Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 15, Number 28
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1957-05-17
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
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MAY?
EST. 1867
• '57 Closs to Receive Degrees
At LC's 90th Commencemenl
To the solemn strains of the traditional processional 191
seniors will lnkc their plnces to receive degrt:e . at ·1 p.m.
Sunday, June 2 at the 90th commencement of Lew1s and
Clork college. The ceremonies will be held m Griswold
Volumo XV. Numbor 28 POTUand, Or-son stadium or gym, depending upon the weather.
~~~----~~~-~~ ~-~~~~~~~-------~ F~r~td~a~y~.~~~y~l~7~ ·!1~95~7 Thebaccalaureatcser~c~will~that s~eSund uynt Classes Elect Top Officers,· E·xam Slate 9:3oa.m. in the Westminster Presbyterian church. or. Leonard
Odiorne, pastor, wall give the Houser Pet .k Ad w. Thursday, May 23 Blossom Theme s ·rmon. The cluss has extended
I rl I ams In 11.00 MWF 8:00·11:00 nn invit;lllon to fathers ot sen·
Sherrill Houser, Mury Zoe Petrik and Roger Adams ore the new
t) ~lccted prcs'idcnt s of th<• senior, junior ond sophomore classcs re·
.spectivcly.
Houser was elected president of the ct:1ss of 1958. Don Kratz was
ell.'ctcd vice pr~sid~nt, Nancy Hess l'ccretary, Jim Kirk treasurer, und
Darlene Snodgrnss and Dave Bachman became the new s~rgcnnlB·
at-mms.
Plans Underway
For HaWaii Tour
Students who arc thlnking of
joining the summer study tour in
Hawaii being planned by Mrs.
Esther L. Harcourt ot the speech
faculty, nre reminded Lhat June 1
&s the deadltne Cor sigmng up
Th<.-party will leave Portland
June 22 and return August 6,
moking the t·ound-tnp via North
west Airlines. The six weeks will
include classes at the Untversity
or Hawaii, sun fun a.t Waikiki
and tour:. or Oahu and its many
attractions--Pearl Harbor naval
blL.;;c, Dole Pineapple plant, sugar
plantntions and others
Two other members or the col
lege staff-Mrs. Emma B Meier,
pro(e.c:sor oC German, and Mrs
Lee Van Anlwct·p, head resident
at Akm hall-plan to join the
party Others wishing to join the
group may contact Mrs. Harcourt
at PR 1-6767
Mountains Brace
For LC Classes
LC is offercmg a two-week
summer session in the Wallowa
mountains. liouser's plans for next ycnt
include "e5tablishing a strona ad
vert iqing committee tmd makmtt
the sen~or class g!Ct le11s mat~.?riul
than it ha. been in the paat,
something Qn the ordct· of a schol
arship or donatton to tho llbr,,ry."
He (eel• that a st1·ong odvcrtis·
mg committee would strengthen
class activiLies .
"My cabinet nnd 1 nrc \'Cr.)
honored to be elected nnd wlll
do our best to stnve for good
class unity and coop~rat'ion m all
our activities." said Mary Zoe.!,
n~wly elected junior class pres·
idenL
Other o f f i c e r s include Lynn
Roumagoux v i c e president;
Sherrellc Thompson, trcasurc1,
and Jane Holmes, sergeant-at
arms.
After thre(! hl!ctic ell·cllons , n
primary and two runoffs. Adams
c-mtn•ged VIctorious ov1•r John El
lingson m a close ruce fo1 sopho·
mor<. class pres1dent.
Other oUicl rs ot the class or '60
Ul'l. Bob Ro~ers, vice prcs1dcnt:
Manlyn Kmgwell , st·cretary: Don
Reinikka, treasurer and Mon· -Shearer and Ernie Freund, ser·
geants-at-otms.
Adams includes in his plans for
next year mort.• complete coopct·
ation in the class and more ac
t'ivttles. He would lik~ to tn· • to initiate a fall campus cleanup
campaign through the student
council. 4:00 MWF 1:00-4:00 R • I D iors who are members of the
Friday Moy 24 e1gns a ance ~lergy to pnrtlcapntc ln the scrv-
IO:OO MWF 8:00-11:00 The annual Junior-Senior prom ICe •
l :00 MWF 1:00 4:00 w1ll be held tonight ot thc AI-Three honornry dcgTc~ will be
Monday. Moy 27 derwood Country club from 9 confcrrec:i at the Jraduat\on .
10:00 TT 8:00-10:00 p.m. to mldnaght. Dccoraltons and Commencement speaker, Marthn
9:00 TT 10:15·12:15 programs will b" coordinated Shull, NEA president, ill ro-
2:00 & 300 TT 1:15· 3:15 wsth the theme oC "Bio omtime'' reivc a doctor of bumnne letters
Tuoaday May 28 according to Nancy Ht':..J and 1Il rccognuian of her work m cd·
8:00 TT 8:00-10:00 Fronk Spnngcr co-chairmen ucutionaJ a!toirs.
1:00 TT 10:15·12:15 Rc!rcshmcnts will hnve tht. tra-Gonion W. Gilkey, professor
Civ, 2 & Hum. 54 hOD· 4:001 ditionnl senior cuke !lnd pink and art department hctJd nt 0~-
Wednesday, May 29 lemonade, which is free: lo those gon Stnte college, wall receiVe 1
9:00 MWF 8:00-11:00 attending the dance. doctor o( arts degree.
3:00 MW'f' 1:00. 4:00 Johnny Reitz graduate of Lew- The Rev. Oscar w. Payne, pas-
Friday, May 30 i and Clark will furnish the tor oC the Coos Bay Pr~bytcrian
8:00 MWF 8:00·11:00 mus1c for lh1s ycnr's dnnce. church, w11J recelvc 0 doctor ot
2:00 MWF hOO-4:00 Committees for the donee are: divinity degree.
Cool Pool Lures
Many for Swim
The cool, pleasant aspect ot
summer school IS already in the
air wtth the Clmpus swimming
pool havmg op~ncd May 1.
The pool w1JI be in operation
all summer from noon until
5 p m. Monday through Friday.
A lifcgunrd will be on duty
during these hours. Sunday
s" uummg wlll be trom 12 noon
until 5 p.m.
Studc.mts nltcnding :;ummer
school moy enroll Cor swim
ming lessons at 10 a.m. Mon.
dny through Friday ror one
credit
Students nnd faculty mem
bcas will be allowed to bnng
one guest to the pool with ad
mission price set at 25 cents.
Students must present student
body cards Cor identification.
On Soturdays the pool will
bl• opl'n only to neighborhood
children. refreshments, Gory Wricht and
Pcggj• Mahoney; programs, Elly Both Gilkey and the Rev. Mr.
Payne w~rc grnduntcd from LewEyman and Daryh.• Steffen; band, IS and Clnrk.
Bettis Roc Knoblauch and J&m AssU!ltng as 01des at the gradLarson: patron ond pntronesscs,
Kim Tousley and Gordon Reiter: uatton excroscs Will be student
mvatutions, Karla Steinhauser, body president, Don Pmnock. and
senior class president Shcrnll and, decorutions, V1vian Strom
and Dove Micheolson . Houser. The flog bearer will be
LOG Slates
Final Issue
This will be the final tt.&Ut.
of the LOG tor the 1956-57
year.
The ftnal exnm schedule b
printed in column 3 page l.
Semors should not•: the sched
ule or events hst4!d m the story
on this page.
Senior announcements {JOd
cords nrc avaalablc at the book·
store. They cnn be p1cked up
l>y contncllng Sandy Da,•id·
son. -Ron Stempel, AL\1S president.
Amicans, Junior women's honor
ary, will usher.
Ken Handel, president of the
Alumni association, will giv•' the
welcumc to the group from the
alumo1.
The degrees tu be confe1Ted
are: 138, bachelor of scacncc: 11.
bachelor o( arts: 9, bal·helor of
music: :!, master of mustc nnd 1,
muster of educahon.
Registration Dales
Set for Summer
B1ology 21 or geology 121 will
offer two hours credit and cover
lhl' gcologiC<Il history O{ the area.
Enchsh 99 and 190 will of!er
crcutivc wntmg and critical read
ings of selected poems of the re-
• g1on.
Cost of the course, not includ
mg tr·ansportntion will be $72.
This covers tuition, food, rental
ot tents and transportation within
the a1 cu. Students who desire
credit, ns well as oth~rs seeking
the Intellectual experience may Executive Council Appoints ,
LOG Editors, Commissioner The VOYAGEUR editor hos
announced that yearbooks will
be ma1ll•d ns soon as they hove
been pnntcd. A tcntutlvc mn\1·
ings dute hns been set late in
June. Y~'lrbooks wtll be
mailed to tudent's parents ac
cording to the addrcs.LS hst
ed in tho Jonuor~· 1957 regis
tra taon li!!!ts. General r~gistrat.on :for sum
mer school will be held t.n the
college gymnrunwn from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Monday, June 17.
CJasscs start June 18.
The nine-week se. "ion will be
held from June 17 to .\ugu.st 16.
The six-week se:.s1on i from
June 17 to Jul) 26 The three
week session star~ July 29 und
ends August 16 The post session -
is from August 19 to August 30.
1 enroll for the session
Union Seminary
Accepts Seniors
Nilncy Zdlman and Connie
Nt!wlon, senio1 rehg1on majors,
have been nohtied of their ac
ceptance to Umon Thcologtcal
seminary in New York for grad
uate study.
The two gtrl& are the l1rst lwo
LC women ever to be accepted
at Union, the Jnrgcsl Protestant
seminary ln the U. S., wh1c'h or·
dlnarily takes rower lhnn 25 per
cent ot ils tll·st-year candtdatcs.
They were the only candidntes
from college this ycor.
Nancy plans to prepare fol a
, larl·CJ 111 thl' prcpumllon o! re
ligtous curriculum mat c r 1 n Is.
Connie will get her degree in
&cligious education
JUNIORS TO WASH CARS
Thl JUntOI cln •. wtll hold u cnr
Wash today from I to 6 p.m. in
the Akm hull pnrkmg lol. Cost
Will be 50 Ct'Otli. The 1957-58 student council has
been completed with the addition
ot Marilyn Hickox, JUnior, as
new publlcaltons commissionar
Marilyn named Joanne Love
and Jrm L1en, both juniors, to
co-edit the PIONEER LOG dur
ing the next year Announcement
ot the VOYAGEUR ed1tor w1ll
be made at a later date
Lien has served as copy cd1tor
of the LOG durinf! the past term
and was mannging editor m the
full of 1955 Joanne was feature
editor during the fall of 1956 and
has been news editor dunng the
1956-57 l~rrn I
N'amed to till out the LOG ata!f
nrc sophomore R1ck Gray, a!iSi. t
Corsage Brings
Travel Surprise
A corsage given to Mr::~ . Mar
gnret l'ecenUy held qwtc a sur·
prise Mrs. Sharp round in the
bottom of her corsage box tu:kets
to Europe and monev to 1pcnd
while there -gltti o! acvernl
frit:'nds.
She wtU leavt." Portland June 2,
and go to Vnncouvcr, B C, where
. he will depart by Cannd10n Pn·
Ctifac airline~ ror Europe. She
plan~ to spend approximately two
months tl'aveling before return·
ins nnt editor and freshman Jean
Shearer, assistant feature editor.
Sophomore AI Parelius bas been
nomed nsllistnnt sports editor and
Junior Bruce Campbell Q!;sistont
prooC editor Freshman Sally
Pierce will be the new society
t>dilor. Junior John Clement will
be the busmess manager
Choir to Present
Canada Concerts
Th~ Lewis and Clark college
choir hus been mvited to pre·
sent tts complete concert pro·
grum in the Georgio. auditorium
'" Vancouver, B C. tom~ht at
8 30 according lo L. Stanley
(.;1urum, cho1r director.
The 60 pnrltc&ponts will ap
pcn: bnelly on the Alnlanac
TV how after they nrt·ive nnd
thl'ft proceed h~ the auditori um
for the concert The aud1tonum
scats 2400 nnd n full house is
t•xpt-clcd. according to the con
cert rnanngomnt
The choir's appearance is
sponsort.'d by all the Presbyter
ian churchc$ o! Vancouver as
well a!l other chwches and clvtc
~roup~ Dr. J, A. Boucher, an
nlum of Lewis and Clark, i"
general ~huirrnan Reed Book Orders
Taken at Library
Requests Cor R e e d co 11 e g e
hbrary boo~ may be mnde
through the Lewis and Clark
librnry, ac;cordtng to Dean C. W.
Howo.rd.
Reed college hos maintained an
open slack service for exclusive
u&t? to its own studenl" Students
and facult:-· from other colleges
however have been using the
stacks which hos resulted m tht} New students will register tor
th~ full semester from September
11 to 16. ThL.; week wiU be for
ormetation and counseling ot new
students. lollowed by registration
September 13.
Returrun& students will register
~ptember 16 and classes Cor the
fall semester witl begin Septem
ber 17.
Seashore to Lure
Summer Sessions
loss ot a nwnbcr of books. This Lewi:c: and Clnrk college wUt
prncl1ce has o.lso hmited the oCft!r tt" second sess1on in urt,
servi~ which Rt.-cd can cxlend to 11cumcc and mus1c al the Ort!gon
its student.. co;•1t th1s summer.
The Lwo college:-.: nrc members Coun,e<: nrc otfercd in nrt 70
of n college lntl!r-Ubrnry loan or 170 biology or gt'Oiogy 70 or
plan ' 170 :md rnus1c 75 or 175,
A ma.n.mum or 2 credit hours BOOK DRIVE CONTINUES may be i.!lccted. A student may
Thl c.:umpu \\ tdl· dnvc.: for dl\ Ide the maxunwn credit hours
"Books rot· Aslu" Wtll cqntinue betw,•en two coWlies, or he may
through ftnuls week. Colll•ction take 2 hours' tt'(!dit in one sub
boxes .u"· dtstnbulcd nround jcct wlth special permission from
campu Cor donations !rorn stu. the mstructor.
dents and luculty. Tc: tbooks or The cost o( the summer school.
1945 vin&..tge or lnt~r. nnd atood not including trnnsporlatlon. ts
ftclion nu: nl·t-dcd. Puper bound SlS for each hour and $.a5 for
""tits w1ll b~: accepted. room nnd board. Page 'two
LITTlE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
. ' I
--
orrolv
The senior sat in the shack wilh his cup of coffee in front
of him. ''Gee. that was a tough final, but it's the last one,''
he muttered bali to himself, ''the last one fore\'er." He
looked out the wmdow , and down the road to Peebles. He
would never ha\'e to complain again about the long walk
to the lab or the three flights of stairs to B-30.
He looked around the Shack and watched Henry gathering
up the empty cups. He "ould miss him .~ too-he would miss
his long winded jokes, that weren't always funny. He 6aw
some undertermers sitting in a booth he would probably
ne,·er see them again; in fact, he might not see any of his
own class mates again. They would be working in different
parts of the country or going on to other graduate schools
for further preparation in their particular fields.
For four years he had battled the elements to get to his
8 o'clock on time. He remembered how the cars were stacked
in the slippery snow on the sides of the road up to the col
lege, and bow the drivers were worried about getting chains
on the tires. It seemed funny now, but it wasn't then.
The senior took another sip of coffee. and thought about
the formal dances. the car parades, the e.."Xcifinent of the
games, Homecoming and May Fete. They were all behind
now. He might attend them as an alumnus but he reallv
"' didn't think that the old spark that he had as a student
would ever be the same.
Best of all, he thought, was the campus in the spring with
the sun shining on the students as they walked under the
green arbprs to their cJasses. It was good, he fclt1 to lea,•e
forever m the spring when the campus was so beautiful.
He fmished his coffee and got up to leave. He would return
Sunday to receive his diploma and that small paper would
ha\·e to embody four years of college memories-memories
he was sure he would never forget.
Tl1ank You -PlONEER LOG
1 A Letter ...
To tho Ed1tor:
Du f1 ~ mo-t or thls S£'1\\CStcr
lh~:rc hus been nn mformnl d·LS-Friday. Moy 17, 1951
Teaching Made Worthwh ile
By Eagerness of Students
To Dr. 1-.l cnc Kotloll, 1 ttl: He 1s nlso th prou«... owm:r of n cussaon group mccttns every 11
~· "llt It'll\ her. the cugcrn ss nnu olplomn fwm "Ace But bcr Col u.m. to 12 nol)n Tucsdny in the Alco\'c room. In clnnfying the waUmgncss of sturl( nt.s to lenrn h~~·'" whtch wns presented lO
noturc of lhl'SC Uh~Ungs 1 would 1 whol mnltcs tcnchan~ worth- him uy h1s sludt•n l~ nt ll cln.s din.
. whth!. In fncl he thmks that ncr, tn ae punsc to hls Joklnn like to sn~· the followmc : "'
1 approached some 18 to 20 ''th 'tC nrc 119 grl!nt tcat·hcrs -'' 1th them nbm•t u unsf~nmg to
ft•llns on the campus townrd the only good stuclcnL'l" a b.•tbPr S<'hnol 1! tlw.> d~ehft do
end of lnst term ns 1,, thclr m-"\\'lwn 11 st udl'ut hk~s \\ hnl bcttc1 wot k m b1ology
tCl·csls Ul an miormal dt:>cussion he as !'turlymg nnd IS l'nlhus'itts -1 lk. Ko loU IS u gruduutc of lhe
group, \\'llh the lhcme "Trut• tic, thl' h.•achcl 's JOb is pUll! Uruvln II\" or Cnhforn'in Wllt'rc
Christinmty in the Light of thl! plo n UJ• ," nys Dr. Kozloff. he J'('CI'ivt ti his PhD. In zoology
Bible." E\'eryonc 01 these fcllns HI.! .-spet••nll) fuvors ll'Scnrch lias llltcn•sts 111clude nature
cxprcl>~l·d a t~cnulnc mtcrcst ln photogrnphv, f1slung, '''Jid flow-
the idea. In our mechngs 1 pr~.:· ur nnd gret'n hoU!:l' gardening nnd
sent what the Bihll' hns to say h tcnmg to music.
about God nnd mnn, belicvmg He hns b un tc.nchmg at Lew.
the Scriptures to be Davicnly in- IS nnd Clark sancc 1945, but in
spired of God, nnd thnt it is the I A 51 took n len\ e of ob t•ncc for
Word of God. Ench one present n yenr to u·n,·cl to the south-
hns fTecl.r discussed his belicf cnstern U S nntl C o lu m b 1 a,
so tha\. it has been Imnk nnd Sooth Amc.nca . In Colombtu, h~
above board. h\•eti m the rnm fo~st whll~
Don 'Moomaw , former AU-Am- cnrn•lng on 1 •!:clltl'h m th ft Jd
cr1can cent~r at UCLA nnd now of protozology.
studyang for the ministry at -
Ptmceton Theological Seminary Pictures Create
has this to say about Jesus Christ:
"Nothing can compar· \\'ltb the Travel Problem s
thrill 1 baYe receaved in knowing
Chrtst as m\' Saviow·. He gives
peace of mmd ;md purpose for
lh·ing. It makes a difference to
play football with Jesus Christ as
your quanerbnck . An~ you play
ing on Christ's team?''
Tenam·ely, t h e s e discussion
group meeting., will continue
ne..-xt year.
ViNCE SA VELJCH -
Lady of the Stage
Unsure of Future
Anyone on campus desiring
a ti-ring memenJo of the recent
dramatic production of HTea·
bouse of the August Moon. .. may
avail b1mself of a rare and un
usual opportunily . Tho noted
animal actor. Lady Astor, "
for sale.
Lady Astor. who will long
be remembe red on campus for
.the deep emotional qualities abo
revwed on stage, u currenJly
resJCiin.g at the Portland stock
yards.
Rumor bas it that a paltry
three dollars is all that u need·
ed for some lucky studonJ 1o
find a lifetime fr1end. There 11
no guarantee
she is edible. however, thaJ OR. EUGENE KOZLOFF
An amused biologu.t •.•
proJt:cl lor ha:-. .;tudcnts because
1t gl\•cs them an opportunity to
do something ongmal and creat
Ive. AJ.;o he fceb that 1t is good
for o student to acbaeve mastery
1f an area m whtch he is mter
t ted.
Although he always intended
to become a biologisl, it was lhl'
I encourag~mcnt and enthusiasm
or h1s own teachers that made
Dr. Kozlofi decade to become a
tcnchcr m hiS chosen specialty.
''My ~tudent s seem to do their
b<>st to kLt!P m~ amused," con
hdt.>d Or Koz.lo[f. He relates that
once after he banded back exam
papers. he told the students lhat
if the\' weren't satasfied wttb -theu· gradL:.s, the)' could write
thear cntca~ms on the, back or a
manhole Co\'er and then send
them to him for consideration.
The nt>.Xl week several d1ligent
tudent!: complied with instruc
tions and delt\'cred two manhole
I covers autographed with their
comml'nts.
• Mr M~ rllc Post of the coJIPge
cafl'll•nn mndo her last o!Ciciol
solnd lnst week nnd is now PI\!·
porinR to leave for San Jose, Cnl
ifomin, to live ncllr her family.
•rt~msportntion problems popped
up, however, during a surp1'1se
party given hi.!r by the cafeteria
personnel.
The gift presented by Mrs. SyJ.
v1o Wahncr, head dichCJan. was
in n box decorated with maca·
~ne pictures which depicted Mn.
Post lenving salads for travel nnd
a small house in California. But,
she will nave to cancel her train - reservations for the bus. accord-
ing to the donor, because she
couldn't find any p1ctures o1
people riding a trntn
Mrs. Post left San Jose in 1950
to come to Oregon nnd hns work·
ed at the college for the past
two nnd a half yeurs. She':t \he
cook who's always hand} with a
bandage when someone cuts a
finger
SORRY MARGARET
The LOG ,.,. ould likte to e.x·
prL'SS a complete apology in
running the wrong picture for
~I11rgarct She.ucr, new ASLC
Religiou s Affairs commission·
cr in the May F'ctc edit~on .
Brie ews 1n ' LIBRARY NEEDS HELP
Tht. co lege hbr.~ry lS lookmt,
for :fl\·e motion pacture proJeCt·
or operators to work dunng
dnss~"S. Pay {or thl! pos'ilinns Is
$1.50 for (>ach set-up and SO Ct'nlS
nn hour for operation. All anacr
ested p ople :should contoct Dr.
Laurence Tomhnson bcfo1c the
end of 'he tea m
SENIOR RECITAL NEARS
J •nd DiJVIS '1 prc:sen h<:r
senior recJtal at 3;30 p.m Sun
day. May 26, 10 Evons audator1
um. Janel ha.s bec:n featured solo
JSt w1t.h the Poa1land Chamber NEW DORM READY SOON URBAN SPEAKER DUE
Th\ Of " '·omln s dorm1t 1r
~hould b~ ready for occupanc)
an St:ptcmbcr 1f no unseen djf.
ficultJClj arise, according lo Pn•s·
•dent Morgan S. Odell. Construe·
taon on both the dorm and the
new dming hnll has bt.-en gomg at
n "very good puce," but it's nol
defmJtc that the dining hnll wall
be ftnl hed by the stnrl of the
f t'l ' IT
POPS SPONSOR SHOW
TJ t tCOI'd Pd•tlon d .Shlp·
mote Vanetlcs,'' Uncle Sam's
nav,•'s all-talent show, will make • John S. Holt \ dm•llOI o1
communuy scrvH·cs fm th Ur·
ban lcngue o( Po1 tland, wJU
SJ)I'ak bt•fow the urbnn S<tt.liell'
~l:tss in HA 1 at I 0 a.m. Monday,
Mny 20, uccordmg to Dr. Cloyd
V. Gustafson, instructoa· of lht
class. Ho11ey'll topic wilt be the
"Pr11blcms of U1 bon Housms and
R (; Rtl.ttJOn ..
'INK' DRIVE REPORTS
Oplr.HJon Bl.u.h lnk tports
This is the final JSSue of the 1956-57 LOG. Before we offic-and LC Symphony Orchestras She hos appeared on tc.lcvtsJon a {u-st appearance m Portlund
Frtdny, Mny 24, at the public
oudilorlum sponsorL'<i by lhc Pi
onl'c.r Pops of Lewis and Clark
anci the Navy league oi Portland. h total of $31,770 in money nnd
pledges collected durmg the ftrst
wc~.:k . Thts was 14 per cent of the
c:nmpmgn gonl of $224,000 accord·
ang lo James C. Norton, dn~e
ially turn the key to the office over to the new edJtors. we 10 Portland and Seattle, nnd m
would like to express our deepest appreciation for the loyalty Hol1adoy Bowl ,~>roducttons. Jan
and hard work consistently turned in by staff members. et was prUICipnl solotst ot the
1956 sLate fn1r Her proguun s WJll
From the lowest cub reporter to Joanne Love, our :;econd-ltnclude selections from Brahms,
in-command news editor, a1J turned in ~ job which deterves Mm .. trt ~ r a Rc~chmllmnoff .
more than just a "well done.'' We would like to wish gradu-GRADUATE RECITAL DUE
ating seniors Jim McFarland and Larry Adsit the very best G,.nev l ldL Culbt rl..:;on w'tll present her gr..aduntion recital
Jn theiJ· careers. To the new LOC co-editors, Jim Lien and for 8 master of music dc•grcc at
Joanne Love we hope that they ha\'c much better luck in the 3·30 p.m. Sund t~y, May 19, w
office than this year's ~ilor did. Also thanks to our advisor, Evans. Sht• receiVed hl!r bach<'lor
~Irs. Gay Jenkins. degr<:e irom Oregon, studiPd at
Last but not least, we would like o thank all of the peo
ple who have made this paper possible .•. the students of
Lewis and Clark who have contributed when called upon
for stories.
HAL LESSER
LOG Editor
• DePaul umvcrsity in Chicogo t.md
g&vc a debut concert In Kimball
hall. She has been soloist with
the Portland Symphony and the
Portland Federal Orchestras. The
public is mv'ited. She Will plAy
selections (rom Bach, L•szt, Rnch
mnnmoff, Bartok and Rnvel. The entct tnincrs nrt.! winners
m the ull·nn\'V tnlcmt clim1na· •
uons held at Atlantic City. h urm th
NO FINALS THURSDAY
F'm.•l E · 1m w til be c mct!led
on Thun;doy, Mny 30, because o!
the Mt•modnl day holiday. ~mats
will wind up on Friday, Ma\' 31
Official publlcntlon ot the .uam•lalod Scu4nnlll of l.ewta oniJ , .. lad~ col·
'•••~ l>ubll•lu:d w«'ekh· dUring the c:oll«'ll! )'rnr. Rubocrhltlon ratcll. U
ru:r > r.nr
l~nte ro d lUI lltJCOnd clu.sa matt< r at l ~ J"ollt Office, J'orll•nd, Or aon. undrr nee of o\larch II, I HI,
:BD1'1'0JUI
llal Lcl!etJr, tAJILor-ln·L'hl«'.t: Jollllflf 1 o\r "'"ws Bdllur, Hlti.k rlro)', P' nJOtf
Ectlti)J, Jim Ncll'arlond . SJ1or!A l·;duor J•m J,l,.n, Oot•> l•:.tuor.
STAl".l'
Larry .Adalt, l'roof E4ltor: Dorothy Ehnorto, l:loclolv tedltor: I::Arl nuaaelar. Bu llu 88 Mnnq,~;er; Sail)' Johneon, CirculAtion llliUlAJc:r; l.nrr) Ad ill I.
BrU«'t t'nmph II, 1')1 Uoushtry, P~1:1tf MAhOn.,y, l':ddle Olarn, Hall) PIHc:t
Ulck J'lh•nd nnd Jcnn ~hc•u·on, atnC wrllcra. .. Fric
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IU~ rriday Moy 17 1957 PIONEER LOG - Pege Ttu"
• • ~;th. :JJ~'UJtlt'l Roye'ld LC Faculty to Travel Dr. Hashimoto Africa Bound
1-,or International Seminar May, June Weddings
Open Summer Plans
'l'hc ,,tans for the summc• wcdcllnc purndc m well unilcr-wov os
• appropdutl! umft•rms ru" gnlht.'rcd und the mnrchlrlg Ulllls ns·
semble. Lt•udm.: the Jlltl'tlrlt• Will be SehiOI' Mnry J~:nn Schrunk nnd
John llny of W1llnmctl c Unlversuy, They wtll l>l.! murnetl Muy 2•1
an thP fma ~ll'thod1 t chu1 ch of Suh:m.
Jcwllln McKtmun s, '5ll, oud H'ntor Chns Znftrnto s w1ll be mnrncd
Mny 25, m thf' Fn-st lJnthu•uu church ot Portlnncf . .l\1nrinn Mmtonye,
{r<' hmnn, Ltttd St!nlor Hnlph Stolcy will become Mr .nnd Mrs on
Mu~ ~6 an St. Audrc..w s Umtcd Prcsb\'terum ehurch or Portlund
Burbnra Byington. senior nursing TOajor. will bet m11rriod to •erv
iei!man Murrell Van Buskirk of Portland May 31 in tho Mllwaukl o
Evangelical Lutheran church. Judy Fry ox·'S9, will be married to
Fred Groatwood of Portland Juno 1 in Moreland Prosbyterian
church • For Summer Schools
Dr. Chnrlc5 llownrd, Dr. W1ll·
fnm Shenrer, Dr. Arthur Throck· Dr. Htdw Hr& hlmoto, O!I.S Jntc
professor ot relig•on, hns b~cn morton tmtl Or. Robert Duscn- d ~.1 F ,, F d t F 1 bcry wlll l'cprcscnt Lewis ond ownr L"" o oru oun o lon •' •
Cl k t l} I) f th '·Mh lowshlp to ott nd an intcrnnlionol or n 1e (IO or wor~~o~:o op
1 h ld t} I · 8 · 11 ' !:Cmmnr In Ghnnn, Afr en, for one• c 1 R summer 1n ronxva e.
Nc•., York
I.C iR the only west coast coli
<!JW tn be mcludcd m the 25-
t•ollegc wol'kshop wh1ch wJll dis
cuss r.ollcge problems. The work
shop w1ll lost nbout five wc,.ks. ycur.
The seminar will b•• .. pomor•!d
lly the World Univcnuty Service
nnd w1t1 tnclude mprescntntives
or 25 countrif!S. Or. Hn himoto IS
one of five US rf:!pt cscntatlves
nnd wlll rcc"ivc n 1000 lruvd
grnnt. He wiU II"'Ovc from New
York, Mny 2l.
Purpose or the scnunnr will be 1
to study the alms and probl~ms i Tht r<' w 111 be a Ch; c dny orlcnt.u
Uon p •nod ln London ond tl two
week prclimmnry tour of NJgcrln.
Dr. llaslumoto hns bcPn n mcm.
bl'r of the foczulty smce I 04!J H"
JS on ordnincd Mr.thodist mlmst r
,\r.dve m th•• world pcnct
movcm<·nt, Dr. Hn himrno Is c:ur
rcnlly l rammlsston chturmnn
FOR SALE
1941 Plymouth Sedan
I .. cnks 01l -$35 00 Se._
G W Enru ~. P~JYch D~p' Al!i<) wkmg part m work~:hops
during the summer w11l be Dr.
John Andr>rson nnd Dr. John
Horrtngton who will pend two
weeks 111 Chtcogo . Top1c of the
proJect w11l be "Cbrtstion Values
m the Liberal Arts Colleges." of Afrlcn' dcvelopmg nnUons. '--------------~
Normn Kosto ond 1'om M~Kmney Will b.-:comc the McKmneys Seniors Gain
June 0 ot Farst Co\'tmnnt church of Portland . Solly Cox ond Hermon I
WelSh of :Portlnnd will be mnr:r'i~d June 8 In St. Andrews Presby-Honor Status tcno.n church ol Portland . Ken's Barber hop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
Mtsct•lhmeuus showc1-s for Judy Fry ond Margy Webster were
rcceutly held in Pulotmt Manot. llononng Judy "'" rl! Joun Burhlt
and Kathy Railukovic.k . Shirley Crothers and Mnnlyn Sheldon, 56,
"rre ho~tl <;t o M.lrfy ThL \\> 1 J · .l. dny mommg sen·
1or con vo sow scvt_ral $l niors
honor.,;d as t.Jcmg outstnndmg 10
their dt>pullment. CREW CUTS OUR SPECIALTY
H 139 .. '''· Terwilliger
The pinning oJ tophomoro Nancy Cate to junlor DIC:k F1t:agorald
ol Phi Mu Alpha music fraiornity was announced at a Doha Phi
Gamma moohng as she was nominaJ~ {or the off1co or vice prHl·
donJ. .1\thl tlo .fll~ Doullu, ·~•me ~·u, .. .----------------------------~ l•ln, Jlfll Johmwn . 1.->rl'n :\IIC!h•I"•.Jt,
Juuio1 Bl'ttv Rat Knobloud1 hos announced her pinning to Jerry
Hnll, junior, of Delto Tou Rho social fraternity .
Stevc Schaub hns bct'n el(·cted to the lop post of Lnmbdn Phi
Epsilon froternity for the commg sc:hool year Darrel Mcdcnlr w'ill
DSSISI him os \'ice pres1dcnt: Max Webber, $Ccretary : S1d Walsh,
treasurer; Ron Gray, lFC representntive; Bruce Richard s, chnplom
nnd Dick Wotson, h1stonan
Members of Germon club elected to offices for nox1 year aro
Paul Knoll presldenJ : Pat WJJLia.nu, vice president and Barbara
Moore socreiary·treasurer.
Electt·d to posts in Ot•lta Phi Gnmmo sorontv ~re Lynn Mc
Guire. president; Nnncy Cote, \'ICC prE.'sident; Pat Shantz, n.-cor-dmc
secretary; Sht•rellc Thompson , corresponding secrt t~ry; Puth Price, Ill •II ~ nl, lll•lt•h Rrnll'y ·nml :\tlk•
l~liK'It, Sit< <•Cb • .\111rt:\'r .Y O.t' !(I!< on,
Ito leu ll• lldrl, fl, Arlit I' 1r """·
T II \\ eKI llutru St\thl>lf 1\hd .lnC!k
llo~h l.nnt:ll<tt• llrol n llonolr \lush: Jnn•·t lltt\ lit, l'hll Uouhl. l\lar:r
Joco:Juc Jcnkl!. Mnl') n .. u,, r Jt rr)
Mcf"!ll'llnn<l, D•·n ~fwmBn nrul ::\In!")
Jean Sl'hrunk
BuRin Nil! Ot>or~,, Uur.:• ~M. T'h)"t!lo •
nl S• 11111<:'• Kll Jf•bnllon Torn Hnr
rl"on and John \\•llt~••n. I 'I I' lru
Et>t~llon • Jtnnlne T• rnnhnn Rt II
~lon Mnrllyn O•llorn~ Jcnn Tomow k•, ::\ltf\ Hoov.-r, Keith Hnr
court. Pal JJnreourt, ~ Ott"r. John TK•llon, Cnroh n «.lllth;r. Nun,.\ Z• n.
m11n, Jhek Hooch. 1 ~nul. -"• wron nnd Tom Hnrrlll(ln
trcaEourer, and Sue El'ickson, assistant treasurer . Completing the last All students de.sinng that sc.
arc Sandy Killam, chaplain; Betty Jo Williams, ISC reprc."Sentntive: ll·clive Service form 109 be for
Vivion Strom, Pll'dg~ mistress and Connie Smith, keeper of the wnrded to their local drnrt board
Silence. nt the t'nd o! the current school Draft Board Requests
Form 109 Completions
1-'nU offict·t'S for the Politicnl Science club next ycn1 will be Lee year nrc asked to fill our o Te·
Arnold, prl•sidcnt: Dick Foley, vice president and Bmbnn• Luther, quest form In the deun oC men's
sc<'rttary 1 office
The Vetoran s club will hold ita annual "bring your own food.. Sell'clive Service form 109 in·
picntc aJ I 0 a.m. May 19 at Wlllsada park of Claekamas River road. rite at ·~ 11 ~tudcnt's gr1.1de point
Red arrows wtll guide can to tho park. O\'erngt:> and pro\idcc: supplemen·
Dr Gt:orl{€ Ennal>, commnndu m lh~ naval reserve, has been np· tnry information to tht local
pointed luuson off1ccr for LC. He will discuss commissions ~n the l.oard conccrmng college dcfer-
OSNR w1th inh~t csted students. ment Cor the ensuing year.
Nell A Sabm, assistunt professor of speech arts. addressed thl!
college faculty or the Umvers1 ty of Oregon dental school Moy HI
presentm1 to tht m '3pn• h T ·t:hmquc.:s AppUcd to Lu:oture."
Mr D. J. Davts pr~sented her huaband Donald. LC aonior. with
an 8 pound 13 ounco baby girl Dawn Jeannine, on May 13.
Stgm Alphn 1 •rr J lC&ul frdlLrmty nut tttt d Bob Ayi'CS, Mnrhn
Messman nnd Jtm McDonald ot n formal dmner Wednesday n'ight
at the homl.' of Bill Stone. Officers were al~o installed.
Members of Thctt1 Knppu sorority honored thrcl.! m~'mbers, Bnr
barn Orr, Beverly Osgood and Shirley Colt'!, at n staple~ shower in
Palotme .Manor Moy 1~.
N~w officl'n; of Phi Mu Alpha, music fraLcrnity, ore prt.!Sidcnt,
Rohl'rt Enman: v1ce pn•sidcnt, Tom Smith; Secn~tnry, Bob Boehmke
and tr~asur\.'r, Doug Ja<'ox. Newly ~nitiated members nn• Dkk At·
nold, Pete ButiPr, Lorry Cntes. Pnul Felshcr, Bob Hnck,ng, Roger
NPff, Bill Painter, Erme Staley nnd Craig Wc.rnock .
Mary Ann Miller ond Carolyn Anslow, jumors, recently 1-cturncd
from Sc.:otlond where Lht•y nttcndcd University of Edinborough m
connection w1U1 the JUntor ycu1· ubroad progntJn. Tlll! gil'ls toured
Europe on tlw1r way home They will return to LC next ycnr.
• Ballet House
School of the Dance
T ()ac/t in~ •
BALLET- TOE. SPAl\JTSH and HINDU
Offca'S scholarships to four young men V:'ho ha\'c had previous
donre trnlnln~. For mfol'mullor• r.-·~ardmg these sc.holnrshtps
call lit Bclllct House.
STUDIO
918 S.W. Waahi.ngton Phon~ CA 1 5066
Ideal fGII' Get· Togethers
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 S.W. Barltur Blvd. CA 7-9266 i VACATION?
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You've got one coming after all
that hard work and mid· nile oil.
This year ao home on
UNION PACIFIC'S
Domeltner CITY OF PORTlAND
or Streamliner PORTLAND ROSE
and your carefree. run filled
vacation w1ll start the minute
you step aboard.
Reserved-seat Coach accommo
dations cost less than you ml&ht
think and there's a aeneroua
bauage allowance for all your
accumulated gear.
Write or call:
N. B. FALUS
Dro&4"""7 at WaabJ.D.rtoD
PortlAzul, Ore.
<a y. '17'71 For Every Occasion * Corsaee ... * (.ut Flowers * Potted Plaut * \V etlding D~igu ...
Burlingame Flower Shop
8506 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. CHerry 6·1311
•
7 • •
-
We'd like to admit right here and oow that the
main ren.~;on we run advertl..sement.s like this is to
&t.>t you, dear reader, to drink Coea-Cola to the
virtual e:<tcluaion or all other bevera~. The
sooner you start going along with us, the sooner
we'U both OOgin to get more out of life.
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Coc:a·Cola Bottling Company of Oregon •
0 lfSJ, fHI COCA COlA (011\P.f.NY -Pa;o Fouz
Dick Stephens H1:1rls
8-3 Win Over Pacific
BY n.M Mer ARLAND
I " u , ,t II 'r
Wade WJlliam1 gutd&d Lowis
and Clark to its hrsJ Noribwost
conlctrenc:e buobaU pennant
Thursday as th~ PionHrs de
feated Pacuac, 8 to 3. 1 Coil, Linfield Fall
Joe Johnson \\'lis F''l'ida~ s hero
lind Rog~r Wilhnms played tht;
roh.' Snturdny to give LC vtctor
ws in two of lhc most tense nnd
clectnfying ~ames ever played
on Fischer ftcld.
After holding u rom!ortable 4
to 1 murgin O\'cr College of Idaho
lor the f1rsl eight inmngs Friday,
Dick Stephens weakened in the
ninth nnd allowed the Coyotes to
• tte tht' score. Wtth two out tn
tht· bottom of thl' mning, Pete
Ward drew n walk, stole .ccond
nnd scored the wmnmg run on Dick Stephens went to tho
mound lor ih~ .third time in
se•cn dap and scatt~red nme
Badger hiA to posJ an easy tri
umph. J~ Johnson bit safely
in his first three times at tho
plate to dr1ve in two runs and
pcrce the champaons' attack.
BtU Acker. who rapped out
two hits made a ~naational
c:a.tch ag•m•t tb~ center field I Johnson's lmc shot to nght liel?·
Th<> Ptonecrs garnered thctr
tour runs o({ Bill Newbill on
sc:• eoen ln the eaghth UUUJ1g to
hall a bela.t&d Paciflc rally Sto
phen.a put tho Badgers down in
order in the nUlJ h and !be Pion·
eus were the eba:mpions.
LC finished wlth a 10-S con
fe~nce record. winning tis final
hve games in an unprecodcn!ttd
f"mish. The team will compote
m the NAIA tourney at &1
Sekavone hold next week.
The team wa.s unanimous in
crediiing Williams for in sue·
cess. The master acclauned by
all for his abih.ty won't be
coaching LC next year because
of the ty"J:;ical LC conc:om for
the Almighty Dollar.
The Big Game wns played at
Palatme hill ~·esterday. The \'ar
stt:> t.oolt the fidd agamst Pacific
with an opportunity to se": up the
:rmn conference basebaH pennant
in LC's history.
Four slr1ughl \'tClones over the
league's toughest teams - and
their toughest pitchers-put the
Ptonccrs 1n this enviable position.
It "as a lnbule LO Wadt! Wnl
iams' coachtng ability to $ec
many ploycrs fill a big role m
the unport.ant wm streak. Some
o{ these players weren't even
counted upon before the season
becnn. The Icireshing brand o(
basebull, however. was a team
effort.
GEORGE ADAMS
Sophomot'C htb at .358 clip
A '\'ictory 0\'er Pacific would
finally gtve LC supporten; some
thine lo shout <About in .what
otherwise has been a dUI!l'81
sports ycnr. There was a nottct!·
able alr of apprehension ab?':lt
thr. campus before the Pac~c
g11mc. hoWt.."\'!:r. f·ouowers will
not soon forget how the same
&dge.rs rumed LC's football sea
son thP. pa t t"'o )'ears. Dtck Schlnndt's two-run smglc
and W::ud's long home run \ut.h
n mnn on. Roger Thomson, '' ho
rclic\'<'d Stephen:> tn the ninth,
gamed credit for the win. . _
Ron Stempel pitched 12 mntngs
against Linheld Saturday and
scored the winning run himself
when he talhcd on W11linms' ter
rihc double off th~o• center field
screen. Stempel singled to open
the mnmg nnd advanced on
George Adams' sacnhcc .
Lm!teld , trailing 3 to 1 mto the
ninth, scored three runs n.nd tt
appeared just enough \\'ith llug~
Hendry mowing down the Pt
onC{!rs.
But W1lhams beat out a roller,
Ward doubled and Btll Acker
dro\'C in the tieing run with n
bloop smglc to set Lhe stage Cor
the 12th-mmng fintsh.
'Cats, Whits Lose
The Pioneers turned 1n easy
\'ictorics Munday and Tuesday.
Dick Stephens, wtth the help of
some timely htlling f1 om Don
Carrier and Acker. frustrated the
Willametlc team, 8 to 3. Monday .
Stephens stranded 16 Bearcnls .
Johnson and Ward combmed
Cor nmc hits to help de{eat Whit
man, 10 to 7, Tuesday . The vic
tory went to Stempel who worked
cJght mmngs.
Again tt was the ntnl~ m!'ing
Jinx as Whitman scored stx l1mcs
o!C Neal Mtllspaugh and Roger
Thomson . Stephens came in to
put out the !m :~ by stnking out
the final batter.
LC's hilling JS a big surprise
this year. Ward, the finest shor_t
stop and mosl valuable player m
the league, boasts a H9 confer
~nce average George Adarru is
hitting .358 a'td Johnllon follows
at .351.
Wlird ond Johnson should make
C\'en•onc's All·Conference team
along w1t.h Stempel and Stephens.
Center fielder Acker and hrsl
baseman Ed Davisdn arc outside
pos~ubilities !or the all-star team
as 1s the sophomore third base
man, Adams.
Polecats Rap Wildcats
To Near Softball Title
Sandy L.awyct· pttchcd the
Polecats a little closer to an
other mural so!tball crown
Thursday noon as sh~" hmlled the
Wildcats to four hits 111 poslmg
an 8 tl) I victory.
Sandy p1tch<.'CI a no-no game
lust week ugamst Alpha and
Doug Kicrscy hurled a pa'n· of
wms an the Polecats' march
through the loser's bra(•ko..t.
Th .. W1ldctlt6 6lill have a chance
to cmch the tttlc when lher take
the f1eld next Tuesday {!l 3 p.m.
agamsl the Polecats.
Pluymc tnclr finale for the
ageless PolcCLJts wtll be Norm
Johnson, Jtm McFarland , Gordtc
Walker, Uick Shelt.on nnd Pete
Hahn. PIONEER LOG
WADE WILLIAMS
A lho.rt. suc:ceasful LC car.or I
Ftlday, May 17, 19S7
LC Plays Darkhorse
In NWC Track Meet
BY LARRY ADSIT
1.01, .'iJll>l'lo \\ I It t'l
Track lakes the sports spotlight at Palatine hill today and
tomorrow as the LC team goes into competition ngamst the
other five members of the Northwest conference in the an
nual meet t.o determine the champ10nship.
Sprint and hurdle preliminaries will begin today at 4 p.m.
and the regular competition begins at I :30 p.m. in Griswold
stadium tomorrow.
Broken records should be lhe
order with champions 'in 13
events buck from last year. The
Ptonecrs, defendmg champs, will
be slight underdog s to strong
teams {rom Lmfteld and Whit-
man. Linfield rates as a :>lim fa
vorite.
One sour note !or the Pioneers
is the loss or J 1m Ryder tn the
hnlf·m~lc ond relay events Ryd Willomelle Roles
Favorite's Tog
In Minor Events 1 cr 1s out with nn injured leg
muscle.
Thanks to a 79 qualifying round
shot bv Oack Stephens, on lht•
Tualati.n Golf course last w~ck,
the LC golf team may prove a
dcfin'itc threat in the NW con
ference golf tournament tomor
row. Tht: tennis team ftnishcd tlS
sea on on a winning note with
a 6 1 victory O\'er Portland State.
Stephens' Cine round, coupled
'"ith Tom Montgomery's brilh·
~mt 66 agamst Willamcttc recent
ly and Lhe consistently fine
scores turned in by Vern Lawr
ence and Roger Fleck all season,
give a bright outlook to LC's
chances tomorrow .
The conference tournament will
bt• a real test of endurnnce wtth
all players :.cheduled lo plav 36
holes. Final rcJults will be bo cd
on the top lour medalists from
each team. Willamelte rates as fa
vorite for the golf hUe.
Al PareJius, Ron Comillcs and
Darrell Medcalf round out the
Pionee1· team wtth Parchus hav
mg the be.;t chance to be the
Sixth member oi the team m the
conference tourney.
Coach Andy Hall's charges
ended the season wtth ~· season
mark of four w1ns and ftve losses.
The team recorded thrc ' wins
and two losses in Northwest Con
ference play.
Dick Phillips, Doug Oonaca,
Earl Shm~eki and D1ck Watson
won their matches tn the Viking
contest.
Mike Clock Honored
M1ke Clock was ,t:Jec.Jed a:. the
semor classes out!ltanding ath
lete. Clock, who starred fow
years in football and wre. tnng,
compiled the highest GPA among
the ~enior candtdate
S&H Green Stamps
GUARANTEED
~UFFLERS
20 Minute Sorvlco
'l'atlplp .. • D11Al8 • 'Readen
The Muffler hop
1\0l thlniC ror 1, h LU t 1:$)'1 '"'" 28Jl N.E. Union AT 7-1151
2470 S.E. 82d at DiT. PR 5·4351
Rent a Typewriter
LATE MODELS
STUDENT RATES
UNDERWOOD
CORPORATION
1542 W. Burnsldo Str .. t
CA 7·22.22 -We DeUnr Wildc:ail Favorod
College of Idaho and Pacific,
\\ hllc having some fme perform·
ers, 00 not rAte as title threats.
Ltniicld by virtue of tl'i 74 to 59
victory over the Fixmen must
rntc the favorite tag but ~~ could
still develop into either a LC or
Whitman t•·•umph.
Best hope of vtctorv tor the
Pioneers tn the meet seems to
lit• with the Collowmg men: Lor·
en Michelsen, discus, Rtch Neal,
100 and 220-yard dashes, Joe Bou
tin nnd J'tm Clayton, javehn, Don
Ward, high hurdles, Lynn Rou
magoux, 880, Jack Abdie, 440
and Bob Mitchell mile and 2-mtle.
JOE BOUTIN
Facos stiff tost in javelin
Michelsen has thrown the dis·
cus conRishmlly for better dis
tance tn cal'h meet. Broken rec
ot ds m the discus event and Mich
t•lsen have gone together like
ham and eggs and the coming
conference meet ts no reason to
think he won t bt the owner of
another record tomorrow a(ter
noon. Big Mtkt:'s best to!':s thas
su1.son wa. 156 feet, 11 inches
Neal Throat In Sprints
Nf'al's bt ,t ttme in the 100 wa~
10 0 which rank with Wmdy Sc
qutra or Wtllamt:lte as the best
ttme in the conference th'is sea
son. Nc at·~ top time ln the 220
wos a 22.0, the best turned ln
thts sea on 1n the 220 He has been
a consisl!!nl double wtnnt"r for
the Ftxmen this year. _;;;... ____ _
Bill Martes
Shell Service
QUICK SERVICE
Plt•ru~ing You Please.. Us
CH 6-9()26 l Next to Fred M_erer on Barbur LOREN MICHELSEN
Eyes con!oronco discus mark
Boultn and Cluyton have left
n poth of sm;ashed records this
seuson in the Javelin event Bou
tm's longest throw wa~ 196 9 and
Clayton's top cHort w J 193-3.
Only Linfield 's Bub Crum• wtth
a throw of 207 8 1 atf':; higher
than the LC duo.
Ward in the 220 event must be
counted on Cot· points tn termor
row's ml'l!l orr hts steady show.
ing so far this yenr. Ward's b~st
pet fot·mancl' to dnll· wns 15-1,
Sl'cond best lime in the confer·
ence behind Whitman's umazmg
Dave Klickcr w1th u hurdles time
or 14.6.
Roumog oux is n dt•fuute threat
Cor rust place 10 the 880. fhs bet
ttmc was a I :58.7, second best
in the contcrcncl', Top performer
so far hns •been Wtllamcttc's
Dale Hartman 's time of l:S7.8
Tnis could be the cloest race o(
lhc day with only nine tenths o1
n second scparattng the two run·
nc·rs.
Abdic has the third best time
Jn the conft!tcncc 'm th~ 440
event w1lh u t1 ml' of 51.~ He
should prove dangerous lo l in·
field's Bill Maclu:un ct wJth & ttme
or 50.0 and Whitman's Don POt
whose best time is 51.0.
Mitcholl Favored in Milo
Mitchell could ea~lly bt a dou·
ble wmner for the Faxmt•n to
morrow in the mile and ~-milt
events He holds the best con·
terence times in both even~ w11h
a 4.28 m the mile and a 10 10 Ul
the 2-mile.
Tht.• n lay event could shll~
up a on~: of the closest mces 1n
the lustory or the confcrcn~
mee.t LC boosts the top mart
with a tltn( of 3 20 3 but Lmfteld
w'ith 3::i0 onrl Whilmun \\tth
3:31.4 nrc hot on lhc heels of
the P1onel'rs,
Admission to thu mePt wtll be
50 cents Cc:u-student ~> and 1 for
ud ulls.
Safe Drivt>l'
LEARN TO DRIVE
Full Course $24
Fullv Insured •
• Safe-way
Driver Training
BE 6-0667 AT 7-7141
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lCk
the
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one
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con
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1H
MAY?
EST. 1867
• '57 Closs to Receive Degrees
At LC's 90th Commencemenl
To the solemn strains of the traditional processional 191
seniors will lnkc their plnces to receive degrt:e . at ·1 p.m.
Sunday, June 2 at the 90th commencement of Lew1s and
Clork college. The ceremonies will be held m Griswold
Volumo XV. Numbor 28 POTUand, Or-son stadium or gym, depending upon the weather.
~~~----~~~-~~ ~-~~~~~~~-------~ F~r~td~a~y~.~~~y~l~7~ ·!1~95~7 Thebaccalaureatcser~c~will~that s~eSund uynt Classes Elect Top Officers,· E·xam Slate 9:3oa.m. in the Westminster Presbyterian church. or. Leonard
Odiorne, pastor, wall give the Houser Pet .k Ad w. Thursday, May 23 Blossom Theme s ·rmon. The cluss has extended
I rl I ams In 11.00 MWF 8:00·11:00 nn invit;lllon to fathers ot sen·
Sherrill Houser, Mury Zoe Petrik and Roger Adams ore the new
t) ~lccted prcs'idcnt s of th<• senior, junior ond sophomore classcs re·
.spectivcly.
Houser was elected president of the ct:1ss of 1958. Don Kratz was
ell.'ctcd vice pr~sid~nt, Nancy Hess l'ccretary, Jim Kirk treasurer, und
Darlene Snodgrnss and Dave Bachman became the new s~rgcnnlB·
at-mms.
Plans Underway
For HaWaii Tour
Students who arc thlnking of
joining the summer study tour in
Hawaii being planned by Mrs.
Esther L. Harcourt ot the speech
faculty, nre reminded Lhat June 1
&s the deadltne Cor sigmng up
Th<.-party will leave Portland
June 22 and return August 6,
moking the t·ound-tnp via North
west Airlines. The six weeks will
include classes at the Untversity
or Hawaii, sun fun a.t Waikiki
and tour:. or Oahu and its many
attractions--Pearl Harbor naval
blL.;;c, Dole Pineapple plant, sugar
plantntions and others
Two other members or the col
lege staff-Mrs. Emma B Meier,
pro(e.c:sor oC German, and Mrs
Lee Van Anlwct·p, head resident
at Akm hall-plan to join the
party Others wishing to join the
group may contact Mrs. Harcourt
at PR 1-6767
Mountains Brace
For LC Classes
LC is offercmg a two-week
summer session in the Wallowa
mountains. liouser's plans for next ycnt
include "e5tablishing a strona ad
vert iqing committee tmd makmtt
the sen~or class g!Ct le11s mat~.?riul
than it ha. been in the paat,
something Qn the ordct· of a schol
arship or donatton to tho llbr,,ry."
He (eel• that a st1·ong odvcrtis·
mg committee would strengthen
class activiLies .
"My cabinet nnd 1 nrc \'Cr.)
honored to be elected nnd wlll
do our best to stnve for good
class unity and coop~rat'ion m all
our activities." said Mary Zoe.!,
n~wly elected junior class pres·
idenL
Other o f f i c e r s include Lynn
Roumagoux v i c e president;
Sherrellc Thompson, trcasurc1,
and Jane Holmes, sergeant-at
arms.
After thre(! hl!ctic ell·cllons , n
primary and two runoffs. Adams
c-mtn•ged VIctorious ov1•r John El
lingson m a close ruce fo1 sopho·
mor<. class pres1dent.
Other oUicl rs ot the class or '60
Ul'l. Bob Ro~ers, vice prcs1dcnt:
Manlyn Kmgwell , st·cretary: Don
Reinikka, treasurer and Mon· -Shearer and Ernie Freund, ser·
geants-at-otms.
Adams includes in his plans for
next year mort.• complete coopct·
ation in the class and more ac
t'ivttles. He would lik~ to tn· • to initiate a fall campus cleanup
campaign through the student
council. 4:00 MWF 1:00-4:00 R • I D iors who are members of the
Friday Moy 24 e1gns a ance ~lergy to pnrtlcapntc ln the scrv-
IO:OO MWF 8:00-11:00 The annual Junior-Senior prom ICe •
l :00 MWF 1:00 4:00 w1ll be held tonight ot thc AI-Three honornry dcgTc~ will be
Monday. Moy 27 derwood Country club from 9 confcrrec:i at the Jraduat\on .
10:00 TT 8:00-10:00 p.m. to mldnaght. Dccoraltons and Commencement speaker, Marthn
9:00 TT 10:15·12:15 programs will b" coordinated Shull, NEA president, ill ro-
2:00 & 300 TT 1:15· 3:15 wsth the theme oC "Bio omtime'' reivc a doctor of bumnne letters
Tuoaday May 28 according to Nancy Ht':..J and 1Il rccognuian of her work m cd·
8:00 TT 8:00-10:00 Fronk Spnngcr co-chairmen ucutionaJ a!toirs.
1:00 TT 10:15·12:15 Rc!rcshmcnts will hnve tht. tra-Gonion W. Gilkey, professor
Civ, 2 & Hum. 54 hOD· 4:001 ditionnl senior cuke !lnd pink and art department hctJd nt 0~-
Wednesday, May 29 lemonade, which is free: lo those gon Stnte college, wall receiVe 1
9:00 MWF 8:00-11:00 attending the dance. doctor o( arts degree.
3:00 MW'f' 1:00. 4:00 Johnny Reitz graduate of Lew- The Rev. Oscar w. Payne, pas-
Friday, May 30 i and Clark will furnish the tor oC the Coos Bay Pr~bytcrian
8:00 MWF 8:00·11:00 mus1c for lh1s ycnr's dnnce. church, w11J recelvc 0 doctor ot
2:00 MWF hOO-4:00 Committees for the donee are: divinity degree.
Cool Pool Lures
Many for Swim
The cool, pleasant aspect ot
summer school IS already in the
air wtth the Clmpus swimming
pool havmg op~ncd May 1.
The pool w1JI be in operation
all summer from noon until
5 p m. Monday through Friday.
A lifcgunrd will be on duty
during these hours. Sunday
s" uummg wlll be trom 12 noon
until 5 p.m.
Studc.mts nltcnding :;ummer
school moy enroll Cor swim
ming lessons at 10 a.m. Mon.
dny through Friday ror one
credit
Students nnd faculty mem
bcas will be allowed to bnng
one guest to the pool with ad
mission price set at 25 cents.
Students must present student
body cards Cor identification.
On Soturdays the pool will
bl• opl'n only to neighborhood
children. refreshments, Gory Wricht and
Pcggj• Mahoney; programs, Elly Both Gilkey and the Rev. Mr.
Payne w~rc grnduntcd from LewEyman and Daryh.• Steffen; band, IS and Clnrk.
Bettis Roc Knoblauch and J&m AssU!ltng as 01des at the gradLarson: patron ond pntronesscs,
Kim Tousley and Gordon Reiter: uatton excroscs Will be student
mvatutions, Karla Steinhauser, body president, Don Pmnock. and
senior class president Shcrnll and, decorutions, V1vian Strom
and Dove Micheolson . Houser. The flog bearer will be
LOG Slates
Final Issue
This will be the final tt.&Ut.
of the LOG tor the 1956-57
year.
The ftnal exnm schedule b
printed in column 3 page l.
Semors should not•: the sched
ule or events hst4!d m the story
on this page.
Senior announcements {JOd
cords nrc avaalablc at the book·
store. They cnn be p1cked up
l>y contncllng Sandy Da,•id·
son. -Ron Stempel, AL\1S president.
Amicans, Junior women's honor
ary, will usher.
Ken Handel, president of the
Alumni association, will giv•' the
welcumc to the group from the
alumo1.
The degrees tu be confe1Ted
are: 138, bachelor of scacncc: 11.
bachelor o( arts: 9, bal·helor of
music: :!, master of mustc nnd 1,
muster of educahon.
Registration Dales
Set for Summer
B1ology 21 or geology 121 will
offer two hours credit and cover
lhl' gcologiC<Il history O{ the area.
Enchsh 99 and 190 will of!er
crcutivc wntmg and critical read
ings of selected poems of the re-
• g1on.
Cost of the course, not includ
mg tr·ansportntion will be $72.
This covers tuition, food, rental
ot tents and transportation within
the a1 cu. Students who desire
credit, ns well as oth~rs seeking
the Intellectual experience may Executive Council Appoints ,
LOG Editors, Commissioner The VOYAGEUR editor hos
announced that yearbooks will
be ma1ll•d ns soon as they hove
been pnntcd. A tcntutlvc mn\1·
ings dute hns been set late in
June. Y~'lrbooks wtll be
mailed to tudent's parents ac
cording to the addrcs.LS hst
ed in tho Jonuor~· 1957 regis
tra taon li!!!ts. General r~gistrat.on :for sum
mer school will be held t.n the
college gymnrunwn from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. Monday, June 17.
CJasscs start June 18.
The nine-week se. "ion will be
held from June 17 to .\ugu.st 16.
The six-week se:.s1on i from
June 17 to Jul) 26 The three
week session star~ July 29 und
ends August 16 The post session -
is from August 19 to August 30.
1 enroll for the session
Union Seminary
Accepts Seniors
Nilncy Zdlman and Connie
Nt!wlon, senio1 rehg1on majors,
have been nohtied of their ac
ceptance to Umon Thcologtcal
seminary in New York for grad
uate study.
The two gtrl& are the l1rst lwo
LC women ever to be accepted
at Union, the Jnrgcsl Protestant
seminary ln the U. S., wh1c'h or·
dlnarily takes rower lhnn 25 per
cent ot ils tll·st-year candtdatcs.
They were the only candidntes
from college this ycor.
Nancy plans to prepare fol a
, larl·CJ 111 thl' prcpumllon o! re
ligtous curriculum mat c r 1 n Is.
Connie will get her degree in
&cligious education
JUNIORS TO WASH CARS
Thl JUntOI cln •. wtll hold u cnr
Wash today from I to 6 p.m. in
the Akm hull pnrkmg lol. Cost
Will be 50 Ct'Otli. The 1957-58 student council has
been completed with the addition
ot Marilyn Hickox, JUnior, as
new publlcaltons commissionar
Marilyn named Joanne Love
and Jrm L1en, both juniors, to
co-edit the PIONEER LOG dur
ing the next year Announcement
ot the VOYAGEUR ed1tor w1ll
be made at a later date
Lien has served as copy cd1tor
of the LOG durinf! the past term
and was mannging editor m the
full of 1955 Joanne was feature
editor during the fall of 1956 and
has been news editor dunng the
1956-57 l~rrn I
N'amed to till out the LOG ata!f
nrc sophomore R1ck Gray, a!iSi. t
Corsage Brings
Travel Surprise
A corsage given to Mr::~ . Mar
gnret l'ecenUy held qwtc a sur·
prise Mrs. Sharp round in the
bottom of her corsage box tu:kets
to Europe and monev to 1pcnd
while there -gltti o! acvernl
frit:'nds.
She wtU leavt." Portland June 2,
and go to Vnncouvcr, B C, where
. he will depart by Cannd10n Pn·
Ctifac airline~ ror Europe. She
plan~ to spend approximately two
months tl'aveling before return·
ins nnt editor and freshman Jean
Shearer, assistant feature editor.
Sophomore AI Parelius bas been
nomed nsllistnnt sports editor and
Junior Bruce Campbell Q!;sistont
prooC editor Freshman Sally
Pierce will be the new society
t>dilor. Junior John Clement will
be the busmess manager
Choir to Present
Canada Concerts
Th~ Lewis and Clark college
choir hus been mvited to pre·
sent tts complete concert pro·
grum in the Georgio. auditorium
'" Vancouver, B C. tom~ht at
8 30 according lo L. Stanley
(.;1urum, cho1r director.
The 60 pnrltc&ponts will ap
pcn: bnelly on the Alnlanac
TV how after they nrt·ive nnd
thl'ft proceed h~ the auditori um
for the concert The aud1tonum
scats 2400 nnd n full house is
t•xpt-clcd. according to the con
cert rnanngomnt
The choir's appearance is
sponsort.'d by all the Presbyter
ian churchc$ o! Vancouver as
well a!l other chwches and clvtc
~roup~ Dr. J, A. Boucher, an
nlum of Lewis and Clark, i"
general ~huirrnan Reed Book Orders
Taken at Library
Requests Cor R e e d co 11 e g e
hbrary boo~ may be mnde
through the Lewis and Clark
librnry, ac;cordtng to Dean C. W.
Howo.rd.
Reed college hos maintained an
open slack service for exclusive
u&t? to its own studenl" Students
and facult:-· from other colleges
however have been using the
stacks which hos resulted m tht} New students will register tor
th~ full semester from September
11 to 16. ThL.; week wiU be for
ormetation and counseling ot new
students. lollowed by registration
September 13.
Returrun& students will register
~ptember 16 and classes Cor the
fall semester witl begin Septem
ber 17.
Seashore to Lure
Summer Sessions
loss ot a nwnbcr of books. This Lewi:c: and Clnrk college wUt
prncl1ce has o.lso hmited the oCft!r tt" second sess1on in urt,
servi~ which Rt.-cd can cxlend to 11cumcc and mus1c al the Ort!gon
its student.. co;•1t th1s summer.
The Lwo college:-.: nrc members Coun,e<: nrc otfercd in nrt 70
of n college lntl!r-Ubrnry loan or 170 biology or gt'Oiogy 70 or
plan ' 170 :md rnus1c 75 or 175,
A ma.n.mum or 2 credit hours BOOK DRIVE CONTINUES may be i.!lccted. A student may
Thl c.:umpu \\ tdl· dnvc.: for dl\ Ide the maxunwn credit hours
"Books rot· Aslu" Wtll cqntinue betw,•en two coWlies, or he may
through ftnuls week. Colll•ction take 2 hours' tt'(!dit in one sub
boxes .u"· dtstnbulcd nround jcct wlth special permission from
campu Cor donations !rorn stu. the mstructor.
dents and luculty. Tc: tbooks or The cost o( the summer school.
1945 vin&..tge or lnt~r. nnd atood not including trnnsporlatlon. ts
ftclion nu: nl·t-dcd. Puper bound SlS for each hour and $.a5 for
""tits w1ll b~: accepted. room nnd board. Page 'two
LITTlE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler
. ' I
--
orrolv
The senior sat in the shack wilh his cup of coffee in front
of him. ''Gee. that was a tough final, but it's the last one,''
he muttered bali to himself, ''the last one fore\'er." He
looked out the wmdow , and down the road to Peebles. He
would never ha\'e to complain again about the long walk
to the lab or the three flights of stairs to B-30.
He looked around the Shack and watched Henry gathering
up the empty cups. He "ould miss him .~ too-he would miss
his long winded jokes, that weren't always funny. He 6aw
some undertermers sitting in a booth he would probably
ne,·er see them again; in fact, he might not see any of his
own class mates again. They would be working in different
parts of the country or going on to other graduate schools
for further preparation in their particular fields.
For four years he had battled the elements to get to his
8 o'clock on time. He remembered how the cars were stacked
in the slippery snow on the sides of the road up to the col
lege, and bow the drivers were worried about getting chains
on the tires. It seemed funny now, but it wasn't then.
The senior took another sip of coffee. and thought about
the formal dances. the car parades, the e.."Xcifinent of the
games, Homecoming and May Fete. They were all behind
now. He might attend them as an alumnus but he reallv
"' didn't think that the old spark that he had as a student
would ever be the same.
Best of all, he thought, was the campus in the spring with
the sun shining on the students as they walked under the
green arbprs to their cJasses. It was good, he fclt1 to lea,•e
forever m the spring when the campus was so beautiful.
He fmished his coffee and got up to leave. He would return
Sunday to receive his diploma and that small paper would
ha\·e to embody four years of college memories-memories
he was sure he would never forget.
Tl1ank You -PlONEER LOG
1 A Letter ...
To tho Ed1tor:
Du f1 ~ mo-t or thls S£'1\\CStcr
lh~:rc hus been nn mformnl d·LS-Friday. Moy 17, 1951
Teaching Made Worthwh ile
By Eagerness of Students
To Dr. 1-.l cnc Kotloll, 1 ttl: He 1s nlso th prou«... owm:r of n cussaon group mccttns every 11
~· "llt It'll\ her. the cugcrn ss nnu olplomn fwm "Ace But bcr Col u.m. to 12 nol)n Tucsdny in the Alco\'c room. In clnnfying the waUmgncss of sturl( nt.s to lenrn h~~·'" whtch wns presented lO
noturc of lhl'SC Uh~Ungs 1 would 1 whol mnltcs tcnchan~ worth- him uy h1s sludt•n l~ nt ll cln.s din.
. whth!. In fncl he thmks that ncr, tn ae punsc to hls Joklnn like to sn~· the followmc : "'
1 approached some 18 to 20 ''th 'tC nrc 119 grl!nt tcat·hcrs -'' 1th them nbm•t u unsf~nmg to
ft•llns on the campus townrd the only good stuclcnL'l" a b.•tbPr S<'hnol 1! tlw.> d~ehft do
end of lnst term ns 1,, thclr m-"\\'lwn 11 st udl'ut hk~s \\ hnl bcttc1 wot k m b1ology
tCl·csls Ul an miormal dt:>cussion he as !'turlymg nnd IS l'nlhus'itts -1 lk. Ko loU IS u gruduutc of lhe
group, \\'llh the lhcme "Trut• tic, thl' h.•achcl 's JOb is pUll! Uruvln II\" or Cnhforn'in Wllt'rc
Christinmty in the Light of thl! plo n UJ• ," nys Dr. Kozloff. he J'('CI'ivt ti his PhD. In zoology
Bible." E\'eryonc 01 these fcllns HI.! .-spet••nll) fuvors ll'Scnrch lias llltcn•sts 111clude nature
cxprcl>~l·d a t~cnulnc mtcrcst ln photogrnphv, f1slung, '''Jid flow-
the idea. In our mechngs 1 pr~.:· ur nnd gret'n hoU!:l' gardening nnd
sent what the Bihll' hns to say h tcnmg to music.
about God nnd mnn, belicvmg He hns b un tc.nchmg at Lew.
the Scriptures to be Davicnly in- IS nnd Clark sancc 1945, but in
spired of God, nnd thnt it is the I A 51 took n len\ e of ob t•ncc for
Word of God. Ench one present n yenr to u·n,·cl to the south-
hns fTecl.r discussed his belicf cnstern U S nntl C o lu m b 1 a,
so tha\. it has been Imnk nnd Sooth Amc.nca . In Colombtu, h~
above board. h\•eti m the rnm fo~st whll~
Don 'Moomaw , former AU-Am- cnrn•lng on 1 •!:clltl'h m th ft Jd
cr1can cent~r at UCLA nnd now of protozology.
studyang for the ministry at -
Ptmceton Theological Seminary Pictures Create
has this to say about Jesus Christ:
"Nothing can compar· \\'ltb the Travel Problem s
thrill 1 baYe receaved in knowing
Chrtst as m\' Saviow·. He gives
peace of mmd ;md purpose for
lh·ing. It makes a difference to
play football with Jesus Christ as
your quanerbnck . An~ you play
ing on Christ's team?''
Tenam·ely, t h e s e discussion
group meeting., will continue
ne..-xt year.
ViNCE SA VELJCH -
Lady of the Stage
Unsure of Future
Anyone on campus desiring
a ti-ring memenJo of the recent
dramatic production of HTea·
bouse of the August Moon. .. may
avail b1mself of a rare and un
usual opportunily . Tho noted
animal actor. Lady Astor, "
for sale.
Lady Astor. who will long
be remembe red on campus for
.the deep emotional qualities abo
revwed on stage, u currenJly
resJCiin.g at the Portland stock
yards.
Rumor bas it that a paltry
three dollars is all that u need·
ed for some lucky studonJ 1o
find a lifetime fr1end. There 11
no guarantee
she is edible. however, thaJ OR. EUGENE KOZLOFF
An amused biologu.t •.•
proJt:cl lor ha:-. .;tudcnts because
1t gl\•cs them an opportunity to
do something ongmal and creat
Ive. AJ.;o he fceb that 1t is good
for o student to acbaeve mastery
1f an area m whtch he is mter
t ted.
Although he always intended
to become a biologisl, it was lhl'
I encourag~mcnt and enthusiasm
or h1s own teachers that made
Dr. Kozlofi decade to become a
tcnchcr m hiS chosen specialty.
''My ~tudent s seem to do their
b<>st to kLt!P m~ amused," con
hdt.>d Or Koz.lo[f. He relates that
once after he banded back exam
papers. he told the students lhat
if the\' weren't satasfied wttb -theu· gradL:.s, the)' could write
thear cntca~ms on the, back or a
manhole Co\'er and then send
them to him for consideration.
The nt>.Xl week several d1ligent
tudent!: complied with instruc
tions and delt\'cred two manhole
I covers autographed with their
comml'nts.
• Mr M~ rllc Post of the coJIPge
cafl'll•nn mndo her last o!Ciciol
solnd lnst week nnd is now PI\!·
porinR to leave for San Jose, Cnl
ifomin, to live ncllr her family.
•rt~msportntion problems popped
up, however, during a surp1'1se
party given hi.!r by the cafeteria
personnel.
The gift presented by Mrs. SyJ.
v1o Wahncr, head dichCJan. was
in n box decorated with maca·
~ne pictures which depicted Mn.
Post lenving salads for travel nnd
a small house in California. But,
she will nave to cancel her train - reservations for the bus. accord-
ing to the donor, because she
couldn't find any p1ctures o1
people riding a trntn
Mrs. Post left San Jose in 1950
to come to Oregon nnd hns work·
ed at the college for the past
two nnd a half yeurs. She':t \he
cook who's always hand} with a
bandage when someone cuts a
finger
SORRY MARGARET
The LOG ,.,. ould likte to e.x·
prL'SS a complete apology in
running the wrong picture for
~I11rgarct She.ucr, new ASLC
Religiou s Affairs commission·
cr in the May F'ctc edit~on .
Brie ews 1n ' LIBRARY NEEDS HELP
Tht. co lege hbr.~ry lS lookmt,
for :fl\·e motion pacture proJeCt·
or operators to work dunng
dnss~"S. Pay {or thl! pos'ilinns Is
$1.50 for (>ach set-up and SO Ct'nlS
nn hour for operation. All anacr
ested p ople :should contoct Dr.
Laurence Tomhnson bcfo1c the
end of 'he tea m
SENIOR RECITAL NEARS
J •nd DiJVIS '1 prc:sen h<:r
senior recJtal at 3;30 p.m Sun
day. May 26, 10 Evons audator1
um. Janel ha.s bec:n featured solo
JSt w1t.h the Poa1land Chamber NEW DORM READY SOON URBAN SPEAKER DUE
Th\ Of " '·omln s dorm1t 1r
~hould b~ ready for occupanc)
an St:ptcmbcr 1f no unseen djf.
ficultJClj arise, according lo Pn•s·
•dent Morgan S. Odell. Construe·
taon on both the dorm and the
new dming hnll has bt.-en gomg at
n "very good puce," but it's nol
defmJtc that the dining hnll wall
be ftnl hed by the stnrl of the
f t'l ' IT
POPS SPONSOR SHOW
TJ t tCOI'd Pd•tlon d .Shlp·
mote Vanetlcs,'' Uncle Sam's
nav,•'s all-talent show, will make • John S. Holt \ dm•llOI o1
communuy scrvH·cs fm th Ur·
ban lcngue o( Po1 tland, wJU
SJ)I'ak bt•fow the urbnn S<tt.liell'
~l:tss in HA 1 at I 0 a.m. Monday,
Mny 20, uccordmg to Dr. Cloyd
V. Gustafson, instructoa· of lht
class. Ho11ey'll topic wilt be the
"Pr11blcms of U1 bon Housms and
R (; Rtl.ttJOn ..
'INK' DRIVE REPORTS
Oplr.HJon Bl.u.h lnk tports
This is the final JSSue of the 1956-57 LOG. Before we offic-and LC Symphony Orchestras She hos appeared on tc.lcvtsJon a {u-st appearance m Portlund
Frtdny, Mny 24, at the public
oudilorlum sponsorL'<i by lhc Pi
onl'c.r Pops of Lewis and Clark
anci the Navy league oi Portland. h total of $31,770 in money nnd
pledges collected durmg the ftrst
wc~.:k . Thts was 14 per cent of the
c:nmpmgn gonl of $224,000 accord·
ang lo James C. Norton, dn~e
ially turn the key to the office over to the new edJtors. we 10 Portland and Seattle, nnd m
would like to express our deepest appreciation for the loyalty Hol1adoy Bowl ,~>roducttons. Jan
and hard work consistently turned in by staff members. et was prUICipnl solotst ot the
1956 sLate fn1r Her proguun s WJll
From the lowest cub reporter to Joanne Love, our :;econd-ltnclude selections from Brahms,
in-command news editor, a1J turned in ~ job which deterves Mm .. trt ~ r a Rc~chmllmnoff .
more than just a "well done.'' We would like to wish gradu-GRADUATE RECITAL DUE
ating seniors Jim McFarland and Larry Adsit the very best G,.nev l ldL Culbt rl..:;on w'tll present her gr..aduntion recital
Jn theiJ· careers. To the new LOC co-editors, Jim Lien and for 8 master of music dc•grcc at
Joanne Love we hope that they ha\'c much better luck in the 3·30 p.m. Sund t~y, May 19, w
office than this year's ~ilor did. Also thanks to our advisor, Evans. Sht• receiVed hl!r bach<'lor
~Irs. Gay Jenkins. degr<:e irom Oregon, studiPd at
Last but not least, we would like o thank all of the peo
ple who have made this paper possible .•. the students of
Lewis and Clark who have contributed when called upon
for stories.
HAL LESSER
LOG Editor
• DePaul umvcrsity in Chicogo t.md
g&vc a debut concert In Kimball
hall. She has been soloist with
the Portland Symphony and the
Portland Federal Orchestras. The
public is mv'ited. She Will plAy
selections (rom Bach, L•szt, Rnch
mnnmoff, Bartok and Rnvel. The entct tnincrs nrt.! winners
m the ull·nn\'V tnlcmt clim1na· •
uons held at Atlantic City. h urm th
NO FINALS THURSDAY
F'm.•l E · 1m w til be c mct!led
on Thun;doy, Mny 30, because o!
the Mt•modnl day holiday. ~mats
will wind up on Friday, Ma\' 31
Official publlcntlon ot the .uam•lalod Scu4nnlll of l.ewta oniJ , .. lad~ col·
'•••~ l>ubll•lu:d w«'ekh· dUring the c:oll«'ll! )'rnr. Rubocrhltlon ratcll. U
ru:r > r.nr
l~nte ro d lUI lltJCOnd clu.sa matt< r at l ~ J"ollt Office, J'orll•nd, Or aon. undrr nee of o\larch II, I HI,
:BD1'1'0JUI
llal Lcl!etJr, tAJILor-ln·L'hl«'.t: Jollllflf 1 o\r "'"ws Bdllur, Hlti.k rlro)', P' nJOtf
Ectlti)J, Jim Ncll'arlond . SJ1or!A l·;duor J•m J,l,.n, Oot•> l•:.tuor.
STAl".l'
Larry .Adalt, l'roof E4ltor: Dorothy Ehnorto, l:loclolv tedltor: I::Arl nuaaelar. Bu llu 88 Mnnq,~;er; Sail)' Johneon, CirculAtion llliUlAJc:r; l.nrr) Ad ill I.
BrU«'t t'nmph II, 1')1 Uoushtry, P~1:1tf MAhOn.,y, l':ddle Olarn, Hall) PIHc:t
Ulck J'lh•nd nnd Jcnn ~hc•u·on, atnC wrllcra. .. Fric
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lllld
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uth-
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and
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ark
past
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for
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IU~ rriday Moy 17 1957 PIONEER LOG - Pege Ttu"
• • ~;th. :JJ~'UJtlt'l Roye'ld LC Faculty to Travel Dr. Hashimoto Africa Bound
1-,or International Seminar May, June Weddings
Open Summer Plans
'l'hc ,,tans for the summc• wcdcllnc purndc m well unilcr-wov os
• appropdutl! umft•rms ru" gnlht.'rcd und the mnrchlrlg Ulllls ns·
semble. Lt•udm.: the Jlltl'tlrlt• Will be SehiOI' Mnry J~:nn Schrunk nnd
John llny of W1llnmctl c Unlversuy, They wtll l>l.! murnetl Muy 2•1
an thP fma ~ll'thod1 t chu1 ch of Suh:m.
Jcwllln McKtmun s, '5ll, oud H'ntor Chns Znftrnto s w1ll be mnrncd
Mny 25, m thf' Fn-st lJnthu•uu church ot Portlnncf . .l\1nrinn Mmtonye,
{r<' hmnn, Ltttd St!nlor Hnlph Stolcy will become Mr .nnd Mrs on
Mu~ ~6 an St. Audrc..w s Umtcd Prcsb\'terum ehurch or Portlund
Burbnra Byington. senior nursing TOajor. will bet m11rriod to •erv
iei!man Murrell Van Buskirk of Portland May 31 in tho Mllwaukl o
Evangelical Lutheran church. Judy Fry ox·'S9, will be married to
Fred Groatwood of Portland Juno 1 in Moreland Prosbyterian
church • For Summer Schools
Dr. Chnrlc5 llownrd, Dr. W1ll·
fnm Shenrer, Dr. Arthur Throck· Dr. Htdw Hr& hlmoto, O!I.S Jntc
professor ot relig•on, hns b~cn morton tmtl Or. Robert Duscn- d ~.1 F ,, F d t F 1 bcry wlll l'cprcscnt Lewis ond ownr L"" o oru oun o lon •' •
Cl k t l} I) f th '·Mh lowshlp to ott nd an intcrnnlionol or n 1e (IO or wor~~o~:o op
1 h ld t} I · 8 · 11 ' !:Cmmnr In Ghnnn, Afr en, for one• c 1 R summer 1n ronxva e.
Nc•., York
I.C iR the only west coast coli
<!JW tn be mcludcd m the 25-
t•ollegc wol'kshop wh1ch wJll dis
cuss r.ollcge problems. The work
shop w1ll lost nbout five wc,.ks. ycur.
The seminar will b•• .. pomor•!d
lly the World Univcnuty Service
nnd w1t1 tnclude mprescntntives
or 25 countrif!S. Or. Hn himoto IS
one of five US rf:!pt cscntatlves
nnd wlll rcc"ivc n 1000 lruvd
grnnt. He wiU II"'Ovc from New
York, Mny 2l.
Purpose or the scnunnr will be 1
to study the alms and probl~ms i Tht r<' w 111 be a Ch; c dny orlcnt.u
Uon p •nod ln London ond tl two
week prclimmnry tour of NJgcrln.
Dr. llaslumoto hns bcPn n mcm.
bl'r of the foczulty smce I 04!J H"
JS on ordnincd Mr.thodist mlmst r
,\r.dve m th•• world pcnct
movcm<·nt, Dr. Hn himrno Is c:ur
rcnlly l rammlsston chturmnn
FOR SALE
1941 Plymouth Sedan
I .. cnks 01l -$35 00 Se._
G W Enru ~. P~JYch D~p' Al!i<) wkmg part m work~:hops
during the summer w11l be Dr.
John Andr>rson nnd Dr. John
Horrtngton who will pend two
weeks 111 Chtcogo . Top1c of the
proJect w11l be "Cbrtstion Values
m the Liberal Arts Colleges." of Afrlcn' dcvelopmg nnUons. '--------------~
Normn Kosto ond 1'om M~Kmney Will b.-:comc the McKmneys Seniors Gain
June 0 ot Farst Co\'tmnnt church of Portland . Solly Cox ond Hermon I
WelSh of :Portlnnd will be mnr:r'i~d June 8 In St. Andrews Presby-Honor Status tcno.n church ol Portland . Ken's Barber hop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
Mtsct•lhmeuus showc1-s for Judy Fry ond Margy Webster were
rcceutly held in Pulotmt Manot. llononng Judy "'" rl! Joun Burhlt
and Kathy Railukovic.k . Shirley Crothers and Mnnlyn Sheldon, 56,
"rre ho~tl <;t o M.lrfy ThL \\> 1 J · .l. dny mommg sen·
1or con vo sow scvt_ral $l niors
honor.,;d as t.Jcmg outstnndmg 10
their dt>pullment. CREW CUTS OUR SPECIALTY
H 139 .. '''· Terwilliger
The pinning oJ tophomoro Nancy Cate to junlor DIC:k F1t:agorald
ol Phi Mu Alpha music fraiornity was announced at a Doha Phi
Gamma moohng as she was nominaJ~ {or the off1co or vice prHl·
donJ. .1\thl tlo .fll~ Doullu, ·~•me ~·u, .. .----------------------------~ l•ln, Jlfll Johmwn . 1.->rl'n :\IIC!h•I"•.Jt,
Juuio1 Bl'ttv Rat Knobloud1 hos announced her pinning to Jerry
Hnll, junior, of Delto Tou Rho social fraternity .
Stevc Schaub hns bct'n el(·cted to the lop post of Lnmbdn Phi
Epsilon froternity for the commg sc:hool year Darrel Mcdcnlr w'ill
DSSISI him os \'ice pres1dcnt: Max Webber, $Ccretary : S1d Walsh,
treasurer; Ron Gray, lFC representntive; Bruce Richard s, chnplom
nnd Dick Wotson, h1stonan
Members of Germon club elected to offices for nox1 year aro
Paul Knoll presldenJ : Pat WJJLia.nu, vice president and Barbara
Moore socreiary·treasurer.
Electt·d to posts in Ot•lta Phi Gnmmo sorontv ~re Lynn Mc
Guire. president; Nnncy Cote, \'ICC prE.'sident; Pat Shantz, n.-cor-dmc
secretary; Sht•rellc Thompson , corresponding secrt t~ry; Puth Price, Ill •II ~ nl, lll•lt•h Rrnll'y ·nml :\tlk•
l~liK'It, Sit< <•Cb • .\111rt:\'r .Y O.t' !(I!< on,
Ito leu ll• lldrl, fl, Arlit I' 1r """·
T II \\ eKI llutru St\thl>lf 1\hd .lnC!k
llo~h l.nnt:ll<tt• llrol n llonolr \lush: Jnn•·t lltt\ lit, l'hll Uouhl. l\lar:r
Joco:Juc Jcnkl!. Mnl') n .. u,, r Jt rr)
Mcf"!ll'llnn<l, D•·n ~fwmBn nrul ::\In!")
Jean Sl'hrunk
BuRin Nil! Ot>or~,, Uur.:• ~M. T'h)"t!lo •
nl S• 11111<:'• Kll Jf•bnllon Torn Hnr
rl"on and John \\•llt~••n. I 'I I' lru
Et>t~llon • Jtnnlne T• rnnhnn Rt II
~lon Mnrllyn O•llorn~ Jcnn Tomow k•, ::\ltf\ Hoov.-r, Keith Hnr
court. Pal JJnreourt, ~ Ott"r. John TK•llon, Cnroh n «.lllth;r. Nun,.\ Z• n.
m11n, Jhek Hooch. 1 ~nul. -"• wron nnd Tom Hnrrlll(ln
trcaEourer, and Sue El'ickson, assistant treasurer . Completing the last All students de.sinng that sc.
arc Sandy Killam, chaplain; Betty Jo Williams, ISC reprc."Sentntive: ll·clive Service form 109 be for
Vivion Strom, Pll'dg~ mistress and Connie Smith, keeper of the wnrded to their local drnrt board
Silence. nt the t'nd o! the current school Draft Board Requests
Form 109 Completions
1-'nU offict·t'S for the Politicnl Science club next ycn1 will be Lee year nrc asked to fill our o Te·
Arnold, prl•sidcnt: Dick Foley, vice president and Bmbnn• Luther, quest form In the deun oC men's
sc<'rttary 1 office
The Vetoran s club will hold ita annual "bring your own food.. Sell'clive Service form 109 in·
picntc aJ I 0 a.m. May 19 at Wlllsada park of Claekamas River road. rite at ·~ 11 ~tudcnt's gr1.1de point
Red arrows wtll guide can to tho park. O\'erngt:> and pro\idcc: supplemen·
Dr Gt:orl{€ Ennal>, commnndu m lh~ naval reserve, has been np· tnry information to tht local
pointed luuson off1ccr for LC. He will discuss commissions ~n the l.oard conccrmng college dcfer-
OSNR w1th inh~t csted students. ment Cor the ensuing year.
Nell A Sabm, assistunt professor of speech arts. addressed thl!
college faculty or the Umvers1 ty of Oregon dental school Moy HI
presentm1 to tht m '3pn• h T ·t:hmquc.:s AppUcd to Lu:oture."
Mr D. J. Davts pr~sented her huaband Donald. LC aonior. with
an 8 pound 13 ounco baby girl Dawn Jeannine, on May 13.
Stgm Alphn 1 •rr J lC&ul frdlLrmty nut tttt d Bob Ayi'CS, Mnrhn
Messman nnd Jtm McDonald ot n formal dmner Wednesday n'ight
at the homl.' of Bill Stone. Officers were al~o installed.
Members of Thctt1 Knppu sorority honored thrcl.! m~'mbers, Bnr
barn Orr, Beverly Osgood and Shirley Colt'!, at n staple~ shower in
Palotme .Manor Moy 1~.
N~w officl'n; of Phi Mu Alpha, music fraLcrnity, ore prt.!Sidcnt,
Rohl'rt Enman: v1ce pn•sidcnt, Tom Smith; Secn~tnry, Bob Boehmke
and tr~asur\.'r, Doug Ja<'ox. Newly ~nitiated members nn• Dkk At·
nold, Pete ButiPr, Lorry Cntes. Pnul Felshcr, Bob Hnck,ng, Roger
NPff, Bill Painter, Erme Staley nnd Craig Wc.rnock .
Mary Ann Miller ond Carolyn Anslow, jumors, recently 1-cturncd
from Sc.:otlond where Lht•y nttcndcd University of Edinborough m
connection w1U1 the JUntor ycu1· ubroad progntJn. Tlll! gil'ls toured
Europe on tlw1r way home They will return to LC next ycnr.
• Ballet House
School of the Dance
T ()ac/t in~ •
BALLET- TOE. SPAl\JTSH and HINDU
Offca'S scholarships to four young men V:'ho ha\'c had previous
donre trnlnln~. For mfol'mullor• r.-·~ardmg these sc.holnrshtps
call lit Bclllct House.
STUDIO
918 S.W. Waahi.ngton Phon~ CA 1 5066
Ideal fGII' Get· Togethers
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 S.W. Barltur Blvd. CA 7-9266 i VACATION?
I ~ I I
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You've got one coming after all
that hard work and mid· nile oil.
This year ao home on
UNION PACIFIC'S
Domeltner CITY OF PORTlAND
or Streamliner PORTLAND ROSE
and your carefree. run filled
vacation w1ll start the minute
you step aboard.
Reserved-seat Coach accommo
dations cost less than you ml&ht
think and there's a aeneroua
bauage allowance for all your
accumulated gear.
Write or call:
N. B. FALUS
Dro&4"""7 at WaabJ.D.rtoD
PortlAzul, Ore.
<a y. '17'71 For Every Occasion * Corsaee ... * (.ut Flowers * Potted Plaut * \V etlding D~igu ...
Burlingame Flower Shop
8506 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. CHerry 6·1311
•
7 • •
-
We'd like to admit right here and oow that the
main ren.~;on we run advertl..sement.s like this is to
&t.>t you, dear reader, to drink Coea-Cola to the
virtual e:<tcluaion or all other bevera~. The
sooner you start going along with us, the sooner
we'U both OOgin to get more out of life.
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Coc:a·Cola Bottling Company of Oregon •
0 lfSJ, fHI COCA COlA (011\P.f.NY -Pa;o Fouz
Dick Stephens H1:1rls
8-3 Win Over Pacific
BY n.M Mer ARLAND
I " u , ,t II 'r
Wade WJlliam1 gutd&d Lowis
and Clark to its hrsJ Noribwost
conlctrenc:e buobaU pennant
Thursday as th~ PionHrs de
feated Pacuac, 8 to 3. 1 Coil, Linfield Fall
Joe Johnson \\'lis F''l'ida~ s hero
lind Rog~r Wilhnms played tht;
roh.' Snturdny to give LC vtctor
ws in two of lhc most tense nnd
clectnfying ~ames ever played
on Fischer ftcld.
After holding u rom!ortable 4
to 1 murgin O\'cr College of Idaho
lor the f1rsl eight inmngs Friday,
Dick Stephens weakened in the
ninth nnd allowed the Coyotes to
• tte tht' score. Wtth two out tn
tht· bottom of thl' mning, Pete
Ward drew n walk, stole .ccond
nnd scored the wmnmg run on Dick Stephens went to tho
mound lor ih~ .third time in
se•cn dap and scatt~red nme
Badger hiA to posJ an easy tri
umph. J~ Johnson bit safely
in his first three times at tho
plate to dr1ve in two runs and
pcrce the champaons' attack.
BtU Acker. who rapped out
two hits made a ~naational
c:a.tch ag•m•t tb~ center field I Johnson's lmc shot to nght liel?·
Th<> Ptonecrs garnered thctr
tour runs o({ Bill Newbill on
sc:• eoen ln the eaghth UUUJ1g to
hall a bela.t&d Paciflc rally Sto
phen.a put tho Badgers down in
order in the nUlJ h and !be Pion·
eus were the eba:mpions.
LC finished wlth a 10-S con
fe~nce record. winning tis final
hve games in an unprecodcn!ttd
f"mish. The team will compote
m the NAIA tourney at &1
Sekavone hold next week.
The team wa.s unanimous in
crediiing Williams for in sue·
cess. The master acclauned by
all for his abih.ty won't be
coaching LC next year because
of the ty"J:;ical LC conc:om for
the Almighty Dollar.
The Big Game wns played at
Palatme hill ~·esterday. The \'ar
stt:> t.oolt the fidd agamst Pacific
with an opportunity to se": up the
:rmn conference basebaH pennant
in LC's history.
Four slr1ughl \'tClones over the
league's toughest teams - and
their toughest pitchers-put the
Ptonccrs 1n this enviable position.
It "as a lnbule LO Wadt! Wnl
iams' coachtng ability to $ec
many ploycrs fill a big role m
the unport.ant wm streak. Some
o{ these players weren't even
counted upon before the season
becnn. The Icireshing brand o(
basebull, however. was a team
effort.
GEORGE ADAMS
Sophomot'C htb at .358 clip
A '\'ictory 0\'er Pacific would
finally gtve LC supporten; some
thine lo shout <About in .what
otherwise has been a dUI!l'81
sports ycnr. There was a nottct!·
able alr of apprehension ab?':lt
thr. campus before the Pac~c
g11mc. hoWt.."\'!:r. f·ouowers will
not soon forget how the same
&dge.rs rumed LC's football sea
son thP. pa t t"'o )'ears. Dtck Schlnndt's two-run smglc
and W::ud's long home run \ut.h
n mnn on. Roger Thomson, '' ho
rclic\'<'d Stephen:> tn the ninth,
gamed credit for the win. . _
Ron Stempel pitched 12 mntngs
against Linheld Saturday and
scored the winning run himself
when he talhcd on W11linms' ter
rihc double off th~o• center field
screen. Stempel singled to open
the mnmg nnd advanced on
George Adams' sacnhcc .
Lm!teld , trailing 3 to 1 mto the
ninth, scored three runs n.nd tt
appeared just enough \\'ith llug~
Hendry mowing down the Pt
onC{!rs.
But W1lhams beat out a roller,
Ward doubled and Btll Acker
dro\'C in the tieing run with n
bloop smglc to set Lhe stage Cor
the 12th-mmng fintsh.
'Cats, Whits Lose
The Pioneers turned 1n easy
\'ictorics Munday and Tuesday.
Dick Stephens, wtth the help of
some timely htlling f1 om Don
Carrier and Acker. frustrated the
Willametlc team, 8 to 3. Monday .
Stephens stranded 16 Bearcnls .
Johnson and Ward combmed
Cor nmc hits to help de{eat Whit
man, 10 to 7, Tuesday . The vic
tory went to Stempel who worked
cJght mmngs.
Again tt was the ntnl~ m!'ing
Jinx as Whitman scored stx l1mcs
o!C Neal Mtllspaugh and Roger
Thomson . Stephens came in to
put out the !m :~ by stnking out
the final batter.
LC's hilling JS a big surprise
this year. Ward, the finest shor_t
stop and mosl valuable player m
the league, boasts a H9 confer
~nce average George Adarru is
hitting .358 a'td Johnllon follows
at .351.
Wlird ond Johnson should make
C\'en•onc's All·Conference team
along w1t.h Stempel and Stephens.
Center fielder Acker and hrsl
baseman Ed Davisdn arc outside
pos~ubilities !or the all-star team
as 1s the sophomore third base
man, Adams.
Polecats Rap Wildcats
To Near Softball Title
Sandy L.awyct· pttchcd the
Polecats a little closer to an
other mural so!tball crown
Thursday noon as sh~" hmlled the
Wildcats to four hits 111 poslmg
an 8 tl) I victory.
Sandy p1tch<.'CI a no-no game
lust week ugamst Alpha and
Doug Kicrscy hurled a pa'n· of
wms an the Polecats' march
through the loser's bra(•ko..t.
Th .. W1ldctlt6 6lill have a chance
to cmch the tttlc when lher take
the f1eld next Tuesday {!l 3 p.m.
agamsl the Polecats.
Pluymc tnclr finale for the
ageless PolcCLJts wtll be Norm
Johnson, Jtm McFarland , Gordtc
Walker, Uick Shelt.on nnd Pete
Hahn. PIONEER LOG
WADE WILLIAMS
A lho.rt. suc:ceasful LC car.or I
Ftlday, May 17, 19S7
LC Plays Darkhorse
In NWC Track Meet
BY LARRY ADSIT
1.01, .'iJll>l'lo \\ I It t'l
Track lakes the sports spotlight at Palatine hill today and
tomorrow as the LC team goes into competition ngamst the
other five members of the Northwest conference in the an
nual meet t.o determine the champ10nship.
Sprint and hurdle preliminaries will begin today at 4 p.m.
and the regular competition begins at I :30 p.m. in Griswold
stadium tomorrow.
Broken records should be lhe
order with champions 'in 13
events buck from last year. The
Ptonecrs, defendmg champs, will
be slight underdog s to strong
teams {rom Lmfteld and Whit-
man. Linfield rates as a :>lim fa
vorite.
One sour note !or the Pioneers
is the loss or J 1m Ryder tn the
hnlf·m~lc ond relay events Ryd Willomelle Roles
Favorite's Tog
In Minor Events 1 cr 1s out with nn injured leg
muscle.
Thanks to a 79 qualifying round
shot bv Oack Stephens, on lht•
Tualati.n Golf course last w~ck,
the LC golf team may prove a
dcfin'itc threat in the NW con
ference golf tournament tomor
row. Tht: tennis team ftnishcd tlS
sea on on a winning note with
a 6 1 victory O\'er Portland State.
Stephens' Cine round, coupled
'"ith Tom Montgomery's brilh·
~mt 66 agamst Willamcttc recent
ly and Lhe consistently fine
scores turned in by Vern Lawr
ence and Roger Fleck all season,
give a bright outlook to LC's
chances tomorrow .
The conference tournament will
bt• a real test of endurnnce wtth
all players :.cheduled lo plav 36
holes. Final rcJults will be bo cd
on the top lour medalists from
each team. Willamelte rates as fa
vorite for the golf hUe.
Al PareJius, Ron Comillcs and
Darrell Medcalf round out the
Pionee1· team wtth Parchus hav
mg the be.;t chance to be the
Sixth member oi the team m the
conference tourney.
Coach Andy Hall's charges
ended the season wtth ~· season
mark of four w1ns and ftve losses.
The team recorded thrc ' wins
and two losses in Northwest Con
ference play.
Dick Phillips, Doug Oonaca,
Earl Shm~eki and D1ck Watson
won their matches tn the Viking
contest.
Mike Clock Honored
M1ke Clock was ,t:Jec.Jed a:. the
semor classes out!ltanding ath
lete. Clock, who starred fow
years in football and wre. tnng,
compiled the highest GPA among
the ~enior candtdate
S&H Green Stamps
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CA 7·22.22 -We DeUnr Wildc:ail Favorod
College of Idaho and Pacific,
\\ hllc having some fme perform·
ers, 00 not rAte as title threats.
Ltniicld by virtue of tl'i 74 to 59
victory over the Fixmen must
rntc the favorite tag but ~~ could
still develop into either a LC or
Whitman t•·•umph.
Best hope of vtctorv tor the
Pioneers tn the meet seems to
lit• with the Collowmg men: Lor·
en Michelsen, discus, Rtch Neal,
100 and 220-yard dashes, Joe Bou
tin nnd J'tm Clayton, javehn, Don
Ward, high hurdles, Lynn Rou
magoux, 880, Jack Abdie, 440
and Bob Mitchell mile and 2-mtle.
JOE BOUTIN
Facos stiff tost in javelin
Michelsen has thrown the dis·
cus conRishmlly for better dis
tance tn cal'h meet. Broken rec
ot ds m the discus event and Mich
t•lsen have gone together like
ham and eggs and the coming
conference meet ts no reason to
think he won t bt the owner of
another record tomorrow a(ter
noon. Big Mtkt:'s best to!':s thas
su1.son wa. 156 feet, 11 inches
Neal Throat In Sprints
Nf'al's bt ,t ttme in the 100 wa~
10 0 which rank with Wmdy Sc
qutra or Wtllamt:lte as the best
ttme in the conference th'is sea
son. Nc at·~ top time ln the 220
wos a 22.0, the best turned ln
thts sea on 1n the 220 He has been
a consisl!!nl double wtnnt"r for
the Ftxmen this year. _;;;... ____ _
Bill Martes
Shell Service
QUICK SERVICE
Plt•ru~ing You Please.. Us
CH 6-9()26 l Next to Fred M_erer on Barbur LOREN MICHELSEN
Eyes con!oronco discus mark
Boultn and Cluyton have left
n poth of sm;ashed records this
seuson in the Javelin event Bou
tm's longest throw wa~ 196 9 and
Clayton's top cHort w J 193-3.
Only Linfield 's Bub Crum• wtth
a throw of 207 8 1 atf':; higher
than the LC duo.
Ward in the 220 event must be
counted on Cot· points tn termor
row's ml'l!l orr hts steady show.
ing so far this yenr. Ward's b~st
pet fot·mancl' to dnll· wns 15-1,
Sl'cond best lime in the confer·
ence behind Whitman's umazmg
Dave Klickcr w1th u hurdles time
or 14.6.
Roumog oux is n dt•fuute threat
Cor rust place 10 the 880. fhs bet
ttmc was a I :58.7, second best
in the contcrcncl', Top performer
so far hns •been Wtllamcttc's
Dale Hartman 's time of l:S7.8
Tnis could be the cloest race o(
lhc day with only nine tenths o1
n second scparattng the two run·
nc·rs.
Abdic has the third best time
Jn the conft!tcncc 'm th~ 440
event w1lh u t1 ml' of 51.~ He
should prove dangerous lo l in·
field's Bill Maclu:un ct wJth & ttme
or 50.0 and Whitman's Don POt
whose best time is 51.0.
Mitcholl Favored in Milo
Mitchell could ea~lly bt a dou·
ble wmner for the Faxmt•n to
morrow in the mile and ~-milt
events He holds the best con·
terence times in both even~ w11h
a 4.28 m the mile and a 10 10 Ul
the 2-mile.
Tht.• n lay event could shll~
up a on~: of the closest mces 1n
the lustory or the confcrcn~
mee.t LC boosts the top mart
with a tltn( of 3 20 3 but Lmfteld
w'ith 3::i0 onrl Whilmun \\tth
3:31.4 nrc hot on lhc heels of
the P1onel'rs,
Admission to thu mePt wtll be
50 cents Cc:u-student ~> and 1 for
ud ulls.
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