Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 16, Number 15
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1958-01-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
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J26 ustafson to Serve
111 City Commission
Cloyd Gustafson, sociology department, has been re
appomtcd to the City Inter-Group Relations com
for n three-year term by Mayor Terry Schrunk.
Sch~unk commended Dr. Gustafson: ''With your
,r,..;t in soc1al problems, I_ know you would be a ptu;ticular
member· and contnbute much to the deliberation
work of the commission." 5
• . 1867
Vol. XVL, No, lS Portland . Oregon Fr&day, January 31. 1958
o Musicians
·to Festival
Welsh Village The commission, created in
May. 1950, studies and investiw
.Rates problems that arise be
tween groups ut the Portland
orca that may r~sult in tcnstons
or discriminatton because of
race, color. religion or notional
origin or descent. Darlene Snodgrass, senior, will represent With 402 afCinnntive votes to "hold May
LC as candidate for Snow queen at the an-Fete as in the past., as against 103 negative
nual Winter Car·nival at Timberline lodge votes, the long debate of whether to have
on Saturday and Sunday, February 8 and 9. or not to have May Fete has ended.
ons S1rpo, LC music prof · -
and orchestra director, rc-
1 rcecwed a letter from Lon-There are 11 vottng members
on the commision who, with the
help Of other eX·OfflCJO persons
lry to carry out n program of
public education to obtain co
operatJon from all persons or
groups m the prevention of das
cnmmatlon of any kind All students may attend and buttons that Along with the student council's mter
admit wearers to all week-end events and pretataon of the vote to mean a "two-day
and use of ski tows are now being -sold on celebration with a reigning gueen and court" campus for $5 _ ___;;;..._ __________ _
mvlttnC htS nU-gtrl lltUe
~!r orchcstm to appcaa· at
lnternatJonal ElStcddfcd, mu
testiiVal at Llongollen, Wales, 'L .1 w election comrnisstoncr Earl Ben-
The queen will be selected 1 e 1 ee k son announced that May Fete
Saturday afternoon from 14 queen petitions will be available
prmcesscs, each representing an Pl.cks Them the week o[ Februnr) 17 ln the
Oregon coUege Each c~ndidatc e student body o!f1ce. ulyll.
0 dcclston has been mndc yet
whether the orehestrn will
,~,,n to nccept the lfl''ttation.
os ~tended by Nicholas Cho
n lending Bt it ish agent,
offered two 10 mmutL· up-
-the mnxamum for Dt Guswfson will take the
place o! Judge Alfred Sulmon
ettl who rchred from the com
miSSion when his appointment
terminated ,
group. Choe\'caux also mdt
that nrrangcmcnts m1ghl
r..aclc to hnvc the group !en
ID a conl!i!rt m London and
1~r on BBC telcvislon. Serving Wlth the LC SOCIOlogy
professor are: Dr. DeNorval Un
thank. physic1an: David Robin
son, rehred attorney; Nelson
English, Wiant Products com
pany; M~ Ruth Rose ruchard
son, attorney; Dr. Robert T. Mc
Farlane, Presbyierian min1ster· Will g1ve a short spl'~ch and will
be judged on appearance, per
sonality, poise, con1idcne<! and
speaking abthty. Governor
Holmes and Secretary of State
Haliicld will be two of the
Judges. OthPr Saturday ncll\'tttes
Include lntercollcginte ki races,
an 1cc scupturing contest, ice
skating. toboggamng races a
ski-weor !ashton show and Ute
quccn's dance.
'
I {rom all not1ons arc
at the annual fcstt·
Not one Amcl'ICOn group was
last yem·, nccording to
o. Celebnty arusts such as
Yehudi Menuhln are
engaged and one S}~phony
by a lcadmg orchestra
famous soloist. Audiences
.ber 10,000 and tickets for
· arc already sold.
regards the inv1tntion as
msp1ring and the biggest
our CI oup hu5 receiVed."
orchestro hns mode two con
tours through EtJropc.
hoir to Give
rformance
Occadenta1 college cho1r.
by Howard Swan, will
o concert for the Lewis
Clark student body at 11
February 4 m E\•nns mu!;ic
and Clark choir naem
Wlll net ns hosts to Occi
l's choir, which will be
a luncheon Jn Templeton
immediately follow
the program.
choir ot Ll!wis and Clark
Occadental in southern
on tour two years
The Occidental chotr is on
rl tow-of the northwest. • Dr. Charles W. Bursch, Portland
State college; Nick Notos, Ficlds
Chevrol"l company; Fred Ros
enbaum, Standard Insurance • company; Harold G. Brown • First Christian church minister ' and Chesley E Corbett, editor
o! the Northwest Clarion. Darlene lS on elementary edu
cation major who lS student
teachmg tn the second grade at
Arleta grade school where her
students, she said, arc so excited
nbout seeing their teacher on
tclevis1on U1at they want front
rows ats.
AWS Prepares Possessions Sole
To Boost Regional Conlerence Fund
Erroneously schedult-d ..., ·Prtcc
less'' mstead of "Precious Pos
sessions Sale," on the soc1al cal
endar. 1tems wtll carry n pracc
tag m the Associated Women's
Students event to be held from
11:15 a.m to 4 p.m., Wednesday,
February 5, in the lounge of Ruth
Odell hall.
Proceeds from the sale nrc to
be used to off-set expenses of
!;ending delegates to the A WS
state and regional conferences.
Coffee Hour Due
Th<= <>-eJa! comm~o>,-,IOn 1s spon
soring a new student coffee hour
at 3:30 p m. Thursday in Palatine
Manor lounge to introduce the
new comer:> to the social activ
ities and studeul leaders. Fac
ulty members \\·ill also tic pres
ent to acquaint t.nemselves wath
the studentS. l..ewJs and Clark has nc\'er been
rcprescnh.-d at the regional meet
nnd won't this yeat unless enough
money IS rnascd.
There wdl be home made
"goodtes' m a food corner as
well ns odds and ends of costume
JCwelry, dolls. stuffed animal.
dtshes. '~ sca.n.·es, and oth
er occessones for sale. However,
Elly Eymann, A WS president,
emphnstt.cd that they do not \\'ant
clothes.
Donators are nskcd to bring
their possessions to the desk at
Ruth Odell hall February 3 and
4. Poss~ton~ should hnvc a price
tag attached .
Patti Pnce and Jnne Ander
son ore co-chrurmen or the money
raising event. Celene Partridge,
A WS art cha1rmon, IS in charge
of publtcaty. Background music
will be provided b.) different
A WS members during the sale.
r. Harrington Chapel Speaker;
usic Hour Features Classics
Away My Gods .• What Hove 1 Left?''
obn Harrington, professor of philosophy. \\"lll
campus speaker for the chapel se.rvlce on
....... ~, F~.:brunry G
Harrmgton ftrst cnm" to Lewls and Clark
aaplain, and aftc1· f1ve years took over clnss
'S on a full schedule. His top1c deals w1Ut the
problem m relating God to modem hfe.
w&Jl be ru>slStcd by Dr. Theodore Brnun. m·
1n Engli h, ns faculty Jeadel'. Janet Hunt·
iiOphomore. will be student lNldcr in this Ptano music of Mozart, Chopin, Bartok, D~
bussy and Barber will be p rformcd by semor
Robcn Enman at the Thursday Mustc Hour at
12:15 p.m.
Enman, student of Dn\•td Campbell, is presiden t
of Pht Mu Alpha, men's music honorary. Earlier
this year he wns heard wtth Dmne Carlson in a
program of \ lolin sonatas.
tn the spt·mg F.nman as planning o concert \\ith
the college orchestra, an wh1ch he will plny Mo
zart's D Minor concct to.
" "Cbnstam Prospecli\•c" is the
theme for the R ligion-m-Li!c
week this year form February
10 through February 15.
Dr. John S Whole, English
theologian and Danforth scholar,
wlll b~ the guest spct~kcr for the
week-long convocation and dis
cussion program Dr Whale was
ordained as a rrunisler o( the
Churches of the Congregaltonal
Order, bul hns conswntly been
the guest of other churches as
a lecturer. He has also had pub
lished several lectures and pam
phlets of a reltgious nature.
During the week, three con
vocations will be held, Monday,
Tuesday nnd Thursday. Informal
dtScu.ssJon periods \\ilJ be sched
uled each day. and Dr. Whale
will speak to several classes.
The communion service will
climax th~> week.
Topics Cor the week are: "Time
and Eternity," "Changes in
Theological Perspective 1900-
1950," Judge nnd Redeemer," "Is
God Knowable?" "'Freedom and
Community" and "Po 1 it i e nl
Science- A Theologian's Ap
proach"
Religion-in-Life week is di
rected this year by co-chairmen
Don Kratz and Carol Noll. sen
iors. H.idco Hashimoto, rcl1gion
department, is faculty advisor
and John HaJTinglon, philoso
phy department, lS faculty chair
man.
Library Receives Gift
From US Steel Funds
The LC libt·ary tS the recip
ient of a $500 grant from the
A:>Sociation of College and Re
search Ltbrar1es, according to
Dr. Laurence E. Tomlinso n, hb
rorian.
The money, made nvadnblc
from funds granted by United
States Steel foundation, will be
used to purchase r c f e r e n c c
books, particularly in the fields
of natural nnd pbystcal sciences.
LewlS nnd Clark 1s one of
several prh•atcly supported col
leges and unh•erstttes being aid
ed by a 125,000 gift program
of thr~ major Americ.'ln corpor
ations to strengthen and mod
emn~c libraries Other donors to
the program nrc Sperry-Rand
corpor ntion nnd New York
Times. In many colleges the g1!ts
nrc being matched by local
funds. Dt· Tomlinson reported. Pct&taons are due Monday,
February 2·1. w1th catnpaagnutg
to begin March 3. The main
election is to be Monday and
Tuesday March 17 and 18 with
the run-off elections scheduled
Thursday and .Friday, Mardi. 20
and 21.
Student body president Don
Pannock said the council was
well pleased with the 508 vote
turnout, but that three votes had
to be diSqualified due to the
use of profane language
Penny Hawkms, sophomore,
has been appomted to :fill one
post of the co-chairmanship for
the fete This celebration may
be held m con)unction with the
!me arts concert sponsored by
the mUSJc and art departrnents
each spring.
The May Fete hassle began
November 19 and :?0 when n
special ''poll" electton virtually
abolashed the celebration, with
a minonty vote. Student ire was
aroused to the point that a
re.ferendum petition, the f~rst
in four years, caused the student
council to call a special assem
bly, then an election January
13 and H.
Sweetheart Court
Ready for Dance
The King and Quc{'a of Hearts
v.nll rc~gn at the Sweethearts
dance fr'1day, February 7, from
9 to midntght tn Templeton hall.
All campus students, facultv and
alums are mvitcd. •
From the court consisting ot
Pntti Hames, Jan Earnshaw, Bet
ty Kirkpatnck, Joyce Woodford
P-S prince5Scs. with Gerold Coul
son. Howard Chase, Bob Gap
and Lynn Roumagoux ns their
prances, the Kmg and Queen will
be Chosen. Leroy Anderson·s
band will play at the dane •.
Committee dlall'IIlen for the
function are Pat Kennedy.
Wayne T11knen. publicity: Da\'ld
Fmlcy, decorations, and Tom
Sm1th, muSJc. The chief co-chair
men are BettJ~ Jo Willinms and
R1chard Danskm.
Mr. and Mrs Ra\'D'lOnd MciJ-•
vcnnn, Mr and .Mrs. Robert Du-
enbe.ry, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Balmer and Mr. and Ml's. h"Bn
Petr1k-thc p3rents ol the jun1or
clnss pres:de.nt- '\\ ill be the pa
trons and patronesses for the
dnn~. THE PIONEER LOG Friday. January a1
Page Two
Dinner Planned to Honor Football Te-. .. \·our el\'spaper
In recent criticism:s of the PIONEER LOG the cri\lcs h3\'e
forgotten that the LOG is first a NEWSPAPER. wh1ch has
ccrtam duties to perform in any soCiety, any age, any
community.
Erwin D. Canham, illustrious editor of the CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE MONITOR and a giant among American editors
today, summarizes these jobs as: to inform, to explain, to
awaken, to enlighten, to entertain . The Pi,.. • club w11l honor G(X)rgC, VIC(' p& .dl•nt: Jcnn I a gnduate of tho
the 195i football t~am, coachmg ~hearer, treasurer: Donnn Huhn-Washington 1n electrical
staff and rally squad at o dmn r kc, rcconhng s cretnr,y~ Joan Hring and is with the atoe.,
February 5 10 Templeton com-Lmpcs, corre ponding S1~c.rctnry: orgy commission in ft.lJOua .. ~
mons. Nom1 VanBrocklin, former Gal~ Jonc!!, historian: Joyce New Mexico. Mrs. stc>ekln
quarterback for th<' Los Angeles 1 Fl<"lds, plcdgf.' m1stress: Phyllis leave tho college in Juno
Rams, will be banquet speaker. Hagdon, chnplam: Vella Mne live In Albuquerque.
A spcc1nl feature of tht• C\'Cnt Wnni, marshall~ Marilyn Batley A recent nnnounc~m{!f) 1
will be the presentation of the rt>porte1·, Lmda Hunt and Dmnc tht: engagement or Joan
"outstanding player" nwnrd. All riP Ids, sports chnunwn; Carol '58, to DllVld E. Orr, 0
members of the student body, fac-Biehn nnd Dayanne Sayrs, food of Dartmouth collc•gc.
ulty nnd staH nrc in\•1tcd. R1~r·r-dminnen: Mnry Hetzel and Jan Marilyn Hm tlr.y, 61,
ln an age of creeping apathy, which may lead the thinker
mto mental and physical escapism (and it would seem to
be doing that very thing on the LC campus), the newspape.r,
he contends, should be dedicated to the task of preserving
the values of societv which each of us holds dear (even \'nhons for ticket!: nt $1.75 each E' 1rn hnw, lSC n pr •sc ntahves. bccnme engaged to Darry)
mu.c:t be mndl.! an the nlumni ortlt·c Delta Phi Gamma sororuy in-!ield, '60. No ontc hus
by Monday, February 3. Tickets stalled their officers for tho for the weddmg .
for dorm students will be 75 spring term Wednesday. January A c:andlo rC!Sting in a
<'l!nts. 8. They are: Marlene MoteJt pres· of carnations announced
~
though many of us cannot drag ourselves out of lhe shnck
to hear some of the best thinkers of our time, according to
Mr. \\"ilson).
Surcly the new~pape.r has greater obhgations than sen'lng
as a mouthpiece for long-wmded crtttcs. Nothing is more
vital, says Mr. Canham, than the newspaper's job of con
veying essential news to its readers. 1T0 cillzen, no student,
can make right recisions without informntion. Sometunc.
he says, such news may amuse and entertain-it doesn't
have to be drv or dulL -
But not everything that happens 1s news. It must be
evaluated in terms oi the gteatest render interest-not to a
select, lit;t]e group-and on its timeliness and importance to
the re3ders. The LOG attempts to do just this but is hamp
ered, dear reader. by individual standards of those who judge,
by inexperience (which must be accepted) and by the lack
of cooperation from news sources who fail to see the import
ance of deadlmes. Of cour~e \\•hat one writes late may be far
more important than that which reached the prmter earlier.
Printing costs being what they are, the editors do not w:ill
mgly throw away ~tories in lead.
News, which can be confusmg and misleadmg. needs
clarification. Thts need not depend on the opimonnted slant of
ec:htonals but rather upon what Mr. Canham terms "the
newsman1s eyerlasting search !or meanings." The awakening
of the reader is the true task of the editorial, which ought
to be based on the fullest available information. But no
editorial should do the reader's thinking for him.
"Living in the midst of an endless cr1sJs produces either
hysteria or apathy, or both," says M,. Canham ... Thus the
times caH for vigilance, alertness. as well as patience and
moderation .....
To augment the enlightment provided by adequate cover
age and explanation of the news and an awakening by the
trumpets of the editorial page, newspapers should also enrich
the lives of their readers and fire the imagination with their
news of the arts, travel, education, science, progress, im
provement and achievement. 'to these we add a touch of the
lighter side of life to entertain the reader-whether it be
''Little 'Man on Campus" or "Brother Juniper"-and you
ha\'e a well-rounded newspaper.-ghJ.
From the Prexy's Desk
Parking Presents Problem
"I'm innocent"--any Friday at
noon. you can hear this plea com
lng :from those individuals who
have r~eived those nasty yellow
pieces of cardborad called 'tick
ets. One thing unique about Lew
.JS and Clark's traffic commission
as that they have never given a
ucket 'to a student who deserved
onc--aecordmg to those who do.
Cheer up-the faculty doesn't
escape guJlL Many times this
year, the faculty has called the
t:ra.ff1c comnusston and exclauned
m an mnoccnt tone. .. 1 duin't
know we had to have new st.lck
ers." Ignorance of the law is no
d tense and besides that it docsn't
£tand to reason thnt after two or
three years, a person wouldn't n~
aliz.L thot they have to have a nPw
sucker each year.
The odd part of Ute whole tt·
uataon J that Jl 1s bcang done
:for U1e students and not to s~lis-
1} the lust :for power of those
stud nts \\ bo have the task to
p;::rlorm In th, lust feo;o. y ars the 1dea or no specific areas tor
each class, In essence, f~ park
mg on first come first serve ba
sis nave b!!en thought or. Right
away the juniors and semors arl!
against the innovation but it so
happens that generally spenking,
they are the biggest offenders.
Many students who receive
ttckets merely dismember the
tickeL However, it must be said
that all tickets not paid are trans
ferred to the accounts in the busi
ness oUicc. The traUu~ commis
ston hes1tnt.es to take the ac
tion but the oolhge.rence of the
offenders :forces th1s actaon.
My congratulations to those
v.ilo have never recctved a
''Pus" (cr never been caught)
and I say thank you to 1hc trnf
fic commission for their c!forts
m trying to patrol the various
parkmg areas for the students'
bcnl!flt and unless the idea or
free parking Clegally) appeals to
you, I suggest Utat each student
help cooperate in this ever pres·
nt problem.
• In preparaJion for the model
United Nations. April 23·26. tho
campus unit of tho UN has had
two meetings recently to discuss
Y~mon and Finland, the two ident: Ada Puckett. vice presi· gagement of Marilyn
dent: Nancy Hess. recording sec:· S9. to Donald Mayne. a
roJary: Shirley Myers. c:orres· of Oregon State collegt-. It
ponding secretary: Suo Erickson. cent meeting of Delta Phi
treasurer: Alice Henry. assistant rna.
countries it will reproson! at 1ho
model soss.ion. Delegates hom
some 70 colleges and universities
on tho coast wm have their mod·
el meeting this year at the Uni
versity of Washington on a work
ing plan muc:h like the real Unit
ed Nations in New York. 2rcasurer: SaU~· Johnson. chap· An Alpha Gnmmo meet.
latn: Elly Eymann. pledge mis· the sc nl! or the t ngag~~
%.ross: Mary Zoe Petrik. ISC rep· Peggy Mahoney 58, to HM
rosenJative: Darlene Snodgrass. erak, '57.
lcceper of tho silence; and Penny Miss Miyo Tsuboi. scc~oh
Hawkins. historian. the business office
A new unit of the OEA-NEA
has been approved for Lew1s and
Clark. Charter members are· Mrs.
MarnueT itc.' Rideout, prcs1dent:
Mrs Helen Harln£ ss, v.ice pt'C!H·
dent; Dr. Laurene~.: Tomlanson,
ecrct.ary-llensurer, and Dr. Ches
ter Frisbtc, Dr. L. 0 McAfee, Dr.
Haughton B. Lee, Dr. Hester Tur
ner, Dr. Freedn Hartzfcld, Lloyd
C. Dry and Mrs Gny Hardmg
Jenkms. Membershap IS open to
faculty members of all dcpnrt-
mcnts.
Dr. Hideo Hashimoto was guest
speaker for student groups on two
oc:easions this month under spon·
sorshlp of the World University
Service. On January 22 he was
chapel speaker ai Whl1worth col·
lege and lale the same day he
talked to the Popcorn forum at
Washington Slate college on his
oxperienCG last summer in Alric:a.
Diane DeMott Spcr\_ccr w1ll
gh:c a ptnno rec.it:al Fcbruoo-y 9 m
Roseburg under auspices of the
Oregon MuSic Teachers associa
tion. She w11l piny February 16
at Pacific umverstly. D1ane, Dm
ene Dunlap and Colleen Melott
represented the college on n pro
I!I'ID1l for the annual 51h•er tea or
the Oregon Federallon of Music
Clubs on January 19.
Newly elected officers for Kap·
po Phi Alpha fra1Prnily are: Don
Palmer. presidenJ. Gary Wnght.
vice·presidenJ; Frank Sprmgor .
secretary: Bob Backstrom treas
urer: Lee Arnold sergean1·at
arms; and Ben Vose. chaplain.
Spring term officers for Alpha
Gamma sorority arC: Manlyn
H1ckox. president; Sandra Me-
Mo by Dick Visits Prof
Via Painted Exam Can
Moby Dick has gained c:amp\d
Wlde reputation as the greo.t lit
erary love of English professor
Robert Dusenbery. Studenis ex
horted by the professor to read
the ,.grealest American novel"
with creative intelligenco have
striven to really .. digest" the
book.
One ~tudenJ . awaro of ap
proaching finals, determined Jo
tl'St Dr. Dusenbery's digestion
of Moby Dick belore h1r own
was tested.
Yesterday the advocaJe of the
whale :;tory foUlld tho student'•
exam on his desk. In bold letters
the words Moby Dick were
painted aaoss tho top of tho
whale decorated covering. Tho
c:onten.ts of the exam-a can of
whale meat!
-Recent VISitors \\ere Al Lehl, came engaged to Giro N .. 'ln
'52, who IS cho1r dm.:ctor at Hnst-of South Bend, WashingtOI".
angs college, Ncl>raska, ~nd Sally wedding is set for early
Mc.Brld(.', '52, music teacher and The Lnurcnce Tomlinson
chapel dm.•ctor at a pnvatc school tly as now e ·tc.mdcrl Lo lhm
on Long Island, Nt>\\' York e.rat1ons w1th the bu:th of
Following his milil.ory scn•ice tin Bolstad, Jonunry 27
m Germany, Lehl taught one the dnught1 I' ol Mr. and M
year ot Medford high school and don Bolstad, both forma
then completed h1s master of mu-and Clark students. Mrs
ic drgrcc lost June at the East-(Gml Tomhnson) JS the
man School of Mus1c. of Dr. Laurence Tomhn
Sally was fonnerly employed lege lil>rarinn.
by the F1scher Music Publishers Wttlord Stuart I1 \\OS
While in Oregon she was senous- unry 11 to Mr. and Mrs. J
ly mJured in an auto accident. tine. He JOins o s1ster Ch,
Also on campus was Scott Bastmc as alumm director
Beach, '53 Fulbright scholar 10 collc>ge.
Franco. who is teaching in the
drama department at Concordia
college. Minnesota. Next year he
will go to New York to work in
TV drama.
Soronty Rush teas will be held
Sunday, February 2. Alpha Gam
ma w11l bold its tea from 2 to 4
p.m The gir.ls of Theta Kappa
\vall hold thetr tea from 3 to5
p.m.: ~nd Delta Phi Gammn will
hold its t<.•a from 4 to 6 p.m.
The Platt hall house dance.
"The Moonglow " will be held
from 9 p.m. to midnight, Satur
day, February l. It wtll be a sport
dance opc:n only to the men of
Platt and their dates. There w1ll
bt· ntertammcnt and rcfre··h
mcnts. Mus1c will be by records.
Bob Fitch is social chainnan :for Patient Geol
Retrieves CJ-... :
Tho white dog was
up and down tho aisles,
ing students. and vieing
Dr. James Staulfer.
the geology departmeut.
tho students' aUenhon.
dog 1in8lly gave up the
pelliton. and wagging
gracefully. leU the c:la.un
At his exit the
laughed about the suloiec
ing too hard for him,
he nood a drop sliP? Dr.
fer looked blandly at the
and quietly said. "He
in Civ anyway.''
~latt hall and in charge of th'-' 11 L c n. etter •.•
Engagements, Births
Co-editors of the LOG recent
ly became engaged within a week
of each other.
Announced m a P1 Delta Epsi
lon meeting at the home of Jo
anne Love was the engagement
of Jam L ( n ·~a, to Dee Ann •Par
~ons, '57 Dt.~ Ann was a grad
uate• in ·p( ech arts and former
r.residen t oi P1 Dell. The wedding
late 1S set :tor July 12.
Joanne Love, '58, announced
her engagt•mcnt to Jam Dunn, '58.
Dunn as a mOJor in business ad
ninlStration. A fall wedding ts
planned.
M1ss Christine Pattison asso·
c:iate professor of religion, was
married to Charles Stockley Jr.
at 3 p.m. Saiurday . January 25 at
the Congregational church in Bel·
lingham . Washington. Stockley 1s To the editor·
Tht rc ..,, t. \'t.•ry few
boy dances on this
'When there is one it is
an important college
the women. The donn
dance is probably the
nificant social function
girl's year bccau e he I!
personally involved in
Because a g1rl ~~
orned to ask1ng for a
especially difficult to do
predominance of women
campus further comp),·o.; '"
problem . We are expected
as.ked for a date, to
promptly. And when we
able to go to have a ""II'(
excuse. When we rail
these courtesies we arc
to criticism. I feel the
situation should bt
B. J.
Otfldol pullllcatton of 1!1•• AeBocll\ted SJ.ucJcnts oC I.f.i\\ 111 Mul
h:gc. Pullll hod wceldy durin" lltu cullage yoo.r SublloriJJtlon
p~:r ;vcnr.
I· ntcrct.l n.e flt'.Cond cltuls n1ottur nt U S Post Oftlc , Portland,
und r net or lolarcb , 1 S71l
~~ ·26
-----................... ... J
c ..
l •
• 1nson
i.hn:
!h ol
27
ae
ction
she &
in it
s
n4
on
tlnna, January 31 1958
THE PIONEER LOG
'Neil Play Changes Seven~~ Educators 1 ~'238"
The LO<.r l·!t:phon number
i 238 B<.-cnus at wn omitted
!rom the new campu tele
phone dm:ctory evt ry offaC<'
or p rson an charge or a t(') -
phone hould ndd 283 to ltu: Page Three
Educational Benefits
Available to Veterans ast or T~ uct1on
S<!.,'Crnl chongcs hnv bru.:n
In the cast for Euc ne
· Nctl's ploy, ''Beyond tlw Hor
~ \\hJch 1S the next drnmnt
producllon m the F1r Acres
i:r.at•~' nt 8 30 p m. F'cb1 unry 20,
ond 22
Mo) Pcdt:'I'SOn, frcshmon, rc
Donnn Snrr• ll, freshman,
th• leading ft mnlc role of Ruth
Phyllis Holliday, enlor,
kcs Moy's role as Mrs. Atkm
Wilham Hansen, sophomore,
111 be en t ns Jnmcs Mayo, an
of Rogc1 Hnnson, grnduote
ice Asmar Shows Oil
National Exhibition
Jnstrut:tor Allee Asmar
·colt Tower," her oil
of n Snn Frnnc1sco
mnrk, m n nabonnl exhib
\\hrch rnn from January
tbrou~h January 26 In Mndi-
Squnrc Garden, NC\'> York
hO\\, cnt1tlt?d "Art. USA:
was op(.>n to <~11 lJvmg Amcr
nrllsts ::md mt luded paint
and culpturcs with p1 i2cs
aUng tni)J c than $5000. The
for th1 E.>Xh1b1l were se
by t1 Jury of five of the
':lmg nrt1st Qf the country.
A mur, who 1s nctavc in
rt.land mUSJc Circles, "'ill have
,•one-rrmn.. sho\\' m the civic
r1itn,num Apr1l 7 for n sym
conccrt. She wns also
nnmcd secrctarv of the
m mbl'rsh1p of the Porl
~ art museum. The sccn,.ry as des1gned by Jer
ry Svt!ndson, JUmor, w11J portrny
thl' p:;ycholog•cnl ampnct of this
tragedy 10 wh1ch the hero Rob
crt Mayo 1s always "lookmg be
yond the hori?.on:• The back
gr'Ound of black curt.mns and th~
stylized unll set m front of the
''uruuns wlll give an uncvl'n ap
P•'"l11ncc, symbohztng hu; trug
gl(!.
The forcstnge Will have a tree
wHh fl roll fence and IS rcprc
s ntnth ,. or n l'Oad w1lh the sea
and skyline in the chst.ctnce. Mayo
\\ nnt to cross th1s en, but Is
bogged dO\\ n by the bankruptcy
of Ius fnrm, h1s wtfe. and his dis
salt focllon With hu; brolhC!r who
he thmks hns crossed this bar
n r, but nCCI\'cd nolhmg from
the cxpertence.
The costuming as well as the
darcctJon lS under Dr Carolyn
Sll\'crtbornc, n tStnnt professor
of pc<'ch. The costumes wdl fn
mto the depressiOn yeurs of the
30's wi11ch IS the lime Unll Of
tla< acllon. -
Bill 1\lartes
hell Service
QUICK SERVlCE
"It's Ttme for Anti-Freeze"
CH 6-9026
Next to Fred Meyer on Barbur
sent-min e
tao absent--minded when you &et
down to it. He remembered the
Important item-the Coke! Yes.
!ODie will forgive you almost anythiny
You just remember to briog along
favorite sparkling drmk-icHold
IOI•'uoia. Do have another, professor!
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
8ottltd under authority of The CO<o·Colo Company by
Paci.hc: Coca-Cola Bottling Company
h • ••gl\leretl It ode ...... C ltn, ft11 COCA-CO~ COM'»ff Seven members of the wcuuy
part1c1pated tn the annual meet
log or the NorthWC'Sl Conference
on Rcltglon Jn HJghcr E"(iucatJon
Jnnunry 23-25 ot OSC. department numbcn
Conference lender was Dr. ·------ -------..:
Ph1hp E. Jacob, author of the
much--di&CU ed book, ''Changing
Vnlu~ an College;• and profes
sor of poht1cnl Hcit'nce at the
Unlvers1ty of Pennsylva nia. -
R('prcscntlng LC wer'' Chris
tine Pattu;on Stockley, secre
tary, Dr John L And~rson, dis
cus 1on leader, and Dr. Hideo
Hnshlmoto-rchgion; Dr. John
Hnrrincton, phllosophy; Dr. C.
V Gustafson, soetology; Dr.
Donald Dolmcr, politicol science.
and Dr Robert Du cnbery, Eng
hsh
Salesman Job Open
Any tud ·nt Interested tn .. ell
me Tame, L1fe and Sports Illus
lrntl'd on <:ampus m y ec Mrs.
Gay Jcnkm m coll<:gc publicity
off1cc, G-22 Pay i on n commss
ton bnsu; or 1.50 for c.ach $4
ubscnpt1on
•
-Lost Articles Accumulate
flu Lo • ::md F uunu, Jocatcd In
the old bookstore wh1ch tll now
the SWitchboard olf1ce, has nccu
mulatcd mnny lost art1cl ~ Some
o( these rncludc k'Xtbooks, glovt>s,
several pall'S or g)n es, wedding
nng, gym shoe5 nnd n pa<'k t or
snapshots Tho e ll·ms not clnlm
ed by Fl"1dny, February 7, will be
gavcn av.; 3Ji nccordmg to E\ t I) n
Le"•1s. SWitchboard operator
Job Interviews Set
Repn:sentnt1v of Gt n rnl
Petrol( urn v. Ill b<-on campu
Thursday, February G Co mwr
vrew pro~chv mplOJi In
terested students mny s1gn m th('
p acemc.nt offlc for mtt:n: 1ew
nppomlmenLS
Going places in a hurry ... World War IJ and Korean vet
erans enrolling ln chool for the
spnng cmester a~c remtnded to
cht'i!k w1U1 thc1r veterans' clerks
to see if they might be entitled
to state of Ort>gon educatio nal
n1d ~n ••fits
World Wnr U vclenln may
enroll under the program nt nny
ttmc unttl JunP 30, 1959. There
is no dcadlfne for Koreon vet
erans, who need not have Gerved
in the Korean theater.
Enutl"d to the bene!at are vet,.
ernns who restded m Oregon for
one year Jmmcdiately pnor to
th••Jr World War Il or Korean
erv1cc and who served for
three months or more. Benef1ts
range up to SSO per month, for
each month of ncbve servi
duty to n m:uomum of 36
monlhsc
Free Instruction
In Braided Rug Y.akmg
Cli.i PS Feb 19 und 26 eves
Anyon nlerested con ct
Miss Marjorie Fesse.ndcn
CH 4-Sf44
---~
•
• •
•
THE GENERAL PETROLEUM TEAM
Oe\'elopmg special fuels to break
world speed records like Donald
Campbell' s 225 mph run in his turbojet
Bluebird is one of the cxcitmg chal
lenges met by Mobil's team oi experts
from General Petroleum.
Challenge is a drh•ing force at
General Petroleum and we are alertly
aware that succeeding Challenge will
demand greater technical skill and in
genuity to set each ne\v record of the
future. ness and liberal arts majors for market
ing and selling, architectural engineers,
accountants and more because ...
PracticaJiy every type of college
training is used at General Petroleum
where men wsth promise can make the
first team.
For informataon see your college
placement d1rector.
Mobil
~
GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION
H adq1.1art Angees That's why in its far flung operations
General Petroleum uses college
trained men eager to accept an excJL
ing challenge ... Geologisb for oil
hunting, chemists and engineers of all
kinds for producing :md r~fmmg, bus1-F r Wdti!l' /]il i'llc of Soron11 ~fc.bil,
a p ouc r 1 I , m 11n~ zr£G
' Pago Four PIONEER LOG Friday, January :n.
• WI CO, • DC • IC ome • I il • liS
* * * * * Pioneers Triumph 63 to 51, 72 to 69 * * *. * *
LC Rebounds After Suffering Lo .. ,.,
Le" is and Clark's basketball teum W:JStcd no tl.nc in provmg itscll as
contender for the Northv. est conference basketbnll champ10nship last Jan
uary 11 and 12, as they dumped Pac1f1c twice, 63 to 51 and 72 to 69. Lew as and Clark cstabhshed thcmseh·cs as "dat k horses ' 10 the
west conference race when they spht two-game series with the Wil
Bearcat::; two weeks ago.
The Pioneers earned its fir:-;1 wm by usmg a fast-brenking offense and n
good defense. Two of the kcv playe1·s agamst the Badgers were freshmen
Rovcc McDaniel and Glen Hutton. McDaniel paced the LC scorer:; with "' \\ tllamctt was hard pressed lhe first game but fmally emerged the
83 lo 76, at Salem. The Pioneer-s came out fired up in the second haJI
make a ball game out of it after the hot shooting Bearcats had
l5 pomts whtlc Hutton \H\. a
dnbbhn,; demon nnd largely rc
spon!:tblc for the comc-fmm-bl'
hmd plurse for the Ptone-crs.
The Ft :men wei' down, 17 lo
12, "hen Bill Stempel, Btll Haller,
Bob Brooks and Hutton started Pioneers Win
Two Matches .:>hot them of! the playing
with one of their fabulous
cnt"d Willamcttc coring
Be8l'caJa Hit Basket
Tht. Captlol ctb !ave hat
ba:.ket for 18 of 35 ott{!mpu
a .514 shootmg percentage
\\as nn tnslrumcntal factor
then 49 to 30 half-tame bUI!· Vol. XV
b h ad ~~ thmss rolhng y gomg a C' .. ,
to 20. McDamd took up where
Hutton lc!l off at the .start of the
second half, sconng ten pomt"
to m urc the Pioneer win ThC'
closest Pact£1<:: could come to the
PJonC<'r' m the "ccond half wns
mnc pomts \\hen lhc score wns
58 to 49 "ath 6:03 to play
Saturday the P1one<>rs Lnweled
to Forest Gro\'C where they de
feated the Bad!!ers , 72 to 60 m
an overtlmc contest The Paonccrs
cam • from bchmd to tJe the score
at 6~ to 62 and then move mto
the lead, 64 to 62 wath less than
t\1; o mmute, to play The Bndgers
tied the score JUSt as the gun
oundcd c'Udmg rcgulnlton time
The ftrst hali was close, with
the lead changang hands untd
Don Adam!: pusbt..'d in a one-h.tnd
er '' 1tlt ax mmules left to gt\
the Badgen; the lead 25 to 23.
Lew1s and Clark dtd nol catch
up unttl center Bob Brooks bed
the core \\ Jth a fteld coa1, 62 to
62 '"1th three minutes of regula
tion tame left
Gl n Hutton and John Dukes
got the Psoncers otf to a 68 to 65
lead m the O\ crltme WJth a one
handt:r by Hutton and two free
tosses by Dukes. After the Badg
ers narrowed the score to 68 to 67,
Hulton broke loose for a layin
and Haller added two msuranc.:c
free throws wath three seconds
left and the Ptoncers had the1r
second straaght Northwest con-
fcrence wm LC grapplers had an easy lmu?
or tl Fr1day, January 24. as they
walloped thl Seatllc Pacaf1c ag
l!rcgatton. 29 to 5, winning all but
one cv~nt.
123 pounds-K(.'Jth Schrock,
LC. "on by forfeit; H:mk Tctn·
pleman, LC. dccasioned Ken Lee.
Scalllc Pactftc, 3-2; 137 pound~
Ed Fatzgcrald, LC, decisioned Ed
Oorstad, Seattle Pac.'thc, 6-0; 147
pounds-Ron Layman Seattle
Pacific pinned Tony Machaelson,
LC. 1 09 2nd round, 157 pounds
Dack F'itzgcrald, LC pmned
Gcor~::c Pnrkans, Seattle Pnctfac,
2:23 3rd round; 167 pounds-John
B1cluord. T C, dccisioncd Allan
Anunsnn S >attic Pacific, 5·0: 177
pounds-Pete Butler, LC. won by
forfc1t hcn\')'\\CJght -Lany
Tankersley, LC, pinned Larry Os
terburg, Seattle Pncaf1c 2:34 3rd
round.
LC Wins Again
As the Ptonccr mntmcn met
the Wolves of Creson College of
EducatiOn nt Monmouth Satur
day, F'cbruery 25, Larry Tankers
ley LC hell\'.)'\\ c1ght pinned Art
Bryrutt or OCE to secure an 18
to 13 vtctory for the LC wrestling
team.
123 pounds -KC'1th Schrock,
LC, dL>ciStoncd Duane Kent, OCE,
8-0; 130 pounds-Hank Temple·
ton LC. pinned Darrell Edwards,
OCE, 2:25 2nd round, 137 pounds
-Phil Alinson, OCE, panned Tony
Machaclson, LC .33 1st round; 157
pounds-Tony Cutsforth, OCE
decJSroncd Dtck Fitzgerald , LC
10-9.
CARO-AMICO
Ide<d for Get-TogatheTs
The Perfect Atmosphl!re at
3606 W Barhur Blvd. CA 7-9266
New Barlinga~ae
roanlain & Variety
Try Our
URGER
SPECIAIA
49¢
J' ariety -Toiletries
8430 S.W. "l'erwilliger Blvd. -Sundriea
UnHed States Sub-Post Office
We GJVe S&H Green Stamps CHerry 4-8611
~--------~------------- ---------~
• By SKIP HART
~('Qrt Wrllt r
Lewts and Clark 1:. the proud holder of a 3-1 record m Northwest
conference play by v1rtu~ of a two-game ~weep wath Paca!tc and
!l spht w1th the htgh-1 tdm" Willomcttc Bcarcats.
Leading the reJUVenated P1oneors in their spinted dnve have
been freshmen Royce McDaniel and Ron Langos. McDantel leads
tho LC sconng parade wath 62 pom!s and a nifty 15..5 average
while Langos follows wtih 44 counters and an even 11.0.
L'lragos ct•lebr14lmg hJs CJ~tt>cnth birthday only la!it Wl'ek. has
been a valuable asset thts •wason !or Eldon F'ix. Using the shot that
modern day teachers of basketball have termed ''old fashioned,"
I..angos ha~ conststently hit from the oul<;idc with his forte, the two
handed set
Johnny Dukes and Bill Stempel have proven themselves as top
marksmen for the Pioneers thus far. Dukes. 6-4 p1votman , has
converted 10 out of 21 attempts for a leadmg .476. Stompel , per·
haps better known for his feats on the gridiron . has connected
on nine of his 23 tries for a .471 percentage mark
Dt. J;es and be.c;pcctaclt d Ro.,er Fleck le~td in r boundmg wlth 39
and 37 retncvcs for very good average~ of 9.8 and 9 3 rcspccti\'l'lY
per game. Fleck also holds down the top mark at lbc charity stlipc
ns he cnlmly dropped 11 01 13 through tht hoop
BiU Stempel's great play in .the P1onecrs' 59 to 47 tTiumph
over Willame.tie drew plaudus from coach Eldon Fix.
''It wns his best game cvt r excl.umt:d th<. LC ml nlor. after Stem
pel had provided h1s mates with 14 points and 11 rebound s in a re
serve role.
Tonight Lewis and Clark travels !o Walla Walla to take on
Whitman. This series is a '#must" for the Ftxmen to win af
they are to stay m contention for conference honors. Tho Mis·
sion8l'ies. aJ.though only displaying a 2-3 record tn league play.
have potenttal scorang threats in Bob Becker and Robin Beck
along with Max Johnson. a stalwart performer on .the boards
and Jerry BraJton.
Bt cker 1s th( 'btP gun•· in the Massionary attack while Johnson
ts one of the leaders in the reboundi ng department in Northwe st
conference acllon who wall provtde a problem !or LC to solve.
Final IM Action
Slated to Begin TV Basketeers
Divide Contests
The ftrst round of the intra-The January 17 and 18 JUnior
murals basketball league ended varsity sencs between Willa
Tuesday, January 9, as the Pole-mette and LC ended in a split
cats, Shh·ers, Sigma, Wildcats , deciSIOn as Willamette look hon~
and Alpha shared lhe victory ors Friday night and the baby
laurals. Pioneers came back Saturday
The second round of the lea-night to even up the senes.
gue started out as the Phi Corns Gary Winner. and Pete McDow
edged Kappa 28 to 26. January dl each scored 17 points to Jead
15, Sigma beat Shivers 31 to 261 W•llamettc's jayvees to a 76 to
and Slo Mo's trounced Gate-61 wm over LC nt Willamettc.
house 59 to 34 January 16, AI-Jim Ryder took scoring honors
pha beat Dn,.ers 34 to 19 and !or both teams as he hit 18 pomts
Wildcats walked over Shockers for LC and teammate Dave Dyne5'
41 to 17. In the ftnal game of racked up 17 counters.
the round Polecats scored an-The following night on lhc Pao
other victory as they beat the nccrs' home floor the orange and
Sig Eps 64 to 39. black jay\'ec fl"c came back to
Back after a week of ftnals batter the Bcarcats. 80 to 55 The
the Polecats started the third Pioneers led all the way with
round oU by beatang Sigma 46 Jim Ryder's 11 points pacing the
to 14. attack. Sp:u·kcd by Royce
and Bob Brooks, the
began pcckmg away nl the
cat advantage and narrowed
gap to JUst five points at
76 wath 1 .30 1 emaming to
WilJamctte elected to
the ball and preserve thetr
~in for the little time
and wound up the mght
.453 average from the floor
pared to LC's .403
All eight players who sa
tion for Johnny Lewts' Bea~
contributed to the poant
wtth the scoring load
Eddte Grossenbacher Wttb
and Tom Johns and Vic
lund, both with 18.
Royce McDaniel had 18
Pioneea-s and Roger l'1eck,
had kt pl LC 10 the ball
10 the ftr.:.t half wtth 10
garnered 14 followed cloSE!
ClJff Shdton '"1th 13.
Pioneers Snap Bearcat
Coach Eldon Fix had h1
up the following night at
tme hill a!\ he guaded his
Cui hoopsters to a 59 to ~7
LC c.'apatalized on Will
cool performan ce from the
in the first half to walk
wtth a 24 to 24
reading.
Lewis and Clark will
WillamoUe 1n Salem next
urday. Came time Js 8
plan rides now.
Ron Langos sent the
out in front to stay at 40
WJth a three-point play
mmutes remaining to
off and running. Hilt
Plet
Phthp
church r
dent nd·
the polit
"hen he.
try to u
tcr Nor!
:.1onnl d
prrmary
Httclu
a! s ats
di~trict~
majorit·
defeat
feels th.
mg grc
and th1
publica
congres
"to chc
vHallze
adtVlt}
Httcl
campaj
would
of 'eve
.siSlentl
that N
the bl<
''I ar
cd nt t
hon ag
posrlio
satd '
1ssue <
to nffa
mg, ''1
(consti
mforn:
wall l>
my fil
A !
Klamr
to ster
prtma Wtllamett e couldn't btl
the !loor thas game and
the story as a feeble 18 of
a 273 mark indicated.
ure was wa} below their
showing of 440. 1 Kay ,
23 985
Rebounds even fell tnun1
Pioneers as they packed
misses to 36 for the
Bcarcats .
Royce McDaniel again
Fixmen at the !iring line
hustled his way thrnuo
Willamette defense tor 18
while steady Eddie
bacher paced the Bearcat
with 18 also. state
secret
four
Gra•
The schedule tor the remain
der of the thu·d round as of this
Tuc .. day is as follows Sig Eps
vs. Gatehouse and Alpha vs.
Shivel'S; Thursday , Drivers vs.
Wildcats and Slo Mo's vs. Kap
pa; Fnday, Phi Coms vs.
Shockers. Men's Shop-Oswego Country S G1a
9 a.m
rua~
tmleSI
ulc. 'I
ed or
Post
Today wlll also start
fourth round at the Polecats
take on Alpha Monday, Febru
ary 3, Sigma plays Gatehou se
and Shivers meets the Wildcats
at 3:30 Tuesday, February 4, at
noon Dravers m('el Phi Corns.
The round and the league ends
Wednesday, February 5, ns
Shockers go against Kappa and
the Sig Eps take on Slo Mo's 148 B Ave. Oswego NE
"Come in and browse-a few sale items"
SEE LOREN RICE, Campus Representati ve
Ken's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S.W. Terwilliger • lS av
club
achv
The
Rhod
roqu
\'anc
Sh
lodgl
BtU
on c1
miss
$5,
doy
ridet
_______________________ ..;,;.. ______ ----... • ... -- 'W' ••• ,.,~ ••
•
lC
o Statt
Pnc.th~.
litUt!
lilts
Th!!
ce. On
f W<'n!
land
te
met
cnce"
ght ot
=:onng
leadl
iS lOll
.6 DOin~
10 ShC>l;
flc1d
aller
bv
~
.436.
ln
• As a
3'l5
00 fro::
T
~in
213' t
Alptu,
~ Efra
so.
e int
U to a
: Ep.:;
lhc
nnrl
cats
J26 ustafson to Serve
111 City Commission
Cloyd Gustafson, sociology department, has been re
appomtcd to the City Inter-Group Relations com
for n three-year term by Mayor Terry Schrunk.
Sch~unk commended Dr. Gustafson: ''With your
,r,..;t in soc1al problems, I_ know you would be a ptu;ticular
member· and contnbute much to the deliberation
work of the commission." 5
• . 1867
Vol. XVL, No, lS Portland . Oregon Fr&day, January 31. 1958
o Musicians
·to Festival
Welsh Village The commission, created in
May. 1950, studies and investiw
.Rates problems that arise be
tween groups ut the Portland
orca that may r~sult in tcnstons
or discriminatton because of
race, color. religion or notional
origin or descent. Darlene Snodgrass, senior, will represent With 402 afCinnntive votes to "hold May
LC as candidate for Snow queen at the an-Fete as in the past., as against 103 negative
nual Winter Car·nival at Timberline lodge votes, the long debate of whether to have
on Saturday and Sunday, February 8 and 9. or not to have May Fete has ended.
ons S1rpo, LC music prof · -
and orchestra director, rc-
1 rcecwed a letter from Lon-There are 11 vottng members
on the commision who, with the
help Of other eX·OfflCJO persons
lry to carry out n program of
public education to obtain co
operatJon from all persons or
groups m the prevention of das
cnmmatlon of any kind All students may attend and buttons that Along with the student council's mter
admit wearers to all week-end events and pretataon of the vote to mean a "two-day
and use of ski tows are now being -sold on celebration with a reigning gueen and court" campus for $5 _ ___;;;..._ __________ _
mvlttnC htS nU-gtrl lltUe
~!r orchcstm to appcaa· at
lnternatJonal ElStcddfcd, mu
testiiVal at Llongollen, Wales, 'L .1 w election comrnisstoncr Earl Ben-
The queen will be selected 1 e 1 ee k son announced that May Fete
Saturday afternoon from 14 queen petitions will be available
prmcesscs, each representing an Pl.cks Them the week o[ Februnr) 17 ln the
Oregon coUege Each c~ndidatc e student body o!f1ce. ulyll.
0 dcclston has been mndc yet
whether the orehestrn will
,~,,n to nccept the lfl''ttation.
os ~tended by Nicholas Cho
n lending Bt it ish agent,
offered two 10 mmutL· up-
-the mnxamum for Dt Guswfson will take the
place o! Judge Alfred Sulmon
ettl who rchred from the com
miSSion when his appointment
terminated ,
group. Choe\'caux also mdt
that nrrangcmcnts m1ghl
r..aclc to hnvc the group !en
ID a conl!i!rt m London and
1~r on BBC telcvislon. Serving Wlth the LC SOCIOlogy
professor are: Dr. DeNorval Un
thank. physic1an: David Robin
son, rehred attorney; Nelson
English, Wiant Products com
pany; M~ Ruth Rose ruchard
son, attorney; Dr. Robert T. Mc
Farlane, Presbyierian min1ster· Will g1ve a short spl'~ch and will
be judged on appearance, per
sonality, poise, con1idcne<! and
speaking abthty. Governor
Holmes and Secretary of State
Haliicld will be two of the
Judges. OthPr Saturday ncll\'tttes
Include lntercollcginte ki races,
an 1cc scupturing contest, ice
skating. toboggamng races a
ski-weor !ashton show and Ute
quccn's dance.
'
I {rom all not1ons arc
at the annual fcstt·
Not one Amcl'ICOn group was
last yem·, nccording to
o. Celebnty arusts such as
Yehudi Menuhln are
engaged and one S}~phony
by a lcadmg orchestra
famous soloist. Audiences
.ber 10,000 and tickets for
· arc already sold.
regards the inv1tntion as
msp1ring and the biggest
our CI oup hu5 receiVed."
orchestro hns mode two con
tours through EtJropc.
hoir to Give
rformance
Occadenta1 college cho1r.
by Howard Swan, will
o concert for the Lewis
Clark student body at 11
February 4 m E\•nns mu!;ic
and Clark choir naem
Wlll net ns hosts to Occi
l's choir, which will be
a luncheon Jn Templeton
immediately follow
the program.
choir ot Ll!wis and Clark
Occadental in southern
on tour two years
The Occidental chotr is on
rl tow-of the northwest. • Dr. Charles W. Bursch, Portland
State college; Nick Notos, Ficlds
Chevrol"l company; Fred Ros
enbaum, Standard Insurance • company; Harold G. Brown • First Christian church minister ' and Chesley E Corbett, editor
o! the Northwest Clarion. Darlene lS on elementary edu
cation major who lS student
teachmg tn the second grade at
Arleta grade school where her
students, she said, arc so excited
nbout seeing their teacher on
tclevis1on U1at they want front
rows ats.
AWS Prepares Possessions Sole
To Boost Regional Conlerence Fund
Erroneously schedult-d ..., ·Prtcc
less'' mstead of "Precious Pos
sessions Sale," on the soc1al cal
endar. 1tems wtll carry n pracc
tag m the Associated Women's
Students event to be held from
11:15 a.m to 4 p.m., Wednesday,
February 5, in the lounge of Ruth
Odell hall.
Proceeds from the sale nrc to
be used to off-set expenses of
!;ending delegates to the A WS
state and regional conferences.
Coffee Hour Due
Th<= <>-eJa! comm~o>,-,IOn 1s spon
soring a new student coffee hour
at 3:30 p m. Thursday in Palatine
Manor lounge to introduce the
new comer:> to the social activ
ities and studeul leaders. Fac
ulty members \\·ill also tic pres
ent to acquaint t.nemselves wath
the studentS. l..ewJs and Clark has nc\'er been
rcprescnh.-d at the regional meet
nnd won't this yeat unless enough
money IS rnascd.
There wdl be home made
"goodtes' m a food corner as
well ns odds and ends of costume
JCwelry, dolls. stuffed animal.
dtshes. '~ sca.n.·es, and oth
er occessones for sale. However,
Elly Eymann, A WS president,
emphnstt.cd that they do not \\'ant
clothes.
Donators are nskcd to bring
their possessions to the desk at
Ruth Odell hall February 3 and
4. Poss~ton~ should hnvc a price
tag attached .
Patti Pnce and Jnne Ander
son ore co-chrurmen or the money
raising event. Celene Partridge,
A WS art cha1rmon, IS in charge
of publtcaty. Background music
will be provided b.) different
A WS members during the sale.
r. Harrington Chapel Speaker;
usic Hour Features Classics
Away My Gods .• What Hove 1 Left?''
obn Harrington, professor of philosophy. \\"lll
campus speaker for the chapel se.rvlce on
....... ~, F~.:brunry G
Harrmgton ftrst cnm" to Lewls and Clark
aaplain, and aftc1· f1ve years took over clnss
'S on a full schedule. His top1c deals w1Ut the
problem m relating God to modem hfe.
w&Jl be ru>slStcd by Dr. Theodore Brnun. m·
1n Engli h, ns faculty Jeadel'. Janet Hunt·
iiOphomore. will be student lNldcr in this Ptano music of Mozart, Chopin, Bartok, D~
bussy and Barber will be p rformcd by semor
Robcn Enman at the Thursday Mustc Hour at
12:15 p.m.
Enman, student of Dn\•td Campbell, is presiden t
of Pht Mu Alpha, men's music honorary. Earlier
this year he wns heard wtth Dmne Carlson in a
program of \ lolin sonatas.
tn the spt·mg F.nman as planning o concert \\ith
the college orchestra, an wh1ch he will plny Mo
zart's D Minor concct to.
" "Cbnstam Prospecli\•c" is the
theme for the R ligion-m-Li!c
week this year form February
10 through February 15.
Dr. John S Whole, English
theologian and Danforth scholar,
wlll b~ the guest spct~kcr for the
week-long convocation and dis
cussion program Dr Whale was
ordained as a rrunisler o( the
Churches of the Congregaltonal
Order, bul hns conswntly been
the guest of other churches as
a lecturer. He has also had pub
lished several lectures and pam
phlets of a reltgious nature.
During the week, three con
vocations will be held, Monday,
Tuesday nnd Thursday. Informal
dtScu.ssJon periods \\ilJ be sched
uled each day. and Dr. Whale
will speak to several classes.
The communion service will
climax th~> week.
Topics Cor the week are: "Time
and Eternity," "Changes in
Theological Perspective 1900-
1950," Judge nnd Redeemer," "Is
God Knowable?" "'Freedom and
Community" and "Po 1 it i e nl
Science- A Theologian's Ap
proach"
Religion-in-Life week is di
rected this year by co-chairmen
Don Kratz and Carol Noll. sen
iors. H.idco Hashimoto, rcl1gion
department, is faculty advisor
and John HaJTinglon, philoso
phy department, lS faculty chair
man.
Library Receives Gift
From US Steel Funds
The LC libt·ary tS the recip
ient of a $500 grant from the
A:>Sociation of College and Re
search Ltbrar1es, according to
Dr. Laurence E. Tomlinso n, hb
rorian.
The money, made nvadnblc
from funds granted by United
States Steel foundation, will be
used to purchase r c f e r e n c c
books, particularly in the fields
of natural nnd pbystcal sciences.
LewlS nnd Clark 1s one of
several prh•atcly supported col
leges and unh•erstttes being aid
ed by a 125,000 gift program
of thr~ major Americ.'ln corpor
ations to strengthen and mod
emn~c libraries Other donors to
the program nrc Sperry-Rand
corpor ntion nnd New York
Times. In many colleges the g1!ts
nrc being matched by local
funds. Dt· Tomlinson reported. Pct&taons are due Monday,
February 2·1. w1th catnpaagnutg
to begin March 3. The main
election is to be Monday and
Tuesday March 17 and 18 with
the run-off elections scheduled
Thursday and .Friday, Mardi. 20
and 21.
Student body president Don
Pannock said the council was
well pleased with the 508 vote
turnout, but that three votes had
to be diSqualified due to the
use of profane language
Penny Hawkms, sophomore,
has been appomted to :fill one
post of the co-chairmanship for
the fete This celebration may
be held m con)unction with the
!me arts concert sponsored by
the mUSJc and art departrnents
each spring.
The May Fete hassle began
November 19 and :?0 when n
special ''poll" electton virtually
abolashed the celebration, with
a minonty vote. Student ire was
aroused to the point that a
re.ferendum petition, the f~rst
in four years, caused the student
council to call a special assem
bly, then an election January
13 and H.
Sweetheart Court
Ready for Dance
The King and Quc{'a of Hearts
v.nll rc~gn at the Sweethearts
dance fr'1day, February 7, from
9 to midntght tn Templeton hall.
All campus students, facultv and
alums are mvitcd. •
From the court consisting ot
Pntti Hames, Jan Earnshaw, Bet
ty Kirkpatnck, Joyce Woodford
P-S prince5Scs. with Gerold Coul
son. Howard Chase, Bob Gap
and Lynn Roumagoux ns their
prances, the Kmg and Queen will
be Chosen. Leroy Anderson·s
band will play at the dane •.
Committee dlall'IIlen for the
function are Pat Kennedy.
Wayne T11knen. publicity: Da\'ld
Fmlcy, decorations, and Tom
Sm1th, muSJc. The chief co-chair
men are BettJ~ Jo Willinms and
R1chard Danskm.
Mr. and Mrs Ra\'D'lOnd MciJ-•
vcnnn, Mr and .Mrs. Robert Du-
enbe.ry, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Balmer and Mr. and Ml's. h"Bn
Petr1k-thc p3rents ol the jun1or
clnss pres:de.nt- '\\ ill be the pa
trons and patronesses for the
dnn~. THE PIONEER LOG Friday. January a1
Page Two
Dinner Planned to Honor Football Te-. .. \·our el\'spaper
In recent criticism:s of the PIONEER LOG the cri\lcs h3\'e
forgotten that the LOG is first a NEWSPAPER. wh1ch has
ccrtam duties to perform in any soCiety, any age, any
community.
Erwin D. Canham, illustrious editor of the CHRISTIAN
SCIENCE MONITOR and a giant among American editors
today, summarizes these jobs as: to inform, to explain, to
awaken, to enlighten, to entertain . The Pi,.. • club w11l honor G(X)rgC, VIC(' p& .dl•nt: Jcnn I a gnduate of tho
the 195i football t~am, coachmg ~hearer, treasurer: Donnn Huhn-Washington 1n electrical
staff and rally squad at o dmn r kc, rcconhng s cretnr,y~ Joan Hring and is with the atoe.,
February 5 10 Templeton com-Lmpcs, corre ponding S1~c.rctnry: orgy commission in ft.lJOua .. ~
mons. Nom1 VanBrocklin, former Gal~ Jonc!!, historian: Joyce New Mexico. Mrs. stc>ekln
quarterback for th<' Los Angeles 1 Fl<"lds, plcdgf.' m1stress: Phyllis leave tho college in Juno
Rams, will be banquet speaker. Hagdon, chnplam: Vella Mne live In Albuquerque.
A spcc1nl feature of tht• C\'Cnt Wnni, marshall~ Marilyn Batley A recent nnnounc~m{!f) 1
will be the presentation of the rt>porte1·, Lmda Hunt and Dmnc tht: engagement or Joan
"outstanding player" nwnrd. All riP Ids, sports chnunwn; Carol '58, to DllVld E. Orr, 0
members of the student body, fac-Biehn nnd Dayanne Sayrs, food of Dartmouth collc•gc.
ulty nnd staH nrc in\•1tcd. R1~r·r-dminnen: Mnry Hetzel and Jan Marilyn Hm tlr.y, 61,
ln an age of creeping apathy, which may lead the thinker
mto mental and physical escapism (and it would seem to
be doing that very thing on the LC campus), the newspape.r,
he contends, should be dedicated to the task of preserving
the values of societv which each of us holds dear (even \'nhons for ticket!: nt $1.75 each E' 1rn hnw, lSC n pr •sc ntahves. bccnme engaged to Darry)
mu.c:t be mndl.! an the nlumni ortlt·c Delta Phi Gamma sororuy in-!ield, '60. No ontc hus
by Monday, February 3. Tickets stalled their officers for tho for the weddmg .
for dorm students will be 75 spring term Wednesday. January A c:andlo rC!Sting in a
<'l!nts. 8. They are: Marlene MoteJt pres· of carnations announced
~
though many of us cannot drag ourselves out of lhe shnck
to hear some of the best thinkers of our time, according to
Mr. \\"ilson).
Surcly the new~pape.r has greater obhgations than sen'lng
as a mouthpiece for long-wmded crtttcs. Nothing is more
vital, says Mr. Canham, than the newspaper's job of con
veying essential news to its readers. 1T0 cillzen, no student,
can make right recisions without informntion. Sometunc.
he says, such news may amuse and entertain-it doesn't
have to be drv or dulL -
But not everything that happens 1s news. It must be
evaluated in terms oi the gteatest render interest-not to a
select, lit;t]e group-and on its timeliness and importance to
the re3ders. The LOG attempts to do just this but is hamp
ered, dear reader. by individual standards of those who judge,
by inexperience (which must be accepted) and by the lack
of cooperation from news sources who fail to see the import
ance of deadlmes. Of cour~e \\•hat one writes late may be far
more important than that which reached the prmter earlier.
Printing costs being what they are, the editors do not w:ill
mgly throw away ~tories in lead.
News, which can be confusmg and misleadmg. needs
clarification. Thts need not depend on the opimonnted slant of
ec:htonals but rather upon what Mr. Canham terms "the
newsman1s eyerlasting search !or meanings." The awakening
of the reader is the true task of the editorial, which ought
to be based on the fullest available information. But no
editorial should do the reader's thinking for him.
"Living in the midst of an endless cr1sJs produces either
hysteria or apathy, or both," says M,. Canham ... Thus the
times caH for vigilance, alertness. as well as patience and
moderation .....
To augment the enlightment provided by adequate cover
age and explanation of the news and an awakening by the
trumpets of the editorial page, newspapers should also enrich
the lives of their readers and fire the imagination with their
news of the arts, travel, education, science, progress, im
provement and achievement. 'to these we add a touch of the
lighter side of life to entertain the reader-whether it be
''Little 'Man on Campus" or "Brother Juniper"-and you
ha\'e a well-rounded newspaper.-ghJ.
From the Prexy's Desk
Parking Presents Problem
"I'm innocent"--any Friday at
noon. you can hear this plea com
lng :from those individuals who
have r~eived those nasty yellow
pieces of cardborad called 'tick
ets. One thing unique about Lew
.JS and Clark's traffic commission
as that they have never given a
ucket 'to a student who deserved
onc--aecordmg to those who do.
Cheer up-the faculty doesn't
escape guJlL Many times this
year, the faculty has called the
t:ra.ff1c comnusston and exclauned
m an mnoccnt tone. .. 1 duin't
know we had to have new st.lck
ers." Ignorance of the law is no
d tense and besides that it docsn't
£tand to reason thnt after two or
three years, a person wouldn't n~
aliz.L thot they have to have a nPw
sucker each year.
The odd part of Ute whole tt·
uataon J that Jl 1s bcang done
:for U1e students and not to s~lis-
1} the lust :for power of those
stud nts \\ bo have the task to
p;::rlorm In th, lust feo;o. y ars the 1dea or no specific areas tor
each class, In essence, f~ park
mg on first come first serve ba
sis nave b!!en thought or. Right
away the juniors and semors arl!
against the innovation but it so
happens that generally spenking,
they are the biggest offenders.
Many students who receive
ttckets merely dismember the
tickeL However, it must be said
that all tickets not paid are trans
ferred to the accounts in the busi
ness oUicc. The traUu~ commis
ston hes1tnt.es to take the ac
tion but the oolhge.rence of the
offenders :forces th1s actaon.
My congratulations to those
v.ilo have never recctved a
''Pus" (cr never been caught)
and I say thank you to 1hc trnf
fic commission for their c!forts
m trying to patrol the various
parkmg areas for the students'
bcnl!flt and unless the idea or
free parking Clegally) appeals to
you, I suggest Utat each student
help cooperate in this ever pres·
nt problem.
• In preparaJion for the model
United Nations. April 23·26. tho
campus unit of tho UN has had
two meetings recently to discuss
Y~mon and Finland, the two ident: Ada Puckett. vice presi· gagement of Marilyn
dent: Nancy Hess. recording sec:· S9. to Donald Mayne. a
roJary: Shirley Myers. c:orres· of Oregon State collegt-. It
ponding secretary: Suo Erickson. cent meeting of Delta Phi
treasurer: Alice Henry. assistant rna.
countries it will reproson! at 1ho
model soss.ion. Delegates hom
some 70 colleges and universities
on tho coast wm have their mod·
el meeting this year at the Uni
versity of Washington on a work
ing plan muc:h like the real Unit
ed Nations in New York. 2rcasurer: SaU~· Johnson. chap· An Alpha Gnmmo meet.
latn: Elly Eymann. pledge mis· the sc nl! or the t ngag~~
%.ross: Mary Zoe Petrik. ISC rep· Peggy Mahoney 58, to HM
rosenJative: Darlene Snodgrass. erak, '57.
lcceper of tho silence; and Penny Miss Miyo Tsuboi. scc~oh
Hawkins. historian. the business office
A new unit of the OEA-NEA
has been approved for Lew1s and
Clark. Charter members are· Mrs.
MarnueT itc.' Rideout, prcs1dent:
Mrs Helen Harln£ ss, v.ice pt'C!H·
dent; Dr. Laurene~.: Tomlanson,
ecrct.ary-llensurer, and Dr. Ches
ter Frisbtc, Dr. L. 0 McAfee, Dr.
Haughton B. Lee, Dr. Hester Tur
ner, Dr. Freedn Hartzfcld, Lloyd
C. Dry and Mrs Gny Hardmg
Jenkms. Membershap IS open to
faculty members of all dcpnrt-
mcnts.
Dr. Hideo Hashimoto was guest
speaker for student groups on two
oc:easions this month under spon·
sorshlp of the World University
Service. On January 22 he was
chapel speaker ai Whl1worth col·
lege and lale the same day he
talked to the Popcorn forum at
Washington Slate college on his
oxperienCG last summer in Alric:a.
Diane DeMott Spcr\_ccr w1ll
gh:c a ptnno rec.it:al Fcbruoo-y 9 m
Roseburg under auspices of the
Oregon MuSic Teachers associa
tion. She w11l piny February 16
at Pacific umverstly. D1ane, Dm
ene Dunlap and Colleen Melott
represented the college on n pro
I!I'ID1l for the annual 51h•er tea or
the Oregon Federallon of Music
Clubs on January 19.
Newly elected officers for Kap·
po Phi Alpha fra1Prnily are: Don
Palmer. presidenJ. Gary Wnght.
vice·presidenJ; Frank Sprmgor .
secretary: Bob Backstrom treas
urer: Lee Arnold sergean1·at
arms; and Ben Vose. chaplain.
Spring term officers for Alpha
Gamma sorority arC: Manlyn
H1ckox. president; Sandra Me-
Mo by Dick Visits Prof
Via Painted Exam Can
Moby Dick has gained c:amp\d
Wlde reputation as the greo.t lit
erary love of English professor
Robert Dusenbery. Studenis ex
horted by the professor to read
the ,.grealest American novel"
with creative intelligenco have
striven to really .. digest" the
book.
One ~tudenJ . awaro of ap
proaching finals, determined Jo
tl'St Dr. Dusenbery's digestion
of Moby Dick belore h1r own
was tested.
Yesterday the advocaJe of the
whale :;tory foUlld tho student'•
exam on his desk. In bold letters
the words Moby Dick were
painted aaoss tho top of tho
whale decorated covering. Tho
c:onten.ts of the exam-a can of
whale meat!
-Recent VISitors \\ere Al Lehl, came engaged to Giro N .. 'ln
'52, who IS cho1r dm.:ctor at Hnst-of South Bend, WashingtOI".
angs college, Ncl>raska, ~nd Sally wedding is set for early
Mc.Brld(.', '52, music teacher and The Lnurcnce Tomlinson
chapel dm.•ctor at a pnvatc school tly as now e ·tc.mdcrl Lo lhm
on Long Island, Nt>\\' York e.rat1ons w1th the bu:th of
Following his milil.ory scn•ice tin Bolstad, Jonunry 27
m Germany, Lehl taught one the dnught1 I' ol Mr. and M
year ot Medford high school and don Bolstad, both forma
then completed h1s master of mu-and Clark students. Mrs
ic drgrcc lost June at the East-(Gml Tomhnson) JS the
man School of Mus1c. of Dr. Laurence Tomhn
Sally was fonnerly employed lege lil>rarinn.
by the F1scher Music Publishers Wttlord Stuart I1 \\OS
While in Oregon she was senous- unry 11 to Mr. and Mrs. J
ly mJured in an auto accident. tine. He JOins o s1ster Ch,
Also on campus was Scott Bastmc as alumm director
Beach, '53 Fulbright scholar 10 collc>ge.
Franco. who is teaching in the
drama department at Concordia
college. Minnesota. Next year he
will go to New York to work in
TV drama.
Soronty Rush teas will be held
Sunday, February 2. Alpha Gam
ma w11l bold its tea from 2 to 4
p.m The gir.ls of Theta Kappa
\vall hold thetr tea from 3 to5
p.m.: ~nd Delta Phi Gammn will
hold its t<.•a from 4 to 6 p.m.
The Platt hall house dance.
"The Moonglow " will be held
from 9 p.m. to midnight, Satur
day, February l. It wtll be a sport
dance opc:n only to the men of
Platt and their dates. There w1ll
bt· ntertammcnt and rcfre··h
mcnts. Mus1c will be by records.
Bob Fitch is social chainnan :for Patient Geol
Retrieves CJ-... :
Tho white dog was
up and down tho aisles,
ing students. and vieing
Dr. James Staulfer.
the geology departmeut.
tho students' aUenhon.
dog 1in8lly gave up the
pelliton. and wagging
gracefully. leU the c:la.un
At his exit the
laughed about the suloiec
ing too hard for him,
he nood a drop sliP? Dr.
fer looked blandly at the
and quietly said. "He
in Civ anyway.''
~latt hall and in charge of th'-' 11 L c n. etter •.•
Engagements, Births
Co-editors of the LOG recent
ly became engaged within a week
of each other.
Announced m a P1 Delta Epsi
lon meeting at the home of Jo
anne Love was the engagement
of Jam L ( n ·~a, to Dee Ann •Par
~ons, '57 Dt.~ Ann was a grad
uate• in ·p( ech arts and former
r.residen t oi P1 Dell. The wedding
late 1S set :tor July 12.
Joanne Love, '58, announced
her engagt•mcnt to Jam Dunn, '58.
Dunn as a mOJor in business ad
ninlStration. A fall wedding ts
planned.
M1ss Christine Pattison asso·
c:iate professor of religion, was
married to Charles Stockley Jr.
at 3 p.m. Saiurday . January 25 at
the Congregational church in Bel·
lingham . Washington. Stockley 1s To the editor·
Tht rc ..,, t. \'t.•ry few
boy dances on this
'When there is one it is
an important college
the women. The donn
dance is probably the
nificant social function
girl's year bccau e he I!
personally involved in
Because a g1rl ~~
orned to ask1ng for a
especially difficult to do
predominance of women
campus further comp),·o.; '"
problem . We are expected
as.ked for a date, to
promptly. And when we
able to go to have a ""II'(
excuse. When we rail
these courtesies we arc
to criticism. I feel the
situation should bt
B. J.
Otfldol pullllcatton of 1!1•• AeBocll\ted SJ.ucJcnts oC I.f.i\\ 111 Mul
h:gc. Pullll hod wceldy durin" lltu cullage yoo.r SublloriJJtlon
p~:r ;vcnr.
I· ntcrct.l n.e flt'.Cond cltuls n1ottur nt U S Post Oftlc , Portland,
und r net or lolarcb , 1 S71l
~~ ·26
-----................... ... J
c ..
l •
• 1nson
i.hn:
!h ol
27
ae
ction
she &
in it
s
n4
on
tlnna, January 31 1958
THE PIONEER LOG
'Neil Play Changes Seven~~ Educators 1 ~'238"
The LO<.r l·!t:phon number
i 238 B<.-cnus at wn omitted
!rom the new campu tele
phone dm:ctory evt ry offaC<'
or p rson an charge or a t(') -
phone hould ndd 283 to ltu: Page Three
Educational Benefits
Available to Veterans ast or T~ uct1on
S<!.,'Crnl chongcs hnv bru.:n
In the cast for Euc ne
· Nctl's ploy, ''Beyond tlw Hor
~ \\hJch 1S the next drnmnt
producllon m the F1r Acres
i:r.at•~' nt 8 30 p m. F'cb1 unry 20,
ond 22
Mo) Pcdt:'I'SOn, frcshmon, rc
Donnn Snrr• ll, freshman,
th• leading ft mnlc role of Ruth
Phyllis Holliday, enlor,
kcs Moy's role as Mrs. Atkm
Wilham Hansen, sophomore,
111 be en t ns Jnmcs Mayo, an
of Rogc1 Hnnson, grnduote
ice Asmar Shows Oil
National Exhibition
Jnstrut:tor Allee Asmar
·colt Tower," her oil
of n Snn Frnnc1sco
mnrk, m n nabonnl exhib
\\hrch rnn from January
tbrou~h January 26 In Mndi-
Squnrc Garden, NC\'> York
hO\\, cnt1tlt?d "Art. USA:
was op(.>n to <~11 lJvmg Amcr
nrllsts ::md mt luded paint
and culpturcs with p1 i2cs
aUng tni)J c than $5000. The
for th1 E.>Xh1b1l were se
by t1 Jury of five of the
':lmg nrt1st Qf the country.
A mur, who 1s nctavc in
rt.land mUSJc Circles, "'ill have
,•one-rrmn.. sho\\' m the civic
r1itn,num Apr1l 7 for n sym
conccrt. She wns also
nnmcd secrctarv of the
m mbl'rsh1p of the Porl
~ art museum. The sccn,.ry as des1gned by Jer
ry Svt!ndson, JUmor, w11J portrny
thl' p:;ycholog•cnl ampnct of this
tragedy 10 wh1ch the hero Rob
crt Mayo 1s always "lookmg be
yond the hori?.on:• The back
gr'Ound of black curt.mns and th~
stylized unll set m front of the
''uruuns wlll give an uncvl'n ap
P•'"l11ncc, symbohztng hu; trug
gl(!.
The forcstnge Will have a tree
wHh fl roll fence and IS rcprc
s ntnth ,. or n l'Oad w1lh the sea
and skyline in the chst.ctnce. Mayo
\\ nnt to cross th1s en, but Is
bogged dO\\ n by the bankruptcy
of Ius fnrm, h1s wtfe. and his dis
salt focllon With hu; brolhC!r who
he thmks hns crossed this bar
n r, but nCCI\'cd nolhmg from
the cxpertence.
The costuming as well as the
darcctJon lS under Dr Carolyn
Sll\'crtbornc, n tStnnt professor
of pc<'ch. The costumes wdl fn
mto the depressiOn yeurs of the
30's wi11ch IS the lime Unll Of
tla< acllon. -
Bill 1\lartes
hell Service
QUICK SERVlCE
"It's Ttme for Anti-Freeze"
CH 6-9026
Next to Fred Meyer on Barbur
sent-min e
tao absent--minded when you &et
down to it. He remembered the
Important item-the Coke! Yes.
!ODie will forgive you almost anythiny
You just remember to briog along
favorite sparkling drmk-icHold
IOI•'uoia. Do have another, professor!
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
8ottltd under authority of The CO<o·Colo Company by
Paci.hc: Coca-Cola Bottling Company
h • ••gl\leretl It ode ...... C ltn, ft11 COCA-CO~ COM'»ff Seven members of the wcuuy
part1c1pated tn the annual meet
log or the NorthWC'Sl Conference
on Rcltglon Jn HJghcr E"(iucatJon
Jnnunry 23-25 ot OSC. department numbcn
Conference lender was Dr. ·------ -------..:
Ph1hp E. Jacob, author of the
much--di&CU ed book, ''Changing
Vnlu~ an College;• and profes
sor of poht1cnl Hcit'nce at the
Unlvers1ty of Pennsylva nia. -
R('prcscntlng LC wer'' Chris
tine Pattu;on Stockley, secre
tary, Dr John L And~rson, dis
cus 1on leader, and Dr. Hideo
Hnshlmoto-rchgion; Dr. John
Hnrrincton, phllosophy; Dr. C.
V Gustafson, soetology; Dr.
Donald Dolmcr, politicol science.
and Dr Robert Du cnbery, Eng
hsh
Salesman Job Open
Any tud ·nt Interested tn .. ell
me Tame, L1fe and Sports Illus
lrntl'd on <:ampus m y ec Mrs.
Gay Jcnkm m coll<:gc publicity
off1cc, G-22 Pay i on n commss
ton bnsu; or 1.50 for c.ach $4
ubscnpt1on
•
-Lost Articles Accumulate
flu Lo • ::md F uunu, Jocatcd In
the old bookstore wh1ch tll now
the SWitchboard olf1ce, has nccu
mulatcd mnny lost art1cl ~ Some
o( these rncludc k'Xtbooks, glovt>s,
several pall'S or g)n es, wedding
nng, gym shoe5 nnd n pa<'k t or
snapshots Tho e ll·ms not clnlm
ed by Fl"1dny, February 7, will be
gavcn av.; 3Ji nccordmg to E\ t I) n
Le"•1s. SWitchboard operator
Job Interviews Set
Repn:sentnt1v of Gt n rnl
Petrol( urn v. Ill b<-on campu
Thursday, February G Co mwr
vrew pro~chv mplOJi In
terested students mny s1gn m th('
p acemc.nt offlc for mtt:n: 1ew
nppomlmenLS
Going places in a hurry ... World War IJ and Korean vet
erans enrolling ln chool for the
spnng cmester a~c remtnded to
cht'i!k w1U1 thc1r veterans' clerks
to see if they might be entitled
to state of Ort>gon educatio nal
n1d ~n ••fits
World Wnr U vclenln may
enroll under the program nt nny
ttmc unttl JunP 30, 1959. There
is no dcadlfne for Koreon vet
erans, who need not have Gerved
in the Korean theater.
Enutl"d to the bene!at are vet,.
ernns who restded m Oregon for
one year Jmmcdiately pnor to
th••Jr World War Il or Korean
erv1cc and who served for
three months or more. Benef1ts
range up to SSO per month, for
each month of ncbve servi
duty to n m:uomum of 36
monlhsc
Free Instruction
In Braided Rug Y.akmg
Cli.i PS Feb 19 und 26 eves
Anyon nlerested con ct
Miss Marjorie Fesse.ndcn
CH 4-Sf44
---~
•
• •
•
THE GENERAL PETROLEUM TEAM
Oe\'elopmg special fuels to break
world speed records like Donald
Campbell' s 225 mph run in his turbojet
Bluebird is one of the cxcitmg chal
lenges met by Mobil's team oi experts
from General Petroleum.
Challenge is a drh•ing force at
General Petroleum and we are alertly
aware that succeeding Challenge will
demand greater technical skill and in
genuity to set each ne\v record of the
future. ness and liberal arts majors for market
ing and selling, architectural engineers,
accountants and more because ...
PracticaJiy every type of college
training is used at General Petroleum
where men wsth promise can make the
first team.
For informataon see your college
placement d1rector.
Mobil
~
GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION
H adq1.1art Angees That's why in its far flung operations
General Petroleum uses college
trained men eager to accept an excJL
ing challenge ... Geologisb for oil
hunting, chemists and engineers of all
kinds for producing :md r~fmmg, bus1-F r Wdti!l' /]il i'llc of Soron11 ~fc.bil,
a p ouc r 1 I , m 11n~ zr£G
' Pago Four PIONEER LOG Friday, January :n.
• WI CO, • DC • IC ome • I il • liS
* * * * * Pioneers Triumph 63 to 51, 72 to 69 * * *. * *
LC Rebounds After Suffering Lo .. ,.,
Le" is and Clark's basketball teum W:JStcd no tl.nc in provmg itscll as
contender for the Northv. est conference basketbnll champ10nship last Jan
uary 11 and 12, as they dumped Pac1f1c twice, 63 to 51 and 72 to 69. Lew as and Clark cstabhshed thcmseh·cs as "dat k horses ' 10 the
west conference race when they spht two-game series with the Wil
Bearcat::; two weeks ago.
The Pioneers earned its fir:-;1 wm by usmg a fast-brenking offense and n
good defense. Two of the kcv playe1·s agamst the Badgers were freshmen
Rovcc McDaniel and Glen Hutton. McDaniel paced the LC scorer:; with "' \\ tllamctt was hard pressed lhe first game but fmally emerged the
83 lo 76, at Salem. The Pioneer-s came out fired up in the second haJI
make a ball game out of it after the hot shooting Bearcats had
l5 pomts whtlc Hutton \H\. a
dnbbhn,; demon nnd largely rc
spon!:tblc for the comc-fmm-bl'
hmd plurse for the Ptone-crs.
The Ft :men wei' down, 17 lo
12, "hen Bill Stempel, Btll Haller,
Bob Brooks and Hutton started Pioneers Win
Two Matches .:>hot them of! the playing
with one of their fabulous
cnt"d Willamcttc coring
Be8l'caJa Hit Basket
Tht. Captlol ctb !ave hat
ba:.ket for 18 of 35 ott{!mpu
a .514 shootmg percentage
\\as nn tnslrumcntal factor
then 49 to 30 half-tame bUI!· Vol. XV
b h ad ~~ thmss rolhng y gomg a C' .. ,
to 20. McDamd took up where
Hutton lc!l off at the .start of the
second half, sconng ten pomt"
to m urc the Pioneer win ThC'
closest Pact£1<:: could come to the
PJonC<'r' m the "ccond half wns
mnc pomts \\hen lhc score wns
58 to 49 "ath 6:03 to play
Saturday the P1one<>rs Lnweled
to Forest Gro\'C where they de
feated the Bad!!ers , 72 to 60 m
an overtlmc contest The Paonccrs
cam • from bchmd to tJe the score
at 6~ to 62 and then move mto
the lead, 64 to 62 wath less than
t\1; o mmute, to play The Bndgers
tied the score JUSt as the gun
oundcd c'Udmg rcgulnlton time
The ftrst hali was close, with
the lead changang hands untd
Don Adam!: pusbt..'d in a one-h.tnd
er '' 1tlt ax mmules left to gt\
the Badgen; the lead 25 to 23.
Lew1s and Clark dtd nol catch
up unttl center Bob Brooks bed
the core \\ Jth a fteld coa1, 62 to
62 '"1th three minutes of regula
tion tame left
Gl n Hutton and John Dukes
got the Psoncers otf to a 68 to 65
lead m the O\ crltme WJth a one
handt:r by Hutton and two free
tosses by Dukes. After the Badg
ers narrowed the score to 68 to 67,
Hulton broke loose for a layin
and Haller added two msuranc.:c
free throws wath three seconds
left and the Ptoncers had the1r
second straaght Northwest con-
fcrence wm LC grapplers had an easy lmu?
or tl Fr1day, January 24. as they
walloped thl Seatllc Pacaf1c ag
l!rcgatton. 29 to 5, winning all but
one cv~nt.
123 pounds-K(.'Jth Schrock,
LC. "on by forfeit; H:mk Tctn·
pleman, LC. dccasioned Ken Lee.
Scalllc Pactftc, 3-2; 137 pound~
Ed Fatzgcrald, LC, decisioned Ed
Oorstad, Seattle Pac.'thc, 6-0; 147
pounds-Ron Layman Seattle
Pacific pinned Tony Machaelson,
LC. 1 09 2nd round, 157 pounds
Dack F'itzgcrald, LC pmned
Gcor~::c Pnrkans, Seattle Pnctfac,
2:23 3rd round; 167 pounds-John
B1cluord. T C, dccisioncd Allan
Anunsnn S >attic Pacific, 5·0: 177
pounds-Pete Butler, LC. won by
forfc1t hcn\')'\\CJght -Lany
Tankersley, LC, pinned Larry Os
terburg, Seattle Pncaf1c 2:34 3rd
round.
LC Wins Again
As the Ptonccr mntmcn met
the Wolves of Creson College of
EducatiOn nt Monmouth Satur
day, F'cbruery 25, Larry Tankers
ley LC hell\'.)'\\ c1ght pinned Art
Bryrutt or OCE to secure an 18
to 13 vtctory for the LC wrestling
team.
123 pounds -KC'1th Schrock,
LC, dL>ciStoncd Duane Kent, OCE,
8-0; 130 pounds-Hank Temple·
ton LC. pinned Darrell Edwards,
OCE, 2:25 2nd round, 137 pounds
-Phil Alinson, OCE, panned Tony
Machaclson, LC .33 1st round; 157
pounds-Tony Cutsforth, OCE
decJSroncd Dtck Fitzgerald , LC
10-9.
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New Barlinga~ae
roanlain & Variety
Try Our
URGER
SPECIAIA
49¢
J' ariety -Toiletries
8430 S.W. "l'erwilliger Blvd. -Sundriea
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We GJVe S&H Green Stamps CHerry 4-8611
~--------~------------- ---------~
• By SKIP HART
~('Qrt Wrllt r
Lewts and Clark 1:. the proud holder of a 3-1 record m Northwest
conference play by v1rtu~ of a two-game ~weep wath Paca!tc and
!l spht w1th the htgh-1 tdm" Willomcttc Bcarcats.
Leading the reJUVenated P1oneors in their spinted dnve have
been freshmen Royce McDaniel and Ron Langos. McDantel leads
tho LC sconng parade wath 62 pom!s and a nifty 15..5 average
while Langos follows wtih 44 counters and an even 11.0.
L'lragos ct•lebr14lmg hJs CJ~tt>cnth birthday only la!it Wl'ek. has
been a valuable asset thts •wason !or Eldon F'ix. Using the shot that
modern day teachers of basketball have termed ''old fashioned,"
I..angos ha~ conststently hit from the oul<;idc with his forte, the two
handed set
Johnny Dukes and Bill Stempel have proven themselves as top
marksmen for the Pioneers thus far. Dukes. 6-4 p1votman , has
converted 10 out of 21 attempts for a leadmg .476. Stompel , per·
haps better known for his feats on the gridiron . has connected
on nine of his 23 tries for a .471 percentage mark
Dt. J;es and be.c;pcctaclt d Ro.,er Fleck le~td in r boundmg wlth 39
and 37 retncvcs for very good average~ of 9.8 and 9 3 rcspccti\'l'lY
per game. Fleck also holds down the top mark at lbc charity stlipc
ns he cnlmly dropped 11 01 13 through tht hoop
BiU Stempel's great play in .the P1onecrs' 59 to 47 tTiumph
over Willame.tie drew plaudus from coach Eldon Fix.
''It wns his best game cvt r excl.umt:d th<. LC ml nlor. after Stem
pel had provided h1s mates with 14 points and 11 rebound s in a re
serve role.
Tonight Lewis and Clark travels !o Walla Walla to take on
Whitman. This series is a '#must" for the Ftxmen to win af
they are to stay m contention for conference honors. Tho Mis·
sion8l'ies. aJ.though only displaying a 2-3 record tn league play.
have potenttal scorang threats in Bob Becker and Robin Beck
along with Max Johnson. a stalwart performer on .the boards
and Jerry BraJton.
Bt cker 1s th( 'btP gun•· in the Massionary attack while Johnson
ts one of the leaders in the reboundi ng department in Northwe st
conference acllon who wall provtde a problem !or LC to solve.
Final IM Action
Slated to Begin TV Basketeers
Divide Contests
The ftrst round of the intra-The January 17 and 18 JUnior
murals basketball league ended varsity sencs between Willa
Tuesday, January 9, as the Pole-mette and LC ended in a split
cats, Shh·ers, Sigma, Wildcats , deciSIOn as Willamette look hon~
and Alpha shared lhe victory ors Friday night and the baby
laurals. Pioneers came back Saturday
The second round of the lea-night to even up the senes.
gue started out as the Phi Corns Gary Winner. and Pete McDow
edged Kappa 28 to 26. January dl each scored 17 points to Jead
15, Sigma beat Shivers 31 to 261 W•llamettc's jayvees to a 76 to
and Slo Mo's trounced Gate-61 wm over LC nt Willamettc.
house 59 to 34 January 16, AI-Jim Ryder took scoring honors
pha beat Dn,.ers 34 to 19 and !or both teams as he hit 18 pomts
Wildcats walked over Shockers for LC and teammate Dave Dyne5'
41 to 17. In the ftnal game of racked up 17 counters.
the round Polecats scored an-The following night on lhc Pao
other victory as they beat the nccrs' home floor the orange and
Sig Eps 64 to 39. black jay\'ec fl"c came back to
Back after a week of ftnals batter the Bcarcats. 80 to 55 The
the Polecats started the third Pioneers led all the way with
round oU by beatang Sigma 46 Jim Ryder's 11 points pacing the
to 14. attack. Sp:u·kcd by Royce
and Bob Brooks, the
began pcckmg away nl the
cat advantage and narrowed
gap to JUst five points at
76 wath 1 .30 1 emaming to
WilJamctte elected to
the ball and preserve thetr
~in for the little time
and wound up the mght
.453 average from the floor
pared to LC's .403
All eight players who sa
tion for Johnny Lewts' Bea~
contributed to the poant
wtth the scoring load
Eddte Grossenbacher Wttb
and Tom Johns and Vic
lund, both with 18.
Royce McDaniel had 18
Pioneea-s and Roger l'1eck,
had kt pl LC 10 the ball
10 the ftr.:.t half wtth 10
garnered 14 followed cloSE!
ClJff Shdton '"1th 13.
Pioneers Snap Bearcat
Coach Eldon Fix had h1
up the following night at
tme hill a!\ he guaded his
Cui hoopsters to a 59 to ~7
LC c.'apatalized on Will
cool performan ce from the
in the first half to walk
wtth a 24 to 24
reading.
Lewis and Clark will
WillamoUe 1n Salem next
urday. Came time Js 8
plan rides now.
Ron Langos sent the
out in front to stay at 40
WJth a three-point play
mmutes remaining to
off and running. Hilt
Plet
Phthp
church r
dent nd·
the polit
"hen he.
try to u
tcr Nor!
:.1onnl d
prrmary
Httclu
a! s ats
di~trict~
majorit·
defeat
feels th.
mg grc
and th1
publica
congres
"to chc
vHallze
adtVlt}
Httcl
campaj
would
of 'eve
.siSlentl
that N
the bl<
''I ar
cd nt t
hon ag
posrlio
satd '
1ssue <
to nffa
mg, ''1
(consti
mforn:
wall l>
my fil
A !
Klamr
to ster
prtma Wtllamett e couldn't btl
the !loor thas game and
the story as a feeble 18 of
a 273 mark indicated.
ure was wa} below their
showing of 440. 1 Kay ,
23 985
Rebounds even fell tnun1
Pioneers as they packed
misses to 36 for the
Bcarcats .
Royce McDaniel again
Fixmen at the !iring line
hustled his way thrnuo
Willamette defense tor 18
while steady Eddie
bacher paced the Bearcat
with 18 also. state
secret
four
Gra•
The schedule tor the remain
der of the thu·d round as of this
Tuc .. day is as follows Sig Eps
vs. Gatehouse and Alpha vs.
Shivel'S; Thursday , Drivers vs.
Wildcats and Slo Mo's vs. Kap
pa; Fnday, Phi Coms vs.
Shockers. Men's Shop-Oswego Country S G1a
9 a.m
rua~
tmleSI
ulc. 'I
ed or
Post
Today wlll also start
fourth round at the Polecats
take on Alpha Monday, Febru
ary 3, Sigma plays Gatehou se
and Shivers meets the Wildcats
at 3:30 Tuesday, February 4, at
noon Dravers m('el Phi Corns.
The round and the league ends
Wednesday, February 5, ns
Shockers go against Kappa and
the Sig Eps take on Slo Mo's 148 B Ave. Oswego NE
"Come in and browse-a few sale items"
SEE LOREN RICE, Campus Representati ve
Ken's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S.W. Terwilliger • lS av
club
achv
The
Rhod
roqu
\'anc
Sh
lodgl
BtU
on c1
miss
$5,
doy
ridet
_______________________ ..;,;.. ______ ----... • ... -- 'W' ••• ,.,~ ••
•