Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 16, Number 20
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1958-03-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
L ..
) 0 it ales -
~Candidates Reveal
Queen's Purposes n IJIIIIIillllllllllllliiiiiiUUD llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJ IIIIIIIIHIIIOIII»
VACATION
"-no more teaehot'5 dirty
looks." At least for a week. for
today marks the beginning of Senate, Commission
Systems Vie at Polls
Upon the return to school Monday , March 17, students
"''"' take to the polls to narrow lhe field of e1ght May Fete
candidates to three. One of the three will be elected
in the run·of1 election Thursday and Friday, March
:!0 and 2L with the remaining two to 'become crown prin·
'teSSE~s. The identity of the queen w1U be kept secret until
Fete, Ma)' 2. Below are interview s of the 8 candidates. spring vacatlon for Lewis and "The possib1lities of this constitution are far greater than
Clark students. The annual the present government,'' reported Don Pinnock, student "catching up" peTiod will last
through March 14 with classes body president , ''but it is no better than the enthusiasm
resunung at a a.m. Monday, given it by the students."
March 17. Midterm exams will The student council approved the proposed senate-system
begm Monday, March 24. constitution in a double sess1on this week. It will go before
llllllllUII • . ...... II uliUDJIIIUIDill the student voters Monday and Tuesday, March 17 and 18.
I ANN EGBERS
Itt:,; the queen' duty and priv·
Jegc to represent her student.
bodY in the fcstiv1ties of May
" s:ud Chel"i Ann Egbcrs.
1s expected to retgn gra·
over the aclivllles m the
of lhc w1shes of all
I Sh<' believes that May F'ele i!;
umc for thu co11egt community
Join in a time of good fun and
Chcr1 Ann who IS 5
7 inches, ha~ brown hau and
is trcasurl!r of Mu Phi Ep
VlCC president or Theta
and is in the symphomc
,_ •• ,. .... LICTHGARN
MJy Fete is full of sprmg
and spirit. A May queen
l~o-.. IA rule this fesll\'e day with
and honOI' all subjects,"
perky Joyce L1cthgarn, one
the eight candidat •!S for May
Joyce taansferred from the
'nivcrsily of Cohfornin in her
llllic>r year and now "Just loves
here." She lS a member of
(ap(la P1, national art fraternity
was ch1urman of last year's
Man conh.•!lt, sponsored by
PARTRIDGE
Dynamic, blonde Cehnc Part·
dge believes a May Fete queen
embody the spirit of LC
represent the college to the
PnunUJ ity in this exciting event.
Cehne, present cd1tor of the
AGEUR, 1s a transfer from
illatnette university, where, as
............ chairman, she played an
"""' part in their Moy Day cl'l·
.Last year Ccline was chairman
the Queen's ball. She mcludes
tPmlw":hip an Kappa Pi, nation·
art fraternity, Theta Kappa
whicl~ she serves as his·
and Pi Ddtn Epsilon, na·
Journ1li!':m fraternity.
'• .. ·-y HESS
1 think the m<'anin~ of May
is to promote friendlmcss
lo provid an enjoyable time
the student body," said Nancy
bcliev~s that the qu<'cn is
wrntJol of the May Fete and
:outa try to foster an enjoyable
<Continued on Page 2) EST. 1867
• The new const1tutio n would
provide for a social, a !inancial
and a public relat1ons commlt-
tec. The president would have
the nght to appomt others. A:MS
wtll be included 1n the constitu
tion and not dropped as was or
sginally planned.
Three senators wtll be elected
!rom each class with thf..! clause
whtch will provide a recall mea
sure, and a provisor that says
Vol. XVt. No. 20 Por1land. Orogon Friday. March 7, 1958 senators may be ex:pellefi from ..... ~~~~ .............................. ._.._.._.._.._.._.~ .......... ._.._.._.._.._.~~._. ..... .-. .....
•
Bromo Deportment to 'Regress' to 1 office by a vote or the senate for
189o'S • 1ther mal!~asance in o.ffic·~ or
·orne other equally senous of
Dr. Clifford Hamar and the
drama department are planning
to take the theater audience back
to the Commencement program
of 60 years ago at 8 p.m. Satur
day, Apr1l 19
In the days of the gay 90's, the
commencement program was the
highlight of the school year. In
stiff formal poses the students of
Ploqulion would present their
humourous and pathetic readings with dramnttc, Del Sartean de-tnotlc orations were program
hvery. med to show oil the tnlent of the
Often the teacher or eloqution boys and girls who were dressed
wns the physical education in-in their Sunday best.
structor, and so the p r o g r am The department is striving Cor
would include dances, and even a realisiic effccl ln the hour long
Indian club drills. Little plays. presentation . The actors will
taken from such books as wear: formal ''runtyish" costumes,
"Beetle's Dime Dialogues" would and the whole product1on will be
be given. treated as a straight commence·
ment program with :~. school mas·
Temperance n~mben1 and read-ter providing the continuity.
mgs set to mus1c as well as pa-Admission will be reduced to
~----------------------------------------------------, 75 ceo~ for generul admission
Dr. John lo Probe Peter's Motive and to 35 cents for students.
College chaplain John Ander·
son, in describing the March 20
chapel as the "Defection of the
Apostles" through U1e figure of
Peter, will probe mto the moti,·cs
and desires whtch led to Peter's
denial of Jesus
Nuclear Adviser
Billed for Convo
Dr. Reuben G. qustavson,
president and executive direct
or for Resources for the F'ulure,
Incorporated, will speak at a
con\·ocation at 9:30 a.m. on Mon·
day. March 24, in the auditori·
urn of Evans music building. The service wtll be a part of
the lenten ser·ies which attempts
to (•xamine the universal and per
manent meaning of the passion
and crucifixion. It will raise the
qucsllon as to whether those who
profess to be followers or Christ
ar{' not likely to be the ones who,
by thc1r actions or "real attach
m£>nts," deny Him.
?.Irs. Esther Harcourt, instruc
tor m spc~h arts, will be as
sisted by John Evans, junior. in
lcadmg the serv1ce. Vtrginia Der
ickson, sophomore. wJll be the
orgamst.
NCATE Meets Dr. Robinson
Due for Visit
The Re\. James H. Robinson,
pastor of the Church of the Mas
ter and director of the Morning
side Community center in Har·
lem, New York, w11l speak in
Armstrong lounge from 3 p.m.
to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Mo.rch 12 .
From the background of h1s world
wide travels, he will lead a dis
cussion on the relation of reli
gion to the tensions among peo·
ples and races.
Dr. Robinson founded and C..'C·
. panded the Morningside Commu
nity center which includes a rec
reation center, credit union, a
The Resources program wa Dr Charlc Howard, dean ot co-op store. He has also estab-
sel up by the Ford foundation to faculty, is now in Spoknnt as a lished two summer camps for
work out a policy for peace-time member of the National Coun-underprh•llcged children.
Th C Cl.l for Ac"red1tnt10n of Teacher He was sent on n world tour in use of nuclear power e or- ...
· · Education. The board is e.xamin-1951 by the board of foreagn m•s· mer chancellor of the Umvcrslty sions of the Prcsbyhman Chur-ch
or Nebraska, Dr Gustavson, will ing Holy Names college for na-USA, meeting w1th college stu·
also be keynote speaker for the tional accreditation. The exam-dents. He spent three months in
annual Oregon Education asso-ining council IS in Spokane Africa vis1ting 11 countries south
ciation convention March 21.. 1.M ... a •. r~c.h .. 6.,, 7.,, .a •. n.d.--=8~. ______ ot the Sahara desert. cnse.
Pinnock also sa1d that wtth
more students participating,
there will be a better gO\'e.m·
ment for everyone.
Under the new eonstttutton, if
approved, a maximum o( 24 sen
IOrs will be selected for the Gold
Key award, from which 12 wall
be elected. Under the new te\•i
sion, there v.ill not necessarily
be six men .and six women V."Ul·
ners. but any number of men or
women constituting 12.
The proposed consutut.io n has
a provision allotting a salary for
the secretary, who is to be elected
from within the senate.
At the last council meeting the
question of the plastic bubble for
the swimming pool was brought
up, but as yet whether the college
will have one is not confinncd.
Petitions Due
All petitions fo: student body
offices can be ptcked up a.t the
student body office Monday,
MarCh 17 and must be return
ed no la.ter than Monday.
March 24.
Accordmg to Pmnock a vote or
an opinion poll will be conduct·
cd so thnl smdents may voice
thctr negative or positive feel·
ings. However. this vote or poll,
w1ll not be held until arrange
ment for a loan, the possibiht1es
of wh1ch are now being investt
galed, rue completed.
Editor's note: All revised por·
tions of the constitution may be
found on page three. An editor
ial pomting out lhe main re\'l·
sions may be found on page two.)
oters to Narrow Field to Three Queen Contestants
Egben Litchgarn Partridge Hess Motejl Mahoney •
Page Two 'THE PIONEER LOG Fnday. March 7, 18$1
Major Revi ion Eight Coeds Compete Around the Town
· ·1· · f f t d l g e n Q 1 L'h By V1dor E. Dolezal A reYJSed constitution, Utllzmg a orm 0 $ U en 0\' r --r',or ueen s ~one Thl. Portland Symphony . ment )ong US<.'d by larger colleges and universities and one r ' .J. I
to which smaller colleg\!s are now turning, that of the sen- chC'stra will prc1lcnt the follow~.n,
(Continued from Page 1) Fdt;' conc<•rts lh1s month .. at the Put ate system, will go before you. the \'Oter, Monday and Tues- Joyc" ... ddcd that Mav Fete is he auditonum at 8 30 p m · time and frn:ndhncss throughout ... u oT • .. day, March 17 and 18. the weekend a tame "hen all on campus ccle-Monday, Ma1·ch 10-·0rchE~tn!
The proposed constitution does much lo alleviate the Nancy, who 15 5 fe\•t 5 mches brnte tor.elhcr the happmess and concert
awkwardness of the commissioner S) stem Here are some oi and has brovm hair and eyes is ga1ety of Mav. Monday, March 24
d h t t t · secretarv or the :-em or clasl> and Joyce, who 1s 5 feet 3 inches Shap1ro-violmist the bas1c changes. Read them an t e cons 1 u lOn on page · .
15 on the; and has brown hair and eyes, Victor Gotllteb-ccllist
three and decide for yourself which form. the present corn- O~lta Pht Gamma and was '55 Homccommg queen. She Fr1day, March 28-pops t-on<~': · chap~l commltlt(; -~ missioner or the proposed senate system. 1s the student JL 1s m Erodelphians, Alpha Gam- Marian Andl·rson, famous co· 1. Th
tl)' of the: A!'.
,.w•~ nnd Cl
vc:Sh··d in the
members
.ate shall be
l$idcmt, fotJr
senators e . MARLENE MOTE a1 11 government most smlable {or Lew1s and Clark Marlene MoteJl, 8 blue-eyed rna SOEA Palatimans and the u· to, wi appear in a conetr
The main change will be the make up of the body There blonde, bchevel> that May Fete sentor honor soctety Friday, March 7 at the Pub auditorium at 8 30 p m is to be a president. v1ce president. four class presidents, should be a time when tne stu· Mattiwilda Dobbs,
Ws Ms d ls ( ult d c · d r th Notes by Sally Pierce three senators elected from each class the A and A en · ac Y an ncn 5 0 e soprano of the Metropolitan,
presidents an elected treasurer and a senator-at-large, a collehge candget ~ogethher bm Cetl-Pfeffer Talks Franc1sco and Royal Opera co-. • lows 1p an enJO)' t e eau Y · 'II · post f1lled by the runner-up m the student body presidency that sprmg brings to the campus. pames, WI appear m a conet-the prcsid
Wom<.:n S
ot the Ass•
a treasun
race This make a bod_,. of 22, all of whom are elected by Marlene believes that the queen About RI.ghfS March 13· at 8;30 P m. at the Pill. lie auditorium.
popular \'Ole, compared to the I 0 so elected of the present should be a true represC'ntahve The University of Portland \1 1 who sha
candidate f,
'jtttem. All 16 member bod\. of the student body and ~hould Leo Pfeffer, a lawyer from New present T S. Ell1ot's "The
The senate sY~tem allows for more underclassman partic1- cfollnvcyha spirit of fnendlincss and York, spoke on campu Monday, tail Party.' D.trected by Pa""ul~·
. . e ows 1P M"rch 3. At 9 a.m he spoke on Quellette the performs patton, long a pomt of cnhctsm of the present government Marlene is secretary of the stu-"' • nces ''The Separation or Church and scheduled for March 13 tnroul!
Also the removal of an elected member, who is mefficient dent body, and is president of State· and at 10 am. on "Constl- l6 Curtatn tame is 8.30 p.m.
is easier, due to a recall provision. than the dismissal of an Delta Phl Gamma Sht was sec-tuhonal Law and Civ1l R1ghts." A new adaptation of the .
appointed official for an administrallon rarel) dis,charges retary of the jum~r class and Pfeffer who has practiced Jaw mous Roman farce, "The _ . . Coed of the Month m December h 1ts own appomtees because of the reflection upon ltself. or ,56 She was also prmcess of an the Supreme court of t e gart Warr10r" wm be pres.·
A strong pomt t.o cons1der is the consolidation of the six 1a ·t year'., Sweetheart Ball. Untted Stptcs and wntten sever-ed by the Portland State urc:~ al books was made available to department, dn-ected by
comm1SS1onships into three standing committees in the sen-PEGGY MAHONEY lhe college by the Multnomah Charles Gaupp The play
ate esocul. public relations. and finance. Peggy Mahone.,v, a dark-haired, Bar a~sociatlon. Pfefft:r 1s also an March 14 and runs
A sneak clause, although there are arguments both pro dark-eyed lrish home cc major, instructor at the New York School Match 16
. "_ · 1 III · 7 I bcheves that May Fete should be of Social Research. Th C h · and con, seems to be present m ru·tlC e , sectlon . t t f f . r f 11 1 c 1v1c t eatn.J ts school cus
shall m
week whil
The meetia
reads, "all organizations shall be requested to give free ad-=~deev:t~ . s~: fe~~s~~:!:~ ~~~ "'quc:n Dr. James Stauffer. professor of offering "Sec How They Run• geology, has been named presi· the main stage and "The u,
mission to the chairman of the social committee for any should make people feel comfor- dent oi the Geological Society Red Patnck" in the Blue room.
events open to all students. '' table and at ease. Peggy thmk~ oi the Oregon Country. He will The Art museum will Prt
A strong point of the constitution is the requirement that that the queen should be honor-be instaJled at the society's an-Jamc McG'lrrel - a one n shall be
members
;dents of Lev
Each year
shall selc:ct
Adm1r 1stra·
K1111D 2. Th any organization requesting a campus charter must petihon ed, but .not so honored that she nual banquet March 14 at Mount show March 27 through Apnl
1S set ast~e from the sludenls. Tabor Presbyter1an church. Alc;o at the amt time a 20th c
the senate and upon receiving a majority vote, will be grant- Peggy 1s a. mc.mber o~ Alpha I Approximately 30 Lev.; 1s and tury German at t exhibit will t Senate
ed a probational charter for tl' ret. months after which it Gamma and 1s v1ce prestdent of Clark alumni, now residents or shown.
may petiuon for a permanent charter. the student body She was Coed Eugene will gather at a banquet ---------- -....;.
Also, any group receidng money from the ASLC must of the Month in_ October ?f '56 at We~ley foundation, Umvcr- Never have I seen a
as a result o! bemg co-~auman sity of Ore~on campus Tuesday, section as rude or unspc>rtsllll:
submit a request to the finance committee outlining the of Homecommg. Last sprmg she March II. The group of ex-Pio- like a. the frantic group of
proposed expenditure . This is a far more efficient manner recei\'ed the outstanding junior ncers will be joined b~ Jack Bas-tators who colltchvely and PICSidel
the sena
a Publ
a Fan
any other
necessary, in which to disburse student funds. award tine, dm ctor of alumni activit- pletely booed and taunted
The long awaited change in the gold key awards is wri -BONNIE JEAN MacLEOD ies, and Sue Hunt, alumni secre-our team and the referee at
ten into the new constitution. Revised by Erodelphians, the Bonml Jean <BJ) MacLeod tary. ery possible chance,
feels that May Fete is an op-Those assembled will complete calls or plays were obviou~ty
the main change is that each ) ear's committee will set :t portumty for s •nior girls to get the evening by lislenmg to the be contested or not.
limit for nominees , not to e..xceed 24, and winners. not to ex-campus-w1de J'l•cognition . She Lcw1s and Clnrk cho1r at the First a small bit of booing is to
ceed 12, regardless of sex. believes that 1t a so creates good Congregational church m Eugene. expected in highly exc1ted
Other strong points to note are: that the senate shall select public relations !or the school and w1th which the crowd
an advisor from the administration or faculty each year; that lhat it should be 8 unifymg activ- agree. but when the whok en
ity for the campus. A Leifer boos at every call and play, the secretary will be appointed from within the senate and BJ, a PE and health major, has • • • the yell kings lead it m such
wtll be salaried by the student body (an amount set by the been a dorm assistant for three J,;uttor11 dcavors, unsportsmanlike is
senate)·, that the treasurer's post will be elective instead of years and has worked on chapel \"ou might lie lnlert-.stcd ln vrlnt-nearly a strong enough insult
In~ " copy of thte lettl'r Which hall af.pointive as first decided, and that May Fete and general and retreat committees. While a been enl to the J.lnfl~ld c1•ll•·s• cnticlBm . t' - · · h AWS "d nt!W:,lll\p•·r rc;nrdlng the conduct ot Do 't t I'
1 . ill b h ld d ed M d d T d Jumor, s e was prcsl ent th" rooting ~wrllon M lllllt sruurda~ n ge me wrong. m e ecuons w e e on a esignal on ay. an ues ay and v1ce president of Kappa Pi, ntcht'tt trarne T'd Hko our HtudcnUt initely not giving excuses tor
V.'ith run-offs the following Thursday and Friday. art honorary . She served as slate ~~d r~:' ~~~~0~~~~~~~~0~11c~)\;~1
h~:~: loss Saturday night, for it
These are some of the main revisions of"the proposed con-WRA prt ident and is a member r•nd ho,..._t>roud wu t\rl.' or them an well played, though poorly S.mdy ~lorton stitution that wilJ go into effect i{ approved by you, the of Theta Kappa n"n· Squ11d tatored" ball game. The
voter. The matter is now m your hands. JOYCE FIELDS _ Linfield Student Body: probably left with a satisfied
A Bubble or a Bauble?
A $2.000 plastic bubble for the sw.mmmg pool is under
the consideration of the student body officers. Since \he
plans include a loan from the outside to pay for the bubble,
it is necessary for students to consider the advantages and
disadvantages before making a decision.
One of the advantages may be the holding of swimming
classes on campus. At the present time $225 is being paid
each semester to rent the pool at Neighborhood house. With
the swimming pool covered, the number of students in the
class might increase also.
A student hfe guard would be employed, and this would
help some student to pay his way through college.
lt would help jn college public relations as the college
might :rent out the pool at certain times, when the students
were not using it, to other groups. The money could be used
toward the maintenance or payment.
Season passes would be sold to meet the operation costs
1ncluding the life guard, pool and bath house heating. It
is felt these items should be met by the persons who use \he
facilities.
A disadvantage might lie in the budget cuts for the de
partments from the student body funds. Some organizations
feel that their budget has already been cut to the bone.
Jt might also work against favorable publicity, because
• Thr pov.{ r l1< in the queen's Although LC wasn't represent- ing of having helped thetr
hands to see that everyone is a cd by a huge crowd at the game to victory (seemingly quite
part of May Fete," Joyce Fields Saturday mght, and although ly) and \Viii therefore be
said. ''May Fete 1Sn't what 1t is those present d1dn't shake the couraged to do this again.
unless everyone has a part and rafters w1th their rootmg, I am though I sincerely hope that
the queen should make everyone very proud to say that I am a happens only under tensio:
on campus feel a part of May m£ mber of its student body l it must happen at aU.
Thank to the Linfield
squad for the cokes at hal!
which W<'re delicious. They
the slam yell even more em
(Our backs still sting from
twisting of the dagg •rsl)
yell squads would d1SCClllti
rather. than encourage
manlike conduct. 'Til now
squad has been one of the
courteous in our league bill
half time thumbs down yell
entirely uncalled for! persons donating might see th1s fancy bubble as a bauble
and decide that the college doesn't need money.
Another slight drawback which should be considered is
the future student bodies' willingness to continue the pay
ments on the bubble. ll is possible they might ha\•e other
projects for their money. However, there is a precedent for
this in that a few years ago the student body paid for the
paving of the tennis courts over a three-year period.
The bubble might prove esthetically distracting bemg
centered midway down the vista between Palatine Manor
and Mt Hood. It could reflecl the trees and scenery, how
ever. being made of plastic.
It 1s evident that as a member of the LC student body,
this debt will belong to all of us and such a step needs care
ful thought.
~ .............. .. •
Otrtclal put.ltcnuon of th,. AJ!eoclnte4 Studr.nt oC t,, ,,18 and Clnrk col·
l••cr• Publ1Bh~4 we• kly during lhe collcgt• year. Subllcri.Ptlon rnt••s: '::! pH )~nr A~ain, J want to say that
proud to have yelled with a
of people <I hesitate to app~
same word to our Saturday
like those who have attended
ketball ~!ames this '57-'58
for LC.
Most schools need to
their ~portsman9hip in so1:nc1
but Linfield definitely
problem'
Sandy Morton
Lewis and Clark Rally and co1
prcsiden
consent of
may call gc
Associated
Clark Colle
gs are
of such
m the cc
:-"'"·"'l> weel
prcsidcn
, and adjot
Assoctated
Clark Cc
S<'nate 'I
OffiCial
ted Stu
College
Pl"eSJdcr
of all ca
with tl
of th<> Se1
on 3. PJ
Send wil
of(jce-il
VICe PTI
on f aiF
organJzatil
the Assol
and Cit
an
Wtth lh
Sen at
presid
shall ha
uons of pe
~iA·In.f Sh.
College
COnstitUtil
anay selec
ISh• t' t h
4. T t<{arc:b 7. 1958 THE PIONEER LOG I Page Three
Presents ~onstitutional Revisions
zroto BolO'IU' 1\7;'0 tbo ~ri10d
olll7 of tllo oon1t1tution u ~ Ulldor t.bo propo .. d .. n
ttlU Of 1\Udont I'OYOnuDfll\ '" 4 .. lr!Jl&' to J;oa.d tho o11.t1ro
:roA1 oo.o.uJ.r• t. O.O'PY ln
,Cil4ent bod3 nffio.o. Studl:nt Senate shall be appoml
cd and compensa ted at a rate set
by the Student St!nate.
The secretary shall keep an ac
curate record of the proceedmgs
o( all meetings of the Assoctaled
Students ol Lcw15 and Clark Col
lege and of the Student Senate. class at thu time of thc•r class
offtcc r llC'ctions.
Sf!t:hon 11. The president, vice
prc•udent, treasurer, the four
scholastic classes, the president
of the: Associated Women Stu
dents, Associated Men Students,
and the mcmbt•r at large must
have attained a grade point av
erage of 2.6 whtle carrymg at
least th<l minimum full time aca
demic load durmg the semester
pnor to the one in which they
assume officC', and they must
maintain at least a 2.0 grade point
average while carrying at least
the mmimum full load during
tenure of octice. Clark ColJeg, .• and the senators more than rive of the candtdatc's
shall be required to have :signa-activities. Tlw words "Outstand
tures from forty (40} clnssmnte.s mg Scholastic Ach1evcment"
of the A!Sociated Students of shall b<' us.,d to mdicate an ac
Lewiss and Clark. cumulative G.P.A of 3.5 or high-
III-STUDENT
1. The governing au
of the Associated Students
:l.cW'lS u.nd Clark College shall
vested m the Studenl Senate
members of tht· Student
shall be p1 esident, •icc The newly elected otricers shall er, the words "S c h o 1 a s t 1 c
assumt! their duties on the t1rst Achicvc:mcnt'' to ind1<:atc a G.P.A.
day o! May. The newly elected of 3.0 to 3.5.
president and vi~ pre ident shall Ob• erving the hmit set by the
be officially installed at the an-comm1ttce for that year. those
nual senior convocation. nomine£:s who rec~>ive the high-
four class pre udenls
senator;o elected from each
the president of the Asso
Women Student. the presi-SecUon 5. The Lreasurcr of the
A iSOctaled Students o£ L~wis and
Clark College shall be elected for
a term of one year by a maJority
or vole::. CllSl by the ASLC Section 4. On the ballot nt the est number of votes shall be de
general eledion ~hall be prestnt- clarcd wmners .
ed a list ol the senior men and l Sec1ton 5. ln the exerclSe of
women nominated for Gold Key the TJght of inHiative, refcren
Awards. dum and recall, a petition must
be presented signed by twenty
of the Associated Men Stu
a treasurer, and a member
iafg~ who shall be the runner
randidatc for Student Body
All members or the The treasurer shall act as
chatrman of the Fmance Commit
tee consisting or those appointed
by the president, by and with the
advic<: and consent of the Senate.
The Fmance Committee shall pre
pare a budget for all activities
o{ the Associated Students o!
Lewis and Clark College during
Senate shall possess one the college year, and the treasur-
all votes being of equal er shall present a wntten report
~n"'" ' o! the finances whenever re-
Studcnt Senate shall tran-quested lo do so 'by ttl•! president.
all business of the Assoc1at- Any organization requesting
students or Lewis and Clark money from the Associated Stu
wluch is not otherwise dents o! Lewis and Clark College
nv1dl~d fo1· m this conslitutton shall submit a written request to The senators must have at
tained a grade point average of
2.35 whtle carrying at least the
full time academic load during
the semester prior to the one in
which they assume oUice, and
they must maintain at least a
2.0 grade point average while
carryine the minimum run time
academic load during tenure of
office Nominat ions !or the awards per cent (20%) of the Associated
shall be made by a commitlcC' Students or Lew15 and Clark. A
consisting of one freshman, two spccJal election shall then be
sophomores and thrcP JUniors, called to consider the measure.
with the Dean of Women, Dean One week prior to balloting, 3
of Men, and one faculty member general meeting of the As.sociat
as ex-officio members. The com-ed Students of Lewis and Clark
mittee shall be appomted by the College shall be called to discuss
Student Body President and con-the question . This method may
firmed by the Student Senate. be used to rescind action of the
Each yea: .the committee. ~asing Stud••nl Senate. In either ca:sc
the1r d~clSIOn on the quahty of a majonty of th~.: votes cast shall
the seruor class, wtll set a limit pr!.'vail
for both nommees and winners, 1 ARTICLE V- CHARTER
not .to exceed twenty-tour (24) PROVISIONS school custom. The Student the Fmance Committee by no tat-Any person accepting respon-
shall meet at least once <?r than the first Senate meeting sibility for a particular area pro
week while ~chool as m lies-in October The request shall in-vided !or herein, may exercise
Th~ meetings of the Student elude an outlined list of expen- his own freedom in selecting
shall be constdcred open ditures for the forthcoming year those members of the Associat-nommees and twelve (12} win-ners. Outsta d' g rr f I An)' organtzatlon rt!qU~tmg to
mcmbers of th(; Assoctated Each candidate for treasurer ed Students of Lewis and Clark
;dents of Lewis and Clark Col-shall at least be completing one College to expedite his task in . n. 10 qua 1 tes 0 charter to become a ca p _
leadersht~. servtce to the collegt•, gunization shall submi:" us 0
~_
scholarship and character s~all tlOn to the Student Senat/ :~~h
be standards used to determme must vote 3 rna 0 ., f 't the nominees. . J n Y o vo es cast Cor recogmt1on . If recogmtion IS Each year the Student pen-year of bookkeeping or account- an)' manner.
shall select an advisor from ing training or equivalent expe- Any appointed incumbent may
Adrmmstration or faculty. rience. The treasurer and sccre-be removed from office at any
2. The prcstdent of the tary shall have completed at least lime for cause by the elected
Senate shall be elected forty-one (41) semester hours or authority making the appoint-
a term of one year by a rna-their equivalent before assuming ment Only juniors, seniors and !ac-g1ven, it shall be on a temporary
ulty members shall be allowed to basis for a pertod of three (3)
vote for Gold Key a~·rnds . The months. At the end of thiS per1od
men .and women nommatcd shall the organzation shall re-subnut
be hsted alphab<!tJcally on the the petition for a permanent char-
of the votes cast by the office ARTICLE IV-ELECTIO NS
--iated Students of Lewis and Section 6. The Public Relation!> Secbon 2. On the next to last
CoUeac. C , omm1ttct shall be appo1nted con~ecullve Monday and Tues-
presldent; shall appoint, from the Senate by the president, day of March on wh1ch schOol
the senate a Social Com-by and with the advice and con-ts held. the primary electton for
a Pubhc Relations Com-sent of the Senate. This commit- May Queen shall occur. Any Sen
a Fmancc Committee, tee =-hall coordmate publicity for ior woman who has completed
any other committees that I all funchons oi the Associated prior to the election, two semes
ntocessary, by and with the Students of Lewis and Clark CoJ-ters at Lewis and Clark while
and consent of the Sen lege. e~tablish correct poltcies !or carcymg at least the minimum full ballot. They shall be voted on, ter to the Student Senate. A ma
~d the a\\•ard shall be given, JOrity vote o! those cast shall be
Wtthout regard to sex. Following nt>ccssary for granting a perman
each name shall be a list of not ent charter.
campus advertising, including the time academic load each semes-
prcsidcnl, w1th the advtce designation of the uses of the bul-tcr. shall be eligible for May
consent of the Student Sen-letm boards, assume responsibil- Queen, if nominated by a pelt
may call general meetings of ity for the promotion on and off tion signed by twenty-five (25)
Associated Students of Lewis campus of lhe Associated Stu-members of the Associated Stu
Clark College whenever such dents of Lewis and Clark College; dents of Lewis and Clark Col-
lh .. rinac are deemed necessary. direct the two on-campus Cinan-lege. The candtdate must hav~
of such meetings shall be cial drives for the charity insti-attained a 2.0 grade point aver
m the college paper or the tutions annually: offer financial age during the semester prior to
~a1mg week. assistance to members of the As-the election. The three women
president shall call, preside I sociated Students_ of Lew~ and recetving the greatest number of
and adJOUrn all meetings of Clark College takmg part m sec-votes c:hoU be candidates in the
Associated Students of Lew-ular off-campus conferences. final election, to be held on the
Clnrk College, and the Stu- Secilon 7. The Soc1al Commit- following Thursday and Friday
Senate. The president shall t~c shall be appointed by the immediately following the pri
oilicial spokesman for the president from tht Senate by and mary election. The May Queen
iOCilillca Students of Lewis and with their advice and consent. All shall be cho!'en from these three
College both on and off social functions of the Associated candidates in the second election
campus, exercising due care Students of Lewis and Clark Col-as the one with the plurality. The
! . . other two candidates in the sec-
en o1cmg thts constitution at lege or organizations thereof shall be registered with the Social ond election shall b~ proclaimed
president shall appoint ed Committee to be placed on the crown princC!Sses. Each of the..
f I four scholastic classes shall
o ull campus publications Social Calendar of the college. h 'th h d · d . b c oose a pnncess t~ fut> queen's w t t e a VICC an con-All 01 gamzahons shall e re· t
of lh(> Sen~ ll. I quested to give free admission I cour
ion 3. Ptesidcnl pt·o-tem of to lhe chairman of the Social Section 3. The third consecu-
Sena~ \\ill assume vtce>-pres- Committee Cor any events open tJn. Monday and Tuesday on
office in his absPnce. to all students. The Social Com-which school ts held, after the
vice president shall main-mitlee shall have !\uthorllY over election of May Queen, shall be
on file conStttuuons of the disposal or such activity time the time of general eJeetions of
orgamzations chartered un-during the school day as is allot-officers of the Associated Stu
the Associalld Students of ed by the Administration. dents of Lewis and Clarlv Col
and Clark College; and a Section 9. There shall be three lege. The positions for elections
of organization officers and (3) scnato~ elected from each oi on the ballot shall include pres·
rru"'"' k-.:ep m const<Jnt con-the scholastic class~.:s for a term ident, vtcc president, three (3)
with said organization to re-of one year by a majontY of the senators from ~ach class, presi
them oi perhn~.=nt coll•gt votes cast by the member s of dent of the Assoctated Women
and to nccommodate their classes at the time of the Students president of the Asso
w•th the tac1ltties of the genc1 al elections. Any senate po-cioted Men Students. and cheer
•.an Senate. stt1on mav be filled by an elec-leader or leade~ These author-
• lion held in that rtspechve class ities shall also determine a president and vice· presi·
shall have sole charge of
s of personnel M~rvmg lhl
lleiated Students of Lewts and
Co11cgc and provtdt.>d Cor m
constitution These two pco
may select an mdividual to
ler thl clecttons.
~ctio'n 4. The secretary of the by a maJority of t.he votes cast. suitabl~:; time in advance o! the
1\ s<>nator may be replaced for election for the presentation
malfc>asance or non-feasance in of nominations Nominahon petJ
oCftce by a three-quarters ("~t) lions Cor all of the above offices
majority of U\e recall vote. except those o{ senators shall re
Grndualing seniors shall not
1 qtur<> stgnaturcs from seventy
volt• for senators. Three senators five (75) members of the Asso- ~
will be elected Crom.the freshman ciated Student.s of Lew1s and when that great ship went down and the
last thing to leave the sinking ahip was
a bottle of Coca-Cola. That's because all
bands stuck to Coke to the end. Now there's
popularity! That's the kind of loyalty
the sparkling lift, the good taste of Coke
engenders. Man the lifeboats, have a Coke! •••
SIGN Of GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The C~o-Colo Compof\Y by
Pacific: Coca-Cola Bot1ling Company
C lfU. ntl COCA-COV. CO.WAN'f PIONEER LOG friday. March 7
Page four
Hot econd Hall
corches L in NAJA Royce Scores Again Wildcats
As Player of Month Title for
A t.ough Red R.nader team from
Southern Oregon pro,·cd to be n
httlc too ton·id m the second
half tor the ,·outhful charges of
Eld<'n Fh; last 111ursday night at
Milwauloe h1~h school as they
f(lu.ght to a hard earned 85 to
65 \\'10,
Lcwls and Clark apcarcd once
or t" ice to ha,•c Ted Schopt s
band on the ropes as they mo~
ed out in front I to 2 and later,
:nine mmules be1ore the half at 22 to 13 only to sec then· cushtons
vam~h LC held a slim 32 to 31
lc::ui fH the tnlcrmisston brenk.
Tlw serond half of the NAlA
Distr:id 2 affair wa~ n naghtmnre
for the P1onct>rs ns the fast
bt caking .fi\'c from A~hland pour
ed on the coal, capitnltzmg on
numcrow: LC c1 l'lWS to leap out
to n com!ortnblc mnrgm.
Royce McDaniel, Ptonecr ~cor
m~ lend~r. thrNltcned to keep the
Fixmcn in thl' ballgame m the
dtsn tcrous second half bv throw
mg m his usual \rnriety of lcftR o v c c McDnntcl, vcrsnttlc • freshman athll'te for the Ptonccrs
from Swct~t Home, has nablwd
this month's ::-pothght honor.- !\!
athlete of the month, chosl'l\ by
the Lewis nnd Clark othlt>ltc
commission nnd ~pon..,or{'<i by lhl'
Order of tt1e L.
In hts first ycnl' on Palatmc
hill, McDaniel has pro\'cn him·
self in both football and baskt•t·
ball. He will also put hts !aft
arm to good usc when he turns
out for the baseball mnc. p1gsktn ~enson. Ht"' was on the
Oregomnn's first all-state basket
boll tc.•nm m his last campaign at
Swt'et Home high school W1th
'cry httle practice under hts belt,
he litt•ulll\' stole the show at the
yl'ar's opt.ming casaba T1p-Of!
Tournamen t at Forest Grove.
Plnyin~ a little more than half
the gnme, McDaniel hit 22 the
first night against Pacific and 20
the following in o starlmg as
stgnment against Linfield.
Smce that time he has paced
the Pio1wcr club in scoring and
wound up the NWC with n 17 4
average. In 26 ball games up to
this writing. he has scon>d 247 Intrarnurals
Near Close handt'd shots. Lewis and Clark Selected as lht' state Shrine
comeback hope:. were dunmed, quarterback, McDaniel tht•n mov
howcver, when he wns whistled cd in and took over tht• dirri-
down fot· hts flflh mfraction at cult spll't-T s'tgnal calling duties points. . - Kecpmg up thts scoring pac~ m
Intramural plny mo,·cd mto tts the five nunute mrn·k. h for coach Joe Huston at ~wis the next three years could re-
n xt to last basketball round Raider nee Bill Holhngswort
d h t h. and Clat·k. Ht.! was tnstrumcntal ward McDaniel a place in the LC n•tllt tht.: ('(InClUSIOn of l8Sl week' \\1lS stym1e some-W 8 ln lS " · h -t h p· 'd d n..'<'ord books as the highest scor-
nctlon , .. 111·~ featured four games. trv for the almtg ty pom as e in several tonccr gr1 wms an ,, ,.,, • h' h b cr of nil lime. Ken Sln as holds s1gma raced to a con\'inc;ing collared only 16 ,,. tc was e-111 the Jatl:! season drivt• that ln-- • the point record established on
35 to 24 \'lclor~· O\'er Alpha in the low ht:. pre-tourney 8''erage. b"'lcd the team as n dcrintlc
J D'Ol d J' McAbee " a fo\.U' Yl'Ut basis by garnering clOSt:.St game of the week. Fred Dnvt• 1\'o 11n un
S took up the slack \\'lth 55 of the threat in years to come. 1466 mnrkcr over that period. Curt1ce paced the steady 1gma
contingent with ti pomts. Lynn SOC total bctwc~n them D'Ohvo Out of his football gear and •\
Roumngoux Jed Ute Alpha cause hod 31• htgh for the mght, and into basketball trunk:; wns thv
McAbee h1t 2-1 to pace the South-! ~ Grapplers wttlt nine. Cl'Jl Ot'Cgon crew. next McDanic•l move nftl'r the
The w ddcats tnmmcd Gate-.,, rmmunuummn•l!lll11mnmmu~mmnunummmnlllDillllffillfilliiiiiUIIIInmrn:nrrnnmmnruummimllnmnumullmllr~ E d S
house last Wednesday as they n eason
used evenly-divided .;coring to ~
dcratl and trap the usually re
hnblc Gatchousc f1\·c. Ed Davtd·
son and Da,·e Moller htt i2 mark- -
crs to lead the 'Cats but George
Rmg contributed 11. Gary GnU
hod ( Jl!ht for Gate house.
The Polecats completely out
clo "d the Shockt-rs Thursday,
as tlt ) chalked up a i3 to 21 tri
umph. Bob Mntthews went on hts
u unl one-man sconng spree by
htttmg 19 points. Teammate Dave
Jean chipped m with 11, con
nC<Ctmg on mne or ele,·cn free
throw attempts. Ben LaW\'Cr nad
stx for the Shocker c: ew. The Lewts and Cla1 k \\ rwlhng
•
BY BILL SENDELBACK _ team closed oul the regular st>u
son m a d1smal tone last Fr1day
as 1l droppt•d a 16 to 14 dectsion
to OCE in the Ptoncer gym. Lmftcld and \'ltllamette ended .J t eht conlerenc~ ~ace m n t1e
ror the till~' w1th a patr of 10-5 records. LC and College or lda.ho
~lso ftmshcd 10 a deadlock as they battlt?d for the second slot w1th
Q-7 records Whitman and Pacific filled the two last po::utions WJth
S-8 nnd 3-12 rec n1 \!Spectivcly.
Linfield coach Roy Helser was carried off the floor on tho
shoulden of hi v1ctonou~ hoopslers after the Wildcats whipped
Willamette Tuesday nigh! 80 to 68 in Salem.
Ltttle 5-foot 7-inch Jack R"h·y l~.;d lht Wtldcats, scormg 39 points
\\'tth an outslandmg 26-point second half. Bearcat Tom Johns helpl'd
the \\'tllnmcltf• cause w1th 32 counters
This win gave Linfield a berth in the NCAA small college
western rogionals . The Wildcat quintet 1onigh1 plays Chapman
college of Orange. Cah!orn ia.
SouthL m On:ron collLge trounced LC Tuesday night in the District
2 NAIA tourney. The two-day tournament will decide a rcprcsen ta-
1ive to the nnltonal NAlA tournament at Kansas City, March 10 The LC grappling crew ended
Wllh a 8 to 5 record which m
cluded tough oppositton . Stand
outs Keith Shrock and Ben Law-
ver contributed to the Pioneer
total f'rtday as Shrock edged
Bl:me Kenl and Law\'er pinned
hts hca\ y fot! in 1 :35 of the first
round.
Shrock, a state pr~p champion
wh1Je at Newberg high, ran his
undl'feated string to 14 this sen
son in the OCE lussl(•. Lawver,
300-pound heavyweight for conch
Fred Wtlson, has onlv been de-•
fcated once himscli thts year. The PtoneCJ' courlml nt ~.1
conf~rcnc 1• chnmptonshtp in
as thny ups~ t Linfwld
night 95 to 81 but title
went clo'' n the tube
th~ Wtldcalo; wcnl tnto htllh
nnd whipped LC 80 to 68.
LC played th~ir bc~l gat
the season Friday a~ they
th("Wtldcats on the run nU
ing. Aflcl' the rust Sl'Ven ..... _
of the game Linfield never
within lt•n point!: of the
paging Pioneers.
Leading in the Fixmen's
81 victory was Ron Langos
racked up 26 potnts.
worked easily under the
with layans nnd sort
.shots. Ro~el' F1cck followed
gos wtth 20 points. Fleck o:Aa;
on tht• boards by collectin,
elusive sphere 16 times.
LC's drtbbhng demon
McDaniel broke the Linl1ele
fensc wtth some \'XCellent
FINAL NWC STANDllfCS
I W L PT Pl'
WUltunetlo 10 6 .967 1113 Llnttold 10 6 667 1160
LewU • OIArk 8 7 .553 100$
Oolle~ro I4nho 8 7 .G53 1013
Wb.ttmn.n 8 9 .·tOO 10'.18
P11oUtc 3 12 .aoo 934
hnndltng whtch left a t.-.......
W i I d t' at named Jack
spro" led on the floor.
however, lwld usual
McDantl'l to 13 points.
LC shot .420 from the fl6:!
netting 37 of 88 tries.
hit . .:tOO on 32 out of 80 atLfl",'
Saturday ni~ht Linfwld
sltll dnngerous as they lro;;J
LC 80 to 68.
Till' Pioneers led 36 to 26 tl
tcrmtssion but Jnck Riley
slim Bill Machamct' found
range in the second half.
scored 30 points, 21 in th
ond half, while Machame.
29, 24 aft(•r intermission.
McDaniel led the Pioneers
24 counters. ln lhe lao;t game of the round,
the Slo Mo's stomped the Drivers
mlo submission to the tune of 4:
to 22 The Slo Mo attack enJoyed
double-figure production from
three starters m racking up its
wm. Da~rell Medcalf had 12 wlulc
Paul Knoll and Dtck Hart threw
m lJ and 10 respccuvety . through 15
University of Portland was favored over the other three entrants
-Portland State. SOC and LC. U of P bas gone to the nationals
nine tunes out of the lut 11 years. PSC bas taken the other two Wilson wi11 take these two
south this we<'kcnd to San Jose,
Califrma, and competition in the
Paci!tc Coast IntercollegJate With LC hope fading,
John Dukes narrowed the
gin to one point before he
cd out. Three consccuti\'e
kets bv Rilev finished the --dent.
F1rst hal! Lmfit•ld h1t a
.200 pace while LC htl 3:
16 for 41 from the field.
half the Wtldcals opened ~
hit a scorching .'187 whili
slowt'd to .37-l. Theta Takes Lead
With Double Win
lntramura1 ''oman s basketball
has :rcacht.>d the half-way pomt
\\'tth the Theta' .. out ahead of the
pack wtlh a perfect 2-0 record.
Theta has beaten boLh Stewarl.
and Odel! halls m achieving 1ts
rt-cord
.............. u ..........
GREAT MUSIC
Rossini -\"crtll -l'ucelnf
Dunlz;elti
GREAT ARTIST S
, __ ,_ 1 l , ....... --·u... ··ubbl
HOUSE OF RICORDI
Also
-urice Cheval
MY SEVEN LITTLE SINS
Bill 1\lartes
Shell Service
QUICK SERVICE
"'lt's Time for Anti -Fr~cze"
CH 6-9026
Next to Fred Meyer on Barbur
• trips.
LC's Keith Shrock and Ben Lawver will tra\'el to San Jos~. Cal-
ifornia, th1s w~kend Lo grapple m the Pacific Coast lnter~ollcg•ate
wrcslling meet. Shrock has won all of hiS 14 matches thts season
while gruntmg and groaning m the 123-pound class. Only three
points were scored against hun all season. Big 280-pound Law,•cr
w1ll battle for the unhmitcd weight title.
LC's :frosh grid ace Gary Grill will spend most of lus spring
vacation in Good Samaritan hospital. Grill's leg went undc11 the scal
pel thiS morning bec-ause of a knee injury recein:d in the Humbolt
State grid battle. Coach Hur:ton says Grill will be "as good as new."
Men's Shop-Oswego Country Store
148 B Ave. Oswego NE 6-3686
"Come in and browse a few sale items"
SEE LOREN RICE, Campus Representative
l{en's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S.W. Terwilliger
PI
CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Get-TogethErrs
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 SW Bar bur Blvd. CA 7-9266 wrestling meet.
Portland State, \\.-ho inilictcd
two of the five defeats on the Pto
neers, will be sendmg no less
than eight ,a:rcstlcrs to try Cor
tndtvidual honors in the Califor-
• nta meet.
Probably the best LC effort on
the canvas this season was lhc
31 to 6 thrashing that the Pioneers
handed Pacific. In th1s contest,
Lewis and Clark scored five pins
while losing only two m~tches -
Any Golfers?
All people 1nteroeted
playing on the varsity
team should contact J1m
ard. golf coach. this afJ.el'll
or Monday followmg
cahon.
THE YUMMIEST
SODAS IN
TOWN
12 Delicious Flrwors
'
New Bu .. Jinga~ne
t rounlain • va .. ie
11 We Give S&H Green Stamps
United State!l Sub-Post Office
••
8430 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. CHerry Three
field
TKE THREE
Haney Hoss a
1• runner-up.
, the que on wi
489 as compa·
XVI, No.
News
Ret"
• ll
mg a t•
of a
Po in
\\ lSt
on its
, slopped
~.,., .. •ary 26 fi
the
tht: Peace
met m ,
Th< '( k 0
is the only
ay buy the
)UJJccments.
•11 b. on sa.
'' f1om
Salurda
The dar.
will cost :
frate1
to spon
WliJ b1
tenm
9;30 a.m. t•
, March 27
represe nt~
inform a
off en
women i
)!! lhe COlT
years of
. And
of lent
we see
the reli@
a situ'
shower,
llUSllnt,'' a I
faculty
111-hl... profE
of tl
be directE
Collee1
) 0 it ales -
~Candidates Reveal
Queen's Purposes n IJIIIIIillllllllllllliiiiiiUUD llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllJ IIIIIIIIHIIIOIII»
VACATION
"-no more teaehot'5 dirty
looks." At least for a week. for
today marks the beginning of Senate, Commission
Systems Vie at Polls
Upon the return to school Monday , March 17, students
"''"' take to the polls to narrow lhe field of e1ght May Fete
candidates to three. One of the three will be elected
in the run·of1 election Thursday and Friday, March
:!0 and 2L with the remaining two to 'become crown prin·
'teSSE~s. The identity of the queen w1U be kept secret until
Fete, Ma)' 2. Below are interview s of the 8 candidates. spring vacatlon for Lewis and "The possib1lities of this constitution are far greater than
Clark students. The annual the present government,'' reported Don Pinnock, student "catching up" peTiod will last
through March 14 with classes body president , ''but it is no better than the enthusiasm
resunung at a a.m. Monday, given it by the students."
March 17. Midterm exams will The student council approved the proposed senate-system
begm Monday, March 24. constitution in a double sess1on this week. It will go before
llllllllUII • . ...... II uliUDJIIIUIDill the student voters Monday and Tuesday, March 17 and 18.
I ANN EGBERS
Itt:,; the queen' duty and priv·
Jegc to represent her student.
bodY in the fcstiv1ties of May
" s:ud Chel"i Ann Egbcrs.
1s expected to retgn gra·
over the aclivllles m the
of lhc w1shes of all
I Sh<' believes that May F'ele i!;
umc for thu co11egt community
Join in a time of good fun and
Chcr1 Ann who IS 5
7 inches, ha~ brown hau and
is trcasurl!r of Mu Phi Ep
VlCC president or Theta
and is in the symphomc
,_ •• ,. .... LICTHGARN
MJy Fete is full of sprmg
and spirit. A May queen
l~o-.. IA rule this fesll\'e day with
and honOI' all subjects,"
perky Joyce L1cthgarn, one
the eight candidat •!S for May
Joyce taansferred from the
'nivcrsily of Cohfornin in her
llllic>r year and now "Just loves
here." She lS a member of
(ap(la P1, national art fraternity
was ch1urman of last year's
Man conh.•!lt, sponsored by
PARTRIDGE
Dynamic, blonde Cehnc Part·
dge believes a May Fete queen
embody the spirit of LC
represent the college to the
PnunUJ ity in this exciting event.
Cehne, present cd1tor of the
AGEUR, 1s a transfer from
illatnette university, where, as
............ chairman, she played an
"""' part in their Moy Day cl'l·
.Last year Ccline was chairman
the Queen's ball. She mcludes
tPmlw":hip an Kappa Pi, nation·
art fraternity, Theta Kappa
whicl~ she serves as his·
and Pi Ddtn Epsilon, na·
Journ1li!':m fraternity.
'• .. ·-y HESS
1 think the m<'anin~ of May
is to promote friendlmcss
lo provid an enjoyable time
the student body," said Nancy
bcliev~s that the qu<'cn is
wrntJol of the May Fete and
:outa try to foster an enjoyable
<Continued on Page 2) EST. 1867
• The new const1tutio n would
provide for a social, a !inancial
and a public relat1ons commlt-
tec. The president would have
the nght to appomt others. A:MS
wtll be included 1n the constitu
tion and not dropped as was or
sginally planned.
Three senators wtll be elected
!rom each class with thf..! clause
whtch will provide a recall mea
sure, and a provisor that says
Vol. XVt. No. 20 Por1land. Orogon Friday. March 7, 1958 senators may be ex:pellefi from ..... ~~~~ .............................. ._.._.._.._.._.._.~ .......... ._.._.._.._.._.~~._. ..... .-. .....
•
Bromo Deportment to 'Regress' to 1 office by a vote or the senate for
189o'S • 1ther mal!~asance in o.ffic·~ or
·orne other equally senous of
Dr. Clifford Hamar and the
drama department are planning
to take the theater audience back
to the Commencement program
of 60 years ago at 8 p.m. Satur
day, Apr1l 19
In the days of the gay 90's, the
commencement program was the
highlight of the school year. In
stiff formal poses the students of
Ploqulion would present their
humourous and pathetic readings with dramnttc, Del Sartean de-tnotlc orations were program
hvery. med to show oil the tnlent of the
Often the teacher or eloqution boys and girls who were dressed
wns the physical education in-in their Sunday best.
structor, and so the p r o g r am The department is striving Cor
would include dances, and even a realisiic effccl ln the hour long
Indian club drills. Little plays. presentation . The actors will
taken from such books as wear: formal ''runtyish" costumes,
"Beetle's Dime Dialogues" would and the whole product1on will be
be given. treated as a straight commence·
ment program with :~. school mas·
Temperance n~mben1 and read-ter providing the continuity.
mgs set to mus1c as well as pa-Admission will be reduced to
~----------------------------------------------------, 75 ceo~ for generul admission
Dr. John lo Probe Peter's Motive and to 35 cents for students.
College chaplain John Ander·
son, in describing the March 20
chapel as the "Defection of the
Apostles" through U1e figure of
Peter, will probe mto the moti,·cs
and desires whtch led to Peter's
denial of Jesus
Nuclear Adviser
Billed for Convo
Dr. Reuben G. qustavson,
president and executive direct
or for Resources for the F'ulure,
Incorporated, will speak at a
con\·ocation at 9:30 a.m. on Mon·
day. March 24, in the auditori·
urn of Evans music building. The service wtll be a part of
the lenten ser·ies which attempts
to (•xamine the universal and per
manent meaning of the passion
and crucifixion. It will raise the
qucsllon as to whether those who
profess to be followers or Christ
ar{' not likely to be the ones who,
by thc1r actions or "real attach
m£>nts," deny Him.
?.Irs. Esther Harcourt, instruc
tor m spc~h arts, will be as
sisted by John Evans, junior. in
lcadmg the serv1ce. Vtrginia Der
ickson, sophomore. wJll be the
orgamst.
NCATE Meets Dr. Robinson
Due for Visit
The Re\. James H. Robinson,
pastor of the Church of the Mas
ter and director of the Morning
side Community center in Har·
lem, New York, w11l speak in
Armstrong lounge from 3 p.m.
to 5 p.m. Wednesday, Mo.rch 12 .
From the background of h1s world
wide travels, he will lead a dis
cussion on the relation of reli
gion to the tensions among peo·
ples and races.
Dr. Robinson founded and C..'C·
. panded the Morningside Commu
nity center which includes a rec
reation center, credit union, a
The Resources program wa Dr Charlc Howard, dean ot co-op store. He has also estab-
sel up by the Ford foundation to faculty, is now in Spoknnt as a lished two summer camps for
work out a policy for peace-time member of the National Coun-underprh•llcged children.
Th C Cl.l for Ac"red1tnt10n of Teacher He was sent on n world tour in use of nuclear power e or- ...
· · Education. The board is e.xamin-1951 by the board of foreagn m•s· mer chancellor of the Umvcrslty sions of the Prcsbyhman Chur-ch
or Nebraska, Dr Gustavson, will ing Holy Names college for na-USA, meeting w1th college stu·
also be keynote speaker for the tional accreditation. The exam-dents. He spent three months in
annual Oregon Education asso-ining council IS in Spokane Africa vis1ting 11 countries south
ciation convention March 21.. 1.M ... a •. r~c.h .. 6.,, 7.,, .a •. n.d.--=8~. ______ ot the Sahara desert. cnse.
Pinnock also sa1d that wtth
more students participating,
there will be a better gO\'e.m·
ment for everyone.
Under the new eonstttutton, if
approved, a maximum o( 24 sen
IOrs will be selected for the Gold
Key award, from which 12 wall
be elected. Under the new te\•i
sion, there v.ill not necessarily
be six men .and six women V."Ul·
ners. but any number of men or
women constituting 12.
The proposed consutut.io n has
a provision allotting a salary for
the secretary, who is to be elected
from within the senate.
At the last council meeting the
question of the plastic bubble for
the swimming pool was brought
up, but as yet whether the college
will have one is not confinncd.
Petitions Due
All petitions fo: student body
offices can be ptcked up a.t the
student body office Monday,
MarCh 17 and must be return
ed no la.ter than Monday.
March 24.
Accordmg to Pmnock a vote or
an opinion poll will be conduct·
cd so thnl smdents may voice
thctr negative or positive feel·
ings. However. this vote or poll,
w1ll not be held until arrange
ment for a loan, the possibiht1es
of wh1ch are now being investt
galed, rue completed.
Editor's note: All revised por·
tions of the constitution may be
found on page three. An editor
ial pomting out lhe main re\'l·
sions may be found on page two.)
oters to Narrow Field to Three Queen Contestants
Egben Litchgarn Partridge Hess Motejl Mahoney •
Page Two 'THE PIONEER LOG Fnday. March 7, 18$1
Major Revi ion Eight Coeds Compete Around the Town
· ·1· · f f t d l g e n Q 1 L'h By V1dor E. Dolezal A reYJSed constitution, Utllzmg a orm 0 $ U en 0\' r --r',or ueen s ~one Thl. Portland Symphony . ment )ong US<.'d by larger colleges and universities and one r ' .J. I
to which smaller colleg\!s are now turning, that of the sen- chC'stra will prc1lcnt the follow~.n,
(Continued from Page 1) Fdt;' conc<•rts lh1s month .. at the Put ate system, will go before you. the \'Oter, Monday and Tues- Joyc" ... ddcd that Mav Fete is he auditonum at 8 30 p m · time and frn:ndhncss throughout ... u oT • .. day, March 17 and 18. the weekend a tame "hen all on campus ccle-Monday, Ma1·ch 10-·0rchE~tn!
The proposed constitution does much lo alleviate the Nancy, who 15 5 fe\•t 5 mches brnte tor.elhcr the happmess and concert
awkwardness of the commissioner S) stem Here are some oi and has brovm hair and eyes is ga1ety of Mav. Monday, March 24
d h t t t · secretarv or the :-em or clasl> and Joyce, who 1s 5 feet 3 inches Shap1ro-violmist the bas1c changes. Read them an t e cons 1 u lOn on page · .
15 on the; and has brown hair and eyes, Victor Gotllteb-ccllist
three and decide for yourself which form. the present corn- O~lta Pht Gamma and was '55 Homccommg queen. She Fr1day, March 28-pops t-on<~': · chap~l commltlt(; -~ missioner or the proposed senate system. 1s the student JL 1s m Erodelphians, Alpha Gam- Marian Andl·rson, famous co· 1. Th
tl)' of the: A!'.
,.w•~ nnd Cl
vc:Sh··d in the
members
.ate shall be
l$idcmt, fotJr
senators e . MARLENE MOTE a1 11 government most smlable {or Lew1s and Clark Marlene MoteJl, 8 blue-eyed rna SOEA Palatimans and the u· to, wi appear in a conetr
The main change will be the make up of the body There blonde, bchevel> that May Fete sentor honor soctety Friday, March 7 at the Pub auditorium at 8 30 p m is to be a president. v1ce president. four class presidents, should be a time when tne stu· Mattiwilda Dobbs,
Ws Ms d ls ( ult d c · d r th Notes by Sally Pierce three senators elected from each class the A and A en · ac Y an ncn 5 0 e soprano of the Metropolitan,
presidents an elected treasurer and a senator-at-large, a collehge candget ~ogethher bm Cetl-Pfeffer Talks Franc1sco and Royal Opera co-. • lows 1p an enJO)' t e eau Y · 'II · post f1lled by the runner-up m the student body presidency that sprmg brings to the campus. pames, WI appear m a conet-the prcsid
Wom<.:n S
ot the Ass•
a treasun
race This make a bod_,. of 22, all of whom are elected by Marlene believes that the queen About RI.ghfS March 13· at 8;30 P m. at the Pill. lie auditorium.
popular \'Ole, compared to the I 0 so elected of the present should be a true represC'ntahve The University of Portland \1 1 who sha
candidate f,
'jtttem. All 16 member bod\. of the student body and ~hould Leo Pfeffer, a lawyer from New present T S. Ell1ot's "The
The senate sY~tem allows for more underclassman partic1- cfollnvcyha spirit of fnendlincss and York, spoke on campu Monday, tail Party.' D.trected by Pa""ul~·
. . e ows 1P M"rch 3. At 9 a.m he spoke on Quellette the performs patton, long a pomt of cnhctsm of the present government Marlene is secretary of the stu-"' • nces ''The Separation or Church and scheduled for March 13 tnroul!
Also the removal of an elected member, who is mefficient dent body, and is president of State· and at 10 am. on "Constl- l6 Curtatn tame is 8.30 p.m.
is easier, due to a recall provision. than the dismissal of an Delta Phl Gamma Sht was sec-tuhonal Law and Civ1l R1ghts." A new adaptation of the .
appointed official for an administrallon rarel) dis,charges retary of the jum~r class and Pfeffer who has practiced Jaw mous Roman farce, "The _ . . Coed of the Month m December h 1ts own appomtees because of the reflection upon ltself. or ,56 She was also prmcess of an the Supreme court of t e gart Warr10r" wm be pres.·
A strong pomt t.o cons1der is the consolidation of the six 1a ·t year'., Sweetheart Ball. Untted Stptcs and wntten sever-ed by the Portland State urc:~ al books was made available to department, dn-ected by
comm1SS1onships into three standing committees in the sen-PEGGY MAHONEY lhe college by the Multnomah Charles Gaupp The play
ate esocul. public relations. and finance. Peggy Mahone.,v, a dark-haired, Bar a~sociatlon. Pfefft:r 1s also an March 14 and runs
A sneak clause, although there are arguments both pro dark-eyed lrish home cc major, instructor at the New York School Match 16
. "_ · 1 III · 7 I bcheves that May Fete should be of Social Research. Th C h · and con, seems to be present m ru·tlC e , sectlon . t t f f . r f 11 1 c 1v1c t eatn.J ts school cus
shall m
week whil
The meetia
reads, "all organizations shall be requested to give free ad-=~deev:t~ . s~: fe~~s~~:!:~ ~~~ "'quc:n Dr. James Stauffer. professor of offering "Sec How They Run• geology, has been named presi· the main stage and "The u,
mission to the chairman of the social committee for any should make people feel comfor- dent oi the Geological Society Red Patnck" in the Blue room.
events open to all students. '' table and at ease. Peggy thmk~ oi the Oregon Country. He will The Art museum will Prt
A strong point of the constitution is the requirement that that the queen should be honor-be instaJled at the society's an-Jamc McG'lrrel - a one n shall be
members
;dents of Lev
Each year
shall selc:ct
Adm1r 1stra·
K1111D 2. Th any organization requesting a campus charter must petihon ed, but .not so honored that she nual banquet March 14 at Mount show March 27 through Apnl
1S set ast~e from the sludenls. Tabor Presbyter1an church. Alc;o at the amt time a 20th c
the senate and upon receiving a majority vote, will be grant- Peggy 1s a. mc.mber o~ Alpha I Approximately 30 Lev.; 1s and tury German at t exhibit will t Senate
ed a probational charter for tl' ret. months after which it Gamma and 1s v1ce prestdent of Clark alumni, now residents or shown.
may petiuon for a permanent charter. the student body She was Coed Eugene will gather at a banquet ---------- -....;.
Also, any group receidng money from the ASLC must of the Month in_ October ?f '56 at We~ley foundation, Umvcr- Never have I seen a
as a result o! bemg co-~auman sity of Ore~on campus Tuesday, section as rude or unspc>rtsllll:
submit a request to the finance committee outlining the of Homecommg. Last sprmg she March II. The group of ex-Pio- like a. the frantic group of
proposed expenditure . This is a far more efficient manner recei\'ed the outstanding junior ncers will be joined b~ Jack Bas-tators who colltchvely and PICSidel
the sena
a Publ
a Fan
any other
necessary, in which to disburse student funds. award tine, dm ctor of alumni activit- pletely booed and taunted
The long awaited change in the gold key awards is wri -BONNIE JEAN MacLEOD ies, and Sue Hunt, alumni secre-our team and the referee at
ten into the new constitution. Revised by Erodelphians, the Bonml Jean <BJ) MacLeod tary. ery possible chance,
feels that May Fete is an op-Those assembled will complete calls or plays were obviou~ty
the main change is that each ) ear's committee will set :t portumty for s •nior girls to get the evening by lislenmg to the be contested or not.
limit for nominees , not to e..xceed 24, and winners. not to ex-campus-w1de J'l•cognition . She Lcw1s and Clnrk cho1r at the First a small bit of booing is to
ceed 12, regardless of sex. believes that 1t a so creates good Congregational church m Eugene. expected in highly exc1ted
Other strong points to note are: that the senate shall select public relations !or the school and w1th which the crowd
an advisor from the administration or faculty each year; that lhat it should be 8 unifymg activ- agree. but when the whok en
ity for the campus. A Leifer boos at every call and play, the secretary will be appointed from within the senate and BJ, a PE and health major, has • • • the yell kings lead it m such
wtll be salaried by the student body (an amount set by the been a dorm assistant for three J,;uttor11 dcavors, unsportsmanlike is
senate)·, that the treasurer's post will be elective instead of years and has worked on chapel \"ou might lie lnlert-.stcd ln vrlnt-nearly a strong enough insult
In~ " copy of thte lettl'r Which hall af.pointive as first decided, and that May Fete and general and retreat committees. While a been enl to the J.lnfl~ld c1•ll•·s• cnticlBm . t' - · · h AWS "d nt!W:,lll\p•·r rc;nrdlng the conduct ot Do 't t I'
1 . ill b h ld d ed M d d T d Jumor, s e was prcsl ent th" rooting ~wrllon M lllllt sruurda~ n ge me wrong. m e ecuons w e e on a esignal on ay. an ues ay and v1ce president of Kappa Pi, ntcht'tt trarne T'd Hko our HtudcnUt initely not giving excuses tor
V.'ith run-offs the following Thursday and Friday. art honorary . She served as slate ~~d r~:' ~~~~0~~~~~~~~0~11c~)\;~1
h~:~: loss Saturday night, for it
These are some of the main revisions of"the proposed con-WRA prt ident and is a member r•nd ho,..._t>roud wu t\rl.' or them an well played, though poorly S.mdy ~lorton stitution that wilJ go into effect i{ approved by you, the of Theta Kappa n"n· Squ11d tatored" ball game. The
voter. The matter is now m your hands. JOYCE FIELDS _ Linfield Student Body: probably left with a satisfied
A Bubble or a Bauble?
A $2.000 plastic bubble for the sw.mmmg pool is under
the consideration of the student body officers. Since \he
plans include a loan from the outside to pay for the bubble,
it is necessary for students to consider the advantages and
disadvantages before making a decision.
One of the advantages may be the holding of swimming
classes on campus. At the present time $225 is being paid
each semester to rent the pool at Neighborhood house. With
the swimming pool covered, the number of students in the
class might increase also.
A student hfe guard would be employed, and this would
help some student to pay his way through college.
lt would help jn college public relations as the college
might :rent out the pool at certain times, when the students
were not using it, to other groups. The money could be used
toward the maintenance or payment.
Season passes would be sold to meet the operation costs
1ncluding the life guard, pool and bath house heating. It
is felt these items should be met by the persons who use \he
facilities.
A disadvantage might lie in the budget cuts for the de
partments from the student body funds. Some organizations
feel that their budget has already been cut to the bone.
Jt might also work against favorable publicity, because
• Thr pov.{ r l1< in the queen's Although LC wasn't represent- ing of having helped thetr
hands to see that everyone is a cd by a huge crowd at the game to victory (seemingly quite
part of May Fete," Joyce Fields Saturday mght, and although ly) and \Viii therefore be
said. ''May Fete 1Sn't what 1t is those present d1dn't shake the couraged to do this again.
unless everyone has a part and rafters w1th their rootmg, I am though I sincerely hope that
the queen should make everyone very proud to say that I am a happens only under tensio:
on campus feel a part of May m£ mber of its student body l it must happen at aU.
Thank to the Linfield
squad for the cokes at hal!
which W<'re delicious. They
the slam yell even more em
(Our backs still sting from
twisting of the dagg •rsl)
yell squads would d1SCClllti
rather. than encourage
manlike conduct. 'Til now
squad has been one of the
courteous in our league bill
half time thumbs down yell
entirely uncalled for! persons donating might see th1s fancy bubble as a bauble
and decide that the college doesn't need money.
Another slight drawback which should be considered is
the future student bodies' willingness to continue the pay
ments on the bubble. ll is possible they might ha\•e other
projects for their money. However, there is a precedent for
this in that a few years ago the student body paid for the
paving of the tennis courts over a three-year period.
The bubble might prove esthetically distracting bemg
centered midway down the vista between Palatine Manor
and Mt Hood. It could reflecl the trees and scenery, how
ever. being made of plastic.
It 1s evident that as a member of the LC student body,
this debt will belong to all of us and such a step needs care
ful thought.
~ .............. .. •
Otrtclal put.ltcnuon of th,. AJ!eoclnte4 Studr.nt oC t,, ,,18 and Clnrk col·
l••cr• Publ1Bh~4 we• kly during lhe collcgt• year. Subllcri.Ptlon rnt••s: '::! pH )~nr A~ain, J want to say that
proud to have yelled with a
of people <I hesitate to app~
same word to our Saturday
like those who have attended
ketball ~!ames this '57-'58
for LC.
Most schools need to
their ~portsman9hip in so1:nc1
but Linfield definitely
problem'
Sandy Morton
Lewis and Clark Rally and co1
prcsiden
consent of
may call gc
Associated
Clark Colle
gs are
of such
m the cc
:-"'"·"'l> weel
prcsidcn
, and adjot
Assoctated
Clark Cc
S<'nate 'I
OffiCial
ted Stu
College
Pl"eSJdcr
of all ca
with tl
of th<> Se1
on 3. PJ
Send wil
of(jce-il
VICe PTI
on f aiF
organJzatil
the Assol
and Cit
an
Wtth lh
Sen at
presid
shall ha
uons of pe
~iA·In.f Sh.
College
COnstitUtil
anay selec
ISh• t' t h
4. T t<{arc:b 7. 1958 THE PIONEER LOG I Page Three
Presents ~onstitutional Revisions
zroto BolO'IU' 1\7;'0 tbo ~ri10d
olll7 of tllo oon1t1tution u ~ Ulldor t.bo propo .. d .. n
ttlU Of 1\Udont I'OYOnuDfll\ '" 4 .. lr!Jl&' to J;oa.d tho o11.t1ro
:roA1 oo.o.uJ.r• t. O.O'PY ln
,Cil4ent bod3 nffio.o. Studl:nt Senate shall be appoml
cd and compensa ted at a rate set
by the Student St!nate.
The secretary shall keep an ac
curate record of the proceedmgs
o( all meetings of the Assoctaled
Students ol Lcw15 and Clark Col
lege and of the Student Senate. class at thu time of thc•r class
offtcc r llC'ctions.
Sf!t:hon 11. The president, vice
prc•udent, treasurer, the four
scholastic classes, the president
of the: Associated Women Stu
dents, Associated Men Students,
and the mcmbt•r at large must
have attained a grade point av
erage of 2.6 whtle carrymg at
least th<l minimum full time aca
demic load durmg the semester
pnor to the one in which they
assume officC', and they must
maintain at least a 2.0 grade point
average while carrying at least
the mmimum full load during
tenure of octice. Clark ColJeg, .• and the senators more than rive of the candtdatc's
shall be required to have :signa-activities. Tlw words "Outstand
tures from forty (40} clnssmnte.s mg Scholastic Ach1evcment"
of the A!Sociated Students of shall b<' us.,d to mdicate an ac
Lewiss and Clark. cumulative G.P.A of 3.5 or high-
III-STUDENT
1. The governing au
of the Associated Students
:l.cW'lS u.nd Clark College shall
vested m the Studenl Senate
members of tht· Student
shall be p1 esident, •icc The newly elected otricers shall er, the words "S c h o 1 a s t 1 c
assumt! their duties on the t1rst Achicvc:mcnt'' to ind1<:atc a G.P.A.
day o! May. The newly elected of 3.0 to 3.5.
president and vi~ pre ident shall Ob• erving the hmit set by the
be officially installed at the an-comm1ttce for that year. those
nual senior convocation. nomine£:s who rec~>ive the high-
four class pre udenls
senator;o elected from each
the president of the Asso
Women Student. the presi-SecUon 5. The Lreasurcr of the
A iSOctaled Students o£ L~wis and
Clark College shall be elected for
a term of one year by a maJority
or vole::. CllSl by the ASLC Section 4. On the ballot nt the est number of votes shall be de
general eledion ~hall be prestnt- clarcd wmners .
ed a list ol the senior men and l Sec1ton 5. ln the exerclSe of
women nominated for Gold Key the TJght of inHiative, refcren
Awards. dum and recall, a petition must
be presented signed by twenty
of the Associated Men Stu
a treasurer, and a member
iafg~ who shall be the runner
randidatc for Student Body
All members or the The treasurer shall act as
chatrman of the Fmance Commit
tee consisting or those appointed
by the president, by and with the
advic<: and consent of the Senate.
The Fmance Committee shall pre
pare a budget for all activities
o{ the Associated Students o!
Lewis and Clark College during
Senate shall possess one the college year, and the treasur-
all votes being of equal er shall present a wntten report
~n"'" ' o! the finances whenever re-
Studcnt Senate shall tran-quested lo do so 'by ttl•! president.
all business of the Assoc1at- Any organization requesting
students or Lewis and Clark money from the Associated Stu
wluch is not otherwise dents o! Lewis and Clark College
nv1dl~d fo1· m this conslitutton shall submit a written request to The senators must have at
tained a grade point average of
2.35 whtle carrying at least the
full time academic load during
the semester prior to the one in
which they assume oUice, and
they must maintain at least a
2.0 grade point average while
carryine the minimum run time
academic load during tenure of
office Nominat ions !or the awards per cent (20%) of the Associated
shall be made by a commitlcC' Students or Lew15 and Clark. A
consisting of one freshman, two spccJal election shall then be
sophomores and thrcP JUniors, called to consider the measure.
with the Dean of Women, Dean One week prior to balloting, 3
of Men, and one faculty member general meeting of the As.sociat
as ex-officio members. The com-ed Students of Lewis and Clark
mittee shall be appomted by the College shall be called to discuss
Student Body President and con-the question . This method may
firmed by the Student Senate. be used to rescind action of the
Each yea: .the committee. ~asing Stud••nl Senate. In either ca:sc
the1r d~clSIOn on the quahty of a majonty of th~.: votes cast shall
the seruor class, wtll set a limit pr!.'vail
for both nommees and winners, 1 ARTICLE V- CHARTER
not .to exceed twenty-tour (24) PROVISIONS school custom. The Student the Fmance Committee by no tat-Any person accepting respon-
shall meet at least once <?r than the first Senate meeting sibility for a particular area pro
week while ~chool as m lies-in October The request shall in-vided !or herein, may exercise
Th~ meetings of the Student elude an outlined list of expen- his own freedom in selecting
shall be constdcred open ditures for the forthcoming year those members of the Associat-nommees and twelve (12} win-ners. Outsta d' g rr f I An)' organtzatlon rt!qU~tmg to
mcmbers of th(; Assoctated Each candidate for treasurer ed Students of Lewis and Clark
;dents of Lewis and Clark Col-shall at least be completing one College to expedite his task in . n. 10 qua 1 tes 0 charter to become a ca p _
leadersht~. servtce to the collegt•, gunization shall submi:" us 0
~_
scholarship and character s~all tlOn to the Student Senat/ :~~h
be standards used to determme must vote 3 rna 0 ., f 't the nominees. . J n Y o vo es cast Cor recogmt1on . If recogmtion IS Each year the Student pen-year of bookkeeping or account- an)' manner.
shall select an advisor from ing training or equivalent expe- Any appointed incumbent may
Adrmmstration or faculty. rience. The treasurer and sccre-be removed from office at any
2. The prcstdent of the tary shall have completed at least lime for cause by the elected
Senate shall be elected forty-one (41) semester hours or authority making the appoint-
a term of one year by a rna-their equivalent before assuming ment Only juniors, seniors and !ac-g1ven, it shall be on a temporary
ulty members shall be allowed to basis for a pertod of three (3)
vote for Gold Key a~·rnds . The months. At the end of thiS per1od
men .and women nommatcd shall the organzation shall re-subnut
be hsted alphab<!tJcally on the the petition for a permanent char-
of the votes cast by the office ARTICLE IV-ELECTIO NS
--iated Students of Lewis and Section 6. The Public Relation!> Secbon 2. On the next to last
CoUeac. C , omm1ttct shall be appo1nted con~ecullve Monday and Tues-
presldent; shall appoint, from the Senate by the president, day of March on wh1ch schOol
the senate a Social Com-by and with the advice and con-ts held. the primary electton for
a Pubhc Relations Com-sent of the Senate. This commit- May Queen shall occur. Any Sen
a Fmancc Committee, tee =-hall coordmate publicity for ior woman who has completed
any other committees that I all funchons oi the Associated prior to the election, two semes
ntocessary, by and with the Students of Lewis and Clark CoJ-ters at Lewis and Clark while
and consent of the Sen lege. e~tablish correct poltcies !or carcymg at least the minimum full ballot. They shall be voted on, ter to the Student Senate. A ma
~d the a\\•ard shall be given, JOrity vote o! those cast shall be
Wtthout regard to sex. Following nt>ccssary for granting a perman
each name shall be a list of not ent charter.
campus advertising, including the time academic load each semes-
prcsidcnl, w1th the advtce designation of the uses of the bul-tcr. shall be eligible for May
consent of the Student Sen-letm boards, assume responsibil- Queen, if nominated by a pelt
may call general meetings of ity for the promotion on and off tion signed by twenty-five (25)
Associated Students of Lewis campus of lhe Associated Stu-members of the Associated Stu
Clark College whenever such dents of Lewis and Clark College; dents of Lewis and Clark Col-
lh .. rinac are deemed necessary. direct the two on-campus Cinan-lege. The candtdate must hav~
of such meetings shall be cial drives for the charity insti-attained a 2.0 grade point aver
m the college paper or the tutions annually: offer financial age during the semester prior to
~a1mg week. assistance to members of the As-the election. The three women
president shall call, preside I sociated Students_ of Lew~ and recetving the greatest number of
and adJOUrn all meetings of Clark College takmg part m sec-votes c:hoU be candidates in the
Associated Students of Lew-ular off-campus conferences. final election, to be held on the
Clnrk College, and the Stu- Secilon 7. The Soc1al Commit- following Thursday and Friday
Senate. The president shall t~c shall be appointed by the immediately following the pri
oilicial spokesman for the president from tht Senate by and mary election. The May Queen
iOCilillca Students of Lewis and with their advice and consent. All shall be cho!'en from these three
College both on and off social functions of the Associated candidates in the second election
campus, exercising due care Students of Lewis and Clark Col-as the one with the plurality. The
! . . other two candidates in the sec-
en o1cmg thts constitution at lege or organizations thereof shall be registered with the Social ond election shall b~ proclaimed
president shall appoint ed Committee to be placed on the crown princC!Sses. Each of the..
f I four scholastic classes shall
o ull campus publications Social Calendar of the college. h 'th h d · d . b c oose a pnncess t~ fut> queen's w t t e a VICC an con-All 01 gamzahons shall e re· t
of lh(> Sen~ ll. I quested to give free admission I cour
ion 3. Ptesidcnl pt·o-tem of to lhe chairman of the Social Section 3. The third consecu-
Sena~ \\ill assume vtce>-pres- Committee Cor any events open tJn. Monday and Tuesday on
office in his absPnce. to all students. The Social Com-which school ts held, after the
vice president shall main-mitlee shall have !\uthorllY over election of May Queen, shall be
on file conStttuuons of the disposal or such activity time the time of general eJeetions of
orgamzations chartered un-during the school day as is allot-officers of the Associated Stu
the Associalld Students of ed by the Administration. dents of Lewis and Clarlv Col
and Clark College; and a Section 9. There shall be three lege. The positions for elections
of organization officers and (3) scnato~ elected from each oi on the ballot shall include pres·
rru"'"' k-.:ep m const<Jnt con-the scholastic class~.:s for a term ident, vtcc president, three (3)
with said organization to re-of one year by a majontY of the senators from ~ach class, presi
them oi perhn~.=nt coll•gt votes cast by the member s of dent of the Assoctated Women
and to nccommodate their classes at the time of the Students president of the Asso
w•th the tac1ltties of the genc1 al elections. Any senate po-cioted Men Students. and cheer
•.an Senate. stt1on mav be filled by an elec-leader or leade~ These author-
• lion held in that rtspechve class ities shall also determine a president and vice· presi·
shall have sole charge of
s of personnel M~rvmg lhl
lleiated Students of Lewts and
Co11cgc and provtdt.>d Cor m
constitution These two pco
may select an mdividual to
ler thl clecttons.
~ctio'n 4. The secretary of the by a maJority of t.he votes cast. suitabl~:; time in advance o! the
1\ s<>nator may be replaced for election for the presentation
malfc>asance or non-feasance in of nominations Nominahon petJ
oCftce by a three-quarters ("~t) lions Cor all of the above offices
majority of U\e recall vote. except those o{ senators shall re
Grndualing seniors shall not
1 qtur<> stgnaturcs from seventy
volt• for senators. Three senators five (75) members of the Asso- ~
will be elected Crom.the freshman ciated Student.s of Lew1s and when that great ship went down and the
last thing to leave the sinking ahip was
a bottle of Coca-Cola. That's because all
bands stuck to Coke to the end. Now there's
popularity! That's the kind of loyalty
the sparkling lift, the good taste of Coke
engenders. Man the lifeboats, have a Coke! •••
SIGN Of GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The C~o-Colo Compof\Y by
Pacific: Coca-Cola Bot1ling Company
C lfU. ntl COCA-COV. CO.WAN'f PIONEER LOG friday. March 7
Page four
Hot econd Hall
corches L in NAJA Royce Scores Again Wildcats
As Player of Month Title for
A t.ough Red R.nader team from
Southern Oregon pro,·cd to be n
httlc too ton·id m the second
half tor the ,·outhful charges of
Eld<'n Fh; last 111ursday night at
Milwauloe h1~h school as they
f(lu.ght to a hard earned 85 to
65 \\'10,
Lcwls and Clark apcarcd once
or t" ice to ha,•c Ted Schopt s
band on the ropes as they mo~
ed out in front I to 2 and later,
:nine mmules be1ore the half at 22 to 13 only to sec then· cushtons
vam~h LC held a slim 32 to 31
lc::ui fH the tnlcrmisston brenk.
Tlw serond half of the NAlA
Distr:id 2 affair wa~ n naghtmnre
for the P1onct>rs ns the fast
bt caking .fi\'c from A~hland pour
ed on the coal, capitnltzmg on
numcrow: LC c1 l'lWS to leap out
to n com!ortnblc mnrgm.
Royce McDaniel, Ptonecr ~cor
m~ lend~r. thrNltcned to keep the
Fixmcn in thl' ballgame m the
dtsn tcrous second half bv throw
mg m his usual \rnriety of lcftR o v c c McDnntcl, vcrsnttlc • freshman athll'te for the Ptonccrs
from Swct~t Home, has nablwd
this month's ::-pothght honor.- !\!
athlete of the month, chosl'l\ by
the Lewis nnd Clark othlt>ltc
commission nnd ~pon..,or{'<i by lhl'
Order of tt1e L.
In hts first ycnl' on Palatmc
hill, McDaniel has pro\'cn him·
self in both football and baskt•t·
ball. He will also put hts !aft
arm to good usc when he turns
out for the baseball mnc. p1gsktn ~enson. Ht"' was on the
Oregomnn's first all-state basket
boll tc.•nm m his last campaign at
Swt'et Home high school W1th
'cry httle practice under hts belt,
he litt•ulll\' stole the show at the
yl'ar's opt.ming casaba T1p-Of!
Tournamen t at Forest Grove.
Plnyin~ a little more than half
the gnme, McDaniel hit 22 the
first night against Pacific and 20
the following in o starlmg as
stgnment against Linfield.
Smce that time he has paced
the Pio1wcr club in scoring and
wound up the NWC with n 17 4
average. In 26 ball games up to
this writing. he has scon>d 247 Intrarnurals
Near Close handt'd shots. Lewis and Clark Selected as lht' state Shrine
comeback hope:. were dunmed, quarterback, McDaniel tht•n mov
howcver, when he wns whistled cd in and took over tht• dirri-
down fot· hts flflh mfraction at cult spll't-T s'tgnal calling duties points. . - Kecpmg up thts scoring pac~ m
Intramural plny mo,·cd mto tts the five nunute mrn·k. h for coach Joe Huston at ~wis the next three years could re-
n xt to last basketball round Raider nee Bill Holhngswort
d h t h. and Clat·k. Ht.! was tnstrumcntal ward McDaniel a place in the LC n•tllt tht.: ('(InClUSIOn of l8Sl week' \\1lS stym1e some-W 8 ln lS " · h -t h p· 'd d n..'<'ord books as the highest scor-
nctlon , .. 111·~ featured four games. trv for the almtg ty pom as e in several tonccr gr1 wms an ,, ,.,, • h' h b cr of nil lime. Ken Sln as holds s1gma raced to a con\'inc;ing collared only 16 ,,. tc was e-111 the Jatl:! season drivt• that ln-- • the point record established on
35 to 24 \'lclor~· O\'er Alpha in the low ht:. pre-tourney 8''erage. b"'lcd the team as n dcrintlc
J D'Ol d J' McAbee " a fo\.U' Yl'Ut basis by garnering clOSt:.St game of the week. Fred Dnvt• 1\'o 11n un
S took up the slack \\'lth 55 of the threat in years to come. 1466 mnrkcr over that period. Curt1ce paced the steady 1gma
contingent with ti pomts. Lynn SOC total bctwc~n them D'Ohvo Out of his football gear and •\
Roumngoux Jed Ute Alpha cause hod 31• htgh for the mght, and into basketball trunk:; wns thv
McAbee h1t 2-1 to pace the South-! ~ Grapplers wttlt nine. Cl'Jl Ot'Cgon crew. next McDanic•l move nftl'r the
The w ddcats tnmmcd Gate-.,, rmmunuummn•l!lll11mnmmu~mmnunummmnlllDillllffillfilliiiiiUIIIInmrn:nrrnnmmnruummimllnmnumullmllr~ E d S
house last Wednesday as they n eason
used evenly-divided .;coring to ~
dcratl and trap the usually re
hnblc Gatchousc f1\·c. Ed Davtd·
son and Da,·e Moller htt i2 mark- -
crs to lead the 'Cats but George
Rmg contributed 11. Gary GnU
hod ( Jl!ht for Gate house.
The Polecats completely out
clo "d the Shockt-rs Thursday,
as tlt ) chalked up a i3 to 21 tri
umph. Bob Mntthews went on hts
u unl one-man sconng spree by
htttmg 19 points. Teammate Dave
Jean chipped m with 11, con
nC<Ctmg on mne or ele,·cn free
throw attempts. Ben LaW\'Cr nad
stx for the Shocker c: ew. The Lewts and Cla1 k \\ rwlhng
•
BY BILL SENDELBACK _ team closed oul the regular st>u
son m a d1smal tone last Fr1day
as 1l droppt•d a 16 to 14 dectsion
to OCE in the Ptoncer gym. Lmftcld and \'ltllamette ended .J t eht conlerenc~ ~ace m n t1e
ror the till~' w1th a patr of 10-5 records. LC and College or lda.ho
~lso ftmshcd 10 a deadlock as they battlt?d for the second slot w1th
Q-7 records Whitman and Pacific filled the two last po::utions WJth
S-8 nnd 3-12 rec n1 \!Spectivcly.
Linfield coach Roy Helser was carried off the floor on tho
shoulden of hi v1ctonou~ hoopslers after the Wildcats whipped
Willamette Tuesday nigh! 80 to 68 in Salem.
Ltttle 5-foot 7-inch Jack R"h·y l~.;d lht Wtldcats, scormg 39 points
\\'tth an outslandmg 26-point second half. Bearcat Tom Johns helpl'd
the \\'tllnmcltf• cause w1th 32 counters
This win gave Linfield a berth in the NCAA small college
western rogionals . The Wildcat quintet 1onigh1 plays Chapman
college of Orange. Cah!orn ia.
SouthL m On:ron collLge trounced LC Tuesday night in the District
2 NAIA tourney. The two-day tournament will decide a rcprcsen ta-
1ive to the nnltonal NAlA tournament at Kansas City, March 10 The LC grappling crew ended
Wllh a 8 to 5 record which m
cluded tough oppositton . Stand
outs Keith Shrock and Ben Law-
ver contributed to the Pioneer
total f'rtday as Shrock edged
Bl:me Kenl and Law\'er pinned
hts hca\ y fot! in 1 :35 of the first
round.
Shrock, a state pr~p champion
wh1Je at Newberg high, ran his
undl'feated string to 14 this sen
son in the OCE lussl(•. Lawver,
300-pound heavyweight for conch
Fred Wtlson, has onlv been de-•
fcated once himscli thts year. The PtoneCJ' courlml nt ~.1
conf~rcnc 1• chnmptonshtp in
as thny ups~ t Linfwld
night 95 to 81 but title
went clo'' n the tube
th~ Wtldcalo; wcnl tnto htllh
nnd whipped LC 80 to 68.
LC played th~ir bc~l gat
the season Friday a~ they
th("Wtldcats on the run nU
ing. Aflcl' the rust Sl'Ven ..... _
of the game Linfield never
within lt•n point!: of the
paging Pioneers.
Leading in the Fixmen's
81 victory was Ron Langos
racked up 26 potnts.
worked easily under the
with layans nnd sort
.shots. Ro~el' F1cck followed
gos wtth 20 points. Fleck o:Aa;
on tht• boards by collectin,
elusive sphere 16 times.
LC's drtbbhng demon
McDaniel broke the Linl1ele
fensc wtth some \'XCellent
FINAL NWC STANDllfCS
I W L PT Pl'
WUltunetlo 10 6 .967 1113 Llnttold 10 6 667 1160
LewU • OIArk 8 7 .553 100$
Oolle~ro I4nho 8 7 .G53 1013
Wb.ttmn.n 8 9 .·tOO 10'.18
P11oUtc 3 12 .aoo 934
hnndltng whtch left a t.-.......
W i I d t' at named Jack
spro" led on the floor.
however, lwld usual
McDantl'l to 13 points.
LC shot .420 from the fl6:!
netting 37 of 88 tries.
hit . .:tOO on 32 out of 80 atLfl",'
Saturday ni~ht Linfwld
sltll dnngerous as they lro;;J
LC 80 to 68.
Till' Pioneers led 36 to 26 tl
tcrmtssion but Jnck Riley
slim Bill Machamct' found
range in the second half.
scored 30 points, 21 in th
ond half, while Machame.
29, 24 aft(•r intermission.
McDaniel led the Pioneers
24 counters. ln lhe lao;t game of the round,
the Slo Mo's stomped the Drivers
mlo submission to the tune of 4:
to 22 The Slo Mo attack enJoyed
double-figure production from
three starters m racking up its
wm. Da~rell Medcalf had 12 wlulc
Paul Knoll and Dtck Hart threw
m lJ and 10 respccuvety . through 15
University of Portland was favored over the other three entrants
-Portland State. SOC and LC. U of P bas gone to the nationals
nine tunes out of the lut 11 years. PSC bas taken the other two Wilson wi11 take these two
south this we<'kcnd to San Jose,
Califrma, and competition in the
Paci!tc Coast IntercollegJate With LC hope fading,
John Dukes narrowed the
gin to one point before he
cd out. Three consccuti\'e
kets bv Rilev finished the --dent.
F1rst hal! Lmfit•ld h1t a
.200 pace while LC htl 3:
16 for 41 from the field.
half the Wtldcals opened ~
hit a scorching .'187 whili
slowt'd to .37-l. Theta Takes Lead
With Double Win
lntramura1 ''oman s basketball
has :rcacht.>d the half-way pomt
\\'tth the Theta' .. out ahead of the
pack wtlh a perfect 2-0 record.
Theta has beaten boLh Stewarl.
and Odel! halls m achieving 1ts
rt-cord
.............. u ..........
GREAT MUSIC
Rossini -\"crtll -l'ucelnf
Dunlz;elti
GREAT ARTIST S
, __ ,_ 1 l , ....... --·u... ··ubbl
HOUSE OF RICORDI
Also
-urice Cheval
MY SEVEN LITTLE SINS
Bill 1\lartes
Shell Service
QUICK SERVICE
"'lt's Time for Anti -Fr~cze"
CH 6-9026
Next to Fred Meyer on Barbur
• trips.
LC's Keith Shrock and Ben Lawver will tra\'el to San Jos~. Cal-
ifornia, th1s w~kend Lo grapple m the Pacific Coast lnter~ollcg•ate
wrcslling meet. Shrock has won all of hiS 14 matches thts season
while gruntmg and groaning m the 123-pound class. Only three
points were scored against hun all season. Big 280-pound Law,•cr
w1ll battle for the unhmitcd weight title.
LC's :frosh grid ace Gary Grill will spend most of lus spring
vacation in Good Samaritan hospital. Grill's leg went undc11 the scal
pel thiS morning bec-ause of a knee injury recein:d in the Humbolt
State grid battle. Coach Hur:ton says Grill will be "as good as new."
Men's Shop-Oswego Country Store
148 B Ave. Oswego NE 6-3686
"Come in and browse a few sale items"
SEE LOREN RICE, Campus Representative
l{en's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S.W. Terwilliger
PI
CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Get-TogethErrs
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 SW Bar bur Blvd. CA 7-9266 wrestling meet.
Portland State, \\.-ho inilictcd
two of the five defeats on the Pto
neers, will be sendmg no less
than eight ,a:rcstlcrs to try Cor
tndtvidual honors in the Califor-
• nta meet.
Probably the best LC effort on
the canvas this season was lhc
31 to 6 thrashing that the Pioneers
handed Pacific. In th1s contest,
Lewis and Clark scored five pins
while losing only two m~tches -
Any Golfers?
All people 1nteroeted
playing on the varsity
team should contact J1m
ard. golf coach. this afJ.el'll
or Monday followmg
cahon.
THE YUMMIEST
SODAS IN
TOWN
12 Delicious Flrwors
'
New Bu .. Jinga~ne
t rounlain • va .. ie
11 We Give S&H Green Stamps
United State!l Sub-Post Office
••
8430 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. CHerry Three
field
TKE THREE
Haney Hoss a
1• runner-up.
, the que on wi
489 as compa·
XVI, No.
News
Ret"
• ll
mg a t•
of a
Po in
\\ lSt
on its
, slopped
~.,., .. •ary 26 fi
the
tht: Peace
met m ,
Th< '( k 0
is the only
ay buy the
)UJJccments.
•11 b. on sa.
'' f1om
Salurda
The dar.
will cost :
frate1
to spon
WliJ b1
tenm
9;30 a.m. t•
, March 27
represe nt~
inform a
off en
women i
)!! lhe COlT
years of
. And
of lent
we see
the reli@
a situ'
shower,
llUSllnt,'' a I
faculty
111-hl... profE
of tl
be directE
Collee1