Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 18, Number 27
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1960-05-13
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
. urmg
EST. 1867
XVIII, Number 27
Friday, Mar 13, 1960 Lewa and Clark Collego, Portland. Oregon
enate Appoints Editor·
NANCY SIMPSON
~ a n c y Stmpson, sophomore.
appointed by the Senate
to become next year's
:tONEER LOG editor. Nancy is
ttscntly feature edttor of the
•
The new editor was nppointed
1 n platform to reorganit.e the
ndcnt newspaper. She advocates
following changes: ttver, but have not received bids
from all of them yet. So far 1 havt;
not received n satisfactory price
lor this method. The LOG will
haw to meet the problem of find
ing a new stud1.•nt photographer
next year.
2. Reorganization of page or
der and news st'qucnce . I would
like to tllke n readership survey
to gain more accurate uttitudcs
toward the paper. Based on the
survey I could then organi7.e the
news to ruit thP. reader's tastes.
My estimate plan would go us
follows:
page 1-prewritcs and "earth
shaking" news and announce
ments.
page 2-aiterwl"ites, society and
d:mcc prewrites .
page 3-sports .
page 4 editorials, intellectual
discussions :md features.
3. Reorganization of stnff posi·
lions. This would allow the editor
more time to do investigation for
stories and editorials of special
interest as well as work with lhe
Senate and 1i11 in where needed
all over the paper. The positions
would run as !oUows:
Associate Editor: in charge or
page 1.
Assistant Editor: in charge of
pa~e 2 and beat news. Journulism and rnnke them feel
wonted.
b. sy.stcm or marked baskets
ror depositing copy.
c. system of note boxes in
the office for better inter-staff
communications.
d. ncy,• nameplate (mast) for
the paper."
Contender Skip Harts platform
called for n larger paper contain
mg seven columns as opposed to
the existing five columns. He
advocak'<l an editorial pa£e which
would include guest columnists.
more edltorials :md editonal csr
loon~ .
Hnrt S<Jid that he would try to
keep in step with President-elect
Howurd by working to.-:1ard rt·
porting of critical issues. He has
served the LOG as sports editor
and assl!ta.nt editor.
Expedition to List
Creative Efforts
The "Expedition" a student
faculty booklet which wilt suc
ceed "MS'' magazine will appear
for the first time nt!Xt week.
Under the editorship of Betty
Townsend Bennett, the 80 page
magaz.ine will contain short stor
ies nnd poetry by Or. William
Stn.Uord, Dr. Robert Dusenberv.
~
Lucy Cloclc, Larry Hank5 and
Don Capps, to name a few. f_ f R P l\ R y
MAY 11 1950
enne ·to .. · rrive
• or ampn1gn a
Senator JC)hn F. Kennedy,
D•1mocrntic prcsidcntlfll cnndi
dnl<:, wfll speak at ·LC at 9:3C
n.m., May 16, in the gym.
Kcno<:cfy was s:r.ndutltcd fium
Harvard and studied ot London
School •>f Econom[e~ . He joined
Lhe Navy io September, 1941,
St!TVing as o PT bo&~t skipper in
the Pacific. He wa• owordcd the
Navy and Mar.ine COI'J)S mednll
and the Purple H~rt .
Kennedy has authored two
books, Why England SJopt nnd
the Pulitzer pri.te winning Pzo.
files ln Courage.
He has been octive in lobor
legislation during his years in
Congress and the 1959 ccnate
version of the labor rcfonn bill
bears his name. ln foreign policy
he has str<!sscd the need for :•S·
si.stance to uncommitted and un~
derd~veloped countries nnd lor
flexibility in dealing with com
munist ootcllites.
Politics run in the Kennedy
ramily. He is the son of Joseph
P. Kennedy, former U.S. ambas
sador to Great Britnln. His broth
er, Robert, wns counsel o! the
Senate Rackets Commiltee and
wtother brother, T~. mnnngcd
his 1958 camp:lign . SENATOR JOHN KENNEDY
Jn the primaries. 50 far, Ken
nedy won in New Hampshire,
Ohio and Indiana. He took Wis
consin by -a 100,000 vote margin.
His recent win in West Virginia,
Kennetly feel&, '\'ill gtvc hun the
Democratic nomlnatton. Unoffic
ial returns from Ncbmska on
Wednesday gnve Kennedy 3,114
votes with 2, 369 v.Tite-in votes
!or Nixon. All prec:incu were not
in He wDl run in the Maryland
and Oregon prunarics lDter in
M.oy.
Spring Leaders to Retreat
May 20 to 21 is the weekend of the Spring Leadership Con
ference for nll old and new Senate members, rally squad and
pres1dents and vice-presidents of campus organizations.
The group will leave Fr.iday to travel to the Portland Area
Boy Scout Training Center on Mt. Scott above Southeast
Portland.
Friday night the program will denl with a practical appli-·1. Enlargement to a six-col
four-page paper This is
r.ccssnry Cor ~t prc.;!!Jlt we have
::ough informution to fill five
1 not sLx pa~e~. and so we mu.st
t news. Note that this would
an increase an production
ts but in order to meet the
rrnnnds Cor coverage the LOG
:lluJ!d increuse in size as soon a~
:~JIOJe. Sports Editor.
Fenture Editor.
Copy and Proof Edllor.
Headline Editor~ in charge of
headline assignment"· picturl.'
measurement.c; and captions . D e e s k I cation of brnln-storming to be eclslon Par S re led by Jim Forkner. DiscuESlon
groups !ln Saturday will talk
would nl.>o like lo see the
printed through the ofisct
1>c4ess which is more modern
makes n cleaner looking pub
mtion. It saves n great deal on
costs. I have Ullkcd to
1Pr~· printer on this side of the Society and Calendar Editor.
This should give r~po.uibility
to mote people who are ready to
accept it.
4. Publication duy changed:
Friday to Monday.
5. Internal changes:
n. I feel it necessary !or the
editor to greet freshmen taking
istoricallnfluence Today
opic of 'Anxiety' Seminar
Dr. Arthur Throckmorton, h..is
Y department head, will speak
the topic of "History and Its
ucnce on the Anxiety of Our
at thu next student-faculty
to be held 3l 4 p.m.,
:Oncfnv, May 16. in Amlstrong
nge,
He wm begin U1e discussion by
tempting to define the role of Also to be considered in the
discussion are the merits and
detriments of the welfare st.nte
on democratic freedom and on
the attitudes of society as o whole.
Under lhis area comes the debate
on whether it is better or not to
sacrifice personnl freedom for the
sake of security--an npp:1rent
trend of our :1ge. By Jea11 Shearer
The new Senate took up its first
major job or appointing publica
tion editors Tuesday . Although
scheduled for this ~\·eck, appoint
ments of VOYAGEUR and PATH
FINDER editors were not made
SB President Tony Mieba.elson
and ex-SB PresideD.! Paul Knoll
azo •ac:ationing at the t:rninnity
of Arizona in tu.JUry Tuscan tbic
week on $361 of th~ student
bociy's money. Tbey a.re 1Lttend
lng the Pac:Uu: Studeru Presi
dent's Assn. mMting. OnT 100
sc:hooll from 13 wesJun states
aro being represented at the
meeting. The dudoni leadeB are
discusaing such topics 11.1 the .roto
of the President in studen.t gov
emmenJ, rola.tioJUbip oJ the Pres
ident to the newspaper ed.itoT.
rola.lionship of the PresideD! wi1h
the adminilhation an.d lead.JnhiP
camps.
histo.rinn in modern times
his rclnlion to the attitudes
this age. Chris Edmands Reigns Over Fete
The pro,·ious seminnrs have
concerned pnrticuJnrly with
in rcJntJon to one field. The
lstrJT"V discusston will attempt lo
uuoen the urc:l to the masses
people nnd show thot history
many developments in
areas previously covered,
as nrt, Uternture, philosophy
theology ,
Of special concern wiU be the
ividual in mass society and
e of the implications of the
of liberal democracy In
past 15 years.
Ac<:Ording to Dr. Throckmorton,
dcmocrntie process is bnsed
the moral '"alucs of sodcty
a whole and the problem seems
be whether libernJ democr:u:y
survive in Urls modc:!rn world
changing mornl vnlucs. CHRIS EDMANDS May Fete cclcbrntton was ruch
Ughted by the coronation of
Chr15tme Ec1mnn.ds as queen. The
red-headed Mny Queen trulde n '"ish for a hoppy end to Dr.
Odell's 18-yenrs ns President o!
L«ni."U nnd Clark.
Many awards nnd honors were
grnnted during the day. Nine
gJ.rls were tnpped ten Amienns,
Junior wo:mc::n's sen·Jce bonorn.ryo.
They m-e Stephume Butler. Kny
Daugherty. Sue Fowler, Dinne
Htckox. Peggy Immel, Nancy
Lowe, Pot Mac:Laehlnn. N~·
Reinhardt and Noney Simpson.
New Sacljawe:tns include Lee
Alt1g, Jo Gulley, :Karen Galbr:nt.h.
Ann Uo.Jdo~. ~lvia Hawley.
Kat.hlc!.'n HcalJ,•, Dtane Hem-d..
MondJ Ktmball, Jul.ianna Klug.,
(Cantmuoo nn page 3} due to someone's bungling. The
applications were either misplaced
or SB President Tony l.i1chael5on
has them. No one is sure.
A "touc.hy" situation arose
when appointment of n~ year's
LOG editor wn.s mndc. This re
porter observed that Jim Hick
mnn, vice president, worsened
the situation with n rending of
the TeCOmmcndntions cha.rncter
islic of his fine Fir Ao-es per
ronnances, and n confused account
of hi& con\'ersation on the rub
ject with Mrs. Gay Jenkins. head
o! the journnliml department.
Michaelson appointed Nnncy
Simpson to t.he position before
lea \•ins town. This wa. in op
position to the recommendations
for Skip Hart by Mrs. Jenkins.
11 out of 13 nu;mbcrs of the LOG
staff and an ornl recommendation
given to Hickmnn by Jim Gill.
past cbainnan or the Metropolitan
CoUegiaJe Press. The Senate con
rmncd the appointment.
To override the recommenda
tion of members of ilie joumnllsm
department was n serioll3 .tcp.
But it v:ns obvious thnt lhe Sen
ate \\ ould not be tcld what to do.
even though :recommendations
should )ogic;illy lulv~ Cdtried
mono wcight than the unlnfotmed
vicw.s of n CODlPllDY o1 Senators.
lt is lmown lhnt Be"\'cral Wf:i'..ks
ago Paul Knoll assured Mrs.
Jenkins in c letter, that be uw
no other course for the Sr;nate
than to accept the rf'COmmendn
·Uon of the joumnlism dcpart
mcn~ since it would probably be
wiser as to qua1ifieations of can
didat(!S th:m W83 the Senate.
Michaelson mad6 the same in
ference to the author of tb~ LOG
staff's petition. A question in the
mind of this reporter: Could not
Michaelsan's aC'tions bt" labeled as
a double-cross an.d, in an.r event.
wee not biJ behmd-the-Jeenet
promises unethical' about nccomplis.hmcnu, fdc:~s nnd
reeommcudations for: s t u d e n t
government.
Registrations of $1 per penon
should be given to Joan Wolf! or
Lnrry Short. genernl co-cllainnen,
as soon ns po!:Sible. Tbe confer
ence is n public relations com
mittee proj~t.
Current Campaign
Shows Progress
Current results In the "Have
n Hnnd O.mpaign" .indicate a
good showing in grand total, cur
rent operations and c: a p 1 t a 1
IJUltching fund raising drives.
The $300,000 go:-J is jwrt $54,510
Short to date ns a lotal of $245,490
hns been rni.sed. including cash
and pledges. Aceording to the
current operations total of $100,-
000 which the college has Lo nlse,
c:a£h nnd pledge rum'J total $34,-
039. This leans $65,!161 yt!t to
~ raised in thi!; category.
The capHal matching total for
the first $200.000 LC hD.d to raise
to obtain the $1.000.000 gift has
been ruched Wlth a loW of
$211.451.
One example of the acceler
ated fund n~irlng C!f VilrfOUS de
partm nts Is a:emphfied in the
alumni cash receipts. Reports
show that alumni d0113tictns from
June I. 1959. to April 29, 1060,
totaled $2.031..48 but from Kay
2 to M:lY 9 an added $2,048 wu
giUDcd, bringmg th~ PU!J to
$4,079 48
Hickman Besigus
Dr. Jlora+Gn Ri•k'M11.. .-,..
cho»vt. n rlj• rd fzow 1M
faculty -of Mar '· Be -biiD nnn.d of Ids ID
IIS'r otlwl' enap)Ofii I ;I Two THE PIONEER LOG
l<eligi.tJn, anll the l)resillenc)'
Muny b1got.s oround the country
have found it distn.stcful to s~c n
Cotholic run for Pie.sident. They
1gnorc the U.S. Constttution which
lays down he principle lhat "no re
ligious test slmll cvc1· be required as
qualifknllon to nny oHice or public
h ust under the United States." It Kennedy were elected Prcsidtmt,
we coulc.l be sun~ that he would be
clu~ckcu by Congress, the Supreme
Court and the peopll?. He would
probably bend over backward to
avoid c\'cn th~,• slightest appearance
that his religion aff~ted his political
action. Friday. May 13,
lC
Scnntor John Kennedy's appear
ance at Lewis and Clark next week
will brlng the issue close to home.
He is o cnndidutc for Prestdcnt and
he js o CntholiL'. There are those with
o gcnuin(J ht'IU'f that bt?cnusl! of some
spccinl chaJ'llcleristic of th~ Romnn
Calbolic Church, S(•notor Kennedy, i!
elec\cd president, would not. in fnct
be r1 free man: tht~t he wouJcl be
~ubjcct tn special orders from Rome;
'thot he c-oulcl not be trusted to hve
up to his unlh of ortic~.-. nor to kL-ep
fnllh with millions or Prot<>stnnts and
non-church members; that he would
subordinnlt:' the interests or his
country and the obligations of the
Presidency to the will of the Vatican. Religion is not the dominant issue
O( the critical year 1960. It is DOl
n relevant ct·itcrion on which to make
n choice Lor President. Should we
not) instead, be interested in a presi
dcntinl candidate's vi~ws on disnrm
nment, recognition of Red Chmn,
tnXL'S, inflntion, price supports, labor
unions, etc.
In a speech to the Amedcan Soeit..'
ty of Newspnper Editors on Apnl
21. Senntor Kennedy asked, "Are we
going to admit to the world that a
Jew can be elected mayor or Dublin,
n Protestant can be chosen Foreign
Minish."'r o! France, n Moslem can
~t'n'e in the Israeli Parliament-but
a Catholic \.'flnnot be President of
· hL• t·nited Stntcs-Arc we to admit
to the world-worse still, are we to
ndm1t lu ourselves-that one-third
of uur population is forever barred
from the White House?" BAlLOT'
Box
'Anxiety' Ec}J.oes Meaninglessness
Yet, the Scnntor has done e\•ery
thlng but deny his own church in
Lryi11g to get out from under thes~
nccusntions. He savs he doe~ not ra,·or •
public aid to church schools; ht-says
thnt ns PT(':Sidcnt. he would not .np
po.inL n diplomatic 'eprcscntalh·c to
the VntJcnn; h~ hns snid that hts
highest nllcginncc :.s Pr~sident would
be ou his oath to support the U.S.
Constitution. lie hns snic.l, "'I would
ltcithcr \"elo nor stgn n bill on any
bnsis cxt.~pl what I considered to be
the public interest." Thnt would in
clude bUls dealing with birth control,
censorship, dh•orcc or nny other sub
ject. Arc w~'?
Appnrcntly West Virginia voters
took little het..>d of Kennedy's re
ligious affiliations. The victory of
Kennl'dy in the 95~:1 Protestant state
P!tve~ him n stronger chance at the
Dcmocrntic presidential nomination.
Hubert Humphrey. Minnesota sena
tor and contender for the party's
nomination, 5aid, nfter the West
Virginia .result, that he was no long
er n candidate for the nomination. By Sylvia Hawley
Philosophy mirron:, echoes and modi
fies its age. Contemporary philosophies
seem to renect anxiety. a !l'ar of nothing
ness, u drt'nd or meaninglessness, It this
1s not anxiety, Dr John Horrmgton as
sertt>d in hiS ncent pbilo.;opher's look
ttl "Man nnd the Anxit•ty of His Ag~:," it
is 111 least a "second or third cousin to a
source of Jt."
Anxiety, Dr. Hon·ington !eels, is th~
"philo>ophtcnl dilemma of modern man
:ts hr slarcs out 1010 the stnrlcs."O dark of
nothing At all."
''God L> dt•ad," Nietzsche cried, "And
we have killed him." The comforting
implication is thut God wns once alive.
How can mlln today find mcuning in o
frighteningly empty sky?
ll1ay Fete: Hit or ll1iss
~ Modem philosophy's answer, in this
. '">culor soclt>ty or today, is "Critical
Naturalism.'' an C\'Olutlonary, relativistic,
:malytical t>pistemology (theory of know
ll~ge .) Which is to su~·. contemporary
philosophers of the critical naturalism
5chool find reassurance in an aware in
\'es.tignllon of the here and now. That nnnual top1c oi attack, May
Fete. must ,·orne under fire again.
But note tl1nt the reasons arc differ
ent.. Mny }"'etc was planned and
executed wcll this "ear. •
A special day wns set aside for
nctl\•ities ns an inno,•ntion so that
the C\'ents would not be ~pread out.
ln!ormnlity was hlghlightiXl to .in
crease student interest. D~coralions
were beautiful, the coronation cere
mony smooth nnd the weathet· •fairly
good. A gondoln floated on lhe re
flection pool nnd knighting nnd tap
ping ceremonies were exciting. What wns missing? On-lookers
Lack or attendance was distressmg.
The cnfeteria reported only 97 off
campus students nnd faculty at the
ptcnic. Students holler about apathy
and then neglect to show up. May
Fete could not be completely suc
cessful without the participation or
nn nudicnc:e, even though man~· im
provements were made in the plan
ning of the nctiYily.
ln evaluation we can only ask Is
Mny Fete worth the $400 budgeted
for it every year? The proper concern of philosophy is
in examining beliefs and not in creating
or extinguishing them. The dilemma or
thl.' philosopher is thot in h1s zeal for
analyzatton he often rinds himself unable
to pu\ the pit-cc. b;tck tog~ther again,
Anxtety stcm!t from lhl! resull of philcr
sophie mnn'$ ii'TCSJshblc impulse to know
In modern man's search for the value
and meaning of his life he l..'ncounters,
according to Dr. Harrington, the threats
nol only or universal t•mptiness and
personal menningll>ssnl.'SS but also the
threat o! the loss oi old stnndnrds :md
\"a lues.
Congratulations Nan.cy Philosophers today are trying to tree
philosophy from the burdensome ll'adi
uons of the past. II it is true that phllcr
sophy m1rrors its age-perhaps this mod
em acti\'ity is nn expression at a modern
mood. Hnrrington•s emphnsis lhnt our
symbol cnn no longer be those of the past
nnd that we must create new \'alues Con_grntulations nre in order for
Nancy Sin1pson, next year's LOG
edator. l w1sh None,• the best o! luck •
m doing a thankless JOb that takes
more time and devotion lhnn any
other acthoity on 'this campus.
The editor of n newspaper needs
a quality of honesty. fairness and
goodness that all o! us hllpe for, but
few of us achieve.
I hope Nancy's list of ''ideas" for
reo.rga_nizing the LOG wiD carry her
through a successful year and that
the result will ~ a newspaper reo-spccte<l and ndrnircd by the Lewis
and Clnrk community.
Jean Shearer, ed.
LC Excels in ConlonJJity
An Informal £1'0U.P of Lewis and Clark Christian and Wamer-Patifio are au nt
s.tud~ts ~\'C banded togcth~r ~ a driw tempting to end Le"•ls and Clark's man-to awunta.in our chnn\PIOn.ah.ip 1n the an- .
nual Northwest CollC~e Confonnity Con-poly on the Utlc.
lest. Altho~h little known on campus. According to literature distr1butcd in
Lewis and Clark has won the av:ud caeh the Trail Room lut w~ the contest was
ye.ar dnce IU loundlng in 1935. The tri-started at. Albany eou~ae by ProfHSOr J.
umph b 10 :oaturally achieved by students Allred Pru!rock 1n 1935. 'Jbus LC should
that the conte.t lllcll receives litUe note. be doubly proud ol its rec:ord and make
This ~ear howe\-cr other collt~ies l'Hl~·ed efforts to keep ahead o1 com
•ueh u Wdlametw, Pacific, Norlh"•est petators. seemed to recaU, !rom within diteerent
disciplines of course, statements of Hin
shaw, StaUord nnd Anderson.
It may be that God 1s dead; it may bt
th-.t the churches loday are but the
tombs and .;epulchres of God; 1t may be
that trends m ~rt. literatun.>, theology
and philosophy rdleet a great requiem;
1t may be that they antictpah.• a resur
rection.
Alice in Bungleland
Reg Books
Bring Mess
IT'S BETTER than a crossword pw:zlel
that's right registration booklets are
Infirmary and lawns produce multi uu ...
or students weary of trymJ.! to juggle
the class time changes. With the boob
also comes the reminder that we'\·e
to work $20 harder this summer.
BETWEEN BAINS one cannot help
notice bow beautifully landscaped
blooming lower campus is. Ali~
give some cr~dit to our gardners even
they are short!
A PICKET line and rally of more , ......
1,000 students formed in Harlem.
pari.Jc1pants included people from
York Univen1ty
They chanted intcrmiltcnUy. ··one
two .. three ..• four; don't go tnlll
Woolworth's store Five . . . six
seven . . . eight: southern Woolw1ortlru
segregate." Anyone for a west coast ech.o1
POLITICOPHOBIA. That':~ what
c.nll it at the University ot Rhode Islllnd.
This being election year the
public is likely to register a rise m
multi-syllabled !ear.
Politicopbobia is n dislike of uru1c:napui
lous political persons varying from
rolhe.r mild antipathy to a morbid fear
such persons. It was particularly aso[!nd
ant during the so-called Communist Cq :~~o
gresslonal hearings conducted bv the • Senator McCarthy. Wonder if the "H.ea.t
and Hygiene" clnsses have included
the CWTiculum yet?
WITH FINALS hanging over our ne~lat
a •'p.rejudice.proof' grading system
prob and students with political dia>a&:ree
ments comes from UCLA's law
Numbers are assigned to final exam
pers and professors have no access
students' names. Grading is by num
only. Not until grades are entered
distributed can a professor find out
student's num~r. but he can add or sui:)
tract thret! points from a student's
tor class participation and attendance
fore seeine the number. Maybe our nrv.
could take a cue. IUdtnts llllQ
tll )011\
and .. -u.~~. ;j
ncsday
will
n o!
honor
campus.
01" Max
dcpnrlml~~
ot Wash
•
11l
a
wship for
r music.
months in
Germany
the German
!:rnst ~nerl
first
while
_.,.,,c-, Heydn
a
tions by ,,_and
on bLS
'""'\; good an
These
m
taK
.:nd WtlitEI
will be the
Odell Hall
May 14. The
to 11:30
dancing to
'"' .... is C:ree
Proper
be cat:nDl
A KAPPA
elected new
is the
Linda
Sandra
Cook·
1'-U'a.. Enna.
·~~"-7:30 ......... !
4:30
L.adenl LF 13, I May 13. 1960
THE PIONEER LOG
Alpha Theta, Honor Society,
s Charier Members Here Final Exom Schedule
Monday, May 30
11 MWF 8:00-10:50 Awards, Honors Highlight May Fete
som, Gary Baker, Ceorge Rllnge,
Tom SpenH, John Loy, Kan
Slmmon<b, Co-nrad Sundholm
Bill White and R~ Webb. (Continued !rom page 1)
Lnune Labbltt, Jane a..owe. Shorr
on L)•Ons. Sue Ellen .Mntkcy,
Barbaro Pendleton, Jean S:lsakJ,
M)•rna SchiUier, U:ubam Sh.innll,
Eloise Stazlls, De EtLn Wtdd nnd
Nancy Yurrow,
resur-;&udents and !ocully In his
join h~•nds with 14,000
und t•ducalon; across the
t'Oilc~.uay DJght. A dmner
will murk the oHicial
u£ Ph1 Alph. 1 'l'hctn,
)tlrll honnr ocidy in his-
11 c:mlp\J!t
o1' 1\-tax Suvell<: of the
depttrtment <Jt the Unl·
of Wn11hington w11l be
rtning speuker Four in
in history, Dr Arthur
Or. Joachim Rl!
. Rlchnrd Dale! .-.nd Mar-
1:ouJt.'1JlC, wlll be in .. t.dl('d ns
members.
churtcr m~·mbcrs of the
Eta Rho chapter include
B('rgeson, John Ellingson, The honor society is open to
studl'nls and faculty int.c.rcskd
in the study of history. Require
m•mts for undergraduates include
12 sc•mcstcr hours in hilltory with
:1 B avcra~c. Two-thirds ot all
othL'T ~radc_ must nlso have o B
avcrngc und the student must
rnnk in the upper 35 per cent of
the class.
Mcmber:J of Phi Alphn ThcUI
receive a two-year subscription
to "The Historian, " a national
publication. They may serve llS
delegates to regional and national
convocations as well as make usc
oC the Placement Bureau m the
national office. S c b o I a r s h i p
awards are al!!.o given. 2 & 2:30 TT Jl:00-12:45
3 MWF 1:30--4:20
Tuesday, May 31
10 MWF 8:00-10:~0
10 TT 11:00·12:45
2 MWF 1:30-4:20
Wednesday. June 1
Civ 2. Pol Se. 62, 103 8:00-10:50
3 8c 4 TT - 11:00-12:45
I TT 1 :30· 4:20
Thund~. Juno 2
9 MWF 8:00-10:50
9 TT 11:00-12:45
4 MWF; Hum . .t. 52. 54 1!30-4:20
Friday. Juno 3
8 MWF 8:00-10:50
8 TT Jl :00-12:45 Cr<Klclphtant, &enlor wom!!.u'a
hunornry ha.s tux ni'!V.' mt.:mbcrs:
Karen lloyr•r, f .. indn Brown, NOll
ey Gabbert, Pcsg,v Johmton,
Mary Ellen McCienry nnd Ruth
Anne Olson.
Connie KUng111an ond Jim Ry
der were nnmctl ou~t.nnd1ng
Greek Womon nnd :M.nn I'CS.Pf:c
tively, by ISC ond IFC.
1 MWF r:3o. 4:20 Creek scholnn;htp awnrds went
to Theta Kappa sorority and Friday, Moy 13, i& the last day Lambda Pht Ep:Uion Fraternity.
Glovka, Murgnret Heil,
Hickox, Paul Knoll, Jen-
Arthur Sp(•nccr, Date
Melvu Gebhard, Sandra
Dorthea Hendry, Noel
M..'U"ctn McLean, Sever-to withdraw from any clnss with-Trodse Ski Club cave its award
out taking "F" grades, nccording to Linda Gaylord. Dolores Wfllcy
to the nec•strnr'.s oUice. was nwnrd~ the Pi Delta Epsil-Chicago Conference Calls Staver on scholnrship. The )Unior clas:;
chose Ruth Anne Ol.r.on and Tony
and C:\rol Westover .
u-of Awarded
· c Fellowship
:Uchnrd G. Pauly, ussociate
or of music, has been a
u Guggenheim Founda
owship for 1 cst;urth in the
f music. He will spend a-
1 months in Europe, mainly
Germany and Italy, stu-
the German composer, Jo
~T""~ Eberlin.
first became interested
in while doing research
mael Heydn on a European
::nder n Yale University
five ycar.s ago. He came a-
manu-scripts containing
by Eberlin written
1744 and microfilmed them
on hJS return. He found
r.llin: good and the study in
Thc,e pieces have since
purpose thls time is to ga
·.nr" information on Eberlin
make more of Eberlin's
available lor publication. Mrs. Jane Staver, circulation World 'Peace Conference to be Micbaeuon as outstanding man
libr'lrion, is in Chicago this week announced Inter. She was ac-and woman ot their clnss.
to p:u hcipat1 in the first Con-companied by Mrs. Julian Cheat- Mcmber1h1p m Blue Key, men's
tre~ · of Schwettz(!r Scholars. ham, Portland, n couruelor of the honor.nry was given to Brian Al-
Last faJl Mrs. Staver won the foundation, drirh, Larry Focdnll, Dave Fol-
~~~=;~ ~::...";' ,.;:.,:!'.~"!~0:.:-'Hour' Schedules Sopranos sorcd by the Albert Schweltze.-
Educntion Foundation She was
mvih•d to prepan another papf•r
on the philo:;;ophy of Schwt:iUer
to be used with oth~r papers !or
background research lor n two
day preliminary symp03ium o!
Schweitzer scholars. Four recent
Nobel Peace Priz~ winners will
appear on th(• main program May
13 to 15.
Mrs. Staver
wiJt lay the said thiS congress
foundation :ror n
Chapel to Hear Odell
[n Final LC Message
President Morgan Odc:ll' ~ final
message to the students of LC
will be presented as part of the
st:nior chapel at l 1 a.m., May 19,
in Evans. The service is planned
by th~ seniors for the -rtudent
body and will feature talks by
Dr Odell, Jim McDonald and
Mary Webber.
• • Julie is n music .major.
An ann from The Marriage ut
F1garo by Mozart will be sung
by Carol Durgan, also a soprnno.
Her program wtll Include On
Wings of Song by MendclSEOhn,
Do Not Go My Love by Hagge
man and an adD from Carmen by
Bizet. Carol is a junior munc
major from L<>ngvk-w, Wruh.
ews in Brief
Church Meet Calls Prof
Dr. John Harrington, hend of
the philosophy department, will
attend the annual General As
sembly of the United Presbyter
ian Church in Cleveland, Ohio,
Muy 17-25 as an orticial coJJUDis-.
sionea· from the Portland Pres
bytery.
The General assembly is a na
tional conference ot more than
800 delegates, both ministers and
laymen, from au 0\'er the United
Statt"lf. Lonq Receives Grant
Vernon Long, pby&ics jnstruc
tor, is one ot 30 college physiciats
in the U.S. to receive a grant. !rom
the National Scl~ee Foundation
to attend a summer conference
on solid-state physics. The group
will meet June 19 to July 1 at
Carleton C oJ I c g e, Northfield,
Minn.
Profs to Attend Conlab
Dr. Donald G. Balmer and Dr.
to Host College Party;
ta Kappa Elects Officers AK Psi Metting Due
The senior members of Alpha
Kappa Psi will become alumni
members of the ,1£ chapter of
the national buSUless frate:rity
May 18 at a luncheon meeting.
At the same time the chapter '\\'ill
celebrate the birthday of the na
tional frntemit)'. Members who wru become alumni nre: John
Beckwith, H&rold D & vis on.
George Colder, Dennis Grimes,
Ed Hic.k:s, Bob Lcttow, Don Lil
Jil.!, Charles M.arulield, Jerry
Mikeworth, Jon Phipps, B o b
Rogers, Ed Rut!ckheim, Frank
Shafer, Cecil Spencer, Jim Turel
and Bob WoJvert. John .A. Crampton, poliUcal sci
ence, will attend the Pacific
Northwest Political Science Con
ventfon at the University of
.British Colwnbia, May 13-14. Dr.
Balmer, who is secrctnry-Lreas
urer of tile organization, will be
chairman at o roundtable ot Ca
nadian and American political
~ientists. They will cliscus3 party
responsibility in North American
Federalism. Ruth Anne Olson
and White and Read AU
will be the theme of the
Hall party this Sat
May 14. The party will be
to 11:30 p.m. and will
dancing to stereo records.
is free and open to all
Proper dress for the
be campus clothes.
KAPPA sorority re
elected new officers. Mar
is the newly elected
Linda Arnold, vice
, Sandra Clapp, secre
Snndy Briggs. treasurer;
Boy~:r, pledge mistress;
Ardiss, ISC representative
Rickert, chaplain .
dances and May Fete
many announce
D e w engagements.
1NG EVENTS
May 16. 20
Seminar. 4
A.nnatrong.
Cook-Violin Recital
IO.U:r... Enns.
7:30 p.m~ Armstroug .
4:30 p.m.. Arm-
lnic'l Chapel 11 a m~ E•ant
Hour. 12: l5 p.m..
Leadtnhip Confer-
Spring Pw:tr.
RectnJ, LJ11d& Mal:r. I
E••n .. Among them is that of Ruth Mary
Pote, '61, to Phillip W. Ruhl of
Portland; Betty Walker. '81, to
Leon Smith of Portland: Zoe
M\lmaw, '61, to Dave Folsom. '61;
Gretchen Freed, '62, to Roy Good
man of Portland; Marjorie Edens,
'62, to Roger Adams, '60, and Lou
Ann Kandra. '61, to Hank Wil-
kin~. '61
LYNETTE LYON, '60, became
the bride of Larry Tankersley,
'62, Sunday, May 1, in Palatine
.Manor. Diane Falleur, '61, reC't!nt
ly became Mrs. Joseph Ballard.
Ballard is from Louisiana.
News was recently received
that Larry, '60, and L 1 n dell
Groves welcomed a second daugh
ter, Leslie Louise, on March IS.
Dean MacLeod. '61, became the
father of n son, Malcolm Mark,
on Sunday, May 1. Keith. '60, and
Carol Shrock are the parents of
n dau&:htcr, Deborah Lynn. born
Monda)•, May 9.
THE ANNUAL Florence Peeb
les Scholarship CoUee Hour was
held at Dean Ha.rtzreld's home
Sunda)', May 8. Dr. Peebles or·
ga.nized the college biology de
partment and was the friend o!
many on campus. The scholar
ship will be given to a LC stu
dent v.·ho is preparing for teach-. mg.
Anyone interested in the posi
tion of society editor for the LOG
next year should contact the edi
tor or advisor in the LOG office
as soon as possible. 92 Students Give Blood
Ninetv-two pints of blood were • • gtven in the ~ent Blood Drive.
ac.cording to Goy Weikert, chair
man. One hundred students sign
ed up to g.ive but eight v.•ere re
jected.
Patronize
Your
Advertiser
Co-Ed Groups Con Rent
J-:2-3 Bedroom ApartmenU.
Furnished or Unfurnished
Adjacent to the College on the
South. Inquire at 0961 S. W •
Pa:Jatine Hill Road, 'NE 6-4281
Mr. Snyder MONY Due May 20
Richnrd Maners of the Mutual
Lite lnsuranre of New York
t'1tiONY) will be on cnmpus Mar
20 from 9 until 3 p.m. to talk with
nil students interested in ony
phose of insurance. Administra
tion, personnel. mortgage and life
insurance sales are the fields he
will discus:s with studenta from
all classes.
Chairmanship Open
Teams of two studenta inter
ESted in working u genml co
chairmen of nat year's Home
ooming committee should submit
their names to the aocial commit
tee be:lore Wednesday, May 18.
Names should be put in :80% 224
and marked Hom~.
Next Week!
• StaHord
• Dusenbery
e Clock
• Copps
• Honks
"Expedition''
On Sale Next Week Qu(.'cn Chria knighted Sandy
Davld~.on, Joe Shokes. Coryl
!\loron, Bett;· Bnlmer, Evelyn
Lcwl.a, Fny Hoopes nnd Dr. lind
Mrs. 'Morgan Odell for th•~r aot
atiantling S<:rvloe to lht; college
Executive Opportunities
Open for BA Majors
Dean Chnrh:.a Edwnrda of New
York Unavennty l'llcourtlgcd BA
slud~ nls last week to consider
execut'fve cnrrera m retorling be
caute the uptrend in population
supports nn w~ 10 n.-tatl
stores..
Edwards u denn of the gradu
ate school of retailing at 1'-"YU.
He pred icl£-d the greatest increas
es will occur In pre-college and
retired groups-which meouu an
mcrcnsc In .. white collar .. workua
and 1n tum o higher standard of
Iavine. He gave f11:;uro; to show
rctall antes have incre-ased most
in the put 10 )'ears in .. casual
living" goods, sparta P.quipmcnl
and othcr luxury il.erns.
Dean Edwards lunched m
'templeton wiLh the BA 1neulty
Dnd several downtown business
c:xccullvcs. His LC meeting wnt
his only stop in ·the Portland :nor.;
Tlus i) the B-'i.?. Arh .m~d a It
tllll) b~. 1hi airpl::a.m: Jr t\ ton thin!;
in common with thr: fir t wa ..
J!:tllc)'!o of .mci .. n• Eg, p•.. •uJ
wilh the :lit .UJ.:! rru«: t!L... ( {
the future. 50tllt!'Of1" rnu t cltart11
course. Some(JJlC nw•t rurtlftzlr i~ .
For ccruin \'YJUn • rflnllln p -
Knts a am:: u! n·-1 e'ccu•n
ui'JIQrtunitl. H~N", r-rhaps J
wm h.n·c: the ch.:mu: lll.t. .. :rr •
proir! "on full of mr:uu~:! e-n.•""·
n~n· and rew:ard .. , :u !\ ~ 1.;<~·
tor in the U.S. Air Foro:.
To quatif}• for 11\a."i,:;nor tram
in~s :tn A' utiuo C:~dr-t lou rr u u
be an Amcriun Clll<'..t'll bc-twttn I Q
•• nd 26 ;-_, .:J , h--afthy nnd Ill·
rdligem. A h1gh school d1plom .. i
rcquared, but wrne collri!" it. htglth
dn~rnblC". Succ~u11 CQrrti.'->"TIOn uf
ch~ tnainmg pro,::r.ttn le.ut 10 .u
commr.uie1o a. .l bnd Licut.:n·
:wr. .. and your N avit:ntor wm .....
If J ou chink } uu l~w-'" ftat n
tal:es to 111~ure up to the AHa
rion udct Prn:;r"m :nr ~"'" i;;:;l
t!..•r tr.umn~ :: jOUr J ~ 1\r
.Force: R«ruuer . Or dip ;~nd nu I
th' CXJU,lUO.
Tltl'u 's a /'ltzre /z-r·wtr.rr,.-.: 's
ltadrrs an tbe
An:ospoc:r 7'rom.
r r------------ ,
j Mall ms t•• Ll tHAt 1 uur,.. U"' .-, ... n,• I em I
I HI :r.. ............ I c I
t ..., kt-.a li MO a # • r 1.llefl 1 • Cllf u s. ,... .. ~ se~~ •• , .,~ 1
I • til -JI'I«I af tO(Iap ...... J ~ 1M Of!MS.CS '-'·-~ •• I A'wYtrllll C. I ... .., .... I
I lli.IW' I 1 sum._______ I
I em_______ _ I
I CWkfr mn&.__ I ..___ -------~~ D11 t. D.I8CLOLI. ........_ r n u w a w m n n n r n n n0rune u w w w u w u u
er
Br Bob Cantin
Sporu WrlJor
Enc Glbt.•t em, LC's JJRt'C!·Si'tling !ugh hurdler, finadly hrok~ · Ch·u·
liiDC Dul c's re~·nrd oC 15.00 .ct m 1955. J\1\l•r tryu1g the mnrk twu
W!.! Is ltf,O. Gibe~on u1n tht• cottr1>c Jn 1~1.9 OAZillnSt l,m(tt•lcl '" a
'llltlffi('! CC>nll'f'CnC'f' Hkt•l.
Vorn Humblo rohamod homo thiJI pa~t wHlc from Amos, Iowa.
whoro he ~a.rudpated in tbft National Olympic Try·Ouaa. Attor win·
ninp hia hrat mntch o•or an alt•moJo to 1ut yoar'a P~ Amoncan
GamOJ, J-lumblo lo.S tho noxt two in hUi l2S1~·pound wo1gbt divltlon.
Tho. paf'!IC'tpation in a national tourney and valuable oxptrlonce
gainod will undoubtedly ~aid Humble in NWC compolUion noxt
IO&IOn.
W1th Conference time nt hand today and tomorrow, Pioneer
tsthlct~ nrn fR\'OI'\.-.d to ~'(lp th(' track nnd ~:olr tit!£-~. Eldon Fix's
thinclads htt\'C won thr~ championship in 194!l, 1950, 1954, 1{)56 ond
JD50. Til~ coltt>t'& will be out to t•ruJ Willnmettc's cight-ycm · win
urtwk.
Probably the mw contHtod o .. nJ ln tomorrow'a cinder m"t will
~ tho high jump. No leu than abc atblttea hue cleared tbo magic:
6 foor mark this INIOn. WUlame.Ue'a Kon Ashh.•y boa.ata a 6 foot 514
inch jump and ia follow~ by LC'J Larry Pbllllp1, 6-4; Murray Smith.
Llnfielcl. 6-3; Larry Hamblin. Whitman. 6 3: Ron Duffy. C of I. 6·1:
and Da•e Joana. C of I. 6·0.
Pat Clock, scntuJ• l!r.tpp}('r un Coach J<'n,"d Will>on's squad, rt.•ct•nlly
won th1.1 Cnnndaon Opt'n Wt~'<lllng 'l'ourmnncnt. P.1r1 iciputiog 111 the
lwtl\•ywcir.ht clh•Hilou, Clock downt'<l oll oppont•nt ~ THE PIONEER LOG
Competition High
For LC Netters
The I.C tenni.s lc:.am battled the
aJwuys tnugh Bcru-cnts from W•l
lnmt:ltc nnd the PJlol from Port·
l:tnd Univcrslly over lhc p:~st ten
doys, and found both too tough
to hnndlc.
Willnmeltt•, {11\'0tl'd '" tlw con
fercncc wb1ch 5tarts t o d n y,
tr•IUnCl•d tht'ir host's 6·1 u week
ngo Wcdnesduy . The Pionci'I''S
only vict01·y rnme in u doubles
match when Jim Barickmnn nnd
Jack Whitfield teamed up to whip
Bob Bt·nnett and Dale Damels,
6-4, 6-4.
The following day the .LC ·men
in\'llded Portland U. and were
bombed 7-0. The Pilots WC're
pnecd by the Pnb!t brothers,
Omnr and Ernest.
In their most recent match, the
local ncttc:rs tr:av!!led to Salt•m
for n match with the Bearcats.
This time the Pioneers were
t'lawt-'<1 oy a scor< of 7-0.
Today at 10:30 n m. marked the
opening of confci"Cncc piny at.
Irvington Park and the Irvington
Club Tomorrow th~ semi-Cinuls
and finals will bl! held al Lewis
.tnd Clal'k Stnrtinr, time Satur
day will be 9:30 u.m.
Wilsonmen Slaughter Whitmen
L.cwl nnd Clnrk wo pretty
well elunlntltl'Ci from thl.! tonfcr
enct :rn«' in hnsebnll over lh~
pnst Wl"ck. 'Mondny the 1ocnls lo!lt
tn :Wnficld in n c<~mc plnYcd at
1cMJnm•iU(!, 7-4 Tuesdray the
PAonN>r st.lckl!nl took on Whitman
tnd \\ere only able lo ~:nin n splu.
l..1nfwld stn:•ngthtMd 1ts holct
on fu""St plnl·~ ll\ corniOJ; ltom
b\huut and NlcUtlt LC, 7..4, The
WUdt~tU led S·O :1ftcr thr<-c inn·
in&&. but f<•u.n(l tltcnu:e.h·es trnU.
lng 4..3 an the firth.. Tho Wtld
cnu tJ~d 11 up 10 the boUCim of thl' filth, and went nhend to slav -in the ucxt innins;. Stan William s
kd the victors nttnck with a sing
lt:>, o double and 11 triple in four
ttmt'.S nt bat.
• J[ •
L • 0 -· 000 030 100 • II a Lt.ulttl4 -001 COl llbl-7 10 a
In action C\n Palntmc Hill Tues
day, LC lo$l the upener to the
MLslonnrics, 3·1, but came back
m th~ second of two nnd trounc
t.•d their foe, 18·1. The !lrst game
was n pltchei'S duel, wtth George
Helct dmcking one hit ball to:r
1he tia'tit fi\·~ innings for the lo ..
~rs. The Pionl·crs renched tht"
Whalman pitch"r Cor six hiLs. but
were unh· nblc: to pu:~h ocross ont> • run.
The second cnme wns u dttlcr
cnt story. LC jumped on the Mis
stonarles in the opening rrnme and !'cored twelve big runs. The
Palatine Hill crew led 18-0 nltcr
thn-e innings and held thot lend
t othe end. Mickey Hergert, Ron
Nedrev. Rovce McDnnielund Jim • •
Richards all hit round tnppcn;
for the winners . Hergerl., c'lme
with the sacks full. Nedn·y,
pitching three hit boll, was the
winner.
• B Whit.lnaA • 000 lQO o-3 2 r.•o --000 100 o-l 8 • B W'b.t\ul.a.D 0000 001 o-1 3 • L • o_, ___ l2t2 000 :a-18 11
1M Scores
Phi Coms 12 YOSJi Boa.n 6
Lambda 3 Sig Eps 0
Finals
Phi Coms .,.. Lambda J: a
0
Jl
0
1
Yes, you'll he proud to .soy, -"It Camt from Carl Creue"
731 S. W.MO~AIS OH Take 11 l'oor to Pay!
No Intefi."'St 1
No CatT)inc Chlll'Qes! I
•
•
The perfect match
tor your Dlnmond
Wedding ensemblt-...
choo~tc a diamond set
or plain wedding band .• in this way you can
make your selectin
-to fit your budget nnd
still have the wcddi.Dg
ensemble of your
choice.
Diamond Engageme nJ lUng
S22S
Diatnood Wedd.in9 Band
SIOO Plain Wedding Band $30
l'nC!I!!< J nc Tnx Friday, May 13,
Thinclads Begin Conference T
Pioneers Smash Linfield Wildcats
Eldon Fix's defending North
w~Jt Conrcn:ncl.! champions scrv
l~ notice ln11t S:tlurdny on the
LC uv.tl thut th~:y will be hard
to movt• out tomotTOW when con
J'ell'nC« 1ction rolls around
The fu•ld c. venb wlll bcgm nt
1 30 and 11.1rl uction for tomor·
row' crucinl test.
IN THE lnsl "warm-up" of the
cnmpoign before hitting the NWC
und NAIA enc,.,unters, the Pio
n«!<!rs walked nil over Linfield to
the tune ot 83 \~ to 47~. LC
cnplurcd II or 15 first places dur
ing Lhe dual al!air.
Eric Giberson Bet a school und
meet n.<-ord in the "rugh!>" with
n 14.9 clocking, only a tenth of a
second bclow Clarence Duke's
previous 15.0 se~ in 1955. Duke
covered the low hurdle distance
in 24.9 to win while Giberson was
!lnt$hmg third.
Probably the most shocking up
set ot the do.y occurred during lhe
440. Rod V ermlllion, the com
pditive trosh :from Oregon City,
Cinisht'd M:cond to mate Dave
Randle ns the latter covered the
J.-'l'ound in 51.6 Vermillion hod
been undefeated 1n that event this
~eason and hod prevtously upset.
former prep chomp Stan Miller
during the PSC meet.
HOWlE HENDERSON. t h e
Cat rehable weight man, set a
dual record in the shot with n
henve of 49-4 '~ surpassing his
own 48-6 ~~ record set last year.
The other meet record was ac
counted for by sprinter Bob Kel-Icy's 22.3 clockinc 1r1
Rich Nl'nl had bt>l'n the top
with a 19M time of 22.5.
Hoodcrson \\'tl!' tlu· me.er
double winner, duplicating
discus with n tol''l of 147
Tommorow the LC SCliln
will be 10 the drJV~r·s Sl!~t
their ii.;'COnd COnii!CUtivc
titlP Last vear lhl')' were
durkhorse choact:' but COJ)D
title. Big blow to hop\!S
the los.'> o! snrJ
Bjckford, the conference
king. Evc:ry other member
be !it to go, however.
TOP MEN expected to
well tomorrow nrc Bob
Whit sprinter, Ken Ashltey,
lamette high jumper, 11e111
Linfield field man and
<'r :on, LC hurdler.
Larry Phillips will be a
threat to the high Jump
Icy although the WU
soared to 6-5-\i thls se.n1san
previous meeting, Phillips
the veteran with n 6-3 ~
The sprints wHl nlso be
esting wllh Hough the top
the NWC hundred with a
his cr~d1t. WU's
Spence, .U ready, and
Kelly wtll make this nn
lng race.
LC MET the occ<~sion
and whether they rise to
this time is hard to soy.
row the story will be told
lot of people are belling
Pioneers.
Beare at Golfers Down. L
Pioneers Topple OCE, 1
Willamette's defending NWC
golfen. turned back Conch Jim
Goddard's dtvot crew in a grudge
match latt Tuesday at Salem,
15-3, to end the conference cam
pai~n m a deadlock for Cirst place
with Identical 7-1 records.
Whde avenging their earlier
121~-51!: loss to the Pioneers at
Broadmoor earlier in the season,
several Bearcat pla~•ers had their
eames down to perfection. Joe
K11rmo~ was medalist !or the day
with n two-under-par 70. Rusty
Beaton followed with a 71 and
defeated Roger Fleck 3-0 .
Jim Allen edged LC's Bob Can
tin 7:!-73 and picked up all three
points. Pioneer Ron Kenagy led
the local forces with an even par
72 and gnined 1 'r.: points. How3rd
Bjork picked up LC's other 1 '¥.!
points tying Bob Woodle. Fleck knocked in his
eagle of the season
week in a practice
Broadmoor. Whlle pU11yin
lOth hole, he dJ·ovc the
proceeded to knock down
toot putt.
Tw~ty-four gollers ri"Dr
ing the NWC colleges will
this morning at 7:00 in a
aU day marathon quest
1960 crown. Seven of last
eight qualifiers, u' ICHAUU IJI
titleist Keith Stanwood,
will be on hand to seek
alist trophy.
BILL
SHELL SER
CH 6-9026
GET YOUR SPl
TUNE-UP not
Be
clean-up
Student
lhmg fro
ittee were
organi
from th
this spri
""Otl.IOD inclu
will
for
will be
ld receive
responsi
res it
One week ago Thursday, Ken
ugy again topped Pioneer stickers
with n on~·under-par 71 at Broad
moor in lenilinr. the G-men to a
16-2 victory O\ler OCE. Fleck and
Cnnlin followed with 73's for
wins while F.rnnk Shafer, Bjork
nnd Ken McLeod all won their
matches handily. I lfext to Fred
OD Barbur ennis B
r Last
Ken's Bar~er Shop
fHREE BARBER S TO SERVE YOU
3439 ~-W. Terwilliger
Red Rooster
-Open 24 Hours-·
next to Fred Meyers
OD BARBUR BLVD.
PhODo CH 6-3329 ''Tennis
...,,-,, ... ,it)' for
~ ...... ning at
21, the D
ty sponsor
student
is courts a
and cords."
will
lng to frt.-st
ianna Klug an•
T1ekets will
at $1 JM
be purchase
or at ·
EST. 1867
XVIII, Number 27
Friday, Mar 13, 1960 Lewa and Clark Collego, Portland. Oregon
enate Appoints Editor·
NANCY SIMPSON
~ a n c y Stmpson, sophomore.
appointed by the Senate
to become next year's
:tONEER LOG editor. Nancy is
ttscntly feature edttor of the
•
The new editor was nppointed
1 n platform to reorganit.e the
ndcnt newspaper. She advocates
following changes: ttver, but have not received bids
from all of them yet. So far 1 havt;
not received n satisfactory price
lor this method. The LOG will
haw to meet the problem of find
ing a new stud1.•nt photographer
next year.
2. Reorganization of page or
der and news st'qucnce . I would
like to tllke n readership survey
to gain more accurate uttitudcs
toward the paper. Based on the
survey I could then organi7.e the
news to ruit thP. reader's tastes.
My estimate plan would go us
follows:
page 1-prewritcs and "earth
shaking" news and announce
ments.
page 2-aiterwl"ites, society and
d:mcc prewrites .
page 3-sports .
page 4 editorials, intellectual
discussions :md features.
3. Reorganization of stnff posi·
lions. This would allow the editor
more time to do investigation for
stories and editorials of special
interest as well as work with lhe
Senate and 1i11 in where needed
all over the paper. The positions
would run as !oUows:
Associate Editor: in charge or
page 1.
Assistant Editor: in charge of
pa~e 2 and beat news. Journulism and rnnke them feel
wonted.
b. sy.stcm or marked baskets
ror depositing copy.
c. system of note boxes in
the office for better inter-staff
communications.
d. ncy,• nameplate (mast) for
the paper."
Contender Skip Harts platform
called for n larger paper contain
mg seven columns as opposed to
the existing five columns. He
advocak'<l an editorial pa£e which
would include guest columnists.
more edltorials :md editonal csr
loon~ .
Hnrt S<Jid that he would try to
keep in step with President-elect
Howurd by working to.-:1ard rt·
porting of critical issues. He has
served the LOG as sports editor
and assl!ta.nt editor.
Expedition to List
Creative Efforts
The "Expedition" a student
faculty booklet which wilt suc
ceed "MS'' magazine will appear
for the first time nt!Xt week.
Under the editorship of Betty
Townsend Bennett, the 80 page
magaz.ine will contain short stor
ies nnd poetry by Or. William
Stn.Uord, Dr. Robert Dusenberv.
~
Lucy Cloclc, Larry Hank5 and
Don Capps, to name a few. f_ f R P l\ R y
MAY 11 1950
enne ·to .. · rrive
• or ampn1gn a
Senator JC)hn F. Kennedy,
D•1mocrntic prcsidcntlfll cnndi
dnl<:, wfll speak at ·LC at 9:3C
n.m., May 16, in the gym.
Kcno<:cfy was s:r.ndutltcd fium
Harvard and studied ot London
School •>f Econom[e~ . He joined
Lhe Navy io September, 1941,
St!TVing as o PT bo&~t skipper in
the Pacific. He wa• owordcd the
Navy and Mar.ine COI'J)S mednll
and the Purple H~rt .
Kennedy has authored two
books, Why England SJopt nnd
the Pulitzer pri.te winning Pzo.
files ln Courage.
He has been octive in lobor
legislation during his years in
Congress and the 1959 ccnate
version of the labor rcfonn bill
bears his name. ln foreign policy
he has str<!sscd the need for :•S·
si.stance to uncommitted and un~
derd~veloped countries nnd lor
flexibility in dealing with com
munist ootcllites.
Politics run in the Kennedy
ramily. He is the son of Joseph
P. Kennedy, former U.S. ambas
sador to Great Britnln. His broth
er, Robert, wns counsel o! the
Senate Rackets Commiltee and
wtother brother, T~. mnnngcd
his 1958 camp:lign . SENATOR JOHN KENNEDY
Jn the primaries. 50 far, Ken
nedy won in New Hampshire,
Ohio and Indiana. He took Wis
consin by -a 100,000 vote margin.
His recent win in West Virginia,
Kennetly feel&, '\'ill gtvc hun the
Democratic nomlnatton. Unoffic
ial returns from Ncbmska on
Wednesday gnve Kennedy 3,114
votes with 2, 369 v.Tite-in votes
!or Nixon. All prec:incu were not
in He wDl run in the Maryland
and Oregon prunarics lDter in
M.oy.
Spring Leaders to Retreat
May 20 to 21 is the weekend of the Spring Leadership Con
ference for nll old and new Senate members, rally squad and
pres1dents and vice-presidents of campus organizations.
The group will leave Fr.iday to travel to the Portland Area
Boy Scout Training Center on Mt. Scott above Southeast
Portland.
Friday night the program will denl with a practical appli-·1. Enlargement to a six-col
four-page paper This is
r.ccssnry Cor ~t prc.;!!Jlt we have
::ough informution to fill five
1 not sLx pa~e~. and so we mu.st
t news. Note that this would
an increase an production
ts but in order to meet the
rrnnnds Cor coverage the LOG
:lluJ!d increuse in size as soon a~
:~JIOJe. Sports Editor.
Fenture Editor.
Copy and Proof Edllor.
Headline Editor~ in charge of
headline assignment"· picturl.'
measurement.c; and captions . D e e s k I cation of brnln-storming to be eclslon Par S re led by Jim Forkner. DiscuESlon
groups !ln Saturday will talk
would nl.>o like lo see the
printed through the ofisct
1>c4ess which is more modern
makes n cleaner looking pub
mtion. It saves n great deal on
costs. I have Ullkcd to
1Pr~· printer on this side of the Society and Calendar Editor.
This should give r~po.uibility
to mote people who are ready to
accept it.
4. Publication duy changed:
Friday to Monday.
5. Internal changes:
n. I feel it necessary !or the
editor to greet freshmen taking
istoricallnfluence Today
opic of 'Anxiety' Seminar
Dr. Arthur Throckmorton, h..is
Y department head, will speak
the topic of "History and Its
ucnce on the Anxiety of Our
at thu next student-faculty
to be held 3l 4 p.m.,
:Oncfnv, May 16. in Amlstrong
nge,
He wm begin U1e discussion by
tempting to define the role of Also to be considered in the
discussion are the merits and
detriments of the welfare st.nte
on democratic freedom and on
the attitudes of society as o whole.
Under lhis area comes the debate
on whether it is better or not to
sacrifice personnl freedom for the
sake of security--an npp:1rent
trend of our :1ge. By Jea11 Shearer
The new Senate took up its first
major job or appointing publica
tion editors Tuesday . Although
scheduled for this ~\·eck, appoint
ments of VOYAGEUR and PATH
FINDER editors were not made
SB President Tony Mieba.elson
and ex-SB PresideD.! Paul Knoll
azo •ac:ationing at the t:rninnity
of Arizona in tu.JUry Tuscan tbic
week on $361 of th~ student
bociy's money. Tbey a.re 1Lttend
lng the Pac:Uu: Studeru Presi
dent's Assn. mMting. OnT 100
sc:hooll from 13 wesJun states
aro being represented at the
meeting. The dudoni leadeB are
discusaing such topics 11.1 the .roto
of the President in studen.t gov
emmenJ, rola.tioJUbip oJ the Pres
ident to the newspaper ed.itoT.
rola.lionship of the PresideD! wi1h
the adminilhation an.d lead.JnhiP
camps.
histo.rinn in modern times
his rclnlion to the attitudes
this age. Chris Edmands Reigns Over Fete
The pro,·ious seminnrs have
concerned pnrticuJnrly with
in rcJntJon to one field. The
lstrJT"V discusston will attempt lo
uuoen the urc:l to the masses
people nnd show thot history
many developments in
areas previously covered,
as nrt, Uternture, philosophy
theology ,
Of special concern wiU be the
ividual in mass society and
e of the implications of the
of liberal democracy In
past 15 years.
Ac<:Ording to Dr. Throckmorton,
dcmocrntie process is bnsed
the moral '"alucs of sodcty
a whole and the problem seems
be whether libernJ democr:u:y
survive in Urls modc:!rn world
changing mornl vnlucs. CHRIS EDMANDS May Fete cclcbrntton was ruch
Ughted by the coronation of
Chr15tme Ec1mnn.ds as queen. The
red-headed Mny Queen trulde n '"ish for a hoppy end to Dr.
Odell's 18-yenrs ns President o!
L«ni."U nnd Clark.
Many awards nnd honors were
grnnted during the day. Nine
gJ.rls were tnpped ten Amienns,
Junior wo:mc::n's sen·Jce bonorn.ryo.
They m-e Stephume Butler. Kny
Daugherty. Sue Fowler, Dinne
Htckox. Peggy Immel, Nancy
Lowe, Pot Mac:Laehlnn. N~·
Reinhardt and Noney Simpson.
New Sacljawe:tns include Lee
Alt1g, Jo Gulley, :Karen Galbr:nt.h.
Ann Uo.Jdo~. ~lvia Hawley.
Kat.hlc!.'n HcalJ,•, Dtane Hem-d..
MondJ Ktmball, Jul.ianna Klug.,
(Cantmuoo nn page 3} due to someone's bungling. The
applications were either misplaced
or SB President Tony l.i1chael5on
has them. No one is sure.
A "touc.hy" situation arose
when appointment of n~ year's
LOG editor wn.s mndc. This re
porter observed that Jim Hick
mnn, vice president, worsened
the situation with n rending of
the TeCOmmcndntions cha.rncter
islic of his fine Fir Ao-es per
ronnances, and n confused account
of hi& con\'ersation on the rub
ject with Mrs. Gay Jenkins. head
o! the journnliml department.
Michaelson appointed Nnncy
Simpson to t.he position before
lea \•ins town. This wa. in op
position to the recommendations
for Skip Hart by Mrs. Jenkins.
11 out of 13 nu;mbcrs of the LOG
staff and an ornl recommendation
given to Hickmnn by Jim Gill.
past cbainnan or the Metropolitan
CoUegiaJe Press. The Senate con
rmncd the appointment.
To override the recommenda
tion of members of ilie joumnllsm
department was n serioll3 .tcp.
But it v:ns obvious thnt lhe Sen
ate \\ ould not be tcld what to do.
even though :recommendations
should )ogic;illy lulv~ Cdtried
mono wcight than the unlnfotmed
vicw.s of n CODlPllDY o1 Senators.
lt is lmown lhnt Be"\'cral Wf:i'..ks
ago Paul Knoll assured Mrs.
Jenkins in c letter, that be uw
no other course for the Sr;nate
than to accept the rf'COmmendn
·Uon of the joumnlism dcpart
mcn~ since it would probably be
wiser as to qua1ifieations of can
didat(!S th:m W83 the Senate.
Michaelson mad6 the same in
ference to the author of tb~ LOG
staff's petition. A question in the
mind of this reporter: Could not
Michaelsan's aC'tions bt" labeled as
a double-cross an.d, in an.r event.
wee not biJ behmd-the-Jeenet
promises unethical' about nccomplis.hmcnu, fdc:~s nnd
reeommcudations for: s t u d e n t
government.
Registrations of $1 per penon
should be given to Joan Wolf! or
Lnrry Short. genernl co-cllainnen,
as soon ns po!:Sible. Tbe confer
ence is n public relations com
mittee proj~t.
Current Campaign
Shows Progress
Current results In the "Have
n Hnnd O.mpaign" .indicate a
good showing in grand total, cur
rent operations and c: a p 1 t a 1
IJUltching fund raising drives.
The $300,000 go:-J is jwrt $54,510
Short to date ns a lotal of $245,490
hns been rni.sed. including cash
and pledges. Aceording to the
current operations total of $100,-
000 which the college has Lo nlse,
c:a£h nnd pledge rum'J total $34,-
039. This leans $65,!161 yt!t to
~ raised in thi!; category.
The capHal matching total for
the first $200.000 LC hD.d to raise
to obtain the $1.000.000 gift has
been ruched Wlth a loW of
$211.451.
One example of the acceler
ated fund n~irlng C!f VilrfOUS de
partm nts Is a:emphfied in the
alumni cash receipts. Reports
show that alumni d0113tictns from
June I. 1959. to April 29, 1060,
totaled $2.031..48 but from Kay
2 to M:lY 9 an added $2,048 wu
giUDcd, bringmg th~ PU!J to
$4,079 48
Hickman Besigus
Dr. Jlora+Gn Ri•k'M11.. .-,..
cho»vt. n rlj• rd fzow 1M
faculty -of Mar '· Be -biiD nnn.d of Ids ID
IIS'r otlwl' enap)Ofii I ;I Two THE PIONEER LOG
l<eligi.tJn, anll the l)resillenc)'
Muny b1got.s oround the country
have found it distn.stcful to s~c n
Cotholic run for Pie.sident. They
1gnorc the U.S. Constttution which
lays down he principle lhat "no re
ligious test slmll cvc1· be required as
qualifknllon to nny oHice or public
h ust under the United States." It Kennedy were elected Prcsidtmt,
we coulc.l be sun~ that he would be
clu~ckcu by Congress, the Supreme
Court and the peopll?. He would
probably bend over backward to
avoid c\'cn th~,• slightest appearance
that his religion aff~ted his political
action. Friday. May 13,
lC
Scnntor John Kennedy's appear
ance at Lewis and Clark next week
will brlng the issue close to home.
He is o cnndidutc for Prestdcnt and
he js o CntholiL'. There are those with
o gcnuin(J ht'IU'f that bt?cnusl! of some
spccinl chaJ'llcleristic of th~ Romnn
Calbolic Church, S(•notor Kennedy, i!
elec\cd president, would not. in fnct
be r1 free man: tht~t he wouJcl be
~ubjcct tn special orders from Rome;
'thot he c-oulcl not be trusted to hve
up to his unlh of ortic~.-. nor to kL-ep
fnllh with millions or Prot<>stnnts and
non-church members; that he would
subordinnlt:' the interests or his
country and the obligations of the
Presidency to the will of the Vatican. Religion is not the dominant issue
O( the critical year 1960. It is DOl
n relevant ct·itcrion on which to make
n choice Lor President. Should we
not) instead, be interested in a presi
dcntinl candidate's vi~ws on disnrm
nment, recognition of Red Chmn,
tnXL'S, inflntion, price supports, labor
unions, etc.
In a speech to the Amedcan Soeit..'
ty of Newspnper Editors on Apnl
21. Senntor Kennedy asked, "Are we
going to admit to the world that a
Jew can be elected mayor or Dublin,
n Protestant can be chosen Foreign
Minish."'r o! France, n Moslem can
~t'n'e in the Israeli Parliament-but
a Catholic \.'flnnot be President of
· hL• t·nited Stntcs-Arc we to admit
to the world-worse still, are we to
ndm1t lu ourselves-that one-third
of uur population is forever barred
from the White House?" BAlLOT'
Box
'Anxiety' Ec}J.oes Meaninglessness
Yet, the Scnntor has done e\•ery
thlng but deny his own church in
Lryi11g to get out from under thes~
nccusntions. He savs he doe~ not ra,·or •
public aid to church schools; ht-says
thnt ns PT(':Sidcnt. he would not .np
po.inL n diplomatic 'eprcscntalh·c to
the VntJcnn; h~ hns snid that hts
highest nllcginncc :.s Pr~sident would
be ou his oath to support the U.S.
Constitution. lie hns snic.l, "'I would
ltcithcr \"elo nor stgn n bill on any
bnsis cxt.~pl what I considered to be
the public interest." Thnt would in
clude bUls dealing with birth control,
censorship, dh•orcc or nny other sub
ject. Arc w~'?
Appnrcntly West Virginia voters
took little het..>d of Kennedy's re
ligious affiliations. The victory of
Kennl'dy in the 95~:1 Protestant state
P!tve~ him n stronger chance at the
Dcmocrntic presidential nomination.
Hubert Humphrey. Minnesota sena
tor and contender for the party's
nomination, 5aid, nfter the West
Virginia .result, that he was no long
er n candidate for the nomination. By Sylvia Hawley
Philosophy mirron:, echoes and modi
fies its age. Contemporary philosophies
seem to renect anxiety. a !l'ar of nothing
ness, u drt'nd or meaninglessness, It this
1s not anxiety, Dr John Horrmgton as
sertt>d in hiS ncent pbilo.;opher's look
ttl "Man nnd the Anxit•ty of His Ag~:," it
is 111 least a "second or third cousin to a
source of Jt."
Anxiety, Dr. Hon·ington !eels, is th~
"philo>ophtcnl dilemma of modern man
:ts hr slarcs out 1010 the stnrlcs."O dark of
nothing At all."
''God L> dt•ad," Nietzsche cried, "And
we have killed him." The comforting
implication is thut God wns once alive.
How can mlln today find mcuning in o
frighteningly empty sky?
ll1ay Fete: Hit or ll1iss
~ Modem philosophy's answer, in this
. '">culor soclt>ty or today, is "Critical
Naturalism.'' an C\'Olutlonary, relativistic,
:malytical t>pistemology (theory of know
ll~ge .) Which is to su~·. contemporary
philosophers of the critical naturalism
5chool find reassurance in an aware in
\'es.tignllon of the here and now. That nnnual top1c oi attack, May
Fete. must ,·orne under fire again.
But note tl1nt the reasons arc differ
ent.. Mny }"'etc was planned and
executed wcll this "ear. •
A special day wns set aside for
nctl\•ities ns an inno,•ntion so that
the C\'ents would not be ~pread out.
ln!ormnlity was hlghlightiXl to .in
crease student interest. D~coralions
were beautiful, the coronation cere
mony smooth nnd the weathet· •fairly
good. A gondoln floated on lhe re
flection pool nnd knighting nnd tap
ping ceremonies were exciting. What wns missing? On-lookers
Lack or attendance was distressmg.
The cnfeteria reported only 97 off
campus students nnd faculty at the
ptcnic. Students holler about apathy
and then neglect to show up. May
Fete could not be completely suc
cessful without the participation or
nn nudicnc:e, even though man~· im
provements were made in the plan
ning of the nctiYily.
ln evaluation we can only ask Is
Mny Fete worth the $400 budgeted
for it every year? The proper concern of philosophy is
in examining beliefs and not in creating
or extinguishing them. The dilemma or
thl.' philosopher is thot in h1s zeal for
analyzatton he often rinds himself unable
to pu\ the pit-cc. b;tck tog~ther again,
Anxtety stcm!t from lhl! resull of philcr
sophie mnn'$ ii'TCSJshblc impulse to know
In modern man's search for the value
and meaning of his life he l..'ncounters,
according to Dr. Harrington, the threats
nol only or universal t•mptiness and
personal menningll>ssnl.'SS but also the
threat o! the loss oi old stnndnrds :md
\"a lues.
Congratulations Nan.cy Philosophers today are trying to tree
philosophy from the burdensome ll'adi
uons of the past. II it is true that phllcr
sophy m1rrors its age-perhaps this mod
em acti\'ity is nn expression at a modern
mood. Hnrrington•s emphnsis lhnt our
symbol cnn no longer be those of the past
nnd that we must create new \'alues Con_grntulations nre in order for
Nancy Sin1pson, next year's LOG
edator. l w1sh None,• the best o! luck •
m doing a thankless JOb that takes
more time and devotion lhnn any
other acthoity on 'this campus.
The editor of n newspaper needs
a quality of honesty. fairness and
goodness that all o! us hllpe for, but
few of us achieve.
I hope Nancy's list of ''ideas" for
reo.rga_nizing the LOG wiD carry her
through a successful year and that
the result will ~ a newspaper reo-spccte<l and ndrnircd by the Lewis
and Clnrk community.
Jean Shearer, ed.
LC Excels in ConlonJJity
An Informal £1'0U.P of Lewis and Clark Christian and Wamer-Patifio are au nt
s.tud~ts ~\'C banded togcth~r ~ a driw tempting to end Le"•ls and Clark's man-to awunta.in our chnn\PIOn.ah.ip 1n the an- .
nual Northwest CollC~e Confonnity Con-poly on the Utlc.
lest. Altho~h little known on campus. According to literature distr1butcd in
Lewis and Clark has won the av:ud caeh the Trail Room lut w~ the contest was
ye.ar dnce IU loundlng in 1935. The tri-started at. Albany eou~ae by ProfHSOr J.
umph b 10 :oaturally achieved by students Allred Pru!rock 1n 1935. 'Jbus LC should
that the conte.t lllcll receives litUe note. be doubly proud ol its rec:ord and make
This ~ear howe\-cr other collt~ies l'Hl~·ed efforts to keep ahead o1 com
•ueh u Wdlametw, Pacific, Norlh"•est petators. seemed to recaU, !rom within diteerent
disciplines of course, statements of Hin
shaw, StaUord nnd Anderson.
It may be that God 1s dead; it may bt
th-.t the churches loday are but the
tombs and .;epulchres of God; 1t may be
that trends m ~rt. literatun.>, theology
and philosophy rdleet a great requiem;
1t may be that they antictpah.• a resur
rection.
Alice in Bungleland
Reg Books
Bring Mess
IT'S BETTER than a crossword pw:zlel
that's right registration booklets are
Infirmary and lawns produce multi uu ...
or students weary of trymJ.! to juggle
the class time changes. With the boob
also comes the reminder that we'\·e
to work $20 harder this summer.
BETWEEN BAINS one cannot help
notice bow beautifully landscaped
blooming lower campus is. Ali~
give some cr~dit to our gardners even
they are short!
A PICKET line and rally of more , ......
1,000 students formed in Harlem.
pari.Jc1pants included people from
York Univen1ty
They chanted intcrmiltcnUy. ··one
two .. three ..• four; don't go tnlll
Woolworth's store Five . . . six
seven . . . eight: southern Woolw1ortlru
segregate." Anyone for a west coast ech.o1
POLITICOPHOBIA. That':~ what
c.nll it at the University ot Rhode Islllnd.
This being election year the
public is likely to register a rise m
multi-syllabled !ear.
Politicopbobia is n dislike of uru1c:napui
lous political persons varying from
rolhe.r mild antipathy to a morbid fear
such persons. It was particularly aso[!nd
ant during the so-called Communist Cq :~~o
gresslonal hearings conducted bv the • Senator McCarthy. Wonder if the "H.ea.t
and Hygiene" clnsses have included
the CWTiculum yet?
WITH FINALS hanging over our ne~lat
a •'p.rejudice.proof' grading system
prob and students with political dia>a&:ree
ments comes from UCLA's law
Numbers are assigned to final exam
pers and professors have no access
students' names. Grading is by num
only. Not until grades are entered
distributed can a professor find out
student's num~r. but he can add or sui:)
tract thret! points from a student's
tor class participation and attendance
fore seeine the number. Maybe our nrv.
could take a cue. IUdtnts llllQ
tll )011\
and .. -u.~~. ;j
ncsday
will
n o!
honor
campus.
01" Max
dcpnrlml~~
ot Wash
•
11l
a
wship for
r music.
months in
Germany
the German
!:rnst ~nerl
first
while
_.,.,,c-, Heydn
a
tions by ,,_and
on bLS
'""'\; good an
These
m
taK
.:nd WtlitEI
will be the
Odell Hall
May 14. The
to 11:30
dancing to
'"' .... is C:ree
Proper
be cat:nDl
A KAPPA
elected new
is the
Linda
Sandra
Cook·
1'-U'a.. Enna.
·~~"-7:30 ......... !
4:30
L.adenl LF 13, I May 13. 1960
THE PIONEER LOG
Alpha Theta, Honor Society,
s Charier Members Here Final Exom Schedule
Monday, May 30
11 MWF 8:00-10:50 Awards, Honors Highlight May Fete
som, Gary Baker, Ceorge Rllnge,
Tom SpenH, John Loy, Kan
Slmmon<b, Co-nrad Sundholm
Bill White and R~ Webb. (Continued !rom page 1)
Lnune Labbltt, Jane a..owe. Shorr
on L)•Ons. Sue Ellen .Mntkcy,
Barbaro Pendleton, Jean S:lsakJ,
M)•rna SchiUier, U:ubam Sh.innll,
Eloise Stazlls, De EtLn Wtdd nnd
Nancy Yurrow,
resur-;&udents and !ocully In his
join h~•nds with 14,000
und t•ducalon; across the
t'Oilc~.uay DJght. A dmner
will murk the oHicial
u£ Ph1 Alph. 1 'l'hctn,
)tlrll honnr ocidy in his-
11 c:mlp\J!t
o1' 1\-tax Suvell<: of the
depttrtment <Jt the Unl·
of Wn11hington w11l be
rtning speuker Four in
in history, Dr Arthur
Or. Joachim Rl!
. Rlchnrd Dale! .-.nd Mar-
1:ouJt.'1JlC, wlll be in .. t.dl('d ns
members.
churtcr m~·mbcrs of the
Eta Rho chapter include
B('rgeson, John Ellingson, The honor society is open to
studl'nls and faculty int.c.rcskd
in the study of history. Require
m•mts for undergraduates include
12 sc•mcstcr hours in hilltory with
:1 B avcra~c. Two-thirds ot all
othL'T ~radc_ must nlso have o B
avcrngc und the student must
rnnk in the upper 35 per cent of
the class.
Mcmber:J of Phi Alphn ThcUI
receive a two-year subscription
to "The Historian, " a national
publication. They may serve llS
delegates to regional and national
convocations as well as make usc
oC the Placement Bureau m the
national office. S c b o I a r s h i p
awards are al!!.o given. 2 & 2:30 TT Jl:00-12:45
3 MWF 1:30--4:20
Tuesday, May 31
10 MWF 8:00-10:~0
10 TT 11:00·12:45
2 MWF 1:30-4:20
Wednesday. June 1
Civ 2. Pol Se. 62, 103 8:00-10:50
3 8c 4 TT - 11:00-12:45
I TT 1 :30· 4:20
Thund~. Juno 2
9 MWF 8:00-10:50
9 TT 11:00-12:45
4 MWF; Hum . .t. 52. 54 1!30-4:20
Friday. Juno 3
8 MWF 8:00-10:50
8 TT Jl :00-12:45 Cr<Klclphtant, &enlor wom!!.u'a
hunornry ha.s tux ni'!V.' mt.:mbcrs:
Karen lloyr•r, f .. indn Brown, NOll
ey Gabbert, Pcsg,v Johmton,
Mary Ellen McCienry nnd Ruth
Anne Olson.
Connie KUng111an ond Jim Ry
der were nnmctl ou~t.nnd1ng
Greek Womon nnd :M.nn I'CS.Pf:c
tively, by ISC ond IFC.
1 MWF r:3o. 4:20 Creek scholnn;htp awnrds went
to Theta Kappa sorority and Friday, Moy 13, i& the last day Lambda Pht Ep:Uion Fraternity.
Glovka, Murgnret Heil,
Hickox, Paul Knoll, Jen-
Arthur Sp(•nccr, Date
Melvu Gebhard, Sandra
Dorthea Hendry, Noel
M..'U"ctn McLean, Sever-to withdraw from any clnss with-Trodse Ski Club cave its award
out taking "F" grades, nccording to Linda Gaylord. Dolores Wfllcy
to the nec•strnr'.s oUice. was nwnrd~ the Pi Delta Epsil-Chicago Conference Calls Staver on scholnrship. The )Unior clas:;
chose Ruth Anne Ol.r.on and Tony
and C:\rol Westover .
u-of Awarded
· c Fellowship
:Uchnrd G. Pauly, ussociate
or of music, has been a
u Guggenheim Founda
owship for 1 cst;urth in the
f music. He will spend a-
1 months in Europe, mainly
Germany and Italy, stu-
the German composer, Jo
~T""~ Eberlin.
first became interested
in while doing research
mael Heydn on a European
::nder n Yale University
five ycar.s ago. He came a-
manu-scripts containing
by Eberlin written
1744 and microfilmed them
on hJS return. He found
r.llin: good and the study in
Thc,e pieces have since
purpose thls time is to ga
·.nr" information on Eberlin
make more of Eberlin's
available lor publication. Mrs. Jane Staver, circulation World 'Peace Conference to be Micbaeuon as outstanding man
libr'lrion, is in Chicago this week announced Inter. She was ac-and woman ot their clnss.
to p:u hcipat1 in the first Con-companied by Mrs. Julian Cheat- Mcmber1h1p m Blue Key, men's
tre~ · of Schwettz(!r Scholars. ham, Portland, n couruelor of the honor.nry was given to Brian Al-
Last faJl Mrs. Staver won the foundation, drirh, Larry Focdnll, Dave Fol-
~~~=;~ ~::...";' ,.;:.,:!'.~"!~0:.:-'Hour' Schedules Sopranos sorcd by the Albert Schweltze.-
Educntion Foundation She was
mvih•d to prepan another papf•r
on the philo:;;ophy of Schwt:iUer
to be used with oth~r papers !or
background research lor n two
day preliminary symp03ium o!
Schweitzer scholars. Four recent
Nobel Peace Priz~ winners will
appear on th(• main program May
13 to 15.
Mrs. Staver
wiJt lay the said thiS congress
foundation :ror n
Chapel to Hear Odell
[n Final LC Message
President Morgan Odc:ll' ~ final
message to the students of LC
will be presented as part of the
st:nior chapel at l 1 a.m., May 19,
in Evans. The service is planned
by th~ seniors for the -rtudent
body and will feature talks by
Dr Odell, Jim McDonald and
Mary Webber.
• • Julie is n music .major.
An ann from The Marriage ut
F1garo by Mozart will be sung
by Carol Durgan, also a soprnno.
Her program wtll Include On
Wings of Song by MendclSEOhn,
Do Not Go My Love by Hagge
man and an adD from Carmen by
Bizet. Carol is a junior munc
major from L<>ngvk-w, Wruh.
ews in Brief
Church Meet Calls Prof
Dr. John Harrington, hend of
the philosophy department, will
attend the annual General As
sembly of the United Presbyter
ian Church in Cleveland, Ohio,
Muy 17-25 as an orticial coJJUDis-.
sionea· from the Portland Pres
bytery.
The General assembly is a na
tional conference ot more than
800 delegates, both ministers and
laymen, from au 0\'er the United
Statt"lf. Lonq Receives Grant
Vernon Long, pby&ics jnstruc
tor, is one ot 30 college physiciats
in the U.S. to receive a grant. !rom
the National Scl~ee Foundation
to attend a summer conference
on solid-state physics. The group
will meet June 19 to July 1 at
Carleton C oJ I c g e, Northfield,
Minn.
Profs to Attend Conlab
Dr. Donald G. Balmer and Dr.
to Host College Party;
ta Kappa Elects Officers AK Psi Metting Due
The senior members of Alpha
Kappa Psi will become alumni
members of the ,1£ chapter of
the national buSUless frate:rity
May 18 at a luncheon meeting.
At the same time the chapter '\\'ill
celebrate the birthday of the na
tional frntemit)'. Members who wru become alumni nre: John
Beckwith, H&rold D & vis on.
George Colder, Dennis Grimes,
Ed Hic.k:s, Bob Lcttow, Don Lil
Jil.!, Charles M.arulield, Jerry
Mikeworth, Jon Phipps, B o b
Rogers, Ed Rut!ckheim, Frank
Shafer, Cecil Spencer, Jim Turel
and Bob WoJvert. John .A. Crampton, poliUcal sci
ence, will attend the Pacific
Northwest Political Science Con
ventfon at the University of
.British Colwnbia, May 13-14. Dr.
Balmer, who is secrctnry-Lreas
urer of tile organization, will be
chairman at o roundtable ot Ca
nadian and American political
~ientists. They will cliscus3 party
responsibility in North American
Federalism. Ruth Anne Olson
and White and Read AU
will be the theme of the
Hall party this Sat
May 14. The party will be
to 11:30 p.m. and will
dancing to stereo records.
is free and open to all
Proper dress for the
be campus clothes.
KAPPA sorority re
elected new officers. Mar
is the newly elected
Linda Arnold, vice
, Sandra Clapp, secre
Snndy Briggs. treasurer;
Boy~:r, pledge mistress;
Ardiss, ISC representative
Rickert, chaplain .
dances and May Fete
many announce
D e w engagements.
1NG EVENTS
May 16. 20
Seminar. 4
A.nnatrong.
Cook-Violin Recital
IO.U:r... Enns.
7:30 p.m~ Armstroug .
4:30 p.m.. Arm-
lnic'l Chapel 11 a m~ E•ant
Hour. 12: l5 p.m..
Leadtnhip Confer-
Spring Pw:tr.
RectnJ, LJ11d& Mal:r. I
E••n .. Among them is that of Ruth Mary
Pote, '61, to Phillip W. Ruhl of
Portland; Betty Walker. '81, to
Leon Smith of Portland: Zoe
M\lmaw, '61, to Dave Folsom. '61;
Gretchen Freed, '62, to Roy Good
man of Portland; Marjorie Edens,
'62, to Roger Adams, '60, and Lou
Ann Kandra. '61, to Hank Wil-
kin~. '61
LYNETTE LYON, '60, became
the bride of Larry Tankersley,
'62, Sunday, May 1, in Palatine
.Manor. Diane Falleur, '61, reC't!nt
ly became Mrs. Joseph Ballard.
Ballard is from Louisiana.
News was recently received
that Larry, '60, and L 1 n dell
Groves welcomed a second daugh
ter, Leslie Louise, on March IS.
Dean MacLeod. '61, became the
father of n son, Malcolm Mark,
on Sunday, May 1. Keith. '60, and
Carol Shrock are the parents of
n dau&:htcr, Deborah Lynn. born
Monda)•, May 9.
THE ANNUAL Florence Peeb
les Scholarship CoUee Hour was
held at Dean Ha.rtzreld's home
Sunda)', May 8. Dr. Peebles or·
ga.nized the college biology de
partment and was the friend o!
many on campus. The scholar
ship will be given to a LC stu
dent v.·ho is preparing for teach-. mg.
Anyone interested in the posi
tion of society editor for the LOG
next year should contact the edi
tor or advisor in the LOG office
as soon as possible. 92 Students Give Blood
Ninetv-two pints of blood were • • gtven in the ~ent Blood Drive.
ac.cording to Goy Weikert, chair
man. One hundred students sign
ed up to g.ive but eight v.•ere re
jected.
Patronize
Your
Advertiser
Co-Ed Groups Con Rent
J-:2-3 Bedroom ApartmenU.
Furnished or Unfurnished
Adjacent to the College on the
South. Inquire at 0961 S. W •
Pa:Jatine Hill Road, 'NE 6-4281
Mr. Snyder MONY Due May 20
Richnrd Maners of the Mutual
Lite lnsuranre of New York
t'1tiONY) will be on cnmpus Mar
20 from 9 until 3 p.m. to talk with
nil students interested in ony
phose of insurance. Administra
tion, personnel. mortgage and life
insurance sales are the fields he
will discus:s with studenta from
all classes.
Chairmanship Open
Teams of two studenta inter
ESted in working u genml co
chairmen of nat year's Home
ooming committee should submit
their names to the aocial commit
tee be:lore Wednesday, May 18.
Names should be put in :80% 224
and marked Hom~.
Next Week!
• StaHord
• Dusenbery
e Clock
• Copps
• Honks
"Expedition''
On Sale Next Week Qu(.'cn Chria knighted Sandy
Davld~.on, Joe Shokes. Coryl
!\loron, Bett;· Bnlmer, Evelyn
Lcwl.a, Fny Hoopes nnd Dr. lind
Mrs. 'Morgan Odell for th•~r aot
atiantling S<:rvloe to lht; college
Executive Opportunities
Open for BA Majors
Dean Chnrh:.a Edwnrda of New
York Unavennty l'llcourtlgcd BA
slud~ nls last week to consider
execut'fve cnrrera m retorling be
caute the uptrend in population
supports nn w~ 10 n.-tatl
stores..
Edwards u denn of the gradu
ate school of retailing at 1'-"YU.
He pred icl£-d the greatest increas
es will occur In pre-college and
retired groups-which meouu an
mcrcnsc In .. white collar .. workua
and 1n tum o higher standard of
Iavine. He gave f11:;uro; to show
rctall antes have incre-ased most
in the put 10 )'ears in .. casual
living" goods, sparta P.quipmcnl
and othcr luxury il.erns.
Dean Edwards lunched m
'templeton wiLh the BA 1neulty
Dnd several downtown business
c:xccullvcs. His LC meeting wnt
his only stop in ·the Portland :nor.;
Tlus i) the B-'i.?. Arh .m~d a It
tllll) b~. 1hi airpl::a.m: Jr t\ ton thin!;
in common with thr: fir t wa ..
J!:tllc)'!o of .mci .. n• Eg, p•.. •uJ
wilh the :lit .UJ.:! rru«: t!L... ( {
the future. 50tllt!'Of1" rnu t cltart11
course. Some(JJlC nw•t rurtlftzlr i~ .
For ccruin \'YJUn • rflnllln p -
Knts a am:: u! n·-1 e'ccu•n
ui'JIQrtunitl. H~N", r-rhaps J
wm h.n·c: the ch.:mu: lll.t. .. :rr •
proir! "on full of mr:uu~:! e-n.•""·
n~n· and rew:ard .. , :u !\ ~ 1.;<~·
tor in the U.S. Air Foro:.
To quatif}• for 11\a."i,:;nor tram
in~s :tn A' utiuo C:~dr-t lou rr u u
be an Amcriun Clll<'..t'll bc-twttn I Q
•• nd 26 ;-_, .:J , h--afthy nnd Ill·
rdligem. A h1gh school d1plom .. i
rcquared, but wrne collri!" it. htglth
dn~rnblC". Succ~u11 CQrrti.'->"TIOn uf
ch~ tnainmg pro,::r.ttn le.ut 10 .u
commr.uie1o a. .l bnd Licut.:n·
:wr. .. and your N avit:ntor wm .....
If J ou chink } uu l~w-'" ftat n
tal:es to 111~ure up to the AHa
rion udct Prn:;r"m :nr ~"'" i;;:;l
t!..•r tr.umn~ :: jOUr J ~ 1\r
.Force: R«ruuer . Or dip ;~nd nu I
th' CXJU,lUO.
Tltl'u 's a /'ltzre /z-r·wtr.rr,.-.: 's
ltadrrs an tbe
An:ospoc:r 7'rom.
r r------------ ,
j Mall ms t•• Ll tHAt 1 uur,.. U"' .-, ... n,• I em I
I HI :r.. ............ I c I
t ..., kt-.a li MO a # • r 1.llefl 1 • Cllf u s. ,... .. ~ se~~ •• , .,~ 1
I • til -JI'I«I af tO(Iap ...... J ~ 1M Of!MS.CS '-'·-~ •• I A'wYtrllll C. I ... .., .... I
I lli.IW' I 1 sum._______ I
I em_______ _ I
I CWkfr mn&.__ I ..___ -------~~ D11 t. D.I8CLOLI. ........_ r n u w a w m n n n r n n n0rune u w w w u w u u
er
Br Bob Cantin
Sporu WrlJor
Enc Glbt.•t em, LC's JJRt'C!·Si'tling !ugh hurdler, finadly hrok~ · Ch·u·
liiDC Dul c's re~·nrd oC 15.00 .ct m 1955. J\1\l•r tryu1g the mnrk twu
W!.! Is ltf,O. Gibe~on u1n tht• cottr1>c Jn 1~1.9 OAZillnSt l,m(tt•lcl '" a
'llltlffi('! CC>nll'f'CnC'f' Hkt•l.
Vorn Humblo rohamod homo thiJI pa~t wHlc from Amos, Iowa.
whoro he ~a.rudpated in tbft National Olympic Try·Ouaa. Attor win·
ninp hia hrat mntch o•or an alt•moJo to 1ut yoar'a P~ Amoncan
GamOJ, J-lumblo lo.S tho noxt two in hUi l2S1~·pound wo1gbt divltlon.
Tho. paf'!IC'tpation in a national tourney and valuable oxptrlonce
gainod will undoubtedly ~aid Humble in NWC compolUion noxt
IO&IOn.
W1th Conference time nt hand today and tomorrow, Pioneer
tsthlct~ nrn fR\'OI'\.-.d to ~'(lp th(' track nnd ~:olr tit!£-~. Eldon Fix's
thinclads htt\'C won thr~ championship in 194!l, 1950, 1954, 1{)56 ond
JD50. Til~ coltt>t'& will be out to t•ruJ Willnmettc's cight-ycm · win
urtwk.
Probably the mw contHtod o .. nJ ln tomorrow'a cinder m"t will
~ tho high jump. No leu than abc atblttea hue cleared tbo magic:
6 foor mark this INIOn. WUlame.Ue'a Kon Ashh.•y boa.ata a 6 foot 514
inch jump and ia follow~ by LC'J Larry Pbllllp1, 6-4; Murray Smith.
Llnfielcl. 6-3; Larry Hamblin. Whitman. 6 3: Ron Duffy. C of I. 6·1:
and Da•e Joana. C of I. 6·0.
Pat Clock, scntuJ• l!r.tpp}('r un Coach J<'n,"d Will>on's squad, rt.•ct•nlly
won th1.1 Cnnndaon Opt'n Wt~'<lllng 'l'ourmnncnt. P.1r1 iciputiog 111 the
lwtl\•ywcir.ht clh•Hilou, Clock downt'<l oll oppont•nt ~ THE PIONEER LOG
Competition High
For LC Netters
The I.C tenni.s lc:.am battled the
aJwuys tnugh Bcru-cnts from W•l
lnmt:ltc nnd the PJlol from Port·
l:tnd Univcrslly over lhc p:~st ten
doys, and found both too tough
to hnndlc.
Willnmeltt•, {11\'0tl'd '" tlw con
fercncc wb1ch 5tarts t o d n y,
tr•IUnCl•d tht'ir host's 6·1 u week
ngo Wcdnesduy . The Pionci'I''S
only vict01·y rnme in u doubles
match when Jim Barickmnn nnd
Jack Whitfield teamed up to whip
Bob Bt·nnett and Dale Damels,
6-4, 6-4.
The following day the .LC ·men
in\'llded Portland U. and were
bombed 7-0. The Pilots WC're
pnecd by the Pnb!t brothers,
Omnr and Ernest.
In their most recent match, the
local ncttc:rs tr:av!!led to Salt•m
for n match with the Bearcats.
This time the Pioneers were
t'lawt-'<1 oy a scor< of 7-0.
Today at 10:30 n m. marked the
opening of confci"Cncc piny at.
Irvington Park and the Irvington
Club Tomorrow th~ semi-Cinuls
and finals will bl! held al Lewis
.tnd Clal'k Stnrtinr, time Satur
day will be 9:30 u.m.
Wilsonmen Slaughter Whitmen
L.cwl nnd Clnrk wo pretty
well elunlntltl'Ci from thl.! tonfcr
enct :rn«' in hnsebnll over lh~
pnst Wl"ck. 'Mondny the 1ocnls lo!lt
tn :Wnficld in n c<~mc plnYcd at
1cMJnm•iU(!, 7-4 Tuesdray the
PAonN>r st.lckl!nl took on Whitman
tnd \\ere only able lo ~:nin n splu.
l..1nfwld stn:•ngthtMd 1ts holct
on fu""St plnl·~ ll\ corniOJ; ltom
b\huut and NlcUtlt LC, 7..4, The
WUdt~tU led S·O :1ftcr thr<-c inn·
in&&. but f<•u.n(l tltcnu:e.h·es trnU.
lng 4..3 an the firth.. Tho Wtld
cnu tJ~d 11 up 10 the boUCim of thl' filth, and went nhend to slav -in the ucxt innins;. Stan William s
kd the victors nttnck with a sing
lt:>, o double and 11 triple in four
ttmt'.S nt bat.
• J[ •
L • 0 -· 000 030 100 • II a Lt.ulttl4 -001 COl llbl-7 10 a
In action C\n Palntmc Hill Tues
day, LC lo$l the upener to the
MLslonnrics, 3·1, but came back
m th~ second of two nnd trounc
t.•d their foe, 18·1. The !lrst game
was n pltchei'S duel, wtth George
Helct dmcking one hit ball to:r
1he tia'tit fi\·~ innings for the lo ..
~rs. The Pionl·crs renched tht"
Whalman pitch"r Cor six hiLs. but
were unh· nblc: to pu:~h ocross ont> • run.
The second cnme wns u dttlcr
cnt story. LC jumped on the Mis
stonarles in the opening rrnme and !'cored twelve big runs. The
Palatine Hill crew led 18-0 nltcr
thn-e innings and held thot lend
t othe end. Mickey Hergert, Ron
Nedrev. Rovce McDnnielund Jim • •
Richards all hit round tnppcn;
for the winners . Hergerl., c'lme
with the sacks full. Nedn·y,
pitching three hit boll, was the
winner.
• B Whit.lnaA • 000 lQO o-3 2 r.•o --000 100 o-l 8 • B W'b.t\ul.a.D 0000 001 o-1 3 • L • o_, ___ l2t2 000 :a-18 11
1M Scores
Phi Coms 12 YOSJi Boa.n 6
Lambda 3 Sig Eps 0
Finals
Phi Coms .,.. Lambda J: a
0
Jl
0
1
Yes, you'll he proud to .soy, -"It Camt from Carl Creue"
731 S. W.MO~AIS OH Take 11 l'oor to Pay!
No Intefi."'St 1
No CatT)inc Chlll'Qes! I
•
•
The perfect match
tor your Dlnmond
Wedding ensemblt-...
choo~tc a diamond set
or plain wedding band .• in this way you can
make your selectin
-to fit your budget nnd
still have the wcddi.Dg
ensemble of your
choice.
Diamond Engageme nJ lUng
S22S
Diatnood Wedd.in9 Band
SIOO Plain Wedding Band $30
l'nC!I!!< J nc Tnx Friday, May 13,
Thinclads Begin Conference T
Pioneers Smash Linfield Wildcats
Eldon Fix's defending North
w~Jt Conrcn:ncl.! champions scrv
l~ notice ln11t S:tlurdny on the
LC uv.tl thut th~:y will be hard
to movt• out tomotTOW when con
J'ell'nC« 1ction rolls around
The fu•ld c. venb wlll bcgm nt
1 30 and 11.1rl uction for tomor·
row' crucinl test.
IN THE lnsl "warm-up" of the
cnmpoign before hitting the NWC
und NAIA enc,.,unters, the Pio
n«!<!rs walked nil over Linfield to
the tune ot 83 \~ to 47~. LC
cnplurcd II or 15 first places dur
ing Lhe dual al!air.
Eric Giberson Bet a school und
meet n.<-ord in the "rugh!>" with
n 14.9 clocking, only a tenth of a
second bclow Clarence Duke's
previous 15.0 se~ in 1955. Duke
covered the low hurdle distance
in 24.9 to win while Giberson was
!lnt$hmg third.
Probably the most shocking up
set ot the do.y occurred during lhe
440. Rod V ermlllion, the com
pditive trosh :from Oregon City,
Cinisht'd M:cond to mate Dave
Randle ns the latter covered the
J.-'l'ound in 51.6 Vermillion hod
been undefeated 1n that event this
~eason and hod prevtously upset.
former prep chomp Stan Miller
during the PSC meet.
HOWlE HENDERSON. t h e
Cat rehable weight man, set a
dual record in the shot with n
henve of 49-4 '~ surpassing his
own 48-6 ~~ record set last year.
The other meet record was ac
counted for by sprinter Bob Kel-Icy's 22.3 clockinc 1r1
Rich Nl'nl had bt>l'n the top
with a 19M time of 22.5.
Hoodcrson \\'tl!' tlu· me.er
double winner, duplicating
discus with n tol''l of 147
Tommorow the LC SCliln
will be 10 the drJV~r·s Sl!~t
their ii.;'COnd COnii!CUtivc
titlP Last vear lhl')' were
durkhorse choact:' but COJ)D
title. Big blow to hop\!S
the los.'> o! snrJ
Bjckford, the conference
king. Evc:ry other member
be !it to go, however.
TOP MEN expected to
well tomorrow nrc Bob
Whit sprinter, Ken Ashltey,
lamette high jumper, 11e111
Linfield field man and
<'r :on, LC hurdler.
Larry Phillips will be a
threat to the high Jump
Icy although the WU
soared to 6-5-\i thls se.n1san
previous meeting, Phillips
the veteran with n 6-3 ~
The sprints wHl nlso be
esting wllh Hough the top
the NWC hundred with a
his cr~d1t. WU's
Spence, .U ready, and
Kelly wtll make this nn
lng race.
LC MET the occ<~sion
and whether they rise to
this time is hard to soy.
row the story will be told
lot of people are belling
Pioneers.
Beare at Golfers Down. L
Pioneers Topple OCE, 1
Willamette's defending NWC
golfen. turned back Conch Jim
Goddard's dtvot crew in a grudge
match latt Tuesday at Salem,
15-3, to end the conference cam
pai~n m a deadlock for Cirst place
with Identical 7-1 records.
Whde avenging their earlier
121~-51!: loss to the Pioneers at
Broadmoor earlier in the season,
several Bearcat pla~•ers had their
eames down to perfection. Joe
K11rmo~ was medalist !or the day
with n two-under-par 70. Rusty
Beaton followed with a 71 and
defeated Roger Fleck 3-0 .
Jim Allen edged LC's Bob Can
tin 7:!-73 and picked up all three
points. Pioneer Ron Kenagy led
the local forces with an even par
72 and gnined 1 'r.: points. How3rd
Bjork picked up LC's other 1 '¥.!
points tying Bob Woodle. Fleck knocked in his
eagle of the season
week in a practice
Broadmoor. Whlle pU11yin
lOth hole, he dJ·ovc the
proceeded to knock down
toot putt.
Tw~ty-four gollers ri"Dr
ing the NWC colleges will
this morning at 7:00 in a
aU day marathon quest
1960 crown. Seven of last
eight qualifiers, u' ICHAUU IJI
titleist Keith Stanwood,
will be on hand to seek
alist trophy.
BILL
SHELL SER
CH 6-9026
GET YOUR SPl
TUNE-UP not
Be
clean-up
Student
lhmg fro
ittee were
organi
from th
this spri
""Otl.IOD inclu
will
for
will be
ld receive
responsi
res it
One week ago Thursday, Ken
ugy again topped Pioneer stickers
with n on~·under-par 71 at Broad
moor in lenilinr. the G-men to a
16-2 victory O\ler OCE. Fleck and
Cnnlin followed with 73's for
wins while F.rnnk Shafer, Bjork
nnd Ken McLeod all won their
matches handily. I lfext to Fred
OD Barbur ennis B
r Last
Ken's Bar~er Shop
fHREE BARBER S TO SERVE YOU
3439 ~-W. Terwilliger
Red Rooster
-Open 24 Hours-·
next to Fred Meyers
OD BARBUR BLVD.
PhODo CH 6-3329 ''Tennis
...,,-,, ... ,it)' for
~ ...... ning at
21, the D
ty sponsor
student
is courts a
and cords."
will
lng to frt.-st
ianna Klug an•
T1ekets will
at $1 JM
be purchase
or at ·