Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 16, Number 16
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1958-02-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
J::R, \ ••
AND CLARK COl J EGE EST. 1867
Vol. XVI. No. 16 Portland , Orogon Friday, February 7, 1958
Hitchcock Announces Pions Mar.Fete Queen • • ' Peilflons Ready
Pledges V tlobzotion of Port1 .. :-: ~~· ::. · ,.:::da~~-;..~;~~
Philip S. Hitchcock, dtrector of ary 17. from the student coun-
cburch relattons and fore1gn stu- cil off.i,ce Anyone may take
dent ndviset, threw hts hat into out a petition for a sen1or girl.
the political nng agam last W('ek The pcWtons require 25
when he announced that he would signature s. The college consti-Oxford Theologian to Talk
Of 'Christian Perspective'
"Time and Eternity" 1s the topic or the first Rehgion-in
Life week cd'nvocation to be held Monday at 9:30 a.m. in
Evans hall. Dr. John S. Whale, English theologian, who comes
to the college through the Arts Program of the Associatio n
of American colleges, will speak during the week under the
general theme of "Christian Perspective.
The faculty will meet with Dr. Whale at 12 noon in Tem
pleton hall the same day to dis
cuss ''Changes in Theological
Perspective, 1900-1950." An tn·
formnl evening diSCUSSIOn wdl
be held In Akin hall al 8 p.m
On Tuesday, February 11,
trv to unseat representative Wal- 1uiion slates that the candid-
•
1 ter Norblad of tht.• ftrst congres- • ~ I ate must be " a senior girl
sionnl district in the Republican .. , who has a1tended Lewis and
primary May 16. Clark for two semesters be-
' foro this semester and is carry-I''Judge and Redeemer" wtll be
Dr. Whale's topic in the 11 a.m
convocation at Evans hall. At
12 noon at Templeton there ts
also scheduled an informal dls
cusston hour Cor students and
faculty. Another chatting hour
wlll be held at. 8 p.m. in Platt
hall. lauch is secretary. Conumttee
chairmen are publ1city, Carol
Westover; programs. Sue Lath
rop: decorations and arrange
ments, Brenda Rasmusse n: hos
pitality on c a m p us, Ernie
Freund: evaluation Dick WJl
son and Bob Cahill; dorm dis
cussions, Gilbert Shibley; soror
ities, Ginger Martz; !rntcmities,
Jim McDonald; morrung wor
ship, Peggy Kesl1e, afternoo n
programs Joe Hart; evening
programs, Dick McAuley; mu
sic, Paul Felcher; and convoca
lJOns, Janet Hunter.
IC
8 ftl
eck,
bu
eked
'le flu
gain
g line
• 1e
:1tive
u
•• Hitch<"ock sa1d that congrcssion·
al seats in the second and fourth
districts were losl after slipping
majoritte:> finally culminated in
defeat at the polls in 1956. He
feels that the Democrats are gain
me ground in the first district
and that the only way the Re
publicans can retain their only
congressional scat in the slate is
"to choose a candidate who can
vttalize the party into succc.c:sful
activity."
Hitchcock set the tone of the
campaign by saying that he
would emphasize the importance
of "every congressman being con
sistently on the job." Th1s mean.a
that Norblad's record will go on
the block.
"1 am con\'inccd I can be clecl·
ed at the November general elec
tion against any opponent the op
position pat·ty may advance," he
:.aid He again cmphn. tzcd the
1ssue of paying greater attention
to affairs of the district by say
mg. "My ofCice will be at their
(constituents) disposal to pro\'ide
mfonnation and 1;crvice. There
will be no unanswered leiters in
my ftle."
A former slate senntor from
Klamath Falls, Hitchcock refused
to step out of the 1956 senatorial
pnmary rnce when Douglas Me
l Kay chose to run. He ran only
23,!!85 votes behind McKay, ex
state senator, ex-governor, ex
secretary of mtel'ior in a field of
four
Grades Out Monday
Grad1, llltll b< rtvt•n out from
!i a.m. to ·.J p.m. on Monday, Feb
ruary 10. in th~ foyer of the gym
unless n~rc is a change of sched
ule. The notice will then be po5t
L-d on the bulletin board by the
Post Office. I tog a full academic load."
The primary elections will
bo on March 17 and 18, and
the general election on March
20 and 21. Philosophy of Religion, Intro
duction to Religion and the
Fundamentals of Speech classes
will meel at 9 a.m. Wednesday
n Evans hall to hear Dr. Whale
King, Queen
Rule Tonight give hts answer to the question,
"Is God Knowable?" At 12 noon,
students and faculty will have
an informal discussion in Tem
pleton hall. Ruth Odell dorm
IS the scene of another evening
meeting at 8 p.m. Advisors for the group are Dr
John Harrington. philosophy
department, and Mrs. Christine
Stockley, Or. Hideo Hashimoto
and Dr. John Anderson of the
religion department.
O'Neill Play
A Rebellion "Freedom and Community" is
the top1c of Thursday's convo
PHILIP S. HITCHCOCK
Seeks nominat ion The King and Queen of the
Swe11thearts dance-Friday, Feb
ruary 7, from 9 to midnight in
T~mpleton hall-will be present
ed in a giant candy box, surround
ed by their entourage of royalty. cation m Evans hall at 11 a.m. EuJeene 0 ~t!~-:., "Beyond the
That evening the informal dis-Horizon" is the fll'St play o£ the
cussion period will be held at new S{!mester by the F1r Acres
Senator Seeks Intern
For Government Office
Th search for the 1958 re
search intern to serve in the
Washmgton office of s~nator
Richard L. Neuber,ger ts now
under way.
Pcsi~ned to encourage super
ior students to enter the field or
government. it will offer to an
outstanding Oregon graduate
who has demonstrated a sincere
mterest and abiltty m the study
of problems of American society
and government an appointment
for one year to the Senator's
staff at a salary of $3987 70, be
gtnning September 1
The selection commtltee, ap
pointed by Senator Neuberger,
will interview candtdates about
April 1 and their d<:'ci<:ton will
be announced withtn a week, it
was announced by lhC! Senator's •
Portland oilice, 502 New Flied-
ner building.
Applications :;hould be made
through the political science de
partment of Oregon colleges by
interested seniors or grnduale
students. Frank Springer and Bettie Rae
Knoblauch, last year'~ king and
qu~n. w1ll preside at the coron<";
lion. The princes and princesses
arc: G~rald Coulson, Joyce Wood
ford, Howard Chase, Betty Kirk
patrick, Bob Gaps, Jan Earn
shaw, Lynn Roumagoux and Pal
tt Haines. Leroy Anderson's band
will play for the cupidish celebra-
• tton.
This will be the second dance to
be held in the new Templeton
hnll. The patrons and patron~sses
will be Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond •
Mcllvenna, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dusenbery, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
BalmPr and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Petrik. who are the parents of
the jumor class president.
Betty Jo Wtlliams and Richard
Oanskin arc the head co-chairmen
for the valentine promenade. Th~
publicity chairmen are Pat Ken
nedy nnd Wayne Tak.nen, while
Tom Smith heads the mu:Hc com
mittel", und David Finley is in
charge of the decorations com
mittee.
Tickets may be purchased at
thc door for $1.50 a couple; they
may also be bought from any
member of the junior class, who
are ponsonng thE> dance.
(See picture, page 3) 8 p.m. in Stewart hall. players to be given at 8;30 p m.
- - _ February 20, 21 and 22.in lhe col-
Monday Ravt.~ed Schedule lege theater.
8:00·8:40 a.m. This O'.Ne11l play typlfJes hlS
8 45 9:25 a.m. rebellion against spintual slav-
Convocation ery and convention. The hero,
10:30-11:10 a.m. Robert, as played by Bruce Cnmp-
11:15-11:55 a.m. bel1, ts an example or a person
'• n u u n a n a n a n a n ~ with great potential who has
Dr. Whale wtll speak to the bowed himself to mediocnty.
U.S. Government, Contemporary Robert :se~s his fann become
Economtc Thought and Introduc- bankrupt, his child die. his broth
lion t') the Bible classes on Fri-er (Larry Hanks) make money
day at 11 a.m. in B-30. His sub-his god and the gulf belw(!o(!n
JCct is "Political Science-A him and his wife (?.loy Pederson)
Theologian's Approach." wtden. Robert. the drenmc.r, the
Each morning of the week a lo\·c.r of :far places, fmnlly cross
spccml worship service will be es the honzon v; hen he wustes
held from 7:40 to 7:55 am. in away mentally from the strnm
Armstrong lounge of Palatine of hiS burdens and physical!~
Manor. Presenting meditations 1 from tuberculosis
will be Bob Cahill, Monday; Ada O'Neill rece1ved great ncclnim
Puckett, Tuesday; Jim Kirk, for h1s plays although they didn't
W c d n e s day, Ellen Krytzer, reach a \'en' large pubhc nt f1rst
Thursday nnd Gail· Leitch, Fri-bccau:;c of hts e"pcrimentation
day. · with dramatic forms and psycho-
Co-chairmen of Religion-in- logical complications. Among blS
I.ife week ur~ Don Kratz and later honors, howev·er, \\ere a No
Carol Noll. BetW.: Rae Knob-bel prize and three Pulit-zer
Soloists to Give Hour
Of Contemporary Art • pnzes
H1s last play. "Long Journey
Into the Night," is havmg an ex
tended run on Broadway today.
and recently lhree of h1s plays
were in performance there nt
one time.
Carnival to Dominate Weekend • Janie'-Bt.J.na, :f'nlm t •• ..z.zo·so
prano, and Barbara Mouser.
sophomore piano student of Rob
ert Stoltzc. will be lhe featured
soloists at the February 13 Music
Hour •
Presentmg a program largely Or. John Ander.;on of the re
ligion department. who was re
cently in New York. attendt.'d the
produchon of "Long Journey Into
the Night." He de.sc.r1be d it as
"a magniftcent piece." Lodging space for 59 Pioneers lodge is completely reset \'Cd for
is available at the Mt. Hood ski the carni\'al and students must
club during the Winter Carnival have buttons to be admitted.
activities, tomorrow and Sunday. Fourteen colleges will parllci
The club is three miles east of pate in the activities. Each will
Rhododen dron and reservatio ns field a racing team of six men.
roquirt' $1.50 per person in ad· There will be non-classi fied rae
vance. ing as well as the various ski
Students who wtsh to reserve races, snow-shOl' racing, icc-skat
lodging should sec George Combs, ing, tobogganing rac~s and an ice
B1U Truswell or Frank Springet· ~culptur inl! contest.
on campus or call OL 4-6988. Ad-The queen of the carnival will
mission buUons arc on sale for be selected Saturday eetcrnoon on
1 $5, covenng the carnival both the basis of appearance, person
day~;> the dance, all tow and chair I nitty. potSe confidence and spenk
ridc· and rentals Timberline ing ability. Senior Darlene Snod-grass is LC's candidate in compe
lltton with the 13 other prince~s
cs, each l'epresenting an Oregon
college.
Also on Saturday will be tln•
ski wear fashion show and the
quecn's dance. Awards .for the
various contests wiU bt present
ed at lhe dinn~r on Sunday
\t,lhich Coll~s two church serv-
ice<~. from contemporary composi ttons.
Jani~ will sing the "Lullabye"
of Christina Rossetti, set to music
by Cyril Scott, and numbers
from the Biblische Lieder by
Dvorak.
Providing a cont1·ast from the
contemporary mood will be
Shakcs~a re's "It Wns a Lover
and His Las.c:,'' presented in two
different musical >ell inl:'s by
Spectator tickets will sell for compo~e:rs hving 300 years apart,
50 cents. Those who want to at-Thomru. Morely or Shakespeare's
tend the dance only will pay $1 50 day and Roger Quilter or the 20th
stag, $2 drag. I century.
• About the playwright. Dr. An
derson satd, "He is very sensitive
to the threat to human exiStence
in our contemporary culture.
Above all modern dramatists. he
captures the kindred spmt of the
Greek tragedians."
ll st!emed to Dr. And~ rson that
the "total impression of O'Neill
is of a greater trngedy in that a
man so sensitive has not disco\'•
ered tne cross as a means of re
demption in a tragic situation ." • Page Two THE PIONE&R LOG Friday, February 7, 19&a ftbrnry 7,
My Christian Perspective
Sometimes modern men claim that '~hat we need lo O\'er
come the ills of this world 1s "religion." But we v•ould an
swer ''rehgion'' in general is not necessarily a cure It de
pends on what religion, ~hat le' el of maturity is altatned,
what content of belief, emotional tone and pattern of actton.
Ch1tstianitv does not demand commitment to itseli, nor •
de\·otion to relig1on nor faith release from an.."<iety. It does
not guarantee "peace of mind," nor success m living, nor
kno\\ ledge of all mysteries If these come, they do so as a
consequence of something else \\ hich is the indispensible in
gred t:nt of the Christian way of life.
This core of Chnsliamt\ lS commitment utter and com
plete, gi'•ing of the total self to the God "ho ts the ultimate
ground of all nature, history and personal existence. This
God is no abstract principle or unattainable Absolute . He
is thi! God who acts and discloses Himself through events m
history, the experience of persons, but most distinctively,
through that unique series of events centered in the person
ality of Jesus Christ. flJeologian
Dr John S Whalt, scholar
and English theologtan, w1U be
lh1. tcatured speaker dunng Rc
ltgion-in-Lrk week thts year.
Sponsodnf h•~ visit to the
campus 1s lh1. Danforth !oundn
hon and the a1 lS program of
the AssotJ.'ltio n of American
colleges.
A .nath'l' o! Cornwall, Eng
land, Or. Whale was graduated
from Oxford in 1922 with first
class honors and m 1926 re
ceived his M.A. H1s theological
studrc.-. were romplct~d at
Mansfield collet::.:, Oxford. isits -..,.....am pus
questions nrc to hi!\ credit.
Dunng h1s wtek stay on
campus, Dr Whale will discuss
nnd lccturc.> conc~.:rmng "Chns.
tum Persptctivc.'' thl' theme of
Rehgion-ln Life week
Around
the
Town
BY VICTOR E. DOLEZAL
Thl Portland Symphony On:h.
cstra, under the d1rt-ction of The.
odorc BloomfJt ~ld, will pre!!ent
three concert thts month at the
Public AudJtorJUm.
February 10. 8:30 p.m.
The Christian rehgion thus is nothing in itself. It comes In 1938 Dr. Whale was award-
alive in whole personalities. It does not transport us to an-~ an honorary doctorate in After sernng as a mimstl•r
for a Congregational church for
four years, he thl•n was clcctl•d
to the prestdency of Chestnut
College, Cambr1dge, wht:re he
taught theology for 1 I years. DR. JOHN WHALE
Religion Speaker Samt-Saen• "Symphony No. 3•
Brahms, "Varraltons on a
Themt by Haydn
other world. As we are Christians, we remain in this world 01vimty by the Umvct"Sity of Jncludmg the Umted Statu. Walton, "V1ohn Conct•rto"
French V1ohmst, Zino Fran.
cescntti, soloist where we earn om bread, seek our education, fall in love Glasgow. Since that tJme, he Dr. \\'hall' has not bt?cn con-
and create our social mslitutions. But as we make response of has served as visiting professor l:ncd to h:cturm~ and tt:achmF. February 17, 8:30 p.m.
and lecturer in colleges and Orcastonal papers and numt'r-
utter commitment to the ultimate ground of everything, we uniwrsitics of sc\'cral countries ous pamphlets on theological
begin to see all these matters of e\·eryday concern in a nev, r-------------....:... __ ...:.....___:_;__;_ __ ....:.:...;:__.:::.:..:....:..., Monte Ballou and The Castlr;o
Jazz Band with Virginia Beck.
cr, vocalist
light. Our:> is opportunity to speak in ne\\." accents and make From Out of the Past to Present
some creative resoh·es and perhaps to turn our campus up-
side down-maybe the whole world also-until God and men The Story of Religion-in-Life Week Dancing m the wmgs after th~
concert with Herman JobeJ.
mann and his orchestra
are reconciJed to each other. This could happen, but it must February 24. 8:30 p.m.
PJamst-Ciaudto Arrau \\ 1U
begin in the sensitive response of each one of w. to the claim Once upon a llmt', a long tim~: ago, Lew1s and Clark observed "Re-I play the Beethoven Concerto
of God upon our lives.-John B Harrington. lig10U.!' Emphasis wc~k." But with the turn of the half century mark, No. 4 w1th the Orchestra
1950, a new title was born-Relig1on-in~Life v.:eek. Here 1s that 1 On Saturday, Fcbruary 15, at
story-Relig1on-in-L1fe week· 1950 to 1958 8 30 p.m in the Public AudJton-
The theme for the religious urn, the Portland Junior S'\'m·
Vf!lc.lal publlc:J.uor; of tb,. .All~;oclnted Students of J.«:wl nnd C..1nrk col
lt'C.. Pullll~bcd w~ekly durlnc lht:! colh•tt- year • .!'ubsc:rlpUon mt,.s: u
per :r CI.IU'. week in 1950 was "Give the The theme for the week was phony, under the djrection. of
Highest a Heanng '' A highlight "Campus Heresie$," a discus-
1 Jacob Avshalomov will play ''The
of tht> week was a film, "The I sion of religion and the col-Concl'rto Cor Two Flutes" by Vi
Pilgrimage Play," based on the lege campus. The Madrigal valdi, with Carol Fogdall and
lJfe of Jesus Chnst. singers opened the week Wlth
1 Marilyn Wrnslow, Lewis and
I 1951 tb b d l I the performance of "The Seven Clark students, as s. olo1sts. The n e campus a oca Last Words" and the week -Ent r<1d ns econd olu!! mattc>r at U. S Post Oftlcc, Portlan•l, Ortcon, llnder act of .Mnreb &. 1879. religious loaders for speakers. closed with a communion ser Symphony will also present a
A special event for .that week . · prem1ere performanc e of "The •:tl;]p26
was a display of Bibles in the Vlce. I World of Paul Klee" by David From a Writer's Desk ·A Christian Scenario" was trophy case in the gym lobby. lhe theme for last year's Reli-Diamond. Handel's "FaithCul
Parking Presents Problem Par.t of .the display was the gion-in-Life week Chief speak-Shepard Sutte" and two polkas
early King James printing. er for the week was Or Theo-and a waltz by J Strauss will also
Alexdllder Miller of Stanford dor Gill, managmg editor of the be featured.
lnterview with James Straggle
hom, traffic coordinator and for
mer planmng commissioner, re
\'ealed that parkmg 1s a sorry
thing around cumpus dunng peak
hours and consid(!rable study 1s
required to curb the serious prob
lem.
Major suggestions and com
ments made by Straggleb orn as
he toured the campus were to
change school hou.rs. add a
swing shift and eliminate less
unportant classes.
Roof parking would eliminate
"Orne of the problems and Pala
tme Manor could be remodeled to
incilitate this tdea. He suggested
this as a budget measure since
plans already drawn and used by
several super markets could be
had at nommal cost.
Pa,·ing of aU level lawn areas
\\.·ould greatly increase parking
ar.ea as welJ as the widening of
all campus streets. Four-lane
streets would enable college of
ficials to inCI\?ase campus speed
limits to 55 miles per hour and
ensure students gNting to class
on tune. The extra width would
allow parkmg on both sides and
parkmg meters could be inst4lled
Ramps bw1t to allow cars ac
cess to the gymnasium would be
a good move providing classes in
that building could be scheduled
after peak hours. Stragglchorn
also suggested removal of some
structures. He agreed that razing
of Evans Hall at this time would
b• a ~ostly ventut e and h1s alter
nate plnn called for simply clear
Ing the basement for usc as a
garage.
Small economy cars were rec·
ogniud as an important step in
savmq 5pact" and dudenis were
uzged to lean toward tblS mode
of transportabon. Perhap5 this
• could be a requirement for col·
lege entrance . It was explained
bow easily we could install
books on some of the stouter
trees and poles around campus
to hang the liJtlo cara during
class hours. umversily spoke on "Rel1g1on Chnsttan Century A skeptic's The Symphonic Chamber Group
and My Job" in 1953. In 1955 hour provided students with an I w11l present a concert on Febru
Dr. Louis Eva~ then minister opportumty to question any ac-9 at 4 p.m. in the Portland Art I at large (ot' the P!resbyterian cepted ideas or practices in I Museum
church USA was the speaker. Armstrong lounge Tlus week Boris Sirpo Will conduct the
He deh\ ered addresses before ended like the past religious Portland Chamber Orchestra in
\'arious campus groups. weeks-with a communion ser-concert on Wednesday, February
In closmg. Stragglehom told of
a lifelong dn .un and ambition
Ior: a future college and glowed
wtth hope that Lewis and Clark
m1ght be that one. We could sim
ply tear down all existJng build
m,gs and construct a huge ampl
theater with indiv1duaJ speakers
for autos. This arrangement
would guarantee ample parking
for all students and upkeep
would be cut to a mmimum smce
there would be but one small ad
mmistration buildhg. Dr. Edward Stein. duec1or 'ice in the Chapel 19 at 8 30 p.m at Lincoln h1gh
of the West.m.inis ter bouse at Now-1958-Dr John s. Whale school The Concerto in 0 Minor
the UniversUy of California. i the guest speaker for the by J S. Bach w1U be Pt'rformed
wu the chief speaker for the week, the theme of which IS ' tth Janet Goosiman a5 piano so·
Religion-in-Life week in 1956. "Christian Perspective." lo1st.
-Bill Hendenon
Know Your College . . . Mrs Smith to Travel To Eureka Workshop
Mrs. Ed1th T. Smith, assistant
professor of secr~tarial science.
w 1 II attend a work shop in the
teaching procedur es of shorthand,
of the North Coast Teache:r' s as-
·ociatlon, February 15. Mr Smrth
IS bem~ sponsored by the Gregg d1vis1on of the McGraw-Hrll com
pany to head the function
Attending the Eureka Califor
nia work shop will be both teach
ers and student-teachers -the
:student teachers will be from
Humboldt County ~tate college
in Cahfornia.
• The JewJSh Community Ct:n cr
on Saturday, February 8 at 8 30
p.m at the Centcl will pre :ent
Michael Lonng, Camou!> Jewtsh
Folk smger, in concert The pro·
gram will include "The Sacred
St·rv1ce ' of Ernest Bloch and
Y1ddish and Hebrew songs of
Eastern European ongm.
Vuty' of Religion Belongs to AJJ Concordia Collf!re Choir under
the direction of Paul J. Christian·
sen will present a concert on Ft>b·
ruar·y 14, at 8:30 p.m. in the Pub
he Aud1torium .
The Portland Symphonic choir
will present 1ts wmter concert on
February 21 at 8:30 p.m. in Lin·
Dd.ltor'a Mote Thb 1.8 tho tim or a .. n.e. or arttelu
doa.UDr with tho n.rlou de_partm.&nta CLl14 aome or
their a.otivitlea. S1nc.e &eUI1on-ln-Llte woellt 1.1 ap
proachJnC'. the r1n1. artlolo, ba•ed 011 an tntAr't'iew with
Olut.plaln .7ohD Anderson, la devot.d to the reu.ion
department &D.4 It• runotion on co.mpu.
BY RICHARD GRAY
The total r(:'hg1ous lif<:: of the college IS an ad·
mmistrative rcsponsibilty rathl•r than the exclu
SIVe duty o£ the rehgion department . Theorc:ttcally,
the department is no more responsible for the re
ligiOus spirit than are any of the oth(•r depart
ments. The college community works together to
achieve the· total spirit, symbolized and coordin
ated by lhe Chaplam, whose position in the rl"·
hg10n department often tends to confuse and
hamper both funchons in the mmds oi many per·
wns.
The main purpose or the rchgton dcpartmt.-nt
JS to help students become mtellectually mature
in lc:rms of the religious aspect of a common her
itage. A S\!cond responsibility is to enable some
'
• tude~ts to ori~~t their lil~eral educatiOn t~ough coin high school auditorium.
a. maJor m r~h~Jous thoug.ht and help tram spe-Elhson Wh1te BUJ·eau will pr~:·
c1alists m rehgtous educat1on. It encourage~ pre cnt two very exciting attractiOns
seminary students to major in liberal arts ftelds. ~this month. "Vienna on Parade''
The ad~inistration requires a ~raduate to have is scheduled for F'r·iday, Febru
at least sue hours of religion, three satisfied by ary 21 at the Pubhc AudJtorm m.
the civilization-humanities program . A natural Includ~d in this will be the Dcut
resistance where rclJgion is required indicates a schmcister Band, The Singmg
certain measure of independence demonstrated in Boys and Girls of the Vwnna
failure to partic1pate in normal or expl'!cted rc· Woods, ad the Grinzing Schram·
lrgious concern. mel Ensembll.' .
Chapel is an administrative serv1cc to the whole Ballet Ru!ISl' de Monte Carlo
slud~nt body, Visiting chapel sp( her,. often re· wHI g1vc two performances W~.?d
mark about thl! worshipful atmosphere in the nesdny, Febt uary 26 at 8;30 p.m.
scrvict>s here in companson with that of requucd "Lcs Sylphides,'' ••variations
chapel in oU1er mstitutions. Classiques," and ''Ctrque de
The rehg10us spirit of the college, then. de-Oicux" Thursday, February 27 at
pends greatly upon t!ach mt!mbet of the college 8 30 p m. -• Tht Nutcracker,"
community. Every wet•k can brc:omc• a Religion· "The Mazurka " and "Gaite' Paris·
in-Life week if religion is thought of ''in ltfe" and I( nne " Both performance s at the
not apart from it. Pubhc Auditorium .
___ ;.... _________________________ . -----... _..,. ., ....... .... Se:
SSt<
m H<.·r C
of the A
100 to bc h
,_,: •. ,., colleg
to all 91rh
~---. fobr
AWS
10 reproseJ
I confore
bUZZ -.t•
spc<'<'h will
preSJdenS
inlereste•
IDPO>rtunUy
of ideas
by A'
•R~"' rages
about run
cons1der
ons are
sprang r
• SID
and fac
7 to 9 p.1:
old cafe
Due
1
next
W<
'I
Ne
as pt
I IS mli
m ord
Of!JC(. !
Joe Hut
choi
mght ,
Co
ith M
at 8 p.
D1-;. Leo
Westm
~-----
to Gh
dmnl!
!Of Lt.:\
at I
Tl'mpl'
to
Sh
LO FtbruatY 7. 1958 THE PIONEER LOG Page Th.rH
SociaL Silk . . . W-ith Sall'f fJielu::e
Sessions to Highlight
S Statewide Convention Court to Rule at Dance !State Contest
Begins Here
Next Week
n-
ile
el-
11
no
at
•n
m-111 Ht:r Crown" will bt
of the A WS slotcwid(;
to be held February
. "-'d college in Mt'Mann-
10 all girls. registrahon
: .. ncla , february 10. Low
,.1., . ._ A WS will pay the
foe of any g1d in
'" reprosonbng She col
this conlerence.
Bull Sessions
bu ;e• ~1ons and u
speech w11l highlight the
president Elly Eymann
interested girls to 11gn
sn Dean Frceda
office for lhts u an ex-
10portuni1y for a good tn·
of ideas as to whaJ u
by A WS on other
10 Oregon." She espe·
those girls
about running for A WS
consider attending the
arc again being
spring rush leas and
teas will begin the
Sunday, Febru
Gamma. wuh lts tea
in Brief from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the home
of Mr. and Mn. Earl Barnes, 4445
S.W. 107th. in Beaverton . will 1
carry out a Hawaiian theme.
Rushees will each receive an or
chid from Hawaii. Dorothy Wy
more, dressed in a Hawaiian cos·
tumo, will sing and dance.
The Theta Kappa rush tu wtll
follow from 3 p.m to 5 p.m. at
the homp of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis
A. Thayer, 1250<1 S W River.;ide
drive•. The theme will be 'A Lit
tle Bit of Heaven: Decorations
Will be in pink and ,.,,.h1tc with
the USI' of angels nnd other "hea
venly" things. Name tags will be
pmk and while harps and favors
v• ill bl fluHv sachets.
Delta Phi Gamma w11l hold iis
tea from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilham
Smuh. 4005 S.E. Risley in Mil·
wauku ~. The tea will carry out
the theme of "Tea in the Twen·
ties." Two member s will be
dressed in costumes from the
twenties. Name tags will be shap
ed like hats from the twenhes
and the food will be the typical
elaborate tea food. Music and dec-
ora lions
theme. will also carry out this
Thda Kappa \Vill start off thl I THIS EVENING A king and queen of hearts will be chosen from the
or
:he
VI
Uld
and
l'he I round of rush parties having its court. Candidates are. reading from the bottom of the stairs up. Ger·
party Monday, February 17. The aid Coulson. Joyce Woodford . Howard Chase. Betty Kirkpain ek.
theme is to be "Regressh•e Rein-Bob Gaps. Jan Earnshaw, Lynn Roumagoux and Patti H8llles.
Class to Start carnation ,, (Story, page 1 l
a
rhl
vid
lful
kas
oup
1111·
Art
lhe
• Ill
1ary
ugh
• mor
ned
ntcr
8:30
1\'lSh
p10·
cred
and
; or
nder
lion·
Feb
Pub-ana faculty m('mb~rs 1 The girls of Delta Phi Gamma
in square dancmg may wu1 hold their rush par.ty Tues-Graduate Scholarships Available;
Deadline for Application Nearing 13 Cor instruc- day. February 18, with the theme,
7 to 9 p.m. each Thun.-"The Roaring Twentie s."
old cafeteria buildmg . The rush party of Alpha Gam-
Due
for jobs w11l be
·through the placement
11-14 for sen
The schedule
next Tuesday with
Wednesday with
~ull• , Thursday with
company and Women's
and on Friday,
Needed •
cholarships can be
at the Dean I){ Men's
as possible. Prompt
this matter would be
in order to straight
office's busmcss , ac
Joe Huston.
Choir to Sing
cho1r '''Ill smg for
night of a four-night
ks for a preachmg
Memonal church ma with the theme. "A Work of
Art'' will be on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 19. Graduate scholarships are now
being offered to graduating sen
iors fo1 next year's c;tudy and
The home of Dr. Cornelius Sa-closing dates are near
bin was the scene of the Pi Kap· Fellowships. assistantships, re
pa Delta elections. Tuesday . Jan-search fellowships and research
uary 28. Dick Wilson was eleeted assistantships range (rom $1200
president ; Marilyn Bailey, vice to $2500, plus remission of tui
president: and Maureen Church. tion and fees, are available
secretary-ueasurer . Some universities have raised Atom1c f-nergy Special fel
lowships are given to graduates
who plan to study at universi
ties with a good program in nu·
clenr energy.
Fot more wformation consult
Dr. Charles Howard , the bulletin
board in BoDme or the depart
ment chairme n of maJor .-;tuds-
Lambda Ph1 Epsilon fratemHy lhe1r published stipend.
has elected officers for the spring The scholarsh ips include the I TV Science Film
tenn. They are: Bill Rhodes. pres-fields of education, history, na- •
ident; Dick Watson, vice presi-tural and ¢1ys1cal sciences, pys-T 0 See PrevieW
dent; Darryl Medcalf, secretary; colo~ ·. nuclear sciences, speech, A pr~:vtew shO\'-ing of the Be11
Ron Gray treasurer; Steve English, modern languages. sec-Telephone System's latest TV
Schaub. IFC representath E: and retarial science, art business ad-Science &-ries, ··The Unchained
Max Webber chaplain. mimstrntlon. mathematics and Goddt.-ss:· will be shown from 11
Interfraternity council has philo:;ophy . a.m. to noon today in BoDine 10
elected Bill Workman as presi- Deadlines for application and to science and other interested
dent Cor the coming spring term. recommendatiOn b I a n k s are students.
M W b cilhe1· February 15 or March l. Other officers mclude ax. c - ''The Unchained Goddess," a
bcr, vice-preside nt; and Ron Payment of some ast.>istant- color film. depict the work ot scs-
G ray, scc1 etary ships arc made by the number en Lists in studying and forecast-
Or. John Harrington. profes-of teaching hours. mg weather and explains through
sor of ph1losophy. will speak to Some of the graduatf schools the use of animation and docu·
thb PTA of Ss. Helens hall Feb· that off<'l' Jrroduate scholarships mentary films the origins of
ruary 18. The topic of his speech are Bradley universi ty, Boston winds. clouds, rain. thunder,
· at 8 p.m. February 9 will be, "What Colleges Are De-\o,nl\'l•rslty, University oC Florida, lightmng , tornndoes and hul rt-
01'. Le~nard Odiorne, mandin of Students These Western Michigan and Temple canes. It will be telecast nation-
w~shnmlstet Pnsby-1 D .. g Unl\'t.'rsity . In fact every ma~or ~ ally at 9 p.m. F'ebruary 12, 0\'Cr
and trustee of the ays. u n i v l' r s 1 t y has scholarships Station KPT\'. Thl rpeech arts department WJll
.c rv•• as ho!lt for the State Peace
Oratorical contest Tuesday, Feb
ruary 11.
The preliminary rounds of the
verbnl enga~emenl will be 10
Armstronr Lounge and Copeland
Memorial Chap('] at 3·15 p m.,
and the fmal round, if nece~c;ary,
in Evr;ns audilonum at 7 30 p.m.
The contest, which '' open
to all Oregon colleges and IS
jointly sponsored by the Inter
collcgiutc Forcns1c Association of
Oregon and the Oregon Councll
of Churches . Colleges particspat
mg w11l be Wtllamette Univer
sity, Pac1fic B1ble college. Um
verstty of Oregon, Oregon State
college, University of Portland,
Linfield college, Northwest Chrls
tian college and Lewis and Clark
college. Coaches from the various
collegL'S will serve as judges in
all but their own two sess1ons.
Dr. Cornelius Sabin. speech
arts depnrtmenL, announced that
Hf!nry Tcmp1em~n will be the LC
conlf•stanl . -
Pal Speelmon Receives
Pi Delta Epsilon Grant -Pal Sp 'lmon, re hman, wa.:;
recently awarded a JOUrm .~Iism
scholarship for lnc spnng semes
ter by P1 Delta Epsilon, journal
ism honorary. The award is pro
VIded by money from sale of the
Pioneer Gu1dc, student-faculty di
rectory, and •.vill be gh:en to a
Journalism maJor each semester .
In the past tt was given to an in
commg JOurnalism freshman. h. is
based on need and the candiate's
prom1S{; ru; a stud~n t and a JOUr
nalist.
Pat IS now a reporter on the
LOG state and also file librarian.
She is a graduate of Lewis and
Clark high school, Spokane.
Ayres Appointed
Sophomore po 1t1ca $Cience ma
JOr Bob Ayres has been appointed
as the director of ~he Speaker' s
Bureau to replace Dsck Wilson,
announced Or. Cornelius Sabm.
Wilson IS new manager of ·he
book store. Ayres wiU assist m
pro\•lding speakers for outside
groups, will serve as chairman
of the Soundin~: Board's Wednes
day noon mt.'t:':lmgs, and help m
forensics.
• • • HOW ON TH£ SCIHH
btOOIQhl )0 ,_ d'oftd '"'"' ....
ii<Jtoric Mo• Re\rollclfdl ~
oiiM fo-•
SALZBURG
FESTIVAL :h01r
rt on
Ltn· be the speaker on Dr Harrington ~·as cht_cf speak-available Cor graduating seniors. .
ions r 0 I' An_ c r a l th c stud c n t :s reh g 1 ou s con- ~_-_-lllllfUililliiiiiWliDIIllllllll1lllllliJlllUliiiiiiiilllllll!lllllllllliiiiUliiii1Illllr.DUWIIII!liiilllmmln:t'DIWIIUII!IIunnnmcnnJLn~
fcrencc sponsored by the North-= !2 ~ llot!Of of rile bk-e..ttftltio l ol
Wolfcua Am.adeu
•
pr~
uons
·a de"
~bru·
rium.
)eut
lglnl!.
tram
Carlo
m'cd·
p.m.
1tions
~ de
27 at
ckeJ .''
Pari<>·
t the
-to Give Dinner
dmm r b)' the Pto
of Lewis and Clark
at 6:30 p.m. Feb
Templeton commons.
Book tore
Dick Wilson, Mgr. west Association of Independent 5 I( ' B b Sh ~
Schools on January 31 and Feb-~ en ar er op . I
ruury 1 and 2. The theme of the ~ _
conference was "Search for World ;; THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU el
Views." The conference was held - e
at Annie Wright seminary in Ta-!
como, Washington. I 8439 S.W. Terwilliger
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow-g;
ship will ha vc an im por la nt meet- :;iunuUJIIJIID1111111DlliUinl31111111110t11IUIIl!ffiD!Illlllnll1lJllliJliWllunmounnwt JL
ing at 11:30 a.m., Monday, Feb
ruary 10. in Templeton dming
room number four All attending
should brmg Lheir lunch. PIZZ RIA
Shop-Oswego Country Store CARO-AMICO
Oswego NE 6-3686
om1~ in and browse-- a few sale items"
LOREN RICE, Campus Representative 3606 Ideal for Get-TogetheTs
The Perfect Atmosphere at
W Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 MOZART'S
Don <Giovanni
. WG N 14tiAM
H;s """'ortol opero r.m-.. d
"' Qloo--Ecul-Colof o•d High Fl<ftl:ly 1011ecf
WILHELM
FURTWANGLER
CO"d~ '"•
VIENNA
PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA
Cl'l'd I~ Chon>> ol'ld laolitt
ol rl>t VNnno Stott Opeoo
\\ -"-~ SIEPI· DELLA .9ASA
EDELMANN • GRUMMER
DERMOT A• BERGER
BI!RRV ·ERNSTER
I '
I
(
• c
J
(
• c
t
0
1:
J1
G .. Page Fou't
Pioneers Split Series with Whitman;
Loss Drops Team from Second Place
The Lew1s and Clark Paoncers, enJoymg double rigurc scorang
fa'tltn all !aw _ tartcrs and f1ring at nn unbeatable .441 clip from tht•
fadd, mcked up their fourth NWC \'tclory against Whitman 87 to 71
at WalJa \\'nUn last Frtday naght Ron Langos led LC With l'i mark
ers Royce McDnntcl gamed runner-up lnurcls wath 16
Comfortable Lead Held
As a re ult of their torrsd shootmg J~Uce In the far.::t h If, Eldon
Fv.;' chorg. wen• wHy out m
tront by a comCortablc 47 to :!P
Jntl'rnla:.: 10n margm. \\'hnrnar
put togc..•ther the1r onl · sen04
threat to the LC lend midway
through the ~ond hal{ n · th •y
crept withan "t~ht poants nt 63
to 55. The Ptonet'rs p!nyc<t ~:au-
aous1y at thas pomt and dJ'C\\ m
surancc fouls that pro,·ed cosLly
to the ~hssaonnry cause.
Dumnut1vc Wh1trnan :flash Bob
Becker was the gnm\.:'s ha.gh pomt
man \l.'lth 22 but lus gllllet mg
pcr!om1anC'<' <'OUldn't ma1<·h the
steady LC scoranr
Whitman Surprises Pioneers
The .ttuauon \\as LO n-ely dtf
.ferent the second mgbt as Whit
man utihzed e" en scor.mg and an
1mport.nnt out of bounds play w1th
15 seconds lefl to play to knock
the \•nulled P10neers from th\!ll
second place perch i6 to 'i5 at
Walla Walln
Actually Jerr) Bratton v.as the
po1ler as he connN:ted wtth a
faelder w1th onlY t\\'O seconds to •
go thus elinunatmg a 75 to 74
LC lead at that pomt
Lew1s and Clark held a slim 38
to 37 lead at the half as the pes
bfcrous Whtlmans failed to fal
ter A 23 point \Vhtunan outburst
came at an 1nopportune tunc for
tht: Fixmen and they suddenly
found themselves on the short
end of a ti6 10 62 tab. C of I Hands
LC Setback
College of Idaho handed Lew
IS and Clnrk a il to 54 st>tback
Monday night that droppl'd the
P1oneers mto thtrd place m the
ttghl Northwest t·onfercnc;:> stand·
m~ LcwJs and Clark. whtch
opened 1ls thrc~ game En tern
tnp w1th n Fnday "m o\'\!1 Wh~
man, wh1ch gave tt tcmporar ·
po:;sc. ston of S\ cond place 10 the
conference race, thus fell to n
4-3 stntus.
Lc..•d bv Harlan Geach and Bob •
Pcrkms the Coyotes comptlcd a
s1gnifacant 45 10 35 rebound mar
gm owr the Ptoncers. LC could
n't fmd the range from the foul
line. The Coyotes collected 23
pomts from the black stripe
whale the P1oneers were ice cold,
smkmg only 10 of 24 fl-ee throws,
The Coyotes often made effec
tive u·e of a fast break wath Don
Moore httting on jump shots from
keyhole distance and Geach, 6-5,
connected often w1th hts fade
a\\ ay JUmp shot from the side.
Lew1..c:; and Clark scoring was led
by Royce McDaniel w1th 15 poants
on 6 f1eld goal<> and 3 for 9 at the
foul hne.
Not really. 'Cause if Coke had been
around in Caesar's day, Caesar would
have treated himself to the sparkling
~ood taste, the welcome lift of Coke!
Caesar's motto-"I came, I saw, I
conquered ." Pretty good motto for
Coke too-the prime favorite in over
100 countries today! SIGN Of GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coco-Colo Company by
Pacillc Coca-Cola Bo1JliDg Company
~.-................. .... 0 ltU, fHI C.OC....COtA COMIAHY
• PIONEER LOG
KEITH SHROCK
N AlA Wtestling Champion
Young Wrestlers
Display Strength
In Downing Foes
The Lt•wis and Clark \\'1 est
ling team faced a problem at
the bt-gin;ning or the season.
Be!;et With the loss of ~like
Cll)ck nnd Ralph Stai<'Y from last
year'~ crew and Jltsl four e. -
peraenccd members returnin~.
one "ould thing strtctly in terms
of rebuilding . Friday.
brock Receives F'
Monthly A Jete A
Keith Shrock, 115 pound NAIA "'rcstlmg champaon t~
and Clark, has bc\!n voll'd the !1r.st athlete of the month I bv the Ordt•a· of the L and chosen by the LC athll•tic • Shrock, who is a gr".tduatc of Newberg high school, has
matches this season without a loss.
W n stling th1s yea1· 1n the 123 pound clac:s, where
11; tough~r. Sht ock has pt oved htmselC to be one of the
I pehtol's on th" coast Sig Eps Lose cs have called ham
very best and a pos~ ToGatehouse (:hampton in h•
Roceives Moral Cerru\Ql
Shrock. who as onl)
sophomo1 c. should PI'Oil
leader for the LC \\.,..,., Tlu~ week's mh ttmural bas
ketb<lll actaon saw many hard
fought gomes ns the h~nguc en
ten~d the home stretch.
Wednt: ~day, January 29, Gale
house trounced Stg Ep, 52 to 31.
and AJpha gained the top hand
over Shivers, 37 to 29. The next
day Wildcats- walked over Driv
ers, 48 to 24, and Slo Mo's out
scored Kappa. 41 to 21.
Thb week started off w1th u
big bang as Wlldcats beat Shiv-next two years. ShrOcl;
cetve u ccrllficatc of
the Order of the L for
t10n. Thas award will
cd each month lo the
Clat k athlete in
ach1evt>rnenls in a spc1n
lcade1 "hip, scholarship
around ab1httes.
ers, 46 to 38, and Gatehouse took Members of the
Sigma. 53 to 3·1. rn1ssion are: coaches
In games Tuesday , Drivers Smtth, Eldon Fix, • scored thetr f1rst win by beating and Joe Ruston; fac:ultr,
Phi Corns, 34 to I 8. Polecats tatives Dr. William
strengthened thc1r league lead Dr. John Anderson.
as they whipped Alpha, 64 to members Dave Jeans
37. Wilkins. and Allen Alter fc
,,·c corru
which ac
body pre
tends to
ernmcnt,
has undt
senate sy!
nearly al
tO WhiCh
arc revert
The COl
Petition
PehJJOI
queen w:
day in th
PetiJions
any seni
tended L
and is caJ
load.
Fa ed Wtlson anu assistant As lh1s story goes to print rcscntmg the sports Thirl'
Total
coach Ralph Staley dadn't take there are still three games to of the Paoneer LOG .
thas kmd of term10ology ser-b\! played to end the week and can bl' made by all
iously. Pluggang up the gaps the roLmd On Wednesday, Phi 1
wtth the hold-o,·ers and tutoring Coms met Shocker~ Thursday contactmg any
the numerous frcs..'1.men on the Shockers took on Kappa and Sig 1 athletic commission o:
club in ba:sic fundamentals Ep met Slo Mo's ber of the Order of
proved to be the answer to lhe II nn II iII
problem.
Pioneers Add Victories
Th" results are ~ston1shmgt
1bc Ptoneers took the mea!>ure
of Pac1ftc 10 the1r first outing
26 to 8 getting pins from Keith
Schrock, Dick Fatzgernld, Pete
Butler and Ben Lawver and
losing only two matches . In re·
cent actton, LC has tromped
Sentllt! Pac1f1c 29 to 5 and edged
OCE 18 to 13.
Leading the LC attack this
season are Ketth Schrock, Pete
B u t 1 e r and Dick Fitzgerald .
Schrock won the 115 pound div
sion last year in tbe N AI A dis·
tnct and Butler. and Pilzgcrald
performed on last year's squad.
Lawver Oulstandmg
Headmg the ''newcomers" list
are Ben Lawver, Larry Tanker
sle\· and Hank Templeton . Ben
Lawver is he heavyweight on
the learn and he puts hts 300
pounds to good advantage on
the mat. Lawver rni.c;ed eye
brows in his hrsl grnpphng as
Signment. Big Ben sent his Pa~
cific foe to an early :;bower by
pinnmg h1m in ·36 of the first
round.
With only four mort! matches
tn ssght after today, LC still has
opportumties to raise havoc and
possibilities to send a few de
serving w1·cstters to participate
in tournament play. Anyway, hats
oii to Wilson and Staley plus
the Lewis and Clark wresthng
contmgent for the best team to
hit Palatine hill 1n a number of
years. ,:------------- -
Bill Martes
Shell Service
QUICK SERVICE
"It's Time for Anti-Freeze "
CH 6-9026
Next to Fred Meyer on Barbur BY BILL SENDELBACK
Suort " rlt r r In the immortal words of Winston Churchill. •· All 1
you are blood. sweat and tears." These words could
by Pioneer basketball coach Eldon Fix as be leads the
ster hopes for the twelfth year.
F1x as LC.. l hletic director, head track coach and
professor of P E. :t~ Wt>ll as varsity basketball coach.
After graduating frt>m the Univctsity of Oregon in
went on to gam a masJer's degTee in health and P.t
Durmg ihlS same year he led the U of 0 jayvees to
feated season.
Wh e at 0 on, he was a rniler and an 880
earlier three-sport participatiOn at Eastern Orc~on col
Two of his basketball teams have won
he has been at LC. His 1948-49 team tied wdh
the 1952-53 quintet snared the title undisputed.
Fax ts currently the NAlA District 2 chan-man He is
has \\ o httle Fixes.
Roundin g out the baskeiball coaching staff u
Jl.Dl Goddard who 15 director of inlramurals, golf coach.
football coach and assistant ptofossor of health and
Goddard wa,., raduat~d r r'Om T C 1n 19;2 and th!:
master of educatton at U of 0 m 1956. Before returnmg 1
dtrcctor of ~thletacs at Portland' s Lincoln high school
of mtrnrnurnls, davmg coach and assistant swimming
Has divers won the Northern D1vis1on champtonshtp m
The Largest Sele
of Valentines • lll
Lewis and Clark
New Burlin
l'ounlain & Var
We Give S&H Green Stamps
United Stoles Sub-Post Oflace
8430 S.W. Terwllltger Blvd. Th1rty-~
istered at
the Sprin
the total . compartSo
rollmen o
New fa
Batley an
Gordon t
Franklin,
LC Cri·
O'Neill
Eugene
the Hori.?
at a pan•
members
Febrt
I.
tenuy sa•
Nigl
; D
:dram F
own
Ge
To
One of
rock ,
A cone:
bee:
EaTatic
last
lowe
:aJ!ds U!
nt>r SC1
glaci1
_______________________ .;..,... __ ..;.,_ ___ ... ---.. -...... ..,., ........ .
AND CLARK COl J EGE EST. 1867
Vol. XVI. No. 16 Portland , Orogon Friday, February 7, 1958
Hitchcock Announces Pions Mar.Fete Queen • • ' Peilflons Ready
Pledges V tlobzotion of Port1 .. :-: ~~· ::. · ,.:::da~~-;..~;~~
Philip S. Hitchcock, dtrector of ary 17. from the student coun-
cburch relattons and fore1gn stu- cil off.i,ce Anyone may take
dent ndviset, threw hts hat into out a petition for a sen1or girl.
the political nng agam last W('ek The pcWtons require 25
when he announced that he would signature s. The college consti-Oxford Theologian to Talk
Of 'Christian Perspective'
"Time and Eternity" 1s the topic or the first Rehgion-in
Life week cd'nvocation to be held Monday at 9:30 a.m. in
Evans hall. Dr. John S. Whale, English theologian, who comes
to the college through the Arts Program of the Associatio n
of American colleges, will speak during the week under the
general theme of "Christian Perspective.
The faculty will meet with Dr. Whale at 12 noon in Tem
pleton hall the same day to dis
cuss ''Changes in Theological
Perspective, 1900-1950." An tn·
formnl evening diSCUSSIOn wdl
be held In Akin hall al 8 p.m
On Tuesday, February 11,
trv to unseat representative Wal- 1uiion slates that the candid-
•
1 ter Norblad of tht.• ftrst congres- • ~ I ate must be " a senior girl
sionnl district in the Republican .. , who has a1tended Lewis and
primary May 16. Clark for two semesters be-
' foro this semester and is carry-I''Judge and Redeemer" wtll be
Dr. Whale's topic in the 11 a.m
convocation at Evans hall. At
12 noon at Templeton there ts
also scheduled an informal dls
cusston hour Cor students and
faculty. Another chatting hour
wlll be held at. 8 p.m. in Platt
hall. lauch is secretary. Conumttee
chairmen are publ1city, Carol
Westover; programs. Sue Lath
rop: decorations and arrange
ments, Brenda Rasmusse n: hos
pitality on c a m p us, Ernie
Freund: evaluation Dick WJl
son and Bob Cahill; dorm dis
cussions, Gilbert Shibley; soror
ities, Ginger Martz; !rntcmities,
Jim McDonald; morrung wor
ship, Peggy Kesl1e, afternoo n
programs Joe Hart; evening
programs, Dick McAuley; mu
sic, Paul Felcher; and convoca
lJOns, Janet Hunter.
IC
8 ftl
eck,
bu
eked
'le flu
gain
g line
• 1e
:1tive
u
•• Hitch<"ock sa1d that congrcssion·
al seats in the second and fourth
districts were losl after slipping
majoritte:> finally culminated in
defeat at the polls in 1956. He
feels that the Democrats are gain
me ground in the first district
and that the only way the Re
publicans can retain their only
congressional scat in the slate is
"to choose a candidate who can
vttalize the party into succc.c:sful
activity."
Hitchcock set the tone of the
campaign by saying that he
would emphasize the importance
of "every congressman being con
sistently on the job." Th1s mean.a
that Norblad's record will go on
the block.
"1 am con\'inccd I can be clecl·
ed at the November general elec
tion against any opponent the op
position pat·ty may advance," he
:.aid He again cmphn. tzcd the
1ssue of paying greater attention
to affairs of the district by say
mg. "My ofCice will be at their
(constituents) disposal to pro\'ide
mfonnation and 1;crvice. There
will be no unanswered leiters in
my ftle."
A former slate senntor from
Klamath Falls, Hitchcock refused
to step out of the 1956 senatorial
pnmary rnce when Douglas Me
l Kay chose to run. He ran only
23,!!85 votes behind McKay, ex
state senator, ex-governor, ex
secretary of mtel'ior in a field of
four
Grades Out Monday
Grad1, llltll b< rtvt•n out from
!i a.m. to ·.J p.m. on Monday, Feb
ruary 10. in th~ foyer of the gym
unless n~rc is a change of sched
ule. The notice will then be po5t
L-d on the bulletin board by the
Post Office. I tog a full academic load."
The primary elections will
bo on March 17 and 18, and
the general election on March
20 and 21. Philosophy of Religion, Intro
duction to Religion and the
Fundamentals of Speech classes
will meel at 9 a.m. Wednesday
n Evans hall to hear Dr. Whale
King, Queen
Rule Tonight give hts answer to the question,
"Is God Knowable?" At 12 noon,
students and faculty will have
an informal discussion in Tem
pleton hall. Ruth Odell dorm
IS the scene of another evening
meeting at 8 p.m. Advisors for the group are Dr
John Harrington. philosophy
department, and Mrs. Christine
Stockley, Or. Hideo Hashimoto
and Dr. John Anderson of the
religion department.
O'Neill Play
A Rebellion "Freedom and Community" is
the top1c of Thursday's convo
PHILIP S. HITCHCOCK
Seeks nominat ion The King and Queen of the
Swe11thearts dance-Friday, Feb
ruary 7, from 9 to midnight in
T~mpleton hall-will be present
ed in a giant candy box, surround
ed by their entourage of royalty. cation m Evans hall at 11 a.m. EuJeene 0 ~t!~-:., "Beyond the
That evening the informal dis-Horizon" is the fll'St play o£ the
cussion period will be held at new S{!mester by the F1r Acres
Senator Seeks Intern
For Government Office
Th search for the 1958 re
search intern to serve in the
Washmgton office of s~nator
Richard L. Neuber,ger ts now
under way.
Pcsi~ned to encourage super
ior students to enter the field or
government. it will offer to an
outstanding Oregon graduate
who has demonstrated a sincere
mterest and abiltty m the study
of problems of American society
and government an appointment
for one year to the Senator's
staff at a salary of $3987 70, be
gtnning September 1
The selection commtltee, ap
pointed by Senator Neuberger,
will interview candtdates about
April 1 and their d<:'ci<:ton will
be announced withtn a week, it
was announced by lhC! Senator's •
Portland oilice, 502 New Flied-
ner building.
Applications :;hould be made
through the political science de
partment of Oregon colleges by
interested seniors or grnduale
students. Frank Springer and Bettie Rae
Knoblauch, last year'~ king and
qu~n. w1ll preside at the coron<";
lion. The princes and princesses
arc: G~rald Coulson, Joyce Wood
ford, Howard Chase, Betty Kirk
patrick, Bob Gaps, Jan Earn
shaw, Lynn Roumagoux and Pal
tt Haines. Leroy Anderson's band
will play for the cupidish celebra-
• tton.
This will be the second dance to
be held in the new Templeton
hnll. The patrons and patron~sses
will be Mr. and Mrs. Ravmond •
Mcllvenna, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dusenbery, Mr. and Mrs. Donald
BalmPr and Mr. and Mrs. Ivan
Petrik. who are the parents of
the jumor class president.
Betty Jo Wtlliams and Richard
Oanskin arc the head co-chairmen
for the valentine promenade. Th~
publicity chairmen are Pat Ken
nedy nnd Wayne Tak.nen, while
Tom Smith heads the mu:Hc com
mittel", und David Finley is in
charge of the decorations com
mittee.
Tickets may be purchased at
thc door for $1.50 a couple; they
may also be bought from any
member of the junior class, who
are ponsonng thE> dance.
(See picture, page 3) 8 p.m. in Stewart hall. players to be given at 8;30 p m.
- - _ February 20, 21 and 22.in lhe col-
Monday Ravt.~ed Schedule lege theater.
8:00·8:40 a.m. This O'.Ne11l play typlfJes hlS
8 45 9:25 a.m. rebellion against spintual slav-
Convocation ery and convention. The hero,
10:30-11:10 a.m. Robert, as played by Bruce Cnmp-
11:15-11:55 a.m. bel1, ts an example or a person
'• n u u n a n a n a n a n ~ with great potential who has
Dr. Whale wtll speak to the bowed himself to mediocnty.
U.S. Government, Contemporary Robert :se~s his fann become
Economtc Thought and Introduc- bankrupt, his child die. his broth
lion t') the Bible classes on Fri-er (Larry Hanks) make money
day at 11 a.m. in B-30. His sub-his god and the gulf belw(!o(!n
JCct is "Political Science-A him and his wife (?.loy Pederson)
Theologian's Approach." wtden. Robert. the drenmc.r, the
Each morning of the week a lo\·c.r of :far places, fmnlly cross
spccml worship service will be es the honzon v; hen he wustes
held from 7:40 to 7:55 am. in away mentally from the strnm
Armstrong lounge of Palatine of hiS burdens and physical!~
Manor. Presenting meditations 1 from tuberculosis
will be Bob Cahill, Monday; Ada O'Neill rece1ved great ncclnim
Puckett, Tuesday; Jim Kirk, for h1s plays although they didn't
W c d n e s day, Ellen Krytzer, reach a \'en' large pubhc nt f1rst
Thursday nnd Gail· Leitch, Fri-bccau:;c of hts e"pcrimentation
day. · with dramatic forms and psycho-
Co-chairmen of Religion-in- logical complications. Among blS
I.ife week ur~ Don Kratz and later honors, howev·er, \\ere a No
Carol Noll. BetW.: Rae Knob-bel prize and three Pulit-zer
Soloists to Give Hour
Of Contemporary Art • pnzes
H1s last play. "Long Journey
Into the Night," is havmg an ex
tended run on Broadway today.
and recently lhree of h1s plays
were in performance there nt
one time.
Carnival to Dominate Weekend • Janie'-Bt.J.na, :f'nlm t •• ..z.zo·so
prano, and Barbara Mouser.
sophomore piano student of Rob
ert Stoltzc. will be lhe featured
soloists at the February 13 Music
Hour •
Presentmg a program largely Or. John Ander.;on of the re
ligion department. who was re
cently in New York. attendt.'d the
produchon of "Long Journey Into
the Night." He de.sc.r1be d it as
"a magniftcent piece." Lodging space for 59 Pioneers lodge is completely reset \'Cd for
is available at the Mt. Hood ski the carni\'al and students must
club during the Winter Carnival have buttons to be admitted.
activities, tomorrow and Sunday. Fourteen colleges will parllci
The club is three miles east of pate in the activities. Each will
Rhododen dron and reservatio ns field a racing team of six men.
roquirt' $1.50 per person in ad· There will be non-classi fied rae
vance. ing as well as the various ski
Students who wtsh to reserve races, snow-shOl' racing, icc-skat
lodging should sec George Combs, ing, tobogganing rac~s and an ice
B1U Truswell or Frank Springet· ~culptur inl! contest.
on campus or call OL 4-6988. Ad-The queen of the carnival will
mission buUons arc on sale for be selected Saturday eetcrnoon on
1 $5, covenng the carnival both the basis of appearance, person
day~;> the dance, all tow and chair I nitty. potSe confidence and spenk
ridc· and rentals Timberline ing ability. Senior Darlene Snod-grass is LC's candidate in compe
lltton with the 13 other prince~s
cs, each l'epresenting an Oregon
college.
Also on Saturday will be tln•
ski wear fashion show and the
quecn's dance. Awards .for the
various contests wiU bt present
ed at lhe dinn~r on Sunday
\t,lhich Coll~s two church serv-
ice<~. from contemporary composi ttons.
Jani~ will sing the "Lullabye"
of Christina Rossetti, set to music
by Cyril Scott, and numbers
from the Biblische Lieder by
Dvorak.
Providing a cont1·ast from the
contemporary mood will be
Shakcs~a re's "It Wns a Lover
and His Las.c:,'' presented in two
different musical >ell inl:'s by
Spectator tickets will sell for compo~e:rs hving 300 years apart,
50 cents. Those who want to at-Thomru. Morely or Shakespeare's
tend the dance only will pay $1 50 day and Roger Quilter or the 20th
stag, $2 drag. I century.
• About the playwright. Dr. An
derson satd, "He is very sensitive
to the threat to human exiStence
in our contemporary culture.
Above all modern dramatists. he
captures the kindred spmt of the
Greek tragedians."
ll st!emed to Dr. And~ rson that
the "total impression of O'Neill
is of a greater trngedy in that a
man so sensitive has not disco\'•
ered tne cross as a means of re
demption in a tragic situation ." • Page Two THE PIONE&R LOG Friday, February 7, 19&a ftbrnry 7,
My Christian Perspective
Sometimes modern men claim that '~hat we need lo O\'er
come the ills of this world 1s "religion." But we v•ould an
swer ''rehgion'' in general is not necessarily a cure It de
pends on what religion, ~hat le' el of maturity is altatned,
what content of belief, emotional tone and pattern of actton.
Ch1tstianitv does not demand commitment to itseli, nor •
de\·otion to relig1on nor faith release from an.."<iety. It does
not guarantee "peace of mind," nor success m living, nor
kno\\ ledge of all mysteries If these come, they do so as a
consequence of something else \\ hich is the indispensible in
gred t:nt of the Christian way of life.
This core of Chnsliamt\ lS commitment utter and com
plete, gi'•ing of the total self to the God "ho ts the ultimate
ground of all nature, history and personal existence. This
God is no abstract principle or unattainable Absolute . He
is thi! God who acts and discloses Himself through events m
history, the experience of persons, but most distinctively,
through that unique series of events centered in the person
ality of Jesus Christ. flJeologian
Dr John S Whalt, scholar
and English theologtan, w1U be
lh1. tcatured speaker dunng Rc
ltgion-in-Lrk week thts year.
Sponsodnf h•~ visit to the
campus 1s lh1. Danforth !oundn
hon and the a1 lS program of
the AssotJ.'ltio n of American
colleges.
A .nath'l' o! Cornwall, Eng
land, Or. Whale was graduated
from Oxford in 1922 with first
class honors and m 1926 re
ceived his M.A. H1s theological
studrc.-. were romplct~d at
Mansfield collet::.:, Oxford. isits -..,.....am pus
questions nrc to hi!\ credit.
Dunng h1s wtek stay on
campus, Dr Whale will discuss
nnd lccturc.> conc~.:rmng "Chns.
tum Persptctivc.'' thl' theme of
Rehgion-ln Life week
Around
the
Town
BY VICTOR E. DOLEZAL
Thl Portland Symphony On:h.
cstra, under the d1rt-ction of The.
odorc BloomfJt ~ld, will pre!!ent
three concert thts month at the
Public AudJtorJUm.
February 10. 8:30 p.m.
The Christian rehgion thus is nothing in itself. It comes In 1938 Dr. Whale was award-
alive in whole personalities. It does not transport us to an-~ an honorary doctorate in After sernng as a mimstl•r
for a Congregational church for
four years, he thl•n was clcctl•d
to the prestdency of Chestnut
College, Cambr1dge, wht:re he
taught theology for 1 I years. DR. JOHN WHALE
Religion Speaker Samt-Saen• "Symphony No. 3•
Brahms, "Varraltons on a
Themt by Haydn
other world. As we are Christians, we remain in this world 01vimty by the Umvct"Sity of Jncludmg the Umted Statu. Walton, "V1ohn Conct•rto"
French V1ohmst, Zino Fran.
cescntti, soloist where we earn om bread, seek our education, fall in love Glasgow. Since that tJme, he Dr. \\'hall' has not bt?cn con-
and create our social mslitutions. But as we make response of has served as visiting professor l:ncd to h:cturm~ and tt:achmF. February 17, 8:30 p.m.
and lecturer in colleges and Orcastonal papers and numt'r-
utter commitment to the ultimate ground of everything, we uniwrsitics of sc\'cral countries ous pamphlets on theological
begin to see all these matters of e\·eryday concern in a nev, r-------------....:... __ ...:.....___:_;__;_ __ ....:.:...;:__.:::.:..:....:..., Monte Ballou and The Castlr;o
Jazz Band with Virginia Beck.
cr, vocalist
light. Our:> is opportunity to speak in ne\\." accents and make From Out of the Past to Present
some creative resoh·es and perhaps to turn our campus up-
side down-maybe the whole world also-until God and men The Story of Religion-in-Life Week Dancing m the wmgs after th~
concert with Herman JobeJ.
mann and his orchestra
are reconciJed to each other. This could happen, but it must February 24. 8:30 p.m.
PJamst-Ciaudto Arrau \\ 1U
begin in the sensitive response of each one of w. to the claim Once upon a llmt', a long tim~: ago, Lew1s and Clark observed "Re-I play the Beethoven Concerto
of God upon our lives.-John B Harrington. lig10U.!' Emphasis wc~k." But with the turn of the half century mark, No. 4 w1th the Orchestra
1950, a new title was born-Relig1on-in~Life v.:eek. Here 1s that 1 On Saturday, Fcbruary 15, at
story-Relig1on-in-L1fe week· 1950 to 1958 8 30 p.m in the Public AudJton-
The theme for the religious urn, the Portland Junior S'\'m·
Vf!lc.lal publlc:J.uor; of tb,. .All~;oclnted Students of J.«:wl nnd C..1nrk col
lt'C.. Pullll~bcd w~ekly durlnc lht:! colh•tt- year • .!'ubsc:rlpUon mt,.s: u
per :r CI.IU'. week in 1950 was "Give the The theme for the week was phony, under the djrection. of
Highest a Heanng '' A highlight "Campus Heresie$," a discus-
1 Jacob Avshalomov will play ''The
of tht> week was a film, "The I sion of religion and the col-Concl'rto Cor Two Flutes" by Vi
Pilgrimage Play," based on the lege campus. The Madrigal valdi, with Carol Fogdall and
lJfe of Jesus Chnst. singers opened the week Wlth
1 Marilyn Wrnslow, Lewis and
I 1951 tb b d l I the performance of "The Seven Clark students, as s. olo1sts. The n e campus a oca Last Words" and the week -Ent r<1d ns econd olu!! mattc>r at U. S Post Oftlcc, Portlan•l, Ortcon, llnder act of .Mnreb &. 1879. religious loaders for speakers. closed with a communion ser Symphony will also present a
A special event for .that week . · prem1ere performanc e of "The •:tl;]p26
was a display of Bibles in the Vlce. I World of Paul Klee" by David From a Writer's Desk ·A Christian Scenario" was trophy case in the gym lobby. lhe theme for last year's Reli-Diamond. Handel's "FaithCul
Parking Presents Problem Par.t of .the display was the gion-in-Life week Chief speak-Shepard Sutte" and two polkas
early King James printing. er for the week was Or Theo-and a waltz by J Strauss will also
Alexdllder Miller of Stanford dor Gill, managmg editor of the be featured.
lnterview with James Straggle
hom, traffic coordinator and for
mer planmng commissioner, re
\'ealed that parkmg 1s a sorry
thing around cumpus dunng peak
hours and consid(!rable study 1s
required to curb the serious prob
lem.
Major suggestions and com
ments made by Straggleb orn as
he toured the campus were to
change school hou.rs. add a
swing shift and eliminate less
unportant classes.
Roof parking would eliminate
"Orne of the problems and Pala
tme Manor could be remodeled to
incilitate this tdea. He suggested
this as a budget measure since
plans already drawn and used by
several super markets could be
had at nommal cost.
Pa,·ing of aU level lawn areas
\\.·ould greatly increase parking
ar.ea as welJ as the widening of
all campus streets. Four-lane
streets would enable college of
ficials to inCI\?ase campus speed
limits to 55 miles per hour and
ensure students gNting to class
on tune. The extra width would
allow parkmg on both sides and
parkmg meters could be inst4lled
Ramps bw1t to allow cars ac
cess to the gymnasium would be
a good move providing classes in
that building could be scheduled
after peak hours. Stragglchorn
also suggested removal of some
structures. He agreed that razing
of Evans Hall at this time would
b• a ~ostly ventut e and h1s alter
nate plnn called for simply clear
Ing the basement for usc as a
garage.
Small economy cars were rec·
ogniud as an important step in
savmq 5pact" and dudenis were
uzged to lean toward tblS mode
of transportabon. Perhap5 this
• could be a requirement for col·
lege entrance . It was explained
bow easily we could install
books on some of the stouter
trees and poles around campus
to hang the liJtlo cara during
class hours. umversily spoke on "Rel1g1on Chnsttan Century A skeptic's The Symphonic Chamber Group
and My Job" in 1953. In 1955 hour provided students with an I w11l present a concert on Febru
Dr. Louis Eva~ then minister opportumty to question any ac-9 at 4 p.m. in the Portland Art I at large (ot' the P!resbyterian cepted ideas or practices in I Museum
church USA was the speaker. Armstrong lounge Tlus week Boris Sirpo Will conduct the
He deh\ ered addresses before ended like the past religious Portland Chamber Orchestra in
\'arious campus groups. weeks-with a communion ser-concert on Wednesday, February
In closmg. Stragglehom told of
a lifelong dn .un and ambition
Ior: a future college and glowed
wtth hope that Lewis and Clark
m1ght be that one. We could sim
ply tear down all existJng build
m,gs and construct a huge ampl
theater with indiv1duaJ speakers
for autos. This arrangement
would guarantee ample parking
for all students and upkeep
would be cut to a mmimum smce
there would be but one small ad
mmistration buildhg. Dr. Edward Stein. duec1or 'ice in the Chapel 19 at 8 30 p.m at Lincoln h1gh
of the West.m.inis ter bouse at Now-1958-Dr John s. Whale school The Concerto in 0 Minor
the UniversUy of California. i the guest speaker for the by J S. Bach w1U be Pt'rformed
wu the chief speaker for the week, the theme of which IS ' tth Janet Goosiman a5 piano so·
Religion-in-Life week in 1956. "Christian Perspective." lo1st.
-Bill Hendenon
Know Your College . . . Mrs Smith to Travel To Eureka Workshop
Mrs. Ed1th T. Smith, assistant
professor of secr~tarial science.
w 1 II attend a work shop in the
teaching procedur es of shorthand,
of the North Coast Teache:r' s as-
·ociatlon, February 15. Mr Smrth
IS bem~ sponsored by the Gregg d1vis1on of the McGraw-Hrll com
pany to head the function
Attending the Eureka Califor
nia work shop will be both teach
ers and student-teachers -the
:student teachers will be from
Humboldt County ~tate college
in Cahfornia.
• The JewJSh Community Ct:n cr
on Saturday, February 8 at 8 30
p.m at the Centcl will pre :ent
Michael Lonng, Camou!> Jewtsh
Folk smger, in concert The pro·
gram will include "The Sacred
St·rv1ce ' of Ernest Bloch and
Y1ddish and Hebrew songs of
Eastern European ongm.
Vuty' of Religion Belongs to AJJ Concordia Collf!re Choir under
the direction of Paul J. Christian·
sen will present a concert on Ft>b·
ruar·y 14, at 8:30 p.m. in the Pub
he Aud1torium .
The Portland Symphonic choir
will present 1ts wmter concert on
February 21 at 8:30 p.m. in Lin·
Dd.ltor'a Mote Thb 1.8 tho tim or a .. n.e. or arttelu
doa.UDr with tho n.rlou de_partm.&nta CLl14 aome or
their a.otivitlea. S1nc.e &eUI1on-ln-Llte woellt 1.1 ap
proachJnC'. the r1n1. artlolo, ba•ed 011 an tntAr't'iew with
Olut.plaln .7ohD Anderson, la devot.d to the reu.ion
department &D.4 It• runotion on co.mpu.
BY RICHARD GRAY
The total r(:'hg1ous lif<:: of the college IS an ad·
mmistrative rcsponsibilty rathl•r than the exclu
SIVe duty o£ the rehgion department . Theorc:ttcally,
the department is no more responsible for the re
ligiOus spirit than are any of the oth(•r depart
ments. The college community works together to
achieve the· total spirit, symbolized and coordin
ated by lhe Chaplam, whose position in the rl"·
hg10n department often tends to confuse and
hamper both funchons in the mmds oi many per·
wns.
The main purpose or the rchgton dcpartmt.-nt
JS to help students become mtellectually mature
in lc:rms of the religious aspect of a common her
itage. A S\!cond responsibility is to enable some
'
• tude~ts to ori~~t their lil~eral educatiOn t~ough coin high school auditorium.
a. maJor m r~h~Jous thoug.ht and help tram spe-Elhson Wh1te BUJ·eau will pr~:·
c1alists m rehgtous educat1on. It encourage~ pre cnt two very exciting attractiOns
seminary students to major in liberal arts ftelds. ~this month. "Vienna on Parade''
The ad~inistration requires a ~raduate to have is scheduled for F'r·iday, Febru
at least sue hours of religion, three satisfied by ary 21 at the Pubhc AudJtorm m.
the civilization-humanities program . A natural Includ~d in this will be the Dcut
resistance where rclJgion is required indicates a schmcister Band, The Singmg
certain measure of independence demonstrated in Boys and Girls of the Vwnna
failure to partic1pate in normal or expl'!cted rc· Woods, ad the Grinzing Schram·
lrgious concern. mel Ensembll.' .
Chapel is an administrative serv1cc to the whole Ballet Ru!ISl' de Monte Carlo
slud~nt body, Visiting chapel sp( her,. often re· wHI g1vc two performances W~.?d
mark about thl! worshipful atmosphere in the nesdny, Febt uary 26 at 8;30 p.m.
scrvict>s here in companson with that of requucd "Lcs Sylphides,'' ••variations
chapel in oU1er mstitutions. Classiques," and ''Ctrque de
The rehg10us spirit of the college, then. de-Oicux" Thursday, February 27 at
pends greatly upon t!ach mt!mbet of the college 8 30 p m. -• Tht Nutcracker,"
community. Every wet•k can brc:omc• a Religion· "The Mazurka " and "Gaite' Paris·
in-Life week if religion is thought of ''in ltfe" and I( nne " Both performance s at the
not apart from it. Pubhc Auditorium .
___ ;.... _________________________ . -----... _..,. ., ....... .... Se:
SSt<
m H<.·r C
of the A
100 to bc h
,_,: •. ,., colleg
to all 91rh
~---. fobr
AWS
10 reproseJ
I confore
bUZZ -.t•
spc<'<'h will
preSJdenS
inlereste•
IDPO>rtunUy
of ideas
by A'
•R~"' rages
about run
cons1der
ons are
sprang r
• SID
and fac
7 to 9 p.1:
old cafe
Due
1
next
W<
'I
Ne
as pt
I IS mli
m ord
Of!JC(. !
Joe Hut
choi
mght ,
Co
ith M
at 8 p.
D1-;. Leo
Westm
~-----
to Gh
dmnl!
!Of Lt.:\
at I
Tl'mpl'
to
Sh
LO FtbruatY 7. 1958 THE PIONEER LOG Page Th.rH
SociaL Silk . . . W-ith Sall'f fJielu::e
Sessions to Highlight
S Statewide Convention Court to Rule at Dance !State Contest
Begins Here
Next Week
n-
ile
el-
11
no
at
•n
m-111 Ht:r Crown" will bt
of the A WS slotcwid(;
to be held February
. "-'d college in Mt'Mann-
10 all girls. registrahon
: .. ncla , february 10. Low
,.1., . ._ A WS will pay the
foe of any g1d in
'" reprosonbng She col
this conlerence.
Bull Sessions
bu ;e• ~1ons and u
speech w11l highlight the
president Elly Eymann
interested girls to 11gn
sn Dean Frceda
office for lhts u an ex-
10portuni1y for a good tn·
of ideas as to whaJ u
by A WS on other
10 Oregon." She espe·
those girls
about running for A WS
consider attending the
arc again being
spring rush leas and
teas will begin the
Sunday, Febru
Gamma. wuh lts tea
in Brief from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. at the home
of Mr. and Mn. Earl Barnes, 4445
S.W. 107th. in Beaverton . will 1
carry out a Hawaiian theme.
Rushees will each receive an or
chid from Hawaii. Dorothy Wy
more, dressed in a Hawaiian cos·
tumo, will sing and dance.
The Theta Kappa rush tu wtll
follow from 3 p.m to 5 p.m. at
the homp of Dr. and Mrs. Lewis
A. Thayer, 1250<1 S W River.;ide
drive•. The theme will be 'A Lit
tle Bit of Heaven: Decorations
Will be in pink and ,.,,.h1tc with
the USI' of angels nnd other "hea
venly" things. Name tags will be
pmk and while harps and favors
v• ill bl fluHv sachets.
Delta Phi Gamma w11l hold iis
tea from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at tho
home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilham
Smuh. 4005 S.E. Risley in Mil·
wauku ~. The tea will carry out
the theme of "Tea in the Twen·
ties." Two member s will be
dressed in costumes from the
twenties. Name tags will be shap
ed like hats from the twenhes
and the food will be the typical
elaborate tea food. Music and dec-
ora lions
theme. will also carry out this
Thda Kappa \Vill start off thl I THIS EVENING A king and queen of hearts will be chosen from the
or
:he
VI
Uld
and
l'he I round of rush parties having its court. Candidates are. reading from the bottom of the stairs up. Ger·
party Monday, February 17. The aid Coulson. Joyce Woodford . Howard Chase. Betty Kirkpain ek.
theme is to be "Regressh•e Rein-Bob Gaps. Jan Earnshaw, Lynn Roumagoux and Patti H8llles.
Class to Start carnation ,, (Story, page 1 l
a
rhl
vid
lful
kas
oup
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ugh
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Feb
Pub-ana faculty m('mb~rs 1 The girls of Delta Phi Gamma
in square dancmg may wu1 hold their rush par.ty Tues-Graduate Scholarships Available;
Deadline for Application Nearing 13 Cor instruc- day. February 18, with the theme,
7 to 9 p.m. each Thun.-"The Roaring Twentie s."
old cafeteria buildmg . The rush party of Alpha Gam-
Due
for jobs w11l be
·through the placement
11-14 for sen
The schedule
next Tuesday with
Wednesday with
~ull• , Thursday with
company and Women's
and on Friday,
Needed •
cholarships can be
at the Dean I){ Men's
as possible. Prompt
this matter would be
in order to straight
office's busmcss , ac
Joe Huston.
Choir to Sing
cho1r '''Ill smg for
night of a four-night
ks for a preachmg
Memonal church ma with the theme. "A Work of
Art'' will be on Wednesday, Feb
ruary 19. Graduate scholarships are now
being offered to graduating sen
iors fo1 next year's c;tudy and
The home of Dr. Cornelius Sa-closing dates are near
bin was the scene of the Pi Kap· Fellowships. assistantships, re
pa Delta elections. Tuesday . Jan-search fellowships and research
uary 28. Dick Wilson was eleeted assistantships range (rom $1200
president ; Marilyn Bailey, vice to $2500, plus remission of tui
president: and Maureen Church. tion and fees, are available
secretary-ueasurer . Some universities have raised Atom1c f-nergy Special fel
lowships are given to graduates
who plan to study at universi
ties with a good program in nu·
clenr energy.
Fot more wformation consult
Dr. Charles Howard , the bulletin
board in BoDme or the depart
ment chairme n of maJor .-;tuds-
Lambda Ph1 Epsilon fratemHy lhe1r published stipend.
has elected officers for the spring The scholarsh ips include the I TV Science Film
tenn. They are: Bill Rhodes. pres-fields of education, history, na- •
ident; Dick Watson, vice presi-tural and ¢1ys1cal sciences, pys-T 0 See PrevieW
dent; Darryl Medcalf, secretary; colo~ ·. nuclear sciences, speech, A pr~:vtew shO\'-ing of the Be11
Ron Gray treasurer; Steve English, modern languages. sec-Telephone System's latest TV
Schaub. IFC representath E: and retarial science, art business ad-Science &-ries, ··The Unchained
Max Webber chaplain. mimstrntlon. mathematics and Goddt.-ss:· will be shown from 11
Interfraternity council has philo:;ophy . a.m. to noon today in BoDine 10
elected Bill Workman as presi- Deadlines for application and to science and other interested
dent Cor the coming spring term. recommendatiOn b I a n k s are students.
M W b cilhe1· February 15 or March l. Other officers mclude ax. c - ''The Unchained Goddess," a
bcr, vice-preside nt; and Ron Payment of some ast.>istant- color film. depict the work ot scs-
G ray, scc1 etary ships arc made by the number en Lists in studying and forecast-
Or. John Harrington. profes-of teaching hours. mg weather and explains through
sor of ph1losophy. will speak to Some of the graduatf schools the use of animation and docu·
thb PTA of Ss. Helens hall Feb· that off<'l' Jrroduate scholarships mentary films the origins of
ruary 18. The topic of his speech are Bradley universi ty, Boston winds. clouds, rain. thunder,
· at 8 p.m. February 9 will be, "What Colleges Are De-\o,nl\'l•rslty, University oC Florida, lightmng , tornndoes and hul rt-
01'. Le~nard Odiorne, mandin of Students These Western Michigan and Temple canes. It will be telecast nation-
w~shnmlstet Pnsby-1 D .. g Unl\'t.'rsity . In fact every ma~or ~ ally at 9 p.m. F'ebruary 12, 0\'Cr
and trustee of the ays. u n i v l' r s 1 t y has scholarships Station KPT\'. Thl rpeech arts department WJll
.c rv•• as ho!lt for the State Peace
Oratorical contest Tuesday, Feb
ruary 11.
The preliminary rounds of the
verbnl enga~emenl will be 10
Armstronr Lounge and Copeland
Memorial Chap('] at 3·15 p m.,
and the fmal round, if nece~c;ary,
in Evr;ns audilonum at 7 30 p.m.
The contest, which '' open
to all Oregon colleges and IS
jointly sponsored by the Inter
collcgiutc Forcns1c Association of
Oregon and the Oregon Councll
of Churches . Colleges particspat
mg w11l be Wtllamette Univer
sity, Pac1fic B1ble college. Um
verstty of Oregon, Oregon State
college, University of Portland,
Linfield college, Northwest Chrls
tian college and Lewis and Clark
college. Coaches from the various
collegL'S will serve as judges in
all but their own two sess1ons.
Dr. Cornelius Sabin. speech
arts depnrtmenL, announced that
Hf!nry Tcmp1em~n will be the LC
conlf•stanl . -
Pal Speelmon Receives
Pi Delta Epsilon Grant -Pal Sp 'lmon, re hman, wa.:;
recently awarded a JOUrm .~Iism
scholarship for lnc spnng semes
ter by P1 Delta Epsilon, journal
ism honorary. The award is pro
VIded by money from sale of the
Pioneer Gu1dc, student-faculty di
rectory, and •.vill be gh:en to a
Journalism maJor each semester .
In the past tt was given to an in
commg JOurnalism freshman. h. is
based on need and the candiate's
prom1S{; ru; a stud~n t and a JOUr
nalist.
Pat IS now a reporter on the
LOG state and also file librarian.
She is a graduate of Lewis and
Clark high school, Spokane.
Ayres Appointed
Sophomore po 1t1ca $Cience ma
JOr Bob Ayres has been appointed
as the director of ~he Speaker' s
Bureau to replace Dsck Wilson,
announced Or. Cornelius Sabm.
Wilson IS new manager of ·he
book store. Ayres wiU assist m
pro\•lding speakers for outside
groups, will serve as chairman
of the Soundin~: Board's Wednes
day noon mt.'t:':lmgs, and help m
forensics.
• • • HOW ON TH£ SCIHH
btOOIQhl )0 ,_ d'oftd '"'"' ....
ii<Jtoric Mo• Re\rollclfdl ~
oiiM fo-•
SALZBURG
FESTIVAL :h01r
rt on
Ltn· be the speaker on Dr Harrington ~·as cht_cf speak-available Cor graduating seniors. .
ions r 0 I' An_ c r a l th c stud c n t :s reh g 1 ou s con- ~_-_-lllllfUililliiiiiWliDIIllllllll1lllllliJlllUliiiiiiiilllllll!lllllllllliiiiUliiii1Illllr.DUWIIII!liiilllmmln:t'DIWIIUII!IIunnnmcnnJLn~
fcrencc sponsored by the North-= !2 ~ llot!Of of rile bk-e..ttftltio l ol
Wolfcua Am.adeu
•
pr~
uons
·a de"
~bru·
rium.
)eut
lglnl!.
tram
Carlo
m'cd·
p.m.
1tions
~ de
27 at
ckeJ .''
Pari<>·
t the
-to Give Dinner
dmm r b)' the Pto
of Lewis and Clark
at 6:30 p.m. Feb
Templeton commons.
Book tore
Dick Wilson, Mgr. west Association of Independent 5 I( ' B b Sh ~
Schools on January 31 and Feb-~ en ar er op . I
ruury 1 and 2. The theme of the ~ _
conference was "Search for World ;; THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU el
Views." The conference was held - e
at Annie Wright seminary in Ta-!
como, Washington. I 8439 S.W. Terwilliger
Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow-g;
ship will ha vc an im por la nt meet- :;iunuUJIIJIID1111111DlliUinl31111111110t11IUIIl!ffiD!Illlllnll1lJllliJliWllunmounnwt JL
ing at 11:30 a.m., Monday, Feb
ruary 10. in Templeton dming
room number four All attending
should brmg Lheir lunch. PIZZ RIA
Shop-Oswego Country Store CARO-AMICO
Oswego NE 6-3686
om1~ in and browse-- a few sale items"
LOREN RICE, Campus Representative 3606 Ideal for Get-TogetheTs
The Perfect Atmosphere at
W Barbur Blvd. CA 7-9266 MOZART'S
Don <Giovanni
. WG N 14tiAM
H;s """'ortol opero r.m-.. d
"' Qloo--Ecul-Colof o•d High Fl<ftl:ly 1011ecf
WILHELM
FURTWANGLER
CO"d~ '"•
VIENNA
PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA
Cl'l'd I~ Chon>> ol'ld laolitt
ol rl>t VNnno Stott Opeoo
\\ -"-~ SIEPI· DELLA .9ASA
EDELMANN • GRUMMER
DERMOT A• BERGER
BI!RRV ·ERNSTER
I '
I
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t
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1:
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G .. Page Fou't
Pioneers Split Series with Whitman;
Loss Drops Team from Second Place
The Lew1s and Clark Paoncers, enJoymg double rigurc scorang
fa'tltn all !aw _ tartcrs and f1ring at nn unbeatable .441 clip from tht•
fadd, mcked up their fourth NWC \'tclory against Whitman 87 to 71
at WalJa \\'nUn last Frtday naght Ron Langos led LC With l'i mark
ers Royce McDnntcl gamed runner-up lnurcls wath 16
Comfortable Lead Held
As a re ult of their torrsd shootmg J~Uce In the far.::t h If, Eldon
Fv.;' chorg. wen• wHy out m
tront by a comCortablc 47 to :!P
Jntl'rnla:.: 10n margm. \\'hnrnar
put togc..•ther the1r onl · sen04
threat to the LC lend midway
through the ~ond hal{ n · th •y
crept withan "t~ht poants nt 63
to 55. The Ptonet'rs p!nyc<t ~:au-
aous1y at thas pomt and dJ'C\\ m
surancc fouls that pro,·ed cosLly
to the ~hssaonnry cause.
Dumnut1vc Wh1trnan :flash Bob
Becker was the gnm\.:'s ha.gh pomt
man \l.'lth 22 but lus gllllet mg
pcr!om1anC'<' <'OUldn't ma1<·h the
steady LC scoranr
Whitman Surprises Pioneers
The .ttuauon \\as LO n-ely dtf
.ferent the second mgbt as Whit
man utihzed e" en scor.mg and an
1mport.nnt out of bounds play w1th
15 seconds lefl to play to knock
the \•nulled P10neers from th\!ll
second place perch i6 to 'i5 at
Walla Walln
Actually Jerr) Bratton v.as the
po1ler as he connN:ted wtth a
faelder w1th onlY t\\'O seconds to •
go thus elinunatmg a 75 to 74
LC lead at that pomt
Lew1s and Clark held a slim 38
to 37 lead at the half as the pes
bfcrous Whtlmans failed to fal
ter A 23 point \Vhtunan outburst
came at an 1nopportune tunc for
tht: Fixmen and they suddenly
found themselves on the short
end of a ti6 10 62 tab. C of I Hands
LC Setback
College of Idaho handed Lew
IS and Clnrk a il to 54 st>tback
Monday night that droppl'd the
P1oneers mto thtrd place m the
ttghl Northwest t·onfercnc;:> stand·
m~ LcwJs and Clark. whtch
opened 1ls thrc~ game En tern
tnp w1th n Fnday "m o\'\!1 Wh~
man, wh1ch gave tt tcmporar ·
po:;sc. ston of S\ cond place 10 the
conference race, thus fell to n
4-3 stntus.
Lc..•d bv Harlan Geach and Bob •
Pcrkms the Coyotes comptlcd a
s1gnifacant 45 10 35 rebound mar
gm owr the Ptoncers. LC could
n't fmd the range from the foul
line. The Coyotes collected 23
pomts from the black stripe
whale the P1oneers were ice cold,
smkmg only 10 of 24 fl-ee throws,
The Coyotes often made effec
tive u·e of a fast break wath Don
Moore httting on jump shots from
keyhole distance and Geach, 6-5,
connected often w1th hts fade
a\\ ay JUmp shot from the side.
Lew1..c:; and Clark scoring was led
by Royce McDaniel w1th 15 poants
on 6 f1eld goal<> and 3 for 9 at the
foul hne.
Not really. 'Cause if Coke had been
around in Caesar's day, Caesar would
have treated himself to the sparkling
~ood taste, the welcome lift of Coke!
Caesar's motto-"I came, I saw, I
conquered ." Pretty good motto for
Coke too-the prime favorite in over
100 countries today! SIGN Of GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coco-Colo Company by
Pacillc Coca-Cola Bo1JliDg Company
~.-................. .... 0 ltU, fHI C.OC....COtA COMIAHY
• PIONEER LOG
KEITH SHROCK
N AlA Wtestling Champion
Young Wrestlers
Display Strength
In Downing Foes
The Lt•wis and Clark \\'1 est
ling team faced a problem at
the bt-gin;ning or the season.
Be!;et With the loss of ~like
Cll)ck nnd Ralph Stai<'Y from last
year'~ crew and Jltsl four e. -
peraenccd members returnin~.
one "ould thing strtctly in terms
of rebuilding . Friday.
brock Receives F'
Monthly A Jete A
Keith Shrock, 115 pound NAIA "'rcstlmg champaon t~
and Clark, has bc\!n voll'd the !1r.st athlete of the month I bv the Ordt•a· of the L and chosen by the LC athll•tic • Shrock, who is a gr".tduatc of Newberg high school, has
matches this season without a loss.
W n stling th1s yea1· 1n the 123 pound clac:s, where
11; tough~r. Sht ock has pt oved htmselC to be one of the
I pehtol's on th" coast Sig Eps Lose cs have called ham
very best and a pos~ ToGatehouse (:hampton in h•
Roceives Moral Cerru\Ql
Shrock. who as onl)
sophomo1 c. should PI'Oil
leader for the LC \\.,..,., Tlu~ week's mh ttmural bas
ketb<lll actaon saw many hard
fought gomes ns the h~nguc en
ten~d the home stretch.
Wednt: ~day, January 29, Gale
house trounced Stg Ep, 52 to 31.
and AJpha gained the top hand
over Shivers, 37 to 29. The next
day Wildcats- walked over Driv
ers, 48 to 24, and Slo Mo's out
scored Kappa. 41 to 21.
Thb week started off w1th u
big bang as Wlldcats beat Shiv-next two years. ShrOcl;
cetve u ccrllficatc of
the Order of the L for
t10n. Thas award will
cd each month lo the
Clat k athlete in
ach1evt>rnenls in a spc1n
lcade1 "hip, scholarship
around ab1httes.
ers, 46 to 38, and Gatehouse took Members of the
Sigma. 53 to 3·1. rn1ssion are: coaches
In games Tuesday , Drivers Smtth, Eldon Fix, • scored thetr f1rst win by beating and Joe Ruston; fac:ultr,
Phi Corns, 34 to I 8. Polecats tatives Dr. William
strengthened thc1r league lead Dr. John Anderson.
as they whipped Alpha, 64 to members Dave Jeans
37. Wilkins. and Allen Alter fc
,,·c corru
which ac
body pre
tends to
ernmcnt,
has undt
senate sy!
nearly al
tO WhiCh
arc revert
The COl
Petition
PehJJOI
queen w:
day in th
PetiJions
any seni
tended L
and is caJ
load.
Fa ed Wtlson anu assistant As lh1s story goes to print rcscntmg the sports Thirl'
Total
coach Ralph Staley dadn't take there are still three games to of the Paoneer LOG .
thas kmd of term10ology ser-b\! played to end the week and can bl' made by all
iously. Pluggang up the gaps the roLmd On Wednesday, Phi 1
wtth the hold-o,·ers and tutoring Coms met Shocker~ Thursday contactmg any
the numerous frcs..'1.men on the Shockers took on Kappa and Sig 1 athletic commission o:
club in ba:sic fundamentals Ep met Slo Mo's ber of the Order of
proved to be the answer to lhe II nn II iII
problem.
Pioneers Add Victories
Th" results are ~ston1shmgt
1bc Ptoneers took the mea!>ure
of Pac1ftc 10 the1r first outing
26 to 8 getting pins from Keith
Schrock, Dick Fatzgernld, Pete
Butler and Ben Lawver and
losing only two matches . In re·
cent actton, LC has tromped
Sentllt! Pac1f1c 29 to 5 and edged
OCE 18 to 13.
Leading the LC attack this
season are Ketth Schrock, Pete
B u t 1 e r and Dick Fitzgerald .
Schrock won the 115 pound div
sion last year in tbe N AI A dis·
tnct and Butler. and Pilzgcrald
performed on last year's squad.
Lawver Oulstandmg
Headmg the ''newcomers" list
are Ben Lawver, Larry Tanker
sle\· and Hank Templeton . Ben
Lawver is he heavyweight on
the learn and he puts hts 300
pounds to good advantage on
the mat. Lawver rni.c;ed eye
brows in his hrsl grnpphng as
Signment. Big Ben sent his Pa~
cific foe to an early :;bower by
pinnmg h1m in ·36 of the first
round.
With only four mort! matches
tn ssght after today, LC still has
opportumties to raise havoc and
possibilities to send a few de
serving w1·cstters to participate
in tournament play. Anyway, hats
oii to Wilson and Staley plus
the Lewis and Clark wresthng
contmgent for the best team to
hit Palatine hill 1n a number of
years. ,:------------- -
Bill Martes
Shell Service
QUICK SERVICE
"It's Time for Anti-Freeze "
CH 6-9026
Next to Fred Meyer on Barbur BY BILL SENDELBACK
Suort " rlt r r In the immortal words of Winston Churchill. •· All 1
you are blood. sweat and tears." These words could
by Pioneer basketball coach Eldon Fix as be leads the
ster hopes for the twelfth year.
F1x as LC.. l hletic director, head track coach and
professor of P E. :t~ Wt>ll as varsity basketball coach.
After graduating frt>m the Univctsity of Oregon in
went on to gam a masJer's degTee in health and P.t
Durmg ihlS same year he led the U of 0 jayvees to
feated season.
Wh e at 0 on, he was a rniler and an 880
earlier three-sport participatiOn at Eastern Orc~on col
Two of his basketball teams have won
he has been at LC. His 1948-49 team tied wdh
the 1952-53 quintet snared the title undisputed.
Fax ts currently the NAlA District 2 chan-man He is
has \\ o httle Fixes.
Roundin g out the baskeiball coaching staff u
Jl.Dl Goddard who 15 director of inlramurals, golf coach.
football coach and assistant ptofossor of health and
Goddard wa,., raduat~d r r'Om T C 1n 19;2 and th!:
master of educatton at U of 0 m 1956. Before returnmg 1
dtrcctor of ~thletacs at Portland' s Lincoln high school
of mtrnrnurnls, davmg coach and assistant swimming
Has divers won the Northern D1vis1on champtonshtp m
The Largest Sele
of Valentines • lll
Lewis and Clark
New Burlin
l'ounlain & Var
We Give S&H Green Stamps
United Stoles Sub-Post Oflace
8430 S.W. Terwllltger Blvd. Th1rty-~
istered at
the Sprin
the total . compartSo
rollmen o
New fa
Batley an
Gordon t
Franklin,
LC Cri·
O'Neill
Eugene
the Hori.?
at a pan•
members
Febrt
I.
tenuy sa•
Nigl
; D
:dram F
own
Ge
To
One of
rock ,
A cone:
bee:
EaTatic
last
lowe
:aJ!ds U!
nt>r SC1
glaci1
_______________________ .;..,... __ ..;.,_ ___ ... ---.. -...... ..,., ........ .