Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 17, Number 21
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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Full Text
erc:b &.
,TES
:ung,
!or
:ynthia
er,
J
Dragoo
Dads'
or the
r--an
nrents
o lot of
AMS
r the
He in,
to help
myvw
r the
of lllc
~and
eality if
for a
true
te men
Clark.
rES :s vtce
r; tor
~otlin glw:
kka.
ol spm•
pport
.
TlOUS
aavc s
t9-60
great
'hcrdort,
follow,
I Bishop
college
Jnity to
us who
a dutv •
morale
11 run
Kids
·ackle!
imoto,
• •
s been
he came
d the
•
k wns
tnrpers
~he text
rs count
~ollcges
1t the U
on is
efr,,<lhl'lll
vnrds.
all s'u"'
m tum:
and
od to
x todnJ . 1867 l!ionist Ullmann to Perform
AI Artist-Lecture Program
hall d as "one rcqulrmg mature
musu:annslup as well as €!Xccp
llonal technique. In these dnys it
Is not oCten that one has the op-
XVII. Numbor 21 Portland. Orogon Friday. March 13, 1959
------------------------------------------~~-------------------------~~~~~~~ Theodore Ullrdann, concert
pmmst, Wlll be !cnturcd m the
fourth nrtlst }(!cturc series March
24, at 8 p.m. m Evnns Mustc
Building.
The fu-st lwo parts of his pro
gram wall include compositions or
Bnch, Beclhovcn, Chopm, Shosta
kovich, Grlftcs and Rov• l. He will
conclude with five movements
of Sonata m F minor by Brahms. Money Changes Hands Ul 111n UUIIIII" 1111 II 1111'11UUml11!111' ll11!111111111l!IIDinmDilllllllillll niU
Students to Vote
On Monday and Tuosday .
Much 23 and 24. studonts wUl
go to tho polls to vote for next
yoar's studont body. AMS and
A WS offic:ors and rally squad.
Tho voting is sehedulod for 9
n.m. to 3 p.m. and ballot boxes
will be placod at tho gym, the
Trail Room and in 1ho cafeteria
during tho noon hour and Mon· I day nighs. In order to vote. &tu·
donts must •how thou student
body card. Run·offs wilJ be on
Thursday and Friday. A member or the teaching staff
under t.he Hutcheson adminis
lrotlon of Julhnrd SchQol of Mu
SIC, Ullmann hos performed in
muny countrscs ns well as in each
of the 48 S'lal.(>s. He was also for
mct Jy a !ncully member of Biar
ntz Amcncan Umvcrs1tv m • Frnncc.
Umvcrsitles whtch UJlmnnn
hns attended include um ... ersily o!
Wyoming, New York Univenuty,
Columbm UnJVers1t.y, Shrivchom
(England) University, The Sor
bonne, Newark (New Jersey)
Umvcrs1ty, Conse.rvntoU'C de
Pans, Institute of Mustcal Art
and JuJIUord School of Musk.
FEDERAL LOAN r~ipient Keith Shrock and President
s. Odell contemplato what opportunitie s the prognm of
ro both the 5tudent and lho college. with an oye lo the future.
l,lo1uu range from S150 to $500 and may be renewed lf they do
txc~d SlOOO. (Photo by Ben Fleischman)
lalinians lo Sponsor Holy Week;
ns Include Ch.apel Dedication
week at LC will include
c scrvlc('..S planned by the
n Chup,•l Committee. A
1munion worship, Meditation
dcdicat•on nnd the regu
chnpcl service nrc
to students and faculty.
ut Chapel, 11 o.m.,
~rsd<l~ , March 26, wilt be Or.
B. Nelson, pn•sidcn t o!
Park College und Thcolo-
1 Scmtnary in Chtcago.
Dr. Nelson wa~ elected
of the Evangt'lic-Con
Church of America. He is
Porlland for special serv-
at lhe First Covenant The service will conclude as the
congregation adjoins to the Medi
tation Chapel for n d~dicatlon.
Students and faculty will hnvc
time to reach tht!tr 1 p.m. clnsscs.
Mardrigal Singers Plan
Future Performances
LC's Madragal Smgcrs plnn n full
progrnm of appearances !or the
spring.
Beginning Monday, March 27,
the group will present some Hal
ion, Fr~nch and English songs as
n port or the freshman western
~ Chapel Cho1r will pr~enl civiliultion lecture. The next day
numbers. Student lender will tile Modr1gals will sing Easter
Lee w1th Dick D1tcwig mustc for the Irvington Women's
rganlSt. Club of Groce Mcmorsal Church.
ood F'radoy at 12:20 p.m. there On Friday, March 27, the sing-
be n briel worship 111 Evans 1..>.rs will take parl in the LC's
fiil<llrfum. The Mudr1gnl Sing-Good Fndny service at noon.
wtll present "Rt>fuJ:o of the Taking tneir music out of state,
by Jo quin de Prcz and UJC singers will perform for: the
nc l>y Our antl.'. The music, Columbia Academy at Battle
and prayers will ccnlel' ground, Wash., April 4, nnd ~he
~nd \he passaon nnd dcnth of I AA UW w11l heat· them April 11
ist. in 1\:clso, Wash.
usic Program to Feature
larinet, Flute Selections
• 1\'e studcnl pcrfonncrs play-
the music of two composers
mnkc up the Music Hour at
P m., Mnrch 26, m Evans
Roll.
U'St on the program will be
Sharon Wills, fresh
with von Weber's "Conccrl
I, Allegro Modt•rnto." Shar
ls a student of Ow<'n Sundl'rs
iJ associntcd with the music
and a m(•mber oC the Port
Symphon}' Sophomore Jun
Bi~•·ke will accompany on the
Carol Fogdull nnd Mnry
frt>shmnn, will lt•nm up
"Concca to or Two Flutl•S"
Cimorosn. This work is light
typical o( the music or the
!ttn~ hulf of the 18th century.
principnl of the flute
lion ln the Portland Junior
~PIIlor1y, is student tcnching
music at Milwauktc High. Mary, also active in the Junior
Symphony, is a moth-music ma
jor, plays with the LC Pep Bond
and teaches !lute.
Tlw girls will be accompanied
by Jane Starr at the piano.
Co-chairmen Announce
Parents' 'Visit' Coming
Th(. fln.t annual Parents' Week
end is planned !or Apnl 17 18
and 19, accordinf to Ruth Olson
and Mnrvin Devereux. co-chnir
rncn.
Jtmerary for lhl Weekend in
cludes the Mother.' C'lub Fush·
ion Show Friday evenmf, a cnm·
pu ·wide open bouse and buffet
dinner with faculty members on
hand to nnswet· question!: on Sat
urday and the Mu Phi Epsilon
Spring Concert, Sunday after
noon. Basline Resigns;
New Posl Taken
Jack Bastinc rc~signcd last week
(tOm the position or alumni di
l('Clor nl Lewis nnd Clark to toke
u post as director of public re
lations for Hammond Redwood
Company of Eureka, Cal., a sub·
sidtary of Gcorg10-Pacific Lum
ber Company.
Bastine snid he will handle all
local public relations and adver
hsmg 1or Georgia-Pacific's Eur
eka plants. The job is a newly
created one, he added.
Dr. Morgan S. Odcll, college
president, said, "Jack has done
an cxcl.!llcnt job in his years at
Lewis nnd Clark nnd, although
we nrc sorry to sec him leave,
he goes with nil our blessings.''
Bast inc has h ~n alumni di
rector here since Marcb, 19b6,
and recently has been aidmg in
the college recruitment program.
Acting ns director of alumni
activities under nn alumni as
.socinlton commil\ct• until June
will be Peggy Jnkku Swafford.
accordmg to Dr. Odell.
Queen Petitions
Available Soon
P utwns for Mca, Fo::t_ queen
will be available in the college
book store Mondoy, .March 23
and arc due back March 27. Cam
pnicnmg is to be the week of
April 10 and the elections will
be April 13 nnd 14 with the run
offs scheduled for April 16 and
17.
Any sc:nior g1rl is \'ligiblu pr~
vidcd she hns a pchlion signed
by :!5 mcrnb0rs o! thl' student
body, hns been n student at Lewis
and Clnrk for two semesters
p1·ior to the election and has a
GPA of nlleost 2 00 two sl!rncstcrs
prior· to Uu~ election. At Cht.ostnut H11I College in
Ph1lndelphia. hts program wns
Salary Increases
Due Campus Staff
A budget m excess of a million
dollars has been approved by the
college trustees for 1950-GO Also
accepted was a new salary sched
ule !or laculty made possible
Without increasing tuttion, ac
cording to President Morgnn s.
Odell. -
The new scale .ranges from
$'1500 minrmum for mstructors to
$1HOO maximum for full profess
ors. Annual increases for lhc next
two years nrc on a sl~p bnsis of
$200 for inslruclors, $250 for as
sistant professors.
The increnscs will be $300 for
nssocinlc proCessors and $-tOO Cor
prolcssors. Thereafter mcrcnses
will be on the bnsis of meritor
ious work, Dr. Odell CJ~:plomcd.
'fhc top snlnry lo be p:1id next
ycnr will be $7500 •
The steps for increases are lhe
sam<' as the advances on the sal
ary schedules oC the state system
institutions.
Also approved by th trust~
was an Increase or $20 a semester
for bonrd and :room beginning
neA't fall. THEODORE ULLMANN
porlun.ty of hcnring gre~1t mu
stcaJ works presented an such
a d1gmflcd manner ns lhnt of Mr.
Ullmann so abundantly eqUipped
\ltJth bolh of these otlributcs. He
saves one the experience of hs
tening to bcaut1ful mustc Wlthout
distraction."
Tickets will be sold at the door
for 75 cents tor students, $1 tor
fnculty nnd $1.25 for odults.
College Life al LC
Pictured in Movie
Scliolastic, athletic, socml and
relig10us aspects of colleglnlc life
aL Lewss and Clark are pictured
m the college's new movie.
The fllm, wiLh Lhe xccplion of
lwo shots, was taken by George
Hartness. husband of Helen Hurt
ness, associate professor of psy
cholo&"Y· Collecting the dii!cren t
phases of campus life required
approximately three ycnrs and
many hours. Bestdcs conlnbut
ing the ptcturcs, he put them to
gether an chronologJcal order ~nd
coordinated the sound track. Dr.
Morgnn S. Odell .narrotes the
iilm.
The c3mpus come ahvc m the
400-fool tC!chmcolor movie whu::h
runs 2.2 minutes. It mcludcs pic
tures of Homccomtng, Mny Fete,
graduahon. athletics nnd all the
A I. f" A "} b} things that go mto dcsc.nbmg the pp lCa IOns val a e college curriculum, Its goals nnd
Appl>t:aliOns tor the April 30, ncbiC\'ements.
1959 admamstrntion of the Col-The cost of the mo\'ic wn
lege QunliCacntaon Tests nrc now I $1,000 and 1t "ould ha\·e
avatlabh• ot Sclccuve Scrvtce amounted to about $10,000 hnd
System local boards throughout 1l been done eommt!l'<:aolly. Tl ho.s
lhc country. been m such demand that n scc-
Eligable students who intend to ond une has bt."'<!n mo.de to lend
take this test should apply at out to d\·lc. alumnt. church and
once to the ncnn.>st SclcCll\'c youU1 groups. Los Angeles. Sun
S('rvtce Local board for nn up-Dacgo, San Francisco, Nc\lf York
pllcaliOn. Appllcntions for the and Seattle aJumm groups hnvc
St ff M b t St d test must be poslmakcd no Inter been among the ft.rSt to see the a em erS 0 U Y than midnight, April 9, 1959. !1Im.
High School Curriculum Director Svendson to Give
Three members of the Lewis \ M d . h c 1
nnd Clark fn~ulty hO\'C been ap-ur er 1n t e athedral
pomtcd as oss1stnnt academic area
consultants to take part in the
Portl3nd High School Curricu
ltnn Study, under \~orny this month
by the Portland public schools
and representatives !rom Ore
gon's nine colleges and univer
Sities.
They arc Dr. William Shearer,
profl.!ssor o£ chemistry, Dr. Wil·
liam St.nfford professor of Encr
lash, nnd Dr C. V. Gustafson,
profcssot oi :>ociology.
Tht~ put·pose o! the study or
high school curriculum is to de
ll.'tminc whnt constitutes sound
(:ollcJ!C prcparulion . The infor·
mnllon gathered will be used to
prepare students academically
who plan to attend c:ollegc. "~furdcr in the Cothcdral' hl
T. S. Eliot will be pc.rfotmcd by
LC students April 23, 24 nnd 25.
Jerry Svcndson, '59, will direct
lhe lrngcdr.
The cast consists of 11 men
plus 15 women who constitute
the chorus. t\ male chorus will
slng two hymn!>, a Latin mass
{or the dead and n song or praise.
Don Palmer, '59, will dinct these
numbers .
Help ''ill be needed in nil
phases of produchon, ncconhnc
to Svendson. Persons mtcrcsted
m serving ns tcchniclnns. stoge
manngcrs and on the construction
c.a "W may contact Svendson or
Dr. ChfCord llnmnr, professor of dramatics. at the theater office.
"'Murder in the Cntbedrnl' ;s
Eliot's fin;t tully drnmattc., full
length play. Perhnps of nll of his
plays, this is the most dramatic
in lerms of b<!ing understood, •·
co men teo g, ~ndson .
The pia) ~ concl:!rncd wiU\ tlw
htstorica1 fact or an nrch-btShop's
murder, which is recast by Eliot
into an enigmntic situation where
archbishop Tho m a s o'Bcc.kct
finds he must choose elthe!r mnr
ty:rdom or suicide.
Joe Shakes of Saga Came will
supporting cast of 30. The Platt
portmy Archbishop o Becket with
Hall men's chorus will nlso be (n
the producuon. Page Two
Politic ~ in the Air
Versntile studem pohi.icians and their ambitious platforms
m'C the talk of the campus this week e,·en 1f they do do most
of the talking. Pictur"s, tags, posters nnd the 1'\..•a! things con
front Pioneers when walking, talking or eating. You may be
able to avoid politics, but it certainly isn't easy.
Why avoid politics7 B~cause the student government ne\ er
accomplishes anything significant, so wh · bother. This com
mon attitude is not only popular. but convenient and de
ce.i\'ing. The 49 candidates wnnt to do their shat c by run
ning for ofiicc, but what about the other 1000 students they
will reprc~cnC
But, scoffs the sketptic, these !)tudent leaders ol'e basically
only interested in their own power and glory. It is easy
to pass off student government as only n poor imitation of
'lhe real thing, t.hus eliminating aU your own responsibil
ities. Before you ask. "what are the candidates' motives for
campaigning " ask vourself "what are mv motives for not ' ,.. , ...
\'Oting:• It is up to students to se~ that the proper leaders
with the proper attitudes get into office and is also up to
them to St!e that those proper attitudes 1 emain proper after
elections.
Remember what these candidates will be doing if elected.
The president will be the offlcial ~pokcsman of the ASLC
master of ceremonies at Homecoming nnd May Fete coron~
ations and convocations. But, most important, he \\'ill pre
side O\'Cl' all student body and Student Senate meetings. His
job also includes membership on the administrative council,
the .student personnel council and the alumni council.
While the president has the essential role in appointing
Senate committees. the vice president is responsible for see
ing that the duties are fulfilled . The second-in-command is
also m charge of campus organization affairs.
Tlte treasurer, ser\'ing as chairman of the finance commit
tee, will set up a budget for all activities of the student body
during the college year. This is a big responsibility and often
n big headache.
Class senators ad as mediators between their classes and
the Senate and also hold membership on one stnnding com
mittee. They are official ... eprcsentatives. but unofficial ones
are always "welcome" at the weekly meetings. This is one
way to keep the senator:s alert.
A fallacy circulating around campus is that 1f you vote for
only one senator on the ballot, he will receive all three votes.
The only thing that would happen would be that one of the
three senators of each class would lead the other two in votes.
Before you take time out to vote, take time out to fit the
candjdates to the office. Think before vou vole and vote after
~
you think.
LITTLE MAN ON ~CAMPUS
~ -\ -I •
--••
• • •
•
•
~ffEFZ
1*£Alf1GPS
fOil, A
611TE~
Wo~
.. s -----
t.Jf!lalnl publlcnllon n1 (flO .AB oc.IJLtctl Slutlcnl8 ot J.o will nnd Clurk ool·
l4'a:c. Pubi!Bhod w~c.lu;y durfrtg th~ colle[lc )'car. SUbucllllllon rntos: $Z per
yt:nr. Enturcd lUI a~cond aliUIII mnu r O.t u. Fl. l'Ol!t orflcc, l'ortlnnd, OrtJGOII,
UDih:r ACL o( MArCh S. 1870. ll41tOT·in-ohi ef J1.10lLU'~ On7
XADAC'iDc a&tor .1t-..n Sbnnr 44 .... rtl: LD.a-IIA11AJ'Ir Dlclr. J'olt7
8po!U B4Jtor Sldp Jl.ar\ J'TOOf ll4Jtor --· LAZT7 Boo]J
8oc:.t.tt7 JJ4Jtol' _MAry •u.ea MeO'leuy
CSrculattOII V•aa~rer .&•bA DOT&D .Photop-aph er Wa:rua Ka.epper a.porten Dlcll Campbell , VU>l& Meuol4. lf&DC)' Simp•OII, l'atrlcia
S~~OU. Bob Oantin, Lis Obtnew1th, a.ba DoraD, A4tle
PSU, Larry Kook, Bon OlmJrte4 , Oarol Tamura, Diane
Warun a.D4 Doloree WWey. THE PIONEER LOG
A Bark ...
Memo to tho May Fete Commit·
teo·
After mu1..il thought it as the
conclusion of this wr1lt'l that out•
present method of t:hoosing
qu~ens 'is outdah:d nnd mode·
qnatc.
In mot c primJtiv<• t'r:ts it might
hnvc bccn adcquah! to choose
queens on the basi& O( altrnCtiVt'
n"SS, pet sonnlil~·, popularity, etc.
Howc\·er, even the most super
ficial compnt ison of llw nbove
stnndards, ngninsl the standards
o€ our soctely, indicnlt'S culturnl
lag on this cumpus.
Therefore, I propose that we
usc geiger counters in choosing
our ne.'<t queen. Th1s method has
the dual advnntngcs of bcmg
both scientific and assunng thnt
the queen chosen is thc most
radioactive g1rl Oil' lhis campus.
And, ns e\'eryonc knows, being
radioacl ivc is definitely IN.
Of course, th1s appt-oach brings
certain problems. l''or instnncc,
it might raise the pl'ict! of in ndi
atcd \'egctablcs and cause mnny
co-eds to move to heavy fnll-oul
areas for spring vacation. -
However, we must remember
that progress always brings prob
lems.
L. D. Scott
The Senate Speaks Friday. Murch 1
Crusader Rabbit -
LC's New Recruiting Filrn
May Fall Short of Purpose
BY DIANE WAGNER
The n~:wcst tool or the LC x·c
t'tuitc.rs is a 22-minutc Cilm, "The
Ll•wis nnd Clark Story." Beau
tiful photography, superb editing
und good nanntton maJ(e this n
very plt•nsont rilm to view.
However, since tt is being used
to hdp lu the "top third o(
grndunting classes" to LC. we
fe~l tlw film will fall short of
its purposc-\\'Jlh all due apolo
gies to the photographer who
go\'c generously of Ume and film.
Dur·mr. the entire 22 minutes we
s:tw one clnssroom shot. It is of
the phys1cs lab (whtch is npprop
rtalc when considering the cur
rent uproar over the lack o! sci
cnc~ taught in Amerkan schools:
vcty thoughtful.)
The opening remarks of the
film expound lhe noble lack of
emphasis placed upon the alh
lctic aspects of LC college life.
Implied is n ringer pointing at lhc
large ;state schools against whom
we nrc competing Cor studcnls.
The rest oC the film is con
Cl'I'ncd with football, basketball, ho!;cbull, lmck, the l1llly
Homccommg, May Fetf',
cry nnd lnndscaping ol our
lion dolJm· estnlc·campus,n
The campus ill pictun:d
inr. next bt t to a Mionll
nnd th\.. • t ucnts ns chil<lJ'I:I!I
90 percent income tax
homes.
We ptcdict that 1l will
gi\'c u semi-Cnlsc picture
but mny d1aw people
lacking the scholastic scriio::
nnd mental cahb<'l' thnt
fore have made up the
of thr• student body. • • •
The Senate had n
hem t lnst Tucsdny nnd
MUN group hn $75 to add
fund for the t'XPCnSl'S Of
ing the MUN confcr~ncc
m•xt month. The scnntors
be commended.
What is the "somctn1110
thut is rumored to b~
in the fa<'ulty-admmislro!l
lion of the campus. We
tnlkt!d to sc\·crol studcnu
sweur that there arc strong
blings which will soon bi'EA\
StudentsAbuseRightto Vote
By Not Exercising Privilege provide some new
points -1sn't there
The interest nnd actton
on campus during the past
in camptugning IS
the optimists who assume
lost· through the summer. BY JAN EARNSHAW
Elecbons Cbauman
Election brnt: is here again.
This time it is to elect our Student
Body officers for nc. t year, your
represcntati\·es in Student Scn
ate. Many capable people have
"thrown their hat into the ring"
so to speak. Now, it is up to us
os students to cast our ballots
for the candidatt.>s of our choice.
Many people abuse tht.•ir right
to vote by not using it, both in
nahonal and campus elections.
They either do not realize ti1e
importanc • of their single vote
or do not take the time, approx
imately three minutc.s on the
Lewis and Clark campus, to cast
their ballot. We, as students, arc
civ~n the right to choose the per
son we feel most qualified to
hold the po'>tlton for whtch he is
running; let's use i.U
Lewis and Clark elections are
:run basically the same as nation
al elections with the exception
ol publishing the total vote re·
ceived by each candidate. Two
wcttks ago pchlions were circu
lated by the candidates for the
o!ficf'S they desu·e. Thts past
week, the campus hilS been COV·
ered with many posters, Intro
ducing the candidates to the vot
ers. This has been one or the
most spink>d camptugn weeks
Lewis and Clark hns seen in a
long time. The W(.'ek followmg
Sp1ing Vacation will b~ Election
Wc.>ek. L<!t's carry the spirit pl·c
vaibng during th1s past , f'<. ~ to
th«; polb H ts our right and prJVJ·
lege to vote: use iJ. don't abuso
itt
MAY FETE
Also. during Elections Week,
pemions w1ll be available m the
student body oHk1: for May Fete
Queen. As f;l&ted In the consti-
Dean to Attend Meetings
O~an Fr~cda Hartzft!ld will
leave Mw·ch 17 for two confer
ences to be held 10 Clcvl'land.
He w11l attend thl' rncctin~c: o( the
Nation11J Association of Women
OP.ans and Counselors, March 18-
23 and the meeting or the Ameri
can GUidance and Personnel As·
sociat1on which will run from
March 23 to 26. tution, any senior girl is eligible
for May Queen if she has com
pleted nl least two semesters at
Lewis and Clark prior to the
election, nominated by 25 mem
bers of the student body, and at
tnint.>d at least a 2.00 GPA during
the semester prior to lhe election.
F'rom all the candidate:s, three
crown princesses will be chosen
by majority vote of the student
body and, !rom these three, one
will be elected Queen.
Here. again, it is our pnvilege
as students to select the g1rls of
our cho1cc Ld'~ use our right to
voto: Don't abuse itt One candidate rushed
ofC1cc last week before tht
forms came out in the LOG
pleadingly asked, "Whnt's
issue on campus? I need 1
form!' Av. nrncss IS n
H•quirlment (or a good
ntc?
We were disappointed t
the art dept. ignore the
lhul hnd been fixed up !or
in Peebles. The bmlogy dept.
ally cashed 10 and is usmc
an exhtbit room.
Our parting words to the
pus-TGIF and ha\'e a
\·ocation.
Bookstore Manager Wil
Returns From Scottish Tri
Bookstore manager, Richard
Wilson and his wife Nan, have
rct.•ently ·returned !rom a three
week trip to Edinburgh, Scotland .
The ldt Portland February 13
and returned March 8. The hur
riedly plann<.'<i trip was made
because o( serious illn~s of Nan's
mother.
Dcspttc tile possil)le implica
tions of leaving on Friday the
13th, the Wilsons decided to
chance it and consequently mel
Wtth only n few repercussions.
Their plane from Portland was
diverted to Denver and held up
for SIX hou1-s. By lhc time they
wcr"' on their way again 1t was
Saturday the 14 and t,hey had
smooth soiling th~ rest of the
way.
A Thank You • • •
To the faculty. sta1f and sJudents
of Low11 and Clark:
Until w• can reach each oC
you in pr-rson, may we take this
mPans of lctlinc you know how
grateful we ore for the sympathy
you have shown us and the hon
or you have given to the memory
of oua· b(•loved one.
Your kindness has made u gn•nt
sonow a little cosier to b-ear.
''Pappy/' as you wen:-pleased
lo cull him, was happy here and
would be so proud to know that
you all were so fond of him. l
spcuk Cor John, myself and Nelle
Howl! Griese! and C. Lawrence
Howe.
Bertred W. Howo When their plane landed l
Glasgow airport. they
beautiful spring weath~r
ing them. "We didn't ha\·e 1
or ram during the entirt
Dick said. "We had to ri'IC:.
Or cgon to find rum,'' he
But he snid it was "pretty
to be back ''home" in
Dtck und Nan also visited
dy Da" tdson'. mother nt
Scotland, laking a tape
ing of Sundy's voice nlong
!or his mother. Also' n '""'" .....
the trip were visits to
Wordsworth's cottage, the
district and the birth plact
home or Robert Burns, ~cow:
grcatPst poet (!'England's
Dtck added).
Dick found some o{ the'
mcrctnl tclcvisaon
humorous. He sotd that bt
JOY(:d the program "Wyatt
but when the progmm \I,.
tcrruptcd by a broad
voice advertising "Lux'' SO::: '
found iL hnd an nltogclhB
fcrcnl <'!feet on him thaD
planned.
Dick and Nan ol.,o foUnd
It was "slwar IUictdc to
drive " in Scotlund Dick
was "petrified" lo drive
thinks th~rc nrc more "m1~
pel· square milP. than m the
He guvc the reason us thr
distribution of new <'Drs w1t.t
drh·ers hnving no driving
lcnct:. He said he had manY
• m1sses.
The Wilsons lett Scotland
Nan's mother grl.!ally i j u rally
Fet('. lhe
1g of our
• P1ClU11! !,(
ople
1tic serio;
r that
p the
'dy. •
l 0
'5 to
1ses of
:>mcthin,
:> be
• • lnlS l rR 1111'.
ms. We
studentJ
.unmcr.
Jshed
. 1s a
good
.ointed
• the
:1 up for
logy u"""
vc a
il
Tri
landed
they
eat her
't have
entire
I to rPtu::
n," he
"pretty
in Port
0 VISUI.'II
her at
'ni,
:~gland's
so tound
:lc to
Dick
cars
lriving
~d mnnY
Scotlond
ly •
THE PIONEER LOG Page Three
nights' Clean-up Project
ins Praise of Gardener
Tnesc boys d1d 1 wondt•uul
helping rnc out clcnmng up
,ru.sn 111 the rnvinc," commented bctwct•n Palatine Manor ond Bo
Dine.
IK's 22 n11w pledges arc: Jim
Lopnkka, Frank Shafer, Bill
Wccks, Mike! McCnl'ty, Juy Tits
worth, Jon !o'ord, Bob Glo\ kn,
Phil l3radlt.>y, Bob Blair, Gory
Oak~r·. D1ck Vnn Winklt.:, Peter
L••e, Cnl Chinn, Monte Voight,
Kib Roby, Larry Dowrung, Tony
Mtchaelson, Bany Bobbitt, Jer
ry Mikeworth, Juhn Foad, Roger
Colgan and Jim Htckman. Inttia
t ion oC the new rncmbcm will bl'
at 4 p.m. March 2V in Pnlatinc
Manor. MS Asks for Material
To Fill Spring Edition
The deadlmc for submlllang
mntcnnl to MS, studPnt lttemry
mngnzmc, is April I, according
to Sylvan Hcuth, cd1tor. MS is
lookmg for mutcrinl of any lYJ>l."'
pocrns, poetic prose, short stories,
personal "S8nYB, short plays,
cnticisrn-us long ns It has real
litcrnry vnluc. (!)n tk, Socicd Side . . . . . . wJilt A1 a41f ttlen
Greek Social Organizations
Announce Spring Pledges
Olio Suck on the Inter
late Knights' cll'On·up pro
Saturday momlng, Morch 7.
About 20 nwmb\•t-s undl'l' lh<·
of Di<1k Donskin, chnp
r presuJcnl, cll·nrcd out brush
the rnvlnl' bel Wt'cn Temph·
Commom~ unci Platt Hall,
Ruth Odell Boll to PJntl
bridge. They ulso pulled
ond Ccrns faom the path
C M. ded? IK is planning to hove a !unc-ar-lD t1on with the Pep Club and also
Nu or U cd joml meetings with the Linfield
SEE AN LC STUDENT, CALL and Pacific University chapters.
BE 6 8902 or AT 2·3278 Members will be in charge or the
FRIES _ BOX 339 Mny Ft!lc ncliv1tics concerning L--------- --.....J 1 the queen and her court.
Ken's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S.W. Tenvilliger The staff hopes to include nrt
work in this epring's issue, and
students nrc invited to submit
blnck-ond-wlute drawings, prints,
ns well as cover designs, which
hould be done on 8¥.! by 11
pnpcr.
-
Pi Delt Offers Award
A $75 cholarshtp 1s being of·
!ered by Pi Delta Epsilon, nn·
ttonnl journalism fraternity, to
un incommg sophomore, junior
or .St"nior JOurnalism major. Ap
plicatton deadline is April 1. Ap
plicans arc requested to mcludc
f1rst scmcstt•1· GPA, need and n
short lriogmphicaJ sketch to in·
elude training and career plans.
One out of every 10 college
students is a Presbyterian and
one out ot every six graduate
students and faculty members
is n Presbyterian. The lhrcc sororities and live
frntcrnllics nnnounced their new
sprmg pledges. The sorority
plcdgt~s number 41 and the trn
tc·rnltte.s ti9,
'l'h<•ta Kappa sorority pledged
nmc gJrls. They nrc: MorJ Atdlss,
Linda Arnold, Stcvte Buller, Car
ol Ann Denison, Mary Sue Lowe,
Nancy Lowe, Marcin McLean,
Sunny Tanner and Dinnu Rtck
ert.
The 13 gtrls recc1vcd by Alpha
Gamma ore: Julie Borrow, Cyn
thia Clancy, Rosnnnn DcMJr, Yar·
lyn Hanson, Diane H1ckox, Jane:
Lowell, Pat McLachlan, Judie
Gordon, Romo Rickabaugh, Suz.
annc Robinson, Judy Stepbcnson,
Pat Thompson and .Jeanne Wam
stad.
Delta Pht Gamma pledged 19
g1rls. They arc: Bonnie Adair,
Nan Bolinger. Mimscy Brccken·
ridge, Sue Fowler, Mclvn Geb·
hn11d, C1oire Hunsley, Judy Mc
Lain, Larric Nelson, Nancy Page,
Alict! Patterson, Judy Peterson,
Margot Prang, Kay Re1d, Bever·
ly Sease, Nancy Simpson, Linda
Sloan, Janet Vaughan, Mney Ann
Willtams nnd Jean Wtlllams .
English: LIARS' CLUB uoG WlTH TWO WtVES English n
CIGARETTES Thlnkllsh translation: These 'guys
know stones so tall they tell 'em wilh
skywriting! Their imaginations are so
wild they keep them in cages! The one
thing they don't lie about-as you
might have guessed-is the honest taste
of a Lucky Slrike. (Fine tobacco is fine
with them!, In Tbinkli~h, this bunch
is a braggregation! And th.aes no lie.
Start talking our lnngungc-wc'vc got hun
dreds of chucks just itching to go! Wo're
• pnyinR $25 cnch for I ho 'l'hinldish wonls
judged bt)Stl Thinklish is t•nsy: it'll new words
from two words-like those on t.lilil p:ll(o, Send
yours to Lucky SLriko, Box 67A, Mt. Vumon,
N. Y. Enclose your nnwo, uddrcss. C\lllego
nnd closs. Thirtlcluh • PIGAMfST
English: MUooy H
IGHWAY
u "'• ,,.V(~>ru Get the genuine article ltArru u.
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
Engl,sh: MARTINI bE
" CfPE SCHOOL TE~CHER
E I L RUSSt~N I. L sTUDY oF Eng tSn CH\CKEN FEEO
ng tSn
Tlunkltsh; REOAGOGUE riunJdith· GINFObM
" ATION
~O,.ALO OOOOUD U~S ... ~ Cllf Jll COL~. •
-
Th-inl.ltJI PECKONOM\CS
" Jtlf rUCIItP. fUifLI ll.. Thet.n Cht fratemt ' pledged
26 men: Larry ,\nderson, Joe
Bergland, K1m B1shop, Hoi
Brown, Joe Cox, Lorry Down
ing, Dan F'owtcr, Bob Fracscn,
Dove Gebhard, Sam Grubb, Tom
e~ e~Hid.
Fri .• March 13
Spring Vacation Begins
Sa.t., March 21
Baseball, UnivorsiJ:y of Port·
land (bore). 1 p.m.
Mon .. March 23
Class~ Roswno
ASLC Primary ~ions
May Feto Pettiliozu Out
Tue ~o.. March 2•
ASLC Primary Elections
Pianist Tboodore Ullmann. 8
p.m.
Thun.. March 26
.A.SLC Run-off Elections
Fri., March 27
Good Friday
ASLC Run-off Elections
May FeJo Petitions In
Hawk, George Held, Dtck John
son, Dave K.ie, K:lrl Kloosh:r,
John Marandas, Ed Mnrtm, Ma
son Morisset. • Btll Olsen, Mike
P1anka, Smith Piper, Don Robert
son, George Sanders, Monty Vm
cent, Gary Waters and Jtm Whit
man.
Sigma Phi Epsilon's li pledges
arc: Dawson Wllke. Bob Nottmg
hnm, Bob Glo\•ka, Gary Harsha
Ray Hcndr1cks, Bob Cnntin. Bill
White, Phil Boyer, Cad Wilcox,
Jay Titsworth, Rich Farra, Don
Riley. Ed Barnes, Am Suns. Ron
Timpe, Bill Zilk and Jon Font
Lambda Phi Epstlon has 16
pledg<.-s. They arc: Jay Alpers,
Terry Barker, Pat Broderick; Cnl
\'in Chinn, Don Elden, Peter Lee,
Steve MacAlpmc, Neil Moore,
Dick NelSon, Bill Shaw, Conrad
Sundholm, Blaine Warner, Char
les Young, John Mitzel, S1d Long
and Tony Michaelson .
Alpha Rho Omega's sa...: pledges
are: Doug Beckley, T. D. Hugbes.
Pete Kershaw, Don Pacheco,
John Jones and Harry Pmniger.
Stgmn Alpha Sigmn has four
pledges who are: Dn\"e AIU'!,
Dale Chase, James Sutton and
Gordon Wehner.
Attention Job Hunters
R c p r (. s ~: n t a t1 v cs from the
i'WCA will inter\'Jcw women of
nny clns.s interested in full time
or campus work in Armstrong
Lounge, Matth 25, from 10-12
a.m.
On March 26 Aetna L1fe In
surance Company will inten•ic\\~
scmors for saloried field repre
sentative POSJ.tlons. Appoint
ments may be mode with the
Placement Office.
Pactfic Mutual Insurnnce Com
pany representati\·es will be here
on March ~7 to inten•iew sen
tors for the salaned trnince pro
granl. Appointments mny be
made w1th the Placement Office.
COLLEGE MEN
Earn $1.50-$2.00 per hr.
Part-timo Work -
Contact Bil. R1.Jdes
PlAtt Hall
YOU ASKED FOR IT!
Danc:o for Young Men and
Women- 16 to 21 years
GRAND OPENING
Friday. Much 13
Cedervill& Park
189th 8c Powoll
Eddie Clay presents
''The Starlighters ''
Fot :vour dancing pleasure
8:30 to Midn.igh! Sl.OO
Pknty of' Tables Pag Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday, March 13,
liS
McDaniel Nobs NWC Second Teom Berth;
Three Motes Named Honorable Mentions Baseball Team Trains for Season
In Twin Bill Against U. of Portland
Four L~wis and Clark basketball members gain<.'d mention on the all
Northwest Conference team for the 1959 season nccording to an official
1elease Tucsdav . • Qutclly at wm·k for the last two weeks have been Luwis and
vctt•mn-studdcd basubull forces under the guidance of Coach Fred
in hi:; second yt•nt· nl the helm of the Pionl'Ct' diamond crew
Ho\'ce McDnnicl. the Pioneers lcadmg scor~r, gained second team honors • Wibon has been putting his charges through l'igorous training
including "hitting, mninly, nnd lots of running nnd throwing," he
The team b whipping inlo shape for its season-opening daub chead.~ for the second )·car. Roger Fleck, Oliver McCord and John Dukes received
honorable mention.
The !u'S\ team was compos~.!d
of Whitman's Mo~ Johnson nod
Linfield's Tl!r:ry Woods at for-' LC o Wl'(!k from
words, Buz Wtlf rl, Willamclle at •
cent r nnd Jock Rdey, Lmfu :~ld f-'l'brunry Athlete of the Month
and D:fdtc Gro~scnbacbe.r, Wal-honors go to 6-2. :!05-pound JUn
lnmctlc m the backcom1 aor basketball fom nrd Ohvcr Mc-
Jom~ McD,.mi<'J on the s~-Cord Cor his outstondmg plny on
ond unit was C of l's Bob Moreno the hnrdwood dunng tius month.
and Larry Lynn, Wallamettc ol McCord wn chosen durmc the
fot'\\ards, and Jerry Knlnpus, monthly nthlcttc commtllcc me(!t
Pnctflc, at center. Guard Bd inc Tu "day. The nwnrd is spon
McrraL of College of Idaho was sored b~ the LC Lcllennlln' s
Ute other pllQ·ern. club.
Ken Dnvas. Linftcld, Don Durmc February McCord, a
Adorn~>, Pnciftc, Denny 1\hchnel- Boise J V trons.fcr, 1m proved tre
son, Whstmnn, Tom Westun, Wtl-I mc.t~dou sly nnd gmncd n stnrting
amctlc nnd Pacltic's Tom Bom... bet th wtth Jus hustle br·und of
gl'()IS oompll't~ the hst. I bull. On the P1onef'rs mland em: I
Wilkins, Miller Pace IQ' s
To Intramural Loop Wins
Gntchousc absorbed ~ 46-23
hckmg from the IQ's last Thurs
daY m mtnunural com pet tlion. -Ln!T)' \\'alkms had 16 and Dtck
M1llcr chipped in v.'lth H. Jsm
Sutherland' 10 was high on the
G3LcltOUSC .SidC.
On the same day's slate, the
S1g Eps rolled past Stgma Alpha
S1gmn 23-19 m Fraternity Lea
gue actton. Dean Mcl..eoud had
e.1cht points for the Spe'~ The
Shocltl'rs look n 32-29 licking on
the chin Frtday from the Phi
Corns 11 and the Stg Eps mpped
Thcla Cbs 23·20.
Earl Chappell had 12 for the
PhiCom s and Roger Williams
I mnc fot· the Shockers. In the fra
ternity clash. Jcrr~ Hunt had 11.
The PhiCom s l and the IQ's
rolled up Monday wms. The! IQ's
trounced thl! Shockers 45·29 and
tlte PhiComs took Ute Phomcs
51-16. Wilkms ond Mdlca ngain
led the IQ's nt the fu~mg hne,
gcttmg 20 and 12 pomts respec
tt\'Cly. Don Lund hnd 12 Shocker
tnlllCS
The Phonics cot nmc pomts
from BtU Acker but the PhtComs
J had 21 b) Boll Matthews o.nd 12
f1 om Jack Al>dn!. Tuesday's ac
tton saw only tlw Alpha 42-19
V!ClOry O\'l'l' Sigma Alphn Sagmn.
L~•nn Roumagoux had 24.
-.......
Wh.at a happy mao he would have been lf
bls man Stanley could have brought. along
e carton of Coket That cold crisp taste,
that lively lift would certainly bit the spot
with any tired explorer. In fact. after your
next safari to class-wouldn't Coca-Cola
taste sood to you?
BB REALLY REFRESHED ••• HAVE A COKEI
8ottled under authority of The Coco-Colo Company by
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company Ta es
pli'C! SWlDS ''Ollie" hit hiS slndc lmprovmg With each gnme,
wtth 41 pomls nnd 36 rebounds McCord had his l>csl nicht against
for three ballcnmcs. Lmftt-.Jd. Contrtbuting 22 points
.Agnmst Whilmnn m Lcw1s ami 20 r 'bounds to the LC 81-G9
nnd Clnr.k's losmg 78-61 bnttlc, \·actory.
McCord tossed in 21 pomts and McCord' s ddcnsc is superior
hauled down 17 retrieve s. He wns 1 nlso. Mux Johnson, Whit nll·
~econd only to Hoger Fk-ek \\ito I NWC pac.k, was held ''ell in
bit 4~ points on lhc trip. check by the scrappy McCord.
I~ INI~O
BY SKIP HART
Sports Editor
Eldon F1x's basketball tt•.•m ended w1th the snmc 1\lorthwcst Con
{crencc mnrk (8-7) thiS year as 1t nchil'\'Cd lnst SP.ihOn On the O\'cr·
all outlook, the Pioneers compaled n H-13 record compared to last
se.a~on ·s 11-17.
Highlights during the season included Royco McDaniel 's foul
shooting and tho rebound work o1 Bob Fox. McDaniel tiod a record
lor the most fno throws m ono game by connecting for 14 agamst
Whitman . Ho shared tho record with senior Cliff Shelton and past
greats Loren Michelson and Joo Boutin.
Michd on hit his throws in 1955 m a game won by LC 75-59
against CPS. Shelton and Boutin both had their big nights in an
LC 83 75 lilt ~~ ·nst Ccntt·nl Wnshmgton in 1956.
Fox's 22 robounds .taking Wht1man was only s1x shy of the
Lewts and Clark single gamo rebound mark. Kenny Servas. LC's
all hmo sconng great, pulled in 28 in 1952 in a Central Washing
ton gamo won by tho Ptoncers 70·60.
The inlr Jmttl ul bask1 tl>all lcaguf lli'C rolhng alllnf! in fine !ash·
JOn under the direction of Jim Goddnrd. Officiating is taken care
of by FrL'fi Wilson's spo1t's of!lciatmg cla~s member!' and ltu~ neo
phyte reff!recs do n creditable job in handling the IM acth ities.
McDaniel
Langos
Fleck
McCord
Fox
Shelton
Dukes
Brooks
Lundmark
llaller
Rice
Ryder
Team
Opponents Final LC Statistics
G T
27 845
27 "7? f ..
27 878
27 700
13 304
25 515
27 552
2':1 285
21 176
24 386
l1 •18
1 4 -
1855
1!135 • FGA FG
343 113
258 106
288 118
278 !17
127 40
153 5{1
167 IJO
73 29
71 2~
89 26
8 2
0 0 FTA
151
139
91
8-1
36
58
65
59
39
42
4
0 FT
117
94
61
53
19
36
42
37
23
27
3
0 R PF
72 78
109 58
285 67
233 61
137 39
107 49
168 61
100 34
45 11
38 24
5 10
0 0 TP Ave.
343 12.7
306 11.3
297 11.0
247 9.1
99 7.6
154 6.2
162 6.0
95 4.0
71 3.-1
79 3.3
7 0.6
0 0.0 -----aN 768 512 1319 492 1860 o8.9
700 681 437 I 096 544 1837 68.0
Athletes Gain LC Awards
SL~lcen athklL representing I nge1·'s award nnd Ed Davison lnc
wrestling and baskC!tball have JUnior managt:'r award. Frosh
been recommended :Cor vorsaty nurnl'ral skirts went to Al Cam
athletic awards according to res-eron, Cal Chin, Dennis Folk,
pective coaches. John Jones, Ron Kenagy and
For bask~tball, Clift Shelton Marlin Stahlnccker.
gained his fourth varsity uwnrd Jumor Keith Shrock, a second
while Roger Fleck and Btll Hnl-place fintshcr in the Pacific
lcr picked up lhcir third. Coast tournament at Cor·vallis
Sophomores Royce McDaniel, last WL'<!kcnd, was recommended
Ron Langos, John Dukes. and for his thard varsity wreslling
Bob Brooks were recommended awcu d. Other wrestlers winning
for their second awards. First letters were Jake van dcr Vlughl,
y~ru· award winners were fresh-second award; Ted Brewster,
man Bert Lundmark and Bob f1rst award; George Held, first
Fox and junior Oliver McCord. uwnrd: Pat Clock, Iirsl award,
Eric Giberson gained the man-and Ben Lawve1· second award.
otto o
"Anything I can do you can do better.
You do it."
7JI S W, MOIIliSON
-
• agninst P o r t 1 Cl n d
Gnml•tim~ lS set for :! p.m.
Cntcher nppcnrs to be
the team's slronc~r posi
three lettermen nrc COin~
for the stnrtmg slot. Etlhe.r
Moore, Don l.unll or Lorry
ktns will l>c hclund the Plat-
Combo Ncoded
One of the main problcnu
ing Wtlson th1s scnson ;,.,...,
forming n second bnse-sho,ru ·
combination to replace last
combo of JOC' Johnson ond
Wnrd" JohMon is lost vin
ation nnd Word to pro bnll.
Vicmg Cor second are ••.. -... l,
Tt>d Brl!wStl•r. former
l<ie, and Skip flnrt. n soil'ha:.
non letterman from OJ cgon
"Al Cameron looks
shorL<;top," W1lson snid,
that ''the succcs~ of the
d~pcnds on the young
1cnced pitching staff nnd
well the keystone
comes through.''
Rcturnmg nt first base is
omorc Ed Davison. At third.
other two lettermen,
Adams nnd Hcrm Jones
S!'l ambling for the position.
of them moy be switched u
other infield posilion, acco:i
to W1l ,on
Outfield Poten.t
Bill Acku returns this
in centerfield a• tcnm
to form the backbone of r.n
letterman outfadd. In left,
omorc Royce McDaniel. \Vhoi
n top hitter in the league
ycnr with a .4!10 nvcmge
Gc1 ry Stickh'y, Enrl ChuJJJ'Q.,
Rogt•r Williams aro out Cor
:field. Wdson said that
rntght also sec some
duty.
Three lettermen return
hill th1s year. Roger
Ed Knnclct· and Jim
wiH carry most or the
load, but newcom~rs
Held, Bob Fox, Emory H
ond Gordon AlbcrU w11l
nvnilnl>lc ro'r duty.
Palatine Keglers
Blasi Pacific B
The Pioncet' bowhnt
avc.ngcd an earlil.•r Pncll
fi.!Ot by thumping the
• m n ret urn mntch 25 ,U5-251 ~
put together gaml'S
and 866 compa1 cd to
705, 88G and 863.
Matt Knoblauch paced
dividu{ll h"'nt, 1ollinc a 533
Other Ptonc~rs ~cries toW
eluded Ron Berg's 516, J
pakka's 515, Cod Ricu's 601
Lort:'n Frws' 497.
Gam~ honors went to
and Clark's Lnpakka \\ ho
a Cine 222. High tor the
was Dennis Brundage witht
Bill Ma1·tes
Shell S~·W11"
CH 6-9026
Time for Your .:-1u1
Ch<="ck-UP
Noxt to Fred 1•nn
on Barbur n•
• ' I
mlbc;
ja
A st·
w
\\'
,TES
:ung,
!or
:ynthia
er,
J
Dragoo
Dads'
or the
r--an
nrents
o lot of
AMS
r the
He in,
to help
myvw
r the
of lllc
~and
eality if
for a
true
te men
Clark.
rES :s vtce
r; tor
~otlin glw:
kka.
ol spm•
pport
.
TlOUS
aavc s
t9-60
great
'hcrdort,
follow,
I Bishop
college
Jnity to
us who
a dutv •
morale
11 run
Kids
·ackle!
imoto,
• •
s been
he came
d the
•
k wns
tnrpers
~he text
rs count
~ollcges
1t the U
on is
efr,,<lhl'lll
vnrds.
all s'u"'
m tum:
and
od to
x todnJ . 1867 l!ionist Ullmann to Perform
AI Artist-Lecture Program
hall d as "one rcqulrmg mature
musu:annslup as well as €!Xccp
llonal technique. In these dnys it
Is not oCten that one has the op-
XVII. Numbor 21 Portland. Orogon Friday. March 13, 1959
------------------------------------------~~-------------------------~~~~~~~ Theodore Ullrdann, concert
pmmst, Wlll be !cnturcd m the
fourth nrtlst }(!cturc series March
24, at 8 p.m. m Evnns Mustc
Building.
The fu-st lwo parts of his pro
gram wall include compositions or
Bnch, Beclhovcn, Chopm, Shosta
kovich, Grlftcs and Rov• l. He will
conclude with five movements
of Sonata m F minor by Brahms. Money Changes Hands Ul 111n UUIIIII" 1111 II 1111'11UUml11!111' ll11!111111111l!IIDinmDilllllllillll niU
Students to Vote
On Monday and Tuosday .
Much 23 and 24. studonts wUl
go to tho polls to vote for next
yoar's studont body. AMS and
A WS offic:ors and rally squad.
Tho voting is sehedulod for 9
n.m. to 3 p.m. and ballot boxes
will be placod at tho gym, the
Trail Room and in 1ho cafeteria
during tho noon hour and Mon· I day nighs. In order to vote. &tu·
donts must •how thou student
body card. Run·offs wilJ be on
Thursday and Friday. A member or the teaching staff
under t.he Hutcheson adminis
lrotlon of Julhnrd SchQol of Mu
SIC, Ullmann hos performed in
muny countrscs ns well as in each
of the 48 S'lal.(>s. He was also for
mct Jy a !ncully member of Biar
ntz Amcncan Umvcrs1tv m • Frnncc.
Umvcrsitles whtch UJlmnnn
hns attended include um ... ersily o!
Wyoming, New York Univenuty,
Columbm UnJVers1t.y, Shrivchom
(England) University, The Sor
bonne, Newark (New Jersey)
Umvcrs1ty, Conse.rvntoU'C de
Pans, Institute of Mustcal Art
and JuJIUord School of Musk.
FEDERAL LOAN r~ipient Keith Shrock and President
s. Odell contemplato what opportunitie s the prognm of
ro both the 5tudent and lho college. with an oye lo the future.
l,lo1uu range from S150 to $500 and may be renewed lf they do
txc~d SlOOO. (Photo by Ben Fleischman)
lalinians lo Sponsor Holy Week;
ns Include Ch.apel Dedication
week at LC will include
c scrvlc('..S planned by the
n Chup,•l Committee. A
1munion worship, Meditation
dcdicat•on nnd the regu
chnpcl service nrc
to students and faculty.
ut Chapel, 11 o.m.,
~rsd<l~ , March 26, wilt be Or.
B. Nelson, pn•sidcn t o!
Park College und Thcolo-
1 Scmtnary in Chtcago.
Dr. Nelson wa~ elected
of the Evangt'lic-Con
Church of America. He is
Porlland for special serv-
at lhe First Covenant The service will conclude as the
congregation adjoins to the Medi
tation Chapel for n d~dicatlon.
Students and faculty will hnvc
time to reach tht!tr 1 p.m. clnsscs.
Mardrigal Singers Plan
Future Performances
LC's Madragal Smgcrs plnn n full
progrnm of appearances !or the
spring.
Beginning Monday, March 27,
the group will present some Hal
ion, Fr~nch and English songs as
n port or the freshman western
~ Chapel Cho1r will pr~enl civiliultion lecture. The next day
numbers. Student lender will tile Modr1gals will sing Easter
Lee w1th Dick D1tcwig mustc for the Irvington Women's
rganlSt. Club of Groce Mcmorsal Church.
ood F'radoy at 12:20 p.m. there On Friday, March 27, the sing-
be n briel worship 111 Evans 1..>.rs will take parl in the LC's
fiil<llrfum. The Mudr1gnl Sing-Good Fndny service at noon.
wtll present "Rt>fuJ:o of the Taking tneir music out of state,
by Jo quin de Prcz and UJC singers will perform for: the
nc l>y Our antl.'. The music, Columbia Academy at Battle
and prayers will ccnlel' ground, Wash., April 4, nnd ~he
~nd \he passaon nnd dcnth of I AA UW w11l heat· them April 11
ist. in 1\:clso, Wash.
usic Program to Feature
larinet, Flute Selections
• 1\'e studcnl pcrfonncrs play-
the music of two composers
mnkc up the Music Hour at
P m., Mnrch 26, m Evans
Roll.
U'St on the program will be
Sharon Wills, fresh
with von Weber's "Conccrl
I, Allegro Modt•rnto." Shar
ls a student of Ow<'n Sundl'rs
iJ associntcd with the music
and a m(•mber oC the Port
Symphon}' Sophomore Jun
Bi~•·ke will accompany on the
Carol Fogdull nnd Mnry
frt>shmnn, will lt•nm up
"Concca to or Two Flutl•S"
Cimorosn. This work is light
typical o( the music or the
!ttn~ hulf of the 18th century.
principnl of the flute
lion ln the Portland Junior
~PIIlor1y, is student tcnching
music at Milwauktc High. Mary, also active in the Junior
Symphony, is a moth-music ma
jor, plays with the LC Pep Bond
and teaches !lute.
Tlw girls will be accompanied
by Jane Starr at the piano.
Co-chairmen Announce
Parents' 'Visit' Coming
Th(. fln.t annual Parents' Week
end is planned !or Apnl 17 18
and 19, accordinf to Ruth Olson
and Mnrvin Devereux. co-chnir
rncn.
Jtmerary for lhl Weekend in
cludes the Mother.' C'lub Fush·
ion Show Friday evenmf, a cnm·
pu ·wide open bouse and buffet
dinner with faculty members on
hand to nnswet· question!: on Sat
urday and the Mu Phi Epsilon
Spring Concert, Sunday after
noon. Basline Resigns;
New Posl Taken
Jack Bastinc rc~signcd last week
(tOm the position or alumni di
l('Clor nl Lewis nnd Clark to toke
u post as director of public re
lations for Hammond Redwood
Company of Eureka, Cal., a sub·
sidtary of Gcorg10-Pacific Lum
ber Company.
Bastine snid he will handle all
local public relations and adver
hsmg 1or Georgia-Pacific's Eur
eka plants. The job is a newly
created one, he added.
Dr. Morgan S. Odcll, college
president, said, "Jack has done
an cxcl.!llcnt job in his years at
Lewis nnd Clark nnd, although
we nrc sorry to sec him leave,
he goes with nil our blessings.''
Bast inc has h ~n alumni di
rector here since Marcb, 19b6,
and recently has been aidmg in
the college recruitment program.
Acting ns director of alumni
activities under nn alumni as
.socinlton commil\ct• until June
will be Peggy Jnkku Swafford.
accordmg to Dr. Odell.
Queen Petitions
Available Soon
P utwns for Mca, Fo::t_ queen
will be available in the college
book store Mondoy, .March 23
and arc due back March 27. Cam
pnicnmg is to be the week of
April 10 and the elections will
be April 13 nnd 14 with the run
offs scheduled for April 16 and
17.
Any sc:nior g1rl is \'ligiblu pr~
vidcd she hns a pchlion signed
by :!5 mcrnb0rs o! thl' student
body, hns been n student at Lewis
and Clnrk for two semesters
p1·ior to the election and has a
GPA of nlleost 2 00 two sl!rncstcrs
prior· to Uu~ election. At Cht.ostnut H11I College in
Ph1lndelphia. hts program wns
Salary Increases
Due Campus Staff
A budget m excess of a million
dollars has been approved by the
college trustees for 1950-GO Also
accepted was a new salary sched
ule !or laculty made possible
Without increasing tuttion, ac
cording to President Morgnn s.
Odell. -
The new scale .ranges from
$'1500 minrmum for mstructors to
$1HOO maximum for full profess
ors. Annual increases for lhc next
two years nrc on a sl~p bnsis of
$200 for inslruclors, $250 for as
sistant professors.
The increnscs will be $300 for
nssocinlc proCessors and $-tOO Cor
prolcssors. Thereafter mcrcnses
will be on the bnsis of meritor
ious work, Dr. Odell CJ~:plomcd.
'fhc top snlnry lo be p:1id next
ycnr will be $7500 •
The steps for increases are lhe
sam<' as the advances on the sal
ary schedules oC the state system
institutions.
Also approved by th trust~
was an Increase or $20 a semester
for bonrd and :room beginning
neA't fall. THEODORE ULLMANN
porlun.ty of hcnring gre~1t mu
stcaJ works presented an such
a d1gmflcd manner ns lhnt of Mr.
Ullmann so abundantly eqUipped
\ltJth bolh of these otlributcs. He
saves one the experience of hs
tening to bcaut1ful mustc Wlthout
distraction."
Tickets will be sold at the door
for 75 cents tor students, $1 tor
fnculty nnd $1.25 for odults.
College Life al LC
Pictured in Movie
Scliolastic, athletic, socml and
relig10us aspects of colleglnlc life
aL Lewss and Clark are pictured
m the college's new movie.
The fllm, wiLh Lhe xccplion of
lwo shots, was taken by George
Hartness. husband of Helen Hurt
ness, associate professor of psy
cholo&"Y· Collecting the dii!cren t
phases of campus life required
approximately three ycnrs and
many hours. Bestdcs conlnbut
ing the ptcturcs, he put them to
gether an chronologJcal order ~nd
coordinated the sound track. Dr.
Morgnn S. Odell .narrotes the
iilm.
The c3mpus come ahvc m the
400-fool tC!chmcolor movie whu::h
runs 2.2 minutes. It mcludcs pic
tures of Homccomtng, Mny Fete,
graduahon. athletics nnd all the
A I. f" A "} b} things that go mto dcsc.nbmg the pp lCa IOns val a e college curriculum, Its goals nnd
Appl>t:aliOns tor the April 30, ncbiC\'ements.
1959 admamstrntion of the Col-The cost of the mo\'ic wn
lege QunliCacntaon Tests nrc now I $1,000 and 1t "ould ha\·e
avatlabh• ot Sclccuve Scrvtce amounted to about $10,000 hnd
System local boards throughout 1l been done eommt!l'<:aolly. Tl ho.s
lhc country. been m such demand that n scc-
Eligable students who intend to ond une has bt."'<!n mo.de to lend
take this test should apply at out to d\·lc. alumnt. church and
once to the ncnn.>st SclcCll\'c youU1 groups. Los Angeles. Sun
S('rvtce Local board for nn up-Dacgo, San Francisco, Nc\lf York
pllcaliOn. Appllcntions for the and Seattle aJumm groups hnvc
St ff M b t St d test must be poslmakcd no Inter been among the ft.rSt to see the a em erS 0 U Y than midnight, April 9, 1959. !1Im.
High School Curriculum Director Svendson to Give
Three members of the Lewis \ M d . h c 1
nnd Clark fn~ulty hO\'C been ap-ur er 1n t e athedral
pomtcd as oss1stnnt academic area
consultants to take part in the
Portl3nd High School Curricu
ltnn Study, under \~orny this month
by the Portland public schools
and representatives !rom Ore
gon's nine colleges and univer
Sities.
They arc Dr. William Shearer,
profl.!ssor o£ chemistry, Dr. Wil·
liam St.nfford professor of Encr
lash, nnd Dr C. V. Gustafson,
profcssot oi :>ociology.
Tht~ put·pose o! the study or
high school curriculum is to de
ll.'tminc whnt constitutes sound
(:ollcJ!C prcparulion . The infor·
mnllon gathered will be used to
prepare students academically
who plan to attend c:ollegc. "~furdcr in the Cothcdral' hl
T. S. Eliot will be pc.rfotmcd by
LC students April 23, 24 nnd 25.
Jerry Svcndson, '59, will direct
lhe lrngcdr.
The cast consists of 11 men
plus 15 women who constitute
the chorus. t\ male chorus will
slng two hymn!>, a Latin mass
{or the dead and n song or praise.
Don Palmer, '59, will dinct these
numbers .
Help ''ill be needed in nil
phases of produchon, ncconhnc
to Svendson. Persons mtcrcsted
m serving ns tcchniclnns. stoge
manngcrs and on the construction
c.a "W may contact Svendson or
Dr. ChfCord llnmnr, professor of dramatics. at the theater office.
"'Murder in the Cntbedrnl' ;s
Eliot's fin;t tully drnmattc., full
length play. Perhnps of nll of his
plays, this is the most dramatic
in lerms of b<!ing understood, •·
co men teo g, ~ndson .
The pia) ~ concl:!rncd wiU\ tlw
htstorica1 fact or an nrch-btShop's
murder, which is recast by Eliot
into an enigmntic situation where
archbishop Tho m a s o'Bcc.kct
finds he must choose elthe!r mnr
ty:rdom or suicide.
Joe Shakes of Saga Came will
supporting cast of 30. The Platt
portmy Archbishop o Becket with
Hall men's chorus will nlso be (n
the producuon. Page Two
Politic ~ in the Air
Versntile studem pohi.icians and their ambitious platforms
m'C the talk of the campus this week e,·en 1f they do do most
of the talking. Pictur"s, tags, posters nnd the 1'\..•a! things con
front Pioneers when walking, talking or eating. You may be
able to avoid politics, but it certainly isn't easy.
Why avoid politics7 B~cause the student government ne\ er
accomplishes anything significant, so wh · bother. This com
mon attitude is not only popular. but convenient and de
ce.i\'ing. The 49 candidates wnnt to do their shat c by run
ning for ofiicc, but what about the other 1000 students they
will reprc~cnC
But, scoffs the sketptic, these !)tudent leaders ol'e basically
only interested in their own power and glory. It is easy
to pass off student government as only n poor imitation of
'lhe real thing, t.hus eliminating aU your own responsibil
ities. Before you ask. "what are the candidates' motives for
campaigning " ask vourself "what are mv motives for not ' ,.. , ...
\'Oting:• It is up to students to se~ that the proper leaders
with the proper attitudes get into office and is also up to
them to St!e that those proper attitudes 1 emain proper after
elections.
Remember what these candidates will be doing if elected.
The president will be the offlcial ~pokcsman of the ASLC
master of ceremonies at Homecoming nnd May Fete coron~
ations and convocations. But, most important, he \\'ill pre
side O\'Cl' all student body and Student Senate meetings. His
job also includes membership on the administrative council,
the .student personnel council and the alumni council.
While the president has the essential role in appointing
Senate committees. the vice president is responsible for see
ing that the duties are fulfilled . The second-in-command is
also m charge of campus organization affairs.
Tlte treasurer, ser\'ing as chairman of the finance commit
tee, will set up a budget for all activities of the student body
during the college year. This is a big responsibility and often
n big headache.
Class senators ad as mediators between their classes and
the Senate and also hold membership on one stnnding com
mittee. They are official ... eprcsentatives. but unofficial ones
are always "welcome" at the weekly meetings. This is one
way to keep the senator:s alert.
A fallacy circulating around campus is that 1f you vote for
only one senator on the ballot, he will receive all three votes.
The only thing that would happen would be that one of the
three senators of each class would lead the other two in votes.
Before you take time out to vote, take time out to fit the
candjdates to the office. Think before vou vole and vote after
~
you think.
LITTLE MAN ON ~CAMPUS
~ -\ -I •
--••
• • •
•
•
~ffEFZ
1*£Alf1GPS
fOil, A
611TE~
Wo~
.. s -----
t.Jf!lalnl publlcnllon n1 (flO .AB oc.IJLtctl Slutlcnl8 ot J.o will nnd Clurk ool·
l4'a:c. Pubi!Bhod w~c.lu;y durfrtg th~ colle[lc )'car. SUbucllllllon rntos: $Z per
yt:nr. Enturcd lUI a~cond aliUIII mnu r O.t u. Fl. l'Ol!t orflcc, l'ortlnnd, OrtJGOII,
UDih:r ACL o( MArCh S. 1870. ll41tOT·in-ohi ef J1.10lLU'~ On7
XADAC'iDc a&tor .1t-..n Sbnnr 44 .... rtl: LD.a-IIA11AJ'Ir Dlclr. J'olt7
8po!U B4Jtor Sldp Jl.ar\ J'TOOf ll4Jtor --· LAZT7 Boo]J
8oc:.t.tt7 JJ4Jtol' _MAry •u.ea MeO'leuy
CSrculattOII V•aa~rer .&•bA DOT&D .Photop-aph er Wa:rua Ka.epper a.porten Dlcll Campbell , VU>l& Meuol4. lf&DC)' Simp•OII, l'atrlcia
S~~OU. Bob Oantin, Lis Obtnew1th, a.ba DoraD, A4tle
PSU, Larry Kook, Bon OlmJrte4 , Oarol Tamura, Diane
Warun a.D4 Doloree WWey. THE PIONEER LOG
A Bark ...
Memo to tho May Fete Commit·
teo·
After mu1..il thought it as the
conclusion of this wr1lt'l that out•
present method of t:hoosing
qu~ens 'is outdah:d nnd mode·
qnatc.
In mot c primJtiv<• t'r:ts it might
hnvc bccn adcquah! to choose
queens on the basi& O( altrnCtiVt'
n"SS, pet sonnlil~·, popularity, etc.
Howc\·er, even the most super
ficial compnt ison of llw nbove
stnndards, ngninsl the standards
o€ our soctely, indicnlt'S culturnl
lag on this cumpus.
Therefore, I propose that we
usc geiger counters in choosing
our ne.'<t queen. Th1s method has
the dual advnntngcs of bcmg
both scientific and assunng thnt
the queen chosen is thc most
radioactive g1rl Oil' lhis campus.
And, ns e\'eryonc knows, being
radioacl ivc is definitely IN.
Of course, th1s appt-oach brings
certain problems. l''or instnncc,
it might raise the pl'ict! of in ndi
atcd \'egctablcs and cause mnny
co-eds to move to heavy fnll-oul
areas for spring vacation. -
However, we must remember
that progress always brings prob
lems.
L. D. Scott
The Senate Speaks Friday. Murch 1
Crusader Rabbit -
LC's New Recruiting Filrn
May Fall Short of Purpose
BY DIANE WAGNER
The n~:wcst tool or the LC x·c
t'tuitc.rs is a 22-minutc Cilm, "The
Ll•wis nnd Clark Story." Beau
tiful photography, superb editing
und good nanntton maJ(e this n
very plt•nsont rilm to view.
However, since tt is being used
to hdp lu the "top third o(
grndunting classes" to LC. we
fe~l tlw film will fall short of
its purposc-\\'Jlh all due apolo
gies to the photographer who
go\'c generously of Ume and film.
Dur·mr. the entire 22 minutes we
s:tw one clnssroom shot. It is of
the phys1cs lab (whtch is npprop
rtalc when considering the cur
rent uproar over the lack o! sci
cnc~ taught in Amerkan schools:
vcty thoughtful.)
The opening remarks of the
film expound lhe noble lack of
emphasis placed upon the alh
lctic aspects of LC college life.
Implied is n ringer pointing at lhc
large ;state schools against whom
we nrc competing Cor studcnls.
The rest oC the film is con
Cl'I'ncd with football, basketball, ho!;cbull, lmck, the l1llly
Homccommg, May Fetf',
cry nnd lnndscaping ol our
lion dolJm· estnlc·campus,n
The campus ill pictun:d
inr. next bt t to a Mionll
nnd th\.. • t ucnts ns chil<lJ'I:I!I
90 percent income tax
homes.
We ptcdict that 1l will
gi\'c u semi-Cnlsc picture
but mny d1aw people
lacking the scholastic scriio::
nnd mental cahb<'l' thnt
fore have made up the
of thr• student body. • • •
The Senate had n
hem t lnst Tucsdny nnd
MUN group hn $75 to add
fund for the t'XPCnSl'S Of
ing the MUN confcr~ncc
m•xt month. The scnntors
be commended.
What is the "somctn1110
thut is rumored to b~
in the fa<'ulty-admmislro!l
lion of the campus. We
tnlkt!d to sc\·crol studcnu
sweur that there arc strong
blings which will soon bi'EA\
StudentsAbuseRightto Vote
By Not Exercising Privilege provide some new
points -1sn't there
The interest nnd actton
on campus during the past
in camptugning IS
the optimists who assume
lost· through the summer. BY JAN EARNSHAW
Elecbons Cbauman
Election brnt: is here again.
This time it is to elect our Student
Body officers for nc. t year, your
represcntati\·es in Student Scn
ate. Many capable people have
"thrown their hat into the ring"
so to speak. Now, it is up to us
os students to cast our ballots
for the candidatt.>s of our choice.
Many people abuse tht.•ir right
to vote by not using it, both in
nahonal and campus elections.
They either do not realize ti1e
importanc • of their single vote
or do not take the time, approx
imately three minutc.s on the
Lewis and Clark campus, to cast
their ballot. We, as students, arc
civ~n the right to choose the per
son we feel most qualified to
hold the po'>tlton for whtch he is
running; let's use i.U
Lewis and Clark elections are
:run basically the same as nation
al elections with the exception
ol publishing the total vote re·
ceived by each candidate. Two
wcttks ago pchlions were circu
lated by the candidates for the
o!ficf'S they desu·e. Thts past
week, the campus hilS been COV·
ered with many posters, Intro
ducing the candidates to the vot
ers. This has been one or the
most spink>d camptugn weeks
Lewis and Clark hns seen in a
long time. The W(.'ek followmg
Sp1ing Vacation will b~ Election
Wc.>ek. L<!t's carry the spirit pl·c
vaibng during th1s past , f'<. ~ to
th«; polb H ts our right and prJVJ·
lege to vote: use iJ. don't abuso
itt
MAY FETE
Also. during Elections Week,
pemions w1ll be available m the
student body oHk1: for May Fete
Queen. As f;l&ted In the consti-
Dean to Attend Meetings
O~an Fr~cda Hartzft!ld will
leave Mw·ch 17 for two confer
ences to be held 10 Clcvl'land.
He w11l attend thl' rncctin~c: o( the
Nation11J Association of Women
OP.ans and Counselors, March 18-
23 and the meeting or the Ameri
can GUidance and Personnel As·
sociat1on which will run from
March 23 to 26. tution, any senior girl is eligible
for May Queen if she has com
pleted nl least two semesters at
Lewis and Clark prior to the
election, nominated by 25 mem
bers of the student body, and at
tnint.>d at least a 2.00 GPA during
the semester prior to lhe election.
F'rom all the candidate:s, three
crown princesses will be chosen
by majority vote of the student
body and, !rom these three, one
will be elected Queen.
Here. again, it is our pnvilege
as students to select the g1rls of
our cho1cc Ld'~ use our right to
voto: Don't abuse itt One candidate rushed
ofC1cc last week before tht
forms came out in the LOG
pleadingly asked, "Whnt's
issue on campus? I need 1
form!' Av. nrncss IS n
H•quirlment (or a good
ntc?
We were disappointed t
the art dept. ignore the
lhul hnd been fixed up !or
in Peebles. The bmlogy dept.
ally cashed 10 and is usmc
an exhtbit room.
Our parting words to the
pus-TGIF and ha\'e a
\·ocation.
Bookstore Manager Wil
Returns From Scottish Tri
Bookstore manager, Richard
Wilson and his wife Nan, have
rct.•ently ·returned !rom a three
week trip to Edinburgh, Scotland .
The ldt Portland February 13
and returned March 8. The hur
riedly plann<.'<i trip was made
because o( serious illn~s of Nan's
mother.
Dcspttc tile possil)le implica
tions of leaving on Friday the
13th, the Wilsons decided to
chance it and consequently mel
Wtth only n few repercussions.
Their plane from Portland was
diverted to Denver and held up
for SIX hou1-s. By lhc time they
wcr"' on their way again 1t was
Saturday the 14 and t,hey had
smooth soiling th~ rest of the
way.
A Thank You • • •
To the faculty. sta1f and sJudents
of Low11 and Clark:
Until w• can reach each oC
you in pr-rson, may we take this
mPans of lctlinc you know how
grateful we ore for the sympathy
you have shown us and the hon
or you have given to the memory
of oua· b(•loved one.
Your kindness has made u gn•nt
sonow a little cosier to b-ear.
''Pappy/' as you wen:-pleased
lo cull him, was happy here and
would be so proud to know that
you all were so fond of him. l
spcuk Cor John, myself and Nelle
Howl! Griese! and C. Lawrence
Howe.
Bertred W. Howo When their plane landed l
Glasgow airport. they
beautiful spring weath~r
ing them. "We didn't ha\·e 1
or ram during the entirt
Dick said. "We had to ri'IC:.
Or cgon to find rum,'' he
But he snid it was "pretty
to be back ''home" in
Dtck und Nan also visited
dy Da" tdson'. mother nt
Scotland, laking a tape
ing of Sundy's voice nlong
!or his mother. Also' n '""'" .....
the trip were visits to
Wordsworth's cottage, the
district and the birth plact
home or Robert Burns, ~cow:
grcatPst poet (!'England's
Dtck added).
Dick found some o{ the'
mcrctnl tclcvisaon
humorous. He sotd that bt
JOY(:d the program "Wyatt
but when the progmm \I,.
tcrruptcd by a broad
voice advertising "Lux'' SO::: '
found iL hnd an nltogclhB
fcrcnl <'!feet on him thaD
planned.
Dick and Nan ol.,o foUnd
It was "slwar IUictdc to
drive " in Scotlund Dick
was "petrified" lo drive
thinks th~rc nrc more "m1~
pel· square milP. than m the
He guvc the reason us thr
distribution of new <'Drs w1t.t
drh·ers hnving no driving
lcnct:. He said he had manY
• m1sses.
The Wilsons lett Scotland
Nan's mother grl.!ally i j u rally
Fet('. lhe
1g of our
• P1ClU11! !,(
ople
1tic serio;
r that
p the
'dy. •
l 0
'5 to
1ses of
:>mcthin,
:> be
• • lnlS l rR 1111'.
ms. We
studentJ
.unmcr.
Jshed
. 1s a
good
.ointed
• the
:1 up for
logy u"""
vc a
il
Tri
landed
they
eat her
't have
entire
I to rPtu::
n," he
"pretty
in Port
0 VISUI.'II
her at
'ni,
:~gland's
so tound
:lc to
Dick
cars
lriving
~d mnnY
Scotlond
ly •
THE PIONEER LOG Page Three
nights' Clean-up Project
ins Praise of Gardener
Tnesc boys d1d 1 wondt•uul
helping rnc out clcnmng up
,ru.sn 111 the rnvinc," commented bctwct•n Palatine Manor ond Bo
Dine.
IK's 22 n11w pledges arc: Jim
Lopnkka, Frank Shafer, Bill
Wccks, Mike! McCnl'ty, Juy Tits
worth, Jon !o'ord, Bob Glo\ kn,
Phil l3radlt.>y, Bob Blair, Gory
Oak~r·. D1ck Vnn Winklt.:, Peter
L••e, Cnl Chinn, Monte Voight,
Kib Roby, Larry Dowrung, Tony
Mtchaelson, Bany Bobbitt, Jer
ry Mikeworth, Juhn Foad, Roger
Colgan and Jim Htckman. Inttia
t ion oC the new rncmbcm will bl'
at 4 p.m. March 2V in Pnlatinc
Manor. MS Asks for Material
To Fill Spring Edition
The deadlmc for submlllang
mntcnnl to MS, studPnt lttemry
mngnzmc, is April I, according
to Sylvan Hcuth, cd1tor. MS is
lookmg for mutcrinl of any lYJ>l."'
pocrns, poetic prose, short stories,
personal "S8nYB, short plays,
cnticisrn-us long ns It has real
litcrnry vnluc. (!)n tk, Socicd Side . . . . . . wJilt A1 a41f ttlen
Greek Social Organizations
Announce Spring Pledges
Olio Suck on the Inter
late Knights' cll'On·up pro
Saturday momlng, Morch 7.
About 20 nwmb\•t-s undl'l' lh<·
of Di<1k Donskin, chnp
r presuJcnl, cll·nrcd out brush
the rnvlnl' bel Wt'cn Temph·
Commom~ unci Platt Hall,
Ruth Odell Boll to PJntl
bridge. They ulso pulled
ond Ccrns faom the path
C M. ded? IK is planning to hove a !unc-ar-lD t1on with the Pep Club and also
Nu or U cd joml meetings with the Linfield
SEE AN LC STUDENT, CALL and Pacific University chapters.
BE 6 8902 or AT 2·3278 Members will be in charge or the
FRIES _ BOX 339 Mny Ft!lc ncliv1tics concerning L--------- --.....J 1 the queen and her court.
Ken's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S.W. Tenvilliger The staff hopes to include nrt
work in this epring's issue, and
students nrc invited to submit
blnck-ond-wlute drawings, prints,
ns well as cover designs, which
hould be done on 8¥.! by 11
pnpcr.
-
Pi Delt Offers Award
A $75 cholarshtp 1s being of·
!ered by Pi Delta Epsilon, nn·
ttonnl journalism fraternity, to
un incommg sophomore, junior
or .St"nior JOurnalism major. Ap
plicatton deadline is April 1. Ap
plicans arc requested to mcludc
f1rst scmcstt•1· GPA, need and n
short lriogmphicaJ sketch to in·
elude training and career plans.
One out of every 10 college
students is a Presbyterian and
one out ot every six graduate
students and faculty members
is n Presbyterian. The lhrcc sororities and live
frntcrnllics nnnounced their new
sprmg pledges. The sorority
plcdgt~s number 41 and the trn
tc·rnltte.s ti9,
'l'h<•ta Kappa sorority pledged
nmc gJrls. They nrc: MorJ Atdlss,
Linda Arnold, Stcvte Buller, Car
ol Ann Denison, Mary Sue Lowe,
Nancy Lowe, Marcin McLean,
Sunny Tanner and Dinnu Rtck
ert.
The 13 gtrls recc1vcd by Alpha
Gamma ore: Julie Borrow, Cyn
thia Clancy, Rosnnnn DcMJr, Yar·
lyn Hanson, Diane H1ckox, Jane:
Lowell, Pat McLachlan, Judie
Gordon, Romo Rickabaugh, Suz.
annc Robinson, Judy Stepbcnson,
Pat Thompson and .Jeanne Wam
stad.
Delta Pht Gamma pledged 19
g1rls. They arc: Bonnie Adair,
Nan Bolinger. Mimscy Brccken·
ridge, Sue Fowler, Mclvn Geb·
hn11d, C1oire Hunsley, Judy Mc
Lain, Larric Nelson, Nancy Page,
Alict! Patterson, Judy Peterson,
Margot Prang, Kay Re1d, Bever·
ly Sease, Nancy Simpson, Linda
Sloan, Janet Vaughan, Mney Ann
Willtams nnd Jean Wtlllams .
English: LIARS' CLUB uoG WlTH TWO WtVES English n
CIGARETTES Thlnkllsh translation: These 'guys
know stones so tall they tell 'em wilh
skywriting! Their imaginations are so
wild they keep them in cages! The one
thing they don't lie about-as you
might have guessed-is the honest taste
of a Lucky Slrike. (Fine tobacco is fine
with them!, In Tbinkli~h, this bunch
is a braggregation! And th.aes no lie.
Start talking our lnngungc-wc'vc got hun
dreds of chucks just itching to go! Wo're
• pnyinR $25 cnch for I ho 'l'hinldish wonls
judged bt)Stl Thinklish is t•nsy: it'll new words
from two words-like those on t.lilil p:ll(o, Send
yours to Lucky SLriko, Box 67A, Mt. Vumon,
N. Y. Enclose your nnwo, uddrcss. C\lllego
nnd closs. Thirtlcluh • PIGAMfST
English: MUooy H
IGHWAY
u "'• ,,.V(~>ru Get the genuine article ltArru u.
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
Engl,sh: MARTINI bE
" CfPE SCHOOL TE~CHER
E I L RUSSt~N I. L sTUDY oF Eng tSn CH\CKEN FEEO
ng tSn
Tlunkltsh; REOAGOGUE riunJdith· GINFObM
" ATION
~O,.ALO OOOOUD U~S ... ~ Cllf Jll COL~. •
-
Th-inl.ltJI PECKONOM\CS
" Jtlf rUCIItP. fUifLI ll.. Thet.n Cht fratemt ' pledged
26 men: Larry ,\nderson, Joe
Bergland, K1m B1shop, Hoi
Brown, Joe Cox, Lorry Down
ing, Dan F'owtcr, Bob Fracscn,
Dove Gebhard, Sam Grubb, Tom
e~ e~Hid.
Fri .• March 13
Spring Vacation Begins
Sa.t., March 21
Baseball, UnivorsiJ:y of Port·
land (bore). 1 p.m.
Mon .. March 23
Class~ Roswno
ASLC Primary ~ions
May Feto Pettiliozu Out
Tue ~o.. March 2•
ASLC Primary Elections
Pianist Tboodore Ullmann. 8
p.m.
Thun.. March 26
.A.SLC Run-off Elections
Fri., March 27
Good Friday
ASLC Run-off Elections
May FeJo Petitions In
Hawk, George Held, Dtck John
son, Dave K.ie, K:lrl Kloosh:r,
John Marandas, Ed Mnrtm, Ma
son Morisset. • Btll Olsen, Mike
P1anka, Smith Piper, Don Robert
son, George Sanders, Monty Vm
cent, Gary Waters and Jtm Whit
man.
Sigma Phi Epsilon's li pledges
arc: Dawson Wllke. Bob Nottmg
hnm, Bob Glo\•ka, Gary Harsha
Ray Hcndr1cks, Bob Cnntin. Bill
White, Phil Boyer, Cad Wilcox,
Jay Titsworth, Rich Farra, Don
Riley. Ed Barnes, Am Suns. Ron
Timpe, Bill Zilk and Jon Font
Lambda Phi Epstlon has 16
pledg<.-s. They arc: Jay Alpers,
Terry Barker, Pat Broderick; Cnl
\'in Chinn, Don Elden, Peter Lee,
Steve MacAlpmc, Neil Moore,
Dick NelSon, Bill Shaw, Conrad
Sundholm, Blaine Warner, Char
les Young, John Mitzel, S1d Long
and Tony Michaelson .
Alpha Rho Omega's sa...: pledges
are: Doug Beckley, T. D. Hugbes.
Pete Kershaw, Don Pacheco,
John Jones and Harry Pmniger.
Stgmn Alpha Sigmn has four
pledges who are: Dn\"e AIU'!,
Dale Chase, James Sutton and
Gordon Wehner.
Attention Job Hunters
R c p r (. s ~: n t a t1 v cs from the
i'WCA will inter\'Jcw women of
nny clns.s interested in full time
or campus work in Armstrong
Lounge, Matth 25, from 10-12
a.m.
On March 26 Aetna L1fe In
surance Company will inten•ic\\~
scmors for saloried field repre
sentative POSJ.tlons. Appoint
ments may be mode with the
Placement Office.
Pactfic Mutual Insurnnce Com
pany representati\·es will be here
on March ~7 to inten•iew sen
tors for the salaned trnince pro
granl. Appointments mny be
made w1th the Placement Office.
COLLEGE MEN
Earn $1.50-$2.00 per hr.
Part-timo Work -
Contact Bil. R1.Jdes
PlAtt Hall
YOU ASKED FOR IT!
Danc:o for Young Men and
Women- 16 to 21 years
GRAND OPENING
Friday. Much 13
Cedervill& Park
189th 8c Powoll
Eddie Clay presents
''The Starlighters ''
Fot :vour dancing pleasure
8:30 to Midn.igh! Sl.OO
Pknty of' Tables Pag Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday, March 13,
liS
McDaniel Nobs NWC Second Teom Berth;
Three Motes Named Honorable Mentions Baseball Team Trains for Season
In Twin Bill Against U. of Portland
Four L~wis and Clark basketball members gain<.'d mention on the all
Northwest Conference team for the 1959 season nccording to an official
1elease Tucsdav . • Qutclly at wm·k for the last two weeks have been Luwis and
vctt•mn-studdcd basubull forces under the guidance of Coach Fred
in hi:; second yt•nt· nl the helm of the Pionl'Ct' diamond crew
Ho\'ce McDnnicl. the Pioneers lcadmg scor~r, gained second team honors • Wibon has been putting his charges through l'igorous training
including "hitting, mninly, nnd lots of running nnd throwing," he
The team b whipping inlo shape for its season-opening daub chead.~ for the second )·car. Roger Fleck, Oliver McCord and John Dukes received
honorable mention.
The !u'S\ team was compos~.!d
of Whitman's Mo~ Johnson nod
Linfield's Tl!r:ry Woods at for-' LC o Wl'(!k from
words, Buz Wtlf rl, Willamclle at •
cent r nnd Jock Rdey, Lmfu :~ld f-'l'brunry Athlete of the Month
and D:fdtc Gro~scnbacbe.r, Wal-honors go to 6-2. :!05-pound JUn
lnmctlc m the backcom1 aor basketball fom nrd Ohvcr Mc-
Jom~ McD,.mi<'J on the s~-Cord Cor his outstondmg plny on
ond unit was C of l's Bob Moreno the hnrdwood dunng tius month.
and Larry Lynn, Wallamettc ol McCord wn chosen durmc the
fot'\\ards, and Jerry Knlnpus, monthly nthlcttc commtllcc me(!t
Pnctflc, at center. Guard Bd inc Tu "day. The nwnrd is spon
McrraL of College of Idaho was sored b~ the LC Lcllennlln' s
Ute other pllQ·ern. club.
Ken Dnvas. Linftcld, Don Durmc February McCord, a
Adorn~>, Pnciftc, Denny 1\hchnel- Boise J V trons.fcr, 1m proved tre
son, Whstmnn, Tom Westun, Wtl-I mc.t~dou sly nnd gmncd n stnrting
amctlc nnd Pacltic's Tom Bom... bet th wtth Jus hustle br·und of
gl'()IS oompll't~ the hst. I bull. On the P1onef'rs mland em: I
Wilkins, Miller Pace IQ' s
To Intramural Loop Wins
Gntchousc absorbed ~ 46-23
hckmg from the IQ's last Thurs
daY m mtnunural com pet tlion. -Ln!T)' \\'alkms had 16 and Dtck
M1llcr chipped in v.'lth H. Jsm
Sutherland' 10 was high on the
G3LcltOUSC .SidC.
On the same day's slate, the
S1g Eps rolled past Stgma Alpha
S1gmn 23-19 m Fraternity Lea
gue actton. Dean Mcl..eoud had
e.1cht points for the Spe'~ The
Shocltl'rs look n 32-29 licking on
the chin Frtday from the Phi
Corns 11 and the Stg Eps mpped
Thcla Cbs 23·20.
Earl Chappell had 12 for the
PhiCom s and Roger Williams
I mnc fot· the Shockers. In the fra
ternity clash. Jcrr~ Hunt had 11.
The PhiCom s l and the IQ's
rolled up Monday wms. The! IQ's
trounced thl! Shockers 45·29 and
tlte PhiComs took Ute Phomcs
51-16. Wilkms ond Mdlca ngain
led the IQ's nt the fu~mg hne,
gcttmg 20 and 12 pomts respec
tt\'Cly. Don Lund hnd 12 Shocker
tnlllCS
The Phonics cot nmc pomts
from BtU Acker but the PhtComs
J had 21 b) Boll Matthews o.nd 12
f1 om Jack Al>dn!. Tuesday's ac
tton saw only tlw Alpha 42-19
V!ClOry O\'l'l' Sigma Alphn Sagmn.
L~•nn Roumagoux had 24.
-.......
Wh.at a happy mao he would have been lf
bls man Stanley could have brought. along
e carton of Coket That cold crisp taste,
that lively lift would certainly bit the spot
with any tired explorer. In fact. after your
next safari to class-wouldn't Coca-Cola
taste sood to you?
BB REALLY REFRESHED ••• HAVE A COKEI
8ottled under authority of The Coco-Colo Company by
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company Ta es
pli'C! SWlDS ''Ollie" hit hiS slndc lmprovmg With each gnme,
wtth 41 pomls nnd 36 rebounds McCord had his l>csl nicht against
for three ballcnmcs. Lmftt-.Jd. Contrtbuting 22 points
.Agnmst Whilmnn m Lcw1s ami 20 r 'bounds to the LC 81-G9
nnd Clnr.k's losmg 78-61 bnttlc, \·actory.
McCord tossed in 21 pomts and McCord' s ddcnsc is superior
hauled down 17 retrieve s. He wns 1 nlso. Mux Johnson, Whit nll·
~econd only to Hoger Fk-ek \\ito I NWC pac.k, was held ''ell in
bit 4~ points on lhc trip. check by the scrappy McCord.
I~ INI~O
BY SKIP HART
Sports Editor
Eldon F1x's basketball tt•.•m ended w1th the snmc 1\lorthwcst Con
{crencc mnrk (8-7) thiS year as 1t nchil'\'Cd lnst SP.ihOn On the O\'cr·
all outlook, the Pioneers compaled n H-13 record compared to last
se.a~on ·s 11-17.
Highlights during the season included Royco McDaniel 's foul
shooting and tho rebound work o1 Bob Fox. McDaniel tiod a record
lor the most fno throws m ono game by connecting for 14 agamst
Whitman . Ho shared tho record with senior Cliff Shelton and past
greats Loren Michelson and Joo Boutin.
Michd on hit his throws in 1955 m a game won by LC 75-59
against CPS. Shelton and Boutin both had their big nights in an
LC 83 75 lilt ~~ ·nst Ccntt·nl Wnshmgton in 1956.
Fox's 22 robounds .taking Wht1man was only s1x shy of the
Lewts and Clark single gamo rebound mark. Kenny Servas. LC's
all hmo sconng great, pulled in 28 in 1952 in a Central Washing
ton gamo won by tho Ptoncers 70·60.
The inlr Jmttl ul bask1 tl>all lcaguf lli'C rolhng alllnf! in fine !ash·
JOn under the direction of Jim Goddnrd. Officiating is taken care
of by FrL'fi Wilson's spo1t's of!lciatmg cla~s member!' and ltu~ neo
phyte reff!recs do n creditable job in handling the IM acth ities.
McDaniel
Langos
Fleck
McCord
Fox
Shelton
Dukes
Brooks
Lundmark
llaller
Rice
Ryder
Team
Opponents Final LC Statistics
G T
27 845
27 "7? f ..
27 878
27 700
13 304
25 515
27 552
2':1 285
21 176
24 386
l1 •18
1 4 -
1855
1!135 • FGA FG
343 113
258 106
288 118
278 !17
127 40
153 5{1
167 IJO
73 29
71 2~
89 26
8 2
0 0 FTA
151
139
91
8-1
36
58
65
59
39
42
4
0 FT
117
94
61
53
19
36
42
37
23
27
3
0 R PF
72 78
109 58
285 67
233 61
137 39
107 49
168 61
100 34
45 11
38 24
5 10
0 0 TP Ave.
343 12.7
306 11.3
297 11.0
247 9.1
99 7.6
154 6.2
162 6.0
95 4.0
71 3.-1
79 3.3
7 0.6
0 0.0 -----aN 768 512 1319 492 1860 o8.9
700 681 437 I 096 544 1837 68.0
Athletes Gain LC Awards
SL~lcen athklL representing I nge1·'s award nnd Ed Davison lnc
wrestling and baskC!tball have JUnior managt:'r award. Frosh
been recommended :Cor vorsaty nurnl'ral skirts went to Al Cam
athletic awards according to res-eron, Cal Chin, Dennis Folk,
pective coaches. John Jones, Ron Kenagy and
For bask~tball, Clift Shelton Marlin Stahlnccker.
gained his fourth varsity uwnrd Jumor Keith Shrock, a second
while Roger Fleck and Btll Hnl-place fintshcr in the Pacific
lcr picked up lhcir third. Coast tournament at Cor·vallis
Sophomores Royce McDaniel, last WL'<!kcnd, was recommended
Ron Langos, John Dukes. and for his thard varsity wreslling
Bob Brooks were recommended awcu d. Other wrestlers winning
for their second awards. First letters were Jake van dcr Vlughl,
y~ru· award winners were fresh-second award; Ted Brewster,
man Bert Lundmark and Bob f1rst award; George Held, first
Fox and junior Oliver McCord. uwnrd: Pat Clock, Iirsl award,
Eric Giberson gained the man-and Ben Lawve1· second award.
otto o
"Anything I can do you can do better.
You do it."
7JI S W, MOIIliSON
-
• agninst P o r t 1 Cl n d
Gnml•tim~ lS set for :! p.m.
Cntcher nppcnrs to be
the team's slronc~r posi
three lettermen nrc COin~
for the stnrtmg slot. Etlhe.r
Moore, Don l.unll or Lorry
ktns will l>c hclund the Plat-
Combo Ncoded
One of the main problcnu
ing Wtlson th1s scnson ;,.,...,
forming n second bnse-sho,ru ·
combination to replace last
combo of JOC' Johnson ond
Wnrd" JohMon is lost vin
ation nnd Word to pro bnll.
Vicmg Cor second are ••.. -... l,
Tt>d Brl!wStl•r. former
l<ie, and Skip flnrt. n soil'ha:.
non letterman from OJ cgon
"Al Cameron looks
shorL<;top," W1lson snid,
that ''the succcs~ of the
d~pcnds on the young
1cnced pitching staff nnd
well the keystone
comes through.''
Rcturnmg nt first base is
omorc Ed Davison. At third.
other two lettermen,
Adams nnd Hcrm Jones
S!'l ambling for the position.
of them moy be switched u
other infield posilion, acco:i
to W1l ,on
Outfield Poten.t
Bill Acku returns this
in centerfield a• tcnm
to form the backbone of r.n
letterman outfadd. In left,
omorc Royce McDaniel. \Vhoi
n top hitter in the league
ycnr with a .4!10 nvcmge
Gc1 ry Stickh'y, Enrl ChuJJJ'Q.,
Rogt•r Williams aro out Cor
:field. Wdson said that
rntght also sec some
duty.
Three lettermen return
hill th1s year. Roger
Ed Knnclct· and Jim
wiH carry most or the
load, but newcom~rs
Held, Bob Fox, Emory H
ond Gordon AlbcrU w11l
nvnilnl>lc ro'r duty.
Palatine Keglers
Blasi Pacific B
The Pioncet' bowhnt
avc.ngcd an earlil.•r Pncll
fi.!Ot by thumping the
• m n ret urn mntch 25 ,U5-251 ~
put together gaml'S
and 866 compa1 cd to
705, 88G and 863.
Matt Knoblauch paced
dividu{ll h"'nt, 1ollinc a 533
Other Ptonc~rs ~cries toW
eluded Ron Berg's 516, J
pakka's 515, Cod Ricu's 601
Lort:'n Frws' 497.
Gam~ honors went to
and Clark's Lnpakka \\ ho
a Cine 222. High tor the
was Dennis Brundage witht
Bill Ma1·tes
Shell S~·W11"
CH 6-9026
Time for Your .:-1u1
Ch<="ck-UP
Noxt to Fred 1•nn
on Barbur n•
• ' I
mlbc;
ja
A st·
w
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