Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 16, Number 22
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1958-03-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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Full Text
NW Counseling Program ') 8 1958
•
k J)JU
t NWC
Dnnlll
H\01'1> a Tnt• ftu•ulty or IA!WIS nnd Clnrk
w.:c will bc· hos1 to an an(or
colh•IJI' counsdang confer('n<:c•
high Sl"hool ~cmoa-s rmd thear
·""''"'o: r. om :1 p m, to 5 p,m, Sun
' ,Murch :ta, lu Tt•rnph•ton com-Lt•c A1 nold, senaoa, nnd the
flluc Key honornry wall serve na
Culdt•S for lOUI'll of the cnmpus. I
•k nnd J
nablu n\u! tlt(lh :;rhool SPIUOts who luwc
ndtratcci inti • ~' t hiiV<' hL't'n in·
tc'<i The ndmtssaons offtcc• wtll
1 mvttatwns to '"'naors who SacaJGWim ns under the· darc•c·
taon of Cnrol Wt..>stovcr, sopho
mou, "til ul• an t'hnrg" of th~
rcga:;h ntaon desk.
1111111111 II llfllllllllll II lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln 1111111111111111111111111
l'mg \\a
ochatn
'ollc t
llltunc::t
lnn.
plneln
hllll
~. wns
hl"n !anal
ath 261
11om
ut or 20
\NU:L
1h WIU
top ten
'ac1l!c
's grca•
for the
mnrken
1pc, rc~J
mcnt
to t\'t w1lhln dnvang rlalllnncc• ot
~ cmnpu os !nt· soul h os Salem
as Cur noath ns l..ongvat•w.
·~~u,·ls nnd Clark stud~ nts mny llc
to any cnlor whom tlwy
mO'I'' pt: rson tll.Y as an tercsted in
~ collcfte. Any high school sen·
\\ItO 1s mtcrcstcd 1s mvth'd
attPnd the conference.
On rnun .,. r.ollcgc ,·runpu!it'S it
dal!Jcull for students to ob·
personal confcr"nces with
nwmhc1'S," explained
Vt!rgal S. Fogdull. "We bc
'li.wi' high school Sl"mors wall likl•
opportuntty to tnlk pcrsonnlly
Jnt nlbt•rs Of the flll'lllty With
hoan they'll bt~ workmg when
JOin us in the fall''
MPrnhC!l s of llw student coun·
wnJ l;t'r\'t: I cfrt•Shmt•nts an the
coerce shop.
Stud en l ll'adcrs and rncmbc•rs
the student counc1l will st•rvc
hosts for the counseling con-
Women of lh~ student councal
II \!J'\'c rda cshrncnts m the
t'Offce shop. Other members
the council w.ill unswcr qucs.
cotw:ct nmg student lire. BULLETINS ...
Philip Hitchcock , dire<:tor of
church rolahona , ha. roaignod
from his poaitlon to givo all of
ha limo to hi. politieo.l cam
paign for his candidacy for Con
grou in the first dutr1ct. Thoro
will bo no roplacomont at tho
present llmo as Willard Rouse
dire<:tor of dovolopmoni , ha•
taken ovol' hll work ln roloJion
to tho churches and Prosidon.t
Morgan Odell plana to givo
more timo to fund raaing and
dovolopmQDt.
The new eo.Uoo shop is
temporarily being called tho
Pioneer Trail room until tho
oxeeutivo commaJtoo of tho stu·
don! body counc1J turns In
name rccommondalions to tho
adminastration. Tho odminia·
tratlvt> couneal will first conlor
with the faculty and then enact
upon tho roeommendah ons.
• •
L:trry Wilktns, JUnior, n n d I
·embers of the Lclh!.rman club
direct trnHtc on campus. Dire<:lors for tho "Out of
Bounds' show aro having moro
tryoub at 3 p m. Monday.
March 31. Tho audihora will
bo in sp4lcch arts 20. For tho
singon. howovcr, thoy wUl
probably move to a room with
• a p1ano.
~ .... ler Music, Medililion to Mark
cial Maundy Thursday Service
A speciul chltp•~l scn·ac~ mdud·
~;nsle•r: mustc and n brief
:nl'Ciitatton \\'111 be held on
ndy Tlnu-sday, April 3.
Dr. John Anderson, chnplam,
111 conclude his lenten series
four With "The Voit:c or the
~J)ll'," sho\\ ing the condttions
~ Y.hlch man reccavt•s goodness.
1S the phase of the passion
'ory t mphnsazang thnt when man
dcpravt>d of more unmcdiatc
he wtll "Jom the band-
and clamor Cor dcstruc
of the good. prompts pcoph: to nnnilulnte tht•
GOOD," t•xpluut ~ Anderson, in
ba ingang the Easl<·r nnrrutivc
mto a contemporary focus or
mcnning. "They yell for Burrnbus
ns h••ro!"
Dorene Dunlap, sopnano, w11J
smg Samuel Barber's "The Cru
Clflxton." A fr('sh musical np·
proach has been made> bv Barber •
Ill his setting of nnonymous lrJsh
texts of the c1ghth to lhtrlecnth
ctJnturil•s. These "ht: nmt son,R::''
wl're wl'illcn by Irish monks ond
scholnrs as marginal rl!fcrcncc s AND CLARK COl 1 EGE
_v_o_I._x_v_I_ . _N_o_ . .:.2.:.2 __________ .:_Portlnnd. Oregon
Alpha Rho Omega, sponsormg ats !ouJ th nnnual
Elll·collcgc dance, this year prcs(.'nts •·oracntal
Mood," to be held tn the gym Saturday mght,
Mnrch 29, from 9 to mtdmght I Each of the l1ve (ratemttacs on campus hns
clc<-tPd n prmce,ss ns cnndidntc for qut ~.:n of th~
dnnct:. The prmcPSSCS ~r·· Carol Biesttnz, l..nmbdn;
Anl1~ Bowersox, Sigma: Louisn Bookwultcr, Sac
lt-;p; Mruy Zoe Pcll'ick, Kappa, nnd Snndy Killam,
Alpha. Tlw queen Will be SC!Icdcd ri'Om lhcsr>
pnncPsscs nnd crowned during int•'rmissio n ot
10:30 p.m. F..ac::il P•!rson attending the rlonce will
hn \'C ClOt) \'Otl',
Musac \\ill be by "Bag John and hts Qumtt't"
from the Shadows club. 1t IS nn mformnl sport
dane.-.. The eo t is 1.50 p •r coupll~ walh tkkcts
ovnllCtbiC' nt the door or on campus (rom Alpha I mt'mbcrs.
The gyrn wall be decornted m nn Oriental
Uu~me wath .Jopnnt.'Sc lnnterns ond n cent•~r ten
house for t'clre hmcnts. Surpnze prizes will be
gaven at int.•nmssion.
Pntro11s and pntronessc.s will be Mr. and Mrs
I
BOOKWALTER BOWERSOX • BIESANZ
PETRICK
KILLAM
Council Approves Chapter Formation
As Alpha Phi Omega Begins Projects
The ndnumstmlivc council rc-ES"I'. 1867
Friday, March 28, 1958
ance
G('rry P. Crockwcll, i\k ond Mrs
T<.-d Braun and Fn.'d W1Json
Ball Workman IS comm1lt• c
chmrmnn {or tho dnncc, wath Jam
Kark hcadmg clccon~tJOns; Bob
Flug:tl, refreshments; Bob Bocm-•
ke. mus1c, Fn . .>d Stock. progrnms:
nnd John E\'ons, p:atrons nnd pa
tront.!S$CS.
SB Candidates
To Voice Opinion
All garls mt(!rcstcd m the IUll
ly, \\'llh n GPA of 2.25, plcnse s1gn
up \\ 1th one of the Rally Kmgs.
Tom Olsen Al Parcl1us. or D1ck
Dnnskm by April 4. The deadline
for ~ugnang up for the student
bod) ofCices hns been ('Xtl.'nd d to
toda)', b cnuse or the pnsstt~:c
of the new constatuuon which rc
quares many more clecti\'C of
fict
A nominating convcntton wall
be held m Evans holl at II n m.
T.ucsi1ay, April 1, m wh1ch, cnch
cnndidnte Cor a polillcnl ofl1cc
will be nblc to present his vtcws,
or has platform.
The candadntes Cor student
body prcstdent wall be nomanntcd
by spo: .. ~hc.s from their cnmpa1g n
mnnagers. Then the cnndidatc
huruelf wall dehvc.r his campaign
S~t:h.
The four classes have elected
their May Fete princKWs.
They are Martone MotejJ, sen·
10r class: Mary Zoo Petrik, jun·
ior claas: Sharon Taylor. soph·
omore elus: and Suo Gil~rt .
fTesbman class.
Theil anxwtr to preserve na·
aon!ll lmd polttic~l vnlul'S often
acred Cantatas
Music Hour Aiso featured m the l'crvkc rently appro\·crl the formation o{
will be solo violim t SUl' Lathrop, a chaplet of Alpha Pha Omega,
sophomore. The college choir wall notaonal Sl.'I'\'ICc honorary. on
prc~cnt Kalinnikoff's .. 0 t.nmb campus. Heading the group as
of God," and will combine wtU\ lempo1n1y chaarman ond sccte
lhc chapel choir in "0 Sacred tnry <IlL' Rob F1teh, freshman, and
H<•nd No\\ Wounded." Colleen Tl~d \'l'nnblcs, JUnior. spon or1ng n Scout doy on cam-
pus, prcscnlmg on outstnndmg ThC' cand1dntcs for VICC presJ·
cnmpus cJtazcn awnrd and 81., dt.!nl will gl\'c ilie1r speeches,
rnngmg blood typang of students nftcr wh1ch, the rest or the can
ttnd fat"ulty. dadates will be mtroduced. ln-
S.wred cantnt;~s rrom the Anro- r.;l"htct•n meta have l'ndJ' ""ted Mclott, juntor, wall play the or· .. '"" pt•riod will be presented .(\l mtcu!St in working with the •• · H t 12 15 gnn fo1 the sen 1ce. ,.,us1c om· n : p.m. group so fnr, but 25 nre needed
3, in E\·ans music building. to ~tnat a chapter. The men hnve
·command Thine Angel to Ap bl'f'n at \\ ork, however, complet-
r" lly Buxtehude . Singers nrc Job Interviews Available inc the1r farst project of cleaning
•)llnano,s. Mary Ann r'owlcr, Dor· (nh..r\'tew~ a\ ailablc lhrouch the tennis court and prcparm g
e Dunlap; nhos, Myung Soon the placement o!Cicc nc.xl week the benches 1n the court Co1·
Marilyn Van Siclcn; len· for scmor men and women nnd paantmc lust Saturda).
~·ugenc Ko1.loH, Gt•orgc BISh· graduntcs nrc Crulcr Lake Nn-0 h lh , basses, NotmQn Skeels nnd t m pt OJt."cts nl this group
tionnl Pnrk on 1\londny, Mnrch hns Luken under cons1dcrnuon Hood. 31, U. S. Marmc corps. Tuesday. dunng thc1r hrst mcctmgs are
Seven Lltst Words'' by Schutz Apral 1 nnd Montgomery Ward uading Ill frcshmrn oricntnlton.
be pwscnlcd by oprnnos _c_o_m..;p;..a_n..;}:..." _o_n_Th_u_rs~d_n.:.y.:.., _A..;P::..•;..i.:.l....:3:..:.._.:...:.c.:..o_n.:d.:u.:.c.:.:ta.:..:n~c:._..:s:.:t:..::u:.:d:.:c.:n:.:t _ _:c:.:l::c:ct:.:I:O.:.:n:;::s,
~thll'l'·n On•an, Dorcnt' Dunlnp,
Vnn Sicl<~n. nlto N.mcy
rJtrc,l~t!!l, Pulli Hnincl I MyUt\g
Woo, t\lnors, Jolly Ditzler,
Nc hem, Jnmc. Jepson
il!."•o: Normnn Skeels, A I Hood,
Dunn, John McAuley nnd
Pa lmct as Ctuisl us,
\ string l'llscmiJic will nccom-
lhl' mgN'S. Plnyl't ur~
violin•, Dmn ~ Cnrl ;on rtnd
n Lnthl'op ; .S( cond violmR,
•tt"tt, Boyer; vaoln, Dou~ln & Vin
nnd cellos, Hurold Lnwrt.ncc
Hurry Hanst•n. KLAC to Offer Marathon
KLAC lht! campus radio station, is prcs<>nting a 60-hou1 mara·
thon this wcl.kcnd, starting at 12:30 p.m. todny and la~tm~ unt1l
12;30 n m Monduy moa nlllg. Purpose of th" marathon as to int10duce
•lUdl'lllS to lheir campu~ radio Ntntion.
Ench of the nint• ml•mbc:!J'S or lh<> radio nnd Tv cln~5t'S who nrc
takmg pn.-t in the mnmthon will hl on the n11 fi\ l' oa· more hours
and will have their own OJ provram s.
A special highlight of Uw all-music marathon will be the giving
·twny of 45-rpm record, donrtlcd by local a·mlio stat1ons. To enter
thl· contest, students mu ·t ubmit thl'ir nnnw to John Harns, box
331, on Friday. Names will be drown cv«•ty hour nnd rend O\'el' thl'
nir. One hi-li LP will be gi\'cn Sunday nt 12:30 a m.
• Thc fmtermty tt ••If IS an out-eluded an thiS con\'e.ntlon wall be
growth of the bO}' t'Ouls, w1th d(.'~onstrntaons. as part of the po
its purposl' bu"-ed on tile: Scout lilacal forum
Outh and l..U\\' -"To dc:velop Don Pmnock, SB prexy, du;
fracndship and to promote scrvacl! closed that the turn out for stu·
to humanaty." The four fields oC dent body off1ccs has not been
focus nr": ( 1) scrvac:l! to the stu-good. There as only one cnnd1date
dent body and fHcully, (2) sen. for student body prt.: 1d rtt.
1cc to youth nnd commumty. (3)
Sl'r\'ICC to members of the frater
nity, nnd {4) servle";? to the nntaon
• • ns part1ctpatmg e1l1zen •. --
WUS Schedules Drive
For First Part of April
The W 01ld Univ 1 .t) Sl•rvicc
dnvc w11l be hl'ld Apnl 14
IJlrough 18, ncconlms to Pnul
Knoll, chnannnn. 'l11c mnin fea
ture or the drive wall lit! the stu
dt•nt-(at'ulty how.
WUS, nn orgnmznt1on lhnt
helps m::~·dy ~tu(h.-nt s help thcm
s~lvcs, IL'St'ttlcs C\':ilcd students
and uids rc!ugccs, supplic:; mcd
tCllll'S und X·wy cqulpm~nl,
builds dormatunt" ..S und student
centers, C>quips classrooms, h
btMics and lnborntorics and spon
~on; unl\'crsaty nflthations nnd
mtcrnational contnct.. Men Add Roses
To Campus Sites
It 1 spring planhng time for
the Men's Roso Cardon club
which is at we>rk adding doa·
eru of n~w roses to h.autify
tho campus.
Club memben have recently
completod planting 4S climb·
ers on the stMl fence around
Fisher athlotfc fiold. The vol·
un.lt!Or gudonors have allo
addod a now bed of Poaco
coses on HudcllMon lane .u the
end of tho d.riToway past Ruth
Odell hall.
In the Mcu:norial Rose gardon
thoy are planting many of the
lalost vuieties in preparation
for the annual Juno ro'o show
in conjuc:.tion wUh the SOth
an.nh·onuy of the Roso 'Fes·
th•al association.. Page Two THE PIONEER LOG
From Rope to Wreath
Few Ll'wb and Clark faculty membl rs hn' chad the royal
dastinction of being hanged m c.ffigy, but when 1t happ'-'ns
it is u..,"UalJy someone in the phys1cnl ~ducotaon department . Director Hopes to Attain Dramatic Goal
In Private Experimental Performance
flee to Gcrmnny dunng the
Recently recognized for hi~ team's brilbnnt ~howing m
the Nat1onal Associatio 1 of Intcrcollcgutt e Athletics basket
ball tournament was LC basketball coach, Eldon Fix. The
r"ason behind his being c 1tici1wd is still obscure to many, but
generally spt!aking, it grew out of expecting too much m too
:.hort o time. BY JOANNE LOVE
Co Editor
In the l'Xpcrun( nt 1l produl tlon
oC Jean Paul Sartrc's "No E tt''
scheduled :Cor prl\·ntc perform
ance tonight. Jerry Svcnd~c.m. dir
ector. hopes to ntlnm what he
constdc.>a-s all drnmn to U\'-"n
continual cxprcsston of thl'
unh:ersnls" the anstrum• nts of tntdl' must be
mnstct d ThL• nctor must pay at
tention to his body, hnnds, \'Otcc
nnd g(•sture just ns n pnintcr must
he nwnrc oC his stroke. color nnd
t"-..;tutt!. Wlwn the actor is only •
t·on~;ctou~ of hunsclf ns the chnr-
lll'lL'T, h~ hns the role JUst ns tht1
p:untct hns n fmishcd canvas. He r '{Cl\'Cd most or hiS cduc~~t~
ut the "Gymnnsrum" 10 K •
stnnz, stud.) ang tht• humnnitie1
Sponsored by the Luthc~
World ft:-dernt ton, Svcnd!'cn ~
Ius brotlwrs rnudc thctr homt 1:1
Notlh Dukotn, where he finis~
grttdc school and high school. lie
nt tended Concord in college ~
Moorh< ad Minnl'Sotn, for lWil
Pnclf1c Northwe st to otlend te"'s
and Clark Takmg a group o( boy$ who were pre-seAson rn,·orites to
fmish lnst in the Nmthwest conferenet>, Coach I<'1x molded a
team that was a title contender right up to the lnst game.
Then entering the NA lA basketball tournament the Pioneers
proceeded to displa) a form of basketball that one would only
e:-·pect to see in a grade school Goldenball basketball tourna-,
me.nt
One obvious r~ason for their sloppy play was that the
team had just finished playmg Uteir hearts out tryin~ for a
l1are of the Northwest conference tiUe. They had been ''up"
for the two weeks prtor to the tournament and a slump at
lhat particular time was just as likely to happen as not.
A $CCOnd reason can be contributed to the support the
quad rece1ved from the students . With hardly enough LC
rooters in the stands to call themseh'es a !-lection. how can one
expect a lt!am to give its all:' l\lnybe the way the game was
officiated could be another caus~. bul that seems highly un
Jikely, especially in tournament play.
The real reason, of course, is that everyone e..xpected too
much from a young group of boys. Wilh two freshmen, two
"Ophomores and a junior on the first team, Coach Fix pro
duced a squad that had the other teams in the conference on
U1eir toes eYery minute of e\·ery game. This is a great ac
complishment in itself, not mentio~ing the fact that they won
more of those games than they lost. But what happeD$ when
the season closes-the coach is hang~d in c.ffigy because the
Pioneers suffered two bad nights in a row!
Who is to blame? Certainly not the team and coach.
Could 1l be the students? No, it was just something that hap
pened at a time when everyone was hoping that it would not.
Now, we should realize the highly envied position that
Lewis and Clark's basketball team occupies. Not only were
four of the first string men honored for their play at the sea
son's ~nd by the conference coaches, but all will return next
year to continue their play eligibility!
Next year let's replace that rope around Coach Eldon
Fix's neck with a laurel wreath on his head.
Tlte el-\ Challenge
With the overwhehning appro\·al that the student bodv • gave the new constitution at the polls last week it is only
right that we should point up this new challenge to that same
group-the voters.
Lewis and Clark now will ha\'e n student go\'ernment
made up entireh• of elected officials-but how manv of these . ~
new offices wiU be filled by earnest office seekers. Some
ba\·e adequate contention, while for others, people had to be
badgered into running.
With the poss1bilities of accomphshment because of each
class seating three senators as well as 1ts president. the re
sponse to the call for school leadership should be tremendous.
bul is not. For those who are running with the sincere
thought of doing their best work and not merely to be able
to say they are a senator or officer, there will be much to do
to "get the ball rolling'' so to speak, for the new governme n
tal system.
More responsibility rests w1th the individual classes as to
lhe type of go,·errunent Lewis and Clark wilJ have next year
-candida te qualifications cannot be stressed enough. Can
didates usually do their best to advertise themselves, yet
there am those voters who go to the polls without knowing
one candidate from another~ Knowing the candidates is the
\'Oler's responsibility, read what the candidate's platform is,
fmd out what he st.ands for, evaluate his speeches and his ac
tions.
Remember , there are certain obligations that an mdivid
ual has as a student body member, a county or city resident,
as a Unit.ed States citizen, and one of those obligations to
yourself, lS a given constitut1onal right, the right to vote-e
please do.
Ottlclal vubUcntlon ot th<t AMoelntod St:udonta or ~~..," 111 nnd Cl.nrk col·
h: r. Publl!lhed 'Wa.,kl}' durin,; tho colle&c )cur. SubacrlpUon rotca: u
lteT :TCllr.
Enlerl:(l llJI Aecond elau matt• r 41 U. S Pout OtCic:e. Portlnnd, Ougon,
..,ndo!:r .., t at l!areb E, Ulill.
26 To Svendsen, drnmn rcadws
the h~\·el of lhc rehg1ous through
the functton of the (•sthcttc. A
play IS not l'XllCIJy lhc ptctun• Of
what happens an till' laves of men,
but lS a reflection, an mtct pt'Ctn·
lion or universal them~s. moll\'\~
and passions m whtt'l\ they nrf•
Jn\'OIYed
S\•cndscn b •licvcs thnt the re
sponsibility for 3 chnrnctcr nnd
3 play rests with the actor on the
1mal stage, lh~ director hn\•ing
laid the foundnhon of mtcrprc
tntion. The author hns no longer
anythmg to do wtth the play in
that he hac: created tl nnd it rc
mams it~<.>lf-"n created thing, a
created world."
"Of course.'' he added, "n back
ground study of the uuthor may
aid the actor, but the responc:ibil·
ity is the latter's.''
On Ute stage an actor may be
compan•d to n pointe: r Svendsen
pointed out. A painter 1 not con
scious of his brush sll okcs nnd
o tt is w1th an actor. At {arst.
Know Your College ... Working m the directo1·'s role
ns he hns been durin~ the last
few wct•ks, S\ t•ndsen plnces
spcctnl emphasas on the director' s
abllih· to have the whole con •
ccpt of the play in mind, gh·inE
shop~ nnd order Lo n. The total
unity, oonsistmg o! staging, light
ing, sound, hnc mo,·ement, mens·
ure, rhythm nnd composition,
Svcnd""=l'n hstcd. is the responsi
bility of the director. "Crcatmg
o dramatic event demands this
mtcnsity or work." he! concluded,
"to the pomt of it bc-commg de-
monic."
His own future m drama 15,
h\! feels, an opportunity to re
establish values, to prov1d\! an
organ by wh1ch humanity cnn
'Xprcss 1ts joys, its sorrows and
its parndOX('S.
A native Latvian, Svendsen
cnme to the United Stales with
his three brothers in 1950 after
SJh•nding seven years m Ger
many. His father had been a
go\·crnment ofCidal in Latvia,
and the family was forced to Plans of Mice and Men
Go Astray ai One AM
Tht bt t ltt1d pion of ludl
at I 0 p.m. o{h n go astray by 1
am. Four rcstdl nts of Platt hal;
decadcd last Tu~;sday night Ua•
they were going to do some a:,.
ntcht studying for mid-term a.
oms. So, they mon~d Uw
tur" mto n comfortable arrange
mcnt, mstnlll•d ndditaonal lamps
and am pot ted some !>limulaton
Cor good study-cof f<'c and pi!.
lows for the bnck. When the
SCl'IU' wns M't. three of the slu.
dents dt•cidl'd to c•·nu a coudi
npiecl' and sll'l'p, tt•llinv u
tourth one to wakt• them up
2 a.m. He did-at 2, at 3 at '
nt 5 and fmnlly at 6. How d~
they In• I? L1kc thl y hadn't g~
td bt•d at n11.
Rewards Found in Journalism
Class ProJect: Make money. to fmd the mformation. The de
With thrs goal in mmd, the si. ·· pnrtment requires literature and
members of the college feature social scicnct!s bl!Stdes ch·rhza
writing class drum up story Jdeas, lion nnd humamties and hope
transfer them to paper and "=l!nd thot the mnjor will add n Inn
them off to car Cully ::.eh~ctt.'<i guage. wntrng would show them ha.
to get the bt st re-ception with trt
smallest nmount of trouble
Correspondence
Program Opens magazmi!S \'IO a•r motl. Two stu
dent manuscnpLS an• now on
th('lr way to Readers Olgt.•st. Th1s
could be you.
A student nc~..~n·t major in
journalism to get lhc ben f1l of
teaming easy writ mg. according
to Mrs. Ga\' Jcnkms. head or th<• •
joumallSm department. It 1s al-
v. ays an ad,·nntnge to be able to
write m n s•mplt! but forceful
style cs~c.mlly af the wrttcr has
lcamt.od to marsha11 h1s thmkmg
t.o conserve space.
Somt! of the college faculty
h&\'C found wrilang as a s1dc line
a rewarding (!.Xpcncnce John
Othus, feature wnting instructor,
works on th<> Associated Press
and wr1tes artJclcs for trndc mog
azincs on the sidt• Mrs. Cleo
Gross, CIVilization and humanitws
secrt:tary. has pubhshcd arhclcs
jn lht Sunday supplement of the
Orcgontan and literary articles in
Chnstian Science Monitor and
Mrs. Jenkins sells features to
magazmes and newspapers.
The newspapt!r pro!essaon lS m·
adequately manned m gcncrnl
and thc.re lS an ancrcasmg de
mand for quali1fcd wntt rs. The
low turnout is probably due to
the low wages rcc •ivcd during
the depression . Today, thP aver
age pay is around SlOO a WC<!k
-about the same pny as n..'<:eivcd
m education.
Mony outst.andmg wntcrs have
had newspaper cxpcru•ncc -tor
example. Mark Twain, Ernest
Hnycox and Senator R1chnrd Neu
berger. The main tnck IS til learn
the correct form ol orgnn1z.nllon
and then pracllce, prachcc, proc
ttce. A jOurnalism course ,pffcrs
lhJs opportunity to wnt~.
Th1• coUc~t bclwvcs that lib
eral arts should br the basis of
the JOUrnalu;m courses !or a writ
er bas til know more than jUSt
how to writ(!. He has to hnve
"omcthang to say and know where The mnJor nbo t~cetvcs sut
ficu.mt trainmg m beginning lcch-
mques and prO{l!sstonal altitudes Students who at one hme
so that he IS r~ody to start work another havo had a destre to co:
upon graduataon. The work on respond wUh persons of Slmtla:
the LOG offers an opportumt v · t"'r"' •• · f · t • . · 1n ... ..-suo an or•1gn coun r1os mat
Cor pumng pranctplcs mto prac now do so through President t.
t1c:c and ts open to anyon~ who 1s h . ~p 1 t p 1 • . . en ower s cop o o oop 1
mtl.'rest~d and responstbk Stu-, program dt nts from otht•r departments an• p bt· -1 • 1h • • U lCl y WrhOf lD e urged to part1capatc-tt makes c th ,-1 • area or e non·pro 1 organw-Ior a UPlter, well-rounded LOG. 1 11 d L 1• Ab d 10n ca o o £en roa
Nanc out of ten student~ will IS Carolyn Murfoo Godsil ex·
probably fmd il necessary to turn Printed brochures are aYalhbi
pubhcaty director overnight for from Mrs. Godsil at 3740 S t
some orcamzatton or other in till Milwaulcie Avenue, Milwaub
years to come. A course in new~ 22.
liTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
--' \ .t
<. WOl
~will
line J
Andl
l'l'tte
Gene
will
.t In tl
bu1J
lSSlon
this
lred Ol
''-mus
as t
'
Ul
Sl
.:OI'l'lf 1
'
&SBJ
'
Sl
' .. 1 28,
an 1<
noniUa
Luth~
adscn a~
• home
e fuus~
Jchool ll•
oUcge b
Cor twa
end l.cq
-
d Men
~AM Morch 28. 1958
liege Sends 40 Future Teachers
Portland Schools for Practice
i stud~nl!: Crom Lew as ':.lnd CIJa ~ ~rc studtnt tc.:nchtn~ sprang
..... MM'T. nccon:hns to an formatiOn h "m Da. Chcst•·r C. l"t asbi•!. ch
of puulrc school educnuon. THE PIONEER LOG
ATTENTION FANS:
Tarantu14 Ghoul will be
proaent for an autograph par·
ty at tho "Tops oll Food'" tn
the Eaatgat~ Shopping center
92nd and Starlc 3 ~ p.m Sal
urdoy March 29.
._'(()ndnry ICUC'hcrs nrc Joan Bnkcr, ch·nwntnry musac, Buckmrm, 1'-------------....:..-'
• Fnwct:ll, chcmalllry, Mnnlyn Hackox, chorul mu ac, Pete Hop
btallh nod P.F:., Nnm•y Schroeder, mstrumcntol musa<; nnd Vtc
ootewl. l'"n•nch, ClcVl·hmd lugh school.
51ndrtt Dcwlcy, English, nnd Gaucc Mary Hnmalton, health nnd
frnnkltn; Glorua Nullangham, lwnlth and P K, Joyce F'1eld ~.
1:hemn.tiCS, and Bob Gtndson, socanl studies, Lancoln; Myllae Jo
1)(111')', socml studll'S, Bl•nv~rton.
!ilnc.)' .A Robtt t on, ht•nlth and P F., Donnajean Gr •gory, htstory,
1
~r:1dc, I-: lien Kr)· tzcr, Engltsh-so<·tnl !ttudics, Lnk" Oswego high
1, Peggy 1:\.1. ltt, girls' hculth and P.F. .. t~nkt• Oswego junior
jh.
Catht•rtJ\t' Cua tz, choaal mustc, John Arthur Ronne, mnthcm 'lacs,
Ralph L Staley, baology, Malwauktl ' lugh school; John W. Todd,
nnd Han y McAdams, baology, both al West Lann htgh school.
FJc:nH•nmry ~tudent tcnchcrs are Sue Ba1 m!s, 5th grndc, Markham
:.ool, Portlnncl, Ardls Bowcr:!lox, 1st gmdt', Mul\nomah, Portland:
:(( Brond, 4th grndc, Rlvcrdah, Multnomuh county; Bcrmcc Ccr-
2nd grudc. S:md1 u Klllnm, lst grod••, and Cnrulc .Sunon, 3rd Selective Service
Applications Due
Lollt &• quohftc...lllon t l .:tp
plic:atJon cords hav•• b• ••n ciJStn·
butc•rl to all Scle<'lt\'•' ScrVlC~' lo
cal boards an Oregon and nrc
u\·ullubh• ror lnb!rcSh'd male stu
dents, accorchng to Joe Huston,
dean o( men.
Only one t st wJll be ga\'o:n this
.)'Par., on May l, nt u plncl• desig
nated 6n the tiCket of admissaon.
ThiS tr>st as n parunl basas for col
lege dt>feuncnls nnd nppllc.ataons
must be postmarked not IM•'r
thnn midnaghl, Fnday, Apnl II. Admissions Office Contacts Seniors
Any stud ·nt now on cnmpu
"ho knows auy h1gh ~.;hoot s •n
lors 11\lercsted in l.cwa and
Clark Is n ked to contnct Mrs
Jcrdls Jncobscn an the ndm1 Jon
oH1c • For lnlcrcst(.'f.l advnnccd
trransfcr stuclcnUI B('(! Mrs Edtth
Sparks.
During Ute last two wePks Dr
Verga! S. Fogdnll, dPltn ot slu
dent.s, and Jack Bostlnc. nlurnnl
darcctor, have bi!Cn trnvclmg
lhroughout northwest nnd south
west Oregon and Wnshtngton vis
iting thP high .schools During
the course of a year the coll••f.tr>
ts rcprcsent~>d tn 125 hagh schools
Accordinr, to Dr. Fogdnll, nd
mlssaons art' runnmg 50 per cent
ahead oc sch1..'<iulc an comparison
w1lh last year's fagurt s nt thu;
time.
Dr. Fogdall ts c:ha1rman for the
Northwest lndPp ndcnt colleges. As chnarmnn he orrnng •!! th
.duedulcs lor hagh school con
fer ncc.o; tor nll mdep ndcnt col
fpgcs an Oregon. -
LC Business Ad Major
Receives Club A ward
, . morr. LL ness
adminJsLrot1on mtaJor, .... ·ns oward
cd n six hundred dollar scholar·
slup by the Portlond Snl ~ Exec
utive club W ~n sdny March 12
This was the first £<!holnrslup to
lx' nwnrd•!d by tht: club
Students, of all Oregon colleg
es. of mark ling. ales manage
ment. I!!Smonshap, ndvcrta me
and rdnt• d., subJecls an· cllgablt.:,
s:nd Philhp McAllister, BA pro
Cessor.
Among th~ factors nccdt.>d to
wm tho• cholarshtp ~r·· J><!TSOnal
tly nnd fmnncibl need t tud.
ray by 1
Platt ha:J
ughl that
some alj.
·lt·rm u
lw funli', :dt, Robert Gtny, Portl.md
Ebert, 6th grnd1., (.umpbtll school, Mtlwnuktt> ; Joseph Hamel,
grade, Bolton, \'h t L ann tom a Harper, 6th grade, Bt•llic Rae Instructor R eceives Paris Study Award
a T"nlnl:t·
'nl lamps
nnd p~
Vhcn th!
lhe $\g.
a couth
line tht
~m up
l 3 at
How
dn't
;m
\em h~
Wllh l.t:e
blc.
L
?nee
ens
time 1st g1·adc, nnd Palraciu Shant~. 5th grade, Crc..-ston.
~ftCtuuhnc Howard, 3rd grndt>, M('nlo Park, Multnomnh county;
~ra John~on, 4th grade, Pctunsuln, Potlland; Normnn Johnson,
Jl1ldc, Roscmnry J ossa, 3rd gradt>, and Dan Peterson. 7Lh grade,
:-h!niOnd, Porllnnd.
S-111)' Johnson. 1st ga·adl~, and Anne Stark Green, 4th grndc, Clark;
Lucnow, 3rd ~rnd~. S~llwood~ Virganin Mart7~ 3rd g1 adc,
... tnl H til.
McGuarc, lst grade. Rt\'crdole. Multnomah county, Mary
.n ~hiler Pl•llund. 2nd grade, and Robel t Scranton, 8th grade.
,rbuJrsl, Richard Rice. 4th grnde, Abernathy; Jacklyn Schreiber,
lsrnde, Bench; Dnrlcnc Snodgrass, 2nd grade, Arleta; and Vetta
\\'nrd, klndergart~n. Snca]awea.
.. u,. opedia Includes
ll'f:h In thl {lt ld or drama
Dr Clifford Hnrnar, head of
, .. .~,.,,m n department, wall be in
an n forthcoming revised
'JOn of World Book Encyclo-
"ork. for wh tch he \\'111 be
wtU cover 11 dramallsls. an
mg Amcncan actresses Ju·
Anderson. Ruth Gordon and
Taylor nnd caght gTeot
• Tonight Dr. Hamar's Research
acton; ol thl'. pa t
Dr. Hamar has also contrahutcd
two chapters to :motht>r volume,
Theater Survey USA, co\'ering
various ospPcts of lh«• thentcr in
America for !orcagn readers Hts
work for this book, pubishcd by
the Amencnn Educ.attonal The
ater association and c ·pcctcd to
be circulated ovPrsens by the
Slate department, cov~rs lhcntcr
research in America and the Am·
crican t•ducntional thc-'ltn Lc•was and Clark art tnSlnlctor
AlJcc Asmar has lP.amed thnt
she has been awarded Ute Harri
et Hale WoolPy art fclJowshlp.
ThiS f~llowstup as grnnled an·
nually by the Foundataon des
Etnls-Unas at the Uni\•~ers1ty of
Par1s, F'rnncc, to four outstnnd
mg Am ricans in art and musac.
The Rmnt or $1.200 will cover
room, board, tuatton and CXJ){!ns
cs while shc as studyang an Eu
rope. Mass Asmar was nward~
this honor for her "past arttsltc
achwvcmenl and futun.> prom·
lSI!."
She will sludr at L'Ecotc Na
tlonale Supencurc des B~;.·twx
Arts in Pans \\'lth MonSJt urs
Bru:!m•hon and Souverbie who nrc
nrt h•achcrs.
Miss Asmar, a '49 grnduntc of
LC .,., ho joinPd thf" faculty m
1941, w1ll lea-.e som~llmc this
summer nnd wlll study Irom Oc
tober to June. Dunn~ th1s time
tric
,dent En
Pcoplr A 1t·ncan m Pans.'' star
Gene Kelly and Leslie Ca
\\'all b~ shown at 7 30 to
ln Uw recatal halt of Evans
butldmg. Then• wtll be an
!SSIOil charge or '50 c~nts. In
the loa. thts tcchnicolor film was
organau- ~ln'd as the !it!)l-ond to datl' w.dJz Sail-If Pielu:e
Fraternity Extended Rush
Brings 13 More Pledges
·oad · lent to win the academy Frawrnity open rush, an ex
tended period of rushing, has net
ted 13 more pledges for campus
frnt('rniti~s 11. GX• llS the bl1Sl pictUre O( the
il
ler Wins Art Award
THylor. '57 praduatc m
be n nam<.'<i !ourth plac<
m the oil divi:~ion of a
student art exhtbition
by Kappa Pr. nnlional Lambda Phi Epsaloa has the
largest number of open rush
pledges with eight. They are:
Dale Dodds. Robed Fitch Ed·
ward Hamilton , Dale Lange, Joel
McClellan . Georg• Ring. Paul
Sanford and KeDJ Simmonds.
.. "&A's Shop-Oswego Country Store
B Ave. Oswego NE 6-3686
'Come in and browse -a few sale items"
SEE LOREN RICE, Campus Representative
Ken' Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S.W. Terwilliger
I
CARO -Al\'IICO
Ideal for Get-Togethers
The Perfect Atmosphere at
SW Bar bur Blvd. CA 7-9266
----------------------------------------~
• Alpha Rho Omega
Jim Ryder and Harry
two l xlra pledges. ha taken
Hanson as
Kappa Phi Alpbo. has pledged
John Boardsl~ .
Stgma \lphn Su rna pledged
Bong Sik K1m and T1m Ward
RuJh Orstad assislan! director
of food servu:o. will be marncd to
George Douglas Rulhstrom at 8
p.m., SaJurday March 29 a.1 the
First Covenant church at 25th and
East Burnside. Mrs. Syl-ria Wah·
ner diroctot of food service. is
in chazge of the reception aJ. the
church.
Tho ongagetnent of Suaan Hunt.
alumni sOC'f'C1ary . to James Earl
Dudley was announced at a
luncheon given by Mn. Roscoe F.
Hunt Susan•• mother. Dudley i.s
on the .daft of the JUvcuulo court.
A laJe summer wedding ia plan
ned.
Dr. Morgan S. Odell und Dr.
He tcr Turnt•r will b(' the sp uk·
l•rs. Don Bean and Stan Gntzmy·
PI' ore the co-chalrmen in charge
o{ the luncheon.
Donna Facld , '60, was recently
ell>(:tcd prcs1dcnt of the Oregon
Older· G1rls' conference. She will
prestde at the confcrene< to bC'
held next ye:w. The c:onfereiH.'c,
ht.:ld February 28 to :Mnrch 2 wns
sponsored by the Un1lcd Church
Women of Oregon. Rc.:presentn
hvc.•s from htgh schools and col
lc•gcs all O\"cr Ore.r,on attended .
I Dcnn Fr-c••dn Hnnzrcld tlt the nd·
visor for the conference. she \\ J11 vas1l Gc.rmnny, llnb. till' pnmlmJ! Rath r shc.= wnnt
Spain nnd Franc • -thP two ort-rmm to o.:ombmc
While he ss studyang, Miss and become n compt .. tc aden and
Asmor \\111 do n ~ nes o1 21 story m lhemc:clvt!s.
pnintangs on the theme of the - -
"Paerrot I.uncurc" pl){'ms by AI-Receives Appointment
l)(!rt Giraud. Th• Si" works. \\'hJch Dr. Chff F. If ln .. tr, head of
are comparable to 1 Cmdcrelln,.. the drnmn department, hn been
nr•• n fantosy or n French clown appointed by Mayor Terry
Tht> pamtmgs \\111 b done m Sc.hrunk, to c:rvc a two-y ar
what~ and m• tnlhc colors ann I term on the Art Advisory com
will usc sema-abstrncuon of mtttee. The committee '' 111 ad
streets, bulldtngs, trc~ ond ~o-\'tse and nulSt the Portland An
pi or Pans. commtsston an oduevms at.s ob
'Mass Asmnr d..:c1ded on th1s pro
ject beaJU c she says he has
always hoci an 'antraguing desire
to merge poetry and pamttng .'
She do•·sn't '' ;ml the pamttngs
to Jllustrntc lhc pOOntll nor dO<: JC<:ttvcs of •·tookmg mto the cul
tural needs of the commumt) ond
st1mutnung n h nlthy grov. th m
the held or thcnt r. mustc. nrch!
tecturc nnd kmdred nrt.s Dr
Hamar I pres~dcnt or the board
of trustees of th Porllnnd Ctvic
she \\ nnt thc co •try to mtcrprcl theater.
F a L ,,
'"C.••" .. a ••"'?'[911 'f'!.YC ...... ,_... • .._., '"' t•t coc•.c:ov eo-•.-.•·
now
What's an eight-letter word which
remtnds you of good taste, sparkle, liCt?
The ans\\er's ea.sy-Coea-CoJn or
course. No puzzle about why it's so
popular ... no other spnrkling drink
gives you so much rood taste, so
much satisfaction . Yes, when you're
looking Cor refreshment,
the ans"·cr's always Cokef SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coca·Colo Company by
Pacific COQ·Colo Bottling Company Page Four PlONEER LOG
LC. Opens Slot.e Athletes Practice
W1th Double 81ll
The l.C bn cbnliN'S chrcct~d hy As '] 0 u s ']ear
tlwir new conrh, Fred \\'1lson,
wall"m~~ l PortlAnd SUttc tomoi-
1'0\\ in n pt-c·sl·nson d<lllhlc•hi•,tdt't'
nt 1.30 p.m on Scktn-one ftcld.
TIH• Pt(lnN'r ciuunond :;qund ha
number tU pa't.'"PCf'ts but muny
o! tiH stm linn slots art• ~• •11 HI
doubt Conch W1h;on will usv t.:V
t r yonl' m the op •nmg cln:;h hut 11
fc" out~ tnndmg P1on~t.·t'S ~hou ld
ec o lot of nt•bon.
ln t ht• outrw!n there nr~: even
conh ndcrs but Btll Acker, Gcrn· •
~ tkklcy nnd R<'gcr Wtllanm s look
like the probable stat ""'rs.
lnftdd st.tu let'S w11l be Ed Ua
\l on ot {n t b~t, co-captuln Joo
John ~:on nt second. co-enpt.am
I>cte Wnl'\i nl shortstop nnd
G•~rgc Adnm wJll hold down
Uurd bn c.
Tht: t" o cntcllct'S who wJII
chnngc off bclund the plnte nre
\\'all) Moor~ tmd l.Hrr)' Wilkins.
Lc·ft-hnndcd. n 11-confcrcncc
Dack Stcvl'nS wsll be the foundn
llon of W1lson's pitchmA stutr.
He \\ 1ll be bnckcd up by Roger
'fhompson and llo\\ nrd l\101 Lin,
Freshmen f'd K.anc-ler, Jcrt)
Fronl·hn and Emon Hnmalton -wall ndd dt:plh to lhc hurling
ere'" nlong " tlh Terry Anl!(ll nnd
PSC trmu:fcr Make Meno\h.
Conch Wslson u~ the team
looks cood but the senson out
come \\ til depend mo. tly on tht>
dcpU1 of the patchmg stnff.
M achineAids
LC Pitchers
Conch F1'Cd \\'tlson ha5 brought
t.h \\ ondcrs of modem maclmwty
to tu. LC bascboll squad by odd·
mg a pttclun& mnchmc.
'fh · mt..•chnnic.tl monster" t.:o 1 1
obout $400 lind is supposcci to
pro\•c st.s worth hy 1mprovmg the
Pwuc.;;r hnltmg avert~ges. The
madiUll' U1rows onl~· stnught
pitch~.: wllh no curves or ''Junl:."
~ rt t on can be made in the
SJX' .d nnd tw1ght 01 the p1tch.
Th1 type of mnchmr> hns been
used b;> mon\ of 1hc b1g-len~uc
team
OplniOO or lh rncchnmzcd
hurlc.r vnry among lhc LC din·
mond ere\" Some f cl the tcnm
"Jll b m·ftt but olhPr pll:ye.rs Cel•l
Ulol lwcousc of 1Ls th~ thmic nc
twn and iilll pnltt>nl It \•.tll hi:·
oamt t.1 habtt to lhc bolters.
At nny rratc, Hur1ms Hetman,"
th pltclung machme, WJil tt'Y Lo
help lhc Pwncc·n; kt:cp their con-
1crcncc chnmp10nship.
Plu
A Via11 .wdh Pn.blo Ca;all
• Bll!il•bull ht!nd the hst of spt'JO!. bnt•k nt hts cntclunr. po!!lllon
~pntt n tho.: P10ncC'r 1\lnt: tunes nfttfr n l!••llCI Crosh !ll'nson.
up tor 1\!; hrst "m'ountcl a!:lntnst Golf 1s swml!ins mto its s~··
PSC tomono\\ , \\ cntlwr permit· ond \\ cck of prnctir.e \\'tlh Hoijcl
tmg. Fkt·k nnd t\1 Pun•hus bru•k from
li ttang nn l\l.'n btcnk from ln:sl ,Yt'm·'s sqund thut fllliShtd 111
lhe '' t•tHiwt, tlw bnllplnyP I'S huvt• ;i Ill' tt"H ~~·~·mui plncc 1r1 tla
bel' II out prnc ltl' ang the pn!>l North wl'st con{~ a·Nlct•. l.nst I rcnn
wee!,!: on halllu.: nn<'l infit•ld rmd In I Y''llr's h'IIIH ru·<· mum't'l\
out Cat•ld ch ails LC \\ 111 huvc r. lct-1 Tom Mont,~OIIWQ ' nnd \ l ;.u
tcmlUn nl cvu ,. po~atton if conch Ltt\\'t•'"l'C,
l''~t·rl \\'il on chon t: to piny tl Smith Diroc:tl Notmon
tlml Wll;)', hl'RdCd b~ rcturnang 1\'0IHS, Ul\dl'l' lht.• dttl'CIIOil of
\'l'l nnd ro-captnms f'Nc Wnrd Dr. V!'nrrPn Srnath thas \'CIII as •
and Joe John!;on. shnpmg up lor th~ !ust rnnlch •rtw Polt•l'nts, wmn•'r o( llw
1M l'hlltnpiOn!ihlp and COil!IISit•nl•
lv n po\\'t I\ plncr d rive• mr•n on
llw 111-man inlt'tlmltl al nll•sttu
h nm ns 1Wh·1'lo.:d bv vult• or tlw •
condatnij stud, mtrumu1nl cit-·
pllrttul'nl, studi"'OI n•pn•sL•nlnllvc
nnd l.OG sport ~ stnrc.
'l'lw n 11·:-t rtr SCIOt•llons nro' :tS
follows:
* * Finl Team
Ward Top Hlllor with Pac1f1c. J<'rr~ Knlnpu , hoop 1-'
Wmd, S<'rtlPPY shortstop nnd n~c. nlso holds OO\\ n a rn.l sm· !<'
holler-guy of thP dub, htt n tor-glcti JOb fo1 the UndgPrs while C
rtd .410 ln l )'I'Or ns lw nnd Ius Smllh \\'Ill counll'l "ith rm oul-G
mates :romp' d to Lht N\\'C title. f1t comprtscd ol "' lt:t nns nnd G
\\'nl'\i plnc"d on till.' nil-confer- m·wcomcrs. l'lob Mouhcw s-Puh·c.-nts
Dtck llurt-Slo Mo's
Dn\'t' Mollt•r-Wtldcuts
I,ynn Roum11gou~ -Alphn
Churk Noltc-Gnll~hou""
cnr.•· t' run n dad ftrsl baseman 1-:ldcm F1. • hn hns hts cmdt•t F
Ed On''' on, SClflnd bnscmnn crew out on lh< LC trnck wlwn Socond TC!am
Mtk• Pulos-S1gma
1-' Joe Johnson nnd pttchcr Ukk wcutlwr pet nHts and n t•rop of c Steph('ns. Btll Acker, Ntlhcld, fitw pcrformt•a'S C'ould p1 ovidc the Terry Anccll-Polccu ls
Pnul Knoll-Slo Mo'c:
G and (';,•or~c Adums, thtnl bose, Paonccr s Wtlh u winnmg team, G
J:OIOI'd honomblc mcnt1on. Jim Rydl!'r, l.ynn Ronmagoux 1.-:nl'l Chuppr·ll-Poh•cnts
Jot•l McClcllnn -Slo Mo's
\\'1lsor. :10. sonw promtstn~; nnd Jul'k J\hdt<• lilt' haclc fl om
frcshtnllll hurler-s on hnnd to pit•k lnst sen .on wlHic l<"'tx ~·tuns 11 hm•
[J'Om along w!lh Sf'\'1.'1 nl good distnnn: runrll'r in C'onrad Sund
t>Ulflt•ltl ... ·nndadntt•S, Wnlly Moore holm. * * Honornblo Menhon
Jnrk '\hriH Poklllt~. F.d
-• --..
,
--...::::-::::::::: --·~ -............. = -.· -
..... _.----· •
AT GENERAL PETROLEUM ••• ---• -' -• •
Mobltgae Eoonomy Run
Researc h reaches clear out to the open road I
Famous since 1936, the Mobilgas Econ
omy Run is research on wheels where
the real payoff come· A team of experts
from General Petroleum ts behind prac
tically every major engine competition
you c•m name-G old Cup, Indianapolis
500, Bonneville Speed Triab Pikes
Peak hill climb. You name it, we're m U.!
Rl·searcl, starts in the pure stale 1n
Paulsboro, N.J., whf:re Socony Mobilis
delving even into nuclear problems. At
General Petroleum cre•tlive research
permeates every department from
m.mufncluring to rnorketing .
Gt: ncral Pc~rok•um , with constant
progn:ss In rntnd, uses many college
trained men. For oil hunting gc,olo
gi.sts; p1 oducin" and rdining-chenus ts and engineers of all kinds. Market.i.ng
and selling usc liberal a.rL<> and business
majors, architectural enginee rs,
accountants ... and more beca.u"e-
Prnchcally every type of college train
Ing lS represented ot General Petroleum
where men with promiSe can make the
first team.
For information see yo\.lr
placement director.
-college
GENERAL PETROLEUM
CORPORATION
HEAOQUARTCRS, LOS ANGELES
'•' wo tom olllfi•'• of Socony Mobil,
• plont•r In potrol•um •Inc• t6H •
• Dn· Fridoy March 28, 1
• om1note
• e ec11ons
\'lSUil, Wlldt'Uts: Don wllllil'fi(;c
Slf! Ep~: I.IIII'.Y W1lktn,
housP: 1.>11 V<' J l'ttn!l, Po kents
Ot:nrus (;nnws, \VIltlt•ull!. '
fl'n t ll•nm summrul"ll
non MATTtu.;ws : This PC!J
<'Ill 111 l' wus 11 thorn in h11
ncnts' slcil' nil st•nson long
has accurall• Jump shol nnd
hounchng. ~lntthcws wns •~ldo.
lwld beluw doublt··l 1gure
production .
DICK liAHT: l.t•d H very
ct'ssCul Slo Mo st•uson with
a~gi'~"SSI\'l' pluy nround lhl!
llt• Clll'l'll'cl his shllft' of the
boundang lortd nnd nlso aas.Pirr.
tnu.:lmi'SS by has numerous pc,;
pruauc'i.'c1 tly llJ>·tns und
shots
DA VJo; MOLLER: Has ur.,
club ~il\'t' tlw Poll!cnts nil
wnnt••d wlwn the two
t•nt h<•l' in llw YNII tmd his
lc•ft-huntlt•d jump shot hnd n
dNtl In do "ath the h•nm'a
mg Om• of the tnlh•r plnyen
llw flll'lt Civl•, MoliN tokes
hock st•ftl in Uw rehound1nR
pnrtnwnt l'itlwt'.
LYNN ROUMAGOUX:
t hou.:h I hl' A lphu club dtdn't
nclly leur th<• h•nguc npnrt,
tntJ~oux Sfll'lll'·hcndPd Its
nttnck with his go·J!o·go stv
plny pnd pomt mnknlJ'. •
Cll UCK NOI,. TE: Pt•rhnJ»
of the most undcrrnlcct .... ., .....
!'a'S 1n the lc[lg\11\ Nolte nmt·o.!
be a line dcfl•nslvc mnn
!Porn plnyr•t. A long
und t•ccur~tcy ut the foul lin
counh·d lot 11\0 l or his
B iII ~1artes
hell • f."I"V1CC
QUJCK SERVlC E
Tinw Cor a Sprang Chl.'ck f -Vol. --
Ta
To
Ro
1ual
111 T
rsm1
I SC
$lOllS
Tu
speal
of P;
Doell
Ill B·
n .. Q •
No
nude
10 'T
NOm
C01
Rabb
"Judl
chiSSI
and
t-12.
Th1
10 a
lion 1
ely''
Ros£>r.
ot SOi
LC I
To (
Scv
lhl' fa
and
choru
~Lord
Jo~cpl
Dr .
I ley G
organ
:d at
malit)
ll th
Twc
ulcd
contln
the c
with
cl\ornl
The
Tucsd.
8 p .. t
Evnns
Dr
Cc
r·or your school tlancc
,\nd other aoclnl occn
\ion.•, "GO FORMAL Dr. ,
proft•st
r<IUI'Sr!
ology
lor tlu
The
ust 1
nly t 00 CROMWELL "
You'llloolc your best an
Cromwell formal wear
fc!lturin,a 1958 dinner
Jlltkels 10 newest stylt,
nnd colon lnclud•na
umbnssndor red, aa n
junn allver, pastel blue,
white and block. All
acccuories, ''tic -to
toe." ll\raest stock in
Northwest Ouornntec tl
fit. Cleaner fresh. A l·
trnctivo rental prices.
School functions 1\
spec:lnlty. Reserve e.~rly . t
long,
·hat "v
.lot be
• Por aporll Olll.l tUIUOI wdl'
IVY LEAGUE SUilW
PI•NOLETON SlllRTS, J/\'-"
1 OWNP & KING SWFA Both
•II~ as
Open Monday ond Ftldoy 'Til t tion. 'l'
l'llllV Ht
•
k J)JU
t NWC
Dnnlll
H\01'1> a Tnt• ftu•ulty or IA!WIS nnd Clnrk
w.:c will bc· hos1 to an an(or
colh•IJI' counsdang confer('n<:c•
high Sl"hool ~cmoa-s rmd thear
·""''"'o: r. om :1 p m, to 5 p,m, Sun
' ,Murch :ta, lu Tt•rnph•ton com-Lt•c A1 nold, senaoa, nnd the
flluc Key honornry wall serve na
Culdt•S for lOUI'll of the cnmpus. I
•k nnd J
nablu n\u! tlt(lh :;rhool SPIUOts who luwc
ndtratcci inti • ~' t hiiV<' hL't'n in·
tc'<i The ndmtssaons offtcc• wtll
1 mvttatwns to '"'naors who SacaJGWim ns under the· darc•c·
taon of Cnrol Wt..>stovcr, sopho
mou, "til ul• an t'hnrg" of th~
rcga:;h ntaon desk.
1111111111 II llfllllllllll II lllillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllln 1111111111111111111111111
l'mg \\a
ochatn
'ollc t
llltunc::t
lnn.
plneln
hllll
~. wns
hl"n !anal
ath 261
11om
ut or 20
\NU:L
1h WIU
top ten
'ac1l!c
's grca•
for the
mnrken
1pc, rc~J
mcnt
to t\'t w1lhln dnvang rlalllnncc• ot
~ cmnpu os !nt· soul h os Salem
as Cur noath ns l..ongvat•w.
·~~u,·ls nnd Clark stud~ nts mny llc
to any cnlor whom tlwy
mO'I'' pt: rson tll.Y as an tercsted in
~ collcfte. Any high school sen·
\\ItO 1s mtcrcstcd 1s mvth'd
attPnd the conference.
On rnun .,. r.ollcgc ,·runpu!it'S it
dal!Jcull for students to ob·
personal confcr"nces with
nwmhc1'S," explained
Vt!rgal S. Fogdull. "We bc
'li.wi' high school Sl"mors wall likl•
opportuntty to tnlk pcrsonnlly
Jnt nlbt•rs Of the flll'lllty With
hoan they'll bt~ workmg when
JOin us in the fall''
MPrnhC!l s of llw student coun·
wnJ l;t'r\'t: I cfrt•Shmt•nts an the
coerce shop.
Stud en l ll'adcrs and rncmbc•rs
the student counc1l will st•rvc
hosts for the counseling con-
Women of lh~ student councal
II \!J'\'c rda cshrncnts m the
t'Offce shop. Other members
the council w.ill unswcr qucs.
cotw:ct nmg student lire. BULLETINS ...
Philip Hitchcock , dire<:tor of
church rolahona , ha. roaignod
from his poaitlon to givo all of
ha limo to hi. politieo.l cam
paign for his candidacy for Con
grou in the first dutr1ct. Thoro
will bo no roplacomont at tho
present llmo as Willard Rouse
dire<:tor of dovolopmoni , ha•
taken ovol' hll work ln roloJion
to tho churches and Prosidon.t
Morgan Odell plana to givo
more timo to fund raaing and
dovolopmQDt.
The new eo.Uoo shop is
temporarily being called tho
Pioneer Trail room until tho
oxeeutivo commaJtoo of tho stu·
don! body counc1J turns In
name rccommondalions to tho
adminastration. Tho odminia·
tratlvt> couneal will first conlor
with the faculty and then enact
upon tho roeommendah ons.
• •
L:trry Wilktns, JUnior, n n d I
·embers of the Lclh!.rman club
direct trnHtc on campus. Dire<:lors for tho "Out of
Bounds' show aro having moro
tryoub at 3 p m. Monday.
March 31. Tho audihora will
bo in sp4lcch arts 20. For tho
singon. howovcr, thoy wUl
probably move to a room with
• a p1ano.
~ .... ler Music, Medililion to Mark
cial Maundy Thursday Service
A speciul chltp•~l scn·ac~ mdud·
~;nsle•r: mustc and n brief
:nl'Ciitatton \\'111 be held on
ndy Tlnu-sday, April 3.
Dr. John Anderson, chnplam,
111 conclude his lenten series
four With "The Voit:c or the
~J)ll'," sho\\ ing the condttions
~ Y.hlch man reccavt•s goodness.
1S the phase of the passion
'ory t mphnsazang thnt when man
dcpravt>d of more unmcdiatc
he wtll "Jom the band-
and clamor Cor dcstruc
of the good. prompts pcoph: to nnnilulnte tht•
GOOD," t•xpluut ~ Anderson, in
ba ingang the Easl<·r nnrrutivc
mto a contemporary focus or
mcnning. "They yell for Burrnbus
ns h••ro!"
Dorene Dunlap, sopnano, w11J
smg Samuel Barber's "The Cru
Clflxton." A fr('sh musical np·
proach has been made> bv Barber •
Ill his setting of nnonymous lrJsh
texts of the c1ghth to lhtrlecnth
ctJnturil•s. These "ht: nmt son,R::''
wl're wl'illcn by Irish monks ond
scholnrs as marginal rl!fcrcncc s AND CLARK COl 1 EGE
_v_o_I._x_v_I_ . _N_o_ . .:.2.:.2 __________ .:_Portlnnd. Oregon
Alpha Rho Omega, sponsormg ats !ouJ th nnnual
Elll·collcgc dance, this year prcs(.'nts •·oracntal
Mood," to be held tn the gym Saturday mght,
Mnrch 29, from 9 to mtdmght I Each of the l1ve (ratemttacs on campus hns
clc<-tPd n prmce,ss ns cnndidntc for qut ~.:n of th~
dnnct:. The prmcPSSCS ~r·· Carol Biesttnz, l..nmbdn;
Anl1~ Bowersox, Sigma: Louisn Bookwultcr, Sac
lt-;p; Mruy Zoe Pcll'ick, Kappa, nnd Snndy Killam,
Alpha. Tlw queen Will be SC!Icdcd ri'Om lhcsr>
pnncPsscs nnd crowned during int•'rmissio n ot
10:30 p.m. F..ac::il P•!rson attending the rlonce will
hn \'C ClOt) \'Otl',
Musac \\ill be by "Bag John and hts Qumtt't"
from the Shadows club. 1t IS nn mformnl sport
dane.-.. The eo t is 1.50 p •r coupll~ walh tkkcts
ovnllCtbiC' nt the door or on campus (rom Alpha I mt'mbcrs.
The gyrn wall be decornted m nn Oriental
Uu~me wath .Jopnnt.'Sc lnnterns ond n cent•~r ten
house for t'clre hmcnts. Surpnze prizes will be
gaven at int.•nmssion.
Pntro11s and pntronessc.s will be Mr. and Mrs
I
BOOKWALTER BOWERSOX • BIESANZ
PETRICK
KILLAM
Council Approves Chapter Formation
As Alpha Phi Omega Begins Projects
The ndnumstmlivc council rc-ES"I'. 1867
Friday, March 28, 1958
ance
G('rry P. Crockwcll, i\k ond Mrs
T<.-d Braun and Fn.'d W1Json
Ball Workman IS comm1lt• c
chmrmnn {or tho dnncc, wath Jam
Kark hcadmg clccon~tJOns; Bob
Flug:tl, refreshments; Bob Bocm-•
ke. mus1c, Fn . .>d Stock. progrnms:
nnd John E\'ons, p:atrons nnd pa
tront.!S$CS.
SB Candidates
To Voice Opinion
All garls mt(!rcstcd m the IUll
ly, \\'llh n GPA of 2.25, plcnse s1gn
up \\ 1th one of the Rally Kmgs.
Tom Olsen Al Parcl1us. or D1ck
Dnnskm by April 4. The deadline
for ~ugnang up for the student
bod) ofCices hns been ('Xtl.'nd d to
toda)', b cnuse or the pnsstt~:c
of the new constatuuon which rc
quares many more clecti\'C of
fict
A nominating convcntton wall
be held m Evans holl at II n m.
T.ucsi1ay, April 1, m wh1ch, cnch
cnndidnte Cor a polillcnl ofl1cc
will be nblc to present his vtcws,
or has platform.
The candadntes Cor student
body prcstdent wall be nomanntcd
by spo: .. ~hc.s from their cnmpa1g n
mnnagers. Then the cnndidatc
huruelf wall dehvc.r his campaign
S~t:h.
The four classes have elected
their May Fete princKWs.
They are Martone MotejJ, sen·
10r class: Mary Zoo Petrik, jun·
ior claas: Sharon Taylor. soph·
omore elus: and Suo Gil~rt .
fTesbman class.
Theil anxwtr to preserve na·
aon!ll lmd polttic~l vnlul'S often
acred Cantatas
Music Hour Aiso featured m the l'crvkc rently appro\·crl the formation o{
will be solo violim t SUl' Lathrop, a chaplet of Alpha Pha Omega,
sophomore. The college choir wall notaonal Sl.'I'\'ICc honorary. on
prc~cnt Kalinnikoff's .. 0 t.nmb campus. Heading the group as
of God," and will combine wtU\ lempo1n1y chaarman ond sccte
lhc chapel choir in "0 Sacred tnry <IlL' Rob F1teh, freshman, and
H<•nd No\\ Wounded." Colleen Tl~d \'l'nnblcs, JUnior. spon or1ng n Scout doy on cam-
pus, prcscnlmg on outstnndmg ThC' cand1dntcs for VICC presJ·
cnmpus cJtazcn awnrd and 81., dt.!nl will gl\'c ilie1r speeches,
rnngmg blood typang of students nftcr wh1ch, the rest or the can
ttnd fat"ulty. dadates will be mtroduced. ln-
S.wred cantnt;~s rrom the Anro- r.;l"htct•n meta have l'ndJ' ""ted Mclott, juntor, wall play the or· .. '"" pt•riod will be presented .(\l mtcu!St in working with the •• · H t 12 15 gnn fo1 the sen 1ce. ,.,us1c om· n : p.m. group so fnr, but 25 nre needed
3, in E\·ans music building. to ~tnat a chapter. The men hnve
·command Thine Angel to Ap bl'f'n at \\ ork, however, complet-
r" lly Buxtehude . Singers nrc Job Interviews Available inc the1r farst project of cleaning
•)llnano,s. Mary Ann r'owlcr, Dor· (nh..r\'tew~ a\ ailablc lhrouch the tennis court and prcparm g
e Dunlap; nhos, Myung Soon the placement o!Cicc nc.xl week the benches 1n the court Co1·
Marilyn Van Siclcn; len· for scmor men and women nnd paantmc lust Saturda).
~·ugenc Ko1.loH, Gt•orgc BISh· graduntcs nrc Crulcr Lake Nn-0 h lh , basses, NotmQn Skeels nnd t m pt OJt."cts nl this group
tionnl Pnrk on 1\londny, Mnrch hns Luken under cons1dcrnuon Hood. 31, U. S. Marmc corps. Tuesday. dunng thc1r hrst mcctmgs are
Seven Lltst Words'' by Schutz Apral 1 nnd Montgomery Ward uading Ill frcshmrn oricntnlton.
be pwscnlcd by oprnnos _c_o_m..;p;..a_n..;}:..." _o_n_Th_u_rs~d_n.:.y.:.., _A..;P::..•;..i.:.l....:3:..:.._.:...:.c.:..o_n.:d.:u.:.c.:.:ta.:..:n~c:._..:s:.:t:..::u:.:d:.:c.:n:.:t _ _:c:.:l::c:ct:.:I:O.:.:n:;::s,
~thll'l'·n On•an, Dorcnt' Dunlnp,
Vnn Sicl<~n. nlto N.mcy
rJtrc,l~t!!l, Pulli Hnincl I MyUt\g
Woo, t\lnors, Jolly Ditzler,
Nc hem, Jnmc. Jepson
il!."•o: Normnn Skeels, A I Hood,
Dunn, John McAuley nnd
Pa lmct as Ctuisl us,
\ string l'llscmiJic will nccom-
lhl' mgN'S. Plnyl't ur~
violin•, Dmn ~ Cnrl ;on rtnd
n Lnthl'op ; .S( cond violmR,
•tt"tt, Boyer; vaoln, Dou~ln & Vin
nnd cellos, Hurold Lnwrt.ncc
Hurry Hanst•n. KLAC to Offer Marathon
KLAC lht! campus radio station, is prcs<>nting a 60-hou1 mara·
thon this wcl.kcnd, starting at 12:30 p.m. todny and la~tm~ unt1l
12;30 n m Monduy moa nlllg. Purpose of th" marathon as to int10duce
•lUdl'lllS to lheir campu~ radio Ntntion.
Ench of the nint• ml•mbc:!J'S or lh<> radio nnd Tv cln~5t'S who nrc
takmg pn.-t in the mnmthon will hl on the n11 fi\ l' oa· more hours
and will have their own OJ provram s.
A special highlight of Uw all-music marathon will be the giving
·twny of 45-rpm record, donrtlcd by local a·mlio stat1ons. To enter
thl· contest, students mu ·t ubmit thl'ir nnnw to John Harns, box
331, on Friday. Names will be drown cv«•ty hour nnd rend O\'el' thl'
nir. One hi-li LP will be gi\'cn Sunday nt 12:30 a m.
• Thc fmtermty tt ••If IS an out-eluded an thiS con\'e.ntlon wall be
growth of the bO}' t'Ouls, w1th d(.'~onstrntaons. as part of the po
its purposl' bu"-ed on tile: Scout lilacal forum
Outh and l..U\\' -"To dc:velop Don Pmnock, SB prexy, du;
fracndship and to promote scrvacl! closed that the turn out for stu·
to humanaty." The four fields oC dent body off1ccs has not been
focus nr": ( 1) scrvac:l! to the stu-good. There as only one cnnd1date
dent body and fHcully, (2) sen. for student body prt.: 1d rtt.
1cc to youth nnd commumty. (3)
Sl'r\'ICC to members of the frater
nity, nnd {4) servle";? to the nntaon
• • ns part1ctpatmg e1l1zen •. --
WUS Schedules Drive
For First Part of April
The W 01ld Univ 1 .t) Sl•rvicc
dnvc w11l be hl'ld Apnl 14
IJlrough 18, ncconlms to Pnul
Knoll, chnannnn. 'l11c mnin fea
ture or the drive wall lit! the stu
dt•nt-(at'ulty how.
WUS, nn orgnmznt1on lhnt
helps m::~·dy ~tu(h.-nt s help thcm
s~lvcs, IL'St'ttlcs C\':ilcd students
and uids rc!ugccs, supplic:; mcd
tCllll'S und X·wy cqulpm~nl,
builds dormatunt" ..S und student
centers, C>quips classrooms, h
btMics and lnborntorics and spon
~on; unl\'crsaty nflthations nnd
mtcrnational contnct.. Men Add Roses
To Campus Sites
It 1 spring planhng time for
the Men's Roso Cardon club
which is at we>rk adding doa·
eru of n~w roses to h.autify
tho campus.
Club memben have recently
completod planting 4S climb·
ers on the stMl fence around
Fisher athlotfc fiold. The vol·
un.lt!Or gudonors have allo
addod a now bed of Poaco
coses on HudcllMon lane .u the
end of tho d.riToway past Ruth
Odell hall.
In the Mcu:norial Rose gardon
thoy are planting many of the
lalost vuieties in preparation
for the annual Juno ro'o show
in conjuc:.tion wUh the SOth
an.nh·onuy of the Roso 'Fes·
th•al association.. Page Two THE PIONEER LOG
From Rope to Wreath
Few Ll'wb and Clark faculty membl rs hn' chad the royal
dastinction of being hanged m c.ffigy, but when 1t happ'-'ns
it is u..,"UalJy someone in the phys1cnl ~ducotaon department . Director Hopes to Attain Dramatic Goal
In Private Experimental Performance
flee to Gcrmnny dunng the
Recently recognized for hi~ team's brilbnnt ~howing m
the Nat1onal Associatio 1 of Intcrcollcgutt e Athletics basket
ball tournament was LC basketball coach, Eldon Fix. The
r"ason behind his being c 1tici1wd is still obscure to many, but
generally spt!aking, it grew out of expecting too much m too
:.hort o time. BY JOANNE LOVE
Co Editor
In the l'Xpcrun( nt 1l produl tlon
oC Jean Paul Sartrc's "No E tt''
scheduled :Cor prl\·ntc perform
ance tonight. Jerry Svcnd~c.m. dir
ector. hopes to ntlnm what he
constdc.>a-s all drnmn to U\'-"n
continual cxprcsston of thl'
unh:ersnls" the anstrum• nts of tntdl' must be
mnstct d ThL• nctor must pay at
tention to his body, hnnds, \'Otcc
nnd g(•sture just ns n pnintcr must
he nwnrc oC his stroke. color nnd
t"-..;tutt!. Wlwn the actor is only •
t·on~;ctou~ of hunsclf ns the chnr-
lll'lL'T, h~ hns the role JUst ns tht1
p:untct hns n fmishcd canvas. He r '{Cl\'Cd most or hiS cduc~~t~
ut the "Gymnnsrum" 10 K •
stnnz, stud.) ang tht• humnnitie1
Sponsored by the Luthc~
World ft:-dernt ton, Svcnd!'cn ~
Ius brotlwrs rnudc thctr homt 1:1
Notlh Dukotn, where he finis~
grttdc school and high school. lie
nt tended Concord in college ~
Moorh< ad Minnl'Sotn, for lWil
Pnclf1c Northwe st to otlend te"'s
and Clark Takmg a group o( boy$ who were pre-seAson rn,·orites to
fmish lnst in the Nmthwest conferenet>, Coach I<'1x molded a
team that was a title contender right up to the lnst game.
Then entering the NA lA basketball tournament the Pioneers
proceeded to displa) a form of basketball that one would only
e:-·pect to see in a grade school Goldenball basketball tourna-,
me.nt
One obvious r~ason for their sloppy play was that the
team had just finished playmg Uteir hearts out tryin~ for a
l1are of the Northwest conference tiUe. They had been ''up"
for the two weeks prtor to the tournament and a slump at
lhat particular time was just as likely to happen as not.
A $CCOnd reason can be contributed to the support the
quad rece1ved from the students . With hardly enough LC
rooters in the stands to call themseh'es a !-lection. how can one
expect a lt!am to give its all:' l\lnybe the way the game was
officiated could be another caus~. bul that seems highly un
Jikely, especially in tournament play.
The real reason, of course, is that everyone e..xpected too
much from a young group of boys. Wilh two freshmen, two
"Ophomores and a junior on the first team, Coach Fix pro
duced a squad that had the other teams in the conference on
U1eir toes eYery minute of e\·ery game. This is a great ac
complishment in itself, not mentio~ing the fact that they won
more of those games than they lost. But what happeD$ when
the season closes-the coach is hang~d in c.ffigy because the
Pioneers suffered two bad nights in a row!
Who is to blame? Certainly not the team and coach.
Could 1l be the students? No, it was just something that hap
pened at a time when everyone was hoping that it would not.
Now, we should realize the highly envied position that
Lewis and Clark's basketball team occupies. Not only were
four of the first string men honored for their play at the sea
son's ~nd by the conference coaches, but all will return next
year to continue their play eligibility!
Next year let's replace that rope around Coach Eldon
Fix's neck with a laurel wreath on his head.
Tlte el-\ Challenge
With the overwhehning appro\·al that the student bodv • gave the new constitution at the polls last week it is only
right that we should point up this new challenge to that same
group-the voters.
Lewis and Clark now will ha\'e n student go\'ernment
made up entireh• of elected officials-but how manv of these . ~
new offices wiU be filled by earnest office seekers. Some
ba\·e adequate contention, while for others, people had to be
badgered into running.
With the poss1bilities of accomphshment because of each
class seating three senators as well as 1ts president. the re
sponse to the call for school leadership should be tremendous.
bul is not. For those who are running with the sincere
thought of doing their best work and not merely to be able
to say they are a senator or officer, there will be much to do
to "get the ball rolling'' so to speak, for the new governme n
tal system.
More responsibility rests w1th the individual classes as to
lhe type of go,·errunent Lewis and Clark wilJ have next year
-candida te qualifications cannot be stressed enough. Can
didates usually do their best to advertise themselves, yet
there am those voters who go to the polls without knowing
one candidate from another~ Knowing the candidates is the
\'Oler's responsibility, read what the candidate's platform is,
fmd out what he st.ands for, evaluate his speeches and his ac
tions.
Remember , there are certain obligations that an mdivid
ual has as a student body member, a county or city resident,
as a Unit.ed States citizen, and one of those obligations to
yourself, lS a given constitut1onal right, the right to vote-e
please do.
Ottlclal vubUcntlon ot th<t AMoelntod St:udonta or ~~..," 111 nnd Cl.nrk col·
h: r. Publl!lhed 'Wa.,kl}' durin,; tho colle&c )cur. SubacrlpUon rotca: u
lteT :TCllr.
Enlerl:(l llJI Aecond elau matt• r 41 U. S Pout OtCic:e. Portlnnd, Ougon,
..,ndo!:r .., t at l!areb E, Ulill.
26 To Svendsen, drnmn rcadws
the h~\·el of lhc rehg1ous through
the functton of the (•sthcttc. A
play IS not l'XllCIJy lhc ptctun• Of
what happens an till' laves of men,
but lS a reflection, an mtct pt'Ctn·
lion or universal them~s. moll\'\~
and passions m whtt'l\ they nrf•
Jn\'OIYed
S\•cndscn b •licvcs thnt the re
sponsibility for 3 chnrnctcr nnd
3 play rests with the actor on the
1mal stage, lh~ director hn\•ing
laid the foundnhon of mtcrprc
tntion. The author hns no longer
anythmg to do wtth the play in
that he hac: created tl nnd it rc
mams it~<.>lf-"n created thing, a
created world."
"Of course.'' he added, "n back
ground study of the uuthor may
aid the actor, but the responc:ibil·
ity is the latter's.''
On Ute stage an actor may be
compan•d to n pointe: r Svendsen
pointed out. A painter 1 not con
scious of his brush sll okcs nnd
o tt is w1th an actor. At {arst.
Know Your College ... Working m the directo1·'s role
ns he hns been durin~ the last
few wct•ks, S\ t•ndsen plnces
spcctnl emphasas on the director' s
abllih· to have the whole con •
ccpt of the play in mind, gh·inE
shop~ nnd order Lo n. The total
unity, oonsistmg o! staging, light
ing, sound, hnc mo,·ement, mens·
ure, rhythm nnd composition,
Svcnd""=l'n hstcd. is the responsi
bility of the director. "Crcatmg
o dramatic event demands this
mtcnsity or work." he! concluded,
"to the pomt of it bc-commg de-
monic."
His own future m drama 15,
h\! feels, an opportunity to re
establish values, to prov1d\! an
organ by wh1ch humanity cnn
'Xprcss 1ts joys, its sorrows and
its parndOX('S.
A native Latvian, Svendsen
cnme to the United Stales with
his three brothers in 1950 after
SJh•nding seven years m Ger
many. His father had been a
go\·crnment ofCidal in Latvia,
and the family was forced to Plans of Mice and Men
Go Astray ai One AM
Tht bt t ltt1d pion of ludl
at I 0 p.m. o{h n go astray by 1
am. Four rcstdl nts of Platt hal;
decadcd last Tu~;sday night Ua•
they were going to do some a:,.
ntcht studying for mid-term a.
oms. So, they mon~d Uw
tur" mto n comfortable arrange
mcnt, mstnlll•d ndditaonal lamps
and am pot ted some !>limulaton
Cor good study-cof f<'c and pi!.
lows for the bnck. When the
SCl'IU' wns M't. three of the slu.
dents dt•cidl'd to c•·nu a coudi
npiecl' and sll'l'p, tt•llinv u
tourth one to wakt• them up
2 a.m. He did-at 2, at 3 at '
nt 5 and fmnlly at 6. How d~
they In• I? L1kc thl y hadn't g~
td bt•d at n11.
Rewards Found in Journalism
Class ProJect: Make money. to fmd the mformation. The de
With thrs goal in mmd, the si. ·· pnrtment requires literature and
members of the college feature social scicnct!s bl!Stdes ch·rhza
writing class drum up story Jdeas, lion nnd humamties and hope
transfer them to paper and "=l!nd thot the mnjor will add n Inn
them off to car Cully ::.eh~ctt.'<i guage. wntrng would show them ha.
to get the bt st re-ception with trt
smallest nmount of trouble
Correspondence
Program Opens magazmi!S \'IO a•r motl. Two stu
dent manuscnpLS an• now on
th('lr way to Readers Olgt.•st. Th1s
could be you.
A student nc~..~n·t major in
journalism to get lhc ben f1l of
teaming easy writ mg. according
to Mrs. Ga\' Jcnkms. head or th<• •
joumallSm department. It 1s al-
v. ays an ad,·nntnge to be able to
write m n s•mplt! but forceful
style cs~c.mlly af the wrttcr has
lcamt.od to marsha11 h1s thmkmg
t.o conserve space.
Somt! of the college faculty
h&\'C found wrilang as a s1dc line
a rewarding (!.Xpcncnce John
Othus, feature wnting instructor,
works on th<> Associated Press
and wr1tes artJclcs for trndc mog
azincs on the sidt• Mrs. Cleo
Gross, CIVilization and humanitws
secrt:tary. has pubhshcd arhclcs
jn lht Sunday supplement of the
Orcgontan and literary articles in
Chnstian Science Monitor and
Mrs. Jenkins sells features to
magazmes and newspapers.
The newspapt!r pro!essaon lS m·
adequately manned m gcncrnl
and thc.re lS an ancrcasmg de
mand for quali1fcd wntt rs. The
low turnout is probably due to
the low wages rcc •ivcd during
the depression . Today, thP aver
age pay is around SlOO a WC<!k
-about the same pny as n..'<:eivcd
m education.
Mony outst.andmg wntcrs have
had newspaper cxpcru•ncc -tor
example. Mark Twain, Ernest
Hnycox and Senator R1chnrd Neu
berger. The main tnck IS til learn
the correct form ol orgnn1z.nllon
and then pracllce, prachcc, proc
ttce. A jOurnalism course ,pffcrs
lhJs opportunity to wnt~.
Th1• coUc~t bclwvcs that lib
eral arts should br the basis of
the JOUrnalu;m courses !or a writ
er bas til know more than jUSt
how to writ(!. He has to hnve
"omcthang to say and know where The mnJor nbo t~cetvcs sut
ficu.mt trainmg m beginning lcch-
mques and prO{l!sstonal altitudes Students who at one hme
so that he IS r~ody to start work another havo had a destre to co:
upon graduataon. The work on respond wUh persons of Slmtla:
the LOG offers an opportumt v · t"'r"' •• · f · t • . · 1n ... ..-suo an or•1gn coun r1os mat
Cor pumng pranctplcs mto prac now do so through President t.
t1c:c and ts open to anyon~ who 1s h . ~p 1 t p 1 • . . en ower s cop o o oop 1
mtl.'rest~d and responstbk Stu-, program dt nts from otht•r departments an• p bt· -1 • 1h • • U lCl y WrhOf lD e urged to part1capatc-tt makes c th ,-1 • area or e non·pro 1 organw-Ior a UPlter, well-rounded LOG. 1 11 d L 1• Ab d 10n ca o o £en roa
Nanc out of ten student~ will IS Carolyn Murfoo Godsil ex·
probably fmd il necessary to turn Printed brochures are aYalhbi
pubhcaty director overnight for from Mrs. Godsil at 3740 S t
some orcamzatton or other in till Milwaulcie Avenue, Milwaub
years to come. A course in new~ 22.
liTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
--' \ .t
<. WOl
~will
line J
Andl
l'l'tte
Gene
will
.t In tl
bu1J
lSSlon
this
lred Ol
''-mus
as t
'
Ul
Sl
.:OI'l'lf 1
'
&SBJ
'
Sl
' .. 1 28,
an 1<
noniUa
Luth~
adscn a~
• home
e fuus~
Jchool ll•
oUcge b
Cor twa
end l.cq
-
d Men
~AM Morch 28. 1958
liege Sends 40 Future Teachers
Portland Schools for Practice
i stud~nl!: Crom Lew as ':.lnd CIJa ~ ~rc studtnt tc.:nchtn~ sprang
..... MM'T. nccon:hns to an formatiOn h "m Da. Chcst•·r C. l"t asbi•!. ch
of puulrc school educnuon. THE PIONEER LOG
ATTENTION FANS:
Tarantu14 Ghoul will be
proaent for an autograph par·
ty at tho "Tops oll Food'" tn
the Eaatgat~ Shopping center
92nd and Starlc 3 ~ p.m Sal
urdoy March 29.
._'(()ndnry ICUC'hcrs nrc Joan Bnkcr, ch·nwntnry musac, Buckmrm, 1'-------------....:..-'
• Fnwct:ll, chcmalllry, Mnnlyn Hackox, chorul mu ac, Pete Hop
btallh nod P.F:., Nnm•y Schroeder, mstrumcntol musa<; nnd Vtc
ootewl. l'"n•nch, ClcVl·hmd lugh school.
51ndrtt Dcwlcy, English, nnd Gaucc Mary Hnmalton, health nnd
frnnkltn; Glorua Nullangham, lwnlth and P K, Joyce F'1eld ~.
1:hemn.tiCS, and Bob Gtndson, socanl studies, Lancoln; Myllae Jo
1)(111')', socml studll'S, Bl•nv~rton.
!ilnc.)' .A Robtt t on, ht•nlth and P F., Donnajean Gr •gory, htstory,
1
~r:1dc, I-: lien Kr)· tzcr, Engltsh-so<·tnl !ttudics, Lnk" Oswego high
1, Peggy 1:\.1. ltt, girls' hculth and P.F. .. t~nkt• Oswego junior
jh.
Catht•rtJ\t' Cua tz, choaal mustc, John Arthur Ronne, mnthcm 'lacs,
Ralph L Staley, baology, Malwauktl ' lugh school; John W. Todd,
nnd Han y McAdams, baology, both al West Lann htgh school.
FJc:nH•nmry ~tudent tcnchcrs are Sue Ba1 m!s, 5th grndc, Markham
:.ool, Portlnncl, Ardls Bowcr:!lox, 1st gmdt', Mul\nomah, Portland:
:(( Brond, 4th grndc, Rlvcrdah, Multnomuh county; Bcrmcc Ccr-
2nd grudc. S:md1 u Klllnm, lst grod••, and Cnrulc .Sunon, 3rd Selective Service
Applications Due
Lollt &• quohftc...lllon t l .:tp
plic:atJon cords hav•• b• ••n ciJStn·
butc•rl to all Scle<'lt\'•' ScrVlC~' lo
cal boards an Oregon and nrc
u\·ullubh• ror lnb!rcSh'd male stu
dents, accorchng to Joe Huston,
dean o( men.
Only one t st wJll be ga\'o:n this
.)'Par., on May l, nt u plncl• desig
nated 6n the tiCket of admissaon.
ThiS tr>st as n parunl basas for col
lege dt>feuncnls nnd nppllc.ataons
must be postmarked not IM•'r
thnn midnaghl, Fnday, Apnl II. Admissions Office Contacts Seniors
Any stud ·nt now on cnmpu
"ho knows auy h1gh ~.;hoot s •n
lors 11\lercsted in l.cwa and
Clark Is n ked to contnct Mrs
Jcrdls Jncobscn an the ndm1 Jon
oH1c • For lnlcrcst(.'f.l advnnccd
trransfcr stuclcnUI B('(! Mrs Edtth
Sparks.
During Ute last two wePks Dr
Verga! S. Fogdnll, dPltn ot slu
dent.s, and Jack Bostlnc. nlurnnl
darcctor, have bi!Cn trnvclmg
lhroughout northwest nnd south
west Oregon and Wnshtngton vis
iting thP high .schools During
the course of a year the coll••f.tr>
ts rcprcsent~>d tn 125 hagh schools
Accordinr, to Dr. Fogdnll, nd
mlssaons art' runnmg 50 per cent
ahead oc sch1..'<iulc an comparison
w1lh last year's fagurt s nt thu;
time.
Dr. Fogdall ts c:ha1rman for the
Northwest lndPp ndcnt colleges. As chnarmnn he orrnng •!! th
.duedulcs lor hagh school con
fer ncc.o; tor nll mdep ndcnt col
fpgcs an Oregon. -
LC Business Ad Major
Receives Club A ward
, . morr. LL ness
adminJsLrot1on mtaJor, .... ·ns oward
cd n six hundred dollar scholar·
slup by the Portlond Snl ~ Exec
utive club W ~n sdny March 12
This was the first £<!holnrslup to
lx' nwnrd•!d by tht: club
Students, of all Oregon colleg
es. of mark ling. ales manage
ment. I!!Smonshap, ndvcrta me
and rdnt• d., subJecls an· cllgablt.:,
s:nd Philhp McAllister, BA pro
Cessor.
Among th~ factors nccdt.>d to
wm tho• cholarshtp ~r·· J><!TSOnal
tly nnd fmnncibl need t tud.
ray by 1
Platt ha:J
ughl that
some alj.
·lt·rm u
lw funli', :dt, Robert Gtny, Portl.md
Ebert, 6th grnd1., (.umpbtll school, Mtlwnuktt> ; Joseph Hamel,
grade, Bolton, \'h t L ann tom a Harper, 6th grade, Bt•llic Rae Instructor R eceives Paris Study Award
a T"nlnl:t·
'nl lamps
nnd p~
Vhcn th!
lhe $\g.
a couth
line tht
~m up
l 3 at
How
dn't
;m
\em h~
Wllh l.t:e
blc.
L
?nee
ens
time 1st g1·adc, nnd Palraciu Shant~. 5th grade, Crc..-ston.
~ftCtuuhnc Howard, 3rd grndt>, M('nlo Park, Multnomnh county;
~ra John~on, 4th grade, Pctunsuln, Potlland; Normnn Johnson,
Jl1ldc, Roscmnry J ossa, 3rd gradt>, and Dan Peterson. 7Lh grade,
:-h!niOnd, Porllnnd.
S-111)' Johnson. 1st ga·adl~, and Anne Stark Green, 4th grndc, Clark;
Lucnow, 3rd ~rnd~. S~llwood~ Virganin Mart7~ 3rd g1 adc,
... tnl H til.
McGuarc, lst grade. Rt\'crdole. Multnomah county, Mary
.n ~hiler Pl•llund. 2nd grade, and Robel t Scranton, 8th grade.
,rbuJrsl, Richard Rice. 4th grnde, Abernathy; Jacklyn Schreiber,
lsrnde, Bench; Dnrlcnc Snodgrass, 2nd grade, Arleta; and Vetta
\\'nrd, klndergart~n. Snca]awea.
.. u,. opedia Includes
ll'f:h In thl {lt ld or drama
Dr Clifford Hnrnar, head of
, .. .~,.,,m n department, wall be in
an n forthcoming revised
'JOn of World Book Encyclo-
"ork. for wh tch he \\'111 be
wtU cover 11 dramallsls. an
mg Amcncan actresses Ju·
Anderson. Ruth Gordon and
Taylor nnd caght gTeot
• Tonight Dr. Hamar's Research
acton; ol thl'. pa t
Dr. Hamar has also contrahutcd
two chapters to :motht>r volume,
Theater Survey USA, co\'ering
various ospPcts of lh«• thentcr in
America for !orcagn readers Hts
work for this book, pubishcd by
the Amencnn Educ.attonal The
ater association and c ·pcctcd to
be circulated ovPrsens by the
Slate department, cov~rs lhcntcr
research in America and the Am·
crican t•ducntional thc-'ltn Lc•was and Clark art tnSlnlctor
AlJcc Asmar has lP.amed thnt
she has been awarded Ute Harri
et Hale WoolPy art fclJowshlp.
ThiS f~llowstup as grnnled an·
nually by the Foundataon des
Etnls-Unas at the Uni\•~ers1ty of
Par1s, F'rnncc, to four outstnnd
mg Am ricans in art and musac.
The Rmnt or $1.200 will cover
room, board, tuatton and CXJ){!ns
cs while shc as studyang an Eu
rope. Mass Asmar was nward~
this honor for her "past arttsltc
achwvcmenl and futun.> prom·
lSI!."
She will sludr at L'Ecotc Na
tlonale Supencurc des B~;.·twx
Arts in Pans \\'lth MonSJt urs
Bru:!m•hon and Souverbie who nrc
nrt h•achcrs.
Miss Asmar, a '49 grnduntc of
LC .,., ho joinPd thf" faculty m
1941, w1ll lea-.e som~llmc this
summer nnd wlll study Irom Oc
tober to June. Dunn~ th1s time
tric
,dent En
Pcoplr A 1t·ncan m Pans.'' star
Gene Kelly and Leslie Ca
\\'all b~ shown at 7 30 to
ln Uw recatal halt of Evans
butldmg. Then• wtll be an
!SSIOil charge or '50 c~nts. In
the loa. thts tcchnicolor film was
organau- ~ln'd as the !it!)l-ond to datl' w.dJz Sail-If Pielu:e
Fraternity Extended Rush
Brings 13 More Pledges
·oad · lent to win the academy Frawrnity open rush, an ex
tended period of rushing, has net
ted 13 more pledges for campus
frnt('rniti~s 11. GX• llS the bl1Sl pictUre O( the
il
ler Wins Art Award
THylor. '57 praduatc m
be n nam<.'<i !ourth plac<
m the oil divi:~ion of a
student art exhtbition
by Kappa Pr. nnlional Lambda Phi Epsaloa has the
largest number of open rush
pledges with eight. They are:
Dale Dodds. Robed Fitch Ed·
ward Hamilton , Dale Lange, Joel
McClellan . Georg• Ring. Paul
Sanford and KeDJ Simmonds.
.. "&A's Shop-Oswego Country Store
B Ave. Oswego NE 6-3686
'Come in and browse -a few sale items"
SEE LOREN RICE, Campus Representative
Ken' Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S.W. Terwilliger
I
CARO -Al\'IICO
Ideal for Get-Togethers
The Perfect Atmosphere at
SW Bar bur Blvd. CA 7-9266
----------------------------------------~
• Alpha Rho Omega
Jim Ryder and Harry
two l xlra pledges. ha taken
Hanson as
Kappa Phi Alpbo. has pledged
John Boardsl~ .
Stgma \lphn Su rna pledged
Bong Sik K1m and T1m Ward
RuJh Orstad assislan! director
of food servu:o. will be marncd to
George Douglas Rulhstrom at 8
p.m., SaJurday March 29 a.1 the
First Covenant church at 25th and
East Burnside. Mrs. Syl-ria Wah·
ner diroctot of food service. is
in chazge of the reception aJ. the
church.
Tho ongagetnent of Suaan Hunt.
alumni sOC'f'C1ary . to James Earl
Dudley was announced at a
luncheon given by Mn. Roscoe F.
Hunt Susan•• mother. Dudley i.s
on the .daft of the JUvcuulo court.
A laJe summer wedding ia plan
ned.
Dr. Morgan S. Odell und Dr.
He tcr Turnt•r will b(' the sp uk·
l•rs. Don Bean and Stan Gntzmy·
PI' ore the co-chalrmen in charge
o{ the luncheon.
Donna Facld , '60, was recently
ell>(:tcd prcs1dcnt of the Oregon
Older· G1rls' conference. She will
prestde at the confcrene< to bC'
held next ye:w. The c:onfereiH.'c,
ht.:ld February 28 to :Mnrch 2 wns
sponsored by the Un1lcd Church
Women of Oregon. Rc.:presentn
hvc.•s from htgh schools and col
lc•gcs all O\"cr Ore.r,on attended .
I Dcnn Fr-c••dn Hnnzrcld tlt the nd·
visor for the conference. she \\ J11 vas1l Gc.rmnny, llnb. till' pnmlmJ! Rath r shc.= wnnt
Spain nnd Franc • -thP two ort-rmm to o.:ombmc
While he ss studyang, Miss and become n compt .. tc aden and
Asmor \\111 do n ~ nes o1 21 story m lhemc:clvt!s.
pnintangs on the theme of the - -
"Paerrot I.uncurc" pl){'ms by AI-Receives Appointment
l)(!rt Giraud. Th• Si" works. \\'hJch Dr. Chff F. If ln .. tr, head of
are comparable to 1 Cmdcrelln,.. the drnmn department, hn been
nr•• n fantosy or n French clown appointed by Mayor Terry
Tht> pamtmgs \\111 b done m Sc.hrunk, to c:rvc a two-y ar
what~ and m• tnlhc colors ann I term on the Art Advisory com
will usc sema-abstrncuon of mtttee. The committee '' 111 ad
streets, bulldtngs, trc~ ond ~o-\'tse and nulSt the Portland An
pi or Pans. commtsston an oduevms at.s ob
'Mass Asmnr d..:c1ded on th1s pro
ject beaJU c she says he has
always hoci an 'antraguing desire
to merge poetry and pamttng .'
She do•·sn't '' ;ml the pamttngs
to Jllustrntc lhc pOOntll nor dO<: JC<:ttvcs of •·tookmg mto the cul
tural needs of the commumt) ond
st1mutnung n h nlthy grov. th m
the held or thcnt r. mustc. nrch!
tecturc nnd kmdred nrt.s Dr
Hamar I pres~dcnt or the board
of trustees of th Porllnnd Ctvic
she \\ nnt thc co •try to mtcrprcl theater.
F a L ,,
'"C.••" .. a ••"'?'[911 'f'!.YC ...... ,_... • .._., '"' t•t coc•.c:ov eo-•.-.•·
now
What's an eight-letter word which
remtnds you of good taste, sparkle, liCt?
The ans\\er's ea.sy-Coea-CoJn or
course. No puzzle about why it's so
popular ... no other spnrkling drink
gives you so much rood taste, so
much satisfaction . Yes, when you're
looking Cor refreshment,
the ans"·cr's always Cokef SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coca·Colo Company by
Pacific COQ·Colo Bottling Company Page Four PlONEER LOG
LC. Opens Slot.e Athletes Practice
W1th Double 81ll
The l.C bn cbnliN'S chrcct~d hy As '] 0 u s ']ear
tlwir new conrh, Fred \\'1lson,
wall"m~~ l PortlAnd SUttc tomoi-
1'0\\ in n pt-c·sl·nson d<lllhlc•hi•,tdt't'
nt 1.30 p.m on Scktn-one ftcld.
TIH• Pt(lnN'r ciuunond :;qund ha
number tU pa't.'"PCf'ts but muny
o! tiH stm linn slots art• ~• •11 HI
doubt Conch W1h;on will usv t.:V
t r yonl' m the op •nmg cln:;h hut 11
fc" out~ tnndmg P1on~t.·t'S ~hou ld
ec o lot of nt•bon.
ln t ht• outrw!n there nr~: even
conh ndcrs but Btll Acker, Gcrn· •
~ tkklcy nnd R<'gcr Wtllanm s look
like the probable stat ""'rs.
lnftdd st.tu let'S w11l be Ed Ua
\l on ot {n t b~t, co-captuln Joo
John ~:on nt second. co-enpt.am
I>cte Wnl'\i nl shortstop nnd
G•~rgc Adnm wJll hold down
Uurd bn c.
Tht: t" o cntcllct'S who wJII
chnngc off bclund the plnte nre
\\'all) Moor~ tmd l.Hrr)' Wilkins.
Lc·ft-hnndcd. n 11-confcrcncc
Dack Stcvl'nS wsll be the foundn
llon of W1lson's pitchmA stutr.
He \\ 1ll be bnckcd up by Roger
'fhompson and llo\\ nrd l\101 Lin,
Freshmen f'd K.anc-ler, Jcrt)
Fronl·hn and Emon Hnmalton -wall ndd dt:plh to lhc hurling
ere'" nlong " tlh Terry Anl!(ll nnd
PSC trmu:fcr Make Meno\h.
Conch Wslson u~ the team
looks cood but the senson out
come \\ til depend mo. tly on tht>
dcpU1 of the patchmg stnff.
M achineAids
LC Pitchers
Conch F1'Cd \\'tlson ha5 brought
t.h \\ ondcrs of modem maclmwty
to tu. LC bascboll squad by odd·
mg a pttclun& mnchmc.
'fh · mt..•chnnic.tl monster" t.:o 1 1
obout $400 lind is supposcci to
pro\•c st.s worth hy 1mprovmg the
Pwuc.;;r hnltmg avert~ges. The
madiUll' U1rows onl~· stnught
pitch~.: wllh no curves or ''Junl:."
~ rt t on can be made in the
SJX' .d nnd tw1ght 01 the p1tch.
Th1 type of mnchmr> hns been
used b;> mon\ of 1hc b1g-len~uc
team
OplniOO or lh rncchnmzcd
hurlc.r vnry among lhc LC din·
mond ere\" Some f cl the tcnm
"Jll b m·ftt but olhPr pll:ye.rs Cel•l
Ulol lwcousc of 1Ls th~ thmic nc
twn and iilll pnltt>nl It \•.tll hi:·
oamt t.1 habtt to lhc bolters.
At nny rratc, Hur1ms Hetman,"
th pltclung machme, WJil tt'Y Lo
help lhc Pwncc·n; kt:cp their con-
1crcncc chnmp10nship.
Plu
A Via11 .wdh Pn.blo Ca;all
• Bll!il•bull ht!nd the hst of spt'JO!. bnt•k nt hts cntclunr. po!!lllon
~pntt n tho.: P10ncC'r 1\lnt: tunes nfttfr n l!••llCI Crosh !ll'nson.
up tor 1\!; hrst "m'ountcl a!:lntnst Golf 1s swml!ins mto its s~··
PSC tomono\\ , \\ cntlwr permit· ond \\ cck of prnctir.e \\'tlh Hoijcl
tmg. Fkt·k nnd t\1 Pun•hus bru•k from
li ttang nn l\l.'n btcnk from ln:sl ,Yt'm·'s sqund thut fllliShtd 111
lhe '' t•tHiwt, tlw bnllplnyP I'S huvt• ;i Ill' tt"H ~~·~·mui plncc 1r1 tla
bel' II out prnc ltl' ang the pn!>l North wl'st con{~ a·Nlct•. l.nst I rcnn
wee!,!: on halllu.: nn<'l infit•ld rmd In I Y''llr's h'IIIH ru·<· mum't'l\
out Cat•ld ch ails LC \\ 111 huvc r. lct-1 Tom Mont,~OIIWQ ' nnd \ l ;.u
tcmlUn nl cvu ,. po~atton if conch Ltt\\'t•'"l'C,
l''~t·rl \\'il on chon t: to piny tl Smith Diroc:tl Notmon
tlml Wll;)', hl'RdCd b~ rcturnang 1\'0IHS, Ul\dl'l' lht.• dttl'CIIOil of
\'l'l nnd ro-captnms f'Nc Wnrd Dr. V!'nrrPn Srnath thas \'CIII as •
and Joe John!;on. shnpmg up lor th~ !ust rnnlch •rtw Polt•l'nts, wmn•'r o( llw
1M l'hlltnpiOn!ihlp and COil!IISit•nl•
lv n po\\'t I\ plncr d rive• mr•n on
llw 111-man inlt'tlmltl al nll•sttu
h nm ns 1Wh·1'lo.:d bv vult• or tlw •
condatnij stud, mtrumu1nl cit-·
pllrttul'nl, studi"'OI n•pn•sL•nlnllvc
nnd l.OG sport ~ stnrc.
'l'lw n 11·:-t rtr SCIOt•llons nro' :tS
follows:
* * Finl Team
Ward Top Hlllor with Pac1f1c. J<'rr~ Knlnpu , hoop 1-'
Wmd, S<'rtlPPY shortstop nnd n~c. nlso holds OO\\ n a rn.l sm· !<'
holler-guy of thP dub, htt n tor-glcti JOb fo1 the UndgPrs while C
rtd .410 ln l )'I'Or ns lw nnd Ius Smllh \\'Ill counll'l "ith rm oul-G
mates :romp' d to Lht N\\'C title. f1t comprtscd ol "' lt:t nns nnd G
\\'nl'\i plnc"d on till.' nil-confer- m·wcomcrs. l'lob Mouhcw s-Puh·c.-nts
Dtck llurt-Slo Mo's
Dn\'t' Mollt•r-Wtldcuts
I,ynn Roum11gou~ -Alphn
Churk Noltc-Gnll~hou""
cnr.•· t' run n dad ftrsl baseman 1-:ldcm F1. • hn hns hts cmdt•t F
Ed On''' on, SClflnd bnscmnn crew out on lh< LC trnck wlwn Socond TC!am
Mtk• Pulos-S1gma
1-' Joe Johnson nnd pttchcr Ukk wcutlwr pet nHts and n t•rop of c Steph('ns. Btll Acker, Ntlhcld, fitw pcrformt•a'S C'ould p1 ovidc the Terry Anccll-Polccu ls
Pnul Knoll-Slo Mo'c:
G and (';,•or~c Adums, thtnl bose, Paonccr s Wtlh u winnmg team, G
J:OIOI'd honomblc mcnt1on. Jim Rydl!'r, l.ynn Ronmagoux 1.-:nl'l Chuppr·ll-Poh•cnts
Jot•l McClcllnn -Slo Mo's
\\'1lsor. :10. sonw promtstn~; nnd Jul'k J\hdt<• lilt' haclc fl om
frcshtnllll hurler-s on hnnd to pit•k lnst sen .on wlHic l<"'tx ~·tuns 11 hm•
[J'Om along w!lh Sf'\'1.'1 nl good distnnn: runrll'r in C'onrad Sund
t>Ulflt•ltl ... ·nndadntt•S, Wnlly Moore holm. * * Honornblo Menhon
Jnrk '\hriH Poklllt~. F.d
-• --..
,
--...::::-::::::::: --·~ -............. = -.· -
..... _.----· •
AT GENERAL PETROLEUM ••• ---• -' -• •
Mobltgae Eoonomy Run
Researc h reaches clear out to the open road I
Famous since 1936, the Mobilgas Econ
omy Run is research on wheels where
the real payoff come· A team of experts
from General Petroleum ts behind prac
tically every major engine competition
you c•m name-G old Cup, Indianapolis
500, Bonneville Speed Triab Pikes
Peak hill climb. You name it, we're m U.!
Rl·searcl, starts in the pure stale 1n
Paulsboro, N.J., whf:re Socony Mobilis
delving even into nuclear problems. At
General Petroleum cre•tlive research
permeates every department from
m.mufncluring to rnorketing .
Gt: ncral Pc~rok•um , with constant
progn:ss In rntnd, uses many college
trained men. For oil hunting gc,olo
gi.sts; p1 oducin" and rdining-chenus ts and engineers of all kinds. Market.i.ng
and selling usc liberal a.rL<> and business
majors, architectural enginee rs,
accountants ... and more beca.u"e-
Prnchcally every type of college train
Ing lS represented ot General Petroleum
where men with promiSe can make the
first team.
For information see yo\.lr
placement director.
-college
GENERAL PETROLEUM
CORPORATION
HEAOQUARTCRS, LOS ANGELES
'•' wo tom olllfi•'• of Socony Mobil,
• plont•r In potrol•um •Inc• t6H •
• Dn· Fridoy March 28, 1
• om1note
• e ec11ons
\'lSUil, Wlldt'Uts: Don wllllil'fi(;c
Slf! Ep~: I.IIII'.Y W1lktn,
housP: 1.>11 V<' J l'ttn!l, Po kents
Ot:nrus (;nnws, \VIltlt•ull!. '
fl'n t ll•nm summrul"ll
non MATTtu.;ws : This PC!J
<'Ill 111 l' wus 11 thorn in h11
ncnts' slcil' nil st•nson long
has accurall• Jump shol nnd
hounchng. ~lntthcws wns •~ldo.
lwld beluw doublt··l 1gure
production .
DICK liAHT: l.t•d H very
ct'ssCul Slo Mo st•uson with
a~gi'~"SSI\'l' pluy nround lhl!
llt• Clll'l'll'cl his shllft' of the
boundang lortd nnd nlso aas.Pirr.
tnu.:lmi'SS by has numerous pc,;
pruauc'i.'c1 tly llJ>·tns und
shots
DA VJo; MOLLER: Has ur.,
club ~il\'t' tlw Poll!cnts nil
wnnt••d wlwn the two
t•nt h<•l' in llw YNII tmd his
lc•ft-huntlt•d jump shot hnd n
dNtl In do "ath the h•nm'a
mg Om• of the tnlh•r plnyen
llw flll'lt Civl•, MoliN tokes
hock st•ftl in Uw rehound1nR
pnrtnwnt l'itlwt'.
LYNN ROUMAGOUX:
t hou.:h I hl' A lphu club dtdn't
nclly leur th<• h•nguc npnrt,
tntJ~oux Sfll'lll'·hcndPd Its
nttnck with his go·J!o·go stv
plny pnd pomt mnknlJ'. •
Cll UCK NOI,. TE: Pt•rhnJ»
of the most undcrrnlcct .... ., .....
!'a'S 1n the lc[lg\11\ Nolte nmt·o.!
be a line dcfl•nslvc mnn
!Porn plnyr•t. A long
und t•ccur~tcy ut the foul lin
counh·d lot 11\0 l or his
B iII ~1artes
hell • f."I"V1CC
QUJCK SERVlC E
Tinw Cor a Sprang Chl.'ck f -Vol. --
Ta
To
Ro
1ual
111 T
rsm1
I SC
$lOllS
Tu
speal
of P;
Doell
Ill B·
n .. Q •
No
nude
10 'T
NOm
C01
Rabb
"Judl
chiSSI
and
t-12.
Th1
10 a
lion 1
ely''
Ros£>r.
ot SOi
LC I
To (
Scv
lhl' fa
and
choru
~Lord
Jo~cpl
Dr .
I ley G
organ
:d at
malit)
ll th
Twc
ulcd
contln
the c
with
cl\ornl
The
Tucsd.
8 p .. t
Evnns
Dr
Cc
r·or your school tlancc
,\nd other aoclnl occn
\ion.•, "GO FORMAL Dr. ,
proft•st
r<IUI'Sr!
ology
lor tlu
The
ust 1
nly t 00 CROMWELL "
You'llloolc your best an
Cromwell formal wear
fc!lturin,a 1958 dinner
Jlltkels 10 newest stylt,
nnd colon lnclud•na
umbnssndor red, aa n
junn allver, pastel blue,
white and block. All
acccuories, ''tic -to
toe." ll\raest stock in
Northwest Ouornntec tl
fit. Cleaner fresh. A l·
trnctivo rental prices.
School functions 1\
spec:lnlty. Reserve e.~rly . t
long,
·hat "v
.lot be
• Por aporll Olll.l tUIUOI wdl'
IVY LEAGUE SUilW
PI•NOLETON SlllRTS, J/\'-"
1 OWNP & KING SWFA Both
•II~ as
Open Monday ond Ftldoy 'Til t tion. 'l'
l'llllV Ht