Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 18, Number 26
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1960-05-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
April 29,
TO • ' • date.
, team John F. Kennedy
dOWill·l0- :11poak at LC at 9:30 May
the: kic' the gym. No further do.
1 Ryder, availabl•.
fie unhJ
spurred
event.
of
er Utt
Fix
field XVIU. Number 26
ourt
1s the kt.•y word Cot·
ncth•ilicr. this year.
_c dresses Cot· the seven.
court slr<'ss this 1n the1r
and CC'Ilton fnbric. The
,oft~"'" members of the court
npplc green dresses with
neck, low bock and full
snsh and thr. trim <Jn
tc picture hots will be
cotton \d1h green dots.
princesses will ~ dres
thc snmc outfits except
~~a,. 8, xuato P!'ofT&,l~:~, a
Ivana .6. a41 tot11UU.
<nwir, (Olenlan4 mp
Ohoir, ro .. u l L. Stant.,. Dlnotol'.
May 7
.-1"2 LWloh
o.r4e~:~ Oerfl!louies m honor or ud oovt. ,m.. (with faoult)' par.
l'TO!rfttJJ
Bon. al.rpo.
; Gueat aolo~. J'oupb Grant m.h 8ohool Baaa-
llaU, Tempte
lml:aol:u. (J>onn•t 4re .. )
:B'ft.Da .6. a.41tot1 n=.
l!llnl'ers, Oeorl'• D.abop
con4uctor.
lla.ud. »r.,,~ ohn ~ill _b School they will hnv~ dolled dr~ses
With green sashes.
The court's ftr.;t TV appcnrnncc
was Wednesday vn KCW-TV
They wall be entcrtamed by Al
phn Rho Omega fratemjty ht n
rectption tonight. Tomorrow
mor.nang will iind them at o
brcnktast put on by Th!!ta Kappa
sorority. According to Mn.rgaJ"et
Huntington, \'ourt chaperon. "The
court Lo; looking forword to May
Few wilh great anticipation as is
the studP.nt body."
If the Wt'athcr i• dry, the cor
onation Will be on lower campus.
Othcrwist• the gym will be used.
The queen will be escorted by
Dr. Morgnn Odell 1oUowed by
the two crown princesses escor
ted by lhe past student body
president and the new vice presi
clcnt.
Class princc.sses include Carol
Westover, senior; Bonnie Boyd,
Junior; Sue Fowler. sophomore,
and Teresa Adams, freshman . All
dnss pnnces.ses will be <'scortcd
by thetr class presidents .
Chris Edmands, hi.story-politJ.
cal science major. is one ot the
three crowned members of the
court. From Centralia, Wru;h.,
You Helping?
at is the student body doing to help raise the neces-
tunds to meet this year's part of the Million Dollar
......... ? The project is in the interest of the student
, yet we have heard of only one effort to help the
tees ra1se the money. That was Saturday night's bene
music concert of the '"Wanderers" (Mary Ott,
Hanks .1nd Earl Benson). The invitation affair was
m~>l1 to kick off a student drive for the challenge. We
other students will take it from there We only have
June 5 to gather $55.000 for the operating budget and
for the challenge.
pers to Try Creativity
am pus Coast Confab
!Xperiment in Creativity"
the theme put into :prac
tbe Palntini:m Society's
,,.., .. ,:s rctrc:lt, May J 3 to 15
professors ond personnel
hand to assist students
creative in either art,
or dane~. • cene 1n
Ch111 hn ottcnded LC !or fuur
ycors. She wants to be an airline
hostess.
When asked nbout May F'et.e,
nil the members of the crowned
court felt that infonnality .._,
good. ll gives a light nir to things
so that all student& may have a
goad time>. "An infonnnl court JS
nblc lo enJOY the picnic festivilie.s
and the students arc nblt:.' to enJOY
the court more too," said Chris.
Mnry Ellen Swan, phy~ical
tx.lucnt ion mojQr, also ls on the
c:rown court. Shf· w 1ll be le4Ichlllg
tn n Portland school next year.
Mnry Ellen spent her junior year
nt the UnivN'Iilty o( Hawrui. When
nskcd whnt ahl! would de; If 'the
gondola. (the Mny Fete symbol fur tht• rP.fl• ctlon poo)J •hould
up O\"cr with her in it, ahc only
laughed and wid, "It just could
n't happen."
Ann Kloostcnnan, n poliuc.al
&cience-fort:u:n languugc mnjvr,
I! the thtrd member of the crown
court Ann JS n nntive of Holland
where shtJ lived With her fnmtly
for 16 yL>ara before they mO\'Cd to
the U.S. Next year she wlll be ut
Amcncan Univc.rJlly 1n Woahing
&on. DC. atu•lyUlg politics. Ann
1s plnnmng to teocb in this fJ Jd.
When naked .. bout th•' gondoln
tapping ovm· Ann only commC"nt
ed that she would "'swtm "
Nand Estes and Woylnnd Hen.
ry are ccneral co-chairmen for
the ~L1y Ft!tc ncttvitics .
John Harrington to Discuss Role
Philosophy Plays in Anxious Age
Dr. John Hn.rrington, head or While mast people do not con-
the philosophy department, will cern themselves w1th philosophy
present the topic concerning the as a top1c of intellectual discus-
ide:~ o! "Philozophy and the sion, they do hove some b<aic
Anxiety of Our Age" at the next philosophy about the nature of
student-faculty semmo.r to be man rmd the world 1n which be
held at 4 p.m., Monday, May 9, Jh·es wheih<'...r they renhz.c Jt or
in Armstrong Lounge.. noL
Dr. Harrington will first pot.nt The remainder of h1l topic will
out some illustrations wh1dl be con<:tm~f..td with three main
show lhat the general public to-trends o£ modem philosophy
day does not understand the role ond what they rl!!lec:t of the nn
of the philosopher in modem lite ture of man in this .. Age or
as opposed to ~ general under- Anxiety."
standing or contemporary o.rt and The two rcmaming scmlnan
literature. According to Dr. Har· will b~ presented Mn.y 16 and
rin,t.on, there is even much dls-May 23. Dr. Arthur Throclanorton
agreement among the philoso- will tnlk on history and Dr. Nor
phers tberruelves Ill to their ob-man Hickman will discuss psy
Jectives. cboloey, on the respective dotes.
Editor Appointments Due Tuesday;
New Committees Ready For Action
By Jean Shearer
Tuesday's Senate session was
the !II"St meeting enttrcly conduc
ted by new reprt!Sentativcs and
new president Tony Michnelson.
The meeting w~ not called to
order; this nnses a question of
the lc{:ality of proceedings. But
let w not get off on the wrong
fooL dent make the appointment. This
was hashed over for a few min
utes, before being declared un
constitutional. Besides, it was
suggested that in future years
such an arrnngemcnt would lead
to overpoliticking and bad feel·
ing nmong ·the sUIU memben.
at Camp Mcri
at the beach will cost
can,ce :U~:I _ents $3.50 i! they reg
ltfn•M Monday, Moy 9. Nonwas Professor John T. Braun. Eng
lish department, will be tbe open
ing speaker on Friday. He will
talk on "Creativity." Saturday
morning will find the group hear
mg a panel ·with professor Ber
.nnrd Hinshaw· presenting art;
Dr. William Stafiord, literature,
nnd June Eby, donee. A general
discussfon period will !olio-a·.
AU campers will be asked to
pnrticjpatc tbemseh-es creath·cly
in n workshop situation in one
of the three areas ot the panel.
Students may work alone or with
the help of others, but e\"eryone
is to try something. Saturday a!
temoon will carry on the relaxed
atmosphere ot the weekend \\•ilh
!rec time. Modern plays will be
available tor retdfnl There also
will be boating and swimming. Appomt111ent of pubhcahon ed
itors is on next week's agenda.
Jean Shearer, LOG editor, sug
gested that the LOG, With the
odv1re and consent or the Senat~
elect its own t.'<lltor; or, in case
a student not on the staff should
apply, the suur nominate Sts can
didate and the Senate or Presi-Smalors were appointed to the
lour stnnding committco. Social
committee members arc Janet
\'aughnn, Byron BCllCh ond Jo
Gulley; public relations, Karen
T-aylor and Sylvu1 Hawley; elec
tions. Ross Webb, Nanct Estes nnd
Ann Haldors: finnnce, Tom KDV·
nny, and tren..c:urer, Nancy Rcin
bardL
will pay $6. The reJaSon
difference 10 pdce is the
'ooc:l. Donn students who
after Monday will pay
$6. No registrations
taken alter Wednesd@)',
up lo Sponsor
Student Meet
Notions group will
ering of foreign stu-
14.
students in the
aren and all UN organ
have been invih.>d. oc
to Ann Kloosterman,
of t.be LC group. The
begin at 3 p.m. and will
p.m.
wiU be held on lower
followed by n picn1c at
the evening a discussion
a United Nations?"
in Pnl:nmc Manor. On Sunday Dale Patrick will
!J>rcscnt n reading of the play
.. The Answers." The cast is nl
ready practicing !or the presen
tntion of Christianity and Com
:munism by Darius Lea n de r
Swann. Folk dancing will be led
b" June Eby in the ~enings.. •
Registnllion blanks \\'ill be
mailed out or they caD be picked
up in Templeton. Blanks should
be: returned ·to Brenda I.one.. Knr
en Boyer and Dick Kite are the
retreat cbainnen. Cieveland High Joins LC
,As Annual Music Festival Opens
The annunl three-day music
!estlVal will open at 8 p.m., Fri
day, May t:l, with the choir sing·
ing Hosanna by Daniel Moe. They
v.·ill also smg numbers by Bach.
Poulene and Schreck. The Cle\•e
land High Scllool choir, directed
by Bruce John.sml. v.ill join the
LC choir in two combined num
bers. Faith by L. Stnnley Glarum
and Amen by Jmt!l' Hairston.
1n Memoriam wntten Cor John
Stnrk E\·nna by Boris Sirpo will
be the concluding number for the
8 p.m. orchcs-tro concert, Satur
day, Mny 7. Other works to be
played v.ill include numbers by
Christian Bach. Dtt1ersdarf. Mo
zart and Rimsky-Kors."lkov.
The string ensemble and Madri-gnl Slngers will combine in the
singing and playing of Domine,
Ad Adjuvandum Me Festina by
Martini at 3:30 p.m., Sunday
nftemoon. Also on the PfO&ram wm be two groups of numbers
by the Madrigal rmgers and VI
valdi's A Concerto tn D Minor
for two "·iolins a.nd piano with
'\.oiolinists M1i\·is Wn.rnstrom nnd
M1chnel S~gcll and Plllnt5l Wm
nie Espino.
Two Gershwin numben. An
American zn ParkS and Rhapsody
in Blue will be played Sunday
evening. Ma}• 8 by the symphon
ie band. The LC band WJU ~m·
bine w1lh the MDdlJOn High
School boand. under the ditectton
of Norman Street. f;rr Haydn
Wood's Ma:nnln Vee.. (/
~ --9 L'l
~;.. r o· -y
·-~-~---·----~ Ml i;r,r-care what the n.ow•-
P•Pf.n say about me. as long u
lheu ·J,~NIJ zny namo right... We
hum.bii(OIIpolaghe to Tuc;k. Wilaon
for 1pelling h1.t DAme Tip. ------ ·--~----------
CHRIS EDMANDS
ANN KLOOSTERMAN
Married Profs:
Please Read This
Docs your Wlle talk m her
rle p• Pl~ ·tune in and see
J! che is mutkring somethmg
llbout ba\•ing gently backed
tnt.o a P3rkcd ear Some fe.m.
uune (?) dr1vt:r left ~ dent m
the fmder of a f4.culty car
~ th ftred boan the
Prenden'r; h~ last Friday
nft r D Faculty Women'• Club
rneetmg You. Mr. ~euor,
~re p:robablv covered by losur.
ance but unles the \"ictim can
:fmd you !he wm have to pay
$35 fnr repairs on her own car
P1t I"E'J)Ol't a:J17 clues to llr5
£sthu Ha:rann1. Two
Hindsight Yields Foresight
A lew words on this ycal''s Sennlc, now thnl it L oul or
ofltcc. We hnvc ut't'n pretty prickly with the Tu~day nftca·
uoon s('wmg duu nnd sorn~ttmes disnppoinlcd that it didn't
O('l('{lrnpli~h hlor~.
\\'<: madt• tha-et' obst-r'\'lltions whale uttending lha m•:etings
tins v.:-:11'. • l. Of thl' 2:! sunutc mcmbl.'rs only nboul eLghl of them
showed au1y cnthustnsm fu1 tlwit jobs. It wus also nb!'NVCd
thnt hungL·r· p:mgs bt ought mt.>l'tlngs to n close rnther than
"no tnOri! hl!i'incss."
2. The ~1ght dedicated nwmbers w~rc nhnost evenly di
VIdt•cJ for nnd ngninst, rt•sulting m stulemutc mstend of co
opetnllon. One l"an't blumc them for that: they at h~ast had
op1n1ons and defended them. •
3 When Ute Senate took mlld ::action on protest dcmon
strutlons in Portland, the student body defeated them in a
referendum . Maybe we should blame the student body for
1ts conscn ati\•e ntthudc, not the represcntnth·es.
We w1U D!'!Tce thn1 lhe Scnntc ca1 ried on Its everydav
busmcss as cUicicntly (cx<.·ept SB nnd Gold Key elections) as
any prC\•ious student govcrnmt•nl. But we remember Paul
Knoll's hope~ for thC' Scnnt~':. interest nnd work on greater
things, like NSA and the Million-Dollar Chnllen~e.
Prl•sident-elect John Howard advocates the focus of student
cdu~nlion on lll<lJOI' cl'itical issues that confront the world
tadnv. He ft-els that student gov~rnment should definitely
tnk,., pat•t through debate on critical issue:,
We hop~ the new Senate will take-Howal'd's 1d<"l:\ Into
con!:idC'rl\titlH as it begins its y~nr of serv\ce. The members
con accomplish much if they know parlinmenlnry procedure,
.u nwoa-o of tnCIJill' •issues und nr!;TUtnenls und spend the time
n cc ttry ftw meetings and research.
Alfoo in Bunqleland
Faculty Still Stubborn
On Time of Vacation
Tht' rurully '~ms to hnH· OO•'C
n 111n f£ll h!d \O mcl•t the studt·ntiS'
pic CC!nCl'l''lltnC tlpnnn \'Brohl'n
For the• N•und ron t.'Cutlvc :year
th~ Student Scnnte hn ~~quested
thttL QltWtlunJ; he douc to ull£'\'·
Wll lht• ptobh.•rn ut mld·l~111\
t.X 1minntlung dlreclly after tht>
,. rcaUo.n.
Wath the nC'\\ coll!.•ge cnlnlocue
f!Oin • to pa'(!S.ot this would hn,•c
been lhr mo l Ukt:h· Ume to rut
uow J)lun iutc• nctmn. But o
lctl(lf to th.., Scnntt• !rom Dc3tl
Lc-wt• Thnycr t-clnU.'S that 1h{·
f;.~rulty has dcdutcd to 'akc nny
1\tl\nd whAl!IOl"\'cr for lhc second
)'CDr.
Onl• lnterpr;: tutlon of the r •
tus.,l to net hns it Uwt there are
\ rat f'll\"ulh· mc.mb rs who
ho\ \! W•\ :S or children ot Port
land J>ub1k School who want
nil ln M\' thdr \'a~tion nt the
11w tmw. "'''en though the
Pvrtl nd \"Ot'tllton t..: Qnly three
tin\ 1-Oth('t \\'Orry obout a tu
dt nt tcnrht•r eonnlct.
A loset look will I"C\"c:al that
the P<l.rtlond free days nrc based
tln tb h1£h school basketball
dt mpJo~hlt)!.. 'rhls is em utt rly
J adacuiOul! bus.ill for LC's vt~ca.
~1011 ) ct U10t I wl11!re \\ c-stand
Whfrh h mot~: ltnportont mid·
t m" or htgh .s<-ltnol basketball?
Th students haw c.alll'd for
\ '10:1 til D D\~ fOOSOo.nblf
u n ttu t waU n 1t lntcrfeat wtth
th mparwnt mad·lC'nns
Th y want o tuue \\ hCJI ~·
n~ meet more fri nds who
"ould be nt home and time
htll th Wt'Athcr would be mon
n :u'l • lake prm~ nus lS not Qn
unr a o.n bll' requesL1or it would
ben flt 1,000 ttutc-nd of 20 Foe·
ult) you win a bouquet o! Petun.
to~
STUDENT SENATORS pin·
point~ o peN'nnull Jlrobletn and
p mtt'd the fUJJ:cr of rcspunslbll-tly in thl•lr rnt.:cUn~: n \\ cek nt::o.
Amon(' th• n cmunHmdoltQns: or
the Ol'l 1 I t umnllltl c thnt th(·
E;r'(l\tfl fltiSSl•d was Uus OHC.
'"l'hot lht s;urml ccmunillt't
l'cromnw nd thht nu social fun<'
lillltS bl• ach•xlult d dunnE: li:ast~r
\\I rol'llll In lhl);,~ .)'C n: In \\'hwh
Good F ud • v 111 ·~on tdcred ll day
on \\ hlrh w• •'III..S5~!1 are to he
h~ld.''
PROOF THAT campua com·
•nunicz1\aoru Ot'l. W<.'ak. but lm
purlnnt, ..., 011 pointed up Uus post
week by n tdephl'ne cnll to the
CoUegc .News Servace. ll•· ldenli
ftt'd himself onh• n" "Grnndpo "
SccmD thnt Gro.ndpn hnd read
111 the Journnl of I..C tho l ... I ht•
Enchanted" would be gh·cn April
28.
So, 5<'.% he, "I hnd to tnlk hard
to get n rertalu nil'e lnd, to go
to the play witb Ill "'loN I see
a story in the OREGONIAN thttt
the program is n out: I< t play bill
and oot listed Col' 'l'hul11dD). I'm
tn trouble with the lnd). Wh,·
dirl ) ou sd1ctlulc •t!''
THE BE:LLS nrc stall rincmt:
In echo of the Lnmhdn's rcc('nt
••IL'Clge stunt of hoi.ttlng a 200-
J)(1llnd twll mto an i!O·fOOt h'eC
'fhe PSC VANCUARI> also
capltnlltcd on th situation with
nn cdiloriol.
.. Conlrn't Cor n moment. this
t'nCOmugi ng )'Oulhful vigor nnd
l~eO\"el" like urge to get things
done with the won di.s-spirit~
nc-ss nnd wpcl'-$ophistlcnted en
nui ot our own (boolo-booln) stu
d nt.s. Aside from httcrlng up
the Park Blocks • • PorllllDd
State .stud nta show a cllst.rcssmg
lurk of dMiro to do anythang but
c~t. sleep, drink and rtud.r.
" •• Bow mnn)• of our students
could C\' n ellmb to tho top of
nn clghty.fool lrcc • • . HO\\'
ma1u·. fn tnet. wou.Jd c\'cn want
to" maybe WC' should all just
tnmsfer to Lewls 111nd Clo.rk (t)" THE PIONEER LOG Friday. May
New Theology Emphasizes Deman
For Individual Faith, New Church B
By SyJYla Hawley
There u; a nt•w theolo~y . Chris·
tianll~ ts 110 lon~• ·r merely a so
dnl ncli\"'t:y. The church Ol' an
ln:~latuhon .tlom• Ill no longer the
hop... of lht• world There IK u
nt.•W lhrology
If theological revival rekcts
"omuety ,'' lht.• tht.•me of the cur·
n•nt faculty !l<'nunars, then these
nr e an.xi ous tim €!s
Dr. John Anderson, in lost
Monday's dl!iclts~on ot Mnn and
Theology, ot!H"'<i the tden that
anxiety i5 the busis of nll human
creativity. M"n 1• nnxiou1 when
ho realizes that he-Ls, "both fre<:
.&nd bound, both limited and lim·
iUen ... "
Anxit:ty is not, trom the theol
ogian's stnndpoint, unique to our
times. Pre\·ious seminars lndi
catt.-d that ne~ahvl.' expression in
art and Jjtl!rntur~: reflects the
modem del!'Pcration to nlCinn
somctbmg-prdcntbly man. Dr.
Anderson's ano1ysi"' of ;)nXil'ty
emphasized thnt it is nn tnevil
abte companion ol man's aware
ness of bla own ambiguity of hit:
~·:-\ceUence and of hlh modl'quacy.
Unless we ure nware or our
an:-tiety, Anderson stre' 'iCd, we
cnnnot be helpt•d. Thl'rc mu!ft be
<~something within the church to
sn\•c the church from it.t:lf •·
Perhaps what i:> missinG h God.
Modern theologians cmphru izc
the value oC individunl Cnath nnd
of thl' new interpretation of the
church as body of bcliC\'crs. Ex
astcntial interprctnllon s of the
Biblo often nan ar.ninst popular
urrent and deny tradition. Then•
nn• ('Xist~·ntial Christians; t hc1 c
nrc humauisuc Chrisllnns . Per
hap~ to some listeners thctc wno;
the 1mpltca1ion thut the import-
Bark of Log
To lhe Editor:
I wns smn~whnt surprised by
Hob C:•ntln's letli~r •n last "eek'fl
LOG In £he hr:H plnce, I Cl!rtttin·
I • dtdn't cSp.,;l!l him I(• Chi•' up
to c~l~Y. ur ndmtl so chl·crfully
that sports c<1lumn. are os rnnk
ns I claun. He nppnn'nlly reul·
lZl'd though, thut dt•fcnding sporL<;
columns as wriung is jmpossiblc.
so tried to justify them as l.H!mg
n.~ssat·y in the scalt or lhmgs.
Mr. Cantm glt:efully claims the
sportswrller ns manure on the
rose ot joumalism-u role lhat
•·ver) one a.s wilhng to ncknowl
cd£\'.
How~;n •r, he makes the mas·
take or US~ummg that "Ull Slobs
en~ vwhcrt'" nre ns low on thl" •
H'ole-ns tw and Ius scabrous fd·
low hack~. Alter l~nsadcrubh• m
w.c;t tgntion. I hu\'C ~ disl~vcred
that any slub anywher~: u; at least
scv••r.•l step above u sports
w.rucr, and thnt Mr. Cantin and
his pals nrc le.Cl in sole commflnd
uf Uterarurc' s cesspools. I can
only mctend my sympathy to the
world's slobs, and all the mental
ly mnlmed and deformed thnt
wen.• drnGg.;od down to the level
of ''sportwrhers." If ports l~l
umnU~ts want the bottom stcp
pingstonc, let \hem hnve it; they
desire only to remain. for Hte.m
ture nnd humanity, athletic sup
porters. Cobum Fr•er
Russ Books al PSC
A collection of Russian sc.i~ntlf
tc a_nd \echnical books, nll t:rnns·
latcd into Engltsh1 is on display
in the Portland Stale College
Libnuy. The exhibit, sponsort..~
by the NatlonBl Science FoWldO·
don. will remnln until Moy 16,
ncoordmg to Jcon Black, PSC
li.bmr ian.
The 70 \'Oiumcs cover the latest
Russinn rcscardl fte.lds of ngricul
tu~. nst.rono.my, biology, c.hcrn
i.stry. earth scicnees, cngineer
mg o.nd lccllnology, maU1cmaLics,
m~o.'Cikine, phymcs and social sci
ences. The c..'Chibit is open to the
pubUc tree of chaJ'ie. anl tiling now 1s not that the variutJons, conhnue~ next
order ot worabJp mean the same day, Mny 9, at 4 p. m. lh
thmg to t.-ach woi·shipper, but strong Lounge when Dr,
ruther that it mean something. l:laJTlngton presents the
Anything . At all. pher's view of "Man
The theme, wUh phllosophlcal Amoety of II1s Age."
Comedies, Tragedy Finis
LC Season in Good Form
By Lee Altig
The LC drama department tin
ish~d its season m tme form with
thrct.' varied and well-staged one·
act playa. "On Btnle'li Strand"
the cmolional focal point
ev~ning . The settang Wlll
t'Dlt:enth century Ireland
volved a hJgh king
who extracted an oath
legiance from Cuchalain, a
and fierce wnrrior
Then appe~ on the m
on
WANT
I "The Ualy Oucklm&" was a
satirical !ltory :.bout Camilla, an
tnteUagcnt but not beautiful prin·
ce53. Camilla's beautiful but
simph lady-in-waiting is pre·
scntcd lUI the pnnces:; to the
quite handsome Prince Simon
her last marr1age hope A wed
ding dny surprise promiSed to
Camilln wos most surpriSing to
the king and queen, who were
lllft to discover that lhe prmce's
handsome valet had been st.and
m~ in for the not-so-handsome
prmcc red-haired boy who .
~emblance to a woman llll! with a lovtod from the enemy their
The boy had come to slates
him, by what rjght or • ..,..;lt.JL
reason be would not say
hn'<~ desire to shield him
accusatJONi of witchcrnfl
mntcly they fought and ha
wos killed.
Throughout the play a David
man had predicted the Costurniny in this play was ex
t·cllcnt. The characters fell into
plnce quatf' nnturally , wilh spe
c.llll note to Snngwan Zimmer·
mnn. who portrayed a gracious
und pois~d prance s. Director wa~
Knr~n Wisecup. the past
summer
at I come and in!E>rred a n:utu
between the warrior and iliBf>el,
"Laghtnin· and Thunder" were
PIIOU!!il to ~end Evangeline Mc
Wallioms into a closet. aU the
while scolding her hl.ISband for
cloanc JUSt about anytlung. This
!nrc• PXprcssed Twain's gentle,
wuty humor, delivering digs nt
('\'cr)'lhmg from religion to old
wive..-.' tnlcs. Cuchahun fon:t:od the
to admit that he had
own son, borne by the oniJ
an he r(.>ally loved.
In angui >h Cuchalain
the sea and cut the crotwlll
the waves, as he could not
the crowned heads to
swore nJlegfancc but \\
driven him to the deed.
10 deeper and deeper
waves mustered him.
A ~orreat dl·pth of cmouc
portrayed in "Baile's ""'""" 'l'hl• amu~i ng twist to the end·
mg IS thnt the lightnin~ and
thunder ilov~ bef'n cannon re
pults, 11r~-d because "Garfield's
ht.'<'n Pll L t d and th..1t's what's the
mnll•·r. Dncctor was Gretchen
Freed. pecinlly b) Ed Ev,m.s, who
Cuchalain convlncmgly.
ment .scenes hl-lwt.:en
and the wurrior were LOlli~
point of being dynnmic . __________
1rzwrr.•a•' Tom Speros.
Spin a platter ... have some chatter .••
and sip that real great taste of Coke.
Sure, you can lmve a party without
Coca-Cola-but who wants to!
~
BE REALLY REFRESHED
lot1led undet authority of Thl Coca-Colo Company b1
Pacific Coca-COla Co. ol Portland. P.aul
Come."
will
. Odell
a con1eq
C.al.,
be in
or1a Wide
Pres May 6. 1860
THE PIOHEEII LOG
.an exthook Writing, Photography Page Tit 11
JoAnn Adair Crowned Picnic Queen
JoAnn Adair, Sigma Pbi Epsl
IO"n's candidnte, r-eigned as beauty
Queen at Sunday's Vc:tcrnn's Fe&
tival at Orwcgo Park. and Sharon Erkkson, Veteran's
Cluh. lUel
p m. ID
;vhcn Or
nts the
.. Man Dr. Francis G CJlchriat, LC's
bioloey he-ad, will leow
t.>gon o;hortly u Cler classes are
mussed Ill June Ior a ninc-
l.!n'Lh )eave of absence that Will
him and h1~ wlte through
United Statc-:J, Can.odt~ and
Mextco.
Thb "vacatiOn" wllJ be more
nd" lhon plav, however, aa Dr.
· 1 pomt ;Ucttr i~ t plans to l!ec and photo
ng wrur ill' ~P'" Americn' s g~loaical tea-
Ireland m addition to complell.DA:
g on his new embryology tn oath
lhalain, a
•
n the
ho
man
emy
e to ·r WANT to S\.>C the country
hlle I can still get around,"
Gilchrist, who will have a
for tl"a.nsportation . The
will ~~m their jour
with a vu1t in San Francisco
their son Alden After that
states wlll come thick and During GUchriat's ab5ence, Fred
E. Wilson. newly appointed ln
dtructor, will teach lhe general
b1ology, compnrabve anntomy and
embryology c!as'SeS.
WhjJe on the East Coast Dr.
Guchrist will be 1ure to see out·
standing Ubrant:, at Harvard and
Yale. A weHerncr much of his
lite, he tuu; plam for a ''senti.
mental visit" to his home town of
Gettysburg, Pa., and a stay at
his parent's home in Indiana. His
Lather was a pastor in ~ttys
burg where Dr. Gilchrist was
born in the church manse.
Dr. Gilchrist expresses a keen
desire to .ee the northern pa.rt.s
of New England in the fall with
the red-yellow colors, the Gaspe
Pennin.sula ot Canada, Maine,
Vermont , the virgm timber lands
of the eastern mountams and the
strange swamps of Georgia and
hapel Sets Marriage Talk
David Ellison, <.ilaplnin lntern
r play Q r the pnst year, will apeak at
~ the summer service dedication
La at 11 am, May 12, tn
or and Ellison's gcncrnl theme
the be marriage . He will dncus
had Relation ship to Mar-
the on)J' r:lge,'' based on a Christian con-
• :xt.
The college's annual contribu·
for the !-:Upport O( "Ummcr
Contest Opens
'Riverside ' Print
A n 1tional poetry writing con
t 1M students is being spon
::l'ed by The Ri\'crside Church,
tntcrdcnominationnl Protes·
church in New York City.
The JUdf1eS will be Horace ere
of Snrah LoWTenco College,
!lt,l1~;;er.lhtne Miles of the University
Pntl' r Culifornia, and Howard Nem-
!anruc 'OV of Bennington Colll•JH:. Win-
pol'mS will be publ1 hed tn
spec~al anthology. Riverside
II&Uy 4.
Only original poems, unpub
""":u except for college publica.
·"''"'· under one hundred lines in
will be considered !or the
~nt~ · which closes Moy 15,
Students interested in en
their work should contact
i'.Obi~rt Dusenbery at B-39.
to Feature F elsher
Paul Fle5her, organist, wiD
Pochalbel's ''Toccatta in C"
''Lcwa:. and Clark on the Air''
p.m .• Sundny, over KPOJ. The
capellc. chotr will sing ''Braul·
Psalm," "Apostrophe to the
!!tta,~renl y Host," and "Thy Kine·
Come" "W'orthy is the
w1ll be sung by the com·
ed orchestra and dlorus.
. Odell to Travel
Pres. More.m S Odell will at
a conference in San Fran·
Cal., next Friday which
be tn connection with the
otld W.ide cducnUonal work of
Presbyterian Church. The
IIOni!c.rencc, beginning early Fri·
in San Anselmo, will see Dr.
as principal speaker talk
on •·church's W i t n e s s
1trc1ug:h Education." The confer
is under the nwpices of
Wide Missionary Bonrd of
Churches. service proJect:- will be taken at
thJs time. Ont of the projects lo
be supported by student dona
~ ons will be that of sending
Nancy Simpson to Scaltle. Nancy
will work in the field of Chris
tian broadcastinc at su.Uon KTW
on an intern program .
The station to which she will
go is owned and operated by the
Fu'St Presbyterian Church of Se
attle. Nancy's six Wet!ks slay is
planned to give her a general
view of radio work and what the
roll of the chW"dl should ~ in
this field.
Ellison will leave LC i.n June
to work with the Oregon State
Mental Hospital Chaplain in the
clinical training program~ This
summer study will be supple
mented by a job ciS hfeguard nt
o Salem public ~chool
In September the Ellison !am·
,}y, plus a new addition to ar·
m•e in August, will return to the
New York Theological Seminary
for Dave's final year.
OEA Names LC Grad
To Administrative Post
John H NtUor, '50 graduate in
journalism and former LOG re
porter bas ~n named to fill the
new post of executive assistant
to the executive secret.nry of the
Oregon Education Assn. ln his
new work he wilJ .serve as legis·
lative and field service tepresen
Uitl\'e of the state-wide teacher
organization. He will assume lhe
position July 1.
Nellor is currently tenching at
Astoria High School. He previous
lv worked on the AA.torian Budget ;s news editor and was promotion
manager of radio station KAST.
I BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-9026
GET YOUR SPRING
TUNE-UP
Bed Roosle.. D .. ive-ln
-Open 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD.
Phane CH 6-'3329 F'londa
ALSO ON the agtnda Wlll b~
\'ieit . to <.~rboretum or "tree zoos"
nnd national parlu, of particular
lntert:at lo Dr. Gilchrist liS he 111
a member of an arboretum co.rn·
mittce.
After the ·crip, Dr. GLlehrist
will have accomplished at least
two things and he hopes_ wm
hiJvc proven o point. He wiU
have obtained valuable informa
tion for his textbook, compiled
geological data from interesting
pomu in the United States and
convinced his colleagues tWit he
can "still get around."
Violinist, Dancer
Set Performance
S) lVI& KJnnall, VJOltn..i~t and
Joe &rglund, dan~r. will be fea
tured nl the May 12, Music Hour.
Accompanied by Janice Bjerke,
pianist, Sylvia will play lhc first
movcmc:nt of Mozart's Violin
Concerto No. 4 in 0 mojor and
Tortmt '~ Variations on u Theme
by Corelh.
Sylvia, a mus1c maJor. is n
member of the Portland Cham
ber Orchestra and is o studf!nt of
Hons Sirpo.
Joe Berglund, nocompana.'<i by
CnJ'TOII Townsend, will dance to
the music of Moussorgsky's Pic
turL-s ot an Exhibition He will
perfor.m "Gnomus.•• "Th... Old
Wtlch," nnd .. The Great Gates of
Kic\•," AJso on his program "a-ill
be thrL'C Gershwin preludes.
Joe is a musac education major
from LaGrnnde nnd is a member
of Phi Mu Alpha, mens' national
mus1c honornry .
Reporl Encouraging
Lnlest report on the Cund·rais
mg situation reveals that the
current C".ampni,gn has raised
$215,000 in cash and pledges. Of
that total $-15,000 is toward the
operntmg budget and the remain
Ing $170,000 is for the first $200,-
000 the college must raise for the
Challenge ftutd. Atlc.ndin; prlncC38en w12re Jan
Earnshaw, AJpha .Kappa P11i;
Anita Dickey, Theta Chi; Pat Mc
Lachlan, Alpha Gnmmu; Barbara
Pendleton , D~lta Phi Cammo;
Classes Pick
'60-'61 Officers
Olf,ccrs tor the 1960·61 school
year or ·the sophomore, junior and
senior classes were elected Mon.
day, AprU '5 with Gnr)' Baker
elected to the position or next
year's scn1or dalls prcaident. Jobn
Green and Skip Calhoun were
selected to head the jun1or und
sophomore cabincta respectively .
Juniors who were elected to
hou;t the remaining leadership
positions in the senior claaa in
clude Donna Reed, vice pres•
dent; Linda Brown, secret.ary;
Wayne Knepp~r. tre:uurcr and
Ann Ewing, sergeant at-nr.nu.
Servtni next year's junior
class will be Cynthia Clancy,
\'Ice-president: Pat McLachlan,
secretary; Puttt Thompson, tre:ls
urer, nnd Carolyn Barnard,
Eergcant·ot-anns.
Freshmen WhO WIJI flll po!l•
lions in the !SOphomore executive
cnblnct lnc.lude John KJug, \'ICC.
PresidcnL, Carol Ford, ~ret.nry;
Don Chilcote, treasurer and Jim
FonUJm•· and Dcbb1e Shelton,
rergennu-at.-arms.
Sophs. Juniors Invited
To Movie. Talk by Navy
A. J T1ckner, h~d of gutdance
and control divmon of the Un·
dcrwa tcr On11'Ul.ncf! d"pnrtmcnt,
wdl be m the placement office at
0 a.m. :May lJ to di.scuss jobs ln
physics, cb!.!mlstry and cncinccr.
io.g nt the U S. Novnl Ordnnnce
Tcsl Stations at Chinn Lake and
Pnsadc.nn, Calif He 11 dpecinlly
mtcrcstcd 1n meetmg sophomores
and Juniors. Hv "'ill show a mo\·lc
on the work at 2 p.m. in B-10. Tb~ eonlc!t wu judged by
Prof. Philip McAtliJrter, Prof. T. J.
Edmonds and Dr CorneUus A.
Sobin.
Jo prt!3ided ov~r a dtJy of nc·
tlvllies including boaung, wat.er
akilng, dinner. danclne and a
hnyr.ide.
Musicians Adjudicate
May F eslival Conlesls
Two members of lhe music
faculty were selected as adju4ica
tolr for m\Ulc festivals.
Miu Nellie Tholen traveled to
Spolmne wh!!I'e she aervcd u a
judce for the Bnclt, Beethoven,
sonal:i, apen romantic. quick
study, open concerto and Hay
den classes. The festival contest.,
schedul~ for May 1 to 8, include
all instruments. voice, dance und
.IPcech wflh nearly 900 piano
entries.
Robert Stoltze represented the
NalloniJI Guild of Piano Teach·
crs, May a to i, tn OnUlrlo, Ore.
Approxunately 150 c1emcntar')·
and h1gh school atudenta were
evallltlled on t.hclr yearly woik.
Audilioru auch ws this nrc bcing
held all O\'Cl' the United States
at thtrtime of year.
Club to Fete Mrs. Odell
Mrs Morgan Odell wlll be
honored ot a Carcwcll garden
pnrty May 10 nt Ute borne of Dr •
nnd Mrz Hermnnn Slclnhardt by
members of the Fuculty Women'•
Club. Virgm.iu "Sunny" Tanner
will amg folk songs and accom
pany henel! on the guitar.
log Applicants for
Advertising Manager
a .Junior or Senior
Who hu had accounUn.c
Must have O\vn car
Opportunity to make good
commJ.ssion
See
Charles Mc:C[nn!t , Ad-.. Mgr
or
Mn. Ccrr Jenkins . Log Ad'f'ise:r
Yes, you'll be proud to say, ''It Came from Carl Greve"
!'O«<t , .. ~
-SE1 1\1<-AI I :LY
-
--. "'
TAKE A YEAR TO PAY!
NO INTEREST!
NO CARRYING CHARGESt
7lt s. W. MOUISON Here's an l.nter~mg
plan for young c:ouple.J
to s e I e c: t "THEIR"
diamond weddmg en
$€%1\ble:. Choose the
mounting of yo u r
choke. then p1ck the
dl.iUilcmd.. priced to fil
your budget • then
) ou Will truly .know
that the nnp are
faiUrida•ll7 yours
PrieM start at 1100
--• 1oneer Is' • 01
It wn1 r. cusc ot the best not
b lng Quite (10tld cnouch nt P.:~ln
tlno Hill lnat Saturdnv. • hy lhc waysule to Rolph Da\'ia's
Pi)rlland State tmdt Lcnm, 7ii!s·
53'!s. 'l'cn LC men turnt'C1 in their
<'lll'('(•r be· us dut mK the ml'Cl. Allhou h J.~ldon I' lx's t ompcll·
tlv• thlncJnds ml!t the .:hnllengt•
by OCC"OIIntin{! for 14 lOp l'fCUI &8
this •'[lJvn, Uwy nc\'crthclcss tell "WE GAV.C lhl'm a fine ••tfoat,"
pomlcd out 1<'1x, "but It wn11n't
gd(l\l , ·no ugh Hvwcvea 1 t WitS
Shattering High Jumper
Nabs April Honors as Top Athlete
Lnrry Phillips, ('Urrenlly Wl"ll·
11\8 und rc·\\ rltlhC the LC truck
nror(J booJta. hns been cho. en
othh lt' of tht month for April.
The owna-d, sponsnred by the
Or-der ot the t., wru; nnnoun<.'Cd
dua·mc n othlctu• commlttcc
m• cUng 1n,l Monday. il wuuld be broken by the fn:sh
rntul,
Phillips nlJ;o plnys has.kctbnll
rmd lnst S• nson rlh•idtod his time
bet \1 (.'{'II the LC \'arsity ond jun
ior von;ity. He was ll .connc
lender nmonr. the J V men Jn
lugh 5<'hool lw wM nn nll .stntc
.md oii-ICttt:uo pt•rlonncr. Philll~ ot the Jllt-~.nt has n
ftnn r;np on thl Ptnn~r high
Jump rcrord nt l'l-4 He SNtJ'(:d
Oil\:\' In u 6·31, Pi tun t Willflnlf'l ·
tc ond brokt h•• oy; n record )ust
]OS I Wl l't. lld tiCillnllt J'ort.lnnd
Stntc. With hill lnst G-4 mnl'lc, tl lS
possible that tlw h1gh flyin~
l'l•llhps 1\'JII be hst•!d an tht'
NCA:\ nnd 'Ni\ lA lc•p mnrlu1,
tlllllrihutcd cad1 month. F1x tit!l'S
no linulotlons r.a to how hi~h his
prllt• frosh con gn, W bt'n cnndi
tfons nrc-Ao<'d and cveryUung is
ri~hl., Phillips moy jump right
lnw the nationul spotlight. Bclorc Pl1lllap:o, fl Mcl\linnvillt!
pi'OdU\t.. IHrl\'<'d (•11 till' "H1ll,"
the hu:h jw11p n.:cord was ll·2~
uml l<~ldon .Flx tlutly 1wcdlctcd nt
thu bl'{liaming of the St'!ll!fOn thot
Golfers Blank Badgers 18-0;
Fleck~ Cantin Co-Medalists
Tho l:ttlloplni: J un Goddard
canchl:d gnlt teom ran &ls "~nfcr
t nrc a'C<'otd UJI to 6-0 b~ \\'tll.lop
lniJ J' •cihc nnd Lln.f1cld In last
Wt.ck'a dt\'Ot ncllon Jll·O and
J.a~--31!: rt..•Jpl'cthcly.
E\ en l .. C e,ollcl' won his mntch
3·0 O\'~r the Badccrs a wc<•k ago
todD.) \\ ith th~ Ptoneer's Roger
Bearcats Handle
Pioneers Twice
With g .. o, 5-2 Nods
WallnmeHc' s powerful basebAll
forces I\\ ('J.It 11 doubleheader
from tho \'lslllns l.owis nnd Clark
Plun ers, ond l.n domg so, pn:tty
"dl knocked the Palatine:! llill
crew out o1 Chnmpionsblp conten
tion. ~he Be real$ mo\'ed up to o
hnll-gnmc out ot !i.mt plnee.
•o•TXWU'I' OOJfJ'U •t«UJ w .L :pc:t. 011
:L:I.DD~4 0 1 .~V ~
WlUamett• -& l .:1133 ~
OQU.._. o.t Jauo 4 ' Mt a :Paclrlc J:J 4 AU II L•wt. &all Glarll a 4 .a:D a\
Wli1 tm•a II V .st2: C.
The B arcats took the finst
game. D..O. nnd then cume bticl:
to arab lht.: nia;ht·cap. 5·2. Tunt·
Ill~ Lee hur h.:d n favc-hit shut-out
Jn U1c 01 ncr. F.idl!.l Ga,•lola
th~w n sc\cen-hittcr o.l the visi
tors an lh~ SC<.'()liU OOlltCSt.
THERE WERE a totnl ot .tow
home nm slltgged in the two
anm~.: H&Sno Soto crack~ n two
'•.m bum r ln the thn'd lnnlng ol
tht opcnl'r. Ed Dll' tdson, Pionoor
tint Ricker, re~&ched G:lvlola for
a h\ o-run circuit hl t m the IIC<'
o.nd innina ot tl1c iwiu bill night·
cap. Gory l.A:\\ iJ nnd D1ck Hnm-
do hlt solo round·trJ,ppcrs ln the
:t'ourlh and filth inning:; ol the
t"e~md ;rune
Tochw Uu: Lloficld Wlldco\S
C'OlDC to town !or n pair on Fisher
Fldd. C:runc time tor the twin·
bill '' 1 :30 p.m. Tomorrow aft~r
oooza FA.~ Willon'a trtickCl"' meet
Coll~e of ldaho :tor a sln.cle
.:ame. The Pioneers ~PUt a double
ht<adcr wlth these same Coyotes
~arlicr .ln thr uson at Coldwel1.
A thrcc-gnruc ~ p by th I()Ctlls
wouJd ctrtoanl.) pul U1t:rn bl ck m
t-on hmtJon.
... Jl
~-'--• clan ooo 000 o o a 11 WUiems"e IN OJ3 a-a T • • • • :r...u aaa ClAr-o.o ooo o 2 'I 1 ww.....te 100 :no •-4 • 1 Fleck and Bob Cantin coinmc
co·mcdahst honors with 7::!'s. Ron
Kl'nacy rollowed with n 75,
On Lnkc Osweco's 13th hole.
F'lcc.k hi\ 11 7-iron clght inches
!t'Om lhl' pin, )ust missinc u holc
tn-Qnc. Cantin olmost copped his
H'cond cnglt-of the season "' lhl'
lOth hole when his approach nine
arc.m shot hunc on the lip of the
cup.
Lut Tucsdt1\' nff<·rnoon Frunk
Shafer pn~ 1 hl' loc:nJ force• to
1m easy win ov~·•· the Wlldcnt on
the same Oswct:o ~'!OUt st• WJth n
73. Shaler Iini&hr.d the f1-ont nint:
••wn par. 34, but 1llppt·d on the
tougher back side to losl' medalist
honon to Linfield's John Dillon,
7~.
Fleek, Keur~gy, Hownrd Bjork
nnd Ken McLeod nil trounced
th.-.ir opponl'nts . Ycsterdny ntter
noon the PionN~r stickers entcr
uuned OCE ot Drondmoor·. Earlier
in the season, LC knocked oft
the MonmouUt colCcrs., li\!-~.
Goddard's squad trnvels to
Salem next Tuesda\ · in n return • match with lost season's Con-
fl.:r~.:nc<> ChnmpJ. The Bcarcnts
w11J b<.' scelung nn upset os LC
knocked olC the Snlt·m boys ul
~ndy thls senstou, 1:!~·51.!1.
l~cwiB and Clnrk is tho ho,t
team lor this year's NW Conft'r
C.nC'e ChiUllpionship . On<• Wt'tl.k
fal:lm todny, U1e 1'11'10 champion
Will be decidc·d nt H1 ondmoor in
o 3B-holc ,·cnt. Th<" lnsl time n11
LC team \\on the NHC was in
J95l. Since lht!n, Wallnmetti ' hns
dominated Uae piclur~.
Big Cars Still Reign!
The ~aomlcal Yalun of lO·
dar'• &nt·lik• can c1.11'J be ques
:tio.ned but w b • n Pftlllerous
pranlnr.ra begin nl:thlg them on
a.idewalJu and in alleys thea ~
owner :aught wish foz a bea•ier
model.
.Such wu the call of Sian Rad
dlfle. Jualor PE major from
HUitboro and ~n!er for the Pio
nHr e.l•nn. laat Monday af.te.r·
noon. RadcHHe .. nte.red lhe gym
for a clau olily to '" his Bi&n·
chote, wblch ls smaller lhan a
Volbwago.n.. parked in .the ~D.t•r
oi th• floo.r.
RM·f•c:ed and wlib a conaider.
able pller:r. RadcllUe darted h1l
vehicle and proceeded :to drin U
hom Jhe fl~ back to the park·
!brs lot. THE PIONEER LOG Friday, May 6, lilt
• ID
gt·au!yinc to 6<'c Jiuch competi·
tivt' pcrformnm•e3 ru1 ~.~xcmplifu~d
by Vermillion (ROd) nnd Phillips
(l..nrry)."
Thtl two ruoku•s. who ..Ud t.hcir
high !l('bool compl'lmg in the
lntDU O&reer a. .. ou
L v enn!Won _ MO _110.3 ··-·-110.3 D. a•a.dle _ -.o a a.• 112.• S. liiQI.oAiptn• 880 11110.2 11118.2
J. .JI.¥4er '"·--~ StlD -1:118,3 D. WtD.e 2-m.Ut 10z03,0 10101!l o. 81\nl\:bolm :t-JU.U• ,......_ 10ISIII.3 •• OlbtNOD JDl,.lii,.O '1' U),O '1' .r.. AD4enon _ •v .tsi!CJ __ ts-e
L. Pb.I.Wp• JU ~o-t -- ~· D. Jeau . _ JJ:I ___ 6-0
8. &adolUf _ 8llot_t2•? 42.'1 11. l'ltaher __ JavlllA .UI~G _ n~o
J. Jaebon .7V _n.o -· D..O
1kl&J" 'l' .. m .... ••1.&1 _ - 3~0.9 • ..10 ___ la
TYV league nt Or~gon City and
l\Jc.Minnvllle n•spccti,·ely, were u
pnir of !inc examples during the
dny. Vl.'rmillion turned off C.X·
prvp stnndout Stan Miller in the
440 with his cnrcPr high of 50.3
wh1lc Phillips put in u 5Upcrla
tiw effort at thl' pn. sniUng 6·4
{rlr n new LC high jump mark.
Othl•r l.C CJ.TSts were turned in • eterm1ne
Lw 1-.':ric Giberson, low nnd high
hurdles, Larry Anderson, pole
\'Uult nnd Ccce Spencer, discus.
G ib!.!rson tied the .;chol record in • tht• highs with n 15.0 and broke
the mcc t r••ror·d ot 15.3 wlulc
Andonon set n new stnndnrd
with n vnult ot 12-6.
Vt•rmillion':. qunrter-male clock
mg govc hun '' meet record.
breaking Jnck Abdie's old 50.9
mtu·k. · Phill.ips ulso claimed a
meet record, easily bustUtg Lee's
tl-0 ~t>t l:"tllt ycnr.
GIBERSON WAS LC's only
twu C'\'l.'nt w1nncr during the day.
Jon Abrnhnm, P S C sprinter,
cqualk'd Giberson's output in the
100 and 2:!0. PSC GhowM its
power in the mile. javelin, broad
JUmp nnd two-mile, sweeping
1 hcsc events.
Toanorn1w at I :30 p.m. the LC
fon·~.:s tntennin Linfield in an-other brg meet Fix sees this
co mint! !ltrUJRlc .t· , "our Blr;r~r
cst thr:o y1..•nr anidl from the Po•rt.
lnnd Stutc meet ·• The PionC(!n
are 4-1 lhia season nnd hra
bc.ttcn nine schools durinc
acta on.
Netters Nudge Badgers
By Close 4-3 Contest
LC defeated tht. Puca!lc Bnogt!ll
4-3 in the cirst Conrerencc tCtlllit
match of the Sl'ason last Apr1l 2W
Jork Whjtficld, Jim Banckmu
nml Erme Freund won tht! f1111
three sets decisivl•ly, but
match was in doubt until
field nnd Barickman took tht
l1rst doubll.os set 4-6, 6-3. 6-2.
.Jack Wh.ltt1e14 aet. Dana L01rJI. P, 6-4, 6-4; Um BarlolnnaJl 4ef', Da'fW »•'ifU, P, 6-ot, 6-2: .JJnl.le l"nUJl4 Gil. <hora"• LoDC', P, 6-3, 0.11 Bra4 ~ P, 4•f' .a.7 An4.1'rt, 0.~. 7·11: ~
BMl~~ •• 4et. A.ro Stm.t CJ-2. $.1: WbJme14-D&rfannu cln. Lo,.:
DILvi-!1 4-8, 8·3, 8·2: LOq'·~
BioDCll Gef'. Andon·7-...un4, 8·3, 114.
(TAKE OFF ON THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU LAND )
IF YOU ARr: l'UIII(bt by tho• llt·nn
in ~u inffllrdvn of a rul1:1, v. oulrl
yuu (M t.ry to imprc him with
your sincere p.~n:onulily? (B)
d<•\'rlop n lllrOrll: ur.:umt nt
nsowin~tthc injuatio, of th··rult•?
(C) ronl·~ anti tukr thll con!U ..
llll~lll'Cl!?
AD Bl c J
Jh .. I I /
\
• •
"YOU'V" 8U1'Tf!tf0 your
br•!nd~ now e:~l it'' implh:s
(;\) a \'(•ili!d t hrrnt mnde
by n margnrlnt mnnulnl'!
turn; (H) you mn't ._ l.'IIJll:'
the n:<~uhs of wbnt yo· a do;
I('' OJI tnJkmg Dtld 1.:.11!
A B0C0 ancl women who lhink ror themselve.;.,
usually ~moke Viccrov. Thev know the • •
Vkero} filter i~ :-cicntifically dc-ignl'cl to
~mooth the :.rnok£. tht: way a filtt.:r ~huuld.
A thinking man's choice ... h..1~ a ~ok-
• • tng man :-; taste.
"If you checked (8) on three oul or four of
these questions-you think for yours~lf I OUf.'h
t not l;iX
' news.
tn
tor
makes n
~tion. It sa
ure costs.
printer
is to
• OplC
IF YOU ACTUAU 'I' fo11r11l a
pot t•f gold ut lh, Nnlu! 1 hl•
rainbow, wouloi you (A) nan
lo StK il t lwrt.• wnot anntl•cr
ut 1 ho.1 ol hl'r i'nd? ( IJ} m:tkt'
11n upvoinun.·ut with n Jl~·
r:hilltri•ll? {C) hirll n min
rnuktr t•> mnk" more ruilh
UOW!I?
A[] eO cO
YOU'IU THINkiNG Of chnn.g•
in~ lO n fill.u db'll11'U<!
but which one? Would yo1,1
(A) dcJKHJ<l on wlUJt your
(ru:nrl" t•ll you7 (0) figure
out what you wunt in a
flltrr cignr\!tlc nud PiL·k
th On!! thal gi\· It to
you! (C~) CO for thl' one
\\'II h lhl AlrOIIJ:l:~ Ul! t{'! He will beg
tcn1ptiing to
historinn
his
•
AOaoco
It's n wi c smoker who depmd on his
own judgment, not 011ininn~ co( others, in
hi choice of c.ignrc-tU: ~. Th~\t's why men or
C.«~ an·
cuoor
00Jt•
THE MAN WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELF USUALLY CHOOSES VICEROY
A Thinking Man ~s Choice-Viceroy FUters
... HAS A SMOI<ING MAN'S TASTE! this age.
The prc,·io
arens
ns nrt ......
theology.
. Jn
of the
ot
post 15
According to:
e democratic
on the mornl
, a whole nnd 1
be whether
survive in t
changing m[
TO • ' • date.
, team John F. Kennedy
dOWill·l0- :11poak at LC at 9:30 May
the: kic' the gym. No further do.
1 Ryder, availabl•.
fie unhJ
spurred
event.
of
er Utt
Fix
field XVIU. Number 26
ourt
1s the kt.•y word Cot·
ncth•ilicr. this year.
_c dresses Cot· the seven.
court slr<'ss this 1n the1r
and CC'Ilton fnbric. The
,oft~"'" members of the court
npplc green dresses with
neck, low bock and full
snsh and thr. trim <Jn
tc picture hots will be
cotton \d1h green dots.
princesses will ~ dres
thc snmc outfits except
~~a,. 8, xuato P!'ofT&,l~:~, a
Ivana .6. a41 tot11UU.
<nwir, (Olenlan4 mp
Ohoir, ro .. u l L. Stant.,. Dlnotol'.
May 7
.-1"2 LWloh
o.r4e~:~ Oerfl!louies m honor or ud oovt. ,m.. (with faoult)' par.
l'TO!rfttJJ
Bon. al.rpo.
; Gueat aolo~. J'oupb Grant m.h 8ohool Baaa-
llaU, Tempte
lml:aol:u. (J>onn•t 4re .. )
:B'ft.Da .6. a.41tot1 n=.
l!llnl'ers, Oeorl'• D.abop
con4uctor.
lla.ud. »r.,,~ ohn ~ill _b School they will hnv~ dolled dr~ses
With green sashes.
The court's ftr.;t TV appcnrnncc
was Wednesday vn KCW-TV
They wall be entcrtamed by Al
phn Rho Omega fratemjty ht n
rectption tonight. Tomorrow
mor.nang will iind them at o
brcnktast put on by Th!!ta Kappa
sorority. According to Mn.rgaJ"et
Huntington, \'ourt chaperon. "The
court Lo; looking forword to May
Few wilh great anticipation as is
the studP.nt body."
If the Wt'athcr i• dry, the cor
onation Will be on lower campus.
Othcrwist• the gym will be used.
The queen will be escorted by
Dr. Morgnn Odell 1oUowed by
the two crown princesses escor
ted by lhe past student body
president and the new vice presi
clcnt.
Class princc.sses include Carol
Westover, senior; Bonnie Boyd,
Junior; Sue Fowler. sophomore,
and Teresa Adams, freshman . All
dnss pnnces.ses will be <'scortcd
by thetr class presidents .
Chris Edmands, hi.story-politJ.
cal science major. is one ot the
three crowned members of the
court. From Centralia, Wru;h.,
You Helping?
at is the student body doing to help raise the neces-
tunds to meet this year's part of the Million Dollar
......... ? The project is in the interest of the student
, yet we have heard of only one effort to help the
tees ra1se the money. That was Saturday night's bene
music concert of the '"Wanderers" (Mary Ott,
Hanks .1nd Earl Benson). The invitation affair was
m~>l1 to kick off a student drive for the challenge. We
other students will take it from there We only have
June 5 to gather $55.000 for the operating budget and
for the challenge.
pers to Try Creativity
am pus Coast Confab
!Xperiment in Creativity"
the theme put into :prac
tbe Palntini:m Society's
,,.., .. ,:s rctrc:lt, May J 3 to 15
professors ond personnel
hand to assist students
creative in either art,
or dane~. • cene 1n
Ch111 hn ottcnded LC !or fuur
ycors. She wants to be an airline
hostess.
When asked nbout May F'et.e,
nil the members of the crowned
court felt that infonnality .._,
good. ll gives a light nir to things
so that all student& may have a
goad time>. "An infonnnl court JS
nblc lo enJOY the picnic festivilie.s
and the students arc nblt:.' to enJOY
the court more too," said Chris.
Mnry Ellen Swan, phy~ical
tx.lucnt ion mojQr, also ls on the
c:rown court. Shf· w 1ll be le4Ichlllg
tn n Portland school next year.
Mnry Ellen spent her junior year
nt the UnivN'Iilty o( Hawrui. When
nskcd whnt ahl! would de; If 'the
gondola. (the Mny Fete symbol fur tht• rP.fl• ctlon poo)J •hould
up O\"cr with her in it, ahc only
laughed and wid, "It just could
n't happen."
Ann Kloostcnnan, n poliuc.al
&cience-fort:u:n languugc mnjvr,
I! the thtrd member of the crown
court Ann JS n nntive of Holland
where shtJ lived With her fnmtly
for 16 yL>ara before they mO\'Cd to
the U.S. Next year she wlll be ut
Amcncan Univc.rJlly 1n Woahing
&on. DC. atu•lyUlg politics. Ann
1s plnnmng to teocb in this fJ Jd.
When naked .. bout th•' gondoln
tapping ovm· Ann only commC"nt
ed that she would "'swtm "
Nand Estes and Woylnnd Hen.
ry are ccneral co-chairmen for
the ~L1y Ft!tc ncttvitics .
John Harrington to Discuss Role
Philosophy Plays in Anxious Age
Dr. John Hn.rrington, head or While mast people do not con-
the philosophy department, will cern themselves w1th philosophy
present the topic concerning the as a top1c of intellectual discus-
ide:~ o! "Philozophy and the sion, they do hove some b<aic
Anxiety of Our Age" at the next philosophy about the nature of
student-faculty semmo.r to be man rmd the world 1n which be
held at 4 p.m., Monday, May 9, Jh·es wheih<'...r they renhz.c Jt or
in Armstrong Lounge.. noL
Dr. Harrington will first pot.nt The remainder of h1l topic will
out some illustrations wh1dl be con<:tm~f..td with three main
show lhat the general public to-trends o£ modem philosophy
day does not understand the role ond what they rl!!lec:t of the nn
of the philosopher in modem lite ture of man in this .. Age or
as opposed to ~ general under- Anxiety."
standing or contemporary o.rt and The two rcmaming scmlnan
literature. According to Dr. Har· will b~ presented Mn.y 16 and
rin,t.on, there is even much dls-May 23. Dr. Arthur Throclanorton
agreement among the philoso- will tnlk on history and Dr. Nor
phers tberruelves Ill to their ob-man Hickman will discuss psy
Jectives. cboloey, on the respective dotes.
Editor Appointments Due Tuesday;
New Committees Ready For Action
By Jean Shearer
Tuesday's Senate session was
the !II"St meeting enttrcly conduc
ted by new reprt!Sentativcs and
new president Tony Michnelson.
The meeting w~ not called to
order; this nnses a question of
the lc{:ality of proceedings. But
let w not get off on the wrong
fooL dent make the appointment. This
was hashed over for a few min
utes, before being declared un
constitutional. Besides, it was
suggested that in future years
such an arrnngemcnt would lead
to overpoliticking and bad feel·
ing nmong ·the sUIU memben.
at Camp Mcri
at the beach will cost
can,ce :U~:I _ents $3.50 i! they reg
ltfn•M Monday, Moy 9. Nonwas Professor John T. Braun. Eng
lish department, will be tbe open
ing speaker on Friday. He will
talk on "Creativity." Saturday
morning will find the group hear
mg a panel ·with professor Ber
.nnrd Hinshaw· presenting art;
Dr. William Stafiord, literature,
nnd June Eby, donee. A general
discussfon period will !olio-a·.
AU campers will be asked to
pnrticjpatc tbemseh-es creath·cly
in n workshop situation in one
of the three areas ot the panel.
Students may work alone or with
the help of others, but e\"eryone
is to try something. Saturday a!
temoon will carry on the relaxed
atmosphere ot the weekend \\•ilh
!rec time. Modern plays will be
available tor retdfnl There also
will be boating and swimming. Appomt111ent of pubhcahon ed
itors is on next week's agenda.
Jean Shearer, LOG editor, sug
gested that the LOG, With the
odv1re and consent or the Senat~
elect its own t.'<lltor; or, in case
a student not on the staff should
apply, the suur nominate Sts can
didate and the Senate or Presi-Smalors were appointed to the
lour stnnding committco. Social
committee members arc Janet
\'aughnn, Byron BCllCh ond Jo
Gulley; public relations, Karen
T-aylor and Sylvu1 Hawley; elec
tions. Ross Webb, Nanct Estes nnd
Ann Haldors: finnnce, Tom KDV·
nny, and tren..c:urer, Nancy Rcin
bardL
will pay $6. The reJaSon
difference 10 pdce is the
'ooc:l. Donn students who
after Monday will pay
$6. No registrations
taken alter Wednesd@)',
up lo Sponsor
Student Meet
Notions group will
ering of foreign stu-
14.
students in the
aren and all UN organ
have been invih.>d. oc
to Ann Kloosterman,
of t.be LC group. The
begin at 3 p.m. and will
p.m.
wiU be held on lower
followed by n picn1c at
the evening a discussion
a United Nations?"
in Pnl:nmc Manor. On Sunday Dale Patrick will
!J>rcscnt n reading of the play
.. The Answers." The cast is nl
ready practicing !or the presen
tntion of Christianity and Com
:munism by Darius Lea n de r
Swann. Folk dancing will be led
b" June Eby in the ~enings.. •
Registnllion blanks \\'ill be
mailed out or they caD be picked
up in Templeton. Blanks should
be: returned ·to Brenda I.one.. Knr
en Boyer and Dick Kite are the
retreat cbainnen. Cieveland High Joins LC
,As Annual Music Festival Opens
The annunl three-day music
!estlVal will open at 8 p.m., Fri
day, May t:l, with the choir sing·
ing Hosanna by Daniel Moe. They
v.·ill also smg numbers by Bach.
Poulene and Schreck. The Cle\•e
land High Scllool choir, directed
by Bruce John.sml. v.ill join the
LC choir in two combined num
bers. Faith by L. Stnnley Glarum
and Amen by Jmt!l' Hairston.
1n Memoriam wntten Cor John
Stnrk E\·nna by Boris Sirpo will
be the concluding number for the
8 p.m. orchcs-tro concert, Satur
day, Mny 7. Other works to be
played v.ill include numbers by
Christian Bach. Dtt1ersdarf. Mo
zart and Rimsky-Kors."lkov.
The string ensemble and Madri-gnl Slngers will combine in the
singing and playing of Domine,
Ad Adjuvandum Me Festina by
Martini at 3:30 p.m., Sunday
nftemoon. Also on the PfO&ram wm be two groups of numbers
by the Madrigal rmgers and VI
valdi's A Concerto tn D Minor
for two "·iolins a.nd piano with
'\.oiolinists M1i\·is Wn.rnstrom nnd
M1chnel S~gcll and Plllnt5l Wm
nie Espino.
Two Gershwin numben. An
American zn ParkS and Rhapsody
in Blue will be played Sunday
evening. Ma}• 8 by the symphon
ie band. The LC band WJU ~m·
bine w1lh the MDdlJOn High
School boand. under the ditectton
of Norman Street. f;rr Haydn
Wood's Ma:nnln Vee.. (/
~ --9 L'l
~;.. r o· -y
·-~-~---·----~ Ml i;r,r-care what the n.ow•-
P•Pf.n say about me. as long u
lheu ·J,~NIJ zny namo right... We
hum.bii(OIIpolaghe to Tuc;k. Wilaon
for 1pelling h1.t DAme Tip. ------ ·--~----------
CHRIS EDMANDS
ANN KLOOSTERMAN
Married Profs:
Please Read This
Docs your Wlle talk m her
rle p• Pl~ ·tune in and see
J! che is mutkring somethmg
llbout ba\•ing gently backed
tnt.o a P3rkcd ear Some fe.m.
uune (?) dr1vt:r left ~ dent m
the fmder of a f4.culty car
~ th ftred boan the
Prenden'r; h~ last Friday
nft r D Faculty Women'• Club
rneetmg You. Mr. ~euor,
~re p:robablv covered by losur.
ance but unles the \"ictim can
:fmd you !he wm have to pay
$35 fnr repairs on her own car
P1t I"E'J)Ol't a:J17 clues to llr5
£sthu Ha:rann1. Two
Hindsight Yields Foresight
A lew words on this ycal''s Sennlc, now thnl it L oul or
ofltcc. We hnvc ut't'n pretty prickly with the Tu~day nftca·
uoon s('wmg duu nnd sorn~ttmes disnppoinlcd that it didn't
O('l('{lrnpli~h hlor~.
\\'<: madt• tha-et' obst-r'\'lltions whale uttending lha m•:etings
tins v.:-:11'. • l. Of thl' 2:! sunutc mcmbl.'rs only nboul eLghl of them
showed au1y cnthustnsm fu1 tlwit jobs. It wus also nb!'NVCd
thnt hungL·r· p:mgs bt ought mt.>l'tlngs to n close rnther than
"no tnOri! hl!i'incss."
2. The ~1ght dedicated nwmbers w~rc nhnost evenly di
VIdt•cJ for nnd ngninst, rt•sulting m stulemutc mstend of co
opetnllon. One l"an't blumc them for that: they at h~ast had
op1n1ons and defended them. •
3 When Ute Senate took mlld ::action on protest dcmon
strutlons in Portland, the student body defeated them in a
referendum . Maybe we should blame the student body for
1ts conscn ati\•e ntthudc, not the represcntnth·es.
We w1U D!'!Tce thn1 lhe Scnntc ca1 ried on Its everydav
busmcss as cUicicntly (cx<.·ept SB nnd Gold Key elections) as
any prC\•ious student govcrnmt•nl. But we remember Paul
Knoll's hope~ for thC' Scnnt~':. interest nnd work on greater
things, like NSA and the Million-Dollar Chnllen~e.
Prl•sident-elect John Howard advocates the focus of student
cdu~nlion on lll<lJOI' cl'itical issues that confront the world
tadnv. He ft-els that student gov~rnment should definitely
tnk,., pat•t through debate on critical issue:,
We hop~ the new Senate will take-Howal'd's 1d<"l:\ Into
con!:idC'rl\titlH as it begins its y~nr of serv\ce. The members
con accomplish much if they know parlinmenlnry procedure,
.u nwoa-o of tnCIJill' •issues und nr!;TUtnenls und spend the time
n cc ttry ftw meetings and research.
Alfoo in Bunqleland
Faculty Still Stubborn
On Time of Vacation
Tht' rurully '~ms to hnH· OO•'C
n 111n f£ll h!d \O mcl•t the studt·ntiS'
pic CC!nCl'l''lltnC tlpnnn \'Brohl'n
For the• N•und ron t.'Cutlvc :year
th~ Student Scnnte hn ~~quested
thttL QltWtlunJ; he douc to ull£'\'·
Wll lht• ptobh.•rn ut mld·l~111\
t.X 1minntlung dlreclly after tht>
,. rcaUo.n.
Wath the nC'\\ coll!.•ge cnlnlocue
f!Oin • to pa'(!S.ot this would hn,•c
been lhr mo l Ukt:h· Ume to rut
uow J)lun iutc• nctmn. But o
lctl(lf to th.., Scnntt• !rom Dc3tl
Lc-wt• Thnycr t-clnU.'S that 1h{·
f;.~rulty has dcdutcd to 'akc nny
1\tl\nd whAl!IOl"\'cr for lhc second
)'CDr.
Onl• lnterpr;: tutlon of the r •
tus.,l to net hns it Uwt there are
\ rat f'll\"ulh· mc.mb rs who
ho\ \! W•\ :S or children ot Port
land J>ub1k School who want
nil ln M\' thdr \'a~tion nt the
11w tmw. "'''en though the
Pvrtl nd \"Ot'tllton t..: Qnly three
tin\ 1-Oth('t \\'Orry obout a tu
dt nt tcnrht•r eonnlct.
A loset look will I"C\"c:al that
the P<l.rtlond free days nrc based
tln tb h1£h school basketball
dt mpJo~hlt)!.. 'rhls is em utt rly
J adacuiOul! bus.ill for LC's vt~ca.
~1011 ) ct U10t I wl11!re \\ c-stand
Whfrh h mot~: ltnportont mid·
t m" or htgh .s<-ltnol basketball?
Th students haw c.alll'd for
\ '10:1 til D D\~ fOOSOo.nblf
u n ttu t waU n 1t lntcrfeat wtth
th mparwnt mad·lC'nns
Th y want o tuue \\ hCJI ~·
n~ meet more fri nds who
"ould be nt home and time
htll th Wt'Athcr would be mon
n :u'l • lake prm~ nus lS not Qn
unr a o.n bll' requesL1or it would
ben flt 1,000 ttutc-nd of 20 Foe·
ult) you win a bouquet o! Petun.
to~
STUDENT SENATORS pin·
point~ o peN'nnull Jlrobletn and
p mtt'd the fUJJ:cr of rcspunslbll-tly in thl•lr rnt.:cUn~: n \\ cek nt::o.
Amon(' th• n cmunHmdoltQns: or
the Ol'l 1 I t umnllltl c thnt th(·
E;r'(l\tfl fltiSSl•d was Uus OHC.
'"l'hot lht s;urml ccmunillt't
l'cromnw nd thht nu social fun<'
lillltS bl• ach•xlult d dunnE: li:ast~r
\\I rol'llll In lhl);,~ .)'C n: In \\'hwh
Good F ud • v 111 ·~on tdcred ll day
on \\ hlrh w• •'III..S5~!1 are to he
h~ld.''
PROOF THAT campua com·
•nunicz1\aoru Ot'l. W<.'ak. but lm
purlnnt, ..., 011 pointed up Uus post
week by n tdephl'ne cnll to the
CoUegc .News Servace. ll•· ldenli
ftt'd himself onh• n" "Grnndpo "
SccmD thnt Gro.ndpn hnd read
111 the Journnl of I..C tho l ... I ht•
Enchanted" would be gh·cn April
28.
So, 5<'.% he, "I hnd to tnlk hard
to get n rertalu nil'e lnd, to go
to the play witb Ill "'loN I see
a story in the OREGONIAN thttt
the program is n out: I< t play bill
and oot listed Col' 'l'hul11dD). I'm
tn trouble with the lnd). Wh,·
dirl ) ou sd1ctlulc •t!''
THE BE:LLS nrc stall rincmt:
In echo of the Lnmhdn's rcc('nt
••IL'Clge stunt of hoi.ttlng a 200-
J)(1llnd twll mto an i!O·fOOt h'eC
'fhe PSC VANCUARI> also
capltnlltcd on th situation with
nn cdiloriol.
.. Conlrn't Cor n moment. this
t'nCOmugi ng )'Oulhful vigor nnd
l~eO\"el" like urge to get things
done with the won di.s-spirit~
nc-ss nnd wpcl'-$ophistlcnted en
nui ot our own (boolo-booln) stu
d nt.s. Aside from httcrlng up
the Park Blocks • • PorllllDd
State .stud nta show a cllst.rcssmg
lurk of dMiro to do anythang but
c~t. sleep, drink and rtud.r.
" •• Bow mnn)• of our students
could C\' n ellmb to tho top of
nn clghty.fool lrcc • • . HO\\'
ma1u·. fn tnet. wou.Jd c\'cn want
to" maybe WC' should all just
tnmsfer to Lewls 111nd Clo.rk (t)" THE PIONEER LOG Friday. May
New Theology Emphasizes Deman
For Individual Faith, New Church B
By SyJYla Hawley
There u; a nt•w theolo~y . Chris·
tianll~ ts 110 lon~• ·r merely a so
dnl ncli\"'t:y. The church Ol' an
ln:~latuhon .tlom• Ill no longer the
hop... of lht• world There IK u
nt.•W lhrology
If theological revival rekcts
"omuety ,'' lht.• tht.•me of the cur·
n•nt faculty !l<'nunars, then these
nr e an.xi ous tim €!s
Dr. John Anderson, in lost
Monday's dl!iclts~on ot Mnn and
Theology, ot!H"'<i the tden that
anxiety i5 the busis of nll human
creativity. M"n 1• nnxiou1 when
ho realizes that he-Ls, "both fre<:
.&nd bound, both limited and lim·
iUen ... "
Anxit:ty is not, trom the theol
ogian's stnndpoint, unique to our
times. Pre\·ious seminars lndi
catt.-d that ne~ahvl.' expression in
art and Jjtl!rntur~: reflects the
modem del!'Pcration to nlCinn
somctbmg-prdcntbly man. Dr.
Anderson's ano1ysi"' of ;)nXil'ty
emphasized thnt it is nn tnevil
abte companion ol man's aware
ness of bla own ambiguity of hit:
~·:-\ceUence and of hlh modl'quacy.
Unless we ure nware or our
an:-tiety, Anderson stre' 'iCd, we
cnnnot be helpt•d. Thl'rc mu!ft be
<~something within the church to
sn\•c the church from it.t:lf •·
Perhaps what i:> missinG h God.
Modern theologians cmphru izc
the value oC individunl Cnath nnd
of thl' new interpretation of the
church as body of bcliC\'crs. Ex
astcntial interprctnllon s of the
Biblo often nan ar.ninst popular
urrent and deny tradition. Then•
nn• ('Xist~·ntial Christians; t hc1 c
nrc humauisuc Chrisllnns . Per
hap~ to some listeners thctc wno;
the 1mpltca1ion thut the import-
Bark of Log
To lhe Editor:
I wns smn~whnt surprised by
Hob C:•ntln's letli~r •n last "eek'fl
LOG In £he hr:H plnce, I Cl!rtttin·
I • dtdn't cSp.,;l!l him I(• Chi•' up
to c~l~Y. ur ndmtl so chl·crfully
that sports c<1lumn. are os rnnk
ns I claun. He nppnn'nlly reul·
lZl'd though, thut dt•fcnding sporL<;
columns as wriung is jmpossiblc.
so tried to justify them as l.H!mg
n.~ssat·y in the scalt or lhmgs.
Mr. Cantm glt:efully claims the
sportswrller ns manure on the
rose ot joumalism-u role lhat
•·ver) one a.s wilhng to ncknowl
cd£\'.
How~;n •r, he makes the mas·
take or US~ummg that "Ull Slobs
en~ vwhcrt'" nre ns low on thl" •
H'ole-ns tw and Ius scabrous fd·
low hack~. Alter l~nsadcrubh• m
w.c;t tgntion. I hu\'C ~ disl~vcred
that any slub anywher~: u; at least
scv••r.•l step above u sports
w.rucr, and thnt Mr. Cantin and
his pals nrc le.Cl in sole commflnd
uf Uterarurc' s cesspools. I can
only mctend my sympathy to the
world's slobs, and all the mental
ly mnlmed and deformed thnt
wen.• drnGg.;od down to the level
of ''sportwrhers." If ports l~l
umnU~ts want the bottom stcp
pingstonc, let \hem hnve it; they
desire only to remain. for Hte.m
ture nnd humanity, athletic sup
porters. Cobum Fr•er
Russ Books al PSC
A collection of Russian sc.i~ntlf
tc a_nd \echnical books, nll t:rnns·
latcd into Engltsh1 is on display
in the Portland Stale College
Libnuy. The exhibit, sponsort..~
by the NatlonBl Science FoWldO·
don. will remnln until Moy 16,
ncoordmg to Jcon Black, PSC
li.bmr ian.
The 70 \'Oiumcs cover the latest
Russinn rcscardl fte.lds of ngricul
tu~. nst.rono.my, biology, c.hcrn
i.stry. earth scicnees, cngineer
mg o.nd lccllnology, maU1cmaLics,
m~o.'Cikine, phymcs and social sci
ences. The c..'Chibit is open to the
pubUc tree of chaJ'ie. anl tiling now 1s not that the variutJons, conhnue~ next
order ot worabJp mean the same day, Mny 9, at 4 p. m. lh
thmg to t.-ach woi·shipper, but strong Lounge when Dr,
ruther that it mean something. l:laJTlngton presents the
Anything . At all. pher's view of "Man
The theme, wUh phllosophlcal Amoety of II1s Age."
Comedies, Tragedy Finis
LC Season in Good Form
By Lee Altig
The LC drama department tin
ish~d its season m tme form with
thrct.' varied and well-staged one·
act playa. "On Btnle'li Strand"
the cmolional focal point
ev~ning . The settang Wlll
t'Dlt:enth century Ireland
volved a hJgh king
who extracted an oath
legiance from Cuchalain, a
and fierce wnrrior
Then appe~ on the m
on
WANT
I "The Ualy Oucklm&" was a
satirical !ltory :.bout Camilla, an
tnteUagcnt but not beautiful prin·
ce53. Camilla's beautiful but
simph lady-in-waiting is pre·
scntcd lUI the pnnces:; to the
quite handsome Prince Simon
her last marr1age hope A wed
ding dny surprise promiSed to
Camilln wos most surpriSing to
the king and queen, who were
lllft to discover that lhe prmce's
handsome valet had been st.and
m~ in for the not-so-handsome
prmcc red-haired boy who .
~emblance to a woman llll! with a lovtod from the enemy their
The boy had come to slates
him, by what rjght or • ..,..;lt.JL
reason be would not say
hn'<~ desire to shield him
accusatJONi of witchcrnfl
mntcly they fought and ha
wos killed.
Throughout the play a David
man had predicted the Costurniny in this play was ex
t·cllcnt. The characters fell into
plnce quatf' nnturally , wilh spe
c.llll note to Snngwan Zimmer·
mnn. who portrayed a gracious
und pois~d prance s. Director wa~
Knr~n Wisecup. the past
summer
at I come and in!E>rred a n:utu
between the warrior and iliBf>el,
"Laghtnin· and Thunder" were
PIIOU!!il to ~end Evangeline Mc
Wallioms into a closet. aU the
while scolding her hl.ISband for
cloanc JUSt about anytlung. This
!nrc• PXprcssed Twain's gentle,
wuty humor, delivering digs nt
('\'cr)'lhmg from religion to old
wive..-.' tnlcs. Cuchahun fon:t:od the
to admit that he had
own son, borne by the oniJ
an he r(.>ally loved.
In angui >h Cuchalain
the sea and cut the crotwlll
the waves, as he could not
the crowned heads to
swore nJlegfancc but \\
driven him to the deed.
10 deeper and deeper
waves mustered him.
A ~orreat dl·pth of cmouc
portrayed in "Baile's ""'""" 'l'hl• amu~i ng twist to the end·
mg IS thnt the lightnin~ and
thunder ilov~ bef'n cannon re
pults, 11r~-d because "Garfield's
ht.'<'n Pll L t d and th..1t's what's the
mnll•·r. Dncctor was Gretchen
Freed. pecinlly b) Ed Ev,m.s, who
Cuchalain convlncmgly.
ment .scenes hl-lwt.:en
and the wurrior were LOlli~
point of being dynnmic . __________
1rzwrr.•a•' Tom Speros.
Spin a platter ... have some chatter .••
and sip that real great taste of Coke.
Sure, you can lmve a party without
Coca-Cola-but who wants to!
~
BE REALLY REFRESHED
lot1led undet authority of Thl Coca-Colo Company b1
Pacific Coca-COla Co. ol Portland. P.aul
Come."
will
. Odell
a con1eq
C.al.,
be in
or1a Wide
Pres May 6. 1860
THE PIOHEEII LOG
.an exthook Writing, Photography Page Tit 11
JoAnn Adair Crowned Picnic Queen
JoAnn Adair, Sigma Pbi Epsl
IO"n's candidnte, r-eigned as beauty
Queen at Sunday's Vc:tcrnn's Fe&
tival at Orwcgo Park. and Sharon Erkkson, Veteran's
Cluh. lUel
p m. ID
;vhcn Or
nts the
.. Man Dr. Francis G CJlchriat, LC's
bioloey he-ad, will leow
t.>gon o;hortly u Cler classes are
mussed Ill June Ior a ninc-
l.!n'Lh )eave of absence that Will
him and h1~ wlte through
United Statc-:J, Can.odt~ and
Mextco.
Thb "vacatiOn" wllJ be more
nd" lhon plav, however, aa Dr.
· 1 pomt ;Ucttr i~ t plans to l!ec and photo
ng wrur ill' ~P'" Americn' s g~loaical tea-
Ireland m addition to complell.DA:
g on his new embryology tn oath
lhalain, a
•
n the
ho
man
emy
e to ·r WANT to S\.>C the country
hlle I can still get around,"
Gilchrist, who will have a
for tl"a.nsportation . The
will ~~m their jour
with a vu1t in San Francisco
their son Alden After that
states wlll come thick and During GUchriat's ab5ence, Fred
E. Wilson. newly appointed ln
dtructor, will teach lhe general
b1ology, compnrabve anntomy and
embryology c!as'SeS.
WhjJe on the East Coast Dr.
Guchrist will be 1ure to see out·
standing Ubrant:, at Harvard and
Yale. A weHerncr much of his
lite, he tuu; plam for a ''senti.
mental visit" to his home town of
Gettysburg, Pa., and a stay at
his parent's home in Indiana. His
Lather was a pastor in ~ttys
burg where Dr. Gilchrist was
born in the church manse.
Dr. Gilchrist expresses a keen
desire to .ee the northern pa.rt.s
of New England in the fall with
the red-yellow colors, the Gaspe
Pennin.sula ot Canada, Maine,
Vermont , the virgm timber lands
of the eastern mountams and the
strange swamps of Georgia and
hapel Sets Marriage Talk
David Ellison, <.ilaplnin lntern
r play Q r the pnst year, will apeak at
~ the summer service dedication
La at 11 am, May 12, tn
or and Ellison's gcncrnl theme
the be marriage . He will dncus
had Relation ship to Mar-
the on)J' r:lge,'' based on a Christian con-
• :xt.
The college's annual contribu·
for the !-:Upport O( "Ummcr
Contest Opens
'Riverside ' Print
A n 1tional poetry writing con
t 1M students is being spon
::l'ed by The Ri\'crside Church,
tntcrdcnominationnl Protes·
church in New York City.
The JUdf1eS will be Horace ere
of Snrah LoWTenco College,
!lt,l1~;;er.lhtne Miles of the University
Pntl' r Culifornia, and Howard Nem-
!anruc 'OV of Bennington Colll•JH:. Win-
pol'mS will be publ1 hed tn
spec~al anthology. Riverside
II&Uy 4.
Only original poems, unpub
""":u except for college publica.
·"''"'· under one hundred lines in
will be considered !or the
~nt~ · which closes Moy 15,
Students interested in en
their work should contact
i'.Obi~rt Dusenbery at B-39.
to Feature F elsher
Paul Fle5her, organist, wiD
Pochalbel's ''Toccatta in C"
''Lcwa:. and Clark on the Air''
p.m .• Sundny, over KPOJ. The
capellc. chotr will sing ''Braul·
Psalm," "Apostrophe to the
!!tta,~renl y Host," and "Thy Kine·
Come" "W'orthy is the
w1ll be sung by the com·
ed orchestra and dlorus.
. Odell to Travel
Pres. More.m S Odell will at
a conference in San Fran·
Cal., next Friday which
be tn connection with the
otld W.ide cducnUonal work of
Presbyterian Church. The
IIOni!c.rencc, beginning early Fri·
in San Anselmo, will see Dr.
as principal speaker talk
on •·church's W i t n e s s
1trc1ug:h Education." The confer
is under the nwpices of
Wide Missionary Bonrd of
Churches. service proJect:- will be taken at
thJs time. Ont of the projects lo
be supported by student dona
~ ons will be that of sending
Nancy Simpson to Scaltle. Nancy
will work in the field of Chris
tian broadcastinc at su.Uon KTW
on an intern program .
The station to which she will
go is owned and operated by the
Fu'St Presbyterian Church of Se
attle. Nancy's six Wet!ks slay is
planned to give her a general
view of radio work and what the
roll of the chW"dl should ~ in
this field.
Ellison will leave LC i.n June
to work with the Oregon State
Mental Hospital Chaplain in the
clinical training program~ This
summer study will be supple
mented by a job ciS hfeguard nt
o Salem public ~chool
In September the Ellison !am·
,}y, plus a new addition to ar·
m•e in August, will return to the
New York Theological Seminary
for Dave's final year.
OEA Names LC Grad
To Administrative Post
John H NtUor, '50 graduate in
journalism and former LOG re
porter bas ~n named to fill the
new post of executive assistant
to the executive secret.nry of the
Oregon Education Assn. ln his
new work he wilJ .serve as legis·
lative and field service tepresen
Uitl\'e of the state-wide teacher
organization. He will assume lhe
position July 1.
Nellor is currently tenching at
Astoria High School. He previous
lv worked on the AA.torian Budget ;s news editor and was promotion
manager of radio station KAST.
I BILL MARTES
SHELL SERVICE
CH 6-9026
GET YOUR SPRING
TUNE-UP
Bed Roosle.. D .. ive-ln
-Open 24 Hours-
next to Fred Meyers
on BARBUR BLVD.
Phane CH 6-'3329 F'londa
ALSO ON the agtnda Wlll b~
\'ieit . to <.~rboretum or "tree zoos"
nnd national parlu, of particular
lntert:at lo Dr. Gilchrist liS he 111
a member of an arboretum co.rn·
mittce.
After the ·crip, Dr. GLlehrist
will have accomplished at least
two things and he hopes_ wm
hiJvc proven o point. He wiU
have obtained valuable informa
tion for his textbook, compiled
geological data from interesting
pomu in the United States and
convinced his colleagues tWit he
can "still get around."
Violinist, Dancer
Set Performance
S) lVI& KJnnall, VJOltn..i~t and
Joe &rglund, dan~r. will be fea
tured nl the May 12, Music Hour.
Accompanied by Janice Bjerke,
pianist, Sylvia will play lhc first
movcmc:nt of Mozart's Violin
Concerto No. 4 in 0 mojor and
Tortmt '~ Variations on u Theme
by Corelh.
Sylvia, a mus1c maJor. is n
member of the Portland Cham
ber Orchestra and is o studf!nt of
Hons Sirpo.
Joe Berglund, nocompana.'<i by
CnJ'TOII Townsend, will dance to
the music of Moussorgsky's Pic
turL-s ot an Exhibition He will
perfor.m "Gnomus.•• "Th... Old
Wtlch," nnd .. The Great Gates of
Kic\•," AJso on his program "a-ill
be thrL'C Gershwin preludes.
Joe is a musac education major
from LaGrnnde nnd is a member
of Phi Mu Alpha, mens' national
mus1c honornry .
Reporl Encouraging
Lnlest report on the Cund·rais
mg situation reveals that the
current C".ampni,gn has raised
$215,000 in cash and pledges. Of
that total $-15,000 is toward the
operntmg budget and the remain
Ing $170,000 is for the first $200,-
000 the college must raise for the
Challenge ftutd. Atlc.ndin; prlncC38en w12re Jan
Earnshaw, AJpha .Kappa P11i;
Anita Dickey, Theta Chi; Pat Mc
Lachlan, Alpha Gnmmu; Barbara
Pendleton , D~lta Phi Cammo;
Classes Pick
'60-'61 Officers
Olf,ccrs tor the 1960·61 school
year or ·the sophomore, junior and
senior classes were elected Mon.
day, AprU '5 with Gnr)' Baker
elected to the position or next
year's scn1or dalls prcaident. Jobn
Green and Skip Calhoun were
selected to head the jun1or und
sophomore cabincta respectively .
Juniors who were elected to
hou;t the remaining leadership
positions in the senior claaa in
clude Donna Reed, vice pres•
dent; Linda Brown, secret.ary;
Wayne Knepp~r. tre:uurcr and
Ann Ewing, sergeant at-nr.nu.
Servtni next year's junior
class will be Cynthia Clancy,
\'Ice-president: Pat McLachlan,
secretary; Puttt Thompson, tre:ls
urer, nnd Carolyn Barnard,
Eergcant·ot-anns.
Freshmen WhO WIJI flll po!l•
lions in the !SOphomore executive
cnblnct lnc.lude John KJug, \'ICC.
PresidcnL, Carol Ford, ~ret.nry;
Don Chilcote, treasurer and Jim
FonUJm•· and Dcbb1e Shelton,
rergennu-at.-arms.
Sophs. Juniors Invited
To Movie. Talk by Navy
A. J T1ckner, h~d of gutdance
and control divmon of the Un·
dcrwa tcr On11'Ul.ncf! d"pnrtmcnt,
wdl be m the placement office at
0 a.m. :May lJ to di.scuss jobs ln
physics, cb!.!mlstry and cncinccr.
io.g nt the U S. Novnl Ordnnnce
Tcsl Stations at Chinn Lake and
Pnsadc.nn, Calif He 11 dpecinlly
mtcrcstcd 1n meetmg sophomores
and Juniors. Hv "'ill show a mo\·lc
on the work at 2 p.m. in B-10. Tb~ eonlc!t wu judged by
Prof. Philip McAtliJrter, Prof. T. J.
Edmonds and Dr CorneUus A.
Sobin.
Jo prt!3ided ov~r a dtJy of nc·
tlvllies including boaung, wat.er
akilng, dinner. danclne and a
hnyr.ide.
Musicians Adjudicate
May F eslival Conlesls
Two members of lhe music
faculty were selected as adju4ica
tolr for m\Ulc festivals.
Miu Nellie Tholen traveled to
Spolmne wh!!I'e she aervcd u a
judce for the Bnclt, Beethoven,
sonal:i, apen romantic. quick
study, open concerto and Hay
den classes. The festival contest.,
schedul~ for May 1 to 8, include
all instruments. voice, dance und
.IPcech wflh nearly 900 piano
entries.
Robert Stoltze represented the
NalloniJI Guild of Piano Teach·
crs, May a to i, tn OnUlrlo, Ore.
Approxunately 150 c1emcntar')·
and h1gh school atudenta were
evallltlled on t.hclr yearly woik.
Audilioru auch ws this nrc bcing
held all O\'Cl' the United States
at thtrtime of year.
Club to Fete Mrs. Odell
Mrs Morgan Odell wlll be
honored ot a Carcwcll garden
pnrty May 10 nt Ute borne of Dr •
nnd Mrz Hermnnn Slclnhardt by
members of the Fuculty Women'•
Club. Virgm.iu "Sunny" Tanner
will amg folk songs and accom
pany henel! on the guitar.
log Applicants for
Advertising Manager
a .Junior or Senior
Who hu had accounUn.c
Must have O\vn car
Opportunity to make good
commJ.ssion
See
Charles Mc:C[nn!t , Ad-.. Mgr
or
Mn. Ccrr Jenkins . Log Ad'f'ise:r
Yes, you'll be proud to say, ''It Came from Carl Greve"
!'O«<t , .. ~
-SE1 1\1<-AI I :LY
-
--. "'
TAKE A YEAR TO PAY!
NO INTEREST!
NO CARRYING CHARGESt
7lt s. W. MOUISON Here's an l.nter~mg
plan for young c:ouple.J
to s e I e c: t "THEIR"
diamond weddmg en
$€%1\ble:. Choose the
mounting of yo u r
choke. then p1ck the
dl.iUilcmd.. priced to fil
your budget • then
) ou Will truly .know
that the nnp are
faiUrida•ll7 yours
PrieM start at 1100
--• 1oneer Is' • 01
It wn1 r. cusc ot the best not
b lng Quite (10tld cnouch nt P.:~ln
tlno Hill lnat Saturdnv. • hy lhc waysule to Rolph Da\'ia's
Pi)rlland State tmdt Lcnm, 7ii!s·
53'!s. 'l'cn LC men turnt'C1 in their
<'lll'('(•r be· us dut mK the ml'Cl. Allhou h J.~ldon I' lx's t ompcll·
tlv• thlncJnds ml!t the .:hnllengt•
by OCC"OIIntin{! for 14 lOp l'fCUI &8
this •'[lJvn, Uwy nc\'crthclcss tell "WE GAV.C lhl'm a fine ••tfoat,"
pomlcd out 1<'1x, "but It wn11n't
gd(l\l , ·no ugh Hvwcvea 1 t WitS
Shattering High Jumper
Nabs April Honors as Top Athlete
Lnrry Phillips, ('Urrenlly Wl"ll·
11\8 und rc·\\ rltlhC the LC truck
nror(J booJta. hns been cho. en
othh lt' of tht month for April.
The owna-d, sponsnred by the
Or-der ot the t., wru; nnnoun<.'Cd
dua·mc n othlctu• commlttcc
m• cUng 1n,l Monday. il wuuld be broken by the fn:sh
rntul,
Phillips nlJ;o plnys has.kctbnll
rmd lnst S• nson rlh•idtod his time
bet \1 (.'{'II the LC \'arsity ond jun
ior von;ity. He was ll .connc
lender nmonr. the J V men Jn
lugh 5<'hool lw wM nn nll .stntc
.md oii-ICttt:uo pt•rlonncr. Philll~ ot the Jllt-~.nt has n
ftnn r;np on thl Ptnn~r high
Jump rcrord nt l'l-4 He SNtJ'(:d
Oil\:\' In u 6·31, Pi tun t Willflnlf'l ·
tc ond brokt h•• oy; n record )ust
]OS I Wl l't. lld tiCillnllt J'ort.lnnd
Stntc. With hill lnst G-4 mnl'lc, tl lS
possible that tlw h1gh flyin~
l'l•llhps 1\'JII be hst•!d an tht'
NCA:\ nnd 'Ni\ lA lc•p mnrlu1,
tlllllrihutcd cad1 month. F1x tit!l'S
no linulotlons r.a to how hi~h his
prllt• frosh con gn, W bt'n cnndi
tfons nrc-Ao<'d and cveryUung is
ri~hl., Phillips moy jump right
lnw the nationul spotlight. Bclorc Pl1lllap:o, fl Mcl\linnvillt!
pi'OdU\t.. IHrl\'<'d (•11 till' "H1ll,"
the hu:h jw11p n.:cord was ll·2~
uml l<~ldon .Flx tlutly 1wcdlctcd nt
thu bl'{liaming of the St'!ll!fOn thot
Golfers Blank Badgers 18-0;
Fleck~ Cantin Co-Medalists
Tho l:ttlloplni: J un Goddard
canchl:d gnlt teom ran &ls "~nfcr
t nrc a'C<'otd UJI to 6-0 b~ \\'tll.lop
lniJ J' •cihc nnd Lln.f1cld In last
Wt.ck'a dt\'Ot ncllon Jll·O and
J.a~--31!: rt..•Jpl'cthcly.
E\ en l .. C e,ollcl' won his mntch
3·0 O\'~r the Badccrs a wc<•k ago
todD.) \\ ith th~ Ptoneer's Roger
Bearcats Handle
Pioneers Twice
With g .. o, 5-2 Nods
WallnmeHc' s powerful basebAll
forces I\\ ('J.It 11 doubleheader
from tho \'lslllns l.owis nnd Clark
Plun ers, ond l.n domg so, pn:tty
"dl knocked the Palatine:! llill
crew out o1 Chnmpionsblp conten
tion. ~he Be real$ mo\'ed up to o
hnll-gnmc out ot !i.mt plnee.
•o•TXWU'I' OOJfJ'U •t«UJ w .L :pc:t. 011
:L:I.DD~4 0 1 .~V ~
WlUamett• -& l .:1133 ~
OQU.._. o.t Jauo 4 ' Mt a :Paclrlc J:J 4 AU II L•wt. &all Glarll a 4 .a:D a\
Wli1 tm•a II V .st2: C.
The B arcats took the finst
game. D..O. nnd then cume bticl:
to arab lht.: nia;ht·cap. 5·2. Tunt·
Ill~ Lee hur h.:d n favc-hit shut-out
Jn U1c 01 ncr. F.idl!.l Ga,•lola
th~w n sc\cen-hittcr o.l the visi
tors an lh~ SC<.'()liU OOlltCSt.
THERE WERE a totnl ot .tow
home nm slltgged in the two
anm~.: H&Sno Soto crack~ n two
'•.m bum r ln the thn'd lnnlng ol
tht opcnl'r. Ed Dll' tdson, Pionoor
tint Ricker, re~&ched G:lvlola for
a h\ o-run circuit hl t m the IIC<'
o.nd innina ot tl1c iwiu bill night·
cap. Gory l.A:\\ iJ nnd D1ck Hnm-
do hlt solo round·trJ,ppcrs ln the
:t'ourlh and filth inning:; ol the
t"e~md ;rune
Tochw Uu: Lloficld Wlldco\S
C'OlDC to town !or n pair on Fisher
Fldd. C:runc time tor the twin·
bill '' 1 :30 p.m. Tomorrow aft~r
oooza FA.~ Willon'a trtickCl"' meet
Coll~e of ldaho :tor a sln.cle
.:ame. The Pioneers ~PUt a double
ht<adcr wlth these same Coyotes
~arlicr .ln thr uson at Coldwel1.
A thrcc-gnruc ~ p by th I()Ctlls
wouJd ctrtoanl.) pul U1t:rn bl ck m
t-on hmtJon.
... Jl
~-'--• clan ooo 000 o o a 11 WUiems"e IN OJ3 a-a T • • • • :r...u aaa ClAr-o.o ooo o 2 'I 1 ww.....te 100 :no •-4 • 1 Fleck and Bob Cantin coinmc
co·mcdahst honors with 7::!'s. Ron
Kl'nacy rollowed with n 75,
On Lnkc Osweco's 13th hole.
F'lcc.k hi\ 11 7-iron clght inches
!t'Om lhl' pin, )ust missinc u holc
tn-Qnc. Cantin olmost copped his
H'cond cnglt-of the season "' lhl'
lOth hole when his approach nine
arc.m shot hunc on the lip of the
cup.
Lut Tucsdt1\' nff<·rnoon Frunk
Shafer pn~ 1 hl' loc:nJ force• to
1m easy win ov~·•· the Wlldcnt on
the same Oswct:o ~'!OUt st• WJth n
73. Shaler Iini&hr.d the f1-ont nint:
••wn par. 34, but 1llppt·d on the
tougher back side to losl' medalist
honon to Linfield's John Dillon,
7~.
Fleek, Keur~gy, Hownrd Bjork
nnd Ken McLeod nil trounced
th.-.ir opponl'nts . Ycsterdny ntter
noon the PionN~r stickers entcr
uuned OCE ot Drondmoor·. Earlier
in the season, LC knocked oft
the MonmouUt colCcrs., li\!-~.
Goddard's squad trnvels to
Salem next Tuesda\ · in n return • match with lost season's Con-
fl.:r~.:nc<> ChnmpJ. The Bcarcnts
w11J b<.' scelung nn upset os LC
knocked olC the Snlt·m boys ul
~ndy thls senstou, 1:!~·51.!1.
l~cwiB and Clnrk is tho ho,t
team lor this year's NW Conft'r
C.nC'e ChiUllpionship . On<• Wt'tl.k
fal:lm todny, U1e 1'11'10 champion
Will be decidc·d nt H1 ondmoor in
o 3B-holc ,·cnt. Th<" lnsl time n11
LC team \\on the NHC was in
J95l. Since lht!n, Wallnmetti ' hns
dominated Uae piclur~.
Big Cars Still Reign!
The ~aomlcal Yalun of lO·
dar'• &nt·lik• can c1.11'J be ques
:tio.ned but w b • n Pftlllerous
pranlnr.ra begin nl:thlg them on
a.idewalJu and in alleys thea ~
owner :aught wish foz a bea•ier
model.
.Such wu the call of Sian Rad
dlfle. Jualor PE major from
HUitboro and ~n!er for the Pio
nHr e.l•nn. laat Monday af.te.r·
noon. RadcHHe .. nte.red lhe gym
for a clau olily to '" his Bi&n·
chote, wblch ls smaller lhan a
Volbwago.n.. parked in .the ~D.t•r
oi th• floo.r.
RM·f•c:ed and wlib a conaider.
able pller:r. RadcllUe darted h1l
vehicle and proceeded :to drin U
hom Jhe fl~ back to the park·
!brs lot. THE PIONEER LOG Friday, May 6, lilt
• ID
gt·au!yinc to 6<'c Jiuch competi·
tivt' pcrformnm•e3 ru1 ~.~xcmplifu~d
by Vermillion (ROd) nnd Phillips
(l..nrry)."
Thtl two ruoku•s. who ..Ud t.hcir
high !l('bool compl'lmg in the
lntDU O&reer a. .. ou
L v enn!Won _ MO _110.3 ··-·-110.3 D. a•a.dle _ -.o a a.• 112.• S. liiQI.oAiptn• 880 11110.2 11118.2
J. .JI.¥4er '"·--~ StlD -1:118,3 D. WtD.e 2-m.Ut 10z03,0 10101!l o. 81\nl\:bolm :t-JU.U• ,......_ 10ISIII.3 •• OlbtNOD JDl,.lii,.O '1' U),O '1' .r.. AD4enon _ •v .tsi!CJ __ ts-e
L. Pb.I.Wp• JU ~o-t -- ~· D. Jeau . _ JJ:I ___ 6-0
8. &adolUf _ 8llot_t2•? 42.'1 11. l'ltaher __ JavlllA .UI~G _ n~o
J. Jaebon .7V _n.o -· D..O
1kl&J" 'l' .. m .... ••1.&1 _ - 3~0.9 • ..10 ___ la
TYV league nt Or~gon City and
l\Jc.Minnvllle n•spccti,·ely, were u
pnir of !inc examples during the
dny. Vl.'rmillion turned off C.X·
prvp stnndout Stan Miller in the
440 with his cnrcPr high of 50.3
wh1lc Phillips put in u 5Upcrla
tiw effort at thl' pn. sniUng 6·4
{rlr n new LC high jump mark.
Othl•r l.C CJ.TSts were turned in • eterm1ne
Lw 1-.':ric Giberson, low nnd high
hurdles, Larry Anderson, pole
\'Uult nnd Ccce Spencer, discus.
G ib!.!rson tied the .;chol record in • tht• highs with n 15.0 and broke
the mcc t r••ror·d ot 15.3 wlulc
Andonon set n new stnndnrd
with n vnult ot 12-6.
Vt•rmillion':. qunrter-male clock
mg govc hun '' meet record.
breaking Jnck Abdie's old 50.9
mtu·k. · Phill.ips ulso claimed a
meet record, easily bustUtg Lee's
tl-0 ~t>t l:"tllt ycnr.
GIBERSON WAS LC's only
twu C'\'l.'nt w1nncr during the day.
Jon Abrnhnm, P S C sprinter,
cqualk'd Giberson's output in the
100 and 2:!0. PSC GhowM its
power in the mile. javelin, broad
JUmp nnd two-mile, sweeping
1 hcsc events.
Toanorn1w at I :30 p.m. the LC
fon·~.:s tntennin Linfield in an-other brg meet Fix sees this
co mint! !ltrUJRlc .t· , "our Blr;r~r
cst thr:o y1..•nr anidl from the Po•rt.
lnnd Stutc meet ·• The PionC(!n
are 4-1 lhia season nnd hra
bc.ttcn nine schools durinc
acta on.
Netters Nudge Badgers
By Close 4-3 Contest
LC defeated tht. Puca!lc Bnogt!ll
4-3 in the cirst Conrerencc tCtlllit
match of the Sl'ason last Apr1l 2W
Jork Whjtficld, Jim Banckmu
nml Erme Freund won tht! f1111
three sets decisivl•ly, but
match was in doubt until
field nnd Barickman took tht
l1rst doubll.os set 4-6, 6-3. 6-2.
.Jack Wh.ltt1e14 aet. Dana L01rJI. P, 6-4, 6-4; Um BarlolnnaJl 4ef', Da'fW »•'ifU, P, 6-ot, 6-2: .JJnl.le l"nUJl4 Gil. <hora"• LoDC', P, 6-3, 0.11 Bra4 ~ P, 4•f' .a.7 An4.1'rt, 0.~. 7·11: ~
BMl~~ •• 4et. A.ro Stm.t CJ-2. $.1: WbJme14-D&rfannu cln. Lo,.:
DILvi-!1 4-8, 8·3, 8·2: LOq'·~
BioDCll Gef'. Andon·7-...un4, 8·3, 114.
(TAKE OFF ON THIS QUIZ AND SEE WHERE YOU LAND )
IF YOU ARr: l'UIII(bt by tho• llt·nn
in ~u inffllrdvn of a rul1:1, v. oulrl
yuu (M t.ry to imprc him with
your sincere p.~n:onulily? (B)
d<•\'rlop n lllrOrll: ur.:umt nt
nsowin~tthc injuatio, of th··rult•?
(C) ronl·~ anti tukr thll con!U ..
llll~lll'Cl!?
AD Bl c J
Jh .. I I /
\
• •
"YOU'V" 8U1'Tf!tf0 your
br•!nd~ now e:~l it'' implh:s
(;\) a \'(•ili!d t hrrnt mnde
by n margnrlnt mnnulnl'!
turn; (H) you mn't ._ l.'IIJll:'
the n:<~uhs of wbnt yo· a do;
I('' OJI tnJkmg Dtld 1.:.11!
A B0C0 ancl women who lhink ror themselve.;.,
usually ~moke Viccrov. Thev know the • •
Vkero} filter i~ :-cicntifically dc-ignl'cl to
~mooth the :.rnok£. tht: way a filtt.:r ~huuld.
A thinking man's choice ... h..1~ a ~ok-
• • tng man :-; taste.
"If you checked (8) on three oul or four of
these questions-you think for yours~lf I OUf.'h
t not l;iX
' news.
tn
tor
makes n
~tion. It sa
ure costs.
printer
is to
• OplC
IF YOU ACTUAU 'I' fo11r11l a
pot t•f gold ut lh, Nnlu! 1 hl•
rainbow, wouloi you (A) nan
lo StK il t lwrt.• wnot anntl•cr
ut 1 ho.1 ol hl'r i'nd? ( IJ} m:tkt'
11n upvoinun.·ut with n Jl~·
r:hilltri•ll? {C) hirll n min
rnuktr t•> mnk" more ruilh
UOW!I?
A[] eO cO
YOU'IU THINkiNG Of chnn.g•
in~ lO n fill.u db'll11'U<!
but which one? Would yo1,1
(A) dcJKHJ<l on wlUJt your
(ru:nrl" t•ll you7 (0) figure
out what you wunt in a
flltrr cignr\!tlc nud PiL·k
th On!! thal gi\· It to
you! (C~) CO for thl' one
\\'II h lhl AlrOIIJ:l:~ Ul! t{'! He will beg
tcn1ptiing to
historinn
his
•
AOaoco
It's n wi c smoker who depmd on his
own judgment, not 011ininn~ co( others, in
hi choice of c.ignrc-tU: ~. Th~\t's why men or
C.«~ an·
cuoor
00Jt•
THE MAN WHO THINKS FOR HIMSELF USUALLY CHOOSES VICEROY
A Thinking Man ~s Choice-Viceroy FUters
... HAS A SMOI<ING MAN'S TASTE! this age.
The prc,·io
arens
ns nrt ......
theology.
. Jn
of the
ot
post 15
According to:
e democratic
on the mornl
, a whole nnd 1
be whether
survive in t
changing m[