Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 16, Number 27
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1958-05-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
rU 25,
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PCC
l\'t'l'iHty
Stnle,
•k J~
ern!
.\'crt•
•uchi,
-
llm
ers
cnms
cason n;
nnd
>J')pmg
ct
:I the
Doug
rcn Sm1t.l:
of
10 t\\0
to Ills
; Bub
al weor
IJIRTS
s, .J"~'·"
WP. • I
Uownrd Chase will introduce the May Fete queen nt 1::30 will announce their awards and tappings. President Morgan
lhts nflernoon in the gym. The coronation c~remony will be S. Odell will give a greeting from the faculty and thnn th~
gin ot 1:15 p.m. with Dr. John Richards and the symhonit· recessional will tnkc place. Andren Gevurtz and Cynthia
band playing and the trumpet fanfare ttl 1:30 p.m. starling Fields will be flower girls and Tony Jacoby will be the crown
the proc~.:ssionnl of the court. Escorting the court ure: B1ll bearer. •
Whtte, Sue G1lbert. Roger Adams, Sharon Taylor; Bob Boch· The Queen's bnll will be in Templeton Communs tomorrow
mkc, Mar~ Zoe Petnk, Shcrri~llTouser,-Mnrl~nc Motejl; l..~r-lf1om 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. The court cnlrnnce nl the dance
ry Petersen. second crown prmccss: Chnst.•, fm;t Cl'O\Vtl pnn· will be at 10 p.m. The music for the occasion will be provided
cess: nnd Dr. Morgan S. Odell, the queen. . .
Don Pinnock wll-introducc Chase, who wlll then inti 0_ by W1lbur Jensen and h1 .. group. Guests for the dance arf!:
uce tht• queen who will give 8 short speech Doreen Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A Templeton , Mr. and Mrs. Bryson,
,enior, will sing a salute to the queen. and Pmnock will read Dr. and Mrs. Odell, Dean and Mrs. Charles Howard, Dean
the proclamation. The \'arious organizallons nnd honorarics Freeda Hartz{eld; and Mr and Mrs. Charles Haldors.
AND CLARK COil EGE
Vol XVI, No. 27 Portland , Oregon Friday. May 2. 1958
• irst USlC estival tarts
~------------------ -....-----------------------~ Although Small ...
N Teams Active
... They Were Heard
Mtnl Dtlopt.
BY BERYL CASE
Lobbying wns tlw mam uctn. 1ty o( the Lcw1s und Clurk Modl'l
Unitc<i Nations delegation. During the conft.:rencc, held nt lhl.! l.Jnl·
~rsity of Washington over thu wct•kt.!nd, the Fmm• h nnd y,•tncnic
dekgatl's ,in lhcil• rcspcctiv<.' blocs sought lo pur~undL othl!r countne."'
lo thcil' point ur view. Choir Opens Concert
With V ariedProgram
L. Stanley Glarum conducts the college choir in the first
concert of the May music festh·al nl 8 p.m. Friday, May 2
in the gymnasium .
"0 Come, 0 Come, Emmanual.'' a1 ranged by Glarum will
begin the program and concluding it will be "Faith'' (sonnet
by Sant"yana), composed by the director.
All Portland high school choirs and Milwnukie have been Ll RA
MAY 2 1958
a
*
Events • •
• • •
12 noon Jo 1 30 p.m. f'ree all·
campus lunch; Entertain·
mont by Tb~ Moonabinon
12 noon Theta Keppa Que-en~
luncheon
1:30 to 2130 p.m. Coronation
and •nnouncemen 1s
2:30 to 3 p.m. Roso garden
~remony
8 p.m. Command perform·
shion show, water polo,
gamer;
8 p.m. Command perform
ance May concert
SATURDAY:
9 p.m. lo 12 midnaghl
Que~n ·a boU, formal
* *
onight
Read ...
Pago 2-Prmcou "look·alikes"
Cost of a secret, May Fe.to
Page 3-Pioy production
problems
Initiations, aociaJ colunm
Coneerl, MUN deJails
Page ~AthleJo of tho Month
Inaid~ Info.
a cut oJ e"erybody
Carol Bartn of Yemen und Linda McKee of Finland in cooperation
\\'llh Bohvia promolcd 0 JOint rc:;olution on the question or SC.I:!:Il'gninvited to attend thl! ftrsl con
cert. They will pnrtk1patc in the
Pre·RegJ·slr I 11.00 singing of ''Faith," the conclud-Ing number, one they have bc1~n mg nt t'\'l'I"Y t•hnncc, tlwy wen• working on. able to wm the suflpot·t o( the s I N I w k tion nnd race relations 10 thl'
Umon or South Afrka. Politic-
Afro·As.an nntions and Soviet e ex ee Snturdny, Moy 2, n composer's AWS Selects J en eon Mills
For Co-ed of Month Award
donum 1tcd countJ'tcs. 1 worksh~p at 4 p.m. In E~·uns mu·
With a vil•w to fiudmc outl Prc--rcgish·ntion for the fall s1c bu1ldmg will contmuc the
v.hnt Russm nnd lwr satellites semester 1958 will begin the fC'sti\'nl nnd endmg the evening
wer doing, Tun ward and Mary week of Mny ~ and end . May w•ll ~(' th<; performance. of the
Alice StrumpC nttcndcd ow So-0, Schedule s w11l he nvatlablc Mndngtll smgcrs al 8 p.m. olso
v1ct bloc cauc·us rnt.:ctings os ob-Friday, Cor sludent usc. tn F.vnns.
r.·crs. In oulc1· to n~muin indc- Students w111 obtnln forecast George Bishop wtl1 d1rect th~
dent of Sovit•l domination nnd card.; from their counselors nnd :dngers In SC\'Cral Dnroquc num
Yd he uwitl'd '(i uttcnd these fill them out. No booklets wtll be bers followmg the chorus from
bloc meetings, llw Finmsh dele-issuccl until next. fall. Rcgisll'Ol' tlw opt I'll, "1'be Prodigal Son,"
atcs had to CXPrcis1~ gn•al car~> W1llinm N01 ris is eager to have c.·ompoSl'd by Roger Hunson, grnd-
1'1 bdng non·conumtnl but still cords back 1 r o tn C\'cryonc, unt<' tudcnt. Boris Strpo will
ltl!n'sted iu tht• Rus-.ultl point wh~ther they were nblc to com-conduct the orchcstrn :n the nc-
f view. plcll• them or not. compunirncnt.
Don Kratz, anotilet· Finn, nt· The odvnntngl's of figuring out The third part of the program
nded lht• caucus mcctmgs of the advance semester-schedule urc "Ill be devoted to the product JOn
~esu.•m powers and attempted th(! opportunity to list the de-of "Phoebus and Pnn" by J. S.
coordinate thl' nctivitil's of tho sirnble hours-this is l'specially Bnch, n dt nmotic chomb~r can-
~~r,ulnoviun countries . important Cor l't•quin•d courses, tnta for solo, l.!horus .. nd orchcs-
Sl'C story, page 3, column I he said. tl'O Doh nc Dunlnp, soprano, will
-'hapel Draws Guest
The Hcv. Harry Johns, or Moscow, Idaho, IS guest spcnkel' lor
:llap('l on May 8. He is mmistc1 or the First PrC'.sbytN inn church
MOS<'OW.
Mr •• Johns has dom• outstanding work in the fiPld of murrisgc I'C
~uos1s nnd couns<•ling , His cxtcnsi\'c t•xpel'icncc mcludt•s his lcnd
nt the Westminster foundation, lJniVt'l'SJty of Illinois, !rom
he came to Moscow rout· OJ' live years ugo. In llw McKinley
:Undntion there JS n resent ch center I hnl pn•pnres much widely
mutcrial m the arl'll of marriage counsPhng.
Assisting tht.• spcakt•r in the service w1ll be Dr. Philip Bnshor, in·
ot phtlosophy. E1i tbt th ?.ink, seniot• F.nclish mnjor, will be
lc•ndca. Cnry Cadwoad, senior music mujo1', will dlrccl the
choir in I\'lmoCC's 'Bh lhc Lord, 0 My Soul."
Tho. c who would like to bring lhe1r lunch lt ays to Templeton 1
owing thl• st n••cc may have lnformul discussion w1th the spcalt·
1\t 4 in the; nftcl'nO(.lll, Johns Will nlso nppctll' lor n bu1.z session
\tmstrong loungt• o1 Pnlutlm • manor. smg Uu pnrl or Momus, god or
mirth: Nnnc' Schroeder, contml
to, Mc1 cUl'IU$, George Bishop,
tenor, Mldns: Don Wolf(', bass,
Phoebus, and Don Palmer, bnss,
Pnn.
"Phoebus mtd Pun'' wns com·
posl.'d by Buch to words supplkd
by P.icnndcr and first p~rfonned
in 1731. The story, based on nn
old Gn·Pk myth, dl•nls with lhc
competition for mus1cnl suprt.•nv
ncy between Phoebus, the god or
lht' lyre, nnrl Pan w11h his rustle
pipe.
J\l 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Mny cl, the
symphonic bnnd will play under
the din~ction of John Kctl RJch
nrds. Cheri Anu Egbl'rs wtll b('
one of th<• lcnlur~d soloists ns
Sec story, pogo ~. column 2 Sophomore J<:n nn .M1lls has 'rain, the weekend WTIS :1 suc
bcl'n select d A \\'S's CO·l.-d of cess nnd W c W •n: Very hnppy lhat
th~ m on t h for her work on I the moth~'>rs tnJ mg m both thl.l
mother's wcckcnd. "Despite the men's anu women's dorms were
nble lo sp"nd orome lime together
during menl ' ~•d Jcnean 1n
l.lVoluotion of the e.' ent
JENEAN MILLS 'rh perky brO\\Inctt 1 • from
Sttndy and is n IJu~incss ~ducntion
mojor. She hopes to teach high
school aft<>r groduatlon. As port
or her tcnchcr training, Jcnean
IS odv~.Sor ior n group o( Sc\'Cnth
and eighth grade students ot
Lt;nts commumty center.
J\lthough Jcncan hns littl~
spcu c limr, she enjoys pnrtlcipn t
ht£ in intrn-mural ~ports and
plays with o rcl·ordcr group on
c:unpus. Her oth~r ncti\'IHcs in
clude mcmbuship in the Sopho
mort!·JunirtJ' Honor socil'ty, SYill·
phonic band, Pep c.lub and Thct.o
Knppn sorority. She is olso trcns
UIX'I' of Ruth Odell hull.
Hour to Feature Duet
Carol Fogdull and Mru 1lyn Wmslow, flulist wilJ pn:scnt the Must,
Hour con.:-crt :•t 12 15 p m. Thun;da:;, 1\tuy 8 in Evnns mush~ buildlng.
J\ccompnniN.I by ... m roll Town ·~nd of the music lncultv, Carol
nnct Marilyn \\ II play "Poem lor !-~lute and Piano" by Gnrccs. Ac
cordmg to Mrs. To\\ nsend, Grlf:f-.: un J\mcncnn immpr" ion•stlc
compos' r. has J>l oduc:c--<1 n rhup.sudtc composltaon thnt i~ fl'('-', lik0 nn
llllPJ'OVISCltion, iut. r1'Upll'd by dnnt·c·hke pas..~r. "tth phm ·es of
medJtntin, o!ohqU.)•Iypt U\ti'rfilll"CS .
Followmg th Gr1ff s numbe.t, Uu garls w11l play • Cath'll\11' Sonn
line for Two FlUI-.; " ond "Sonata for Flut" nnd Pinno'' by l,iston.
Roth Mnnlyn n JUrHOl', and Cnrol, a ~n1or, ploy wath tht 1'01 Unml
junior ymphony ond are tudtmt.J of Jcihn Mrll'· Pago Two
Re' · iug the Old
May !''etc--Pioneer P.rev1e\\, lladittonall: the lnrgest "'\'Cnl THE PIONEER LOC Friday. May 2. llil
Price Is Costly in Worries, Confusion
For Keeping May Fete Queen Secret
to be t.al en. on Lewt and Clark's ~prin.g socml calendar Mn~· }"etc--filled B)· I>~nis.e Bruning monies had • , b postponed until
walh events many of which were long and tiring, ceh.•momcs Not only hos k~pmg the name r•ftcr the coronation instcnd of the There wos no queen to QJ
which contained no surpris~. thcrdorc we1c not well atlc.nd- of tht .Muy Fete queen n ccrct doy bcfor . "thonk you" at the Alpha ttta1
ed, yet held elements that WCil humorou$, funlo,rmg and be('n a .train on the tht c c.nndl- The queen has nlwnys worn fo\.•te \mnqm'l Wednesday niahl dntcs. u lms put o burden on ond lhc•re will still be no queen
trad1t1onal. May Fete--an c~pcn.si\'C, bulk)., ohcn unmtc.r- others nnd hns cow !d 0 lot of whit\! al the donee. This year to soy "thnnk you" ot the Theta
c ling to)·. wurrie:..; und coniu 10n. the class PI mcC'.sscs will wear tur-luncheon todoy noon.
P h l · · 11.1 F quou:~ petticoats under lhl•ir T Pioneer rcvaew- e d in conJunction wtth !nay etc ~o as her"' wus no queen when 11.... The mam purposl' of kcl'pmg drcsccs, ond the CJ"OWn princesses d q to draw more high school ~cniors to the cnmpus to •'drink court oppcnrc on rudio and TV
h } the que<'n's nnmc n s crct wns to wall W\.:nr nqua pctticonts. None but this gn\'c• the entire court'~
in" its beauty, participat e in ·the fun nnd 1f t ey c tosc, visit ha,·c a b•ggcr turn-out nt the Clf the cro\\rrt pdncl•sscs knew 1 • upportun ty to pnrlicipnte, ac. department in which they werl..' 1ntcrl' t\.'d scholastically. coronnuon. The people conncch!d whether to mnkc o whitt! petll· cording to Lnnc.
P P · 1 h t d · l t '''l'th thn ..... ttrt ....... "·'"IJ\1111\C to ""•''l or not. so t -nc El.•·, court p 11 F aoncer re\'tew 3 usua c oa ac asappom men . .. "" .. n, .....:~ "v · .._ -• nsca o o~. JUnaor, who 1s Ill
\\•ond"r 1"( the\' cn11 "O throunh chUpCI'OnC, had her mother mokl.' } f h Tha:, "'ear a new 1-f3y }'cte was bOt n, after sludems were "' ~ b b •t. - c mrgc o t c program, had to ., 1t ngatn m the coming years. t 1 d d a_ked whether to retain Ute celcbrahon or not, :tnd what s co away on or cr n Plaq~ To bcgtn "ilh, two students and One af the most c..xpNlSI\'0 Cor the rose garden ceremony,
mlpl'O\"Cments they would suggest Also, Paon~er Pre\'lCW, n fnculty mcmb r count{xt U1c ports of the secret wns lhe picture And fanntlv, there was no a:.c
as k-nown in the past was dropped and a nc\\ plan wa~ ~uc-b:tJlots for lh\C que\'n. No one pnrt. r:nch candidate hnd to have to al:k for the finnl decision
essfully tried carlic.r in the spring to mtercst student. in knew that the ballots had been her ptcture taken in the quc('..n's httlc things such ns whether 10
Lewa~ and Clark. "-aunt ~ nnd who hnd counted, rm ry and in the mtdsl of the wcnr court drcs <'S or "ch•Uian•
11 lhcm Thn rose .. ru..acn CC"""'-""Ourt. As 0 r•"'ltll slx pictures had cloth"'" ~ay's ~fay Fete had a mone~~· ltma~tiorl put on a ~~~ ·~~~~~~~ b~~~~~·~ ~-~·~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~·~~~~~~~~ ~
phases by the. tudcnl council and, through suggestions by the
tudent body and U1e commiltet.• iL,elf. much of the bulk
iness was cut from the ceremonies. The cot-onation is sup
posedly being made more nttracti,·e by w1thholdmg the
quecn's name until this afternotm's ceremony. E''Clll.S arc
bcmg consolidntea so that stud\!nts wtll nut hnvc to !,TO from
one ~ection of the campu!> to anotht.'l'. A thrc.•e-dny music
:festiVal ts adding to the attractiveness ol th~ new May F~te.
The admuustration laid plans e:uly this sprmg to hold a
spec1al <:emor day to show \'lSJtors what Lcwts and Clark had
to offer, espctially academically. March 16. scmors and many
many parents gathered at Templeton Commons where every
department had represeutatJ\·es .
Here, through mass consohdntion, the future student had
an opportunity to re\iew every phnse of college wathout
lea,ing the building. Special campus tours were also held.
Members of the admin~trat1on. dep3rtmc.nt heads and stu
dent assistants agreed that thlS was the most lmprCSSI\'C and
effecth·e college pre\ iew we put forUt.
The renovation of these events coupled wtth the college's
phystcal growth this past rear attest to lhe !act that change Letters to the Editor
AD open letter to Jho
adminwra tion:
In thlS modcr n agt:, emnncapn
hon nOS hnaiJy COU[:hl Up Wllh
women; the C male sex mny now
'otc, att nd collt!~c. ndc horses
astndc. and, horror or nll hor
rors, N'en smokn Howc\'c r, 1t
sc ms t.bnt here on Pnlnlmc h11l
we nre t\\O hundr'l:·d year'S b<-hind
progress.
Lo\'ely. nsil \' ncccsstbl~>, nnd • convcmcnt plnces nrc pi'O\'ldcd
for the consumption of Ute C\'tl
weed, tobnet'O, but we women stu
dents nrc not nllowed to smok
m our rooms. There seems to be
no satlSfnctOI"Jo cxplanotton for
Uus phenomenon other than con
cern for Ute hcnlth of the wom n
and Ut • m 11 (od1ous thought)
wluch m1ght linger an the rooms. lcssly neglcctt.'Cl. m~Uncs. pnrttculnrly sane<; thc:sr:
TI1c mt•n are actually, unbr-- ~~porn \Jon!; hove funds rwnilabl
llevnblc as tl mny be, <tllowed to Cor grnnt.s to school. and colll'g
l'Onsumc the deudl) und ternbl• Attc.ndnnc"t' at these ooncla\
wt L-d an their rooms. We women would be Bomcwhnl betl~:r pub
students nrc hornfiC(i by thas healy thun the llpcc:laclc or clew~
mnnifcstnuon of the double stnn· supposed ly cn•ilizcd young mr:n
dut'd on the bcnullful but archaic tryang to knO<.·k thP stuCCmgs ou:
cnrnpus of 1~cw1s nnd Clark nnd, of eleven other pN-sons m the
[n behalf Of the welial C of OUI' nc· m tddJe of ll CQ\\' paSlUI"C In Oni!:
glcctcd brothers and to dtspd our to move around n bac of ~
own mcreasmg puuJcmcnt, ask mr.
iot a sat1sfa tory t:Xplnnolion or An ndditaonal nrnumenl
for n Jev1sion of lhlS regulation vanccd for teams js that tLtr
gr' me cquol considcrntion to tench young men coordma utt,
both S"XCS. Thts ts true, aJhlotiC'I do lead.
Jorry Hubbard yount; men coordmntion but Itt
To tho Editor: difflculty with t nm ploy 1s llui
The reason g&\'Cn to me !or the the very persons who need this
e:~w:tcnce of the !ootb111J tcnm rs tnumng nrc not oblc to mnke
that it (the team) rs good pub-tcnm nnd those who do make
liCity for th• college and th t nr merely gtldrng the lily. Th
the PE maJOrs need some plocc the obvJous thang to do lS ~;pa 9
en
1s progress.
liTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler We would like to mnke it clear
that ,,.e, the smokmg women stu
dents of Lcwls nnd Clark col
:cge, ore deeply nppreclnuve !or
this concern whach IS c.xprcssed
m our wcl!orc bv the admtnlS· to practice lhcu-maJor m nct&vc the monc.y currcnUy wasted
competition. By that some crite-hnuhnc these tt.-ams around .....
J"la the sc1cnc~ maJOrs should be countryside nu mtrnmural spartJI':l<.
sent by the college to U1c nn-and on nthh·t&cs or n type
I
-l==i --------D··
' AeOIJf WHAT I Wfl.l(f 'fOU iOTEACtc-CAN YOU
DR\V6 A 006? TfACH S~OA'{ 5CtiOOL? ~MJN~ REPAJ~S-? I
~ ~~Rtttff' ~ @~ ~-- -·--·. --~
Otf dAl ~btlcaU o· I!'! A•~ocl tod Sludcni.JI oC 1~ wht and C.:IArk C"l>l·
1 g J ulll hcd ~ccauy do~rln • tho ootleste )c:Ar Su~crlptJQn ro.t.:s: U
'' r :r <I!IX
Ent rnl OJ! ll"eona cln,. matter r.t U. 8 Po t Oftlc: , l'onlanil, Or('~,;on.
uuih r AN nf i.u; rch t, l 'i 0
;: nnn Lo' e. Jim Vlen. Co-EI!Itora ln Chief. Hlr. t Groy, AUII!t.ant J.;dllar.
J~1lD hor r, l~ture Edi\Qr S:uly PI 'l'ce, Sod ty 1-:~ltnr, Al Par llu11,
,, rt F'Aitor. Arthur .litx ocr ('If ul •Uou ~101 • r
nn.>orl no. Sh'lp Hart, J) nl e Rrunln • nomon111 Sallm"ll PAll Sptl<lllnlan,
Lnrr) Uoo\t, Su,. Fbcul
26
• •
tration but we ure also deeply
dlSturbcd obout the fact lhat lhc
men students are bcJng so need-nunl mt-tmg of thell' professton- n[d the mdivlllunl sludt!nts
: 1 socwlles. Th1s would be good build lh«"ms"h·es up
pubhcity among the eorporation and n• lore physical l.'ducnllon 11
rcprC'SCnl.nlives who attend these 1ts plncc os somcthmg to do 1Je.
Philosophical Studies Offer
Students Insight to Beliefs cause you enjoy it and not 1Je.
cause st is "1 o Jd pubhcily"
Glen Reid
Princesses Look Alike By Richard Cray
• E'•1 1 dtvidunl ho.s a phtl
osophy about man, God, '-"alucs.
nature of the Unl\'CJ'SC and fn:-c
dom. In \ icw or th uwchts of
many different philosoph rs nnd
schools or U1ought, each LC stu
dent 1S encouraged to b come
aware of what thcs • bchcfs nrc"
and through phllosophy eourscs
lo fwd hrs way townrd n well
grounded Eel of belief".
Work m philosophy al LC is
not direclly geared lo the pro
fessions, says Dr. John Hnr.nng
ton, chairman of the department,
but as part of broad trninmg for
persons who nrc going to enter
many !1cld such ns low or bu&t·
ness. Courses arc offered to thtl
G'tudcnt l'ln the clccllVC lmsis o.s
n part of n liberal cducnhon.
Ltbcral educatton 1s comprtsed
of spcctal tratning related to the
student's mDJOr and general ed
ucation courses such as CJVIhZa·
tion, hurruuuUcs, sclcnccs, reh
gion nnd govcrnmcnL Philoso
phy helps the student cxnmine
assumptions and method be mny
apply m hlS spcctnl training .
The phllosophy department of
fers ty, o oth(!]' pronrnrru. The first
is for D philosophy major who
wtshcs to prepare fot· g.mduotc
study nnd thus tcachm{l an lht•
field of philosophy nnd gcncrnl
education. The scc:ond is a pro·
posed course ol study tor n slu·
dent preparmg for the mmistn·
~
wJtb philosophy as n major • Students interc.st€Xt m nn) on~.;
of the three progrnmo; ore urg d
to take the mtroductory cOUT'SCS
m phtlosophy ns soon as possablc
These arc Bnsfc Problems m Phtl
osophy, Introductton to Crttlcal
Thmkmg and Ethtcs. A new
course, Modem Man's Hcntnge m
F01lh and Reason. will be offcl'\_~
n>.!Xt fall lor the. first time It is
nn mtcgrotcd course m t-cligion
nnd phiJosophy and may be us••d
to fulftll lhc thr~.:c hour d•vision
rcl1g10n rcqutremcnl.
Dr. Hanington contends lhnt
any student needs a background
of h-aming in cntical thinkmg
nnd the abilhy to analyze prob
lems to brmg an alert intelligence
lo has proCession. Nanc:y Ho11 Sha.ron
The l wo look-allkes obovt
crown prmccss Nan~y Hess
sophomor pnnt:css Shnron
or. When Shnron firsL came
school t;hc was often mistaken
Nnn<·v~o she fmnllv hunted • her look-alike She decided
they "kind or· looked al[kc,
Nnnc)' doesn'l Uunk there u
resemblance.
Graduation Gills
May we offer n few suggestions for your frJcnds, room motes.
etc. "lo• .,.., c.xperu:ivr but \'CI"Jo' ncccplablc gifts.
LEWIS AND CLARK MUGS
LEWIS AND CLARK JEWELRY
WATCHES
BRIEF CASES from $1.09 up
various prices
$9.95 Uf
prices Jrom $4.00
SPECIAL BUY -Beauti ful llmp lealhor covered "Clas·
slcs" only $1.65 O<Ich. ThO&& wore imported froiD
Bonnie Scotland-good range of tltlee.
The College Book Store l
and
oi th
pa;
thOJ
ded.
ben;
um
ntrn
.-mtcd
hlldt
th~
tonft!'1
mt
lll
1'h
now
lting 0
works
lin fo 2. 18~1
to 1 >hn ~ia)o
1y n\th1,
10 qut
,c Theta
.... h~n Lbe
and TV
court u
>ale, nr.
t.•ho b t'!
" had to
a plaqll!
mony.
s no one
t:"b!on OQ
lelhe.r to
'ci~·
a \'lulllb'
co lie~;
concl11\
tt~:r pub
of clC\'En
ung mer.
Cings 0\i!
s 10 the
• m ord
C of bot
-
Alike
abo\'e
Bess
aron
• came
slakcn
hunted
cided
alike.
5
mates.
09 UP
prices
95 u~
~4.00
"Clas
d :from ,_.ay 2. 1958
~ge, dO\\ nstngc, UtlCk·
and on slOJJC, the casts of
tht\ ouc-uct ploys sch\.'<l·
tvr 8•30 p m Mny 8, 9 and
0 thl Fir Acr<!S thcnh r, nrc
~ thcar " ·cttinc moments
!\1Ubllng up rur lhc tht~t· plnys,
from S) tln" by Lynn
"Beauty and lhl.' Jncoban"
BOOth Tarkmgton nnd "Arin
CJpo' by Edno St. Vincent,
u qultl' common. Don Sta
\\ho dtt'CCt .. Knives" is nlso
,u t,ouas 1n "B1•auty" which
i!JJ'('Ct~ by George Bacher.
t!1S o role m "1\rao "
"'!! Spel OS, rrcsfunon, also np-
tn two pln) s but he hns no
an keeping hiS parts
1-'or one, he puts on n
or physique-building football
pads, taking lhcrn off
llle other chamctcrization.
, .......... nre rl\'c stage rnnnogcrs,
~d. m the productions so this
ual Due Soon
1957-'58 \TOYACEUR \\Ill
• oul the week or Mny 19,
WJll b • di~:l r&butcd 11om lhc
• """ re, nccordmg to Ccline
uidge, cdator.
new oron~ and block
\\&th a hast01 u:al theme con
of H4 paces ::and covers the
from September to Mnrch
ple.mcnl , .. ill be publishL>d
lilly ~md wilt cover lhc dBtcs
Mnrch l to grndunuon.
dents will need lhcir flrst
tc.r rcretpts or ln'Sl semester
t bod\' cnrd to gel their
EUR.
emenFights
ut Aden
St'C slory, page 1, column l
Ycmcnic dclq:nuon chair~
Carolyn Mo1 rason and Cnr
\\'t tc .111 lrumcntnl an
lo the nt h.:nllon or lhe Sc
Council the contmucd
li3h aggrcssaon ngnmst Yc
lllld then continued occupn
ot the Yemen claimed tern
of Aden.
rlln1~· Calc sought support !or
lemt'ntc compromise n.-solu
on the problem or a Special
Nations F"und for Eco
Dl•vclopmcnl. TillS n.---solu-
propo cd thnt the Umtcd
pay I~ of the co t or the
~ than hnd prcvaously been
Ho" cu•r, the other
of the Afro·Asaan bloc
unwalling to compromtS"
gau• thcar support to a Tu
re olutlon. word Is very car •fully ovold~d or
!h•c heads pop up cagc.r to tnk
thear Instructions. Three ore :fvr
the Jndl\'aduol plnys, one is !or
production and the other Is the
nnmc oC o <:harnct~r an lhc Edna
Sl VmN•nt Malloy ploy.
The rchcarsnls arc held nt dif
ferent llml's rnnging from 12:30
to 10•30 p.m. Fmding a plo«:c to
htJld them so met imcs is r1 p1 ob
lem for lhl• three separate cnsls.
The theater may be busy wilh
one group ond Boy St'ouls meet
m the sp"occh nrl.s buildmg so the
bns<!mcnt of Albany qundrnnglc
lJ cornes a production room tor
the drama department .
Pantomimmg the butlding or a
small w:nll wtth paper is the
projL>cl !or one cnst.-The dU'Cclor
says they nrc going to practice
wtth tiSSue soon, but nvoidcd it
for thiS long bcet~US\.' O( lhe paper
c..xp~,;nsc. All the sets, according
to the three d1r ctors. :ue from
"do 1t yourself Eel kits", whach
rcquir~> all the imogjnnllon nnd
outsuic hl•lp U1ey can draw on.
Other int-eresting s1de not·~ on THE PIONEER LOC
• ID
the pzoducllon nrc the limpmg
1 ndinc ladles, Knren Wtsccup,
\\ ho k\.'CI)S kicking herwli off
stage ns she goes downst.nlls, and
June Eby, who has ankle pains
from her doncang clnss. Stndiun'
btg \\ orry IS stngc mobility w1Lh~
out has gll!SSC'
r
Russian Course
Job Advantage
Comes now a sugges.hon
from the Ru ''an language do·
partment to EngU.h ma)on:
take tbe eourn in Ruul.an
and on)oy the full fJu·or of
novels by Tolstoy, Turgenev
and D~loevu lry.
Mrs. EliRboth Gr09ning. in·
a.trueJor in Ruuian. reminds
all studont1 of tho importance
of Ruulan in the world to·
day. Knowledge of the lang·
uago i& a great advantage in
many gove rnm~n t and indus·
trial jobs -bocaur.e so row
Americans know it .
May 'Festival' Program Abounds
With Variety ol Solo, Group Pieces
Sec story. page l. colwnn 3 d rnanusCJ tpt by Dr. Remhnrd
she performs I\toznrrs rondo from Pnuly, concludmg the weekend of
"Concerto for Clnrmct m ll Flnl, mustcnl fl!stn·ltu!S.
op. 107." T1ckct mny be purchnsed m-
Continuing the concert Paul dl\'ldunlly for each C\'cnt or ns
Dnvls, Pat O'Neal nnd Jack n sea on ltckcl wnh hnll pr&ces
Creighton w1ll piny "Hohdny for offcn.>d to faculty nnd students.
Trombones" by DnvJd Ro c Costs ore three concerts mclud-
Trumpet soloist Wilbur Jen.,cn, ing supper, 3 50; two Sunday
perform!> the .. Mendelssohn Con- con~rls nnd supper $2 25· on ., ' " erto, nrrnnged by Charles Koff. Sundn~ concert, mcludlng supp r
'ollO\\'Jng Jensen's solo. th bond Sl 75, or supper, 75 cents '
\\"Ill plny "Vnnotions on n Plnan- AdmJt:Ston pnoes of $1 will be
song,'' by Jerry Bowdcr. n grnd-nskcd nt lhc four indtvtdunl per
uatc oi Lewis and Clark who formance T1ck ts may be pur
wrote lh~ vc-rs1on for the college chpscd nl the muSJc oUic-e in Ev
band. an!l mus1c butldmg or from mem-
Rowlding out the program, bcrs of the mustc groups.
Onryl Knutmann w11l play George
Gcrshw1n's "Rhapsody in Blue."
Supper nt Templeton commons
will begin at 6~15 p.m. and end
nt 6:45 p.m on Sunday c\'cnmg,
JU t 1Jl tun~ !or the Jnst concert
of the threc-dny iesttvnl when
Bons Strpo wiJJ conduct the col
lege oreheslrn.
H1ghbghtmg lht.: concert w11l
be Ute "Pmno Concerto m A Mt·
nor" by GreJg, wtth GcnL•va Ide
CulbcrL<:on, pnrt tame mslructor
of paono at the college and St.
Helen's hall.
The ch01r w 111 JOin with the or
<'.hcstrn tn "Tuncte Oomanurn'' by
M achael Haydn, recently dlscov-Meriwether
Retreat Due
l\fny J, 10 ~r.a 11 nrc Uu .. d.Jtcs
tor th1s year's annunl Pnl.atirunn
sprmg retreat nl Camp Meri
wether on the coast with Ernie
f~rcund ns chatrman.
Themes !or the retreat arc
"Dear Hunting" and "'Are You
~Jt to be Tied?" and will be built
around the topics, dating and
mnrTtogc. The guest speaker \\ tll
be Hot ry Johns, minister ot FtrSl
Pres b.) tenon church, Moscow,
ldnho.
ombcr priC ·s nnd markets Senior Honor Members
the conce1n of llcvcrlv
AlU~ough 8 Finni h r~~-Select Society's N arne Sw1mrnlng, boatmg, hiking,
square dnncmg nnd s 1 n g 1 n g
around lht• cnmplirc will be hagh
ltghts of the wc!!kcnd. The cosL
will be $2.50 for dorm students
nnd $3.50 for off-campus students.
Cars w1U Icu'-c campus ol 4 p.m.
Fraday nnd wlll return nround 12
noon on Sunday. cnlhng fo1 nn JO\'(~llga-
or world lumb<.- 1• trndc wnsl ThL L.atm word, "Qut_n.or
llrst pns.o:cd, 1t wns Inter re-meaning inquirer was sdccted ns
and vot d down. th•• name ior the senior honor
Yemen~ delegates Diane !tocicty nt a spcctnl mcl.'ling Fra
nnd Robert .Ekwucme dny, April 25.
nlrotcd on the resolutions Elt:ctlon of senior students to
ntcd b.> other colleges. Dl-thi.c; socacty is based on al'ndcmic
had to rcrnam non-comm 1ttal ochtevemcnt. but is not solely
lions of human rights b<'· defined by grade po[nt 0.\'CMlgc.
of the Ycmcnac prncllcc or ll mcludes such factors as •·un
Ekwucme. w1th hJ.S usual intcllcctunl curiosity" and
177l(~dgc of Afr1can nf!nars, "skill in commumcating knowl
~ered the pt1lcllcalaly and edge" ns recognized by depart
of prop(lscd resolu· mental instructors.
on tho questions or trustee- Qucsitor ts a JOtnl faculty and
student soclely. Faculty ond trus
tees or the collc.&~ who rcech·cd
clcctton in their undca graduate
drn•s 111 S\ICh ntltionol honor so-the delegotes ngreed all<'r
onfcroncc lbot .nctivc parlicl
..n m this Model UN had con
ed to this ~enrninc cxpcri-
Throuch this cxpcriencl•
now hnv~ n Ul'ltcr undcr
oi!n~ of 1 he way an which the
1rorks nnd a Cll..:rtlc.·r npprc
lln Cot the many problem~; • cicties as Phi Betn Kappa £trc
rncombc.•r5.
Officers o! the newly-formed
society nrc Philtp Bashor, presi
dent; Elizabeth Zink, \'icc-pr"~i
dcnt and Donna Brady, sccrctnry-
treosurcr. Rcgaslnttton blonks nre avall
nblc In Templeton and the PQ$l
olftcc. Students planning to at
tend ore asked to register as soon
ns poss1bl .
Firms to Interview
Mns h tls Mu\unl Lile ln-
sumncc company on Wednesday,
MO.) 7. nnd U. S. Nn\'tll Orctin
nnce Test Stntion of Pasnd~,;nn,
CltltfomlLI the following Monday,
Mny 12 nrc two tntcrv1cws thnt
wtll be n'•nllnblc thr-ough the
plnc"mcnl office for scntor rncn
ond \\'\)men nnd graduate~. Also,
any ctrls lntcn:slcd II\ becommg
stewardesses Cor West Consl Air
lines should contact the plncc
rncnl oflicc. Page Thr ..
(jn tk, SodGJ Si.Je. . . utlth $af4 /J~&Jee
Blue Key, Men's Honorary ,
To Invite New Members
L .Jl. K~y, ser.. 0 r.H.m'a honor- ,achedul~ . The pra or tho d.innor
ary, whl milint" ten new mcm-ls 75 cenu and ia open to the pub·
bf;rs [ll 1 p m., Sunday, Mny 4, lie:.
ln the Palatine Monor dra\\~ing "ii:iil:mll:::=!!!
room. Tht•y nrc: Hownrd Chose.. .. L::=:r::=:=::;::!!::::l!=~J::::I
Sandy Davidson, M:arvm Dcvcr
cu~ Doug Donncn, Dave 011 we·
low, Darryl :McdcnlC, L y n n
Roumngoux, Jt:rry S\•cnd!cn,
Lnrry Wllk1ns ond Dick Wilson.
A1ten the in1llollon they will co
to danncr nt the lone Plnxn
Jack Willi&m.J , '60, and Joan
Davis. '81, w•ro marri•d March 7.
during spring vac:ahoo.
Betty Jean Duke, '53, and ronn
crly of the placement offtcc, now
tt'lrs. Fred Kemp, bccnm • th
mother of a baby &lrl, Lnun Anne,
Apnl 13 The Kcmps nrc hvtng ln
Snn Otego but plan to \•islt Port
land thts summer. Kemp is serv
ing with the US NO\')' sn Sa.n
D1ego.
Mn. H~tlcm Hartnfll5 was in
stallK as vi<:C)·prcsidont of tho
Oregon Homo Ec:ooomtcs iUSO·
ciatioo eJ ita annual con•~otion
April 26 in Co"allis.
Oa\'ld Campbell, musac dlt'cc
or. made a promotional tnlk for
the Moy Mus1c Fcsth·nl to the
D<~ds club durmg the r<.'gulor
mceung nt 7.45 p m., Thursday m
lhe Pnlntinc Manor drnwmg
room.
A now futuro of the MaY
Mwic this year wlll bo a supper
hour to bo held a.t 6:15 p.m .. Sun·
day, May 4, in Tomploton c:om·
mons. The 1uppe.r will bo served
c:a.fotoria stylo and tables may be
n::>Qrved for group cn.lortaizung.
Many parties havo alroady l>Hn MT boarty appreciation to all
Jhe mu.&ic majon 1111d other
aiudenis iD tho music building
for my birlh.daT c:ako. and also
for thct card I r~i~ed on Sai
urday. lt's 1he finl hme in
eight }'oars that anroa. here
has done something Uke thb
for me. Thanks a million.
nerybody . Wiggy.
lnJer· Vanity Chrubao Fellow
ship will meot Monday May 5, aJ
12 noon in Room 4 of TemplelOD
hall to nominate and elect next
year's of.ficen. E•eryouo in.l r·
Hl~d is uzged JO bo thore. accord·
&ng Jo L~ Zink, prosidcznt.
Etght o!ficlnl delegates of Sig
m Plu Epsilon rrntc.mlty- WiU
Bone, Howard Chase, Lnrry Cau
fJcld, D1ck Danskm, John Elhng
son. Jerry Hunt, Tom Olsen and
AI Pnrehus-hnve JUS\ rctur:ncd
from Pullman, W a s h 1 n g 1 o n,
when! they attended o Dastnct 13
leadership con!c.rcnce.
Dr. Eymann Speaker
Dr Harold H. £.3; mann, eo-pas
tor or lhc Ptedmont Commuruty
cltureh or Paedmonl Califomw • wJil b lhc bnccnlourentc speak-
er at 9:30 n.:m. Sunday, June 1,
m the Fu-st Presbytcrinn church
Dr Eymnnn as lh fnlhcr of Elh
Eymnnn. who will be an the crad
uaUng class.
ronism?
Not really. 'Cause i.C Coke hnd been
around in Caesar's day, Caesar "·ould
have trented himself to the sparkling
good taste, the welcome lift of Cokef
Caesar's motto-"1 came, I snw, I
conquered." Pretty good motto Cor
Coke too-the prime favorite in O\'et
100 countrles todayl
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coco·C~o Compon)' by
Pllc:ific: Coca· Cola Bottling Company
0 ltU. ntl COCAoCOl.A COMH.Hf Page Fou.r
• • 1r11e
A!ler \\eck. of nnil-bttlng nnd
workmg e.1ght girls fmnlly I am
cd thCJr fate Tuesday ns they
learned that they were chosl!ll to
round out nc t y\;ar's rnlly crew.
Mary Golder -an attractive
blonde freshman from ~enttl~
wath a big \"'lCC and n Jot of
~pmL
Donna Long-a small pnck ge
of dynnm1tc from Coos Bay.
Buba.ra Mc:Kay--a bttle brown
hatred freshman from LonS\'lC\\'.
Zoe Mumaw--a brunette fresh
man charmer from Aberdeen,
'" ashu\C'lon.
Rosemary Tibbets -a lltllt;
campus lh'e\\'li'C 'Wlth G Jot Of
tdens and needed spioc ior next
yc r"s games. She's n sophomore
from Portland.
Carol Wicss-a bn. • sopho-
more from Portlonc.. "h could
be m the :forward .. , ' lr the
b1g push for school spirit ne.xt
;>ear
F1rst nlternate 1s JUnior Annt.:
DC\\ from Cora. Wyommg . St."C
ond alternate 1S D1anc Ruben
dale, a freshman from Lake
Gro\-c.
The grrh were ptckcd Tuesday
by the n4ly board \\ tuch con
SJSted of both tht: old and n ''
rnllies. p~dcnt oi the letter
men's club, pres1dent of the pep
club nnd l~ader o! the pep band
They were chosen on the basiS
oi theu-appearance. spmt, and
ability. Each gu-1 \\'aS gn-en
po1nts from one to twenty by
eaclt JUdge accordmg to t.he
judges' opLDJons and the s1x girls
w1th the most total pomts nre
the six regulars:. The ne:~~.'"t two arc
alternates and will take the place
of .nny of the regulars '"'ho drop
OUL
Fleck Shines in
LC Golf Victory
FLECK SHTh'ES I uULF
Rog"r Fleck has l'S\nbhshed
rumsclf as the number on mon
on the LC golf team The athleuc
d partm nt says that h.; 1S the
best golfer that Pnlatme hill has
seen m nbout seven years. '
In Tuesday"s match, th Pto
n r putters w re def ated b)
Wtllii.mette for the-second tune
but Fle-d= defeated their number
one man lor the second time. In
Uus match Fleck had a team lov.
of 74 but he was not the mcdll:y
pla) er because of a Bean:at low
of 73.
THEY
SODAS IN
TOWN A~ Tu dny rolll.'<i around
ncr\ <'S were on edge because this
was the day or the fannl e.bmw
atton nnd the t1mc wh n th'"y
were to be JUd~ed on their andh··
1dual performances
Thes nll came through "1th
flymg colors, and ns a :result, next
) car's mll~ wall hn\·e some of the
cutest nnd most splrited ~;irls
that Pa1atmc htll has seen for
many n moon.
Pioneers Win
First Victory
Lc\\ ts nnd Clark gained its
lnllml NWC bnscbnll wm with a
doublc-hcnd~r split. 1osmg 8-4
and v.; mrung 8-7. agamsl Roy
HeL"<!.r"s Lmfteld Wlldcats .
The 'Cots opcnt-d scoring in the
first cnmc wtlh runs in the f"U"St
and third tnnmgs and a pair Jn
the ~e\'cnth. LC countered with
B£11 Acker's homer m the sec
ond and lwo more runs in the
fourth
Th mnth proved dasnstrous
for LC as the Wildcats bunched
together four mngll!S ,n walk and
n b:llk to \\'In gomg nwny.
Linf1cld opened scoring in the
econd gam nlso as they scored
h\ o m tl1c second jnnmg. Royce
Mcl>antel quickly turned this
dcltCJt mto a 4 to 2 Pioneer ad
\"antage \\1th a grand Slam
homer.
The P1onecrs looked ns though
they hod the game salted nwny
m the sixth wilh n commanding
6 to 5 spread but Ball MacLaren.
second Linfield p1tcher belted a
''" o-run homer
Mc.Lnren couldn"t hong on in
the bottom half of tltc seventh,
:)'l!!ldmg two h1ts and three con
secutive wnlks to force O\'er the
wmrung LC run Terry Angell
dtd nn cxccllcnl JOb in relief and
ptcked up the w:m ------
Bill
hell larte
• ervtce
QUICK SERVICE
Ttmc Cor a Spnng Check Up
CH 6-9026
Noxt to Fred Moyer on Barbu.r
12 Deliciou . Flrn·ors
New Bu .. linga~ne
rounlain • va .. iely
Variety -Toiletries -Sundries
UnUed Stales Sub-Po t Of.fice
We Give S&H Green StampS
~30 S.W. l'erwllllger Blvd. CKerry 4-8611 PIONEER LOG
Portland/C
To Sponsor
Vi-Pi Game
~ mething new in the L wls
nnd Clnr:k gports progrnm hns
bce.n odded. Next ) car the P10·
ncer football tl!run will m~t the
Portland Stole \rikmgs m the
!J.l"St annunl Vi-Pt iootball gornc.
The two 'teams w1ll meet in
Multnom:th Stadtum September
lO under the Ughts The contest
1s to be sponsored by the Port
land Jumor Chamber Commerce.
The announcement was made
lost Saturday.
The game ,nn annual nffa1r,
will be played to deC'Jdc the cltr
coll~iate !ootbnll championship
and will be the first gnmc of the
season for both squods Arrnngc
ments hnve bC<'n mnd to hnve
the gnmc played cnclt year m
the tadaum ne:-..'"1 to the Mult
nomah club
The nome of the game as de
r:i\•cd from the fll"Sl t" o letters
of each school's nicknnmes -
Vikings nnd Pioneers. A t1 ophy
will be tl\\ arded nnnunlly to the
wmning school. Plan for the
awnrd, nt p~scnt. coli :ior a
Piom-er c.~noc with a Vtkmg
shield nttoched to the mnst. ete
ont
P\!t.e Word, scrupp,; shortstop
for 1-"n:d Wilson's Pwncl•r nine,
hns p1ckcd off top honors ns nth·
lclc of the month, chosen by lhc
Lcwts ond Clark othlclic commis
SIOn and sponsored by the Order
of the L
Ward wns named on thC! all
coniereuce list. lust ycnr as his
good hitting was an anslrumcnlnl
foetor on LC's mnrch to the
lenguc crown. He hit .-119 last
Polecats Top Foe
In Softball Opener
Intramural softball fmnlly got
under v.'ny Tuesdny nfter SC\'cml
rninouts The Polecnts handll'<i
the Wildcats -; t o5 nt 1-'ishcr field
behmd the c.ffe<:ti\"e slnts of
pitcher Bdl Stempcl.
In the other CQntest. played
on the Griswold turf, Sigma Phi
Epsilon turned back Sigma Alphn
S1gma 12 to 0 in a real donny
brook h1gh11~hted by stouL hil
ling and many runs on thL' Spc.•
sJdc '' htle S1gma oflcred \"Cry
httlc of!ensh·e threats.
By Alloo Pareliu.s
Sports Editor
As the year has slipped away Why were :thestt men in private
here ai Lewis and Clark a few cars in the lint place? Is the ad
no~worthy evonts have come to minisua.iion so cheap lha! they
the students aUention concerning are willing to sac:rifice tho safety
sports on thi5 campus. of some nne young men in order
Ccrtalnll the most unportnnt io save a few bucks? It'a cheaper
to hire a bus than to hold a fuis lhc question of transporting
nlhletes to contests Of the two
highwa)" acc1dents mvol\ing stu
dent athletes this year the nd
rrumstrnlJOn can thnnk the1r
lucky stars thnt no one was seri
ously inJured or k1llcd. Both
times n car turned over with n
full lood of plnycrs m 1t and
both tln\£.' ho tutahzauon wns
not nccessnry
~TIE-TO-TOE"
Por your JGbool dance
and other aoclal occa
sions. uoo FORMAL
-GO CROMWELL."
Yoo'llloolc your best in
Cromwell formal wear
featurina 19S8 dinner
paccta in newest styles
and colora incluclin& ambusador red, un
juan sih·er. pastel bloc,
white and black. All
accessories, "lie-to
toe." Laracst stock in
Northwest. Ouarant.ced
ftt. C'lt:l oc:r fresh. At·
cnc:tive rc:otal prices.
School function• a
lpCCialty. RC~Ct"VC early. • Pot tporu and casual wear-
IVY LEAGUE SHIRTS
P'ENDLETON SHlRTS, JACKel'S
TOWNE & KfNG SWEATERS nf'raL
Another interestmg sttuation
concerns the .sports page o! the
LOG. Mnny hmes during the yl":ar
students htwc approached me
asking v. hy Lhe duU make-up and
why so much ndvenisit1g on the
pnge First let me say that I
ngrec 100 per cenl. with the t\\ o
• • cnUc:1sms
This year the LOG is only four
pagCK and it is journalism policy
to have ads on the last two pages.
This is why most of the ads ap·
peen on this page. We in 1he
sports deparlment hate it aa much
if not more. 1ha.n you studeois.
Something bas to be donel
There are few pictures this
year because lhc LOG photog
rapher is an aUuete nnd jt is cx
trcmclv difficult for him to CO\'er •
sporls m which he i~ an ocli\'C
pnrticJpanL We ha\ e tried lo hire
nother student an an attempt to
bnght.en this page. but things
hnve not wo.rked out.
Ou~mg the r•"'cent t.C-PSC
trnck meet four n• w records were:
established -all by Lewis ond
Clark Jack Abdie rnn the 440
m 50.9 crnsmg bis old mnrk or
51.5 set m 1956. Lynn Roumngoux
lowered his 880 mark as he cover
ed the dtstance m 1 :59 1. Glen
Johnson soarod 12 feet m the
pole vault for a new standard.
ThP P1oncer re1ny team constst
mg of Roumagoux, Abdic, Jtm
Ryder and Pete Hopkins ran the
old record mlo the ground ns they
sped the distnncc in 3:31. Friday. May 2.
ycnr \\ 1th many exlrn b
mcludc'tl in th1s !1gurc.
JcHcrson lugh s c h ooJ
\\'[ttd's prep stomping ,PO;:
until hl.l c.nmc to the hiU
yl!cu · ~go nnd stcpJ>\.'<1 in14
number one ~horlsto p
He tt ams with Joe Johnson
to form one or Lht> bc3t
piny combinations 1n the
On the recent Inland
rottd tnp, 1,.;J1~n the
dropped four gam s, Wllrd
through wJth sc\'crnl d~
althou~:h the team ns 3 • wns rnlred ln n terrible
slump at the ltme Pete ~
IS a co-coptnln, an honcn
sto"·ed him by his mates
recognized his leadership
lies lost ye.:nr.
One o! Word's !mer P6t.
nnces th1s year cnmc earlif:
the season ngalnsL NotlhenJ
\•is1on chantp Oregon a\
He d1splnycd outstandi ng
s&vc efforts in the (&eld and
a pesky b'UY nt the plntl•,
Duck hurlers
LC Thincl~--,.
City Cham
The LC cmde.t. c1. beamt
1958 city trnck cllnmpiom
urdny as they beat Portland
college and the Univem tT
PorUond m two
meets on Palatine hill.
The Pioneers broke tow
records and P C's Len
addl•d two new marks
Vikmg"s cred1t Lukens
lhc oval rour hmes to sN
mile mnrk nt 4:31.9 and bte
bettered hts own two-mile
by running the distantt
10:06.1.
Pioneer Lynn RoumogOUI
the 880 record n l l :59.1 and
Abdu~ boosted his own 4-10
Wllh 50.9.
LC !rollh Berme
took both spnnl events by
ing the 100 in 10 flat and
220 m 23.1.
Tcnmmotc Glen Johnsc:
U1e meet pole vnuU. rcco:
he soared over the: 12 foot
The LC mile relay te:un
new meet record of 3:31
Pllot cindcrman George
bouse Lumed m a bnlliant
noon by winning the sao Ill
nnd lhc low hurdles in 26.1.
n week before the meet.
house had never run the ~
he surprised e\'en himseU
won a five-way mer.t the
bcfort> and broke -a 21-yeu
record last Wc.'ek.
Oa\·e Jeans took the nm;o
the brood jump with Bernie
Cormock clos~ on his hecls.
Ole Adnmson tossed thr
lend bnlJ 45 feet 8'n
set a new Vtking mark llJld
er Wnshlnglon high t.Wncll:
Clork bettered the old mark
with o loss of 45 feel
In the dual meet, Pionce
Pauley won the high ""~-
15 8 and because Universl:t'
Portland wns not count€d J.:
dunl meet he was nlso
with the low hurdle nwi
Op .. Moadoy o:1d Friday 'nt 9 r. l. CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Got-TogethOT t
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 SW Barbur Blvd. CA 7--~~" Jc
M
Qu.
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Ill sl
tlon t
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Tht
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when
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Taa
were
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rrowt
sente
ofM
Th•
folio\
PtUC
annu
£Jght
cll.C.m
musu
shO\\
old I
hghtl
pool
ltlil
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Tht
rom
OUEJ
Motjc
CtOWJ
llldl
reto
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l\'t'l'iHty
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.\'crt•
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IJIRTS
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WP. • I
Uownrd Chase will introduce the May Fete queen nt 1::30 will announce their awards and tappings. President Morgan
lhts nflernoon in the gym. The coronation c~remony will be S. Odell will give a greeting from the faculty and thnn th~
gin ot 1:15 p.m. with Dr. John Richards and the symhonit· recessional will tnkc place. Andren Gevurtz and Cynthia
band playing and the trumpet fanfare ttl 1:30 p.m. starling Fields will be flower girls and Tony Jacoby will be the crown
the proc~.:ssionnl of the court. Escorting the court ure: B1ll bearer. •
Whtte, Sue G1lbert. Roger Adams, Sharon Taylor; Bob Boch· The Queen's bnll will be in Templeton Communs tomorrow
mkc, Mar~ Zoe Petnk, Shcrri~llTouser,-Mnrl~nc Motejl; l..~r-lf1om 9 p.m. to 12 midnight. The court cnlrnnce nl the dance
ry Petersen. second crown prmccss: Chnst.•, fm;t Cl'O\Vtl pnn· will be at 10 p.m. The music for the occasion will be provided
cess: nnd Dr. Morgan S. Odell, the queen. . .
Don Pinnock wll-introducc Chase, who wlll then inti 0_ by W1lbur Jensen and h1 .. group. Guests for the dance arf!:
uce tht• queen who will give 8 short speech Doreen Dunlap, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert A Templeton , Mr. and Mrs. Bryson,
,enior, will sing a salute to the queen. and Pmnock will read Dr. and Mrs. Odell, Dean and Mrs. Charles Howard, Dean
the proclamation. The \'arious organizallons nnd honorarics Freeda Hartz{eld; and Mr and Mrs. Charles Haldors.
AND CLARK COil EGE
Vol XVI, No. 27 Portland , Oregon Friday. May 2. 1958
• irst USlC estival tarts
~------------------ -....-----------------------~ Although Small ...
N Teams Active
... They Were Heard
Mtnl Dtlopt.
BY BERYL CASE
Lobbying wns tlw mam uctn. 1ty o( the Lcw1s und Clurk Modl'l
Unitc<i Nations delegation. During the conft.:rencc, held nt lhl.! l.Jnl·
~rsity of Washington over thu wct•kt.!nd, the Fmm• h nnd y,•tncnic
dekgatl's ,in lhcil• rcspcctiv<.' blocs sought lo pur~undL othl!r countne."'
lo thcil' point ur view. Choir Opens Concert
With V ariedProgram
L. Stanley Glarum conducts the college choir in the first
concert of the May music festh·al nl 8 p.m. Friday, May 2
in the gymnasium .
"0 Come, 0 Come, Emmanual.'' a1 ranged by Glarum will
begin the program and concluding it will be "Faith'' (sonnet
by Sant"yana), composed by the director.
All Portland high school choirs and Milwnukie have been Ll RA
MAY 2 1958
a
*
Events • •
• • •
12 noon Jo 1 30 p.m. f'ree all·
campus lunch; Entertain·
mont by Tb~ Moonabinon
12 noon Theta Keppa Que-en~
luncheon
1:30 to 2130 p.m. Coronation
and •nnouncemen 1s
2:30 to 3 p.m. Roso garden
~remony
8 p.m. Command perform·
shion show, water polo,
gamer;
8 p.m. Command perform
ance May concert
SATURDAY:
9 p.m. lo 12 midnaghl
Que~n ·a boU, formal
* *
onight
Read ...
Pago 2-Prmcou "look·alikes"
Cost of a secret, May Fe.to
Page 3-Pioy production
problems
Initiations, aociaJ colunm
Coneerl, MUN deJails
Page ~AthleJo of tho Month
Inaid~ Info.
a cut oJ e"erybody
Carol Bartn of Yemen und Linda McKee of Finland in cooperation
\\'llh Bohvia promolcd 0 JOint rc:;olution on the question or SC.I:!:Il'gninvited to attend thl! ftrsl con
cert. They will pnrtk1patc in the
Pre·RegJ·slr I 11.00 singing of ''Faith," the conclud-Ing number, one they have bc1~n mg nt t'\'l'I"Y t•hnncc, tlwy wen• working on. able to wm the suflpot·t o( the s I N I w k tion nnd race relations 10 thl'
Umon or South Afrka. Politic-
Afro·As.an nntions and Soviet e ex ee Snturdny, Moy 2, n composer's AWS Selects J en eon Mills
For Co-ed of Month Award
donum 1tcd countJ'tcs. 1 worksh~p at 4 p.m. In E~·uns mu·
With a vil•w to fiudmc outl Prc--rcgish·ntion for the fall s1c bu1ldmg will contmuc the
v.hnt Russm nnd lwr satellites semester 1958 will begin the fC'sti\'nl nnd endmg the evening
wer doing, Tun ward and Mary week of Mny ~ and end . May w•ll ~(' th<; performance. of the
Alice StrumpC nttcndcd ow So-0, Schedule s w11l he nvatlablc Mndngtll smgcrs al 8 p.m. olso
v1ct bloc cauc·us rnt.:ctings os ob-Friday, Cor sludent usc. tn F.vnns.
r.·crs. In oulc1· to n~muin indc- Students w111 obtnln forecast George Bishop wtl1 d1rect th~
dent of Sovit•l domination nnd card.; from their counselors nnd :dngers In SC\'Cral Dnroquc num
Yd he uwitl'd '(i uttcnd these fill them out. No booklets wtll be bers followmg the chorus from
bloc meetings, llw Finmsh dele-issuccl until next. fall. Rcgisll'Ol' tlw opt I'll, "1'be Prodigal Son,"
atcs had to CXPrcis1~ gn•al car~> W1llinm N01 ris is eager to have c.·ompoSl'd by Roger Hunson, grnd-
1'1 bdng non·conumtnl but still cords back 1 r o tn C\'cryonc, unt<' tudcnt. Boris Strpo will
ltl!n'sted iu tht• Rus-.ultl point wh~ther they were nblc to com-conduct the orchcstrn :n the nc-
f view. plcll• them or not. compunirncnt.
Don Kratz, anotilet· Finn, nt· The odvnntngl's of figuring out The third part of the program
nded lht• caucus mcctmgs of the advance semester-schedule urc "Ill be devoted to the product JOn
~esu.•m powers and attempted th(! opportunity to list the de-of "Phoebus and Pnn" by J. S.
coordinate thl' nctivitil's of tho sirnble hours-this is l'specially Bnch, n dt nmotic chomb~r can-
~~r,ulnoviun countries . important Cor l't•quin•d courses, tnta for solo, l.!horus .. nd orchcs-
Sl'C story, page 3, column I he said. tl'O Doh nc Dunlnp, soprano, will
-'hapel Draws Guest
The Hcv. Harry Johns, or Moscow, Idaho, IS guest spcnkel' lor
:llap('l on May 8. He is mmistc1 or the First PrC'.sbytN inn church
MOS<'OW.
Mr •• Johns has dom• outstanding work in the fiPld of murrisgc I'C
~uos1s nnd couns<•ling , His cxtcnsi\'c t•xpel'icncc mcludt•s his lcnd
nt the Westminster foundation, lJniVt'l'SJty of Illinois, !rom
he came to Moscow rout· OJ' live years ugo. In llw McKinley
:Undntion there JS n resent ch center I hnl pn•pnres much widely
mutcrial m the arl'll of marriage counsPhng.
Assisting tht.• spcakt•r in the service w1ll be Dr. Philip Bnshor, in·
ot phtlosophy. E1i tbt th ?.ink, seniot• F.nclish mnjor, will be
lc•ndca. Cnry Cadwoad, senior music mujo1', will dlrccl the
choir in I\'lmoCC's 'Bh lhc Lord, 0 My Soul."
Tho. c who would like to bring lhe1r lunch lt ays to Templeton 1
owing thl• st n••cc may have lnformul discussion w1th the spcalt·
1\t 4 in the; nftcl'nO(.lll, Johns Will nlso nppctll' lor n bu1.z session
\tmstrong loungt• o1 Pnlutlm • manor. smg Uu pnrl or Momus, god or
mirth: Nnnc' Schroeder, contml
to, Mc1 cUl'IU$, George Bishop,
tenor, Mldns: Don Wolf(', bass,
Phoebus, and Don Palmer, bnss,
Pnn.
"Phoebus mtd Pun'' wns com·
posl.'d by Buch to words supplkd
by P.icnndcr and first p~rfonned
in 1731. The story, based on nn
old Gn·Pk myth, dl•nls with lhc
competition for mus1cnl suprt.•nv
ncy between Phoebus, the god or
lht' lyre, nnrl Pan w11h his rustle
pipe.
J\l 3:30 p.m. Sunday, Mny cl, the
symphonic bnnd will play under
the din~ction of John Kctl RJch
nrds. Cheri Anu Egbl'rs wtll b('
one of th<• lcnlur~d soloists ns
Sec story, pogo ~. column 2 Sophomore J<:n nn .M1lls has 'rain, the weekend WTIS :1 suc
bcl'n select d A \\'S's CO·l.-d of cess nnd W c W •n: Very hnppy lhat
th~ m on t h for her work on I the moth~'>rs tnJ mg m both thl.l
mother's wcckcnd. "Despite the men's anu women's dorms were
nble lo sp"nd orome lime together
during menl ' ~•d Jcnean 1n
l.lVoluotion of the e.' ent
JENEAN MILLS 'rh perky brO\\Inctt 1 • from
Sttndy and is n IJu~incss ~ducntion
mojor. She hopes to teach high
school aft<>r groduatlon. As port
or her tcnchcr training, Jcnean
IS odv~.Sor ior n group o( Sc\'Cnth
and eighth grade students ot
Lt;nts commumty center.
J\lthough Jcncan hns littl~
spcu c limr, she enjoys pnrtlcipn t
ht£ in intrn-mural ~ports and
plays with o rcl·ordcr group on
c:unpus. Her oth~r ncti\'IHcs in
clude mcmbuship in the Sopho
mort!·JunirtJ' Honor socil'ty, SYill·
phonic band, Pep c.lub and Thct.o
Knppn sorority. She is olso trcns
UIX'I' of Ruth Odell hull.
Hour to Feature Duet
Carol Fogdull and Mru 1lyn Wmslow, flulist wilJ pn:scnt the Must,
Hour con.:-crt :•t 12 15 p m. Thun;da:;, 1\tuy 8 in Evnns mush~ buildlng.
J\ccompnniN.I by ... m roll Town ·~nd of the music lncultv, Carol
nnct Marilyn \\ II play "Poem lor !-~lute and Piano" by Gnrccs. Ac
cordmg to Mrs. To\\ nsend, Grlf:f-.: un J\mcncnn immpr" ion•stlc
compos' r. has J>l oduc:c--<1 n rhup.sudtc composltaon thnt i~ fl'('-', lik0 nn
llllPJ'OVISCltion, iut. r1'Upll'd by dnnt·c·hke pas..~r. "tth phm ·es of
medJtntin, o!ohqU.)•Iypt U\ti'rfilll"CS .
Followmg th Gr1ff s numbe.t, Uu garls w11l play • Cath'll\11' Sonn
line for Two FlUI-.; " ond "Sonata for Flut" nnd Pinno'' by l,iston.
Roth Mnnlyn n JUrHOl', and Cnrol, a ~n1or, ploy wath tht 1'01 Unml
junior ymphony ond are tudtmt.J of Jcihn Mrll'· Pago Two
Re' · iug the Old
May !''etc--Pioneer P.rev1e\\, lladittonall: the lnrgest "'\'Cnl THE PIONEER LOC Friday. May 2. llil
Price Is Costly in Worries, Confusion
For Keeping May Fete Queen Secret
to be t.al en. on Lewt and Clark's ~prin.g socml calendar Mn~· }"etc--filled B)· I>~nis.e Bruning monies had • , b postponed until
walh events many of which were long and tiring, ceh.•momcs Not only hos k~pmg the name r•ftcr the coronation instcnd of the There wos no queen to QJ
which contained no surpris~. thcrdorc we1c not well atlc.nd- of tht .Muy Fete queen n ccrct doy bcfor . "thonk you" at the Alpha ttta1
ed, yet held elements that WCil humorou$, funlo,rmg and be('n a .train on the tht c c.nndl- The queen has nlwnys worn fo\.•te \mnqm'l Wednesday niahl dntcs. u lms put o burden on ond lhc•re will still be no queen
trad1t1onal. May Fete--an c~pcn.si\'C, bulk)., ohcn unmtc.r- others nnd hns cow !d 0 lot of whit\! al the donee. This year to soy "thnnk you" ot the Theta
c ling to)·. wurrie:..; und coniu 10n. the class PI mcC'.sscs will wear tur-luncheon todoy noon.
P h l · · 11.1 F quou:~ petticoats under lhl•ir T Pioneer rcvaew- e d in conJunction wtth !nay etc ~o as her"' wus no queen when 11.... The mam purposl' of kcl'pmg drcsccs, ond the CJ"OWn princesses d q to draw more high school ~cniors to the cnmpus to •'drink court oppcnrc on rudio and TV
h } the que<'n's nnmc n s crct wns to wall W\.:nr nqua pctticonts. None but this gn\'c• the entire court'~
in" its beauty, participat e in ·the fun nnd 1f t ey c tosc, visit ha,·c a b•ggcr turn-out nt the Clf the cro\\rrt pdncl•sscs knew 1 • upportun ty to pnrlicipnte, ac. department in which they werl..' 1ntcrl' t\.'d scholastically. coronnuon. The people conncch!d whether to mnkc o whitt! petll· cording to Lnnc.
P P · 1 h t d · l t '''l'th thn ..... ttrt ....... "·'"IJ\1111\C to ""•''l or not. so t -nc El.•·, court p 11 F aoncer re\'tew 3 usua c oa ac asappom men . .. "" .. n, .....:~ "v · .._ -• nsca o o~. JUnaor, who 1s Ill
\\•ond"r 1"( the\' cn11 "O throunh chUpCI'OnC, had her mother mokl.' } f h Tha:, "'ear a new 1-f3y }'cte was bOt n, after sludems were "' ~ b b •t. - c mrgc o t c program, had to ., 1t ngatn m the coming years. t 1 d d a_ked whether to retain Ute celcbrahon or not, :tnd what s co away on or cr n Plaq~ To bcgtn "ilh, two students and One af the most c..xpNlSI\'0 Cor the rose garden ceremony,
mlpl'O\"Cments they would suggest Also, Paon~er Pre\'lCW, n fnculty mcmb r count{xt U1c ports of the secret wns lhe picture And fanntlv, there was no a:.c
as k-nown in the past was dropped and a nc\\ plan wa~ ~uc-b:tJlots for lh\C que\'n. No one pnrt. r:nch candidate hnd to have to al:k for the finnl decision
essfully tried carlic.r in the spring to mtercst student. in knew that the ballots had been her ptcture taken in the quc('..n's httlc things such ns whether 10
Lewa~ and Clark. "-aunt ~ nnd who hnd counted, rm ry and in the mtdsl of the wcnr court drcs <'S or "ch•Uian•
11 lhcm Thn rose .. ru..acn CC"""'-""Ourt. As 0 r•"'ltll slx pictures had cloth"'" ~ay's ~fay Fete had a mone~~· ltma~tiorl put on a ~~~ ·~~~~~~~ b~~~~~·~ ~-~·~~~~~ ~~~~~~~~~~~ ~~·~~~~~~~~ ~
phases by the. tudcnl council and, through suggestions by the
tudent body and U1e commiltet.• iL,elf. much of the bulk
iness was cut from the ceremonies. The cot-onation is sup
posedly being made more nttracti,·e by w1thholdmg the
quecn's name until this afternotm's ceremony. E''Clll.S arc
bcmg consolidntea so that stud\!nts wtll nut hnvc to !,TO from
one ~ection of the campu!> to anotht.'l'. A thrc.•e-dny music
:festiVal ts adding to the attractiveness ol th~ new May F~te.
The admuustration laid plans e:uly this sprmg to hold a
spec1al <:emor day to show \'lSJtors what Lcwts and Clark had
to offer, espctially academically. March 16. scmors and many
many parents gathered at Templeton Commons where every
department had represeutatJ\·es .
Here, through mass consohdntion, the future student had
an opportunity to re\iew every phnse of college wathout
lea,ing the building. Special campus tours were also held.
Members of the admin~trat1on. dep3rtmc.nt heads and stu
dent assistants agreed that thlS was the most lmprCSSI\'C and
effecth·e college pre\ iew we put forUt.
The renovation of these events coupled wtth the college's
phystcal growth this past rear attest to lhe !act that change Letters to the Editor
AD open letter to Jho
adminwra tion:
In thlS modcr n agt:, emnncapn
hon nOS hnaiJy COU[:hl Up Wllh
women; the C male sex mny now
'otc, att nd collt!~c. ndc horses
astndc. and, horror or nll hor
rors, N'en smokn Howc\'c r, 1t
sc ms t.bnt here on Pnlnlmc h11l
we nre t\\O hundr'l:·d year'S b<-hind
progress.
Lo\'ely. nsil \' ncccsstbl~>, nnd • convcmcnt plnces nrc pi'O\'ldcd
for the consumption of Ute C\'tl
weed, tobnet'O, but we women stu
dents nrc not nllowed to smok
m our rooms. There seems to be
no satlSfnctOI"Jo cxplanotton for
Uus phenomenon other than con
cern for Ute hcnlth of the wom n
and Ut • m 11 (od1ous thought)
wluch m1ght linger an the rooms. lcssly neglcctt.'Cl. m~Uncs. pnrttculnrly sane<; thc:sr:
TI1c mt•n are actually, unbr-- ~~porn \Jon!; hove funds rwnilabl
llevnblc as tl mny be, <tllowed to Cor grnnt.s to school. and colll'g
l'Onsumc the deudl) und ternbl• Attc.ndnnc"t' at these ooncla\
wt L-d an their rooms. We women would be Bomcwhnl betl~:r pub
students nrc hornfiC(i by thas healy thun the llpcc:laclc or clew~
mnnifcstnuon of the double stnn· supposed ly cn•ilizcd young mr:n
dut'd on the bcnullful but archaic tryang to knO<.·k thP stuCCmgs ou:
cnrnpus of 1~cw1s nnd Clark nnd, of eleven other pN-sons m the
[n behalf Of the welial C of OUI' nc· m tddJe of ll CQ\\' paSlUI"C In Oni!:
glcctcd brothers and to dtspd our to move around n bac of ~
own mcreasmg puuJcmcnt, ask mr.
iot a sat1sfa tory t:Xplnnolion or An ndditaonal nrnumenl
for n Jev1sion of lhlS regulation vanccd for teams js that tLtr
gr' me cquol considcrntion to tench young men coordma utt,
both S"XCS. Thts ts true, aJhlotiC'I do lead.
Jorry Hubbard yount; men coordmntion but Itt
To tho Editor: difflculty with t nm ploy 1s llui
The reason g&\'Cn to me !or the the very persons who need this
e:~w:tcnce of the !ootb111J tcnm rs tnumng nrc not oblc to mnke
that it (the team) rs good pub-tcnm nnd those who do make
liCity for th• college and th t nr merely gtldrng the lily. Th
the PE maJOrs need some plocc the obvJous thang to do lS ~;pa 9
en
1s progress.
liTTLE MAN ON CAMPUS by Dick Bibler We would like to mnke it clear
that ,,.e, the smokmg women stu
dents of Lcwls nnd Clark col
:cge, ore deeply nppreclnuve !or
this concern whach IS c.xprcssed
m our wcl!orc bv the admtnlS· to practice lhcu-maJor m nct&vc the monc.y currcnUy wasted
competition. By that some crite-hnuhnc these tt.-ams around .....
J"la the sc1cnc~ maJOrs should be countryside nu mtrnmural spartJI':l<.
sent by the college to U1c nn-and on nthh·t&cs or n type
I
-l==i --------D··
' AeOIJf WHAT I Wfl.l(f 'fOU iOTEACtc-CAN YOU
DR\V6 A 006? TfACH S~OA'{ 5CtiOOL? ~MJN~ REPAJ~S-? I
~ ~~Rtttff' ~ @~ ~-- -·--·. --~
Otf dAl ~btlcaU o· I!'! A•~ocl tod Sludcni.JI oC 1~ wht and C.:IArk C"l>l·
1 g J ulll hcd ~ccauy do~rln • tho ootleste )c:Ar Su~crlptJQn ro.t.:s: U
'' r :r <I!IX
Ent rnl OJ! ll"eona cln,. matter r.t U. 8 Po t Oftlc: , l'onlanil, Or('~,;on.
uuih r AN nf i.u; rch t, l 'i 0
;: nnn Lo' e. Jim Vlen. Co-EI!Itora ln Chief. Hlr. t Groy, AUII!t.ant J.;dllar.
J~1lD hor r, l~ture Edi\Qr S:uly PI 'l'ce, Sod ty 1-:~ltnr, Al Par llu11,
,, rt F'Aitor. Arthur .litx ocr ('If ul •Uou ~101 • r
nn.>orl no. Sh'lp Hart, J) nl e Rrunln • nomon111 Sallm"ll PAll Sptl<lllnlan,
Lnrr) Uoo\t, Su,. Fbcul
26
• •
tration but we ure also deeply
dlSturbcd obout the fact lhat lhc
men students are bcJng so need-nunl mt-tmg of thell' professton- n[d the mdivlllunl sludt!nts
: 1 socwlles. Th1s would be good build lh«"ms"h·es up
pubhcity among the eorporation and n• lore physical l.'ducnllon 11
rcprC'SCnl.nlives who attend these 1ts plncc os somcthmg to do 1Je.
Philosophical Studies Offer
Students Insight to Beliefs cause you enjoy it and not 1Je.
cause st is "1 o Jd pubhcily"
Glen Reid
Princesses Look Alike By Richard Cray
• E'•1 1 dtvidunl ho.s a phtl
osophy about man, God, '-"alucs.
nature of the Unl\'CJ'SC and fn:-c
dom. In \ icw or th uwchts of
many different philosoph rs nnd
schools or U1ought, each LC stu
dent 1S encouraged to b come
aware of what thcs • bchcfs nrc"
and through phllosophy eourscs
lo fwd hrs way townrd n well
grounded Eel of belief".
Work m philosophy al LC is
not direclly geared lo the pro
fessions, says Dr. John Hnr.nng
ton, chairman of the department,
but as part of broad trninmg for
persons who nrc going to enter
many !1cld such ns low or bu&t·
ness. Courses arc offered to thtl
G'tudcnt l'ln the clccllVC lmsis o.s
n part of n liberal cducnhon.
Ltbcral educatton 1s comprtsed
of spcctal tratning related to the
student's mDJOr and general ed
ucation courses such as CJVIhZa·
tion, hurruuuUcs, sclcnccs, reh
gion nnd govcrnmcnL Philoso
phy helps the student cxnmine
assumptions and method be mny
apply m hlS spcctnl training .
The phllosophy department of
fers ty, o oth(!]' pronrnrru. The first
is for D philosophy major who
wtshcs to prepare fot· g.mduotc
study nnd thus tcachm{l an lht•
field of philosophy nnd gcncrnl
education. The scc:ond is a pro·
posed course ol study tor n slu·
dent preparmg for the mmistn·
~
wJtb philosophy as n major • Students interc.st€Xt m nn) on~.;
of the three progrnmo; ore urg d
to take the mtroductory cOUT'SCS
m phtlosophy ns soon as possablc
These arc Bnsfc Problems m Phtl
osophy, Introductton to Crttlcal
Thmkmg and Ethtcs. A new
course, Modem Man's Hcntnge m
F01lh and Reason. will be offcl'\_~
n>.!Xt fall lor the. first time It is
nn mtcgrotcd course m t-cligion
nnd phiJosophy and may be us••d
to fulftll lhc thr~.:c hour d•vision
rcl1g10n rcqutremcnl.
Dr. Hanington contends lhnt
any student needs a background
of h-aming in cntical thinkmg
nnd the abilhy to analyze prob
lems to brmg an alert intelligence
lo has proCession. Nanc:y Ho11 Sha.ron
The l wo look-allkes obovt
crown prmccss Nan~y Hess
sophomor pnnt:css Shnron
or. When Shnron firsL came
school t;hc was often mistaken
Nnn<·v~o she fmnllv hunted • her look-alike She decided
they "kind or· looked al[kc,
Nnnc)' doesn'l Uunk there u
resemblance.
Graduation Gills
May we offer n few suggestions for your frJcnds, room motes.
etc. "lo• .,.., c.xperu:ivr but \'CI"Jo' ncccplablc gifts.
LEWIS AND CLARK MUGS
LEWIS AND CLARK JEWELRY
WATCHES
BRIEF CASES from $1.09 up
various prices
$9.95 Uf
prices Jrom $4.00
SPECIAL BUY -Beauti ful llmp lealhor covered "Clas·
slcs" only $1.65 O<Ich. ThO&& wore imported froiD
Bonnie Scotland-good range of tltlee.
The College Book Store l
and
oi th
pa;
thOJ
ded.
ben;
um
ntrn
.-mtcd
hlldt
th~
tonft!'1
mt
lll
1'h
now
lting 0
works
lin fo 2. 18~1
to 1 >hn ~ia)o
1y n\th1,
10 qut
,c Theta
.... h~n Lbe
and TV
court u
>ale, nr.
t.•ho b t'!
" had to
a plaqll!
mony.
s no one
t:"b!on OQ
lelhe.r to
'ci~·
a \'lulllb'
co lie~;
concl11\
tt~:r pub
of clC\'En
ung mer.
Cings 0\i!
s 10 the
• m ord
C of bot
-
Alike
abo\'e
Bess
aron
• came
slakcn
hunted
cided
alike.
5
mates.
09 UP
prices
95 u~
~4.00
"Clas
d :from ,_.ay 2. 1958
~ge, dO\\ nstngc, UtlCk·
and on slOJJC, the casts of
tht\ ouc-uct ploys sch\.'<l·
tvr 8•30 p m Mny 8, 9 and
0 thl Fir Acr<!S thcnh r, nrc
~ thcar " ·cttinc moments
!\1Ubllng up rur lhc tht~t· plnys,
from S) tln" by Lynn
"Beauty and lhl.' Jncoban"
BOOth Tarkmgton nnd "Arin
CJpo' by Edno St. Vincent,
u qultl' common. Don Sta
\\ho dtt'CCt .. Knives" is nlso
,u t,ouas 1n "B1•auty" which
i!JJ'('Ct~ by George Bacher.
t!1S o role m "1\rao "
"'!! Spel OS, rrcsfunon, also np-
tn two pln) s but he hns no
an keeping hiS parts
1-'or one, he puts on n
or physique-building football
pads, taking lhcrn off
llle other chamctcrization.
, .......... nre rl\'c stage rnnnogcrs,
~d. m the productions so this
ual Due Soon
1957-'58 \TOYACEUR \\Ill
• oul the week or Mny 19,
WJll b • di~:l r&butcd 11om lhc
• """ re, nccordmg to Ccline
uidge, cdator.
new oron~ and block
\\&th a hast01 u:al theme con
of H4 paces ::and covers the
from September to Mnrch
ple.mcnl , .. ill be publishL>d
lilly ~md wilt cover lhc dBtcs
Mnrch l to grndunuon.
dents will need lhcir flrst
tc.r rcretpts or ln'Sl semester
t bod\' cnrd to gel their
EUR.
emenFights
ut Aden
St'C slory, page 1, column l
Ycmcnic dclq:nuon chair~
Carolyn Mo1 rason and Cnr
\\'t tc .111 lrumcntnl an
lo the nt h.:nllon or lhe Sc
Council the contmucd
li3h aggrcssaon ngnmst Yc
lllld then continued occupn
ot the Yemen claimed tern
of Aden.
rlln1~· Calc sought support !or
lemt'ntc compromise n.-solu
on the problem or a Special
Nations F"und for Eco
Dl•vclopmcnl. TillS n.---solu-
propo cd thnt the Umtcd
pay I~ of the co t or the
~ than hnd prcvaously been
Ho" cu•r, the other
of the Afro·Asaan bloc
unwalling to compromtS"
gau• thcar support to a Tu
re olutlon. word Is very car •fully ovold~d or
!h•c heads pop up cagc.r to tnk
thear Instructions. Three ore :fvr
the Jndl\'aduol plnys, one is !or
production and the other Is the
nnmc oC o <:harnct~r an lhc Edna
Sl VmN•nt Malloy ploy.
The rchcarsnls arc held nt dif
ferent llml's rnnging from 12:30
to 10•30 p.m. Fmding a plo«:c to
htJld them so met imcs is r1 p1 ob
lem for lhl• three separate cnsls.
The theater may be busy wilh
one group ond Boy St'ouls meet
m the sp"occh nrl.s buildmg so the
bns<!mcnt of Albany qundrnnglc
lJ cornes a production room tor
the drama department .
Pantomimmg the butlding or a
small w:nll wtth paper is the
projL>cl !or one cnst.-The dU'Cclor
says they nrc going to practice
wtth tiSSue soon, but nvoidcd it
for thiS long bcet~US\.' O( lhe paper
c..xp~,;nsc. All the sets, according
to the three d1r ctors. :ue from
"do 1t yourself Eel kits", whach
rcquir~> all the imogjnnllon nnd
outsuic hl•lp U1ey can draw on.
Other int-eresting s1de not·~ on THE PIONEER LOC
• ID
the pzoducllon nrc the limpmg
1 ndinc ladles, Knren Wtsccup,
\\ ho k\.'CI)S kicking herwli off
stage ns she goes downst.nlls, and
June Eby, who has ankle pains
from her doncang clnss. Stndiun'
btg \\ orry IS stngc mobility w1Lh~
out has gll!SSC'
r
Russian Course
Job Advantage
Comes now a sugges.hon
from the Ru ''an language do·
partment to EngU.h ma)on:
take tbe eourn in Ruul.an
and on)oy the full fJu·or of
novels by Tolstoy, Turgenev
and D~loevu lry.
Mrs. EliRboth Gr09ning. in·
a.trueJor in Ruuian. reminds
all studont1 of tho importance
of Ruulan in the world to·
day. Knowledge of the lang·
uago i& a great advantage in
many gove rnm~n t and indus·
trial jobs -bocaur.e so row
Americans know it .
May 'Festival' Program Abounds
With Variety ol Solo, Group Pieces
Sec story. page l. colwnn 3 d rnanusCJ tpt by Dr. Remhnrd
she performs I\toznrrs rondo from Pnuly, concludmg the weekend of
"Concerto for Clnrmct m ll Flnl, mustcnl fl!stn·ltu!S.
op. 107." T1ckct mny be purchnsed m-
Continuing the concert Paul dl\'ldunlly for each C\'cnt or ns
Dnvls, Pat O'Neal nnd Jack n sea on ltckcl wnh hnll pr&ces
Creighton w1ll piny "Hohdny for offcn.>d to faculty nnd students.
Trombones" by DnvJd Ro c Costs ore three concerts mclud-
Trumpet soloist Wilbur Jen.,cn, ing supper, 3 50; two Sunday
perform!> the .. Mendelssohn Con- con~rls nnd supper $2 25· on ., ' " erto, nrrnnged by Charles Koff. Sundn~ concert, mcludlng supp r
'ollO\\'Jng Jensen's solo. th bond Sl 75, or supper, 75 cents '
\\"Ill plny "Vnnotions on n Plnan- AdmJt:Ston pnoes of $1 will be
song,'' by Jerry Bowdcr. n grnd-nskcd nt lhc four indtvtdunl per
uatc oi Lewis and Clark who formance T1ck ts may be pur
wrote lh~ vc-rs1on for the college chpscd nl the muSJc oUic-e in Ev
band. an!l mus1c butldmg or from mem-
Rowlding out the program, bcrs of the mustc groups.
Onryl Knutmann w11l play George
Gcrshw1n's "Rhapsody in Blue."
Supper nt Templeton commons
will begin at 6~15 p.m. and end
nt 6:45 p.m on Sunday c\'cnmg,
JU t 1Jl tun~ !or the Jnst concert
of the threc-dny iesttvnl when
Bons Strpo wiJJ conduct the col
lege oreheslrn.
H1ghbghtmg lht.: concert w11l
be Ute "Pmno Concerto m A Mt·
nor" by GreJg, wtth GcnL•va Ide
CulbcrL<:on, pnrt tame mslructor
of paono at the college and St.
Helen's hall.
The ch01r w 111 JOin with the or
<'.hcstrn tn "Tuncte Oomanurn'' by
M achael Haydn, recently dlscov-Meriwether
Retreat Due
l\fny J, 10 ~r.a 11 nrc Uu .. d.Jtcs
tor th1s year's annunl Pnl.atirunn
sprmg retreat nl Camp Meri
wether on the coast with Ernie
f~rcund ns chatrman.
Themes !or the retreat arc
"Dear Hunting" and "'Are You
~Jt to be Tied?" and will be built
around the topics, dating and
mnrTtogc. The guest speaker \\ tll
be Hot ry Johns, minister ot FtrSl
Pres b.) tenon church, Moscow,
ldnho.
ombcr priC ·s nnd markets Senior Honor Members
the conce1n of llcvcrlv
AlU~ough 8 Finni h r~~-Select Society's N arne Sw1mrnlng, boatmg, hiking,
square dnncmg nnd s 1 n g 1 n g
around lht• cnmplirc will be hagh
ltghts of the wc!!kcnd. The cosL
will be $2.50 for dorm students
nnd $3.50 for off-campus students.
Cars w1U Icu'-c campus ol 4 p.m.
Fraday nnd wlll return nround 12
noon on Sunday. cnlhng fo1 nn JO\'(~llga-
or world lumb<.- 1• trndc wnsl ThL L.atm word, "Qut_n.or
llrst pns.o:cd, 1t wns Inter re-meaning inquirer was sdccted ns
and vot d down. th•• name ior the senior honor
Yemen~ delegates Diane !tocicty nt a spcctnl mcl.'ling Fra
nnd Robert .Ekwucme dny, April 25.
nlrotcd on the resolutions Elt:ctlon of senior students to
ntcd b.> other colleges. Dl-thi.c; socacty is based on al'ndcmic
had to rcrnam non-comm 1ttal ochtevemcnt. but is not solely
lions of human rights b<'· defined by grade po[nt 0.\'CMlgc.
of the Ycmcnac prncllcc or ll mcludes such factors as •·un
Ekwucme. w1th hJ.S usual intcllcctunl curiosity" and
177l(~dgc of Afr1can nf!nars, "skill in commumcating knowl
~ered the pt1lcllcalaly and edge" ns recognized by depart
of prop(lscd resolu· mental instructors.
on tho questions or trustee- Qucsitor ts a JOtnl faculty and
student soclely. Faculty ond trus
tees or the collc.&~ who rcech·cd
clcctton in their undca graduate
drn•s 111 S\ICh ntltionol honor so-the delegotes ngreed all<'r
onfcroncc lbot .nctivc parlicl
..n m this Model UN had con
ed to this ~enrninc cxpcri-
Throuch this cxpcriencl•
now hnv~ n Ul'ltcr undcr
oi!n~ of 1 he way an which the
1rorks nnd a Cll..:rtlc.·r npprc
lln Cot the many problem~; • cicties as Phi Betn Kappa £trc
rncombc.•r5.
Officers o! the newly-formed
society nrc Philtp Bashor, presi
dent; Elizabeth Zink, \'icc-pr"~i
dcnt and Donna Brady, sccrctnry-
treosurcr. Rcgaslnttton blonks nre avall
nblc In Templeton and the PQ$l
olftcc. Students planning to at
tend ore asked to register as soon
ns poss1bl .
Firms to Interview
Mns h tls Mu\unl Lile ln-
sumncc company on Wednesday,
MO.) 7. nnd U. S. Nn\'tll Orctin
nnce Test Stntion of Pasnd~,;nn,
CltltfomlLI the following Monday,
Mny 12 nrc two tntcrv1cws thnt
wtll be n'•nllnblc thr-ough the
plnc"mcnl office for scntor rncn
ond \\'\)men nnd graduate~. Also,
any ctrls lntcn:slcd II\ becommg
stewardesses Cor West Consl Air
lines should contact the plncc
rncnl oflicc. Page Thr ..
(jn tk, SodGJ Si.Je. . . utlth $af4 /J~&Jee
Blue Key, Men's Honorary ,
To Invite New Members
L .Jl. K~y, ser.. 0 r.H.m'a honor- ,achedul~ . The pra or tho d.innor
ary, whl milint" ten new mcm-ls 75 cenu and ia open to the pub·
bf;rs [ll 1 p m., Sunday, Mny 4, lie:.
ln the Palatine Monor dra\\~ing "ii:iil:mll:::=!!!
room. Tht•y nrc: Hownrd Chose.. .. L::=:r::=:=::;::!!::::l!=~J::::I
Sandy Davidson, M:arvm Dcvcr
cu~ Doug Donncn, Dave 011 we·
low, Darryl :McdcnlC, L y n n
Roumngoux, Jt:rry S\•cnd!cn,
Lnrry Wllk1ns ond Dick Wilson.
A1ten the in1llollon they will co
to danncr nt the lone Plnxn
Jack Willi&m.J , '60, and Joan
Davis. '81, w•ro marri•d March 7.
during spring vac:ahoo.
Betty Jean Duke, '53, and ronn
crly of the placement offtcc, now
tt'lrs. Fred Kemp, bccnm • th
mother of a baby &lrl, Lnun Anne,
Apnl 13 The Kcmps nrc hvtng ln
Snn Otego but plan to \•islt Port
land thts summer. Kemp is serv
ing with the US NO\')' sn Sa.n
D1ego.
Mn. H~tlcm Hartnfll5 was in
stallK as vi<:C)·prcsidont of tho
Oregon Homo Ec:ooomtcs iUSO·
ciatioo eJ ita annual con•~otion
April 26 in Co"allis.
Oa\'ld Campbell, musac dlt'cc
or. made a promotional tnlk for
the Moy Mus1c Fcsth·nl to the
D<~ds club durmg the r<.'gulor
mceung nt 7.45 p m., Thursday m
lhe Pnlntinc Manor drnwmg
room.
A now futuro of the MaY
Mwic this year wlll bo a supper
hour to bo held a.t 6:15 p.m .. Sun·
day, May 4, in Tomploton c:om·
mons. The 1uppe.r will bo served
c:a.fotoria stylo and tables may be
n::>Qrved for group cn.lortaizung.
Many parties havo alroady l>Hn MT boarty appreciation to all
Jhe mu.&ic majon 1111d other
aiudenis iD tho music building
for my birlh.daT c:ako. and also
for thct card I r~i~ed on Sai
urday. lt's 1he finl hme in
eight }'oars that anroa. here
has done something Uke thb
for me. Thanks a million.
nerybody . Wiggy.
lnJer· Vanity Chrubao Fellow
ship will meot Monday May 5, aJ
12 noon in Room 4 of TemplelOD
hall to nominate and elect next
year's of.ficen. E•eryouo in.l r·
Hl~d is uzged JO bo thore. accord·
&ng Jo L~ Zink, prosidcznt.
Etght o!ficlnl delegates of Sig
m Plu Epsilon rrntc.mlty- WiU
Bone, Howard Chase, Lnrry Cau
fJcld, D1ck Danskm, John Elhng
son. Jerry Hunt, Tom Olsen and
AI Pnrehus-hnve JUS\ rctur:ncd
from Pullman, W a s h 1 n g 1 o n,
when! they attended o Dastnct 13
leadership con!c.rcnce.
Dr. Eymann Speaker
Dr Harold H. £.3; mann, eo-pas
tor or lhc Ptedmont Commuruty
cltureh or Paedmonl Califomw • wJil b lhc bnccnlourentc speak-
er at 9:30 n.:m. Sunday, June 1,
m the Fu-st Presbytcrinn church
Dr Eymnnn as lh fnlhcr of Elh
Eymnnn. who will be an the crad
uaUng class.
ronism?
Not really. 'Cause i.C Coke hnd been
around in Caesar's day, Caesar "·ould
have trented himself to the sparkling
good taste, the welcome lift of Cokef
Caesar's motto-"1 came, I snw, I
conquered." Pretty good motto Cor
Coke too-the prime favorite in O\'et
100 countrles todayl
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under authority of The Coco·C~o Compon)' by
Pllc:ific: Coca· Cola Bottling Company
0 ltU. ntl COCAoCOl.A COMH.Hf Page Fou.r
• • 1r11e
A!ler \\eck. of nnil-bttlng nnd
workmg e.1ght girls fmnlly I am
cd thCJr fate Tuesday ns they
learned that they were chosl!ll to
round out nc t y\;ar's rnlly crew.
Mary Golder -an attractive
blonde freshman from ~enttl~
wath a big \"'lCC and n Jot of
~pmL
Donna Long-a small pnck ge
of dynnm1tc from Coos Bay.
Buba.ra Mc:Kay--a bttle brown
hatred freshman from LonS\'lC\\'.
Zoe Mumaw--a brunette fresh
man charmer from Aberdeen,
'" ashu\C'lon.
Rosemary Tibbets -a lltllt;
campus lh'e\\'li'C 'Wlth G Jot Of
tdens and needed spioc ior next
yc r"s games. She's n sophomore
from Portland.
Carol Wicss-a bn. • sopho-
more from Portlonc.. "h could
be m the :forward .. , ' lr the
b1g push for school spirit ne.xt
;>ear
F1rst nlternate 1s JUnior Annt.:
DC\\ from Cora. Wyommg . St."C
ond alternate 1S D1anc Ruben
dale, a freshman from Lake
Gro\-c.
The grrh were ptckcd Tuesday
by the n4ly board \\ tuch con
SJSted of both tht: old and n ''
rnllies. p~dcnt oi the letter
men's club, pres1dent of the pep
club nnd l~ader o! the pep band
They were chosen on the basiS
oi theu-appearance. spmt, and
ability. Each gu-1 \\'aS gn-en
po1nts from one to twenty by
eaclt JUdge accordmg to t.he
judges' opLDJons and the s1x girls
w1th the most total pomts nre
the six regulars:. The ne:~~.'"t two arc
alternates and will take the place
of .nny of the regulars '"'ho drop
OUL
Fleck Shines in
LC Golf Victory
FLECK SHTh'ES I uULF
Rog"r Fleck has l'S\nbhshed
rumsclf as the number on mon
on the LC golf team The athleuc
d partm nt says that h.; 1S the
best golfer that Pnlatme hill has
seen m nbout seven years. '
In Tuesday"s match, th Pto
n r putters w re def ated b)
Wtllii.mette for the-second tune
but Fle-d= defeated their number
one man lor the second time. In
Uus match Fleck had a team lov.
of 74 but he was not the mcdll:y
pla) er because of a Bean:at low
of 73.
THEY
SODAS IN
TOWN A~ Tu dny rolll.'<i around
ncr\ <'S were on edge because this
was the day or the fannl e.bmw
atton nnd the t1mc wh n th'"y
were to be JUd~ed on their andh··
1dual performances
Thes nll came through "1th
flymg colors, and ns a :result, next
) car's mll~ wall hn\·e some of the
cutest nnd most splrited ~;irls
that Pa1atmc htll has seen for
many n moon.
Pioneers Win
First Victory
Lc\\ ts nnd Clark gained its
lnllml NWC bnscbnll wm with a
doublc-hcnd~r split. 1osmg 8-4
and v.; mrung 8-7. agamsl Roy
HeL"<!.r"s Lmfteld Wlldcats .
The 'Cots opcnt-d scoring in the
first cnmc wtlh runs in the f"U"St
and third tnnmgs and a pair Jn
the ~e\'cnth. LC countered with
B£11 Acker's homer m the sec
ond and lwo more runs in the
fourth
Th mnth proved dasnstrous
for LC as the Wildcats bunched
together four mngll!S ,n walk and
n b:llk to \\'In gomg nwny.
Linf1cld opened scoring in the
econd gam nlso as they scored
h\ o m tl1c second jnnmg. Royce
Mcl>antel quickly turned this
dcltCJt mto a 4 to 2 Pioneer ad
\"antage \\1th a grand Slam
homer.
The P1onecrs looked ns though
they hod the game salted nwny
m the sixth wilh n commanding
6 to 5 spread but Ball MacLaren.
second Linfield p1tcher belted a
''" o-run homer
Mc.Lnren couldn"t hong on in
the bottom half of tltc seventh,
:)'l!!ldmg two h1ts and three con
secutive wnlks to force O\'er the
wmrung LC run Terry Angell
dtd nn cxccllcnl JOb in relief and
ptcked up the w:m ------
Bill
hell larte
• ervtce
QUICK SERVICE
Ttmc Cor a Spnng Check Up
CH 6-9026
Noxt to Fred Moyer on Barbu.r
12 Deliciou . Flrn·ors
New Bu .. linga~ne
rounlain • va .. iely
Variety -Toiletries -Sundries
UnUed Stales Sub-Po t Of.fice
We Give S&H Green StampS
~30 S.W. l'erwllllger Blvd. CKerry 4-8611 PIONEER LOG
Portland/C
To Sponsor
Vi-Pi Game
~ mething new in the L wls
nnd Clnr:k gports progrnm hns
bce.n odded. Next ) car the P10·
ncer football tl!run will m~t the
Portland Stole \rikmgs m the
!J.l"St annunl Vi-Pt iootball gornc.
The two 'teams w1ll meet in
Multnom:th Stadtum September
lO under the Ughts The contest
1s to be sponsored by the Port
land Jumor Chamber Commerce.
The announcement was made
lost Saturday.
The game ,nn annual nffa1r,
will be played to deC'Jdc the cltr
coll~iate !ootbnll championship
and will be the first gnmc of the
season for both squods Arrnngc
ments hnve bC<'n mnd to hnve
the gnmc played cnclt year m
the tadaum ne:-..'"1 to the Mult
nomah club
The nome of the game as de
r:i\•cd from the fll"Sl t" o letters
of each school's nicknnmes -
Vikings nnd Pioneers. A t1 ophy
will be tl\\ arded nnnunlly to the
wmning school. Plan for the
awnrd, nt p~scnt. coli :ior a
Piom-er c.~noc with a Vtkmg
shield nttoched to the mnst. ete
ont
P\!t.e Word, scrupp,; shortstop
for 1-"n:d Wilson's Pwncl•r nine,
hns p1ckcd off top honors ns nth·
lclc of the month, chosen by lhc
Lcwts ond Clark othlclic commis
SIOn and sponsored by the Order
of the L
Ward wns named on thC! all
coniereuce list. lust ycnr as his
good hitting was an anslrumcnlnl
foetor on LC's mnrch to the
lenguc crown. He hit .-119 last
Polecats Top Foe
In Softball Opener
Intramural softball fmnlly got
under v.'ny Tuesdny nfter SC\'cml
rninouts The Polecnts handll'<i
the Wildcats -; t o5 nt 1-'ishcr field
behmd the c.ffe<:ti\"e slnts of
pitcher Bdl Stempcl.
In the other CQntest. played
on the Griswold turf, Sigma Phi
Epsilon turned back Sigma Alphn
S1gma 12 to 0 in a real donny
brook h1gh11~hted by stouL hil
ling and many runs on thL' Spc.•
sJdc '' htle S1gma oflcred \"Cry
httlc of!ensh·e threats.
By Alloo Pareliu.s
Sports Editor
As the year has slipped away Why were :thestt men in private
here ai Lewis and Clark a few cars in the lint place? Is the ad
no~worthy evonts have come to minisua.iion so cheap lha! they
the students aUention concerning are willing to sac:rifice tho safety
sports on thi5 campus. of some nne young men in order
Ccrtalnll the most unportnnt io save a few bucks? It'a cheaper
to hire a bus than to hold a fuis lhc question of transporting
nlhletes to contests Of the two
highwa)" acc1dents mvol\ing stu
dent athletes this year the nd
rrumstrnlJOn can thnnk the1r
lucky stars thnt no one was seri
ously inJured or k1llcd. Both
times n car turned over with n
full lood of plnycrs m 1t and
both tln\£.' ho tutahzauon wns
not nccessnry
~TIE-TO-TOE"
Por your JGbool dance
and other aoclal occa
sions. uoo FORMAL
-GO CROMWELL."
Yoo'llloolc your best in
Cromwell formal wear
featurina 19S8 dinner
paccta in newest styles
and colora incluclin& ambusador red, un
juan sih·er. pastel bloc,
white and black. All
accessories, "lie-to
toe." Laracst stock in
Northwest. Ouarant.ced
ftt. C'lt:l oc:r fresh. At·
cnc:tive rc:otal prices.
School function• a
lpCCialty. RC~Ct"VC early. • Pot tporu and casual wear-
IVY LEAGUE SHIRTS
P'ENDLETON SHlRTS, JACKel'S
TOWNE & KfNG SWEATERS nf'raL
Another interestmg sttuation
concerns the .sports page o! the
LOG. Mnny hmes during the yl":ar
students htwc approached me
asking v. hy Lhe duU make-up and
why so much ndvenisit1g on the
pnge First let me say that I
ngrec 100 per cenl. with the t\\ o
• • cnUc:1sms
This year the LOG is only four
pagCK and it is journalism policy
to have ads on the last two pages.
This is why most of the ads ap·
peen on this page. We in 1he
sports deparlment hate it aa much
if not more. 1ha.n you studeois.
Something bas to be donel
There are few pictures this
year because lhc LOG photog
rapher is an aUuete nnd jt is cx
trcmclv difficult for him to CO\'er •
sporls m which he i~ an ocli\'C
pnrticJpanL We ha\ e tried lo hire
nother student an an attempt to
bnght.en this page. but things
hnve not wo.rked out.
Ou~mg the r•"'cent t.C-PSC
trnck meet four n• w records were:
established -all by Lewis ond
Clark Jack Abdie rnn the 440
m 50.9 crnsmg bis old mnrk or
51.5 set m 1956. Lynn Roumngoux
lowered his 880 mark as he cover
ed the dtstance m 1 :59 1. Glen
Johnson soarod 12 feet m the
pole vault for a new standard.
ThP P1oncer re1ny team constst
mg of Roumagoux, Abdic, Jtm
Ryder and Pete Hopkins ran the
old record mlo the ground ns they
sped the distnncc in 3:31. Friday. May 2.
ycnr \\ 1th many exlrn b
mcludc'tl in th1s !1gurc.
JcHcrson lugh s c h ooJ
\\'[ttd's prep stomping ,PO;:
until hl.l c.nmc to the hiU
yl!cu · ~go nnd stcpJ>\.'<1 in14
number one ~horlsto p
He tt ams with Joe Johnson
to form one or Lht> bc3t
piny combinations 1n the
On the recent Inland
rottd tnp, 1,.;J1~n the
dropped four gam s, Wllrd
through wJth sc\'crnl d~
althou~:h the team ns 3 • wns rnlred ln n terrible
slump at the ltme Pete ~
IS a co-coptnln, an honcn
sto"·ed him by his mates
recognized his leadership
lies lost ye.:nr.
One o! Word's !mer P6t.
nnces th1s year cnmc earlif:
the season ngalnsL NotlhenJ
\•is1on chantp Oregon a\
He d1splnycd outstandi ng
s&vc efforts in the (&eld and
a pesky b'UY nt the plntl•,
Duck hurlers
LC Thincl~--,.
City Cham
The LC cmde.t. c1. beamt
1958 city trnck cllnmpiom
urdny as they beat Portland
college and the Univem tT
PorUond m two
meets on Palatine hill.
The Pioneers broke tow
records and P C's Len
addl•d two new marks
Vikmg"s cred1t Lukens
lhc oval rour hmes to sN
mile mnrk nt 4:31.9 and bte
bettered hts own two-mile
by running the distantt
10:06.1.
Pioneer Lynn RoumogOUI
the 880 record n l l :59.1 and
Abdu~ boosted his own 4-10
Wllh 50.9.
LC !rollh Berme
took both spnnl events by
ing the 100 in 10 flat and
220 m 23.1.
Tcnmmotc Glen Johnsc:
U1e meet pole vnuU. rcco:
he soared over the: 12 foot
The LC mile relay te:un
new meet record of 3:31
Pllot cindcrman George
bouse Lumed m a bnlliant
noon by winning the sao Ill
nnd lhc low hurdles in 26.1.
n week before the meet.
house had never run the ~
he surprised e\'en himseU
won a five-way mer.t the
bcfort> and broke -a 21-yeu
record last Wc.'ek.
Oa\·e Jeans took the nm;o
the brood jump with Bernie
Cormock clos~ on his hecls.
Ole Adnmson tossed thr
lend bnlJ 45 feet 8'n
set a new Vtking mark llJld
er Wnshlnglon high t.Wncll:
Clork bettered the old mark
with o loss of 45 feel
In the dual meet, Pionce
Pauley won the high ""~-
15 8 and because Universl:t'
Portland wns not count€d J.:
dunl meet he was nlso
with the low hurdle nwi
Op .. Moadoy o:1d Friday 'nt 9 r. l. CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Got-TogethOT t
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 SW Barbur Blvd. CA 7--~~" Jc
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