Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 17, Number 19
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1959-02-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
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Full Text
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XVII Numbor l9 Porll.and Oregon Fridoy. February 27, 1959
equJsJtes
Modaf1cnuons of the general rc-1 numb •r of general rcquuemcnt.s
nreJ:ni1Jlts for grnduot1nn hove was so great as to prevent stu
adopted to go into effect dents from tnkmg courses nee-
the fall or 195!1, accordmg to cssnry or des1rable for the1r dents to take required courses at
an:r tun<' cxc ·pt Human1l1CS 3-l, •
\'ihlch must be taken 1n the fresh-
L A Thayer, Dean of In- ~
r. mn)ors rmd thnt the block of ruction
The cur1·Jculum committee pro
the change m consldcrnman yeor nnd to permit more
opt1on sn fulfalhng t!1e rcquue-
mt nts.
of n complaint that the total Regulati on Changes Rcquan: mcnts of Humanities
3--4, laboratory science, health
Faculty Members
Receive Promotions
Scvl:ral mcmbt·r: of thc LC
have bt'l'tl promoted . Th<.·
of truste1•s will act on thl'
"'"nrvn1cnts here todny. The
otions nrc bused on I he cvi
of scholarly growth, teach·
g dfcetivcncss and all round
IJIIJ'iclllli ons.
'Those promoted to professor
associate are Dr. Robert
English, Dr. Eh•y
mathematics, Dr.
Hamar, drnmat1cs, Dr.
mns Hickman, psychology,
. Warren Smith, h('alth and
'-'ducauon, and Dr. Ar
liT Thockmorton, nistory.
t-;ew associate professors are
Helen Naundorf, Enghsh,
4 M1ss J\gnes Swanson, library
John T. Braun, Eng
and 1\l rs. Rachel Thayer,
Ubrarlan, were advanced
anslructor to assistant pro-8 and physical education and re
hglon wJil remain the same. How
ever, sophomor~ will have an
option of Humanities 53 or three
hours m one o! mnny courses in
Enghsh L1tcratur(! or Phtloso
phy. Students who take the ~ix
hour course, PhDosophy-Rchgion
153·154, will ful!ilJ both th1s re
quu'(!ment nnd th~ upper divi
ston religion requirement . Stu
dents found def1cient m writmg
ability w1U be required to take
Engl1sh ll. Composition. Dr. Tt ... yer pom.t..--<1 out
change m the regulatiOn p •rmlt
hng wtthdrawl from n counc nt
any lime. From now on With
drawl will automatically bo:> per
mitted until two weeks nftcr mid
term grades arc issued to coun
selors. From then unlH two weeks
before the beginning of Jo~inal
Week students Wlthdrawmg will
recci\'e 'W' if passing or 'F' If not
passmg at the time of withdrnw
al. Withdrawals within lhc two
weeks before tmals will be per
mitted only in emergencies.
ttme required in the first two
years made it impossible to get
adequately started on major nnd
allied requirements. It is hoped
that the new program will make
the curriculum more flexible to
individual needs, Dean Thayer
Said.
The new program is des1gncd
to lower the total number of
requirements from 43 to -10 semes
ter hours min1mum; to allow stu-The Civilization program is
bcmg reduced, to consist ot three
four-hour courses-Civilization 1,
2, 52. Students w1ll no longer be
rcqu1red to take the throe-hour
U. S. Government course but
those who do not must take the
six-hour A m e r i c a n History
coune, History 81-82.
In the fin~ nrts fu:ld students
will have the option of a cou.r:se
in art, drama or music. The cur
nculum commtttcc has yet to
select the courses to Culfill this
requirement.
_s Week Features Ugly Man;
empleton to Host Slave Auction
BY VIOLA MENOLD
LOG Reporter
of WUS week, sched
March 2 to 6, w1ll include a
llSSi!mbly on Tuesday, high
by the crownmc or tht•
rgl)' Mon," and the :tuctton on
lo!'dDI!SdllY, Thursday and Fri
• The goal of lhc dnvc is
lUcl!!nts and faculty members
hnvc st.>vcral opportunities
contnlrutc lo the WUS drive.
lltlu,ns will be hP-Id in Temple
from 12 noon to 1 p.m. Per
wtJI volunteer various scrv
and the highest bidder will
lhe rcc1pu:nt of the scrvacc.
cars, typing papers,
ocks nre some sen IC'CS
ha\ e -e}rt;ady been \'Oiun
Thc L~tlermnn's Club will sell apples nt the game Saturday
as a WUS bcncCat.
An opportunity to conlnbutc
wJil also be g1Yen at the assem
bly Tuesday. O!r campus stu
dents will receive l.'nvelopcs m
their post office boxes in which
they may place contributions.
There will also be PCl'SOnal solici
tation in each dorm1tory.
One ol the highlights of Tue~
da)·'s assembly, which will be
ht!ld in Evans at 11 a m .• will be
the t'rowning of the "Ugly Man."
Students may vote-for the "Ugly
Mnn" by placing contributions m
the candidates' jars in the Tmn
Room. Monday wiU be the last
opportunity to vote.
Ken Haraguch1, S1gma Alpha
Sigma's candidate, comments:
".As o candidate of S1gma I pro·
'S TiiE UGLIEST of them all? Pictured from left to nght aro
McDan1el, Kon Hnroguc:i, Doug Van Fleet, O.ve Drewelow .
Shakes nnd Ken Kinnear. Candidates not hown are John Loy.
Caufield antJ Wult Brown. (Larry Hook. photo) m1sc to keep on my
mask for the benefit
commumty." Halloween
of the LC
Alpha Gamma's representative.
Dougla~ \'an Fleet: "1 feel obll
gatcd to do my best !or the sor
ority because it Sl·cms to me if
anyone could pick out ugly men
Alpha Gamma could. This gives
me considerable comfort because
bn·ds of a feather !lock together."
Candidate of Alpha Rho Ome
ga, Dave Drcwclow : "I get uglier
every year." Dave was also a can
didate lnst ycnr.
Says Kenneth Kinnear, repre
sentative of the !nculty: '"When
uglier men nrc found, you'll find
thl:!m on the faculty."
John Loy, cand1date of Lamb
do Pht Eps1lon: ''l not only look
bad, J nm bad!'
Other candidates • arc Joe
Shakes, Thctn Kappa; Larry
Cou!•cld, S1gma P.hi Epstlon;
Royce McDanml, Delta Phi Gatn
ma; Walt Brllwn, Theta Chi.
The nsscmbl)• will consist main·
Jy of \\'US !ncuUy talent. Dr
John Harrmglon w1ll entertain
w1th some p1ano Jazz. Leading
folk songs '' •11 be Dr. John An·
dcrson .Also perComung will be
Rolwrt StoltZ1', Ct>orgc B1shop
nnd 01'. John R•chnrds who Will
piny an mslrumentnl-vocal lrio.
B1shop and Ru:·hnrds will also i'n
tcruun Wllh "J\ Bicycle Built for
Two" and n trumpet solo for two.
Representing the htstory and
Enclish dl'partmcn ts. Dr. Rtchani
Doles. Dr. Anhur Throckmorton
ond Dr. Rolrert Dusenbery will
participate in n round tnble dis
cussion of "The Horse an Ristory." usical ome
Features Toa--...
.. DO IT THIS WAY ... edvisos Dr. Clifford Hamar. ditec1or. to Tom
Sporos who plays Water Rat in .. Toad of Toad Hall .. aow on lhe
Fir Ac:roa Stage. (George Bieber photo)
Anunals, muSJc and dancmg
highlight the producuon of ''Toad
of Toad Hnll" by A. 1\. Mtlne
which 1s pla)·inc in FJr Acres
Theater tonight nl 8:30 tmd to
morrow ol 2 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
Dr. Clifford Homar, assoc1ak
director ot drnmal1cs, is dircctang
lhc mus1cnl comedy which lS ad
apted from Kenneth Graham's
''Wmd m the Willows."
In this satire, Toad, acted by
Ben Vose, is portrayed ns an ego
tist who hns n crnze Cor high
powered motor cnrs. The play
builds from the situations evolv
ing from Toad's latest c:ra:ze.
The audience is mtroduccd to
the nn1mnl world by tcn-year-
Arab to Address
Open Meet Here
Mohammad T . .Mehd1, darector
or the west coast branch of th(•
Arab Jnlormotlon Cen1er, has
het!n invited to address an open
meeting on March 4. at 3 p.m.
in Palotint~ Manor. according to
Dr. Hermann Steinhardt. chair
man of the convocnt1on commtt
tct!.
Mehdi wm discuss informally
vnnous Mtddlc East 1ssucs wilh
interested students and !acuity
members.
Before his nppomtmcnt to the
1 n f o r m a t i o n Center Mehdi
taught pohtkal science at the
Univcrshv of Cahtomtn. Be now -teaches at the Amt!I'ican Academy
oC Astan Studies in San Fran
cisco.
Born in Knrbaln, Irnq, Mehdi
went to high school in Baghdad,
niter which he received a .schol
nrship to continue his studies in
the United States.
He was graduated from the
Universih· of Califomaa with a y
B.A. ond M.A and 1s currently
a cand1datc for a Ph.D
l\tchdi IS now writing n com
parative study c.ntitlcd "Constitu
t1onul1sm: Western nnd M1ddle
Eastern." He fl.>els strongly that
better American-Arab under
standmg is not only in the mter
est of the two peoples, but also
vital to world pt2ace.
Long-Time LC Engineer
Dies of Heart Attack
l.t H P JJ: P\ Howe, 72, long
time ml'n\bcr of the momten
ance slnff nt lhc rollcg~. dtcd
early Wcdnescirty of n hcnrt nt
tnck.
Bom m R1chwood, Ohio, Howe
moved With tns parents to Port
land in 1888. He cnmc to the col
Jegl' m 19\li and was resident
cngin~r for the pa l stx years.
H~ wns r._co\ ermg fn1m an at
tack of bronchtal pncumoma at
the t1me of h1s detHh.
He as survived by his \\'adow
Bertrcd and son John, '56, who
is an nnnounecr on radio stntion
KP.AM-F'.M. old Mnr1gold. p1B) cd by Rosalmd
Hnma.r, as she talk!; on a flovoer
telephone lO the Httle pc'()plc
around hP.r. The actunl piny lhen
bcg~ns with th4'! story of the lov
able Toad.
Mole. Badger and Rat plnycd
by Angie Alt7rf!<:ht., C. R. Honno
and Tom Speros decide to cure
Toad of his craze by confming
htm until he is over it. Alter es
caping from his :friends Toad gets
mto trouble Wlth the law nnd
his enemies, which are the weas
els. stoats and :C~ts.
The remaining portion of the
sabre center in Toad's relation
ships with htS enemies nnd the
delightful outcome of his enter
taining escapades.
Sets wh1c:h include n rwcr
bank, a wUdwood, a court room
and Toad Hall along with the
elaborate nnimnl cos~um\!5 help
to mterprel thiS medley of ODI·
mals and .PL~ple.
Members of the modern dnnc
class who appear ns nmmnls do
dance numbers satiriz.ing modem
ballet. Choreography is by Mrs.
Lois Smtthwic.k, assistant pro
fessor of health nnd P. E.. George
Bishop, associate professor or
music, is in charge of the music
which includt..>s solos by the ma)or
actors and songs by the Madrigal
Singers.
Because or n typographical
CrTOr in last week's LOG the
following names were om1tted
from the list of. actors: Dick
Enck.son, Ko.r-en Wisecup, Knr"n
Epperson, Muriel Taphn nnd
Marilyn Yan Siclen.
Students to Participate
At United Na1ions Confab
Four odcnts will rcp~--sent
campus UN-intcrest group at th"'
Collegiate Council !or the Untte<l
Nattons conference Saturday nt
the University or Wns.htngton.
The conference will e.mphastze
preparntion Cor lhe Model Unated
Nations which Is scheduled for
Apnl at lhc University oi South
em Cnltfomia. Scheduled pro
gram atems !or the conference nre
se;ss1ons on the rules of pro
cedure, resolution prepnrntaon,
progrnnunmg and croup t'rans
portauon to USC
Th~ students nttendtng from
LC ar~ Carol Barta, Bob Oben.
Cnrol Tmnurn nnd BDI Whnc -Pops' Dinner Tomorrow
Studenu , fac:ulJy and staff ar•
reminded of tbe PionHr Pops
benefit dinner at 6:30 p.m. Sat·
urday in Templeton Commons.
Jt's a Columbia Empift dinner
which means you gei all you can
oat tor Sl.SO or Sl-if you ~
und~r 12. In place of after-dianor
spooches. theN'U bo a c:hoie of
(m!ertainment - a basketball
game wUh.Linliold in the gym or
the final performance of the com
ody, ..,.oad or Toad HaJJ ... in Fir
Acres Theate.r. -• Page Twa
To Tho Editon:
As regards your e<htonal, "How
Long W1ll ll L:lst?" Ft!b. 20, 1959,
may we mnkc the following sug
gc.c:tJon_, When nttemptmg to dis
l'~nunatc propaganda. would ll
not be poss1blc to employ a great
er amount of subtlety, diplomacy
nnd mtcl1igcnce·• We are studcnt:
of an "abo\'C a\'eragc quahtr"
college, assumed to be in posses·
s1on or n fairly high dt.•grec of
mh..•llic~ncc. It .Lollows that you
might, in your coy ntlcmpts to
pr(!'Condition us to the .. inevil
ntrility of a tuition mise," cr~>dit
us with the intclligcncl! we arc
alleged to possess. A number of
com·cmcntly distorted facts are
apparent in the above c<htorlal.
Point 1: "Today the college
students on n nattonwide average
pays for only one tnird of his THE PIONEER LOG
BARK OF THE LOG
l•ducnhon." 1\ln) we point out
that the L<:wts & Clark student
docs not fall mlo thiS "n,·emgc
cntegory ." We, at Tht: Heaven on
the H11l, conlribuh• O\'t-r 75.28
percent of the ~.xp~nSl! of our cdu
cntlon.
Point 2: In rNcn~ncl' to your
{t~ures on present enrollment
nnd budgets ns compared with the
pn'<iickd f1gures ror 1970, mn~·
wt• nsk. "So \\'hat?'' This mformn
lion consists of a number of im
pressive statistics lhut w noth
ing. What i · the 1mport of
doubled ('nrollmcnl if the budgets
art"• also doubled?
Pomt 3: Mny we thank the
edllors for their vnlunble in
fonnatton, destgnl·d to n1d us m
t111Sing our indebtedness to the
appro,•cd standard of our bloated
soc1ety. We would, however, like some guarantee thnl our educa
tion is of ~trikmg enough quohty
to justify going into debt to main
tain our l'nrollm~nl here.
Point 4: Has it occured to the
editors that llw t1me shall l'Ome
when alums wtll no longl'r {( cl
nn obhgotton to their alma
matcrs, because they htlVC hud
"to dig deeper into lhcit· pock~t~
to pay for the higher costs of
education?'' How shnll we cover
c_ pcnses then? Another inevit
able tuition raise or coursl', but
lct tt come! We f.ti'C prepared-to
transfer to lcs.c: expen 1ve regions.
Tom Sporos
Bruco Miller
Larry Scott
Bruce Tomple •
Sorry Follas you aro way off
base. The purpose of tho editorial then t ccci\•c Lhal of another in
tht fmahty of nn opimon and
somctunl'S g1 adc.
O!tcn 1 cndms become wrapped
up m the clonk of the responsi
bility nf trying to discover nll the
mc:chnnicnl erron. of n papc1, to
lt•st the "temperature" or the
cn•ntlvt•ncs!> or to catch the subt
lcm•ss in the implicatio n of a
comrnn.
In addition, one rN1dcr once
ndmtttcd to one o£ us that he,
upon looking at lhe name on the
top of th<· pnpl!r, became tmmedi
ntcly mflucnced one wny or tlw
other, ~ven bclore reading it.
Perhaps readers do have their
plnce. We admit thnt we need to
know or our local errors that our
ideas may b\" well communicated
-but, we also n~ed to know tf
Wl' ha vc ideas. Friday, February 27,
that 1f 1t wert-not Cot
prcmc sncnficc of the firat
lo'11dny, Chustmus would
no mf'aning nt all'!
Let us not forget that 11
tlw suffN·mp whtch gave
vation. The cross anu!ll co~
Core I ht: r~stUTerlton and
ClOWn
Angio -
Bushnells Give Co
Plaque Showing S
Prc~ld~:;nt Mo1 gun S Ode
prt•scntcd wtth n plaqul 1~
college nl n luncheon nl "v .....
ster Presbyterian Church,
day.
The plaque which conttllt1
originul drn\\ ing for the
the Lewis and Clnrk Fair
was g1vcn to LC by Mr.
The • •t { G • • was no! to precondihon you to p1r1 0 lVl.llg a tuition raise. of which we know Tom Hawk
Bob Cantin
Carl Wilcox W. F'. Bushnell or Portland,
daughter Bonnie Pearl
student here tn 1950. The fun is in the gh ing" might be a pat a phrase of a nothing. It was to point out that
faculiios aU over tho U. S. aro T th L widely-known ad slogan Gh ing will be fun at LC when the pay'lng for studon•s· educations 0 0 og: • In lookmg at my soc1al calen-
annual World Unh·ersity Service driYe bcgms Monday. through low aalarics. Moat facul-dnr nnd thtm at my varaous syl-
Activities such as the auchon, ugly mnn contest and facul- ty members here w1ll vouch for lab1i, 1 wns much disgusted to
ty talent :::how are planned by the WUS committee to help that. Un.hl students tako advan- disco,•cr the truth of lhe rumor
students enjoy themselves and to solicit much needed funds. tage of loans and scholarships that closses wtll remain in scs
LC students will be pleased that their monl!y is aiding stu-from sources oJher than tho col 1 :>i~n o~ Good Friday, March 27,
. _ . lege. unhl alums start support-~ w1th mtdterm grttde reports, tests, The drawing wos done
nlc's grandfather, who
drurtsmon Cot Great
Railway. Th<' plnque w1
ploccd in tile U•wis nnd
archives nnd may be on d:
at the Orepon Historic[IJ
this spdng.
dent~ hkc thems~h·es throughout the wo_rld. n lS makl~g I ing LC like thoy do at Stanford , electiOns. all scheduled for that
poss1ble scholarships for refugee students m Europe, mob1le Harvard. etc .• tho teacher w1ll day. Purdue Offers M
I x-my uuits for Egyptian unh·ersities, books for Japanese continue to pay instead of boing Durmg my high school years I Cb . A .
and Korean libraries dorms in lndone!>ia and medical scholar- paid and students may find edu· accepted the fact that Good Fri-em1stry SSlStan
h. • AI . ' cab on more expensive that they drty wns JUSt another day in the Dc.tr n 11 M~:dcalf,
s 1P~ ~n . TlCa. . . . aniu:tpaled. J.S. secular Portland Pubhc School accepted a re.s<.·nrch .. ..,, .. ., ... IU.
Gl\'lng IS fun, too, when one reahzcs that he IS boostmg system, but when I see a (ahem) in bio-chem1stry from
the record of WUS donations LC makes in compPtition with Dear Editor: "Christian'' college treating it in University, LaFayette, Ind. Rellden. \\ ho nrc thc·y? Why the colleges of the northwest. This past year LC placed third ttrc they? To what extent do the snmc manner. I cannot h<·lp grnnt, which is for one
with an average donation of 81A cent per student. professors use them? These and being a bit peeved. If that one ginni~g this June, will
\\'US stnnds on the platform that he \\•ho l"'arn'-' ,.,ill soon . h b day cannot. be spared from the studyl.ng and .rcwarch. . ... . . • • "" "' .. many other queshons 8''c C<.'O school years ttmc, why could not the .ftcld or bio·chcmtstry.
lead. By contnbutmg durmg the WUS dnYe LC students troubling us and other LC stu-the spring vacation hnvc bl'cn Medcntr is majoring in
will not only have fun participating h1 the special activities, dents during Ute past few weeks. mond up one week from where try. H1s aclivihes whilP
but they will also ha\•e the satisfaction of knowing that they We fel!l that those who arc 11 now 1s? . mg Lt•wi and Clurk
are helping to educate the leaders of tomorrow's world termed readers arc unf01mllnr Let us tiunk n m~ment. Tw.o former prt!H.dcnt of Lnml:lidl
N. S.
1 with tht! su?jccl presented ~nd w<·cks b<•fore the Chrtstmas hoh- Epsl~on soc1al fratcrmty, ---------------------------- the manner m Wh1ch the as~ugn- days b<•gan, trPes and other decor- pres1d<mt of lhl• sentor Cur~
ment was treated in class. Read-ut'\ons went up in donn lounges Key sophomore-Jumor norr
Nca tu 'J"'.al Sc1'en ce Ben t crs lack the oppo~tumly of the and dorm rooms. Dail} practices societ?'. Alpha Psi Omeg• .L l mutual understandmg of the pro-for "Hanging of the Green" songs and mtramurnls.
• lessor-student relation that cstnb-began and plans were made for Following his college ,.,..,urns Fun to P''J"'.O .£.1 t lishcs the c~nte.·t of the work partws. Darrel wil_l possibly go lD~ .L j .L 1 .l.J they arc readmg. Has anyone paus<.>d to consider lege tl'achmg.
BY BOB CANTIN
LOG Reporter
How mony pcopiL today can
say thnt their early boyhood nc
ti\•ltics turned into a profit mak
mc busmcss later on in life? II
any, 1t u; doubtful that they cnn
mntcb the recoro of achie,•emcnt
established by Henry Decker,
Lewis and Clark graduate.
Decker, now 39 years old and
a res1dcnt of Seattle, maJOred in
natural science t.-ourses at LC,
:rccCJving his bachelor's degree
ht•n• in 1954. and went on to seek
his mat~lcr's at the Univ~rs1ty ol
Washington.
"Hemv Dl.>eker came to us •
in h1s • enior year," recalls Or.
Froncts Gilchn.st. b-iology pro
fessor ... because the PSC science
dcpnrtment was not as developed
a was Lewis and Clark's at the
ttmc. Decker became mt(!rcsted
u1 nnturol history and made a
df'tailt.>d study of U1c relatlon
sbtps or bvmc anunals in one of
Lake Osw ceo's ponds."
Alwa~·s mtcrcstcd in inset!ts
and smnll ammals smee he was
a htllc boy, lb1! LC alum later
form<.-d a pnrtne.nlhip wJth his
cousin, El\\ ood Booth, and now
manages Lhe Seattle l>ranch of
the Collcgc Dtological Supply,
Inc.
Vanous spectmens prererved
by tht• company inclq9e dogtish,
night ~ruwlcrs, crnyfish, clam
wonns, sLarfu;h and sea u1chins
D«!ck<!r rcv~:alcd that crayfish
or cr awdads, abound m Luk~:
Wnshmglon and many other
lnkcs nenr lhcre.
'''fhcy are d{;siroble lte.ms for
clnsswork, delicwu s eating and
arc even con tden.>d a gounnet's
dish tn Portland, " commented Decker.
The most important insects for
biology classes arc grasshoppers .
Approxtmnlcly 10,000 oC them,
equally as large and as thick
ns a man's thumb, arc imported
from Louismna to be processed
nnd reshipped to vnnous schools.
"Movbl' most o£ the Sealtlilcs •
don't know of our work, but tht
boys at the post offlct• and freight
compames know me," r •lated the
LC grad with n smtl"~ "A few
days ngo 1 put 11 btg box on the
counter and suddenly H emtltcd
u loud 'Hotumphl Hurumph!' Jn
it wen! frogs.''
How do they gd thc:ir sp~:!ci
rncns?
"Booth just goes out and digs
them out of tht:ir holes," JOShed
Deckct.
Noone Corrected
The ')u n Peckd hstcd in the
honor roll story last week 1s in
rcahty Dusan Pecka. ucshman
pbys1cs maJOr from Vnncouv~r.
Sorry fplJa, typographical cu or
and all that.
Second Concert Slated
The JA.wl tnd Clark aca.ppclla
cho1r, under the d u ..:clion of L,
Slanlt·y Glarum, will present its
6econd complet•• tour concert at
thr! M 1 1 w u u k i o Presbylc•rian
Church at 7 p.m. Sundoy.
Dr. Hmnar to Speak
Ur. Clifford H11m..ar '11 ad of the
drama department, wtll be key
note speaker at the state convf'n
Lion dinner meeting of tre Nntion
nl Thespwn Society m Corvallis,
March 6. His topic will ht: ''The
Dwclhng Plnce of Wonder.'' Furthermore, it seems a bit un
falr that we must make a con-
1ract for the amount we do ex
pecting to bendil !rom one who
has knowledge. expc·rirnce and
mature sense o! judgcm(.'nt, and
Nineteen Seniors Fulfill1
Degree Requirements
Nineteen students completed
their r~uiremenlll for degrees
in January, according to n•~ti'
lrar, W R. Norris. They will not
however. rcct·ivc I h~ir degrcec:
until commencement tn lulL' May
when the other members of the
senior class arc graduated.
The most popular mrtJOr wns
busmcss administration with
eight students out of the 16 bach
elor of science and three bachclol'
of Music dcg1 ccs earned. The
busmess administration majors
were: Donald D. Aast•n, Judith
Ruth Dulin, Robert Den1s Flngcl,
Hugh Allen Halverson, Edward
John Keller, John Gerald Severt
son Jr,. Howard Jomcs S1mon
and Gordon W1lmcr Yelton.
Other bachclo1• of science de
grees were earned by: L1ln JJ(;t•
Anderson. biology; Lcnnu Lc c
BPagle, home economics; Fred
cnck AusUn Cullin nnd MlchnL•I
Mcnath. heuHh und fl. E., Robc•rl
Marlin Ellcrby, sociology; John
William Lamb, physics: Luella
"J<Jan Lilly, hl'alth and P. E. nnd
psychology, and John Hulme
Shc~.•hy, speech arts.
The three musl<.' mnJors were:
Dou~las Oliver Jacox, Melvin
Karl Knight Jr. and Dnrlc•ne
Marie Stahlncc:ker.
• • • • I
•
-•
• . ' . • •
•
-• • •
\I '(fl?, Go' r WI~H I HAD {36EN A9~~ '10 6ET A
I:DUGAitON. tT GIVt:-5 A MAN TAAi C&RIAIN SOME TH I
~AI 45~1? HIM Ag(JV~ AND APAI<f f'RQv\ THI: AVcfl.A~-··
'
ortlollll JIUbllculton ot lltl• .AIII!QI'lhLI ~11 Stud••nl ~ or l.t.wla 111111
lOll«,, Pulllll"tlt' d WMid>· durlni' the oollo~to )'1!1\r. t:rub•crlt>llon rnt
)'Nir. Enl~ rotl u 111•cond elWin nmttcr nt l" 1:1 l'o t Otrlo••, l'urtlu
undt<r ILCt o! M 1rch 8. 1!179 JJIUtor-iJJ-obJtf ........... B.tob.arQ Gray
M&n.aa-tDr JJ4Jtor Jo"u Shoo.rn AdYortJeiJJI' ll.o..DI\Il'OI'
&porte JlcUtor S'ldp nan Proot Jldttor
Boc.loty lldltor _.XAJ7 Jlllon XoOloary
OITOnlaUon K•n"lfttr" Reba :Oor~u Pltot.or.• tlphor w,, rue lleporton :Otolr CQ.Ulpboll , VtolA Konold. Mana,. Bhup•on, Spoolmon, Bob OantlJl, Lb Obonewttb, &ebl\ :Oor.a,
PI.Jik, Ll\l'T7 Kook, Bon Olmeto4, Oarol Tllttlurl•
Warn.er Mld Doloroe Wlllo:y . I.
Ht ,l fo& lh
the finn,
would
h gave
nust COlli!
..ngio -
e Col
h l'nnl --... or the
k Fair in
r Mr. and
orlland,
Pearl
lQUC Wil
l'is nnd
be on d
toncal
·one
will
arch
ing in
while
Clork
C Lambdl
aternlly,
1ior cia!$,
naor
i Omega,
collegE
y go int
?US
•
A t5)
•
I IUid
~n n~tu artlnnd,
•
'WnYn• mp•ou.
)~ noraJo
T&nlu:ta• fobruory 27, 1959 THE PIONEER LOG Page Tbreo
• • • • uulh Mcvu; t/kn
-~t Hall Party to Feature
~~r Show/ Square Dance eomUut CtJen.U News in Brief
moin soc&ol event Cor cam
this weekend 18 the
t nnnunl hou e dunce on
uight from 9 to 12.
swing" Is the theme and
,rt':~> is sl•ml Cot mal.
will bt• .;qunr c• dnncmg
rccreot1on room nnd soctnl
in the muin lounge. Mu
1 bt' by 1 ccords nnd a floor
durmg intermission is
Michaelson IS general
of the dnncc. Other
ore: Hoi Brown and
Jones, dccomtions; Tom
rdrl•shments; Pete Ker-
favors, and Ross Webb, in
Special faculty guests
Dr. and Mrs. Neil Sabin
. and Mrs. Warren Smith.
1\0uncc:d at n Della Phi Gam
ing recently was the en
of Cnrolc Nelson, ex
now n student at the
ty of Hawaii, to Lt. Tom
U.S Nnvy, a graduate of
vanra State University.
.-.rn.,.,. wedding 'is planned.
Sue Lnthrop, '60, an
her cngngemcnl to Paul
, '60, nt u meeting o£ Theta
lnst wct\k, No date has
cl fot the weddmg.
g1rls rushing aN teminded
Monduy is preference day
Oenn of Women's oCCicc.
are p1ckcd up on Tuesday .
aty pr"ferencc IS on Mon
and Tuesday only in the
or Men's office:.
the Inter-Sorority and the -Councils elected
oCCJccrs 1 ccently. The new
arc Sundy StnCford,
I, ancl Kathy Kaady, sec
. The new IFC officers nrc
Hector, prcs&dcnt: Dave
·elow, \'tee president and
Wilkins, st:creta ry.
to Offer Prizes
... ,, Broadcast Hour -gmnmg next wc~k rudio
will be giving free gifts
listeners every broadcast
These range from c1garette
to desk pen sets.
Boyer, station manager,
nnnt ·'Be sure to listen to
KLAC programing for
1ls on how to win."
jockeys who will be of
the prizes on their shows
Nnoc.>:.Simpson, 3·6 p.m.,
Blume Warner, G-9 p.m.,
Kim Bishop, 3-G p.m.,
• D. Hughes, 6·9 p m., Wcd
nnd D1ck Erickson, 3-6
and Stuart McAllister, 6-1\
Fridays.
Nt;,\i or U l'<l
AN LC STUDENT. CALL
6 8902 or AT 2-9350
N FRIES -BOX 339 Representing the campus lntc.!r
colleglate Knights os chapter
swcclhcart, in tile competition
the regional conference qul!cn ot
Olympic Caty College in Bremer
ton, Wn~hington ts Mnrgot Prang.
Murgot, u freshman elementary
education major, is competing
F'riday and Snturdny, against
chnptcr sweethearts from: Scalllc
Univ<.•a"Sily, Gonzaga Unavcrs1ty,
College of Puget Sound, Linfield
College nnd Pacific Univcrsaty.
Also attending the conference
arc chapter president, Dick Dan
skin; chapter scribe, Ernie Freund
and Daniel Fowler.
Dorothy Wymore
To Sing Sunday
Dorothy Wymore, music mnjor
in voice, will give her Senior
Recital at 4 p.m .. Sunday, March
I, in Evan.; Mus&c Bu tlding.
The mt.<zzo-soprano wlll sing
n program of 16 numbers. Songs
in Italian, German and French
as well as English wtll be in
cluded.
A member of the LC college
choir tor four years, Dorothy has
also participated in the Epsilon
Delta chapter of Mu Ph1 Epsilon,
national music sorority. She is n
puptl of Josephine Spaulding,
music faculty. Alice Srcgfrcid, her
vocal coach, will be the recital
accompanist.
Dorothy is widely-known in
Portland, havmg appeared on
lol'al radio and tclevJsron pro
grams since $he was four years
old. Summer musical shows in
Holladay Bowl and production s
of the Portland Civic Theater nnd
Symphonic Choir are mcludcd
in her aclntliCj;. She hru~ also
worked m the F'1rsL Christian
Church choir for eight yenrs. Fri.. Feb. 27
ASLC Potitaons ln
Play, "Toad of Tood Halt"
8·30 p.m.
Linfinld (thoro)
Sal .. Fob. 28
Ploy Matinoo. 2 p.m.
Pioneer Popa Dinner, 6:30p.m.
Linl1old (homo)
Play, 8:30 p.m.
Platt Holl House Panc:o, 9
p .. m.
Sigma
nor Sun .. March 1
Phi Ep11lon Rush Din-
Mon .. March 2
Fraternity Preforen co
Soror1ty Proforonco
WUS Onvo Boginl
Play Tryouts, 3:30 p m.
Tues .. March 3
Fralorniiy Preferen ce
Sorority Pick Up Bilh
WUS Assembly, 11 a.m
Play Tryouts. 3:30 p.m.
Wed .• March 4
Fratornity Preference
WUS Auction , 12 noon
Thurs., March 5
Fralerniiy Pick Up B1eis
WUS Auction
Fri .. March 6
LoUorman's Club. 12 noon
KLAC Opon House, Mautllon
WUS Auction
Fr1day F1lms
Akin Houao Party
Confab to Discuss
College Teaching·
Dr. Lewis A. Thayer, dean of
mstruction, will be participating
m n spccUll Centennial Confer
ence on College Teaching at Ore
gon Stnte College, Feb. 27 and 28
He wHl be on a pancl during l
qucstion-boK session nnswermg
questions concerning topics of
the conference.
Dtscussions for the conference
of 20 Oregon Colleges and univer
Sitws will center in two general
topics, "The Students and FJis
LPurning" and ''The Teacher and
His Tenclung." "Russian Educa
tion-Our Answer" is the title for
u symposaum.
1 I The mnin speaker for the evenl Mothers Rummage Sale w11l be or. Wmslow R. Hatch,
Sh lugher educullon specialist in the T 0 Have Bazaar op u. s. OCficc of Education. Wash-
Doors will swmg open Thua~
dny, Friday and Saturday next
week on something new in rum
mage sales when the Molhcrs'
Club opens its annual sale nt
403 SW lOth Ave.
A bazaar shop, in which only
new item;; wilt be sold, will be
"manned'' by mothers of frc."h
mcn. Ev~rything hom n new
hand-quilled quilL<:, Centennial
bonnets fol' children, vases, jewel
ry and complete Sl!ts of d1shes to
antiques, as well as used rum
magt', will be on sale.
For those wishing to leave
1lems fot the project, the cnm
pus rummage center in the base
ment or E'•ans Hall is open !rom
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. cnch Tuesday
und Thursday . ington, 0 C.
Students and faculty members
mtcrcsled in attending may see
Or. Tha)•er. -
'Hour' to Feature
Pianist Rampone
Chopm's 24 Preludes, "each
one o little gem," according to
Cynthia Holten Rampon e, pian
ist, w1l1 be played at the March
5 Music Hour, 12:15 p.m., in Evans
Recital Hall.
Mrs. Rampom has picked tile
preludcs from Opus 28 because,
"They arc some of the finest
works he hns wntlen; each one is
extremely individual.''
New Burlingan~e
:Fountain a: Variety Active in many little Chamber
groups, tht.< pianist has taught nt
LC for five y~nrs. She has five
college pupals and several pri
vate pupils.
The Music Hour soloist has
bcl'n intl-1 csted in music since
she was si-c. She has studied at
Shcrwoocl School, Chicago, with
l..<.'on Rosenbloom and at LC wHh
Miss Nellie Tholen. Try Our
otto o Informal Meeting Due
T\~ o mrorm 11 dt cu. ron... will
take place on ct~mpus on Mnrch
6, Dr. P. E. Church, ol the Uni
versity of WushmgLon mctcrol
ogy d<:partm•:nl, wall sp~ak on
opportun 1 tif•s in meterology .ul
12 10 p m. in B-10. At 3:15 p.m.,
Dr. John Harrington, philosophy,
wtll relnt•: how hi! comt· to wrltl'
ht new text book, Eaaonhals tn
Christian Fallh. in thr fourth ot
of a lN ies ot JntL'llectunl Life
discussions sponsor,!d by AAUP
and held in Palotmc Manor. H"
will bt• joined by the Rev. Arthur
Schwabe, minister ol the Savage
Memorial Presbyterian Chu~.
and moderator Dr. H&dco Ha!f.li
moto, relig1on, in n panel dis-.
CU!:i~;IOn
Interview Scheduled
Mt:l<:r & Fnnk. r( prt entativcs
will be on campus Ma~h ~ to
interview seniors mtcrcstcd m
their Business Admmistration
possib1litit>s . March 6 ihe State
Welfare represcntativ<>..s will be
m BA-2 at 2 p.m. to interview all
interested seniors. No appoint
ments are nrcdcd
Edmonds Co-Author
T J Edmond p1 o ' or of bus
iness 3dministration, has wntten
a section on torts Cor a new tc.xl
in business law to be published
this summer by Pittman Publish
ers Co., Chicago.
Candidates for student govern
ment of!1c:cs will meet Tuesday
noon in the student body of!1cc
tor campaign or1entaUon.
Ruth Dinsmore Named
Mrs Ruth P Omsm< 1 co-
chairman of the home economics
departtnent from H\48 to 1958.
before the mojor wns dropped
by tlw college, has bct>n named
rcs1dcnl economist for the Port
land orca by the McColl Corp.
As roprcsentotlvc of the edu
c::ttional department she will
servt! as pubhe rPiatJons nnd liai-
Lien Enters Competition
For Political Internship
Representing LC in the com
petition for Senator Richard Neu
berger's internship js Jim Lien,
senior, a journalism and political
science maJOr.
Lien's career plans are to teach
political science m a college.
Later he would like to write
pohtical nnnlysis for news maga
zines. He has already put his
jouralistic abilities to work in
ha capactty ns co-editor of the
LOG last year.
Lien will be competing against
some 20 students from 13 Oregon
collcg~s. Each candidate will be
interviewed personally by a
board of educators who wm
choose the intern Cot· Senator
Neuberger on the basis of GPA,
personality, letters of recom
mendation and general nil
round qualities.
The selected intern will work
with Senator Neuberger in Wash
ington !or one year bc{:inning in
September nt n salary of $4160.38.
The appointment will off~r h1m
an opportumty to gain insight
into the pohtics nnd needs oC both
Oregon and the nntion.
49c "I used to have an inferiority complex until 1
found out I'm just inferior."
Vuriety -Toiletries -
S. W. Torwlllige r Blvd. undt·ies
Unalcd States Sub Post Off1ce
We Gwe ~.•J../." Green Stamps CH 4-8611
7l 1 S. \'., MOARISON son person between the company
and all educators an the area os
well as between the company ond
drpartment stor£'.!1
Class to Travel
Fule£.n tudtmL of the state
government class wdl JOUrney to
Olympm tomorrow to visit the
Washington legjslaturc in uction.
They will attend the Saturday
sess10n and meet with lcgi11lotors
and lobbyJsts. By attending the
Washington legislature they hope
to compare its procedures and
issues with those of the Oregon
legislature \rll&ch they vlsitcd
on Tuesday. Dr. Donald Balmer
wtll accompany the students.
Trustees to Hold Meeting
Tht. Lt w a md ("lark Board
of Trustees will hold its mid
year meeting at 3:30 p m. today
in Templeton Commons, occord
ang to Presid~nt Morgan S. Odell.
The agenda wtll include du;
cuss&on on the fmnnctal policy of
the college. Graham Griswold is
cha1rman of the Bot~rd and C. W.
Platt JS secretary.
PiaU Hall to Recognize
High Grade Averages
At Annual Dorm Dinner
The fllth annual Platt Hall
honors dinner will b" held ot
6:15 p.m. Tuesday, recognizing
-13 residents who achacvcd a 3.0
or better fall GPA. Five men liv
ing around the dorm area will
also be honored.
Hostess and organizer of the
dinner as Mrs. Amy Holman,
head resident, and Sandy David
son, senior, will sen·e as muster
of ceremonies. Dr. Ted Braun,
English, \\.'ill spenk on "Unre
quited Love" and the Platt Hall
Men's Glee Club wtll provtdc part
of the dinner enlertninment.
During the progrnm Oenn Joe
Huston will present certificates
of award to tile men t~nd Presi
dent Morgan S. Odell will award
the hall plaque to the floor that
obtnmed the htghest GPA dur
ing the fall semester.
Each yenr the men honored
sel~t two male faculty members
to :~ttend the dinner wath them.
This year they chose Dr. John
Anderson. chaplain, nnd Dr. War
ren Smith, henllh and phys1cal
education. Other guests "111 be
Dr. Charles Ho".·ard, Dr. Lew1s
Thayer. Dr. Vcrgrl FogdoU, Gra
ham Griswold and C. W. PlatL
Choral Issue Features
Article on L. S. Glarum
The column You Should
Know'' in a recent issue of lhc
Journal of the Chornl Conductors
Guild of Cnlifomin features L.
Stanley Glarum, associate pro
fessor of mus1c, concerning h1s
work as a compo<:cr and h1s phil
osophy o( music. The column
gh·es a summary of h1s life and
• ~xpenences as n musactnn.
Glarum stntcrl m the nrttclc
thnt he believes thnt on averng
\'01cc and not o lratned one
should partidpate in n choar
group. This bein~ hiS philosophy,
most of his compositions arc on
the sampler s1de.
•
Bill Marte
Shell Service
CH 6-9026
Good Service
Next to Fred Meyer
on BOl'bur • • Paae Four THE I'IONEER LOG F.rlday. February
on erence • • 1oneers
Sundholm Roumogoux Score Heovy in IM Rounds· LC Encounters Linfield in Final
Ph·c 1' w·ld 1 B 111 I I d d t p 'I' ' Fixmen Seek to Extend Win . I oms ' I co 5 a e or n epen en 051 lOR Lewis nnd Clork and Lan(acld, lnkc the COUl'l for I.e
Bob Matthe\\ s, by scoring 23 pomts in his Lambda Phi Epsilon captured the Frater-who clash th1s weekend in North-an lht t.c gym. Tontcht'
first intramural basketball game, currently nity League's top spot one week ago todnv by west Confcrcmce actaon, w11l rep 1S ot McMinnville.
holds down the No. 1 posilion in this week's knocking off its closest competitor, Theta Clu, rc~en t In~ confetence Monday LC "'Uccumb~ d ~o tht
· 'l6 19 and Tuesday nights at the M1l cat<., q2-79, cnrlat'r m Indep.'!ndcnt League scormg race. . --· wnuktc tligh School gymnasium in whnt FJx cnllcd
Conrad Sundholm picked up lh~ scor.mg In doing sol Lambdn r •mains undefeated, in the NAJA D1stnct 2 bnskctbnll gnmc this season."
title for a single game last week potting 26 3-0. Darrell Medcalf, Lambdn center, tallied 11 playoffs.
pomt.s nnd now :follows the high to takt• game honors while Emory P01llnnd Stntc nnd Southern
SC'Orln& PhlCOm 1 ace w1lh 1 i.O Inside I nf 0 Hamilton, Tht•ln Chi, follOWI..'<i Oregon Collrogc will rcpr ·sent
for 2 gam<•s. Diek Mtllcr, IQ's, w1th 10. tht• Oregon Collcgmh• Conft•r,•nct
rates thn'd Wllh 15.0 m lm f1rst By SKIP HART Ahead nt hnlitimc 25-!l, the Sic in the four-tcnm tourney. ·rhc
outmg and 1~; follo\\ cd by Wild· Sports Editor Eps had little trouble dcfentmg top terun fJ rlnt l'Rch conference
cat Don :t:lllngson, H 5 and fcl-Lewis and Clark bnskctbnll for-Alpha, 45-35. Lynn Roumng ou. , w11l piny tlw ~~oud best repte·
10,,,. lQ temnmnt" Lor"-' W1lkms, Alpha set a ~cason htgh in Ute scn'Ultl\'c from the othc1. W1l· • .,., tune tn Ute NWC m1ght end on
14.0. 8 happy note nftcr all. Eldon game Cor titc Fratenuty LPaguc
Pncmg the Fratermty League Fa.·'s Paonl~rs .. "'Xpectcd by many by scoring 23 pomL-;, 17 an the
"'l'tit 11.8 pomts per "'llme IS .t\1· !lccond half. Denn MucLcocl " .., to be th{• cream of the crop before
pha, 1..)-nn Roumagoux. Roumo· the.> ~cason opened. fell badly in polled 15 for the winnm~ Sig Eps.
gou~ nlso set Uw league scoring With Ed Borton droppmg oncUte early stages of conference record last wcclc with n 23-point third of Alpha's point:s through play but nO\\ with four straight n.-.rfonnnn cc ngoinsl the Sis Eps. the hoop f1om the fr<!e thn)\\ r- wins under their belts and some The Scoran": lme, Alpha routed Theta Chi rrom .., regained confidence can close
INDBP:BNDDN"l'L~.e.a11D scoJUNa second pine~. 21-H last Tucsduy Pla7ar If T•m G ... ,.... fast: and nab n shAn.: of second --~t 00 11Dott.heww . :Pb.1Conu I 1 23.0 w ern n.
8\Uldholm , Wtldc.t. _ 2 17.0 plac.e . • Badon cnnnt•d 7 oul of 8 from
:t'll:rio!s?'•wudoat. ~ ~t~ Bagges~ differon~e m ~ho P~n-the chanty str1pe for a commend·
wtiif.,., IQ'• o a.o I eer aw omng as on 09 able .877. He was al:,o tltc only =:'· s:::;::- 2 ~~ Fleek'sh perfborm~nce ~ ~e':::er man to h1t an doubh• figures and
sut.h.ezol•ntl, <kteb.ouae 2 11•0 plus t 0 l'e oun wor 0 '9· thus walkt~ off \\'ith high scor·
Orimta. PblOoma II g 8.5 crowd-pleasa.ng Bob Fox .auah. P1t1tea 3 e.o • mg honors.
Cbapp•U. Pb.1Com. n 2 a.o Fleck has been one of 'Fix's Alberti. l'i.utee 4 7.0 • One wcc•k ngo Thul'sduy. the
r&&Tmunrt LDAGtn: SOOJUllfG more stcadaer cagcrs all SC'ason Wildcats, coach~d by vn1stty
Pla:rn 11 'l'Mm a ... .._ and has been a valuable point· hoopst"'r Ro,.,cl· ,.,.,ck, kno··kcd ltO!JDlA.CO'IUI, Alpha - 3 u.s h'l ~ • 6 F h .. 0 "1"' ~ P&U, S1a'ma __ 1 u.o getter w t c tuc 6· ox as rc-f'l th Sh k .... "7 18 t
IDALtod. 81&" 'BP• 2 10.6 bound~.-'<! and scored when the 0 J.. e oc crs lJ)' a :> -coun ·
lb40&11', Lambda sa 11.0 The drubbmg surpassed the Phi-
Wbid'JA14. neca Oh1 3 7.7 Pioneers needed it most. Fox has JhmUton. neta ohJ • 3 7.3 Corns I prc\'tous team record by
Barton, Alpha 3 ?.3 taken 22, 16 and 16 for rebound 3 points.
JV' s Miss Free Tries,
Lose by 73-70 lo Clark total<> m lhc l.lat thl'\;c wms Another Independent League
Found m tho PSC VANGUARD record was broken during the
on the subjoet of Jack Raloy un-contest as Conrtsd Sundholm set
der the byline of sporu edilor. a new htgh for 8 single ••arne, 26
Ken Humphrey : ·He (Rll~ ) is pomts. Bob Matthew s, PhiComs
Spt:<:mtors wo1chm~ last Sat-, eurr.enily leading the . state in 1. held the previous lead With •
JOHN DUKES
ENDS NWC Season
Jarncttc of the NWC has n .. '
ceiv(!d n btd from th<. NCAA
small college tournamtmt.
Tht! gnmcs m M1lwaukic start
aL 7 and 9 o'clock The tourno
mcnt wmncr w11l fl> Sunday !or
the NAJA nahonal champron
a•muuunnnmnmlllllllr'Jl"111m~rimllurn 1 11111 ,, nu1111 da} mght's Junior varsity seormg on 8 team thai ta leadmg 23 points. Don Ellingson followed
game are sure Ulat Conch Jun the relaJively $lrong Northwest Sundholm for the victorious NWO STA.ND~osL Pot. pr PA
Goddard Will drill his tcum on ConJerenco , enn though U still Wildcats with 15. WlUAmttt. u 3 .7se 888 905
one important aspect of basket- includ~s Eldon Fix and Levns and The other game on the dny'!<i ~:r1•14 .. ; : ::: = =~
ball Uus week-free throws. Clark.' ,.,Ja~~ provided onolhcr lopsided o ot I -e 7 .533 es:a 067 Women Pre
F'or Convent'
LC \\ :>OWl
socintwn nwmbc.:r'S are
for the nnuonnl conventi~
\\ 111 be held nl OSC
2H,
E~lul.rits, which will
In· LC mPmb.ers, w11l
scrnpbooks, handbooks
tur~s or Illustrations of
Jennie Johnson and ~ ......
• e11 nt• cornmtttcc
The pur po. ~ oC the r.on
ist to sh:u·e in(ormnlion
ing the WRA program . Oi
groups, guest speakers,
barbi'QUt', swimming d
tion, squnlt' dancing,
ing and o Wl'Stcrn night
of the scheduled events.
Akm wns the wmncr
firsl woml'n intramural
ball game of the
Tuesday, Feb. 24, agairul
Kappa, 15-H. Stewart
Independents in the scc~o ll'!
Tuesday, March 3, OllC\\1
play Oddl at 12:05 p.
Akin wlll go agamst
dents m th~: second gam~.:
p.m.
Any woman mlerested
ing on a team may cor1lil
following students Barbt
Trace, Akan; Donna Lonr
pendent::.; Mory Pierce,
Dorothy Bo~well,
Morns, Theta Kappa
MISSing 21 charity tosses m 51 Paciflc's Badgers ha\·c a chance spread as the IQ's topped the ~~n --~ ~ 1: := =:; ::g
attempts, the J\' crew threw the to become the first NWC team Piute.s by 17, 43-26. Dick Miller ll 1111 ll.l~oillD!I•I1IlHllllJillll uu ur tJIIllml Ill
game away nt the foul line and to go the route \\'ithout n Wln. and Larry Wilkins Jed the lQ's ships at Kansas City Grapplers Lose
lost to Clark JC, 73-70. VIc Adom•s c.lub has a 0-14 rcc-with 15 and 14 respcctiv<'ly. Gil In case the PtOneers should To University of ....,.,
"With &ny ktnd oi percentage ord wath one game rcmaming bert Bramson tallied 9 for the win both Linf1cld games, they LC's van-ity VITestlln~
Or "-e thro,,·s, '"e '''Ould llO\'C against Willamette . By winning IO"Inr Pl'ut··s. 1 t 13 0 d . , t ..... n ' ., ,· will be tied with the Jack Rllt•y-OS a • eCISJOn 0 b"at them b'-• lO." ex"'a:--.:s agamst the Bearcats tonight, the 't f 0 "' ~ , .. uuun.-u B d ld h d' . mDJJPDN'D~N'T LDA.Glm led W1ldcats for second place in verst Y o T<;gon grstpplu Coach Goddard . ''Al Cnmcron a gers cou escape t c tstmc- h 1 Th d .. the con!ezence . This would nec· ere ast urs ay. d d h 10 f tiin of being the ''}Oslngcst" WU4oata
1 • owcver. connect on or Ph1Coma ti essitate flipping a coin in order The match was a
10 from the :Coul line for o pcricct squad. PbJ.Coma I to determine opponents for the as only rour individuaJ IQ'a . • .000 011.tehoue OCC squads. were mcluded in the rln\~
Ryder Fouls Out Tennis Meeting Today ~"o~.. As tor tonight, Eldon Fix, LC petition.
W thout he en'1ces oi center All ,.,tudt·nt intcre!>ted an play shocker. • • coach. saad thul he plans to stick Conner downed LC's
Jun Ryder durmg most of the ing on the varsity tenms team F&ATDBNlTV LllA.OVJ: with the lineup that has started der Vlught 7 l and Pal
second hnlf because of five fouls, askl'<i to attend the first organ- w L Pl' J>A the last four games, all which battled to o deodlock m
the Jocals trailed closely but izaltonal meetmg at 12:30 today ~~eta -:.:-·--~·-.• ·---~ ~ =~ :: have been wins. Roger F'lcck, limited di\•ision. Pionu.rs
never led Clark JC during Ule m G-22, according to Dr. Warren &16 lrJ>e - 1 1 56 152 Royce McDaniel. Ron Langos, and Plummer fell to thcu · S h la The"' Obl ._ 1 2 64 66 fmal 10 minutes . With 11:55 o 1 .:::m:.:.:.:lt:::__: ('_::o:n~c:_ ________ .:_:B.I~ .. ~~~~~·~- ==::-=-~0~1~_:u~_:31~_:B~o~b_:F~ox~,~ a~n~d~O~l~h~e_:M~ c~C:o~r~d-w~il~l~o~p~p~o~n~e~n~l s~b~y:....!:p~in~s=. ---
the clock, LC held tile lead mo-I STRING TO FOUR
mentartly, 49-48.
Ryder captured high point
laurels With 23 while Dale Our
del led thc victors w1th 21. Al
Cameron traded with 19.
D•nlista Tip JV'1
Paced by Gordon Hunt's 18
pomts and Bill Blackham 's 17,
Ore2gon Di!ntal School toppl'd LC
11151. FrJday night. 65-56. Trailing
by fJve at the half, 29·24, God
dard's 1ivesome could not over
come the deficit.
Forw&rd Denms Falk led the
losers w1th 18 pomts. Ryder ac
counted for l4
The PJonccr juniors close out
the.u-season this weekend wath
a two-gam e senes against the
strong Linf.tdd )Umor vof"!ol • itman,
Coach Eldon Fix's juggling of ference standings.
the Lewis and Clark starting OP<;ning with Olhe McCord,
hncup seems to have conlnbulcd Bob Fox, Rogc.r Fleck, Ron Lan·
largely to the three Pioneer bas-gos and Royce McDaniel llgainsl
ketball v1ctorws last weekend C or I on Thur day night, the Fix
m the LC gym, two o( thf'm o! men triumphed in overtime 69J
the upset variety over Whitman's 60, then, on the two succu~i ng
M1ss1onnr1es. evenings, trounced Whitman, 74-
The v1ctor1es over the Wh1ts 63 and 62-58.
on Friday :..nd Saturday nights
and Thursday night's win ovet·
CoUegc of Idaho stretched the
Pjonccr' s current win streak to
four games nnd put them in a
t.hira-placc t1e in Northwesl Con-
THE NEW LC lost o 1 0-point lead with
7 02 lc.fl in lite C of I contest,
but a dribbling "goof" by Coyote
forward Bob Moreno, with hiS
club ahead, 58-56 and only sec
onds left, eventually mode the
d1CCerencc in favor of LC. 0
poinl ir1 the.: overtime, four by
McCord ond two by McDaniel
Then Moreno h1t two for th~
Coyote . But Longos, McCord and
McDaniel combmed to put tlungs
on ice. The hard-driving Mc
Daniel toppcd,LC scorer'S with t5
pomts but Coyote guard Ed Mer·
rill's 23 wa~ htp:h 1or the nH~hl.
For· LC', f!'ox grabb-ed 22 n•bounds
and 14 poinl-;.
ln F'rlday night's 74·63 win
over Whitman, McDaniel sunk
14 of 17 fn:c throws, tying lhc
school record Cor a single.: gume,
and led the scoring with 24
SKI HUT LC qukkly scored six strnight pomt".
SKI SPECIALISTS SINCE 1930
Spring Sales ;:,tar•~ .... ::J ;v,vi ch !
0 tr Erl, managPr
Downtown at 73 SW Yamhill
Bet:r~· l r r t and f1~st)
CA 8~6666 I!
I ~ Ken's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S.W. Terwilliger um
The score was hed
much of the first half. Th~
rested at the intermission
34-32 lead.
But the Pioneers, went
37-36 early in lhe second
a hook shot by Fleck.
never headed
Langos and Mcpanic1 ,
and 16 p o 1 n t s
sparked the Pioneers
night.
The count was clost•
the first half, but LC
at the half. The Missiouu ..
Cer\•d a dearth of held
tht.., holf, but compl n u
wath 13 'llrnight fr~c
Whitman C'llrvcd a n'ar IC·Itx
lead to four with 7:10 left
game, but to no avail
mnintnim •d 11 narrow
1 .. 1 .tent h•nd.
Max Johnson, Wh1t .....
conference choice, was
in c;conng and
ing the lwo-gnmc match,
mnnnged to pncc his
sconng . J1
put
Thl
dor
ln9
Stl)
us
lace
lrcgon
• lD
ap
. .M. I
XVII Numbor l9 Porll.and Oregon Fridoy. February 27, 1959
equJsJtes
Modaf1cnuons of the general rc-1 numb •r of general rcquuemcnt.s
nreJ:ni1Jlts for grnduot1nn hove was so great as to prevent stu
adopted to go into effect dents from tnkmg courses nee-
the fall or 195!1, accordmg to cssnry or des1rable for the1r dents to take required courses at
an:r tun<' cxc ·pt Human1l1CS 3-l, •
\'ihlch must be taken 1n the fresh-
L A Thayer, Dean of In- ~
r. mn)ors rmd thnt the block of ruction
The cur1·Jculum committee pro
the change m consldcrnman yeor nnd to permit more
opt1on sn fulfalhng t!1e rcquue-
mt nts.
of n complaint that the total Regulati on Changes Rcquan: mcnts of Humanities
3--4, laboratory science, health
Faculty Members
Receive Promotions
Scvl:ral mcmbt·r: of thc LC
have bt'l'tl promoted . Th<.·
of truste1•s will act on thl'
"'"nrvn1cnts here todny. The
otions nrc bused on I he cvi
of scholarly growth, teach·
g dfcetivcncss and all round
IJIIJ'iclllli ons.
'Those promoted to professor
associate are Dr. Robert
English, Dr. Eh•y
mathematics, Dr.
Hamar, drnmat1cs, Dr.
mns Hickman, psychology,
. Warren Smith, h('alth and
'-'ducauon, and Dr. Ar
liT Thockmorton, nistory.
t-;ew associate professors are
Helen Naundorf, Enghsh,
4 M1ss J\gnes Swanson, library
John T. Braun, Eng
and 1\l rs. Rachel Thayer,
Ubrarlan, were advanced
anslructor to assistant pro-8 and physical education and re
hglon wJil remain the same. How
ever, sophomor~ will have an
option of Humanities 53 or three
hours m one o! mnny courses in
Enghsh L1tcratur(! or Phtloso
phy. Students who take the ~ix
hour course, PhDosophy-Rchgion
153·154, will ful!ilJ both th1s re
quu'(!ment nnd th~ upper divi
ston religion requirement . Stu
dents found def1cient m writmg
ability w1U be required to take
Engl1sh ll. Composition. Dr. Tt ... yer pom.t..--<1 out
change m the regulatiOn p •rmlt
hng wtthdrawl from n counc nt
any lime. From now on With
drawl will automatically bo:> per
mitted until two weeks nftcr mid
term grades arc issued to coun
selors. From then unlH two weeks
before the beginning of Jo~inal
Week students Wlthdrawmg will
recci\'e 'W' if passing or 'F' If not
passmg at the time of withdrnw
al. Withdrawals within lhc two
weeks before tmals will be per
mitted only in emergencies.
ttme required in the first two
years made it impossible to get
adequately started on major nnd
allied requirements. It is hoped
that the new program will make
the curriculum more flexible to
individual needs, Dean Thayer
Said.
The new program is des1gncd
to lower the total number of
requirements from 43 to -10 semes
ter hours min1mum; to allow stu-The Civilization program is
bcmg reduced, to consist ot three
four-hour courses-Civilization 1,
2, 52. Students w1ll no longer be
rcqu1red to take the throe-hour
U. S. Government course but
those who do not must take the
six-hour A m e r i c a n History
coune, History 81-82.
In the fin~ nrts fu:ld students
will have the option of a cou.r:se
in art, drama or music. The cur
nculum commtttcc has yet to
select the courses to Culfill this
requirement.
_s Week Features Ugly Man;
empleton to Host Slave Auction
BY VIOLA MENOLD
LOG Reporter
of WUS week, sched
March 2 to 6, w1ll include a
llSSi!mbly on Tuesday, high
by the crownmc or tht•
rgl)' Mon," and the :tuctton on
lo!'dDI!SdllY, Thursday and Fri
• The goal of lhc dnvc is
lUcl!!nts and faculty members
hnvc st.>vcral opportunities
contnlrutc lo the WUS drive.
lltlu,ns will be hP-Id in Temple
from 12 noon to 1 p.m. Per
wtJI volunteer various scrv
and the highest bidder will
lhe rcc1pu:nt of the scrvacc.
cars, typing papers,
ocks nre some sen IC'CS
ha\ e -e}rt;ady been \'Oiun
Thc L~tlermnn's Club will sell apples nt the game Saturday
as a WUS bcncCat.
An opportunity to conlnbutc
wJil also be g1Yen at the assem
bly Tuesday. O!r campus stu
dents will receive l.'nvelopcs m
their post office boxes in which
they may place contributions.
There will also be PCl'SOnal solici
tation in each dorm1tory.
One ol the highlights of Tue~
da)·'s assembly, which will be
ht!ld in Evans at 11 a m .• will be
the t'rowning of the "Ugly Man."
Students may vote-for the "Ugly
Mnn" by placing contributions m
the candidates' jars in the Tmn
Room. Monday wiU be the last
opportunity to vote.
Ken Haraguch1, S1gma Alpha
Sigma's candidate, comments:
".As o candidate of S1gma I pro·
'S TiiE UGLIEST of them all? Pictured from left to nght aro
McDan1el, Kon Hnroguc:i, Doug Van Fleet, O.ve Drewelow .
Shakes nnd Ken Kinnear. Candidates not hown are John Loy.
Caufield antJ Wult Brown. (Larry Hook. photo) m1sc to keep on my
mask for the benefit
commumty." Halloween
of the LC
Alpha Gamma's representative.
Dougla~ \'an Fleet: "1 feel obll
gatcd to do my best !or the sor
ority because it Sl·cms to me if
anyone could pick out ugly men
Alpha Gamma could. This gives
me considerable comfort because
bn·ds of a feather !lock together."
Candidate of Alpha Rho Ome
ga, Dave Drcwclow : "I get uglier
every year." Dave was also a can
didate lnst ycnr.
Says Kenneth Kinnear, repre
sentative of the !nculty: '"When
uglier men nrc found, you'll find
thl:!m on the faculty."
John Loy, cand1date of Lamb
do Pht Eps1lon: ''l not only look
bad, J nm bad!'
Other candidates • arc Joe
Shakes, Thctn Kappa; Larry
Cou!•cld, S1gma P.hi Epstlon;
Royce McDanml, Delta Phi Gatn
ma; Walt Brllwn, Theta Chi.
The nsscmbl)• will consist main·
Jy of \\'US !ncuUy talent. Dr
John Harrmglon w1ll entertain
w1th some p1ano Jazz. Leading
folk songs '' •11 be Dr. John An·
dcrson .Also perComung will be
Rolwrt StoltZ1', Ct>orgc B1shop
nnd 01'. John R•chnrds who Will
piny an mslrumentnl-vocal lrio.
B1shop and Ru:·hnrds will also i'n
tcruun Wllh "J\ Bicycle Built for
Two" and n trumpet solo for two.
Representing the htstory and
Enclish dl'partmcn ts. Dr. Rtchani
Doles. Dr. Anhur Throckmorton
ond Dr. Rolrert Dusenbery will
participate in n round tnble dis
cussion of "The Horse an Ristory." usical ome
Features Toa--...
.. DO IT THIS WAY ... edvisos Dr. Clifford Hamar. ditec1or. to Tom
Sporos who plays Water Rat in .. Toad of Toad Hall .. aow on lhe
Fir Ac:roa Stage. (George Bieber photo)
Anunals, muSJc and dancmg
highlight the producuon of ''Toad
of Toad Hnll" by A. 1\. Mtlne
which 1s pla)·inc in FJr Acres
Theater tonight nl 8:30 tmd to
morrow ol 2 p.m. and 8:30 p.m.
Dr. Clifford Homar, assoc1ak
director ot drnmal1cs, is dircctang
lhc mus1cnl comedy which lS ad
apted from Kenneth Graham's
''Wmd m the Willows."
In this satire, Toad, acted by
Ben Vose, is portrayed ns an ego
tist who hns n crnze Cor high
powered motor cnrs. The play
builds from the situations evolv
ing from Toad's latest c:ra:ze.
The audience is mtroduccd to
the nn1mnl world by tcn-year-
Arab to Address
Open Meet Here
Mohammad T . .Mehd1, darector
or the west coast branch of th(•
Arab Jnlormotlon Cen1er, has
het!n invited to address an open
meeting on March 4. at 3 p.m.
in Palotint~ Manor. according to
Dr. Hermann Steinhardt. chair
man of the convocnt1on commtt
tct!.
Mehdi wm discuss informally
vnnous Mtddlc East 1ssucs wilh
interested students and !acuity
members.
Before his nppomtmcnt to the
1 n f o r m a t i o n Center Mehdi
taught pohtkal science at the
Univcrshv of Cahtomtn. Be now -teaches at the Amt!I'ican Academy
oC Astan Studies in San Fran
cisco.
Born in Knrbaln, Irnq, Mehdi
went to high school in Baghdad,
niter which he received a .schol
nrship to continue his studies in
the United States.
He was graduated from the
Universih· of Califomaa with a y
B.A. ond M.A and 1s currently
a cand1datc for a Ph.D
l\tchdi IS now writing n com
parative study c.ntitlcd "Constitu
t1onul1sm: Western nnd M1ddle
Eastern." He fl.>els strongly that
better American-Arab under
standmg is not only in the mter
est of the two peoples, but also
vital to world pt2ace.
Long-Time LC Engineer
Dies of Heart Attack
l.t H P JJ: P\ Howe, 72, long
time ml'n\bcr of the momten
ance slnff nt lhc rollcg~. dtcd
early Wcdnescirty of n hcnrt nt
tnck.
Bom m R1chwood, Ohio, Howe
moved With tns parents to Port
land in 1888. He cnmc to the col
Jegl' m 19\li and was resident
cngin~r for the pa l stx years.
H~ wns r._co\ ermg fn1m an at
tack of bronchtal pncumoma at
the t1me of h1s detHh.
He as survived by his \\'adow
Bertrcd and son John, '56, who
is an nnnounecr on radio stntion
KP.AM-F'.M. old Mnr1gold. p1B) cd by Rosalmd
Hnma.r, as she talk!; on a flovoer
telephone lO the Httle pc'()plc
around hP.r. The actunl piny lhen
bcg~ns with th4'! story of the lov
able Toad.
Mole. Badger and Rat plnycd
by Angie Alt7rf!<:ht., C. R. Honno
and Tom Speros decide to cure
Toad of his craze by confming
htm until he is over it. Alter es
caping from his :friends Toad gets
mto trouble Wlth the law nnd
his enemies, which are the weas
els. stoats and :C~ts.
The remaining portion of the
sabre center in Toad's relation
ships with htS enemies nnd the
delightful outcome of his enter
taining escapades.
Sets wh1c:h include n rwcr
bank, a wUdwood, a court room
and Toad Hall along with the
elaborate nnimnl cos~um\!5 help
to mterprel thiS medley of ODI·
mals and .PL~ple.
Members of the modern dnnc
class who appear ns nmmnls do
dance numbers satiriz.ing modem
ballet. Choreography is by Mrs.
Lois Smtthwic.k, assistant pro
fessor of health nnd P. E.. George
Bishop, associate professor or
music, is in charge of the music
which includt..>s solos by the ma)or
actors and songs by the Madrigal
Singers.
Because or n typographical
CrTOr in last week's LOG the
following names were om1tted
from the list of. actors: Dick
Enck.son, Ko.r-en Wisecup, Knr"n
Epperson, Muriel Taphn nnd
Marilyn Yan Siclen.
Students to Participate
At United Na1ions Confab
Four odcnts will rcp~--sent
campus UN-intcrest group at th"'
Collegiate Council !or the Untte<l
Nattons conference Saturday nt
the University or Wns.htngton.
The conference will e.mphastze
preparntion Cor lhe Model Unated
Nations which Is scheduled for
Apnl at lhc University oi South
em Cnltfomia. Scheduled pro
gram atems !or the conference nre
se;ss1ons on the rules of pro
cedure, resolution prepnrntaon,
progrnnunmg and croup t'rans
portauon to USC
Th~ students nttendtng from
LC ar~ Carol Barta, Bob Oben.
Cnrol Tmnurn nnd BDI Whnc -Pops' Dinner Tomorrow
Studenu , fac:ulJy and staff ar•
reminded of tbe PionHr Pops
benefit dinner at 6:30 p.m. Sat·
urday in Templeton Commons.
Jt's a Columbia Empift dinner
which means you gei all you can
oat tor Sl.SO or Sl-if you ~
und~r 12. In place of after-dianor
spooches. theN'U bo a c:hoie of
(m!ertainment - a basketball
game wUh.Linliold in the gym or
the final performance of the com
ody, ..,.oad or Toad HaJJ ... in Fir
Acres Theate.r. -• Page Twa
To Tho Editon:
As regards your e<htonal, "How
Long W1ll ll L:lst?" Ft!b. 20, 1959,
may we mnkc the following sug
gc.c:tJon_, When nttemptmg to dis
l'~nunatc propaganda. would ll
not be poss1blc to employ a great
er amount of subtlety, diplomacy
nnd mtcl1igcnce·• We are studcnt:
of an "abo\'C a\'eragc quahtr"
college, assumed to be in posses·
s1on or n fairly high dt.•grec of
mh..•llic~ncc. It .Lollows that you
might, in your coy ntlcmpts to
pr(!'Condition us to the .. inevil
ntrility of a tuition mise," cr~>dit
us with the intclligcncl! we arc
alleged to possess. A number of
com·cmcntly distorted facts are
apparent in the above c<htorlal.
Point 1: "Today the college
students on n nattonwide average
pays for only one tnird of his THE PIONEER LOG
BARK OF THE LOG
l•ducnhon." 1\ln) we point out
that the L<:wts & Clark student
docs not fall mlo thiS "n,·emgc
cntegory ." We, at Tht: Heaven on
the H11l, conlribuh• O\'t-r 75.28
percent of the ~.xp~nSl! of our cdu
cntlon.
Point 2: In rNcn~ncl' to your
{t~ures on present enrollment
nnd budgets ns compared with the
pn'<iickd f1gures ror 1970, mn~·
wt• nsk. "So \\'hat?'' This mformn
lion consists of a number of im
pressive statistics lhut w noth
ing. What i · the 1mport of
doubled ('nrollmcnl if the budgets
art"• also doubled?
Pomt 3: Mny we thank the
edllors for their vnlunble in
fonnatton, destgnl·d to n1d us m
t111Sing our indebtedness to the
appro,•cd standard of our bloated
soc1ety. We would, however, like some guarantee thnl our educa
tion is of ~trikmg enough quohty
to justify going into debt to main
tain our l'nrollm~nl here.
Point 4: Has it occured to the
editors that llw t1me shall l'Ome
when alums wtll no longl'r {( cl
nn obhgotton to their alma
matcrs, because they htlVC hud
"to dig deeper into lhcit· pock~t~
to pay for the higher costs of
education?'' How shnll we cover
c_ pcnses then? Another inevit
able tuition raise or coursl', but
lct tt come! We f.ti'C prepared-to
transfer to lcs.c: expen 1ve regions.
Tom Sporos
Bruco Miller
Larry Scott
Bruce Tomple •
Sorry Follas you aro way off
base. The purpose of tho editorial then t ccci\•c Lhal of another in
tht fmahty of nn opimon and
somctunl'S g1 adc.
O!tcn 1 cndms become wrapped
up m the clonk of the responsi
bility nf trying to discover nll the
mc:chnnicnl erron. of n papc1, to
lt•st the "temperature" or the
cn•ntlvt•ncs!> or to catch the subt
lcm•ss in the implicatio n of a
comrnn.
In addition, one rN1dcr once
ndmtttcd to one o£ us that he,
upon looking at lhe name on the
top of th<· pnpl!r, became tmmedi
ntcly mflucnced one wny or tlw
other, ~ven bclore reading it.
Perhaps readers do have their
plnce. We admit thnt we need to
know or our local errors that our
ideas may b\" well communicated
-but, we also n~ed to know tf
Wl' ha vc ideas. Friday, February 27,
that 1f 1t wert-not Cot
prcmc sncnficc of the firat
lo'11dny, Chustmus would
no mf'aning nt all'!
Let us not forget that 11
tlw suffN·mp whtch gave
vation. The cross anu!ll co~
Core I ht: r~stUTerlton and
ClOWn
Angio -
Bushnells Give Co
Plaque Showing S
Prc~ld~:;nt Mo1 gun S Ode
prt•scntcd wtth n plaqul 1~
college nl n luncheon nl "v .....
ster Presbyterian Church,
day.
The plaque which conttllt1
originul drn\\ ing for the
the Lewis and Clnrk Fair
was g1vcn to LC by Mr.
The • •t { G • • was no! to precondihon you to p1r1 0 lVl.llg a tuition raise. of which we know Tom Hawk
Bob Cantin
Carl Wilcox W. F'. Bushnell or Portland,
daughter Bonnie Pearl
student here tn 1950. The fun is in the gh ing" might be a pat a phrase of a nothing. It was to point out that
faculiios aU over tho U. S. aro T th L widely-known ad slogan Gh ing will be fun at LC when the pay'lng for studon•s· educations 0 0 og: • In lookmg at my soc1al calen-
annual World Unh·ersity Service driYe bcgms Monday. through low aalarics. Moat facul-dnr nnd thtm at my varaous syl-
Activities such as the auchon, ugly mnn contest and facul- ty members here w1ll vouch for lab1i, 1 wns much disgusted to
ty talent :::how are planned by the WUS committee to help that. Un.hl students tako advan- disco,•cr the truth of lhe rumor
students enjoy themselves and to solicit much needed funds. tage of loans and scholarships that closses wtll remain in scs
LC students will be pleased that their monl!y is aiding stu-from sources oJher than tho col 1 :>i~n o~ Good Friday, March 27,
. _ . lege. unhl alums start support-~ w1th mtdterm grttde reports, tests, The drawing wos done
nlc's grandfather, who
drurtsmon Cot Great
Railway. Th<' plnque w1
ploccd in tile U•wis nnd
archives nnd may be on d:
at the Orepon Historic[IJ
this spdng.
dent~ hkc thems~h·es throughout the wo_rld. n lS makl~g I ing LC like thoy do at Stanford , electiOns. all scheduled for that
poss1ble scholarships for refugee students m Europe, mob1le Harvard. etc .• tho teacher w1ll day. Purdue Offers M
I x-my uuits for Egyptian unh·ersities, books for Japanese continue to pay instead of boing Durmg my high school years I Cb . A .
and Korean libraries dorms in lndone!>ia and medical scholar- paid and students may find edu· accepted the fact that Good Fri-em1stry SSlStan
h. • AI . ' cab on more expensive that they drty wns JUSt another day in the Dc.tr n 11 M~:dcalf,
s 1P~ ~n . TlCa. . . . aniu:tpaled. J.S. secular Portland Pubhc School accepted a re.s<.·nrch .. ..,, .. ., ... IU.
Gl\'lng IS fun, too, when one reahzcs that he IS boostmg system, but when I see a (ahem) in bio-chem1stry from
the record of WUS donations LC makes in compPtition with Dear Editor: "Christian'' college treating it in University, LaFayette, Ind. Rellden. \\ ho nrc thc·y? Why the colleges of the northwest. This past year LC placed third ttrc they? To what extent do the snmc manner. I cannot h<·lp grnnt, which is for one
with an average donation of 81A cent per student. professors use them? These and being a bit peeved. If that one ginni~g this June, will
\\'US stnnds on the platform that he \\•ho l"'arn'-' ,.,ill soon . h b day cannot. be spared from the studyl.ng and .rcwarch. . ... . . • • "" "' .. many other queshons 8''c C<.'O school years ttmc, why could not the .ftcld or bio·chcmtstry.
lead. By contnbutmg durmg the WUS dnYe LC students troubling us and other LC stu-the spring vacation hnvc bl'cn Medcntr is majoring in
will not only have fun participating h1 the special activities, dents during Ute past few weeks. mond up one week from where try. H1s aclivihes whilP
but they will also ha\•e the satisfaction of knowing that they We fel!l that those who arc 11 now 1s? . mg Lt•wi and Clurk
are helping to educate the leaders of tomorrow's world termed readers arc unf01mllnr Let us tiunk n m~ment. Tw.o former prt!H.dcnt of Lnml:lidl
N. S.
1 with tht! su?jccl presented ~nd w<·cks b<•fore the Chrtstmas hoh- Epsl~on soc1al fratcrmty, ---------------------------- the manner m Wh1ch the as~ugn- days b<•gan, trPes and other decor- pres1d<mt of lhl• sentor Cur~
ment was treated in class. Read-ut'\ons went up in donn lounges Key sophomore-Jumor norr
Nca tu 'J"'.al Sc1'en ce Ben t crs lack the oppo~tumly of the and dorm rooms. Dail} practices societ?'. Alpha Psi Omeg• .L l mutual understandmg of the pro-for "Hanging of the Green" songs and mtramurnls.
• lessor-student relation that cstnb-began and plans were made for Following his college ,.,..,urns Fun to P''J"'.O .£.1 t lishcs the c~nte.·t of the work partws. Darrel wil_l possibly go lD~ .L j .L 1 .l.J they arc readmg. Has anyone paus<.>d to consider lege tl'achmg.
BY BOB CANTIN
LOG Reporter
How mony pcopiL today can
say thnt their early boyhood nc
ti\•ltics turned into a profit mak
mc busmcss later on in life? II
any, 1t u; doubtful that they cnn
mntcb the recoro of achie,•emcnt
established by Henry Decker,
Lewis and Clark graduate.
Decker, now 39 years old and
a res1dcnt of Seattle, maJOred in
natural science t.-ourses at LC,
:rccCJving his bachelor's degree
ht•n• in 1954. and went on to seek
his mat~lcr's at the Univ~rs1ty ol
Washington.
"Hemv Dl.>eker came to us •
in h1s • enior year," recalls Or.
Froncts Gilchn.st. b-iology pro
fessor ... because the PSC science
dcpnrtment was not as developed
a was Lewis and Clark's at the
ttmc. Decker became mt(!rcsted
u1 nnturol history and made a
df'tailt.>d study of U1c relatlon
sbtps or bvmc anunals in one of
Lake Osw ceo's ponds."
Alwa~·s mtcrcstcd in inset!ts
and smnll ammals smee he was
a htllc boy, lb1! LC alum later
form<.-d a pnrtne.nlhip wJth his
cousin, El\\ ood Booth, and now
manages Lhe Seattle l>ranch of
the Collcgc Dtological Supply,
Inc.
Vanous spectmens prererved
by tht• company inclq9e dogtish,
night ~ruwlcrs, crnyfish, clam
wonns, sLarfu;h and sea u1chins
D«!ck<!r rcv~:alcd that crayfish
or cr awdads, abound m Luk~:
Wnshmglon and many other
lnkcs nenr lhcre.
'''fhcy are d{;siroble lte.ms for
clnsswork, delicwu s eating and
arc even con tden.>d a gounnet's
dish tn Portland, " commented Decker.
The most important insects for
biology classes arc grasshoppers .
Approxtmnlcly 10,000 oC them,
equally as large and as thick
ns a man's thumb, arc imported
from Louismna to be processed
nnd reshipped to vnnous schools.
"Movbl' most o£ the Sealtlilcs •
don't know of our work, but tht
boys at the post offlct• and freight
compames know me," r •lated the
LC grad with n smtl"~ "A few
days ngo 1 put 11 btg box on the
counter and suddenly H emtltcd
u loud 'Hotumphl Hurumph!' Jn
it wen! frogs.''
How do they gd thc:ir sp~:!ci
rncns?
"Booth just goes out and digs
them out of tht:ir holes," JOShed
Deckct.
Noone Corrected
The ')u n Peckd hstcd in the
honor roll story last week 1s in
rcahty Dusan Pecka. ucshman
pbys1cs maJOr from Vnncouv~r.
Sorry fplJa, typographical cu or
and all that.
Second Concert Slated
The JA.wl tnd Clark aca.ppclla
cho1r, under the d u ..:clion of L,
Slanlt·y Glarum, will present its
6econd complet•• tour concert at
thr! M 1 1 w u u k i o Presbylc•rian
Church at 7 p.m. Sundoy.
Dr. Hmnar to Speak
Ur. Clifford H11m..ar '11 ad of the
drama department, wtll be key
note speaker at the state convf'n
Lion dinner meeting of tre Nntion
nl Thespwn Society m Corvallis,
March 6. His topic will ht: ''The
Dwclhng Plnce of Wonder.'' Furthermore, it seems a bit un
falr that we must make a con-
1ract for the amount we do ex
pecting to bendil !rom one who
has knowledge. expc·rirnce and
mature sense o! judgcm(.'nt, and
Nineteen Seniors Fulfill1
Degree Requirements
Nineteen students completed
their r~uiremenlll for degrees
in January, according to n•~ti'
lrar, W R. Norris. They will not
however. rcct·ivc I h~ir degrcec:
until commencement tn lulL' May
when the other members of the
senior class arc graduated.
The most popular mrtJOr wns
busmcss administration with
eight students out of the 16 bach
elor of science and three bachclol'
of Music dcg1 ccs earned. The
busmess administration majors
were: Donald D. Aast•n, Judith
Ruth Dulin, Robert Den1s Flngcl,
Hugh Allen Halverson, Edward
John Keller, John Gerald Severt
son Jr,. Howard Jomcs S1mon
and Gordon W1lmcr Yelton.
Other bachclo1• of science de
grees were earned by: L1ln JJ(;t•
Anderson. biology; Lcnnu Lc c
BPagle, home economics; Fred
cnck AusUn Cullin nnd MlchnL•I
Mcnath. heuHh und fl. E., Robc•rl
Marlin Ellcrby, sociology; John
William Lamb, physics: Luella
"J<Jan Lilly, hl'alth and P. E. nnd
psychology, and John Hulme
Shc~.•hy, speech arts.
The three musl<.' mnJors were:
Dou~las Oliver Jacox, Melvin
Karl Knight Jr. and Dnrlc•ne
Marie Stahlncc:ker.
• • • • I
•
-•
• . ' . • •
•
-• • •
\I '(fl?, Go' r WI~H I HAD {36EN A9~~ '10 6ET A
I:DUGAitON. tT GIVt:-5 A MAN TAAi C&RIAIN SOME TH I
~AI 45~1? HIM Ag(JV~ AND APAI<f f'RQv\ THI: AVcfl.A~-··
'
ortlollll JIUbllculton ot lltl• .AIII!QI'lhLI ~11 Stud••nl ~ or l.t.wla 111111
lOll«,, Pulllll"tlt' d WMid>· durlni' the oollo~to )'1!1\r. t:rub•crlt>llon rnt
)'Nir. Enl~ rotl u 111•cond elWin nmttcr nt l" 1:1 l'o t Otrlo••, l'urtlu
undt<r ILCt o! M 1rch 8. 1!179 JJIUtor-iJJ-obJtf ........... B.tob.arQ Gray
M&n.aa-tDr JJ4Jtor Jo"u Shoo.rn AdYortJeiJJI' ll.o..DI\Il'OI'
&porte JlcUtor S'ldp nan Proot Jldttor
Boc.loty lldltor _.XAJ7 Jlllon XoOloary
OITOnlaUon K•n"lfttr" Reba :Oor~u Pltot.or.• tlphor w,, rue lleporton :Otolr CQ.Ulpboll , VtolA Konold. Mana,. Bhup•on, Spoolmon, Bob OantlJl, Lb Obonewttb, &ebl\ :Oor.a,
PI.Jik, Ll\l'T7 Kook, Bon Olmeto4, Oarol Tllttlurl•
Warn.er Mld Doloroe Wlllo:y . I.
Ht ,l fo& lh
the finn,
would
h gave
nust COlli!
..ngio -
e Col
h l'nnl --... or the
k Fair in
r Mr. and
orlland,
Pearl
lQUC Wil
l'is nnd
be on d
toncal
·one
will
arch
ing in
while
Clork
C Lambdl
aternlly,
1ior cia!$,
naor
i Omega,
collegE
y go int
?US
•
A t5)
•
I IUid
~n n~tu artlnnd,
•
'WnYn• mp•ou.
)~ noraJo
T&nlu:ta• fobruory 27, 1959 THE PIONEER LOG Page Tbreo
• • • • uulh Mcvu; t/kn
-~t Hall Party to Feature
~~r Show/ Square Dance eomUut CtJen.U News in Brief
moin soc&ol event Cor cam
this weekend 18 the
t nnnunl hou e dunce on
uight from 9 to 12.
swing" Is the theme and
,rt':~> is sl•ml Cot mal.
will bt• .;qunr c• dnncmg
rccreot1on room nnd soctnl
in the muin lounge. Mu
1 bt' by 1 ccords nnd a floor
durmg intermission is
Michaelson IS general
of the dnncc. Other
ore: Hoi Brown and
Jones, dccomtions; Tom
rdrl•shments; Pete Ker-
favors, and Ross Webb, in
Special faculty guests
Dr. and Mrs. Neil Sabin
. and Mrs. Warren Smith.
1\0uncc:d at n Della Phi Gam
ing recently was the en
of Cnrolc Nelson, ex
now n student at the
ty of Hawaii, to Lt. Tom
U.S Nnvy, a graduate of
vanra State University.
.-.rn.,.,. wedding 'is planned.
Sue Lnthrop, '60, an
her cngngemcnl to Paul
, '60, nt u meeting o£ Theta
lnst wct\k, No date has
cl fot the weddmg.
g1rls rushing aN teminded
Monduy is preference day
Oenn of Women's oCCicc.
are p1ckcd up on Tuesday .
aty pr"ferencc IS on Mon
and Tuesday only in the
or Men's office:.
the Inter-Sorority and the -Councils elected
oCCJccrs 1 ccently. The new
arc Sundy StnCford,
I, ancl Kathy Kaady, sec
. The new IFC officers nrc
Hector, prcs&dcnt: Dave
·elow, \'tee president and
Wilkins, st:creta ry.
to Offer Prizes
... ,, Broadcast Hour -gmnmg next wc~k rudio
will be giving free gifts
listeners every broadcast
These range from c1garette
to desk pen sets.
Boyer, station manager,
nnnt ·'Be sure to listen to
KLAC programing for
1ls on how to win."
jockeys who will be of
the prizes on their shows
Nnoc.>:.Simpson, 3·6 p.m.,
Blume Warner, G-9 p.m.,
Kim Bishop, 3-G p.m.,
• D. Hughes, 6·9 p m., Wcd
nnd D1ck Erickson, 3-6
and Stuart McAllister, 6-1\
Fridays.
Nt;,\i or U l'<l
AN LC STUDENT. CALL
6 8902 or AT 2-9350
N FRIES -BOX 339 Representing the campus lntc.!r
colleglate Knights os chapter
swcclhcart, in tile competition
the regional conference qul!cn ot
Olympic Caty College in Bremer
ton, Wn~hington ts Mnrgot Prang.
Murgot, u freshman elementary
education major, is competing
F'riday and Snturdny, against
chnptcr sweethearts from: Scalllc
Univ<.•a"Sily, Gonzaga Unavcrs1ty,
College of Puget Sound, Linfield
College nnd Pacific Univcrsaty.
Also attending the conference
arc chapter president, Dick Dan
skin; chapter scribe, Ernie Freund
and Daniel Fowler.
Dorothy Wymore
To Sing Sunday
Dorothy Wymore, music mnjor
in voice, will give her Senior
Recital at 4 p.m .. Sunday, March
I, in Evan.; Mus&c Bu tlding.
The mt.<zzo-soprano wlll sing
n program of 16 numbers. Songs
in Italian, German and French
as well as English wtll be in
cluded.
A member of the LC college
choir tor four years, Dorothy has
also participated in the Epsilon
Delta chapter of Mu Ph1 Epsilon,
national music sorority. She is n
puptl of Josephine Spaulding,
music faculty. Alice Srcgfrcid, her
vocal coach, will be the recital
accompanist.
Dorothy is widely-known in
Portland, havmg appeared on
lol'al radio and tclevJsron pro
grams since $he was four years
old. Summer musical shows in
Holladay Bowl and production s
of the Portland Civic Theater nnd
Symphonic Choir are mcludcd
in her aclntliCj;. She hru~ also
worked m the F'1rsL Christian
Church choir for eight yenrs. Fri.. Feb. 27
ASLC Potitaons ln
Play, "Toad of Tood Halt"
8·30 p.m.
Linfinld (thoro)
Sal .. Fob. 28
Ploy Matinoo. 2 p.m.
Pioneer Popa Dinner, 6:30p.m.
Linl1old (homo)
Play, 8:30 p.m.
Platt Holl House Panc:o, 9
p .. m.
Sigma
nor Sun .. March 1
Phi Ep11lon Rush Din-
Mon .. March 2
Fraternity Preforen co
Soror1ty Proforonco
WUS Onvo Boginl
Play Tryouts, 3:30 p m.
Tues .. March 3
Fralorniiy Preferen ce
Sorority Pick Up Bilh
WUS Assembly, 11 a.m
Play Tryouts. 3:30 p.m.
Wed .• March 4
Fratornity Preference
WUS Auction , 12 noon
Thurs., March 5
Fralerniiy Pick Up B1eis
WUS Auction
Fri .. March 6
LoUorman's Club. 12 noon
KLAC Opon House, Mautllon
WUS Auction
Fr1day F1lms
Akin Houao Party
Confab to Discuss
College Teaching·
Dr. Lewis A. Thayer, dean of
mstruction, will be participating
m n spccUll Centennial Confer
ence on College Teaching at Ore
gon Stnte College, Feb. 27 and 28
He wHl be on a pancl during l
qucstion-boK session nnswermg
questions concerning topics of
the conference.
Dtscussions for the conference
of 20 Oregon Colleges and univer
Sitws will center in two general
topics, "The Students and FJis
LPurning" and ''The Teacher and
His Tenclung." "Russian Educa
tion-Our Answer" is the title for
u symposaum.
1 I The mnin speaker for the evenl Mothers Rummage Sale w11l be or. Wmslow R. Hatch,
Sh lugher educullon specialist in the T 0 Have Bazaar op u. s. OCficc of Education. Wash-
Doors will swmg open Thua~
dny, Friday and Saturday next
week on something new in rum
mage sales when the Molhcrs'
Club opens its annual sale nt
403 SW lOth Ave.
A bazaar shop, in which only
new item;; wilt be sold, will be
"manned'' by mothers of frc."h
mcn. Ev~rything hom n new
hand-quilled quilL<:, Centennial
bonnets fol' children, vases, jewel
ry and complete Sl!ts of d1shes to
antiques, as well as used rum
magt', will be on sale.
For those wishing to leave
1lems fot the project, the cnm
pus rummage center in the base
ment or E'•ans Hall is open !rom
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. cnch Tuesday
und Thursday . ington, 0 C.
Students and faculty members
mtcrcsled in attending may see
Or. Tha)•er. -
'Hour' to Feature
Pianist Rampone
Chopm's 24 Preludes, "each
one o little gem," according to
Cynthia Holten Rampon e, pian
ist, w1l1 be played at the March
5 Music Hour, 12:15 p.m., in Evans
Recital Hall.
Mrs. Rampom has picked tile
preludcs from Opus 28 because,
"They arc some of the finest
works he hns wntlen; each one is
extremely individual.''
New Burlingan~e
:Fountain a: Variety Active in many little Chamber
groups, tht.< pianist has taught nt
LC for five y~nrs. She has five
college pupals and several pri
vate pupils.
The Music Hour soloist has
bcl'n intl-1 csted in music since
she was si-c. She has studied at
Shcrwoocl School, Chicago, with
l..<.'on Rosenbloom and at LC wHh
Miss Nellie Tholen. Try Our
otto o Informal Meeting Due
T\~ o mrorm 11 dt cu. ron... will
take place on ct~mpus on Mnrch
6, Dr. P. E. Church, ol the Uni
versity of WushmgLon mctcrol
ogy d<:partm•:nl, wall sp~ak on
opportun 1 tif•s in meterology .ul
12 10 p m. in B-10. At 3:15 p.m.,
Dr. John Harrington, philosophy,
wtll relnt•: how hi! comt· to wrltl'
ht new text book, Eaaonhals tn
Christian Fallh. in thr fourth ot
of a lN ies ot JntL'llectunl Life
discussions sponsor,!d by AAUP
and held in Palotmc Manor. H"
will bt• joined by the Rev. Arthur
Schwabe, minister ol the Savage
Memorial Presbyterian Chu~.
and moderator Dr. H&dco Ha!f.li
moto, relig1on, in n panel dis-.
CU!:i~;IOn
Interview Scheduled
Mt:l<:r & Fnnk. r( prt entativcs
will be on campus Ma~h ~ to
interview seniors mtcrcstcd m
their Business Admmistration
possib1litit>s . March 6 ihe State
Welfare represcntativ<>..s will be
m BA-2 at 2 p.m. to interview all
interested seniors. No appoint
ments are nrcdcd
Edmonds Co-Author
T J Edmond p1 o ' or of bus
iness 3dministration, has wntten
a section on torts Cor a new tc.xl
in business law to be published
this summer by Pittman Publish
ers Co., Chicago.
Candidates for student govern
ment of!1c:cs will meet Tuesday
noon in the student body of!1cc
tor campaign or1entaUon.
Ruth Dinsmore Named
Mrs Ruth P Omsm< 1 co-
chairman of the home economics
departtnent from H\48 to 1958.
before the mojor wns dropped
by tlw college, has bct>n named
rcs1dcnl economist for the Port
land orca by the McColl Corp.
As roprcsentotlvc of the edu
c::ttional department she will
servt! as pubhe rPiatJons nnd liai-
Lien Enters Competition
For Political Internship
Representing LC in the com
petition for Senator Richard Neu
berger's internship js Jim Lien,
senior, a journalism and political
science maJOr.
Lien's career plans are to teach
political science m a college.
Later he would like to write
pohtical nnnlysis for news maga
zines. He has already put his
jouralistic abilities to work in
ha capactty ns co-editor of the
LOG last year.
Lien will be competing against
some 20 students from 13 Oregon
collcg~s. Each candidate will be
interviewed personally by a
board of educators who wm
choose the intern Cot· Senator
Neuberger on the basis of GPA,
personality, letters of recom
mendation and general nil
round qualities.
The selected intern will work
with Senator Neuberger in Wash
ington !or one year bc{:inning in
September nt n salary of $4160.38.
The appointment will off~r h1m
an opportumty to gain insight
into the pohtics nnd needs oC both
Oregon and the nntion.
49c "I used to have an inferiority complex until 1
found out I'm just inferior."
Vuriety -Toiletries -
S. W. Torwlllige r Blvd. undt·ies
Unalcd States Sub Post Off1ce
We Gwe ~.•J../." Green Stamps CH 4-8611
7l 1 S. \'., MOARISON son person between the company
and all educators an the area os
well as between the company ond
drpartment stor£'.!1
Class to Travel
Fule£.n tudtmL of the state
government class wdl JOUrney to
Olympm tomorrow to visit the
Washington legjslaturc in uction.
They will attend the Saturday
sess10n and meet with lcgi11lotors
and lobbyJsts. By attending the
Washington legislature they hope
to compare its procedures and
issues with those of the Oregon
legislature \rll&ch they vlsitcd
on Tuesday. Dr. Donald Balmer
wtll accompany the students.
Trustees to Hold Meeting
Tht. Lt w a md ("lark Board
of Trustees will hold its mid
year meeting at 3:30 p m. today
in Templeton Commons, occord
ang to Presid~nt Morgan S. Odell.
The agenda wtll include du;
cuss&on on the fmnnctal policy of
the college. Graham Griswold is
cha1rman of the Bot~rd and C. W.
Platt JS secretary.
PiaU Hall to Recognize
High Grade Averages
At Annual Dorm Dinner
The fllth annual Platt Hall
honors dinner will b" held ot
6:15 p.m. Tuesday, recognizing
-13 residents who achacvcd a 3.0
or better fall GPA. Five men liv
ing around the dorm area will
also be honored.
Hostess and organizer of the
dinner as Mrs. Amy Holman,
head resident, and Sandy David
son, senior, will sen·e as muster
of ceremonies. Dr. Ted Braun,
English, \\.'ill spenk on "Unre
quited Love" and the Platt Hall
Men's Glee Club wtll provtdc part
of the dinner enlertninment.
During the progrnm Oenn Joe
Huston will present certificates
of award to tile men t~nd Presi
dent Morgan S. Odell will award
the hall plaque to the floor that
obtnmed the htghest GPA dur
ing the fall semester.
Each yenr the men honored
sel~t two male faculty members
to :~ttend the dinner wath them.
This year they chose Dr. John
Anderson. chaplain, nnd Dr. War
ren Smith, henllh and phys1cal
education. Other guests "111 be
Dr. Charles Ho".·ard, Dr. Lew1s
Thayer. Dr. Vcrgrl FogdoU, Gra
ham Griswold and C. W. PlatL
Choral Issue Features
Article on L. S. Glarum
The column You Should
Know'' in a recent issue of lhc
Journal of the Chornl Conductors
Guild of Cnlifomin features L.
Stanley Glarum, associate pro
fessor of mus1c, concerning h1s
work as a compo<:cr and h1s phil
osophy o( music. The column
gh·es a summary of h1s life and
• ~xpenences as n musactnn.
Glarum stntcrl m the nrttclc
thnt he believes thnt on averng
\'01cc and not o lratned one
should partidpate in n choar
group. This bein~ hiS philosophy,
most of his compositions arc on
the sampler s1de.
•
Bill Marte
Shell Service
CH 6-9026
Good Service
Next to Fred Meyer
on BOl'bur • • Paae Four THE I'IONEER LOG F.rlday. February
on erence • • 1oneers
Sundholm Roumogoux Score Heovy in IM Rounds· LC Encounters Linfield in Final
Ph·c 1' w·ld 1 B 111 I I d d t p 'I' ' Fixmen Seek to Extend Win . I oms ' I co 5 a e or n epen en 051 lOR Lewis nnd Clork and Lan(acld, lnkc the COUl'l for I.e
Bob Matthe\\ s, by scoring 23 pomts in his Lambda Phi Epsilon captured the Frater-who clash th1s weekend in North-an lht t.c gym. Tontcht'
first intramural basketball game, currently nity League's top spot one week ago todnv by west Confcrcmce actaon, w11l rep 1S ot McMinnville.
holds down the No. 1 posilion in this week's knocking off its closest competitor, Theta Clu, rc~en t In~ confetence Monday LC "'Uccumb~ d ~o tht
· 'l6 19 and Tuesday nights at the M1l cat<., q2-79, cnrlat'r m Indep.'!ndcnt League scormg race. . --· wnuktc tligh School gymnasium in whnt FJx cnllcd
Conrad Sundholm picked up lh~ scor.mg In doing sol Lambdn r •mains undefeated, in the NAJA D1stnct 2 bnskctbnll gnmc this season."
title for a single game last week potting 26 3-0. Darrell Medcalf, Lambdn center, tallied 11 playoffs.
pomt.s nnd now :follows the high to takt• game honors while Emory P01llnnd Stntc nnd Southern
SC'Orln& PhlCOm 1 ace w1lh 1 i.O Inside I nf 0 Hamilton, Tht•ln Chi, follOWI..'<i Oregon Collrogc will rcpr ·sent
for 2 gam<•s. Diek Mtllcr, IQ's, w1th 10. tht• Oregon Collcgmh• Conft•r,•nct
rates thn'd Wllh 15.0 m lm f1rst By SKIP HART Ahead nt hnlitimc 25-!l, the Sic in the four-tcnm tourney. ·rhc
outmg and 1~; follo\\ cd by Wild· Sports Editor Eps had little trouble dcfentmg top terun fJ rlnt l'Rch conference
cat Don :t:lllngson, H 5 and fcl-Lewis and Clark bnskctbnll for-Alpha, 45-35. Lynn Roumng ou. , w11l piny tlw ~~oud best repte·
10,,,. lQ temnmnt" Lor"-' W1lkms, Alpha set a ~cason htgh in Ute scn'Ultl\'c from the othc1. W1l· • .,., tune tn Ute NWC m1ght end on
14.0. 8 happy note nftcr all. Eldon game Cor titc Fratenuty LPaguc
Pncmg the Fratermty League Fa.·'s Paonl~rs .. "'Xpectcd by many by scoring 23 pomL-;, 17 an the
"'l'tit 11.8 pomts per "'llme IS .t\1· !lccond half. Denn MucLcocl " .., to be th{• cream of the crop before
pha, 1..)-nn Roumagoux. Roumo· the.> ~cason opened. fell badly in polled 15 for the winnm~ Sig Eps.
gou~ nlso set Uw league scoring With Ed Borton droppmg oncUte early stages of conference record last wcclc with n 23-point third of Alpha's point:s through play but nO\\ with four straight n.-.rfonnnn cc ngoinsl the Sis Eps. the hoop f1om the fr<!e thn)\\ r- wins under their belts and some The Scoran": lme, Alpha routed Theta Chi rrom .., regained confidence can close
INDBP:BNDDN"l'L~.e.a11D scoJUNa second pine~. 21-H last Tucsduy Pla7ar If T•m G ... ,.... fast: and nab n shAn.: of second --~t 00 11Dott.heww . :Pb.1Conu I 1 23.0 w ern n.
8\Uldholm , Wtldc.t. _ 2 17.0 plac.e . • Badon cnnnt•d 7 oul of 8 from
:t'll:rio!s?'•wudoat. ~ ~t~ Bagges~ differon~e m ~ho P~n-the chanty str1pe for a commend·
wtiif.,., IQ'• o a.o I eer aw omng as on 09 able .877. He was al:,o tltc only =:'· s:::;::- 2 ~~ Fleek'sh perfborm~nce ~ ~e':::er man to h1t an doubh• figures and
sut.h.ezol•ntl, <kteb.ouae 2 11•0 plus t 0 l'e oun wor 0 '9· thus walkt~ off \\'ith high scor·
Orimta. PblOoma II g 8.5 crowd-pleasa.ng Bob Fox .auah. P1t1tea 3 e.o • mg honors.
Cbapp•U. Pb.1Com. n 2 a.o Fleck has been one of 'Fix's Alberti. l'i.utee 4 7.0 • One wcc•k ngo Thul'sduy. the
r&&Tmunrt LDAGtn: SOOJUllfG more stcadaer cagcrs all SC'ason Wildcats, coach~d by vn1stty
Pla:rn 11 'l'Mm a ... .._ and has been a valuable point· hoopst"'r Ro,.,cl· ,.,.,ck, kno··kcd ltO!JDlA.CO'IUI, Alpha - 3 u.s h'l ~ • 6 F h .. 0 "1"' ~ P&U, S1a'ma __ 1 u.o getter w t c tuc 6· ox as rc-f'l th Sh k .... "7 18 t
IDALtod. 81&" 'BP• 2 10.6 bound~.-'<! and scored when the 0 J.. e oc crs lJ)' a :> -coun ·
lb40&11', Lambda sa 11.0 The drubbmg surpassed the Phi-
Wbid'JA14. neca Oh1 3 7.7 Pioneers needed it most. Fox has JhmUton. neta ohJ • 3 7.3 Corns I prc\'tous team record by
Barton, Alpha 3 ?.3 taken 22, 16 and 16 for rebound 3 points.
JV' s Miss Free Tries,
Lose by 73-70 lo Clark total<> m lhc l.lat thl'\;c wms Another Independent League
Found m tho PSC VANGUARD record was broken during the
on the subjoet of Jack Raloy un-contest as Conrtsd Sundholm set
der the byline of sporu edilor. a new htgh for 8 single ••arne, 26
Ken Humphrey : ·He (Rll~ ) is pomts. Bob Matthew s, PhiComs
Spt:<:mtors wo1chm~ last Sat-, eurr.enily leading the . state in 1. held the previous lead With •
JOHN DUKES
ENDS NWC Season
Jarncttc of the NWC has n .. '
ceiv(!d n btd from th<. NCAA
small college tournamtmt.
Tht! gnmcs m M1lwaukic start
aL 7 and 9 o'clock The tourno
mcnt wmncr w11l fl> Sunday !or
the NAJA nahonal champron
a•muuunnnmnmlllllllr'Jl"111m~rimllurn 1 11111 ,, nu1111 da} mght's Junior varsity seormg on 8 team thai ta leadmg 23 points. Don Ellingson followed
game are sure Ulat Conch Jun the relaJively $lrong Northwest Sundholm for the victorious NWO STA.ND~osL Pot. pr PA
Goddard Will drill his tcum on ConJerenco , enn though U still Wildcats with 15. WlUAmttt. u 3 .7se 888 905
one important aspect of basket- includ~s Eldon Fix and Levns and The other game on the dny'!<i ~:r1•14 .. ; : ::: = =~
ball Uus week-free throws. Clark.' ,.,Ja~~ provided onolhcr lopsided o ot I -e 7 .533 es:a 067 Women Pre
F'or Convent'
LC \\ :>OWl
socintwn nwmbc.:r'S are
for the nnuonnl conventi~
\\ 111 be held nl OSC
2H,
E~lul.rits, which will
In· LC mPmb.ers, w11l
scrnpbooks, handbooks
tur~s or Illustrations of
Jennie Johnson and ~ ......
• e11 nt• cornmtttcc
The pur po. ~ oC the r.on
ist to sh:u·e in(ormnlion
ing the WRA program . Oi
groups, guest speakers,
barbi'QUt', swimming d
tion, squnlt' dancing,
ing and o Wl'Stcrn night
of the scheduled events.
Akm wns the wmncr
firsl woml'n intramural
ball game of the
Tuesday, Feb. 24, agairul
Kappa, 15-H. Stewart
Independents in the scc~o ll'!
Tuesday, March 3, OllC\\1
play Oddl at 12:05 p.
Akin wlll go agamst
dents m th~: second gam~.:
p.m.
Any woman mlerested
ing on a team may cor1lil
following students Barbt
Trace, Akan; Donna Lonr
pendent::.; Mory Pierce,
Dorothy Bo~well,
Morns, Theta Kappa
MISSing 21 charity tosses m 51 Paciflc's Badgers ha\·c a chance spread as the IQ's topped the ~~n --~ ~ 1: := =:; ::g
attempts, the J\' crew threw the to become the first NWC team Piute.s by 17, 43-26. Dick Miller ll 1111 ll.l~oillD!I•I1IlHllllJillll uu ur tJIIllml Ill
game away nt the foul line and to go the route \\'ithout n Wln. and Larry Wilkins Jed the lQ's ships at Kansas City Grapplers Lose
lost to Clark JC, 73-70. VIc Adom•s c.lub has a 0-14 rcc-with 15 and 14 respcctiv<'ly. Gil In case the PtOneers should To University of ....,.,
"With &ny ktnd oi percentage ord wath one game rcmaming bert Bramson tallied 9 for the win both Linf1cld games, they LC's van-ity VITestlln~
Or "-e thro,,·s, '"e '''Ould llO\'C against Willamette . By winning IO"Inr Pl'ut··s. 1 t 13 0 d . , t ..... n ' ., ,· will be tied with the Jack Rllt•y-OS a • eCISJOn 0 b"at them b'-• lO." ex"'a:--.:s agamst the Bearcats tonight, the 't f 0 "' ~ , .. uuun.-u B d ld h d' . mDJJPDN'D~N'T LDA.Glm led W1ldcats for second place in verst Y o T<;gon grstpplu Coach Goddard . ''Al Cnmcron a gers cou escape t c tstmc- h 1 Th d .. the con!ezence . This would nec· ere ast urs ay. d d h 10 f tiin of being the ''}Oslngcst" WU4oata
1 • owcver. connect on or Ph1Coma ti essitate flipping a coin in order The match was a
10 from the :Coul line for o pcricct squad. PbJ.Coma I to determine opponents for the as only rour individuaJ IQ'a . • .000 011.tehoue OCC squads. were mcluded in the rln\~
Ryder Fouls Out Tennis Meeting Today ~"o~.. As tor tonight, Eldon Fix, LC petition.
W thout he en'1ces oi center All ,.,tudt·nt intcre!>ted an play shocker. • • coach. saad thul he plans to stick Conner downed LC's
Jun Ryder durmg most of the ing on the varsity tenms team F&ATDBNlTV LllA.OVJ: with the lineup that has started der Vlught 7 l and Pal
second hnlf because of five fouls, askl'<i to attend the first organ- w L Pl' J>A the last four games, all which battled to o deodlock m
the Jocals trailed closely but izaltonal meetmg at 12:30 today ~~eta -:.:-·--~·-.• ·---~ ~ =~ :: have been wins. Roger F'lcck, limited di\•ision. Pionu.rs
never led Clark JC during Ule m G-22, according to Dr. Warren &16 lrJ>e - 1 1 56 152 Royce McDaniel. Ron Langos, and Plummer fell to thcu · S h la The"' Obl ._ 1 2 64 66 fmal 10 minutes . With 11:55 o 1 .:::m:.:.:.:lt:::__: ('_::o:n~c:_ ________ .:_:B.I~ .. ~~~~~·~- ==::-=-~0~1~_:u~_:31~_:B~o~b_:F~ox~,~ a~n~d~O~l~h~e_:M~ c~C:o~r~d-w~il~l~o~p~p~o~n~e~n~l s~b~y:....!:p~in~s=. ---
the clock, LC held tile lead mo-I STRING TO FOUR
mentartly, 49-48.
Ryder captured high point
laurels With 23 while Dale Our
del led thc victors w1th 21. Al
Cameron traded with 19.
D•nlista Tip JV'1
Paced by Gordon Hunt's 18
pomts and Bill Blackham 's 17,
Ore2gon Di!ntal School toppl'd LC
11151. FrJday night. 65-56. Trailing
by fJve at the half, 29·24, God
dard's 1ivesome could not over
come the deficit.
Forw&rd Denms Falk led the
losers w1th 18 pomts. Ryder ac
counted for l4
The PJonccr juniors close out
the.u-season this weekend wath
a two-gam e senes against the
strong Linf.tdd )Umor vof"!ol • itman,
Coach Eldon Fix's juggling of ference standings.
the Lewis and Clark starting OP<;ning with Olhe McCord,
hncup seems to have conlnbulcd Bob Fox, Rogc.r Fleck, Ron Lan·
largely to the three Pioneer bas-gos and Royce McDaniel llgainsl
ketball v1ctorws last weekend C or I on Thur day night, the Fix
m the LC gym, two o( thf'm o! men triumphed in overtime 69J
the upset variety over Whitman's 60, then, on the two succu~i ng
M1ss1onnr1es. evenings, trounced Whitman, 74-
The v1ctor1es over the Wh1ts 63 and 62-58.
on Friday :..nd Saturday nights
and Thursday night's win ovet·
CoUegc of Idaho stretched the
Pjonccr' s current win streak to
four games nnd put them in a
t.hira-placc t1e in Northwesl Con-
THE NEW LC lost o 1 0-point lead with
7 02 lc.fl in lite C of I contest,
but a dribbling "goof" by Coyote
forward Bob Moreno, with hiS
club ahead, 58-56 and only sec
onds left, eventually mode the
d1CCerencc in favor of LC. 0
poinl ir1 the.: overtime, four by
McCord ond two by McDaniel
Then Moreno h1t two for th~
Coyote . But Longos, McCord and
McDaniel combmed to put tlungs
on ice. The hard-driving Mc
Daniel toppcd,LC scorer'S with t5
pomts but Coyote guard Ed Mer·
rill's 23 wa~ htp:h 1or the nH~hl.
For· LC', f!'ox grabb-ed 22 n•bounds
and 14 poinl-;.
ln F'rlday night's 74·63 win
over Whitman, McDaniel sunk
14 of 17 fn:c throws, tying lhc
school record Cor a single.: gume,
and led the scoring with 24
SKI HUT LC qukkly scored six strnight pomt".
SKI SPECIALISTS SINCE 1930
Spring Sales ;:,tar•~ .... ::J ;v,vi ch !
0 tr Erl, managPr
Downtown at 73 SW Yamhill
Bet:r~· l r r t and f1~st)
CA 8~6666 I!
I ~ Ken's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S.W. Terwilliger um
The score was hed
much of the first half. Th~
rested at the intermission
34-32 lead.
But the Pioneers, went
37-36 early in lhe second
a hook shot by Fleck.
never headed
Langos and Mcpanic1 ,
and 16 p o 1 n t s
sparked the Pioneers
night.
The count was clost•
the first half, but LC
at the half. The Missiouu ..
Cer\•d a dearth of held
tht.., holf, but compl n u
wath 13 'llrnight fr~c
Whitman C'llrvcd a n'ar IC·Itx
lead to four with 7:10 left
game, but to no avail
mnintnim •d 11 narrow
1 .. 1 .tent h•nd.
Max Johnson, Wh1t .....
conference choice, was
in c;conng and
ing the lwo-gnmc match,
mnnnged to pncc his
sconng . J1
put
Thl
dor
ln9
Stl)