Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 16, Number 21
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
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
Three Title Contenders on Ballot
Hf!SG Mahoney
AliD CLARK COLLEGE
PorUand, Oregon Friday, March 21, 1958 hi Delta Kappa
Awards Eckhardt
Myron Eckhardt. graduate tu
dcnt from Lc\\."15 and Clark, \\a
announced ns the wmner of th
DR. REUBEN G. GUSTAVSON fi!Lh annual Phi Delta Knppj i.!WDrd thts mommg at. 7:30 m
To Speak !vfonday the Mnllory hoteL The award
News in Brief
Returns to Work
\\ ' tn d Rouse, dJr• t 11 of de
is back on campus
mg a two month's ubscnce
bEc<tus' · "1 'l heart attack. Council to Extend Petition Deadline
Up~ _n Voters' Approval of Constitution
PetitiOns for the ne.wly created Cnmpntgnmg for student body DJ·. Gustavson was chancello r prcs.:ntauon for men m educa
of the Untversily of Nebraska un-liOn, was m connection w1th the
td 1953. He has also been a pro-annual Oregon EducatiOn as o
ressor and pte.sident of the Colo-ctntion convention.
rado Agricultural college and 1 The award, presented each year
vice pres 1dc~t and dean of focul- IS based on ncad(!IIliC sumdmg.
t1es at the Untverstty of Chtcago. 3.00 CP:J or better carrying at least
plus extenst\'c ~.;xpcnence v; 1th 6 hours m educat10 n; rcs1dcncc ,
government sc1cnuhc g1·oup . rectptent must have two semes-
12 senatorial posnions will be offtccs wtll be the week of March
awulnble Monday in the student 31 through Apnl 3. General dec
body office 1f the student body t10ns \!;JIJ be Mondny nnd Tu"
\'otcs opproval of the rcVlsed con-day, Apnl 7 nnd 8, wtth the rur
~\~i~t sttlution on today's ballot. If Uu~ orr Thursday anti Fnday, Apn :'or · ·· rnl years Pr..:std( nt ters at LeWis and, Clark, clas
he must be a senior or grnduat
tudent; achvtties. me.mbcrshJp m
the SOEA, and pea;onal tnuts
character and orgamzmg abtltty MS Starts Work
On Spring Issue
Pomt discussion new conslltuhon does not _,c,·v • 10 and 11. 'ts I · ~ ~ ~:I ~ '~ ork has b~gun on MS. tht:
campus hterary mngaune, nnd
tentahvt• pubhcatton dntc IS set
for May I. Tom Kavany, fresh
man philosophy maJOr, has been
clected editor: Zo' Mumaw, fresh
man t?lem~ntary ~ducntion maJor,
assistant t..'<htor.: and Cynthan
Robertson, lr~shman el~mcn tary
educat1on mn)ot·, render. Eckhnrdt, curr<;ntl~· m the ar
my, 1S a member of Stgma Phi
Epsilon frntemuy and grnauated
m psychology m 1957 nnd rc
\umed to LC the fall semester for
graduate work on ' nnnuo ~altonwJde n majority vote. pettltons for St..>e-
stoppcd at ~C \\ ednesday, rctaty wtll become m•ailable m
r .. hrnnr-v 26 from ~ to 4 p.m. They I S\t•ad.
the _problem . of ''Kt>ep· The new conslllUtton calls f .
th1 Peace m the Mtddle E11Sl." the secretary to b\! elected fro';:,
mot m Scolt7. lounge. w1thin the senate.
tlleJ~iews Due Deadline for ftlmg pettllons
lnkr• 1ews a\ atlablc next week will be extended to Wednesday if
the placemen t olftce Cor 1 the cons{itution is approved, nc-
.nror mt•n and women und grnd-cord!ng to Peggy Mahoney, \'ICC
arc Immigration and Nat-~ president
Service on Tuesday • If approved, the senatorial sys-
• I • • T. Grant stores, Wednesday, I tc~ ~vtll replace the present corn-
U.S. Navy Women's recruit- mrsstoner· type of student gov-
" tt"l'n Thursday ernment immcdta tely. It provides
uu1.vuncements on Sale
~· k of March 24 throu1 h
IS the only time when seniors
buy their graduation an
lUliCt'ments. The announce ments
•11 l.>n OT' c;all' at the book .. torc.
Readies Dance
Rt o Om( ~u fraternity
present its dance, ''Orll'ntal
wuu," from 9 p.m. to 12 mid
Saturday, March 29. in the
The dance, which is infor
wtll cost $1.50 a couple. Each
fraternity has bt•cn in
to sponsor a princess and
will be provided by the for three senators from each closs.
All student body offtccs would
b~comc cll'('tive except that of
secretary.
Students scekinl! senatorial of
ftccs must have a 2.35 GPA whilc
those seckmg other student body
offices must have a 2.5 GPA. All
elected officials must maintain a
2.0 while in office.
New Community Chorus
To Rehearse Tuesday
The first rehearsal ot tht! new
LC community chorus, which is
being organized to read large ac
companied choral works, will be
Due Thursday hdd Tuesday, March 25, under
Nn••al Reserve OUicl r Rc-direction of Dr. Reinhard Pauly
h!ttir'" team will be: on campus and L Stanley Glarum of the
UO a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thurs-music faculty.
, March 27, in the coffec :;hop. Thl' singing group will be open
representatives will have the to any singer in the Portland
information on the oppor- area as well as to faculty, staff
f11U~~ ofCI!rcd to college mt•n and students of Lewis and Clark.
women for office training The group will rehearse in room
the compl ~tion of two or 12 of Evans from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
tars of collegiate trllinin11 c.l\ch Tucsdav
Dr. Anderson Presents 3rd Lenlen Meditation
John Andcn;on. colllgl' chapl ~ m, \\til prc.sent th~ th1rd m h1s
of lenten chapel mcditat ions: "The Grand Inquisitor," m
we st-c God"s JUdgment in the cross and lls condemnation
the religious lenders who arl' chosen to proclaim His word.
a situation is a pC:I cnniol problem as contemporary as to-
shower, but it ha& received cla~<>lc treatment in "The Grand
~-•mr, " a chapter in Dostoevskt'c:; The Brothers Karamazov.
faculty leade1 chost.>n for the ·~en ice 1s Or Robert Dusenbery,
professor of Engllsh. Juniol' Lee Irwin student leader, is
1Jrn11an of the chapel committee lhts sem<·stcr The chapel choir
be d1rected by Joan Phillips in "Praise We Sing to Thee" by
Colleen Mt:lott, organist, will play for the service Religious Worker
Gains Coed Title
CAROL NOLL
February Coed
Carol Noll has been chosen
coed o! the month by the A WS
council Cor her outstanding work
as CO·<"hainnan of rclig1on-in-life
week. Carol says, however , that
her work is not finished as she
slt 11 must plan for one more
speaker before the end of the
semester. Anyone interested an workmg
on the magazme 1s mv1tcd to nt
tend meetmgs nt 12 noon on TUl.'S~
day and Thursday downstatrs in
the commons. Tuesday meetings
arc for readmg of contributions,
and Thursday mectmgs for bust
ness.
Those interested m contrtbut
mg to .MS may leovc thetr poems,
e.;says or short stones in box
502. Contributions must be m by
April 10. -
Speakers Place High
In Linfield Competition
The Lev 1s and Clut k o;peech
group were finalisls in five
events during the recent speech
meet nl Linfield college.•.
Beverly Mark placed third in
the alter-dinner spcalung for wo
men. and Tom Speros placed
third in lhe after-dinner speak
ing for men. Jack Sumner was a
!inalt!'ll m impromptu speaking,
and Sandra fQtl1fC and Phyllis
Holhda\' were finalists in Jnter
pr\.•live reading.
The next speech meet will be
un on campus debate against
Stanford 1-Iarch 26. New Reserve Library
Features Self-Service
\\ h th• Oi)tntn6 01 tht. .l(.. ,.
reser\'e llbrar.y, Monday, l\larch
17, the old snack shack to8k on a
new look. The nt:w hbrary, w1th
a shelf space of 500 feet, hns a
• • max1mum capacny of 2400 vol-
umes
lt was designed with the stu
dent m mind. The librarv wlll • gtve the studt!nt the oooortumtv
to use the sell-service method of
obtmrung books. The ne\1.' resenc
librory, as pointed out by Dr.
Tomhnson. as not a modem h
brary -but one able to o:erve
more people fnster.
It w1ll be open from 8 a.m to
2:30 p.m. for reading, and books
may be checked out afler 2:30
p.m. Before 2:30 books mav be -charged to lhe student for two
hours onh·. •
Tryouts to Beqin Monday
Tr f.· '01. · o B und. :sho~. · ,
outs will be held at 3 p.m. Mon
day, March 24, in spct.>ch arts 20.
Jt waU be n varwty-lype shO\\'
composed of comedy acts, dane"
rouunes, mngic acts, nnd smg
ers. Pt Kappa Delta. speech hon
orary, as sponsorin g 1L The rt~nson for this is that the
religious aclivHies committee is
trying out a plan of religious
emphasis through cl\apels, convo
cations and classes instead or String Quartet to Perform During Music Hour
only during religion-in-life week. A pretty brownettc from Clat- Members of th( t m 'n I b l l rccted by Dr. R"l hwd Paulv
skanie, Carol is an element:li'y will present the 'Mat"t'h 27 Music hour m E\•ans music buildinc a·t
education major. She hopes to 12:!5 p.m.
teach in the Portland area after Diane Carlson, Vlohn. KDnm Olson, viohn, Harold L \\\ . ~nee,
graduation. She has already com-cello, and Hany Nelson, cello, wall perform parts of the Schubert
pleted her student teaching at '·Quintet " and tht.· fina mo\'ement of Debussy's •·string Qu utt-t."
Capitol hill grade school. These student ~ plus other membl·rs of ensemble eToups will jom
Het· activilic . includt member- tht.> L~?wis and Clnrk Madngol singers m a pro!n"..tm ol the Ccntrnl
ship 10 Theta Knppa sorority and Prt:sbyt~rian chut"t'h on Sunday e,·ening, March ~3
SOEA Carol b secretllry-treas- Included m theil· plogram will be the Bu.·tehude "Cantatn." "S~o:v~
urn of Erodelphtan and presi-en LaH Words" by Heinrich Schutt nnd n group oi spnng madtu 1..
dent oC Ruth Odell hall and was Soloists mcludt• Wilbur Jcmscn, trumpet , and Myunr Soon Woo.
rehRious achvities commissioner I soprano smging the J03rd Psalm in a musical setting \:Omposed by
last year. Robert Stolue, p1ano instructor. tHE PIONEER LOG friday. March 21, ltst
Page Two "BIG BROTHER " GUIDES TOUR
The editors of MS haYc announced that they are auning
fo1 a M~w 1 release date for the campus literary magazine.
• The magazine has recei\'ed much praise and much criticisnl
in the past. both of which it will probably receive this
spring also.
The editors ha,·e an array of pt oblems to face. Fin:l, the
magazine is supposed to appear c~~.·h semester-fall term
has passed, so we look to the ~pt·ing and arc promised an
MS. But this should not be considered a shortcommg. The
magazmc should appear only when the erlitor~ have what
they feel is a suWcient quantity of qunhtv mnterinl for
publication .
Second, contributions are needed. Not simply half-baked
ideas on paper. but polished, thought-provoking material.
This material can be in varied forms-poetry. ~hart stories,
cntical analysis-but it should be of good htet·ary quahty. so
that the reader can sense the expression of feeling that the
writer has put forth. Contributions in the past ha\'c been
many, but the majority have been rejected due to improper
handling of the subJect trite or obJectionable material and
for other reasons.
lndividual style is admired, but style should not rule out
the useage o[ good English. The editors must inform the
w1·iters of the rules for copy presentation for consideration
Thirdly, a staff is needed. A board goes over the contri
buted manuscripts and selects which are to be used. Readers
must then copyread them for grammatical errors and for
thought continuity. A point past editors ha,•e expressed is
that staff members should not be allowed to contribute ma-
terial Choristers Travel, Find Laughs With Coffee Cups, Buse1
One laugl1 after 1mothcr.'' was
lh~ way the annual choit· tour
wn" dcscnbcd by Charhc llltl·
dot-s, busmess manRgcr nnd chap·
t:'ronc.
The tour. called ''on,• of lh~
most suc~\'ss ful" by Director L.
Stnnley Glarum, was ht~hlighll•d
by many amu:;ing cvl'nts. In one
oi the bus:;es n sicn rNldmg "Big
Brother h Watchmg You'' wns
posted over n ptcturc of Glnrum.
The other bus had the same sign,
only the first "r'' in brotht•t wns
left out
Approaclung Virgmia City,
Nevada, the number one bus took
a wrong road and stall('d on thl'
way up a steep grade. The hus·
kicr choir members had to push
the bus up the hill, while the
other members walked th~ rest
of the wav to town. • On the la!'it leg of the tour. the
sprmg which tetums the gas ped
al to normal position broke on
one of the buses. E\'ery ttm..:
'Winged Victory'
Lost Wings Too dravct Bob Watson lned to sh1lt Ncvndn "com dcvtcc" and won,
hl' had to lean over and raise jackpot o! $20
the pedal by hand. Wilson stop· The intc• mtsston enlt•rlni nrne:u
pcd an Th~ Dalll•S and straight· -Dorothy Wymon•, Don Pnlrne:
cnt d n wtrt• coat hangl'T whkh he the Mounshincrs and the qunna
fnstcnl'd to the pcdnl and "lash--made n big hit with high schQrJ
cd" to hts knee with a rtbbon. students at daytime programs.
From lhl•n on he wa~ rapidly The tout· n•nlly beg~n with U.
grahbmg wn e o•· gear shift as hrst coffee stop aL n drive ·tn West
dl•tnnndt·d, with a look of g1•im of llood River und ended at tbt
dcteunmallon. same place with l4 final co!itt
Snndy Davidson . sophomore slop. The choir gave a cbonJ
r~ n g It 5 h IOB]Or, experimented Sl'l t•nadt' to the I'Csnurant pc~
wtth n tlun Scotch dime and a luel.
Experience in Student Office Hard
By Don Pinnock
"If I'm dtct• d" and vote for"
are phrases that will soon be
echoing from htll and dale around
our campus. Springtime brings
not only hayfevcr but also politi
cal activity. We who have been
m the midst of student govern·
mcmt thts year are beginning to
clt:'nn up our desks and Jinish
our pt ograms but though our
terms are about over the exper
Ience that we ha,·e gained will
forever be utilized.
For those of you who might be employee ~ suggesllons are
ing listened to more and
and the snme is true in lh<! fi~
of student government in tls n;
lationship with college a~
trations.
For those of you who aren
interested at all. please reor
sidcr your /feelings; the
you spend tn this pursuit it
gteat reward m t~elf Nol
docs a person grow m m<ttwitr
and outlook, but his educalior.;,
procPss at college is
in a ~rand manner.
A Letter .••
Dear LC Rally Squad.
Tie these j,omts togethcr-iliat there be no specified pub
lication deadline in e:'\:cess of one per year, that contribu
tions be of good quality. both in a literary and grammatical
sense, yet creative and that a dependable staff be selected.
• The magazine's appearance, if altered, might create more Halfway through a hamburgl'r. t h mking sl.'l'iously of runnmg for
Beverly Mark, freshman PI e-sem· nn office, please ser1ously consid
inary major, disco\'ered that she er the demand!l that will be made
was sitting on a once whole, now of you and your t.lme. However.
~hattered winged victory speech the training vou will receive is
troph~ She had placed the trophy irr<!placcable . Student govern
behind her for safe keeping. ment is no longer merely an han-
Beverly had won second place or but is rapidly becoming an oc
m the girls division of n!ter din-cupation with professional im·
ner speaking tn the recent speech plications. There are numerous
tournament m Tacoma, Washing- conventions, ,. a rio us clearing
ton-Be,·erly also went to the houses, and scads of letters from
!ina1s of tl ~.: oratorical contest other schools seeking improve-I '~a~ conctrned but 'HY
py to receive your lellcr
the unsportsmanhke behavior
the part of the Lmficld stuclls:·
body at the game. We too
deeply shocked by our studer.~
incentive to writers and more general mterest. If the co\'er
were of standard glossy magazine covering as other campus
literary magazines are. instead of a cheap paper binding, il
might sell better. lf the magazine were published by a
printer so that the paper quality and readability were irre
proachable, more people would be interested, both contrib-
u Lors and purchasers.
Suppose the art theatres, the art and literary guilds, the
music associations and concert bureaus were approached for
general ad,·ertisements--herc would be a new source of
I~cvenue, a way to better the magazine and to draw more
public mteresl and praise.
MS could be made into a true magazine, presenting more
to its readers, drawing more in return and yet could main
tain its present quality, perhaps e\'en improving upon it,
whfie surely increasing its circulation and valuableness to
the college.
the nebbish joins a choir
when you really gi,·e people a dmncc Uwyre awfully mce. 1ve
heard that people are no darn good (only they dont say dam but 1
wont say what they !'eally say bC'CSUSC nebbi5hes dont swear boy) Tom Speros, freshman speech ments in their proccedures and
arts majo1 won first place in the structures.
mens divis1on of atter dinner It has often been said that why
speaking, also at Tacoma. Some run for office, nothing is accom·
twenty colleges sent a total of plished anyway. This is only true
200 stud~nts to the meet. in the f:1ct that you are limited
Donna Sarrett went to the in time. The adrnirustration 1s
~em1-finals in interpretive read-\ always intercsled in what the
mg. students arc dotng. In business,
From the Writer's Desk with Bill Henderson
Eminent Senator Probes Bubbles
Much r as b E.n said latch <~.bout •
bubbles, not. the kind that we
blow from old corn cob pip<!s, but
bubbles over swimmmg pools.
Swunming pool bubbles have
been toptc of dtscussions around
campus, both with the ardent
swimming fans that would like to
swtm the year nround and those
individuals that never swam
and never will. Certamly we
can lend a.n ear to both sides, but
for a clearer view on the subject,
we have contacted the eminent
spokesman and authority on all
campus subjects, Senator Regin
ald Stinnock. p ·nt• rs and mill \\Orkers may en
sue.
Ne..'Xl, ii the stucture were de
signed with the lines of an ob
servatory, many unsuspecting as·
trology majots might get dunked
if they were to attempt use of
a building that looks like some
thmg they would habituate. Mv
personal idea would be lo hav~
the bubble constructed of stain-
11.'.Ss steel. with wood supports
to satisfy the desires of local tim
ber interests, and to rnake an ex
cuvalion opposite the pool in
which the bubble could be placed,
upsidedown, to function as an
e:~Ctra pool during the warm sumNot thirty minutes after
mg your letter, we were scbel
uled to have our monthly
dent-faculty administrati\'c
mitt£'c meeting. At that time
faculty, being deeply
by the student action at the
questioned us about posstble PI
vcmt1ve achon for lhc futurt
took the hberty of showing
your letter and they fell
your accusations were
correct. 1 wholeheartedly a~
with them. We do realize th •
"real problem'' exhibited
at the game and we are
ashamed of our makonducL
We have taken steps to
sure that our conduct at
evening's game wtth Willarn
will be flawless. I have gtvcr
yell squad your letter for ·
personal perusal and consid
hon. They are to act in tbt
pactty of building spirit at
night's game and to qucnd
unsportsmanlike conduct.
stdes this I have seen key IT
bcrs of some or our living
on campus lo havt• them ac·
~he voice of -porsmanship to
groups. }{artness.
h.fe. In
f{orkshop. he
1 new chape
on MaTch
Shov
Ollv
•Hamlet" wi
p.m. Monda)
or Evans ml
Bill ~
hell5
QUICK I
Time fot
CH E
to fred M
but thC!y nrc. the reason 1 know tS that the chotr
dt.rector let me JOin a.nd td neYer ,., en hnd smg
mg lessons. i like to sing. its fun and then those
big beauhful songs they smg make me ft.>el all
slithery 1nside ~·ou know-kmd o! hkc the feel
me when you make a wish on a star. tn«.:bbtt:hcs
have their own specta1 star. its a little lopstded one
all fuzzy around the edg~ that sits all by 1tsclf
m a corner of the sky-some people dont even Senatot Stinnock took th1s is·
sue into ca1·eiul consideration and
made the following commen t.
"My dear students, faculty mem·
bers. neighbors and potential
I donors, after carefully weighing
the situation that bothers the
minds of aU concerned with the
issue of the pool and its bubble, mer months.
"Now, about financing the pro
ject. which is a major topic for
discussion, I would disagree with
those that want to start a campus
lottery, or with tholie that sug
gest we sell shSJ·es in Dean How·
ard's hearse. I would suggest stu-1 am glad that you ha\'e
your tdeas as forceful as
did. It made us evaluate a
farther our code of conducl. 1
think it is a star.) ~.-r.
the first song 1 JOlDeQ right in just as loud a
a could and a loud voice is one thing u nebbish docs nave. it must
hove bc>en real good-or something-bccaust' everybody l!.lse stop
ped sangmg and looked at me. the director looked, too and pretty
oon 1 qu1t smgmg. 1ts kind of cmbarrassmg to sing all by yourself
an :!11ont of a big choir--esptcially if yout a nPbbish nebbishes
arc naturally shy anyway. •
one day we were gonna go on c::hotr tow and th1s btg bus came
lo taltc us but that bus company sent n ·wrong one-at least i
thought 1t dtd 60 i sent the bus back. gee it didnt even have a piano
on 1t. U1e choar was sort of mad for a while but J guess they got ov~r
tl cause they didnl talk to me any more-at ~n.
at was an awful lot of fun singing in the choir. i really wanted
to tay m but somebody had to watch the music oHtcc and i guess
i can do at better thiin anyone cl5c-thats what th~~ dtrflctot· said
:and he sure knO\\ a Jot about mu.sic. i dont kuow much-about mu
te s mean-well rcaiJy not much about anything but am going to
lear.n a lot and th(;_n when someone els~ con watch the office i can
smg n the chotr again. they sure liked my singmg though. anyway
i guess they did. they listened awfully hard and one of them cried
a little. B. M.
• ,
• I have come to the conclusion
that the question is a good one.
Yes. it is worthy or a senous in
vestigation to determine whether
it ts a good idea and if funds
could be made available for its
construction if it is decided upon.
"F1rst, the idea seems like an
interesting, but debatable sub
ject. Persons in favor o! the bub
ble have shown enough interest,
e\·en to inquiring into the type
construction most suitable. How·
ever, some oC the method!': do not
agree with my ideas on design
and' construction. For instance,
if the bubble were made of plas
tic, we would have the lumber-• men of the state adversely affect~
ed and a general strike of car-dent taxes including poll tax,
auto tax. exam tax, pedestrian
tax and ivy league tax. Also, ad
mission charges to cafeterias, rest
rooms and parking lots. This
could could be an excellent choice
of accumulating money for other I know that our relations
future with Lewis and
will return to the highly
ly basis of the past. I hope
you will pass this letter
Don Pinnock and tell him
WI.' arc very emabarrasscd
our conduct and we are str:
to improve this situation.
Thanks again for your ""''
useful purposes which will cet·-cning note. 'Big Man 0
treats the gt
itrit.h charm
tainly be pr'oposcd if the bubble Fred Miniftc
project becomes a reality.'' President, ASLC have _;...._ ___ .:..._.::.:.:.:.::..:.::..:... __ ,!_ _ __::..:.:.::.:..:.::~.:.==.:..- IIIOJpulaJ • Jm
~-----tr.'~-~~
orttclul r•ublleut!On or: tht• ABIIOclr~l\'11 t; udtnt of r. .... \ls r.nrl
leg<• l'uull~5het.l weekly during thu coll•·t;a )'•ILr. Subl!crh•lloll
p(r ye •r.
r~ntl'red ae second class matter !lt U "·Post Otflc••, Portlnnd,
md•·r a.ct ot .M:u-ch 8, 187!).
• -Coke. Put iJ
BoHle
1 March 21. 1958
Dr. Odell Accepts Cross for Chapel
)
MORGAN S. OdelJ. pres1dent. accepts a band-made cross from
Hartness. husband of Helen Hartness. associate professor of
We. In addahon to tho cross whacb Hartness made in
.,.orkthop. he presented a passbook opening a savmgs account
a new chapel fund. Tho presentation was made at the chapel
on March 6.
Showing Due
Ohvacr s product ic-n
·Hamlet" will be shown nt
i p.m. Monday, in th-, auditor
of Evans music hall. -------: Reed Professor to Speak
Dt Aalhur Lavt nnore pro!e .•
sor of chemistry al Reed college,
wtll dtscuss "Halling Nuclear
Weapon Testtng'' at 11 a.m. Tues
day m the recttaJ hall of Evans.
01. LewJs Thayer. professor of
chemistry, will moderate the iCS·
• S!On. THE PIONEER LOG Page Three
Fraternities ........ 1ose Rush
Frntcrmty ru hmg IS over nnd Karls, '60, to BtU Pointer, '58,
·12 men h:.vc prefen ed foa tbe was announced rccenUy. A June
fJvc fraternities on campus. wedding is planned .
Richnrd Wollsinger has been j Potlt Pncc, '58, wall morncd to
plctlged by Alphu Rho O~ega. Bob Spicher, fonn~r LC stud£'nt
Thl' pledges Cor Knppo Pht Al-1 presently 10 the navy.
phu arc: LL"onard Dahl, Wtlliam
George, Brnory E. Ht~milton. Tom Julie Burke, '61. was married
Hopd, Nick Lewis, Stuart Lind-to Pat O'NeaL '58, March 8 in
quist, Michut•l McCnr thy and Clatskanie,
Ktn1~ Schneider Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, tl!lcphone
Lambda Ph1 Epsilon's pledge operator, left at 11:35 a.m. S<~l
cla.ss includes: Iver Egland. urday, March 8, on u Pan Amcr
R.ichard Hart. Ron Hubbs, John ican night to Honolulu, Hawaii.
Loy. Peter Nordeen and Herbert She went with a friend to spend
Starr. a vacation. They will be gone Cor
<;1gmn Pht Epsilon hns pledged 3 weeks.
Bnon Aldnch, Dack Arnold, Gary The annual aprmg alumni
Baker, Olhe Batdorf, Bob Blair, luncheon will be held at 12 noon.
Phil Bradley. Bill Culp, Ray
Elliot, Dave Folsom, Wayland
Henry, Jim Hickman, Ed Lanni
gan, Dave Olsen, Clarke Packel
Ulg, George Range, Bill SendleFriday, March 21 at the lmportal
hotel. It wtU be held aga1n thu
year in conjunction with the Ore·
gon Education assoeaation confer-
back, Elton Sorenson 01ck Van ences.
Winkle, Monte Voight, Don Wel-Sandra Graven '60, became en
come, Hank Wilkins, John Wm-1 gaged to Jolly Ditzler, '60, Feb
lcrs and Harvey Zakour ruary 21. They plan to be married
Siqma Alpha Sigma c:ounts as m September
ita pledges: Arnold Aschwanden, Williard "Laddie" Mean, '58,
Coburn Frcor. Charles McGinnis , recently announced hh engage·
and David Paff. ment to Nancy Lu.thor, a fresh"TIE-TO-TOE"
For your school dance
and other aocial occa
siotU, "GO FORMAL
-GO CROMWELL."
You'lllook your best in
Cromwell formal wear
featuring 19S8 dinner
jackei.S in newest St)'les
a.nd colors including
ambauador red, san
junn ailver. pastel blue,
white lllld black. AU
acceuories, ·'tie-to
toe. ·• Largest stoclc in
Northwest. OWU"Illlteed
fit. Cleaner fresh. At
tractive J"eot.a.l prices.
School function• a
specialty. Resct'YC ea.r\)1. • Bill Martes
Shell Service The engagE'men t of Sandra man at Oregon State college. Th&~
~------------......_ ____ ....;;.... ___ , ____ ___,wedding is planned for late sum- For 1ports and casual wear-
IVY LEAOUE SHIRTS
PENDLETON SHIRTS, JACKETS
TOWNE & KING SWEATERS
QUlCK SERVICE
Time for Anti-Freeze"
CH 6-S026 PIZZERIA
CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Get-Togethe-rs
The Perfect Atmosphere at er.
Joanne Love, '58, was married
to Jim Dunn. '58, at 8 p.m., March
8, at the Umversity Park Baphst
parsonage . Leroy Livermore, '58,
was the best man and Mrs. Bette
Renas, sister of the bride, was O~n Mo11doy ond friday 'Til 9 r.Al
to Fred Meyer on Barbur 3606 SW Bar bur Blvd. CA 7-9266
\matron of honor. A dinner at the
Three Star Restaurant follo\\"ed
the ceremony.
,.... " • • ,.... .....
I I
•Big Man On Campus-yea man I He
treats the gals to Coke. Who can compete
'"~u charm like that. So 1f you're 6'0"
a little underweight, remember-you
""'''t have to be a football hero to be
popular. Just rely on the good taste or -..... • •
Drink
@IE~ .. .. . .. . ..
~ke. Put in a big supply todayl
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Colo Company by
Pacific Coca·Cola BoHling Company
' •
I BOOKSTORE SALE
COST SALE
CREPE PAPER • • • • • • • pkg . .15
(Wt:'V< got enough in stock to paper the v.alls ol Palatme Manor!>
EXTENSION CORDS • • • • • • • .70
(K<·tp llne handy for the Proh. when they blow thear fuses.) .05 pkg.
.40
MAGNIFYING GLASSES • • • • • .85
<Genume lOxl Magnification-excellent for exammg rocks, flow~rs.
bed-bugs.)
LC ASHTRAYS • • • • • • • 2.39 .60
1.75 (These handsome articles \\t: "' quietly smuggled m before the
cigarette mach me came. We wish they could be smuggled out
as quieUy .•• )
STUFFED DOGS, CATS, DOLLS, ETC. • • The sky's the limit
(We got a carload purchase of these once we've still got a carlo d >
L~~~~ ~~iz!~~~~~ nov. .. that.Jack~e Gl~aso~'s o~ a dt!?,:~~ ~~ 45
have to sell it.) ~ •
MAR-KITS . . . . . . . . . 1.25 •
(Ogglt•-Goggle-Goo! Boy you can sure mess up your clothes
out this marking ink.)
PORT ABLE MENDING-KITS • • • • trymg
1.00
(Anne Lander ~ ad'\lased us to
the Journal now ) purchase thes~o. We've quit bu) inP
LC CORK COASTERS • • • • • set 1.00
lit doesn't matter what's in the glass-these thngs protect the
furniture.
MINIA TUBE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS •
(These can be carried in the pocket-suitable for angry
mothers, disturbed ~rl-friends, irate bosses, etc.)
fLASH LIGHT BATTERIES • • • • 3.00
\0 sl?·
.15
(A B·trncy Keep says-these are the besl blnshhght
the market.) flattertes on
LC SNAPSHOT ALBUMS • • • • • 1.50
(Now here's u dilly! Can't you jw;t pic~Ul·e yourself 50 ,years from
now with one of these and 25 gr'lndchildren.,") .50
.35
.50
1.00
.05
1.00 set
And that's only a few of the choice pieces of merchandise we have for you.
Even if you don't need anything come on up and watch the Scotsman cry
his eyes out as he "gives" these things away!!
' nday elee' Murch 24 8·4 P.M. Pape Four
• UfllOIS
~eason PIONEER LOG
LC Dribblers Drop One
In Overtime Struggle Fridny Mnrch 2l
Tlw PionecJ JUtUOr wu· ll) bnskNball team, conchcd bv
Jnn Gorldard, has ~..·nd t.'f.l 1ts best s~n on smc Hl51 b \\in-•
ning l1 of the 18 gnmes.
L, nrlmg the squad was c"nter Jnn Ryder '' ho eollected
275 points durmg thl' ~caso n for n 15 1lus p •r gnmc av~rnge.
R) d(•..r hit 82 f1eld go. ls and Ill frl'c t h\·ows fol' h1s tot:t l, The PIOilCl'r,s s ·ond hnlf effort collnpsed w~dncsd.l)
Jllght. .1\Inrch !i, ns Shnrkc.>) Ndson's PSC \'iktng .-•rnsed ,,
:!0-point de1tcit to l'lU:ih the li'i~tnen 79 to 7·t m an ovcnime
sll ugglc. Four Play-
AmongNW
Top Choi
l..t: \\ 1 nd f"lm k ploc
nt\.in on tlw 1 u~u11 NWc
t ion 1 Royt.>t McDnn 11)
up sl ~nd 1 nm honon; 11n
I. n •o Uog. r J<'lc ck :and
Duke f!Utnt cl lwnombh 1r.
Wh..:n Hogl'J Fleck wns lOJUJ'\'d
on UH' \'llt-silY· I\) d~.-..r mo\ cd up
10 !1H tl11• gop He played tN
mcndous ball m hiS rchcf roh: 'T'his Vikmg '' m put tht'm 111 the tlmd sl11t m the NA lA
district 2 tOUltHHm'nt and plnt.:cd I..C a. "low man on tlw
totem pole.'' F1rst lt:nm ch(IIC'~>!! \\l.'ft!
bud by .ruck H1lcy. l..hlft
Bodtlun I, Wlllum l•ttt•; M11x
on, Whtmnn: Jl•tn· jn\ vccs lHici o mosl t-rcdi tubl~
scns'm nnci should pln~:e .orne
men on thc \'nt, 1ty nc t sell· Aftl.!r til\ ' ·ct lit 111 !u l hul£ I
ShO\\ mg mul Wllh lh~ SCO["(• I'Cfld-II\ \\ tth U (llll'•And·OIIe uppOI•
ing 'll lo 21 ot mh.•rmJ 1on PSC tuully
'\ ent mlo lu.-:h gt:m led b) u .28-Two fouls by 1\tcDaniel wath 38 and hould suck wllh the lHC !:On.
boy nc~ t !:CO on-let's hope FINAL S1 A TIS TICS pomt eflort hy Johnn) W111t n; cconds nnd 12 '"cond~ ldl ndll
Freshman Seo.r~ s Well
FoliO\\ mg fl) dcr ''ere gunrds
Pete Word nnd Cnrl Rtoc, cnch f'G f'T Pf' Tpb Elton r1rcn on 0 2 2 Jnck Rtle.,)' tit d '' up, tJ8-oll,
Conrnd undholm 0 for Lhe Stntc1 \\ 1th 1 10 left In ' d tom mort' counh l'S lo th PSC'
lnll~ lo complete \he corm(!.
' t't ngmc hghU~ under 1 0
])Omts per ~nme W rd ptckcd
up n total of 169 pomls on 58
!tcld onls nnd 53 free throws
'' hilC' R1oc, n !re.shmnn. hil 69
from Ute floor . nd !!0 n1 the
chntJt~ lmc for hts tot.nl or 158
Dynes, MiUer Missed
M1Ssmg aftt r fmnls been usc
or cltoln Uc reasons w~ Dave
Dyne nnd Dick Mtll('r. BotJ1
boys v.e1c nverngmg better thnn
II pomts per gnanc E'en w1lh
the loss of Dync.>s :md l\flllt!r the Ed Knucler
D11l Ztlk
Mike 1\hllcr
Ron f»nulson
Chuck Nolte
Pnul Nys
G orgc Adom
Jock Wobag
D1('k M1lkr
Du\t 0\·nc • Carl R1cx
Pde Word
Jtm Jh•d1 r w
~am 4 4
1 ~ 4 rcgu1atton tum. It w n't until
4 ~
1~ the halfway mork in th< oHrttmP
7 7 1~ 21 pertod Utat Ute bo~ from the
10 12 24 Park blocks mned the 1 nd 7
12 2 1 26
)';' 72
39 81
40 96
2G 132 24 ~4
31 J9
29 38
51 30
60 17 17 137
tm 20 40 158
58 53 49 IGfl
82 lll 56 27fl
43!1 337 320 121 fi WJth 2 28 to go ln vctlnnc
Ro,get r1cd< hat n t '' o pomll r to
pul LC nhcnd !or tht l.i t tam~.
74 to 7~ Johnm Wmt rs ovu·-•
crunc LC's had a h~,; mk u held
goal nnd a Gift to s puttmg PSC
on top for good. 75 to 74
Fleck and Lnngos both had
chunces to Itt 1t up on frl..t• throws
but llCIIhcr om· made Ius fu'St
0 •
LC h1t 383 from the noor walh
Sl hats tor 81 nttempu Th~; Pao
nc<r'S h1t 12 l)f 22 frt throw tnc
PSC nm IJclund the Pnlnt me
haJI crew \\'Jth 371 on 26 !01 70
nLlunpts !rom tht floor Stntc hit
27 g.~Ct to e for· 32 tr:11 s
The rebound total was l!\'Cn nt
4!1-nll but Shorkey Nelson's back
bonr'ti lmlUlfl\\ kct-s had a bag c c1 '('
secuml hnll.
Inside Info
BY SKIP HART
SporJs Wrater
Hots oft to Kl1th Shroc:k, Ll'w-
1 ond Clark's sophomore grnp·
pier, \\ ho rPprest•ntcd Ius • dlOol
\\ t~ll down 111 Snn Jo::: >, Cahfor
mn, t\\ o Wet!k:s ago tn the Pa
cl!tc Con. t lntcrcollcgJnte w1e tl
ang m~t. He nabbed chnmplon-
lup honm by dcthromng Sun
D1cgo State's Isno Hoa1y~, who
wns the dcfcndmc htl holdct m
lhc ll5-pound dl''ision Shrock
~ ·Newberg lugh WI~stlcr, wns
one or f1' e Oregon till!! ~mbh'-•rs
who sparkled at the meN, the
other fout bemg divtdcd bclweun
Or£'gon St 11 and Oregon.
With thl' release o{ ~vory all
tar one will be able to find many
who dasagrec wtth the picks.
Probably th1s year's NWC soloc·
tlonli nro no oxeeption to the rule.
The first team as p1cked by vote
by the six conforonco coaches lJSts
Jack Riley. Linfiold and Ed Gros
senbaeher Wlllamotie. guards:
Vick Backlund, WillameUo and
Max Johnson, Whilman , for·
warda and Jerry Kalapus Pa·
cific. center. Conspicuous by hi,
•absence on tho coveted quintet is
LC flash Royce McDaniel. Me·
Daniel sparked tho Pioneers to an
8 7 Joogue mark and a he for
thll'd plaee.
Behind John Cobb's all-time record of 403 mph F an.1l latistics are in fo1 th~>
basketball season and a qu1ck
chnu.:c fmds McDanid and Ron
Langos out front in LC scormp
Wtlh 451 and 300 point-; re;,pcc
t1vcly. Langos, who blossomed
• tnto n scorer gradually, proved
A GENERAL PETROLEUM TEAM mvaluablt• for Proneer hoop plans
w1th hts vnrit.>ty of soCl under
hand tuff and two hand .d tucs.
-Behind events like Cobb's speed run
(whose record still stands after 10
years), the Gold Cup, Indianapolis
500, and practically every major
• • • engme competshon you can name,
stands a team of Mobil experts from
General Petroleum and its affiliates in
Socony Mobil.
That's why in its far llung opera
tions, General Petroleum uses college
trained men. For oil hunting-geolo
giots; producing and refining
chemists and engineers of all kinds.
Marketing and selling use business
majors, architectural engmee rs,
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 informati on about General
Petroleum see your college placement
dnector.
GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION
Headquarters, Los Angeles
f-r weslern •ffHI•te of Soeony Mobil,
• pion .. , In petroleum a lou 1866. Closest man to the two fire.
brand guards 1n total poinJs was
rohablo Cliff Shelton wUh 258.
Shelton and McDaniel. inc1den
tally. jomlly hold the season'
individual hagh·woter mark at 29
markers .
J1m Goddard put m a tint.' year
at the helm of the ~WIS and
Clark Jayvees as his club hustkd
to un ll-7 r<'cord, Tht> JUniOr Pto
nt t.'rs, the best Jflyvee club '"
81'\'t•n yeo~. were paced by .Ttm
Ryder who )r'd the squad in held
goals, fn!t' throws, points, 'lvcr
ugr-und r<'bounds. Pete Word
rmd C>11l Rice followed Ryder an
scoring from their guard 11lolS,
Dove Dynt•s ond Dick Mallet were
sconng threats also until th<:y
dropp1•d oct the team at the mtd
season mork . • PaclfJt:, und Edtl1~
l'l, W1llonwltc.
On th econcJ trmg w
Dnn 1 \\Lrl' B1ll M chtm
Cll ld Don Monrt, Colll-
10, Tom John . Wlllnm 1
Bob Bccl" 1 Wh1lmnn
Th Pwru•urs, b~ plnc1n
m~:n on l he l It ct 10n . cnr~ t
\.:d mo~ hoop It thnn o111 er dub m tlw Cli'CUH c·onf
co "hump10n . l.tn(H ld nn11
l.nn .tc, put thn.l: llH'n ~
thr Jun.
McOnnH l, stt: ndy m h1
11/.! nil <'ason loug, wos
111 tht poutt 1 ac wht-n tint
ulnl1onq \\t'rt: m w1th 2ut
and ,, 111 fh· 17 4 m Cl acl' 11
JH pp~rf>d tht• hotlp hlJ a
!-;hOtltinl.( pt rccnt(lgt • fnnn Lh!
ns h cr. ruu ci !lfl ou L or 2
tl'mpt •
ROYCE McDANIEL
Second Toam Selocbon
The "lnbulous lrosh wns
25 points out of lhc top ten
PI oduccrs on the Pnc1ftc
trmllng Oregon State's grca
ward. Davt> Cnmbt•e, for the
spot by cctting -iti I mnrke
the LC scnl>on.
Johnny Dukes and Roger
were b<lth hagh on the :rei:::
mg totals, Dukts plncect
With a 11.2 rt'lJic\'(' n'l•·r•n~.,~ ~
Fleck was t'\'l:'nth
Flcc.k nl o "'ns u top mo
from lht• dwrily strapc. :r..
nmth an th1s c!Pparlml nl
773.
ALADDIN
Plufo
A Vd1t wath Pablo OS
e
Dr.
nil eo
15
c
n.
Du
N
Eu~
bas
Hooc
Seve
be
lee
'
1
n
Pal
lri
tl
Hf!SG Mahoney
AliD CLARK COLLEGE
PorUand, Oregon Friday, March 21, 1958 hi Delta Kappa
Awards Eckhardt
Myron Eckhardt. graduate tu
dcnt from Lc\\."15 and Clark, \\a
announced ns the wmner of th
DR. REUBEN G. GUSTAVSON fi!Lh annual Phi Delta Knppj i.!WDrd thts mommg at. 7:30 m
To Speak !vfonday the Mnllory hoteL The award
News in Brief
Returns to Work
\\ ' tn d Rouse, dJr• t 11 of de
is back on campus
mg a two month's ubscnce
bEc<tus' · "1 'l heart attack. Council to Extend Petition Deadline
Up~ _n Voters' Approval of Constitution
PetitiOns for the ne.wly created Cnmpntgnmg for student body DJ·. Gustavson was chancello r prcs.:ntauon for men m educa
of the Untversily of Nebraska un-liOn, was m connection w1th the
td 1953. He has also been a pro-annual Oregon EducatiOn as o
ressor and pte.sident of the Colo-ctntion convention.
rado Agricultural college and 1 The award, presented each year
vice pres 1dc~t and dean of focul- IS based on ncad(!IIliC sumdmg.
t1es at the Untverstty of Chtcago. 3.00 CP:J or better carrying at least
plus extenst\'c ~.;xpcnence v; 1th 6 hours m educat10 n; rcs1dcncc ,
government sc1cnuhc g1·oup . rectptent must have two semes-
12 senatorial posnions will be offtccs wtll be the week of March
awulnble Monday in the student 31 through Apnl 3. General dec
body office 1f the student body t10ns \!;JIJ be Mondny nnd Tu"
\'otcs opproval of the rcVlsed con-day, Apnl 7 nnd 8, wtth the rur
~\~i~t sttlution on today's ballot. If Uu~ orr Thursday anti Fnday, Apn :'or · ·· rnl years Pr..:std( nt ters at LeWis and, Clark, clas
he must be a senior or grnduat
tudent; achvtties. me.mbcrshJp m
the SOEA, and pea;onal tnuts
character and orgamzmg abtltty MS Starts Work
On Spring Issue
Pomt discussion new conslltuhon does not _,c,·v • 10 and 11. 'ts I · ~ ~ ~:I ~ '~ ork has b~gun on MS. tht:
campus hterary mngaune, nnd
tentahvt• pubhcatton dntc IS set
for May I. Tom Kavany, fresh
man philosophy maJOr, has been
clected editor: Zo' Mumaw, fresh
man t?lem~ntary ~ducntion maJor,
assistant t..'<htor.: and Cynthan
Robertson, lr~shman el~mcn tary
educat1on mn)ot·, render. Eckhnrdt, curr<;ntl~· m the ar
my, 1S a member of Stgma Phi
Epsilon frntemuy and grnauated
m psychology m 1957 nnd rc
\umed to LC the fall semester for
graduate work on ' nnnuo ~altonwJde n majority vote. pettltons for St..>e-
stoppcd at ~C \\ ednesday, rctaty wtll become m•ailable m
r .. hrnnr-v 26 from ~ to 4 p.m. They I S\t•ad.
the _problem . of ''Kt>ep· The new conslllUtton calls f .
th1 Peace m the Mtddle E11Sl." the secretary to b\! elected fro';:,
mot m Scolt7. lounge. w1thin the senate.
tlleJ~iews Due Deadline for ftlmg pettllons
lnkr• 1ews a\ atlablc next week will be extended to Wednesday if
the placemen t olftce Cor 1 the cons{itution is approved, nc-
.nror mt•n and women und grnd-cord!ng to Peggy Mahoney, \'ICC
arc Immigration and Nat-~ president
Service on Tuesday • If approved, the senatorial sys-
• I • • T. Grant stores, Wednesday, I tc~ ~vtll replace the present corn-
U.S. Navy Women's recruit- mrsstoner· type of student gov-
" tt"l'n Thursday ernment immcdta tely. It provides
uu1.vuncements on Sale
~· k of March 24 throu1 h
IS the only time when seniors
buy their graduation an
lUliCt'ments. The announce ments
•11 l.>n OT' c;all' at the book .. torc.
Readies Dance
Rt o Om( ~u fraternity
present its dance, ''Orll'ntal
wuu," from 9 p.m. to 12 mid
Saturday, March 29. in the
The dance, which is infor
wtll cost $1.50 a couple. Each
fraternity has bt•cn in
to sponsor a princess and
will be provided by the for three senators from each closs.
All student body offtccs would
b~comc cll'('tive except that of
secretary.
Students scekinl! senatorial of
ftccs must have a 2.35 GPA whilc
those seckmg other student body
offices must have a 2.5 GPA. All
elected officials must maintain a
2.0 while in office.
New Community Chorus
To Rehearse Tuesday
The first rehearsal ot tht! new
LC community chorus, which is
being organized to read large ac
companied choral works, will be
Due Thursday hdd Tuesday, March 25, under
Nn••al Reserve OUicl r Rc-direction of Dr. Reinhard Pauly
h!ttir'" team will be: on campus and L Stanley Glarum of the
UO a.m. to 3 p.m. on Thurs-music faculty.
, March 27, in the coffec :;hop. Thl' singing group will be open
representatives will have the to any singer in the Portland
information on the oppor- area as well as to faculty, staff
f11U~~ ofCI!rcd to college mt•n and students of Lewis and Clark.
women for office training The group will rehearse in room
the compl ~tion of two or 12 of Evans from 6:30 to 8 p.m.
tars of collegiate trllinin11 c.l\ch Tucsdav
Dr. Anderson Presents 3rd Lenlen Meditation
John Andcn;on. colllgl' chapl ~ m, \\til prc.sent th~ th1rd m h1s
of lenten chapel mcditat ions: "The Grand Inquisitor," m
we st-c God"s JUdgment in the cross and lls condemnation
the religious lenders who arl' chosen to proclaim His word.
a situation is a pC:I cnniol problem as contemporary as to-
shower, but it ha& received cla~<>lc treatment in "The Grand
~-•mr, " a chapter in Dostoevskt'c:; The Brothers Karamazov.
faculty leade1 chost.>n for the ·~en ice 1s Or Robert Dusenbery,
professor of Engllsh. Juniol' Lee Irwin student leader, is
1Jrn11an of the chapel committee lhts sem<·stcr The chapel choir
be d1rected by Joan Phillips in "Praise We Sing to Thee" by
Colleen Mt:lott, organist, will play for the service Religious Worker
Gains Coed Title
CAROL NOLL
February Coed
Carol Noll has been chosen
coed o! the month by the A WS
council Cor her outstanding work
as CO·<"hainnan of rclig1on-in-life
week. Carol says, however , that
her work is not finished as she
slt 11 must plan for one more
speaker before the end of the
semester. Anyone interested an workmg
on the magazme 1s mv1tcd to nt
tend meetmgs nt 12 noon on TUl.'S~
day and Thursday downstatrs in
the commons. Tuesday meetings
arc for readmg of contributions,
and Thursday mectmgs for bust
ness.
Those interested m contrtbut
mg to .MS may leovc thetr poems,
e.;says or short stones in box
502. Contributions must be m by
April 10. -
Speakers Place High
In Linfield Competition
The Lev 1s and Clut k o;peech
group were finalisls in five
events during the recent speech
meet nl Linfield college.•.
Beverly Mark placed third in
the alter-dinner spcalung for wo
men. and Tom Speros placed
third in lhe after-dinner speak
ing for men. Jack Sumner was a
!inalt!'ll m impromptu speaking,
and Sandra fQtl1fC and Phyllis
Holhda\' were finalists in Jnter
pr\.•live reading.
The next speech meet will be
un on campus debate against
Stanford 1-Iarch 26. New Reserve Library
Features Self-Service
\\ h th• Oi)tntn6 01 tht. .l(.. ,.
reser\'e llbrar.y, Monday, l\larch
17, the old snack shack to8k on a
new look. The nt:w hbrary, w1th
a shelf space of 500 feet, hns a
• • max1mum capacny of 2400 vol-
umes
lt was designed with the stu
dent m mind. The librarv wlll • gtve the studt!nt the oooortumtv
to use the sell-service method of
obtmrung books. The ne\1.' resenc
librory, as pointed out by Dr.
Tomhnson. as not a modem h
brary -but one able to o:erve
more people fnster.
It w1ll be open from 8 a.m to
2:30 p.m. for reading, and books
may be checked out afler 2:30
p.m. Before 2:30 books mav be -charged to lhe student for two
hours onh·. •
Tryouts to Beqin Monday
Tr f.· '01. · o B und. :sho~. · ,
outs will be held at 3 p.m. Mon
day, March 24, in spct.>ch arts 20.
Jt waU be n varwty-lype shO\\'
composed of comedy acts, dane"
rouunes, mngic acts, nnd smg
ers. Pt Kappa Delta. speech hon
orary, as sponsorin g 1L The rt~nson for this is that the
religious aclivHies committee is
trying out a plan of religious
emphasis through cl\apels, convo
cations and classes instead or String Quartet to Perform During Music Hour
only during religion-in-life week. A pretty brownettc from Clat- Members of th( t m 'n I b l l rccted by Dr. R"l hwd Paulv
skanie, Carol is an element:li'y will present the 'Mat"t'h 27 Music hour m E\•ans music buildinc a·t
education major. She hopes to 12:!5 p.m.
teach in the Portland area after Diane Carlson, Vlohn. KDnm Olson, viohn, Harold L \\\ . ~nee,
graduation. She has already com-cello, and Hany Nelson, cello, wall perform parts of the Schubert
pleted her student teaching at '·Quintet " and tht.· fina mo\'ement of Debussy's •·string Qu utt-t."
Capitol hill grade school. These student ~ plus other membl·rs of ensemble eToups will jom
Het· activilic . includt member- tht.> L~?wis and Clnrk Madngol singers m a pro!n"..tm ol the Ccntrnl
ship 10 Theta Knppa sorority and Prt:sbyt~rian chut"t'h on Sunday e,·ening, March ~3
SOEA Carol b secretllry-treas- Included m theil· plogram will be the Bu.·tehude "Cantatn." "S~o:v~
urn of Erodelphtan and presi-en LaH Words" by Heinrich Schutt nnd n group oi spnng madtu 1..
dent oC Ruth Odell hall and was Soloists mcludt• Wilbur Jcmscn, trumpet , and Myunr Soon Woo.
rehRious achvities commissioner I soprano smging the J03rd Psalm in a musical setting \:Omposed by
last year. Robert Stolue, p1ano instructor. tHE PIONEER LOG friday. March 21, ltst
Page Two "BIG BROTHER " GUIDES TOUR
The editors of MS haYc announced that they are auning
fo1 a M~w 1 release date for the campus literary magazine.
• The magazine has recei\'ed much praise and much criticisnl
in the past. both of which it will probably receive this
spring also.
The editors ha,·e an array of pt oblems to face. Fin:l, the
magazine is supposed to appear c~~.·h semester-fall term
has passed, so we look to the ~pt·ing and arc promised an
MS. But this should not be considered a shortcommg. The
magazmc should appear only when the erlitor~ have what
they feel is a suWcient quantity of qunhtv mnterinl for
publication .
Second, contributions are needed. Not simply half-baked
ideas on paper. but polished, thought-provoking material.
This material can be in varied forms-poetry. ~hart stories,
cntical analysis-but it should be of good htet·ary quahty. so
that the reader can sense the expression of feeling that the
writer has put forth. Contributions in the past ha\'c been
many, but the majority have been rejected due to improper
handling of the subJect trite or obJectionable material and
for other reasons.
lndividual style is admired, but style should not rule out
the useage o[ good English. The editors must inform the
w1·iters of the rules for copy presentation for consideration
Thirdly, a staff is needed. A board goes over the contri
buted manuscripts and selects which are to be used. Readers
must then copyread them for grammatical errors and for
thought continuity. A point past editors ha,•e expressed is
that staff members should not be allowed to contribute ma-
terial Choristers Travel, Find Laughs With Coffee Cups, Buse1
One laugl1 after 1mothcr.'' was
lh~ way the annual choit· tour
wn" dcscnbcd by Charhc llltl·
dot-s, busmess manRgcr nnd chap·
t:'ronc.
The tour. called ''on,• of lh~
most suc~\'ss ful" by Director L.
Stnnley Glarum, was ht~hlighll•d
by many amu:;ing cvl'nts. In one
oi the bus:;es n sicn rNldmg "Big
Brother h Watchmg You'' wns
posted over n ptcturc of Glnrum.
The other bus had the same sign,
only the first "r'' in brotht•t wns
left out
Approaclung Virgmia City,
Nevada, the number one bus took
a wrong road and stall('d on thl'
way up a steep grade. The hus·
kicr choir members had to push
the bus up the hill, while the
other members walked th~ rest
of the wav to town. • On the la!'it leg of the tour. the
sprmg which tetums the gas ped
al to normal position broke on
one of the buses. E\'ery ttm..:
'Winged Victory'
Lost Wings Too dravct Bob Watson lned to sh1lt Ncvndn "com dcvtcc" and won,
hl' had to lean over and raise jackpot o! $20
the pedal by hand. Wilson stop· The intc• mtsston enlt•rlni nrne:u
pcd an Th~ Dalll•S and straight· -Dorothy Wymon•, Don Pnlrne:
cnt d n wtrt• coat hangl'T whkh he the Mounshincrs and the qunna
fnstcnl'd to the pcdnl and "lash--made n big hit with high schQrJ
cd" to hts knee with a rtbbon. students at daytime programs.
From lhl•n on he wa~ rapidly The tout· n•nlly beg~n with U.
grahbmg wn e o•· gear shift as hrst coffee stop aL n drive ·tn West
dl•tnnndt·d, with a look of g1•im of llood River und ended at tbt
dcteunmallon. same place with l4 final co!itt
Snndy Davidson . sophomore slop. The choir gave a cbonJ
r~ n g It 5 h IOB]Or, experimented Sl'l t•nadt' to the I'Csnurant pc~
wtth n tlun Scotch dime and a luel.
Experience in Student Office Hard
By Don Pinnock
"If I'm dtct• d" and vote for"
are phrases that will soon be
echoing from htll and dale around
our campus. Springtime brings
not only hayfevcr but also politi
cal activity. We who have been
m the midst of student govern·
mcmt thts year are beginning to
clt:'nn up our desks and Jinish
our pt ograms but though our
terms are about over the exper
Ience that we ha,·e gained will
forever be utilized.
For those of you who might be employee ~ suggesllons are
ing listened to more and
and the snme is true in lh<! fi~
of student government in tls n;
lationship with college a~
trations.
For those of you who aren
interested at all. please reor
sidcr your /feelings; the
you spend tn this pursuit it
gteat reward m t~elf Nol
docs a person grow m m<ttwitr
and outlook, but his educalior.;,
procPss at college is
in a ~rand manner.
A Letter .••
Dear LC Rally Squad.
Tie these j,omts togethcr-iliat there be no specified pub
lication deadline in e:'\:cess of one per year, that contribu
tions be of good quality. both in a literary and grammatical
sense, yet creative and that a dependable staff be selected.
• The magazine's appearance, if altered, might create more Halfway through a hamburgl'r. t h mking sl.'l'iously of runnmg for
Beverly Mark, freshman PI e-sem· nn office, please ser1ously consid
inary major, disco\'ered that she er the demand!l that will be made
was sitting on a once whole, now of you and your t.lme. However.
~hattered winged victory speech the training vou will receive is
troph~ She had placed the trophy irr<!placcable . Student govern
behind her for safe keeping. ment is no longer merely an han-
Beverly had won second place or but is rapidly becoming an oc
m the girls division of n!ter din-cupation with professional im·
ner speaking tn the recent speech plications. There are numerous
tournament m Tacoma, Washing- conventions, ,. a rio us clearing
ton-Be,·erly also went to the houses, and scads of letters from
!ina1s of tl ~.: oratorical contest other schools seeking improve-I '~a~ conctrned but 'HY
py to receive your lellcr
the unsportsmanhke behavior
the part of the Lmficld stuclls:·
body at the game. We too
deeply shocked by our studer.~
incentive to writers and more general mterest. If the co\'er
were of standard glossy magazine covering as other campus
literary magazines are. instead of a cheap paper binding, il
might sell better. lf the magazine were published by a
printer so that the paper quality and readability were irre
proachable, more people would be interested, both contrib-
u Lors and purchasers.
Suppose the art theatres, the art and literary guilds, the
music associations and concert bureaus were approached for
general ad,·ertisements--herc would be a new source of
I~cvenue, a way to better the magazine and to draw more
public mteresl and praise.
MS could be made into a true magazine, presenting more
to its readers, drawing more in return and yet could main
tain its present quality, perhaps e\'en improving upon it,
whfie surely increasing its circulation and valuableness to
the college.
the nebbish joins a choir
when you really gi,·e people a dmncc Uwyre awfully mce. 1ve
heard that people are no darn good (only they dont say dam but 1
wont say what they !'eally say bC'CSUSC nebbi5hes dont swear boy) Tom Speros, freshman speech ments in their proccedures and
arts majo1 won first place in the structures.
mens divis1on of atter dinner It has often been said that why
speaking, also at Tacoma. Some run for office, nothing is accom·
twenty colleges sent a total of plished anyway. This is only true
200 stud~nts to the meet. in the f:1ct that you are limited
Donna Sarrett went to the in time. The adrnirustration 1s
~em1-finals in interpretive read-\ always intercsled in what the
mg. students arc dotng. In business,
From the Writer's Desk with Bill Henderson
Eminent Senator Probes Bubbles
Much r as b E.n said latch <~.bout •
bubbles, not. the kind that we
blow from old corn cob pip<!s, but
bubbles over swimmmg pools.
Swunming pool bubbles have
been toptc of dtscussions around
campus, both with the ardent
swimming fans that would like to
swtm the year nround and those
individuals that never swam
and never will. Certamly we
can lend a.n ear to both sides, but
for a clearer view on the subject,
we have contacted the eminent
spokesman and authority on all
campus subjects, Senator Regin
ald Stinnock. p ·nt• rs and mill \\Orkers may en
sue.
Ne..'Xl, ii the stucture were de
signed with the lines of an ob
servatory, many unsuspecting as·
trology majots might get dunked
if they were to attempt use of
a building that looks like some
thmg they would habituate. Mv
personal idea would be lo hav~
the bubble constructed of stain-
11.'.Ss steel. with wood supports
to satisfy the desires of local tim
ber interests, and to rnake an ex
cuvalion opposite the pool in
which the bubble could be placed,
upsidedown, to function as an
e:~Ctra pool during the warm sumNot thirty minutes after
mg your letter, we were scbel
uled to have our monthly
dent-faculty administrati\'c
mitt£'c meeting. At that time
faculty, being deeply
by the student action at the
questioned us about posstble PI
vcmt1ve achon for lhc futurt
took the hberty of showing
your letter and they fell
your accusations were
correct. 1 wholeheartedly a~
with them. We do realize th •
"real problem'' exhibited
at the game and we are
ashamed of our makonducL
We have taken steps to
sure that our conduct at
evening's game wtth Willarn
will be flawless. I have gtvcr
yell squad your letter for ·
personal perusal and consid
hon. They are to act in tbt
pactty of building spirit at
night's game and to qucnd
unsportsmanlike conduct.
stdes this I have seen key IT
bcrs of some or our living
on campus lo havt• them ac·
~he voice of -porsmanship to
groups. }{artness.
h.fe. In
f{orkshop. he
1 new chape
on MaTch
Shov
Ollv
•Hamlet" wi
p.m. Monda)
or Evans ml
Bill ~
hell5
QUICK I
Time fot
CH E
to fred M
but thC!y nrc. the reason 1 know tS that the chotr
dt.rector let me JOin a.nd td neYer ,., en hnd smg
mg lessons. i like to sing. its fun and then those
big beauhful songs they smg make me ft.>el all
slithery 1nside ~·ou know-kmd o! hkc the feel
me when you make a wish on a star. tn«.:bbtt:hcs
have their own specta1 star. its a little lopstded one
all fuzzy around the edg~ that sits all by 1tsclf
m a corner of the sky-some people dont even Senatot Stinnock took th1s is·
sue into ca1·eiul consideration and
made the following commen t.
"My dear students, faculty mem·
bers. neighbors and potential
I donors, after carefully weighing
the situation that bothers the
minds of aU concerned with the
issue of the pool and its bubble, mer months.
"Now, about financing the pro
ject. which is a major topic for
discussion, I would disagree with
those that want to start a campus
lottery, or with tholie that sug
gest we sell shSJ·es in Dean How·
ard's hearse. I would suggest stu-1 am glad that you ha\'e
your tdeas as forceful as
did. It made us evaluate a
farther our code of conducl. 1
think it is a star.) ~.-r.
the first song 1 JOlDeQ right in just as loud a
a could and a loud voice is one thing u nebbish docs nave. it must
hove bc>en real good-or something-bccaust' everybody l!.lse stop
ped sangmg and looked at me. the director looked, too and pretty
oon 1 qu1t smgmg. 1ts kind of cmbarrassmg to sing all by yourself
an :!11ont of a big choir--esptcially if yout a nPbbish nebbishes
arc naturally shy anyway. •
one day we were gonna go on c::hotr tow and th1s btg bus came
lo taltc us but that bus company sent n ·wrong one-at least i
thought 1t dtd 60 i sent the bus back. gee it didnt even have a piano
on 1t. U1e choar was sort of mad for a while but J guess they got ov~r
tl cause they didnl talk to me any more-at ~n.
at was an awful lot of fun singing in the choir. i really wanted
to tay m but somebody had to watch the music oHtcc and i guess
i can do at better thiin anyone cl5c-thats what th~~ dtrflctot· said
:and he sure knO\\ a Jot about mu.sic. i dont kuow much-about mu
te s mean-well rcaiJy not much about anything but am going to
lear.n a lot and th(;_n when someone els~ con watch the office i can
smg n the chotr again. they sure liked my singmg though. anyway
i guess they did. they listened awfully hard and one of them cried
a little. B. M.
• ,
• I have come to the conclusion
that the question is a good one.
Yes. it is worthy or a senous in
vestigation to determine whether
it ts a good idea and if funds
could be made available for its
construction if it is decided upon.
"F1rst, the idea seems like an
interesting, but debatable sub
ject. Persons in favor o! the bub
ble have shown enough interest,
e\·en to inquiring into the type
construction most suitable. How·
ever, some oC the method!': do not
agree with my ideas on design
and' construction. For instance,
if the bubble were made of plas
tic, we would have the lumber-• men of the state adversely affect~
ed and a general strike of car-dent taxes including poll tax,
auto tax. exam tax, pedestrian
tax and ivy league tax. Also, ad
mission charges to cafeterias, rest
rooms and parking lots. This
could could be an excellent choice
of accumulating money for other I know that our relations
future with Lewis and
will return to the highly
ly basis of the past. I hope
you will pass this letter
Don Pinnock and tell him
WI.' arc very emabarrasscd
our conduct and we are str:
to improve this situation.
Thanks again for your ""''
useful purposes which will cet·-cning note. 'Big Man 0
treats the gt
itrit.h charm
tainly be pr'oposcd if the bubble Fred Miniftc
project becomes a reality.'' President, ASLC have _;...._ ___ .:..._.::.:.:.:.::..:.::..:... __ ,!_ _ __::..:.:.::.:..:.::~.:.==.:..- IIIOJpulaJ • Jm
~-----tr.'~-~~
orttclul r•ublleut!On or: tht• ABIIOclr~l\'11 t; udtnt of r. .... \ls r.nrl
leg<• l'uull~5het.l weekly during thu coll•·t;a )'•ILr. Subl!crh•lloll
p(r ye •r.
r~ntl'red ae second class matter !lt U "·Post Otflc••, Portlnnd,
md•·r a.ct ot .M:u-ch 8, 187!).
• -Coke. Put iJ
BoHle
1 March 21. 1958
Dr. Odell Accepts Cross for Chapel
)
MORGAN S. OdelJ. pres1dent. accepts a band-made cross from
Hartness. husband of Helen Hartness. associate professor of
We. In addahon to tho cross whacb Hartness made in
.,.orkthop. he presented a passbook opening a savmgs account
a new chapel fund. Tho presentation was made at the chapel
on March 6.
Showing Due
Ohvacr s product ic-n
·Hamlet" will be shown nt
i p.m. Monday, in th-, auditor
of Evans music hall. -------: Reed Professor to Speak
Dt Aalhur Lavt nnore pro!e .•
sor of chemistry al Reed college,
wtll dtscuss "Halling Nuclear
Weapon Testtng'' at 11 a.m. Tues
day m the recttaJ hall of Evans.
01. LewJs Thayer. professor of
chemistry, will moderate the iCS·
• S!On. THE PIONEER LOG Page Three
Fraternities ........ 1ose Rush
Frntcrmty ru hmg IS over nnd Karls, '60, to BtU Pointer, '58,
·12 men h:.vc prefen ed foa tbe was announced rccenUy. A June
fJvc fraternities on campus. wedding is planned .
Richnrd Wollsinger has been j Potlt Pncc, '58, wall morncd to
plctlged by Alphu Rho O~ega. Bob Spicher, fonn~r LC stud£'nt
Thl' pledges Cor Knppo Pht Al-1 presently 10 the navy.
phu arc: LL"onard Dahl, Wtlliam
George, Brnory E. Ht~milton. Tom Julie Burke, '61. was married
Hopd, Nick Lewis, Stuart Lind-to Pat O'NeaL '58, March 8 in
quist, Michut•l McCnr thy and Clatskanie,
Ktn1~ Schneider Mrs. Evelyn Lewis, tl!lcphone
Lambda Ph1 Epsilon's pledge operator, left at 11:35 a.m. S<~l
cla.ss includes: Iver Egland. urday, March 8, on u Pan Amcr
R.ichard Hart. Ron Hubbs, John ican night to Honolulu, Hawaii.
Loy. Peter Nordeen and Herbert She went with a friend to spend
Starr. a vacation. They will be gone Cor
<;1gmn Pht Epsilon hns pledged 3 weeks.
Bnon Aldnch, Dack Arnold, Gary The annual aprmg alumni
Baker, Olhe Batdorf, Bob Blair, luncheon will be held at 12 noon.
Phil Bradley. Bill Culp, Ray
Elliot, Dave Folsom, Wayland
Henry, Jim Hickman, Ed Lanni
gan, Dave Olsen, Clarke Packel
Ulg, George Range, Bill SendleFriday, March 21 at the lmportal
hotel. It wtU be held aga1n thu
year in conjunction with the Ore·
gon Education assoeaation confer-
back, Elton Sorenson 01ck Van ences.
Winkle, Monte Voight, Don Wel-Sandra Graven '60, became en
come, Hank Wilkins, John Wm-1 gaged to Jolly Ditzler, '60, Feb
lcrs and Harvey Zakour ruary 21. They plan to be married
Siqma Alpha Sigma c:ounts as m September
ita pledges: Arnold Aschwanden, Williard "Laddie" Mean, '58,
Coburn Frcor. Charles McGinnis , recently announced hh engage·
and David Paff. ment to Nancy Lu.thor, a fresh"TIE-TO-TOE"
For your school dance
and other aocial occa
siotU, "GO FORMAL
-GO CROMWELL."
You'lllook your best in
Cromwell formal wear
featuring 19S8 dinner
jackei.S in newest St)'les
a.nd colors including
ambauador red, san
junn ailver. pastel blue,
white lllld black. AU
acceuories, ·'tie-to
toe. ·• Largest stoclc in
Northwest. OWU"Illlteed
fit. Cleaner fresh. At
tractive J"eot.a.l prices.
School function• a
specialty. Resct'YC ea.r\)1. • Bill Martes
Shell Service The engagE'men t of Sandra man at Oregon State college. Th&~
~------------......_ ____ ....;;.... ___ , ____ ___,wedding is planned for late sum- For 1ports and casual wear-
IVY LEAOUE SHIRTS
PENDLETON SHIRTS, JACKETS
TOWNE & KING SWEATERS
QUlCK SERVICE
Time for Anti-Freeze"
CH 6-S026 PIZZERIA
CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Get-Togethe-rs
The Perfect Atmosphere at er.
Joanne Love, '58, was married
to Jim Dunn. '58, at 8 p.m., March
8, at the Umversity Park Baphst
parsonage . Leroy Livermore, '58,
was the best man and Mrs. Bette
Renas, sister of the bride, was O~n Mo11doy ond friday 'Til 9 r.Al
to Fred Meyer on Barbur 3606 SW Bar bur Blvd. CA 7-9266
\matron of honor. A dinner at the
Three Star Restaurant follo\\"ed
the ceremony.
,.... " • • ,.... .....
I I
•Big Man On Campus-yea man I He
treats the gals to Coke. Who can compete
'"~u charm like that. So 1f you're 6'0"
a little underweight, remember-you
""'''t have to be a football hero to be
popular. Just rely on the good taste or -..... • •
Drink
@IE~ .. .. . .. . ..
~ke. Put in a big supply todayl
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Colo Company by
Pacific Coca·Cola BoHling Company
' •
I BOOKSTORE SALE
COST SALE
CREPE PAPER • • • • • • • pkg . .15
(Wt:'V< got enough in stock to paper the v.alls ol Palatme Manor!>
EXTENSION CORDS • • • • • • • .70
(K<·tp llne handy for the Proh. when they blow thear fuses.) .05 pkg.
.40
MAGNIFYING GLASSES • • • • • .85
<Genume lOxl Magnification-excellent for exammg rocks, flow~rs.
bed-bugs.)
LC ASHTRAYS • • • • • • • 2.39 .60
1.75 (These handsome articles \\t: "' quietly smuggled m before the
cigarette mach me came. We wish they could be smuggled out
as quieUy .•• )
STUFFED DOGS, CATS, DOLLS, ETC. • • The sky's the limit
(We got a carload purchase of these once we've still got a carlo d >
L~~~~ ~~iz!~~~~~ nov. .. that.Jack~e Gl~aso~'s o~ a dt!?,:~~ ~~ 45
have to sell it.) ~ •
MAR-KITS . . . . . . . . . 1.25 •
(Ogglt•-Goggle-Goo! Boy you can sure mess up your clothes
out this marking ink.)
PORT ABLE MENDING-KITS • • • • trymg
1.00
(Anne Lander ~ ad'\lased us to
the Journal now ) purchase thes~o. We've quit bu) inP
LC CORK COASTERS • • • • • set 1.00
lit doesn't matter what's in the glass-these thngs protect the
furniture.
MINIA TUBE FIRE EXTINGUISHERS •
(These can be carried in the pocket-suitable for angry
mothers, disturbed ~rl-friends, irate bosses, etc.)
fLASH LIGHT BATTERIES • • • • 3.00
\0 sl?·
.15
(A B·trncy Keep says-these are the besl blnshhght
the market.) flattertes on
LC SNAPSHOT ALBUMS • • • • • 1.50
(Now here's u dilly! Can't you jw;t pic~Ul·e yourself 50 ,years from
now with one of these and 25 gr'lndchildren.,") .50
.35
.50
1.00
.05
1.00 set
And that's only a few of the choice pieces of merchandise we have for you.
Even if you don't need anything come on up and watch the Scotsman cry
his eyes out as he "gives" these things away!!
' nday elee' Murch 24 8·4 P.M. Pape Four
• UfllOIS
~eason PIONEER LOG
LC Dribblers Drop One
In Overtime Struggle Fridny Mnrch 2l
Tlw PionecJ JUtUOr wu· ll) bnskNball team, conchcd bv
Jnn Gorldard, has ~..·nd t.'f.l 1ts best s~n on smc Hl51 b \\in-•
ning l1 of the 18 gnmes.
L, nrlmg the squad was c"nter Jnn Ryder '' ho eollected
275 points durmg thl' ~caso n for n 15 1lus p •r gnmc av~rnge.
R) d(•..r hit 82 f1eld go. ls and Ill frl'c t h\·ows fol' h1s tot:t l, The PIOilCl'r,s s ·ond hnlf effort collnpsed w~dncsd.l)
Jllght. .1\Inrch !i, ns Shnrkc.>) Ndson's PSC \'iktng .-•rnsed ,,
:!0-point de1tcit to l'lU:ih the li'i~tnen 79 to 7·t m an ovcnime
sll ugglc. Four Play-
AmongNW
Top Choi
l..t: \\ 1 nd f"lm k ploc
nt\.in on tlw 1 u~u11 NWc
t ion 1 Royt.>t McDnn 11)
up sl ~nd 1 nm honon; 11n
I. n •o Uog. r J<'lc ck :and
Duke f!Utnt cl lwnombh 1r.
Wh..:n Hogl'J Fleck wns lOJUJ'\'d
on UH' \'llt-silY· I\) d~.-..r mo\ cd up
10 !1H tl11• gop He played tN
mcndous ball m hiS rchcf roh: 'T'his Vikmg '' m put tht'm 111 the tlmd sl11t m the NA lA
district 2 tOUltHHm'nt and plnt.:cd I..C a. "low man on tlw
totem pole.'' F1rst lt:nm ch(IIC'~>!! \\l.'ft!
bud by .ruck H1lcy. l..hlft
Bodtlun I, Wlllum l•ttt•; M11x
on, Whtmnn: Jl•tn· jn\ vccs lHici o mosl t-rcdi tubl~
scns'm nnci should pln~:e .orne
men on thc \'nt, 1ty nc t sell· Aftl.!r til\ ' ·ct lit 111 !u l hul£ I
ShO\\ mg mul Wllh lh~ SCO["(• I'Cfld-II\ \\ tth U (llll'•And·OIIe uppOI•
ing 'll lo 21 ot mh.•rmJ 1on PSC tuully
'\ ent mlo lu.-:h gt:m led b) u .28-Two fouls by 1\tcDaniel wath 38 and hould suck wllh the lHC !:On.
boy nc~ t !:CO on-let's hope FINAL S1 A TIS TICS pomt eflort hy Johnn) W111t n; cconds nnd 12 '"cond~ ldl ndll
Freshman Seo.r~ s Well
FoliO\\ mg fl) dcr ''ere gunrds
Pete Word nnd Cnrl Rtoc, cnch f'G f'T Pf' Tpb Elton r1rcn on 0 2 2 Jnck Rtle.,)' tit d '' up, tJ8-oll,
Conrnd undholm 0 for Lhe Stntc1 \\ 1th 1 10 left In ' d tom mort' counh l'S lo th PSC'
lnll~ lo complete \he corm(!.
' t't ngmc hghU~ under 1 0
])Omts per ~nme W rd ptckcd
up n total of 169 pomls on 58
!tcld onls nnd 53 free throws
'' hilC' R1oc, n !re.shmnn. hil 69
from Ute floor . nd !!0 n1 the
chntJt~ lmc for hts tot.nl or 158
Dynes, MiUer Missed
M1Ssmg aftt r fmnls been usc
or cltoln Uc reasons w~ Dave
Dyne nnd Dick Mtll('r. BotJ1
boys v.e1c nverngmg better thnn
II pomts per gnanc E'en w1lh
the loss of Dync.>s :md l\flllt!r the Ed Knucler
D11l Ztlk
Mike 1\hllcr
Ron f»nulson
Chuck Nolte
Pnul Nys
G orgc Adom
Jock Wobag
D1('k M1lkr
Du\t 0\·nc • Carl R1cx
Pde Word
Jtm Jh•d1 r w
~am 4 4
1 ~ 4 rcgu1atton tum. It w n't until
4 ~
1~ the halfway mork in th< oHrttmP
7 7 1~ 21 pertod Utat Ute bo~ from the
10 12 24 Park blocks mned the 1 nd 7
12 2 1 26
)';' 72
39 81
40 96
2G 132 24 ~4
31 J9
29 38
51 30
60 17 17 137
tm 20 40 158
58 53 49 IGfl
82 lll 56 27fl
43!1 337 320 121 fi WJth 2 28 to go ln vctlnnc
Ro,get r1cd< hat n t '' o pomll r to
pul LC nhcnd !or tht l.i t tam~.
74 to 7~ Johnm Wmt rs ovu·-•
crunc LC's had a h~,; mk u held
goal nnd a Gift to s puttmg PSC
on top for good. 75 to 74
Fleck and Lnngos both had
chunces to Itt 1t up on frl..t• throws
but llCIIhcr om· made Ius fu'St
0 •
LC h1t 383 from the noor walh
Sl hats tor 81 nttempu Th~; Pao
nc<r'S h1t 12 l)f 22 frt throw tnc
PSC nm IJclund the Pnlnt me
haJI crew \\'Jth 371 on 26 !01 70
nLlunpts !rom tht floor Stntc hit
27 g.~Ct to e for· 32 tr:11 s
The rebound total was l!\'Cn nt
4!1-nll but Shorkey Nelson's back
bonr'ti lmlUlfl\\ kct-s had a bag c c1 '('
secuml hnll.
Inside Info
BY SKIP HART
SporJs Wrater
Hots oft to Kl1th Shroc:k, Ll'w-
1 ond Clark's sophomore grnp·
pier, \\ ho rPprest•ntcd Ius • dlOol
\\ t~ll down 111 Snn Jo::: >, Cahfor
mn, t\\ o Wet!k:s ago tn the Pa
cl!tc Con. t lntcrcollcgJnte w1e tl
ang m~t. He nabbed chnmplon-
lup honm by dcthromng Sun
D1cgo State's Isno Hoa1y~, who
wns the dcfcndmc htl holdct m
lhc ll5-pound dl''ision Shrock
~ ·Newberg lugh WI~stlcr, wns
one or f1' e Oregon till!! ~mbh'-•rs
who sparkled at the meN, the
other fout bemg divtdcd bclweun
Or£'gon St 11 and Oregon.
With thl' release o{ ~vory all
tar one will be able to find many
who dasagrec wtth the picks.
Probably th1s year's NWC soloc·
tlonli nro no oxeeption to the rule.
The first team as p1cked by vote
by the six conforonco coaches lJSts
Jack Riley. Linfiold and Ed Gros
senbaeher Wlllamotie. guards:
Vick Backlund, WillameUo and
Max Johnson, Whilman , for·
warda and Jerry Kalapus Pa·
cific. center. Conspicuous by hi,
•absence on tho coveted quintet is
LC flash Royce McDaniel. Me·
Daniel sparked tho Pioneers to an
8 7 Joogue mark and a he for
thll'd plaee.
Behind John Cobb's all-time record of 403 mph F an.1l latistics are in fo1 th~>
basketball season and a qu1ck
chnu.:c fmds McDanid and Ron
Langos out front in LC scormp
Wtlh 451 and 300 point-; re;,pcc
t1vcly. Langos, who blossomed
• tnto n scorer gradually, proved
A GENERAL PETROLEUM TEAM mvaluablt• for Proneer hoop plans
w1th hts vnrit.>ty of soCl under
hand tuff and two hand .d tucs.
-Behind events like Cobb's speed run
(whose record still stands after 10
years), the Gold Cup, Indianapolis
500, and practically every major
• • • engme competshon you can name,
stands a team of Mobil experts from
General Petroleum and its affiliates in
Socony Mobil.
That's why in its far llung opera
tions, General Petroleum uses college
trained men. For oil hunting-geolo
giots; producing and refining
chemists and engineers of all kinds.
Marketing and selling use business
majors, architectural engmee rs,
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 informati on about General
Petroleum see your college placement
dnector.
GENERAL PETROLEUM CORPORATION
Headquarters, Los Angeles
f-r weslern •ffHI•te of Soeony Mobil,
• pion .. , In petroleum a lou 1866. Closest man to the two fire.
brand guards 1n total poinJs was
rohablo Cliff Shelton wUh 258.
Shelton and McDaniel. inc1den
tally. jomlly hold the season'
individual hagh·woter mark at 29
markers .
J1m Goddard put m a tint.' year
at the helm of the ~WIS and
Clark Jayvees as his club hustkd
to un ll-7 r<'cord, Tht> JUniOr Pto
nt t.'rs, the best Jflyvee club '"
81'\'t•n yeo~. were paced by .Ttm
Ryder who )r'd the squad in held
goals, fn!t' throws, points, 'lvcr
ugr-und r<'bounds. Pete Word
rmd C>11l Rice followed Ryder an
scoring from their guard 11lolS,
Dove Dynt•s ond Dick Mallet were
sconng threats also until th<:y
dropp1•d oct the team at the mtd
season mork . • PaclfJt:, und Edtl1~
l'l, W1llonwltc.
On th econcJ trmg w
Dnn 1 \\Lrl' B1ll M chtm
Cll ld Don Monrt, Colll-
10, Tom John . Wlllnm 1
Bob Bccl" 1 Wh1lmnn
Th Pwru•urs, b~ plnc1n
m~:n on l he l It ct 10n . cnr~ t
\.:d mo~ hoop It thnn o111 er dub m tlw Cli'CUH c·onf
co "hump10n . l.tn(H ld nn11
l.nn .tc, put thn.l: llH'n ~
thr Jun.
McOnnH l, stt: ndy m h1
11/.! nil <'ason loug, wos
111 tht poutt 1 ac wht-n tint
ulnl1onq \\t'rt: m w1th 2ut
and ,, 111 fh· 17 4 m Cl acl' 11
JH pp~rf>d tht• hotlp hlJ a
!-;hOtltinl.( pt rccnt(lgt • fnnn Lh!
ns h cr. ruu ci !lfl ou L or 2
tl'mpt •
ROYCE McDANIEL
Second Toam Selocbon
The "lnbulous lrosh wns
25 points out of lhc top ten
PI oduccrs on the Pnc1ftc
trmllng Oregon State's grca
ward. Davt> Cnmbt•e, for the
spot by cctting -iti I mnrke
the LC scnl>on.
Johnny Dukes and Roger
were b<lth hagh on the :rei:::
mg totals, Dukts plncect
With a 11.2 rt'lJic\'(' n'l•·r•n~.,~ ~
Fleck was t'\'l:'nth
Flcc.k nl o "'ns u top mo
from lht• dwrily strapc. :r..
nmth an th1s c!Pparlml nl
773.
ALADDIN
Plufo
A Vd1t wath Pablo OS
e
Dr.
nil eo
15
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