Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 15, Number 27
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1957-05-10
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
-----~~~c:t:ALLI~ T
A 0 y 11-U. t•EtllODl 11'flS ROOM\
1957
fB14 'Block Ink' Drive Opens;
{e College Hopes for $224,000 .. "\ BE 'TAKF. t=r-OM
Sel1ior 1t'onvo to Recognize
Students, Present Class Gift
·'! ~n.
t~ of
>d by
u ilyn
lf\n<:~.
Urom
l her
: hns
Har-
1 eeo.
feuor
d the
Ddta
home
.·h1ch
• llVC!t ·
'\o in
•nnal
terio
ble.''
lhl'
~cnts
ICI'Iln
sday,
hl
ower
)hrl·
kter-
nson,
ctor,
Ren-
Ben
• lO\'Ie
one
-
• • By RICK GRAY
J', tlUtt l!:t'lllur By JIM LIEN
I II Operation Black Ink, Lewis and Clark' 90th ycn1 fund
. ~2').1 000 I cl • SPruor Convocatw rl Will he held lH 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, dtave tor .,. ~':11, , mu 1t::; kickoff me~tmg hu1t w~1!k with May 16 10 FJvnns audilortum. Seniors ure osked to meet at some 200 \'Oiuntccr · workers pnrticipnting, The cll'ivc, which
will run through Mny 2't, is to prepare for "cducallon's crtt· 9:20 in the nurth hall of Evans and to be dress~d up.
ic~l decade nhcnd." 1 The convocation is held nnnualJy to give recognitio n to out•
'1'1 stnndmg seniors, m lroduct10ns of the n~w student council 'l'ommy 10mpson, di•·ectot· of development, is rcprcsent-
h 11 d. TOM McKINNEY and senior clnss olficers, and to present the senio&' closs gift
111g l e co ege as trcclor, assisted by Jack Baslinc alumnt
dlrHtor, Pllllipllitchcc>c~<'llul·rtl ~~~~~~~ ~~~·~ ~~~~ C~I:••=•~P~r~"~id~o~n~t~L~e~a~d~ s~C~o~n~v~o~~~~O~l~h~c~·~s~c~h~o~o~l.~~~~~~~-
rclutlons, and Mrs. Gay Jcnkms,
publicity dlr\.><:tor. 'l'wcnty. two
Caculty mcmbei'S nrc nccompony-
111 the dt\11Sion workers- on cnllJi
on poss1blc rlonors.
, The camprugu hns fiVe maJor
· gonl occ·onHng to Graham
I Grt wolcl, cho1rmon of llw board
of trustees:
1. To c'ornplctc the !mnncing
of tlw new John Stark Ev
ans music building .
2 To bal:mct! the current op
crnting budget.
3 T(l bolancc the cuncnt
building, hbmry books and
cqu~pm~nl rund.
4 To providl! two-ycur Sl•rv·
ICC on lht• cons! ruction mort·
gllgC.
6 To ossua c t wo·ycnr increases
for {acully salnrte!l.
A prospect list of lOOO people
hos bel.'n compiled Cor the drive
and the names have been divid·
ed into Cour divisions so thnt
cnl'h pl'rson wall be personolly
contnctcd.
Jnmcs C. Norton, gcnl'rnl traC
ftc monuger Cor the Oregon area
of Pac'ilic Telephone and Tele
graph company, as ovcr-nll chn1r·
mnn of the dnvc. He IS being as
sistt.:d by fout· division chair·
men Edward Petersen, alumna
division; I. Ray Achl'!SOn, Pres
by ten an churchman':; diVision;
Lynn Snbm, "Spl"Cin I gaits'' d iv
ISIOn, and Mrs. Arno Gish, wom·
en's division. AND CLARK COl .I EGE . 1867
Volume XV, Numbor 17 PortJand, Oregon Friday, May LD. 1957
Delta Tau Rho to Close Doors ' Turns National Greek May 31
On May 31 the l'rn of "locals
only in the social frutcrnity ftcld
at LC will come to an end when
2!> membcn; uf Delta Tau Rho,
SOCial Cratcrnaty, will rorm mto
Sigmn Phi Epstlon, national sO·
Cia! Cratermty .
The future S1gma Pht Epsalon
Gamma chapter will make num·
bcr 143 m the United States, Of·
Cicial word o( acceptnncc was rc·
cei\'cd by the Ddts on April 29
by telegram.
The members are now under·
going a ~pec1al pledge period
while the 10 pledges now held
b\ the Dt~lts will rcm:un Jll< df1t ;
unlll a lutcr date, The 150-mcm
ber alumn~ assocl'lliOn o£ lhc
Dclts will ha\'e n spccaal option to JOin the nattonol, accordmg to
Will Bone, Dell publicity chah·
rnan.
Sig li:ps !rom OSC and Oregon
will con t the opening of the
All-School Retreat
Readied for Coast
The annual {Ill-school Spring
Retrcnt, sponsored by the Pal
ntlmons, will held May 10 to 12
at Camp Meriwether, on the coast
south ol Tillamook .
About 60 stud~nl-; ore planning
to Ro acc:ording to Sally Johnson,
chairman oC lhc a·ctrent. new chapter with hdp from rcp
rcscntnttvcs oC the natlonnl of·
Ctccrs.
The Dclts first conUlctcd sev
ero! natiOnal s 10 1948 nnd cor·
responded unlll the ngrecmcnt
thnt no nnttonnls would come on
the LC campus expired in the
fall or 1956. The Dclts at once up·
plied Cor on offtcial okay to pc
utaon l:>""igmo Phi li:ps1lon, the
only large nntaonal to ltCt ob
jectionable radltl clau cs at that
time.
The men's anlt!rcst group, od·
mintstrutiVP council, faculty and
ln1st~t?s ogrccd that the nntlon
nl m~t ull coll•'gt! tt'quucments
(or Greek groups.
Top Campus Personalities
Gain Year's Top Awards Six faculty members will speak
on ''Grcnt Ideas and How They
Affect Us." The faculty members
will be Miss Helen Nnundor!,
J:o~h sh, Dr. li:ugene Kozloff, sca
CJIC(', Dr Rich or d Dales, has
tory, Dr. Carolyn Silverthorne,
drama. Dr. Raymond Mcllvennn,
polillcol science, Dr. Teddy Brun·
1us, instructor m philosophy from
Uppsaln, SwcdCJI. The Dells make the stxth
chopter of the nnt1onnl for th'is
area. Dr. U. G. Dubach, polit
ical scumcc professor, ls ~he na
tional sc.holorshlp chalnnon ror
the group.
Muy doy awards were passed
out to students, faculty ond
friends of the collcgc tor spec131
scr\'ice nnd leodershap A v.-nrds
mode were.
Gold Key: Pat. Akse HarcourtJ
Shulev Crothers, Jonn Frans, Dec • Ann P~~rsons, Ma1·y Lee Daven-
port, Nancy Zellman, Tom Mc
KumC'y, Bob Adkms, Kl'ith Har
court, Loa en M i~helsen, Stnn
1 t.L1rtanson, Pete Vlohos. Those
Knightt:'d were: Mrs. Floyd Day,
Theodore Hickox, Mrs. Perry
Boppm, Dr. Eugene Koztorr, Dr.
William Shearer, Dr W n n en
Smith, Ml'lj Bernice Pearson nnd
Tommy Thompson.
The following nwo1·ds were
given to students by the various
McAllister Gains
Top Recognitions
Two honot'S wc1 e recently be
. stowed on Philip McAllister,
hcnd or the business ndministra·
lion deptu lmcnt He wos awarded
hHters of appn-c1nho n for his
S~icc lo the Purchrunng Agents
assorioho n o' Oregon and the
National Off1cc Management as
St>ciotion or Portland
Th~ plnchnslng ngenL'.. letter
was awurded to McAllister tor
readmg n pape1· ut the group's
conv<.>nllo n m Vancouver, B.C.,
last month. The subject or h1~
Paper was "Technical Servaces
Relott:d to Purchosang an the
Smaller Compnmes As fl Expand
Opcrnho n .. "
Tht lettea· from the office man-• •11ers a • ociabon wa1 sent to
McAllister for his work in plan
ning ond coordinating the recent
concerenees on thc campus. organizahons: WRA t r o ph y :
soprtsmnnshi p, Akin I loll, basket·
ball, Thetn Kappa, volleyball,
Akin Hall: ISC scholarships: J\1-
pha Gnmmn; IFC scholars hip:
Sigma Alph:~ Sigmn; Pi Dl'lta
Epsilon; Marvin Hemple, F-ronk·
lin High School. Hownrd Ham
mond Knappn-Svcn scn Union
high school; Mu Phi Epsilon: Jnn
''t Dav1s; Pha Mu Alpha Sinlon
nia:: Jerry McClcllnnd, Outstnnd·
mg junior: Peggy Mahom;y, Jim
Larson: Alpha Gamma sch(\lnr
ship: Maili Helnsoo; Lambda
award: Carol)•n Colder, Stun
Martinson: Trodse: clllss ''C" tro
phr. Fred Curtice; Wl•slcy Jones
cup, Leigh Wilcox: inl111mural
o;ki races, men's Iirst, Bob Rindt:
"c~:ond, Ertn Freund; women's
first, Lynn McGuire; Sl'cond, Al
ice Henry: AWS Glll of the
Month (Apnl): Adn Puckett ond
(May) Margaret Shcurcr.
Upset Schedule Causes
Voyageur Postponement
The VOYAG UER will not b~
released until school ls out, ac
cording to VOY AGUER editor
Dave Micbnleson He · oid lhnt
aftcr his page cdlt.oa s tailed to
meet April 30 dcndllne , the
·;<'hedule? was up~et und made ll1·
lease before the end of Mo)' im·
possible.
Michaleson ~.11d that n tentative
co-editor for next year's VOYA
GUER is available and that he
is looking for n second co·cdltor
He dla not wish to disclose thf'
potentia l C:O·edit4r •
• The group wfll leave nbout 4
p m. Fridny and return about 1
p m. Sunday. Cost for the com
plete weekend wall be S2 75.
Cnrol Noll is th~ chnirmnn of
publil'ity, Tom Mnlthcws, trans
pot•tntlon; Marcarct Shearer,
worship scr\'ict::S; Sue Fascus, pt'O·
gmm, nnd \'iolu Russcll, food.
Miss Christine Pattison is the
Teahouse lo Run
Tonight, Saturday Grad to Play
For Dance
Johnny 'Rcatz's band has been
chosen for th(! Junlor-Scmor
prom, nccordlng to Nancy Hess
and Frank Springer, co-chninncn.
A 1948 graduate of Lewis and
Clark, Reitz hns Just fmished o
15-month tour o( the United
Stntcs. This I& &he only v.; est coast
bnnd opct'tlting on n outionnl
scale.
The prom w11l be held nt the
Aldcrwood Country club, from 9
p m. to 12 midnight Friday, May
17. It is open to all jumors, sen
Iors nnd the1r dotes, free oC
charge. Seniors will recdvc thCJr
invitations to the dnncc ne. ·t
week. Two more pcrfonnances o(
"TcahOU$C or the August Moon"
will be given tonight and Satur-
day lllghl at 8.00 ln the Fir Acres Chapel to Fealure
theater.
• Jack Booch, director, has rc· d p 1•
placed Gerold Tcstar, Paciftc un-everen 0 Ing
1\'ersit)' student, in the role of The Rt!\', Paul Pohng o[ the
Salun,, the Okmawnn mterpreter . FJrst Prcsbyhman church [n
The plot or the ploy rc\'olves Snlcm will ~peok on "Bondngc of
around Cnptnin FlSbv ,ns played the F'rec" nt chapol, May 16 in
by Duwcy llarless, LC graduate, Evans auditonurn. This will b~
and his attempts to democrnlize lhe lnat service oC the semester.
lho little village or Tobikt. He is The Rc\", Polintt hos scr\'ed
utded in his citorts by Captam churches in Texns and New Jer
MacLcnn, plnyt~ by Clifford 'E. :ey befo• c coming to Orcf(on. For
Hamot' hcnd ot the dt·amn de-live yelll'S he wus dU"l'C'tOr or n
pnrtment. division (If social education in
Ftaby ls hindered by the geisha ncllon of the Presbyterian church
girl, Lotu. Blos-;om, played by in the United States.
Pnttl Haines. LC sophomore , ond Natmnnl recognition hns bt:cn
lhc hopes of thc Oklnnwan \'ill-given lhe Rev. Poling Cor his
Uf!l r for a tcnhou&\!. work in mtcrnationnl reh1hons for
Tickets nrc 1.20 tor adults nnd the United Nations.
90 cents Cor students. The)' can Dr. John Anden;o n, chaplain,
h~ purchnsed at the box of!tce wall act as faculty lender and
before the performance or from I Charles Carmen, senior, will be
cast members. student lender. It was the feclang of tho class
thnt m the past non-acodcmlc
c•fLs such as clocks, n sundial
nnd benches hod b en gJ\'cn too
much ott<:ntaon. They rt.It that
since Lcw1s and Clark was prl-
1 mn1'ily ocadcmtc and stn1 the
I c:ollcgo is onl~ ns good a its
library, the gtft should b in
this order. ThP gift committee
met wnh Dr. Laurence Tomlln-
Qn, hbrnnan, nnd worked oul
g1JL seJec:taon for the betterment
of the Hbrnry lfiCiliU Chns
Z J!irntos will present the gtft
The program will bcgtn with
the ln\'ocation led by John Bel
ton. Followmg will be a shnrt
tulk by Prcstdent Morgan S.
Odell who w•ll inh'Oducc sen
ior cl:lSs pres'idcnt Tom Mc.Kin·
ncy who \1."111 ·dcllvcr has lnre
wcll address.
McKmney wdl introduce Bob
Adkms who will m turn mtro·
duce the outgomg student coun
cil: Don Pinnock wtll ~nlroduc:e
the new student counc1l: nnd
Shcrntl Houser. newly elected
.scnaor class prcsadent. w1U in
iroducc the new scmor oflacers.
Certain departmentS w1ll g1'c
rt:cognitlon to outstanding sc.n-
lOt'S,
The musical program will be
handled by grndunting scn10rs,
The bnnd, under the du-ect1un of
Jerry McClellnnd, w11l pia • the
processional, the rcl'CSSionat ond
n specaal selection,
Mary Jean Shrunk wdt pre·
sent a solo as will Janet Dotii
ac-companu~d by Mary Jncquc
Jenks. The Alma Mater w1ll be
d1rectcd by Don Newmnn.
Earl Bu ... ·~ackcr ond Sharon
Hnrrington are co-ehamn~n of
the convocnllon. Ass.t tmg them
are Lt.>e W1lcox, stagang; ZufJr
to,., and Ruth Morgan, progr m,
Pete Vlnhos and Mnrgcr> D \ 1 •
on. pubhcaty, ond IDfl' Jcln,
mus c.
Shot Time Nears
For Polio Clinic
The lh1rd polio ~linic wtll be
held the third week in May nt
the mfu-mary in Stewnrt hnll, ac
cording to Elaine Docnch, college
nurse.
StnCf and students m{\y 1-ccclvc
their thu-d poho shot or mn~ lnl't
the series if they have not done
so. A parental ~:onscnt form ml15t
be obtained form the infU'mruy
ond completed !or all students
under 21. All consent fonns ftllcd
out last inll arc st11l \'alad •
A charge ol $1 Wlll be made to
olJ studC!nts 20 years of nee or
O\'er.
The clinic dates are Mond y,
l\lrt} 20, from 8:30 to ll :30 n.m.;
Tue1dnv. 1\fn.y 21, 12 noon to 3
p m.. nnd Wcdnt.>sday. Moy ~2
irum 12 uoon to 3 p m.
Mrs. Doench asks that e\·cry
onc come dwing the clintc hours
only because no injections will
be gh·en at any othc1 time.
SOCIOLOGY TALK DUE
Mr!~ Claire Argow, ~lCc~uti\'c
dire\!tor of the Oregon Pr:ison OS·
soc1ation, will speak before a
~:~mmnr o( sociology maJOrs Tuc •
day. May 14. Her topic wUl be
"Juveniles in Oregon Jails," ac
cording to Dr. Cloyd V. Gustaf
son, professo r of SOCiology, Pege T•o PIONEER LOG Friday. May 10. 195?
MORE ABOUT LESS E Rwith Hal Letters to the it or
With the final issul! of the LOG of Patti Haines ploymc bos~;bnll, To the Editor·
b ... "'on•-vcrstal picture of "Pu:nu:" commg up ne ·t week, it ecomes ... " uv - The LOG has bctm thco subject
ume to move out of the editor·s nnd o picture of 0 Vcspn. of conJ::iderabte criticism in tc·
desk so the n\.'w otricinls can The top drawer on the lcil side cent months: nccusulions of nll
move m. contains scr·ntch paper, several ,·nrieltes, shapes and colors have
The nrticlcs do not chnnge more u~cd cnvclOPl'S, a picture of fllled the air.
much from year to year, but 1t Lee Arnold's eyes, thret:' un· In the bent or contro\'er ' 1t
:might be rather interesting to :>~ s1gned letters to the c.>ditor, a clip is nol surprising that dtstorlion !>
what 0 college editor carries in or 30-06 shells, two thumb tacks, and misunderstandmg:; have oc·
his dt·sk drawers. First we take a :;mall ball of slung a copy of curred. A tecl nt crltictsm that
n )Mgc desk with six drawers of the BAKER DEMOCRAT HER· journalism major,) run the LOG
nssort<'d siles. ALD. mght discorded page make-and that no on£' 1!' welcomt. '' ho
The biggest drawer of the ups, nine unclaimed dance picture does not take a JOurnalism course
group is de,·oted to Pi Delta Epsi-ordei'S, n penny, sc\'cral match -shows such complete lock of
Jon, local journalism honorary. books, a broken pen, three pen-understanding o! the LOG and its
The ne.xt drawer is devotl.>d to ells, a picture of Wade Williams policy that I feel some oucmpt
storage of copy paper, ~lue, and n copy of the Homccommg to answer it must be mode.
scotch tape, a broken ruler and issue or the LOG. The LOG is published weekly
several large mk-stained envel- The center druwer of the desk by a small staff, the maJority of
opes :for carrying copy to and lS by far the most interesting. whom are journalism majoi'J': (six
from Loorrus Printing company. When ftrst opcninc it, one would majors to five non·majors at the
Tbc.re is good reason \D believe find n box o{ birthday candles, present time.) The reason for this
that some of th~e envelopes have a kntfe (which can be used for predominance of journalism maj
mnde the round trip for two or defense or for cutting pizza), ors js not nn insidious and sub
three years. <Too low of 8 budget more page mnkeups, dummy \'ersive attempt on their part to
to afford new ones.) page.;, a dozen assorted crayons, control tbe student voice, but
Mo,'ing to the other side of the a gross o{ broken pencils and a ralher (1) because work on the
desk, one would find a drawer much marked and inadequate LC I LOG 1s the major (and virtually
with back issues of the LOG student constitution. only) way on campus to obtam This unofficial file goes back sev-
eral :...ears and is marked with all Also here as a letter t.o the practical exper1ence m JOurnal
mist&kes made in each issue. Also editor with three grammar er-ism. and (2) because it is d1flicull
contamed in this storage bin are rors and six misspelled words in to find non-majors who hove the
mats for the "Little Man on the first sentence, o. Christmas lime, interest, talent and devohon
Campus'' cartoon. card from a university m Red for such a maJor responsiblity
The next drawer contains the China. a 1~56 VOYAGEUR, pic-As for the charge tho.t those
most interesting and functional tures of the stall, .several copies who do not take JOurnalism are
rticles of the "'hole desk. Here of lost week's LOG, old page not welcome, a quick look at past
is :found the editor's lunch. Also galley proofs, more 30-06 she Us LOG staffers will show that lhi~
mcluded in this drawer are sev-and a picture of the Kappas at IS a half-truth at tstand-
cral p1tcurcs sent to the LOG by a dance. ing editor-in-chief 953 Don
PLAYBOY. Well, the d r a we r s are all F1oren, graduated With a group
Assorted pictures taken by the empty now, it's time to say good-major in philosophy and Engli~h
cd1tor are here. Sorority rush bye, it's been good to know you Editors and reporters of recent
party ptctures, Delta Phi Gamma and I'll hn"c to cet out before the years and of the present tlJl\e in
fashion show pictures, a picture new ed1tors eject me. elude majors m elementary ed· :.::;:.;.:.;;..;:.:.;......;:.......:...._:.._ __ ....:_.......:;._ ________ ;...._-;------- uca lion, speech arts. language.
26
Olflcln.l pubUcuUon or It\ .Associated Studtnta of Le\\ Ill .loU t;lurk C'Ol·
J.,s l~hUtohed Trt.clrly during tl•c c•>llr&; \ •Dr ~u'Jscrlt•tlon mti!H. J!!
~·tr ycnr.
Entered as •cconll cliU!"' mnuf'r nt U.S. Post OrtiCf', PortlBnol, Or··Kon, und .. r acr or !llnrch 1 ~'i'l psychology. busmess administra
tion, home economics, history, so
ciology • . . and so on.
It is true that Chose who vol
unteer their service on the LOG
arc encouraged (althoug h no1 re
quired) to sign up for one hour
credit in journalism . Batter ex-~
perience w1th many an enger young reporter who failed to
show up nfter the st!cond week,
o1· wrote only when lhc. mood
struck ham, brought the LOG to
this posit ion.
Each year a letter ts sent lo the
Vl1rious departments and faculty
counselors asking that they en
courage o student or students in
their depratment to become a
member of the LOG ~tacr, thus the Inter-Dorm council lo..'lt fa]]
under Loren Rice who wns thtn
pre.!ndcnt. Shirlcv Lynch, prCftllt
prcsadent of the Council, I..r.
Arnold and Bob Rmdt ore e Pl'
cially to be congratulated.
JOSEPH K. HOUST ON
Dl •n af :\l•>n
FREDA 0. HARTZFELI>
J Jl'/111 Ot \\ UUII n
• •
ossunng thnt department better Dear Doan Howard and Facuu.-,1
coverage us well as widening the We are a small group of 11rL
LOG viston. Response hns been in Akin who have been talking
next to non-cxistenl in £act, the whole campus is bub.
It is true that the LOG, as bling ovcl' -nbout the recent
wt•ll as other student pubhcrltlons , clean-up doy.
hove problems that need to be In our esUmution, this is th!
faced. Those interested and con-type of thing that should be pro.
ccrncd are im a ted to form a lme moled around here to revive "tht
tn thl• r1ght t) pewritcrs and spirit of Lewi!> nnd Clark.'' It
copy papea· will be supplied. was great to be working together,
KIM TOUSLEY student$ and faculty, all in o~r
• • • oldest clothes, on our hands
Campus Clean-up Day wos knees or up a tree, singtng and
grc-nt -both m the fellowship of' Jaughmg, eating and worshtppinz
students and faculty as they together!
worked together , and m the "new We believe It was one of tht
look'' of the campus after the best proJect~ of the year and Wt
weedmg, spading and window -hope that such in!ormal get.
washing was done. togethcr s will become an integra)
Everyone felt good about it, part of our campus lite. It rean,
many to the extent ot askmg if makes us realize that thJs is trul}
we might have such a half-day in a campus communi ty.
preparation for Home-commg in So we'd like to express our ap-
lhe fall. preclataon to you of the facult1
We per:ionnel deans are proud for your cooperation and support
of the way the Committee did the Without it, the project would not
Job. The ongmal idea came from have been such a success-in fact.
May King Reigns
With Crown, Title
"Hail King Kodoff' ' is now
the favorite expression of bi
ology 5tudenis when ibey meet
Dr. Eugene Ko:zloff an campus.
Tho reason for this tille wa.a
the elaboraio ceremony given
in his honor aJ May Fete when
bo was crowned King of the
May. Tho crown included lS
species of plant life, d.opicttng
the 16 votes he received for
May Oueon. at might not have been.
Our sincere thanks to you all
KAREN BAKKE .
MARY WEBER ,
REBA DORAN.
GALE JONES.
ROCHELLE PLANK .
PEGGIE KESTIE .
MELISSA JENNINGS .
SHARON HAYMOND
'Great Teachers ' Expound Education Ideas I apprectate your note exprw.
mg what I belleve ts a sineert
beheC of many students on lht
campus concerlng the work dty.
lt was a real success and 1 Bm
certain that students will want
to renew it again next year e>
pecially if those of you who had
,o much fun talk it up. I am surt
there will be nothing but com
mendation from the faculty and
adnunastration History Prof Retracts,
Teaches to Fulfill Need
BY JOANNE LOVE
A IOI
"1 would never be a teacher
unless I couldn't do anything
else," were once the words of
Great Teacher Number 3, Dr.
Richard Dales of the history de
partment.
After 22 months in the army
w1th "Anti-int~U ectualism in the
extreme·• plus a need o! personal
!ulfillment, Or. Dales retracted
his statement to become - a
teacher.
He defines the teacher's prim
ary objective as "communicating
information in such a way that
,students will learn by the teach
er's example to respect things of
:the mind."
Dr. Dales believes "a teacher
is not obliged to be a comedian
or preacher or anything else but
simply a teacher.''
Continuing, he said that the
1eacher is not another student,
but an authority in the class room
and should be respected as such.
When there is this mutual
He Rues the Day
Vlhat do you feed a horse?"
nskcd a worried Dr. Dales or
h1s Greek h1story class. "Hay,''
the students replied.
Thas didn't solve h1s prob
leDI too well because he had
promised his two children th~y
could have a horse if they
sn\•ed lhc money to buy it.
He (!Vcn volunte1~n:d to pur
chase a saddle, thinl6.ng they
could never do it.
The Dal~ family has now
increased to five-a horse was
added last Tuesday. spect, learin~ will take place, he
a !fumed.
Havmg run quite a gamut of
majors from music to English to
history, he said with a smile" "I
don't ~arc sc.ream nt anybody for
not knowing what he wants to
major in colleee."
Majoring in music for two
yl!ars-he plays the clariuet-D r.
Dales couldn't coniine hjs inter
I!St to that field. His continuing
interest in study have led him to
explore areas such as science, art
and philosophy.
In his third year of leaching,
he has spent two years at LC
with h1:; ftrst teaching position at
North Dakota Agricultural col
lege.
Or. Dales received his BA at
the Umversity of Rochester and
his MA and Ph.D at the Univer
SitY of Colorado. He is hoping !or •
a Fulbright and Oxford in the
future.
DR. RICHARD DALES
Thud HGreaJ Teacher " Friendship, Trust Spell
Success for Teachers
BY JEAN SHEARER
t r• J t rt .-
Dr. John K. Richards, assodatc
professor of mustc::, recently cho
sen as a great teacner says "a
teacher is successful when a Hnk
01 friendship and trust has been
formed between him and his stu
dent so the student. wants to
please and learn for h1s teacher
a~ well as himseli.''
Although many qualifications
are necessary to be successful,
Dr. Richards points out the Uu·ee
things he thinks are important
Fll'"St a love o£ people is necces
sary. Secondly, knowledge and
background in the subject you
d.J'e presenting, and third, pa
tience and understanding in one's
presentation.
''Educati on, of course, includes
the learning. or specific facts,"
agrees Dr. Richard s, ''but some
limes even more important is the
learning of fundamental philoso
phies and truths which can help
a student arrive at correct con
clusions."
''We must remember," he re
minds, "that everyone wanlq suc
cess and it i~t thl: teachcr'e JOb to
stimulate the student t.o that 'Juc
cess."
Onee when Or. R1chards was
teaching grade school nght aft.or
summer vacation all the children
were boastmg of their summer
accomplishments, such as merit
badge~ and fish caught. When
everyone else was through, a
little girl sitting ncar the back
of the room said in a loud voace,
"l bet I got the dirtiest the fast-I est.'' This illustrates the want
and need for success each child
has, no matter what the success
is. he pointed out.
"For the teacher," Dr. Richards
snys, "is the reward of being able
to think you had some part in
the development of the person
alities of the students "
A graduate of LewLS and Clark,
Dr. Richards received his MA in
mu 1c at the Univers ity of South
ern California and doctorate at
lhe Philadelphia Music conser
vatory
Or Richards has had the honor
of bemg elected as one of a hun
dred o! the best instrumentalists
m the United States and Canada
for the last two years.
He is aJso proud of his collect
ion of old mus1cal mstruments
which is the largest on the west
coast.
DR. JOHN K. RICHARDS
Fourth "Great Teacher "
• DR. C. W. HOWARD
Students Conduct
Original Research
Advanced students taking sp£•
caal problem work in biology art
assisting Or. Eugene Kozlotr 1n
two origmal research projects m
zoology
Clint Wtstervelt, JUnior, Is
studying and descnblng a new
species or astracod cruatacean
which lives on crayfash. This
parhculat species ~s taken from
crayfish which once lived tn the
&treams along the Pacif1c coas1,
but which hnve not been collect·
cd for many year ,.
These crayfish may be ncarm:
extinction, according to Dr. Kat·
lofi. 'fhc specimt•n s Clint is study·
ing come from the Smithsonie
institution and the Museum (/.
Comparative Zoology at Hnn•ard
university .
Anotht>r project is bcing COli'
ducted by Dt Zozloff in colla});
ornllon with Margery DO\'ILCOII.
o st•niol' in biologv. They nrc at·
tt·mptmg to cultivate, 10 a n:
fined med1um, a protozoan that
lave m ccru.aln fresh water ;;nal~
lt as 11 partic:ularly in tcrcslinf
typc> bCCOUSP 1l IS 0 relatiVE' ru
c~.>rt.ain free hv'ing protozoans
whach now are r<ladily cultivated
in ml.'dlu of known composataon.
"We tee! thot 1t would be •
grt.!nt udvontagt to be able to
culture on obligate and dcgen·
crate pnra<Jte or this group, fC
that it biochcmacnl charactertS'
t'ics can b<.; studied and corrcl•
ot<·d wlth ib degenerate structur·
ol condition," sold Dr Kozloft. • I
•
( -
•
II
Ll
ll
,.
Ct
II
I!
r'i
11
p
p
c
K
Sl
p,
m
T•
s·
h
w
M
Fi
K
0 w
C1
PI
At
bt
er
Sl
ftc
Dt
pr
IJCI
Ce
Ke
chi
si>
no
rut
fo1
I
6, .
se<
Th
PU!
•
as
lea
•
de1
des
Bu
Mr
VUt
1\
her
bui
Op1
tea:
PaU
L
den
Yos
Ma• • Job -
s -· D. 1957
ast fal,
!iS thtn
present
il, Ltt
c ~Pe
~TON
n
"ELD
'acutty1
of girl
lking
is bub.
recent
is lb!
be p~
ve "tht
rk" )1
~gethtt
in ou.
•d<~ and
ng and
'liPP!n~
of tht
ind we
tl gel
ntcgra)
real)J
lS trul)-
>ur ap.
fa cull}
IUppon
Jld no
in fael,
u all.
•
• smeen
on tht
·k day.
l I am
r want
·ar, ~
po had
m surt
l com·
ly and
ICI
lTCh
IR 6pt
gy art
loU 1D
ects ln
or, 1:
9 ne
1tacear
I 'l'luo
1 from
in lhc
coast.
:ollect·
1earllll
•. Ko:·
study·
on!"
u:mol
rvard
con
collab
'Nl~
nre at·
a r\'·
n WI
snaili.
res tiM
1ve ot
ozoam
iva led
sitton.
be •
pie I-'
degen·
up, so
cten!·
orrcl·
uctut·
loft. • Friday, May 10. 1957 •
PIONEER LOG Page ThrH
• • ULtih :/)(J//,(J./Juf /(O<jPA,.J
Honor Groups Elect,
Tap New Members College Choir Makes
Capitol LP. Recording
The. colh g~ chon ha begun lh<. AWS Names Month Girls;
Puckett, Shearer Victors
A ~lomond ring found by Vctta Mac Ward in an Alphn Gamma
mcl'tmg n.!vt•ult•d lht.: cngngemenl of Anne CrCPn to Carl Stnrk, au·
!o•cc mon of Portlund. They plan to be monied after Annt!'s grud
unt~on next yl'fll'.
Alpha Comma officPr-. fot next year arc pruudcnt, Joyce Fields:
vicc-pn·~ldt>.!)t, Anne C rcc·n. rt cording 1wcretnry Marilyn Htckox;
corresponding sc>crctary, D1anc Carlson; treasurer, Sue Borne,, chap
Jam. Barbnra F '>man; marshall, Ardis Bowersox; histonun, Barbara
Luther; reporter, Joan L~ape s; ISC representative , Betty Kirkput
z~ck, und pll'dge mi trC'"' Vetta Mae Ward.
P1 Dolta Epsalon. Journalism honorary, has olocted juruor Kam
Tousley to preside-over the gtoup noxt yoar, Joanne Love is vico·
president: Bruc:e Richards. secretary-treasurer. and Richard Gray.
Pioneer GUIDE. odUor.
Pi Kappo Ddta, nauonul speech honorary, has tappcd Maureen
Church, Bob Ayres, Robert Baker, Nan Pitman, Mike. K'illoran,
Kathy Wtttemnn , Richard Hawkms, Ron Somers and Barney Stadlus.
Eight junto~ women have been named to Erodclphiuns, semor
women's servtcc honorary. They are Marilyn Hickox, Margaret
Shearer, }:;llen Krytzer, Ku-g Tousley, Joyce Fields ,Carol Noll,
Peggy Kc ti and Mnrgv Youngblood.
Mu Phi Epsilon. women's music aororlty, has tapped Connie KUng
man, Mary Hotzol. Jo.net Foxton. Jan Elmore, Nancy Scb.roodor.
Tonl DoSart. Barbara Mouser, Anne Smith, C8J'olyn KehrU, Carolyn
Stanley, Suo Fiscus, Joyco Parno. Sandra Bowley and Alice Siog
friod.
Twenty women have been tapped lo Saca]awco.ns, sophomore
women's service honorary They are Karen Bakke, Mary Burke,
Maureen Church, Ann Dtw, Chris Edmonds, Diann Fields, Donna
.Ftelds, Sharon Haymot.d, Janet Hunter, Carolyn Kehrli Conn1c
' lung road to immortality. A re-I Adn Puckett, opho":'on, .. nd
cording of the college choir sing- Margor~L Shearer, .!untor, have
ing 11 of th(: bl!st liked numbers bc,•n c:_hoSln A WS G1rls of the
of r<:ccnt yt!ars wtll be releasf~d Mon~h for Aprll nnd May, ac
:oon by Capitol. cord.mg to B J, MacLoed, A WS
Thl 12 Jfl(!h record will sell for pn:s•dcnt.
$3.95 in the bookstor~. A'> the "A religion mnjor from Chl'Y·
supply w•ll bc Umit-P.d order ennl!, Wyoming, Ado wos select
should b<! plnced now at the ed for her work as chairman of
bookstore, according to L. Stanley mothors' weekend .
Glurum, choir director. An add1- She Is a member ol Della Phi
lional 35 cents moiling charge Gamma sorority, Sac:tjjiJweans,
will send one anywhere an the Koinonia, Palutinians, and the
United Stales. new ocodemic honor society. Ada
UN Organization
Calls Professor
Grace Spacbt, assistant profess
or O( CIVilization and bumanltics,
IS leavmg Lewis and Clark at the hos served on the Rehgion-in
Lifc week committee for two
years nnd was sccc.rtary of her
fr~hman clas.s. She was recently
tapped for Amicans.
PiaU Hall Reservations
Available for Next Year
end of the semester to take a D•> ·m•ton r~o .e.r..ahon ..
posilJon with the UN World I mlln students who dl'.strc:
Health organization. l'or o~Jl
to live
She will be the adminl.:5trative
aR!H~tant to the chief heaJtb oU
tcer l.n Alexandria, EgYPt. Leav
ing in June, Miss Spacht will
ftrst fly to Geneva. the main off
icc of the World Health organiza
tion, Cot· orientation. on cumpWI n~xt y<•ar, and who
:~.~~c n~:;ee~·:~~!~na;~:~~:t~:
according to Dean Joe Huston.
A . 30 deposit Will be required
in order to assure space for the
fall term. The f~e will be applied
to next year's b<lard and room
cbargcs.
All interested students should
contact the dean oC men's office Because $he nnnounccd her en
gagement to Jim Johnson In
Apnl, she wonders jokingly if
that was why Sh• wa. clecu~d.
Margard wr,s picked ns May
Ctrl ot the Month for her work
as co-c:hairmon of Moy
week.
Hoving been active m JVFC,
Palotmums &nd Sacajaw"nn
Margarcl 111 a Chrtstm n cducnti•JO
major. She was tnpp••d Cor Ero
delphinos last week and w11l take
over the position ol R•~lig10ns Af
fairs commission •·r next roll.
Ol! campus, Margaret is Christ
ian educat1on director of St.
Andrews United Pr1!3bytcrian
church.
When she isn't busy whb
homework. Margaret likes to Lry
out new cooktng r~ctpcs.
S& H Green Stamps
GUARANTEED
~UFFLERS
20 Minute Serrlce
'1'a.Uptp• • -Du•ll -&H.4_..
The l1uffler hop
\ n h , l&)l F~f,., I • t.-.mR
2811 N.E. Onion AT 7·1151
2470 S..E. 82d a.l DiY. PR 5·4351
Klingman, Barbara Moore, Sandy Morton. Carole Nelson, Moi"lcnc
OlsCin, Brendu Rasmussen. Marti Schroder , Florcnc Womstad, Mary
Webber and Curol Westover. Her work in Alexandria will
be to help in improving heaJth
cond1ttons in that section of the
world.
Mw Spacht isn't new to the
workings of the UN, hn\'ing lor reservations. I;..._ ___________ _
New members for Amkans, Junior women's honorury arc Beck)'
Cnspc, Jan Earnshaw, Joan Egbers, Barbara Essman, Sue Fiscus,
Phyllis Higdon, Lee Irwin, Joan Liapes, Sandra Mt•yberry and
Ada Puc k1..lt served wtth UNICEF in Athens
in 1944 and Paris in 1947. She
sr.rved in Lebanon and Beirut Cor
six years in the UN Reller for
Palcstme.
lnlcr-c:ollogia te Krtights. men's service honorary, lists as new mem- During her three years at Lew-
bers. Bill Haller, Ed Liofko. Jim McDonald, Paul Knoll, Dale Ruth· ts 11nd Clark, Miss Spacht has
erford. Ray Harris, John E~&e1. Phil Hector. Ernao Fround. Dick kept up her interest in the UN.
Shoemaker, Don Roinelcka. Bill Parsons, Keith Shrock, Daryle Whit She has been active in the Port
held. Earl Benson. Bob Rogers. Ed Olsen, Sam Edwards and Dtck land chapter of the Oregon UN
Danskin. and has made speechru> in vnr-
Thttn Kappas elected to office for next year are; Ellen Krytzer, ious sections oC this country on
president, Cheri Egbers, vice prestdent; Dee Stahlnecker, record1ng the UN.
secretary, Sondy Bewley, social secretary; Jean Osuga, treasurer: Since Miss Spncht is able to
Celene Partridge, historian Tinker Hunter, sergl'!ant-at-arms; Peggy return to the United Stales every
Kesti, chaplain: Carole Simon. ~octal chairman; Joan Egbcrs, sports two years, she jokingly told the
ch.urman and mu!iic cha1rman. Sue F"iscus sophomores that she would be
back to ~ce them at their grad-On Sunday afternoon. April 28. Blue Key honor f-ra.torruty mUtated uation.
six new members: Dac:k FiJzgerald, Joe Har.t. Jim Larson. Don Pin-Miss Spacht is affiltated with
nock Jjm Kirk, and Chuck Maier. Following the in.iJiaJion ceremo· the American Association of Un
nios, all members met a1 John Bellon's home in Canby for an m· wersity woman and Phi Lambda
formal banquet and a talk by Secretary of Stare, Mark 0. Hatfteld. Theta, education honorary for
New officer of Blue; Key honor .Craterntty elected Monday , Ma} women.
6, ure: Chuck Maler, prcsidt:nt; Joe Hart, vice-president; Jim Kirk, I --------
secretary-treasurer, and Dick FHzgerald, corresponding secretary C
The new faculty advisor for the group is Or. John Anderson, cam-ampus Conducts Drive
pus chaplain. f 'B k f A · '
Joyce Pearson, semor education major, was recently honored I or 00 s or Sla
as n representative ol LC at a luncheon for outstanding .student ~e Cos~opohtan clu? .~ c~n-
lclders given by tht: Progressive Men's club ol PorUand ductmg a Books for Asm dnvc
. • whtch will continue through Tuesday. May 14, Blu.o Key honor fntornily ~11 pr~nt a s_tu· !mal. week. Both textbooks and
dent-faculty panel to discuss "Is student evaluation of uutructi on d i t ht T t · · . d E 1 goo 1 c 1on are SOU& • ex -desirable." Panel members will be Kam Tousley. juntor. an ar books should be of 1945 or later
BuUerfield. senior. and faculty members Dr. Norman Hickman and vintage.
Mr. Kenneth Johnson. All students and faculty members are ln· Often 10 to 20 Asian students
vitod 1o attend Jho discussion at 3 p.m. in Palatine Manor lounge. must share one book per night
Ma1y Jacque Jenks, piano student of Oavtd Campbell, wtll present The books collected will serve
hl:!r gradunhon recital at 8 p m. Tuesday, May H. m Evans Music three functions, to help the Asian
build~ng. The program will be highlighted by Beethoven' Sonata to gain a better education,
Opus 101. Her program of numbers from the masters as well as con-
tl'mporary composer will include Handel, Chopin, Ireland, Debussy,
Palmpren and Kabah.:vsky .
Inter Varsity Christiun Fellowship has eJected Liz Zmz, prcst
dent; Ron Melton, \'icc-president; Joyce Stone, secretary ond Ralph
Yost, treasurer . The lnst meeting of the group will be at 11 om.
May 21 in Evans, room 28. The program will \nclude a talk by Dr.
John Anderson, cnmpus chaplain, and mstaUation of off1cers . c-----· -------
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1542 W. Bu.rnsido StrHt
CA 7-2122 -We Delln.r WANTED
Photographer for PIONEER LOG
and Publicity Department
The PIONEER LOG staff photographer of three years
is graduating.
Applicants wilh some experince are urged to apply at
LOG office or Mrs. Jenkins in Publicity office
immediatelv. •
Bring a sample of your work
Lee Arnold¥ Says:-
DUSS
RIGHr •••
you can't afford not toJ
~a-un
0, ....... .y ., ....... •tn • • •
• Rent your dinner lacket
from Nudelmon '..-we're Port.
Jand'J newest! And It cosh no
more to gel latest styles ond
colors.
What a selactfOftl Oloase
from 1957 styt.d iockeh ln
white, lee blue ond strowbeny
pink ..• and from four colors
ln accessories. And all gar
ments are UJMrtiY fitted, spar
kling d~n ond n~tly preued.
Pay nothing 'til the clay of
the Prom. Come In NOW and
re$erve your ouffJt.
•Our Slvdenl RepreMntoliw.
at Your Sthool.
41lt & WAIIWiatOH
Daw11t.w11 , .. .,n. •
fiREE PARKING IN ANY LOT ON SECOND AVE. Page Four PIONEER LOG
Acker's Double Scored These Two Runs
* * * * * *
* * * * * * GENE FLIPPIN CROSSES home plate and turns to watch Polo Ward scoro during tho rout of Port·
land StaJe Tuesday afternoon The Pioneers; play three crut'lal Northwest conference games 8.1 homo
in the next four days. College of Idaho lS hera today at 3 p.m. Tho baseball field is din-c:tly behlnd
the gymnar;ium. (Lesser)
Varsity Plays Three 'Monty' Fires 66
Crucial Games Here In Losing Couse;
BY ~M~:~~d7l~ Netlers Dropped
The ''arsity plays three games in the next four days at
Palatine hill and any one of them could be decish·e in the
closest Northwest conference baseball race in vear-s.
College of Idaho plays here today, Lmfield v1sits tomorrow
and Whitman invades Fischer field Monday . The Coyotes,
curl'lently leading the league, will open their crucial four·
game road series in today's game.
~ .......... ~ ......................... ............... .....
l'JOBTHW J:ST
CO:U•~rC of ldaho
L4J\ria 1: Cln rk
WUiamctw
:r.tntul4
P.adtlo Whitman CONrEB~l'faJ:
W L. l"ct.
6 3 .66?
5 6 .soo
5 5 .500
.5 r. .. ">00
• 4 ,500
• 7 .384 out·dudcd by Hendry m the
rughtcap
Pion~rs Win Two G~mcs
The vnnuty tunl'd up Cor the
important conicrcncc games by
oundly dc!caung two • tO\\ n" rl•
'l:als thls week. Ftftccn WD the
C<Jll gc o( Idnho u; expected to m g1c number ns the PaonceJ1>
patch 1ts occ Bill Ne\\ btU, who downL>d R cd, 15-4, Monday and
ha lo: t onl\ once lhtS season-- came bock to dump Porllnnd
Utnl t the P1on ers. The Coyotes, Stat , 15·7. Tut!!'da} afternoon
n tonou f r thetr poor road Almost cvcrythmg hnppt.:ncd
tnp wall be eekang to swrt of! m tht.> PSC mcrr' -go-round
on the 1'ight foot agatnsl the var-which dad fcotw·c some distance·
1ty htttmg by .he Ptonc 1 • Farst ,the
Un1icld Eyes Per.~:ant umpires failed to put Ill un np-
Ltnfwld, wh1ch succc..r;sCully pcal'unc<: and tudcnts worltcd
am b u s h d LC ol McMinnville half th,. contes bt'fon• Pot Wohl·
lnst Saturday, 1 nftw tied in sec-cr.: howed up to tukc over be·
ond place wtlh the ~oneers and hntd the plate.
WJllamcttc. M.an) experts figure Ail<.!r Gene Jt"hppan h1l a trc·
the W1ldrots m.J~ still have the mendous borne run to lctl facJd
tnsldl! track lo the pennant be· 10 the fu-st mmng, Bill Acker was
caus.c af lbf!lr trong pitchmg nlmost the whole o!fcnsive show
t.af!. tor LC. Hc accounted foa; nmc
Lmfic.lo s patchang ployed a runs by scoring four and driving
b~.g role m ,t.s two vJctones, 11-6 home fave more wath a double
and 5·0, over Lhe Pionce.rs lost and thn'<!·run hom r to center
IWI.."Ck. Carl Mccuv;6cn :;pMkl.:d !idd.
an a ,.eUef t.mt ln the first gam•! The Portland Stale VJClOI)" tnuy
nnd Hugh Hcndrj threw a on,.· be n good omen The V1kangs Lell
hHtcr lll the second contest. to the Paonccrs, 9-0. m thc'ir last BY DICK PILAND
1 L>l" 'ivort \\. rlt• r
Tom Montgomcr,> set a new
competilive school record with nn
amnzmg s'ix-under par 66 in
Tucsda.)·'s goJf mutch wtlh Will11
mctte at the Salem Counlly Club.
Lcw1s and Clark loe;t that match
13 to 5, as well as lruot Thua-sday's
to the dclendang champ1on Bl!ut
cats, 101-: to, 71 .. at "Top o' Scott."
The tcnms team suflln:?d 1ts
lirst defeaL of th~ y~rer, ga\·.ing
Wallamette o clean sw£1'p of rnp·
1dly closmg Nortll\\'L'Sl confc.r
cncc act.ivtty. Golf and tennu;
matches ore slated wnh Portland
St..atc and Pacific. l\luy 9 nnd H
ns !mal rompetition before the
conference tournament.
Vern Lawrence and Mont.gom·
cry ftred a best bnll scotc of 134
nnd AI Parehus and Ruger l''leck
shot an the 70s 111 Tucsdny's lo -
mg effort. 'l'ht!Sc amprovcd scon .. 'S
may foret.-11 some success in the
confcs cn<·e meet. The Pioneurs
will also have the nd\·antuge of
playing the golf match on their
home Tualatin courst> and the
tenn1s competition ut LC's courts.
Lawrence, who was nwduhsl
wJth 71 tn last Thursday's match,
S11nk nine putts O\'Cr 15 feet.
Swimming Scheduled
An intramural ~ ammang meet
will bfo: held a,t noon on Tuesday,
May 21 in the LC pool. Applica
tions, either by individuals or
teams, wall be accepted in the
Health and PE otlice Frldny, Moy 10. 1957 -
Dual Iring hollered;
Invitational Meet Next
BY LARRY ADSIT
I \II l II t " I h • r
1l was the t:nd oi a lou•·-year era !01 Coach Eldon Fix's ta·ack
chnrt'l''> n.fter last Fridn ·'s meet with Linfwld ended with thQ
\Vtldcnts on the long end of a 74 lo 55 score.
Not smce the last meet o( the 1953 season hnd the l~'i.xmen
lost o dual meet. The string of dual meet v•clol'ics had reach
ed 19 before Linfield finally ended il lust week.
As c. ·peeled LC showed well m the running C\'ents, us it
took the 100, 880, 2·milc, high hurdles, and d•scu-,.
HERE WE GO AGAIN LombdoWins
Bowling Title Ric:hio Neal put the Pio
ncors backs on the win lra\1
Tu~sdny o.flornoon by scor
mg 161 • poanls in their
7ll to 59 ~'2 vktory over
Willamotle m Salem.
Tho me~t . though com·
puabvoly close. saw LC
tako 14 of the 17 first p1ac:.
os. Neal won tho 100, 220.
board jump and ran a log
on thQ milo tolay team
which sci a moot record. In a flttmg close to the finn
'mural bowhng league, Sagmu
and l.nmbdu battled to the wire Ito ,dcctdl• the chumpton ·htp 111
lust W~'l'k'o; Cmnl round
Thr~ othot standards were
broken and ono tJed. Loren
Michelsen. one of the na·
!ion's top discus men. throw
.tho platter 156·6 and Bob
Mitchell won the milo. then
set a roc:ord 10 tho two-milo I
Lambda rose to the occus1on
by ,hultmg out the All")' Cat:!,
•1 0 while Sigmu dropped one
crucml point lo the Scholan to
fUUSh ll Stnft}e IJOmL bO}Hnd the
c."homptOns. Rismg to the occa
sion 1s an understn t<>mcn1 con
c."Crn'mg Lnmbda's brilliant clos·
mg rush. ,
wilh a time ol 10:10. 'l he champions, composed o{ '---------------• 1 Vun ~awrl!nce, Lort!n Michl'l·
F1x singled out Loren Michel- Sl'll Laege C h r Is t ann. Sh \'e
scm, Don. Ward and Joe Boutin Sc~uub_ and Ron. Gray, won 16
for thc1r pm·formances in the pomts an n row In the last four
Wtldcat !rn~· weeks and set both scratch game
and scrlc.•s records ogninst the
'Cats. Their game record was 872
and the ~>erles 2470. Michelson Sets Record
Michelsen's d~cus throw of 156
feet, 11 inches places him in the
select group of one of the :;tx
best thaws on the coast.
Ward ran n fmc 15.1 m the high Frt•d Curtice's 576 scrils was
high for the yeur ond Bill Work·
man's 221 gume took honor in
that departmen t.
hurdks to g1ve LC .:another first r-------------
m that event Bouhn fired the
J:lVehn 196 feet. 9 inches to set
,1 new dutu mu~t rt•cord.
Anothct Paoneer winning plau
dits frum F1x was Rtch Neal
With a 10.0 time m the 100-ytud
dush against Lm!acld.
Starring !or the Wildcats were
Btll Ma~hnmer with a 50.0 ltmc
111 the 440 and Bub Crane with a
JOvcl'in toss of 202 feel, 2 mches.
The winner'S took important
pomts by sweeping the shot put
and high Jump C\'ents.
Long Trip Due
The long haul to Walla Wnlln
will bP stnrmg the Fixmen m
the !nee th1s week as they pte·
pare for the Bill Martin Tnvtta·
t1onul mel't Saturday. A large
ftt•ld will compete with colleg€'8
from E & s t c t• n Oregon, !!;astern
W:.~shmRton and Eastern Idaho
taking part in the meet. Whit
man nnd C of I wtll be represent·
ang the Northwest Co.n!ercncl'
along with LC. ------
Bill 1\-lartes
hell • ervtce
QUICK SERVICE
Plcnsin~ You Pleases Us Softball Scores
Polecats 11, Delts 1
Wildcats 3, Kappa 2
Polecats 6. Alpha 0
! VACATION?
I ~t
•
•
• I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
t
I
I I
I
I
I
I
I
I You've got one com1ng after all
that hard work and mtd nile oil.
Thas year go home on
UNION PACIFIC'S Oack Stephens surrered the fate encounter and LC went on from
o! most patchers who toss a no-there to wan four sl.r~aighl con
no game ns he \\'BS bombt:d an the fcrcucc games. lC htst.ory could
c1ghlh ~nning of the opener to repeat a~df so soon, Lhe Pionl!ers
lake lhc los.s. Ron ..;..S:..t_ero:_::..;p:...c_·l.....,.w_as....;....._m__;lgh=-t-w_m_t_h_c_;:,p...;,e_n_n_u_n_t_. ----: CH 6·9026
Nolxl to Frod Moyttr on Batbur A separate diva ion Cor women
sw1mmers 1s scheduled All the I
regular event! will be held with
some modUu :ation~o . !--------·-----_J I I I
I
I
I
I Oomeliner CITY OF PORTLAND
or Streamliner PORTLAND ROSE
and your carefree, fun filled
vacation will start the minute
you step aboard.
CARO-AMICO
•
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 S.W. BariKar Blvd. CA 7-9266 SUNDAy I MAy 12 (8 till 12)
LES BROWN
AND HIS
Baud of Renown
JANTZEN BEACH PARK I
I I
I
I I I Reserved·seat Coach accommo·
dations cost less than you mlgtlt
think and there's a generoua
baggage allowance for all your
accumulated gear.
Wrtle or ull:
N. B. FALLIS
B 1'064- 7 at. Waa b.ll:l.a"toll
Portl&D4, o..-.
OA 1-rrn -
-Vo -c
h
c: ..
ly
spe
f
elt.'<
Oal
at-1 -p:
F
( ..
• JOll
Ha·
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fac:
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of
nne
ath
bo.s
pin.
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leg•
pro
Lee
BL
par
gro
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Ft
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SUIT
lnO\
B
offe
the
Eng
ere•
• mgs
g1or
c. . mg
Thu
oft•
Ute
crcd
the
enr~
N1
Ne\'ol
havt
tept
semi
uutc
Tf
LC
at t;
• aemt
dina
cent
The3
tron1
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l'8l'Lj
ligJOi
Coru
relig
JUN
Th
was~
the
Will
A 0 y 11-U. t•EtllODl 11'flS ROOM\
1957
fB14 'Block Ink' Drive Opens;
{e College Hopes for $224,000 .. "\ BE 'TAKF. t=r-OM
Sel1ior 1t'onvo to Recognize
Students, Present Class Gift
·'! ~n.
t~ of
>d by
u ilyn
lf\n<:~.
Urom
l her
: hns
Har-
1 eeo.
feuor
d the
Ddta
home
.·h1ch
• llVC!t ·
'\o in
•nnal
terio
ble.''
lhl'
~cnts
ICI'Iln
sday,
hl
ower
)hrl·
kter-
nson,
ctor,
Ren-
Ben
• lO\'Ie
one
-
• • By RICK GRAY
J', tlUtt l!:t'lllur By JIM LIEN
I II Operation Black Ink, Lewis and Clark' 90th ycn1 fund
. ~2').1 000 I cl • SPruor Convocatw rl Will he held lH 9:30 a.m. Wednesday, dtave tor .,. ~':11, , mu 1t::; kickoff me~tmg hu1t w~1!k with May 16 10 FJvnns audilortum. Seniors ure osked to meet at some 200 \'Oiuntccr · workers pnrticipnting, The cll'ivc, which
will run through Mny 2't, is to prepare for "cducallon's crtt· 9:20 in the nurth hall of Evans and to be dress~d up.
ic~l decade nhcnd." 1 The convocation is held nnnualJy to give recognitio n to out•
'1'1 stnndmg seniors, m lroduct10ns of the n~w student council 'l'ommy 10mpson, di•·ectot· of development, is rcprcsent-
h 11 d. TOM McKINNEY and senior clnss olficers, and to present the senio&' closs gift
111g l e co ege as trcclor, assisted by Jack Baslinc alumnt
dlrHtor, Pllllipllitchcc>c~<'llul·rtl ~~~~~~~ ~~~·~ ~~~~ C~I:••=•~P~r~"~id~o~n~t~L~e~a~d~ s~C~o~n~v~o~~~~O~l~h~c~·~s~c~h~o~o~l.~~~~~~~-
rclutlons, and Mrs. Gay Jcnkms,
publicity dlr\.><:tor. 'l'wcnty. two
Caculty mcmbei'S nrc nccompony-
111 the dt\11Sion workers- on cnllJi
on poss1blc rlonors.
, The camprugu hns fiVe maJor
· gonl occ·onHng to Graham
I Grt wolcl, cho1rmon of llw board
of trustees:
1. To c'ornplctc the !mnncing
of tlw new John Stark Ev
ans music building .
2 To bal:mct! the current op
crnting budget.
3 T(l bolancc the cuncnt
building, hbmry books and
cqu~pm~nl rund.
4 To providl! two-ycur Sl•rv·
ICC on lht• cons! ruction mort·
gllgC.
6 To ossua c t wo·ycnr increases
for {acully salnrte!l.
A prospect list of lOOO people
hos bel.'n compiled Cor the drive
and the names have been divid·
ed into Cour divisions so thnt
cnl'h pl'rson wall be personolly
contnctcd.
Jnmcs C. Norton, gcnl'rnl traC
ftc monuger Cor the Oregon area
of Pac'ilic Telephone and Tele
graph company, as ovcr-nll chn1r·
mnn of the dnvc. He IS being as
sistt.:d by fout· division chair·
men Edward Petersen, alumna
division; I. Ray Achl'!SOn, Pres
by ten an churchman':; diVision;
Lynn Snbm, "Spl"Cin I gaits'' d iv
ISIOn, and Mrs. Arno Gish, wom·
en's division. AND CLARK COl .I EGE . 1867
Volume XV, Numbor 17 PortJand, Oregon Friday, May LD. 1957
Delta Tau Rho to Close Doors ' Turns National Greek May 31
On May 31 the l'rn of "locals
only in the social frutcrnity ftcld
at LC will come to an end when
2!> membcn; uf Delta Tau Rho,
SOCial Cratcrnaty, will rorm mto
Sigmn Phi Epstlon, national sO·
Cia! Cratermty .
The future S1gma Pht Epsalon
Gamma chapter will make num·
bcr 143 m the United States, Of·
Cicial word o( acceptnncc was rc·
cei\'cd by the Ddts on April 29
by telegram.
The members are now under·
going a ~pec1al pledge period
while the 10 pledges now held
b\ the Dt~lts will rcm:un Jll< df1t ;
unlll a lutcr date, The 150-mcm
ber alumn~ assocl'lliOn o£ lhc
Dclts will ha\'e n spccaal option to JOin the nattonol, accordmg to
Will Bone, Dell publicity chah·
rnan.
Sig li:ps !rom OSC and Oregon
will con t the opening of the
All-School Retreat
Readied for Coast
The annual {Ill-school Spring
Retrcnt, sponsored by the Pal
ntlmons, will held May 10 to 12
at Camp Meriwether, on the coast
south ol Tillamook .
About 60 stud~nl-; ore planning
to Ro acc:ording to Sally Johnson,
chairman oC lhc a·ctrent. new chapter with hdp from rcp
rcscntnttvcs oC the natlonnl of·
Ctccrs.
The Dclts first conUlctcd sev
ero! natiOnal s 10 1948 nnd cor·
responded unlll the ngrecmcnt
thnt no nnttonnls would come on
the LC campus expired in the
fall or 1956. The Dclts at once up·
plied Cor on offtcial okay to pc
utaon l:>""igmo Phi li:ps1lon, the
only large nntaonal to ltCt ob
jectionable radltl clau cs at that
time.
The men's anlt!rcst group, od·
mintstrutiVP council, faculty and
ln1st~t?s ogrccd that the nntlon
nl m~t ull coll•'gt! tt'quucments
(or Greek groups.
Top Campus Personalities
Gain Year's Top Awards Six faculty members will speak
on ''Grcnt Ideas and How They
Affect Us." The faculty members
will be Miss Helen Nnundor!,
J:o~h sh, Dr. li:ugene Kozloff, sca
CJIC(', Dr Rich or d Dales, has
tory, Dr. Carolyn Silverthorne,
drama. Dr. Raymond Mcllvennn,
polillcol science, Dr. Teddy Brun·
1us, instructor m philosophy from
Uppsaln, SwcdCJI. The Dells make the stxth
chopter of the nnt1onnl for th'is
area. Dr. U. G. Dubach, polit
ical scumcc professor, ls ~he na
tional sc.holorshlp chalnnon ror
the group.
Muy doy awards were passed
out to students, faculty ond
friends of the collcgc tor spec131
scr\'ice nnd leodershap A v.-nrds
mode were.
Gold Key: Pat. Akse HarcourtJ
Shulev Crothers, Jonn Frans, Dec • Ann P~~rsons, Ma1·y Lee Daven-
port, Nancy Zellman, Tom Mc
KumC'y, Bob Adkms, Kl'ith Har
court, Loa en M i~helsen, Stnn
1 t.L1rtanson, Pete Vlohos. Those
Knightt:'d were: Mrs. Floyd Day,
Theodore Hickox, Mrs. Perry
Boppm, Dr. Eugene Koztorr, Dr.
William Shearer, Dr W n n en
Smith, Ml'lj Bernice Pearson nnd
Tommy Thompson.
The following nwo1·ds were
given to students by the various
McAllister Gains
Top Recognitions
Two honot'S wc1 e recently be
. stowed on Philip McAllister,
hcnd or the business ndministra·
lion deptu lmcnt He wos awarded
hHters of appn-c1nho n for his
S~icc lo the Purchrunng Agents
assorioho n o' Oregon and the
National Off1cc Management as
St>ciotion or Portland
Th~ plnchnslng ngenL'.. letter
was awurded to McAllister tor
readmg n pape1· ut the group's
conv<.>nllo n m Vancouver, B.C.,
last month. The subject or h1~
Paper was "Technical Servaces
Relott:d to Purchosang an the
Smaller Compnmes As fl Expand
Opcrnho n .. "
Tht lettea· from the office man-• •11ers a • ociabon wa1 sent to
McAllister for his work in plan
ning ond coordinating the recent
concerenees on thc campus. organizahons: WRA t r o ph y :
soprtsmnnshi p, Akin I loll, basket·
ball, Thetn Kappa, volleyball,
Akin Hall: ISC scholarships: J\1-
pha Gnmmn; IFC scholars hip:
Sigma Alph:~ Sigmn; Pi Dl'lta
Epsilon; Marvin Hemple, F-ronk·
lin High School. Hownrd Ham
mond Knappn-Svcn scn Union
high school; Mu Phi Epsilon: Jnn
''t Dav1s; Pha Mu Alpha Sinlon
nia:: Jerry McClcllnnd, Outstnnd·
mg junior: Peggy Mahom;y, Jim
Larson: Alpha Gamma sch(\lnr
ship: Maili Helnsoo; Lambda
award: Carol)•n Colder, Stun
Martinson: Trodse: clllss ''C" tro
phr. Fred Curtice; Wl•slcy Jones
cup, Leigh Wilcox: inl111mural
o;ki races, men's Iirst, Bob Rindt:
"c~:ond, Ertn Freund; women's
first, Lynn McGuire; Sl'cond, Al
ice Henry: AWS Glll of the
Month (Apnl): Adn Puckett ond
(May) Margaret Shcurcr.
Upset Schedule Causes
Voyageur Postponement
The VOYAG UER will not b~
released until school ls out, ac
cording to VOY AGUER editor
Dave Micbnleson He · oid lhnt
aftcr his page cdlt.oa s tailed to
meet April 30 dcndllne , the
·;<'hedule? was up~et und made ll1·
lease before the end of Mo)' im·
possible.
Michaleson ~.11d that n tentative
co-editor for next year's VOYA
GUER is available and that he
is looking for n second co·cdltor
He dla not wish to disclose thf'
potentia l C:O·edit4r •
• The group wfll leave nbout 4
p m. Fridny and return about 1
p m. Sunday. Cost for the com
plete weekend wall be S2 75.
Cnrol Noll is th~ chnirmnn of
publil'ity, Tom Mnlthcws, trans
pot•tntlon; Marcarct Shearer,
worship scr\'ict::S; Sue Fascus, pt'O·
gmm, nnd \'iolu Russcll, food.
Miss Christine Pattison is the
Teahouse lo Run
Tonight, Saturday Grad to Play
For Dance
Johnny 'Rcatz's band has been
chosen for th(! Junlor-Scmor
prom, nccordlng to Nancy Hess
and Frank Springer, co-chninncn.
A 1948 graduate of Lewis and
Clark, Reitz hns Just fmished o
15-month tour o( the United
Stntcs. This I& &he only v.; est coast
bnnd opct'tlting on n outionnl
scale.
The prom w11l be held nt the
Aldcrwood Country club, from 9
p m. to 12 midnight Friday, May
17. It is open to all jumors, sen
Iors nnd the1r dotes, free oC
charge. Seniors will recdvc thCJr
invitations to the dnncc ne. ·t
week. Two more pcrfonnances o(
"TcahOU$C or the August Moon"
will be given tonight and Satur-
day lllghl at 8.00 ln the Fir Acres Chapel to Fealure
theater.
• Jack Booch, director, has rc· d p 1•
placed Gerold Tcstar, Paciftc un-everen 0 Ing
1\'ersit)' student, in the role of The Rt!\', Paul Pohng o[ the
Salun,, the Okmawnn mterpreter . FJrst Prcsbyhman church [n
The plot or the ploy rc\'olves Snlcm will ~peok on "Bondngc of
around Cnptnin FlSbv ,ns played the F'rec" nt chapol, May 16 in
by Duwcy llarless, LC graduate, Evans auditonurn. This will b~
and his attempts to democrnlize lhe lnat service oC the semester.
lho little village or Tobikt. He is The Rc\", Polintt hos scr\'ed
utded in his citorts by Captam churches in Texns and New Jer
MacLcnn, plnyt~ by Clifford 'E. :ey befo• c coming to Orcf(on. For
Hamot' hcnd ot the dt·amn de-live yelll'S he wus dU"l'C'tOr or n
pnrtment. division (If social education in
Ftaby ls hindered by the geisha ncllon of the Presbyterian church
girl, Lotu. Blos-;om, played by in the United States.
Pnttl Haines. LC sophomore , ond Natmnnl recognition hns bt:cn
lhc hopes of thc Oklnnwan \'ill-given lhe Rev. Poling Cor his
Uf!l r for a tcnhou&\!. work in mtcrnationnl reh1hons for
Tickets nrc 1.20 tor adults nnd the United Nations.
90 cents Cor students. The)' can Dr. John Anden;o n, chaplain,
h~ purchnsed at the box of!tce wall act as faculty lender and
before the performance or from I Charles Carmen, senior, will be
cast members. student lender. It was the feclang of tho class
thnt m the past non-acodcmlc
c•fLs such as clocks, n sundial
nnd benches hod b en gJ\'cn too
much ott<:ntaon. They rt.It that
since Lcw1s and Clark was prl-
1 mn1'ily ocadcmtc and stn1 the
I c:ollcgo is onl~ ns good a its
library, the gtft should b in
this order. ThP gift committee
met wnh Dr. Laurence Tomlln-
Qn, hbrnnan, nnd worked oul
g1JL seJec:taon for the betterment
of the Hbrnry lfiCiliU Chns
Z J!irntos will present the gtft
The program will bcgtn with
the ln\'ocation led by John Bel
ton. Followmg will be a shnrt
tulk by Prcstdent Morgan S.
Odell who w•ll inh'Oducc sen
ior cl:lSs pres'idcnt Tom Mc.Kin·
ncy who \1."111 ·dcllvcr has lnre
wcll address.
McKmney wdl introduce Bob
Adkms who will m turn mtro·
duce the outgomg student coun
cil: Don Pinnock wtll ~nlroduc:e
the new student counc1l: nnd
Shcrntl Houser. newly elected
.scnaor class prcsadent. w1U in
iroducc the new scmor oflacers.
Certain departmentS w1ll g1'c
rt:cognitlon to outstanding sc.n-
lOt'S,
The musical program will be
handled by grndunting scn10rs,
The bnnd, under the du-ect1un of
Jerry McClellnnd, w11l pia • the
processional, the rcl'CSSionat ond
n specaal selection,
Mary Jean Shrunk wdt pre·
sent a solo as will Janet Dotii
ac-companu~d by Mary Jncquc
Jenks. The Alma Mater w1ll be
d1rectcd by Don Newmnn.
Earl Bu ... ·~ackcr ond Sharon
Hnrrington are co-ehamn~n of
the convocnllon. Ass.t tmg them
are Lt.>e W1lcox, stagang; ZufJr
to,., and Ruth Morgan, progr m,
Pete Vlnhos and Mnrgcr> D \ 1 •
on. pubhcaty, ond IDfl' Jcln,
mus c.
Shot Time Nears
For Polio Clinic
The lh1rd polio ~linic wtll be
held the third week in May nt
the mfu-mary in Stewnrt hnll, ac
cording to Elaine Docnch, college
nurse.
StnCf and students m{\y 1-ccclvc
their thu-d poho shot or mn~ lnl't
the series if they have not done
so. A parental ~:onscnt form ml15t
be obtained form the infU'mruy
ond completed !or all students
under 21. All consent fonns ftllcd
out last inll arc st11l \'alad •
A charge ol $1 Wlll be made to
olJ studC!nts 20 years of nee or
O\'er.
The clinic dates are Mond y,
l\lrt} 20, from 8:30 to ll :30 n.m.;
Tue1dnv. 1\fn.y 21, 12 noon to 3
p m.. nnd Wcdnt.>sday. Moy ~2
irum 12 uoon to 3 p m.
Mrs. Doench asks that e\·cry
onc come dwing the clintc hours
only because no injections will
be gh·en at any othc1 time.
SOCIOLOGY TALK DUE
Mr!~ Claire Argow, ~lCc~uti\'c
dire\!tor of the Oregon Pr:ison OS·
soc1ation, will speak before a
~:~mmnr o( sociology maJOrs Tuc •
day. May 14. Her topic wUl be
"Juveniles in Oregon Jails," ac
cording to Dr. Cloyd V. Gustaf
son, professo r of SOCiology, Pege T•o PIONEER LOG Friday. May 10. 195?
MORE ABOUT LESS E Rwith Hal Letters to the it or
With the final issul! of the LOG of Patti Haines ploymc bos~;bnll, To the Editor·
b ... "'on•-vcrstal picture of "Pu:nu:" commg up ne ·t week, it ecomes ... " uv - The LOG has bctm thco subject
ume to move out of the editor·s nnd o picture of 0 Vcspn. of conJ::iderabte criticism in tc·
desk so the n\.'w otricinls can The top drawer on the lcil side cent months: nccusulions of nll
move m. contains scr·ntch paper, several ,·nrieltes, shapes and colors have
The nrticlcs do not chnnge more u~cd cnvclOPl'S, a picture of fllled the air.
much from year to year, but 1t Lee Arnold's eyes, thret:' un· In the bent or contro\'er ' 1t
:might be rather interesting to :>~ s1gned letters to the c.>ditor, a clip is nol surprising that dtstorlion !>
what 0 college editor carries in or 30-06 shells, two thumb tacks, and misunderstandmg:; have oc·
his dt·sk drawers. First we take a :;mall ball of slung a copy of curred. A tecl nt crltictsm that
n )Mgc desk with six drawers of the BAKER DEMOCRAT HER· journalism major,) run the LOG
nssort<'d siles. ALD. mght discorded page make-and that no on£' 1!' welcomt. '' ho
The biggest drawer of the ups, nine unclaimed dance picture does not take a JOurnalism course
group is de,·oted to Pi Delta Epsi-ordei'S, n penny, sc\'cral match -shows such complete lock of
Jon, local journalism honorary. books, a broken pen, three pen-understanding o! the LOG and its
The ne.xt drawer is devotl.>d to ells, a picture of Wade Williams policy that I feel some oucmpt
storage of copy paper, ~lue, and n copy of the Homccommg to answer it must be mode.
scotch tape, a broken ruler and issue or the LOG. The LOG is published weekly
several large mk-stained envel- The center druwer of the desk by a small staff, the maJority of
opes :for carrying copy to and lS by far the most interesting. whom are journalism majoi'J': (six
from Loorrus Printing company. When ftrst opcninc it, one would majors to five non·majors at the
Tbc.re is good reason \D believe find n box o{ birthday candles, present time.) The reason for this
that some of th~e envelopes have a kntfe (which can be used for predominance of journalism maj
mnde the round trip for two or defense or for cutting pizza), ors js not nn insidious and sub
three years. <Too low of 8 budget more page mnkeups, dummy \'ersive attempt on their part to
to afford new ones.) page.;, a dozen assorted crayons, control tbe student voice, but
Mo,'ing to the other side of the a gross o{ broken pencils and a ralher (1) because work on the
desk, one would find a drawer much marked and inadequate LC I LOG 1s the major (and virtually
with back issues of the LOG student constitution. only) way on campus to obtam This unofficial file goes back sev-
eral :...ears and is marked with all Also here as a letter t.o the practical exper1ence m JOurnal
mist&kes made in each issue. Also editor with three grammar er-ism. and (2) because it is d1flicull
contamed in this storage bin are rors and six misspelled words in to find non-majors who hove the
mats for the "Little Man on the first sentence, o. Christmas lime, interest, talent and devohon
Campus'' cartoon. card from a university m Red for such a maJor responsiblity
The next drawer contains the China. a 1~56 VOYAGEUR, pic-As for the charge tho.t those
most interesting and functional tures of the stall, .several copies who do not take JOurnalism are
rticles of the "'hole desk. Here of lost week's LOG, old page not welcome, a quick look at past
is :found the editor's lunch. Also galley proofs, more 30-06 she Us LOG staffers will show that lhi~
mcluded in this drawer are sev-and a picture of the Kappas at IS a half-truth at tstand-
cral p1tcurcs sent to the LOG by a dance. ing editor-in-chief 953 Don
PLAYBOY. Well, the d r a we r s are all F1oren, graduated With a group
Assorted pictures taken by the empty now, it's time to say good-major in philosophy and Engli~h
cd1tor are here. Sorority rush bye, it's been good to know you Editors and reporters of recent
party ptctures, Delta Phi Gamma and I'll hn"c to cet out before the years and of the present tlJl\e in
fashion show pictures, a picture new ed1tors eject me. elude majors m elementary ed· :.::;:.;.:.;;..;:.:.;......;:.......:...._:.._ __ ....:_.......:;._ ________ ;...._-;------- uca lion, speech arts. language.
26
Olflcln.l pubUcuUon or It\ .Associated Studtnta of Le\\ Ill .loU t;lurk C'Ol·
J.,s l~hUtohed Trt.clrly during tl•c c•>llr&; \ •Dr ~u'Jscrlt•tlon mti!H. J!!
~·tr ycnr.
Entered as •cconll cliU!"' mnuf'r nt U.S. Post OrtiCf', PortlBnol, Or··Kon, und .. r acr or !llnrch 1 ~'i'l psychology. busmess administra
tion, home economics, history, so
ciology • . . and so on.
It is true that Chose who vol
unteer their service on the LOG
arc encouraged (althoug h no1 re
quired) to sign up for one hour
credit in journalism . Batter ex-~
perience w1th many an enger young reporter who failed to
show up nfter the st!cond week,
o1· wrote only when lhc. mood
struck ham, brought the LOG to
this posit ion.
Each year a letter ts sent lo the
Vl1rious departments and faculty
counselors asking that they en
courage o student or students in
their depratment to become a
member of the LOG ~tacr, thus the Inter-Dorm council lo..'lt fa]]
under Loren Rice who wns thtn
pre.!ndcnt. Shirlcv Lynch, prCftllt
prcsadent of the Council, I..r.
Arnold and Bob Rmdt ore e Pl'
cially to be congratulated.
JOSEPH K. HOUST ON
Dl •n af :\l•>n
FREDA 0. HARTZFELI>
J Jl'/111 Ot \\ UUII n
• •
ossunng thnt department better Dear Doan Howard and Facuu.-,1
coverage us well as widening the We are a small group of 11rL
LOG viston. Response hns been in Akin who have been talking
next to non-cxistenl in £act, the whole campus is bub.
It is true that the LOG, as bling ovcl' -nbout the recent
wt•ll as other student pubhcrltlons , clean-up doy.
hove problems that need to be In our esUmution, this is th!
faced. Those interested and con-type of thing that should be pro.
ccrncd are im a ted to form a lme moled around here to revive "tht
tn thl• r1ght t) pewritcrs and spirit of Lewi!> nnd Clark.'' It
copy papea· will be supplied. was great to be working together,
KIM TOUSLEY student$ and faculty, all in o~r
• • • oldest clothes, on our hands
Campus Clean-up Day wos knees or up a tree, singtng and
grc-nt -both m the fellowship of' Jaughmg, eating and worshtppinz
students and faculty as they together!
worked together , and m the "new We believe It was one of tht
look'' of the campus after the best proJect~ of the year and Wt
weedmg, spading and window -hope that such in!ormal get.
washing was done. togethcr s will become an integra)
Everyone felt good about it, part of our campus lite. It rean,
many to the extent ot askmg if makes us realize that thJs is trul}
we might have such a half-day in a campus communi ty.
preparation for Home-commg in So we'd like to express our ap-
lhe fall. preclataon to you of the facult1
We per:ionnel deans are proud for your cooperation and support
of the way the Committee did the Without it, the project would not
Job. The ongmal idea came from have been such a success-in fact.
May King Reigns
With Crown, Title
"Hail King Kodoff' ' is now
the favorite expression of bi
ology 5tudenis when ibey meet
Dr. Eugene Ko:zloff an campus.
Tho reason for this tille wa.a
the elaboraio ceremony given
in his honor aJ May Fete when
bo was crowned King of the
May. Tho crown included lS
species of plant life, d.opicttng
the 16 votes he received for
May Oueon. at might not have been.
Our sincere thanks to you all
KAREN BAKKE .
MARY WEBER ,
REBA DORAN.
GALE JONES.
ROCHELLE PLANK .
PEGGIE KESTIE .
MELISSA JENNINGS .
SHARON HAYMOND
'Great Teachers ' Expound Education Ideas I apprectate your note exprw.
mg what I belleve ts a sineert
beheC of many students on lht
campus concerlng the work dty.
lt was a real success and 1 Bm
certain that students will want
to renew it again next year e>
pecially if those of you who had
,o much fun talk it up. I am surt
there will be nothing but com
mendation from the faculty and
adnunastration History Prof Retracts,
Teaches to Fulfill Need
BY JOANNE LOVE
A IOI
"1 would never be a teacher
unless I couldn't do anything
else," were once the words of
Great Teacher Number 3, Dr.
Richard Dales of the history de
partment.
After 22 months in the army
w1th "Anti-int~U ectualism in the
extreme·• plus a need o! personal
!ulfillment, Or. Dales retracted
his statement to become - a
teacher.
He defines the teacher's prim
ary objective as "communicating
information in such a way that
,students will learn by the teach
er's example to respect things of
:the mind."
Dr. Dales believes "a teacher
is not obliged to be a comedian
or preacher or anything else but
simply a teacher.''
Continuing, he said that the
1eacher is not another student,
but an authority in the class room
and should be respected as such.
When there is this mutual
He Rues the Day
Vlhat do you feed a horse?"
nskcd a worried Dr. Dales or
h1s Greek h1story class. "Hay,''
the students replied.
Thas didn't solve h1s prob
leDI too well because he had
promised his two children th~y
could have a horse if they
sn\•ed lhc money to buy it.
He (!Vcn volunte1~n:d to pur
chase a saddle, thinl6.ng they
could never do it.
The Dal~ family has now
increased to five-a horse was
added last Tuesday. spect, learin~ will take place, he
a !fumed.
Havmg run quite a gamut of
majors from music to English to
history, he said with a smile" "I
don't ~arc sc.ream nt anybody for
not knowing what he wants to
major in colleee."
Majoring in music for two
yl!ars-he plays the clariuet-D r.
Dales couldn't coniine hjs inter
I!St to that field. His continuing
interest in study have led him to
explore areas such as science, art
and philosophy.
In his third year of leaching,
he has spent two years at LC
with h1:; ftrst teaching position at
North Dakota Agricultural col
lege.
Or. Dales received his BA at
the Umversity of Rochester and
his MA and Ph.D at the Univer
SitY of Colorado. He is hoping !or •
a Fulbright and Oxford in the
future.
DR. RICHARD DALES
Thud HGreaJ Teacher " Friendship, Trust Spell
Success for Teachers
BY JEAN SHEARER
t r• J t rt .-
Dr. John K. Richards, assodatc
professor of mustc::, recently cho
sen as a great teacner says "a
teacher is successful when a Hnk
01 friendship and trust has been
formed between him and his stu
dent so the student. wants to
please and learn for h1s teacher
a~ well as himseli.''
Although many qualifications
are necessary to be successful,
Dr. Richards points out the Uu·ee
things he thinks are important
Fll'"St a love o£ people is necces
sary. Secondly, knowledge and
background in the subject you
d.J'e presenting, and third, pa
tience and understanding in one's
presentation.
''Educati on, of course, includes
the learning. or specific facts,"
agrees Dr. Richard s, ''but some
limes even more important is the
learning of fundamental philoso
phies and truths which can help
a student arrive at correct con
clusions."
''We must remember," he re
minds, "that everyone wanlq suc
cess and it i~t thl: teachcr'e JOb to
stimulate the student t.o that 'Juc
cess."
Onee when Or. R1chards was
teaching grade school nght aft.or
summer vacation all the children
were boastmg of their summer
accomplishments, such as merit
badge~ and fish caught. When
everyone else was through, a
little girl sitting ncar the back
of the room said in a loud voace,
"l bet I got the dirtiest the fast-I est.'' This illustrates the want
and need for success each child
has, no matter what the success
is. he pointed out.
"For the teacher," Dr. Richards
snys, "is the reward of being able
to think you had some part in
the development of the person
alities of the students "
A graduate of LewLS and Clark,
Dr. Richards received his MA in
mu 1c at the Univers ity of South
ern California and doctorate at
lhe Philadelphia Music conser
vatory
Or Richards has had the honor
of bemg elected as one of a hun
dred o! the best instrumentalists
m the United States and Canada
for the last two years.
He is aJso proud of his collect
ion of old mus1cal mstruments
which is the largest on the west
coast.
DR. JOHN K. RICHARDS
Fourth "Great Teacher "
• DR. C. W. HOWARD
Students Conduct
Original Research
Advanced students taking sp£•
caal problem work in biology art
assisting Or. Eugene Kozlotr 1n
two origmal research projects m
zoology
Clint Wtstervelt, JUnior, Is
studying and descnblng a new
species or astracod cruatacean
which lives on crayfash. This
parhculat species ~s taken from
crayfish which once lived tn the
&treams along the Pacif1c coas1,
but which hnve not been collect·
cd for many year ,.
These crayfish may be ncarm:
extinction, according to Dr. Kat·
lofi. 'fhc specimt•n s Clint is study·
ing come from the Smithsonie
institution and the Museum (/.
Comparative Zoology at Hnn•ard
university .
Anotht>r project is bcing COli'
ducted by Dt Zozloff in colla});
ornllon with Margery DO\'ILCOII.
o st•niol' in biologv. They nrc at·
tt·mptmg to cultivate, 10 a n:
fined med1um, a protozoan that
lave m ccru.aln fresh water ;;nal~
lt as 11 partic:ularly in tcrcslinf
typc> bCCOUSP 1l IS 0 relatiVE' ru
c~.>rt.ain free hv'ing protozoans
whach now are r<ladily cultivated
in ml.'dlu of known composataon.
"We tee! thot 1t would be •
grt.!nt udvontagt to be able to
culture on obligate and dcgen·
crate pnra<Jte or this group, fC
that it biochcmacnl charactertS'
t'ics can b<.; studied and corrcl•
ot<·d wlth ib degenerate structur·
ol condition," sold Dr Kozloft. • I
•
( -
•
II
Ll
ll
,.
Ct
II
I!
r'i
11
p
p
c
K
Sl
p,
m
T•
s·
h
w
M
Fi
K
0 w
C1
PI
At
bt
er
Sl
ftc
Dt
pr
IJCI
Ce
Ke
chi
si>
no
rut
fo1
I
6, .
se<
Th
PU!
•
as
lea
•
de1
des
Bu
Mr
VUt
1\
her
bui
Op1
tea:
PaU
L
den
Yos
Ma• • Job -
s -· D. 1957
ast fal,
!iS thtn
present
il, Ltt
c ~Pe
~TON
n
"ELD
'acutty1
of girl
lking
is bub.
recent
is lb!
be p~
ve "tht
rk" )1
~gethtt
in ou.
•d<~ and
ng and
'liPP!n~
of tht
ind we
tl gel
ntcgra)
real)J
lS trul)-
>ur ap.
fa cull}
IUppon
Jld no
in fael,
u all.
•
• smeen
on tht
·k day.
l I am
r want
·ar, ~
po had
m surt
l com·
ly and
ICI
lTCh
IR 6pt
gy art
loU 1D
ects ln
or, 1:
9 ne
1tacear
I 'l'luo
1 from
in lhc
coast.
:ollect·
1earllll
•. Ko:·
study·
on!"
u:mol
rvard
con
collab
'Nl~
nre at·
a r\'·
n WI
snaili.
res tiM
1ve ot
ozoam
iva led
sitton.
be •
pie I-'
degen·
up, so
cten!·
orrcl·
uctut·
loft. • Friday, May 10. 1957 •
PIONEER LOG Page ThrH
• • ULtih :/)(J//,(J./Juf /(O<jPA,.J
Honor Groups Elect,
Tap New Members College Choir Makes
Capitol LP. Recording
The. colh g~ chon ha begun lh<. AWS Names Month Girls;
Puckett, Shearer Victors
A ~lomond ring found by Vctta Mac Ward in an Alphn Gamma
mcl'tmg n.!vt•ult•d lht.: cngngemenl of Anne CrCPn to Carl Stnrk, au·
!o•cc mon of Portlund. They plan to be monied after Annt!'s grud
unt~on next yl'fll'.
Alpha Comma officPr-. fot next year arc pruudcnt, Joyce Fields:
vicc-pn·~ldt>.!)t, Anne C rcc·n. rt cording 1wcretnry Marilyn Htckox;
corresponding sc>crctary, D1anc Carlson; treasurer, Sue Borne,, chap
Jam. Barbnra F '>man; marshall, Ardis Bowersox; histonun, Barbara
Luther; reporter, Joan L~ape s; ISC representative , Betty Kirkput
z~ck, und pll'dge mi trC'"' Vetta Mae Ward.
P1 Dolta Epsalon. Journalism honorary, has olocted juruor Kam
Tousley to preside-over the gtoup noxt yoar, Joanne Love is vico·
president: Bruc:e Richards. secretary-treasurer. and Richard Gray.
Pioneer GUIDE. odUor.
Pi Kappo Ddta, nauonul speech honorary, has tappcd Maureen
Church, Bob Ayres, Robert Baker, Nan Pitman, Mike. K'illoran,
Kathy Wtttemnn , Richard Hawkms, Ron Somers and Barney Stadlus.
Eight junto~ women have been named to Erodclphiuns, semor
women's servtcc honorary. They are Marilyn Hickox, Margaret
Shearer, }:;llen Krytzer, Ku-g Tousley, Joyce Fields ,Carol Noll,
Peggy Kc ti and Mnrgv Youngblood.
Mu Phi Epsilon. women's music aororlty, has tapped Connie KUng
man, Mary Hotzol. Jo.net Foxton. Jan Elmore, Nancy Scb.roodor.
Tonl DoSart. Barbara Mouser, Anne Smith, C8J'olyn KehrU, Carolyn
Stanley, Suo Fiscus, Joyco Parno. Sandra Bowley and Alice Siog
friod.
Twenty women have been tapped lo Saca]awco.ns, sophomore
women's service honorary They are Karen Bakke, Mary Burke,
Maureen Church, Ann Dtw, Chris Edmonds, Diann Fields, Donna
.Ftelds, Sharon Haymot.d, Janet Hunter, Carolyn Kehrli Conn1c
' lung road to immortality. A re-I Adn Puckett, opho":'on, .. nd
cording of the college choir sing- Margor~L Shearer, .!untor, have
ing 11 of th(: bl!st liked numbers bc,•n c:_hoSln A WS G1rls of the
of r<:ccnt yt!ars wtll be releasf~d Mon~h for Aprll nnd May, ac
:oon by Capitol. cord.mg to B J, MacLoed, A WS
Thl 12 Jfl(!h record will sell for pn:s•dcnt.
$3.95 in the bookstor~. A'> the "A religion mnjor from Chl'Y·
supply w•ll bc Umit-P.d order ennl!, Wyoming, Ado wos select
should b<! plnced now at the ed for her work as chairman of
bookstore, according to L. Stanley mothors' weekend .
Glurum, choir director. An add1- She Is a member ol Della Phi
lional 35 cents moiling charge Gamma sorority, Sac:tjjiJweans,
will send one anywhere an the Koinonia, Palutinians, and the
United Stales. new ocodemic honor society. Ada
UN Organization
Calls Professor
Grace Spacbt, assistant profess
or O( CIVilization and bumanltics,
IS leavmg Lewis and Clark at the hos served on the Rehgion-in
Lifc week committee for two
years nnd was sccc.rtary of her
fr~hman clas.s. She was recently
tapped for Amicans.
PiaU Hall Reservations
Available for Next Year
end of the semester to take a D•> ·m•ton r~o .e.r..ahon ..
posilJon with the UN World I mlln students who dl'.strc:
Health organization. l'or o~Jl
to live
She will be the adminl.:5trative
aR!H~tant to the chief heaJtb oU
tcer l.n Alexandria, EgYPt. Leav
ing in June, Miss Spacht will
ftrst fly to Geneva. the main off
icc of the World Health organiza
tion, Cot· orientation. on cumpWI n~xt y<•ar, and who
:~.~~c n~:;ee~·:~~!~na;~:~~:t~:
according to Dean Joe Huston.
A . 30 deposit Will be required
in order to assure space for the
fall term. The f~e will be applied
to next year's b<lard and room
cbargcs.
All interested students should
contact the dean oC men's office Because $he nnnounccd her en
gagement to Jim Johnson In
Apnl, she wonders jokingly if
that was why Sh• wa. clecu~d.
Margard wr,s picked ns May
Ctrl ot the Month for her work
as co-c:hairmon of Moy
week.
Hoving been active m JVFC,
Palotmums &nd Sacajaw"nn
Margarcl 111 a Chrtstm n cducnti•JO
major. She was tnpp••d Cor Ero
delphinos last week and w11l take
over the position ol R•~lig10ns Af
fairs commission •·r next roll.
Ol! campus, Margaret is Christ
ian educat1on director of St.
Andrews United Pr1!3bytcrian
church.
When she isn't busy whb
homework. Margaret likes to Lry
out new cooktng r~ctpcs.
S& H Green Stamps
GUARANTEED
~UFFLERS
20 Minute Serrlce
'1'a.Uptp• • -Du•ll -&H.4_..
The l1uffler hop
\ n h , l&)l F~f,., I • t.-.mR
2811 N.E. Onion AT 7·1151
2470 S..E. 82d a.l DiY. PR 5·4351
Klingman, Barbara Moore, Sandy Morton. Carole Nelson, Moi"lcnc
OlsCin, Brendu Rasmussen. Marti Schroder , Florcnc Womstad, Mary
Webber and Curol Westover. Her work in Alexandria will
be to help in improving heaJth
cond1ttons in that section of the
world.
Mw Spacht isn't new to the
workings of the UN, hn\'ing lor reservations. I;..._ ___________ _
New members for Amkans, Junior women's honorury arc Beck)'
Cnspc, Jan Earnshaw, Joan Egbers, Barbara Essman, Sue Fiscus,
Phyllis Higdon, Lee Irwin, Joan Liapes, Sandra Mt•yberry and
Ada Puc k1..lt served wtth UNICEF in Athens
in 1944 and Paris in 1947. She
sr.rved in Lebanon and Beirut Cor
six years in the UN Reller for
Palcstme.
lnlcr-c:ollogia te Krtights. men's service honorary, lists as new mem- During her three years at Lew-
bers. Bill Haller, Ed Liofko. Jim McDonald, Paul Knoll, Dale Ruth· ts 11nd Clark, Miss Spacht has
erford. Ray Harris, John E~&e1. Phil Hector. Ernao Fround. Dick kept up her interest in the UN.
Shoemaker, Don Roinelcka. Bill Parsons, Keith Shrock, Daryle Whit She has been active in the Port
held. Earl Benson. Bob Rogers. Ed Olsen, Sam Edwards and Dtck land chapter of the Oregon UN
Danskin. and has made speechru> in vnr-
Thttn Kappas elected to office for next year are; Ellen Krytzer, ious sections oC this country on
president, Cheri Egbers, vice prestdent; Dee Stahlnecker, record1ng the UN.
secretary, Sondy Bewley, social secretary; Jean Osuga, treasurer: Since Miss Spncht is able to
Celene Partridge, historian Tinker Hunter, sergl'!ant-at-arms; Peggy return to the United Stales every
Kesti, chaplain: Carole Simon. ~octal chairman; Joan Egbcrs, sports two years, she jokingly told the
ch.urman and mu!iic cha1rman. Sue F"iscus sophomores that she would be
back to ~ce them at their grad-On Sunday afternoon. April 28. Blue Key honor f-ra.torruty mUtated uation.
six new members: Dac:k FiJzgerald, Joe Har.t. Jim Larson. Don Pin-Miss Spacht is affiltated with
nock Jjm Kirk, and Chuck Maier. Following the in.iJiaJion ceremo· the American Association of Un
nios, all members met a1 John Bellon's home in Canby for an m· wersity woman and Phi Lambda
formal banquet and a talk by Secretary of Stare, Mark 0. Hatfteld. Theta, education honorary for
New officer of Blue; Key honor .Craterntty elected Monday , Ma} women.
6, ure: Chuck Maler, prcsidt:nt; Joe Hart, vice-president; Jim Kirk, I --------
secretary-treasurer, and Dick FHzgerald, corresponding secretary C
The new faculty advisor for the group is Or. John Anderson, cam-ampus Conducts Drive
pus chaplain. f 'B k f A · '
Joyce Pearson, semor education major, was recently honored I or 00 s or Sla
as n representative ol LC at a luncheon for outstanding .student ~e Cos~opohtan clu? .~ c~n-
lclders given by tht: Progressive Men's club ol PorUand ductmg a Books for Asm dnvc
. • whtch will continue through Tuesday. May 14, Blu.o Key honor fntornily ~11 pr~nt a s_tu· !mal. week. Both textbooks and
dent-faculty panel to discuss "Is student evaluation of uutructi on d i t ht T t · · . d E 1 goo 1 c 1on are SOU& • ex -desirable." Panel members will be Kam Tousley. juntor. an ar books should be of 1945 or later
BuUerfield. senior. and faculty members Dr. Norman Hickman and vintage.
Mr. Kenneth Johnson. All students and faculty members are ln· Often 10 to 20 Asian students
vitod 1o attend Jho discussion at 3 p.m. in Palatine Manor lounge. must share one book per night
Ma1y Jacque Jenks, piano student of Oavtd Campbell, wtll present The books collected will serve
hl:!r gradunhon recital at 8 p m. Tuesday, May H. m Evans Music three functions, to help the Asian
build~ng. The program will be highlighted by Beethoven' Sonata to gain a better education,
Opus 101. Her program of numbers from the masters as well as con-
tl'mporary composer will include Handel, Chopin, Ireland, Debussy,
Palmpren and Kabah.:vsky .
Inter Varsity Christiun Fellowship has eJected Liz Zmz, prcst
dent; Ron Melton, \'icc-president; Joyce Stone, secretary ond Ralph
Yost, treasurer . The lnst meeting of the group will be at 11 om.
May 21 in Evans, room 28. The program will \nclude a talk by Dr.
John Anderson, cnmpus chaplain, and mstaUation of off1cers . c-----· -------
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1542 W. Bu.rnsido StrHt
CA 7-2122 -We Delln.r WANTED
Photographer for PIONEER LOG
and Publicity Department
The PIONEER LOG staff photographer of three years
is graduating.
Applicants wilh some experince are urged to apply at
LOG office or Mrs. Jenkins in Publicity office
immediatelv. •
Bring a sample of your work
Lee Arnold¥ Says:-
DUSS
RIGHr •••
you can't afford not toJ
~a-un
0, ....... .y ., ....... •tn • • •
• Rent your dinner lacket
from Nudelmon '..-we're Port.
Jand'J newest! And It cosh no
more to gel latest styles ond
colors.
What a selactfOftl Oloase
from 1957 styt.d iockeh ln
white, lee blue ond strowbeny
pink ..• and from four colors
ln accessories. And all gar
ments are UJMrtiY fitted, spar
kling d~n ond n~tly preued.
Pay nothing 'til the clay of
the Prom. Come In NOW and
re$erve your ouffJt.
•Our Slvdenl RepreMntoliw.
at Your Sthool.
41lt & WAIIWiatOH
Daw11t.w11 , .. .,n. •
fiREE PARKING IN ANY LOT ON SECOND AVE. Page Four PIONEER LOG
Acker's Double Scored These Two Runs
* * * * * *
* * * * * * GENE FLIPPIN CROSSES home plate and turns to watch Polo Ward scoro during tho rout of Port·
land StaJe Tuesday afternoon The Pioneers; play three crut'lal Northwest conference games 8.1 homo
in the next four days. College of Idaho lS hera today at 3 p.m. Tho baseball field is din-c:tly behlnd
the gymnar;ium. (Lesser)
Varsity Plays Three 'Monty' Fires 66
Crucial Games Here In Losing Couse;
BY ~M~:~~d7l~ Netlers Dropped
The ''arsity plays three games in the next four days at
Palatine hill and any one of them could be decish·e in the
closest Northwest conference baseball race in vear-s.
College of Idaho plays here today, Lmfield v1sits tomorrow
and Whitman invades Fischer field Monday . The Coyotes,
curl'lently leading the league, will open their crucial four·
game road series in today's game.
~ .......... ~ ......................... ............... .....
l'JOBTHW J:ST
CO:U•~rC of ldaho
L4J\ria 1: Cln rk
WUiamctw
:r.tntul4
P.adtlo Whitman CONrEB~l'faJ:
W L. l"ct.
6 3 .66?
5 6 .soo
5 5 .500
.5 r. .. ">00
• 4 ,500
• 7 .384 out·dudcd by Hendry m the
rughtcap
Pion~rs Win Two G~mcs
The vnnuty tunl'd up Cor the
important conicrcncc games by
oundly dc!caung two • tO\\ n" rl•
'l:als thls week. Ftftccn WD the
C<Jll gc o( Idnho u; expected to m g1c number ns the PaonceJ1>
patch 1ts occ Bill Ne\\ btU, who downL>d R cd, 15-4, Monday and
ha lo: t onl\ once lhtS season-- came bock to dump Porllnnd
Utnl t the P1on ers. The Coyotes, Stat , 15·7. Tut!!'da} afternoon
n tonou f r thetr poor road Almost cvcrythmg hnppt.:ncd
tnp wall be eekang to swrt of! m tht.> PSC mcrr' -go-round
on the 1'ight foot agatnsl the var-which dad fcotw·c some distance·
1ty htttmg by .he Ptonc 1 • Farst ,the
Un1icld Eyes Per.~:ant umpires failed to put Ill un np-
Ltnfwld, wh1ch succc..r;sCully pcal'unc<: and tudcnts worltcd
am b u s h d LC ol McMinnville half th,. contes bt'fon• Pot Wohl·
lnst Saturday, 1 nftw tied in sec-cr.: howed up to tukc over be·
ond place wtlh the ~oneers and hntd the plate.
WJllamcttc. M.an) experts figure Ail<.!r Gene Jt"hppan h1l a trc·
the W1ldrots m.J~ still have the mendous borne run to lctl facJd
tnsldl! track lo the pennant be· 10 the fu-st mmng, Bill Acker was
caus.c af lbf!lr trong pitchmg nlmost the whole o!fcnsive show
t.af!. tor LC. Hc accounted foa; nmc
Lmfic.lo s patchang ployed a runs by scoring four and driving
b~.g role m ,t.s two vJctones, 11-6 home fave more wath a double
and 5·0, over Lhe Pionce.rs lost and thn'<!·run hom r to center
IWI.."Ck. Carl Mccuv;6cn :;pMkl.:d !idd.
an a ,.eUef t.mt ln the first gam•! The Portland Stale VJClOI)" tnuy
nnd Hugh Hcndrj threw a on,.· be n good omen The V1kangs Lell
hHtcr lll the second contest. to the Paonccrs, 9-0. m thc'ir last BY DICK PILAND
1 L>l" 'ivort \\. rlt• r
Tom Montgomcr,> set a new
competilive school record with nn
amnzmg s'ix-under par 66 in
Tucsda.)·'s goJf mutch wtlh Will11
mctte at the Salem Counlly Club.
Lcw1s and Clark loe;t that match
13 to 5, as well as lruot Thua-sday's
to the dclendang champ1on Bl!ut
cats, 101-: to, 71 .. at "Top o' Scott."
The tcnms team suflln:?d 1ts
lirst defeaL of th~ y~rer, ga\·.ing
Wallamette o clean sw£1'p of rnp·
1dly closmg Nortll\\'L'Sl confc.r
cncc act.ivtty. Golf and tennu;
matches ore slated wnh Portland
St..atc and Pacific. l\luy 9 nnd H
ns !mal rompetition before the
conference tournament.
Vern Lawrence and Mont.gom·
cry ftred a best bnll scotc of 134
nnd AI Parehus and Ruger l''leck
shot an the 70s 111 Tucsdny's lo -
mg effort. 'l'ht!Sc amprovcd scon .. 'S
may foret.-11 some success in the
confcs cn<·e meet. The Pioneurs
will also have the nd\·antuge of
playing the golf match on their
home Tualatin courst> and the
tenn1s competition ut LC's courts.
Lawrence, who was nwduhsl
wJth 71 tn last Thursday's match,
S11nk nine putts O\'Cr 15 feet.
Swimming Scheduled
An intramural ~ ammang meet
will bfo: held a,t noon on Tuesday,
May 21 in the LC pool. Applica
tions, either by individuals or
teams, wall be accepted in the
Health and PE otlice Frldny, Moy 10. 1957 -
Dual Iring hollered;
Invitational Meet Next
BY LARRY ADSIT
I \II l II t " I h • r
1l was the t:nd oi a lou•·-year era !01 Coach Eldon Fix's ta·ack
chnrt'l''> n.fter last Fridn ·'s meet with Linfwld ended with thQ
\Vtldcnts on the long end of a 74 lo 55 score.
Not smce the last meet o( the 1953 season hnd the l~'i.xmen
lost o dual meet. The string of dual meet v•clol'ics had reach
ed 19 before Linfield finally ended il lust week.
As c. ·peeled LC showed well m the running C\'ents, us it
took the 100, 880, 2·milc, high hurdles, and d•scu-,.
HERE WE GO AGAIN LombdoWins
Bowling Title Ric:hio Neal put the Pio
ncors backs on the win lra\1
Tu~sdny o.flornoon by scor
mg 161 • poanls in their
7ll to 59 ~'2 vktory over
Willamotle m Salem.
Tho me~t . though com·
puabvoly close. saw LC
tako 14 of the 17 first p1ac:.
os. Neal won tho 100, 220.
board jump and ran a log
on thQ milo tolay team
which sci a moot record. In a flttmg close to the finn
'mural bowhng league, Sagmu
and l.nmbdu battled to the wire Ito ,dcctdl• the chumpton ·htp 111
lust W~'l'k'o; Cmnl round
Thr~ othot standards were
broken and ono tJed. Loren
Michelsen. one of the na·
!ion's top discus men. throw
.tho platter 156·6 and Bob
Mitchell won the milo. then
set a roc:ord 10 tho two-milo I
Lambda rose to the occus1on
by ,hultmg out the All")' Cat:!,
•1 0 while Sigmu dropped one
crucml point lo the Scholan to
fUUSh ll Stnft}e IJOmL bO}Hnd the
c."homptOns. Rismg to the occa
sion 1s an understn t<>mcn1 con
c."Crn'mg Lnmbda's brilliant clos·
mg rush. ,
wilh a time ol 10:10. 'l he champions, composed o{ '---------------• 1 Vun ~awrl!nce, Lort!n Michl'l·
F1x singled out Loren Michel- Sl'll Laege C h r Is t ann. Sh \'e
scm, Don. Ward and Joe Boutin Sc~uub_ and Ron. Gray, won 16
for thc1r pm·formances in the pomts an n row In the last four
Wtldcat !rn~· weeks and set both scratch game
and scrlc.•s records ogninst the
'Cats. Their game record was 872
and the ~>erles 2470. Michelson Sets Record
Michelsen's d~cus throw of 156
feet, 11 inches places him in the
select group of one of the :;tx
best thaws on the coast.
Ward ran n fmc 15.1 m the high Frt•d Curtice's 576 scrils was
high for the yeur ond Bill Work·
man's 221 gume took honor in
that departmen t.
hurdks to g1ve LC .:another first r-------------
m that event Bouhn fired the
J:lVehn 196 feet. 9 inches to set
,1 new dutu mu~t rt•cord.
Anothct Paoneer winning plau
dits frum F1x was Rtch Neal
With a 10.0 time m the 100-ytud
dush against Lm!acld.
Starring !or the Wildcats were
Btll Ma~hnmer with a 50.0 ltmc
111 the 440 and Bub Crane with a
JOvcl'in toss of 202 feel, 2 mches.
The winner'S took important
pomts by sweeping the shot put
and high Jump C\'ents.
Long Trip Due
The long haul to Walla Wnlln
will bP stnrmg the Fixmen m
the !nee th1s week as they pte·
pare for the Bill Martin Tnvtta·
t1onul mel't Saturday. A large
ftt•ld will compete with colleg€'8
from E & s t c t• n Oregon, !!;astern
W:.~shmRton and Eastern Idaho
taking part in the meet. Whit
man nnd C of I wtll be represent·
ang the Northwest Co.n!ercncl'
along with LC. ------
Bill 1\-lartes
hell • ervtce
QUICK SERVICE
Plcnsin~ You Pleases Us Softball Scores
Polecats 11, Delts 1
Wildcats 3, Kappa 2
Polecats 6. Alpha 0
! VACATION?
I ~t
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I You've got one com1ng after all
that hard work and mtd nile oil.
Thas year go home on
UNION PACIFIC'S Oack Stephens surrered the fate encounter and LC went on from
o! most patchers who toss a no-there to wan four sl.r~aighl con
no game ns he \\'BS bombt:d an the fcrcucc games. lC htst.ory could
c1ghlh ~nning of the opener to repeat a~df so soon, Lhe Pionl!ers
lake lhc los.s. Ron ..;..S:..t_ero:_::..;p:...c_·l.....,.w_as....;....._m__;lgh=-t-w_m_t_h_c_;:,p...;,e_n_n_u_n_t_. ----: CH 6·9026
Nolxl to Frod Moyttr on Batbur A separate diva ion Cor women
sw1mmers 1s scheduled All the I
regular event! will be held with
some modUu :ation~o . !--------·-----_J I I I
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I Oomeliner CITY OF PORTLAND
or Streamliner PORTLAND ROSE
and your carefree, fun filled
vacation will start the minute
you step aboard.
CARO-AMICO
•
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 S.W. BariKar Blvd. CA 7-9266 SUNDAy I MAy 12 (8 till 12)
LES BROWN
AND HIS
Baud of Renown
JANTZEN BEACH PARK I
I I
I
I I I Reserved·seat Coach accommo·
dations cost less than you mlgtlt
think and there's a generoua
baggage allowance for all your
accumulated gear.
Wrtle or ull:
N. B. FALLIS
B 1'064- 7 at. Waa b.ll:l.a"toll
Portl&D4, o..-.
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