Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 16, Number 19
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1958-02-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
v -l •
FEB 2 8 1958
I FP" • I , __ _
Ll AND CLARK COLLEGE OT 1 EST. 1867 • 0 11
'{oL XVI. No. 19 Portland, Ozegon Friday. February 28. 1958 Sixty Dollar Tuition, Fees Increase
Pierre Arrives for Spe Spree To Become Effective This September
To Offset Mounting Operating Costs ze French underworld come!t
from undc1 at l'heure 8 30
tomorrow at !'avenues S E.
at Main Zc S1gma Phi
fraternity men with Pi
erre or Paris are again asking
students to "Apache" at the 12th
• 1 S.ig Ep dance.
ze rules have been carefully
id down by Pierre and zc Sig
wishing no international
,n_~115• hope ze students will obey
1. Women must havl garter
,lv\\lf'. ZC knC(;, in VIOW.
2. All must enter vta ze slide.
is a zippmg enterprize 10
long and 8 feet high.)
3. Citizens w1ll be confined in
Bastille at ze wish of zc gen-
4. Ze bail IS tmportanl, but not
l!fficu ll.
I, s. Men must clwck zeir firearms
ze door. Water ptstols must be
and sltng shots left with
host, Pierre. Tuition and Cces will be m-and quality across the country,
creased $30 a semester beginning says Dr. Odell.
in SeptembPr, according to Pres- Operating costs per student at
ident Morgan S. Odell. The raise LC this year-not including board
is attributed to "mountine costs and room-is $905. Against this
of operation and jusllfied in-is charged $650 in tuition and
crease 10 faculty salary." fees. The difference oC $255 per
Tuition will be increased S25 student for 1,000 students must
and fees, $5. Even with the added be covered by the income from
income, the total of $710 per stu-the endowmen t fund, $53,000 in
dent next year will a~erage $120 grants from Presbyterian church
less than the tuition and fees of es and $143,000 in general gifts.
other liberal arts and science col-Faculty salaries in Oregon ta:-<
leges of Lewis and Clark's size supported colleges and univer
RIIIllllflUDDIIlllm nnmrm1. nnr.numumrnnnnumummmnunn s1ties were raised 20 per cent this
Bulletin year, paying about $10,000 for
full proCessors. Dr. Odell points
out that i! the LC faculty were
paid at the same rate those at
Oregon tax-supported institutions,
the operating costs would in
crease $122,000. Presidents of all campus or·
ganizations will meet at 12
noon, Wednesday , March S. m
Templeton commons to dis·
cuss the new conshtuhon and
the suggested swimming pool
cover. The college wtll ol!er extra
work opportunities, grants-in-atd
UIU:h.u.....:nmmnJIIllllDIUlUmunJlUIJHmlllDIDllll1lllll.'ll and loans to students who find
the raise a problem. These stu
dents should consult the student
did committee next month. 6. Last and most important, Pi
says ze guests "must have ZC'
~tm~•YBIDJ e time."
Ze mustc will be provided by
Frenchificd Dixieland jan
in zc Parisian Left Bank IN THE SPIRIT are two Pansia.n dancers who are lookmg forward
to the S19 Eps' annual dance tomorrow mglU on Main Street and
Grand. Chaplain Prepares
Lenten Addresses
What is "The Fate 01 Good
ness?" Dr. John Anderson. col
lege chaplain, will address this
question in a series of three len
ten chapel services beginning
March 6. W1Uamette university also finds
t necessary to raise it.s tuit1on,
accordmg to a recent announce
ment. A year of school now cost
ing· $600 per year will cost $650
Cor the 1958-59 year and S700 the
fo11owmg year. 1 budget for ze affatr has
carefully itemized by Pi
and ze Sag Eps who refund
cent on zc $2 dance ticket
PIPrrl' and members say, "Where
can you get paid for com
Ze budget shows ze tax as ze
expensive item. Deports
Tax, .13375 cents: Prtmary
;"Pd~·ml Tax, 20 cents, State Tax,
:oo1~l6 cents and ze Sag Ep Tax.
cents.
Ze fraternity also has ze ben
!Volenl charges which are mclud
in ze price for zc ticket There
ze .7575 cents charge for ze
for "T" fund and ze
cents for ze Cheese ror ze
fund. Ze other charges are
ze httle importance.
Pierre says, "See you at ze
Ep dance.
hree State
our on Tap
Lewis and Clark's choir will
thas Saturday for their
annual choir lour, to pre
their spring concert pro
to ctties m Oregon, Idaho
Utah, relurnmg March 13.
The tour wi11 start east through
Columbia Gorge and tum
to Salt Lake City, Utah,
alter a morning concert,
choir will visit the Mormon
~ ·nac:le and try out the famous
tcoUcS1 cs. They will be guided
Richard B Condie, the direc
of the Salt Lake City taber-
chotr '
Heading west. the choil· will go
Virginta C1ty, the fron-
ctty of Nevada, and stay
ight in Carc;oo City They
then journe~ north along
shore of Lake Tahoe to southOmark Industries President to Speak
At Annual Alpha K·appa Psi Banquet Dr. Anderson examines next.
John D. Gray will speak at the
thtrd annual Alumni banquet
sponsored by Gamma XI chapter
of Alpha Kapp Psj, in conjunc
tion with the business admmis·
tration and economics depart·
ments. on "Problems of Growth
m Today's Economy."
Gray is a graduate of Oregon
State college and Harvard grad·
uate school of business: pre. tdent
of Omark Industries and Oregon
Saw Chain, both of Portland and
Ontario, Canada.
The banquet, under the aus
pices of the business administra
tion honorary, will be tonight
at 7 p.m. A reception and regis
tration will precede the dinner,
and will be in the main lounge
of PlaU ball. at the dmner. Ostensoe is also an
alumnus of Lewis and Clark, and
a past president of the Oregon Ad
club.
Tryouts Continue
Throughout Week Thursday the thesis by Analolr
France expounded in his shot l
story, ''The Procurator of Judea,
that years after the cruci!ixtion
Pilate had no recollection of Jes
us The chaplain points out that
inevitabley, in defending indiv
idual concerns. "we must crucify
a fresh Chl'isl:" that this is one
of the facets or meaning of the
cross. This event, then, becomes
a contemporaneous one because
Tryouts were held last Wednes-of the choices one must make.
day and Thursday in the Fir "We all stand under its judg
Acrcs theater for two coming ment," he said, and, if we will,
plays and a series of one-act under its promise.''
plays. They will continue next Dr A 1\. Groening, professor
week by special appointment of phy->u.:.:; has been chosen rae
with Dr. Clifford Hamar. head of ulty leader for the servic~~ Or
the drama department. ganist will be Carolyn Kehrill,
The coming play, "No Exit" by sophomore.
Jean Paul Sartre on March 17 A special feature of the service
will be directed by Jerry Svt:nd- \\~ill be the presentation of a two
sen, junior. On April 19 "Com-Coot brass cross by George Hart
mencemenl Program· will be of-ness to the college. With it he
ieded will present a passbook on the
On May 1. 2 and 3 a bill of one· Pacific First Federal Savings
act plays 1s scheduled, each with and Loan with a small deposit lo
servied in Templet.on c~mmons. a student director. They are start a new chapel building Cund
The dinner will be provJded_ by "Beauty and the Jacobin" by By this gift Hartness, who is the
Columbia Empire Products. Tick-Booth Tarkington, "Knives from husband of Mrs. Helen Hartness
ets, available ~n the bookstore, I Svr1a by Lynn Riggs and "Aria of the faculty, hopes to inspire
are $1.25. W1lbam Doern, Pops Dn Capo" by Edna St Vincent others to contribute to such a
president, has asked that stu~ents Millay. fund. Tickets for the affair are sell
ing for $2.25 per person, with the
exception of dormitory students
whose tickets are $1 25. A choice
of ham or fish dinner will be
invite their parents and fnends ~:..:..:..:.:::..:.--- ---------------------
Lo the event, which last year "was Old Shack GeJs Library Look from Carpenters
so wcl1 received," he said.
Bill Nance and George Golder As New Templeton Coffee Shop Opens Its Doors
head the function as co-chairmen,
with the whole populace of
Gamma XI under them. Gamma
XI's president is Cli!fo~d Sanders
and his vice·president is James
Dunn.
Don Ostensoe. \'tce president
in charge o£ advertising for the
First National Bank o! Portland,
will be the masler of ceremonies Carpenter:. ha\'(: been busy transformmg •he old shack into the
reserve library while the new coffee shop was in the completion
stages. The old cafeteria is presently called the "Herold's club."
The opcnmg of the reserve library in the old snack shack is sched·
uled for th<..' middle of March, according to pt-esent plans. :Miss Mur
tha 1\lontaque, associate prof\!ssor of history, will be !lupen:isor.
Oregon, where they will visit----------- -
~v~>r:, valley cities and return Summer Tour Opens
Portland All g1rls seriously constdenng Rescn''-! books !or all subjects and all departments will be in the
rcsen·e ltbrury. The hours will be lhe same as the main library.
Contrary to past procedure, students will be directed to the shel\'cs
ro gl•t their books themselves. Books will be checked out only when
they arc to be taken from the library at 2 ·30 p.m.
Today is the openmg for the coffee shop in the lower level of
Templeton commons Th~ opening ceremonies wtU be between
11 30 and J 30 with music bemg provided by Bob Boehmke 's "Col
legaatcs." Fret:: door prizes, cokes and coffee wtll be given away. The choir \\ill ride m busses . f H
Pacific '!'railways, one driven attending the Umverstty 0 a·
the same drivel' who began wa11 during the summer should
to 'th h h . t years contact Mrs Esther Harcourt imurs w1 t e c ou en
Charles Haldot·s and Sandy mediately She may be reached on
will share managerial campus in Theater 28 or by
~ties again this vear. phone PR 1-6767 The coffee shop which is the same size as the old shack is done in
bc1gt.• and blue with brown nagahyde booths. F'urnishings were pro
vJded by Hall Templeton . son of Herbert Templeton nnd president
of the Valsetz Lumber company . Visiting Scholar
Seeks Definition
Of Real Scientist
Dr. Arthur Nash, chau-man of
the division of natural science. at
Augsburg college a Lutheran
mstitution-vislted LC February
17 through 21, with the purpose
of finding out, "What makes a
scientist?"
Dr. Nash, who has taken a
year's leave from Augsburg, is
visiting ten small colleges around
the U S. with the same question
in mind. He is under the spon
sorship of the Hill foundation,
which contribu ted money to Al
bany college in years past.
'While visiting LC he distribut
ed a questionaire and interview
~d students.
He was highly complimentary
of the college itself, because of
its physical location and its be
ing a natural outdoor laboritory.
Nine Women Vie
For Queen Title
Nmc semor women ha"o:: l.:cn
petitioned to run for :May Fete
queen. Candidates' campaigning
will take place during the week
of March 3 through 7.
The primary election will be
Tue.sday and Wednesday, March
18 and 19, following sprin~ \"3-
catJOn. Three grrls v:ill be se
lected as queen candidates. The
queen will be chosen from these
three on Thursday and Fndny,
March 20 and 21. The two not
elected wlll become crown prin
cesses.
The May Fete court will con
:>ist of the qul·en, the two crown
princesses and one princess to be
elect~d from each of the four
classes.
The senior women running for
queen are Marlene MoteJl, Peggy
Mahoney. B. J. McLeod, Joyce
Fields, Cheri Ann Egbers, Nancy
Hess, Cel.me Partridge J oyee
Lich.tgam and Margaret Shearer. THE PIONEER LOG Friday February 28,
Page Two •
ational Crazy, Man-Dig That!
Indonesian Linguist Finds Slang Difficult
~long with the curricul\lm change that eliminated a full
Spcsnish major, the administration yoiced hopes that depart
ments would encourage students to take a foreign language
-to gain a BA degree instead of a BS degree. Th1s is a plea ------------------------ TranslatioiL Ple
that is echoing across the United States
The need for a foreign language in the background of every
college graduate IS becoming more and more apparent as
our world expands and we come into more and more contact After mastering fi\'C lnnpuagL'S
-German. French, lndonc 10n,
Dutch and Engli!';h-Jcnny Schot,
Indonesian born LC studl·nt. has
d1fhculty tacklinl! one of Am·
erica's most popular lingos -
slang. my duty"' Jenny wants to be-ming and volley ball. She
comt.. a US. citi:ten first so sh~ to read and listen to classical
w1ll be able to re-enter the Unit· SIC As far as Amencnn musle
cd States once she leaves tl. Al-concerned Jenny doesn't
though she IS of Dutch and Jn-rock 'n roll but revealed she
donesian ances~ry and was born like jau and likes to swing.
m Indonesia Jenny is at present a also lists among her
Dutch citizen. learning more about the
with other countries.
Whether as tourists or statesmen, when a person's speech Jenny, who is a freshman rna·
has to go through an interpreter, many of the ,•oice inflec-joring in foreign languages,
tions and connotations are lost. If more persons could under- laughingly admitted that one o!
stand different languages and speak these tongues, they could the hardest things to gt>t used to
discuss many more things definitel) beyond their present in the us 1s American slang.
limitations . This was naturally not included
Marion B. Folsom. secretary of health, education and wel-in the English lessons whm the
iare said recently that the nation's "foreign language defici-pcr}Q' dark-eyed girl was study-
ency" seriously threatens efforts to build a durable world ing the language . • peace. The Schot family, which con-
d sists oC Jenny, her mother and
Dr. Peter Odegard, chairman of the political science epart-father, one stster and a brother.
ment of the Unh·ersity of California , says that the weapon of have called America the1r home
language is as important as the weapon of science. Yet, LewiS since last March They wt>re spon
and Clark has dropped as have other colleges, a language ma-sored by the First Methodist
· r because of lack of' interest on the part of students l·c~urcll in Portland which p:o-JO • • v1ded them with the opportumty
If we stop to thmk, the ancestors o{ e\'ery one of us came to come to Oregon from Holland
to this country from a foreign land. Youngsters should be where they had lived since 1953
proud of the foreign tongue of their parents or grandparents. ~r~vio'_ls to that _ycat· they were
Maybe they are, but are afraid that the "other kids" will lwmg m I.ndones1a, ~,·here Jenny • ·11 b h b f "f was born m Java. DJarkarta . The
tease them and that the1r parents w1 e t c utt o or-f il lcit 1 d · h 11 t am y n oncsta w en 1a
eigner" jokes. country was taken over by the
Intercultural cmmunication is all-important. Dr. Odegard Communists.
calls for compulsory language instruction in the elementary This L~ fro_sh is carrymg 17
schools-beginning with the first grade. In Russia, students hours whtch t~c!ude t~e usual c1v. and humantt1es besides Gcr-
are reqUJred to study at least two languages and arc en~our- man, French and ceramics. Jen
aged to study more. They are compelled to study them .trom ny mentioned that at Lewis and
six to eight years-it is in this manner that they become ex-Clark there is less studying rc
tremely proficient in reading and writing a foreign language. quired and a ~ore informal at
The vounger the student of languages the easier for him to mosphere than In the schools she .; • attended overseas. In the Holland ln her spare time Jenny has American sport of football wh.
many interests that keep her is new to her
busy Besides belonging to LC's "I chose LC because it 11
IVCF and a Gorman club she en· Chnslian college 1 love it b
joys part1c1pating in and watch-and hope to graduate from
ing vanous sports such as swim· I is and Clark," exclaimed Jen:;
•
A Review
·Lead Role Proves Difficult for Ac
BY SIDNEY LONG to sail to these places when
The stri!e-torn Mayo family Atkins, the gtrl from the adja
of Eugene O'Neill's "Beyond the ing farm, prom1sed to marry
Horizon" came to life last week· It is Andy, Rob's broUler, also
end on the stage of the F'ir Acres love with Ruth, who goes to
Theatre instead, to get away from
Tho long (2 h-bour) Pulitzer farm and memories of
prize winning play, which was From lhis beginning m
directed by Dr. Carolyn Sil· America, 1922, the play ""'"''·
vedhorne , with effective sets mto a complex slOlY of love,
designed by Jerry Svendson. row, anger and hate which
presented a deep emotional and the nexl. ten years. Und,er
psychological problem !o be all is Rob's desire to sec
handled by a cast which had world. This desire is not .rea!lai
little previous dramatic expe· until death, when Rob
rience. crosses the earthly barrier of
Rob<'rt Mayo, who since child-farm hills hC' has known aU
hood had wanted to seek adven-life, and travels beyond the hQ
lure in the foreign parts of the zon.
world, turnc.-d down the chance 1 In the
~
Around Town
I production's
and most di1ficult role,
Campbell seemed at times
whimpering little boy, lost
a great big stage. His nn•·tn~
al of the sickly dreamer. learn. . . . universities there are no rcquir·
The federal admimstrallort has proposed to use $1,284,000 ed courses and the student takes
for a foreign language development program in the fiscal subjects only directly pertaining
vear 1959 which it hopes will have far-r~aching benefits- to his chosen profe.c;sion . The
both to education and to national security. And still Lew1s ctreanld IS ktow!ard t.ea1chinhg.1end so-1
• 1 wor or g1r s w 1 e most
and Clark lT'USt drop a language maJOr. boys are interested in economics On March 3, at the Publtc
aud1torium. the famed Jose
Greco and his company of
Spanish dancers will appear;
tbe time, 8.30 p.m He appear
ed in the movie "Around the
World in 80 Davs." ert Mayo, however,
tenderne ss in scenes with
little daugher and in the
tense understanding of a
ing man whose life long dre~u
is finally about to be ree~llit
Oregc"' State college recently conducted a Foreign Langu- or. in becoming lawyers and doc-
age week ..., give students an opportunity not only to develop tors.
an interest in foreign languages. but also to get a glimpse of Jenny, wh_o alread~ knows five • . languages, IS plannmg also to
other peoples way of life and customs. team Russian and s · h b . • During the same week, Mar-
ian Ander!lon, Anfencan con
tralto will appear. Her per
formance is scheduled for
March 7 at 8:30 p.m. in the
Public auditorium Miss An
derson's vo1ce is considered
by major critics as the "voice
of the century." Could Lewis and Clark do this? Probably not on a cam-fore she finishes hc/::~cat1o~.
pus-wide scale, because students are more interested in com· Alter graduating and b<.oocoming
paring "Herold's club'' coffee to ''shack11 coffee, but perhaps a U.S. citlZen, she wants to go
it could be done on a metropolitan scale involving all Port-back to her lalld of birth and
1 d 11 1 •(help th~ people as I fr-' this i~
an area co eges. ::~----~~~---- ~~----==~ ------------------------------------------------ ----
It is fairly common knowledge that illiterate Americans Successful Plays Depend on Props
on the loose abroad are more responsible for the .feeling 01 Wb · b C
anger and resentment against Americans b~· peoples of other lC ram Nooks of Sbowhouse
lands than is any other segment of Americanism . When BY RAMONA SALMINEN mo. t used prop is a small beaded
wicker sewing kit. Plays always
seem to call !or a mother sewing
in a least one scene. Telegrams,
books. empty liquor bottles and
luggage rate on down the fre
qut>ncy list. Americans come to realize that their ''pitiful little bag of Succe• ful pial depend not only upon the director, actors
words" will not get them far in today's struggle for power. and scenery but also upon the
perhaps schools such as Lewis and Clark will not have to often taken-for-granted prop-
drop a language major because of the lack of interest among erlies. · students. Props, both the furniture and
Go English-Be Scotch! Cyclists Can Save $$$ hand variety, are often herd to
come by and play various roles
in stage productions. Dozens of cracked plates are
c;tored away on the shelves. Act
ors never take chances on plates
to be thrown m a play always
breaking, so they take the pre
caution of breaking them first
an~ gluing them together lightly
to msure breakage at the proper
cue. Moy Peder<;on proved ap:
versatile a Ruth Atkins, t.
seen as an infatuated
who later developed into the
bing, hateful wife of Rob.
Andy, the older Mayo broth·
ac: Larry Hanks mterpreted
played him, came across
perbly
Phyllis Holhday and
Benson provided the only
of humor in this deeply
ing drama wilh their coll~P
tenUy played character roles
Mrs. Atkins and Captain
Scou.
The econd scene of act one
perhaps the play's most effec!
in which D1ana Ruebendale
William Hansen beautifully
convincingly portrayed Kate
James Mayo, the boys' pan
in one of the production's r.
crucial moments .
Tiny five year-old Heidi
ler was no exception to the
that children can steal
Always in control of her
she seemed to have fun ~r ..
her doll around the stage. februar
tJ,e So
rori1
Ru~
ing has
•
~orol'tttes
!ot lhe
~pha has ace
a~e: BetJ
Dean
tarnshaw,
St. James.
Kaady,
Rubendal
speelmon.
Phi Ga
their pledgE
Sidne:
·m1r1g, Elea1
Jea
, Gail Le
Ellen ll
Joyc•
Patti
and Ma
Kapp
They
Ann Mol
Sandi Staf
Delta I
bor
eleven ne\\
Jean S
. Celine
,.,,t.~t ·, Mari
, Pricilla
Clement,
L Crookar
LewlS an
finished 1k
chess tour
second ph
by DavE
both<
player
Sidney Ph
omilv playE
club is DOW
Those inj
Roger Purt
Starr, c
officers
1nll•r of Mu
are:
vice
, record
corres1
Klingn
, lreasu
Diar
Dorothy 1
r Sehroec
Sandra 1
wJll be
, Febn:
lion
party in
will confe
!SSOrs and J
\V,
Thursdal
girls
nlwrh1... b
of Mu
Soon We
Hussong,
aught
1hPth BarJ
Gur
girls 1
Hour af Ma .. * a PlOn~r. navmg lOUnd
1t Impossible to own a car and
drtvc 1t too. has gone English
in his effort to be Scotch. This
lS Lhe practical reason !or the in·
creasing number of cyclists on the
Lewis and Clark campus.
English bicycles, the Pioneers'
favorite, provide economical and
tune-saving transportalion plus
healthful recreation. Good bi·
cycles may be bought second·
hand for $25 and up. One :stu
dent estimates that he has al
ready saved $5 worth of gasoline
rn one week The average time
!or tnps to Oswego and Burhng
amc is seven to ten minutes, ~o .. er~d :;orne up::. for maxunum
cycling cfficwncy. For speed and
pumping case, the handle-bar
should be low enough and the
bicycle scat high enough to en
able the rider to straighten his
arms and legs. Removal o( fen
ders, however. does not mcrease
speed, but merely gives tbe il·
lusion of doing so.
A small, inexpensive repair
ktl a tire pump and a genera·
tor light on the front fender are
valuable safety aids A rack on
the back fender, or saddle-type
baskets on either side o! the back
wheel are espcc1ally useful for
the student rider. Fir Acres theater has many
nooks and crannies where prop
erties are stored !rom play to
play. The drama department has
accumulated quite a collection of
period furniture which is stored
under the stage. Now, they no
longer have to cart the furniture
of Palatine Manor down the hill.
The most recent addition in the
way of large properties i. the
black iron Pennsylvania Dutch
stove discovered by Dr. Clifford
Hamar for the recently produced Never using fresh flowers on
the stage is another theater su
perstition. Bouquets of faded pa
per long-stemmed roses stock the
prop room shelves to bring luck
to the players. Gene Cantrell (Dr. ~-....
and Dale Lange (Ben, the
hand) contributed to the
matic .aspects of the O'Neill
in then brief but we:U-.intent
ed roles. with cc
ihP"" d uri
eligible
girls ml
semestE
a 3.00
The outstanding characteristics
of the English bicycle are its thin
tires, hght-v:eight constructio n,
two-to-nine speed axle with gear
shift and safety-designed hand
brakes for both wheels.
Expt!rienced pedalists havCl dis-
• CycUng is feasible for students
both on and off campus All that
is needed t.o enjoy it is a bike
and a pioneering spirit The only
menace which can dampen the
cyclist and his spirit.~ is Ore
gon's most abundant natura) re
source-rain. play, "Papa Is All "
The hand prop room, across
from lhe Green Room, stores
many memories for veteran act·
ress Phyllis Holliday, who VIVid
ly remembers searchmg through
several second hand stores and
rummage sales for a ~llver cigar
ette case and hghter. She later
~sed these props when portray
mg the female ghost in "The In
nocents."
Perhaps the most ancient and m1
Engltsh
the mo
" to be l
, Marcb
The filn
1 Oftlclul publlcallon of lh~> Aslloclntt·d Studnnle ot J,, wt8 nnil Clnrk Laur1
l'fle. Publh•hcd weekly durin~ t.ho college yt·ar SubacrlpUon rate-Boland. •
per yea~ •
Entered ns second cl8.1s matt• r nt U. s. Post Orttce Portland ten eel
•Jndtr act of Murch 8, 1879 ' '
Jollllno Love, Jim T~len, Co-FAitors In Chtor: Rick Orny Alllll&to.nt ScandiJ
Jf:llll 8ht•nrt·r, ABIIIBta.nt Fl':llUrl,l FAilor: ~nlly Plf·J'CI' Socletu F..dltor app1
Par•·llus. At~JIIotnnt Spo1·ts F.dhor ' ' .... , .. abt<l
ft• 11urt• r11: Jnn• tt" Roes, Eddl· Olsnq, Jim I.nuen, Carol Tnmuru
26 abr~ a. February 28. 19S8 - THE PIONEER LOG Page Three
the SociaL Side · · · wdh Sall'f P~R.~~Ce Welfare Commission Music Hour to Feature No.,man Skeel rorities Accept Pledges Offers New Program
s Rushing Session Ends r::. :::::1
s~:r~:~ .: Wel-Norman Skeel, bantonc, will
present a program of classical
mus1c for the March 6 Music Hour
in Evans music budding. inc a cantata by Buxtehude,
"Command Thme Angels to Ap
pear," accompanied by a brass,
woodwmd and cello ensemble,
the brass transcription by Doug
las Jacox. ha~ come to an end graduates, teachers and oduc:a· fare comm1ss1on has formed a
sororities have made the1r ton. Tho fee of S92S covers tui· new s1x month trammg program
fot the rushees of their tion. room and board for nine tor sophomort!s and juniors in-Skeel w11l smg a group of
three songs by Br·ethoven, "Song
of Pen1tcnce, · "Adllaide" and ''In
Que to Tomba 0· cura." H" wtll
contmur.. the con<'f'rt with "Arise.
An .. e, Ye Brave ' from Handel' 11
opera Judas Maccabaeus, and
"Honor and Arms" from the op
era Sampson, also by Handel. months, from August to May. tercstcd in '>OCI&I work as a ca-
Platt Glee Club
Newest Addition ~p!IB has accepted 12 pledges. Dr George Ennis has recently recr The prorram I" from June
al'e: Betty Axley. Jarueo bl•t•n elected the new president or 10n may al.;o apply. Salaries
l.latl'lll. Deanne Dayton. Nan-lht faculty counc1l to fill lhe un-range from $280 to $326 a month.
tarns haw, Carolyn Hager. explf(~d term of Dr Lewis Thay-
St. James. Peggy Johnston, er, who resigned from the coun
Kaady, Pat Morningstar . c1ls due to new duties as Dean or
Rubenda le, Gall Sollie and Instruction.
Speelmon. The faculty women's club will
Ph1 Gamma numbers 15 sponsor a "lion or lamb" birth
pledge class which in-day party at 7 p.m. March 1, in
SidneY' Blitz, Denise Templeton haU. Dessert will be
Eleanor Burcar, !.iz l:erved at 7:30 p.m There will be
Jean Gimba, Mary a table for each month of the
, Gail Leitch, Donna Long, year with do 1t yourseU decora
Ellcn McCleary, Joanne tion All members of the faculty,
Joyce Nelson, Elaine admtmstrative and maintenance
Patti Robcrtl>, Ktu-en staff, and trustees and their wives
and Margar«;t Wnfht or husbands are invited.
Kappa received four The next Inter-Varsity Chris-
They are Barbara Me· llan Fellowship meeting wUl be
Ann Morris, Nancy Reilh held at 11 a.m. Tuesday. March 4,
Sandi Stafford, in E-28. Eric Fife, General Mts-
Delta Epsllon, National sions Secretary for IVCF in Am
honorary has taken crica, will be the guest speaker.
eleven new members. They Everyone is cordially invited to
Jt>an Shearer, Doyanne attend
CcHne Partridge, M'arti Students interested in working
traaer, Marilyn Bailey, Sally on MS. the campus hterary mag
Pricilla Fax, Al Parelius, azinC', are asked to attend an or
Clement, Dave Findley and ganizational meeting in room 3
Crookam. journali sm in-, or Templeton commons at 12
"""·· noon. Thursday, March 6. Stu-
LewlS and Clark chess club dents may put contributions for
finished the first of us an· the magaz.ine in P.O. box 502.
chess tournaments. Tho first I
second place trophies were
by Dave Baker and Ken Six LC Women Attend
~rson both club member s. The Old G" } 1 C I
player from the faculty er Ir s one ave
Sidney Phtllips. The highest Tht 45th annual Oregon Old
player was Jerry Huut. u Girls' conference at the Boy
club IS now taking new mem-Scout training center on Mt
Those interested may con·l Scott is scheduled for Fnday,
Roger Purcell, Ken Peterson February 28, through Sunday,
Starr. officers of the c:lub. March 2.
officers of Epsilon Delta The tneme of the state-wide,
of Mu Phi Epsilon were interdel1ominauonal conference
at a regular chapter meet-for high school and college girls
Tuesday evening, February IS "We Walk Together" LC's
are: pres1dent Dorene dean o! women, Dr. Freeda Hartz
; v1ce pres1dent, Jban icld, is director of the conference .
recording secretary, Sue Girls !rom Lewis and Clark at
corresponding secretary, tcndmg the conference are Jan
Klingman; warden, Pat Earnshaw, president ; Donna and
treasu1·er, Mary Hetzel; Diana Fields, corresponding and
Du1ne Carlson; chap-recording S\.-cretar ies: Pat Haas,
Dorothy Wymore; chorister , and Judy Dotson, Wanjli. or
cy Schroeder; alumni sccre-workshop leaders; V~rginia Starr
Sandra Bewley. ThC'se of-and Karen Bakke.
will be mstalled Tuesday "One of the main purposes of
February 25. Following the conclave ,'' said Jan, "is to
l!llil.illlation w11l be a chapter develop Christian ideals in di!
parly in which new offic-ferenl areas of our lives. and pro
will confer with their pre· vtde instruction in these fields
>«nlrc: and plans for the com-through the seven workshops in
)T0ltec1ts will be laid art, drama music, worsfllp, daily
Thursday, February 20 the living, vocations and recreation
g girls were tapped tor al leadership."
by Epsilon Delta A total of 185 girls have regis-
of Mu Phi Eps1lon · My-tcred.
Soon Woo, Ruth Tichner,
Hussong, Lmda Bruno, Lin
[ac~lau ... b .. ton, Winnie Espma
Barker, Donna Long,
Carol Gunneson. The names
girls were announced at
Hour after lhey had been
with corsages by Mu Phi
11w>"" during that morning .
eligible for Mu Phi Ep
girls must have achieved
semester freshman stand
a 3.00 cumulative G.P.A.,
Plet1ed"or be taking Cirst year
Theory, and be a capable
mg musician.
English novel class will
the movt. "Pride and Pre-
" to be shown at 6:15 p.m,
, March 2, in Evans music
The film stars are Greer
Laurence Olivter, and
· Boland. The pnce of admts
ten cents
Scandinavian Seminar ls
applicaJions for 1959-
I'Yelll' abroad plan. It i• open
~aer·greLduatea for their jun-
abroad, and to college Dusenbery Accepts Job
Dr Robert Dusenbery, bead of
the English department, has ac
cepted appointment to )Om a team
o! examiners for the Northwe st
Association of Secondary and
Higher Schools which will m~et
in Spokane , Washington, Mon
day, March 3. He will be part of
a group which will make an ac
creditation examination of Whit
worth and Holy Names colleges
in that city. -------
Four to Interview
Interviews for employment
available through the placement
office for next week and the
week after spring vacation will
be UARCO in the morning and
American Institute of Foreign
Trade m the afternoon on Wed
nesday and State Civil Service
Commission on Friday Kendall
Cotton will interview on Wed
nesday, March 19 and Campfire
Girls on Thursday March 20. Graduate s of lhc program who
have sc rvcd sati~Cactor1ly may
recC'ivc full time employment or
may apply for state aid to attend
graduate school.
Civil service apphcations arc
available in the dean of men's oC
!ice, and arC' to be filed by March
13.
Nearly 300 summer jobs are
Opl!n with 10 agencit!.S in Oregon.
Camp counselors. recreational
and club leaders and other posi
tions need to be filled with such
agencies as the• YMCA, YWCA.
the Boy and Girl Scouts, Camp
Fire Gtrl., Children' s Farm Home,
J('wish Commumty center, Neigh
borhood House and FriendJ:v
House. Interestt·d persons should
directly contact the desired agen·
cy for informnt in'l.
• Skeel, a graduate student of
George Bishop, will be accom
panied by Richard Randolph ,
student of David Campbell.
Concluding lhe program will
be Myung Soon Woo, Mary Ann
Fowler, Eugene Kozloff and
George Bishop with Skeels sing-
Patti Haines to Direct
'Out of Bounds' Show
Patti Hame ha been o1ppomted
as the director of the "Out of
Bounds" show set for Apr1l 11,
announced Dr. Cornelius Sabin,
of the speech arts department .
The show is being sponsored
by P1 Kappa Delta to raise money
for an additional tap recorder and
to build a scholarship fund for
the speech arts department .
Patti is talung charge of the
chorus line for the show. Nt.>wly orgamzed on the Lewis
and Clark campus ~ the Platt
hall glee club, a group of men
who sing for the fun of 11. The
act1v1ty, under the sponsorship
or the music department. began
with the spring semester.
Don Wolfe. sophomore music
major, duects the 20 to 30 mem
bers from 4 to 5 p.m. Wednes
day. Any male who likes to sing
is invited to attend the sessions.
The singers plan to prol.'ide en
tertainment at the Mothers' week
end banquet in May.
Alumni Raises Funds
Alumn1 a ·octatJon members
w1th a new approach to lund
raismg have announced their goal
of 25 per cent participation now
stands at 21 per cent. At the
same time last year they had only
12 per cent on the books.
0
• ·Behind John Cobb's all-time record of 403 mph
A GENERAL PETROLEUM T AM
Behind events like Cobb's speed run
(whose record still stands after 10
years), the Gold Cup, Indianapoli s
600, and practically every major
engine competition you can name,
stands a team of Mobil experts !rom
General Petroleum a.nd its affiliates in
Socony Mobil.
That's why in its far flung opera·
tions, General Petroleum uses college
trained men. For oil hunting-geolo·
gists; producing and refining
chemists and engineers of all kinds.
Marketing and selling use business
majors, arcbitectural engineers,
accountants ... and more because-Practically every type of college
training is represented at General
Petroleum where men with promise
can make the first team.
For information about General
Petroleum see your college placement
director.
bil
GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION
Hesaqusrters, Los Ange l~
far westam affiliate ot Soeony Mobil,
• pioneer In petroleum since 1866. Page Four
Pioneers Pull Win
Out of Pacific Fire PIONEER LOG Fraday, February 28,
•• 1oneers
Tht! Lt•was and Clark PJone<'..rs
getting clutch pllly from !resh
mnn Royce McDnmel. completed
n c.lenn sweep o\'e.r the Pacific
Bndgt:'I'S "ith n 66 to 65 win to
run thetr NWC record to 'i-6 at
.Forest GaO\ e la l Fndnr mght. The LC baskl'tballcrs will end tht> regular season this wcci,,
with an all important two game senes with the league lcadtnc L
Cil•ld qumtct. The P1oneers are hosts tom ·ht at 8:15 and tomo
lht'y travel to McMmnvallc . By sweeping lhe series the 11 on~
Can
Que Do\\ n lor most or the gnmc
from the !'tart, the LC hoopsters
got gom~ late in the second half
and pulled within t'nc pomt of
the Badgers wlth 30 econds to
play. The ball·hawking Pioneers
fouled Jeri"} Kahlpus in an ef
fort to rt..~;am the ball. but ht..
fouled r.tcDanael in a rebound at
tempt when h1s chanty toss \\ ent
own·. Thts set the stage for Me-• Danael, as he calmly com·erted
bol.h free throws wath eight sec·
onds remammg to pro\'adc the
one pomt outcome.
McDamel lead tht Pioneer
cau"c with 16 points but Kalapus
talhcd 33 for the upend~.:d Bad·
ger-s to tnkc high scoring honors
for the evening.
The LC sharpshooter from
Sweet Home raised his game a\'•
erage to 17.2 for 13 conference
contcsLS and jumping Johnny
Dukes upped his n:bound num
ber to 208, a httlc o\·er 15 per
game. could possibly gain a lie for the conference champ1onship.
ln two earlier game!: Ltnfu ~ld ~qucezcd past the Fix men 63 10 an the conference pre-season tournament and 81 to 76 in a
• last w~~ lhat was tied w1lb Mat men w ln I to go. Conch El~on F'IX Wlll
BILL STEMPEL WILL see plenty of achon tonight and Saturday as
the LC team plays the Linlutld Wildcals in a homo and homo series.
Two wins will give lhe Pioneers a he for tho htle. a full squad wath the
Three Tl.fJes forward Rog<:r Fleck This
scoring. good-rebounding
Pioneers Rea y
For 1 'lay The Lewis and Clark wrestling
team drew thcu· season to a par
tial close last Saturday at the
D1stnct 2 NAIA wrestling meet
at Portland State college. The
Pioneers fim~hed third behmd
Portland State and Oregon Col
Lewas and Clark will head mto NAJA Dastrict 2 action n~.,•;)(t lege of Education . Portland State • rue..,day and Wednesday naghls at Milwaukie h1gh school w1th a ran up 76 pomts to nip Oregon
trip to Kansa~ City and the finals nt stake. Portland State, Univer- College which 'had 69. Lcwi~
slty of Portland and Southern Oregon ,,.m also participate in the and Clnrk had a total of 61 points
ewnt. for thear third place finish.
LC will tackle SOC m the first game Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. wath Keith Schrock retained his 115
Portland Stat<' mixing il up againc:t arch-rival Porlland U. in the pound champaonshap with a de·
c:t•cond ~amt • of the doublt>hc.ader . Wednesday mght losers play cision over Blane K ·nt of OCE.
l~~o.·rs m the consolation bracket and the two pre\•tous naght's wm-Other LC winner8 '' ho are eli
ncrs tangle m the ,;rand finale. giblc to enter the nahonal NAlA more saw httle actaon last
because oC an eye lllJUn
ed in the WJJlamettc game.
Fleck pace~ the squad in
bounds per game average
center John Dukes has
oct the baU more tunes. k·A
Ch!f Shelton paces the
walh a from the field averare
429 whale guard Ron La:ngoa
B1ll Haller follow close with
and 400 respecttVely.
guard Rovcc McDaniel toP1
foul shooting with .676. Mcl)tj
also holds lop scoring
with 374 pomts for the
season.
R 5 t • k SOC boasL<; a potentaal pomt-makcr m lanky center Bill Hollmgs- wrestling championships later OyCe pU Dl S worl.h. Hollingsworth , m leading his Red Ra1der mate'> to n con-this spring, arc Pele Buller, 177 T 0 stellar spot vinctns 97 to 78 win 0\ er the Pion<!ers in then second meeting, pounds and bag Ben Lawver, un
to c:cd m a record-tymg 45 pomts. LC took the measure of Hollings- limited. SloMo'sS
RoughPa On fiX Quintet worth :md company the first ttme they met 62 to 52. In the v.r<. tling consolation
This we.:.' ken 3 11 aps up .a '>as-Portland's :fast-commg Pilots definitely ratt• the favorites tag, finals LC had three men fmish
ketball cason that has seen the smce their status has been strcnJ:thcned by 6-8 pt\'otman Ray Scott. m third pl 1cc 10 their weight
Pioneers start wllh 8 last place Set-shooting Dick Jolley, as well as springy Jim Armstrong, will class. In the 123 pound class,
:mtmg and battle the1r way up help tltc Pilot cause. Portland recC'ntly gained the hmehght when Hank Templeman won by for
to become a possible contender they knocked off the Bradley Braves who ranked well up on the feit. John Bickford dcc.lStoned
ror the conference championshtp. national rankmgs at the time. J1mmy Winters leads the PSC Vik-Louis Payne, Pacific in the ffi7
Dunn!! the season many new stars ings in their quest for th~ tourney win. pound class and Larry T-ankers
have appeared in the LC lime- 'g!J1!:Jill1lllllll11llllllDIUJffi.UIIlllllllfllrmmOllllluntllliiUIIWIIUtmllRI1DIII!I!InmnlllilillnJIIIIlnnllUIIlmmnmmmnunnmmu~ lt:) dccisioned Mike McGuire,
light and fine basketball abihty ~ ~ OCE, tn the 191 pounder. The Slo Mo's continued
blistenng pace last wee(
handing a sound 40 to Z4
Jacking to the Shivers in
mural league basketball
Dick Hart paced the Slo Me
fort with 14 pomt' and
Lim·strom led the Shivers
seven.
has been shown b~· the FLxmcn. = = 1 --One of the fmest season per-=
fonnance:. oi the LC hoopstcrs has =
been exhibited by freshman
Royce McDaniel. BY AL PARELIUS ;; La Trace Sparks I Mat.thew s Collects Points
Bob Matthew ~ sparked Team I win for the Polecats as
counted for 17 markers 1n
'Cat tnumph over the Phi
50 to 19 on Tuesday. Jack MCDaniel proved hlS worth
dunnc the Pioneer grid season
by his excellent sagnal calliM as
number one quarterback. ThlS 5 • !oot 11 inch, 1 70-pound frosh from
Sweet }fome wru; all-state m bas
ketball and also quarterbacked
the 1957 State Shnne football
squad.
McDamel has pro"·ed his abil
ity m basketball.circles by lead
in,:! the Pioneer hoopstc.rs with
374 points and a 15.6 pomts per
game average for the season. In
24 games he has a .369 percent
age from the floor and .685 from
the chanty stnpe. Sports Editor
With sprmg JUSt around thtoo corner the Lewis and Clark basketball
and wrestling teams arc winding up their 1957-1958 season play.
The Ptonecr basketeers will end their season at the conclusion of
the NAJA basketball tournament. The tournament will be m the
M1lwnuki c h1gh school gym, March 3 and 4. Plenty of action lS in
store w1th such teams as Oregon Techmcal Institute, Southern Orc>
gon College and the Umversity of Portland participating.
The LC matmen drew their season to a partial close last Saturday
at the District 2 NAIA wrestling meet at PorUand State college.
Also ending n very active season (football and basketball) is the
Pep club and Rally squad. The final organized activity for both
groups will be the after-game dance following the Lmficld game
tonaght.
It is too bad that the White Shtrts rooting sechon from Platl hall
died after a Ccw showmgs dunng the football sea on. Maybe next
fall some mdustnous soul, \vilh guts, will really organize the group
and keep at !unctJOning-heaven knows the college needs such a
sectaon. As Pioneer Women Win
The Lewas and Clark women' and Rober Williams
basketball team participated in with eight apiece.
a basketball sports day at Ore- Tightest game {)f the
gon State college Saturda}, Feb-found the Dravers on the b4 ruary 15, and emerged victori- of a 38 to 34 final tab
ous in all contests. The women 1 Tom Loy, was the top
played thre€-h\ enty-four minute counters. Phillips and
games against George Fox, Uni-the spirited Drivers,
versity of Portland and Lmfield. almost pulled the fray
Some outstanding shooting was
exhibited by forward Barb Lathe Lire by contributing
l 0 pomts respectively
Trace who collected 38 points. 25 1 Kappa Wins Close Game
of them coming agamst Univer- Another cloc;e game n•g:n!J&l
sity of Portland B. J. McLeod I the week's activity as
and Luc Lilly both turned in nosed out Sagma 28 to
steady performances, collecting Thursday behind the 11 Upon the
take lo
candi
in th
and 21 v
The
·• said
She belaev'
tunc for tht
JOin in a ti
feJIOIWShip. C
7 mchcs,
is trcasl
lt1ll
0
;£LUrE PAJ
D nam c, 1
believe
embo
rcpre,en
omn1unaty u
Celme, pn
AGEUR
McDaniel should be one of the
main cogs m the Fix machine
torught and tomorrow night as
they battle it out againsl L.nfac.ld .
After Game Dance
The Pep club and Rally
squad will present a dance
after the Linfield game to
night. Pnce will be 25 cents
stag or drag. Lewts and Clark freshman, Bonnie Boyd, representing the Mull
oomah Athletac Club, 1M the women's dtviSion in the Oregon Asso
ciated AAU meet at the MAC pool last Saturday and Sunday by
winnmg four md1 adual races.
Bonnie won lhe 400 yard individual medley in the mt.:et record
time of 5:36 flat and the 250 yard breaststroke with a 3:36 3 llming.
Not content wjlb her two Saturday wins, Bona'lie came on to win
two more Sunday She; swam to vtctory in the 200 yard backstroke
and the 100 yard br• 'l. tstroke. 17 and 18 points respectively. production of Jack
Marlin Mesman took high Other members of the LC fem-, honor ra k·n 14
inine basket bailers are Jan Lind-the l;s·t.ngcS• gmg up
P K . C 1 N 11 1 a cause. gren, eggy estle, aro 0 • Alpha c.losed out the Sit
~ary Lou Hunter and Sandy 30 to 12 as Craig Warnocb
awyer Lynn Roumagoux made
The LC win-loss record rcceiv- the Alpha toal. Warnoch
ed a kick an the bloomers as the and Roumaqoux 12. ANt~Y HE~
hink tl
is to 1
to provic
the ·tude1
Women's Tennis
All women 1nlerestcd an
playing on lhe women's ten
nis team please Slgn up imrnt?
diatel}• with Miss Lois Fitz
gtbbons in the P.E. office.
Bill Martes
Shell Service
QUICK SERVICE
"It's Time for Anh·F'rt.>eze"
CH &-9026
Next to Fred Meyer on Ba.tbur
• Word is circulating about the physical education department that
the Pioneer baseball team, under the direction this year of Fred Wat
son, will be another winner. Some have cvln predicted a bett.cr
team than last year's Pioneer squad that won the NW conference
championship.
Also prepanng for sprang is th< LC tennis team coached by War
ren Smith. Eight men have turned out and at least two more are
expected to report for action before the first match against Pacific
April 8. The PIOneer nettcrs wm play five of their 1] malctws on
the LC courts.
The golf team has also started practice, although there has been
no official sign up. Th~> six playing positions will be dcdd<'d within
the next few weeks as the wc>alher clears.
p
CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Get-Togethe't s
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 SW Bar bur Blvd. CA 7-9266 Marylhurst quintet outscored • . ........ ~. ~ ... ' . .. -.. . . them Thursday, February 20. ·· .. · .. ··• •. •-•· • .. • .. • • .. • • .. • • .. • •
George Fox will try to avenge ats
earlier los!> when it meets the LC
courtmaid!-; next Thursday at 7·30
on Palatine Hall!
•
1111111111111111 iiiUIIIllllllWIIIUIIIIW IIIUIIOIII!lllllllllllliiiiiDIIJIIIIIJIHIIIIIII
Musical Jazz History
To Highlight Half Time I
Dunng the half time of the
Lewis and Clark·Linfield game
tomght, the Pep band will give
a bnef musical ht;;tory on jazz.
Mu ac will be played from the
early 20' DJXll' Land jazz to the
musac of Stan K<:nton.
Ma "tc1 of Ceremonies Will be
Tom Smith who h~s been the di
rector of the. Pep band tha!. yea~ ·.
Smith aJ o wrote the show to be
given tonight PATRO
Your Adva ......
' ' .. .. ·• ~· ... .. .. . . .
•••• h •• ·-· •••••••• ~· .............. .
ALADDIN
Now Playing
"Powerful" -N. Y.
A Gem"-Herald
Andre Cayt:ottes
• • •
WE ARE ALL
MURDERERS
\ll•o
Th~ moral~ .md mon:., of
who carl'y intimate '.ICCt cU
dc•r the seal o! profl
ethic
THE DOCTORS ;.._-------------------------J I liiiiiTI1111llllllOIIIIJIIIUIIJIIlmn11111UIItllllllllllfllllli011111111111UIInJnmn b<>l icv•
flllhoJ of
<~Uld try to
CConHn1
OfE
Egbf
FEB 2 8 1958
I FP" • I , __ _
Ll AND CLARK COLLEGE OT 1 EST. 1867 • 0 11
'{oL XVI. No. 19 Portland, Ozegon Friday. February 28. 1958 Sixty Dollar Tuition, Fees Increase
Pierre Arrives for Spe Spree To Become Effective This September
To Offset Mounting Operating Costs ze French underworld come!t
from undc1 at l'heure 8 30
tomorrow at !'avenues S E.
at Main Zc S1gma Phi
fraternity men with Pi
erre or Paris are again asking
students to "Apache" at the 12th
• 1 S.ig Ep dance.
ze rules have been carefully
id down by Pierre and zc Sig
wishing no international
,n_~115• hope ze students will obey
1. Women must havl garter
,lv\\lf'. ZC knC(;, in VIOW.
2. All must enter vta ze slide.
is a zippmg enterprize 10
long and 8 feet high.)
3. Citizens w1ll be confined in
Bastille at ze wish of zc gen-
4. Ze bail IS tmportanl, but not
l!fficu ll.
I, s. Men must clwck zeir firearms
ze door. Water ptstols must be
and sltng shots left with
host, Pierre. Tuition and Cces will be m-and quality across the country,
creased $30 a semester beginning says Dr. Odell.
in SeptembPr, according to Pres- Operating costs per student at
ident Morgan S. Odell. The raise LC this year-not including board
is attributed to "mountine costs and room-is $905. Against this
of operation and jusllfied in-is charged $650 in tuition and
crease 10 faculty salary." fees. The difference oC $255 per
Tuition will be increased S25 student for 1,000 students must
and fees, $5. Even with the added be covered by the income from
income, the total of $710 per stu-the endowmen t fund, $53,000 in
dent next year will a~erage $120 grants from Presbyterian church
less than the tuition and fees of es and $143,000 in general gifts.
other liberal arts and science col-Faculty salaries in Oregon ta:-<
leges of Lewis and Clark's size supported colleges and univer
RIIIllllflUDDIIlllm nnmrm1. nnr.numumrnnnnumummmnunn s1ties were raised 20 per cent this
Bulletin year, paying about $10,000 for
full proCessors. Dr. Odell points
out that i! the LC faculty were
paid at the same rate those at
Oregon tax-supported institutions,
the operating costs would in
crease $122,000. Presidents of all campus or·
ganizations will meet at 12
noon, Wednesday , March S. m
Templeton commons to dis·
cuss the new conshtuhon and
the suggested swimming pool
cover. The college wtll ol!er extra
work opportunities, grants-in-atd
UIU:h.u.....:nmmnJIIllllDIUlUmunJlUIJHmlllDIDllll1lllll.'ll and loans to students who find
the raise a problem. These stu
dents should consult the student
did committee next month. 6. Last and most important, Pi
says ze guests "must have ZC'
~tm~•YBIDJ e time."
Ze mustc will be provided by
Frenchificd Dixieland jan
in zc Parisian Left Bank IN THE SPIRIT are two Pansia.n dancers who are lookmg forward
to the S19 Eps' annual dance tomorrow mglU on Main Street and
Grand. Chaplain Prepares
Lenten Addresses
What is "The Fate 01 Good
ness?" Dr. John Anderson. col
lege chaplain, will address this
question in a series of three len
ten chapel services beginning
March 6. W1Uamette university also finds
t necessary to raise it.s tuit1on,
accordmg to a recent announce
ment. A year of school now cost
ing· $600 per year will cost $650
Cor the 1958-59 year and S700 the
fo11owmg year. 1 budget for ze affatr has
carefully itemized by Pi
and ze Sag Eps who refund
cent on zc $2 dance ticket
PIPrrl' and members say, "Where
can you get paid for com
Ze budget shows ze tax as ze
expensive item. Deports
Tax, .13375 cents: Prtmary
;"Pd~·ml Tax, 20 cents, State Tax,
:oo1~l6 cents and ze Sag Ep Tax.
cents.
Ze fraternity also has ze ben
!Volenl charges which are mclud
in ze price for zc ticket There
ze .7575 cents charge for ze
for "T" fund and ze
cents for ze Cheese ror ze
fund. Ze other charges are
ze httle importance.
Pierre says, "See you at ze
Ep dance.
hree State
our on Tap
Lewis and Clark's choir will
thas Saturday for their
annual choir lour, to pre
their spring concert pro
to ctties m Oregon, Idaho
Utah, relurnmg March 13.
The tour wi11 start east through
Columbia Gorge and tum
to Salt Lake City, Utah,
alter a morning concert,
choir will visit the Mormon
~ ·nac:le and try out the famous
tcoUcS1 cs. They will be guided
Richard B Condie, the direc
of the Salt Lake City taber-
chotr '
Heading west. the choil· will go
Virginta C1ty, the fron-
ctty of Nevada, and stay
ight in Carc;oo City They
then journe~ north along
shore of Lake Tahoe to southOmark Industries President to Speak
At Annual Alpha K·appa Psi Banquet Dr. Anderson examines next.
John D. Gray will speak at the
thtrd annual Alumni banquet
sponsored by Gamma XI chapter
of Alpha Kapp Psj, in conjunc
tion with the business admmis·
tration and economics depart·
ments. on "Problems of Growth
m Today's Economy."
Gray is a graduate of Oregon
State college and Harvard grad·
uate school of business: pre. tdent
of Omark Industries and Oregon
Saw Chain, both of Portland and
Ontario, Canada.
The banquet, under the aus
pices of the business administra
tion honorary, will be tonight
at 7 p.m. A reception and regis
tration will precede the dinner,
and will be in the main lounge
of PlaU ball. at the dmner. Ostensoe is also an
alumnus of Lewis and Clark, and
a past president of the Oregon Ad
club.
Tryouts Continue
Throughout Week Thursday the thesis by Analolr
France expounded in his shot l
story, ''The Procurator of Judea,
that years after the cruci!ixtion
Pilate had no recollection of Jes
us The chaplain points out that
inevitabley, in defending indiv
idual concerns. "we must crucify
a fresh Chl'isl:" that this is one
of the facets or meaning of the
cross. This event, then, becomes
a contemporaneous one because
Tryouts were held last Wednes-of the choices one must make.
day and Thursday in the Fir "We all stand under its judg
Acrcs theater for two coming ment," he said, and, if we will,
plays and a series of one-act under its promise.''
plays. They will continue next Dr A 1\. Groening, professor
week by special appointment of phy->u.:.:; has been chosen rae
with Dr. Clifford Hamar. head of ulty leader for the servic~~ Or
the drama department. ganist will be Carolyn Kehrill,
The coming play, "No Exit" by sophomore.
Jean Paul Sartre on March 17 A special feature of the service
will be directed by Jerry Svt:nd- \\~ill be the presentation of a two
sen, junior. On April 19 "Com-Coot brass cross by George Hart
mencemenl Program· will be of-ness to the college. With it he
ieded will present a passbook on the
On May 1. 2 and 3 a bill of one· Pacific First Federal Savings
act plays 1s scheduled, each with and Loan with a small deposit lo
servied in Templet.on c~mmons. a student director. They are start a new chapel building Cund
The dinner will be provJded_ by "Beauty and the Jacobin" by By this gift Hartness, who is the
Columbia Empire Products. Tick-Booth Tarkington, "Knives from husband of Mrs. Helen Hartness
ets, available ~n the bookstore, I Svr1a by Lynn Riggs and "Aria of the faculty, hopes to inspire
are $1.25. W1lbam Doern, Pops Dn Capo" by Edna St Vincent others to contribute to such a
president, has asked that stu~ents Millay. fund. Tickets for the affair are sell
ing for $2.25 per person, with the
exception of dormitory students
whose tickets are $1 25. A choice
of ham or fish dinner will be
invite their parents and fnends ~:..:..:..:.:::..:.--- ---------------------
Lo the event, which last year "was Old Shack GeJs Library Look from Carpenters
so wcl1 received," he said.
Bill Nance and George Golder As New Templeton Coffee Shop Opens Its Doors
head the function as co-chairmen,
with the whole populace of
Gamma XI under them. Gamma
XI's president is Cli!fo~d Sanders
and his vice·president is James
Dunn.
Don Ostensoe. \'tce president
in charge o£ advertising for the
First National Bank o! Portland,
will be the masler of ceremonies Carpenter:. ha\'(: been busy transformmg •he old shack into the
reserve library while the new coffee shop was in the completion
stages. The old cafeteria is presently called the "Herold's club."
The opcnmg of the reserve library in the old snack shack is sched·
uled for th<..' middle of March, according to pt-esent plans. :Miss Mur
tha 1\lontaque, associate prof\!ssor of history, will be !lupen:isor.
Oregon, where they will visit----------- -
~v~>r:, valley cities and return Summer Tour Opens
Portland All g1rls seriously constdenng Rescn''-! books !or all subjects and all departments will be in the
rcsen·e ltbrury. The hours will be lhe same as the main library.
Contrary to past procedure, students will be directed to the shel\'cs
ro gl•t their books themselves. Books will be checked out only when
they arc to be taken from the library at 2 ·30 p.m.
Today is the openmg for the coffee shop in the lower level of
Templeton commons Th~ opening ceremonies wtU be between
11 30 and J 30 with music bemg provided by Bob Boehmke 's "Col
legaatcs." Fret:: door prizes, cokes and coffee wtll be given away. The choir \\ill ride m busses . f H
Pacific '!'railways, one driven attending the Umverstty 0 a·
the same drivel' who began wa11 during the summer should
to 'th h h . t years contact Mrs Esther Harcourt imurs w1 t e c ou en
Charles Haldot·s and Sandy mediately She may be reached on
will share managerial campus in Theater 28 or by
~ties again this vear. phone PR 1-6767 The coffee shop which is the same size as the old shack is done in
bc1gt.• and blue with brown nagahyde booths. F'urnishings were pro
vJded by Hall Templeton . son of Herbert Templeton nnd president
of the Valsetz Lumber company . Visiting Scholar
Seeks Definition
Of Real Scientist
Dr. Arthur Nash, chau-man of
the division of natural science. at
Augsburg college a Lutheran
mstitution-vislted LC February
17 through 21, with the purpose
of finding out, "What makes a
scientist?"
Dr. Nash, who has taken a
year's leave from Augsburg, is
visiting ten small colleges around
the U S. with the same question
in mind. He is under the spon
sorship of the Hill foundation,
which contribu ted money to Al
bany college in years past.
'While visiting LC he distribut
ed a questionaire and interview
~d students.
He was highly complimentary
of the college itself, because of
its physical location and its be
ing a natural outdoor laboritory.
Nine Women Vie
For Queen Title
Nmc semor women ha"o:: l.:cn
petitioned to run for :May Fete
queen. Candidates' campaigning
will take place during the week
of March 3 through 7.
The primary election will be
Tue.sday and Wednesday, March
18 and 19, following sprin~ \"3-
catJOn. Three grrls v:ill be se
lected as queen candidates. The
queen will be chosen from these
three on Thursday and Fndny,
March 20 and 21. The two not
elected wlll become crown prin
cesses.
The May Fete court will con
:>ist of the qul·en, the two crown
princesses and one princess to be
elect~d from each of the four
classes.
The senior women running for
queen are Marlene MoteJl, Peggy
Mahoney. B. J. McLeod, Joyce
Fields, Cheri Ann Egbers, Nancy
Hess, Cel.me Partridge J oyee
Lich.tgam and Margaret Shearer. THE PIONEER LOG Friday February 28,
Page Two •
ational Crazy, Man-Dig That!
Indonesian Linguist Finds Slang Difficult
~long with the curricul\lm change that eliminated a full
Spcsnish major, the administration yoiced hopes that depart
ments would encourage students to take a foreign language
-to gain a BA degree instead of a BS degree. Th1s is a plea ------------------------ TranslatioiL Ple
that is echoing across the United States
The need for a foreign language in the background of every
college graduate IS becoming more and more apparent as
our world expands and we come into more and more contact After mastering fi\'C lnnpuagL'S
-German. French, lndonc 10n,
Dutch and Engli!';h-Jcnny Schot,
Indonesian born LC studl·nt. has
d1fhculty tacklinl! one of Am·
erica's most popular lingos -
slang. my duty"' Jenny wants to be-ming and volley ball. She
comt.. a US. citi:ten first so sh~ to read and listen to classical
w1ll be able to re-enter the Unit· SIC As far as Amencnn musle
cd States once she leaves tl. Al-concerned Jenny doesn't
though she IS of Dutch and Jn-rock 'n roll but revealed she
donesian ances~ry and was born like jau and likes to swing.
m Indonesia Jenny is at present a also lists among her
Dutch citizen. learning more about the
with other countries.
Whether as tourists or statesmen, when a person's speech Jenny, who is a freshman rna·
has to go through an interpreter, many of the ,•oice inflec-joring in foreign languages,
tions and connotations are lost. If more persons could under- laughingly admitted that one o!
stand different languages and speak these tongues, they could the hardest things to gt>t used to
discuss many more things definitel) beyond their present in the us 1s American slang.
limitations . This was naturally not included
Marion B. Folsom. secretary of health, education and wel-in the English lessons whm the
iare said recently that the nation's "foreign language defici-pcr}Q' dark-eyed girl was study-
ency" seriously threatens efforts to build a durable world ing the language . • peace. The Schot family, which con-
d sists oC Jenny, her mother and
Dr. Peter Odegard, chairman of the political science epart-father, one stster and a brother.
ment of the Unh·ersity of California , says that the weapon of have called America the1r home
language is as important as the weapon of science. Yet, LewiS since last March They wt>re spon
and Clark has dropped as have other colleges, a language ma-sored by the First Methodist
· r because of lack of' interest on the part of students l·c~urcll in Portland which p:o-JO • • v1ded them with the opportumty
If we stop to thmk, the ancestors o{ e\'ery one of us came to come to Oregon from Holland
to this country from a foreign land. Youngsters should be where they had lived since 1953
proud of the foreign tongue of their parents or grandparents. ~r~vio'_ls to that _ycat· they were
Maybe they are, but are afraid that the "other kids" will lwmg m I.ndones1a, ~,·here Jenny • ·11 b h b f "f was born m Java. DJarkarta . The
tease them and that the1r parents w1 e t c utt o or-f il lcit 1 d · h 11 t am y n oncsta w en 1a
eigner" jokes. country was taken over by the
Intercultural cmmunication is all-important. Dr. Odegard Communists.
calls for compulsory language instruction in the elementary This L~ fro_sh is carrymg 17
schools-beginning with the first grade. In Russia, students hours whtch t~c!ude t~e usual c1v. and humantt1es besides Gcr-
are reqUJred to study at least two languages and arc en~our- man, French and ceramics. Jen
aged to study more. They are compelled to study them .trom ny mentioned that at Lewis and
six to eight years-it is in this manner that they become ex-Clark there is less studying rc
tremely proficient in reading and writing a foreign language. quired and a ~ore informal at
The vounger the student of languages the easier for him to mosphere than In the schools she .; • attended overseas. In the Holland ln her spare time Jenny has American sport of football wh.
many interests that keep her is new to her
busy Besides belonging to LC's "I chose LC because it 11
IVCF and a Gorman club she en· Chnslian college 1 love it b
joys part1c1pating in and watch-and hope to graduate from
ing vanous sports such as swim· I is and Clark," exclaimed Jen:;
•
A Review
·Lead Role Proves Difficult for Ac
BY SIDNEY LONG to sail to these places when
The stri!e-torn Mayo family Atkins, the gtrl from the adja
of Eugene O'Neill's "Beyond the ing farm, prom1sed to marry
Horizon" came to life last week· It is Andy, Rob's broUler, also
end on the stage of the F'ir Acres love with Ruth, who goes to
Theatre instead, to get away from
Tho long (2 h-bour) Pulitzer farm and memories of
prize winning play, which was From lhis beginning m
directed by Dr. Carolyn Sil· America, 1922, the play ""'"''·
vedhorne , with effective sets mto a complex slOlY of love,
designed by Jerry Svendson. row, anger and hate which
presented a deep emotional and the nexl. ten years. Und,er
psychological problem !o be all is Rob's desire to sec
handled by a cast which had world. This desire is not .rea!lai
little previous dramatic expe· until death, when Rob
rience. crosses the earthly barrier of
Rob<'rt Mayo, who since child-farm hills hC' has known aU
hood had wanted to seek adven-life, and travels beyond the hQ
lure in the foreign parts of the zon.
world, turnc.-d down the chance 1 In the
~
Around Town
I production's
and most di1ficult role,
Campbell seemed at times
whimpering little boy, lost
a great big stage. His nn•·tn~
al of the sickly dreamer. learn. . . . universities there are no rcquir·
The federal admimstrallort has proposed to use $1,284,000 ed courses and the student takes
for a foreign language development program in the fiscal subjects only directly pertaining
vear 1959 which it hopes will have far-r~aching benefits- to his chosen profe.c;sion . The
both to education and to national security. And still Lew1s ctreanld IS ktow!ard t.ea1chinhg.1end so-1
• 1 wor or g1r s w 1 e most
and Clark lT'USt drop a language maJOr. boys are interested in economics On March 3, at the Publtc
aud1torium. the famed Jose
Greco and his company of
Spanish dancers will appear;
tbe time, 8.30 p.m He appear
ed in the movie "Around the
World in 80 Davs." ert Mayo, however,
tenderne ss in scenes with
little daugher and in the
tense understanding of a
ing man whose life long dre~u
is finally about to be ree~llit
Oregc"' State college recently conducted a Foreign Langu- or. in becoming lawyers and doc-
age week ..., give students an opportunity not only to develop tors.
an interest in foreign languages. but also to get a glimpse of Jenny, wh_o alread~ knows five • . languages, IS plannmg also to
other peoples way of life and customs. team Russian and s · h b . • During the same week, Mar-
ian Ander!lon, Anfencan con
tralto will appear. Her per
formance is scheduled for
March 7 at 8:30 p.m. in the
Public auditorium Miss An
derson's vo1ce is considered
by major critics as the "voice
of the century." Could Lewis and Clark do this? Probably not on a cam-fore she finishes hc/::~cat1o~.
pus-wide scale, because students are more interested in com· Alter graduating and b<.oocoming
paring "Herold's club'' coffee to ''shack11 coffee, but perhaps a U.S. citlZen, she wants to go
it could be done on a metropolitan scale involving all Port-back to her lalld of birth and
1 d 11 1 •(help th~ people as I fr-' this i~
an area co eges. ::~----~~~---- ~~----==~ ------------------------------------------------ ----
It is fairly common knowledge that illiterate Americans Successful Plays Depend on Props
on the loose abroad are more responsible for the .feeling 01 Wb · b C
anger and resentment against Americans b~· peoples of other lC ram Nooks of Sbowhouse
lands than is any other segment of Americanism . When BY RAMONA SALMINEN mo. t used prop is a small beaded
wicker sewing kit. Plays always
seem to call !or a mother sewing
in a least one scene. Telegrams,
books. empty liquor bottles and
luggage rate on down the fre
qut>ncy list. Americans come to realize that their ''pitiful little bag of Succe• ful pial depend not only upon the director, actors
words" will not get them far in today's struggle for power. and scenery but also upon the
perhaps schools such as Lewis and Clark will not have to often taken-for-granted prop-
drop a language major because of the lack of interest among erlies. · students. Props, both the furniture and
Go English-Be Scotch! Cyclists Can Save $$$ hand variety, are often herd to
come by and play various roles
in stage productions. Dozens of cracked plates are
c;tored away on the shelves. Act
ors never take chances on plates
to be thrown m a play always
breaking, so they take the pre
caution of breaking them first
an~ gluing them together lightly
to msure breakage at the proper
cue. Moy Peder<;on proved ap:
versatile a Ruth Atkins, t.
seen as an infatuated
who later developed into the
bing, hateful wife of Rob.
Andy, the older Mayo broth·
ac: Larry Hanks mterpreted
played him, came across
perbly
Phyllis Holhday and
Benson provided the only
of humor in this deeply
ing drama wilh their coll~P
tenUy played character roles
Mrs. Atkins and Captain
Scou.
The econd scene of act one
perhaps the play's most effec!
in which D1ana Ruebendale
William Hansen beautifully
convincingly portrayed Kate
James Mayo, the boys' pan
in one of the production's r.
crucial moments .
Tiny five year-old Heidi
ler was no exception to the
that children can steal
Always in control of her
she seemed to have fun ~r ..
her doll around the stage. februar
tJ,e So
rori1
Ru~
ing has
•
~orol'tttes
!ot lhe
~pha has ace
a~e: BetJ
Dean
tarnshaw,
St. James.
Kaady,
Rubendal
speelmon.
Phi Ga
their pledgE
Sidne:
·m1r1g, Elea1
Jea
, Gail Le
Ellen ll
Joyc•
Patti
and Ma
Kapp
They
Ann Mol
Sandi Staf
Delta I
bor
eleven ne\\
Jean S
. Celine
,.,,t.~t ·, Mari
, Pricilla
Clement,
L Crookar
LewlS an
finished 1k
chess tour
second ph
by DavE
both<
player
Sidney Ph
omilv playE
club is DOW
Those inj
Roger Purt
Starr, c
officers
1nll•r of Mu
are:
vice
, record
corres1
Klingn
, lreasu
Diar
Dorothy 1
r Sehroec
Sandra 1
wJll be
, Febn:
lion
party in
will confe
!SSOrs and J
\V,
Thursdal
girls
nlwrh1... b
of Mu
Soon We
Hussong,
aught
1hPth BarJ
Gur
girls 1
Hour af Ma .. * a PlOn~r. navmg lOUnd
1t Impossible to own a car and
drtvc 1t too. has gone English
in his effort to be Scotch. This
lS Lhe practical reason !or the in·
creasing number of cyclists on the
Lewis and Clark campus.
English bicycles, the Pioneers'
favorite, provide economical and
tune-saving transportalion plus
healthful recreation. Good bi·
cycles may be bought second·
hand for $25 and up. One :stu
dent estimates that he has al
ready saved $5 worth of gasoline
rn one week The average time
!or tnps to Oswego and Burhng
amc is seven to ten minutes, ~o .. er~d :;orne up::. for maxunum
cycling cfficwncy. For speed and
pumping case, the handle-bar
should be low enough and the
bicycle scat high enough to en
able the rider to straighten his
arms and legs. Removal o( fen
ders, however. does not mcrease
speed, but merely gives tbe il·
lusion of doing so.
A small, inexpensive repair
ktl a tire pump and a genera·
tor light on the front fender are
valuable safety aids A rack on
the back fender, or saddle-type
baskets on either side o! the back
wheel are espcc1ally useful for
the student rider. Fir Acres theater has many
nooks and crannies where prop
erties are stored !rom play to
play. The drama department has
accumulated quite a collection of
period furniture which is stored
under the stage. Now, they no
longer have to cart the furniture
of Palatine Manor down the hill.
The most recent addition in the
way of large properties i. the
black iron Pennsylvania Dutch
stove discovered by Dr. Clifford
Hamar for the recently produced Never using fresh flowers on
the stage is another theater su
perstition. Bouquets of faded pa
per long-stemmed roses stock the
prop room shelves to bring luck
to the players. Gene Cantrell (Dr. ~-....
and Dale Lange (Ben, the
hand) contributed to the
matic .aspects of the O'Neill
in then brief but we:U-.intent
ed roles. with cc
ihP"" d uri
eligible
girls ml
semestE
a 3.00
The outstanding characteristics
of the English bicycle are its thin
tires, hght-v:eight constructio n,
two-to-nine speed axle with gear
shift and safety-designed hand
brakes for both wheels.
Expt!rienced pedalists havCl dis-
• CycUng is feasible for students
both on and off campus All that
is needed t.o enjoy it is a bike
and a pioneering spirit The only
menace which can dampen the
cyclist and his spirit.~ is Ore
gon's most abundant natura) re
source-rain. play, "Papa Is All "
The hand prop room, across
from lhe Green Room, stores
many memories for veteran act·
ress Phyllis Holliday, who VIVid
ly remembers searchmg through
several second hand stores and
rummage sales for a ~llver cigar
ette case and hghter. She later
~sed these props when portray
mg the female ghost in "The In
nocents."
Perhaps the most ancient and m1
Engltsh
the mo
" to be l
, Marcb
The filn
1 Oftlclul publlcallon of lh~> Aslloclntt·d Studnnle ot J,, wt8 nnil Clnrk Laur1
l'fle. Publh•hcd weekly durin~ t.ho college yt·ar SubacrlpUon rate-Boland. •
per yea~ •
Entered ns second cl8.1s matt• r nt U. s. Post Orttce Portland ten eel
•Jndtr act of Murch 8, 1879 ' '
Jollllno Love, Jim T~len, Co-FAitors In Chtor: Rick Orny Alllll&to.nt ScandiJ
Jf:llll 8ht•nrt·r, ABIIIBta.nt Fl':llUrl,l FAilor: ~nlly Plf·J'CI' Socletu F..dltor app1
Par•·llus. At~JIIotnnt Spo1·ts F.dhor ' ' .... , .. abt<l
ft• 11urt• r11: Jnn• tt" Roes, Eddl· Olsnq, Jim I.nuen, Carol Tnmuru
26 abr~ a. February 28. 19S8 - THE PIONEER LOG Page Three
the SociaL Side · · · wdh Sall'f P~R.~~Ce Welfare Commission Music Hour to Feature No.,man Skeel rorities Accept Pledges Offers New Program
s Rushing Session Ends r::. :::::1
s~:r~:~ .: Wel-Norman Skeel, bantonc, will
present a program of classical
mus1c for the March 6 Music Hour
in Evans music budding. inc a cantata by Buxtehude,
"Command Thme Angels to Ap
pear," accompanied by a brass,
woodwmd and cello ensemble,
the brass transcription by Doug
las Jacox. ha~ come to an end graduates, teachers and oduc:a· fare comm1ss1on has formed a
sororities have made the1r ton. Tho fee of S92S covers tui· new s1x month trammg program
fot the rushees of their tion. room and board for nine tor sophomort!s and juniors in-Skeel w11l smg a group of
three songs by Br·ethoven, "Song
of Pen1tcnce, · "Adllaide" and ''In
Que to Tomba 0· cura." H" wtll
contmur.. the con<'f'rt with "Arise.
An .. e, Ye Brave ' from Handel' 11
opera Judas Maccabaeus, and
"Honor and Arms" from the op
era Sampson, also by Handel. months, from August to May. tercstcd in '>OCI&I work as a ca-
Platt Glee Club
Newest Addition ~p!IB has accepted 12 pledges. Dr George Ennis has recently recr The prorram I" from June
al'e: Betty Axley. Jarueo bl•t•n elected the new president or 10n may al.;o apply. Salaries
l.latl'lll. Deanne Dayton. Nan-lht faculty counc1l to fill lhe un-range from $280 to $326 a month.
tarns haw, Carolyn Hager. explf(~d term of Dr Lewis Thay-
St. James. Peggy Johnston, er, who resigned from the coun
Kaady, Pat Morningstar . c1ls due to new duties as Dean or
Rubenda le, Gall Sollie and Instruction.
Speelmon. The faculty women's club will
Ph1 Gamma numbers 15 sponsor a "lion or lamb" birth
pledge class which in-day party at 7 p.m. March 1, in
SidneY' Blitz, Denise Templeton haU. Dessert will be
Eleanor Burcar, !.iz l:erved at 7:30 p.m There will be
Jean Gimba, Mary a table for each month of the
, Gail Leitch, Donna Long, year with do 1t yourseU decora
Ellcn McCleary, Joanne tion All members of the faculty,
Joyce Nelson, Elaine admtmstrative and maintenance
Patti Robcrtl>, Ktu-en staff, and trustees and their wives
and Margar«;t Wnfht or husbands are invited.
Kappa received four The next Inter-Varsity Chris-
They are Barbara Me· llan Fellowship meeting wUl be
Ann Morris, Nancy Reilh held at 11 a.m. Tuesday. March 4,
Sandi Stafford, in E-28. Eric Fife, General Mts-
Delta Epsllon, National sions Secretary for IVCF in Am
honorary has taken crica, will be the guest speaker.
eleven new members. They Everyone is cordially invited to
Jt>an Shearer, Doyanne attend
CcHne Partridge, M'arti Students interested in working
traaer, Marilyn Bailey, Sally on MS. the campus hterary mag
Pricilla Fax, Al Parelius, azinC', are asked to attend an or
Clement, Dave Findley and ganizational meeting in room 3
Crookam. journali sm in-, or Templeton commons at 12
"""·· noon. Thursday, March 6. Stu-
LewlS and Clark chess club dents may put contributions for
finished the first of us an· the magaz.ine in P.O. box 502.
chess tournaments. Tho first I
second place trophies were
by Dave Baker and Ken Six LC Women Attend
~rson both club member s. The Old G" } 1 C I
player from the faculty er Ir s one ave
Sidney Phtllips. The highest Tht 45th annual Oregon Old
player was Jerry Huut. u Girls' conference at the Boy
club IS now taking new mem-Scout training center on Mt
Those interested may con·l Scott is scheduled for Fnday,
Roger Purcell, Ken Peterson February 28, through Sunday,
Starr. officers of the c:lub. March 2.
officers of Epsilon Delta The tneme of the state-wide,
of Mu Phi Epsilon were interdel1ominauonal conference
at a regular chapter meet-for high school and college girls
Tuesday evening, February IS "We Walk Together" LC's
are: pres1dent Dorene dean o! women, Dr. Freeda Hartz
; v1ce pres1dent, Jban icld, is director of the conference .
recording secretary, Sue Girls !rom Lewis and Clark at
corresponding secretary, tcndmg the conference are Jan
Klingman; warden, Pat Earnshaw, president ; Donna and
treasu1·er, Mary Hetzel; Diana Fields, corresponding and
Du1ne Carlson; chap-recording S\.-cretar ies: Pat Haas,
Dorothy Wymore; chorister , and Judy Dotson, Wanjli. or
cy Schroeder; alumni sccre-workshop leaders; V~rginia Starr
Sandra Bewley. ThC'se of-and Karen Bakke.
will be mstalled Tuesday "One of the main purposes of
February 25. Following the conclave ,'' said Jan, "is to
l!llil.illlation w11l be a chapter develop Christian ideals in di!
parly in which new offic-ferenl areas of our lives. and pro
will confer with their pre· vtde instruction in these fields
>«nlrc: and plans for the com-through the seven workshops in
)T0ltec1ts will be laid art, drama music, worsfllp, daily
Thursday, February 20 the living, vocations and recreation
g girls were tapped tor al leadership."
by Epsilon Delta A total of 185 girls have regis-
of Mu Phi Eps1lon · My-tcred.
Soon Woo, Ruth Tichner,
Hussong, Lmda Bruno, Lin
[ac~lau ... b .. ton, Winnie Espma
Barker, Donna Long,
Carol Gunneson. The names
girls were announced at
Hour after lhey had been
with corsages by Mu Phi
11w>"" during that morning .
eligible for Mu Phi Ep
girls must have achieved
semester freshman stand
a 3.00 cumulative G.P.A.,
Plet1ed"or be taking Cirst year
Theory, and be a capable
mg musician.
English novel class will
the movt. "Pride and Pre-
" to be shown at 6:15 p.m,
, March 2, in Evans music
The film stars are Greer
Laurence Olivter, and
· Boland. The pnce of admts
ten cents
Scandinavian Seminar ls
applicaJions for 1959-
I'Yelll' abroad plan. It i• open
~aer·greLduatea for their jun-
abroad, and to college Dusenbery Accepts Job
Dr Robert Dusenbery, bead of
the English department, has ac
cepted appointment to )Om a team
o! examiners for the Northwe st
Association of Secondary and
Higher Schools which will m~et
in Spokane , Washington, Mon
day, March 3. He will be part of
a group which will make an ac
creditation examination of Whit
worth and Holy Names colleges
in that city. -------
Four to Interview
Interviews for employment
available through the placement
office for next week and the
week after spring vacation will
be UARCO in the morning and
American Institute of Foreign
Trade m the afternoon on Wed
nesday and State Civil Service
Commission on Friday Kendall
Cotton will interview on Wed
nesday, March 19 and Campfire
Girls on Thursday March 20. Graduate s of lhc program who
have sc rvcd sati~Cactor1ly may
recC'ivc full time employment or
may apply for state aid to attend
graduate school.
Civil service apphcations arc
available in the dean of men's oC
!ice, and arC' to be filed by March
13.
Nearly 300 summer jobs are
Opl!n with 10 agencit!.S in Oregon.
Camp counselors. recreational
and club leaders and other posi
tions need to be filled with such
agencies as the• YMCA, YWCA.
the Boy and Girl Scouts, Camp
Fire Gtrl., Children' s Farm Home,
J('wish Commumty center, Neigh
borhood House and FriendJ:v
House. Interestt·d persons should
directly contact the desired agen·
cy for informnt in'l.
• Skeel, a graduate student of
George Bishop, will be accom
panied by Richard Randolph ,
student of David Campbell.
Concluding lhe program will
be Myung Soon Woo, Mary Ann
Fowler, Eugene Kozloff and
George Bishop with Skeels sing-
Patti Haines to Direct
'Out of Bounds' Show
Patti Hame ha been o1ppomted
as the director of the "Out of
Bounds" show set for Apr1l 11,
announced Dr. Cornelius Sabin,
of the speech arts department .
The show is being sponsored
by P1 Kappa Delta to raise money
for an additional tap recorder and
to build a scholarship fund for
the speech arts department .
Patti is talung charge of the
chorus line for the show. Nt.>wly orgamzed on the Lewis
and Clark campus ~ the Platt
hall glee club, a group of men
who sing for the fun of 11. The
act1v1ty, under the sponsorship
or the music department. began
with the spring semester.
Don Wolfe. sophomore music
major, duects the 20 to 30 mem
bers from 4 to 5 p.m. Wednes
day. Any male who likes to sing
is invited to attend the sessions.
The singers plan to prol.'ide en
tertainment at the Mothers' week
end banquet in May.
Alumni Raises Funds
Alumn1 a ·octatJon members
w1th a new approach to lund
raismg have announced their goal
of 25 per cent participation now
stands at 21 per cent. At the
same time last year they had only
12 per cent on the books.
0
• ·Behind John Cobb's all-time record of 403 mph
A GENERAL PETROLEUM T AM
Behind events like Cobb's speed run
(whose record still stands after 10
years), the Gold Cup, Indianapoli s
600, and practically every major
engine competition you can name,
stands a team of Mobil experts !rom
General Petroleum a.nd its affiliates in
Socony Mobil.
That's why in its far flung opera·
tions, General Petroleum uses college
trained men. For oil hunting-geolo·
gists; producing and refining
chemists and engineers of all kinds.
Marketing and selling use business
majors, arcbitectural engineers,
accountants ... and more because-Practically every type of college
training is represented at General
Petroleum where men with promise
can make the first team.
For information about General
Petroleum see your college placement
director.
bil
GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION
Hesaqusrters, Los Ange l~
far westam affiliate ot Soeony Mobil,
• pioneer In petroleum since 1866. Page Four
Pioneers Pull Win
Out of Pacific Fire PIONEER LOG Fraday, February 28,
•• 1oneers
Tht! Lt•was and Clark PJone<'..rs
getting clutch pllly from !resh
mnn Royce McDnmel. completed
n c.lenn sweep o\'e.r the Pacific
Bndgt:'I'S "ith n 66 to 65 win to
run thetr NWC record to 'i-6 at
.Forest GaO\ e la l Fndnr mght. The LC baskl'tballcrs will end tht> regular season this wcci,,
with an all important two game senes with the league lcadtnc L
Cil•ld qumtct. The P1oneers are hosts tom ·ht at 8:15 and tomo
lht'y travel to McMmnvallc . By sweeping lhe series the 11 on~
Can
Que Do\\ n lor most or the gnmc
from the !'tart, the LC hoopsters
got gom~ late in the second half
and pulled within t'nc pomt of
the Badgers wlth 30 econds to
play. The ball·hawking Pioneers
fouled Jeri"} Kahlpus in an ef
fort to rt..~;am the ball. but ht..
fouled r.tcDanael in a rebound at
tempt when h1s chanty toss \\ ent
own·. Thts set the stage for Me-• Danael, as he calmly com·erted
bol.h free throws wath eight sec·
onds remammg to pro\'adc the
one pomt outcome.
McDamel lead tht Pioneer
cau"c with 16 points but Kalapus
talhcd 33 for the upend~.:d Bad·
ger-s to tnkc high scoring honors
for the evening.
The LC sharpshooter from
Sweet Home raised his game a\'•
erage to 17.2 for 13 conference
contcsLS and jumping Johnny
Dukes upped his n:bound num
ber to 208, a httlc o\·er 15 per
game. could possibly gain a lie for the conference champ1onship.
ln two earlier game!: Ltnfu ~ld ~qucezcd past the Fix men 63 10 an the conference pre-season tournament and 81 to 76 in a
• last w~~ lhat was tied w1lb Mat men w ln I to go. Conch El~on F'IX Wlll
BILL STEMPEL WILL see plenty of achon tonight and Saturday as
the LC team plays the Linlutld Wildcals in a homo and homo series.
Two wins will give lhe Pioneers a he for tho htle. a full squad wath the
Three Tl.fJes forward Rog<:r Fleck This
scoring. good-rebounding
Pioneers Rea y
For 1 'lay The Lewis and Clark wrestling
team drew thcu· season to a par
tial close last Saturday at the
D1stnct 2 NAIA wrestling meet
at Portland State college. The
Pioneers fim~hed third behmd
Portland State and Oregon Col
Lewas and Clark will head mto NAJA Dastrict 2 action n~.,•;)(t lege of Education . Portland State • rue..,day and Wednesday naghls at Milwaukie h1gh school w1th a ran up 76 pomts to nip Oregon
trip to Kansa~ City and the finals nt stake. Portland State, Univer- College which 'had 69. Lcwi~
slty of Portland and Southern Oregon ,,.m also participate in the and Clnrk had a total of 61 points
ewnt. for thear third place finish.
LC will tackle SOC m the first game Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. wath Keith Schrock retained his 115
Portland Stat<' mixing il up againc:t arch-rival Porlland U. in the pound champaonshap with a de·
c:t•cond ~amt • of the doublt>hc.ader . Wednesday mght losers play cision over Blane K ·nt of OCE.
l~~o.·rs m the consolation bracket and the two pre\•tous naght's wm-Other LC winner8 '' ho are eli
ncrs tangle m the ,;rand finale. giblc to enter the nahonal NAlA more saw httle actaon last
because oC an eye lllJUn
ed in the WJJlamettc game.
Fleck pace~ the squad in
bounds per game average
center John Dukes has
oct the baU more tunes. k·A
Ch!f Shelton paces the
walh a from the field averare
429 whale guard Ron La:ngoa
B1ll Haller follow close with
and 400 respecttVely.
guard Rovcc McDaniel toP1
foul shooting with .676. Mcl)tj
also holds lop scoring
with 374 pomts for the
season.
R 5 t • k SOC boasL<; a potentaal pomt-makcr m lanky center Bill Hollmgs- wrestling championships later OyCe pU Dl S worl.h. Hollingsworth , m leading his Red Ra1der mate'> to n con-this spring, arc Pele Buller, 177 T 0 stellar spot vinctns 97 to 78 win 0\ er the Pion<!ers in then second meeting, pounds and bag Ben Lawver, un
to c:cd m a record-tymg 45 pomts. LC took the measure of Hollings- limited. SloMo'sS
RoughPa On fiX Quintet worth :md company the first ttme they met 62 to 52. In the v.r<. tling consolation
This we.:.' ken 3 11 aps up .a '>as-Portland's :fast-commg Pilots definitely ratt• the favorites tag, finals LC had three men fmish
ketball cason that has seen the smce their status has been strcnJ:thcned by 6-8 pt\'otman Ray Scott. m third pl 1cc 10 their weight
Pioneers start wllh 8 last place Set-shooting Dick Jolley, as well as springy Jim Armstrong, will class. In the 123 pound class,
:mtmg and battle the1r way up help tltc Pilot cause. Portland recC'ntly gained the hmehght when Hank Templeman won by for
to become a possible contender they knocked off the Bradley Braves who ranked well up on the feit. John Bickford dcc.lStoned
ror the conference championshtp. national rankmgs at the time. J1mmy Winters leads the PSC Vik-Louis Payne, Pacific in the ffi7
Dunn!! the season many new stars ings in their quest for th~ tourney win. pound class and Larry T-ankers
have appeared in the LC lime- 'g!J1!:Jill1lllllll11llllllDIUJffi.UIIlllllllfllrmmOllllluntllliiUIIWIIUtmllRI1DIII!I!InmnlllilillnJIIIIlnnllUIIlmmnmmmnunnmmu~ lt:) dccisioned Mike McGuire,
light and fine basketball abihty ~ ~ OCE, tn the 191 pounder. The Slo Mo's continued
blistenng pace last wee(
handing a sound 40 to Z4
Jacking to the Shivers in
mural league basketball
Dick Hart paced the Slo Me
fort with 14 pomt' and
Lim·strom led the Shivers
seven.
has been shown b~· the FLxmcn. = = 1 --One of the fmest season per-=
fonnance:. oi the LC hoopstcrs has =
been exhibited by freshman
Royce McDaniel. BY AL PARELIUS ;; La Trace Sparks I Mat.thew s Collects Points
Bob Matthew ~ sparked Team I win for the Polecats as
counted for 17 markers 1n
'Cat tnumph over the Phi
50 to 19 on Tuesday. Jack MCDaniel proved hlS worth
dunnc the Pioneer grid season
by his excellent sagnal calliM as
number one quarterback. ThlS 5 • !oot 11 inch, 1 70-pound frosh from
Sweet }fome wru; all-state m bas
ketball and also quarterbacked
the 1957 State Shnne football
squad.
McDamel has pro"·ed his abil
ity m basketball.circles by lead
in,:! the Pioneer hoopstc.rs with
374 points and a 15.6 pomts per
game average for the season. In
24 games he has a .369 percent
age from the floor and .685 from
the chanty stnpe. Sports Editor
With sprmg JUSt around thtoo corner the Lewis and Clark basketball
and wrestling teams arc winding up their 1957-1958 season play.
The Ptonecr basketeers will end their season at the conclusion of
the NAJA basketball tournament. The tournament will be m the
M1lwnuki c h1gh school gym, March 3 and 4. Plenty of action lS in
store w1th such teams as Oregon Techmcal Institute, Southern Orc>
gon College and the Umversity of Portland participating.
The LC matmen drew their season to a partial close last Saturday
at the District 2 NAIA wrestling meet at PorUand State college.
Also ending n very active season (football and basketball) is the
Pep club and Rally squad. The final organized activity for both
groups will be the after-game dance following the Lmficld game
tonaght.
It is too bad that the White Shtrts rooting sechon from Platl hall
died after a Ccw showmgs dunng the football sea on. Maybe next
fall some mdustnous soul, \vilh guts, will really organize the group
and keep at !unctJOning-heaven knows the college needs such a
sectaon. As Pioneer Women Win
The Lewas and Clark women' and Rober Williams
basketball team participated in with eight apiece.
a basketball sports day at Ore- Tightest game {)f the
gon State college Saturda}, Feb-found the Dravers on the b4 ruary 15, and emerged victori- of a 38 to 34 final tab
ous in all contests. The women 1 Tom Loy, was the top
played thre€-h\ enty-four minute counters. Phillips and
games against George Fox, Uni-the spirited Drivers,
versity of Portland and Lmfield. almost pulled the fray
Some outstanding shooting was
exhibited by forward Barb Lathe Lire by contributing
l 0 pomts respectively
Trace who collected 38 points. 25 1 Kappa Wins Close Game
of them coming agamst Univer- Another cloc;e game n•g:n!J&l
sity of Portland B. J. McLeod I the week's activity as
and Luc Lilly both turned in nosed out Sagma 28 to
steady performances, collecting Thursday behind the 11 Upon the
take lo
candi
in th
and 21 v
The
·• said
She belaev'
tunc for tht
JOin in a ti
feJIOIWShip. C
7 mchcs,
is trcasl
lt1ll
0
;£LUrE PAJ
D nam c, 1
believe
embo
rcpre,en
omn1unaty u
Celme, pn
AGEUR
McDaniel should be one of the
main cogs m the Fix machine
torught and tomorrow night as
they battle it out againsl L.nfac.ld .
After Game Dance
The Pep club and Rally
squad will present a dance
after the Linfield game to
night. Pnce will be 25 cents
stag or drag. Lewts and Clark freshman, Bonnie Boyd, representing the Mull
oomah Athletac Club, 1M the women's dtviSion in the Oregon Asso
ciated AAU meet at the MAC pool last Saturday and Sunday by
winnmg four md1 adual races.
Bonnie won lhe 400 yard individual medley in the mt.:et record
time of 5:36 flat and the 250 yard breaststroke with a 3:36 3 llming.
Not content wjlb her two Saturday wins, Bona'lie came on to win
two more Sunday She; swam to vtctory in the 200 yard backstroke
and the 100 yard br• 'l. tstroke. 17 and 18 points respectively. production of Jack
Marlin Mesman took high Other members of the LC fem-, honor ra k·n 14
inine basket bailers are Jan Lind-the l;s·t.ngcS• gmg up
P K . C 1 N 11 1 a cause. gren, eggy estle, aro 0 • Alpha c.losed out the Sit
~ary Lou Hunter and Sandy 30 to 12 as Craig Warnocb
awyer Lynn Roumagoux made
The LC win-loss record rcceiv- the Alpha toal. Warnoch
ed a kick an the bloomers as the and Roumaqoux 12. ANt~Y HE~
hink tl
is to 1
to provic
the ·tude1
Women's Tennis
All women 1nlerestcd an
playing on lhe women's ten
nis team please Slgn up imrnt?
diatel}• with Miss Lois Fitz
gtbbons in the P.E. office.
Bill Martes
Shell Service
QUICK SERVICE
"It's Time for Anh·F'rt.>eze"
CH &-9026
Next to Fred Meyer on Ba.tbur
• Word is circulating about the physical education department that
the Pioneer baseball team, under the direction this year of Fred Wat
son, will be another winner. Some have cvln predicted a bett.cr
team than last year's Pioneer squad that won the NW conference
championship.
Also prepanng for sprang is th< LC tennis team coached by War
ren Smith. Eight men have turned out and at least two more are
expected to report for action before the first match against Pacific
April 8. The PIOneer nettcrs wm play five of their 1] malctws on
the LC courts.
The golf team has also started practice, although there has been
no official sign up. Th~> six playing positions will be dcdd<'d within
the next few weeks as the wc>alher clears.
p
CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Get-Togethe't s
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 SW Bar bur Blvd. CA 7-9266 Marylhurst quintet outscored • . ........ ~. ~ ... ' . .. -.. . . them Thursday, February 20. ·· .. · .. ··• •. •-•· • .. • .. • • .. • • .. • • .. • •
George Fox will try to avenge ats
earlier los!> when it meets the LC
courtmaid!-; next Thursday at 7·30
on Palatine Hall!
•
1111111111111111 iiiUIIIllllllWIIIUIIIIW IIIUIIOIII!lllllllllllliiiiiDIIJIIIIIJIHIIIIIII
Musical Jazz History
To Highlight Half Time I
Dunng the half time of the
Lewis and Clark·Linfield game
tomght, the Pep band will give
a bnef musical ht;;tory on jazz.
Mu ac will be played from the
early 20' DJXll' Land jazz to the
musac of Stan K<:nton.
Ma "tc1 of Ceremonies Will be
Tom Smith who h~s been the di
rector of the. Pep band tha!. yea~ ·.
Smith aJ o wrote the show to be
given tonight PATRO
Your Adva ......
' ' .. .. ·• ~· ... .. .. . . .
•••• h •• ·-· •••••••• ~· .............. .
ALADDIN
Now Playing
"Powerful" -N. Y.
A Gem"-Herald
Andre Cayt:ottes
• • •
WE ARE ALL
MURDERERS
\ll•o
Th~ moral~ .md mon:., of
who carl'y intimate '.ICCt cU
dc•r the seal o! profl
ethic
THE DOCTORS ;.._-------------------------J I liiiiiTI1111llllllOIIIIJIIIUIIJIIlmn11111UIItllllllllllfllllli011111111111UIInJnmn b<>l icv•
flllhoJ of
<~Uld try to
CConHn1
OfE
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