Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 15, Number 23
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1957-04-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
Vawter, Motejl Win Top Spots
- BY HAL LESSER
AND CLARK COt lEGE EST. 1867 r II •r·ln-c:hl.,f, . " I I"
Don Pinnock w11l assume the gavel of the 1957-58 student
body presidenl when the new council meets for the first time
this spring. Pinnock edged Lee Arnold :for the JOb.
_ A "good number of people" cast their ballots according to
;V:ol=u~m~e--x_v~._N __ u_~ ___ r_2_3 ______________ P_o_rU __ an __ d_._o_r_ev~an----------------~F~ri~d~ay~ ·~A~p~rll~l~2 .~19~5~7~A~ S~L=C=-\~'I=C~~~p:r~es::l·d:e~n:t~·~P~e~\:_eV::Iahos. A to~] of 645vo~were
Evans Music Building Opening
Set for 8 Next Tuesday Evening
Dr. Raymond Kendall, de.{ln of the school of music at the
'Uni\'ersily of Southern California , will give the address at
the formal dedication of the John Stark Evans music build
ing at 8 p.m. Tuesday evening, April 16. Dt". Kendall's topic
is "Music in the Mid-Century-An Appraisal."
Dr. Kendall first carne to Lewis and Clark when this
college applied for recognition (rom the natlonal association
of music schools to examine the
mustc department . He returned
when the rL>eognihon had bcl!n 'Greeks' lo Dine,
gl\'l'n D s I d
The orchestra and chou· Will a nee a ur a y
also p<trtJcipate in the program. The <~greeks" annual dance LOOKING FORWARD TOWARD the annual May Fete, Pioneer
Preview acJiTiti~ uo froshm..an Kay Bergerson. nnior Mo.rilyn Odi·
orne, aopbomore Joyce Woodlord and Junior Lane Ely. Tbe girls
c:omplet• the clau court Aedion of Fete royally. (Lesser) The orchcstru Wlth Bons Strpo, wm be held Saturday night nt
conducting. will play "Spring- the Imperial hotel from 8 to
time'' by Stbelius ns the O\'Cr-12 midnight . 'Christopher Bean' lo Open Tongihl,· ture. The choir \\'til stng two The dance is open to all
works by L. Stanley Glarum. "greeks," pledges and their Ho a d PI s I f Th I Ar
chotr dtrector. "The 9lst Psalm" dates. There is a charge of $5 W f ay e or ea er ena
wtll be dcdicatC'd to Dr. John per couple. which wiU be paid Showinc for the first time at his painting becomes recognized 1
Stark E\'an . music dcpartnumt at the door. 8 tonight in the theater, wtll b~: as masterpieces and crulcs and
hc.ad. nod "S.mtaynno's Sonnet Music by Fred McKinney and "The Late Christopher Bean," by art lo\•ers rush to the New Eng·
faitll" w'ill be dedicated to Dr. hi!': band is siheduled. Sidney C. Howard. The plav Will land to\\'11 to buy his paintings.
Morgan S. Odell, college pres•- "We hope that many mem-be directed by Dr. Carolyn Sil-.Most of the paintings belong
dent. bers of sororitit:.>.S and fratcrn- vertorne, assistant profes11ot of or are found around the Haggett
Janet Davis. soprano, and Jo· ities will attend this donee be-speech. household. While Benn wns ill be-
rephme Spaulding, alto, will cause lhis •s·lhe only dance o1 The play will be shown in the fore b..is death, Dr. Haggett cnrcd
s1nl.'! a duet wrttten Inst year by the year restricted to "greeks" arena style, and the plot o! the for him and Bean repaid the doc
Or. Evnns. The text ot the duet and their dates,·• accordin& to story centers around the late tor with some of his patntings .
,liS from the 24th Psalm, "~s a Ginger Martz and Gary Carter Chrtstopber Bean, an artist who Some of the paintmgs which are
Deer Longs Cor the Water _co __ ·c_h_a_ir_m..;...en_. ________ ...;d;,:.ic.:.d:.;_u.:.nk:.::.:.n;.:.o:."'.;.'.:.:n.:. • ..:A:.:.:.:ft.:o.:.r_h;.:.i:.:s-.::d:.:e.:.a.:.:th.z included in the household is a
Brook.."-" p] p J portrait or Abby the servant. ayers to er orm Sunday The art departmc.nl has contri- Fclle!lations wtll be extended buted to the show by doing a
by Dr. John Cramer. president In Monthly Vesper Servl·ce portrait of Abby, who is Rhond
o! Portland State college. Lambie. Also some country pa.mt-
Presldmg at the dedication of t"ng:": of th"' N"\" En.,land tcm'toM.• G The Chapel players wilt pre· Ob dlent Christ" is schedL.!t:<l for " " ... • '!> •J the buildmg will be Graham ns- · have been pamted by the depart-wold, chairman of the board of sent a four-dar senes of eYening 6·30 p m. It will depict Chr.ist's .ment.
b plays titled, uBehold the Man," complete comphaoc-e with the tl\lstees. Dr. Evans Wlll descr-:t e The ,..,,t mnm'--rs "l""," Bcnn'l.· S starting April 14, Palm Sunday, will or God unto dealb. ......~ " ~ .. "' J ·the usc of the buildmg . J. · Farnh nr Dr. Haggett·, Dorothy at 7·30 "The Forsaken Christ'' is set .. ...,
Copeland, chairman o[ the trust- The ~eries will attempt to ,give for the 6:30 Tuesday e\'ening Wymore as S u 5 a n Haggett;
ees' budding committee will e"iw play. It will show Christ dunng Rhonda Lambie as Abby: Dec
a small tnlk conveying the build· S .al E t Ch 1 his lnst dnys when he was for-Ann Parsons as Mrs Haggett;
Jng to the college. Dr. Paul S. pea as er cq>e rnken by man Wayne Takne.n ns Warren h The chapel service Thunday ..,...
Wnght, trustee, will accept t e of next week will be on tho The final ploy, .. Th\! Living Creamer; Bruce Campbell as
building. them~ ·Through Him Lile." Chrast" is scheduled for 6!30 p.m. Tallant nnd Bill Hansen as Dav-
Dr. John Anderson, chaplain Chapl•'- John Anderson will w d d tt t'lJ how the enport.
a! the college, will give lhe ded-mn ~ meditations on tho ~ on e nes ay. w s Beside runnin~ tonight and to-
,. morrow night, the plny wUl run ttatory prayer. .themos -humility . fortriyeness
•• Mother's wceken.:d.:.· ------Th" closing cnsembl~ wtth the and victory-with. anthems by meaning and depth of the experi-
ence up the lives of men.
\il'l'hestra and choir w'ill be the I the Chapel choir IUld dialogue by Three-College Competl•tz·on Sanctus'' from the "Solemn the Chapel players.
!das • written and conducted by Ill au'' ~ •• '11 · ·lll:-'f lilt.. 'I!IUlii!JU!liDI!IommJ!Dlllllllllllll k L c 1 BJ d D •
Dr. Evans. Incidental solOlSts are 3 view of Man's relationship with Spar s s 00 fl v e
Janet Da\'JS, soprano, Josephine God and his fellow man during
Spaulding, meuo soprano, George the last hours or Christ's lile. The Hey There! You wath ·he blood AgaJL this semester ·h_:.a w'ill
N s d in your vcms, the sem1-annual be compehtion among Lew.~S and 8uhop, tenor and Don ewman, opening production, un ay e~·e· blood drive will be held Wed-Clark, t•m, ~:rslty or Portland and baritone. ning, will feature the mea~ng
1 ncsday Apral 17 from 9 a.m. to 2 Portland St ttc. Lewis and Clark Dr. Kendall has been the music :md message ot the. ast supper. P m. ~~ the gym. has fimshE.d second in the "btg
crttic or the LOS ANGELES _M~o~n~da.Y~]' S_!P~ro~d~u~c~t~to~o~o!!f :_"T..!!h~e...!::.::::..:::.:~...:::....:.:.: :_ __ --::=::::::: lhree" competition for the last
lliRROR since 1948 He has had lhree years. st\'eraJ arUcles publtshed in vnri·
~ mustc magazines . A sign-up list in the dorms F'rl·
Great Teachers
Balloting Opens
Who are Lewt!l and Clark'.
"great teachers''?
As a Collow up to the survl.ly
of student opamon on the qual
tlics that make 'great teo.cb
tr&" t.aken durmg the pasl two
weeks by the LOG nll student
readers are urged to read the
story on page 2 of toduy's ptl
Pcr, then to mark the ballot
on page 2 to vote thoir choices
of LC's great teachers.
&llQts must be deposited to
day or Monday in contest
boxes marked "Grcnt Tencb
ers" in tht: shack. cnfl!tcrm and
LOG oUice. Winners Wtll be
&nnocnued n~xt wet.•k.
·-------- ------- ----------~ TAKING IT OUT or donaJing some? John Clement rec:.eivesAa *.~:u ·
• for oext Wed.DHClay 'a blood dr1T.. #II ng
tu.sioo in prepara.ng y l n Hanson and LU\dell GriUath. (LH6er) Clement are nurses ar Y
-day to s'ign up for the hour that
;)tudt:nts can Ct\'C blood w1U be
in the dorms Fridny end m the
:;hack Monday
Competition among Cratcrnit·
ies will be based on nc~unl pmts
given by nctivc members. innc
tn·e mcmb('.l'S nnd plcdgt-s Those
who try to IJI\'C and are unable
to, will be Included 'in the !:C"hool's
pen:entngc but not 10 the1r fro-
• termtlcs.
LeY. lS and Clark no\\ hn a
blood bank, accordlng to Larry
Peterson, chntrmnn of the blood
drt,·e. By givmg blood you can
drow from thts bnnk nl nny tune
,·ou aro in need of any blood
• -but only studen~ who CI\'C
blood ha\'e the privilege Of fn."'e
blood. cast 1n th~ nnnual elections. Pm
nock \VJU tnke office niter the
.May Fete ac:tivi tt~.
The females outst.riped the lone
mnle an the race for vtee-presl
dcnt for Shtrley Lynch and Peg
gy Mahoney WJU meet m a run
off \'Ole set next week. Jack Sum
mer tound the !emale com~u
tion too much !or the .first round
action.
Run-off Vote Due
Voting for the run-off e1ec-
1ton will take place Tuesday
and Wodensday frolll 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. BoxH will be placed ln
the sh.ac:k and gym with the
gym box mo'riug .to the cal~
toria du.rJ.ng lunch hours on
both days. A stuclont body
c:ard will h. required. for lhOM
wishing to cut a ballot.
AI Vawter took Gury Mc.Ma
hllJ to gJm the treasurer post
The ralJy squad team or Al Pa
rehus, Tom Olsen and D'iek Dan
skm rolled to an election victory
over the team of Ear.l Benson,
Don Remikka and B~n V'ose.
Elly Eymnn posted a win O\'er
Joyce Fteld.c; to become next
year's A WS President; Ron Stem·
pel topped Don Pbtllips to t<tke
lhe A:.\IS president. post.
Robbte Ro~rtson rolled to an
clecuon victory over Mnry Zoe
Petrik for the A WS vice-preSi
dent spot for the AMS
Betty Jo Wllliams topped Bet
ty Kirkpatnck for A WS secre
tary and Patti~ Prtce edged Ar
diS Bowersox !or the t.reasurer
posL of A WS. Jun L1en. nmnmg
unopposed, p1c.ked up the btd for
AMS secretnry-treasurer.
Results of the gold key \'Oting
will be annuocned during the an.
nual May Fete activities. Seniors
wtnrung the awards v.ill not be
notified until that time accord
ing to Vlahos.
Representatives to Visit;
Summer Jobs Available
Representatives of Burroughs
corporation and Proctor & Gam
ble will be on campus Monday
and Tuesday, April 15 and 16 re
spectively. They will inten;ew
graduating seniors mterested in
sales.
Summer posiuons are now
available for work in national
parks and camps throughout lhe
country ncc:ording to MISS Betty
Jean Duke. placement director.
Friday Holiday
Closes Classes
F' .d.a . ,\pro 19, \\ .U be
come a day or rest lor nil
members oC the LewlS nnd
Clark community when scllool
doses to obser...-e Good Friday.
Dean Hownrd bas urged an
students to atlcnd the church
oi their ,.} otct: for the rebgious
holiday School will resume
8 a.m. a· ~~ .nday •
Though nU LC class func
tions will close Fruin~ ·. the ll·
brory wall be open its usual
hours over the weekend and
the donns will operate as
normal.
The LOG wilJ be out on
Thursday morrung due to the
Frida v dss..o: cancelation . • ... Page Two PIONEER LOG Friday, April 12, 19~7
Tombstones
Aid Pranks LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
26 The tombston •\:; in the ut dc
OHielal pubii .. "'.Atlon ot tflr. ssoclnt<!.S Stud~,;ntll of l.«m Ia nn•l •::lnrk ~'01· p3rtmcnt don't cem to be doing
t.. J>ublh•floo '"'''kh •1Urln~ tla et'>llr.cc Hnr Sul••erlt•llon rntr.11. $: much for the deud, but perhaps l't'.r ~ rnr
&nter.,d IU! 11 con<! ··lna:~ mnt r 1 t ~ I'C\al Ottlc~ l'oTtlllll•l, O~con, they ('tin "p:l't o rise" oul of the
und• r oct or ~IIU"•'h :-.., 1 'i!l 11l>xroas Iivtng.
Hnl L<:<s•:r Edltor-ln·'-'"hl••f. JMr, l '' '"li };(tltor: lUck tltn), l~•ntlln l Jl seems that t.hc !ruga) 8C·
lr·~~lt~u~r ~J~I~11~t~\~l~~l·~~~T~I~n~·l~~~r~I~~ ~I=AI~It~>~t~J~m~l~l~rl~t,~\~~n ~l~'~~~~~~~~~"t~· .......... --..... -: - · -ti\'llles of assistant professor of A I Ride A . • <'cromics a n d sculptor, h nn Pat ) erutl Housct, have Pl'OVidcd the prtlpS
U 1or num<'rOU!>. Hnllowccn trick
Apathy best describes the campaigning for student bod) I and prncttcnl JOkes. llouscr pro
offices this year With the exception of the prcs1den tial nom-cured for th~.; ('()!lege $l000 worth
• . . or mnrble hcnd stont·$ from n
inee!:>, other candtdates d1dn t start to scrape the moss off Portland ccmctnry, where they
thcir backs unttl a couple 01 da)·s bcf01 c clcction. In fact, \he were being replaced by ground
petition deadlines had to be extended because of the lack of panels.
candidates. The stones nrc being used only
What is \\TOng with students that thev aren't intcrcskd Hby adv1a'_l!'edd tshculpttlor nst!uodrctnhtt~s·
• ? • • • • • , • e c..xp a me ~ rt! so · m student goYernment. It 1s ceruunl) no one::> fault but in mathematical terms. Sculptor-
their own. They ha\'e complained about it enough this year, ing m marble is mccrly o mutter
but complaining is as far as it C\'er gets. ?t subtr~clion or the r~ck . wh1lc
Because Lewis and Clark is a .!'malJ college, there is no ~ workmg with clay at ts P_os·
. . . stble to replace o1· add somcthtng ren.on to thJOk that the off1cc~ arc le~s 1mportanl th3n that has been wrongly subtracted .
those at the University of Oregon or Oregon State. At The tombstones, dot~d from the
Portland State college stude.nb show more interest in elect-nineteenth century, usually find'
ing those persons who arc to become part oi the go,·erning thcmsel\'cs usciul in Halloween-
bod • of their college. season prnnks. They hove t~ ned
) . . . . up to add a chcl'ry not~ to pro-Student pohttckmg can be dynamac and more U!)eful. There fessors' de::;ks as well as in com • • •
,, ' •
• • I"
'
is a need for more rallies, speeches and open ~upport for pus oflices and hnve pro\'ided
candidates. This would arou.sc more .interest in students to photogenic sethnJ:s lor humon. l
vote and Yotes make an election.
The fault for this apathy doesn't lie with any certain
group or particular studt•nt. lt charact~rizes thl.!' whole
student body. The cure is in the attitude and responsibilities
of the students of Lewis and Clark college to work for their
student goYernment and make 1t what they themsel\'es
want. They havl! also bt•cn used lo • add decorativt• touches to the
campus wooded areas. One is now
on display on the left-hnnd stdc
or the road lending !rom the
Shack lo Peebles. Sorority Members Harass Pledges
As Sins, Dire Crimes Come to Light
Y oo Hoo, Boys! It is amazing thnt they shotud
prove to be such popular "toys''
when their mdi\'tdual "'Clghts
are between 300 and 600 pounds.
This weight, Houser explained,
is the greatest reason for the high
price oi the marble, ns transpor
tation is an expensive factor. ~l .. n a ft~ndish plot was
hntc.hed nnd mnnv a fiendish plot • ctthcr wns cat·ried out or was
crushed last weekend as members
and plcdgt•s of Alpha Gnmmo
nnd Thctn Knppa sororities held
mformal imtiahons at the beach.
Alphn Gamma went to Nesko·
wan, while Theta Kappa stayed
nt Ott<r Rock. Young Duck's Fancy Turns to Love
As Mating Season, Spring Arrive Houser's skill 3nd c.-.:pcri<•ncc AG's Kept in Storage
in the field may be c..xcmphhcd Alpha Gamma pledges were
With spring comes the mating season when Jo,·e pre"ails in that he wos one or the arllsts kept in "cold storage" in a cold,
d all ds h d ks Th 0 t• 1 l 1 selected to work on the prcsi-damp garage whiJe waiting to be nn m ar c ase uc ·. ere ec lOn poo -lle equiva ent dcntial faces on Ml. Rushmore. individually l)Creencd and initi-
o{ the tunnel of love for humans-was a thcatct in ill:.eli last ntcd.
week when three mallards _were pursu~ng ~ne ~oquettish !Feminine Gender It was while the pledges were
duck. She gracefully mo\'ed m the opposite dtrcct10n when- • awaiting their !ate thot a note
ever they approached and this chase went on for se\'eral min-To Sh1ne Shoes 1 was cautiously pns.c:ed among the
utes Fellows. b 0 r 0• 1 your big pledges. The note read that nt.
· . 12:45 a.m. they would "up ond Suddenly another female appeared on the grass and w1th chancel On Wednosday. April ;trtkc their babysitlers .. Unfort-
a shrill cry-"yoo hoo, boys, here 1 am!"-she leaped into the 1 24• the sophomore g1rl1 will as-untcly fot the success ol this sume the role of tho "ChaUan· pool in obvious search of companionship. The three mallards ooga Shoe-Shine Boy." ,·uliont attempt !or freedom, not
immediately shifted course and started toward her. In order to rauo funds, tho all th<. pledges saw the note and
The previously scorning, but now scorned, flew to the sophomore claJs ia conductillg a Tonhc memb b1er1. struck early at ~;:
14
1°· c re e aon was unmercbu v grass1 protested loudly, waddled around the pool and flew campus.wide ahoe-ahine dnve. crushed •
right in to the "fire." But the minute the mallards came to-All males may receive a shine
ward her, she had a change of heart, squawked and flew off aJ 10 cen.b a aboo as tho women
will endeavor to transform over the gardens wlth her admirers in hot pursuit. Which dull, drab boots into sparkling
just goes to prove that a female can't make up her mind no-footwear wiih a few dabs of
how. Shi.nola.
Students List 'Great Teachers' Dimensions
BY KIM TOUSLEY Thetas EvaluaJe Crimes
The :.tns dJld lhe dire crime~
of Theta Kappa pledges were
carefully evaluated and sentences
were administered accordingly
These punishments were "Boris
Karlofi" delights .. dreamed up in
the !ichcming diabolical minds of
Theta Kappa members. P"lCklll{l. or be< c brnins
Good Weather PTovail.s
The members of Thetn Knp~
enJoyed e: ·cepllonnlly good wf'l!
thcr and when they weren't h
assing lhc pledges or \'tcc-vem,
all wcw nblc to tnke advanla(t
ol t.hc weather to walk down tQ
the Ocv1l's punch bowl nearbJ
to take o swim in the surf c
JUSt to lie In the worm sun,
Delta Ph1 Gamma hus not ~
1ts mCormnl imtintion as )'t!l
More of the I I
Lesser I
With Hnl
Campaign promises ha\'e IJ.
ways been something of a m,,. • tcry· to most people. Pt-omu;es lTt
made one month and the net.
monlh 1t 1s even hard to find 1
record or them.
Lnst week's LOG printed qw:t
a few proposed changes by
maJOr candid3tcs at LC.
members found they were :int•~~
cstcd in the promises or
candidates so they looked up 1
few in back i ues
Ah, tuul 1 nc •t 4 •" Or klm•'ll your 'klndnCIII.ll, whnt
01lt;hl 1 hovo bc~:nt
\\"hat my cnJoJ mentAl In m)' ,-outhtul :y~rs. llcrdt or n uur.l my ur~ cn
dt.'21r.l!'f of the qunh .tu·~ of ct great
teacher were agreed that he
rnust l!xccl in his partacular
fteld and that he must have a
vital enthusiasm for that field.
However, he should have the
ab1l1ly to sel• how his field
relotcs to other fields, to Tife
nnd to the concl!fns oi stu
dents. pt-ople just at a poet creates
a pot•m.''
The major concern of n grcnt
teacher is to crc~te a n!sponsc
in c:tudents He IS concerned
not only Wtlh thear accumula
tion ot knowell'<igc, but with
the'ir growth m curiosity, in the
ability to think and to nsk
qucstwns. No aurpriao, but confirmed~~
picions took place as thoy r~
fow, tf any, promises wore krs'
by candidates both big and smlll
An inlorosiing nato was di.KoY
orod when almost with out a:
oxcop.tion , aU promilod to chatiQI
Both sororaties were royally lho LOG in somo manner.
entertained the entertammenl One young boy prom1sed 1.:
being provided by the pledges as havt n campus joke book, no!ll
only one of their obligallons. appeared os ht forgot to ch~
Alpha Gamma pledges were co:.ls and number ot interest~
<.'\'en so grateful lor all the ta~ks workers. Another .tud he be
that they were assigned to per-lievcd thnt more cooperalton W1l
form, that they presented their needed rorgelting to say wiil
pledges mistre_r;s with a token of whom and tor what Still anoth6
their devotion and gratitude a soid hl' would restore corucn1-
-~~., ,IJlJIJTIIIIIJllll1llllfllllliiiiiiiil mHtiOIIIUIII .111 •• 11 1, •1 live! government to LC, it h!UD'I Atld c:nn I • cr the~· ben• fiUI
torcet T
.Alld can J c cr repn~· lh•• 1'r11md·
J)" dPI)t~ • Thus John K~at::; gave pra1s~
to th teacher o£ ht.:> early years,
Charles Cowden Clarke. And
wcll dJd Clarke deserve it. for
to be a great tc&cher 15 .no
easy thing, )udgmg from a long
hst of necessary qualitacs that
hav~ been suggested by stu
dents an a recent LOG poll.
Students polled on their 1dea A great teacher must pos
sess a strong destre to tcnch. He
is tcachmg because he is so
interested thnt he feels com
pelled to commumcal.c it to
someone else. Teaching, some
studt!Ilts suggested, should be
crcallvc. "A lencher creates m
---------------------------------------------~
GREAT TEACHER BALLOT
A sun·• _ of ,tudent optmon on the campus mclicat.cs t.be
Gr at T~Lu.:hcr possesses qualities of pataence under t.and.itlg,
knowledge, enthusias m, love for leaching, concrrn tor growth
nnd nbahty lo speak.
I norrunate th~ followmg members of lhc LC faculty as Great
Tt•&chers:
I First Cho~cP.
Second Cho1ce
-
1 Dcpomt your bnllot m Great Teacher boxes in shack, cn!cte·
J raa or LOG office F:nday and Mondu. ···-········-----·---·····-----·------·-----------Many students expressed tht•
view that a great teacher must
be able to relate to hts stu
dents. lns1ght into the mind
and needs of students, mtcr·
est in the mdivtduol, abtltty to
speak on a level students con
understand, patumcc nod un
dcrstandtng are n few of the
qualities that go toward mnk
mg a teacher greul.
But the work of n grr.!nt
teacher IS not nll done 111 tlw
classroom. Bcmg a great pu·
son 1S impl'ratJvc to bcang n
grl•at h:acher. His charnctcr,
stand:u ds und beliefs aU eel a
student as much ns what he
says nnd does in classes.
Judging from the l.cwJs nnd
Clark r;tudent1s view of the
quulilJCUllons, t•·lc~va~on wdl
never rcplncc the leochcr.
Teachmg, anyone'! Capper-Johnson Finds
Someone 'Even Later'
The morning class was aUen.t
as Professor Karlin Cappor
John.aon . history department
head, ontored and begun to I leciure. A few aoconds later
tho door openod and a stu
dent walked into tho room.
Cappor-Johnson lookod at tho
clock which toad quarter aft•r
8, and quipped, "Mr. •
thu ls la1e oven for me.''
I
111 I II .HilL jl' ,n Ill . ' Jll : II IJI ' II ·U/:II'JI !IIIDJIIII
'COUNCILS' TO GATHER
Mt•mbPJ.o ot lht newly elected
student council wiJl sit in on Tu
t•sday, April l 6 ALSC council
mcctlng. The -! p.m. shack meet
ing IS al o open to all, chon~, d in I 0 year~
So what havo vole.rs to Jed
forward to noxt yoar? Not Yfl1
much if tho .trend of tho put •
repoatod. This year the ASLC
council waa moro concerned hor
thoy should spond 10 dollar• bt
twoen thonuelv oa for gaJ mo1111
for a convonJlon than tho aen
in keeping tho shack open trt
niDgw.
'l'hf• column wa 1 pl.~ mto pre>
dttctfon lonl bc!c. c the J'csult
of I he ~lecllun were! known. S:
there should no t tvonllsm tl"
words nny one. candidate but n
matter whtch mnn comr·:i out c:
top, he • hould put has lll~n~ t
work rt!turning th~ student coun:
ctl to n respected ond smooU
workmg body. Then, ond onl1
lhC'n, has he the right to JnU~• .
campaign promises above
normul operations ot the col'""' !
!
I
I
I •
l
I
I
I
•
• 12, 18$)
Sibler
II
,~
res
.ght
1a Knp~ :
bod Wtl
·~n·t haz
ICC·\'CJll,
dvanla&t
down~
nearby
sur{ cr
sun.
not hi~
s yet
ser
ha\'e aJ.
f a mJI'
• mtses 11t
the net.
to find 1
ted qwll
by bo·· .c su•
!l't; Jnttl·
of p.'l!
:ed up •
med
ey fo=
•ero kif'
nd sm&L
a out u
:o thallf
er.
mised
ok, nOt(
to ched
ntcrestcc
he be
tlion W1!
faY \\111
~ anotb~
:onsel'\1-
il hnso
e put a
,o ASLC
·nod ho•
>llan bt
1.1 moDI1
to detai)
pon ett
~nto p~
i: resulu
1own. &
lt);n\ '"
~ but rt
, out cr
Ients 1:
•n t co lilt
smooU
nd onl1
to~ F'rtday, Aprll 12. 1957
~n the goc.JaL gi.tk ... wtilr :!J()IUJ.IIttt R()(je/VJ.
Linquists to Feature
Movie, Music, Play
Tlw Spanish club is prcpnting to celebrate Pnn Amcrlc:m d1n.,
April 14, by the-hawing of a Mt:xtcnn movtc, "Anu Mnriu,'' <~ no.
minute musical. Spuniah students of Pot tlond nrc a htKh school'\
ond colleges nrc lnvtted to uttc:md lhc cclcbn•tion at 7:30 p.m. in
Io:vuru;, when• they wltl bP guests al a reception following th1• pro·
gmm
Member of lh• G(•rmnn club arc set to perform ot thll onnunl
mu!:'ic mc~· ting ut 7 '10 p.m. April 12 m Polalinc Mnnor. Accompony
lng tht! muslt' proga fllll will be a onr>·act piny to bP presented an
G rmnn
Faculty women nnd hu1bnnds will meet for a program and doa·
sut at 7:30 p.m. April 12 in Plett hall. Addn<~1ing tho group wUl bo
De .. n Pollack. Portland author and lllusJra1 or who will prosen1
"Joseph. Chaef of tho Nea Picuc~ ." Ho wlU show alldor of Indian
baUlt> fiolda ond ongmal illuatnUona .
Jsm Tomhr a3, was mnrru d March 29 to n Portlond girl. He ts
£>rvmg ns t•Xcl·ullv(! director of the Jumor Achievement program
111 Portlund.
l\tnlc mcmbur s or ASLC urc invtted to tnkc part in on informnl
dt cu~~o n group meeting every Ttll'sdny in the Alcove room or the
('afetcnn nt 11 u.m. The theme is "TruP Chrishunity in tlw Light
nf the Btblc. '' Coff('t' will b1• cl•rvcd.
l.C students m·c tnvtlcd by PGE to Vtcw the "Atoms tor Pnncc''
dtspluy nt the Portland nudltot ium stosling Apnl H The week long
show has nn ndmission churg<·.
Cco£rry SL·otl Chew was born to Jean and Luthcs· Chew Sunday,
Murch 31, in Pullman, Washington, where LuthC'r as !>c•rvmg as falm
hbror um for Wnshmgtnn Slntc coll~!g~. Jean, c~-'57, ts the stslct' of
JUntos K'tm Tnusley nnd ctuughter of Mr:>. Evelyn Tousley, ussistnnl
mnml~l r of the book sto1 t>. Luther srrv~:d LC ns rt!scnrch llbrD1 ion
for Jsvc years.
1\lphn Kappa Psi, business h aternity, has elected Chff Snnd~r to
prestdc over the group for nc.xt year. He will be nsststcd by Ot rm
Granlund, vicc-pr~strlcnl, Al Scott, secretary, Dick Backstrom, ~~
cot'<hng sccretnry, Jam Dunn. master of ritual and Joe Bonawitz,
corr~spondinc st•crctury.
The sprtng Educat10nol conference will be held at Oregon CollPgc
or Edul'nlton nt Moumouth Apt'il 12 to 13. The toptc of the confcr
cnn~ t& "world a t>lt..,ions and thcit· plact• in the curnculum."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
r
'• -. , -
• . . ~ .
• • • • • •• -• -====---=--. •
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Meet )Tout·
Friend Ilere
Iter the Play
•
FEATURING ITALIAN CUISINE
A COMPLETE MENU •
• PJna • Homemade ttavioll
• Veal Scallopine • La Sagno Imbotlitl
• Chickon Cocdatoro • Spaghottl
Resert,ations for Banquets and Parties
CABO-AMICO PIZZERIA
3606 S.W. Barbur Boulevard CA 7-9266 •
PIONEER LOG
DARLENE ST AHLNECKER
Join• Glrl-of-moo.t.h Parade Page ThrH
lAW& Dubs \Silent Partner'
Girt-of-Month for March
Oarlt:nc Slllhln~;cker, junior,
the Rllent porln~r of the WUS
drJVll with Peggy Kc tie, hos
been choso>n ns A WS Girl ot the
Mnnth !or Mnrch. Shl• wos olBO
solicitor chnlrmcm lost ycor.
"Oct•," who is from Collon, Ia
o music cducution major and ut
ter graduutlon hopes to teach
chornl music on the sc:condnry
level.
B~sidcs workmg VJtth A WS,
Oarhmc is ,tlso treasurer of Akin
hnll and n newly mstnlled mem
ber of Thctra Knppn aoror&ty. She
is nlso o member of FTA nnd
Pnlnhntnns.
n n n .,; = w n r w -a n w ... Ounnp, ht•r sophomore y •ur,
Dec wns the Lutheran rcprCJ<'nt
atlve to the Palntinaon council
nnd 10 the 15tunmt;r of I 1153, 11h"
attended the Lutheran league m
Boston, Mnssnchuse tts ll wo al
so on thu; trip, nhe sow New
York, Wushincton, D. C., r.nd
Chicago.
In high school nuo, Dr'e WOB
always busy. She wns Lrcmmrcr
of the Student body nl Colton
high school, was c:hosr>n the out
sLondang en lor g1rl and was "ol·
edictorian or her grotluotlng
class.
· Assembly at Noon In her spare time Dec enJOYS
swimming and her hobby 1 col
lecting sail nnd p«.!p~r ahokcrs
Dec has a 16-ycnr-old brother,
M.:u·lin, who is junior ot Colton
high school The annuoJ A WS·A1 tS a cm
bly w11l toke place thiS noon nt
12 m the oud1torium of the Ev
ons i\tu ac Bulldmg .
It wall "ltc r• tr•lcnt nsscmbly
with Dtck F'kzgt:'rold llt;ltnC as the
mnst..:t of cr•remonks tor the
'vent T:vtl')'UI\P IS nvatcd to at
tPnd hy ~\ WS prL'StdcnL fl. J 'Hour' lo Feature
Varied Program
• Macl.t od and AMS prcstdenl
Dtek Sr•}llnudt Mo t numbt•rs w1II
be musu:al. Phil Could, Wilbur Jcn •'n nnd
L1.·c Rcino(!hl ,..,.m ~ fcnturcd ot
Music Hour, April 18, an E\•nn
Recital hall.
DON PINNOCK
Headman in 1957-58 Council a a a w u w u
Pol-Sci Students
Plan Salem Trip
1 An oll-doy tr1p to SnlPm April
16, ho!: been scheduled by the
pohtJcal sctcncc department for
oll students mtcrcsted in seeing
the stotc lcgtsloturc m operation.
Students will hear talks by
Senator Rudy Wilhelm nnd Rcp
restntcntlvc Don Wtllncr. Also on
the program will be o .glimpse o{
lhc regular l~gislatl\'c sessions
followed by o co!fee hour with
lobbyists representing Jobor, util
ities and agricul ure. Could, a tenor, wall sing fivn
numbers. They indudc "Sebbcn
Crudele" by CnJdora, "Odel Mlo
Dolce Ardor'' by Gluck, "Au De
Fer.ne Gclleble'' by Beethoven
and ''Block 1 the Color of My
True Loves H ir" and "Bnrbary
Ellen" by John J. Niles.
Wilbur Jensen, freshman, nnd
Lee Reino'-hl, sophomore, wtll
play a trump t duct by Rog u
Hnnsen, nnd LC graduate stu
dent. called 'Trip • Cor T\\ o
Trumpets. "
Hon~::en who is workmg !or his
M.A. in campo 1t10n has hnd cv
!!rnl of his works ploycd before
during Music. Hour.
Paris W. Stewart
Income Tnx Se:rvH:e Cost of thll lrtp is $1.50 plus
transportation. Errorts ol forming
a cnr pool arc bl'ing made. Th-:
group wilJ lcnve Salem al 4:<15
p.m. Interested students may sign 226 S.W. Alder CA 8·1436 DR HAGGETT LOOKS over a up !or the tnp an Or. Donald
telegram ho has jwst received Balmer's ort1ce, BA·9
during the play 'La!e Christopher :----.--- ...;_ _____ ---------------
Bean.' Bon Farah 1s cut a.a the
I doctor. (See page one !or com
plote story.)
SALES INTERVIEWS DUE
R ore. • nUL ·u 01 th1.. Bt.l·
roughs Calculating company nnd
Pt·octor and Gamble wsll b\! on
cnmpus Apr.tl 15 ond lti !or in
tcn•tcws conccrnmg sales jobs.
Interested students should con
tact the plncement ofCice~
SERVICE EXAMS DUE
1'h .;t>tni llnnu.tl F Jn!iVn Serv-
ice off1ccr exnrnmation wtll b12
giv~'n on June 24. Cand'idotes
must be at least :!0 vcurs of •
:.ge and under 31, as ol May I,
and must be American cuizcns FOR EASTER ...
G~
C T FI..O\YERs -POTTED PL .NTS
.. OR GE""'
8506 SW Terwilliger Blvd. CH 6-1311
of nt lcnst nme ycnt"'S standmg. '----------------------------_J
Conlnct the placemen t o!f1cc.
"TEAHOUSE ' TO OPEN
Th(; Te .houst.. of thl A.ugu t
Moon" will be presentt:d nt 8 30
p.m. May 9, 10 nnd 11 by the Fir
Acres Experimental t h l' n t e r
~roup in the theater. Tickets nre
1 20 for adults and $ 90 !or stu
dents and can b(: obtamcd nl the
box office during lh(!-pct!orm
nnccs of ''The Late Chtistopht:'r
fh IUl" 'lr at J K. Gill company
.1tnrtmr Mav 6
Announcing
N ev,• Offices
on corner of
S.W. Bnrbut & Terw11liger
R. S. WHITE, D.M.D.
DENTIST
CHeny 6-2698 --·-- -•
Ea .. ter Greeting (:ard.
\7 ari tie -Toiletri"'.;:J
Sundrie ....
:'Caster 1 . CAND~ ~ •
... ... .. _ ...
EW' BURLINGA~IE
Fountain & Variety -
8430 SW ~erwilliger -
Page l:"OUJ'
.-=~------------------------------------------ --PIONEER LOG
Neal Snaps Tape for Win Frldo.y April 12. 1957
regon Ploys Today;
pener With Bo gers
Wado Willlams ' baseball ' Pete Wntd hos th<; shortstop
loom bogins its season in Job nil s~wcd up t1np 1t' not hnrd
oa.rnost Saturday aitornoon tn sco why. 'l'hc sophomon.• ethort
pntth mnn I& one of the ~tmootht•st
when lt Journeys to Pac:Hlc to Cicldcr ~ in lht· Northwest
moot tho Badgers ln a dou· The outril•ld m pctCormln~ well.
ble-hooder to open conference Bill Acker in ccntcl"flcld Is ploy.
play . lng good baseball und Gorr\'
Stickley, Don Lund ond O~n~
1 Today the Plone.ers face a Flippm ~hould be ndcqu:ltc ot the
atUf opponen t on thoir homo other posts. Lund JS ll veteran
Jr<:r-21 field. Tho University of Ore· who is lookin~ better oll the lime
~ gon, fresh from wins over 1 and ~ny be a real surprise .
LEADING THE PIONEERS to Yic:lory in the anchor lap of tho H0·1
Yard relay &J lul Saturdays mHl was Rich Neal The LC quartet
fmi$hf'd with a bme of 46.1 for the e•en.t to win o••r Paetfic and
Clark JC'- (Courtesy Oregon Jouznal)
LC Wins Relay Meet;
Pilots Due Saturday
LC'_ track team ignored the "perfect host" role and easily
rnn away with their own ln\'ilational Rclav meet last • •
Saturday. • The Pioneers took first place in seven of the twelve e\·ents
nnd racked up 75 points to 47 for second place Pacific. OCE
came in wath 41, followed by Univer~lly of Portlnnd "ath
26!. Clark JC wuh 14 and Portland State with J2i.
Coach Eldon FL~ singled out
R1ch ~cnl, Loren Michelsen and
Joe Boutm for lhetr fine per
formances in the meet Neal
leaped 21 feet, 1 ~ mches in lhe
brood JUmp c\·ent. M1chelsen'~
discus throw of 146 feet, J ~
mches cnrned h1m top honors.
Boutm threw the JB\'clin 18~ feet
!or !U'St place m that event.
}"a>.: also thought several of Lhe
runners showed lmpro,·cment , as
LC won all 4 rl!1ay e\'~n ts.
S..: vcntccn LS the magic num
ber tomorrow us the Pioneers Loren l\1lcbcld!O ga\'c the team
nnolhcr !tnt place in the shot
put w1th a toss of 119 feet, 2
inches, ns he teamed , .. ~ith Bill
Stcmpcl and Bob Rod~ers , in
udditJOn to hts victory in the
discus event.
UP Wins Again
By Some Score
In Divot Botde Records Full
In Sigmo Win
Sigma, ridmg the crest of Jo,rcd
Curucc's bntliant 576 sru:ies, rc·
wrole the mtramural bowling
record books m last week's fllth
round at Bnrbur bowl.
The Sig:.. who are now lodged
m a ~t.'COnd place tte With the 1n
dh 1duals at 13-7, combined to
cstnbft:.h .:.cason series rl~l>rds
m both th~: handiC"np nnd scrutch
scort.!S. Their $crotch totaled
237ij pms and the handicnp round,
2852.
Ul Ill 11UUIIIII!illllfi IIIIRI 'llo 'iiiUnl!lllllll IIW !IWIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII !Ill• co after thc1r 1 ith straight dual t nnrersily of Portland nnd
mL~l \'tClory ,tgamst the Univer-1 Lewis and Clark rcp~a~ last LnAGVD
u~ of Porllnnd . "cck's golf performance wttb an-TOJ'Jte)'e STANDINGS Won 18 Lo•t
4
JlldJ. 'f'1411&1• Fax advanced the prediction other 15 to 3 \'tclory for lbe PI· BJpa
that two dual meet records would lots Tuesday at Rl\'ersidc golf ~~·
be broken at Saturdav's contesL coun:c. L•mbda •
Fa looks for Boutin to break the LC's \rem Lawrence won a ~:D ~~ 1
Javclm record o{ 173 !eet, 111 2 to 1 dcCJsion O\'cl' fa\'orcd Vmce Jtap:pa 11ro. 2 SClhOlan 13
13 ll 10
.~ .. -9 -8
• 8
7
& 7
1
9 10
11
12
12
13
1& mches and J.or Michelson to crack Altenhofen , lasl \\ eck's medalist, "'!!!IIlnliillll!!lil!III!IIIIIIIIIIIllliiiiDl
the old discus record of 14!! feet, but the rest of the PJ.lots couldn't E'lnlllliUW!i!11!iliDIID!IDDJIIlimlllllmiJml ~IIDJIIIDitmm
three mchcs be bolted. Portland cfiorts were The Individuals s~t the game
F1cld events arc to slart at 1:30 spca~hcnded by Pot Clines par 72 records last week. They nailed
p m in GriS\\ old stadmm. LC in his 2~ to 1!t win over fresh· an 870 score scratch game nnd
1 favored to wan handtly on the man Roger Fleck added an even 1000 handicap
basis of last Saturday's mcd UP's Roger Ste?hcky cruised by frame. Howard Eyerly or Kappa
\\ hJch saw Portland finish fourth Tom .Montgomer~y 2~ to s': and No 1, easil~· rolled the mght's
\\'lth 26n points. AI Parehus , Milt Peterson and highest game, a 208.
LC plc.ked up points in lhe In· George Perry were shut out by The Turkeys conltnuc to main-
\'itnlional Relay meet in all four Pilot pounders . tain their pace-setting perform-
of the rclay even~ as the Fixmen The Ptoneen; go agamsl Lin-ances. Th~y dumped the Kappa
copped hrst place in the 480-yard Ucld Apri1 16 in Portland . 2's without much trouble lust
shutlle relay. 440-yard relay 880 we~'>k and clearly are the teum
:-ard relay and the mile relay. TEACHER MEET DUE to beat.
The 480-yard sbutUe relay was Tht Dt partment ol Public The Turks an· composed of var-
paccd by Syd Payne, Don Ward, School Education wtll hold the :>1ty lettermen who nrc provtng
Ken Stodd and Lyrm Roumagoux. nnnunl coH••c hour nnd pro!L'S· they are ns adept in lhe alley
Luling up for the HO-yard relay s1onol g~t-logcthcr Jor school sport as they are in thetr spc·
wc.re, Jack AbdJe, Stodd, Roum-prinCJpals of LC student teachers cialttes. Bill Stempel, Gerry
agoux and .Neal. on Thursday, April :!5, !rom 4:15 Stickley, Bill Acker, Pete Wurd
Tern• Angell, Stodd, Payne and lo 5 p.m. m the Palatine lounge. and Ten)' Angell are rolling Cor
Ward made up the quartet for Th1s event as sponsored by the the Turks but the.tr b1g gun is
the 880-yard relay. The mile re· Lew 1S and Clark department of Larry W1lkms who hns o 160
lnr saw Jtm Ryder. Abdie, Neal ·~ucat1on tmd the FTA club LS average.
and Roumngoux race to v1clory. coopcratmg .
We need (three) students to handle a circulation cam·
paign this summer. Start July l. Students we seek
should be able to avcra~e $75 a week or more. You
must have c&J.r, work near Portland . Send us a brief
resume on yourself, will contact you for inten•iew. No
phone calls, please
Write Lil Sweetlcmd.
MIL\l'AID IE REVIEW. ,
Milwaulcie, Oregon
l:::vcr)' > enr thousands of college men (ond women)
ebOOJC TKE NEW Y..ORK LIFE ns ••thcar'' liCe
llll!Urance compan ' . . • lt me why
L. P. (Larry) HOLLORAN
&006 Southeast 24 BElmon J 4-4761 • -I Softball! Next Week
Get the softb4lll team cntric~:
in' Play begins nrJ"l week with
only those squads which have
registered m the Athletic o!tice
arc eligible for league compctil·
Jon. They must be in by today.
Bill Marte
Shell • erv1cc
It's time for your spring
• • sen•scmg
CH 6-9CI2G
Next to Fred Meyvr on Barbur WillameUe and PacUtc, in· Bchmd the plate, the Pioneers
• , nrc tcady, In Wallv Moore nnd
vades Palahne bill for a Slll· Ar·t Ronne, thc,y possc~ts two of
, gle game. Tho talent-laden Ducks the Cincst back<>tops In tbc con
rule a strong favorit• to knock fer~net~ Moore cnn really bell.
LC off for tho socond lim• this Roger Wallinms is a new addtt·
seuon. ton to the squad this week al-
Tht. \'<'U~Ily, \\'tnlcss so rar tn though his vnlue is doubtful bc
llu cc • tarts, wtll be st·eking nn co usc he hasn't played ball for
up_ct thts afternoon. Dtck Ftskc sometime and lt will lake him a
:.n•ms a ptohablc ~turh?I as Wil· whtlc lo round mto Corm
hams will no doubt keep h1s Thomson Looks Good
n..:cs. Dick Stephens nnd Ron A pleasant '1urpr1se against the
Stl·mpl'l, undc&· wraps and sa\'C Pilots wa~ the pitching of Roger
them for the PacifiC' encounter Tomson who threw !our scorelcs~
whtch wtll sec a ptemiUtn put on mninps, giving up two doubles.
p1tchmg depth I Eddie Ol'ion hurled on inning
lst Looks Woak agnmst lhe P1lol• Wednesday nnd
~tl•ud) nnpt·o, cment bos been displnycd a bot!llnc curve He
nokd in Lh~ P1once1s this week m1ght prove crrectivc In o 1·eltef
although they lo.st both :;torts to role.
Portland Umvci'Slty. They're ~hn • •
n Ions WI\YS from having a .sound Pilots Win Two
ball club, howc,·er. and the in
held seems to be wcnk in at least
two positions . Th1rd base 1s a
qucst10n mark but hr.st base is a
real probl~m .So far tt s been \m·
posslbh.· to fmd a performer at
(U"St who ~n usc the glove and
slick, too. Eddie Da\'lson. f1·csh·
man !rom Gre;;ham, looks the
be.:.l.
WRA STES "DAY" Not too much to say on the
Pioneers' s1de of the ledger 1n
their double detent to Portland
th1s week. 7 to 5 and 9 to l.
LC booted Cive times in Mon·
day's contest to give the game
away uClcr buildmg an early lead.
The Pioneers outhit the pilots,
l'even to SIX wtth Acker chipping
m w1lh u two-run triple.
Wednesday' s gnmc wns n night
mare for pi lchcrs.
A aU-state h1gb school WRA Fiskt• and Stt•phcn~ w c r e
sports day is ~chcdu1ed for the bnmbcd heavily und Slcmpel was
LC campus Soturday, 9 a.m to 1 wild and allowed three runs in
3 p.m. The Jurl will take part Ln two innings. Porllond blasted
a number of activities during the I three home runs out or the pork,
dny. two oft Stephens . •
Like Father, Like Son
THE SENIOR MEMBER of Jho Wo:r.tover family namoly umpire
Kon Weaiovor as shown hero 91vlnq tho boot to LC coach Wo1de
WiJli8J1U. Hll aon. namely K•n W•atonr Jr.. had jua! applied
the: thumb to Art Ronne and Willlams had gono ouJ to discuss jun·
aor·a doaaion when father came to tho roscue. Tbo rhubarb catn•
in lhe eighth inning of Monday's Pilot game. (Couztesy Journal) -
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- BY HAL LESSER
AND CLARK COt lEGE EST. 1867 r II •r·ln-c:hl.,f, . " I I"
Don Pinnock w11l assume the gavel of the 1957-58 student
body presidenl when the new council meets for the first time
this spring. Pinnock edged Lee Arnold :for the JOb.
_ A "good number of people" cast their ballots according to
;V:ol=u~m~e--x_v~._N __ u_~ ___ r_2_3 ______________ P_o_rU __ an __ d_._o_r_ev~an----------------~F~ri~d~ay~ ·~A~p~rll~l~2 .~19~5~7~A~ S~L=C=-\~'I=C~~~p:r~es::l·d:e~n:t~·~P~e~\:_eV::Iahos. A to~] of 645vo~were
Evans Music Building Opening
Set for 8 Next Tuesday Evening
Dr. Raymond Kendall, de.{ln of the school of music at the
'Uni\'ersily of Southern California , will give the address at
the formal dedication of the John Stark Evans music build
ing at 8 p.m. Tuesday evening, April 16. Dt". Kendall's topic
is "Music in the Mid-Century-An Appraisal."
Dr. Kendall first carne to Lewis and Clark when this
college applied for recognition (rom the natlonal association
of music schools to examine the
mustc department . He returned
when the rL>eognihon had bcl!n 'Greeks' lo Dine,
gl\'l'n D s I d
The orchestra and chou· Will a nee a ur a y
also p<trtJcipate in the program. The <~greeks" annual dance LOOKING FORWARD TOWARD the annual May Fete, Pioneer
Preview acJiTiti~ uo froshm..an Kay Bergerson. nnior Mo.rilyn Odi·
orne, aopbomore Joyce Woodlord and Junior Lane Ely. Tbe girls
c:omplet• the clau court Aedion of Fete royally. (Lesser) The orchcstru Wlth Bons Strpo, wm be held Saturday night nt
conducting. will play "Spring- the Imperial hotel from 8 to
time'' by Stbelius ns the O\'Cr-12 midnight . 'Christopher Bean' lo Open Tongihl,· ture. The choir \\'til stng two The dance is open to all
works by L. Stanley Glarum. "greeks," pledges and their Ho a d PI s I f Th I Ar
chotr dtrector. "The 9lst Psalm" dates. There is a charge of $5 W f ay e or ea er ena
wtll be dcdicatC'd to Dr. John per couple. which wiU be paid Showinc for the first time at his painting becomes recognized 1
Stark E\'an . music dcpartnumt at the door. 8 tonight in the theater, wtll b~: as masterpieces and crulcs and
hc.ad. nod "S.mtaynno's Sonnet Music by Fred McKinney and "The Late Christopher Bean," by art lo\•ers rush to the New Eng·
faitll" w'ill be dedicated to Dr. hi!': band is siheduled. Sidney C. Howard. The plav Will land to\\'11 to buy his paintings.
Morgan S. Odell, college pres•- "We hope that many mem-be directed by Dr. Carolyn Sil-.Most of the paintings belong
dent. bers of sororitit:.>.S and fratcrn- vertorne, assistant profes11ot of or are found around the Haggett
Janet Davis. soprano, and Jo· ities will attend this donee be-speech. household. While Benn wns ill be-
rephme Spaulding, alto, will cause lhis •s·lhe only dance o1 The play will be shown in the fore b..is death, Dr. Haggett cnrcd
s1nl.'! a duet wrttten Inst year by the year restricted to "greeks" arena style, and the plot o! the for him and Bean repaid the doc
Or. Evnns. The text ot the duet and their dates,·• accordin& to story centers around the late tor with some of his patntings .
,liS from the 24th Psalm, "~s a Ginger Martz and Gary Carter Chrtstopber Bean, an artist who Some of the paintmgs which are
Deer Longs Cor the Water _co __ ·c_h_a_ir_m..;...en_. ________ ...;d;,:.ic.:.d:.;_u.:.nk:.::.:.n;.:.o:."'.;.'.:.:n.:. • ..:A:.:.:.:ft.:o.:.r_h;.:.i:.:s-.::d:.:e.:.a.:.:th.z included in the household is a
Brook.."-" p] p J portrait or Abby the servant. ayers to er orm Sunday The art departmc.nl has contri- Fclle!lations wtll be extended buted to the show by doing a
by Dr. John Cramer. president In Monthly Vesper Servl·ce portrait of Abby, who is Rhond
o! Portland State college. Lambie. Also some country pa.mt-
Presldmg at the dedication of t"ng:": of th"' N"\" En.,land tcm'toM.• G The Chapel players wilt pre· Ob dlent Christ" is schedL.!t:<l for " " ... • '!> •J the buildmg will be Graham ns- · have been pamted by the depart-wold, chairman of the board of sent a four-dar senes of eYening 6·30 p m. It will depict Chr.ist's .ment.
b plays titled, uBehold the Man," complete comphaoc-e with the tl\lstees. Dr. Evans Wlll descr-:t e The ,..,,t mnm'--rs "l""," Bcnn'l.· S starting April 14, Palm Sunday, will or God unto dealb. ......~ " ~ .. "' J ·the usc of the buildmg . J. · Farnh nr Dr. Haggett·, Dorothy at 7·30 "The Forsaken Christ'' is set .. ...,
Copeland, chairman o[ the trust- The ~eries will attempt to ,give for the 6:30 Tuesday e\'ening Wymore as S u 5 a n Haggett;
ees' budding committee will e"iw play. It will show Christ dunng Rhonda Lambie as Abby: Dec
a small tnlk conveying the build· S .al E t Ch 1 his lnst dnys when he was for-Ann Parsons as Mrs Haggett;
Jng to the college. Dr. Paul S. pea as er cq>e rnken by man Wayne Takne.n ns Warren h The chapel service Thunday ..,...
Wnght, trustee, will accept t e of next week will be on tho The final ploy, .. Th\! Living Creamer; Bruce Campbell as
building. them~ ·Through Him Lile." Chrast" is scheduled for 6!30 p.m. Tallant nnd Bill Hansen as Dav-
Dr. John Anderson, chaplain Chapl•'- John Anderson will w d d tt t'lJ how the enport.
a! the college, will give lhe ded-mn ~ meditations on tho ~ on e nes ay. w s Beside runnin~ tonight and to-
,. morrow night, the plny wUl run ttatory prayer. .themos -humility . fortriyeness
•• Mother's wceken.:d.:.· ------Th" closing cnsembl~ wtth the and victory-with. anthems by meaning and depth of the experi-
ence up the lives of men.
\il'l'hestra and choir w'ill be the I the Chapel choir IUld dialogue by Three-College Competl•tz·on Sanctus'' from the "Solemn the Chapel players.
!das • written and conducted by Ill au'' ~ •• '11 · ·lll:-'f lilt.. 'I!IUlii!JU!liDI!IommJ!Dlllllllllllll k L c 1 BJ d D •
Dr. Evans. Incidental solOlSts are 3 view of Man's relationship with Spar s s 00 fl v e
Janet Da\'JS, soprano, Josephine God and his fellow man during
Spaulding, meuo soprano, George the last hours or Christ's lile. The Hey There! You wath ·he blood AgaJL this semester ·h_:.a w'ill
N s d in your vcms, the sem1-annual be compehtion among Lew.~S and 8uhop, tenor and Don ewman, opening production, un ay e~·e· blood drive will be held Wed-Clark, t•m, ~:rslty or Portland and baritone. ning, will feature the mea~ng
1 ncsday Apral 17 from 9 a.m. to 2 Portland St ttc. Lewis and Clark Dr. Kendall has been the music :md message ot the. ast supper. P m. ~~ the gym. has fimshE.d second in the "btg
crttic or the LOS ANGELES _M~o~n~da.Y~]' S_!P~ro~d~u~c~t~to~o~o!!f :_"T..!!h~e...!::.::::..:::.:~...:::....:.:.: :_ __ --::=::::::: lhree" competition for the last
lliRROR since 1948 He has had lhree years. st\'eraJ arUcles publtshed in vnri·
~ mustc magazines . A sign-up list in the dorms F'rl·
Great Teachers
Balloting Opens
Who are Lewt!l and Clark'.
"great teachers''?
As a Collow up to the survl.ly
of student opamon on the qual
tlics that make 'great teo.cb
tr&" t.aken durmg the pasl two
weeks by the LOG nll student
readers are urged to read the
story on page 2 of toduy's ptl
Pcr, then to mark the ballot
on page 2 to vote thoir choices
of LC's great teachers.
&llQts must be deposited to
day or Monday in contest
boxes marked "Grcnt Tencb
ers" in tht: shack. cnfl!tcrm and
LOG oUice. Winners Wtll be
&nnocnued n~xt wet.•k.
·-------- ------- ----------~ TAKING IT OUT or donaJing some? John Clement rec:.eivesAa *.~:u ·
• for oext Wed.DHClay 'a blood dr1T.. #II ng
tu.sioo in prepara.ng y l n Hanson and LU\dell GriUath. (LH6er) Clement are nurses ar Y
-day to s'ign up for the hour that
;)tudt:nts can Ct\'C blood w1U be
in the dorms Fridny end m the
:;hack Monday
Competition among Cratcrnit·
ies will be based on nc~unl pmts
given by nctivc members. innc
tn·e mcmb('.l'S nnd plcdgt-s Those
who try to IJI\'C and are unable
to, will be Included 'in the !:C"hool's
pen:entngc but not 10 the1r fro-
• termtlcs.
LeY. lS and Clark no\\ hn a
blood bank, accordlng to Larry
Peterson, chntrmnn of the blood
drt,·e. By givmg blood you can
drow from thts bnnk nl nny tune
,·ou aro in need of any blood
• -but only studen~ who CI\'C
blood ha\'e the privilege Of fn."'e
blood. cast 1n th~ nnnual elections. Pm
nock \VJU tnke office niter the
.May Fete ac:tivi tt~.
The females outst.riped the lone
mnle an the race for vtee-presl
dcnt for Shtrley Lynch and Peg
gy Mahoney WJU meet m a run
off \'Ole set next week. Jack Sum
mer tound the !emale com~u
tion too much !or the .first round
action.
Run-off Vote Due
Voting for the run-off e1ec-
1ton will take place Tuesday
and Wodensday frolll 9 a.m. to
3 p.m. BoxH will be placed ln
the sh.ac:k and gym with the
gym box mo'riug .to the cal~
toria du.rJ.ng lunch hours on
both days. A stuclont body
c:ard will h. required. for lhOM
wishing to cut a ballot.
AI Vawter took Gury Mc.Ma
hllJ to gJm the treasurer post
The ralJy squad team or Al Pa
rehus, Tom Olsen and D'iek Dan
skm rolled to an election victory
over the team of Ear.l Benson,
Don Remikka and B~n V'ose.
Elly Eymnn posted a win O\'er
Joyce Fteld.c; to become next
year's A WS President; Ron Stem·
pel topped Don Pbtllips to t<tke
lhe A:.\IS president. post.
Robbte Ro~rtson rolled to an
clecuon victory over Mnry Zoe
Petrik for the A WS vice-preSi
dent spot for the AMS
Betty Jo Wllliams topped Bet
ty Kirkpatnck for A WS secre
tary and Patti~ Prtce edged Ar
diS Bowersox !or the t.reasurer
posL of A WS. Jun L1en. nmnmg
unopposed, p1c.ked up the btd for
AMS secretnry-treasurer.
Results of the gold key \'Oting
will be annuocned during the an.
nual May Fete activities. Seniors
wtnrung the awards v.ill not be
notified until that time accord
ing to Vlahos.
Representatives to Visit;
Summer Jobs Available
Representatives of Burroughs
corporation and Proctor & Gam
ble will be on campus Monday
and Tuesday, April 15 and 16 re
spectively. They will inten;ew
graduating seniors mterested in
sales.
Summer posiuons are now
available for work in national
parks and camps throughout lhe
country ncc:ording to MISS Betty
Jean Duke. placement director.
Friday Holiday
Closes Classes
F' .d.a . ,\pro 19, \\ .U be
come a day or rest lor nil
members oC the LewlS nnd
Clark community when scllool
doses to obser...-e Good Friday.
Dean Hownrd bas urged an
students to atlcnd the church
oi their ,.} otct: for the rebgious
holiday School will resume
8 a.m. a· ~~ .nday •
Though nU LC class func
tions will close Fruin~ ·. the ll·
brory wall be open its usual
hours over the weekend and
the donns will operate as
normal.
The LOG wilJ be out on
Thursday morrung due to the
Frida v dss..o: cancelation . • ... Page Two PIONEER LOG Friday, April 12, 19~7
Tombstones
Aid Pranks LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
26 The tombston •\:; in the ut dc
OHielal pubii .. "'.Atlon ot tflr. ssoclnt<!.S Stud~,;ntll of l.«m Ia nn•l •::lnrk ~'01· p3rtmcnt don't cem to be doing
t.. J>ublh•floo '"'''kh •1Urln~ tla et'>llr.cc Hnr Sul••erlt•llon rntr.11. $: much for the deud, but perhaps l't'.r ~ rnr
&nter.,d IU! 11 con<! ··lna:~ mnt r 1 t ~ I'C\al Ottlc~ l'oTtlllll•l, O~con, they ('tin "p:l't o rise" oul of the
und• r oct or ~IIU"•'h :-.., 1 'i!l 11l>xroas Iivtng.
Hnl L<:<s•:r Edltor-ln·'-'"hl••f. JMr, l '' '"li };(tltor: lUck tltn), l~•ntlln l Jl seems that t.hc !ruga) 8C·
lr·~~lt~u~r ~J~I~11~t~\~l~~l·~~~T~I~n~·l~~~r~I~~ ~I=AI~It~>~t~J~m~l~l~rl~t,~\~~n ~l~'~~~~~~~~~"t~· .......... --..... -: - · -ti\'llles of assistant professor of A I Ride A . • <'cromics a n d sculptor, h nn Pat ) erutl Housct, have Pl'OVidcd the prtlpS
U 1or num<'rOU!>. Hnllowccn trick
Apathy best describes the campaigning for student bod) I and prncttcnl JOkes. llouscr pro
offices this year With the exception of the prcs1den tial nom-cured for th~.; ('()!lege $l000 worth
• . . or mnrble hcnd stont·$ from n
inee!:>, other candtdates d1dn t start to scrape the moss off Portland ccmctnry, where they
thcir backs unttl a couple 01 da)·s bcf01 c clcction. In fact, \he were being replaced by ground
petition deadlines had to be extended because of the lack of panels.
candidates. The stones nrc being used only
What is \\TOng with students that thev aren't intcrcskd Hby adv1a'_l!'edd tshculpttlor nst!uodrctnhtt~s·
• ? • • • • • , • e c..xp a me ~ rt! so · m student goYernment. It 1s ceruunl) no one::> fault but in mathematical terms. Sculptor-
their own. They ha\'e complained about it enough this year, ing m marble is mccrly o mutter
but complaining is as far as it C\'er gets. ?t subtr~clion or the r~ck . wh1lc
Because Lewis and Clark is a .!'malJ college, there is no ~ workmg with clay at ts P_os·
. . . stble to replace o1· add somcthtng ren.on to thJOk that the off1cc~ arc le~s 1mportanl th3n that has been wrongly subtracted .
those at the University of Oregon or Oregon State. At The tombstones, dot~d from the
Portland State college stude.nb show more interest in elect-nineteenth century, usually find'
ing those persons who arc to become part oi the go,·erning thcmsel\'cs usciul in Halloween-
bod • of their college. season prnnks. They hove t~ ned
) . . . . up to add a chcl'ry not~ to pro-Student pohttckmg can be dynamac and more U!)eful. There fessors' de::;ks as well as in com • • •
,, ' •
• • I"
'
is a need for more rallies, speeches and open ~upport for pus oflices and hnve pro\'ided
candidates. This would arou.sc more .interest in students to photogenic sethnJ:s lor humon. l
vote and Yotes make an election.
The fault for this apathy doesn't lie with any certain
group or particular studt•nt. lt charact~rizes thl.!' whole
student body. The cure is in the attitude and responsibilities
of the students of Lewis and Clark college to work for their
student goYernment and make 1t what they themsel\'es
want. They havl! also bt•cn used lo • add decorativt• touches to the
campus wooded areas. One is now
on display on the left-hnnd stdc
or the road lending !rom the
Shack lo Peebles. Sorority Members Harass Pledges
As Sins, Dire Crimes Come to Light
Y oo Hoo, Boys! It is amazing thnt they shotud
prove to be such popular "toys''
when their mdi\'tdual "'Clghts
are between 300 and 600 pounds.
This weight, Houser explained,
is the greatest reason for the high
price oi the marble, ns transpor
tation is an expensive factor. ~l .. n a ft~ndish plot was
hntc.hed nnd mnnv a fiendish plot • ctthcr wns cat·ried out or was
crushed last weekend as members
and plcdgt•s of Alpha Gnmmo
nnd Thctn Knppa sororities held
mformal imtiahons at the beach.
Alphn Gamma went to Nesko·
wan, while Theta Kappa stayed
nt Ott<r Rock. Young Duck's Fancy Turns to Love
As Mating Season, Spring Arrive Houser's skill 3nd c.-.:pcri<•ncc AG's Kept in Storage
in the field may be c..xcmphhcd Alpha Gamma pledges were
With spring comes the mating season when Jo,·e pre"ails in that he wos one or the arllsts kept in "cold storage" in a cold,
d all ds h d ks Th 0 t• 1 l 1 selected to work on the prcsi-damp garage whiJe waiting to be nn m ar c ase uc ·. ere ec lOn poo -lle equiva ent dcntial faces on Ml. Rushmore. individually l)Creencd and initi-
o{ the tunnel of love for humans-was a thcatct in ill:.eli last ntcd.
week when three mallards _were pursu~ng ~ne ~oquettish !Feminine Gender It was while the pledges were
duck. She gracefully mo\'ed m the opposite dtrcct10n when- • awaiting their !ate thot a note
ever they approached and this chase went on for se\'eral min-To Sh1ne Shoes 1 was cautiously pns.c:ed among the
utes Fellows. b 0 r 0• 1 your big pledges. The note read that nt.
· . 12:45 a.m. they would "up ond Suddenly another female appeared on the grass and w1th chancel On Wednosday. April ;trtkc their babysitlers .. Unfort-
a shrill cry-"yoo hoo, boys, here 1 am!"-she leaped into the 1 24• the sophomore g1rl1 will as-untcly fot the success ol this sume the role of tho "ChaUan· pool in obvious search of companionship. The three mallards ooga Shoe-Shine Boy." ,·uliont attempt !or freedom, not
immediately shifted course and started toward her. In order to rauo funds, tho all th<. pledges saw the note and
The previously scorning, but now scorned, flew to the sophomore claJs ia conductillg a Tonhc memb b1er1. struck early at ~;:
14
1°· c re e aon was unmercbu v grass1 protested loudly, waddled around the pool and flew campus.wide ahoe-ahine dnve. crushed •
right in to the "fire." But the minute the mallards came to-All males may receive a shine
ward her, she had a change of heart, squawked and flew off aJ 10 cen.b a aboo as tho women
will endeavor to transform over the gardens wlth her admirers in hot pursuit. Which dull, drab boots into sparkling
just goes to prove that a female can't make up her mind no-footwear wiih a few dabs of
how. Shi.nola.
Students List 'Great Teachers' Dimensions
BY KIM TOUSLEY Thetas EvaluaJe Crimes
The :.tns dJld lhe dire crime~
of Theta Kappa pledges were
carefully evaluated and sentences
were administered accordingly
These punishments were "Boris
Karlofi" delights .. dreamed up in
the !ichcming diabolical minds of
Theta Kappa members. P"lCklll{l. or be< c brnins
Good Weather PTovail.s
The members of Thetn Knp~
enJoyed e: ·cepllonnlly good wf'l!
thcr and when they weren't h
assing lhc pledges or \'tcc-vem,
all wcw nblc to tnke advanla(t
ol t.hc weather to walk down tQ
the Ocv1l's punch bowl nearbJ
to take o swim in the surf c
JUSt to lie In the worm sun,
Delta Ph1 Gamma hus not ~
1ts mCormnl imtintion as )'t!l
More of the I I
Lesser I
With Hnl
Campaign promises ha\'e IJ.
ways been something of a m,,. • tcry· to most people. Pt-omu;es lTt
made one month and the net.
monlh 1t 1s even hard to find 1
record or them.
Lnst week's LOG printed qw:t
a few proposed changes by
maJOr candid3tcs at LC.
members found they were :int•~~
cstcd in the promises or
candidates so they looked up 1
few in back i ues
Ah, tuul 1 nc •t 4 •" Or klm•'ll your 'klndnCIII.ll, whnt
01lt;hl 1 hovo bc~:nt
\\"hat my cnJoJ mentAl In m)' ,-outhtul :y~rs. llcrdt or n uur.l my ur~ cn
dt.'21r.l!'f of the qunh .tu·~ of ct great
teacher were agreed that he
rnust l!xccl in his partacular
fteld and that he must have a
vital enthusiasm for that field.
However, he should have the
ab1l1ly to sel• how his field
relotcs to other fields, to Tife
nnd to the concl!fns oi stu
dents. pt-ople just at a poet creates
a pot•m.''
The major concern of n grcnt
teacher is to crc~te a n!sponsc
in c:tudents He IS concerned
not only Wtlh thear accumula
tion ot knowell'<igc, but with
the'ir growth m curiosity, in the
ability to think and to nsk
qucstwns. No aurpriao, but confirmed~~
picions took place as thoy r~
fow, tf any, promises wore krs'
by candidates both big and smlll
An inlorosiing nato was di.KoY
orod when almost with out a:
oxcop.tion , aU promilod to chatiQI
Both sororaties were royally lho LOG in somo manner.
entertained the entertammenl One young boy prom1sed 1.:
being provided by the pledges as havt n campus joke book, no!ll
only one of their obligallons. appeared os ht forgot to ch~
Alpha Gamma pledges were co:.ls and number ot interest~
<.'\'en so grateful lor all the ta~ks workers. Another .tud he be
that they were assigned to per-lievcd thnt more cooperalton W1l
form, that they presented their needed rorgelting to say wiil
pledges mistre_r;s with a token of whom and tor what Still anoth6
their devotion and gratitude a soid hl' would restore corucn1-
-~~., ,IJlJIJTIIIIIJllll1llllfllllliiiiiiiil mHtiOIIIUIII .111 •• 11 1, •1 live! government to LC, it h!UD'I Atld c:nn I • cr the~· ben• fiUI
torcet T
.Alld can J c cr repn~· lh•• 1'r11md·
J)" dPI)t~ • Thus John K~at::; gave pra1s~
to th teacher o£ ht.:> early years,
Charles Cowden Clarke. And
wcll dJd Clarke deserve it. for
to be a great tc&cher 15 .no
easy thing, )udgmg from a long
hst of necessary qualitacs that
hav~ been suggested by stu
dents an a recent LOG poll.
Students polled on their 1dea A great teacher must pos
sess a strong destre to tcnch. He
is tcachmg because he is so
interested thnt he feels com
pelled to commumcal.c it to
someone else. Teaching, some
studt!Ilts suggested, should be
crcallvc. "A lencher creates m
---------------------------------------------~
GREAT TEACHER BALLOT
A sun·• _ of ,tudent optmon on the campus mclicat.cs t.be
Gr at T~Lu.:hcr possesses qualities of pataence under t.and.itlg,
knowledge, enthusias m, love for leaching, concrrn tor growth
nnd nbahty lo speak.
I norrunate th~ followmg members of lhc LC faculty as Great
Tt•&chers:
I First Cho~cP.
Second Cho1ce
-
1 Dcpomt your bnllot m Great Teacher boxes in shack, cn!cte·
J raa or LOG office F:nday and Mondu. ···-········-----·---·····-----·------·-----------Many students expressed tht•
view that a great teacher must
be able to relate to hts stu
dents. lns1ght into the mind
and needs of students, mtcr·
est in the mdivtduol, abtltty to
speak on a level students con
understand, patumcc nod un
dcrstandtng are n few of the
qualities that go toward mnk
mg a teacher greul.
But the work of n grr.!nt
teacher IS not nll done 111 tlw
classroom. Bcmg a great pu·
son 1S impl'ratJvc to bcang n
grl•at h:acher. His charnctcr,
stand:u ds und beliefs aU eel a
student as much ns what he
says nnd does in classes.
Judging from the l.cwJs nnd
Clark r;tudent1s view of the
quulilJCUllons, t•·lc~va~on wdl
never rcplncc the leochcr.
Teachmg, anyone'! Capper-Johnson Finds
Someone 'Even Later'
The morning class was aUen.t
as Professor Karlin Cappor
John.aon . history department
head, ontored and begun to I leciure. A few aoconds later
tho door openod and a stu
dent walked into tho room.
Cappor-Johnson lookod at tho
clock which toad quarter aft•r
8, and quipped, "Mr. •
thu ls la1e oven for me.''
I
111 I II .HilL jl' ,n Ill . ' Jll : II IJI ' II ·U/:II'JI !IIIDJIIII
'COUNCILS' TO GATHER
Mt•mbPJ.o ot lht newly elected
student council wiJl sit in on Tu
t•sday, April l 6 ALSC council
mcctlng. The -! p.m. shack meet
ing IS al o open to all, chon~, d in I 0 year~
So what havo vole.rs to Jed
forward to noxt yoar? Not Yfl1
much if tho .trend of tho put •
repoatod. This year the ASLC
council waa moro concerned hor
thoy should spond 10 dollar• bt
twoen thonuelv oa for gaJ mo1111
for a convonJlon than tho aen
in keeping tho shack open trt
niDgw.
'l'hf• column wa 1 pl.~ mto pre>
dttctfon lonl bc!c. c the J'csult
of I he ~lecllun were! known. S:
there should no t tvonllsm tl"
words nny one. candidate but n
matter whtch mnn comr·:i out c:
top, he • hould put has lll~n~ t
work rt!turning th~ student coun:
ctl to n respected ond smooU
workmg body. Then, ond onl1
lhC'n, has he the right to JnU~• .
campaign promises above
normul operations ot the col'""' !
!
I
I
I •
l
I
I
I
•
• 12, 18$)
Sibler
II
,~
res
.ght
1a Knp~ :
bod Wtl
·~n·t haz
ICC·\'CJll,
dvanla&t
down~
nearby
sur{ cr
sun.
not hi~
s yet
ser
ha\'e aJ.
f a mJI'
• mtses 11t
the net.
to find 1
ted qwll
by bo·· .c su•
!l't; Jnttl·
of p.'l!
:ed up •
med
ey fo=
•ero kif'
nd sm&L
a out u
:o thallf
er.
mised
ok, nOt(
to ched
ntcrestcc
he be
tlion W1!
faY \\111
~ anotb~
:onsel'\1-
il hnso
e put a
,o ASLC
·nod ho•
>llan bt
1.1 moDI1
to detai)
pon ett
~nto p~
i: resulu
1own. &
lt);n\ '"
~ but rt
, out cr
Ients 1:
•n t co lilt
smooU
nd onl1
to~ F'rtday, Aprll 12. 1957
~n the goc.JaL gi.tk ... wtilr :!J()IUJ.IIttt R()(je/VJ.
Linquists to Feature
Movie, Music, Play
Tlw Spanish club is prcpnting to celebrate Pnn Amcrlc:m d1n.,
April 14, by the-hawing of a Mt:xtcnn movtc, "Anu Mnriu,'' <~ no.
minute musical. Spuniah students of Pot tlond nrc a htKh school'\
ond colleges nrc lnvtted to uttc:md lhc cclcbn•tion at 7:30 p.m. in
Io:vuru;, when• they wltl bP guests al a reception following th1• pro·
gmm
Member of lh• G(•rmnn club arc set to perform ot thll onnunl
mu!:'ic mc~· ting ut 7 '10 p.m. April 12 m Polalinc Mnnor. Accompony
lng tht! muslt' proga fllll will be a onr>·act piny to bP presented an
G rmnn
Faculty women nnd hu1bnnds will meet for a program and doa·
sut at 7:30 p.m. April 12 in Plett hall. Addn<~1ing tho group wUl bo
De .. n Pollack. Portland author and lllusJra1 or who will prosen1
"Joseph. Chaef of tho Nea Picuc~ ." Ho wlU show alldor of Indian
baUlt> fiolda ond ongmal illuatnUona .
Jsm Tomhr a3, was mnrru d March 29 to n Portlond girl. He ts
£>rvmg ns t•Xcl·ullv(! director of the Jumor Achievement program
111 Portlund.
l\tnlc mcmbur s or ASLC urc invtted to tnkc part in on informnl
dt cu~~o n group meeting every Ttll'sdny in the Alcove room or the
('afetcnn nt 11 u.m. The theme is "TruP Chrishunity in tlw Light
nf the Btblc. '' Coff('t' will b1• cl•rvcd.
l.C students m·c tnvtlcd by PGE to Vtcw the "Atoms tor Pnncc''
dtspluy nt the Portland nudltot ium stosling Apnl H The week long
show has nn ndmission churg<·.
Cco£rry SL·otl Chew was born to Jean and Luthcs· Chew Sunday,
Murch 31, in Pullman, Washington, where LuthC'r as !>c•rvmg as falm
hbror um for Wnshmgtnn Slntc coll~!g~. Jean, c~-'57, ts the stslct' of
JUntos K'tm Tnusley nnd ctuughter of Mr:>. Evelyn Tousley, ussistnnl
mnml~l r of the book sto1 t>. Luther srrv~:d LC ns rt!scnrch llbrD1 ion
for Jsvc years.
1\lphn Kappa Psi, business h aternity, has elected Chff Snnd~r to
prestdc over the group for nc.xt year. He will be nsststcd by Ot rm
Granlund, vicc-pr~strlcnl, Al Scott, secretary, Dick Backstrom, ~~
cot'<hng sccretnry, Jam Dunn. master of ritual and Joe Bonawitz,
corr~spondinc st•crctury.
The sprtng Educat10nol conference will be held at Oregon CollPgc
or Edul'nlton nt Moumouth Apt'il 12 to 13. The toptc of the confcr
cnn~ t& "world a t>lt..,ions and thcit· plact• in the curnculum."
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
r
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Meet )Tout·
Friend Ilere
Iter the Play
•
FEATURING ITALIAN CUISINE
A COMPLETE MENU •
• PJna • Homemade ttavioll
• Veal Scallopine • La Sagno Imbotlitl
• Chickon Cocdatoro • Spaghottl
Resert,ations for Banquets and Parties
CABO-AMICO PIZZERIA
3606 S.W. Barbur Boulevard CA 7-9266 •
PIONEER LOG
DARLENE ST AHLNECKER
Join• Glrl-of-moo.t.h Parade Page ThrH
lAW& Dubs \Silent Partner'
Girt-of-Month for March
Oarlt:nc Slllhln~;cker, junior,
the Rllent porln~r of the WUS
drJVll with Peggy Kc tie, hos
been choso>n ns A WS Girl ot the
Mnnth !or Mnrch. Shl• wos olBO
solicitor chnlrmcm lost ycor.
"Oct•," who is from Collon, Ia
o music cducution major and ut
ter graduutlon hopes to teach
chornl music on the sc:condnry
level.
B~sidcs workmg VJtth A WS,
Oarhmc is ,tlso treasurer of Akin
hnll and n newly mstnlled mem
ber of Thctra Knppn aoror&ty. She
is nlso o member of FTA nnd
Pnlnhntnns.
n n n .,; = w n r w -a n w ... Ounnp, ht•r sophomore y •ur,
Dec wns the Lutheran rcprCJ<'nt
atlve to the Palntinaon council
nnd 10 the 15tunmt;r of I 1153, 11h"
attended the Lutheran league m
Boston, Mnssnchuse tts ll wo al
so on thu; trip, nhe sow New
York, Wushincton, D. C., r.nd
Chicago.
In high school nuo, Dr'e WOB
always busy. She wns Lrcmmrcr
of the Student body nl Colton
high school, was c:hosr>n the out
sLondang en lor g1rl and was "ol·
edictorian or her grotluotlng
class.
· Assembly at Noon In her spare time Dec enJOYS
swimming and her hobby 1 col
lecting sail nnd p«.!p~r ahokcrs
Dec has a 16-ycnr-old brother,
M.:u·lin, who is junior ot Colton
high school The annuoJ A WS·A1 tS a cm
bly w11l toke place thiS noon nt
12 m the oud1torium of the Ev
ons i\tu ac Bulldmg .
It wall "ltc r• tr•lcnt nsscmbly
with Dtck F'kzgt:'rold llt;ltnC as the
mnst..:t of cr•remonks tor the
'vent T:vtl')'UI\P IS nvatcd to at
tPnd hy ~\ WS prL'StdcnL fl. J 'Hour' lo Feature
Varied Program
• Macl.t od and AMS prcstdenl
Dtek Sr•}llnudt Mo t numbt•rs w1II
be musu:al. Phil Could, Wilbur Jcn •'n nnd
L1.·c Rcino(!hl ,..,.m ~ fcnturcd ot
Music Hour, April 18, an E\•nn
Recital hall.
DON PINNOCK
Headman in 1957-58 Council a a a w u w u
Pol-Sci Students
Plan Salem Trip
1 An oll-doy tr1p to SnlPm April
16, ho!: been scheduled by the
pohtJcal sctcncc department for
oll students mtcrcsted in seeing
the stotc lcgtsloturc m operation.
Students will hear talks by
Senator Rudy Wilhelm nnd Rcp
restntcntlvc Don Wtllncr. Also on
the program will be o .glimpse o{
lhc regular l~gislatl\'c sessions
followed by o co!fee hour with
lobbyists representing Jobor, util
ities and agricul ure. Could, a tenor, wall sing fivn
numbers. They indudc "Sebbcn
Crudele" by CnJdora, "Odel Mlo
Dolce Ardor'' by Gluck, "Au De
Fer.ne Gclleble'' by Beethoven
and ''Block 1 the Color of My
True Loves H ir" and "Bnrbary
Ellen" by John J. Niles.
Wilbur Jensen, freshman, nnd
Lee Reino'-hl, sophomore, wtll
play a trump t duct by Rog u
Hnnsen, nnd LC graduate stu
dent. called 'Trip • Cor T\\ o
Trumpets. "
Hon~::en who is workmg !or his
M.A. in campo 1t10n has hnd cv
!!rnl of his works ploycd before
during Music. Hour.
Paris W. Stewart
Income Tnx Se:rvH:e Cost of thll lrtp is $1.50 plus
transportation. Errorts ol forming
a cnr pool arc bl'ing made. Th-:
group wilJ lcnve Salem al 4:<15
p.m. Interested students may sign 226 S.W. Alder CA 8·1436 DR HAGGETT LOOKS over a up !or the tnp an Or. Donald
telegram ho has jwst received Balmer's ort1ce, BA·9
during the play 'La!e Christopher :----.--- ...;_ _____ ---------------
Bean.' Bon Farah 1s cut a.a the
I doctor. (See page one !or com
plote story.)
SALES INTERVIEWS DUE
R ore. • nUL ·u 01 th1.. Bt.l·
roughs Calculating company nnd
Pt·octor and Gamble wsll b\! on
cnmpus Apr.tl 15 ond lti !or in
tcn•tcws conccrnmg sales jobs.
Interested students should con
tact the plncement ofCice~
SERVICE EXAMS DUE
1'h .;t>tni llnnu.tl F Jn!iVn Serv-
ice off1ccr exnrnmation wtll b12
giv~'n on June 24. Cand'idotes
must be at least :!0 vcurs of •
:.ge and under 31, as ol May I,
and must be American cuizcns FOR EASTER ...
G~
C T FI..O\YERs -POTTED PL .NTS
.. OR GE""'
8506 SW Terwilliger Blvd. CH 6-1311
of nt lcnst nme ycnt"'S standmg. '----------------------------_J
Conlnct the placemen t o!f1cc.
"TEAHOUSE ' TO OPEN
Th(; Te .houst.. of thl A.ugu t
Moon" will be presentt:d nt 8 30
p.m. May 9, 10 nnd 11 by the Fir
Acres Experimental t h l' n t e r
~roup in the theater. Tickets nre
1 20 for adults and $ 90 !or stu
dents and can b(: obtamcd nl the
box office during lh(!-pct!orm
nnccs of ''The Late Chtistopht:'r
fh IUl" 'lr at J K. Gill company
.1tnrtmr Mav 6
Announcing
N ev,• Offices
on corner of
S.W. Bnrbut & Terw11liger
R. S. WHITE, D.M.D.
DENTIST
CHeny 6-2698 --·-- -•
Ea .. ter Greeting (:ard.
\7 ari tie -Toiletri"'.;:J
Sundrie ....
:'Caster 1 . CAND~ ~ •
... ... .. _ ...
EW' BURLINGA~IE
Fountain & Variety -
8430 SW ~erwilliger -
Page l:"OUJ'
.-=~------------------------------------------ --PIONEER LOG
Neal Snaps Tape for Win Frldo.y April 12. 1957
regon Ploys Today;
pener With Bo gers
Wado Willlams ' baseball ' Pete Wntd hos th<; shortstop
loom bogins its season in Job nil s~wcd up t1np 1t' not hnrd
oa.rnost Saturday aitornoon tn sco why. 'l'hc sophomon.• ethort
pntth mnn I& one of the ~tmootht•st
when lt Journeys to Pac:Hlc to Cicldcr ~ in lht· Northwest
moot tho Badgers ln a dou· The outril•ld m pctCormln~ well.
ble-hooder to open conference Bill Acker in ccntcl"flcld Is ploy.
play . lng good baseball und Gorr\'
Stickley, Don Lund ond O~n~
1 Today the Plone.ers face a Flippm ~hould be ndcqu:ltc ot the
atUf opponen t on thoir homo other posts. Lund JS ll veteran
Jr<:r-21 field. Tho University of Ore· who is lookin~ better oll the lime
~ gon, fresh from wins over 1 and ~ny be a real surprise .
LEADING THE PIONEERS to Yic:lory in the anchor lap of tho H0·1
Yard relay &J lul Saturdays mHl was Rich Neal The LC quartet
fmi$hf'd with a bme of 46.1 for the e•en.t to win o••r Paetfic and
Clark JC'- (Courtesy Oregon Jouznal)
LC Wins Relay Meet;
Pilots Due Saturday
LC'_ track team ignored the "perfect host" role and easily
rnn away with their own ln\'ilational Rclav meet last • •
Saturday. • The Pioneers took first place in seven of the twelve e\·ents
nnd racked up 75 points to 47 for second place Pacific. OCE
came in wath 41, followed by Univer~lly of Portlnnd "ath
26!. Clark JC wuh 14 and Portland State with J2i.
Coach Eldon FL~ singled out
R1ch ~cnl, Loren Michelsen and
Joe Boutm for lhetr fine per
formances in the meet Neal
leaped 21 feet, 1 ~ mches in lhe
brood JUmp c\·ent. M1chelsen'~
discus throw of 146 feet, J ~
mches cnrned h1m top honors.
Boutm threw the JB\'clin 18~ feet
!or !U'St place m that event.
}"a>.: also thought several of Lhe
runners showed lmpro,·cment , as
LC won all 4 rl!1ay e\'~n ts.
S..: vcntccn LS the magic num
ber tomorrow us the Pioneers Loren l\1lcbcld!O ga\'c the team
nnolhcr !tnt place in the shot
put w1th a toss of 119 feet, 2
inches, ns he teamed , .. ~ith Bill
Stcmpcl and Bob Rod~ers , in
udditJOn to hts victory in the
discus event.
UP Wins Again
By Some Score
In Divot Botde Records Full
In Sigmo Win
Sigma, ridmg the crest of Jo,rcd
Curucc's bntliant 576 sru:ies, rc·
wrole the mtramural bowling
record books m last week's fllth
round at Bnrbur bowl.
The Sig:.. who are now lodged
m a ~t.'COnd place tte With the 1n
dh 1duals at 13-7, combined to
cstnbft:.h .:.cason series rl~l>rds
m both th~: handiC"np nnd scrutch
scort.!S. Their $crotch totaled
237ij pms and the handicnp round,
2852.
Ul Ill 11UUIIIII!illllfi IIIIRI 'llo 'iiiUnl!lllllll IIW !IWIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIII !Ill• co after thc1r 1 ith straight dual t nnrersily of Portland nnd
mL~l \'tClory ,tgamst the Univer-1 Lewis and Clark rcp~a~ last LnAGVD
u~ of Porllnnd . "cck's golf performance wttb an-TOJ'Jte)'e STANDINGS Won 18 Lo•t
4
JlldJ. 'f'1411&1• Fax advanced the prediction other 15 to 3 \'tclory for lbe PI· BJpa
that two dual meet records would lots Tuesday at Rl\'ersidc golf ~~·
be broken at Saturdav's contesL coun:c. L•mbda •
Fa looks for Boutin to break the LC's \rem Lawrence won a ~:D ~~ 1
Javclm record o{ 173 !eet, 111 2 to 1 dcCJsion O\'cl' fa\'orcd Vmce Jtap:pa 11ro. 2 SClhOlan 13
13 ll 10
.~ .. -9 -8
• 8
7
& 7
1
9 10
11
12
12
13
1& mches and J.or Michelson to crack Altenhofen , lasl \\ eck's medalist, "'!!!IIlnliillll!!lil!III!IIIIIIIIIIIllliiiiDl
the old discus record of 14!! feet, but the rest of the PJ.lots couldn't E'lnlllliUW!i!11!iliDIID!IDDJIIlimlllllmiJml ~IIDJIIIDitmm
three mchcs be bolted. Portland cfiorts were The Individuals s~t the game
F1cld events arc to slart at 1:30 spca~hcnded by Pot Clines par 72 records last week. They nailed
p m in GriS\\ old stadmm. LC in his 2~ to 1!t win over fresh· an 870 score scratch game nnd
1 favored to wan handtly on the man Roger Fleck added an even 1000 handicap
basis of last Saturday's mcd UP's Roger Ste?hcky cruised by frame. Howard Eyerly or Kappa
\\ hJch saw Portland finish fourth Tom .Montgomer~y 2~ to s': and No 1, easil~· rolled the mght's
\\'lth 26n points. AI Parehus , Milt Peterson and highest game, a 208.
LC plc.ked up points in lhe In· George Perry were shut out by The Turkeys conltnuc to main-
\'itnlional Relay meet in all four Pilot pounders . tain their pace-setting perform-
of the rclay even~ as the Fixmen The Ptoneen; go agamsl Lin-ances. Th~y dumped the Kappa
copped hrst place in the 480-yard Ucld Apri1 16 in Portland . 2's without much trouble lust
shutlle relay. 440-yard relay 880 we~'>k and clearly are the teum
:-ard relay and the mile relay. TEACHER MEET DUE to beat.
The 480-yard sbutUe relay was Tht Dt partment ol Public The Turks an· composed of var-
paccd by Syd Payne, Don Ward, School Education wtll hold the :>1ty lettermen who nrc provtng
Ken Stodd and Lyrm Roumagoux. nnnunl coH••c hour nnd pro!L'S· they are ns adept in lhe alley
Luling up for the HO-yard relay s1onol g~t-logcthcr Jor school sport as they are in thetr spc·
wc.re, Jack AbdJe, Stodd, Roum-prinCJpals of LC student teachers cialttes. Bill Stempel, Gerry
agoux and .Neal. on Thursday, April :!5, !rom 4:15 Stickley, Bill Acker, Pete Wurd
Tern• Angell, Stodd, Payne and lo 5 p.m. m the Palatine lounge. and Ten)' Angell are rolling Cor
Ward made up the quartet for Th1s event as sponsored by the the Turks but the.tr b1g gun is
the 880-yard relay. The mile re· Lew 1S and Clark department of Larry W1lkms who hns o 160
lnr saw Jtm Ryder. Abdie, Neal ·~ucat1on tmd the FTA club LS average.
and Roumngoux race to v1clory. coopcratmg .
We need (three) students to handle a circulation cam·
paign this summer. Start July l. Students we seek
should be able to avcra~e $75 a week or more. You
must have c&J.r, work near Portland . Send us a brief
resume on yourself, will contact you for inten•iew. No
phone calls, please
Write Lil Sweetlcmd.
MIL\l'AID IE REVIEW. ,
Milwaulcie, Oregon
l:::vcr)' > enr thousands of college men (ond women)
ebOOJC TKE NEW Y..ORK LIFE ns ••thcar'' liCe
llll!Urance compan ' . . • lt me why
L. P. (Larry) HOLLORAN
&006 Southeast 24 BElmon J 4-4761 • -I Softball! Next Week
Get the softb4lll team cntric~:
in' Play begins nrJ"l week with
only those squads which have
registered m the Athletic o!tice
arc eligible for league compctil·
Jon. They must be in by today.
Bill Marte
Shell • erv1cc
It's time for your spring
• • sen•scmg
CH 6-9CI2G
Next to Fred Meyvr on Barbur WillameUe and PacUtc, in· Bchmd the plate, the Pioneers
• , nrc tcady, In Wallv Moore nnd
vades Palahne bill for a Slll· Ar·t Ronne, thc,y possc~ts two of
, gle game. Tho talent-laden Ducks the Cincst back<>tops In tbc con
rule a strong favorit• to knock fer~net~ Moore cnn really bell.
LC off for tho socond lim• this Roger Wallinms is a new addtt·
seuon. ton to the squad this week al-
Tht. \'<'U~Ily, \\'tnlcss so rar tn though his vnlue is doubtful bc
llu cc • tarts, wtll be st·eking nn co usc he hasn't played ball for
up_ct thts afternoon. Dtck Ftskc sometime and lt will lake him a
:.n•ms a ptohablc ~turh?I as Wil· whtlc lo round mto Corm
hams will no doubt keep h1s Thomson Looks Good
n..:cs. Dick Stephens nnd Ron A pleasant '1urpr1se against the
Stl·mpl'l, undc&· wraps and sa\'C Pilots wa~ the pitching of Roger
them for the PacifiC' encounter Tomson who threw !our scorelcs~
whtch wtll sec a ptemiUtn put on mninps, giving up two doubles.
p1tchmg depth I Eddie Ol'ion hurled on inning
lst Looks Woak agnmst lhe P1lol• Wednesday nnd
~tl•ud) nnpt·o, cment bos been displnycd a bot!llnc curve He
nokd in Lh~ P1once1s this week m1ght prove crrectivc In o 1·eltef
although they lo.st both :;torts to role.
Portland Umvci'Slty. They're ~hn • •
n Ions WI\YS from having a .sound Pilots Win Two
ball club, howc,·er. and the in
held seems to be wcnk in at least
two positions . Th1rd base 1s a
qucst10n mark but hr.st base is a
real probl~m .So far tt s been \m·
posslbh.· to fmd a performer at
(U"St who ~n usc the glove and
slick, too. Eddie Da\'lson. f1·csh·
man !rom Gre;;ham, looks the
be.:.l.
WRA STES "DAY" Not too much to say on the
Pioneers' s1de of the ledger 1n
their double detent to Portland
th1s week. 7 to 5 and 9 to l.
LC booted Cive times in Mon·
day's contest to give the game
away uClcr buildmg an early lead.
The Pioneers outhit the pilots,
l'even to SIX wtth Acker chipping
m w1lh u two-run triple.
Wednesday' s gnmc wns n night
mare for pi lchcrs.
A aU-state h1gb school WRA Fiskt• and Stt•phcn~ w c r e
sports day is ~chcdu1ed for the bnmbcd heavily und Slcmpel was
LC campus Soturday, 9 a.m to 1 wild and allowed three runs in
3 p.m. The Jurl will take part Ln two innings. Porllond blasted
a number of activities during the I three home runs out or the pork,
dny. two oft Stephens . •
Like Father, Like Son
THE SENIOR MEMBER of Jho Wo:r.tover family namoly umpire
Kon Weaiovor as shown hero 91vlnq tho boot to LC coach Wo1de
WiJli8J1U. Hll aon. namely K•n W•atonr Jr.. had jua! applied
the: thumb to Art Ronne and Willlams had gono ouJ to discuss jun·
aor·a doaaion when father came to tho roscue. Tbo rhubarb catn•
in lhe eighth inning of Monday's Pilot game. (Couztesy Journal) -
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