Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 17, Number 16

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1959-02-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

•tY 30,
1ts
ae
I her,
r broth(!r
1mblcd,
t:tng a
s much
the st~t
I.'' The
:ks from
her
might
• n mt~s
hy nnd
.c·~ &IU.IU.
1er the
lary
o and
8 opt•ne:.
o( hct
:who ""'"'
also
ties.
rewe
arship
he
• schol
•nt acl~d<i
•resented
·sident or
>, at a
1ppa Psi,
• >us mess
ber oi
Rho Om
rtoNS .,_,,_ , ... •
Familiar
pack or
crush·
proof
bOl<.
\~tAN'S
.E 1 19[)9
XVII Numbor 16 Portland. Oregon
eco •
rwrrc Dl'intlrc, poet, mimstcr I Dclnllre will pcnk nt 11 n m.
workc1· nmong Snn I"'rnnci.c;-nnd •I p.m. on F~e b. l 0 nnd at 3:30
bent genc.1nllon, will be the p m., Feb. lJ. Both dlscusstons
lege's Sl'Cond relig1on-m·litcl w1ll be held an Pnlotlnc Monor.
mcok~r wlwn h<> mokcs scvernl He \\ 1lJ address the Chapel aud1·
~~on 1cmronccs on campus Fc\7. 10, cncc nt 1 l am., Feb. 12, m Evnns
1 nnd 12.
Prcpnrcd to d1scuss the thco­
phllosophical ttnd I> Y·
oglc.ll nspccts of h1s work,
guest spcnkcr will relate h.is
rt to vnrious fil·lds and cxplnrn
c1-enlin· procPss ns tl is re­
ah..>d to them.
mmittee Alters
Constitution
Titc cl~dio n committee hns
nt to the student S('note the
!COrnmcndnhons Cor revision of
ASLC constitu tion. The rc­
tstons nrl.' ns follows:
In article 3, section 1, n stote­
ncnt thnt a mnjor1ty of senate
ncmbc.r must be present to nuse
motion or conduct any \'Oting
mvc been nddcd.
In scctton 1 of the some article
oddttion will be madl' to the
that the president, with
('OilS~ nt or lhe StUdent SCn­
w111 be able to call n special
if i l is dC"Cml!d nec~..-ssary .
\'iouslv no allowances have -?en made far the cnlling ot a
'Pl'Cifll Cll•ction. Agenda
'l'VJls., rJJn, to
11 ... m...-Short Addr"' to Stud nt
OhrlaUan .a..eoctaUon , Pn1At11U1 MAnor, A.n:natron~r LotiJl&'o. I u.m.-20th Oontnf')' ~u.riOOUl
LltonLtu.ro 11114 .Muortc.'U\ Ph!l­
otOP'Il7 Olll••••· A.nn•tl"'~ . 4 p.m.-Aitornoon DltotiJitl on,
Annttl"'UC" .
0:30 p m Dormitory :Oaon••lon
:B.ntb 04tll RAU.
WJJD., rt:D. 11
8 a.n\.-20tb Otmtu.r,y Lltorotnrto
OlAII, 8·3-4.
!) a.m.-HUJnj!.nJtlet 53, D•24.
2 p.m .. -HnmanUiet 53, D·2"-3:ao p.m.-Atwrn.oon Dleou .. ton,
Arnutro~. THURS. , EllB, U
10 a.m-Phlloeopb;r of a.u.-ton cna. •. 4.·22. ll ~.m.. Ohnpel, DVlUlt 4.ud.ltorlnnl ,
Music Hall and will also appear
in several classes during the•
thn.>c-day pea iod. The class per­
iods will olso be open to all stu­
dents nnd the public.
The speaker rccel\'t•d hiS B.A.
dcgwc in English and creative
writing at lhc University of
Pennslvania and his B.D. !rom
the University of Chicago Divin­
itv School. He spent a ycur: as a •
minister at Stinson Beach, Cal.,
during whid1 lime he wrote a
novel shll unpublisht•d. During
two years at the University
YMCA he developed a program
m the at'E?a of religion nnd con-
tcmpoa·y art.
Under the. sponsorship of the
Congrcgotionnl Church, Delnttre
now has charge of lhS slore-front . 1867
Friday. f'obruory 6. 19S9
cPntcr m Son f'runclsco called
the Bread arid Wmc Mission
where young 'Wratcrs, artists and
actors gotht>l' to r~nd or cxiubit
the1r works. The mnln cmphos1s
of thf' m1ss1on Is on the informal
••volulion o( ethical and spiritual
values cspednlly as rclnted to
artistic expression . Have Horse, Can Travel
"I believe that our mission, •t~-
now an irnportnnt port in the
Uw•s of most o( Lhc artistic and
'bent' community here," he wrote
m n rcct'nl letter, "is providing
the Chnsllan witness of a church
thnt ill both loving nnd yet con­
ccrnl.'d enough to judge.
"By shoring in the m1ssion we j hn\'e the oppol'tunity to cncour- ~~~~~
nee nrlists und intellectuals to
toke their rcbelUon seriously by
commitling themselves to a life r:r~~
nncl work of redemptive signill­
cance," he continued. "Here they
con perhaps fmd an altcrnallvc
to the motel'iollsm they rejccl
by exnminmg the most profound
works of spiritual expression in
nrt and theology."
Delnttre has published creative
nnd religious poetry in more Hum
50 notional magazines, includ n..,
Christian Century, Common ­
woaUh. Christian Advocate, Ma ·
demo•soUo and Experimen t.
His visit to Portland i~ lht. scc­
ontl of n scncs of meetings spon­
sored by the 1 cligion-in-life com­
miltec of students and faculty in
o program relnting religion \Vilh
other a11pccts of education. Susan
Fis(·us, senjor, and Paul Knoll,
JUnior, nrc co-chairmen and Dr.
H1deo Hashimoto, religion, is
focully :td\·iscr. DR. RICHARD DALES. mounted on his trusty s.teod King, 1S raady
for his IOO·milo ride with tho pony express during lho Contenninl
festivities. Soc story on page 3. (Photo by Photo Arts)
Legislative Seminar in Salem Draws
LC Students and Faculty Members
Every t~\'0 years, when the
Oregon legislature convenes, the
Citizenship Clearing House spon­
sors n lcgtslativc s; •minor in
Salc.m. This year six l.C students
and two (ncully members nrc
taking ndvnntasc of Ute oppor­
tunity ns they attend the S{!rnmar,
\\ hich opened Thursday and con­
tmucs todoy. Some 1 GO Oregon
college students will attend. ter Pearson and Represeutnth•c
no~ Duncan, who are. l"CSpL'C­
t&vely, lhe: Pres1dcnt of the Senate
and the Speaker of the Rouse.
A top event of torioy's chcdule
is attendance at meeL1ngs of lhc
Wuys and Means. Educauon, Ju­
diciary and Miltt.ary Atrairs Com·
mittces. The pnrngmph concerning the
1dcnt and the vice prcs1dcnt
sole charge or the clcc­
IS will be slrlkcn from the
~onslllution. Also, in the revised
ronstitullon it stntcs thol the
ubiJc relntions committee will
the United Fund and the
'o1ld Unh·crsity Service !man­
drives on campus nnd any
drives that il considers
~cssa ry. Oregon Scandinavian Club Chooses
Musical Boris Sirpo 'Man of Year' The program oricrs the stu­
dents the opportunity to meet
with lcndmg legislators, to n\tcnd
comm1ttcc meetings and legis­
lahvc sess1ons, to talk to the peo­
ple who arc bchmd the scenes
suc.h as lobbytsts, chief clt!rks
nnd a legislative counsel and to
gl't n quic.k ms1ght mlo the work­
ings of the legtslature. A \'isit
wsth Governor .l\tork Holf1eld lS
nlso in slore for the part icipnnts. Accompanying lhe LC dclegn­
tion to the scmmnr nrc; Dr. Don­
old Balmer. Oregon Cttizenship
Cle.ormg House chairman, Dr.
Raymond 1\lcllvcnnn, polit1cal
SCJcncc professor, nnd Dick Foley,
student RSSlStnnL Members of the
dclcgatton include: Jun Lien, Ed
Kanclcr, E. Dnv1dson, Tom Ah­
rend and Pattl Roberts. In the following arttclc one
grnph will be added -the
shnll nppoint an clec­
lons commi\lt•c with the consent
the student senate.
Tht• <.•lectlon of the gcncrnl or­
shall coinctdt with the
of the M tY Qul·en. Con­
the ci11Clton of the May
only members of the
ruu•:nrng board will know who
elected to the position men-
•
VERSATILE BORIS SIRPO. LC profeasor of muaic, ro·
eoivos "Seandinav10l\ Man of the Yoar" award lor 1958
from Melvin P. Pihl. club president. which receives nominations, is
nnmcd. This commiUcc then dc­
lCmlincs the wmncr of the award.
Highlightin g Thursday's meet­
ing wos lunch w1th Senator Wnl-The purpose of the Cittzcnshtp
Clcanng House progrnm lS to de­
velope bettennmds for better
poliucs 'and to encourage young
people to take nn nctivc part m
the poltllcnl development or their
state ond natton. ''Sirpo was chosen because he
is the embodunen t of the Scan­
dinavian way or life; he is the
idenl of whnt Scandinavian coun­
tries lll<e to send to America,"
su~·s M1•h•in Pihl, outgoing presi­
dent of the club.
"He represents the lrue spirit
or cooperation which is sought in
e\'~rvonc. He was select~ d not Music Program to Feature
Three Educational Movies
•
only because or his many music
activities, but nlso because of his
musical diplomacy and his un­
selfish devotion in assistance to
others,'' Pihl continued.
In order to go to Europe, Sirpo
Icqulrcd each member or the all­
Slrl chumbcr orchestra to prac­
lJcc dnily for hvo years prior to
the tnp. Thus they impressed
their nudil'nccs by g1\"ing lhc1r
cancer ts entirely by memory. The
proc('~.-d s were turned over to a
local duu ity in 1hc host city.
Two forml'r LC students '' ho
stud•cd under Sirpo will enter
11 music contest in Brussels, Bel­
gium m Mny. "Ntcy are Hope Ja­
quith Morgan nnd Claire Hodg­
ktns Wnght. ThlS IS one or the
largest music contests 10 lhc
wo1·ld uccordang to Su·po.
Sirpo wns director and conduc­
tor of Vaipuri Conser\'atory in
fo'inllmd fo1· many years before For n change o! tempo the Feb.
12 Music: Hour wtll highlight
three ftlms. ,1\cse will be shown
nt 12:15 p.m. in Evans Mus1c
Hall.
Provtded by titc E:'\tcnsion
Center, Oregon State System of
H1ghcr EducotJon, the movies
" ~rc p1ckcd by Dnv1d Campbell,
musac faculty, for a vnrlcty oC
program mnt~r.snl. He fccl.s that
thcsl.! \\ 111 nppenl to the many
interests of LC students.
E. Milton Grnssell, Oregon
State CotiN•t w11l present nnd
comment on the films. Grassell
will be on cnmpus the l'ntirc doy
showing pictures in other classes.
0£ pnrticulnr interest to t!dU·
cnhon and mutuc students will
the mo\'IC, "Brass Chou·." The
runction of the brass choir in Cull
orchcstrnl scttmg is dtscusscd
nnd ench brnss instrument is
coming to Portland. Prc.1;cnlly, he g1\' n n solo passage.
&S conductor of the Portland According to Campbell, music
Chnmber Orchestra. history majors Will enJOY the next picture, "Sdtubcrt and HIS
~hUe.'' The life or Frnru: Schu·
lrert and the influence oC the
t1me nnd culture on his rnUSJc
will be shown.
''Pacific 231" wlll be o umquc
v1suahznt1on o( the late Arthur
Honncgar-"s symphoruc po m por­
trnymg htS unpress1on ot a tro1n
rtdc through Lhc French country­
stdl!. This ltlm should be noted by
those interested in modernism.
Dr. Bashor to Speak
Dr. Philip Bashor, Guiatant
profossor oJ philosophy, will
diseuss "The Shape of Modern
Philosophy" at 3: lS this after­
noon ill Palatine Manor. The
program which Is open to stu·
dew. faculty and the public is
being PMSOnfed by the intel·
ledual lil• commi.Uoe of the
college chapter of Jhe Ameriean
Associa!ion of Univenity Pro­
fessors. Pago Two THE PIONEER LOG Friday. Fobruary 6,
L f Reevaluate!
A comprom1 c ~itualhm 1s what we \\ ould term the pre­
sent situat10n ot the Or anizahon Evaluation Committee.
They ar:e compromising by permitting the functions of the
commJttec to falJ in the hands of fewer than the ncccssarv LC Traveler Seeks Knowledge
On 75,000 Mile World Journe
- .
number of persons.
When the first call for persons inten."'stcd in formmg \he
committee and participating m lts work f01 the yeC\1' ot·
so needed to achieve its goal, more than 70 persons res­
ponded. Tlus ind1catecl a poss1blc membership of about 30
nfte.r the fi,rst publicity had worn off. A final committee of
20 was chosen and it began its work m a sincere aura of
enthusiasm.
All of the meetings haYe been producth·c and all recom­
mendauons have been resoundmgly posttivc and well­
thought out. No r3!ih conclusions hnve been made. nor
hnve any of the groups mterviewcd so far been dissnti~fied
wiUt the methods used or the idens pr·escntcd to them. BY DOLORES WILLEY
LOG Roportor
A s<'utch Co1 undcrstnndmg, a
mu1 h needed l~~L·t in todny's
world. le-d Ron Ohn~t~d. LC slu·
dP.nt, on a 75,000 m1le tn~k hoH
way around the \\'Oild.
"I wa.ntt.'<i to gain nn unckr·
standing of othet· cultures." smd
Olmsted, "and to scl' the world
and thos~ who hvc m tt.''
Th~ intcrnnlionol rclnhons
mnjor quit school m till! middle
of his sophomorl! year whtlc he
was "still young and single'' nnd
soon was hitchiking across the
country \\'ith $1,000 nnd lclt<'rs
or introduction from numerous hug<~t desert. He spent
In o forc1gn h•g1on post
fot 1\ I tdL
Excilmonl with Rebels 13 days
Watling
Althouph tw was ncarint• lh~.:
l'nd o! his trek !rom Capetown
to Tnngwrs, hrs cxp~rtcnccs w~.:r c.•
not commg to an end. He traveled
\\Jlh AlgL•rum reb •Is, wa~ in two
Alg~rinn towns when they were
bomln>d, hnd malaria lhr•'e times
and dys 'ntary m the middle of
the Snhnrn.
"I fmnlly nn jved m Tangscrs
in khnkt sho1 ts and bush J3<'ket,
my trnvchng out!1t, and a 65
However, attendance at the meetings is gradually dimin- ~oplc. including Senators Wayne
ishing. There are now appi"'XJmatcly 12 members who at-Morse and Richard N<.•ubcrgcr.
tend regularly . Although these 12 are ''ery capable. sincere "After rcplcntshmc my funds
in New York, I was hired to work and enthusiastic cont~ibutors. we do not feel lhey are my way across the A1lantic on n
representative of enough opinions and ideas. We don't feel Norwegian freighter," the 21·
that such a small numbe1 of people should be forced to bear vear-old explained .
the entire responsibillt~ of a decision to send a campus
1 Adventure Bogins
group before the S~nate foa· recommended abolition . Cnpeto\m, south Africa, wall
The best use of the potential service of the committee lies
in its immediate growth and reju,·enatton. We offer two
suggestions for the realization of this figurati,·e shot in
the nr:m.
First, th~ persons who originally t!xpressd interest in
being acth·e on the committee should reconsider their later
disinterest and at least attend one meeting of this poten­
tially valuable group.
Second, the students who are unsatisfied with the pur­
pose of the committee and those who will in the future protest
the loudest when the committee recommends abolishment
to an unfunctionmg group should attend the meetings lo
voice their opinions. the:: end of Olmsted'~ \'oyagc and •
the beginning of a long 1·ond of
adventure . He sta~•cd in South
Africa for 4lh months "studymg
the racial ~itualion" through in­
terviews with a cross sectJon of
the population and t.>..'<tcnsive
rending. The letters from Ore­
gon's senators opened many doors
for the young tra\'t.'lcr and be­
cause of them "l could meet al­
most anybody.'' The go\'ernmcnt
furnished him a car (and dri\'er)
which provided transportation
Cor 6,000 mile!:.
''When l !imshcd my tour there,
1 started my trav~Js through
Black Africa," Olsted related.
''H<!Ie, I could apply my intL•r('st
in under-developed territoJ'ics." •
...
-
RON OLMSTED
GlobotroUor The compromise \\'e speak of is at once admirable and re­
grettable. Jt is admirable in that the prc.•ient active members
have a tremendous ''show must go on'' attitude and are de­
termined that it will. It is rcgt•ettable because they are being
forced, by their apathetic fellow students, into a position
of responsibility which many easily boomerang. If it docs.
it wtll not be their fault; the fault w1ll rest with those who
commented but did not contribute. Altogether OJmstcd spent a
year in the Dark Continent ond
m the cou~e of the year he tra\'·
eled some 45,000 miles, almost
always alone. Hi:; itinerary took
h1m throuJ!"h Southern and North­
ern Rhodes1a. Kenya, Bclgi:m pound pack lhot contained,
among otht.'r thmgs, my suit, a
dr~ss shin and llc for intct­
vwws," Olmsted recalled. "By
traveling lhl' way I dtd I was
t1biC' to meLt the people and un-
Congo, Nigeria and 19 other coun-The Senate Speaks
tries and provmces. dl't'Sinnd tlw rulhuPs lhnt
m .t\frtcu."
His nccuptnnrt• by tilt' 1''-'11!
was "tremendous" and lw
th<~h· communnl pots by
mg m for some unknown
lie nte many d1CCcrcnl disht-S
eluding monkey nnrl python
was f'omcwhnt dtsnppoinled
hL' d1d not have a opportunity
tnstL• human flesh. He
to "look at culturt.•s without
paring tht'm to OUJ'S."
"At 'l'ancicrs I could have
anythmg from n JCl plnnc
plctc \\'it h rockets to a I'"' ,,_
old slave g•rl of any race," he
cl::umcd. ''Contrary to whnl ~
plc arc told Tangiers 1s still
n place
European Tour Laat
'I'hL long tt·ip in Africn
Olmstcrl w~nt to Sp.1m,
gnl, Frnnct> and ~nglnnd
boarding a ship at .iv''""'
Upon arrivol ln Boston he
to the road ngoin and h
home, nniving Cour days
Chnstmos .
''My tr1p opened my mind
whn t is in the world,'' he
served. "AClc1· I get my BA
IJI'L'C," he added, "1 hope togo
South Amcncn or the For
because travchng 1s m my bloa!
College Choral uu,ecr~
Elect Glarum to Office
L. Swnkv Glarurn choir
rector, has been named sti
chairman of the newly orlg&~tm
Northwest Association of '-Out
Choral Directors . His duties
mclude promotion o!
ship and organizing activities
conjunction w tth the stale
ings of the Mu•nc Educators
sociation.
Glarum plans to hove one m~
mg of the group coiJ1cidc "
the J 959 summer choral
at the college wsth Jester
ston nationally known cor1dure
and authority on Negro
tunis, as guest conductor.
LE MAN ON CAMPU Schweitzer VIsited
One of the highlights of my
entire trip was meeting Dr. Al­
bert Schweitzer," Olmsted re­
members. "I hitched a r1de to his
forest hospital in Lamberene with
a truck that runs there from n
town at the mouth o! the Congo
River every three weeks." .Parking Tickets Necessary
For Campus Traffic Contr
~
I .. •
;-;--
Itt~-' \.n c • • ..
-
•
Ofltdnl publlcmtton t>t tnoJ A.ullO~lnt t'id Student o' 1.''" 1a and ClArk ool·
lean. .Publll!h~ wt.-ckly durl~ lh~ colic•" year. Sub•~rlptlon rnh111: U per
:year. Enterod ae •(lC()nd el11J!i9rinttCJr ot u. S Potlt OftlC!l, PurUnnd, Otl!non,
unCiar n(:t of March 8. 18'1,,
li4Uor-bl-cb.lef lUoh&M Ora7 ~r: Z41to~--- 3M.D Sh-.nr A4•ertla~ M•oal'er
8po1U BdJtor Jndp Kart Proof ZdJtor ---Dick ~ol•J
L&rt'J' Boolr
SOCiety Jlditor- M.a17 JlUeD lleOleAl7
ClreulaU on V•oac:er JUb& Do-ran PbO\ol"l'Apher W&711• Jtuepper .. port-en .Dlek CO.mpbeU. Viola Kco14. •nc7 Blmp•ou, Patrlc:J.a Dr. Schweitzer was "extrcm·
ely'' cordial to Olmsted, who re­
mained eight days and spent
IIIIIIIIIIIIUIOJIUHIIUII 0 ODHIIIU lnllUIIllllllliiiiRI llllllRIIIIlllllllllllllllll n
Olmsted Convo Speaker
Ron Olmate:d wtll .. peak on
"Africa-Awakening" today ut ll
a.m. in Copeland Chapel. The
talk will be based on interviews
and discussions with political,
economic and social leaders be·
sides general observations nnd
impressions Olmsted had during
his one-year tour of Africa.
!
much time wit.b the world famed
humanitarian. There was some­
what or a language barrier as the
84-yea.r-old doctor docs not speak
English and Olmsted has only a
slight knowledge of German.
Dr. Schweitzer is one of the
most inspirational person. J'vc
ever met," he declared . "He pos­
.sesser a tremendous wisdom and
quickness oC mind."
After meeting pygmies and
climbing Kilimanjaro wh1ch took
him s:ix days. the young advcn·
turer started hitchiking across
the Sahara Desert in 175 degree
heaL ~des were ~w and fur
btHwcen, however, and Olmsted
became stranded in the world's BY RICHARD ARNOLD
Junior Clau President
Ar<; you annoyed at fmdmp a
pnrking ticket on your car wmd-
tueld as you com<; out of class?
Do you believe you, as an under­
cia• sman, have as much right to
park in n certain area as an up­
perclassman . . . ?
To begin with, I would like to
answer your second question
fil'st. Ideally, because you pay
the same tuition and board, you
have as much right to park any­
whcrc, but in ordf'r to reduce
conjcstion due to the large num­
ber of cars on campus~ a system
of adequate pnrksng control is
m-<:essary. Thus, in order to be
!nir to all concerned we main­
tain the policy of seniority.
Parking arens are destgnated
according to class, and wsnd­
shk•ld stickers are given out ac­
cordingly. Emergency stickers arc
glvc•n !or· usc by the handicapped,
parcel post deliverie s and those
business per:)onnel who nre here
Cor only an hour or so.
We, th1• college, hove a certain
rcsponssbility to maintain good
public relations with variou:. bu~­
incss concerns of the area. Since
lhct e is adequate pnrking tor ap­
proxtmntcly 1200 cars on campus,
cc!rtuin areas are b\'ing provided
fo1 visiting pcrsoncl. These in­
clude Pulrttine Manor, Evans
Music Hnll ond Templeton Com­
mons . The ngcncy handling tht!> 1t
ation is the Student Tra!lic
mission. It is hl!adL'<i by the JU.
ior and senior cJ.1ss pre iden~
and comp•·iscd of mcmbcn
both clnSl!es. It " 1s not until
lasl year thut the commis!>ion
able to ~how a validity in
program o£ spt>ci!icd pru·kir;
areas This lnst summ('r the com
mission relocated some areas
enlnrgcd or combined others,
?rder to utilize most of the par~
mg space on campus.
areas are as follows:
SenJore-
1. Drivewa7 ontTa..nce to GY>n.
2.. PIU'Idor- lot. lD front ADa ••t •Ide or onu .
3, B.oadtlide al0114r B. A. and JlAI old'• Olub, alao, north ADd
oJ4o or no.rold'l Olub. 4. Lot woot or tho T'h•tre .
.JUAJon-
1. w .. t •Ide of 01111 and lo~ low.
2. North olde of 07Ul.
Sopbomor.. ani\ .Pro•bmoo--
1. Ort.wol4 St.\dhun ~~~r.-.t,~:;: er.uuo,-at the 11'01,4-iiwm' to 01'1Jl.
l'aoult)r and AClmJ.n.a~tlon.--
1 • .R.o~t.4way• lendiDII' into PAltaWI liiADor.
Q, Pl\l'klnl' lot bllhi.D4 'rba.1tfr ,
3. hrkl.z4i' tlroa north ot oolliJi
•· Al'ot\1 eut IUI.d WMt of 11ftiP
5. Poobl•'• 1>1U'lr.J.l18' uon.
't'b• Otrolo-tu .narounil I• oJ>G nerybod;r.
All money obtained from
is dividl·d bc>lwcen the H. uu"
and senior classes ond nrc
(or support or clnss (unctions .
We tcnltzc there nrc still toor
holl'S m lhc system. Any nnd
suggest ions wall be npprL·cu· •'"' •
"t
h~at
thcs
the
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Pori
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tory
lOll
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imal
rnn •
lcav
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(i.rst
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r that
the
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by -···
nown
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python
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IOtlUnt~
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lltlOUl
'
have
plane
8 17
• am,
and
LIVCrPQ
on he
nd
lays
ay mind
a," he
ny BA
)pe togo
c Fat
my blOO: -
:JHice
, chou
.med
of Co 1
dubes ·
I •
ctivilies
;tate
~one rne(
1cidc v.
raJ scha
p-o
I .or.
ary
at
this
lllic c~
y the ju
bers fro
until ·
• • JSSIOn
ty in
.nd lot
lo-w, Palill till
~w . ot Do$!
of J:n»
•• t. OJ)C. I
TOm bnd
1e juni.C'
ar~
clions.
still Joor
y and a:.
prcciatt-d , rriday. February 6. 1959 THE PIONEER LOG Page Three
his M
ir Ric e to. o Through; AWS Prexy, Liz Donaldson
Receives Januazy Honors
<'~: ~ 1£BRA''~ or Ri es Again Muk.lng pop ll!klc and mcklc
icc rreom strcks in the sumrtwr
nncJ lend mg Lhc Assoc111t•!d Wo­
men Students dunng Lhc school
year as n dt'J;Grlp\ton worthy of
the busy <.~nd vnricd hfe of Eh1.11-
bt.>th Donrtld on, Jonuory A WS
"Coed oC the Month." svicatcr ond nCghnn Sht! enjoys
reading non·IJttlon nnd ha toncnl
fiction too.
BY RON OLMSTED
LOG Roporter
"N1•1llll'r rnow, not llllfl, nor
heat, not· tlw gloom or night stays
1 thcst• cour1crs from thl• swift
C('lmPlt taon nf thdr ~1ppointed
rounds.'' And to mSUil' that this
will be tlw cas<• m'.Xl week whl·n
the On.:gon Ct•ntcnnilll Pony l':x­
prcss tnhcs tts fu'St run from
portland to Aslonu, Dr. Rtchard
Dall'S, nsststnnt pr·orcssor of his­
tory, will be one of th~ escort­
lOS ndcrs.
Dr. Dales wall be one of opprox·
Imnh'lY 100 horsemen accom­
panying rnnil and pa~scngcr car­
rymg stngc coach which will
tenve the Meier nnd Frank Com­
pany nt 9 n.m. on Tuesday mom­
mr: and, aC all goes well. arrive
in Astoria Friday c\'ening. The
purpose or llw ride is to publi­
cise the Or<'~on Centennial.
The route to be lollowcd for
the 100 mile ride, will be high-
wny 30 which winds its way
alon tht. banks of the Columbia
Rivet to &lorra.
Bl'Causc of the difficulty today
in (moing genuine roadside inns
whet c a weary pony express
rider can t<.'St for the night, three
stops ha\'c been scheduled. The
(ll'Sl stop wiiJ be m Scappoose,
al the nm<'h of Joe Fisher. The sc~ond w1ll uc.> ul the Hud110n
Park ncnr Rainwr nml the thmJ
w1ll be hnlf woy bctwc••n Hain·
ic1 and Astoria, F'ood will uc
western style, supplied from n
chuck wngon wh1ch wtll nccom·
pnny 1 hl! curlWnn.
"1 don't know where I'm gomg
to sleep," Dr. Doles srud with
some app1 ehenslon, "but wall
"11llllD"I"II' I I I nnu.n_rnumwwnntl!~fl,rnrn
Dales' Report Accepted
An arttdc bt •ld on Dr. Dal£
research on ttu~ work or 13th
century Enghsh scientist Ro­
bert GrossPtcstc will bt pub
It h~.;d tn tht• quarterly Jour
nol ol History of Science In
hi. paper, wluch he read at th~
Dec~.:mber me1•lang of the
Pactfic Coast branch of the
American Histoncnl Associn·
tion in Whittier, Cal., Dr. Dnl s
showed thal Grossctc.slc, work·
mg on such subjects as sound,
heat, lides, rainbowc;, color and
comets, employed n method
which used experiment :mel
mathematical d<.'Scriptlons or
physical evenlc;.
lllitliiiiiUIIIIIIUIRIUIIIIUIIDJIIIIIUUIIUIIIIIfliiiiiiUUJlllllUUDmni!IWfliU
probably rough il with n bed
roll. If it rains, I get wet," he
added. The mail must go through !
or course this all corresponds
w1th a new theory Dr. Dales
-
Graduating Seniors
Varied opportunities are available with the State
of Oregon for Social Science, Business . Physical
Science, Engineering and Biological Science
majors. Campus interviews February 9.
Contact Placement Office for appointment with
Civil Service representative. hns bc•'n dcvulopmg, lhnl "antel·
h•ctu:tls 11rc more hcnrty than
non mtclh.>ctunls ." This rtde wtll
give him nn opportunity to prove
tl.
When nskcd what prompted
hm1 to mokP the ride, he replied,
"I guess I just haven't completely
grO\\ rt up yet," Then ne added,
"Anyway, 1 haven't done any­
thing reolly stupid for a long
lime." Liz's summ~r occupnl.ion at. the
Coos Boy Mutuul Crcama.ry is
just a sideline to the bagger rcs­
ponslbllltir·s that confront hP.r ns
A WS pl'C!IJd~nt. ll was her ability
to corry out thl'se rcsponsibililacs
and her sc'rvtCf! to LC thot earned
Liz the January honors.
Any student or mcmtrer of tht! "A WS has given me an oppor-
lulcul~· WlBhmg to sen! ~ J~tt~r tumty to mct!t people. gain lend­
\' n I c dponlhy .express ansd ordla crshlp c:xpcrtcncc and become.'! a moy sen c..ar message a • ,.
d l th •th $l t p .... better person, snys the Coos ress or.c cr WI o on., 8 Centennial Express, Inc., 718J ar JUniOr. I d 1 I • · • d · ~s tln e emcntary c ucat on 'rimes Bualdang, Portlan 4, Ore-mujor the future will lead Liz
~on. mto tcochmg . She odds thot she
Satire to Portray
Pimlico Incident
''Passport to Plmllco" ts the
title o{ the Friday lilm to be pre­
sented nt 7:30 tonight in the
auditorium in Evans Music Hall.
Admission is 50 c~nts or by sea­
son ticket.
The 1ilm, which is 8 sattrc, tells
of what happens to a tiny section
or London called Pimlico when
the inhabitants discover that they
do not legitimately belong to
London but to ancient Burgundy.
Tame setting is in the present day.
Starring in the film, which is
81 minutes in length, arc Mar·
garct Rutherford and Stanley
Holloway. Holloway is presently
stnrrmg tn the role of Eliza Doo­
little's father in the stage pro·
ductiOn or ''My Fair Lady,"
The film is o J. Arthur Rank
Production and is being spoo­
sotcd by the English department.
A short subject will accompnny
the featured attracllon. would particularly lake the second
grade. Her sccn.!l dream as to
visit Anchorage, Alaska.
Actavc in Delta Ph1 Gamma
Sorority ond Pulatinians, Liz
still lmds t1mc to knit on a
LC Receives Money
From Company, Alum
T\\ o unsol.tcited girts have come
to Lewis and Clark recently, ac­
cording to President Morgan S.
Odell. The Gulf Oil Corporation
has given the college $283.34. This
was pnrt of money that was dis·
tributed to ovtr six hundred
colleges nnd universities. The
amount was arrived at by com­
paring the percentage of contn·
buting alumni with the other
schools .
Mrs. Florence Aiken Bank of
Rost•bur~ has given the college a
gift or $130? 30 to help students
who plan to go into Christian
L'ducation work after gradltation.
Mrs. Bank attended AJbany col­
lege. Urging LC women to become
a<:tive in A WS, Liz commt1nlS,
"One ha nn opportuntty to dc­
v(•lop, to ~'!Come o lender ond to
Jcnrn things lhnt will nlwoys
come in handy.''
United European Group
Offers Graduate Study
The Amu on Committee on
Uni cd Europe is oUcring n schol­
arship to on American college
graduate to attend the 1959-60
session of the CoUccc of Europe
at Brugcs, Belgium.
The !c.holan hip, valued ot
$1750, covers tro vel, tuition,
boarti, lodging and incidental ex­
penses. The College oC EuropeoC­
rc.rs a one-year, graduntc program
in European social studies. ln ad­
dition to the courses, S('minars
and study trips are part of lbc
curriculum.
Tht.> deadline lor ~chol u-ship
applications is March 1 1959 Ap­
plicants must b" Untt• d Stntes
citizens, under 30, single, able to
speak French ond hnve n bache­
lor degree by Oct. 1959.
Further infonnation on how to
apply can be obtained from the
American Committt.>e on United
Europe, 120 East 56th Street,
New York 22, N.Y. -
Mrs. Smith Due on TV
Mr~. Edill l;)m lh 1 ociat.e pro­
fessor of st.-c .... ' ~ual scic.nccs, will
be one ollour panel members np·
pcaring on KOAC-TV, Channcl 7,
in Corvallis at 7:30 p.m. Monday,
February 9. The topic of the pro­
gram which is being sponsored
by the Oregon Educntion AssOCUl·
uon w 11J be "Busmess l':ducal10n
in tht. Stutc ol Oregon." Other
panel members are educators m
the state.
? • ANSWER THESE QUESTIONS
AND FIND OUTt·:t·
•
1. J( you were about to buy an automobile, A o 8 D
would you (A) study the road·test
reports in the magazines, or (B) select 5. In buying a radio, would you be
influenced more by (A) low price, or
(B) product features despite n
slightly higher price? the car that looks best to you?
2. When confronted with n menu with
lots of foreign terms, do you (A) ask
wbnt. is in each dish, or (B) accept the
watter's recommendation 'I
3. When invtted to play an uofamtliar
game, do you (A} refuse to pln~· unlil
you fully understand the rule.!l, or (B)
pick up the rules as you go along?
4. When invited to a party, do you (A)
accept, hoping to enjoy yourself no
matter who attends, or (13) try to lcuro
who will be there before accepting1
) , 6 '\\hen cleciding on what mo\'ie to see, A 0 8 0
do you usually prefer films that (A)
are gay and diverting, or {B) have a
social message?
• • • • • '1. When you run into a foreign phrase in A 0 8 0
a textbook , do you first (A , bead for
n dictiona ry to find the meaning, or (B)
trv to dope out the meaning yourself?
8. When reading the paper, do you (A)
cntch yourseH concentrating on
scandal stories, or (B) spend your time
on news nnd editorial mntter?
9. tn choosing a filter cigal'\•tte,
(A) are you easily swnyed by
bold claims, or (B) do you
think for yourself and stick
by your decision'!
If you're the kind of person who thinks for
uourst'lf • • • you use judgment in your
choice of cigarettes. ns in everything else.
Men nnd women who think for themsdves
usually smoke \ lCEROY. Their rea~on?
Best in the world. They know t hal only
VICEROY has a thin kin~ man's filter and
a smoking num s la!>le .
"If you checked (A) Otl lltrttl oul of the first
four questions, aud (B) on jour oul of the last
fir:a •.. 710rt rtaUtiiJdt•k foqtortrsrU!
0 III~Otlh<l1<11 6 '1\UIW...IlD T~ O;JlL Familiar
pack or
crush·
proof
box.
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S
FILTER ••• A SMOKING MAN'S TASTEJ Pago Four THE 11IONEER LOG
• 1oneers
Linfield Scores Fixmen Encounter C of I, Whitman
92-79 Casaba Win During Weekend, Monday Comes
Over Palatine '5' L1'WIS nnd Clnrk's bnskctbnll
crew leO\ e. todnv for a three-•
hmf1eld boosted lhcll" North· game ln\'OSIOn of lhc lnlnnd Jo:m-
west Confcrenc hopes at Rtll\)' pare whl!rc they will tangle \dth
gymnn aum Tuesrlny uy soundly runmng nwny from Lt \\ lS and tlw Colleg~.: of Idaho Coyotes nnd
Clark Pion~en; 92-79. Whttmnn Colll'gc's 1\hssionnrtcs.
The "m ga\ c Ro) H •lscr's The PJonecrs mc\!t C of I to-
cage~ a 6-1 NWC record nnd sets .
h I t 1" •h k d UJgh\ nnd \Q010rt'O\\' tlJgbt Qt up t c • nn urn ,, as wee ·en
ngam t \\ 1111m1 ttl Cnldwcll, then move northwesl
Pioneer Drop Fourth to Wallo Wolla for n om'-gnme
01\ Llt .l h~'r hnna ~I don Ft. ·'sl stand ngamst the V."hatman Mis­
LC club nbsorbed ats iourth len-saonnaacs on Monday.
gue loss and prcsl'ntly sland 2-4. The Cos otes f<'ll to \\rhilman
The season record that was once last Snturdny night, 81-68 For
a promJSmC 6-1 an D~cembcr has the ''actors, Bob Crisman gar­
drminshcd to n mediocre 8-8. nerl'd 26 pomts and Mn.x Johnson
Jack Raley, no stranger to Lew-21. Bob Moreno hat 2G for C of 1.
1.$ and Clark, hat n game's high
oi 30 pomts on l~ !ield shots and
snc of nine chnnty tr1cs.
Royce McDaniel usi.'d accurocr
at the foul hnc to gam has high
of 25. The LC guard hal 13 of H
free thfO\\'!: and sax buckets for
]liS total
Rtley, who nlwnys score· well
ngamst the Paoncc.rs, hat 18 m the
first hnlf and paced has mates
to a 10-pomt mlenmssion bulge.
48-38. The weekend sets the:> stage :for
what rould be nn untanghng of
n thud plncc scnunble in North­
west Conference standmgs bt•­
lwccn l.C, thl' Ma.ssionaries and
tltc Coyot L'S.
The P1on~ers, Whitmnn nnd
C of I m c nll ued in third plnce
wath 2-4 records.
Personnd-wasc. both Whatmnn
ond C of I. arc capable of run-
LC Held Down Any Bowlers? rung up a wmnmg mnt•gm. Mor­
t•no, a 6-1 nnny 'clt•J on fa om
Chkago has moved into n stnrl·
mg fon\ nrd sJot m this his fresh­
man yenr. Julinn l~tcn. n 6·8 JUn­
ior lS playing ct•ntcr nnd 6-2 JUn·
10r Ed Merritt 1s nt the other
forward slot. Ken Ackcmllm nnd
Chuck Short started nt guards
ngninst Whatmnn.
C of I is con<'hcd by J. A.
"Rnbe" Brown, who ,,)so headed
the Coyoh~ too1bull coaC'hm~
chores in the fnll.
The Mtssionaracs fielded n line·
up compost.~ of the ol1-conft'rcncc
forwnrd, Johnson, n 6-2 senior,
Crasman, 6-7, center, 6-7 Denny
l\llchealson ut the other forward
and Bill Ga\!ablc and Bob And«'r­
son at h~ guard posts.
Tht• What outlat, couched by
Bob Bur ess, recently rccctvl'd
a shot in the arm by the ndditaon
of thrt.-c Johnnv-com~lnteh· let . ~
tcrmcn. With UtC' c:lo:o;ltlg of Whll·
mnn's fJrst scml·ster last Fridny,
veterans J crry Brattou, Robm
Bl~k. and Howie Wnllcnburg be·
cnme eligible for play. Bratton a
JUnior, averaged ll points-plu
Ia l season. Wallcnburg is a 6-6
forward. Fndny. Fobrunry 6, lSSt
• DVOSIOD
* * * * * * * * * Gunning lor Missionaries, Coyotes
ROYCE McDANIEL. ace Pioneor quatd. will bl' in action in 1h!
weekend agamst Wh11man and College of Idaho. Babe BroW111
Coyoto crew rests tn thtrd place and the Massionanes nro m fif!A
Probnbly Hac lnggesl factor m
the-fuss was the scoring drought
cxperil ncl?d by LC halfway
through the second hall. Whil\'
the Paoncers were ha\'mC their
scormg troubles, the \Vtldcats
were bu ily nddmg mne pomts,
mcrensmg the lead to 69-54. Students 1nll rested in 3 Lewis
and Clark bowling team should
contact Ron Berg, Matt Knob­
lauch or Dr. Wnrren Smith. A John Dukes Named Top Athlete
The Waldcals h1t a game per­
centage of 423 (33-78) while \he
P1onecrs had to settle for a .306
(25-85). -
Wildkittens Trounce JV's;
Ryder Collects 20 for LC
T • d . IT aor cl ity
squad pro\•cd too much for the
Lewis and Clark JV's lO handle
last Tuesday night in McM mn­
ville as they routed the Palatine
Hdl qumt.. 8-l-63.
Wtth :four of th<'u· !ave starters
h1ttmg m double hgures Linfield
had little trouble in subdueing
Jtm Goddard's crew. FoN·ard
Jack Ma1Uan led the h1gh-scoring
wndcal attack wilh 17 counten>
and was followed by teammates
Bon Net.s<>Jl, Len Tirrill nnd John
Barnes wath lG, 13 and 11 res­
pecti\•cly.
High gnme laurels however,
went to Paonecr Jam Ryder. The
tall Lewas and Clark center was
the only member on the squad to
score in double hgures. Although
be fouled out, Ryder scored 20
pomts, 15 of wh1ch came in the
first half.
Trat1mc by 11 points at the
half, -15-34, LC could not over­
come the ''hot" Wildcats and fin­
ally droppt.>d 10 more points to
Linfield m lhe 6ccond half.
Fouls were almost even for
the Lwo clubs, but an advantage
at the free throw line also aided
the Wtldcats m thcrr HLh wm Jn
• 16 starts. Linftcld massed 7 in
27 for a .740 u\•crng \Vhile Lewis
and Clark connected on 11 :for
25, .444.
Lew1s and Clark win trovcl
to the College ot Idoho this w~~k­
end :for F'raday and Saturday
night contests.
r
Gwnes Start Earlier
Rema.ming home bns.ketball
go.mes wJlJ begin at 8 p.m., ac­
cordmg to nthlcllc diJ'ector Eldon
~lX. The games hove been moved
from their prevJOus starling t1me
of 8·15 p.m. to take advantage
of lhe ttme lclt lx!twcen the JV
and varsity ltlls. fonnal mntch wath NWC member
Pacifac as currently on the ngt.•n­
dn John Dukes. Lewis and Clark's
spnngy center, was se.lt!ctcd the.
athlete of the month for January
by the LC athh tic commassion.
Ski Competition Offered LC
As Trodse Draws Interest
Rcprcscntmg Lewis and Clark
ne..''t weekend 1n the Winter Car­
mva.l ski competition at Mt. Hood
and March J4 at the lntc.ttol­
lcgante lnvitalional Threc-aun
Slalom will be the rcvamp<.>d
Trodsc ski club. active this year
for the first time smce J 950.
Pleased With Lhe new intercsl
in ski activatic.c; at LC IS Dr. War­
ren Smith of the health and phys­
ical education deparlmcnt. Dr.
Smitlt said he "would like ski­
me to rate along with golf and
tennis ftS a minor sport at LcwlS
and Clark, although it ts not un­
der any mtcrcoUegiate program:•
Smith looks forward to cxpan·
sion of LC's ska activitaes through
student participation in PE
cour.;es offered m the sport and
through Trodsc.
Trodsc, led by Gurney Kim
bcrly and Harvey Rosencrantz
thwnped Portland St.ate College
1n a dual meet two weeks ago at
ML Hood. Kunberl) · had the fast­
est times in two events.
Barney Becker, an LC alum
und ll class A racer, coaches the
Trodsc slntmen. Trodse members
also participated in the Turkey
Slalom at Ml. Hood over the
Thonksgtvinf! holiday!:
Theta Chi Opens
With IM Victory
Theta Cht, new' t · r9t<.mlt)
on campus, handed the men from
Sigma Alpha Sigma a thrashing
31-19 defeat last Tuesday afl•·r­
noon to mark the beginning of
spring intramural basketball
competition.
Jock Wh1Uield nnd Emol)'
Homtlton scon.>d over three­
fourths of the wmning t(•nm's
pomts With B and 10 respcc­
llv••ly. David Paff sparked S1gma
w1lh ll counters.
ln the other sdu:dulcd gume,
Gatl'house faik"d to show aod
thus forfl'llr'd to PhiComs I, 2·0, Trodse competitors other than
l(jmberly and Rosencrnntz ha\'c
been Al Jones, Ken SLodd, Ed
Edwards. Ball TrusswcB, Mike
Hoffman, Mike McCarty and
Butch Palmer.
Jones, a junior stalwart for the
Trodse sk& forces, e..xplaincd the
diHt:rcnl types of slalom.
A slalom. accordmg to Jones,
is a race in whach a series of
gates staggered and set at inter­
vals on a mountam slope must be
negotiated by the competitors.
The fastest time wins.
.A giant slalom is Slm&lor. The
gntt.>s are broader and set fur·
ther apart. A downhill is on a
larger scale yet with the maJor
emphasis on speed, Jones ex­
plained.
OCE Grapplers Bounce
Pioneers for Sixth Win
Oregon College of Education
roUcd up its sixth wrestling .. ·ic·
tory in as many match<'.s last
Saturday afternoon by trouncing
the Pioneers on lhe latter's home
court, 25-9.
l .. itt le Keith Schrock. smnllest
LC grapplt>r competing in the
match, won his 123-pound bout
by nn ov~rwhelming 6-0 dec1sion.
Ted Brewster. 157-pound LC mat·
man, decis1oned Art Krueger,
OCE, 4-3.
LC's only olhl'r win came m
the heavyweight divaslon from
Pat Clock. Big Pal decisioncd
John Linn, 2-0.
"We're at a loss this year be-­
cause we haven't got enough
little men.'' commented wrestl­
ing coach Fred Wilson. "Schrock,
Brewster and Clock were all
state champions in high school.
In most cases we wan more
matches than WP lose in a con­
test but fall short in the ftnal
score because or forfeits in the
smaller weight divasaons." The choice was made last Tues­
day during thl• committee meet­
mg. The award IS sponsored by
the Le\\•Js and Clark Letterman's
club.
January saw eight Pioneer: bas­
ket ball games fly hy the board
and also a not icubh• improvemen t
on thl! pnrl of lhc LC pivot man.
Northwest Con!t•rl nee statis­
tics covering gom<'s through Jan­
uary 17 bear this fact out. Dukes
was the only P1onccr to plact•
1n C\"ery department.
John was t.wdClh in league
scorang with 16 field goals and 13
charity shots for 45 points and
a respectable 11.3 per came nver­
age.
In the filed goal accuracy de­
partment Dukt'.S rated eighth on u hne .471 percentngc or lll
34 shots made. He stood twcllu
an free throw shooting too, gc
tmg 13 free shots throuch lb:
hoop out of 17 chances {.765).
Rebounding proves to ~
Dukes· 1 cal Corle hov·•ewr. Al
!hough he had parltcipatcd •
!ewl'l' gnmes than other play1:11
on the hst, he still placed filtl
m thas department. The 6-'1 SEfl
10r pulled m 46 rebounds for 1
11.5 average.
Dukes' high spot this sc
came in the s~cond Willnmc!l
game at Salem. The big Cei!Ot
thn•w m 22 points, his high 11\1
Paonccr unifonn. The total wx:
al!'o high Col' the game.
John high jumps ror the U:
hack team in the spnng.
I ..._,IDE INFO
BY SKIP HART
Sports Editor
Tht' Nntwnol Associahon of ln ercollt P.i.ltc Athletics keeps
labs on their member schools. Each week they send out :it<~,,l)u
sheets with tltL' top lharty teams or indavadunls m scorang,
goal shootmg, free throw shootmg abounding and team
and ddcns~.;
Top field goal shooter 1rom a NAJA school 11 Fraz1er of ~n.u•
ville. He has fired up 145 shots from 1he floor, hitll.ng a
109 of these for a 75.2 percentago .
The Tcnm •L c lad al .o ralt htrh in foul shooting. At the rh::\nn
slnpe he has htt G9 of 80 lor filth place und 86.3.
Tennessee State, PSC High in List
Tn the \Nlm calc~ones, Tennc o;~et. Stntc, lo.sl year's NAlA tourrtl
ment winnc1·, and Portland State drnw mention . Tennessee is mnk
a wulk·away of lh~.; oflensavc show, havmg a nppmp total oC
pomts in 20 games or a fat 100 I averagt•.
Sharkey Nelson's Vikings hold qpto No. 10 spot in team dele~
The OCC qumt hns f.tllowcd only 850 points m J.1 contests oa· o rnts
)y 57.5 average.
John Low1a' Wlllamollo Bcarcata contmue to amaae N'ortbwt
Conference foUowora as they roach the half way mark ltl .this ... ar
race.
Bearcats Shooting for Coyote Mark
The sl'niodc·~s f1vc. was rxpt!Cit'd Lo be in a slight rcbuuuu
stage aHcr lo:.ang Tom Johna and Vac Bnckland !rom the 1958
champion tt am. ln~ttend the Bcarcol' proceed to roll
straight Iengue wans behind the spnrkhng punch o! it.s
combuwtion, Eddie Grossenbacher nnd Tom Weston.
If Willnmettc can turn the llack nnd wm scvt'n more gnmes,
will lake u coveted spot with the Elgin Baylor-R. C. 0Wl'n5
Collc~t of ldoho club that went undc!cnll•cl in 1955
Before Pole Ward puts in his February 15 appearance et
Baltimore Oriole• main training camp in Florida. ho'll mako a
m Sen Franct.co to meet another pair of rookies and work oul
tho bay city. From thoro Ward will go directly to sunny Miami. . --0 w
Th
cor 1
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Mara
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• Y 6. l9St rriday. February 6. 1959
ID
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m in the
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to b:
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ipated
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Miami. fJH the SociaL Side ...... w.dh A1a1Uf CUen
Odell Hall Offers 'Exotica'
With Dancing , Open House
The h1ghlighl of the WCCkt!nd
ror mony studl•nts is the Ruth
Odt•ll hout~t• dnm't' sclwdulcd Snt­
urdar night from mnu until
twdvc. Lois Hurvte is gcncrnl
chall"lnnn. The theme "F.xotkn"
15 planned for us•~ throughout
the cVl'lllng. from tht• dC'cornlions
1o r •fr"shmcnts. Thct e \\.'ill he
dancing downstuars nnd on open
house during the cvt•ning.
AnnouncL>d I'Cccntly was thc
engngl"!ml•nt of Tom Hood, '01,
. 'l'hcln Chi, to Ann J\xmakcr of
Mollnla. An August wcddmg IS
planned.
The Alphu Gnmn sorority met
~~oath members of its nlumn1 ns­
socantaon Wednesday l'Vt'ning,
feb. 4, in Sict7. Lounge. Refresh­
ment!: were served to the mnny
,irl~ 1nd guests present.
·\ 7 pound, 7-ouncc baby gi1l
Laur :1 Ann, wns born to Lindell
and Larry Groves lnsl Saturday
111 Wilcox Mt..·mot inl Hospital. 1
Grandmothct· it' Mr . June Touhy,
fe(f~t!uy to Dr Odell.
Bill Workman was recently in­
stalled as president of Alpha Rho
Omega, locnl soc1nl fl'oternity.
Other officers inst_allcd wet c Jim
1 Ryder, vice prestd('nt: Norman
\\'~tier , secretory; Ed Barton.
wgcnnt-at-anns; and John
E\·ans, chaplnin.
The Lambda '?hi Epsilon rush
party has been chnnged from
Feb. 15 to Monday, Feb. 9 due to
:conflict with the Winter Carni­
' \'81.
· Ncxl week's mcl•ting o! lntct·­
!varsity Christian Fellowship will
fcatut'\! Rev Ralph Isensee who
speak on the topac, "ls the
Bible Infallible?" The meeting
wall lw held at 11 a.m , Tuesday,
Feb. 10, in E-28. All are welcome
to attend. The officers of 'fhctn Chi, lhl~
n~wcst nallonal sor.iul rrot(•rnlty
at LC, were anstnllcd Sundoy,
Fri., Feb. 6
LoUormon'a Club. 12 noon
Dr. Philip Buhor. "Tb~ Shapo
of Modern Philosophy, 3:15
p.m.
Colloge of Idaho (thoro)
Friday Film "Passpor t to Ptm·
lieo." 7:30 p.m •
Sa.t .. Fob. 7
Collogo of Idaho (there)
Ruth Odell House Daneo. 9
p.m.
Sun. Feb. 8
Pi Delia Epsilon. 7:15 p ... m.
Mon .• Fob. 9
WhiJrnan (there)
International Affasrs, 12 noon
Tues.. Fob. I 0
llterro UclaUro. RohgtQn m-
Lifo apoaker
lVCF. 11 a.m.
SCA. 11 a.m.
Mu Phi EpsUon. 7:30 p.m.
Wed., Feb 11
Pierro Dola.ttte ... fbuts .. Fob. 12
Chapel Pierro Delattro , 11
a.m.
Fri .. Feb. 13
Pacific (homo)
Phi Mu-Mu Phi After-Game
Danee
Feb. 1. The officers arc Larry
Petersen, president, Bob Rogers,
vtcc president, Jack Whillicld,
secretary, Dick Backstrom, treas­
urer·, Stuart Lindquist, assistant
trensut'er, Walt Brown, chaplain,
Nick Lewis. librarian, Dale Ruth­
l~rford, historian, Jim Stell, mar­
shall, Tom Hood, first guard and
Dick Clart!y. second guard.
udenl Teachers Start Assignments
On Last Lap of Education Program
l\\·enty-six prospective edu-grade, Beaumont School; Laur­
a tors nre b~gmning their stu-etta Ken} ::m, 1st grade, Collins
denl teacher assignments m View Sharon Morelond, 2nd
SC\'C:ntecn locnl elementary and grade, Sacajawea; Ka!'ol K.ny
hi.cn schools this semester. The Rhode, 6th grade, and Sheaclle
cnts Wl're made by Dr. Thompson, 1st grade, Creston;
Chcstel' C. Frisbie-, director oC Ted Venables, 6th grade, and
School Education, and Mrs. Donald Watson, 7th grade Bolton
Marguerite Rideout, associate School, West Linn.
~rol:e~;ot· of Education, in cooper· Secondary student tl'achea .. s
ion with the school systems. assignments Chf!ord Shelton,
This supct·vised student teach-health and P E. and Timothy 01-
program vives the senior on-son, biology-chemistry, Cleveland
job experience for. a full sc-High School, Austin Cullin,
imeslll'l. They rece1ve six hours health and P. E., enrol Fogdall,
fot· working a hali pro-music, and Hazl.!n Bamanl, soctal
IQ:IIUnll I day, evct y school day. studies (directed observallon),
Rideout and Dr. Frisbie vis· Milwaukie Hi~h School Donald
lhe various schools and altcnd Palmer, choral music, Wa!>tung­
liKIIIlE classes conducted l:ry LC ton High School; Joan Phillips,
iltU<IIenl teachers. choral musac, Lincoln High
Tite nssignments for dem('n- School: Priscilla Fnx, Englbh­
studcnt teachers arc: Gnry social studies, and Darryl Gordon,
, 6th grade, Riverdale Spanish, Wilson High School:
~hctol; Reba Doran, 6th grade, Dorene Hom, choral music,
to! Hill School: Carol Barta, Franklin High School: Mnnlyn
grade, and Mary Zoe Petrik, Bailey, language arts, Lake Os­
grnde, Pt•ninsula School; Sue wego Junior High.
lsl gmde. Multnomah According to Dr. Frisbie, the
:,Cho•ol; Phyllis Htgdon, 6lh grnde, student tt?achers arc placed in
h·c Ann Mny, 4th grade, their respective schools m regard
School, Alan Hillicr, to their needs, p~·rsonality ond
grnde, and Joan L~npcs, 6th I background.
otto o
"Want the facts or do you want to keep
feeling good?"
7 J I S. W MOAIUSON TH£ PIONEER LOG • Page FiYe
BARK OF THE LOG
To Whom II May Concern;
The mfnmous chic.he. "double
lnndnrd,'' out modcd in most of
Amr.r ic.n as nowhere more m \!V!·
df.!ncc thnn on most Amcncnn
college campuses. Thas quark m
nur c:umpus moral codes grants
p•·rsonnl fn l.!dosn ~o men but
denii'S it to womf'n.
Th.;: donntlory Tlllf'S or Plntl
HttU, when compared to the
rules or Akin, Odell nnd Stewart
llnlls, bear witness to the pre­
sence of the "double standard"
on the Lewis and Clark campus.
LC men dorm students ore
crnntN'J absolute freedom fn com­
Ing nnd going from the dorm and
nlJ ore gh•cn keys to the main
doors or the dorm whach arc
lockt.'<l each night at ll only to
prevent posstble larceny or in­
trusion by outsiders.
LC women dorm students must
complctl•ly regulate thdr pcr­
sonul laves by the clock. Their
closing hours t 10:30 w<wk nights
and 1 a.m. WCl'kcndsl are com­
pomblc to the pnrcnl-en!orccd
curfews or mosl high school stu­
dents.
'J'his Implied chasm Of matur·
tty between men and women is
dasgusting nnd the assumption
or this implication as a "truth"
is ridaculous. Utterly foohsh arc
the implications that the avera~c
18-ycar-old boy, fresh from high
school, is more mature than n
female collece senior, and that on
the day of graduation the{'~
springs up a miraculous well of
maturity in n college woman.
I do not feel that freshman wo­
men should be granted complete
fr cedom from dorm closing hours
because most ot them have not
been granted absolute freedom in
thcar homes before coming to col­
lege. I don't feel that such an
arrangement could be handled
sensibly by most freshman wo­
men. However, 1 certainly tcel
they should be allowed consider-
1bly more freedom than they
posess now.
A gradual increase ot personal
d1oicc in closing hours through
the freshman and sophomore
years with complete nbscence of
cu.-fcws for upperclasswomen is,
r feel a reasonable solutiOn to thas
problem.
The Lewis and Clark Journal
hsts " •.• intelligent inquiry and
judgement" nnd " ••• responsible
cittzensl11p" as two of the traits
~he college :otrives to de,·elop in
tts students. These traits must not
only be applied to a student's
scholastic life but also to his or
her personal life.
I fe-el it 1s time for the admin­
istration to adopt a more real­
istic attitude concerning the ma­
turity of LC \\.'Omen and abolish
the obnoxious system of "double
standard" donn rule
Diane Wagner
Dear Studon.ts:
tt· all over. How did you
come out on your books? It vou • were an average student, you
probably spent about $30.
The bfg question is how come
textbooks co.st so much? Well,
to parody Dr. Thaxter , "Listen
my friend !> and you shall hear,
Bill Martes
Shell Service
CH 6-9026
Good Service
Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur how the pru:es get higher year Many, many times, we fall to
by year." First, let me dispel I moke our usual 5 cents proflt on
whnt is probably the greatest a book!! So, next ltmc you have
myth on the campus-that the to buy a book nnd you get a
Bookstou~ makes n howling pro-shock at the prier, think n little
C1l on textbooks. This is (olsc. before you gripe nt th,. Bookstorl'
The prices ore high hut the Book-stnlf.
storo does not s~t the praccs, nn<l, Richard WU.on
Boobtoro Mgr. m rnnny cnscs, loses money on
them.
The prices ore l1xc:d nalaonally
by the publisher . We receive
these rclnil pr1ccs on our invoice.
We could sell them b!!low the
regular pracc but th rc nrc two
rensons why we abide by the
national price.
The first IS one or pobcy. We,
ns o college bookstore, Br(' mem­
bers of our trade nssociation. The
association works constantly With
the publiShers to reduce the
pric!!S ol textbooks. Much good
has resulted !rom th1s "pressure
group'' but you ns n polential
buyer never S<!e these Utlle
"boosts." They ate done out or
the limelight therefore. we try
to give our nssodalion Cull sup­
port and stick to the regulor
prices. There arc enough ''dis­
count houses" trying to ruin the
American economy ns it is with­
out the colleges gelling in on the
act. (You may disagree with this
lost rcmnrk, but before yelling
off, pause nnd consider the sit­
uation. U we oll cut prices, you'd
soon have nobody in business nt
all.}
'l'h~ second, nnd most important
rcnson for not cutting the price,
is simply plain economics. We
get 20% discount on ALL text­
books. You think this is a lot­
On a $5 book our profit ts $1.
Listen to what we have to pny
OUl or thnl dollar. Ordering the
book, typing, mailing and gen­
eral paper work involved an get­
ting it here. We pay full Cn~ight
chnrges on nll the books from
the bindery to here. W c pay the
labor costs ot unpackjng, check­
ing in, pl'idng and display. Fi­
nally, after ull the mess of regis­
trntion is over, we hove to re­
verse the whole process-write
for permission to return, remove
and repack the books and pny
nll the freight charges back to
the publisher on the unsold
books
Musicians Slate
Felsher, Glarum
Two Lewas nnd Clark mUSI­
cians, Paul F'elshcr nnd L. Stan­
ley Glarum, will give indivaduol
performances next wt.>ekend on
campus to the loc.'ll c.hnptcr of the
Ameracan Guild of Ol'gnnisls and
the Pr •sbytcrinn Church Choir
Festival respect a\ ely.
Felsher, JUntor, will play an
orgnn recitul in the Copeland
chapter at 8 p m. February 14,
following a short busini!SS meet­
mg. An m!ormal reception in the
Seitz. Lounge after a tour oC
EYans Music Bualding will con­
clude the progrnm.
Sunday afternoon the City­
wide Prcsbytcrum Church Fcstt­
val will be held an the gym nt
4 p.m. About 300 smgcrs !rom nll
the Presbyterian Church choirs
m the city nee expected to par­
ticipntc. As n grnnd finnle, L.
Stanley Glttl'um wtll direct the
combined choars in the singmg
of 'Grant Us Thy P-:ncc'' by Pa­
lestrina, "Trust m the Lord" by
Glanam and "Smg Unto the Lord
a Nt.n.\' Song" by Fmncis.
WANTED
College man to wor~ 10-15 hrs.
weekly -1.25 per hour. Car
necessary. Cnll OL 4·0590 Mon-
doy 2·4 p m. for personal
interview Two Visitors to Speak
For WUS Drive Kickoff
Two speakers. visttlng the LC
campus litis coming week, wni
sl!l'Vc as the kic.kofllor the World
tTmversity Scrv1cc drive to be
held here March 2-6.
In c:ooperntion wslh the Untlcd
Nations mtcrcst group lhc WUS
commtltec will present the Rev.
Francis House. assocante gcnernl
secretary of the World Councll
of Churches. Rev. House will
speak at two open meetings Feb.
9 on the work or the councsl. Th
first wUI be held nt the noon
hour in Templeton Commol\3,
rooms 3 and ·1; the second, ot ol
p.m. Annst.rong Lounge.
Gladys Lowther, reg1onnl ex­
ecutive for WUS nnd YWCA di·
rector, will speak nt noon an
Templeton Commons. Rcturninv.
from a world wide tour including
ports of Africa, Miss Lawther
will show slides and tell nbout
her trip. The m~ting is open to
all students.
Each spring the WUS comm•t­
tee raises money to help needy
university students throughout
tnc world. This pnst spring's pro­
Ject aided Hungarian sluden~.
The coming drive is nim(;l:f ot
raisin~ S975 :Cor a medical sch~!' ­
nrshap for nn African student.
Junior Class Jo Present
Annual Valentine Dance
The annual Sweetheart Dane\!,
sponsored by the junior cluss, WJIJ
be held Feb. 14, from 8:30-12
p.m. nt Neighbors or Woodcrntt.
A Qu'->en of Henrts and n King
of Hearts will be sc.le<:tcd nnd
crowned at the dance. Cnndtd­
atcs arc Sue. Lathrop, Marilyn
King-well, Connie Klingman. Dick
Van Winkle, Eric Giberson and
Jack Whitefield.
Price of tickets purehnsed be­
fore the done-e is 3, nnd those
sold nl the door wtll cost $3.50.
Included with the ttc.kct is on
orchid corsage and a smorgas­
board dinner. Tickets may be
pun:hnsed from any member or
the junior class.
Dress for the dance 1s semi­
lonna). Bill W\;ekcs .and Jennie
Johnson aro co-chcunnen of the
event.
Visiting Band to Perform
The Aue;sbutg Collegt. B.-nd,
Mmneapolis, Min., will present
a concert at Lhc PorUand Ch•ic
Auditorium on Feb. 8. Besides
the classic£, Its rt'pcrto1rc in­
cludes light, tuneful num~rs.
marches. technique and novelty
selectton.c:. Student prices nrc 50
cenL~ and adults, 1.25.
Job Interviews Due
•
C1vt1 Serv1ce inrervicws fo&· m­
te~o.!Sted sl.'niors will be giv\;n on
Feb. 9. The Insurnnc~ Company
o( North Ameneu will interview
int~res ted seniors on Feb. 13th.
Appointments tor both may be
made at the Placement Office.
Car-Mlnded?
1 "\\ or Used
SEE AN LC STt'UE.'lT FOR J\
GOOD DEAL'
LAUREN FRIES -BOX 339 •
Page So.; • THE PIONEER LOG Friday, February 6,
Return of Misplaced Items
Attests to Campus Honesty
Lost and found 1tcm~ hn,·c
found n home nw'* from home
m the WJlchbo!n'd office. Mrs.
E\'cl,:\ n Lc\\ is, the l'nmpus oper­
ator. l'Cports thot n1any Hems of
slgniflcnncc hn\ c been tumt'd m
nnd ns much ns she Cl\JO)'S hn\'ing
tbcm, he frels that they ean be
of more ust.-to their O\\ ncrs. broO<".h nnd brnccll)t ond n man's
signet rinc presently occupy n
comer m Mrs. LC\\ 1S' ricsk. Six LC Musicians to Perform
In Portland Junior Symphony
J\n c..•mmpl{' of n vnlunble pi<>cc
or useful C!Yt''' ~nr 1s a patr of
men's glosses wllll gray striped
!rnmel'. J\n CJ ample or n not-100
\'aluable piece of worthless car­
wear as one rude or nn cannulf.
Keys of all types have been
turned m by tltc fistful. Other
mclnl p1eoes such ns a sih·cr Thc1-c ~ olso h\ o men's jack­
ets \HUhng fill thl'h ownCI'S to
pick th~m up. Sl n•rnl hend.:cnr!.s
oml stoles of nll colors nnd mn­
tcrmls :flll the lost nnd found
IJOX up to the brtm.
Umbrt'llns, hnts, pens, notc­
bool..-s, clipbC'It~rds, n plnslll' rnin
cope, O\'ernll!'l, n blue smock, n
'' h1tc swentcr nnd rnnny other
items nrc tn tl\C switchboard of·
:fH'C. lAst atc.ms, whether men·
\toned oa unmentiOned hereof.
mny possJbly be found in the of­
fJCi:' Jl ,•ou'll on lv n k. -.
NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Don's Hill-Vue Barber Shop
Opl'_n IN HILLSDALE
(Formerly Dat~ J's Bnrbf•r ::>hop)
Dnil~ Tues. ttll'u Snt -8 AM. to 6 P.M.
''Mont~ ••, formerly of the Hrllsdnlc nren, is ~lso ossociutt'd w1th
Don. Come m nnd get tll quninlt d. -
6304 S. W. Capitol Hwy. CH 6·2362 BY NANCY SIMPSON
LOG Repor1or
\\'hen 1 h~ lo.lrtoln goes up on
the Ft b. 21 pcrfcunmncc of the
Portl:md Junaor Symphrmy, mnny
of the pcrfornwn> wlll bc fllmil·
tnr :for SlX of them nrc I 0 stu·
dPnts.
PI·(widing nddihonnl musknl
c~pctlencc l'Or nd\'Onccrl mustc
students, the Junior Symphony
audrlions each year. It plnccs
nC\\ members in 3 prcp3rnt"ory
orclt~:stra ot m tht• symphony lt·
self if there is nn openmc. Neither
group plays f1·om n simpllfacd
score.
JacqUl'S Gershko\'itch founded
tlte musical croup m 1923 and
Jacob A\'nshalomo\· has carriC'd
1hc work em since 1955. Concerts
nre given each November, Feb­
ruary nnd Apdl on n Snturdny
~:vcnmg willl n young Pl'Oplc's
program giYcn Saturdny morn·
ing.
A Veteran Playor
S~ntor Carol Fogdall. pdncipnl
of the flult ::-IX"l on has been
playing with the Junior Sym­
phony for· dght ,years. Shl' wns
English: INEBRIATED RELATIVE l of l~ sol<•lsts m lost ycru-s con­
t'etts.
J\ t LC Corol is mnjol'ing in
musac V.'llh un cmphnsi!:: in music
histoJy. Shl! as stud~:nt teaclung
nt l\lslwmakt c lllgh School and
hns two prl\·ntc flute studl'nts.
'fhl' llutbt studies \\ ilh John
Muy of the music dtprutrncnl.
She also pna ticipates n th~ Com­
mumty Choa us.
Two nnd one hull years ago
Carol ordered n handmade Pow·
ell flute. This pnsl summer she
nnd her fnrnily tlll\'Clcd to Boston
where they were nblc to pick up
the finished product and tour the
fnctory.
He Wantod 'Rounding'
To round out hl<> musicul
knowledge wns the purpose of
Jommg the Junior Symphony for
Don Riloy. freshmnn. He is pt·jn­
cspnl of the trumpet Sl'Ction hn\'•
mg studiL'<i the anstrumenl for
eight }'l'Ol'S.
Don's first lO\'C is jazz. The
trumpctcl' worked with Stan
Gl•orgc dul'iug the bPgi.nnings of
the Portland Rose Orchi!Stra. He
has nlso worked with 1\tontv Bal-•
fnglish
lhinklish: ORUNCLE
Thrnklkh• FEZIDENCE
Lucky Strike presents
•
the funniest, easiest way yet to make money!
$
PUT IN A GOOD WORD AND
C I G A R £ T T E S Speak EngH:sh all your life and what does
iL get you? Nothing! But start speaking
Th.inklish and you 17U1J' make $25! Just
put two words t.ogcther w form a new (and
much funnier) one. Example: precision
flight of bumblebees: Swarmotion. (Note:
the two original words fonn lhe new
one: swarm+fo rrnation.) \Ve'll pay $25
each for the hundreds and hundreds of
Get the genuine article •
new Thinklish words judged best-and
we'IJ feature many of them in our college
ads. Send your Thinklish words 'with
English lranslatious) lo Luck} Stnke,
Box G7A, 1\H. Vernon, N. Y. Enclose
name, ad eire~ s;;, college or university, and
c1ass. And while you're at it, light up a
Lucky. Get the full, rich La~te of fine to­
bacco-Lhc honest t.nst.e of a Lucky Strike.
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
""l\i? • -t/~ iJ qur mi.ddk nam1 lou nnrl Leroy Anucrson.
.1\tu Phi Alpha band hos
dtmndl soml• of his tnlcnt.
1\1 wac IS Dick Stevona'
paslanw ns lw IS considcrlna
ptt..'-11\l'd major. A freshman,
as principnl of the obof.! Sctli
m the Ju11ior Symphony. 11~
plnys wslh the Portland
phony.
Dkk's musacnl background
dudes eight ytonrs ploymg
and four ycnr'S pln.rlng
horn, He hns worked wtlh
Junror Symphony six years.
OJhor Pionoors Perform
Other LC students oc.a·!or
an the Caty Audatorium w1U
l\lnry Bovt·y, :flute; Koren
violin, and Charles \ nn.Dcs:nr·
violn. Knrcn Boyer nnd
Carlson pnrttcipalcd enrlicr
year.
'fhc progrnm will include
Iogue. Cnpricio, EplloguQ"
Benjamin~ Less. 'l'his is one
six new works by "'n'".l'mlliOrr
composcl'S written especially
youth orchestras. A
Foundnt ion gn:mt of $10,000
bct•n giv<'n Cor the co.m11niSJria
ing Of these piC(;eS .
Nc. t on the program will
"E. ·pnnsivn, Symphony No.3"
Carl Nwlscn, Mendelssohn's "Vi
lin Conc~rto'' nnd "lm);>rCs.tl:
Ovcmturc•'' by Cjmarosa.
concludang number will be
rnonwn Rhnpsody No. t"
Georges Enesco. -
LC Professor Given
Foundation F ello""'
Dr. Raymond Mc:Ilvenna,
ical science profcs~or, r~ce'i\'ed
Ford Foundution fellowship
n•gionnl faculty rc!=corch ~
nrs m economics nl the vmlh'
sity of OH•gon in the summer
1959.
Mcllvennu will study
Professor Raymond F. Mike:s
m the nron or economic d~>vr•l!'!
ment of backward nrcns and
itnplicnlions for Western
co-cconomJc objectives. His
of study comes under the Cellle!l
heading o! Intcrnntionnl
omics nnd National Policies.
Each semmor will have app'l'O!
imntely ten members. Also
will organiu• n research
then at lilt.! l'nd or ll period
seminar work the study wJll
susp(mdcd und the members
remain in lht.•ir residt•nce
spend full lime working on
topic.
-
but it would be tcnibly
cen l of you to by your
suppics from College "'""
store in Templeton Con~m.~ Inter,
, Jon
for
ne