Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 16, Number 17
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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
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. n • DOC I nate lem o overnmenl
After !our yt.aM of appomt-
1ve commt~s•on government,
which accordmg to student
bOdY prcs1denl Don Pmnock,
tends to make fo1 "pet" gov
ernment, lhe student council
haS under constderation the
senate system which is U!'led m
nearly all large college~ and
to which most smaller colleges
are revcrtmg.
The constitution revision, if
Petitions Available
Petilions for May Fete
queen will be available Mon·
day in the s1udeni body office.
Peillions may be taken out for
any senior girl who has at
tended LC for two semesters
and is carrying a full academic
load. approved by the student coun
ctl, w11l be on the March 17 and
18 ballot It must receive a
three-fourth vote to become ef
fective
The · present constitution,
adopted by the student coun
cil Apr1l 21, 1954, and approved
by the student body May 20,
1954, has been deemed awk
ward upon many occasions. It
lacks representation and docs not provtde an adequate train
ing field for future council
members. It ftgured sLgmit
cantly dunnp: the recent May
F'ete ruckus both with ils May
Fete queen clause and the re!
erendum clause which brought
the matter to a legal ballot.
The present constitution came
into existence mainly as a way
to ~am the A WS and AMS
presidents a council vole and
AND CLARK COLLEGE to consolidate commission ac
tivities.
According to the PIONEER
LOG of April 19, 1954 "the
nev.; constitution attempts to
set up a system oC stud~nt gov
ernment simtlar to the system
of the administration. As
such, the president would
have more free tame to act as
official representative or the
ASLC whtle the vice presidt?nt
EST. 1867
1Vol. XVI. No. 17 Portland . Oregon Friday. February 14. 1958
Thirty-six Students Join LC Family;
Total Enrollment Slips Down to 1025 I omnmnmummumlnnmmmlwnrnumnuumumnummmmmnnun G r 0 0 p s 10 Observe
Heart Royc::Ity BrolherhoodWeek
Thirty-six ne''' students reg
Istered at Lewis and Clark for
the Spring semester. They bring
the total enrollment to 1025 in
comparison to last semester's en
roUmen of 1055.
New freshmen are: Norman
Bailey and Al Cameron, Grant;
Gordon Guilliams and Calvin
FrankJi.D, Franklin; Robert Hess,
LC Critics lo Discuss
O'Neill's Pulitzer Play
Eugene O'Neill's play, "Beyond
the Horizon; will be discussed
!at a panel of interested faculty
members and a d1ama student
on February 20 in Templeton
The group will include Dr.
.10111n Anderson, religion, who re
saw "Lon~ Day's Journey
Night" on the New York
staJ~e; Dr. C 1 iff or d Hamar,
Kenneth Johnson, Eng
u~u. and Jerry Svenson. speech
philosophy student who is
intc~rested in modern drama and
the sets for "Beyond
lte Horizon.'' Lincoln, Carol Beeson, Milwau
kie; Paul Gnggs St Helens.
Peter Lee George, Washington,
San Francisco, and Joe Huber,
(G.E.D.)
Transfers are: John Beardslee
and Barbara Bennett, Willam
ette; James Blighton and Edwin
Edwards, Boise Junior college,,
John Dowselt, Dallas Swogger, - Bruce Fraser and Johanna Farr,
University of Oregon; Richard
Grabner, Robert Olson, Robert
Speer and John Trapp, Portland
State college, Karen Crawford,
College oi San Mateo· Diane
Despot. Mills, Edward Ellison,
Clark college· Carmen Gilmore,
Northwest Nazarene co 11 e g e,
Idaho; Edwin Hicks and Robert
Hall McCall, Menlo college;
Lowell McGraw, Pacific univer
sity; Joan Shapira. Pacific Luth
eran· Dnnna McKittrick, Oregon • • State college; Catherine Mll-
hollin, Washington State col
lege; Aileen Sheahan, Bennett
Junior college.
Special transfer students are: Chosen Fr1day
Joyce Woodford and Lynn
Roumagoux were crowned
K1ng and Queen of hearts Fri
day n1ght al tbe annual Sweet
hearts dance held in Templeton
balL The coronation was ex
ecuted by last yeaz's king and
queen. Frank Springer and Bet
lie Rae Knoblauch.
The king and queen were
presented in a giant candy box.
surrounded by tbe royal court
made up of princes and prin
cesses Gerald Coulson. Patti
Haines, Howard Chase, Betty
Kirkpatnck. Bob Gaps, Jan
Earnshaw.
1111 pnu will IIlli ~ .. JUJII w nmnnmnnlll!ll mum 1m 1111 rnnmnnumnn
Fourteen Receive
New Tille Change
Effective in June Brotherhood Week, February
16 to 23, vnll be observed by the
music department of the college
with a choir appearance on tele
vision and an orchestral concert.
The opening event of the ob
servance of this week is a tele-
1 vision program, "GJite Us Peace,"
at 12:30 p.m. on KGW-TV . Dr.
Philip Bashor will speak nnd
I the choir will perform.
Two international students
will be featured at, lhe closing
observance. the Sunday concert
at 3:30. February 23 in Evans
music building. Walfried Laap~
sche from Riga, Latavia, will
play Mendell;ohn's G minor con
certo m entirity. Lanpscbe is n
1956 graduate of Lewis and
Clark.
1\..so featured will be Myung
Soon Woo, music student from
Sc:: 1u1. Korea, who will smg an
arm from Samson and Deliah.
Facult:r promotions, effective
June 1. were announced Wed
nesday by President Morgan S.
Odell. Dr Htdeo Hashimoto is help-
mg" the college with the promo
tion of th1s City-wide obser ... ancc
as is Robert Odell. who repre
sents the Jun1or Chamber of
Conunerce in this endeavor. would act as an on-campus
representative ." Each succeed·
ing president will say, "this
has not been the result.''
Pinnock feels the purpose of
the proposed constitution is to
make a smoother, more efficient
government, allow for more
student control Celeeted repre
sentatives-the right o! recall),
a closer organization and one
that will draw in underclass
men.
This has long been a sore
point. Only one-eighth o( the
council is made up or under
classmen, while under the sen
ate system. nearly one-half
would be lower termers.
The new system would call
Cor three elected senators from
each class to sit on the council
in addition to ttte class presi
dent.
There would be 12 elected
senators from the classes, two
senators at large, which would
be the runners-up in the pres
idential and vice-presidential
race . four class presidents,
AMS and A WS presidents and
an appointed treasurer, for n
total of 22 elected members of
a body of 23. The secretary
would be elected withm the
senate.
At present there are 16 coun
cil members, 10 elected. includ
mg the secretary and treasurer,
and sbc appointed comuussion
ers.
Such commissions as social,
religion and public relattons
would be made into senate com
m•ttees. The president \':ould
have the right to appoint new
committees.
Another unique feature would
be a clause allowing the senate
to elecl ils own adviser each
year.
May Fete and Homecommg
provisions now in the body of
the constitution may be shifted
to the new by-laws, an item
not contained within the pres
ent constitution. By-lows can
be changed by a senate mnJor
lty, while the constituuonnl
change requires an amendment
appro\'ed by a three-fourths
voting vote oi the student body.
Anyone intercstt>d in attend
has an mvitatton to join the
TOIJID at Templeton hall, Thurs
. February 20, nt 4 p.m. in
roonllS 1, 2, 3, and 4. John Riddle; Max Keith Spaul
din~ Pacific Lutheran: William
Vnn Slyke. and Kenneth Han
sen We:.t Point.
Three to Interview
Intervtews avatlable through
the placement office for scmors
and graduates next week arc
Procter and Gamble on Tuesda>
Insurance Company of North Am·
erica on Thursday and Meier and
Frank on Friday. Dr. George Ennis, psychology,
and Dr. Hester Turner, health
and physical educatton, were pro
moted Irom assoc1ate professors.
to full professorships.
Assistant professors made as
sociate professors are Dr Don
ald Balmer, political science; Dr.
Neal Sabin, speech arts: Ken
neth Johnson. English: Sidney
Phillips, lmtory; Mrs Edith
Smith. secretaria l science, and
Robert Stoltzc. music. AWS Picks fan Earnshaw
As January Month Co-ed
This will be the second in a
;eru~s of English dcpartmen pre·
;entat ons. Dr. William Stafford,
~ngllish, opened the .series ot pub
programs with a reading of
own works on January 30
Geology Department Rec~ives
Top Granitic Erratic Speclmen .
T errat1c ever to be diS· One of the largest spec•mens of a gram tc. t the geologv de-
m this part of the state has been glven o •
of Lewis and Clark college.
' h " the "wandering" gran-Esttmated to weigh some two to t ree ton_, 1 't by Dr James
rock wns found in the Tigard Sand and Grave PI •
professor of geology.
' d 5 x 8-inch aluminum plaque A concrete base for the rock, an a h lb efforts of Thornton
been providt.•d and installed throug e M·ner mcm-
''lnJ~er d f Ray Acheson LC trustees, and Murray t • ,... an ' 0 on Countrv -of the Geological Society of the reg • ·
ft d b icebergs at the end of En'atics, Dt. StauBer said, were ra e b Y basin and deposited in
last icc age from the upper Colum 18
11 Another specimen
lower Columbia and the Wtltame~e ;:t e~le and ShcrLdan In
~c:ts unnol1ced on a ridge betweenh c .~n:rralics were deposited
sections of the Umted Stales, e sat ,
glaciers Special recogntton has been
given to Jan Earnshaw, student
body social commissioner, for her work on the spring social calen
dar by her selection as the Janu
ary Co-ed of the Month. _
"Jan was our favorite choice
this time because of her outstand
ing jobs in continually contnbut
ing to the growth of our campus.
not )U.St by works alone, but by
attJtude and general concern," ex
plained A WS president Elly Ey
mann. Instructors advanced to as
sistant professorships are Dr.
Philip Bashor, philosophy; Dr. Y!Jio
David Cheney. English;· Alice
Asmar, nrt. and Mrs. Esther
Harcourt. speech arts. Lloyd
Dry, assistant reference librar
ian, and Mrs. Rachel Thayler,
order librarian, were given the
honorary title of instructor.
Each vear the administration
asks all· department beads for
recommendations of candidates
for promotion . The administra
tion then makes rccommenda
hons to the 19 senior professors
who discuss and then \•ote sec
retly Promotion is made on the
basis of quality and length of
service to the college and schol-
arly growth. The final action 1S I
that of the administration. •
JAN EARNSHAW
Work on Spring
Social Calendar
Bring' Recognition Being social commissioner m
volves a good deal of outs1de
time, but Jan. a JUnior elemen
tarv education maJor, finds time -to include other activities. She
js pres1denl of the Older Girls'
conferel!ce, a statewide. interde
nominational group for girls m
htgh ~"hool through college.
Amicans claim her member
ship as does Pep club, of which
~-• she is past president. and Alpha
Gamma sorority. While an un
derclassman, Jan was elected
\'ice-president of Sacajaweans,
sophomore women's honorary. Page Tw~o~----------------------------------------------T~ HE~~P~I~O=N~E~E~R~L~O~G--------------------------------------Fr_i_d~ay~ ·-F_e_b_r_u_o~ ry~l-4. __ 19~S~8
Charlie Brown, Tonto Gain Recognition with Antics Ma s of Organized Confu ion
Four people are sitting in Herold's club. Discussion
naturallv follows. We must organize. They elect 3 president ,
• \'ice-prestdent, secretary and treasurel'. A name 1s taken
and a new organization is added to the c\rer-growing list that
lS em·eloping the 1025 students at Lewis and Clark.
For the half of the student who pal'ticipate , there are more
than 57 organizationsJ not to mention the committees that
are formed from these groups for special projects. Lewis and
Clark is a mass of rganized confusion I
All-college projects such as May Fete and Homecoming
have fallen flat on then faces because of the lack of coopers
lion. Attention has been dn erted by these smaller groups and
concerted action is impossible.
By our nature, we arc joiners, and a 1reshman is bcwtlder
ed bv ~he ma1w choices he must make in regards to his affilia-
• • tions. Some of these new students do not 1-ealize their own
capabthhes and join themselves right out of college.
On the other hand, we ha\'c students who do not care to
join any type of organization. Their interest lie:s in jobs or
other outside acti\ritv. • Checking over the list o ~ orgru1izations. there are opport-
unites for consolidations. Service honoraries could be com
bined int h\·o groups, one for the women and one for the
men unless requirements for membershtp are based on spe
cial quahttes. With a larger functioning membership, more
could be accomplished for the college.
Departmental honoraries and departmental meetings are
necessary because of the contact they provide for persons
going into the same f1eld. They aid in professional gutdance
and vocation stimulation.
With good sorority and fraternity organizations. there is
Jess need for such an emphasis on dorm acth·ities. The dorm
is a place to li\'e and study and not one to compete with
other organizations for student time.
The student council, realizing its orgamzational problems
is revising its structure. The senate S\ stem which provides
for wider representation will be put mto effect next year
if approved by the students.
The religiOUS groups are organized under Palatinians, and
Intervarsity Christian fellowship emphasizes college work
and the Student Christian association is on a national scale
under :the Tif-YWCA. Koinonia has suspended its meetings
because leaders ha\·e become involved with other acth·ities .
It is time for orgamzations to re-evaluate themselve s, their
purposes and their fulfillment of them. They must realize
their own defects and correct them or merge w1th another
group before this orgamzed confus1on puts an end to effective
social, interest and academic activity.
•
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
• •• ..
•
~ •
~ '· \ )' • ~ ;; • • v
.. cl'· • • . . .. ,, . . by Dick Bibler
01'!Jclnl lJUbllc.oUon ot tbf' Auoc.t.-.ted Student.a ot L• wls nne! Clor:k col·
lt.l!" Pullll hc<l we Kh durlnc tb~ eollc:ce yenr. Subscription rates: U
per )'e!lr. Eruf!red ae second clU!! mntter at U. S. Po!lt OUict•, Portl:&nd, Orrcon,
uodtr net o! ~larch , 1 Eo9.
• Chr~rhc BrC\wn ts now a 1 cs
tdl'nt of two of the gn Is' dorms.
He is most often ~tntloncd at
the entry-way of Akm hull
where he can keep an eye on
his 72 new girl tnends. How
c,·er, he sometimes ~w1tchcs nl
leginncc and can be seen wan
dering around Odell hall. Another Campus Visitor and tcrrif•c appl htc He om
tim,•s makes the rotands und ea11
more than one lunch. He nc.v£1 pays for his own food but is 001
considered a bum. He just hku
to Sl'C how much spongmg he
cnn accomplish .
He can be found sleeping on
nnv o£ the vat to us couches. he • sprowls on the telephone desk
and shamelessly follows people
ubout in the kitchen. with large,
bcsccchmg eyes. Last Sunday he
was C\'cn seen coming out of the
guest room yawning and stretch
mg. Ev1dently the bed was com
fortable! Wor~t a. p~.;ct of gourmd dm
ing WI! I e dcmonstrall d m Har·
old's club lost wc·ck nt lunch. Wit·
ncsscs haven't ch'cided 1! the per·
former was a member of the Cac·
ultv or the s~.;mor class. There
wa~ nothmg to distinguish him
from either group nnd one could
n't detl'rminc age or class by his
dress.
While eating a sandwich so
huHtcdly that it appeared he
hadn't eaten for manv days, he
went mlo a vauety of contor
tions. Once he was sitting nor
mall~ ltkt anyone would, another
time he was standing up. later
he nctuolly got down on all fours.
He's nohced around campus
because of h1s unusual manners He walks to !ichool every day
and on thl• rnuuc t days he does.
n't bother to wear a raincoat or
carry nn umbrella. He might be
called an eccentric 1C we didn't
know who he was. Ihs name a
Tonto, the beautiful and friend.
ly German Shepherd whom \It
sec every da:v on campus
We must give h1m credit. For
a dor ht surely knows a gOOd
place when he ftnds one. a,.
couldn t ha\'C a better retreat
th ln yood old L(.•wis and Clar{
campus And Charlie Brown has at
tames even behaved quite braz
enly One morning a g1rl awoke
to hnd him asleep on thl' foot
of he1 bed.
But you see, Charlie Brown
IS a cal. He didn't know the
dorm's hours for visitors. He
had found an open wmdow on
the ground floor and who was
he t.o ignore a chance to slip
in oul of the cold. Korean Soprano Finds LC
Students Friendly, Helpful
The origmal home of Charlie
Bro\\'D is somewhat of a mys
tery. It is probable that he is
one of the cats who congregated
in back of the old Cafeteria.
There seems to be no reason for
his change of residence as that
cafeteria \\'as shll in operation
when Charlie Brown fir:.t ap
peared on the front porch of
Akin at the beginning of De
cember.
One question has been raised
regat ding the eat's sex. It is
thought that Charlie should
really be called Charlene. "Evervone at Lewis and Clark •
is so fraendly and kind." This was
thl' grateful comment of Myung
Soon Woo, a Korcnn gtrl now at
tending th1s college.
The 26-year-old coed is study
ing for her master's degree in mu
sic which she hopes to receive
after two year at LC. Myung ob·
tained her bachelor's degree from
Ewha university at Seoul. Al
though thL academic work is sim·
ilar there ts qu1te a difference be·
tween thl. two 'alma maters' since
Ewha is one of the largest wom
en's univcrsthcs in the world
having approximately 5000 stu
dl!nts.
Many people have played im-
FROM THE PREXY'S DESK • • . Don Pinnock
Shades of '76, No Senators
Sc:nator Lotmwmd from Lewis
and Clark reports-"Hold it, we
don't have any senators at Lcw1s
and Clark." Th1s 1s true, but in
keepmg with progress, the stu
dent counctl is working on a new
Con~ttution to pro,•ide for a
more workable type of student
government .
Basically. it will provtde for
all members on ihe government
to be electt>d instead of having
six commi"sioners appointed as
under our present Constitution.
Besides ibis. there will be more
po itions to fill under the new
arrangement. U will closely
parallel form used in Congress.
The bi~ advantage und<.r this
form is to have greater represen
tation (shades of 1 i76). 1t will
provide more ideas for leg1sla·
hon and will enable the student
government to sound out more
ideas wtth the students-thus an
opportunity to serve the c::tudents' intl.:rests to a greater degrc:e
Right now, I can't say ex·
actly what form the changes
wtll take. but I can promtse
you that u won't be any bet
ter than the present Consbtu
tion if you don't help and show
us thai you're interested in
having a voice in what you
would like and deserve. One
other advantage that I forgot
to mention was that it will be
I possible to have pressure
groups function with more elec·
tions whtch is a very healihy
sign if used in the proper man·
ner and not to thwart every
action of your representatives.
These tdeas have all come from
your student governm< •nt. Per
sonally my own idea would be
to have a system where it would
be possible to have a "Divine
Right'' student body pres1dent
like mys-Oh well, I tried. portant roles in making tt pos.
sible for the-talented sopran
singer to come to the Un1te11
States to study Among her "ben.
efactors" are the men of the 30~1/i
infantry regiment in Korea, ~~
whom she sang and who pass~:~
the helmet to raise money t01
her plane fare to the U. S., Le\\".
as and Clark president, Dr Mo.
gan OdeJI, who rranted Myunc
scholarshtp; and Mr and Mr
Tom Young who mel Myur.,
wh1Ie on one of their many triJIS
to Korea and asked her to b!
th< 1r •guest" while she studicl
h<re
Almost one year of techmcnJ.
itles and tests had to be under·
taken before Myung's arri\'al ·
Oregon on August 12, 1957 Sh
doesn't plan to go back to Kore
for about four years as she wanu
to go to an Eastern college aftet
receiving her master's degret
from Lewis and Clark. When shl:
does return to her native laod.
Myung is hopmg to become a m .
s1c teacher at Ewha univcrsJIJ
and to also do some concert wm·i'l
Since she has been at LC,
ung has been kept busy enter
taming at various !unctions atr.
I for dJf!e1cnt groups. She puts tb!
number of her performan ces
betweun 20 and 30. Myung a1
smgs in the Chapel choir And
!l member of the Madrigal Sllli
(,'s, bcs1dcs attending her rcgu
classes.
The pretty miss was born
Pyongyang, North Korea
With he.r father and two bro1lha:
escaped to South Korea in
Her mother and the rest of
family are still uelicved to be
hands of the Reds since
hns not heard from them
the escape.
Breadth of Study Drama Asse
1l4Jt.or'e Note: Wltb EllJ'tno 0 Neill'• •Be:rond the
Rorilton" 011 Pir Acroe e1a1r1 next week, tho 4nm4 department, repreeenteC1 by Dr CU!t:ord Kamar, u.
been eelKte4 11.1 the topic for the eeoon4 nrtlole tn. th.b • .n ••.
BY RICHARD GRAY
Drama at LC offjclul:y ts onl'l a part of the
spe..-ch arts department, wiLh Dr. Ne1l Sabin and
Dr. Clifford Hamar as co-dir<?ctors. Drama uno!
ficiaJly acts as a separate unit. There arc two as
pects of the program : the curriculum and stage
productions.
The curriculum of the drama divisiOn is orient
ed toward liberal arts. Designed to provide majors
with a good foundation toward professional work
for graduate study, the program also prov1des
enough breadth that it has something to offer to
general students.
The basic cour"es tor the major student arc
acting, play produchon and history of the the
ater and drama, plu:; a variety or courses that
lie in his .pectal interest. The department has six
declared mojors this year.
A major1ty of drama graduates during the past
fjve years have gone into design and the techni
cal part of the field. Some have pone into radio and telcvJslon and many have branched
other (jelds such as the ministry, insurance
law. Few maJors plan to teach because of
current lack of demand for drama teachers in
gon high schools.
The Ftr Acres theater, second area of conc-:1
tratlon, overlaps into the curriculum. Any
dent may b€: in a product1on and earn up to
cred1ls toward grnduahon and the major,
The theater group workl> to pro\ 1dc to the
pus at large an opportunity to become
with some of the classtcs o£ ancient and
theater. This goal makes drama one oi the m
expensive departments in the college. This
1t rcce1ved $740 from the student activity fund
compared to $880 last year and an
charge is still necessary because of the gr£>at
crease of production cosl'l.
Although the average play at L C attract
approximately 10 per cent of the student bO<If'
about the same as other campus
"play's lh,.. thing" to the youne thesp1an
place the "learning experience" above big
cncc approval.
-----------------------...:... ______ ----... .. .... .... .. ......... .... 1M g()(
ionee
or Sc.
0 lt' 1 Pop•
11011 to sl
Unl.'nds to th
nt 6:30
15 in
accordmg
t)' chain
ham dmnc
the Columb1
Tkkcts at
the boOk"tOre
~ODIIY from 11
the scholars'
lo be aw1
Clark slude
Pops are ah
Jho Hoor
tn Evans 1
oltld as a per
for the
and Clar.
•J ... IIv clectec
Rho Omeg
Stock. pre~
vice prc.•si
' secretary;
Da\'e Dn
.urn~ ; Steve :
campus as
ellen, Arch1
in Oregor
g Ute hol
~tl'O as cha
I
sevf.'n y
d durin
umbia P
his ht~
Had
of Dr.
giVe a 1
at the J
m CopeJ,
on thfi
XX" l
followed
and Io'ug1
• VUllllUIOg
McKay'!
Day" a
Franck.
" bJ
the afteJ
!t.lniiM( ~
NOW
brovohJ
hlt1otk
SJ.
FI
In t.ono1
Wol
M THE PIONEER LOG Page Three
lb SociaL Side · · · wdlt Saiitt PWu:e KLAC Schedules
neer Pops Plan Dinner
or Scholarship Program Night Broadcasts Dr. Whale Closes 'Week'
With Political Science Talk
Pop £ .<ll.nd 1 PL'Cill
10n to students, !uculty
tn<'nds to the annu(l) bcnP.fit
at 6 30 p.m., Saturday,
aQ' J 5 in Trmplt•ton com-
n<'cording to TNI Hickox,
chairman. A buffet
ham dmner will be served
the Columbw Em pit c Prod
Tickets arc on salt• loday
!he bookstore
)fontsY from the project w11l go
the scholarshsp fund of the
to be awarded to a Lewis
Clark student for next year.
pops are also plannmg to co·
the floor of a basement
in Evans mus1c bu1lding to
QSA!d as a permanent rummag e
for the Mothers club of
and Clark.
elected o!Ciccrs for AI·
Rho Omega !ratern1ty arc.
~Stock president: Bill Work·
v1c~.; president, Jim Mead
secretary. Don Miller, tress-
Dave D1·ewelow, sergeant
L•rm~; Steve Hnldors, chaplnan ·
ents to Hear
holic Speaker
,..,..,h,,.·h ood Week, February
to 22, wtll be observed on the
campus as the Rev. Martin
1w~ .. , i\rchdioccse of Port
m Oregon, comes to speak
the hour 01 d marily des
as chapel.
vr the past several years LC
not had a Roman Catholic
for that position. Bob Flugcl, IFC r~pr~entativc;
Ken Scovtll, intramural d1reclor;
Craig Warnock, pledge master;
and Davt~ Bachman and Doug
Kcr•lt ,., ht~torians
Gail Hunter, '59. announced her
gagement to Bill Workman , '59.
Alpha Rho, at the January 29
meohng of Delta Phi Gamma. No
date has been set for the wed·
dmg.
The Snowball formal was the
sct.!nc of the announcement of the
engagement of Jean Anne Craw
ford to Frank Trullinger, '60. Jean
Anne is a graduate of Grant higll
.chool
Tho A WS Tolo dance will be
held February 22 in Templeton
hall. June Eby and Dayanne
Sayrs are co-chaumen for the
dance. This dance. with ~ folk
dance flavor, will take the place
of the annual Sadie Hawkins
dance.
"The dnnce will be a 'y' all
come' aHair," said June Eby,
which means that a girl may ask
a boy, but also. a boy may ask a
girl.
Sandra Bnggs is public1ty
chairman, Lin Hunt is in charge
of decorattons, Marilyn Van Sic
lt:n 1s chainnan for refreshments,
Dayanne Sayrs and June Eby
are tn charge of the music and
Judy Hofer heads the invitation
committee. K.L.AC, campus rudto tutJon,
will bl!gm mght broadc<1sts
thrce-llmes-n-wcek on February
2·1, accordmg lo Charles Mans
field, statiOn munnger. The pro
grams will be on the air !rom
7:30 to 9:30 p.m Monday, Tues
day ••nd 1'hursdny.
All dormitori<!S hav(.• been
wired and TemplNon commons
is next on the agenda. A loud
• peaker will be placed in the
new cofCcc shop !or the 12:30·
1 p.m. broadcusL'\ of news and
music. Any radio can receive
the programs by diahng 690.
M<>sl of the night music will
be classical and will include
sophomore humnmt1cs listening
assignments. The in!onnation on
the record jackets and additional
data will be read bv the announ--cer. Mansfield will announce on
Monday night, with John Harris
and Dale Rutherford alternating
on Tuesday and Thursday nights.
Assisting Mansfield on the ra
dio staff nrc Tom Speros, assis
tant station manger; Bill Han
sen, engineer; John Harris, di
rector of programs; Larry Neal,
director of sports; Bruce Temple,
director of news, and Bruct•
Campbell, librarian. Dr. Carolyn
Silverthorne, speech arts, is fac
ulty director. Dr. John S Whale, nol.cd Jo:ng
hr;h theologian, meets today w1th
three classes at 11 a.m. tn B-30
to discuss "Political Sctcncc A
Theologian's Approach," clo5ing
Religion-in-Life wer•k. The U.S.
Government, Contemporary Eco
nomic Thought and Introduction
to the Bible classes will providr
the audiem:c !or Dr. Whale's h·
nal talk.
For lhf! past wcf!k Dr. Whale
has presented topics at convoca
tions and discussions under the
gcne:ral llth.• of "A Chrisllan Pc.r·
spective." In Monday's convocn·
tion, he explained that judging
and n.>det!ming jnfluenc,.. each
person, and to find fault or to
forgive is rf:co~.rnizcd as the king
dom of God.
He discussed vartous v1cws on
whether or not people today are
JUStified in condemning Judas Is
chariot or Pont1us Pilate for then
part in the: betrayal and trial of
Christ.
He referred to the cross as the
divine grace and God's everlast
ing love and described the adver--
IVCF in Charge
Of All-State Meet
''The station shall endeavor to
brmg to LC students the newest
records, both classica I and pop
ular, and plan the programs
With the student body in JV.ind,"
says Mansf1eld. "The staff will
appreciate any constructive sug
gestions or comments that stu
dents may w1sh to offer." An all-statt. tudcnt m&ssionary
convenuon sponsored by lhe
Lew .is and Clark Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship will meet <lt
the Trmity Baptist Church m
Portland Febntary 15.
Thielen's address will be
"A Catholic Looks at ''Cuptd's Caper," an Alpha
Gamma and In t e r co I 1 e g iate
Kmght sponsored after game
dance will be held in the base
ment of the Templeton Common~
tontght. Coffee Bar Debut
Set for Next Week Students from campuses across
Oregon will register at 8 30 a.m.
and then follow a program \heme
of \7here a Chr1sUnn student bc
lon~s in the contemporary world·
mjssions picture. lntcrcstt.>d LC
students arc invited to partici
pate in this program . nr1• s of Chnst as self-nghlcous.
He called their jusuce feeble bc
cnU"C pow·~r corruptt!d them.
Ccmlinuing on Tu(..'Sday he dealt
with the• problf!m of cvJl and the
rc:lntionship betw•·en God :md Sa
tan. He voiced an opmton that Sn·
tan is the public protecutor m the
heuvcnly court.. He n5ked the un
answr>rablc qut!Stion, "Why is
th1~re evil m the world Jf God 1s
all powerful?"
Dr. Wbah: summed up Sat~n's
pos1t1on in God's heavenly plan
by cnlling him, "Mr. Legahty on
a cosm1c scak who wilt go to any
length to get a convtctlon."
In knowmg God, one ronnot
hmit H1m to space or time was
the ~ence of Dr. Whale's talk
befort! th Philosophy of Reli
gron, Introduction to Rebgion and
Fundamentals of Speeclt classes
on Wcdnt.osday as he spoke on ••Js
God Knowable?"
T••rming death as "the most pri
vate act any man can ever per
form," Dr. Whale spoke Thurs
daY. on "Death and Resurrection."
Resurrection js the "supreme
Chnst ian mystery" and begins
With baptism.
When ~ man dies he faces the
question of whether he will know
God or not. Dr, Whale said. At
death a man will be e1ther with
God m heaven or wtthout h1m
in heU.
The faculty enterlarned the
theologian Thursday afternoon al
a tea 10 Armstron£! lounge where
he spoke on "Changes in Theo
loglcal Perspective ...
Dr. Whale has held evening
discussions \he past four C\'C
mngs m each of the donns. Ques
tion and answer hours were also
held at noon every day.
. . I Music will be by records. There
lhe pansh pnest at
1 will be free popcorn and drmks
m· Stephens, has also been the will be sold Admission 1s 25
of Education for the cents per person Peggy Mahon·
t.hd lioct~sc of Portland for cy and Jim Larson, seniors, aJ·e
seven yea1'S. He lived in j in charge. The new coffee shop in the
lower level of Tcmpieton com
mons is scheduled to open late
next week. An opening celebra
tion is planned with live music,
free cokes and coffee and door
prizes from the new bookstore.
, Uat,JU during hiS )'OUth, Went ------Mrs. E s t h e r Hendricksen.
manager of the coffee shop, re
ports that operation and service
will continue in the same way
as before, with hamburgers, sal
ads, drinks, m1lkshakes and pasUffibia Prep, and then ob-
id hiS h1ghca· education in Pioneers to Speak
S1 Student to Play
Music Hour Offering
Haddon, f r c ~ h m a n
of Dr. John Stark Evans,
gi\'C a progr·am of piano
at the February 20 Music
Ul Copeland chapel.
on the progn1m will be
XX'' by Ben<•dt•llo Mar
followed by "D Major Pre
and Fugue" of J. S. Bach.
inuing Miriam will per·
McKay's "Carillon for a
Day" and "Cantabile" by
Franck. Finale trom "First
by VJCrnc wtll con
the afternoon concert.
M t.llfw •• Powell
1!1-ftM
~tnil«/ ~11411( ~t~
NOW ON fHI SClHN
brovolltlo yov cr .. oct from tho
lllttorl< Moa lelnllardl arogt
ot lht fomCMII
SALZBURG
FESTIVAL
In tlo110r of Ill• bl-ctftltnnlol of
WolfpDf Amadeua
MOZART'S
IIDon crJiovanni
IUtfO IN !HoliAN
Hit lmmotlol optro mmed
In oloflovt lo.tmcm Color
eaa Hleh fld•llty 10\J"d
• NmL ~tudents are reprtsenting
Lc\\•is and Clark this weekend at
the College of Puget Sound speech
meet in Tacoma, Washmgton.
Participating in the mdividual
events are: Donna Sa.Tett, San
dra Ratliff, Earl Ham in Marilyn
Bailey, Bob Ayres, Dave Baker,
Beverly Mark, Tom Speros and
Ron Somers. tries being available.
The coffee shop is fimshcd in
bCJgc and blue, with brown
booths. It JS appl'Dximately the
same size as the old Shack.
The coffee shop is a project
of the Herbert A. Templeton
Foundahon. Furnislungs for the
shop were provided by Hall Groening to Speak T c rn p 1 e to n, son of Herbert
Dr. A. A. Groenmg, prof~ssor Templeton and pres1dent of the
of physics, will speak at a dinner Valsctz Lumber company.
meeting February 20 of tile Port- The date of the opening will
land Association of Credil Men be announced by posters around
at the Multnomah hotel. His sub-_c_a_m,.:p_u_s_. ---- ------- .
jecl wiU be "Mis.-;iles, Satellites
-What Next?" ------
LC Places Fourth Bill Martes
Shell Service
QUICK SERVICE
"It's Time for Anti-FTceze"
CH 6-9026
Next to Fred Meyer oa Bubu.r l...c\\ ~~ and Clark took iourth
place in the State Peace Oratori
cal contest which took place on
campus last week. Henry Temple
man, freshman, was LC repre
entative. Umversity of Oregon,
Linfield, and Oregon State placed
first, second and th1rd, respec-~
tively. L-----------.....,..
p
CARO. AMICO
Ideal for Get·Togethers
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 SW Bar bur Blvd. CA 7-9266 Is it ever Ivy! Why, Coke ls the most
eorreet beverage you can possib.Jy
order on campus. Just look around you.
What are the college socinlleadera
eoing for? Coca-Cola! So take e. leaf
out of their Ivy League book and do the
eamel Enjoy the good taste o( Cokel
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of Th• Coc4·Cola C~any by
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company Pago Four PIONEER LOG Fnday. Fobruary 14.
Winter nival Ends
In Injuries, onfusion NewCoa~bes Pioneers
Take Spr1ng •
Sports Posts Dur1ng eek
oyote weep
BY DENISE BRUNING
lnJm , , , lt ,.,~d race result~
and poor 1<1cmg condatlon mark
ed thl:' ~ccond annual Wmter Qlr
nivnl At Mt. Hond last weekend
Mix-up Marks Raee
The re ults ot the downhill ~ace
were thrown out c..-.:ccpt on an
mdi\'Jdual has1!>, bccaus\! of a
mix-up wilen some cntnes wen.•
not all Lranscnbcd to tartm~ and
imtsh !>ht~l'ts . Rt•sult of the sla
lom detcnnint-d the carna,·al hUe.
Out of a field of ti6 downhall
rnccrs, Lewts and Clark's Fred
Curtice plaC'l'd 13th, B11l Tru!
\\'ell. 26th. Tom McCrackC"n, 56th,
Al Smath, 59tn Bob Gap , 6~nd,
and Frank Snrm~ei 6-llh. Colh:!patl! ct own hy ha,•mg
bc!:l combined tames of
schools represent mg Oregon. the
the
Out of the approxamntcly 80
collegians who traed the slalom,
only 2t\ survived the two runs.
Tho.;c finishing for Lewis nnd
Clark Wl'rc BtU Tru~wcll, 16th,
and Fh..>d Curhcc, 22nd.
Two Lcwts and Clark ~tudents
wl'rc mjuu~d m sk1mg acc1dcnts
at Timbcrhnt.•: Darryl Templeton,
JUnior, suffered knet.• tnJUri~s. and
Barbara Reilly, frt>shman, n shat
tered knl'c cap nnd fac1al culs
and bruises.
Reed Gains Trophy I .. cwts and Clurk will usher m
ats "Prmg sport program in the
next few wcl•ks wath the arrival
of good \\ e<\thcr wath baseball,
track, golf and tenms.
Coach r~a ('d Wilson has his
pah.-hcn; running and th«• Pto
nc(•d baseballcrs hnd their first
orcanizational mcetmg last Tues
day. Wil~on takes O\'Cr the LC
helm lhts year from the retired
Wade Wtlham s, who piloted Lew
t!: and Clark to the league crown
a year ago
QUt>t.'n of th(; carmval \\'tiS Ann-Tryouts Urged
ettc Broschet, a Marylhur:;;t stu-Eldon F1x coaches the LC cin
dent. R«."''d college gaml•d lhc dermcn and he aln'ndy has most
Reed Tops Skiers trophy for Lht• best snow sculp-of them out on the track limbcr-.L~.: was und Clark's hot nnd <.'old
basketball five wtll be out to
n\'Cngc nn carher lo~" al the
hands of College o( Idaho when
the P1om:crs take on the fast 'om
mp, Coyote<: in a two-come set
Fridav and Saturdoy nil{hls m
th~: lC gym
Using a vtcious fast break and
hot shootang by Harlan Gcach and
Don Moore, the quick Coyot~s
stomped the Paonecrs into sub
mtsc:•on by VIrtue:. of a con\ mc
mg 71 to 54 paslmg at Caldwell.
Pioneers Miss Throws
Perhaps the bagg< t headache
for coach Eldon Fix agamst the
Idaho eager> lh< C1rst time wa!<
reboundmg and foul shootmg or
the lack oi 1t Statistic!> reveal
Slo Mo Posts Win
During IM Action Tlt -. 1(\m course, set by Bar-turc. Portland State won th~ tug-mg up. Anyone mtcrested in try·
ncy Becker, Lcw1s and Clark ska o-wat•, and Marylhurst rccclVl'd ang out for the squad should
mstructor and mountam veteran, nn award for the best pa1-ticipa- contact FL"< as soon a!: possible.
' ~ ·won by the Husky Wmtcr tion or 20 collc~e s from Ore~on, Golf cnlhusaast!': are urged to
Spor'U club repn:senting the Uni-1 Washm~ton, Idaho and Calif or-~c~ J 1m Goddard in th~ :llhletic
rsaty of Washmgton. and was n 1 office by today Early sign-up is Intramural basketball headed
run twacc for combmcd times. Sp~o:cJal guests wen.: Portland encouraged an order to use the into its final half of play with
Reed colJ\~gc ~ained the Oregon M \Oa Terry Schrunk St>cretary team's foul weather gear. lhe completion of last week's
of State Mark Hatfic-ld and Smg- Warnm Smith, t\•nnis mentor, I court actJon which found the
er Billy DamcJs. nad has mectang wath potential Shockers, Slo Mo's and the Phi
A cro" d of 3,000 to 4,000 stu-raquctmcn yesterday , Ftrst match Com's on tht winning end.
dents attended the carnh·al in the for the Pioneers is to be with Thursday, February 6, proved PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS • •
Tambcrlinc area. Pacific Apnl 8. to be the tightest contest of the ________ ____ _ ...:..... _____ _ ..;..._ ______ :__ ___ .:_________ _ wc:ek as the Shockers edged
Getting off to a fast start with
• TH GENERAL PETROLEUM TEAM
World record speed runs like the 191.2 mph set by the
Renault experimental gas turbine car at Bonneville depend
on a combinatio n of prec1sion engineering, drtvmg skill
and the expert fuel and lubricating knowledge of Mobil teams.
• Kappn 22 to 21. Ben Lawver. had
J 2 Shocker points to spark the
' WlD.
Slo Mo M;oves Fast
In the other game on Thurs
day, the situation shtfted in fav
or of a run-awa) Slo Mo viclOIJ
over the Sig Eps 66 to 20 Dick
Hart was the main offens1ve
thrust in the Slo Mo attack with
25 counters.
Wednesday play was marked
with a forfeit when the Shockers
were forced to go up against the
Phi Corns with four men. The
Phi Com's pre,·ailed in that tilt
by a !>lim 30 to 24 margin \\~ith
Johnson dropping in 10 mark-• er1es
thnt the Coyotes out
LC 45 to 35 nnd also 10 of
tlw free tnro\\ tnpc.
Knockin~ C of I from
plnce will bt th(. goal oC the
men lhts time around but
Coyotes will hav~
sa)' about this in the pen.
Gt:ach and Moore along w1tt
Pt.•J kms and 6 8 Juhan Laca
Laca Back in Lmoup
Laca, although not kno'lll
h1s biJstermg "cormg ~:ffo11s
stout per former oft the
boards and now Cully ~
from a sprajned ankle that
him out of a h·w prevaous
contests, should give LC
all that they can handle.
The Pioneers will
counter with frt'.shmnn r
Ron Langos and Royce Mel~>;.
forwards Roger Fleck and
Shelton or Bill Stempel and
tcr th< much tmproved
Dukes, who has of late
into a proficient scorer 8rJ
bounder ------'57 Valuab
Man Nam
Bill Stempel, LC ptgsklt
wart and basketball notablt,
honon·d as the mol\t ,,
player on the 1957 LC
squad, W<:dncsday,
at the annual "Pioneer Pop
quet in Templeton hall
was elected by a ballot of
gridders attending the din1~:
Stempel , who is a senior,
ed end and served as C«Hco::
on this year's squad. He
outstanding athlett' at Pnnl
Cleveland high school and
cently finished h1s fourth
skin season on Palatine
Stempd is also now in his
.Yt·ar of LC basketball
lion. He is a main cog Ill ers. .
Alter the Kappa-Alpha 1 h years court crusaders .
••
~· ., . -· ...
• • -.
• •• .. . ~ .
..... .... -. .:-__._ . ~ .... --.-
•
•
Teamwork is an important factor at
General Petroleum and figures v1tally
in all phases of its operation from
chemistry to merchandising.
That's why in its far flung activities
General Petroleum uses college
tramed men who like teamwork ...
Geologists for oil hunting, chemists and
engineers of all kinds for producing
and refining, business and liberal arts
majors for marketing and selling,
architectural engineers, accountants
cmd more because ... . -• • -, .. -. . . . . . ~
training is used at General Petroleum
where men with promise can make the
first team.
For information see your college
placement chrector. •
Mobil
GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION ' c as Norm Van Brocklin,
today, there will be just three versity of Oregon all-1\ull!r
more weeks left to p)Tahy. Fdinal and Los Angeles Rams day of action will be urs av March 6. · ' pro quarterback, was the
I Wrestling Squad Loses
To WSC Grapplers
The LC grappling squad suf
fc• ed a 21 to 11 setback Friday,
FPbrua1·y 7, at the hands of
Washmgton State college.
In the unlimited weight class
LC's Ben Lawver was beaten for
the first ltme this year as wsc·s
Dack Rivcnas gained the deci
siOn. The other half of the LC
"Mutt and Jeff' combination ' 123-pound Keith Schrock, con-
tinued his season undefeated by
forfeit and later by winning an
exhibition match.
123 Keath Schrock LC, for
feit; 130-Cash Stone, WSC, pin:
137-Ed Fttzgerald LC, deci ion;
147-Bill Randall, WSC, pin; 157-
Dick Fitzgerald, LC, decision;
167-Mlke Mt>ck, WSC, pin; 177-
Phil Mast. WSC, decision; un
limited-Dick R1vt nas, WSC, de-• • ClSIOn. •
Bearcals Sink LC
Wallamelte Beacalc; set a
blazing pace Snturday night
as they dumped the Pioneers
103 to 86 and scored 35 points
in the final eight minutes. 1 speaker at the football feasJ
John Anderson acted as
of ceremonies as Coach
ton and the LC ~rid squad
honored guests.
Van' Brocklin predicted
college football will dte a
death unless coaches
and go 1o the air more" -Ryder to ReloJJ.\
Fleck Next W
Forward Rogl•r Fleck \VI.
the. College of Idaho gn11M
weekend ns a result of
inJury received in the
lamette game lnst Saturday
coach Eldon Fix said thai
might also have to al
Linfield game next wc<.'lc.
Fleck received a fmger
eyt! during lhc opening
of the ~arne and had eight
es taken in the eyeball.
reboundmg ability was
the Willamette game --·'-'"
lost 103 to 86. The accider
place as Fl~ck was sca.·apJlli
a rebound under the nr:lk
basket
Ryder Moves Up
Movmg up from the
squad to fill the gap will
Ryder, 6-3 forward from
go. Ryder is currently thf
ing scorer and rcbou~der
jayvee's. Working hard thil
with tile \'arsity, Ryder has
hi ability to rebound w...-Practically every t.ype of college Headquarters, Los Angeles
Far Western affillate of Socony Mobil.
e pioneer in petroleum since 18G6. Bc<lrcat Ed Grossenbackcr
dropped m 26 points in his
Cinul 25 minutes of the game
to lead the scoring with 31
counters. CllCI Shelton lopped
the LC squad with 21. 1 been one of the PJonet'rs' eme
w,s
a
of ha)
the AWS
to 12 mid
dance '
. Boys a
, Wllh th
Mel
...ty
Con1
Raymond
profc sor;
~wall adell\
;a+uon next
of God.''
Spl!
uus ye
admm!
t body.
fathc·r ,, .
Method 1st
him;sel! has
coma
ri he wug
l."llrt:ity of
years at 1
South, wh1
and debatt
· instruct
Helen
startc1
conf\
Cabforn
what
prof,
might
:l:Hi!lOle W(
• exctteJ
to unn
:-~irlir
Pacific,
Allh<
'--------------...J nc se~ all season ~~a mod
in lhe
•
------__ ..,... ............ ..
ool
.g . lP
. n • DOC I nate lem o overnmenl
After !our yt.aM of appomt-
1ve commt~s•on government,
which accordmg to student
bOdY prcs1denl Don Pmnock,
tends to make fo1 "pet" gov
ernment, lhe student council
haS under constderation the
senate system which is U!'led m
nearly all large college~ and
to which most smaller colleges
are revcrtmg.
The constitution revision, if
Petitions Available
Petilions for May Fete
queen will be available Mon·
day in the s1udeni body office.
Peillions may be taken out for
any senior girl who has at
tended LC for two semesters
and is carrying a full academic
load. approved by the student coun
ctl, w11l be on the March 17 and
18 ballot It must receive a
three-fourth vote to become ef
fective
The · present constitution,
adopted by the student coun
cil Apr1l 21, 1954, and approved
by the student body May 20,
1954, has been deemed awk
ward upon many occasions. It
lacks representation and docs not provtde an adequate train
ing field for future council
members. It ftgured sLgmit
cantly dunnp: the recent May
F'ete ruckus both with ils May
Fete queen clause and the re!
erendum clause which brought
the matter to a legal ballot.
The present constitution came
into existence mainly as a way
to ~am the A WS and AMS
presidents a council vole and
AND CLARK COLLEGE to consolidate commission ac
tivities.
According to the PIONEER
LOG of April 19, 1954 "the
nev.; constitution attempts to
set up a system oC stud~nt gov
ernment simtlar to the system
of the administration. As
such, the president would
have more free tame to act as
official representative or the
ASLC whtle the vice presidt?nt
EST. 1867
1Vol. XVI. No. 17 Portland . Oregon Friday. February 14. 1958
Thirty-six Students Join LC Family;
Total Enrollment Slips Down to 1025 I omnmnmummumlnnmmmlwnrnumnuumumnummmmmnnun G r 0 0 p s 10 Observe
Heart Royc::Ity BrolherhoodWeek
Thirty-six ne''' students reg
Istered at Lewis and Clark for
the Spring semester. They bring
the total enrollment to 1025 in
comparison to last semester's en
roUmen of 1055.
New freshmen are: Norman
Bailey and Al Cameron, Grant;
Gordon Guilliams and Calvin
FrankJi.D, Franklin; Robert Hess,
LC Critics lo Discuss
O'Neill's Pulitzer Play
Eugene O'Neill's play, "Beyond
the Horizon; will be discussed
!at a panel of interested faculty
members and a d1ama student
on February 20 in Templeton
The group will include Dr.
.10111n Anderson, religion, who re
saw "Lon~ Day's Journey
Night" on the New York
staJ~e; Dr. C 1 iff or d Hamar,
Kenneth Johnson, Eng
u~u. and Jerry Svenson. speech
philosophy student who is
intc~rested in modern drama and
the sets for "Beyond
lte Horizon.'' Lincoln, Carol Beeson, Milwau
kie; Paul Gnggs St Helens.
Peter Lee George, Washington,
San Francisco, and Joe Huber,
(G.E.D.)
Transfers are: John Beardslee
and Barbara Bennett, Willam
ette; James Blighton and Edwin
Edwards, Boise Junior college,,
John Dowselt, Dallas Swogger, - Bruce Fraser and Johanna Farr,
University of Oregon; Richard
Grabner, Robert Olson, Robert
Speer and John Trapp, Portland
State college, Karen Crawford,
College oi San Mateo· Diane
Despot. Mills, Edward Ellison,
Clark college· Carmen Gilmore,
Northwest Nazarene co 11 e g e,
Idaho; Edwin Hicks and Robert
Hall McCall, Menlo college;
Lowell McGraw, Pacific univer
sity; Joan Shapira. Pacific Luth
eran· Dnnna McKittrick, Oregon • • State college; Catherine Mll-
hollin, Washington State col
lege; Aileen Sheahan, Bennett
Junior college.
Special transfer students are: Chosen Fr1day
Joyce Woodford and Lynn
Roumagoux were crowned
K1ng and Queen of hearts Fri
day n1ght al tbe annual Sweet
hearts dance held in Templeton
balL The coronation was ex
ecuted by last yeaz's king and
queen. Frank Springer and Bet
lie Rae Knoblauch.
The king and queen were
presented in a giant candy box.
surrounded by tbe royal court
made up of princes and prin
cesses Gerald Coulson. Patti
Haines, Howard Chase, Betty
Kirkpatnck. Bob Gaps, Jan
Earnshaw.
1111 pnu will IIlli ~ .. JUJII w nmnnmnnlll!ll mum 1m 1111 rnnmnnumnn
Fourteen Receive
New Tille Change
Effective in June Brotherhood Week, February
16 to 23, vnll be observed by the
music department of the college
with a choir appearance on tele
vision and an orchestral concert.
The opening event of the ob
servance of this week is a tele-
1 vision program, "GJite Us Peace,"
at 12:30 p.m. on KGW-TV . Dr.
Philip Bashor will speak nnd
I the choir will perform.
Two international students
will be featured at, lhe closing
observance. the Sunday concert
at 3:30. February 23 in Evans
music building. Walfried Laap~
sche from Riga, Latavia, will
play Mendell;ohn's G minor con
certo m entirity. Lanpscbe is n
1956 graduate of Lewis and
Clark.
1\..so featured will be Myung
Soon Woo, music student from
Sc:: 1u1. Korea, who will smg an
arm from Samson and Deliah.
Facult:r promotions, effective
June 1. were announced Wed
nesday by President Morgan S.
Odell. Dr Htdeo Hashimoto is help-
mg" the college with the promo
tion of th1s City-wide obser ... ancc
as is Robert Odell. who repre
sents the Jun1or Chamber of
Conunerce in this endeavor. would act as an on-campus
representative ." Each succeed·
ing president will say, "this
has not been the result.''
Pinnock feels the purpose of
the proposed constitution is to
make a smoother, more efficient
government, allow for more
student control Celeeted repre
sentatives-the right o! recall),
a closer organization and one
that will draw in underclass
men.
This has long been a sore
point. Only one-eighth o( the
council is made up or under
classmen, while under the sen
ate system. nearly one-half
would be lower termers.
The new system would call
Cor three elected senators from
each class to sit on the council
in addition to ttte class presi
dent.
There would be 12 elected
senators from the classes, two
senators at large, which would
be the runners-up in the pres
idential and vice-presidential
race . four class presidents,
AMS and A WS presidents and
an appointed treasurer, for n
total of 22 elected members of
a body of 23. The secretary
would be elected withm the
senate.
At present there are 16 coun
cil members, 10 elected. includ
mg the secretary and treasurer,
and sbc appointed comuussion
ers.
Such commissions as social,
religion and public relattons
would be made into senate com
m•ttees. The president \':ould
have the right to appoint new
committees.
Another unique feature would
be a clause allowing the senate
to elecl ils own adviser each
year.
May Fete and Homecommg
provisions now in the body of
the constitution may be shifted
to the new by-laws, an item
not contained within the pres
ent constitution. By-lows can
be changed by a senate mnJor
lty, while the constituuonnl
change requires an amendment
appro\'ed by a three-fourths
voting vote oi the student body.
Anyone intercstt>d in attend
has an mvitatton to join the
TOIJID at Templeton hall, Thurs
. February 20, nt 4 p.m. in
roonllS 1, 2, 3, and 4. John Riddle; Max Keith Spaul
din~ Pacific Lutheran: William
Vnn Slyke. and Kenneth Han
sen We:.t Point.
Three to Interview
Intervtews avatlable through
the placement office for scmors
and graduates next week arc
Procter and Gamble on Tuesda>
Insurance Company of North Am·
erica on Thursday and Meier and
Frank on Friday. Dr. George Ennis, psychology,
and Dr. Hester Turner, health
and physical educatton, were pro
moted Irom assoc1ate professors.
to full professorships.
Assistant professors made as
sociate professors are Dr Don
ald Balmer, political science; Dr.
Neal Sabin, speech arts: Ken
neth Johnson. English: Sidney
Phillips, lmtory; Mrs Edith
Smith. secretaria l science, and
Robert Stoltzc. music. AWS Picks fan Earnshaw
As January Month Co-ed
This will be the second in a
;eru~s of English dcpartmen pre·
;entat ons. Dr. William Stafford,
~ngllish, opened the .series ot pub
programs with a reading of
own works on January 30
Geology Department Rec~ives
Top Granitic Erratic Speclmen .
T errat1c ever to be diS· One of the largest spec•mens of a gram tc. t the geologv de-
m this part of the state has been glven o •
of Lewis and Clark college.
' h " the "wandering" gran-Esttmated to weigh some two to t ree ton_, 1 't by Dr James
rock wns found in the Tigard Sand and Grave PI •
professor of geology.
' d 5 x 8-inch aluminum plaque A concrete base for the rock, an a h lb efforts of Thornton
been providt.•d and installed throug e M·ner mcm-
''lnJ~er d f Ray Acheson LC trustees, and Murray t • ,... an ' 0 on Countrv -of the Geological Society of the reg • ·
ft d b icebergs at the end of En'atics, Dt. StauBer said, were ra e b Y basin and deposited in
last icc age from the upper Colum 18
11 Another specimen
lower Columbia and the Wtltame~e ;:t e~le and ShcrLdan In
~c:ts unnol1ced on a ridge betweenh c .~n:rralics were deposited
sections of the Umted Stales, e sat ,
glaciers Special recogntton has been
given to Jan Earnshaw, student
body social commissioner, for her work on the spring social calen
dar by her selection as the Janu
ary Co-ed of the Month. _
"Jan was our favorite choice
this time because of her outstand
ing jobs in continually contnbut
ing to the growth of our campus.
not )U.St by works alone, but by
attJtude and general concern," ex
plained A WS president Elly Ey
mann. Instructors advanced to as
sistant professorships are Dr.
Philip Bashor, philosophy; Dr. Y!Jio
David Cheney. English;· Alice
Asmar, nrt. and Mrs. Esther
Harcourt. speech arts. Lloyd
Dry, assistant reference librar
ian, and Mrs. Rachel Thayler,
order librarian, were given the
honorary title of instructor.
Each vear the administration
asks all· department beads for
recommendations of candidates
for promotion . The administra
tion then makes rccommenda
hons to the 19 senior professors
who discuss and then \•ote sec
retly Promotion is made on the
basis of quality and length of
service to the college and schol-
arly growth. The final action 1S I
that of the administration. •
JAN EARNSHAW
Work on Spring
Social Calendar
Bring' Recognition Being social commissioner m
volves a good deal of outs1de
time, but Jan. a JUnior elemen
tarv education maJor, finds time -to include other activities. She
js pres1denl of the Older Girls'
conferel!ce, a statewide. interde
nominational group for girls m
htgh ~"hool through college.
Amicans claim her member
ship as does Pep club, of which
~-• she is past president. and Alpha
Gamma sorority. While an un
derclassman, Jan was elected
\'ice-president of Sacajaweans,
sophomore women's honorary. Page Tw~o~----------------------------------------------T~ HE~~P~I~O=N~E~E~R~L~O~G--------------------------------------Fr_i_d~ay~ ·-F_e_b_r_u_o~ ry~l-4. __ 19~S~8
Charlie Brown, Tonto Gain Recognition with Antics Ma s of Organized Confu ion
Four people are sitting in Herold's club. Discussion
naturallv follows. We must organize. They elect 3 president ,
• \'ice-prestdent, secretary and treasurel'. A name 1s taken
and a new organization is added to the c\rer-growing list that
lS em·eloping the 1025 students at Lewis and Clark.
For the half of the student who pal'ticipate , there are more
than 57 organizationsJ not to mention the committees that
are formed from these groups for special projects. Lewis and
Clark is a mass of rganized confusion I
All-college projects such as May Fete and Homecoming
have fallen flat on then faces because of the lack of coopers
lion. Attention has been dn erted by these smaller groups and
concerted action is impossible.
By our nature, we arc joiners, and a 1reshman is bcwtlder
ed bv ~he ma1w choices he must make in regards to his affilia-
• • tions. Some of these new students do not 1-ealize their own
capabthhes and join themselves right out of college.
On the other hand, we ha\'c students who do not care to
join any type of organization. Their interest lie:s in jobs or
other outside acti\ritv. • Checking over the list o ~ orgru1izations. there are opport-
unites for consolidations. Service honoraries could be com
bined int h\·o groups, one for the women and one for the
men unless requirements for membershtp are based on spe
cial quahttes. With a larger functioning membership, more
could be accomplished for the college.
Departmental honoraries and departmental meetings are
necessary because of the contact they provide for persons
going into the same f1eld. They aid in professional gutdance
and vocation stimulation.
With good sorority and fraternity organizations. there is
Jess need for such an emphasis on dorm acth·ities. The dorm
is a place to li\'e and study and not one to compete with
other organizations for student time.
The student council, realizing its orgamzational problems
is revising its structure. The senate S\ stem which provides
for wider representation will be put mto effect next year
if approved by the students.
The religiOUS groups are organized under Palatinians, and
Intervarsity Christian fellowship emphasizes college work
and the Student Christian association is on a national scale
under :the Tif-YWCA. Koinonia has suspended its meetings
because leaders ha\·e become involved with other acth·ities .
It is time for orgamzations to re-evaluate themselve s, their
purposes and their fulfillment of them. They must realize
their own defects and correct them or merge w1th another
group before this orgamzed confus1on puts an end to effective
social, interest and academic activity.
•
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
• •• ..
•
~ •
~ '· \ )' • ~ ;; • • v
.. cl'· • • . . .. ,, . . by Dick Bibler
01'!Jclnl lJUbllc.oUon ot tbf' Auoc.t.-.ted Student.a ot L• wls nne! Clor:k col·
lt.l!" Pullll hc<l we Kh durlnc tb~ eollc:ce yenr. Subscription rates: U
per )'e!lr. Eruf!red ae second clU!! mntter at U. S. Po!lt OUict•, Portl:&nd, Orrcon,
uodtr net o! ~larch , 1 Eo9.
• Chr~rhc BrC\wn ts now a 1 cs
tdl'nt of two of the gn Is' dorms.
He is most often ~tntloncd at
the entry-way of Akm hull
where he can keep an eye on
his 72 new girl tnends. How
c,·er, he sometimes ~w1tchcs nl
leginncc and can be seen wan
dering around Odell hall. Another Campus Visitor and tcrrif•c appl htc He om
tim,•s makes the rotands und ea11
more than one lunch. He nc.v£1 pays for his own food but is 001
considered a bum. He just hku
to Sl'C how much spongmg he
cnn accomplish .
He can be found sleeping on
nnv o£ the vat to us couches. he • sprowls on the telephone desk
and shamelessly follows people
ubout in the kitchen. with large,
bcsccchmg eyes. Last Sunday he
was C\'cn seen coming out of the
guest room yawning and stretch
mg. Ev1dently the bed was com
fortable! Wor~t a. p~.;ct of gourmd dm
ing WI! I e dcmonstrall d m Har·
old's club lost wc·ck nt lunch. Wit·
ncsscs haven't ch'cided 1! the per·
former was a member of the Cac·
ultv or the s~.;mor class. There
wa~ nothmg to distinguish him
from either group nnd one could
n't detl'rminc age or class by his
dress.
While eating a sandwich so
huHtcdly that it appeared he
hadn't eaten for manv days, he
went mlo a vauety of contor
tions. Once he was sitting nor
mall~ ltkt anyone would, another
time he was standing up. later
he nctuolly got down on all fours.
He's nohced around campus
because of h1s unusual manners He walks to !ichool every day
and on thl• rnuuc t days he does.
n't bother to wear a raincoat or
carry nn umbrella. He might be
called an eccentric 1C we didn't
know who he was. Ihs name a
Tonto, the beautiful and friend.
ly German Shepherd whom \It
sec every da:v on campus
We must give h1m credit. For
a dor ht surely knows a gOOd
place when he ftnds one. a,.
couldn t ha\'C a better retreat
th ln yood old L(.•wis and Clar{
campus And Charlie Brown has at
tames even behaved quite braz
enly One morning a g1rl awoke
to hnd him asleep on thl' foot
of he1 bed.
But you see, Charlie Brown
IS a cal. He didn't know the
dorm's hours for visitors. He
had found an open wmdow on
the ground floor and who was
he t.o ignore a chance to slip
in oul of the cold. Korean Soprano Finds LC
Students Friendly, Helpful
The origmal home of Charlie
Bro\\'D is somewhat of a mys
tery. It is probable that he is
one of the cats who congregated
in back of the old Cafeteria.
There seems to be no reason for
his change of residence as that
cafeteria \\'as shll in operation
when Charlie Brown fir:.t ap
peared on the front porch of
Akin at the beginning of De
cember.
One question has been raised
regat ding the eat's sex. It is
thought that Charlie should
really be called Charlene. "Evervone at Lewis and Clark •
is so fraendly and kind." This was
thl' grateful comment of Myung
Soon Woo, a Korcnn gtrl now at
tending th1s college.
The 26-year-old coed is study
ing for her master's degree in mu
sic which she hopes to receive
after two year at LC. Myung ob·
tained her bachelor's degree from
Ewha university at Seoul. Al
though thL academic work is sim·
ilar there ts qu1te a difference be·
tween thl. two 'alma maters' since
Ewha is one of the largest wom
en's univcrsthcs in the world
having approximately 5000 stu
dl!nts.
Many people have played im-
FROM THE PREXY'S DESK • • . Don Pinnock
Shades of '76, No Senators
Sc:nator Lotmwmd from Lewis
and Clark reports-"Hold it, we
don't have any senators at Lcw1s
and Clark." Th1s 1s true, but in
keepmg with progress, the stu
dent counctl is working on a new
Con~ttution to pro,•ide for a
more workable type of student
government .
Basically. it will provtde for
all members on ihe government
to be electt>d instead of having
six commi"sioners appointed as
under our present Constitution.
Besides ibis. there will be more
po itions to fill under the new
arrangement. U will closely
parallel form used in Congress.
The bi~ advantage und<.r this
form is to have greater represen
tation (shades of 1 i76). 1t will
provide more ideas for leg1sla·
hon and will enable the student
government to sound out more
ideas wtth the students-thus an
opportunity to serve the c::tudents' intl.:rests to a greater degrc:e
Right now, I can't say ex·
actly what form the changes
wtll take. but I can promtse
you that u won't be any bet
ter than the present Consbtu
tion if you don't help and show
us thai you're interested in
having a voice in what you
would like and deserve. One
other advantage that I forgot
to mention was that it will be
I possible to have pressure
groups function with more elec·
tions whtch is a very healihy
sign if used in the proper man·
ner and not to thwart every
action of your representatives.
These tdeas have all come from
your student governm< •nt. Per
sonally my own idea would be
to have a system where it would
be possible to have a "Divine
Right'' student body pres1dent
like mys-Oh well, I tried. portant roles in making tt pos.
sible for the-talented sopran
singer to come to the Un1te11
States to study Among her "ben.
efactors" are the men of the 30~1/i
infantry regiment in Korea, ~~
whom she sang and who pass~:~
the helmet to raise money t01
her plane fare to the U. S., Le\\".
as and Clark president, Dr Mo.
gan OdeJI, who rranted Myunc
scholarshtp; and Mr and Mr
Tom Young who mel Myur.,
wh1Ie on one of their many triJIS
to Korea and asked her to b!
th< 1r •guest" while she studicl
h<re
Almost one year of techmcnJ.
itles and tests had to be under·
taken before Myung's arri\'al ·
Oregon on August 12, 1957 Sh
doesn't plan to go back to Kore
for about four years as she wanu
to go to an Eastern college aftet
receiving her master's degret
from Lewis and Clark. When shl:
does return to her native laod.
Myung is hopmg to become a m .
s1c teacher at Ewha univcrsJIJ
and to also do some concert wm·i'l
Since she has been at LC,
ung has been kept busy enter
taming at various !unctions atr.
I for dJf!e1cnt groups. She puts tb!
number of her performan ces
betweun 20 and 30. Myung a1
smgs in the Chapel choir And
!l member of the Madrigal Sllli
(,'s, bcs1dcs attending her rcgu
classes.
The pretty miss was born
Pyongyang, North Korea
With he.r father and two bro1lha:
escaped to South Korea in
Her mother and the rest of
family are still uelicved to be
hands of the Reds since
hns not heard from them
the escape.
Breadth of Study Drama Asse
1l4Jt.or'e Note: Wltb EllJ'tno 0 Neill'• •Be:rond the
Rorilton" 011 Pir Acroe e1a1r1 next week, tho 4nm4 department, repreeenteC1 by Dr CU!t:ord Kamar, u.
been eelKte4 11.1 the topic for the eeoon4 nrtlole tn. th.b • .n ••.
BY RICHARD GRAY
Drama at LC offjclul:y ts onl'l a part of the
spe..-ch arts department, wiLh Dr. Ne1l Sabin and
Dr. Clifford Hamar as co-dir<?ctors. Drama uno!
ficiaJly acts as a separate unit. There arc two as
pects of the program : the curriculum and stage
productions.
The curriculum of the drama divisiOn is orient
ed toward liberal arts. Designed to provide majors
with a good foundation toward professional work
for graduate study, the program also prov1des
enough breadth that it has something to offer to
general students.
The basic cour"es tor the major student arc
acting, play produchon and history of the the
ater and drama, plu:; a variety or courses that
lie in his .pectal interest. The department has six
declared mojors this year.
A major1ty of drama graduates during the past
fjve years have gone into design and the techni
cal part of the field. Some have pone into radio and telcvJslon and many have branched
other (jelds such as the ministry, insurance
law. Few maJors plan to teach because of
current lack of demand for drama teachers in
gon high schools.
The Ftr Acres theater, second area of conc-:1
tratlon, overlaps into the curriculum. Any
dent may b€: in a product1on and earn up to
cred1ls toward grnduahon and the major,
The theater group workl> to pro\ 1dc to the
pus at large an opportunity to become
with some of the classtcs o£ ancient and
theater. This goal makes drama one oi the m
expensive departments in the college. This
1t rcce1ved $740 from the student activity fund
compared to $880 last year and an
charge is still necessary because of the gr£>at
crease of production cosl'l.
Although the average play at L C attract
approximately 10 per cent of the student bO<If'
about the same as other campus
"play's lh,.. thing" to the youne thesp1an
place the "learning experience" above big
cncc approval.
-----------------------...:... ______ ----... .. .... .... .. ......... .... 1M g()(
ionee
or Sc.
0 lt' 1 Pop•
11011 to sl
Unl.'nds to th
nt 6:30
15 in
accordmg
t)' chain
ham dmnc
the Columb1
Tkkcts at
the boOk"tOre
~ODIIY from 11
the scholars'
lo be aw1
Clark slude
Pops are ah
Jho Hoor
tn Evans 1
oltld as a per
for the
and Clar.
•J ... IIv clectec
Rho Omeg
Stock. pre~
vice prc.•si
' secretary;
Da\'e Dn
.urn~ ; Steve :
campus as
ellen, Arch1
in Oregor
g Ute hol
~tl'O as cha
I
sevf.'n y
d durin
umbia P
his ht~
Had
of Dr.
giVe a 1
at the J
m CopeJ,
on thfi
XX" l
followed
and Io'ug1
• VUllllUIOg
McKay'!
Day" a
Franck.
" bJ
the afteJ
!t.lniiM( ~
NOW
brovohJ
hlt1otk
SJ.
FI
In t.ono1
Wol
M THE PIONEER LOG Page Three
lb SociaL Side · · · wdlt Saiitt PWu:e KLAC Schedules
neer Pops Plan Dinner
or Scholarship Program Night Broadcasts Dr. Whale Closes 'Week'
With Political Science Talk
Pop £ .<ll.nd 1 PL'Cill
10n to students, !uculty
tn<'nds to the annu(l) bcnP.fit
at 6 30 p.m., Saturday,
aQ' J 5 in Trmplt•ton com-
n<'cording to TNI Hickox,
chairman. A buffet
ham dmner will be served
the Columbw Em pit c Prod
Tickets arc on salt• loday
!he bookstore
)fontsY from the project w11l go
the scholarshsp fund of the
to be awarded to a Lewis
Clark student for next year.
pops are also plannmg to co·
the floor of a basement
in Evans mus1c bu1lding to
QSA!d as a permanent rummag e
for the Mothers club of
and Clark.
elected o!Ciccrs for AI·
Rho Omega !ratern1ty arc.
~Stock president: Bill Work·
v1c~.; president, Jim Mead
secretary. Don Miller, tress-
Dave D1·ewelow, sergeant
L•rm~; Steve Hnldors, chaplnan ·
ents to Hear
holic Speaker
,..,..,h,,.·h ood Week, February
to 22, wtll be observed on the
campus as the Rev. Martin
1w~ .. , i\rchdioccse of Port
m Oregon, comes to speak
the hour 01 d marily des
as chapel.
vr the past several years LC
not had a Roman Catholic
for that position. Bob Flugcl, IFC r~pr~entativc;
Ken Scovtll, intramural d1reclor;
Craig Warnock, pledge master;
and Davt~ Bachman and Doug
Kcr•lt ,., ht~torians
Gail Hunter, '59. announced her
gagement to Bill Workman , '59.
Alpha Rho, at the January 29
meohng of Delta Phi Gamma. No
date has been set for the wed·
dmg.
The Snowball formal was the
sct.!nc of the announcement of the
engagement of Jean Anne Craw
ford to Frank Trullinger, '60. Jean
Anne is a graduate of Grant higll
.chool
Tho A WS Tolo dance will be
held February 22 in Templeton
hall. June Eby and Dayanne
Sayrs are co-chaumen for the
dance. This dance. with ~ folk
dance flavor, will take the place
of the annual Sadie Hawkins
dance.
"The dnnce will be a 'y' all
come' aHair," said June Eby,
which means that a girl may ask
a boy, but also. a boy may ask a
girl.
Sandra Bnggs is public1ty
chairman, Lin Hunt is in charge
of decorattons, Marilyn Van Sic
lt:n 1s chainnan for refreshments,
Dayanne Sayrs and June Eby
are tn charge of the music and
Judy Hofer heads the invitation
committee. K.L.AC, campus rudto tutJon,
will bl!gm mght broadc<1sts
thrce-llmes-n-wcek on February
2·1, accordmg lo Charles Mans
field, statiOn munnger. The pro
grams will be on the air !rom
7:30 to 9:30 p.m Monday, Tues
day ••nd 1'hursdny.
All dormitori<!S hav(.• been
wired and TemplNon commons
is next on the agenda. A loud
• peaker will be placed in the
new cofCcc shop !or the 12:30·
1 p.m. broadcusL'\ of news and
music. Any radio can receive
the programs by diahng 690.
M<>sl of the night music will
be classical and will include
sophomore humnmt1cs listening
assignments. The in!onnation on
the record jackets and additional
data will be read bv the announ--cer. Mansfield will announce on
Monday night, with John Harris
and Dale Rutherford alternating
on Tuesday and Thursday nights.
Assisting Mansfield on the ra
dio staff nrc Tom Speros, assis
tant station manger; Bill Han
sen, engineer; John Harris, di
rector of programs; Larry Neal,
director of sports; Bruce Temple,
director of news, and Bruct•
Campbell, librarian. Dr. Carolyn
Silverthorne, speech arts, is fac
ulty director. Dr. John S Whale, nol.cd Jo:ng
hr;h theologian, meets today w1th
three classes at 11 a.m. tn B-30
to discuss "Political Sctcncc A
Theologian's Approach," clo5ing
Religion-in-Life wer•k. The U.S.
Government, Contemporary Eco
nomic Thought and Introduction
to the Bible classes will providr
the audiem:c !or Dr. Whale's h·
nal talk.
For lhf! past wcf!k Dr. Whale
has presented topics at convoca
tions and discussions under the
gcne:ral llth.• of "A Chrisllan Pc.r·
spective." In Monday's convocn·
tion, he explained that judging
and n.>det!ming jnfluenc,.. each
person, and to find fault or to
forgive is rf:co~.rnizcd as the king
dom of God.
He discussed vartous v1cws on
whether or not people today are
JUStified in condemning Judas Is
chariot or Pont1us Pilate for then
part in the: betrayal and trial of
Christ.
He referred to the cross as the
divine grace and God's everlast
ing love and described the adver--
IVCF in Charge
Of All-State Meet
''The station shall endeavor to
brmg to LC students the newest
records, both classica I and pop
ular, and plan the programs
With the student body in JV.ind,"
says Mansf1eld. "The staff will
appreciate any constructive sug
gestions or comments that stu
dents may w1sh to offer." An all-statt. tudcnt m&ssionary
convenuon sponsored by lhe
Lew .is and Clark Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship will meet <lt
the Trmity Baptist Church m
Portland Febntary 15.
Thielen's address will be
"A Catholic Looks at ''Cuptd's Caper," an Alpha
Gamma and In t e r co I 1 e g iate
Kmght sponsored after game
dance will be held in the base
ment of the Templeton Common~
tontght. Coffee Bar Debut
Set for Next Week Students from campuses across
Oregon will register at 8 30 a.m.
and then follow a program \heme
of \7here a Chr1sUnn student bc
lon~s in the contemporary world·
mjssions picture. lntcrcstt.>d LC
students arc invited to partici
pate in this program . nr1• s of Chnst as self-nghlcous.
He called their jusuce feeble bc
cnU"C pow·~r corruptt!d them.
Ccmlinuing on Tu(..'Sday he dealt
with the• problf!m of cvJl and the
rc:lntionship betw•·en God :md Sa
tan. He voiced an opmton that Sn·
tan is the public protecutor m the
heuvcnly court.. He n5ked the un
answr>rablc qut!Stion, "Why is
th1~re evil m the world Jf God 1s
all powerful?"
Dr. Wbah: summed up Sat~n's
pos1t1on in God's heavenly plan
by cnlling him, "Mr. Legahty on
a cosm1c scak who wilt go to any
length to get a convtctlon."
In knowmg God, one ronnot
hmit H1m to space or time was
the ~ence of Dr. Whale's talk
befort! th Philosophy of Reli
gron, Introduction to Rebgion and
Fundamentals of Speeclt classes
on Wcdnt.osday as he spoke on ••Js
God Knowable?"
T••rming death as "the most pri
vate act any man can ever per
form," Dr. Whale spoke Thurs
daY. on "Death and Resurrection."
Resurrection js the "supreme
Chnst ian mystery" and begins
With baptism.
When ~ man dies he faces the
question of whether he will know
God or not. Dr, Whale said. At
death a man will be e1ther with
God m heaven or wtthout h1m
in heU.
The faculty enterlarned the
theologian Thursday afternoon al
a tea 10 Armstron£! lounge where
he spoke on "Changes in Theo
loglcal Perspective ...
Dr. Whale has held evening
discussions \he past four C\'C
mngs m each of the donns. Ques
tion and answer hours were also
held at noon every day.
. . I Music will be by records. There
lhe pansh pnest at
1 will be free popcorn and drmks
m· Stephens, has also been the will be sold Admission 1s 25
of Education for the cents per person Peggy Mahon·
t.hd lioct~sc of Portland for cy and Jim Larson, seniors, aJ·e
seven yea1'S. He lived in j in charge. The new coffee shop in the
lower level of Tcmpieton com
mons is scheduled to open late
next week. An opening celebra
tion is planned with live music,
free cokes and coffee and door
prizes from the new bookstore.
, Uat,JU during hiS )'OUth, Went ------Mrs. E s t h e r Hendricksen.
manager of the coffee shop, re
ports that operation and service
will continue in the same way
as before, with hamburgers, sal
ads, drinks, m1lkshakes and pasUffibia Prep, and then ob-
id hiS h1ghca· education in Pioneers to Speak
S1 Student to Play
Music Hour Offering
Haddon, f r c ~ h m a n
of Dr. John Stark Evans,
gi\'C a progr·am of piano
at the February 20 Music
Ul Copeland chapel.
on the progn1m will be
XX'' by Ben<•dt•llo Mar
followed by "D Major Pre
and Fugue" of J. S. Bach.
inuing Miriam will per·
McKay's "Carillon for a
Day" and "Cantabile" by
Franck. Finale trom "First
by VJCrnc wtll con
the afternoon concert.
M t.llfw •• Powell
1!1-ftM
~tnil«/ ~11411( ~t~
NOW ON fHI SClHN
brovolltlo yov cr .. oct from tho
lllttorl< Moa lelnllardl arogt
ot lht fomCMII
SALZBURG
FESTIVAL
In tlo110r of Ill• bl-ctftltnnlol of
WolfpDf Amadeua
MOZART'S
IIDon crJiovanni
IUtfO IN !HoliAN
Hit lmmotlol optro mmed
In oloflovt lo.tmcm Color
eaa Hleh fld•llty 10\J"d
• NmL ~tudents are reprtsenting
Lc\\•is and Clark this weekend at
the College of Puget Sound speech
meet in Tacoma, Washmgton.
Participating in the mdividual
events are: Donna Sa.Tett, San
dra Ratliff, Earl Ham in Marilyn
Bailey, Bob Ayres, Dave Baker,
Beverly Mark, Tom Speros and
Ron Somers. tries being available.
The coffee shop is fimshcd in
bCJgc and blue, with brown
booths. It JS appl'Dximately the
same size as the old Shack.
The coffee shop is a project
of the Herbert A. Templeton
Foundahon. Furnislungs for the
shop were provided by Hall Groening to Speak T c rn p 1 e to n, son of Herbert
Dr. A. A. Groenmg, prof~ssor Templeton and pres1dent of the
of physics, will speak at a dinner Valsctz Lumber company.
meeting February 20 of tile Port- The date of the opening will
land Association of Credil Men be announced by posters around
at the Multnomah hotel. His sub-_c_a_m,.:p_u_s_. ---- ------- .
jecl wiU be "Mis.-;iles, Satellites
-What Next?" ------
LC Places Fourth Bill Martes
Shell Service
QUICK SERVICE
"It's Time for Anti-FTceze"
CH 6-9026
Next to Fred Meyer oa Bubu.r l...c\\ ~~ and Clark took iourth
place in the State Peace Oratori
cal contest which took place on
campus last week. Henry Temple
man, freshman, was LC repre
entative. Umversity of Oregon,
Linfield, and Oregon State placed
first, second and th1rd, respec-~
tively. L-----------.....,..
p
CARO. AMICO
Ideal for Get·Togethers
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 SW Bar bur Blvd. CA 7-9266 Is it ever Ivy! Why, Coke ls the most
eorreet beverage you can possib.Jy
order on campus. Just look around you.
What are the college socinlleadera
eoing for? Coca-Cola! So take e. leaf
out of their Ivy League book and do the
eamel Enjoy the good taste o( Cokel
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of Th• Coc4·Cola C~any by
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company Pago Four PIONEER LOG Fnday. Fobruary 14.
Winter nival Ends
In Injuries, onfusion NewCoa~bes Pioneers
Take Spr1ng •
Sports Posts Dur1ng eek
oyote weep
BY DENISE BRUNING
lnJm , , , lt ,.,~d race result~
and poor 1<1cmg condatlon mark
ed thl:' ~ccond annual Wmter Qlr
nivnl At Mt. Hond last weekend
Mix-up Marks Raee
The re ults ot the downhill ~ace
were thrown out c..-.:ccpt on an
mdi\'Jdual has1!>, bccaus\! of a
mix-up wilen some cntnes wen.•
not all Lranscnbcd to tartm~ and
imtsh !>ht~l'ts . Rt•sult of the sla
lom detcnnint-d the carna,·al hUe.
Out of a field of ti6 downhall
rnccrs, Lewts and Clark's Fred
Curtice plaC'l'd 13th, B11l Tru!
\\'ell. 26th. Tom McCrackC"n, 56th,
Al Smath, 59tn Bob Gap , 6~nd,
and Frank Snrm~ei 6-llh. Colh:!patl! ct own hy ha,•mg
bc!:l combined tames of
schools represent mg Oregon. the
the
Out of the approxamntcly 80
collegians who traed the slalom,
only 2t\ survived the two runs.
Tho.;c finishing for Lewis nnd
Clark Wl'rc BtU Tru~wcll, 16th,
and Fh..>d Curhcc, 22nd.
Two Lcwts and Clark ~tudents
wl'rc mjuu~d m sk1mg acc1dcnts
at Timbcrhnt.•: Darryl Templeton,
JUnior, suffered knet.• tnJUri~s. and
Barbara Reilly, frt>shman, n shat
tered knl'c cap nnd fac1al culs
and bruises.
Reed Gains Trophy I .. cwts and Clurk will usher m
ats "Prmg sport program in the
next few wcl•ks wath the arrival
of good \\ e<\thcr wath baseball,
track, golf and tenms.
Coach r~a ('d Wilson has his
pah.-hcn; running and th«• Pto
nc(•d baseballcrs hnd their first
orcanizational mcetmg last Tues
day. Wil~on takes O\'Cr the LC
helm lhts year from the retired
Wade Wtlham s, who piloted Lew
t!: and Clark to the league crown
a year ago
QUt>t.'n of th(; carmval \\'tiS Ann-Tryouts Urged
ettc Broschet, a Marylhur:;;t stu-Eldon F1x coaches the LC cin
dent. R«."''d college gaml•d lhc dermcn and he aln'ndy has most
Reed Tops Skiers trophy for Lht• best snow sculp-of them out on the track limbcr-.L~.: was und Clark's hot nnd <.'old
basketball five wtll be out to
n\'Cngc nn carher lo~" al the
hands of College o( Idaho when
the P1om:crs take on the fast 'om
mp, Coyote<: in a two-come set
Fridav and Saturdoy nil{hls m
th~: lC gym
Using a vtcious fast break and
hot shootang by Harlan Gcach and
Don Moore, the quick Coyot~s
stomped the Paonecrs into sub
mtsc:•on by VIrtue:. of a con\ mc
mg 71 to 54 paslmg at Caldwell.
Pioneers Miss Throws
Perhaps the bagg< t headache
for coach Eldon Fix agamst the
Idaho eager> lh< C1rst time wa!<
reboundmg and foul shootmg or
the lack oi 1t Statistic!> reveal
Slo Mo Posts Win
During IM Action Tlt -. 1(\m course, set by Bar-turc. Portland State won th~ tug-mg up. Anyone mtcrested in try·
ncy Becker, Lcw1s and Clark ska o-wat•, and Marylhurst rccclVl'd ang out for the squad should
mstructor and mountam veteran, nn award for the best pa1-ticipa- contact FL"< as soon a!: possible.
' ~ ·won by the Husky Wmtcr tion or 20 collc~e s from Ore~on, Golf cnlhusaast!': are urged to
Spor'U club repn:senting the Uni-1 Washm~ton, Idaho and Calif or-~c~ J 1m Goddard in th~ :llhletic
rsaty of Washmgton. and was n 1 office by today Early sign-up is Intramural basketball headed
run twacc for combmcd times. Sp~o:cJal guests wen.: Portland encouraged an order to use the into its final half of play with
Reed colJ\~gc ~ained the Oregon M \Oa Terry Schrunk St>cretary team's foul weather gear. lhe completion of last week's
of State Mark Hatfic-ld and Smg- Warnm Smith, t\•nnis mentor, I court actJon which found the
er Billy DamcJs. nad has mectang wath potential Shockers, Slo Mo's and the Phi
A cro" d of 3,000 to 4,000 stu-raquctmcn yesterday , Ftrst match Com's on tht winning end.
dents attended the carnh·al in the for the Pioneers is to be with Thursday, February 6, proved PATRONIZE YOUR
ADVERTISERS • •
Tambcrlinc area. Pacific Apnl 8. to be the tightest contest of the ________ ____ _ ...:..... _____ _ ..;..._ ______ :__ ___ .:_________ _ wc:ek as the Shockers edged
Getting off to a fast start with
• TH GENERAL PETROLEUM TEAM
World record speed runs like the 191.2 mph set by the
Renault experimental gas turbine car at Bonneville depend
on a combinatio n of prec1sion engineering, drtvmg skill
and the expert fuel and lubricating knowledge of Mobil teams.
• Kappn 22 to 21. Ben Lawver. had
J 2 Shocker points to spark the
' WlD.
Slo Mo M;oves Fast
In the other game on Thurs
day, the situation shtfted in fav
or of a run-awa) Slo Mo viclOIJ
over the Sig Eps 66 to 20 Dick
Hart was the main offens1ve
thrust in the Slo Mo attack with
25 counters.
Wednesday play was marked
with a forfeit when the Shockers
were forced to go up against the
Phi Corns with four men. The
Phi Com's pre,·ailed in that tilt
by a !>lim 30 to 24 margin \\~ith
Johnson dropping in 10 mark-• er1es
thnt the Coyotes out
LC 45 to 35 nnd also 10 of
tlw free tnro\\ tnpc.
Knockin~ C of I from
plnce will bt th(. goal oC the
men lhts time around but
Coyotes will hav~
sa)' about this in the pen.
Gt:ach and Moore along w1tt
Pt.•J kms and 6 8 Juhan Laca
Laca Back in Lmoup
Laca, although not kno'lll
h1s biJstermg "cormg ~:ffo11s
stout per former oft the
boards and now Cully ~
from a sprajned ankle that
him out of a h·w prevaous
contests, should give LC
all that they can handle.
The Pioneers will
counter with frt'.shmnn r
Ron Langos and Royce Mel~>;.
forwards Roger Fleck and
Shelton or Bill Stempel and
tcr th< much tmproved
Dukes, who has of late
into a proficient scorer 8rJ
bounder ------'57 Valuab
Man Nam
Bill Stempel, LC ptgsklt
wart and basketball notablt,
honon·d as the mol\t ,,
player on the 1957 LC
squad, W<:dncsday,
at the annual "Pioneer Pop
quet in Templeton hall
was elected by a ballot of
gridders attending the din1~:
Stempel , who is a senior,
ed end and served as C«Hco::
on this year's squad. He
outstanding athlett' at Pnnl
Cleveland high school and
cently finished h1s fourth
skin season on Palatine
Stempd is also now in his
.Yt·ar of LC basketball
lion. He is a main cog Ill ers. .
Alter the Kappa-Alpha 1 h years court crusaders .
••
~· ., . -· ...
• • -.
• •• .. . ~ .
..... .... -. .:-__._ . ~ .... --.-
•
•
Teamwork is an important factor at
General Petroleum and figures v1tally
in all phases of its operation from
chemistry to merchandising.
That's why in its far flung activities
General Petroleum uses college
tramed men who like teamwork ...
Geologists for oil hunting, chemists and
engineers of all kinds for producing
and refining, business and liberal arts
majors for marketing and selling,
architectural engineers, accountants
cmd more because ... . -• • -, .. -. . . . . . ~
training is used at General Petroleum
where men with promise can make the
first team.
For information see your college
placement chrector. •
Mobil
GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION ' c as Norm Van Brocklin,
today, there will be just three versity of Oregon all-1\ull!r
more weeks left to p)Tahy. Fdinal and Los Angeles Rams day of action will be urs av March 6. · ' pro quarterback, was the
I Wrestling Squad Loses
To WSC Grapplers
The LC grappling squad suf
fc• ed a 21 to 11 setback Friday,
FPbrua1·y 7, at the hands of
Washmgton State college.
In the unlimited weight class
LC's Ben Lawver was beaten for
the first ltme this year as wsc·s
Dack Rivcnas gained the deci
siOn. The other half of the LC
"Mutt and Jeff' combination ' 123-pound Keith Schrock, con-
tinued his season undefeated by
forfeit and later by winning an
exhibition match.
123 Keath Schrock LC, for
feit; 130-Cash Stone, WSC, pin:
137-Ed Fttzgerald LC, deci ion;
147-Bill Randall, WSC, pin; 157-
Dick Fitzgerald, LC, decision;
167-Mlke Mt>ck, WSC, pin; 177-
Phil Mast. WSC, decision; un
limited-Dick R1vt nas, WSC, de-• • ClSIOn. •
Bearcals Sink LC
Wallamelte Beacalc; set a
blazing pace Snturday night
as they dumped the Pioneers
103 to 86 and scored 35 points
in the final eight minutes. 1 speaker at the football feasJ
John Anderson acted as
of ceremonies as Coach
ton and the LC ~rid squad
honored guests.
Van' Brocklin predicted
college football will dte a
death unless coaches
and go 1o the air more" -Ryder to ReloJJ.\
Fleck Next W
Forward Rogl•r Fleck \VI.
the. College of Idaho gn11M
weekend ns a result of
inJury received in the
lamette game lnst Saturday
coach Eldon Fix said thai
might also have to al
Linfield game next wc<.'lc.
Fleck received a fmger
eyt! during lhc opening
of the ~arne and had eight
es taken in the eyeball.
reboundmg ability was
the Willamette game --·'-'"
lost 103 to 86. The accider
place as Fl~ck was sca.·apJlli
a rebound under the nr:lk
basket
Ryder Moves Up
Movmg up from the
squad to fill the gap will
Ryder, 6-3 forward from
go. Ryder is currently thf
ing scorer and rcbou~der
jayvee's. Working hard thil
with tile \'arsity, Ryder has
hi ability to rebound w...-Practically every t.ype of college Headquarters, Los Angeles
Far Western affillate of Socony Mobil.
e pioneer in petroleum since 18G6. Bc<lrcat Ed Grossenbackcr
dropped m 26 points in his
Cinul 25 minutes of the game
to lead the scoring with 31
counters. CllCI Shelton lopped
the LC squad with 21. 1 been one of the PJonet'rs' eme
w,s
a
of ha)
the AWS
to 12 mid
dance '
. Boys a
, Wllh th
Mel
...ty
Con1
Raymond
profc sor;
~wall adell\
;a+uon next
of God.''
Spl!
uus ye
admm!
t body.
fathc·r ,, .
Method 1st
him;sel! has
coma
ri he wug
l."llrt:ity of
years at 1
South, wh1
and debatt
· instruct
Helen
startc1
conf\
Cabforn
what
prof,
might
:l:Hi!lOle W(
• exctteJ
to unn
:-~irlir
Pacific,
Allh<
'--------------...J nc se~ all season ~~a mod
in lhe
•
------__ ..,... ............ ..