Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 17, Number 27

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1959-05-01

pdf

Newspaper

For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/

Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

tlay. May
bchllld
"s Sarno
:un
k began
ry Angt!J
0.4
1 Wlth D
uns, the
kmij t?oo
abbcd oft l
hile &nd
d oft to 1
ohn c:a~
o-m de
I 0:43 1i
toux
with an
ed up
1~ m1lc
•
me J. A.
d Wilson
,riking
polos --1
t./'
to two
clout.
(lartes
6·9026
• . 1867 •
\Trodse Tromp' to Feature
Swimming , Dancing , Movie
LC's outrloor group, Trodsc sk1 ond poh•to ch1P11 wall be on sol •
club, wall spont;or n grab bog o! Supt•rvismg food pr~parfltlons
outdoor aclivJtlCS from 8·12 p.m., will be: Bruce West, sophomore,
Saturday, Mny 9, on lower com· and Stephanw Bull<'r, frcshm~n.
pus. Dress w11l b' casual. Bnthtng
At the "Trodsc Tromp'' swtm· su1t.s. bermuda shorts ~nd pcdftl
mmg, dancmg and movies ns well pushers wnt be the vogu •• Pu.b­
as n bnrb"'quc snack will be opt.n lk1ty hns been handled by Shtr·
~~X~V~It~·-N~u_m_b_o_r~2_7~~~~~~- P_o_r_tl~a~n~d~·~O~r~e~g~o~n~~~~~~~~ ~~F~r~id~a~y~=M~a~y~8~,~1!9~S9 to all studcn~ ~r50 cents each. Icy Sluyter and Bonnac Adol~
The Tromp 1s stag or drag, nc- Creshm~.:n s Palalinian Retreat to Discuss
ainmenl of Authentic Self-Hood Cubs Replace Veterans
For Present Log Issue
The students of M..... Gay
Jcnk1ns' copycdiung class are
responsible Cor th1s week's
PIONEER I.OG. The clnss 1s
putting out the paper in place
or n fmal cxammntaon. cording to Dnve Drcwclow, sen· Ski Motif Plan.nod
ior Trodse president. The Mllryl- Th(_ .m n w U bo! decorated in
hurst and Portland Slate sk1 a ski mot1f under thr> dtr~ct1on
c.lubs w1ll a1so JOin in the fun. or Lmda Wright, freshman. Tlck-
1.. sw1mrnmg, boatmg,
nil ond dlscusstons ccnh•rcd
the college students ..;can:h
uthenllc !;Clf·hood'' \\'Ill be
,,,.11\'lliCS dunng the annual
tudent rPtrcat lregm­
lhis cvt•ninc and contmumg
·gh Sundny ut Cump Mcl'l­
. n(•ur TillHmook. •
d1scussions w1ll be led by
Wessler, widely-known
Pastot· ul Oregon
CoiiC'ge. D1·. Wessler wns
received by J..C students last
whl n ho spok~ in chopt•l.
discusstons will brang up
s showing that "behind the
portrnyed of college h!c
rcnl sttuution. not nppar-
catalog or annuul. College
are bcsl't by anxieties
1decp confusion- the social
c.xnm panics, vocational
rtaiJrltics, fragmented leach·
learning, cheating, sex
lack ot concern for
ng of groups in outside
apathy toward foreign
Hour to Feature
et, Cello Soloists policy, seeming unnwarncss or
rncml and relig1ous p1 t!dudtcc-."
lt w11l be suggested that it is
m havmg an ultimot'~ concem or
cthacal standard to k<!i!p from be­
JOg over manipulated by society
today thnt "authenttc self-hood"
will be found.
Any LC student WJlh an earn­
est desire lo l~arn and grow
through parl1capalion an mutual
purpose and activity with fl•llow
studl•nts in order to create grcal­
cr understanding or sdC and o
Christian f~llow ship among slu·
dents is invited. News editor is Pal Spcelmon,
sophomore, with Nancy Simp·
son, freshman, ncting as her
assistant. Fcnturc cdtlor is Do­
lores Walley, freshman. Pat Jm­
lny, JUOIOr, and r .. iz Chenoweth,
freshman, nrc in charge of third
pagt'. Bob Cantin, freshman, is
acting spo1 ts editor with Dack
Cnmpbcll, sophomore, assisting
him. Dancing wlll t.nke plncc on the ~lS may b purchnscd from
tcnnas courts under the campus Trodsc members or at lhc gate.
skacs. Outdoor ski movies wtll The 35 ski club members hnvc
be fenturcd ulso. Tho-:~ shown planned th1~ ncbvity to pay debts
wlll be m color highlighting pro-ot fonncr Trodse groups. The pre-
f~ssionnl skacrs and races. sent ski club is newly organized,
Pool Reserved mcetmg on the first and thtrd
ExclusiVe rights to the pool Thursday or each month.
have been granted to those at-Trodsc members, whose nam •
tcndmg the Tromp. Delta Phi comes from a Scandlnavtan \\ ord
Gamma sororaty will present a m«'aning "to dare,'' exhibited th1s
water ballet during the evenmg. danng spirit at the1r Mt. Hood
Handling rt.>ercntion will be Pc·te ski retreat between scmestt!T:'I.
K•'rshaw, sophomore, nnd Kris Daryl Templ~ton, junior, was rc­
Bremackcr, freshman. ct•ntly awarded a Trodse fcathc:r
To cure appetites brought on tor receiving lhe darkest tan dur­
by the mght a1r, hot dogs, pop ing the year.
Former ~C Violi~ists Enter Beauty of Lewis and Clark Campus
InternatiOnal Strmg Contest Inspires Theme of 1959 VOYAGEUR
Two former LC students, Claire Hodgkin s Wright and Hopi Blauty or the L<1wis and Clark a colored cover, colored end
Jnquith Morgan, an.· presently participating in Queen Elizabeth or College campus will be the theme shet!tf and thl'('e inside colored
Bt'lgium's lnternahonnl Violin Competition in Brussels. of the 1959 VOYAGEUR, col-pictures. It will be a complete
Both Clam! and Hope hnvc been students of Boras Strpo, LC lege yearbook. book th1s year ·with no supple-
music profcsso1·, for a number of years. They are olso members The 176-page tiook will have ment.
or Sirpo's Portland Little Chamber Orchcstrn. The invitation to com- The books will be mailed July
pete in this contest is an honor for each of these individuals, ror french Students 15 to all students carrying 12
only five invitations were extended to musicmns in this country. hours or more. Other studcn l~
Moreover, out of the 500 applicants, only 38 were accepted. To Give Farce may obtain 3 VOYAGEUR by
Sirpo believed that it was "the fine impn.:ssion tht: orchestra made L'Act:u. e Edouard by C~.:orges paying a fee to be 5et later. All
Jensen, trumpeter, and 1 on its tou~ or Europe, in 1955 nnd 1957, together with the compll- Fcydcau will be presented by lhc studt!nts with a chang\! of addres.o;
Hanson, cclltst, wlll pre-mentary comments of European critics which had mubh to do with French departmen t at 8 p.m., Frt-for the summer ore urged to noh­
lhl' Mny 14 Mu~ic Hour at the s~lectaons.·· day, Mny 15, in Flr Acres The· fy Mnnlyn Bt.uley or leave lhc
p.m in Evan~ Mus1c Build· In the competition. each competitor will play some 16 selection, ater. Direclmg the play is Ma· infonnnlion in P. 0. Box 2 tty
· only a few ol their own choosing. The musicians will pt.rform !rom dame Corinne Poutenu, us..<~i!ltPa May 22.
r.sl'n will perform "Czardas" 3 to 8 p.m. five days a week during the May 6-30 contut period. by Dr. Chrtord Humor. Admis- "The cooperation or the clnss
~um1, a violin solo adapted From the first stage on the competition, 24 participants wiU be sion to the play, whidt will be oflicers, student senate, and th~
trumpet, and "Trumpet- chosen to move to the next phase. From thiS croup, 12 will be given in French, is so c1•nts. sororl\tcs and fraternities has
by Anderson. selected to advance to the f&nals. Eventually, there Will be three The play is n farce done in been u great ht>Jp," says Marilyn
ing both popular and main winnen;. Top pnzcs include sums of money os well as many three acts. The setting is in a Bailey, editor.
mus1c, the junior studies concerts in Europe with orchestras and symphonies. small town ncar Paris in the Twenty-two regular staff mem·
as well as working with In the final stage, the rontcstan~ will live in the queen's chateau. 1890's The story is about 0 mayor bers arc working on the book,
lltd. Jensen and his group There, they wdl be gavcn ten days to learn on unpublished con-and his Wife who nrc ti!mpted w1th many other students offer­
played many engagements certo of a Belgian composer which tht•y will play accompanied by into a love adventure. Comphca- me assistance. Almost every
;dinll the Queen's Ball at LC the National Symphony Orchestra, in odditton to playing a con-tions arise because the mayor week 50mconc comes in to help,
gypsy funcJ·al downtown. ct.•rto of theii own choosing. Both women have sclcctC"d the Sibelius as also a lawyer and plans to the sta.tf report£.
Will play Bach's ''Su1te concerto. leave his wife not knowmg that The editors \\ill hnve all s~-
&n G major." This unaccom- Claire attended LC for nine semesters from fnll 1949 through Shl.' is the guilty one. lions of tile book pa.st'-'<i and
numbct· is port of a series spring 1954. Hope rccetvcd her bachelor or music degree in June The major players are: Mon-ready for pnnting by May 7, ac-
Thc sophomore feels 1953, after attending for five terms from fall 1946 to spring 1951. sicur Charoncon, the mayor cording to the editor.
lhlS number is his biggest Both women left for Belgium on Monday. They were accompanied played by Dale Chase; Madame It 1s the desire or Marilyn
tc.>chnicnlly by Sirpo and Fred Morgan. Hope's husband . cnaroncon, Karen Epperson; Baill!y and Barry Bobbitt, US51S·
aska, Chicago Jobs Call
ree Coeds This Summer
LC wludcnts, Nnncy Simp­
freshman, and Liz Donald·
,Junior., w1l1 spend most of
surnmlr In "the forty-ninth
participating in the Pres­
National Boord or Mis­
program.
student, Janel Hunter,
work in a settlement
in Chicago.
, who w1l1 lcnVl' for Sitka
22 wall learn Christinn
1UiliJCIUIOn by working at
g nnd producing at
station KSEW. This year, a
bcinr. made of I<SEW, und
rnoy have the opporlunitv
product; It N &nC other
from lhl• U S. will also
mp tn this program.
bl•hcvcs thut this will
cxpcric•nct.! fo1· lwr ns
~tu1r«:! plans include entering
of TV-rndio news wl'it­
lS nnw majoring in jour-
and speech arts.
her nrrivnl in Sitko, Liz
Part of n ftvc·dny train·
in which the curncu·
a vacatton Bible school will be presented. The 12 stu­
dc~nts who will be participating
m this teaching program. will bl'
divtdcd mto groups or three and
will then teach in a logging
camp, a cannery vilJagc and a
fishing village. Each o! these ses·
saons wtll run for two weeks.
• • Janet. who 1S maJOrang m re-
ligion, will spend Junel8-Sept. 1
working at a Nejghborhood Houstr'
in Chacago.
Before beginning her JOb, Junct
wall nttend a one-week trnin­
ing session. She will teach oris,
cn1fts and games to children be·
tween the ag(.'S of 5-10. Along
with l<'aching, Janet will act as
n counst!lO t o( a group of child­
r~n who \\Ill go to n camp In
Michigan lor one \\ et!k.
Janet explained that there ale
sc\'eral Neighborhood Houses in
Chicago which arc financed by
the Presbyteraan Church. Per-­
son~ ot 27 nationali ties hold mem­
bership in the House in which sho
w11l be working, Eaght other stu·
dents will be boarding 1n the
same Hou<~ with Janet. Campus Leaders
To Attend Confab
The onnunl Leadership Re­
treat Cor Lewis and Clark cam­
pus lenders will -b ~tn ne. t Fri­
day, May 15, at Crcst\iew Camp
on Highway 30 cast ot Corbett.
The retreat as dcsigmd to re­
view, evaluate and define all the
d1ffcrent pha~;es of cnmpus gov­
ernment. Attending will be the
1958-59 and 1959-60 ASLC Scn­
ntcs, all campus organi7.ution
presidents nnd any students who
nre interested .
Fridny C\'cning the group will
lwor n speaker and then brain­
storm the suuject o! "The Big
Picture of LC." On Saturday dis­
cussion g1 oup. w1ll have as their
topics: Public Relations; Elec­
tions; Sociol; Finance: and The
Role or Student Gov~rn ment in
Educatio n.
The cost or the overnight .stay
has been cstimntcd at $1.50. This ''ill include meals and lodging.
Bl·dding will not be furnished
nnd nil persons nrc urged to
bring sleeping bags or blnnkets.
'l'hc schedule will be publ~hed
next Wt!l'k m the LOG. M1rand:t, a circus ddcr:, Marin tant edilor, tbat lhis VOYAGEUR
Dausz; Dr. Edou.rad Lnmber&., Dan be "a record of student good
F'owle1·; and Samuel, n servant. tunes on the beautiful campus."
Dave Finley. The book will conL..'\in pictures of
Students porlrnymg secondary the s~rious and the lighter cv~nts
roles nrc Arthur Spencer, Bill including many informal shots or
Rnu, Cary Pfing ·ten, Ann Sm-campus activitie.!.
clair and Doug Vinccni.
Part oC thl.' first net wns given
in costume nt Portlnnd State Col·
lege April 28 by the LC group for
the lntemationnl Talent Show
and was well received, according
to Madam~ Pouteau.
Fatal Automobile Crash
Hospitalizes LC Student
In ~crious cond1tion Thursdnv • at Good Samnritan Hospital is
Logan Ridehnlgh, n sophomor"
• ~onomacs maJor.
Radchaluh received InJuries ul
a car-truck collision 17 mllcs
west of The Daile• May I, which
killed Da\'id McWnttcrs, drh er
of the cor and former LC student.
Less seriously hurt was Wil­
lmm 8arcndrick. The sophomore
business ndministrotlon mnJor
was rclcns'-'<i from the hospital
Sunday.
The fourth passenger dat..'<l m
St. \'incents Hosp1tol Mondny. Dr. Anderson to Deliver
Senior Chanel Address •
Each year at the end of the
college year the chapel commtl·
tee askes n committee ot scnio~
to plan a cha~l scn·ice to deol
with the need$ and concerns or
grnduating semon;. Senior chnpel
is sche<luled for the chapel hour
on Thursday, ~by H.
Dr. John Anderson will give
the chapel address. Has topic
is "Responsibality of Pnv1lege''
and will ~ about th.,, people \\ilo
h11ve the opportuni ty to go
through college, their pr1vtl ege~
and their correspondin~ fl'-'POnst­
bilitacs. The address wilJ exammc
the ,.alues ol these privilege! nnd
what they ~ntnil .
Student leaders will be semons
Bslrbara Essman and John E'·nns.
.:\Iyung Soon Chung will dll'e<:t
th.-. chapel choir in "There Is n
Bomb in Gilead," by Dll\ll'son. • ~ __ •g~_T_w_o ___________________________________________________ T_H __ E_P_1_0~N_E __ E_R_L_o __ c __________________________________________ ~F~ri==day May
Th Luckie~~'!:
In 1l1c past few weeks al lc~st four studc.ml~ kno\\'Jl to the
Lewis and Clwk conununit ,. have met with fnlnl or near LC Represents Tunisia at
~
fatal accident.." on the road. This m it!iclf should be enough to
remind student..<; that the automobile in an instrument of
danget· and death as well 35 comfort, speed and plcasm e.
Unfortunately. though the car has become a necessity (or
modern ll\'ing, too many drh·er~ have forgotten that safe
d 1 h1ing is also a necessity.
The Trtwelers Insu1ance Compames teport in their new
h1ghway safety booklet, th~t 2,825.000 people were dra rted
mto the Luckless Leg10n of automobile casualties last year.
Dul'ing 1958 drivers under age 25, who make up less than
14 p •r cent of all licensed drivers, were iJH'oh•cd in 27 per
cent oi the fatal high" 8) accidents nnd 20 per cent of the
non-fatnl crashes that perhap:.; maimed someone fot· life. BY CAROL TAMURA
LOG RoporJor
Amid th1.: .. cun) m dtplornnts,
ther~ \\'US tln tliT Of frenzy, Of
at\hCIP3tion and of cxcitcmcnl.
Thl'rc wns hurl"i~d tnlkmg and
pursun.<li\'C pohlikmg. EvcryonL'
\\.':lS ~alking for n caust•. The Tun­
isian delegates to thl' Model
Umtl.'<:l Nalions were no l' .. Cl'P·
tions.
The scurrying and llllkinc
aduc\ cd n•sults for the-LC Tum­
Stan~. for thC'y met with SU('CCSS
in the s~untv Counc1l und m • three comm1th.-cs. In the Coundl,
Tumsia co-~pon:>oJ cd with four
of the pNmnncnl membcn;, a
1 esolution cnlling for n peaceful
Dean of Women Names
Mrs Hutchinson to Job
Nl'''' secretary to tlw de.m or
women is sm1hng, snndy-ha1rcd
Mrs. Helen Hutchison. 1t doe:; not take a mathematician to conclude that their
1 t!cord \\'3!' twice as bad as their number would warrant.
Where docs the re."ponsibility re t for this shocking condi­
tion? Is it witl1 the schools, the p:m.mts, traffic authorities
or the young men and women th~msel\'cs~ It is probably a
combination of all t.hcsc things but the college age dri\'er.
who is supposed to be mature and responsible, is the one
who must realize that tr:agcdy will strike as a result of
thoughtless actions behind the wheel. Previously sht had wot ked for
You alone can cheat membership in the Luckless Legion. the Multnomuh County Pubhc
In the temptation to bear down a little harder on the gas, to Welfare Conumssion . for 12 rc:u-s '·· 1 and then qutt to rm:;c a Cumtly. beat the darN1ess home, to lel;t vou ref e.xcs when they are 'Vh"l 11.11 tl 1 or th . ~ · , 1 c m tc ro c mo l!t
dulled by sleep or alcohol, Lo jay-walk Cln crowded streets, I and housewife, she remained ac-
to forget caution when weather and road conditions are bad, l1Ye and did much volunh•ct work
remember vour turn could be next. for the Council of Social Agl•ncscs
"The~ road 1~ straight the surface dn· :1nd other org:mtzations su<'h m:
. ' . . ~ • the PTA. She came out of ''rc-
The pace lS fast, the sun IS lugh, tu-cmcnt'' when her son, Neil
A moment's lapse, a scream of pain, now a sophomore nt Willamctte,
Your loss, the Lucklc~s Legion's gain." went to college.
·Good College Witlt Room
There is nothing magical about any college, no matter how
Uuck its 1\'.)'-is the opinion of the Kiplinger Magazine in a
recent article entitled "Will You Gt!t Into a Good College?''
It is aimed at prospective college students and their parents
who may be worried about the p1 csent O\'Crcrowding.
L1stcd among the 48 ''good colleges with room'' i!~ Lewis and
Clark, along with Reed and WilJamcttc, in Oregoll. These 48
were described by top-ranking educators, the article says,
tlas having good academic reputations. The fact that they • have room does not mean that anyone can get in. They want
...... good students and for some of them you have to stand pretty
high in your class."
The arllcle also points out that not e\·en the colleges con­
stdered the ones "tough to get into''--32 eastern colleges and
Stanford in the west are nght :for every student. With
fees going up and little expansion of facilities planned, the
lvy League does not offer the best ior every student. Mrs. Hutch1son, wife of th •
late Hal Hutchison. who was nc­
live in the Oregon Stale College
athletic deportment, IS n grndu­
ate of Franklin High School and
attended the University of Or~­
gou.
Born in Salida, Colorado, :;he
has h\'l'd m Portland most or her
hfe. commg to "start the first
grade which was in-well, we'd
uest keep that a secret," she said
wath her blut• eyes flashing.
Most of the new sccreta1·y's
spare tunc is spent at het· hobby
-gardening around her home.
She ll\'cs within walkmg dis­
tance o{ lhe collegt~.
"I l1ke 1-c\\iS and Clark very
much nnd find my JOb extremely
interes ~ng," she rc\"calcd. "Work­
ing WJUt people appl'.als much
more t , me than docs commcr­
... :> t work.'' solution to the problems of B\!r·
lm.
In the Socml, Humnnitarmn
and Cultural Committee, a rcso­
lut 100 was pnssl'd cnlling for the
l!SlAblishmenl of a conunltl<'L' to
mvcsltgnt(• the extent, cost nnd
general {~QSibtlity or aiding lhe
Algl•rion refugees in Tunisin und
Moroct"o" A resolution was uf­
(ll'm~d. m the Tt usteeship Com­
matlr~. aegnrdmg the atllons of
the Union of South Africa to\\nrd
ats mandate, South West Africa.
In the Ad Hoc Spcetal Commit­
tee, Tunisia co-spon. orcd two
rcsolullons, one calhng for an
l'.xpnns10n of the S~:curity Coun­
<'JI and another asking !or an atl­
VISOT y opinion from the lnterno­
•aonnl Court or Justict! on the ac­
tton!> of the Union of South At-
ca. Wtth the eXCC'ption of one
rcsolutaon, time hmitations did
110t allow the disCU~SIOn Of these
l"ommttll'l' re~olutions before the
fmtal session of lhe Grand Assem­
bly.
In ndd1hon to the dl!lcus..,ion oC
sc·hl!dulcd agcndn ttems, dele-gates Wl'rc prcoccupt d w
11:c:ognatlon oC Red Chinn
tmnllncnt problem or ........
gurdtng the fo1 mer, lh~
bloc: members did
withm thetr power to
n•cocnihon of th1s
nat 1011, but to no avail.
An t•xtraordinury
the. Gl'ncrul A:~st•mbly "'••.
on thl Tibt•lctn problem,
St·cul"ity Council ended Ill
lock on the tssul'. Wcrks
n1 a lion by u rtnm rm•mbc:
gallons hud gom.• mto the
tnt1on of th1s problem,
ses 10n '' 11s one of the
o( the entire con{(!rcnct,
nfteJ' state I"OSl' to view IJu
nllon os n distress to lite
of mon os n thrcnl to the
tenuncc of intcrnntionnt
In nn evaluation of the
Nancy Gnbbl•rt, delccatt.
clnrcd that "1t wus the ~
fc•t cnc:c l hove C\'t'r
The h1gh coltbcr of the
pants, th~tr prcpnmt1on
n wm encss of \'ltnl prablet::
ovt•rwhelmmg. "
Riding Class Plans Show;
Sir Richard to Mount Ag
I.e\\ is nnd Clark has gom• to
the horses--and we don't mean
the horse races-but not as a re­
sult of a recent discussion about
the lnck oC mtcllcct uul st 1mu Ius
on campus.
Both the beginning and ad­
vanced students of the radmg
class will patlicipate in LC's first
horse show to be staged at 7:30
p.m., Muy 22. An invitation Is
being issued to any rider, stu­
dent or fuculty from LC, to join
the show.
Da·. Richard Dales, msttuctor,
and King hiS 10-ycar-old Morgan
will Hlso ride in the show along
with English instructor John
Bmun's 13-year··old daughter,
Rickie. She wtll be rmding
Beauty, Dales' pony .
Fifteen members of the class
will compete in the following
events: JUmping, borscmrmship,
Engli.;h ph•asure, western plea­
sure, obstacle course, matched
pnirs and sack pull. The last tS
n gaml' event in which the riders rictc bnre-back on burlap
nnd lJy to pull the sa
fa om under the other co1m~
R1bbons for thl.' first four
!II each C\'ent \\'Ill be gh
also o trophy whach \\
someone Will donntt• for
rider. Or. Hester 1'urncr
atblron stewardess.
Participation m
which will bl• at the Pn••ll•"'
in~ Acndl'my on Olst•n R
yond Gnrdcn Home, will
us o fmnl exam for the
classc Entry f~e. which
competmg in all t Vlnl~ Is
1'hos<• llllL'rcstcd houJd c
Dr. Dales muncd1ntlly Th1
wtll bt' free und open to It
lie, and a parly Will concl
alfaar.
"Formnl ndmg att1re
H•quu cd so that no one
stny uwuy because of lock
sn1d Dr. Dales. who n;
started on the Cc•ntcnnh!
coad1 run to Astoria, bul
d1ew m fnvor of hiS
classes .
•
Kiplinger be lives the prestige of the Ivy League is already
beginning to wane among some industries and professions and
forcasts that "name" will become less and less important
m collese-going as enrollments increase. BARK OF THE LOG
Kiplinger advises: ''Plan ear.ly, take right courses and build
a solid 1ccord. Think hard about why you want to go to col­
lege and where, regardless of the "name." Talk over plans
with parents and ~unselors. Learn about many institutions
before making choices. Remember a wise choice is the key to
college haJlpiness and success.''
Book Nook
Prejudice. War. and the Con5ti!ution . by Jacobus de Brock ,Ed·
ward Barnhart.o nnd Floyd M t on, IS a comprehensive study of the
historical origins, polihcal characctrtStics, and legal consequences
o[ the Japanese Ame.rlcnn C\•acuollon of World War lJ-in which
more thnn UO,OOO Umtcd States citizens nnd rcs1dent alums WI!H'
bamsh<.>d .from their homes and placed behind barbed wire for O\'~"r
two years.
ln lhcir analysis of the episode, the authors trace to thcar sources
the dccistons mvolvcd in the cvacuullon, and f1x 1 cspons1bih ty for
them. They show lhc far-rcachmg cff•!Cls of the evacuation on con­
stat:ullonal principles b('nring on civil nghts.
OftJclnl pubiiCllUon or tllll AI!JOOCito-t "it Ht udiiTIUS o1 l .. ov. 111 nnd ClArk col
I £~ Publlll}ll!d v~kly durlns lht> ("011• !'0 -yeAr Buh~<crlpttnn rn.JtD: n JJN )'r.Or. l'nter d lUI &CQOnd ~Jili!B mo.ttur ;Ill u. s POBI Or!lc.J, PurLIOnd, or .. ;on,
under Act ot a.tarc'h 8. 1E7i
IJ4itor·ln-chlef JUotarl\ On7
Ka~n c :r:4itor·--- .:F«lu Sbtt.U'er A4'f.nl•hl&' xanacn -»lok J'ole'l eporta BCUtor Stdp Kart Proof Ddlt.or La"" nook 8oe:lety :r:dJt.or lila~ JIUen 11[(01 .. 1'7
otrC!UlaUon JlfAD.ll.~r .Boba Doraa Pllotocnvhor Wayne ltllepper LoUer to Ron Olmsted :
Perhaps, yes, perhaps, \\'<? could
suggest a brief interim m your
rapid movcmt>nl to "save" us
f1om tht> "flood" and hmd us m
pairs lo your ark.
Your. rash c.valuations-t hc
lack of mtellcctual interest
coupled with student and faculty
eomplac<!ncy or Lt>wis and Clark
apparently were sinct>re nnd nc­
ti\·atcd by n rcnl dcs1tc to make
said population aware oi their
shortcomangs. Yet these "pseudo­
profound" deductions get out or
bnnd when you seck to criticize
response, or lack of, to your
letter. Needless to say, this is in
poor taste--much ns an author
calling attention to the poor sale
of his new book.
To be foir, I would say that
you cultivated u hPallhy r •action,
which is C'ommendnble. However,
you assumed too much (no rc­
.scnrch papers n•quircd before
Interviews Due
A rcpr~entaltvc of lhr• NtlWJl
Ordinnnc(! Tt.>sling Slolton w1l1
be hen: Mondoy, May 11, to m­
tervtcw scnJOr men, Pacific Mu­
lunl L11e lnsuJ nncr: Company wtll
be:: interviewinG for their trnmlng
progr-am on Wcdnl"! day, May 13.
Appomtm• •nts for hoth may be
made with the• Plnc• mcnt office
-gl"tlduation) but this can b'-c~­
cused. If you'd have slopped
he• c, you'd havl.! been on l:lafc
ground !or this criticism Is n
prerogative of yours.
I b('come concerned when you
have the audacity to assume n
supcnor role (you're still a C'Ol­
lcgc student, fellow) and dar~.?, 1f
LC Literary Contest
Entries Being Judged
The F nghsh dcpartmt.nt 1 m
the process of judging studt!nl
cntJ'ICS Cor the Centennial poetry
and short story contest and also
for the.? local Harper Memorial
Award for pol•tic achievement.
The deadline is May 15 for the
Centennial conl< st, and the dead­
line for LC poetry uwards was
Murch 23. Thus far only one short
story has been submitted: the
poetry davi!;ion has farl!d much
better, with approximately 12
entries. Since the two contests
arc 1 unnmg simultaneously, mon.•
that one entry will be acccptud
(rom each individual
Although the standards !or the
two contests vary, Dr. Stnfford,
F.ngl1sh department, predicts that
the some work may win both
awards. Winners will be an­
nounced in the Award's Assem­
bly, Muy 19. you will, n response fron:
people nnd that institu
you huvl' uttnckcd. Th
you appca1· to be mo1c
pointed at th~ obvious und
over your prcscntal ion
ducltons than at the ··wc~KI
Cl'rn on the Lewis :1nd C
pus.'' How you hnk the
fashion a mon• inclusi\'c
(your letter m the I OGJ
yond rn!'.
You hove overstC'PIK
1 1ght of freedom to
cnust'. to be blunt, you nt~
know what you nrc talk!n(
Clearly, here the hnc
drown.
Phil DenniJ
To tho Edttor:
It 1 1athcr dislrcssmg
Mr. Olm• h•d blandly
that n lock of let tcrs to
ind icn lt'(' a lack of cor\CC11
the ocndt.•mic ond 1
slllndard ,, Such an
L not nCcl snl'ily valid,
It moy be quite tnt('. But
such nn uccusnhon upct
cvidcnca IS w1·ong. J Utili$
b£• sufcly suid lltnt most
hnvc other thmgs to do
w11ting leiters, which
is not tht• only way to
one's concern.
Oougla1 'CUpl~d \'
•d China
m or T1bej
mer thf:
dtd
.ver to
tlus
' avatl.
lnry
~nbly WlJ
roblcm,
ended lrl
. Weeks
fn mcmbt:
into the
roblcm,
of the
on!crcnct,
o view
ss to ate
eat to the
lational
011 or the
, dclcgal!,
•as the ill!
ever
r of th<!
on burlap
I the sact
lher com1~
first four
Ill be Cll
WhiCh Wt
1ate !or h1t
• Turner
ss.
ome, will
[or th~ sil
~e. which
l ewnts iJ
l should
lia tely. Tbt
open to~
r\'111 concl
1g attire
l no one
se of lad
C<·ntcnn)jil
storla, bul
of h1s
~ntatton &
the "lack
Is and
link the
indUSI\'C t
the LOG\
\'erstep~
a to critl
nt, you no
arc lalkinl
~e line n::
hil Dennl. --
1slressmg
1landly
Hers to thf
of concel'l
and
:t an ~~
.y valid,
trut• But.
tion u~ rg. 1 thin~
~hat most
ags to do
which
Douglaa , Moy 8 1959 THE PIONEER LOG Page Thr"
/h. Socit:d $ide. . . . . . AAIIr, Mall 'I Cllen
ells Host Four Desserts·
I
·g Eps Elect New Prexy final Exam Schedule
Monda)', Ma)' ~G,
11 :oo xwr n:oo 1o:so
~:00 It 2::10 TT 11:00.12 45 3aoo arwr tl!}()~ " ao Knoll Crowns Queen Sue;
Honoraries Tap Members
dl nt nnd Mr . Morgnn phont; chnirman.
1 ore cntcrtuming the 1959 All students nrc tnvitPd to al·
armg doss at their annual lt: nd the Collegiate Council Cor
The closs is divided nl-the Unttcd Nations get-together
Ucolly into four desserts. at 7;30 p m., tonight, iu Arm­
tu-st wus Tucsdny and lht'n• sll onv Lounuc.
m• one nt 7:30 p.m. on Mny In adcltlton to a discussion on
Mn)' 1•1 ond Muy 17. the events of the Modt•l Unttcd
Mlkcworth. jumor bus­
admintstwtion mojo1, hos
dcrt(.'d pn•sidcnl oC Siamn
Epsalon frntcrnity.
Hc.rmonn Stt!mhnrdt wns
nt 11 r~ct!nt tea at the Notions, Ron Olmsted will Pluci­
dutc upon his reflect ions oC Africu
l:7y means of slid~s nnd comments.
In on atmosphere of plcasunt
music, refreshment s will be
St'r:Vt.>d,
Wtlliarn Towne, freshman, nnd TnHdii,"F, MAy 1110
0100 MWF 8100.10160
8100 T'l' 11:00.12 ;48
4100 1ofW • 1 :30.. 4:20
num. 4 a Bum. G'l
Wodnuda)', KAJ' Q7
Olv. 2, otv 0111, 8:00-10100
01•. GO 3:00 Ia 4t00 T'l' 11 :OO.U:4.G
1 :00 T'r 'l :30. 4 :20
Tlmndll)', ~1\1 lU~ oaoo :r.twr o:oo-w•oo
0:00 TT ll :00.£2 :1.6
QaOO Mwr 1 r30. 4~0
J'rldi\,Y. Jd'A)' 29
10:00 MWF
10:00 TT
1:00 M'WF 0100·10160
11:00-121~
1t30· 4120
Onl)o tbo .. ••o.Jon ln. dau~er ot
not l(ft4UAt:lQA' are •U...lbte to
t.ak Ulelr flllAla UrlJ'. When Sue FJ cus-wll, dark
and t.ilarmmg-camc down the
rusk on the t•rm oC Prestdcnt
Morgnn S. Odell, the \rig ques­
tion o( "who wa11 Moy Queen?''
wos alUiwcrr•d. llcr coronation
by ASLC Prcsidcmt Paul Knoll,
was the hi~hlight of the trndition­
nl Mn)' Duy cerr•mony.
of Mrs. Morgan S. Oddl us
ol the Faculty Wo­
Ciu\> foa• the coming year.
off1cet"S wtll be: Ml"s .• W il­
Sh~nrer , vice president; Mrs. Morilyn Van Siclen, jumor rcprc-L--------------1 PPrsons knlght{•d by the queen
durmg the ceremony wert'! Miss
Morthn Montague, history osso­
clatc p1 ofc'S.'wr; David Cnmpbell,
mustc professor: Mrs. Hel~n
Copeland, '58-Sfl prc!!tdcnt or Wo­
men's League: Mrs. Blunche
Carey, '57-58 prcs1dent of Wo­
men's Lengut',
aid Balmer, secretary; Mrs.
Anderson, ln.-usurer; Mrs.
Fow, program chairman,
Miss Mm tha Montt~guc, tell!·
PATRONIZE
YOUR
ADVERTISERS
fRI
CIGARETTES St.'nted LC, Thursday, in the In­
lvrcolleglate Forensics Associn­
tion of Orcj:!on oratoricnls con­
lest nt Northwest Christian Col­
ll•gc m Eugene.
The nnnual Mny Felt.• dance
was the scene of two engage­
ment announcements. Jolccn
I .. ydu, '61, announced her engage­
ment to Gerry Plulhps, '61. They
plan to be marrll'd in Scptcrn­
bl'f Another <'ngagcmcnt ts that
of Robcttn Prentiss, '62, to Clark
Lindsay, a frcshmon at PSC No
dnh! has been set for the wed·
ding. Commons to Ballroom
Via Rapsody in Blue
A p.mor1mn of blue w1U \\ d·
come the dancers attending R.1p
aody .in Blue, the May 16 jun or
Sl'nior prom, in Templeton Com­
mons.
In keeping with the theme, blue
musical notes will ;tdorn lhu ball­
room. Music for the Cormal oc­
cnston will be provided by Carl
Smith's bund.
The lhrcc·hour dance is sched­
uled to begin at 9 p.m. Thq. Pt Deltn Epsilon Scholar­
ship wo~< presented to Nancy
Simpson, and Pot Wllhmns was
he recipient or the Alpha Gam­
ma scholarship.
Don Palmer rcceavcd the Phi
1\lu Alpha music ownrd and the
outstanding Junaor nwnrds were
presented to 01ck Arnold nnd
Snndy Morton. Dave Orcwclow
and Jan Enrnshaw were chosen
oulstnndmg Creek Man ond Wo­
man.
Jntcr-Sorol'lty Scholarship cup,
awardt.~ to the sorortty wtlh the
English: NEARSIGHTED PROFESSOR
Tlllnldlsh translation: This fellow has ~o
mnny degrees1 he looks like a thermom­
eter. He's so myopic, he needs {{lasses lo
view things with nlnrm. Though quite
the man of letters. the only ones he frt vors
are L.S. M.F.T. "I take a dim \·icw of
other brands;• he sp.ys. "Give me the
honest taste of a Lucky Strike!" \Ve see
this chap as a sort of squintcllcctual (but
remarkably farsighted when it comes
to cigarettes).
English· VIKING OARSMEN
•
Take a worrl-teleuisio n, for example With it, you cnn make commer­
cinl '1'V (~clfe t•i.-;ion). loud 'I'V (yellet1isto n), bnd TV tsmeffevrs ton l and
good TV (swellrvision). Thnt's Thillkl.ish-nnd it's thnt. ea:;~l. W~'re
payinf! $25 for the 'rlunklish words judged bel:\t-your cht-ck ts alcl~ng
to go' Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A,.l\H .. Vernon, New
York. Enclose your nume, addre.ss, college or wuvers1ly and class. fhmlclhh NORSEPOWER
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
UNTED HOUSE
Engl11h HALLWAY IN A HA English STOCK JUDGE
Thrnlc/,sh: t-IEIFEREE
AICC D4Yit IIIJIIItUL CO~llG& ..... I. h ooG Eng IS POUND luchest GP.t\, wa sprcs,..ntcd t.o
Thew Kappo tor the fall o! 1958.
Spring pledges of severo! or­
gnniz.ataons were also named dur·
mg the ceremony. Pi Dt>ltn Ep­
silon: Dick Foley and Lurry Fog­
dnll.
Intercollegiate Kn1ght.s: B.~rry
Bobbitt, Malton Rynn, Lorry
Oo~"Jlmg, Jtm Lopakkn, Mike
McCnrty, Bob Blair, John Ford,
Kilburn Roby, Cnlvm Chmn nnd
Jim HJckmun . Others nrc Jay
Tttsworth, Ph1l Bradley, Tony
Michaelson, B1ll White, Roger
Colgan, B11J Weekes, Jerry MJkc­
worlh, Monte Voight, Gary Bak­
er, Frank Shnrc.r and Dtck Van
Wmklc.
Blue Key lapped Paul Knoll.
Don Rochon, Gilbert Shtblcy,
George Goldrr, Jack Whltf1cld,
Jack Eisel, Kctth Shroek, Ron
Hubbs, Du~k Kite, Enic Fr"und,
Jim Ryder ann Dick Backstrom.
SncnJOWeans c.hoscn were Mar~
JOTIC Adnss, Carolyn Barnard,
Mlmst!y Breckenridge, Stephanie
Buller, Cynthm Clancy, Kay
Dougherty, Morty Ell1s, Susan
F'owlcr, Judy Gordon, Daonc
Htckox, Peggy Immel, Noncy
Lowe, Pot McLuchlnn, Iris Pfiil­
lips, Nancy Rcmhnrdt, Noncy
Simpson, Sonny Tanner, Janet
Vaughn, Jeanne Wamslnd nnd
Joan WoU!.
Amicans pledgt.>d Linda Brown,
Nancy Gnbbcrt. Melva Gebhard,
Peg Johnson, Mary Ellen. Mc­
Cleary, Ann Morris, Ruth Anne
Olsen, Dmnc Reubendolc, Sandy
StAUord and Kny SL James.
Erodc.lphians topped were Janel
Hunter, Chris Edmonds, Jencan
Mills, Diana Ftc.lds, Donna
Fields, Connie Klingman and
Carol Westover .
LC Senior Wins Award
M 1. Dau. :, a 22·ycor.old sen­
ior majoring in Corc.ign langunges,
recently won a ~300-a-month
teaching. asststantshap al lhc Uni­
\'Crsity or Washmgtnn. Maria ex­
pectS to complt.'te nil her gradu­
nte work there ond eventually
rccCJve her mast r's in Gennon
htc.rature. She is a mcmb r of
the LC Gennan Club, and stu­
dent of Mrs. Emma Mt-lcr.
Car-Minded?
New or lised
SEE A LC STUDENT, CALL
BE 6·8902 or AT 2·3278
LAUREN FRIES -BOX 339
Billl\larte
hell Service
CH 6-9026
Get i our Spring
Tune-up
Next to Frod Moyer
on Barbur
.
' : ~ , -.,,c.,·..-<P I''> • P __ •g~e __ T_w_o ________________________ ___________________________ T_H __ E_P_l_O_N __ E_E_R_L_O __ G ________________________ ____________ ______ ~F~ri~day Mly
The Luckie ~ Le~ion • • •
rn the p1~t few weeks at l~:~st four students known to the
LcwJs and Clark community ha\'C met wtth fatal or ncar
fatal accidents on the road. Thh: in it...-ell should be enough to
remind students that the automobile in an instrument o(
dnnger and death as ''ell as comforl1 speed nnd pleasure. LC Represents funisia at
Unfortunately, though the car hos become n necessity for
modern hvmg, too many dri\•crs luwe forgotten that safe
drh•ing ts also a necessity .
The Travelers Insurance Companies report in their new
highwa~· safet) booklet, that ·~.825,000 people were d1 afted
into the Luckless Legion of automobile cnsuallies last vear.
Durmg 19t'8 driven; under age 25 who make up less than
J4 per cent of all licensed dri\'ers, were in\'olvcd in 27 per
cent of the fatal highwa) acctdents and 20 per cent of the
non-fatal crash~ that perhaps m.umcd som<.'one for life.
It does not take a mathemnltcian to conclude that their
record was twice as bad ns their number would warrant .
Where docs the respon~ibili ty re!it for this shocking condi­
uon? Is it with the schools, the parents, traffic authorities
or the yount: men and women themseh •cs? lt is probably a
combination of all these things but the coll~ge age driver,
who is o;;upp<.lsed to be maturl' and 1 esponsible, is the one
who must realize that tragcdv will strike as u result of
thoughlle.ss actions behind the \\heel.
You alone can cheat membLrship in the Luckless Legion.
ln the temptation to bear down a little hnrdcr on the gas, to
beat the darkness home, to lest you reflexes \\'hen thcv are
dulled b:y sleep or alcohol, to J<l)'-\\'alk on crowded streets,
to forget caution when weather and road conditions are bad,
remember vour turn could be next . •
"The road is str:nght, lhe surface dQ".
The pace is fast, the sun is high.
A moment's lapse, a scream of pain,
Your loss, the Luckless Legion's gain."
"Good BY CAROL TAMURA
LOG Reporter
Am1d tht.. scurr,Ylnt, d1plomuls ,
there was nn nir or frenzy, or
nnhcip:ltinn and or c "Citt'nwnl.
Tht•rc was huuicd tnlk1ng ond
persun:s~n.• pohtiking. Everyone
was talkmg for n cnusP, ThL Tun·
is1an ddegntes to 11w Model
United Nations Wf'rC no t;XC~p
Hons.
'fhc scurrying and tulkins
ucluevcd rc.'mlts for the I..C Tunt­
!'lans, for they ml•t with Sltcccss
in Lhe Secur1ty Council nnd m
thn:c committees. In the Council,
Tunisia co-sponsored w1th four
of the permanent mt'mbcrs, a
n.~~olution calling for n peaceful
Dean of Women Names
Mrs Hutchinson to Job
New secretary to the dc110 of
women is sm1ling, snndy-hnircd
Mrs. Helen Hutchison.
Previous!~· :sht' had worked Cor
the Multnomah County Public
\Velinrc Commission for 12 ycun::
and then qu1t to raisl! a family.
Whtlc tilling th\.• roll' of mother
and housc!wi!c, shl' remained ac­
th'e nnd did much volunlel'r wo1 k
for the Council of Social Agl·nciC'.S
and othc;>r orgamzatlons such fiS
the PTA. She cnmc out of "t{'­
llrcment•• when her son, Neil
now a sophomore nt W11lamctlt',
w~nt to college.
Mrs. HutchiSOn, Wife or the
late Hal Hutchison, \Vho was uc­
ti\·<:> in the Or gon Stntc College
athlet1c department, is a gradu-
There is nothing magical about any college, no matter how ate of Franklin ~igh _School and
h ck · · h · · f tl K. r M · · attended the Umvcrs1ty o£ Orc-ollege ~ With Room'
t 1 1ts l\'y-ts l e optmou o 1c 1p mger agazme m a gon.
recent article entitled "Will You G~t Into a Good College?" I B . S I'd C 1 d h · · 11 d d h · ts orn m a 1 a, o 01-a o, s l' Tt ts aamed at prospectl\'C co ege stu en ls an t ctr paren has lived in Portland most or her
who may be worried about the present overcrowding. life, coming to "start the first
Listed among the 48 "good colleges with room'' is Lewis nnd grnde which was in-well, vn·:d
Clark along wit.h Reed and Willamette, in Oregon. These 48 bt.~sht kheep btlltnt a sC'creftl,''~?e s~ud . w Jt e1· u~ l•Yt s a~ulng,
were described by top--ranking educators, the artlcle says, Mos! o! the ~t!w secretary's
"as having g<?od academic reputations. The fact that they spa1-c time 15 spent at her hobby
have room does not mean that anyone can get in. '!:_hey want -gardening around her home.
good students and for some of them you have to stand pretty She lives w1thin walking dis-
high m your class." tance oC the college.
"I llke Lcw1s and Clark \'Cry
The article also points out lhat not even the colleges con-much nnd fmd my job extrcml'lY
L idered the ones utough to get into"--32 eastern colleges and mtcrl's •~mg," she h!\·ealcd. "Work­
Stanford in the west-are nght for every student. With mg w1th people appcnls much
fees gomg up and little e..xpansion of facilities planned, the more tl> me thnn docs comnwr-
.-..to1 ""·ork.'• Ivy League does not offer the best for every student. solution to the problems of Bcr• gates were pu occupu~d
hn. rl.'cognatlon of R<'d China
In lhc Soclnl, Humnn1tnrinn 1mminl•nl problem of
and Cultural Committee, n reso-gurdmc tile fonm•r, lh~
lutaon wns pussed calling fot· Ute bloc mcmbt'rS diet
''Stnb!lshrncnt of a commitll•c to w1thm Utl'ir power to
mvl•stignlt> the extent, cost and ~t•cognitlon or this
gcnl!rnl feasil7ihty of aiding the nation, but to no avail.
Ahtl•nnn rdugecs in Tumsiu und An ~xtruordinury
Morocco" A rcsoluhon was nf-the.' Gt•n<'t at /u!'lcmbly wa•
fu mcd, 1n t h~ Trusteeship Com-on the 'l'ibt•t11n problem,
mittc.•c, n•rordmg the action!\ of Secunty Council ended In
the Union of South Afrtca tO\\ ard lock on the issue Weeks
its mnndntc, Soulil West ACnca m·utaon by l'll tain mcmbe:
In the Ad Hoc Special Commtl got10ns hnd gont mto the
tct.•, Tunis1a co-sponsored two tnllon oC th1 problem,
a•solutions, one calling for Pn sc.\Sswn was one or the
expansion of the Sccmity Coun-of the cnt1re confcrcn~
cil ond nnoUt<'r asking for an nrl-nCler stutc rose to view thl
''lSory opinion from the Intcrna~ atwn ns o dishcss to the
1 onnl Court of Justice on the nc-o! mun as a threat to lht
t1ons of the Union of SouU1 Af-tcnuncc of inlL'rnnlional
• en. Wtlh the e. ·ception of one In on t•valuation of the
'solutaon, time limitations did Nuncy Gubbcrt, dc'lcgatc,
not allow the discussion of these clnr\'d thnt "ll wns the ~
committee resolutions bdorc the fcnmcc I hnvc ever
fmnl Sl'SSion of the Grand Assom-The high caliber of the
bly. pants, thCir prepurat1on
In addition to lhc discussion or llWOrciiCSS or vital problet;
Sl'hl'dulcd agenda items, dele-1 ovNwhclmmg . "
Riding Class Plans Show;
Sir Richard to Mount Ag
Le\ds nnd Clark hns g01w to
the horses-and we don't mean
the horse mccs-but not as a re­
sult or a recc.•nt discussion about
the la<!k of mtclJcctual stimulus
on campus.
13oth the beginning and ad­
vanced students of the t•iding
class will pnfticipnte in LC's first
horse show to be staged at 7:30
p.m., May 22. An invltahon is
bt•mg issued to any rider, stu­
d~nt or faculty from LC, to JOin
thl! show.
Dr. Rtchard Dal~ s. inslructot,
nnd Kine his 10-year-old Morgan
w1ll also ride in the show along
wilh English instructor John
Braun's 13-yeal"·Old daughter,
Rickie. She wtll be rinding
B<•auty, Dales' pony.
Fifteen members of the class
waH compete in the following
events: jumping, horsemanship,
Engli!;h pleasure, wc):tcm plea­
sure, obstacle course, matched
pairs nnd sack pull. The last is
,, game <!Vent in wbtch the ndcrs ridt· bnn•-bnck on burlap
and try to pull the sad:
fl om unrlt•r I he other con:1PE!
R1ubons for the first four
111 cnl'h event will be gn
n1so n t1ophy which wt
someone Will donate for
ndcr. Dr. Hestel" Turner
ribbon stewardess.
Purtacipotion in
which Will be.• Ul the Pn••ilo.;
ing Academy on 01
yond Garden Homl wtll
ns n fmal c:xum Cor the su
dosst~. Entry fee, which
cotnptlting in nil events IS
'!'hose intl·rcstcd should
D1·. Duks muncdlull•ly. Tl:l
Will be fl cc and open to lb
he, nnd u pady will concl
nffaar.
"Formal ridmg altuc
required so that no one
stay away because of lock
SUid Dt·. Dales. who 1t1
started on the Ccnlcnnl.,
conch 1 un to Astoria, but
dJ l'W m fnvor of hiS
classes.
•
K1p1inger be.li\'es the prestige of the lvy League is already
beginning to wane among some industries and professions and
forcasts that ''name" will become less and less important
m colle~c-going as enrollments increase. BARK OF THE LOG
Kiplinger ad\•ises: "Plan early, take right courses and build
a solid rerord. Think hard about why you want to go to col­
lege and where. regardl~s of the "name." Talk over plans
with parents and <;ounselors. Learn about many inslilutions
before making choices. Remember a wise choice is the key to
college happiness and success."
Book Nook
Prejudice. Wax, and tho Constitution. by Jncolrus de Brock ,Ed­
ward Bnmhnrl. and Floyd M tt on, is n comprehcns1v" .study or tlw
historical origins, polihcal chnrocetrislics, and legal corucquenccs
of the Japanese Amedcan ~vncuatJon of World War IJ-in whkh
more tbnn 110,000 Unncd Stales Clltz.cns and resident nllens werf_
banished from their itomcs and placed bPhind barbed wire for over
two ~·cars .
In their analyslS of the episode, the authors trace to their sources
the dccis1ons involved in the l'Vacuation , nnd fix responsibility tor
thcm. They show the far-reaching c!ft·cls or the l·vacuntion on con­
slltlJl!Onal princapl~ bcadng on civil right.s.
Offlolnl publlc:ulnn of "'" AJu<uclrttell fHudr fllt! of Lo"' I!! nn!1 <.;Jnrk ool
J.-c~ Publllih"d w~o:kly durlntt thl' C<llllll!fl ye.ar. Btlbl!("rlJotlnn rnlnM' U v•,r
)'"ar L"nturull 1'1.8 llt.:OOnd cliU'.a P1Ailcr nt u. s. 1'011 ortac ' Portland, Oregon,
unllar aet of March t. 18711
D41tor-tn·chlttt aJohll,.., ora,.
11Ana6'1 Dif J:4Jtol'·-- .T•\1, Sbearer AdYor\l•lncr xanagu
Sports JI4Jtor llli:Sp liAr\ Proof JScUtor -Dlall: Po1•7
:La1'1'7 B.ooll
Society IJ41tor Kal"J' ~men XeOleAI':J'
r,t,C'UlaUon waue-eT aoba. Dorao PhotOI%T'I'Pher Wa7bo Knepper LoUer to Ron Olmsted :
Perhnps, yes, perhaps, we could
suggest a brief interim in your
rapid movement to "snvt•" us
Irum tlw "flood" nnd h•nrl us 1n
pairs to your ark.
Your rash cvalualtons-the
lack of mlellcctual mtcrcst
coupled with student ond faculty
complacency of Lewis nnd Clark
apparently wc1c smc<·rc nnd nc­
tivated by a r"nl dcs1re to make
said population aware o( their
shorl.commgs . Yet these "pseudo­
profound'' deductions gel out ot
hand when you seck to <!rilicizc
response, or lack of, to your
letter. Needless to sny, this is in
poor taste-much as on author
calling ottf'ntion to the poor sale
oC his new book.
To b<! fair, l would say that
you cultivah'd 11 healthy reaction,
wh1ch is commendable. However,
you assumed too much (no re­
search paper.. rl'quarcd before
Interviews Due
A r"prest ntat!' t of the Nova I
Ordinanc1• 'fcsling Station will
be here Monday, May 11, to In·
tPrVJCW senior ml•n. Pactftc Mu­
tual Life Insuranc1• Compnny w1ll
oe interviewing for their trmning
progrnm on Wcdne duy, May 13.
Appomlm~nts !or both moy bt•
mndc with thn Placement oClicc. gmcluution) but this can be ex·
c.·us<'d. If you'd have stopped
here, you'd have bet'n on sare
ground for this crlticlsm is a
prerogative of youn.
1 brcomc cont<ern~d when you
have the nudaclty lO assume a
supenor role (you're still a col­
leg" 11tudcnt, fellow) and dare, 1f
LC Literary Contest
Entries Being Judged
The En,rlish department L tn
the process of judging :;tudl·nt
entnes for th<.> Centennial poetry
and short story conte.st and also
Cor the locnl Harper Memorial
A ward for poetic achievement.
The d~adhne 1s Mny 15 Cor the
Ct·ntcnnial contest, nnd the dcad­
ltne Cor LC poetry awards was
Murch 23. Thus Car only one short
story has been subm1Hcd; lhc
poct1y c:tivision has Cared much
b'ctter, with approxima tdy 12
cnldcs. Since the two contests
nrc a unning simultaneously, moru
that one entry wall be accepted
from cnch individUfll.
Although the standards !or the
two contests vary, Dr. Stuftord,
~o:nglish dcparlml.'nt, predicts that
tlu: snmc work may win both
owards. Winners will be an­
nounced in the Award's Asst:an·
bly, Mny 10. you will, n respons(;'
people and that msti\ull\111 .'
you huve Cllt'lckcd.
you appear to bl! more
potnll'd at the obvious
on•r your prcsenlat ion
duct10ns than nt the "lnck
cern on lhc Lewis nnd viDl'
pus." How you lu1k the
Cnshion u mort• inclusi\'~
(your l~ller in tile LOG!
yond me.
You hn vc ovt:rstcp~
riGht of freedom to crill
cause, to be blunt, you no
know what you nrc talkinl
Clcnrly, hcrl' the hnl.'
dt'Uwn.
To tho Eduor:
It 1 rather dtsll·cssmg
Mr, Olmsted blandly
thnt (I lttl'k or letters to tile
Indicates n luck of con.cc:
the acndl•mic und l
standards Such nn
Jli not n~ce~ al'ily valid,
it may be quite• true. 13ut,
such an nccusatton UllCl'
cvicll•nct• is wrong. I ihl 1n~
b<• sarcly s111d that most
hnvc otht•t• tlungs to do
wnting 1\.'ltci"S, whtch
1s not the only wny to
Onl''S COnCl!l n,
Oouglu ' J ay May
·cupi~d w
•d Chtna
·m or
• avail.
"lary
•mbly w-.
t'oblcrn,
ended 10
Week
In mcmbez
into thl·
roblcm,
o£ the
'
ever
r or the
aration ar
al probl~
on burlap
I the sack
ther COJtille
first four
ill be en
which wt
late for hl1
• Turner •
orne, will
for the sii
::e. which
I cvcnls is
I should
liately. Th
open to lli
1\'ill concl
1g attire
t no one
se of Jnck
. who R
Ccntcnnia
~lorta, but
of Ius
lanse from
jnstituullll ,
:ked. The!:
vious un\1
mtation
lhc "lack
is and
link the '
inclustve
the LOG!
vcrstcp Pl~
n to critl
nt, you no
ore talkmJ
:te line
hil DeiUIIs ---
' an
JY vnlid.
true. Hul,
!It ion upO:
pg. I Ulllll
thul most
1gs to do
which
way to
Douglas , Moy 8, 1959 THE PIONEER LOG Page ThrH
IJ,e $ocia.L SJ.e. . . . . . UMih A1a41j Cllen
ells Host Four Desserts·
I
·g Eps Elect New Prexy Final Exam Schedule
Mondl\y, 11117 115,
11:00 II WI' 0:00·10:60
2100 • 2:30 T'l' 11100- 12:4~
3roo 'MW'r 1:30-4:20 Knoll Crowns Queen Sue;
Honoraries Tap Members
rcs•dcnt nnd MrB. Morgan phone. chau·man.
nrc C'ntl.•rttuninc the 195{1 All students or~ lll\lh d to at-
~ .• ntlng clnss ot thctr unnunl lend thiJ Collc~latl: Council Cor
w•rlt!l. 1'hc class is dtvidcd nl-lhl! United Nationl'i gl:t together
lnt'''"·" lly into four de '>trts. at 7:30 p.m., tonight, in Arm­
first wus 'l'uc~dny und there strong Loun~c .
bt' one nt 7 30 p.m. 011 May In nddilion to o dJ•CU!OSion on
14 and Mny 17. thl' events of the Modd Umtld
Mlkcwol'lh, junior bus­
ndmmistrnlion mnjor, has
dL>etcd prusidcn t of Siama
Epsilon frntcrnity.
Herrnnnn Sl<.'inhurd t wns
ot a recent ten at the
or .Mrs. Morgun S. Odell us
of the l''ncully Wo­
Club !or the coming year.
olftccrs WJll be: Mrs .• Wil­
Shcnrc.r, \'ICC pfi!Sidcmt: Mrs. Nations, Ron Olmsted wall c luct­
datc upon his rcilections of Afnca
by mc'ln!i of slidl~ nnd comments.
In an atmosphere of plcnsunt
music, rcfrl'shmP-nts will be
st:rved.
W11liam Towne, freshman, und
Morilyn Van Stclen, junior repre­
sented LC, Thursdoy, in the In­
tercollegiate Forensic!! Associa­
tion of Oregon oratoncols con·
test at Northwest Christian Col­
lege in Eugene.
Thl! annual May Fete dance
Anderson, treasurer: Mrs. was the scene of two cngogc-
fnw, progrnm chairman, mcnt announcements. Jolccn td Ualmcr, Sl'Crctary: Mrs.
MISS ..\f!lrlhn Montnguc, tcle-Lyda, '61, announced her engage­
PATRONIZE
YOUR
ADVERTISERS ment to Gerry Phillips. '61. They
plan to be marrsed in Scptcm·
her Another engagement ts that
of Roberta Prentiss, '62, to Clark
Lindsay. a rreshm11n at PSC No
dnte hos been st:t for the Wt·d-
ding. Tll .. Q117o 11"7' 20
8100 lllrWI' 8100.10 lliO
0100 TT 11:00..12:45
1100 ww • 1 ::lO. 4120
Utun. 4 • num. 63
Wet1no1dA7, KAJ 27
01v. 111 01Y, 82, 8:00-10:50
Olv. t\0
3:00 • '\100 TT 11 :00-12:4.6
1 ~ T'l' 1 ::Jo. 4 :20
28
8:00 \Dit\0
11:00 r2:i&
1 :3(). 4:20
0:00-lO:t\0 ll :00-12 :16
1 :30· 4:20
On.l7 thoae ••n.Jon 111 tlaliC'U o!
1\0'-~dua.ttq ar• eUI'tble to
tAke lhetr !111A.11 early.
Commons to Ballroom
Via Rapsody in Blue
A pnnoramtJ or blue Wtl WeL­
come the dancers nttcnc:tmg Rap­
sody Jn Blue, the Muy 16 jumor
senior prom, in T~mpleton Com­
mons.
In kct'ping with the theme, blue
mustcal notes will adorn the ball­
room. Mus1c for lhe fonnal oc­
ca~•on will b1• provided by Carl
Sm1lh's band.
The three-hour dane~ is schcd­
ull·d to begtn at 9 p.m. When Sue F1 cus-tall, dark
and chnrmmg-cmnc down the
tush~ on the urm of President
Morgan S. Odell, lhc trig quc.s­
hon of "who wns Mny Queen?"
wns onswPrcd. Her coronation
by ASI...C Pn·stdPnt Puul Knoll,
wall the highlight of the tradition­
al May Doy croremony.
Prorsons knlghtf'd by the quc•·n
during the ccn•mony were Miss
Martha Montague, history asso­
ciate professo r; David Campbell,
mu ic pror•·ssor: Mrs. Rclt:n
Copeland, '58·59 prcstdcn t or Wo­
men's League, Mrs. Blonchc
Corey, '57-58 prcsJdcnt oC Wo­
men's League.
Th~ Pi Delta Epstlon Scholar­
ship was presented to Nancy
S1mpson, nnd Pat Williams was
the rec1pif nl or the Alpha Gam­
ma scholars.hip.
Don Palmer rcccavcd the Phi
Mu Alpha mus1c ownrd and the
outst.andfng JUnior ownrds were
pr~entr:d to D1ck Arnold and
Snndy Morton. Dove Drcwelow
and Jan Earnshaw were chosen
oulstunding Greek Man and Wo­
mnn.
Inter-Sol 01tty Scholarship cup,
uwordcd to the sorority with the
English: NEARSIGHTED PROFESSOR
CICARETTES Tlllnldlsh translation: Thi~ fellow hns so
many degrees. he look.:; like a thermom­
eter. He's so myopic. he needs glnsscs to
view things with alarm. Though quite
the man ofletters, the only ones he favors
are L.RfM.F.T. ''I take a dim view of
other brands,'' he ~ys. "Give me tl1e
honest taste of a Lucky Strike!'' \Ve see
this chap as a sort of squintclledu.al (but
remarkably farsighted when it comes
to cigarettes ).
Englrsh: VIKING OARSMEN
...
Tnke n word -tclrt•ision, for example Wilh it., vou can mnke commer
cial 1'V (sdll't•tston). loud TV (yellet•ision), bad TV (smellcvision) a~\d
good TV (swr.lleutsion ). That's Think.lish-and tl's that ens~!. W~ re
paying $25 for the 'I'hinklish words judged best-your check 1s tlchlmg
to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A. Mt. Vernon, New
York. Enclo5e your name, address, college or university and class. SEpoWER
Thmlcli ~h: NOR
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
English. STOCK JUDGE HALLWAY lN A HAUNTED HOUSE -English
LLJ-!..J-:.I~T h:""',nklr sh. H Et FER EE~.U..I I
IIIC 0AYIS, Clllltlltll COUIQI I. h oOG Eng IS PouND hJghcst GPA, wn sprcscnt.cd to
Thcln Knppu for the fall ol 1958.
Sprmg pledges of £1•vcrol or­
gnmzauons were also named dur­
ing the ceremony. P1 Dclw Ep­
silon: D1ck Foley and l..arry Fog­
dull.
Jntercollt t.iate Kntght.r;: Barry
Bobbitt, Malton Ryan, l .. arry
Downmg, J1m Lopakkn , Mik~
McCarty, Bob Blair, John Ford,
K1lburn Roby, Cnlvm Chinn nnd
Jim Hickman. Others nrc Joy
Titsworth, Phil Brndley, Tony
Michnclson, Bill White, Roger
Colgan, Btll Weekes, Jerry Mike­
worth, Monte Voight. Gnry Bak­
er, Frank Shaler nnd Ou:k Von
Wmkle.
Blue Key tapped Paul Knoll,
Don Rochon, Gilbert Shibley,
George Golder, Jnck Whitfield,
Jack Eisel, Keith Shrock, Ron
Hubbs, Dick Kite, En1e Freund.
J1m Ryder and Dtck Backstro m.
SncaJawcans chosen were Mnr­
JOrtc Adnss, Carolyn Barnard,
Mamscy Br~ckcnridge, Stcphomc
Butler, Cynthia Clnncy, Kay
Dougherty, Marty Ell1s, Susnn
f'owler, Judy Gordon, Oinne
Hickox, Peggy Immel, Nancy
Low(;, Pat McLachlan, Ins Pffil­
lips, Nancy Reinhardt, Nuncy
Simpson, Sonny Tanner, Janet
Vaughn, J~annc Wamsta d and
Joan WoUC.
Amicans pl~ged Lindo Brown,
-.Nancy GabberL Melva Gebhard,
Peg Johnson, .Mary Ellen Mc­
Cleary, Ann Morris, Ruth Anne
Olsen, Dumc Rcubcndale, Sandy
Stafford and Kny St. James.
Erodelphians tapped were Janet
Hunter, Chris 'Edmonds, Jcncan
Mills, Diann Fields, Donnn
Fields, Connie Klingman and
Carol Westover.
LC Senior Wins Award
Mar1a Dausz, n 22-ycar.ola .;cn­
ior maJoring in Corctgn languug<.>.s.
rcc~nUy won n $300-n-mon th
h'aching assistantship al the Uni­
versity of Washington. Mrma ex­
pects to complete nll her gradu­
ate '"·ork there and eventually
receiVe her master's in German • literature. She IS a member of
Lhc LC Gennrm Club, nod stu­
dent of Mrs. Emma Mc1er.
Car-Minded?
N" or Used
SEE AN LC STUDENT. CALL
BE 6-8902 or AT 2·3278
LAUREN FRIES- BOX 339
Billl\lart es
Shell Service
CH 6·9026
Get r our Spnng
T11ne-up
Next to Fred Meyer
on BCJTbur
.. ,
-~. --=-i • <P. --, ... -........ • • -· /-, .. -''> • Page Four
• • 1oneers DID
Held, Richards Spark Torrid Drive
By Hurling 6-2, 4-1 Wins Over 'Cats
Frt~ Wllson's hich-nding Pion­
u:-~ tu1n their eyes toward ~
tough bnttl~ irom defending
champion College of Idaho th1s
artcrnoon after camin~ n league
tic w1t.h Lmiicld last Monday at
SnJ{ m w1th a double win O\'cr
Wlllnmc\te .
The LC nine cnincd B preVIOUS
5-4 vJctorv O\"Cr C ot I two weeks -ngo but Babe Brown's Coyote.~ Tlw dcndlcwk \\ n snapped m
tlw LC thwd wtth n .sittglc 1rom
Sttckky, nn ctror and R•chard' s
RBI. Adams Utlhcd the Pioncen;
lhtrd run on nnothcr Bt'arcat mis­
cUt'. B11l Acker and Ed Davison
t•aeh had a 2 Cor 3 s .. -cond gomc
nnd combined for the Courlh
marker, Acker h iplinc and D'l\ i­
son banging him in.
The vtdoncs upped the Pion­
e rs hurling records. Held now is
':l-1 nnd Richards 3-0 in the NWC. THE P10NEER LOG
• nterlo1n • 1e,
oore
Wally Moor\:, Ll'wis and Clnrk's
hardworkmg boscboll cntclwr nnd
one O( the matn n'BSOilS for tlH•
PlOnl:Crs sucl·~s this season, •~
tht rectpil:nt or this month's nth­
letic award.
Moore was chos~n by the I;cwt!l
and Clark Athletic Commission
and the awntd wnll bused on h1s
performance s dunng the month
of May. The honor lS sponson•d
by the Order of the I •.
Currently in his third \'lii'Sily
bast'bnll year on the hill, Moore
came to Lewis and Clnrk nCter • lflS Friday May
ete WQ
Accordmg to stntlstics
lost Fl'iclny, Wally lt•d lht
in eonfcrt•ncc hitting ,..,.,.
.375 mnrk nnd many of
WCII' produced in the cmtJ,
Wnlln Wolin th .. • Ptont'I!J1
themselves down 4-1 he
the sixth inning or the
game urtcr winning the
game 6-2.
nrc npc for an upset. Ken A&er-­
mann, the losing hurler nt Cald­
well. IS a probnblc starter today
for the '' n bill.
Bearcats Score
John L '' ,' Wtllamcttc team
struck fast in the ftrst inrung of
LiH! fn-st came plnycd nt Waters
Ftcld Monday . Htsao Sato walked
and stole second. followed by
Kc1lh Drl\·cr's smglc. After
Drivl'r ndvanet!d to second, both
runners came home on an error. LC Trackmen Drub Wolves, 98-32
As Abdie Sets Quarter-Mile Mark LC londt)d the sucks •n
me nnd Fred Wtl:;on
Moort', taking n well
rest, from the bench.
deli\'cr<•d n l wo-run 1
to spprk his mnh•s to a
from-behind 6-5 victory,
LC Netmen
Match to Pilots
Hcnn Jones got the Pion\.'C.rs
off with a ba~e on balls and
Georg~.· Adams smgled him to
Uurtl. Consc<'uth·e Cree passes to
Royce McDaniel and Gerry Stick­
Icy brought home LC's imtial
tally. J1m Richards sent the Pion­
c:crs into a 3-:! lead with a two­
run producing single.
Lc\'{JS and Clark tallied two
more runs in the sbcth on three
walks, a fielder's choJcC nnd a
wild p1tch. Hittmg honors "'·ere
divtded bctw~en McDaniel and
George Adams, both going 2 for
3. Rkhnrds had three RBis.
Adams Hits
R1chard s added the second two­
hit win in the naghtcap. a 4-1
gem. LC got a first run m the
first inning, leading ofi with a
tdple and coming home on
Adam's bingle. Willamett c tied
thmgs up in tb~ second on two
straight walks, an error and an­
other base on balls. Jock Abd1c, w1th a tim<. ol :>O.J,
smashed the Luwis and Clark
-11!0-yard dash I<'cord of 50.4, n
mark ht• set him"clr last year, to
aid his mates m drubbing Oregon
Colll'ge of Education's tl'ack
,:,qund, 98-32, lnsl Saturday at LC
in n non-conference meet.
LC's John Btckford was the
me~t's top pointgdtt•r, with firsts
m three c\'cnts. Bickford look the
htgh hurdles in J5.2, the 100-yard
dnsh m 10.2 and the low hurdles
in 26 Clat. Meet weather condi­
tions were wet nnd windy.
The Pioneers took firsts m 12
e,•cnts, the Wol\•es in thr~e.
Coach Eldon Fix's crew now
stands wtth n 4-1 dual meet re­
cord and n first in a triangular
meet. Results:
H1gh hurdles: John
LC, 15 2; Klooster, LC,
mnkcr, OCE, 17 2. Bickford,
15.9; Ax-
H1gh jump: Dewey Tuttle, OCE,
5'9"; Bush, LC, 5'8''; Peter ·on
OCE. 5'4".
Broad JUmp: Kent S1mrnonds,
LC, 20'6'': Brooks, LC, 20'; An-
LC Keglers Top PSC Viks
The Lewis and Clark bowling
team trounced Portland Slate
Tuesday afternoon by 177 pins.
2581-2404. Ron Berg led lite way
for the Pioneers with a 580 series.
In this series Berg establiShed
the all-time high !or a single
game at LC by notching n 255.
Matt Knoblauch, team captain,
CWTCntly holds the high series
record for the college, 611.
Carl Rice cleared 550 pins and
was followed by Loren Fries,
Jim Lopakka and Knoblauch
with 520, 472 and 459 rcspec­
th·~~ly .
Last week at Eugene, the Pala­
bne Hill bowlers Cinishcd lOth
otto o out of 20 teams in the Northwest
Rcg1onal Tournament ahead of
nll lhl? other NW conference en­
tries. R1ce bowled the high game.
235, and highc.st scr1es for the
Ptonccrs, 579. He also led Lewis
nnd Clark in total scoring with
2223 pins.
Fncs and Berg Collowcd Rice
w1lh 2052 apiece. Knoblauch and
Lopakkn fired 1997 and 1939 res­
pec:tiwly . In the te:'lm event,
Warl't ~n Smith's men trounced
Pacific by sw<-eping every round,
6-0. Only one more match is
scheduled th1s season and that
will b\! with Pacific.
eeh,
"Nuts to being humble. You and
I DO know everything."
7ll ~ W, MOUISON der~on, LC. 19'10".
Shot-put: Ralph Bittner, OCE.
41'9 ' Rogers, LC, 41'5": Rad­
cH!C, LC, ·10'10". WALLY MOORE
Nabs Honor ..•
Mile Jim Rydet, LC, 4:40; . an outstandmg prep carl..'er nt
Gl'nmson, LC, 4:46, Ktllhom , Lmcoln htph school. For two
OCE 4:49 .}'COl'S Wally was the Portland
Ja' ... I Sh Ito LC. 178'8' , " m e n, lnl•'l'Scholastic League's lop hiller
Jones, LC 173'11": Bond, OCF., on Lmcoln's great club.
162'2".
Pole \'ault: Lorry Anderson ,
LC, 12'; Johnson, LC. 11'6".
440-yard dash: Jnck Abdie LC,
50.1 Klooster. LC, 52.6; Tre kr,
OCE 53.2 (new school record;
old record of 50.4 ~ct by Jack
Abdie, 1958)
100-yard dash: John Bickford ,
LC, 10.2; Ross, OCE, 10:6; Jones,
LC. 10:7. Under Wade W•Hiams in his
!Jrst try at collegiate ball, Moon ~
wns un instumcntal factor in LC'~
f•rst pennant year in 1957. Al­
ways n fine handler of pitchers,
Moore pos esses probably the best
throwmg nrm in the NWC but up
unt1l this y~ar hadn't blossomed
into the type o( hitter he could
have been. Wurl:n Smllh's
droppt)d a 7-0 decision ~
strong Univ'-'I"Sity of
Pilot~ lnst \Vl'ckcnd os the
lost every mnlch. Tht• cr~
ri\'nls hnv(• won cvl~ry
th1s Ecason wili1 the cx1~t:
Stanford.
Portland State won tht:
thrl'c matches oC the ~
contest with the Pioneers
the r 11n came.
Tirn Cumpbcll, no. I ntan
WJihmelh .•, broke his tcnniJ
ct while worming up
nctman Doug Donaca ... .a,...
match two weeks ago.
ttroke the $25 racket on an
hl'ad ~mash.
880: Lynn Roumagoux, LC,
1:49, McAlpint •, LC, 2:07; Kill­
ham, OCE, 2 12.
Djscus· Cecil Spence~. LC, 138',
Lahr, OCE, 130'5"; Doerner, OC£,
115'1". Hour of Decision Arrives
For Palatine Hill Athletes
220-yard dash: Gcor~e Ross,
OCE, 24:1; Ford, LC, 24:2; Dukes,
LC, 24:4.
Two-mile : Conrad Sundholm,
LC, 10:36; IGllham, OCE, 10:58:
Gram~on, LC, ll:J J.
Low hurdles: John Bickford,
LC, 26:0; Klooster, LC, 26:8;
Stodd, LC, 26:8.
Relays: LC CforCeit)
Finnl score: Lewis and Clark,
98, Oregon College of Education,
32.
Marine Corps Interview
The officer '(I cellOn lc. lm or
the U. S. Marine Corps, headed
by Captain Oliver W. Von Den
Berg, Jr., will be in the Trail
Room today, May 8, to mten·icw
students for the various ofCicer
candldatc programs.
Sport Agenda
BASEBALL
May 8-Collc~l of Iduho (h) 3
p.m.
9-Linfield (h) 2 p.m.
11-Whitman (h) 3 p.m.
12-Lmftdd Cl) 1 p.m.
GOLF
May 8-L nC1dd (h) 1 p.m.
12-PSC Ch) 1 p.m.
TENNIS
May 8-Linf1cld Ch) l p.m.
9-Whitwor th (h) I p.m.
12-U or P !h) 1 p.m.
TRACK
May 9-WIIlamc fle Ct) 1:30 p.m. By this ume next week the
track squad and baseball h·am
wtll know where they s(and.
Both club£ are m line for North­
west Conferen~:c top posiltons
with the thinclads going against
Willamettc tomorrow and Frcd
Wilson's nine playing six games
in five days.
All isn't well in th~ camp of
Eldon Fix and his stalwart track­
stcrs. Currently on the ailing list
nrc stars, Terry Angell, Ea Barnes
llnd John Jones with foot injuries.
Barnes might be ready to go
ngamst the Bcarcats however ,
accordmg to Fix.
This nccc~sitates a juggling of
track personnel that will find
Fix doubling many o£ h1s run­
ncr'S. Bickford, with Angell nnd
JonC', out, wlll have to handle
the JOO in add1bon to his h1gh
and low hurdle chores.
Also forced to double tomorrow
will be Conrad Sundholm in lhe
mile and two-rmle Lynn Rouma-
/;fl/,t
Age 20-26 coux in the 440 and 880 an
die in the 220 nnd 440
Fix has his share of woes
field events with only Cece
cer operating consi~tentl}
season. Bob Rogers is ,.,..,tnt•
Cor pomts in the shot and
On the othe1· side of the
Wilson and his diamond
head into a backbreaking
up thot will settle it nll.
the Pioneers play C or I
Linfield here tomorrow,
here Monday and Linfield
twin b11l at McMinnville
day.
The Linfield game
very intercshng considcn01
two teams olCcnsivc punch.
Helser's team has exploded
b1r mninrs, sparked ey
of G<•nc• Manley, Bill Bauer
Bill Sullcl, all se.nson, "'"'w
Pionf•crs have achieved ~uinc
a stout pitching and a soli
unspectncular · batting
lleiaht 5'2" -5'3" b
Weight in proportion to height
with Juaxituu1n , 135 pounds
MAKES • WI4V ~E'S A gTRAIGWT
/Jt SfUDENT, 10P DEBATER,
I\CLA5S ~ IP£.NT, EG!r. "'-9Uf, 1. \-lEAR
\-IE iA~9 'VtiAMtNS" ~AT AJMBLS1 t TAI(E 1\lEM
100 ... 1N F'~MORE PEOr:\.E' ME
FINDING IT i'RPeTICAL.. 10 Openings in­
Seattle
Portland
Spokane
Boise TAKE VIMS"
~\J
I
WEST COAST AIRLINES representa1ives
interview at Placement office on Thursday,
May 21.