho Gum­
rlimbing," he points out. ma sororit}, Inter-sorority coun-
dl nnd Home Economics club.
Jack Sumner betwt•cn studenls and :.dminh;
trntion.
Sumner also believes there
should be o concentrated !>citing
progrum of LC m the. greater
Portland area. HI! asserted he
would put the furthcrment of the
college, before any furthcnnent
oC himself.
A JUntor, maJormg in speech
arts, Sumnt!l' is pres1dent of Pi
Kappa Delta, national speech
honorary, and a member of the
t•xecutive counc1l of the Veter­
ans' club.
-------
Two Girls Aspire
To Use Shorthand
Marlene Motejl
A long lls.t ot college actJVities
would have to be the keynote of
Mnrlenc MoteJl, junior, m de­
scribing her hfe at LC. Marlene
hopes to make the post o! student
body secretary her next activity. AI Vawter jumor, cnndidatc
Cor student body treasurer, feels
lhat there is a need for a pcnodic
report to the students from this
office.
"This hos nol been done in the
past. says Vawter, "but the stu.
dents nc~d to know what's going
on.''
Vo\\'tC.r ts a trasns.ler student
from Eastern Wnshington Col­
lege of education . He is a mem­
b«!r of Pi Mu Alpha, musac hon­
orary and fraternity athletic dir­
ector for Delta Tau Rho. Vawter
Is also .social chairman or Platt
hall and L fil bu mess major.
Gary McMahill
"A t1rmer con t r o I over the
books," is the basis or Gary Me·
Mah11ls.' phtfonn in his bid for
th\! ASLC treasurer's post.
McMah1ll said thut he would
work for "each organization
drawing student body funds, to
submit a monthly dctn\lcd report
on their fmancial oclivitics "He
went on to sa\· that the "finan-•
cia! statement needs to be before
the students monthly, preferubly
printed in the LOG.''
. Serv~ng in this type of position McMahill is o second year ac-
~s nothmg new to her, os Marlene counting major and IS now work­
IS. presenth· ecretary or the JU-• ing ]n a certified public account­
mor ~lass She also ha? the honor ant's office. He IS a member of
o!. bemg ~ne or the prmcesse s for Sigma Alpha Sigma !rotermty,
th1s year Swct.:.the~ Ball and accountinJ' club and a pledge of
was el~ted A WS gtrl of the I Alpha Kappa Psi, busmes.;; frn·
month last December temit~ He 1s a trnn!lCcr !rom
Marlene is pre idcnt of her PorUand State college.
sorority. Delta Ph1 Gamma, and -
tast yea• was secretan of Stew-Aid Applications
art hall She is a business ad-
ministration major Deadline Nearing
Application !; lor tinanetol aid
Vetta Mae Ward mav ~ obtained from the offices
Runn'mg for ASLC secretary of Dr Lewis ThaVl'r, Mr~ Mar·
i!. Vettn Mne Word jumor ele-garet Sharp, Dean· Joe Huston or
mcntnry education maJor ~be Dean Frecda HartzC1eld. members
u a graduate of Grant high of the scholarsh ip committee.
>chool. I Deadline for turning in appli-
Vettn Mac satd that she is cam-cations is May J. The applications I
paigning for the post because: she may be turend mto an' of the
wnnts to help share the responsl· above offices Notification of ft­
bihties of the student counul nandal assil't:lnct: will be made
more than she has in the past. during the first two \veek of Arnold on Swdy Faclli.Uoa
Tht. ccond :llld third mnJor
points concan c:.reatmg on ucn­
demic commi~io ne.rr..hip nnd in­
crcasmg student study faeilities
The commission\!r would coord.in.
ate study needs w1th the admln­
istrntibn, including supervisio n ot
buildings that were o~n for eve­
n nr tudy.
Arnold on Homecoming
Alnold wo.nb to move Home­
comlllg back on campus featuring
a carnival and displays. He would
like a talent show associated with
the carnival.
Amold on Commiasioners
The la~t muJor plank of Ar­
nold's platform ts the aboli!h­
mcnt or applications Cor commiss­
ioner posts. He believes it should
b1.1 the right of the elected offic­
tnls to appoint those whom they
!eel are qualilied for the job. U.
would eliminate the animosity ot
persons who had been turned
down.
Arnold is tn his second year :a
Lew1s and Clark on an educa­
tional leave from the state de­
partment. He was a captoin in
the u.S. Army and is a captnm
in the Army r~erve,
A junior pohtic:ll science ma­
jor, Arnold has a GPA o( over
3.0. Ht! devotes time to coaching
lhe golf team and teaching golf.
He is .. member of Kappa Phi
Alpha, ~ocial fraternity, and is
chnmnnn \ cu.rr Pl..S·clcan·up.
He bad a major rok in the Fir
Acre t b e a t e r prodcution of
"Charley's Aunl"
Announcing
New Offices
on corner o1
S \\'. Barbur & Terwilliger
R. S. ~ D.M.D.
DENTIST
CHtirry 6-2698
Some of her activitie s mclude June. 1'---------------·
Every yeur lhou md of COllt!i!t mt.n (and women)
choose THE NEW YORK LIFE c)S ''their" life
• 1n uronc" t:ompunv Biologists Study
'Kozlolt Special' membership in FTA, Pep club as
past vicc-presiden4 and Alpha
Gammn sorontv She hns served
on numerous committees and is
Jack Sumner. candtdate for elections sub commissioner at
~>tudent body ~ce-president 1!\ pr~scnt Vctta Mae wa vice-.. k me why
L. P. (Larry) HOLLORAN
One clau m liold biology
saw nothing wrong In their in­
'tructor, Dr. Eugene Kodolf.
paasmg around a 1pocimen for
&)(amina.tion and identification
It happens every day. Theo
ollly thing different this day
was that no one could 1dontify '
tho plant. So. the daas asked
b1m to tell them what it was. running on a platform featuring pre!Sidl'nt of Akin holt.
more effl>Ctive commumcatlon -------
EOl'l Parrish
Broadway
Time Shop
Jeweler
l!:xpe1 1 Watch R~pair
Wutchc~ Diamond s
"Take the elevator ond save"
STUDENT DISCOUNT
804 Broadway Building
715 S W. Monilon Street
CApitOl 8· 7762 Bill Martes
Shell s~rvice
It's Time for
Your Spring Sen tcing
CH 6·9016
N•xl to Fred Meywr on Bubur ·It·, po11on oak •· ho prompt· I
ly ropliod without batting an
•yoJa.sh. Which juat qoes to
Prove that 'orne teachers are
abo aware of April Fool's Day I . L--------------------~ 8006 Sou.theast 2C BElmont 4·4761
Ideal for Get-Togethers
The Perfect Atmosphere nt
3606 S. W. Bar bur Blvd. CA 7-9266 Page Four PIONEER LOG
• Vie or Presi ent om1nees
Elly E~ann l'r~asurer o( t\smcan , 'ace pr~si·ll'.uu Rho fratcrnlty nnd on the
Camp;ucmng ror the off1c~ of dent of home t-eonom1c s club nnd wrestling and track tcami\, bu!icbnll 10 hi:. three-year sojourn
on lhc Pioneer campus ond at
present, as treasurer Qf the LQt­
h'l'mcn's club. A WS presadcn\ as Elly E)'m:tnn, stutc sc-cretur · of the Oregon
Junaor, who wall work tor a pro. Older g1rls conference.
gr~m that will . cn·c the:. best 10·] J oycc is maJoring in mathe­
tcrc.sts of all women :;tudents. El-mahcs and home economics and
h nl!;o behC\'I!'S more women hop'-s to teach coll~gc math.
;hould b~ work ins in A WS ac:-Don Phillips
th·1hcs. Don Ph1lllps, jumor, would
1-:lly 1s n mem~cr of Delta Plu Ukc to make next year's Dads'
Comma, and pre:.tdcnt of Anu-Weekend" the b~st Lewis nnd
cans. She as ;&lso sergeant-at-arms Clark hns e\·cr had, ~Umula te in­
or the JUnior cl, ss and treasurer teresl 10 LC'., AMS and make il
of A ws. A tormer secretary of mor<; funchonnl 1C h1:. h ch.-<:ted
Stewart hall and a former mem pres1dcnt
b~r o( Sacaja" cans, she is the A ph) slt:"JI educ.ahon maJor,
e<iitor or the junior class news· Don l'Cturncd to LC this y.:ar afl­
p~tpcr. er two yea~ in the Navy He is
23 years qld, a member ot Delta Ron Stempel
Ron Stempel , 21-ycar-old phal
osophy and phys1cnl education
mBJor Is a candidate for AMS
president I! dectcd he plans to
try to stnnulatc \nlCI'C$t among
men students m school activltit•::.
:md try to put cmphasas on all
phases of men's actlvilles on
campus, not JUSt athletics. Htt
would also like to reorgantze the
Lettermen's club so thnt 1t wUt
t>c a more eUechve orgnmzation
A graduate ot Cleveland hti:h
school, he ha.s taken an oct1ve
part. 10 football, basketball and VPHopefuls
Ask Reform
Sherrill Ho\aaer
"BI.'Ittct organ1u taon'' is th~
ba!\JS o! ~herrill Houser's b1d for
the AMS vice presadeney
Joyce Fields
d~~~~cce c::el:Sw~Wl~;~~:~, c:: Robbie Robertson, Mary Zoe Petrik
he\'es that A WS could take a "Th<:re 1s a need for a strong
AMS," continued Houser, "!or it
could materialize mto nn oq:am·
2a.taon to lie)p students integrate
mor~ . espe<:ta.lly freshmen "
Houser :sa1d that "'Dod's weekend
should be built up more."
Houser is historian of Sigma
Alpha Stgmo, SpaniSh club sec­
retary, o member of German club ~~~t~~u;:~~n~~!~~n sO:C ~::b Oppose Each Other for A WS VP Post
strongl.)· for total partic1pat1on \n Mary Zoe Petrik Robbie 1s a pledge of Theta and the Oregon Society of 3rt·
l!lts. He was m charge of deeora­
tlons tor the Sweetheart Ball and
is pubhc,ty cha1rman tor May
Fete He was student body pres­
Ident nt Milwauki e high school A\\ S \\ tth a concern Cor off-cam- Thru\\ mg her hat m the rang Kappa and a member of WRA
pu women. !or the office of A WS '1cc pres-As a freshman, Robbac was scc-
.~ccord mg to Joyce ~ ~valua-1 ident is Mary Zoe Petrik, s<U>h-retary of WRA. A JUmor, major
taon of A WS ,)hould be taken omore. ing in PE, she was recordm e sec­
with plans for 1mpro\"ernents, Mar,> Zoe 1S a member oC Del· retary !or the Oregon assocuatcd
both m the c:ommumty pt-o)ect ta Ph1 Gamma, and was vice-women's student conrerenc" held
and in the b1g sister program of prestdcnt of the freshman class on campus recently. She was
m~cgradng fre-shman girls. She last year She wns co-chairman cbail'man of this year's Sad1e
feels l.hat more eauhon should of th~ United Fund drive and has Hawkins dance.
be taken in choosing a bag sis-served on the Nahonal Council Bill Painter
Btll Pnlnt~r, junlor, candidate
{or AMS vice-prcst dent, strongly
believe~ ~hal this men's organiza­
tion ~s not hvmg up to its po·
tcntial. ter. We.stministcr Fellowship, a Pres
Joyce also recommends c:ontin- bytenan youth organization.
uinc to choose a girl of the If electrd, Mary Zoe promise:.
month. to 'strive to get more g\rls ac-
Joycc'$ 10terest m helping ttvt. .n A W!:i .u.t1' 1t1e<;.
A WS stems from her past work Robbie Robertson
m ACS at Franklin htgh school. RobbH; Robert. on candidate
A:. presJdenl, she sen·ed as dis-Cor A WS \"lcc-prl.'stdent. bell eves
cus.,Jon leader ·for the state AGS more coopcrauon is needed be­
convention_ tween A WS and the student
Joyce had a taste o( royalty council and other organizations
wht!n she was 1955 Homecoming on the campus. She will also
queen. Her actn.'lties include work to encourage more partici­
mcmbcrshlp m Pep club, AI-pahon in A WS by women stu­
tlha Gamma sororal)'. secretary- dents.
~ (I> l -~:1' •• • • •
•
Next time one of her dates bring up the Sebt~.
Holstein question, ahe'U really be ready tor him.
Ready for that test tomorrow, too .•• if that bottle of
Coke keeps her as alert tooieht aa It doee other peopl•
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Coca-Cola Bottling Company of Oregon
~c., a•l• • rae ,...,.4 he4e -t.. 0 IUl, 1HI COCA COLA COIIIP~NY Candidate Urges
Interest in AMS
A more active interest in
men's activities must be stimu­
lated on campus, one that will
catch the mcoming freshmen and
create a stronger organiwtion"
says J1m Lien cand1datc Cor
AMS secretary-trea surer.
Lien continued, "that campus.
wtde mterest must be aroused in
AMS, so that the full benef1ts
of the group "ill be felt."
Lien is a member oC Sigma Al­
pha Sigma fralern1ty, has served
as cop) ed1tor and managmg ed­
Itor o! th~ LOC. ts a member of
P1 Delta Eps1lon, national JOUrn­
alism honorary, Phi Ela Sigma,
national scholastic honorary, has
~erved on blood drive committees
and IS a delegate to the model
UN at Stanford. "AMS should be one of the
strongcsl organu~ohon!l on cam
pus," said Painter. He added, '"1
want the chance to help develop
this group."
P3inter, u pre-med major, has
been quate active on campus.
He's n member of the chapel
committee, chaplain tor Delta
Tau Rho Craternaty, and 1s ac­
tive in Trodse P~unter partaci­
pntes in intramural sports.
dii!UIIUIJinllnUHUIIIIIIIIIIUIIUIUIIUUIIIIIIImUUllllllni!IUIUUIIUlllUllll
RALLY SPOTS OPEN
Tryouts !or the rally squad
have been tentatively set for Tu­
esday, May 7 Candidates must
hove 2.25 grade point average
fo1· lost semester. Teams may
consist o! one to five girls, al­
lhough e:lch girl will be JUdged
indv1dUC11lv
WlliDUUllllllllliiiUIIJJnlln!llliUDiilln!llllllliiJDDIIlllliiOimumiiiiiUIU
Belly Jo Williams, Belly Kirkpatrick
Become Aspirants for A WS Secretary
Betty Kirkpatrick squad, and was freshman May
Bett~ K.Jrkpatrtck IS running F'ote pnnccss last year.
for the OlfJce of A WS .t."(,;rcl.ary Betty Jo's other campus mll!r­
on a platform that includes a csts mclude Delta Phi Gamma
more dctenmned effort to gt t the soronty, Pep club and F.T.A.
town and dormttory women bet She wos C'u·ls' League presi
ter acquaintl·d w1th each other dent nt Hermiston htgh school
Betty would also work to inform and sHved on lhe AWS Com·
mo1c women about the funct1on munitv Week committee .
of A WS and get more gu·ls into 1
A WS activities.
Betty holds mcm~ership in AI McAllister Plans Trip
pha Gamma sorority and Pep
dub ~nd is on the:. .ophomorc For Meeting Address
~ouncal: She ~~ a sophomo re, ma-Ph1hp McAJlister, head of the I Jormg 10 medtcal tf'chnology. busmcss administrallon depart-
- mcnt, w'ill rend a paper Friday.
Betty Jo Williwns
Bettv Jo William s .ophomore
I cundtdate tor A WS :secretary, is
very interested in this organiza­
tion.
"l feel A WS nel!ds more cum­
pus interest," says Betty Jo. "A
rerponsibl~ secretary will ccr­
ta101y help in this goal." she said.
She was on this year·s rally April 26, in Vancouver, B.C He
w'ill nddrf'.ss the conv~tion of the
Pactlic North we:. t Conference of
the Purchasing Agents associa­
uon .
SubJect o! his pap~r will be the
tcchmcal services relat.ed to the
purchasing !unCttOn a;; they ap­
ply to small compa01e~ that arc
cxpnndtng opera tion~ •
We need (three) students to handle a circulatio n cam­
paign thts summer Starl July l. 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 LU Sweet10'1lcL
MILWAUKIE REVIEW,
Mllwaukie. Oregon Friday. April S. 19$7
Soph, Fresh ~men
Rally Candidates
Show Eagerness
Sophomore Al Partillut and
freshmen Enrl Bcnaon and Don
Relnikka nrc candldates for
rally sqund cheer leaders
PorcUus, a transfer from the
Univcraily of Oregon, hoa been
actlv~ this year. lie is a lll!Un·
ber of the golC team and wrltes
!or the PIONEER LOG. A
journalism major, Al Is current ..
ly pledsin& Delta Tnu kho
Earl Benson is a freshman
music major He 1s a Kappa
Ph1 pledge Earl belongs to the
campus Young RepubUcan s or­
ganJZation and slnss in the
men's glee and the chapel
choir
Don Relnikk a is freshman ac.
counting major His lone other
campus activity is pledglnc
Kappa Phi Alpha.
AI Parelius speaking on \)t.
hnlt ot the group, aald, "We
have a lot of spirit and enthu·
sinsm about this whole thing."
Tw.o Seek Office
Of A WS Chequer
Patti Price
llunning for the office of A WS
treasurer is Patti Price, sopho­
more. Patti, a secretarial science
maJor, 1s assistant trcnsun~r of
Delta Phi Gamma and a member
of thts year's rally squad o.s won
as holdme membeM~htp m 'Pep
club.
Path's platform wouJd han
A WS budget its money for worth·
wh1le projects such a~ a scholnr·
shtp for deservmg women to be
awarded each year: • Sht would also encourag~
A WS to 1ponsor projects which
would br~ng all members togeth·
et on nn activity designed (or the
betterment of the collc~e
Ardis Bowersox
Ardt~ Bowersox, JUtuor, run·
nang for treasurer oC A WS fceb
that there should be much more
active participation in the AWS
actn'I!Jes. She would like to \'Ork
w1th the otht!r offacers to huthcr
thas ;um,
Ard1s is tt en surer or Alpba
Gamma, and ts u member or tbt
college cho1r. She 1s an elcm~r ..
tory cducatton muJor.
Rains Prevent
]ob Progress
ConstruCliOll or the n~w wom·
en s dorm and conncctuw caf
elcria was hnlted recently whca
rums p1ovidl·d u "sen of mud
for the workt!I'S.
''lf the wcuther and thc good
Lord art· With us," remarked on!
of the workmen, "in two weeks
the area wi11 look complcteb
different. "
Because of low construcll~
bids, there is more money avail·
able for extra convenacnct•s ac-' cordiny. to Pn·sidenl Morgan S
Odell These include an nsphah
tile !loor and a small kitchcnellt
10 the bnsement of the dormiton ·
The main cost, however, waD
be the installation or an atr con
dihoning umt in the main kitch·
en.
Paris W. Stewart
Income Tax Sl'rvtce
226 S.W. Aldor CA B-1436
FOR RENT
l•'urnhlwd ltoom ~ \t•lN
And rm your h·laur•, unlnhlbllecl
tl!h• nt till' lcltchnn, llhmn· li. II\"•
ln.: room
Call Mr. Genova
2544 NW Marshall CA 3 0829 rrldoy.
Cc
Ta
Alpha
rrntrrnil
John C,
NnnrP., I
P1 De
Srhnern
Michaeli
, Bill H
plon a ~
Palnh
business
9. The 1
mltlCC t
Resen•ul
cnmpus
"True
informal
eovo roc
bers of
served.
1\n ad
ning or
AI Vnwl
1'hc c1
anne Ed
announc
s~t ror '
Mrs. F
making
urange
math fo1
Inter-1
111 11 a.r
Speech c
meet for
stad at f
Nt.:'W 0
B. J M • Sm1th, t,
K.tppa
term mt~
bcrla'm,
KcHh B
Patry, B
pinghous
Sorori:
u tho t
Gammas
6 to 7. T
ne-~day,
Delta
nesday,
inihatior
Theta
an infon
ptns at '
Marth I
scholarsl:
English,
teach En
nohficd •
LITT Friday, April 5. 1957
• PIONEER LOG
& .. u,. Sociol sut. · · · w.~tl. :'ho'Wtlu1 ROtfM.& Scientist's Dream
Campus Honoraries Becomes Reality
Tap New Memhers
Alphu Kappn Psi, Gummu Xt chnptcr of tht• prof~ stonu l busmcss
rrnlernity, hns named c•ight SJ.li'Jng ph dgt.• 1 hey ore Bub Backstrom
• • John C.:lt•mcnt, Dst·k Dun ktn Gary McMahill, Dal<• Monrol', Bill
Nnnl't', RoUl'r Purcc•JJ und Don RPnlkka
PI D<•Hn Epsilon, nn1 iomd JOUr nulism honorary, hos tnpp11d Sally
Schucrmun, Hrucu Richlll"d s, Ric hurd Gray, Jim Aston um.l Dove
Mtchnclson to Wl'Ur their 'nsignin
, Bill Hood, sonaor. as en911god to Connlo Jo Stuhr of Portland Thoy
pion a s~ptombor wedding.
Pt~lntmJOn oc 1d v 1 tukinR resorvations fur the annual banquet­
businl'SS mc:c•tmg to be held in Plott hull at 5:30 pm, Sundoy, April
9. The program \\/'ill mcludc elections of next year's ort1ccrs, com­
rnitt{'t' reports nnd o prcviPw or commg Chopt•l Playe1s programs.
Rt•sCr\'otions mny bL• mude through box 381. 'I'hc dinner is free for
campus student nnd $1 for town students.
"True Chri .Jiont1y in the Light of the Bible" is the themo of an
informal d11cussio n group which me-ets overy Tuesday in the AI·
covo room of tho cMelorio from 11 a.m. to 12 noon Only malo mom•
bers of the Lewis and Clark community are tnvited. Coffee will bo
aerved.
An .1ddltional vci"'Sc to an Alpha Gonunu song announced the Pill·
nlng of Gmgt't' Murtz, JUillor ckmentory education mujor, to Dell
AI Vnwter, JUnior business odmmistrntioo major. A luborutory buslt to his own
spl'ci!JCntlons, compleh.: frc••dom
in \:hooslng projects, m•ccssary
lcchnscnl nssir;tunc~ and cquap­
tnt•nt-all llus nnd 11 Ciue snlnry
Sound like (I SCICnliSt's dream or
heaven.
And n drenm coming trul•, it
1s, tor Dr Curl Pnrtcnen, '50, who • hus recun tly reccsvcd an appoint-
ment to the Children's Cancer
Hcscrm:h foundation an Boston,
uccord10g to Information rccetved
hcl'e by Dr. Nonnun Stauffer,
professor o( geology. The founda­
tion IS adding four new Ooors lO
Its luboratory ond Dr. Purtcnen
drew up his plans adding tour
new floors to its Juborutory and
Dr. Partcncn drew up his plans.
Dr. Partcncn, who was nn hon­
or graduntc of LC, won a Iellow­
sMp to Harvard unlvt!.rslty, where
he reccivt:d his Ph.D. tn 1954
Dunng the past two years he hus
been workmg on plant tumor re­
s~arch at Harvard !or the Amcr·
scan Cancer society. He will also
huv•' a pnrl-timc appointment in The cngugemcnt of Gary Cnrlet', JUniot' ~ducation maJor, und Jo-pathology on the Harvard Med~
anne F.dstl'om, n jumor nt lh<! University of Oregon, was recently icnl School stnH.
announced by ht•r pnrents. The wcdd'ing dote has tentatively been HL• has bcPn invited to partaci-
sct rur nCtcr graduation . pOle in two btology sympos'ln m
Mrs. Ruth Dtnsmorc . co-chairmen of Jhe sta!e eon1erenco of homo the Enst this spring before what
making too.chera, Juno J 0-13. will be m Newport Jhis weekend to hl' calls "the '!lost cnttcul audi­
urango housing and mooting facilities. She will also go to Phalo· cncc a btologtst could hope to
I rmd •mywherc." maih for an all-day program planning meeting for the conference. Council Reveals Accounts
tJ.:ditor's not~ : Followsng is thl."l treasurer' s report on the atatua
of the sludt nt body uccounts res of March 20 Due to thl· crowdedncsa
of lust wt:ck's LOG, we wcr•· unable to run th.ls n~port. Note that
two accounts ore In the red.)
Aec:ount Budget
R<tll\ Squad laO.OO
Forcmsacs 500.00
Pep Bond 475.00
Assemblws 160.00
Religiou c ConCul!nce 210 000
Elt.·chon Board 35 00
R tn Life Wct•k 200,00
Rei. Sp(•ukcrs 100.00
KJck-Off Dance 115.00
Snowbull Formal 150 00 • Hanging of the Green 20.00
HomecominR 150.00
Log 3100.00
Voyageur • OJOO..OO
Public Rclauons 225.00
AMS 10000
AWS 100.00
\VRA 110.00
Olientnt.ion
OClice Expense
MlSC.
Chapel
Activ'ith:s 35.00
75.00
3 I 0.00
100.00
60.00 Income
4220
141.-JO
34.15
1550
316.00
477.13
128.00
1.00
121 24
10 00 •
31 00 Expense Balaneo
182.50 9 61
608.19 33.21
424.02 50.98
20.00 1-40.00
170 00 7000
20 34 80 • 17:>.00 25 00
100.00
113.51 l.'lO
172.09 12.06
48.48 -12.98
398.62 67.48
2217.52 1359.61
38.13 0189 R7
245 72 -20.72
53.39 47.61
82.53 138.71
2221 97.79
31.80 3 20
-46.'79 28.21
93 25 247.75 • 9.65 90.35
49.50 10 50
College Music Department
Schedules Annual Concert
The nnnuol Mutsc Festival con­
cert given by thr1 college music
department bas been scheduled
for April 23. Tickets will go on
sale April 19 nt the J. K. Gill box Mndrtgal singers. the symphonic
orchestra, choir and symphonic
bnnd.
Inter-Varsity Chnst\nn Fl•llowship wtll meet Tuesday, Aprtl 9,
at 11 a.m. in I::vons 28. Bob Cahtll, prcs!denl, w11l speak on "The
Speech of God." All interested students are tnvited. The group wall
meet for discussion and fellowship tontght at the home of Ruth Or­
stad at 8 p.m. oWcc. I The concert will be given n
week earlier than usual, accord­
ing to Dr. John Stark Evans, mu­I A Letter
Editor's Nolo: Jenkin's a '56 ~ad­
unJe in psychology as now edu­
ca!ional auista.nt to iho chaplain
a! San Quentin. Dr. Evans w:tll conduct the
final ensembl~ m ''Gloria" rrom
htS own composition for lhe Sol-
emn mass.
All sent arc reserved nod
dent ttckets arc iS cents. stu-
Nt•w officers of Kuppo Pi, art honorary, are Bob Taylor, president;
B J MacLeod, vlct' prcs'ident; Larry Seaman, secretary: Diane
Smsth, treusurcr. and Harriet E\'ans, historian.
Kappa Pi, national urt Ctaternity, has initiated new members this
term into two groups. Joining th(' artists' group are Margaret Chom­
b~:rlain, Htu riel Evans, Grace Cho1, Ron Bisccgha D1nnc Smith,
Kt.Hh Seider, Clm k J.~htlcr, Lurry Seaman, Al Cranston, Barbara
Parrv, Bu1·bat·o Vail, Cl•hne Partridge, Barbara Sorensen, John Up­
pinghouse and Joyce Lstchgorn
Sororaty pledges aro Maring the ond of their baHle for oxiatonco
u tho threo Gr"ka plan informal and formal initiations. Alpha
Gammas will host thoir pledges in a privaie homo in Neskowin April
s to 1. They plan a formal lnltia.tion in Evons bWldlng lounge Wed­
nA."Sday, Aprtl 10.
Dt•lta Plu Gomma sorority will in!onnally initiate pledges Wed­
nesday, April 10, at the Portlund home of Betty ~oren. The formal
initiation will be Wednesday, April 24, in Palatine Manor lounge.
Theta Kappa sorority wtll travel to Otter Rock April 6 to 7 for
an informal 1n1tiation. The group w11l pre· ent the pledges wtth thctr
pms nt a form~tl m1tiotion sn Palatine Manor lounge, Aprll 10
Martha Van Auken, '52, has been named the winner of a Fulbright
scholnrshap to tc~tcll in Japan ne.·t year She is prc. .. ently tenchi~g
EnglLh, Spanish ond speech nt Canby unton high school. She Wtll
teach Engfi. h on the s<'condury level in Japan bul has not yet been
notifi(•d to which city she will be :llsigned.
LITTLI MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Beuier
/ ,
ul SEe l'V& LECTURED INTO YOU~ 'WNCH HOU~· AGAIN.* Dear Ed1tor,
1 always thought and I have
always felt that a Chapel or a
Church Sanctuary carrit.•d with
it thL• feeling of be~ng a special
consecrated plncl'. 1 thought it
housed n body of Christian be­
lievers who were there to wor­
ship their Chnst and feel His
presence there Thi was the
feeling I had \\ h~n I attended
Chapel at Lewi and Cla1 k.
I never hod a class in the Chap­
el so l never had to confuse 1ts
usc or purpost~ . When I vtsited
the campus last week 1 beard
students talking about some
problem as to whether they
should hnve Chapel ~n lhe new
Evan's Holl. If this ss so I hope
they aren't thmking this because
they now have Humanitie s lec­
tures there that this must be the1r
Chapel too. • I hate to set! people turned
away from Cbap~l but J' would
suppose thnt this only happens
verv Ccw timi!S a vcur While 1 . -.
altt:ondcd lhe college 1 saw the
Chupcl prugt·arn bct:ome a rent
part or the campus life and I
know il will remnm the same
However to move "Chapel" in­
to un nudito1ium IS sometlung out
of the ordmury . If by necessity
lnrgc crowds demond a larger
facility, until a new l'hapel is
bu11t thiS wouldn't be too serious
fo1 tl11~ Ccw tame m the year lh:s
would happen at the present.
A rcgulur "Chapel" for Chap­
el ts its most important value.
and J cun only sec the prt!scnt
chapel until a lcu·ger one is bu\lt.
Secondly, if the Trustel'S sec thut
Evun•s Hnll is sufficient we may
nt'VCI' l:d our n~.:w Chapel
CHUCK JENKINS
LC Grads Place
In 'Law Trials' sic director, because Boris Sirpo
will be in Wnshington, D. C., to
c:onducl the All-Girl Chamber or­
chestra in o concert ol Constitu-
tion hall, Moy 1. •
The conc£'rt will Include a
group of numbers by each of the
following : Men's Glee club, the
Hour to Feature
String Ensemble
A .,tnng ensemble will pc~­
form during Music Hour, Apnl
11. in the rcc1tal hull of Evuns
music busldmg.
The enS<:mblc is compost'<! of
speciol studt'nt Tsug\ko Oshtbu­
chi, piano; sophomo rt.: D1u11e
C8l·lson violin; frt.:-hman Suzan
Lnthro~, v1oUn: freshman Toni
De Sart, viola; and freshman Pat
Miles, cello.
Featured on the program 15
"Pumo Quintet'' by the Russian
composer Shostnko\'ltc:h.
• Placement Office
Lists Interviews
S~010r _.tudenL .U(; J.dVIu~d by
the placement oUice to register
for mtervicws for employment
opportunit\es .
Jack Bastine of that 0!!1ce,
said thnt information on both to­
en! and national concerns ts
avntlable. He urges stud~nts to
usc the tacahties of the of!tcc m
order to tmprove the1r chunces
of !indmg the jobs thl'Y dcs~re.
The pl:lcemenl orrict.: ::also has
sevunl po.rt tim~ :md summer
JObs D\•&tlable. The office as Jo­
catP.d in the basement of Palatine
manor and is open :from 8:30
a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through
Fr'idny.
A representative of the Carna­
t.ion company wdl interview sen­
ior men intc.rd't~d in snles Tues­
day, Apnl 9.
ews 1n ' FELLOWSHIPS OPEN
Sax tcllow.ehtps lor study in
Spain nrc avallnblt• Cor the 1957-
58 3Cadcmtc year, They provtdc
$2000 ror travel, tui~on, and
mmntt:nancc. Writ~ the Institute
of lntc.rnnttOnol Education at 291
Geary Stfl•d, Snn F"t·nncJsco :.!
Cali(.
GRANT DEADLINE NEARS
Deadline for npplymg Cor o
scholatshlp to th,• College of Eur­
ope in Bruges. Belgium, is !\1ay 7,
1957, uccordmg to tht.: Ameracnn
committi:!L' on Umted Europe.
Further informntion mny be
obtnmcd from Amc1icnn cornmll·
ttc on United Eutopc, 120 East
56th street Nt" York 22, N Y. APPOINTMENT WON
Doue las Campbi:ll, chemistry
semor, has ~ notified of his
appointment to the staff oC Ute
Untvc.rsity or Illinuis nt Urbnna.
HI' wtll be n h:acbing usistant m
phys1cal science, in the dh•won
o! J,!en~ral educ~tion, beg10mng
n(·x\ fnJl
PIONEERS JUDGE MEET
Lewis and Clark students act­
ed os JUdges for the annual rc­
g'ionnJ high school s~t~h meet
held he.re last Wtt.k. Nu:~l Snbm,
hcuded the activities whllc Mar­
gery PllvlSSQn and Jack Booch
act!..>d as student chninnen tor the
C\ nt
ELH ACCEPTS ARTICLE
Moot tnub were rtcentlv h.eld LIBRARY GRANT OPEN
nt Wlllnmcltc Luw SC"hool, and
out ol a da!< o( 36 student:.
{A•\\ ~s and Cllrk ulumm plnced The MMCh issue. of ELH (Eng­
lish Litcnu:y Historyl pubhsh d
un arhclt•. "Tamburlnine and At­
tlLudcs toward Women." wntten
by Dr. Churle.s Brooks. oss1 tant
profc .;or n1 F'n.:l1sh
four top m<'n
Ron Loe\\', '55, won first place
in thl• d~bate trinls. Other fo1 m­
• r I.C dcbotl'I'S who placed at
the h~od of the class were Tom
Goldsrmth, '55, und Jim Garr\!tt
und Don Turm'r, '54. Thl ~200 Murt·m ~1. Hsll schol· PETITION RELEASE DUE
ar hlp will be nwardt.'d by tht• Pt:lllwn lor ASLC ·c·nut 1 •
Oregon Library aSSOL'tatton to ns· tonct·s w11l b.:! .l\'aslablc to tukc
sist cund1dutes In obtoin\ng n mns-out on Thursda), April 18. Pett­
Ier's dcgH:t' In hbrnry sct,•nc" nt Uons will be :1\•ntlnblc tram the
the Unl\·erstty of Wa htngton 111 outgomg ASLC v1ce presiden t,
St'attlc. Apphcntson forms muy be Pete Vlahos. Students applymg
obtmncd lrom Portland State col-~ ror the petition_ must hllvc n 2.5
lege hbrnry, GPA. • .. Page SU.
Varsity Ploys
In Twin Bill ikings
oturdoy PIONEER LOG Friday. April 5 1957
Who Will Be First Tomorrow? -
ll s up to Ute weathcnnnn, but
the \'lll"Sih baseball team i~ •
~cdulcd to meN Portland State
S turd:w afternoon m n double- -turnro out nnd "tll pitch Sntur­
da.> Ftskc hns a \\ orld of stwf
and 1s n "l•lrome odd1tton to the
thm mound corp .
bl'nder
The P10nccrs finally op~nt'<l
thcar scn~on Tuesday and were
J01tl'd by errors nnd Oregon, 5-0.
The \'lkings ha,•e b~n having
'" cnthcr troubl • too. They bavl'­
n't gone to Ute post yet but fig­
ure 10 ha,•c n strong club \\'lth
two top p1tchers .
Gnry Lansmc and Jerry Amon,
l\\ o ex-PIL standouts, wtU gave
the Ptonccrs plcntJ of trouble
nt the pln~ Lanstng won s1.
cnmes for the \'tks last season.
Coach Wa "' Walhams wasn't
too hnppy w1th the team's .ho\\··
ms agamst Ute Ducks and ran
the quad through inten:;e prac­
hcc ~css10n s W.cdne.:-day and
Thursday .
The p\tclunc st; fi lost one man
but gamed another m an unex­
pcetro shuffle last week. Eddte
Olson, promJSinc freshman fling­
er from Franklm htgh, devel­
oped a calc1um deposit m his
tbrowmg ann and IS lost indef­
lmtel) Dick nskc, "ho toil..-d
for the PJonc-crs la:.t season. has LC Falls, 5-0
EUCENF (Spcc1al>-The Pion­
eers "e-re pacturc of frustration
agamst Oregon Tuesday aCter­
noon. Only one of the Ducks' :Cn•c
runs was cnmcd. that a circuit
clout off the slants of Dick Ste­
phens m the ~~cond mninJ:.
Three pitchers , Stephens, Ron
Stempel nnd Neal Millspaugh .
went to the hill for LC and all
pttchcd good baseball . It was
• hoddy f1e1dmg and weak hJttmg
that spelled defeat for the home
nine.
The Ptoneers made se\'cn er­
rors and collected only four ht~
of1 the Oregon hurlers. Four
ma<:cues m the fu-sl mnmg nc·
counted ior the Ducks first run
and fou1· more m the later inn­
mgs enabled Oregon to ~core
lhrec other gtfls.
Stephens went Ci\'c mnmg, for
LC, gi\'mg up Oregon's lone
£>arncd run. Stempel pitched two
framl's and Millspaugh shutout
Ute wmners m tht> fmal mmng.
* * * *
GENE FLIPPIN PETE WARD T. McKINNEY FRED VINTON
Poleca1S Shockers Alpha
--·---
BOB SHERK
Polrieats SECOND TEAM
DENNY GRIMES
LLOYD BABLER
DICK FISKE
JIM CLAYTON
NORM JOHNSON
HONORABLE MENTION Kappa
W•ldcaJs
Shockera
Lambda
Poleea.t:s
Polecats
Mike Pulos, (Sigma): Darrel Swagert. (Alpha): Richie
Neal, c;upha): Larry Wilkins , (lOs)· Dave Moller, (Wtld
c:a.ts); Dan Jea.a.s. (Alpha): Gerry Stickley, (lQsJ· Gorcbe
Walker, (Lambda): Gary Carter (Alpha • Paul Knoll (Wild
caJs): Don LWld, (Wildcats). Stan Martinson (Delts): Don
V.'hitehead . (Delts). Bob Rogers KIQs): D1c1t Stephen • (lOa):
Henry Kalmer. (Kappa)· Jim McFarland (Shockers),
* * * * The Polecats, champion of lhe 'Cats walked oU Wllh the loop
mtramural ba ketball league, laurels. He proved his worth in
dominate the annual all-star se-the Shocker contest by httting 18
lectaons. pomts and nabbing many re-
Nnm<!d lo lhe fli'Sl team were bounds. Ward was the big gun in
lhe 'Cats' Gene Flippin and Bob tbe Shocker attack, leading the
Sherk. Pete Ward of the ShoCk- second-placers in potnts and re­
er.s. Alpha's Tom McKinney and bounds
Fred Vtnt.on of Kappa round out Vinton, althougn playing for
lhc top fwc. Kappa v. htch won only two
Ward and Flappin were the top games, was outstanding on the
~ote-g«!tters, eacil gaimng 19 of boards and D\'eraged ~tter than
a poss.tble 24 ballots. The closest ten points per {!:ame. McKinney
nee was between McKinney and was lhe smoothest pivotman in
Denny Grunes of the Wildcats the league with fine touch and an
who Jed the league an scoring. uncheckable hooks shot.
Gnmes was edged by two votes Sherk, who led the Polecats in
to lead the second squad select-scoring and closely followed
•ons. Crunes in toLal pomls, WD1! P
The Polccab~ p1ck.cd up two speedy floorman and J)<!rhaps the
st.>Cond place poslttons w1lh Jim league's deadliest shot.
Clayton and Norm Johnson being The second team I& second in
nruncd. The Shocker.s' Lloyd Bab· nnmc only. With Johnson and
ler and Lambda's Dick F"i.s.ke Grimes m backcourl, Fiske at
make up the remainder o! the the pivot and Clayton and Babler
seconds nt lhe forward s, it would be tough
Fhppm was Lbe otg reason the for anyone to beDt. THE STRONGEST EVENT for the Pion~r track team will b~ the Javelin throw whore Jim Clayton.
(left). Joe Bouhn C~nier) and Jack Hoqg will be competing. Clayton J)U.l his name in tho rocotd
books last week at tbe WillamotJo Relays by throwin g tho jcvclin beU~r than 193 feet to ups.t Bou.
tin and set a new LC record. Tomorro~ s meet begins at 1:30 p.m. (Lesser)
D1vot Squad a es 1g t o eges
BY LARRY ADSIT
Tuesday's dual golf-tennts
meet with the Umversaty of Port­
land was half completed -the
golfers lostng 15·3 on the :>o~:gy
Tualatm course. Ramy weather
haHcd the netters before they got
star~ed.
The divot defeat, dcctSI\'C us it
was, was an 1mprovem e.nt on past
perfonnanc es of Lewis and
Clark's undennanned squad. It
was the first time m iour vcars -that LC golfers ha' c scored on a
P1lot squad, one of the strongest
on the coast.
Vern Lawrence was LC's only
winner. posttng a 2-l victory O\'CI'
Roger Stelicky and was medalist
w1th 75. Tom Montgomery
scored once. losmg to Portland 's
Pat Cline, 2-1.
Darrel M\..>dcalf. George Perry
and A1 Parelius were shut out to
gi\·e the Pilots nine points. Vince
Altenhofen was medahst for the
Chff Dwellers w1th 73.
Kappa Victorious
ln Trodse Meet
Kappa PJu Alpha won the fra­
ternity class ski chnmpionshtp at
the 'mural-anterfratemity ski
competition sponsored by Trodse
Ski club at the Ski Bowl March
30. Bob Rindt took honors for
mt.rarnurol tests and had the fast­
est time of the day with a 35.8.
Ken Kruger and Frank Spring­
er had the two best combined
ttmes for Kappa and were 10
seconds ahead of their closest
ri\'al, Sagma Alpha Sigma.
Lynn McGuire and Alice Hen­
ry fintshed firsl and second re­
spechvcly in the women's event.
Career Closes
Mike Clock closed his four
year wr<.-slling career tn the
NCAA national tourney lost
week. Clock scored a prehm'in­
ary vtctory but dropped a dect­
~non to the Btg Ten champ who
went on to carry the eventual
191-pound wmner mto ovcrume.
Clock's only collegiate dc!cnts
an forty bouts came tn the na­
ltonal f1nnls. r~· )f1 :-'port ~\ r
The track team':; first taste of competition as provided in
last Saturday's Willamette Relays, produced no great sur·
pnses. Coach Eldon Fix's cindermen did manage to place
in fi\'c e\·enLs for a re.spectable showing at Salem.
Bob MitchcJI took fourth in the Statesman Invitational
mile. Don Ward g1·abbed fourth in the Invitational 120-vard
Turkey Bowlers
Continue to Lead
The f1rst dl\'tSIOn 01 th~: mural
bowhng league rcmaaned the
same after last week's round. All
the lenders turned in impressive
\'lctorics.
The Turkeys shut out the
Chccr1es, 4-0: the lndiv1dunl s de­
feated Alpha, 3-1: Lambda white­
wnshcd Kappa No. 1, 4·0; Sigma
out-pinned KappA No. 2, 3-1. The
AIJey Cats, with tht: b'ighcst team
average in the league. f1nally htt
tht• ·wan column by lipping the
Scholars, 3-1.
Make Pulos of the Seholars
rolled the night's hagh game, a
207, but AI Withams, bowlang for
th(' Kappa No. 2s, scored a 537 se­
ncs to front that department.
The Scholars and S1gma shared
the hagh scratch and handicap
games while the Alley Cats to·
taled the h1gh scratch scnes with
a 2296.
Women Schedule
Tennis Meeting high hurdles. The Invitational
100-yard dnsh sow R'ich Neal tnke
sixth place.
Ne.xt on the hst o( LC men
who placed wns Loren Mtch lscn.
who took third place in the discus
event Roundm& out the 0111nge
and Black's showing W<:rc Jim
Clayton nnd Joe Boutin, who
placed fourth and fifth tespec·
lively n th(, J&Vt:. in.
Clayton Sets Rec:ord
For C ld\ ton at was a record
brenkin~ performance. HIS toss
of 193 feet, 3 )ncbcs, eclipsed
Boutm's old school school tecord
of 191 feet. 6 inches.
FL'C v1ew~d the LC p~?rfor·
mancc tn the Willomettc Rda\'S •
with mixed f€elings While he
thought lhc Pioneers made a re·
spectablc showing, he also felt
the team Jacked cuough depth to
face compelltion from such Pa·
caftc Coast conference giants as
Oregon State, Untversity of Ore·
gon and the Universilv of Wash· • ington
Meet Starts at 1·30
This Sa turda) th<. cinderme.n
move on to what they hope will
be greener pastures as they en·
terlain seven teams in the Lewis
and Clark Invitational Relavs on •
the LC !teld starling at 1:30 p m
All girh ... 1t~tot::.lcd m playing for the f1eld events.
on the tennis team are urged ~o Competinp ~gninsl the PionceN
attend a meeting next Thur.Jda' \Vtll be: OCE, Pacific, Portland
evening ut 6:15 an the gym. State, Univer aty of Portland, Se-
Any garl interested in learn attic Pacific, Clark JUnior college
ing the fundamentals ot tennis and Pacific Lutheran .
as inv1~cd to attend a meetang Each of the winners will rc·
followang the team's at 6:30 or I ceive a trophy with n l'ibbon go·
get 1n touch wtth B J. McLeod. ing to e\'cry competitor.
Ken's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
~~ART EA TER Cl/T
8439 S.W. Terwillig er • I
Volumo X'
Evar;
Set ft
Dr. Ra)~
Unh•ersitJ
the iorma
ing at 8 p
is ''Music
Or Ke1
'college ap
of mUSIC S<
I music dep
when the
1 giWil
The orcl
alSo patlic
The orch~
conducting
time'' by
ture. The
U'Orks by
1 dlotr direc
i "'II be dt
1 Stark E\'81
I head, and
Fatth" will
Morgan S.
dent.
Janel Da
sephme S
smg a duel
Dr. Ewln<;.
IS from th
Ol.'>er Lo~
Brooks."
Fehcllatit
br Dr. Jol
of Portland
Presid1ng
the buildin'
wold, chair
trustees. Dr
the use oi
Copeland, c
ees' buildin
a small talk
ang to the
Wnght, tru
buildtng.
Dr. John
Gf the coUej
ttatory pra
The closu
orthestra aJ
Sanctus''
Mas_.;:," writ•
Dr. E\'ans. l
Janet Dav~
Spaulding, r
Btsbop, tenc
baritone.
Dr. Kends
crttic of t
AfiRROR siJ
te\'eral artie
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Grea(
Ballo~
Who are
' "great tea5
As a fol11
ot student
lll<'s lhal
crs" taken
Weeks by ~
readers ar~
story on PI
Per, then
on page 2 f
of LC's ~
8aHots m4
day or :N
bolt~ m
ers·• in the
LOC oUicc
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