Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 15, Number 24
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1957-04-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
19S7
•
~top
:1nrd
hort
hL•st
r\'Cll.
•loy
Cl'rJ
~one
~the
ernn
llmc
1ccrs
and
o ot
con.
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. al-
be
for
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• the
oger
i!lCS8
blc11
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and
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ehef
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land
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a me
lead,
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ght-
ere
was
s In
IS ted
>ark,
l:lpUt
,.,ade
plied
jun·
CIUnt
nal) Sports Action Due
Tht Pam. '1 fhdcrmt n nd
tht.: danmondmen wlll cc (IC·
uon ttt I p.m. Snturda). Th"
bnll club wall mt'ct \'hllnmcth!
111 n doub It• hPudcr on Fashcr
Caeln wh1lc the lt lll'kmen toke
on Pncaf1c tn u dun! meet nt
Gnswold. S~e spm·t fot dc
IHtl!!,
Volumo XV. Numbol' 24 AND CLARK COl J -EGE
Portland. Oreqoo LOG Covers MUN
LOG <.:vp,. :-61t6r Jam L1cn
recent!) ntt ndcd the me tlng
or the model Unit d Notaon.J
held nt Slonlord Umvenmy
l .. um wos one ol tho: official
Lcwi.S onci Clark dc.lcgut
For a cornplct · ntndown on
acttv'illes f•e column one on
this page.
Fnday, AprU 19. 1967
Holy Week M~ditolions to End
, With Easter Chopel in Evans '
Holiday Closes l1f ge 1
llih~ LH~1egates Active at MUN;
School for Day UN Ambassador Addresses Group
The conclus10n of a seril!s of Holy Week meditati ons will
will at the 11 a.m. chapel in Evans Music building todny. StudPnlo, fnr.ulty nnd admm- By JIM LlEN
tstnttion urc reminded that STANFORD UNIVERSITY (Spt:clal)-Amidst loud, bitter there wtll be no cltt"es to-The theme. "Through Him: Life," will be shown m three
scenes In word picture <> and scripture setting given by the
Chapel Players. directed by Jack Booch, followed with a morrqw, nnd hot debate over a resolution that could ha\'e resulted in
1 mcdilatlon by Dr. John Anderson, chaplain.
"We arc under th(. conviction that this free and spontnncLewis lind Clllrk w1tl do5c
to ob erve the Good Friday
holtdoy. Cla"cs will resume
at 8 n m. Monday. • the intcrnationnlizntion of all world waterways, the seventh
model United Nat1ons ndjourned Saturday not to reconvene
until Apnl 1958 nt the University of Washington m Seattle.
When the ga\'el sounded ending the General Assembly t 10
tired Lewis and Clark delegates represenllng the Lutm Am
erican countries of Argentma and Nicaragua , prepared for
the long ramy trip home. Operation Cleanup
Due on April 25 ous dramatic e..xptonalion or the
Possion record will interpret the
death and resurrection ot Christ
with more meaning than the
traditional forms,'' sold Dr. An
derson. L1brary hours on Saturday
walt be ns usual but doors w11l
be cblscd on Fnday. The LOG
wilt resume Friday publical&on
on April 26. Delegate s from 60 colleges and universities in seven west·
ul!~" r:l~11
.~'~C u~~~~t\lS s~~·u~:a~~. Much or the mntenal I con. Country Fair Becomes Fete Theme;
rhppmg, mowang, Wt'f.!dmg and temporory Uterature, poetry und K• k Sh H d A } A t• •t•
art from n series of Pal "100 mcd· lr earer ea nnua c lVI Ies gencrnl ll'furb1shmg on Thurs-1 itations produced Ill ObC'rlln col-day, April 25 wh1ch hns bcl•n des-lege in Ohio. "Country F'a1r'' will be th~
agnuted os Curnpus Cleanup duy. tlu~mc urounct wht<:h lhas yeur's
Tho.: cumpus will be div1dcd 'in-The scenes w1ll show Chr1 t's
.\lny r'ctc wall revolve Mn,· 3 tn mull plots usstgnt'd to mdiv1- humthty, forglvenc.!S and victory.
duol cleanup gwups. All II :J.m nnd c&, nc<.-ording to Jim Kirk und
dnSS<'S on W~ducsdny wall form P:ullcipating ployers nrc Lee Margaret Shearer, co-ctuurmen
work t'rcws. All other students lrwm, Mehssu Jcnnmgs, Connie or the event.
who do not have classes at thot Newlon, Brenda Rasmussen, Jan-
hour Will meet Ill the chapel to ettc Ross, Marilyn VnnSidcn nnd The "Country F£ur" theme wilt
' Corm nu.x1han· crews. Nancy Zellman . be cn1 rted out m most of the -
Classes w11J be suspended from The LC cho~r and chapel choir long and vnned h.st of octtvilli!S
10 u rn. to 2 p.m. on Thursday, will combine to smg ''All in the plannt.>d. On tap for the fest•' •
nccordmg to Lee Arnold, choir· April Evening," "0 Scared Head" &tu . .'s arc the Queen's Bnll, cor·
mnn of the Campus Clcnnup com· and "Good Chnst.inn Men •• onnuon of the Queen, a watl!r
mlltcc. Organist will be Cathy Curtz. show, wllter polo game, picntc
Cleanup doy w'ill be a "Dog· B. J. MacLeod and Marlene Olsen supper nnd the trndilionnl rose
patch dnys'' ufCatr. Old clothes were m charge of planning lhc garden ceremony honoring the
v.·1tl be uppropnutc nnd a pnzc S\!rvice. que •n,
"'111 be uwurded lo the worst 'T h I
d~o~~n:c~~~~lllnmcnl wm bc1Booch Prepares ea ouse
iurmsloed by Dl"lt .. ~ltzgcrnld and For Three Performances hts "1\toon!!lunet-s. •
At noon there nn• plans fo1' nn
Dll• chonl picntc 011 lOWCI' Clllll·
pus, Wtth n short chapel scrv1ce
outsadc 1mmedtotcly prccedang
1 lunch
, 'Moms' to Gather
AI LC Weekend
The annual Moth~r·s w~.:ekcnd
at L<!wi.S nnd Clark w11l open
with n lashaon show m the gym
on 1-'radny, April 26.
A coffcl' hout· w11l follow tn
lh~ music bmldmg. Snturday ac
ltvllics wall start wath n coffl.!e
hour in Plnll hall 1n the after~
noon lor men. Women!> mothers
will meet m Stewart and Akin
!or other teas.
Sunday bn•akia;ol will be "The Teahou~~ ol the Augu .. t
Moon,'' the Pulilizer prize win
ning comedy by John Pntl'ick,
wlll be staged for three pcr!oa m·
anccs at 8:30 p.m Mny 9, tO nud
t I, 10 the F1r Acres I healer.
Under the dtrection of Jack
Booch, senior. lhe cast mcludcs
off-campus "guest.;" and LC
graduates. L(.:ading parls wtll be
played by Dewey Harless as Cap
tain F'risb&c, Patti Haines ns Lot
us Blossom, Gerald Teslar as
Sak.ini, Bt.!n Padrow as Colonel
Purdy and Cliitord E. Hnmar as
Captain McLean. at as the senior tht i"' of Booch,
on odmassion !ec of $1.20 !or
adults nnd 90 cents for students
wall be chnrgl.'d. Ticke\.S arc
O\'tllloblc from cast members, and
go on sale Muy 1 nt J. K. Gm
corn pan).
BA Banquet
Fetes Alumni
The annual olumm dinner
sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi,
notional busmcss fraternity, and
the departments of bu.sin~ ad·
ministration and economics will
& held Ill 7 p.m .. Tuesdny, Apr1l
30, m the cafeteria.
Fcalur~d spenker at the ban
quet will be James F. r.hUer, vice
president nnd resident manager
of Blvlh nnd company. The com-•
pnny represent. the lield or in-The Quccn'r. 8::~11 will be held
from !l p.m. to 12 madnaght, Snl
urdnv, Mny -1. The dance wall be
formal. lntcrmassion wUl feature
n dane revue by the modern
dnnct! c.lnss.
Delta Ph1 Gnmmo will present
an aquo show FTtday • .May 3, ot
the sw1mming pool. The water
polo gnrne wall also be swged Fn
doy nt the pool w1lh Stgmn Alphu
Sagmo ond Kappn Ph'i Alpha th
(lpposmg forces m th<> watery
batUe. The modern donee class
wdl also present cntcruunmcnt
by the pool.
Commlllcc mcmb<'rs worksng
011 the Moy Fete fll'tl\'ltics arc:
faculty advtor:ct'S. Frt'edo 0. Hnrtt
f~ld, d~un of wnmcn, and Joe
Huston, dean or men: Queen's
Ball, Fred Stock and Ccllnc Parl
l'ldgc; coronation, Lee Irwin:
publlctty, Rick Gr.1y, ~12: Zlnk
and Eugene Messc.t·
Orgonu:ouons worktng on the
MO.\' F'ctc Dre: mviuauons, Anu-~
cans; pot)l cntcrtamment, D Ita
Ph1 Gamma; parking, Order of
I.: ushering, lntc.rcoll~g&ntc
K.m.ghts: Queen's luncheon, Theta
Kappa; coronation decorotlons,
L:ambdo Phi Ep ilon and Knppn
Pht Alpha; &nformauon booth.
SncOJO\H~nn • guadcs. Blue Key
and Kappa Phi Alpha, ond cor
onat&on c.ho1rs, Delta Tau Rho.
Other tndlvlduuls &.akmg part
m rhe pn.:pnratloll$ are: rose
gnrden cctcmon1cs, Sam Ed· • ward.;: progrom s, Barbaru E •
mnn: court costumes nnd attend
ant:-., B~tty Jo Willtnms and Sally
Cox; picnic supp~t ·, Anne Dew
and Bob Rodgers : picmc gnmes,
Luclln Lilly. served to mothers at thl.' dorm
an whach the~ arc staying. At 3
p.m the mothers will become
the guests of Mu Phi Ep alon
Which will present a music con
t!!rt. ,.c,lment banking .
The subject of Miller's speech Mahoney Wins
''Teah~usc" will be gi\'en as o wilt be "Venture Capital nnd its
Cull stage prod u t: t ion, with Great Importance 1n Our Amer- Pe~tQ M.Jhont.,> bt'CD.mto thl: LC students in lhl' c 1st are
George Beebe, Tom Montgomcn,
John Harris, Ben Fan-nh, Joanne
Henderson, Susan Henning:o;en,
Don and Barney Stadtus. Judy
Polmateer, PhylliS Holliday , Jane
Holmes. Tom DeSart and Paula
Towne.
scenery and co:~~tume.s, tn o horse· icnn Wuy ot Ll.fc."' 1957-58 vice president of the
Fuaul nctl\'lhcs ot the weekend sbou area Smce the play is not A reception w1ll be held from student body in a run-oft elcc-
will ba n A WS tea for lhc moth· o part of the 1 egular Lewu; .md 6 to 7 p.m. in Platt hall Tickets tion held Tu~dny and Wed-
e_rs_n_t_P_a_l_a_t_i n_e_m_a_n_:o_r.,;_ . ____ _,:_.:C..:.:Ia=r:.::k:._dra::.:::.:m=n.....:.: s.::ch:.:.cd:.=u:.:l:..:e.:., _bc:.:.!C:.:a:.:u::.:~:..:.c
1 for the dinner are $2.25 and may nc.sdny · P"&ru com PI ctcs the
- be purchased from any member slate nf executive ofltccrs for Violators Reject LC Traffic Hearings; ::r;!~~ fraternity or an the Bo\1'-t-he_n_cx_t ~_ven_r·----.J
U . d T. k I I St II r· I G d Alumni of the BA department Dpal IC e S 0 a Ina ra es wm receive their tickets to the
Very few student~ hove tllkcn oUice lor :Jtudcnts who reel the) dmncr by maiJ.
advantage ot the traffic court have received a ticket unjustly.
hearings according to Don Pinn-1
ock, newly elected ASLC presi-
dent ·
The hearings nrc hdd every
Friday noon in the tudlmt body
MS SALE CONTINUES
Ms offtc1al Lc" 1. and Clark
htcmry magnztnf' 1. now on
sale und cnn bo purchased from
any MS slaU member or Enclish
Professor lor 20 cents. according
to Dick Foh·v ond Ronold Grny,
hu.tincss mnnager s The moga
ltnc will al"'o be on Sllle at the
bookstore next week. All lraff1c hckett< must b<> paid
by May 15. H this dt'ndllnt.; ill
broken, the tine will bl' doubled.
F'ines mny be pntd in tht; college
bookstore.
P\·ocecds from lhe fine. art!
divided bctwt.!en the jun1or und
senior classes to be used for ,·ar
ious activll1c s
The JUnior l"lnss will usc the
money to de!ro.y the cost ot the
JUnior prom The senior class hns
not yet decided on what specific
ncllvity to usf' &t.:. share ot the
money. \Bean' to Return
In Special Runs
"'l'hl. Lat ~.: <;haltolopher Bum"
pcrtonncd by lht' dr:unn depart·
rnent lost weekend w11l be given
ngatn on Mothers' we~kcnd ond
for Pwn cr PrC\'Ic\\.
The dr·uma department l"l'port·
cd lhnt Ute ntlend;mce lnst Wl•ek
cnd wus poor, but hopes that stu·
dent w&ll ntlcnd w1th theh moth·
c1 on Mothers' weekend, accord·
mg to Jr Clll·olyn Silverthorne,
din.>ctor. Kenton Group to Play
Jazz at Evans April 30
The ASLC \\til ponsor n seg
ment of Stun K\.nton's mu$ical
group hended by Pet~ Jolly nnd
Dmma fo"ullcr m one lllld n hnlf
haurs of JtlZZ concert m t-;\',ms
ut II n m. Apl'il 30
ActmJ5.liiOn will be 75 cent n
person for th~ progrnrn wh1ch lS
being fcaturl d nt thl! Umvc.r::nty
or Oregon m tts "Jozz. Showcase
1957.'' John Clement , student nf
foirs commiSSioner, commen ll'<l
that at would be the last blg as
sembly of the y~ar and lhc quat.
ity of cntcrtommcnt very good. t:>rn states, representing 74 coun
tries, converged upon the sprawl
mg. trce-sludcd campus Wednes
day, ApriJ 10, for the opening
assembly.
Opcnlng ccremoni~ s saw ROTC
untts marchtng &n bcarang the 81
Ongs of UN member'S and Cco
turcd Dr. Tsiang Tmg-fu, Nn
llonallst China's pennament del·
egate to the real UN, os guest
.speaker.
Dr. Tmg-fu prophcsacd the con
tinued unpotency of the UN m
the world nUn1rs ogaanst Rus.s10.
''Unless we wotch dc\•clopmenls
very carefully, the whole Far
East may be drawn into the So
VJct orb1t." Dr. Tmg-iu went on
to say thnt "UN admwton o! Red
Chana would enhoncc lhe prestige
o! the CommunlSlS among the
Chmcsc, both at home nnd
abroad." (Thirteen mUhon m
Southeast Asfa.)
Amuist grent opptause, Dr.
Ting-!u concluded his rcmnrks
wath WI! the Cree world 8hould
y&eld country by country, rcgton
by region. the cnusc of freedom
\\m be lost.''
Of the 60 prcscnl.cd, only 13
resolut10ns passed the comm.uces,
included on!"! caeh on tense Al
gena. Cyprus and Sue% nnd two
on Hungary, to come before the
Generol Ass~.:mbly , Both the Al
gcnan nnd lhc Cyprus questaon
were declared mcompentcnt for
the body to dascuss nCter stmgmg
oratories by France and the
Unit~>d Kingdom .
After s.hcing up one Hungarian
resolution so it merely repri
manded Russja Cor tts attack and
r~commended that lhc Sceretary
G~neral be allowed to enter and
investi((ate e..'ClSt&ng cond1tions,
it was approved .
Tbe Sl!cond Hungartan resolu
tion. which callt.'<i the Russians
treacherous, morbid and barbaric.
passed m 1ts entirity, therefore
creating a c:ommass&on to deter
mine whether g4!n~ade had been
committed or not.
Tbe Argentine-Nicaragua dc.l·
eg. lions did make themselvc
heard. For several times the\ • voted agamst the Lntm Amcr.
1can bloc and the Unatcd States.
Argcnuna !ought the Suez canal
proposal tooth and na&l an com
nuttee and helped to deCent 1t
m the Gen<'ral Assembly . They
clttimcd that too nlany monetary
conc~ssions Wt!r~ gh en to a " elC·
s() led" d&ctator In order to gotn
mternnuonaliznti on ot the cam,l.
Nicaragua. proved that she too
could be a thom, when she was
the only countr.} to \'otc no on
a human rtghts resolution whkh
she declared "had no teeth" an 1t.
During the e.: trnordlnury •
ion of the assembly, Ntcarnsua
became nn C\'en bigger thorn by
ch1d1ng the United Stutes ond
condenuun& au countries that
backed the United States on lts
(Continued on pap 3) Page Two PIONEER LOG Fudny April 19, 1957
Pauly Evans Argue
Over Students, Time
"The· an my ophomore ..
said Dr. John Stark Evaru h~d
of tho mu&tc d~partmen!. With Spring, Comes
Layman Ornithology MORE ABOUT
LESSER
"No, thi l m}' class.'' said
Dr. Reinhard G. Pauly, auoc:i·
ato professor of music.
"ll's 10 a.m .. isn't iJ?" qu••·
tiont'd Dr. Evans.
.. No," answered Dr. Pauly.
ll'' 9 a.m."
"Excuso mel" said Dr. £vans
nnd withdrew from the room
~cd·faced .
Th1s only
:the b«t of
Wt'Ong. proves tha.t ~ven
chedulcs can go
I I By SALLY PIERCE
Spl'ing brings, :\lon~ with nll
the flo\\ crs, mnny birds who tnk~
up rcsidclH't• on llw Lc\\ i·· ond
Clnrk collcgl' campus every
spring nnd summer.
One of the most common and
mo t frcqucntls obscn·cd birds
Is tht 0Hgon Junco. It is a nwm·
ber of the spnrrow family, but
~mnllet ' thon most sparrows. lt
has o dnrk blnc.kish hl'od in con·
trnst to tl\l slntc color of 1ts bod~
with \•cry conspidous tatl icnth·
crs '' hich cnn bo observed best
Ea ter \l/}Jat Does it Mea11?
\\ hnt does Easter mean to a college student? Docs 1t mean
a tmtc of vear when school is out fo•· a dny? Docs 1t stand
for n time of :} enr to purehn"e new clothes? Does 1l mean
that the Easter bunm will I ~:l\re eggs fo1· little chtldrcn to
find?
Perhaps if Easter-time means onl.) one of the above things
to a ·ollege student, then this is the tunc to sit down nnd
review oursclvc". A brief session of lnlking things over
wlth oursclv~" wat1ld not onh mt:an that the true meaning
f Easter would come out, but prehnps n more for-rl'nching
result to our future deedc::.
Eastc1· 1s the time of year to change the pnth if grades
, re a problem. Remaining in the school year are only :four
and one half weeks of classes. Thel e is still time to <:hg in
nnd turn those poor grades to good grades before the term
ends.
E\·en more important than JUSt looking at things concern
mg school, we should look at oursc.h·es with a spiritual \'icw.
On campus,. chapel is held each week during the schC)ol year.
Attendance 1s always good at the first of Ute year, but fails
w1th each week until at th(' end of the tl'rm many seats nre
a\·ntlable.
This week is no different than any other week in the year
because it too has a chapel service, only today's chapel is a
special one Easter. Dr. John Andl•rson, college chaplain,
will dclh·er the main address for the scn·icc.
This does not mean to say that chapel attendance at
Enstcr would make up for all chapels missed during the
year, but attendance at this chapel docs mean that a good
start has been made in the ef.fo11 to spend a tew additional
moments each week \nth God. What better time could be had
to start a new policy . . a policy to more closely follow the
wavs of God.
~
Pinnock Leads Uneventful Boyhood,
Apologizes for Having No 'Record'
"Gc. • n' too bad I ha\·cn'l
bun crunmnl or sensational in
some other ftcld mstead of domg
so httlc" These were the words
uf Ute newly elected student body
prcstden\ Don Pmnock when
a kl;d 1f h had ever done an,•-•
thane ol mlcrcsl
Pmnock WJII probably go on
record as the only student body
prestdenl havmg held four sum
mer jobs ~n one week. He made
the cJrcle.
He started the week with
Northwestern Icc and Gold Stor
ngc, moved to Libby, got mto hot
wnlcr w1th Fowler Hot Water so
reLumed to the 10c house WJth
Terminal Icc ond Cold Storage.
Chnstmas proved to bl..' more
cxp~ruuvf' than usual for Pinnock
last year. He bccam~ engaged to
Nancy Pcnepacker, '56, who 1s at
umding the Umverstty of Oregon
numng school.
P1nnock says that hc always
!~:cls b1 ucr whP.n he ,.cheats" at gol:f To get a butter gnmt:, he nd
v'i.l'S dtv1dmg the score by three.
Thu; brings his core dowu to !JO.
Not thnt h(' 1s con<:Pllcd nboul
hJS bowl'ing score, but ne proudly • boasts that he bents his s&stcr
consistently. She is 14 years old.
Ht• hns b( en nctl\'e while at
Lew1s and Clark. attendmg dc
b~te tournaments. conlcrcnc:es
nnd holding several ofiH:cs H(· 1s
v'icc-prestdcnt of S1gma Alpha
S1gma, socml frntcrruty, a member
or Pht Kappa Delta, 10ICflSICS
honorary and ts the 1 ehrmg pres
ident of Lhe Juntor class.
Commcnhng on h1s Jl!Cf>nt vtc
tory, Pmnock slud that his plot
Ionn wns sincere. "Everythmg I
proposed can be atta1ncd with
c.flort/' he said.
Pinnock's sinccrhy caused him
to say that lhc under positions
of the "tudcnl council are just
as Important n& the top ones. He
hopr-s that an uct1ve interest will
be taken In theSI.l positions.
26
Offlehol publl~llon o{ ltiC .A!IJifJC.lAlt-11 til\ldC!nlL! or Lew1a (JJid f~ur' (:01·
J~gc J>uUllllh"ll weckb durJnr; U1t coll"itll ) r.ar f!u!lscrlvUon nat• o •~ ,,.,r ) uu
Entc:re<t lUI II('C(ID(l CIIIJall mCitt•:r . t I l'ol!t Office, P()rt1nr•d, or .. aon,
undcr nr-t ()r :March 6, 1 7!1 JmftO:RS
HAl v u.,r, Edlt.or-ln-Chld, Joanru 1 Snu1 ~It or; Hlclt 1 .rn,·, F'· "t ur•
E4lt.or. JSnl McF'nrl•ntl Spurlll Hdl (>•, ,.,,., lJit.n C'oJJ)' I~Hor
STAJ'P
LArry Acl»lt. Pruor l~ltor, lJorolta} J~lmorr, Society EdiWr, l~nrl llu•n..:k• r,
.Du In• 1 Mnnflltf'T , A nil!~" Johnii(JO, ('lrcullltJon 1\tnnug~ r; lArl")' Ad It, llru r rOIIbl'll, CCI Dout:lHr), P ~"> )lnbun"), FAdlo 01 •m, Sally l'lc:rc ,
Lll k J linn IS llnd J ~•n Shanr r, 1tnf:t writer• when it is Scl'll tn fhChl. It is
pnmndly a ~ccd cntN· nnd i-:
common all over lh\! cnrnpus.
The next most common bit d 1s
the l'Usty song spano\\ It ts o(
u subdued brown color Wtlh n
spcckll .. -d breast. Tlus bird h'nds
to 5tny in the thiic.kcts . It IS low
flying nnd hns a distinctiV(' three
pnrt song, which reminds Dr. Eu·
gene KozloU of "the opening bnrs
of th~ overture to Moz.nrt's 'Ab
ductJon for the Seraglio!''
One bu'd Lhat ts very cunsptl'
tous when it con be seen IS the
Towie. lt 11> Jorgl'r lhnn t\.le song
sparrow, nlthough nlong wtth tlw
Junco, It quulifi('S ns n ml.'n\bl•r
of the spurrow family. ll tS hlnck
hcadcd WJlh white ouh•r {,•nlhcrs
nnd a nch tlnll\gc-brown br nst
It slicks to the thickets but bl•·
comes qu1h obvwus by 1tto cllll.
One of the most beautiful birds
in the west is the Western Tana
ger. Unlike th<• thn't! p~evtous
birds, h comes only to nest m the
summer. It SPl'nds its winters in
the north 1 n pnrl of South Amer
Jcn ncar the equator. It is lnrgl'ly
yellow and black with n bright
orange-red head. It tends to nest
in the upper branches or th\! larg
er trees so is oitcn ovt•rlookl~d. -'Accused' Makes with Hal .••
••
Onn nPam tht· egg guthcrmr sen!!on I! upon tho nnlion.
Ono day out of ooc=h yonr pooplo lou nwoy on caution and at.
tompt to disprove biology by looking Cor ogga hlddon in tho wooda
and Hold~ by a rabbit.
What 1 t 'en mm c umn7.in~ nbnut U1ls cvont 19 the ruct H pcopl~
finn tht; l'ggs. they arc hrml·bu~lcd nnd look slmlla1 to u Vun Gogh
If lhltt IS not COnlrDI')' to all Of lht! known focts Of biology, (bt>n
\\hut 1 •
Of c:ourso it must be romomored 1h8.1 LC atudcmta uo conlronliQ
each day of tho school yoor w11h mom.bon of tho ao called eqghoad
sed on campus. Thoro i not much ncod to go furthor Into dbeua•ton
of those people as a LOG c:ontomporary once covorod them quht
sufficiently by slo.J.ing. ..Pseudo ln1olloch Moat ob-vious outwatd
dgns of .this typo are u brief caso n porpotual aneor and utter diJ.
regard for tho opinion of othor11:'
"Cm tmn of thts 1 p Ol ::~ppt 11 11 pohhcnl sctcncc classes and pur.
po11 to wony about the future of the WOJ ld, lht: go\·crnment anrl the
:Jtnte ol the p1·cscnt admuustm twn Others huve bt'cn known to
qutllC <:t'I'Jptur~e, Shukcspt>OI'C, Hu:xlcy Ot Stcinbt:ck n · lhc llllauon
de rnandt'd.'' So much fot• the cgglwnd.
But them there i the yegg. Thi. typo o! penon noods littlo lf no
formol oducstion . but has .to bo tast on his feet. Ho may also collett
eggs on his tour of cities • . • nost eggt
Alsu h'gh on tlw hst of «::t;~s ~'<'''H uhuut t•nmpus nrc the Junds pro(£
Ctlll'k in duss. ThiH Lypt.: is ll!lllally highly sensoncd nnd needs to be
lau •lll'rl nt, und thai's no volcc. •
Thill brings us So tho old quoslion, "which came firat, the chicken
or she egg?" Thoro hnvo boon old rotten eggs, but havo there boen
old rotlon chickona? But duo to the amount of Hmo this joke bu
been around. il most likely came first .
1'\S tor this wn 1 1', he'll sUck to the old :Cnshioncd kmd ol egg~
The Olll s that come il'Om chtckens or COlli !=C thcJ'C 01 c alwnv UJCd
egg , boiled eggs, omelets, sunnyside up, poacht•d cgcs, set ambled
eggs. bakt:d c•ggc "nd no eggs.
Vacation Opportunities Knock Once
As Parks, Campus Offer June Jobs
\Vant n job Ior the summer'!
Act•ot•d'ing to Blltty Jean Duke,
plocemcnt offlcc. mtcr~sting and
''nricd t) pes of employment will
bt uvutlablt• thts Jun~.
Fm· those who hkt outdoot
hr<:, Boy nnd Gu·I Scouts, Cnmp
F'tn' Girl~, YMC o\ YWCA und
pn,·nt~ camps nrc looking for many llnltonnl p lrl mcludme
Mt. l.AISSen In Cnlhornlo. Ml
Rntnl\'r und Olymptc N tiOiilll
Park tn Wtu;hmgton, nnd C1·ntcr
Lulu~ nnd Oregon Coves tn soulh·
ern Oregon.
New Start in Life Ptmplc mtcn•Slt'd Ill wurkmg n~
counselors, mu1ntenanct:t help OJ' Some of tlw 11\'rtilublt· posit•ons
an• woltii•SSt•s, hell boys, clt:rks.
dn\'l'I'S nnd n~ght watchmen. Sol·
ndt•!: avl't agt! about $100 n month
nflct' $50 •s deducted for room
and bo&rd, · . Amid the recent crime tratls j cnrnp dtn•c:lors.
J.D. Oregon. . one small "offend-Bt>gtnn1ng salaric.; an~ $100 (o1•
er made hutory when he was :;e\'cn wecl\S with freP room and
tric.-d for illegal conduct. AUor l>uurd. Experience is not neces
a long heuing and dtba.tCl, he snry since pre-camp trrumng for
was let off for good behaviour staff mt•mbc.rs usually is held n
and his previous conduct was W<'ck befort• the camp opt.•ns.
judged as legnl in the oyes of In most camps, staff members
the law. That is, Petor Rabbtt U1 e covered by lwb&lity. henlth
(The Easter bunny to you) ia ond accident msuranec.
now clas5ified as poultry in tho EmpltlyCt'S hn\'c ttnru off bc-
£.ta.te of Oregon and may lay tween sessions nnd plenty of 11mc
and hide h.l5 eggs to his heart's 10 tela· after work.
content. F.mploymcnl 'is also offered ul
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
•
* • • No uniforms IHt• ncccSS<II'Y ~Uld
Juund1 y :facihti 'S arc U\'atlnblr
Rcnl'ahon for employees con·
ststs of horscbut.•k ndmg, SWiJII·
ming, h1king, :fishing, p'ing pong
cards and dancing.
''Job ordc1. for speclftc opcn
mgs sul'h us clcrtcal, mo1nlen·
ance ond ~·anncry work will bt
111 the plon~mt 11t orflct! later th
month unci Jn Mny," said MtiS
Duke.
Studcn ru (' UJ gcd to nppl
at the plnccmcnt off'i<'c for JOb!
Gibb Takes
USDA Job
Chnrlcs L. Gibb, JOurnnli!llll
gtaduah• und LOG sports t>dilor
1n I 952, IS new assistant chtcf ol
the warehoust• cxnmmution group
ol lht> U.S. Dcpurhm•nt ol 1\G·
1
rtcultun~ m Portland.
In Ius work "Chuck" hondla
the acquisilion, storngc and dir
pos'ilton of agriculture commod
tltr.s acquln'd under the vnrtallS
agncultutnl program s in the St.:Y·
en Wl•stcrn stutc~. Thousands rA
bushels of gn:un us well as pro
ccs~wd commodJtll' s such as dr1t
mtlk, but !t•r c:hccst• and cnnnF
vood• ure hu1ndlcd through h
offin.·.
Glbb is clircctly ref 1ons'iblc tor
~
Lht ~lorugl •, munngcmenl nnd
• •rul 1luhty, w.rrl'IJOu sc l'xamin
alton nnd commodtty m&pl•ciiOil
of lht. surplus comrnodlllt :S.
To pn•p::m· fM this 01 OJignmtn~
Gihb wns onL• of two local go\
ernment t•mployccs, who t;how~
"spectnl munngcment potl!nttnlt
ond on.: 'in twenty tn the nu•.•u
who pnrltcipntt.!d lust full
wlntc•t· m the junto•· mnnli!Jell'lltl
tn lt•l"n progr nm m W ushtnaton
DC. fri -
-
1
}
f
9, I
TO!
J(lll
'l'iu
Ml•
Mrn
#
gag
Del
lnd
yQD
L
Lor
F
sch·
E
A
5h!l
ma:
~
spc
Scr.
'f
dn\' •
..:m'
F
Bye
cr.
mo
son
Tin
·' bu
\\ ("t
Mu
A
.\pi
\\ eJ
d!H
Be1
Jon
She
t¥
tho
The
N
cu~
of j
thu
II
~COl
ch:<
A
dep
Rut
I
-
.)
I ' 1957
• •
nd aJ.
wood a
))I.!Opll!
Gogh
\ llH•n
tonttd
Jghoad
1UI 10n
quite
llward
er dis.
d pur.
nd the
•wn to
:ttahon
:t U no
collect
!: PNl·fs
i to bt
t eggs.
~ l.ruxt
mblcd
lee
bs
hludin~
n, ML
nuonnl
Crater
SOUth•
osition
clerk"
• n. Sal·
month
r rO(•m
11 ~ nnd
·mlublr
eS COn·
• SWJm·
pong
~ open·
olntcn·
will bt
ter th~:
d Miss
-apply
Ol' JOb!.
s
s cdstor
thtcf of '
n group
of Ac·
handl£'!
nd dJ.5o
om mod
varso\15
thl' SC\
nnds ol
as pre-
us drsE
cnnur
1ugh h
exurnin
spectio:.
es.
ignmt·nl
cal gO\'
sh
tentlul,
c not
fnll friday. April 19, 1957 PIONEER LOC Poge Tbr ..
-----------------------------~~~==~--------------------------------~-----
• • . w.~llt 'JJO.Ilo.l.lul Roy&~4
Diamonds, Sunshine
Arrive With Spring
i\ surpt'l!l!' unnounccmc•nt nt the Pnlnt'inion ctlnu~>t ' ml'cling, Arml
!1, lc\'clllcd th~ t•ngugemcnt uf sophomore V10lo nussf'll tu senlol'
'ft•lll linn i• on Aflt•r stntmtt tlwsr lti(CS fol' pic: and kc ere un D1•,
John 1\ndt'l son, c.•nmput1 chnplnsn, l'rnnotmcl•d 1 hem "pic rtln modt• "
Tht group t t•n••wd(•d thl.' pui•• with un ongimtl ditty, 11Thu Urg\:0 to
1\h•rgc" Nu dult· htt" hl•cn !WI for the wvdding, but Vsuln pinus to
lJIIldUnl• from LC' wh~l" 'l'om s. nttt•ndmg On•non M •rhl tl 11chool.
A horJ aprinq poem rf!od by Sandy Killom announcod tho en·
gagc.mont of aophomo ro Ado Puckot1 h eonior Jim Johnson In o
DtiJa Phi Gommn monhnq April 10, The girls were fnvorl'd with
individua l nut cupa of o torlod candio• Ada will roturn to LC noxt
yoar. No daJo has bt~on ~;nt for tho wedding.
L!trtm M'ich~lscn, somo•·. is p111nu1 to Angsc Olllon of Po1 tl:md,
Lm •n Is n nwmbu ot Lnmbdn Ph1 F.psalon soc.snl !rnternlty .
Pnlntinwn soc·•cty hos nnnounccd new offaccrs Jor the commg
5choul yt•ru. They m t..: pn•stdcnt Bob Cohsll, VIce prcsiclc-nt Bna burn
EJ: mnn, sc:crcCn1oy \d Puckett um.l tJt•nsus-ct· Gilbert Shtblcy
Alumno Carolyn Varltz. '53, was married March 23 in Weumin.
siN Presbyterian church of Portland to Lioutonant Loulhond of 1ho
• rnarancs.
Ml Hc:lc•n H IIIII<' , n socsute psofl!s or of h•)JOC ccor1omH , w11l
spcuk lit th~ onnuul "cat• c1· duy' program Aprsl 25 .1t Metl!o1'd
Scnlol' high school.
ThL•tll Knpp!t ort)llty hdd (lnmnl snhwtton or piPdRl'S w~·dni.'S
dcn Apnl 10, In P.1lntinc Muno1· loun~to . Followmg the eundl''·hght
('t'[PmOily, 11w new mcnsbt.'l wen· honored at dinner· t•t Rc.•rhnonds.
Receiving poutl nnd ruby Theta pins woro: Karen Bakko, Snndro
By(!ra, Chris Edmands , Virginin Hart, Sharon Huymond , Jan~t Hunt·
~r. Luc LBly, Bonnio Jean MacL(od , Jonean Mills, Dolores Miya·
moto, Kumja Paik. Coline Partridge , Sally Pierce, Robblo Robort·
1on, M aT t i Shrader , Dnrlono SJahlnockor , Florence Womalad and
Tinker Hunter.
.Jovct Pent-son, J\ I ph 1 Oomano ps t;~Udt•nt, su1 prl:;cd the group nt u
bll lm ntt•t•tmg Apt sl 10 In sncludsn,; the nnnourtl'P.mPnt of h 1
w~dlug dntl' Ill th(· commt; £lgcnda Her :fmncc I .lim Stockdlll or
Mmma)Hlhti, Mmn•• otu. Th~:\ plnn .111 carlv .\ugusl wcddsng. DR. JOHN ANDERSON
To Give Eaator Chapel Talk
LC Students Win
In Speech Meet
Hob"1 t Ay1 cs, frc hm:m, nd
Davt Boker, ophosnorc, wott
f11u1' of lx round m t hL recent
Jo:ugcnc d(l\JUt.l> tou1 nom~: nt Thl'
dcl.lutc qucshon wus: Resolved:
thnt ltw tJnltPd Stat~ hould
d1 contlnul' (lm•cl ecolwrnic md
to fOII'IP,n llllll(llt,
While A}ll's oud Duker wer
1 h:um, lhC\' oppo d cuch olh r
\\ th Uw s 1111 question over
KLAC du1mc M ndny' noon
b1o 1dcast
The m~t cv• nt for the LC
peak n; ..., IJI b•• [lJl onttonc I
conk t ch('duled !or April 30 ut
Wrllnmt tte umves 1tv. LC Spring Music Concert
Due at Civic Auditorium
t~ ... 1 nnd Clor . tu th onuuol
prmg con(•crt will he held ut the
CiVIC 011d1turaum fll 8:15 p.m.,
'fucMhsy, Apr1l 23.
'fhc- pcrros·mn11~· Will f~atur••
llw college's vadou mu11c group
ond orgnnuwtJous . Uorl Slrpo
w1ll conduct the orchcstr11, Dr
.John H1cluu d tht! bond, unrl
George B1shop wall gusd~.: the glcl!
dubs.
Tickl"ts ror th• e:onr, . .>rl moy be
purchn cd, lJPglnmng f rtdny, nt
thl! J. K. Glll compf1ny Students
mov obtn1n 11ckcts hcrt· on cam
pus ~'>llh~.:1 from th • mu h: o!f1c.>c
m Evans bulldmg or from Pete
Vlnho , who l (:umpu ,•hnirmon
Prrcc for r' l'r-.: d cnl t
$1 50 Student m 1y ' thP pro
gr.lm ror 50 ccn~
Dr Johu Stark Evan mu IC
dqJfirtmt nt dart ctor,
Yearbook Editor Urges
Immediate Completion
The VOY AG UER may not
ml:l,•t 1t l\111:\ 2n publtc.•U• n
riuullsnc sf section c1..H\{,rs do not
c.:omplct •· thcsr pngcs this month,
nt l~ol'dlng to Dove Michnelson,
VOYAGUER edflor
Mlc.hnel on urc~.: ull those con
nected \\ ith the VOYAGUER to
get thear n m~nmcnts finished
ond into tJu:• offsce •mmcdlntcly.
An} On• snter~; led in working
on thl' pubhcntson nclrt year
hould C()nt t Machoclso n he
fort the end or thiS cmcstcr this to be on or tht: top
concerts of th yenr. LC
"Il Is 1m , \'Cnl wh1ch 1 an
XICJ\J Jy llllliC.IpdtCd CVCI')' yc, r,'
h" ndd~d.
Artists to Show
Work al Delake
l..cwls nnd Clark nrt deport·
m• nt I prcs~,;ntJng nn nrt ~hO\\ •
lng nl n Jak(' Apnl 29, DCCOt'dlng
to Mrs. Ahcc Boylr, nrt m true·
tor
The . how1ng nt the ''Gallery
by the S n'' i cornpo d llf nlt
sllldl'nt works fram the " now;
nrt classes 111 truch~ b~ M 1 •
Allee Bo;> h:, 8 rnord Hin h w.
Ivan Hou ('r • nd Norm n
Puu chc
The rmuol campu 1rt how
hn b• n ct for Ill lntt\ r pur 1
uf Mny in Ut lh ar .. r. It w111
anclud<' work (Jom .1ll rl cl
· oricr.:d nt th c1 I "gt
COUNCIL POSTS OPEN
All lud..,nl mt<:.r~o ted 10 b -
l' mmg n \SLC <-omnu 1 nLr m
th~.: 195i-58 oouncsl hould con
lllct VelLa Mn~> Wnrd, clccLlons
C()mmls~non r D ndlln !or the
petitions 1 Apnl 25. Tum nll
completed p l1tion into Don Pan·
noek. post off1ce box 218 Alphn Gmnmu soronty h<'l<l formal snilintson or 10 new Jn ·anbm
Aprll 10 10 Evnn" musu: bmldmr.. Followmg the c ~mom the gsrl
\\ rc hOIIOI en ut u turkP_:, dmru I' nt the Downtown Bohemian R '·
cciv1ng pcnrl nnd gold Alphu Gammn pms were· Jackr ShncbC.l',
BPrntcc l'e11•ghsno, S.mdy Mm ton, Gail Craddock, M.n-y ll••tz.cl Cntl Announceme ntDeadline Chapel Moves to Lower Campus
Nears for 'Graduates'
Jonc , Phyll1s ll1gdon, .Juon Llllpcs, M~rgic McLoughlin und Jean 'l'h~ lnsl choncc to s1gn for
Shearer • nsoa· nnnnunC'cmcnts f!nd cnrds
Mrs. Alice> Boylo, art Instructor on campus. has 1iv• paintings in 1 wtll h~; SntUJ'C.iuy, April 20 Ill
the current Artists of Orogon ahowmg ai tho Portland Art museum. the <:ollt:gc bookstore.
Tht' thowing will bo from Aprll 13 through May 10. 1
1 ;\nnuun~crncnts are 15 cents
M dt mt mbt-c uf '\SL(' .m invttc:cl to take part in an informal disa I'Uch and cards $2.50 and $3.50 for
cussion gl'oup mct'tmg even Tuesdav at 11 a.m. in the nkovt• room 100 ,\ deposit or $1 is rcquir..:d
of the cnfctl'rio. The thcrnl' ~ ·Trul Cht istinnity m the Lsghl of wllh the bnluncc due on deJ11:cry .
lhe Bible." Coffee Will bP served. Seniors nrc also reminded by
A surpnst• bl'irinl pnr ty fu1' Barbara Berry was gsv~.·n by the hosnt• clnss pl·cs'idcnt Tom McKsnncy to
I!COIIOiliiCS dcpttrlml.lnt Fr idny, April 12. The girls gnve Bnrburn nn ssve thcsr CliP and gown sizes tu
elect nc fa ysng pun fo1· hc1' futul'c home. bookstore mnnnger Sundy Da\'sd
A dinner honos·ing graduutmg seniors from the home cconomscs • on. Extrn sents for commence·
dcpnrtmc nt w'ill be gsvcn Thursdny, April 25 ot the home of Mrs. ment mn~ nl.so be requested from
Ruth Dmsmon•, ussocmtc p1 olcssor of home economi<"S. • Dav1dson .
I ~Ja:r. val~~ 1 MUN Delegation Opposes
L:~A~"EsR~'ia~s~G~~s~·~ l US Waterways Resolution
(ConJinued from page 1) the USSR and the t:nitcd Kinc-Our Easler Gift
To You
Bring in your old tit-
jl new ti~; to w~;lu
"~ustPl' Pumdc tor • JUSt
99c
Smurt New
Spring
Seh·dson"t
or
Sho1l Slcl·w
Sport Shirt!!
Wilson's Shirl Shop
Broadwoy at Alder
zz rcsolutson providing fo1· n com-dom. Walkouts were plentiful ,
m1ssion to study the intl.!rnolio~ with Jordon leaving the conter
allzntion of an waterways, which cnco ros twu hours Thursday due read to mean c\'cn lh\' St. Lnwr-
cnce Seaway . The delegate cloim-to hl•r governmental turmoil in
t·d thnt the.· only resull oC such the Mid Enst. Egypt wnlked out
u study would be the intc1 nnlion· of the politicnl an security com.
nliwtion of wnterwnys . This milkc when It pnsscd the Sue1.
would mean that If Nicnrncun re!:olulion 27 to 26 with 10 nb
l vcr built 1 cnnnllinkmg the Gull
ot Mcxlco with the Pucific stnining. The lJnited Kingdom
I through lhc country, tm lntcrno- lcCl when the economic and sociol
tionol hip would divld1' the coun-committee t·ccommcnded a plcb
lry and decrease its economic nd-cscitc on Cyprus.
\J ontnges.
The conten:nce, usually in n
crious vein, hnd its moments of
humor. The Peruvian delegate
addressed the assembly with the
opening rcrnork, "Pt'ru is n small
and bl.!auliful country .. .'', only
to be answered by the next -speaker with "Sn\ldi Arnbio is n
mnll and ugly counll')' "
The heated debate ~ uJJowed for
I many frayed tcmpcl .. nnd vt•rl.ml
di~courtestw s, espccsnlly bctwl'cn Others w n 1 k I n g out were
Russin, Czccho lo,·nkio, and the
Union or South A!ricn.
LC delegates leaving sunny
Cullfornia in Lhc rain were St;m
Mortinson, Mnrgery Davisson.
Jud\' Juul, Beryl Cose, Bill Eus. • tt•r Jtm Lll•ll. K1t Juhnson, ' Rnlph Smtth, Howard Pun·is,
J1m Lnrson, and ad,•sser Dr. U.
G. Oub:wh.
CARO .. AMICO Rent a Typwriler
LATE MODELS
!:iPECIAL RATES
UNDERWOOD
CORPORATION Idoal f~· Get·Togethers
The Perfect Atmosphere at I 5<12 W. BurMid~ Stroet
. Ba~ur Blvd. CA 7-9266 3606 • CA 7-2222 -We Dollvttr Chns.wl, :\pul 25 \\JII be hcld
nt J 1·30 u rn un lower campu
10 COOIICt: liOJI Wllb thl' f11 l nn
mml Cnmpus Chmnup day.
Dr. John Andu'6!Jn, choph.un,
Will spcok on th~o. top1c, "In tht
Spnng n Youug Mon' Fmlc\•.''
Dorltj AltC'l' thl c.t\'lc LheJ"C w'ill be
a pscnu for ull dorm tudcnlB nnd
c.ufcl rm ( mploy~.:cs ot lhc bo.r
bcqu, psl on lower campus,
w<:athu~ pcrm1ttmg. A pscnic
lunch v; ill l.l1 ~.:rvccl in the ca.r\:.
let w 1f at roll1 .
sit there!
You'll enjoy todny's copy of this publication
much more if you'll get up right now and get
yourselr an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola.
(Naturally, we'd be happier, tool)
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Coca·Cola Bottling Company of Oregon
--c. ....... '•11''"" .... , ..... -·· C lUl, fl!l COCA COlA COMPANY Four PIONEER LOG -Friday. April 19 l9~7
• PltJNlEit 1oneer eums ome
•
By JIM McFARLAND
Log Sport• 'Edtlor Cinderm~n Ey~ Bearcat Nine Billed
19th Stro1ght W1n · '
It' bc.gmnuu: to look as 1£ LC "ill nt lc t hold 1 own m the
conference sprtn.R , ports p1cture The openmg busch U rln\· uw n big
surpw;c at McMmnvillc whi'r" W1llamettc defeated L1nfu.!ld an n
doubt. headN· Ro' Hc.l l'rs W1Jdcats ''ere top·
ht.!ll\~ Ul\'OrlteS tO walk oCC With th~ diamond pl!n•
rHlnt But tlu~ Benr<:ats of Johnny Lewis rcnlly
put Lhc dnmpcr on by beating Hcl~er's two top
pitchers. Hugh Hcndt) nnd Carl Meeuwsen
The Paoncen; mtS."C<i o great opportunaty to get
otf to n fl) mg st!lrt b.> blo'' ing the farst game
nt P .. ClfJc. If they can C\'Cr O\ crcomc the mental
Joe Johnson nd fteldmg errors that hnve plagued them an C\'•
cl") r;nmc to date, they might be 1n the lhtck of
the race. Snturda.> s double-header \\"llh W'illa
mette nt Pol:atme hill Is crucml for the Paoneers.
lnciden.ta.lly, Joe Johnson was the YaC'hm of a serious error in
the newspaper accounts of last wHk's fust game whsch the Pio·
1\e'C!ts loa, S ro 4. Johnson was chargcxi with the misplay tha.t
enabled the winning runs to c:r0$S for Pacific. Aetually. tt was
Wally Moore's overthrow o1 second ba5e which allowed tho
Bad9en to scon.
Joe Boulm "all be hard-pressed to retam has conference JlWclin
cro"·n. A Lmfu~ld sophomore, Bub Crnn\!. hurled the spear 20i -feet
8-anch~ 'in n thn..'C-way meet last week. ,\notht!r W,aldcnt track·
man. Blll Mncllomcr. raced to v1ctor1es in the 220 and 440 The lat
ter nnmc hould be familiar 11 b k~tbatl fans
Tho golf 1N.m. though no conference thre-at, has threo com·
peJent swingers in Vern LaWTCnc:e Tom Montgomery and Roger
Fleck. After these. boweTu . the PionHrs Jack el(perience and
will suffer in competition. LaWTCnc:e. an all-conference 'elcc:
tion last year, is one of the finest golfers in tho history of Lewis
and Clark. He is a steady pa.r-shoo1H who i5 undefntod thi'
season. This includes a Tictory oYer two nu~ one men for
Uniftrsity of Portland Roger Saelic:ky and Vsnc .. All nhofen. The
latter will be remembered u the former Ro e City amateur
champion.
Score another ,·actocy for Warren mtth' mtramural program
Tbt tlme afs the new bowlmg league wh1c.h hns met wath une."
pectcd response and enthu 1n.'\m from LC's mnle conttnge.nL The
lesgue. "bach rolls mto acta on C\·cry Thursday night nt Barbur
Bo\\ l has pro~ aded acli\·tt~ and ante rest among o wtde variety or
stud nts whtc:h is the most Important goal or any low-pressure .. BY LARRY ADSIT
110 lSI ft rlt
Eldon Fix nnd hts lrnck
charges will put two records
on the block S1.turdny when
they open thur Northwest
conference season against Pa
cific unh·ersity at 1:30 p.m.
in Griswold stadium.
The Pioneers will be de
fending their Northwest con
ference championship and a
glittering streak of 18-straight
dual-meet victortes. The latest
win in that streak was yester
day's decision ovl!r Portland
State.
Win Streak At Stake
The last dual-meet dcfcnt Cor
the F1xmen w:.•s an 1953 ngninst
Willomettc an lhl' l.ienson Clnulc.
Fix looks for a clo!:c m<'ct wilh
the Badgers and thanks thcv rate •
n:-. definite favorites an the broad
Jump, hagh jump and pole vault.
LC should rule as fnvorlle$ m
aU of the runnmg C\ t!nts and the
JIWelin and dlSCU!: competition.
A close race shapes up in the
100-lard dash B1ll RoU of Pa
cific had a time of 10.3 in his
la!'l rnce, \\bile Rtch Neal ran a
10 2 against Portland.
Paci!tc's Vince Heinnch may
g1ve Joe Bouun nnd Jam Cln\•ton •
a close battle m the javelin event.
sports program Plans are currently bcmg mulled concerning fonna- Recorcb May Fall
tJon or mural events in sw1mmmc. golf nnd tennas Mural sporlS Two ·ecoros have a good
rc on the upswang at LC! chonce of falling m Saturday's
meet. Boutin's )avctin record oC
Tenn1•5 Team w1·ns Opener· 177 reel. 6 inches. may be in
I I danger from cather Bouhn him-
ph •JJ• H f Sh p self. or from hts tennunntc Jam l lpS, ar ow ower ICla)•lon. Both men have thro~n
LC s tcnrus squad \\on itS first for h1 less expcticnced oppo· the spe:u-better than 185 feet an
match of the season ~olng oway nent Donacn, off to a slow start. competition tl~s season.
Tuesday. dow"Dmg Linfield 5 to r:nlltcd ll:tronglv to defeat his Fast •mpro\'mg Loren r.hchel-
2 on the local court. TbJS was the man. sen stands an e..xcellen t chance or
opemng conference match for Shmsclu dropped :he first set. crackmg the discus mark.
both teams. J 4-6. but b gan hlttanc ,Hth nuth- LC woo casal~, 81 to 50, over
DJ k Pballip illld Joe Hartl only and "ept the next two for the U of Por~land lnst S~tu~ay
h ded th p ck the amport.ont wan as n took ftrSt place 1n mnc
pear ca e •oneer attn ~n~l Dick events. The F1xme.n scored a
"ath a mgle wm each and a A "i Krohn. fi-1 Plt"ll~~ H~ t~ sweep 1n the ~hot put Javelin
doubt \"lclocy The) ,.., on all clc M rt L.opr• .; 6~. Dou.: Ilon· "nd .,.,0 ~·ard d sh '
t.h h in , Bca. 1,r d r Tim .uruon. 6-ll. :-r.. u ~-·J a •
1r mate cs t" o seLS. ~ t::art S1alnl'ldtl r..r-d. r T rn Sc t l 1 n g new LC dual m i!Ct
Oth ' •· d Cl k Oh•ol 4·G 6-1 G-:1 8111 KlnkrL 1.1r. . . c ( r LA!\\ 1S an ar \actors rt ld dd Hol• llodunkc. &·O e-1 records were Bouun wath a toss
w angles matches '\\ere Doug Doubt -Phll!h•• nno llnrt t.c of 186 feet l ¥: Inches and Mich-• d• f D IU!Oll nd t ... rolm ii-:a. G·l 01· • • Donnca and Earl Srunsclu .ron nd Klnlwt Llnfi .. M. .,,.t elsen with a dl&eus toss o£ 146
Bob Boehmke took LC's only U""hmta- "11 Dlc:l: " t.11nn ; • G-4 ft.>e~ ~ mches. Clayton's javelin
smg}e loss, losmg lO Bill Kinkel, tOSS O( 185 teet. 21
• inches OlsO
6-0, G-4. Boehmke and Da.ck Wal- broke the old record.
son lost a doubles match to T~rry GOLf S C 0 R E Rich Neal turned in a doubll!
Olson and Kmkel. 7-5, 6-4. '\'tctory by taking first in the 100
Local coli and tennis teams Linfield 91. LC BJ and 220-yard dashes.
wall play PaCJfJc Tuesday and TUALATIN Sp_ 1 1> -The Also Plhng up first for the Pi-
ho:;t Portland State Thursdr.y. vnrsit.)~ gol!crs fail!!d to follow on~ were: Bob Rogers, shot
The Ptonecr netmen dssplayed the footslcps of the tennts team put; Don Ware!, 120-ynrd high
surpruunc power m the success- as they dropped lht>ir confe.rence hurdles: Lynn Roumagoux, 880-
ful opener. opener to Linfield at Tualatin yard run and Glen Johnson, pole
P}ul"' b Tu"'•day ''ault.
a~ps. a "·eteran w o pe.r- '""
fonmd for Grant high m hlS The close m.ntc.h .saw AI Parel-
p.rcp dD) s. "-as :he oulstandmg JUS, Tom Montgomery and Roger
player on the court. He samply Fleck scored unporLant points but
0\'e.tpO\' en.~ the Linfield num· Vern Lawrence was defeated to
bcr-onc man in the smgles com-de.n) the Paoneers a "tctory.
peUllon w1lh beautiful smaShes The team hn )'et to win n
and perfect placements. mat.ch, though u pi ycd OCE to
Hart's \•·bu;tlmg serve and o 7-7 tJe l~t wee.k.
thought! ul Gh ots Wt!te too m ucb q;;::;I!!!::J:::!t'liO~~;u~ill::li:i~~~ E:!!!::I!m
SAT.-9 tilll a.m.-April 20
.Jantzen Beach Park
HThe Sophisticated Swing"
OF
LES ELGART
AND
His Orchestra
PARK OPENS APRIL 20
~--------------------------------------~ Table Tennis
Tourney Due
Indt\-iduals mtcrcsted in play
ing in n table lt>..nnis tourney
should sign up now with Warren
Smith in the PE of!ice. The tour
ney v.lll be held in nbout two
week.s
Bill Marte
hell ,~Prvice
. It's time for your spring
• • sen•tcmg
CH 6-9016 .I N•xt to Fred Merc on Bubur •
\ •
"'!: ¥ a a
ROGER THOMSON I WALLY MOORE
Those two form a battery that can pJtch catch &nd hit
By Jim McFarland
Th.e conf~rence ~asebaU _rae~ 1s unde1 woy nnd the varsity
hasn t ony more ttme to fmd 1ts stride. lt must play sound
ball to gam at least a split in the 1mporlant doubleheader
with Willamette here Saturday. •
The Bearcats, currently leading lhe h.•ague, pulled the
season's I1rst surprise last weekend by defeating Linfield
twic(' in their conference opener. Johnny Lewis' nine, after
, u rnggcd preseason per!ormonce.
Turkeys FOil 1~ rolhng mto Palatmc w1th the
favorite's tag.
LC looked good and bad I&Jl
To Scholors Wt.>C'.k at Pncjfac. After throwU~g
oway the first game. the Pioneen
nearly lost the seeond but stnvtd
off n late Badger rnlly to wm. The undtsputed reign of the
Turkeys 1n the mural bowlin~:
race \\ ns hnully halted by tht
lnd1vadaals lnst week.
The Scholars proved lht' spoil
er~ as they tnppcd the Turks. 3
to I. \\ htlc S1gmn wns fallmg by
the same murgm to the lndt\'tdu
als. The two front-runners now
have 1d<.•ntknl 16-8 records wnh
St8ma trmliug an thard at 14·10.
The only other l'eal h1ghbght
ot the mght was the ri.'<:ord smglc
~nmc. tl sparkTing 221 rolled by
Alpha's 8111 Workman. Howc•:er.
Workman fnaled to gnm the se·
ncs honors. bowing to teammate
Doug Donaca who fired n mt!
dJoc.re 509.
Alpha, wluc:h ts lodged m .fourth
place, wns the hottest artacle on
tlte :floor Thuniday. Jl gamed
honors m both the week's sencs
and game scores.
Look Out Men!
It's A Woman!
BY JOANNE LOVE
:-< t4 10 l.Ol r. Jl ntl, I
Wntch out men! ThL' Polecats
are plannang to revoluhonizc m
lramural softball Lodav when •
they tnkc lhe field agamst the
Ddts.
Scheduled to pitch for the 'Cats
ts Sandy Lawyer. Sandy lS a f::[rl.
Faced with the probab1ht)' of
mcctmg more derasion than
Jockic Robinson when he brok<
bns~bnll's color barrier, the fern
mine hurler Wl\h the bluz'ing fust
ball will take the mound al noon
agnulSt the fratmen .
After vwwmg her p1tchmg
p1owess. the Pol~uts • imme<hnte
ly signed h~r to a scur;on contract.
8&11 Stempel, coach of the inde
pendents saad, "I see no reason
whv she can't wm 20 games." The score in both games ot the
doubleh<'nder v. a 5 to 4
Thomso n Boats Pacific
Ropc1 Thol'JU;on patched dfect
avcly lor the Ptonccrs an th~ ""
ond game and earned crcd1l Lor
the vtclory. Thl' !rcshmnn from
Jcffc1 t-on hns shown line control
!he lost few dnlls nnd Sei!ms
rcody as tl lhh d starter, beh1nd
Ron Stempc.l and Dick Stephens.
Stephens lost the opener thanb
to a mghtmonsh c1ghth mrung
wh1ch watched thr :!C uncarntd
PacafJc runs cro the plat!!.
LC's hilling IS weak so fu.
Only n fc" playi!CS, mcluding
• Pete Wnrd, Wally Moore nnd
G rJ y St1cklcy. seem abli! to u
the bnll w1th any authority. Per·
haps the frlendlr <.~nfmes of tht
home f1eld Will arouse the otben
Saturdo\.
Adams to Start al Third
Gcorgl ~d ... ms apparrntly lw
won the third busc JOb for tht
moment. The lnnky sophomore Is
showing potsc al thc plate and
ftelding competently.
Eddie Davison looks like tbt
besl prospect at Cirsl base. The
frc!lhman IS h1llmg ovca· .500 and
ftclds the posJt10n well. Joe John·
son, although not haltmg u hd.
lS workmc nt second bnsc w1th .. Ward at shortstop.
Coach Wade Withams sp~nt th!
ma)onl.)' of Tuesday's practkf
session going over the bathnl
fundamentals . But he hus mort
problem& than the Pioneers' weu
htttinl'
Swamp' Hurta Pioneers
The b l!h:bnll held itself is I
swamp. With no adequate dralD'
age, the fJCld will never be b
cood shape for Wlllnmctt c.
The condition of th<.• faeld has
increased tht• odds ugainst tbr
Pioneers because they nn! Corttd
to movt• lo Macndum !icld fft
the1r workout s. Mocadnm as molt
suitable for rnising sheep.
Ken s Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
lt1A.RT EA. TER ClJT
8439 S.W. Terwilliger Tl
bel
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plied
jun·
CIUnt
nal) Sports Action Due
Tht Pam. '1 fhdcrmt n nd
tht.: danmondmen wlll cc (IC·
uon ttt I p.m. Snturda). Th"
bnll club wall mt'ct \'hllnmcth!
111 n doub It• hPudcr on Fashcr
Caeln wh1lc the lt lll'kmen toke
on Pncaf1c tn u dun! meet nt
Gnswold. S~e spm·t fot dc
IHtl!!,
Volumo XV. Numbol' 24 AND CLARK COl J -EGE
Portland. Oreqoo LOG Covers MUN
LOG <.:vp,. :-61t6r Jam L1cn
recent!) ntt ndcd the me tlng
or the model Unit d Notaon.J
held nt Slonlord Umvenmy
l .. um wos one ol tho: official
Lcwi.S onci Clark dc.lcgut
For a cornplct · ntndown on
acttv'illes f•e column one on
this page.
Fnday, AprU 19. 1967
Holy Week M~ditolions to End
, With Easter Chopel in Evans '
Holiday Closes l1f ge 1
llih~ LH~1egates Active at MUN;
School for Day UN Ambassador Addresses Group
The conclus10n of a seril!s of Holy Week meditati ons will
will at the 11 a.m. chapel in Evans Music building todny. StudPnlo, fnr.ulty nnd admm- By JIM LlEN
tstnttion urc reminded that STANFORD UNIVERSITY (Spt:clal)-Amidst loud, bitter there wtll be no cltt"es to-The theme. "Through Him: Life," will be shown m three
scenes In word picture <> and scripture setting given by the
Chapel Players. directed by Jack Booch, followed with a morrqw, nnd hot debate over a resolution that could ha\'e resulted in
1 mcdilatlon by Dr. John Anderson, chaplain.
"We arc under th(. conviction that this free and spontnncLewis lind Clllrk w1tl do5c
to ob erve the Good Friday
holtdoy. Cla"cs will resume
at 8 n m. Monday. • the intcrnationnlizntion of all world waterways, the seventh
model United Nat1ons ndjourned Saturday not to reconvene
until Apnl 1958 nt the University of Washington m Seattle.
When the ga\'el sounded ending the General Assembly t 10
tired Lewis and Clark delegates represenllng the Lutm Am
erican countries of Argentma and Nicaragua , prepared for
the long ramy trip home. Operation Cleanup
Due on April 25 ous dramatic e..xptonalion or the
Possion record will interpret the
death and resurrection ot Christ
with more meaning than the
traditional forms,'' sold Dr. An
derson. L1brary hours on Saturday
walt be ns usual but doors w11l
be cblscd on Fnday. The LOG
wilt resume Friday publical&on
on April 26. Delegate s from 60 colleges and universities in seven west·
ul!~" r:l~11
.~'~C u~~~~t\lS s~~·u~:a~~. Much or the mntenal I con. Country Fair Becomes Fete Theme;
rhppmg, mowang, Wt'f.!dmg and temporory Uterature, poetry und K• k Sh H d A } A t• •t•
art from n series of Pal "100 mcd· lr earer ea nnua c lVI Ies gencrnl ll'furb1shmg on Thurs-1 itations produced Ill ObC'rlln col-day, April 25 wh1ch hns bcl•n des-lege in Ohio. "Country F'a1r'' will be th~
agnuted os Curnpus Cleanup duy. tlu~mc urounct wht<:h lhas yeur's
Tho.: cumpus will be div1dcd 'in-The scenes w1ll show Chr1 t's
.\lny r'ctc wall revolve Mn,· 3 tn mull plots usstgnt'd to mdiv1- humthty, forglvenc.!S and victory.
duol cleanup gwups. All II :J.m nnd c&, nc<.-ording to Jim Kirk und
dnSS<'S on W~ducsdny wall form P:ullcipating ployers nrc Lee Margaret Shearer, co-ctuurmen
work t'rcws. All other students lrwm, Mehssu Jcnnmgs, Connie or the event.
who do not have classes at thot Newlon, Brenda Rasmussen, Jan-
hour Will meet Ill the chapel to ettc Ross, Marilyn VnnSidcn nnd The "Country F£ur" theme wilt
' Corm nu.x1han· crews. Nancy Zellman . be cn1 rted out m most of the -
Classes w11J be suspended from The LC cho~r and chapel choir long and vnned h.st of octtvilli!S
10 u rn. to 2 p.m. on Thursday, will combine to smg ''All in the plannt.>d. On tap for the fest•' •
nccordmg to Lee Arnold, choir· April Evening," "0 Scared Head" &tu . .'s arc the Queen's Bnll, cor·
mnn of the Campus Clcnnup com· and "Good Chnst.inn Men •• onnuon of the Queen, a watl!r
mlltcc. Organist will be Cathy Curtz. show, wllter polo game, picntc
Cleanup doy w'ill be a "Dog· B. J. MacLeod and Marlene Olsen supper nnd the trndilionnl rose
patch dnys'' ufCatr. Old clothes were m charge of planning lhc garden ceremony honoring the
v.·1tl be uppropnutc nnd a pnzc S\!rvice. que •n,
"'111 be uwurded lo the worst 'T h I
d~o~~n:c~~~~lllnmcnl wm bc1Booch Prepares ea ouse
iurmsloed by Dl"lt .. ~ltzgcrnld and For Three Performances hts "1\toon!!lunet-s. •
At noon there nn• plans fo1' nn
Dll• chonl picntc 011 lOWCI' Clllll·
pus, Wtth n short chapel scrv1ce
outsadc 1mmedtotcly prccedang
1 lunch
, 'Moms' to Gather
AI LC Weekend
The annual Moth~r·s w~.:ekcnd
at L<!wi.S nnd Clark w11l open
with n lashaon show m the gym
on 1-'radny, April 26.
A coffcl' hout· w11l follow tn
lh~ music bmldmg. Snturday ac
ltvllics wall start wath n coffl.!e
hour in Plnll hall 1n the after~
noon lor men. Women!> mothers
will meet m Stewart and Akin
!or other teas.
Sunday bn•akia;ol will be "The Teahou~~ ol the Augu .. t
Moon,'' the Pulilizer prize win
ning comedy by John Pntl'ick,
wlll be staged for three pcr!oa m·
anccs at 8:30 p.m Mny 9, tO nud
t I, 10 the F1r Acres I healer.
Under the dtrection of Jack
Booch, senior. lhe cast mcludcs
off-campus "guest.;" and LC
graduates. L(.:ading parls wtll be
played by Dewey Harless as Cap
tain F'risb&c, Patti Haines ns Lot
us Blossom, Gerald Teslar as
Sak.ini, Bt.!n Padrow as Colonel
Purdy and Cliitord E. Hnmar as
Captain McLean. at as the senior tht i"' of Booch,
on odmassion !ec of $1.20 !or
adults nnd 90 cents for students
wall be chnrgl.'d. Ticke\.S arc
O\'tllloblc from cast members, and
go on sale Muy 1 nt J. K. Gm
corn pan).
BA Banquet
Fetes Alumni
The annual olumm dinner
sponsored by Alpha Kappa Psi,
notional busmcss fraternity, and
the departments of bu.sin~ ad·
ministration and economics will
& held Ill 7 p.m .. Tuesdny, Apr1l
30, m the cafeteria.
Fcalur~d spenker at the ban
quet will be James F. r.hUer, vice
president nnd resident manager
of Blvlh nnd company. The com-•
pnny represent. the lield or in-The Quccn'r. 8::~11 will be held
from !l p.m. to 12 madnaght, Snl
urdnv, Mny -1. The dance wall be
formal. lntcrmassion wUl feature
n dane revue by the modern
dnnct! c.lnss.
Delta Ph1 Gnmmo will present
an aquo show FTtday • .May 3, ot
the sw1mming pool. The water
polo gnrne wall also be swged Fn
doy nt the pool w1lh Stgmn Alphu
Sagmo ond Kappn Ph'i Alpha th
(lpposmg forces m th<> watery
batUe. The modern donee class
wdl also present cntcruunmcnt
by the pool.
Commlllcc mcmb<'rs worksng
011 the Moy Fete fll'tl\'ltics arc:
faculty advtor:ct'S. Frt'edo 0. Hnrtt
f~ld, d~un of wnmcn, and Joe
Huston, dean or men: Queen's
Ball, Fred Stock and Ccllnc Parl
l'ldgc; coronation, Lee Irwin:
publlctty, Rick Gr.1y, ~12: Zlnk
and Eugene Messc.t·
Orgonu:ouons worktng on the
MO.\' F'ctc Dre: mviuauons, Anu-~
cans; pot)l cntcrtamment, D Ita
Ph1 Gamma; parking, Order of
I.: ushering, lntc.rcoll~g&ntc
K.m.ghts: Queen's luncheon, Theta
Kappa; coronation decorotlons,
L:ambdo Phi Ep ilon and Knppn
Pht Alpha; &nformauon booth.
SncOJO\H~nn • guadcs. Blue Key
and Kappa Phi Alpha, ond cor
onat&on c.ho1rs, Delta Tau Rho.
Other tndlvlduuls &.akmg part
m rhe pn.:pnratloll$ are: rose
gnrden cctcmon1cs, Sam Ed· • ward.;: progrom s, Barbaru E •
mnn: court costumes nnd attend
ant:-., B~tty Jo Willtnms and Sally
Cox; picnic supp~t ·, Anne Dew
and Bob Rodgers : picmc gnmes,
Luclln Lilly. served to mothers at thl.' dorm
an whach the~ arc staying. At 3
p.m the mothers will become
the guests of Mu Phi Ep alon
Which will present a music con
t!!rt. ,.c,lment banking .
The subject of Miller's speech Mahoney Wins
''Teah~usc" will be gi\'en as o wilt be "Venture Capital nnd its
Cull stage prod u t: t ion, with Great Importance 1n Our Amer- Pe~tQ M.Jhont.,> bt'CD.mto thl: LC students in lhl' c 1st are
George Beebe, Tom Montgomcn,
John Harris, Ben Fan-nh, Joanne
Henderson, Susan Henning:o;en,
Don and Barney Stadtus. Judy
Polmateer, PhylliS Holliday , Jane
Holmes. Tom DeSart and Paula
Towne.
scenery and co:~~tume.s, tn o horse· icnn Wuy ot Ll.fc."' 1957-58 vice president of the
Fuaul nctl\'lhcs ot the weekend sbou area Smce the play is not A reception w1ll be held from student body in a run-oft elcc-
will ba n A WS tea for lhc moth· o part of the 1 egular Lewu; .md 6 to 7 p.m. in Platt hall Tickets tion held Tu~dny and Wed-
e_rs_n_t_P_a_l_a_t_i n_e_m_a_n_:o_r.,;_ . ____ _,:_.:C..:.:Ia=r:.::k:._dra::.:::.:m=n.....:.: s.::ch:.:.cd:.=u:.:l:..:e.:., _bc:.:.!C:.:a:.:u::.:~:..:.c
1 for the dinner are $2.25 and may nc.sdny · P"&ru com PI ctcs the
- be purchased from any member slate nf executive ofltccrs for Violators Reject LC Traffic Hearings; ::r;!~~ fraternity or an the Bo\1'-t-he_n_cx_t ~_ven_r·----.J
U . d T. k I I St II r· I G d Alumni of the BA department Dpal IC e S 0 a Ina ra es wm receive their tickets to the
Very few student~ hove tllkcn oUice lor :Jtudcnts who reel the) dmncr by maiJ.
advantage ot the traffic court have received a ticket unjustly.
hearings according to Don Pinn-1
ock, newly elected ASLC presi-
dent ·
The hearings nrc hdd every
Friday noon in the tudlmt body
MS SALE CONTINUES
Ms offtc1al Lc" 1. and Clark
htcmry magnztnf' 1. now on
sale und cnn bo purchased from
any MS slaU member or Enclish
Professor lor 20 cents. according
to Dick Foh·v ond Ronold Grny,
hu.tincss mnnager s The moga
ltnc will al"'o be on Sllle at the
bookstore next week. All lraff1c hckett< must b<> paid
by May 15. H this dt'ndllnt.; ill
broken, the tine will bl' doubled.
F'ines mny be pntd in tht; college
bookstore.
P\·ocecds from lhe fine. art!
divided bctwt.!en the jun1or und
senior classes to be used for ,·ar
ious activll1c s
The JUnior l"lnss will usc the
money to de!ro.y the cost ot the
JUnior prom The senior class hns
not yet decided on what specific
ncllvity to usf' &t.:. share ot the
money. \Bean' to Return
In Special Runs
"'l'hl. Lat ~.: <;haltolopher Bum"
pcrtonncd by lht' dr:unn depart·
rnent lost weekend w11l be given
ngatn on Mothers' we~kcnd ond
for Pwn cr PrC\'Ic\\.
The dr·uma department l"l'port·
cd lhnt Ute ntlend;mce lnst Wl•ek
cnd wus poor, but hopes that stu·
dent w&ll ntlcnd w1th theh moth·
c1 on Mothers' weekend, accord·
mg to Jr Clll·olyn Silverthorne,
din.>ctor. Kenton Group to Play
Jazz at Evans April 30
The ASLC \\til ponsor n seg
ment of Stun K\.nton's mu$ical
group hended by Pet~ Jolly nnd
Dmma fo"ullcr m one lllld n hnlf
haurs of JtlZZ concert m t-;\',ms
ut II n m. Apl'il 30
ActmJ5.liiOn will be 75 cent n
person for th~ progrnrn wh1ch lS
being fcaturl d nt thl! Umvc.r::nty
or Oregon m tts "Jozz. Showcase
1957.'' John Clement , student nf
foirs commiSSioner, commen ll'<l
that at would be the last blg as
sembly of the y~ar and lhc quat.
ity of cntcrtommcnt very good. t:>rn states, representing 74 coun
tries, converged upon the sprawl
mg. trce-sludcd campus Wednes
day, ApriJ 10, for the opening
assembly.
Opcnlng ccremoni~ s saw ROTC
untts marchtng &n bcarang the 81
Ongs of UN member'S and Cco
turcd Dr. Tsiang Tmg-fu, Nn
llonallst China's pennament del·
egate to the real UN, os guest
.speaker.
Dr. Tmg-fu prophcsacd the con
tinued unpotency of the UN m
the world nUn1rs ogaanst Rus.s10.
''Unless we wotch dc\•clopmenls
very carefully, the whole Far
East may be drawn into the So
VJct orb1t." Dr. Tmg-iu went on
to say thnt "UN admwton o! Red
Chana would enhoncc lhe prestige
o! the CommunlSlS among the
Chmcsc, both at home nnd
abroad." (Thirteen mUhon m
Southeast Asfa.)
Amuist grent opptause, Dr.
Ting-!u concluded his rcmnrks
wath WI! the Cree world 8hould
y&eld country by country, rcgton
by region. the cnusc of freedom
\\m be lost.''
Of the 60 prcscnl.cd, only 13
resolut10ns passed the comm.uces,
included on!"! caeh on tense Al
gena. Cyprus and Sue% nnd two
on Hungary, to come before the
Generol Ass~.:mbly , Both the Al
gcnan nnd lhc Cyprus questaon
were declared mcompentcnt for
the body to dascuss nCter stmgmg
oratories by France and the
Unit~>d Kingdom .
After s.hcing up one Hungarian
resolution so it merely repri
manded Russja Cor tts attack and
r~commended that lhc Sceretary
G~neral be allowed to enter and
investi((ate e..'ClSt&ng cond1tions,
it was approved .
Tbe Sl!cond Hungartan resolu
tion. which callt.'<i the Russians
treacherous, morbid and barbaric.
passed m 1ts entirity, therefore
creating a c:ommass&on to deter
mine whether g4!n~ade had been
committed or not.
Tbe Argentine-Nicaragua dc.l·
eg. lions did make themselvc
heard. For several times the\ • voted agamst the Lntm Amcr.
1can bloc and the Unatcd States.
Argcnuna !ought the Suez canal
proposal tooth and na&l an com
nuttee and helped to deCent 1t
m the Gen<'ral Assembly . They
clttimcd that too nlany monetary
conc~ssions Wt!r~ gh en to a " elC·
s() led" d&ctator In order to gotn
mternnuonaliznti on ot the cam,l.
Nicaragua. proved that she too
could be a thom, when she was
the only countr.} to \'otc no on
a human rtghts resolution whkh
she declared "had no teeth" an 1t.
During the e.: trnordlnury •
ion of the assembly, Ntcarnsua
became nn C\'en bigger thorn by
ch1d1ng the United Stutes ond
condenuun& au countries that
backed the United States on lts
(Continued on pap 3) Page Two PIONEER LOG Fudny April 19, 1957
Pauly Evans Argue
Over Students, Time
"The· an my ophomore ..
said Dr. John Stark Evaru h~d
of tho mu&tc d~partmen!. With Spring, Comes
Layman Ornithology MORE ABOUT
LESSER
"No, thi l m}' class.'' said
Dr. Reinhard G. Pauly, auoc:i·
ato professor of music.
"ll's 10 a.m .. isn't iJ?" qu••·
tiont'd Dr. Evans.
.. No," answered Dr. Pauly.
ll'' 9 a.m."
"Excuso mel" said Dr. £vans
nnd withdrew from the room
~cd·faced .
Th1s only
:the b«t of
Wt'Ong. proves tha.t ~ven
chedulcs can go
I I By SALLY PIERCE
Spl'ing brings, :\lon~ with nll
the flo\\ crs, mnny birds who tnk~
up rcsidclH't• on llw Lc\\ i·· ond
Clnrk collcgl' campus every
spring nnd summer.
One of the most common and
mo t frcqucntls obscn·cd birds
Is tht 0Hgon Junco. It is a nwm·
ber of the spnrrow family, but
~mnllet ' thon most sparrows. lt
has o dnrk blnc.kish hl'od in con·
trnst to tl\l slntc color of 1ts bod~
with \•cry conspidous tatl icnth·
crs '' hich cnn bo observed best
Ea ter \l/}Jat Does it Mea11?
\\ hnt does Easter mean to a college student? Docs 1t mean
a tmtc of vear when school is out fo•· a dny? Docs 1t stand
for n time of :} enr to purehn"e new clothes? Does 1l mean
that the Easter bunm will I ~:l\re eggs fo1· little chtldrcn to
find?
Perhaps if Easter-time means onl.) one of the above things
to a ·ollege student, then this is the tunc to sit down nnd
review oursclvc". A brief session of lnlking things over
wlth oursclv~" wat1ld not onh mt:an that the true meaning
f Easter would come out, but prehnps n more for-rl'nching
result to our future deedc::.
Eastc1· 1s the time of year to change the pnth if grades
, re a problem. Remaining in the school year are only :four
and one half weeks of classes. Thel e is still time to <:hg in
nnd turn those poor grades to good grades before the term
ends.
E\·en more important than JUSt looking at things concern
mg school, we should look at oursc.h·es with a spiritual \'icw.
On campus,. chapel is held each week during the schC)ol year.
Attendance 1s always good at the first of Ute year, but fails
w1th each week until at th(' end of the tl'rm many seats nre
a\·ntlable.
This week is no different than any other week in the year
because it too has a chapel service, only today's chapel is a
special one Easter. Dr. John Andl•rson, college chaplain,
will dclh·er the main address for the scn·icc.
This does not mean to say that chapel attendance at
Enstcr would make up for all chapels missed during the
year, but attendance at this chapel docs mean that a good
start has been made in the ef.fo11 to spend a tew additional
moments each week \nth God. What better time could be had
to start a new policy . . a policy to more closely follow the
wavs of God.
~
Pinnock Leads Uneventful Boyhood,
Apologizes for Having No 'Record'
"Gc. • n' too bad I ha\·cn'l
bun crunmnl or sensational in
some other ftcld mstead of domg
so httlc" These were the words
uf Ute newly elected student body
prcstden\ Don Pmnock when
a kl;d 1f h had ever done an,•-•
thane ol mlcrcsl
Pmnock WJII probably go on
record as the only student body
prestdenl havmg held four sum
mer jobs ~n one week. He made
the cJrcle.
He started the week with
Northwestern Icc and Gold Stor
ngc, moved to Libby, got mto hot
wnlcr w1th Fowler Hot Water so
reLumed to the 10c house WJth
Terminal Icc ond Cold Storage.
Chnstmas proved to bl..' more
cxp~ruuvf' than usual for Pinnock
last year. He bccam~ engaged to
Nancy Pcnepacker, '56, who 1s at
umding the Umverstty of Oregon
numng school.
P1nnock says that hc always
!~:cls b1 ucr whP.n he ,.cheats" at gol:f To get a butter gnmt:, he nd
v'i.l'S dtv1dmg the score by three.
Thu; brings his core dowu to !JO.
Not thnt h(' 1s con<:Pllcd nboul
hJS bowl'ing score, but ne proudly • boasts that he bents his s&stcr
consistently. She is 14 years old.
Ht• hns b( en nctl\'e while at
Lew1s and Clark. attendmg dc
b~te tournaments. conlcrcnc:es
nnd holding several ofiH:cs H(· 1s
v'icc-prestdcnt of S1gma Alpha
S1gma, socml frntcrruty, a member
or Pht Kappa Delta, 10ICflSICS
honorary and ts the 1 ehrmg pres
ident of Lhe Juntor class.
Commcnhng on h1s Jl!Cf>nt vtc
tory, Pmnock slud that his plot
Ionn wns sincere. "Everythmg I
proposed can be atta1ncd with
c.flort/' he said.
Pinnock's sinccrhy caused him
to say that lhc under positions
of the "tudcnl council are just
as Important n& the top ones. He
hopr-s that an uct1ve interest will
be taken In theSI.l positions.
26
Offlehol publl~llon o{ ltiC .A!IJifJC.lAlt-11 til\ldC!nlL! or Lew1a (JJid f~ur' (:01·
J~gc J>uUllllh"ll weckb durJnr; U1t coll"itll ) r.ar f!u!lscrlvUon nat• o •~ ,,.,r ) uu
Entc:re<t lUI II('C(ID(l CIIIJall mCitt•:r . t I l'ol!t Office, P()rt1nr•d, or .. aon,
undcr nr-t ()r :March 6, 1 7!1 JmftO:RS
HAl v u.,r, Edlt.or-ln-Chld, Joanru 1 Snu1 ~It or; Hlclt 1 .rn,·, F'· "t ur•
E4lt.or. JSnl McF'nrl•ntl Spurlll Hdl (>•, ,.,,., lJit.n C'oJJ)' I~Hor
STAJ'P
LArry Acl»lt. Pruor l~ltor, lJorolta} J~lmorr, Society EdiWr, l~nrl llu•n..:k• r,
.Du In• 1 Mnnflltf'T , A nil!~" Johnii(JO, ('lrcullltJon 1\tnnug~ r; lArl")' Ad It, llru r rOIIbl'll, CCI Dout:lHr), P ~"> )lnbun"), FAdlo 01 •m, Sally l'lc:rc ,
Lll k J linn IS llnd J ~•n Shanr r, 1tnf:t writer• when it is Scl'll tn fhChl. It is
pnmndly a ~ccd cntN· nnd i-:
common all over lh\! cnrnpus.
The next most common bit d 1s
the l'Usty song spano\\ It ts o(
u subdued brown color Wtlh n
spcckll .. -d breast. Tlus bird h'nds
to 5tny in the thiic.kcts . It IS low
flying nnd hns a distinctiV(' three
pnrt song, which reminds Dr. Eu·
gene KozloU of "the opening bnrs
of th~ overture to Moz.nrt's 'Ab
ductJon for the Seraglio!''
One bu'd Lhat ts very cunsptl'
tous when it con be seen IS the
Towie. lt 11> Jorgl'r lhnn t\.le song
sparrow, nlthough nlong wtth tlw
Junco, It quulifi('S ns n ml.'n\bl•r
of the spurrow family. ll tS hlnck
hcadcd WJlh white ouh•r {,•nlhcrs
nnd a nch tlnll\gc-brown br nst
It slicks to the thickets but bl•·
comes qu1h obvwus by 1tto cllll.
One of the most beautiful birds
in the west is the Western Tana
ger. Unlike th<• thn't! p~evtous
birds, h comes only to nest m the
summer. It SPl'nds its winters in
the north 1 n pnrl of South Amer
Jcn ncar the equator. It is lnrgl'ly
yellow and black with n bright
orange-red head. It tends to nest
in the upper branches or th\! larg
er trees so is oitcn ovt•rlookl~d. -'Accused' Makes with Hal .••
••
Onn nPam tht· egg guthcrmr sen!!on I! upon tho nnlion.
Ono day out of ooc=h yonr pooplo lou nwoy on caution and at.
tompt to disprove biology by looking Cor ogga hlddon in tho wooda
and Hold~ by a rabbit.
What 1 t 'en mm c umn7.in~ nbnut U1ls cvont 19 the ruct H pcopl~
finn tht; l'ggs. they arc hrml·bu~lcd nnd look slmlla1 to u Vun Gogh
If lhltt IS not COnlrDI')' to all Of lht! known focts Of biology, (bt>n
\\hut 1 •
Of c:ourso it must be romomored 1h8.1 LC atudcmta uo conlronliQ
each day of tho school yoor w11h mom.bon of tho ao called eqghoad
sed on campus. Thoro i not much ncod to go furthor Into dbeua•ton
of those people as a LOG c:ontomporary once covorod them quht
sufficiently by slo.J.ing. ..Pseudo ln1olloch Moat ob-vious outwatd
dgns of .this typo are u brief caso n porpotual aneor and utter diJ.
regard for tho opinion of othor11:'
"Cm tmn of thts 1 p Ol ::~ppt 11 11 pohhcnl sctcncc classes and pur.
po11 to wony about the future of the WOJ ld, lht: go\·crnment anrl the
:Jtnte ol the p1·cscnt admuustm twn Others huve bt'cn known to
qutllC <:t'I'Jptur~e, Shukcspt>OI'C, Hu:xlcy Ot Stcinbt:ck n · lhc llllauon
de rnandt'd.'' So much fot• the cgglwnd.
But them there i the yegg. Thi. typo o! penon noods littlo lf no
formol oducstion . but has .to bo tast on his feet. Ho may also collett
eggs on his tour of cities • . • nost eggt
Alsu h'gh on tlw hst of «::t;~s ~'<'''H uhuut t•nmpus nrc the Junds pro(£
Ctlll'k in duss. ThiH Lypt.: is ll!lllally highly sensoncd nnd needs to be
lau •lll'rl nt, und thai's no volcc. •
Thill brings us So tho old quoslion, "which came firat, the chicken
or she egg?" Thoro hnvo boon old rotten eggs, but havo there boen
old rotlon chickona? But duo to the amount of Hmo this joke bu
been around. il most likely came first .
1'\S tor this wn 1 1', he'll sUck to the old :Cnshioncd kmd ol egg~
The Olll s that come il'Om chtckens or COlli !=C thcJ'C 01 c alwnv UJCd
egg , boiled eggs, omelets, sunnyside up, poacht•d cgcs, set ambled
eggs. bakt:d c•ggc "nd no eggs.
Vacation Opportunities Knock Once
As Parks, Campus Offer June Jobs
\Vant n job Ior the summer'!
Act•ot•d'ing to Blltty Jean Duke,
plocemcnt offlcc. mtcr~sting and
''nricd t) pes of employment will
bt uvutlablt• thts Jun~.
Fm· those who hkt outdoot
hr<:, Boy nnd Gu·I Scouts, Cnmp
F'tn' Girl~, YMC o\ YWCA und
pn,·nt~ camps nrc looking for many llnltonnl p lrl mcludme
Mt. l.AISSen In Cnlhornlo. Ml
Rntnl\'r und Olymptc N tiOiilll
Park tn Wtu;hmgton, nnd C1·ntcr
Lulu~ nnd Oregon Coves tn soulh·
ern Oregon.
New Start in Life Ptmplc mtcn•Slt'd Ill wurkmg n~
counselors, mu1ntenanct:t help OJ' Some of tlw 11\'rtilublt· posit•ons
an• woltii•SSt•s, hell boys, clt:rks.
dn\'l'I'S nnd n~ght watchmen. Sol·
ndt•!: avl't agt! about $100 n month
nflct' $50 •s deducted for room
and bo&rd, · . Amid the recent crime tratls j cnrnp dtn•c:lors.
J.D. Oregon. . one small "offend-Bt>gtnn1ng salaric.; an~ $100 (o1•
er made hutory when he was :;e\'cn wecl\S with freP room and
tric.-d for illegal conduct. AUor l>uurd. Experience is not neces
a long heuing and dtba.tCl, he snry since pre-camp trrumng for
was let off for good behaviour staff mt•mbc.rs usually is held n
and his previous conduct was W<'ck befort• the camp opt.•ns.
judged as legnl in the oyes of In most camps, staff members
the law. That is, Petor Rabbtt U1 e covered by lwb&lity. henlth
(The Easter bunny to you) ia ond accident msuranec.
now clas5ified as poultry in tho EmpltlyCt'S hn\'c ttnru off bc-
£.ta.te of Oregon and may lay tween sessions nnd plenty of 11mc
and hide h.l5 eggs to his heart's 10 tela· after work.
content. F.mploymcnl 'is also offered ul
LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
•
* • • No uniforms IHt• ncccSS<II'Y ~Uld
Juund1 y :facihti 'S arc U\'atlnblr
Rcnl'ahon for employees con·
ststs of horscbut.•k ndmg, SWiJII·
ming, h1king, :fishing, p'ing pong
cards and dancing.
''Job ordc1. for speclftc opcn
mgs sul'h us clcrtcal, mo1nlen·
ance ond ~·anncry work will bt
111 the plon~mt 11t orflct! later th
month unci Jn Mny," said MtiS
Duke.
Studcn ru (' UJ gcd to nppl
at the plnccmcnt off'i<'c for JOb!
Gibb Takes
USDA Job
Chnrlcs L. Gibb, JOurnnli!llll
gtaduah• und LOG sports t>dilor
1n I 952, IS new assistant chtcf ol
the warehoust• cxnmmution group
ol lht> U.S. Dcpurhm•nt ol 1\G·
1
rtcultun~ m Portland.
In Ius work "Chuck" hondla
the acquisilion, storngc and dir
pos'ilton of agriculture commod
tltr.s acquln'd under the vnrtallS
agncultutnl program s in the St.:Y·
en Wl•stcrn stutc~. Thousands rA
bushels of gn:un us well as pro
ccs~wd commodJtll' s such as dr1t
mtlk, but !t•r c:hccst• and cnnnF
vood• ure hu1ndlcd through h
offin.·.
Glbb is clircctly ref 1ons'iblc tor
~
Lht ~lorugl •, munngcmenl nnd
• •rul 1luhty, w.rrl'IJOu sc l'xamin
alton nnd commodtty m&pl•ciiOil
of lht. surplus comrnodlllt :S.
To pn•p::m· fM this 01 OJignmtn~
Gihb wns onL• of two local go\
ernment t•mployccs, who t;how~
"spectnl munngcment potl!nttnlt
ond on.: 'in twenty tn the nu•.•u
who pnrltcipntt.!d lust full
wlntc•t· m the junto•· mnnli!Jell'lltl
tn lt•l"n progr nm m W ushtnaton
DC. fri -
-
1
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f
9, I
TO!
J(lll
'l'iu
Ml•
Mrn
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gag
Del
lnd
yQD
L
Lor
F
sch·
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~
spc
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'f
dn\' •
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F
Bye
cr.
mo
son
Tin
·' bu
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A
.\pi
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Jon
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t¥
tho
The
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cu~
of j
thu
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A
dep
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I ' 1957
• •
nd aJ.
wood a
))I.!Opll!
Gogh
\ llH•n
tonttd
Jghoad
1UI 10n
quite
llward
er dis.
d pur.
nd the
•wn to
:ttahon
:t U no
collect
!: PNl·fs
i to bt
t eggs.
~ l.ruxt
mblcd
lee
bs
hludin~
n, ML
nuonnl
Crater
SOUth•
osition
clerk"
• n. Sal·
month
r rO(•m
11 ~ nnd
·mlublr
eS COn·
• SWJm·
pong
~ open·
olntcn·
will bt
ter th~:
d Miss
-apply
Ol' JOb!.
s
s cdstor
thtcf of '
n group
of Ac·
handl£'!
nd dJ.5o
om mod
varso\15
thl' SC\
nnds ol
as pre-
us drsE
cnnur
1ugh h
exurnin
spectio:.
es.
ignmt·nl
cal gO\'
sh
tentlul,
c not
fnll friday. April 19, 1957 PIONEER LOC Poge Tbr ..
-----------------------------~~~==~--------------------------------~-----
• • . w.~llt 'JJO.Ilo.l.lul Roy&~4
Diamonds, Sunshine
Arrive With Spring
i\ surpt'l!l!' unnounccmc•nt nt the Pnlnt'inion ctlnu~>t ' ml'cling, Arml
!1, lc\'clllcd th~ t•ngugemcnt uf sophomore V10lo nussf'll tu senlol'
'ft•lll linn i• on Aflt•r stntmtt tlwsr lti(CS fol' pic: and kc ere un D1•,
John 1\ndt'l son, c.•nmput1 chnplnsn, l'rnnotmcl•d 1 hem "pic rtln modt• "
Tht group t t•n••wd(•d thl.' pui•• with un ongimtl ditty, 11Thu Urg\:0 to
1\h•rgc" Nu dult· htt" hl•cn !WI for the wvdding, but Vsuln pinus to
lJIIldUnl• from LC' wh~l" 'l'om s. nttt•ndmg On•non M •rhl tl 11chool.
A horJ aprinq poem rf!od by Sandy Killom announcod tho en·
gagc.mont of aophomo ro Ado Puckot1 h eonior Jim Johnson In o
DtiJa Phi Gommn monhnq April 10, The girls were fnvorl'd with
individua l nut cupa of o torlod candio• Ada will roturn to LC noxt
yoar. No daJo has bt~on ~;nt for tho wedding.
L!trtm M'ich~lscn, somo•·. is p111nu1 to Angsc Olllon of Po1 tl:md,
Lm •n Is n nwmbu ot Lnmbdn Ph1 F.psalon soc.snl !rnternlty .
Pnlntinwn soc·•cty hos nnnounccd new offaccrs Jor the commg
5choul yt•ru. They m t..: pn•stdcnt Bob Cohsll, VIce prcsiclc-nt Bna burn
EJ: mnn, sc:crcCn1oy \d Puckett um.l tJt•nsus-ct· Gilbert Shtblcy
Alumno Carolyn Varltz. '53, was married March 23 in Weumin.
siN Presbyterian church of Portland to Lioutonant Loulhond of 1ho
• rnarancs.
Ml Hc:lc•n H IIIII<' , n socsute psofl!s or of h•)JOC ccor1omH , w11l
spcuk lit th~ onnuul "cat• c1· duy' program Aprsl 25 .1t Metl!o1'd
Scnlol' high school.
ThL•tll Knpp!t ort)llty hdd (lnmnl snhwtton or piPdRl'S w~·dni.'S
dcn Apnl 10, In P.1lntinc Muno1· loun~to . Followmg the eundl''·hght
('t'[PmOily, 11w new mcnsbt.'l wen· honored at dinner· t•t Rc.•rhnonds.
Receiving poutl nnd ruby Theta pins woro: Karen Bakko, Snndro
By(!ra, Chris Edmands , Virginin Hart, Sharon Huymond , Jan~t Hunt·
~r. Luc LBly, Bonnio Jean MacL(od , Jonean Mills, Dolores Miya·
moto, Kumja Paik. Coline Partridge , Sally Pierce, Robblo Robort·
1on, M aT t i Shrader , Dnrlono SJahlnockor , Florence Womalad and
Tinker Hunter.
.Jovct Pent-son, J\ I ph 1 Oomano ps t;~Udt•nt, su1 prl:;cd the group nt u
bll lm ntt•t•tmg Apt sl 10 In sncludsn,; the nnnourtl'P.mPnt of h 1
w~dlug dntl' Ill th(· commt; £lgcnda Her :fmncc I .lim Stockdlll or
Mmma)Hlhti, Mmn•• otu. Th~:\ plnn .111 carlv .\ugusl wcddsng. DR. JOHN ANDERSON
To Give Eaator Chapel Talk
LC Students Win
In Speech Meet
Hob"1 t Ay1 cs, frc hm:m, nd
Davt Boker, ophosnorc, wott
f11u1' of lx round m t hL recent
Jo:ugcnc d(l\JUt.l> tou1 nom~: nt Thl'
dcl.lutc qucshon wus: Resolved:
thnt ltw tJnltPd Stat~ hould
d1 contlnul' (lm•cl ecolwrnic md
to fOII'IP,n llllll(llt,
While A}ll's oud Duker wer
1 h:um, lhC\' oppo d cuch olh r
\\ th Uw s 1111 question over
KLAC du1mc M ndny' noon
b1o 1dcast
The m~t cv• nt for the LC
peak n; ..., IJI b•• [lJl onttonc I
conk t ch('duled !or April 30 ut
Wrllnmt tte umves 1tv. LC Spring Music Concert
Due at Civic Auditorium
t~ ... 1 nnd Clor . tu th onuuol
prmg con(•crt will he held ut the
CiVIC 011d1turaum fll 8:15 p.m.,
'fucMhsy, Apr1l 23.
'fhc- pcrros·mn11~· Will f~atur••
llw college's vadou mu11c group
ond orgnnuwtJous . Uorl Slrpo
w1ll conduct the orchcstr11, Dr
.John H1cluu d tht! bond, unrl
George B1shop wall gusd~.: the glcl!
dubs.
Tickl"ts ror th• e:onr, . .>rl moy be
purchn cd, lJPglnmng f rtdny, nt
thl! J. K. Glll compf1ny Students
mov obtn1n 11ckcts hcrt· on cam
pus ~'>llh~.:1 from th • mu h: o!f1c.>c
m Evans bulldmg or from Pete
Vlnho , who l (:umpu ,•hnirmon
Prrcc for r' l'r-.: d cnl t
$1 50 Student m 1y ' thP pro
gr.lm ror 50 ccn~
Dr Johu Stark Evan mu IC
dqJfirtmt nt dart ctor,
Yearbook Editor Urges
Immediate Completion
The VOY AG UER may not
ml:l,•t 1t l\111:\ 2n publtc.•U• n
riuullsnc sf section c1..H\{,rs do not
c.:omplct •· thcsr pngcs this month,
nt l~ol'dlng to Dove Michnelson,
VOYAGUER edflor
Mlc.hnel on urc~.: ull those con
nected \\ ith the VOYAGUER to
get thear n m~nmcnts finished
ond into tJu:• offsce •mmcdlntcly.
An} On• snter~; led in working
on thl' pubhcntson nclrt year
hould C()nt t Machoclso n he
fort the end or thiS cmcstcr this to be on or tht: top
concerts of th yenr. LC
"Il Is 1m , \'Cnl wh1ch 1 an
XICJ\J Jy llllliC.IpdtCd CVCI')' yc, r,'
h" ndd~d.
Artists to Show
Work al Delake
l..cwls nnd Clark nrt deport·
m• nt I prcs~,;ntJng nn nrt ~hO\\ •
lng nl n Jak(' Apnl 29, DCCOt'dlng
to Mrs. Ahcc Boylr, nrt m true·
tor
The . how1ng nt the ''Gallery
by the S n'' i cornpo d llf nlt
sllldl'nt works fram the " now;
nrt classes 111 truch~ b~ M 1 •
Allee Bo;> h:, 8 rnord Hin h w.
Ivan Hou ('r • nd Norm n
Puu chc
The rmuol campu 1rt how
hn b• n ct for Ill lntt\ r pur 1
uf Mny in Ut lh ar .. r. It w111
anclud<' work (Jom .1ll rl cl
· oricr.:d nt th c1 I "gt
COUNCIL POSTS OPEN
All lud..,nl mt<:.r~o ted 10 b -
l' mmg n \SLC <-omnu 1 nLr m
th~.: 195i-58 oouncsl hould con
lllct VelLa Mn~> Wnrd, clccLlons
C()mmls~non r D ndlln !or the
petitions 1 Apnl 25. Tum nll
completed p l1tion into Don Pan·
noek. post off1ce box 218 Alphn Gmnmu soronty h<'l<l formal snilintson or 10 new Jn ·anbm
Aprll 10 10 Evnn" musu: bmldmr.. Followmg the c ~mom the gsrl
\\ rc hOIIOI en ut u turkP_:, dmru I' nt the Downtown Bohemian R '·
cciv1ng pcnrl nnd gold Alphu Gammn pms were· Jackr ShncbC.l',
BPrntcc l'e11•ghsno, S.mdy Mm ton, Gail Craddock, M.n-y ll••tz.cl Cntl Announceme ntDeadline Chapel Moves to Lower Campus
Nears for 'Graduates'
Jonc , Phyll1s ll1gdon, .Juon Llllpcs, M~rgic McLoughlin und Jean 'l'h~ lnsl choncc to s1gn for
Shearer • nsoa· nnnnunC'cmcnts f!nd cnrds
Mrs. Alice> Boylo, art Instructor on campus. has 1iv• paintings in 1 wtll h~; SntUJ'C.iuy, April 20 Ill
the current Artists of Orogon ahowmg ai tho Portland Art museum. the <:ollt:gc bookstore.
Tht' thowing will bo from Aprll 13 through May 10. 1
1 ;\nnuun~crncnts are 15 cents
M dt mt mbt-c uf '\SL(' .m invttc:cl to take part in an informal disa I'Uch and cards $2.50 and $3.50 for
cussion gl'oup mct'tmg even Tuesdav at 11 a.m. in the nkovt• room 100 ,\ deposit or $1 is rcquir..:d
of the cnfctl'rio. The thcrnl' ~ ·Trul Cht istinnity m the Lsghl of wllh the bnluncc due on deJ11:cry .
lhe Bible." Coffee Will bP served. Seniors nrc also reminded by
A surpnst• bl'irinl pnr ty fu1' Barbara Berry was gsv~.·n by the hosnt• clnss pl·cs'idcnt Tom McKsnncy to
I!COIIOiliiCS dcpttrlml.lnt Fr idny, April 12. The girls gnve Bnrburn nn ssve thcsr CliP and gown sizes tu
elect nc fa ysng pun fo1· hc1' futul'c home. bookstore mnnnger Sundy Da\'sd
A dinner honos·ing graduutmg seniors from the home cconomscs • on. Extrn sents for commence·
dcpnrtmc nt w'ill be gsvcn Thursdny, April 25 ot the home of Mrs. ment mn~ nl.so be requested from
Ruth Dmsmon•, ussocmtc p1 olcssor of home economi<"S. • Dav1dson .
I ~Ja:r. val~~ 1 MUN Delegation Opposes
L:~A~"EsR~'ia~s~G~~s~·~ l US Waterways Resolution
(ConJinued from page 1) the USSR and the t:nitcd Kinc-Our Easler Gift
To You
Bring in your old tit-
jl new ti~; to w~;lu
"~ustPl' Pumdc tor • JUSt
99c
Smurt New
Spring
Seh·dson"t
or
Sho1l Slcl·w
Sport Shirt!!
Wilson's Shirl Shop
Broadwoy at Alder
zz rcsolutson providing fo1· n com-dom. Walkouts were plentiful ,
m1ssion to study the intl.!rnolio~ with Jordon leaving the conter
allzntion of an waterways, which cnco ros twu hours Thursday due read to mean c\'cn lh\' St. Lnwr-
cnce Seaway . The delegate cloim-to hl•r governmental turmoil in
t·d thnt the.· only resull oC such the Mid Enst. Egypt wnlked out
u study would be the intc1 nnlion· of the politicnl an security com.
nliwtion of wnterwnys . This milkc when It pnsscd the Sue1.
would mean that If Nicnrncun re!:olulion 27 to 26 with 10 nb
l vcr built 1 cnnnllinkmg the Gull
ot Mcxlco with the Pucific stnining. The lJnited Kingdom
I through lhc country, tm lntcrno- lcCl when the economic and sociol
tionol hip would divld1' the coun-committee t·ccommcnded a plcb
lry and decrease its economic nd-cscitc on Cyprus.
\J ontnges.
The conten:nce, usually in n
crious vein, hnd its moments of
humor. The Peruvian delegate
addressed the assembly with the
opening rcrnork, "Pt'ru is n small
and bl.!auliful country .. .'', only
to be answered by the next -speaker with "Sn\ldi Arnbio is n
mnll and ugly counll')' "
The heated debate ~ uJJowed for
I many frayed tcmpcl .. nnd vt•rl.ml
di~courtestw s, espccsnlly bctwl'cn Others w n 1 k I n g out were
Russin, Czccho lo,·nkio, and the
Union or South A!ricn.
LC delegates leaving sunny
Cullfornia in Lhc rain were St;m
Mortinson, Mnrgery Davisson.
Jud\' Juul, Beryl Cose, Bill Eus. • tt•r Jtm Lll•ll. K1t Juhnson, ' Rnlph Smtth, Howard Pun·is,
J1m Lnrson, and ad,•sser Dr. U.
G. Oub:wh.
CARO .. AMICO Rent a Typwriler
LATE MODELS
!:iPECIAL RATES
UNDERWOOD
CORPORATION Idoal f~· Get·Togethers
The Perfect Atmosphere at I 5<12 W. BurMid~ Stroet
. Ba~ur Blvd. CA 7-9266 3606 • CA 7-2222 -We Dollvttr Chns.wl, :\pul 25 \\JII be hcld
nt J 1·30 u rn un lower campu
10 COOIICt: liOJI Wllb thl' f11 l nn
mml Cnmpus Chmnup day.
Dr. John Andu'6!Jn, choph.un,
Will spcok on th~o. top1c, "In tht
Spnng n Youug Mon' Fmlc\•.''
Dorltj AltC'l' thl c.t\'lc LheJ"C w'ill be
a pscnu for ull dorm tudcnlB nnd
c.ufcl rm ( mploy~.:cs ot lhc bo.r
bcqu, psl on lower campus,
w<:athu~ pcrm1ttmg. A pscnic
lunch v; ill l.l1 ~.:rvccl in the ca.r\:.
let w 1f at roll1 .
sit there!
You'll enjoy todny's copy of this publication
much more if you'll get up right now and get
yourselr an ice-cold bottle of Coca-Cola.
(Naturally, we'd be happier, tool)
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Coca·Cola Bottling Company of Oregon
--c. ....... '•11''"" .... , ..... -·· C lUl, fl!l COCA COlA COMPANY Four PIONEER LOG -Friday. April 19 l9~7
• PltJNlEit 1oneer eums ome
•
By JIM McFARLAND
Log Sport• 'Edtlor Cinderm~n Ey~ Bearcat Nine Billed
19th Stro1ght W1n · '
It' bc.gmnuu: to look as 1£ LC "ill nt lc t hold 1 own m the
conference sprtn.R , ports p1cture The openmg busch U rln\· uw n big
surpw;c at McMmnvillc whi'r" W1llamettc defeated L1nfu.!ld an n
doubt. headN· Ro' Hc.l l'rs W1Jdcats ''ere top·
ht.!ll\~ Ul\'OrlteS tO walk oCC With th~ diamond pl!n•
rHlnt But tlu~ Benr<:ats of Johnny Lewis rcnlly
put Lhc dnmpcr on by beating Hcl~er's two top
pitchers. Hugh Hcndt) nnd Carl Meeuwsen
The Paoncen; mtS."C<i o great opportunaty to get
otf to n fl) mg st!lrt b.> blo'' ing the farst game
nt P .. ClfJc. If they can C\'Cr O\ crcomc the mental
Joe Johnson nd fteldmg errors that hnve plagued them an C\'•
cl") r;nmc to date, they might be 1n the lhtck of
the race. Snturda.> s double-header \\"llh W'illa
mette nt Pol:atme hill Is crucml for the Paoneers.
lnciden.ta.lly, Joe Johnson was the YaC'hm of a serious error in
the newspaper accounts of last wHk's fust game whsch the Pio·
1\e'C!ts loa, S ro 4. Johnson was chargcxi with the misplay tha.t
enabled the winning runs to c:r0$S for Pacific. Aetually. tt was
Wally Moore's overthrow o1 second ba5e which allowed tho
Bad9en to scon.
Joe Boulm "all be hard-pressed to retam has conference JlWclin
cro"·n. A Lmfu~ld sophomore, Bub Crnn\!. hurled the spear 20i -feet
8-anch~ 'in n thn..'C-way meet last week. ,\notht!r W,aldcnt track·
man. Blll Mncllomcr. raced to v1ctor1es in the 220 and 440 The lat
ter nnmc hould be familiar 11 b k~tbatl fans
Tho golf 1N.m. though no conference thre-at, has threo com·
peJent swingers in Vern LaWTCnc:e Tom Montgomery and Roger
Fleck. After these. boweTu . the PionHrs Jack el(perience and
will suffer in competition. LaWTCnc:e. an all-conference 'elcc:
tion last year, is one of the finest golfers in tho history of Lewis
and Clark. He is a steady pa.r-shoo1H who i5 undefntod thi'
season. This includes a Tictory oYer two nu~ one men for
Uniftrsity of Portland Roger Saelic:ky and Vsnc .. All nhofen. The
latter will be remembered u the former Ro e City amateur
champion.
Score another ,·actocy for Warren mtth' mtramural program
Tbt tlme afs the new bowlmg league wh1c.h hns met wath une."
pectcd response and enthu 1n.'\m from LC's mnle conttnge.nL The
lesgue. "bach rolls mto acta on C\·cry Thursday night nt Barbur
Bo\\ l has pro~ aded acli\·tt~ and ante rest among o wtde variety or
stud nts whtc:h is the most Important goal or any low-pressure .. BY LARRY ADSIT
110 lSI ft rlt
Eldon Fix nnd hts lrnck
charges will put two records
on the block S1.turdny when
they open thur Northwest
conference season against Pa
cific unh·ersity at 1:30 p.m.
in Griswold stadium.
The Pioneers will be de
fending their Northwest con
ference championship and a
glittering streak of 18-straight
dual-meet victortes. The latest
win in that streak was yester
day's decision ovl!r Portland
State.
Win Streak At Stake
The last dual-meet dcfcnt Cor
the F1xmen w:.•s an 1953 ngninst
Willomettc an lhl' l.ienson Clnulc.
Fix looks for a clo!:c m<'ct wilh
the Badgers and thanks thcv rate •
n:-. definite favorites an the broad
Jump, hagh jump and pole vault.
LC should rule as fnvorlle$ m
aU of the runnmg C\ t!nts and the
JIWelin and dlSCU!: competition.
A close race shapes up in the
100-lard dash B1ll RoU of Pa
cific had a time of 10.3 in his
la!'l rnce, \\bile Rtch Neal ran a
10 2 against Portland.
Paci!tc's Vince Heinnch may
g1ve Joe Bouun nnd Jam Cln\•ton •
a close battle m the javelin event.
sports program Plans are currently bcmg mulled concerning fonna- Recorcb May Fall
tJon or mural events in sw1mmmc. golf nnd tennas Mural sporlS Two ·ecoros have a good
rc on the upswang at LC! chonce of falling m Saturday's
meet. Boutin's )avctin record oC
Tenn1•5 Team w1·ns Opener· 177 reel. 6 inches. may be in
I I danger from cather Bouhn him-
ph •JJ• H f Sh p self. or from hts tennunntc Jam l lpS, ar ow ower ICla)•lon. Both men have thro~n
LC s tcnrus squad \\on itS first for h1 less expcticnced oppo· the spe:u-better than 185 feet an
match of the season ~olng oway nent Donacn, off to a slow start. competition tl~s season.
Tuesday. dow"Dmg Linfield 5 to r:nlltcd ll:tronglv to defeat his Fast •mpro\'mg Loren r.hchel-
2 on the local court. TbJS was the man. sen stands an e..xcellen t chance or
opemng conference match for Shmsclu dropped :he first set. crackmg the discus mark.
both teams. J 4-6. but b gan hlttanc ,Hth nuth- LC woo casal~, 81 to 50, over
DJ k Pballip illld Joe Hartl only and "ept the next two for the U of Por~land lnst S~tu~ay
h ded th p ck the amport.ont wan as n took ftrSt place 1n mnc
pear ca e •oneer attn ~n~l Dick events. The F1xme.n scored a
"ath a mgle wm each and a A "i Krohn. fi-1 Plt"ll~~ H~ t~ sweep 1n the ~hot put Javelin
doubt \"lclocy The) ,.., on all clc M rt L.opr• .; 6~. Dou.: Ilon· "nd .,.,0 ~·ard d sh '
t.h h in , Bca. 1,r d r Tim .uruon. 6-ll. :-r.. u ~-·J a •
1r mate cs t" o seLS. ~ t::art S1alnl'ldtl r..r-d. r T rn Sc t l 1 n g new LC dual m i!Ct
Oth ' •· d Cl k Oh•ol 4·G 6-1 G-:1 8111 KlnkrL 1.1r. . . c ( r LA!\\ 1S an ar \actors rt ld dd Hol• llodunkc. &·O e-1 records were Bouun wath a toss
w angles matches '\\ere Doug Doubt -Phll!h•• nno llnrt t.c of 186 feet l ¥: Inches and Mich-• d• f D IU!Oll nd t ... rolm ii-:a. G·l 01· • • Donnca and Earl Srunsclu .ron nd Klnlwt Llnfi .. M. .,,.t elsen with a dl&eus toss o£ 146
Bob Boehmke took LC's only U""hmta- "11 Dlc:l: " t.11nn ; • G-4 ft.>e~ ~ mches. Clayton's javelin
smg}e loss, losmg lO Bill Kinkel, tOSS O( 185 teet. 21
• inches OlsO
6-0, G-4. Boehmke and Da.ck Wal- broke the old record.
son lost a doubles match to T~rry GOLf S C 0 R E Rich Neal turned in a doubll!
Olson and Kmkel. 7-5, 6-4. '\'tctory by taking first in the 100
Local coli and tennis teams Linfield 91. LC BJ and 220-yard dashes.
wall play PaCJfJc Tuesday and TUALATIN Sp_ 1 1> -The Also Plhng up first for the Pi-
ho:;t Portland State Thursdr.y. vnrsit.)~ gol!crs fail!!d to follow on~ were: Bob Rogers, shot
The Ptonecr netmen dssplayed the footslcps of the tennts team put; Don Ware!, 120-ynrd high
surpruunc power m the success- as they dropped lht>ir confe.rence hurdles: Lynn Roumagoux, 880-
ful opener. opener to Linfield at Tualatin yard run and Glen Johnson, pole
P}ul"' b Tu"'•day ''ault.
a~ps. a "·eteran w o pe.r- '""
fonmd for Grant high m hlS The close m.ntc.h .saw AI Parel-
p.rcp dD) s. "-as :he oulstandmg JUS, Tom Montgomery and Roger
player on the court. He samply Fleck scored unporLant points but
0\'e.tpO\' en.~ the Linfield num· Vern Lawrence was defeated to
bcr-onc man in the smgles com-de.n) the Paoneers a "tctory.
peUllon w1lh beautiful smaShes The team hn )'et to win n
and perfect placements. mat.ch, though u pi ycd OCE to
Hart's \•·bu;tlmg serve and o 7-7 tJe l~t wee.k.
thought! ul Gh ots Wt!te too m ucb q;;::;I!!!::J:::!t'liO~~;u~ill::li:i~~~ E:!!!::I!m
SAT.-9 tilll a.m.-April 20
.Jantzen Beach Park
HThe Sophisticated Swing"
OF
LES ELGART
AND
His Orchestra
PARK OPENS APRIL 20
~--------------------------------------~ Table Tennis
Tourney Due
Indt\-iduals mtcrcsted in play
ing in n table lt>..nnis tourney
should sign up now with Warren
Smith in the PE of!ice. The tour
ney v.lll be held in nbout two
week.s
Bill Marte
hell ,~Prvice
. It's time for your spring
• • sen•tcmg
CH 6-9016 .I N•xt to Fred Merc on Bubur •
\ •
"'!: ¥ a a
ROGER THOMSON I WALLY MOORE
Those two form a battery that can pJtch catch &nd hit
By Jim McFarland
Th.e conf~rence ~asebaU _rae~ 1s unde1 woy nnd the varsity
hasn t ony more ttme to fmd 1ts stride. lt must play sound
ball to gam at least a split in the 1mporlant doubleheader
with Willamette here Saturday. •
The Bearcats, currently leading lhe h.•ague, pulled the
season's I1rst surprise last weekend by defeating Linfield
twic(' in their conference opener. Johnny Lewis' nine, after
, u rnggcd preseason per!ormonce.
Turkeys FOil 1~ rolhng mto Palatmc w1th the
favorite's tag.
LC looked good and bad I&Jl
To Scholors Wt.>C'.k at Pncjfac. After throwU~g
oway the first game. the Pioneen
nearly lost the seeond but stnvtd
off n late Badger rnlly to wm. The undtsputed reign of the
Turkeys 1n the mural bowlin~:
race \\ ns hnully halted by tht
lnd1vadaals lnst week.
The Scholars proved lht' spoil
er~ as they tnppcd the Turks. 3
to I. \\ htlc S1gmn wns fallmg by
the same murgm to the lndt\'tdu
als. The two front-runners now
have 1d<.•ntknl 16-8 records wnh
St8ma trmliug an thard at 14·10.
The only other l'eal h1ghbght
ot the mght was the ri.'<:ord smglc
~nmc. tl sparkTing 221 rolled by
Alpha's 8111 Workman. Howc•:er.
Workman fnaled to gnm the se·
ncs honors. bowing to teammate
Doug Donaca who fired n mt!
dJoc.re 509.
Alpha, wluc:h ts lodged m .fourth
place, wns the hottest artacle on
tlte :floor Thuniday. Jl gamed
honors m both the week's sencs
and game scores.
Look Out Men!
It's A Woman!
BY JOANNE LOVE
:-< t4 10 l.Ol r. Jl ntl, I
Wntch out men! ThL' Polecats
are plannang to revoluhonizc m
lramural softball Lodav when •
they tnkc lhe field agamst the
Ddts.
Scheduled to pitch for the 'Cats
ts Sandy Lawyer. Sandy lS a f::[rl.
Faced with the probab1ht)' of
mcctmg more derasion than
Jockic Robinson when he brok<
bns~bnll's color barrier, the fern
mine hurler Wl\h the bluz'ing fust
ball will take the mound al noon
agnulSt the fratmen .
After vwwmg her p1tchmg
p1owess. the Pol~uts • imme<hnte
ly signed h~r to a scur;on contract.
8&11 Stempel, coach of the inde
pendents saad, "I see no reason
whv she can't wm 20 games." The score in both games ot the
doubleh<'nder v. a 5 to 4
Thomso n Boats Pacific
Ropc1 Thol'JU;on patched dfect
avcly lor the Ptonccrs an th~ ""
ond game and earned crcd1l Lor
the vtclory. Thl' !rcshmnn from
Jcffc1 t-on hns shown line control
!he lost few dnlls nnd Sei!ms
rcody as tl lhh d starter, beh1nd
Ron Stempc.l and Dick Stephens.
Stephens lost the opener thanb
to a mghtmonsh c1ghth mrung
wh1ch watched thr :!C uncarntd
PacafJc runs cro the plat!!.
LC's hilling IS weak so fu.
Only n fc" playi!CS, mcluding
• Pete Wnrd, Wally Moore nnd
G rJ y St1cklcy. seem abli! to u
the bnll w1th any authority. Per·
haps the frlendlr <.~nfmes of tht
home f1eld Will arouse the otben
Saturdo\.
Adams to Start al Third
Gcorgl ~d ... ms apparrntly lw
won the third busc JOb for tht
moment. The lnnky sophomore Is
showing potsc al thc plate and
ftelding competently.
Eddie Davison looks like tbt
besl prospect at Cirsl base. The
frc!lhman IS h1llmg ovca· .500 and
ftclds the posJt10n well. Joe John·
son, although not haltmg u hd.
lS workmc nt second bnsc w1th .. Ward at shortstop.
Coach Wade Withams sp~nt th!
ma)onl.)' of Tuesday's practkf
session going over the bathnl
fundamentals . But he hus mort
problem& than the Pioneers' weu
htttinl'
Swamp' Hurta Pioneers
The b l!h:bnll held itself is I
swamp. With no adequate dralD'
age, the fJCld will never be b
cood shape for Wlllnmctt c.
The condition of th<.• faeld has
increased tht• odds ugainst tbr
Pioneers because they nn! Corttd
to movt• lo Macndum !icld fft
the1r workout s. Mocadnm as molt
suitable for rnising sheep.
Ken s Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
lt1A.RT EA. TER ClJT
8439 S.W. Terwilliger Tl
bel
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food
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