Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 17, Number 22
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1959-04-01
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
:h 27. 1
Tom
F'u~lds,
Mary
~t: Jlm
Jan
100r
Zoe
lyn
!Cdn
m, ndvl
Sla
tgedy
IC
lRS the
CathMw
1t the
rhc lrag(l!
; T. S.
1\pril 23,
ction of
:!8Sl:
iannn,
1der
ark,
!ichael
111 McC . :>ne
ran Z
:arol
l Wolff,
nn Kn
Karen
.dy
n, Ma
·eed,
e Platt
ism
~liot
trolled
that.,
.vnting
rival ...
ow Eliot
~rity and
gone on
ng and
0
0
D
0
Ill tar
~or
~h
)f
'S •
•I'UC)r qualifymg oxams for all
sudonil desiring senior rat·
'will bo gavon April 8 aJ
in BoDino 30. Mako upa may
me XVIl. Numbor 22 AND CLARK COl .lEGE
Portlnnd . Or~gon
esbyterion Pastor
Paul B. McC.:Jcnvc pusto&
1~ J<'u"St Presbyt •riun Church
Montnnn, hns been
for 1 he new of lie • or
prc~ndc nl of dt:>vclopment
public rdnt&ons for lhc col
I acc.:ording to President Mor
S. OdPll.
. McCica\ e will nssumc his
m August und w11l be m
of LC's ~5 million dcvcl
l progrmn m prcpamt aon
.... al Heritage
Friday Agenda
thard annual mccltng of
Amcncun Studacs Associn
• Paclttc Northwest branch
convene on the LC campus
:30 a.m. Friday, April 3.
SCSSIOn will be Open to
. pt~ons interested in Amer
cullure, philosophy, h1story,
mus1c, literature and JOUr
Students art.• urged to sec
Dusenbery concem
mcetmg, ns space will be
Meredith Wilson will be the
nt the noon luncheon
a speech concl•rning "Educa
as llw Cau~c in Amencan
:• Lunch w1ll be served
12:15 p.m in Tt.•mpleton
2:15 p.m. an Palutane Mnno1·
w11l be o series of four
"'"" rclntmg the various ru
of "Soc1al and Intellectual
1n the Age of Conform-
th•• platform will b~ Wayne
professor of anthropology
Umvenaty of British Col
; Murray Morgan, Wash
au,hor; Stl•wurt Holbrook.
nuthor, and Rex Arra
profcssor of history at Reed
&l'. A reception w11l follow
p.m.
ge Schedules
eling Confab
,.,,aa.aoJlS hav~ been ma1ll.'d
school juniors and sen
their parents in the Port·
area for the annuul Coun
Conferencc from 3 to 5
~u,,nny, Apral 5, m Temple
Any student who
of nny interested h1gh
studt>nt moy nlso extend
to lum, uccordmg
Vcrg1l S. Fogdull, dcnn ol
s1ons.
' mam purpose rot the pro
IS to providt.• nn opportun
intcrestcd students to
"""'Ions conct.•rmng the cul'-
and to cxnmmt• the col
nnd hfl! in general.
IQCJ~altmcnt hend will be us
by one oa· two outstanding
or !wnior to antlWCI' ques
and to l'OUliSCl.
lll>us organizations lhut will
Wllh the conference arc
, parking; Sncs, regiS·
; und Blut! Key, tours.
cornmissaoncr Chris l::d·
"nil be m chnrgc of s~rv
~hments in tht• Twit Cor tltl' CentPnmal ob m vnncc or
tts Coundtng .
Tlu new v1ce p1 CSidcnl h.ts
been nt the Pn.-sbyt~nan chUich
m Bozeman for the past seven
years. He. u now <.'hmrmnn of
1 he Go\'f'rnor' Commlltl'f' on
Education Beyond the H1gh
School Cot the State of Montonn
nnd is n mc:mbcr of the 8o1.cman
Chamber of Conunern• board or
directors .
Bt•Core ht~ ministry 1n Bozt
mnn, D1. McCicuvc wn:; president
of thr• Collt·g< of Emporm in Kan
sas. one of the 46 PrcsbytPnnn
rt.•lakd colleges. Pr~viously he
was chaplain an the U. S. Novy
for four years, With over two
yt•ar!; .t!rVJce m the Pacific area.
He IS a graduate of the Col
lt'tt: of Emporia and the Presby
lcn1U1 Theological ScminaQ ' nt
Omoha w1th later graduate study
at the University of Geneva. He
holds an honorary doctor of law
degree from thl! Umvers1ty or
Tulsa. The oldest of Dr. Mc
Cleave's thr~e childn.n, M11non,
1:; a freshman at LC.
"The Board o! Trustees were
v<.•ry pleased wtlh his vicorous
and winning prt.sentation or the
clmms of a church-related col
lc~e upon the communi ty and
mea which at serves and im
pressed by his outstandmg grasp
of th~ principles or public re
lations and development fo1· an
educational institution," says
P1 cstdcnt Odell, who has known
Dr. McCleave for more than 10
)'l'ars.
Reed Man to Talk
Thl; RehJnou~ War of tlft.>
16th Century" will be the top1c
of an address by Richard Jones,
Reed. to the H1story Club, Tues·
day, Apral 7, at 3:30 p.m. m Se1tz
Lounge. The meelmg ts open to
non-mPinbers . DR. PAUL McCLEAVE
Parent's Weekend
Plans Underway
Plans nrc 111 he makmg for
the f1rst Pan.mt's Weekend sched
uled !or Aprtl 17, 18 and 19. Par
ents of on and off campus stu
dents nrc bcmg mvhed to take
pnrt in the activities . Thts week
t•nd will replace the annual
Mothers' and Dads' weekends.
Co-chairmen for the event are
Ruth Olson, sophomore and Mar
vm Devereux, senior.
The weekend w1ll began with
thl• annual style show sponsored
by Lhc Molhl·rs· Club. The wo
men's fusluons w11l bl E\•elyn
Gibson and the men's by Nudel
mun Brothers. Charlie Haldors,
busmess munuger, wall be maslcl
of cc1 cmomcs.
Saturday's events will include
open house m all dorms and class
room buildmg s. Instructors will
be on hand to vtsil wilh lhc par
ents and students.
The Mu Phi Epstlon Spnnc
Concctl will be Sunday afternoon
followed by the A WS SilvcJ Ten
nnd the AMS Smoker.
Out·of-town parents will either
stay m homt.'S of Portland stu·
dents or make lhear own anange
mcnts.
KICKING THEIR HEELS an anticapuhon of thou appearance to·
· ht the ''Off Limits" show are membor of the chorus hno, from rug 10 K · B .ck loft to right Karen Potonon. Aaleon Shoanan. rLS remt er,
Karen Wisecup Darleon Boyor and Palti Byrd. (Photo. Lauy Hook)
• . 1867 Darush Gym Seam WtU make
aJs LC appearuneo in the gym
next Thursday , April 9. Pr1cH
aro liatod at $1.25 for adults and
75 cen!J for children.
Friday. Aprtl 3. 1959
Astronomy Lectures
Dr. Fronk K. Edmondson, chair
mnn of the deportment of astron
omy and dtr ctor of Go the Lank
Ob en"ntory or the Univcrsaty of
Indmna, wall gave 11 scncs of ltvc
koctur ~ during l11s stay on Ute
LC t·.ampus April 6 and 7
On MondaY, Apnl ll, Dr. Ed
mondson wall spenk on "The
Measurement of Stellar Rad1nl
v(~}Ocatie s" in B-10 at 10 D.m. A
luncheon will be g1vcn in h1s
honor at noon in Room I of Tt-m
plcton. "Photometry and Eclips
Ing Bmary Systems" w11l be llw
subJect of hJs lcc=turf· nt 3 p.m.
m B-10. At 7:30 p.m m B-30,
hl' wl11 speak on "Tht: Internn
llonal Astronomical Un1on ~1cet·
ing in Moscow, U.S.S.R. 1958.''
Lccturf'S on Tuesday, April 7,
w1ll mcludc n convocatJon ad
dress, "Explonng the Mdky
W~:~y ," m Evans. and "The Struc
ture of the Gnlnct1c System from
Measurements of lnt~rstcllar
Hydrogen" at I p.m. m B-10. All
of Dr. Edmondson' s lectures are
illustrated by slide matenals. A
faculty luncheon at noon IS sched
uled on Tuesday .
After his undergraduate studaes
nnd a year of graduate work at
IndJanu, he rccl'lvcd hi~ Ph.D.
degree !rom Han•nrd in 193i He
hn::. be(•n at lnd1ana smce 1937
and has been a resParch assoc1atc
of the McDonald Obscn•atory
sance 1941.
Dr. Edmondson IS now lrcasur·
er of the American Astronomical
SoCiety and he served with the
Nat1onal Sc~encc Foundutton in
1956 and 195i as program director
!or. astronomy. At the present
lime, he IS the \'lCC president of
AURA (Assocm\ton of Univer
sities :lor Research 10 Astronomy.
Inc.). Tha. orgnmza t1on has the ' contract w1lh lhe Nattonnl Sca
cncc Foundation to buJld nd
opc.rntc the K1tt Peak National
Ob crvntory m Anzona.
The research mtcrcsts of Dr
Edmondson arc photogrnphtc
photometry , vannble stars, st.clJnr
mot10ns and distnbu\aon, radial
vclocllies of faint stars and re
discovery of last aste.rotds.
Studt nts interested in careers
or advnnet..>d st.:udy 1n astronomy,
muthemat1cs and alhcd fields wtll
have nn opportumty for mtcr
vlews with Dr. Edmondson .
'Hour' to Feature
Violinist , Pianists
M•J\ IS Wa1 ~lrom, frt.>Siu.:....:.a.,
\\'ath Carroll Townsend nnd
George Range, sophomore, will
gi\'C n program of violin and
p1nno mus1c ot the Musfc Hour,
12:15 p.m .• April 9, tn Evans
Music Buildang.
MaVJS, a violm pupil or Bons
Sirpo, is a member of the Port
land Chamber Orchcstm and thP
I.C orcht:·stra . She is a mu.sac
major and hopes to teach, per
haps mus1c theory, on the collcg•
level.
Mavis and Mrs. Townsend at
the piano will ptav Mozart's "Son
ala in A Major, No 29.''
Georgi! Range a piano stu
dcnl of Nellie Tholen, is organ·
1st at the Unity Center Church
and a member of the LC College
Cho1r. Majoring in muSic t..>duca
tlon, he hopes to go to graduate
school and then teach s~ndary
chornl.
George w1U perform "Vogel
nls Prophet'' by Schumann and
• Bloch's .. Poems of the Sc
Waves, Chamy. At S~a."
\Off Limits' Show Features
Zodiac Atmosphere Setting
BY CAROL TAMURA
LOG Reportor
Ht:avens to warlocks and
wttchcsl Remember the Zodiac
Club of the movie ''Bell, Book
and Candle." Rl·mcmbcr the bent
of the magac bongo:s whtch
tummcd to the nn~hes of lhl·
thunderstorm.
Hear one and ull, the Zodiac
Club is coming to campus nt 8
p.m ton1ght, bongos and all. The
Fir 1\cres Theatre, mag1cally
tt'::lnsform into the nlmo phere
of watl'ht.>s, wurlocks nnd shades
of zodial', is the scene of the
tran!(formutaon.
The show ~~ the Zodauc Club
IS titled "Off-L1mits," a delayed
extl~n::.-ion of the "Out-oC-Bounds"
show of two ycnrs ago. The floor
• shows feature l'ampus cntcrUun-
t!rs to ll•nd a <·heel ful tone to the
mysllcnl lllrtiO:sphcrc. A combo
w11l pto\"ld\' tlw dunce must<.',
The floor shows nrc sdu~duled
for 9 p.m. nnd II p m. l''cahtrcd
acL-; mclude smgers Enrl Renson
and Mmy Ott. The mnstl'r of
Ct'r•'mOnlCs, Ba·uce l\1 iller. will
pre cnt a mng1c act wh1ch he hos
qhown thro\iJ.thout the state of
Oregon while on tour with a show
company. Sm1gs by the ~loon-shmers nrc featu~d.
A chorus line of SIX girls, di
rected by Karen Wis~.:cu p, as fea
tured as cntt:rlainment prunn
facie fot the \\'arlockS. Costumt..'<i
111 French m td outfits, the girls
wall dance to the tunes of "Brat.ll"
and ''The Birth of i.tl~ Blues.''
Tom Spet os and Don Sladius
Will present a comedy net., whtch
tht.•y hnve Just finished pe.rronn
ing at a Phi Kappa Dclt.n con
\'cnlion in Ohio. The oct features
burl~ que type comedy WJth a
straight man comic id~a . ll wn
censured in Ohio.
Bchmd the bar, scrv:mg drmks
to the \\ 1tches and \ll'arlO<"ks, il't
barmntd Marzan Sehul%. Sol\
drtnks. JUSt soft drmks.
Wot king hard to present th1s
show are rnt~m~rs of Alph 1 Ps1
Omt~ti nod Pz Kappa D~ltn. drn·
mntk and forensic honuraru ~s.
Sup .~n tstng I he work nre 1\lnrinn
Schulz, George ll\.'<'kCI', Sontlrn
Ratltff, Mark Speros, lighting,
nnd Don Stad1us. st•tting. Tam
Spl'J'OS i..:: diTt.:i!ting.
CQst ts $1...20 per Pt!rson and $!!
pea couple. B.} the hades of the
s1gm: of the zochnc, dnndng and
clltc.t'tainmcnt and ntrnOSpher ,
gozooks. !Page Two
Place to Thinli:
Ev~rythmg m Hie mu:st have purpose and directton, ob
~cr,·ed an ancient sage. Man, as he p1 ogt esscd, found that he
must have time to contemplate his purpo. c before he could
adopt s dtrection, and ~o he ::;ought a place where he could
find peace and solitude.
1\ t Lew a:-. and Clark, too, this m•c<i for mlrospcction and
rensses..~mcnt was felt, and the idea of a sanctuary grew in
minds ol ~ ludcnts and faculty members who were hoping
to find a place where they could pause and be alone with
their thoughts. THE PIONEER LOG f"r1day, AprU
Crusader Rabbit Says
BY DIANE WAGNER
Gcnt.•ral opimon or the "state
of the collcg~" Sl'l~ms to be very
low. Mnnv ISSU1~ nrc m~nll(lni'd •
when the SUb)t..'CI IS dlSl'liSSt•d nnd
diffcr~nt fnctwn-: h:tVl' thcit• iuv
onlc gdpL•s.
Almost unaver:;ul •" the plea for
intellectual stimulus lWhach 11\ust th as hnppcns '' \! pn.-dict thnt the prune ll'!Ul~ in our mand.t,
collcr.c will losl' mnny people to cnn antllu~tblc qunllliC'Ji or
whom this outmode..'<! socml sys· son bt• vott•d upon? Art
IL'm 1 obnoxious. not p"oplt• who gave a
• • dl•ol of •wa vice• to lhc
'l'lh' dtll Ill f. satuahon IS 8 frc• JU&l b\ bl'lll(t who nnd wn
qtll't\t toptc for discu~saon Tht• nn· wllhout holdinJ,t
Throughout the veats ~mce the establishment of Lewi ~ and origmntc with the ptofl·ssor nnd
• ~, . .. , . d 1 then commumca tcd to the stu-men complam that cnmpu .. ~os· po:o.ltions'l Cctlmnly. Do~
~tp prc,•c•nt:; tht!m from datinl! c PT\l pt.:-poslt•rous thut
women who 1 ivc on campus. be-more's und even rr<.!shn1cn
cnust• they an• immedia tely clns-lowt•d to nomltlnlc rot·
sa(tcd <IS "going steady" with mg st•niors? Do not the
nnyom• lhl'Y dnl\! two or three themselves hnvc n su'om:ior
ttmt•s. As n result many women ledge oC who hns ('ont
nl·v~r date all year nnd nrc par-most to their closs und Clat k College on Pala~ne H_tll, seekers ha~e de\ tse . 'ar-dent.) Many thmk it 1s cornplctc-
tous mt lhods oi meetmg lhts need for me<htah on. Pnvate ly absent from our collegt• and
devotio ns were held m student rooms, and a meditati on cen-cttc Rt.>ed as an ·xamplc or whnt
tcr was made a"\'llilable in Palatine .Manor. Howe\'cr , these the faculty should nnn for when
attempts were relatively unsatisfactory because these places trymg 10 msptu• scholasttc
were nol rcadtly accessible.
During the latter part of the '57-58 school year, some mem
bers of the Palatinian soc1ety went to the administration wilh
a plea :for a wayside chapel. Eame!>"'tly scanning the campus
for a suitable place the ''acated post office building loomed
into their vie,,· as the most promising prospect. tacuhu ly bitter when !lpcaking lege?
of l.C men. Why not let the achievement.
"Mickey MoUSl'" classt'.S, whtch A friendlv and casual relation· vote Cor five classmates •
01~ ment1oned frequently as a shtp beh\'('t.'n the men's and wo- th~y consider most
cure-nll for a low GPA, arc dl'S· men's dorm~ would seem to be m the arc:1s of scholaslic,
piscd by the serious student. a nect.>s..sity on a smnll campus ll•adershtp ond chornctcr
Man:r people feel that LC IS a which ts rt\'e males from any con· ficntions? Tins would
'haven for Clunk-outs from other centruted -:hopping and cntertam-nmmcndment to the A
ll'Ollcges" because of ats fmnn-mcnt center~. Howe\'cr. there is slltutlon und thereby
\v.th th f' · 1 t f th W , I th" cial situation and that thl' collc8C no such relationship to be round, one mon• ~up<:rllous rnm·
1 e manc1a suppor o c omens eague, .::; .11 , 1 •• 1 l \IJ d , k h I • .. • t h · b Th d · . b r . h h w1 carr~ no ortou~ y poor s u- c on t now w o should me amorp OSlS. egan. e a mmtstrataon, e tevmg t at t e dent-s JUst to keep the tuition make the first move, but we do KLAC lc\dlo .station is
mL'<iitation center should be attractive and worshipful, en-money commg i11. reel that there could and should ntr and can bt."' heard in the
gaged architect Roland Boles of the archtlectural firm whtch • • • be more "no date"' social events but lack or admmlslra
has designed all campus impro\'ement s Hls plans for the The soctal s1dc o~ ~ht• cmnpu!! lwld m the dorms There are few studt•nl backing is sio,wl•
h ) h ed llf·• ,·, a pt·a·mat·y grt""van"c of suclt C!\'"n's J\0'" and tj..os .... that ing dO\"n all lh•• pro••rc c ape s ow a meditation area, waiting room and office. ~ ·• .. '" " ' " u ... ' '" '"' nearly everyone. The fraternities nr«> hc:>ld n.•mind us ot h1gh school dcnt-opt'f ·utcd FM and
H\) also sketched the color combination for the colored glass and sorortlics are accused or be-days when the boys .stood on tions hnVl' made.
wjndows, \Valls and ceiling. LC's maintenance men, assisted coming too powcrCulrmd creating one side of the room and the At the root or th<> ...... ~
by some students. did the construction work. an atmosphtJrc of $OCtal cnst~. girls on the othc1. the lnck of adt•quatc•
Many students transfer to LC • • • The Student Sl·nntl• ni'A ,..,.~
WJth the offictal dedication last week, the idea has be-
come a reality and the new chapel stands with open doors.
lt offer. a moment's refuge, an opportunity for passersby to
stop in and "re-e..xamine and r~-establish" theit· direction.
Now we can only hope that it wiH prove a successful under
taking-mole successful than it appeared to be before its because of the pubhc1tcd lack Choir members are bemoaning $125 other ullocations lotlu
or empha'is upon socanl clubs all the work they have m1ssed so they nrc hying to opa
nnd are now dasnppointed to sec and the low grades they nrc rc-o S:! 15 budget.
them commg mto power ns they cca,•ing on midterm exams which The.lr c.'Xpenses bs of
are in the larger s n c schools to \~ crt• scheduled after sprmg va-were $260 and c•shmatcd
the south. cation. Why should these • tu-t•xpcn.o;cs !or the rcmninde
•·offtcia)'' open mg. L.C. We actunlly heard n !ral man dents be pcnnhz.ed m the nil-year nr $74. Too bod MliJ
sny that he "w1Shcd the sorontJt$ amportnnt held of grades for their can't possably spal'c $74 fro:
would become stronger on this dc\"otion to the1r love of mu~ic $100 budget.
campus so they ond the frats and collcgc·sponsorcd choir tour? Mrs. Hartness to Install N ev1 OSHEA Officers
As v1e<.: prestdcnt of the Or~gon
Stote Home ~onomics Assn .
Mrs. Helen Hartness, education,
\\111 anst.nll the new oiiiccrs at
the banquet meeting Saturday
of the state com•cnllon m Tem
pleton Commons. The group will
be m scsston all day Friday and
Saturday. Dr. Hester Turn~r. cducatwn,
has bL>en t•lcctcd \"ice prcstdcn t
o( the Depnrtmt•nt of Higher Edu
cation of the OEA. could collaborate t.o conlml cam- • • • I
pus polit1cs and ~ocinl lite." If Tlw gold key voting is still a Cedar Hills Re·· ..
~----~ -------- ------------------------~------News in Briel
Professors to Speak Job Oportunities Open For Students in Europe
On New K.BPS Series An opportunity for collcgl• stu-I rrceivc hts or her room and
Twc.. LC f 1c •ll\ ml•mbers wall dents to work in Europe lhts board, plus a wage.
On April 23. 'Mrs. Hartness w1ll
be 1nstn1Jcd ns president of the
Multnomnh CoWlt.y unit of OEA.
She wus recently elected p.resi
d~nl of all county unit pres1dc.nts
oC the OEA and w1U prcs1de at
the lcaderslup conference in June. part1c1pate m 0 new "'-ducational summer is bemg offered by the Fo1 further information on the
scncs ent.illcd ''The Creative Amer.ican-European Stude n t placcm~nt scrv1ces and travel ar~
Mmd" bcing aired each Wedncs-Foundauon . rangements, wntc American-
day over stnlion K.BPS from The. types or work will consist European Student Foundation,
March 4 U1rough May 27. of forestry, child care, fann. hotel, P 0. Box 34. 712 Vaduz, Lic?ch-
Dr Reinhardt Pauley, associ- constructJon and some other more tcnstem, Swm:crland.
Begin Practicing Girls!
Rally Tryouts Due Soon ate professor of music, will be one quahfied JObs rcquinng more spe
of two ltstcd to discuss their crahzed trnimng. Jobs arc avatl
rcactions to n tnlk, "The Com-able m Germany, Switzerland,
poser ns Creator," by Aaron Enl!lnnd, Austria, Scandinavia,
Copeland. France. Italy and Spam.
Dr. W1lhnm E. Stafford, associ- The purpose of this progmm
atl• professor of English, will be is to afford tlw student an op
onc of two professors who will portunity to get into real living
~vnlunto Allen Tote's tnlk, "The contact w1th the people nnd cus
Poct as C1·cator." Tht' programs 'toms of Europe. ln return Cor
are schPdulcd for 7 to 7:30 p.m.. his or h~r work, till' student will Try-outs Cor rally girls w~ll be
held April 1'-1, 16 and 21 from
12 noon to 1 p.m. in the thentcr.
The student bod)· 1s mv1tcd.
The ral1y g1rls will hold two
pracl1cc sesstons in G-22, April 7
,and 9. Thes~ practices w11l be
fn:om 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. All gtrls
mterested should be there to
learn o routine :Cor the try-ouLs.
A minunum CPA of 2.25 IS ro
qutn..--d. This may be lor the prc
\'lous semester or accumulattve.
Registrnt10n slaps for rally girls
may be ptcl<ed up from Bill Sen
dclbac.k, Ph1l Bradley DJck Van
Wmk1e or Bob Blair. Apr1l 8 and 15, rcspf•clively . -
Choir to Sing Sunday
Thf Lewis and Clr1rk Chou, L.
Stanley Glnrum director, wtll
gtvc 1ts fH'Sl tclt~\'lSton appear·
ancc in the Portland area this
Sunda~· mornmg from 11 :~5-12
on Chnnncl 8, KGW-TV. The
progrnm, sponsored by the Port
land Council of Churches, wiD
nlso feature n short talk by Dr.
John L. Anderson, chaplain.
Otf'ldr1l publlcaUon of tne .1\.ll.lloclll.lttd Stud,.nUJ of I..O'I\'Io !lnd Clllrk ool·
lee~. J'ubllshrd WI ··kly durln~e the collo!Jte )'t'I\T, SUII•crlptlon tlllCII: n fl"r
)'ftar. gntf!rcil 8..11 lli!C4n4 CIIUIII mo.llcr nt U. 8. P<llll OHic•, Porllllnd, Or<'gon.
und r act ot Marcb • 1879.
Dditor·l.Ja,.ohlet ........ .
.:JKD Sbeanr A4·unu.hur Man•r•r-"Dlclr Pol•J'
~P Kart Proof 1141tor L&l"TJ' Jlook
SOcl•ty :Bdi~r -·-liar,. Jlllen M40leary
Circulation K•nac.-r l"ba Doran Pbot.orna.phel Wara• :ltne»JIU
a.pon.n Dlclr Ca.mp~ll. V'Sola K•nolct. lfancy Stlnpton, Patrtda
Speel.mou, Bob OantiD, r.1a Obennt1tb . a.ba. Doran, Adele
:rlDJt, La1T7 Kook. &oll Olmlrt.cl, Carol Tamura, "Dian•
W..-n•r IUl4 Do tone W1.1l•7. Poems Published
LC':. Caculh poet Dr Robert
Duscnbe1 y and Dr. W1lllnm Star
ford have recentlr a1rcd thcJr
talents in two college pubhca
tion The March lSSUt.! or Col·
logo English carrtes " R~qum d
Lit Clar " by Dusenbery. Dusen·
bcry's "The Whale'' appears m
the ApriJ £~<iihon. Dr. Statrord
has three of has poem pubhshed
10 the Winter 1959 Inland muga·
zine, "Time Exile," "'Drlamcr,''
"Sc~es at Ynddo."
Ofiiciators Needed
Calls for quahf1ed of!1cintors
to ofiicjatc high school games arc
being 1 cc.civcd in th" P.E. office
Interested women who have their
1-atings arc urged lo contact Mrs.
Smith wack.
French Play Postponed
The.: play ,pon ,on·d by the
French club, "Edwurd AHrur"'
by Georges Scydt•au, scheduled
for Saturday, April 4, hus been
po tponcd until Mny 15 bccaust•
of illness ot thl' t "achcr, Modame
Cor·mnc Pou teau. Kress Co. to Interview
A (•prloslntttl\e from S. H.
Kress, Co. will mtcrvu!\\" scmors
on April 6. Proctor & Gamble
a•prcsl•ntatives will be here
April 7. Mutual Life and Mas
sachus~ tts Insurance reprcsenta·
l1vcs on Aprtl I 0. Studen L-. seek
ing summer work with On•gon
C:l\ , •. may have intervtews Apnl
17. Appomlmt!nls for aU of these
mu.,.v bt: made wilh the Plur('nu 'It
office.
Office Open
'\ppllc.ttaon or the off1ce of
student body secretary may now
be: obtained at the student body
o!fict'. accordmg to Paul Knoll,
newly ~ elected 1 959 ·60 prcsidcn t.
Deadline: is April 10
Miss Fessenden Promotes
M1Ss Marjorie Fessendt n. As
sistant Professor of Account in g.
nos been promoted to Assocaatc
Professor, it was announced in
facultv mechng, Tuesday .
Senior Exams Due
S(>nior Quolt!ymg Exams for
nil l .. C students de•ming sentor
ratings, w1ll be giVen April 8, 12
noon, 111 BoDine 30. Makeups ron
be taken in the nrternoon. OI' in
soml' cases, other arrangements
cun be mnde. Most of the depart
ments have sent in topics from
their f1eld so thut the studcnt.l
w1ll have an opportunity to write
on the subJects 10 whtch thc>y un.
most tnll'rc•stcd.
• Slated for Next
The Rev. Walter
from the Ccdnr Hills ,..A·-·
Church an Porllnnd will
has Thu•·sdny. on "Don't
th(• Darknt:ss" m chapt>l at
Mr. McGettigan spcnllili
hood in Philndcphia and
Washinghton Univcrs1ty
Lou1s, the UniVN'Sity of
\'QI\10 nna the UnlVe.t"Sity
as. lie rL~civcd his t
trnining nt th(• RcConned
copnl St•manary. in
lliiiDilllll Ullllllil I IID!UIDIIII!IIUIDIUIIUI
(P~id Advortisc, mtn::
PIERRE WANTS A
Pwrn L e Battu, author
Cl'hl pOl'OlS COilCCllllng
and rclaxution, is cur~" "''~
lt•mplutinn hnvmg a
his "Boatnik Ball." on
tl 8 30 p m. m the old Ne1
kct Thentcl", which wn Po
fil'st thl•at('r. The Bou1nu
mr.1dentally, is om of u
the scrtcs oC nnnual dane
on by Sigma Phi Epsilon'•
ut \\'hlch he cxpt•ds to
cord tu1 n-out.
When nskcd by r~portcn
his "Bt'lllnlk queen'' nll
n~plied wa , "I think I'll
the S1gmu Phi Epsllo
Hcurt." Rc~portcr s also
Pll'l'fl' tf ht• WDS comg
the bcni:d and garter
whtch have bl!cn hc.ld
at tlw annuul function.
Hl' then caml• out wall\
dac.s, I'll hnvc conteslS
thanp they want to wtJur,
a . hd\; and thai bastille
It'~ JU~t likt bcfo,·•·--or
Blat puppw:;, Bent-heat
cat that'• swimming an
-ltkc a pint si1.ed Pl'ach
that's •. .''
Wl' then ldt Pll·rrc
stntt·-thnt is, lcll him
til April lith at t
Ball.''
( Paid Advoru .. m c :>ur mindJ.
.tnht il•s or
) gtVt' a
1 o lhe
o and
ding
nly. Doc.
IUS lhol
freshmen
lle fot·
not the
tlSS
•
lhe scru
lossmateJ
nost
holostic,
character
would
the
cere by
rlous t-n111·
II •
lahon is
ard m thr
nmlstrati~
1s slowly
progress
M and
• ••
• a.s of
2Slimatcd
Tcmainda
) bnd M&J
re $74
Rev
ext C
lter
~illsC
land will
n "Don't
chopcl at
1\ spent his
hia and
:1i \' ~rsi ty
rsity or
S A
:h Wil!.
1e Ban
· rcporlel1
:.teen.. au
hink I'll
1 Epsilor.
prs alSo
IS gomg
garter
, held
• nct10n.
out w1tl;,
-. nmg 10
ti peach
Pll"rrc
tt him
at March 3, 1959 THE PIONEER LOG Page Three
Radio Station to Air
Series About Civil War Second Run-off Decides (!;n the $oc4aL $ide* . . . . . uuilt MaM; tlbt
,, rndln t•nt. product~ at
nnd Clnrk rcntunng LC
· U! )Ins JUSt lkcn npprovcu
tt• somt'L1me next month School ~tudcnls, 1t 1 -11 o m
lt•nclf·d for college studcnL'l und
adults. Two Senatorial Posts
T\\rO run If I • f'l I On WCrl' ncc
cSiinry, but the thu-d mcmb~r o(
the JUOIOt und • Pnior J;f'nat.c delc
cuho119 hOVI..' bt•cn t!lce!tcd. ThrPC
sophomOit' senators WP-I'c also
chosen. Stewart Hall Spring Dance
Top Campus Weekend Fun
p01tlnnd nrcn.
of tht• Clv1l War m
nnd music "Tho Divided
" will be' brondcnst ovt•r
A•'r"' KBPS, reports Chor
d irt·ctor o( rod io
.nmt•m. Ilc nlso pointed out
ough the progrnm will
t<'d nt Portland Public
Car-Minded?
Nc" or Used
AN LC c;TUDENT. CALL
6 8902 or AT 2·3278
EN FRIES -BOX 339
otto o ''ThP Divided Country.'' sllld
Mansfield, "Utkcs the mUSIC or
the War Between the Stntcs nnd,
with the aid of narration, w(~avcs
I glowtnu pJetur~ or lhc Civil
War and, mon• Important, the
portidpnnts 1n the grent struggle
and their personal feelings."
Assisting in production of the
series wcle John Harris, norrntor:
Enrl Benson. announcer, nnd
Cary Gndwood, technical t·ngm
ccr.
''This detinitt.!ly Is a series lhot
evcQ•one Will find stimulating
and provocative," M n n s t i c 1 d
nddcd. Ed Knncler w1ll hold the JUO·
tor spot nnd Chnrlw McCinnl!l
will bl• n ~>cmor S(:nnlor.
Patrick Broderick. Mnrty Ellis
nntl Jonn Wol!c hnve b!'fm elected
on n run·oH b;alloL for sopho
nlOH ~ scnntors.
"Good J1cprcscnat1vcs in all of
lici.':S hnvt• been chosen.'' says
Jun Enrnshuw, elections commit
t .. ~· (•hoir·mon. "Each candida te
was very worthy."
"Our constitutiOn states that
cnntors shall be elected by u
moJonty of the votes C".lS~ The
lock or this mnJonly brought
oboul so many run-off elections." Slllurda) r .. Jht as the lime of
the Stewart Hn11 Hou~:c Dnnce,
nn annunl spnng f!Vcnt. The
dnnct• WJll ci:!nlcr nround the
them(! or ''Bdgndoon'' with dunc
mg upstmrs m the Con•st setting
nnd the downst:urs dt~orn tcd ns
un inn. The entertainmen t and
I cfrCShmcntS Will U}SO {OIJOW th<!
theme, but nrc u ang kept a sec
' ct until tomorrow night.
Open hous' is plonncd durmg
the evening und the rooms und
hall~ wrll nlso bP-decomtt.-d. A
late brcnkfnst 10 the dorm Is
scheduled for the following mom-
mg.
Sandy Morton. Alpha Gamma,
'60, hos announced her engage
ment to Dt>l Newhouse, Ensign in
the U.S. Navy stationed at San
I look confused it's because I'm thinking" Ken's Barber Shop
1l I S W MOlAISON
English: NIED\CAL LEX\CON
(LilAIITH 11001 ~ u or tow4
English
FOSStliZEO REPTILE
CIGARETT ES THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S.W. Terwilliger
English: BOORISH LOVER BOY
.. ' • • • •
SAtLOR'S DEBT English Think/Ish translation: The appropriate
word for this gent is Crassanoua! lVInin
reasons: 1. He's the only guy we know
who sends mimeographed loYe letters. 2.
He's the only guy who do~n't make
adYances when he runs out of gos (the
gal's too busy pushing his car). Too
thoughtless to buy his own cigarettes,
this bird only dates girls who appreciate
the honest taste of fine tobacco. "'vVe
always have something in common1" he
says. ''Her Luckies!"
English RUN-DOWN CHICKEN COOP
rhmkl,sh: GOBLIGATION
'-•llfl~ •IOIIA" SUffL( U
Take a word-ombitio11. for cxllmplc . With it. you l.'tln make fukc desire to
succeed (:Jtambition), acting a~pimtions (hambit10n), tl1c dcsiro to study
(crombiti'o11 ) or the urge to win ut bridge (slambitton). That. '~ Thinkli"'.h -and
it's that easy' We rc paving $25 for thu 'l'binklum worcl-. judgt.'<i bt.: t-your
check 11:1 it.chmg to gol Send vour words to Lu<..ky Stnke, Box 67.\, \1t Vt•nton,
N. Y. Enclo~ your mune, uddre , univer:.rit:y and cla&:J.
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE D.r·&o. Tht. wddmg as plnnr., d
tor May 23, in Portland .
The members of the l..cwis nnd
Clark sororllies ond trntcmJtlcs
met tn the Plnll Hnll Lounge on
Wcdn•~ny after thc1r meetings
to hear Rabbt William S3ndcrson
os part of their Rclig1on-in-Lifc
eom.Uu; t~Htt
Fri., AprU 3
Lo.ttennao
"Off LUniU .. •how
Sa..t.. April 4
Oregon Staie (1bere)
Stewart Hall Ho\Ue Dan~ 9
p.m ..
Sun .• April S
High School Conference 3
p.m.
Mon .. April 6
May Fete Camp11ignmg
(through April 10)
Tues., April 7
U of Oregon (here. 3 p.m.)
Wed. April 8
Senior Qualifying Exam.
Thurs.. April 9
Danish Gym Team
Fri. AprU 10
Friday Film. "Quo Vedis"
Willamette (lherol
participattan. Refreshments were
sc.rved atlct: the discussion.
Alpha Kappa Psi, national bus
mess fraternity, has elected offi
cers for the commg year. The oew
officers nre Bob Wolvert., presi
dent; Dave Black. v1ce president;
Steve Smith, secrctnry; Jun Tur
el, treasurer; and Logan Rldc
halgh, master ot ntuals. The frn
tcmily has a1so rcc:c1vcd 16
pk'Cigcs thJS sprmg who w11l be
uuti~tted as members Sunday.
Apnl 5. The new members nre
John Beckwith, P'cter Gault, Ed
Htcks, Richard Hocking, Gene
Jerome, Don Lillie, Charles Muns·
fu!lrl, Jc.rry Mikewo.rth , George
Morns, Bob Nottmghom. Chr,rlcs
Re1d. Ed Rueckhcim , Frank Shaf
er, Cec1l Spencer, Jay Titsworth,
ond Chuck Trachr.
President Morgan S. Odell was
host to appro:umntcly 70 Port
land htgh school pnnc1pnls and
counselors at n dtnner Tuesday
ntght, March 31. 1n Templeton
Commons. The progrnm mcluded
n report to the counselors con·
cernmg phases of college hfc to
assist in counseling h1gh school
~ntors.
F ele Campaigns
For Queen Due
1\lay Fete camp;ugns, run-o((s,
narrowing down by process o.f
student body cleclions. secret
ballots and other such methods
Will begin April 6.
April 6 to 10 JS the bcgmnmg
cnmpa1gn wcckt el~tions by the
•cneral student body are April
13 nnd 14. when th~ cand1dales
w11l be narrowed down to three.
The queen \\'ill be s~lcct~ by tho
student body on Apnl 16 nnd 17.
Howe,•er, the result ot the s~
lt'chon will be kept secret until
the coronatiOn May 1. Evc.n the
Cinnl thr .. -c candidate w11l not
know wh1cll one was chosen un
hl )USl prior to l.hl..' coronation.
The runn~r-ups will be c1 O\\ n
• prmci.!SSes .
C mdidates are: Bnrbnrn F..ss
mnn rchg1on ml\Jor; Prrscilln
Fmc, soc1olog:-. Sue Fascus muSic:
Lee lrwin, rehpton-Chnst1nn
t.">ducation: Zon Johnson, l'COn
omics and busmes.s nd.; Knrol
Kay Rhode, elementary eduen-
tion~ Jane Royster, nul'sang: Joy
\:C Woodford, Enghsh, nd Dor
othy \\'\·more. musu!. Page four
• es1
An ern ho.s ended.
Eldon FIX. head basketball
conch at Lewis nnd Clark :for 13
cnrs, hns resigned his post and
J un Goddard has been named to
take o\'cr hoop duties next sea
son lhc LOG lcarnc..'<i early this
\\ t <'k.
Goddnrd, :[or two year:s the hC
]umor \"arshr mentor, will con
tmU~' with hl" tcnchmg. aSSistant
footbnll conchmg, golf conch nnd
dn'l.--ctor of intramurals. Fix w11l rcmrun ns Lcw1s nnd Cl{\rk ath
letic dtre<:tor and hend tmcl<.
conch.
Goddard w:-~s very pl nsed w1th
the nppomtment nnd c.:ICplnincd
tltnt he would try hi!\ best to
cnny on Ptont.'(.'r trndthons set
bcCorc him. ':rh0 5-6 ml'nlor nlso
Jndi<:ntL'<i thal LC, with its big
gun returning next St'a~on,
should be strong.
For Goddard the posit1on
marked the pinm~lc of his rein·
BY SKIP HART
Sports EdUor
The tourmg D;1msh gymnastic u-nm wlll mnkc its L''" ts and
Clnrk appearance 1n the LC gym nc..xt Thursday, April 9. Prices nrc
hstcd at $1.25 Cor adults nnd 75 t.'CnlS for students. Th1s 1s nn ' cf'l
Jent opportumty to ~ct out and sec n top nttrnction in person. The
Danes are playmg a two hour program thnt ~hould be int(!J'CSUng and
entertammg to watch.
Gamo caUod becaus~ of rain." This as gotta.ng to be tho byword
for spring baseball and ~spec:ially at Lewis and Clark. Two gam~
dates have boon cancelled so for and the Pioneers ' Fisher Field
will need a good long dry spell before U completely drys and is
ready for play. •
The Mnzamn s, mtemnt1onnlly known outdooring and rnountnin
cenng orgamzntion. are announcing the opening of titmr new
school :for prospecth·e climbers.. The "el1mbmg school," dcnling w1th
mstruction in finding one's way and in keeping safe and comfortable
outdoors, lS valuable to the huntPr h1ker as well as to the moun
tam clamber.
There will be no charge for this instruction. the studc:mt faces no
1 committments and be need not fe.l that this is primarily a r~ii·
ing device. U is rather a public: aerviee project of tho Mazama s.
This year's school IS slated !or fi\'C conscculi\'C Monday mghls
bcg~nning April 13 in addition to four weekend fu~ld trip~ starling
Apnll9 to practice what was tnught 1n the class
In Portland the class will be taugbJ in the Multnomah Colloge
audiJ.orium on Salmon street between Ton!b and Eleventh . Classes
will run about an hour and a hall 1n length with one set a.ade for
exams. for tho graduation certificate .
Royce McDantel, LC's startmg ldUu:lder, st.artcd ofl the..• ~cason
v. tlh a bang with three hils in SIX appearances against lhe Universi ty
ot Portland . The pitching looked bnghl cons1dermg Pioneer hurlers
are confined to throwmg indoors. THE l'lONEER LOG
h\'Piy ;;hort but succc.. ful carl'er.
After g1nduntion from LC in 1952,
he wns nthletlc dlrcttor at Llh
coln high school nnd ulso nssisled
in football and basketball.
ln tht. Cnll of Hl56 Goddard wns
at Ot1..1 on Stole collcl!c where
' ' Friday. April
he was the intrnmural head nnd school, coaching fh•t•
swimming nnd dh•mg conch. bousunc u wmnmr.
F1x steps down nttur n 175-180
13-ycnr scnson r\?~rd thut Ill
eludes two Northwest Confl'l'
cncl' crowns. F1x began his cnevery one. AClcr four l'in~~>
1-"1x J;\ttdcd the Oregon J\"
undcf<'nlcd ,.n~on in 19 •
n~cr m 1937 at Spdng!1dd high convng to LC
e
Thinclods Turn in Performances PhiComs I Win 0
A~.!i~~~ ln~~~~ .~.~~!! .~~~~!! ,!!~~!! IM Champio r F Lombdo Foils in Ployofl 4
The PhiComs 1 jum~ 1,... account( d for two of the nine 1 \!-sprmt relay won b\ \Vh lmnn "" a 23-10 hnlftum· h~nd OVl'J' cords Lhal (\'lJ Ill lhl' Wlllaml:!tle \\'lth II ·l3.tl nnw u ~l'COnd pine(' dn and t hl:!n CJ uist:d to Hclays last \\'t:ck<'nd in Salem on finiSh ul•hmd WIHimnn's lime of 43-31 win for tlw the Bcatt·at cmdcr <wnl. 3:32.6 m the college division mile
Con1 od Sundhohn took part m relay. 'l'lw pasl best time wns an llnskctball ChnmplOnsh~ F11dny afternoon. both of tht~ Pionc(•rs record shat-LC 1 •p1 csentatiYe in 1955 w1th Sparked by a 17-point
LYNN ROUMAGOUX 3.~~ fimshcrl second m the col-from Stan Radchff nnd lS
lege dl\'ISJOn mile 1elny bchmd crs from Bob Mallhcv:s,
Wlutmnn's tunc oC 3:32.6 also. In dl'pl'ndent League's hi&h
the Ph1Coms had little l tht> mdl\'1duul category. two fcnting thL' FrntcnHly I.Ct•rs showed their abthty. John
Btckford was third in the sen· No. 1 team. Eus·lier in th<> \\'e\'k, 101· brond JUmp won by Martin p1onsh1p team clincht·d the Pcd1go, Eugene Track and FJeld
Club w1th n distance of 22 Cct•t 21~ nt'Y berth by upendmg the
inches. crs, 49-37. Radchff and
Lnrry Anderson ~aincd a third • hincd again With 18 ond
pee lively.
place ttc m the novice college The Wlldcats held on
pole vnull with Bob Thrush, an plnce by dropping the Oregon n·osh. Dave WJlham son, II team. 36-27. Skip Hnrt another Oregon yearling, had the top mark of 12•6. Elhn~son polled 11 npi~
Tomaro"' LC t wmnmg cause. .. goes Df!RIOS •
Portland at lhc PalatinL' Hill With Larry Wilkins and Groves hppmg in 14 nnd
track. Lnst yenr on fout· occa-lQ's scored one of the
s10ns the Pioneers outpointed the · . · t · th'
l . r 0 f LC' CISlVC VIC ones IS s cnng Pl'r onnunccs. ne o s P1Iots. Tlw scores were 64Y:-211~. • •
records was a top mark for this 851-2_33 31!i 79 519_33 and GH•-trouncmg the Phonw.s,
263 ' I Gatchouse moved out year.
The d1stancc medley quartet
composed of Jim Ryder. Jack Ab
die, Lynn Roumagoux and Con
nie Sud holm won m 11:05.3 while
the P1onccr hurdlers completed
their required course in 1.00 !lat.
The hurdlers w~re Karl Kloo~
ter, John Bickford, Ed Barnes
and Sundholm. The old record • was set by WJllomette m 1956
and the ttme was 1 :00.1. Best
previous time in the medley was
11:08.1 bv the 1955 Univers1tv of • •
Portland !our-man contmgt.)Jlt of
Johnson, Gill, Carter and Senko
Otht!r notable team efforts m
cluded the PtonL'ers' tiurd place :.a. I ct•llar wsth the1r win
Phonies, 25-20. Denny un~
Sport Agenda Jim Phillip~ contnbulcd 8
BASEBALL
Apnl 3-PSC 1 p.m (T)
4-OSC 1 p.m. (T)
7-U o( 0 3 p m (H)
TENNIS
Aprtl 4-U of 0 I p m (H>
9-Lmrwld 1 p.m. <T>
• GOLF
Apnl 3-PSC I 30 p.m. (T)
7-0CE 1 p.m. <T>
9-LmCicld 1 p.m. CT)
TRACK
Apnl -1-Porlland 1 p m. H) npsecc for Gatehouse
Phonte Bill Acker ~tole Ram
01'5 \\ llh 13. -
tn the final gam~ of the
the P1utes forfeited to th
Corns n. 2-0.
Fmal Inlr~mural R(.~uiU
rratornity x.oaQ"'o SOOrlnl' s
'Recruiter' -Wrestler Clock
Selected Athlete of Month G Botlm"C'OUX, Alpha 4
lrllaoX.eo4, Slf' ll"P• •
Mo4oalf, LambdA ~"·-• K&Dl.Uton, Tbota Obi 4
Wbi~!to lCI, Theta Oht 4
DartoD, AlphA 4 I he
dor
d
eel
12,(
Yes, it's been demonstrated time and time
apin, that for real refreshment it's Coke
every time! Add up that cold crisp taste,
lbat lively lilt and you really have a dririk
worth going after. So whenever the crowd
bu ~ multiple thirst, make the high sign
or good ta.ete •.. pass around the
Coca-Cola! Quod Ernt. Demorustranduml
BE REALLY REFRESHED ... HAVE A COKE I
6o"led vnder o\lthorlty of The Coca-Colo Company by
Pacific Coca·Cola Bottling Company • Athlete of the month at Lewis
and ClArk for March is Pat. Clock,
freshman wrestler and football
playt!r.
The scl<•cllon was made Mon
day by thP LC athletic commis
sion and lhc award is ~ponsored
by lh\? LeUerman's Club.
A mnlhcmatlcs nnd sc1encc
maJOr :!rom Newberg, Clock. ac
cording to Athletic Director El
don F1x, can be credllcd with a
one-man JOb of kcnping this year's
wresthng teum together by re
cruitJng men !rom the dorms
after squud m"ml.Jers had propped for various reasons.
Pat was easily the outst.undm(:
LC matmnn this ::-cason. Wrc.sll
ing m the 190-pound we•ght ds\'1
sson. ht> won third "place in the
Pacific Coast AAU tournament
and fh'lit m thl NAIA distr1ct 2
tournament.
In the NATA and Northwest .
Conference action, Clock tw1cc
defcutcd Chuck Peterson o! Pac
ific, who went on to take the
Pnc1fic Coast 190-pound chnm
ptonship. Clock was ineligible !or
championshiP competition bf.•
cuusc ht> IS a freshman.
Pat's accomplishments c. tend
mto the realm ol the classroom,
too. He made better than o 3.00
last semester.
Older brother of Pat is M1ke
Clock '57, nlso an outstandmg
student 1n his doys at LC. Mtke
lost only rour matches in his
Wrt stlmg curc••r at LC, ull of
th<:m m tlw NCAA chnmplOn·
ships. I h• as now tl•nchinc at
a .. nvcJ ton H1gh School.
G1vmc nn inkling oC Pot's
wresthng !utu1 c, Fix n-•po1ls thot
Pat "held Jus O\\ n" in workouts
w1th Ius older brolht.•r during tiw
wn.• tlin1• lienson. Mike cnpturcd
th•• J>acJ!sc Coast Championlihip
111 his ctiVISion lhu•e Yl'UJ'S run
nin~. !tndopu4ut Loaa-uo ::JUUlQ.u&J
Ph!Oomo t e
Wlldoata 6
PhJOom. n II
IQ'o 4-
Ga~b ouoo 2
PJutu . 1
PhoiiJ.. • l
Sbookol'l 1
Rice Sparks p· .....
To Pin Win Over
Carl Rice lend the Lei\
Clark bowling tt:ant to 1
victory over jhe Linfield
cats with a 601 st'rws.
Rin' bowled andiviclual
of 180, 216, and 205. Rot.
took high single game
with a torrid 222 tol
w1th a 216 and 156 !or
St'IW!':. Other Pron-:l•r
scored as follows: Loreo
550, Jim Lopakka 535,
Knoblauch 522.
Bill Martcs
Shell Scrvi
CH 6 9026
Get rour
Sprino TunP--
Noxt to Fred
on Barbur
Tom
F'u~lds,
Mary
~t: Jlm
Jan
100r
Zoe
lyn
!Cdn
m, ndvl
Sla
tgedy
IC
lRS the
CathMw
1t the
rhc lrag(l!
; T. S.
1\pril 23,
ction of
:!8Sl:
iannn,
1der
ark,
!ichael
111 McC . :>ne
ran Z
:arol
l Wolff,
nn Kn
Karen
.dy
n, Ma
·eed,
e Platt
ism
~liot
trolled
that.,
.vnting
rival ...
ow Eliot
~rity and
gone on
ng and
0
0
D
0
Ill tar
~or
~h
)f
'S •
•I'UC)r qualifymg oxams for all
sudonil desiring senior rat·
'will bo gavon April 8 aJ
in BoDino 30. Mako upa may
me XVIl. Numbor 22 AND CLARK COl .lEGE
Portlnnd . Or~gon
esbyterion Pastor
Paul B. McC.:Jcnvc pusto&
1~ J<'u"St Presbyt •riun Church
Montnnn, hns been
for 1 he new of lie • or
prc~ndc nl of dt:>vclopment
public rdnt&ons for lhc col
I acc.:ording to President Mor
S. OdPll.
. McCica\ e will nssumc his
m August und w11l be m
of LC's ~5 million dcvcl
l progrmn m prcpamt aon
.... al Heritage
Friday Agenda
thard annual mccltng of
Amcncun Studacs Associn
• Paclttc Northwest branch
convene on the LC campus
:30 a.m. Friday, April 3.
SCSSIOn will be Open to
. pt~ons interested in Amer
cullure, philosophy, h1story,
mus1c, literature and JOUr
Students art.• urged to sec
Dusenbery concem
mcetmg, ns space will be
Meredith Wilson will be the
nt the noon luncheon
a speech concl•rning "Educa
as llw Cau~c in Amencan
:• Lunch w1ll be served
12:15 p.m in Tt.•mpleton
2:15 p.m. an Palutane Mnno1·
w11l be o series of four
"'"" rclntmg the various ru
of "Soc1al and Intellectual
1n the Age of Conform-
th•• platform will b~ Wayne
professor of anthropology
Umvenaty of British Col
; Murray Morgan, Wash
au,hor; Stl•wurt Holbrook.
nuthor, and Rex Arra
profcssor of history at Reed
&l'. A reception w11l follow
p.m.
ge Schedules
eling Confab
,.,,aa.aoJlS hav~ been ma1ll.'d
school juniors and sen
their parents in the Port·
area for the annuul Coun
Conferencc from 3 to 5
~u,,nny, Apral 5, m Temple
Any student who
of nny interested h1gh
studt>nt moy nlso extend
to lum, uccordmg
Vcrg1l S. Fogdull, dcnn ol
s1ons.
' mam purpose rot the pro
IS to providt.• nn opportun
intcrestcd students to
"""'Ions conct.•rmng the cul'-
and to cxnmmt• the col
nnd hfl! in general.
IQCJ~altmcnt hend will be us
by one oa· two outstanding
or !wnior to antlWCI' ques
and to l'OUliSCl.
lll>us organizations lhut will
Wllh the conference arc
, parking; Sncs, regiS·
; und Blut! Key, tours.
cornmissaoncr Chris l::d·
"nil be m chnrgc of s~rv
~hments in tht• Twit Cor tltl' CentPnmal ob m vnncc or
tts Coundtng .
Tlu new v1ce p1 CSidcnl h.ts
been nt the Pn.-sbyt~nan chUich
m Bozeman for the past seven
years. He. u now <.'hmrmnn of
1 he Go\'f'rnor' Commlltl'f' on
Education Beyond the H1gh
School Cot the State of Montonn
nnd is n mc:mbcr of the 8o1.cman
Chamber of Conunern• board or
directors .
Bt•Core ht~ ministry 1n Bozt
mnn, D1. McCicuvc wn:; president
of thr• Collt·g< of Emporm in Kan
sas. one of the 46 PrcsbytPnnn
rt.•lakd colleges. Pr~viously he
was chaplain an the U. S. Novy
for four years, With over two
yt•ar!; .t!rVJce m the Pacific area.
He IS a graduate of the Col
lt'tt: of Emporia and the Presby
lcn1U1 Theological ScminaQ ' nt
Omoha w1th later graduate study
at the University of Geneva. He
holds an honorary doctor of law
degree from thl! Umvers1ty or
Tulsa. The oldest of Dr. Mc
Cleave's thr~e childn.n, M11non,
1:; a freshman at LC.
"The Board o! Trustees were
v<.•ry pleased wtlh his vicorous
and winning prt.sentation or the
clmms of a church-related col
lc~e upon the communi ty and
mea which at serves and im
pressed by his outstandmg grasp
of th~ principles or public re
lations and development fo1· an
educational institution," says
P1 cstdcnt Odell, who has known
Dr. McCleave for more than 10
)'l'ars.
Reed Man to Talk
Thl; RehJnou~ War of tlft.>
16th Century" will be the top1c
of an address by Richard Jones,
Reed. to the H1story Club, Tues·
day, Apral 7, at 3:30 p.m. m Se1tz
Lounge. The meelmg ts open to
non-mPinbers . DR. PAUL McCLEAVE
Parent's Weekend
Plans Underway
Plans nrc 111 he makmg for
the f1rst Pan.mt's Weekend sched
uled !or Aprtl 17, 18 and 19. Par
ents of on and off campus stu
dents nrc bcmg mvhed to take
pnrt in the activities . Thts week
t•nd will replace the annual
Mothers' and Dads' weekends.
Co-chairmen for the event are
Ruth Olson, sophomore and Mar
vm Devereux, senior.
The weekend w1ll began with
thl• annual style show sponsored
by Lhc Molhl·rs· Club. The wo
men's fusluons w11l bl E\•elyn
Gibson and the men's by Nudel
mun Brothers. Charlie Haldors,
busmess munuger, wall be maslcl
of cc1 cmomcs.
Saturday's events will include
open house m all dorms and class
room buildmg s. Instructors will
be on hand to vtsil wilh lhc par
ents and students.
The Mu Phi Epstlon Spnnc
Concctl will be Sunday afternoon
followed by the A WS SilvcJ Ten
nnd the AMS Smoker.
Out·of-town parents will either
stay m homt.'S of Portland stu·
dents or make lhear own anange
mcnts.
KICKING THEIR HEELS an anticapuhon of thou appearance to·
· ht the ''Off Limits" show are membor of the chorus hno, from rug 10 K · B .ck loft to right Karen Potonon. Aaleon Shoanan. rLS remt er,
Karen Wisecup Darleon Boyor and Palti Byrd. (Photo. Lauy Hook)
• . 1867 Darush Gym Seam WtU make
aJs LC appearuneo in the gym
next Thursday , April 9. Pr1cH
aro liatod at $1.25 for adults and
75 cen!J for children.
Friday. Aprtl 3. 1959
Astronomy Lectures
Dr. Fronk K. Edmondson, chair
mnn of the deportment of astron
omy and dtr ctor of Go the Lank
Ob en"ntory or the Univcrsaty of
Indmna, wall gave 11 scncs of ltvc
koctur ~ during l11s stay on Ute
LC t·.ampus April 6 and 7
On MondaY, Apnl ll, Dr. Ed
mondson wall spenk on "The
Measurement of Stellar Rad1nl
v(~}Ocatie s" in B-10 at 10 D.m. A
luncheon will be g1vcn in h1s
honor at noon in Room I of Tt-m
plcton. "Photometry and Eclips
Ing Bmary Systems" w11l be llw
subJect of hJs lcc=turf· nt 3 p.m.
m B-10. At 7:30 p.m m B-30,
hl' wl11 speak on "Tht: Internn
llonal Astronomical Un1on ~1cet·
ing in Moscow, U.S.S.R. 1958.''
Lccturf'S on Tuesday, April 7,
w1ll mcludc n convocatJon ad
dress, "Explonng the Mdky
W~:~y ," m Evans. and "The Struc
ture of the Gnlnct1c System from
Measurements of lnt~rstcllar
Hydrogen" at I p.m. m B-10. All
of Dr. Edmondson' s lectures are
illustrated by slide matenals. A
faculty luncheon at noon IS sched
uled on Tuesday .
After his undergraduate studaes
nnd a year of graduate work at
IndJanu, he rccl'lvcd hi~ Ph.D.
degree !rom Han•nrd in 193i He
hn::. be(•n at lnd1ana smce 1937
and has been a resParch assoc1atc
of the McDonald Obscn•atory
sance 1941.
Dr. Edmondson IS now lrcasur·
er of the American Astronomical
SoCiety and he served with the
Nat1onal Sc~encc Foundutton in
1956 and 195i as program director
!or. astronomy. At the present
lime, he IS the \'lCC president of
AURA (Assocm\ton of Univer
sities :lor Research 10 Astronomy.
Inc.). Tha. orgnmza t1on has the ' contract w1lh lhe Nattonnl Sca
cncc Foundation to buJld nd
opc.rntc the K1tt Peak National
Ob crvntory m Anzona.
The research mtcrcsts of Dr
Edmondson arc photogrnphtc
photometry , vannble stars, st.clJnr
mot10ns and distnbu\aon, radial
vclocllies of faint stars and re
discovery of last aste.rotds.
Studt nts interested in careers
or advnnet..>d st.:udy 1n astronomy,
muthemat1cs and alhcd fields wtll
have nn opportumty for mtcr
vlews with Dr. Edmondson .
'Hour' to Feature
Violinist , Pianists
M•J\ IS Wa1 ~lrom, frt.>Siu.:....:.a.,
\\'ath Carroll Townsend nnd
George Range, sophomore, will
gi\'C n program of violin and
p1nno mus1c ot the Musfc Hour,
12:15 p.m .• April 9, tn Evans
Music Buildang.
MaVJS, a violm pupil or Bons
Sirpo, is a member of the Port
land Chamber Orchcstm and thP
I.C orcht:·stra . She is a mu.sac
major and hopes to teach, per
haps mus1c theory, on the collcg•
level.
Mavis and Mrs. Townsend at
the piano will ptav Mozart's "Son
ala in A Major, No 29.''
Georgi! Range a piano stu
dcnl of Nellie Tholen, is organ·
1st at the Unity Center Church
and a member of the LC College
Cho1r. Majoring in muSic t..>duca
tlon, he hopes to go to graduate
school and then teach s~ndary
chornl.
George w1U perform "Vogel
nls Prophet'' by Schumann and
• Bloch's .. Poems of the Sc
Waves, Chamy. At S~a."
\Off Limits' Show Features
Zodiac Atmosphere Setting
BY CAROL TAMURA
LOG Reportor
Ht:avens to warlocks and
wttchcsl Remember the Zodiac
Club of the movie ''Bell, Book
and Candle." Rl·mcmbcr the bent
of the magac bongo:s whtch
tummcd to the nn~hes of lhl·
thunderstorm.
Hear one and ull, the Zodiac
Club is coming to campus nt 8
p.m ton1ght, bongos and all. The
Fir 1\cres Theatre, mag1cally
tt'::lnsform into the nlmo phere
of watl'ht.>s, wurlocks nnd shades
of zodial', is the scene of the
tran!(formutaon.
The show ~~ the Zodauc Club
IS titled "Off-L1mits," a delayed
extl~n::.-ion of the "Out-oC-Bounds"
show of two ycnrs ago. The floor
• shows feature l'ampus cntcrUun-
t!rs to ll•nd a <·heel ful tone to the
mysllcnl lllrtiO:sphcrc. A combo
w11l pto\"ld\' tlw dunce must<.',
The floor shows nrc sdu~duled
for 9 p.m. nnd II p m. l''cahtrcd
acL-; mclude smgers Enrl Renson
and Mmy Ott. The mnstl'r of
Ct'r•'mOnlCs, Ba·uce l\1 iller. will
pre cnt a mng1c act wh1ch he hos
qhown thro\iJ.thout the state of
Oregon while on tour with a show
company. Sm1gs by the ~loon-shmers nrc featu~d.
A chorus line of SIX girls, di
rected by Karen Wis~.:cu p, as fea
tured as cntt:rlainment prunn
facie fot the \\'arlockS. Costumt..'<i
111 French m td outfits, the girls
wall dance to the tunes of "Brat.ll"
and ''The Birth of i.tl~ Blues.''
Tom Spet os and Don Sladius
Will present a comedy net., whtch
tht.•y hnve Just finished pe.rronn
ing at a Phi Kappa Dclt.n con
\'cnlion in Ohio. The oct features
burl~ que type comedy WJth a
straight man comic id~a . ll wn
censured in Ohio.
Bchmd the bar, scrv:mg drmks
to the \\ 1tches and \ll'arlO<"ks, il't
barmntd Marzan Sehul%. Sol\
drtnks. JUSt soft drmks.
Wot king hard to present th1s
show are rnt~m~rs of Alph 1 Ps1
Omt~ti nod Pz Kappa D~ltn. drn·
mntk and forensic honuraru ~s.
Sup .~n tstng I he work nre 1\lnrinn
Schulz, George ll\.'<'kCI', Sontlrn
Ratltff, Mark Speros, lighting,
nnd Don Stad1us. st•tting. Tam
Spl'J'OS i..:: diTt.:i!ting.
CQst ts $1...20 per Pt!rson and $!!
pea couple. B.} the hades of the
s1gm: of the zochnc, dnndng and
clltc.t'tainmcnt and ntrnOSpher ,
gozooks. !Page Two
Place to Thinli:
Ev~rythmg m Hie mu:st have purpose and directton, ob
~cr,·ed an ancient sage. Man, as he p1 ogt esscd, found that he
must have time to contemplate his purpo. c before he could
adopt s dtrection, and ~o he ::;ought a place where he could
find peace and solitude.
1\ t Lew a:-. and Clark, too, this m•c<i for mlrospcction and
rensses..~mcnt was felt, and the idea of a sanctuary grew in
minds ol ~ ludcnts and faculty members who were hoping
to find a place where they could pause and be alone with
their thoughts. THE PIONEER LOG f"r1day, AprU
Crusader Rabbit Says
BY DIANE WAGNER
Gcnt.•ral opimon or the "state
of the collcg~" Sl'l~ms to be very
low. Mnnv ISSU1~ nrc m~nll(lni'd •
when the SUb)t..'CI IS dlSl'liSSt•d nnd
diffcr~nt fnctwn-: h:tVl' thcit• iuv
onlc gdpL•s.
Almost unaver:;ul •" the plea for
intellectual stimulus lWhach 11\ust th as hnppcns '' \! pn.-dict thnt the prune ll'!Ul~ in our mand.t,
collcr.c will losl' mnny people to cnn antllu~tblc qunllliC'Ji or
whom this outmode..'<! socml sys· son bt• vott•d upon? Art
IL'm 1 obnoxious. not p"oplt• who gave a
• • dl•ol of •wa vice• to lhc
'l'lh' dtll Ill f. satuahon IS 8 frc• JU&l b\ bl'lll(t who nnd wn
qtll't\t toptc for discu~saon Tht• nn· wllhout holdinJ,t
Throughout the veats ~mce the establishment of Lewi ~ and origmntc with the ptofl·ssor nnd
• ~, . .. , . d 1 then commumca tcd to the stu-men complam that cnmpu .. ~os· po:o.ltions'l Cctlmnly. Do~
~tp prc,•c•nt:; tht!m from datinl! c PT\l pt.:-poslt•rous thut
women who 1 ivc on campus. be-more's und even rr<.!shn1cn
cnust• they an• immedia tely clns-lowt•d to nomltlnlc rot·
sa(tcd <IS "going steady" with mg st•niors? Do not the
nnyom• lhl'Y dnl\! two or three themselves hnvc n su'om:ior
ttmt•s. As n result many women ledge oC who hns ('ont
nl·v~r date all year nnd nrc par-most to their closs und Clat k College on Pala~ne H_tll, seekers ha~e de\ tse . 'ar-dent.) Many thmk it 1s cornplctc-
tous mt lhods oi meetmg lhts need for me<htah on. Pnvate ly absent from our collegt• and
devotio ns were held m student rooms, and a meditati on cen-cttc Rt.>ed as an ·xamplc or whnt
tcr was made a"\'llilable in Palatine .Manor. Howe\'cr , these the faculty should nnn for when
attempts were relatively unsatisfactory because these places trymg 10 msptu• scholasttc
were nol rcadtly accessible.
During the latter part of the '57-58 school year, some mem
bers of the Palatinian soc1ety went to the administration wilh
a plea :for a wayside chapel. Eame!>"'tly scanning the campus
for a suitable place the ''acated post office building loomed
into their vie,,· as the most promising prospect. tacuhu ly bitter when !lpcaking lege?
of l.C men. Why not let the achievement.
"Mickey MoUSl'" classt'.S, whtch A friendlv and casual relation· vote Cor five classmates •
01~ ment1oned frequently as a shtp beh\'('t.'n the men's and wo- th~y consider most
cure-nll for a low GPA, arc dl'S· men's dorm~ would seem to be m the arc:1s of scholaslic,
piscd by the serious student. a nect.>s..sity on a smnll campus ll•adershtp ond chornctcr
Man:r people feel that LC IS a which ts rt\'e males from any con· ficntions? Tins would
'haven for Clunk-outs from other centruted -:hopping and cntertam-nmmcndment to the A
ll'Ollcges" because of ats fmnn-mcnt center~. Howe\'cr. there is slltutlon und thereby
\v.th th f' · 1 t f th W , I th" cial situation and that thl' collc8C no such relationship to be round, one mon• ~up<:rllous rnm·
1 e manc1a suppor o c omens eague, .::; .11 , 1 •• 1 l \IJ d , k h I • .. • t h · b Th d · . b r . h h w1 carr~ no ortou~ y poor s u- c on t now w o should me amorp OSlS. egan. e a mmtstrataon, e tevmg t at t e dent-s JUst to keep the tuition make the first move, but we do KLAC lc\dlo .station is
mL'<iitation center should be attractive and worshipful, en-money commg i11. reel that there could and should ntr and can bt."' heard in the
gaged architect Roland Boles of the archtlectural firm whtch • • • be more "no date"' social events but lack or admmlslra
has designed all campus impro\'ement s Hls plans for the The soctal s1dc o~ ~ht• cmnpu!! lwld m the dorms There are few studt•nl backing is sio,wl•
h ) h ed llf·• ,·, a pt·a·mat·y grt""van"c of suclt C!\'"n's J\0'" and tj..os .... that ing dO\"n all lh•• pro••rc c ape s ow a meditation area, waiting room and office. ~ ·• .. '" " ' " u ... ' '" '"' nearly everyone. The fraternities nr«> hc:>ld n.•mind us ot h1gh school dcnt-opt'f ·utcd FM and
H\) also sketched the color combination for the colored glass and sorortlics are accused or be-days when the boys .stood on tions hnVl' made.
wjndows, \Valls and ceiling. LC's maintenance men, assisted coming too powcrCulrmd creating one side of the room and the At the root or th<> ...... ~
by some students. did the construction work. an atmosphtJrc of $OCtal cnst~. girls on the othc1. the lnck of adt•quatc•
Many students transfer to LC • • • The Student Sl·nntl• ni'A ,..,.~
WJth the offictal dedication last week, the idea has be-
come a reality and the new chapel stands with open doors.
lt offer. a moment's refuge, an opportunity for passersby to
stop in and "re-e..xamine and r~-establish" theit· direction.
Now we can only hope that it wiH prove a successful under
taking-mole successful than it appeared to be before its because of the pubhc1tcd lack Choir members are bemoaning $125 other ullocations lotlu
or empha'is upon socanl clubs all the work they have m1ssed so they nrc hying to opa
nnd are now dasnppointed to sec and the low grades they nrc rc-o S:! 15 budget.
them commg mto power ns they cca,•ing on midterm exams which The.lr c.'Xpenses bs of
are in the larger s n c schools to \~ crt• scheduled after sprmg va-were $260 and c•shmatcd
the south. cation. Why should these • tu-t•xpcn.o;cs !or the rcmninde
•·offtcia)'' open mg. L.C. We actunlly heard n !ral man dents be pcnnhz.ed m the nil-year nr $74. Too bod MliJ
sny that he "w1Shcd the sorontJt$ amportnnt held of grades for their can't possably spal'c $74 fro:
would become stronger on this dc\"otion to the1r love of mu~ic $100 budget.
campus so they ond the frats and collcgc·sponsorcd choir tour? Mrs. Hartness to Install N ev1 OSHEA Officers
As v1e<.: prestdcnt of the Or~gon
Stote Home ~onomics Assn .
Mrs. Helen Hartness, education,
\\111 anst.nll the new oiiiccrs at
the banquet meeting Saturday
of the state com•cnllon m Tem
pleton Commons. The group will
be m scsston all day Friday and
Saturday. Dr. Hester Turn~r. cducatwn,
has bL>en t•lcctcd \"ice prcstdcn t
o( the Depnrtmt•nt of Higher Edu
cation of the OEA. could collaborate t.o conlml cam- • • • I
pus polit1cs and ~ocinl lite." If Tlw gold key voting is still a Cedar Hills Re·· ..
~----~ -------- ------------------------~------News in Briel
Professors to Speak Job Oportunities Open For Students in Europe
On New K.BPS Series An opportunity for collcgl• stu-I rrceivc hts or her room and
Twc.. LC f 1c •ll\ ml•mbers wall dents to work in Europe lhts board, plus a wage.
On April 23. 'Mrs. Hartness w1ll
be 1nstn1Jcd ns president of the
Multnomnh CoWlt.y unit of OEA.
She wus recently elected p.resi
d~nl of all county unit pres1dc.nts
oC the OEA and w1U prcs1de at
the lcaderslup conference in June. part1c1pate m 0 new "'-ducational summer is bemg offered by the Fo1 further information on the
scncs ent.illcd ''The Creative Amer.ican-European Stude n t placcm~nt scrv1ces and travel ar~
Mmd" bcing aired each Wedncs-Foundauon . rangements, wntc American-
day over stnlion K.BPS from The. types or work will consist European Student Foundation,
March 4 U1rough May 27. of forestry, child care, fann. hotel, P 0. Box 34. 712 Vaduz, Lic?ch-
Dr Reinhardt Pauley, associ- constructJon and some other more tcnstem, Swm:crland.
Begin Practicing Girls!
Rally Tryouts Due Soon ate professor of music, will be one quahfied JObs rcquinng more spe
of two ltstcd to discuss their crahzed trnimng. Jobs arc avatl
rcactions to n tnlk, "The Com-able m Germany, Switzerland,
poser ns Creator," by Aaron Enl!lnnd, Austria, Scandinavia,
Copeland. France. Italy and Spam.
Dr. W1lhnm E. Stafford, associ- The purpose of this progmm
atl• professor of English, will be is to afford tlw student an op
onc of two professors who will portunity to get into real living
~vnlunto Allen Tote's tnlk, "The contact w1th the people nnd cus
Poct as C1·cator." Tht' programs 'toms of Europe. ln return Cor
are schPdulcd for 7 to 7:30 p.m.. his or h~r work, till' student will Try-outs Cor rally girls w~ll be
held April 1'-1, 16 and 21 from
12 noon to 1 p.m. in the thentcr.
The student bod)· 1s mv1tcd.
The ral1y g1rls will hold two
pracl1cc sesstons in G-22, April 7
,and 9. Thes~ practices w11l be
fn:om 12:15 to 12:45 p.m. All gtrls
mterested should be there to
learn o routine :Cor the try-ouLs.
A minunum CPA of 2.25 IS ro
qutn..--d. This may be lor the prc
\'lous semester or accumulattve.
Registrnt10n slaps for rally girls
may be ptcl<ed up from Bill Sen
dclbac.k, Ph1l Bradley DJck Van
Wmk1e or Bob Blair. Apr1l 8 and 15, rcspf•clively . -
Choir to Sing Sunday
Thf Lewis and Clr1rk Chou, L.
Stanley Glnrum director, wtll
gtvc 1ts fH'Sl tclt~\'lSton appear·
ancc in the Portland area this
Sunda~· mornmg from 11 :~5-12
on Chnnncl 8, KGW-TV. The
progrnm, sponsored by the Port
land Council of Churches, wiD
nlso feature n short talk by Dr.
John L. Anderson, chaplain.
Otf'ldr1l publlcaUon of tne .1\.ll.lloclll.lttd Stud,.nUJ of I..O'I\'Io !lnd Clllrk ool·
lee~. J'ubllshrd WI ··kly durln~e the collo!Jte )'t'I\T, SUII•crlptlon tlllCII: n fl"r
)'ftar. gntf!rcil 8..11 lli!C4n4 CIIUIII mo.llcr nt U. 8. P<llll OHic•, Porllllnd, Or<'gon.
und r act ot Marcb • 1879.
Dditor·l.Ja,.ohlet ........ .
.:JKD Sbeanr A4·unu.hur Man•r•r-"Dlclr Pol•J'
~P Kart Proof 1141tor L&l"TJ' Jlook
SOcl•ty :Bdi~r -·-liar,. Jlllen M40leary
Circulation K•nac.-r l"ba Doran Pbot.orna.phel Wara• :ltne»JIU
a.pon.n Dlclr Ca.mp~ll. V'Sola K•nolct. lfancy Stlnpton, Patrtda
Speel.mou, Bob OantiD, r.1a Obennt1tb . a.ba. Doran, Adele
:rlDJt, La1T7 Kook. &oll Olmlrt.cl, Carol Tamura, "Dian•
W..-n•r IUl4 Do tone W1.1l•7. Poems Published
LC':. Caculh poet Dr Robert
Duscnbe1 y and Dr. W1lllnm Star
ford have recentlr a1rcd thcJr
talents in two college pubhca
tion The March lSSUt.! or Col·
logo English carrtes " R~qum d
Lit Clar " by Dusenbery. Dusen·
bcry's "The Whale'' appears m
the ApriJ £~<iihon. Dr. Statrord
has three of has poem pubhshed
10 the Winter 1959 Inland muga·
zine, "Time Exile," "'Drlamcr,''
"Sc~es at Ynddo."
Ofiiciators Needed
Calls for quahf1ed of!1cintors
to ofiicjatc high school games arc
being 1 cc.civcd in th" P.E. office
Interested women who have their
1-atings arc urged lo contact Mrs.
Smith wack.
French Play Postponed
The.: play ,pon ,on·d by the
French club, "Edwurd AHrur"'
by Georges Scydt•au, scheduled
for Saturday, April 4, hus been
po tponcd until Mny 15 bccaust•
of illness ot thl' t "achcr, Modame
Cor·mnc Pou teau. Kress Co. to Interview
A (•prloslntttl\e from S. H.
Kress, Co. will mtcrvu!\\" scmors
on April 6. Proctor & Gamble
a•prcsl•ntatives will be here
April 7. Mutual Life and Mas
sachus~ tts Insurance reprcsenta·
l1vcs on Aprtl I 0. Studen L-. seek
ing summer work with On•gon
C:l\ , •. may have intervtews Apnl
17. Appomlmt!nls for aU of these
mu.,.v bt: made wilh the Plur('nu 'It
office.
Office Open
'\ppllc.ttaon or the off1ce of
student body secretary may now
be: obtained at the student body
o!fict'. accordmg to Paul Knoll,
newly ~ elected 1 959 ·60 prcsidcn t.
Deadline: is April 10
Miss Fessenden Promotes
M1Ss Marjorie Fessendt n. As
sistant Professor of Account in g.
nos been promoted to Assocaatc
Professor, it was announced in
facultv mechng, Tuesday .
Senior Exams Due
S(>nior Quolt!ymg Exams for
nil l .. C students de•ming sentor
ratings, w1ll be giVen April 8, 12
noon, 111 BoDine 30. Makeups ron
be taken in the nrternoon. OI' in
soml' cases, other arrangements
cun be mnde. Most of the depart
ments have sent in topics from
their f1eld so thut the studcnt.l
w1ll have an opportunity to write
on the subJects 10 whtch thc>y un.
most tnll'rc•stcd.
• Slated for Next
The Rev. Walter
from the Ccdnr Hills ,..A·-·
Church an Porllnnd will
has Thu•·sdny. on "Don't
th(• Darknt:ss" m chapt>l at
Mr. McGettigan spcnllili
hood in Philndcphia and
Washinghton Univcrs1ty
Lou1s, the UniVN'Sity of
\'QI\10 nna the UnlVe.t"Sity
as. lie rL~civcd his t
trnining nt th(• RcConned
copnl St•manary. in
lliiiDilllll Ullllllil I IID!UIDIIII!IIUIDIUIIUI
(P~id Advortisc, mtn::
PIERRE WANTS A
Pwrn L e Battu, author
Cl'hl pOl'OlS COilCCllllng
and rclaxution, is cur~" "''~
lt•mplutinn hnvmg a
his "Boatnik Ball." on
tl 8 30 p m. m the old Ne1
kct Thentcl", which wn Po
fil'st thl•at('r. The Bou1nu
mr.1dentally, is om of u
the scrtcs oC nnnual dane
on by Sigma Phi Epsilon'•
ut \\'hlch he cxpt•ds to
cord tu1 n-out.
When nskcd by r~portcn
his "Bt'lllnlk queen'' nll
n~plied wa , "I think I'll
the S1gmu Phi Epsllo
Hcurt." Rc~portcr s also
Pll'l'fl' tf ht• WDS comg
the bcni:d and garter
whtch have bl!cn hc.ld
at tlw annuul function.
Hl' then caml• out wall\
dac.s, I'll hnvc conteslS
thanp they want to wtJur,
a . hd\; and thai bastille
It'~ JU~t likt bcfo,·•·--or
Blat puppw:;, Bent-heat
cat that'• swimming an
-ltkc a pint si1.ed Pl'ach
that's •. .''
Wl' then ldt Pll·rrc
stntt·-thnt is, lcll him
til April lith at t
Ball.''
( Paid Advoru .. m c :>ur mindJ.
.tnht il•s or
) gtVt' a
1 o lhe
o and
ding
nly. Doc.
IUS lhol
freshmen
lle fot·
not the
tlSS
•
lhe scru
lossmateJ
nost
holostic,
character
would
the
cere by
rlous t-n111·
II •
lahon is
ard m thr
nmlstrati~
1s slowly
progress
M and
• ••
• a.s of
2Slimatcd
Tcmainda
) bnd M&J
re $74
Rev
ext C
lter
~illsC
land will
n "Don't
chopcl at
1\ spent his
hia and
:1i \' ~rsi ty
rsity or
S A
:h Wil!.
1e Ban
· rcporlel1
:.teen.. au
hink I'll
1 Epsilor.
prs alSo
IS gomg
garter
, held
• nct10n.
out w1tl;,
-. nmg 10
ti peach
Pll"rrc
tt him
at March 3, 1959 THE PIONEER LOG Page Three
Radio Station to Air
Series About Civil War Second Run-off Decides (!;n the $oc4aL $ide* . . . . . uuilt MaM; tlbt
,, rndln t•nt. product~ at
nnd Clnrk rcntunng LC
· U! )Ins JUSt lkcn npprovcu
tt• somt'L1me next month School ~tudcnls, 1t 1 -11 o m
lt•nclf·d for college studcnL'l und
adults. Two Senatorial Posts
T\\rO run If I • f'l I On WCrl' ncc
cSiinry, but the thu-d mcmb~r o(
the JUOIOt und • Pnior J;f'nat.c delc
cuho119 hOVI..' bt•cn t!lce!tcd. ThrPC
sophomOit' senators WP-I'c also
chosen. Stewart Hall Spring Dance
Top Campus Weekend Fun
p01tlnnd nrcn.
of tht• Clv1l War m
nnd music "Tho Divided
" will be' brondcnst ovt•r
A•'r"' KBPS, reports Chor
d irt·ctor o( rod io
.nmt•m. Ilc nlso pointed out
ough the progrnm will
t<'d nt Portland Public
Car-Minded?
Nc" or Used
AN LC c;TUDENT. CALL
6 8902 or AT 2·3278
EN FRIES -BOX 339
otto o ''ThP Divided Country.'' sllld
Mansfield, "Utkcs the mUSIC or
the War Between the Stntcs nnd,
with the aid of narration, w(~avcs
I glowtnu pJetur~ or lhc Civil
War and, mon• Important, the
portidpnnts 1n the grent struggle
and their personal feelings."
Assisting in production of the
series wcle John Harris, norrntor:
Enrl Benson. announcer, nnd
Cary Gndwood, technical t·ngm
ccr.
''This detinitt.!ly Is a series lhot
evcQ•one Will find stimulating
and provocative," M n n s t i c 1 d
nddcd. Ed Knncler w1ll hold the JUO·
tor spot nnd Chnrlw McCinnl!l
will bl• n ~>cmor S(:nnlor.
Patrick Broderick. Mnrty Ellis
nntl Jonn Wol!c hnve b!'fm elected
on n run·oH b;alloL for sopho
nlOH ~ scnntors.
"Good J1cprcscnat1vcs in all of
lici.':S hnvt• been chosen.'' says
Jun Enrnshuw, elections commit
t .. ~· (•hoir·mon. "Each candida te
was very worthy."
"Our constitutiOn states that
cnntors shall be elected by u
moJonty of the votes C".lS~ The
lock or this mnJonly brought
oboul so many run-off elections." Slllurda) r .. Jht as the lime of
the Stewart Hn11 Hou~:c Dnnce,
nn annunl spnng f!Vcnt. The
dnnct• WJll ci:!nlcr nround the
them(! or ''Bdgndoon'' with dunc
mg upstmrs m the Con•st setting
nnd the downst:urs dt~orn tcd ns
un inn. The entertainmen t and
I cfrCShmcntS Will U}SO {OIJOW th<!
theme, but nrc u ang kept a sec
' ct until tomorrow night.
Open hous' is plonncd durmg
the evening und the rooms und
hall~ wrll nlso bP-decomtt.-d. A
late brcnkfnst 10 the dorm Is
scheduled for the following mom-
mg.
Sandy Morton. Alpha Gamma,
'60, hos announced her engage
ment to Dt>l Newhouse, Ensign in
the U.S. Navy stationed at San
I look confused it's because I'm thinking" Ken's Barber Shop
1l I S W MOlAISON
English: NIED\CAL LEX\CON
(LilAIITH 11001 ~ u or tow4
English
FOSStliZEO REPTILE
CIGARETT ES THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S.W. Terwilliger
English: BOORISH LOVER BOY
.. ' • • • •
SAtLOR'S DEBT English Think/Ish translation: The appropriate
word for this gent is Crassanoua! lVInin
reasons: 1. He's the only guy we know
who sends mimeographed loYe letters. 2.
He's the only guy who do~n't make
adYances when he runs out of gos (the
gal's too busy pushing his car). Too
thoughtless to buy his own cigarettes,
this bird only dates girls who appreciate
the honest taste of fine tobacco. "'vVe
always have something in common1" he
says. ''Her Luckies!"
English RUN-DOWN CHICKEN COOP
rhmkl,sh: GOBLIGATION
'-•llfl~ •IOIIA" SUffL( U
Take a word-ombitio11. for cxllmplc . With it. you l.'tln make fukc desire to
succeed (:Jtambition), acting a~pimtions (hambit10n), tl1c dcsiro to study
(crombiti'o11 ) or the urge to win ut bridge (slambitton). That. '~ Thinkli"'.h -and
it's that easy' We rc paving $25 for thu 'l'binklum worcl-. judgt.'<i bt.: t-your
check 11:1 it.chmg to gol Send vour words to Lu<..ky Stnke, Box 67.\, \1t Vt•nton,
N. Y. Enclo~ your mune, uddre , univer:.rit:y and cla&:J.
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE D.r·&o. Tht. wddmg as plnnr., d
tor May 23, in Portland .
The members of the l..cwis nnd
Clark sororllies ond trntcmJtlcs
met tn the Plnll Hnll Lounge on
Wcdn•~ny after thc1r meetings
to hear Rabbt William S3ndcrson
os part of their Rclig1on-in-Lifc
eom.Uu; t~Htt
Fri., AprU 3
Lo.ttennao
"Off LUniU .. •how
Sa..t.. April 4
Oregon Staie (1bere)
Stewart Hall Ho\Ue Dan~ 9
p.m ..
Sun .• April S
High School Conference 3
p.m.
Mon .. April 6
May Fete Camp11ignmg
(through April 10)
Tues., April 7
U of Oregon (here. 3 p.m.)
Wed. April 8
Senior Qualifying Exam.
Thurs.. April 9
Danish Gym Team
Fri. AprU 10
Friday Film. "Quo Vedis"
Willamette (lherol
participattan. Refreshments were
sc.rved atlct: the discussion.
Alpha Kappa Psi, national bus
mess fraternity, has elected offi
cers for the commg year. The oew
officers nre Bob Wolvert., presi
dent; Dave Black. v1ce president;
Steve Smith, secrctnry; Jun Tur
el, treasurer; and Logan Rldc
halgh, master ot ntuals. The frn
tcmily has a1so rcc:c1vcd 16
pk'Cigcs thJS sprmg who w11l be
uuti~tted as members Sunday.
Apnl 5. The new members nre
John Beckwith, P'cter Gault, Ed
Htcks, Richard Hocking, Gene
Jerome, Don Lillie, Charles Muns·
fu!lrl, Jc.rry Mikewo.rth , George
Morns, Bob Nottmghom. Chr,rlcs
Re1d. Ed Rueckhcim , Frank Shaf
er, Cec1l Spencer, Jay Titsworth,
ond Chuck Trachr.
President Morgan S. Odell was
host to appro:umntcly 70 Port
land htgh school pnnc1pnls and
counselors at n dtnner Tuesday
ntght, March 31. 1n Templeton
Commons. The progrnm mcluded
n report to the counselors con·
cernmg phases of college hfc to
assist in counseling h1gh school
~ntors.
F ele Campaigns
For Queen Due
1\lay Fete camp;ugns, run-o((s,
narrowing down by process o.f
student body cleclions. secret
ballots and other such methods
Will begin April 6.
April 6 to 10 JS the bcgmnmg
cnmpa1gn wcckt el~tions by the
•cneral student body are April
13 nnd 14. when th~ cand1dales
w11l be narrowed down to three.
The queen \\'ill be s~lcct~ by tho
student body on Apnl 16 nnd 17.
Howe,•er, the result ot the s~
lt'chon will be kept secret until
the coronatiOn May 1. Evc.n the
Cinnl thr .. -c candidate w11l not
know wh1cll one was chosen un
hl )USl prior to l.hl..' coronation.
The runn~r-ups will be c1 O\\ n
• prmci.!SSes .
C mdidates are: Bnrbnrn F..ss
mnn rchg1on ml\Jor; Prrscilln
Fmc, soc1olog:-. Sue Fascus muSic:
Lee lrwin, rehpton-Chnst1nn
t.">ducation: Zon Johnson, l'COn
omics and busmes.s nd.; Knrol
Kay Rhode, elementary eduen-
tion~ Jane Royster, nul'sang: Joy
\:C Woodford, Enghsh, nd Dor
othy \\'\·more. musu!. Page four
• es1
An ern ho.s ended.
Eldon FIX. head basketball
conch at Lewis nnd Clark :for 13
cnrs, hns resigned his post and
J un Goddard has been named to
take o\'cr hoop duties next sea
son lhc LOG lcarnc..'<i early this
\\ t <'k.
Goddnrd, :[or two year:s the hC
]umor \"arshr mentor, will con
tmU~' with hl" tcnchmg. aSSistant
footbnll conchmg, golf conch nnd
dn'l.--ctor of intramurals. Fix w11l rcmrun ns Lcw1s nnd Cl{\rk ath
letic dtre<:tor and hend tmcl<.
conch.
Goddard w:-~s very pl nsed w1th
the nppomtment nnd c.:ICplnincd
tltnt he would try hi!\ best to
cnny on Ptont.'(.'r trndthons set
bcCorc him. ':rh0 5-6 ml'nlor nlso
Jndi<:ntL'<i thal LC, with its big
gun returning next St'a~on,
should be strong.
For Goddard the posit1on
marked the pinm~lc of his rein·
BY SKIP HART
Sports EdUor
The tourmg D;1msh gymnastic u-nm wlll mnkc its L''" ts and
Clnrk appearance 1n the LC gym nc..xt Thursday, April 9. Prices nrc
hstcd at $1.25 Cor adults nnd 75 t.'CnlS for students. Th1s 1s nn ' cf'l
Jent opportumty to ~ct out and sec n top nttrnction in person. The
Danes are playmg a two hour program thnt ~hould be int(!J'CSUng and
entertammg to watch.
Gamo caUod becaus~ of rain." This as gotta.ng to be tho byword
for spring baseball and ~spec:ially at Lewis and Clark. Two gam~
dates have boon cancelled so for and the Pioneers ' Fisher Field
will need a good long dry spell before U completely drys and is
ready for play. •
The Mnzamn s, mtemnt1onnlly known outdooring and rnountnin
cenng orgamzntion. are announcing the opening of titmr new
school :for prospecth·e climbers.. The "el1mbmg school," dcnling w1th
mstruction in finding one's way and in keeping safe and comfortable
outdoors, lS valuable to the huntPr h1ker as well as to the moun
tam clamber.
There will be no charge for this instruction. the studc:mt faces no
1 committments and be need not fe.l that this is primarily a r~ii·
ing device. U is rather a public: aerviee project of tho Mazama s.
This year's school IS slated !or fi\'C conscculi\'C Monday mghls
bcg~nning April 13 in addition to four weekend fu~ld trip~ starling
Apnll9 to practice what was tnught 1n the class
In Portland the class will be taugbJ in the Multnomah Colloge
audiJ.orium on Salmon street between Ton!b and Eleventh . Classes
will run about an hour and a hall 1n length with one set a.ade for
exams. for tho graduation certificate .
Royce McDantel, LC's startmg ldUu:lder, st.artcd ofl the..• ~cason
v. tlh a bang with three hils in SIX appearances against lhe Universi ty
ot Portland . The pitching looked bnghl cons1dermg Pioneer hurlers
are confined to throwmg indoors. THE l'lONEER LOG
h\'Piy ;;hort but succc.. ful carl'er.
After g1nduntion from LC in 1952,
he wns nthletlc dlrcttor at Llh
coln high school nnd ulso nssisled
in football and basketball.
ln tht. Cnll of Hl56 Goddard wns
at Ot1..1 on Stole collcl!c where
' ' Friday. April
he was the intrnmural head nnd school, coaching fh•t•
swimming nnd dh•mg conch. bousunc u wmnmr.
F1x steps down nttur n 175-180
13-ycnr scnson r\?~rd thut Ill
eludes two Northwest Confl'l'
cncl' crowns. F1x began his cnevery one. AClcr four l'in~~>
1-"1x J;\ttdcd the Oregon J\"
undcf<'nlcd ,.n~on in 19 •
n~cr m 1937 at Spdng!1dd high convng to LC
e
Thinclods Turn in Performances PhiComs I Win 0
A~.!i~~~ ln~~~~ .~.~~!! .~~~~!! ,!!~~!! IM Champio r F Lombdo Foils in Ployofl 4
The PhiComs 1 jum~ 1,... account( d for two of the nine 1 \!-sprmt relay won b\ \Vh lmnn "" a 23-10 hnlftum· h~nd OVl'J' cords Lhal (\'lJ Ill lhl' Wlllaml:!tle \\'lth II ·l3.tl nnw u ~l'COnd pine(' dn and t hl:!n CJ uist:d to Hclays last \\'t:ck<'nd in Salem on finiSh ul•hmd WIHimnn's lime of 43-31 win for tlw the Bcatt·at cmdcr <wnl. 3:32.6 m the college division mile
Con1 od Sundhohn took part m relay. 'l'lw pasl best time wns an llnskctball ChnmplOnsh~ F11dny afternoon. both of tht~ Pionc(•rs record shat-LC 1 •p1 csentatiYe in 1955 w1th Sparked by a 17-point
LYNN ROUMAGOUX 3.~~ fimshcrl second m the col-from Stan Radchff nnd lS
lege dl\'ISJOn mile 1elny bchmd crs from Bob Mallhcv:s,
Wlutmnn's tunc oC 3:32.6 also. In dl'pl'ndent League's hi&h
the Ph1Coms had little l tht> mdl\'1duul category. two fcnting thL' FrntcnHly I.Ct•rs showed their abthty. John
Btckford was third in the sen· No. 1 team. Eus·lier in th<> \\'e\'k, 101· brond JUmp won by Martin p1onsh1p team clincht·d the Pcd1go, Eugene Track and FJeld
Club w1th n distance of 22 Cct•t 21~ nt'Y berth by upendmg the
inches. crs, 49-37. Radchff and
Lnrry Anderson ~aincd a third • hincd again With 18 ond
pee lively.
place ttc m the novice college The Wlldcats held on
pole vnull with Bob Thrush, an plnce by dropping the Oregon n·osh. Dave WJlham son, II team. 36-27. Skip Hnrt another Oregon yearling, had the top mark of 12•6. Elhn~son polled 11 npi~
Tomaro"' LC t wmnmg cause. .. goes Df!RIOS •
Portland at lhc PalatinL' Hill With Larry Wilkins and Groves hppmg in 14 nnd
track. Lnst yenr on fout· occa-lQ's scored one of the
s10ns the Pioneers outpointed the · . · t · th'
l . r 0 f LC' CISlVC VIC ones IS s cnng Pl'r onnunccs. ne o s P1Iots. Tlw scores were 64Y:-211~. • •
records was a top mark for this 851-2_33 31!i 79 519_33 and GH•-trouncmg the Phonw.s,
263 ' I Gatchouse moved out year.
The d1stancc medley quartet
composed of Jim Ryder. Jack Ab
die, Lynn Roumagoux and Con
nie Sud holm won m 11:05.3 while
the P1onccr hurdlers completed
their required course in 1.00 !lat.
The hurdlers w~re Karl Kloo~
ter, John Bickford, Ed Barnes
and Sundholm. The old record • was set by WJllomette m 1956
and the ttme was 1 :00.1. Best
previous time in the medley was
11:08.1 bv the 1955 Univers1tv of • •
Portland !our-man contmgt.)Jlt of
Johnson, Gill, Carter and Senko
Otht!r notable team efforts m
cluded the PtonL'ers' tiurd place :.a. I ct•llar wsth the1r win
Phonies, 25-20. Denny un~
Sport Agenda Jim Phillip~ contnbulcd 8
BASEBALL
Apnl 3-PSC 1 p.m (T)
4-OSC 1 p.m. (T)
7-U o( 0 3 p m (H)
TENNIS
Aprtl 4-U of 0 I p m (H>
9-Lmrwld 1 p.m. <T>
• GOLF
Apnl 3-PSC I 30 p.m. (T)
7-0CE 1 p.m. <T>
9-LmCicld 1 p.m. CT)
TRACK
Apnl -1-Porlland 1 p m. H) npsecc for Gatehouse
Phonte Bill Acker ~tole Ram
01'5 \\ llh 13. -
tn the final gam~ of the
the P1utes forfeited to th
Corns n. 2-0.
Fmal Inlr~mural R(.~uiU
rratornity x.oaQ"'o SOOrlnl' s
'Recruiter' -Wrestler Clock
Selected Athlete of Month G Botlm"C'OUX, Alpha 4
lrllaoX.eo4, Slf' ll"P• •
Mo4oalf, LambdA ~"·-• K&Dl.Uton, Tbota Obi 4
Wbi~!to lCI, Theta Oht 4
DartoD, AlphA 4 I he
dor
d
eel
12,(
Yes, it's been demonstrated time and time
apin, that for real refreshment it's Coke
every time! Add up that cold crisp taste,
lbat lively lilt and you really have a dririk
worth going after. So whenever the crowd
bu ~ multiple thirst, make the high sign
or good ta.ete •.. pass around the
Coca-Cola! Quod Ernt. Demorustranduml
BE REALLY REFRESHED ... HAVE A COKE I
6o"led vnder o\lthorlty of The Coca-Colo Company by
Pacific Coca·Cola Bottling Company • Athlete of the month at Lewis
and ClArk for March is Pat. Clock,
freshman wrestler and football
playt!r.
The scl<•cllon was made Mon
day by thP LC athletic commis
sion and lhc award is ~ponsored
by lh\? LeUerman's Club.
A mnlhcmatlcs nnd sc1encc
maJOr :!rom Newberg, Clock. ac
cording to Athletic Director El
don F1x, can be credllcd with a
one-man JOb of kcnping this year's
wresthng teum together by re
cruitJng men !rom the dorms
after squud m"ml.Jers had propped for various reasons.
Pat was easily the outst.undm(:
LC matmnn this ::-cason. Wrc.sll
ing m the 190-pound we•ght ds\'1
sson. ht> won third "place in the
Pacific Coast AAU tournament
and fh'lit m thl NAIA distr1ct 2
tournament.
In the NATA and Northwest .
Conference action, Clock tw1cc
defcutcd Chuck Peterson o! Pac
ific, who went on to take the
Pnc1fic Coast 190-pound chnm
ptonship. Clock was ineligible !or
championshiP competition bf.•
cuusc ht> IS a freshman.
Pat's accomplishments c. tend
mto the realm ol the classroom,
too. He made better than o 3.00
last semester.
Older brother of Pat is M1ke
Clock '57, nlso an outstandmg
student 1n his doys at LC. Mtke
lost only rour matches in his
Wrt stlmg curc••r at LC, ull of
th<:m m tlw NCAA chnmplOn·
ships. I h• as now tl•nchinc at
a .. nvcJ ton H1gh School.
G1vmc nn inkling oC Pot's
wresthng !utu1 c, Fix n-•po1ls thot
Pat "held Jus O\\ n" in workouts
w1th Ius older brolht.•r during tiw
wn.• tlin1• lienson. Mike cnpturcd
th•• J>acJ!sc Coast Championlihip
111 his ctiVISion lhu•e Yl'UJ'S run
nin~. !tndopu4ut Loaa-uo ::JUUlQ.u&J
Ph!Oomo t e
Wlldoata 6
PhJOom. n II
IQ'o 4-
Ga~b ouoo 2
PJutu . 1
PhoiiJ.. • l
Sbookol'l 1
Rice Sparks p· .....
To Pin Win Over
Carl Rice lend the Lei\
Clark bowling tt:ant to 1
victory over jhe Linfield
cats with a 601 st'rws.
Rin' bowled andiviclual
of 180, 216, and 205. Rot.
took high single game
with a torrid 222 tol
w1th a 216 and 156 !or
St'IW!':. Other Pron-:l•r
scored as follows: Loreo
550, Jim Lopakka 535,
Knoblauch 522.
Bill Martcs
Shell Scrvi
CH 6 9026
Get rour
Sprino TunP--
Noxt to Fred
on Barbur