Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 18, Number 20
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1960-04-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
April 8.
menl,
ted ror
lOIS Will
usly and
rilJcism.
r .iUbmt;
rt stonh
lhe pt• t.
nuscrtp£..;
•
Dulcis
be
The
Mil
Profs
Dr.
a.:
Cor
finest
of a
)<Utes it
to
•
man AND CLARK COI J EGE
~~xv~J~rx.~N=o.~2~0-~L·~w~~·~M~d~c~ta~rk~~~~~~~~··~P~or~t·M~~d.~o~"g~on~-.~Fr~id~a'~·~Ap~ri~·~~s.~~~·~Run-OUSCODii~e~dO y
Con fln en ts Wilh " big election year brewing ln the nation, studcnl8
BARBARA BARRETT
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Continents w11l b~ spanned by
students tomorrow night.
they ntll'nd Alpha Rho
~Jil'&::..'s i.lnnual dance "Contin
Playboy" Crom 8:30 to mid
in the college nym.
Haghlighhng the dance will be
selection of "Miss Continental
from among the five
.llldidali!S nominat<.'Cl by the
am p u s frnterniltes. Cnrolvn -, sophomore will rcpn .....
Alpha Rho Omega; Barbara
.,rn:·•t. trcshmun, Sicmn Phi Ep
... -.,· Dee Wald, freshman, Sigma
n Sigma; GaH Allison, fresh
Lambda Phi Epsilon, and
Kornahrcns, !rcshmau, Theta
When qu\'Stioncd about the
._,,.,,uu ol ·.MJ . -Playmate" there
some dl'fmit<.• opinions ex
by tht• candadatt"\. Caro
m soys, "BI!ing u de\'oted min
dau~htcr 1 fmd my bt ';t
for Playmate in the
I have bceorne ull thinr;s to
men" (I Cor 8:22).
Barbar .. red .. that the essential
of the Contmental Playmate
be to "be able to satinte ;-}
&
GAIL ALLISON
Llllnbda Phi Epsilon
CAROLYN BARNARD
Alpha Rho Omega
the soul with champagne while
ablating a mere glass or water''
and to ''piny ... play, play.'' De\!
promises th:..t if she is chosen
Miss Plnymate ~he will do her
best to promote a continental
spirit on the LC campus.
Gail, as a college student, be
lieves lba~ curriculum is very im
por1ant; therefore the essential
rent Weekend Promises
mposium, Fashion Show
The second annual Parent's
'"~'""u will begin Friday, April
and run through Sunday,
24, and they will be three
, program-filled doys.
A FASHION show sponsored
the Mother~· Club will be pre
r.ut~:a at 8 p.m. Friday in Tem
~toln. Saturday morning an sea
symposium presented by
'PresetLtatives oC each d~pnrt
will b~ held 9-11 n.m. in
Acres Theater.
From 9-9:30 a.m. an oven•iew
be gh·en or the general rc
':;re:mcnts. civilization and bu
Dr. Richard 'Dales and
William Stafford; philosophy,
John Harrington; religion,
John Anderson, nnd physicnl
•uca,uo:n. Eldon Pax.
Ihe 9:35 -10:15 session will
specialized fields: sciences,
Eugene Kozloff; art, Bernard
..u.snB\\'; music, George Bishop;
7ch.olc•gy, Dr. Volney .F'nw; edu
Dr. Ches'ler Frisbie; sod
. Dr. Cloyd Gustatsonj busi-
administration, Philip :MeAl
. and economics, Dr. Hcr
Steinhnrdt.
A SE:COND session on specinl
flclds from 10:20-'ll:OO will
languages, Dr Richard
· speech arb, Dr. Cornelius Sabin; drama, Dr. Clifford Ham
ar: journalism. Mrs. Cay Jenk
ins; mternational riffairs, Karlin
Capper-Johnson; history, Dr. A:r
t bur Throckmorton; political
.science, Dr. Donald Balmer, o.nd
English, Dr. Robert Dusenbery.
From 3-5 p.m. parents may at
tend the Platt Hall coffee hour.
Although no special progrruns are
planned, all donns will have open
house during the weekend.
A vaned music progn:un \\ill be
held at 8 p.m., Saturday, in Evans
Music Building. It will include
selections by the choir, n men's
quartet, :folk singers and instru
mOltal music. 'Lnn"y Fogdall, as
sisted by George Morris, is in
chnrge of this program.
SUNDAY MORNING vnrious
Greek organizntions on eampus
will have breakfast with their
parents, attend church and Sun
dny dinner. At 3 p.m., Mu Phi
Epsilon. n11tionnl music honorary,
will present n concert nnd spon
sor n tea hour to wind up the
weekend's activities.
Central planning committee
!or the event includes Noncy
Gabbert, Ann :Morris, Pnul Knoll
and Tom Olsen. Mailing coordina
tors are Dinne Heard nnd Donnn
George_ Dean Freedn Hortzrcld
will net ns faculty ad\iser. SUE KORNAHRENS
Th•ta Cbi
curriculum for n Playmate would
txi ''wine, m .... n nnd song .... nl
!houch 1 flunked the song part."
Sue commente-d, "1 think William
Woulsworth has expressed very
well what I would like to be like
ll I were n Continental Play
mate: A lovely appanUon, sent
to be o moment's ornament; a
dnncinc mnpe, an image gay, to
haunt. to startle nnd wayi:Jy."
Mw Contincnt.al Playmate will
be clcc::ted by ballots given out at
the door.
0f...'COrntions nre being planned
whlch wW add to the interna
tional ntmosphc:re nnd door prizes
will be featured. Admission is set
nt $1.75 per couple with dress in
:form:..L went to lhe polls lhis week to elect Student Body officers for
1960-61.
In the run-of:f !or president are Tony Michne.l!.:on and B1ll
White.
JJm Hid:man nnd Nancy Rein
hardt won the VJcc-prcsidc:nt and
treasurer J)Oirt rnpectavely i.n un
oppo.:-cd contests.
Rt'prescnting the senior class
on lhe Student Scnntc will be
Tom Kavnny, Knrcn Tnylor nnd
Reiss Webb.
The only other run-oU In the
election wns lor juruor ~cnotor.
Cllndldotcs nrc Byron Bench,
Phil Dennis, Nnncl Estes and Ja
net Vaughan.
S~:--rving ns sophomr> rc senators
will be Jo Gulley, Sylvi:£ Howley
and Ann Holdorf!.
The Peppy-Mints. Terry Bark
er, Pat BrcJdcdck, Hnl Brown ond
Cal Chinn. will be le11dlng the
cheering next )'cnr. They will
cbootc rnlly squad members this
week.
The new A. W.S. Cllbinct will
be headed by Sue Fowler, as
president . Bc\'crly Scnce wns
elected vice-president nnd the
secrcUiry wfil be Lauric Lab
bitt. AU the above oUi~ were
uncontested. Karen Gnlbraith
will control lhc purse strings of
the group.
Next week the LOG will run
the new pl'l'Sident'a statement
nnd the results of the run-ofls. Rally Try-out
Due For Girls
Ymn:t, yamn nnd lime for try
outa ~ fill the fcmnlc section of
the rally squad!
April 19, 21 nnd 26 mark l.he
dale:! !or try-outs at noon in the
thcatttr. The present rnUy gltls
will explnin procedures. All girls
lntcrc:sted mu.aL be there to pnr
ticipat.c. Vitllors nrc welc:omc.
Rlllly Squad prospectlvcs murt
hG'\ic receiv1...'d n 2.25 GPA the
put acmestcT or n 2.25 accumuln
uve.
' Girls mny try out In tcoltl5 of
from one tu Cour. They will be
chosen by the present Rally
Board plus the newly elected
Rally Kings. More infonnation
can oo obtamed from Carolyn
Barnard, Ruth Odell HnlL
Townsend Due on Radio
Carroll Townsald, n istnnt
prof<t::;Or of pin:no, wDJ play
"Minstrcls" ond "Rc:flets DllllS
L'c-au" by Debu~ on "Lew.[a
nnd Clark On the Air" at 8 p.m.
Sunday. April 17, over KPOJ.
Committee Bungles Elections
By Jean Shearer
Elections and CORE had the
spotlight at the Senate meeting
Tuesdny.
The list of i!Tcgularities in this
year's student body election was
climaxed, \\•ilh the discovery that
n cnnd1datt- had been nllowed to
run with a deficient GPA, due to
nn ov<!l"Sight of the elections com
mittee.
A resolution wns passed to, in
effect, censure the elections com
mittcce lor this blunder. The
resolution rend:
"Whereas the ALSC Conditu
tion specifically prorides for
minimum qualifications lor elec
tive office:
"Whereas a eandidaie was al
lowed to c:ampa.ign wi.lhoaJ tbete
minimum quaWications;
"And whereas barclabip and
embarrassment hu·e resulied;
"Be u. therefore. resoJYed that
tbe ASLC Seaa.t• express iU dis·
approval of the laxity of tbe Elec
tions CommiUeoe in :aol checlring
qualific:abons for oUi~ prior to
the beginDlng of campaign week;"'
The Gold Key election was m
validated because of questionable
election practices. Those voting
will rccoll thnt. 1. nU the candi
dates were not llS"tcd on one page,
2.. the polls ran out of second
pagi!S, 3. although only junion
and senio:rs were supposed to
''otc, the poll checkea allowed
students in other c:.lasses to cnst
b3llot.s..
It was also noted that men
wc.rc voting for A WS amdtdates
nnd thot ASLC Constitution was
not nvadablc !or examination at
the polls e:\'en though nn amend
ment W1lS being 'VOted upon.
The Congress on Racial Equal
Ity wns a .subject of some de
bate. LC's SCA brought a peti-lion to the meeting with JOO sic· demonatrations now :t&kiug pla.c:.
nnlures in :rupport of CORE and in Portl&Dcl."
il..!l action in Portland. On the Tile m.ootin8 was rcc:cssed
other side n petition was circu- until 4 p.m.. Thursday.
lnted Wl or Monday asking the At o special meeting Thuns-
Senotc and LC to keep its nO""..c day, Apr.il 7, final ac-tion was
out of problems ::aot concerning tnkcn on the ~"DEA. Jt was
them. This pel1tion hnd 30 slg-moved and serondcd lh.at LC
natures. ..c:ontiaue Us support of 1he !fa-
After scvcml wnendmcnts to tlonal .Defense Edaatioa Ad
the marn mohon were defeated, loens. aDd that, further, the As
the Senate passe-d n motion -ex-soc:ia.led Students go on rec:cnCl
prouiag support aDd sympathy In as opposing the disclaimer effi
tbo recent peaceful Negro dem· da'rit; tha.1 we ::aolify our COD·
onstrations ia the South and ia !he grusm•n of our adlo:a and ask
major nortb•m ciJ.ies such u for their support in iJs remonl.
Baltimore , New York. Seattle, We further express our auppod
etc:.. and that ·we allow l.Awis of 1ho Ken.nedy·Clark-JaYU. bill
aDd Clazk students vi!allr in-(SeD&Ie Bill No. 2929) i:a the n
!erest.ci in this problem to par-mont of the clUclaimer affidaY-
tic:ip&le in peaceful and legal U. ..
Lumberman Ed Stamm lo Speak
On 'A Plain Man's Look al Russia I
Ed Stumm. former vice presi
dent ln charge of woods opera
tions for Crown Zellerbach Pnper
Co., will speak to classes in
Alncricru1 gcn.-cmment. cc:onomlc:s
EDWARD P. STAMM
Spe•..._ and political sclc:ncc in the chapel
at 11 a.m. April 20. His topic:. 0A.
Plnin Man's Look at Russia. ..
will concern the economic and
educational ~·s:tem in Russia,
St:mun has seen bcnh the lood
qualities and Ehomomings in th~
Ruman way at. lif.c and f• greatly
in demand !o-: his rcma.rb on
thiS .ubjeet. ac:eordl::ag to Presi
dent Morgan OdelL
Last summer he ~"3S one of
nine DlOl chose.n to eo to Rusria
to c:onfe:r on loggmg and lumber-
• IDg.
He is n graduate i::a eng.meer
lng or Ohlo Nonhem. A member
of LC's Board of Trustees and
of the Ways and Means Ccrmmit
tee, he u a gEnera] thainnan in
tb~ Million Dollar .Matching cam
paleo-His son DonaW was Dad
uated trow LC m 1951 u preli
dent a1 the RDior dav THE PJON&ER LOG
Dale Patrick Pr ~esents Concern
With Human Existence in Essay To tho Editor:
Br Sylvia Hawloy
BC"tllg or uot brlr•u ill not r ·ally
tllt qm tlon Cor ' n~or Dnlc Put·
l1c:l\, philo ophlc-poeuc·lhr·ologtc
tl ··aplcnl or tho Jlot·kcJdler gront
to Union 1'1wolucu~ol Seminary.
It It lht hOW o{ u~lng lhot Ia
lh~ dll'\.'f'l concern ur Ius lcnsthy
''1-:noy'' an Oc:'l'U.'UOIItlll)' tonGUe
Jn•Cllt.' It but I.'SSCntinUy serious
\'lew of the mennmg Dl hu1tory,
lhl• lndivlduttl llllll or the nuturo
ot tnliJcdy.
HISTORY, n•~ordtn~ tu Dale,
Is nn t: 1 tt'ntinl ''discipline m
tlacJC." 'fhrough its •.w~nts on
indi\'Jdulll rnny d~tcrmine pat·
tern» Jendmg to \'nluc judgnn·nts.
An mdtvldunl :moy expcrlt>nC('
truth m hlJ relationships with
tdNilB nnd \'nlues ~nd in hls scnso
at commnment to whutevcr God
or uiLimutc l.'On~crn ht: mny
chcri~.
1'hc atudcnt pluto opbct's treat·
mcnt of thl• natuf"' ot tmgedy
anvoh•e!l the hmlts ,or humun
l•uowl!:dCO and the l.'OMcqU('O·
tlul JUOblcm of humnn fll'l'dom.
Ills pnpcr, JOkingly cr.Ut-·d "opu$
Dln.gnum," roncludes wilh n chul
lcnt:c or th cbton 10 tht-rt.:adt•r.
BESIDES 6crlous thc:o~upbic
th~cs on tltc nnture or this nnd
lhnl, Patrtck leans towurd rl.'lig
ious dromo and poetf)'. His four
oct story of tho Sllcrificc of uanc
written in tree verse ls o sl!rious
and O<!mplctc statement, rec:oc
nlzl'd for drwnatic quality by Dr.
Cllt1ord Jlnmnr and for literary
qunhty by John T. Uraun. "Abro
hnm" opens with the feud be
l\\\: n Snrah oud Ha,gir and cnd.11
dromnllt·ath· with lhc ancrlliclal v
replacement or ISIUIC as Abrnham
ss~uklng to ls:mc about the boy's
future.
Tbt-l eh r'ncter nnd GC$turcs of
I}H~ IUI£cl lll\'Ol\'eU Gfl' the snmt•
(SS Abrahnm's . Whether the nn~cl
rcpro"nlB Abmlunn's p~ojected
&ctr is n question of i.trterprcta
taon, tacc:ording to Olllt•. 'fhe
a·hyUun ond n\OV\:mcnt of lhl'
clowtn lines lcu"c the impression
U\ot Abntham himself bl~Om('.s
o ktnd ol spiritual saca i!icc :for
hb son.
IMMEDIATE plnm for the plny
lneludc n reltgtoua drama con
test s:porut(!l'('d by Ute Union
ConC1'\,~tionnl Church troup
\\i\lch Wlll U\\ CLI'd $250 lO the
wiruung entry.
MO!It lnflU~;Iltltll iu Dntc•s form
ulotaon ol his own view ot
"humnn e~tstcnC(''' is lhc Danish
t ogian SolX!n Kicrkcgaard.
Also bconng grcut in!lucnco
o.n Ius mcLDphys.ic.s arc Korl
JlliPI!r nnd Hudolph Buhmann.
Uclpful rn Ius '" ork oo tragedy w .... rc Rtchnrd St wall and Samuel
'I er1 ion. Pntricl: pions to work
wath Terrien Uf! 'l ycnr on the
unal}'l\1111 l•C the 'ntgcdy of Job.
ESSENTIAL 111 who\ I1nlc cnlls "J'Clll cxtslcncc" Ill nn U\\ nrL•ncas
O( (lrtCSL'If QUC! OnOCJ( RS WolJ OS
oncJicJ,· 1n rdnlion lu the oppropi·
ublc rn~nmng of hUIIOry .md .·ul
ue n~ln.tions-thnl is thl• quc'!llon. ll eappenrs IIHH lht~ Log Editor
hns "discovered'' an nrnbilious
young polttlcnl nnnlysist whose
mnm purpose. m tus own words,
ss to luOuSl· politlc;.~l mterest on
Egg-throwing or Idle Worship?
UrH:t• it was n l'Ustom for small boys lo uf their bulid. Some hopu for a complete
throw l!:ust~r l·ggs to om.• .mother in chu1ch. • unsw~r to lhc world's problems from a po-
Now it is n custom lor •Hlults lo throw liticnJ IJcmg offering p~acc.
cumpliments to one :mother across the pews
ns thC!y admire new spring garbs.
Why do vou come to church on Easter • •
Sunduy7
Some come because of habit, for simply
the music m' social acknowledgement. Few
come fOl' the ccmcepts. l<'ew come as Peters,
the common men, deniers of the Christ three
times and OVl'l' seeking the resurrection oi
then· own souls.
Som(· come scl•king a religious set of pat
nnswcrs ns the key to the meaning of their
c..xistcnce. They deny the challenge or risk
llello and a lland
Nl'W and somctimt'S bewildered faces
st.>em to be nppearmg in th<> old crannies of
tht.• cnmpus. This ycnr's freshman recruit
ment progrum seems to h:tve overflowed
for nlrLildy 900 hove applied for admission
into the freshman class.
So the visitors come bearing the traits
of Cnlifomia. \\'nshington, Idaho and Ore
gtln. They nre curious nbout dorm llfe,
skiing, costs, classes, the weather and col
legialt.' fun.
In their high schools: these same youths
Alice in Bung leland '!'here arc those who, with careful measure
ments und prescribed formulas, predict a
new Man whose capabilities far exceed the
imagination. Some must venture back to
the early b:tscs of Chdstianity ~
All of these in thei1· search find themselves
looking tor a newer, truer answer They are
worshipping at the absolute, theoretical, hu
manistic or fundaml!ntal cradles of Bethle
hem. Yet by that cradle is the one in white
saymg, "He is not here, for he has RISEN."
Whom do vou seek this Easter? N.s. •
becomt.· public relations men for LC. What
we do and say now effects the success of
next year's student body.
The west is noted for 1ts friendliness and
Pioneers ha,·e always been helpful. Let's
point the way to Evans or Peebles and
.answer frankly about cars on campus, bus
service to Portland and coffee breaks in
the Trail Room.
Let's
hand! give our \'isitors a hello and a
Six-Foot Collegiates Stoop to Avoid
Branches Trimmed by Short Gardeners . . . By Nancy Simpson Some even ccport lbnt 1t takes ready Jumped the gun and are
'fhc w 1drl':o hork ·t J~nrdcner.; thc wstodians lon~er to clean up giving credits rather than grades
-they belong lo LC. ll seems n the mess madt• by clean-up than this report period tor activity
dubious honor, lnch:ed, ns with it docs to clean up lhem e!Ycs. t•our.cs. Someone had better set
t:pring, the li'\."C limbs nnd bush With one apathetic plea. I en-them ~lraight.
bt'tlnl'hcs extend and flower in treat someone to answer. Will SO THE Alpha Rhos are out to
the sun '!'hough It is ••tree-trim- we or won't wc be in ctnsscs this gel themselves a Playmate . Won-
ming tlmt:,'' oll collcgiatcs O\'Cr clean-up d11~ der how that got pasl the lrus-
5 feet. 8 anchcs tall fmd them- SEEMS SOME profs have nl-tees? ·
seh·es groctmc !lprin& srnuck in
the tocc!
CAMPUS Improvements (see
sLo.ry thts p.'lge) bring to mind lhe
so-called onnuol campus dc:m-up
day. WiU1 lht• usual LC facility
!or ronununicnt1on C\'eryone re
mzuns in lh~ dark. Rumors !lave
it thnt lhc ndmmlslrtltlon has
h~\'lcd the "ban." Conversely,
othl'rs sny that students won't
have anything to do w.ith it. Republicans Dump Demos
According to Second Poll
By CbarlH McGinnis publican s. Based on this sample
Nixon •s the Republicans best
bet, while only Kennedy or Stev-, enson could wm for lhe Demo-
crats.
CAmpus CORn Results of the second section
or the poll conducted by the LOG
last WC('k show. ns was expected,
that any Republican would de
feat cmy 5:ivcn Dcmocrnt b4H·d on
opinton•. or .l<.lmpllii LC students.
THE R.ESUL TS Wt;r\: cxpt.-ctcd
bct:nu • · ll:l ss S'l'ON"nll\• knou·n
• ' '"' ~ t IF' PARTISANS will bother to
r~nd further, they wiU find this
h~ pothcsis is blbL'<l on responses
to the question "Which would
you favor Nixon or Kennedy?"
fi!ty-eicht per cent S<lld N'L.'(On
1111d 42 pt'r cent said Kennedy
While Nixon wins, il must b~
noted thot the DcmOC"rats with
only 24 per cent of the partici
pants scored 4.2 per cent of the
'"olcs. Thus not only did Kennedy
got the Democratic YOtes (nil but
one) but nlso a majority of in
dep('ndents and 20 pe.r cent of
the R~publicans. Projected to
tho notion ns n witole lhis would
result ln n victory for K('nned)· . J
J
j L
J '
I
I LC IS pn•dQruinantl~· R('public .:m.
Of those answering this St.'Ctiou
ot tile poU, til per cenl churned
to be Republicans while only 2-l
per cent thought ot themselves ns
Dc:mocrnts. The r~maininc 15 per
cent nre inde~nde nts. The no
tion as n whole, howe\-er, while
hnvl.rtg nbout the same percent
age ol independl:'nts. is predomi
anntly Democntic:. The result is
:my Republican cnndidntc must
pick up mdcpcndc.nt nnd/or
Democratic ,·oters to win. A
Democrnt need only to cct nll his
party members out to \'Ott'. In
thts light the poll mdic:atcs tbnt
Kennedy would bent Nixon while
Ste\'Cnson would put up o good
!iGht, especially for a man not
run rung.
Jean Shau·t:~r --~ Friday. April lS.
campus. 'fhis crusnd" ts \o
bat.lU!thl about by .stoopmc to
tnctscs ol the Willinm .n.una1
llem·st "vellow" b1'W1ll of •
nnlia:m.
Mr. Chnrlcs McGinnis' co1nclt
iom . bu.s4.•d on t ht: n tulls of
"P>~Ul'dO·SC'itmh!u:" poll, aga1n
u .c his own word 1, n vt~lil
Senator K11lnldy won a s
mg upllcl on a "Hcpubli
campus. Actuolly whut the
mdicfltcs, is that if the
cans hnd to choo!lc u
nominee for prcsidl.lnt, as
wen: required to do according
the rules of the poll, they
prder Kcnn(•dy over the TCSt
the Democratic. hopefuls . It is
tcrc.~tmc to note Vice
Nixon and the RcpubUcnn
is consptcuously ubscnt
any comparison with the ~.,..
crat candidates.
Perhaps the political
ant ot the Log will wilhhold
se~:m~nt or h1a survl·y from
llcauon until after the Aprd
appearance of Senator Ke•nne
on campus. 1'lus would ~ave
good Senator any cmLbarrOISlni
bccnu~;e the polls taken by
McGinnis and lhe Younr.
pubhcans mdicalc the 1nuoer
Lewss and Clark strongly
Vice Pre.Jident Naxon. In
56' of the student.> polled by
YR's prefer Nixon, while
20% prefer Kennedy ere as
·. ho. IE' ""'-1
will
will
m "Man
Aec m
of World
18, tn
of stX
My contacts with Mr.
nis have been friendly and v ...... ·willppartlres·~~
congenial basis. Ccrtoainly will be
is no reason to doubt that he of
an honorable fellow, devoted ~" .... ,
the truth. Moyb<; he could
the record to 1he satisfnclion
everyone involved 'rh1s could
brought about by immediate
licatton of the ri.l.it o! his poll
it appears in this week's i!lSille
apologize, and wall bejJin lookJI
for it buried somewhere
salami ods
While we arc on the
of IJ·uth, would Mr
kindly make the record s-tt·a
He claims to be President ol
Young Democrat s, yet there
no mectmg notices, no spc~Ke
no programs . Only once did
iternnt banjo player wander
the campus proclaiming the
tuousity ot lhc labor mo'\'l'lllf
and its wonderful COtlltr:ibu• .. uu
the community.
A checlc ot the Student
Oltice reveals the Young ..,1;1.1
crats file to bl' •n an
sect1on, without officers
meeting time. Could this om
ization be likt: The
poll, "Psul>do"" Could it be
blc the inaccurate headline m
Log was n device of dcv
people to slimulnte interest in
"inact1\'e'' organization·!
.In the interest ot the two
system on the Lewis and
campus, the Young Repuu•• ...
organization would be glad to
vite nll the Young Democ:rnu
our meeting C\'cry Thursday
noon in room 3 of
Commons. We would be glnd
help you orgnnitc •.• Perhaps
Political Editor of the Log '"'U'
e\·en print the whole truth.
John R. Ellin.gson.
President of YR.
--Iilla
••• es
EUen
~ilh a sp£U1
. the spa
. of her ·-·:
Cutro ( Roc.kefctler would be wookcr
'han N1x-un against either.
Neilhcr Humph~y. Johnson nor
Symlru;ton g~ncratc any <!nthus·
&sn umong ~m~rnls. not to
ment1on independents nnd Re-Sk'ID Uart
l~b ':Unlsn ------ full tim
AH, ANOTHER STUDENT CARl -~ Do lore. WUI"y Oregon -- Nl\llcy Sims• on -work) C'lliU'h:tt Mo:Ginnb -I~ .pril 15.
1de is to
• ooptnc to THE PIONEER LOC
to Host Writers Conference
and Clnrk, Oregon State
Unaversity of Oregon ' . Rc;;d College w11l be u~p-
1m Ranao:
and or in th•• NorlhWI!Sl Wril
f'onrr renee hen.•, April 22.
1tudt'nls and one or two in
'lifS will ec>rnc !rom cuch July ond whooc poems in Oregon
Signatures: won the Oregon State
Poetry Pnzc w 1058, Univen;ity
or Oregon; S. N. Knrmochcr,
whusc: t~lories have appeared 1n
uurn••rous magr..z•w !S, including
Southwest Ro.view. Antioch R•· and Return, Ree-d Collcg-.:, and
Wlllwm E. Stlltford, winner o!
the Ccntcnmol Short Story nod
Po('try Awards, who has ap
pen•cd in AJJantic. Harpers. Sat
urday Revi~. ond Hudaon Ro
vmw omonc othl!rs nnd whose
book Weal of tho City 11 sched
ull•d for publlcuuon thu; sum
lncr, Lt!wia rmd Clnr k Collcgl'. nni£' co:nc:ll
results view, Eaquiro, Prairie Schooner
rm:>CHlPTS ARE •t nt out ur1d E~h. Univ·~rsily o! Oregon:
fCVl'<ll
lhl'
a
•
• bdono~ tht conkr<.>ncc to Robert liuCf, whoE.c p01 m111 tlttvc
111.,truclor for n:aclin~. In· op~nn d 10 the Antholoqy of
ond ludt·nts then get Magazine Verso and thl Bore-
Ill Lht; conference nnd 5lon( Mountaan Poetry awan:la
tlwrn in two rwssions, The book Best Poems of 1957. o!
1nn w11l be at l 0 a.m. and y. hat·h man~ ar• ancludld in his Lebanon to Draw
Jeanne Wamslad ...,.,a ul 1:30 p.m. Buth will Colonel Jotuuon's Rrde published
~citz Loungl•. ld. t yt 11, Orvon St.tU' College.
'"'"tors representing the col· W. J. HARVEY. editor o! Es-
are as follows: Jnmes B. says in Criliciam, who hns pub-Destination Lebanon -thnt's
bow the tclegrnm read for Jeanne
Wnmstad, ex-'G2, when ahe read
that she hod been acccpted by
the United Presbyterian Board
oi Foreazn Mtnions to spend her
junior year abroad. whose lntl.'sl novel Hacors in lishcd two '-'Olumt of poetry,
Sun w11l be published in The Uncertain Margin and Exile
an, Anxieties Stimulate
"""'inars Among F acuity
Hinshaw. proft'ssor Currently a sophomore at the
University ot Ncvtsda, Jeanne
will ntl<-nd the Amertcan Univer
,;aty of Belru1t, where £he will
continue ht.'T major in math. wall present n discus
Ln "Man und the Anxiety of
Age m Pamting Sincl:! the
J1 World War II" at 4 p.m.
18, tn Armstrong Lounge.
d1scussion is lh€: first of a
oC six weekly .rtudent
semmars to be held each
begnining April 18 con
the general top1c "Mnn
Anxiety ol our Ag€:
seminars arc under the
~n of seven LC proCessors
\\'ill each present a 20 to
paper denling with
and AnxJety" as It pertains
particular Cield. Hjn.
v.·ill present the first paper
will be illustrated with
o! painting since 1945.
g seminars will be
tmcn with the topics or lit-<.rc1ture, theology, philosophy,
history and psychology.
The scheduled spt:akcr !or these
topics are as foUows:
April 18 -DtornR.t•l Hlnahnw -.i\rt.
,\prll ::; -John araun and l1r. Wm. Sta.C£ord-LII£1'aturtJ ,
ltn:v ~-Dr . John .\nator.aon-Th"·
ot~y.
Jllly !1-Dr. John Jlarrlncton -Phtlo•opb)'.
May lG-l>r. •\rthur Throc:kmnr ton-HJatory .
lf&y 2'1--Dr. :-lorman fflcluniUl -f'l;ychiiOCY.
The senunnr committee ex
pressed a hope that many stu
dents and faculty members will
take advantage o! these discus
sions and welcome all those who
are interested to attend. The
sessions are scheduled to con
clude by 5:30 p.m. but if enough
inter~o.-st is shown an evening din
ner meeting could be planned.
CoUee will be served a!ter the
dilicuss.i ons. Stater Fh, eenior, reports lhat
Jeanne plans to leave the U S.
during the last weeks or aunuper
when aht• hos Clnishcd her jOb
ns head lifeguard at l.l pool In
Carson Caty. Tentative plans in
clude living in the dorm nt the
una versify.
The coed will find herself for
a ye:1r in u country where there
arc few trees and where one eats
nothing that hns not been boDed
or peeled.
Before Jeanne lransfened to
Ne\•ada nt the bcginrung of the
seme3t.er, she was active ns treas
urer o! both SaCDJaWe<lns and
Stewart Hall. She WBS a member
of Alpha Gammn sorority.
I.IA&AA··-·ing Campus Coed of Month
kles Herself lnJo LC Spotlight Frosh, Soph to Lead
Older Girls' Confab
Ellen McCleary, a JUnior
with a sparkle in her eye to
the sparkle on the third
o! her left hnnd, has been
ELLEN McCLEARY
March 'Coed'
.ts tht: Coed or the Month
IU'Cil. Mary Elhm is equally
in scholastic and social
ot csmpus life at L\!wis
....... She is a member ot
the Junior women's
society nnd Adignos, the
Chapel Speaker
Philip S. Bashor, philoso
will speak on the topic
a Jasper" at chnpcl, April
Evans Auditorium.
Bashor was graduated from
in Califomin. He at
Pacific School of Religion
• his release from sen•Jce
his Ph.D in philosophy
Graduate School. A mar-
with two children. he
to LC in 1956. Ftlculty
will be Kenneth Kinnear,
professor of religion.
Interviews
Cutco (pnrt time and
lull time work)
Oregon Caves (summer
world junior scholastic honorary. Last
year Maty Ellen served on the
Gold Kt'y Committee.
An actlve member o! Delta Phi
Gamma, Mary Ellen serves as
their very capable president this
semester and was pledge mistress
last semester. She serves us elec
tion commissioner for the Junior
class and was \'ice president ot
the Sophomore clas!l last year. As
co-chairman for the Snowball
formal last year, she laid plans
!or a most successful dance. Mary
F..llen was one or the poised and
beautiful models for the May
Fete fashlon show last spring.
In her leisure time, Mary Ellen
enjoys reading, spending money
and wntching that "special" play
er on the basketball team. That
''special" player, Roger Fleck,
seems to occupy much or her time
these days.
Mary Ellen is majoring in Etlg
lish Literature and her plans for
Lhe future include marriage in
perhaps a year.
Always adding to her long list
of frit'nds in her friendly, grac
ious way, the March Coed is
truly an excdlent representative Jo Culley, freshman, and Gwen
Smith, sophomore, hnve been
r.hosen prcsld<·nt and vice presi
dent respectively ol the Oregon
Older Girls' Conference, nn ioter
dcnominntionnl inter-racial as
sociation o( Protestant girls ot
high school and college age.
Thev were elected at the con-•
terence's rcc:ent 47th nnnual
weekend retreat held at the Boy
Scout Training Center at Mt.
Scott in PorUMd. The group is
sponsored by the United Church
Women of Oregon.
It's retreats consist of worship
services. workshops and convoca
tions to help girls come to a bet
ter undcrst.nnding of Christian
life nnd to improve their sldlls
in working lor their ovo.-n church
es. Denn Freeda Hnrtzfeld is the
conference director.
Golder Honored
C..:orgc Goldf·r. <~"'nior, has been
honored by the Oregon Society
of Certified Public Accountants
as outstanding nccounUng stu
dent nt LC. He will be presented
\vlth severnl book uv.'ard.s at a
dinner meeting of the Society
ot Lewis and Clark. April 20.
Felsher to Play 'Stations'
For Senior Organ Recit,al
Paul Felsher, organiort_ will give of the Cross by Mn~ ~;pre.
his senior recital Sundny. April He has chosen to play. :.. esus
17 t 3 ·30 p.m. in Evans audi-Is Nm1ed to the Cross. ,. xn,
· •. n · "Jesus DIG> on the Cross nnd
tortum. _ .lh XIV "'The Body of Jesus is Lnid The program will open m . • ..
the playing of BaUadc by. Richard m the Tomb.
Coer de iLion, Toccata m C by Fdshcr will conc.ludc his pro
Johann Pachelbe.l, Chorale on grnm with the playing of Chornle
Sleepers Wake by Johann Krebs Fantnsy on Ton -Y .. Bote.l by
nnd Fugue in G Minor by Johann Rkhnrd Purvis.
s. Bach. These numbers were A student or L. Stanley Glaxum
plnyed recently lly Fel$he.r at and a music mojor, he is a :mem
the 'Musxc Hour. ber of Adianos nnd Quesitor,
Also included on the prog~ cmnpus honorary organization• will be selections from SU!ltons Page ThrM
People ,q'U <J~ ,Q!Jout. . .
SOEA Meeting to Discuss
Teaching, Studying Abroad
Tcachang nnd IIStudyjng obro01d Tho &nDulll .. &flYer c:ofiM."
will be discu "cd ot Uw Stud• nt. cponaorcd by tho patroneu group
OEA mcctanc nt 7:30 J>Jn. Tues- of Mu Phi EpsUon. wiJl be held
dlJy, A pri I 19 In Armstrone oi 'tho home of Mr. and Mra. John
Lounge. Wnlt Munhnll industrial
arts tc.:ncher nt CrCIIton Grade
School, will show zUdes nod tell
or hts experience in 0l'nmark
last yenr. His 1'0'h1on there IJ&Vc
him an opporturuty ·to view boU1
tenching and student ric Ida
nbroad. Dn\'Jd Douglas Future
Teachers of America will be
guests ot the meeting. Tncos will
be sen·ed os refreshments .
Mern.ben cmd plod;es of Della
Phi Camma are ha•ln; their 1zl.
formal iniJiation this weekend at
Cearbart . Tboy wUl bo ata,..ing
in the Epi.Jcopal dormitory.
Mary Ellen McCleary, '61, pas
sed the trnditlonnl candle nt the
Del Phi meeting Wc'<incsdny
night Md announced her engage
ment to Roger Fl(.oek. 'GO. Anoth
er dinmond appeared lhnL nighl
when Donna Jo'iclds, '60, announc
ed her engagement nt the Alpha
Gnmma m.;clinc to Don Rochon,
'60
Gail Leitch. ex '60. was marri~
to Dick Arnold. ·so. at Valley
Community United PTet.byteriao
ChlUch in Portland Sunday. AprU
10. Or. Morgan S. OdeU officiated.
Gene Jerome. Joe Huber and
Bob Wolvcrt were honored with
awards at the recent .alumni din
ner of Gamma X1 chapter of
Alpha Kappa Psi, notional busi
ness fraternity. Jerome received
the chapter's scholorsWp nwnrd,
Huber wns honored os the most
outstanding member and Wolvert
received a gold key tor mcritous
service ns past pr~fdcnt of the
!ratemity .
Grade School Students
To Present Music Hour
Pupils in the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades at Sellwood School
wiU be gu~t musicltm.s at the
Thursday, Apnl 21, Music Hour.
Under the direction o[ Charles
Dietz, n 1948 graduate of LC,
these children are taking vocal
and instrumental Instruction ns
a Epecial electi\·e. Dietz ~ill
bring a choir of nbout 50 and nn
orchcstm or about 25 with some
children being in both g1oups. ApriJ lS Good Fr1day, cl~
April 16-Alpha Rho 0 m ~ g n
Dunet>. Colll'go of Idaho (there)
Aprll 17-Etister
April 18-Whitmlln (there)
Classes resume
Apr.U 19-Dcpartrncntal M('(!tlngJS
SOEA 7~0 pm.
Senate Flllbustenng time 4:00
p.m.. Stewart Hall.
April 21-Chnpcl l1 a.m.
Music Hour 12:15 p.m ••
April 22-Parent's Weekend
(retrcnt ~Jecltend)
A. Zehn.tbauer . 11650 S. W. Mili
tary Hd .. Tuesday. April 19, at
10:15 LID.
F.ntertainlng ot this C'\'cnt, a
bcncfal for a music scholarship,
will be the MndriC4l SlngCTS
under the dirretion or George
Bu;hop.
Collegiate Press
New Publication
Editors and stall mcmbero or·
u:~o·en Portland nrca colJ~ges have
been lllCcting regularly tor the
pn5L two months, making plans to
publish a joint pap r t.o be called
the Collegiate Press.
LOG readerz are urged to ptck
this paper up v.'ith their LOG on
Friday, April 22. The ncwspnper
vo.;u be as:sooalcd wllh &he Coun
cil of P o r l 1 a n d Callego and
Graduate Schools.
The college editors :Cc 1 there
arc many ndvnnwges fn the pub
lication of a paper of tills lj-pe.
It is hoped that lhe paper \\•dJ
slimulate It1teresL in aU the col
leges in the Portland area nnd
augment good .relations bctw~
tbem. Since the pnpc;r wtll be a
working model of a larce com
mercial newsP3pcr. ita staff mem
bers hope to gain CXJ)elic:ncc
which the existing student pubU
catlorur cannot ofler. The 10,000
circulation will aUow st.ut!ent!S
and fneulty members who can
tnbute articles il more diveusc
rcndtnE: audierule.
lt'.s as easy as dialing the
phonel Just call Cromwell
Tailors, CA 6-4356, to reserve
yourrentalo~tand
arrange an appointment
I • for a fittfng.
•
Cromwe ll makes it so easy to go
right ••• to go for mol. Only at
Cromwell wifl you find 'Tte-to-Toe"
service tho1 assures you of the best
of everything: jacket, fr .Jusers,
shirt, tie, shoes.
And Cromwell has atl the new
est du\ne.r jacket shades-.saharo
sand, mint green, bold knight red,
son juan 1ilver, maroon, white, ice
blue and btodt. ReasonabHt rentol
prices, of course.
•
PHONE CA 6=4356 NOWI .. Page f'our
• 1oneer
l1l0 PronC"l'l' clndc.:r tQlUlrl, lnk
lu • I 0 nl 15 fU'llt plnt·cs, won n
lhr't! •\\ nY mu t held Atlril 9 on
th\ Jocnl truc1c. I..C rolh:d up 951...!
pom~ tv so ft•r Pacmc t.Lulhcrnn
Colic>~;\. UutvL•nlly oJ Pu d
Sound tuoucht up tho n:"r \\'llh
Hl~ .
Evc.n U1<mC}l n dlstnnt lh\c<l
[n ltram seor UJf:1 UPS hu till uul·
r.t.mrl(n(: lndi\ iduul JKif(lmtBn oL•.
Jnck H l~fl\ '' , 1A1g.:cr ::printer,
\\on lh' JOO-ynnt dash whh n 11.8
nnd thf'l1 c-antc bad( nud l'ilpturcd
the 2.!0 in !li! 9.
lu un Qf the· i"JU tstnnd In{: rn~
of Ut dD)', John lion on from PLC C<Jmc from hchlnd to grob
honors in th1 quntlc·r w1lh o 50 G.
lJ 111 on cmchol'cd the winnlng re
Illy tt: .. nn, '' hll'h won by a holr
rw"r Uu Pu•nt~Ni. l'LC took Hs
tmnl fll .. t in lh•-. jnvchn.
}.(!llcfmg th•• VICtor iou!l LC learn
wus I..:SU\' Andcn1on \\lth u fu-st • Jn the JIOIO \'null oncl n tic for
fil'st in thC' ht Q~trt Jump. Uavl ~
J, nns hru'< ct h(\OOL'Il in tho) hroruf
Jump nnd r,rnhb['u Mr n sccllOd
plucc Jn lhc high JUmp. l..nrry
P:hrUtJJ won the IU~h JUIUP wlU1
8 knp Qf (l reel.
A lllf•nsnnl surprlsc fvr coach
l::ldon 1··1x wM the pcrCommn cc
LC Diamondmen Travel
To Caldwell~ Wall a Wall a
The v;lnl<' LC bas[ball h·nm
'''Ill nttcmpt to G!!l in th~;> N\\'C
victory co I u m n lOill(lrJ'OW nnd
l\1ond11y, £lOIOC ar.nin.st Colh,gt: or
lc1nho in Crlldwcll nnd Whhmon
1n \f ollo \\'nUn, The Pront:-C!'S
h£1\'l o.ne loss In C"OIIh't"Cn<"t: pluy,
u 6-4 ro.ning from P~II'ICic, ol·
lhuugh tymg Willnmctte 4·4 in
tlu• loop opener lnst Fhdny.
THE C OF I uud Whitman
pllty('(l t'liCh othttr h1st WiX!k 1and
lhtJ Cuyill<!!· blash•d the Wlul$
twkc.· ~tll~r losrng the lnaugurnl
for t1 !!-1 rl'COrd. 'l'hc M issionurit'.S
uollcd Ted Nefrs no-hilt• r in
till' ftrsl gnmc nHcr b.cmt: held
COI'<'Ic.:» through SC\'Cn (l'flmCS,
~\·~ntuolly winninc J0-3.
Jun Ihcbnrds, LC's oll-conlrr
l'ncc pmoone.r, stnrtt·d on the
lull OJ! unat the Runrcals and
\ ll'lrkd a t'\UI m the fust in nang.
After .Mtckcy Her.r.~t's four
mru;h!t' CJ\'Cr the left field fc.ncc
ltl'd Ute came ut S-~ in the ftfth,
George llclu cumc on to set the
'Cat down unUl lhe cigbU1 when
B~no Snto led o£1 wiU1 an inijeld
lui and \\ o.s scared by n dnublc
off the bat nf Stu HAll.
lN THE do-or-clic LC nmth,
Royf!c McDaniel dr11lL'<l u \ wo
klglJU duwn the lefl ftdd line,
r;cnrtng thl' lylng run. Th<' two tNHru; plliycd o scoreless tenth
until the umpul.'S cnllcd n halt
to liCII01l UNIIIUSC of roin and
dorknc511.
Fa.cl Wtlson's crew seem des·
trnc:otl for n win Saturday nt For
• t Gnw<' ncnin&t Pndfic:, Lead
ing 4·:.! in llw cir,hth, LC suw its
ll'ad \'finish into o on!'·run badger
wm. 5·4.
LC sturlt•r Rob Olson ht:ltl the
Budgem down until th~ thin)
wht n lw wns nicketl for u singlo
run. 'l'hc PI one~ n; 1 icd it up in
tht>1r hnll or thL· fmU"th und went
nht•utl in I he s i :x t h, 2·1. The
UitdgCI 'S lotoltcd 1 he count onct!
more in thclr holr or UlC inning
on o throwmg error.
McDnnicl rcnchcd firsL bnsc on
on \'.ITOr in th~ top of the seventh
H'l begin a two-run rally. Singles
by Don Ellingson, Jam Richards
nnd Skip Jlarl occounlcd for go
nllend runs thut shot LC in ironl,
4-2.
THE BADCERS addl.'CI three
runs an Ute "''&hth nnd that wws
UlC ball came. Doubles by Marv
Rcuck nnd Jim lo~l'rgusrn hc1ped
send home Utl' dl'Cidlnt: PU runs.
On the lnlnnll J.~mpir~ rond
tl'lp, lht-Plom-.•r fnt'C n twin biU
m Culdwcll Cllltl o sincle game
Mllltdny in Wullu Wallo.
Assistant Editor Wins Athlete Award
For Top Baseball Showing in March
Sk1p llort, .:.!0·)'\'ru"·old ~ccond
b mnn on the Pioneer di znond
·QUild wns \'tttcd the oulstnnding
Athl t~of-th<'-:Month for Mnreh.
In the NAtA Lead-Off toumc,• -Jolt month, the nolstnnt editor oi
the PJonccr Log ('Ollcctcd a hit n
d:.y tn the preseason nr.talr nnd
bult!'d .300, Sktp also sean."'~! four
l~C runt.
Standing 5 !N't P\1 .inches and
ti.Pplng tbc scnl£•s ot H7 (if Ill ruining), Jlorl :is nn cxc:<!llcnt de
fcnruvc ua wc11 ns offcrai\'c ~11-
ployer. He is the nncllor-mnn in
the infield, has o nice ph•ot nnd is
ad~pt al makmg the double play.
''Skip is o cood lender and is
respected by nll his tc.nm mcm
bct-s," commented bru cball L"'ach
!'"red WJison, "He can come up
wilh the crudnl single and also
plnys the field nnwlcssly."
"JIOTTO OF THE WEEK"
'What's happiness? It can't buy money'1
7)1 S W. WOitAISON
Bed Roosle.. D .. ive-ln
-Open 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyem
on BARBUR BLVD.
Ph=-CH &-3329 THE PIONEER LOG
rounce
of Uob Brooks. Brooks put the
r:hot 42·81.!: with every toss
more thm1 40 f, ct. C.'Cil Spen
,.~·r t'ill'lurcd llll~ other "olronc
Track Schedule
Aprd lG Willam&ttc · Homo
April 22 Pacific • Thore
April 23 OCE -There
. April 30 PSC • Homo
May 7 Lin1ield • Home
May 13-14 NWC • Home
May 21 NAJA Meet . Homo
Golfers Trounce
OCE7s Divolmen
By 17!-l Count
Conch Jim Goddard's di\'ot
crew au&hed OCE lasl Tuesday
nrtcrnuun l'l't! -1~ on the sloppy,
wind·&Wt~pt Snll•m Country Club
course. Every LC golfer won his
lllOlCb 3·0, Wllh lhl• t:Xc~ption or
Ron Kenogy who halved the
front nmc or his 111nlch Cor 2~~
pom1s.
Bob Cnnhn, ftriny fl\ c birdiell
for 11 lllr< L"-Undor par 139, po·Jlcd
the lowest Ptonct..'r ::;co1 ~ this sca
llon and thumped Ct.>orgc Ro·.s by
nine strokes. Kennttv, playing m
the No. 2 slot. fashioned n fine 38
on the back side jn his match
with Dnvc Filler and edgC'd the
Wolfe GOlfl.!r by two sb·okes.
LC's third man, senior Frank
Shofct, shot the scoond lowest
score of the da'y, 7i, and turned
back Stan Hushbock by seven
strokes. On the tricky 375-yard
13th hole, Sbnft:>r made the come·
b3ck or the day. Alter pushing
hi!; drive deep into the wood5, he
knock<:d n six-iron 20-fect !rom
the pin nnd sank the putt ror n
birdie.
Rog~r FlL•ck, fourth man, went
out in 40 but frntsht.'<i 11tron~ with
n 38 to defeat Jim D1xon. Ho
ward Bjork, rreshmnn tH.•wcomer
on the LC..: squad, UPl'DdLd Dcnn
Surcnson by three alJ·okcs, and
Ken 1\fcl.eod. ai.-..:th man, closed
out Joe Taylor on the 14th hole.
Netmen Bounce
Reed Griffins
The Lt:'\ ~ and Clnrk tennis
team scored their ftrst vic:tolj' of
the scnron with n 4-3 win O\'er
~. The match, playt:'d nt Reed,
wns the opening match lor the
Grilfms. LC meets Willamette on
t.he local courts this nfternoon,
and then trovels to Forest Grove
for a match with the Badgers
next Tuesday. Re.>ults or the
.Reed match:
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-9026
GET YOUR SPRING
TtJ'NE.tJJ> ' nHtn" event, the discus, wilh n
Ilinc or H5·8~~ -
Jo:n~ Gibcn~on ron u 15.3 in the
hlch huntt.-_.~ to h:ad the wny in
th:ll O\'a•nt. Giberson also cnp·
I urcd a second in the lows be
lund Clorcncc Duke, who won
1hc C\'t.•nl tn 25.3.
l.{oundln~: oul lhe doy, the
ornng~ ond block Uunclnds took
ttll thr,•c a..lial:mco r'tiCCS. Stu, t
1\.k..t\lprnc won the 860, Gary Rob
insou the mile cmd Dli\\"Son Wilke
Lh<! twu mill!. Wilke rnn a fine
J0:36.3 m the lultt..'r U\'ent. Coach
FJX cxpe<:ts lta..'t·n compelttion in
thi~ C\'cnt when Conrad Sund
holm comes otr tht.! injUij' I ist to
mnka..> his 1060 debut. Sundholm
1s c ·pcctcd to run tomorrow
11gnmst Wtllamcltc.
Wtllomcttc is given no even
chranct• or dumping lhe LC cinder-Friday, Aprll lS,
men wh~:n Lhey invade
Stnfiium. The Bctlr('.als h
JtiVCiin men wilh bcs~
more than lUO :Ccl!t. They
to sweep this t•vcnt. Skip
the gn:ut Ut'arcllt sprin~,
the injury li&l and rcpor
SpcnCl' luu; n IJ.7
dash to his crroit nnd n
the 220-yan.J dusb.
..t\lso to be reckoned
nob Roy, II onc-mon ln'""'
rn the held events. Roy
conference championship
di~cus last year. He is
stnndmg in the javelin,
\'null nnd the shot.
names of Dexter .Mous~
Lant•, Stan Solomon, Ken
ond Lnrry Campbell and
like trouble is b1cwing
home forces tomo1 row
on the P10necr oval.
Pioneer Patte•·
By Bob Can.iln
Sports Editor
To some intellectuals on our campus, learning how to
a gol! club or just plain stay above water would be
than cracking a two hour course m pottery. NPvll•rr
grades will not be given next semester in P.E. 1-6 as a
of the recent orders from the big house.
WUl this new situation hamper athletics at LC eo that
wUl be a shortage of A·l varsity performers next
Doubtful. The loss of a couple of hours of A will prc)b<Jtbly
or a few athlete's GPAs one or two points. However •
iclpate in a varsity sport just for a grade. :d~>nl of
f"on·:.l .
1 be ha1
ot
ht!
to• Bu succ
s.
smcc 1
wall It-a
year-1or1•
ne A
Tap
A,_ ..
Jasl
of the
tt plays,
·o p.m., ~<·r••
29 nnd
Ugly
Milne's
lhc exc•!!g
Hall,''
~lost yea
1'Ver., the The problem is the principle and prestige involved.
entering the picture is an inconsistency. How can the
require two hours of P.E . .from 1-6 for graduation and n0:1 3re
but rnthet
Directed
the c:ast
r:f!~mnn, D
n, Jny n grade'>
Perhaps a happy medium can be reached before
land morely reverts to a hodgo-podge of self satisfied
intellectuals. If majors in the pa:rtlc:ula:r "crctivity"
menta could be graded. at least half of the problem
solved.
• ron1sm
Not really. 'Cause if Coke b3d ~n
around in Caesar's day, Caesar would
hllYC treated himself to the sparkling
good t.nste, the welcome lift o{ Coke!
C:lCSar's molto-" 1 came, 1 SDw, I
conquered." Pretty good motto for
Coke too-the prime favorite in over
100 countries today! •
BE REAllY REFR
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of PortlcmcL n, James l
tnin' u
its pn:!
the play
alum C
Mlu·k
a.st loa·
Fclsher,
Evans.
play C\'Cr
1 famous
is twins
1 t f•"<>l
Tom
co
. business
was i.he
to bl·
tl1c
the
to the
a result
of 241i
to 'the
othe:r .... 11,.1 was the
Log
ions to tho
by Mn)• 6. A
.uu:1ea !rom l
...... ..., Se.n·ice.
menl,
ted ror
lOIS Will
usly and
rilJcism.
r .iUbmt;
rt stonh
lhe pt• t.
nuscrtp£..;
•
Dulcis
be
The
Mil
Profs
Dr.
a.:
Cor
finest
of a
)<Utes it
to
•
man AND CLARK COI J EGE
~~xv~J~rx.~N=o.~2~0-~L·~w~~·~M~d~c~ta~rk~~~~~~~~··~P~or~t·M~~d.~o~"g~on~-.~Fr~id~a'~·~Ap~ri~·~~s.~~~·~Run-OUSCODii~e~dO y
Con fln en ts Wilh " big election year brewing ln the nation, studcnl8
BARBARA BARRETT
Sigma Phi Epsilon
Continents w11l b~ spanned by
students tomorrow night.
they ntll'nd Alpha Rho
~Jil'&::..'s i.lnnual dance "Contin
Playboy" Crom 8:30 to mid
in the college nym.
Haghlighhng the dance will be
selection of "Miss Continental
from among the five
.llldidali!S nominat<.'Cl by the
am p u s frnterniltes. Cnrolvn -, sophomore will rcpn .....
Alpha Rho Omega; Barbara
.,rn:·•t. trcshmun, Sicmn Phi Ep
... -.,· Dee Wald, freshman, Sigma
n Sigma; GaH Allison, fresh
Lambda Phi Epsilon, and
Kornahrcns, !rcshmau, Theta
When qu\'Stioncd about the
._,,.,,uu ol ·.MJ . -Playmate" there
some dl'fmit<.• opinions ex
by tht• candadatt"\. Caro
m soys, "BI!ing u de\'oted min
dau~htcr 1 fmd my bt ';t
for Playmate in the
I have bceorne ull thinr;s to
men" (I Cor 8:22).
Barbar .. red .. that the essential
of the Contmental Playmate
be to "be able to satinte ;-}
&
GAIL ALLISON
Llllnbda Phi Epsilon
CAROLYN BARNARD
Alpha Rho Omega
the soul with champagne while
ablating a mere glass or water''
and to ''piny ... play, play.'' De\!
promises th:..t if she is chosen
Miss Plnymate ~he will do her
best to promote a continental
spirit on the LC campus.
Gail, as a college student, be
lieves lba~ curriculum is very im
por1ant; therefore the essential
rent Weekend Promises
mposium, Fashion Show
The second annual Parent's
'"~'""u will begin Friday, April
and run through Sunday,
24, and they will be three
, program-filled doys.
A FASHION show sponsored
the Mother~· Club will be pre
r.ut~:a at 8 p.m. Friday in Tem
~toln. Saturday morning an sea
symposium presented by
'PresetLtatives oC each d~pnrt
will b~ held 9-11 n.m. in
Acres Theater.
From 9-9:30 a.m. an oven•iew
be gh·en or the general rc
':;re:mcnts. civilization and bu
Dr. Richard 'Dales and
William Stafford; philosophy,
John Harrington; religion,
John Anderson, nnd physicnl
•uca,uo:n. Eldon Pax.
Ihe 9:35 -10:15 session will
specialized fields: sciences,
Eugene Kozloff; art, Bernard
..u.snB\\'; music, George Bishop;
7ch.olc•gy, Dr. Volney .F'nw; edu
Dr. Ches'ler Frisbie; sod
. Dr. Cloyd Gustatsonj busi-
administration, Philip :MeAl
. and economics, Dr. Hcr
Steinhnrdt.
A SE:COND session on specinl
flclds from 10:20-'ll:OO will
languages, Dr Richard
· speech arb, Dr. Cornelius Sabin; drama, Dr. Clifford Ham
ar: journalism. Mrs. Cay Jenk
ins; mternational riffairs, Karlin
Capper-Johnson; history, Dr. A:r
t bur Throckmorton; political
.science, Dr. Donald Balmer, o.nd
English, Dr. Robert Dusenbery.
From 3-5 p.m. parents may at
tend the Platt Hall coffee hour.
Although no special progrruns are
planned, all donns will have open
house during the weekend.
A vaned music progn:un \\ill be
held at 8 p.m., Saturday, in Evans
Music Building. It will include
selections by the choir, n men's
quartet, :folk singers and instru
mOltal music. 'Lnn"y Fogdall, as
sisted by George Morris, is in
chnrge of this program.
SUNDAY MORNING vnrious
Greek organizntions on eampus
will have breakfast with their
parents, attend church and Sun
dny dinner. At 3 p.m., Mu Phi
Epsilon. n11tionnl music honorary,
will present n concert nnd spon
sor n tea hour to wind up the
weekend's activities.
Central planning committee
!or the event includes Noncy
Gabbert, Ann :Morris, Pnul Knoll
and Tom Olsen. Mailing coordina
tors are Dinne Heard nnd Donnn
George_ Dean Freedn Hortzrcld
will net ns faculty ad\iser. SUE KORNAHRENS
Th•ta Cbi
curriculum for n Playmate would
txi ''wine, m .... n nnd song .... nl
!houch 1 flunked the song part."
Sue commente-d, "1 think William
Woulsworth has expressed very
well what I would like to be like
ll I were n Continental Play
mate: A lovely appanUon, sent
to be o moment's ornament; a
dnncinc mnpe, an image gay, to
haunt. to startle nnd wayi:Jy."
Mw Contincnt.al Playmate will
be clcc::ted by ballots given out at
the door.
0f...'COrntions nre being planned
whlch wW add to the interna
tional ntmosphc:re nnd door prizes
will be featured. Admission is set
nt $1.75 per couple with dress in
:form:..L went to lhe polls lhis week to elect Student Body officers for
1960-61.
In the run-of:f !or president are Tony Michne.l!.:on and B1ll
White.
JJm Hid:man nnd Nancy Rein
hardt won the VJcc-prcsidc:nt and
treasurer J)Oirt rnpectavely i.n un
oppo.:-cd contests.
Rt'prescnting the senior class
on lhe Student Scnntc will be
Tom Kavnny, Knrcn Tnylor nnd
Reiss Webb.
The only other run-oU In the
election wns lor juruor ~cnotor.
Cllndldotcs nrc Byron Bench,
Phil Dennis, Nnncl Estes and Ja
net Vaughan.
S~:--rving ns sophomr> rc senators
will be Jo Gulley, Sylvi:£ Howley
and Ann Holdorf!.
The Peppy-Mints. Terry Bark
er, Pat BrcJdcdck, Hnl Brown ond
Cal Chinn. will be le11dlng the
cheering next )'cnr. They will
cbootc rnlly squad members this
week.
The new A. W.S. Cllbinct will
be headed by Sue Fowler, as
president . Bc\'crly Scnce wns
elected vice-president nnd the
secrcUiry wfil be Lauric Lab
bitt. AU the above oUi~ were
uncontested. Karen Gnlbraith
will control lhc purse strings of
the group.
Next week the LOG will run
the new pl'l'Sident'a statement
nnd the results of the run-ofls. Rally Try-out
Due For Girls
Ymn:t, yamn nnd lime for try
outa ~ fill the fcmnlc section of
the rally squad!
April 19, 21 nnd 26 mark l.he
dale:! !or try-outs at noon in the
thcatttr. The present rnUy gltls
will explnin procedures. All girls
lntcrc:sted mu.aL be there to pnr
ticipat.c. Vitllors nrc welc:omc.
Rlllly Squad prospectlvcs murt
hG'\ic receiv1...'d n 2.25 GPA the
put acmestcT or n 2.25 accumuln
uve.
' Girls mny try out In tcoltl5 of
from one tu Cour. They will be
chosen by the present Rally
Board plus the newly elected
Rally Kings. More infonnation
can oo obtamed from Carolyn
Barnard, Ruth Odell HnlL
Townsend Due on Radio
Carroll Townsald, n istnnt
prof<t::;Or of pin:no, wDJ play
"Minstrcls" ond "Rc:flets DllllS
L'c-au" by Debu~ on "Lew.[a
nnd Clark On the Air" at 8 p.m.
Sunday. April 17, over KPOJ.
Committee Bungles Elections
By Jean Shearer
Elections and CORE had the
spotlight at the Senate meeting
Tuesdny.
The list of i!Tcgularities in this
year's student body election was
climaxed, \\•ilh the discovery that
n cnnd1datt- had been nllowed to
run with a deficient GPA, due to
nn ov<!l"Sight of the elections com
mittee.
A resolution wns passed to, in
effect, censure the elections com
mittcce lor this blunder. The
resolution rend:
"Whereas the ALSC Conditu
tion specifically prorides for
minimum qualifications lor elec
tive office:
"Whereas a eandidaie was al
lowed to c:ampa.ign wi.lhoaJ tbete
minimum quaWications;
"And whereas barclabip and
embarrassment hu·e resulied;
"Be u. therefore. resoJYed that
tbe ASLC Seaa.t• express iU dis·
approval of the laxity of tbe Elec
tions CommiUeoe in :aol checlring
qualific:abons for oUi~ prior to
the beginDlng of campaign week;"'
The Gold Key election was m
validated because of questionable
election practices. Those voting
will rccoll thnt. 1. nU the candi
dates were not llS"tcd on one page,
2.. the polls ran out of second
pagi!S, 3. although only junion
and senio:rs were supposed to
''otc, the poll checkea allowed
students in other c:.lasses to cnst
b3llot.s..
It was also noted that men
wc.rc voting for A WS amdtdates
nnd thot ASLC Constitution was
not nvadablc !or examination at
the polls e:\'en though nn amend
ment W1lS being 'VOted upon.
The Congress on Racial Equal
Ity wns a .subject of some de
bate. LC's SCA brought a peti-lion to the meeting with JOO sic· demonatrations now :t&kiug pla.c:.
nnlures in :rupport of CORE and in Portl&Dcl."
il..!l action in Portland. On the Tile m.ootin8 was rcc:cssed
other side n petition was circu- until 4 p.m.. Thursday.
lnted Wl or Monday asking the At o special meeting Thuns-
Senotc and LC to keep its nO""..c day, Apr.il 7, final ac-tion was
out of problems ::aot concerning tnkcn on the ~"DEA. Jt was
them. This pel1tion hnd 30 slg-moved and serondcd lh.at LC
natures. ..c:ontiaue Us support of 1he !fa-
After scvcml wnendmcnts to tlonal .Defense Edaatioa Ad
the marn mohon were defeated, loens. aDd that, further, the As
the Senate passe-d n motion -ex-soc:ia.led Students go on rec:cnCl
prouiag support aDd sympathy In as opposing the disclaimer effi
tbo recent peaceful Negro dem· da'rit; tha.1 we ::aolify our COD·
onstrations ia the South and ia !he grusm•n of our adlo:a and ask
major nortb•m ciJ.ies such u for their support in iJs remonl.
Baltimore , New York. Seattle, We further express our auppod
etc:.. and that ·we allow l.Awis of 1ho Ken.nedy·Clark-JaYU. bill
aDd Clazk students vi!allr in-(SeD&Ie Bill No. 2929) i:a the n
!erest.ci in this problem to par-mont of the clUclaimer affidaY-
tic:ip&le in peaceful and legal U. ..
Lumberman Ed Stamm lo Speak
On 'A Plain Man's Look al Russia I
Ed Stumm. former vice presi
dent ln charge of woods opera
tions for Crown Zellerbach Pnper
Co., will speak to classes in
Alncricru1 gcn.-cmment. cc:onomlc:s
EDWARD P. STAMM
Spe•..._ and political sclc:ncc in the chapel
at 11 a.m. April 20. His topic:. 0A.
Plnin Man's Look at Russia. ..
will concern the economic and
educational ~·s:tem in Russia,
St:mun has seen bcnh the lood
qualities and Ehomomings in th~
Ruman way at. lif.c and f• greatly
in demand !o-: his rcma.rb on
thiS .ubjeet. ac:eordl::ag to Presi
dent Morgan OdelL
Last summer he ~"3S one of
nine DlOl chose.n to eo to Rusria
to c:onfe:r on loggmg and lumber-
• IDg.
He is n graduate i::a eng.meer
lng or Ohlo Nonhem. A member
of LC's Board of Trustees and
of the Ways and Means Ccrmmit
tee, he u a gEnera] thainnan in
tb~ Million Dollar .Matching cam
paleo-His son DonaW was Dad
uated trow LC m 1951 u preli
dent a1 the RDior dav THE PJON&ER LOG
Dale Patrick Pr ~esents Concern
With Human Existence in Essay To tho Editor:
Br Sylvia Hawloy
BC"tllg or uot brlr•u ill not r ·ally
tllt qm tlon Cor ' n~or Dnlc Put·
l1c:l\, philo ophlc-poeuc·lhr·ologtc
tl ··aplcnl or tho Jlot·kcJdler gront
to Union 1'1wolucu~ol Seminary.
It It lht hOW o{ u~lng lhot Ia
lh~ dll'\.'f'l concern ur Ius lcnsthy
''1-:noy'' an Oc:'l'U.'UOIItlll)' tonGUe
Jn•Cllt.' It but I.'SSCntinUy serious
\'lew of the mennmg Dl hu1tory,
lhl• lndivlduttl llllll or the nuturo
ot tnliJcdy.
HISTORY, n•~ordtn~ tu Dale,
Is nn t: 1 tt'ntinl ''discipline m
tlacJC." 'fhrough its •.w~nts on
indi\'Jdulll rnny d~tcrmine pat·
tern» Jendmg to \'nluc judgnn·nts.
An mdtvldunl :moy expcrlt>nC('
truth m hlJ relationships with
tdNilB nnd \'nlues ~nd in hls scnso
at commnment to whutevcr God
or uiLimutc l.'On~crn ht: mny
chcri~.
1'hc atudcnt pluto opbct's treat·
mcnt of thl• natuf"' ot tmgedy
anvoh•e!l the hmlts ,or humun
l•uowl!:dCO and the l.'OMcqU('O·
tlul JUOblcm of humnn fll'l'dom.
Ills pnpcr, JOkingly cr.Ut-·d "opu$
Dln.gnum," roncludes wilh n chul
lcnt:c or th cbton 10 tht-rt.:adt•r.
BESIDES 6crlous thc:o~upbic
th~cs on tltc nnture or this nnd
lhnl, Patrtck leans towurd rl.'lig
ious dromo and poetf)'. His four
oct story of tho Sllcrificc of uanc
written in tree verse ls o sl!rious
and O<!mplctc statement, rec:oc
nlzl'd for drwnatic quality by Dr.
Cllt1ord Jlnmnr and for literary
qunhty by John T. Uraun. "Abro
hnm" opens with the feud be
l\\\: n Snrah oud Ha,gir and cnd.11
dromnllt·ath· with lhc ancrlliclal v
replacement or ISIUIC as Abrnham
ss~uklng to ls:mc about the boy's
future.
Tbt-l eh r'ncter nnd GC$turcs of
I}H~ IUI£cl lll\'Ol\'eU Gfl' the snmt•
(SS Abrahnm's . Whether the nn~cl
rcpro"nlB Abmlunn's p~ojected
&ctr is n question of i.trterprcta
taon, tacc:ording to Olllt•. 'fhe
a·hyUun ond n\OV\:mcnt of lhl'
clowtn lines lcu"c the impression
U\ot Abntham himself bl~Om('.s
o ktnd ol spiritual saca i!icc :for
hb son.
IMMEDIATE plnm for the plny
lneludc n reltgtoua drama con
test s:porut(!l'('d by Ute Union
ConC1'\,~tionnl Church troup
\\i\lch Wlll U\\ CLI'd $250 lO the
wiruung entry.
MO!It lnflU~;Iltltll iu Dntc•s form
ulotaon ol his own view ot
"humnn e~tstcnC(''' is lhc Danish
t ogian SolX!n Kicrkcgaard.
Also bconng grcut in!lucnco
o.n Ius mcLDphys.ic.s arc Korl
JlliPI!r nnd Hudolph Buhmann.
Uclpful rn Ius '" ork oo tragedy w .... rc Rtchnrd St wall and Samuel
'I er1 ion. Pntricl: pions to work
wath Terrien Uf! 'l ycnr on the
unal}'l\1111 l•C the 'ntgcdy of Job.
ESSENTIAL 111 who\ I1nlc cnlls "J'Clll cxtslcncc" Ill nn U\\ nrL•ncas
O( (lrtCSL'If QUC! OnOCJ( RS WolJ OS
oncJicJ,· 1n rdnlion lu the oppropi·
ublc rn~nmng of hUIIOry .md .·ul
ue n~ln.tions-thnl is thl• quc'!llon. ll eappenrs IIHH lht~ Log Editor
hns "discovered'' an nrnbilious
young polttlcnl nnnlysist whose
mnm purpose. m tus own words,
ss to luOuSl· politlc;.~l mterest on
Egg-throwing or Idle Worship?
UrH:t• it was n l'Ustom for small boys lo uf their bulid. Some hopu for a complete
throw l!:ust~r l·ggs to om.• .mother in chu1ch. • unsw~r to lhc world's problems from a po-
Now it is n custom lor •Hlults lo throw liticnJ IJcmg offering p~acc.
cumpliments to one :mother across the pews
ns thC!y admire new spring garbs.
Why do vou come to church on Easter • •
Sunduy7
Some come because of habit, for simply
the music m' social acknowledgement. Few
come fOl' the ccmcepts. l<'ew come as Peters,
the common men, deniers of the Christ three
times and OVl'l' seeking the resurrection oi
then· own souls.
Som(· come scl•king a religious set of pat
nnswcrs ns the key to the meaning of their
c..xistcnce. They deny the challenge or risk
llello and a lland
Nl'W and somctimt'S bewildered faces
st.>em to be nppearmg in th<> old crannies of
tht.• cnmpus. This ycnr's freshman recruit
ment progrum seems to h:tve overflowed
for nlrLildy 900 hove applied for admission
into the freshman class.
So the visitors come bearing the traits
of Cnlifomia. \\'nshington, Idaho and Ore
gtln. They nre curious nbout dorm llfe,
skiing, costs, classes, the weather and col
legialt.' fun.
In their high schools: these same youths
Alice in Bung leland '!'here arc those who, with careful measure
ments und prescribed formulas, predict a
new Man whose capabilities far exceed the
imagination. Some must venture back to
the early b:tscs of Chdstianity ~
All of these in thei1· search find themselves
looking tor a newer, truer answer They are
worshipping at the absolute, theoretical, hu
manistic or fundaml!ntal cradles of Bethle
hem. Yet by that cradle is the one in white
saymg, "He is not here, for he has RISEN."
Whom do vou seek this Easter? N.s. •
becomt.· public relations men for LC. What
we do and say now effects the success of
next year's student body.
The west is noted for 1ts friendliness and
Pioneers ha,·e always been helpful. Let's
point the way to Evans or Peebles and
.answer frankly about cars on campus, bus
service to Portland and coffee breaks in
the Trail Room.
Let's
hand! give our \'isitors a hello and a
Six-Foot Collegiates Stoop to Avoid
Branches Trimmed by Short Gardeners . . . By Nancy Simpson Some even ccport lbnt 1t takes ready Jumped the gun and are
'fhc w 1drl':o hork ·t J~nrdcner.; thc wstodians lon~er to clean up giving credits rather than grades
-they belong lo LC. ll seems n the mess madt• by clean-up than this report period tor activity
dubious honor, lnch:ed, ns with it docs to clean up lhem e!Ycs. t•our.cs. Someone had better set
t:pring, the li'\."C limbs nnd bush With one apathetic plea. I en-them ~lraight.
bt'tlnl'hcs extend and flower in treat someone to answer. Will SO THE Alpha Rhos are out to
the sun '!'hough It is ••tree-trim- we or won't wc be in ctnsscs this gel themselves a Playmate . Won-
ming tlmt:,'' oll collcgiatcs O\'Cr clean-up d11~ der how that got pasl the lrus-
5 feet. 8 anchcs tall fmd them- SEEMS SOME profs have nl-tees? ·
seh·es groctmc !lprin& srnuck in
the tocc!
CAMPUS Improvements (see
sLo.ry thts p.'lge) bring to mind lhe
so-called onnuol campus dc:m-up
day. WiU1 lht• usual LC facility
!or ronununicnt1on C\'eryone re
mzuns in lh~ dark. Rumors !lave
it thnt lhc ndmmlslrtltlon has
h~\'lcd the "ban." Conversely,
othl'rs sny that students won't
have anything to do w.ith it. Republicans Dump Demos
According to Second Poll
By CbarlH McGinnis publican s. Based on this sample
Nixon •s the Republicans best
bet, while only Kennedy or Stev-, enson could wm for lhe Demo-
crats.
CAmpus CORn Results of the second section
or the poll conducted by the LOG
last WC('k show. ns was expected,
that any Republican would de
feat cmy 5:ivcn Dcmocrnt b4H·d on
opinton•. or .l<.lmpllii LC students.
THE R.ESUL TS Wt;r\: cxpt.-ctcd
bct:nu • · ll:l ss S'l'ON"nll\• knou·n
• ' '"' ~ t IF' PARTISANS will bother to
r~nd further, they wiU find this
h~ pothcsis is blbL'<l on responses
to the question "Which would
you favor Nixon or Kennedy?"
fi!ty-eicht per cent S<lld N'L.'(On
1111d 42 pt'r cent said Kennedy
While Nixon wins, il must b~
noted thot the DcmOC"rats with
only 24 per cent of the partici
pants scored 4.2 per cent of the
'"olcs. Thus not only did Kennedy
got the Democratic YOtes (nil but
one) but nlso a majority of in
dep('ndents and 20 pe.r cent of
the R~publicans. Projected to
tho notion ns n witole lhis would
result ln n victory for K('nned)· . J
J
j L
J '
I
I LC IS pn•dQruinantl~· R('public .:m.
Of those answering this St.'Ctiou
ot tile poU, til per cenl churned
to be Republicans while only 2-l
per cent thought ot themselves ns
Dc:mocrnts. The r~maininc 15 per
cent nre inde~nde nts. The no
tion as n whole, howe\-er, while
hnvl.rtg nbout the same percent
age ol independl:'nts. is predomi
anntly Democntic:. The result is
:my Republican cnndidntc must
pick up mdcpcndc.nt nnd/or
Democratic ,·oters to win. A
Democrnt need only to cct nll his
party members out to \'Ott'. In
thts light the poll mdic:atcs tbnt
Kennedy would bent Nixon while
Ste\'Cnson would put up o good
!iGht, especially for a man not
run rung.
Jean Shau·t:~r --~ Friday. April lS.
campus. 'fhis crusnd" ts \o
bat.lU!thl about by .stoopmc to
tnctscs ol the Willinm .n.una1
llem·st "vellow" b1'W1ll of •
nnlia:m.
Mr. Chnrlcs McGinnis' co1nclt
iom . bu.s4.•d on t ht: n tulls of
"P>~Ul'dO·SC'itmh!u:" poll, aga1n
u .c his own word 1, n vt~lil
Senator K11lnldy won a s
mg upllcl on a "Hcpubli
campus. Actuolly whut the
mdicfltcs, is that if the
cans hnd to choo!lc u
nominee for prcsidl.lnt, as
wen: required to do according
the rules of the poll, they
prder Kcnn(•dy over the TCSt
the Democratic. hopefuls . It is
tcrc.~tmc to note Vice
Nixon and the RcpubUcnn
is consptcuously ubscnt
any comparison with the ~.,..
crat candidates.
Perhaps the political
ant ot the Log will wilhhold
se~:m~nt or h1a survl·y from
llcauon until after the Aprd
appearance of Senator Ke•nne
on campus. 1'lus would ~ave
good Senator any cmLbarrOISlni
bccnu~;e the polls taken by
McGinnis and lhe Younr.
pubhcans mdicalc the 1nuoer
Lewss and Clark strongly
Vice Pre.Jident Naxon. In
56' of the student.> polled by
YR's prefer Nixon, while
20% prefer Kennedy ere as
·. ho. IE' ""'-1
will
will
m "Man
Aec m
of World
18, tn
of stX
My contacts with Mr.
nis have been friendly and v ...... ·willppartlres·~~
congenial basis. Ccrtoainly will be
is no reason to doubt that he of
an honorable fellow, devoted ~" .... ,
the truth. Moyb<; he could
the record to 1he satisfnclion
everyone involved 'rh1s could
brought about by immediate
licatton of the ri.l.it o! his poll
it appears in this week's i!lSille
apologize, and wall bejJin lookJI
for it buried somewhere
salami ods
While we arc on the
of IJ·uth, would Mr
kindly make the record s-tt·a
He claims to be President ol
Young Democrat s, yet there
no mectmg notices, no spc~Ke
no programs . Only once did
iternnt banjo player wander
the campus proclaiming the
tuousity ot lhc labor mo'\'l'lllf
and its wonderful COtlltr:ibu• .. uu
the community.
A checlc ot the Student
Oltice reveals the Young ..,1;1.1
crats file to bl' •n an
sect1on, without officers
meeting time. Could this om
ization be likt: The
poll, "Psul>do"" Could it be
blc the inaccurate headline m
Log was n device of dcv
people to slimulnte interest in
"inact1\'e'' organization·!
.In the interest ot the two
system on the Lewis and
campus, the Young Repuu•• ...
organization would be glad to
vite nll the Young Democ:rnu
our meeting C\'cry Thursday
noon in room 3 of
Commons. We would be glnd
help you orgnnitc •.• Perhaps
Political Editor of the Log '"'U'
e\·en print the whole truth.
John R. Ellin.gson.
President of YR.
--Iilla
••• es
EUen
~ilh a sp£U1
. the spa
. of her ·-·:
Cutro ( Roc.kefctler would be wookcr
'han N1x-un against either.
Neilhcr Humph~y. Johnson nor
Symlru;ton g~ncratc any <!nthus·
&sn umong ~m~rnls. not to
ment1on independents nnd Re-Sk'ID Uart
l~b ':Unlsn ------ full tim
AH, ANOTHER STUDENT CARl -~ Do lore. WUI"y Oregon -- Nl\llcy Sims• on -work) C'lliU'h:tt Mo:Ginnb -I~ .pril 15.
1de is to
• ooptnc to THE PIONEER LOC
to Host Writers Conference
and Clnrk, Oregon State
Unaversity of Oregon ' . Rc;;d College w11l be u~p-
1m Ranao:
and or in th•• NorlhWI!Sl Wril
f'onrr renee hen.•, April 22.
1tudt'nls and one or two in
'lifS will ec>rnc !rom cuch July ond whooc poems in Oregon
Signatures: won the Oregon State
Poetry Pnzc w 1058, Univen;ity
or Oregon; S. N. Knrmochcr,
whusc: t~lories have appeared 1n
uurn••rous magr..z•w !S, including
Southwest Ro.view. Antioch R•· and Return, Ree-d Collcg-.:, and
Wlllwm E. Stlltford, winner o!
the Ccntcnmol Short Story nod
Po('try Awards, who has ap
pen•cd in AJJantic. Harpers. Sat
urday Revi~. ond Hudaon Ro
vmw omonc othl!rs nnd whose
book Weal of tho City 11 sched
ull•d for publlcuuon thu; sum
lncr, Lt!wia rmd Clnr k Collcgl'. nni£' co:nc:ll
results view, Eaquiro, Prairie Schooner
rm:>CHlPTS ARE •t nt out ur1d E~h. Univ·~rsily o! Oregon:
fCVl'<ll
lhl'
a
•
• bdono~ tht conkr<.>ncc to Robert liuCf, whoE.c p01 m111 tlttvc
111.,truclor for n:aclin~. In· op~nn d 10 the Antholoqy of
ond ludt·nts then get Magazine Verso and thl Bore-
Ill Lht; conference nnd 5lon( Mountaan Poetry awan:la
tlwrn in two rwssions, The book Best Poems of 1957. o!
1nn w11l be at l 0 a.m. and y. hat·h man~ ar• ancludld in his Lebanon to Draw
Jeanne Wamslad ...,.,a ul 1:30 p.m. Buth will Colonel Jotuuon's Rrde published
~citz Loungl•. ld. t yt 11, Orvon St.tU' College.
'"'"tors representing the col· W. J. HARVEY. editor o! Es-
are as follows: Jnmes B. says in Criliciam, who hns pub-Destination Lebanon -thnt's
bow the tclegrnm read for Jeanne
Wnmstad, ex-'G2, when ahe read
that she hod been acccpted by
the United Presbyterian Board
oi Foreazn Mtnions to spend her
junior year abroad. whose lntl.'sl novel Hacors in lishcd two '-'Olumt of poetry,
Sun w11l be published in The Uncertain Margin and Exile
an, Anxieties Stimulate
"""'inars Among F acuity
Hinshaw. proft'ssor Currently a sophomore at the
University ot Ncvtsda, Jeanne
will ntl<-nd the Amertcan Univer
,;aty of Belru1t, where £he will
continue ht.'T major in math. wall present n discus
Ln "Man und the Anxiety of
Age m Pamting Sincl:! the
J1 World War II" at 4 p.m.
18, tn Armstrong Lounge.
d1scussion is lh€: first of a
oC six weekly .rtudent
semmars to be held each
begnining April 18 con
the general top1c "Mnn
Anxiety ol our Ag€:
seminars arc under the
~n of seven LC proCessors
\\'ill each present a 20 to
paper denling with
and AnxJety" as It pertains
particular Cield. Hjn.
v.·ill present the first paper
will be illustrated with
o! painting since 1945.
g seminars will be
tmcn with the topics or lit-<.rc1ture, theology, philosophy,
history and psychology.
The scheduled spt:akcr !or these
topics are as foUows:
April 18 -DtornR.t•l Hlnahnw -.i\rt.
,\prll ::; -John araun and l1r. Wm. Sta.C£ord-LII£1'aturtJ ,
ltn:v ~-Dr . John .\nator.aon-Th"·
ot~y.
Jllly !1-Dr. John Jlarrlncton -Phtlo•opb)'.
May lG-l>r. •\rthur Throc:kmnr ton-HJatory .
lf&y 2'1--Dr. :-lorman fflcluniUl -f'l;ychiiOCY.
The senunnr committee ex
pressed a hope that many stu
dents and faculty members will
take advantage o! these discus
sions and welcome all those who
are interested to attend. The
sessions are scheduled to con
clude by 5:30 p.m. but if enough
inter~o.-st is shown an evening din
ner meeting could be planned.
CoUee will be served a!ter the
dilicuss.i ons. Stater Fh, eenior, reports lhat
Jeanne plans to leave the U S.
during the last weeks or aunuper
when aht• hos Clnishcd her jOb
ns head lifeguard at l.l pool In
Carson Caty. Tentative plans in
clude living in the dorm nt the
una versify.
The coed will find herself for
a ye:1r in u country where there
arc few trees and where one eats
nothing that hns not been boDed
or peeled.
Before Jeanne lransfened to
Ne\•ada nt the bcginrung of the
seme3t.er, she was active ns treas
urer o! both SaCDJaWe<lns and
Stewart Hall. She WBS a member
of Alpha Gammn sorority.
I.IA&AA··-·ing Campus Coed of Month
kles Herself lnJo LC Spotlight Frosh, Soph to Lead
Older Girls' Confab
Ellen McCleary, a JUnior
with a sparkle in her eye to
the sparkle on the third
o! her left hnnd, has been
ELLEN McCLEARY
March 'Coed'
.ts tht: Coed or the Month
IU'Cil. Mary Elhm is equally
in scholastic and social
ot csmpus life at L\!wis
....... She is a member ot
the Junior women's
society nnd Adignos, the
Chapel Speaker
Philip S. Bashor, philoso
will speak on the topic
a Jasper" at chnpcl, April
Evans Auditorium.
Bashor was graduated from
in Califomin. He at
Pacific School of Religion
• his release from sen•Jce
his Ph.D in philosophy
Graduate School. A mar-
with two children. he
to LC in 1956. Ftlculty
will be Kenneth Kinnear,
professor of religion.
Interviews
Cutco (pnrt time and
lull time work)
Oregon Caves (summer
world junior scholastic honorary. Last
year Maty Ellen served on the
Gold Kt'y Committee.
An actlve member o! Delta Phi
Gamma, Mary Ellen serves as
their very capable president this
semester and was pledge mistress
last semester. She serves us elec
tion commissioner for the Junior
class and was \'ice president ot
the Sophomore clas!l last year. As
co-chairman for the Snowball
formal last year, she laid plans
!or a most successful dance. Mary
F..llen was one or the poised and
beautiful models for the May
Fete fashlon show last spring.
In her leisure time, Mary Ellen
enjoys reading, spending money
and wntching that "special" play
er on the basketball team. That
''special" player, Roger Fleck,
seems to occupy much or her time
these days.
Mary Ellen is majoring in Etlg
lish Literature and her plans for
Lhe future include marriage in
perhaps a year.
Always adding to her long list
of frit'nds in her friendly, grac
ious way, the March Coed is
truly an excdlent representative Jo Culley, freshman, and Gwen
Smith, sophomore, hnve been
r.hosen prcsld<·nt and vice presi
dent respectively ol the Oregon
Older Girls' Conference, nn ioter
dcnominntionnl inter-racial as
sociation o( Protestant girls ot
high school and college age.
Thev were elected at the con-•
terence's rcc:ent 47th nnnual
weekend retreat held at the Boy
Scout Training Center at Mt.
Scott in PorUMd. The group is
sponsored by the United Church
Women of Oregon.
It's retreats consist of worship
services. workshops and convoca
tions to help girls come to a bet
ter undcrst.nnding of Christian
life nnd to improve their sldlls
in working lor their ovo.-n church
es. Denn Freeda Hnrtzfeld is the
conference director.
Golder Honored
C..:orgc Goldf·r. <~"'nior, has been
honored by the Oregon Society
of Certified Public Accountants
as outstanding nccounUng stu
dent nt LC. He will be presented
\vlth severnl book uv.'ard.s at a
dinner meeting of the Society
ot Lewis and Clark. April 20.
Felsher to Play 'Stations'
For Senior Organ Recit,al
Paul Felsher, organiort_ will give of the Cross by Mn~ ~;pre.
his senior recital Sundny. April He has chosen to play. :.. esus
17 t 3 ·30 p.m. in Evans audi-Is Nm1ed to the Cross. ,. xn,
· •. n · "Jesus DIG> on the Cross nnd
tortum. _ .lh XIV "'The Body of Jesus is Lnid The program will open m . • ..
the playing of BaUadc by. Richard m the Tomb.
Coer de iLion, Toccata m C by Fdshcr will conc.ludc his pro
Johann Pachelbe.l, Chorale on grnm with the playing of Chornle
Sleepers Wake by Johann Krebs Fantnsy on Ton -Y .. Bote.l by
nnd Fugue in G Minor by Johann Rkhnrd Purvis.
s. Bach. These numbers were A student or L. Stanley Glaxum
plnyed recently lly Fel$he.r at and a music mojor, he is a :mem
the 'Musxc Hour. ber of Adianos nnd Quesitor,
Also included on the prog~ cmnpus honorary organization• will be selections from SU!ltons Page ThrM
People ,q'U <J~ ,Q!Jout. . .
SOEA Meeting to Discuss
Teaching, Studying Abroad
Tcachang nnd IIStudyjng obro01d Tho &nDulll .. &flYer c:ofiM."
will be discu "cd ot Uw Stud• nt. cponaorcd by tho patroneu group
OEA mcctanc nt 7:30 J>Jn. Tues- of Mu Phi EpsUon. wiJl be held
dlJy, A pri I 19 In Armstrone oi 'tho home of Mr. and Mra. John
Lounge. Wnlt Munhnll industrial
arts tc.:ncher nt CrCIIton Grade
School, will show zUdes nod tell
or hts experience in 0l'nmark
last yenr. His 1'0'h1on there IJ&Vc
him an opporturuty ·to view boU1
tenching and student ric Ida
nbroad. Dn\'Jd Douglas Future
Teachers of America will be
guests ot the meeting. Tncos will
be sen·ed os refreshments .
Mern.ben cmd plod;es of Della
Phi Camma are ha•ln; their 1zl.
formal iniJiation this weekend at
Cearbart . Tboy wUl bo ata,..ing
in the Epi.Jcopal dormitory.
Mary Ellen McCleary, '61, pas
sed the trnditlonnl candle nt the
Del Phi meeting Wc'<incsdny
night Md announced her engage
ment to Roger Fl(.oek. 'GO. Anoth
er dinmond appeared lhnL nighl
when Donna Jo'iclds, '60, announc
ed her engagement nt the Alpha
Gnmma m.;clinc to Don Rochon,
'60
Gail Leitch. ex '60. was marri~
to Dick Arnold. ·so. at Valley
Community United PTet.byteriao
ChlUch in Portland Sunday. AprU
10. Or. Morgan S. OdeU officiated.
Gene Jerome. Joe Huber and
Bob Wolvcrt were honored with
awards at the recent .alumni din
ner of Gamma X1 chapter of
Alpha Kappa Psi, notional busi
ness fraternity. Jerome received
the chapter's scholorsWp nwnrd,
Huber wns honored os the most
outstanding member and Wolvert
received a gold key tor mcritous
service ns past pr~fdcnt of the
!ratemity .
Grade School Students
To Present Music Hour
Pupils in the sixth, seventh and
eighth grades at Sellwood School
wiU be gu~t musicltm.s at the
Thursday, Apnl 21, Music Hour.
Under the direction o[ Charles
Dietz, n 1948 graduate of LC,
these children are taking vocal
and instrumental Instruction ns
a Epecial electi\·e. Dietz ~ill
bring a choir of nbout 50 and nn
orchcstm or about 25 with some
children being in both g1oups. ApriJ lS Good Fr1day, cl~
April 16-Alpha Rho 0 m ~ g n
Dunet>. Colll'go of Idaho (there)
Aprll 17-Etister
April 18-Whitmlln (there)
Classes resume
Apr.U 19-Dcpartrncntal M('(!tlngJS
SOEA 7~0 pm.
Senate Flllbustenng time 4:00
p.m.. Stewart Hall.
April 21-Chnpcl l1 a.m.
Music Hour 12:15 p.m ••
April 22-Parent's Weekend
(retrcnt ~Jecltend)
A. Zehn.tbauer . 11650 S. W. Mili
tary Hd .. Tuesday. April 19, at
10:15 LID.
F.ntertainlng ot this C'\'cnt, a
bcncfal for a music scholarship,
will be the MndriC4l SlngCTS
under the dirretion or George
Bu;hop.
Collegiate Press
New Publication
Editors and stall mcmbero or·
u:~o·en Portland nrca colJ~ges have
been lllCcting regularly tor the
pn5L two months, making plans to
publish a joint pap r t.o be called
the Collegiate Press.
LOG readerz are urged to ptck
this paper up v.'ith their LOG on
Friday, April 22. The ncwspnper
vo.;u be as:sooalcd wllh &he Coun
cil of P o r l 1 a n d Callego and
Graduate Schools.
The college editors :Cc 1 there
arc many ndvnnwges fn the pub
lication of a paper of tills lj-pe.
It is hoped that lhe paper \\•dJ
slimulate It1teresL in aU the col
leges in the Portland area nnd
augment good .relations bctw~
tbem. Since the pnpc;r wtll be a
working model of a larce com
mercial newsP3pcr. ita staff mem
bers hope to gain CXJ)elic:ncc
which the existing student pubU
catlorur cannot ofler. The 10,000
circulation will aUow st.ut!ent!S
and fneulty members who can
tnbute articles il more diveusc
rcndtnE: audierule.
lt'.s as easy as dialing the
phonel Just call Cromwell
Tailors, CA 6-4356, to reserve
yourrentalo~tand
arrange an appointment
I • for a fittfng.
•
Cromwe ll makes it so easy to go
right ••• to go for mol. Only at
Cromwell wifl you find 'Tte-to-Toe"
service tho1 assures you of the best
of everything: jacket, fr .Jusers,
shirt, tie, shoes.
And Cromwell has atl the new
est du\ne.r jacket shades-.saharo
sand, mint green, bold knight red,
son juan 1ilver, maroon, white, ice
blue and btodt. ReasonabHt rentol
prices, of course.
•
PHONE CA 6=4356 NOWI .. Page f'our
• 1oneer
l1l0 PronC"l'l' clndc.:r tQlUlrl, lnk
lu • I 0 nl 15 fU'llt plnt·cs, won n
lhr't! •\\ nY mu t held Atlril 9 on
th\ Jocnl truc1c. I..C rolh:d up 951...!
pom~ tv so ft•r Pacmc t.Lulhcrnn
Colic>~;\. UutvL•nlly oJ Pu d
Sound tuoucht up tho n:"r \\'llh
Hl~ .
Evc.n U1<mC}l n dlstnnt lh\c<l
[n ltram seor UJf:1 UPS hu till uul·
r.t.mrl(n(: lndi\ iduul JKif(lmtBn oL•.
Jnck H l~fl\ '' , 1A1g.:cr ::printer,
\\on lh' JOO-ynnt dash whh n 11.8
nnd thf'l1 c-antc bad( nud l'ilpturcd
the 2.!0 in !li! 9.
lu un Qf the· i"JU tstnnd In{: rn~
of Ut dD)', John lion on from PLC C<Jmc from hchlnd to grob
honors in th1 quntlc·r w1lh o 50 G.
lJ 111 on cmchol'cd the winnlng re
Illy tt: .. nn, '' hll'h won by a holr
rw"r Uu Pu•nt~Ni. l'LC took Hs
tmnl fll .. t in lh•-. jnvchn.
}.(!llcfmg th•• VICtor iou!l LC learn
wus I..:SU\' Andcn1on \\lth u fu-st • Jn the JIOIO \'null oncl n tic for
fil'st in thC' ht Q~trt Jump. Uavl ~
J, nns hru'< ct h(\OOL'Il in tho) hroruf
Jump nnd r,rnhb['u Mr n sccllOd
plucc Jn lhc high JUmp. l..nrry
P:hrUtJJ won the IU~h JUIUP wlU1
8 knp Qf (l reel.
A lllf•nsnnl surprlsc fvr coach
l::ldon 1··1x wM the pcrCommn cc
LC Diamondmen Travel
To Caldwell~ Wall a Wall a
The v;lnl<' LC bas[ball h·nm
'''Ill nttcmpt to G!!l in th~;> N\\'C
victory co I u m n lOill(lrJ'OW nnd
l\1ond11y, £lOIOC ar.nin.st Colh,gt: or
lc1nho in Crlldwcll nnd Whhmon
1n \f ollo \\'nUn, The Pront:-C!'S
h£1\'l o.ne loss In C"OIIh't"Cn<"t: pluy,
u 6-4 ro.ning from P~II'ICic, ol·
lhuugh tymg Willnmctte 4·4 in
tlu• loop opener lnst Fhdny.
THE C OF I uud Whitman
pllty('(l t'liCh othttr h1st WiX!k 1and
lhtJ Cuyill<!!· blash•d the Wlul$
twkc.· ~tll~r losrng the lnaugurnl
for t1 !!-1 rl'COrd. 'l'hc M issionurit'.S
uollcd Ted Nefrs no-hilt• r in
till' ftrsl gnmc nHcr b.cmt: held
COI'<'Ic.:» through SC\'Cn (l'flmCS,
~\·~ntuolly winninc J0-3.
Jun Ihcbnrds, LC's oll-conlrr
l'ncc pmoone.r, stnrtt·d on the
lull OJ! unat the Runrcals and
\ ll'lrkd a t'\UI m the fust in nang.
After .Mtckcy Her.r.~t's four
mru;h!t' CJ\'Cr the left field fc.ncc
ltl'd Ute came ut S-~ in the ftfth,
George llclu cumc on to set the
'Cat down unUl lhe cigbU1 when
B~no Snto led o£1 wiU1 an inijeld
lui and \\ o.s scared by n dnublc
off the bat nf Stu HAll.
lN THE do-or-clic LC nmth,
Royf!c McDaniel dr11lL'<l u \ wo
klglJU duwn the lefl ftdd line,
r;cnrtng thl' lylng run. Th<' two tNHru; plliycd o scoreless tenth
until the umpul.'S cnllcd n halt
to liCII01l UNIIIUSC of roin and
dorknc511.
Fa.cl Wtlson's crew seem des·
trnc:otl for n win Saturday nt For
• t Gnw<' ncnin&t Pndfic:, Lead
ing 4·:.! in llw cir,hth, LC suw its
ll'ad \'finish into o on!'·run badger
wm. 5·4.
LC sturlt•r Rob Olson ht:ltl the
Budgem down until th~ thin)
wht n lw wns nicketl for u singlo
run. 'l'hc PI one~ n; 1 icd it up in
tht>1r hnll or thL· fmU"th und went
nht•utl in I he s i :x t h, 2·1. The
UitdgCI 'S lotoltcd 1 he count onct!
more in thclr holr or UlC inning
on o throwmg error.
McDnnicl rcnchcd firsL bnsc on
on \'.ITOr in th~ top of the seventh
H'l begin a two-run rally. Singles
by Don Ellingson, Jam Richards
nnd Skip Jlarl occounlcd for go
nllend runs thut shot LC in ironl,
4-2.
THE BADCERS addl.'CI three
runs an Ute "''&hth nnd that wws
UlC ball came. Doubles by Marv
Rcuck nnd Jim lo~l'rgusrn hc1ped
send home Utl' dl'Cidlnt: PU runs.
On the lnlnnll J.~mpir~ rond
tl'lp, lht-Plom-.•r fnt'C n twin biU
m Culdwcll Cllltl o sincle game
Mllltdny in Wullu Wallo.
Assistant Editor Wins Athlete Award
For Top Baseball Showing in March
Sk1p llort, .:.!0·)'\'ru"·old ~ccond
b mnn on the Pioneer di znond
·QUild wns \'tttcd the oulstnnding
Athl t~of-th<'-:Month for Mnreh.
In the NAtA Lead-Off toumc,• -Jolt month, the nolstnnt editor oi
the PJonccr Log ('Ollcctcd a hit n
d:.y tn the preseason nr.talr nnd
bult!'d .300, Sktp also sean."'~! four
l~C runt.
Standing 5 !N't P\1 .inches and
ti.Pplng tbc scnl£•s ot H7 (if Ill ruining), Jlorl :is nn cxc:<!llcnt de
fcnruvc ua wc11 ns offcrai\'c ~11-
ployer. He is the nncllor-mnn in
the infield, has o nice ph•ot nnd is
ad~pt al makmg the double play.
''Skip is o cood lender and is
respected by nll his tc.nm mcm
bct-s," commented bru cball L"'ach
!'"red WJison, "He can come up
wilh the crudnl single and also
plnys the field nnwlcssly."
"JIOTTO OF THE WEEK"
'What's happiness? It can't buy money'1
7)1 S W. WOitAISON
Bed Roosle.. D .. ive-ln
-Open 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyem
on BARBUR BLVD.
Ph=-CH &-3329 THE PIONEER LOG
rounce
of Uob Brooks. Brooks put the
r:hot 42·81.!: with every toss
more thm1 40 f, ct. C.'Cil Spen
,.~·r t'ill'lurcd llll~ other "olronc
Track Schedule
Aprd lG Willam&ttc · Homo
April 22 Pacific • Thore
April 23 OCE -There
. April 30 PSC • Homo
May 7 Lin1ield • Home
May 13-14 NWC • Home
May 21 NAJA Meet . Homo
Golfers Trounce
OCE7s Divolmen
By 17!-l Count
Conch Jim Goddard's di\'ot
crew au&hed OCE lasl Tuesday
nrtcrnuun l'l't! -1~ on the sloppy,
wind·&Wt~pt Snll•m Country Club
course. Every LC golfer won his
lllOlCb 3·0, Wllh lhl• t:Xc~ption or
Ron Kenogy who halved the
front nmc or his 111nlch Cor 2~~
pom1s.
Bob Cnnhn, ftriny fl\ c birdiell
for 11 lllr< L"-Undor par 139, po·Jlcd
the lowest Ptonct..'r ::;co1 ~ this sca
llon and thumped Ct.>orgc Ro·.s by
nine strokes. Kennttv, playing m
the No. 2 slot. fashioned n fine 38
on the back side jn his match
with Dnvc Filler and edgC'd the
Wolfe GOlfl.!r by two sb·okes.
LC's third man, senior Frank
Shofct, shot the scoond lowest
score of the da'y, 7i, and turned
back Stan Hushbock by seven
strokes. On the tricky 375-yard
13th hole, Sbnft:>r made the come·
b3ck or the day. Alter pushing
hi!; drive deep into the wood5, he
knock<:d n six-iron 20-fect !rom
the pin nnd sank the putt ror n
birdie.
Rog~r FlL•ck, fourth man, went
out in 40 but frntsht.'<i 11tron~ with
n 38 to defeat Jim D1xon. Ho
ward Bjork, rreshmnn tH.•wcomer
on the LC..: squad, UPl'DdLd Dcnn
Surcnson by three alJ·okcs, and
Ken 1\fcl.eod. ai.-..:th man, closed
out Joe Taylor on the 14th hole.
Netmen Bounce
Reed Griffins
The Lt:'\ ~ and Clnrk tennis
team scored their ftrst vic:tolj' of
the scnron with n 4-3 win O\'er
~. The match, playt:'d nt Reed,
wns the opening match lor the
Grilfms. LC meets Willamette on
t.he local courts this nfternoon,
and then trovels to Forest Grove
for a match with the Badgers
next Tuesday. Re.>ults or the
.Reed match:
PATRONIZE YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-9026
GET YOUR SPRING
TtJ'NE.tJJ> ' nHtn" event, the discus, wilh n
Ilinc or H5·8~~ -
Jo:n~ Gibcn~on ron u 15.3 in the
hlch huntt.-_.~ to h:ad the wny in
th:ll O\'a•nt. Giberson also cnp·
I urcd a second in the lows be
lund Clorcncc Duke, who won
1hc C\'t.•nl tn 25.3.
l.{oundln~: oul lhe doy, the
ornng~ ond block Uunclnds took
ttll thr,•c a..lial:mco r'tiCCS. Stu, t
1\.k..t\lprnc won the 860, Gary Rob
insou the mile cmd Dli\\"Son Wilke
Lh<! twu mill!. Wilke rnn a fine
J0:36.3 m the lultt..'r U\'ent. Coach
FJX cxpe<:ts lta..'t·n compelttion in
thi~ C\'cnt when Conrad Sund
holm comes otr tht.! injUij' I ist to
mnka..> his 1060 debut. Sundholm
1s c ·pcctcd to run tomorrow
11gnmst Wtllamcltc.
Wtllomcttc is given no even
chranct• or dumping lhe LC cinder-Friday, Aprll lS,
men wh~:n Lhey invade
Stnfiium. The Bctlr('.als h
JtiVCiin men wilh bcs~
more than lUO :Ccl!t. They
to sweep this t•vcnt. Skip
the gn:ut Ut'arcllt sprin~,
the injury li&l and rcpor
SpcnCl' luu; n IJ.7
dash to his crroit nnd n
the 220-yan.J dusb.
..t\lso to be reckoned
nob Roy, II onc-mon ln'""'
rn the held events. Roy
conference championship
di~cus last year. He is
stnndmg in the javelin,
\'null nnd the shot.
names of Dexter .Mous~
Lant•, Stan Solomon, Ken
ond Lnrry Campbell and
like trouble is b1cwing
home forces tomo1 row
on the P10necr oval.
Pioneer Patte•·
By Bob Can.iln
Sports Editor
To some intellectuals on our campus, learning how to
a gol! club or just plain stay above water would be
than cracking a two hour course m pottery. NPvll•rr
grades will not be given next semester in P.E. 1-6 as a
of the recent orders from the big house.
WUl this new situation hamper athletics at LC eo that
wUl be a shortage of A·l varsity performers next
Doubtful. The loss of a couple of hours of A will prc)b<Jtbly
or a few athlete's GPAs one or two points. However •
iclpate in a varsity sport just for a grade. :d~>nl of
f"on·:.l .
1 be ha1
ot
ht!
to• Bu succ
s.
smcc 1
wall It-a
year-1or1•
ne A
Tap
A,_ ..
Jasl
of the
tt plays,
·o p.m., ~<·r••
29 nnd
Ugly
Milne's
lhc exc•!!g
Hall,''
~lost yea
1'Ver., the The problem is the principle and prestige involved.
entering the picture is an inconsistency. How can the
require two hours of P.E . .from 1-6 for graduation and n0:1 3re
but rnthet
Directed
the c:ast
r:f!~mnn, D
n, Jny n grade'>
Perhaps a happy medium can be reached before
land morely reverts to a hodgo-podge of self satisfied
intellectuals. If majors in the pa:rtlc:ula:r "crctivity"
menta could be graded. at least half of the problem
solved.
• ron1sm
Not really. 'Cause if Coke b3d ~n
around in Caesar's day, Caesar would
hllYC treated himself to the sparkling
good t.nste, the welcome lift o{ Coke!
C:lCSar's molto-" 1 came, 1 SDw, I
conquered." Pretty good motto for
Coke too-the prime favorite in over
100 countries today! •
BE REAllY REFR
Bottled under authority of The Coca-Cola Company by
Pacific Coca-Cola Bottling Co. of PortlcmcL n, James l
tnin' u
its pn:!
the play
alum C
Mlu·k
a.st loa·
Fclsher,
Evans.
play C\'Cr
1 famous
is twins
1 t f•"<>l
Tom
co
. business
was i.he
to bl·
tl1c
the
to the
a result
of 241i
to 'the
othe:r .... 11,.1 was the
Log
ions to tho
by Mn)• 6. A
.uu:1ea !rom l
...... ..., Se.n·ice.