Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 18, Number 16
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1960-03-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
Theologian
OR Dit.LENBERGER
Rtligion·kl-Lilo Speaker
aker . Dillenherger
Present View
Faith, Reason
John Dillcnbcrgcr, profes·
ol systematic and histori~l
:logy rtt Drew Univer-sity, will
m a threc-d:.ey Rclll!ion·
progr..m, Mtm:h 22 to :N
DiiiL·nbcr g~r· 'tl'nLral topic
bl> "Thcolo~y and Sci€!n<'t: "'
in St. Louis in 1918, Dll·
+rl!l~r ret~:ived his B.A., ma~ ·
luudc, from Elmhunll
in 1940 In 1943 he re
his B. D., cum laude, from
Tht:ologicnl Seminary. He
doctoral work ul Colum·
.v .. ...:ity.
. DiJJenbcrgcr bas been on
faculty of Princeton, Colum·
Harvard and Drew. H~:
as U1c Parkman Pro.!essor
on Mtuc:n
Or. Dillonberger will pre
his .,iewa on "FaUh and
. ' John Braun will act as
campua adult leader and
Stu.do.,ant will be asked
eprt~Otllt students on tho plat-
II 11UIIWHIU11ll!:.alliiUUlllhl m 111 ; Ul'llll111U lillln I
lt:Oilogy at Hnrvurd Univcr·
for a year Ht nlso wa-a
chaplam during World War
ha.:; ~en honored by the
,...,.",tY oC Vermont and Elm-
ColJcge us a doctor o( di·
Dillcnbergcr 1s the sister
c.3.fX_ John T. Braun, Wife or
professor or English.
or Dr Dillcnb<·r~:cr•s
mclude Gocl Hidden and
rtlled. Protestant Christianity.
rtprete!d Through Its Develop·
and his new book Protest~
Thought and NaturDJ Science
1;3lliCO by IJu. Oxford Unavcr
Press this spring.
widely-known theologion
!ectured lhis year nl George
t n g ton University, Mt.
College, Carleton Col·
and Prinn•ton University.
sdledulc for public app,.:~r
:ll LC is as follows:
tU)'. March 22
'"l"h• Ba\tla O•n
nfloaOJI~,' lh'aJut Alldl""rtam.
with atud.nta, TanOommou. J)tn•a~r aoom 3.
Batt-a About Man,"
ll't1l:u 12, (a.l. 1M~. Jla.rrlntr·
~ and Soc. 81·8, Gu.tataon).
OD I IUld Il abo•••
.lztutroD&" LOIUl&ra.
~!:t;..!X&rcll 23 -"' and lldcoe Tod&J'," J?ua AUdltorlum, (a.el. 81 •
Ill, B:.ubimoto; Phn. 2. GToeu·
Phil. 80, B.aniD~D ; ~)'cb raw, -d Ul3, Jl1ulla).
~orma~oD v .t • w of
lh1uul Audltonum CJkl.
, X.rrt.Dc'tou: et•. 2, Cappa~ -
1CIIluou: PliJl. 182. Baahor, 1Ul4
~~:~.~2-~D, llli.:IIU). r!: a...ton, "'l'beoloa'T
Scl.eDee," A.l'matrollC Lo~
~=tal neDfD .. a•alon., SUWIU'l
LOUJl,._
IIIII&·•· Karch 2t VUd..t&J!Ol"'4 of
""" ~" A.l'mat1'o116 Lotul .... (Jkl. Andenou: ClY. a-11 aJl4 c. hll• and 'Ktnn•r).
Del, "J'a.ltb aJl4 D .. UJIJ' ," ~ AucUk)num.
·~•ob.ltoU. wtUJ faeult)t membara,
'-llle""D Oommou D & u .I Ill. I'
&oom3.
aJl4 l! tu uall!1uD. .. hal
l!l.Ucb and neototrt-1 a.u.
ftaoe," .&:rmnzouc' Lo~.
&oom s. Archaeologist
DR. MYLONAS
Con•ocation S~aker
Archaeology
Talks Dated
For Campus
Thl! !!Iones ot ancient Greek
cttH:S will be related b\• Georr.c
E. Mylont~ s, scholnr ond dnssical
nrchueologi ,l, dunnl!! hil' l Wu·dtty
;t JY on tb"' campus.
Dt Mylonas, who c o m ._. s
t hrl>ugh lhP joint sponsorship of
tht> Danforth Foundati on nntl the
Association of Amer1can Colleges.
will be here Thursday nnd Fri
duy, March 24 and 25. He will
give o public lecture at 8 p.m ..
Tbur:!iday in Evans on "Myc~:nae,
the Capital City of Agamemnon ."
• His convocation address at 9:30
n.m.. Fricklv wilJ be the .. New •
Light Cast on History by Archae-
ology." Both talks will be illus·
trated with slides. The head of
the archaeology department nt
Washington University in St.
Louis will also apeak at two in
fot~al meetings with student and
faculty groups. Topics tentati\'ely
scheduled are "Archaeology nnd
the Archaeologist" and the "Eleu-
mian Mysteries."
Dr. Mylonas, who has been
decorated by K i n g Paul of
Gret!'cc, bas direch:d exca"Atlon.o;
at Otynthus, Hughios, Kosmas,
Akropotamo~. Elcusis and My
cenae. The Turkey native receiv
ed h1s cducntion at the Univen~ity
of Atbcms. Now an American
citizen. he came to the U. S. for
further study at John Hopkins
Universtt)' and received hls doc
torate from tb~re in 1929.
An honorary professor of ar
chncology at the University of
Athens. his scholarship has been
recognized v.ith :t two-year Ful
bright A ward and n Guggenhclm
Foundation appointment f o T
stud)· of materials from excava
tions ol Eleusis.
itch-:-
'fake u flirlali®s witch, a
boarding house in which any
thing unusual can hnppen, an ir
ate tenant, a Siamese cat and
udd a dash or magic from n bot·
lie of mischief.
What do you lw\'C7 "Bell, Book
nnd Candle." an wnusmg love
story which employs block magic
and a family of witches to com
plicate the plot.
For mstnnce, lmnk books r1flt-d
in locked rooms and ,hlccupe
which appear whenever the re
ceiver is taken off a telephone
indicnte there's mischief nfoot.
Th~ and more mystenous
things will appear in this play.
which will come to Fir Aoes
Tbroter, 8:30 p.m., Thursday
through Saturday, MarCh 24, 25
and 26.
Playing Gillian, young watch m
love wilh Sbcp Hendc::rson (Joe
Shakes), is Ann Kloostcmmn.
Gillian's fellow wikb. Miss Hol·
royd, will be played by Marl·
:mne Games. Nikki. GUlino's ven • IDIIC • SIOIIC
KLC is on the nul Reveroo the woll plug on the
drop line of your radio for dearer rcecpHon and
•It down to U1c swectL'Sl mwuc this s1dc of Guy
Lomb:1rdo . n number of them nlrc:tdy h.nvc hud commercial
experwn<.~ ?."
"'fh•· station'• object." snid manager Phil Bo)·er,
"1s to be there rat nil timt>s with lhe .snmc wund
lll all timea." "GlrlJ !cr:llng that there a no plncc foT them an
rodw, should jUJtt talk to me,n suggc:s~d .Bayer.
tiPcoplc f!)cl thot slUing here nt the board and
talking 16 the pcnk of r.adio work."
The ftUillon oruadcasus frum 9 a.m. tt• 10 p.m
seven dnya 11 wcc.h, wlili music ns the keyno~.
The 8-10 segment on weekdnys is reserved for
tpccinl program f. For exnmph; anyone wishing to
k!vc n special lecture once o week moy do so.
Smcc nu spcclnl progra~T~a nrc n:ady at this time,
mood music for study is bcmg played durinc these
houns Tv.·o 15 minute news s-ummanes foll into
lhts segment. 1ncludmg lhc week's news done by
·• girl reporter. He went on to 11ay that in runnjog a Jtalion
there rnust be mony people behind the SCt"nes
With pc.-ctnhz.cd knowlech;c which lht: D.J:a do
nc:.t hove. For insto.nc-c, 1nucb ot the progrnrn plan~
nine nnd conUnult}•, 1mpurtont and la.tclnottng
nrrpcca or rndio work, 1S done by women.
Heading the pr<$Cnl vta!l nrc Phil Boyer, rnan
ag r: Jon Pearson, OUtSUlnt manager; Clarence
Duke, lUiles mnrwgcr ; Bert KniJPp, program dl·
rector nnd Ed Evans. news director
Station rcnturcs w&Jl includr. ~cather nl!ws every
hour and half hour. Ed Evans, news director, is
"'or.krng on plans for bnef Ctlmpus news Qn the
hour to formulate nftcr spring vacation . Tht'11£'
apols wall nlso be used as free air time tor clubs
and organiz.nlron s. Auy club having announce
ments of donees or other nffarrs should type them
and turn tht!m into KLC. Boyer sai~ that the staLion urgenlly need" some
nne Interested in elt-etronics for the job of c:hlcf
(•nglnecr. Salesmen, to be pmd on a commlssion
basis, nrc needed and D.J.'s can nlweys be used
Thl'y would Ukc to h~vc n girl to tnke OV<!r th•
job of record Ubrorian, whlch would mclud..- C'On·
tacling the record oomparues for new releases ns
well as handling the rt:;<:ords m C•!netnl.
At present thl'rt' nrc 15 people 1)0 thl! 5taH. "We
have n real cxccptionnl stnft," said Boyer, .. in that Persons tnLcrcstcd an working at the staUon
should write 10 KLC, Box 205.
Volume XVIII. No. 16 Lewis and Clark College. Par:tland, Or~oo Fdd6r, Mard:a 11, 1960
Senate Finishes 'Old' Business
To Discuss Reorganization Plan
By Jean Shearer
Ah, the marvels of our govern·
mental ~stem! After finlabini
th~ ordinary every-week type of
business that the Scnatl.' is so
good ul finbihinc, the group
moved on to more important
things last Tuesday afternoon.
Discussion this week wns on SB
pre:stdent Poul Knoll's proposed
amendment to reorganize the
composition of future Senates.
The proposed measure rends
about n p:~ge m length and is un
bclicvobly complicnted in ex
planation . The g.ist or the thing as
ns foJlo\l:s:
Elect ihree sonators frora each
cla.u at the time of the general
election in Jbe foOowing way:
1. Elect one senior "enaJor for a
one-year term. RuD two junior aena.tora for ~nior un&lor-against
their rec:-ordt. 2. Eleet two junior
aeuators tor a two-year term. Run
one sophomore aenator for junior
senator against his record. 3.
El•ct cnut sophomore &enaJor for
a one-year term. Elect one aopho·
more a.nator for a two-year term.
Ru.n one freshman aenalor for
sophomore senator against his
record. 4. LD lhe fall elect. one
freshman Hnator for a two·year
terw. and elect !wo freshman
sena.lon for a one-year :term.
The candidaJe (s) receiYing the
highest nuD1ber of V'otes sbaU
bold offtco for lhe 1wo-year
1erm (s).
Th~ lut .Udiou would proride
tba.t a SenaJor could be replaced
for maUeuance or non-feaADce
in office by a throe-fourths ma-
an+Love-
brother, by Tom Spt!ros. and
Mr. Rcdlttch, oomrc charnctcr, by
Sttlnford Clark.
Elaborntc sets and specu1l c.f.
rccts for the magic mvolved
promise to enhance lhe perform·
anoe.
Sam Hams. program manager
of the newly-proposed television
ANHE ELOOSTERMAJI
Gillian, the wUc:h saation, Channel :?., will be gucsL
director. Maurn Hannon and
Barbnra B3JTctt arc in chlll"Cc of
properU~ and Tom Ahrcnd 1s
stage m&otlier. Admission price
..rui be $1.20 for adultx, 75 C€nts
far students and 50 cents tar LC
students and fnculty.
JOE SHA:n:S
Sbep, ~ bewUched jority of .,otos cast by au s.n.
aJ.o i.n a recall 'lote. with recall
procoedin9"' beiDg inlti•ted b:r
any member of the execu.ti••
council or by ILD}' o!Ur two mem·
ben of the Senate.
Running ngainsl Onl!'s record
was explwned rua meaning that
although a eerwtor was cJcc\(.>d
for two y6MS, his name be
pl~ocd on a ballot at the end of
Lhe flrst yc;nr to reccJve o vote of
conf1dence .from the student
body. He would not be running
agamst nnolber c.andtdllle but on
his p:m record.
Knoll's reasons for mtrodurtion
of this mouoo were to keep aett·
ntors from becoming lax tn th 1r
efforts and to begm a core o1
faur senators whtch would be
c-ontinuous Crom year to year.
The motton wn.s '-iiibk!d to be
discussed at the next meeting,
V."Jth possible revimon t.hrougla
amendment in the wlnd.
The stru1ling part of the mect
ms carne when sophomore <:10!1
president John :Marandas lodged
a tormill protest agarnst the pas
&ugc of tile Senate's mot1on on
the National Ot"femc Education
Act last week. After a dramatic
presentation whieh involv~ a
long rpeecb cut mort and the
~tmg of lhe evidence on the
fJOOl'; Mnrandas propoard to re
scind the motion and nan over:
At Ulis pmnt he was declared
out c! nrdl'l'. The meetinc "''IS
adJtl\lnwd &hartly after Marandas
..threatened" (to we Seuttor
Clu:is~ MeGmnis' word) that the
Senate would hear mCB"e on th~
subjec't later.
.Dequ~ the ~batability of
o;Vaal ol llanmdas" polata, the
~erver would Jurve 1o en«nmf'D(I
him as the only m-mber au••id~
th~ P:resident. wbo bu 80fte to
any lrouble tn dtaifta up ewJ
dence and. ahowo aay raJ lolua
tJVe m standing up lor what he
be~'el. Page Two
LC \l'ltite Elephant?
Thr. htllt: while building, located m the mtdcilc or curnpus
ru:ll\'ily-thc Meditaltora Chnpel-hns met with student dis
uppt'O\'al on cvt•rnl levels since ils birth )nst yeat·.
lt is not the LOG's purpo~e to .n.c;k lor Its removal. We nrc
tired of iht•aring funny storic.s about it, tit·eu of hcnnng of it :ts
n point uf ritliculc in Trnil Ro1>m conversntions and tired of
rcreiving ll't ters to 'lhtt t.>d1tor abou I building steeples ut .1dd
i.ng on tl1 the t•hnpeJ in th(• npproprialt• places SQ thnl bml:.
flying ovN' would know wht1t kand of u collegt• LC is. Why
nrc we tirf'd of lhis-bL~UU Sl' illl talk tlt\d nu constructiv~
llugge.stion~ un• g~tting the student~ nowhen• .
Tht:-chupcl is bcit1~ used by lntt"r-Var:Uty and fur Adv~nl
and Lcnte.n scn·iccs ~nd by Cl $mnll g1 oup of medilntors . lt
u; nlsu us d ~s a ~tudy hall bdore exams, ns u plnct-for mid
uight t~Cndl!r.vous nnd ns nn tlching post for people who must
hove :;omething to cJitici.zc.
So the probl~m is: Is the little chapel being used for the
pu1·posc antcndi!d? Al"e nil the pcoplt• \\'ho cuuld find w:e for
tt, tnking ndvant.ngc of il? lC lhl' answl'rs ore yes, then tht'
J)I'OJt..'<'t as n success. lC the nnswt-rs nrc no, then we should
find a solution.
A few improvements hn\'e bcl'n suggt'sl~d-likc st:uting n
hbrmy of J>.''J>l!rbad\t> ttnd pamphlets on philosophy and
religion to be kE-pt in the office for student liSt', or cllndul'ting
r1 short St•rvkc tlwre onC'~: a week nfh.•r the hbrary clos\''s at
night; <n cvt•n mm·l' orastiC', tuming tht' place Into an nrl
gnlJery fot• <'mnpus artists ano let mcuitntors slip into Copc
lrllld Chnr>r•l to c(mtcmplalc, or move lh<· l'hapel into n more
:.ccludl'<l SJMll-sny to t.hl' gtovc nCI'OSS the street-so people
would be.: 1h-ss t•mbnrrassed nbout using il.
We nre looking fol' an answer from our renders if there is
n problem. lf there isn't a probll•m. we'd like to be reassured
thul .. 11 1s well in the little white building in the middle
c)r <'llmpus.
~1 e l.JO ~e a Friend
It is with deep regn"!t that we nolc the untimely death of a
friend, bcnelnctur nnu valued public servnnt-U. S. Senator
Rirhnrd L. Neuberger . Only a ft'W months ugo Senator Neu
berger and his wift•, Maurine , were on cnmpus to speak at a
corwocation. At lhal time lhcy donated $500 in scholarships
for hcnlth nnd scienl'e students, because of their interest in
the fight against cancel'. The money collected from the y,··us
drh•c wlll be donntcd to World Universitv Sen•iC'c in Senator •
Neuberger's nnme.
Bark of LOG
To 1he Edi.tw:
The Lewis anu Clark bc.w;o; who •
Ji fled up n car C!f Lewis and
Clark ci1'1B whtcb "'tl$ stuck on
lh~ iro at 'l~l·rwlllli:er and Barbur
Wcdnt'3dll\ momlnc. March 2.
moy be relieved to know that two
Wtlson :HiGh boys ptJ!'i.hed the
glrlt~:' car up th1· incUne.
Pat Puni.De
To the ECWor.
It •ms o shamt• that o pro·
f<' lanai man like Dr. ;.Lnurenoo
Tomtlnson must ~ort to re~s·
flurln.c h.imsl!lf m print about the
•tatus o.r the LC libran·. ln his
t:u~t editorial last we c k he
eeincd to be saying wbat l'\"el')'
tn1Jt00 :wants to ht!tu·-the LC
hb.rory u n good library.
And hr. 1-einfo~ his \"erbal
~cJ< slaps "'llh al1-lnclusivc and
broadly ltnUCllin'd facts. For
hutan~ wt· ftnd !that our book
~Ueelion u 14rger than tho\ of
four othN coll~c:s. What four
collegea! Wlllamettc and Reed or
Pod\tDk Ul
From what is Dr. Tmu.hnson
tr')'in• to hide! ls he lrymg to
pad u\"tt reports and wideh·
known facts tbal h"brary thic\"'ry
as goma on right hero on this
Christian campusJ" ls he O\'er
look.tq the fact that 1t ~ o!\en
hard to do ruean:h ror reports in
the bbrary be<:ouse of laek of
boobT 1.1 he trying to cover up
!the faet that o coUegc of our
''"' ahould ba,·e !5.000 more
bookJ than we do at p~nt"
It il too bad that he can't rac:e
the facts and -.v thal perhtlps
we have a 1ood :foi.Uldatlon and
that It wW take a lot of work 'o
bllDI it au the way up to par.
Th1a 1.1 tM way the SaeajawNnl
faced tbe problem when they ini·
tia\ed the C.mp.aa LibraJY Con· ~t·t·n and the n•ason for which
m.any groups huve contribut~d
books through that concern.
Let's don't pad the Cact.&; let's
fill the Jilieh·C31
Nancy Simpson
Sacojawean Pntsident
To the Edilor:
lt ls extremely mtcresting to
nolt• the Feb. ~6 '1Alice in Bun&le
land'' column that our Lewis nnd
Clark athletes IU\.' pro,•inc to bt.'
such intellectual giants. Perhaps
this spcndid GPA of tht' top 20
will effeeth·ely pro\'C lo the sev
eral misguided trouble makers on
campus !that athletes are not
mere ball bouncers and :really do
create lhe desired imaac for the
f"hOOI.
Ot t~urse It must be r(!lllcnt·
bt:rcd tbe&l upper· division, nc&·
dcmic, eho.ractcr building coun;~~
such lUI Athletic Training and
CondiUonlng (H&PE 1188), Ele.
mcn\ary Scllool He lth & P.E.
(H&PE 11'7), TenCh. of Sec. Scll.
Hoolth Education (H,~PE 156)
and Fundamentals o1 Athletic
~upporter Lauoderin& (Gn~du
nt · Coui'Sl') w1th the.ir nttom·
panyinc A's do hclp to offset D':s
in ~rrehaic and impradleal
COUl'S(:S ~cb u Humllnlt.i and
Ci villuUon.
J firmly btUevc that lllnt-the
Mothers' c.lub has graoousl}' built
us a mechtation chapel (unsupe.r-
,.~«1 ,, the leu\ thin& the Dads'
club could do is c:ommilaton a
sculptor to Cl'\'att'! a sena ot lite
sil.e white marble nudes ot our
ramo~.&~ (lnfamol.&l) athletea to
lin~ the road lndin1 mto the
campus.. U the Palatmlans ob
je<'t. to the nudity, GtbleUe sup
porters could be &hten the worb
of artl. Dick Bo.~tu· THI: PIONEEB LOG Friday, March 11.
Professors Blast Back at Studen
Sub,mit Criticisms, Suggestio
By Syl.,la Hawley
TnbJ~:~ nrc turned thts Wl'ek us
the fltculty onswcrs the post
wel.lk's critical students With It!;
own comments concNnln~ lhc
lmP"'''cmcnt po1J.11billtie~ lurking
an LC studcnthood .
WHILE MOST inatruetor.>, stu
dl•nt.s and q,~C£ metnbl:rs ques
tioned wt>rc more engl•r to prnise
Ulon to criticizc, the~c urt iclcs
DC"\.' dcJib«:,·otcry nt•gatave in ht>pcs
Lhat som~.ooonc somewheru mnv b~· •
prodded mlo :sl.!lf·cxam mntion.
Faculty mcmblt1 s •cspondl'd m
\'nnous ways to the qu~tion,
"Whnt qunhtie.s m students do
rou Ct:'el htnder the teaching nnd
learning process?" Without e.'l:·
ccpt1on, however, each one con
llldcred 11 thoughtfully.
DR. JOHN A nderwn grinned
nnd critlct.:t-d those studcnUI who
nre .. llfrnJd or Ltcsh mr in hcatl~
1 ooms n£t('r lunch." In n more
scriou~ v~.:in, he ndvocutPd lht•
"devdoplnJ: or individual intcl
lt'clucll curiosity "
Coffee, Tea or Milk? The fundamental <' r 1 I i c 1 s m
shar~ d by nearly c-vf'ry m.alruotor
who cxprt!ll&cd hi' opuuon Wll!
lhut studcnb n•ly too much on
m11truct ion and fall to lnke what
Dr Andc:n.on culled "that imlia-
11\'t.' 1!0 l~Xpn!SSlVC O{ love of in•
qUIT}""
BEGlNNJNC ON u positive
note Dr Rtchurd Dnll"S asserted
thnt 10mc :studenu display a re
Wiarthng lnten..-st tn knowledae .
He continued tu ..ay that, ·a~ a
group, hoWc\'t:r, students lack u
rcul desirc to know nnd n capa
city Lor sustatnt-d intellectual ef
fort." Frt-.shmen especially Cell
undr!.r h•~ lire os Dr. Dalen con
tmut.>d to dcplort.' paSSI\"C ntti
lud(:S tc>wnrd lcamtng nnd lack
of cone<:rn for academic honesty.
He feels. thnt studrnt quality
"has bc::cn Improving."
In n similar vem. Dr. C. Doug
Ins Babcock. who ts herr for his
fu· t s~.·melllc. •r m thEt educahon
dt•parlmN)t , nC!lrmed a need Cor studcnu "to break loose
prol~ctcd otmospher~ at
carher lives and accept
11pons1b1lity of adulthoOd, •
went on to soy that colleee.
l'Xpecl thll of lhPir !'lua~;~1111
Lhut the studc:nh c·rr b,, • lhnt two-word command,
Up."
A DIFFERENT flovor
given to the idcn of student
lhy wht.:n Dr. Robert
sajd that "oCten tht· t n-c
blaml.!s students lot thtnp
which they hove• no control
studcnls nrl.! caur.ht up
atmosphc:rc wh1ch perhaps
ready here on the Nmpu1
scnbery went on ~o deplc)rt
lack or sciC-dit:cipli nc amoru
d!.!nls. "In fipite or
ht• con<'ludcd, "many StUdCili
getting bcth•r t>ducahons or lhe readmg rcqujrt•d of
Sl'Vcrul facullv nwm •
Jccted to student Jock of
Coffee Shop Casual Setting
Draws Varied Personalities to wr1tc papers with o.;u~ 1u:.
!>lyle: and content. Dr.
Throckmorton proposl.!d 11
lo corrt.>ct the I.!Xtst ang cond.!
The program he put forth
have each student declare a
artcr hi~ fre hmon
would then have n
scmin1u-ev£'ry yenr m
would read and write on
related to his mujor. Other
ses could then proceed
tem1 papers nnd gntm1rnnlic(
crci ·• which impede lhc By Frank Freer
A collcgl! l·ampus is inhHbitcd
by mnnr distinct t)' pes or indl\"i
duals who hnve one thine in
<:ommon-they 1:1ro the Cofr1."C
Shop maJOrs. They mccl in o
ccntrnlly located, attractively fur
mshPd, somewhnt comfortable
room (l) to s~ (2) to be seen, t3l
to cntertam, ('ll) to be entertained
nnd (5) to drtnk coifee. These
groups are by no means clearly
divided. Indeed. il is not unusual
to find ~rsons qualifying lor two
or more clns.~iCkntions simultanc
uusb" .
USUALI.Y THE disintcr\'tted
und solitary observer cun be
identified as an uppcrclossmnn,
probably a senior, who is watch
ing the dcclm~ nnd fall of th~
cducatJonal empire.
Campus pe~onalitics wish to
~ s~n bert: ns ~vcrywhcre . This
group consists of persons who, by
their own designation or that of
someone cls~. arc popular. Th~ir
loud hello's 'to anyone who enter!!
do not depend on their knowm~
tht' persons they grt.'el. One as
sumes that the greeter io: so weU
known that ev£"ryone should
know him and feel honored to n.'
ceive such a warm welcome from
a ceJebrih· oC this magnitude .
THERE IS a decJded overlap
ping of the entertainers and those
being entertamed. The star per
formers in th~ first group arc the
classic loud-mouth5 who deli&ht
in no one quite so much as them
selves.
Second billing 1n this field goes
to lh~ inevit.ablc card players.
The~ ore alwa~·s tables occupied
by students cngnglng in a Cnst
movmg poker -bridge -hearts
game. All can participate, there
being only two dclinite requirc
ment£-..o Cull pack of c.ignrettcs
per penon and a willin&n~ to
laut:h nt any nnd nll humor of.
fcrcd. Thclr proe finlshed, they
will leave the SUJTOunding Cloor
CO\-ered wlth food wrappings,
spilled c:offec and narcotic left
overs. But the studeot.s ha\·c
ach e"\'ed their objective of killln,g
lime bet"'-een the diffic:ult classes
1n their $chedul6.
Dn'O THIS Classi.lication must
olso come the groups who caucus,
disCUSiinc controversial lssu~
and world politics usin& compli
c:.a\ed terms. This would indicate
that lhey are major;tna ln interna
tional aUa1n instead ot CoHee
Shop.
The very small eroup ot per
SQD3 who come to this spot merely
:for the ~frahment ol a cup of coffH! nnd perhaps a doughnut
nrc dt.>cidt·dly in lhe mmority. In
thl• main part, thl"y are faculty
mt~mbcr!! seeking the strength to
<:op" with their next c.ln!> es.
TO ACCOMMODATE thlS var
h·d comp.m~· the Coffer Shop is
\'ery functionally de s 1 g o e d.
Necessities in nddttion to lhe food
bur mcludc mllchines to dispense
~>oll drinks, candy and noise. One
smnll isolated adjunct of the cof
fee lounge is arranged for the
customer convenience in purchas
mg pencil's, candy und razor
blade!'. It i. undet'lllood, blJl not
dcfinitelv known. tbat this is the
place where one m1ght. if the
occa~ion arose, purchase books!
ljl/ BOTH DR. Throckmn~t ....
Dr Donald Bnlmer fed
faculty should not be :iu:oJa:
demands that workmg
make in relntlon lo the tilllf
;pend on the job. Balmer
phasized, too. the nc~.o'<l Cor
eth1cal standards.
SEE THE next issue
LOG for more comments of
ty mcmbc:ts and of stdf!
tunes. Allowmg the
have the l.osl !lay, the fol~
LOG will feature student.
untmg themselves.
SO YOU'RE nfE NEW EXCHANGE Sf UDE"T?
J~ Sh~r ----------------------·------------ Bdl~ ··~~ =: ~~~~-.. i;~;:.:.:.:.:.:.-:-.:.:.:. ·:.:.:.:.:.:.-:-_:.:.:.-:-_-::::::_-_-_-.:_-:_:A.::LIIIa.t&D E
Ool •• Will.,-------------- · 8Port11 .!'IIUIQ' 81ntMOf' ··---~ ... ~ Cllar'- lll(l()taatll _ B_.n_ )llall ree
ono
nrw GrPAI
plt:dge
s..lon arf·
•IU Chi'S s
t. of Ro
Jun
Adams. B
l.'lllbl.e, Hunt
• John
Norman
D:JVe Coop
Johnson
Ryan.
Walker
Brock is
S1gmu.
when
the
Allison..
lwlev. Ann
A. K.
ibnl'on. Diane
M11ndy
IM!re, Sharon
B•tsy M iJ:I1 ej
Jill
Bride
furniture,
2 .
s.w. 10
Exc:elle
For ID.fora
Bel loose
!llUdt
·r by
and,
tlovor
atudc:nt
t
lac
thtnl'.s
control
t Up
n
m
.. Mud\ ll, 1960
THE PIONEER LOG
,tlu ~a"'.Hf' ~INJui. . . COMING EVENTS Annual Prom lo Recall By-Gone Era reeks Receive Pledges;
onor Students Recognized March 11·25
21-Fac:ulty CoUoquim 4 p.m.
SeiJz
DeUa Phl Camma t:30
a.m. ~1n1t.rong Junions ond seniors ottcnding the wlndlng stairway wlll provide
the annual prom wall find the a backdrop for Eddi ... Flcnnerla
atmosphere ol Palatm,. Mnnor orchestra.
transformed to r(!Call the era or Scheduled ftlr' D to 12 p.m,
mtansion be.lls. Man:h 26, admiulon to the fonna1 By Jlutb Anu Obon
ran high this week U$
WlliChed fot lhf! 15pring
clnsu:s to rPc~lve their
' plna. the visible &ymbol or
new Cr~k atntus. Wearln,R
pledge pin of Lumbda Phi
~lon nrP. Wnde Jshimoto, Wny
Jienry, Eugene Leong, D:lV~
=arotmcm, Gene Dieterle, . Low
Hills, John Green rmd Hnl
Phi £p1ilon pledges in
Chilcote, Douglu
Wally Zimmerman. Jerry
~e :rsJe1y, H a r v • y S<:bmidt .
Flenung. By.ron Beac:h.
Malick, Larry Foster. Nic:k
~r . Dic:.k Towt~er. Skip Cal
Stephen Jay and Tom
1ela Cht's sprinp pledge class
o! Roger Si<:gncr, Tod
11uton1d, Jim Barickman, Gor
A.dnms. Bob Nunn. Vernon
""""'~' Hunt Compton, Don Me·
John Klug, Jim Fon
Norman Bailey, Dick Wil-
Dove Cooper, Ke1th Harrison,
Johnson, Ken McLeod,
Ryan, Val Van ~uvcn,
Walker and Larry Howard.
. Brock ts plcdp,ing S1r,mu AI·
· Sigmu.
bids went out Wed-
when Delta Phi Gamma
the following pledges:
Allison. Jody Bourne. Syl.,ia
nrltw. A.nn Haldon . Jaclde
A. K. Jacobsen. Sharon
~on. Diane Kincaid. Julianne
Mandy Kimball. Ka.tberin e
~'W·e . Sharon Lyons, Mimi Mil
~tsy Miner. Barbara Pend·
Jill Retzloff. Debbie Sbel
Myrna Schiffler , Jud~ Tann·
Nancy Yarrow and Barbara
Gamma's pledges are
Alexander, Lee A ll i g,
.a.•e Dennis, Koren Gnlbroilh,
Gummerson, Shtrley Ki.st-
Laune Labbit, Linda Morgan,
Reed, Janet Sell, Karen
O!Jl(ms, Marlene Sunpson, Mi
Tbomas and Delores Wil
. Theta Kappa's pledge cJas-;
..sts of Dorothy Bauer, Julie
Sue Ellen Markey, Earlean
:.Jt. Dee Walk, Kay Walker
Girls:
you ore invited
to on
•
Open House
Saturday, March 12,
to see our new
Bride's Corner
chino,
crystal, housewares.
gifts, linens,
iurniture, rugs, flotweor
Bridal iashion show
2 · 5 P.M.
second floor
inlandia House, Inc.
s.w. 10 & Yamhill
MEN
Pa:rt·Time
a.nd
Summer Work
Excellenl Pcry
For Informafloa (All
Be ond Liz Wack8lrom
Thlrly·thr~ Platt HAH reJi
dc·nts who mode the tall honor
r·oll will be guests ()( houor pt
the siJ(th annual Hono!"l Dlnnf!r
at 8 p.rn • Maeda 22. Sp .. akcr
will be Joachim Rcrnok, history,
with George M1>rris, house: prcsa
dent, aclrng as tuJ.SlmMlcr .
Guests will jnclud·~ trustees Oro
ham Grawvld ond C. W. Plott,
male members ol the ndministrn·
lion and Dr. Eugene Kozloll and
Douglas Van Fleet, clto en by the
men to receive 6J)e<!Utl tnvlta
tion
The Modern Jan Quarlet will
make iU lint Portland ap.,.az.
anc:e on March 22 at the Public
AudiJorium. Tickets for the c:on
c:ert are a•llilable by mail order
only a.1 Celebrity Attrac::tions. 916
S.W. King, or a.l J. K. Glll __
T1m Vickery, sophomore, be
came King Rex J with the don
ning or the royal Mardi eras
ma.sk at the first annual Mt£rdi
Gras dance sponsored by Alphu
Gamma 30ronty last F'raday cvt.•·
ninl'! He was A1ri.n Hall'8 cho•cc
for honor
Placement Interviews
March 22 Shell Oil Co.
Much 23 U. S. Ciril Senic:e
• Commission
Pure Food and Drugs
Administration
12" lJ> VINYl
Sp.cla.Jiy Prened by
IICA C>KIOCI'I
llecotdl
Jvd released
fM VICEROY
-the Ci~orerte
wi!ll
A THIHIONG
MAN'S I'IUU •••
A SMOI(INC
MAN'S TASTE I 22 Senate 4 p;m, Rulb OdaJl
Hall
Con•oc.&ion 11 a.m. !•ana
24--Cba~l
Muaic Hour 12:15 p.m.
"Plar "Bell. Book aud
Candle" Theater 8:30 p.m.
Prof. Mylonas 8:00 p.m.
£•an1
25-Play .ru Acres Thealtr
8:30p.m.
Con•oeation 9:30 a.m.
E•ans
Von Grabill to Talk
On Business Careers
Dr. Stanton S von Crabill, v1ce
president of the Amcncan Insti
tul.e lor Futelgn Tr:ldc, Phoenix ,
Ariz.., will be m Portland Mon
dny, Morch 7. to confer with ad
mini lrnllvc olficc.rs nnd faculty
members llt Lcw1s nnd Clark Col
h.•~te ond to Lnlk to students inter.
t1!ted m careers nbroad with U. S.
buJIOCfS und govcmmc:nt. On
campu11, he c u n l,;e reached
through tht~ placem~nt director's
olfice.
'J'hr! American Institute for
Foreign Trade, or Thunderbird,
ns it is more familiarly known.
provides n one-y••ar intensive.
post-college trainmg course in
lQrcign languages, world area
studies. and the techmques of
mtemational commerce. Dr. von
GrabUl will discuss the aims and
operations of the unique Arizona
school.
•
WHAT A RECORD!!
10 GREAT JAZZ NUMBERS
Martian$ ' Lullabt March Of Tho .Toy$
Royol Gordon Blue$ Jusl A Mood
Shine On Harvest Moon Torches will .light the way tor dnnoe is by lnv1tation only. Arty
;~rrfving guests. Undcrdawnen junior or sc.ntor not rceeil:mg an
dressed D4 servants in bow-Ues lnvltaUon ahould contac:t PeUY
and tails will upcn the door and Johnston . Co-chalnnen for the
ouist with coat.. dllncc arc Lincb Brown a n d
The Mnnor will :lequire a cvat Wayne Knepper .
of orms for the evening ond flow-Hamar to Head Panel
ers will be !ound throughout the Dr. Clitlord Harnnr, chairman
dancing nren. Roses hnnging ·from of the drama department, will act
Euqene Klnq to Solo as c::hoinnan of a pnnel discusalon
The orchestra, with Eugene Ot the Convc:ntiOU or Oregon
King aa piano soloist. wlll be Speech A&Soclabon, March 19, ot
rcatuH'<l on "Lewis and Clnrk Portllmd State C()lle>gc. "Rclo·
On the Aar'' nt 8 p m. Sundny tionsb1p of Dr:nma to :MUSJc'' v,,oilJ
o11er KPOJ. They wlll play '"To-be the SUbJect of the discu£:!ion.
catw" by Frescoboli nnd the eon-Dr. Retnhard Pauly, mLUic pro-
t('Jilpc>rory RWI51an composer lfMSOT, will also be on the panc1.
Shostokovlch'a "'P1nno Concerto."
Mozart Concerto
Slated for ''Hour'
l.indn Morgan. cophomore, will
be featured pit~nast for the Thurs
day, Mnn:h 24, Music Hour. She
will pedonn .. Allegro," "Andan
te" and "Allccro" from Mozart's
Concerto an B Flat Major, K.. 450.
A r;tudent of Neme Thr,lcn,
Linda will be accompanied by
Mi&S Tholen plnyinc orchestml
pnrts on o second piano.
A music major from Portland.
Lindo studied "'ith David Cwnp
beJI for two years before coming
to LC. She hns appeared mnny
tlm£!3 as an accompnmJt on pre
vious music hou111 and u present
ly recording secretary of Mu Phi
Epsilon.
' GET
--
,
,
/ Cool!
The Modern
Jazz Guarlel
Job.n Lewl.J. piano
Percy Hea.th, bus
MiU Jackson , vih.raharp
Connfe Kay, clnuns
Erudite!
Public: Auditorium
Tunday, Marc:b 22 8:30 P.M.
Ticket.: Floor: S3.60, 13.00
1st Balcony. 13.00
1Dd Balc:cmy. l2.00
Moll Order -Celebrity "Pops"
916 S. W. King
Enclosr= stamped
aelf·addrcssed envelope.
J. K. Gill BoJ: OU".tee -Mar. 11
--·
------............. ,............_
-the Hottest Jazz
Record In Years
-and 2 VICEROY CigareHe packages I
Erroll'• Bounce St. James Infirmary
Ciribinbin Tin Roof l!llue•
When The Saints Go Marching In
PLAYED BY YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS
Benny Goodman louis Armstrong Hurry! Hurry! Get tlti.; truly gretlt jnz:z record at a
low, low price, while the limited supply ln.c;ts' Ream~
features your top fn,·oritc Jazz Instrument.nlists-the
winners in a nation:~! popularity trurVey of American
College nnd Unh:crsity St-udents. Send for Campus Jau
Festl\•n1 today. Usc coupon bclov.·!
Enoll Gomer Shorty Rogefs
Jonah Jo~s.
Ben Webtter
l!lob Scah.y
Vic Dic.ken•on
Rex Stewart Duke Ellington
lted Norvo
B11ck Cloytan
Dukes of Di.Uelond '"'-
atOWN & WIIII&JoUON ToaACClO CIOII'O&AnoN ... :us
, ........... h ;t .. ,
1" --.1- paoe~i;l --.1~) at U. 8pdal VJCEROY
CAWPCS JAZZ t'ESMVJ\1. Fad' '. $l.GO (Do •• """,. X) aDd 2 ftiiJ'l)' v_.,. Jarhp Cow .-.. ..-d ardonC.
N•m.'------------------------------------
A.~-----------------------------
~--------------------~~------
8~------------------------------Coll 1rt rw \hli..._u;r _________________________ _
~toilS lOr ....,S -'P m l I ' S~ n.L;;I Ia OC--~ .. '2 '!ef
IF .... k ......... ..u\•. •l*fiiJ.-JO.tfiiQ THE PIONEER LOG
• n eoms
Fix Welcomes 12 Track Vetera·ns;
Diamondmen Prep for First Game
Bn c~ll nnd tnwk workouts team, ptu:cu by mnc returnmt!
l>l'J:on In c:u:ncsl 11111 week ns the 1.-ttcnm:n, open net tOn in I ho
two 11pC11 t~ rudy for the cumlna NAIA lcnd-orl to\rrnt>Y Mnrch 2·1,
~.:nson. 1-~ldon 1-'ix's tlunl'lnd!l will 2~ nnd 211. Tht• thr• c·day n([ub-
ll•• uut to hold tlu tup flpot in the Will be twit! ut C'olumbln Pnrk
NWC thAt thti)' t11llucd lunt 11 D· m•rl thl· Umwrstty etf Purtlund,
liOn, while li'tt•tl Wiloon's din· wath cD(.'h learn talunr. on {our
mondm<'Jl will t•t1cmpt to hn-roes. Th'' l'hamptonship w11l be
J)f'O\'C on thctr r;coontl pJnce sbow- bruwd on tho best wln·l('oss rccortl.
Ill~ AS THINGS fitwtcl rt ht now,
THINGS APPEAR bright in Conch !i''n·d \Val on has three let-
thl 1'1,: ('(l!Op, WI lhl' \'C1cntn INlT\Cn pitdiCltl h) buald his
mentor c n look towurd 12 roc· mvund stnfl around. Tht• n•turn·
turning ldtermun T'"'" m(lno- c£•;1 ore Gcorr.c Held, Jim Rich
gnun "'lnnu ~; John Dtekford ond o1ds nnd Ro~· ·r 'J'hompshn . Non·
Jim Hl•der eopJ)l..>d coruurenc h:llcmtcn chudccrs nrc Bob 01-
chtuuplonshlps . RydPJ' won the SCtn, Kylro Johnson, Ron Nedrcy
mall• nnd Bickford walltcd 1\\"tiY and I.onme Sullivon . ED DAVISON
BaJeball Co. Capta.ln WALLY MOORE
ShCU'es Diamond Honor l Friday, Marc:b 11,
nM RYDER
Captains Thinclada
\llh both hurdles. Battling for the otht:'r posttions M.ll L d Ph·c c
"We should hnve an ''lXCcllcnt will be lellcrrm:n Wnlly Moore I er eo s I oms to rowu
chnnc:c tu ll'JKUI [IS exon(~.:rc.nct> and f~hmnn Steve Joy for
(hnmps, barrmg UIJUQ' to key t:nlchinr, dutic.,, \'etcmn Skip l>ack Miller lt..-d th«: PluComs Chi'll with l·L Jim Ryder sparked dcl~nsc. He fini:;t.cd willa
men,'' ~xvlnim .>d fo'ax. He con-llllrt nnd raoktc Don McCnrty nt to their St'cond stmlgt\l mlru- the Alpha victory with 17 count- points. C31 Chin led the
Unt..'fi to point out that his sqund ~crond bliJio, unci rcturnf'C AI mul'CII boskcthall chntnpion!ihip t rs. class<:d frnlernity champions
will bt: wt•ltl( w tlw !;hOt nnd Comcrun ,u.Junc wnll nt•w-c:umcrs lnst Thursday by trimming the Mill~r workerl hi. way throu~h eight.
JO\'Cliu and hur tin.: m the dis-Bill Mnurcr, Mickt·y llcr~tlrl and Crutet nily kin(!pln l.!tmhrlb ·H th<.' Lnmbdn dl'fensc- for 20 points, ......;;;._ _________ .....,: Pa&Tm&MlTI L.AGV.
Inn~ 1f Cor1111d Sundhohn !ails Bull Snuth cumpt•ting for lhP. 27. mduding 1icvcn !add goal!<. He (rDrAL STA.lf'J)nroa) line to "'Ul'll tho fnnn ht• l'.'_hablh:d !1h01t&lop posttion. Ed Oa\'idwn THE CHAMPION SHIP tilt Wll!( nlr;o C'Ontr ibuted hnndsomely to w XAmbda 5 hdom nn opcrDIJI.Ill un his ht·"ls, holds down fial!t buH·. clOlil: only In th!' fu t quorlt•r, n~ tht• PhiCom'< .1uporiority of! lhe ThetA Ob.l _ .__ ··~·--· 4
SUNDHOLM HAD .a Jint• ACCORDING TO L"(\nl."h Frt•d lhc winnt>r.; held n slight 7-5 nd· backboard s. Alpha -·--- I SPD 1 rookie cnson but w.t h.ampcred Wilson, one c•l the shortstop s will ' mtugt•. By hal!-timf the Phi- By the t•nd of tht: third quar- DfDJ2P:Bl'fDJJNT L:BAOVII
much of lust e~cniK'U wtth lt~l mo\'l.' O\'Cl' to third base, \"Ocatcd Corns bad increasl-d thl• lend let' the Ph•Conts had widened w
troubll'. TI1l1 p:J t summer Sund· to· u(.'flrg'-' Adnms who gmduntcd :!l-12. lhe maz·r.in to 16 pomt.& al 35-19. ~~ --~ "' _:
holm underwent rm opt.>.ration lor lnst ~princ . Ro_yt.·~ l\lcDanicl nnd In other wind-up games Theta Sttm Radcliff nnd Miller com- SpoUeno " - - 3
removal I){ bursa from both Dun Lunrl 1 ctur n in the oulfll'ld. C'hi dropped Lumbdu tht d ~Y be-bint•d lBil•nts oH the bou.rds to ~m.:.:nt.. ----2
-- -1 heels. He is rend"' to run "'at the :.loot wilh nou-leth•1mcn Bruce fou>, o1 1-35 and Alpha dumpt.•d the push thc1r mate.! olf and runnmg. . Van4•1• -· -0 " "D"LSAOVII prc;e.ut bul his t."l!cctivc.ncss re-Tntt', Skip Calhoun, Herb Corgill, slumping SPE iorees 30-18 Con- SUNDHOLM, USUALLY n
mams o qu€'st1on mnrk. Don Ellingson and Wavne Bie-rod Sundholm bod 15 for lAmbda hcu,·~· ;corer wa~ kept under rhet& Obi
SPB w
OUter rclurnlng leth~en in-nt>rt. :md Jim Bond paced the Theta wrups by the ltght independent's ...... 11.1 WI II ---2
r.&mbdt. ·······----.. 1 Ph!Oom. -------0
c.lude Ed Home,, 440; Ron .Pnuly, T:r.J·o Dom.l·n a ~es 'Star' Unl•t ltur(Ucs: Karl Klooster, hurdles;
Cere Spencer, dlttu!l; Lorry An
dcnon, pol~: \'oult and bro::ad
jump: Bob Brooks, brood jump;
D vc Jeans, h.igh lump and broad
Jump; Clorcnct• Duke, hurdii.'S
and prinls unu £ric Giberson. now
the softball championships
complete the intramural
c:weep Lnst season they
hurdles.
LARRY PlULl.lPS nnd Rod
VcmlUUou lU•' promWng fresh·
men trying ~P land vnrnlty spots.
FhllhP» hns th.•ared G-4 in th~
hlgh JUmp und Vcrnulliun hns
J)OJLt:d u 51.0 quarter mile time.
l~ax s~.: Whltmon and W1llam-
l'ttc aa tbrents this year. LC
open 11 1'<'11 l!G nt home.
Thfl LC'" as nnd Clark baseball
Ward Plummer
Wins Top H ~onor
\\' rd Plumm«'r, nn unsun~
M>pho.more "autlcr ff'C)rn War
r nlon, pro\ cd o.n athlete cnn co
long wny un d l.r\: nnd hustle. nc hns b«'n t!el~tcd (lthlcle of
th,.. month tor February.
Plummer cnmc«'l hla letter ln
lh~.: mot sport this ~'(!nr, r.nininc
hH1 uL'Cdro pomts In the final
1\\ 0 mllleb~ throur,h d~~ ICC mOI'C
tlum onyllung cln.
Lut season he participated Cn•·
Ute fu11t tim" in "resUmg nnd
tailed to win a match. competing
only when eo mjun· fon:cd one
of tlm J'CGulnrs out Plummer con
hnucd to work nnd lmpr~we even
though h\' wn.~ u,p ogainft trc
ltn ndous odd&
\\'b, n Uns \\T Utng son got
uneh·r \\ \' at \\ ns much ihc same
ston· lth~Ju_gh he broke into the
hm: up more regulnrly lhrougb
hard \\ ork Plummer to trued t\\'0
\\Sus und t\\ n drows th_is '\'Wr -but lht-' \\ l n: mwortaru-th~·
atm'Cl bio1 o 1 Ucr Wld :rewarded
hb Jo) nlty ond per&istcn~.
t"red WtiJon, hll coach .swn.s
up the ~lltuution in n sentence
"ht'n he sn' $. '"there nrc man\• - --I'('JUl'rs thnl b \ ~ bclt~r tccll-
utque! but nuboc.ly w('rk$ ho.rder
or ah ct 100 per ttnt fl\01"(! than
Plununer!'
Th~ !\.'bnUIQ athlete is also
tops in the t'la.ssroom, comp1Ung
• 3 71 Jut t£nn
... LC missed placanc ll ployer on
this year's NWC all-star first
tenm but linished strong enough
to land lhr.•c sel(•ctions on tht:
L>cOnd un1t. Spou on the dream
team w~.•rc dct~rrnim:d b\' conches • vote.
Bob Pox, Royce McDani"•l and
RQtt r Fleck Wl'fl.' Pioneers hon
urt..'d w alh Sl·~.:ond team lu.:rth!l.
1-'ox, n talcnh•d sophomore, nnd
McDunid, a junior, wrll return
nt:xt tiCnsun wh1le Fleck com
plctt..-d his ft,urth cnmpnicn lhis
)•c ar. COMPRISING THE stellar unit
were Bcarcat5 Eddie Grossen
bacher. Buz Wilfert and Larry
Lynn. Linlieldcrs Juck Riley und
Terry Woods compltlted the first
ll!nm. All but t.ynn were repeat-
Joinm~ lh1. LC ll"io on the :wc
ond lt.·am arL Coll~gc of ldnho
performers .Ed Mt..'rrh t nnd Dnr
ylc Hill. Rill 1s a JUnlot und
Ml'rritt a semor
LC FAILED to piUl'e n phty~r
in the honort.~blt. mention bracket.
This Jast included Don Printz
Shrock Nets Second Spot
In PCIWA Mat Tourney
:Fn.-d Wil110n, wrestling l>oach, moved mto the !inn.ls, Clock
bad 11 St.:C'Ond place finisher Jn would have been able tO compete
ttac ~Went Pnci!ic Coast lntcrcol- nga,in.
lcginte Wresllmg Assn. toumn- Pritz Fh·ian nnd Don Conwny,
ntcnt nt San I .. uls Ob~po, Calif.. o~c. nnd BiU Berry. wsu. sue-
but nnnthcr potc.utial point getter cessfully derended thl'ir tttles
wns humpcroo by the Juck c•f the dur·ing the two-day wrestling
drnw. event. Perez was the other Bcav-
KEITH S C H R 0 C K. LC's cr fust-pl tc-1. winnel',
mithty mite in the 123-pound PSC'a AUTRY Ehler was voted
dh-islon "as d(>Cisiuncd 4·3 by the mf'Ct's out.t.mding grnpplcr.
OSC's Jerry PN·ct in the tlnuls. The !57-pounder won his weight
EttrHct· ShroCk hod downcc.l. On:--divjsion, ptnning n WSU foe 111
con's Mnc.Farl nd :!-0 and an LA the Cinnlc.
Stat•• 11o.:presentn&.h·c 8-1.
Big Pot Cloek was the bnnl
Jude gropplc.r last 1-'ridov and • Snturdny. Clock was competing
1n tho 191-pound di\'i~ton nnd
drew the dcfcndinc champ1on in
that w~itht, Pderson uf Paeific
Unh·ers11y Pctt:non knocked
Clock off wath an overtime vic
tory. PhiComs Head
Intramural Race
PETERSON WAS upset in his
sE'ma-fmol match su Clock wns
dt.:pri'K'd of turtht r competition
If th~ Badger croppler hod 'ra·m
Pll.lOo.uu ...
Theta Cla1
Lambda
&lpha
OoDUDutu
lbdmOll
htebOWie
apoUen
J'aculty ,. .. "" PlAtt .all lb11a
Vavd•b& ra
lliO
1~
88
G3
7'5
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
0
Ken's Barber Shop Vll
l:i:J
130
tO
70
TO
50
0
110
0
80
70
'TO
0
0
tHREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S. W. Terwilliger •.&' •••
160 0
G3 'T'SI
102 ,.
115 S7
'ICI 0
8t 0
118 0
0 0
101 0
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90
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ff7
110 und Dick Ramsey, Pacific; Dtck
P'ht'lps, Ralph LUhe, Denny
Michaelson and Jerry Johannes.
Whitman, Gl!ne Cnrlson, Lm
ficld~ Htsao, Snto, WUlamette , and
Dnve Ackermann and Ted Talbot,
College of ldnho.
Fox, I hl conll'rence's leading
tt.•boundt•t llnd fourth best scorer • finillh("<J tns tn-st complete season
ul LC. Th'-' slender dlppl.•r ac
counll'd for 228 points and a 15.2
nvern.ge. His 257 rPboucds and
17.1 U\'cr.~ge in this department
outshone his scoring pot..:!nhal.
Fox hnd a high of 31 against Wil
lcmctte for his pl!rsonal college
hagh.
Mc:DANU:L, 111 gaining his
third suc~.'CSSivc second team
berth, was the league's sixth
best point producer with 212 and
u 14.1 ll\'Crage.
Flr.ck averoged JUSt 9.9 point.s
pea• contest but ht· plal'ed third in
thl' rebounding statistics. Ht
nabbed J 89 Cor an average of
I :!.6. Fleck hod u totul of 149
t:ountcrs ovct· the Northwest
Conference season. I the trick.
Championship scoring:
Pb.JOombe (44) ro. l"l'
1h4outt ·-_ -· __ 8 1
&ioh~• -~ ·-·-·- 1 o M1Uer 7 8 ---····--Oa.m•ro~ ···--_ 3 o
Oal"&'W --1 3 Tllo-m..ou -_ o o
'1'ota1•
Tot-aU ..
La.mbd& (27)
Snn4holm ~ --
•
-17 ro
3
atn_,. ·--·--·1
Pt.hllr -·---·--2 Oh1n • •
Kar 1
MaoAJpiD• ·-•or ........ O -Tot&l.e ---11 -10
P!'
0
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t
0
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1 -
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-9026
GET YOUR SPRING
TUNE-UP
Next to Fred Meyu
On Barbu.r -
"MOTTO OF THE Wt:E:K"
''I never remember names but I con always forget a taCI
Red Rooster Dri
-Open 24 Hours:-
Dext to Fred Meyers
OD BARBUR BLVD.
Phone CB 6-3329 popuh.1r
of W1m
of the
for the
with
lc for t
gettmg
lhe
l·,_,t .... who
llnu.oing
earned
plumber's
hyrlranl
wus
.
Sf:f\'ICe
"""'''" even
by prcsen
total of
$207.85
c:onte.st.
led thnt 1
....... enS
hke n
it w:u;-tl
We think
~rre parliallll
ly, some
of Order.
motion
Defense
IS now
W(!Cks a
OR Dit.LENBERGER
Rtligion·kl-Lilo Speaker
aker . Dillenherger
Present View
Faith, Reason
John Dillcnbcrgcr, profes·
ol systematic and histori~l
:logy rtt Drew Univer-sity, will
m a threc-d:.ey Rclll!ion·
progr..m, Mtm:h 22 to :N
DiiiL·nbcr g~r· 'tl'nLral topic
bl> "Thcolo~y and Sci€!n<'t: "'
in St. Louis in 1918, Dll·
+rl!l~r ret~:ived his B.A., ma~ ·
luudc, from Elmhunll
in 1940 In 1943 he re
his B. D., cum laude, from
Tht:ologicnl Seminary. He
doctoral work ul Colum·
.v .. ...:ity.
. DiJJenbcrgcr bas been on
faculty of Princeton, Colum·
Harvard and Drew. H~:
as U1c Parkman Pro.!essor
on Mtuc:n
Or. Dillonberger will pre
his .,iewa on "FaUh and
. ' John Braun will act as
campua adult leader and
Stu.do.,ant will be asked
eprt~Otllt students on tho plat-
II 11UIIWHIU11ll!:.alliiUUlllhl m 111 ; Ul'llll111U lillln I
lt:Oilogy at Hnrvurd Univcr·
for a year Ht nlso wa-a
chaplam during World War
ha.:; ~en honored by the
,...,.",tY oC Vermont and Elm-
ColJcge us a doctor o( di·
Dillcnbergcr 1s the sister
c.3.fX_ John T. Braun, Wife or
professor or English.
or Dr Dillcnb<·r~:cr•s
mclude Gocl Hidden and
rtlled. Protestant Christianity.
rtprete!d Through Its Develop·
and his new book Protest~
Thought and NaturDJ Science
1;3lliCO by IJu. Oxford Unavcr
Press this spring.
widely-known theologion
!ectured lhis year nl George
t n g ton University, Mt.
College, Carleton Col·
and Prinn•ton University.
sdledulc for public app,.:~r
:ll LC is as follows:
tU)'. March 22
'"l"h• Ba\tla O•n
nfloaOJI~,' lh'aJut Alldl""rtam.
with atud.nta, TanOommou. J)tn•a~r aoom 3.
Batt-a About Man,"
ll't1l:u 12, (a.l. 1M~. Jla.rrlntr·
~ and Soc. 81·8, Gu.tataon).
OD I IUld Il abo•••
.lztutroD&" LOIUl&ra.
~!:t;..!X&rcll 23 -"' and lldcoe Tod&J'," J?ua AUdltorlum, (a.el. 81 •
Ill, B:.ubimoto; Phn. 2. GToeu·
Phil. 80, B.aniD~D ; ~)'cb raw, -d Ul3, Jl1ulla).
~orma~oD v .t • w of
lh1uul Audltonum CJkl.
, X.rrt.Dc'tou: et•. 2, Cappa~ -
1CIIluou: PliJl. 182. Baahor, 1Ul4
~~:~.~2-~D, llli.:IIU). r!: a...ton, "'l'beoloa'T
Scl.eDee," A.l'matrollC Lo~
~=tal neDfD .. a•alon., SUWIU'l
LOUJl,._
IIIII&·•· Karch 2t VUd..t&J!Ol"'4 of
""" ~" A.l'mat1'o116 Lotul .... (Jkl. Andenou: ClY. a-11 aJl4 c. hll• and 'Ktnn•r).
Del, "J'a.ltb aJl4 D .. UJIJ' ," ~ AucUk)num.
·~•ob.ltoU. wtUJ faeult)t membara,
'-llle""D Oommou D & u .I Ill. I'
&oom3.
aJl4 l! tu uall!1uD. .. hal
l!l.Ucb and neototrt-1 a.u.
ftaoe," .&:rmnzouc' Lo~.
&oom s. Archaeologist
DR. MYLONAS
Con•ocation S~aker
Archaeology
Talks Dated
For Campus
Thl! !!Iones ot ancient Greek
cttH:S will be related b\• Georr.c
E. Mylont~ s, scholnr ond dnssical
nrchueologi ,l, dunnl!! hil' l Wu·dtty
;t JY on tb"' campus.
Dt Mylonas, who c o m ._. s
t hrl>ugh lhP joint sponsorship of
tht> Danforth Foundati on nntl the
Association of Amer1can Colleges.
will be here Thursday nnd Fri
duy, March 24 and 25. He will
give o public lecture at 8 p.m ..
Tbur:!iday in Evans on "Myc~:nae,
the Capital City of Agamemnon ."
• His convocation address at 9:30
n.m.. Fricklv wilJ be the .. New •
Light Cast on History by Archae-
ology." Both talks will be illus·
trated with slides. The head of
the archaeology department nt
Washington University in St.
Louis will also apeak at two in
fot~al meetings with student and
faculty groups. Topics tentati\'ely
scheduled are "Archaeology nnd
the Archaeologist" and the "Eleu-
mian Mysteries."
Dr. Mylonas, who has been
decorated by K i n g Paul of
Gret!'cc, bas direch:d exca"Atlon.o;
at Otynthus, Hughios, Kosmas,
Akropotamo~. Elcusis and My
cenae. The Turkey native receiv
ed h1s cducntion at the Univen~ity
of Atbcms. Now an American
citizen. he came to the U. S. for
further study at John Hopkins
Universtt)' and received hls doc
torate from tb~re in 1929.
An honorary professor of ar
chncology at the University of
Athens. his scholarship has been
recognized v.ith :t two-year Ful
bright A ward and n Guggenhclm
Foundation appointment f o T
stud)· of materials from excava
tions ol Eleusis.
itch-:-
'fake u flirlali®s witch, a
boarding house in which any
thing unusual can hnppen, an ir
ate tenant, a Siamese cat and
udd a dash or magic from n bot·
lie of mischief.
What do you lw\'C7 "Bell, Book
nnd Candle." an wnusmg love
story which employs block magic
and a family of witches to com
plicate the plot.
For mstnnce, lmnk books r1flt-d
in locked rooms and ,hlccupe
which appear whenever the re
ceiver is taken off a telephone
indicnte there's mischief nfoot.
Th~ and more mystenous
things will appear in this play.
which will come to Fir Aoes
Tbroter, 8:30 p.m., Thursday
through Saturday, MarCh 24, 25
and 26.
Playing Gillian, young watch m
love wilh Sbcp Hendc::rson (Joe
Shakes), is Ann Kloostcmmn.
Gillian's fellow wikb. Miss Hol·
royd, will be played by Marl·
:mne Games. Nikki. GUlino's ven • IDIIC • SIOIIC
KLC is on the nul Reveroo the woll plug on the
drop line of your radio for dearer rcecpHon and
•It down to U1c swectL'Sl mwuc this s1dc of Guy
Lomb:1rdo . n number of them nlrc:tdy h.nvc hud commercial
experwn<.~ ?."
"'fh•· station'• object." snid manager Phil Bo)·er,
"1s to be there rat nil timt>s with lhe .snmc wund
lll all timea." "GlrlJ !cr:llng that there a no plncc foT them an
rodw, should jUJtt talk to me,n suggc:s~d .Bayer.
tiPcoplc f!)cl thot slUing here nt the board and
talking 16 the pcnk of r.adio work."
The ftUillon oruadcasus frum 9 a.m. tt• 10 p.m
seven dnya 11 wcc.h, wlili music ns the keyno~.
The 8-10 segment on weekdnys is reserved for
tpccinl program f. For exnmph; anyone wishing to
k!vc n special lecture once o week moy do so.
Smcc nu spcclnl progra~T~a nrc n:ady at this time,
mood music for study is bcmg played durinc these
houns Tv.·o 15 minute news s-ummanes foll into
lhts segment. 1ncludmg lhc week's news done by
·• girl reporter. He went on to 11ay that in runnjog a Jtalion
there rnust be mony people behind the SCt"nes
With pc.-ctnhz.cd knowlech;c which lht: D.J:a do
nc:.t hove. For insto.nc-c, 1nucb ot the progrnrn plan~
nine nnd conUnult}•, 1mpurtont and la.tclnottng
nrrpcca or rndio work, 1S done by women.
Heading the pr<$Cnl vta!l nrc Phil Boyer, rnan
ag r: Jon Pearson, OUtSUlnt manager; Clarence
Duke, lUiles mnrwgcr ; Bert KniJPp, program dl·
rector nnd Ed Evans. news director
Station rcnturcs w&Jl includr. ~cather nl!ws every
hour and half hour. Ed Evans, news director, is
"'or.krng on plans for bnef Ctlmpus news Qn the
hour to formulate nftcr spring vacation . Tht'11£'
apols wall nlso be used as free air time tor clubs
and organiz.nlron s. Auy club having announce
ments of donees or other nffarrs should type them
and turn tht!m into KLC. Boyer sai~ that the staLion urgenlly need" some
nne Interested in elt-etronics for the job of c:hlcf
(•nglnecr. Salesmen, to be pmd on a commlssion
basis, nrc needed and D.J.'s can nlweys be used
Thl'y would Ukc to h~vc n girl to tnke OV<!r th•
job of record Ubrorian, whlch would mclud..- C'On·
tacling the record oomparues for new releases ns
well as handling the rt:;<:ords m C•!netnl.
At present thl'rt' nrc 15 people 1)0 thl! 5taH. "We
have n real cxccptionnl stnft," said Boyer, .. in that Persons tnLcrcstcd an working at the staUon
should write 10 KLC, Box 205.
Volume XVIII. No. 16 Lewis and Clark College. Par:tland, Or~oo Fdd6r, Mard:a 11, 1960
Senate Finishes 'Old' Business
To Discuss Reorganization Plan
By Jean Shearer
Ah, the marvels of our govern·
mental ~stem! After finlabini
th~ ordinary every-week type of
business that the Scnatl.' is so
good ul finbihinc, the group
moved on to more important
things last Tuesday afternoon.
Discussion this week wns on SB
pre:stdent Poul Knoll's proposed
amendment to reorganize the
composition of future Senates.
The proposed measure rends
about n p:~ge m length and is un
bclicvobly complicnted in ex
planation . The g.ist or the thing as
ns foJlo\l:s:
Elect ihree sonators frora each
cla.u at the time of the general
election in Jbe foOowing way:
1. Elect one senior "enaJor for a
one-year term. RuD two junior aena.tora for ~nior un&lor-against
their rec:-ordt. 2. Eleet two junior
aeuators tor a two-year term. Run
one sophomore aenator for junior
senator against his record. 3.
El•ct cnut sophomore &enaJor for
a one-year term. Elect one aopho·
more a.nator for a two-year term.
Ru.n one freshman aenalor for
sophomore senator against his
record. 4. LD lhe fall elect. one
freshman Hnator for a two·year
terw. and elect !wo freshman
sena.lon for a one-year :term.
The candidaJe (s) receiYing the
highest nuD1ber of V'otes sbaU
bold offtco for lhe 1wo-year
1erm (s).
Th~ lut .Udiou would proride
tba.t a SenaJor could be replaced
for maUeuance or non-feaADce
in office by a throe-fourths ma-
an+Love-
brother, by Tom Spt!ros. and
Mr. Rcdlttch, oomrc charnctcr, by
Sttlnford Clark.
Elaborntc sets and specu1l c.f.
rccts for the magic mvolved
promise to enhance lhe perform·
anoe.
Sam Hams. program manager
of the newly-proposed television
ANHE ELOOSTERMAJI
Gillian, the wUc:h saation, Channel :?., will be gucsL
director. Maurn Hannon and
Barbnra B3JTctt arc in chlll"Cc of
properU~ and Tom Ahrcnd 1s
stage m&otlier. Admission price
..rui be $1.20 for adultx, 75 C€nts
far students and 50 cents tar LC
students and fnculty.
JOE SHA:n:S
Sbep, ~ bewUched jority of .,otos cast by au s.n.
aJ.o i.n a recall 'lote. with recall
procoedin9"' beiDg inlti•ted b:r
any member of the execu.ti••
council or by ILD}' o!Ur two mem·
ben of the Senate.
Running ngainsl Onl!'s record
was explwned rua meaning that
although a eerwtor was cJcc\(.>d
for two y6MS, his name be
pl~ocd on a ballot at the end of
Lhe flrst yc;nr to reccJve o vote of
conf1dence .from the student
body. He would not be running
agamst nnolber c.andtdllle but on
his p:m record.
Knoll's reasons for mtrodurtion
of this mouoo were to keep aett·
ntors from becoming lax tn th 1r
efforts and to begm a core o1
faur senators whtch would be
c-ontinuous Crom year to year.
The motton wn.s '-iiibk!d to be
discussed at the next meeting,
V."Jth possible revimon t.hrougla
amendment in the wlnd.
The stru1ling part of the mect
ms carne when sophomore <:10!1
president John :Marandas lodged
a tormill protest agarnst the pas
&ugc of tile Senate's mot1on on
the National Ot"femc Education
Act last week. After a dramatic
presentation whieh involv~ a
long rpeecb cut mort and the
~tmg of lhe evidence on the
fJOOl'; Mnrandas propoard to re
scind the motion and nan over:
At Ulis pmnt he was declared
out c! nrdl'l'. The meetinc "''IS
adJtl\lnwd &hartly after Marandas
..threatened" (to we Seuttor
Clu:is~ MeGmnis' word) that the
Senate would hear mCB"e on th~
subjec't later.
.Dequ~ the ~batability of
o;Vaal ol llanmdas" polata, the
~erver would Jurve 1o en«nmf'D(I
him as the only m-mber au••id~
th~ P:resident. wbo bu 80fte to
any lrouble tn dtaifta up ewJ
dence and. ahowo aay raJ lolua
tJVe m standing up lor what he
be~'el. Page Two
LC \l'ltite Elephant?
Thr. htllt: while building, located m the mtdcilc or curnpus
ru:ll\'ily-thc Meditaltora Chnpel-hns met with student dis
uppt'O\'al on cvt•rnl levels since ils birth )nst yeat·.
lt is not the LOG's purpo~e to .n.c;k lor Its removal. We nrc
tired of iht•aring funny storic.s about it, tit·eu of hcnnng of it :ts
n point uf ritliculc in Trnil Ro1>m conversntions and tired of
rcreiving ll't ters to 'lhtt t.>d1tor abou I building steeples ut .1dd
i.ng on tl1 the t•hnpeJ in th(• npproprialt• places SQ thnl bml:.
flying ovN' would know wht1t kand of u collegt• LC is. Why
nrc we tirf'd of lhis-bL~UU Sl' illl talk tlt\d nu constructiv~
llugge.stion~ un• g~tting the student~ nowhen• .
Tht:-chupcl is bcit1~ used by lntt"r-Var:Uty and fur Adv~nl
and Lcnte.n scn·iccs ~nd by Cl $mnll g1 oup of medilntors . lt
u; nlsu us d ~s a ~tudy hall bdore exams, ns u plnct-for mid
uight t~Cndl!r.vous nnd ns nn tlching post for people who must
hove :;omething to cJitici.zc.
So the probl~m is: Is the little chapel being used for the
pu1·posc antcndi!d? Al"e nil the pcoplt• \\'ho cuuld find w:e for
tt, tnking ndvant.ngc of il? lC lhl' answl'rs ore yes, then tht'
J)I'OJt..'<'t as n success. lC the nnswt-rs nrc no, then we should
find a solution.
A few improvements hn\'e bcl'n suggt'sl~d-likc st:uting n
hbrmy of J>.''J>l!rbad\t> ttnd pamphlets on philosophy and
religion to be kE-pt in the office for student liSt', or cllndul'ting
r1 short St•rvkc tlwre onC'~: a week nfh.•r the hbrary clos\''s at
night; <n cvt•n mm·l' orastiC', tuming tht' place Into an nrl
gnlJery fot• <'mnpus artists ano let mcuitntors slip into Copc
lrllld Chnr>r•l to c(mtcmplalc, or move lh<· l'hapel into n more
:.ccludl'<l SJMll-sny to t.hl' gtovc nCI'OSS the street-so people
would be.: 1h-ss t•mbnrrassed nbout using il.
We nre looking fol' an answer from our renders if there is
n problem. lf there isn't a probll•m. we'd like to be reassured
thul .. 11 1s well in the little white building in the middle
c)r <'llmpus.
~1 e l.JO ~e a Friend
It is with deep regn"!t that we nolc the untimely death of a
friend, bcnelnctur nnu valued public servnnt-U. S. Senator
Rirhnrd L. Neuberger . Only a ft'W months ugo Senator Neu
berger and his wift•, Maurine , were on cnmpus to speak at a
corwocation. At lhal time lhcy donated $500 in scholarships
for hcnlth nnd scienl'e students, because of their interest in
the fight against cancel'. The money collected from the y,··us
drh•c wlll be donntcd to World Universitv Sen•iC'c in Senator •
Neuberger's nnme.
Bark of LOG
To 1he Edi.tw:
The Lewis anu Clark bc.w;o; who •
Ji fled up n car C!f Lewis and
Clark ci1'1B whtcb "'tl$ stuck on
lh~ iro at 'l~l·rwlllli:er and Barbur
Wcdnt'3dll\ momlnc. March 2.
moy be relieved to know that two
Wtlson :HiGh boys ptJ!'i.hed the
glrlt~:' car up th1· incUne.
Pat Puni.De
To the ECWor.
It •ms o shamt• that o pro·
f<' lanai man like Dr. ;.Lnurenoo
Tomtlnson must ~ort to re~s·
flurln.c h.imsl!lf m print about the
•tatus o.r the LC libran·. ln his
t:u~t editorial last we c k he
eeincd to be saying wbat l'\"el')'
tn1Jt00 :wants to ht!tu·-the LC
hb.rory u n good library.
And hr. 1-einfo~ his \"erbal
~cJ< slaps "'llh al1-lnclusivc and
broadly ltnUCllin'd facts. For
hutan~ wt· ftnd !that our book
~Ueelion u 14rger than tho\ of
four othN coll~c:s. What four
collegea! Wlllamettc and Reed or
Pod\tDk Ul
From what is Dr. Tmu.hnson
tr')'in• to hide! ls he lrymg to
pad u\"tt reports and wideh·
known facts tbal h"brary thic\"'ry
as goma on right hero on this
Christian campusJ" ls he O\'er
look.tq the fact that 1t ~ o!\en
hard to do ruean:h ror reports in
the bbrary be<:ouse of laek of
boobT 1.1 he trying to cover up
!the faet that o coUegc of our
''"' ahould ba,·e !5.000 more
bookJ than we do at p~nt"
It il too bad that he can't rac:e
the facts and -.v thal perhtlps
we have a 1ood :foi.Uldatlon and
that It wW take a lot of work 'o
bllDI it au the way up to par.
Th1a 1.1 tM way the SaeajawNnl
faced tbe problem when they ini·
tia\ed the C.mp.aa LibraJY Con· ~t·t·n and the n•ason for which
m.any groups huve contribut~d
books through that concern.
Let's don't pad the Cact.&; let's
fill the Jilieh·C31
Nancy Simpson
Sacojawean Pntsident
To the Edilor:
lt ls extremely mtcresting to
nolt• the Feb. ~6 '1Alice in Bun&le
land'' column that our Lewis nnd
Clark athletes IU\.' pro,•inc to bt.'
such intellectual giants. Perhaps
this spcndid GPA of tht' top 20
will effeeth·ely pro\'C lo the sev
eral misguided trouble makers on
campus !that athletes are not
mere ball bouncers and :really do
create lhe desired imaac for the
f"hOOI.
Ot t~urse It must be r(!lllcnt·
bt:rcd tbe&l upper· division, nc&·
dcmic, eho.ractcr building coun;~~
such lUI Athletic Training and
CondiUonlng (H&PE 1188), Ele.
mcn\ary Scllool He lth & P.E.
(H&PE 11'7), TenCh. of Sec. Scll.
Hoolth Education (H,~PE 156)
and Fundamentals o1 Athletic
~upporter Lauoderin& (Gn~du
nt · Coui'Sl') w1th the.ir nttom·
panyinc A's do hclp to offset D':s
in ~rrehaic and impradleal
COUl'S(:S ~cb u Humllnlt.i and
Ci villuUon.
J firmly btUevc that lllnt-the
Mothers' c.lub has graoousl}' built
us a mechtation chapel (unsupe.r-
,.~«1 ,, the leu\ thin& the Dads'
club could do is c:ommilaton a
sculptor to Cl'\'att'! a sena ot lite
sil.e white marble nudes ot our
ramo~.&~ (lnfamol.&l) athletea to
lin~ the road lndin1 mto the
campus.. U the Palatmlans ob
je<'t. to the nudity, GtbleUe sup
porters could be &hten the worb
of artl. Dick Bo.~tu· THI: PIONEEB LOG Friday, March 11.
Professors Blast Back at Studen
Sub,mit Criticisms, Suggestio
By Syl.,la Hawley
TnbJ~:~ nrc turned thts Wl'ek us
the fltculty onswcrs the post
wel.lk's critical students With It!;
own comments concNnln~ lhc
lmP"'''cmcnt po1J.11billtie~ lurking
an LC studcnthood .
WHILE MOST inatruetor.>, stu
dl•nt.s and q,~C£ metnbl:rs ques
tioned wt>rc more engl•r to prnise
Ulon to criticizc, the~c urt iclcs
DC"\.' dcJib«:,·otcry nt•gatave in ht>pcs
Lhat som~.ooonc somewheru mnv b~· •
prodded mlo :sl.!lf·cxam mntion.
Faculty mcmblt1 s •cspondl'd m
\'nnous ways to the qu~tion,
"Whnt qunhtie.s m students do
rou Ct:'el htnder the teaching nnd
learning process?" Without e.'l:·
ccpt1on, however, each one con
llldcred 11 thoughtfully.
DR. JOHN A nderwn grinned
nnd critlct.:t-d those studcnUI who
nre .. llfrnJd or Ltcsh mr in hcatl~
1 ooms n£t('r lunch." In n more
scriou~ v~.:in, he ndvocutPd lht•
"devdoplnJ: or individual intcl
lt'clucll curiosity "
Coffee, Tea or Milk? The fundamental <' r 1 I i c 1 s m
shar~ d by nearly c-vf'ry m.alruotor
who cxprt!ll&cd hi' opuuon Wll!
lhut studcnb n•ly too much on
m11truct ion and fall to lnke what
Dr Andc:n.on culled "that imlia-
11\'t.' 1!0 l~Xpn!SSlVC O{ love of in•
qUIT}""
BEGlNNJNC ON u positive
note Dr Rtchurd Dnll"S asserted
thnt 10mc :studenu display a re
Wiarthng lnten..-st tn knowledae .
He continued tu ..ay that, ·a~ a
group, hoWc\'t:r, students lack u
rcul desirc to know nnd n capa
city Lor sustatnt-d intellectual ef
fort." Frt-.shmen especially Cell
undr!.r h•~ lire os Dr. Dalen con
tmut.>d to dcplort.' paSSI\"C ntti
lud(:S tc>wnrd lcamtng nnd lack
of cone<:rn for academic honesty.
He feels. thnt studrnt quality
"has bc::cn Improving."
In n similar vem. Dr. C. Doug
Ins Babcock. who ts herr for his
fu· t s~.·melllc. •r m thEt educahon
dt•parlmN)t , nC!lrmed a need Cor studcnu "to break loose
prol~ctcd otmospher~ at
carher lives and accept
11pons1b1lity of adulthoOd, •
went on to soy that colleee.
l'Xpecl thll of lhPir !'lua~;~1111
Lhut the studc:nh c·rr b,, • lhnt two-word command,
Up."
A DIFFERENT flovor
given to the idcn of student
lhy wht.:n Dr. Robert
sajd that "oCten tht· t n-c
blaml.!s students lot thtnp
which they hove• no control
studcnls nrl.! caur.ht up
atmosphc:rc wh1ch perhaps
ready here on the Nmpu1
scnbery went on ~o deplc)rt
lack or sciC-dit:cipli nc amoru
d!.!nls. "In fipite or
ht• con<'ludcd, "many StUdCili
getting bcth•r t>ducahons or lhe readmg rcqujrt•d of
Sl'Vcrul facullv nwm •
Jccted to student Jock of
Coffee Shop Casual Setting
Draws Varied Personalities to wr1tc papers with o.;u~ 1u:.
!>lyle: and content. Dr.
Throckmorton proposl.!d 11
lo corrt.>ct the I.!Xtst ang cond.!
The program he put forth
have each student declare a
artcr hi~ fre hmon
would then have n
scmin1u-ev£'ry yenr m
would read and write on
related to his mujor. Other
ses could then proceed
tem1 papers nnd gntm1rnnlic(
crci ·• which impede lhc By Frank Freer
A collcgl! l·ampus is inhHbitcd
by mnnr distinct t)' pes or indl\"i
duals who hnve one thine in
<:ommon-they 1:1ro the Cofr1."C
Shop maJOrs. They mccl in o
ccntrnlly located, attractively fur
mshPd, somewhnt comfortable
room (l) to s~ (2) to be seen, t3l
to cntertam, ('ll) to be entertained
nnd (5) to drtnk coifee. These
groups are by no means clearly
divided. Indeed. il is not unusual
to find ~rsons qualifying lor two
or more clns.~iCkntions simultanc
uusb" .
USUALI.Y THE disintcr\'tted
und solitary observer cun be
identified as an uppcrclossmnn,
probably a senior, who is watch
ing the dcclm~ nnd fall of th~
cducatJonal empire.
Campus pe~onalitics wish to
~ s~n bert: ns ~vcrywhcre . This
group consists of persons who, by
their own designation or that of
someone cls~. arc popular. Th~ir
loud hello's 'to anyone who enter!!
do not depend on their knowm~
tht' persons they grt.'el. One as
sumes that the greeter io: so weU
known that ev£"ryone should
know him and feel honored to n.'
ceive such a warm welcome from
a ceJebrih· oC this magnitude .
THERE IS a decJded overlap
ping of the entertainers and those
being entertamed. The star per
formers in th~ first group arc the
classic loud-mouth5 who deli&ht
in no one quite so much as them
selves.
Second billing 1n this field goes
to lh~ inevit.ablc card players.
The~ ore alwa~·s tables occupied
by students cngnglng in a Cnst
movmg poker -bridge -hearts
game. All can participate, there
being only two dclinite requirc
ment£-..o Cull pack of c.ignrettcs
per penon and a willin&n~ to
laut:h nt any nnd nll humor of.
fcrcd. Thclr proe finlshed, they
will leave the SUJTOunding Cloor
CO\-ered wlth food wrappings,
spilled c:offec and narcotic left
overs. But the studeot.s ha\·c
ach e"\'ed their objective of killln,g
lime bet"'-een the diffic:ult classes
1n their $chedul6.
Dn'O THIS Classi.lication must
olso come the groups who caucus,
disCUSiinc controversial lssu~
and world politics usin& compli
c:.a\ed terms. This would indicate
that lhey are major;tna ln interna
tional aUa1n instead ot CoHee
Shop.
The very small eroup ot per
SQD3 who come to this spot merely
:for the ~frahment ol a cup of coffH! nnd perhaps a doughnut
nrc dt.>cidt·dly in lhe mmority. In
thl• main part, thl"y are faculty
mt~mbcr!! seeking the strength to
<:op" with their next c.ln!> es.
TO ACCOMMODATE thlS var
h·d comp.m~· the Coffer Shop is
\'ery functionally de s 1 g o e d.
Necessities in nddttion to lhe food
bur mcludc mllchines to dispense
~>oll drinks, candy and noise. One
smnll isolated adjunct of the cof
fee lounge is arranged for the
customer convenience in purchas
mg pencil's, candy und razor
blade!'. It i. undet'lllood, blJl not
dcfinitelv known. tbat this is the
place where one m1ght. if the
occa~ion arose, purchase books!
ljl/ BOTH DR. Throckmn~t ....
Dr Donald Bnlmer fed
faculty should not be :iu:oJa:
demands that workmg
make in relntlon lo the tilllf
;pend on the job. Balmer
phasized, too. the nc~.o'<l Cor
eth1cal standards.
SEE THE next issue
LOG for more comments of
ty mcmbc:ts and of stdf!
tunes. Allowmg the
have the l.osl !lay, the fol~
LOG will feature student.
untmg themselves.
SO YOU'RE nfE NEW EXCHANGE Sf UDE"T?
J~ Sh~r ----------------------·------------ Bdl~ ··~~ =: ~~~~-.. i;~;:.:.:.:.:.:.-:-.:.:.:. ·:.:.:.:.:.:.-:-_:.:.:.-:-_-::::::_-_-_-.:_-:_:A.::LIIIa.t&D E
Ool •• Will.,-------------- · 8Port11 .!'IIUIQ' 81ntMOf' ··---~ ... ~ Cllar'- lll(l()taatll _ B_.n_ )llall ree
ono
nrw GrPAI
plt:dge
s..lon arf·
•IU Chi'S s
t. of Ro
Jun
Adams. B
l.'lllbl.e, Hunt
• John
Norman
D:JVe Coop
Johnson
Ryan.
Walker
Brock is
S1gmu.
when
the
Allison..
lwlev. Ann
A. K.
ibnl'on. Diane
M11ndy
IM!re, Sharon
B•tsy M iJ:I1 ej
Jill
Bride
furniture,
2 .
s.w. 10
Exc:elle
For ID.fora
Bel loose
!llUdt
·r by
and,
tlovor
atudc:nt
t
lac
thtnl'.s
control
t Up
n
m
.. Mud\ ll, 1960
THE PIONEER LOG
,tlu ~a"'.Hf' ~INJui. . . COMING EVENTS Annual Prom lo Recall By-Gone Era reeks Receive Pledges;
onor Students Recognized March 11·25
21-Fac:ulty CoUoquim 4 p.m.
SeiJz
DeUa Phl Camma t:30
a.m. ~1n1t.rong Junions ond seniors ottcnding the wlndlng stairway wlll provide
the annual prom wall find the a backdrop for Eddi ... Flcnnerla
atmosphere ol Palatm,. Mnnor orchestra.
transformed to r(!Call the era or Scheduled ftlr' D to 12 p.m,
mtansion be.lls. Man:h 26, admiulon to the fonna1 By Jlutb Anu Obon
ran high this week U$
WlliChed fot lhf! 15pring
clnsu:s to rPc~lve their
' plna. the visible &ymbol or
new Cr~k atntus. Wearln,R
pledge pin of Lumbda Phi
~lon nrP. Wnde Jshimoto, Wny
Jienry, Eugene Leong, D:lV~
=arotmcm, Gene Dieterle, . Low
Hills, John Green rmd Hnl
Phi £p1ilon pledges in
Chilcote, Douglu
Wally Zimmerman. Jerry
~e :rsJe1y, H a r v • y S<:bmidt .
Flenung. By.ron Beac:h.
Malick, Larry Foster. Nic:k
~r . Dic:.k Towt~er. Skip Cal
Stephen Jay and Tom
1ela Cht's sprinp pledge class
o! Roger Si<:gncr, Tod
11uton1d, Jim Barickman, Gor
A.dnms. Bob Nunn. Vernon
""""'~' Hunt Compton, Don Me·
John Klug, Jim Fon
Norman Bailey, Dick Wil-
Dove Cooper, Ke1th Harrison,
Johnson, Ken McLeod,
Ryan, Val Van ~uvcn,
Walker and Larry Howard.
. Brock ts plcdp,ing S1r,mu AI·
· Sigmu.
bids went out Wed-
when Delta Phi Gamma
the following pledges:
Allison. Jody Bourne. Syl.,ia
nrltw. A.nn Haldon . Jaclde
A. K. Jacobsen. Sharon
~on. Diane Kincaid. Julianne
Mandy Kimball. Ka.tberin e
~'W·e . Sharon Lyons, Mimi Mil
~tsy Miner. Barbara Pend·
Jill Retzloff. Debbie Sbel
Myrna Schiffler , Jud~ Tann·
Nancy Yarrow and Barbara
Gamma's pledges are
Alexander, Lee A ll i g,
.a.•e Dennis, Koren Gnlbroilh,
Gummerson, Shtrley Ki.st-
Laune Labbit, Linda Morgan,
Reed, Janet Sell, Karen
O!Jl(ms, Marlene Sunpson, Mi
Tbomas and Delores Wil
. Theta Kappa's pledge cJas-;
..sts of Dorothy Bauer, Julie
Sue Ellen Markey, Earlean
:.Jt. Dee Walk, Kay Walker
Girls:
you ore invited
to on
•
Open House
Saturday, March 12,
to see our new
Bride's Corner
chino,
crystal, housewares.
gifts, linens,
iurniture, rugs, flotweor
Bridal iashion show
2 · 5 P.M.
second floor
inlandia House, Inc.
s.w. 10 & Yamhill
MEN
Pa:rt·Time
a.nd
Summer Work
Excellenl Pcry
For Informafloa (All
Be ond Liz Wack8lrom
Thlrly·thr~ Platt HAH reJi
dc·nts who mode the tall honor
r·oll will be guests ()( houor pt
the siJ(th annual Hono!"l Dlnnf!r
at 8 p.rn • Maeda 22. Sp .. akcr
will be Joachim Rcrnok, history,
with George M1>rris, house: prcsa
dent, aclrng as tuJ.SlmMlcr .
Guests will jnclud·~ trustees Oro
ham Grawvld ond C. W. Plott,
male members ol the ndministrn·
lion and Dr. Eugene Kozloll and
Douglas Van Fleet, clto en by the
men to receive 6J)e<!Utl tnvlta
tion
The Modern Jan Quarlet will
make iU lint Portland ap.,.az.
anc:e on March 22 at the Public
AudiJorium. Tickets for the c:on
c:ert are a•llilable by mail order
only a.1 Celebrity Attrac::tions. 916
S.W. King, or a.l J. K. Glll __
T1m Vickery, sophomore, be
came King Rex J with the don
ning or the royal Mardi eras
ma.sk at the first annual Mt£rdi
Gras dance sponsored by Alphu
Gamma 30ronty last F'raday cvt.•·
ninl'! He was A1ri.n Hall'8 cho•cc
for honor
Placement Interviews
March 22 Shell Oil Co.
Much 23 U. S. Ciril Senic:e
• Commission
Pure Food and Drugs
Administration
12" lJ> VINYl
Sp.cla.Jiy Prened by
IICA C>KIOCI'I
llecotdl
Jvd released
fM VICEROY
-the Ci~orerte
wi!ll
A THIHIONG
MAN'S I'IUU •••
A SMOI(INC
MAN'S TASTE I 22 Senate 4 p;m, Rulb OdaJl
Hall
Con•oc.&ion 11 a.m. !•ana
24--Cba~l
Muaic Hour 12:15 p.m.
"Plar "Bell. Book aud
Candle" Theater 8:30 p.m.
Prof. Mylonas 8:00 p.m.
£•an1
25-Play .ru Acres Thealtr
8:30p.m.
Con•oeation 9:30 a.m.
E•ans
Von Grabill to Talk
On Business Careers
Dr. Stanton S von Crabill, v1ce
president of the Amcncan Insti
tul.e lor Futelgn Tr:ldc, Phoenix ,
Ariz.., will be m Portland Mon
dny, Morch 7. to confer with ad
mini lrnllvc olficc.rs nnd faculty
members llt Lcw1s nnd Clark Col
h.•~te ond to Lnlk to students inter.
t1!ted m careers nbroad with U. S.
buJIOCfS und govcmmc:nt. On
campu11, he c u n l,;e reached
through tht~ placem~nt director's
olfice.
'J'hr! American Institute for
Foreign Trade, or Thunderbird,
ns it is more familiarly known.
provides n one-y••ar intensive.
post-college trainmg course in
lQrcign languages, world area
studies. and the techmques of
mtemational commerce. Dr. von
GrabUl will discuss the aims and
operations of the unique Arizona
school.
•
WHAT A RECORD!!
10 GREAT JAZZ NUMBERS
Martian$ ' Lullabt March Of Tho .Toy$
Royol Gordon Blue$ Jusl A Mood
Shine On Harvest Moon Torches will .light the way tor dnnoe is by lnv1tation only. Arty
;~rrfving guests. Undcrdawnen junior or sc.ntor not rceeil:mg an
dressed D4 servants in bow-Ues lnvltaUon ahould contac:t PeUY
and tails will upcn the door and Johnston . Co-chalnnen for the
ouist with coat.. dllncc arc Lincb Brown a n d
The Mnnor will :lequire a cvat Wayne Knepper .
of orms for the evening ond flow-Hamar to Head Panel
ers will be !ound throughout the Dr. Clitlord Harnnr, chairman
dancing nren. Roses hnnging ·from of the drama department, will act
Euqene Klnq to Solo as c::hoinnan of a pnnel discusalon
The orchestra, with Eugene Ot the Convc:ntiOU or Oregon
King aa piano soloist. wlll be Speech A&Soclabon, March 19, ot
rcatuH'<l on "Lewis and Clnrk Portllmd State C()lle>gc. "Rclo·
On the Aar'' nt 8 p m. Sundny tionsb1p of Dr:nma to :MUSJc'' v,,oilJ
o11er KPOJ. They wlll play '"To-be the SUbJect of the discu£:!ion.
catw" by Frescoboli nnd the eon-Dr. Retnhard Pauly, mLUic pro-
t('Jilpc>rory RWI51an composer lfMSOT, will also be on the panc1.
Shostokovlch'a "'P1nno Concerto."
Mozart Concerto
Slated for ''Hour'
l.indn Morgan. cophomore, will
be featured pit~nast for the Thurs
day, Mnn:h 24, Music Hour. She
will pedonn .. Allegro," "Andan
te" and "Allccro" from Mozart's
Concerto an B Flat Major, K.. 450.
A r;tudent of Neme Thr,lcn,
Linda will be accompanied by
Mi&S Tholen plnyinc orchestml
pnrts on o second piano.
A music major from Portland.
Lindo studied "'ith David Cwnp
beJI for two years before coming
to LC. She hns appeared mnny
tlm£!3 as an accompnmJt on pre
vious music hou111 and u present
ly recording secretary of Mu Phi
Epsilon.
' GET
--
,
,
/ Cool!
The Modern
Jazz Guarlel
Job.n Lewl.J. piano
Percy Hea.th, bus
MiU Jackson , vih.raharp
Connfe Kay, clnuns
Erudite!
Public: Auditorium
Tunday, Marc:b 22 8:30 P.M.
Ticket.: Floor: S3.60, 13.00
1st Balcony. 13.00
1Dd Balc:cmy. l2.00
Moll Order -Celebrity "Pops"
916 S. W. King
Enclosr= stamped
aelf·addrcssed envelope.
J. K. Gill BoJ: OU".tee -Mar. 11
--·
------............. ,............_
-the Hottest Jazz
Record In Years
-and 2 VICEROY CigareHe packages I
Erroll'• Bounce St. James Infirmary
Ciribinbin Tin Roof l!llue•
When The Saints Go Marching In
PLAYED BY YOUR FAVORITE ARTISTS
Benny Goodman louis Armstrong Hurry! Hurry! Get tlti.; truly gretlt jnz:z record at a
low, low price, while the limited supply ln.c;ts' Ream~
features your top fn,·oritc Jazz Instrument.nlists-the
winners in a nation:~! popularity trurVey of American
College nnd Unh:crsity St-udents. Send for Campus Jau
Festl\•n1 today. Usc coupon bclov.·!
Enoll Gomer Shorty Rogefs
Jonah Jo~s.
Ben Webtter
l!lob Scah.y
Vic Dic.ken•on
Rex Stewart Duke Ellington
lted Norvo
B11ck Cloytan
Dukes of Di.Uelond '"'-
atOWN & WIIII&JoUON ToaACClO CIOII'O&AnoN ... :us
, ........... h ;t .. ,
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CAWPCS JAZZ t'ESMVJ\1. Fad' '. $l.GO (Do •• """,. X) aDd 2 ftiiJ'l)' v_.,. Jarhp Cow .-.. ..-d ardonC.
N•m.'------------------------------------
A.~-----------------------------
~--------------------~~------
8~------------------------------Coll 1rt rw \hli..._u;r _________________________ _
~toilS lOr ....,S -'P m l I ' S~ n.L;;I Ia OC--~ .. '2 '!ef
IF .... k ......... ..u\•. •l*fiiJ.-JO.tfiiQ THE PIONEER LOG
• n eoms
Fix Welcomes 12 Track Vetera·ns;
Diamondmen Prep for First Game
Bn c~ll nnd tnwk workouts team, ptu:cu by mnc returnmt!
l>l'J:on In c:u:ncsl 11111 week ns the 1.-ttcnm:n, open net tOn in I ho
two 11pC11 t~ rudy for the cumlna NAIA lcnd-orl to\rrnt>Y Mnrch 2·1,
~.:nson. 1-~ldon 1-'ix's tlunl'lnd!l will 2~ nnd 211. Tht• thr• c·day n([ub-
ll•• uut to hold tlu tup flpot in the Will be twit! ut C'olumbln Pnrk
NWC thAt thti)' t11llucd lunt 11 D· m•rl thl· Umwrstty etf Purtlund,
liOn, while li'tt•tl Wiloon's din· wath cD(.'h learn talunr. on {our
mondm<'Jl will t•t1cmpt to hn-roes. Th'' l'hamptonship w11l be
J)f'O\'C on thctr r;coontl pJnce sbow- bruwd on tho best wln·l('oss rccortl.
Ill~ AS THINGS fitwtcl rt ht now,
THINGS APPEAR bright in Conch !i''n·d \Val on has three let-
thl 1'1,: ('(l!Op, WI lhl' \'C1cntn INlT\Cn pitdiCltl h) buald his
mentor c n look towurd 12 roc· mvund stnfl around. Tht• n•turn·
turning ldtermun T'"'" m(lno- c£•;1 ore Gcorr.c Held, Jim Rich
gnun "'lnnu ~; John Dtekford ond o1ds nnd Ro~· ·r 'J'hompshn . Non·
Jim Hl•der eopJ)l..>d coruurenc h:llcmtcn chudccrs nrc Bob 01-
chtuuplonshlps . RydPJ' won the SCtn, Kylro Johnson, Ron Nedrcy
mall• nnd Bickford walltcd 1\\"tiY and I.onme Sullivon . ED DAVISON
BaJeball Co. Capta.ln WALLY MOORE
ShCU'es Diamond Honor l Friday, Marc:b 11,
nM RYDER
Captains Thinclada
\llh both hurdles. Battling for the otht:'r posttions M.ll L d Ph·c c
"We should hnve an ''lXCcllcnt will be lellcrrm:n Wnlly Moore I er eo s I oms to rowu
chnnc:c tu ll'JKUI [IS exon(~.:rc.nct> and f~hmnn Steve Joy for
(hnmps, barrmg UIJUQ' to key t:nlchinr, dutic.,, \'etcmn Skip l>ack Miller lt..-d th«: PluComs Chi'll with l·L Jim Ryder sparked dcl~nsc. He fini:;t.cd willa
men,'' ~xvlnim .>d fo'ax. He con-llllrt nnd raoktc Don McCnrty nt to their St'cond stmlgt\l mlru- the Alpha victory with 17 count- points. C31 Chin led the
Unt..'fi to point out that his sqund ~crond bliJio, unci rcturnf'C AI mul'CII boskcthall chntnpion!ihip t rs. class<:d frnlernity champions
will bt: wt•ltl( w tlw !;hOt nnd Comcrun ,u.Junc wnll nt•w-c:umcrs lnst Thursday by trimming the Mill~r workerl hi. way throu~h eight.
JO\'Cliu and hur tin.: m the dis-Bill Mnurcr, Mickt·y llcr~tlrl and Crutet nily kin(!pln l.!tmhrlb ·H th<.' Lnmbdn dl'fensc- for 20 points, ......;;;._ _________ .....,: Pa&Tm&MlTI L.AGV.
Inn~ 1f Cor1111d Sundhohn !ails Bull Snuth cumpt•ting for lhP. 27. mduding 1icvcn !add goal!<. He (rDrAL STA.lf'J)nroa) line to "'Ul'll tho fnnn ht• l'.'_hablh:d !1h01t&lop posttion. Ed Oa\'idwn THE CHAMPION SHIP tilt Wll!( nlr;o C'Ontr ibuted hnndsomely to w XAmbda 5 hdom nn opcrDIJI.Ill un his ht·"ls, holds down fial!t buH·. clOlil: only In th!' fu t quorlt•r, n~ tht• PhiCom'< .1uporiority of! lhe ThetA Ob.l _ .__ ··~·--· 4
SUNDHOLM HAD .a Jint• ACCORDING TO L"(\nl."h Frt•d lhc winnt>r.; held n slight 7-5 nd· backboard s. Alpha -·--- I SPD 1 rookie cnson but w.t h.ampcred Wilson, one c•l the shortstop s will ' mtugt•. By hal!-timf the Phi- By the t•nd of tht: third quar- DfDJ2P:Bl'fDJJNT L:BAOVII
much of lust e~cniK'U wtth lt~l mo\'l.' O\'Cl' to third base, \"Ocatcd Corns bad increasl-d thl• lend let' the Ph•Conts had widened w
troubll'. TI1l1 p:J t summer Sund· to· u(.'flrg'-' Adnms who gmduntcd :!l-12. lhe maz·r.in to 16 pomt.& al 35-19. ~~ --~ "' _:
holm underwent rm opt.>.ration lor lnst ~princ . Ro_yt.·~ l\lcDanicl nnd In other wind-up games Theta Sttm Radcliff nnd Miller com- SpoUeno " - - 3
removal I){ bursa from both Dun Lunrl 1 ctur n in the oulfll'ld. C'hi dropped Lumbdu tht d ~Y be-bint•d lBil•nts oH the bou.rds to ~m.:.:nt.. ----2
-- -1 heels. He is rend"' to run "'at the :.loot wilh nou-leth•1mcn Bruce fou>, o1 1-35 and Alpha dumpt.•d the push thc1r mate.! olf and runnmg. . Van4•1• -· -0 " "D"LSAOVII prc;e.ut bul his t."l!cctivc.ncss re-Tntt', Skip Calhoun, Herb Corgill, slumping SPE iorees 30-18 Con- SUNDHOLM, USUALLY n
mams o qu€'st1on mnrk. Don Ellingson and Wavne Bie-rod Sundholm bod 15 for lAmbda hcu,·~· ;corer wa~ kept under rhet& Obi
SPB w
OUter rclurnlng leth~en in-nt>rt. :md Jim Bond paced the Theta wrups by the ltght independent's ...... 11.1 WI II ---2
r.&mbdt. ·······----.. 1 Ph!Oom. -------0
c.lude Ed Home,, 440; Ron .Pnuly, T:r.J·o Dom.l·n a ~es 'Star' Unl•t ltur(Ucs: Karl Klooster, hurdles;
Cere Spencer, dlttu!l; Lorry An
dcnon, pol~: \'oult and bro::ad
jump: Bob Brooks, brood jump;
D vc Jeans, h.igh lump and broad
Jump; Clorcnct• Duke, hurdii.'S
and prinls unu £ric Giberson. now
the softball championships
complete the intramural
c:weep Lnst season they
hurdles.
LARRY PlULl.lPS nnd Rod
VcmlUUou lU•' promWng fresh·
men trying ~P land vnrnlty spots.
FhllhP» hns th.•ared G-4 in th~
hlgh JUmp und Vcrnulliun hns
J)OJLt:d u 51.0 quarter mile time.
l~ax s~.: Whltmon and W1llam-
l'ttc aa tbrents this year. LC
open 11 1'<'11 l!G nt home.
Thfl LC'" as nnd Clark baseball
Ward Plummer
Wins Top H ~onor
\\' rd Plumm«'r, nn unsun~
M>pho.more "autlcr ff'C)rn War
r nlon, pro\ cd o.n athlete cnn co
long wny un d l.r\: nnd hustle. nc hns b«'n t!el~tcd (lthlcle of
th,.. month tor February.
Plummer cnmc«'l hla letter ln
lh~.: mot sport this ~'(!nr, r.nininc
hH1 uL'Cdro pomts In the final
1\\ 0 mllleb~ throur,h d~~ ICC mOI'C
tlum onyllung cln.
Lut season he participated Cn•·
Ute fu11t tim" in "resUmg nnd
tailed to win a match. competing
only when eo mjun· fon:cd one
of tlm J'CGulnrs out Plummer con
hnucd to work nnd lmpr~we even
though h\' wn.~ u,p ogainft trc
ltn ndous odd&
\\'b, n Uns \\T Utng son got
uneh·r \\ \' at \\ ns much ihc same
ston· lth~Ju_gh he broke into the
hm: up more regulnrly lhrougb
hard \\ ork Plummer to trued t\\'0
\\Sus und t\\ n drows th_is '\'Wr -but lht-' \\ l n: mwortaru-th~·
atm'Cl bio1 o 1 Ucr Wld :rewarded
hb Jo) nlty ond per&istcn~.
t"red WtiJon, hll coach .swn.s
up the ~lltuution in n sentence
"ht'n he sn' $. '"there nrc man\• - --I'('JUl'rs thnl b \ ~ bclt~r tccll-
utque! but nuboc.ly w('rk$ ho.rder
or ah ct 100 per ttnt fl\01"(! than
Plununer!'
Th~ !\.'bnUIQ athlete is also
tops in the t'la.ssroom, comp1Ung
• 3 71 Jut t£nn
... LC missed placanc ll ployer on
this year's NWC all-star first
tenm but linished strong enough
to land lhr.•c sel(•ctions on tht:
L>cOnd un1t. Spou on the dream
team w~.•rc dct~rrnim:d b\' conches • vote.
Bob Pox, Royce McDani"•l and
RQtt r Fleck Wl'fl.' Pioneers hon
urt..'d w alh Sl·~.:ond team lu.:rth!l.
1-'ox, n talcnh•d sophomore, nnd
McDunid, a junior, wrll return
nt:xt tiCnsun wh1le Fleck com
plctt..-d his ft,urth cnmpnicn lhis
)•c ar. COMPRISING THE stellar unit
were Bcarcat5 Eddie Grossen
bacher. Buz Wilfert and Larry
Lynn. Linlieldcrs Juck Riley und
Terry Woods compltlted the first
ll!nm. All but t.ynn were repeat-
Joinm~ lh1. LC ll"io on the :wc
ond lt.·am arL Coll~gc of ldnho
performers .Ed Mt..'rrh t nnd Dnr
ylc Hill. Rill 1s a JUnlot und
Ml'rritt a semor
LC FAILED to piUl'e n phty~r
in the honort.~blt. mention bracket.
This Jast included Don Printz
Shrock Nets Second Spot
In PCIWA Mat Tourney
:Fn.-d Wil110n, wrestling l>oach, moved mto the !inn.ls, Clock
bad 11 St.:C'Ond place finisher Jn would have been able tO compete
ttac ~Went Pnci!ic Coast lntcrcol- nga,in.
lcginte Wresllmg Assn. toumn- Pritz Fh·ian nnd Don Conwny,
ntcnt nt San I .. uls Ob~po, Calif.. o~c. nnd BiU Berry. wsu. sue-
but nnnthcr potc.utial point getter cessfully derended thl'ir tttles
wns humpcroo by the Juck c•f the dur·ing the two-day wrestling
drnw. event. Perez was the other Bcav-
KEITH S C H R 0 C K. LC's cr fust-pl tc-1. winnel',
mithty mite in the 123-pound PSC'a AUTRY Ehler was voted
dh-islon "as d(>Cisiuncd 4·3 by the mf'Ct's out.t.mding grnpplcr.
OSC's Jerry PN·ct in the tlnuls. The !57-pounder won his weight
EttrHct· ShroCk hod downcc.l. On:--divjsion, ptnning n WSU foe 111
con's Mnc.Farl nd :!-0 and an LA the Cinnlc.
Stat•• 11o.:presentn&.h·c 8-1.
Big Pot Cloek was the bnnl
Jude gropplc.r last 1-'ridov and • Snturdny. Clock was competing
1n tho 191-pound di\'i~ton nnd
drew the dcfcndinc champ1on in
that w~itht, Pderson uf Paeific
Unh·ers11y Pctt:non knocked
Clock off wath an overtime vic
tory. PhiComs Head
Intramural Race
PETERSON WAS upset in his
sE'ma-fmol match su Clock wns
dt.:pri'K'd of turtht r competition
If th~ Badger croppler hod 'ra·m
Pll.lOo.uu ...
Theta Cla1
Lambda
&lpha
OoDUDutu
lbdmOll
htebOWie
apoUen
J'aculty ,. .. "" PlAtt .all lb11a
Vavd•b& ra
lliO
1~
88
G3
7'5
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0
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Ken's Barber Shop Vll
l:i:J
130
tO
70
TO
50
0
110
0
80
70
'TO
0
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tHREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 S. W. Terwilliger •.&' •••
160 0
G3 'T'SI
102 ,.
115 S7
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80 0 'l't.
4.50
377
!15!1
305
221
l:U
lUJ
110
101
1M)
90
70
ff7
110 und Dick Ramsey, Pacific; Dtck
P'ht'lps, Ralph LUhe, Denny
Michaelson and Jerry Johannes.
Whitman, Gl!ne Cnrlson, Lm
ficld~ Htsao, Snto, WUlamette , and
Dnve Ackermann and Ted Talbot,
College of ldnho.
Fox, I hl conll'rence's leading
tt.•boundt•t llnd fourth best scorer • finillh("<J tns tn-st complete season
ul LC. Th'-' slender dlppl.•r ac
counll'd for 228 points and a 15.2
nvern.ge. His 257 rPboucds and
17.1 U\'cr.~ge in this department
outshone his scoring pot..:!nhal.
Fox hnd a high of 31 against Wil
lcmctte for his pl!rsonal college
hagh.
Mc:DANU:L, 111 gaining his
third suc~.'CSSivc second team
berth, was the league's sixth
best point producer with 212 and
u 14.1 ll\'Crage.
Flr.ck averoged JUSt 9.9 point.s
pea• contest but ht· plal'ed third in
thl' rebounding statistics. Ht
nabbed J 89 Cor an average of
I :!.6. Fleck hod u totul of 149
t:ountcrs ovct· the Northwest
Conference season. I the trick.
Championship scoring:
Pb.JOombe (44) ro. l"l'
1h4outt ·-_ -· __ 8 1
&ioh~• -~ ·-·-·- 1 o M1Uer 7 8 ---····--Oa.m•ro~ ···--_ 3 o
Oal"&'W --1 3 Tllo-m..ou -_ o o
'1'ota1•
Tot-aU ..
La.mbd& (27)
Snn4holm ~ --
•
-17 ro
3
atn_,. ·--·--·1
Pt.hllr -·---·--2 Oh1n • •
Kar 1
MaoAJpiD• ·-•or ........ O -Tot&l.e ---11 -10
P!'
0
1
t
0
1
1 -
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-9026
GET YOUR SPRING
TUNE-UP
Next to Fred Meyu
On Barbu.r -
"MOTTO OF THE Wt:E:K"
''I never remember names but I con always forget a taCI
Red Rooster Dri
-Open 24 Hours:-
Dext to Fred Meyers
OD BARBUR BLVD.
Phone CB 6-3329 popuh.1r
of W1m
of the
for the
with
lc for t
gettmg
lhe
l·,_,t .... who
llnu.oing
earned
plumber's
hyrlranl
wus
.
Sf:f\'ICe
"""'''" even
by prcsen
total of
$207.85
c:onte.st.
led thnt 1
....... enS
hke n
it w:u;-tl
We think
~rre parliallll
ly, some
of Order.
motion
Defense
IS now
W(!Cks a