Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 17, Number 20
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1959-03-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
ina I
r LC
'onight'
.,
're
e
will be
11 Will
books
Ct:> CO•
th,• con
mat ion
~ram. Oi
!!aker~.
:\ing
• cmg,
!\ night
. events
• wmncr
ram ural
2 season
l, against
ewart
!he SCC~O~
l 3, .........
12:05
gainst
1d game
:ion
l
lay.
as a
lividual
, the ,.~.,~,
d LC's
and Pat
ilock m
Pioneers
11 to thcu
'lS.
tied
e half. Thf
• • erm1sston
ters, went
e second
i'lcck.
oneers
Is close
ut LC
of
om pen··
ht free
1nrrow
·c, was
rcbo
1c match,
cc his RGm•mbor that the cam·
put WUS dnve onda today.
Tho goal la $975. Have you
dono your part by contribut·
in!l to lhia worthy cauao?
or
Student body •lcctions nr~
atcd for Mondny nnd Tut.>sdny,
arch 23 nnd 2:t. Fifty thrCt' per
ns w11l be out in full force nc.,xt
hanging signs ond pn!por
g for their debuts at the
inaung convent ion. Tuc:;dny,
10, ut 11 o.m. m Evnns
C:unptugning begins Monday,
9 and run~ through Fri
• Mlll'ch 13 One sign with an
10 picture on it wtll be rc·
from C'UCh of the COO•
by Monday. March 9.
1\cs,c s1gns will be put on the
bulJctm boax·d in front
the Business Administration
,ullding nnd should be turned in
Jan Earnshaw or Allen Pare-
election mnnogcrs, by Mon-
• The s1gns must be removed
foUowing Friday.
If o run-off clcct1on is ncccs
' campaigning will be held on
'edncsdny, March 25, with vot
on Thursday and Fljday.
At the norninalinll convention,
lllllUlarship Program
pen to Upperclassmen
Five scholarshipl> for studying
Cnnnrla during the academic
1959-60 arc being offered
the Conndu Council for the
tnNmragl•rncnt of the Al'LCJ, Hu
itics and Social Sciences.
The program is open to artists,
mus1cwns, writers nnd
11chcrs who have shown cxccp·
onal promisl· m their work.
.ndllne for npplicntions is Apnl . 1867
Portland . Orogon For anformation on candid·
11te1 for the ASLC electloru
see pagn 5 ~nd 6. S. suro
to attend tbtt Nominations
ConvonJion aJ 11 a.m. Tue:s·
day.
Friday. March 6, 1959
• ur1n • otes om 01
• ect1on ee n L. S. Glarum Accepts
MusicChairmanship
all candidates will b • introduced.
Howard Chase, ASLC president,
Will net as master of ccrc.momes.
The nomine • for prcs1rlent und
their campaign managers, with
cand1datcs for vice presidl•nts and
the A WS and AMS prc.sidcntinl
candidates wtll cr.ch giVe two
minute speeches. Howard Chase,
ASLC president, will ncl as mus-
• tcr of ceremomcs. .. The nominating convention
provides an excellent opportunity
tor the voters to meet the candld
ntcs nnd Ncamm~ ihcu· plot
!onns," smd M1ss Earnshaw. "We
hop • to set• the aud1tonum filled
with spectators and a large tum
out nt the polls."
For t·lectlon plotrorms of the
cnndidot~s. turn to pa~cs five and
SIX. L. Stanley Glnrum. nssocJatc
professor oL music. has been pro
moted to choinnon of the mUSIC
deportment. He w1ll assume ihe
dutac June I when the :rcslgnn-
LC Allotment lor Federal Loons I
Now Avoilohle lor Needy Students
Lewis and Clark has 1 ccc.avcd
its $4,187 allotment for federal
loans, !or the spnng semester,
given under the National Defense
Education Act. Applicallons arc
now bl'ing taken in the oHiccs
of Dean o! Men Joe Huston,
Comptroller Charles Haldo11> :::md
D~an of Women Freeda Hartzfeld .
The bas1c qunliucs desired in
student applicants nrc sup •rior
academic ratings, need and u dc
SU'C to teach.
Students plnnnmg lo become
teachers will recctve first consid
eration as npphcant.s. Those wtth
science, mat.ht:malics or foriegn
language backgrounds w1ll be
second in priority. Need, regard
less of career plnns, is the most
important taclor Huston said.
Education Majors Eligiblo
Onh tudt;nt who go into
tcad1ing-dementary, sccondnry
01 coUccc--nrc c.hgible !oa· the
forcavencss pa&t of lhc program.
In shorL, after a grnduntc has
ltmght for fh··· years, hoi! of hlS
lonn wlll be cnncclled, or ten per
cent per year up to 50 pl•r cent
Payments on the prmciplc and interest will began one year afLer
the student has ceased full-time
work at h1s mstitut1on.
L. S. GLARUM A student's application will be
cons1dc.rcd by the Gcnc.ral Stu
dent Aid Committee. composed
of Haldors, Dr. Hnrtzfeld , Huston, tion of Dnvad Campbell becomes
Dr. ChiU'lcs W. Howard and Dr. elicct1\' ·
Hidt.'O Hashimoto.
Loyalty Oath Required Professor Campbell hns served
as director of music Co.-the past
two years, replacing U1~ late
John Stark Evans. He wtll now
tn..--comc dtrcctor emeritus of the
department ond serve as consul
tant In the field or educational
tl.!lt!vis10n, He \\ 111 carry through
plans for lhe Milbaud FestJvnl,
May 3. A prc.liminary requirement lor
the loan is that the student toke
o positive loyalty oath and stgn a
negative nWdavit. S e vera l
!'chools Lh1·oughoul the country,
indudmg Reed College, hnve re
fused the money because or this
n•quirC'mcnt. Pressure from col
leges mny delete the oath fen
lure.
"The college has applied for lMeteorology Professor
30,000 for the academic year T L T .
1959-1960." According to Huston. 0 ecture hts Noon
"We don't know what will hap
pen nc.:·t year, because we asked
for $10,000 this year and only
received $4000." Following his st..>eond rcltr
mcnt Campbcll plans to return to
more activity in pinno playing
that has been posstblc durlnc the
past two years. He will pnrt1ci·
pate more also m c1vlc music
whtch hns long held his atten
tion. He was one of four recently
smgled out for honors at the 35th
biTlhdoy concert of th~ Junior
Symphony.
Joins racuJty in 1948
The new chairman Joined the
music faculty in 19-18, when he
took over lh~ n cnppclln choir ond
coun;es m organ, theory and
choral composition. He completed
hts master's degree nt the Um·
\'CTSily of Washington and d1d
his undergraduate work at St.
Olaf College in Mlnnesotn.
he , .. ·as a member or the fnml.-d
choir.
Glarum is ,.,.idely known as n
com~cr or choral mustc nnd
many choirs boUt in th1s country
and abroad usc his works. He &S
now preparing o choral collee
uon tor-~ntice-Hnll publishers
1n New Jc.rrey and ol'her v.·orks
for Boosey nnd Hawkes 10 New
York. Many of his compositions
have come :from mus.ic pf1'..sse-s
in Chicago, Minneapolis, New
York and Long lalnnd.
During 25 years or church choir
directsng be serv(~ scv~rol years
as or.gantst nncl choinnnslcr nt
Westminster Presby t c ria n
Church. He 1s CUIT('nlly director
of music at Valley Commumty
Presbyterian Church.
Directs Wostminst•r ChoU'
He IS :ac ive m choral ndJUdl
cnltng and judging ot church nnd
school choar festl\•als. At the col
lege he orbranlzcd the chopc.l choir
wb1c.h sings und r n student di
rector. arbara Moore Receives
WS February Coed Title 'Hour' lo Feature
Piano Selections Dr. Phil E. Church, CJ~;\:·cuti\'C
off1ce.r of the 1\tcteorolot:icnt nnd
Climatology department al the
Untversity of Washington, wUl
spcnk todal at 12:10 p m. in B-10.
The topac of hiS tulk 1S "Oppor
tunities in ~lcteorology nnd Clim
atology"
Dr. Church IS sponsort:d by the Glarum k:fl enrly tht mom-
Pour oC Miss Nellie Tholen's r\mt'racnn l\letcorologtcnl Socaety. mg w1th the college cho1r on a
piano students will present the He received his undergradua te two-week tour to Calafornm-t.hc.
Mus1c }lour nt 12:15 p.m. on degree from Lhe Umvc.rs1ty of twel!th such cone •1:t scnes he
March 12 in Evans Mus1c: Build- Chicago nnd h1s doctorate :from has directed bclore church and
ing. Clark Univerisly in Wooster, school audiences in scvcrnl we5t-• Ft>bruary's "Co·ed'' honors go
rt'!d·hnil'l!d Barbnrn Moore,
who IS "busy, busy, bu~y."
WS chO$<' he1 because sht! docs
much unncclaimctl work on
JUCI:~ projects.
Barbara is currently head of
ic1ty for WUS, a position
111\:.11 entails dl'OWing nnd hang
posters, mnking loud-speaker
r1n01UnceJrnents and co-ordinatmg
Jblil"ity for the nuthon, cont~t.
c She is \'lcc-prt!sidcnt of lhc
un Society, ''big sister'' of
uss1stnnt head n'Sidcnt ol
Hall nnd n member of the .. udent Christian Assot•intion.
These activiHcs involve l• lot
counl>cllnt!. which is one ot
tnvoritc lc1surc-t 1me
In lwl' room thcr ~ is n con·
nrriv.1l nnd departutt~ ot
'fOt>lt!lrn!l" which she dismisses
the conviction, "We'll pull
grncious co-ed IS mnjonn g
religion and minorin g In phil·
, which is her mo~t chnl
~a:Mg subject. "I gut•ss I'm not
busy hvinc hfc to figure iL
" hl• <'Xplnins. Upon grndun
shc wall l,t• trained ns a dt
r o( Christmn t."CCucation and
II also have a good background
soc1al work.
outdoo1• enthusiast &he is nn
orcht!ry !an. Knilting , sew-ing, reading and music m·c lish·d
among hc1· "hkes" and she firm·
Jy us.serts, "so ure bcards." De·
stdc.::> carrymg a solid 17 hours
nnd matntmning a 3.4, she works
one hour n day as baker's nssis
tant, s~rvcs taculty lunches and
does :sccn•tnrinl work in the re
ligion office.
"When you are busy you don't
find time," she says, "you make
t1me nnd nrc surprised nt how
much you cnn accomplish.'' Shnron WJll~, rr.•shman muSJc Mnss. ern states.
major, will play Such's "Prelude I l •
und Fugue. No. 17, Book I." She Ug ~., Man TJ'onor Surorlses
1s aLso n clarinetist and w1ll per- I.}' Ll J.
lotm inn 1atnr Music Hour with c d •d f L c 1· Jd thal instrUml'nt. Sharon has nl~o an 1 a e arry au le
playt-d w1th the Portland Junior
Symphony. •
Seen "recently ns a dancer in
thl.! "Toad" production, Linda
Morgan wlll solo Bach's "Pmlude
nnd lougue1 No. 6, Book I." Lin-
do is also n freshman music
mnjo1·.
Jnnc Starr will ne."t play "Son
ata, Opus 27, No. I" b;>• Bach in
the andante, allegro, andant~.
allt:'~ro molto·c vh·ancc move
tnt nts. This junior, also a music
m11jor, trnns!crred to LC th1s YL'-U
from Oakland Cit~ Co lege in
Calilorma. "i\ly personality ''as the big
ollrnclJon. not n130 look ," modest
ly t'emork..:d Larry Caufield
when he \\•ns crO\\ ned Ugly Man
of 1959 m the WUS nssc.mbly Tuesday. After :t surpr.t:Sc 'good
grief'' and directed remarks to
lus opponents, the emor physics
maJOr ended wiUt n sentimental
"Thank you vc.ry much, mother."
C.andidatcs in the competluon
were introduced by the Hl58
Ugly Mnn, Dick Dansktn. Total
amount ruiscd through the con
lest wrus $139.93. Votes tor Cau-
l fH!.ld,sponsorcd by S1gmn Phi Ep
silon .f~termty, brought m $45.11.
Hts nearest cont nder WtlS Theta
Kappa's candidate Joe Shnkcs
with 36.80 and Royce McDaniel.
Delta Pht Grunma's bet, netted
Doug Vnn Fleet, Alphn Gamma I S2.J..ti5.
' clllld1datc, bad $13.38 to his t'rt..'Ciit
nnd Theta Chi m~mbcr Walt: Mus1c is a sideline lor Bernice
Smuh, f• cshman math mojor,
who wtll nppe>ur on thu program
w1th Schumann's •· Fubcl, Opus
I~. No. ti." Sht: nlso works with
the Comrnunitv Chorus. 1 Linda ~rickson will complete
the progr;tm \\ith "Rondo Capric
t'Josco'' by Mcndelssohl'l 1 tndn,
freshman, hos picked mustc for
h('r major ond is active in the
orchestra. Bro\\ n hnd $6.87 b<!hmd lum.
Sigma Alpha Sigma's cho1ce, t•cn
Hamguchi coUcctc-d 5 02 worth
ot vvtcs. Dave Drcwc.low, Alpha
Rho Omega man, had :l 28 sup
port nnd Kenncti1 Kinnea1, facul
ty represcnt.a tiv(', dro\\ 2.63.
Lambda Ph1 'Epsfion cnndldatc BARBARA MOORE All (our girls bl!gan studying
with M1~s Tholen thts yenr. LARRY CAUriELD JOhn Loy had 2.07 behind him Page Two THE PIONEER LOG Fnday. Marc:h 6
----~~~~~~----------------------------------fridl I Campus Cave Princess A REVIEW
K1sses Honorable Cheek \Toad' Performances Show -- Wi1en 01'-=son and Oregon Stnt(' exercised thc1r privilege
to develop the much d1 ·cussed "Ire" ride" program recently
for athletes. mnnv ob~ervt.•rs concluded that this was just Not many a collogo girl has
had the ploasur~ of planJmg a Sparkling, Professional Air Al
G; • one more st~p toward prnctically handing men wtth below
average intelligence a college d1ploma for participating in
mtercollegtate athletics.
The cunl.'n t p1ctun~ of the athlete on lending univenaties
today is not as bright as 1l could be simply because of thi.s
kind of reasoning.
College is supposedly where the supreme gonl of educa-
tion tir::;t, athlehcs . econd. IS founct. Howc\'er. the. two have
an occasional re,·crsal of the order becausl~ of alumni pres·
:;ur~ and the strong emphasis on ,a.·mning, contnbutcs greatly
to the present picture o! the dumb athlete attending college
on hb athletic abililv alone. ~
Lewis and Clark, a member of the well-organized North
west Conference and a private Presbytenan backed institu
tion, can take pride in the tact many of its top athletes are
f1nc students as well. The facts prove this out. They serve
not to set up an "holier than thou" attitude to throw up to
other colleges but to point out to the student population at
LC that the athletes are more than particip3nts.
Fall term grades reveal that of 88 athletes rcpre~enting
ctght Pioneers sports, 19 achie,·ed a 3.00 (B average) or haghcr
including two honor students. 'l'hi~ is roughly 20 per cent of
the LC athletes.
Class dbtnbut1on mdicates a well-proportioned breakup
of the 19 athletic students. The senior class has fh•e. the jun
IOr class five. sophomore c.lass four and the freshman class
fiYC.
Naturally there will be those who maintain that the ath-
• lele!' made their grades by taking simpler cour_es, added to
the college curriculum primarily for them. This rationaliza
tion is faulty because the athletes will still have difficult
• mmor subjects to contend with even if hts major course may
be less difficult (Tt should be noted that fewer than one fifth
are PE majors.)
Lewis and Clark students need not take this 8!' a slap on kiss on Gov. Mark Hatfi~ld'a
check. But Bov Sease. LC
frtshma.n. d1d jwst that this
past weekend
Bev was attending the Forest
Grove Gay 90'' Cclob'rabon as
Cave Princes from Grants
Pus. A nowspa~r phoiogra p·
her a~ked 1f ho and Hatfield
wouldn' t obligo for a ptelure.
Said HhUlold. "'I'm suroly
glad my wife isn't horc.w BY DOLORES WILLEY
LOG P.oporter
No greater pa'tltSl' could be giv
t'n to ahc cust or •·Toaci or Toad
Hnll" than lh~ ncciOJm or thOSl'
"ho attended the four perform·
ances.
The performance of B('n \'osc
(Toad); Torn Speros (Water Rat);
1\ng1c Albrecht (Mole:): and c. R.
Hanna (Badger) wen~ sparklinn.
All w~rc excl>llcnt nnd lendl.'d n
ASLC Senators Reasign Deadlines
To Compensate Disqualificat ions
ASLC st>natoi'S voted to extend
the deadline for submitting pc·
t1hons !or rnlly squad teams nt
Tuesday's mcctrng nflcr they dts·
CO\"Cn'd that the p~tl\lons turned
m bv t three t«'ams had been
~ .
chsqualifJt.'U by a change in nAmes
after they hnd bl:cn ~ngm.'<l out.
The discovery came a.flt r one
poh'ntinl rnlly team requcsl\.'<1
more llmc 10 cJrculatc a new pc·
l1t1on smce n hnd had a chnn)!c of
P• rsonnel.
The senators. reluctant to ex
tend the deadline Cor one :o;p('Ctfic
cn!'c, were then mformcd that
another rally team had chang<'d
one of the names on its petition
after 1t hnd been parltally s1gned
and complck>d wilh a different
roster.
The senotors rull'<i that lhis too
\\"as a d1squulifyinp act and then
ruk>d that lhe Uurd ILam, wh1ch
hnd dropped one candidate's
name irom ats pcllt1on after se
curing sc\'ernl s1gnntures on 1t,
h. d also disquahhed itself. All rally tcnms wanting to run
for election were mtroduccd b\' •
he Senate to carculatc new pl'ta·
tions to be handt.-d in to the
clcclaon5 comm1ttcc uy 3 p.m.
Wednesday, Marc·h 4.
Jnn Eamshnw, uhamnan of the
commallcc, also poantt.-d out to
nil rally cundtdntt!s that any
carnpaignmg before Monday at
8 a.m. would be consad~rcd ll·
legal.
She stated thnt th1s would m
t')Udt• wearing clothmg that wns
designated to catch public at
tention and would designate the
persons as candidntt~ for dec·
liOn .
lt was also decided by the Sen
ate that the "'leclion cand.:4Ja'h•s
who will be nbsenl from campus
and the nommnt1ng convenhon
next Fr1day due to the choir tnp,
wtll not ~ allowed to speak or
demon..c;tra te prior to lhe official
opcrung of campatgn week Mon·
day morning. JH ofessionol atmosphl!l'c to
F1r Acres Thl'nter.
Pompous ·road, who wanted
own n motor Clll' so that he ~
b~ "h(•rc todny m tht• tnJdd!e
tomon-ow,'' wns well
by Vose who hus hnd n grt!at d
of expencncc on the stage.
Miss Albrecht, who made
octinc debut m .. Toad"
hn\ ( pn:;•wd for o F1r Acres VI:
N~an C R. Hnnna al~o mad~ t;
fir..t appenranct• without
mnrk of an amnleur. The
one of the cast who lost hiS
Fradny night was Alfred
horse.
'fhe costuming was ~xtrcr~1
good and was so convmc1ng
the observen soon forgot lhc
adl'ntJty of the plny<'rs. Moy p
crson was costume coordim•
Jean Gr mm, Brenda Lane
Mnr k Sp( ros assastt'd her an nul
ang the costumes. Miss Pe<lei'J<·
and Miss Gramm made the
rnul heads and dad n very ex~
lent job. There were over
dozen elaborate costumes.
The stage sets, four an
added a gn•at deal to the
Don Stadius, who played
policeman, was in charge of
desagning. They Included n
bonk, a wildwood, n c:ourt
and Toad Hall. These two f
turcs and lhc cost suc:c:ccd cd
tnkang the audience mto n tL
of adult fantasy. Some 11
though, thoL the play was
long and slow in places
Seven hundred fatty
attended, exceeding the
chant of Vcntce," presented
ycnr, by 200. Totnl gate rece.:
were ~450. the wrists for failing to recogruzc the athletes, this wasn't the
mtention. It was mtended instead to show that athletes, LC
in particular, can be fine students, too, and that they do not
rely entirelv on their athletic prowess to remain in collegt!
- (BF) Crusader Rabbit
t\ Tribute
He was a man of few \'lords, but one who gave and ful
filled the impressiOn of competence in everything that he did.
This was G. H. "Pappy" Howe, long-time LC resident engin·
ecr who died lnst week, as seen by his many friends.
A cigar and an open jeep were l\vo trademarks that helped
identify Pappy as he went about the campus. The calmness,
poise and thoroughness with which he did his work earned
him the reputation that here was a man who knew and would
do what ·was to be done and who could meet any circum
stances in his field.
Pappy w<lS only a ) ear old when he came to Portland w1th
hiS parents. At 7 he began picking up carpentering exper
Jence on his father's construction jobs. He came to the college
m 1947 and worked for two years before accepting the engin-
ccdng job.
Pappy was an avid reader o{ technical works with a great
interest in the new developments in electronics. In his mem
ory, friends (rom the staff and faculty have already made
gUts to complete the entrance of BoDine Science Building .
Late summer mav see this project accomplished. . ------------~
Book Nook
Among latest books received 1n the hbrnry ore two worthy of
note. The fin;t JS "lndivtdual F'recdom and Governmental Re
stnunts'' by Walter Gcllhom . The nulhor provades a thoughtful
study of what he calls "the growth of administrattvc power to deal
wsth personal interests, the: vuricd r~".straints on readmg, and the
rcstrtcLions on oc:cupatJonal choice."
Also or interest IS "The NOI'lh American Deserts" by Edmund c.
Jaeger. This is the Lust book on all !tve of the great deserts of lhc
the North Amcncan continent. The author spent forty years ex
ploring oll of th1s mteresting terr1tory. Numerous tllustrations nre
mcludcd.
~-~--·~-~~
orrtctal publication ot UJe A!!&<~Oialed SUJdonta ot IAwlB nnd Clark col·
scce. Publl.11bcd weekly during lh~ coli•«• )ear. S'ubsc:rlnlloo rntef!: U per yeor. Entcrell u 11 cond awa matt!lr ILt U 8. Po•t ottlcn, Portland, Oro~;on,
und~r net or Aloreh S. 11!79 ... .. 0 Jl4itor·1U·G'h.l•f -..obar.. n.:r
II&II.AciD8' B41to'r- J'e&» IJbeaur .&4·nrtldnl' M•n&l'o:r Dtok !'OliJ
aportll UdU.or S1dp HArt Proof Jl41tor • La.rl']' Book aoe1n7 JJdJtoT M.&1'7 ElleD M~Oleary
QlrculaUon ••nACel' :&.ba Doi'IUI Pt>otoJ."1.'1lph•r WR)"DI Kn.-pprr a.ponca Dlell. Campbell, VIolA X.nol4. ••ne,. 8lm-psOD, Pamela
SpoolmoD. Bob CantJD, LJ.a ()'benewtth , U..bll Dol'&Jl, A4ele
rJ..Dk. :LarT7 Book, Jton Olmfte4 , Or.rol 'rr.mun , Dtant
wr.,.uer aJI.4 Dol.orM ww~ . Senate Tables MUN' s Financial Request
BY DIANE WAGNER commg and $400 set aside for the
This is the prem 1cr of a wt l'k· Mny Fete dance, we thmk that
Jy colwnn m the LOG which 1s the Sennle mnde a big mistake
desagn<:d to communicate !actunl and hope the MUN group doesn't
and mtangible mrormation, ab· givt; up ea!;iJy.
stract.. mental doodhng. op1ruons Is 1t a Wl'll·known fact among
o! nil kmds to the interested of Senators and "ordmar1es" nlikc d1~closes that there was
$600 left over last y<.'ar.
\\ a• n't lhal money carried
to this year so it could be
to ea e some of the af,on~m~~ntt
cd problems?
• • •
the student body whoever they that all student body money not Had a suggl.•stton that if
may b-... used by the end of springscm· LOG could make room. a u1c:u
lf anyone hos anylhmg he ester reverts to the college nnd or creative section would be
thinks should be considered for IS NOT passed an lo the next romed by the campus
publication in this column, he student administt·ation? This was We are v.·ondet ing 1f there is
should contact: C1 usnder Rabbit, something of n shock for us und one who would lake to
LOG OUicc by campus mcul. after seeing many groups on before the MS c:omes out? It
Noticed that the honorable campu:o writhe m finandnl agon-why not contact our cdttor'
Senate. tabled a request fo1 $50 les it seems hkc on cnt.irely un-Heard 1n the 1 rnil Room:
from the Modl'l UN group. The logical arrangement. conformity is the Best. £<i':nli
MUN has SlOO from the fall bud- ASLC prt•xy Boward Chust..• tion's Ion~ range unswer to gc l. $60 t hl.'Y ha V<' ear ned through __ ......;_,:___::.;_ _.._... ______ .....:.......:.---..;;.;;...:.:.:.....:......::..:.:...:...:.:.:......:..:._ .:..-
car washes, <·tc. and each of th~
seven dclcgnlcs who plan to at·
tend the April MUN conference
at USC ha\'e pledged to pay thl'
$30 ind1vidual registration fees.
Bob Olsen, r.tUN delegate, re·
poMs that housing, traveling and
inctdental cxpcns<.!S !or each per
son will be n minimun of $40.
ASLC treasurer, Don Maller,
seemed to feel very strongly
nboul grnn\tng their request
thought they should work harder
to raise the nc•eded $280 and that
possibly the Pionf'cr Pops could
be persuaded to contr1bute t.o the
trtp.
Smcc not one senator had n
copy of the Jununry status or the
budget and all r~licd on Miller's
Judgement, the MUN group wns
blocked by the t.ubling moilon.
After taking a look at the bud
gl•l for ourselves and seeing at
lrrt n S75 profit from Home-
LOG Names McGinnis
Churlc MeG mnlu, jumor poll
tical science·t·cono mics , major,
hns uct:n named circulation man·
nger of the PIONEER LOG. He
is replacing Reba Oornn who is
student teaching nt Capital Hill
Grade School. I\
• TWCI
Akin
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tllrO :h 6.
I ' friday. March 6. 1959 THE PIONEER LOG Page Thze~
DW (J, Ute gockd guJe.. . . ... UJ.itlt Ma;u; tllen L
Be a inging Ambassadors Air Akin Hall Schedules Party;
outh on hoir Tour
want~od
l hem.~
mtddl~
porll'ly
IH'Ctll
tag e.
over
nes. . ur m
> tile
>layed
arge of
:ied a
1nlo a
Some I
:es.
\\'OS
year.
~nie d
iild be
:n, Q lllf!l
lUld be
pus
there IS
t to
s out? It
editor'
Room :·~
eat
~er to La
JS Greeks Announce Pledges
""3 ~k 1doo, 1t' lJ Rourlng
'fWCIIII(JS rt'\ Ul I" ~ny lhl• gitl!l of
t\kin Hull. 'rh< ~ JITC piV!'l'nting
~A Party J-'1-om th~ Pust" tonight
rrom !l to 12 p m. fOI' all LC: .tu
dents. 'rhcy prom1se gunH:~. dunc
mn nnd lots to cat.
Ttw "Fabulous Fivt '' chorus
lin~· wUI hcndlint• the cntcrt.am-
1 mcnt. Pat Morningstar is general
eholrmun o! the house party.
The number of students that
pledged n Greek oruomzntion
lhiS spnng, IS om• of the lnrgcst
Cor scvt'rnl years.
A n.:cenl wedding was that of
Carol Bie.c;anz, cx-'61, to Keath
Shrock, '60, on Feb. 20 in New
~ ber~: . They nrc now living in
I portland.
Physics maJors nrc invited to n
departmental meeting at 7 30
p.m. Friduv at tht! home oC Dr
A A Groening at 0520 S. W Pal
atln~ HIll Road
The student fellowship of the
United Church ot Christ will hold
1 its bt-wcekly supper meeting at
6.30 p m. Sunday, March 8, at
1 the Ftrsl Congregational Church.
Thr chscussion will be "Problems
1n Religion Today," led by the
Re\'. Raymond Walker. Cars will
Jeaw for the church at 6:15 from
WAVE ~ Trade Officials
Discuss Opportunities
On Murch 9, Lt. j.g. Beverly F.
York of the U. S. Navy WAVE
Procurement Office will be in
Stewnrt Hall to talk to junior
and :;enior women interested In
the .servtce as a postgraduate
t'3recr. MISS York wm also be
available tn the evemng. in Stew
art where she will stay all night.
Tucsdny. March JO, brings Mr
. Stanton von Grabill of tht:: Am
encan Inshlute of Foretgn Trade
to Armstrong Lounge in Pala
llne Manor. He w11l spenk wtlh
all mtrrest<.'d seniors from 1 p.m
through 3 p.m. Akan Hall
Student cxpre~ slng n nrcct fot
diJ;cusston com:crntng the dc
mond<J nnd nature of the Chds
tmn roith ate urged to uttend n
e~ c~,u
Fri. March 6
Louerman's Club 12 noon
lntoUoctual LUe Program Dr.
John Harnng!on . 3:15 p.m
WUS Auction
KLAC Opon House, MaraJbon
Akm House Dance, 9 p.m.
Mon •• March 9
Election Campaigning Begins
Tues., March 10
Nominating ConvonJion . 11
a.m.
Mu Pbj Epsilon
Fri .. March 13
Sprlng Vacation Begins After
Last Class
group meeting next Wedne!ldoy
at 12 30 m Templeton 2. All
tudent.S already committed lo
a Christian view of things arc not
encouraged to attend the discus
ston. If the d tscussion, ~ponsorcd
by the Inqu1rers , proves success
ful, a special group may be or
ganized.
Pt Delta Epsilon, national JOUr
nalism honoroary, w1ll give its
annual sprmg dessert party for
all members of campus pubhca
tion staffs at 7:30 p.m. on Sun
day in Palatine Manor. J1m Lien,
senior pohtical science major,
1s pre~udent of the host group.
Dr. Dubach in Reno
Dr. U. G. Dubach, recently
retu-ed as head of the department
Of polihcal SCience, gove the key
note address at the three-day
Western Regional Inter-Fratern
ity Conference wh1ch epened
Thursday in Reno, Nev. He ts
traveling this semester In his
capac1ty or natJonal scholarship
director of Sigma Pht Eps1lon
frutem1ty. ('1'(£ BRA'1 \o+
BY BOB CANTIN
LOG Roporto.r
The! Lcwl .md Clntk choir,
doubhng as Centennial represent·
nuves on thetr 12th unnual spring
tour, !crt campus early thts morn
Ing to begin a 2800 mile trip
through sunny Cohlornia tor the
next 15 days.
Clnd in theil' blue [lnd grey
Pendleton outhls wtth Centen
nial badges on the pockets, the
chotr, L. Stnnlcy Glarum , direct
or, dcpurlcd in two Trailwnys
buses decorated wtth Ccntenntal
bunncn;. Ccntcnnml matenal and
ad\'l!rttsl.'mcnts wtll be dtstnbu
tcd m every town an whtch they
oppNtr.
"For the Cirst time we are sing
Ing n conccrl every night-a
total of 24 concerts, " emphasized
Glarum . "With such a compact
~chcdulc, each day w11l probably
seem hk( a week."
Film Series Plans
War Story, Satire
Two ftlms will be C!:!a~urcd on
the Fridny film program at 7:30
tonight tn Evans. Adm1ssion is
50 cents or by season ticket.
"The Red Bndgc of Courage"
by Stephen Crane will be one
of the ftlms on the progrnm. This
mov1e takes place during the
American Civil War and concerns
a young boy played by Audie
Murphy, who dunng a heated
battle scene loses, but later re
gains his courage. Co-starring
tn thts MGM production are John
D1erkC"f and Douglas Dtck.
The oth~r feature wtll be a sa
lire on opera starring Charlie
Chaplain The Litle is "Burlesque
of Curml·n ." Tht! film is silent
with titles and syncroni.zed mu
Sical score and sound effects. 1t
IS based on I!.Xcerpts from the
opera and was intended as a .sa
lire on an epic productiOn pro
duced by C. B. DeMille. "Up nt 7, an ut 11-lt's for the
birds," ntlc.flts tht• only 7-ycar
member of LC's choir, Sandy
Davtdson . "Not rcnlly though,
'cause th1s year we'rt• gom' sooth
Csoulh),"
When Sandy said south, hf>
meant Burbank , Reno, Stockton,
Los Angeles, Ookland and San
Frnnc1sco to mcnhon a few of
the stops. Highlightmg the tr1p
wtll bl• a tour of Wall Disn12y's
Studios and n concert in the Dis
neyland Pnvilton where 15,000
persons will hl!ar the L'•wls and
Clark choir.
At one ot the four concerts in
tho Los Angdes oren, Jester
Harriston, nnllonally known ne
gro composer and guest conduc
tor for this summer's choral
chool, will be present.
• Bus dnvl'r Bob Wilson com-
menced his 12th tour with the
chou·. Bob hns escorted the cho1r
to more thnn 100 cities on the
Paca!ic Coast. On lasl year's trip
to Vancouver, B. C., he rl.'!c:alh..'d
the cho1r's singmg of "God Save
the Queen," wh1ch, JOinl-d by the
vo1ccs in the oudtcncc, created
a never-to-be -forgotten moment .
Mnur1ce Hoover, vice-president
of the Pacific Trailways Bus Co.
and other dnvcr. st.arted hts
lucky No. 7 trip to which he now
looks forward each year. Mauncc
thoroughly enJOYS bcmg with lhe
choir and knows all the old mem-
1 bers by name.
Glnrum bl!licvt.'S the lour: acts
as a unifying Coree and knit .. the
choir into a smglc, blended untt
musically as well as .octallv.
Car-Minded?
Nt'w or Ust:d
SEE :\N LC STUDENT. CALL
BE 6 8902 or AT 2·3278
·LAUREN FRIES -BOX 339 One of the moat I.DJereatlng
and profitable careen In
whlcb a young AmerlC'llD
can Invest bla future I•
FOREIGN TRADE
or
FOREIGN SERVICE
The
American In•tUute For
Forelgu Trade offera you
graduate-level lralDing for
a .. uafying and luc.raiJ••
career abroad. AdY&Dcecl
degree• offered.
A representallve w11l vis1t
the Dm?ctor ot Placement,
Tuesday, March 10-1:00 to
3•00 p.m.
? • HERE's A TEST THAT WILL
TELL YOU! ~.~
1. Can you honestly say thatyou'vl!mnde
an effort to understand modern art'! vesO NOD 5. Would you be nl nll h<!SiLont to Nmt
n desirable apartml:'nt where the
pn.•\ious occupnnts hnd di(•d under
mysterious circumstl\nccs1 vesONoQ
2. 1f you were to brenk a New Yenr'e
resolutton, would you renew It
on the spot rather than wait
until next year'!
3. Would you be unwtlling to piny a
single game of "Russian Roulette"
Cor a million dollars.,
-l. Are you fully convineNJ that tho
"~nying "Money doe:~ not buy
happiness" is completely true? VE8D NOD 6. H you were wulking to town in a
hurry, would you be un"illing to
nt'cept a ride in a garbage truek? 'VESD NOD
'VESD NOD 'i. Would you be reluctant to participate vesQ NOD
in nn important; medical experiment
which, though not diUif('toWI, would
cnU£C som<' discomrort1
'VESD NOD 8. If you had au independent income
sulficicnt. for all your nt'\.'<1..:.,
could you bt.> happy ne\'er to go
• to work~
9.,. Can an extra\'agant claim D D
mnke you switch from YES NO
on~! filter cignrettc
to another?
The truth is, thinking men and ''omen
nren'l influenced by t.•xtr:wag:mt cl.ums
csp<.•cially when choosing a filh•r CIJmrc•t h· •
'l'hcy use their hends! '!'hey know \\haL
lh('y wnnl. The~ know thnt onlv VICEROY
giw~ lhem :\ thinl;dng mnll't; Iiller ••• a
:-mokinJt m:m's taste.
•Iftlofl /um· a1J$1rcrr:d "l'ES"Io llm:c out of
the first follr q11~stious. a11d "NO'' lo fo~ur
out of 1/,c last jiw .•. you C<TTiainltl do tlu'uk
for flt>ursclj! ou,u.-•• ..,-w .. ..._,...,.,,.cw.. vesO NoD
FamiliAr
pack or
crush
proof
box.
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows-ONLY VlCEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S
FILTER ... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE 1
• Page Four
• • r1 I I I I ID
Pioneers Lose Close 56·55 Tes~
To Porllond Stole in Tourney Ploy
South or n Oregon Collego LC got their last lentl on n
gained third place con .. olation McCord Junn>cr with 36 seconds
honors for NAIA Di.itrict 2 play left to put the score at 5fi-54 bc
a.t Milwaukie Wednesday night fore Jones came through w1th
with a 64-60 triumph over Lewis h1s timely 1'1eldcr.
and Clark. Jonl.'S hnd 18 for PSC nnd Me-
Gordon Carrigan supplied the Dnnlcl nnd Fleck had 13 and 11
SOC long range a.rtilla. 'i and l'CSJ>t'Ctrvclv.
Dave D'Olivo ihe reboundmg
punch to help the Raider gain
:the wm.
Carrigan connected on three
long two· handor'> in one minute
to gi•e the SOC contingent a 62-
SS margm w1th 1:15 remaining
A long pusher by Lun:!mark and
two McDaniel free throws cut
the lead to 62-60 before Leval
Menuier hit a pair of charities
Jo .. ice" thing,,
Almost, but not qu1tc, was the
P1oneer story from Tue.c;day's
NAIA Distdct 2 first round pla:o.•
at MJlwauktc high school.
Lewis :\nd Clark had the upper
hand at 55-54 unhl Bcrnw Jones
dnlled a ]umpcr from the foul
lme to g1ve Porllnnd State a
come-from-behind 56-55 win.
For the Pionears it was the
third stra1ght defeat dealt them
by the Vik1ng.s th1s year. The
Fixmen started oil m their usual
roanng fashion, leading 10-1.
At halftime the LC t~am was
up by six, 33-27 and had extend
ed thiS to 37-27 early in the sec
ond half.
But PSC had \•isions of its own
and after getbng two pushers by
Frederick to catch and pass LC
43-42, moved dnngcrously ahead
with JO··H, 50-44.
Lewjs and Clark drew even
with 3:30 to go when 6-4 John
Dukes sh1ppcd home a rebound
to put the score at 50-50.
Jones and Dukes traded bas
kets after n McCord free throw
Kcith Shrock and Bt!n Lawver
will r~present Lewis and Clark
in the Pac1f1c Coast tourney at
•
KEITH SHROCK
LC Grappler
Oregon State Co.lt:gt: this week
end.
TIIC two Pwnec:r grapplers Ryder/ Wobig Hit
In Linfield Frays
wrestled their way to honors in
the NAJA District 2 tournamen1.
nt Monmouth last Saturday after
noon. Shrock gained the honor
by dectsiomng OCE's Stu Bye 5-1
m the 123-pound department .
Lawver lost a split decision to
Puct!ic's Wade Doerfler but will
make the jaunl to Corvallis tak
mg the place oi Pat Clock. Clock.
a freshman and meligible for nc
tJon, dcciStOned Pacific's Chuck
Peterson 2-l. Both Lawver and
Clock arc heavyweights .
In team competition, Oregon
College of EducatiOn walked
.away with top honors, piling up
83 pomls. Lewis and Clark was
second with 50 points. Other
scores: Linfi<'ld 48, Southern
Oregon College 45 and Pacific 43.
OlhPr LC comp<!tilors were
Gf:'orgc Held, Jake van der Vlught
and Ward Plummer . Held lost a
tight 11-7 match to Dave Park
hurst 1n the 177-pound class and
vnn der Vlught pmncd SOC"s
Vandcrgraw in the consulallon
round. Plummer was pinned by
Linfir>ld's Schwabauer.
THE NEW
SKI HUT
SKI SPECIALISTS SINCE 1930
SpJ 111"=' ~.es Star~.ug March I
Otto Erl, managPr
Downtown at 73 SW Yamhill
(Between Front and first)
CA 8-6666 THE PIONEER LOG
' * it
* Leader *
•
• Fnday. Marc:b 6, l9St
• • • • IDO ID e er1es
Palatine Cogers Drop 76·64 Tilt
Win Saturday Night's 81·69 Come'
Lewis and Clark's baskelballers wound up their 1958-59
Northwest Conference season Saturday night with a co . . 8 6 n. Vtnctng. 1-9 upset over Linfield.
Friday night Linfield slapped n 76-64 loss on Eldon Fix'
Pi~ne~rs as Jac~ Riley _bucket_ed. 28 points and his runnin;
mute .1t guard, Ken Dav1s, put m 27 for a two man total of 55
Phonies Trounce
Shockers by 33-28
LRmbdu Phi Epsilon strctcncd
winnmg strcnk to four games II'
a row by defeating Sigma Alpha
S1gma, 24-15, m lost week's mtraRoger Fleck sunk :!0 for LC.
Teams Hoi
Thi!i cont,•st al McMmnvallt
saw both tPums display hot first.
half ~hootmg streaks. The 'Cau
JUmp~d to five and then to 1
tcn-poml , 18·8, lead.
.__....-~1 mural action. But Fleck and Royce McDanid
qurckly asserted their baskEt
making ab1lities and led an LC
surgt! that resulted m a 28-'1
Paonccr lt!ad. At thts point, fi\t
mmutes remained in the half ROYCE McDANIEL The PhtCom II scored one
Heads Ptoneer Stats
McDaniel Paces
Team Statistics
Akin, Stewart Net Wins
In Women's Basketball
B~cause Odell dtd not have ::1
team, Stewart won the basket
ball game oo Tuesday by a for
feiL The second game, \vhich fea
tured Akin vs. Independents, was
won by Akin, 12-10.
Next Tuesday, Murch 10, Akin
wtll play Odell in the first game
at 12:05 p.m. The ~(·cond game
will be played by lndepE·ndents
and Theta Kappa.
Members of Theta Kappa'~
team include Ann Mo1ris, Mary -Hunter. Sandy Stafford, Joan
Egbers, Nancy Reith and Jenean
Mills. Women composmg Stew
art's team are Bermcc Smith
Dorothy Boswell, Glenda Lang
don, Stevie Butler, Marty Ellis,
Linda Gaylord and ShL·t yl An
der-son. Members o! othe1 mlra·
mural teams will be listed next
week.
LC's women intramural team
played University of Portland
women last Thursday and lost,
36-31. A return game at LC is
a game with Clark Colh'gr:.
(1,1111 ·111111111 :tJ...;.IIUIIIJ:U 111111111 IIIII .lllllllliiiiDIUIIIIIW
Goddard Issues Call
A II .• tudent• mlerl''>ted 1n lurn
ing out !Qr tnt· V<JJ sity golf team
m<..t:l today w1th Coach Jim God
dard al 12 noon m G 29
IUllllllllllllUtnUllll UIIU I UJIIIIIII.IIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll!lllll point in thP.tr O\'ertimc Indepen
dent League gome w1th the lQ's
-10-39, but that wa~ enough to re
main in a tie for lhe league's
leadership.
The PluCom s 1 won their third
game in a row by ousting the
Wildcats from a 3-way 1st place
tie, 39-20. The Phoni~ kept their
title hopes ali\·c with an ~tnpor
tant 5-point wm over the Shock
ers in last week's play, 33-28.
Tuesday of thts week, the Wild
cats scorrd their second lopsided
victory m intramural league ac
tion, by trouncing the Piutes,
57-20
Ll!ading the viclo1s was Conrad
Sundholm with 16 points. Team
mates Don Ellingson and Ed Dav
ison followed with 13 and 12
respectively. Gordon Alberti tal
lied nine for the losing Piutes.
The standings:
~XB~DDP»NDDNT LEAGUE
W L PP
PhJConu n .. 3 o 112
PhlCom.a I . . ..... _ 3 0 94
WUdo~ts • 3 1 169
Pllonio. _ --·· 1 1 44
IQ'• •• -1 2 115 Gatehoa•o __ 1 2 71
Pint.. --· • 1 • 169 Sboclt«ra o 3 76 PA
80
58
110
63
101
65
224
126 l.C, which had h1t better th1111
half of its first-half field goal at·
tempts, slumped to less than
percent in the second half urn•••·
the Wildcats maintained the:
Cast pace.
Fleck, a stalwart on both of·
fence and defence for the Pio~
cers, led them to within fow
point:;, 53-57 But LC hopes wert
shortlived ac: R1ley and Davis ltd
their mntcs on a 12 poinl scorint
rampage while LC was held
111111 1111111111111111 1111 1UIIIIIIIIIlillllll11111 RIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllllllliiDill!&ll
NOR'l'KWDST OONli'ER.I:NOJJ
W L Pot. P'P P1
WUlamotte 12 3 ,800 1052 \IIJ
LJ.ntlold 10 & .6'17 1132 lCOI
LO 8 7 .533 1028 lCXII o or r 8 7 .&33 &38 H:
Wh1tm1Ul 7 8 .467 899 t1
Po.o.l!Jo o 15 .000 ~ 1011
UUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIll!ll 0 11111111111 11111111111
scorele$s.
Saturday night's c on l csl
started in much the same manna
as Friday's . The 'Cats lei
throughout most of the first hall,
F&ATDB.NXTY LDAGUD
L!Uilb4A 4 0 85
Alpha -· 1 1 66 Sia' J:po _ 1 1 65 80 the score 43-38 at halftime, main
liD ly on the strength of the deadeye
~: Riley. Theta Ohi 1 2 64
~" 0 2 at
D:l4opon4ent Loa.po Soorln~r:
Pln:ror lk Toa.m G
Miller, IQ'I .2
XAtthOWI, PhiOOml I 2
SIU14hol.m, WU4oa.to • 4 ~ Shoolren -·-3 .... ,, , IQ'a _, __ 3
,... npon, WUdoatl __ 4
Sutho.rlnd. ~t.h ou.ao .. -2 wmt.•m•, SbooktTtl ... .l
Chappel, Ph!Oom.a n ·-..3 Ac:ker1• Phon!.. _ 2
Al"ru, Piutoa -· s stloldey , PhSOom. n 3
KD.rrlll, Shockon .3 l'raternlty LOILirUO Scorina":
Rouma~roux, Alpha
lllaoLoo4, Sfl' Dp•
W'hitfield, Tho~ Ohi ,
P~!t , 81~~ ·-Knmllton, Thotl\ Oh1 Barton, Alp~
ModoAlt, Lcunb4A. • -3
2
3
2
.3
3
4 55
Avo.
l.IS.S
111.0
14.0
13A l\.8 11.0
11.0
11.0
9.3
7.5 7.4
7.3
7.0
11,8
10.&
7.7
7.6
7.3
7.3
7.0 But \\·tth 11 :31t left in the sec
ond half, four points by guatt
Royce McDaniel made 1t 61-SJ
m favor of the home forct•s 'I'hel
werr never headed
Shelton Scores. Defends
CliCC Shelton, a c;emor an~
team captain, started the second
half at guard and held Rile)'
to eight points in that half whik
netting 11 himself.
Ollie McCord led lhl' Pionetr
sconng with 22 pomts, and Bob
Close the Linfield scoring with 21
INSIDE INFO
BY SKIP HART
Sporla Editor
Fn•d Wslson's P1oneer baseball nmt swings into action Matd
21 when they entertain the strong Portlnnd Pilots, and from n
ports from the bluff Bobby Glenncr. 's club plans on going all the wa•
'hts yrar to lhc NCAA
From the Um .rorsity ot Portland &1uden1 newspaper is a pre-1••
concerning tho prospects. Accordmg to the article, the P1lots. wbl
began workouts three weeks ago. w11l bo blessed with 11
leUermon mcludlng Marv Delplanch, D1ck Jolley. Joe Elzol and
BulL
Glmncn believes hts club has the stuff to go to the NCAA toui'I\J'
ment after its 28-8 record last season. Two of the eight lossd
came from nutionol title hold~r USC and Lewis and Clark. ~
Pioneet win came in the finals of tile NAJA district 2 tourney Ill'
sca~o n
Even with two of his 1op hitters gone from last year (L-IIItll
Larson and Art Chapman ). tho 24-yoar·old PUot monJor says
'59 Portland n1ne wUl be the "best squad yot at Portland .''
Probably lhe most und<'rrated ballplayrt on Eldon Fix's bnskrtbSI
team this year wus junior and Boise JC ballplayer Ohver Mc:C~II'G
"Ollie" plnyed steady ball and nearly always contnbutcd doul7~
figure scoring to the LC five. Standing only 6-2, he used his
pounds to r:ood advantage under tht· bonrd l>
McCord cinched a starting berth on the tntand empire swing
was tough to movo ouJ. Up until the laet Linfield ballgamo in
feronce action. McCord's top figures were the 21 points and 17 tt
bounds against Whitman. His point-making and rebounding
the Pionoora in tho ballgame Jaat Friday finally ending with
points and 22 rebounds . tho laUor mark tying Bob Fox's top toll' I seno
get t
Th
adm
gove
the
m'o
duca
the
A!
wou
that
mnx
peru
ph as
lunc
llCI'Ii
rea
tud
Tom
St
hero
a P
then
I devc
1 mosl
I at
\\·hi(
Opt·r
Ides~
for
t:anl les
Tilt,
1me
1 958-SP
a con
m Fix's
'"unning
nl of 55
• LC.
1innvli.Je
'lOt first.
he 'Ca1.1
tic Daniel
bnske~
:i an LC
a 28-2j
,int, fh'!
e hal!
tler than
goal Bl·
than 30
ali while
ed the~:
both Of·
he Pior.·
hin four
pes wert
Davis led
.t scorin:
ISS heM
IOD
P7 " l053 811
l132 1001
l028 1031
938 K: 899 ,.
89i lOll
e manner
:ats led
first hall
• ne, mw
! dcadeyt
• the
oy guart
it 61·5!
nior a~
1e scoorr.
~ld Rile7
tal! whilt
~ Pionetr
and Bob
g with 21
!I pre•i••
ilots. \#!1!
return~
1 and
'A tournt
~ht lo~
lark. ~
:.uney tat
ur
saya
:f ...
baskett>~
r McCort
~d doul7
d his 2'
ding
; with
top tow rr•dey. March 6, 1959 THE PIONEER LOG • on
PRESIDENT SENIOR SENATOR
paul Knoll:
Thf:ri' 1S no substitute for a
l:si.a1nas rd of c. ·ccll(•ncl', whet he•
:11 b~ 111 nthiPt •cs, acodt!mic work,
i student go\'crnmcn t, thus I
lhopt: to be nbh· to bl'lnlt to stu·
I government tht! SGTl{_l: stun-
<-
PAUL KNOLL
dard wh1ch 1 huvc maintmned
m my f1rst thrct• years here. Now
thal 1'\e had my quotn of ghttrr
tnG gcnernlittcs -olthough I'm
senous nuout what I snid-lel's
get to some spcciftcs.
There 1s u need on th1s campus
lor broader participatiOn jn slu
t government -contrary to
what some students (eel. One way
m wh1ch this can bt• achieved
s that more of the comm1ttces of
the Senate can mclude. not only
Senatos, but also members (rom
'the student body at lnrge.
1 In add1hon to carrying out the
1 adminastralive de' nil of student
gove1 nrncnt, I see no reason why
the Studl•nt Senate cannot in
some way do some really creative
mqui1y into the nature of the
ncadcm1c wo1·Jd within whict\ we
hvc. This m1ghl be nn inquiry
m'o what ways there arc to rt!·
duce the "object" dependance of
1he :;tudent upon the professor,
and make 1t ruther a "creative"
dependance. •
VICE PRESIDENT
Alice Henry.
As ASLC vice prcstdent. it
would be· my goal to work !or
that set of conditions which
would provide CVC'I'Y student
Wllh the opportunity to gain the
mnx1mum from his college ex
perll'ncc. This goal mcludes every
phase of college li!c from ~ocial
lfunrtions to the clussroom and
~rhaps most basic continue d in
crcnsll an communication between
~ludcnls and raculty.
Tom Olson:
Student governmen t has no in
hcrnnl nghl on any campus. It is • a product of the college and
therdore, in my opinion. should
de\·otc its time to serving that
college and its mcmbe1 s, m lhe
most efficient manner as possible.
1 also reel that an orgamzalion
which docs not hnve the co
operation ol1ts members docs not
deserve a place on that campus;
'for the participants of any or
gnmzutlon determine th~ suc
ICcss of that group.
Bill Martes
Shell Service
CH 6·9026 •
Time for Your Spring
ChPck-Up
Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur Donald Rochon:
Tlu:re c.lrl flvr moin nrc 1, w1th
which studt•nt govl·wmcnt must
cpllce• n 1t elf Tho ., nre1 an ord(•r
of lhf'1r nnportance: Tlw Pducu-
1 tonuJ p Po· SOl'inJ COn5C101tS·
n( • th at't'l 1 chmntc; .oclal,
DONALD ROCHO.N
economic and cullural dt:vclop
menl, and coordinntton and com
munication.
Within the educattonal process,
I would concern myself with the
effectiveness of the curriculum
nnd mslructional methods, and
with general msutut1onal policy
considerations.
Within the area of social con
sciousness, I would advocate a
concern w1th international ts
sues and an effective: relation
.shtp with the local community.
Concerning the campus chmate,
J would ad\ ocate self-discipline,
s~imula tion of an intellectual at
mospnere, and a dedication to
the spiritual needs of the cam·
pus.
Consistent with the stimula
tion of intellectual atmosphere,
we must provide cultu1·al oppor
tunities. To this end I would ad
vocate convocaltons of a h1gher
caliber in all areas of interest,
such as Dr. von Braun, physicist
or Tilhch. philosophy.
It is with these tenets as a base,
that I wish to represent you as
your next student body pn3i
dcnt
TREASURER
Jenean Mills:
A treasurer of ASLC I would
work for an accurate account or
all funds; statemen t o! cond1tion
of accounts al regular mtervals
or whenever the president de·
sires such jnformahon, regular
attendance at Student Senate
meetings, and cooperatiOn \\ ith
the Senate. As chairman of the
finance committee, I would sec
to it that there is an equttable
distribution of funds in the bud·
get.
David Pa.ff:
ThE: cntt:r1on upon which I
believe the student body's money
should be distributed is that 1t
will be used to the benefit of all
students. The money is the "con
tribution'' of the enli1 e student
body and should be used to the
advantage of everyonl One for
all: not all {or onel Chuck Mansfield:
If elected, Jt IS my intent1on
to rcprcs1mt not any spee1fic fac
t•nn, uut the entire senior class;
to carefully scrutm~c th~ present
usc of gflnernl servicl! fees and the
usc of ASLC funds; t~ unprovc
studPnl·fuculty relations, and to
ass1st Jn lmprovenwnl of campus
nPWS mcd JQ,
CharlQs McGinnis:
Beller ndministrallon in stu·
dent government will be my
p1 amory mm 1f elected. Efficient
orgnmzallon or the social cakn·
dar would better facditatc co
ordmollon of campus activltlcs.
It is my dcstre to mmunize the
so-called lock ol communication
bet ween the town and campus
students. Finu lly, I believe in
gu:~ntcr economy m student gov
' rnmcnt nnd will work toward
this end.
Yarlyn Hanson:
F.lcc110n lime gives you. the
voters. the rc~ponsibality of elect
mg reprcsentntlves who are qual
lfit•d and have the ability to serve
you well. An mtelligent vote re
quirC!S care and thought. Let's
make the year or 1960 full or
good thmg&-lt can be done by
castu:g your votes carefully.
Gail Leitch:
As senior senator, I would
work for act1ve representation:
continuance of lhe obJectives of
the Orgamzation Evaluation
Committee, and closer communi·
cation between administration
and the student body, as well as
between the student government
and the student body.
Jim Stell:
Tht form of student govern
m<'nl such as we have at LC
enables each class lo be well
represented through the student
senate. I would deem it a priv
ilege to serve as next year's sen
iol· class senator. By acltve repre
sentation I would carry out the
v1ews of my class that may not
only bcnef1t the class of '60 but
the ~tudc>nt body as a whole.
JUNIOR SENATOR
Ed Kancler:
I '\d\OC'\te better communica
tion between students and stu·
dent government. For example,
when were the results of the last
elcctton published? How many
knew there was an election? I'm
for improved relations between
administration and student!~. This
can be done through a real in
terest in student government.
Rathur than rumor campaigns
and subtle letters to editors of
campus newspapers, I believe re
sults cnn better be had through
cfCective government.
Pat Morn1ngstar:
Now that the senate system
has proved itself. I don't think
that next year's officers can
slacken up. The foundation has
been laid t:rut a good deal of work
has yet to be done to make an
dfcctiv\! go\'crnment. 1 would
like to be a part of this challeng
ing job.
Nancy Gabbert :
Student government is the chief
organized, effective method by
which the sLudcnts on this or any
NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Don/sHill-Vue Barber Shop -
IN HILLSDALE
(Formerly Daryl's Barber Shop)
Open Dmly Tues. ti1ru Snt. -8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
"Monly", formerly of the H1llsdnlc naca, is nlso associated w1th
Don Come m and get acquainted.
6304 S. W. Capitol Hwy. CH 6·2362 campus t·an change, dJBapprOV~'
or, or endorse the campus as 11
whole. On our campus this func·
t10n IS duccted by the Sludt•nt
S1•nu 1 c through lts activities,
commttlces, and dirc•ction. I feel
that the oCficc of class s<!nator .
should be filled by un lntE'rl"::.ted
indtvidual, active ln campu. a!
fotr"
Bob Blair:
t would like to improve thr
commumca t1ons bctwN•n the JUn·
tor class and the Scnute. I think
thnt fccbngs and ideas of the m
dlvidunl students in our class
should be or prime importance
and expressed ns such in the
Senate. Active parttcipot1on in
student government can only
Ire enhanced by n true campus
"plrlt,
Dave Folsom:
Bt~id<.-s carrying on wilh the
fmc work put forth by th1s
year's senators, I should stnve
to establish n more c!.hcient and
orgun1zed system of obtaining
opinions oi more mt!mbcrs or
each cluss on poltcics brought.
up for l~g1slution. A large part
of this probll'm undoub~dly is
a lack of sincere interest, but I
feel an improvl>d method of uc
quirmg a more total class opin
IOn would surely cnhnncc the
operation of the legislative ma
chmcry or our college.
Iver Egland:
1C I'm 'elf d JUnior class senn·
tor, I w1ll vtgorously pursue the
bringing about or restitution.
constitution and prosperity . I
would like to try and add a little
spark to student governmen t 1n
an attempt to make 1t appeal
more to those it represents . No
proposals or bubble over swim
mulg pools, mstttad some good
JUnior cla. r•presentahon .
Mary Redmon.
My platfonn 1s stmply this: to
attempt to correct those defects. Page Fin
ssues
found by me and the students I
rcpre£cnt, m student govern
ment and to support those fea
tures oi slt•dent governme nt that
work toward the betterment or
students and school. T cannot
bt! more spe<:ific at this point and
still be completely honest toward
thP. students whom I hope to rep
resent. SpecitJc issues must com~'
from vou-th<" 'udcn~
SOPHOMORE SENATOR
Nancy Simpson:
It's not •, " :;J ·c of the dog m
the f1ght that counta, but the stze
or the fight in the dog. I'm con
cerned and willing to fight for
the mterests or the sophomore
class as well as for the better
ment o. LC
Karl Kloolle~ :
The ~.;n.s 1 system brmgs about
a close rclatxonsh1p bt~twccn the
student government nnd the stu
dent body. I believe that a sen
ator should be both the votce
of h1s class and of the student.
body. As o sophomore senator,
I would do my utmost lo see that
the opinions of my classmntes
would not I'ZO unheard.
Iris Pb1llips:
A a member of the Student
Senate it would be my pnmary
concern to fully represent the
sophomore class. 1 would stnve
to learn what the class wanted
and how best to meet lhetr de
sire-through the senate. Through
senate c:ommitb.>eS I would work
for the benefit or LC.
William Olsen:
& a c.a~ ... enator, I will stnvc
to represent the VOJce of the
sophomore class in the legisla
ll\'e assembly of our school gov
ernment. I wlll also try to develop
a better relationship between
campus and off-campus students
so we can work together w1lh
a greater understanding m our
educational ende~vor.
(Cont'd on page 6)
:venue ...
Yes, up and down ad alley you'll find the
smartest account execs call for Coke during
lrnportant meetings. The cold crisp taste.
the real refreshment of Coe!a·Cola
are just what the client order~d. So up
periscope and take a look Into the
situation. Ad men of the futuret-atwt
~ur training now-chmb into a ~ ftanntl
suit nnd relax with a Ookel •
BE REAI,I;y REFRESHED ... HAVE A COKEt
BoHied under authority of The Coca-.Colo Company by
Paclflc Coca-Cola BoUllng Company .. •
Pago Sbc THE PIONEER LOG Friday, March 6,
Ballot Seekers Continue to Advocate Aims in Plat/or
(Continued from Page 5) ~ogmlc the great rcsponslbll-
latl~s of lhas oU•cc nnd nm ready my behcf thnt a clo~t' tit• should
lw mnlntnim•d b ·twc~n stud~nts
and the rcprl~cntativc govern
ment; tins can only bl' cstablishC'd
through dfcctin• dn~s st•nntors.
My plntrorm shall consist of try
ing to further this unity bclWC'l'n
our senate and ::;ludt•nts. l~-;pc
ctally among members of my
own doss Iron cuch student w11l bL~omc 1 he~ ,~xh ;ndcd to nil women
n more cHct'llvc ond vnlunblc Lc ~ · t md C'ltr k
Julio Barrow: to 8l;SUmc th~m .
I bchcvc that tht. Senate in ClllZCt\ . AWS CANDIDATES
Its fust year has prov~n Itself Marty Ellia:
to bt: an effceth•e and demo 1 hop\.' to lwlp at"cornplish stu
crnlic ml'thod of studenl govern-I dent participation in activities, be
mcnt. I would lik~ to see the r~.-~t•pti\'t' to and mcorpornlt' stu
foundation on which it now dent ideas nnd gripl'!: to the ad
stands mnde even stronger 17.\· ,·nntagc of the student body nnd
~mother year of successlut opera-attempt to unite the off-campus
tion. This would be my goal ns studl•nts. I think more students
sophomore senator. .,-nould know of nciJvHlcs nnd that
there should be more nll-campuc;
Joan Wolff: ncuviucs.
The goals I will work to
nch.il'\'C tf I am clected to the
Student Senate nrc lhe better
ment of the school nnd the ef
fective representation of the
1p omore class. r fecl that I
otto o Judith McLain:
I! t'lcctC'd ns one of tbrt. e sopho
more sl!llators, I shall strive to
promote nnd t'ncourngc cctcc
th•c studt•nt CO\'ernment . It l!i
"Don't go away half dead.
for $25.00 we'll bury you."
711 S W MORRISON Pat Broderick :
Befort. any studc•nt CO\l•mmcnt
can be successful, there must be
~ unity between the students
and that government . Therefore ,
·we must mil1atc mcosurcs whtch
will, m any manner, better thts
relationship . The chu ~t responsi
bility of student government is
o t..•ducat.,.: throull'h this <'ducn-
COllEGE MEN
Earn $1.50-$2.00 per hr.
Part-tuno Work
Contact B ·u Rhodes
Platt Hall
WANTED
Two college mt.n who need
to earn S500 Spring Semester
and $1800 this summer. Call
OL 4-0590 for interview be
tween 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. A WS PRESIDENT
Ann Morra.
I brhH• lhc dutic" of the As·
soctnlccl Women Students to be
three-fold-first, to provtdl.' n
rm•otts of promoting fellowship
nmong llw women student<> of the
college; second, to give Sl'l"\'icc
to the collt•ge nnd the wider com
munity; thn-d, to pro\'idc oppor
tumty for all women's organiza
tions of the college to :function
under one broad association .
Rosemary Tib~Us .
lt is my wish and hope to pro
mote for A WS a better mterac
tton between all '':omen of LC. I
fccl Uus could be accomplished
by hetlcr coordinnt1on bewecn
on nnd off campus women
through gct-togcthcrs, drh·cs and
actn·ttlcs. r would like to rc
promotc the slumber party idea
and st•t llside a night for off cam
pus girls to spend in the dorm. I
would also liltc to promote a tal
ent show with AMS. and there
by bring together the campus as
a '"'hole. As president. I would
do my bc.!st to sec to tt person
ally that the spirit of friendship
English : SCANDAL MAGAZINE English: CONVERSATION ENDER
LUCKY
STRKE
CIGARETTES Thlnhllsh translation: This mag
nzine ts put out by a bunch of
troublishers. Their other monthly
offerings: a horror series (feari
odical), pin-up pictures (l~eriodi
ca/) and a fortune tellers' gazette
(:)i'Criodical ). NaturaUy. none car
rie ad::-rnent ioning the bonest
taste of fine tobacco. vVho'd want
Lucky Strike mixing with that
crowd? As for the scandnl sheet.
it ':s a smeariodical which deserves
notl1ing but snublicity.
Start tulking our lnnguagc-we'\"c got
hundreds of checks just. itching to go!
We're payiug $25 each for the Thinklif;h
words judged best! Thinklisb iB easy: it's
a new word from two words-like those on
tlus pnge. Send yours to Luc.kv St;rikt•,
Box 67A, Mt. Ve.mon,N. Y. Enclose name,
address, college and class.
[nglrsh BASKETBALL TEAM NEARSIGHTED
Tlunldi,h· SQUINTET
Get the genuine article IUC.foiiCt Wlf ~ "t"lUDOJ JM COL~
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE Thmklrsh· STOPIC
EN• •RGED PICTURE fnglrsh ......
Thhrlclr)h: BLOATOGRAPH
lolOlCl H~IUI;O ~HJ J l
Eng/rsh BIKINI BATHING SUIT
English POLICE PUBLICITY
Thmkll,h · COPAGANDA
"Alii~ (U'r II I•" n {. .mdrdutl lor \ WS \-ICC
dent ore Dcntsc Brunmg,
G lovkn, Tt•ddy Lt•c; Cor
taJy, Stw Fowh•1·, Cynlhra
bL•rtson: f01 I n•nsu rcr, M
Rrt·ckcnndgc, Peggy Johrtl.l:
for hi!;lorinn, Donna Drugoo
AMS PRESIDENT
Jerry Mikoworth·
1 '' nnl to bu1ld up Dnds'
end. It could b one or the
weekend s ol the year-an
where students and parents
get together to hove 0 lot or
Also, I bchl'\'c the AMS
sponsor a project for the
pendt•nts to participate in,
for thcrr bl•ncf1t and to help
coll~rot• .
Bob Rogors:
~h hopt• it to usc my v11ia
tht• student scnnh .. • for the
ment nnd Wl•ll being of the
soc1atcd M1.•n Studtmts and
th(• AMS b1.•coml' u n•ahty II
ele-cted. 1 Will stnvc for a
unified AMS :md a true
sl'nlation for sou, the men
dent ~ of Lcwi~ au.d Clark.
AMS CANDIDATES
Cnndtd lfl ~ tor AMS vtc.:
ident m·c Gary Baker; for
t~rv, M'ltt Knobloch.
RALLY SQUAD
Bob Canhn, Bob Noumg111
Rich Farra. Jam Lopakka.
Wl feel that chool spint
improve d through support
Lewis and Clark students at
letic events and various
school functions. We have sP~., .
new ideas for the '59-60
year and could do a gr<•at
to boost this spirit. Thcrdo~
you follow u we'll follow
La"y Andorson Kim Buhop.
Neil Moir.
Each \H n rounded college
dent m•cds an opportunity to
tl\'cly or vicnnou sly particit~~
in athletics. Those of us who
In the stands hnvc• o duty
raise thc spint and moral('
our teams. Spirit wiJl run
tf the R icc • Krispic K1ds mg
ell>:ctcd to Snap! Kracklc! at
Pop! rth.
LC Philosopher 's B
Panel Discussion T
Or John Harrington's Tl!['.~
published book, "Essentials
Christinn Faith," will be the
o1 an inr01mnl panel d1scuw
at 3 p.m today in A•omdrc
Loun~~ .
Members of the pnnl'l
Dr. Harrington, the Rev. Am
Schwnbe, minister of thl' Sa,~ 'le C
M<•rnnr.inl Presbylcrt:m U
and Dr • .Hldl o Hnshtmoto,
\\'ill oct ns modl•mtor . J(j
Dr. Harrington has been
\•ited to rclntc ·how he came
write his new book and the
age expressed . Other mcmbcn
the panel wall discuss thclr
uations and criticisms of Dr.
rington's book. Rev. Sc
will conc,•ntt·nt<' on the th~
ical implic.ntions of the boolt
Dr. Hru ington's book was
hshcd in 1958 by Hurpers
Bros. and is usf'd ns the test
Basic Christinn Beliefs roum
LC nnd many other colleges
univct"Sitic>s throughout the
Tlw panel discussion Is
sponsored by the American
socintion of University
ors, with cof!cc nnd rc•(rcshnK
being served ortcrwnrds
discussion is open to oil st
nnd fncu 1 ty.
Track Meeting Today
All men intcrcst.:d m ·
out for· the Lewis and
track lcnm nrc askt'd to
with Coach Eldon Ftx todlll
3 p.m. in G-29.
r LC
'onight'
.,
're
e
will be
11 Will
books
Ct:> CO•
th,• con
mat ion
~ram. Oi
!!aker~.
:\ing
• cmg,
!\ night
. events
• wmncr
ram ural
2 season
l, against
ewart
!he SCC~O~
l 3, .........
12:05
gainst
1d game
:ion
l
lay.
as a
lividual
, the ,.~.,~,
d LC's
and Pat
ilock m
Pioneers
11 to thcu
'lS.
tied
e half. Thf
• • erm1sston
ters, went
e second
i'lcck.
oneers
Is close
ut LC
of
om pen··
ht free
1nrrow
·c, was
rcbo
1c match,
cc his RGm•mbor that the cam·
put WUS dnve onda today.
Tho goal la $975. Have you
dono your part by contribut·
in!l to lhia worthy cauao?
or
Student body •lcctions nr~
atcd for Mondny nnd Tut.>sdny,
arch 23 nnd 2:t. Fifty thrCt' per
ns w11l be out in full force nc.,xt
hanging signs ond pn!por
g for their debuts at the
inaung convent ion. Tuc:;dny,
10, ut 11 o.m. m Evnns
C:unptugning begins Monday,
9 and run~ through Fri
• Mlll'ch 13 One sign with an
10 picture on it wtll be rc·
from C'UCh of the COO•
by Monday. March 9.
1\cs,c s1gns will be put on the
bulJctm boax·d in front
the Business Administration
,ullding nnd should be turned in
Jan Earnshaw or Allen Pare-
election mnnogcrs, by Mon-
• The s1gns must be removed
foUowing Friday.
If o run-off clcct1on is ncccs
' campaigning will be held on
'edncsdny, March 25, with vot
on Thursday and Fljday.
At the norninalinll convention,
lllllUlarship Program
pen to Upperclassmen
Five scholarshipl> for studying
Cnnnrla during the academic
1959-60 arc being offered
the Conndu Council for the
tnNmragl•rncnt of the Al'LCJ, Hu
itics and Social Sciences.
The program is open to artists,
mus1cwns, writers nnd
11chcrs who have shown cxccp·
onal promisl· m their work.
.ndllne for npplicntions is Apnl . 1867
Portland . Orogon For anformation on candid·
11te1 for the ASLC electloru
see pagn 5 ~nd 6. S. suro
to attend tbtt Nominations
ConvonJion aJ 11 a.m. Tue:s·
day.
Friday. March 6, 1959
• ur1n • otes om 01
• ect1on ee n L. S. Glarum Accepts
MusicChairmanship
all candidates will b • introduced.
Howard Chase, ASLC president,
Will net as master of ccrc.momes.
The nomine • for prcs1rlent und
their campaign managers, with
cand1datcs for vice presidl•nts and
the A WS and AMS prc.sidcntinl
candidates wtll cr.ch giVe two
minute speeches. Howard Chase,
ASLC president, will ncl as mus-
• tcr of ceremomcs. .. The nominating convention
provides an excellent opportunity
tor the voters to meet the candld
ntcs nnd Ncamm~ ihcu· plot
!onns," smd M1ss Earnshaw. "We
hop • to set• the aud1tonum filled
with spectators and a large tum
out nt the polls."
For t·lectlon plotrorms of the
cnndidot~s. turn to pa~cs five and
SIX. L. Stanley Glnrum. nssocJatc
professor oL music. has been pro
moted to choinnon of the mUSIC
deportment. He w1ll assume ihe
dutac June I when the :rcslgnn-
LC Allotment lor Federal Loons I
Now Avoilohle lor Needy Students
Lewis and Clark has 1 ccc.avcd
its $4,187 allotment for federal
loans, !or the spnng semester,
given under the National Defense
Education Act. Applicallons arc
now bl'ing taken in the oHiccs
of Dean o! Men Joe Huston,
Comptroller Charles Haldo11> :::md
D~an of Women Freeda Hartzfeld .
The bas1c qunliucs desired in
student applicants nrc sup •rior
academic ratings, need and u dc
SU'C to teach.
Students plnnnmg lo become
teachers will recctve first consid
eration as npphcant.s. Those wtth
science, mat.ht:malics or foriegn
language backgrounds w1ll be
second in priority. Need, regard
less of career plnns, is the most
important taclor Huston said.
Education Majors Eligiblo
Onh tudt;nt who go into
tcad1ing-dementary, sccondnry
01 coUccc--nrc c.hgible !oa· the
forcavencss pa&t of lhc program.
In shorL, after a grnduntc has
ltmght for fh··· years, hoi! of hlS
lonn wlll be cnncclled, or ten per
cent per year up to 50 pl•r cent
Payments on the prmciplc and interest will began one year afLer
the student has ceased full-time
work at h1s mstitut1on.
L. S. GLARUM A student's application will be
cons1dc.rcd by the Gcnc.ral Stu
dent Aid Committee. composed
of Haldors, Dr. Hnrtzfeld , Huston, tion of Dnvad Campbell becomes
Dr. ChiU'lcs W. Howard and Dr. elicct1\' ·
Hidt.'O Hashimoto.
Loyalty Oath Required Professor Campbell hns served
as director of music Co.-the past
two years, replacing U1~ late
John Stark Evans. He wtll now
tn..--comc dtrcctor emeritus of the
department ond serve as consul
tant In the field or educational
tl.!lt!vis10n, He \\ 111 carry through
plans for lhe Milbaud FestJvnl,
May 3. A prc.liminary requirement lor
the loan is that the student toke
o positive loyalty oath and stgn a
negative nWdavit. S e vera l
!'chools Lh1·oughoul the country,
indudmg Reed College, hnve re
fused the money because or this
n•quirC'mcnt. Pressure from col
leges mny delete the oath fen
lure.
"The college has applied for lMeteorology Professor
30,000 for the academic year T L T .
1959-1960." According to Huston. 0 ecture hts Noon
"We don't know what will hap
pen nc.:·t year, because we asked
for $10,000 this year and only
received $4000." Following his st..>eond rcltr
mcnt Campbcll plans to return to
more activity in pinno playing
that has been posstblc durlnc the
past two years. He will pnrt1ci·
pate more also m c1vlc music
whtch hns long held his atten
tion. He was one of four recently
smgled out for honors at the 35th
biTlhdoy concert of th~ Junior
Symphony.
Joins racuJty in 1948
The new chairman Joined the
music faculty in 19-18, when he
took over lh~ n cnppclln choir ond
coun;es m organ, theory and
choral composition. He completed
hts master's degree nt the Um·
\'CTSily of Washington and d1d
his undergraduate work at St.
Olaf College in Mlnnesotn.
he , .. ·as a member or the fnml.-d
choir.
Glarum is ,.,.idely known as n
com~cr or choral mustc nnd
many choirs boUt in th1s country
and abroad usc his works. He &S
now preparing o choral collee
uon tor-~ntice-Hnll publishers
1n New Jc.rrey and ol'her v.·orks
for Boosey nnd Hawkes 10 New
York. Many of his compositions
have come :from mus.ic pf1'..sse-s
in Chicago, Minneapolis, New
York and Long lalnnd.
During 25 years or church choir
directsng be serv(~ scv~rol years
as or.gantst nncl choinnnslcr nt
Westminster Presby t c ria n
Church. He 1s CUIT('nlly director
of music at Valley Commumty
Presbyterian Church.
Directs Wostminst•r ChoU'
He IS :ac ive m choral ndJUdl
cnltng and judging ot church nnd
school choar festl\•als. At the col
lege he orbranlzcd the chopc.l choir
wb1c.h sings und r n student di
rector. arbara Moore Receives
WS February Coed Title 'Hour' lo Feature
Piano Selections Dr. Phil E. Church, CJ~;\:·cuti\'C
off1ce.r of the 1\tcteorolot:icnt nnd
Climatology department al the
Untversity of Washington, wUl
spcnk todal at 12:10 p m. in B-10.
The topac of hiS tulk 1S "Oppor
tunities in ~lcteorology nnd Clim
atology"
Dr. Church IS sponsort:d by the Glarum k:fl enrly tht mom-
Pour oC Miss Nellie Tholen's r\mt'racnn l\letcorologtcnl Socaety. mg w1th the college cho1r on a
piano students will present the He received his undergradua te two-week tour to Calafornm-t.hc.
Mus1c }lour nt 12:15 p.m. on degree from Lhe Umvc.rs1ty of twel!th such cone •1:t scnes he
March 12 in Evans Mus1c: Build- Chicago nnd h1s doctorate :from has directed bclore church and
ing. Clark Univerisly in Wooster, school audiences in scvcrnl we5t-• Ft>bruary's "Co·ed'' honors go
rt'!d·hnil'l!d Barbnrn Moore,
who IS "busy, busy, bu~y."
WS chO$<' he1 because sht! docs
much unncclaimctl work on
JUCI:~ projects.
Barbara is currently head of
ic1ty for WUS, a position
111\:.11 entails dl'OWing nnd hang
posters, mnking loud-speaker
r1n01UnceJrnents and co-ordinatmg
Jblil"ity for the nuthon, cont~t.
c She is \'lcc-prt!sidcnt of lhc
un Society, ''big sister'' of
uss1stnnt head n'Sidcnt ol
Hall nnd n member of the .. udent Christian Assot•intion.
These activiHcs involve l• lot
counl>cllnt!. which is one ot
tnvoritc lc1surc-t 1me
In lwl' room thcr ~ is n con·
nrriv.1l nnd departutt~ ot
'fOt>lt!lrn!l" which she dismisses
the conviction, "We'll pull
grncious co-ed IS mnjonn g
religion and minorin g In phil·
, which is her mo~t chnl
~a:Mg subject. "I gut•ss I'm not
busy hvinc hfc to figure iL
" hl• <'Xplnins. Upon grndun
shc wall l,t• trained ns a dt
r o( Christmn t."CCucation and
II also have a good background
soc1al work.
outdoo1• enthusiast &he is nn
orcht!ry !an. Knilting , sew-ing, reading and music m·c lish·d
among hc1· "hkes" and she firm·
Jy us.serts, "so ure bcards." De·
stdc.::> carrymg a solid 17 hours
nnd matntmning a 3.4, she works
one hour n day as baker's nssis
tant, s~rvcs taculty lunches and
does :sccn•tnrinl work in the re
ligion office.
"When you are busy you don't
find time," she says, "you make
t1me nnd nrc surprised nt how
much you cnn accomplish.'' Shnron WJll~, rr.•shman muSJc Mnss. ern states.
major, will play Such's "Prelude I l •
und Fugue. No. 17, Book I." She Ug ~., Man TJ'onor Surorlses
1s aLso n clarinetist and w1ll per- I.}' Ll J.
lotm inn 1atnr Music Hour with c d •d f L c 1· Jd thal instrUml'nt. Sharon has nl~o an 1 a e arry au le
playt-d w1th the Portland Junior
Symphony. •
Seen "recently ns a dancer in
thl.! "Toad" production, Linda
Morgan wlll solo Bach's "Pmlude
nnd lougue1 No. 6, Book I." Lin-
do is also n freshman music
mnjo1·.
Jnnc Starr will ne."t play "Son
ata, Opus 27, No. I" b;>• Bach in
the andante, allegro, andant~.
allt:'~ro molto·c vh·ancc move
tnt nts. This junior, also a music
m11jor, trnns!crred to LC th1s YL'-U
from Oakland Cit~ Co lege in
Calilorma. "i\ly personality ''as the big
ollrnclJon. not n130 look ," modest
ly t'emork..:d Larry Caufield
when he \\•ns crO\\ ned Ugly Man
of 1959 m the WUS nssc.mbly Tuesday. After :t surpr.t:Sc 'good
grief'' and directed remarks to
lus opponents, the emor physics
maJOr ended wiUt n sentimental
"Thank you vc.ry much, mother."
C.andidatcs in the competluon
were introduced by the Hl58
Ugly Mnn, Dick Dansktn. Total
amount ruiscd through the con
lest wrus $139.93. Votes tor Cau-
l fH!.ld,sponsorcd by S1gmn Phi Ep
silon .f~termty, brought m $45.11.
Hts nearest cont nder WtlS Theta
Kappa's candidate Joe Shnkcs
with 36.80 and Royce McDaniel.
Delta Pht Grunma's bet, netted
Doug Vnn Fleet, Alphn Gamma I S2.J..ti5.
' clllld1datc, bad $13.38 to his t'rt..'Ciit
nnd Theta Chi m~mbcr Walt: Mus1c is a sideline lor Bernice
Smuh, f• cshman math mojor,
who wtll nppe>ur on thu program
w1th Schumann's •· Fubcl, Opus
I~. No. ti." Sht: nlso works with
the Comrnunitv Chorus. 1 Linda ~rickson will complete
the progr;tm \\ith "Rondo Capric
t'Josco'' by Mcndelssohl'l 1 tndn,
freshman, hos picked mustc for
h('r major ond is active in the
orchestra. Bro\\ n hnd $6.87 b<!hmd lum.
Sigma Alpha Sigma's cho1ce, t•cn
Hamguchi coUcctc-d 5 02 worth
ot vvtcs. Dave Drcwc.low, Alpha
Rho Omega man, had :l 28 sup
port nnd Kenncti1 Kinnea1, facul
ty represcnt.a tiv(', dro\\ 2.63.
Lambda Ph1 'Epsfion cnndldatc BARBARA MOORE All (our girls bl!gan studying
with M1~s Tholen thts yenr. LARRY CAUriELD JOhn Loy had 2.07 behind him Page Two THE PIONEER LOG Fnday. Marc:h 6
----~~~~~~----------------------------------fridl I Campus Cave Princess A REVIEW
K1sses Honorable Cheek \Toad' Performances Show -- Wi1en 01'-=son and Oregon Stnt(' exercised thc1r privilege
to develop the much d1 ·cussed "Ire" ride" program recently
for athletes. mnnv ob~ervt.•rs concluded that this was just Not many a collogo girl has
had the ploasur~ of planJmg a Sparkling, Professional Air Al
G; • one more st~p toward prnctically handing men wtth below
average intelligence a college d1ploma for participating in
mtercollegtate athletics.
The cunl.'n t p1ctun~ of the athlete on lending univenaties
today is not as bright as 1l could be simply because of thi.s
kind of reasoning.
College is supposedly where the supreme gonl of educa-
tion tir::;t, athlehcs . econd. IS founct. Howc\'er. the. two have
an occasional re,·crsal of the order becausl~ of alumni pres·
:;ur~ and the strong emphasis on ,a.·mning, contnbutcs greatly
to the present picture o! the dumb athlete attending college
on hb athletic abililv alone. ~
Lewis and Clark, a member of the well-organized North
west Conference and a private Presbytenan backed institu
tion, can take pride in the tact many of its top athletes are
f1nc students as well. The facts prove this out. They serve
not to set up an "holier than thou" attitude to throw up to
other colleges but to point out to the student population at
LC that the athletes are more than particip3nts.
Fall term grades reveal that of 88 athletes rcpre~enting
ctght Pioneers sports, 19 achie,·ed a 3.00 (B average) or haghcr
including two honor students. 'l'hi~ is roughly 20 per cent of
the LC athletes.
Class dbtnbut1on mdicates a well-proportioned breakup
of the 19 athletic students. The senior class has fh•e. the jun
IOr class five. sophomore c.lass four and the freshman class
fiYC.
Naturally there will be those who maintain that the ath-
• lele!' made their grades by taking simpler cour_es, added to
the college curriculum primarily for them. This rationaliza
tion is faulty because the athletes will still have difficult
• mmor subjects to contend with even if hts major course may
be less difficult (Tt should be noted that fewer than one fifth
are PE majors.)
Lewis and Clark students need not take this 8!' a slap on kiss on Gov. Mark Hatfi~ld'a
check. But Bov Sease. LC
frtshma.n. d1d jwst that this
past weekend
Bev was attending the Forest
Grove Gay 90'' Cclob'rabon as
Cave Princes from Grants
Pus. A nowspa~r phoiogra p·
her a~ked 1f ho and Hatfield
wouldn' t obligo for a ptelure.
Said HhUlold. "'I'm suroly
glad my wife isn't horc.w BY DOLORES WILLEY
LOG P.oporter
No greater pa'tltSl' could be giv
t'n to ahc cust or •·Toaci or Toad
Hnll" than lh~ ncciOJm or thOSl'
"ho attended the four perform·
ances.
The performance of B('n \'osc
(Toad); Torn Speros (Water Rat);
1\ng1c Albrecht (Mole:): and c. R.
Hanna (Badger) wen~ sparklinn.
All w~rc excl>llcnt nnd lendl.'d n
ASLC Senators Reasign Deadlines
To Compensate Disqualificat ions
ASLC st>natoi'S voted to extend
the deadline for submitting pc·
t1hons !or rnlly squad teams nt
Tuesday's mcctrng nflcr they dts·
CO\"Cn'd that the p~tl\lons turned
m bv t three t«'ams had been
~ .
chsqualifJt.'U by a change in nAmes
after they hnd bl:cn ~ngm.'<l out.
The discovery came a.flt r one
poh'ntinl rnlly team requcsl\.'<1
more llmc 10 cJrculatc a new pc·
l1t1on smce n hnd had a chnn)!c of
P• rsonnel.
The senators. reluctant to ex
tend the deadline Cor one :o;p('Ctfic
cn!'c, were then mformcd that
another rally team had chang<'d
one of the names on its petition
after 1t hnd been parltally s1gned
and complck>d wilh a different
roster.
The senotors rull'<i that lhis too
\\"as a d1squulifyinp act and then
ruk>d that lhe Uurd ILam, wh1ch
hnd dropped one candidate's
name irom ats pcllt1on after se
curing sc\'ernl s1gnntures on 1t,
h. d also disquahhed itself. All rally tcnms wanting to run
for election were mtroduccd b\' •
he Senate to carculatc new pl'ta·
tions to be handt.-d in to the
clcclaon5 comm1ttcc uy 3 p.m.
Wednesday, Marc·h 4.
Jnn Eamshnw, uhamnan of the
commallcc, also poantt.-d out to
nil rally cundtdntt!s that any
carnpaignmg before Monday at
8 a.m. would be consad~rcd ll·
legal.
She stated thnt th1s would m
t')Udt• wearing clothmg that wns
designated to catch public at
tention and would designate the
persons as candidntt~ for dec·
liOn .
lt was also decided by the Sen
ate that the "'leclion cand.:4Ja'h•s
who will be nbsenl from campus
and the nommnt1ng convenhon
next Fr1day due to the choir tnp,
wtll not ~ allowed to speak or
demon..c;tra te prior to lhe official
opcrung of campatgn week Mon·
day morning. JH ofessionol atmosphl!l'c to
F1r Acres Thl'nter.
Pompous ·road, who wanted
own n motor Clll' so that he ~
b~ "h(•rc todny m tht• tnJdd!e
tomon-ow,'' wns well
by Vose who hus hnd n grt!at d
of expencncc on the stage.
Miss Albrecht, who made
octinc debut m .. Toad"
hn\ ( pn:;•wd for o F1r Acres VI:
N~an C R. Hnnna al~o mad~ t;
fir..t appenranct• without
mnrk of an amnleur. The
one of the cast who lost hiS
Fradny night was Alfred
horse.
'fhe costuming was ~xtrcr~1
good and was so convmc1ng
the observen soon forgot lhc
adl'ntJty of the plny<'rs. Moy p
crson was costume coordim•
Jean Gr mm, Brenda Lane
Mnr k Sp( ros assastt'd her an nul
ang the costumes. Miss Pe<lei'J<·
and Miss Gramm made the
rnul heads and dad n very ex~
lent job. There were over
dozen elaborate costumes.
The stage sets, four an
added a gn•at deal to the
Don Stadius, who played
policeman, was in charge of
desagning. They Included n
bonk, a wildwood, n c:ourt
and Toad Hall. These two f
turcs and lhc cost suc:c:ccd cd
tnkang the audience mto n tL
of adult fantasy. Some 11
though, thoL the play was
long and slow in places
Seven hundred fatty
attended, exceeding the
chant of Vcntce," presented
ycnr, by 200. Totnl gate rece.:
were ~450. the wrists for failing to recogruzc the athletes, this wasn't the
mtention. It was mtended instead to show that athletes, LC
in particular, can be fine students, too, and that they do not
rely entirelv on their athletic prowess to remain in collegt!
- (BF) Crusader Rabbit
t\ Tribute
He was a man of few \'lords, but one who gave and ful
filled the impressiOn of competence in everything that he did.
This was G. H. "Pappy" Howe, long-time LC resident engin·
ecr who died lnst week, as seen by his many friends.
A cigar and an open jeep were l\vo trademarks that helped
identify Pappy as he went about the campus. The calmness,
poise and thoroughness with which he did his work earned
him the reputation that here was a man who knew and would
do what ·was to be done and who could meet any circum
stances in his field.
Pappy w<lS only a ) ear old when he came to Portland w1th
hiS parents. At 7 he began picking up carpentering exper
Jence on his father's construction jobs. He came to the college
m 1947 and worked for two years before accepting the engin-
ccdng job.
Pappy was an avid reader o{ technical works with a great
interest in the new developments in electronics. In his mem
ory, friends (rom the staff and faculty have already made
gUts to complete the entrance of BoDine Science Building .
Late summer mav see this project accomplished. . ------------~
Book Nook
Among latest books received 1n the hbrnry ore two worthy of
note. The fin;t JS "lndivtdual F'recdom and Governmental Re
stnunts'' by Walter Gcllhom . The nulhor provades a thoughtful
study of what he calls "the growth of administrattvc power to deal
wsth personal interests, the: vuricd r~".straints on readmg, and the
rcstrtcLions on oc:cupatJonal choice."
Also or interest IS "The NOI'lh American Deserts" by Edmund c.
Jaeger. This is the Lust book on all !tve of the great deserts of lhc
the North Amcncan continent. The author spent forty years ex
ploring oll of th1s mteresting terr1tory. Numerous tllustrations nre
mcludcd.
~-~--·~-~~
orrtctal publication ot UJe A!!&<~Oialed SUJdonta ot IAwlB nnd Clark col·
scce. Publl.11bcd weekly during lh~ coli•«• )ear. S'ubsc:rlnlloo rntef!: U per yeor. Entcrell u 11 cond awa matt!lr ILt U 8. Po•t ottlcn, Portland, Oro~;on,
und~r net or Aloreh S. 11!79 ... .. 0 Jl4itor·1U·G'h.l•f -..obar.. n.:r
II&II.AciD8' B41to'r- J'e&» IJbeaur .&4·nrtldnl' M•n&l'o:r Dtok !'OliJ
aportll UdU.or S1dp HArt Proof Jl41tor • La.rl']' Book aoe1n7 JJdJtoT M.&1'7 ElleD M~Oleary
QlrculaUon ••nACel' :&.ba Doi'IUI Pt>otoJ."1.'1lph•r WR)"DI Kn.-pprr a.ponca Dlell. Campbell, VIolA X.nol4. ••ne,. 8lm-psOD, Pamela
SpoolmoD. Bob CantJD, LJ.a ()'benewtth , U..bll Dol'&Jl, A4ele
rJ..Dk. :LarT7 Book, Jton Olmfte4 , Or.rol 'rr.mun , Dtant
wr.,.uer aJI.4 Dol.orM ww~ . Senate Tables MUN' s Financial Request
BY DIANE WAGNER commg and $400 set aside for the
This is the prem 1cr of a wt l'k· Mny Fete dance, we thmk that
Jy colwnn m the LOG which 1s the Sennle mnde a big mistake
desagn<:d to communicate !actunl and hope the MUN group doesn't
and mtangible mrormation, ab· givt; up ea!;iJy.
stract.. mental doodhng. op1ruons Is 1t a Wl'll·known fact among
o! nil kmds to the interested of Senators and "ordmar1es" nlikc d1~closes that there was
$600 left over last y<.'ar.
\\ a• n't lhal money carried
to this year so it could be
to ea e some of the af,on~m~~ntt
cd problems?
• • •
the student body whoever they that all student body money not Had a suggl.•stton that if
may b-... used by the end of springscm· LOG could make room. a u1c:u
lf anyone hos anylhmg he ester reverts to the college nnd or creative section would be
thinks should be considered for IS NOT passed an lo the next romed by the campus
publication in this column, he student administt·ation? This was We are v.·ondet ing 1f there is
should contact: C1 usnder Rabbit, something of n shock for us und one who would lake to
LOG OUicc by campus mcul. after seeing many groups on before the MS c:omes out? It
Noticed that the honorable campu:o writhe m finandnl agon-why not contact our cdttor'
Senate. tabled a request fo1 $50 les it seems hkc on cnt.irely un-Heard 1n the 1 rnil Room:
from the Modl'l UN group. The logical arrangement. conformity is the Best. £<i':nli
MUN has SlOO from the fall bud- ASLC prt•xy Boward Chust..• tion's Ion~ range unswer to gc l. $60 t hl.'Y ha V<' ear ned through __ ......;_,:___::.;_ _.._... ______ .....:.......:.---..;;.;;...:.:.:.....:......::..:.:...:...:.:.:......:..:._ .:..-
car washes, <·tc. and each of th~
seven dclcgnlcs who plan to at·
tend the April MUN conference
at USC ha\'e pledged to pay thl'
$30 ind1vidual registration fees.
Bob Olsen, r.tUN delegate, re·
poMs that housing, traveling and
inctdental cxpcns<.!S !or each per
son will be n minimun of $40.
ASLC treasurer, Don Maller,
seemed to feel very strongly
nboul grnn\tng their request
thought they should work harder
to raise the nc•eded $280 and that
possibly the Pionf'cr Pops could
be persuaded to contr1bute t.o the
trtp.
Smcc not one senator had n
copy of the Jununry status or the
budget and all r~licd on Miller's
Judgement, the MUN group wns
blocked by the t.ubling moilon.
After taking a look at the bud
gl•l for ourselves and seeing at
lrrt n S75 profit from Home-
LOG Names McGinnis
Churlc MeG mnlu, jumor poll
tical science·t·cono mics , major,
hns uct:n named circulation man·
nger of the PIONEER LOG. He
is replacing Reba Oornn who is
student teaching nt Capital Hill
Grade School. I\
• TWCI
Akin
"A r
rrom
drnt!
lnR II
Ttl
hnc
men I
choh
Th
ph~
I hiS
tor !
A
Caro
Shrc
bt>rg
port
Ph
dcpa
pm
A. A
Untt
lis t
6:30
I the
The
1 m 11
Rt>v.
lcav -
WA
Or
Vorl
Proc
Stev
and
the
cart.'
to.
hnc
all i
tllrO :h 6.
I ' friday. March 6. 1959 THE PIONEER LOG Page Thze~
DW (J, Ute gockd guJe.. . . ... UJ.itlt Ma;u; tllen L
Be a inging Ambassadors Air Akin Hall Schedules Party;
outh on hoir Tour
want~od
l hem.~
mtddl~
porll'ly
IH'Ctll
tag e.
over
nes. . ur m
> tile
>layed
arge of
:ied a
1nlo a
Some I
:es.
\\'OS
year.
~nie d
iild be
:n, Q lllf!l
lUld be
pus
there IS
t to
s out? It
editor'
Room :·~
eat
~er to La
JS Greeks Announce Pledges
""3 ~k 1doo, 1t' lJ Rourlng
'fWCIIII(JS rt'\ Ul I" ~ny lhl• gitl!l of
t\kin Hull. 'rh< ~ JITC piV!'l'nting
~A Party J-'1-om th~ Pust" tonight
rrom !l to 12 p m. fOI' all LC: .tu
dents. 'rhcy prom1se gunH:~. dunc
mn nnd lots to cat.
Ttw "Fabulous Fivt '' chorus
lin~· wUI hcndlint• the cntcrt.am-
1 mcnt. Pat Morningstar is general
eholrmun o! the house party.
The number of students that
pledged n Greek oruomzntion
lhiS spnng, IS om• of the lnrgcst
Cor scvt'rnl years.
A n.:cenl wedding was that of
Carol Bie.c;anz, cx-'61, to Keath
Shrock, '60, on Feb. 20 in New
~ ber~: . They nrc now living in
I portland.
Physics maJors nrc invited to n
departmental meeting at 7 30
p.m. Friduv at tht! home oC Dr
A A Groening at 0520 S. W Pal
atln~ HIll Road
The student fellowship of the
United Church ot Christ will hold
1 its bt-wcekly supper meeting at
6.30 p m. Sunday, March 8, at
1 the Ftrsl Congregational Church.
Thr chscussion will be "Problems
1n Religion Today," led by the
Re\'. Raymond Walker. Cars will
Jeaw for the church at 6:15 from
WAVE ~ Trade Officials
Discuss Opportunities
On Murch 9, Lt. j.g. Beverly F.
York of the U. S. Navy WAVE
Procurement Office will be in
Stewnrt Hall to talk to junior
and :;enior women interested In
the .servtce as a postgraduate
t'3recr. MISS York wm also be
available tn the evemng. in Stew
art where she will stay all night.
Tucsdny. March JO, brings Mr
. Stanton von Grabill of tht:: Am
encan Inshlute of Foretgn Trade
to Armstrong Lounge in Pala
llne Manor. He w11l spenk wtlh
all mtrrest<.'d seniors from 1 p.m
through 3 p.m. Akan Hall
Student cxpre~ slng n nrcct fot
diJ;cusston com:crntng the dc
mond<J nnd nature of the Chds
tmn roith ate urged to uttend n
e~ c~,u
Fri. March 6
Louerman's Club 12 noon
lntoUoctual LUe Program Dr.
John Harnng!on . 3:15 p.m
WUS Auction
KLAC Opon House, MaraJbon
Akm House Dance, 9 p.m.
Mon •• March 9
Election Campaigning Begins
Tues., March 10
Nominating ConvonJion . 11
a.m.
Mu Pbj Epsilon
Fri .. March 13
Sprlng Vacation Begins After
Last Class
group meeting next Wedne!ldoy
at 12 30 m Templeton 2. All
tudent.S already committed lo
a Christian view of things arc not
encouraged to attend the discus
ston. If the d tscussion, ~ponsorcd
by the Inqu1rers , proves success
ful, a special group may be or
ganized.
Pt Delta Epsilon, national JOUr
nalism honoroary, w1ll give its
annual sprmg dessert party for
all members of campus pubhca
tion staffs at 7:30 p.m. on Sun
day in Palatine Manor. J1m Lien,
senior pohtical science major,
1s pre~udent of the host group.
Dr. Dubach in Reno
Dr. U. G. Dubach, recently
retu-ed as head of the department
Of polihcal SCience, gove the key
note address at the three-day
Western Regional Inter-Fratern
ity Conference wh1ch epened
Thursday in Reno, Nev. He ts
traveling this semester In his
capac1ty or natJonal scholarship
director of Sigma Pht Eps1lon
frutem1ty. ('1'(£ BRA'1 \o+
BY BOB CANTIN
LOG Roporto.r
The! Lcwl .md Clntk choir,
doubhng as Centennial represent·
nuves on thetr 12th unnual spring
tour, !crt campus early thts morn
Ing to begin a 2800 mile trip
through sunny Cohlornia tor the
next 15 days.
Clnd in theil' blue [lnd grey
Pendleton outhls wtth Centen
nial badges on the pockets, the
chotr, L. Stnnlcy Glarum , direct
or, dcpurlcd in two Trailwnys
buses decorated wtth Ccntenntal
bunncn;. Ccntcnnml matenal and
ad\'l!rttsl.'mcnts wtll be dtstnbu
tcd m every town an whtch they
oppNtr.
"For the Cirst time we are sing
Ing n conccrl every night-a
total of 24 concerts, " emphasized
Glarum . "With such a compact
~chcdulc, each day w11l probably
seem hk( a week."
Film Series Plans
War Story, Satire
Two ftlms will be C!:!a~urcd on
the Fridny film program at 7:30
tonight tn Evans. Adm1ssion is
50 cents or by season ticket.
"The Red Bndgc of Courage"
by Stephen Crane will be one
of the ftlms on the progrnm. This
mov1e takes place during the
American Civil War and concerns
a young boy played by Audie
Murphy, who dunng a heated
battle scene loses, but later re
gains his courage. Co-starring
tn thts MGM production are John
D1erkC"f and Douglas Dtck.
The oth~r feature wtll be a sa
lire on opera starring Charlie
Chaplain The Litle is "Burlesque
of Curml·n ." Tht! film is silent
with titles and syncroni.zed mu
Sical score and sound effects. 1t
IS based on I!.Xcerpts from the
opera and was intended as a .sa
lire on an epic productiOn pro
duced by C. B. DeMille. "Up nt 7, an ut 11-lt's for the
birds," ntlc.flts tht• only 7-ycar
member of LC's choir, Sandy
Davtdson . "Not rcnlly though,
'cause th1s year we'rt• gom' sooth
Csoulh),"
When Sandy said south, hf>
meant Burbank , Reno, Stockton,
Los Angeles, Ookland and San
Frnnc1sco to mcnhon a few of
the stops. Highlightmg the tr1p
wtll bl• a tour of Wall Disn12y's
Studios and n concert in the Dis
neyland Pnvilton where 15,000
persons will hl!ar the L'•wls and
Clark choir.
At one ot the four concerts in
tho Los Angdes oren, Jester
Harriston, nnllonally known ne
gro composer and guest conduc
tor for this summer's choral
chool, will be present.
• Bus dnvl'r Bob Wilson com-
menced his 12th tour with the
chou·. Bob hns escorted the cho1r
to more thnn 100 cities on the
Paca!ic Coast. On lasl year's trip
to Vancouver, B. C., he rl.'!c:alh..'d
the cho1r's singmg of "God Save
the Queen," wh1ch, JOinl-d by the
vo1ccs in the oudtcncc, created
a never-to-be -forgotten moment .
Mnur1ce Hoover, vice-president
of the Pacific Trailways Bus Co.
and other dnvcr. st.arted hts
lucky No. 7 trip to which he now
looks forward each year. Mauncc
thoroughly enJOYS bcmg with lhe
choir and knows all the old mem-
1 bers by name.
Glnrum bl!licvt.'S the lour: acts
as a unifying Coree and knit .. the
choir into a smglc, blended untt
musically as well as .octallv.
Car-Minded?
Nt'w or Ust:d
SEE :\N LC STUDENT. CALL
BE 6 8902 or AT 2·3278
·LAUREN FRIES -BOX 339 One of the moat I.DJereatlng
and profitable careen In
whlcb a young AmerlC'llD
can Invest bla future I•
FOREIGN TRADE
or
FOREIGN SERVICE
The
American In•tUute For
Forelgu Trade offera you
graduate-level lralDing for
a .. uafying and luc.raiJ••
career abroad. AdY&Dcecl
degree• offered.
A representallve w11l vis1t
the Dm?ctor ot Placement,
Tuesday, March 10-1:00 to
3•00 p.m.
? • HERE's A TEST THAT WILL
TELL YOU! ~.~
1. Can you honestly say thatyou'vl!mnde
an effort to understand modern art'! vesO NOD 5. Would you be nl nll h<!SiLont to Nmt
n desirable apartml:'nt where the
pn.•\ious occupnnts hnd di(•d under
mysterious circumstl\nccs1 vesONoQ
2. 1f you were to brenk a New Yenr'e
resolutton, would you renew It
on the spot rather than wait
until next year'!
3. Would you be unwtlling to piny a
single game of "Russian Roulette"
Cor a million dollars.,
-l. Are you fully convineNJ that tho
"~nying "Money doe:~ not buy
happiness" is completely true? VE8D NOD 6. H you were wulking to town in a
hurry, would you be un"illing to
nt'cept a ride in a garbage truek? 'VESD NOD
'VESD NOD 'i. Would you be reluctant to participate vesQ NOD
in nn important; medical experiment
which, though not diUif('toWI, would
cnU£C som<' discomrort1
'VESD NOD 8. If you had au independent income
sulficicnt. for all your nt'\.'<1..:.,
could you bt.> happy ne\'er to go
• to work~
9.,. Can an extra\'agant claim D D
mnke you switch from YES NO
on~! filter cignrettc
to another?
The truth is, thinking men and ''omen
nren'l influenced by t.•xtr:wag:mt cl.ums
csp<.•cially when choosing a filh•r CIJmrc•t h· •
'l'hcy use their hends! '!'hey know \\haL
lh('y wnnl. The~ know thnt onlv VICEROY
giw~ lhem :\ thinl;dng mnll't; Iiller ••• a
:-mokinJt m:m's taste.
•Iftlofl /um· a1J$1rcrr:d "l'ES"Io llm:c out of
the first follr q11~stious. a11d "NO'' lo fo~ur
out of 1/,c last jiw .•. you C<TTiainltl do tlu'uk
for flt>ursclj! ou,u.-•• ..,-w .. ..._,...,.,,.cw.. vesO NoD
FamiliAr
pack or
crush
proof
box.
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows-ONLY VlCEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S
FILTER ... A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE 1
• Page Four
• • r1 I I I I ID
Pioneers Lose Close 56·55 Tes~
To Porllond Stole in Tourney Ploy
South or n Oregon Collego LC got their last lentl on n
gained third place con .. olation McCord Junn>cr with 36 seconds
honors for NAIA Di.itrict 2 play left to put the score at 5fi-54 bc
a.t Milwaukie Wednesday night fore Jones came through w1th
with a 64-60 triumph over Lewis h1s timely 1'1eldcr.
and Clark. Jonl.'S hnd 18 for PSC nnd Me-
Gordon Carrigan supplied the Dnnlcl nnd Fleck had 13 and 11
SOC long range a.rtilla. 'i and l'CSJ>t'Ctrvclv.
Dave D'Olivo ihe reboundmg
punch to help the Raider gain
:the wm.
Carrigan connected on three
long two· handor'> in one minute
to gi•e the SOC contingent a 62-
SS margm w1th 1:15 remaining
A long pusher by Lun:!mark and
two McDaniel free throws cut
the lead to 62-60 before Leval
Menuier hit a pair of charities
Jo .. ice" thing,,
Almost, but not qu1tc, was the
P1oneer story from Tue.c;day's
NAIA Distdct 2 first round pla:o.•
at MJlwauktc high school.
Lewis :\nd Clark had the upper
hand at 55-54 unhl Bcrnw Jones
dnlled a ]umpcr from the foul
lme to g1ve Porllnnd State a
come-from-behind 56-55 win.
For the Pionears it was the
third stra1ght defeat dealt them
by the Vik1ng.s th1s year. The
Fixmen started oil m their usual
roanng fashion, leading 10-1.
At halftime the LC t~am was
up by six, 33-27 and had extend
ed thiS to 37-27 early in the sec
ond half.
But PSC had \•isions of its own
and after getbng two pushers by
Frederick to catch and pass LC
43-42, moved dnngcrously ahead
with JO··H, 50-44.
Lewjs and Clark drew even
with 3:30 to go when 6-4 John
Dukes sh1ppcd home a rebound
to put the score at 50-50.
Jones and Dukes traded bas
kets after n McCord free throw
Kcith Shrock and Bt!n Lawver
will r~present Lewis and Clark
in the Pac1f1c Coast tourney at
•
KEITH SHROCK
LC Grappler
Oregon State Co.lt:gt: this week
end.
TIIC two Pwnec:r grapplers Ryder/ Wobig Hit
In Linfield Frays
wrestled their way to honors in
the NAJA District 2 tournamen1.
nt Monmouth last Saturday after
noon. Shrock gained the honor
by dectsiomng OCE's Stu Bye 5-1
m the 123-pound department .
Lawver lost a split decision to
Puct!ic's Wade Doerfler but will
make the jaunl to Corvallis tak
mg the place oi Pat Clock. Clock.
a freshman and meligible for nc
tJon, dcciStOned Pacific's Chuck
Peterson 2-l. Both Lawver and
Clock arc heavyweights .
In team competition, Oregon
College of EducatiOn walked
.away with top honors, piling up
83 pomls. Lewis and Clark was
second with 50 points. Other
scores: Linfi<'ld 48, Southern
Oregon College 45 and Pacific 43.
OlhPr LC comp<!tilors were
Gf:'orgc Held, Jake van der Vlught
and Ward Plummer . Held lost a
tight 11-7 match to Dave Park
hurst 1n the 177-pound class and
vnn der Vlught pmncd SOC"s
Vandcrgraw in the consulallon
round. Plummer was pinned by
Linfir>ld's Schwabauer.
THE NEW
SKI HUT
SKI SPECIALISTS SINCE 1930
SpJ 111"=' ~.es Star~.ug March I
Otto Erl, managPr
Downtown at 73 SW Yamhill
(Between Front and first)
CA 8-6666 THE PIONEER LOG
' * it
* Leader *
•
• Fnday. Marc:b 6, l9St
• • • • IDO ID e er1es
Palatine Cogers Drop 76·64 Tilt
Win Saturday Night's 81·69 Come'
Lewis and Clark's baskelballers wound up their 1958-59
Northwest Conference season Saturday night with a co . . 8 6 n. Vtnctng. 1-9 upset over Linfield.
Friday night Linfield slapped n 76-64 loss on Eldon Fix'
Pi~ne~rs as Jac~ Riley _bucket_ed. 28 points and his runnin;
mute .1t guard, Ken Dav1s, put m 27 for a two man total of 55
Phonies Trounce
Shockers by 33-28
LRmbdu Phi Epsilon strctcncd
winnmg strcnk to four games II'
a row by defeating Sigma Alpha
S1gma, 24-15, m lost week's mtraRoger Fleck sunk :!0 for LC.
Teams Hoi
Thi!i cont,•st al McMmnvallt
saw both tPums display hot first.
half ~hootmg streaks. The 'Cau
JUmp~d to five and then to 1
tcn-poml , 18·8, lead.
.__....-~1 mural action. But Fleck and Royce McDanid
qurckly asserted their baskEt
making ab1lities and led an LC
surgt! that resulted m a 28-'1
Paonccr lt!ad. At thts point, fi\t
mmutes remained in the half ROYCE McDANIEL The PhtCom II scored one
Heads Ptoneer Stats
McDaniel Paces
Team Statistics
Akin, Stewart Net Wins
In Women's Basketball
B~cause Odell dtd not have ::1
team, Stewart won the basket
ball game oo Tuesday by a for
feiL The second game, \vhich fea
tured Akin vs. Independents, was
won by Akin, 12-10.
Next Tuesday, Murch 10, Akin
wtll play Odell in the first game
at 12:05 p.m. The ~(·cond game
will be played by lndepE·ndents
and Theta Kappa.
Members of Theta Kappa'~
team include Ann Mo1ris, Mary -Hunter. Sandy Stafford, Joan
Egbers, Nancy Reith and Jenean
Mills. Women composmg Stew
art's team are Bermcc Smith
Dorothy Boswell, Glenda Lang
don, Stevie Butler, Marty Ellis,
Linda Gaylord and ShL·t yl An
der-son. Members o! othe1 mlra·
mural teams will be listed next
week.
LC's women intramural team
played University of Portland
women last Thursday and lost,
36-31. A return game at LC is
a game with Clark Colh'gr:.
(1,1111 ·111111111 :tJ...;.IIUIIIJ:U 111111111 IIIII .lllllllliiiiDIUIIIIIW
Goddard Issues Call
A II .• tudent• mlerl''>ted 1n lurn
ing out !Qr tnt· V<JJ sity golf team
m<..t:l today w1th Coach Jim God
dard al 12 noon m G 29
IUllllllllllllUtnUllll UIIU I UJIIIIIII.IIIillllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllillll!lllll point in thP.tr O\'ertimc Indepen
dent League gome w1th the lQ's
-10-39, but that wa~ enough to re
main in a tie for lhe league's
leadership.
The PluCom s 1 won their third
game in a row by ousting the
Wildcats from a 3-way 1st place
tie, 39-20. The Phoni~ kept their
title hopes ali\·c with an ~tnpor
tant 5-point wm over the Shock
ers in last week's play, 33-28.
Tuesday of thts week, the Wild
cats scorrd their second lopsided
victory m intramural league ac
tion, by trouncing the Piutes,
57-20
Ll!ading the viclo1s was Conrad
Sundholm with 16 points. Team
mates Don Ellingson and Ed Dav
ison followed with 13 and 12
respectively. Gordon Alberti tal
lied nine for the losing Piutes.
The standings:
~XB~DDP»NDDNT LEAGUE
W L PP
PhJConu n .. 3 o 112
PhlCom.a I . . ..... _ 3 0 94
WUdo~ts • 3 1 169
Pllonio. _ --·· 1 1 44
IQ'• •• -1 2 115 Gatehoa•o __ 1 2 71
Pint.. --· • 1 • 169 Sboclt«ra o 3 76 PA
80
58
110
63
101
65
224
126 l.C, which had h1t better th1111
half of its first-half field goal at·
tempts, slumped to less than
percent in the second half urn•••·
the Wildcats maintained the:
Cast pace.
Fleck, a stalwart on both of·
fence and defence for the Pio~
cers, led them to within fow
point:;, 53-57 But LC hopes wert
shortlived ac: R1ley and Davis ltd
their mntcs on a 12 poinl scorint
rampage while LC was held
111111 1111111111111111 1111 1UIIIIIIIIIlillllll11111 RIIIIIIIIIUIIIIllllllllllliiDill!&ll
NOR'l'KWDST OONli'ER.I:NOJJ
W L Pot. P'P P1
WUlamotte 12 3 ,800 1052 \IIJ
LJ.ntlold 10 & .6'17 1132 lCOI
LO 8 7 .533 1028 lCXII o or r 8 7 .&33 &38 H:
Wh1tm1Ul 7 8 .467 899 t1
Po.o.l!Jo o 15 .000 ~ 1011
UUIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllUIIIIIIll!ll 0 11111111111 11111111111
scorele$s.
Saturday night's c on l csl
started in much the same manna
as Friday's . The 'Cats lei
throughout most of the first hall,
F&ATDB.NXTY LDAGUD
L!Uilb4A 4 0 85
Alpha -· 1 1 66 Sia' J:po _ 1 1 65 80 the score 43-38 at halftime, main
liD ly on the strength of the deadeye
~: Riley. Theta Ohi 1 2 64
~" 0 2 at
D:l4opon4ent Loa.po Soorln~r:
Pln:ror lk Toa.m G
Miller, IQ'I .2
XAtthOWI, PhiOOml I 2
SIU14hol.m, WU4oa.to • 4 ~ Shoolren -·-3 .... ,, , IQ'a _, __ 3
,... npon, WUdoatl __ 4
Sutho.rlnd. ~t.h ou.ao .. -2 wmt.•m•, SbooktTtl ... .l
Chappel, Ph!Oom.a n ·-..3 Ac:ker1• Phon!.. _ 2
Al"ru, Piutoa -· s stloldey , PhSOom. n 3
KD.rrlll, Shockon .3 l'raternlty LOILirUO Scorina":
Rouma~roux, Alpha
lllaoLoo4, Sfl' Dp•
W'hitfield, Tho~ Ohi ,
P~!t , 81~~ ·-Knmllton, Thotl\ Oh1 Barton, Alp~
ModoAlt, Lcunb4A. • -3
2
3
2
.3
3
4 55
Avo.
l.IS.S
111.0
14.0
13A l\.8 11.0
11.0
11.0
9.3
7.5 7.4
7.3
7.0
11,8
10.&
7.7
7.6
7.3
7.3
7.0 But \\·tth 11 :31t left in the sec
ond half, four points by guatt
Royce McDaniel made 1t 61-SJ
m favor of the home forct•s 'I'hel
werr never headed
Shelton Scores. Defends
CliCC Shelton, a c;emor an~
team captain, started the second
half at guard and held Rile)'
to eight points in that half whik
netting 11 himself.
Ollie McCord led lhl' Pionetr
sconng with 22 pomts, and Bob
Close the Linfield scoring with 21
INSIDE INFO
BY SKIP HART
Sporla Editor
Fn•d Wslson's P1oneer baseball nmt swings into action Matd
21 when they entertain the strong Portlnnd Pilots, and from n
ports from the bluff Bobby Glenncr. 's club plans on going all the wa•
'hts yrar to lhc NCAA
From the Um .rorsity ot Portland &1uden1 newspaper is a pre-1••
concerning tho prospects. Accordmg to the article, the P1lots. wbl
began workouts three weeks ago. w11l bo blessed with 11
leUermon mcludlng Marv Delplanch, D1ck Jolley. Joe Elzol and
BulL
Glmncn believes hts club has the stuff to go to the NCAA toui'I\J'
ment after its 28-8 record last season. Two of the eight lossd
came from nutionol title hold~r USC and Lewis and Clark. ~
Pioneet win came in the finals of tile NAJA district 2 tourney Ill'
sca~o n
Even with two of his 1op hitters gone from last year (L-IIItll
Larson and Art Chapman ). tho 24-yoar·old PUot monJor says
'59 Portland n1ne wUl be the "best squad yot at Portland .''
Probably lhe most und<'rrated ballplayrt on Eldon Fix's bnskrtbSI
team this year wus junior and Boise JC ballplayer Ohver Mc:C~II'G
"Ollie" plnyed steady ball and nearly always contnbutcd doul7~
figure scoring to the LC five. Standing only 6-2, he used his
pounds to r:ood advantage under tht· bonrd l>
McCord cinched a starting berth on the tntand empire swing
was tough to movo ouJ. Up until the laet Linfield ballgamo in
feronce action. McCord's top figures were the 21 points and 17 tt
bounds against Whitman. His point-making and rebounding
the Pionoora in tho ballgame Jaat Friday finally ending with
points and 22 rebounds . tho laUor mark tying Bob Fox's top toll' I seno
get t
Th
adm
gove
the
m'o
duca
the
A!
wou
that
mnx
peru
ph as
lunc
llCI'Ii
rea
tud
Tom
St
hero
a P
then
I devc
1 mosl
I at
\\·hi(
Opt·r
Ides~
for
t:anl les
Tilt,
1me
1 958-SP
a con
m Fix's
'"unning
nl of 55
• LC.
1innvli.Je
'lOt first.
he 'Ca1.1
tic Daniel
bnske~
:i an LC
a 28-2j
,int, fh'!
e hal!
tler than
goal Bl·
than 30
ali while
ed the~:
both Of·
he Pior.·
hin four
pes wert
Davis led
.t scorin:
ISS heM
IOD
P7 " l053 811
l132 1001
l028 1031
938 K: 899 ,.
89i lOll
e manner
:ats led
first hall
• ne, mw
! dcadeyt
• the
oy guart
it 61·5!
nior a~
1e scoorr.
~ld Rile7
tal! whilt
~ Pionetr
and Bob
g with 21
!I pre•i••
ilots. \#!1!
return~
1 and
'A tournt
~ht lo~
lark. ~
:.uney tat
ur
saya
:f ...
baskett>~
r McCort
~d doul7
d his 2'
ding
; with
top tow rr•dey. March 6, 1959 THE PIONEER LOG • on
PRESIDENT SENIOR SENATOR
paul Knoll:
Thf:ri' 1S no substitute for a
l:si.a1nas rd of c. ·ccll(•ncl', whet he•
:11 b~ 111 nthiPt •cs, acodt!mic work,
i student go\'crnmcn t, thus I
lhopt: to be nbh· to bl'lnlt to stu·
I government tht! SGTl{_l: stun-
<-
PAUL KNOLL
dard wh1ch 1 huvc maintmned
m my f1rst thrct• years here. Now
thal 1'\e had my quotn of ghttrr
tnG gcnernlittcs -olthough I'm
senous nuout what I snid-lel's
get to some spcciftcs.
There 1s u need on th1s campus
lor broader participatiOn jn slu
t government -contrary to
what some students (eel. One way
m wh1ch this can bt• achieved
s that more of the comm1ttces of
the Senate can mclude. not only
Senatos, but also members (rom
'the student body at lnrge.
1 In add1hon to carrying out the
1 adminastralive de' nil of student
gove1 nrncnt, I see no reason why
the Studl•nt Senate cannot in
some way do some really creative
mqui1y into the nature of the
ncadcm1c wo1·Jd within whict\ we
hvc. This m1ghl be nn inquiry
m'o what ways there arc to rt!·
duce the "object" dependance of
1he :;tudent upon the professor,
and make 1t ruther a "creative"
dependance. •
VICE PRESIDENT
Alice Henry.
As ASLC vice prcstdent. it
would be· my goal to work !or
that set of conditions which
would provide CVC'I'Y student
Wllh the opportunity to gain the
mnx1mum from his college ex
perll'ncc. This goal mcludes every
phase of college li!c from ~ocial
lfunrtions to the clussroom and
~rhaps most basic continue d in
crcnsll an communication between
~ludcnls and raculty.
Tom Olson:
Student governmen t has no in
hcrnnl nghl on any campus. It is • a product of the college and
therdore, in my opinion. should
de\·otc its time to serving that
college and its mcmbe1 s, m lhe
most efficient manner as possible.
1 also reel that an orgamzalion
which docs not hnve the co
operation ol1ts members docs not
deserve a place on that campus;
'for the participants of any or
gnmzutlon determine th~ suc
ICcss of that group.
Bill Martes
Shell Service
CH 6·9026 •
Time for Your Spring
ChPck-Up
Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur Donald Rochon:
Tlu:re c.lrl flvr moin nrc 1, w1th
which studt•nt govl·wmcnt must
cpllce• n 1t elf Tho ., nre1 an ord(•r
of lhf'1r nnportance: Tlw Pducu-
1 tonuJ p Po· SOl'inJ COn5C101tS·
n( • th at't'l 1 chmntc; .oclal,
DONALD ROCHO.N
economic and cullural dt:vclop
menl, and coordinntton and com
munication.
Within the educattonal process,
I would concern myself with the
effectiveness of the curriculum
nnd mslructional methods, and
with general msutut1onal policy
considerations.
Within the area of social con
sciousness, I would advocate a
concern w1th international ts
sues and an effective: relation
.shtp with the local community.
Concerning the campus chmate,
J would ad\ ocate self-discipline,
s~imula tion of an intellectual at
mospnere, and a dedication to
the spiritual needs of the cam·
pus.
Consistent with the stimula
tion of intellectual atmosphere,
we must provide cultu1·al oppor
tunities. To this end I would ad
vocate convocaltons of a h1gher
caliber in all areas of interest,
such as Dr. von Braun, physicist
or Tilhch. philosophy.
It is with these tenets as a base,
that I wish to represent you as
your next student body pn3i
dcnt
TREASURER
Jenean Mills:
A treasurer of ASLC I would
work for an accurate account or
all funds; statemen t o! cond1tion
of accounts al regular mtervals
or whenever the president de·
sires such jnformahon, regular
attendance at Student Senate
meetings, and cooperatiOn \\ ith
the Senate. As chairman of the
finance committee, I would sec
to it that there is an equttable
distribution of funds in the bud·
get.
David Pa.ff:
ThE: cntt:r1on upon which I
believe the student body's money
should be distributed is that 1t
will be used to the benefit of all
students. The money is the "con
tribution'' of the enli1 e student
body and should be used to the
advantage of everyonl One for
all: not all {or onel Chuck Mansfield:
If elected, Jt IS my intent1on
to rcprcs1mt not any spee1fic fac
t•nn, uut the entire senior class;
to carefully scrutm~c th~ present
usc of gflnernl servicl! fees and the
usc of ASLC funds; t~ unprovc
studPnl·fuculty relations, and to
ass1st Jn lmprovenwnl of campus
nPWS mcd JQ,
CharlQs McGinnis:
Beller ndministrallon in stu·
dent government will be my
p1 amory mm 1f elected. Efficient
orgnmzallon or the social cakn·
dar would better facditatc co
ordmollon of campus activltlcs.
It is my dcstre to mmunize the
so-called lock ol communication
bet ween the town and campus
students. Finu lly, I believe in
gu:~ntcr economy m student gov
' rnmcnt nnd will work toward
this end.
Yarlyn Hanson:
F.lcc110n lime gives you. the
voters. the rc~ponsibality of elect
mg reprcsentntlves who are qual
lfit•d and have the ability to serve
you well. An mtelligent vote re
quirC!S care and thought. Let's
make the year or 1960 full or
good thmg&-lt can be done by
castu:g your votes carefully.
Gail Leitch:
As senior senator, I would
work for act1ve representation:
continuance of lhe obJectives of
the Orgamzation Evaluation
Committee, and closer communi·
cation between administration
and the student body, as well as
between the student government
and the student body.
Jim Stell:
Tht form of student govern
m<'nl such as we have at LC
enables each class lo be well
represented through the student
senate. I would deem it a priv
ilege to serve as next year's sen
iol· class senator. By acltve repre
sentation I would carry out the
v1ews of my class that may not
only bcnef1t the class of '60 but
the ~tudc>nt body as a whole.
JUNIOR SENATOR
Ed Kancler:
I '\d\OC'\te better communica
tion between students and stu·
dent government. For example,
when were the results of the last
elcctton published? How many
knew there was an election? I'm
for improved relations between
administration and student!~. This
can be done through a real in
terest in student government.
Rathur than rumor campaigns
and subtle letters to editors of
campus newspapers, I believe re
sults cnn better be had through
cfCective government.
Pat Morn1ngstar:
Now that the senate system
has proved itself. I don't think
that next year's officers can
slacken up. The foundation has
been laid t:rut a good deal of work
has yet to be done to make an
dfcctiv\! go\'crnment. 1 would
like to be a part of this challeng
ing job.
Nancy Gabbert :
Student government is the chief
organized, effective method by
which the sLudcnts on this or any
NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
Don/sHill-Vue Barber Shop -
IN HILLSDALE
(Formerly Daryl's Barber Shop)
Open Dmly Tues. ti1ru Snt. -8 A.M. to 6 P.M.
"Monly", formerly of the H1llsdnlc naca, is nlso associated w1th
Don Come m and get acquainted.
6304 S. W. Capitol Hwy. CH 6·2362 campus t·an change, dJBapprOV~'
or, or endorse the campus as 11
whole. On our campus this func·
t10n IS duccted by the Sludt•nt
S1•nu 1 c through lts activities,
commttlces, and dirc•ction. I feel
that the oCficc of class s<!nator .
should be filled by un lntE'rl"::.ted
indtvidual, active ln campu. a!
fotr"
Bob Blair:
t would like to improve thr
commumca t1ons bctwN•n the JUn·
tor class and the Scnute. I think
thnt fccbngs and ideas of the m
dlvidunl students in our class
should be or prime importance
and expressed ns such in the
Senate. Active parttcipot1on in
student government can only
Ire enhanced by n true campus
"plrlt,
Dave Folsom:
Bt~id<.-s carrying on wilh the
fmc work put forth by th1s
year's senators, I should stnve
to establish n more c!.hcient and
orgun1zed system of obtaining
opinions oi more mt!mbcrs or
each cluss on poltcics brought.
up for l~g1slution. A large part
of this probll'm undoub~dly is
a lack of sincere interest, but I
feel an improvl>d method of uc
quirmg a more total class opin
IOn would surely cnhnncc the
operation of the legislative ma
chmcry or our college.
Iver Egland:
1C I'm 'elf d JUnior class senn·
tor, I w1ll vtgorously pursue the
bringing about or restitution.
constitution and prosperity . I
would like to try and add a little
spark to student governmen t 1n
an attempt to make 1t appeal
more to those it represents . No
proposals or bubble over swim
mulg pools, mstttad some good
JUnior cla. r•presentahon .
Mary Redmon.
My platfonn 1s stmply this: to
attempt to correct those defects. Page Fin
ssues
found by me and the students I
rcpre£cnt, m student govern
ment and to support those fea
tures oi slt•dent governme nt that
work toward the betterment or
students and school. T cannot
bt! more spe<:ific at this point and
still be completely honest toward
thP. students whom I hope to rep
resent. SpecitJc issues must com~'
from vou-th<" 'udcn~
SOPHOMORE SENATOR
Nancy Simpson:
It's not •, " :;J ·c of the dog m
the f1ght that counta, but the stze
or the fight in the dog. I'm con
cerned and willing to fight for
the mterests or the sophomore
class as well as for the better
ment o. LC
Karl Kloolle~ :
The ~.;n.s 1 system brmgs about
a close rclatxonsh1p bt~twccn the
student government nnd the stu
dent body. I believe that a sen
ator should be both the votce
of h1s class and of the student.
body. As o sophomore senator,
I would do my utmost lo see that
the opinions of my classmntes
would not I'ZO unheard.
Iris Pb1llips:
A a member of the Student
Senate it would be my pnmary
concern to fully represent the
sophomore class. 1 would stnve
to learn what the class wanted
and how best to meet lhetr de
sire-through the senate. Through
senate c:ommitb.>eS I would work
for the benefit or LC.
William Olsen:
& a c.a~ ... enator, I will stnvc
to represent the VOJce of the
sophomore class in the legisla
ll\'e assembly of our school gov
ernment. I wlll also try to develop
a better relationship between
campus and off-campus students
so we can work together w1lh
a greater understanding m our
educational ende~vor.
(Cont'd on page 6)
:venue ...
Yes, up and down ad alley you'll find the
smartest account execs call for Coke during
lrnportant meetings. The cold crisp taste.
the real refreshment of Coe!a·Cola
are just what the client order~d. So up
periscope and take a look Into the
situation. Ad men of the futuret-atwt
~ur training now-chmb into a ~ ftanntl
suit nnd relax with a Ookel •
BE REAI,I;y REFRESHED ... HAVE A COKEt
BoHied under authority of The Coca-.Colo Company by
Paclflc Coca-Cola BoUllng Company .. •
Pago Sbc THE PIONEER LOG Friday, March 6,
Ballot Seekers Continue to Advocate Aims in Plat/or
(Continued from Page 5) ~ogmlc the great rcsponslbll-
latl~s of lhas oU•cc nnd nm ready my behcf thnt a clo~t' tit• should
lw mnlntnim•d b ·twc~n stud~nts
and the rcprl~cntativc govern
ment; tins can only bl' cstablishC'd
through dfcctin• dn~s st•nntors.
My plntrorm shall consist of try
ing to further this unity bclWC'l'n
our senate and ::;ludt•nts. l~-;pc
ctally among members of my
own doss Iron cuch student w11l bL~omc 1 he~ ,~xh ;ndcd to nil women
n more cHct'llvc ond vnlunblc Lc ~ · t md C'ltr k
Julio Barrow: to 8l;SUmc th~m .
I bchcvc that tht. Senate in ClllZCt\ . AWS CANDIDATES
Its fust year has prov~n Itself Marty Ellia:
to bt: an effceth•e and demo 1 hop\.' to lwlp at"cornplish stu
crnlic ml'thod of studenl govern-I dent participation in activities, be
mcnt. I would lik~ to see the r~.-~t•pti\'t' to and mcorpornlt' stu
foundation on which it now dent ideas nnd gripl'!: to the ad
stands mnde even stronger 17.\· ,·nntagc of the student body nnd
~mother year of successlut opera-attempt to unite the off-campus
tion. This would be my goal ns studl•nts. I think more students
sophomore senator. .,-nould know of nciJvHlcs nnd that
there should be more nll-campuc;
Joan Wolff: ncuviucs.
The goals I will work to
nch.il'\'C tf I am clected to the
Student Senate nrc lhe better
ment of the school nnd the ef
fective representation of the
1p omore class. r fecl that I
otto o Judith McLain:
I! t'lcctC'd ns one of tbrt. e sopho
more sl!llators, I shall strive to
promote nnd t'ncourngc cctcc
th•c studt•nt CO\'ernment . It l!i
"Don't go away half dead.
for $25.00 we'll bury you."
711 S W MORRISON Pat Broderick :
Befort. any studc•nt CO\l•mmcnt
can be successful, there must be
~ unity between the students
and that government . Therefore ,
·we must mil1atc mcosurcs whtch
will, m any manner, better thts
relationship . The chu ~t responsi
bility of student government is
o t..•ducat.,.: throull'h this <'ducn-
COllEGE MEN
Earn $1.50-$2.00 per hr.
Part-tuno Work
Contact B ·u Rhodes
Platt Hall
WANTED
Two college mt.n who need
to earn S500 Spring Semester
and $1800 this summer. Call
OL 4-0590 for interview be
tween 5:30 and 6:30 p.m. A WS PRESIDENT
Ann Morra.
I brhH• lhc dutic" of the As·
soctnlccl Women Students to be
three-fold-first, to provtdl.' n
rm•otts of promoting fellowship
nmong llw women student<> of the
college; second, to give Sl'l"\'icc
to the collt•ge nnd the wider com
munity; thn-d, to pro\'idc oppor
tumty for all women's organiza
tions of the college to :function
under one broad association .
Rosemary Tib~Us .
lt is my wish and hope to pro
mote for A WS a better mterac
tton between all '':omen of LC. I
fccl Uus could be accomplished
by hetlcr coordinnt1on bewecn
on nnd off campus women
through gct-togcthcrs, drh·cs and
actn·ttlcs. r would like to rc
promotc the slumber party idea
and st•t llside a night for off cam
pus girls to spend in the dorm. I
would also liltc to promote a tal
ent show with AMS. and there
by bring together the campus as
a '"'hole. As president. I would
do my bc.!st to sec to tt person
ally that the spirit of friendship
English : SCANDAL MAGAZINE English: CONVERSATION ENDER
LUCKY
STRKE
CIGARETTES Thlnhllsh translation: This mag
nzine ts put out by a bunch of
troublishers. Their other monthly
offerings: a horror series (feari
odical), pin-up pictures (l~eriodi
ca/) and a fortune tellers' gazette
(:)i'Criodical ). NaturaUy. none car
rie ad::-rnent ioning the bonest
taste of fine tobacco. vVho'd want
Lucky Strike mixing with that
crowd? As for the scandnl sheet.
it ':s a smeariodical which deserves
notl1ing but snublicity.
Start tulking our lnnguagc-we'\"c got
hundreds of checks just. itching to go!
We're payiug $25 each for the Thinklif;h
words judged best! Thinklisb iB easy: it's
a new word from two words-like those on
tlus pnge. Send yours to Luc.kv St;rikt•,
Box 67A, Mt. Ve.mon,N. Y. Enclose name,
address, college and class.
[nglrsh BASKETBALL TEAM NEARSIGHTED
Tlunldi,h· SQUINTET
Get the genuine article IUC.foiiCt Wlf ~ "t"lUDOJ JM COL~
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE Thmklrsh· STOPIC
EN• •RGED PICTURE fnglrsh ......
Thhrlclr)h: BLOATOGRAPH
lolOlCl H~IUI;O ~HJ J l
Eng/rsh BIKINI BATHING SUIT
English POLICE PUBLICITY
Thmkll,h · COPAGANDA
"Alii~ (U'r II I•" n {. .mdrdutl lor \ WS \-ICC
dent ore Dcntsc Brunmg,
G lovkn, Tt•ddy Lt•c; Cor
taJy, Stw Fowh•1·, Cynlhra
bL•rtson: f01 I n•nsu rcr, M
Rrt·ckcnndgc, Peggy Johrtl.l:
for hi!;lorinn, Donna Drugoo
AMS PRESIDENT
Jerry Mikoworth·
1 '' nnl to bu1ld up Dnds'
end. It could b one or the
weekend s ol the year-an
where students and parents
get together to hove 0 lot or
Also, I bchl'\'c the AMS
sponsor a project for the
pendt•nts to participate in,
for thcrr bl•ncf1t and to help
coll~rot• .
Bob Rogors:
~h hopt• it to usc my v11ia
tht• student scnnh .. • for the
ment nnd Wl•ll being of the
soc1atcd M1.•n Studtmts and
th(• AMS b1.•coml' u n•ahty II
ele-cted. 1 Will stnvc for a
unified AMS :md a true
sl'nlation for sou, the men
dent ~ of Lcwi~ au.d Clark.
AMS CANDIDATES
Cnndtd lfl ~ tor AMS vtc.:
ident m·c Gary Baker; for
t~rv, M'ltt Knobloch.
RALLY SQUAD
Bob Canhn, Bob Noumg111
Rich Farra. Jam Lopakka.
Wl feel that chool spint
improve d through support
Lewis and Clark students at
letic events and various
school functions. We have sP~., .
new ideas for the '59-60
year and could do a gr<•at
to boost this spirit. Thcrdo~
you follow u we'll follow
La"y Andorson Kim Buhop.
Neil Moir.
Each \H n rounded college
dent m•cds an opportunity to
tl\'cly or vicnnou sly particit~~
in athletics. Those of us who
In the stands hnvc• o duty
raise thc spint and moral('
our teams. Spirit wiJl run
tf the R icc • Krispic K1ds mg
ell>:ctcd to Snap! Kracklc! at
Pop! rth.
LC Philosopher 's B
Panel Discussion T
Or John Harrington's Tl!['.~
published book, "Essentials
Christinn Faith," will be the
o1 an inr01mnl panel d1scuw
at 3 p.m today in A•omdrc
Loun~~ .
Members of the pnnl'l
Dr. Harrington, the Rev. Am
Schwnbe, minister of thl' Sa,~ 'le C
M<•rnnr.inl Presbylcrt:m U
and Dr • .Hldl o Hnshtmoto,
\\'ill oct ns modl•mtor . J(j
Dr. Harrington has been
\•ited to rclntc ·how he came
write his new book and the
age expressed . Other mcmbcn
the panel wall discuss thclr
uations and criticisms of Dr.
rington's book. Rev. Sc
will conc,•ntt·nt<' on the th~
ical implic.ntions of the boolt
Dr. Hru ington's book was
hshcd in 1958 by Hurpers
Bros. and is usf'd ns the test
Basic Christinn Beliefs roum
LC nnd many other colleges
univct"Sitic>s throughout the
Tlw panel discussion Is
sponsored by the American
socintion of University
ors, with cof!cc nnd rc•(rcshnK
being served ortcrwnrds
discussion is open to oil st
nnd fncu 1 ty.
Track Meeting Today
All men intcrcst.:d m ·
out for· the Lewis and
track lcnm nrc askt'd to
with Coach Eldon Ftx todlll
3 p.m. in G-29.