Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 17, Number 17
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1959-02-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
•
aary 6,
n
'rson,
1 hns
Lulent.
vona'
1siderina
hman1
Uol' 1:1¥11.
ny. He
lnnd
:ground
• oymg
ng
:1 with
years.
[tn
and
earlier
elude
Iogue"
1m will
y No, 3'
ohn's
fnpre~
o.
-• tv en
~nna,
received
:>wship
rc h selll!
he
·ummer
Jdy un
•. M
• IC
~s and
jcnce
g on
l'ibl¥ • q
• uesl eo er, USIC oncerl
S Coordinator
. Howard Reed
0 Speak Monday
\'ltll 0 wm· start tn the Middle
lhnt will spn.md tulo ox
rtJ'IIIlOle ull mankinct? If, ~o,
ii.Mr "ill he U1c potnt of ongm.
dlscus•;ton Of This QUCStaon
J many c)\hea-s or pramc ampor-
wall L.. th~ subJect o! n
on the Middle F;usl to he
b)' Dr. Hownrd Rct>d of Ute
Fncnds Service Com-
nt 3 p.m. on Mondny in
'""' Mnnoa· Lounge.
I.cwl!l und Clark Political
Club as sponsoring Dr.
tCilk.
Reed IS the coordmator Cor
Amcncan l''ri\·nds Scrvicl'
progmm. Untsl recently
11'11S the p1 of~sot· of I slum
udks nt McGill Umvcrstly in
~nu:-.:1,}, Priol' to I hut he wns
th1• Ford Founrlntaon m Dei
J.cbnnon, toa· many years nnd
both stud It d and taught m
1eral uniwrsitics In tht' Midrlle
A~ompan mg Dt·. Reed IS Ro
Cnrlson nlso of the Amel'icnn
ends Service Commltlt•c who
be tnlkmg an clusSl'S nnd to
mdlvJduuls nbout the
g Americnn Friends sum·
prOJI..'ClS. A large program or
')iects both loc.ally and obroacl
plnnncd. The emphnsis this
\\til be on the practical ap
of college education to
'>!ems C='osting in society t<>·
p\lrtics can contact
, John Anderson, college chap
for appointments.
.... .ate Reexplains
cial Schedule
~.;xplanataon of the actual
IC'lion or the Student Sen-
Social Commi!:sion wns l"('
ot Tuesday's Senate
by Dick Arnold, junior
president, and Gall Leach.
llor.
explanation offered by
~ate prexy, Howard Chase was
I the Socml CommissiOn has
l!lplclc jurisdtctwn over thu
and the rcstl'iction of
c\·ents on the Lewis and
campus. This includes all
C\'cnts planned by studt•nts,
rmd administrut ion.
ri'qucst stcmmt·d from a
of events that were
Voting on tbe ASLC Conilu·
ammondmont1 ia being
today In front of the gym.
tho Trail Room and aUor the
.... ~~Ghon locturos. Students
noed thoir ASLC cards to
for Saturday, Feb. H.
' CVl•nt nr·c spdnson•d by sp~
croups tmd ullendnucc 1s not
to all students. No 1\, B, 01
events may confhrt with A
l!\'c.:nts may b~ cunllicted
by llll.)' numllcr of C events
by nu other B events. Any
or C (•wnts may Cnll on •
same date, Two J\ events nwy
. bt• F:chcdulcd withm I wo
of on(• another.
Rcqtuelsls 1 or spec 1 r 1c dn h.:!! on
cnlcndm will lll' 1tlcd on the
H·c~~m·"-first-scrvc ba:;H.
1 busint•ss rt.'< civcd bv the •
,,.,~ mcludt·d announcement
lhe 1950 May 1-'ctc chairmt'n.
nrc Anne Dew nnd EIH I
juniors.
Michuclsou was wcl
os Uw new .so}l!lomon
""'A-. h>pllltinc Uob Fit.('ll wM
in Jnnuru ,.,
~ AND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867
Volumt! XVU, Number 17 Portland. Oregon Friday. February 13. 1959
uniors to Pick Vo entine Royally
AI Fehruor weelheorl Donee
The fu-st semi-formal dnncc or
the sprang semester will be the
onnunl Sweetheart Dance Satur
day evening !rom 9-12 nt the
Neighbors of Woodcraft HAll.
Htghlight of lhe drulct• will b£·
the selection of a King of Hearts
and n Queen of Hearts who wHI
bt• crowned dunng intermission
hy lust year's King nnd Qul'cn,
l.-ynn Roumagoux und Joyce
Joyce Woodford. Votms will tnke 1
1 plucc at the danct•.
Candidates nnd thetr mHJOI'S
nrc Sue Lathrop , elcmcntnry cdu-1
cnt1on; Connie Klingman, musac
cducntion; Mnrllyn Kmgwcll,
medac.al technology: Erac G ibcr
son, psychology; Dtck Van Wink
le, psychology, nnd Jack Whit
!it•ld, nccountmg.
Bill Weekes. co-chomnnn o(
the dance, is also in charge oC
entertainment during intcm1ssion.
A feature of the program will be
a solo by John Harris. JUnior,
The other co-chninnan is Jennie
Johnson. WHO WILL BE King and Qucon of Hearts at tho annual Swnt
hurt Oanco Saturday cvenUlg? Candidates pictur~ from left to
right aro Jack Whitfiold. Marilyn Kingwell ConDJe Khngman, Suo
Lathrop and Dick VanWinkle. Not otchnod u Eric Gibenon.
(Larry Hook Photo)
Decorations, wh1ch aae headed
by Sandra Morton nnd Dtckc
Kttc, will portray n wintt•ry Vnl
t•ntinc setting. Other committee
hcnds include Diann Fields and
Donna Fields, smorgnsbonrrl. Pot
Imlay, programs, Jenn Williams,
spcc1al invitations. Peggy Immel Graces Winter Festival
As Princess From· LC Community
Pl'icc or tickets purchased bc
foa c the dance is $3. the pracc of
which includes an orchid corsage
and n smot·gasboai'd dinner.
T1ckcts sold nt the door will cost
S3.50.
The dance as open to th\.• pub
lic-cspccJntly high school stu
dents and other college students. Peggy Immel, freshman, v.-ill
n•prcs(•nt LC in the competition
tor the queen of the nnnunl In
tcrcotlccmte Wmter Carmval
Feln'unry 14-15, nt Timberline
Lodr.c on Mount Hood. She wtU
compete w1Ul Jot other princesses
frorn 18 colleges in the Northwe st
which nre partiCJpnting in the
Portland State College event.
J\ Chr1stum Education major
from Spokane, Washington, Peg-
College Receives Student Aid Funds
Through Defense Education Program
Lewis and Clark received the
second largest Federal loon nllol
tl'd to a private college in lhc
new Defense Educ:1tion Act. Ac
cording to Richard L. Nl•ubergcr
(0), "The.se loan allotments nrc u
start in the righL direction but
they provide scnrccly enough for
a start in implem('nting this new
program ."
Of the $i3,393 winch thl' 20-
somc colleges and universitk s
wdl share, LC is to gain $-1,187,
Un&\'crsity or Portland obtnined
$7,443 as IL-. share.
Wh\.•n the money nrravcs m
nppt oximatcly two weeks at the
business office an onnounccment
will be made as to lht• time and
place where students mny obtain
lhl•ir applications, ncco1ding to
Charles Haldors, comptr ollt•t·.
The colleges and universities nf
the state had applied for nearly
$62 million to cover cstnnutcd
loans and commitments during
the rest of lhts school year.
"The fellowship progt nm of lhc
Dt·tcnsc Act hns bt!en allotted
$800,000 to provide Cor only I tiO
fel)owsbips," snid Nt:Jubcrger. "IC
lhl! purpost!s of tM! &ct nru fu be
CJ:m·t~;~d o~. Con '''e~t' pro
~Jflc "'the -\Q.dtli ~unul IUJ\ds."
Other Oregon institutions to receive allotments from the gov
~rnm<'n t were' Cascade College,
St,.H9; Concordia College, ~419 ;
En~tcrn Oregon Coll~gc, Sl,l35;
Gc!orgt• Fox Collegt'. ~279; Lin
fit"'ld, $3,0-18; Mount \ngel Col
lege, $1,070; Mullnom.1h College,
1,821; Oregon College oC Educa
tion. $3,815; Pnc1flc Btblc College,
$1,489; Pnciltc Untvc.rsity, $837;
Porlland State College, $2,326:
Southern Oregon College. 1,861:
Umversity of Oregon (including
Med1c.al nnd Dental Schools 1n
Portland), $14,514 and Wlllam
ctte Um\'crsity, $2,949.
The amounts granted were in
most cases fur below thl' amounts
thnt hnd been requested. Oregon
State College wanted $80,000.
ln lhc case of thl' federal loans.
the ~ollcgl's have to put $1 wiUl
e\'\ .. ry $9 that tht' go\'L'rnmcnt
gn't'S them.
Oregon Stole 1 t.' c c i ,. e d the
highc'>t Hmount foa· nny school in
the stntc, $21,399 From the $>1,-
187 LC receivl~, students will b~
ollie to hon ow up to $1,000 n
vena· • •
Reed Colll'gc refused the ~3,·
349 thnt 1t wns nllotted because
tho ~ npplymg ror the lonnc: tn\1!
SISll 11 nej!ntiV(! nCtidllVlt and D
!16 'ltiw tr;ynlt~· oi\lh, Rc~ has
\\ h'hdl~wn lt; tont\ih e ~pplica
tsons for thl' fcdcrol loan. gy is acl&\'C m Pep Club, Student
Chnstinn A!>!iOClntion and is
freshman clnss secretary. Her
interests include s w i m m in g,
dnncinc and skimg. trnforlunatcly
due to lock of lime, th(' coming
\w•ckcnd will offer Peggy no op
portunity to try out her ski legs.
She w1JI spend rnosl oC the week
end welcoming guests nnd bemg
nn hand for the offtcanl e\'ents.
1'he candidates for queen wlll
be judged on general nppenrnnce,
po1se nnd spc::tktng ob&hly. They
met :Cor the f1rsl ttme last Friday
at Porlland Stntc College after
which they nll nppcnrcd on three
l<!hn•asion shows.
Among tlw C\'Cnts 1n this yent's
collf:gaalc "chaos" nrc dov. nhtll
sk1 1 nccs for both men nnd wo
men, tht• selection of the que~n
and her court, snow tug-'o-wnr·,
sno\1.' sluX' rncL'S, flymg saucer
races, old-:Cnshiont:>d slcach noes,
n bonf1rc, n sks torch parade, a
dnncc on Snturdny night and Sun
day church sen·accs. An cxlrn
trent lS in st01 e for JOt.Z fans
when Monte Bnllou stages a con
cert on Sunday.
Wmter cnmivnl ttckelS mnv be • purchuscd for $5. The ticket tn-
cludes adm1SS1on to the carnival,
aeccss to all opcrahng tows and
hfts, oil donees, th~ fashion show
at ll1c hentt'd pool at Timl>e.rlme
I.odgc tmd slei~h rides. Lodging
afld meals nrc not inl."'udcd in the
pnce of the uckcl •
T1ckcts and rc.scrvntlons for
lodging may be pua'Chnsed by
(.'Onlllctang Ou\'1! Dt l'Wclow, Slur
Icy Sluyter ot• Daryl 'f('mpleton.
Rep. Porter to Speak
!'\l ,., rnl membla ot the cnmpus
UN-mtcresl croup will nttcnrl n
lunch('On honortng Chari Por
ter\ Cort~ssmr m f m tllc *lth
:J" f ~ • '-fn uts rt (, t n~n. \q ): •ttt
~ei.,J}PRIIQ D RQOm o e the ~9A;
@r •Hotel. College Faculty
To Present Recital
In Music Building
The third progl'llm o! thf! cur
rent artasl-lccturc aeries sponsor·
cd by the cotlf!ge v.'ill be prc
scnlcd by several mcmbars of
the LcwJs and Clark mus1c fac·
ully, Monday, Feb, 16, 8 p m. in
Evnns Music Building .
Opening lhe program Will be o
trio, Rcmhard Pauly, violin, Ba
ruch Klein, cello, and Dnvid
C n m p b c 11, piano, ~rformlng
three movements of Beethoven's
"Tno Np. 4." Campbell heads the
collcg~ music dcparlmcn~ Pnuly
directs small ensembles and the
Palatine Hill Community chorus
and Klein teach\~ rello.
The vncal part of lhe concert
Will be two groups o! numbers
by Moussorgslu, to be presented
by tenor, George Bashop, director
ol the college madrignl singers.
Mrs. Ahce Siegfried, instructor in
pl3no, will accompany.
John May, instructor ln flute,
will play three movements of
Hnydn's "Sonata'' accompanied
Ql the pmno by David Campbell
Both l\lny and KJean play with
the Portland Symphony.
Carroll Townsend, p 1 n n i t·
composer, will play four wnltzcs
and one polonrusc by Chopm.
TiCkets will be nvnnnblc at lhc
door. Admission to the progrnm
1s 75 cents for students, 1 for
faculty and staff memb~rs and
$1.:!5 !or the pubhc.
'Hour' Slates
Music Honor
American Musrc W«.>ek, Feb, 12
through 21, will be observed in
the Music Hour nl 12:15 p m.,
l' .. cb. 19, in Evans Recital Hall.
To perpetuate American music.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonin, M~'s
nnuonnl muSlc frnternily, wtll
present ils American concert
then. All numbers played hn\'c
been arranged by LC faculty nnd
students 31ld .Amencan compo -
ers and arrangers.
The program ''ill mclude o
double mixed qunrtet aiTUngcd
by Don Palmer w1th Ulc help of
some Mu Phi girls. Pnul Fclsher
will play an ortginal compos1taon
for organ.
Robert Stoltze and George Bi
shop, music tocultr, wdl pcrfom1
some of Stolt.ze's pll'ccs.
American jau, dt~&eln.nd m
particular, w11l be led by Gene
Cantr.11l In contrast, Don Pnlm·
~·. .Bob Blair, Dtt:k Arnold nod
Bill Wh1te will present n bru"bc.r
shop quartet.
In conclus1on, songs \\Tttten br
Smfonia members throughout the
U.S will be sung by a 20-\'0tCI'
men's glt;c, dtrecled by Palmer
Plane Ride Tests
Luck of Turner
Prof Hester Turner may bo\'c
a \'~ry lonely plane ride when,
defying tbt: supcrstitaon of ~ .. TL
dn.> the 13th. she boards n North~
"est DC-7 tuday for Atlnnlic
Ctt)·, New Jersey.
LC's plucky professor of educa
tion will be winging her \\'l\)'
c~st to attend the four-dny na
honnl ~onference of the Ame.ra
can As.o;ocJI\lton of s~hool Admin
istrators, Februar~ 14-18. She lS
one of 12 COfluthors of the book
"Lnw nnd the SchQOl Supe.rm
tendent.' ' In n two-hour panel
dtScrussion t!ll~h of the co-auU\ors
\fill di~ I'SC on thulr chnpter.
Prof. ~er~ chapter I! nUt~
"C.OtyP.iili r~ S~b~~ AtV::ndnnte
I.Ja w , "" In the forthcoming Wt.'eks, a onc~in-a-li1ctime opportunity
will be ~xpcrienced bY members of one of the la1 gest rush
clas.sc~ in Lewis and Clark's histon·. •
It is to this large enthusiatic group that this editorial b
dJrcctL>d. because as rushees and prospectn·c pledges. you tlre
eligible to inspect greek life on c(1mpus nnd to cvnunte \he
potenlial meaning of "fellowship" in co11ege
Apptoachmg this project in the correct manner could de
termine the maximum of friendship, enjoyment and coopera
tion you will acquue throughout your college days.
It is your duty to attend all the rush functions of each or
ganization taking particular note of their member~, their
standards and their socml acti\'ities. Then formulate your
opinions about each one before preference day.
Many rushees in the past ha,•e made up their minds \OO
quickly and as a result ha\'e realizea their own mistake
after initiation. Don't join a fraternity or sorority because
some of your friends may. In the same respect, make your
final choice without the influence of other prospective
pledges.
''Lewis and Clark sororit1es, mdividually and as a whole,
are working toward sen·ice to the school and to the com
munity," stresses lSC ''In a sorority, one learns to work
cooperatively with others yet retain her individuality within
the group and a sense of leadership in developed."
"We want you if you want us." is the ad\'ice of the Inter
Fraternity Council. "If you are convinced that your per
sonal self will gain and that you are capable of giving to the
fratt!rnity as well as receiving, then all that remams is to
single out the fraternity of your choice.''
Keep in mind, too. that all the fraternities and sororitie:;
work together through their councils and t.hat you will not
be "alone'' if you make a choice different ft'Om that of your
friends.
Ask lots of questions. have a
1ook them all over. Good luck.
A Day of Their Own swell time nnd remember,
The changing times and customs of 1 ,ti89 years ha,·e made
the origin and significance of Valentine's Day uncertain.
St. Valentine. a pr-iest, d1ed through the persecution of
Claudius II, February 14, 270. A medie\•al legend says that
shortly before his execution, he wrote a note to the friendly
daughter of h1s pr:ison master signing it "from your Valen
tine.''
In the earliest ttmes the feast of St. Valentme was associ
ated wfth boys and girls declaring their love or choosing
a steady partner for the following 12 months. In England
and France the selection was often done by games of chance,
the boys drawing the names of their '·alentines. From this
custom descends our modern tradition of ~ending greeting
cards. •
By coincidence of dates, the pagan Romans celebrated
the feast of Lupercalia, February 15. On the C\'e of the feast
or. February 14, that young people had their own celebration,
declaring their love Cor each other, proposing marriage, or
choosing partners for the following year. (The new year
began March 1 for them).
When the Roman Empire became Christian, it was neces
sary for them to replace their pagan goddess Juno with 3
Christian saint. Since the church celebrated February 14 a~
the feast day of St. Valentine, the Romans adopted the
custom, keeping the youth festival as a part of the celebra
tiOn.
From England comes the explanation of the phrase, ''You
are my Valentine .~' Traditionally it implies that you orrer
your compamonship of affection and Jove for the next 12
months and you are willing to consider marriage if this
c'Ompanionship pro,·es satisfactory for both you and your
chosen mate. W(tich adds up to this: avoid entangling alli
ances.
Ortlclal publlc:allon o! th• ANocla.ttod StudcuUI or l...<lwla nntl r:lAJ"k ool
l~.llll PubiiBh('d w..:ei--"IY durlnK lbe colh,~:u y • .ar. Bubscrlptlon rnh!!l: U JII!T year. 1-:otcrfld all e~nd claaa mnll•lr nt U. ~. Post Ollie•. l'orUud, OH·con,
und•·r net ot Marc:b 1 ·a.
JJ41tor-l.n..ch1ef - Blob.ar4 ora,. ~ Z41tor-.JMD Shearer .A4Yen.l.atDI M•n•r•r
•pnt.a B4Jt.ol' Jlkip Ban Pl'OOf lD~tOJ'---·-
Societ7 J:41tor _ __ JilaJ'7 BU.U lleOle&r)'
01rculaUOll M'anawn- ~ba Dora.n P'bo'-O(ftpher Wayne Jt.ruppu .. pol'WrW Dlclr OAJ:DpbeU , Ttola Kenol4. Wanc7 81.mSH~Oll , l'atric1a THE PIONEER LOG Friday, Fobruaty 13,
... .
~~ll'BR.A.'1\~~ entennial Plans Prom·
regon Bigger Than Ev
BY NANCY SIMPSON
LOG Roportor
Oregon ~~ btg in the eyes of th11
world right no,., and it w11l be
even bigger when 1t unveils its
CLntenninl exhibition~ to ei~:ht
m11lion pl'Oplc for 100 days this
summer . Pro\'ing this fact is the
11-acre pavihon at the heart or
the displays in Portland, which
is the largt•st butlding of its type
in th11 U ~
Design and layout hnv~ been
done on a dynamic scale. The
C('nlral exposition cntnils 65
acres, while cities and counties
throughout the state will be cclc
bl'ating in a ''big way." Ten
to twelve tourist and infonnation
booths will be set up nround
Oregon. E"cn an histoncal ex
hibit on wheels will be used.
All n~\\ •·oads will lead into • the 100-acre parking lot {or 20,-
000 cars A bus turn-around and
huge murals wlll mark tht• en·
trance, while nearby hl'licoplet
s~rvtce for those coming to and
from the airport will be avuil
ablt
Plan Floral Clock
The btggcst clock in the world -a 22-foot floral master-piccc
Wl 1 act uallv liCk off the min-•
utLs Sending out beams symbol-. .. ... . .. 1ung prayers 10r mtcrnnbonal
good feelings, w1ll b~ n 25-foot
candle, burning throughout the
exposition.
These displays along with
others in the International Gar
den of Tomorrow arc being de
Signed by local landscape artists,
according to Mel Melvyn. pro
duction directot·. The flowers and
shrubs will Inter be moved to a
site. near Portland's International
Rose Test Garden.
Melvyn himself is no youngster
United Efforts
Aid Registration
The sprmg regLo;lration with
the added attraction of tuberculin
tests, once again went according
to schedule because of the com
bmcd efCorts of the administra
tion, faculty and studens.
Of lhe 980 students that regis
tered, 589 were subject to the
needle. The difference in num
bers is accounted !or by 30 new
students, students who previous
ly had taken x-rays and the fresh
man class. Many of the frosh
were required to lake the test
upon emrancc to Lewis and
Clark.
Mrs. lla Johnson, college nurse,
reports that 108 students did not
report back for reading or the
tuberculin test. Thes will have
to take the test again. Good news
came to most of those lhal did
return because 439 were found
negative. According to William
H. Norris, registrar, grades will
be out during the early part of
next week. Signs will be posted
around campus indicating the day
they wlll be available.
Staff Members Attend
Education Conference
Ftve Lewis and Clark !acuity
member• ate altending a confer
ence concerning education at th<>
Universtty of Oregon today, and
tomorrow, Feb. 14 •
Those atlcmding are Dr Char
les W. Howard, dean of adminis
tration: Dr. Lewis A. Thayer,
dean of instruction: Dr Ch~ste•·
Frisbie, professor of 'ducation;
Dr. Robert Dusenbery, assoCI(itc
professor or English; Dr. Arthur
Throckmorton, associate profes
sor of history; and Dr. Hauton
Lee, assistant professor of edu·
cation ol planning some or the greall.'.Sl
:-;howl' on eorlh His Jist of t'redits
lnclud('s work on a Ch1cago
World's Fair, San Franctsco
World's Fo1r nnd 18 years nt
Puramount Studios as art. direc
tor.
Under Melvyn's supervision
some of the major displays will
be carried to completion These
include a Lewis and Clark Vil
lage, Boom Town, Lorging Camp,
Teen Town and the Aqua Center.
Food to !it anyone's palate will
bl' avatlublc m the varied eat
ing !nctlilt~!S Chuck wagons, n
Gay '90's eatmg house, a Tea
Garden. Ga,·way foods and Pizza
will be found.
Fietccn thousand people will be
nblc to view the water sports and
spectators in the Aqua Center,
while an additional 12,000 can enJOY top <'lllf'rtnmmcnt in
auditonum Ot Pl>cial note
the Wood nnd Wool
Buildlllll wtuch Will
used os the hom~ of
4-H club~.
The 450,000 squarL' feet of
pavtlion. wtth the exccptiO!J
that used by the countrit!s
13 state a~tencics, has bl'en
pnccs rnnging from $3.75 to
per square foot. For rent~
and redecorating lhe
$4,000,000 will be used.
Oregon is going big for lU
birthday . The centennia l
combines the great quests o!
past nnd the 1mmcusurable
pect!l ot the future. It Pic~
tht~ pioneer nnd modern
of trnnsportatton, anvtting
to sec Orl'gon, the "Frontlet
the Future."
BARK OF THE LOG
Doar Dr. Fogdall and Students:
Althouf!h many weeks have
passed since we were your guests,
we nrc still talking about the
!inc lime we had The student
bodv at Lewis and Clark is one • of the finest we ha.\ e seen and
you certainly can be proud of
them. They have created such
a friendly atmosphere on the
campus that we felt almost as if
we were n pnrl of the student
body. Also, we were very Im
pressed by the small classes, and
the casual manner of the profes
sors.
The beaut1ful campus at Lewis
and Clark is a picture we wtll
long rememb\?r, and we could lell
thallhe students were very proud
oc 1t.
So to you and to all the stu
dents and !aC'ully at Lewis and
Clark College, we wish to ex
press OI:H' sincere thanks lot the
fine time you showed us during
our visit.
Five students
Woodrow Wilson High School
Ta~omll, Washjngton
Dear Studenb:
I \\IOUld hke to express my ap
preciation for all the help re
ceived on the A WS "Precious
Possessions'' Sale last week. It's
success was due directly to those
40 or more girls who contributed
so much of their lime and en
thusiasm.
The sum of $110 ra1sed wtll be
used to send delegates to A WS confcrcnct·s and Cot
in~ our p-en"ral budget.
Along w1lh those on the
commttlces ore others lo
sp~cial thanks must be
Dick W1lson contrtbutcd
items from the book store
Moti\ct'S' Club was
for many of Uw goodtes sold
"Me>th(•r's Cupboard.'' Mrs.
was our w111ing hostess
thts year und lost, but ~Pr-11;
not lcnst, wns the help and
thusiusm providt•d by our
Hartzfcld.
Thanks also goes to all
who contl'ibutcd items and
those who dropped m rl111·in•.
day to support our sale.
Ann Morria
A WS Troasurer
Speech Tewn Travels
LC'• speech squad " 11I p1t
skills agamsl 23 other
and unl\'ersil ics, Ft•bruary II
at College o! Pugct Sound, T
ma, Washington.
The thrcc-dny competition
involve. debate. oratory, altert
ncr speaking, mtcrprctivc reJC::
impromptu and e.xtenlpQ. 'li
spt•nking . Representing
and Clark 11rc Don Stadius,
ior: Tom Speros.
Marion Scbul1. fr<'shmnn,
Reid, junior Kall'n
frl'shman; Penny Hawkins,
ior; Dick Wilson, senior; and
dra RalliH, sophomot t•. Or.
Sul:Yin will accompany the g11
as a judge.
LITTLE MAN ON~CAMPUS ,V
J(
••
G
c: ary 13.
• n
nent tn
~1al note
ol
11
of
• feet ol
~xceptto·
>untrll!
been
$3.75 to
he
~d.
,for its!
tennial
auests o1
:urable
It
1dern
nviting
"Fronti~
·rs to
t be
butcd
ostess
lo all
!ms
n dUJ'intl
1lc.
n:er
ravels
\\ lll pit
her
>ruary
)ound,
exten1poll
ting
;tad.lu~
n
awkins,
or: and
•r£>. Dr.
IY the
JS february 13 1959 THE PlONEER LOG Pago Throe
. von Rohr lo Speak AI Nexl Chapel Service
John \'On Hoh1, pro(c~sor He has taught .1t p tmonu and
,;ctoJICDI thcolo~Jy nnd history Claremont, and has written or
Christumity ut tlw Pnc1h~ uclcs and re\'iews for u numb~>r
of Rchgton, Will spt•nk on of rc•ligious journals and studv
Oneself'' nt II u.m in guides, including The Journul ~r eoHUH.'f f:.uen.U
Fri .. Fob. 13
ASLC Amendment Elecbon ..
Pacific (homo) bn tk Social S«k. . . . . . (g.i/Jt A1a4'f Cllen
Sororities Plan Rush Teas· I
this 'fhursdnv. B1ble and R<!ligion and Cross-Phi Mu Mu Phi After Game
Danc:o Frats Sponsor Game Dance
von Hohr, who Willi born in roads.
3u, Mimwsotu, rcct•ivcd his
rrom the University of Mm- l>r. von Rohr has done spt•ciol
his B.D. from Chlcagc, study in the following field~;:
1 Semmury nnd hls Marlin Luther ond tho prole• tunt
from Yolc Univet·sily. He reformation, comparison between
bet•n n mmistt•r of three Protestantism nnd Catholtcism,
cs ond n teaching memb('r the history of religion in enrly
minlstc1ml ~tuff ol the America nnd Protestant denomi-
Prcsby lcrian Church. rn_a_Li_o_n_s. __________ _
Car-Minded? WANTED
Ntw or U~ed
AN LG STUDENT CAL I.
BE 6·9902 or AT 2-9350
FRIES -BOX 339 College man to work 10-15 hrs.
weekly -$1 .25 per hour Car
necessary. Call OL 4-0590 Be-
tween 5:30 and 6 30 p.m I
Cor personal in~et\itew
otto o
don't worry me. I was a failure
during the boom."
~ pma
7)1 S W, MOitRISON
I Sal .. Feb. 14
Wlntor Carn1val
Swoeibear1 Dance. 9 p.m.
Sun., Fob. 15
Sorority Ruth Toas
Mon .. Feb. 16
Or Howard Reed. Midd)o East
Artut·Lecturo Ser1o1. "LC
Muau: Faculty.'' 9 p.m.
Ouc:usa&on. 3 p.m.
Tues.. Feb. 17
SOEA. 1 1:30 a.m.
Fratornily Rush Ends
IBM Corpora tion In1orv1owa
Wed .• Fob. 18
Fratcrmty Preforenc: o Day
Thurs .• Fob. 19
Colloge of Idaho (home)
Phi Mu Alpha AmorJcan Mu·
tic: Concert. 12:15 p.m. 1'hc soront.) ru_h teas schedul
(·d for: Sunday, Feb. 15. begin the
sprm~ rush activities or lhc thrct•
LC sorontics. Thro fii'IJl l~a. from
2 unul 4 p.m., given by Ddta Phi
Gummn nt the home of Mr :md
Mrs. 0. G. Tibbetts is "A Ten Be
neath the Sen "
The Alpha CifJmmfl's lrudlliona)
Hawaiian tea follows from 3 un
til 5 p.m. at the home o! Mr. and
Mrs. Dav1d A. Johnston . 'Friend
ship's Garden .. , the tea ol Theta
Kappa, is from 4 until 6 p.m. at
lhe hom,. ot Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Harcourt .
Approxtmnt ely 50 girls arc ex
pected to attend the t£as as
guests or the sorontics.
The fraternaty rush oclJVItil"S
begnn lust wtek and will con-
Burlingame Flower Shop
Corner of Terwilliger at Taylors Ferry
CH 6-1311
CORSAGES -WEDDINGS -FUNERAL DESIGNS
fng/1sh CANINE CASANOVA English: ANGRY ALGEBRA TEACHER
' I ,,
Englrsh LOVESICK REPORTER
Thrnklish YEARNAUST
Englrsh TAlKATIVE ELEPHANT
Tlunlci1Sh YAKYOERM
Get the genuine article Thinklish translation: This fellow reads
nothing but the phone book (numbers
only). The only music he likes is 1oga
rhythm-the only dessert he'll eat is pi.
When it comes to stnoking, he's 100% for
Luckies. Enjoying the honest taste of fine
tobacco, he's a fairly agreeable fellow.
But the second be misplaces a decimal (or
his Lucldes , his ire multiplies. Label him
wrath.emattctan ... you've got his number!
\
fng/rsh AQUATIC SPORTS ARENA English BREWERY
TRADE MAGAZINE
Thtnkllsh. SWIMNASIUM
JOHit YISH,.,• J/1 U Or DCTIIOIJ
Start lalking our language-we've got
hundreds of checks JUst ttclung to go!
We're paying $25 each for the Tbinklish
words judged best' Thll1klish is easy: it's
new words from l.\VO words-like those on
this page. Send yours to Lucky Strike,
Box 67 A, M l Vernon, N. Y. Enclose name.
address, college and cla~. Thi,kl•lh BUBBLICATION
•
Get the honest taste .. of a LUCKY STRIKE CIGARE TTE S t.nut anto March. The infonnol
n1sh period ends Tuesday, Feb.
17 and the rushe..:.<~ will pre!er
thrPe fraternities the next doy
tn preparation for lhe !ormul
rush dinners which follow. The
group of rushet!S is on(• of the
largest in c;evcral vc•ars with
I I
Royal Birthday Party
lnvttations bavo been mailed
to aU faculty memben for the
Royal Bilbday party at 8 p.m.
Fob. 20 tn Templeton. Charles
Haldon and Mu. Jane Touhey
w11J emc:ee a fu.n everung fea
turing amuong incidents exper·
tenc:cd by fac:utiy and staff 1n
their travels to far lands. Chair·
men of tho ovenmg aro Mn.
Ivan Houser and Mn. Hermann
Steinhardt.
•n " 'II " nllllllllllDlllnDlUJillomnmnmmmmn n around 80 men attending rush
functions.
Phi Mu Alpha and Mu Phi Ep
silon will sponsor n dance! after
LC's basketball games with Pa
Cific tonight. The dance, "Valen
tme Surprise", will be 25 cents
stag and 35 cents drag ond w11l
be held in the Trail Room. Music
will be provided by a stereo
phonogroph.
Inter-Varsity 1s also plannmg
to spend S.lturday, Feb. 21, at
South Cannon beach. Ronold
Coleman will lead the group .in
dfscussmg the subject of faith.
Those mtcrested should contact
i\lanlyn Vnn Siden, Box 513.
Interviews for the IBM Corpor
ation will be given on Tuesday,
Feb. 17. Appointments !or nll
interested semors may be! made
at the placement of!tce. Also ne.·:
Friday, Feb. 20, rcprc.scnlutivcs
ot the Federal Civil Service wm
be on campus lo interview sen
iors. Appointments may be mad~
With the placement o!Cice.
Stale's Junior Senator
Searching for Assistant
Tht: yearly arch tc. o.~n out-
standing yount:! man or womnn to
suvc Cor one year, beginning
Sept. I, in the Washmgton office
of Senator Richord L. Neuberger
is no" be.ing conducted m Ore
gon college.o:.
lntert.:!sted s\!niors and graduate
student:; shou!2. contact Dr. Don
nld Balmer. pohtical science de
pa~·tment, by Feb. 16. The np
pomtment of the department's
nominee must be in the hands 01
lh(' selection commiltcc by F~b .
20.
The mh:rnshtp pays n sal&.cy of
$-1 160.38. Appo1ntment offers un
1 opportunity to gain experience in
pohucs for an Oregon graduate
I who has demonstra ted high ablh-
1ty and u SlOC\.'rc mtercst m the
problems oC government.
Richard Judd, ex-55, was n
past appomt~e from Lcwts nnd
Clnrk .
Baseball Meeting Set
Tht. !t~t or~aniMlltonal meet
inc for ''arslly and JUntor var
sity baseball candidates "ill b
Wednesday, Feb. 25 at 1~ noon
in G-29. according to head Lewis
and Clark dmmond mentor, Fred
Wtlson.
Clothes Closet
I~\ t r' ->00) • hOllJHII-. M lht
loth.-s Clot<•H "hlch r<!fttUr<'!C
wtun~:n 11 ". • l·tO·-'".-\. lothhu: "
\\•e M\"ll n ~ood l!t·I~Uon oC
" h!I"R nml 8k1rll! lUltl ~~ nto t
ne'' rormnls 'for UltJ co.:cJ IAlt \Ill
t!• 11 tho ,; ltNn.& you don't llko nncJ
•lon't "eAr nnyntort'
~=-S'ta t. St., o ... ...., 101 6-&,_,.
I.· c.st to 0 ~ ··~ro 'llob ShOll) Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Fradoy. Februar y
L ' pens Home land Against P After Roo
-La-~m-h-da-,-P-hi__;:C=--om-s Pioneers Slate Cellar-Dwelling Badgers F-ix_m_e_n_S ___ '
Lead IM Teams After Splitting NWC Series With C of I Lose to wh··-
c The Pio~ • ._ ~~ of Eldon .Io"'1~, somewhat A. J. "Babe" Brown's College of Idaho In lose Games weary nftCl' a sllcnuous rosd trek, wiil ha\'C Coyotes cnn c•redit n torrid first game finish By 78-61 De ..... u
Pan~ watchmg February 6 in-a good chnnc to get back in the Northwest last Fnduv mght for theil' split with Lewis
The Coyot~s got hl>l and won an evcrt.1me
game 85-83 but lost. to the P1oneers from trnmurnl basketball games saw Conference win column tomght \\ heu Vic and Clnrk.
the closc.!':t nnd most wide open Adams brangs Ins down-trodden PaclCtc J:h·c The misfortunes of the
mvnston tTek hnvc struck
gruncs o! the ·oung sca~n ns ·,o .Palalinl' Hill. Lewis nnd Clark's
stumbled bndly this hme
~ave for n 71-68 win O~f: Lnmbda ~qucakcd by Alpha, 18·
lG, nnd PhiCOm!i II routed the
Phonic.~. 36-11
Lnmbda \' 1 r t u a I 1 ,. won the -game from the irec throw line as
Darrell Mt."<<cnlf led the way w1th
s1x for seven. The team total was
c.~ght for 11, a sparkling .127. and
Uus factor decided the winner.
On t.he snme day's slate, the
Earl Chappel-lcd Prucoms II
trounced the Phonles m their
senson opener. Chappell scor~
10 points and was followed by
Ocnms Gnme,; nnd George Ad
ams Wllh eight and se,·en re
spectively .
Last Tuesday 's rompt!htion
produced a h1gh scoring contest
between the PJutes and the
ShO<.'kcrs in which t.hc latter lost,
36-30
Jumor Don Lund captured the
ca on htgh thnt afternoon by
dropping 18 pomts through the
hoop. Gordon Alberti topped the
·wmning Piutcs with 12 counte.r.s .
Lambda Phi Epsilon, in de!e.at
mg the S1g Eps 10 the other
Tuesday gnme, captured the
h~.aguc lead with an unblemished
2-0 record. Jver Egland scpred
se\'en points for Lambda.
The standings:
rJLATBltlllTr L.J:.&Gtn: w L p-p PA
LD ZJ.J bdD. 2 0 35 .28
'rheta Chi 1 0 3l 19
stcma- 0 1 19 31
Sit: J:pa 0 1 10 l'i'
XBDEPDliDElf"r LDAGVI: w L Pr PA
Pb.lComa. IX l 0 36 11
l>"lU'- 1 0 36 3D
'b!Coma I 1 0 li 0
hock on 0 1 30 36
Pbonlu 0 l. 11 38
GaiA.bouo 0 1 0 2 Pnciitc has had trouble wmning gnmes P01 tland Saturdnv. 71-68.
thts sen on. In fact the For~.st .--...:;,.__;:;._ ________ __, Btg ftgurc m the C ot 1 attack
Grovcrs huvc dropped 10 slraight Inside Info WAS Ed Merntt who canned 40
countmg ul~c;.. points durang Lhl! two game set.
For Lcwt nnd Clark, the situa- By SKIP HART He got 25 m the extra ses:;ion
lion 1sn't quite ns gnl\'C but Sports Editor triumph
ne\'t'rlhdess, F1x's cagcrs nrc The Ptont:N'~ hnve had their "Tln ~y (College of Idaho) mo\'cd
dcfm1tely win hungry. troubles this season but th<'Y have Mcrrltt from ron\·ard to gunrd
Durmg their mlnnd in\'llSIOn really nad n time trymg to Win and he killed us the fu·st night
LC Jashionl'<i a 1-2 record to make o crtiml ,..<lrnl • on long jump shots," pomtcd out
a NWC status of 3-6 for fifth Aside from last yoar's 72·69 Eldon Ftx, LC mentor.
plncc. The Pioneers season slat ovcrbme wm over Pacific:. LC
rends n mcc:hocre 9-10. bas dropped three tilts that hove Merntl teamed with Dave Ack-
p ·r· 'll b J ... ,~1 progressed 1 Jh lal erman to ti\! the contest at 72 aet IC WI r.mg a erry "" a- pas e regu aon \\'lth one minute left.
pus-led squad that features a bi~ stage which includes Fraday's
front lhw and a scrappy back 85-83 Joss Jo lbe College o( Idaho. Rogt!r Flt-ck who played the
court combination . Frx s c.agus lost O\l·rhmc entire tl'ip with medication due
Teaming with the heavy ::col'-games last season to Whitman to a cold, connected on n hook
ing Knlnpus w11l be 6-6 Wendell 66·64 and Portland St!\tL 79 7l. shot but the elu!"live Merritt
Ncmbhr and 6·5 hook shot artist It's no secret around the North· canned u jumper to square thlllgs
Tom Bourgeois . Don Adam5 and west Conference thai the College nt 74-H.
Ackc1 man. next htgh !or the
Coyotes with 23, h1l six overtime
points to pull the game out of
lhe ftrc. Don Pdntz wil1 be at the guard of Idaho is tough m every sport
slots. especially aJ homel Becauso of
On the home s1dc of the ledger. the NWC round-robin slate,
a ~hakeup is due m the hncup Lewis and Clark bad to play the
Roger Fleck will open at center Coyotes tw1ce in Caldwell this
and Ohvcr McCord w11l be at one
forward and Royce 1\1cDamcl lS
set nt one guard post The other
two posiltWIS arc up for grabs.
In summation of the mland
tr1p, Eldon FL-..: was pleased w1th
the C of I gnml'S but not the
Whttman tussle. ··we played two good ball
games nt Caldwell, smd the LC
mentor. "but College of Idaho
got hot toward the flm h the
(n'St mght." -Ftx singled out F.leck nnd Me-
em d for thcit• performances on
th~ tnp. The two Ptonl:ers pulled
m the exact number oi rebounds
(3G) but Fleck \.'liged McCord
out m points 42-41. season.
Eldor Ftx. apparently not
wanting to have to beat both the
Coyotes and the officials nt Gald
well, arranged for Rod "Wmdy''
Matthews, a Portland area ref
eree to make the top.
The first baseball mooting
scheduled for Wednesday Fob.
25. by Fred Wilson indicates Jbc
approaching season.
In Wll.son's !u-st year of coach
ing at Palatine Hill he saw his
forces have early season difficul
ties. The Pioneer nine made a
fme recovery, howt•Vcl' , taking
nine or the last 13 games. in
cluding wins ovt~r Portland and
OCE for the N AlA D1strict No. 2
title.
forfeits Hamper
Wilson's Matmen
Lewis and Clark was upended
last Tuesday afternoon by n
strong Portland State wrestling
squad as the locals d.roppL>d a
30·9 dec.ISJon in the Palatine Hill
gym.
Continuing on Ius winnmg
ways, junior Ke1th Shrock de.
fealcd PSC's littlest man Chuck
Bcrgt•vin. while George Held and
Pat Clock rolled up 3-0 VIctories .
Big Bt!n Lawver was ahead on
points before being pinned by
heavyweight Chuck Cassidy. LcwJS and Clark held a 42-35
hnlft1me lead as 1ts reserves dis
played fmc ballhandling and
sconng.
LC shot .470 from the tloor
(36-76) while the Coyotes hit
.360 (33-92).
Bob Fox, the new 6-6 add1hon,
helped LC to rebound honors of
54-46 by nabbing 19.
The Palatine Htllers evened
things oul the next night ftghting
the Coyotes down lo the wire for
a 71-68 victory.
LC hdd a 36-31 halftime edge
and led throughout the fll'St half.
Brown's club fought gamely
back and managed a he at 57
all on n Bob Moreno fielder.
F'lt>ek and McDaniel then htl
four pomts while the Coyotes
were scOit>lL>ss and the Pioneers
never relinquished this lead.
Acker.man had a games high of
18 and McDcamel had 15 !or the
Pioneers.
LC outshot the Caldwell crew,
.4:!0-.340.
Pioneer Women Cagers
Drop Play-Day Contests
Gill Coliseum at OSC was the
scene of a basketball play-day in
whtch women mtramural bas.
kctbnll tt.•ams !rom seven col
leges, including Lewis and Clork,
participated.
LC's team lost all of its three
gnmcs by narrow margins. The
first game was played against College of Idaho.
Monday naght In Walla
the Fi xml·n ubsorbed lht:r
ond loss or the invasion to
man's baskctbalhng
78 61
Whits Score
U 101 only the scores ~
starters. 1\Iax Johnson and
Grcablc, the Wh1ts could
held thetr own with LC. 'Itt
combined for 53 points.
Max John:'!Un, an all
selection last S<'ason,
the hoop for 33 and
Grcnblc chipped in with ~0,
Johnson made Ius 6-3 huU
on the backbonrds also,
in 15 rebounds. He hnd 11
l!TS and 11 of 12 charities
It wns his stnng of 12
sh•c points in the st'cond
•
WlUatueu ...
X.llllleld
Whltlucu1
0 ot I
Lo..na 1: Oltu'lt Paciflo
told the story of the baU
Eldon Fjx's charges
close pursuit of their opJIQ,
only twice in the ballgame
Greablc's long pusher
Wh1ts ahead for good
the 10:30 mark
Fixmen Close Gap
The nt:xt scnous Pioneer
to the Missionary morgtn
mid-wny through the
half. LC crept to within
d1stance al 51-49.
Her~ the husky Johnson
charge and pcrsonniJy ort111
his mates to :l sorer
point. hitting eight sIr a
counters.
Oliver McCord found lhe
in the second half as did
Fleck and Chff Shelton.
were instrumcntnl in rnO\'lrj
f1 om its 42-33 mte.rmission
C:l t.
'fht.• Whitman continge nt
ly got hot followtng the
last serious threat at 51-49
packed nway 14 co nsccu\
pomts wh1lc holdmg the
rorccs nil to leave no doc~
the onlooker's iiunds as ILl
outcome.
Johns o n, dmwing ""'~ '
fouls by driving the basclir.e
nttcmpling trkky rcvcn;t
ups, always pu1lcd the Wh1
of dungcr when cv~.·r LC
n thrcnt One week ago Thursday, Lewis
and Clark lost a close decision to
Pac1fJC as the locals were forced
to forfeit t£ match because o! no
wrestler m the 137-pound class.
The Forest Grover grapplers won,
22-18, by ''irtue of the 5 "girt"
pomts. OCE and the sco11~ was 22-19. The •cortna "
Clark• College was the second W:B:IT'MAN (78)
opponent and won by a score or
30.20. U of 0 bent LC 1n tht! thint
game 25·24. Johl:ulon
lltlJcbui.Jion
0 b rllma.n Gro•blo
A.l\deraon
LtWe
Jtui.JIOD ··-~· PhelJ)I -Women on LC's team were
Sandnt Lawyer, Joan Egbers, Lu
ella Lally, Mary Hunter, Barbara
LcTrdct!, Diane Dearborn, Shir-T'Otala -.. ,c~~--
.. FO
11
3
3
'1
1
1
0
2 -28
ky Spl'nce, Ann Morris and Dor- LllWIS • OLAltK (81)
othy Boswell. ir~~orii · 1~ ,..
)-I
~' ,.:
0-'
oA
oA
rae a Two days later, the Palatine
Hill squad lost a closer battle
Wllh the Umverslty or Washing
ton, 20-17. In lieu o! the fact
that the upstate boys forfeited
3 matches to Lewis nnd Clark's
21 1he Huskies came back to win
the 147-pound class bout. Ben
Lawver accounted Cor LC's other
2 points by wrestling Dave Ens
low to a draw. Fn-sl gume of the intramural l'leolr ., LaDI'OI • 1 basketball season will be play<•d KcDIUI!el . . 1
Tuesdny noon, Feb. 17. Dorm ~~!:n . ·.: ~
-Foolish boy-the beet way to make a bottle
of Coke disappear is to drink it! Yes,
swaUow after swallow, that r.old crisp taste is
so deeply 6atisfying ••• and the bvely lift
is so bright and cheerful the whole day
seems happier, just like magic. So open
sesame! Just uncap the bottle and get
ready for The Pause That Refreshes' Drink
~{'0~/0 -. . .
BE REALLY REFRESHED .•• HAVE A COKBS
8ottftd under avthority of Tbe Coca·Colo Company by
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co~pany Bill Martes
Shell Service
CH 6-9026
Good Service
Next to Fl'ed Meyer
on Barbur h'ams, soronty teams and an in-Broou •• • - o
I d t l b . BAUer _ .. -... _ 1 c cpcn en .eam are emg organ· · LUDclmuk .. • • ... 1
llc.>d. Totai.JI • .. 2o
KenJs Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S.W. Terwilliger J
-Vo1 -CJ
T
T1
n
ch\J
Sll)
mg
sen
rrt
li
10
con
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on
sio1
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at ~
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Soc
p
the
His
Ass
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edit
IOJ'l
the
• • Jn
firs
"Th
roU
T
Pet
A
pub
Ge
At
• 1
that
Jun
gra~ Wm
T~
gnu:
Pres
cal
to a
rers
Tt
iron
ente
wiU
the
polit
cant
with
She
ofh
fnc:ul
pres!
Co
guag
filii
Ill I
Aug1
and
tenn
aary 6,
n
'rson,
1 hns
Lulent.
vona'
1siderina
hman1
Uol' 1:1¥11.
ny. He
lnnd
:ground
• oymg
ng
:1 with
years.
[tn
and
earlier
elude
Iogue"
1m will
y No, 3'
ohn's
fnpre~
o.
-• tv en
~nna,
received
:>wship
rc h selll!
he
·ummer
Jdy un
•. M
• IC
~s and
jcnce
g on
l'ibl¥ • q
• uesl eo er, USIC oncerl
S Coordinator
. Howard Reed
0 Speak Monday
\'ltll 0 wm· start tn the Middle
lhnt will spn.md tulo ox
rtJ'IIIlOle ull mankinct? If, ~o,
ii.Mr "ill he U1c potnt of ongm.
dlscus•;ton Of This QUCStaon
J many c)\hea-s or pramc ampor-
wall L.. th~ subJect o! n
on the Middle F;usl to he
b)' Dr. Hownrd Rct>d of Ute
Fncnds Service Com-
nt 3 p.m. on Mondny in
'""' Mnnoa· Lounge.
I.cwl!l und Clark Political
Club as sponsoring Dr.
tCilk.
Reed IS the coordmator Cor
Amcncan l''ri\·nds Scrvicl'
progmm. Untsl recently
11'11S the p1 of~sot· of I slum
udks nt McGill Umvcrstly in
~nu:-.:1,}, Priol' to I hut he wns
th1• Ford Founrlntaon m Dei
J.cbnnon, toa· many years nnd
both stud It d and taught m
1eral uniwrsitics In tht' Midrlle
A~ompan mg Dt·. Reed IS Ro
Cnrlson nlso of the Amel'icnn
ends Service Commltlt•c who
be tnlkmg an clusSl'S nnd to
mdlvJduuls nbout the
g Americnn Friends sum·
prOJI..'ClS. A large program or
')iects both loc.ally and obroacl
plnnncd. The emphnsis this
\\til be on the practical ap
of college education to
'>!ems C='osting in society t<>·
p\lrtics can contact
, John Anderson, college chap
for appointments.
.... .ate Reexplains
cial Schedule
~.;xplanataon of the actual
IC'lion or the Student Sen-
Social Commi!:sion wns l"('
ot Tuesday's Senate
by Dick Arnold, junior
president, and Gall Leach.
llor.
explanation offered by
~ate prexy, Howard Chase was
I the Socml CommissiOn has
l!lplclc jurisdtctwn over thu
and the rcstl'iction of
c\·ents on the Lewis and
campus. This includes all
C\'cnts planned by studt•nts,
rmd administrut ion.
ri'qucst stcmmt·d from a
of events that were
Voting on tbe ASLC Conilu·
ammondmont1 ia being
today In front of the gym.
tho Trail Room and aUor the
.... ~~Ghon locturos. Students
noed thoir ASLC cards to
for Saturday, Feb. H.
' CVl•nt nr·c spdnson•d by sp~
croups tmd ullendnucc 1s not
to all students. No 1\, B, 01
events may confhrt with A
l!\'c.:nts may b~ cunllicted
by llll.)' numllcr of C events
by nu other B events. Any
or C (•wnts may Cnll on •
same date, Two J\ events nwy
. bt• F:chcdulcd withm I wo
of on(• another.
Rcqtuelsls 1 or spec 1 r 1c dn h.:!! on
cnlcndm will lll' 1tlcd on the
H·c~~m·"-first-scrvc ba:;H.
1 busint•ss rt.'< civcd bv the •
,,.,~ mcludt·d announcement
lhe 1950 May 1-'ctc chairmt'n.
nrc Anne Dew nnd EIH I
juniors.
Michuclsou was wcl
os Uw new .so}l!lomon
""'A-. h>pllltinc Uob Fit.('ll wM
in Jnnuru ,.,
~ AND CLARK COLLEGE EST. 1867
Volumt! XVU, Number 17 Portland. Oregon Friday. February 13. 1959
uniors to Pick Vo entine Royally
AI Fehruor weelheorl Donee
The fu-st semi-formal dnncc or
the sprang semester will be the
onnunl Sweetheart Dance Satur
day evening !rom 9-12 nt the
Neighbors of Woodcraft HAll.
Htghlight of lhe drulct• will b£·
the selection of a King of Hearts
and n Queen of Hearts who wHI
bt• crowned dunng intermission
hy lust year's King nnd Qul'cn,
l.-ynn Roumagoux und Joyce
Joyce Woodford. Votms will tnke 1
1 plucc at the danct•.
Candidates nnd thetr mHJOI'S
nrc Sue Lathrop , elcmcntnry cdu-1
cnt1on; Connie Klingman, musac
cducntion; Mnrllyn Kmgwcll,
medac.al technology: Erac G ibcr
son, psychology; Dtck Van Wink
le, psychology, nnd Jack Whit
!it•ld, nccountmg.
Bill Weekes. co-chomnnn o(
the dance, is also in charge oC
entertainment during intcm1ssion.
A feature of the program will be
a solo by John Harris. JUnior,
The other co-chninnan is Jennie
Johnson. WHO WILL BE King and Qucon of Hearts at tho annual Swnt
hurt Oanco Saturday cvenUlg? Candidates pictur~ from left to
right aro Jack Whitfiold. Marilyn Kingwell ConDJe Khngman, Suo
Lathrop and Dick VanWinkle. Not otchnod u Eric Gibenon.
(Larry Hook Photo)
Decorations, wh1ch aae headed
by Sandra Morton nnd Dtckc
Kttc, will portray n wintt•ry Vnl
t•ntinc setting. Other committee
hcnds include Diann Fields and
Donna Fields, smorgnsbonrrl. Pot
Imlay, programs, Jenn Williams,
spcc1al invitations. Peggy Immel Graces Winter Festival
As Princess From· LC Community
Pl'icc or tickets purchased bc
foa c the dance is $3. the pracc of
which includes an orchid corsage
and n smot·gasboai'd dinner.
T1ckcts sold nt the door will cost
S3.50.
The dance as open to th\.• pub
lic-cspccJntly high school stu
dents and other college students. Peggy Immel, freshman, v.-ill
n•prcs(•nt LC in the competition
tor the queen of the nnnunl In
tcrcotlccmte Wmter Carmval
Feln'unry 14-15, nt Timberline
Lodr.c on Mount Hood. She wtU
compete w1Ul Jot other princesses
frorn 18 colleges in the Northwe st
which nre partiCJpnting in the
Portland State College event.
J\ Chr1stum Education major
from Spokane, Washington, Peg-
College Receives Student Aid Funds
Through Defense Education Program
Lewis and Clark received the
second largest Federal loon nllol
tl'd to a private college in lhc
new Defense Educ:1tion Act. Ac
cording to Richard L. Nl•ubergcr
(0), "The.se loan allotments nrc u
start in the righL direction but
they provide scnrccly enough for
a start in implem('nting this new
program ."
Of the $i3,393 winch thl' 20-
somc colleges and universitk s
wdl share, LC is to gain $-1,187,
Un&\'crsity or Portland obtnined
$7,443 as IL-. share.
Wh\.•n the money nrravcs m
nppt oximatcly two weeks at the
business office an onnounccment
will be made as to lht• time and
place where students mny obtain
lhl•ir applications, ncco1ding to
Charles Haldors, comptr ollt•t·.
The colleges and universities nf
the state had applied for nearly
$62 million to cover cstnnutcd
loans and commitments during
the rest of lhts school year.
"The fellowship progt nm of lhc
Dt·tcnsc Act hns bt!en allotted
$800,000 to provide Cor only I tiO
fel)owsbips," snid Nt:Jubcrger. "IC
lhl! purpost!s of tM! &ct nru fu be
CJ:m·t~;~d o~. Con '''e~t' pro
~Jflc "'the -\Q.dtli ~unul IUJ\ds."
Other Oregon institutions to receive allotments from the gov
~rnm<'n t were' Cascade College,
St,.H9; Concordia College, ~419 ;
En~tcrn Oregon Coll~gc, Sl,l35;
Gc!orgt• Fox Collegt'. ~279; Lin
fit"'ld, $3,0-18; Mount \ngel Col
lege, $1,070; Mullnom.1h College,
1,821; Oregon College oC Educa
tion. $3,815; Pnc1flc Btblc College,
$1,489; Pnciltc Untvc.rsity, $837;
Porlland State College, $2,326:
Southern Oregon College. 1,861:
Umversity of Oregon (including
Med1c.al nnd Dental Schools 1n
Portland), $14,514 and Wlllam
ctte Um\'crsity, $2,949.
The amounts granted were in
most cases fur below thl' amounts
thnt hnd been requested. Oregon
State College wanted $80,000.
ln lhc case of thl' federal loans.
the ~ollcgl's have to put $1 wiUl
e\'\ .. ry $9 that tht' go\'L'rnmcnt
gn't'S them.
Oregon Stole 1 t.' c c i ,. e d the
highc'>t Hmount foa· nny school in
the stntc, $21,399 From the $>1,-
187 LC receivl~, students will b~
ollie to hon ow up to $1,000 n
vena· • •
Reed Colll'gc refused the ~3,·
349 thnt 1t wns nllotted because
tho ~ npplymg ror the lonnc: tn\1!
SISll 11 nej!ntiV(! nCtidllVlt and D
!16 'ltiw tr;ynlt~· oi\lh, Rc~ has
\\ h'hdl~wn lt; tont\ih e ~pplica
tsons for thl' fcdcrol loan. gy is acl&\'C m Pep Club, Student
Chnstinn A!>!iOClntion and is
freshman clnss secretary. Her
interests include s w i m m in g,
dnncinc and skimg. trnforlunatcly
due to lock of lime, th(' coming
\w•ckcnd will offer Peggy no op
portunity to try out her ski legs.
She w1JI spend rnosl oC the week
end welcoming guests nnd bemg
nn hand for the offtcanl e\'ents.
1'he candidates for queen wlll
be judged on general nppenrnnce,
po1se nnd spc::tktng ob&hly. They
met :Cor the f1rsl ttme last Friday
at Porlland Stntc College after
which they nll nppcnrcd on three
l<!hn•asion shows.
Among tlw C\'Cnts 1n this yent's
collf:gaalc "chaos" nrc dov. nhtll
sk1 1 nccs for both men nnd wo
men, tht• selection of the que~n
and her court, snow tug-'o-wnr·,
sno\1.' sluX' rncL'S, flymg saucer
races, old-:Cnshiont:>d slcach noes,
n bonf1rc, n sks torch parade, a
dnncc on Snturdny night and Sun
day church sen·accs. An cxlrn
trent lS in st01 e for JOt.Z fans
when Monte Bnllou stages a con
cert on Sunday.
Wmter cnmivnl ttckelS mnv be • purchuscd for $5. The ticket tn-
cludes adm1SS1on to the carnival,
aeccss to all opcrahng tows and
hfts, oil donees, th~ fashion show
at ll1c hentt'd pool at Timl>e.rlme
I.odgc tmd slei~h rides. Lodging
afld meals nrc not inl."'udcd in the
pnce of the uckcl •
T1ckcts and rc.scrvntlons for
lodging may be pua'Chnsed by
(.'Onlllctang Ou\'1! Dt l'Wclow, Slur
Icy Sluyter ot• Daryl 'f('mpleton.
Rep. Porter to Speak
!'\l ,., rnl membla ot the cnmpus
UN-mtcresl croup will nttcnrl n
lunch('On honortng Chari Por
ter\ Cort~ssmr m f m tllc *lth
:J" f ~ • '-fn uts rt (, t n~n. \q ): •ttt
~ei.,J}PRIIQ D RQOm o e the ~9A;
@r •Hotel. College Faculty
To Present Recital
In Music Building
The third progl'llm o! thf! cur
rent artasl-lccturc aeries sponsor·
cd by the cotlf!ge v.'ill be prc
scnlcd by several mcmbars of
the LcwJs and Clark mus1c fac·
ully, Monday, Feb, 16, 8 p m. in
Evnns Music Building .
Opening lhe program Will be o
trio, Rcmhard Pauly, violin, Ba
ruch Klein, cello, and Dnvid
C n m p b c 11, piano, ~rformlng
three movements of Beethoven's
"Tno Np. 4." Campbell heads the
collcg~ music dcparlmcn~ Pnuly
directs small ensembles and the
Palatine Hill Community chorus
and Klein teach\~ rello.
The vncal part of lhe concert
Will be two groups o! numbers
by Moussorgslu, to be presented
by tenor, George Bashop, director
ol the college madrignl singers.
Mrs. Ahce Siegfried, instructor in
pl3no, will accompany.
John May, instructor ln flute,
will play three movements of
Hnydn's "Sonata'' accompanied
Ql the pmno by David Campbell
Both l\lny and KJean play with
the Portland Symphony.
Carroll Townsend, p 1 n n i t·
composer, will play four wnltzcs
and one polonrusc by Chopm.
TiCkets will be nvnnnblc at lhc
door. Admission to the progrnm
1s 75 cents for students, 1 for
faculty and staff memb~rs and
$1.:!5 !or the pubhc.
'Hour' Slates
Music Honor
American Musrc W«.>ek, Feb, 12
through 21, will be observed in
the Music Hour nl 12:15 p m.,
l' .. cb. 19, in Evans Recital Hall.
To perpetuate American music.
Phi Mu Alpha Sinfonin, M~'s
nnuonnl muSlc frnternily, wtll
present ils American concert
then. All numbers played hn\'c
been arranged by LC faculty nnd
students 31ld .Amencan compo -
ers and arrangers.
The program ''ill mclude o
double mixed qunrtet aiTUngcd
by Don Palmer w1th Ulc help of
some Mu Phi girls. Pnul Fclsher
will play an ortginal compos1taon
for organ.
Robert Stoltze and George Bi
shop, music tocultr, wdl pcrfom1
some of Stolt.ze's pll'ccs.
American jau, dt~&eln.nd m
particular, w11l be led by Gene
Cantr.11l In contrast, Don Pnlm·
~·. .Bob Blair, Dtt:k Arnold nod
Bill Wh1te will present n bru"bc.r
shop quartet.
In conclus1on, songs \\Tttten br
Smfonia members throughout the
U.S will be sung by a 20-\'0tCI'
men's glt;c, dtrecled by Palmer
Plane Ride Tests
Luck of Turner
Prof Hester Turner may bo\'c
a \'~ry lonely plane ride when,
defying tbt: supcrstitaon of ~ .. TL
dn.> the 13th. she boards n North~
"est DC-7 tuday for Atlnnlic
Ctt)·, New Jersey.
LC's plucky professor of educa
tion will be winging her \\'l\)'
c~st to attend the four-dny na
honnl ~onference of the Ame.ra
can As.o;ocJI\lton of s~hool Admin
istrators, Februar~ 14-18. She lS
one of 12 COfluthors of the book
"Lnw nnd the SchQOl Supe.rm
tendent.' ' In n two-hour panel
dtScrussion t!ll~h of the co-auU\ors
\fill di~ I'SC on thulr chnpter.
Prof. ~er~ chapter I! nUt~
"C.OtyP.iili r~ S~b~~ AtV::ndnnte
I.Ja w , "" In the forthcoming Wt.'eks, a onc~in-a-li1ctime opportunity
will be ~xpcrienced bY members of one of the la1 gest rush
clas.sc~ in Lewis and Clark's histon·. •
It is to this large enthusiatic group that this editorial b
dJrcctL>d. because as rushees and prospectn·c pledges. you tlre
eligible to inspect greek life on c(1mpus nnd to cvnunte \he
potenlial meaning of "fellowship" in co11ege
Apptoachmg this project in the correct manner could de
termine the maximum of friendship, enjoyment and coopera
tion you will acquue throughout your college days.
It is your duty to attend all the rush functions of each or
ganization taking particular note of their member~, their
standards and their socml acti\'ities. Then formulate your
opinions about each one before preference day.
Many rushees in the past ha,•e made up their minds \OO
quickly and as a result ha\'e realizea their own mistake
after initiation. Don't join a fraternity or sorority because
some of your friends may. In the same respect, make your
final choice without the influence of other prospective
pledges.
''Lewis and Clark sororit1es, mdividually and as a whole,
are working toward sen·ice to the school and to the com
munity," stresses lSC ''In a sorority, one learns to work
cooperatively with others yet retain her individuality within
the group and a sense of leadership in developed."
"We want you if you want us." is the ad\'ice of the Inter
Fraternity Council. "If you are convinced that your per
sonal self will gain and that you are capable of giving to the
fratt!rnity as well as receiving, then all that remams is to
single out the fraternity of your choice.''
Keep in mind, too. that all the fraternities and sororitie:;
work together through their councils and t.hat you will not
be "alone'' if you make a choice different ft'Om that of your
friends.
Ask lots of questions. have a
1ook them all over. Good luck.
A Day of Their Own swell time nnd remember,
The changing times and customs of 1 ,ti89 years ha,·e made
the origin and significance of Valentine's Day uncertain.
St. Valentine. a pr-iest, d1ed through the persecution of
Claudius II, February 14, 270. A medie\•al legend says that
shortly before his execution, he wrote a note to the friendly
daughter of h1s pr:ison master signing it "from your Valen
tine.''
In the earliest ttmes the feast of St. Valentme was associ
ated wfth boys and girls declaring their love or choosing
a steady partner for the following 12 months. In England
and France the selection was often done by games of chance,
the boys drawing the names of their '·alentines. From this
custom descends our modern tradition of ~ending greeting
cards. •
By coincidence of dates, the pagan Romans celebrated
the feast of Lupercalia, February 15. On the C\'e of the feast
or. February 14, that young people had their own celebration,
declaring their love Cor each other, proposing marriage, or
choosing partners for the following year. (The new year
began March 1 for them).
When the Roman Empire became Christian, it was neces
sary for them to replace their pagan goddess Juno with 3
Christian saint. Since the church celebrated February 14 a~
the feast day of St. Valentine, the Romans adopted the
custom, keeping the youth festival as a part of the celebra
tiOn.
From England comes the explanation of the phrase, ''You
are my Valentine .~' Traditionally it implies that you orrer
your compamonship of affection and Jove for the next 12
months and you are willing to consider marriage if this
c'Ompanionship pro,·es satisfactory for both you and your
chosen mate. W(tich adds up to this: avoid entangling alli
ances.
Ortlclal publlc:allon o! th• ANocla.ttod StudcuUI or l...<lwla nntl r:lAJ"k ool
l~.llll PubiiBh('d w..:ei--"IY durlnK lbe colh,~:u y • .ar. Bubscrlptlon rnh!!l: U JII!T year. 1-:otcrfld all e~nd claaa mnll•lr nt U. ~. Post Ollie•. l'orUud, OH·con,
und•·r net ot Marc:b 1 ·a.
JJ41tor-l.n..ch1ef - Blob.ar4 ora,. ~ Z41tor-.JMD Shearer .A4Yen.l.atDI M•n•r•r
•pnt.a B4Jt.ol' Jlkip Ban Pl'OOf lD~tOJ'---·-
Societ7 J:41tor _ __ JilaJ'7 BU.U lleOle&r)'
01rculaUOll M'anawn- ~ba Dora.n P'bo'-O(ftpher Wayne Jt.ruppu .. pol'WrW Dlclr OAJ:DpbeU , Ttola Kenol4. Wanc7 81.mSH~Oll , l'atric1a THE PIONEER LOG Friday, Fobruaty 13,
... .
~~ll'BR.A.'1\~~ entennial Plans Prom·
regon Bigger Than Ev
BY NANCY SIMPSON
LOG Roportor
Oregon ~~ btg in the eyes of th11
world right no,., and it w11l be
even bigger when 1t unveils its
CLntenninl exhibition~ to ei~:ht
m11lion pl'Oplc for 100 days this
summer . Pro\'ing this fact is the
11-acre pavihon at the heart or
the displays in Portland, which
is the largt•st butlding of its type
in th11 U ~
Design and layout hnv~ been
done on a dynamic scale. The
C('nlral exposition cntnils 65
acres, while cities and counties
throughout the state will be cclc
bl'ating in a ''big way." Ten
to twelve tourist and infonnation
booths will be set up nround
Oregon. E"cn an histoncal ex
hibit on wheels will be used.
All n~\\ •·oads will lead into • the 100-acre parking lot {or 20,-
000 cars A bus turn-around and
huge murals wlll mark tht• en·
trance, while nearby hl'licoplet
s~rvtce for those coming to and
from the airport will be avuil
ablt
Plan Floral Clock
The btggcst clock in the world -a 22-foot floral master-piccc
Wl 1 act uallv liCk off the min-•
utLs Sending out beams symbol-. .. ... . .. 1ung prayers 10r mtcrnnbonal
good feelings, w1ll b~ n 25-foot
candle, burning throughout the
exposition.
These displays along with
others in the International Gar
den of Tomorrow arc being de
Signed by local landscape artists,
according to Mel Melvyn. pro
duction directot·. The flowers and
shrubs will Inter be moved to a
site. near Portland's International
Rose Test Garden.
Melvyn himself is no youngster
United Efforts
Aid Registration
The sprmg regLo;lration with
the added attraction of tuberculin
tests, once again went according
to schedule because of the com
bmcd efCorts of the administra
tion, faculty and studens.
Of lhe 980 students that regis
tered, 589 were subject to the
needle. The difference in num
bers is accounted !or by 30 new
students, students who previous
ly had taken x-rays and the fresh
man class. Many of the frosh
were required to lake the test
upon emrancc to Lewis and
Clark.
Mrs. lla Johnson, college nurse,
reports that 108 students did not
report back for reading or the
tuberculin test. Thes will have
to take the test again. Good news
came to most of those lhal did
return because 439 were found
negative. According to William
H. Norris, registrar, grades will
be out during the early part of
next week. Signs will be posted
around campus indicating the day
they wlll be available.
Staff Members Attend
Education Conference
Ftve Lewis and Clark !acuity
member• ate altending a confer
ence concerning education at th<>
Universtty of Oregon today, and
tomorrow, Feb. 14 •
Those atlcmding are Dr Char
les W. Howard, dean of adminis
tration: Dr. Lewis A. Thayer,
dean of instruction: Dr Ch~ste•·
Frisbie, professor of 'ducation;
Dr. Robert Dusenbery, assoCI(itc
professor or English; Dr. Arthur
Throckmorton, associate profes
sor of history; and Dr. Hauton
Lee, assistant professor of edu·
cation ol planning some or the greall.'.Sl
:-;howl' on eorlh His Jist of t'redits
lnclud('s work on a Ch1cago
World's Fair, San Franctsco
World's Fo1r nnd 18 years nt
Puramount Studios as art. direc
tor.
Under Melvyn's supervision
some of the major displays will
be carried to completion These
include a Lewis and Clark Vil
lage, Boom Town, Lorging Camp,
Teen Town and the Aqua Center.
Food to !it anyone's palate will
bl' avatlublc m the varied eat
ing !nctlilt~!S Chuck wagons, n
Gay '90's eatmg house, a Tea
Garden. Ga,·way foods and Pizza
will be found.
Fietccn thousand people will be
nblc to view the water sports and
spectators in the Aqua Center,
while an additional 12,000 can enJOY top <'lllf'rtnmmcnt in
auditonum Ot Pl>cial note
the Wood nnd Wool
Buildlllll wtuch Will
used os the hom~ of
4-H club~.
The 450,000 squarL' feet of
pavtlion. wtth the exccptiO!J
that used by the countrit!s
13 state a~tencics, has bl'en
pnccs rnnging from $3.75 to
per square foot. For rent~
and redecorating lhe
$4,000,000 will be used.
Oregon is going big for lU
birthday . The centennia l
combines the great quests o!
past nnd the 1mmcusurable
pect!l ot the future. It Pic~
tht~ pioneer nnd modern
of trnnsportatton, anvtting
to sec Orl'gon, the "Frontlet
the Future."
BARK OF THE LOG
Doar Dr. Fogdall and Students:
Althouf!h many weeks have
passed since we were your guests,
we nrc still talking about the
!inc lime we had The student
bodv at Lewis and Clark is one • of the finest we ha.\ e seen and
you certainly can be proud of
them. They have created such
a friendly atmosphere on the
campus that we felt almost as if
we were n pnrl of the student
body. Also, we were very Im
pressed by the small classes, and
the casual manner of the profes
sors.
The beaut1ful campus at Lewis
and Clark is a picture we wtll
long rememb\?r, and we could lell
thallhe students were very proud
oc 1t.
So to you and to all the stu
dents and !aC'ully at Lewis and
Clark College, we wish to ex
press OI:H' sincere thanks lot the
fine time you showed us during
our visit.
Five students
Woodrow Wilson High School
Ta~omll, Washjngton
Dear Studenb:
I \\IOUld hke to express my ap
preciation for all the help re
ceived on the A WS "Precious
Possessions'' Sale last week. It's
success was due directly to those
40 or more girls who contributed
so much of their lime and en
thusiasm.
The sum of $110 ra1sed wtll be
used to send delegates to A WS confcrcnct·s and Cot
in~ our p-en"ral budget.
Along w1lh those on the
commttlces ore others lo
sp~cial thanks must be
Dick W1lson contrtbutcd
items from the book store
Moti\ct'S' Club was
for many of Uw goodtes sold
"Me>th(•r's Cupboard.'' Mrs.
was our w111ing hostess
thts year und lost, but ~Pr-11;
not lcnst, wns the help and
thusiusm providt•d by our
Hartzfcld.
Thanks also goes to all
who contl'ibutcd items and
those who dropped m rl111·in•.
day to support our sale.
Ann Morria
A WS Troasurer
Speech Tewn Travels
LC'• speech squad " 11I p1t
skills agamsl 23 other
and unl\'ersil ics, Ft•bruary II
at College o! Pugct Sound, T
ma, Washington.
The thrcc-dny competition
involve. debate. oratory, altert
ncr speaking, mtcrprctivc reJC::
impromptu and e.xtenlpQ. 'li
spt•nking . Representing
and Clark 11rc Don Stadius,
ior: Tom Speros.
Marion Scbul1. fr<'shmnn,
Reid, junior Kall'n
frl'shman; Penny Hawkins,
ior; Dick Wilson, senior; and
dra RalliH, sophomot t•. Or.
Sul:Yin will accompany the g11
as a judge.
LITTLE MAN ON~CAMPUS ,V
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••
G
c: ary 13.
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tennial
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It
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•r£>. Dr.
IY the
JS february 13 1959 THE PlONEER LOG Pago Throe
. von Rohr lo Speak AI Nexl Chapel Service
John \'On Hoh1, pro(c~sor He has taught .1t p tmonu and
,;ctoJICDI thcolo~Jy nnd history Claremont, and has written or
Christumity ut tlw Pnc1h~ uclcs and re\'iews for u numb~>r
of Rchgton, Will spt•nk on of rc•ligious journals and studv
Oneself'' nt II u.m in guides, including The Journul ~r eoHUH.'f f:.uen.U
Fri .. Fob. 13
ASLC Amendment Elecbon ..
Pacific (homo) bn tk Social S«k. . . . . . (g.i/Jt A1a4'f Cllen
Sororities Plan Rush Teas· I
this 'fhursdnv. B1ble and R<!ligion and Cross-Phi Mu Mu Phi After Game
Danc:o Frats Sponsor Game Dance
von Hohr, who Willi born in roads.
3u, Mimwsotu, rcct•ivcd his
rrom the University of Mm- l>r. von Rohr has done spt•ciol
his B.D. from Chlcagc, study in the following field~;:
1 Semmury nnd hls Marlin Luther ond tho prole• tunt
from Yolc Univet·sily. He reformation, comparison between
bet•n n mmistt•r of three Protestantism nnd Catholtcism,
cs ond n teaching memb('r the history of religion in enrly
minlstc1ml ~tuff ol the America nnd Protestant denomi-
Prcsby lcrian Church. rn_a_Li_o_n_s. __________ _
Car-Minded? WANTED
Ntw or U~ed
AN LG STUDENT CAL I.
BE 6·9902 or AT 2-9350
FRIES -BOX 339 College man to work 10-15 hrs.
weekly -$1 .25 per hour Car
necessary. Call OL 4-0590 Be-
tween 5:30 and 6 30 p.m I
Cor personal in~et\itew
otto o
don't worry me. I was a failure
during the boom."
~ pma
7)1 S W, MOitRISON
I Sal .. Feb. 14
Wlntor Carn1val
Swoeibear1 Dance. 9 p.m.
Sun., Fob. 15
Sorority Ruth Toas
Mon .. Feb. 16
Or Howard Reed. Midd)o East
Artut·Lecturo Ser1o1. "LC
Muau: Faculty.'' 9 p.m.
Ouc:usa&on. 3 p.m.
Tues.. Feb. 17
SOEA. 1 1:30 a.m.
Fratornily Rush Ends
IBM Corpora tion In1orv1owa
Wed .• Fob. 18
Fratcrmty Preforenc: o Day
Thurs .• Fob. 19
Colloge of Idaho (home)
Phi Mu Alpha AmorJcan Mu·
tic: Concert. 12:15 p.m. 1'hc soront.) ru_h teas schedul
(·d for: Sunday, Feb. 15. begin the
sprm~ rush activities or lhc thrct•
LC sorontics. Thro fii'IJl l~a. from
2 unul 4 p.m., given by Ddta Phi
Gummn nt the home of Mr :md
Mrs. 0. G. Tibbetts is "A Ten Be
neath the Sen "
The Alpha CifJmmfl's lrudlliona)
Hawaiian tea follows from 3 un
til 5 p.m. at the home o! Mr. and
Mrs. Dav1d A. Johnston . 'Friend
ship's Garden .. , the tea ol Theta
Kappa, is from 4 until 6 p.m. at
lhe hom,. ot Mr. and Mrs. R. A.
Harcourt .
Approxtmnt ely 50 girls arc ex
pected to attend the t£as as
guests or the sorontics.
The fraternaty rush oclJVItil"S
begnn lust wtek and will con-
Burlingame Flower Shop
Corner of Terwilliger at Taylors Ferry
CH 6-1311
CORSAGES -WEDDINGS -FUNERAL DESIGNS
fng/1sh CANINE CASANOVA English: ANGRY ALGEBRA TEACHER
' I ,,
Englrsh LOVESICK REPORTER
Thrnklish YEARNAUST
Englrsh TAlKATIVE ELEPHANT
Tlunlci1Sh YAKYOERM
Get the genuine article Thinklish translation: This fellow reads
nothing but the phone book (numbers
only). The only music he likes is 1oga
rhythm-the only dessert he'll eat is pi.
When it comes to stnoking, he's 100% for
Luckies. Enjoying the honest taste of fine
tobacco, he's a fairly agreeable fellow.
But the second be misplaces a decimal (or
his Lucldes , his ire multiplies. Label him
wrath.emattctan ... you've got his number!
\
fng/rsh AQUATIC SPORTS ARENA English BREWERY
TRADE MAGAZINE
Thtnkllsh. SWIMNASIUM
JOHit YISH,.,• J/1 U Or DCTIIOIJ
Start lalking our language-we've got
hundreds of checks JUst ttclung to go!
We're paying $25 each for the Tbinklish
words judged best' Thll1klish is easy: it's
new words from l.\VO words-like those on
this page. Send yours to Lucky Strike,
Box 67 A, M l Vernon, N. Y. Enclose name.
address, college and cla~. Thi,kl•lh BUBBLICATION
•
Get the honest taste .. of a LUCKY STRIKE CIGARE TTE S t.nut anto March. The infonnol
n1sh period ends Tuesday, Feb.
17 and the rushe..:.<~ will pre!er
thrPe fraternities the next doy
tn preparation for lhe !ormul
rush dinners which follow. The
group of rushet!S is on(• of the
largest in c;evcral vc•ars with
I I
Royal Birthday Party
lnvttations bavo been mailed
to aU faculty memben for the
Royal Bilbday party at 8 p.m.
Fob. 20 tn Templeton. Charles
Haldon and Mu. Jane Touhey
w11J emc:ee a fu.n everung fea
turing amuong incidents exper·
tenc:cd by fac:utiy and staff 1n
their travels to far lands. Chair·
men of tho ovenmg aro Mn.
Ivan Houser and Mn. Hermann
Steinhardt.
•n " 'II " nllllllllllDlllnDlUJillomnmnmmmmn n around 80 men attending rush
functions.
Phi Mu Alpha and Mu Phi Ep
silon will sponsor n dance! after
LC's basketball games with Pa
Cific tonight. The dance, "Valen
tme Surprise", will be 25 cents
stag and 35 cents drag ond w11l
be held in the Trail Room. Music
will be provided by a stereo
phonogroph.
Inter-Varsity 1s also plannmg
to spend S.lturday, Feb. 21, at
South Cannon beach. Ronold
Coleman will lead the group .in
dfscussmg the subject of faith.
Those mtcrested should contact
i\lanlyn Vnn Siden, Box 513.
Interviews for the IBM Corpor
ation will be given on Tuesday,
Feb. 17. Appointments !or nll
interested semors may be! made
at the placement of!tce. Also ne.·:
Friday, Feb. 20, rcprc.scnlutivcs
ot the Federal Civil Service wm
be on campus lo interview sen
iors. Appointments may be mad~
With the placement o!Cice.
Stale's Junior Senator
Searching for Assistant
Tht: yearly arch tc. o.~n out-
standing yount:! man or womnn to
suvc Cor one year, beginning
Sept. I, in the Washmgton office
of Senator Richord L. Neuberger
is no" be.ing conducted m Ore
gon college.o:.
lntert.:!sted s\!niors and graduate
student:; shou!2. contact Dr. Don
nld Balmer. pohtical science de
pa~·tment, by Feb. 16. The np
pomtment of the department's
nominee must be in the hands 01
lh(' selection commiltcc by F~b .
20.
The mh:rnshtp pays n sal&.cy of
$-1 160.38. Appo1ntment offers un
1 opportunity to gain experience in
pohucs for an Oregon graduate
I who has demonstra ted high ablh-
1ty and u SlOC\.'rc mtercst m the
problems oC government.
Richard Judd, ex-55, was n
past appomt~e from Lcwts nnd
Clnrk .
Baseball Meeting Set
Tht. !t~t or~aniMlltonal meet
inc for ''arslly and JUntor var
sity baseball candidates "ill b
Wednesday, Feb. 25 at 1~ noon
in G-29. according to head Lewis
and Clark dmmond mentor, Fred
Wtlson.
Clothes Closet
I~\ t r' ->00) • hOllJHII-. M lht
loth.-s Clot<•H "hlch r<!fttUr<'!C
wtun~:n 11 ". • l·tO·-'".-\. lothhu: "
\\•e M\"ll n ~ood l!t·I~Uon oC
" h!I"R nml 8k1rll! lUltl ~~ nto t
ne'' rormnls 'for UltJ co.:cJ IAlt \Ill
t!• 11 tho ,; ltNn.& you don't llko nncJ
•lon't "eAr nnyntort'
~=-S'ta t. St., o ... ...., 101 6-&,_,.
I.· c.st to 0 ~ ··~ro 'llob ShOll) Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Fradoy. Februar y
L ' pens Home land Against P After Roo
-La-~m-h-da-,-P-hi__;:C=--om-s Pioneers Slate Cellar-Dwelling Badgers F-ix_m_e_n_S ___ '
Lead IM Teams After Splitting NWC Series With C of I Lose to wh··-
c The Pio~ • ._ ~~ of Eldon .Io"'1~, somewhat A. J. "Babe" Brown's College of Idaho In lose Games weary nftCl' a sllcnuous rosd trek, wiil ha\'C Coyotes cnn c•redit n torrid first game finish By 78-61 De ..... u
Pan~ watchmg February 6 in-a good chnnc to get back in the Northwest last Fnduv mght for theil' split with Lewis
The Coyot~s got hl>l and won an evcrt.1me
game 85-83 but lost. to the P1oneers from trnmurnl basketball games saw Conference win column tomght \\ heu Vic and Clnrk.
the closc.!':t nnd most wide open Adams brangs Ins down-trodden PaclCtc J:h·c The misfortunes of the
mvnston tTek hnvc struck
gruncs o! the ·oung sca~n ns ·,o .Palalinl' Hill. Lewis nnd Clark's
stumbled bndly this hme
~ave for n 71-68 win O~f: Lnmbda ~qucakcd by Alpha, 18·
lG, nnd PhiCOm!i II routed the
Phonic.~. 36-11
Lnmbda \' 1 r t u a I 1 ,. won the -game from the irec throw line as
Darrell Mt."<<cnlf led the way w1th
s1x for seven. The team total was
c.~ght for 11, a sparkling .127. and
Uus factor decided the winner.
On t.he snme day's slate, the
Earl Chappel-lcd Prucoms II
trounced the Phonles m their
senson opener. Chappell scor~
10 points and was followed by
Ocnms Gnme,; nnd George Ad
ams Wllh eight and se,·en re
spectively .
Last Tuesday 's rompt!htion
produced a h1gh scoring contest
between the PJutes and the
ShO<.'kcrs in which t.hc latter lost,
36-30
Jumor Don Lund captured the
ca on htgh thnt afternoon by
dropping 18 pomts through the
hoop. Gordon Alberti topped the
·wmning Piutcs with 12 counte.r.s .
Lambda Phi Epsilon, in de!e.at
mg the S1g Eps 10 the other
Tuesday gnme, captured the
h~.aguc lead with an unblemished
2-0 record. Jver Egland scpred
se\'en points for Lambda.
The standings:
rJLATBltlllTr L.J:.&Gtn: w L p-p PA
LD ZJ.J bdD. 2 0 35 .28
'rheta Chi 1 0 3l 19
stcma- 0 1 19 31
Sit: J:pa 0 1 10 l'i'
XBDEPDliDElf"r LDAGVI: w L Pr PA
Pb.lComa. IX l 0 36 11
l>"lU'- 1 0 36 3D
'b!Coma I 1 0 li 0
hock on 0 1 30 36
Pbonlu 0 l. 11 38
GaiA.bouo 0 1 0 2 Pnciitc has had trouble wmning gnmes P01 tland Saturdnv. 71-68.
thts sen on. In fact the For~.st .--...:;,.__;:;._ ________ __, Btg ftgurc m the C ot 1 attack
Grovcrs huvc dropped 10 slraight Inside Info WAS Ed Merntt who canned 40
countmg ul~c;.. points durang Lhl! two game set.
For Lcwt nnd Clark, the situa- By SKIP HART He got 25 m the extra ses:;ion
lion 1sn't quite ns gnl\'C but Sports Editor triumph
ne\'t'rlhdess, F1x's cagcrs nrc The Ptont:N'~ hnve had their "Tln ~y (College of Idaho) mo\'cd
dcfm1tely win hungry. troubles this season but th<'Y have Mcrrltt from ron\·ard to gunrd
Durmg their mlnnd in\'llSIOn really nad n time trymg to Win and he killed us the fu·st night
LC Jashionl'<i a 1-2 record to make o crtiml ,..<lrnl • on long jump shots," pomtcd out
a NWC status of 3-6 for fifth Aside from last yoar's 72·69 Eldon Ftx, LC mentor.
plncc. The Pioneers season slat ovcrbme wm over Pacific:. LC
rends n mcc:hocre 9-10. bas dropped three tilts that hove Merntl teamed with Dave Ack-
p ·r· 'll b J ... ,~1 progressed 1 Jh lal erman to ti\! the contest at 72 aet IC WI r.mg a erry "" a- pas e regu aon \\'lth one minute left.
pus-led squad that features a bi~ stage which includes Fraday's
front lhw and a scrappy back 85-83 Joss Jo lbe College o( Idaho. Rogt!r Flt-ck who played the
court combination . Frx s c.agus lost O\l·rhmc entire tl'ip with medication due
Teaming with the heavy ::col'-games last season to Whitman to a cold, connected on n hook
ing Knlnpus w11l be 6-6 Wendell 66·64 and Portland St!\tL 79 7l. shot but the elu!"live Merritt
Ncmbhr and 6·5 hook shot artist It's no secret around the North· canned u jumper to square thlllgs
Tom Bourgeois . Don Adam5 and west Conference thai the College nt 74-H.
Ackc1 man. next htgh !or the
Coyotes with 23, h1l six overtime
points to pull the game out of
lhe ftrc. Don Pdntz wil1 be at the guard of Idaho is tough m every sport
slots. especially aJ homel Becauso of
On the home s1dc of the ledger. the NWC round-robin slate,
a ~hakeup is due m the hncup Lewis and Clark bad to play the
Roger Fleck will open at center Coyotes tw1ce in Caldwell this
and Ohvcr McCord w11l be at one
forward and Royce 1\1cDamcl lS
set nt one guard post The other
two posiltWIS arc up for grabs.
In summation of the mland
tr1p, Eldon FL-..: was pleased w1th
the C of I gnml'S but not the
Whttman tussle. ··we played two good ball
games nt Caldwell, smd the LC
mentor. "but College of Idaho
got hot toward the flm h the
(n'St mght." -Ftx singled out F.leck nnd Me-
em d for thcit• performances on
th~ tnp. The two Ptonl:ers pulled
m the exact number oi rebounds
(3G) but Fleck \.'liged McCord
out m points 42-41. season.
Eldor Ftx. apparently not
wanting to have to beat both the
Coyotes and the officials nt Gald
well, arranged for Rod "Wmdy''
Matthews, a Portland area ref
eree to make the top.
The first baseball mooting
scheduled for Wednesday Fob.
25. by Fred Wilson indicates Jbc
approaching season.
In Wll.son's !u-st year of coach
ing at Palatine Hill he saw his
forces have early season difficul
ties. The Pioneer nine made a
fme recovery, howt•Vcl' , taking
nine or the last 13 games. in
cluding wins ovt~r Portland and
OCE for the N AlA D1strict No. 2
title.
forfeits Hamper
Wilson's Matmen
Lewis and Clark was upended
last Tuesday afternoon by n
strong Portland State wrestling
squad as the locals d.roppL>d a
30·9 dec.ISJon in the Palatine Hill
gym.
Continuing on Ius winnmg
ways, junior Ke1th Shrock de.
fealcd PSC's littlest man Chuck
Bcrgt•vin. while George Held and
Pat Clock rolled up 3-0 VIctories .
Big Bt!n Lawver was ahead on
points before being pinned by
heavyweight Chuck Cassidy. LcwJS and Clark held a 42-35
hnlft1me lead as 1ts reserves dis
played fmc ballhandling and
sconng.
LC shot .470 from the tloor
(36-76) while the Coyotes hit
.360 (33-92).
Bob Fox, the new 6-6 add1hon,
helped LC to rebound honors of
54-46 by nabbing 19.
The Palatine Htllers evened
things oul the next night ftghting
the Coyotes down lo the wire for
a 71-68 victory.
LC hdd a 36-31 halftime edge
and led throughout the fll'St half.
Brown's club fought gamely
back and managed a he at 57
all on n Bob Moreno fielder.
F'lt>ek and McDaniel then htl
four pomts while the Coyotes
were scOit>lL>ss and the Pioneers
never relinquished this lead.
Acker.man had a games high of
18 and McDcamel had 15 !or the
Pioneers.
LC outshot the Caldwell crew,
.4:!0-.340.
Pioneer Women Cagers
Drop Play-Day Contests
Gill Coliseum at OSC was the
scene of a basketball play-day in
whtch women mtramural bas.
kctbnll tt.•ams !rom seven col
leges, including Lewis and Clork,
participated.
LC's team lost all of its three
gnmcs by narrow margins. The
first game was played against College of Idaho.
Monday naght In Walla
the Fi xml·n ubsorbed lht:r
ond loss or the invasion to
man's baskctbalhng
78 61
Whits Score
U 101 only the scores ~
starters. 1\Iax Johnson and
Grcablc, the Wh1ts could
held thetr own with LC. 'Itt
combined for 53 points.
Max John:'!Un, an all
selection last S<'ason,
the hoop for 33 and
Grcnblc chipped in with ~0,
Johnson made Ius 6-3 huU
on the backbonrds also,
in 15 rebounds. He hnd 11
l!TS and 11 of 12 charities
It wns his stnng of 12
sh•c points in the st'cond
•
WlUatueu ...
X.llllleld
Whltlucu1
0 ot I
Lo..na 1: Oltu'lt Paciflo
told the story of the baU
Eldon Fjx's charges
close pursuit of their opJIQ,
only twice in the ballgame
Greablc's long pusher
Wh1ts ahead for good
the 10:30 mark
Fixmen Close Gap
The nt:xt scnous Pioneer
to the Missionary morgtn
mid-wny through the
half. LC crept to within
d1stance al 51-49.
Her~ the husky Johnson
charge and pcrsonniJy ort111
his mates to :l sorer
point. hitting eight sIr a
counters.
Oliver McCord found lhe
in the second half as did
Fleck and Chff Shelton.
were instrumcntnl in rnO\'lrj
f1 om its 42-33 mte.rmission
C:l t.
'fht.• Whitman continge nt
ly got hot followtng the
last serious threat at 51-49
packed nway 14 co nsccu\
pomts wh1lc holdmg the
rorccs nil to leave no doc~
the onlooker's iiunds as ILl
outcome.
Johns o n, dmwing ""'~ '
fouls by driving the basclir.e
nttcmpling trkky rcvcn;t
ups, always pu1lcd the Wh1
of dungcr when cv~.·r LC
n thrcnt One week ago Thursday, Lewis
and Clark lost a close decision to
Pac1fJC as the locals were forced
to forfeit t£ match because o! no
wrestler m the 137-pound class.
The Forest Grover grapplers won,
22-18, by ''irtue of the 5 "girt"
pomts. OCE and the sco11~ was 22-19. The •cortna "
Clark• College was the second W:B:IT'MAN (78)
opponent and won by a score or
30.20. U of 0 bent LC 1n tht! thint
game 25·24. Johl:ulon
lltlJcbui.Jion
0 b rllma.n Gro•blo
A.l\deraon
LtWe
Jtui.JIOD ··-~· PhelJ)I -Women on LC's team were
Sandnt Lawyer, Joan Egbers, Lu
ella Lally, Mary Hunter, Barbara
LcTrdct!, Diane Dearborn, Shir-T'Otala -.. ,c~~--
.. FO
11
3
3
'1
1
1
0
2 -28
ky Spl'nce, Ann Morris and Dor- LllWIS • OLAltK (81)
othy Boswell. ir~~orii · 1~ ,..
)-I
~' ,.:
0-'
oA
oA
rae a Two days later, the Palatine
Hill squad lost a closer battle
Wllh the Umverslty or Washing
ton, 20-17. In lieu o! the fact
that the upstate boys forfeited
3 matches to Lewis nnd Clark's
21 1he Huskies came back to win
the 147-pound class bout. Ben
Lawver accounted Cor LC's other
2 points by wrestling Dave Ens
low to a draw. Fn-sl gume of the intramural l'leolr ., LaDI'OI • 1 basketball season will be play<•d KcDIUI!el . . 1
Tuesdny noon, Feb. 17. Dorm ~~!:n . ·.: ~
-Foolish boy-the beet way to make a bottle
of Coke disappear is to drink it! Yes,
swaUow after swallow, that r.old crisp taste is
so deeply 6atisfying ••• and the bvely lift
is so bright and cheerful the whole day
seems happier, just like magic. So open
sesame! Just uncap the bottle and get
ready for The Pause That Refreshes' Drink
~{'0~/0 -. . .
BE REALLY REFRESHED .•• HAVE A COKBS
8ottftd under avthority of Tbe Coca·Colo Company by
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co~pany Bill Martes
Shell Service
CH 6-9026
Good Service
Next to Fl'ed Meyer
on Barbur h'ams, soronty teams and an in-Broou •• • - o
I d t l b . BAUer _ .. -... _ 1 c cpcn en .eam are emg organ· · LUDclmuk .. • • ... 1
llc.>d. Totai.JI • .. 2o
KenJs Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S.W. Terwilliger J
-Vo1 -CJ
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fnc:ul
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Aug1
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