Lewis & Clark College

The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper

Volume 15, Number 26

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1957-05-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

57
t p •
er
! Friday
10:00 a.m.
nao a.m.
12:00 DQ0%1 EST. 1867 .12:30 p.m.
12:30 p.m.
F:icl T May 3 1957 1::00 p.m.
1:30 p.m.
2:00p-m
3.15 p.m.
5·~ P·'m.
:30 p.m.
6:0() p m,
S;OO pm.
10:00 p.m..
Saturday
S:CO p m. • •
LOG r.r..e· Isaue Comes Out.
Queen·s Lunchea:1 a:t Plett Hell
te: aoon Cl Ccnalad
Hlgh School VbUa:s 1 ...
Rose ~CLan Ce:em11:::ues m Lawt Ccm
Pt::S Gardens
Wcte B<:l i end J;a3bion Show cu LC Pool
Wcr-d:' Polo a: LC Pool
Co:~ Cen. ao-af!'S in G7c
T oar of Ccmc:::z::1:;;.;~
.R-ece¢igu fo: High S::-hool Edt%'Cr:"
LOG OZ..fiat
All·Ccmpus Vc:nety S m The: -
B:-a _ SapP"'_: in Ccft•erta ~ Pufo:wan-:e l..ct9 Cb:1~
Seen'"' tn Th -
·eo-Ed CQe. .. m PL:t Hdl far Hl;h
S:h~! Sen!~ PlONEEfl LOG Friday, May 3, 1957
From Farmboy to Professor
THE MAY FETE. Pioneer Previow CommittN takes a brief walk
during a pause in theu work. Dean Freeda Hartlfeld is the fae·
ulty adviser. (Allaway)
UII lrine to Hail 11een
In the past LOG edttors, in their May Fete editorials, have
traditionally pra) ed for sunshine. This year we'll not pray
for sun, but simple say that rain would not dare arrive until
after the weekend celebrations.
Today, at 12 noon, students will lay down books, faculty
members will lay aside tests. admtmstration offlctals will
leave their desks. and members of the new student council
will postpone their planrung. to become subJects of Queen
Joan 1, ruler of the 1957 Mav Fete. • A fonne.r Knn.sas fill mboy, Dr.
U. G Dubnch, pohUcnl sclcJh;
dcpnrtntcnt head, has c1th• r been
uttc.ndin~ or tent hmg college
sm{c HlOl He hns bl.'cn sti.Jight
H•ur.hmg for t9 ycm-s.
Dr Dubndl t~rlt cl lus cU1-ecr
m nn mght grnd•• count~~· school
where ht• wn tho JlllUtor ns w 11
u· teacher. He then spent two
~ Cnl'S 111 htgh SChllOI whcr he
tnught all subJ cts but orw. ont'
~ cm· in n pn~p s('hool, 3•1 ya..•ni'S
nt Oregon Stntc college ,and 10
,ycm-s at Lc\\"1:; aw.l Clark
Honor~ d at be me elected
A Letter ...
To lhc Editor:
In these days wh(!n there
seems to be constdcroble diUt:r·
<'nee of opinion about so many
thm~:s. the ~o.'<iitOr's job, the ac·
tl\'lUes ot the student counctl
nnd school polincs, it ts plcns.·mt
to announce somcthmg differ·
t:nt. The Lambda s ha,·e a new
look.
After sevet al members with.
drl!w !rom the Cratcrmty there
was a pertod of self-examination
Lambdas decided that anstead of
bi t t e r n e s s nnd recrimmn tion
ngamst the members who with­
drew there should b~.; an effort one of the Cl\'t ''Grcnt Tcnr.hcrs''
on cmnJIU , Dr. Dubnch saui thnt
~n :my 'ucnlaon n P"l'!iOI\ shoulrt
con rder three points WhM you
cun do '' dl, "hat you hkc to
do urld whnt 1 woa•thwh&lc domg
He sn1d thut no tcnchcr con hl•
Dfl. U. G. DUBACH
Makes Jump to Profouor
good unless ht.; forgets las self
interest, that cJ person must have
a pus:.1on for l\!aching for it docs
not pa~ fmanc1ally
But not to be forgotten on this day ts the Pioneer Pre\•iew to understand thetr reasons. In
in which high school seniors pay a two-day visit to the Lew1s ·part, the Lambdas dec1ded, the
and Clark campus for a brief look at college life To th ather members were naht The . . . ese frate.rmty needed a nl!w outlook. Dr Dubach bel'\eves that schol­
arship is a matter of character,
one must organilc himseli to pro·
ducc. W1th lhe assertion that
\'Jsllmg preppers we say, "\'ISlt and take part in as man) In part it t.< pre~n ted here.
acth·ities during thiS weekend as you can." (A full schedule There is to be more emphas1s A LeUer ...
of events is listed on page one of this issue) Witness the on service and scholarsh ip than 1
cooperation and effort poured forth by students and faculty before Tlus wlll mean a better De o li . d
be · ak th ~. balance between social life and ar ean ow ar mem rs to m e e J.,fav Fete weekend a successful and d 1 f c-A 1 I want to take this occasion to · aca emtc 1 e. .;x:Vt.rn servu:e
happy event for all proJects are on the books now voice a protest agamst the policy
A large varietv of acthyities is available for those who wish and several more nrc ~n the plon- govcr~ing c~>nvocations. Two con·
t · · .. d · . ning stage. Instead of le£S •oc.iol vocations m quick succession
o partlctpate, rose gar en ceremomes, water polo, water . ncccslfitatang shortended periods
b 11 th , " l.i!e. however. there; w1ll bt; more · . •
a et, e coronation, vanety show, Platt halls Co--ed Lambdas hope to live f~ller 11 I believe, ate a senous mcurslo n
Capers, and the Queens Ball on Saturday evening Try to by really living up 10 the pr~: up on the academic p:ogram. This
\ is.it them all. ciples as outlined m thur newly week has been parhcularly bad
Th1s will be the last of campus wide activities before finals
begin. Those who hope to attend part or all of the two-days
of entertainment. need not fear the threat of ram it onlv
rains m California. adopted con~tJt ution. becau~c of the pressures upon
Max Webber !>ludcmls due to lhe music festival,
P 'd t the clean-up day, and lhe Moth· rt.SI en er's program over the week-end,
as well os all th.e more or less Gardener Selects normal activities .
G · J f fh M tb As to convocations, I Cavor thP-1f S 0 e On I old sytem or having them only
1 B. J. MaeLoed and Cuol Noll on Tuesday if we have them at
all. I think only a few convoca­
aro the hvo fcn'orite girls ot tions are necessary They should
OUo Sack, head gardener . I be so attractive when we have
then days. Seems thu when them that maximum student at­
various groups neod to bonow tcndance is assured. Ottlellll publl.catlon of rbc .Auoduted StudenlO of ~wl tu.d (...,nrK col·
le-Published 1l'eekly durJn~r the c:oii"C~ :r ar. Su'Jac:rlp\lon Mlh:a. $~
pc.r ) (';&.1'
U:ntCJ'd! U J!CCODd c:l&al! mAtt r · "' Post OCCI~ Portlnlll1, Oregon,
un d r ct or .M&rdl 8, 187 9 21Db'O JLS llal ~cr. Edlt.ru"-ln..(.."'ble!; Jo u r ~ -" 'cwa IC<lllor: Rick Omy, Fen tun
E41tor; Jim ldcfl"nrlAnd Sporu o-Jha l.olcn, Cop) Editor.
S'l'A7l'
Lnm· Adllll. J>root Edlton Doroth) Elmor~. S<lclet.y EClltor: t-::nrl Uuaru:ker,
Bu ln•F.ll lttanagcr. ~nJJy John!!Ion. Clrcui.D.tlon .MIUlAifcr, t.:ur) .Adl!!ll,~ Brue Cnrnpb• II, :Bd Douthtn, l'~gy l\1n.IHJnc)', p,.Jdlc IJiiltn, SallY Pit rC!.,,
"'• k PJia.nll nn•1 ·'•tBII Nh• r• r anff ,..,.u ...... tools, they must go to O.tto and -\rthur L. Throckmorton
wben be's not there they usu· Head of History Department
ally help themselves. B. J. and
Carol. to Otto's recolloction of
five years. are tho first to leave
a note tolling who they wore
and what they had borrowed. EdiJot'a Note: Sixteen other
professors sagned this letter bo·
fore il was forwarded to Dean
Howard. nothing cnn be done l'ight unlP
1t 1s wath n sptritunl rnohvc. Dr.
Dubnt:h Uics to Pntploy both u,
St>h Hunl nnd nc.uicmlc O!:p<!cta
or JaJp Ill hi!'O lt•U11hlnf!
St\.ldont Changos Plans
\ltl"ttlugh tcnchluP 1 has fmn
lll\•c, D1, Uulmch hud not hlwnys
plnnncd to be n tcudwr. In lnl'l
• • whllc In high sehoul, he wns em.
phutac 111 snymg "\llh' th1ng 1
Will ncvc1 do IS lc•nd1," AftPr
lugh SCh(lol he \\ OI'IH•d l\\'0 .)'CUI'S
011 the tonn {llld m lus foth~r·s
s1o1 c Tlwn w!lh n (ricnd he cn­
terl!d Knnsos Tcnchcrs collcgt•, but
not unhl he wcut to OSC d1d he
tt•c-1 thtn h•ltchmg wns a challenge
und thnt it was what he enJOYed
domg most und thought was most
worthwh1lc Cm hml,
He reels now thut M)' person
c:nn do a good JOb und rccch·c
the most from hts work only 1f he
hos the nght attitude toward iL
TlU\'t>l hus played u lurge part
in Dr. Dubuch's teuching progrnrn.
He bdit:vc~ that every teacher
should travd bcc.nusc that way his
pomt of v1cw 1s broadened, and
he can prov1de more than second
hand material
Tour Opens Cree
Tours to South Arner1ca, ~io
and &urope have done much to
open his eye!> to the problems or
the \vorld He believes travel helP!
make teachers ObJective and that
lhcy in tum help students to de­
velop "prymg mtnd!!"
In 1925, tht YMCA sponsored
his tour through North China with
12 high .,chool sentor~> and ernd·
uatc. He related that man'> of
the events and incidents he en.
countered on the!le tours were at
tirst shock.mg, but later stark, oft.
en unpleasan t, often amusing re­
alism
In 1929, he v1~ited Europe "itb
another YMCA group of 26 young
ml!n He and has will! then toured
the Paci!1c area in 1936. The main
imprcsston gained !rom these
tours was that other countries
need the U S. JUSt as much as the
U.S needs them
Travel in Sight
Dr Dubach wlll teach a lull
load next fall, but plans to take
to the road spring semester to
lecture in the East and South·
east. Many of these lectures wtll
be addressed to chapter of hu
national soctal fraternity S1gma
Plu Epsilon. He bas been n•·
ltonal scholars hiP chail'man for
the frntcrm ty for 10 years.
"I have no plan. beyond nul
ycnr," stud Or, Dubach, ''l may
return to tc<~chtng or continut
my lcctun.· travels.''
Fete Princesses Find Royalty Has Its Problems, Too
May Fete holds plenty of ex·
c1tement for ils princesses for the
two or three weer.s before the
nc:tual fcstiVtlies Things started
happeninl!. then out fast.
Janet Davis
An n ll feat~e of tlm.
y ar' Queen's dance w1ll be thE.
dud of a crown pnncess and her
escort Jan~t Dll\'lS nnd Doug Day
will smg during mtermission.
• Bcl.ng crown princess h::u;
g1vcn me nn opportun1ty to know
Freshmen Wash
B~, Campus Pool
Is your car filfthy? The
freshman c:lu• is conducting a
· high grade car wash• today
only. The charge iJ SO efJ'IlU for
the ear inaido, out•ide cmd
whitewalh . The car wash. open
all day. is ailuatod u the turn­
around by the reflection pool.
The c::ar laUDdere n offu a
wa.sh-wbile-you-wait or a .. will
c:all job." mm e persons on campus aud to
fed n pnrt of campus act1villl!S,"
she sa1d. "It has been a wonder­
ful experience--one thnt I'll re­
m rnbc1 !or n Ions tlm~;."
Diane Gearhart
J e of Dume Gearhart's bJg·
gc;st thr1Us nt LeWIS and Clark is
bemg part or the M y Few court.
''Nothmg hkc th1~ bas really
happc.nL-d to me be.Con~." said the
vJvacJous crown princess.
Diane, \'w'hOSC maJor 1S elem€:rt·
tary c'<lucntion, has been active
on campus. Among ht>r act.tvltle!
Include Rally quad, DPlta Ph1
Gramma sorority, Mu Phi Epsil­
on, FTA. pep club, plus several
commIt t •'CS.
Her escort wall be Btll Stone.
Kay Bergerson
Kt, Bt rrt·r on fr• hman prin·
cess. especially looks forward to
.. t.>cmg the campus tn full bloom
for Moy Fete She hopes that the
weather wJil be mcc so that the
festivities can be mor enjoy·
ublc.
Kay's only regret JS that her f1ance, AI Scott, '56, who 15 in
Okinawa. cannot be here !or Mny
F~:~.
A:ppear.ng on tel•.!\'ISIOn wo.s n
new t!.·pcuence for Koy and she
lists Jt as bcmg one of the things
she l'll)Oy<.'Ci most nbout bcmg
on the May Fete (.'OUrt She snys
that s.hc wos nlratd to talk be·
cause she hod laryngatis.
Kay who IS from snvcrton
plans to maJor m secretannl !iCI­
cnce.
Joyce Woodford
May ret pnnct Joyce Wood­
ford, a sophomore from Beaver­
ton, first though she would be
wearing a sombr .. ro instead or a
white pacturc hat Ilk<.· the rest
01 the court durtng Muy FctP.
When the girls went shoppmg
ror accessories lhcy hod several
packages to cnrry nround. After
arraving home, Joyce found thnl
the edges of ht•r· hut wen~ curled
up like a sombrero from being
packed clo~c together w1th the
other bundles. However, she
pressed it out with a steam iron
and now "all 16 Y(ell." A comcidl nee lS lhat JoycL• nnd p<J sorortly, pep club, Student
Janet Dnvts, crown princess, arc Christian nssocwhon and Pnla·
cou.sms. luuans as her actJvltlcs.
Lane Ely
1 me Ely. jumor class contn
butiOn to the May Fete court,
c1nbarkcd upon her f1rst sewutg
v!;'nturc when she made hel' DDilll!lUD UUIIIIII!llllllDJIUIJlilllll II 1111111111 tunllllm IIIIIIUC'!M
College Chooses
Mothers of Year
Queen's Ball formal w1th a needle Mrs. Coryl Moran and Mrs
m one hand and directions m the Bernice Petuson were named
other. She cot ufl t<1 a slow start, "mothers o! the ycnr" ot the
tokmg one duy to make the sash. nnnuol mother-daughter ban•
Gn:en··~yed Lane says she Will quet last weekend. Both are
be \'cry glad to go to the Queen's employees or the college ond
Ball bccuus~ she never gets to go well ncquuanted with th<.• stu­
out bt!CllUSf' o! her engagement dents.
to a SQ"tdicr who jz; "far away." · "Mrs. M." as she is known
Her c·corl Will be Lee Arnold. to her girl · ut Stewart hall,
Marilyn Odiorne
Marilyn Od1ome, .cnior class
prmccss, found hel's~l! In a press­
ing satuution r~cl?ntly when thu
court's pictures were gowg to b~
taken for pubhclty. Sh(> d1dn't
have ume to s<·w lhe hem of her
formal, so she prc .. sed 1t in
The chic, brown-haired home
economics mt~jor lists Theta Kop-where 'Jhe ... dorm mother, hn
been on compu~ for two ycnr
Shc is the molht•r or two-a
mon 1ed doughll'l' and n mor·
rlcd son.
Mrs Pear ·on is the mother of
four chlldn·n-onc i! Joyce­
and has worked in the college
cafeteria for five years. She'&
lhc one w h o m a k e s sack·
lunches. F -
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-
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1
to
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Dr.
the
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but
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and
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take
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buth·
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ne."t
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She's
r.ack· fraday. May 3, 1957
PIONEER LOG Paga ThrM
PINNOCK GREETS HIGH SCHOOL ·VISITORS
* * * * • * * * *
LC Expects 250 Students
To Attend Preview Today
Approximately 150 to 250 high school seniors arc expected
to \'isil the Lewis and Clark campus today and Saturday for
participa tion in lhe annual Pioneer Preview.
I Ield in conjuction with May Fete, the Pre\' lew is gauged
to inform prospective students both the social and academic
aspects of a college campus
The senior visitors w1ll begm arriving at 12.30 p.m. and will
report d1rcctly to Polntinc Mun­
OI for r~g1.strotion. Thul will be
the lnst chonce to make n rcser*
\ at1on Cot· the Bnr-B-Q supper
scheduled for 6 p.m on lower
campus.
Fn-st on tht· !'chcdule for the
v1sitors w11l be the DLltn Phi
Gumma "ater ballet and Cashion
~how followed unmcaitltelv by
the rough and tumble water polo
gnm~ between Sigma Alpha ~IJ!
rna nnd Kappa Ph1 Alpha fratcr­
mtlc.s.
S~ond will be the 2 p.m. cor­
onntlon of Queen Joan 1 m the
g) m .Following the coronation,
Blue Key, servtce honornry. and
Koppu Phi Alpha m~mbcrs w11l
condUct guided tours or Uw cum­
pus.
J\s ccrtu'ln groups a1 ~ touring
the campus, others w11l be hold­
Ing mtcr\'tcws w1th depatlment
h1!<tds, director~ of activities ond
other faculty members an thc1r
t1clds of interest. Pi Delta Epsi­
lon, journalism honorary, plan•
an open house at 3:30 in the LOG
ofhce tor all prospcchve JOUr
nallsm students and those just
mlc1 cstcd m collcgt" journalism .
At 4:30 p.m. the annual nil­
campus var1ely sbow Will be held
m Fir Acres theater. Talent will
be selected acts irom assemblies
presented during the school
year.
The Bar-B-Q supper 1s set Cor
6 p m. on lower campus. ln cn!'c
ot rn'in, the supper w1ll be held
111 the cafeteria . It 1s b' rcservn­
tion only.
A command performance or
'Tht• Late Chn.stophcl Bt-an,"
by Sydnev Howard Will start
the evening aCltvilies. Presented
(Continued on page 8)
• I
Thl· Delta Ph1 Gnmmo Corps
Bnllet will slide into the cool
wnters of the Lew1s and Clurk
pool at 1 p.m. today.
The sound of a St.unesc gong
Will open the four m'1nutc pro­
gram presented each ycor for the
Muy court and subjects . Mrs.
John E. Strom will direct the
Clght young ladies in the nnnu11l
bullet.
Buckground mus1c for tht.• show
\\Ill bl! the "March or the Smm­
esc Childrt>n from Rogl'rs and
Hummerstdn's producuon of
''The King and I." Black one­
Piccl' botlung suits and gold caps
Wlll make.> up thl! costumes ac­
cording to Sue Walsh, wnrd1·obc
chamnan. The cnps will be dec­
Mated with a multi-colort·d SI­
amese motif
Dl'l Ph1, >Wimmtng m the bul­
let nre Curok Nelson, Vl\'lntl
Strom, Ahcl.' Henry, 1\lnry Ellen
Swan, Chnrhme Mnxwcll, Tom
DPSnrt, Ramona Salminen ond
Shirl~y Crotht>n;,
The unnuul bnthmg suat fn-Dance lo Feature
Secret Decorations
The Queen's bnll, u rormol cor­
sage dance, Will ue held Crom 9
p.m. to midnight Saturday cve­
nlnR. May 4, tn the gym. Ap­
PI'Opriate dress will be whit!.' din­
ncr Jackets, tuxedos or dark
suits for the men and formal
dresses tor the women,
Tbts dance IS sponsored b>• the
student body and admtsston is
f1·ec to student body card holders.
The theme of th~ d~~c will be
centered around Mny Fete. Ccli;le
Part-ridge. co cluudan of the
Queen's ball. who lsifi charge of
decorations said that the com­
mittee prefers to keep the decor­
ations secret until the night of
the dance.
Durmg intermission , ~nt~l-t.ain­
ment Will be prov1ded by Janet
Davis who will sm~e n duet with
her escort from \he medical
achooi
A dance troupe which has been
trained by Dr He ter Turner will
also be on tht program. Also dur­
ing intermission, the Queen and
her court wUI make their en­
trance with an honor guard. The
Queen will give a brtcf speech all
a closing to May Fete.
The partons and patronesses
will be Miss Christine.' Pattison
and, Mr and Mrs. Philip McAll­
ister. Special guest:! wtll Include
Dr and Mr . Morgun S Odell.
Dean Frceda Hartz.!cld , Dean
and Mrs Charles Howard. Dean
and Mrs. Joe Huston and Dean
and .Mrs. Vergil S. Fogdall.
ammo
clt .. d according to co-chairmen
Ramona Salminen nnd Marlene
MotJel.
The (irst ~roup of SUIIS will be
of old tash1oncd \'Jntage. These
will cover severo! peraods, said * * * *
Welcon1e!
On behalf of tin! student of
LC, I would like to extend to
\'ISitlng Sclllors n \\'llrn'l and
smce.re hello.
I hope you all have the t\mc
to take 111 the events thnt have
been plonned to gh;c you n pre­
VIew of college hfc. t\s o col­
lege stud(•nt next )'''nr. whether
It be heu~ ut LC or nnolher m­
Slllutlon, you will be cntcr­
mg Into n new type of SOC:I;il,
lnlcllcctuul Hnd ucadcmic hie.
You, to the grcnt·~ st extent,
will be responsible Cor ,·our • future. LC hns n defimte inter-
est in you ns an 1ndav1dunl.
Thts altatudc alone will great­
ly add to your chanct:S of suc-
cess in collt:gc hfc. ·
Good luck, 1 hope to see all
of ,_vou h~re on our campus next
ycmr. .. DON PINNOCK
Pnaldent, ASLC
Rose Group
Opens.'Fete'
Gtotgc A. Beardsley. president
of the Rose On1·deoers' club wiU
make the welcoming speech nt
tile traditional ceremony to be
held al 12:30 th1s afternoon in
the rose gardens.
Queen Jonn Prnns will be in­
troduced by pr~me minister Don
Pinnock . She will make n short
tolk, ancJ nn impression oC h«!r
hand wlll be made In the cement
to commemomtc her reign.
E. Victor Creed, founder of the
Rose Onrdencrs' ~lub and Dr.
Morgan S. Odell, coUegt' prest­
dent, will moke short speeches
to the students ond visitors .
Classes to End at Noon
For Annual Ceremonies
All clnsfles aLter 12 noon to­
day hove bec.ln canceled ac­
cording to Or Charles How­
ard, college dean.
Studcn~ are e.xpeo~d to
take in the May Fete activities
during the nftemoon accordmg
to Dr. Howard.
• * * * * * Sv 11111 r column
* * *
Fete Committee Reschedules
Coronation for Gymnasium
Muy Fete will officially open at 2 this afternoon when Joan
Frons bl!comcs Queen Joan l in the college gym. Wet grounds
have caused the committee to move the coronation to the
gym from the lower campus area.
Jim Kirk, fete co--chaarman. announced that the swimming
pool events will take place ruin or shine.
Blue Key, Kappa
To Hold 2 Tours
Me.mbers of Kappa Phi Alpha,
soctal fraternity und Blue Key
scmor men's honorary wall con­
duel lours {<11' oU vas1llng high
school !ieniors durmg Friday af­
ternoon.
The toul"S, which will start at
the front door oC lhe gym, will
be orgnnized after the coronntton.
They will continue until 4:30 p.m.
Two types of tours ore sche!d­
ucld, according to John Clement
and Myron Eckhardt, tour co­
chatrmen . The general tour will
cov~r all of'the int~Jresting points
on fnmpus.
The! special Lour will be for
h.gh school st~denls interested in
c~rl&in departments or the col­
lege. Gu1dC'' will ci&rect students
to these departments, mtroducc
them to professors and aquaint
lhem V.'llh the c:oll~ge program .
Sorority Luncheon
To Honor Oueen
A luncheon tn honor of the
queen at 11:30 a.m. today in the
downstmrs loungl! of Plo.tt holl
will open the May Fete nell\'·
1ti for lfl5i. In keepmg w1th
May Fete tradition, 't w'ill be
ponsorcd by Theta Kappa soror­
Ity, of whtch Queen Joan IS a
m~mbcr .
Guests at lhc af(air will be the
members of the court .1nd the1r
mothers, the official escorts of
the court, the adm1n1strntivc of­
fleers and the•r \\'1\'cs nnd the
dormitory head resid"nts . "Coun-
(Contmued on page 7) The colleic symphonic bt~nd
will open the onnunl coronalion
ccrf'mony nud With n trumpet
fanfare the pi"'CCSSIOD wrall bcgm.
!Wprt!Sentlng thr. !reshmc.n,
Pnnccss Kny Burgesson will be­
gm the royal pnrudc She Wlll be
c cortcd by Paul Knoll, fresh­
man class prcs1dc.nt The second
to adv·ance to the royal stnge \\'JU
be Princess Joyce Wpodford es­
corted by sophomore president
Hownrd Chase.
Pnncess Lane Ely, th" only
blond on th~ court, wdl be es­
corted by jun1or class vice presi­
dent, J1m Larson Complcung the
clnss pnncesses wfll be senior
Pnnccss Manlyn Odtornc. es­
corted by pre:ndent Tom McKin­
nc.).
Crown prmc:"e.sscs Janet Davis
and Dirmc Gcnrhcnr.t, semors,
Will be escortc4 to their (;OUrt
places by student body viet! pres­
Ident Pete Vlahos and newly
elected ASLC prestdent Doa Pm­
nock.
Prcpanng the woy for her maj­
esty wdl be no\ •cr girls, Chnstn
Knopp, mecc oC Chn.s Pnttison,
rehgton mstructor. and Noma
Shearer, youngest daughter of
Dr. W11liam Shearer, chenustry
professor.
Follow·mg the gtrl.s will be
crown bearer Edward Shearer,
youngest ShtUJrer son.
Then 10 the mnjesty of the
Clowmg royal robes, Queen Joan
Fran I will be escorted to her
royal platfonn on the ann ot
college president, Dr. ~lorgan S
Odt•ll.
The coronation ~remonv will • be pt!r!onned by Ptimc ~finbter
Don Pinn~k. Alter tnking her
position on the throne, she will
be otrered n song tr1bute by Don
Newman. sentor mwnc mujor.
DDS ' 1omese el' Muster or ccrcmonll>s, Bob Ad­
kms, ASLC PN!Sidcnt, w1U rend
the queen's prodamatson. Queen
Jonn will then rise to perform
the knighung ceremonacs m
wh1ch adult membct'S o! the LC
!amaly aru gavcn n .. 'Cugtuuon lOl'
the1r contribullons to the cam­
pus durmg the ~car. They nre sc­
le<:ted by lhe queen and the May
Fete committee. Th'is tradition as
earned over from Albany coiJcgc. Ramona . The second group WLll
b~.: a ~.:nc or modern stylt"!!! wath
an "mternationul flavor."
Alaska will be represented by
a Cur creuuon, Russta w1th the
woman athlete style, Hawau by n "hulu model · and France w'ith
a D10r or1ganhl None of the suits
will be pool tesh .. '<i
;\Iurlene will act as the m1stress
o( cc.remomes for i.he fnsluon
show
• \dkms wtll announce the
aw trds and scholorsh1ps. They
\\111 not be presented 10 order
to shorten the PI ocrnm.
J\ \\ ards to be announced are
the studPrlt bodv nwnrd to nn -outstnndmg faculty member, Al-
pha Gnmma scholarship gn. en
to a deservmg girl, the Wesley
Jones p rpctunl trophy .l;t\'en by
Trodse to nn outstanding skier
and Inte.r-soronty nnd lnte.r-rrn­
le.nuty plaqu~:s to Greek OfGDLl­
IUltlon Wtth haghest grnde av­
ero!~CS
Othcl' nwnrds will be Cl\'Cfl by
Ph1 Mu Alphu. Mu Phi Ep 1lon.
P1 Kappo Dcltn, A WS, A!\IS,
sophomore cl11Si$1 Alpho Knpp
Psi and J\Jphn Psi Omego. Win~
n rs of th c nwnrds ''ill be kept
o scc.rct unlU announced durmg
the prognun.
slunn show pn :.~nll•d by Ocl Phi TAKING A BREAK during a balle-t training sonlon n.re Alic:o Henry, Mary Ellen Swan. Ramona Sal·
members wtll be another. high- -T n.l OcSart Charlene Maxwell and Vi•lan Strom. Shizlll'y Crothona will joint the tl'oupe in
light ol the pooi!<Jdc uchvihcs I mmon. 0 • : hL' LC 1 tLeuer)
All styh•s ur I>UJI will be mod thll afternoon " fOVliW at t poo . Honorary plt.-d,t::c lnppuu: will
odd suspense nud e. ·cu~ment to
Muy l<•ctc 3Cll\'ltiCs as elected
(Contwucd on pngc 8} -Page Four
Netmen Edge Linfield;
Linksters Whip E
LC's nctmen rolled to their third straight conference \'lc­
tOl'Y with a 4 to 3 o\lcr Linfield last week to keep thl!tr record
unblcn1ished .
Last Tuesday against the Unh er~tty of Portland il was n
diffcr~nt ston• as t11e Pilots racked up a 7 to 0 scorl!.
"
The Bcnrcnt mntc.hcs shape up
os D renl battle. ~•!nson pr\.•<hc­
tinns wt'rc he:wlly in fa\'Ot' of
W<~llnmette. but tllc ~trong show­
mg t1us s ason of Conch And~ ·
Hall':. chnrgi!!i hns mndc them o
strong thrcnt oca\nsl W11lamettc .
Th Lmksters mndc short work
of OCE m thc1r mntch last Tues­
day as they rnn up a dcc.lSh·c
17 ~ to 1: score.
Medalast for the P1om..~ wns
Vcm Lawrence WJth n three
ovcr par 75.
!1om Montgomery. Darrell
Medcalf Al Parellus, Rodg\!1'
Fll~k nnd Lawrenc-e won thcir
mntcht!.':' by a 3 to 0 count. Ron
Comlllcs took his match h)' a
2~ to ~ marcm.
N xt mrttch for the LC dtvot­
Pers ls at \Vtllamettc on Mo.y 7.
Pacific will be the next home
match on May 9 for Coach Lee
Arnold's team. Sigs, Lombdo
Neor Crown
LBA.GVJJ
The final :round ot the mural
bowling league was conducted
at Barbur bowl last night and It's
almost certain that Lambda or
S1gma won th~ championship.
Ench of the fratem~t•es went
mto the lnst motch with n four­
gome lead over the field. Netth­
cr Lambda or Sigma, however,
met a soft touch Jnst night PIONEER LOG Fridny, May 3. 19~7
iler • ur1ng or treta
arathon
Both the colt and tenrus teams
dr.n" Willamcttc ns their next
oppon~nts. The outlook for the
golf team howc,·er is consider­
ably darker ilion that of the ten­
ms team, The Alley Cats, pOSSL>ssors ol
the highL•st averages, faced
Lambda , while the unpredict­
able Scholars went against Sig­
ma. If by chancl' both the lelid
crs should drop all four points to
their opposition, three teams
\\"ould hove an opportunlty to tie
for the title. Following at four
games oct the pace arc the Indi­
viduals, Turkt..~ ·s and Alpha. BOB MITCHELL APPROACHES the Terwilliger bridge as he nears completion of anotb.r mornlng
marathon run. The track team's di.atance ace tours tho 71,/t miles from hll homo to the campus thrH
times a week. "l just enjoy running," is the sophomore's explanation for the unusual habit. (L~ ser)
Only f('al hope for the divot­
ec:rs lies w~th the ability of
Fleck, Lawrence and Montgom·
cry. The other three LC players
may faoe a rocky road against
the Bearcat team.
Musicians, Rain
Slop Mural Play
Stan Kenton's All-Stars and
the wenlhc.rm.an wel"\ the \'ictors
m this week's intramural soft·
ball action.
Tuesday's games bowed to the
mustcians and rain took over on
Thursdov to wash out those con-•
tests.
The Wildcat s remain in a
uruquc position. They haven't
ploycd a single game yet, bul Lambda took most of the hon­
ors an last week's ~emifin3l
round. They set a nc'v team se­
ries standard with 2,414 pins and
wet!k highs in the scratc.h and
handicap high team game.
LnUII!n Fn~s or the Individ­
uals rolled a 561 series to win
the laurels m th{ll department
whtlc Sigma's Hcrrn Spalenger
fired a 219 game to miss the rec­
ord by only three pins.
An individual handicap t.our­
nnmt".Jlt is next on the kt?gling
agenda. An entry fee of one dol·
Jar w'ill permat onyone to par­
ticipate that has estnbll-.hed a
hnndienp . Be sure to sec Norm
Johnson or Wor.rcn Sm1th to en­
let' the tourney. BY JIM McFARLAND
1 .uo Sr>oru t 1 or
Bob Mitchell i..~ an outstanding
dLStance runn\:r for the varsity
track team but that's not whnt
he's famous ror at Lewis and
Clark. He likes to run to school.
Three times a week Mitchell
sets out Crom his norlh Portlund
doorstep and covers the 7 Ms mile
rou\e to the Palatine campus in
one hou1· flat-on foot. When he
runs bock home afler cla~S('S,
,..,•hich isn't 'in(rt;quent, it tukt>s
onh· 53-56 minuh.'S. "It's down· • hill most of the way," e:-.:ploms
Bob
have advanced to the third round Nottingham Just Misses
of the championship brackc LC GJ do Nothnghnm nar­
lhnnks to their fraternity oppo- ~ rowly m1sscd wjnning thll wom­
n nts forfeiting. en's fenc'ing championship m tht: lt took a long .time, but the
piciuze of the slim sophomore
trotting along Harbor or loping
up Barbur has become famll·
iar to LC commuJers. Moro
thall once Muchcll has had to
ignore a sympathetic ctuclent
who offered ham o lift to tho
8 o'clocks, not realizing that
suddenly stopping a man who
has run four or five miles is
comparable to s.ticking a pin
in a. balloon, Bob met lhoso
human.iblrian geature1 wUh an
air of tndifforen co--and a bunt Next Tuesday will see thl! [(!(:Cut PacifJc Northwest Fcnc­
Polecnts and DellS rematchcd, ang tournament at Seattle. Gloria
th1s i1me m the losers bracket. advnncl.!d to the fmals and then
The Dells shocked the favored lost 1n the champ10nship match. o.f speed
'Cats in tht' fu'St contest, 8·6, and
are slightly favored to \Vin ag:un.
Sandy Lnwycr ihe loser in the
:first game, wm attempt to even
her record 1or the Polecats.
Kappa and the Wildcats will
square oU in the champ1onship
round and the wmner will await
the victor an thP losers' bracltct
to deie.nnme the tourney cham­
plon.
Three fmtcmittcs., Lambda,
S1gma and Alpha, have tailed t.o
f1eld tenms 1n the tournament.
Tba VIrtUally assures the overall
murnl point crown to nn ande­
pt::ndent orgamzntion. Namely,
th Polet:a t.s.
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.W. Terwilliger
On Mother's Day, Sunday, May 12
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Burlingame Flower Shop
8508 S.W. TerwUUger Bb·d. CHerry 6-1311 What makes him run? ••J run
mainly to relax and think," re­
lntcs Bob, "Just as other people
read or play games."
Judging !rom that statement,
track coach Eldon Fix might w1:;h
Mttchcll would run more often
Last year the distance man missed
a bus from downtown that was
to bring him to Gr'iswold held
for the track opener with Seattle
Pacific. Bob hitched n nde to
Bur)jngamc, raced to :~chool just
in time to ~>nt.er the. starling
blocks !or the mile run. He fin­
tsh'!d second but came back later
to w\n the two-mile. Fix suf­
fered from nt.•rvous prostration
for H'V<•ral day-after the meet.
Mitchell '• d.utanco times,
though usually good enough to
win again st LC's competition ,
don't rank among the coast's
best and probably never wilL
The easy gomg young man 11
the firal to admll this. "l like
to win but I don't seem to have
tho kick in the atretcb to beat
the clock Guoss I'm JUSt too
busy roloxing, " His ~st time • in tho mUe is around 4:27.
Man, il surt tell good runnmg
past nil the cars that were stalled
along the road last winter," cx­
dotmcd Mttchell. But the habit
of mornmg roadwork has it.s un·
comfortable s1de, too. Occosionnlly M1tchell gets off
schedule and orrlv late to class.
This resulted ln a polite suggea­
t\on from Dr. E\lgene Kozloff
one morning, "Why don't you
catch an earlier bus, Bob?"
Roccmtly ho ovoralopt and bt·
gan ihe morning marathon ear·
ly In tho aftunoon. Coming up
Barbur, a police co.r fell in be·
hind and began to pace him.
Tho patrolman finally halted
Mitchell on tho TerwilUgor
bl'idgo and began firing quos·
tions.
Upon hearing Mitchell' s ex·
planation, the o!Ciccr bl'inked,
scratched his head and said,
"Three times a w<:>ek?"
The patrolman wos last seen
driving down Barbur, obout 7~
miles per hour. -------
Bill Martcs
hell • erv1ce
QUICK SERVICE
Pll'DSing You Pleases Us
CH 6-9G26 l N.&xf to Fred M.oyur on Ba.tbur
-
Greetings Cards
New Burlingame
Fountain and Variety
We G1vc S&H Green Stamps - U. S. Sub·Poal OU1ce
8430 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 4-8611 Ft -
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1811 :f~ri~d-o~y __ M_a~y-3~·-1_9_5_7 ________________________________ ____________ P~I~O~N:E:::ER~L:O:=-G--------------------------------------------------- P-•_9_Q __ F_Iv_c • 1oneers
Linfield Seeks Upset
In McMinnvil le Meet
BY LARRY ADSIT
1 r
110ut· closest track m<'cl ol the year, and one w ~ could
lo!ic" were Coach Eldon li'ix's words in dcsel'ibing todny's
mcel at 2 p.m. \\'ith uncldcatcu Linfield nt .McMmnvill~.
F'ix sees LC going mlo the meet as favorites in eight cvenLs
with the Wil<.lcats taking the other seven events. The Pioneer
wins should come in the 100, 220, 880, mile, 2-mile, high
hurdles, discus and 1 elny. ..
JIM RYDER
Steadily impro'f'ing hls tlme
OUl' to the doH murgm m
first placl'S the meet will prob
ably go to the leom tnklng the
most second and third places.
Lmtield boosts a bevy of lul­
cnted track performers who hove
led the Wildcats to wlns over
Pacific, Willamctte and OCE
The bC!>l one-two punch m the
conference in the shot pul ore
Lmf1eld's Howard Glenn nnd
Howard Henderson . Both have
broken the confe.-cncc record,
Glenn with a throw o! 49 feet,
9\2 inches, and Render'ion with a
-46 feet, 10 ~; inches effort.
Another Wildcat performing
well is Bill Machamer, no strun •
gel' to Lhe sports world alter his
h1gh !:Conn~: basketball perform~
ance lnst winter. Machamer hos
the best conference time su fot
this senson in tht. 220 with n
time of 22.1. LC's Rich N t•al
boasts the second btst time with
225
Gltmn mnv well prove u double
thrcnt in today's meet os he hos
olso bcttl!rcd the con!erenct• rec­
ord for the high jump with a leap
of 6 feet, 2 inches.
c:--llml 1Qt1111 111rnnun u 1 1111 · n llllllllninm
NOVICES HELP TEAM
One of tho big faetota tn Jbo
• fint\ record compUed by the LC
track team has been the show­
ing of two mon. Blll Haller and
Terry Angell. who aro com·
poting for tho lint Jlme in
tzack.
Haller boasts th• conference's
third beat time in the 100 yard
evont wtJh a 10.2 timo, only
lwo tentlu of a socond off tho
beat timo run this aoason in
tho conforonco.
Angell. a former all city
piJchor at Lincoln high, has do
v~lopcd very fast m the 220
and has run .the 100.
. II I ll • IJI!liWUIIIlllllll ""
The rcltty event shapes up ns n
close contest wUh LC having
the best confl!renee time with
3:26.3 nnd Linfield rating scc.'Ond
\\llh 3:33.3,
Bub Crane, Llnru~ld, hu~ the
beJt lime this sea!On in the jav­
elin wllh n throw of 207 ft·~t. 8
inches. LC's Jim Clayton and
1 Joe Boutin rank second nnd tlurd
~'\th n pectivc throws ot 193
f~l!t 3 inches and 191 teet, 9 ' inches -----------------------
rc~.:t more llmn the number two
mun,
Poss1bh.• brokl'n n•cords in to­
day's meeL will probably bc in
the mile, high hurdles and shol
put events.
Bob M1tchcll has u good chance
to smash h'is own record in the
mile set last ycnr with o time
of 4:34,5. He has nlrcody done it
in .J :28.5 this st>nson. DICK STEPHE NS
Flnt no-no in biatory
Canny Southpaw
Finds Perfection
Against Coyotes Ward stands o good chance at
the high hurdles 1 ecord of 15.5.
Michelsen should defm1tcly top
the d1scus record of H3 feet. 16
inch. 1 t \\'OS nn unusual ninth inn-
LC placed second tn the four-ing. Colleg1• of Idaho, trailing 5-0,
way meet at Corvallis last week. \\'as at bot with two out and
OSC won with 92 points, LC had nobody on base. yet both teams
45lh, with \\"illnml'tlc third w1th nnd all the fans were standing
13 •>2 and the OSC Rooks fourth in tense nntic1pnt\on.
with 7. Junior lcfthonder D1ck Sh.'-
Toking firsts Cor the Pioneers phens lmished h1s windup nnd
were Jack Abdi<1 In th<.• 44.0, Don pit.ched to the plate. The bnttcr
Ward, high hurdles, Neal, 440 and swung hurd and drove n long
Michelsen in the discus. liner to center !icld where Bill
The mile relay teom o{ Lynn Acker raced buck, turned and
Roumagoux, Jim Rydea·, Neat made the catch over his head.
and Abdie placed second with a Stephens had just pitched the
time of 3:26 3 for the best l'ime fir: t no-hit, no-run game in Lew­
in the conference this senson. 1 LS apd Claa k history,
Roumagoux's time O{ 61.4 and It IS unlikely that College or
Ryder's tame or 51.6 were the ldnh~ wall soon !orgct the name
best they have ever run m com-or Du~k Stephens. The veteran
petition. southpaw defeated lhem twice
Senior Athletes
To Coach Preps
The state prep drclcs promise
to boast the names of many LC
gr~tduatl.'s m the future.
Gene Flippin, scmor and three­
sport letterman, s1gncd n con­
tract to coach baseball und llSSJSt
in football and track at Wy'Enst
h1gh school. Ray Meyer, :;enior
bas.:ball star, has uccepted a po­
sition at a junior high only two
miles from Flippin's locnt'ion.
Mike Clock will movo to TI­
gard high ncxl ycnr ns heud coach
in wrestling and tJ'tlck. Clock, an
outstandmg Northwe st confer­
ence tackle, will olso assist in
football .
Dll'k Voll, the capable assist­
nnt-stud<mt cooch of lust year's
P10ncer ('lev~n. has ncccpwd the
same po::.t, only w\th monetary
rewards at Wilson high. last season by id,mticul 9·1 scores.
One was on three hits ond the
other o four-hitter.
The masterpiece may have
been the tul'mne point of the
cason !or the varsity. They
roared buck beh'ind the pitching
of Ron Stempel to wm the sec­
ond Idaho gnme und sweep the
invas1on.
P1tchang no-no gomt>s 1sn't re­
ally anything new to Stephens,
The nee uccomplished the teat
twice before, though both were
$even anning Amcricun Legion
contests.
Vu·y few balls were well hit
off Stephens' slants. Edd1e DaVi­
son made o mce scoop-up catch
nnd put out on a hard, one-hop
lint>r down th(• first base line
nnd Acker tw1e:c hnd to go deep
for fJy bulls, but it was Stephens
nll the wny.
Wade Walllnms plans to pitch
Stephens ngnmst L1nlicld Satur­
day oCtcmoon The Pioneers \\'lll
settle for shut outs from now on.
Anything Goes in this Game • r1es
Stephens GetsNo-No;
Linfield Poses Threat
BY JIM Mcf'ARLAND
I l)v SDQrta F.dltor
The varsity bast~ball Learn is a definlle contender f01 the
Northwest conference pPnnnnl. The Pionct>rs scnred an al­
most unprecedented sweep of the recent four-gDmc inland
invas1on to close only ~ game behind College or Idaho ior
the league lead.
The successful tnp was highhghted Monday when Dick
Stephens burled the first no-hit, no-run game in Lewis and
and Clark's history. The superb performance came in the
nine-inning opt·n~r against Col-r
J.,r.u or Idaho and was Collowc•d
by Ron Stcmpl'l's thrc ·hilt••r in
lhf! naghtcap.
The sc:or.-.s were 6·0 and 12-3.
Linfield Eyoa Ptont>orc
The Pionet:r tr .. ·~cl to Mc­
Minnvillo Saturday for o crucial
double header with Linfi~ld. A
l\\ in victory would lcove LC in
sole poss•.:ssion of !Jt'St place ond
put tllf'm m a commanding po.
s1tion. The Wildcats, boasting thl.!
strongest pitching sta!f in the
confarcnc:c, ore expected to go...nll
out to stop the Pionc(lrs' surge.
The memorable Monday nt
Cndwcll followt.'<i a pair of wins
al Whitman Saturday. LC tripped
the Missionaries, 13-8 and 4·1.
Steph~o .. ns wos called upon to save
the wild first game for Roger k--•
Thomson but Stempel pitched nn· PETE WARD
Colleds 8 hlb, 10 llBta other brUJiant three-b.ittcr in the
nightcap to quell the Whits.
Stempel struck oul 18 bnltern ln
H innings on the lr1p.
Pitching wasn't lhc only fea­
ture of the win streak. The LC
bats spoke wilh renl authority,
George Adams and Pete Wnrd
were the heavy stickers, Adoms
hitting 10 for 18 and Word getting
8 Cor 14. Ward displayed reot
power !or n shortstop, hitting n
grand slam home run, triple and
doublt: which helped account for
10 run batted-in.
Adam& Stan a1 Third
Clutch-bitting was the order
throughout the trip. Stcph<!nS de­
livered n lhree-run homer to
help win his no-no. Gene Fhppin
opened the scoring in the sec­
ond Idaho game wlth n long, two.
out triple thut scored lhrt.•e runs
nnd Ray Meyer closed the run
making In the same game with
n pinch double that scored two.
Wade Wilhruns, unable to con~
ceo! h1s enthuswsm with the Pio­
n~: t!rs' mspuing pcdormnncc,
h::nncd the mland opposition ns
"no soft touch." He c1tcd the play of Adam.:.. ns portlcularh: out­
standing.
The sophomore rrom Lincoln
ttigh is the surpn c package ot
the sco~on and has had more than
n small part m the P1oneers' suc­
cess. ffis iicldmg hns been almost
flawless and his speed n!oot is
sometimes unbc.Uevnble, Third
bose is no lonn• r n qu · tion mork
in thl mfield ..w. NH<i Some Luc:k"
Sl:verw lu•htnmg doubl•• ploys
by the LC infield had the oppo­
s'illon staring in awe. Second
bas.,man Joe Johnson's fast hnnds
have everyone tnlkinc :and Edd1e
Davison's play ot !Jrst base drew
Wilhams' pra1s
The veteran PJone.er conch lS
too cagey to mnk~ a n y rash
statements about the <'Onfc.re.n~:e
championship. "I'll not holtl any­
one back and we'll be read)• ror
Lm!ieJd if the weather holds,'•
snld WJlliams ' Ot course, n pen­
nant winner needs n reasonable
ornount of luck dunng the scnson
nnd we haven't had our share
yeL"
Violence! Murder! Mayhem
Due in Kappa, Sigma Battle
BY LARRY ADSIT this informatton nt their own
Log Spor· Writer
1 rlsk) Al Scott. Hownrd Eyerly,
Th~.: VIOlent phose ot May Fete Jim Bond, Fred Vmton, Bill
takes place nt 1:30 p.m. today Hood ond Burg~ . One highlight
when Knppa Phi Alpha ond Sig-of the water banlc should be the
mn 1\lphn Sigmo collide in their debut of George Summo a n
trnd1lionlil water polo match in plnytr. Lma yc.nr ~ununo per­
thc S\VImming pool. formed tn the capn 1ty of refe.:rEC
Koppn, out C1Jr revenge nltc1· n
I to 0 loc.lng lu:;t ) cnr, will bt1se
lhc1r strategy on sheer numbl rs,
at not luw ~.:
Kappn pre:;1d••nt George Bur­
ges ,,Inns to u C! 28 men an lhe
game Lit different tunes. When
QUl stloncd about n stnrUng lane­
up, Burgess assumed u ctnlty
:•~r and sh·lv named l2 ml'n ns ~
rorming the nurnbe1· l nnd 2 K.lp-
pn tl'!tms.
Probublc st.nrting hneup for
Kuppa (5tudcnts tl")·ang to pick
the winner m this match ri:CCl\'C and d1d on t:."Ctrcmely odd lhmg.
H~.: followed the rule bOok, much
to Kappa's di. lr'\: It should
pnwe mtcresllng to sec h1S cfle.: l
on the 1957 Knppn team.
Fred Curtice, cnpt.mn of lhe
Stgmn kam, 1d, "th1s yenr's
S'igmn wntcr polo lt;tlm s.hnpcs up
n. n very strong one nnrl we'll
be out for \'tctul"l' ogum t KnpJ)l\,"
Linmg up ror Sigma m th~
mntch will be: CuJ·tu:c, Make Pu­
los, .. Mnrhn .M~ssma n, Bi11 Stone,
D •an Bann nnd J1m MacDonald.
Bum, who play d in the 1954
game, will bl' the Sigm,, gonlle.
• •
J::vcry ,Year thousands or college men (ond women)
choose THE NEW YORK LlFE as "their'' life
tort·n M1chelsen is proving far
and nway the best dtscuR thrower
In the conference with a htgh
mnrk of 152 feet, J 11i inchc~>, 12 insuronc:~.: compon) . . .•• O$k rnt: wh\· - WATER POLO 1956. Here's an action acone hom lut year's bitter L. P. (Larry) HOLLORAN
battle b•tw .. n the Slgmu and Kappas which the Slga won. 1 to 0. 8006 SO\dheast 24
The rivals aquaro off again Jn the pool Friday aft•rnoon at 1 p.m. :._ ___________________________ B_E_lm __ OAt ___ •_·~.~81 Pago Slx P!ONEER LOC Friday, May 3, 19~7
• • • fri - Oueen Kept Busy
During Weekend;
Ball Ends Reign ........... ounc1 lSSloners
w~
Ev
Qu n Jonn nd her c:ourl nre
bcm kl'pt bUS) \\,th ' t'lo\1!
Met~ F~.: te netJ~ 1t:1 thJ \\\: k
t'COrdl~ to Margaret Shearer,
co-chnannan of th~ event
The qu~ and her court mndc
lhCU fu~l 0 f f I e 0 l nppe:u-ancc
Tu~ dn). ''hen the) were mtcr­
' lt.:\~ cd an the.: teh:\·•ston pro­
gmm, North"~.: t Home
Alph RhM Honor Queen
On Wcduesd > th .) "ere hon­
ored at oil\1phn Rho Omega'!!: an­
I unl banquet for the que-en nnd
her rourt at the swmumng pool.
Thun;da~ aftct noon the) \\ere
presented on tclC\'lstOn n.gnm on .._._ ___ LEE ARNOLD
Ute Jcrt) Lm~~ shO\\
Tod r lhl' quew•s {U'Sl ap.
pc ranc IS nt 11·30 n.m ~hen
she w\11 attend n luncheon gi\"Cn
b\ Thct Kappa soront) m the
P att b:lll l'\.""'Cl'eBtiOn room, !or
fncnds or the queen nnd her
court
Quem Aucads Rose Ceremony
After th1s ~he \\ tll attend the
tmd•uonal ro c cnrdcn cercmo­
~ There sht::: will be presented
\l'ltlt n bronze plaque \\'llh he.r
n m "n,grm; ed on i l.
At 1 p m Queen Joan and her
coun will adJoUrn to the swun­
nung pool for entertainment. In­
cluded \n the fcsth'lties nre a ''~­
ter balle1. b~ Delta Phi GamllUI
soront). a modem dance e>.-hl­
blt:Jon. the wutcr polo game be­
,,,.een Ssgmn AJpha Sigma !rn­
tern• y nnd Kappa Pb1 Alpha
Lrnte:r.m~· Then the court re­
tlr<.'S to Akin hall to change !or
the corona&ioJL.
Dr. Odell to Escort Joan
Tb processJon to the Lawn bc­
lo~ Pal tine Manor bcgms at 2
p m JO<Jn \\'ill be escort d b\' Dr. -Marean S Odell Alter the read-
ltl& of her proclamauon. she will
be cro\\ ned .. nd then called upon
lo speak.
Stud nts and staff mcmbens
\\ tll gather al 4.15 p.m on lower
c mpus for p1cruc gamcs-vol-
1 yball, swmurung, races and
contests.
This e\·em.ng the Ma.} Fete
court "tlJ attend a play, "'The
Late Chris'.ophcr Bean," at 8 m
the theater.
The chmnx: of Ma,· F-ete week -lS the Qucen·s Ball. to be held Srudcn.t Affairs Commur.ioaer
Alpha Tops
Greek Blood
Alpha Rho Omcgn \\ ,
fratcm1h blnod dri\i e \\ ath 56 3
per cent of tlte mcmb •rsh'ip do­
nntmg.
Delta To.u Rho C.mshed s~­
ond, wath 11 r('Jecuons and 48
per cent. Lambda Pht Epsilon.
Knppn Pru Alpha nnd Sa{;ll;la Al­
pha S1gma fmLS.hed lhtrd !ourlh,
and fltth
F1ftet>n percent o.f the LC stu­
dent body donated to the recent­
ly completed drn·e Intra.collcgc
compctillon has not yet been
dce1ded because Portland SLate
nnd PorUnnd umvcrslty ha\'c not
complclcd the1r drh·es. The fil·
lew per cent I,.C donated LS con­
Sidered nverng_c for LC.
Le\>; tS n.nd Clark wns seco,nd tn
last semester' mlCJ'\-COllcge blood
drJ\'e behmd Portland UrU\'crsit.y.
Portl.nnd State college Jmished
third
On~ hundred twcnty-ttlrec
actual pmts of blood were gwen.
One hundred !ift) two people
offered th 1r blood but 29 \\ere
r'CJC:Ctl'd.
F~'Bleuut) men supplied nl~
most half the blood, 62 pmts. Of
the 152 persons who tn~ to g'i\•C
blood, 40 were female..
•1 tllmk that '' c should rc­
nctJ\'lltc the snter-soronty cup
for the blood drh·c... s~nd Lany
Peterson, chuunum of the dnve.
.. It would help to sur up more
campus mtcresL" Saturday night from 9 to mtd·
mght m the gymnas1um During
the mtcnnlSSlon the te.ncllmg Rect·l II F I clnss of soonl dancmg v.ill per-a 0 ea ur e
form a dauce rouuno o medley v 1• t E b}
or samba, \\ altz. tango and swing. oca IS I nsem e
Queen Joan and her court wall A vocahst and brass ensemble
be brought m by an ho?Or guard 1 will highlight Music Hour, Thurs­
of Intcr-collegtnte Kroghts and day, M.ny 9, 10 the recital hall of
fonnall) mlroduccd. E\~ns Music building ot 12:15
O:ra.nt. \\~llli&=a
H.tuH'lT SLU&rt
'Incredible
Shrinking Man'
also
OH MEN. OH WOMEN
I n Da 1
Box Office Opens 7 p.m. p.m
Margaret Stevens. n contralto
singer, will be accompanied by
Ahcc Stcgfricd on the pumo. Her
numbers have not been announ­
ced.
Also featured on the program
\\'11J be a brass ensemble, whtch
Wlll be di11cctcd by Dr. Rtchards .
The numbers also were not ~endy
m time for publicalJqn,
NAVAL INTERVIEW DUE
A rcprcsentttti\'C of the U. S.
Na\'31 Ordnance Test statton \loill
acam be on campus MondO)', May
13 Any mtercstcd person should
contact the placement office for
nn nppomtment, according to
MJ.ss BeU) Jean Duke.
GRAD GAINS PRINCIPAL MARGARET SHEARER
R•ligious Affaus Commissioner
JAN EARNSH.AW
Social Commissioner •
SHIRLEY LYNCH
Student Ac:tiviHes Commissioner
LARRY PETERSON
Public Relations Commir.ion&r
Fall Pre-Registration Starts Monday;
Summer School Sign-Up Also Due
•
Pre-recastrauon for both. he Dr. Hownrd cxplnined the pre·
summer school mtd ! 11 tcnns rcg1Strohon pr()gmm benefitted
will start next Monday and will the college by provJdtng a basas
last n1J wo.:. k. stuacnts should for sc.hcdulmg classrooms nnd
make nppotnlments now w1th fllJmc li~xtbook needs for the
thmr faculty counsc.lors. coming year.
Sun1mer school clnss schcdu1cs 1~:..__-=.;-,;-.;_ ________ .
arc avmlablc now at the J'CGI.S-Seniors Top
trar•s of.ftce. Fall class schedules
Wlll be avntlable Monday at the Next Chapel
post ofi1cc nnd the rcglStrnr's of-
fice.
F..acult}' counselon; will have
all necessary pre-reg\strallon ma­
terials next week. Summer school
w1ll start on June 17.
Dr. Charles W. Howard, dean
of faculty, urged nll students to
partictpatc m the pre-reglSlrotJon
program for the benefit of both
thcmseh ~ and the college..
By registering next week stu­
dents can assure th~ms"lves a
place lll clns~ at a popular
hour beJorc they ore filled. An­
other ad\·antage to students is
that Lhey can SO\'e cons1derable
time when they r •gister next
fall
BOOTH SET UP
. \-·Jlonnntton booth plnced
m front of the gym durtng May
Fete '\\'111 be manned by SacaJD­
wcans. The pu~e of tl1 booth
w1U be to dll'(.-"et h1gh school sen­
sors and V.ISltors to the ,. nous
e\·e:nts takmg ploce on campus.
' "This We Believe" as the theme
o~ the annual senior chapel ser­
va~ to be held May 9 in Evans
recu.al hall.
Doug Campbell wlll speak on
.. Crcath•1ty," Jack Booc:h. ••con­
formity" and Dr. Hester Turner
• • assocante professor or health and
phystcal education, on "The Com­
munity.'' After each talk there
will be a short period for qu1et
medjtntlon.
The front rows of the chapel
will be reser\'ed for en.iors at
their annual chapel Semor class
presadc..nt Tom 1\{cl<innev will
g1ve n ::;hort speech on ~ming
senior acll\'itaes .
•
REPRESENTATIVES VISIT
Rep·· · · •,.LJves of tlle F~r t Na·
taonal bonk w11l b on cn.mpus
Monday mommg, May 6 to 'in­
tcn•tcw s<!mor men. Those mtcr·
estcd may a~ronge an appomt­
mcnt through the placement or­
ftcc.
e tng~
I' ortlcuul\ SUPER 99 DRIVE-IN
16800 &.2: ll.ct.oupllD 'Bl•ct.
OL •~u;u George Ha'\otlnnd, 49, bas been ~
named prmcipaJ of tht: new 14-
room Helen Muro&kl c:lcment.ary
school an Strongsvtlle, Ohio. FE T RI '(; TilE L TE~T I ' ...
* Shorst Sleeve Sport Shirts
i:J' Sport Coats Burlingatn
S. W. Terwilliger at Taylor's Fary Rd.
Your Indepe.ndcnt cOmmurutl Store
GIFTS -HARDWARE -HOUSEV.'ARES
GABDEN SUPPLIES -PfJNl;:}- SPORTING GOODS
PLUMBING -ELECTRICAL SUPPLlES
CHerry 4·7121 {;{Slacks
come in and browse around
S.W. Waahington near Broodway CA 2·2212 The newly elected ASLC l
ccull\i e council hn.s oppoln\cd fiVt
of Ute "'X commttt..rclon rs POS.It.
10ns Publications comnussiont r ' :Be
1 the only vncant post ld•
These posts, the clnss Pl't'$l. ~
dents, AMS nnd A WS prcstdcnts th
w1ll round out the student c:oun.
cal The commtSSlone~hips 61,
railed according to kno\\ ledge of
lhc po t, Jcndc1 hlp QWlhfi~ntaoru
nnd preVIOUS MlJYtlies.
Religion Commissioner
The post or rchgtous ucth·til':S
cornmassloncr will be occupied 111
the coming ycnr by Mnrcnn1 Shuorcr.
Margorct' s rclig1ous acth'1Ue3
hnve not been limited to carnpu,
acUvJtlcs, for she has also bco
D OCIOted with the Umtcd PJ-ts.
bytcr1an churc.h
On campus Margaret has been
nctJvc m IVCF, Pttlat.inJnns, C·
BJnwcnns ond co-cllainnon o!
May Fete.
.. As of now I am not sure what
religious actlvttles \\ill be hn\'ifl:
next ) cor, but I will ccrlnin!J
welcome nny suggestions frolll
,tudent •·
Scx:icd Commlaaloner
Takmg ove1· as Lhc now sQclll
commtssaoncJ .lS Jon Enrnshnw
Jon, sophomore, has been octi"
on campus the past two yean.
At pre ent she is president o:
Pep club, n member of Alpha
Gamma sOrority and newly-elect.
cd president. of Oregon Older
Gtrls con!crc.nc t!. She hns work·
cd on Homecoming, May Fe~
and class acuv1ties.
"l hope to ha\·c coordmnti
between the social conumssioo
an.d campus organization," she
s:ud, "so as to better plan camp­
us sociol functions.''
AcUvUles Commi.ssionGt"
ShlrJey Lynch hns been sc.lect·
cd ns lhc nuw nctiV1hcs com­
mlssloncr
Dunng ht·r freshman year Sbir·
ley was the class rcprcsentnlin
to the student council nnd tha
1
year she hns attended all counal
meetings . She is a member oi
Dt•IUl Phi Gnmmn sorority an:!
prcsHient of the Inter-donn coun­
cJI.
.. Next year 1 plan to send let·
lcrs to all campus orgnnizattoru
• snvtUng them to send o repl'!-
sentau\·e to council met!hngs. 1
also plan a mccune or prcsldenh
and odvlscrs, of organizations t
discui5S advJser·group relation­
:htp ••
Relations Commiasloner
Public relnt1ons has nlwap
held on intercsl !or LorrY Pettr· • sen, new pubhc rclntaons C(lrt:.-
rntssaoner . Lorry 1s o transfer st10·
dent !rom Oregon S\lltc college.
This year Lnrr) hos bcl.·n actin
m the Young Rcpubhcaus ~
Cosmopolitan club and is n n~
member of Kappa Pht Alpbl
fratermly . lie tecently was clalt
mon of lhc campus blood dr1,.e
"Nexl fall I wou1d like to rt·
orgamze the ortentntion progru:
so thnl the frcshm n wtll hO\t 1
broader look nt the campus.
Lnrry reported "I would nLo lit!
to have more partJCJpatson fro:::
the students an campus dnves.
Affair& Con:unlssionor
Campus a cmblics and nfto.I!J
will be hondled by L"~ Amo
n:J new student nff II'S comm
s1oncr.
''Ncx t ytetu I plon ao hn\·c motf
off-campus c•·oups here to t:nt t
lnln," Lee volunlc red. "1 wous
11kc to enc:our ace groups on -·"·
pus tu produce nssembH~ "
Thl year l.ec was co-chnl~
of campus clean-up, golf coad­
nnd lNlchcr, ond o member o!
Knppo Plu Alpbo fraternity
~c·s off-cumpu., ocli\'Jhc hmrt
mcludcd work with the state de­
partment lll Jnpau, JOycec h~
for the Ho c FcstJvnl cornm1lt
and help 10 operation or (1
club ot Newport fu
I ell
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C ex
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ssroncr
Pl'Csl
asrde.nts
l CQun.
Ips ~
dee or
cntloru
cti\iies
pied It!
rgaret
:ti\'iUa
mpus
:c wha
hn\'lJll
1rtatn9'
froa:
sacul
nshaw.
ac:tl
.·a~rs..
:lent al
Alplu
-elect.
Oldez
wort.
• Fete
maul!ll
• illlSSIOl:
L" s~u
c mp.
r ShU·
:ntaun
ld lhls
ouru:il
berol
nd let·
horu
rtp[t,­
'ngs. I
idcnu
lOOS lJ
laticD-
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alw·ay;
Peter·
com­
!er stu­
)llege.
1 actln
l.S am
n QCY
AI phi
1 chair
Jrt\"e
to n­
rogrcl
ba~e •
mpus,"
lso likr
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woiJL!
·Jl emil ..
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.... • •
r~lc de­
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mlttet
1 nr~ friday. May 3, 19~7 PIONEER LOG - .. . .... * -· ~ -,
Even ASLC Prestdenls
Bob Adklna. student body pr ,. · 1
ldcnt. wns quiJo sketchy- an hls Thc tagc or th th t be
personal ~iogrnphy, uuum1ng come a tc:thous tot ~ccrJoh~ to
tho dmmuurntion would gf)l PHLrtck dramn ..... d T h • •-.vrnc v ow
fud~er d latls lD n pcraonal an-Qf the A\lgu t. Moon" to be SIV n
1 torv1ow. at 0 30 p m M ~ 9, 10 nnd 11 ln
A loUor ITom tho coltcg in· th Fu· Acl" lhcnter. t..--'=-~
formed him ho h d bcon, too
bziof, also thoro ·were mlapcll· The li:ilhousc wlll be lt't Ul) on
ings and error in aynhx. Tok- thrt:1.! diff<!rCnl I vcls.. nnd hn
{ng his limo, he vory c:arctully bet:n de\ tscd to toke up nlrno t
wrolo 11 lhrco·page Joucr and the entire stnnc nrcn lt can be
autobiography, corroding and tokc.n opnrt ln one holt minute
retyping until he thought iJ Wid put back tog()\hcr tn two
was porlocl. minutes on the stng
Again he rctcoivod a lellcr Tbe area Ill C.ront of the at gc
from collcgo-"'Ooar Mr. Ad· anclude o lorgc set or 5'Lllu-s and
kins: Your leU~r. though un· n sencs of plntfurms repre cnl­
s.ignod • . •• mg Tobikt \'llloge--"s nt of ln-
du try, home o1 Ge.t hn Girls"
Chamber Titles
LC's Judy Juul
Judy Juul. o North Bend secre­
tarrnl sc1cncc !Student nt LewlS
and Clurk. hns been named "Miss
Takc-A-Ldter Dear" by the Port­
land Juntor Chnmbcr of Com­
merce. The front parl or the stnge
nrca w11l be divided mto two
light pools to rcpcsent the oftJccs
of Colon l Purdy nnd Caphun
Fisby.
An lwlian Vespa Motor bike
\\ill be ust-d in the production by
Captain Fisby for his trip to To­
biki. He will be accompanied by
lhree humnn pnssengcrs und
Lady Astor, n go:~t PlTY THE VESPA! On Broadway a )Hp wu brought into tho -Tea·
hou.se of Au;wt Moon .. production. Duo to the LC spaco and lhea.lor
ll~ils, a motor scooter will ~ wed. Dewey Harleu euisll Su Hen·
run~n at tho connola while Toni OeSart. Joanne Henderson and
Paula Towne waldl th• drinnv lesaon. (Loner)
Judy who tokes dictation at
140 words a minute, wm hdp the
Jaycees promote n progr:1m aim­
ed nt encouraging cili~cns to
write letters to congressmen
about the "current high cost oC
gcwernment.''
The dnve will reach a climax
Monday, May 6 when Judy will
be tn o small parade or the down­
town business district and take
letters from prominent business
men to their congn.>s.Smcn about
the tax situation. Tbis will be
known os "National Tnx Freedom
Hohdny."
"The average c1tizen." Mark C.
McClanahan, chairmnn of the
Joyce~ public affaus commitee
commented, "will work from Jan­
uary to May 6 in order \o pay hJS
1957taxes.'' The Joycecs will cel­
cbrntc the "release" which will
pc.nnil the taxpayer to work the
balance or the year lor bimsel{,
Judy will appear on radio o.nd
television this weekend to pub­
licJZc lhc event. She is to serve
as the symbol of a drive for ccon-
• omy m govcrmcnt, and need ior
people to write thetr congress­
mo. The entire theater will be dee­
orated WJlh Japanese lontems
for the teahouse S4:ene, and th
audience will be encouraged to 'Blossomtime' Draws Near
As Juniors Schedule Prom
.. .. . . JOm m a soothmg cup or Ja_smine
t.ea.
Don St.adius, sophomore, l5 m
charge of the setting. Tho stage
crew members arc: Nan Pitman
lighting: Paula Towne, proper~
ties: Jean West, mnke up; PhyUls
Holliday, costumes and Hc.len
Hendry, genernl productton mnn­
ager.
Alumnus Herb Scllolder is bus­
int!ss manager and the frnnni&ll
sccret.nrics nrc Rhonda Lnmblc
f.reshman, and Rae Hutchinsot
sophomore, nssrst•"!d b)• Janr
Holmes. sophomore.
SEGREGATION TALK DUE Aldc.rwood Country club has
been sclectt-d as th slte for this
yenr's Junior &nior prom. f)i.
dny, 1ny 1'1, from 9 p.m. to 12
midnight. The dnte of the dance
hns been changed !rom May 18
as scheduled on the soclA.l cal­
endar.
Decoraltons ana programs ~i.n
be coordtnllt~ \\,oith the theme,
Playful Black Dog
Upsets Stroller
Dog tsn'l always m11n., best
£rwnd. M.n;. Evelyn Lewis,
cnrnpus postmistress. ucently
strolled through hc.r neighbor­
hood and met n playful black
Glenn Smtley, (Jeld secertarv canine. He jumped ln front o(
of ~cllowship of Rcronc.iliatio~ her, gol tllgled up between her
will speak on "Non-Violent Ac-legs and down came Mrs. Lew·
tion to End Segr~gaUon in the as. doggie and all. The dog was
South," JO a.m. Tuesda) in E-29. not hurt. bu Mrs. Lev.'lS's nose
The speech is open to all mtcr- c=v;:::'a:::s=b=ro::::k:ic::::::n::in==tw=o=p=la=ces=:::· :C::=J
csted students nnd faculty. 1 "BlossomUme," acronhng to Nan­
cy Hess nod Fnnk Springer, co­
chainncn.
Fre b1ds arc being sent to sen­
iors m the commg week. The
dance as also lre to juniors and
the1r dotes.
Cotn..mitt for the dnnc.e nre:
:refre.Utm nu. Gnry Wnght o.nd
Peg&y Mahont.y; programs, Elly
Eyman nnd Darylc Steffen: band,
Bt!ttie Rae Knoblauch o.nd Jun
Larson: pntron ond patronesses,
Kim Tousley and Gordon Re.rt.er;
mvilntlons, Karla Steinhauser,
nnd d~rdtlons, Vivinn Strom
ond 08\'e M iclloelson.
RALLY TRY·OUTS NEAR
Rolly squad try-outs will be
held at 12 noon, Tuesdny, Ma}· 7
m flr Acres theater. Any woman
ho-..: ing o 2.2S GPA is eligible for
the squad. Contestants will be
Judged on poise. personahty and
fonn.
Junior Class Picks Year's Top Members
finH? to rcfaxf
BROILED STEAKS
CHICKEN and SEAFOOD
Fme food reasonably p11ced and served
m a relaxmg atmosphere
The Three Star
Restaurant
8343 S.W. Barbur CHerry 4 7533
ARNOLD and VIC HARRJS P£:ggy inhone~ and J\m Lar­
son hove been ch05en ns JUruors
oC tb'-year" by the )utuor class
Thts JS the fust lim uch n vote
h'ns bum tnkc:n and the plnnnmg
commtltec hopes thnl a new lnl·
dttJun wtll b started.
Peggy and Larson were chosen
on the basts oi thcll' scl1olarship,
h;oderstl1p, p rsonnlll.> nnd ac­
ll\'ttu.: Thcll' m m ,,. Ill be f:'n­
gran>d on a plaque whsch \\'111 be
presented to the colle~:e.
Peggy is o home cconnrruc:s rnn·
JOr from J li rsQ.n high sclaool
She plans t o mto the hom
. t:conorntcs brnnch of the fi ld o!
' bu me oiler graduntron.
Pew w born ~n Portland but
ho h\ cd ror Onlt: lime In \' n­
('(JU\ er. \\ nsh ngton I c 11 them
both hom~.; she td wtth
nul c.
Peg&}' 1 n m mb~ o! Alpha
Gnmm oronty, n rcprescntn­
ll\ e.: to lhe.: intcr-soronty COWlCil
und o member of the home eco·
nornacs club She hns reccnUv •
l•to.cn l.'lt:c:t d \ IC'C pl'c tdcnt of the
sludcnL body ior nc~t year.
She ol o wns secrctnn• of her •
freshman c1 , co-cllamnan for
Jlomccomtng ond Glrl of the
Month for October, nnd 1s a re­
porter on tht' LOG sluff
Lorson JS politico.l ~ct-
t nee mDJOr \\ ho was grndunted
from F'rnnkbn h1ch school. He lS
a rncmb& of Blu~ K ~ orgamz:a­
tron nnd lntcr-CollcgTnte K:rught He wns a dclegnte to the Model
U1uted Nnuon hcld n few weeks
n~o t Stanford un&\ e~t\ •
Larson also 1s student body pub­
be relnl.J n mm ron r nd
\'ICC pr tdt:nl ur Ua JUl or class.
Thas ) etlr. Lnrsoo was co-chair­
man of the blood drh \! ond co­
chtum\nn of Un1tcd F\lnd drtve
He \\: al o on thl! p anrung com­
mitt far thl c-rt,> •\\ td Hun •
nnn dr&\
'T•to·Toe"
FORMAL
WEAR
RENTALS
FOR EVERY
DRESS
OCCASION
NEW RED, blue, while ood
bloc\ fod.ett, • Young
men's formal weor for
donees o tpedolt)' • 1957
atyllng • Cltontr frtth •
Smart fit • Dlnntr jod.era,
ahlrh, ahoes, everything
from "tle·lo·loe". • fineJt,
most complete stock In Jh•
Norlhwtsl • Reterve yovr
outfit now for your tchool
formol. ' Pa Sntn
·-.._ "~ • I - ..
Dance Group lo Exhibit
Technique for Joan I
A modern d nco exhlbihon
will b lho queen'& cnte.rt in­
meat for ihC! May r to dane •
S~ttu.rday. May •·
Parhcip hng in lh enJcr•
tainm nt. celcelcd from Mn.
HC!SI~r Turner's mod rn dnnco
elau wllJ ~: JllClc Giosy. K rol
Kay Rhodo. Walt Kmght. Rob­
bie Rob rtson, D nsloy Palmer.
Ginger Martr, Diek Shollon.
Olano Carlson. Don WhU h d,
Jan Earnshaw. Bill PAnnier and
Jl-1 ry ZcKl p lrJclc.
Tho oxhlbihon will mclud
ih waU:. sa.rnba. tango and
swing. .EntortnUUDtmJ wlU be­
gin approximat.oly at l 0:30 p.m.
Players to Present
Last Performance
The fllUll production ol 'Th
l.tlte Chris opher B nn, .. b> Std­
ncy C. Howard, will be given
ut 8 p.m tOQtgbL. Mny 3, m the
F'ir Acres the3\.tt
ln 1ts closing pcrlonn nc
' Chns Bean" wUl pla)· w Qut"'n
Joan Fraus o.nd h~ court. who
wall be guestS o! honor as they
v1ew lbe comt.-dy from box senlL
The drumn, set m o.rc;-na styl ,
J.S the story of n family who hns
gtv n refug to :m nrust. long
smce d nd. He hns suddenly be­
c:o.me famous, and hlS c:::uwns
arc beine sought cllt!T bv nn.
• • crstics and d alers.
The t:wi.S\ in tb plot comes
when the Haggett family becom
hard and selfJsh wh n they re­
AflZc the eaD\'Il.Ses they own ore
\>aluabl . Th~ir s r".•ttnt. Abby,
played by Rhonda Lnmbh; hn
Lhem all an her po'IA. cr been usc
she owns one ol the most vnlt.J­
nblc of all the Chns Benn paint­
mgs.
AdmaSSJon charges ar $1.50
for adults and 50 ce lor chil­
dren. LC studenLS mny be nd­
mhted Cree by showing their ac­
tav"ity cnrd.
Oueen' s Luncheon
(Continued from Pngc 3)
try Ftur, th~ May Fete th me.
\Ull b C'dl'Tl.OO out m the tn\ a •
ttons, the placecards and the d -
oral.lor..s.
Menu !or the luncbt>on mclud
1'rwt salad ·wath raspb rry sher­
bet, hot rolls nod chocolnt~.; cr :~m
tarts. nccorchng to Ruth Orsfad.
assistant cai tenu m no t:;r , ho
hns atde<l Tb a: in plannln th
luncheon.
Burlingame
Pharmacy
Fnturnma • • ap ... tw !'\
In R~Vl . •
SJ.35
and up
H \l •. , ...... ( RK
GR EETl (j _ R])~
for Mother's Day
Sunday. May 12
) ~KJ
Tnnnin!! Crf'.am
Plast1c tubes
and bottles
59e and "'P
Terwilliger Bl~cl.
a.nd
Taylon Feny :Road _P_a~g-~_E_i~gh_ '--------------------------------------------------~P~tO NEER LOG Friday, May 3. 19&7
A wards to Highlight College Considers "" Uu. Socid S«k ... with JJM411rlj l<tJtjCo#Ln
<Contmucrl from Pace 3) 'ed ot the fncult:)
tudl nts nn: prc.-;..::ntcd ribbons coming banquet.
an ~gmhcm of •1Ut.~;tandms Sac:ajawoanli ten and home-,, en.. ucyond the expeclatinns. Ga the .,s L c c d
ncc-ording II) Lt'C J\rnold, chnir- .1. ~ row;
mnn o( the drive held on cnmpus
en tee .md soholnrshtp or abil-Among the. sen· ace of &1caJ.t· lnsl ThursdD\'
at 'n a spoool dCJ)llrtment \\cons arc Jwlpmg walh 0.-icnta-Thas w:ts the :fm;t clt~nn-up
Honoranes toppmg thas :;prmg lion week, s•~lhng mums nt t'ampaign held nt Lt>wis nnd
arc .t\lJlhn Pst Omegu, J\nuc.ms, HomcL'Omlng, dt•corali~ a Christ- Clnrk fot· scvcrnl years. The dl'iv,•
Eroddphaons. In 1 c r-collegwtc tnRS tree for the gym nnd help-wns so successful thnt pluns an.!
Kntghts. Mu Pha Eps1ton, f'ha ~h1 ing with Paonl'Cr Prc\'icw. being ('onsidt!rcd to mnkt' it nn
1\tph.. Pa Dclta Epsalon Saca- Pl~·dgt•s musl hn,·c n 2.5 GPA annual aHnll'.
JOWt.::ms nnd l-"1 Kappa Delt'l. For and ha,·c attended l.cwis rmd ''Everyone ~'njoy<'d wot·king
(:xplnnut.ions of the group~ ~ec Clark Cor n full lear. nnd being dismissed from Thurs-
the rondusaon of the stor) lnt&reoUegitlto Knightli day classes," A a nold said. "The
PnmL' Minister Don Pannock Rcquarcmcnts for this men's only trouble \\'OS, that the inll'r·
\\all announce th~ 12 co,·ctcd scn·acc honorory nrc bnsed on the ruption of the work due to the:
Gold Key owards to sc.mors for three "guide words''; scr\•kc. noon meal was not forsct•n."
out tandmg scrv1cc to thl! rol-sacnftce and loyally. The honor- Students and faculty busacd
1~.: . ary a founded on locnl campus<!S themscl\'l~s rakmg weeds, "ash-
The ::)'ln~lhomc band. darec:ted by the nntaonnl orgnntwhon to ing wmdows, painting pnrking
b~ Dr. John Rtcltnrds. ru;soc.mte promote scn•ice projects strtps, SWL'epinr; drl\'CS and side­
professor of mus'ic. will enter- The croup nssistcd the .Relig-wnlks snd picking up stray b1\s
tam the queen with ••vastns" by 1on-in-Ufc week commattce with of p:~pcr.
James R GaJettc. Dr. Odell wtll JJubt'caty ond • cd nt concerts. As on nddcd otlrnction, the
then present the fe.hCJtntions Alpha Psi Omoga prire for the "worst" dressed
from tht; admunst.rnt.Ion \ onn P~i 01 t 1 dramntic hon-person \\'liS awarded to DaYc
The pngcant completed, Quccml orar,r, 1s for Jli . .'Ople who earn a Finley, sophomo1-c . Ht.! won n
Jonn and her court wtll be ~s-.,ct number ot points in the \'&r-minintun.• ctght-ball for his
cor:tcd f1-om the stage m time 1ous phases of theater ncli\'lty, ," • ..;.p_n_tc_h_c_d_-_u..:..p__,;b_r_it..;,c..;,h.:.cs:.:._" ____ ""'
\\ 1lh the •ll hestro rcces~onal. The group ~:n,·nrds plaques m
Erodclphia~a SUI&c dcsagn at the Christmas
A ~<'n or omen's honoa·ar), Smg and plaques for best acting
Erodelplunns wall tap s.ax juntor and lechnacal pel'formnnccs. They
\\UnH!n for membershap. Require- s~r~\'e 10 promote dmrnotic ac­
tncnts nrc based on scholarship. llvJtJcs on campus.
Jcade.1 hap, ch3ractcr ond per-M.u Phi Epsilon
onnllt) The \\Omen mus htn•e A wornon's mu ic honorary. l\Ju
attended LC for at lenst two Phi requirements stress scholnr­
~ enrs and momtnmed ~ 3.0 GPA. ship, leadership, pc.rsonolity and
Tht: ,. hB\'c ,, orkcd ·with the character. Pledges must meet re­
•tudc.;\ councll 1n establi,hing a qulre.mcnt.S for a second semester
nC\\ pomt S) stem as their major music major nnd moinlatn~'d n
project 3.0 GPA.
Amicans The group presented a spring
Lendership ablltl), s£!n•ace, con<.-crt, nnd contributes to a
personnhty and a .2.& GPA arc sclmlorsh1p award gh•en to an in­
the mnJOr rcquarements that hnve coming !reshmon.
been met by the ten sophomore Phi Mu Alpha
Garls who w11l be tapped for Am-The men's music honorary fos­
icans, JUIUOt' women's honorary. tcrs the composition and per-
formance of {tOOd mUSIC and prO-
AmJCl3nS sponsor Hello Week motes America n music.
m the :fall ':nnd usher for chapels Phi Mu's were in charge or the
nnd commcncemcnl.s. They scr-HClmi.'COmlnS nssembly !or the
2 Mothers Receive
Year's Top Award
Mrs. Coryl Moran, head resi­
dent at $tc\\nrt hall, and Mrs.
Bcrntcc Pearson :were chosi!ll
moth rs of the y"nr. Dean Frecda
Hnrtzlcld snJd that two mothers
were chosen mstcad or the usual
one. due lo the1.r outstanding
qualiflC:nttons.
Guests totaling 151 \'lSited the
campus. 65 at Stew·:..n hall, 5
at Platt hall and 35 at Akin haJJ
whsch, acL-ord'lng to Deo.n Hartz
:feh.l. mode the annual ~Mothers'
weekend re .. ll\'itics ·ucce ;sful.
Elly E}·mann, jumor, became
octave A WS p1'CSident at the SWl·
day afternoon stlver tea, replac­
ing B. J. MacL1.-oa. The silver
offering collected was presented
to the YWCA buuciwg fund queen and court and the All­
college Sing nt the Hanging of
the Green. Members must have
.~ 2.5 GPA.
Pi Della Epsilon
This honorary stdves to fur­
ther college joumnlasm and keep
student inlcrcst jn collegiate
jC!urnalism .
They sponsor two desserts for
people working in journalism .
They pubhsh the GUIDE. camp·
us din ctory, nnd give a scholar­
ship for an incoming journalism
student. Members must hn,·e a
2 5 CPA.
Pi Kappa DoUa
Students to be tapped !or mem­
bership in Pi Kappa Delta, speech
honorary, must have participated
actively in campus speech nctivil­
ics and maintain a 2.5 GPA.
The purpose of this honorary
is to promote interest and ac­
tivihcs tn the speech arts pro­
gram.
·e Good Pia
'fo feet
Your J;'riend o.c
fter tln ..
Queen Ball
FEATURING IT AllAN CUISINE
A COMPI.E:"l'E MENU
• Pina • Homemade Ra"rioli
• Veel Scallo.Pme • La Sagne lmboWti
• Chicken Cacciuore • S,Paghetli
Re1ervations /or Banquets and Parties
CABO-AMICO PIZZERIA
3606 S.W. Bczrbur Boulevard CA 7-9266 Exams Slate
The tvllowing ~chcdull• \\ill be
in df~l ior the Spnns fannls.
Thursday , May 23
11:00 MWF
4:00 MWF
Friday. May 24
10:00 MWF
1:00 MWF
Monday May 27
10:00 IT
9:00 TT
2:00 8t 300 TT
Tuo5day May 28 8 00 11:00
1•00 4:00
8;00 11:00
1·00-4:00
8:00 10:00
10 15-12 15
1.15 3:15
8·00 TT 8:00 10:00
1:00 TT 10.15 12:15
Civ. 2 8t Hum. 54 1 00 4:00
Wednes day. May 29
9:00 MWF
3:00 MWF
Friday, May 31
8:00 MWF
2:00 MWF 8;00-11 :00
1:00-4:00
8:00-11:00
1 :00· 4:00
Mixer Attraction
For High Seniors
(Continued from Page 3)
by th~ college players, it wm be­
gin at 8 p.m. in Fu Acres theater.
lmmi.'Ola tely followmg the play
··co-ed Cnper:;," an in(ormol max­
er, will bl! held at Platt hnll. The
party wall last. unhl 12 midnight
and will honm· all scn1or vis•t­
ors. Hosts will be lntersoror~ly
nd lntertraterntty councals and
Pep club,
Weekend f~hv1 1tes !or the
seruors w1ll end with the Queen's
Ball, a formal dance to be hcld
at 9 p.m. Saturday in the gym
Co-chajrmen of the Ptont>er
Preview are Lmdell Gritrlth • rrcshman, and John Clement,
JUnior. Committee chairmt•n arc
Penny Hawkin s and Larry Pc-•
lL·rson. p u b I i c i t y; My a on Eck-
hanit and Harold Nelson, tours;
Carl Smith and Jack Booch, vo­
rtcty show and Jan Earnshaw,
Platt hall mixer.
PROFESSOR PRESENTS
Dr Arthur Throckmorton,
histo1·y, read a paper on "George
Abernathy, Oregon Pioneer Mer­
chant, 1840·61; btdorc the an·
nuel m('ctlng of the Northwest
History conference April 20 nt the
State College of Washington AI
1 o 'in Pullman :tor tht ~l ''llon
wru D•· Fred Yoder, socaology
Dr. Dorothy Johansl'n, profc ·~oa
of history at Rt.>ed coUC!gc, scl'vr>d
11S commentator of Throckmor­
ton's papPr
FOR SALE
RCA 3-Spccd
Phonograph
Box 54
Or Contact Mra. Naundorf nccc.aHly nrmoun<'cd it\ nn Alphn Gmnmn nwctmg wr1 th,
gngcmcnl Q( .M.ullyn Brtkct• to Ct·cug Hc•ynolds oC Uni\'L'I'8i~ \ en;
Pcwtlanu. They will be .rnnn·i~d July 20. The r•vcnt wns t£'Vcult·rl :.
D(n'othy Dtshuw, sccrelOry, ns she tt•nd u note cxcw:mg Mnnh·~
to lcu\'L' the hh:t'hng t~Hil}• to uttt>nci n lmnnl d:uwc w1lh hcl r1u '
\ tl . . nc~
J no wt· surprusc wn~ 1:1\•cn to tlw \(, , us Donniu Llndstt 0 passed nround o whale cundh• with n purple ribbon hoJding 1 an
cngugcmcnt rtng, Her fwncc I!; Don Lindsav ••o No dl t llcr
b t "• u • 1 c 1r1s ccn sc
Sonior Joanne Lemmon announced her t>ngagomont to S!•n H ·ss d' .. ar.
1'1) • at a mner honor1ng the aeruor members of the homo eeo-
nonucs club at t~e homo of M.ra. Ruth Dinsmore, as.ociate prof~or
of homo oconomt~ .
M.r Dinsmore Is tra\·c.hng to La Grande Muy 4 and 5 to attend th
:;tnh• COn\'cntlon of Dcltn Kappn Gnmmn, intt'rnntlonol honornry so~
<'JCty for wc•mcn in educ8l1on. She is presadcnt of 'l'hctn chapter 'n
Portlond.
, R~cha"? Grny nnd Bruce Richnrds will be token mto Pi Ddt;1 Bpsalon Journahsm honot·nry Sunduy evening, Mav 5 nl the home
of Mary Lee Davenport . Ekct1on of of(iccrs will b1• held after whtch
lhP members \\Jll dmc at A•a Vtsta
Another junior roturning 1s Nanc:y Yaw wh<> attended tho Uni .. . . •er· slJy of the P~ahppincs. She 11 sponding tho aummor ot bomo In
Alaska and w1ll roturn to Lowis and Clark noxl y.ar.
. Mnle_ mew bL•rs of ASLC nrc tn~1t1.d to pnrticipnlo in un mConnal
~ISCUSSion nt 1 l a.m. 'I'uesdny 1n the Alcove l'(•om of the caCC!ler18,
Jo ollowmg tlH! tlu'mc, "True Clnistinnity in the Light of the BibiP"
samples of the t•~xt of John will bc rl.'ud nnd discuss1.•d under th
l1.'ndct"£hip of \'inC<!nt Snvelich, scnim·. t?
Intcr-\'nrsity Chrlst~an F"llowshtp inv.itcs all intcrcsh'd students
to ht"!m· the Rc' crend J. Edward Oslund of St. Jnmcs Luthnron
church speak on '''M1e ChristJan View of Mun'' nt 11 n.m. Tucsdnv
M.w 7, an t van 28 The group w'ill .11 o lcct o!faccrs nt thnt ttm • ·
Sally Cox, sophomore. was honored at a miscellaneous shower
Apr1l 27 a! !he home of Phyllls Overman or Portland. Asslahng Phyl.
hs W<!rt Plli Shantz and Gail Loitc:b.
. Plcdunt O\ :r lor 19 nt·w mcmb1 rs or Kappa Pht Alpha rratcr-
r aly. Formally initiated nrc Roger Adams, L"c Arnold, Earl Benson,
J 1.mcs Bon~. Dick Carey, Richard Cobb, Bill HolJcr, Phtlhp Hector,
lVllkc Jenkanson, Pete Munchhcimcr, Lauren Peterson, Donald Ren·
akko, Robert Rogers, Dick Shoemuk~r. Jtm S~U. Bill Voeller, Ben
\rose, Darryl WhHfield and Albert Williams. " rr:'e ~;icnce club w'ill 'Show the BeiJ Tel('phonc company mo\'ie
Ht:mo, thl" story or blood at 12 noon May 6, The film is one
hour in length nnd in color.
..
I
tatistic!
The other day our vice president in charge of good •
oews announced that someone, somewhere, enjoys Coke
68 million times a day. You can look at this 2 ways:
Either we've got an incredibly thirsty
individual on our hands. Or C'oca-Cola is the
best-loved sparkling drink in the world.
We Jean to the latter interpretati on.
Brink
~b~ SIGN OF GOOD TASTE ' • • .. • ••• 0 ...
•
Coca-Cola Botillng Company of Oregon
~.-... , ... "' ... "·~ ··•"'- 0 lfU, THI GOCA.COlA COMrANY ' '8
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