Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 17, Number 29
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1959-05-22
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
.over
lance
It'd
Am~ric rtn
flllOWShlp
tdy 1n l6
• utrcmcntt,
are: U.
!grcc or
,C 0( •<>IIIIa
md good
•csted m
c
litis Thnv""'
dviser.
•
Ol'~Jgt\
iMrs.
[PUS
••
UIZ
• •
!lmlllar
lCk or
·uah
·oof
))(,
~N'S
t • • our • ourno 1sts to ICOIIODS
•
LARRY FOGDALL
AND CLARK COl lEGE
nc··nunarcd fotly-Cour seniors
l'artlclpnttng in grndu a~
cxerca ~~ tn Griswold Sta-
Sunduy, Muy 31, ot 4 p.m.
0 MNcdilh Wtlson, presi
or University of On•con, will
llw commcnc,•mcnl nddress
"Oregon Higher Education:
' Hund1·cd Ycnrs and lhc Fu-
. r. Hcallcrt Donm, pastor of
Ftrr.l P1 csbytcrum Churdl in
ICOIJVc.:•r, \\'til peak on '"fhc
o{ Late Cor the 1-Iollcrn
l the boccalnurcatc
Pll Sunday moming nt
I-'1rst Pte byl~.:nnn Church of
I tlnnd
lJornn received nn honor
de 'Cc frorn Lt'WIS und Clnrk
1 y(•nrs n&Io. Hts daughter,
a, as o senior nt L.C.
u nc Will be p•·ovtdctl by the
rd1 chou·. Scnaors will con
Ill tht• church dining
nt 9 l!i n.m. to rccci\'t~ their
nml guwns nnd form n line
1 the proc\'ssio nal. I•' am ily nnrl
me i1witl•d to uttcnd.
our honornry d<'gH·cs will be
cntcd during the 92nd corn
cxcrciges. Dr. Wli
WIII l'('ct'iVt' nn l .. .I ... D. He IS
s<:crclary of thc Ford
1tnr1Dtl0n for the Advancl!
o( F..ducutton and chairman
e A1m ncan Council on Edu
the highc.c;\ elected posi-
1 an t•ducatot cnn acluevc in
country.
L'Orgc R Ashwood, Jr., mmls
of th<• Central Jl'rcsbvtcnnn
~
of 1-:ugcne, will rcct'iVc
D. Tlus surnmcrlw w1ll travel
to represen t the Pro
nnt Church-ut-hu·gl• tn Amct
and to act ns lt•chnlcul ntd
Team to Perform
mu:ucnl tt •am of Mt. Duvtd
, rt.•tll iug music depnrt
hcad, nud Mrs. Phyllis
will uguln pe1 Corm duo
numhcrs. Puoll•nc's "Con
for Two Pinnas" w11l be
Co1 tlw Mondrty Musical
nt 3:30 p.m., Muy 24 tn
Music Building. The two,
often glvll progroms to
' wcrl• ff.'u lured rctl!otly
M tllunad concert. Portland , Oregon
and counselor to Japanese pas
tors who wlll bc t•stnbllshing
congregations tn the hinterland.
Miss Margaret G. Hummell w1ll
be honored wilh an L.H.D. She
is editor of curnculum matcrlnls
for young pcopi1!1S work of the
Presbyterian church. She hus nl!'lo
worked with the church educa
twn dav1sion oC the N£1ltonul
Council of churches.
Prof~ssor Dnvtd Campbell, 1'C-
DAVID CAMPBELL
To Receive Degree
tfrmg nend of the mustc deport
ment, w11J rccetvc n Mus.D. He
has been n m.:-mb\.'r of the college
Sigma Receives Plaque
For Scholastic Marks
St~:>'lna Alphu S1gmn, socinl (rfl
lt>rtuty, rccch•cd pl'rmnnen l poS
scsslOn of the Intcr-(rnte rnity
council scholar·ship pl:.aquc wuh
a n·cord or winning il 9 out or
24 hml'!;
S1gma. also holds the ft·utcrnity
CPA record of n 3.02 rcgistl.'rl•d
in the spring of 105l wilh 41
members. The Cratcrnity won Uw
plnque five consecutive tames.
Su~mn Phi Epsilon hnd won it
liVI.l times, T..nmbdn Phi Eps1lon
four times and Thct "l Chi nnd
Alphu Rho Omegn oncl l!nch.
Two former frntcrnilit~ hod nlso
won the plaque. tu~ent en ate
itors ames
Editors of the four ct1mpua
pubhcutlons wert' announced th1s
week IJy lhc Student Scnotc.
'I'okmg ov~'r Lhc posttions will be
Jean Sht'ftrcr, PIONEEH LOG;
llarry Bobb1lt, VOYAGEUR, Pnt
Jmlny, PA1'HFINDER, nnd Lorry
i<'ogdall, PIONEr~R C UIDE. tcr; art, Dave K1cl, nnd sporLs,
Eorl B1:mson.
Pal w1ll cdll the PATH
FINDER, o handbook Cor ln
commg freshmen nnd new stu
dcnls. An English mnjor, she
pions to teach school and ndvaac
PAT IMLAY
EST. 1867
Friday. May 22. 1959 Jcnn, succccdmg IUchnrd Groy
who w1ll be employed by the
Caldwell (Idaho) News Tribune
after grodunUon, has served on
the LOG ns nsslstnnt t..-dhor and
feature editor. She hos been edtt·
or of boUl the GUtor: and the
PATHFJNDEH .
A history major, mmortng m
JOUt nahsm, she plans to tehch
school and perhaps adV16f pub
ltcations. The new LOG chid is
n mcmiJcr or P1 Ddul Epsilon, na
tional JOurnnhsm !rntcrnlly and
of Alpho Gammu soda! soror
Lly.
Jcnn's 1959·60 stnfl w11l m
cludc Robert (Skip) Hurt. assts
tanl cc:hlor; Dolores W11lcy, fen
lure cd1tor; Nnncy Simpson, copy
cc:htor: Pot Speelman, ocJc~·
ed1tor; Bob Cantm, sports edttor
assist d by Skip Hort; Larry
Hook, photogruphcr nnd Chuck
McGmnts, odvcrttsing manager.
The VOYAGEUR L'<iitorsrup
will be "kept m the frunily" as
rnustc faculty !or nine yeara. Bobbttt will tnkc over h1s flan
CamptreJI ts ntso widely known cee's, Mar1lyn Batley, JOb. He
for his work with Junior Sym-served Ibis Yt'Ur m lhc capacity
phony Orchcsl.nl rn Pot·tland. For of assoctat(' editor. While in the
more thnn 25 years ht? served as oir force, Bobbitt wrote lor the
couun('ntutoa· Cor the Saturday Atr We(lthcr Sl't vice Mogazinc
morntng school concc•rts. He hns nnd also for a locnl daily lbnt
nlso conducted television courses senred nn Amcncan colony m
m mus1c. Athens. J-hs writmR Included o
A post commencement rcccp-series of tnwcl artie! .
llon w1ll b~; held on the field !ol-The ycnrbook editor's prospcc
lowmg the ccremomes !or the ttvc staf! 1s ns (olio" s· asc;oc1atc
graduates, the1r ramihcs and editor, Larry Fogdall: copy c<hlor.
fncnds. St\ldcnt art work will be Suzanne Benson; busmcs mana
on CJ\htbtuon In Templeton Com-ccr, Clnrcncc Hnnno; c.ln (.>ditor,
_t,_,o_n_s_r_o_r_,._ac:..w_·_in...:C::.;· ______ _:D:.l::n::n:.:t_l::l::lc::k::o::x::.•=-:lnyout , Karl Kloos-
LCI Dance Federations to Conduct
nleresl Camp This Summer in June
Corn• hn C4!1 r, mslructor nt
Ma1·ylhun;t nnd th<> Portland
Civic Theater; m\d Erm 1 Weir.
no: oclnlc professor of hcnlth ond
phystcal cducntion ot OSC.
l·'ecs nnd room and board w1ll
lre $60 tor the SC'SSlOn. ri'"""l puhll ... ol'o"
'IOYAGEUR Out in July
Tho 1958-59 VOYAGEUR
will be mail*<! completed to
all atudoo.1a carrying 12 or
more boura on July 15. For
those students who aro cazry·
ing less than 12 hours and
want a VOYAGEUR . a letter
oJ inqu1ry should be sonJ to
tho VOYAGEUR odiJor. Box 2.
If atudoaJs wish their VOY A
GEUR sent to any adclrHII
oiher than tho ono ap~aring
on thoir regiJitra..tion card tboy
5houJd also drop a note in box
2.
•
1e U E, a stu cnt, ncu ty
directory publtshcd by P1 Dcltn
Epsilon, wall be headed by Lnrry
Fogdnll, sophomore. A spnng tn·
atmtc of lhe )oumah.sm honorary,
he was ndmmtstrntlon edttor of
Ule VOYAGEUR lhis year nnd
scrvt...'Ci as sports edator on his
high school pnpcr. He is a phy
SICS and maUlcm3llCS major.
Classes Announce
Election Results
In with lhc new ana out w1th
the old. The same is tru11 tor the
election of clnss offtccrs for Lhe
comang year, to lake the plncc
o! their reltring counterparts.
The class of '60 wm be under
tltc leadcrsh1p of Ernie Freund,
prcstdent nnd Ball Voeller, , icc
prestdcnt. Donna Faclds was
elected secretary; Pat Byrd, trcn -
urcr, Rober Adams and Ro cmnry
TibbeLLs, scrt;ennt-at-nnns.
Elected ns officers or the m
conung )unior class were Bob
Acker, prcstdcnt; Ross Webb, vice
preSident, John Loy, trcn urcr:
Barb McKay, ccret.ary. Pde L c
nd Bnrb Jones, scrgc::mt-nt-nrms.
New ofC1c~rs for the opho
morc class are! John Mornndcs.
prestdcnt: John Jones, vacc prcst
dent; Slcphonu! Butler, secretary;
Cal Chinn, treasurc.r; Terry Bar
ker and Pat McLnchlln, scrgt"'unl ·
ut-nrms. l· ollc donee enthusiasts w1U
h \ '-an opportuntlY to enroll m
the Folk Dtuu.:e Camp schedule d
for J unc 22 to 27 on c<tmpus fol
low me the opening o( the lnter
nullonal 'I'rndc t'mr. One hour
Cl <Ill \\aU be StVcn for the
course
1'hl.' ..:ump wall be sponsored
by the College and the Oregon
and \\'ushington Folk Dance Fcd
cr.ttJOns. The session will con
clude wath an mtcrstatc festival
by the two federations and w1ll
be op<.'n to Ule pubhc. PE Department Announces Schedule
For Summer Use of Swimming Pool
Wtdcly-known dance nulhoa·
allt:"S \\all du-cct tho progrom for
be,glnnt r nnd ndvnntt.."<l dancers
•Jlh ~pCCJnl clns.st•S Cor clement
ry nnd secondary teachers.
Folk singmg, square doncmg,
di:;pluys of folk crafls and in
struction m mnkmg and trim
mmg costumes will be included
in tho..• liCSSion. Daily assemblies
on !-;uropt•nn dances, dnncc fcsti
''nls und d!IOCC costumes are be
ing plannt..'<i Instruction of
teaching tl·chnlqucs or new
uunces for all grade levels will be
1(1\'l'll
On tlw tl•nching stnfC arc: Dr.
Hl lt>l' Turner, profcs.c;or of
health and physical l'ducation,
who w1ll <:l·rve as general direc
tor; M tdclynnt.. Grt."t•ne, director
oC the F'esli\'ol Workshop m S:m
1-'rancisco; Vyl. Bchajus, Son Di
ego; Don Landeur, Pasadena; During tile hot summer months Dcnn of Women's o!fic Nclgh
the swimming pool on lower com-borhood cluldren wtll be dmilted
pus wall be open with some res-for 50 cenLs nftcr June 1
lricllon on its use. ·
Summer school students regis
h~red for two cr dit hours or
more mny usc the pool at nny
Umc wtthout chnrgc except dur
ing the restricted periods. Regu
lar 19~8-59 students wlll b~ ad
miltt'd wathout chorg • if identi
fu.·d by student body cnrd. One
udull gm!St mny bc,ndmittcd for
25 cents.
A lumm w1ll be chru gt•d 25
Cl'lllS, muy have one adult guest
and must be idcntir1cd bv lln •
alumnt curd. Fnculty nnd staff
childt~ n will be allowed in i.hc
pool wtthout chargt' nt the dls·
crettun of tile hfl!gunrd.
'T'h~ general public will be ad
matted Cor 50 c~nts alter they
havt' been cleared through the Cencral rules ore: lifeguard
"ill be on duty .Monday through
Sunday irom 12 noon to 5 p.m.;
pcn;ons nr~ not allowed m pool
~ ccpt when guard is on duty;
tto pra\'llte parties mny hn\•c c:!C·
cluswe use of the pool: nnd pool
w11l be closed 1\londoy cvcnmg
for cleanU\g.
Rcslnct.xi periods nrc: 'l'uesrlny
through Fridoy, 10 n m. to 12
noon nnd !rom 1 p.m on Cur LC
Day Camp. sumtn<'r school stu
dent-:, r~·sidcnt confcrcnc~ groups,
alumn1, faculty nnd stafC usc:
3:45 p m. on for groups cl"n1'l!d
ti1rough D an o! Women's oU1cc;
and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday
Cor neighborh ood chtldren. Pool
will be closed commc.nccmcnt
doy, May 31. Page Two
A Final Effort
The last issue of the PIONEER LOG, 1958·59, is in your
hands. For the staff it is time for a ~igh of relief and the
s.'ltisfaction that they saw the job tluough, even if it did take
away precious time in the last two weeks of the college year.
Little is ever said about the long hours gh•en by the report
ers since week after week new deadlines arc set and there
is little time to spend thinking about past issu<.>s For the
student body, Friday 1s the day when the LOGS come out.
For the reporter it is the day when new assignments are
issued and pursued
We started our year with a sm:lll staff and a big challenge
-putting out fh·e umes as many six-page issues as in pre
,•ious years. The LOG is an activity that stays active at all
times and a loyal staff, willing 1o meet new challenges every
day, is a necessity.
So, to my staff of consistently acti\'e t·epor en, 1 wish to
say one last word of thanks and appr~iation Special recog
nition ~hould be made to sophomore Pnt Spl:elmon, who
sen·ed as a jack of all trades and was aJwnys there when
help was needed, and to freshmen Nancy Simpson and Dol
ores Willey, who ha\·e become veteran feature writers.
To Mrs. Gay Jenkins, our adviser, gal'S sincere thanks for
the aid, time and cooperation she has given. Grateful appre
ciation also goes to Jean Shearer, my assistant editor and
'59-60 editor '' ho almost made the LOG office her second
home this yea1 · Skip Hart, the affable and very capable sports
editor, and to Dick Foley, our 4.0 industrious business mana
ger who made it possible ad-wise for us to publish 15 six
page issues and one eight pager, besides 12 four page ones.
Thanks also goes to the students and faculty who have -cooperated with us over the year, especially Howard Chase
and Ruth Ann Olson who ha,·e sh0\\.'11 a consistent mteresl
jn the welfare of the LOG.
A el\r Home Richard Gray
58-59 Editor -
The Gym is no longer our home. We're just a-mavin' out.
The PIONEER LOG will ha\'c n new headquarters next
year as it is being moved from its present site of the last
se\'en years to the campus Herald's Club building. Ordered
along w1th it is the college news bureau and entrance to the
two offices will be by the outside cast door.
The offices in the gym will be used by physical education
mstructors and their previous offices will become equip.
ment storerooms. So, with its Civil War typewriters and
other misce1laneous items. the LOG will pull up stakes this
summer and start a new year under a new roof.
The paper will naturally appear weekly just the same as it
has every year. Any students interested in writing for it
next year shoud contact Jean Shearer or plan to take the
!aU newswriting class.
Book Nook
Did you know that:-the spring song of a male bird set ves as a
warn 1 10 keep other males out of its terntory-th•• lcndf!rs of
(.'('rLmn herd anunals are the females-there is a limitc:d period
early in the lite of highly social an1mals in wh1c:h they can l:te
socJalf7..cd to their own spcc1cs or adopted to another soc1cty, such
as that of man-many animals have the rudiments of culture, in
that 1cnrs and habits are passed from one gcnerahon to tht nax·
by learning? These and other top1cs are discussed jn An1mal Be·
ba,ior by John Paul Scott.
Atoms in tho Family. by Laura Fermi, wife of Enrico Ferm~
ar-chttecl of the atomic age, relates the story of the leader o! the
research team that brought about U1c first self-sustaini ng chain
rcactJon that led to the atom bOmb. It refers to the weakn<'.SScs,
quuks, and contnbuuons of Einstein, Bohr, Urey, Oppenheimer,
Groves, Pontccon·o, and Fuchs. Little-known details ot what was
gomg on behind the scenes during lhe war gh•c to Uds book hls
toncal value. whne the fast-paced nccount of liCe wHh a ce.lebrity
mokes ll an entcrtammg adventure 6tory.
Oftlclnl publlcntton oC Ultl Ael!OciJ<.i,;(l Stutl•JniB or l-<1~ Is and C1 rk ool·
f .cc. Publleb~d "nekJy durlan tht> <"OII~ge ;r~ar. b"UbiH"rlpllon ro_tflll: U per
Yttar. Ent~rcd IIJ! 11tte0nd cln"B matter At U. 8. l'oet Otflet!, Portland, Orcron.
under act of Marc::h 8. lS'l'».
l!d1tor-1nooehJet • ale~..., Gray
••oa~ JtdltoT JMJl Sbe&rn .t.d•trlblna> M•Dl\IU Dick Pole7
8port• 1t4Jtor SkSp Rart Proof Jlditor La'IT)' llooll
8ocSe\7 JlcUtor _ MA17 IJlle.a KoOlea.ry
tnrcula\1oa lf&.Jl&Pl" .a.b11 Dor n P.hotorraph r Wayne Kneppet
&eponen Dtcll campwU. VIolA Kenol4. !faucy 81.wpaoa, Patrict.a
8peelmcna. Bob Cant.bl, La Cbtl:l.ewith, &41ba DOI'&n, A4ele
:rtnk. Lal'TJ' Book. Boa Olmttt~, Carol Tarnun.. Dlau.e
Wapft" ILD4 Dolo"" WUl.,.. THE PIONEER LOG
Crusader Rabbit Says
An mlt•rcshng and cnhghten·
mg situation hus dt•\'t•lop,•d some·
wh~~rc b(.•twcen Tt•mpll'ton Corn·
mon~ and the LC busm~ss ofCic~·.
Sngn Food Sen·ie<~ Mnnugt·J ~, JoL'
Shakes, rcpoqs to us thnt student
employees ir'l Uh.' caft•tcrin will
work 18 hours per wc~k next
sear for full board. They now
work 15 hours a wt:ek Cor board.
We asked Joe whnt the actual
split is when !•curing the amount
that students pay Cor board nnd
for room. He said he wnsn't post
ll\"e about the f1gurcs and to
check with the business o!f1cc,
but thal thL· approximate hourly
wage of ptc.scnt Snga t!mployl'I!S
now comes to about 85 cl'nts.
We inquired nt the business
office for the nt•eded information
and were f1rst told that the b'Onrd
charges this y1!nr is $200 out ot
the $325 fcc. To further \'Cl'ify
mformalton we tnlk\·d to LC
Bu~ine $S Manng<'r Hnldors Hnd
askt..>d him whnt the spccifi'·
charge was for boa•·d. He said,
"When you find oul you tell me."
He ~ccmcd to teet that Sngn
sets an nrbtlrary amount and n .. '
quires its L'mployccs to work the
number of hours ttmt co\'crs that
amount.
Finally, the $200 amount first
reported to us was \'Crifled by
Mr. Haldors when we crtcd n
Dormitory and Board Charge
r~ccipt tor 1958 with a stntl>d
board charge of $200.
With th1s ftgurc in mmd we
figured that the students have
been working about 270 hours
p •r semester (18 Wl.'cks) !or up
pro:-.:1mately 74 cents per hour. BY DIANE WAGNER
I r the $20 bonrd and room taisc
IS credited to board nnd the stu
dents work 18 hours a week they
wrll h~ mnlttnl! about 67 cents
hmrrly. Many o( them we have
tnlkl•d to think they will bl!
making 75 cents next ycnr Why
lhts d rscr~ pancy bctwc~n what
lhcr thrnk, Shakes thinks. Hoi·
dots thinks nnd· what lbe figuw.s
sny?
The studenL<~ ha\\., no way to
Students Lap Up
Tasty Lab Show
Dr. Jamt'S Stauffer .s geology
clnss had a very d.irtcrent and
tnst\· final review this week. •
The pt'Ofcssor decided to rcnlly
m1prcss the geology of the Port
land and surrounding area upon
Ius studt>nts. Entering the room
w1th a pan run of melted choco·
lute, he dt!clared: "Now imagine
that this is Columbia River
La\•n." After membel:' of the
clnss took turns in bt:atmp tht•
"hwo" os it hardened. he spread
it out and poured the Troutdale
Formation (Rice Kn~ptcs) over
lt.
Adding snow-capped volcanoes
(marshmallows) of Boring Lava
volcanoes (small cookies), he then
cxplnmcd that the sands and gra
,.d were deposited next dumped
on top of the concoction, brown
sugar.
With the demonstration over,
Dr. Staurcer passed around the
••geological history" and it was
well digested by students. protest this chnnt~e. lh\')
work to go to school and
of lite school JObs nre in
tl'rin. Sogn could seemingly
raising the hourly
and lowering lht• wngc nne
the ac.lmiauslration bnlkl-d
seems pretty far-fetched),
Another note of mtcrcst
Saga-thP ~tud~nts hnvc
their workin~ substilut~
cents an hour now nnd
paying 75 cents on hour
yeas-. Thts is n dimt ~ mort
nrc nnd will be making.
a dNtl somebody ss
guess tt dept•nds upon u•h;[.J.
''ou ore "for.'' • • • •
Honesty on a Cht istmn
Campus ts to be c•xpect(•d (&
vww but tru1•} but it 15
locking lntcly. Donn
report n rash of lhc!ts u11:r1.1
clothing, money ond other
art ictcs in nddlllon to the t
unl disnppl.ITilnCl of soap
toothpaste:. Coats ore being
(rum tht: dmmg room and
etc., nn.~ missmg from the
store.
For the infonnnhon of
people, there is a little
~tudent Jonn fund nvallablt
the business off1ce lhnt u
to ntt who need quick !una
to $10-payable in 30 days
no interest.
• • •
This is Uw md. The .. ,...~.~.
patch'' needs nbout 3 mont.t:
revive it.scl!-anyone
f;·hort summer crusade is
to drop up to Wallowa .LA&t
some carrot juice?
BARK OF THE LOG
To the Ed1tor:
\Vf;. tound thl response to this
year's MS most interesting, in
se\·eral ways.
First, we were aware that Jay
Carroll "stole" his gimmick from
Don Mnrqu1s. ln fact. our crshcs
overlooked several other ex·
amples of "plagml'lsm''-for m
stance. Dale Patru~k's "0 What Is
Tbjs Sight" was patterned on
Auden's ballad, "0 Whnt Is That
Sound''; and Warren Bennett tells
us that the strle of "Stran er
was directly influenced by St( ph
en Crane.
Such Imitation of estabiiShPd
writers is a device often used by
young poets who want to try their
hand at different approachc.1 to
their subject. Sometiml ':S a piece
of work will rise above th<• level
ot a technical cxe1 cise and bt..'
come a poem m its own nght.
showing the ind1vidual style of
the poet. It may be n good poem
or a bad poem, but it is not plag
iarism; and it should be critidzt>d
on its own merits.
Second, we were mtcrested in
the reaction of readers to the dif
ferent types or poems 10 the· mog
aune. ''Co·cd" wns, as we hnd ex
pected the most·commentoo·on
poem-tt i' very funny. Din·ctly
across the page was ''The Miner,"
which we considered one oC the
best poems MS hos ever printed,
both m sureness of lt::chniquc and
depth of thought. We hove Yt't to
hear any 1 csponsc to "The Min
or" When we a~kt:d Ml' Bennett
Art Show Offered
An artt xhibition by Lt)Wis and
Clark CollcgP students will be
open (rom 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. dt•ilY
Lhis week in Tc•mplt>ton Commons
on the campus. Work from the
drawing, pnintlng, design, sculp·
lure, ceramics, calligraphy und
adverhsinr, illustration classes
wtll be on di.Spluy through Mny
31. about this, he rcp11ed ambiguous·
ly, "It shows a lack of intellectual
pt!rc<'plionl" His answer was am
biguous because this is not the
sort of thin~ Mr. Bennett usually
says.
Another example of the r~ac·
tion to "serious" work was the
<'Ommcnt of one reader about
June Holmes' "November Cry"
"1 don't understand it: it must be
Beat.'' A qu1ck reading of th1s
poem certainly would not reveal
the meaning, but it would reveal
that it isn't "Beat''-it contains a
generous dose or classical myth·
ology, some Freud, and perhaps
a little Amy-ish Imagism, but no
beat-ification.
Third, and most important in
thL• long 1·un, was the criticism of
MS for what was not mcluded
no short stork:., no really re
markable prose. This, unfortun·
atcly, wos beyond our control.
We could not p1 int what was not
submitted. This is a challenge to
the writers of Lewis and Clark,
nnd to next yeat·'s MS staff, to
make MS the magazine that 1t
could be if it published the best
of student writing.
Sylvan Heath
MS editor
To tho StudonJ Body:
1'tu year. three main tucas of
concern were treated by the Or
ganization Evnluation Commit
tee. These areas were l)AMS
and A WS, 2) c1oss organization
and 3) honoraries, both service
and ncademic
It has been our wi~h as mem
l:Yers or the.• comm1ttee to set! the
Lewis and Clark College com·
munity gt·ow Grow in the spint
or academic responsibility and
maturity. With this in mind we
have striven Lo help organi7.a
tions evaluate themselves to lhe
end that there be no conflict be
l ween curricular and extra-cur
ricular activities, that all organ
tuttlons strive to supplement the purpo~c ~ of the college, lhese:
ing I) help students de\'elo;
enrtchcd and liberating
kdge of the world ot nalWI!I
or mnn, 2) provide for lhe
tcry oC the bnsic skills or
sis, judgment and
tion, 3) develop the nb1llt1
accl•pt responsibility and ntt
telligcntly, justly, and tnulll3:J
and 4) to recognize
differences in ability, talent.
interest.
With these purposes we
r l'ached conclusions and maot
commendations to the afctrc'
honed groups, established a
mancnt general class
tion with the governing boCiyl
ing uppcr·classmen for the
hulf of tite first semester, nn41;
the groups thcmselvf's ~u
ways tn which they could
men t goals of the college.
We wish to stress the
tant responsibility that this
mittce has to the student
and to the t.'ntirc college
munity. We hope that you
will sec this and will part
either directly in U1c con~
or mdircctly by helping vn1r!l
gani:mhon establish goals
purposes that will
those of the collt•ge and we
or value in the future, not J
the pn t'nt ltmc.
Organization
Committeo
LC Series Premieres
Luwi.c: and Clnrk's radio
"The Divided Country,"
premiered ut 5 p.m. todl.tY
radio station K..BPS, 1450 kt
cording to an announccmtr.'
Cburlcs Monsficld, produl'f
the series. Thu program
sizes llw music ot the C1vll
pt·r1od and its impncl on
ple o{ the nation. A new
to lJe reh•as~'<l next Call, is
being undertnk('n tn
with the:'! City of Porllnnd. Page Four THE 1-'lONEER LOG Friday May za.
all, Track Teams ate Pia
* * * * * * * * * * • oneer
Hurdler Bickford Leads Team Win
With Two Firsts of LC Total of Five
l.ewls nnd Clark rnn off wath
Ute 1959 :Northwest Conference
cto\\ n S.'lturdny, p1hng up n sur
pnsmg 81 poants to Cinash nl'lcad
of dl'J'o.•ndmg champion \\1utmnn,
'' Jth 66, nnd Lanftcld. wath 65.
Although Whilman ha:; tnkcn
Bowlers Trip Badgers;
Best Season Completed
The Pion ~T bO\\ hng team com
plclcd 1ts greatest season m his
tory wilh o final 2640-2557 win
O\•Cr Pacilac'!'l &d~ers . During the
course or Ute season. LC earned n
26-4 won-loss re<:ord with the
few 1~ ~c. being close.
Lauren Fries paced the L.ewa$
and Clark team against Paci£ic
with n 555 three-came ~ct on
gamt~ of 188-169-198. Carl R1cc
. ccondcd hun with a 5-l8 senes
on 184·202-162 .
Claaming Ute htgh individual
game for the day were Pioneers
Matt Knoblauch and Rice wath
:1 fine 202. Other LC series scores
included Berg's 532, Knoblauch's
523 and Lopakka's 482.
Fanal $ca50n averages :
1rJl J\ve.
RonBcrg 3289 182.1
Lauren Frac-.s 3241 180.1
Carl Rice 3205 178.1
Matt Knoblauch 3154 175.4
Jim Lopnkka 2920 162.4
CAR MINDED?
New or U. ~:d
at
IMPERIAL MOTORS
&.>t: an l.C Student
BE 6-8902 or AT 2-9350
LAUREN FRIES -Box 339 th~.· championship the lust tWtl
ycnrs, the Pioneer \'lctory at Wil
lnmcttc Umver. ity's McCulloch
Stnd1urn puts LC at the top of the
hst or champaon:s smcc World
have been under the gu1dancc
of to:ldon Fix, winnmgcst track
coach in the NWC.
Wilh John B1ckford lmtrlint
with two, the Pioncei thinclads
took n total of !iv<' fi1-sts, nnd
Plnced in everv 1..'\'t'tlt but l wo . ' the high and broad JUmp.
"With 17 men entered , 13 of
them took points," Fix noted.
He crt .. '<iited the cnttre team for
the meet's happr rl'sults. Happy,
that 1s, fo1· LC Bchmd thud
place Linfleld Wdlnmellc totulcd
50 pomts, Pacific 29, :tnd College
of Idaho 1.
Terry Angell, LC' "mulli-nth
lctc," toured the 220 m a '''mning
tune of :!2:9, Jack Abdic copped
the 440 in 50:4. and J1m Ryder
won the mile in 4:36.3.
Bickford's two \'Jctorics ~ume
in the hurdle events. The lnnk~
sophomore skimmed ovc.r the
highs in 15.1 and the lows m 25.2.
B1g break for the Paonccrs
came Fr1day in the qualifying
preliminaries when Whilman. a
strong CavorHe found llS ace Bob
Hough dasquah!u:d during the
220·) 'lrd dash aftt!r two false -tart 'Sk1p Spence's absence at
the• mt.: t ~osl the Bcarcats' great
ly aading LC, but the boys from
Palatine Hill can have nothing
taken away from them.
f'ix and his stars arc being
honored by the Lew1s nnd Cltu·k
student body for their fine pcr
formanct!s tl1is year.
What e. happy man be would have been lf
hJs man Stanley could have brought. along
a carton of Coke! That cold cri.ap taate,
that Uvely lift would certainly hit the epot
with any tired explorer. In fact, after your
nut wari to clus-wouldD't Coca-Cola
tute rood to you?
BB 1\BAI·LY REFRESHBD ••. HA.VB. OOBBI
lobftd under authority or Tht C4co.co&o (ia fi\1 I II bJ
PacUlc Coca-Cola Bottling Company * * * * *
•
ROGER FLECK
Fleck Leads LC
As Golfers Toke
2nd in NW Action
Coach Jam Goddard's vars1ty
dh·ot crew finish~d second at the
NW Conference Medal Play
Tournament last wt>c.kend at the
Sakm Country Club by posting
' 631
Roger Fleck, finishinr m a
fourth plnce tic witit Rusty Beat·
on of Willamettl!, made Ull Con
ference AU-Star team for the
~ccond lime in three year.;. The
tall, long-hilling juniol' posted
rounds or 76 and 78 !or a 154.
Bob Cantan and Ron Kenagy,
both freshmen at Lewis and
Clark, nabbed a firth-place tie
w1th 155's. Cantin's rounds were
77, 78 while Kenagy had a 78,
77 Kt,;n McLeod, •lth man on the
squad, shol an 82. 85.
Fleck Conlan and Kenagy
placed in the top eight at the
tournament . WJllamcttc's whole
team finashl!d m Lhc running
while lhe ml•dalist, Keith Stan
wood, CoHee.: o£ Idaho, topped
the college field with n 74, 75, 149
Last vear's m~dalist !rom Wrlla-• rnettc, Yan An~eth, faltered on
Lhe incoming nine holes and lost
to Stanwood by a stroke with his
150.
Joe Katmos, 2nd mon on the
Bcarcat squad, nccdcd only a par
on the par 5-18th hole to t1e the
College ot Idaho m<.'<ialist . Kar
mos hal the green in three and
thrce-pullt..>d for a G and a 150.
WillamcUe had a 609: LC, 631;
College o! Idaho, 6ol5; and Lin
held 646. The cour.sc was wet,
and casual watet stood on the * * * * * * *
Wilson's '9' Meets Portland Tonight;
Spikers Host Nine Clubs Tomorrow
The curt un is brought down
on L•'WI!l und Clark sports fm
th•· 1958-!i!l ycnr wath post-st'a
son NAIA Dlsttu:t No. 2 com
pctalton tha~: \\'C'Ckt!nd. I''1cd Wat
son NAJA District No. 2 com·
year with o two·gamc set to·
night and tomorrow at Sckavonc
Fwld whslc Eldon Fix and hi
1\C\\ ly t'rowncd NWC chumpion
sp1kcrs host piny on the LC oval
Snturdn).
Entering the !our team bnsc·
ball held with the Pioners nrc the
Portlond Pilots Southc1 n Ore
gon collcgt• ond a team to bP
scltclt'd from the OCC loop.
LC Defends
Lc\\ 1 .1nd Clark is lite deCcnd
ing kmtt of the tourney uftcr
mpping U o! P 2-1 and OCE
7-1 lost year. Fn-st round dt aw~
tonight !ind LC gain~ ngnmsl
the Palots once agam. The Pion
eers hadn't beaten Portland un
til thl• tournament classic lost
,year and i! Wilson's diamondcr.c;
a1 c to n.•pcat this time around,
they will have lo beat Bobby
Glennon'!\ boys Cor the first lime
th1s st.•nson. Ft:->'s tbinclads host the
me 'l on thc1r homl' truck
ww .tt 1:30 p.m. wtth n
tNtm Cil'ld. LC ~tudcnts can
m Cm 50 cent!'. Thts meet
serve ns u qualifying
lt•ums and mdividuals
to teach lht; nationals. 'rhr
N'rs tU'l the defending
Bag Field Entored
Entered from the NWC
with LC 1s Linfleld, W
nnrl Pacaflc. Partic1pu.ttnt
the banner of the OCC nre
~OC, EOC and OCE. The
Vt•rsity ol Portland rounds out
fa•ld.
Linfield and Willamctte
serious threats to LC as
tnt•mbers finished a clo~c 2·l
tiw conference runoffs lnst
end m Salem. The Benrcnu
cially pose an obstnclc at
Spl•ncc can shake the ectl'd.l
mg on the WU lineup lnst
as the result o! his hurt.
n pulle-d muscle. Spence wns -
N elm en Lose Ma
AI Conference To
1'hc tough Pilots have taken The Lewis and Clark
LC 3-1, 2-0, 7-6 and 18-9 thas tt!am found the competition
ycnr. Jim Richards and G~orgt! at the Conference Meet lnst
Held, two of the Pioneers' work-end at Willamette :1s they
•horse pitchers arc likeable bets only able to pick up a
to gel the call for chuckrng poinl
duties. Jack Whitfield, junior
Portland IS going NJ\IJ\ all the ster for Warren Smith's net~U
way this year a£ter g1ving the was the only Pioneer to reach
NCAA championships a try The quarter·fmals. Whitfield
Pilots bt•ot P~ppcrdme and thl•n Lel Rubenstein of Pac1fic to
lol>l to o pow<-rful Southern Cah s<.-cond round singlt!s match,
romia aggregat1on last t.ason 6 3 Willamettc's Gcrrv
nftcr Callmg out of NAIA compel-~ topped WhitCield in ihc
at1on. round, 6·4, 6·0.
Leading n potent bunch o( Port- lvcr Egland won hts fu'St
land st1ckmcn is Dick Jolley, n mrlcs match over Terry
.340 h1ller with ovc1· 20 RBis. of C of I, 6-4., 2·6, 6-3 but
Man· Delplance and Han·cy an thl• second round to
Jonl's wield heavy bats ah:o. Brotton of Whtlman, 6·0,
Slim Joe Etzel and Bob Lasko Ken Ruff, Doug Donnl'll and
front the Pilot pitching stuff LC doubles tl!am lost tb
v. tth 5-1 recotds. opcningf mnlches.
BY SKIP HART
Sporta EcUtor
'1'Jll'y wert.• gr..•al, they rlcall}' cnmt.. through " So s;.dd Jun GOCIG:
after SL>cmg Ius Lt•wJs and Clark golf tcnm finish a surpa isuac S('CI[
last weekend in Northwest Conft•rt!nce piny nt the Sult·m
Club.
(airways and greens. "After 27 holes of play we had a c:hanco to ca1ch Willame11e
Coach Goddard thought his couldn't qu1te do il," poanJod ouJ Goddard. The hkable davot
boys played well in spite of the who next year Jakos over as bead basketball menJor, reported
rain and "was pleased with the the Salem course was blessed wath aunahine after the
overall pel formnncl! of lhc whole rounds but drenched w1th waJor olter lunch.
squad." G umnp til o.onfcrencr laurds wa· ba kctballcr· Roger
Individual Lewis and Clark I who put togt•tber rounds of 76 anrl 78 for u 154 total. Barely mwo
scores by rounds the <!hie li~t w\!rl! LC< r" Bob Cantin and Ron Kenney w1tb
Fleck 40 36 40 38-1541 One or two short putts would ha\'{• mnde the c:Uf!eNncc Cor the
Canlm 40 37 41 37-155 fn·~hmen
Kenagy 36 42 38 39-155 Goddard and Eldon Fix wore oleclod to high positions Jn noru
McLeod 42 40 44 ·11-167 west Conference cizclos rocenJly. Fix succeeds Babe BroWD
pros&dont and Goddard replaces Don Pumlee as secretary ol
coaches group. Both Brown and Parmlee aze from tho Collf91
Idaho.
Excellent opportumty to \'acw Lewrs ond Clark's trnc.k
the class o! the NWC come tomorrow when the: PionlCI'S hOISI
Distract No. 2 N AlA lr11ck mCl'l. Admission i.e: only 50 cents.
m~ttl .:1nd Linf1t"ld w1ll pr·obnb l~ ftc•ld "lronr <:qunds n,.. u uul.
LC taktt1 an 11-13 rec:o,.cl &nJo tho N AlA tourney aJ
Field tonight alter dropping o Pint to tho Linfield WHdcats at
Mlnnval1 c. The Pioneers waro 10·16 last year.
Rnv Ilcl !!I' !t I mtrrld club 1 ( Ull'•·ntly interested in geU•n~
nod tor NCAJ\ action. Word hos ll that tht• b1d will go to the
Umversaty ol Portland or Seu\1)1' Un1vcrs1ty. Ht•)!;l'l nnrl his
rc:cnpt Ired the Northwt I Conf ft'flC~ na' so .tn· pnmt pro pcctJ.
Miumq from tho sports pagos of lato Ia the name of Bernie
the D••fOli. Mach. star at PSC. Evidently Jones isn't compt-tln9
ono reuaon or another. Apparently hta loss hasn't h1nderod hll
mates any" -champs of tho OCC.
Hnl Chtlcl . rc:;c·, frne pubhctly rnnn wrltmg Ill tlw SpllnJt
of tht• NAlA News •~Pot'tt.>rl thut .Jam's bad a 6·6 high Jump
2"'·8 broucl jwnp. May 22,
* *
onight,
1orrow
wtth n
Jdcnts can
rhis lnl'(:l
y1n1! nUau
duals
\als. Thl'
n d in g Cllli!.::
te NWC
ld, w
dpating
OCC are
•CE The
round!! out
{illamctte
1 LC as
a close 2-l
offs last
Bearcats
stacle if
the cuecu
1eup last
; hurt.
ence was
Mat
e Tft .. _
Clark
1pet1tion
rteet last
as they
: up a
jumor
Tlith's ni'IJf.
er to reach
l.ltftcld
Pacific m
les match.
Gerry Wrr
in the
his CU'St
· Terry
I. 6-3 but
und to
an, 6-0,
maco and
o lost
pr is in~
~ Salem
V'illame.ttt
le divot
report.d
the
Roge1·
~arely mwx
;.y witb
:e for the
.ons 1n
bo Bro1fll
:%elary ol
lho CoUf9'
J track
•1cers host
~ cent;$. W
ns u<Jual.
at
ildcata al
In getting
to the
anti hi!
pro ;pee!
Bernie
compelln9
tred h•• THE PIONEER LOG Page Fi· ..
• OSSIODS to lnclu e
Two 1,, • ._.nts of tht. lu .t w~ ck
r!csen•c mention in this column:
l.l'udt•rship Cont~n·ncc ond
the JOint <'OilHnlttt•(• of ndmmlS• conlt:r•·nc~. thost• who va. cr<'n't
Uwr ~~ missed discussion und plnn
mng that will be importnnt next
yN1r Howt•vcr, those who wen•
tlwn o;pent lhc Wt•ckend discuss
Ing tht purpose ond tlwory of
studl'nt govl'rnment, nnd the n!·
Iutton or thu; ttwory to specifiC
SliUtltJons on the campus. Tht'
undcrJying trend of thought Cl"n·
tercd around the broudenlng or
tht-scope of student government
nnd its role in lhc whoh• cducu
ttve process in the campus com
mumty. Workshops, • em1nors
faculty, pt•rsonncl, nnd
olurl!'nts.
It's rcgu•ttublc thllt conrtictmg
ivllii'S prcventl·d more slu
leadl•rs from nllcnding the
r. Don Balmer
lends Meetings
The lntest campus pto!cssor to
on o scltcS or trips to !ur-
confNcnc~s 1s Dr. Donnld
' aSSOCIIllC professor Of
ltlcal scWIH't'. Arter n trip to
nrri\''Cr lnsl wcl·k, the foculty
rncmbcr is hl·Odl'd for Polo Alto
the third wc<-'k of June.
1 in Ocnv(•r, Dr. Bulmer attended
Ot•mocrntic con!ercncc Cor the
10nnl cornrnitt< t•mcn nntl stale
~:uuumc n !rom tlw 13 Western
tes He wus lm•ited to attend
confcn:ncc by nn 01~-:gon
rll'nnoc:rntic nul10nnl commttlcc-
The purpose of the conCcrencc
10 discuss 1ssues useful as
opics ror future election plat-
Committl>cs were cstab
to denl with imporwnt
tonics; Dr. Balmer was appointed
cxccuti\'c St"'Crctary of the na
resourccs c o m rn i t t e c.
ghoul the entire confer
:;routs for potential Demo-
prc~adcntiol candidates
pre:,l·nt to lcnrn what the chances
Cor the nominatton of their
From June I 5-19, Or. Balmer
bl• nttcnding the Seminar on
Finnncwl Problems of Public
itics, sponsored by the tele
'hnru• compnntcs. Tlw Palo Alto
mar wtll be nn institute to
college professors about
ity 1 cgulutions. Dr. Balmer
be one o! the thtl'C nltcnding
Crom Or cr. on.
HELP WANTED
Full or Part-tame D~ , ll.'r: htp
Open -Good Summer Job
For Appointml nt cnll
ALpine 2·5250 The Con!crcnce ended with a
VIVId presentation or the "glOSS
wall'' bt•twcl'n town and campus
Until that wall is broken down,
we cannot expect to hove a truly
cCfectJ\'C sense of community,
nOI' can we t!Xp<.~l LC to grow
and mature. It IS the t<."Sponsl
bility of oil of us-student lead
er~ 01 not-to be VItally con
cerned wllh the probl~m nnd
work actively toward its solution.
Monday nfternoon and evening,
the jomt community snt m Polo
tine Lounge ond discussed prob
lems relating to the whole cam
pus, It is u real privilege to be
involved in a situation hkc that,
tor it gives the individuals m
vol\'cd a chnncl! to come together
in on infonnal wov which dis-
~
pclls many 1llusions and mis
undcrswndmgs.
Discussion ranged from control
of the student body budget to
the possibility of positioning
Spring Vacation after mid-tenn
exams and grade deadline. How
ever. perhaps the most important
topic of d1scussion was the possi
bility of having a student on the
College Curriculum Committee,
the advisil:7ility ot orgamzcd stu
dent evaluation of course content
and presentation, and the oppor
tuntty of an expanded progmm
of independcnt study for stu
dents. All these things Call With
in the expanded scope of student
governml nt discus:>cd at the
Lcadershtp Conference.
Finals ru·t.. about to bcgm now,
but l hopl.' that as soon ns they
ore ovc1·, aU or us w11l begin I plnnning for next year und be
ready in the Fall to put into prac
tice much of the theory about whu:h you've been hearing us
tnlk these last weeks.
Registration for surnme1· school
is lldwdulcd for Monday, June
15, Stutlt•nts may prc·r~gt.stcr by
contacting the regiStrar's ofCice.
The rcgulnr s1.:ssion is nine
Wt!Pks. However, students may
enroll for six weeks or for three
Wt!t.'ks and/or for an added post
session of two weeks. The nine
wt•ck session will be !rom June
15 to August 14, the six-week
Sl'SSion !rom June 15 to July 24,
the three-week session from July
~7 to August 1-1 and the post
session !rom August 17 to August
28.
Grnduatc work wnt be open in
the following f1elds: biology,
busmcss administration. econom
ICS, education, English, health
und phys1cal education, history,
music, po!Hical science, psychol
ogy, religion, sociology and
sp<>cch nrts. G raduatc study lead
ing to master of education, mas
tl'l' of mus1c and master oC music
~~ucahon will also be offered.
Scverul spcc1al courses wW
nlso be often..~ ns a part of the
summer school curriculum. Piano
pedagogy seminar will be offered
by Miss Nellie Tholen !rom June
15-26. Her seminar will be di
vided into two parts. The mom
inc period \Vill be devoted to
applied theory and the after
noon to practical relationshiiJS .
Northwest Folk Dance Camp,
June 22-27, will 17c under the
dircclion o! Dr. Hester Turner.
The public per!onnance will be
g1vcn in lhe gym at 8 p.m. on
June 27.
Jester H n irs ton, nationally
known Negro composer and con
ductor, will direct a choir school,
July 20·25. He will be assisted
by P1 ofessor L. Stanley Glarum,
director of LC a cappclla choir. A
pubhc per£onnanee will be given
8 p.m., July 24, m Evans.
The music department, under
the direction or Professor Glar
um, w1U also conduct a thre\!·
week workshop Cor choil·, band,
orchestra nnd \'&rious smaller en·
scmbles. Students 14 to 19 years
of ngc who hove the recommend
ntions or their teachers or school
Yes, you'll be proud to say, ~It Came from Carl Greve"
• Smart, dainty ... outstanding
and unusul in designs. A
sma1 t graduation gift . . . a
cultured pearl drop.
Pick up your phone call:-
Price at
only tax
included
CARL GREVE
CA 3-7121
n1 f. W, MOUIION Rdministrnlors mny enroll. The
scss1on will open Junt! 29 and
close with u public concert on
July 17.
Fu Acres Theater, under the
direction ot Dr. Cli!tord Hamor,
will do two plnys ns a part of
the Oregon Ct•nlt!nniul festivities.
The .fin;t piny, "Go Ahcnd, Joe
Meek," by Jane Erickson will be
gaven in Fir Acres Thcnlcr, July
8-11 and July 15-18. The second
piny, "L1on of the West" by
Jnmcs Kukc Pnuldmg, will be
pcr(onncd July 29-August 1 m
F1r Ac.rcs Theater.
A Study Skills Clinic, designed
Lo aid persons who hove JUSt
groduotcd from h1gh school and
om not well prepared to begin
college work as they would Uke
to be or persons who mny have
ditricully getting admitted into
college, will also be otccrcd.
Arcus to bt· covcrl'd wdl in
clude personal lcating And coun
seling, mtroduction to psychol
ogy, English composition nnd de
\'clopmcntol rcadmg. The stnff
will mclud~. Dr. Normon W.
H1ckman, ducctor oC the clinic,
Mrs. M:~bc.l Southworth, visiting
professor m English composition
ond Miss Jerry Hubbard, clinic
nssistan
A workshop in crcotavc dra·
matics will be open to both adults and chtldrcn unde1 the
din·ction of Mrs. Jean S. HnmCir.
Tcachcr.or, rccreat1onu I lcadcr:s
and other inter ~tt·d ndultn mny
enroll Cor thr• six-wee k session
extending Crom June 115 to July
24. Children, occs 6 to tl, will b\:
admttted beginninr, M on do Y;
June 22, for per1ods or one to
rour weeks. Classes meet at 1
p.m. in the campus theater.
Mrs. Hamar, who c:onduc~s
classes in creutive drnmatics nt
the Portland Civic Theater dur
ing the regular school year, will
o!ler this work.11ho p program
at LC for the third yoar. lnqu irlo.<~
should be addresst.'<i to her in
care of the dmma departmen t at
the college.
Summer Addresses Due
Student summer mailing
addrossos are urgontly desired
by the. LC Poat 01t1c., Eacb
atud~nt wiU roccu"e a form
in hi.a P.O. bcx for lho rogi.a
lraJion of his summer addreM.
The Post Offic:o also U1dic:<1t"
that magazines should be noti
fied of a change in address at
least fou.r we.la. pnor to th•
ond of the school yoa.r. The
name and adcheu of a penon
who will alway-a know you.r
addteu should be left at tho
c:ampua Posi OH1c:e also.
Students/ f acuity Leaders
Announce Senior Honors
Recognition was accorded to
outsLanding graduating seniors
in the convoca tion last Tuesday.
Some 53 ~tudcnts were honort.>d
for C'OnldbuLions to thear depart·
mcnts and to the college, through
their !inc academic and activity
records.
Mus1c recognition awards were.
given by Mr. Duvid Campbell to
Susan F1sc:us, Don Palmer. Carol
Fogdnll, Dorene Horn and Dor
othy Wymore Venables. Dr Neil
Sabm gnve speech honors to Don
St.adws, Mordyn Bailey nnd Rich·
ord Wilson. The drama depart
mc.nL honors were accorded to~
Judy Polmntccr, Alexander Da\··
1dson, Dorothy Wymore Ven
ables, Dave Finley, Mona Daus:z..
Larry Caufield, Jnnc Holmes,
Don Aasen, Darrell Medcalf, Ron
Gray, George Bit!ber, Patti
Haint•s, Aileen Sheahan, Don Sta
dius and Juris S\'cndscn.
Athletic rL·cognition honors
were awarded to Joan Egbcrs,
Lynn Roumagoux, Bill Stemple,
Gc.•rry Stickley and Lnrry Wil
kins. The outst.nnding graduating
senio•· atnl~t tc t 1' o p h y wns
awarded to Wilkins.
Other "emors given recogni
tion as being outstanding in other
departments and named by Dr.
LeWIS Thayer, were Carol Barta,
history and clcmentnry cducn·
t1on; Ronald B"rg, busmcss ad
mimstralion; Diane Cnrlson, bus
iness administration; Bt:cky Cris
pe. English and secretarial sci
cncl!; Mona DaUS't., forei~:.-rn lan
guages; Alc~ander Dnvadson,
English; Doug Donnca, economics
and accouutrng; Dav1d Drewl!low.
('conomics and business ndmims
tration; Jonn Eg~rs. health and
P.E. and "all dcpnrtmen ts.'•
Billl\Iartes
Shell Se1·'\·ice
CH 6-9026
Get Your Spring
Tune-up
Next to Frod Meyer
on Barbur Barbaro E.Lm.tn, rclig1on; Dave
F'inJey, art; Sue F'&ScU!, music;
Dtck Foley, political sctcncc;
R"hard Gray, journnlism; .Phyl
lL" Htgdon, elementa ry ~ducatioo;
I et.: Irwin, reHgion; Ada Puckett
Johnson, religion; John Lamb,
physics; Joan .Liopes, cll!meotru"y
education; Jamc$ Lien, JOurnal
ism and political sctence; Luella
Lilly, health and PLE. and psy
chology; Barbara Luther, politi·
cal scmece; Darrell Mcdcnlt,
chcm1stry; John Phillips, physiC."
and mathematics; DarJcnc Stnhl
nel•ke.r, music and rchgton, Juris
Svcndson, SJ)et."Ch arts ond phll·
osophy; Sherclle Thompson, clc
mt.>ntary education and Joyc ..
Woodford, foreign lnnguogcs onu
English.
Paul Knoll, prclC)•-clect ot
ASLC. announced the 1'\.">CJptcnts
oC the Gold Key n\\ nrds: Lynn
Roumagoux, Mary Zoe Pclrlk.
Bill Rhodes, Lt.'C Irwin, Darrell
Mcdcnlr. Ado Puckett Johnson
Joan E~bers, Jan Eomshnw, t\J
cxand~r Davidson nnd Howard
Chast..•.
Budget Balance Sought
A!. o Tuudll.\ Mny l!l, 24,918
i~ staU needed to balance the col
lege op~racmg budget and 16,·
500 !or the plant budget, accord
ing to President Morgan S Odell
It is hoped that the balance
needed will be donated by the
end of the Hou..o;c m Order Cam
paign WhiCh will close 1ts books
on May 31.
Speech Team Garners
Major Forensic Cups
LC' sp~ch team, ho\'ing Cillcd
c.nothtr sheH in its trophy OO!!
with its battle spoili from th~
tlutc major tournaments ~nt('..red
this y~ar Pacific Luth~rnn . Col
lege ot Puget Sound, nnd Lm
!icld .is now planning Its rou~c
for ne ·t year.
During the past spc h ~on.
trophit.~ were won by Bill Towne.
oratory; Don Stndius ond Tom
Sp• ·ro~ debate; Sondrn Ratliff
nnd K.,,. Rcsd, dt:batc; K y Reid,
or l(Ot"\' Sandrn Ratliff, intc.r
prelivc and Tom Spc~ lntc.r
preti\•c. Page Six THE PIONEER LOG
Log Reporter Discusses Frenzied Staff
During the Final Hectic Week of School
BY LARRY HOOK not go down with his slup-:h~ 1 cr ntcd . · ·"
Wtth th<> Cmnl d 1\ of the hll!t, After sp~ndtn!~ the entire .Jean Shcatct•, the assistnn t
school Yt'ar Ch •ping upon the !out years of hi!t C•tllt·s<> carcl'r t'Ciitot·, is qulte nnothct problt"'m
Lcwts and Clnrk ~>ludcnt body. SJtUnc m .::omc po:;ation on the We urt.• happy to report that ~;ilc
the LOG !:lnff erects this lime stuff, he hns ccdmn customs ".nd Is doing ,·cry wcll now. She hns
w.tlh "aid-eyed frenzy. Jn the hnbits ,,•hich will rend it~ drstm- bN'n sccmg n psyC:honnnlist for
lnst throes or the LOG Ior 195lJ- gua~h him ns nn cdJtor. For I>IIC tt1• pnst stx months. He1 condt-
59 lt-nngc things happen to the lhmg. he absolutely :re!u~cs to t1on has bcC'n attributed to the
LOG staff. Utro\\ nwn,y Ius fiddle and Romlln rnct the editor Gruy tool< llH' wnx
'n1c editor R&chtnd Gmy ts togn .. Al~t\ th~ stnrc has had no inmtws nnd cauldron pol uway
011 dut\' nt all um~s. c.,o;p<.-canlly htllc d&fflculty m "ecdmg out from her when !:he refused. point
after ~c adminaslrnllon \"'Wed ccrtmn phrases from hts vocnbu- blank, to weave a wreath or olh'C
to cut ht}: allownncc it he dad lnry, suCh as, "In thl• bcgmnmg brandtcs for htm.
SUMMER JOBS
~am $1000 to ~3000 durmg ·ummer· vncnuon showmc Encyclo·
pal'dio Br&tannlcn to qualified prospects. No e,;peraence ncc~s
sary. Applicants will be trained ''JUt spcctol 1-:ncyclopacdia
Bntnnnica tnunmg frhns.
Bnsc guarantee 325 plus conunlssJon . Selllng ts Amc>racn'!:
highest patd proft' ron. ~\ summer ln ~t lhng will pn.) 11tg
rl'\\ ards in whale\ l'f profcs~ion you cntl.!r. 1'hc LOG's sports editor, Skip
Hnrt ts probably th" bcsl ad
JUSted for newspaper liCt•. He sits
nt h1s comer de k smg1ng "Along
Cnmc Jones." He shot htm$1?1!
in the leg w1th has typcwnter
reccnth·. It is rumored that hl' -has the only ax-shot typewrilt•r
111 c.\:tstcnce. Hts cohort, n staff
wratcr named Hook, ~pcnds most
of the lime sittmg in the rniddll'
or his desk trying to und u way
to cet n vending machine for
Bill% on campus and observing. Fnday May l2,
List Names 144 Graduating Seniors
J\ class of 1<44 cnndadatcs will
n~t•av • degrees nt llw 92 nnnunl
commencement program, Mny 31.
Hct.'CI\'ing B,\ degrees wiU be
Muaalvn Bnilt•y. Enclis·h nnd •
spt ~d1 nrls: R~cky Crasp''• Eng-
hsh: Douglas F'mlu~·. art, Carol
}o~ogdnll, musr\!: \'10ln H11rrison,
Enshsh; Jane Holmes, Jo:nclish;
Kum Lee Jrwm, rehgton; Bnr
bnrn Lulht r, pollttcnl science:
Clrau t• May, c..•ducntaon ; Douglas
Don:l<'a, '-'conomics nnd account
ing: Borbnro F.ssmun. religion.
Dnr1 PIJ l\tcdcn If, chenustry;
W II ham Oscanynn, soc.aology.
Richard Prince, phystcs: Jnmce
Roehr, business admlnast mtaon:
lilH'\'•'Y R osl•ncrllnlz, l>usin('ss;
John Schnub, chemtstry; Dtanc
Snuth, Ill t: Donnld Stodius,
. pcc..'Ch 01 ts; Juris S\'t'ndscn, phil
osophy nnd speech nrl~. Rollin
Swanson, philosophy; Carol Ta
mura, political sctcnct> nnd mtcr
nnllonnl affairs.
R•'Crpacnls ot BS c.Jcgrt;cS wiU
bt• Donald Aasen, business: WU
llnm Acker, and L1la Ander-son,
biology; Robert Bl•ckstrom, bus
Iness: Gary Bm nard, cducntion: aid Buechler, bushwss; Di
Carlson, busmcss; Lany
!it•ld, phy:;w.s; llownrd
business; Fransclla Co ......
hi~toay; GN•nld Coulsoh, bu
nes-t; F1 cd••rick Cullin, hl'nllh
plwsrcnl cducntlon; Rachard Oat
slon, busml!SS: Ah•xondl'J' Dn,;a.
son, English.
Cli!!ord D1mocr, busm"ss;
lw~~u Doran, cll'm~ntury «'dUct
Iron; David Drc\\'Piow, ••ror1orrJ
acs ond business; Judath
business; Janet Em nshow,
nt!SS, Satnuf'l Edwards, physc~~
ogy nnd hutnan dcvclo,prncn
Jonn J.;gbcrs, hcnlth und nh•!el ...
l'rlucntaon; Robt'tl Ellerby, liQrii
ology, llnrold Erit•kson,
ogy.
Sue Erickson, cducotaon;
lyn r:rxlcbcn , cducntton;
Evans, Jr., socaology;
f'a.x, soctology; Robl•rt Fl
busmcss: R1dpway Foley,
polrticnl :;ctcncc.., Robert G
cht•mtstry; Ed~on Gaylord,
Write JACK HENDERSON EB District Manager:
615 SE Alder, Portland 14. Oregon
Al..S0-1>plcndad earning opportunaty for part Lunc
during school ycnr sc.llinc EncyclCipncdJn Britanmca':;
cducatmnnl progrnm. tudent.:.
lO·year The H'Sl of Uae rcpot let'S cOm<' Carol Bn1 ta, his tor) nnd cduca
nnd go oblivlous to these hnppt!n- tlon, Dot othy Rn:-dt>r, blology
angs, wath the c~ception of Ron rmd rncdtcal ll'chnology; Ronald
Olmsh:d who spends most of his I Ac1g, bustncss; Gcor·gc Bieber,
lJmc trymg to get "Bo«'r Go speech nrts.
Home'' srgns off ius bicycle. Philip Brndlcy, bustnl•ss: Don-1cs; R 1chard Grny, jou ..... lml.
Mnt go ret Hoff, ch•tnl'ntnry
catron; Palla Haines, speech """
Hut;h Hnl\'crson, busint~.
Rulzn Hamilton, business;
olhy Harper, nursang ;
Hatch, horne cconomic.s: Pc
Hcckcs. bu~mcss; Phyllis Higd~
cducotJon; Alan Hallier,
English: LOWEST MAN IN THE COMMENCEMENT CLASS
Engluh WANDERING HORSE
English: CIGARETTE COMMERCIA L Think/Ish translation: The only courses this bird absorbed
were the one~ served in dining hall. The only examinations he
passed were the ones his dentist gave him twice a year. After
five years of work (at a two-year college). he finally got his
diploma. Obviously, the word for this fellow is gladuate! Of
course. being a Lucky fan marks him as a man of high degree
... with extra credits for good taste. Get the honest taste of fine
tobacco yourself. Spend this summa cum Luckies.
, . CALORIE Enghsh. cHART
Thmklish: Ft.TALOGUE
~DIIPif 11.0Uiift!4l U OF lii~HIIi4h
Tnke n word-magazine, for example. \\'ith
it, you can make u burglur\s weekly (swaga
zine), n liars' club bulll'tin (bragazin~·), n
mountam-dimbing g.t?.ctw (crogaziTJe) nnd n
pin-uppc riodicnl (BlQ8uzinc). That 'sThinklish
-nnd it'R that ensy! We're paying $25 for
tho Think I ish words judged bel:lt-your check
i.J; itching to go! Send your words to Lucky
Strike, Box 67A, ML Vernon, N.Y. Encloso
name, nddress, collcgo and class.
Get the genuine article English ANGRY JAPANESE
CIGARETT E:S
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE • t10n: Eugene Hitchman, Jr., DU~
nc..,s; Mary Lou Hunh•r, he&!
and physical c..>ducntJon;
Jnmcs, nursing.
Adn Pucket Johnson, rcligian
Cal'roll Zon Johnson,
nnd business; Glen Johnson,
busrncss; Herman Jones.
nnd physical education; Ed
Kclll•r, business; Evcrl'lt
ncdy. Jr., speech Arts; Dong
Kim, psychology: Kumja
Kim, p~ychology; Wc·slcy
ble, sociology; John I..nmb, pbJt
IC.S.
Sandra Lawyer, history;
Lmpes, education; James
journaltsm and pohllcnl scicntt
Luetin Lilly, health and oh•>"Sici
cduc·1tion and psychology;
Vonne Lund, busancss;
Mnson, nursing; Ronuld
busaness; Machael Mcnnlh, ~~~
nnd physical education;
Maller, business.
Shnron Moreland, cducat
Dorthea Nelson, nursmg; Bent~
Ncwmnn homc• economics;
linm Pndtc, h1story; ADen Pm'!i
JU , psychology and JOUI'Illlili!:;;
Edwnrd Paris, bustncss; G
Pc'T11', Jr.. business;
l!t"terson, bu:uncss: Mnry
Pl'tl'ik, C'oucation; John Phtll
mathematics and physics
Kcnrwth Piland, b u li t n c
Judllb Pobnntecr, human del'ti'
opmt nt: Wrlham Rhodes, cdun'
llon; Jnn1cc Roudc tvcdt
mg; I..ynn Roumagoux, psychd
ogy; Jrmc Royster, nuJ'SJilg; K
ncth Husse.ll, businC.'iS; John
·~rtson, Jr., business; Bruce
1 mc•1. businf!ss, Knrol Rohde.
Catton.
John Sheehy, spc~ch nrts; C
fotd Shelton, health und phy~a
education; Richard Siclu~l. blllli
n('SS, Howard Simon, busrn
Rulph Smith, Jr., polltk.al
cnce; Ronald Some1s,
scrcncc; Gerold Stickley, h~~t
nnd physical educntion:
Ymg Sue, Sa.. biology;
Takncn, pre-dentistry.
Sherellc Harriet 'homp:~
education; Charles Trnc:hl.
nt>ss; Jack Tyr·of!, ma hmnat:!Cii.
Alexander Venables, educou
Hazel Wm 1 en, nursrng; Rat'~
Wntson, business; Norman Wr ..
lcr, bu~lm·~·· Lnny Walkins, •
inf•ss Donald Wi leon, ~:~t!m,, .....
cducnhon, Gordon Yc•lton,
ness; Rny ZieglPr, pt~ydlology .
Those students who wall
ccivc Bn~ ·bdor or 'Music ""'•·
arc Susnn J.1scus, piano; DoJV
florn, DoupiHs Jacox,
Kmght, Jr., Donald Palmer,
Philltps, Darlene StehlncckN
an school music; Dorothy
Vcnnblt •s, voice.
lance
It'd
Am~ric rtn
flllOWShlp
tdy 1n l6
• utrcmcntt,
are: U.
!grcc or
,C 0( •<>IIIIa
md good
•csted m
c
litis Thnv""'
dviser.
•
Ol'~Jgt\
iMrs.
[PUS
••
UIZ
• •
!lmlllar
lCk or
·uah
·oof
))(,
~N'S
t • • our • ourno 1sts to ICOIIODS
•
LARRY FOGDALL
AND CLARK COl lEGE
nc··nunarcd fotly-Cour seniors
l'artlclpnttng in grndu a~
cxerca ~~ tn Griswold Sta-
Sunduy, Muy 31, ot 4 p.m.
0 MNcdilh Wtlson, presi
or University of On•con, will
llw commcnc,•mcnl nddress
"Oregon Higher Education:
' Hund1·cd Ycnrs and lhc Fu-
. r. Hcallcrt Donm, pastor of
Ftrr.l P1 csbytcrum Churdl in
ICOIJVc.:•r, \\'til peak on '"fhc
o{ Late Cor the 1-Iollcrn
l the boccalnurcatc
Pll Sunday moming nt
I-'1rst Pte byl~.:nnn Church of
I tlnnd
lJornn received nn honor
de 'Cc frorn Lt'WIS und Clnrk
1 y(•nrs n&Io. Hts daughter,
a, as o senior nt L.C.
u nc Will be p•·ovtdctl by the
rd1 chou·. Scnaors will con
Ill tht• church dining
nt 9 l!i n.m. to rccci\'t~ their
nml guwns nnd form n line
1 the proc\'ssio nal. I•' am ily nnrl
me i1witl•d to uttcnd.
our honornry d<'gH·cs will be
cntcd during the 92nd corn
cxcrciges. Dr. Wli
WIII l'('ct'iVt' nn l .. .I ... D. He IS
s<:crclary of thc Ford
1tnr1Dtl0n for the Advancl!
o( F..ducutton and chairman
e A1m ncan Council on Edu
the highc.c;\ elected posi-
1 an t•ducatot cnn acluevc in
country.
L'Orgc R Ashwood, Jr., mmls
of th<• Central Jl'rcsbvtcnnn
~
of 1-:ugcne, will rcct'iVc
D. Tlus surnmcrlw w1ll travel
to represen t the Pro
nnt Church-ut-hu·gl• tn Amct
and to act ns lt•chnlcul ntd
Team to Perform
mu:ucnl tt •am of Mt. Duvtd
, rt.•tll iug music depnrt
hcad, nud Mrs. Phyllis
will uguln pe1 Corm duo
numhcrs. Puoll•nc's "Con
for Two Pinnas" w11l be
Co1 tlw Mondrty Musical
nt 3:30 p.m., Muy 24 tn
Music Building. The two,
often glvll progroms to
' wcrl• ff.'u lured rctl!otly
M tllunad concert. Portland , Oregon
and counselor to Japanese pas
tors who wlll bc t•stnbllshing
congregations tn the hinterland.
Miss Margaret G. Hummell w1ll
be honored wilh an L.H.D. She
is editor of curnculum matcrlnls
for young pcopi1!1S work of the
Presbyterian church. She hus nl!'lo
worked with the church educa
twn dav1sion oC the N£1ltonul
Council of churches.
Prof~ssor Dnvtd Campbell, 1'C-
DAVID CAMPBELL
To Receive Degree
tfrmg nend of the mustc deport
ment, w11J rccetvc n Mus.D. He
has been n m.:-mb\.'r of the college
Sigma Receives Plaque
For Scholastic Marks
St~:>'lna Alphu S1gmn, socinl (rfl
lt>rtuty, rccch•cd pl'rmnnen l poS
scsslOn of the Intcr-(rnte rnity
council scholar·ship pl:.aquc wuh
a n·cord or winning il 9 out or
24 hml'!;
S1gma. also holds the ft·utcrnity
CPA record of n 3.02 rcgistl.'rl•d
in the spring of 105l wilh 41
members. The Cratcrnity won Uw
plnque five consecutive tames.
Su~mn Phi Epsilon hnd won it
liVI.l times, T..nmbdn Phi Eps1lon
four times and Thct "l Chi nnd
Alphu Rho Omegn oncl l!nch.
Two former frntcrnilit~ hod nlso
won the plaque. tu~ent en ate
itors ames
Editors of the four ct1mpua
pubhcutlons wert' announced th1s
week IJy lhc Student Scnotc.
'I'okmg ov~'r Lhc posttions will be
Jean Sht'ftrcr, PIONEEH LOG;
llarry Bobb1lt, VOYAGEUR, Pnt
Jmlny, PA1'HFINDER, nnd Lorry
i<'ogdall, PIONEr~R C UIDE. tcr; art, Dave K1cl, nnd sporLs,
Eorl B1:mson.
Pal w1ll cdll the PATH
FINDER, o handbook Cor ln
commg freshmen nnd new stu
dcnls. An English mnjor, she
pions to teach school and ndvaac
PAT IMLAY
EST. 1867
Friday. May 22. 1959 Jcnn, succccdmg IUchnrd Groy
who w1ll be employed by the
Caldwell (Idaho) News Tribune
after grodunUon, has served on
the LOG ns nsslstnnt t..-dhor and
feature editor. She hos been edtt·
or of boUl the GUtor: and the
PATHFJNDEH .
A history major, mmortng m
JOUt nahsm, she plans to tehch
school and perhaps adV16f pub
ltcations. The new LOG chid is
n mcmiJcr or P1 Ddul Epsilon, na
tional JOurnnhsm !rntcrnlly and
of Alpho Gammu soda! soror
Lly.
Jcnn's 1959·60 stnfl w11l m
cludc Robert (Skip) Hurt. assts
tanl cc:hlor; Dolores W11lcy, fen
lure cd1tor; Nnncy Simpson, copy
cc:htor: Pot Speelman, ocJc~·
ed1tor; Bob Cantm, sports edttor
assist d by Skip Hort; Larry
Hook, photogruphcr nnd Chuck
McGmnts, odvcrttsing manager.
The VOYAGEUR L'<iitorsrup
will be "kept m the frunily" as
rnustc faculty !or nine yeara. Bobbttt will tnkc over h1s flan
CamptreJI ts ntso widely known cee's, Mar1lyn Batley, JOb. He
for his work with Junior Sym-served Ibis Yt'Ur m lhc capacity
phony Orchcsl.nl rn Pot·tland. For of assoctat(' editor. While in the
more thnn 25 years ht? served as oir force, Bobbitt wrote lor the
couun('ntutoa· Cor the Saturday Atr We(lthcr Sl't vice Mogazinc
morntng school concc•rts. He hns nnd also for a locnl daily lbnt
nlso conducted television courses senred nn Amcncan colony m
m mus1c. Athens. J-hs writmR Included o
A post commencement rcccp-series of tnwcl artie! .
llon w1ll b~; held on the field !ol-The ycnrbook editor's prospcc
lowmg the ccremomes !or the ttvc staf! 1s ns (olio" s· asc;oc1atc
graduates, the1r ramihcs and editor, Larry Fogdall: copy c<hlor.
fncnds. St\ldcnt art work will be Suzanne Benson; busmcs mana
on CJ\htbtuon In Templeton Com-ccr, Clnrcncc Hnnno; c.ln (.>ditor,
_t,_,o_n_s_r_o_r_,._ac:..w_·_in...:C::.;· ______ _:D:.l::n::n:.:t_l::l::lc::k::o::x::.•=-:lnyout , Karl Kloos-
LCI Dance Federations to Conduct
nleresl Camp This Summer in June
Corn• hn C4!1 r, mslructor nt
Ma1·ylhun;t nnd th<> Portland
Civic Theater; m\d Erm 1 Weir.
no: oclnlc professor of hcnlth ond
phystcal cducntion ot OSC.
l·'ecs nnd room and board w1ll
lre $60 tor the SC'SSlOn. ri'"""l puhll ... ol'o"
'IOYAGEUR Out in July
Tho 1958-59 VOYAGEUR
will be mail*<! completed to
all atudoo.1a carrying 12 or
more boura on July 15. For
those students who aro cazry·
ing less than 12 hours and
want a VOYAGEUR . a letter
oJ inqu1ry should be sonJ to
tho VOYAGEUR odiJor. Box 2.
If atudoaJs wish their VOY A
GEUR sent to any adclrHII
oiher than tho ono ap~aring
on thoir regiJitra..tion card tboy
5houJd also drop a note in box
2.
•
1e U E, a stu cnt, ncu ty
directory publtshcd by P1 Dcltn
Epsilon, wall be headed by Lnrry
Fogdnll, sophomore. A spnng tn·
atmtc of lhe )oumah.sm honorary,
he was ndmmtstrntlon edttor of
Ule VOYAGEUR lhis year nnd
scrvt...'Ci as sports edator on his
high school pnpcr. He is a phy
SICS and maUlcm3llCS major.
Classes Announce
Election Results
In with lhc new ana out w1th
the old. The same is tru11 tor the
election of clnss offtccrs for Lhe
comang year, to lake the plncc
o! their reltring counterparts.
The class of '60 wm be under
tltc leadcrsh1p of Ernie Freund,
prcstdent nnd Ball Voeller, , icc
prestdcnt. Donna Faclds was
elected secretary; Pat Byrd, trcn -
urcr, Rober Adams and Ro cmnry
TibbeLLs, scrt;ennt-at-nnns.
Elected ns officers or the m
conung )unior class were Bob
Acker, prcstdcnt; Ross Webb, vice
preSident, John Loy, trcn urcr:
Barb McKay, ccret.ary. Pde L c
nd Bnrb Jones, scrgc::mt-nt-nrms.
New ofC1c~rs for the opho
morc class are! John Mornndcs.
prestdcnt: John Jones, vacc prcst
dent; Slcphonu! Butler, secretary;
Cal Chinn, treasurc.r; Terry Bar
ker and Pat McLnchlln, scrgt"'unl ·
ut-nrms. l· ollc donee enthusiasts w1U
h \ '-an opportuntlY to enroll m
the Folk Dtuu.:e Camp schedule d
for J unc 22 to 27 on c<tmpus fol
low me the opening o( the lnter
nullonal 'I'rndc t'mr. One hour
Cl <Ill \\aU be StVcn for the
course
1'hl.' ..:ump wall be sponsored
by the College and the Oregon
and \\'ushington Folk Dance Fcd
cr.ttJOns. The session will con
clude wath an mtcrstatc festival
by the two federations and w1ll
be op<.'n to Ule pubhc. PE Department Announces Schedule
For Summer Use of Swimming Pool
Wtdcly-known dance nulhoa·
allt:"S \\all du-cct tho progrom for
be,glnnt r nnd ndvnntt.."<l dancers
•Jlh ~pCCJnl clns.st•S Cor clement
ry nnd secondary teachers.
Folk singmg, square doncmg,
di:;pluys of folk crafls and in
struction m mnkmg and trim
mmg costumes will be included
in tho..• liCSSion. Daily assemblies
on !-;uropt•nn dances, dnncc fcsti
''nls und d!IOCC costumes are be
ing plannt..'<i Instruction of
teaching tl·chnlqucs or new
uunces for all grade levels will be
1(1\'l'll
On tlw tl•nching stnfC arc: Dr.
Hl lt>l' Turner, profcs.c;or of
health and physical l'ducation,
who w1ll <:l·rve as general direc
tor; M tdclynnt.. Grt."t•ne, director
oC the F'esli\'ol Workshop m S:m
1-'rancisco; Vyl. Bchajus, Son Di
ego; Don Landeur, Pasadena; During tile hot summer months Dcnn of Women's o!fic Nclgh
the swimming pool on lower com-borhood cluldren wtll be dmilted
pus wall be open with some res-for 50 cenLs nftcr June 1
lricllon on its use. ·
Summer school students regis
h~red for two cr dit hours or
more mny usc the pool at nny
Umc wtthout chnrgc except dur
ing the restricted periods. Regu
lar 19~8-59 students wlll b~ ad
miltt'd wathout chorg • if identi
fu.·d by student body cnrd. One
udull gm!St mny bc,ndmittcd for
25 cents.
A lumm w1ll be chru gt•d 25
Cl'lllS, muy have one adult guest
and must be idcntir1cd bv lln •
alumnt curd. Fnculty nnd staff
childt~ n will be allowed in i.hc
pool wtthout chargt' nt the dls·
crettun of tile hfl!gunrd.
'T'h~ general public will be ad
matted Cor 50 c~nts alter they
havt' been cleared through the Cencral rules ore: lifeguard
"ill be on duty .Monday through
Sunday irom 12 noon to 5 p.m.;
pcn;ons nr~ not allowed m pool
~ ccpt when guard is on duty;
tto pra\'llte parties mny hn\•c c:!C·
cluswe use of the pool: nnd pool
w11l be closed 1\londoy cvcnmg
for cleanU\g.
Rcslnct.xi periods nrc: 'l'uesrlny
through Fridoy, 10 n m. to 12
noon nnd !rom 1 p.m on Cur LC
Day Camp. sumtn<'r school stu
dent-:, r~·sidcnt confcrcnc~ groups,
alumn1, faculty nnd stafC usc:
3:45 p m. on for groups cl"n1'l!d
ti1rough D an o! Women's oU1cc;
and 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. on Saturday
Cor neighborh ood chtldren. Pool
will be closed commc.nccmcnt
doy, May 31. Page Two
A Final Effort
The last issue of the PIONEER LOG, 1958·59, is in your
hands. For the staff it is time for a ~igh of relief and the
s.'ltisfaction that they saw the job tluough, even if it did take
away precious time in the last two weeks of the college year.
Little is ever said about the long hours gh•en by the report
ers since week after week new deadlines arc set and there
is little time to spend thinking about past issu<.>s For the
student body, Friday 1s the day when the LOGS come out.
For the reporter it is the day when new assignments are
issued and pursued
We started our year with a sm:lll staff and a big challenge
-putting out fh·e umes as many six-page issues as in pre
,•ious years. The LOG is an activity that stays active at all
times and a loyal staff, willing 1o meet new challenges every
day, is a necessity.
So, to my staff of consistently acti\'e t·epor en, 1 wish to
say one last word of thanks and appr~iation Special recog
nition ~hould be made to sophomore Pnt Spl:elmon, who
sen·ed as a jack of all trades and was aJwnys there when
help was needed, and to freshmen Nancy Simpson and Dol
ores Willey, who ha\·e become veteran feature writers.
To Mrs. Gay Jenkins, our adviser, gal'S sincere thanks for
the aid, time and cooperation she has given. Grateful appre
ciation also goes to Jean Shearer, my assistant editor and
'59-60 editor '' ho almost made the LOG office her second
home this yea1 · Skip Hart, the affable and very capable sports
editor, and to Dick Foley, our 4.0 industrious business mana
ger who made it possible ad-wise for us to publish 15 six
page issues and one eight pager, besides 12 four page ones.
Thanks also goes to the students and faculty who have -cooperated with us over the year, especially Howard Chase
and Ruth Ann Olson who ha,·e sh0\\.'11 a consistent mteresl
jn the welfare of the LOG.
A el\r Home Richard Gray
58-59 Editor -
The Gym is no longer our home. We're just a-mavin' out.
The PIONEER LOG will ha\'c n new headquarters next
year as it is being moved from its present site of the last
se\'en years to the campus Herald's Club building. Ordered
along w1th it is the college news bureau and entrance to the
two offices will be by the outside cast door.
The offices in the gym will be used by physical education
mstructors and their previous offices will become equip.
ment storerooms. So, with its Civil War typewriters and
other misce1laneous items. the LOG will pull up stakes this
summer and start a new year under a new roof.
The paper will naturally appear weekly just the same as it
has every year. Any students interested in writing for it
next year shoud contact Jean Shearer or plan to take the
!aU newswriting class.
Book Nook
Did you know that:-the spring song of a male bird set ves as a
warn 1 10 keep other males out of its terntory-th•• lcndf!rs of
(.'('rLmn herd anunals are the females-there is a limitc:d period
early in the lite of highly social an1mals in wh1c:h they can l:te
socJalf7..cd to their own spcc1cs or adopted to another soc1cty, such
as that of man-many animals have the rudiments of culture, in
that 1cnrs and habits are passed from one gcnerahon to tht nax·
by learning? These and other top1cs are discussed jn An1mal Be·
ba,ior by John Paul Scott.
Atoms in tho Family. by Laura Fermi, wife of Enrico Ferm~
ar-chttecl of the atomic age, relates the story of the leader o! the
research team that brought about U1c first self-sustaini ng chain
rcactJon that led to the atom bOmb. It refers to the weakn<'.SScs,
quuks, and contnbuuons of Einstein, Bohr, Urey, Oppenheimer,
Groves, Pontccon·o, and Fuchs. Little-known details ot what was
gomg on behind the scenes during lhe war gh•c to Uds book hls
toncal value. whne the fast-paced nccount of liCe wHh a ce.lebrity
mokes ll an entcrtammg adventure 6tory.
Oftlclnl publlcntton oC Ultl Ael!OciJ<.i,;(l Stutl•JniB or l-<1~ Is and C1 rk ool·
f .cc. Publleb~d "nekJy durlan tht> <"OII~ge ;r~ar. b"UbiH"rlpllon ro_tflll: U per
Yttar. Ent~rcd IIJ! 11tte0nd cln"B matter At U. 8. l'oet Otflet!, Portland, Orcron.
under act of Marc::h 8. lS'l'».
l!d1tor-1nooehJet • ale~..., Gray
••oa~ JtdltoT JMJl Sbe&rn .t.d•trlblna> M•Dl\IU Dick Pole7
8port• 1t4Jtor SkSp Rart Proof Jlditor La'IT)' llooll
8ocSe\7 JlcUtor _ MA17 IJlle.a KoOlea.ry
tnrcula\1oa lf&.Jl&Pl" .a.b11 Dor n P.hotorraph r Wayne Kneppet
&eponen Dtcll campwU. VIolA Kenol4. !faucy 81.wpaoa, Patrict.a
8peelmcna. Bob Cant.bl, La Cbtl:l.ewith, &41ba DOI'&n, A4ele
:rtnk. Lal'TJ' Book. Boa Olmttt~, Carol Tarnun.. Dlau.e
Wapft" ILD4 Dolo"" WUl.,.. THE PIONEER LOG
Crusader Rabbit Says
An mlt•rcshng and cnhghten·
mg situation hus dt•\'t•lop,•d some·
wh~~rc b(.•twcen Tt•mpll'ton Corn·
mon~ and the LC busm~ss ofCic~·.
Sngn Food Sen·ie<~ Mnnugt·J ~, JoL'
Shakes, rcpoqs to us thnt student
employees ir'l Uh.' caft•tcrin will
work 18 hours per wc~k next
sear for full board. They now
work 15 hours a wt:ek Cor board.
We asked Joe whnt the actual
split is when !•curing the amount
that students pay Cor board nnd
for room. He said he wnsn't post
ll\"e about the f1gurcs and to
check with the business o!f1cc,
but thal thL· approximate hourly
wage of ptc.scnt Snga t!mployl'I!S
now comes to about 85 cl'nts.
We inquired nt the business
office for the nt•eded information
and were f1rst told that the b'Onrd
charges this y1!nr is $200 out ot
the $325 fcc. To further \'Cl'ify
mformalton we tnlk\·d to LC
Bu~ine $S Manng<'r Hnldors Hnd
askt..>d him whnt the spccifi'·
charge was for boa•·d. He said,
"When you find oul you tell me."
He ~ccmcd to teet that Sngn
sets an nrbtlrary amount and n .. '
quires its L'mployccs to work the
number of hours ttmt co\'crs that
amount.
Finally, the $200 amount first
reported to us was \'Crifled by
Mr. Haldors when we crtcd n
Dormitory and Board Charge
r~ccipt tor 1958 with a stntl>d
board charge of $200.
With th1s ftgurc in mmd we
figured that the students have
been working about 270 hours
p •r semester (18 Wl.'cks) !or up
pro:-.:1mately 74 cents per hour. BY DIANE WAGNER
I r the $20 bonrd and room taisc
IS credited to board nnd the stu
dents work 18 hours a week they
wrll h~ mnlttnl! about 67 cents
hmrrly. Many o( them we have
tnlkl•d to think they will bl!
making 75 cents next ycnr Why
lhts d rscr~ pancy bctwc~n what
lhcr thrnk, Shakes thinks. Hoi·
dots thinks nnd· what lbe figuw.s
sny?
The studenL<~ ha\\., no way to
Students Lap Up
Tasty Lab Show
Dr. Jamt'S Stauffer .s geology
clnss had a very d.irtcrent and
tnst\· final review this week. •
The pt'Ofcssor decided to rcnlly
m1prcss the geology of the Port
land and surrounding area upon
Ius studt>nts. Entering the room
w1th a pan run of melted choco·
lute, he dt!clared: "Now imagine
that this is Columbia River
La\•n." After membel:' of the
clnss took turns in bt:atmp tht•
"hwo" os it hardened. he spread
it out and poured the Troutdale
Formation (Rice Kn~ptcs) over
lt.
Adding snow-capped volcanoes
(marshmallows) of Boring Lava
volcanoes (small cookies), he then
cxplnmcd that the sands and gra
,.d were deposited next dumped
on top of the concoction, brown
sugar.
With the demonstration over,
Dr. Staurcer passed around the
••geological history" and it was
well digested by students. protest this chnnt~e. lh\')
work to go to school and
of lite school JObs nre in
tl'rin. Sogn could seemingly
raising the hourly
and lowering lht• wngc nne
the ac.lmiauslration bnlkl-d
seems pretty far-fetched),
Another note of mtcrcst
Saga-thP ~tud~nts hnvc
their workin~ substilut~
cents an hour now nnd
paying 75 cents on hour
yeas-. Thts is n dimt ~ mort
nrc nnd will be making.
a dNtl somebody ss
guess tt dept•nds upon u•h;[.J.
''ou ore "for.'' • • • •
Honesty on a Cht istmn
Campus ts to be c•xpect(•d (&
vww but tru1•} but it 15
locking lntcly. Donn
report n rash of lhc!ts u11:r1.1
clothing, money ond other
art ictcs in nddlllon to the t
unl disnppl.ITilnCl of soap
toothpaste:. Coats ore being
(rum tht: dmmg room and
etc., nn.~ missmg from the
store.
For the infonnnhon of
people, there is a little
~tudent Jonn fund nvallablt
the business off1ce lhnt u
to ntt who need quick !una
to $10-payable in 30 days
no interest.
• • •
This is Uw md. The .. ,...~.~.
patch'' needs nbout 3 mont.t:
revive it.scl!-anyone
f;·hort summer crusade is
to drop up to Wallowa .LA&t
some carrot juice?
BARK OF THE LOG
To the Ed1tor:
\Vf;. tound thl response to this
year's MS most interesting, in
se\·eral ways.
First, we were aware that Jay
Carroll "stole" his gimmick from
Don Mnrqu1s. ln fact. our crshcs
overlooked several other ex·
amples of "plagml'lsm''-for m
stance. Dale Patru~k's "0 What Is
Tbjs Sight" was patterned on
Auden's ballad, "0 Whnt Is That
Sound''; and Warren Bennett tells
us that the strle of "Stran er
was directly influenced by St( ph
en Crane.
Such Imitation of estabiiShPd
writers is a device often used by
young poets who want to try their
hand at different approachc.1 to
their subject. Sometiml ':S a piece
of work will rise above th<• level
ot a technical cxe1 cise and bt..'
come a poem m its own nght.
showing the ind1vidual style of
the poet. It may be n good poem
or a bad poem, but it is not plag
iarism; and it should be critidzt>d
on its own merits.
Second, we were mtcrested in
the reaction of readers to the dif
ferent types or poems 10 the· mog
aune. ''Co·cd" wns, as we hnd ex
pected the most·commentoo·on
poem-tt i' very funny. Din·ctly
across the page was ''The Miner,"
which we considered one oC the
best poems MS hos ever printed,
both m sureness of lt::chniquc and
depth of thought. We hove Yt't to
hear any 1 csponsc to "The Min
or" When we a~kt:d Ml' Bennett
Art Show Offered
An artt xhibition by Lt)Wis and
Clark CollcgP students will be
open (rom 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. dt•ilY
Lhis week in Tc•mplt>ton Commons
on the campus. Work from the
drawing, pnintlng, design, sculp·
lure, ceramics, calligraphy und
adverhsinr, illustration classes
wtll be on di.Spluy through Mny
31. about this, he rcp11ed ambiguous·
ly, "It shows a lack of intellectual
pt!rc<'plionl" His answer was am
biguous because this is not the
sort of thin~ Mr. Bennett usually
says.
Another example of the r~ac·
tion to "serious" work was the
<'Ommcnt of one reader about
June Holmes' "November Cry"
"1 don't understand it: it must be
Beat.'' A qu1ck reading of th1s
poem certainly would not reveal
the meaning, but it would reveal
that it isn't "Beat''-it contains a
generous dose or classical myth·
ology, some Freud, and perhaps
a little Amy-ish Imagism, but no
beat-ification.
Third, and most important in
thL• long 1·un, was the criticism of
MS for what was not mcluded
no short stork:., no really re
markable prose. This, unfortun·
atcly, wos beyond our control.
We could not p1 int what was not
submitted. This is a challenge to
the writers of Lewis and Clark,
nnd to next yeat·'s MS staff, to
make MS the magazine that 1t
could be if it published the best
of student writing.
Sylvan Heath
MS editor
To tho StudonJ Body:
1'tu year. three main tucas of
concern were treated by the Or
ganization Evnluation Commit
tee. These areas were l)AMS
and A WS, 2) c1oss organization
and 3) honoraries, both service
and ncademic
It has been our wi~h as mem
l:Yers or the.• comm1ttee to set! the
Lewis and Clark College com·
munity gt·ow Grow in the spint
or academic responsibility and
maturity. With this in mind we
have striven Lo help organi7.a
tions evaluate themselves to lhe
end that there be no conflict be
l ween curricular and extra-cur
ricular activities, that all organ
tuttlons strive to supplement the purpo~c ~ of the college, lhese:
ing I) help students de\'elo;
enrtchcd and liberating
kdge of the world ot nalWI!I
or mnn, 2) provide for lhe
tcry oC the bnsic skills or
sis, judgment and
tion, 3) develop the nb1llt1
accl•pt responsibility and ntt
telligcntly, justly, and tnulll3:J
and 4) to recognize
differences in ability, talent.
interest.
With these purposes we
r l'ached conclusions and maot
commendations to the afctrc'
honed groups, established a
mancnt general class
tion with the governing boCiyl
ing uppcr·classmen for the
hulf of tite first semester, nn41;
the groups thcmselvf's ~u
ways tn which they could
men t goals of the college.
We wish to stress the
tant responsibility that this
mittce has to the student
and to the t.'ntirc college
munity. We hope that you
will sec this and will part
either directly in U1c con~
or mdircctly by helping vn1r!l
gani:mhon establish goals
purposes that will
those of the collt•ge and we
or value in the future, not J
the pn t'nt ltmc.
Organization
Committeo
LC Series Premieres
Luwi.c: and Clnrk's radio
"The Divided Country,"
premiered ut 5 p.m. todl.tY
radio station K..BPS, 1450 kt
cording to an announccmtr.'
Cburlcs Monsficld, produl'f
the series. Thu program
sizes llw music ot the C1vll
pt·r1od and its impncl on
ple o{ the nation. A new
to lJe reh•as~'<l next Call, is
being undertnk('n tn
with the:'! City of Porllnnd. Page Four THE 1-'lONEER LOG Friday May za.
all, Track Teams ate Pia
* * * * * * * * * * • oneer
Hurdler Bickford Leads Team Win
With Two Firsts of LC Total of Five
l.ewls nnd Clark rnn off wath
Ute 1959 :Northwest Conference
cto\\ n S.'lturdny, p1hng up n sur
pnsmg 81 poants to Cinash nl'lcad
of dl'J'o.•ndmg champion \\1utmnn,
'' Jth 66, nnd Lanftcld. wath 65.
Although Whilman ha:; tnkcn
Bowlers Trip Badgers;
Best Season Completed
The Pion ~T bO\\ hng team com
plclcd 1ts greatest season m his
tory wilh o final 2640-2557 win
O\•Cr Pacilac'!'l &d~ers . During the
course or Ute season. LC earned n
26-4 won-loss re<:ord with the
few 1~ ~c. being close.
Lauren Fries paced the L.ewa$
and Clark team against Paci£ic
with n 555 three-came ~ct on
gamt~ of 188-169-198. Carl R1cc
. ccondcd hun with a 5-l8 senes
on 184·202-162 .
Claaming Ute htgh individual
game for the day were Pioneers
Matt Knoblauch and Rice wath
:1 fine 202. Other LC series scores
included Berg's 532, Knoblauch's
523 and Lopakka's 482.
Fanal $ca50n averages :
1rJl J\ve.
RonBcrg 3289 182.1
Lauren Frac-.s 3241 180.1
Carl Rice 3205 178.1
Matt Knoblauch 3154 175.4
Jim Lopnkka 2920 162.4
CAR MINDED?
New or U. ~:d
at
IMPERIAL MOTORS
&.>t: an l.C Student
BE 6-8902 or AT 2-9350
LAUREN FRIES -Box 339 th~.· championship the lust tWtl
ycnrs, the Pioneer \'lctory at Wil
lnmcttc Umver. ity's McCulloch
Stnd1urn puts LC at the top of the
hst or champaon:s smcc World
have been under the gu1dancc
of to:ldon Fix, winnmgcst track
coach in the NWC.
Wilh John B1ckford lmtrlint
with two, the Pioncei thinclads
took n total of !iv<' fi1-sts, nnd
Plnced in everv 1..'\'t'tlt but l wo . ' the high and broad JUmp.
"With 17 men entered , 13 of
them took points," Fix noted.
He crt .. '<iited the cnttre team for
the meet's happr rl'sults. Happy,
that 1s, fo1· LC Bchmd thud
place Linfleld Wdlnmellc totulcd
50 pomts, Pacific 29, :tnd College
of Idaho 1.
Terry Angell, LC' "mulli-nth
lctc," toured the 220 m a '''mning
tune of :!2:9, Jack Abdic copped
the 440 in 50:4. and J1m Ryder
won the mile in 4:36.3.
Bickford's two \'Jctorics ~ume
in the hurdle events. The lnnk~
sophomore skimmed ovc.r the
highs in 15.1 and the lows m 25.2.
B1g break for the Paonccrs
came Fr1day in the qualifying
preliminaries when Whilman. a
strong CavorHe found llS ace Bob
Hough dasquah!u:d during the
220·) 'lrd dash aftt!r two false -tart 'Sk1p Spence's absence at
the• mt.: t ~osl the Bcarcats' great
ly aading LC, but the boys from
Palatine Hill can have nothing
taken away from them.
f'ix and his stars arc being
honored by the Lew1s nnd Cltu·k
student body for their fine pcr
formanct!s tl1is year.
What e. happy man be would have been lf
hJs man Stanley could have brought. along
a carton of Coke! That cold cri.ap taate,
that Uvely lift would certainly hit the epot
with any tired explorer. In fact, after your
nut wari to clus-wouldD't Coca-Cola
tute rood to you?
BB 1\BAI·LY REFRESHBD ••. HA.VB. OOBBI
lobftd under authority or Tht C4co.co&o (ia fi\1 I II bJ
PacUlc Coca-Cola Bottling Company * * * * *
•
ROGER FLECK
Fleck Leads LC
As Golfers Toke
2nd in NW Action
Coach Jam Goddard's vars1ty
dh·ot crew finish~d second at the
NW Conference Medal Play
Tournament last wt>c.kend at the
Sakm Country Club by posting
' 631
Roger Fleck, finishinr m a
fourth plnce tic witit Rusty Beat·
on of Willamettl!, made Ull Con
ference AU-Star team for the
~ccond lime in three year.;. The
tall, long-hilling juniol' posted
rounds or 76 and 78 !or a 154.
Bob Cantan and Ron Kenagy,
both freshmen at Lewis and
Clark, nabbed a firth-place tie
w1th 155's. Cantin's rounds were
77, 78 while Kenagy had a 78,
77 Kt,;n McLeod, •lth man on the
squad, shol an 82. 85.
Fleck Conlan and Kenagy
placed in the top eight at the
tournament . WJllamcttc's whole
team finashl!d m Lhc running
while lhe ml•dalist, Keith Stan
wood, CoHee.: o£ Idaho, topped
the college field with n 74, 75, 149
Last vear's m~dalist !rom Wrlla-• rnettc, Yan An~eth, faltered on
Lhe incoming nine holes and lost
to Stanwood by a stroke with his
150.
Joe Katmos, 2nd mon on the
Bcarcat squad, nccdcd only a par
on the par 5-18th hole to t1e the
College ot Idaho m<.'<ialist . Kar
mos hal the green in three and
thrce-pullt..>d for a G and a 150.
WillamcUe had a 609: LC, 631;
College o! Idaho, 6ol5; and Lin
held 646. The cour.sc was wet,
and casual watet stood on the * * * * * * *
Wilson's '9' Meets Portland Tonight;
Spikers Host Nine Clubs Tomorrow
The curt un is brought down
on L•'WI!l und Clark sports fm
th•· 1958-!i!l ycnr wath post-st'a
son NAIA Dlsttu:t No. 2 com
pctalton tha~: \\'C'Ckt!nd. I''1cd Wat
son NAJA District No. 2 com·
year with o two·gamc set to·
night and tomorrow at Sckavonc
Fwld whslc Eldon Fix and hi
1\C\\ ly t'rowncd NWC chumpion
sp1kcrs host piny on the LC oval
Snturdn).
Entering the !our team bnsc·
ball held with the Pioners nrc the
Portlond Pilots Southc1 n Ore
gon collcgt• ond a team to bP
scltclt'd from the OCC loop.
LC Defends
Lc\\ 1 .1nd Clark is lite deCcnd
ing kmtt of the tourney uftcr
mpping U o! P 2-1 and OCE
7-1 lost year. Fn-st round dt aw~
tonight !ind LC gain~ ngnmsl
the Palots once agam. The Pion
eers hadn't beaten Portland un
til thl• tournament classic lost
,year and i! Wilson's diamondcr.c;
a1 c to n.•pcat this time around,
they will have lo beat Bobby
Glennon'!\ boys Cor the first lime
th1s st.•nson. Ft:->'s tbinclads host the
me 'l on thc1r homl' truck
ww .tt 1:30 p.m. wtth n
tNtm Cil'ld. LC ~tudcnts can
m Cm 50 cent!'. Thts meet
serve ns u qualifying
lt•ums and mdividuals
to teach lht; nationals. 'rhr
N'rs tU'l the defending
Bag Field Entored
Entered from the NWC
with LC 1s Linfleld, W
nnrl Pacaflc. Partic1pu.ttnt
the banner of the OCC nre
~OC, EOC and OCE. The
Vt•rsity ol Portland rounds out
fa•ld.
Linfield and Willamctte
serious threats to LC as
tnt•mbers finished a clo~c 2·l
tiw conference runoffs lnst
end m Salem. The Benrcnu
cially pose an obstnclc at
Spl•ncc can shake the ectl'd.l
mg on the WU lineup lnst
as the result o! his hurt.
n pulle-d muscle. Spence wns -
N elm en Lose Ma
AI Conference To
1'hc tough Pilots have taken The Lewis and Clark
LC 3-1, 2-0, 7-6 and 18-9 thas tt!am found the competition
ycnr. Jim Richards and G~orgt! at the Conference Meet lnst
Held, two of the Pioneers' work-end at Willamette :1s they
•horse pitchers arc likeable bets only able to pick up a
to gel the call for chuckrng poinl
duties. Jack Whitfield, junior
Portland IS going NJ\IJ\ all the ster for Warren Smith's net~U
way this year a£ter g1ving the was the only Pioneer to reach
NCAA championships a try The quarter·fmals. Whitfield
Pilots bt•ot P~ppcrdme and thl•n Lel Rubenstein of Pac1fic to
lol>l to o pow<-rful Southern Cah s<.-cond round singlt!s match,
romia aggregat1on last t.ason 6 3 Willamettc's Gcrrv
nftcr Callmg out of NAIA compel-~ topped WhitCield in ihc
at1on. round, 6·4, 6·0.
Leading n potent bunch o( Port- lvcr Egland won hts fu'St
land st1ckmcn is Dick Jolley, n mrlcs match over Terry
.340 h1ller with ovc1· 20 RBis. of C of I, 6-4., 2·6, 6-3 but
Man· Delplance and Han·cy an thl• second round to
Jonl's wield heavy bats ah:o. Brotton of Whtlman, 6·0,
Slim Joe Etzel and Bob Lasko Ken Ruff, Doug Donnl'll and
front the Pilot pitching stuff LC doubles tl!am lost tb
v. tth 5-1 recotds. opcningf mnlches.
BY SKIP HART
Sporta EcUtor
'1'Jll'y wert.• gr..•al, they rlcall}' cnmt.. through " So s;.dd Jun GOCIG:
after SL>cmg Ius Lt•wJs and Clark golf tcnm finish a surpa isuac S('CI[
last weekend in Northwest Conft•rt!nce piny nt the Sult·m
Club.
(airways and greens. "After 27 holes of play we had a c:hanco to ca1ch Willame11e
Coach Goddard thought his couldn't qu1te do il," poanJod ouJ Goddard. The hkable davot
boys played well in spite of the who next year Jakos over as bead basketball menJor, reported
rain and "was pleased with the the Salem course was blessed wath aunahine after the
overall pel formnncl! of lhc whole rounds but drenched w1th waJor olter lunch.
squad." G umnp til o.onfcrencr laurds wa· ba kctballcr· Roger
Individual Lewis and Clark I who put togt•tber rounds of 76 anrl 78 for u 154 total. Barely mwo
scores by rounds the <!hie li~t w\!rl! LC< r" Bob Cantin and Ron Kenney w1tb
Fleck 40 36 40 38-1541 One or two short putts would ha\'{• mnde the c:Uf!eNncc Cor the
Canlm 40 37 41 37-155 fn·~hmen
Kenagy 36 42 38 39-155 Goddard and Eldon Fix wore oleclod to high positions Jn noru
McLeod 42 40 44 ·11-167 west Conference cizclos rocenJly. Fix succeeds Babe BroWD
pros&dont and Goddard replaces Don Pumlee as secretary ol
coaches group. Both Brown and Parmlee aze from tho Collf91
Idaho.
Excellent opportumty to \'acw Lewrs ond Clark's trnc.k
the class o! the NWC come tomorrow when the: PionlCI'S hOISI
Distract No. 2 N AlA lr11ck mCl'l. Admission i.e: only 50 cents.
m~ttl .:1nd Linf1t"ld w1ll pr·obnb l~ ftc•ld "lronr <:qunds n,.. u uul.
LC taktt1 an 11-13 rec:o,.cl &nJo tho N AlA tourney aJ
Field tonight alter dropping o Pint to tho Linfield WHdcats at
Mlnnval1 c. The Pioneers waro 10·16 last year.
Rnv Ilcl !!I' !t I mtrrld club 1 ( Ull'•·ntly interested in geU•n~
nod tor NCAJ\ action. Word hos ll that tht• b1d will go to the
Umversaty ol Portland or Seu\1)1' Un1vcrs1ty. Ht•)!;l'l nnrl his
rc:cnpt Ired the Northwt I Conf ft'flC~ na' so .tn· pnmt pro pcctJ.
Miumq from tho sports pagos of lato Ia the name of Bernie
the D••fOli. Mach. star at PSC. Evidently Jones isn't compt-tln9
ono reuaon or another. Apparently hta loss hasn't h1nderod hll
mates any" -champs of tho OCC.
Hnl Chtlcl . rc:;c·, frne pubhctly rnnn wrltmg Ill tlw SpllnJt
of tht• NAlA News •~Pot'tt.>rl thut .Jam's bad a 6·6 high Jump
2"'·8 broucl jwnp. May 22,
* *
onight,
1orrow
wtth n
Jdcnts can
rhis lnl'(:l
y1n1! nUau
duals
\als. Thl'
n d in g Cllli!.::
te NWC
ld, w
dpating
OCC are
•CE The
round!! out
{illamctte
1 LC as
a close 2-l
offs last
Bearcats
stacle if
the cuecu
1eup last
; hurt.
ence was
Mat
e Tft .. _
Clark
1pet1tion
rteet last
as they
: up a
jumor
Tlith's ni'IJf.
er to reach
l.ltftcld
Pacific m
les match.
Gerry Wrr
in the
his CU'St
· Terry
I. 6-3 but
und to
an, 6-0,
maco and
o lost
pr is in~
~ Salem
V'illame.ttt
le divot
report.d
the
Roge1·
~arely mwx
;.y witb
:e for the
.ons 1n
bo Bro1fll
:%elary ol
lho CoUf9'
J track
•1cers host
~ cent;$. W
ns u<Jual.
at
ildcata al
In getting
to the
anti hi!
pro ;pee!
Bernie
compelln9
tred h•• THE PIONEER LOG Page Fi· ..
• OSSIODS to lnclu e
Two 1,, • ._.nts of tht. lu .t w~ ck
r!csen•c mention in this column:
l.l'udt•rship Cont~n·ncc ond
the JOint <'OilHnlttt•(• of ndmmlS• conlt:r•·nc~. thost• who va. cr<'n't
Uwr ~~ missed discussion und plnn
mng that will be importnnt next
yN1r Howt•vcr, those who wen•
tlwn o;pent lhc Wt•ckend discuss
Ing tht purpose ond tlwory of
studl'nt govl'rnment, nnd the n!·
Iutton or thu; ttwory to specifiC
SliUtltJons on the campus. Tht'
undcrJying trend of thought Cl"n·
tercd around the broudenlng or
tht-scope of student government
nnd its role in lhc whoh• cducu
ttve process in the campus com
mumty. Workshops, • em1nors
faculty, pt•rsonncl, nnd
olurl!'nts.
It's rcgu•ttublc thllt conrtictmg
ivllii'S prcventl·d more slu
leadl•rs from nllcnding the
r. Don Balmer
lends Meetings
The lntest campus pto!cssor to
on o scltcS or trips to !ur-
confNcnc~s 1s Dr. Donnld
' aSSOCIIllC professor Of
ltlcal scWIH't'. Arter n trip to
nrri\''Cr lnsl wcl·k, the foculty
rncmbcr is hl·Odl'd for Polo Alto
the third wc<-'k of June.
1 in Ocnv(•r, Dr. Bulmer attended
Ot•mocrntic con!ercncc Cor the
10nnl cornrnitt< t•mcn nntl stale
~:uuumc n !rom tlw 13 Western
tes He wus lm•ited to attend
confcn:ncc by nn 01~-:gon
rll'nnoc:rntic nul10nnl commttlcc-
The purpose of the conCcrencc
10 discuss 1ssues useful as
opics ror future election plat-
Committl>cs were cstab
to denl with imporwnt
tonics; Dr. Balmer was appointed
cxccuti\'c St"'Crctary of the na
resourccs c o m rn i t t e c.
ghoul the entire confer
:;routs for potential Demo-
prc~adcntiol candidates
pre:,l·nt to lcnrn what the chances
Cor the nominatton of their
From June I 5-19, Or. Balmer
bl• nttcnding the Seminar on
Finnncwl Problems of Public
itics, sponsored by the tele
'hnru• compnntcs. Tlw Palo Alto
mar wtll be nn institute to
college professors about
ity 1 cgulutions. Dr. Balmer
be one o! the thtl'C nltcnding
Crom Or cr. on.
HELP WANTED
Full or Part-tame D~ , ll.'r: htp
Open -Good Summer Job
For Appointml nt cnll
ALpine 2·5250 The Con!crcnce ended with a
VIVId presentation or the "glOSS
wall'' bt•twcl'n town and campus
Until that wall is broken down,
we cannot expect to hove a truly
cCfectJ\'C sense of community,
nOI' can we t!Xp<.~l LC to grow
and mature. It IS the t<."Sponsl
bility of oil of us-student lead
er~ 01 not-to be VItally con
cerned wllh the probl~m nnd
work actively toward its solution.
Monday nfternoon and evening,
the jomt community snt m Polo
tine Lounge ond discussed prob
lems relating to the whole cam
pus, It is u real privilege to be
involved in a situation hkc that,
tor it gives the individuals m
vol\'cd a chnncl! to come together
in on infonnal wov which dis-
~
pclls many 1llusions and mis
undcrswndmgs.
Discussion ranged from control
of the student body budget to
the possibility of positioning
Spring Vacation after mid-tenn
exams and grade deadline. How
ever. perhaps the most important
topic of d1scussion was the possi
bility of having a student on the
College Curriculum Committee,
the advisil:7ility ot orgamzcd stu
dent evaluation of course content
and presentation, and the oppor
tuntty of an expanded progmm
of independcnt study for stu
dents. All these things Call With
in the expanded scope of student
governml nt discus:>cd at the
Lcadershtp Conference.
Finals ru·t.. about to bcgm now,
but l hopl.' that as soon ns they
ore ovc1·, aU or us w11l begin I plnnning for next year und be
ready in the Fall to put into prac
tice much of the theory about whu:h you've been hearing us
tnlk these last weeks.
Registration for surnme1· school
is lldwdulcd for Monday, June
15, Stutlt•nts may prc·r~gt.stcr by
contacting the regiStrar's ofCice.
The rcgulnr s1.:ssion is nine
Wt!Pks. However, students may
enroll for six weeks or for three
Wt!t.'ks and/or for an added post
session of two weeks. The nine
wt•ck session will be !rom June
15 to August 14, the six-week
Sl'SSion !rom June 15 to July 24,
the three-week session from July
~7 to August 1-1 and the post
session !rom August 17 to August
28.
Grnduatc work wnt be open in
the following f1elds: biology,
busmcss administration. econom
ICS, education, English, health
und phys1cal education, history,
music, po!Hical science, psychol
ogy, religion, sociology and
sp<>cch nrts. G raduatc study lead
ing to master of education, mas
tl'l' of mus1c and master oC music
~~ucahon will also be offered.
Scverul spcc1al courses wW
nlso be often..~ ns a part of the
summer school curriculum. Piano
pedagogy seminar will be offered
by Miss Nellie Tholen !rom June
15-26. Her seminar will be di
vided into two parts. The mom
inc period \Vill be devoted to
applied theory and the after
noon to practical relationshiiJS .
Northwest Folk Dance Camp,
June 22-27, will 17c under the
dircclion o! Dr. Hester Turner.
The public per!onnance will be
g1vcn in lhe gym at 8 p.m. on
June 27.
Jester H n irs ton, nationally
known Negro composer and con
ductor, will direct a choir school,
July 20·25. He will be assisted
by P1 ofessor L. Stanley Glarum,
director of LC a cappclla choir. A
pubhc per£onnanee will be given
8 p.m., July 24, m Evans.
The music department, under
the direction or Professor Glar
um, w1U also conduct a thre\!·
week workshop Cor choil·, band,
orchestra nnd \'&rious smaller en·
scmbles. Students 14 to 19 years
of ngc who hove the recommend
ntions or their teachers or school
Yes, you'll be proud to say, ~It Came from Carl Greve"
• Smart, dainty ... outstanding
and unusul in designs. A
sma1 t graduation gift . . . a
cultured pearl drop.
Pick up your phone call:-
Price at
only tax
included
CARL GREVE
CA 3-7121
n1 f. W, MOUIION Rdministrnlors mny enroll. The
scss1on will open Junt! 29 and
close with u public concert on
July 17.
Fu Acres Theater, under the
direction ot Dr. Cli!tord Hamor,
will do two plnys ns a part of
the Oregon Ct•nlt!nniul festivities.
The .fin;t piny, "Go Ahcnd, Joe
Meek," by Jane Erickson will be
gaven in Fir Acres Thcnlcr, July
8-11 and July 15-18. The second
piny, "L1on of the West" by
Jnmcs Kukc Pnuldmg, will be
pcr(onncd July 29-August 1 m
F1r Ac.rcs Theater.
A Study Skills Clinic, designed
Lo aid persons who hove JUSt
groduotcd from h1gh school and
om not well prepared to begin
college work as they would Uke
to be or persons who mny have
ditricully getting admitted into
college, will also be otccrcd.
Arcus to bt· covcrl'd wdl in
clude personal lcating And coun
seling, mtroduction to psychol
ogy, English composition nnd de
\'clopmcntol rcadmg. The stnff
will mclud~. Dr. Normon W.
H1ckman, ducctor oC the clinic,
Mrs. M:~bc.l Southworth, visiting
professor m English composition
ond Miss Jerry Hubbard, clinic
nssistan
A workshop in crcotavc dra·
matics will be open to both adults and chtldrcn unde1 the
din·ction of Mrs. Jean S. HnmCir.
Tcachcr.or, rccreat1onu I lcadcr:s
and other inter ~tt·d ndultn mny
enroll Cor thr• six-wee k session
extending Crom June 115 to July
24. Children, occs 6 to tl, will b\:
admttted beginninr, M on do Y;
June 22, for per1ods or one to
rour weeks. Classes meet at 1
p.m. in the campus theater.
Mrs. Hamar, who c:onduc~s
classes in creutive drnmatics nt
the Portland Civic Theater dur
ing the regular school year, will
o!ler this work.11ho p program
at LC for the third yoar. lnqu irlo.<~
should be addresst.'<i to her in
care of the dmma departmen t at
the college.
Summer Addresses Due
Student summer mailing
addrossos are urgontly desired
by the. LC Poat 01t1c., Eacb
atud~nt wiU roccu"e a form
in hi.a P.O. bcx for lho rogi.a
lraJion of his summer addreM.
The Post Offic:o also U1dic:<1t"
that magazines should be noti
fied of a change in address at
least fou.r we.la. pnor to th•
ond of the school yoa.r. The
name and adcheu of a penon
who will alway-a know you.r
addteu should be left at tho
c:ampua Posi OH1c:e also.
Students/ f acuity Leaders
Announce Senior Honors
Recognition was accorded to
outsLanding graduating seniors
in the convoca tion last Tuesday.
Some 53 ~tudcnts were honort.>d
for C'OnldbuLions to thear depart·
mcnts and to the college, through
their !inc academic and activity
records.
Mus1c recognition awards were.
given by Mr. Duvid Campbell to
Susan F1sc:us, Don Palmer. Carol
Fogdnll, Dorene Horn and Dor
othy Wymore Venables. Dr Neil
Sabm gnve speech honors to Don
St.adws, Mordyn Bailey nnd Rich·
ord Wilson. The drama depart
mc.nL honors were accorded to~
Judy Polmntccr, Alexander Da\··
1dson, Dorothy Wymore Ven
ables, Dave Finley, Mona Daus:z..
Larry Caufield, Jnnc Holmes,
Don Aasen, Darrell Medcalf, Ron
Gray, George Bit!ber, Patti
Haint•s, Aileen Sheahan, Don Sta
dius and Juris S\'cndscn.
Athletic rL·cognition honors
were awarded to Joan Egbcrs,
Lynn Roumagoux, Bill Stemple,
Gc.•rry Stickley and Lnrry Wil
kins. The outst.nnding graduating
senio•· atnl~t tc t 1' o p h y wns
awarded to Wilkins.
Other "emors given recogni
tion as being outstanding in other
departments and named by Dr.
LeWIS Thayer, were Carol Barta,
history and clcmentnry cducn·
t1on; Ronald B"rg, busmcss ad
mimstralion; Diane Cnrlson, bus
iness administration; Bt:cky Cris
pe. English and secretarial sci
cncl!; Mona DaUS't., forei~:.-rn lan
guages; Alc~ander Dnvadson,
English; Doug Donnca, economics
and accouutrng; Dav1d Drewl!low.
('conomics and business ndmims
tration; Jonn Eg~rs. health and
P.E. and "all dcpnrtmen ts.'•
Billl\Iartes
Shell Se1·'\·ice
CH 6-9026
Get Your Spring
Tune-up
Next to Frod Meyer
on Barbur Barbaro E.Lm.tn, rclig1on; Dave
F'inJey, art; Sue F'&ScU!, music;
Dtck Foley, political sctcncc;
R"hard Gray, journnlism; .Phyl
lL" Htgdon, elementa ry ~ducatioo;
I et.: Irwin, reHgion; Ada Puckett
Johnson, religion; John Lamb,
physics; Joan .Liopes, cll!meotru"y
education; Jamc$ Lien, JOurnal
ism and political sctence; Luella
Lilly, health and PLE. and psy
chology; Barbara Luther, politi·
cal scmece; Darrell Mcdcnlt,
chcm1stry; John Phillips, physiC."
and mathematics; DarJcnc Stnhl
nel•ke.r, music and rchgton, Juris
Svcndson, SJ)et."Ch arts ond phll·
osophy; Sherclle Thompson, clc
mt.>ntary education and Joyc ..
Woodford, foreign lnnguogcs onu
English.
Paul Knoll, prclC)•-clect ot
ASLC. announced the 1'\.">CJptcnts
oC the Gold Key n\\ nrds: Lynn
Roumagoux, Mary Zoe Pclrlk.
Bill Rhodes, Lt.'C Irwin, Darrell
Mcdcnlr. Ado Puckett Johnson
Joan E~bers, Jan Eomshnw, t\J
cxand~r Davidson nnd Howard
Chast..•.
Budget Balance Sought
A!. o Tuudll.\ Mny l!l, 24,918
i~ staU needed to balance the col
lege op~racmg budget and 16,·
500 !or the plant budget, accord
ing to President Morgan S Odell
It is hoped that the balance
needed will be donated by the
end of the Hou..o;c m Order Cam
paign WhiCh will close 1ts books
on May 31.
Speech Team Garners
Major Forensic Cups
LC' sp~ch team, ho\'ing Cillcd
c.nothtr sheH in its trophy OO!!
with its battle spoili from th~
tlutc major tournaments ~nt('..red
this y~ar Pacific Luth~rnn . Col
lege ot Puget Sound, nnd Lm
!icld .is now planning Its rou~c
for ne ·t year.
During the past spc h ~on.
trophit.~ were won by Bill Towne.
oratory; Don Stndius ond Tom
Sp• ·ro~ debate; Sondrn Ratliff
nnd K.,,. Rcsd, dt:batc; K y Reid,
or l(Ot"\' Sandrn Ratliff, intc.r
prelivc and Tom Spc~ lntc.r
preti\•c. Page Six THE PIONEER LOG
Log Reporter Discusses Frenzied Staff
During the Final Hectic Week of School
BY LARRY HOOK not go down with his slup-:h~ 1 cr ntcd . · ·"
Wtth th<> Cmnl d 1\ of the hll!t, After sp~ndtn!~ the entire .Jean Shcatct•, the assistnn t
school Yt'ar Ch •ping upon the !out years of hi!t C•tllt·s<> carcl'r t'Ciitot·, is qulte nnothct problt"'m
Lcwts and Clnrk ~>ludcnt body. SJtUnc m .::omc po:;ation on the We urt.• happy to report that ~;ilc
the LOG !:lnff erects this lime stuff, he hns ccdmn customs ".nd Is doing ,·cry wcll now. She hns
w.tlh "aid-eyed frenzy. Jn the hnbits ,,•hich will rend it~ drstm- bN'n sccmg n psyC:honnnlist for
lnst throes or the LOG Ior 195lJ- gua~h him ns nn cdJtor. For I>IIC tt1• pnst stx months. He1 condt-
59 lt-nngc things happen to the lhmg. he absolutely :re!u~cs to t1on has bcC'n attributed to the
LOG staff. Utro\\ nwn,y Ius fiddle and Romlln rnct the editor Gruy tool< llH' wnx
'n1c editor R&chtnd Gmy ts togn .. Al~t\ th~ stnrc has had no inmtws nnd cauldron pol uway
011 dut\' nt all um~s. c.,o;p<.-canlly htllc d&fflculty m "ecdmg out from her when !:he refused. point
after ~c adminaslrnllon \"'Wed ccrtmn phrases from hts vocnbu- blank, to weave a wreath or olh'C
to cut ht}: allownncc it he dad lnry, suCh as, "In thl• bcgmnmg brandtcs for htm.
SUMMER JOBS
~am $1000 to ~3000 durmg ·ummer· vncnuon showmc Encyclo·
pal'dio Br&tannlcn to qualified prospects. No e,;peraence ncc~s
sary. Applicants will be trained ''JUt spcctol 1-:ncyclopacdia
Bntnnnica tnunmg frhns.
Bnsc guarantee 325 plus conunlssJon . Selllng ts Amc>racn'!:
highest patd proft' ron. ~\ summer ln ~t lhng will pn.) 11tg
rl'\\ ards in whale\ l'f profcs~ion you cntl.!r. 1'hc LOG's sports editor, Skip
Hnrt ts probably th" bcsl ad
JUSted for newspaper liCt•. He sits
nt h1s comer de k smg1ng "Along
Cnmc Jones." He shot htm$1?1!
in the leg w1th has typcwnter
reccnth·. It is rumored that hl' -has the only ax-shot typewrilt•r
111 c.\:tstcnce. Hts cohort, n staff
wratcr named Hook, ~pcnds most
of the lime sittmg in the rniddll'
or his desk trying to und u way
to cet n vending machine for
Bill% on campus and observing. Fnday May l2,
List Names 144 Graduating Seniors
J\ class of 1<44 cnndadatcs will
n~t•av • degrees nt llw 92 nnnunl
commencement program, Mny 31.
Hct.'CI\'ing B,\ degrees wiU be
Muaalvn Bnilt•y. Enclis·h nnd •
spt ~d1 nrls: R~cky Crasp''• Eng-
hsh: Douglas F'mlu~·. art, Carol
}o~ogdnll, musr\!: \'10ln H11rrison,
Enshsh; Jane Holmes, Jo:nclish;
Kum Lee Jrwm, rehgton; Bnr
bnrn Lulht r, pollttcnl science:
Clrau t• May, c..•ducntaon ; Douglas
Don:l<'a, '-'conomics nnd account
ing: Borbnro F.ssmun. religion.
Dnr1 PIJ l\tcdcn If, chenustry;
W II ham Oscanynn, soc.aology.
Richard Prince, phystcs: Jnmce
Roehr, business admlnast mtaon:
lilH'\'•'Y R osl•ncrllnlz, l>usin('ss;
John Schnub, chemtstry; Dtanc
Snuth, Ill t: Donnld Stodius,
. pcc..'Ch 01 ts; Juris S\'t'ndscn, phil
osophy nnd speech nrl~. Rollin
Swanson, philosophy; Carol Ta
mura, political sctcnct> nnd mtcr
nnllonnl affairs.
R•'Crpacnls ot BS c.Jcgrt;cS wiU
bt• Donald Aasen, business: WU
llnm Acker, and L1la Ander-son,
biology; Robert Bl•ckstrom, bus
Iness: Gary Bm nard, cducntion: aid Buechler, bushwss; Di
Carlson, busmcss; Lany
!it•ld, phy:;w.s; llownrd
business; Fransclla Co ......
hi~toay; GN•nld Coulsoh, bu
nes-t; F1 cd••rick Cullin, hl'nllh
plwsrcnl cducntlon; Rachard Oat
slon, busml!SS: Ah•xondl'J' Dn,;a.
son, English.
Cli!!ord D1mocr, busm"ss;
lw~~u Doran, cll'm~ntury «'dUct
Iron; David Drc\\'Piow, ••ror1orrJ
acs ond business; Judath
business; Janet Em nshow,
nt!SS, Satnuf'l Edwards, physc~~
ogy nnd hutnan dcvclo,prncn
Jonn J.;gbcrs, hcnlth und nh•!el ...
l'rlucntaon; Robt'tl Ellerby, liQrii
ology, llnrold Erit•kson,
ogy.
Sue Erickson, cducotaon;
lyn r:rxlcbcn , cducntton;
Evans, Jr., socaology;
f'a.x, soctology; Robl•rt Fl
busmcss: R1dpway Foley,
polrticnl :;ctcncc.., Robert G
cht•mtstry; Ed~on Gaylord,
Write JACK HENDERSON EB District Manager:
615 SE Alder, Portland 14. Oregon
Al..S0-1>plcndad earning opportunaty for part Lunc
during school ycnr sc.llinc EncyclCipncdJn Britanmca':;
cducatmnnl progrnm. tudent.:.
lO·year The H'Sl of Uae rcpot let'S cOm<' Carol Bn1 ta, his tor) nnd cduca
nnd go oblivlous to these hnppt!n- tlon, Dot othy Rn:-dt>r, blology
angs, wath the c~ception of Ron rmd rncdtcal ll'chnology; Ronald
Olmsh:d who spends most of his I Ac1g, bustncss; Gcor·gc Bieber,
lJmc trymg to get "Bo«'r Go speech nrts.
Home'' srgns off ius bicycle. Philip Brndlcy, bustnl•ss: Don-1cs; R 1chard Grny, jou ..... lml.
Mnt go ret Hoff, ch•tnl'ntnry
catron; Palla Haines, speech """
Hut;h Hnl\'crson, busint~.
Rulzn Hamilton, business;
olhy Harper, nursang ;
Hatch, horne cconomic.s: Pc
Hcckcs. bu~mcss; Phyllis Higd~
cducotJon; Alan Hallier,
English: LOWEST MAN IN THE COMMENCEMENT CLASS
Engluh WANDERING HORSE
English: CIGARETTE COMMERCIA L Think/Ish translation: The only courses this bird absorbed
were the one~ served in dining hall. The only examinations he
passed were the ones his dentist gave him twice a year. After
five years of work (at a two-year college). he finally got his
diploma. Obviously, the word for this fellow is gladuate! Of
course. being a Lucky fan marks him as a man of high degree
... with extra credits for good taste. Get the honest taste of fine
tobacco yourself. Spend this summa cum Luckies.
, . CALORIE Enghsh. cHART
Thmklish: Ft.TALOGUE
~DIIPif 11.0Uiift!4l U OF lii~HIIi4h
Tnke n word-magazine, for example. \\'ith
it, you can make u burglur\s weekly (swaga
zine), n liars' club bulll'tin (bragazin~·), n
mountam-dimbing g.t?.ctw (crogaziTJe) nnd n
pin-uppc riodicnl (BlQ8uzinc). That 'sThinklish
-nnd it'R that ensy! We're paying $25 for
tho Think I ish words judged bel:lt-your check
i.J; itching to go! Send your words to Lucky
Strike, Box 67A, ML Vernon, N.Y. Encloso
name, nddress, collcgo and class.
Get the genuine article English ANGRY JAPANESE
CIGARETT E:S
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE • t10n: Eugene Hitchman, Jr., DU~
nc..,s; Mary Lou Hunh•r, he&!
and physical c..>ducntJon;
Jnmcs, nursing.
Adn Pucket Johnson, rcligian
Cal'roll Zon Johnson,
nnd business; Glen Johnson,
busrncss; Herman Jones.
nnd physical education; Ed
Kclll•r, business; Evcrl'lt
ncdy. Jr., speech Arts; Dong
Kim, psychology: Kumja
Kim, p~ychology; Wc·slcy
ble, sociology; John I..nmb, pbJt
IC.S.
Sandra Lawyer, history;
Lmpes, education; James
journaltsm and pohllcnl scicntt
Luetin Lilly, health and oh•>"Sici
cduc·1tion and psychology;
Vonne Lund, busancss;
Mnson, nursing; Ronuld
busaness; Machael Mcnnlh, ~~~
nnd physical education;
Maller, business.
Shnron Moreland, cducat
Dorthea Nelson, nursmg; Bent~
Ncwmnn homc• economics;
linm Pndtc, h1story; ADen Pm'!i
JU , psychology and JOUI'Illlili!:;;
Edwnrd Paris, bustncss; G
Pc'T11', Jr.. business;
l!t"terson, bu:uncss: Mnry
Pl'tl'ik, C'oucation; John Phtll
mathematics and physics
Kcnrwth Piland, b u li t n c
Judllb Pobnntecr, human del'ti'
opmt nt: Wrlham Rhodes, cdun'
llon; Jnn1cc Roudc tvcdt
mg; I..ynn Roumagoux, psychd
ogy; Jrmc Royster, nuJ'SJilg; K
ncth Husse.ll, businC.'iS; John
·~rtson, Jr., business; Bruce
1 mc•1. businf!ss, Knrol Rohde.
Catton.
John Sheehy, spc~ch nrts; C
fotd Shelton, health und phy~a
education; Richard Siclu~l. blllli
n('SS, Howard Simon, busrn
Rulph Smith, Jr., polltk.al
cnce; Ronald Some1s,
scrcncc; Gerold Stickley, h~~t
nnd physical educntion:
Ymg Sue, Sa.. biology;
Takncn, pre-dentistry.
Sherellc Harriet 'homp:~
education; Charles Trnc:hl.
nt>ss; Jack Tyr·of!, ma hmnat:!Cii.
Alexander Venables, educou
Hazel Wm 1 en, nursrng; Rat'~
Wntson, business; Norman Wr ..
lcr, bu~lm·~·· Lnny Walkins, •
inf•ss Donald Wi leon, ~:~t!m,, .....
cducnhon, Gordon Yc•lton,
ness; Rny ZieglPr, pt~ydlology .
Those students who wall
ccivc Bn~ ·bdor or 'Music ""'•·
arc Susnn J.1scus, piano; DoJV
florn, DoupiHs Jacox,
Kmght, Jr., Donald Palmer,
Philltps, Darlene StehlncckN
an school music; Dorothy
Vcnnblt •s, voice.