Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 17, Number 27
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1959-05-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
riday April
•
ICC in the
hn c-run
D1ck Jol
1lurgr> in
ming of
am~.
went uhc!a;
;·s Royce
orne run in
h to lie
Joe
II \\'Jn.
Lombard
~big PU
The lnnk1
Lasko an
er the Pt
plate seven
:>aded two
mong his
loss for LC
s Roger
Held. Jim
•r Emory
n the .s~~oni
ti and Ed
1-clicf.
I
:s ended
•mpetJtJOn
of Oregon
1y, gomg
Eugene.
lhree Duck
seven hits
t, two-run
• Jim
... c·s other
!hird on a
1 single by
Hamilton
~gon tied
hits by
1 Wnlp
hits and
~o
::mal base
me 18-12
o the plntt
gnaled his
nd away
reached
which ,..,
rcDanicl
I take ~-'"'"
9. One o!
-yard
posted
arcats nurn
10. 220, hlgt
!n up an
lOS WS:$
67-84
1 the AND CLARK COt .I EGE
X Vll Number 27 Poriland . Orogon
Slotes Darius Milhaud
r Sunday Music Festival
1onnl MUSil' Wcck will opcn on cnmpus w1th the Milhaud
nl procwm ut 3 and 8 p.m., Sundny, .Mr1y, 3 m 1-:vans Reel-
all and the gymnusJUm. 1'ht• concert will reature the mustc
tductmc of Dnnus M1lhaud Maddemc Milhaud, h1s wile..
vc n rcndmg.
light or the ollcrnoon conceit wtll be Milh11ud ditcctmg u
quartet and puma 111 h1s mterprctat1on of .. Cantntc de l'enfnnt
Ia i\h rc." Mndame Milhttud "111 n«ompnny with (I rcnctin(!
ench Members of the qunrtct ·•re· Scren:1 Rubin und Rcm
Pnuly, \'Johnlsts; R~:oc: John Underwood, v1ola; nnd Baruch
, rcllo, with Mrs. Auro1·a Underwood at lhe p10no.
to b fentun.>d nr • soloiSts John Mny, Clute BurncltP Maz.zohm,
; Cnthcdnc Petersen., \'lolai. David Campbell, Cnnoll Town
nnd Phyllis Dmck, pmno. AccompaniStS Will be Sylvw Kill
David C.•tmpbt II md C)' nthw Rnmponc.
to Bestow Degree ·
Milhmd work thul wtll be pt•rfonncd inclut.lc "Cn1uuvul u
It• Orlcnn!l," "Snudadc•s do Bruzil •· and "Qua1t1 ~· Vtsngc.s.''
stdt•nt Morgnn S. Odell and Director Campb~ll w1ll pr •nt
do!'lor or mus1c dcg1 cc to M ilhnud dunng the mte1
of the c\'cning concl'rl m 1ccogmtion or his work in music
n Ill thl Unatcd Stntl.'S and Fr-.mce. Mtlhaud hns ca1ucd
utnllcn as u ctcnt teacher 1n. France and Amcr1ca and ha
to cstuhhsh good culturnl relations between these \Y.o
, s The Mtlhnuds hove alternated tt~t'hing ycurs b~lwc n
nnd the United States since 1946. He IS on th stnff at Mill'!
l md th( ·\ pen <;ummu f "ltvnl m Colorado .
Band to Perform
to On <·c tor Campbt 11, young composers look to hm1
authority tn thl' "':<prl'.sston of ton{ll combinutwns 11nd ns a
of modcrms m in mustc.
John Kc1l R1chnrds wtll dir-ect the symphomc ban.! pluyinp,
Fronclflflc." Th<• C'Ollegl:! choir under the dir\.•chon of L. Stun
nnnn wtll SJilJ!•"Ll•s Deux Cites.'' The orcht!Stta w11l perfoun
pout· Battcnc ct p<\llt Orchl'stra'' with Lou1s W1ldman ,
H1gh School pl!rcuSSIOn nrlast, us solo1st nnd ''Suitt•
•ncalc." Gt•Otge Bt ;i)op will sm~ sel<'ClJons ftotn "~·hrndes
lh .tc:<.·ommmi(·d by Jonws Wetly, organi~ t.
Concert Free ·
of thl Porllnnd S) mphony, who wtll o~.stsl the u1 clu!S·
JPPIL'llt through 11 grant by thl' r"cordmg industry throu~h co·
·-r•u on \\'Jlh the Musicians Union. local 99, and the Mus1cmn~
tnt!On.
may b<• bou1~ht m th mustc deportment o{flcl' \drnis
ror the nftcrnoon <'Onccrt is ~~.50 and the l'\'cnmg concert lS
to the pulrhc.
Olmsted lo Talk on South Africa
t•xplonntlon of why the policy of the South t\fr•clln f:lll\'CIIl·
as nccess ~1ry nnd r en onablo,. will be presented by sophomore
cd at the lust program m the Artist-L(.'cture Sencs, ~lny
progmm 1s dl.'SJgrwd to gi\'C' an oppositt.• \'dw from that of
M. Segal, who spoke on b~hulf of th~ color cd not1vc populo
a convocation lnst fall. E . 1867
Friday, May l. 19S9
May Fete Agenda
l'rl .. Ma,-1
U DOOil•l p.m.-AU•O&JDplla LMob (lr .. )
I 116·2!30 p..ut-<l orv.naUo~
2 :3()..3 p.m.-JJ.oee <krden Oer•·
TIIO~
3-:1130 p.lll-De1ph1 W&lff Dalle~
3130o4 p.m.--rbet.a-Stj'lna Watu
Polo
t p.DI.-11&-, J"et. Ot.ut ..
S&t., .. ,. 2
1:30 p.m.-'l'r'&ok tntet with OCJI
1130 p.ul.-Imuoall "1011\b Wu .• me\te
0 p.nl.-Qaeeu '11 84U
8un., 1111•)' 3
3 p.tn.-Mllhl\ud Oonu.rt C~O)
0 p.•n.-KUhau4 Concert. ern )
Blood Donor Plea:
G·ve Generously
The nnmwl spring blood dravc
•s schcdul<·d for 9 a.m.-2 p.m .•
Wt•dm~duy, Moy 6. in th•! gym.
Tlw quotu IS ~N Cor a minimum
o( 200 ptnts
Students under 21 may obtain
rclcnsc shps m dorms, the in
r~r~nnry, or from Otck Dansktn
ond Phal He<:lOI', co-c:hamnen.
The mmtmum wetght for blood
donors IS I 00 pounds.
As blood With ratty substan\!es
lS unncccploblc, students are re
QUl'!l;tcd not to t>at such foods-
crcum butl••r, bacon, etc -be
Core rlonnhng blood.
Students ore also r"'quest.cd to
donate blood to the comin~ dnve
J otlwr thnn to Bob Boehmke, who
needs no rurlh~r transtustons.
The blood reserves downtown an;
extremely low, nnd surgenes have
to bt• cuncclll'd as 11 result.
Tlw cntu c process of donating
blood tukcs approximately 5 mm
utl'S to donnte and another 5 min
utes lo n•st. The proct:ss 1s com·
plt•tcly painless, nccording to
Dnnskm.
At the present rntc of consump·
lion, the average person durmg
Ius hfctunc \Vill usc rour and
onc-hniC pmts of blood provadecl
by someone else. ''Gave no\\" so
as to receive later Wllh a clear
conscjcncc'' is Oanskm's enc:our
ngcmc.nt ~o all healthy P1onccrs .
Freeda Harlzfeld
Given High Honor
m~:11'''1 will give his Impressions of South Africa r,athcred rrom Or. F'r ccda 0 Hartzfcld , dean
,,uvv·mtlc lutd1htking tour of the dark contuH'nt lust YL""' or women und prof-.::,;sor or edu-
1 -o ho\\ co lot 'ilidt s o( the JOumey cat ton. wns recently honored by
Participation Planned tht.• Anwncltn Assoc.mt•on of Uni-
ht t lk, Olmsl< d w11l rxplam wh~ lw t~t•ls South Aft•Jcu, \ t•t~tty Wumt:n. A $500 intl!rna
of flw lot·k of harmony bt.'l ween mull •-ethic groups, IS I uonul stucly grnnt contnbut~ by
cady for demot'rncy todny. He hns pointed out that the South lhc Portland brunch was named
govc1 nmcnl still finds 1t nt cr·ssary to t.ake action in pre-Ill hPt honor.
lnrgt• <t·nlt• inte1-rncial nnd intel'-tribnl conflict. Ttme The lcllowshap PI ogram of the
nllowl>d fur a qut>stmn nnd unswc1· pl•riotl at the t nd of tiH' lllll\'ct':li ty women's orgnmznuon
mt~.:rnat•onal relations maJOr worked Ius \\ ay to CnpfJlown
Norwcgmn fn•lJlhlPr and was on the <'ont•nt•nl for r• year.
·nt 4 ~ months In South Af11ca nnd th.-ough letter-s ol lll·
ctJon hom Ot'<!gon d 1gmtm·•c ~ w:~s able to meet ond mtcn•1ew
I. t't'hg10 11 nnd ~t.'on~m c ll'ndt•r~ o! the l'OUn r~·. Wt11lc tlu:re.
lok lwo lour.::, one by hllc:hhiktOJ' on h1s own and tht. other
th• 1 p c d the Umon of South Afr~cnn ~overnmen
ed Visited Schweitzer
Pl n m ndd1hon1tl e1ght months trnvc!Jn~ tlu ou,:h
nnd Northern Rhodt siA, Kenya, Belgian Coru;o. N111Cr18,
19 other countril's nnd provinces. H~ also spent t'j~tt days with
bert SehW<!itZt ,. nl his forest hospital m Lnmbarcnc. Bcfoti!
hmnt• lw vtsih d Spnln, Purlugnl, Fnmcc and Englnnd. as de IJ:;nt!d to nsslSl sclcct~d wo
men studenLo; m contmuing the.tr
tHghcr cducuuon tlu ough gradu
ate work nnd resenrch.
flt'lln llurt7.fcld wus nmned un
nmmouo.;ly lt)• the boor<:!. Shl! has
I en n long-tun~.: nctl\'t.: mcmbe1·
of the. nssocmuon.
Th1s grnnt is I he --~cmd g1ven
by the Pot tland branch of the
nssoctntlon. The first, Cl'l: en last
October. wn:s nnmed tor Mr.::.
Dorothy :McCullough L1'C, former
mnyor ol Portlund tmd now sen·-
111 IS cho1rrnlln of lhc Subvc:rSI\'t;o
\d VltJt.:S Control Roatd,
Seniors to Attend Picnic
'l'he LC A umn :\ssocJtltion has
ln\'lh•d nil gmduatJ ng :semors and
dates to n p1cmc-dance from 5
''"". Hour, Apnl 30, will tntludt L .. ny Vogt plnymg guttnr und to t:30 p.m. Wl.>dn~sdny, Mny 6. hu; I'Pturn to PottloHHI Olm ted hns Wltllf'n n !'l'rics oj
ll'll!hl£~<1 nrtlclc" ror the Oroqoni an and has b1•en n ~lH'St speak·
churd1 IIIlO CIVIC f'I"OUpt.
lccllllt' PIOJ;:I"nrn will bcgm nt 8 p.m. in Evans Mustt' Hnll.
t Music Hour to Feature Three Musicians
Poole and Jnrucc BJ'-'' kc with elnonel nnd p10no. The per W <' tther pcnmttmg. th~..., semor-
:uwc w11l })cgin nt 12:15 p m. in Evans Mustc Butlchng . lumnt f'v~n t wtll bf• on lower
's progrnm wtll mclurle t•jaRSJcHI muc::ic \\'l"Jtt~n Cor guttar.l campu. In cnsc of rnm, lhf' Trnd
lyn will piny ''Concl:lt'' by Mozart. Room wtll bt• USL'<i. Free Picnic to Begin
May Fete Fest1·vities
WHICH WILL RULE? Lovely May Fete Queen cand1dates an Sue
Fisc-ua. JofCO Wood(ord and Zon Johnson and one will be announced
aa royal ruler at the Coronation at 2:30 p.m. (Oswego Studio Photo)
Crowning of the Mny Fete Queen '\~:ilJ haghhgh1 today's
May Fete rcstivities. among wh1ch arc the pool activities,
p1cntc and the gala Queen's Ball in Templeton Commons.
May Fete Picnic
The Moy Ft>tc p1cntc, frc.-c to nil LC P1onecr.;, will be he.ld &t 12
noon today on the low r compus by thl! pool. If at nuns, the lunc:h
Will be held in lh• cnfcl(.:rl(l or TcmplctQll . Plenty or rood lS pro
ml.Sed by lhc c:ommlttcc nnd th£. Moonshiner'S w11J cn\crtmn dunng
the lunch hour.
Pool Fealiv1ties
~ unrqu£' fashto~ how and a wnter ballet perfom1ancc b •
members of D< Ita Phi Gnmmn and n water polo game bet.\~ n
Sigmn Alpha Etgmn und Tht:tt1 Chr \\ tll be features of May Fete
ft•Sh\'JlJCS todo).
''T.hc rashlnn show wall b a cornpnnson of what. the td ol
college g~rl wears and whut the average coed nctunUy wcnrs." cx
plamcd Rosemary TtbbcUs, chntrmnn of the. arla1r. She said thot
the modl'ls w11l rcprt..:Pnt femal~ campus charncten; such as lh
"carnpu~ queen."' the ''bcntmk," ":1\1 iss SororJly G1rl. "MISS F1eld
B1ologi.st," and "lht.• chnrgc account gtrl." Grand Mnrshall of the
!'how 1s Dr. Eugt.•nc Ko:t)off, \\ ho w11l modcl a black ch~mis ·· buthmg
SUit.
The theme or th•s yc:w's fnshwn show is lhe "Ups and Down ol
Campus Fashions '' and "•II be nnrmtcd by Marlene MotJCI Haldors.
ChaJrmnn (If wntcr ballet. nl o consi.Sllng of DcJpht members 1
M .. u' Ellen \fcCk "Ir
Queen Coronation
1 Cs 1959 !\1 ~ r._ t.. Qu~n. whose idcnllty i!; ill L'CJ"Ct, will
lre crowned It\ lh<' nnnunl coronat1on ceremony 111 the CYm thlS
afternoon at 1 15 ASLC Prcstdent How:trd Chase will be master of
cN-cmonres.
Crmdldttlc for Mnv Quc~n IHY Sue FlScu • Zon Johnson and
Joyct• Woodford Thl' Que<&n will b<> escorted by Prcsrd nl Morgan
S Od(•ll, the frrsl crown pr1nccss by Paul Knoll and th Sl.'<."Ond
cro\\ n pnnce by Don Roc.hon.
J n~.: Royster, senaor princess. wlll bt escorted by Lynn Roumn
goux. Otck Amold wtll t..>scort Gml LeJtch, jumor pranecss. Sad
Lon&: w 111 b<> the esco1·t of l\lur" Ellen Sa\ age, sophomore prancess;
and Margn1 t Huntington, Crcshmon prmccss, will b(; c: corled by
Kim B1shop.
F.ntPrtnmment nt the cerem<.m.) \\;II bt> providl'd by the .) m·
hphonic bnnd undt r· the dtrect1on 01 Dr. John Rwhnrds ond bv
Myung Soon Chung, who \\all o!Cl r two solo s I• ctions.
The hlppms of Amicnns. Blue Ki!y, Erodclphinns. lntcr-collc
gt 1l<: Knights Pr Dt•lln Ep 1lan nnd SncnJOWCCin!: will be announced
dut·ms the program Sevt:rnl honornn• :~w r& \qlJ ol o be p1 csentcd
lncludl'd m th coronation proJ,!rom \\ 111 he tht> kmcht.mg or pcr
c:ons who ha\'c been nctl\'e in thl' I C communi ty.
Sevcml sororttu:s and frntcrmtic~ hove helped Lo pn!pnrc for
the ceremony Lambdn Ph1 Ep lion t~ m chnrg or dcc-nrntm~
the tas0 St.• •tmc nrranr.< mcnt wns plann~:d b,> Stgm ... Phi Ep 1lon
U hcnng \\ill be done by lntcrcoUcglate K01ghts.
Two plaqu w tll be presf'nted nt the Coronn.t.ton c n:_mon for the
fu"St tunl' Alph11 Gnmmn Soror l) ''Ill nr nt o. plnqm: to Uu
Mothers' Club which \\111 !:Crvc liS a P~.1d •nt' Ploquc S1gmn
Phi F.p!:tlon Fmlcnuly w111 gi\'C at.; plnqul to the Dads' Club Thest:
lwo pluqut' \\all ha\c tbt pr J'ld{;nt' names and year o£ pres1dt!llCl
t.ngrCtvcd on rlwm nnd w11l h 'c p m nent locnt1on in Palntm
l\1 Jnor
~lurder in Cathedral
'1'. S. Ehot' • Murdet· m the Cathedral'' \\all be (lt'.; ~:n o n t'Ommnnd
JlcrJorm~nce for the Queen and \'t,.ftang h1gh scltooJ tud~.:nt b' th
F1r Acres phi) et ot 8 30 p.ln. F'rtdny 'l"ht• en t Of 60 !); hc·:1d~ by
J Ol t;)hn kcs.
Queen's Ball
Tlu cltmnx to tht· Mny Day fc ll\ it1t· w11l come wath th\:' Queen'
Bnll, lomnrrow mr,ht nt 9 p rn m T~rnpleton Commons .
Honormg th~ queen nncl h«:'r court, tht:' dance rlL-eornuon w1ll
con'' through the theme of "Sprinr: Carou«el.'' The annunl fonnal
a1fmr Wlll be free Of CbOt'{:t> nnd tnUSII; wiJ1 be prO\'Idcd bv \\'rlbur
Jensen's bnnd Dorothy Wymore Vcnobles "ttl smg o med-ley from
··~ro usl'l" durmg Intcnn1 ton.
ChrumH~n for the event are K:o.r Read nnd Pet~ Kcrslul\\ I tlage Two THE PIONEER LOG fr1day, May 1, ----------------------------------------------------------------1\lerrie. ~Jerrie ~Ia, , Day
• I
lt IS a privalege to welcome you to 1\lay F'ct~. 1959 The
beaut • of our court and of our campus combined with th~
pr()~ram ot the weekend should mnkc C\'CQ'Onc happy. 1 hope
that each of you will particip.'\tc in the ~ch~"<.iu lcd activittes
thc coronation, the command pel fo1 mancc of "l\lurdet in the
C,athL"<iral," the dance and the music fcsth·al-ns much as you
feel you can And I would hope that !or each of •ou this
weekend might be an enJoyable :-hort vacation from the real
work of collcg(' Alums to Sponsor Picnic-Dance ·
For Graduating Senior Class ~
This time of Ma) Fete is abo the turning point in the
student go\'crnment program, for it is now that the new
'-,t~tHlte officially assumes its duties. Thus May F'ete, in addi
. nt. to being 3 holiday lime, become the beginning of plans
:md hopes for next year.
It is a real honor for the new Senate to :-en·c you, the col
lege community; and this spring and next ycm we hope to
:-en·c:> ·ou in ultra-traditional ways, so that the work com
munity may come to ha,·e a deeper stgnificance; so that ~tu
dcnt hfc may be deepened in the academic field · and better
defined in the e. ·tra-curncu lar; and so so thnt events such
as May Fete may come to have real meaning for all of us.
A!' ASLC President-elect, I welcome you to .May Fete and
tmrJte you to share with us in the shapmg of " new year. •
Paul Knoll -Come May 31 .-;Otnt• 150 gwdu·
utc wtll b1 chgtbh• Cor tm•m
berslup m thl; Lewis nnd Clnrk
Alumnt Assocmtion. Tlw pohm
t ial ulumni will hnvc lht•u· first
prunnry ~ncountet \\ 1th the n~
"ocialion when 1t hosts a scni01·
picnic-dunce on Mny 6.
The associo.tion's purpost• is to
:.lrengthen ti~s of nlums to the
college in good fellowship nnd
understanding and to further thl.!
collego turns by promoting tLc;
welfare. As m collcgt• nchv1tic .
the succe"":r; of the associnuon dl'·
p1•nds on parltcipntion , nnd new
records in alumni pnrticipnlion
hnve be~·n set, :-~ccordinc to Pres
ident Curt Copenhagen, '55.
Last August the onnuaJ b:w
bcque wns the year's most suc
cessful alum event as more thnn
900 turned out in contn.lst to the
prc\'ious Yl'nr's attcndnn<'t' ol 189.
BARK OF THE LOG
Dear Students and Advisors:
Into everyone's lift. •·a little
nun must fall." but m the case
of yom Aprtl 17 issue oi the
PIONF..ER LOG 1t ~:em" a tor
nado took place. It was not JUSt
n cnsc of one hulc error lhnt we
could excuse ourselves by saying
.. to ·rr lS human"' or •·we nil make
rmswkcs." In lhtS lnstauce the
~r:ron: were man) ond glnnng and
should hav been cnught nnd co~
rected before the issue was
printed
The f'rrors were, I adm1t, 11\ex
cu able, nnd no ''xcuse:s \\'Ill be
mndc The hnnn is done h can
not u undone. However, raUu~l'
than hnvc you all fccl ''down"
n Loomts Printmc Co. as n
.,, hole•, lcl m". plcnsc. pinpoml
the re_ponsibtltl)y ns mm•. nnd
tn\'t.• your JUSt and rightful cutrc-mnnagt'r havmg brou~:ht in o lot existing condittons, good or•
mnny m \\" items would not know bad, to wartcnt wrtttcn lcnction s.
if tht:Sr• rlldtos went nmtssmg. So Tins may be sufficient cvidl•nct!
the thu~c radios disappeared out to t.><:tablish that, 1) there 1s un
of the store and were never seen in<'ren~ing lack of concern on the
agam. LC campu · for n true hbcrnl
But in the C\'cnmg the store
manager was wnlking m h1s
store and he noticed that the
:mdtos had gont~. Whereupon he
condemne:d all studl.!llts to per
dillon. ln solemn tones he sf
fanned Ius oath. He declared n
.olemn wnr upon the l'\'tl ones. nrLS education, and 2) the lock of
correlation between the college
ph1losophy of education ond the
nctual policy w1ll be pennitted to
continue unquestioned.
As long as the students and
faculty alike maintain this com
placent unquestioning nttitudc
m public, we cannot C1'pcct "'vcn
He laid down a dl'CN'" thot if an understandmg of the Situation,
lcL alon« hop~;; for a change.
Ron Olrrulod
Prof Leads Seminars
On Teenage Problems liomccmntnn Wcl'kend wn.s the
next mnJor event ond th«! Satur
dO\ Pfl'·gnmc sl~ak luncheon
cln•w twnrly 300 compurt?d to a
J>t P\"tous high of 126. Tlu.• gurnn
utlt'tHiont'l' tdso set a new t'l.•cord
wi 1 h mon· than 3500 persons in
tlw stnntls.
'fht' fund dra\'C, whtch will end
Moy 31, has nllcody surpas:;l.!d
lnfil l'(':tr's record total contribu
llon . As of Apttl I 0, alumnt gift~
lot:.lcd $8.0t18. Thts, combined
with lht• chnlll•nge program in
whH:h tlw Board of TrustC<'s
...
CURT COPENHAGEN
Alum President
mntdtcs and doubles gifts by
nlumm, mnkcs a grand total of
$18,636.
Membership m tht.• assoctatton
i op\.'11 to all LC gmduatcs and
may be grven upon request to
anyone who has attended LC or
Albany for nt lensl one year.
Alums nt(' •'nlttlcd lO the alumni
1 quurll'rly mugaztnl.!, the Trail;
sp ctol pt•tccs on athletic cvcmts
and c3mpus concerts; all alumni ncttviti< • plncemcnt service • L<.; Journal: UM' of the
hbrury nnd • wtmmmg
Ml•mbel-s oC the alumni
thi& ,YCUI' nnd SOtnl' O( lht!tr
It\ ttic: when lltltndtnf( LC
Cut·L Copt>nhnJ:t•n, '55,
of miN Crotca·ntly councal,
Phi Alphu, Blut• Key, 'POrts
tor o( I .OG nnd VOY
HniJ: Corto1.mo, '54, Dclt,
Rho, Tl'Od!ll', Alpha r· I
Lots Ntcholson, '50, choir;
Bcnm, '48, TrodsP, SCA;
Flor('n, '53, Knppu Pht
~enior clns.c: prcstdent, t.'ditor
LOG. Blue Key.
Stun G!ttzmcyc r, '19,
FTA; Mnlllyn Ttnbcl K1ng,
tally sqund, ski tenm: Dick
'50, Kappn Ph1 Alphn,
tnll.!r-frn tl•rnity council: Len
grc.n, '49, Sicmn Alpho
cdttor or PATHFINDh. 'R
PtonCI'l" G UIDr~. spotl · cdttor
VOYAGEUR
Bill Bowes, '51, Sigma AI:
Sigma, Ordt•r oC tht: L, fool
Shirley Adnmson Englund,
Theta Kappa, pep club, choir •. t
chcstru, '52 Hotnt'commg
Lois Wtlltmm.on McCldlnnd,
Thctn Knppn, lSC Amicans,
club.
The nssocintion now has
nclh•c west coast alumni
tcrs Jocntcd in Eugcm >,
San Fmncisco nnd Los
Interviews Scheduled
\ 1 pn ••ntntl\ t. ot P"''
Mutual I.ife lnsun.ncc Co:mp::
of Philndclphiu will be here
5, to mtt't \'Jew scntors. Shell
Company will bt• l"CDn!SI!I1U!d
Mny 6. Appointments for
tht•se m:~y be mudc in the
mcnt offrce. Rcpn •~enta tivl'S
the U.S. Mnt'tnl' Corp:; wtU
the Gym on Muy 8 from 0·3
m
lt w J who rcud proof on th~
LOG, and it was I '9.:ho :faah•d
you. J Utcreforc accept tht.: blamv
and cnlictSm m full. I do hope
that you will accept my most
smcen:! apology and that we cnn
continue to serve you with the
same happy relabons as ha\'C e ·
lsted m Ute pasL he ever cuugli any student tnk
mg the fruit of h1s store without
paying for it he would pcr·:sonnlly
see that tht! or!cnder be hnuh.:d
b•·CoH~ hjs nngel (the one \\"llh
the shmy silvel' slat on Ius chest).
He vowed a \'OW thnl nll hell
would lt:t loost• unless tht' pllfer
mg stopped.
The moral of this story is very
simple. Tho indiscriminate pilior
ing of merchandiso from the book
store ha.s got to stop. lf I c:aJc:h
anyone at all from now on. lhon
you can rest assured that I'll
prosM"UJe to the fullest extent of
the law. "Datmg Days," n Si"rtl s or thrl·e
eminars lor tt•enagcrs, under the
leadership of Helen Hartness, as
sociate professor of psychology,
will be concluded .Mny -1. Thl'
series is being held on Sunday
afternoons at 4:30 p.m. m Wh1tc
Salmon, Washington. LC Claims World Record
In Realm of 'Rock Packing'
Bernard B. Richards
Buainess Man:tger
Loomis Pnnting Co.
To the Shldon.t Body:
In th.: hl"'ginning was the Col
lege Store. And tht~ College Store
was wathout form and ·void ..
But the truslces decreed a new
bu1ldmg. And rt was good. And
on the first dny the College Store
wns filled w1th the usual goods
lor sale. And on the second day lt
wns f.iUed wlth more goods. And
on the other four days the College
Store grew nnd gr"w ull H con
tamed all kinds of new goods.
And on the £eventh day 'the
mnnager of tlw College Store
looked out on his handiwork and
pronounced it (refl£onably) good
And on the seventh day he rested.
Hut on the ctghth da)' (or there
abouts) an C\'tl serpent entered
Ute store nnd tcmtcd the custom
ers therein. He tempted three
He whu;pe.red into the.tr cars that
there were three beautiful lcath·
cr-eased lrnnsastor radios lytng
an lh • store, and thnt the store Dic:k Wilson
Bookstore Manager
To the Student BodY:
Our apprec.iatton and thanks
co to the stud••nts nnd faculty
members for the1r work donl' on
Cleanup Day, Thursday, April
23. The workers were very co
opcrall\'e and we hope• thnt tlus
typP or event will bl' possible
m futu.L ycai'S.
Joo Hoopos and tho
Maa.ntonanco Staff
To Studonls and Faculty:
On Apl'il 10 ont• and one half
pngt•S of Lhis paper were given
lO voicing nccumulotfvc dlssatiS·
fncuon towards ihc intl'lll.>ctual
apathy and lack of academic ex.
ccllcncc that some think exist
at LC.
In the ttmc that has elapsed
SIIICC th~t ISSUe-three weeks
not one letter ctther of npprovnl
or condcmnotton hns been re·
CCIYCd by the todilor.
1'<.1 be sure !ccJing rnn high
on the day or publicatton but at
IS appar~nt this fecltng was not
rooted c•nough in t&ctunl concern
Otl~dnl "ubllonllun ot tnll AI!IIOCIIit• d Stuchmtl! ot l.t 11o11 nnd t'lllrk C!·OI•
lf!.S: PubllJihcd wt;ckly 4urtnc Uu coll"lfll yr.ar, BUbuc:riJ•Uon m_tes: •~ per
1~r Eot.t'red u second CtiiU'.!I matt"r at U.S, l'olll urttcc, l'~rtlnnd, Ort ~ron ,
under act or Mnrch It 1 tn J141tor-1JI-cb1et JUo~rl'l ora,. ~ 1141S0'1'----.1MU S'h-rn A4Yft'ti d1U' Manal'er
aport. •cUtor Skip Karl Proot JS41tor Dlok Pol•7 La"'7 Book
Soc.leq JJ41\0r -Ku7 auea MoOlear,.
nlrf'Dl&Uoa lfaaacer ..a.ba Dora11 PbotOI't'liPhftr W•Tll• a:uepp11r Havmg already tnlked to the
parents about the work bcmg
covc.red in the seminars, Mrs.
Hartness prefers that no adults
be present so that freedom of
cxpn.•sston wtll not b'C discour·
aged. In these sessions th~y cov
er such topics as buildtng friend
ships, datmg, going steady, par·
c.:nLc; and dating und rt•ndincss for
•
mt~rnage.
Mrs. Hartnl'SS is often a speak
er· at PTA and young married
groups m churches and has con
dueled a number of teenage scm
mars. She is on the counsl!lmg
stnfC !or Personal Development
at LC and has pr1vnte clients fol'
marr1age counseling.
Dance Class Moves
Thl soctal danct. cla hns been
movt.>d to the thentcr for the rest
of the semester, accordmg to
Or He"l£'r Turner, tnstru'"lor BY RON OLMSTED
LOG Reporter
Sprinl \\ a her.aldcd m h1gh
fltsh1on al LC recently m the new
nntlOil\\"Jdc fad o! cramming .
Hc1 c the fud took the Conn oC
"lock packmg" on the Sigma
Eps' l'Ol'k in rront o£ Platt Hall.
As a result LC now claims the
world's 1 •cord Ul people per
square foot packed on a rock.
The record stands, until beaten,
tlt 27.
Thl ll'Cord was set in a butlle
fought out between Lambda Phi
Epsilon nnd Theta Cht frolerni
t 1Cs on the monumental rock
whtch ornaments the front ot
Platt Hull. Alter a closely
squcl•zc .. d first round he of 25 to
25, l..nmbda squeezed ahead m
thl• second round to take the
world's champiOnship. out-pack
ing Theta Chi 27 to 25.
The dl'lCrmining factor wns
f~nmbdo's scientifiC approach to
pflcking the rock with their mem
'ol • Alter the tirst round tie
Dr. Ballard to Give Chapel Address
Dr J. Hudson Ballard, t'mt:ritus proCessor of postoral psychology
San Francisco Theological Seminury, wtll be guest chupel 5PI!akr·t·
for May 7. Hts topic as "D~sirc.''
Dr. Ballard has academic dc•gtL'I!S from USC, Cohtmbiu Um
V('r'lty, Nc•w York Univ •nnty, Unton Thcologicnl Sl'!rninary und
Occtdcnlal. Ilt• is a ntl·mh••r· of Pl11 Rl!lu Kappn, Amt.•l'ican Philo<;o
phirnl Soc:1cty and t hP. Gent•rul Council, Prcsbyterinn Church in thP.
U.S.A. He has bc::cn on thl'! fuculty Itt Occidcntnl nnd San Franci!:("O
Theologtcal St•minnry.
Dr. Ballard hos ho.td pastornlt'S tn HoJncll, New York; Pomona ,
CnlHornw; and Pot tland, On..•gon.
He will be in Portland £rom Mny 4 to 8 with ,peaking engage
ments at the Moreland Presbyterian Church at 7 30 each evening.
Student leader ,..,Ill bl· Sue Lnthrop , junior, •lnd Connie Kling
man, juotor, wHI dircc·t the chapel chotr 1n "Onward Yo Peoples''
by Jcun S1beliu11 . thcv rPalw d thnt tharc •
limited surface on the rock
unlim1ted ntmosphcre
ing the rock so that logically
individual could be almost
s1zc to fill the ntmosphl'.re
as the part of htm touchme
rock was as stnoll ns
possible .
The 1 ult•s sltpuloll·d that
ff!ct of the· participant br. on
rocl(, so Lnmbda imml•diatel)
about to measurt• the feel of
ml•tnbcrs. Tht•y lhcn stnrtcd -ing mcrnb£'rs w1th tht.
rt•ct, thus I akmg up the h.•ast
of 1·ock • urfllC(', on the rock,
one holdmg tlw othl'r's
until thl' rt·cord 27 was r.::a1:tLI
Jl might be said thot the
lt~st wns not one or skill but
or stnnll il•etJ Btll Rhodes.
spccted Lnmbda member,
tnnl'kl.od, "If we only had
fc<•t, we could pnck 100 on
rock. Nl•xt rush season ont
the qualificntions for our
pt.>ctivl' pledges will be
fcL•t."
LC ts now ublc to
hr•od high among the
lending "cl'amtnl'rs." Just
sh~ is now in the cnh•gory
n Cnlifornio Junior College
packc'd 34 into n phone booth
Umvcrslly of Jlo.wait
pnckf•d 26 into an
canoe. LC snlutcs Lnmbda
Ep· tlonl
Lost
Lost in Trail Room
billfold. Money
union duo• for aummor wotl
Vory imporJan t papen.
ward. Dick Campboll. AT
2862. May 1, M•Y I, 1959 THE PIONEER LOG
nee ·on Director Dr. Frank Wilson
Address Convocation on Education eOIHUuf ~~Jen~J.
Fr1 .. May l Dr. Thayer Urges Pre-Registration
For Summer School, Fall Semester SS Rc\'. Fronk T. Walson, Curohnn, dad hts undergraduntc
Cot cducutton or lhl• und scm~nary study nl Lincoln
lon on Jo:curncnicnl Mis-Unav••t-saty in Pennsylvnntn. He
d Rt>lnllons of the Umtt•d L'Urn<·d n mnstcr o! arts ond u
on L'rtnn Church, is sched· doctor of education dcgrr·c at Col
to ~penk Ill 11 t•om•ocution on umbio Universaly. From 1924 to May Felo AclivUies 1 p.m.
"Murder in tho Ca1hodral ..
8:30 p.m. Pre-rogu•trotion tor both foll
scme3tcr nnd summer sculon Is
set for Mny -1·8. Dr. t..cwas Thny
er, dcnn of instruction, pointed
out thnt It Is important thot ull
studenls except groduntmg sen·
toJ-,; indicate thmr pions to their
advisors during this week. served for th1s purpose Mnjor
ndvu;ors should be contacted m
thc1r offices. Room ossignmcnU!
for !rdhman and their advlson;
nrc os follows: Houser, Art-22;
MeAIII!Itcr BA-1; Fcsscnd®, PM-
23; Kenyon, A-17: Sabin, Sp. A-
20; Kinnear. PM-22; Lee, PM-25;
Hnrtm!Sll, A-25; Stntrord, B-36;
Me1er, A-22; Capper-Johnson, Of
tlet• Bldg.; Jenkans, Log Office: service • the
umni
or tht'lr
ling LC
55, prt· ,
uncll,
cholr;
SCA:
Phi
•• ,tgma AI:
I L, !ootb;:
Cnglund,
ub, chorr
mmg
Clellnnd,
1.micons,
ow has
lumnl
of
prcsentl'd
.s Cor 011111•
m the
senlatiytJ
ps w1ll
rom 9·3.
>rd
• I
tzng
there wa:
ihe rock
rc
logically
aim~
phcre so
louchm'
8"
cd that
nt be on
mediate)J
: ft-el or
st.nrted p
the small
the lea~ t
he rock,
>I her's
wos rt.!at:tt
lhot the
skill but
Rhodes.
tnember,
had snw
:ason one
or our
11 be
" Just
~ate gory
:olkgc
me booth
wah
n ou
Lambda
auner
papers.
1boll. AT ' '""'".FRANK WILSON
Convo Speaker
Through F.ducntion " at
Friduy, Mny 8 10 Evans
Classes wtll bP on n short·
srh~.:dulc.
recent work as u director
or cducntionnl insll
m Sytlll, Lebanon, Koren,
·Kong, Ju.pan, 'l'hallond, the
1ppmcs, ond Brnzil, hns pro·
h[m w1th nn understanding
nltf •. wrdc misssaon problems
bas contribu ted to many reo-
nod educatio nal joumals
nlso the nuthor of the Uo·
Spiritual Surrender
wrollc chapter eight of The
~lien Way in Raco Rolation a.
\\'alsou, a nntivt• oi No1 th I 036 he was notional studt•nt sec
' l'lHIJ fo1 the National Council
of the: YMCA.
Dr. Wilson returned to Lincoln
In 1936 ns proCessor ot p::~ychology
and t•ducnlion . Hownrd Univt•r·
Stty nppotnted him dcnn Of its
,;d10ol of religion in 1949. June
I, 1957 h~ became sccrctury fol'
t·ducution of the former Boord or
Fot cign Ministers for the Pres·
bytcnan Church.
In ht~ present capactty he
works 111 cooperation with regiOn·
al !:Ccrctnrtcs ol ''arious overseas
ul'ttviliL'.S which are catril'd on try
the Pu.•.sbyteraan church. He olso
p1 omott•s nnd interprets lht
work through contacts here in
the states nnd through fn~qu•·nt
VIStls to otlx'r countries. In th!'
summea or 1958 he visited Asin.
At 10 30 am. Dr. Wtlson wtll
nnswct quesuons in Scttz Loungl'.
He will have lunch with faculty
and :tludents at 12 noon tn Tern·
pl\.'ton 3 and 4. Students may
make• appointments !or inter
VIews on mission work with Or.
Wilson through Dr. John Ander
son's of!tcc.
--~----
Audiome ter Given to LC
An dUdiom<.ter a m~.:chmt for
tcstang hearing, has been donatt.>d
to the Speech Arts department by
John Culver. Those who feel ~hey
have a hcanng Joss may see On.
Neil Sabin and make un1mgc·
ments to use lhc audiometer.
Ken's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
84:~9 .W. Terwilliger
• tn
1. When your friends impnrt confid••nces,
do you fcl'l (A) uncomformble, or
(B) complimented? Sat May 2
Track wllh OCE. 1:30 p.m.
(here)
WUlame ue. 1 p.m. (horo)
QuHn'a Ball. 9 p.m.
Sun., May 3
Mllhaud .Fo1Uval . 3 p.m.. 8
p.m.
Mon .. May 4
Summor School and Advanco
RogillraUon
Tuoa., May S
Coun~oling Con1eroncos. ll
a.m.
Mu Pht Epailon. 7:~ p.m.
Wed .. May 6
Artisl·Lcacluro Sories. Ron
OlmsJod, 8 p.m.
FrL, May 8
Collogo of Idaho. 3 p.m (hore)
Students Publish MS
MS. pubhcatiOII or student PO·
t>try md prosl', will go on sale
n••xt Wl'l'k, Under the dtl'cction
of Sylvan H-·uth. editor, the mag
azm<· wall b" commcrcrally
Pl'intccl this yPnr and may be
purchft!wd from salesmen Dale
Patri<'k. Lutht•r Sturtevant, \Var
rl'n Benn~tt •• Jane Holmes, Dale
Chase. Gary Ptingstcn and Wal
ter Btown. Advisors wtll hovr~ copies ot lh1:1
qchcdulc> for next ycnr rmd the
summ!'r r.l:sston, and up-to-date
copies of the Sl\ldcnl • official
records to nid an plnnmng the
compl~tlon o( grndunllon nnd
mnJOt' requirements .
''In registering, " D~nn Thoyl:'r
satd, "students should keep in
mmd the changed requirements
which will be summrmzcd on the
schedule booklet. AltcntJon 1s
cl•lled to the fnct thot Humani
ties 54 will be offered os one of
the options in fulfilling the Hu
maniHes rl'quircmcnts, although
t>Drlicr 1t wns mdicatt~ thal this
cours,. would be dropped ." said
Dr. Thayer.
ln order to provtdc n time for
advisors to ml.'cl their coun5elccs
m n group, the II n.m. hour on
Tuesday Mny 5, has been re·
'Mrs. J' Contest Judge
Mrs. Gu)' J~nkm s, associnte
professor o( journnhsm, recently
served on a pane.! o! three judges
for o Portland nrcn high school
newspaper contest sponsored by
KCW·TV and Youth :for Christ.
Also on the JUdgmg panel were
cdttors from the Orogonian and
Journal. Johnsnn, B-34; Bishop. E-28:
Clnrum, E-12; Richards, I-:-29;
Stoltzc. E-6; Pauly, £.10; Bashor.
B-38; Goddnrd, G-29; Smithwick,
C-22; Bnlmer, BA-2; Ennis, Th-
8; Thayer, B-24; Long, B-18:
StauCCcr, P-10; "Kozloli, P-1: Van
Fleet, B-29: E. Smtth, PM-24:
Oak-s, BA-3; Harcourt, SP 1\-21;
Hnmar, Theater.
Palalinians lo Sponsor
Annual Spring Retreat
' The Palatinjan Soci •ty wall
sponsor 1ts annual Spring retrc.nl
Mny 8-10 at Camp Meriwether,
n f••w miles Wt!Sl of Tillnmook
on the beach.
Er:mc Freund, JUmor, choannan
of the rt.!tri"at, reports that Dr.
Don Wessler, Untversity Pastor
at Oregon State College will Jead
the group diScussions which will
center around the "Scareh for
Aulit-.;ntic Scllhood.'' W n r m
clothes, sleeping bag, flashlight,
swunmmg suit and $3..50 w11l en
title any student to pnrttCJpat.c
m the program.
What Is BEALL Y Happening in
South Africa . . .
Last Year You Heard Mr. Segal
(Cch· Jr oi "Afl1ca South
You hoard HIS sido of the story •••
You heard HIS propaganda • • • '
NOW
Will You Be Willing to Hear the Other Side .. ? ?
Evans Auditorium
8 p.m Wednesday Moy 6th
" THIS SHORT QUIZ :' WILL TIP YOU OFt=!*
5. Do you find that you \\Ork or study D 0
more ciTceti\·ely (.\) under su(X!nision, A 8
or (B) on )'our own schedule?
2 Do you prefer n task which dE'mands o o
(A) tho orpnl1.ntion of complex det..nU.s, A 8 u. Is it your fc ling thnt close
!ri~ndships with superiors would b.!
(A) n great lwlp. or (U) uctunlly a
hindrnncc to ~·our l"l''K-cr \\itb n firm; or (B) a constant t1ow o! idcaa?
s. Would your first reaction ton diflicutt AD 8 D
committcf' nppointmont be thnt you had
b~n (A) "stuck," or (B) bonorcd7 'f \\ hich, to your mind, has Ute greater
mfiu~nCl' on you In m1~kin~: a good gmd~>
(A) the instructor, (lr (B) the subject
matb~r of 11 counw'l
4 rr you were n contcstnnl on t\ quaz . D D program which of these qul'Stion A 8 Do you belie\'C thnl lht' saying "has~
mnke:<~ \\1 tc" is (A) nl\\'nys true, or
(B) ofum flllsc? cntl•gorit-s would you prefer: (A) populnr
song~~ of todny, or (B) current l'Wnt.:fl
' !:l. Which \\ould Wt.'igh more
heavily in your t:hoic" of !liter
cigarettes : {.\) the opinions
of frknus with Similar U\.,lC!!.
or tH) your O\\!ll
cont~idl!red judgment?
It i usunllv the cnse thnt men nnd woml•n • \\ho n:. lh think for tbcms~h·cs come
,\round to\ ICERO\ ns their brond of Iiller
CIV tr~ttc ... for two ''ery good reasonlt:
nnmoY is lh(> oM cignrottt> Lhnt. gin·~
tlwrn a thinking mnn 's filter anti a. moking
mnn's uu~lc.
•Jf flo'~ ··lruJ:ed (B) 011 ·anti six of tlu nine
p~t~ions ••. f/Ofl rralltl think jor ?ft)Ur5• l/ I
G lt~t. -· WIIIV 0.... Familiar
pnck or
crush·
proof
box.
L H If Kn ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S The Man Who Thinks TOr imse ows- FILTER ••. A sMOKING MAN'S TASTE I • Pago Four THt J.olONE£R LOG Friday, t.1ay
Edges College of ldoho Club, 6-5, Lonricld Collcco sp;kcrs found JUmp orhvoty, gamco·onr. nll \hre Fon:.hlna thud behind
Shores Fu. sl Place w.·th Ll•ntJ•eld 1-:cw•s and <?lark cmdcr oppost- phu:l!s tn thiS \.'\lent. Ltnfi~ld lop 20-9 wn L.C's Sirn
Fred "-::;on's P1onc~:rs mnm·
uuno..'<i thc1r hrst plac\'! slot along
\\ ath Lmhcld m Wor hwcst Con
ference boseba!l '-'t.andings lnst
\\'l'<!kcnd as they !\Wept a double·
r.nmunnmmutmtttnm!Dil"'11 o na 1JI1\H 11, um1t tr~rm
NO:B.T'll W SS'r OONTl:JUlNOE w L Pet-on
8 1 .8'75 -
6 \ .875 -
5 .. ,S$0
2 5 ,286
':l ~ .286
2 7
header from Whitman b) 6-2 and
6-5 !!:COres on Saturday and c:dgcd
CoUecc of Idaho Monday , 6·5,
George Held fnnnmg 12 Coyote
batti!J'S
LC 6. C of I S
At Cald\\ <-'11. a walk to ~·any
MooJ"(' and smgles by J1m Rich·
ords nnd AI Cameron w the St!<:·
ond mnwg op"ned the scormg,
the Pton~rs takmg a two-run
lead.
The third mmhg .o8\\' LC tltlly
thrt.-c more, just enough to st>w
up the contest .• >\ walk to Royce
McOan1l'l and ~rrors putbng Ger
ry Stickley and Bill Acker on
bn"t:' loadt'd the sacks. Then an
mfjcJd out b\• Moore dro'·~ acros.c: •
McDamel. and a single by Rich-
ards S<'Ored Stickley and Acker.
R1pping baclc in the third wt•re
the Coyotes, ns pltche.r Ken Ac.k
ennan smgled and Ted Talbot
and Ron Zarbmsky got life ''ia
walks, loadmg the bases. Another
\\-alk to Charlie Alvaro scored
Ackcnnnn. Bob Persm's sacri
frce fly .scored Talbot, and a
double by Ron Heberger ac
counted for runs tn• Ah·aro and
~
Zarbmsky.
LC 6·6, Whitman 2-S
Thl Missionaries jumped to a
Car-Minded?
New or L.sed
SEE AN I .C STUDFNT CAl L
BE 6-8901 or AT 2·3278
LAUREN FRIES -BOX 339
C~mplete "Tie.-t~-r~e "
FORMAL WEAR
SALES, RENTALS
for YfN' achool dencu
end oth.r aociel occ.
a1otU, "oo formal" end
you go ri¢11 look yow
bar, fe.l your ~~ Ill
one of 0\lf arylcd·IO-IM·
"""'"'ro. a nract ively· ptfccd
0\lri'Ju.
All new dinnv luleh
in Cromwell '• e11duai"•
mlnl gr .. o, embesudor
r.d, s.n .hHn .u .. .,, pe~·
7ol blve, htglwla on whhe,
bl•ck. Srn1r1 bltck 1rou1·
.... "Ti41-to-T CHI.. • CC&s.
IOOta, lndvcf•l'g shlrta, .......
urge atoa~ Gu•rentt.d
fit. Clee,.,. f1eal\. lfenrela
fot l(toool hmctlona, wed·
dinga, club denCH our
~·hy . Now Ia rho!
time to melee your ruor·
verion. Drop In today.
Optn •••1 ead ff(day 111 9 r. At J-0 leud m the first innmg of the
fil'st game, but R1chards and Co
soon were in control. Ric-hard"
on the mound m th1s umc
pannl•d n s1x hitter on h1s oppon•
l'nts und crnshl·d n three-run
homer in the fomth, givmg LC a
5·1 lend. LC hed the nmc in the
second on singll'S by Acker and
Eu Da' 1son and a passed ball and
went nhend m the third on a
do\able by Jones and a .;angle b;)
Cameron. In the SC\' •nth Gem· -St1<·ktey tnUu~d lln Royce Mc-
Onnacl's tnple to gh·e LC tts
se,·cnth run.
Held gained cr •dat for the l'C
ond \\'10 or the ::\tt.SSIOtlat)" c:cn~.:-.
conung m aftc1 Whllman had
dnvcn Ed Knnclcr nnd Emory
Ham11lon !rom the hill. 11on no cas1cr lhnn \\'•llnmcllc u:;cd a 6-1, pt·rformancc from
wos the PH!Vlous week ns they Murrnry Sroath to captun th
dropped a N.S7 dectston to Eldon Cmu Thl! hcaeht. o new meet 1 c·
Fi 's husthnc P1om.•cas on lhl.' coni, wns followed by Handcr
homt! oval Saturday. ~on's teammot«'s Al Darby and
LC sot top nokh performances Bu•·h·~on.
from Jack Audw nnd John Bick
ford in roanng lo a second North
We$\ Confl.'t ~m·c VIctory. A bdic
and Bickford both ct!lebruh d
\\ ath double " an
Abdio Takes 220 440
Th~ quick Abdtc poslL-d a 23.2
220 tmd n 50.6 4-lO .Btckfoni came
m w1th tr umphs m tht• hurdles.
The l C ;c:antyclad had a 15.8
higl <>lock mg and a 25 8 low hur
dle time. Hiram Ctanc p1lcd up more
Lmftl'ld pointers in the-javelin,
thrO\\'Inl( the .spear 204·3 Cor an
othcJ' meet standard. John Jones
wns thu·d behind Bcinel>. A thrcc
wny t1~ nmong Ru~s Thurmon
nnd LC's Anderson and Johnson
was chalked up m the poll' vnult
llc nil three cont~stants soared
12 '\'en.
I.mf1cld contmucd to gam
counter~ m the broad Jump Dove
Kml'r und Ball l~Mnstcr finished
fma and s~.:cond Angoll Tops Agatn
I..Pwls nnct Clark bega11
things up us T,•try nnii((L
to n winnmg 10 -t
Abdw ch1ppcd m \\Jth 11
In tht• tl is I nncc runs, the
SlH'u•edcd in IHkmg two
Jim Rydt'r grnbbcd oft
w1th a 4:39.5 mile And
Sudholm lnpcn•d <.lfi tQ 1 posataon. Sundholm
to wm the lwo·m1lc
\.\ ath n time or 10:43.6
son was thard.
Lynn Roumftcoux u11c~-c
eoals to the fire Wt\h an
nnct l.C wrapped up
meet afnir in the mile
n !\ 26 clocking. Toman.
P10m PI'S are nt home
OCF.: at I :30
Wlutmnn JUmped mto the lead
again, 1-0 in the first innmg of
the . coond game. und the ~core Lmfield S'-' cpt the field c\·cnts
save for ~ dt!;CUS f1rst by st ady
Cl'<.\. Spl·ncer. The c. ·Lmcoln
Hi~h Schc;.ol tos.er had n throw
of 141 6 1 •. Bob Rogers came an
second and Waldcat Howle Ht•n
dcrson accounted for lht• third
spot. IDE INt ~
changt..'<i hand.:. twtcc before LC
J)t.'nnancntJy took the lead in the
~ e v en t h. Cameron's smglc.
Moor"'s walk, a wild pitch,
J< nc's smgle nnd Held's 1nfll'ld
out account<:d for the tymg and
go-ahead runs. ln thl' shot, H,•ndl•rson had a
first nr\d Burleson a second thnt
was offset only by Roger's tlurd
place. Henderson gaiMd hnnseU
a new mt>et record w1th his win· BY SKIP HART
Sports Eda.tor
nmp 48 61 rrort
Pioneers Blow H1gh Jump
The 'Cats dommotcd the high
Golfers Lose lo Portland, Willametle; Jam Ru·hards, gohath p1tch<'r
Cu·st bnscman from Albany. leads
the LI'Wts and Clark baseball
tcum in home runs wtth thn•c
nnd only n telephone pole at
Nampa, Ida. prevented him from
No. Jour
Rtchards got a circuit blast Hand 9-6 Decision to Oregon College agalnS1 Whi.tman on the Pion-eers rec:enJ road trip and should
Conch Jtm Goddard's Vars1ty front s1dc to l..arry Buss. Buss have added another Monday at
dh·ot c:.rt:\\.' dropped & ftve-man thus squeaked by Pnrelius. 2-J. tho expense of delending NWC
qund from Oregon CoUege of On the prev1ous day. the lone c:hampion College of Idaho.
Education Tuesday of this week, Rivermde Counl_ry Club and the In hl:. fusl lnp to lht: pldt ,
9·6, on &he ram and wmd-swept strong Unaver~aty o! Portland Jnn levded off on a K~n Ackcr
rolhng hllls pf Lak" Oswego Golf _squad both had a hand in I mon offering, ll!&\'mg no doubt
C.ountry Club shullmg out the Ptonccrs for the 35 to where the ball would end.
George.' Ross, OCE, went out s~nd nm~ t~is,. season, 15·0. D•~hmc' dO\-\'n the leH field line
m a one-under-par 33 and Mmus the scn'ICCS of Fleck, all nt tht• Covotc park is listed at
settled for o 37 on the back stde LC golfers lost the1r matches, 3-0. 3.10 Rlchutds' blast took off Ior
to cop ml'dahst honors With a 70. Larry Yturri and Milt Pt·ler-1 •(; c nter and struck a tele
Jn d~ing so he dcleatcd LC's Bob son, Unh:ersity of Portland Wl·~c pchon~ cpole better than half way
Can tan 3-0. Roger Fleck led the co·ml'<.lahst..o; wtth 3-0\'Cr-pnr 75 s. up bouncin~ back mto the !teld
Pionl·Cr scorers with a 73 and Pelcrson' s 75 was a spt.!ctaculor or 'play.
edged Dewey Tuttle. 2-1. round. Having accidentally broke
Proncers Ron Kenagy and Ken his putter on the 14th gr~.-cn, he
Mcl..cod topped Stan Hushback proceeded to usc h1s 2-aron to
and Joe Taylor, 3·0 rcspecttvely. putt ror the remuimng 4 holes.
AI Parcllus won the back stde of One week aco today, the de
his motcn but couldn't make up !ending NW Confcrcncu champ ,
the diCCcrence he lost on lhc Wtllamette, down~ LC for the
Willametle N el T earn
Whips LC in Every Till
Willamette's tennlS crew white
washed LC's netmen Friday, 7-Q.
at Salem, ga\•mg the P1oneers :!
2-5 dual match record thus far.
Tuesday afternoon at LC a match
with Portland Stntc was raint·d
out alter two c:ets. At Salem, the
Bearent ncttcrs took e,·,~ry set.
Rcsulls· Ttm Campbell over
Doug Donaca, G-1 ,8-6; Dale Dan
,,..1 ovf!r Jack WhttCicld. 6-2, 6-1;
Bob Bennett over Ken RuiC, 6·1,
0-1~ Gt'rry Wmner over Iver F.g
lund, 6-1, 6-3, and Dave Dobnncn
over Terry Angell, 6-1, 6-2.
Soort Agenda
BASEBALL
May 2-Wltlo.mette (H)
TENNIS
May 5-H('<.'<f r H) 3 p m
TRACK
Mny 2-0CE (HJ 1:30 1 p.m. second time thas season, 154!-2~.
Playmg on the Bcan:at's home
course, Salem, Yon Aascth, trans
fer studcn~ !rom Holland , cnrvcd
out a bTtlliant 73 and droppcq
Fleck 2*-~· Cantrn tacd his
opponent I ~-11~ w1th a 76.
K~nagy nccountL'<i for the other
half point by halving the back
side. McLeod, George and Blair
all lost their matches. An out
standing feature of this match
and all others h\.· hns playt:d m
this season was B1JI Geo1 gc's
switch putttng.
Gr-org<' is bnlicved to bt• the
only switch putlcr in tht"' league.
A!ter Jimng up a pull !rom the
right sidP., he calmly stl'ps to
l.hc oppOSite Side of the ball and
strokes it in the cup.
"f fmd at an accurate nnd cf.
fcc:Uv•• way to drop those 6-10
footers," cla1ms George.
During the Poc1f1c match al
Os,o,.•cgo, the divot men sco•·cd a
303. Goddard said thnt &his cali
ber of golf would put lus ml'n m
contentiOn for the tille th1s yctu·.
Cantin had o 73, 1\tc:Ll>od 76, nnd
Fleck nnd Kcnt:gy 77's. Boforo the game. J. A.
Brown and Fred Wihon
1haJ any ball striking
mg wires or tho poles
hnuo to bo "bot:
thusly limthtd to awo
bu prodigious c:louL
one of the longest doubt~
c:ord.
Billl\1arte
hell
CH 6·9026
Get Your
Tune-up
Next to Frod
on Barbur
She's the queen of the campus, and of
course she favors you know what ..• otto 0
nWhen dark clouds gather and you don't know
what to do-QillT"
-the cold crisp taste of Coca-Cola,. She
knows that anytime, everywhere, Coke is
the real refreshment. We don't say that
the secret of her success I$ Coca·Cola
••• but it helps!
BE REALLY REFRESHED ... HAVE A
7) I S. W MOPIIISON Bottled under authority of Tho Coca-Cola Company by
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company
•
ICC in the
hn c-run
D1ck Jol
1lurgr> in
ming of
am~.
went uhc!a;
;·s Royce
orne run in
h to lie
Joe
II \\'Jn.
Lombard
~big PU
The lnnk1
Lasko an
er the Pt
plate seven
:>aded two
mong his
loss for LC
s Roger
Held. Jim
•r Emory
n the .s~~oni
ti and Ed
1-clicf.
I
:s ended
•mpetJtJOn
of Oregon
1y, gomg
Eugene.
lhree Duck
seven hits
t, two-run
• Jim
... c·s other
!hird on a
1 single by
Hamilton
~gon tied
hits by
1 Wnlp
hits and
~o
::mal base
me 18-12
o the plntt
gnaled his
nd away
reached
which ,..,
rcDanicl
I take ~-'"'"
9. One o!
-yard
posted
arcats nurn
10. 220, hlgt
!n up an
lOS WS:$
67-84
1 the AND CLARK COt .I EGE
X Vll Number 27 Poriland . Orogon
Slotes Darius Milhaud
r Sunday Music Festival
1onnl MUSil' Wcck will opcn on cnmpus w1th the Milhaud
nl procwm ut 3 and 8 p.m., Sundny, .Mr1y, 3 m 1-:vans Reel-
all and the gymnusJUm. 1'ht• concert will reature the mustc
tductmc of Dnnus M1lhaud Maddemc Milhaud, h1s wile..
vc n rcndmg.
light or the ollcrnoon conceit wtll be Milh11ud ditcctmg u
quartet and puma 111 h1s mterprctat1on of .. Cantntc de l'enfnnt
Ia i\h rc." Mndame Milhttud "111 n«ompnny with (I rcnctin(!
ench Members of the qunrtct ·•re· Scren:1 Rubin und Rcm
Pnuly, \'Johnlsts; R~:oc: John Underwood, v1ola; nnd Baruch
, rcllo, with Mrs. Auro1·a Underwood at lhe p10no.
to b fentun.>d nr • soloiSts John Mny, Clute BurncltP Maz.zohm,
; Cnthcdnc Petersen., \'lolai. David Campbell, Cnnoll Town
nnd Phyllis Dmck, pmno. AccompaniStS Will be Sylvw Kill
David C.•tmpbt II md C)' nthw Rnmponc.
to Bestow Degree ·
Milhmd work thul wtll be pt•rfonncd inclut.lc "Cn1uuvul u
It• Orlcnn!l," "Snudadc•s do Bruzil •· and "Qua1t1 ~· Vtsngc.s.''
stdt•nt Morgnn S. Odell and Director Campb~ll w1ll pr •nt
do!'lor or mus1c dcg1 cc to M ilhnud dunng the mte1
of the c\'cning concl'rl m 1ccogmtion or his work in music
n Ill thl Unatcd Stntl.'S and Fr-.mce. Mtlhaud hns ca1ucd
utnllcn as u ctcnt teacher 1n. France and Amcr1ca and ha
to cstuhhsh good culturnl relations between these \Y.o
, s The Mtlhnuds hove alternated tt~t'hing ycurs b~lwc n
nnd the United States since 1946. He IS on th stnff at Mill'!
l md th( ·\ pen <;ummu f "ltvnl m Colorado .
Band to Perform
to On <·c tor Campbt 11, young composers look to hm1
authority tn thl' "':<prl'.sston of ton{ll combinutwns 11nd ns a
of modcrms m in mustc.
John Kc1l R1chnrds wtll dir-ect the symphomc ban.! pluyinp,
Fronclflflc." Th<• C'Ollegl:! choir under the dir\.•chon of L. Stun
nnnn wtll SJilJ!•"Ll•s Deux Cites.'' The orcht!Stta w11l perfoun
pout· Battcnc ct p<\llt Orchl'stra'' with Lou1s W1ldman ,
H1gh School pl!rcuSSIOn nrlast, us solo1st nnd ''Suitt•
•ncalc." Gt•Otge Bt ;i)op will sm~ sel<'ClJons ftotn "~·hrndes
lh .tc:<.·ommmi(·d by Jonws Wetly, organi~ t.
Concert Free ·
of thl Porllnnd S) mphony, who wtll o~.stsl the u1 clu!S·
JPPIL'llt through 11 grant by thl' r"cordmg industry throu~h co·
·-r•u on \\'Jlh the Musicians Union. local 99, and the Mus1cmn~
tnt!On.
may b<• bou1~ht m th mustc deportment o{flcl' \drnis
ror the nftcrnoon <'Onccrt is ~~.50 and the l'\'cnmg concert lS
to the pulrhc.
Olmsted lo Talk on South Africa
t•xplonntlon of why the policy of the South t\fr•clln f:lll\'CIIl·
as nccess ~1ry nnd r en onablo,. will be presented by sophomore
cd at the lust program m the Artist-L(.'cture Sencs, ~lny
progmm 1s dl.'SJgrwd to gi\'C' an oppositt.• \'dw from that of
M. Segal, who spoke on b~hulf of th~ color cd not1vc populo
a convocation lnst fall. E . 1867
Friday, May l. 19S9
May Fete Agenda
l'rl .. Ma,-1
U DOOil•l p.m.-AU•O&JDplla LMob (lr .. )
I 116·2!30 p..ut-<l orv.naUo~
2 :3()..3 p.m.-JJ.oee <krden Oer•·
TIIO~
3-:1130 p.lll-De1ph1 W&lff Dalle~
3130o4 p.m.--rbet.a-Stj'lna Watu
Polo
t p.DI.-11&-, J"et. Ot.ut ..
S&t., .. ,. 2
1:30 p.m.-'l'r'&ok tntet with OCJI
1130 p.ul.-Imuoall "1011\b Wu .• me\te
0 p.nl.-Qaeeu '11 84U
8un., 1111•)' 3
3 p.tn.-Mllhl\ud Oonu.rt C~O)
0 p.•n.-KUhau4 Concert. ern )
Blood Donor Plea:
G·ve Generously
The nnmwl spring blood dravc
•s schcdul<·d for 9 a.m.-2 p.m .•
Wt•dm~duy, Moy 6. in th•! gym.
Tlw quotu IS ~N Cor a minimum
o( 200 ptnts
Students under 21 may obtain
rclcnsc shps m dorms, the in
r~r~nnry, or from Otck Dansktn
ond Phal He<:lOI', co-c:hamnen.
The mmtmum wetght for blood
donors IS I 00 pounds.
As blood With ratty substan\!es
lS unncccploblc, students are re
QUl'!l;tcd not to t>at such foods-
crcum butl••r, bacon, etc -be
Core rlonnhng blood.
Students ore also r"'quest.cd to
donate blood to the comin~ dnve
J otlwr thnn to Bob Boehmke, who
needs no rurlh~r transtustons.
The blood reserves downtown an;
extremely low, nnd surgenes have
to bt• cuncclll'd as 11 result.
Tlw cntu c process of donating
blood tukcs approximately 5 mm
utl'S to donnte and another 5 min
utes lo n•st. The proct:ss 1s com·
plt•tcly painless, nccording to
Dnnskm.
At the present rntc of consump·
lion, the average person durmg
Ius hfctunc \Vill usc rour and
onc-hniC pmts of blood provadecl
by someone else. ''Gave no\\" so
as to receive later Wllh a clear
conscjcncc'' is Oanskm's enc:our
ngcmc.nt ~o all healthy P1onccrs .
Freeda Harlzfeld
Given High Honor
m~:11'''1 will give his Impressions of South Africa r,athcred rrom Or. F'r ccda 0 Hartzfcld , dean
,,uvv·mtlc lutd1htking tour of the dark contuH'nt lust YL""' or women und prof-.::,;sor or edu-
1 -o ho\\ co lot 'ilidt s o( the JOumey cat ton. wns recently honored by
Participation Planned tht.• Anwncltn Assoc.mt•on of Uni-
ht t lk, Olmsl< d w11l rxplam wh~ lw t~t•ls South Aft•Jcu, \ t•t~tty Wumt:n. A $500 intl!rna
of flw lot·k of harmony bt.'l ween mull •-ethic groups, IS I uonul stucly grnnt contnbut~ by
cady for demot'rncy todny. He hns pointed out that the South lhc Portland brunch was named
govc1 nmcnl still finds 1t nt cr·ssary to t.ake action in pre-Ill hPt honor.
lnrgt• <t·nlt• inte1-rncial nnd intel'-tribnl conflict. Ttme The lcllowshap PI ogram of the
nllowl>d fur a qut>stmn nnd unswc1· pl•riotl at the t nd of tiH' lllll\'ct':li ty women's orgnmznuon
mt~.:rnat•onal relations maJOr worked Ius \\ ay to CnpfJlown
Norwcgmn fn•lJlhlPr and was on the <'ont•nt•nl for r• year.
·nt 4 ~ months In South Af11ca nnd th.-ough letter-s ol lll·
ctJon hom Ot'<!gon d 1gmtm·•c ~ w:~s able to meet ond mtcn•1ew
I. t't'hg10 11 nnd ~t.'on~m c ll'ndt•r~ o! the l'OUn r~·. Wt11lc tlu:re.
lok lwo lour.::, one by hllc:hhiktOJ' on h1s own and tht. other
th• 1 p c d the Umon of South Afr~cnn ~overnmen
ed Visited Schweitzer
Pl n m ndd1hon1tl e1ght months trnvc!Jn~ tlu ou,:h
nnd Northern Rhodt siA, Kenya, Belgian Coru;o. N111Cr18,
19 other countril's nnd provinces. H~ also spent t'j~tt days with
bert SehW<!itZt ,. nl his forest hospital m Lnmbarcnc. Bcfoti!
hmnt• lw vtsih d Spnln, Purlugnl, Fnmcc and Englnnd. as de IJ:;nt!d to nsslSl sclcct~d wo
men studenLo; m contmuing the.tr
tHghcr cducuuon tlu ough gradu
ate work nnd resenrch.
flt'lln llurt7.fcld wus nmned un
nmmouo.;ly lt)• the boor<:!. Shl! has
I en n long-tun~.: nctl\'t.: mcmbe1·
of the. nssocmuon.
Th1s grnnt is I he --~cmd g1ven
by the Pot tland branch of the
nssoctntlon. The first, Cl'l: en last
October. wn:s nnmed tor Mr.::.
Dorothy :McCullough L1'C, former
mnyor ol Portlund tmd now sen·-
111 IS cho1rrnlln of lhc Subvc:rSI\'t;o
\d VltJt.:S Control Roatd,
Seniors to Attend Picnic
'l'he LC A umn :\ssocJtltion has
ln\'lh•d nil gmduatJ ng :semors and
dates to n p1cmc-dance from 5
''"". Hour, Apnl 30, will tntludt L .. ny Vogt plnymg guttnr und to t:30 p.m. Wl.>dn~sdny, Mny 6. hu; I'Pturn to PottloHHI Olm ted hns Wltllf'n n !'l'rics oj
ll'll!hl£~<1 nrtlclc" ror the Oroqoni an and has b1•en n ~lH'St speak·
churd1 IIIlO CIVIC f'I"OUpt.
lccllllt' PIOJ;:I"nrn will bcgm nt 8 p.m. in Evans Mustt' Hnll.
t Music Hour to Feature Three Musicians
Poole and Jnrucc BJ'-'' kc with elnonel nnd p10no. The per W <' tther pcnmttmg. th~..., semor-
:uwc w11l })cgin nt 12:15 p m. in Evans Mustc Butlchng . lumnt f'v~n t wtll bf• on lower
's progrnm wtll mclurle t•jaRSJcHI muc::ic \\'l"Jtt~n Cor guttar.l campu. In cnsc of rnm, lhf' Trnd
lyn will piny ''Concl:lt'' by Mozart. Room wtll bt• USL'<i. Free Picnic to Begin
May Fete Fest1·vities
WHICH WILL RULE? Lovely May Fete Queen cand1dates an Sue
Fisc-ua. JofCO Wood(ord and Zon Johnson and one will be announced
aa royal ruler at the Coronation at 2:30 p.m. (Oswego Studio Photo)
Crowning of the Mny Fete Queen '\~:ilJ haghhgh1 today's
May Fete rcstivities. among wh1ch arc the pool activities,
p1cntc and the gala Queen's Ball in Templeton Commons.
May Fete Picnic
The Moy Ft>tc p1cntc, frc.-c to nil LC P1onecr.;, will be he.ld &t 12
noon today on the low r compus by thl! pool. If at nuns, the lunc:h
Will be held in lh• cnfcl(.:rl(l or TcmplctQll . Plenty or rood lS pro
ml.Sed by lhc c:ommlttcc nnd th£. Moonshiner'S w11J cn\crtmn dunng
the lunch hour.
Pool Fealiv1ties
~ unrqu£' fashto~ how and a wnter ballet perfom1ancc b •
members of D< Ita Phi Gnmmn and n water polo game bet.\~ n
Sigmn Alpha Etgmn und Tht:tt1 Chr \\ tll be features of May Fete
ft•Sh\'JlJCS todo).
''T.hc rashlnn show wall b a cornpnnson of what. the td ol
college g~rl wears and whut the average coed nctunUy wcnrs." cx
plamcd Rosemary TtbbcUs, chntrmnn of the. arla1r. She said thot
the modl'ls w11l rcprt..:Pnt femal~ campus charncten; such as lh
"carnpu~ queen."' the ''bcntmk," ":1\1 iss SororJly G1rl. "MISS F1eld
B1ologi.st," and "lht.• chnrgc account gtrl." Grand Mnrshall of the
!'how 1s Dr. Eugt.•nc Ko:t)off, \\ ho w11l modcl a black ch~mis ·· buthmg
SUit.
The theme or th•s yc:w's fnshwn show is lhe "Ups and Down ol
Campus Fashions '' and "•II be nnrmtcd by Marlene MotJCI Haldors.
ChaJrmnn (If wntcr ballet. nl o consi.Sllng of DcJpht members 1
M .. u' Ellen \fcCk "Ir
Queen Coronation
1 Cs 1959 !\1 ~ r._ t.. Qu~n. whose idcnllty i!; ill L'CJ"Ct, will
lre crowned It\ lh<' nnnunl coronat1on ceremony 111 the CYm thlS
afternoon at 1 15 ASLC Prcstdent How:trd Chase will be master of
cN-cmonres.
Crmdldttlc for Mnv Quc~n IHY Sue FlScu • Zon Johnson and
Joyct• Woodford Thl' Que<&n will b<> escorted by Prcsrd nl Morgan
S Od(•ll, the frrsl crown pr1nccss by Paul Knoll and th Sl.'<."Ond
cro\\ n pnnce by Don Roc.hon.
J n~.: Royster, senaor princess. wlll bt escorted by Lynn Roumn
goux. Otck Amold wtll t..>scort Gml LeJtch, jumor pranecss. Sad
Lon&: w 111 b<> the esco1·t of l\lur" Ellen Sa\ age, sophomore prancess;
and Margn1 t Huntington, Crcshmon prmccss, will b(; c: corled by
Kim B1shop.
F.ntPrtnmment nt the cerem<.m.) \\;II bt> providl'd by the .) m·
hphonic bnnd undt r· the dtrect1on 01 Dr. John Rwhnrds ond bv
Myung Soon Chung, who \\all o!Cl r two solo s I• ctions.
The hlppms of Amicnns. Blue Ki!y, Erodclphinns. lntcr-collc
gt 1l<: Knights Pr Dt•lln Ep 1lan nnd SncnJOWCCin!: will be announced
dut·ms the program Sevt:rnl honornn• :~w r& \qlJ ol o be p1 csentcd
lncludl'd m th coronation proJ,!rom \\ 111 he tht> kmcht.mg or pcr
c:ons who ha\'c been nctl\'e in thl' I C communi ty.
Sevcml sororttu:s and frntcrmtic~ hove helped Lo pn!pnrc for
the ceremony Lambdn Ph1 Ep lion t~ m chnrg or dcc-nrntm~
the tas0 St.• •tmc nrranr.< mcnt wns plann~:d b,> Stgm ... Phi Ep 1lon
U hcnng \\ill be done by lntcrcoUcglate K01ghts.
Two plaqu w tll be presf'nted nt the Coronn.t.ton c n:_mon for the
fu"St tunl' Alph11 Gnmmn Soror l) ''Ill nr nt o. plnqm: to Uu
Mothers' Club which \\111 !:Crvc liS a P~.1d •nt' Ploquc S1gmn
Phi F.p!:tlon Fmlcnuly w111 gi\'C at.; plnqul to the Dads' Club Thest:
lwo pluqut' \\all ha\c tbt pr J'ld{;nt' names and year o£ pres1dt!llCl
t.ngrCtvcd on rlwm nnd w11l h 'c p m nent locnt1on in Palntm
l\1 Jnor
~lurder in Cathedral
'1'. S. Ehot' • Murdet· m the Cathedral'' \\all be (lt'.; ~:n o n t'Ommnnd
JlcrJorm~nce for the Queen and \'t,.ftang h1gh scltooJ tud~.:nt b' th
F1r Acres phi) et ot 8 30 p.ln. F'rtdny 'l"ht• en t Of 60 !); hc·:1d~ by
J Ol t;)hn kcs.
Queen's Ball
Tlu cltmnx to tht· Mny Day fc ll\ it1t· w11l come wath th\:' Queen'
Bnll, lomnrrow mr,ht nt 9 p rn m T~rnpleton Commons .
Honormg th~ queen nncl h«:'r court, tht:' dance rlL-eornuon w1ll
con'' through the theme of "Sprinr: Carou«el.'' The annunl fonnal
a1fmr Wlll be free Of CbOt'{:t> nnd tnUSII; wiJ1 be prO\'Idcd bv \\'rlbur
Jensen's bnnd Dorothy Wymore Vcnobles "ttl smg o med-ley from
··~ro usl'l" durmg Intcnn1 ton.
ChrumH~n for the event are K:o.r Read nnd Pet~ Kcrslul\\ I tlage Two THE PIONEER LOG fr1day, May 1, ----------------------------------------------------------------1\lerrie. ~Jerrie ~Ia, , Day
• I
lt IS a privalege to welcome you to 1\lay F'ct~. 1959 The
beaut • of our court and of our campus combined with th~
pr()~ram ot the weekend should mnkc C\'CQ'Onc happy. 1 hope
that each of you will particip.'\tc in the ~ch~"<.iu lcd activittes
thc coronation, the command pel fo1 mancc of "l\lurdet in the
C,athL"<iral," the dance and the music fcsth·al-ns much as you
feel you can And I would hope that !or each of •ou this
weekend might be an enJoyable :-hort vacation from the real
work of collcg(' Alums to Sponsor Picnic-Dance ·
For Graduating Senior Class ~
This time of Ma) Fete is abo the turning point in the
student go\'crnment program, for it is now that the new
'-,t~tHlte officially assumes its duties. Thus May F'ete, in addi
. nt. to being 3 holiday lime, become the beginning of plans
:md hopes for next year.
It is a real honor for the new Senate to :-en·c you, the col
lege community; and this spring and next ycm we hope to
:-en·c:> ·ou in ultra-traditional ways, so that the work com
munity may come to ha,·e a deeper stgnificance; so that ~tu
dcnt hfc may be deepened in the academic field · and better
defined in the e. ·tra-curncu lar; and so so thnt events such
as May Fete may come to have real meaning for all of us.
A!' ASLC President-elect, I welcome you to .May Fete and
tmrJte you to share with us in the shapmg of " new year. •
Paul Knoll -Come May 31 .-;Otnt• 150 gwdu·
utc wtll b1 chgtbh• Cor tm•m
berslup m thl; Lewis nnd Clnrk
Alumnt Assocmtion. Tlw pohm
t ial ulumni will hnvc lht•u· first
prunnry ~ncountet \\ 1th the n~
"ocialion when 1t hosts a scni01·
picnic-dunce on Mny 6.
The associo.tion's purpost• is to
:.lrengthen ti~s of nlums to the
college in good fellowship nnd
understanding and to further thl.!
collego turns by promoting tLc;
welfare. As m collcgt• nchv1tic .
the succe"":r; of the associnuon dl'·
p1•nds on parltcipntion , nnd new
records in alumni pnrticipnlion
hnve be~·n set, :-~ccordinc to Pres
ident Curt Copenhagen, '55.
Last August the onnuaJ b:w
bcque wns the year's most suc
cessful alum event as more thnn
900 turned out in contn.lst to the
prc\'ious Yl'nr's attcndnn<'t' ol 189.
BARK OF THE LOG
Dear Students and Advisors:
Into everyone's lift. •·a little
nun must fall." but m the case
of yom Aprtl 17 issue oi the
PIONF..ER LOG 1t ~:em" a tor
nado took place. It was not JUSt
n cnsc of one hulc error lhnt we
could excuse ourselves by saying
.. to ·rr lS human"' or •·we nil make
rmswkcs." In lhtS lnstauce the
~r:ron: were man) ond glnnng and
should hav been cnught nnd co~
rected before the issue was
printed
The f'rrors were, I adm1t, 11\ex
cu able, nnd no ''xcuse:s \\'Ill be
mndc The hnnn is done h can
not u undone. However, raUu~l'
than hnvc you all fccl ''down"
n Loomts Printmc Co. as n
.,, hole•, lcl m". plcnsc. pinpoml
the re_ponsibtltl)y ns mm•. nnd
tn\'t.• your JUSt and rightful cutrc-mnnagt'r havmg brou~:ht in o lot existing condittons, good or•
mnny m \\" items would not know bad, to wartcnt wrtttcn lcnction s.
if tht:Sr• rlldtos went nmtssmg. So Tins may be sufficient cvidl•nct!
the thu~c radios disappeared out to t.><:tablish that, 1) there 1s un
of the store and were never seen in<'ren~ing lack of concern on the
agam. LC campu · for n true hbcrnl
But in the C\'cnmg the store
manager was wnlking m h1s
store and he noticed that the
:mdtos had gont~. Whereupon he
condemne:d all studl.!llts to per
dillon. ln solemn tones he sf
fanned Ius oath. He declared n
.olemn wnr upon the l'\'tl ones. nrLS education, and 2) the lock of
correlation between the college
ph1losophy of education ond the
nctual policy w1ll be pennitted to
continue unquestioned.
As long as the students and
faculty alike maintain this com
placent unquestioning nttitudc
m public, we cannot C1'pcct "'vcn
He laid down a dl'CN'" thot if an understandmg of the Situation,
lcL alon« hop~;; for a change.
Ron Olrrulod
Prof Leads Seminars
On Teenage Problems liomccmntnn Wcl'kend wn.s the
next mnJor event ond th«! Satur
dO\ Pfl'·gnmc sl~ak luncheon
cln•w twnrly 300 compurt?d to a
J>t P\"tous high of 126. Tlu.• gurnn
utlt'tHiont'l' tdso set a new t'l.•cord
wi 1 h mon· than 3500 persons in
tlw stnntls.
'fht' fund dra\'C, whtch will end
Moy 31, has nllcody surpas:;l.!d
lnfil l'(':tr's record total contribu
llon . As of Apttl I 0, alumnt gift~
lot:.lcd $8.0t18. Thts, combined
with lht• chnlll•nge program in
whH:h tlw Board of TrustC<'s
...
CURT COPENHAGEN
Alum President
mntdtcs and doubles gifts by
nlumm, mnkcs a grand total of
$18,636.
Membership m tht.• assoctatton
i op\.'11 to all LC gmduatcs and
may be grven upon request to
anyone who has attended LC or
Albany for nt lensl one year.
Alums nt(' •'nlttlcd lO the alumni
1 quurll'rly mugaztnl.!, the Trail;
sp ctol pt•tccs on athletic cvcmts
and c3mpus concerts; all alumni ncttviti< • plncemcnt service • L<.; Journal: UM' of the
hbrury nnd • wtmmmg
Ml•mbel-s oC the alumni
thi& ,YCUI' nnd SOtnl' O( lht!tr
It\ ttic: when lltltndtnf( LC
Cut·L Copt>nhnJ:t•n, '55,
of miN Crotca·ntly councal,
Phi Alphu, Blut• Key, 'POrts
tor o( I .OG nnd VOY
HniJ: Corto1.mo, '54, Dclt,
Rho, Tl'Od!ll', Alpha r· I
Lots Ntcholson, '50, choir;
Bcnm, '48, TrodsP, SCA;
Flor('n, '53, Knppu Pht
~enior clns.c: prcstdent, t.'ditor
LOG. Blue Key.
Stun G!ttzmcyc r, '19,
FTA; Mnlllyn Ttnbcl K1ng,
tally sqund, ski tenm: Dick
'50, Kappn Ph1 Alphn,
tnll.!r-frn tl•rnity council: Len
grc.n, '49, Sicmn Alpho
cdttor or PATHFINDh. 'R
PtonCI'l" G UIDr~. spotl · cdttor
VOYAGEUR
Bill Bowes, '51, Sigma AI:
Sigma, Ordt•r oC tht: L, fool
Shirley Adnmson Englund,
Theta Kappa, pep club, choir •. t
chcstru, '52 Hotnt'commg
Lois Wtlltmm.on McCldlnnd,
Thctn Knppn, lSC Amicans,
club.
The nssocintion now has
nclh•c west coast alumni
tcrs Jocntcd in Eugcm >,
San Fmncisco nnd Los
Interviews Scheduled
\ 1 pn ••ntntl\ t. ot P"''
Mutual I.ife lnsun.ncc Co:mp::
of Philndclphiu will be here
5, to mtt't \'Jew scntors. Shell
Company will bt• l"CDn!SI!I1U!d
Mny 6. Appointments for
tht•se m:~y be mudc in the
mcnt offrce. Rcpn •~enta tivl'S
the U.S. Mnt'tnl' Corp:; wtU
the Gym on Muy 8 from 0·3
m
lt w J who rcud proof on th~
LOG, and it was I '9.:ho :faah•d
you. J Utcreforc accept tht.: blamv
and cnlictSm m full. I do hope
that you will accept my most
smcen:! apology and that we cnn
continue to serve you with the
same happy relabons as ha\'C e ·
lsted m Ute pasL he ever cuugli any student tnk
mg the fruit of h1s store without
paying for it he would pcr·:sonnlly
see that tht! or!cnder be hnuh.:d
b•·CoH~ hjs nngel (the one \\"llh
the shmy silvel' slat on Ius chest).
He vowed a \'OW thnl nll hell
would lt:t loost• unless tht' pllfer
mg stopped.
The moral of this story is very
simple. Tho indiscriminate pilior
ing of merchandiso from the book
store ha.s got to stop. lf I c:aJc:h
anyone at all from now on. lhon
you can rest assured that I'll
prosM"UJe to the fullest extent of
the law. "Datmg Days," n Si"rtl s or thrl·e
eminars lor tt•enagcrs, under the
leadership of Helen Hartness, as
sociate professor of psychology,
will be concluded .Mny -1. Thl'
series is being held on Sunday
afternoons at 4:30 p.m. m Wh1tc
Salmon, Washington. LC Claims World Record
In Realm of 'Rock Packing'
Bernard B. Richards
Buainess Man:tger
Loomis Pnnting Co.
To the Shldon.t Body:
In th.: hl"'ginning was the Col
lege Store. And tht~ College Store
was wathout form and ·void ..
But the truslces decreed a new
bu1ldmg. And rt was good. And
on the first dny the College Store
wns filled w1th the usual goods
lor sale. And on the second day lt
wns f.iUed wlth more goods. And
on the other four days the College
Store grew nnd gr"w ull H con
tamed all kinds of new goods.
And on the £eventh day 'the
mnnager of tlw College Store
looked out on his handiwork and
pronounced it (refl£onably) good
And on the seventh day he rested.
Hut on the ctghth da)' (or there
abouts) an C\'tl serpent entered
Ute store nnd tcmtcd the custom
ers therein. He tempted three
He whu;pe.red into the.tr cars that
there were three beautiful lcath·
cr-eased lrnnsastor radios lytng
an lh • store, and thnt the store Dic:k Wilson
Bookstore Manager
To the Student BodY:
Our apprec.iatton and thanks
co to the stud••nts nnd faculty
members for the1r work donl' on
Cleanup Day, Thursday, April
23. The workers were very co
opcrall\'e and we hope• thnt tlus
typP or event will bl' possible
m futu.L ycai'S.
Joo Hoopos and tho
Maa.ntonanco Staff
To Studonls and Faculty:
On Apl'il 10 ont• and one half
pngt•S of Lhis paper were given
lO voicing nccumulotfvc dlssatiS·
fncuon towards ihc intl'lll.>ctual
apathy and lack of academic ex.
ccllcncc that some think exist
at LC.
In the ttmc that has elapsed
SIIICC th~t ISSUe-three weeks
not one letter ctther of npprovnl
or condcmnotton hns been re·
CCIYCd by the todilor.
1'<.1 be sure !ccJing rnn high
on the day or publicatton but at
IS appar~nt this fecltng was not
rooted c•nough in t&ctunl concern
Otl~dnl "ubllonllun ot tnll AI!IIOCIIit• d Stuchmtl! ot l.t 11o11 nnd t'lllrk C!·OI•
lf!.S: PubllJihcd wt;ckly 4urtnc Uu coll"lfll yr.ar, BUbuc:riJ•Uon m_tes: •~ per
1~r Eot.t'red u second CtiiU'.!I matt"r at U.S, l'olll urttcc, l'~rtlnnd, Ort ~ron ,
under act or Mnrch It 1 tn J141tor-1JI-cb1et JUo~rl'l ora,. ~ 1141S0'1'----.1MU S'h-rn A4Yft'ti d1U' Manal'er
aport. •cUtor Skip Karl Proot JS41tor Dlok Pol•7 La"'7 Book
Soc.leq JJ41\0r -Ku7 auea MoOlear,.
nlrf'Dl&Uoa lfaaacer ..a.ba Dora11 PbotOI't'liPhftr W•Tll• a:uepp11r Havmg already tnlked to the
parents about the work bcmg
covc.red in the seminars, Mrs.
Hartness prefers that no adults
be present so that freedom of
cxpn.•sston wtll not b'C discour·
aged. In these sessions th~y cov
er such topics as buildtng friend
ships, datmg, going steady, par·
c.:nLc; and dating und rt•ndincss for
•
mt~rnage.
Mrs. Hartnl'SS is often a speak
er· at PTA and young married
groups m churches and has con
dueled a number of teenage scm
mars. She is on the counsl!lmg
stnfC !or Personal Development
at LC and has pr1vnte clients fol'
marr1age counseling.
Dance Class Moves
Thl soctal danct. cla hns been
movt.>d to the thentcr for the rest
of the semester, accordmg to
Or He"l£'r Turner, tnstru'"lor BY RON OLMSTED
LOG Reporter
Sprinl \\ a her.aldcd m h1gh
fltsh1on al LC recently m the new
nntlOil\\"Jdc fad o! cramming .
Hc1 c the fud took the Conn oC
"lock packmg" on the Sigma
Eps' l'Ol'k in rront o£ Platt Hall.
As a result LC now claims the
world's 1 •cord Ul people per
square foot packed on a rock.
The record stands, until beaten,
tlt 27.
Thl ll'Cord was set in a butlle
fought out between Lambda Phi
Epsilon nnd Theta Cht frolerni
t 1Cs on the monumental rock
whtch ornaments the front ot
Platt Hull. Alter a closely
squcl•zc .. d first round he of 25 to
25, l..nmbda squeezed ahead m
thl• second round to take the
world's champiOnship. out-pack
ing Theta Chi 27 to 25.
The dl'lCrmining factor wns
f~nmbdo's scientifiC approach to
pflcking the rock with their mem
'ol • Alter the tirst round tie
Dr. Ballard to Give Chapel Address
Dr J. Hudson Ballard, t'mt:ritus proCessor of postoral psychology
San Francisco Theological Seminury, wtll be guest chupel 5PI!akr·t·
for May 7. Hts topic as "D~sirc.''
Dr. Ballard has academic dc•gtL'I!S from USC, Cohtmbiu Um
V('r'lty, Nc•w York Univ •nnty, Unton Thcologicnl Sl'!rninary und
Occtdcnlal. Ilt• is a ntl·mh••r· of Pl11 Rl!lu Kappn, Amt.•l'ican Philo<;o
phirnl Soc:1cty and t hP. Gent•rul Council, Prcsbyterinn Church in thP.
U.S.A. He has bc::cn on thl'! fuculty Itt Occidcntnl nnd San Franci!:("O
Theologtcal St•minnry.
Dr. Ballard hos ho.td pastornlt'S tn HoJncll, New York; Pomona ,
CnlHornw; and Pot tland, On..•gon.
He will be in Portland £rom Mny 4 to 8 with ,peaking engage
ments at the Moreland Presbyterian Church at 7 30 each evening.
Student leader ,..,Ill bl· Sue Lnthrop , junior, •lnd Connie Kling
man, juotor, wHI dircc·t the chapel chotr 1n "Onward Yo Peoples''
by Jcun S1beliu11 . thcv rPalw d thnt tharc •
limited surface on the rock
unlim1ted ntmosphcre
ing the rock so that logically
individual could be almost
s1zc to fill the ntmosphl'.re
as the part of htm touchme
rock was as stnoll ns
possible .
The 1 ult•s sltpuloll·d that
ff!ct of the· participant br. on
rocl(, so Lnmbda imml•diatel)
about to measurt• the feel of
ml•tnbcrs. Tht•y lhcn stnrtcd -ing mcrnb£'rs w1th tht.
rt•ct, thus I akmg up the h.•ast
of 1·ock • urfllC(', on the rock,
one holdmg tlw othl'r's
until thl' rt·cord 27 was r.::a1:tLI
Jl might be said thot the
lt~st wns not one or skill but
or stnnll il•etJ Btll Rhodes.
spccted Lnmbda member,
tnnl'kl.od, "If we only had
fc<•t, we could pnck 100 on
rock. Nl•xt rush season ont
the qualificntions for our
pt.>ctivl' pledges will be
fcL•t."
LC ts now ublc to
hr•od high among the
lending "cl'amtnl'rs." Just
sh~ is now in the cnh•gory
n Cnlifornio Junior College
packc'd 34 into n phone booth
Umvcrslly of Jlo.wait
pnckf•d 26 into an
canoe. LC snlutcs Lnmbda
Ep· tlonl
Lost
Lost in Trail Room
billfold. Money
union duo• for aummor wotl
Vory imporJan t papen.
ward. Dick Campboll. AT
2862. May 1, M•Y I, 1959 THE PIONEER LOG
nee ·on Director Dr. Frank Wilson
Address Convocation on Education eOIHUuf ~~Jen~J.
Fr1 .. May l Dr. Thayer Urges Pre-Registration
For Summer School, Fall Semester SS Rc\'. Fronk T. Walson, Curohnn, dad hts undergraduntc
Cot cducutton or lhl• und scm~nary study nl Lincoln
lon on Jo:curncnicnl Mis-Unav••t-saty in Pennsylvnntn. He
d Rt>lnllons of the Umtt•d L'Urn<·d n mnstcr o! arts ond u
on L'rtnn Church, is sched· doctor of education dcgrr·c at Col
to ~penk Ill 11 t•om•ocution on umbio Universaly. From 1924 to May Felo AclivUies 1 p.m.
"Murder in tho Ca1hodral ..
8:30 p.m. Pre-rogu•trotion tor both foll
scme3tcr nnd summer sculon Is
set for Mny -1·8. Dr. t..cwas Thny
er, dcnn of instruction, pointed
out thnt It Is important thot ull
studenls except groduntmg sen·
toJ-,; indicate thmr pions to their
advisors during this week. served for th1s purpose Mnjor
ndvu;ors should be contacted m
thc1r offices. Room ossignmcnU!
for !rdhman and their advlson;
nrc os follows: Houser, Art-22;
MeAIII!Itcr BA-1; Fcsscnd®, PM-
23; Kenyon, A-17: Sabin, Sp. A-
20; Kinnear. PM-22; Lee, PM-25;
Hnrtm!Sll, A-25; Stntrord, B-36;
Me1er, A-22; Capper-Johnson, Of
tlet• Bldg.; Jenkans, Log Office: service • the
umni
or tht'lr
ling LC
55, prt· ,
uncll,
cholr;
SCA:
Phi
•• ,tgma AI:
I L, !ootb;:
Cnglund,
ub, chorr
mmg
Clellnnd,
1.micons,
ow has
lumnl
of
prcsentl'd
.s Cor 011111•
m the
senlatiytJ
ps w1ll
rom 9·3.
>rd
• I
tzng
there wa:
ihe rock
rc
logically
aim~
phcre so
louchm'
8"
cd that
nt be on
mediate)J
: ft-el or
st.nrted p
the small
the lea~ t
he rock,
>I her's
wos rt.!at:tt
lhot the
skill but
Rhodes.
tnember,
had snw
:ason one
or our
11 be
" Just
~ate gory
:olkgc
me booth
wah
n ou
Lambda
auner
papers.
1boll. AT ' '""'".FRANK WILSON
Convo Speaker
Through F.ducntion " at
Friduy, Mny 8 10 Evans
Classes wtll bP on n short·
srh~.:dulc.
recent work as u director
or cducntionnl insll
m Sytlll, Lebanon, Koren,
·Kong, Ju.pan, 'l'hallond, the
1ppmcs, ond Brnzil, hns pro·
h[m w1th nn understanding
nltf •. wrdc misssaon problems
bas contribu ted to many reo-
nod educatio nal joumals
nlso the nuthor of the Uo·
Spiritual Surrender
wrollc chapter eight of The
~lien Way in Raco Rolation a.
\\'alsou, a nntivt• oi No1 th I 036 he was notional studt•nt sec
' l'lHIJ fo1 the National Council
of the: YMCA.
Dr. Wilson returned to Lincoln
In 1936 ns proCessor ot p::~ychology
and t•ducnlion . Hownrd Univt•r·
Stty nppotnted him dcnn Of its
,;d10ol of religion in 1949. June
I, 1957 h~ became sccrctury fol'
t·ducution of the former Boord or
Fot cign Ministers for the Pres·
bytcnan Church.
In ht~ present capactty he
works 111 cooperation with regiOn·
al !:Ccrctnrtcs ol ''arious overseas
ul'ttviliL'.S which are catril'd on try
the Pu.•.sbyteraan church. He olso
p1 omott•s nnd interprets lht
work through contacts here in
the states nnd through fn~qu•·nt
VIStls to otlx'r countries. In th!'
summea or 1958 he visited Asin.
At 10 30 am. Dr. Wtlson wtll
nnswct quesuons in Scttz Loungl'.
He will have lunch with faculty
and :tludents at 12 noon tn Tern·
pl\.'ton 3 and 4. Students may
make• appointments !or inter
VIews on mission work with Or.
Wilson through Dr. John Ander
son's of!tcc.
--~----
Audiome ter Given to LC
An dUdiom<.ter a m~.:chmt for
tcstang hearing, has been donatt.>d
to the Speech Arts department by
John Culver. Those who feel ~hey
have a hcanng Joss may see On.
Neil Sabin and make un1mgc·
ments to use lhc audiometer.
Ken's Barber Shop
THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
84:~9 .W. Terwilliger
• tn
1. When your friends impnrt confid••nces,
do you fcl'l (A) uncomformble, or
(B) complimented? Sat May 2
Track wllh OCE. 1:30 p.m.
(here)
WUlame ue. 1 p.m. (horo)
QuHn'a Ball. 9 p.m.
Sun., May 3
Mllhaud .Fo1Uval . 3 p.m.. 8
p.m.
Mon .. May 4
Summor School and Advanco
RogillraUon
Tuoa., May S
Coun~oling Con1eroncos. ll
a.m.
Mu Pht Epailon. 7:~ p.m.
Wed .. May 6
Artisl·Lcacluro Sories. Ron
OlmsJod, 8 p.m.
FrL, May 8
Collogo of Idaho. 3 p.m (hore)
Students Publish MS
MS. pubhcatiOII or student PO·
t>try md prosl', will go on sale
n••xt Wl'l'k, Under the dtl'cction
of Sylvan H-·uth. editor, the mag
azm<· wall b" commcrcrally
Pl'intccl this yPnr and may be
purchft!wd from salesmen Dale
Patri<'k. Lutht•r Sturtevant, \Var
rl'n Benn~tt •• Jane Holmes, Dale
Chase. Gary Ptingstcn and Wal
ter Btown. Advisors wtll hovr~ copies ot lh1:1
qchcdulc> for next ycnr rmd the
summ!'r r.l:sston, and up-to-date
copies of the Sl\ldcnl • official
records to nid an plnnmng the
compl~tlon o( grndunllon nnd
mnJOt' requirements .
''In registering, " D~nn Thoyl:'r
satd, "students should keep in
mmd the changed requirements
which will be summrmzcd on the
schedule booklet. AltcntJon 1s
cl•lled to the fnct thot Humani
ties 54 will be offered os one of
the options in fulfilling the Hu
maniHes rl'quircmcnts, although
t>Drlicr 1t wns mdicatt~ thal this
cours,. would be dropped ." said
Dr. Thayer.
ln order to provtdc n time for
advisors to ml.'cl their coun5elccs
m n group, the II n.m. hour on
Tuesday Mny 5, has been re·
'Mrs. J' Contest Judge
Mrs. Gu)' J~nkm s, associnte
professor o( journnhsm, recently
served on a pane.! o! three judges
for o Portland nrcn high school
newspaper contest sponsored by
KCW·TV and Youth :for Christ.
Also on the JUdgmg panel were
cdttors from the Orogonian and
Journal. Johnsnn, B-34; Bishop. E-28:
Clnrum, E-12; Richards, I-:-29;
Stoltzc. E-6; Pauly, £.10; Bashor.
B-38; Goddnrd, G-29; Smithwick,
C-22; Bnlmer, BA-2; Ennis, Th-
8; Thayer, B-24; Long, B-18:
StauCCcr, P-10; "Kozloli, P-1: Van
Fleet, B-29: E. Smtth, PM-24:
Oak-s, BA-3; Harcourt, SP 1\-21;
Hnmar, Theater.
Palalinians lo Sponsor
Annual Spring Retreat
' The Palatinjan Soci •ty wall
sponsor 1ts annual Spring retrc.nl
Mny 8-10 at Camp Meriwether,
n f••w miles Wt!Sl of Tillnmook
on the beach.
Er:mc Freund, JUmor, choannan
of the rt.!tri"at, reports that Dr.
Don Wessler, Untversity Pastor
at Oregon State College will Jead
the group diScussions which will
center around the "Scareh for
Aulit-.;ntic Scllhood.'' W n r m
clothes, sleeping bag, flashlight,
swunmmg suit and $3..50 w11l en
title any student to pnrttCJpat.c
m the program.
What Is BEALL Y Happening in
South Africa . . .
Last Year You Heard Mr. Segal
(Cch· Jr oi "Afl1ca South
You hoard HIS sido of the story •••
You heard HIS propaganda • • • '
NOW
Will You Be Willing to Hear the Other Side .. ? ?
Evans Auditorium
8 p.m Wednesday Moy 6th
" THIS SHORT QUIZ :' WILL TIP YOU OFt=!*
5. Do you find that you \\Ork or study D 0
more ciTceti\·ely (.\) under su(X!nision, A 8
or (B) on )'our own schedule?
2 Do you prefer n task which dE'mands o o
(A) tho orpnl1.ntion of complex det..nU.s, A 8 u. Is it your fc ling thnt close
!ri~ndships with superiors would b.!
(A) n great lwlp. or (U) uctunlly a
hindrnncc to ~·our l"l''K-cr \\itb n firm; or (B) a constant t1ow o! idcaa?
s. Would your first reaction ton diflicutt AD 8 D
committcf' nppointmont be thnt you had
b~n (A) "stuck," or (B) bonorcd7 'f \\ hich, to your mind, has Ute greater
mfiu~nCl' on you In m1~kin~: a good gmd~>
(A) the instructor, (lr (B) the subject
matb~r of 11 counw'l
4 rr you were n contcstnnl on t\ quaz . D D program which of these qul'Stion A 8 Do you belie\'C thnl lht' saying "has~
mnke:<~ \\1 tc" is (A) nl\\'nys true, or
(B) ofum flllsc? cntl•gorit-s would you prefer: (A) populnr
song~~ of todny, or (B) current l'Wnt.:fl
' !:l. Which \\ould Wt.'igh more
heavily in your t:hoic" of !liter
cigarettes : {.\) the opinions
of frknus with Similar U\.,lC!!.
or tH) your O\\!ll
cont~idl!red judgment?
It i usunllv the cnse thnt men nnd woml•n • \\ho n:. lh think for tbcms~h·cs come
,\round to\ ICERO\ ns their brond of Iiller
CIV tr~ttc ... for two ''ery good reasonlt:
nnmoY is lh(> oM cignrottt> Lhnt. gin·~
tlwrn a thinking mnn 's filter anti a. moking
mnn's uu~lc.
•Jf flo'~ ··lruJ:ed (B) 011 ·anti six of tlu nine
p~t~ions ••. f/Ofl rralltl think jor ?ft)Ur5• l/ I
G lt~t. -· WIIIV 0.... Familiar
pnck or
crush·
proof
box.
L H If Kn ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S The Man Who Thinks TOr imse ows- FILTER ••. A sMOKING MAN'S TASTE I • Pago Four THt J.olONE£R LOG Friday, t.1ay
Edges College of ldoho Club, 6-5, Lonricld Collcco sp;kcrs found JUmp orhvoty, gamco·onr. nll \hre Fon:.hlna thud behind
Shores Fu. sl Place w.·th Ll•ntJ•eld 1-:cw•s and <?lark cmdcr oppost- phu:l!s tn thiS \.'\lent. Ltnfi~ld lop 20-9 wn L.C's Sirn
Fred "-::;on's P1onc~:rs mnm·
uuno..'<i thc1r hrst plac\'! slot along
\\ ath Lmhcld m Wor hwcst Con
ference boseba!l '-'t.andings lnst
\\'l'<!kcnd as they !\Wept a double·
r.nmunnmmutmtttnm!Dil"'11 o na 1JI1\H 11, um1t tr~rm
NO:B.T'll W SS'r OONTl:JUlNOE w L Pet-on
8 1 .8'75 -
6 \ .875 -
5 .. ,S$0
2 5 ,286
':l ~ .286
2 7
header from Whitman b) 6-2 and
6-5 !!:COres on Saturday and c:dgcd
CoUecc of Idaho Monday , 6·5,
George Held fnnnmg 12 Coyote
batti!J'S
LC 6. C of I S
At Cald\\ <-'11. a walk to ~·any
MooJ"(' and smgles by J1m Rich·
ords nnd AI Cameron w the St!<:·
ond mnwg op"ned the scormg,
the Pton~rs takmg a two-run
lead.
The third mmhg .o8\\' LC tltlly
thrt.-c more, just enough to st>w
up the contest .• >\ walk to Royce
McOan1l'l and ~rrors putbng Ger
ry Stickley and Bill Acker on
bn"t:' loadt'd the sacks. Then an
mfjcJd out b\• Moore dro'·~ acros.c: •
McDamel. and a single by Rich-
ards S<'Ored Stickley and Acker.
R1pping baclc in the third wt•re
the Coyotes, ns pltche.r Ken Ac.k
ennan smgled and Ted Talbot
and Ron Zarbmsky got life ''ia
walks, loadmg the bases. Another
\\-alk to Charlie Alvaro scored
Ackcnnnn. Bob Persm's sacri
frce fly .scored Talbot, and a
double by Ron Heberger ac
counted for runs tn• Ah·aro and
~
Zarbmsky.
LC 6·6, Whitman 2-S
Thl Missionaries jumped to a
Car-Minded?
New or L.sed
SEE AN I .C STUDFNT CAl L
BE 6-8901 or AT 2·3278
LAUREN FRIES -BOX 339
C~mplete "Tie.-t~-r~e "
FORMAL WEAR
SALES, RENTALS
for YfN' achool dencu
end oth.r aociel occ.
a1otU, "oo formal" end
you go ri¢11 look yow
bar, fe.l your ~~ Ill
one of 0\lf arylcd·IO-IM·
"""'"'ro. a nract ively· ptfccd
0\lri'Ju.
All new dinnv luleh
in Cromwell '• e11duai"•
mlnl gr .. o, embesudor
r.d, s.n .hHn .u .. .,, pe~·
7ol blve, htglwla on whhe,
bl•ck. Srn1r1 bltck 1rou1·
.... "Ti41-to-T CHI.. • CC&s.
IOOta, lndvcf•l'g shlrta, .......
urge atoa~ Gu•rentt.d
fit. Clee,.,. f1eal\. lfenrela
fot l(toool hmctlona, wed·
dinga, club denCH our
~·hy . Now Ia rho!
time to melee your ruor·
verion. Drop In today.
Optn •••1 ead ff(day 111 9 r. At J-0 leud m the first innmg of the
fil'st game, but R1chards and Co
soon were in control. Ric-hard"
on the mound m th1s umc
pannl•d n s1x hitter on h1s oppon•
l'nts und crnshl·d n three-run
homer in the fomth, givmg LC a
5·1 lend. LC hed the nmc in the
second on singll'S by Acker and
Eu Da' 1son and a passed ball and
went nhend m the third on a
do\able by Jones and a .;angle b;)
Cameron. In the SC\' •nth Gem· -St1<·ktey tnUu~d lln Royce Mc-
Onnacl's tnple to gh·e LC tts
se,·cnth run.
Held gained cr •dat for the l'C
ond \\'10 or the ::\tt.SSIOtlat)" c:cn~.:-.
conung m aftc1 Whllman had
dnvcn Ed Knnclcr nnd Emory
Ham11lon !rom the hill. 11on no cas1cr lhnn \\'•llnmcllc u:;cd a 6-1, pt·rformancc from
wos the PH!Vlous week ns they Murrnry Sroath to captun th
dropped a N.S7 dectston to Eldon Cmu Thl! hcaeht. o new meet 1 c·
Fi 's husthnc P1om.•cas on lhl.' coni, wns followed by Handcr
homt! oval Saturday. ~on's teammot«'s Al Darby and
LC sot top nokh performances Bu•·h·~on.
from Jack Audw nnd John Bick
ford in roanng lo a second North
We$\ Confl.'t ~m·c VIctory. A bdic
and Bickford both ct!lebruh d
\\ ath double " an
Abdio Takes 220 440
Th~ quick Abdtc poslL-d a 23.2
220 tmd n 50.6 4-lO .Btckfoni came
m w1th tr umphs m tht• hurdles.
The l C ;c:antyclad had a 15.8
higl <>lock mg and a 25 8 low hur
dle time. Hiram Ctanc p1lcd up more
Lmftl'ld pointers in the-javelin,
thrO\\'Inl( the .spear 204·3 Cor an
othcJ' meet standard. John Jones
wns thu·d behind Bcinel>. A thrcc
wny t1~ nmong Ru~s Thurmon
nnd LC's Anderson and Johnson
was chalked up m the poll' vnult
llc nil three cont~stants soared
12 '\'en.
I.mf1cld contmucd to gam
counter~ m the broad Jump Dove
Kml'r und Ball l~Mnstcr finished
fma and s~.:cond Angoll Tops Agatn
I..Pwls nnct Clark bega11
things up us T,•try nnii((L
to n winnmg 10 -t
Abdw ch1ppcd m \\Jth 11
In tht• tl is I nncc runs, the
SlH'u•edcd in IHkmg two
Jim Rydt'r grnbbcd oft
w1th a 4:39.5 mile And
Sudholm lnpcn•d <.lfi tQ 1 posataon. Sundholm
to wm the lwo·m1lc
\.\ ath n time or 10:43.6
son was thard.
Lynn Roumftcoux u11c~-c
eoals to the fire Wt\h an
nnct l.C wrapped up
meet afnir in the mile
n !\ 26 clocking. Toman.
P10m PI'S are nt home
OCF.: at I :30
Wlutmnn JUmped mto the lead
again, 1-0 in the first innmg of
the . coond game. und the ~core Lmfield S'-' cpt the field c\·cnts
save for ~ dt!;CUS f1rst by st ady
Cl'<.\. Spl·ncer. The c. ·Lmcoln
Hi~h Schc;.ol tos.er had n throw
of 141 6 1 •. Bob Rogers came an
second and Waldcat Howle Ht•n
dcrson accounted for lht• third
spot. IDE INt ~
changt..'<i hand.:. twtcc before LC
J)t.'nnancntJy took the lead in the
~ e v en t h. Cameron's smglc.
Moor"'s walk, a wild pitch,
J< nc's smgle nnd Held's 1nfll'ld
out account<:d for the tymg and
go-ahead runs. ln thl' shot, H,•ndl•rson had a
first nr\d Burleson a second thnt
was offset only by Roger's tlurd
place. Henderson gaiMd hnnseU
a new mt>et record w1th his win· BY SKIP HART
Sports Eda.tor
nmp 48 61 rrort
Pioneers Blow H1gh Jump
The 'Cats dommotcd the high
Golfers Lose lo Portland, Willametle; Jam Ru·hards, gohath p1tch<'r
Cu·st bnscman from Albany. leads
the LI'Wts and Clark baseball
tcum in home runs wtth thn•c
nnd only n telephone pole at
Nampa, Ida. prevented him from
No. Jour
Rtchards got a circuit blast Hand 9-6 Decision to Oregon College agalnS1 Whi.tman on the Pion-eers rec:enJ road trip and should
Conch Jtm Goddard's Vars1ty front s1dc to l..arry Buss. Buss have added another Monday at
dh·ot c:.rt:\\.' dropped & ftve-man thus squeaked by Pnrelius. 2-J. tho expense of delending NWC
qund from Oregon CoUege of On the prev1ous day. the lone c:hampion College of Idaho.
Education Tuesday of this week, Rivermde Counl_ry Club and the In hl:. fusl lnp to lht: pldt ,
9·6, on &he ram and wmd-swept strong Unaver~aty o! Portland Jnn levded off on a K~n Ackcr
rolhng hllls pf Lak" Oswego Golf _squad both had a hand in I mon offering, ll!&\'mg no doubt
C.ountry Club shullmg out the Ptonccrs for the 35 to where the ball would end.
George.' Ross, OCE, went out s~nd nm~ t~is,. season, 15·0. D•~hmc' dO\-\'n the leH field line
m a one-under-par 33 and Mmus the scn'ICCS of Fleck, all nt tht• Covotc park is listed at
settled for o 37 on the back stde LC golfers lost the1r matches, 3-0. 3.10 Rlchutds' blast took off Ior
to cop ml'dahst honors With a 70. Larry Yturri and Milt Pt·ler-1 •(; c nter and struck a tele
Jn d~ing so he dcleatcd LC's Bob son, Unh:ersity of Portland Wl·~c pchon~ cpole better than half way
Can tan 3-0. Roger Fleck led the co·ml'<.lahst..o; wtth 3-0\'Cr-pnr 75 s. up bouncin~ back mto the !teld
Pionl·Cr scorers with a 73 and Pelcrson' s 75 was a spt.!ctaculor or 'play.
edged Dewey Tuttle. 2-1. round. Having accidentally broke
Proncers Ron Kenagy and Ken his putter on the 14th gr~.-cn, he
Mcl..cod topped Stan Hushback proceeded to usc h1s 2-aron to
and Joe Taylor, 3·0 rcspecttvely. putt ror the remuimng 4 holes.
AI Parcllus won the back stde of One week aco today, the de
his motcn but couldn't make up !ending NW Confcrcncu champ ,
the diCCcrence he lost on lhc Wtllamette, down~ LC for the
Willametle N el T earn
Whips LC in Every Till
Willamette's tennlS crew white
washed LC's netmen Friday, 7-Q.
at Salem, ga\•mg the P1oneers :!
2-5 dual match record thus far.
Tuesday afternoon at LC a match
with Portland Stntc was raint·d
out alter two c:ets. At Salem, the
Bearent ncttcrs took e,·,~ry set.
Rcsulls· Ttm Campbell over
Doug Donaca, G-1 ,8-6; Dale Dan
,,..1 ovf!r Jack WhttCicld. 6-2, 6-1;
Bob Bennett over Ken RuiC, 6·1,
0-1~ Gt'rry Wmner over Iver F.g
lund, 6-1, 6-3, and Dave Dobnncn
over Terry Angell, 6-1, 6-2.
Soort Agenda
BASEBALL
May 2-Wltlo.mette (H)
TENNIS
May 5-H('<.'<f r H) 3 p m
TRACK
Mny 2-0CE (HJ 1:30 1 p.m. second time thas season, 154!-2~.
Playmg on the Bcan:at's home
course, Salem, Yon Aascth, trans
fer studcn~ !rom Holland , cnrvcd
out a bTtlliant 73 and droppcq
Fleck 2*-~· Cantrn tacd his
opponent I ~-11~ w1th a 76.
K~nagy nccountL'<i for the other
half point by halving the back
side. McLeod, George and Blair
all lost their matches. An out
standing feature of this match
and all others h\.· hns playt:d m
this season was B1JI Geo1 gc's
switch putttng.
Gr-org<' is bnlicved to bt• the
only switch putlcr in tht"' league.
A!ter Jimng up a pull !rom the
right sidP., he calmly stl'ps to
l.hc oppOSite Side of the ball and
strokes it in the cup.
"f fmd at an accurate nnd cf.
fcc:Uv•• way to drop those 6-10
footers," cla1ms George.
During the Poc1f1c match al
Os,o,.•cgo, the divot men sco•·cd a
303. Goddard said thnt &his cali
ber of golf would put lus ml'n m
contentiOn for the tille th1s yctu·.
Cantin had o 73, 1\tc:Ll>od 76, nnd
Fleck nnd Kcnt:gy 77's. Boforo the game. J. A.
Brown and Fred Wihon
1haJ any ball striking
mg wires or tho poles
hnuo to bo "bot:
thusly limthtd to awo
bu prodigious c:louL
one of the longest doubt~
c:ord.
Billl\1arte
hell
CH 6·9026
Get Your
Tune-up
Next to Frod
on Barbur
She's the queen of the campus, and of
course she favors you know what ..• otto 0
nWhen dark clouds gather and you don't know
what to do-QillT"
-the cold crisp taste of Coca-Cola,. She
knows that anytime, everywhere, Coke is
the real refreshment. We don't say that
the secret of her success I$ Coca·Cola
••• but it helps!
BE REALLY REFRESHED ... HAVE A
7) I S. W MOPIIISON Bottled under authority of Tho Coca-Cola Company by
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Company