Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 18, Number 15
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1960-02-02
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
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
TUilry \9,
(I
.. R oyce
~et!r's
g were . WJn
~9 point!
II a -&9-42
for n
the
imc !or
igh in a
haU
!:fge alter
31.
left LC
but
nipJ><,"Ci
Fndlly
6 ft. t
day Wonders:
ho Threw
in Lady
sPool?
junior FBI men nrc still
tor c:lu<::. in the "cnst:.
rolored rcfh:clion pool
lmphcnted so Cor ur.
Portlnnd State College and
Universi ty.
subversive incid"·nt is csti
b\' JUntor authorities to •
taken place ov(!r the past
. A Monday afternoon
revealed tht..' water or the
reflection pool Lo be green
of thl• lower pool red.
my!ltcrious pigmentation
(;~t .. ll to c;omt 20 t.o 30 fi'>h
tz, the pool al the tune.
t~: ;tlmony ~;hou ld coml' to
;oon
rt portt-1~ hnd lh< • dist inc
. relating lhl~ Jowt·r cl\mpus
to the mnintl•n.tncl' cro2w.
unidentified custodian'' re
"Look..c; lik<.· !;Omdhing
c'llrd I didn't know about."
clur.s turned up :.re lht•
~n .. rc:, PSC, painted below
and PU visitor Sunday.
Becomes
Director
Finnell, 1954 graduate,
appointed director o!
acth·ities by lhe alumni
committee and the ad
board, according to
dent Morgan Odell.
WILL replace Don Floren
resigned Dec. 31 to resume
teachmg position
Douglns H1gh School.
will begin with alumni
next Tuesday and will also
. m development
or Fmnell's ftrst assign
\Vill be to work toward df:
the faculty drive or the
Uurnni' Assn. Thi!\ drive to
faculty salartes is part or
alumnl'.s "5 -':fl.' o r plan."
this plan, it is hopt.>d
$1:?.500 will be roised lhis
and every year for fi\'C
GRADUATION . the
director has be;. ·n au ~ve m
M or cl u n d Presbyterian
and lhe Junior Chamber
.ommercc . He tS presently
the United StotE.'S National
·in Portland working in the
Department.
e at LC Finnell was a
of 'l'rodse. Alpha Kappa
business !rntemity, lnter
,,;mw Knights and D~lta Tnu
social !rnlcmily. ,...
, • a 1b r- ',
)
• arn1va
AND CLARK COil EGE
Volume XVIIt No. 15 Lewu and Clark College, Portland. O!egon Fricl.ar, FebruarY 26. 1960
•
•
•
' • •
~4c:tic:ing aJ White Pus last weekend for the coming Wint•r Camh•aJ nc:os were Daryl TompleJon.
Pam Woods. Linda Gaylord and Gene Cantrall.
Campaign W e~k. Elections Coming;
Amendment On Tap To Change Date
By Jecm Shurer
Senate meet~ng proved most
tnteresung and exhuarating last
Tue:;day. It seems that the mem
bers JWil woke up to the fact
that cnmpaigning f or student
body ofiices and Senate i6 only
one week aw~· and that they
had better start doing something
about it.
Once this was realized, the
gathering turned itself into one of
the most significant meetings of
the year. In admitted difficulty,
'the memben got themrelvcs out
of hot v.-nter by intelligent think
ing nnd astute parUamcntnry pro
cedure.
AS THE calendar IS now, elec
tion petitions were out Feb. 24
nnd must be back in thl' SB
oifice March 3. Campaign rules
will be handed out at noon March
:! in the SB office to candidates
nnd campaign mnnngers. Cam
paign week is scheduled for
March 7-ll, with elections com
mg on lhe 21 and ~2. Run-of!s
are Mlll'ch 24 and !!5 tu1d add'i·
tional run-offs. the 29 and 30.
A chnns:e in this schedule could
occur if the Senate's proposed
amendment to the constitution rs
passed by the student body in nn
election next week.
THE PROPOSED amendment
to be voted on March 2 is on the
elections committee recommend
ation to delete the following sen
tence from Article IV. Section 2,
Student Body Elections:
-on tht> next to the last c:on
seC'Uiive Monday and Tu~-Sdar of
March on wbic:h school is held.
tho g1tneral e~dions of officers of the ASLC •ball oc:c:ur," and the
following seruence be inserted in
d's place: ''Tho general election
of officers of the ASLC shall oc:
c:ur ct1 a time designated by the
Srudeni Senate of ASLC. within
the period between mid-term ex
amindion and the last week in
April.'"
Pussagc of the bill will not only
let lhe Senate out of its present
predicament but probably would
be n boon to future SB elections.
AS PAT Broderick, election
committee chairman s:1ys, "In the
past. SB elections hnve oecurcd
ot mopportune times with ehoir
tour nnd spring \'acation continu
ally lntCTUpting campaigns and
clcchons. •· 'lf the amcndmc.nt were
passed, ••candidntes would reap
'Boom Boom ' Scores
"Is you t.S or .is you ain't, my
Kennedy?• uemed to ~ the
theme song for Dr. DonaJd G.
Bahner. politic:til science, aJ
tho Western States Democnuic
Con,ention . in Albuquerque ,
N:Mnw Feb. 3-6.
He was approached in :the
hotel lobby and at the bnak
fut for Lyndon Johnson by
women who m111ake:nly tdenJ
ifie-d him as a brother of Sen
ator John Xamedy. All that is
needed now is for someone to
mistake him for the Sftlalot.
and "Boom Boom" may well
be on his WOf u a Democ:ratie
presidential nominee. the n:sulls of thcir often expen
sive cnmprugns mou• .fully and
members of the ehoir would also
be nblc to join in camptugns nnd
elections, thus cnablinc fuller
pnrtlcipatJon by students Jn the.tr
govemmcnL"
Also on thl ballot wm be n
propozed measure to obolish AMS
until populnr opinion ·wl£.hes it
re111stated.
If the election amendment docs
pass, time to get petitions in '\~iU
be extended ond crunpaigning
startL-d aft.cr spring vncation.
TO BE ELIGrBLE to run for
president or vice president, pro
spceth•c candidat.c:s must have
credit for 72 semester hours and
for tn.-asurer must have 41 .wm
estcr hours. All C".1ru:hdnr.es for
student bod,y offices must ha>~:e a
2 5 nccumulattVe GPA or a 2.5
GPA the prel"ious £Cm5ter Al
h~ast 75 nnma ore required on
petition:; for these off•ces.
Senotonnl candidates must
hn\·e n 2.35 accumlativc CPA or
2.35 GPA the previous scmr-ster
and have 20 members of their
scholastic: class stgn thetr {M!Liuon.
Broderick urges pcttlionen to
gel more thnn the required num
ber of Signatures C!n petitions to
make up for duplication nnd un
qunlWed signot~
TH£ SENATE urges p:lrtidP3·
tion nnd dlmpatgnrng ot thise
students who are genutnely inter
t'Sted nnd wflling to ~rticlpate:
fully m nll nctivitie$ entaalcd by
election to office. Those elected
mus-t have the time necessary to
participate m Senat.co meetinp
nnd oth~.:r acth'1lJCS Races, Donee
To Highlight
Weekend Fun
Thts week-end Mt. Hood wJlJ
be htcrolly 1nvnded by thou:;:;uub
ol Wmter Cnrn.ivnl cnlhusuasts
made up of croups fcom 15 dif
t.ercnt colleges.
Team rnccs thUi afternoon (Fr.
dny) officlnlly bt!gm lhc snow
reatavitic. nlthaugh most 1\udcnu
will gath~r S<lturdn" !or lhl' • garn('S, dane<> nnd queen conle&l
Marca~t Huntington, sopho
more. will rcpre:oent LC an Sat
urday nftcmoon's competitiun for
Wanwr Cnmivnl Queen.
Ench of the 15 prmceses con
Lending !or the honor 'Will repre
sent her respective college with
a tv.o-minute apecch ()n the Wpt~
''VnlutS of Winter Carnival"
MARGARET . WHO is t;ponoor
cd by 'l'heta ChJ, reports that thc-
15 ,.,.ill be judged on poise, II'J)ClJk·
tng ab1Hty nnd pen;onuUty. A
pnnel of judg~ \\·ill nnnaunc
the qu~n tmmc-dintcly fnUowJn
the speeches . Her majesty's eor
unnuon wtll initiate the r«:>tgrt
wh1ch v.ill mcludt! the dance
Saturda} t;\'cnmg and the run
actwattes on Sund:ty dunng th
pre ntallon of t r o p h i c s and
nwards.
Two othl·r officwl d~legalc<; lO
Portland Stntc•s Fourlb Annual
Winter Carnival nrc Linda Ga,y
loro nnd Gene Cantrall. both of
whom v.ill race. Plnnncd ndi1.'1·
lte! for non-skicrs arc th£> ~mow
teulpturing contest n.nd the sno\~
shoe race..
Other members of LC'.s skJ
team who pln.n to (>J)ll'r the do.s.sl·
ficd cx•mpetition are Xnn Kim
berley, I.oren Schrock nnd Pam
Woods •
PORTLAND 'S ICEX plllDS to
have disk-Jocltcys on band for o
Dying s:Jucer rncc. Timberlanc
Lodge will have :Monty BaUou'f
band plnymg Sunday of1€moon
o..fter the ski JUmp competition as
the finale to a fun-filled Wl.'Ckc.nd.
Ttcltets for lh~ weekend will
cost $5. Included m the pncc is
use of the Timberline ski tows
for th(' two days. admission to the
donee Saturday nlght. nnd en
durance m r1d t:loeJ and other
com,pctatiVe- acth·ities .for the non
ski[!!'~. Tickets can be purchased
hom Lind:t Gaylord. Trod
preFident or at TimbcrJlnr> Lode:
Rooms at the resort w•ll bf' on
fU'St come, fin• serv~ basis.
MARGARET HOlt I IJICTOll
LC's Choice Pasr• Two
'fuit ion Burns Hole in LC l)ockets
:UD •o-.r.at Wa ~ .. A& ~ d.UDWJaiClla ia an UfOM W e.rut. a .,_,__.
Wl41nt&llillq of t.h cau•• of '"• \'llit:\ou n..la•. ••• nut ,. .. k'• IICllklrlal
for • IK!tlalbl• a1>l11Uon u..4 a pl&A for be«or 411poaiUOJl ot mwa•p.
'J'hC! news of the ratse m tuition for next vear recet\·cd •
ncgnth c rcnclwns from mo t LC swdeuts t\ tolnl of $750
fo1· tuition, $50 or murl! ftw books und dorm or lrunsportnliun
co ts, on itdd up to rm incrensingly hJgheJ' costing t•olu•ge
cdu«.:nt 1un.
Why dld tho trualeos auddenly decide to boo.t tultlon coal•
when Lowla aDd Clark ·la already among the hlghe.st of prlvato
.school• \n tho Northw"t?
Pt'CSJdcnt Mol'gnn S. Odell snid the rnisc was nccdL'ti lo
mt•rons the Jaculty salary budget in ordCl· to mninlam and
uttnn·t tt top tm·ulty. The increase w1ll nlso finance n faculty
Je:wc prngram and the new Intell<'clunl Venture Fund for
('}f ·imprOv('menl .
.. Tho rocmon lor the ralae ln tulllon 1a mainly the general
rat.e ln overythlng olH." aaid CharlM Haldors, buslnua man·
ager. The general ~t of llvlng for the student b also reflected
in the college. Thus, when expenJU o( evnyday llvlng tn
C&.c:JM so do thoeo of college.
H11ldors hastened to poinl out thai the bulldmg progtam
is not rinanci..'d out of the operating budget but comes rrom
govcrnme ut loans nnd indiv1dunl gifts.
Other colleges a:re al.o rablng t ... ln the face of heavier
coeds. Roed'a tultlon wtll Jump from $1.050 to 51.250 ln 1960·
Sl. Tultlon ot atot• schools in Ot'egon wlll lncr.ao to $170 o
yoar wlth osJlmatcs tor 1970 almoal doubled. The UniveraUy
of Portland . Linfteld. WhUman and a number of oul·of·stato
school• have booeted costa or are ln the procosa of plcmnlng
rolaol.
LC student will pay a nominal mc.rense in compnrison with
~omc of these colleges. Despite thl:' incrense of $40 n yeat·,
th••a·e waU shll he a deficit of 242 per student to be paid from
other funds Since LC rcc~ives no money from state tax
money. this unpaid balnnce must be compensntcd by gifts
ond cnrlO\\ me.nlc:.
A rocon.l study conducted for th& Ford Foundatio n by Elmer
iRoper and AuoclatN shows that tultion hati increased 129
per cent in publlc ltUttltutlona and 165 per coni in private over
the pcDl 20 yean. and 59 and 76 per cont ra.rpec:tlvely tn tho
~~ 10 yoarL For tho 20-year perlod salaries have risen 280
por cont and cost of ltving 180 per cent.
The snme survey im·olving 5,000 heads ur inmihcs on all
economic lt!\·els and fron' nil parts of the U. S., shows that
SO pc-•· cent of thl' pa1·.:nls expect ·thcit t•hildten to go to col
h•ct~ tathcr optimis'!ic plan in view of thl~ wcll-publkizcd
~\Cif)' o{ mounting costs of ut tcndmg college.
ln the spcm of four years. most students pay 90 per cent of
lbo coal wbllo lho LC budget covers the deficit. The groa;t
numbor ol scholarships and granta awarded oach yoar de·
croaSN the numbor of full paying students even more. So. ln
•plto of tho rol.se. tho college seema to be playlng both ends
agalnat !be middlo in Us effort to offer an esacntial and a
priceless poae•elon.
Today. the cost of mosl n'-o.e~ities hns sky•·ocketed despite
lhe fncl that the merchandise is the same and lasts no longer.
Today, when n college education is often listed among the
necessities. the raise in tuition seems justified for this i!' one
commodity that does not depreciate. L.O.
Book \l'orms vs. Termite:.
Students are turnlllg thl' librat·y into n grtl\'e l'OntNn of
the campus. BeSide uot hn"iug enough book~. H recent inci
dt.-nt secrru lo indicate lhnt studL·n~ fmd it UL'<:'t:ss.-wy to steal
the books we do hn\'t'•.
Dr. Laul-encc Tomlinson, librarian. ~ys Uuu stcahng here
1 not nearly so great ns nt othe..r n:ollt"ges, but with only u
st\1dcnt oss.istanl on duty in some rooms nt certain hours, the
the!t of booJ..-s has inl'J'Cas :d. Dr. Tomlinson savs that such -thefts c n nud h ve resulted in expulsion from the lib1-ary or
f1'0m the college.
Moy we make these Sltggcstions to the librnl'y:
l. Mokc the vules concerning theft of books public and ex·
plum
2 Incrett£e the check-out time for books from one to two
ks.
3. Jncre. c the number of reserve books n\'m)nble for r~
1uared. readmr. aSSJgnments in some fields.
4 Insist 011 seeinG student body cnrds for correct names, as
pat·t or the (.•heck-out routine.
Apparently there nre some students who believe thnt their
O\\~n s rlou study ron Justify their I'Clno,•nl of books from the
llbutry nl t;h('> mteJlectual CNpensc of everyone else. Th1s LS
completely selfish onrl unfair nttitudt."
There are those that would llkl' to cc an honor S)'Stem
• nstituted here, but it would dc.mnnd on tht> p.'lrt of each in
dh•idual :. h&ghcr rode ~r \ralues.
Thu u tne library problem s R'eft by a student THI: PIONEER LOG Friday, February 26.
Togetherness of Other Era Contributes
To Educator's Talented, Musical Family
Amt'dcnn rnmily untt~· or nn
earlier Cl'li • well•t:>Nemplitted by
the new educollon profcqor'l
romil\' whose motto t•ouhJ be •
"WhCh tht.•r>•'S JntUliC fucrc t~n'l
be rnit'chieL ··
D1· C Douf{hts Bfibcock who,
o l tlu lw~ lnnm~ of tht· ilt.•mn
ll•r cumt 10 l..C from Spok.•m·
has n rurnily lhut &ny mon would
havt> pride in. The BabC'OCk'l flnd
tht•ir two ·on.s ore drawn to
gdher by lh.:ir intt•rest In music.
Thl! ciiatJngu•shcd·looking new
stnfl member has bt!en pllt)'ing
the or,gan sincl· h1s college dnys •
Ht! studied undc.r James Fair·
bourne and has pla)·ed in \'Brious
churt'hes in Washington Dr. Bah
cock sen·oo as choir director anct
organist ol Westminster Cl)ncrc
cational Church in Spokane for
eight years. Rather reluctan t to
speak ol his accomplishment, Dr.
Babcock said that he did not
wrmt to make hlnlsell t>nund good
os "people here cnn probably
pluy rings around me." Ou1·ing
the 1llness of the r«'Julttr organ·
1st he is now pluymg nt the
C.::hri~tlan Church 10 Oswego.
Dr. Babcock d1ws nnt f'OJOY Lh,•
mus.u:al spoth&ht alone, how~·vcr.
but shares ll Wllh his lwo sons.
Hts eldt:sL, Don, was sruduated
trom th~ Nav:tl Acadl•my nt An
napohs last June. While at \be
China Closet Products
Spark Student's Jobs
Few campus mt:n can fmd
themselves talking marriagl' to
n different girl ever)' dayJ
But sophomore Bill Whitt•, do
mg this in se-lling hope chest
1tcms, finds his JOb cxclttnc ns
well ns an interesting wny to
wot·k lhrough collegr.. Hls line
tproduct line. Lhot igl consist~ Df
chinu. $lctling, <.'rystul. cookware,
hollowah." 1'.\nd to.ml( stt:l•l. ,1!1
l)roducts of the Fln,• Arts Stt!r
hnq S&lvl'r Co.
WhJit· scllinr. mntnly to youn,;
working girls tn their homes,
often mny ha\'e to convince the
mother, father or boy friend too.
He likes the challenge though
for "you have th~ opportunity to
~ your O\\'ll boss."
".\s a salesman you arc the
one r$ponsiblt• Cor the sule. You
wnte your own ticket.'' he rom·
m '-' n h.'<l.
Summertime finds the sopho
mo&c on the JOb on ·the road. He
visited 14 slates !rom Oregon to
M.issoun in this post summer's
selling experiences, He sees lit
tle difference 10 th~ friendli·
ness $hown by lhe northwest and
the midwest girls. In contrust lhe
girl;; here in the north £C~m to
bt! more futur'-'·mmded while
tltt: girls in abc mtddle stntcs
with n diffc~nt outlook are more
sa tis fii.'CI w ilh todoy.
A Slllesmnn may find that he
i1as tu m('ct obstacles other thnn
CW!lomer obj~tions. At one point
on lheU' summer trip both White
und his brother came down \\'ith
food poisoning .
''I'll never forget the help of
the doctor," he remembered ... He
guvc u.s shots, piUs nnd :n phys
ical exnminDtion. took us from
the hospital to our mot~l. brought
up ".'·Up, ~ked on us the next
monung nnd nftcntoon. aU for o
ball of $5!''
Selling In homes worth from
$100 to $100,000. the LC student
feels he has gotleu n more well·
rounded \'icw of American Ill~.
He found customers not only ln
the lurce c:lties, bu1 in towns
Ukc Smt!U!rvillc. ldnho. t~nd WJS.
dom, ;\tontann .
.. Colleges con thcori%e nnd
,-crbalt.ze but on the JOb thCOI")'
beeomes a reality to be under
stood nnd Ol"ted upon," White
concluded AC'odcmy he played 11tnng bo~s
in the d nc:1• bund nnd clurinet in
the concert b<tnd. He also was u
mt>mbc1 of the Acndl!my 's drum
nnd marclung corps (or rour
years. An t!'n. 1~n now assigned to
o dcslroyt•r, Don pln)•ed vnth
with tht• Lisbon Symphony in
Portugal while on a Jummor
rrul~c . He O\'l'rcnme th~ langu
age bnrrit·r, through the univera·
111 lnngul'lg f' o! mu~t c.
His oth1•r 6on, Michael, is u
freshman nl WhitmlUl Collcge,
where he plays tn the string quar
tet. WhC'n he was m high school,
M•kc play<'d in the Spokane Phil·
harmonic and had a 15-piece
donee band. H~ now has a seat
with the Walla Walla Symphony .
Bobcock's wife Elizabeth,
whorn he Cltlls Susu~. \\'liS :a p'iarf·
1st but decided that "one mu
seum in the tamily was enou~h. ••
.Mrs. DabCO<'k iJ still in Spokone
tryjng to seU their real estate and
he finds li\'ing alone very dis·
mnl
Thl· long-time educator has had
mnny ··xpt•nont. ·es thai he can
1mule nt now.
Alice jn Bungleland "My first yenr of tenching
on~ I'll nevN rorget," ht! Ct!l
"( was tcachmg 12 clll.llseos a
and dtivinr. .;chool bur. 10
mornmg and afternoon-ull
Lhe prmcl•ly 'IUm of $900 a
Al thc outbrt!nk of World
he wa.• n hiv.h "'chooJ
and director or u vocal and
'llrumcntal mu8ic. The
the war caused the .school
tnlf'ndcnt to hove o
and Dr Babcock took over
JOb a' well Shortly
the janitor was drafted
added 'IWeepmg floorJ o.nd
tinguishine buJldmg fires to
duties.''
Whtm querit..-d os to hts Ceel:
about LC, lhe profe'ISOr .said
he was "happy as n clam l
mean it when J 11ny thnt 1
never !':t-en .such a
pleasant and hard-workmc
n. the one here"
Ot. Babcock ftnd!'i the ,. ....
lum out~tandin g. He
that it is "desJgned to ........
educated people nnd
with a good sohd
academically and
Athletes~ Journalists Gain Halos
While LC F acuity Parades Pets
By Nancy Simpson
We wondL·r lf the athletic de
partment 1 .t.lJ'ting a precedeni?
Seems 1t sent a mimeo to th·~
faculty hsung the grade achieve
ment ol the men participating in
sport~ The< e repr~enting 20 per
c~nt of all the participants, pulled
down from a 3 00 to 3 71.
If n preC'edent has been set,
let the LOG toot tl-: horn. Eleven
members of the LOG !ltatr. who
also spend as mon~ hours of par
lll'ipation as do the flthlctes. rung
up fo!radcs rangJOg from 3 00 to
3.82. This l'l.:pres~nt:. nearly 50
per c•mt or our particlpanl~.
Now the matl should be tilled
with nll ~orls of faculty falcierol
noting dcparlmt.•nt pels and egp..
heads. Won't lhnt be fun?
READ THE editorial on high
tultJon rosls and then think about
the following notice in the Unl·
\'crsity of Alaska bulletin· "At a
recent meeting of the Board of
Regents tuition for non-resident
.students was reduced from $150
to $100 per student. .. The place
to ~o'
A SOMEWHAT t:musbed mon
ument to Elmex's Glue-All stood
parked outside Herald's Club re-
, --cenlly. Tht ObJect of much
dent regard wns n soft-top
vcrtible Ford whose body
completely covered with
glitter.
The front grill featured
chrome knobs fouad on
doors and lhe back fendE"r
were ~xpcr tly molded with
ing gum. After viewing it.
student suggested that the
sold to the Vet's Club for
disa!lh:r derby
OUR SISTER co11cee m
news again wit.h a r;)ndom
vey ot college and muntctPI
bmrie.~ up ond down lhe
Looking for noisY book· •
Rc.:ed bt.'Stow,:d the "yakklty
llWard upon her own for
Lhe distinction of bemg
noiS<.'.Sl fu 11-time ''prOfC!sslll
libcarians .
On the qu1ct side LC
with the San Francisco
StanJord University and
nomah County libraries .
Reed forgot to \'isit our
ical room!
A P. s. lo lhe censored
Paar joke. "WC" nlso
Winter Cnmival. You
the joke from there!
CAN YOU TELL ME WHERE THE
FENCING CLASS MEETS? Ellm!ll
Idler
"Shape
rather en
your
to ha
1 had no
did not
reeks in
r object
general
cmnallo·n ''
because
of the
~.U~Sm have ,n LOG
on facts
The
•
make
.. My an•:u
were
on.
I
mustc now
for Jan. 1
of
for 1
""-·"' 3.
opera,
·Adele's
Du~ Fle.cleri
.F
For
mysterio
1''\lh ;·,, ·W""
fall Dr"
over to
of
to .see
lt bns nn1ll'l
the plays,
the 19th
I and "',.,.,.
ror Jllry 26.
~s
ly
teachin£
t," he
classes a
1 buc: in
noon-aU
$900 a
World
~ool
rocal and
rhe
I school .
a brea
ok over
y
~ted
pora and
r fires to
o his fee~
~or said
jelam. I ra that I
or king
OS
much
soft-top
body
with
on
fender
with
it.
th<:
lor
in
random
LC
our
I •
E February 28. 1980
BARK OF THE LOG
Elllngson:
ldtcr regarding my cdi
•·Shapc Up or Sh1p Out"
ra\hcr enlightt:nmg to me
vour interpretation, I • to hove sold something
1 had no intention ot soy
! did not aim to condemn
in any way. By the
1 object strongly to your
generality of "!lweepin~
~11ution''.
. purpose was aimed at any
organ12aliong whtch are
the main lounge!!. U any-
1 was upholding the Green
leJ'luuing why Greek organ
are kept out wnne othen
'"'Pn the green light.
only have the first-band
you mentioned. but
mr editorial would never
been allowed in the LOG
such evidence In my
donn two groups use the
rl'yularly. Many times I
henrd complaint!! around
m desk tlowlng hot and
becauS{? students were
or the lounge. The only
organization whkh 1
to complain about was the
ternlty Council's use of
Hall lounge
may rest assured, Mr. El
that the ethics of good
.alis1m have been upheld and
all LOG article· must be
on facts m order to be
The problem, in this
, seems to be that I
make my intentions plain
.. My apologies to any toes
w e r e unmeaningfully
on.
Ru.lh Anne Obon To the Editor:
lt 'lhould (irst be said that
that Dale Patrick IS a nicl! boy.
He mean:. wdl. Alter 311, he did
use complete sentences in his
\P.ttcr ot last week. Unlike the
}(•ttcr pttcedtni it C~omeUung
nbout ~ome fraternity monopolit
mg a rut room. or whatf'ver fra
ternities do), O~le Patrick'• letter
only got emotional once, wht:n he
wa!l l.alkin~r about "AnilO·Saxon
Protestant studen~ ".
His exc1tement is easy enough
to forgwe, considering the origin
ality of tus uuight, and his
strange and cxcasionally redund
ant vocabulary can be excused,
if it succeeded jn stimulating
even one student. In all. Dale
Patrick has no reason to apolo
gize for his letter.
Placement Office Offers
Interviews for Students
Sea~ Roebuck & Co. repre
sentative!' will interview <;eniors
mteresled an tramee posttion!! m
the retail stores of the West Coast,
nnd in accounting posttions on
March 2 !rom 9 a.m. to 3:30pm.
Paclfic Mutual Life ln!urance
Company will have a representa
tive on c:ampw: March 3 from 9
a.m. until 4 p.rn. mterviewing
math mnjors interested in actuar
ial work and other students inter
ested in thlo' administrative train
ing program for home oUice man
agement positions.
From 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. March
-t a Montgomery Ward repre$ent
ative will interview Sl'niors inter
ested in the trainee program tn
the retail business.
, Pianist Music Hour Guests
music hour program sched
ror Jan. 12, but cancelled
of snow, has been re
for 12:15 p.m., Thurs
~nrt•h 3.
tbal:'ll Coughhn, soprano, will
•Porgj, Amor" from the
opera. The Marnage of
"Adele's Laughme Song"
D1e Flcdermaus by Johann
and two selections from
cycle by E. Wolf-Ferrari.
3 junior from Beaver
a student of Mrs. C. V.
She will be accom
W Dean Nelson, also P1an1st Judy McCrary will com
plete the program playine lm·
promptu No. 2 in E Flat by
Franz Schubert and Minstrels by
Claude Debussy Judy, a student
of Robert Stolt~e. is a freshman.
May Fete Date Chosen
Mav Fete bas been scheduled
!or Muv 6 to 8. PeiSOns interested
m co:chainnansh1p, committee
chainnen, commtttee positions or
work on the project are asked to
s1gn up. Names can be submitted
to Box 224., to any social commit
te-e member or the student body
oCCice.
. Fogdall Finds Treasure
Form of Old Manuscripts
mysterious pirates trunk
with jewels or gold in a
imagination has, this time,
a rather unusual treasure.
trunk was discovered ·in
· of Dr. Vergil S. FogdaU's
. lett behind some three
ago by former tenants. 1t
a cache ot play manu
in paperbound fonn which
back many years.
fall Dr. Fogdall turned
over to Dr. Cliltord Hamar,
of the drama depart
to see what they actually
It has now been determined
the plays, 50 in number, date
the 19th centurv to World • 1 and were originally writ-
for provincial theaters in Five of the manuscripts llTc
original copies and stiU bear re
visions and production notes
placed on them qy the author,
Fred Maule. The plays are pnne!t
pally light comedy.
Dr. Hamar said that the plays
were "an unusual !'and and indi
cate the type of thing popular in
dramatic taste then."
Frisbie Travels
Dr. Chester C. Frisbie, director
of public .school education, ~
cenUv attended a board ·meetmg
tor district represent.ati\·es and
slaff members of Phi Delta Kap
pa, international men's trate.mlty
ror proCessional educatcrrs, in At
lantic City.
t l.A'W'u &QcS cta.r• eoJPublkatlon of tbe .Uf60C\A ~!4 Stu!::t.s:beerl puoo rats: n ~r
f'ui»Ueh~ weekly durtnc lh4l ':) ·"lfu• ~ ~ otlloe. Portland. OH&on. llatue4 u aeooDcS o'-m.atteJ "' • •
~tor MIU'Oh I, ll'fl. ....., ....
---- E41tor-1n--..• ~ on. ---~~ -,_ ~-·-•"t ._.AJfVr ~•re r ----- - ___ ..,.... _. llut __ _ _ _ .. _._. -w--~---- ___ S"port. EdllOI' ----- ::::===~~ COP7 B:lllor
--==--=== -F•tuj.~!=- ----•cc -· - Baalaurs.a r ---~-~~-THE PIONEER LOC
Three Staff Members
Garner YMCA Honor
Three J~was and CIJirk per:son
nr.!l were ;;mong lhe ~:ducntora of
th•· nrf.'u ht~norcd at the unnual
meeting ot the YMCA or Port
IMd. Fub. 17, at the 'Multnomah
Hotel Honored were Dr. John
Andl'non, profe•sor ot religion
and chaplain, (presiding officer),
Dr. Frcodo HartdeJ<l dt>an o!
women, and Or. George W. Ennis,
professor or psychology .
Each was honored lor his con
hlbullon to the YMCA in Port
land. Or. Anderson is c:urrenUy
''icc-chairman and member, of
the Metropolitan Board of the
YMCA. Dean Hart.zleld is senior
hostess and chairman of the usa
work tn the downtown branch
and Dr. Ennis is a memb(:r of t.he
board of directors or the camping
program. Other LC pusonnel
have supported the YMCA and
they were also given recogrution .
Graham Griswold. LC trU.Jtee
chairman, was re-elected as a
member of the board ot direetors. Speaker, Choir to Launch
WUS Drive on Ca1npus
WUS dr·ive will open Tuesday, March 1. with on assembJy at
11 a.m. in Evans auditorium. Gladys Lawther, Pacific North
west regional secretary for both WUS and the student YWCA,
will be the featured speaker. lllustrating her talk with some
of her slides, she will speak on the subject, ''Glimpses of a
WUS World ...
During 1957 and 1958, Mrs. Lawther traveled around the
world visitmg 32 countrie!S, in·
cludinr t<t countries in Alrlcu.
While traveling, she had an op
portunity to observe first hand
the work of the WUS. In the
summer of 1953, sh~ spent u:v
eral months .in lndin traveling
and attending the WUS lntema·
tiona! Seminar under a Ford
Foundation granL
A craduatc of the Uruven~ity of
Oregon and Columbitl University,
sbe bas taught at Wes\em Micbi
.ran College :md led Ecverul stu
dent tours through Europe.
Also on the proaram will be
the college cho1r singing several
numbers which will be prC£ented
on 1ls rorthcominc tout. Dean F ogdall Doubles
As Dry Land Admiral
LC amb.aedor of gooclwUJ io
blgb schools all up and cloWD
the Pad.fic Co4lat iD eon=ectloa
wUh hia job as clean of admlq.
iona. Dr. Vergil S. Fogdall is aow
an Admiral
The Ne,.., of wbkh be ia aa
offlcer bu u.i.ther ••porta aor
tuk fore. DOT da1a (1 eugage bt
battl" durin9 wa.rtime. It Ia the
Gaeat NaYy of ·the State of 'lle
hrulrL
'Mardi Gras' Fun to Reign
At AG Dance With King Rex A 14 by 20 certificate of ap
polatmeDt ent:ru.U the DeW Ad·
mlrc:d With eanyi.og ouJ hit duth!
oYer "'aeamea tadpoles and gold
flab:' during bb '"good hehulor""
and th• pleuur. of the cblef
cdm1ral. • whose headquartns
are ln Lincoln. Nebr. It i5 ~
by nooe other than Gonmor
Ralph G. Brooke. who just b.ap
pena to be Mrs. Fogd.all's uacle. A Mnrdi Gras complete with
masquerade and n King Rex is
scheduled for Fnday, March 4, in
the Sunken Ballroom at the Main
Masonic Temple.
Presented by the Alpha Gam
ma Sorority, the daoee is open to
the entire student body. The
dress will be semi.formal with
masks n requin ."<l accessory for
the evening .
King Rex, the ruler of all 'Mardi
Bob Brewer lo Appear
In Trombone Recital
Robert Brewer, trombonist, will
give his graduate recital at 3;30
p.m., Sunday, Feb. 28. in Evans
Auditorium . The recital is open
to the public with no charge.
A.s3isted by J o b n Riehards.
Arthur Eastwood and FM!d Kel
ler, Brewer will play, Beethoven's
Three Equali for four trombones.
He will also play Rim.slU-Kotsa
kov's Concerto for Trombone,
Hindemith's Sonata for Trombone
and Piano and an original com
position in which he attempts to
present the sounds or his own
two children and their playmates.
Accompanying him on the piano
will be Linda Morgan. junior.
A 1949 graduate of LC. Brewer
was :tor rnerl)· music di~r at
Madras Union High School. He
will receive his master's degree
in music this June.
Espina Receives Honor
Winnie Espina. piano .student
or Nellie Tholen, was honored
Tuesday e\'tming, Feb. 16, by tbe
Quota Club of Portland. This
International organization select·
ed her as a ••girl with a future."
A native of the Philippine ts
lrmds and 11 music major, Miss
Espina is acti\'e in Mu Phi Ep
silon, women's national music
sorority. Grns ,will be selected from five
candidates submltt~d by wome.n'a
organizations. T h e y art! 'Tim
V1ckery, sophomore, Akin Hall;
Wally Sparks. junlor, Stewart
Hall; Bob Blnir, junior, Ruth
Odell Hall; George Golder, S<!Jlior,
Theta KAppa Sorority, and Eric:
Giberson. junior, Delta Phi Gam
ma Sorority.
AJ Hood's four-piecce danee
band will provide the musie..
Tickets for the tint nnnual Alpha
Gamma :Mardi Gras may be pur
chased nt!Xt week from sorority
members for SJ.SO per couple.
Mock Convention
Due at Willamelle
Lewis and Clark wUl be among
colleges represeat.f!d ot the Mock
Convention to be held April 22·
23, at Willamette Univf!raity in
Sal ern.
The convention. representing
the out-of-power Dcmocnts this
year, is des-igned to give students
deeper ·insight into the workings
of th~ American political system
and to stimulate stud~t interest
in the political question thia tall.
A scale model of the National
Democratic convention. the Mock
Convention wt11 nominate a presi
dential candidate and ·formulate
<i platfo~
States tentatively assigned tor
representation by LC are Idaho
Wyoming, Utah, Nevada, Colo
rado, Arizona and New Mexico.
Platform assignments are related
to state areas and interests. LC's
will be atorruc energy and &overn
mcnt operations.
Patti Roberts, pl'esident of the
Political Science Club, ur&es that
"'Republicans and Democrat& :alike
come along and participate iD this
ronvention ...
Have you seen our
l.ending
l.i
only 5 celds per day
the
COUeqe Store These arr: the ,..her wings of a
U. S. Air Force Na\ igaror. As a
flyins:: officer on the Aerospace
team, h.-hu chosen .:1 oreer of
leadership, a career that ~as
mt"anin£, rewards t~nd c.XCCUII\1!
• opponunur.
The Aviation Cadet Pro~r.ulf
is the g~Hewny lo Ull$ orct"r. Tu
cJualih• lor this rigorous and pro
f~ll•~ll l t rai01ng. :t high !tdtool
diploma i~ rt"quirc:d; tao\\ ever. two
or more yean; of college are h1~hh
desirable. Upon romplc:tion ul th ..
program the t\ir Fortt cncuur01gn
the. new officer to eJJ rn his defree
50 he '"'n bttter handle chc: re5[Kir!
libiliti~ of his position. Thi.<; in
cludes full pay and allnwllnce
while taking off-duty COUJRS un
der the Bootstrap cduguiQn pro
~ram. The Air f"ortt ~v!ll (1.2) ~
subir.antinl Jl'lf't uf :~lltuJUon COl.h
After ha\·ing :.tt;sined c:nuug:1
crcditi so Llut he C1D cuu pic•
course wor\: ~nd ra>Jdence r~uirc
me.nrs for :1 collc~ de<,!r~ in t1
month:; or less, he is eh~1blc t••
apply for temporary dut,r at tlte
school af hi-s choice!. • Ii you think ~·ou h:l\c what ,.
take£ to ~m the silver "'-int:> Gf
;10 i\ir Force Navi1:2tor, see ~cror
loc:~l Air Force Recruiter. A t
bnn about Avi;~tion c~dct N:aH·
t:ator tr:.inin.: and the benef.u
which arc :a\"llil,able to ::a th mg
officer in the Air Foru. Or 611 in
:md mail this coupon.
• There's a ~lou /or tonaorT'OUI ~
ltoders os tile ·-~
An-osjou T~om. \..... . .~.
r orce ·-----------. I
I
I
I
I
I IIAil 11111 ce•r•l THAT avun• tun •••uart• NP'f sea
1&1 J ... RASIIIIIIT .. 4, a. C.
1 -lldlifca lt ~ 16\t • ut.zn
'llf not u s ~ • bit!! sd!o!IJ r• tua. .. ,. --·-~ .. ~ ~ at ~lt:1 ---..~-.. tiW ,., feln:c .... .--CMot .,._,-.
I ~----------------1 SfaUT'-------
1
I
I 'ry ________ _ I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I rem:un
uring the
nt.~ couJo
\ specio.I
lcm an re and
in lhc
through
shorten
ired !or
hl do
as
as long
rtland
've, nll
yed on
%
Fri. February 26, 1960 THE PIONEER LOC Page Fl•e
• oneers ave Last Crack at Bearcat
Grossenbacher and Larry
two Bcarcat.s arc main
why John Lewis' Wil
qumlt•t can ao ull the
thu: year'a Northwest
bosketbnll race. LC
tts chanc:<: to put the
on Groosl!nbnchcr nnd
m an otlompt to upset the
tbill cveninr at 8
1n the WU gym Another
o,~ill CoUow tomorrow nigh\
Pton<:er maple
NG FROM Willamc ltc
not mony teams bav~ been able to accomplish lb.is sen.
son. Aside from two time au.
conler~nce Gro:ssenb:1chcr and
Lynn, Lewis can call on such
abh p1!rformers as Buz. Wlltert,
r'tdt•l Gnvtola :md Uisao "Junior"
Sato for front line duty. Add the
nnmct~ of Ron Lilchrield, Tom
Wc,ton und Marlin M.1rsh lor
rcsl!rve :lctlon and one htU th~
idea that th1s is a club that can't
be worn down.
The Ptoncers wer~ handlt'd
thrtoc time:; by Willamettc last
seo~on when thP Bearcats drov~
to thf'ar NWC pr·nnanl. ThlS year
Pioneer Patter
By Clarftl.:. Duke
Sports Wrller
Salem HJ~ will be the site for this year'S" Datrict 2 NAJA
loumamen t held March 1-2. The5e two days !all on next
and Wednesday Game lime:. wiU be 7 and 9 p.m. The
wlll begin the Collowmg Monday everung. Oregon's repre
last year, an the Konsas Ctty Tournament, wat-Ltn!u!ld.
the Northwe:ot Con!ert:nce race drawing to a conclusion, it's
likely at Lhis timto Willnmelte and Llnfle.ld will &et the btd
also quit~ probabl& a new champion will be aowned when the
affair dzaw• io a close. Tennes ... Sta.te, wi.J:l.Der lb%ee yeara
, lost both Dick Barnett and John Bunhill . plu' its capable
John McCleUon.
bJsketba.ll drnws to a close, we'll see what we can do toward
up with ·ome All-Star teams. First for our own Northwest
selections are a:1 follow·s· Forward!>-Larry Lynn, Wii
<Jnd Bob Fox, Lewis and Cla.rk; ce.nter-Buz Willert, Wit
and guards-Jack Rtley Linfield. and Ed Grossenbacher,
we take a abot aJ an All-American team: Forward · Tom
St. Bonn. and Tony Jackson. St. Johnt; conler-J'erry LuC'\U.
Stll.le. and gua.rdr Oscar Robertson. Cinclnna.ti. aDd Jerry
West Virginia.
finally, for the TV watchers, here's an All-Pro· five: Forward s
Pettit. St. Louis, and Tom Heinsohn, Boston; center-Will Cham
Phtlodelphta; guards-Bob Cousey, Boston, and Elgin Bay-
the la.test release fzom tbe NCAA. College Di-riaion , the Lewis
Pioneers are ranked ninth in rebounding . LC baa grabbed
cent of all possible roboundJ.
l(ol{ers ar~: remmded to meet in Jim Goddard' s office Ol!xt
at noon Sprmg as here, boys1
alto gets under way next Mond.ay. Coa.cb Fred Wlhon
10 returning letterm~n. plus some top-ranked frosh prospecu.
lctlt•rmen return an ~olf nnd 12 in track, where Eldon Fix
to sweep anoth~r conference championship .
ball game tonight agaimt the invll.ding Linfield Wildcat• marlu
of the aeason for the hoop aport.
Score 78 in 1M Triumph
noon marks what will
babl1y ~ the top game ot the
i.l1 the intramural circles.
PbiComs tak~ on the
:.men in the feature gam~?. In
l:lst outing, the Madmen
the Commute:~. 78-35
Madmen ron up a 33-9 half
score, and continued to pour
throughout the rest of the
Lund and Jack Wobtg
tht victory with 15 optecc.
ooscm canned 12 111 a hopeless
for the Commutes.
the other gnme Tuesday, the
ilbdlls knocked off Sigma Phi Epsllon, -13-24. Geor£e Ring led
the v1ctory with 15. Jay Tits
worth caged 14 for tht losers.
LWAGVJI S'l'&JrDDIOS
I:D.4•p•u4n\ t.Mtrn• w
rhiCom•
lllladmG
oommu\M
Spo11U11 KallA
V&n4•1•
SPB'
'l"b ·~ Obi J.ambd& Phi Coma • • a a
l
0
Lntrn•
V1
" 2
1
0
w
2
1
1
0 r.
0
0
~
3 .. •
L
0
1
3
3
r.
0
l
1
2 Lewis has cv~:ry member of that
team nvailable again.
Ironically enough, on<' or Wll
l:am~tte'a two season'• del~ot.s l-0
d:ttt• cost them the Far West
tournament crown last month in
Chico, Calif. llow<·v&?r iL took
Whitl ier in an owrtunt· tussle
to L\lrn the trick, The Poc·t.s won
60-M and the 'Cats had ~to settl~;
ft~r a thll'd place rest nrter trim
ming Son Frnndsc:o Stale 69-68
on the tourney' s final night of
play.
IN THE tournament opener the
Willnmcttc contmgcnl pounded
Humboldt Stnt.e 75·64 but then
came the loss ·to Whittier . The former Mllwnuldt: nee
conned 38 to set o Bcnrct"!t higb
wall!r mark nnd gnin revenge
over Jock Riley who oontribui.ed
.25. Two JICDIJOOJ.l ogo it woa Riley,
homhing tbc hoop with long wt
'hot .1nd 39 poants, who ltd
Un!if·ld to n plDyofl win over
WU and the NWC chompionsh1'
a{t~r lh~ two tl!ams hod com piled
tdP.nticru loop records.
The Bearcat. two .super stan
tend tl) ovcrshudow the other
three starters but they 1tnnd out
tn tbeir ov. n right. Buz Wilfc:rt, n
6·5 p&vot-mnn from Albony, waa
New Faces in Old Places un nll-lc.<~guc choice last cam·
pnign. Willert can rebound QDd
score with nny center in the
circuit.
flD£L GA VIOLA nnd :FHuo
S:~w compriw th•· •ema.lning WU
sput.s. Grtviola b lhe 'C4t'a third
I e :1 d a n g rcbound~r although
slnndmg I'! mere 6-0 Sa to, 11 speed
bumlng backcourl nee_ won't
scare anyone with hhc aeoring
but n com.ist.ently ulert tlotJr
go.me more 'tlwn mak~ up for
this.
An LC win over Willamettc
would shed asome tight on a dull
season.
It was during this classic Lhat
WU's pair of stars made them
sciVL'$ known. Grossenbacher's
selection to the all-star team toT
the {ourth conseeutive year came Freshman Hurler Holds City Record
as no great surprise. Lynn's per- Bob Olson, " talented 19-ycor·
formance m the Southern tourna- old P.E. mbJOr from Portland' s
men\ was little shy of spectacular. WiWcln High School, Ia lbfs week's
The stock:,• 6-2 competitor from_ outstanding fr(.'Shmon 01thlt:le to
Portland's Washington H i g h be featured by the l .. OC sports
School counted 71 points in lbP state as a prospect m the Pala-
evcnt, mRdc the all-tourney team lint: Htll area.
and was named the most nluabtc OLSON WAS a tn-21port ath·
plnyer. L)'lln tallied 31 points in }etc al the southWL'!I Portland
his first game against Humboldt layout, wherl' he played football,
Stah· and htt the dec1ding bucket
m the third place battle .agauut
SFS with 16 seconds remaining .
Grossenbacher did his parl by
;corinr 28 in the lost contest.
HIGH ON the NWC offense
dnd defense loddet·, Willamett e
nipped arch riv:~l Linfield 80-79
in the first meeting that was
hJghhghted by "steady Eddie's ..
torrid scoring spn:e.
Madmen , SP E
Win IM Battles
In the most recent fM action,
the Madmen trounced the Spoil
ers, 40-28 Don L~JDd paced the
\'klory with eight. Ed Dav1dson
backed him up w&th seven. Skip
Calhoun of the Spoilers was the
gam~s t.op scorer with 12. The
Spoilers held a 20·18 h:tlf time
lead.
Monday oltcmoon gnmcs round
the Sic EP3 edginc the Alphas.
40-38. and the Commutes dump
tog the VMdnls, 40-3i. In the
first game \hi;' Alphas were in
command nl the half. 18-17. The
Commutes held n 2.0-tl half time
mllJ'gin. .Joy Titsworth, S.P.£.,
scored 19 point.s.
Lost weeks action found the
PhiComs smashing Mafia, 53-30.
Dick M.iller hod 14 and Bob
Mathews 11 to pace the victory,
George Held scort..od nine for the
losers. Lambda bent 'nletb Chi
2.3-16 in the fjnal game that day.
Connie Sunholm scored 10 to
pncc the \'ictory.
W'Llson Issues Call
Ht.ld basc-ba\1 coach Fred Wil
son w1ll meet nil varsity candi
dates at 3 p.m 'Monday m G-22 I
BOB OLSON
JV Hoop Star
basketball and bnseball for the
TroJans. He played three years on
thR vars1ty foothnll sqund mok
Jng All-City end in htS semor
yenr. Olson also played forward
Cor three years on ihe vnrstty
basketbalJ team.
Baseball, ho~ ever, lJ Olson'$
clnun-to-fnme. He gained All·
Cttv mention m both hls JUnior • and t(!mor yctirs. Olson u one
of the belt h1tung pitchers to
come to LC. He carried o .3!!8
avc.rngc m lugh school, holding
the caty record Cor the most
doubles. 9.
THE FHESHMAN HURLER
garnered a .089 e:~mcd run av·
erage m h Iii JUnior year and a
1.2 lust year. Olson was also
voted the mo!t ,·nlunble player nt
State for the Metro sqund. to smrt loosening his throwing
ann and get in shope tor the
close-at-hand baseball season.
Alter graduating from college.
Olson hopes to get a chanc.e to
play pro-ball.
Goddardmen Tip
Badgers Twice
Padf1c wat dealt its 34ih
atrnight deCcat by the P1oneers
on Sruurday but thnl was obout
all tht',re was to say concerning
the scncs..
The Badccn~ cot numbe:r 33 Jut
FTidoy, 78-53 and were toppled
49-35 on Sntunhly. The second
delenstve g.ame c:nme as a result
of Pacific's slow 'em down tac·
tics that saw them bold the ball
a minute or more n\ o time to
gel a good shoL One shot wu1
usunlly nll they got agnlnst lhe
ganglins Ptonee.rs.
OUT IN front 34-2S at halftime
in the first meeting. LC poured
It on in the ~nd canto Royce
McDaniel colin red 16 p o 1 n l s.
Bob fo"ox, 14, Ron IAngos, 13 and
Bill Maurcl", J l. For lhe Badgen;
Claron Fcr,gusen had 10 and Jack
t~ilcs , 12.
LC found itseU rue.cumbing to
the lack-luster Badger style of
play at Urnes during the &eries
but each llmc found someone to
bnnc them around.
At Pacific, in the closer, it was
G-6 :rookie Mike Vermillion "1th
nmc points who pro\•!ded the
spark. McDaniel led aU scorns
w1th 11. Orin Perkins had nine
and Fergusen chipped tn "ith
etght to lead Paci!ic:. The Badgers
were down 24-14 ot the half.
BOB FOX hauled aU 13 re
bounds for LC the second nijht
'1.\iule guard Liles Jed the W1der
manned Badgers off tht= boards
WJ.lb 12
'SU Wrestlers Top LC, 21-9 Plnymg on the JV hoop squad
the past two months, he led the
team with n 17-point overage per
ouung Ttlis weekend he plaru The win mcrcased LC's loop
record to 7 -G nnd tet the stage
Cor the :final two against the
.NWC leaders, WiUttmettc and
Linrield. Tbe P.ioncers, 9-13 on
the season, wdl have a big part
sn determining the eonference
cluunpton. In WDlnmg seven of
the last eight. LC has become
the hottest team m the leaeue.
Pioneer JV'.s Divide With Pacific strong Wru;hington State
i':Erllih• c o u g n r wresUmg
in\•aded Palatine Hill last
afternoon and left it.s
!1·9, on Coach Prcd Wil-
grapphng crew.
Schrock handed WSU's
Wohl ·his first nefeat of the
In the 123-pound class, ~-1.
Humble downed Monroe
-l-2 and Pnt Clock,
r3l.Ling 111 the hCO\')'Weight di·
m~. dt.."Cision~ Dick Rh·enes.
These were the only wins the
wrestlers could manage
l.inst the strong out-or -state
.......... Howard, wresLling in the
'1>0t&.nd class. lost to Brice
6-0. Teammate Larry Bor
'1.11S dccisioned by last year's 147-pound Pacific Coast Champ,
B1ll Barry, 10-0.
Washington State grapplers
• then followed with three pl.DS m
succ:ess1on. Larry Olsen pmncd
LC's Word Plummer wtth 5:52
gone in their match. Jack Skip
per lost to Jerry C3mpbcll after
2:49, and Steve Jay wns pmned
by J err:; Conine. third on_ .the
C.onst last year in hiS dl\'l510n.
vltth slightly over five mmutcs
elapsed.
Ted Brewster, the P1oneer's
157 -pound spec1alisl will be
ready tor action lbis weekend.
following a three-wee k lay-off
because of tom rib carblages. In
the last match ot the season to
morrow. LC takes on Linf1eld at 3:00 p.m. on the home court. Lin
field has not won many matches
this season and should not be
much troub1e for Wilson's boys
now thnt they nrc back nt full
r;: trenJ:th.
BILL MABTES
SHELL SERVICE
GET CH 1-9026
YOUR SPRING
TtfNE·UP
~~---------·------~ LC's Jumor \'nrst1y Ptoncers
were only able to ~c a 1-2
sho\1-·ing in the.rr hast Wee con
tests Unfie.ld dccistoned the JV's
71-60 DS dtd Pacilic. 5&-51. The
Pionee- wm came ut the expense
of P11cif1C, 52-51.
The three-game ret was lii:ht·
ened ,hem ever, by the coming-of
age for a trio of freshmen. Ron
Nedry's hot shooting. Bjom lwar
~n·s biJll handling and Bob
Olson's rebounding were welcom('
bright spots in the JV picture.
Nedl')' and Olson canned 14
apiece and lwauson hlt ll 1n the
Pioneers loss to Linfleld. Kee
"\\'lth 16 and Wrisley and Grant
wft.b 15 topped the victors who
held a U-29 halfti~ edae ln the first Pacific tilt won by
the baby Badgers. 56·51, Olson
canned 17. hvarnon 14 nod Vic:
Ems 10. Sabme had 18, Hackett
14 and Downs 10 to l~d Pacitk.
LC was dov.-.n 31-28 at the half
In the Pion~ers onl,y wm. Nedry
and Olson R~pplied the tim haU
punch and left the second balf
artillery to Buddy Smith. Nedry
and Olson h1L ea&bt p(llDts before
interm.t.Won to vault LC into a
32-27 lead but it was Smith WJth
10 seeon.d half pa.ints that propel
Jed the PioneeJS to the U-51
\-le10ry.
Smith finished with 14 anct
Nerby tallied U. DowiW led PU
wtth 15, while Wesler'bolm ADd
Hacbtt contributed 1S and tl. Page~S~~~---- --------------------------------------------1~~~E~P~I~O~N_E_E~R __ L_o_c _______________________________________ F_r_id_a_r~·-F~e_b~ru_a_ry __ 2 __ 8.
69 LCers Allain Honor Roll Sla NEWS IN BRIEF
Braun Teaches Adults Lenton Services Set Speakers Place in Meet
John T. Bruun, F..nt:Jiah ln·
Blnlctur, IS tcfachtno n counc in
"Novel• of tho 'J'wcnticth Cen·
tury" Jnn 4 to Mnrch 14 nt Port·
lllnd EXl('llSI<\n Ct'ntt•r. This
CQLII'$l 11 off en:d in ,·ount'd inn
wath thl' Nclr.hb(lrhood &!anJnlu'
J>mlfrtthl ''Croutootls tl(' Mon"
nnd "Grcllt Mu1k" ftro aiJ;u b~
mr. uH•·rcd n• '' J1arl of noll•
cn•oat procrnm lor adults £« ck·
in{• intt'IIN'liHtl net ivh ''• A~h Wcdnuday, Mnrch ~ will
mark U1a first In rt :~cncs u! ihort
Lenten ~.-·1'\'lc 10 l>c prcsc:ntcd
an thll Mt..'dltiJUOn Chapel Pl 12:40
p.m. A voluntcc, • croup ht'ttdcd
by Luth~r Slurhwunt nml Tom
Knvany huvc plnnncd lhe 10·
mmutc mudttation tunes. LC plnccd six tJnolists In the
Tyro Spc••ch Tournnme.nt hl.!ld
nt Uw Unlv('n;ity of Pu~«·l Sound
in Tacom11 lu.•t wcc.kt•nd . Sundrn
futtliU placc..'d lhird in the intcr
pr< liVe.> t~·,ldlnY. rlivlsion, Koren
Pctl'rson, Dnvt.: Olsen and Jim
Forknnr t•nten.'Ci nft~r d1nm•r
speaking and SnnJtwnn Zimmt•r
rnan und Doris Ah:xand••r rom
petcd in interpretivt n.ndtng.
Contributions Needed
A rc~tllndrr to those who nrc
plnnnlnc "' enter mate-rial lor
prlnl In the ~::,.:pcdltion roml'J
from Betty Bennett, edilor-in·
dud. Sh~ n 11or~ thnt there Is
6\Jll a n~d for \\Orks in the
ficlda or poco try, flct ion nnd non·
fic1ion. Anyone hll\'IJllZ a rontrl·
butlrtn should drop them in P 0.
Bali 3!!15. Tiw deadline lS April 1. Hartness Honored
Mrs. llell'n llurtn1 · . proCessor
of c(lucnhon, r~cntlr Willi hon
ored with m~mbcrstup in Delta
Koppll Cnmmn Soronty, an m·
tt·rnotwnnl sorority for achic\'C•
mcnt in the education lit>ld,
Hcntnon to Spoak
MBunc • lhu rnon, 1-::n,gli~h in·
truclor. will .:ive o tnlk on Senn o· .. ·aoJoUI, h ish nut.hor, Dl Muryl
hurst College nt 8 p.m., March 15
JUs talk is one ut n series bcinc
t:in:n ns a part of the school's
Second CuJturnl Scrics.
Kremlin Konversation
Ed. Nole: The foUowing conursation is c:onJinuod from an excerpt
out ol Wodd Campua, Deccn~r. 1959 from 1be LOG two w .. b ago.
Mikita' (Jnhbinc his Cingt•l nt Stolin) Ah·i,;ht g~nius, what would you
d11 11 you hatl 680 miUion Chines'-' on your btll'k?
Stallnt 1 "t'uld ••guru'tl'' th••m from themselves-just o.s 1 dld in
J'alnurl, f:ru;t Cu~mnny, Lat\·ln, Rwnanio and the rest oC our, uh,
tcmporo1·y holdings . In oth~1· wo1'ds, trample them.
NUd1a1 It lJ too luh to trample Ohmn.
Stnlina Pt•rh.bp But is 11 too lntc fl.lr Chinn to lrump!c Russin','
NU.:Uo: Whnl do you think those :MliiO\\'n ll nre lur, ulcers?
Stalln1 Spc:akbl.t: of ulccn;, thosl! \\ere torr.lblt• lhings you snid obout
rnc Jn the Comintc:m: murderer, tyront, greedy, peycbotic. J
dc:~crvcd better treatment thon thnl, ald eom111de.
NUcila: (~,)I) but fim1ly) It wos the d1plomacv o( the moment. Tho
world n C<i~.;d a new imng~ • . •
Stalin: llon't apologttc. But 1 think you were foolish to cstBblish such
p1 cdcnt bcanuse one of the.sc days you too are going to have
11 suc:cessor • . nnd Lhcn, what u! your reputation?
NUdta: 1 et.ond on my record. Clean 011 the wind. My l'ncourngcmcnt
or the &rtJI nnd humsnities. . •
St•hn1 And Pru;tcrnflkT
Miklla: My S"pulmka nnd lunlks and jets crcnted. ••
s.taUn: Mostly by German scitntists .
Nlltita: J\1.'' de$ht. :for o un1ted Germany •• ,
Stalin: W1th i't-ce el~-cllons?
Ni.ldto: My pcat"etul cocxistcnet• ••.
Stalin: Oudapest?
:Nik1Ja: f.!_\• humane di!!posa.l ol Mnlcnkov , Moluto\', and Zhuko\' •••
SJalint And Bcr:in?
:NlldJa: J'w nol u.sed to being int~ruptedl
SiaJin: 1\nd ['m not used to hn\·mg my name dragged through gar·
huge, my stntue.o; toppled, my memory-
Nlkita: (smoothly) As I explained, Josef. it wns mere diplomacy .
Stalin: lt \\'WI dirty pool, nnd you know it. (pulling his cbnina
llnht r, nnd gradually melting mto o lnrgl! l'Ommunnl laundry
b:lt!. st I;<' 1 fo On· 1 st question, my friend: Jwt where were
you when I w comm1ting my crimes in tho Kremlin? Speakers Wanted
Students intf·rc•rt~d m nltcnd·
ing the JPl'CCh tournnml'nt to be
held &t L:intil'ld Colll-ge. March
3, 'l and 5, should contact Dr. Nell
Sabin, spct>ch department, 1n Fir
AcJ•:S Thc11ter, The di"isions or
spccc:h to be covcn:d in the
tournament nrc cxtempornneous
ttl)cnking. impromptu spcakinc.
oratory, visual aid, alter-dinner
speaking, salCMnanship, radio and
dcb:lting. This will be one of the
largest tournaments or the year
and wJU include colleges Crom all
the Wt::.h:rn .. tntcs.
Dance Saturday
Th\· liOphomon• clnss hwite.o;
studt•nts to attend its n ftcr-gamc
dance Snturdny in thf' TrnH
Room. Soph clnss pres&dent John
1\lnrnndns, promises : un tor lll
Trail Room Group
Reports Progress
The Trail Room Comrnittct!,
ht•aded by Gary Baker, reports
progress both \'LSiblc and iden
wise. Cunnins huvc hl'l'n put up,
pmntings borrowed from the art
department nnd thl' tables and
booths rearranged .
Lnrry Anderson, sophomorl', is
ready to present ideas for a mural
to the Trnil Room C'Ommittec
within l.he next few weeks. Next
will come suggestion!> to improve
lhc ventilation and the lightint•,
which moy be chnn~ed to more
indir~'ct or colonxi. Later in lht
~<Prlng. table$ may be put out on
the lawn near the Truil Room
entrance. The Honor Roll for the Fall
19511 hn been tJnnounet.>d, with 69
students attoinmg a 3.50 GPA or
higfll'r on 15 crt>dit hours.
Students with ·t.OO CPA's in·
elude Landn Arnold, Carolyn
Burnnrd, Su.ndra Clapp, Diane
H1ckox, Elizab~.•th Howorth , Jnck
Malick, Su~.: Mnrkcy, Eileen
Mnrk ;on. Duwn Pcckn nnd Mac
Jon Schul:t
Those wlth 3.50 GPA's nr~
J l'annc Anderson, Ann Baud!n.
Dr. Miller to Visit
Physics Classes
Dr. Park H. Miller, head of the
expcrim~ntal physics group of the
General Atomic Division, Genera]
Dynnnuc:s Corporation, will serve
ns a visiting lecturer here on
Murch 7 and 8.
He will visit under the auspices
ot the Amcric:m Association ot
Physics Tt>achcrs:, of which he is
Past Pfl•sidl·nt, and the American
rnstitule of Physieoo as pa.rt of a
brond, nallonw1de program to
slimulntc mtcrcst in physics. The
program 1•. now in its third year
and ill suppor1•'d by the National
S~:k-ncc Foundation
L•·cturc ,, informal dtscuss1ons.
ossi! U.nct: to faculty member~:
conct•rninr cumculum and re
search problem s in physics, and
lolks w ilh !ludcnt will feature
Dr. Miller's stav. Arrangement.;
f(lr his \'isit are und('r the direc·
tion of PTofessm A A. Groening,
Chairman ot the Phy .ics Depart
mtnt
Proxy Dialogue
Due for Chapel
Soren K.!t rket:~ard, a 19-cen
tury critic, will have his views
on "Purity of Heart" presented
by proxy at the first Chapel in
Ll·nt, March 3, in Evans.
Dale Patrick, a senior, has pre
pared lhe dialogue with the coun~
:el ot Dr. John Anderson. Thr
work 1s taken from a commen
tary on the service of conCession
bv Kacrkeganrd A Danish JOur
nulist, amateur theologian and
philosopher, Kierkegnard L<: credi·
ted with influence on the 20-
ccntury revlVal of classic liter
lure. Lmda BcnnNt, Julie Bock,
Boye1·, Robert Bn·wPr,
Buckm:m, Eleanor Burcar,
crt Cade. Donald Capps,
Clock, Jam~ Colliver,
Czarnow ky, Carol Dcnason,
om1 Dough~:rly, Ros,•mnry
hte . Landa Enckson, Diann
Lnrty Fogdull, Nancy vuu~~~:~
Melva Gebhard, Donna
Ehunc Clovkn, Gcor~e
Kalhlt•cn Gross, KathiL·en
Sabine Hofer, Junet Klt·tt,
Labbatt. Cecelia Lnnd,y,
Long, John Loy, Joan
Caroline MacMullen, Robert
thew .• Jim Mcndows, Neil
Ann Morris, Lee Norris,
Anne Olson, Dale Patrick.
Plummer .
Kay St. James, Mary
Sa\'age, Mary Schendel,
!Scott, Bever!)' S l .\ s c, C
Shibley, Robert Spkhcr,
me Starr, Marylce Stroup,
Tyler, JoAnn Vance,
Wald, Ruth Walter, Gordon
ner, Carol Westover,
Wickst.J·om, Karen Wisecup
Meet Draws Dr.
Altendmg o conference on
pcraor Teaching," th1~
at Oregon Slate Cotlcgc is
L~w1~ A. Thoy•.•r, dean of .. ,.~,;
hon. He will pnrUcipnh:
panel. 11pcoking on the
Adjustments in College
ing."
Tht.-second annual nfla11
;umcd at conllnued im~1rove:
of college leaching in
Participating are all of the
public and private colleges
universitie s. Dr. Enrl .J. McC
formerly U. S. Commissionc
Education and now cXl'Cuth'!
liei!r of the Inslltutc of
Education at Columbia
sitv is the kcynott• !'J)eaker
th" OSC ;ponson:-d cvnfeN!na
ou
Nakitat (plcklnc up n fresh dart) Ah, JoscfJ 1 didn't lcnm mucb while
J ww1 in Am~rlen. but one fine democratic custom did impress
m<' lt's C'!illed taking the Fifth. .• The committee also hopes to
chnngc the pictures from time to
time and hnve a special board
lor pictures of cnmpus ncti\'ities .
By this weekend KLC will com
plete technicnl work to pipe in
music. More Ealads have nlrcady
been ndded to the servi«! of the
Snnck bar and the price of milk
dropped to 10 c~nts. His books arc sold and read in
gr('ater numbers today then ever
before, according to Dr. Ander
son. Some of his works mclude
"Fear ::md Trcmblin~." ''Sickness
unto Dc.ath" and "Attack upon
Christendom ." -cmd pro8tczb1e c Cl r e e fl
LITTLE ~1AN ON CAMPUS ------o--o-In the Library
By Laurence Tomlinson. Librarian
ls the American historical nO\'el ''escape" literature. or u it a
~ignifh:·ont C(lnt~ibution to the history or our country? This is a qu~
t ion thot Or. Ern('..St E. Leisy, Southern Methodist University, dis
CUSSI..OS m his book. The American Hutoric:al Novel.
Dr. Leisy undertakes th,~ fu"'St comprehensh•e treatment accorded
this hybrid art ns he trnees the r.volulion of the American h.i.storical
novel from tl11 beg&nning nt the close ot the eighteenth century to its
maturity nt 1he middle of lhe twentieth t.'(•ntury. He shows the his
toricnl novel's growth in stature from the first romatic: imitations at
Scott to the mo.sl recent \"entures into realism.
He pomts out the weaknesses of these latest novels-their failure to
synth~zc the spiritual atmosphere ol an c.rn and overemphasis upon
\•iC"C, profanity, lllld frustration. He nl11o points to their strength-close
ndhe.t'ellee to foct and their fidelity to tulckground.
Dr. Lclsy's mutcrinl is nr:rnnged by periods of historical setting
nod within each period. by specific topics. He ~h·es briel resumes
and ~it..icnl comments on ronny significant no"·els. The appendix
pro\·idcs n chronological nnnotntcd bibliography of additional b.is
torical non~ls.
"MOTTO OF THE WEEK"
••ws o nice day-let's louse it up someway.11
711 ~ \'i t.IOiilllCN wbtcb Cl 'JOUDq
ca IDYHl hla lvhaae II
FOREIGN
tit
FOREIGN SERVI
n.
hutltute
Fcnlqa. Trade ole•w
Qtuduatele'el trntnlnq
Cl ~ cmd
cw eer alxoacl.
~·••• offered.
Jlmmp
thzowJh J'OUI
Placemat Offlc.
lotallrlo
cm AIFT
Date: Ma"tch 7, 1960
T1me: l p.m. -3 p.m hav~
cons tit
week.
-an
;r-PI'l' are
wires,
wolls of
. p:r:.'Slocn
on1 platfo
(or pu
April 1.
ddcntial
their 150
ng
to
with a
men
to rule
Akin
(I
.. R oyce
~et!r's
g were . WJn
~9 point!
II a -&9-42
for n
the
imc !or
igh in a
haU
!:fge alter
31.
left LC
but
nipJ><,"Ci
Fndlly
6 ft. t
day Wonders:
ho Threw
in Lady
sPool?
junior FBI men nrc still
tor c:lu<::. in the "cnst:.
rolored rcfh:clion pool
lmphcnted so Cor ur.
Portlnnd State College and
Universi ty.
subversive incid"·nt is csti
b\' JUntor authorities to •
taken place ov(!r the past
. A Monday afternoon
revealed tht..' water or the
reflection pool Lo be green
of thl• lower pool red.
my!ltcrious pigmentation
(;~t .. ll to c;omt 20 t.o 30 fi'>h
tz, the pool al the tune.
t~: ;tlmony ~;hou ld coml' to
;oon
rt portt-1~ hnd lh< • dist inc
. relating lhl~ Jowt·r cl\mpus
to the mnintl•n.tncl' cro2w.
unidentified custodian'' re
"Look..c; lik<.· !;Omdhing
c'llrd I didn't know about."
clur.s turned up :.re lht•
~n .. rc:, PSC, painted below
and PU visitor Sunday.
Becomes
Director
Finnell, 1954 graduate,
appointed director o!
acth·ities by lhe alumni
committee and the ad
board, according to
dent Morgan Odell.
WILL replace Don Floren
resigned Dec. 31 to resume
teachmg position
Douglns H1gh School.
will begin with alumni
next Tuesday and will also
. m development
or Fmnell's ftrst assign
\Vill be to work toward df:
the faculty drive or the
Uurnni' Assn. Thi!\ drive to
faculty salartes is part or
alumnl'.s "5 -':fl.' o r plan."
this plan, it is hopt.>d
$1:?.500 will be roised lhis
and every year for fi\'C
GRADUATION . the
director has be;. ·n au ~ve m
M or cl u n d Presbyterian
and lhe Junior Chamber
.ommercc . He tS presently
the United StotE.'S National
·in Portland working in the
Department.
e at LC Finnell was a
of 'l'rodse. Alpha Kappa
business !rntemity, lnter
,,;mw Knights and D~lta Tnu
social !rnlcmily. ,...
, • a 1b r- ',
)
• arn1va
AND CLARK COil EGE
Volume XVIIt No. 15 Lewu and Clark College, Portland. O!egon Fricl.ar, FebruarY 26. 1960
•
•
•
' • •
~4c:tic:ing aJ White Pus last weekend for the coming Wint•r Camh•aJ nc:os were Daryl TompleJon.
Pam Woods. Linda Gaylord and Gene Cantrall.
Campaign W e~k. Elections Coming;
Amendment On Tap To Change Date
By Jecm Shurer
Senate meet~ng proved most
tnteresung and exhuarating last
Tue:;day. It seems that the mem
bers JWil woke up to the fact
that cnmpaigning f or student
body ofiices and Senate i6 only
one week aw~· and that they
had better start doing something
about it.
Once this was realized, the
gathering turned itself into one of
the most significant meetings of
the year. In admitted difficulty,
'the memben got themrelvcs out
of hot v.-nter by intelligent think
ing nnd astute parUamcntnry pro
cedure.
AS THE calendar IS now, elec
tion petitions were out Feb. 24
nnd must be back in thl' SB
oifice March 3. Campaign rules
will be handed out at noon March
:! in the SB office to candidates
nnd campaign mnnngers. Cam
paign week is scheduled for
March 7-ll, with elections com
mg on lhe 21 and ~2. Run-of!s
are Mlll'ch 24 and !!5 tu1d add'i·
tional run-offs. the 29 and 30.
A chnns:e in this schedule could
occur if the Senate's proposed
amendment to the constitution rs
passed by the student body in nn
election next week.
THE PROPOSED amendment
to be voted on March 2 is on the
elections committee recommend
ation to delete the following sen
tence from Article IV. Section 2,
Student Body Elections:
-on tht> next to the last c:on
seC'Uiive Monday and Tu~-Sdar of
March on wbic:h school is held.
tho g1tneral e~dions of officers of the ASLC •ball oc:c:ur," and the
following seruence be inserted in
d's place: ''Tho general election
of officers of the ASLC shall oc:
c:ur ct1 a time designated by the
Srudeni Senate of ASLC. within
the period between mid-term ex
amindion and the last week in
April.'"
Pussagc of the bill will not only
let lhe Senate out of its present
predicament but probably would
be n boon to future SB elections.
AS PAT Broderick, election
committee chairman s:1ys, "In the
past. SB elections hnve oecurcd
ot mopportune times with ehoir
tour nnd spring \'acation continu
ally lntCTUpting campaigns and
clcchons. •· 'lf the amcndmc.nt were
passed, ••candidntes would reap
'Boom Boom ' Scores
"Is you t.S or .is you ain't, my
Kennedy?• uemed to ~ the
theme song for Dr. DonaJd G.
Bahner. politic:til science, aJ
tho Western States Democnuic
Con,ention . in Albuquerque ,
N:Mnw Feb. 3-6.
He was approached in :the
hotel lobby and at the bnak
fut for Lyndon Johnson by
women who m111ake:nly tdenJ
ifie-d him as a brother of Sen
ator John Xamedy. All that is
needed now is for someone to
mistake him for the Sftlalot.
and "Boom Boom" may well
be on his WOf u a Democ:ratie
presidential nominee. the n:sulls of thcir often expen
sive cnmprugns mou• .fully and
members of the ehoir would also
be nblc to join in camptugns nnd
elections, thus cnablinc fuller
pnrtlcipatJon by students Jn the.tr
govemmcnL"
Also on thl ballot wm be n
propozed measure to obolish AMS
until populnr opinion ·wl£.hes it
re111stated.
If the election amendment docs
pass, time to get petitions in '\~iU
be extended ond crunpaigning
startL-d aft.cr spring vncation.
TO BE ELIGrBLE to run for
president or vice president, pro
spceth•c candidat.c:s must have
credit for 72 semester hours and
for tn.-asurer must have 41 .wm
estcr hours. All C".1ru:hdnr.es for
student bod,y offices must ha>~:e a
2 5 nccumulattVe GPA or a 2.5
GPA the prel"ious £Cm5ter Al
h~ast 75 nnma ore required on
petition:; for these off•ces.
Senotonnl candidates must
hn\·e n 2.35 accumlativc CPA or
2.35 GPA the previous scmr-ster
and have 20 members of their
scholastic: class stgn thetr {M!Liuon.
Broderick urges pcttlionen to
gel more thnn the required num
ber of Signatures C!n petitions to
make up for duplication nnd un
qunlWed signot~
TH£ SENATE urges p:lrtidP3·
tion nnd dlmpatgnrng ot thise
students who are genutnely inter
t'Sted nnd wflling to ~rticlpate:
fully m nll nctivitie$ entaalcd by
election to office. Those elected
mus-t have the time necessary to
participate m Senat.co meetinp
nnd oth~.:r acth'1lJCS Races, Donee
To Highlight
Weekend Fun
Thts week-end Mt. Hood wJlJ
be htcrolly 1nvnded by thou:;:;uub
ol Wmter Cnrn.ivnl cnlhusuasts
made up of croups fcom 15 dif
t.ercnt colleges.
Team rnccs thUi afternoon (Fr.
dny) officlnlly bt!gm lhc snow
reatavitic. nlthaugh most 1\udcnu
will gath~r S<lturdn" !or lhl' • garn('S, dane<> nnd queen conle&l
Marca~t Huntington, sopho
more. will rcpre:oent LC an Sat
urday nftcmoon's competitiun for
Wanwr Cnmivnl Queen.
Ench of the 15 prmceses con
Lending !or the honor 'Will repre
sent her respective college with
a tv.o-minute apecch ()n the Wpt~
''VnlutS of Winter Carnival"
MARGARET . WHO is t;ponoor
cd by 'l'heta ChJ, reports that thc-
15 ,.,.ill be judged on poise, II'J)ClJk·
tng ab1Hty nnd pen;onuUty. A
pnnel of judg~ \\·ill nnnaunc
the qu~n tmmc-dintcly fnUowJn
the speeches . Her majesty's eor
unnuon wtll initiate the r«:>tgrt
wh1ch v.ill mcludt! the dance
Saturda} t;\'cnmg and the run
actwattes on Sund:ty dunng th
pre ntallon of t r o p h i c s and
nwards.
Two othl·r officwl d~legalc<; lO
Portland Stntc•s Fourlb Annual
Winter Carnival nrc Linda Ga,y
loro nnd Gene Cantrall. both of
whom v.ill race. Plnnncd ndi1.'1·
lte! for non-skicrs arc th£> ~mow
teulpturing contest n.nd the sno\~
shoe race..
Other members of LC'.s skJ
team who pln.n to (>J)ll'r the do.s.sl·
ficd cx•mpetition are Xnn Kim
berley, I.oren Schrock nnd Pam
Woods •
PORTLAND 'S ICEX plllDS to
have disk-Jocltcys on band for o
Dying s:Jucer rncc. Timberlanc
Lodge will have :Monty BaUou'f
band plnymg Sunday of1€moon
o..fter the ski JUmp competition as
the finale to a fun-filled Wl.'Ckc.nd.
Ttcltets for lh~ weekend will
cost $5. Included m the pncc is
use of the Timberline ski tows
for th(' two days. admission to the
donee Saturday nlght. nnd en
durance m r1d t:loeJ and other
com,pctatiVe- acth·ities .for the non
ski[!!'~. Tickets can be purchased
hom Lind:t Gaylord. Trod
preFident or at TimbcrJlnr> Lode:
Rooms at the resort w•ll bf' on
fU'St come, fin• serv~ basis.
MARGARET HOlt I IJICTOll
LC's Choice Pasr• Two
'fuit ion Burns Hole in LC l)ockets
:UD •o-.r.at Wa ~ .. A& ~ d.UDWJaiClla ia an UfOM W e.rut. a .,_,__.
Wl41nt&llillq of t.h cau•• of '"• \'llit:\ou n..la•. ••• nut ,. .. k'• IICllklrlal
for • IK!tlalbl• a1>l11Uon u..4 a pl&A for be«or 411poaiUOJl ot mwa•p.
'J'hC! news of the ratse m tuition for next vear recet\·cd •
ncgnth c rcnclwns from mo t LC swdeuts t\ tolnl of $750
fo1· tuition, $50 or murl! ftw books und dorm or lrunsportnliun
co ts, on itdd up to rm incrensingly hJgheJ' costing t•olu•ge
cdu«.:nt 1un.
Why dld tho trualeos auddenly decide to boo.t tultlon coal•
when Lowla aDd Clark ·la already among the hlghe.st of prlvato
.school• \n tho Northw"t?
Pt'CSJdcnt Mol'gnn S. Odell snid the rnisc was nccdL'ti lo
mt•rons the Jaculty salary budget in ordCl· to mninlam and
uttnn·t tt top tm·ulty. The increase w1ll nlso finance n faculty
Je:wc prngram and the new Intell<'clunl Venture Fund for
('}f ·imprOv('menl .
.. Tho rocmon lor the ralae ln tulllon 1a mainly the general
rat.e ln overythlng olH." aaid CharlM Haldors, buslnua man·
ager. The general ~t of llvlng for the student b also reflected
in the college. Thus, when expenJU o( evnyday llvlng tn
C&.c:JM so do thoeo of college.
H11ldors hastened to poinl out thai the bulldmg progtam
is not rinanci..'d out of the operating budget but comes rrom
govcrnme ut loans nnd indiv1dunl gifts.
Other colleges a:re al.o rablng t ... ln the face of heavier
coeds. Roed'a tultlon wtll Jump from $1.050 to 51.250 ln 1960·
Sl. Tultlon ot atot• schools in Ot'egon wlll lncr.ao to $170 o
yoar wlth osJlmatcs tor 1970 almoal doubled. The UniveraUy
of Portland . Linfteld. WhUman and a number of oul·of·stato
school• have booeted costa or are ln the procosa of plcmnlng
rolaol.
LC student will pay a nominal mc.rense in compnrison with
~omc of these colleges. Despite thl:' incrense of $40 n yeat·,
th••a·e waU shll he a deficit of 242 per student to be paid from
other funds Since LC rcc~ives no money from state tax
money. this unpaid balnnce must be compensntcd by gifts
ond cnrlO\\ me.nlc:.
A rocon.l study conducted for th& Ford Foundatio n by Elmer
iRoper and AuoclatN shows that tultion hati increased 129
per cent in publlc ltUttltutlona and 165 per coni in private over
the pcDl 20 yean. and 59 and 76 per cont ra.rpec:tlvely tn tho
~~ 10 yoarL For tho 20-year perlod salaries have risen 280
por cont and cost of ltving 180 per cent.
The snme survey im·olving 5,000 heads ur inmihcs on all
economic lt!\·els and fron' nil parts of the U. S., shows that
SO pc-•· cent of thl' pa1·.:nls expect ·thcit t•hildten to go to col
h•ct~ tathcr optimis'!ic plan in view of thl~ wcll-publkizcd
~\Cif)' o{ mounting costs of ut tcndmg college.
ln the spcm of four years. most students pay 90 per cent of
lbo coal wbllo lho LC budget covers the deficit. The groa;t
numbor ol scholarships and granta awarded oach yoar de·
croaSN the numbor of full paying students even more. So. ln
•plto of tho rol.se. tho college seema to be playlng both ends
agalnat !be middlo in Us effort to offer an esacntial and a
priceless poae•elon.
Today. the cost of mosl n'-o.e~ities hns sky•·ocketed despite
lhe fncl that the merchandise is the same and lasts no longer.
Today, when n college education is often listed among the
necessities. the raise in tuition seems justified for this i!' one
commodity that does not depreciate. L.O.
Book \l'orms vs. Termite:.
Students are turnlllg thl' librat·y into n grtl\'e l'OntNn of
the campus. BeSide uot hn"iug enough book~. H recent inci
dt.-nt secrru lo indicate lhnt studL·n~ fmd it UL'<:'t:ss.-wy to steal
the books we do hn\'t'•.
Dr. Laul-encc Tomlinson, librarian. ~ys Uuu stcahng here
1 not nearly so great ns nt othe..r n:ollt"ges, but with only u
st\1dcnt oss.istanl on duty in some rooms nt certain hours, the
the!t of booJ..-s has inl'J'Cas :d. Dr. Tomlinson savs that such -thefts c n nud h ve resulted in expulsion from the lib1-ary or
f1'0m the college.
Moy we make these Sltggcstions to the librnl'y:
l. Mokc the vules concerning theft of books public and ex·
plum
2 Incrett£e the check-out time for books from one to two
ks.
3. Jncre. c the number of reserve books n\'m)nble for r~
1uared. readmr. aSSJgnments in some fields.
4 Insist 011 seeinG student body cnrds for correct names, as
pat·t or the (.•heck-out routine.
Apparently there nre some students who believe thnt their
O\\~n s rlou study ron Justify their I'Clno,•nl of books from the
llbutry nl t;h('> mteJlectual CNpensc of everyone else. Th1s LS
completely selfish onrl unfair nttitudt."
There are those that would llkl' to cc an honor S)'Stem
• nstituted here, but it would dc.mnnd on tht> p.'lrt of each in
dh•idual :. h&ghcr rode ~r \ralues.
Thu u tne library problem s R'eft by a student THI: PIONEER LOG Friday, February 26.
Togetherness of Other Era Contributes
To Educator's Talented, Musical Family
Amt'dcnn rnmily untt~· or nn
earlier Cl'li • well•t:>Nemplitted by
the new educollon profcqor'l
romil\' whose motto t•ouhJ be •
"WhCh tht.•r>•'S JntUliC fucrc t~n'l
be rnit'chieL ··
D1· C Douf{hts Bfibcock who,
o l tlu lw~ lnnm~ of tht· ilt.•mn
ll•r cumt 10 l..C from Spok.•m·
has n rurnily lhut &ny mon would
havt> pride in. The BabC'OCk'l flnd
tht•ir two ·on.s ore drawn to
gdher by lh.:ir intt•rest In music.
Thl! ciiatJngu•shcd·looking new
stnfl member has bt!en pllt)'ing
the or,gan sincl· h1s college dnys •
Ht! studied undc.r James Fair·
bourne and has pla)·ed in \'Brious
churt'hes in Washington Dr. Bah
cock sen·oo as choir director anct
organist ol Westminster Cl)ncrc
cational Church in Spokane for
eight years. Rather reluctan t to
speak ol his accomplishment, Dr.
Babcock said that he did not
wrmt to make hlnlsell t>nund good
os "people here cnn probably
pluy rings around me." Ou1·ing
the 1llness of the r«'Julttr organ·
1st he is now pluymg nt the
C.::hri~tlan Church 10 Oswego.
Dr. Babcock d1ws nnt f'OJOY Lh,•
mus.u:al spoth&ht alone, how~·vcr.
but shares ll Wllh his lwo sons.
Hts eldt:sL, Don, was sruduated
trom th~ Nav:tl Acadl•my nt An
napohs last June. While at \be
China Closet Products
Spark Student's Jobs
Few campus mt:n can fmd
themselves talking marriagl' to
n different girl ever)' dayJ
But sophomore Bill Whitt•, do
mg this in se-lling hope chest
1tcms, finds his JOb cxclttnc ns
well ns an interesting wny to
wot·k lhrough collegr.. Hls line
tproduct line. Lhot igl consist~ Df
chinu. $lctling, <.'rystul. cookware,
hollowah." 1'.\nd to.ml( stt:l•l. ,1!1
l)roducts of the Fln,• Arts Stt!r
hnq S&lvl'r Co.
WhJit· scllinr. mntnly to youn,;
working girls tn their homes,
often mny ha\'e to convince the
mother, father or boy friend too.
He likes the challenge though
for "you have th~ opportunity to
~ your O\\'ll boss."
".\s a salesman you arc the
one r$ponsiblt• Cor the sule. You
wnte your own ticket.'' he rom·
m '-' n h.'<l.
Summertime finds the sopho
mo&c on the JOb on ·the road. He
visited 14 slates !rom Oregon to
M.issoun in this post summer's
selling experiences, He sees lit
tle difference 10 th~ friendli·
ness $hown by lhe northwest and
the midwest girls. In contrust lhe
girl;; here in the north £C~m to
bt! more futur'-'·mmded while
tltt: girls in abc mtddle stntcs
with n diffc~nt outlook are more
sa tis fii.'CI w ilh todoy.
A Slllesmnn may find that he
i1as tu m('ct obstacles other thnn
CW!lomer obj~tions. At one point
on lheU' summer trip both White
und his brother came down \\'ith
food poisoning .
''I'll never forget the help of
the doctor," he remembered ... He
guvc u.s shots, piUs nnd :n phys
ical exnminDtion. took us from
the hospital to our mot~l. brought
up ".'·Up, ~ked on us the next
monung nnd nftcntoon. aU for o
ball of $5!''
Selling In homes worth from
$100 to $100,000. the LC student
feels he has gotleu n more well·
rounded \'icw of American Ill~.
He found customers not only ln
the lurce c:lties, bu1 in towns
Ukc Smt!U!rvillc. ldnho. t~nd WJS.
dom, ;\tontann .
.. Colleges con thcori%e nnd
,-crbalt.ze but on the JOb thCOI")'
beeomes a reality to be under
stood nnd Ol"ted upon," White
concluded AC'odcmy he played 11tnng bo~s
in the d nc:1• bund nnd clurinet in
the concert b<tnd. He also was u
mt>mbc1 of the Acndl!my 's drum
nnd marclung corps (or rour
years. An t!'n. 1~n now assigned to
o dcslroyt•r, Don pln)•ed vnth
with tht• Lisbon Symphony in
Portugal while on a Jummor
rrul~c . He O\'l'rcnme th~ langu
age bnrrit·r, through the univera·
111 lnngul'lg f' o! mu~t c.
His oth1•r 6on, Michael, is u
freshman nl WhitmlUl Collcge,
where he plays tn the string quar
tet. WhC'n he was m high school,
M•kc play<'d in the Spokane Phil·
harmonic and had a 15-piece
donee band. H~ now has a seat
with the Walla Walla Symphony .
Bobcock's wife Elizabeth,
whorn he Cltlls Susu~. \\'liS :a p'iarf·
1st but decided that "one mu
seum in the tamily was enou~h. ••
.Mrs. DabCO<'k iJ still in Spokone
tryjng to seU their real estate and
he finds li\'ing alone very dis·
mnl
Thl· long-time educator has had
mnny ··xpt•nont. ·es thai he can
1mule nt now.
Alice jn Bungleland "My first yenr of tenching
on~ I'll nevN rorget," ht! Ct!l
"( was tcachmg 12 clll.llseos a
and dtivinr. .;chool bur. 10
mornmg and afternoon-ull
Lhe prmcl•ly 'IUm of $900 a
Al thc outbrt!nk of World
he wa.• n hiv.h "'chooJ
and director or u vocal and
'llrumcntal mu8ic. The
the war caused the .school
tnlf'ndcnt to hove o
and Dr Babcock took over
JOb a' well Shortly
the janitor was drafted
added 'IWeepmg floorJ o.nd
tinguishine buJldmg fires to
duties.''
Whtm querit..-d os to hts Ceel:
about LC, lhe profe'ISOr .said
he was "happy as n clam l
mean it when J 11ny thnt 1
never !':t-en .such a
pleasant and hard-workmc
n. the one here"
Ot. Babcock ftnd!'i the ,. ....
lum out~tandin g. He
that it is "desJgned to ........
educated people nnd
with a good sohd
academically and
Athletes~ Journalists Gain Halos
While LC F acuity Parades Pets
By Nancy Simpson
We wondL·r lf the athletic de
partment 1 .t.lJ'ting a precedeni?
Seems 1t sent a mimeo to th·~
faculty hsung the grade achieve
ment ol the men participating in
sport~ The< e repr~enting 20 per
c~nt of all the participants, pulled
down from a 3 00 to 3 71.
If n preC'edent has been set,
let the LOG toot tl-: horn. Eleven
members of the LOG !ltatr. who
also spend as mon~ hours of par
lll'ipation as do the flthlctes. rung
up fo!radcs rangJOg from 3 00 to
3.82. This l'l.:pres~nt:. nearly 50
per c•mt or our particlpanl~.
Now the matl should be tilled
with nll ~orls of faculty falcierol
noting dcparlmt.•nt pels and egp..
heads. Won't lhnt be fun?
READ THE editorial on high
tultJon rosls and then think about
the following notice in the Unl·
\'crsity of Alaska bulletin· "At a
recent meeting of the Board of
Regents tuition for non-resident
.students was reduced from $150
to $100 per student. .. The place
to ~o'
A SOMEWHAT t:musbed mon
ument to Elmex's Glue-All stood
parked outside Herald's Club re-
, --cenlly. Tht ObJect of much
dent regard wns n soft-top
vcrtible Ford whose body
completely covered with
glitter.
The front grill featured
chrome knobs fouad on
doors and lhe back fendE"r
were ~xpcr tly molded with
ing gum. After viewing it.
student suggested that the
sold to the Vet's Club for
disa!lh:r derby
OUR SISTER co11cee m
news again wit.h a r;)ndom
vey ot college and muntctPI
bmrie.~ up ond down lhe
Looking for noisY book· •
Rc.:ed bt.'Stow,:d the "yakklty
llWard upon her own for
Lhe distinction of bemg
noiS<.'.Sl fu 11-time ''prOfC!sslll
libcarians .
On the qu1ct side LC
with the San Francisco
StanJord University and
nomah County libraries .
Reed forgot to \'isit our
ical room!
A P. s. lo lhe censored
Paar joke. "WC" nlso
Winter Cnmival. You
the joke from there!
CAN YOU TELL ME WHERE THE
FENCING CLASS MEETS? Ellm!ll
Idler
"Shape
rather en
your
to ha
1 had no
did not
reeks in
r object
general
cmnallo·n ''
because
of the
~.U~Sm have ,n LOG
on facts
The
•
make
.. My an•:u
were
on.
I
mustc now
for Jan. 1
of
for 1
""-·"' 3.
opera,
·Adele's
Du~ Fle.cleri
.F
For
mysterio
1''\lh ;·,, ·W""
fall Dr"
over to
of
to .see
lt bns nn1ll'l
the plays,
the 19th
I and "',.,.,.
ror Jllry 26.
~s
ly
teachin£
t," he
classes a
1 buc: in
noon-aU
$900 a
World
~ool
rocal and
rhe
I school .
a brea
ok over
y
~ted
pora and
r fires to
o his fee~
~or said
jelam. I ra that I
or king
OS
much
soft-top
body
with
on
fender
with
it.
th<:
lor
in
random
LC
our
I •
E February 28. 1980
BARK OF THE LOG
Elllngson:
ldtcr regarding my cdi
•·Shapc Up or Sh1p Out"
ra\hcr enlightt:nmg to me
vour interpretation, I • to hove sold something
1 had no intention ot soy
! did not aim to condemn
in any way. By the
1 object strongly to your
generality of "!lweepin~
~11ution''.
. purpose was aimed at any
organ12aliong whtch are
the main lounge!!. U any-
1 was upholding the Green
leJ'luuing why Greek organ
are kept out wnne othen
'"'Pn the green light.
only have the first-band
you mentioned. but
mr editorial would never
been allowed in the LOG
such evidence In my
donn two groups use the
rl'yularly. Many times I
henrd complaint!! around
m desk tlowlng hot and
becauS{? students were
or the lounge. The only
organization whkh 1
to complain about was the
ternlty Council's use of
Hall lounge
may rest assured, Mr. El
that the ethics of good
.alis1m have been upheld and
all LOG article· must be
on facts m order to be
The problem, in this
, seems to be that I
make my intentions plain
.. My apologies to any toes
w e r e unmeaningfully
on.
Ru.lh Anne Obon To the Editor:
lt 'lhould (irst be said that
that Dale Patrick IS a nicl! boy.
He mean:. wdl. Alter 311, he did
use complete sentences in his
\P.ttcr ot last week. Unlike the
}(•ttcr pttcedtni it C~omeUung
nbout ~ome fraternity monopolit
mg a rut room. or whatf'ver fra
ternities do), O~le Patrick'• letter
only got emotional once, wht:n he
wa!l l.alkin~r about "AnilO·Saxon
Protestant studen~ ".
His exc1tement is easy enough
to forgwe, considering the origin
ality of tus uuight, and his
strange and cxcasionally redund
ant vocabulary can be excused,
if it succeeded jn stimulating
even one student. In all. Dale
Patrick has no reason to apolo
gize for his letter.
Placement Office Offers
Interviews for Students
Sea~ Roebuck & Co. repre
sentative!' will interview <;eniors
mteresled an tramee posttion!! m
the retail stores of the West Coast,
nnd in accounting posttions on
March 2 !rom 9 a.m. to 3:30pm.
Paclfic Mutual Life ln!urance
Company will have a representa
tive on c:ampw: March 3 from 9
a.m. until 4 p.rn. mterviewing
math mnjors interested in actuar
ial work and other students inter
ested in thlo' administrative train
ing program for home oUice man
agement positions.
From 9 a.m. until 4 p.m. March
-t a Montgomery Ward repre$ent
ative will interview Sl'niors inter
ested in the trainee program tn
the retail business.
, Pianist Music Hour Guests
music hour program sched
ror Jan. 12, but cancelled
of snow, has been re
for 12:15 p.m., Thurs
~nrt•h 3.
tbal:'ll Coughhn, soprano, will
•Porgj, Amor" from the
opera. The Marnage of
"Adele's Laughme Song"
D1e Flcdermaus by Johann
and two selections from
cycle by E. Wolf-Ferrari.
3 junior from Beaver
a student of Mrs. C. V.
She will be accom
W Dean Nelson, also P1an1st Judy McCrary will com
plete the program playine lm·
promptu No. 2 in E Flat by
Franz Schubert and Minstrels by
Claude Debussy Judy, a student
of Robert Stolt~e. is a freshman.
May Fete Date Chosen
Mav Fete bas been scheduled
!or Muv 6 to 8. PeiSOns interested
m co:chainnansh1p, committee
chainnen, commtttee positions or
work on the project are asked to
s1gn up. Names can be submitted
to Box 224., to any social commit
te-e member or the student body
oCCice.
. Fogdall Finds Treasure
Form of Old Manuscripts
mysterious pirates trunk
with jewels or gold in a
imagination has, this time,
a rather unusual treasure.
trunk was discovered ·in
· of Dr. Vergil S. FogdaU's
. lett behind some three
ago by former tenants. 1t
a cache ot play manu
in paperbound fonn which
back many years.
fall Dr. Fogdall turned
over to Dr. Cliltord Hamar,
of the drama depart
to see what they actually
It has now been determined
the plays, 50 in number, date
the 19th centurv to World • 1 and were originally writ-
for provincial theaters in Five of the manuscripts llTc
original copies and stiU bear re
visions and production notes
placed on them qy the author,
Fred Maule. The plays are pnne!t
pally light comedy.
Dr. Hamar said that the plays
were "an unusual !'and and indi
cate the type of thing popular in
dramatic taste then."
Frisbie Travels
Dr. Chester C. Frisbie, director
of public .school education, ~
cenUv attended a board ·meetmg
tor district represent.ati\·es and
slaff members of Phi Delta Kap
pa, international men's trate.mlty
ror proCessional educatcrrs, in At
lantic City.
t l.A'W'u &QcS cta.r• eoJPublkatlon of tbe .Uf60C\A ~!4 Stu!::t.s:beerl puoo rats: n ~r
f'ui»Ueh~ weekly durtnc lh4l ':) ·"lfu• ~ ~ otlloe. Portland. OH&on. llatue4 u aeooDcS o'-m.atteJ "' • •
~tor MIU'Oh I, ll'fl. ....., ....
---- E41tor-1n--..• ~ on. ---~~ -,_ ~-·-•"t ._.AJfVr ~•re r ----- - ___ ..,.... _. llut __ _ _ _ .. _._. -w--~---- ___ S"port. EdllOI' ----- ::::===~~ COP7 B:lllor
--==--=== -F•tuj.~!=- ----•cc -· - Baalaurs.a r ---~-~~-THE PIONEER LOC
Three Staff Members
Garner YMCA Honor
Three J~was and CIJirk per:son
nr.!l were ;;mong lhe ~:ducntora of
th•· nrf.'u ht~norcd at the unnual
meeting ot the YMCA or Port
IMd. Fub. 17, at the 'Multnomah
Hotel Honored were Dr. John
Andl'non, profe•sor ot religion
and chaplain, (presiding officer),
Dr. Frcodo HartdeJ<l dt>an o!
women, and Or. George W. Ennis,
professor or psychology .
Each was honored lor his con
hlbullon to the YMCA in Port
land. Or. Anderson is c:urrenUy
''icc-chairman and member, of
the Metropolitan Board of the
YMCA. Dean Hart.zleld is senior
hostess and chairman of the usa
work tn the downtown branch
and Dr. Ennis is a memb(:r of t.he
board of directors or the camping
program. Other LC pusonnel
have supported the YMCA and
they were also given recogrution .
Graham Griswold. LC trU.Jtee
chairman, was re-elected as a
member of the board ot direetors. Speaker, Choir to Launch
WUS Drive on Ca1npus
WUS dr·ive will open Tuesday, March 1. with on assembJy at
11 a.m. in Evans auditorium. Gladys Lawther, Pacific North
west regional secretary for both WUS and the student YWCA,
will be the featured speaker. lllustrating her talk with some
of her slides, she will speak on the subject, ''Glimpses of a
WUS World ...
During 1957 and 1958, Mrs. Lawther traveled around the
world visitmg 32 countrie!S, in·
cludinr t<t countries in Alrlcu.
While traveling, she had an op
portunity to observe first hand
the work of the WUS. In the
summer of 1953, sh~ spent u:v
eral months .in lndin traveling
and attending the WUS lntema·
tiona! Seminar under a Ford
Foundation granL
A craduatc of the Uruven~ity of
Oregon and Columbitl University,
sbe bas taught at Wes\em Micbi
.ran College :md led Ecverul stu
dent tours through Europe.
Also on the proaram will be
the college cho1r singing several
numbers which will be prC£ented
on 1ls rorthcominc tout. Dean F ogdall Doubles
As Dry Land Admiral
LC amb.aedor of gooclwUJ io
blgb schools all up and cloWD
the Pad.fic Co4lat iD eon=ectloa
wUh hia job as clean of admlq.
iona. Dr. Vergil S. Fogdall is aow
an Admiral
The Ne,.., of wbkh be ia aa
offlcer bu u.i.ther ••porta aor
tuk fore. DOT da1a (1 eugage bt
battl" durin9 wa.rtime. It Ia the
Gaeat NaYy of ·the State of 'lle
hrulrL
'Mardi Gras' Fun to Reign
At AG Dance With King Rex A 14 by 20 certificate of ap
polatmeDt ent:ru.U the DeW Ad·
mlrc:d With eanyi.og ouJ hit duth!
oYer "'aeamea tadpoles and gold
flab:' during bb '"good hehulor""
and th• pleuur. of the cblef
cdm1ral. • whose headquartns
are ln Lincoln. Nebr. It i5 ~
by nooe other than Gonmor
Ralph G. Brooke. who just b.ap
pena to be Mrs. Fogd.all's uacle. A Mnrdi Gras complete with
masquerade and n King Rex is
scheduled for Fnday, March 4, in
the Sunken Ballroom at the Main
Masonic Temple.
Presented by the Alpha Gam
ma Sorority, the daoee is open to
the entire student body. The
dress will be semi.formal with
masks n requin ."<l accessory for
the evening .
King Rex, the ruler of all 'Mardi
Bob Brewer lo Appear
In Trombone Recital
Robert Brewer, trombonist, will
give his graduate recital at 3;30
p.m., Sunday, Feb. 28. in Evans
Auditorium . The recital is open
to the public with no charge.
A.s3isted by J o b n Riehards.
Arthur Eastwood and FM!d Kel
ler, Brewer will play, Beethoven's
Three Equali for four trombones.
He will also play Rim.slU-Kotsa
kov's Concerto for Trombone,
Hindemith's Sonata for Trombone
and Piano and an original com
position in which he attempts to
present the sounds or his own
two children and their playmates.
Accompanying him on the piano
will be Linda Morgan. junior.
A 1949 graduate of LC. Brewer
was :tor rnerl)· music di~r at
Madras Union High School. He
will receive his master's degree
in music this June.
Espina Receives Honor
Winnie Espina. piano .student
or Nellie Tholen, was honored
Tuesday e\'tming, Feb. 16, by tbe
Quota Club of Portland. This
International organization select·
ed her as a ••girl with a future."
A native of the Philippine ts
lrmds and 11 music major, Miss
Espina is acti\'e in Mu Phi Ep
silon, women's national music
sorority. Grns ,will be selected from five
candidates submltt~d by wome.n'a
organizations. T h e y art! 'Tim
V1ckery, sophomore, Akin Hall;
Wally Sparks. junlor, Stewart
Hall; Bob Blnir, junior, Ruth
Odell Hall; George Golder, S<!Jlior,
Theta KAppa Sorority, and Eric:
Giberson. junior, Delta Phi Gam
ma Sorority.
AJ Hood's four-piecce danee
band will provide the musie..
Tickets for the tint nnnual Alpha
Gamma :Mardi Gras may be pur
chased nt!Xt week from sorority
members for SJ.SO per couple.
Mock Convention
Due at Willamelle
Lewis and Clark wUl be among
colleges represeat.f!d ot the Mock
Convention to be held April 22·
23, at Willamette Univf!raity in
Sal ern.
The convention. representing
the out-of-power Dcmocnts this
year, is des-igned to give students
deeper ·insight into the workings
of th~ American political system
and to stimulate stud~t interest
in the political question thia tall.
A scale model of the National
Democratic convention. the Mock
Convention wt11 nominate a presi
dential candidate and ·formulate
<i platfo~
States tentatively assigned tor
representation by LC are Idaho
Wyoming, Utah, Nevada, Colo
rado, Arizona and New Mexico.
Platform assignments are related
to state areas and interests. LC's
will be atorruc energy and &overn
mcnt operations.
Patti Roberts, pl'esident of the
Political Science Club, ur&es that
"'Republicans and Democrat& :alike
come along and participate iD this
ronvention ...
Have you seen our
l.ending
l.i
only 5 celds per day
the
COUeqe Store These arr: the ,..her wings of a
U. S. Air Force Na\ igaror. As a
flyins:: officer on the Aerospace
team, h.-hu chosen .:1 oreer of
leadership, a career that ~as
mt"anin£, rewards t~nd c.XCCUII\1!
• opponunur.
The Aviation Cadet Pro~r.ulf
is the g~Hewny lo Ull$ orct"r. Tu
cJualih• lor this rigorous and pro
f~ll•~ll l t rai01ng. :t high !tdtool
diploma i~ rt"quirc:d; tao\\ ever. two
or more yean; of college are h1~hh
desirable. Upon romplc:tion ul th ..
program the t\ir Fortt cncuur01gn
the. new officer to eJJ rn his defree
50 he '"'n bttter handle chc: re5[Kir!
libiliti~ of his position. Thi.<; in
cludes full pay and allnwllnce
while taking off-duty COUJRS un
der the Bootstrap cduguiQn pro
~ram. The Air f"ortt ~v!ll (1.2) ~
subir.antinl Jl'lf't uf :~lltuJUon COl.h
After ha\·ing :.tt;sined c:nuug:1
crcditi so Llut he C1D cuu pic•
course wor\: ~nd ra>Jdence r~uirc
me.nrs for :1 collc~ de<,!r~ in t1
month:; or less, he is eh~1blc t••
apply for temporary dut,r at tlte
school af hi-s choice!. • Ii you think ~·ou h:l\c what ,.
take£ to ~m the silver "'-int:> Gf
;10 i\ir Force Navi1:2tor, see ~cror
loc:~l Air Force Recruiter. A t
bnn about Avi;~tion c~dct N:aH·
t:ator tr:.inin.: and the benef.u
which arc :a\"llil,able to ::a th mg
officer in the Air Foru. Or 611 in
:md mail this coupon.
• There's a ~lou /or tonaorT'OUI ~
ltoders os tile ·-~
An-osjou T~om. \..... . .~.
r orce ·-----------. I
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1&1 J ... RASIIIIIIT .. 4, a. C.
1 -lldlifca lt ~ 16\t • ut.zn
'llf not u s ~ • bit!! sd!o!IJ r• tua. .. ,. --·-~ .. ~ ~ at ~lt:1 ---..~-.. tiW ,., feln:c .... .--CMot .,._,-.
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nt.~ couJo
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lcm an re and
in lhc
through
shorten
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%
Fri. February 26, 1960 THE PIONEER LOC Page Fl•e
• oneers ave Last Crack at Bearcat
Grossenbacher and Larry
two Bcarcat.s arc main
why John Lewis' Wil
qumlt•t can ao ull the
thu: year'a Northwest
bosketbnll race. LC
tts chanc:<: to put the
on Groosl!nbnchcr nnd
m an otlompt to upset the
tbill cveninr at 8
1n the WU gym Another
o,~ill CoUow tomorrow nigh\
Pton<:er maple
NG FROM Willamc ltc
not mony teams bav~ been able to accomplish lb.is sen.
son. Aside from two time au.
conler~nce Gro:ssenb:1chcr and
Lynn, Lewis can call on such
abh p1!rformers as Buz. Wlltert,
r'tdt•l Gnvtola :md Uisao "Junior"
Sato for front line duty. Add the
nnmct~ of Ron Lilchrield, Tom
Wc,ton und Marlin M.1rsh lor
rcsl!rve :lctlon and one htU th~
idea that th1s is a club that can't
be worn down.
The Ptoncers wer~ handlt'd
thrtoc time:; by Willamettc last
seo~on when thP Bearcats drov~
to thf'ar NWC pr·nnanl. ThlS year
Pioneer Patter
By Clarftl.:. Duke
Sports Wrller
Salem HJ~ will be the site for this year'S" Datrict 2 NAJA
loumamen t held March 1-2. The5e two days !all on next
and Wednesday Game lime:. wiU be 7 and 9 p.m. The
wlll begin the Collowmg Monday everung. Oregon's repre
last year, an the Konsas Ctty Tournament, wat-Ltn!u!ld.
the Northwe:ot Con!ert:nce race drawing to a conclusion, it's
likely at Lhis timto Willnmelte and Llnfle.ld will &et the btd
also quit~ probabl& a new champion will be aowned when the
affair dzaw• io a close. Tennes ... Sta.te, wi.J:l.Der lb%ee yeara
, lost both Dick Barnett and John Bunhill . plu' its capable
John McCleUon.
bJsketba.ll drnws to a close, we'll see what we can do toward
up with ·ome All-Star teams. First for our own Northwest
selections are a:1 follow·s· Forward!>-Larry Lynn, Wii
<Jnd Bob Fox, Lewis and Cla.rk; ce.nter-Buz Willert, Wit
and guards-Jack Rtley Linfield. and Ed Grossenbacher,
we take a abot aJ an All-American team: Forward · Tom
St. Bonn. and Tony Jackson. St. Johnt; conler-J'erry LuC'\U.
Stll.le. and gua.rdr Oscar Robertson. Cinclnna.ti. aDd Jerry
West Virginia.
finally, for the TV watchers, here's an All-Pro· five: Forward s
Pettit. St. Louis, and Tom Heinsohn, Boston; center-Will Cham
Phtlodelphta; guards-Bob Cousey, Boston, and Elgin Bay-
the la.test release fzom tbe NCAA. College Di-riaion , the Lewis
Pioneers are ranked ninth in rebounding . LC baa grabbed
cent of all possible roboundJ.
l(ol{ers ar~: remmded to meet in Jim Goddard' s office Ol!xt
at noon Sprmg as here, boys1
alto gets under way next Mond.ay. Coa.cb Fred Wlhon
10 returning letterm~n. plus some top-ranked frosh prospecu.
lctlt•rmen return an ~olf nnd 12 in track, where Eldon Fix
to sweep anoth~r conference championship .
ball game tonight agaimt the invll.ding Linfield Wildcat• marlu
of the aeason for the hoop aport.
Score 78 in 1M Triumph
noon marks what will
babl1y ~ the top game ot the
i.l1 the intramural circles.
PbiComs tak~ on the
:.men in the feature gam~?. In
l:lst outing, the Madmen
the Commute:~. 78-35
Madmen ron up a 33-9 half
score, and continued to pour
throughout the rest of the
Lund and Jack Wobtg
tht victory with 15 optecc.
ooscm canned 12 111 a hopeless
for the Commutes.
the other gnme Tuesday, the
ilbdlls knocked off Sigma Phi Epsllon, -13-24. Geor£e Ring led
the v1ctory with 15. Jay Tits
worth caged 14 for tht losers.
LWAGVJI S'l'&JrDDIOS
I:D.4•p•u4n\ t.Mtrn• w
rhiCom•
lllladmG
oommu\M
Spo11U11 KallA
V&n4•1•
SPB'
'l"b ·~ Obi J.ambd& Phi Coma • • a a
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2 Lewis has cv~:ry member of that
team nvailable again.
Ironically enough, on<' or Wll
l:am~tte'a two season'• del~ot.s l-0
d:ttt• cost them the Far West
tournament crown last month in
Chico, Calif. llow<·v&?r iL took
Whitl ier in an owrtunt· tussle
to L\lrn the trick, The Poc·t.s won
60-M and the 'Cats had ~to settl~;
ft~r a thll'd place rest nrter trim
ming Son Frnndsc:o Stale 69-68
on the tourney' s final night of
play.
IN THE tournament opener the
Willnmcttc contmgcnl pounded
Humboldt Stnt.e 75·64 but then
came the loss ·to Whittier . The former Mllwnuldt: nee
conned 38 to set o Bcnrct"!t higb
wall!r mark nnd gnin revenge
over Jock Riley who oontribui.ed
.25. Two JICDIJOOJ.l ogo it woa Riley,
homhing tbc hoop with long wt
'hot .1nd 39 poants, who ltd
Un!if·ld to n plDyofl win over
WU and the NWC chompionsh1'
a{t~r lh~ two tl!ams hod com piled
tdP.nticru loop records.
The Bearcat. two .super stan
tend tl) ovcrshudow the other
three starters but they 1tnnd out
tn tbeir ov. n right. Buz Wilfc:rt, n
6·5 p&vot-mnn from Albony, waa
New Faces in Old Places un nll-lc.<~guc choice last cam·
pnign. Willert can rebound QDd
score with nny center in the
circuit.
flD£L GA VIOLA nnd :FHuo
S:~w compriw th•· •ema.lning WU
sput.s. Grtviola b lhe 'C4t'a third
I e :1 d a n g rcbound~r although
slnndmg I'! mere 6-0 Sa to, 11 speed
bumlng backcourl nee_ won't
scare anyone with hhc aeoring
but n com.ist.ently ulert tlotJr
go.me more 'tlwn mak~ up for
this.
An LC win over Willamettc
would shed asome tight on a dull
season.
It was during this classic Lhat
WU's pair of stars made them
sciVL'$ known. Grossenbacher's
selection to the all-star team toT
the {ourth conseeutive year came Freshman Hurler Holds City Record
as no great surprise. Lynn's per- Bob Olson, " talented 19-ycor·
formance m the Southern tourna- old P.E. mbJOr from Portland' s
men\ was little shy of spectacular. WiWcln High School, Ia lbfs week's
The stock:,• 6-2 competitor from_ outstanding fr(.'Shmon 01thlt:le to
Portland's Washington H i g h be featured by the l .. OC sports
School counted 71 points in lbP state as a prospect m the Pala-
evcnt, mRdc the all-tourney team lint: Htll area.
and was named the most nluabtc OLSON WAS a tn-21port ath·
plnyer. L)'lln tallied 31 points in }etc al the southWL'!I Portland
his first game against Humboldt layout, wherl' he played football,
Stah· and htt the dec1ding bucket
m the third place battle .agauut
SFS with 16 seconds remaining .
Grossenbacher did his parl by
;corinr 28 in the lost contest.
HIGH ON the NWC offense
dnd defense loddet·, Willamett e
nipped arch riv:~l Linfield 80-79
in the first meeting that was
hJghhghted by "steady Eddie's ..
torrid scoring spn:e.
Madmen , SP E
Win IM Battles
In the most recent fM action,
the Madmen trounced the Spoil
ers, 40-28 Don L~JDd paced the
\'klory with eight. Ed Dav1dson
backed him up w&th seven. Skip
Calhoun of the Spoilers was the
gam~s t.op scorer with 12. The
Spoilers held a 20·18 h:tlf time
lead.
Monday oltcmoon gnmcs round
the Sic EP3 edginc the Alphas.
40-38. and the Commutes dump
tog the VMdnls, 40-3i. In the
first game \hi;' Alphas were in
command nl the half. 18-17. The
Commutes held n 2.0-tl half time
mllJ'gin. .Joy Titsworth, S.P.£.,
scored 19 point.s.
Lost weeks action found the
PhiComs smashing Mafia, 53-30.
Dick M.iller hod 14 and Bob
Mathews 11 to pace the victory,
George Held scort..od nine for the
losers. Lambda bent 'nletb Chi
2.3-16 in the fjnal game that day.
Connie Sunholm scored 10 to
pncc the \'ictory.
W'Llson Issues Call
Ht.ld basc-ba\1 coach Fred Wil
son w1ll meet nil varsity candi
dates at 3 p.m 'Monday m G-22 I
BOB OLSON
JV Hoop Star
basketball and bnseball for the
TroJans. He played three years on
thR vars1ty foothnll sqund mok
Jng All-City end in htS semor
yenr. Olson also played forward
Cor three years on ihe vnrstty
basketbalJ team.
Baseball, ho~ ever, lJ Olson'$
clnun-to-fnme. He gained All·
Cttv mention m both hls JUnior • and t(!mor yctirs. Olson u one
of the belt h1tung pitchers to
come to LC. He carried o .3!!8
avc.rngc m lugh school, holding
the caty record Cor the most
doubles. 9.
THE FHESHMAN HURLER
garnered a .089 e:~mcd run av·
erage m h Iii JUnior year and a
1.2 lust year. Olson was also
voted the mo!t ,·nlunble player nt
State for the Metro sqund. to smrt loosening his throwing
ann and get in shope tor the
close-at-hand baseball season.
Alter graduating from college.
Olson hopes to get a chanc.e to
play pro-ball.
Goddardmen Tip
Badgers Twice
Padf1c wat dealt its 34ih
atrnight deCcat by the P1oneers
on Sruurday but thnl was obout
all tht',re was to say concerning
the scncs..
The Badccn~ cot numbe:r 33 Jut
FTidoy, 78-53 and were toppled
49-35 on Sntunhly. The second
delenstve g.ame c:nme as a result
of Pacific's slow 'em down tac·
tics that saw them bold the ball
a minute or more n\ o time to
gel a good shoL One shot wu1
usunlly nll they got agnlnst lhe
ganglins Ptonee.rs.
OUT IN front 34-2S at halftime
in the first meeting. LC poured
It on in the ~nd canto Royce
McDaniel colin red 16 p o 1 n l s.
Bob fo"ox, 14, Ron IAngos, 13 and
Bill Maurcl", J l. For lhe Badgen;
Claron Fcr,gusen had 10 and Jack
t~ilcs , 12.
LC found itseU rue.cumbing to
the lack-luster Badger style of
play at Urnes during the &eries
but each llmc found someone to
bnnc them around.
At Pacific, in the closer, it was
G-6 :rookie Mike Vermillion "1th
nmc points who pro\•!ded the
spark. McDaniel led aU scorns
w1th 11. Orin Perkins had nine
and Fergusen chipped tn "ith
etght to lead Paci!ic:. The Badgers
were down 24-14 ot the half.
BOB FOX hauled aU 13 re
bounds for LC the second nijht
'1.\iule guard Liles Jed the W1der
manned Badgers off tht= boards
WJ.lb 12
'SU Wrestlers Top LC, 21-9 Plnymg on the JV hoop squad
the past two months, he led the
team with n 17-point overage per
ouung Ttlis weekend he plaru The win mcrcased LC's loop
record to 7 -G nnd tet the stage
Cor the :final two against the
.NWC leaders, WiUttmettc and
Linrield. Tbe P.ioncers, 9-13 on
the season, wdl have a big part
sn determining the eonference
cluunpton. In WDlnmg seven of
the last eight. LC has become
the hottest team m the leaeue.
Pioneer JV'.s Divide With Pacific strong Wru;hington State
i':Erllih• c o u g n r wresUmg
in\•aded Palatine Hill last
afternoon and left it.s
!1·9, on Coach Prcd Wil-
grapphng crew.
Schrock handed WSU's
Wohl ·his first nefeat of the
In the 123-pound class, ~-1.
Humble downed Monroe
-l-2 and Pnt Clock,
r3l.Ling 111 the hCO\')'Weight di·
m~. dt.."Cision~ Dick Rh·enes.
These were the only wins the
wrestlers could manage
l.inst the strong out-or -state
.......... Howard, wresLling in the
'1>0t&.nd class. lost to Brice
6-0. Teammate Larry Bor
'1.11S dccisioned by last year's 147-pound Pacific Coast Champ,
B1ll Barry, 10-0.
Washington State grapplers
• then followed with three pl.DS m
succ:ess1on. Larry Olsen pmncd
LC's Word Plummer wtth 5:52
gone in their match. Jack Skip
per lost to Jerry C3mpbcll after
2:49, and Steve Jay wns pmned
by J err:; Conine. third on_ .the
C.onst last year in hiS dl\'l510n.
vltth slightly over five mmutcs
elapsed.
Ted Brewster, the P1oneer's
157 -pound spec1alisl will be
ready tor action lbis weekend.
following a three-wee k lay-off
because of tom rib carblages. In
the last match ot the season to
morrow. LC takes on Linf1eld at 3:00 p.m. on the home court. Lin
field has not won many matches
this season and should not be
much troub1e for Wilson's boys
now thnt they nrc back nt full
r;: trenJ:th.
BILL MABTES
SHELL SERVICE
GET CH 1-9026
YOUR SPRING
TtfNE·UP
~~---------·------~ LC's Jumor \'nrst1y Ptoncers
were only able to ~c a 1-2
sho\1-·ing in the.rr hast Wee con
tests Unfie.ld dccistoned the JV's
71-60 DS dtd Pacilic. 5&-51. The
Pionee- wm came ut the expense
of P11cif1C, 52-51.
The three-game ret was lii:ht·
ened ,hem ever, by the coming-of
age for a trio of freshmen. Ron
Nedry's hot shooting. Bjom lwar
~n·s biJll handling and Bob
Olson's rebounding were welcom('
bright spots in the JV picture.
Nedl')' and Olson canned 14
apiece and lwauson hlt ll 1n the
Pioneers loss to Linfleld. Kee
"\\'lth 16 and Wrisley and Grant
wft.b 15 topped the victors who
held a U-29 halfti~ edae ln the first Pacific tilt won by
the baby Badgers. 56·51, Olson
canned 17. hvarnon 14 nod Vic:
Ems 10. Sabme had 18, Hackett
14 and Downs 10 to l~d Pacitk.
LC was dov.-.n 31-28 at the half
In the Pion~ers onl,y wm. Nedry
and Olson R~pplied the tim haU
punch and left the second balf
artillery to Buddy Smith. Nedry
and Olson h1L ea&bt p(llDts before
interm.t.Won to vault LC into a
32-27 lead but it was Smith WJth
10 seeon.d half pa.ints that propel
Jed the PioneeJS to the U-51
\-le10ry.
Smith finished with 14 anct
Nerby tallied U. DowiW led PU
wtth 15, while Wesler'bolm ADd
Hacbtt contributed 1S and tl. Page~S~~~---- --------------------------------------------1~~~E~P~I~O~N_E_E~R __ L_o_c _______________________________________ F_r_id_a_r~·-F~e_b~ru_a_ry __ 2 __ 8.
69 LCers Allain Honor Roll Sla NEWS IN BRIEF
Braun Teaches Adults Lenton Services Set Speakers Place in Meet
John T. Bruun, F..nt:Jiah ln·
Blnlctur, IS tcfachtno n counc in
"Novel• of tho 'J'wcnticth Cen·
tury" Jnn 4 to Mnrch 14 nt Port·
lllnd EXl('llSI<\n Ct'ntt•r. This
CQLII'$l 11 off en:d in ,·ount'd inn
wath thl' Nclr.hb(lrhood &!anJnlu'
J>mlfrtthl ''Croutootls tl(' Mon"
nnd "Grcllt Mu1k" ftro aiJ;u b~
mr. uH•·rcd n• '' J1arl of noll•
cn•oat procrnm lor adults £« ck·
in{• intt'IIN'liHtl net ivh ''• A~h Wcdnuday, Mnrch ~ will
mark U1a first In rt :~cncs u! ihort
Lenten ~.-·1'\'lc 10 l>c prcsc:ntcd
an thll Mt..'dltiJUOn Chapel Pl 12:40
p.m. A voluntcc, • croup ht'ttdcd
by Luth~r Slurhwunt nml Tom
Knvany huvc plnnncd lhe 10·
mmutc mudttation tunes. LC plnccd six tJnolists In the
Tyro Spc••ch Tournnme.nt hl.!ld
nt Uw Unlv('n;ity of Pu~«·l Sound
in Tacom11 lu.•t wcc.kt•nd . Sundrn
futtliU placc..'d lhird in the intcr
pr< liVe.> t~·,ldlnY. rlivlsion, Koren
Pctl'rson, Dnvt.: Olsen and Jim
Forknnr t•nten.'Ci nft~r d1nm•r
speaking and SnnJtwnn Zimmt•r
rnan und Doris Ah:xand••r rom
petcd in interpretivt n.ndtng.
Contributions Needed
A rc~tllndrr to those who nrc
plnnnlnc "' enter mate-rial lor
prlnl In the ~::,.:pcdltion roml'J
from Betty Bennett, edilor-in·
dud. Sh~ n 11or~ thnt there Is
6\Jll a n~d for \\Orks in the
ficlda or poco try, flct ion nnd non·
fic1ion. Anyone hll\'IJllZ a rontrl·
butlrtn should drop them in P 0.
Bali 3!!15. Tiw deadline lS April 1. Hartness Honored
Mrs. llell'n llurtn1 · . proCessor
of c(lucnhon, r~cntlr Willi hon
ored with m~mbcrstup in Delta
Koppll Cnmmn Soronty, an m·
tt·rnotwnnl sorority for achic\'C•
mcnt in the education lit>ld,
Hcntnon to Spoak
MBunc • lhu rnon, 1-::n,gli~h in·
truclor. will .:ive o tnlk on Senn o· .. ·aoJoUI, h ish nut.hor, Dl Muryl
hurst College nt 8 p.m., March 15
JUs talk is one ut n series bcinc
t:in:n ns a part of the school's
Second CuJturnl Scrics.
Kremlin Konversation
Ed. Nole: The foUowing conursation is c:onJinuod from an excerpt
out ol Wodd Campua, Deccn~r. 1959 from 1be LOG two w .. b ago.
Mikita' (Jnhbinc his Cingt•l nt Stolin) Ah·i,;ht g~nius, what would you
d11 11 you hatl 680 miUion Chines'-' on your btll'k?
Stallnt 1 "t'uld ••guru'tl'' th••m from themselves-just o.s 1 dld in
J'alnurl, f:ru;t Cu~mnny, Lat\·ln, Rwnanio and the rest oC our, uh,
tcmporo1·y holdings . In oth~1· wo1'ds, trample them.
NUd1a1 It lJ too luh to trample Ohmn.
Stnlina Pt•rh.bp But is 11 too lntc fl.lr Chinn to lrump!c Russin','
NU.:Uo: Whnl do you think those :MliiO\\'n ll nre lur, ulcers?
Stalln1 Spc:akbl.t: of ulccn;, thosl! \\ere torr.lblt• lhings you snid obout
rnc Jn the Comintc:m: murderer, tyront, greedy, peycbotic. J
dc:~crvcd better treatment thon thnl, ald eom111de.
NUcila: (~,)I) but fim1ly) It wos the d1plomacv o( the moment. Tho
world n C<i~.;d a new imng~ • . •
Stalin: llon't apologttc. But 1 think you were foolish to cstBblish such
p1 cdcnt bcanuse one of the.sc days you too are going to have
11 suc:cessor • . nnd Lhcn, what u! your reputation?
NUdta: 1 et.ond on my record. Clean 011 the wind. My l'ncourngcmcnt
or the &rtJI nnd humsnities. . •
St•hn1 And Pru;tcrnflkT
Miklla: My S"pulmka nnd lunlks and jets crcnted. ••
s.taUn: Mostly by German scitntists .
Nlltita: J\1.'' de$ht. :for o un1ted Germany •• ,
Stalin: W1th i't-ce el~-cllons?
Ni.ldto: My pcat"etul cocxistcnet• ••.
Stalin: Oudapest?
:Nik1Ja: f.!_\• humane di!!posa.l ol Mnlcnkov , Moluto\', and Zhuko\' •••
SJalint And Bcr:in?
:NlldJa: J'w nol u.sed to being int~ruptedl
SiaJin: 1\nd ['m not used to hn\·mg my name dragged through gar·
huge, my stntue.o; toppled, my memory-
Nlkita: (smoothly) As I explained, Josef. it wns mere diplomacy .
Stalin: lt \\'WI dirty pool, nnd you know it. (pulling his cbnina
llnht r, nnd gradually melting mto o lnrgl! l'Ommunnl laundry
b:lt!. st I;<' 1 fo On· 1 st question, my friend: Jwt where were
you when I w comm1ting my crimes in tho Kremlin? Speakers Wanted
Students intf·rc•rt~d m nltcnd·
ing the JPl'CCh tournnml'nt to be
held &t L:intil'ld Colll-ge. March
3, 'l and 5, should contact Dr. Nell
Sabin, spct>ch department, 1n Fir
AcJ•:S Thc11ter, The di"isions or
spccc:h to be covcn:d in the
tournament nrc cxtempornneous
ttl)cnking. impromptu spcakinc.
oratory, visual aid, alter-dinner
speaking, salCMnanship, radio and
dcb:lting. This will be one of the
largest tournaments or the year
and wJU include colleges Crom all
the Wt::.h:rn .. tntcs.
Dance Saturday
Th\· liOphomon• clnss hwite.o;
studt•nts to attend its n ftcr-gamc
dance Snturdny in thf' TrnH
Room. Soph clnss pres&dent John
1\lnrnndns, promises : un tor lll
Trail Room Group
Reports Progress
The Trail Room Comrnittct!,
ht•aded by Gary Baker, reports
progress both \'LSiblc and iden
wise. Cunnins huvc hl'l'n put up,
pmntings borrowed from the art
department nnd thl' tables and
booths rearranged .
Lnrry Anderson, sophomorl', is
ready to present ideas for a mural
to the Trnil Room C'Ommittec
within l.he next few weeks. Next
will come suggestion!> to improve
lhc ventilation and the lightint•,
which moy be chnn~ed to more
indir~'ct or colonxi. Later in lht
~<Prlng. table$ may be put out on
the lawn near the Truil Room
entrance. The Honor Roll for the Fall
19511 hn been tJnnounet.>d, with 69
students attoinmg a 3.50 GPA or
higfll'r on 15 crt>dit hours.
Students with ·t.OO CPA's in·
elude Landn Arnold, Carolyn
Burnnrd, Su.ndra Clapp, Diane
H1ckox, Elizab~.•th Howorth , Jnck
Malick, Su~.: Mnrkcy, Eileen
Mnrk ;on. Duwn Pcckn nnd Mac
Jon Schul:t
Those wlth 3.50 GPA's nr~
J l'annc Anderson, Ann Baud!n.
Dr. Miller to Visit
Physics Classes
Dr. Park H. Miller, head of the
expcrim~ntal physics group of the
General Atomic Division, Genera]
Dynnnuc:s Corporation, will serve
ns a visiting lecturer here on
Murch 7 and 8.
He will visit under the auspices
ot the Amcric:m Association ot
Physics Tt>achcrs:, of which he is
Past Pfl•sidl·nt, and the American
rnstitule of Physieoo as pa.rt of a
brond, nallonw1de program to
slimulntc mtcrcst in physics. The
program 1•. now in its third year
and ill suppor1•'d by the National
S~:k-ncc Foundation
L•·cturc ,, informal dtscuss1ons.
ossi! U.nct: to faculty member~:
conct•rninr cumculum and re
search problem s in physics, and
lolks w ilh !ludcnt will feature
Dr. Miller's stav. Arrangement.;
f(lr his \'isit are und('r the direc·
tion of PTofessm A A. Groening,
Chairman ot the Phy .ics Depart
mtnt
Proxy Dialogue
Due for Chapel
Soren K.!t rket:~ard, a 19-cen
tury critic, will have his views
on "Purity of Heart" presented
by proxy at the first Chapel in
Ll·nt, March 3, in Evans.
Dale Patrick, a senior, has pre
pared lhe dialogue with the coun~
:el ot Dr. John Anderson. Thr
work 1s taken from a commen
tary on the service of conCession
bv Kacrkeganrd A Danish JOur
nulist, amateur theologian and
philosopher, Kierkegnard L<: credi·
ted with influence on the 20-
ccntury revlVal of classic liter
lure. Lmda BcnnNt, Julie Bock,
Boye1·, Robert Bn·wPr,
Buckm:m, Eleanor Burcar,
crt Cade. Donald Capps,
Clock, Jam~ Colliver,
Czarnow ky, Carol Dcnason,
om1 Dough~:rly, Ros,•mnry
hte . Landa Enckson, Diann
Lnrty Fogdull, Nancy vuu~~~:~
Melva Gebhard, Donna
Ehunc Clovkn, Gcor~e
Kalhlt•cn Gross, KathiL·en
Sabine Hofer, Junet Klt·tt,
Labbatt. Cecelia Lnnd,y,
Long, John Loy, Joan
Caroline MacMullen, Robert
thew .• Jim Mcndows, Neil
Ann Morris, Lee Norris,
Anne Olson, Dale Patrick.
Plummer .
Kay St. James, Mary
Sa\'age, Mary Schendel,
!Scott, Bever!)' S l .\ s c, C
Shibley, Robert Spkhcr,
me Starr, Marylce Stroup,
Tyler, JoAnn Vance,
Wald, Ruth Walter, Gordon
ner, Carol Westover,
Wickst.J·om, Karen Wisecup
Meet Draws Dr.
Altendmg o conference on
pcraor Teaching," th1~
at Oregon Slate Cotlcgc is
L~w1~ A. Thoy•.•r, dean of .. ,.~,;
hon. He will pnrUcipnh:
panel. 11pcoking on the
Adjustments in College
ing."
Tht.-second annual nfla11
;umcd at conllnued im~1rove:
of college leaching in
Participating are all of the
public and private colleges
universitie s. Dr. Enrl .J. McC
formerly U. S. Commissionc
Education and now cXl'Cuth'!
liei!r of the Inslltutc of
Education at Columbia
sitv is the kcynott• !'J)eaker
th" OSC ;ponson:-d cvnfeN!na
ou
Nakitat (plcklnc up n fresh dart) Ah, JoscfJ 1 didn't lcnm mucb while
J ww1 in Am~rlen. but one fine democratic custom did impress
m<' lt's C'!illed taking the Fifth. .• The committee also hopes to
chnngc the pictures from time to
time and hnve a special board
lor pictures of cnmpus ncti\'ities .
By this weekend KLC will com
plete technicnl work to pipe in
music. More Ealads have nlrcady
been ndded to the servi«! of the
Snnck bar and the price of milk
dropped to 10 c~nts. His books arc sold and read in
gr('ater numbers today then ever
before, according to Dr. Ander
son. Some of his works mclude
"Fear ::md Trcmblin~." ''Sickness
unto Dc.ath" and "Attack upon
Christendom ." -cmd pro8tczb1e c Cl r e e fl
LITTLE ~1AN ON CAMPUS ------o--o-In the Library
By Laurence Tomlinson. Librarian
ls the American historical nO\'el ''escape" literature. or u it a
~ignifh:·ont C(lnt~ibution to the history or our country? This is a qu~
t ion thot Or. Ern('..St E. Leisy, Southern Methodist University, dis
CUSSI..OS m his book. The American Hutoric:al Novel.
Dr. Leisy undertakes th,~ fu"'St comprehensh•e treatment accorded
this hybrid art ns he trnees the r.volulion of the American h.i.storical
novel from tl11 beg&nning nt the close ot the eighteenth century to its
maturity nt 1he middle of lhe twentieth t.'(•ntury. He shows the his
toricnl novel's growth in stature from the first romatic: imitations at
Scott to the mo.sl recent \"entures into realism.
He pomts out the weaknesses of these latest novels-their failure to
synth~zc the spiritual atmosphere ol an c.rn and overemphasis upon
\•iC"C, profanity, lllld frustration. He nl11o points to their strength-close
ndhe.t'ellee to foct and their fidelity to tulckground.
Dr. Lclsy's mutcrinl is nr:rnnged by periods of historical setting
nod within each period. by specific topics. He ~h·es briel resumes
and ~it..icnl comments on ronny significant no"·els. The appendix
pro\·idcs n chronological nnnotntcd bibliography of additional b.is
torical non~ls.
"MOTTO OF THE WEEK"
••ws o nice day-let's louse it up someway.11
711 ~ \'i t.IOiilllCN wbtcb Cl 'JOUDq
ca IDYHl hla lvhaae II
FOREIGN
tit
FOREIGN SERVI
n.
hutltute
Fcnlqa. Trade ole•w
Qtuduatele'el trntnlnq
Cl ~ cmd
cw eer alxoacl.
~·••• offered.
Jlmmp
thzowJh J'OUI
Placemat Offlc.
lotallrlo
cm AIFT
Date: Ma"tch 7, 1960
T1me: l p.m. -3 p.m hav~
cons tit
week.
-an
;r-PI'l' are
wires,
wolls of
. p:r:.'Slocn
on1 platfo
(or pu
April 1.
ddcntial
their 150
ng
to
with a
men
to rule
Akin