Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 16, Number 29
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1958-05-16
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
May 9,
Info
>LEBACl
·dor
~~ end of
It has
tticu;m ol
pi.-it on
buill by
1c:-ipation
Uy
~ ouly
na \ruo
muny of
Ulll
many.
:~ck m
~old
10 last
is ch~
letter)
-octaele of
ivillsC!d
r:k tho
~perso ns
<Wurolll
bag of 11«
oi a\r
f those
1is motha
ball.
d doscn't
ellcs are
ed by
the OR F A. GILFILLA N (loft) will
oddross tho mornbon o! tho 10n I
tor honor aocioly nt a apoclnl
broaklasJ Sunday. Or. GHrillan ia
doon of ICtonco dtvislon ot Oro
goa Sta.to colloge.
I"£Nt>URfNG VALUES IN IS
Changing World.' wtll bo the
top1c of Or U. C. Ouboch'a corn·
mencorno nl address. Or Dubach I (right} is tho roUrod bead of Low·
•• and Clark political ac:ience do·
plll'tmont.
FATHER 0 F GRADUATING
senior Elly Eyrnonn , Or Harold
Eyrnann, (not pteturod I c:o pastor
of tho Piedmont Comrnunliy
church of Piodmonl Caluornta. I will deliver tho somor bocculaur·
oato sorvico, Sunday. Ju.no 1.
AND CLARK COl lEGE EST 1867 wa~ s onvo
ighlights eek
Invocation by Bob CnhiU and farewell address by Shenill
Houser will mark the b •ginning of the end as the class of '58
prcsen~ semor convocation nt 11 a.m. Tucsdnv Mav 20 m
~· J Evans.
Awards for thl! outstnnding seniors will be given by Dr.
David Campbell , music; Dr. Neil Sabin, speech-drama, El
don Fix, athletics; nnd Dr. Thayer. scholasttc. Marilyn Hick
ox is to give n solo for the function.
Don Pinnock, ex-student body prexy, will introduce the
old sludenl council and Howard Chase will introduce the
new student senate, and p1 csent the Gold Key awnrds.
Houser, outgoing senior class president, will present Lhe
gold gavel to Lynn Romagoux, who in turn will introduce
the new senior class officers.
The senior gift to the school this year, will be a fibre glass
curtain to protect the n~w mum!, recently fmished by Hous
ert in Templeton commons . •
OSC Dean to Speak
Dr. F. A. Gil£illan, dean of science division at Oregon State
college, will address members of the senior honor society and of nny
and play
ng school
&tu®n11
,ir team
;,all ~
watch Mz. Portland Orogon Friday. May ts. 1958 guests at a breakfast at 9 a.m. Sunday in Templeton Comons.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ••En~ophy and Excellence'' will be the topic of hiss~~ XVI. No. 29
of next
don't 'Round and 'Round They (""JQ .••
recion olumns, Ivy for Prom
of our Greek c-olumns <•ntwmcd walh t\:Y and colort~d
lid up sput 1.:nls pl.\ymg on u founlllin wtll s<'l the mood for hts oa~hestrn wlll provide the music Cor lbt? !ormal
corsoge dnncc J.:l\\'n cuc:h ycnr to honor the gradu
ating senior!! No admission will be charged to the
dance. Gueeb must be nccompani~d by eithet· a
junior or s~nior. --~ tr.1dtllonul juntot·-senior prom Crom 9 p.m.· 12
Saltmin'\ ·, Mny 17, 10 Templeton com
Porchm~nt sc&'OIJ progrnm s W1lh n golden Greek Co·c:hnirmcn arc Louisa Bookwalter and Don
' will further c-urQ' out the theme "The Love· Rochon; publicity, Ga.l Leitch and Jerry Coulhon;
t Night of the Ycut ," ~rud co-chairman Louisa rc.!reshmcnts, Pris<"illn Fax and John Evans; decor-
lark ·JOkwallcr . ntions. Anne Dew and Wayne Taknen; invitations
JHUll Hal Swafford, a Lcwas and Clark graduate, and to guests, Betty Kirkpatrick nnd Barbara Luther; _____ ;..._ ________________ .;....._..;..._...;;. progrnms .Daryl T 'mplelon, and
on a
track
;a·~.
rd was
Jnck
This r-m
il set by
1nnd.ard
rk school
I double
1ace~
td Ltnd!;lrl
e bchmd
0 and
ng htm tn
~uu.x won
• C us he
2:01.2.
Pioneer
K and
e milt.•
ibdic. LC
·31 timint.
r winners
lh a ·1
,olm in
)
YOU choolSenateNames
~hlications Editors rcoa gnnizutum, J a k e Vandcr
fleicht nnd Ted Uenables
Invited patrons and patron·
~ cs nrc Mr. nnd Mrs. F. A. Rou
magoux, Mr. and Mrs. h"8n Pct
l'ik, Mr. und Mrs. W i 111 u m
Manlyn Bul1cy and Rich~d
ray, JUllltH"N, hu\'c bCl'n nppomt
\'OYAGU l'~R and LOG Editors
~Jw·r bv llw student ~~·nu tl'.
Jt•an Shcn~t•t, ~ophomot c, has
tn nnm,•d mnnngmg cdtlo1· or
LOG, Skip Hart, freshman.
ed&loa and Dtck F'oi~Y.
buslnc ~s mum,gcr. Both
C'ditors indicutf'd they \ltould
annnunc<· lurth~r stuff ap
~unm cnts until fall :wmcstcr.
Manlyn hns been class editor
• thiS yt.•ar's VOY J\G UER and
workL'<i on the club l'il'ction .
Is a spcPch atls mojor.
MARILY N SAlLEY
VOYAGUER Editor Gray, a Joumul1sm major, has Dinsmore nnd Dr. and Mrs. Lewis
been assistant editor fo tlus year's 1 Thnycr.
LOG and has previously served
as feature edttor. He hns ulso
served as cdHot' of the: PION !<:En
GUIDE und the MS,
J~an hus served as LOG feature
l•dilor this ycur and ho bCl'll
PAHTFtNDER editor. Pt D1'll.a
Epsilon, nat.ional journahsm Crnt
crnity. has n1so named her editor
oC nc.'t inll's GUlDE.
All three are mcmbct:; oC Pa
Deltu Epsilon. Yearbook Sole
Begins Monday
The 1958 VOYAGUER \\ill be
rt.>ndy for tud<>nt.. m the book
slot<' next week, Monday, Wed
ncsdny nnd Ftiday, between tht
hours of 12 and 1 p m. and Tucs
din' und 'l'hursday between 11 • om. nnd 1 p.m. Only persons who
~~~~ ~--. hnvc bt.'1!n on crunpus both seme~·
RICHARD GRAY
LOG &dUo~ ters or have paid $3.50 are to rc
c:~h·o this yeat 's issue, ncCOTding
to Cchnc Purtridg,•, editor.
The VOYACUER this year will
be composed of two pnrt.s, a mnin
scchon nnd n 32-pn~ summer
suppll.'mt' nt. The main book cov
ers tho nn ivai ot the frosh last
Cnll through February 28. The
supplmne nl, uvailnble tn carl·y
J ul}, will cover all ncttvttics and
• ports from March l t b 1' o ugh
grnduntlon l'~crcucs I None of the 19!"!8 VOYAGUER'S
wtll be mnil\.'\1 tlll!. Yt.·ur. w1th lhe
CX<'l'ption of the supplements, und
students urc encouraged to get
-..... their book nt the spccitu~d hours
nnd dnys at the charter breakfast honoring graduating senior members.
Guests will include representatives from University of
Portland and faculty members from Lewis and Clark, who
are members of national scholastic honoraries.
Membership i:s based not only on academic achie\'ement
but also upon unusual intellectual curiosity and skill in com
municating knowledge.
New membets voted in this week are; Catherine Curtz,
Lorna Harper, Shirley Lynch, Joyce Stone. Sally Ann Welch,
Jack Willey, Joyce Woolford and George Woolley.
Dr. Dubach Speal{er
Commencement exercises will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday,
June 1, in Griswold stadium. Dr. U. G. Dubach will address
the 183 graduating seniors. their families and friends on the
topic "Enduring Values in a Changing World," reflecting
50 years in and out of the classroom.
Dr. Dubach and Aubrey R. Watzek of Portland will be pre
sented for honora1·y degrees. Dr. Dubach, proCessor of po
litical science at LC for the past ten years. was nominated by
the senior class. Be was born in Wathena, Kansas, and re-
ceived his master of arts degree from Harvard univel'Sll\• • llnd his Ph D. from the University of Wisconsin. He wal) at
1 Oregon Stille college for 35 years as instructor and later1
dean or men.
Walzek. born in Davenport, Iowa, has been prominent in
educational, civic and philanthropic activities. He rece1\•\!d
his bachelor of arts degree from Yale uru\'\!rsity ond LL.B.
from Harvard Law school. His nomination was made by Dr.
Thornton Munger, trustee.
There will be a general reception for the graduates, their
parents nnd friends on the lawn of the footbnll fleld follow
ing the exercises. Student art work will also be on display in
Templeton commons at this time.
Service Calls Seniors
Dr. Hnrold Eymann, co-pnslor of the Piedmonl Commumty
church of Piedmont , Californi:l, a bay area suburb of Oak
land, will speak at the First Presbyterian church, 12th and
Alder street, for the senio1· bnccnlaure-ate at 9:30a.m. Sun<.lny,
June 1.
Rollo Lnport, associnlc mmistcr o( the First Presbyterian
church, nnd Dr Morgtm S Od<.'ll will :'lS..">lsl in the sen·ices
that morning. Dr. Odell w1ll read the scriptures.
The graduates will assemble in the church dining hall to
don lheir academic robes, ns will the faculty. Dr. Eymann is
the father of graduating Elly Eymann . Pa~ Two
Fotlr-Y ar
Th1~ is a :5UCC'C, story 1 tarled fout years ago when
bright-e) ed high chooJ graduates entex~d a new pho e of
thetr lives, wath btg ideas, b1g drenm. and b1g a1ms.
ThlS wn~ a t1me when college · "'emcd to b~ n wh1rl of
soc1al acuvilies and an armload of books. Thus, U1is was nlc:o
a year oi awakening. Thoc:e who grumbled about htgh ~chool
fow1d tbnt college was n btg step forward study-w~S" and
that lherc wasn't time to complain. This was alscl ~ time
when interest in college acth·lues wa~ snatched up by the
campus organiza tio~. •
1'HE PIONEER LOG F.nday, May 16, 111!
LACRAC Keeps Young Inventor Busy
With Switches, Numbers, Surolus Parts
By Den11e Brun1ng
Step h" n Tim) • r, oph()mOI
phv~aC5 mnJOr, hn been '' orkmc
lor two months rut n d1gitnl com
pulor nnmed LACRAC (l .. cwu
nnd Clnrk Reith· Analogue Com-• • putor) Jn the futm~ Thnyc1 "O\lld like
to work on ct~mpu torg or m !~>Olld
tate ph\ ICS, w h 1 c h mc.lud~
tum 1stor work. Th1s summer he
wlll b • "'orkmc nl Bnnncv•llc an
the S;> tcm eng1nccrmg d('J)nrt~
nwn\ '' h•ch mcludl•s work with
computors. J..nst summer hl' work·
' r on u mln'\>r tl'flt>clor for n solar
furr.occ. The •otmg inventor has a flt:;
for mus1c. Lnst 'cnr he PlllVed ~
\'Iobn m the collcgc nnd lUb.l~
ymphomcs. He rcccnlly ~on
mcmb r hlp In tht J\ssodotlo n
1\d~J<me-cmc.n t of Scacncc far 1
pnpcr pr'\.~cnted ot the
Student S renee confercn<X>
Snlcm f'TidBl -,.
('ll
coli• r.
~t~tola
., do -
Co
Su The ~mputor, rnndi• or ~u• plus
pnrt.o;. im·ol\• • re.loys, switches.
1ndacator I a m p s nnrl n pov. cr
source. It works on o binary sys·
Dunng the ~ccond yenr came U1e }.X!rtod gt>ncrally kno9.•n t~m Vernon Lont:. o~ t.nnt pro.
as the n~ophomore ~lump •· Disillusionmen t about college had fcssor of physics undt>r whose
set ln and the sophomore tncd o further adapt his dream of gutdnn(,~ Th:a)cr 1s \\orkmg, ex·
what college should be like and of what 1t '\\o:&S m reality. Ma-plains the bmnt)' tcm this wny:
• 1l "or.ks by adding numb rs 1, 2,
JOT chnn~t,!!'; were frequent ns mle:rests became more \'a~ted 4• 8, l6, 3!!, tc., to form the num·
and fast-changmg. Requirements took up all the class ttmc .. ber dcsln~. For xnmple. the
lea,':ing no opportunities for s1de interests. number 22 in amble system would
Student~ were caught m the activity web as witne::. ed by
the orgaruzauons Jist~ on reeord cal'ds. Some were inac
tive members, there m name only, and some vnhantly plugged
along. knee-deep m respon~ibilit)
The third year offered more of an opportumty to take other
than l'CqUlred courses. Time had long . mce made the JUniors
aware of v. hnt they had left to do and defmite plans :for the
futufle hnd to be fonnulated" Then, too they watched the
graduntmg class with a new light and wondered if there
wasn't, after all, the po 1bility that they might make it. be 01101 m Ute bmnl'} system
"This mcnns," Lon~ smd. "lhnt
there '' ould b no on one two,
one four, no c.1ghts nnd one ax
teen. '' hich would fonn a urn
equal to 22"
Thayer onginnll) .. tnrted a
compulor where lh operotor took,
VERNON LONC, ASSIST ANT profesaor of pby~tcs. wat«:hos Stt'pb1·~~
Tha\· r. inventor of computer, chock ampulses on olec:tric-brain ~
his gadgot.
Know Your College •
E Th1s year more sclf-confident'e appeared and ''to g1aduate"
was the only mm of the class. It was no longer a far-off
goal but a nearing event. Une.:'l:pected requirements popped
up and small details. such as pictu~ and announcements,
turned into big headaches. But, they kept plugging, and this
year n is the:;, the semors of 1958, who will be graduated . an nrnb1c numeral nnd con,·crted
H inlo n bm:ll") number. lhe.n fed
1t to the mochinc . The rnaehmc
lhen '' ould add. subtrncl or '' hM
e,·er wns destred nnd thf• an wer
wof.tld come out m bwn.n fonn.
The operator would then hnvc to
COJl\~rt Uu~ nnswcr bnC'k mto lhc
arnhte fol'm. W1th th1s l) pe of mn
chmc, thP.re would be n chnncc of
two mistakes on the part or the
operator Careers Many in Sociolog y A s
(
They came, the~ sav.. they might have fumbled a b1t on the
wav. but they fmally conquered
A sigh o n:..ud always comes from the staff members when
the finallssue JS at lasl in print. For some. 11 1. the lnst LOG
they will e\ er work on; for others ther as one or more yean
to come
When we took o\·er as editors of the LOG. we expected dtf
ficulties and hard work, at times we thought ... ,. e even got
more than our share However. these problems hav~ faded by
this last tssue, and we can only remember the good tJmes we
ha\•e had in the LOG offtce with staff members and students
who have pro\ en to be our \'cry dear friends.
We more than thank our hard-working assistant editors
and reporters, :M.rs. Gay Jenkins, our adviser, and the stu
dents and faculty wbo have cooperated w1th HS over the
~·ear Our apprcl3hon eannot be measured.
Joanne Love
James Lien
• ? .... c ""'4.!~' r
l ( ' ::. ~~
~ ~
... s., ~ . ~ •
t~ . "' •
f ~ •
" --• < ' B(':alusc of the chance for Ims- RICHARD GRAY
take...;. Thnycr decided to dcstgn .a LOG Editor
ITUlchtnc Lhnt \\ould bt lhcorette- Tho stud~ of socul.J probl~ms r •
nlly nC<."urntc.'' HlS machmc wlll ~tJv sent Dr. Clo\'d Gustafson's • com·crt the :u't1b1c to bmnry, work cnmmology class to Wnshm~ton
the proulc.m, ihen convert the nn-stat(' pdson an WnJJo Wnlln. The
wcr baCk mto amble, hmmolmg students were nblf> to v1e,, :rc
thP chnn<X' of miStakes on the pnrt hab11itntion and ndJU"tment to so·
o_f_lh_e_o.::.p_crn_to_r_. _______ ...:...;e.t=e'::.>:...._:' ':!.a tours .and conversations
A Letter
An open Iotter to Mr. Bill Send·
leb ck. Sport.. WnJer.
Sir
\ .cr rcadtng \·,our colurnn of
May 9 it i quite C\'ld<!nl why tht~
po11.s ednor \HI!: complnminc m
htS column of Mn' 2 nbt':iut the • ports PDCC' ond why he hod re-
ceaved n u m e r o u complauns
about "dull make-up" . You have
kept this trndttton up adm1roble.
Since you ar uunblc to difCcr
cntJnte between nn ntlDck on pnn
<:Jplc nnd an attack on person
alitY, I hnll oUempt to mstJll a
small nmount of Jcammg mto
·your bend .My complamt was on
the amount of mon••y bemg spent
on alhJetics. n non-ncndcmic pur
suit in an ocadcm1c commumtv, • Now as to some of the pomls
you make so badly.
1. True school spml is built by
cooperntion Coopcratron as :m in
teraction bctwr·t n mdivrduals for
the mutual bcnct1t of aiJ pnrUci
patang persoos Whnl you go on to
do 1s demand thaL I cooperate
wath your ideas, that is, nccedc to
you:-conceptions oC school spinL
This lS not coopernUo n bul con .
fonmly. J refuse to conform mcJ·c
ly :for lhc sake of keepan~ you
hoppy, pnrtlcularly srnce what
you want me to conform to lS so
)uvcnile ru; to bl! nd&culous . • !Jlall not htn•e made unfound••d
tntcmenls about you. only pomt
out thut mann~'l'S are n result of
em•ironmcnt nnd t.roinmc
ln concluswn, fmm readmg
your column 1t is qullc obvious
that you need to spend more tame
on ncadetnJC endcavol's nnd 1£!5
on sports. 1 should like to recom
ment that you study the follow
mg cUucs, log1c, semantics, Eng
lish grnmmer and composttlon,
philosoph}, chc.nustry, spelhng
and JOurnalism. You might m nd
dltJon, try lo comprehend lhc lcl
tt rs Uant you nrc commentmg on.
"Ono of tho Old Masters"
-Gkn RnJd -
Art Major~ s Gift
A Painted Table
A box sbap~ communion
tabl~ with handpainted stained
glasa front will bo a gif1 of son·
ior art major John Uppingbouse
to the chapel It is his 1inal sen·
tor art ~ojec1.
Major interest of ihe aU-oak
table is the glas.a f:rontpieco im
ported from Europe. U ia the
u.me lype of glau used in
chuzch windowa and will be il·
lumina.ted from within tho buc.
Uppinghou..se decoraJod the
llrontpiece with Christian aym·
boh from ~ly Roman timos.
fu~ing the painJ mto tho glass. With th.• prasoncn> The ftdd
cor~c.t1ons i!: but nn alUed
of Si.ICJology
S ciology's contnbullon to
I i be r ::a I (•duc.ntaon 1S throlllb
more thorough understandmg
human socacty and 1ts pn)bi'CI'IIl
It lS closely related to other
ciplmes. Fl•• ~ nmplc, tt lrt!'QU I~I
ly utilizes the facts of hist :tinn
t~ plainang bdtD\'IOr. lt 1S ~·~"'"
related also to pohucnl
whach pectnliz ~s In ;:oveJ'11Jll CL11
Ul htutions and economiCS, "'"'J
deals walh production, du_~'"":;:J::.rlpa
tJon nnd consumption or
goOds. Anthropology, tlte study
non-htc1~ te OCJCtlcs, lS onoti:
relotton
Socrology conc~ntrntcs on m!Xf~~
ern man, emphasJ:tiDC such
!em. n cnme nud delmq
and p r o b I <.; m of
gi'Ow th, modern fnm1ly li!c,
magrahon, o c 1 n I st,....l.iiJc:&m
moss commurucntrons and
agnndo The department rct'l!ll::
sponso1 cd n discu_SJon on
Press and Crime'' wh1ch featt:
n promment lawyer and an
torlal writer.
A C(.IIUildcrnble number or
graduates go tnto socwl
according to Dr. Gustn1son,
npprox1matcly 100 opcrungs
ly for college grnduates in .~
wcJCare JObs undca the state , .. "''
ser\'lce m Oregon About on€:'-10:
of these po!U\Jons nrc m
and ''lCJnlly.
New career opportuDJtles
also opcnmg m the !Jeld of
plonnmg. which relates ~oci~
to cngmccnng, traU1c
slum clearance and the like. ..,.
lac:u
long
bten
lhet
lht
Prof nrc also openings an mental
instJtuliuns nnd con·cctJon ,ocn1ul co:lni 2. As to my tnkmg part in
~chool &ctivlll t.>s, true I do not at·
tend v1olent nthletrc 5pectacles.
however, I have b~n on o couple
of commitlees nnd <lid attend scv
"1111 p1ays, dances nnd did 1ake
an ncl1vc part in the debate nt
lhc "Soundmg Board." I d1d not
see you nl any of these. Can I then
assume that you would rather sit
10 f.ront ol a typewrit< :r and write
cutlmg columns? No, only that
your mtercsts are d1ffen:nt than 1)fflc1al uiJJic:uaon of th .. .Auoc:tnt(ld :ltud• nta tJt l..ttwla nnd C"U•rlt
Ire l'ubllahed wt·ekly dur1n the coller:o )' r. Sub .. c:rlpUon nlltl
~Kr )oar.
• mmc.
3. Your reference to my fcmnl<:
rclotives is in cxtr~.:mcly bud taste F.:nt• r,.d oe ancond Ilia • mDI\H Ill U. s. Post OUI~. l'orllaniJ, OtU'
<IWdcY ..,, .,y Llftrch , lt7P
Joa.t1no Lo"t!, Jim Lien, l"o.J!:dltore In Chlet; Hide Crny, ANlat nt
J 11 ShMro r, FeAture l:dltar, Stall)· rtorc:o. f!ocl ly EdiiM, AI Part;~ """"''
:'lpqrtll ll:<liUof, Arthur Sf" nc r, f"lrc-utallolt llutllffllr
U"t•ort : 8 lp Hart. l)enls., Orunln t >mona ~nllmc.-n , .Pnt
LArry Hook, Sue FJ CUll, ..,
~28 • 16, 1!$&
f'Jiday, May 16, 1958 THE PIONEER LOG
ts Graduate Schools Lure Seniors
!1nt1on
cc for 1
I! 0~·~
!t cnce One(> upon n tunc there wns o
:ollt: cc studl'nt \\ ho hod so mnny
~olnn;tups hr> didn't kno\\ \\ hnt
10! do
CommonsRite
undoy Noon
A dcdlt>ntion ct•r• mony for Tt'rn·
.... tcm commons Will be hdd dur
thc 1 p.m. dmneJ', Sunday.
. nnd .Mrs. Hl•rbct Templeton
be honor d cucsts.
tot.roductory remnrks will be
by Howord Chnsc, Marvm
"''-""l'f' u. ·, Shoron Haymond nnd
Grnhom Griswold . The
kd1cotory proyc.r w111 be pro
need by Lconnrd Odiornl', pas
of the Westminster Presbyter
Ill church where the Tcmplctons
gtcnd.
A plnquc bent ing the nnmc of
bulldmg and the Tcmpletons
n11 be um·cilcd du1 ing the ccrc
ny. The mscrtption says, "The
of youth is thetr dchght."
Continent Calls ... Thnt student as Joe Hnrt, n.od
hniNd P"Ychology major, who a
the rec&pwnl or some S13,500 in
orit:rs fur groduntc study. Only
Un.vcrsuy of Wa h1ngton ts mw
mg from has pr •fcrcncc ll t wh1ch
tndudcs Unavt•rslty of C(illlornsa,
Uni\'crsaty o{ Mtchtgnn, Ohio
Stntc colll·gc, Hnrvaro wuvcrs1ty,
Vand(>rbalt UniVt'l'Sily, G~orgc
Pt·nbody collL•gc and Un1vca 1ty
of Wisconsin.
Although his best oCCcr was nn
ann\lal grant of $3000 renewable
lor {ave years at Pt:nbody, he
\\ 111 accept the $1800 grnnt from
Wtscon:-.in, because the gul he is
• gomg to murcy, Rc.gma Tttus,
health nnd PE mnJor, received nn
$1800 grant from W1Sconsm, too.
Hart "ill be Dr. Carl Rogers'
research assistant in prcporaUon
for a tenchmg -thcropJ.•,rcsean:h
cnre"r
Other recJptcnls of scholarships
or ft•llowships include Sl8n Mar
tinson. '57 craduat • In poliUL·nl
scu~nc:e, who has received a fel
lowship at the Untvcrsal) ' of flor
Ida nnd Is f1rst alternate at the Umvcrstt~ or Mmn<!SOtn ; Clinton
West rvcll, croduaung in biol
ogy, who hns recetvcd 11 teaching
nss1stonldup nt the Untv~rsaty
or Ara1:ona, ond d clsncd one at
th~ Untv~n•lY of Flortda.
Robert H. Enmon, mus1c mn
JOr, hns b(:cn. crnnted n scholur
slup at Y"h· university grudunlc
school of mustc for the '58-'SQ
year. Hurold Luurt:nc", math ma
Jor, hns n-cc.lvt.'Cl a teaching 31-
aslanccship Ill Oregon State col·
lcr.c, and Joyc•• Fu•lds, math mn
jor, o leodung as.<~ISlnnl.''lhlp at
the Universlly of Mtamt, pending
a Fulbright scholarshi p.
Ehznbclh Zink, English maJor,
is alternate Cor n fellowship at
Clmrmont. Callfomta. B r u c c
Campbell, pcech arts, hns re
ceived n tcachmg assiStantshiP
m rad1o from the Untvcrsity of
Oregon. Hcl n Henry, '57 grnd,
hns been granted n two monUlS
cxtcnsaon of her Fulbnght, :!or
study sn Salzburg, Austria.
......... ican CampProject
eckons Freshman Jack Wdley, F'rench and Span
ish mnJor, hos o teaching fellow
ship at the Colombian-Amcncnn
center in Bogota, Colombta. Glor
iu Nottingham, health and PE
maJor, hos a fcllow&hlp from the
Un1vers1ty of Washington.
Irene Fawcett, chemiStry mn
JOr, hns o scholarship from Brig
hom Young, and MniU Hcinsoo,
chl!mistry, u part t1mc teachmg
fellowship at the UnJ\'e.rslt)· o
Oregon • ogy
ne field
allied
ttlon to
throut.
nan din~ A summer full of experiences
L!ld opportunities awaits Jess1e
:.:ghes, frcshmnn, us she becomes
of .. Cross Roods Afncn," an
Uncnn student study nnd work
;;mpproject
Jess1c wtll leave New York on
WJe 26 wath 59 other students
13 supervisors for Africa. On
mt•nl the students wiJl be da
dl'd into !tvc groups, each one
0 other omg to n d1Cfercnt country.
The LC representative's destinit fn:qutt: Jtion lS French Cnmcroons, where
l •::~;r~ l Will work with he.r fellow
~l'ncons und African studcnl <:
::1 building nn addition to a ma-
u:h~.,.:anity hospital. Beside!." the man
labor., th1..• students will par-
::dp<~tc 10 coni~renccs. discus
and s c m 1 n n r s with th1..•
\fricans
After spending six Wt'l!ks m the
• tgncd country, Jessie wiU vu;1l
les on and Nigena for confer-
such Jrn~ti:I:~ttS nnd scminnrs.
She fn-st heard about the pro
nt o San Franc1sco youth
ryncXl mcctmg two years ago The
ln1tificalil! .-"!iucr, rhe Re\' Jnm H. Robm
nddrcssed the griJup on his
Later Jt.'SSIC made her op
nnd wus ne<:cptcd for
inltJnl tnp.
ThiS is a dream come true for Jessie, for she has alwn\'S wnntcd • tn go to Africa. By pnrltc.ipating
in this program, she w11l be able
to visit historic plnt'CS, to ex
change ideas with her group and
with Afr1cnn students and to be
come famthnr With Afncan gov
ernment, labor, cduc:nlion nnd
bus mess.
When Jesstc completes her Afri
can tour which also includl>s six
days in New York, a w~ck m
Paris, a visit to the World's Fair
in Brussels and a London excu~
sion, she WJll be a lhree-continent
Lrnveler. She bas p r e ,, i o us I y
t rave 1 e d through lhe United
States, Canada and Mexico. Modern Dance Program
Beckons Public Monday
Lcwls and ClarK, Marylhurst
and Reed colleges will present a
tri-collcg modem dance program
ot 8:30 p.m., Monday, May 19 tn
Evans hnll. Etlch college will give
one third o! the program.
LC students will g1\'e a primi
ll\'e dance drnma.
Reed college student. c; wiU dnnC\!
three Mexican ficst.o numbers
Final Exam Schedule
Friday, May 23
9:00 l\IWF 8 00 to 10:50
9:00 TT 11:00 to 12:•5
2:00 MWF' 1:30 to 4:20
Monday . May 26
Ch•. 2 & C1 •. 52 8:00 to 10~50
3:00 & 4:00 TT 11:00 to 12:45
1:00 TT 1:30 to 4:20
Thursday .
1.00 MWF
8:00 MWF
8:00 TT TuNday , May 27
10:00 MWF 8:00 to 10:50
10·00 1'T 11:00 to 1:!:-15
4.00 MV>'F & Hum. 4
1:30 to 4:20
Wttdnesday. May 28
11:00 M'\\:" 8:00 lo 10:50
2:00 & 2:30 TT 11:00 to 12:45
3:00 \lWF 1:30 to -4:20
May 29
l 30 to 4:20
8:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 12:45 •
News in Briel
Swedish Group Due
Din cton; or the Expersmc:nt m lnt~rnnttonal Ltli mg nrc cndmg
tl!n Ntudr>nts from Sweden lo be on campus for two w ks thll
summ r. 'l'hl.!) will be h••ro between June 30 nnd July 11 nnd will
liv• tn ihc durms. The purpose of this visit is so that foreign stud ntB
will hnvt' o ghmp of studr~t hfe ond study In the Umted Stat
Dr. Rl\:hard Dnl~. n!Sblnnl prof•'SSOr ot history, Will bt: fn.-ulty
couns lor lor th~> studr.nU;. .. .
Defermen t F orm.s Available
S!udent r. wahing aoledrfO MrYlte fo.rn1 109 sent to tht!ir
dra!t board ahoula roqueat this through th4t dean of men prior
to the end ol the sem•1ter. This form can ~ u~d u a part&al ba·
sis for deferments..
• •
Dr. Dubach to Speak
D1 t. ( D1 t c-nt ly retired h•·ad of th• pohlacnl &Clc.ncc
depnrtm nt, will address o student w ~Jy nss mbly ut lown W
lcynn college, Mt Plcnsnnt, on Mny 8 Th ~ion i5 lhu onnu l
Honors doy at th,... collcg
• • •
Finns to Interview
Wtut Coa1t airlmu will ha-ve representaJiores on c:a.mpus for
job inJeniewa for slowarde~s Thunday . May 22. Tho inter-
• • • Ytew a.s OP4fn to anyone tnterested.
• 10 •
Meeting Calls Dean
D1·. Cnu lt Ho\1< trt dean of ndmi.n15trnl•on, WJll nlte.nd the
s 'mi-unnunl me ·ung or the Pnc•fu :: Northwest Athletic conference
at Whitmnn college, Walla Wallo, lodny. The cnnicrenc" wall elect
officers nnd discuss other business.
• .. •
Fete Dance Pix Ready
Psctures taken of th~> May Fete dance are now a-vailable in
she StudeoJ Body olfice and may be ordered bT number from
!Hn Fleischm an.
•
Dr. Balmer Attends Meet
Dr Donald Bnlmer, nsso :professor of politiall science, Wlll
serve as discuSSton lender of the third scsslon of n Cool~ on
Teachmg Political Sdenoe in a Nucl{!QC Age Monday nt Lnkc Wilder
ness lodge, Maple Vnlley, Washington. His subject "'·m be ''Tcnchin g
the Parties Course" The two-dny meeting v.'ill be under th_
ponsorship of C1tiz.enship Clcanng Bouse.
• • •
Sophomo res Plan Party
Thl sophomo l ~ will h.Ovc its class party £rom 4 to 7 30 p.m.
today on lower campus. There will be dancing on ~ tennis courl,
on auction, games and cnteruuruncnL Dinner is free for dorm
students nnd costs 50 cents Cor o!f cnrnpus peopl~.
'Hour' to Feature American Music
Tn • hnnl Music Hour lor the year nl 12:15 p m. Thursday, May
22 will be devoted to a presentation of Amencan music by Ph1 Mu
Alphn s.in!oruo, notsonnl professional music !rntemity .
H1ghlight o! the u!tcmoon concert wtll be George Bishop, Chapter
ad\•.ascr, singing n group of songs wJI.h words by Dr. Wilham Stnr
lord of the Enghsh dcpnrtm nt, set to mush.• by Ro.bert St.oltte, v; ho
WJll accompany B1shop en the ptano.
Robert F.;nrnan, croduntlng semor, who recewcd U1c choptcr's an
nual a\o.:nrd as outstnndmg sCJuor mnn m music, \•dll perform Sam
uel Bnrb<>..r's ''Excursion Number One" on the pmno Enmnn onl}
lo Tuesday gave his rcmor rc<:ltnl
Contmumg the program will be a string ~ mbltl ond u brnss
ensemble trom the fraternity playing selections from c:onte.mporacy
American composers. Paul Ft-.lshe.r will conclud~ the ~ncl!rt with
a piece composed for OT'C3.n by Al Hood, based upon a Greek chnnl.
mber of
lOCi a)
tafson, ege Tells of • D)Or • ounSeling Reorganization P on
Dean Charles W. Howard has
. ~.nc1un•red the addihon o{ faculty
t.>s m cou:: ttnenJI ndju.stmcnt counselors and
1e stnte enlargement of clinical COlli\·
lOUt ~~lull; at Lewis nnd Clark beRin-
:"tum ties
teld of
lcs sod•~
U1c
1e like
nentnl "g wtth the fall seme.s ter.
"This aroa of weakneas ln a
feculty system of counseling has
long b~n recogniucl and has
~n po1ntod up this year by
lhe coun:.eling commillee undctr
lh• chairma.nab.ip of AuOClaJO
Prolesaor Helen Harinou . This
commitioe of students and fac·
~Y with ibe appro-val of the
Ptnonnel coune1l Ul coo~ra
lion with the odmaN.tra.tion has
•orkod ouJ tho reorga.nila.tion.
"The addilton o( faculty tcnerol
\ counselors to our
~ud Clbrt point count;r.llng progrnm ton ni!C! L':Ou:ld plug n weak spot. It relnins
tland, of the btmt'fits of faculty coun-
tatnnt and pro\·ides .1dd1t10nnl
; AI •.o.RU l<n'lt L
Pn t sper.u;; "Tho baUory of vocational in·
lemt and ~rsonality t o • t •
•hich are parliaUy self admin· utored. a.nd accompanied by sell
a.nalyais under the diroc:tion and
interpretaJ:ion of lhct psychology
faculty in beginning classea will
be maintained aloog with freab
man a.nd maJor ad..Uora lo aca
demic matters.
"Our present Junited clinical
counseling by the stnlf of the de
partment of psY,chology may be
greally expandfrd by means of o
small (ee to be pmd by the indi
v 1 d u a I. Sp~clalizcd counschng
conducted by the choplnm, nurse
and collcgl' physictans along with
personnel deans will be con
tinued
''Crinoral adjustment coutuel
rng wluch baa been done ma-tly
by bead retidenta and acadomic
a d v J s o r s will bo groa.tly
atrengthened by the soleetaon of
a few faculty mom.bors u gon·
oral adjusJment counselors. One
mernbor of this group will bo
named coordina tor. ThU small I group W1U have poaled hours
when studenh should feol freo to call upon them to discu.u in
conftd•nce any and all matiers
of general or coUoge life ad·
justments.
Students moy select these coun
selors individually or may be as
sigtli..'Ci by the coordinator or aca
demic od\'tsors. It is hoped tbnt
the collec,c may be nble to pro
vide n suff1c1ent number of qual.i
fwd gcnernl counselors thal no
restricuon need be made on this
type or studenl personnel coun
selling.
"Thia special feature of geo·
eral adjuatment couo•eling by
r-sular faculty members who
a.ro approved by tho admlnistn
hon ~C&\18(' of lhoir 1ntorest.
undontandlnq lmd willingnns
to aerve. i.s an experiment. Stu·
denh who want aomoone to
aharo with them, their prob
lem&. will have oppoduoity to
&elt!oet a sympa.thotic u n d • r •
atandtng person wbo cares and
who ~ill tak• limo to bear iheir
problems . It lS not tht• thought ot the
coun.cling committee nor or the
ndmm1stral1on thnl Lhis new sf:'C'
lur of gc.ncrnl adjUStment coun.sel
mg should relieve ncndemic nd
\'lSOI'S completely of thiS type o!
"'n•ice. ln fnct it is the hope th.Ot
the ncodemic ndvu;or will con
tinue to hnndle most • tudent ad
JUStmcnl problems.
Howner, when tbey feel in
effedi-ve or incapable of thia
type of counseling of apecific
studenta. tho student &bould b. adnnd to &~k ou.t one of !h
design.aicxi geooral counnlon.
Lilcewuo the student is urgM
on his owu to seek additional
counsel from one of these des.ig·
naied coun.selon when. for any
r.ason. be ~ls the ntoed of such
added counseling semu.
"It is our hope." snid Dcnn
Howard," thnt this additional and
practical reorguniz.at.ton of coun
sclmg at Lewis and Clark will be
of great OSSl.Slnnce to our well ad·
Justc-d studenl body ...
'Wise As Fools,' Finals Chapel Topic
Wtll th~ Fmnls chnp~ l hnd m~ t students lcebng "Wise As
Fools''? Dr. Phthp S BDshor, instructor of phUo.o;ophy, th~ speaker
1 for the 1 1 n m, hour, wall lend a brier meditation by this title.
Thi:; last scr\'ic:e of the ye.nr hns tra~tionnlly been nn oppor
tunity !or sllenc~ and mcdtl.otton in spiritual prcparullon for tb;
coming wct!k of e.xnminntions.
Bashor, for the past two )'\!llrS n member oi our fnculty, v.
graduated from the Pnc:ilic School of Religion nod ~h"C'd his
Ph D. from Yale. H\: hns sen· .. 'Cl ns n faculty ndvjsor to tl1t chnpel
committee this )'ear. -
Page Four
LifeDoesGitTedjus
BY LARRY HOOK
Log Reporter
Thts 1!1 the nlf1ce There arc
t)•pcwrll<'.rs for the mdu.o;lnous,
cham; for the la~y nnd desks £or
thCISC '' ho can't fmd chrurs. My
JOb ttll 1 ~em alL I'm a rcport~r .
Wednesday. May 1•: U wu
ISunny &n Podland that day 1
W1Llked in.to the oree. at 9 .13
a.m.. Editor Loft aU&$ Dunn.
was scowhng as Editor L1en
b4d go.H.en his band caught in
~ ~ dispen.ser while in the
process of washing Ius bands.
Th" c:h1c[, :\lt ... Dunn. s~ud,
•·Did you fmally g~ th,. K"ppa
G mmn show story"'"
J satd. ''No~"
She smd, '''Why nol
t said. "Tb~ produc:w chdn t
OYen know that there wu going
to be a show. Whereoupon th1t
chaef. alias Dunn. tluew' a type·
wri.ler aJ me aod ~ned to
talce away my c:u.b ~~r:t~r ·s
prNS c:ard. Aghast I said.
"Whadja do that for''
She ~d Creep." 1 left. Mcnn
whlle edtlor Lien, alias Fauntle
ro). d1dn't say nnythmg-h~ still
had h1s hand caught m the ~oap
disp~nscr I finally deddt!<i that
ed1tors ore st.rnngc.
I set up a staJm-oul around
Herald's club in hopes of snag·
ging the produc:eT again. All I
got was the assistant editor
Gray. alias R.Jdrie. Life g1J:S ted·
jus. don'i 11?
I cheCked back in at the office
at 1:17 p.m. Reporter Hart luid
JUSl brought Dr. Odell's letter m
---tt totaled lJ p~es without the
footnotes. Ed 1 t or Love, al1as
Post Office Re((Uesls • Forwarding Addresses
The posl of!lc:e requests that
all students ~1\'UlC m:1ga:r:.ines
and ne\t,"5papcrs at the college
addrss notify thetr publishers 1m·
mediately of lheir forwarding
address.
Also, all ofi-<:ampus students
are asked ~ leave their forv.'ard
mg address With the post offtcc
before leaving school. On~pus
studi!Ills will be contacted through
the.tr rcspcct1ve residence halls.
Address change forms nrc nov.
avnilnble at the campus post off
lee Cor theu convenience. Dunn, wa crymg U\ her b~r
(Hl'rnld' club l.Sn't the onl\' plBt.X'!
"1th 'ending mndnncs.) Edito1
l.tc.n had put his foot through the
wall lrymg to gel hu; hnnd out or
the "OJlP dispcn::l'r, h~ wn!l "nlk·
me nrourtd w1th n l3rgc section
of wnllbonrd on h1s fool.
Reporter Bruning c:nllod in a
314. the adminh.tn.tion bad cen·
sored hor story 3H tUl:WtS. It
was a paece about the S~ Ep
danc:o. With that bi.t of haPPY
ne~ -it had c:u.l Mr story
down to one lino of type ech·
tor Lien pulled out his Richard
Ol&mond ciga.rott• and he said.
1 m cracking up." He aie tho
cigarets.. He s~ut tho reat of
tlut day trying to get the slain
off lw blSC'USpid.
Fca r ~llor Shearer said,
•·what th1S place tn!eds LS o good
n. c murder" Somebody else sa1d,
"U!t's ploy French re,·olutJon
wtth the papc.r cutter.'' They all
tookt d at rnc. 1 left, nnd as the
door closed 1 heard sp,~ri.s edator
Parelius mumble something about
not b~ml! able to buy hct!t b\.~
caus h1 buc.kc\ had a hole m 1t.
1 rinn~l dcctdcd thal editors are
stronger lhttn f1ctton.
Folk Festival
Opens School
Tu 1958 Le\\io; and Cla1"' ~urn
mer school \\ 111 featun. ·lu\.:
• pec.lnls" this ·y-ear. Before Ole
openmc or school th~ Interstate
Fulk festival w1ll meet !tom June
6 to 8. Studcn may enroll ior
lhlS and take tcchmquc or teach
lng rh,) thm the Iollowmg .. ,. eek Cor
2 houno cl"\.-'c:ht
The High S<!hool Mu_ic Sum
mer sCSSJon wtll be on campus
from June SO to July 18. The
program Will mclude. daily re
hearsals for chosr, band and or
chcst.m. plus anslruction m theory
and opporluruty to <~:mg and pln~·
in small ensembles. L. Stanley
Glnn.sm will dm~<:t the session.
Peter J. W11housky , director o(
music m New York city schools,
will conduct the LewiS and Clark
choral sChool from July 21 to 26.
He will be assisted by Glarum.
ThiS annual school will be open
to h1gh school ond church choir
directors.
~ en Barber hop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
THE
SODAS IN
TOWN
1 2 Delicious f'latrors
New Burlingan~e
l'oanlain & Variety ·
Y ariety -T Qil.etri~• -Sundries
Un1ted St.ntes Sub·Posl OH1~;e
We Gl\'e S&H Green Stamps
8430 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. CHarry 4-8611 PIONEE R LOG
Music Seniors
Pion Recitols
Scholarship nud1l1on n np-
plk'<i mus1c for presently enrolled
t'Oile,gc students w1ll be held nl 3
p.m. lo"riday, Mny lti, in Io:vnns
Musk budding.
Caryl Jcnn Shorl w11l gl\'~ a
graduate p1nno rccttal nt 8 p m.
Tht1rsda y, Muy 22, tn Io:vnn~ . Mls~
Shott, n student or Nclllc Tirol en,
"thcduled to rceeivc h •r mnsh~1
of muc:ic degree In June, "Ill play
as the mnJOr \\ orks of the! pro
grnm. BC<'thovcn "Plano Sonata
in .r\ flat, Op. 11 0'' nnd the "P1ano
Sonata in G Minor'' or Schumann.
Th • fmnl orchcslnl concer\ ol
th"' year Will be Cl\'ell lll 3 p.m
Sunday, Mny 18, in Evans mu 1c
butlding, Bons Sirpo conducting.
Robe1 t Enman, plano; Marilyn
Wmslow, flute.; Rob rl Boehmke,
trumpet and Alan M1lls, clarmet,
will be the featured solo1sts
Works o! Moznn. Vmccnl Pcrs•
chetls and \'On Weber will be per
for:m'->d.
Do r o L h r Wymor~. mezzo-so
prano, w1ll be presented in a jun
ior recital on May 18 nt .J•30 p.m.
in lh1• lounge of Platt hall. Ooro
thy. n student of J o s c ph 1 n e
Spauldsng, w11l snclud~ m her pro
gram cla"s1cnl numb"rs, three
arias from opero. folk songs from
many Jands and n group m Eng
lish A reccpuon will follow the
recnal.
Myung Soon Woo, contralto,
w11J gh e a bene.fit concert nt 8
p m. Frid~·. Mny 23, in E\·nns.
Alice Siegned will accompany
Myung Soon m her program of
Ilahnn, French, German, Enghsh
and her nntl\'C Korean selections.
Myung Soon, studenl of Jose
phine Spaulding, is from St.'Oul,
Korea Funds raised by lhc recital
wlll be used to send her to the
Music Ac::tdemy oi the West in
Santa B a r b a r a th1s summer,
whcl'l! she Will study w1th lhe
widely-kno\'.'ll Lotte Lehmann.
Mothers Donote
$2,330 to College
The LC Mothers' club rec ntl
presented a check o! ~2,330 to
the college vm .Mrs. MarJonc Wy
more, r e t 1 r a n g prcsidcnL The
money lS to be used for .. -anous
ilC.mS such ns a new rug !or Stew
art hall lounge, window curtains
!or the &mall dinmg rooms in
Telllpleton commons and equip
ment and slides for the art d(
partmcnL
In add1l1on to the monetary gt!t,
~ Mothers' club hns purchnsed
equipment !or the mudmg room
and are instalhng a cement floor
in the large basement room in
E\·ans. Th~ money carne moinly
from lhe fall rummage sale and
the spring rnshson show.
The Women's League "ill hove
its annual mccung on May 21.
Its gifts approximate the Mothers'
club's presentations, according to
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, president of
the college.
Medca:ll Wins Award
D~.- Mcdcah, JWil<..r '-"•em~
try mnjor, has been selcdcd for
the 1958-59 Crown Zellerbach
st.hc;~larship. Medcalf cnmc f•·om
S1uslow high school nt Florence
on o $1000 Tucker &eholanhsp .
He IS staU assistant el Plott hall. Friday. May
with $allij
Graduating Seniors Attend
Dessert Parties at Odells
.:\ de "rt party will be held nt The roconily elocted offlttra
i:30 p.m. Sunday, Mny 17, nt the SOEA o.re: prestden ,t Al
home oC President and Mrs. Mor-'f'ic:e prnldent, Sborollo
gnn S Odt!ll. Thi~ Will conclude n son: treasurer . Tod Venables:
sencs of fi\'C such dcs<:crls plnn h~tor•an . MB.ry Hebel.
nttd tn allow graduating scnio~ to SOEA coopct·att•d an the nns~u
become better ac:quamtcd with corte< hour ~md profcss1onat
on' nnotht•l' and with the Odclls together gsven fo1· prmcspnls
before graduntion. These des <>rts super\'ism or student
ore an nnnual affair. by the 0\!pnrlmenl of
As the year dr01ws to a close. School EduC"atson May 15. Phu
sororities and fraJernitles o..ro Higdon, JUnior nnd Mrs. M
docting o!fic-.ra for noxt fall. itc Rid\..'OUl oC th~· education
Theta Kapp h'l:. ~~~ cted Jnnct ulh \\Crc m c.hargl!.
Hunter as president . Other oC!sc- Sandra Byen. junior
en; nrc: \'lee-president, Karen major. has been elected pr4eslcl.!
Bankl•; secrNnry. Anne De'; so-of the student nurses at Good
clot ;;ccrctary, Manlyn Van Sic-mariJan hospital .
len: treasu~r. Joan Ecbcrs; chap- In r c"nt week , L.
lam, Suf! Fiscus; pledge m1 tress. Glnrurn of the mu sc depnrllll!t
Tink'\!r Hunter; sergeant-at-arms. hns ncum rcprc ••nt\..'<1 the
Shtrley Hawke; historsan, Mort1 I 'gc nl sev"ral luch school Yllll"l
Schrt•dcr; social chainnnn, Jnn- ~onlcsts.
cue Ross; sports chnirman, Ann Ca.rol Evereu, '60, rC!'CenUy
Morris: music chairman, Lue nounced her engagemenJ to
Lilly; and lrnnsportation c:ho1r-EllioH. 61. Ray 1s alfilialed
mnn. Nancy Rc1th Sagmo Phi Epcllon. No date
Jan Earnshaw will be prcs•don.t been set for tho wedding
of Alpha Gamma in tho {all. Her The engagement of Ard1.
suppoding officers will bo: nee-I ersox, '58, to \V1lham
president. Joan Liapes· recordtng '55, was announced ,·ecently.
secTCttary: Jun Shearer · eorre-da lt has been set Cor the u.•.,rf,
apond.ing secretary, Donna Fields: Graduating seniors a.re Ml~IL .
treasurer Diana Fields chaplain. ly invued to a f•nal
Margie McLaughlin : historian. servace a1 9.30 Sunday
Sandy Morton; pledge nustress . May 25, ln CoJ)4tland chapeL J I
htlll
t WJ
a n
JlllUlf;l
he
\\lnl
yan
~ )wt:
th
m'
:mtecl
;edl
1956
Phyllis Higdon• manhall. Dorothy chapel eommiJiee spolliOn
Wymore · reportel' KaJhy Cady: serYic:e in re ponse to a nu.mh. l--,
and lSC representative Connie of requcsiJ dunng the las!
Klingman. yea.rs and hope& that aU colllao,
DclUl Phi Gamma eh..-cted the ed studenb will find the OPEIC:
following ott ice r s: president tunlty to wonhip at the ..... --'
Mary Zoe Pelr1k; V1ce-pres1dcnt,
Carole Nch>on; recording secre
tary, Sue Bnll; correspondtng sec
retary, Sue Enck.son ; trensurer.
Alice Henry: assistant trcasu.rcor:,
Elaine Ohman; chaplain. Dcn1re
Bruning; historian, Joanne Mik
knlo: lSC represc.ntativl!s, Mnrv •
Ellen Swnn and Sue Walsh;
pledge.! mistress, Penny Hawkins;
and keeper of the silence, Ssdnt~
Blitz.
Alpha Rho Omega fraJernl.ty s
fall officers are: patriarch . Bob
fl~el· v i c e • p a t r i a r c h. Bob
Boehm.k.e : scribe, Ricba.rd Wall
singer purser Don Mille.r: se.r
geant·a1-arms. Frank Trollinger :
IFC reprflen.tative, Bob Boehmke :
intramural representative. Lynn
Rou.magoux: c h a p 1 a i n John
EY&n.S: and song masJor. Peter
Butler.
Ssgma Alpha Stgmu has chost!n
Oa\'c Masters ~s its new presi
dent. Vice-president IS Bob Eney;
secretary IS Roger Neff; treasurer
is Ch:uleJ> McGinnis; sergeant-a t
arms, Ken Haraguchi; h1storian.
Tim Ward; chaplain. Jim MeDon·
ald and alumni secretnncs, Ar
nold Aschwanden and Coburn
Freer.
Bill lartes
hell Service
QUICK SERVICE
T1mi:! for a Stmng Check Up
CR 6-9026
Next to Fred Meyer on Barhur Dr. Lona Packer Gets
Foreign Research H
D1 Lonu Mo k Pac.k~ '· ~
tnnt professor of Enghsh, has
<'ci' ed n gnmt from the Anu~ n.: I
Philosoph1cnl socit!lY for the 111oi>m • pose of doing r esearc:h this
mt'r in England und Scotland
he1· b•ogntphy ol Chnstina
sell•.
Dr. Packer hopes to find tltlon
tnnl unpublished letters t.9
pr.ivntc libraries and tn the Jhp•eou l
ktll pnpers of Penkill ca_,lle his 1
Scotland.
For your school danc::c
and otbu aoc-ial occ:a·
dons, "00 FORMAL
-OOCR OMWELL."
You'U look your best in
Qomwctl fonnal wear
featurlnJ 19$8 di.Jmer
I jdets In oev.est atyles
and colon includlna
ambusad or red, aan
juan ailver, pastel blue.
•blto and blac:t. AU
accusorlc.a, "tie-to
too. •• Larrcst atodt in
Northwat. 0 uara.oteed
ftt. 0ca.ocr frab. At
t.rKtlvo rcotal pn~.
Scbool faoctiooa a.
apc:claJtr. Re«o1"'1C early. • For aport.a and casual wur-
IVY LEAOUB SHIRTS
PBNDLETON SHlRTS, JACK
TOWNE & KfNO SWEATER' fc
I
n ft
ihout
and
CARO-AMICO Op•• Moad4y ~~~ frldoy ill t P.l
Ideal for Get-Togothera
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 W Bar bur Blvd. CA 7-9266 ,
h~ Hnr'"
.tonal
dpnls
••
c~otly
·nJ to
iatod
• date
'9
~rdtS ouv;.
r
hapeL
DSOn May 16, 1958 THE PIONEER LOG
• oneer
CLoses Cinder Test toW illamette
A lack of depth apollod defeat for the Lewis and Clark track toam as
Jo 1 a closo doctsion to Willamotte, 69 to 61 last Saturday.
Tbe flnal outcome waa ln do\lbt right up to the finish of lho last race
relay WUh WUlametlo loading by three points going into tho relay
wUh five points going lo the winner. the moot roatod on the outcome.
Juck •\bd11 " 1 n1pped m
hrush to glv•' Willnmt~ttc IIH•
1 wm. The Beurcal !'Cloy I cum
a new dunl mt:• l r~:cord m
nln.:;, topplnC the old stnn
:d held by l...e\\ lS nnd Clnrk.
~rn1c !'.h:Connnck nmi Ron
I) wc.n; the onl.> P1on ~ r dou-
'Atnnus. McConnock won the
)ttrd dolih w1th o 10 1 Ummg
Jumped 20 fet't 51, mches to
th!C broad JUmJ) Pnul.> got
I\\ o wms by tnking th(• high
low hurdle C\'cnl
~bdtc tnbllShcd u "'"" ~e-
m t·he ·HO ynrd dn h n hr·
ted the dastnnc::l.! m 50.0 Th1s
:;cd h1s own mnrk or 51 3 scJ
1956 Mnmstny Gonrc1d Sund
.., gnv'" tC o wm m the two
· \\ tth H 10:32.b doclung. SPE ~Kappa
Gain Victory
The intramuro,l league entered
its fmnl round this WC"k \\ llh
the !mnl game the followmg we k
dctcmumng t~ softball chnm
pton
Tuesdo)', S t g m n Pht Epsalon
edged the W1ldcals in an 8 to 7
frncns. Kappa Pht Alpha boost~d
thCJr chn.nCt.'S (Or the chompiOD·
htp by gaming o forfell over
Alpho Rho Ornc,gn * • ID
Stephens, f,ranklin Eliminate Foes
Lewia and Clark took two ball games Ia t woek on ita mid-ccason surge
toward the top. Tho wlm evened out the Pioneers NWC elate at the Umo
S to 5.
Dlck Stephens rack4td up his second victory of tho year Friday by taming
a band of Whitman ballplaye rs thai took a do\lb1o-beod~ from LC earlier
* Lake Tahoe
Lures Smith
Dr Wnrr n Smlt.h, LC tPnm
coach and tl( alth und P E pro
le or "'ill pend f1vc w k tlu
surnm r ns recreation dm:-ctor nt
lh!.' Stanford univc~aty ulumm
cnmp nt Fullen Len! Cuhfomtn
The camp located ncnr Lnk
Tahoe, 1 run b) th Stanford
Alumna 001 tton of y.;hu:h
Smtlh t m mlx>r N rl} ...
a thou nd nlumm nnd t.htar ram
the \ 1 1t \h~: cump t'n h umm r
durmg llu on \\ ek ton Thl
cnmp hns bet n run b) th so
cJataon for the In t 60 ) can
Dr Smtlh "'ill net ns recreu\IOn
dtr ctor for the (U'!It half of hl' th1s casorr
Centerti •ldo.!r B1ll Acker id :'<!
Stephens nt hlS 12 to 8 wan by
smnshmg out two doubles and n
homr.r good for f1vc RDI's Royce
McDamel nccountt.>d for three or
LC' 15 blo\\ one a lwo.-b:1g cr
St.eph<!llS trikmg out 11 nd
\1. nlk1ng 51X. ~ 1cldcd a four-bag
r to Whll Warren Holtz m the
nanth mrun~ tlwt wns r.ood for
three MtsSaOnQJ') runs Holtz 1-
o :tdded a Wlglt> to pnce lh m
d "t thr dt h
LC 4 LINFIELD 3
Frc-shmnn rookH! J c~ f ronk •
hn cam through w1th clu\ch
pth.:hmg pcrfonnnnc at McMmn-
tllt Suturdny o.s he un lV ~ r
ly Jnmng · hnk ·· to put do\\'11 o
p tlfcrou batch of Wtldt:3l 4
Lo 3. ~p , l of thP dt1y was \VIllo
lC v[c• ory 1n the 880 .) nrd
by double wmner Dnl«:' Hnrt
Hnt·tm(ln o\'crtook LC's Thursday, the Polt><:ms played
Lambda Phi Epsalon and Sigmn
Phi Eps.1Ion cla~;hed wath Knppn
Pht Alpha. The winnen of these
gnmes wen~ not known as the
pupcr went to press. They Wtll
ploy of! next Wl!i!k With the wm
ncr of this game gmntng the t1Uc
or 1958 mlrnmurnl soflbnll c::hnm
pton The Sag Eps. Alpha ond
Kappa have both lost one contest
to dale and wall be c.lumnatr>d if
th('y lose one more game Warren Smith umrm r nnd then he and hiJ>
fnmtl) w1ll return to Portl:md
Th assucmllon \\i 111 pro\ ldl· n
\wo-room cnbtn Cood und n Wt'('k
ly nlnr:> for Smtlh n 11 c but
oUw~ attcndmg nre char):~o'<i n
mmtmum re ThL Pton• ~ Tnill\G £:d onl
thrc hils off tv. o cul hurl n but
mod • th~.;m l."Ount. LC lrucl 1n
th~: thud mnmg tJs Gem SLack
! l dro\•t: in Ed 0 vason and
F ronklan \1. al.h n double J CX' John-"'!I Houmn •ou l thl' lnpc
The mtcl \\ n the ln t for both
b<"fore th~ confcrenre m{'et
Walla Wallo toda:r nnd to· Stephens Gathers -
on th«:on \\ ork• <I Fred Herrm nn
[or a \li lk "tt!ng tht: r r Win Over C of .I
a nwa!bl . ...--On Home Field Dr SmtUt \\ill b • m chnrg\: of
S\\i 1mmm horscb~ck r1dtn tuk
lng. lhl thlelic uctJVab and the
~venmg (ntcrtmnm nt pro rnm M Dantd' tnpl l.ha cha cd h
iJnd Shckley home. !! last
ll concta.
ihe OPJ!Cl:
he~ • ......,
·Gets
:h
:kc .
• -By All•n Pareli\lS
Sports Ediior
Palatin& bill campus can
of some indiv1dual efforts
til as notable loam effort i.n
&ports. the ball ot 1:! 500 rate Walh p1tcher Dick Stephens tm·
provmc n the co:1test '"ore on
nnd tlmcl.) httUng bv h;a.mmotes
JO<' Johnson, Royce McDarue.l.
Pete \Vard, Geny Slickly and
Ball Acker, Lewts nnd Clark
do\~ m•d NorlhWl$l con!i:'rcncc
chnmpton College of ldnho 6 to 5
la t Tuc!idny
~r the "-llil.lrni~> McCo1ntnck, nero sprint On the olhe-r hand sparkplug
Pete Ward b~ never left room
for doubt wuh his hiUing prowetss,
Wa.rd. in addition to covering a
lot of ground at short. kee~
~.rnomy p i 1 c h c r s on their toes
whenever he steps in th• halters
box. Bchmd by ft\'C runs n!ler t\\o
mnm~, LC fvught back wtth two
runs m the fourth three m the
f1fth and the "mnmg run m lhe
sc,•cnth. OuLftclder McDaniel
banged out three htts in four
trip to the plate to end m some
of tl1 much ne<:df.'d PJoncer run
Willomoue Downs Pioocors this for Eldon Fix's thanclads, cur
cotJand holds Lhc best 100-yard
ishna tunc wath Lmf1cld's Bill
ers
n the
I castle
lwe.t.t
nRTS
.,J"'"'~ .. NEATERJ
'Tit ' r.l mgQ'' Machamer 1n NWC eom
uon w1th on excellent t1mc
,11 Fu<st sacker Ed Dav1son kept
m time With another f1rst basehas possibly the best golfer
his LC in seven yean in Jim mnn, Ntppy Jones, when the Pto
nccrs beat Pnc::1fic:: t"\\ tee two rd's basketballer·golfcr Rog
• Fleck is the lo-ading point-weeks ago. As most b~bnll fol-On Monda) the Beorcnts upset
11rr for thct divot rs. consistent- lowers wtll recall 10 the •s; "'orld the Pion ers by po._<:tmg an l I
scoring in !h~ low 70's, c.ncs, Jones kept n roll) ah-ie to 6 \lctOl') as Vtc Bncklunrl ban -
when there wns questson 05 to cd a m-and slnm home run Cor
}c.'e McDamcJ and Pct.c Word h th h h d b t k b -· \\ c er c n cen s rue· Y the wannin" Wtll::am lte squad th lendanc hitters for Fred ch-..l ball N kl --'· eo n ptt t.."U • tpp) qutc • :) ~-The clcfcut dropped LC mto th1rd .......... Uus spring nnd should not ~-'~ r lh b 11 d t . .~ t ........ or c a n.n poan :u ou spot m 01 I :1 U(' ..., tth n h\·c \\an
D\~rlookcd when ballot tunc hls shoe polish on tt from grnl.lng nnd 1x loss record
all-\.'Onfercncc p 1 c k s roll foot ,, hereupon he was nwnrdcd
\-IIUI~ McDanacl , vcrsntll~ fresh-ru-st base. Dn\·Json \\ins the VIc lim Pete Wnrd prondcd most or
. ha!: quit on ll\'crage th p o ....., 11 d h of n stmdu.r situatton when Pncihc c 1 n .. ~r \Un cr as t..:
:. ltrst-ycnr mun. He started knocked out o mgh• double and
oout fanfare, kept punching in hurler Bob Grnham threw an m-o triple m fn·e tnps to the plate.
~1-;-td_o_r_l _n_lc..:..~_l_'"'..:..s_b_cc_"n_m....:..p.:.p_m..: g::;.,~,..Sl_d_e..:p:...t_Lc::_h_n_n_d_h_ i_l_hi_s _r_o_o_t.___ Jnck Fowler \\ cnt n11 the way on
acers A wait Fleck Triumphs
ddle Meet A.s Putters Fall
nc dny. Mny 21. tht.. .nlrn
departmcn t wtll sponsor nn
· ... uucgc sw1m meet in the LC
"""~ Swunmers may enter ns
fl'•iduals or in teams and cham
in both classes wtll be deter-
m~:t!t will start at 9:00 p.m.
a one length, frce-styh• rncc.
wJll b~ a thl' !f!-lcncth Crre
n ltvc-lcncth !ree-stylc, n
length backstroke, o two.
~ breast.,trok~. and hnally u
:-man frL'e-styll' reloy with
mnn swimming two lengths.
will be allowc.>d to
a maximum oC two events
thl' relay. The splushcrs w1ll
ired to s1gn up n1 the pool
each race. For further ID·
JatJIOn sec anyone in the in
deportment Rogel' Fleck led th~ Ptonei!r
pull~ by beatmg his opponents
in the last two matches but il
was not enoush. LC suffered de·
feat at lhe hands ol the Univer
SJtv of Brillsh Columbia and Pn· -et!ic uni\'erslty.
By beating th\.-top mc:n of these
teams Fleck has established him
sell ns the best in the con!i!rence.
He has beat c\ ery top man this
year.
Fle<:k w1ll mt.-el l.he real tc.st
today and tomorrow a.'> hi! play&
in the conrer\!llce m a t c h l' s nt
Walla Walla. Representing LC
will be Fleck, Dick St~phens, B1ll
Gc.>ol'gc, nnd Ron Lancos.
The meet will also ha\'c a con
ference t rock meet and tennis
match -the mound for Willameltc
LC .Racket Club
Dropped Twice
The LC netters suffen."'<i defeat
J:ol'Idny at the hands o.! Wfllamet~
nml Tuesdny lhc Pacific squad
rolled over the Ptoncers.
Dltk Phillips was the only Pl
onecr to drn,\· blood against WiU
nmette. LC's top man Doug Don
nco bent Jerry Kalnpus of the
Badgers to gam the only Pioneer
Singles win nnd the team or I){)n
nca nnd t.llkc Mall~r took lhe only
other I.C triumph in the doubles
competitiOn .
Wcdnesduy the netters met Lin
£u~ld but the pnper went to pr~-s
before U1 match was deCJded. To
duy and tomorrow the team.
coached by Warren Smnh. is a
conCcn:ncc mntc:h nt Walla Walla. Dr Smtth I ft ' tcrdt~) for
Wnlln Wnlln W .ngton v.; here
he w11l end hl!l net qund into
the North\\ est conference tennis
chnmptonships W1th luck the
tcnm could plac among the con
ference landers G or Ad n ed m .... -
\ an ti1e su::h for l.h P1onrers only
othPr safety Paul Bland ~II ·
l'!d for Lmh£'ld m th lhtrd nnd
hut out LC the J'C!I.t of lh wa}'
f
Drinl..
{?sg·r( '0 non est di3putandum" -and. quite
literally, there's no question about it
when it eomes to taste, Coca-Cola wins
hands dO\\'D, In Latin, Greek or San:.krit,
"Hnvl) o Coke" meo.na the same thing
it's nn invitation to tbe moet ref~bing
pause or your life. Shall we?
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under avthonty of 1M Coca-Colo Contpony by
Pacific Coca-Cola BotJling Com~ny
.c=et•• • • ,..,n .. 4 •• 1 a l. Page Six
ollege Book tore
•
G300. 0 ~ Damtt y;ath Bouqu ' Ba\lennn
tnkw,g ew\lltn c:all-..Z8x20 .. Pub at 3..00 SALE Sl
C3Dl. DufJ: Normnnds Tree L&ght-drendtcd
o·d1ani n bu.U nd b u 1Sd9 Pub
t 00 S LE Sl
c:w:.. P asso Pterrot A cio m .. -en nd
mi \Hth flcc:ks of ha• %2'"X2SI.!:
Puh. at .00
GJO.t. ~an Gogh R UiUI'l'U1t of tren SAI.E Sl
Wiut
x22 .. b!u :i g~ m sharl) contrus' 28l
Pub at 4.00 SALE Sl
C3DS Deg &11 t En ~ reh 1
own m subtl color nuances. 25xl9
GlOS. G r. P ttfu Harbor A seren co
.s.ll0\\"11 m sub• e color n !5:s:l9
Pub at ..DO SALE Sl
G31L usse Two Young Gtrls. Full-u:s.:~th
ponnut ngams• n " oo red b3 round
.-.10:: • -Pub at 400 S L£ Sl
C317. Monet Chr:;sanlhemum. Oecora~
v:tut flowers m red \ 24-urr ..
Pu ' <!LOO SALE S t
C322. u.mt Th Crrcus. SY.-a'J) ... a.e.
o! bareb rui~ nd tumbling clo :n
Pub t 4..00
G327 Sol D3nCerS 1 Be::.-:... StnlWI •ud>
chutre • gtecn and brown. 22~:d8
Pu t 4..00 SAL£ AI
C329. t;trillo Lc Lapm Agil A tender
portr:ai• of tmartre s o'dest cnf 1.: 24
Puh • 3_.00
Poster St.riking yclla\\, blnc:k CS30. Brnqu
and '\\ h.Jte m
Pub &l 5:00 Braque cxhibtbon poster 20x30
SALE Sl
G334. R uaull Flowers tn \·ase. Dyn.amtc
p ~ o[ color m a f(lrcciul nrrangcm 1
_b;$ " Pub at 5.00 SALE Sl
C330. Renotr: The Pu::ruc. !ohsUl.) -lighted
portr.:ut of e young v.-oman. country vula
m lhe ba round 2'P x%37 Pub. a 4.00 SALE Sl
G33.9. Utnllo Plaee du Tate. The churches
S Pierre and thP S3cre Coeur m '\'ttnte:r
z:'-~-Pub a 4.00 SALE Sl
Gl-47. Pl.cas.so Sculptor and His odels.
~agmficent S\\ eep of lme m a :.nkm,g f1gurc
compos•uon 27:: lttJ. .. Pub nt 4.00 SALE Sl
G351. Toulou.se-Lauuee. Se ted Mod 1 Muted
mau,; and ~old-a ud\" m serewly 23~ s23:
Pub at 00 SALE Sl
Gc357. Rouau t Tne Old Km Royal reds agnuut
deEp grcfil. Bymnlm 10 !eeltng 2l't xz--•-
Pub l 4 00 SALE Sl
G3S8. Cezanne Ca....:! Play rs. TQ.: o m• l.nt nt
pon the r ca:ni~-bnlhant u:>e of uhJl. against
red anc blu..:. 2Sxtn .. Pub at 3.00 SA I.E Sl
G3S9. Daf~ San Gimgxo Ma Shtmmenng
~onp o! the Grand Canal 28\ x22l
Pub at -tOO SALE Sl
C300. Fou]l\a Qua1 aux. Flew-s. A Lrikmg tud~
m planes-u:regula.r nlOftopS rui church spires.
2Sx?? Pub at .00 5ALE Sl
Gl'M. Van ~-Dutch Landscape. Wtde l: p
of field nth windmill and cottages gold and
b ue. ..b'?5-Pub at 3 00 SAL£ Sl
G35S. \Tan Gogh SunDo ~·exs. Pottery JU8 .,... ith
~ onmge sunQo...-ens--one of a senes of hiS
!a,;ont.e .subJect.. %?¥'!8 Pub at 3.00 SALE Sl
G'lS3.. et.nllo E de BarillCU Counlr) church
wtth walled gardens. %8x??. Pub at 3.00 SAL'£ :Sl
C35S. P Still We wtt.b Antique H d
H.andso:n brown and white compo:nt on. 28x??.
Pub 3.00 SALE Sl
G401. Gaugwn ~ eu Bntt.an.)i pe:l:Ants
~ rl~t lA bnll nt ~ noy field.. 28x?2
Pub at 3 00 SALE Sl
G41J2 Caann Pommes t Orun Brilllanl
lOl: o! dtapen.: wrth co orful frutL 28x22
P: b a Z..OO SALE Sl
any er THE PIONEER LOG
T SIZE
C403. 'lonct Tuhps tn Holland Faeld!l oJ br h\
tulip:: w1th ·w·mdm.Hl and fannhou an background
28x22 Pub at 3 00 SALE Sl
C41S. Mancl Un Bar DU5 Foli Berg re B Uttful
r attendant nnd her bottl of ch mpa n
w·mtm,g mtennlssion ~Bx.U." Pub t 3 00 SAl.£ Sl
G419. Utrillo Rue a nnoiS. Cun; mg ~ alln
slret>l line~ \\"lth wbttc-v."aShcd \\'11115 w 1th 'om
CO\"en~ saroen sate. 2BL,.x21 •
Pub at 3 00 SALE Sl
C431. W.reth Marshall Pomt Li(!ht. Mnm
Th~ calm grandeur of the Ughtho a tru;
?omt an pounded by rur ms rurf~ :ru,b
m:J..Sterl} waten:otor . -4 19 • ' Pub at 3 00 SAL£ Sl
G<14L Utrillo La Ru de Mont-Cen Sun:;ct
" Cif a popular t1on of !onlmnrlre :z; .xn.
Pub nt l.OO S..U.E Sl
•
AUTHEN TIC BULLFIGHT POSTERS
Imported from Spatn. GUUlt " L'd full or flashm
cuon and bnlhant co or-the ulumnw 10 sophis
tleltcd d :cor 3 t: fe€!t igh b) 1 1 l t. v.: tde td 1
for p yroom or d n !1 Dl 1b ts to chaos
from Pub. at 2..50 Now S 1 eacll
G«&. Brnque Lc Blllnrd Textured mn.sculin
ttll life m v1brant rusts. greens nd vellov.: •
!!7-td? Pub at 3 00 SALE Sl
G-«7. Gaugu.m Ne10 nnore. Rcclmmg rose-
toned f1gure ar;alOSt 5ynabolk b!lckground o!
pmks and pUJ1)les. 27& x22." Pub at 3.00 SALE Sl
G.t57. Matrsse· Still Life-Apples on PUlk Tablecloth
Forceful compostUon wJill blu old nnd green.
32L .. x28. Pub at 3.00 SALE Sl
G460. P1easso· La Liseuse Gnsc. ~ted woman
m gnw-whlte robe rcadmg-gray-creen back-
ground. 22:oc28" Pub at 10 00 SAI,E Sl
C-461 • .Renorr La Log . Man nnd woman seated
sealed m opera box. Pink, blalk nnd reddtSh-bro~n.
:2l.:x29~" Pub. at 10 00 SALE Sl
G462.. Van Gogh. L "Homme n L'On!lllc Coupee
Drnmattc self-portrait 10 strong blue. yelloy. red
nnd green 22x28. .. Pub t 1000 SALE Sl
G463. Chagull : Les Plumes en :neu~ The wcll
kncrn:n fnnasty of a rooster w1th flowers and n
bead of a blue horse m background 22x28.'"
PubatlOOO SAl.E$ 1
G<l71. Lautrec Poster Jane A\nl A spmted
can,.can'" in orange )ellow green and blac
-Ox30 Pub at 5.00 SALE Sl
G472. Mn1zsse. Poster for Nrc Fete. Tnblc wtth
decorative fnuts agnmst v:mdov.: 20x30
Pub at 5.00 SAL£ Sl
G475. Klee· French E.."Chibtuon Poster Breathtak:J.ng
compos1~on m blue green. magenta , purple and
gray 20x30. Pub o.t 5 00 SALE Sl
G-497. Degas: Two Daru."C.rs On Stage One of
most beautlfu1 maste.rpJecc$ tn hlS famous ball t
nes. 2!x28" Pub t 3 00 SALE Sl
GSOO. Ttger by '"Kyosa• • Jnpanes_ ~oodbloclt
pnnt. BnD1anU3i captures both the strength and
grace of the anuntil. 28x28" Pub at 15 00 SALE Sl
CSH.. .!attSSC: The Purple Rose Sparkling
color m portmit of a :roung grrl w1th bouquet
of anemones. 20x27- Pub at 3.00 SALE Sl
GSIS. Ptcasso Moth<:r and Chdd. ExqutSJt\·cly
tender portrait m delicate lines asamst tans,
blu and gre<:ns 20x2i. Pub. nt 3 00 SALE Sl
CS16. Gaugum: Woman WJt:h Mango. Portrait
of a han.dsame nati\ e of the South Seas m
brant blu • gold and red. 20x27.
Pub at 3.00 S,U..E Sl
GS2D. Pu::asso: The Wh1tc Clat.'ll Strikmg stlk-
n of lbe chnnning ! vontc. pnntcd on
coc.-oa-brown teXtured paper _oa5t..z"
Pub t 5 00 SALE Sl
GS29 Modrghnru Lolo'tc. Forc<'ful pon.rall
w th d p blue background m the great
modrm's elon atcd stJ;l • Pub Ill 3.00 SALE Sl Fnclay. May 16.
•
usually sold for S3 to
G~38. Mon t B ts t ArgenteuU.. Shunmcnng
reflections of ll~ls on th Sclnc 1n delicate
pastel colors 2ax1.2 Pub t 3 00 SAU;
c~n. MoUSe lntenor. Flo rs and p rrots.
Deep colors m n still-We nrrnng ment or
a~ge and flow en1 on o tnbl b) n o~n door
22x2S" Pub t 3 00 SAl.[
CS60. Imported Etching-Stag Coach. 18th
Centucy An CX'tn!melJi otttncl.lve country
t;ldc seen b ndsomcly lanted.. Printed in F.nl..lltt.
Pub t 10 00 SAL£
C~4 Vann Th Amen n NaUonal Gam•
or B ball lSGZi Imported color etchmg
A channmg 0 ~ orsome \ lC\\ of the players
n.nd the crowd m the early do} 2Sx20
Pub nt 1000 SAl!
~512. M.Lro· Frogmcnls A deUghUul eom.pos~
:.n black ~per of red nnd whlte dcsrgns
Pub al 300
GSS2. Pacnsso La Casserole Emrullce An
mt rw ·~ recent composttlon m blues brown
nd gold -';'"':x~.? Pub nt 3 00 SAL!
::;456.. C:_.-...nnn I'Iont Ste Victoare. V'tew from
quarry or n crags.> mountnm m cubl.St planes
!lold n.>en and btu 22xl81" Pub at 3 00 SAU
CS93. V rmecr The Letter A young \10 omnn
readJng before nn open wmdow-d r JCV."cl
tones of gn>cns nnd reds 21 J.~.x28t 1 ...
Pub nt 3 00 SAU •
GS!S. F'nt"U Lc Port d Dteppe. Sh1pptng
acU\"lty an the busy Channel hnrbor
sv.-ecpmg brush slrokC$ rn pleasing colors.
28x??~" Pub nt 3 00
GS96. l...apu~que Bclor the Start. Hores and
JOCkeys-dynamtc use of bold color tn scrm
abstrnct :Conn. 27 ax21 12 ...
Pub at 3.00
GS07 • .Modrgham Woman wtth Red Hntr An
enchantmg portran of n seated .) oung woman
v.·1th bnght red ruu.r 22x28 ..
Pub at 3..00 S.\U
GS08. Pu:asso The lO\"el'.S. A porln:ul of tv.-a
.) oung people m the Nco-Classtc sh·le-•
exquisitely d :lic:ate colors. 22x28 .. e •
\\'lll
.cbw
,. tht
~Ec ..
her
• Th
x;ebr
bnl
cllu
U.t
15.901
Pub at 3.00 SAU ~
CSO~ . Renotr Gtrl '\\"lth Watenng Can. A
lltUe gu-1 m b.ue v. atenng the flov.'el'S m her
garden-hnz~ swnmcr atmosphere 21 axl9'-•
Pub at 300
CSll. Deram Harlcqum Stnkmg udy of
a mnn m a mul uc:olored costume playmg a
lute-ncb copper bockground . 22x28 ..
Pub at 3.00
G70S. Hokus~u : .. YUJO ... Stnk ng portnut of a
woman m a \'OlurrunoLU black kimono v.ith
!lowen.">d hnlnS and brUhant henna oba 13'1":X: ~I
Pub at 3.00 sol!>....,.
C706. Hokusa1 Ou:nn A reproduction of n
pamung o! a fabulously ~ed womnn
promenadmg. Layers of vnncolored undcr
gann~nts reveal h r 1 gancc. 13r,:x29" Cc
clL
r..ate
1934
of
1S
Pub at 3 00 S~1
G727. Monso Skaung 10 the SotS de Boulor~
Icy green of wmt r·s atmosphere oflset b}
the brill11ll1oc or the skaters' costumes-m free
spontnneous. fluid lines. ?2x28 "
Pub at 300
G728. Kosoo Falcon On n Branch Dynam1c
Jap311CSe woodblock prant of t.hts robust
hunter-deooroU\'e sand color nnd blue-bl ......
pm bough 11 "=x35
Pub at 3 00
C 729. Sho-san Vllute Bird nymg Jn Sno\\·
Impelling de Jgtt or fl\1(! y;hilc crones descend.a:.:
from grny ky to the dccp blu of mow cov·etrl
trees 13Jr. x35 •
Pub t 3 00
itles ot Liste -1 I' n.
Info
>LEBACl
·dor
~~ end of
It has
tticu;m ol
pi.-it on
buill by
1c:-ipation
Uy
~ ouly
na \ruo
muny of
Ulll
many.
:~ck m
~old
10 last
is ch~
letter)
-octaele of
ivillsC!d
r:k tho
~perso ns
<Wurolll
bag of 11«
oi a\r
f those
1is motha
ball.
d doscn't
ellcs are
ed by
the OR F A. GILFILLA N (loft) will
oddross tho mornbon o! tho 10n I
tor honor aocioly nt a apoclnl
broaklasJ Sunday. Or. GHrillan ia
doon of ICtonco dtvislon ot Oro
goa Sta.to colloge.
I"£Nt>URfNG VALUES IN IS
Changing World.' wtll bo the
top1c of Or U. C. Ouboch'a corn·
mencorno nl address. Or Dubach I (right} is tho roUrod bead of Low·
•• and Clark political ac:ience do·
plll'tmont.
FATHER 0 F GRADUATING
senior Elly Eyrnonn , Or Harold
Eyrnann, (not pteturod I c:o pastor
of tho Piedmont Comrnunliy
church of Piodmonl Caluornta. I will deliver tho somor bocculaur·
oato sorvico, Sunday. Ju.no 1.
AND CLARK COl lEGE EST 1867 wa~ s onvo
ighlights eek
Invocation by Bob CnhiU and farewell address by Shenill
Houser will mark the b •ginning of the end as the class of '58
prcsen~ semor convocation nt 11 a.m. Tucsdnv Mav 20 m
~· J Evans.
Awards for thl! outstnnding seniors will be given by Dr.
David Campbell , music; Dr. Neil Sabin, speech-drama, El
don Fix, athletics; nnd Dr. Thayer. scholasttc. Marilyn Hick
ox is to give n solo for the function.
Don Pinnock, ex-student body prexy, will introduce the
old sludenl council and Howard Chase will introduce the
new student senate, and p1 csent the Gold Key awnrds.
Houser, outgoing senior class president, will present Lhe
gold gavel to Lynn Romagoux, who in turn will introduce
the new senior class officers.
The senior gift to the school this year, will be a fibre glass
curtain to protect the n~w mum!, recently fmished by Hous
ert in Templeton commons . •
OSC Dean to Speak
Dr. F. A. Gil£illan, dean of science division at Oregon State
college, will address members of the senior honor society and of nny
and play
ng school
&tu®n11
,ir team
;,all ~
watch Mz. Portland Orogon Friday. May ts. 1958 guests at a breakfast at 9 a.m. Sunday in Templeton Comons.
~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ••En~ophy and Excellence'' will be the topic of hiss~~ XVI. No. 29
of next
don't 'Round and 'Round They (""JQ .••
recion olumns, Ivy for Prom
of our Greek c-olumns <•ntwmcd walh t\:Y and colort~d
lid up sput 1.:nls pl.\ymg on u founlllin wtll s<'l the mood for hts oa~hestrn wlll provide the music Cor lbt? !ormal
corsoge dnncc J.:l\\'n cuc:h ycnr to honor the gradu
ating senior!! No admission will be charged to the
dance. Gueeb must be nccompani~d by eithet· a
junior or s~nior. --~ tr.1dtllonul juntot·-senior prom Crom 9 p.m.· 12
Saltmin'\ ·, Mny 17, 10 Templeton com
Porchm~nt sc&'OIJ progrnm s W1lh n golden Greek Co·c:hnirmcn arc Louisa Bookwalter and Don
' will further c-urQ' out the theme "The Love· Rochon; publicity, Ga.l Leitch and Jerry Coulhon;
t Night of the Ycut ," ~rud co-chairman Louisa rc.!reshmcnts, Pris<"illn Fax and John Evans; decor-
lark ·JOkwallcr . ntions. Anne Dew and Wayne Taknen; invitations
JHUll Hal Swafford, a Lcwas and Clark graduate, and to guests, Betty Kirkpatrick nnd Barbara Luther; _____ ;..._ ________________ .;....._..;..._...;;. progrnms .Daryl T 'mplelon, and
on a
track
;a·~.
rd was
Jnck
This r-m
il set by
1nnd.ard
rk school
I double
1ace~
td Ltnd!;lrl
e bchmd
0 and
ng htm tn
~uu.x won
• C us he
2:01.2.
Pioneer
K and
e milt.•
ibdic. LC
·31 timint.
r winners
lh a ·1
,olm in
)
YOU choolSenateNames
~hlications Editors rcoa gnnizutum, J a k e Vandcr
fleicht nnd Ted Uenables
Invited patrons and patron·
~ cs nrc Mr. nnd Mrs. F. A. Rou
magoux, Mr. and Mrs. h"8n Pct
l'ik, Mr. und Mrs. W i 111 u m
Manlyn Bul1cy and Rich~d
ray, JUllltH"N, hu\'c bCl'n nppomt
\'OYAGU l'~R and LOG Editors
~Jw·r bv llw student ~~·nu tl'.
Jt•an Shcn~t•t, ~ophomot c, has
tn nnm,•d mnnngmg cdtlo1· or
LOG, Skip Hart, freshman.
ed&loa and Dtck F'oi~Y.
buslnc ~s mum,gcr. Both
C'ditors indicutf'd they \ltould
annnunc<· lurth~r stuff ap
~unm cnts until fall :wmcstcr.
Manlyn hns been class editor
• thiS yt.•ar's VOY J\G UER and
workL'<i on the club l'il'ction .
Is a spcPch atls mojor.
MARILY N SAlLEY
VOYAGUER Editor Gray, a Joumul1sm major, has Dinsmore nnd Dr. and Mrs. Lewis
been assistant editor fo tlus year's 1 Thnycr.
LOG and has previously served
as feature edttor. He hns ulso
served as cdHot' of the: PION !<:En
GUIDE und the MS,
J~an hus served as LOG feature
l•dilor this ycur and ho bCl'll
PAHTFtNDER editor. Pt D1'll.a
Epsilon, nat.ional journahsm Crnt
crnity. has n1so named her editor
oC nc.'t inll's GUlDE.
All three are mcmbct:; oC Pa
Deltu Epsilon. Yearbook Sole
Begins Monday
The 1958 VOYAGUER \\ill be
rt.>ndy for tud<>nt.. m the book
slot<' next week, Monday, Wed
ncsdny nnd Ftiday, between tht
hours of 12 and 1 p m. and Tucs
din' und 'l'hursday between 11 • om. nnd 1 p.m. Only persons who
~~~~ ~--. hnvc bt.'1!n on crunpus both seme~·
RICHARD GRAY
LOG &dUo~ ters or have paid $3.50 are to rc
c:~h·o this yeat 's issue, ncCOTding
to Cchnc Purtridg,•, editor.
The VOYACUER this year will
be composed of two pnrt.s, a mnin
scchon nnd n 32-pn~ summer
suppll.'mt' nt. The main book cov
ers tho nn ivai ot the frosh last
Cnll through February 28. The
supplmne nl, uvailnble tn carl·y
J ul}, will cover all ncttvttics and
• ports from March l t b 1' o ugh
grnduntlon l'~crcucs I None of the 19!"!8 VOYAGUER'S
wtll be mnil\.'\1 tlll!. Yt.·ur. w1th lhe
CX<'l'ption of the supplements, und
students urc encouraged to get
-..... their book nt the spccitu~d hours
nnd dnys at the charter breakfast honoring graduating senior members.
Guests will include representatives from University of
Portland and faculty members from Lewis and Clark, who
are members of national scholastic honoraries.
Membership i:s based not only on academic achie\'ement
but also upon unusual intellectual curiosity and skill in com
municating knowledge.
New membets voted in this week are; Catherine Curtz,
Lorna Harper, Shirley Lynch, Joyce Stone. Sally Ann Welch,
Jack Willey, Joyce Woolford and George Woolley.
Dr. Dubach Speal{er
Commencement exercises will be held at 4 p.m. Sunday,
June 1, in Griswold stadium. Dr. U. G. Dubach will address
the 183 graduating seniors. their families and friends on the
topic "Enduring Values in a Changing World," reflecting
50 years in and out of the classroom.
Dr. Dubach and Aubrey R. Watzek of Portland will be pre
sented for honora1·y degrees. Dr. Dubach, proCessor of po
litical science at LC for the past ten years. was nominated by
the senior class. Be was born in Wathena, Kansas, and re-
ceived his master of arts degree from Harvard univel'Sll\• • llnd his Ph D. from the University of Wisconsin. He wal) at
1 Oregon Stille college for 35 years as instructor and later1
dean or men.
Walzek. born in Davenport, Iowa, has been prominent in
educational, civic and philanthropic activities. He rece1\•\!d
his bachelor of arts degree from Yale uru\'\!rsity ond LL.B.
from Harvard Law school. His nomination was made by Dr.
Thornton Munger, trustee.
There will be a general reception for the graduates, their
parents nnd friends on the lawn of the footbnll fleld follow
ing the exercises. Student art work will also be on display in
Templeton commons at this time.
Service Calls Seniors
Dr. Hnrold Eymann, co-pnslor of the Piedmonl Commumty
church of Piedmont , Californi:l, a bay area suburb of Oak
land, will speak at the First Presbyterian church, 12th and
Alder street, for the senio1· bnccnlaure-ate at 9:30a.m. Sun<.lny,
June 1.
Rollo Lnport, associnlc mmistcr o( the First Presbyterian
church, nnd Dr Morgtm S Od<.'ll will :'lS..">lsl in the sen·ices
that morning. Dr. Odell w1ll read the scriptures.
The graduates will assemble in the church dining hall to
don lheir academic robes, ns will the faculty. Dr. Eymann is
the father of graduating Elly Eymann . Pa~ Two
Fotlr-Y ar
Th1~ is a :5UCC'C, story 1 tarled fout years ago when
bright-e) ed high chooJ graduates entex~d a new pho e of
thetr lives, wath btg ideas, b1g drenm. and b1g a1ms.
ThlS wn~ a t1me when college · "'emcd to b~ n wh1rl of
soc1al acuvilies and an armload of books. Thus, U1is was nlc:o
a year oi awakening. Thoc:e who grumbled about htgh ~chool
fow1d tbnt college was n btg step forward study-w~S" and
that lherc wasn't time to complain. This was alscl ~ time
when interest in college acth·lues wa~ snatched up by the
campus organiza tio~. •
1'HE PIONEER LOG F.nday, May 16, 111!
LACRAC Keeps Young Inventor Busy
With Switches, Numbers, Surolus Parts
By Den11e Brun1ng
Step h" n Tim) • r, oph()mOI
phv~aC5 mnJOr, hn been '' orkmc
lor two months rut n d1gitnl com
pulor nnmed LACRAC (l .. cwu
nnd Clnrk Reith· Analogue Com-• • putor) Jn the futm~ Thnyc1 "O\lld like
to work on ct~mpu torg or m !~>Olld
tate ph\ ICS, w h 1 c h mc.lud~
tum 1stor work. Th1s summer he
wlll b • "'orkmc nl Bnnncv•llc an
the S;> tcm eng1nccrmg d('J)nrt~
nwn\ '' h•ch mcludl•s work with
computors. J..nst summer hl' work·
' r on u mln'\>r tl'flt>clor for n solar
furr.occ. The •otmg inventor has a flt:;
for mus1c. Lnst 'cnr he PlllVed ~
\'Iobn m the collcgc nnd lUb.l~
ymphomcs. He rcccnlly ~on
mcmb r hlp In tht J\ssodotlo n
1\d~J<me-cmc.n t of Scacncc far 1
pnpcr pr'\.~cnted ot the
Student S renee confercn<X>
Snlcm f'TidBl -,.
('ll
coli• r.
~t~tola
., do -
Co
Su The ~mputor, rnndi• or ~u• plus
pnrt.o;. im·ol\• • re.loys, switches.
1ndacator I a m p s nnrl n pov. cr
source. It works on o binary sys·
Dunng the ~ccond yenr came U1e }.X!rtod gt>ncrally kno9.•n t~m Vernon Lont:. o~ t.nnt pro.
as the n~ophomore ~lump •· Disillusionmen t about college had fcssor of physics undt>r whose
set ln and the sophomore tncd o further adapt his dream of gutdnn(,~ Th:a)cr 1s \\orkmg, ex·
what college should be like and of what 1t '\\o:&S m reality. Ma-plains the bmnt)' tcm this wny:
• 1l "or.ks by adding numb rs 1, 2,
JOT chnn~t,!!'; were frequent ns mle:rests became more \'a~ted 4• 8, l6, 3!!, tc., to form the num·
and fast-changmg. Requirements took up all the class ttmc .. ber dcsln~. For xnmple. the
lea,':ing no opportunities for s1de interests. number 22 in amble system would
Student~ were caught m the activity web as witne::. ed by
the orgaruzauons Jist~ on reeord cal'ds. Some were inac
tive members, there m name only, and some vnhantly plugged
along. knee-deep m respon~ibilit)
The third year offered more of an opportumty to take other
than l'CqUlred courses. Time had long . mce made the JUniors
aware of v. hnt they had left to do and defmite plans :for the
futufle hnd to be fonnulated" Then, too they watched the
graduntmg class with a new light and wondered if there
wasn't, after all, the po 1bility that they might make it. be 01101 m Ute bmnl'} system
"This mcnns," Lon~ smd. "lhnt
there '' ould b no on one two,
one four, no c.1ghts nnd one ax
teen. '' hich would fonn a urn
equal to 22"
Thayer onginnll) .. tnrted a
compulor where lh operotor took,
VERNON LONC, ASSIST ANT profesaor of pby~tcs. wat«:hos Stt'pb1·~~
Tha\· r. inventor of computer, chock ampulses on olec:tric-brain ~
his gadgot.
Know Your College •
E Th1s year more sclf-confident'e appeared and ''to g1aduate"
was the only mm of the class. It was no longer a far-off
goal but a nearing event. Une.:'l:pected requirements popped
up and small details. such as pictu~ and announcements,
turned into big headaches. But, they kept plugging, and this
year n is the:;, the semors of 1958, who will be graduated . an nrnb1c numeral nnd con,·crted
H inlo n bm:ll") number. lhe.n fed
1t to the mochinc . The rnaehmc
lhen '' ould add. subtrncl or '' hM
e,·er wns destred nnd thf• an wer
wof.tld come out m bwn.n fonn.
The operator would then hnvc to
COJl\~rt Uu~ nnswcr bnC'k mto lhc
arnhte fol'm. W1th th1s l) pe of mn
chmc, thP.re would be n chnncc of
two mistakes on the part or the
operator Careers Many in Sociolog y A s
(
They came, the~ sav.. they might have fumbled a b1t on the
wav. but they fmally conquered
A sigh o n:..ud always comes from the staff members when
the finallssue JS at lasl in print. For some. 11 1. the lnst LOG
they will e\ er work on; for others ther as one or more yean
to come
When we took o\·er as editors of the LOG. we expected dtf
ficulties and hard work, at times we thought ... ,. e even got
more than our share However. these problems hav~ faded by
this last tssue, and we can only remember the good tJmes we
ha\•e had in the LOG offtce with staff members and students
who have pro\ en to be our \'cry dear friends.
We more than thank our hard-working assistant editors
and reporters, :M.rs. Gay Jenkins, our adviser, and the stu
dents and faculty wbo have cooperated w1th HS over the
~·ear Our apprcl3hon eannot be measured.
Joanne Love
James Lien
• ? .... c ""'4.!~' r
l ( ' ::. ~~
~ ~
... s., ~ . ~ •
t~ . "' •
f ~ •
" --• < ' B(':alusc of the chance for Ims- RICHARD GRAY
take...;. Thnycr decided to dcstgn .a LOG Editor
ITUlchtnc Lhnt \\ould bt lhcorette- Tho stud~ of socul.J probl~ms r •
nlly nC<."urntc.'' HlS machmc wlll ~tJv sent Dr. Clo\'d Gustafson's • com·crt the :u't1b1c to bmnry, work cnmmology class to Wnshm~ton
the proulc.m, ihen convert the nn-stat(' pdson an WnJJo Wnlln. The
wcr baCk mto amble, hmmolmg students were nblf> to v1e,, :rc
thP chnn<X' of miStakes on the pnrt hab11itntion and ndJU"tment to so·
o_f_lh_e_o.::.p_crn_to_r_. _______ ...:...;e.t=e'::.>:...._:' ':!.a tours .and conversations
A Letter
An open Iotter to Mr. Bill Send·
leb ck. Sport.. WnJer.
Sir
\ .cr rcadtng \·,our colurnn of
May 9 it i quite C\'ld<!nl why tht~
po11.s ednor \HI!: complnminc m
htS column of Mn' 2 nbt':iut the • ports PDCC' ond why he hod re-
ceaved n u m e r o u complauns
about "dull make-up" . You have
kept this trndttton up adm1roble.
Since you ar uunblc to difCcr
cntJnte between nn ntlDck on pnn
<:Jplc nnd an attack on person
alitY, I hnll oUempt to mstJll a
small nmount of Jcammg mto
·your bend .My complamt was on
the amount of mon••y bemg spent
on alhJetics. n non-ncndcmic pur
suit in an ocadcm1c commumtv, • Now as to some of the pomls
you make so badly.
1. True school spml is built by
cooperntion Coopcratron as :m in
teraction bctwr·t n mdivrduals for
the mutual bcnct1t of aiJ pnrUci
patang persoos Whnl you go on to
do 1s demand thaL I cooperate
wath your ideas, that is, nccedc to
you:-conceptions oC school spinL
This lS not coopernUo n bul con .
fonmly. J refuse to conform mcJ·c
ly :for lhc sake of keepan~ you
hoppy, pnrtlcularly srnce what
you want me to conform to lS so
)uvcnile ru; to bl! nd&culous . • !Jlall not htn•e made unfound••d
tntcmenls about you. only pomt
out thut mann~'l'S are n result of
em•ironmcnt nnd t.roinmc
ln concluswn, fmm readmg
your column 1t is qullc obvious
that you need to spend more tame
on ncadetnJC endcavol's nnd 1£!5
on sports. 1 should like to recom
ment that you study the follow
mg cUucs, log1c, semantics, Eng
lish grnmmer and composttlon,
philosoph}, chc.nustry, spelhng
and JOurnalism. You might m nd
dltJon, try lo comprehend lhc lcl
tt rs Uant you nrc commentmg on.
"Ono of tho Old Masters"
-Gkn RnJd -
Art Major~ s Gift
A Painted Table
A box sbap~ communion
tabl~ with handpainted stained
glasa front will bo a gif1 of son·
ior art major John Uppingbouse
to the chapel It is his 1inal sen·
tor art ~ojec1.
Major interest of ihe aU-oak
table is the glas.a f:rontpieco im
ported from Europe. U ia the
u.me lype of glau used in
chuzch windowa and will be il·
lumina.ted from within tho buc.
Uppinghou..se decoraJod the
llrontpiece with Christian aym·
boh from ~ly Roman timos.
fu~ing the painJ mto tho glass. With th.• prasoncn> The ftdd
cor~c.t1ons i!: but nn alUed
of Si.ICJology
S ciology's contnbullon to
I i be r ::a I (•duc.ntaon 1S throlllb
more thorough understandmg
human socacty and 1ts pn)bi'CI'IIl
It lS closely related to other
ciplmes. Fl•• ~ nmplc, tt lrt!'QU I~I
ly utilizes the facts of hist :tinn
t~ plainang bdtD\'IOr. lt 1S ~·~"'"
related also to pohucnl
whach pectnliz ~s In ;:oveJ'11Jll CL11
Ul htutions and economiCS, "'"'J
deals walh production, du_~'"":;:J::.rlpa
tJon nnd consumption or
goOds. Anthropology, tlte study
non-htc1~ te OCJCtlcs, lS onoti:
relotton
Socrology conc~ntrntcs on m!Xf~~
ern man, emphasJ:tiDC such
!em. n cnme nud delmq
and p r o b I <.; m of
gi'Ow th, modern fnm1ly li!c,
magrahon, o c 1 n I st,....l.iiJc:&m
moss commurucntrons and
agnndo The department rct'l!ll::
sponso1 cd n discu_SJon on
Press and Crime'' wh1ch featt:
n promment lawyer and an
torlal writer.
A C(.IIUildcrnble number or
graduates go tnto socwl
according to Dr. Gustn1son,
npprox1matcly 100 opcrungs
ly for college grnduates in .~
wcJCare JObs undca the state , .. "''
ser\'lce m Oregon About on€:'-10:
of these po!U\Jons nrc m
and ''lCJnlly.
New career opportuDJtles
also opcnmg m the !Jeld of
plonnmg. which relates ~oci~
to cngmccnng, traU1c
slum clearance and the like. ..,.
lac:u
long
bten
lhet
lht
Prof nrc also openings an mental
instJtuliuns nnd con·cctJon ,ocn1ul co:lni 2. As to my tnkmg part in
~chool &ctivlll t.>s, true I do not at·
tend v1olent nthletrc 5pectacles.
however, I have b~n on o couple
of commitlees nnd <lid attend scv
"1111 p1ays, dances nnd did 1ake
an ncl1vc part in the debate nt
lhc "Soundmg Board." I d1d not
see you nl any of these. Can I then
assume that you would rather sit
10 f.ront ol a typewrit< :r and write
cutlmg columns? No, only that
your mtercsts are d1ffen:nt than 1)fflc1al uiJJic:uaon of th .. .Auoc:tnt(ld :ltud• nta tJt l..ttwla nnd C"U•rlt
Ire l'ubllahed wt·ekly dur1n the coller:o )' r. Sub .. c:rlpUon nlltl
~Kr )oar.
• mmc.
3. Your reference to my fcmnl<:
rclotives is in cxtr~.:mcly bud taste F.:nt• r,.d oe ancond Ilia • mDI\H Ill U. s. Post OUI~. l'orllaniJ, OtU'
<IWdcY ..,, .,y Llftrch , lt7P
Joa.t1no Lo"t!, Jim Lien, l"o.J!:dltore In Chlet; Hide Crny, ANlat nt
J 11 ShMro r, FeAture l:dltar, Stall)· rtorc:o. f!ocl ly EdiiM, AI Part;~ """"''
:'lpqrtll ll:<liUof, Arthur Sf" nc r, f"lrc-utallolt llutllffllr
U"t•ort : 8 lp Hart. l)enls., Orunln t >mona ~nllmc.-n , .Pnt
LArry Hook, Sue FJ CUll, ..,
~28 • 16, 1!$&
f'Jiday, May 16, 1958 THE PIONEER LOG
ts Graduate Schools Lure Seniors
!1nt1on
cc for 1
I! 0~·~
!t cnce One(> upon n tunc there wns o
:ollt: cc studl'nt \\ ho hod so mnny
~olnn;tups hr> didn't kno\\ \\ hnt
10! do
CommonsRite
undoy Noon
A dcdlt>ntion ct•r• mony for Tt'rn·
.... tcm commons Will be hdd dur
thc 1 p.m. dmneJ', Sunday.
. nnd .Mrs. Hl•rbct Templeton
be honor d cucsts.
tot.roductory remnrks will be
by Howord Chnsc, Marvm
"''-""l'f' u. ·, Shoron Haymond nnd
Grnhom Griswold . The
kd1cotory proyc.r w111 be pro
need by Lconnrd Odiornl', pas
of the Westminster Presbyter
Ill church where the Tcmplctons
gtcnd.
A plnquc bent ing the nnmc of
bulldmg and the Tcmpletons
n11 be um·cilcd du1 ing the ccrc
ny. The mscrtption says, "The
of youth is thetr dchght."
Continent Calls ... Thnt student as Joe Hnrt, n.od
hniNd P"Ychology major, who a
the rec&pwnl or some S13,500 in
orit:rs fur groduntc study. Only
Un.vcrsuy of Wa h1ngton ts mw
mg from has pr •fcrcncc ll t wh1ch
tndudcs Unavt•rslty of C(illlornsa,
Uni\'crsaty o{ Mtchtgnn, Ohio
Stntc colll·gc, Hnrvaro wuvcrs1ty,
Vand(>rbalt UniVt'l'Sily, G~orgc
Pt·nbody collL•gc and Un1vca 1ty
of Wisconsin.
Although his best oCCcr was nn
ann\lal grant of $3000 renewable
lor {ave years at Pt:nbody, he
\\ 111 accept the $1800 grnnt from
Wtscon:-.in, because the gul he is
• gomg to murcy, Rc.gma Tttus,
health nnd PE mnJor, received nn
$1800 grant from W1Sconsm, too.
Hart "ill be Dr. Carl Rogers'
research assistant in prcporaUon
for a tenchmg -thcropJ.•,rcsean:h
cnre"r
Other recJptcnls of scholarships
or ft•llowships include Sl8n Mar
tinson. '57 craduat • In poliUL·nl
scu~nc:e, who has received a fel
lowship at the Untvcrsal) ' of flor
Ida nnd Is f1rst alternate at the Umvcrstt~ or Mmn<!SOtn ; Clinton
West rvcll, croduaung in biol
ogy, who hns recetvcd 11 teaching
nss1stonldup nt the Untv~rsaty
or Ara1:ona, ond d clsncd one at
th~ Untv~n•lY of Flortda.
Robert H. Enmon, mus1c mn
JOr, hns b(:cn. crnnted n scholur
slup at Y"h· university grudunlc
school of mustc for the '58-'SQ
year. Hurold Luurt:nc", math ma
Jor, hns n-cc.lvt.'Cl a teaching 31-
aslanccship Ill Oregon State col·
lcr.c, and Joyc•• Fu•lds, math mn
jor, o leodung as.<~ISlnnl.''lhlp at
the Universlly of Mtamt, pending
a Fulbright scholarshi p.
Ehznbclh Zink, English maJor,
is alternate Cor n fellowship at
Clmrmont. Callfomta. B r u c c
Campbell, pcech arts, hns re
ceived n tcachmg assiStantshiP
m rad1o from the Untvcrsity of
Oregon. Hcl n Henry, '57 grnd,
hns been granted n two monUlS
cxtcnsaon of her Fulbnght, :!or
study sn Salzburg, Austria.
......... ican CampProject
eckons Freshman Jack Wdley, F'rench and Span
ish mnJor, hos o teaching fellow
ship at the Colombian-Amcncnn
center in Bogota, Colombta. Glor
iu Nottingham, health and PE
maJor, hos a fcllow&hlp from the
Un1vers1ty of Washington.
Irene Fawcett, chemiStry mn
JOr, hns o scholarship from Brig
hom Young, and MniU Hcinsoo,
chl!mistry, u part t1mc teachmg
fellowship at the UnJ\'e.rslt)· o
Oregon • ogy
ne field
allied
ttlon to
throut.
nan din~ A summer full of experiences
L!ld opportunities awaits Jess1e
:.:ghes, frcshmnn, us she becomes
of .. Cross Roods Afncn," an
Uncnn student study nnd work
;;mpproject
Jess1c wtll leave New York on
WJe 26 wath 59 other students
13 supervisors for Africa. On
mt•nl the students wiJl be da
dl'd into !tvc groups, each one
0 other omg to n d1Cfercnt country.
The LC representative's destinit fn:qutt: Jtion lS French Cnmcroons, where
l •::~;r~ l Will work with he.r fellow
~l'ncons und African studcnl <:
::1 building nn addition to a ma-
u:h~.,.:anity hospital. Beside!." the man
labor., th1..• students will par-
::dp<~tc 10 coni~renccs. discus
and s c m 1 n n r s with th1..•
\fricans
After spending six Wt'l!ks m the
• tgncd country, Jessie wiU vu;1l
les on and Nigena for confer-
such Jrn~ti:I:~ttS nnd scminnrs.
She fn-st heard about the pro
nt o San Franc1sco youth
ryncXl mcctmg two years ago The
ln1tificalil! .-"!iucr, rhe Re\' Jnm H. Robm
nddrcssed the griJup on his
Later Jt.'SSIC made her op
nnd wus ne<:cptcd for
inltJnl tnp.
ThiS is a dream come true for Jessie, for she has alwn\'S wnntcd • tn go to Africa. By pnrltc.ipating
in this program, she w11l be able
to visit historic plnt'CS, to ex
change ideas with her group and
with Afr1cnn students and to be
come famthnr With Afncan gov
ernment, labor, cduc:nlion nnd
bus mess.
When Jesstc completes her Afri
can tour which also includl>s six
days in New York, a w~ck m
Paris, a visit to the World's Fair
in Brussels and a London excu~
sion, she WJll be a lhree-continent
Lrnveler. She bas p r e ,, i o us I y
t rave 1 e d through lhe United
States, Canada and Mexico. Modern Dance Program
Beckons Public Monday
Lcwls and ClarK, Marylhurst
and Reed colleges will present a
tri-collcg modem dance program
ot 8:30 p.m., Monday, May 19 tn
Evans hnll. Etlch college will give
one third o! the program.
LC students will g1\'e a primi
ll\'e dance drnma.
Reed college student. c; wiU dnnC\!
three Mexican ficst.o numbers
Final Exam Schedule
Friday, May 23
9:00 l\IWF 8 00 to 10:50
9:00 TT 11:00 to 12:•5
2:00 MWF' 1:30 to 4:20
Monday . May 26
Ch•. 2 & C1 •. 52 8:00 to 10~50
3:00 & 4:00 TT 11:00 to 12:45
1:00 TT 1:30 to 4:20
Thursday .
1.00 MWF
8:00 MWF
8:00 TT TuNday , May 27
10:00 MWF 8:00 to 10:50
10·00 1'T 11:00 to 1:!:-15
4.00 MV>'F & Hum. 4
1:30 to 4:20
Wttdnesday. May 28
11:00 M'\\:" 8:00 lo 10:50
2:00 & 2:30 TT 11:00 to 12:45
3:00 \lWF 1:30 to -4:20
May 29
l 30 to 4:20
8:00 to 10:50
11:00 to 12:45 •
News in Briel
Swedish Group Due
Din cton; or the Expersmc:nt m lnt~rnnttonal Ltli mg nrc cndmg
tl!n Ntudr>nts from Sweden lo be on campus for two w ks thll
summ r. 'l'hl.!) will be h••ro between June 30 nnd July 11 nnd will
liv• tn ihc durms. The purpose of this visit is so that foreign stud ntB
will hnvt' o ghmp of studr~t hfe ond study In the Umted Stat
Dr. Rl\:hard Dnl~. n!Sblnnl prof•'SSOr ot history, Will bt: fn.-ulty
couns lor lor th~> studr.nU;. .. .
Defermen t F orm.s Available
S!udent r. wahing aoledrfO MrYlte fo.rn1 109 sent to tht!ir
dra!t board ahoula roqueat this through th4t dean of men prior
to the end ol the sem•1ter. This form can ~ u~d u a part&al ba·
sis for deferments..
• •
Dr. Dubach to Speak
D1 t. ( D1 t c-nt ly retired h•·ad of th• pohlacnl &Clc.ncc
depnrtm nt, will address o student w ~Jy nss mbly ut lown W
lcynn college, Mt Plcnsnnt, on Mny 8 Th ~ion i5 lhu onnu l
Honors doy at th,... collcg
• • •
Finns to Interview
Wtut Coa1t airlmu will ha-ve representaJiores on c:a.mpus for
job inJeniewa for slowarde~s Thunday . May 22. Tho inter-
• • • Ytew a.s OP4fn to anyone tnterested.
• 10 •
Meeting Calls Dean
D1·. Cnu lt Ho\1< trt dean of ndmi.n15trnl•on, WJll nlte.nd the
s 'mi-unnunl me ·ung or the Pnc•fu :: Northwest Athletic conference
at Whitmnn college, Walla Wallo, lodny. The cnnicrenc" wall elect
officers nnd discuss other business.
• .. •
Fete Dance Pix Ready
Psctures taken of th~> May Fete dance are now a-vailable in
she StudeoJ Body olfice and may be ordered bT number from
!Hn Fleischm an.
•
Dr. Balmer Attends Meet
Dr Donald Bnlmer, nsso :professor of politiall science, Wlll
serve as discuSSton lender of the third scsslon of n Cool~ on
Teachmg Political Sdenoe in a Nucl{!QC Age Monday nt Lnkc Wilder
ness lodge, Maple Vnlley, Washington. His subject "'·m be ''Tcnchin g
the Parties Course" The two-dny meeting v.'ill be under th_
ponsorship of C1tiz.enship Clcanng Bouse.
• • •
Sophomo res Plan Party
Thl sophomo l ~ will h.Ovc its class party £rom 4 to 7 30 p.m.
today on lower campus. There will be dancing on ~ tennis courl,
on auction, games and cnteruuruncnL Dinner is free for dorm
students nnd costs 50 cents Cor o!f cnrnpus peopl~.
'Hour' to Feature American Music
Tn • hnnl Music Hour lor the year nl 12:15 p m. Thursday, May
22 will be devoted to a presentation of Amencan music by Ph1 Mu
Alphn s.in!oruo, notsonnl professional music !rntemity .
H1ghlight o! the u!tcmoon concert wtll be George Bishop, Chapter
ad\•.ascr, singing n group of songs wJI.h words by Dr. Wilham Stnr
lord of the Enghsh dcpnrtm nt, set to mush.• by Ro.bert St.oltte, v; ho
WJll accompany B1shop en the ptano.
Robert F.;nrnan, croduntlng semor, who recewcd U1c choptcr's an
nual a\o.:nrd as outstnndmg sCJuor mnn m music, \•dll perform Sam
uel Bnrb<>..r's ''Excursion Number One" on the pmno Enmnn onl}
lo Tuesday gave his rcmor rc<:ltnl
Contmumg the program will be a string ~ mbltl ond u brnss
ensemble trom the fraternity playing selections from c:onte.mporacy
American composers. Paul Ft-.lshe.r will conclud~ the ~ncl!rt with
a piece composed for OT'C3.n by Al Hood, based upon a Greek chnnl.
mber of
lOCi a)
tafson, ege Tells of • D)Or • ounSeling Reorganization P on
Dean Charles W. Howard has
. ~.nc1un•red the addihon o{ faculty
t.>s m cou:: ttnenJI ndju.stmcnt counselors and
1e stnte enlargement of clinical COlli\·
lOUt ~~lull; at Lewis nnd Clark beRin-
:"tum ties
teld of
lcs sod•~
U1c
1e like
nentnl "g wtth the fall seme.s ter.
"This aroa of weakneas ln a
feculty system of counseling has
long b~n recogniucl and has
~n po1ntod up this year by
lhe coun:.eling commillee undctr
lh• chairma.nab.ip of AuOClaJO
Prolesaor Helen Harinou . This
commitioe of students and fac·
~Y with ibe appro-val of the
Ptnonnel coune1l Ul coo~ra
lion with the odmaN.tra.tion has
•orkod ouJ tho reorga.nila.tion.
"The addilton o( faculty tcnerol
\ counselors to our
~ud Clbrt point count;r.llng progrnm ton ni!C! L':Ou:ld plug n weak spot. It relnins
tland, of the btmt'fits of faculty coun-
tatnnt and pro\·ides .1dd1t10nnl
; AI •.o.RU l<n'lt L
Pn t sper.u;; "Tho baUory of vocational in·
lemt and ~rsonality t o • t •
•hich are parliaUy self admin· utored. a.nd accompanied by sell
a.nalyais under the diroc:tion and
interpretaJ:ion of lhct psychology
faculty in beginning classea will
be maintained aloog with freab
man a.nd maJor ad..Uora lo aca
demic matters.
"Our present Junited clinical
counseling by the stnlf of the de
partment of psY,chology may be
greally expandfrd by means of o
small (ee to be pmd by the indi
v 1 d u a I. Sp~clalizcd counschng
conducted by the choplnm, nurse
and collcgl' physictans along with
personnel deans will be con
tinued
''Crinoral adjustment coutuel
rng wluch baa been done ma-tly
by bead retidenta and acadomic
a d v J s o r s will bo groa.tly
atrengthened by the soleetaon of
a few faculty mom.bors u gon·
oral adjusJment counselors. One
mernbor of this group will bo
named coordina tor. ThU small I group W1U have poaled hours
when studenh should feol freo to call upon them to discu.u in
conftd•nce any and all matiers
of general or coUoge life ad·
justments.
Students moy select these coun
selors individually or may be as
sigtli..'Ci by the coordinator or aca
demic od\'tsors. It is hoped tbnt
the collec,c may be nble to pro
vide n suff1c1ent number of qual.i
fwd gcnernl counselors thal no
restricuon need be made on this
type or studenl personnel coun
selling.
"Thia special feature of geo·
eral adjuatment couo•eling by
r-sular faculty members who
a.ro approved by tho admlnistn
hon ~C&\18(' of lhoir 1ntorest.
undontandlnq lmd willingnns
to aerve. i.s an experiment. Stu·
denh who want aomoone to
aharo with them, their prob
lem&. will have oppoduoity to
&elt!oet a sympa.thotic u n d • r •
atandtng person wbo cares and
who ~ill tak• limo to bear iheir
problems . It lS not tht• thought ot the
coun.cling committee nor or the
ndmm1stral1on thnl Lhis new sf:'C'
lur of gc.ncrnl adjUStment coun.sel
mg should relieve ncndemic nd
\'lSOI'S completely of thiS type o!
"'n•ice. ln fnct it is the hope th.Ot
the ncodemic ndvu;or will con
tinue to hnndle most • tudent ad
JUStmcnl problems.
Howner, when tbey feel in
effedi-ve or incapable of thia
type of counseling of apecific
studenta. tho student &bould b. adnnd to &~k ou.t one of !h
design.aicxi geooral counnlon.
Lilcewuo the student is urgM
on his owu to seek additional
counsel from one of these des.ig·
naied coun.selon when. for any
r.ason. be ~ls the ntoed of such
added counseling semu.
"It is our hope." snid Dcnn
Howard," thnt this additional and
practical reorguniz.at.ton of coun
sclmg at Lewis and Clark will be
of great OSSl.Slnnce to our well ad·
Justc-d studenl body ...
'Wise As Fools,' Finals Chapel Topic
Wtll th~ Fmnls chnp~ l hnd m~ t students lcebng "Wise As
Fools''? Dr. Phthp S BDshor, instructor of phUo.o;ophy, th~ speaker
1 for the 1 1 n m, hour, wall lend a brier meditation by this title.
Thi:; last scr\'ic:e of the ye.nr hns tra~tionnlly been nn oppor
tunity !or sllenc~ and mcdtl.otton in spiritual prcparullon for tb;
coming wct!k of e.xnminntions.
Bashor, for the past two )'\!llrS n member oi our fnculty, v.
graduated from the Pnc:ilic School of Religion nod ~h"C'd his
Ph D. from Yale. H\: hns sen· .. 'Cl ns n faculty ndvjsor to tl1t chnpel
committee this )'ear. -
Page Four
LifeDoesGitTedjus
BY LARRY HOOK
Log Reporter
Thts 1!1 the nlf1ce There arc
t)•pcwrll<'.rs for the mdu.o;lnous,
cham; for the la~y nnd desks £or
thCISC '' ho can't fmd chrurs. My
JOb ttll 1 ~em alL I'm a rcport~r .
Wednesday. May 1•: U wu
ISunny &n Podland that day 1
W1Llked in.to the oree. at 9 .13
a.m.. Editor Loft aU&$ Dunn.
was scowhng as Editor L1en
b4d go.H.en his band caught in
~ ~ dispen.ser while in the
process of washing Ius bands.
Th" c:h1c[, :\lt ... Dunn. s~ud,
•·Did you fmally g~ th,. K"ppa
G mmn show story"'"
J satd. ''No~"
She smd, '''Why nol
t said. "Tb~ produc:w chdn t
OYen know that there wu going
to be a show. Whereoupon th1t
chaef. alias Dunn. tluew' a type·
wri.ler aJ me aod ~ned to
talce away my c:u.b ~~r:t~r ·s
prNS c:ard. Aghast I said.
"Whadja do that for''
She ~d Creep." 1 left. Mcnn
whlle edtlor Lien, alias Fauntle
ro). d1dn't say nnythmg-h~ still
had h1s hand caught m the ~oap
disp~nscr I finally deddt!<i that
ed1tors ore st.rnngc.
I set up a staJm-oul around
Herald's club in hopes of snag·
ging the produc:eT again. All I
got was the assistant editor
Gray. alias R.Jdrie. Life g1J:S ted·
jus. don'i 11?
I cheCked back in at the office
at 1:17 p.m. Reporter Hart luid
JUSl brought Dr. Odell's letter m
---tt totaled lJ p~es without the
footnotes. Ed 1 t or Love, al1as
Post Office Re((Uesls • Forwarding Addresses
The posl of!lc:e requests that
all students ~1\'UlC m:1ga:r:.ines
and ne\t,"5papcrs at the college
addrss notify thetr publishers 1m·
mediately of lheir forwarding
address.
Also, all ofi-<:ampus students
are asked ~ leave their forv.'ard
mg address With the post offtcc
before leaving school. On~pus
studi!Ills will be contacted through
the.tr rcspcct1ve residence halls.
Address change forms nrc nov.
avnilnble at the campus post off
lee Cor theu convenience. Dunn, wa crymg U\ her b~r
(Hl'rnld' club l.Sn't the onl\' plBt.X'!
"1th 'ending mndnncs.) Edito1
l.tc.n had put his foot through the
wall lrymg to gel hu; hnnd out or
the "OJlP dispcn::l'r, h~ wn!l "nlk·
me nrourtd w1th n l3rgc section
of wnllbonrd on h1s fool.
Reporter Bruning c:nllod in a
314. the adminh.tn.tion bad cen·
sored hor story 3H tUl:WtS. It
was a paece about the S~ Ep
danc:o. With that bi.t of haPPY
ne~ -it had c:u.l Mr story
down to one lino of type ech·
tor Lien pulled out his Richard
Ol&mond ciga.rott• and he said.
1 m cracking up." He aie tho
cigarets.. He s~ut tho reat of
tlut day trying to get the slain
off lw blSC'USpid.
Fca r ~llor Shearer said,
•·what th1S place tn!eds LS o good
n. c murder" Somebody else sa1d,
"U!t's ploy French re,·olutJon
wtth the papc.r cutter.'' They all
tookt d at rnc. 1 left, nnd as the
door closed 1 heard sp,~ri.s edator
Parelius mumble something about
not b~ml! able to buy hct!t b\.~
caus h1 buc.kc\ had a hole m 1t.
1 rinn~l dcctdcd thal editors are
stronger lhttn f1ctton.
Folk Festival
Opens School
Tu 1958 Le\\io; and Cla1"' ~urn
mer school \\ 111 featun. ·lu\.:
• pec.lnls" this ·y-ear. Before Ole
openmc or school th~ Interstate
Fulk festival w1ll meet !tom June
6 to 8. Studcn may enroll ior
lhlS and take tcchmquc or teach
lng rh,) thm the Iollowmg .. ,. eek Cor
2 houno cl"\.-'c:ht
The High S<!hool Mu_ic Sum
mer sCSSJon wtll be on campus
from June SO to July 18. The
program Will mclude. daily re
hearsals for chosr, band and or
chcst.m. plus anslruction m theory
and opporluruty to <~:mg and pln~·
in small ensembles. L. Stanley
Glnn.sm will dm~<:t the session.
Peter J. W11housky , director o(
music m New York city schools,
will conduct the LewiS and Clark
choral sChool from July 21 to 26.
He will be assisted by Glarum.
ThiS annual school will be open
to h1gh school ond church choir
directors.
~ en Barber hop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
THE
SODAS IN
TOWN
1 2 Delicious f'latrors
New Burlingan~e
l'oanlain & Variety ·
Y ariety -T Qil.etri~• -Sundries
Un1ted St.ntes Sub·Posl OH1~;e
We Gl\'e S&H Green Stamps
8430 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. CHarry 4-8611 PIONEE R LOG
Music Seniors
Pion Recitols
Scholarship nud1l1on n np-
plk'<i mus1c for presently enrolled
t'Oile,gc students w1ll be held nl 3
p.m. lo"riday, Mny lti, in Io:vnns
Musk budding.
Caryl Jcnn Shorl w11l gl\'~ a
graduate p1nno rccttal nt 8 p m.
Tht1rsda y, Muy 22, tn Io:vnn~ . Mls~
Shott, n student or Nclllc Tirol en,
"thcduled to rceeivc h •r mnsh~1
of muc:ic degree In June, "Ill play
as the mnJOr \\ orks of the! pro
grnm. BC<'thovcn "Plano Sonata
in .r\ flat, Op. 11 0'' nnd the "P1ano
Sonata in G Minor'' or Schumann.
Th • fmnl orchcslnl concer\ ol
th"' year Will be Cl\'ell lll 3 p.m
Sunday, Mny 18, in Evans mu 1c
butlding, Bons Sirpo conducting.
Robe1 t Enman, plano; Marilyn
Wmslow, flute.; Rob rl Boehmke,
trumpet and Alan M1lls, clarmet,
will be the featured solo1sts
Works o! Moznn. Vmccnl Pcrs•
chetls and \'On Weber will be per
for:m'->d.
Do r o L h r Wymor~. mezzo-so
prano, w1ll be presented in a jun
ior recital on May 18 nt .J•30 p.m.
in lh1• lounge of Platt hall. Ooro
thy. n student of J o s c ph 1 n e
Spauldsng, w11l snclud~ m her pro
gram cla"s1cnl numb"rs, three
arias from opero. folk songs from
many Jands and n group m Eng
lish A reccpuon will follow the
recnal.
Myung Soon Woo, contralto,
w11J gh e a bene.fit concert nt 8
p m. Frid~·. Mny 23, in E\·nns.
Alice Siegned will accompany
Myung Soon m her program of
Ilahnn, French, German, Enghsh
and her nntl\'C Korean selections.
Myung Soon, studenl of Jose
phine Spaulding, is from St.'Oul,
Korea Funds raised by lhc recital
wlll be used to send her to the
Music Ac::tdemy oi the West in
Santa B a r b a r a th1s summer,
whcl'l! she Will study w1th lhe
widely-kno\'.'ll Lotte Lehmann.
Mothers Donote
$2,330 to College
The LC Mothers' club rec ntl
presented a check o! ~2,330 to
the college vm .Mrs. MarJonc Wy
more, r e t 1 r a n g prcsidcnL The
money lS to be used for .. -anous
ilC.mS such ns a new rug !or Stew
art hall lounge, window curtains
!or the &mall dinmg rooms in
Telllpleton commons and equip
ment and slides for the art d(
partmcnL
In add1l1on to the monetary gt!t,
~ Mothers' club hns purchnsed
equipment !or the mudmg room
and are instalhng a cement floor
in the large basement room in
E\·ans. Th~ money carne moinly
from lhe fall rummage sale and
the spring rnshson show.
The Women's League "ill hove
its annual mccung on May 21.
Its gifts approximate the Mothers'
club's presentations, according to
Dr. Morgan S. Odell, president of
the college.
Medca:ll Wins Award
D~.- Mcdcah, JWil<..r '-"•em~
try mnjor, has been selcdcd for
the 1958-59 Crown Zellerbach
st.hc;~larship. Medcalf cnmc f•·om
S1uslow high school nt Florence
on o $1000 Tucker &eholanhsp .
He IS staU assistant el Plott hall. Friday. May
with $allij
Graduating Seniors Attend
Dessert Parties at Odells
.:\ de "rt party will be held nt The roconily elocted offlttra
i:30 p.m. Sunday, Mny 17, nt the SOEA o.re: prestden ,t Al
home oC President and Mrs. Mor-'f'ic:e prnldent, Sborollo
gnn S Odt!ll. Thi~ Will conclude n son: treasurer . Tod Venables:
sencs of fi\'C such dcs<:crls plnn h~tor•an . MB.ry Hebel.
nttd tn allow graduating scnio~ to SOEA coopct·att•d an the nns~u
become better ac:quamtcd with corte< hour ~md profcss1onat
on' nnotht•l' and with the Odclls together gsven fo1· prmcspnls
before graduntion. These des <>rts super\'ism or student
ore an nnnual affair. by the 0\!pnrlmenl of
As the year dr01ws to a close. School EduC"atson May 15. Phu
sororities and fraJernitles o..ro Higdon, JUnior nnd Mrs. M
docting o!fic-.ra for noxt fall. itc Rid\..'OUl oC th~· education
Theta Kapp h'l:. ~~~ cted Jnnct ulh \\Crc m c.hargl!.
Hunter as president . Other oC!sc- Sandra Byen. junior
en; nrc: \'lee-president, Karen major. has been elected pr4eslcl.!
Bankl•; secrNnry. Anne De'; so-of the student nurses at Good
clot ;;ccrctary, Manlyn Van Sic-mariJan hospital .
len: treasu~r. Joan Ecbcrs; chap- In r c"nt week , L.
lam, Suf! Fiscus; pledge m1 tress. Glnrurn of the mu sc depnrllll!t
Tink'\!r Hunter; sergeant-at-arms. hns ncum rcprc ••nt\..'<1 the
Shtrley Hawke; historsan, Mort1 I 'gc nl sev"ral luch school Yllll"l
Schrt•dcr; social chainnnn, Jnn- ~onlcsts.
cue Ross; sports chnirman, Ann Ca.rol Evereu, '60, rC!'CenUy
Morris: music chairman, Lue nounced her engagemenJ to
Lilly; and lrnnsportation c:ho1r-EllioH. 61. Ray 1s alfilialed
mnn. Nancy Rc1th Sagmo Phi Epcllon. No date
Jan Earnshaw will be prcs•don.t been set for tho wedding
of Alpha Gamma in tho {all. Her The engagement of Ard1.
suppoding officers will bo: nee-I ersox, '58, to \V1lham
president. Joan Liapes· recordtng '55, was announced ,·ecently.
secTCttary: Jun Shearer · eorre-da lt has been set Cor the u.•.,rf,
apond.ing secretary, Donna Fields: Graduating seniors a.re Ml~IL .
treasurer Diana Fields chaplain. ly invued to a f•nal
Margie McLaughlin : historian. servace a1 9.30 Sunday
Sandy Morton; pledge nustress . May 25, ln CoJ)4tland chapeL J I
htlll
t WJ
a n
JlllUlf;l
he
\\lnl
yan
~ )wt:
th
m'
:mtecl
;edl
1956
Phyllis Higdon• manhall. Dorothy chapel eommiJiee spolliOn
Wymore · reportel' KaJhy Cady: serYic:e in re ponse to a nu.mh. l--,
and lSC representative Connie of requcsiJ dunng the las!
Klingman. yea.rs and hope& that aU colllao,
DclUl Phi Gamma eh..-cted the ed studenb will find the OPEIC:
following ott ice r s: president tunlty to wonhip at the ..... --'
Mary Zoe Pelr1k; V1ce-pres1dcnt,
Carole Nch>on; recording secre
tary, Sue Bnll; correspondtng sec
retary, Sue Enck.son ; trensurer.
Alice Henry: assistant trcasu.rcor:,
Elaine Ohman; chaplain. Dcn1re
Bruning; historian, Joanne Mik
knlo: lSC represc.ntativl!s, Mnrv •
Ellen Swnn and Sue Walsh;
pledge.! mistress, Penny Hawkins;
and keeper of the silence, Ssdnt~
Blitz.
Alpha Rho Omega fraJernl.ty s
fall officers are: patriarch . Bob
fl~el· v i c e • p a t r i a r c h. Bob
Boehm.k.e : scribe, Ricba.rd Wall
singer purser Don Mille.r: se.r
geant·a1-arms. Frank Trollinger :
IFC reprflen.tative, Bob Boehmke :
intramural representative. Lynn
Rou.magoux: c h a p 1 a i n John
EY&n.S: and song masJor. Peter
Butler.
Ssgma Alpha Stgmu has chost!n
Oa\'c Masters ~s its new presi
dent. Vice-president IS Bob Eney;
secretary IS Roger Neff; treasurer
is Ch:uleJ> McGinnis; sergeant-a t
arms, Ken Haraguchi; h1storian.
Tim Ward; chaplain. Jim MeDon·
ald and alumni secretnncs, Ar
nold Aschwanden and Coburn
Freer.
Bill lartes
hell Service
QUICK SERVICE
T1mi:! for a Stmng Check Up
CR 6-9026
Next to Fred Meyer on Barhur Dr. Lona Packer Gets
Foreign Research H
D1 Lonu Mo k Pac.k~ '· ~
tnnt professor of Enghsh, has
<'ci' ed n gnmt from the Anu~ n.: I
Philosoph1cnl socit!lY for the 111oi>m • pose of doing r esearc:h this
mt'r in England und Scotland
he1· b•ogntphy ol Chnstina
sell•.
Dr. Packer hopes to find tltlon
tnnl unpublished letters t.9
pr.ivntc libraries and tn the Jhp•eou l
ktll pnpers of Penkill ca_,lle his 1
Scotland.
For your school danc::c
and otbu aoc-ial occ:a·
dons, "00 FORMAL
-OOCR OMWELL."
You'U look your best in
Qomwctl fonnal wear
featurlnJ 19$8 di.Jmer
I jdets In oev.est atyles
and colon includlna
ambusad or red, aan
juan ailver, pastel blue.
•blto and blac:t. AU
accusorlc.a, "tie-to
too. •• Larrcst atodt in
Northwat. 0 uara.oteed
ftt. 0ca.ocr frab. At
t.rKtlvo rcotal pn~.
Scbool faoctiooa a.
apc:claJtr. Re«o1"'1C early. • For aport.a and casual wur-
IVY LEAOUB SHIRTS
PBNDLETON SHlRTS, JACK
TOWNE & KfNO SWEATER' fc
I
n ft
ihout
and
CARO-AMICO Op•• Moad4y ~~~ frldoy ill t P.l
Ideal for Get-Togothera
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 W Bar bur Blvd. CA 7-9266 ,
h~ Hnr'"
.tonal
dpnls
••
c~otly
·nJ to
iatod
• date
'9
~rdtS ouv;.
r
hapeL
DSOn May 16, 1958 THE PIONEER LOG
• oneer
CLoses Cinder Test toW illamette
A lack of depth apollod defeat for the Lewis and Clark track toam as
Jo 1 a closo doctsion to Willamotte, 69 to 61 last Saturday.
Tbe flnal outcome waa ln do\lbt right up to the finish of lho last race
relay WUh WUlametlo loading by three points going into tho relay
wUh five points going lo the winner. the moot roatod on the outcome.
Juck •\bd11 " 1 n1pped m
hrush to glv•' Willnmt~ttc IIH•
1 wm. The Beurcal !'Cloy I cum
a new dunl mt:• l r~:cord m
nln.:;, topplnC the old stnn
:d held by l...e\\ lS nnd Clnrk.
~rn1c !'.h:Connnck nmi Ron
I) wc.n; the onl.> P1on ~ r dou-
'Atnnus. McConnock won the
)ttrd dolih w1th o 10 1 Ummg
Jumped 20 fet't 51, mches to
th!C broad JUmJ) Pnul.> got
I\\ o wms by tnking th(• high
low hurdle C\'cnl
~bdtc tnbllShcd u "'"" ~e-
m t·he ·HO ynrd dn h n hr·
ted the dastnnc::l.! m 50.0 Th1s
:;cd h1s own mnrk or 51 3 scJ
1956 Mnmstny Gonrc1d Sund
.., gnv'" tC o wm m the two
· \\ tth H 10:32.b doclung. SPE ~Kappa
Gain Victory
The intramuro,l league entered
its fmnl round this WC"k \\ llh
the !mnl game the followmg we k
dctcmumng t~ softball chnm
pton
Tuesdo)', S t g m n Pht Epsalon
edged the W1ldcals in an 8 to 7
frncns. Kappa Pht Alpha boost~d
thCJr chn.nCt.'S (Or the chompiOD·
htp by gaming o forfell over
Alpho Rho Ornc,gn * • ID
Stephens, f,ranklin Eliminate Foes
Lewia and Clark took two ball games Ia t woek on ita mid-ccason surge
toward the top. Tho wlm evened out the Pioneers NWC elate at the Umo
S to 5.
Dlck Stephens rack4td up his second victory of tho year Friday by taming
a band of Whitman ballplaye rs thai took a do\lb1o-beod~ from LC earlier
* Lake Tahoe
Lures Smith
Dr Wnrr n Smlt.h, LC tPnm
coach and tl( alth und P E pro
le or "'ill pend f1vc w k tlu
surnm r ns recreation dm:-ctor nt
lh!.' Stanford univc~aty ulumm
cnmp nt Fullen Len! Cuhfomtn
The camp located ncnr Lnk
Tahoe, 1 run b) th Stanford
Alumna 001 tton of y.;hu:h
Smtlh t m mlx>r N rl} ...
a thou nd nlumm nnd t.htar ram
the \ 1 1t \h~: cump t'n h umm r
durmg llu on \\ ek ton Thl
cnmp hns bet n run b) th so
cJataon for the In t 60 ) can
Dr Smtlh "'ill net ns recreu\IOn
dtr ctor for the (U'!It half of hl' th1s casorr
Centerti •ldo.!r B1ll Acker id :'<!
Stephens nt hlS 12 to 8 wan by
smnshmg out two doubles and n
homr.r good for f1vc RDI's Royce
McDamel nccountt.>d for three or
LC' 15 blo\\ one a lwo.-b:1g cr
St.eph<!llS trikmg out 11 nd
\1. nlk1ng 51X. ~ 1cldcd a four-bag
r to Whll Warren Holtz m the
nanth mrun~ tlwt wns r.ood for
three MtsSaOnQJ') runs Holtz 1-
o :tdded a Wlglt> to pnce lh m
d "t thr dt h
LC 4 LINFIELD 3
Frc-shmnn rookH! J c~ f ronk •
hn cam through w1th clu\ch
pth.:hmg pcrfonnnnc at McMmn-
tllt Suturdny o.s he un lV ~ r
ly Jnmng · hnk ·· to put do\\'11 o
p tlfcrou batch of Wtldt:3l 4
Lo 3. ~p , l of thP dt1y was \VIllo
lC v[c• ory 1n the 880 .) nrd
by double wmner Dnl«:' Hnrt
Hnt·tm(ln o\'crtook LC's Thursday, the Polt><:ms played
Lambda Phi Epsalon and Sigmn
Phi Eps.1Ion cla~;hed wath Knppn
Pht Alpha. The winnen of these
gnmes wen~ not known as the
pupcr went to press. They Wtll
ploy of! next Wl!i!k With the wm
ncr of this game gmntng the t1Uc
or 1958 mlrnmurnl soflbnll c::hnm
pton The Sag Eps. Alpha ond
Kappa have both lost one contest
to dale and wall be c.lumnatr>d if
th('y lose one more game Warren Smith umrm r nnd then he and hiJ>
fnmtl) w1ll return to Portl:md
Th assucmllon \\i 111 pro\ ldl· n
\wo-room cnbtn Cood und n Wt'('k
ly nlnr:> for Smtlh n 11 c but
oUw~ attcndmg nre char):~o'<i n
mmtmum re ThL Pton• ~ Tnill\G £:d onl
thrc hils off tv. o cul hurl n but
mod • th~.;m l."Ount. LC lrucl 1n
th~: thud mnmg tJs Gem SLack
! l dro\•t: in Ed 0 vason and
F ronklan \1. al.h n double J CX' John-"'!I Houmn •ou l thl' lnpc
The mtcl \\ n the ln t for both
b<"fore th~ confcrenre m{'et
Walla Wallo toda:r nnd to· Stephens Gathers -
on th«:on \\ ork• <I Fred Herrm nn
[or a \li lk "tt!ng tht: r r Win Over C of .I
a nwa!bl . ...--On Home Field Dr SmtUt \\ill b • m chnrg\: of
S\\i 1mmm horscb~ck r1dtn tuk
lng. lhl thlelic uctJVab and the
~venmg (ntcrtmnm nt pro rnm M Dantd' tnpl l.ha cha cd h
iJnd Shckley home. !! last
ll concta.
ihe OPJ!Cl:
he~ • ......,
·Gets
:h
:kc .
• -By All•n Pareli\lS
Sports Ediior
Palatin& bill campus can
of some indiv1dual efforts
til as notable loam effort i.n
&ports. the ball ot 1:! 500 rate Walh p1tcher Dick Stephens tm·
provmc n the co:1test '"ore on
nnd tlmcl.) httUng bv h;a.mmotes
JO<' Johnson, Royce McDarue.l.
Pete \Vard, Geny Slickly and
Ball Acker, Lewts nnd Clark
do\~ m•d NorlhWl$l con!i:'rcncc
chnmpton College of ldnho 6 to 5
la t Tuc!idny
~r the "-llil.lrni~> McCo1ntnck, nero sprint On the olhe-r hand sparkplug
Pete Ward b~ never left room
for doubt wuh his hiUing prowetss,
Wa.rd. in addition to covering a
lot of ground at short. kee~
~.rnomy p i 1 c h c r s on their toes
whenever he steps in th• halters
box. Bchmd by ft\'C runs n!ler t\\o
mnm~, LC fvught back wtth two
runs m the fourth three m the
f1fth and the "mnmg run m lhe
sc,•cnth. OuLftclder McDaniel
banged out three htts in four
trip to the plate to end m some
of tl1 much ne<:df.'d PJoncer run
Willomoue Downs Pioocors this for Eldon Fix's thanclads, cur
cotJand holds Lhc best 100-yard
ishna tunc wath Lmf1cld's Bill
ers
n the
I castle
lwe.t.t
nRTS
.,J"'"'~ .. NEATERJ
'Tit ' r.l mgQ'' Machamer 1n NWC eom
uon w1th on excellent t1mc
,11 Fu<st sacker Ed Dav1son kept
m time With another f1rst basehas possibly the best golfer
his LC in seven yean in Jim mnn, Ntppy Jones, when the Pto
nccrs beat Pnc::1fic:: t"\\ tee two rd's basketballer·golfcr Rog
• Fleck is the lo-ading point-weeks ago. As most b~bnll fol-On Monda) the Beorcnts upset
11rr for thct divot rs. consistent- lowers wtll recall 10 the •s; "'orld the Pion ers by po._<:tmg an l I
scoring in !h~ low 70's, c.ncs, Jones kept n roll) ah-ie to 6 \lctOl') as Vtc Bncklunrl ban -
when there wns questson 05 to cd a m-and slnm home run Cor
}c.'e McDamcJ and Pct.c Word h th h h d b t k b -· \\ c er c n cen s rue· Y the wannin" Wtll::am lte squad th lendanc hitters for Fred ch-..l ball N kl --'· eo n ptt t.."U • tpp) qutc • :) ~-The clcfcut dropped LC mto th1rd .......... Uus spring nnd should not ~-'~ r lh b 11 d t . .~ t ........ or c a n.n poan :u ou spot m 01 I :1 U(' ..., tth n h\·c \\an
D\~rlookcd when ballot tunc hls shoe polish on tt from grnl.lng nnd 1x loss record
all-\.'Onfercncc p 1 c k s roll foot ,, hereupon he was nwnrdcd
\-IIUI~ McDanacl , vcrsntll~ fresh-ru-st base. Dn\·Json \\ins the VIc lim Pete Wnrd prondcd most or
. ha!: quit on ll\'crage th p o ....., 11 d h of n stmdu.r situatton when Pncihc c 1 n .. ~r \Un cr as t..:
:. ltrst-ycnr mun. He started knocked out o mgh• double and
oout fanfare, kept punching in hurler Bob Grnham threw an m-o triple m fn·e tnps to the plate.
~1-;-td_o_r_l _n_lc..:..~_l_'"'..:..s_b_cc_"n_m....:..p.:.p_m..: g::;.,~,..Sl_d_e..:p:...t_Lc::_h_n_n_d_h_ i_l_hi_s _r_o_o_t.___ Jnck Fowler \\ cnt n11 the way on
acers A wait Fleck Triumphs
ddle Meet A.s Putters Fall
nc dny. Mny 21. tht.. .nlrn
departmcn t wtll sponsor nn
· ... uucgc sw1m meet in the LC
"""~ Swunmers may enter ns
fl'•iduals or in teams and cham
in both classes wtll be deter-
m~:t!t will start at 9:00 p.m.
a one length, frce-styh• rncc.
wJll b~ a thl' !f!-lcncth Crre
n ltvc-lcncth !ree-stylc, n
length backstroke, o two.
~ breast.,trok~. and hnally u
:-man frL'e-styll' reloy with
mnn swimming two lengths.
will be allowc.>d to
a maximum oC two events
thl' relay. The splushcrs w1ll
ired to s1gn up n1 the pool
each race. For further ID·
JatJIOn sec anyone in the in
deportment Rogel' Fleck led th~ Ptonei!r
pull~ by beatmg his opponents
in the last two matches but il
was not enoush. LC suffered de·
feat at lhe hands ol the Univer
SJtv of Brillsh Columbia and Pn· -et!ic uni\'erslty.
By beating th\.-top mc:n of these
teams Fleck has established him
sell ns the best in the con!i!rence.
He has beat c\ ery top man this
year.
Fle<:k w1ll mt.-el l.he real tc.st
today and tomorrow a.'> hi! play&
in the conrer\!llce m a t c h l' s nt
Walla Walla. Representing LC
will be Fleck, Dick St~phens, B1ll
Gc.>ol'gc, nnd Ron Lancos.
The meet will also ha\'c a con
ference t rock meet and tennis
match -the mound for Willameltc
LC .Racket Club
Dropped Twice
The LC netters suffen."'<i defeat
J:ol'Idny at the hands o.! Wfllamet~
nml Tuesdny lhc Pacific squad
rolled over the Ptoncers.
Dltk Phillips was the only Pl
onecr to drn,\· blood against WiU
nmette. LC's top man Doug Don
nco bent Jerry Kalnpus of the
Badgers to gam the only Pioneer
Singles win nnd the team or I){)n
nca nnd t.llkc Mall~r took lhe only
other I.C triumph in the doubles
competitiOn .
Wcdnesduy the netters met Lin
£u~ld but the pnper went to pr~-s
before U1 match was deCJded. To
duy and tomorrow the team.
coached by Warren Smnh. is a
conCcn:ncc mntc:h nt Walla Walla. Dr Smtth I ft ' tcrdt~) for
Wnlln Wnlln W .ngton v.; here
he w11l end hl!l net qund into
the North\\ est conference tennis
chnmptonships W1th luck the
tcnm could plac among the con
ference landers G or Ad n ed m .... -
\ an ti1e su::h for l.h P1onrers only
othPr safety Paul Bland ~II ·
l'!d for Lmh£'ld m th lhtrd nnd
hut out LC the J'C!I.t of lh wa}'
f
Drinl..
{?sg·r( '0 non est di3putandum" -and. quite
literally, there's no question about it
when it eomes to taste, Coca-Cola wins
hands dO\\'D, In Latin, Greek or San:.krit,
"Hnvl) o Coke" meo.na the same thing
it's nn invitation to tbe moet ref~bing
pause or your life. Shall we?
SIGN OF GOOD TASTE
Bottled under avthonty of 1M Coca-Colo Contpony by
Pacific Coca-Cola BotJling Com~ny
.c=et•• • • ,..,n .. 4 •• 1 a l. Page Six
ollege Book tore
•
G300. 0 ~ Damtt y;ath Bouqu ' Ba\lennn
tnkw,g ew\lltn c:all-..Z8x20 .. Pub at 3..00 SALE Sl
C3Dl. DufJ: Normnnds Tree L&ght-drendtcd
o·d1ani n bu.U nd b u 1Sd9 Pub
t 00 S LE Sl
c:w:.. P asso Pterrot A cio m .. -en nd
mi \Hth flcc:ks of ha• %2'"X2SI.!:
Puh. at .00
GJO.t. ~an Gogh R UiUI'l'U1t of tren SAI.E Sl
Wiut
x22 .. b!u :i g~ m sharl) contrus' 28l
Pub at 4.00 SALE Sl
C3DS Deg &11 t En ~ reh 1
own m subtl color nuances. 25xl9
GlOS. G r. P ttfu Harbor A seren co
.s.ll0\\"11 m sub• e color n !5:s:l9
Pub at ..DO SALE Sl
G31L usse Two Young Gtrls. Full-u:s.:~th
ponnut ngams• n " oo red b3 round
.-.10:: • -Pub at 400 S L£ Sl
C317. Monet Chr:;sanlhemum. Oecora~
v:tut flowers m red \ 24-urr ..
Pu ' <!LOO SALE S t
C322. u.mt Th Crrcus. SY.-a'J) ... a.e.
o! bareb rui~ nd tumbling clo :n
Pub t 4..00
G327 Sol D3nCerS 1 Be::.-:... StnlWI •ud>
chutre • gtecn and brown. 22~:d8
Pu t 4..00 SAL£ AI
C329. t;trillo Lc Lapm Agil A tender
portr:ai• of tmartre s o'dest cnf 1.: 24
Puh • 3_.00
Poster St.riking yclla\\, blnc:k CS30. Brnqu
and '\\ h.Jte m
Pub &l 5:00 Braque cxhibtbon poster 20x30
SALE Sl
G334. R uaull Flowers tn \·ase. Dyn.amtc
p ~ o[ color m a f(lrcciul nrrangcm 1
_b;$ " Pub at 5.00 SALE Sl
C330. Renotr: The Pu::ruc. !ohsUl.) -lighted
portr.:ut of e young v.-oman. country vula
m lhe ba round 2'P x%37 Pub. a 4.00 SALE Sl
G33.9. Utnllo Plaee du Tate. The churches
S Pierre and thP S3cre Coeur m '\'ttnte:r
z:'-~-Pub a 4.00 SALE Sl
Gl-47. Pl.cas.so Sculptor and His odels.
~agmficent S\\ eep of lme m a :.nkm,g f1gurc
compos•uon 27:: lttJ. .. Pub nt 4.00 SALE Sl
G351. Toulou.se-Lauuee. Se ted Mod 1 Muted
mau,; and ~old-a ud\" m serewly 23~ s23:
Pub at 00 SALE Sl
Gc357. Rouau t Tne Old Km Royal reds agnuut
deEp grcfil. Bymnlm 10 !eeltng 2l't xz--•-
Pub l 4 00 SALE Sl
G3S8. Cezanne Ca....:! Play rs. TQ.: o m• l.nt nt
pon the r ca:ni~-bnlhant u:>e of uhJl. against
red anc blu..:. 2Sxtn .. Pub at 3.00 SA I.E Sl
G3S9. Daf~ San Gimgxo Ma Shtmmenng
~onp o! the Grand Canal 28\ x22l
Pub at -tOO SALE Sl
C300. Fou]l\a Qua1 aux. Flew-s. A Lrikmg tud~
m planes-u:regula.r nlOftopS rui church spires.
2Sx?? Pub at .00 5ALE Sl
Gl'M. Van ~-Dutch Landscape. Wtde l: p
of field nth windmill and cottages gold and
b ue. ..b'?5-Pub at 3 00 SAL£ Sl
G35S. \Tan Gogh SunDo ~·exs. Pottery JU8 .,... ith
~ onmge sunQo...-ens--one of a senes of hiS
!a,;ont.e .subJect.. %?¥'!8 Pub at 3.00 SALE Sl
G'lS3.. et.nllo E de BarillCU Counlr) church
wtth walled gardens. %8x??. Pub at 3.00 SAL'£ :Sl
C35S. P Still We wtt.b Antique H d
H.andso:n brown and white compo:nt on. 28x??.
Pub 3.00 SALE Sl
G401. Gaugwn ~ eu Bntt.an.)i pe:l:Ants
~ rl~t lA bnll nt ~ noy field.. 28x?2
Pub at 3 00 SALE Sl
G41J2 Caann Pommes t Orun Brilllanl
lOl: o! dtapen.: wrth co orful frutL 28x22
P: b a Z..OO SALE Sl
any er THE PIONEER LOG
T SIZE
C403. 'lonct Tuhps tn Holland Faeld!l oJ br h\
tulip:: w1th ·w·mdm.Hl and fannhou an background
28x22 Pub at 3 00 SALE Sl
C41S. Mancl Un Bar DU5 Foli Berg re B Uttful
r attendant nnd her bottl of ch mpa n
w·mtm,g mtennlssion ~Bx.U." Pub t 3 00 SAl.£ Sl
G419. Utrillo Rue a nnoiS. Cun; mg ~ alln
slret>l line~ \\"lth wbttc-v."aShcd \\'11115 w 1th 'om
CO\"en~ saroen sate. 2BL,.x21 •
Pub at 3 00 SALE Sl
C431. W.reth Marshall Pomt Li(!ht. Mnm
Th~ calm grandeur of the Ughtho a tru;
?omt an pounded by rur ms rurf~ :ru,b
m:J..Sterl} waten:otor . -4 19 • ' Pub at 3 00 SAL£ Sl
G<14L Utrillo La Ru de Mont-Cen Sun:;ct
" Cif a popular t1on of !onlmnrlre :z; .xn.
Pub nt l.OO S..U.E Sl
•
AUTHEN TIC BULLFIGHT POSTERS
Imported from Spatn. GUUlt " L'd full or flashm
cuon and bnlhant co or-the ulumnw 10 sophis
tleltcd d :cor 3 t: fe€!t igh b) 1 1 l t. v.: tde td 1
for p yroom or d n !1 Dl 1b ts to chaos
from Pub. at 2..50 Now S 1 eacll
G«&. Brnque Lc Blllnrd Textured mn.sculin
ttll life m v1brant rusts. greens nd vellov.: •
!!7-td? Pub at 3 00 SALE Sl
G-«7. Gaugu.m Ne10 nnore. Rcclmmg rose-
toned f1gure ar;alOSt 5ynabolk b!lckground o!
pmks and pUJ1)les. 27& x22." Pub at 3.00 SALE Sl
G.t57. Matrsse· Still Life-Apples on PUlk Tablecloth
Forceful compostUon wJill blu old nnd green.
32L .. x28. Pub at 3.00 SALE Sl
G460. P1easso· La Liseuse Gnsc. ~ted woman
m gnw-whlte robe rcadmg-gray-creen back-
ground. 22:oc28" Pub at 10 00 SAI,E Sl
C-461 • .Renorr La Log . Man nnd woman seated
sealed m opera box. Pink, blalk nnd reddtSh-bro~n.
:2l.:x29~" Pub. at 10 00 SALE Sl
G462.. Van Gogh. L "Homme n L'On!lllc Coupee
Drnmattc self-portrait 10 strong blue. yelloy. red
nnd green 22x28. .. Pub t 1000 SALE Sl
G463. Chagull : Les Plumes en :neu~ The wcll
kncrn:n fnnasty of a rooster w1th flowers and n
bead of a blue horse m background 22x28.'"
PubatlOOO SAl.E$ 1
G<l71. Lautrec Poster Jane A\nl A spmted
can,.can'" in orange )ellow green and blac
-Ox30 Pub at 5.00 SALE Sl
G472. Mn1zsse. Poster for Nrc Fete. Tnblc wtth
decorative fnuts agnmst v:mdov.: 20x30
Pub at 5.00 SAL£ Sl
G475. Klee· French E.."Chibtuon Poster Breathtak:J.ng
compos1~on m blue green. magenta , purple and
gray 20x30. Pub o.t 5 00 SALE Sl
G-497. Degas: Two Daru."C.rs On Stage One of
most beautlfu1 maste.rpJecc$ tn hlS famous ball t
nes. 2!x28" Pub t 3 00 SALE Sl
GSOO. Ttger by '"Kyosa• • Jnpanes_ ~oodbloclt
pnnt. BnD1anU3i captures both the strength and
grace of the anuntil. 28x28" Pub at 15 00 SALE Sl
CSH.. .!attSSC: The Purple Rose Sparkling
color m portmit of a :roung grrl w1th bouquet
of anemones. 20x27- Pub at 3.00 SALE Sl
GSIS. Ptcasso Moth<:r and Chdd. ExqutSJt\·cly
tender portrait m delicate lines asamst tans,
blu and gre<:ns 20x2i. Pub. nt 3 00 SALE Sl
CS16. Gaugum: Woman WJt:h Mango. Portrait
of a han.dsame nati\ e of the South Seas m
brant blu • gold and red. 20x27.
Pub at 3.00 S,U..E Sl
GS2D. Pu::asso: The Wh1tc Clat.'ll Strikmg stlk-
n of lbe chnnning ! vontc. pnntcd on
coc.-oa-brown teXtured paper _oa5t..z"
Pub t 5 00 SALE Sl
GS29 Modrghnru Lolo'tc. Forc<'ful pon.rall
w th d p blue background m the great
modrm's elon atcd stJ;l • Pub Ill 3.00 SALE Sl Fnclay. May 16.
•
usually sold for S3 to
G~38. Mon t B ts t ArgenteuU.. Shunmcnng
reflections of ll~ls on th Sclnc 1n delicate
pastel colors 2ax1.2 Pub t 3 00 SAU;
c~n. MoUSe lntenor. Flo rs and p rrots.
Deep colors m n still-We nrrnng ment or
a~ge and flow en1 on o tnbl b) n o~n door
22x2S" Pub t 3 00 SAl.[
CS60. Imported Etching-Stag Coach. 18th
Centucy An CX'tn!melJi otttncl.lve country
t;ldc seen b ndsomcly lanted.. Printed in F.nl..lltt.
Pub t 10 00 SAL£
C~4 Vann Th Amen n NaUonal Gam•
or B ball lSGZi Imported color etchmg
A channmg 0 ~ orsome \ lC\\ of the players
n.nd the crowd m the early do} 2Sx20
Pub nt 1000 SAl!
~512. M.Lro· Frogmcnls A deUghUul eom.pos~
:.n black ~per of red nnd whlte dcsrgns
Pub al 300
GSS2. Pacnsso La Casserole Emrullce An
mt rw ·~ recent composttlon m blues brown
nd gold -';'"':x~.? Pub nt 3 00 SAL!
::;456.. C:_.-...nnn I'Iont Ste Victoare. V'tew from
quarry or n crags.> mountnm m cubl.St planes
!lold n.>en and btu 22xl81" Pub at 3 00 SAU
CS93. V rmecr The Letter A young \10 omnn
readJng before nn open wmdow-d r JCV."cl
tones of gn>cns nnd reds 21 J.~.x28t 1 ...
Pub nt 3 00 SAU •
GS!S. F'nt"U Lc Port d Dteppe. Sh1pptng
acU\"lty an the busy Channel hnrbor
sv.-ecpmg brush slrokC$ rn pleasing colors.
28x??~" Pub nt 3 00
GS96. l...apu~que Bclor the Start. Hores and
JOCkeys-dynamtc use of bold color tn scrm
abstrnct :Conn. 27 ax21 12 ...
Pub at 3.00
GS07 • .Modrgham Woman wtth Red Hntr An
enchantmg portran of n seated .) oung woman
v.·1th bnght red ruu.r 22x28 ..
Pub at 3..00 S.\U
GS08. Pu:asso The lO\"el'.S. A porln:ul of tv.-a
.) oung people m the Nco-Classtc sh·le-•
exquisitely d :lic:ate colors. 22x28 .. e •
\\'lll
.cbw
,. tht
~Ec ..
her
• Th
x;ebr
bnl
cllu
U.t
15.901
Pub at 3.00 SAU ~
CSO~ . Renotr Gtrl '\\"lth Watenng Can. A
lltUe gu-1 m b.ue v. atenng the flov.'el'S m her
garden-hnz~ swnmcr atmosphere 21 axl9'-•
Pub at 300
CSll. Deram Harlcqum Stnkmg udy of
a mnn m a mul uc:olored costume playmg a
lute-ncb copper bockground . 22x28 ..
Pub at 3.00
G70S. Hokus~u : .. YUJO ... Stnk ng portnut of a
woman m a \'OlurrunoLU black kimono v.ith
!lowen.">d hnlnS and brUhant henna oba 13'1":X: ~I
Pub at 3.00 sol!>....,.
C706. Hokusa1 Ou:nn A reproduction of n
pamung o! a fabulously ~ed womnn
promenadmg. Layers of vnncolored undcr
gann~nts reveal h r 1 gancc. 13r,:x29" Cc
clL
r..ate
1934
of
1S
Pub at 3 00 S~1
G727. Monso Skaung 10 the SotS de Boulor~
Icy green of wmt r·s atmosphere oflset b}
the brill11ll1oc or the skaters' costumes-m free
spontnneous. fluid lines. ?2x28 "
Pub at 300
G728. Kosoo Falcon On n Branch Dynam1c
Jap311CSe woodblock prant of t.hts robust
hunter-deooroU\'e sand color nnd blue-bl ......
pm bough 11 "=x35
Pub at 3 00
C 729. Sho-san Vllute Bird nymg Jn Sno\\·
Impelling de Jgtt or fl\1(! y;hilc crones descend.a:.:
from grny ky to the dccp blu of mow cov·etrl
trees 13Jr. x35 •
Pub t 3 00
itles ot Liste -1 I' n.