Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 23, Number 28

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1965-04-02

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

~1965 May Fete to Blossom Intn Weeke 0 r
• " •
' 1 Pioneer Crown Princesses A waiting
ouches of Robe, Golden Crown
Ptince11 Betty
((.;ontinued from last weelc)
Ton.lght' s the nlghtl lmmed.l­
rollowing the fastuon shov. ln
""'u J Dlnlng Room, the May Fete
will be pre sen ted to tbe
tudcnt body.
TI;ere are four seruor girl<;> on
court-the three cnndidates
:Jr queen, Betty Beeson, 1\lary
Hodgins and Paulette Pat­
and the senior class
t;nnl.:t:Ss, LPsUe Alvis.
Princess Betty Beeson comes
:rom Arc.:ldta , Calif., where she
to swim lnd pla} tenrus.
5!le Is a member of Alphll Gamma
..-ortcy and hlls been a Pbi Alphn
.ttlc sister. Setty's major Is
;sYI:holo~:y , which she plans to
~ In social work. Betty says
slle is • 'really lookiM forw.lr'd
'J) ~lay Fete md knows It's going
b!! great fun."
The second prlncess, 1\lnry
.. Ptincegg Matg Helen
Helen Hodgins, was born In Hono­
lulu, Hawau. where sh.. h:ls lived
aU her Uk. Sh{. Is a member o1
the Erodelphlans and hud the
honor of betnr Homecomln p Que •n
last year. Elementary educmon
Is Mary Helen's major, wb.lch i&
preparlng: her to teach In Hawaii
next fall. "I only hope [hat
everyone \~111 have as nice a May
Fete 'M!ekend as I "1U bavc,"
Mary Helen remarked.
The last candidate for queen,
Paulette Patrick, halls from .\lc­
M&nnvUie , where she loves to
rtde horsebJck and enjoys out­
door sports. Our1Dg ber sopbo­
more year, she was selected lO
go o.broad to Japan. P3ulette's
major is English, and, follov.ing
graduadon, she plans to enter the
m3Stcrs of artS and teaching pro­
q;ram at Reed College. ''lc's an
honor," Paulette commen ts, "to Ptince11 Paulette
be able to takL. pu-t ln my last
May Fete."
THE PRINCESS representing
the senior class l!l Leslie Alvis
who Uves Jn L.l~ Oswego. While
at Lewts and Clark, LesUe bas
held many honors. She was on
the rall)' squad and also served
as junior closs seat!tary and sru­
dcnt body &ecrclllry. Last sprlng
and summer Leslie W3s In Greece
on the Overseas Study program.
She Is presently a member 01
the Erodelphlans. senior v.omen's
honorary. Follov.1ng graduation,
Leslle hopes to work: !or the
Peace Corps in Turkey. "I hope
the v.eatl~r·s nice this weekend,"
LcsUe emphasizes, "and that It's
n great \\!ekcnd tor everyone."
Lovely princesses on the ;.lay
Fete court ~11 odd tho:! cro\\n­
lng touch tO rprtng Ot Lewis JU'lC!.
Clark.
LEWIS AND CLARK COLLEGE -Establtshed 1867
lrol. XXIII Portland. Oregon, Fnday, Apnl 30, 1%5 No. 28
ecord Voter Ttirnout for Elections
A record turnout! A tollll of
VOter'S -65 per cent O( the
body-supported ASLC
April 27. Last year's turnout bit 46 per cent, the previ­
ous high.
Presidential ~tes jim
Fetty and jim Zelenb flccd each
other in a run.-of[ yesterday .
epublican Montgomery Sees
allenge on College Campus
"Ver-y soon one-bali of the
in Amertca wUl be under
Th.ls means that one-third
I! the countrv' s population v.11l be
school. It Is up to the sru-
to get out and sell Republl­
·4W;:;Jn ," F. F. "Monte" Mont­
rold over 200 studenls
the Oregon RepubUc:.an College
~g11Je banquet last Friday nigbt.
Morugomery viev.ed the c:urrent
on college campuses as
challenge to young Republicans
org31\12e nnd build the parry.
pointt..-d out that campus dis­
ln the 1930's pre­
the ascendanc:e of the
ocraoc Party as the majority
ln adchtion to ~lontgomery,
v.ere several guest legis­
In lltll!ndanc:e, lncbvting
Robert Pa.:n.ood, Rep. joe
Jeh:srcls, aDd fo-mer Democratic Congressman Cl:mrles 0. Porter.
Lev.i~ md Clark College's ov.n
Professor Capper-Johnson served
as adviser on the important
Foreign Affalrs Commlttee.
Tbis convention proved to he a
rurn1ng point Ul Oregon RepubU­
canlsm :as a compr-omise for a
merger \ltlth tbe Young Republican
Federati on of Oregoa ~s 'lo\1Jrked
out v.ith t.be help of Ray Red­
burn of LC, former ch.Ur:man of
tbe ORCL.
ln the elecr:ion, Bill l...esb of
Lewis and Clark was edged out by
heavily fa\'ored l...llrrj• t..elbeno..,.
o! WlJl:unette Uni...erstty. Don
Powell of the University of Ore­
gon v.:as elec::red first vtce chair­
man.
Over-200 studentS from 16 col­
Ieges throughout the stat~
crowded into the Congress Hotel
tn dovmto-wn Portland for the IM.u-thll Stocker move(} from as­
sistant crcuur r to chc oUidnl
treasurer.
One Senate posluon was dell­
nltcly decided as Morgan Me~ccr
ruuled down the )uruor slot:. The
seniors dectdetl Ttwrsdny bct'A.een
Chuck Katungi and jim Posttn:l.
8111 Bostic .2nd Dnna Toylor were
in the run-o£1 for sophomore
seruator.
Four c:andldatcs v.erc elected
for a full-}-ear term spleoe on
the judldary Bo~. They ln­
clU!ie junior Ron Beck. sopho­
more Pete Kcrs:h:aer, frestun:m
Doug Lee and sopbom~ Bruce
Van Zee. The b::llf-year terms
v.ere filled by jtmlors Kathy
Becker and jac.k Le,lis.
Clltf Tlnglcy, c.lecdons com­
mission chairman , !ell th:st the
, eccn d vote was "not only due
to Interest aeated on campus by
the campaigns , but also by the
De\\ voting sy~m thllt does not
require the voter to use his stu­
dent body card."
More el.cctlons are to come,
according to Tlngley. They in­
clude class officers, rally squad,
Cold Key aw:IJ'd.s and a new ASLC
vtce-prestdent. Tbe lllsr spot
was \"llcated by tbe reslgnuian
o1 Jim Zclenb to nm for ASLC
president. Friday Through Sunday
Time of Many Activities
BY L£SL lE 11-IOMASON
Log Reporter
May Fete has arrlvi!IIJ, bring­
log with it m11r1y evcntD, both
cr lldJ tiona l Gnd ne v. • to he rlllr.J the
coming or spring to rhc Lev.1s
Jnd C.l.a.rk campus.
A picnic lunch on low.!r campus
(v.eother p.:rmUt.lng) 'Will OP!fl lhc
v.eek:cnd's acdvitles. At th.io
time the three doss honorarles
Will tap their new members. ill::
~Lly F('te court and thear Csoort!S
v.ill be oonorcd SUC&ts at the
picnic.
Ftelds Dirung Room will be the
&ccne o! Fridll}' night's ac:ovidcs.
A fashion shov. of clotb:!s from
Rosenbhut'G In Portland and Lu­
dlle'r; In Lote Osw;:co will be
held In conjuncdon wtth a talent
show.
TiiE TALENT SBOW the
some ntght v.111 cons.lst of a mu­
sical Sl!tttng by Pan~· O'Baruon,
nArr::lted by jim Sabbet and ac­
comparued on the flute by Melody
Nolte. The Nu Sounds wlll slnr.
and 11 baton routine wut be pre­
sented by Sharon LougJlry.
Models lor tbe Casluon show
wiU lnc:IUde Dean Hester Turner,
Mrs. Myrtle McKay. Mrs. Bliza­
beth Duke, L17. Lovejoy, Elsa
Yuc:~rt. "A. C." Todn, P11ay
Ricks. Kathy ~l:lrdn , Pntd
Bneker. Ann Schnackcnbur&er and
Doruu Bernardi. ModeUng men's
clothing v.111 be BOb Johnston,
Jim C31braith, Chuck Knwngt,
Cordon Fulton, BUI Stlvio, jutttn
DeBoer, Nonnan Shearer , Dr.
Morgan OdeU and Peter Vlahos.
TIJ.i:; event will begin at 7:30
p.m. It ts sponsored by tlr
Motlrrs' Club, mid .Wmlsclon Wlll
be $1.
At 9:30 p.m. the coronauon
ceremonies will be held. One of
~Gallow ~ II un1oa·~
Next L(: Drarna
V.ltty, pt"ovocative , nnd ex­
tremely disrurWng arc the nd)ec­
tivcs used b)• D1rccror Wllllam
lron, ln descrllilng Fir Acres
producaon of "Gallows Humour"
to be presented Mny 7, 8, 14 and
lS.
Written by Jack Rtc.IW'dson, the
play ls a-enll!d In tle s:unc mllll­
oer as tbe the.lrer of tbe absurd.
The main tb"!me naempcs to
grapple ~ith tbe ultimate such as
death o! Ute llnd existence .
The pre-valence o! Act I ll.nd U
present Q oontra~ ln soda.l
values. ln Aet I tbe condemned
convtet ls compelled to fuce dc:uh
while in Act U tre condemned
hangmllll is forced to fnce l1!C'. May Pere's crown prtncuaes ­
Pouleue Pntnck:, Mary Helen
HO<J~n s or Cctty Becson-wUl bt!
crowrv:::d May Pete Queen. Se\-er­
ol men and women who lav
help:d Lewis and Cl11rk durlnf
the )'Car wtll be honored at the
knighting ceremony. 100 neWly
crnv.ncd aueen v.ill knight them.
ON SA'TURDAV, ch! lTUIJn :K­
tivttle.s of P4rents' Weelccnd ~11
take place In Templeton Coil!!
Center. TOO mouxlng \\111 tea.r:urc
talks by Deo!n Lcv.1s A. Ttuy:or
and Dr. james SUUltter on "The
Uvtng Science. '' PoUowtng a
coffee break, Or. Morton Y.
jncobs '1\ill spe:~t on Lhe rol .of
the Ubrary and Dr. Robert L.
M3rt.ln will till~ about inscr:utlfDn
ln the ph}'Sfcal sc:Ience$.
A lwteh wtll be held Cor par­
ents ln Temp!ewn Colle~
Center from 12 to 1 p.m. At I,
Jlrcstdcnt jQhn R. Howard Will
addrcsn th:! p rent_.
The Lev.is nnd Clark b:~st'bnll
team ljl,lll meet \\lllllmeae Qt 2
p.m. On me l...C benne field. l\t
2:30 p.m. a tract meet In Crt -
woW Stadium will feawn:: Lewts
and Clark and P4dfic University.
From 3 to Son 5.:1tur®y after­
noon, s cru-nlvnl \Ylll be held In
the clrc.le p.:~rJdn& lot. This will
fe:uure booths put up by c:unpus
organ:tzntlons. Dcltil Phl Gamma
v.1ll hn'~ a cotton candy booth md
Copclnnd Hill Wtll tp0n50r a
Coke .stmL AUn HAll 'lo\ill tctl
farumcs In Its booth, and Slgnu
PhJ Epsilon v.ill fe,'Jwre n dunk­
•n& pool. SCORE will seU lDc.os
and Cokes, v.'bll~ nrmhcn of
Stewart Hall clrculllte. seWng
flo\llCl's.
Dr. Ho1.1.':1.rd ~111 Dg;!.ln rr.oet
v.1lh PJ.rcnts at lhe Proa~t's
Reception to be he-ld from 4 to
S p.m. sn Templelao.
THE HIGH POINT of l~ ~k­
eN! w1Jl bo the ll.by Fete Ball
on Slrurday night from 9 p.m. to
midnight. The dance 91tH be trld
ln a p:J.dt-U~ Stamm ~
Room, v.ith retresbments sar~
In the faculty dining room. All
puerns nnd mdents are cordilll-
1 y tnvt ted to D1t.i:rd.
At 8:30 Stmlby morning, mem­
bers of the sorodtiu and
fratttn!ties \\ill meet \\1tb tbe-1r
pu-ents :for ~st. v.'hleh wru
be fo~ by .a clupel .sen1cc
for o.ll l>tUdettts nnd their p:ll'\:ltt•
at 10:30 a.m.
May Fete w;:eb.-nd \\ill CDd on
a musfcnJ note Iw ulsbed by the
rnemlx!rs or Mu Ph1 EP$!lcm ns
they pre~ cbdr anm!;al spring
corurrt at 3:00 p.m. in Bvnns
AudJ torium.
Special Con11nittees E''aluatit1g
Dorm-: LC Acadetnic Aspects
This v.eek o decision ls bcln&
m3de v.ilfch will affec.t many stU­
dents, pt"cseat and future, at
Le'Wis and ClArk. 1n! cornrntace
evaluating~ Hall Ius :e­
cetved all questicmna.ires from
intl.'T'ested snmen:ts and is
presently tabulating the results
for flnal rec:ommerdation .
5aJdent disinter~ \\'35 the
most obvious rre1 lid: only a fourth
o! the :mtdent body rc.spo.kd to
die qu-..sttonnalres placed in their
mall boxes. a tbose Who did
respood, tbc committee felt many
gone lmm:uure, 1rrespuus1ble,
rupp:un 1UlS\Iolers.
These are beiDg ~uated with
the rest to disoover underlying
,aaimdes not only an this Issue
but also on srudent affairs tn
gener.U.. Bec.ause of these un­
derlying me:min&s, tbe task of the committee is £Ding to be ;a
dl m cult one.
'\\'hUe this commlaee ls meet­
ln .. to evalu!Ue th! moit of Cope­
l:and Hall, other commi~s arc
meeting to evaluAte the academic.
aspecitS of the college.
An advisor)' c;ommil~ beaded
by Dr. Donald B:tlmtt Is cur­
rently dJsc:ussing the 0\-erseu
Study Progr.1.m, another bend
by Or. Re1~ Ratte Js dis:usslng
the 3-3 Plan and &DDiber beaded
by Dr. EIV) Fredrickson Is d.i»­
cussing Rea4J.ng "ce'lr4 Each
committee ls comp:~sed of both
facult}· members an!! !:Dxknts IIDd
acts In nn .advtSOt f ra..drr lban
In a dectsion-mak:ing capacity .
Tbe neas undex scrutiny are
c:valu•ted 1D tbe Ugbt of tlrlr
contribution to the college ad
fulflllmmt at me goal.s of tbe
college. . ' Page 2
11rt> ()ldltJI
Nco-Nazi OrgttJtization
A ·tive ir1 Portlall() Area
llY JIRANt.: Dll I OW
'~c dlecot dnnt votcoa of c:x­
tn::mtsm are h.-ard t~nce again
In thn tant!. Mc-n who Ort' unwUI­
Ing to f11co up ro the d!lllr.L•r I rom
WllJtout a ra convlncc:d that tht•
rca I dangor comes 1 rom wttl1tn.
1 hO)' lool: SU9JliC IOU!Ily Dl thc.-1 r
nelq,Wlors and their leader.s.''
'I hese wurc the wonb of Pr~s­
lclent John 11. Kennedy, later to
be Assassina ted hy such an ~­
tremtst, Lee IIDrvey oswald.
tfl!lrc tn I nnland the acnvlttes
Of lllCh I (lroup has been drawlnr
ucnuon. I he group ts <. allKI
tho Notional Pu1y of Amt-rtc a,
n -Nfi.~tl orgnntiUitton ol rod­
lc I oxtnmlats.
lthou h thC't' have bc.,.cn nc­
th•o for quite n Wlltle, u hu not
hcen until J"c cntl)' that they hlvt•
~n able to ottr'ftCt uny rneuure
ol attention.
In filet, 11 w11 n't until March
18 thtu they monogL"<i to get
their O'ltDnl:t.atlon Ullu the locnl
11~\lllplJlOnt.
Dour. na kc:o 1·, u local columnist
lor Pvnlantl's llrt>~on journal,
l•rleCI) rcmorh•d thtll the Port­
land ncwsparors h.1d llnnt• 11 com­
flll':ndtlblt• JOh of 1gnonng the
pest., llttJe p.!lcl: ol m.-o-Nall's.
I loW£.'\ vr, last Wt.~\: one of tht·tr
sp111ted dcmH.!ntlt n•tlons held nea 1
1\lrtl nCI tntc Collt' •c dtsnaptt"tt
Into o nat ~hen the lno:au.od
crowd ol sttHiencs, std:ened hy
tbc IIIIIIIO C ril\'lnj:s ol UlC dcfli­
C\O$ll'ilt0rtl, tUtCkl.'!.l the tnac:lc h<·­
tnr: usod llll n t'Dthwn nnll l*f.JO
"l'lli"'- do\11\ thcnr mcun s1gns.
Udo ~ the pollee u rn\'ctl, the
cru \: w:1 lmu:lt ilc..'>t ro) C!ll, nn.J
the lr,tts were lyuw 1n o hum­
tnr, heap Ut th\' blcl ''' the
truck.
J he 1'\:,muna I P:tlt)' ol Ann.•r­
lea, llh• nw11 t•l us cump.mtun
rodtc I gn-.ups, h~ts lutmd a com~
tnt>n SCOf'C&OlU, WhiCh ll hoiJ$
tu-:eountahle (or nil the country''
llls. An~t•ng tlte rnos1 ..:ommun
of SC:IIJ ~o.·us llat· tht• J~wtsh
J~plc n1.l ~urnmwu:sts nr a
comhtn:auon ol huth.
In rtlitucm, they discrtmm .ttt• against Ortcntala, Cat h o II c s,
lrtsh or, as tht•y have antd, ''all
group:t known to be dHIIcult to
na!lon.'lll:re."
I ht> Natlonnl Party of Arn~r­
lca demBnds , limon~:~ other thlnr,s,
''lr~m trom llll pervenuons
of the artt, the cinema nnd the
media ol mass commun ications, ..
u they have stated In their
plat:tonn.
In addition, they agllatc lor a
rcvampccl al1111nce policy In for­
eign affairs, withdrawal from the
United Nauons, tht· preserv:nJon
or the whJte ract•, the scpanl­
uonlst policies or "br 1h11m l.Jn­
coln, the e!ltabltshment of 1 i:ov­
emmc.-nt labor organtLl tlon and
the suwresSion of all maJor eth­
niC grouP'.
Attllcklng the jews most
vehemently , the ort;ani£1Uion
ch 1 rges th11 the J cws have com­
pktely tnkcn over the Ire<: press
h~n; In the City or l'ortJand and
lre using It to sull their com­
munlllt phtlosophy to the people.
1 hey hAve also llnlced lht-ln­
tl!grutlonl'.lt movemc nl tS a cum­
munlst subversi on prop.w·\led by
the Jews to brtn& th~ c.mrubl\ls
and barb.1nans to powt~r.
It 1s only here an such democ­
racies as the l'nlted St.nes that
such extl ~mists 1re allowed to
e11.tst. In dtc tator~htp , suc;h
groups are Silenced or OMlht­
ltnC'd. tlowe·\'er, we hove a r­
nan~cd an our consUtuuon lor
pohucnl 1 rc«Som and I rt't'\lom ol
:rpcech. 1\s long as these ga ouJ)3
adhc.-rc to the 13w, the1 r leg.tl
existence.' 11 guar"lnte..-d :tnd pro­
tt'Ctt.-d hy the ConsUtutton.
h as up to us ns cuazcns per­
son:tlly to t>Valu:tte the te.lt hlnr.s
ol such ga'Oup:., tud follow In~ lhc.•
excellent ~·liJmplc 3C:t b~· our
nc~~>"!IJ'lj'\"r'> , to 11:\IIOtc those which
we consldt•r lJUb' ~1"91\'" to our
t\rnenc..:\Jl ":w of life.
f-'or, ns l'rtrstdl'nt ~ennt·dy nlso
~tat\.'tl. "LA•t our patnousm be
reiiC\:t"'\1 In thc cn.•;ttton or con­
fuJcnn· rnthea· than crus~des ot
suspt,·lon."
LC Sttt<le11ts Give SAGA
La1·ge Job Evet·y Week
lake pountls ol m<':at, 750
11llons of nun::, 400 loaves ot
brt'..1d, IUiSt>ncd C&ruted&oods , Sill­
ads and desserts, put them all
w ether an\1 you gt't one w«-~'s
me31S lor 910 Lcwas and Clad.:
srudcms.
Sago roo(( s~ r.·l~. II i;O!npall)'
whtch s~tYCS 150 colleges all over
U1e l.; nitcld States, handles this
lurte order.
WI tb sr\·eral firsts to usc 1'\."Cilt,
two emrees at hmch and dinner,
and an lncreut'd nurnbcr "'r s.tlad.s
and desserts , S1gn Is an 111\lcpcnd­
ent eomp.1ny, hu-ed b) the colt~~ .
Sur,o employs 12() Studen&s and
nine pennaoent cooks. ~tudentS
>A'Qr:\ anywhere from b tl) lS hours
a <A ~It sen·i~ . assembUng food
aDd washing d.lshes.
Cooks and blakcrs prep.!re tb~
menus, Which are eompose\l at the
Sap home o1llce. Menus '~" • from region to n.'SlOD IUid are
changed periodically .
A nev. diruns room at LC has
maile faster sen 1~ posstble for
the studaus, >iiltb a thlrd line no"''
1h opera uon.
~uJ Fashbeck , Saga manager , tJC:plrun"-d th:u the m~~l Unes are
often slowed because of the tact
that the snadents 1r~o• otfcred
dM>lC:C3 on entre~ andothertoods.
The thl rd Hnc, howt•n.•r , had spe-ed­
ed SCI"\ I(;(" ~.;OOSiderably.
It IS cttamatni that each rwo
pt""rsons e.u a total ol thn.-c m~:als.
With t:hls as n b.391S, m~o'flus are
planne-d for as llttJo wastt• ·\s
posatbh:. LA.-It over lood Is used
again when: feasible.
"MIUI)' umes thetr L')'~ arco
big~wr th.:ln th~lr stomachs," s:ays
F1Shbec'- , "41\d It really hurts
us ru see tood left on lhe trays."
"We don't care how much the}
e•n,'' he contmul'\1 , "JU3t as long
as dlt>y don't waste."
Tbe 1 rail Room Is also a Saga
st-r.•tce. Ser.·ang appro~mately
SOO students a day, u employs
tv.<o full-umc cooks and s1x or
et£bt students.
Hamburgers are by rar die most
onk~ Trail Room spectalt) -
500 oi tbem a Yo"Cci;. ln the pastry
department -1200aresen·edeach
Yo'l!ek -maple bars are tbc most
tn demand. StUdentS consume
approXimately SOO o w~k.
'Picneet'EoG-
fj, u 1':' llull n ol r~~t 1\U'lU~trod S•U'Jc't:l• : l ..... ,, •nd t..;IHa Collr,t('.
I l ~ 10 (•I, O..n11« It a.-:h:lul )t>Af S~a~riPII\>11 nlra: U f!ltf r.ar.
"'...: dan ro: tt•i• l'&l!j a1 1\!nJ-.-.a. Cln::I\I)Q.
,! ..11 hill -'l»d • • • • •••
' •• I .lit r . . . . . "' . . •
• • •••••• D-1• • lht~rtvo
• • •• , • Enn• C~ prr
' tJo" • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • t o., C' l.ocl• PION£fiR LOG Aprtl JO,
Mount's Vesuvius
Sztrvey Studies Voting Irregularities
BY ORlAN D. MO\MI'
Log Columnist
'lhls week, Vesuvius Research­
flt"9, Inc.., presen~.a a penecnting
analysis of the eJections prob­
lem with this, the fourth 1n n
scrtes ol surveys:
V. Well, here wt: are ot the vot­
Ing. bootlas, wadlnp lhrough
this mass ol humanity lrylnp
to (Jnd an lnteresuny Inter­
VIew. So tar, thert:'s all
these-HEY I THERE'S SOML­oom STOPPING TO VOTEI
C.RAB HIM, CHARUEI Wbewl
II he'd gonen away, that mlght
have been our last chance Cor
hoursl Pardon me, s1r, but
what do you thlnlc ol lh1s
yur's elecoons?
Publications
Find Homes
Tlv• puhllc:ntons dCP'lf'tmCnt,
c.on~htlnr of the Voyogl.•ur,
Plonccr Lor and KLC radio stn­
Uon, 1•. In operation at ltq new
101: 11t1on in Tc.'mpleton Center.
Accon.Ung to Dcnn of Student:.
Dr. Jic'ltc-r Turner the pubU­
catlons dep:trtmenr or Le\Vl md
Clark h.1 performed magmOcent­
ly In tl p.1 .c. ~ believe• the
ncv. han fquartcrs wUJ prove bcnc­
llctal Jn achJcvmg ;1 greater dc­
~cc or production. ''Three com­
muntcnuons media arc locntcd
close together thus orgnn1zm s
space \\here the minJmtzed effort
can be uuhzcd more cUc.•cnvcly."
At the dt."Cbcnuon ol the Tcmplt.­
ton Collt'rc Center on ~1arch 29,
S..!C:reliU"} a( Sutl.: l 1W .on ~lcCall
referred to the .publlc.1t1onr de­
plt tmcnt nnd part1culnrly to Kl C
a th finest he ll:ls , ~en ln a
private collc~c.
The commun ications board,
prcc:adcd ov(r by Dr. Turner as
ch:t.lrman, consl ;ts of 1 faculty
:td ·I scr J.lld editor of tbc.•
Voy'lg<'ur. J\ f:u:ulty adviser nnd
c:: lillr ol the Pion .. -cr Lo<'. "
rncultr ndv1r~r :md t~ •tnt1on
mnnagcr ot k.1 C. tl~ prc sldent
or the student bod}' 1nd anotht!r
member oppo1ntcd by the Scnat(;.
f..:I.C, "hich boasts rhc second
lnrgcst college radio staff on the
\\'est Co.lst, O\\'ns a ncv. srudlo
Spl'Clally constructed for ma'<.i­
mum eJflcicncy. According to
staUon manager Rid Clapp, walls
and windows arc or double thick­
ness, and thl.. form~r .1.rc lined
with sound-'!hsorblng insulation .
The four rooms Inch~ 1n
~qulpment room, Ullcd With auto­
m:ltic tnpc equipment for 24-hour­
n-dny bros.dcosd.ng , :1 U PI tele­
type nnd ':trlous nssembU.ny
"-qwpm~nt; a t:ICWS room, for pro­
ducinr special tnpes for nc.'WS­
casting; n control room, from
which most pro~amming origi­
nates and which includes amoOF
the equipment a homemade e3r­
trtdgc tllpt· system; and a llll'ge
of6C\. :p.tcc.
The Voy.a~teur office consists
ol three rooms-a huge worlc
sp.1ce, a paste-up room and the
editor's oU!cc. Tbe work room
abounds lo c.lblnet spo1ce, all of
whtch lhe yearbook seems qUite
able to hll. Edn.or Kettb Till­
strom, asked what else about his
new bcadquaners most pleases
him, menuoned tbe "~pty wall
sp;scc" and the fine tit'5t-Ooor
''lew of "bum~rs and tallUghts.''
Fmslly. the Log o1ftce Is .Uso
tilled wtth needed tile and cabt­
nel space, as well as Spec.lally­
ma~ shelves Jor storing previous
Log Issues and a sl:mted make­
up table. Tbe rest of the room
ts occupled b}' Editor Dave Wat­
erbury's desk, a desk for the
other editors, t)'Jlln& tables and
'20 stall members. A. I lhlnk they're greatl That's
why I'm comlnr back to vote
again ond again.
V. But-you can't vote more tho.n
once.
1\, Sure can. It's easy: I JUSt
Iorge other people's signature
on the ballol.9. I've got It all
figured ouc Conc.Udnte (CEN­
WRE.U-we're ctucken) wlll
wfn, 29-Jl. I'm going to vote
40 times.
V. B-b-but there ore olher people
goll'l)7 to the polis, too.
A. Oh. Then It'll be 29-13.
V. Pardon me, miss, but what do
YOU think or the election so
far?
A. Young man, you may not re­
oll.£e It, but you are wfmess­
lng one of the great revolu­
tions of the d.emocrotic proc­
ess. It's marvelous! Ima­
gine-me, a wtmess to these
two histone firsts In the
American system I
V. What two (I rsts ore these?
A. Why, lhe eUmtnauon of the
S<.'Cret ballot and the use o!
obsc~nity In compalgningl
V. A wl~e observation. But watt I
The voun~ lines seem to be
plcktng upl Do you hove any
theorte:> as to why thJs chould
be7
A. Well, tt might be because of
of the new votlng procedure,
or It mJght be because they're
setting In motion lhe sugges­
tion I offered.
\ • \Yhat was lhat 1
A. Students C311 get thetr meal
tlclcets punched only at the
bmllot boxes AFTER lhey
have voted.
V. Seems Uke a fool-proof
method. A. I don't lcnow. Last I
500 undergraduates wen· or.
ganJzlng o hunger strike.
V. Oh, come now. Why
they go to such extreme•;?
A. I'm not sure, but I thtnk
has something to do
race problem .
V. At Lewts and Clark'/
do you me3Jl?
A. I mean the problem 1s
nobody likes the
that are in the nee •..•
As long as uus IS a Week tor
stupid complaints, we would lib
to summartze o lener lhc t.q
received a few weeks bock, Ill­
signed and thus unfit Cor PMntilt&.
But that doesn't stop us 1
snatching It from the ed.ltor 11111
calllng It our own.
It seems that our
elide discovered that he spends
a Unle less than an hour .. dl1 -17 minutes ~r meal-wat~
in Une for food. That's 351'1
minutes in hJs two years on a
SAGA diet.
But with lhe new cafeteria , wily
Is the meal walt st1Jl as long­
yea, longer? A rather Ingenious
flve-polnt explanation Js dve:
1. The lines ore longer; 2. None
of the lines are a.s fast as the
short Uoe used to be; 3. f-tftee
minutes have been cut off d.inner
at a tJme when 100 students from
abroad are returning to cony.est
the area; 4. Every Une keeps nm·
ning out of food, glnsses, eu:.:
S. Off on a bit of a taogem,
he complains that once one
down to eat, the new cafeteru
Js unheated and uncomlorublt.
But Isn't the food WORTH
waiting 2-1/2 days Cor??
We Gef Leffel's
1~hank s to All
To the Editor:
1 Wish to t•x.prc~s my ~nti­
t\II.Jc nnd thnnks to Leon Pike.
students and fnculcy for their
gcnr'rou~ rcspom.c md turnout for
Otto S:lck Day.
Urban Kubat
Head G:u-dener
L(: Should Prot~ sl
To the EdJtor.
I think alter some refiection
th.1t lhc conference on ethics and
1ntern1tional 1fi:lirs held recent­
ly at the college w:ts unique, and
certainly registers on the posi­
tive side of the slate.
The college s'lw thNe inter­
notional le.ldcrs mt dov.-n and talk
wout a ver-y grave lnternattonal
pr-oblem- Viet Nam-and these
discussions, :t.lthough they ob­
viously led nowhere offlclally,
gave students ttme: Cor thought
and more insight into the t3llgled
mess In which t.lus country h:ls
involved the v.orld.
The tnl k.s were a r,ood substi­
tute lor l,SOO Marines. It 1s
sign.Lficant that no L. S. officials
v.~re present. For the simple
reason that they would loolc very
pious and mutter somctlung about
prorecttng treedom and then have
verv Uttlc else to say.
:>:ov. tlut ~ coUe~ Ius made
some sort of un-Atnl'ric:ln Inroad
into the VIet Nam problem (at
least someone t:llkcd, o.nd no fire
bombs ~ dnpped) perhaps
some sort of gcnulne: protest
backed by undero:t.'UldJng and de­
sire to knov. the truth mll spring
out on campus.
lf the school wants to make a
name! for itself (odmlntstration
take note) LcWls and Clark :should
be a protest leader. This bas
already Ju.ppcned wJth the rutor programs the school is spon!or.
lng in Portland's dcpdvcd 1'-!~gro
districts. That action ls a fine,
positive protest 1gaJnSt wr0111iJ
our community Ius aJlo~.
A stronger, even more post.
tive protest would be Cor tbe
school to help denounce che \\'bite
House Ues. the flrc bombs, ami
the lack of peaceful action, tlr
bllnd reaction to Pclping am
\loscov. thnt have ill emcr.¢
from tb,; mess ln Southeast As!L
One need not be 3 Lefty to pro.
test, but 1t cert:linly helps. \\'1111
one must be is concerned.
rest comes vd.th gro,\th,
Keith D. THlstrO l I '65
To Ouo Sa(~ker s
To Those Wbo \\orkcd on ()xo
Sack Day:
There ls a differen~. Sec­
tions of this campus nre nr 1tcr
nnd cleaner, because a Cev. p. opk
enjoy getting a Unlt: dirty 11xl 1
Uttle tired from creating beatlt)'
through neatness by v.'CCdl.ng an:!
raking, er:c.
judging from what was b.:lukd
:~way :1nd the changes In appear·
ance of the campus, you
say the day was a success,
tb:lt ts really necessary: fo: ~
t.lus one day when the aim IS Dill
to mala! money or to gaJ.n pub­
Uo.cy, or to score or v.i.n, ~
success depends on each lD­
dividuaJ's own desire to &!
something creauve for-hamself.
We feel you aeoompllshed th1J.
We were pleased to help 'fiJ
get started in wha.I you did ld
Saturday and wtll be With ~
next year when we can aU :~ ;~·•
do our small, but very s.1t:1:>f)'·
ing part, for this college.
To All, MD.ny
Leon PUce, Director
Kend.ill Lewis
\'I Swe:111y
Bill \\arson-Alds I 30,
ME~ u holr m1
ollht PortIa
THE
Jacob Avsha
any other l
~than cost
ll-iE LC C<
Festival last
lt the 18th I I, I
es
7
da.
ilttm'
3511
on a
frat~ PIONEER LOG Pas:e 3 1965
Annual Festival Includes Variety of Musical Fare
LC Invites Schrunk
• --
CHCJIA MEMBER Elsa Yuckert pln! ro~ t on the lapel of Mayor T<•rry Schrunk,
as choir member Karen Jenson hanch, him his ticket for the May Music Featlval, one. ,r tho Portland hiQhliqhts of the celebration or National Musto Week.
Madrigal Singers in Elizabethan Garb
-Thi! · 111 Sounds' Sing
THE MJ SOUNDS, LC folk sln!)lng group, wlill perform at the Music Festlv&t by re­
queat. Members are Dave Smith, Doug Lenoett, Justin De Boer and .John Chrlllten­
S~>n. Included In 11\<!lr numl)!!rs wilt be "Chor>t Alders In the Slcy,"
College Music Students
Set For PublicAuditorum
The D.Mu;tl May Mustc: Pestlvnl
o( the lewts and Clari: music
depanment wiU be held at 6 p.m.
Thursday, May 6, at lhc Ponland
Ctvlr Auditonwn.
Featured ln this yc:~r's pro­
gnam wi.U be lhe Mndrigal Smg­
ers, the Concen Band, the
CoUe~te DJld Chapel chotra,
tbe Nu Sounds (Jolt singers) Md
the College-Community Orches­
tra. The first pcrtonn:lllcc of
Mtchael Ua.ydn's "Te Dcum" will
be presented by the 250 stagef'B
and the on:beslro. Also on the
program wUl be the winning
compostuon from the h.igb school
contest sponsored by Lewts and
Clark.
'"Te Dcum," a composition by
Micliael Haydn. wus discovered ln
J9S5 ln AUSU1:i by Dr. Rcinhani
Paul)·. 11 member of the LC muslc
faculty, while be was on a travcl­
lng fellowship t.rom Yale Univer­
sity. PllUly, wbo now on snhb;lti­
cal leave f.rom lhe college, edited
the mannscnpt and prcp;lred H for the Urst penormnnce ot th.ls
!esti\•al.
The v.innlng hlgh scbool compo­
sition ts a chorul presentation and
the comJ»ser wUJ be announce<!
the night of the resoval. aoc:ord!ng
to L. Sumley Glarum, music de­
p:lrtmcnt chalnnan.
The progRm wiU conclude wtth
a mw:leaJ lrlbuu: to ]ewl Sibel­
&ous oo the tOOth anni..-ersary o!
hJs blnb. Ac:compsnled by the
orchestra, the mused s~ns
wHI present ''Ftnlandla '" under the
direction of Dr. Boris SJrpo,lcmg­
llme Irtend of the .PUmisb
composer .
AU seaUl for the progr:am are
.n:!ierved. General admission lS
$1.50 for acluhs. AdmbsJon for
LC studoents andfru::ultyls7Scents.
Tlclcets nre avuluhle at dl.e main
desk ln ~empleton and ln the
music othce.
The music: fesUnl has beco
held amnsaUy by LC stnce 1948
v.'hcn it Wli5 flrst entitled We
''Sprtnz Cont:e.n. ..
Th I'HE MADRIGAL SINGERS under the direction of George Bishop, will give the first performance of
Avshalomov' s "Now ~Vel come Summer" at the May Music Festival. This singing group, W'lllke
•65 other LC group, always sit during thelr performances. The Madrigals are seen he_re In their Ellza-
lthan costumes, when they performed at the Christmas program of the Multnomah Athletic Club.
Skei Directs Orchestra
'lliE LC CONCERT BAND, seen here playing at the May Music
Festival last year will again be among the featured performances
the l8th annuat' program. Allen Skei Is the director of the band. L. STANLEY GLARUM directs
the cllolr in last year's Music
Festival. The choir Js accom­
panlcd by the orche.stn . This
year, the 250 members of the
College Choir and .the Chapel
Cholr wJII perform tDiJether the
first presentation of "Te Deum"
by Michael ~ -The orches­
tra will acoompany the choir
again this year. PIONliER LOG Apnt 30, l96s
Toland Visits Jones County-Country; Speaker's Union Debates
B\' GR 10 'f\OI.Al\'D cobdesccllLioo ln status, and be-caplt.ol or the Grent St.1te or
L.o c came a county It,; men rcturnetl Texas, d1o..· city of Au~rln, with
g orrcGpoooent to the field&, 'and Ufc ~nt on. the la~est capital Jn the UnJon,
'l'hc Re~Uc of Jones tbey 1lwll ended tN: ~>no-tim R _ 0 great university, o beautiful
called lt, and In the Civil \\'llr public o( Jones and us n:1UoMI green Jondscnpc cut by the Colo-
dnya, tillS It ttl~ "countY- caplrnl, Rllensbu~!J. ~Usr.. rndo River and n "!ihanty-town."
O(llwtry" rnJiiCd more '-:11 In It was a capital In the Con-
Minslus.tppl than the Yonk:ccs. fe\J,•rac:y, nnd here one sees In
Jon It wu. Ami ls, n cuw1ty In BY DAVt~ S'llJMPF "'onurnents :1 salute to fnUon
mtd-'~ .tern Mlstdoslppi-antl o Log Cn•·rollpondl'n t v.arrtors nrul a different Ideo of
v 11 lndlvldunUsUc one. Arrosr. t~ endless doso:ort of why ,1 war was fought-a war,
Cnme 1\-Ussisslppl's secession New ,\Jr•xlco one mlly tr.wcl, then not of rebt.!lUon or to preserve
:from tho Union, tho or.tabUsh-rherc Is II sign th..u makes 0 llStC, slavery, but to protect the rlp,hts
m nt of lM ConlcdL!rliC)', and the and olJ ls green. It Is n long of st11te • gunnnteed under the
P..~Jll or Jones revolted . • . v.-ay to the next such sign . • • Con<JUtutJon.
Moctly oon-olavc holding Irish- ~orne sny the sun never sets on ro the south 1 Uttle farther.
m n, the men offtctolly ~.::cdetl the land bct'M!cn. llvcrythtng one finds the plnef's where the
from the C'.onfedernq •, estnbllch- here Is the best, they say: no one heart o! Tcxos began to bcu.
lng the Rrpubllr: of jones. Tb:y disagree~. It is a lsnd v.ith It v.as here th:n Trtlvts. Bowi..­
evcn htld n Pfi"Bidcnt, o vice-sornethtng tor everyone. nnd Crockett , with hJs "Tennessee
prcsirt"nt, o cnbin r ond n let;ls-The Orst city I vi~ltL>d v.':ls In Boys," rnet a hero's de;nh ln the
loturc. tho Panhandle of ttUs nreo Ukcncd A lomo-thls In 3 dey that 1!. even
Tha South ncvt'r {bught n l't\O-to o s~llct. Tlus Is the land ol too::.y rlngtng with Sp:Uiish from
front wor', bur the 125 odd-mnn the cov.boy md the CoWen Sprc.lt.!, the shops :tnd nnrrow street 1 be-
(U'ITl) nf the Rep.ablle ol Jones v.herc n ronch rna'' Include I 0 lng rcndfec.J for 1 flcsto.
broUflhl them t'IO.!JC, Plundertng counties. It v.as wln&ly tn D blg Going C:lst, one meot~ the lllrg-
up,pl)' WJgons-nnd playtnfl Robin wo)y, and ns I rounded the corner, Nit city ln Dlxle. Houc;ton Is a
Hcmd wuh their lxlOt)'-th UttJc t h.tJ to chuckle. 'I hero was 1 town on the move. It Is the
repahllc &Dit\N popular :upport P.lrling mNcr ~rvlng us n hitch- center of Texas' 011 InduStry 'lnd
In 1 lgtiliot•lng c:Qtmrles. tng posr for 0 horse. I still I'C-the U. S. mnnncd spncc ntght
J·rttm 1"861 thro•~.&h 1865, Jones' £T'' t th:~t I flllletl to sec if he pror.r,1m. It 1s o LOwn to sec-
arm)', und r the oomrn 1nd of h.ul p.tld his tee. ccrtalnlv one to watch In doys
C ptuln jolu• N"v.1, lhcrolly wtp..'\J ro th • cn:;t, tl~re Is a lnrtc to corm ..
out Ill I d tttchments sent out to mcrrupoUs. It Is n bustllnu city. A:, om: heads Into the land
round llv.:lm up.-11nd oludcd large-r nnd one nlmu&t mlssc~ rhc when: the run first rises on thh
trof•jl dopi~')'IDCiltS In the sw:unp!:. uar.plty In the squ:ar. th'I'C lire m-. 'IIVC lnnd, the l:mdsc3pe be-
rn:-Confl.'dca·:nc ,\rmy lOSt 0 no~r s !rom Unl.lJClV.n pi H 'S 8nd l.Om~S SW1.mpy 1100 greener <;till,
tot 1 of 85 bll'odhoURis ha hop'- t1 sJcn-"Lest v.e for t. Aero~ s n bay of the Gulf of Mexi­
lt' trocldnz o~l.'\tliJns-~ As one conunucs S(IUth, the co, one can sec a monument that
CW"\1\lnt dogs usulll)' whim(X'r- rr~s tx-come ~en, compliment- Is typlcnlly Texnn, but !or '111
IOJ tncl home, tl tr smellers ang the gross noted before. Then Amcrtco. Four k'Ct ullcr th..'\n
rut~ l\) M O\'Crdoo;c of hot p.•p.. there Is o tov.n th.1r ranks nmon~ the Wasl\ington Monument, topped
pcors. 11~ rem died fr(ltn tilts the most hcnutHul 10 Amcracn. with the Lone Stu, It 1s 3 trlbutl'
a! ~" Nddcn In ln:sb hnm-The stntc's most lmPQrtnnt docu- to the efforts ot San Jacinto in
bur r. ment Is dlsplll)'C\.1 here: the 1836. lt ts a symbol of men who
1'00 ";uo O\~r. the C':on!edcracy Occlarntion of lndc-p."'ndcncc from risked Ufc Cor freedom-lest v.e
di hcd, tho Hc~•hllc of jones rulers to tho S<luth. Ttus Is the forge:t •.. Just whnt ls the "cxcltlny con­
cept • • of p.'cr .:r;roup control? To
cv:~luot" Its pros and con~t, the
Sp.'okcr's Union hold Its first
po.nel discussion on Aprll 19.
Members of the pnnel wereGerald
Becker, Edward Simmons, RennJe
Barnes, BoStloan Schouten , Jer­
old Bourn ond Roger Ferland.
Becker O!X'ned the program by
sutlng the-definJtlon and purpose
of the system. "The peer rystem
Is a difficult thinp to dr fine."
Becker stressed, "It hasdlfCrrent
mcnnJnfs for dllfcrent people. ·•
He further pointed out th-.t the
peer system Is an educallonol
opporrunl ty for tndlvldunls to de­
velop Within o groupsepanne from
parcntnl or st:\lf control. "I
have a b~tslc philosophy," Becker
comm«:nted, "that ind1v1dunls are
bnstcaUy good !lnd want to con­
tribute their best to society."
THE NEXT SPF.AKER , Edward
Simmons, discus~-d how the
collc~e I~ 1tu.•mpcinF to apply the
peer syo;ccm in the dormitories.
"We nr~;; trying to run this sys­
t-em .,ith O'l" fev. rules ns pos­
sible," Slmmonr, explnined. ''This
way wr give the:; students the rcs­
pon<;Jblllty of mnldnr their own
deci dons."
Pollowtny c;lmmons, Rennie
Bnrnc!o spoke on th. rok ol the
counSelor within till.; IX'flr group
syswm. He pointed out th.u the
poslt.lon of the counselor Is tre­
mendous b-'c.1use he IJ responsible
Cor the conduct of his floor and
may roke any acuon he feels Is
necessary to maJnt.l.ln lt.
Discussing the rclat.lonstUp of
the judiciary board to the peer
system, Bast1aan Schouten , o
member of Lewis ond Clark's judJclary Boord, stressed th!Jt the
!X'oples' r.lghts and the llllrncss or
the peer group toward them must
be ~tUarantecd under ttUs progr.un,
TI-lE LAST nvo members Of
this panel looked at the peer sy5_
tern from an objective view point.
Bourn presented n fncuJty
member's position , lndlc1t1ng
numerous problems that nt·r d ro
be solved, while Roger Ftrlnnd
talked from the view or a stu­
dent Uv1ng under the system.
Both the onrlbutes ond the de­
fects of the peer system ....ere \\t!U
covered at Monday nir,ht's panel
discussion. "We are so confident
ln thls system,' • Simmons con.
eluded, "that we arc trying to
be cautious In the way It unfolds
so that v.e don't lose it."
Con vo Due Soo11
Dr. Kenneth Boulding, pro.
lessor oC economJcs, Univer­
sity of Michigan, will vl :lt
Lewis and Clark Monday, May
10. He wU1 speak at an even­
ing convocation in Stamm Din­
ing Room ot 7:30. I-Us topic
wUJ be "Polishing the Crystnl
BalJ or How to Tb!nlc About
the 21st Cenrury."
O'Banion Feah1red
The music hour on May 5
will feature Pntrlda O'B:anloo,
sophomore music major, who Is
a student of ~Uss Nellie Tholen.
Her program wfll Include o Bnch­
ltalla.n Concerto, tv.o Cbopm noc..
rurnes, and the first of Choptn's
scbcrzos.
Lt. t.ampus hnprovement Projects Highlight Otto Sack Day
I A OOUF'LE + some 1111\oh. OF GALS dig UP t ANYBODY GOT a ran opemsr? BY 1M •\ WORKER
( •.• bul I reallycameforthe (ood)
Ono So~ck.log sure was funl The
weather wos great and everybody
got punch and cookies.
We all worked real bard-you
should.l' seen all the stuff they
hauled away. T on.s and tons.
The guy wtth the truck bad o
hole In b!s pants. It was In
hl:o knee, though.
E,·en the administrators helped.
We found one or them sacked out
ln his auto. Guess that's what
Otto Sack Day Is really all about.
t PRESIDENT !-()WARD gets In­
to the swing of thet day's work. I CH:>P! CH:>PI CH:>PI + Chop! Ch-Ouohl CI-J'lPl • 111U1U'
T-wo scho
aid dl11
if.pellon, no
J ol!ered ea
Applicants
Hi
In the
The wt!
In the fin
Thts PI 11
With I
Anyot
llou1mallsm of
s
Lewis and
u:es at 10 a.
Or. Staffo
· Stude
Two
Patricia 0
'hf EpsJI
lhrll 25.
Tv.oo dlvis
first
the $LOO
Both girls
hllo1n1Z: to Ep
l.,uau j
~ annual
be held
fo
f,oop·r and
Th~ frate
-doy
Alpha
L~'IUl Pic
t~et ntly.
llthy Tbo
Flt:Zpanick ,
¥an Gorter
b>ver, morj
l•lal.r. histol
roy Grue
-· at1on A
S.,tlllng an
Ash
y In 9e
y.
Each schol
ltOO of $50
A h hopes
S: J.te 0eJP311
Shlllng,
&tlve plan
doing
, ..... :-~an or
5!1 ,3Jl pUIUlll
v.ould
Fl
w
Thursd
Friday -
BUR ,
Fn 196S --
~s
t~
1S O!
nust
s of
;ys.
l;
l~g
~ to
and -
s
on,
is 3, 19b5
BW$ Btie $
Tlflflt>ial OJJiceAnnounces Scho/(lrships
Two scholarshi ps have been announced by Mrs. jean Hwn, flnan~
aid director. The owanb are dle Pendleton Assocladon of
ilreache1rs' Annual Scholarship Award for $200, and dle pt Delta
·"""'Ion, national joum3llsm fraternity scholarship for $75, which
offered each tenn.
AppUcants for dle Pendleton scholarship must be graduates of
endleton High School, currently enrolled as a sophomo re or Jun­
r In the Ueld of edocadon and must submit appUcatlons by May
f, The Winner Will be &Mounced June 1. Appllcatlo ns are uvall­
le In the llnanclal aid oHlce.
Th6 PI Delt scholarship Is given to a journaUsm student 01 a
bliiSent Wid! another major who Is woridng on a campus publica-
n. Anyone Interested should contact Mrs. Gay jenkins 1n the
:JUmallsm otuce Ln Templeton College Center.
Stafford to Spt"ak at Chapel
Lewis and Clark's Dr. William Stafford will speak ilt chapel ser~­
fl:!l u 10 a.m. on Wednesday , May 11.
Or. Stafford will discuss the topic, "Scripture: A Uterary Bound­n. Students and faculty are Invited to attend.
Two Coeds JFin Mu Phi Scholarships
Potrlc13 O'Bonlon ond Pamela Patrick were top contenders In tho.
Phi Epsilon Portland AlumMe Club Scholarships held on Sunday,
25.
divisions comprised the scholarships. PntrlC'la O'Baruon
first Ln the first division, winning $100, and Pumcln Patrld
1111on the $100 first place aw:trd in the 9econd division.
Both girls are sophomore music majors nt Lewis and Clark and
!!rlcmll to Epsilon Delta chapter of Mu Phi Epsilon.
Luau Loorns In Lambdas' !Vear Future
The :umunl Lambda Luau, spring higbllght for Lamlxia Phi Epsilon,
be held May 8-9 this year, according to Gary Oihlro, general
l$1llnllBn for the event. Other chairmen Include john W1llock, Mike
OODI:!r and Roland Otnke.
fratern.ltv has rented Camp Westwlnd tn Otis, Oregon, Cor the
.,-day CIJObl•l vac3don, exclusively Cor Lambdas and thelr dates.
will be Dr. and Mrs. jerold Bawn and Dr. and Mrs.
igh Dodson. Faculty adviser Is Dr. Nell SJ.bln.
Alpha Garnma Sorority Elects Ojjicers
L 1111 Pickens was elected fuU presiden t of Alpha Gamma sorority
........ ntly. Other ne'.\ officers included C3rla Shafer, vice president;
1rlr,,.,,v Thomson , pledge mistress: judy McAllister , trea~r, Laura
assistant treasurer; Gall Dunlap, recording secretary:
)e.lll Gorter, corrcspondJng secretarY; jan La Pine, chaplain; K3thy
ioover, marshal: ll.tary Lou Pedersen , 1. S.C. representa dve; Nancy
ICla.ir, historian; Sue Kindberg, reporter; Undn Foster, senator:
l<&,,t'V Gruehl, alumni representadvc; and Anre Cusick, son~ leader.
Sophomores Net NDEA Grants
Three pardclpants in the 1963 Overseas Study Program in japan­
Susan Undell, D.1ve Shilling and Jame"' Ash-bave
awarded summer study grants through the Nadonal De!ense
fjU~:3d,cm Act.
S tiling ond Sue plo.n to attend Stanford (from june 21 to August
'\sh will attend Columbia University for a 10-v.eelt intensive
In second year japone~ . an equivalent of one year of regular
E ch scholarship , valued at about $1,000, Lncludes tultion, a sti­
.., o( $50 weekly and air tr3Jlsport::~don.
A h hopes to do graduate work 1n Japan with a poss:iblc future
State Depill"tmen t Y.~rk or university teaching .
Stulllng, who plans to graduate from Lewis and Clark., !llw has
dve plans to work with th... State Departmen t or Forei:;n Service
dolng gr3duate work. perhaps ln Europe, wtere be would cttudy
r.. ......... " or o.nother language to give him "more flexibility ."
Susan plans to transfer to the UnJ\'ersity of Washington after which
would Uke to return to Japan to continue her language studies.
FINAL EXAMINATION SCHEDULE
TIDRD TERM
Tuesday. June 8 9-12 ~nd Period
1-4 4th Period
Wednesday. June 9 9-12 3rd Period
1-4 5th Period
including Ch·.
Thursday ,June 10 9-12 1st Period
1- 4 ith Period
Friday, June 11 9-12 6th Period
1-4 8th Period
BURLINGAME PHARMACY
cor. Terwilliger & Taylors Ferry Rd.
l\'EJr1 fron• REf ~L01' '
FROSTED BLt.SH 01'r
FROSTED GL0\'.'11\10 COLORS
F' rost~ Pink, Frost~ VJhlte and F' rosted Peach PION LOG
Luncheons Set
Mexico Talks
Lc'.\19 and Clark Students who
ret\Jnlcd from f,te:xlco this term
after a five-month st3y will con­
duct discussion po.ncls at the ln­
tcrnauonal lrn.ldcnts' lunci:IL"'ns
May ·l and ll In dining roo:ns 1
and 3. Eleven PerCent of ASLC
Makes Winter Honor RoD
The group's stny In YucDtan
wtll be dJncusscd ,\14y 4, and the
home and travel eJCPt'rlcnccs will
be cxplllincd on r-.L1y II. Home,
church, business, economic and
school aspects of ~lcxJco will ol!lO
be dJucusscd nt the second meet­
ing.
.\Uss .\13rjoric Fessenden, as­
sociate professor of economics ,
'A1U be In charge of the two
luncheons. "Anyone tnterer;ted 1n
O'avcUng to Mexico thls fall ts
urged to nttcnd the luncheons noo
nsk qucruons on McxJco," Miss
Fcssentlcn .said. About 2-4 stu­
dents '.\ill be approved for thl s
full, sbc added.
lntern.1uonal student 111.lvlscr
~Uss Grace $p3cht lcuvcs Cor
home todny from Phllndclphla,
where she has been nncntling the
17th annunl Notional Assoclnuon
for Foreign Student Aflnlrs con­
!..:rcncc. The rncctlng began
Monday and featured as a spe~kcr
Arthur D. tlummol. ncdng 115-
sisunt sccr~tary or state. 1lle
general theme of the conlcrcnce
was "OvcrcomJn & Bnmers to
&lue<~tlorul and Cultural Com­
munJcauon."
WUS j}Jisses
~11500 Goal
\',US urnJr.c.J !ailed to reach
the $1500 (Oal set by the WUS
commlncc. Approximately $1200
was rrused dunn& the week of
auctions, turtles. SPaniS . two
dances and o conv0e<1t1on, ac­
cording to jean 1\bsrers. \\1JS
D'C.lsurcr.
Last year total \\US earnings
cnmc to $1390 lndlcat1ng that stu­
dents 'M!rcn't as broke as they
nre th1 s year.
lndfvldual event earnings in­
cluded more than $<f60 from tlc
WUS auction, $115 e3rned by tbe
the dnncc D.nd SPO'Ill conteSt,
$150 tn faculty donntions, and $25
from the p.!nny banister race,
which was v.~n by the G. D. I.'s.
The Sv.ir_glngcst Prof on the Hill
olle wns \\'On by Dr. john Rich­
ards, wbo was sponsored by Delta
Phi Gamma sorority.
The commincc "Was satisfied
with the outcome of the money­
raising event. according to Robin
Wnlsh, publldty ch:IJ.rman. Eleven per cent of Lcwts Jnd
Clark's studenta made the honor
roll wmtor tenn. Ot dle 148
studenu comptUnc :l.S grade
averages tor at leaat three
courses, 4i had an A's.
An Increase of 38 names was
noted over tall tenn'!S ll&t. The
women oumurnbcrd dle men by a
three to two rauo.
Four-point studentS! Included
Lynn Fairley Affleck, Leslie A.
Alvis, J. Keith H~k$has , Shannon
L. Banker, Cheryl M. Barnes,
Walter A. Barnes, Wtlllam 1.
Beauchamp , j. Kathleen Hecbr,
Ceorgtana BerthoU, WUlow G.
Blumenfeld , Karen Kay Brenner,
1...3rry c. Butler, Brac1Jey~1 .Clnss ,
Kathleen •· Croughan , Stevm D.
Crow.
l'OlJ\ K. DE~OS . janice L.
t:a1rch.ild , OreStes Pcdora, Man:
A. Gabbert, jon M. GJlbert, Helen
Frances GI'Oss, Rosahnd Hamar,
Barbara j. lh:yler, CDdlenne A.
Huntley, Mary Ann johnson, Ver­
non F. jones, Enoch r. jord:m,
Ill, ShJ rley M. judd, Nancy M.
K~lley , Ruth L. Kennedy , Mary
Solie Kimberly .
Roland Larson, Ronald$ . Lauru,
j.1d:: G. Lewas, R<~ndolph C. Mar­
un, MargaretE' . McKaMey , Jei'T'Y
A. Miller, Brian Dougllss Mount,
Tbomas L. Nt!H, jellrulMe Nor­
ns, Pnscllla Nonon, Ehzsbeth
A. Patterson , Richard Ramer,
Mark Timothy Seppa, Kan:nsue
Sholltotr , Martha E. Stoclcer and
Bruce-£. VanZee.
Others on the bonor roll Ut>t
ore jean C. Alexander , ll. flays
Alexander , Betsy Ann Anhurs,
Harle:nc L. Asqwth, Sundna Uu-
Archile(·t Sele(·lt•tl
For S<!ieru·e ( A:·ntt·r
Plans are movlng ahead on Lhc
Lewis 11nd Clark scJcnc:c center.
Tbc archlt:ectUr:al firm of Stanton,
Boles, t>l4zu,trc and Church luve
been sel~cfi.'d to dcstgn ttac $1-1/2
mlWon sclm!CC center, nccordfng
to Prcsuient John R. Howard.
The sctcnec ceru:cr Is pan of
the Century Program, tbc maJor
college development eUort an­
nounced March 29 wtth the
dedication of Tcmpl.&on College
Center. 'Ow! science center .... m
be c:onstnJcted concurrently Y.1da
the ne\\ Ubrary and chap!l.
The new building Is -ex~pc--:ctcd
to contain 60.000 square feet and
v.111 bouse the dcpu-tmentS of
physics, chcmJsrry, biology,
mathemaacs. and psychology.
~n,umferamwT~rr~:wmu'w~~~ 'uu~t ~ nu.umJmm!l~ - -S'; JOIN THE RANKS OF PORTLAND'S n
COo -.... e
""' -::;
~ ---.... .-» -----e -= ---= ----.. ----.. ... --. ..
-i :: -= COLLEGE ENERGETICS
BENSON BRUNCH AT THE
SAT. MAY 8-10 A.M. ELECTROLUX COIP ..... -Will CONDUCT A SALES SEMINAl TO fg
? INTERESTED COLlEGE MEN. ~
l.l.t.U[TI'tG •otR£CT J.ALU ..
W(IICKAhO ISl
OI!UCT ULU T£oe.ICUI'I
c.utE£11 TIUIHDC; PIIOGa.t.Jd
F'Oit Jnn ru:cunvu
P•RT TIW£ SU'R•[II ..01$ T!'CA T
All£ P.AUCMT L T AV.f.IL.f.af.[ --~ -I i -------= --....
•••••-•••- ...... -·--•••••-·---· .. -•••••• ... I ar •••• .,.o; . - . - .. ~I.&IC C:O......., .,. cowPt...fiC_ IkTI.e'f ~Ut'Jt•A.~ : •o. Jl!'t. et:•JC-' .. QJICM .,. • ..,_. • .,.. ..crrr.t.... ~ : ,..J1.,..~ I.A 'J IU.W I • 4 a - Co""\
; .,.,._. I C.U'T otU..:> 8J1 -!J a[ oiTIUn•• 3
• •• .-, su•uq.uo-y lftll-.. A • ..., : ~
:~ = row, PhyUts A. Bauer, Unda L­
Beck, Marc D. Berry, VIetor J,
Bun:o, joseph K. Byrne, Nancy
'Ta rol• Byles, Lynn Carlcon. Ros­
alyn Ray Carlton, Robert tienry
Carper, Cbnsone U!eCJork, Cyn­
thia A. Cooper.
Frances Ann Di.'IAana. Robert
S. Dougherty , Oavtd A. Oowell,
Peter F. Du.smbery , Naru:yDy rud.
Willi m E. Peltz, Cheryl M. Pls­
cher, Gerald W. Ptscher, Mane
Rose Pox, Myrna FrcWing , John
T. Frtshhou , Man:ta 1-. Gabbert.
Walllum R. Galey, Allen J. Gates,
joan E. Gebbnn:U , Glenn A. Ger­
nu, Warren Grubln.!lk! .
Robin M. Hall, Janet HAmmond.
Pamela Harunwes , Karen E. HAw­
kins, Georpa Heanej', Ricbud j.
Henel, Michael Hob:~n , Mary H.
Hodgins, AUce Holmes, OillJ\!1 M.
Uolmes, Mary HoteUing , StC!Ven
If. Hughes, Gall E. Innes, ilec:ky
f. Irwin, Audrey lzumo.
K/.TIU.EE'.N R. jA.,U::S, Doug
lo& A. jc!!lkins, Cb!!rltne Johan!ll
son, Ca ria Kerr, r.arl f. Kin"'
~ay A. N1erug, Laune S. Log
Lttsa Lahdenpera , Patrtcla J.
Leiner, Su:r.aMe K. l..C'lng, Rolph
l.. l..ong,ckn , Ann M. Loomis, Mi­
chael McShane , jessica M. Mil­
ler, Paula K. MUJer, Susn.n A.
Moberl)' , Korl H. Molancn , jud­
tthMouncc.
William D. Neff, £Je·Jede May
Nelson, Kathryn L. ~cwnou.se ,
Robert G. Ondteld, Morda N.
Pe;arson, Earl Eugene ~Ups ,
janice C. Popp, Roben P. Ret­
chert, Dorothy Richards , Carol)'n
I. Riddle, Genl Rogxuaas, Dennu
RDnbcrg.
A nbur J. Saalfleld , Bast1aan
Schouten , john f'. Scbunhott , S:aru
Scott, Br:ldlcySiulw , Thomas Sher­
wood. Mtcbad D. SlgeU, Karen
j. Strola, CD role M. Smith, Mar1-
Jo K. Smith, Thomas F. Smytbe.
PatrtcLII JC. Sree:n, janet £::. Stick­
ney, Uarbcarn j. Stinchlteld , Unda
L. Suum.
Kelth D. Tfllstrom, Sh3ron Vllll­
deroook, Ray Wuren, je3n B.
Wasson, Donald w. Whe3tley ,
Susan Wtlmsen , Darryl L. W~
mod: and Sharon Wray.
Tht:
Monterey Institute
of Foreign Studies
tO Wttrl. Summer Se:ssron
"• } • A 5 )T ,5
7 Wed Sen•on
ror G•1dw te\ Only
• t A ~vSi ::E
LAN G\.14G(~ &NO CIVtlltATIONS
I ( J ~ ~ .. ~ • .& '
~ ., I. ' ,J,. , 'Sl: .II , f"l, • «' .......
! 1 I
lton "'') ,
t •r •
I -·' ' . .., ,.r. I ~P" t !rt""" .4 ..A•e;
h mt'd 3lr •r>tJ 1 • o1
v>-1\ .:::>rr C: • ~ n
"'1 G•ac: ••r c .,., t
POll TICAl 4 RTS C ""'::ue-.e,.\
' • .: ...... ( ~b f'\ "'-Q t..,""" ... f"''
-,., -·r~ c.r.J M O<t We,•rt,.. ' ' .., • ,. ~ E•s.'~,.,. £.,.,-;-,..
~ •• t • • ~'-•r•• E al' ,..,d l.u ...
~ ... ,.,., .a
B.t ~1.' I ,._,,, •"ld ,.. .. ltet of An
"' .... ~Ct'.._ .. ~ c .... , r.a• ,...,~ •nc: .,
IX f o<:ol ,, U
Jt;oS oo ,At.tdcfT'" "n•
r a ':lt'"f"llf'1 ~:ur-.br• 25 I Ot;S, to
J;an '9 I Ot.o S::r "'ii X"'"C'l•e• fr.;
~ I Oot, I Y~, 28. 1966
Acc,.~hte4 ilr ,.., w•-•• •--·•­•' Sck-.la ,.,.i C•Dttet n a Lohr-' .,. .......... ,_
f ~ on I ;:)t1n;a I c:-• 1' I II! I 0
"'t • t c e a1 AJ:.rr n '>"S
THE MONTEREY INSTITUTE
Of FOUIGN STUDIES
P~, Otr-c ~ et-. 7 ~
MONTEREY , CAllfORN A, 939•2
'1' It·~ 373-4779
~aCode408 PIONEER LOG A rU 30, 196$
Rampant Pioneers Butcher Wildcats
Witl1 F.:ttal First-Place Powerhouse Golfers Club Bearcau
Lewis and Clark's goU team
conunued Its wtnnlng ways last
w~ek by dcleaUng Pacific Uni­
versity last April 21 by the
score of lb-2, trnvelllng to Solem
the nut Sowrday to split o twin
bill, beatlnfr Whitman, 8-l/2 to
6-l/2 and then losing to WU­
Iomene, 8-7. Also rumlng In fine
were Steve Lovey.ren agalnJl
lamette and Kelly Donaldson
Oan Moore agalnst Whitman. 1'lle luc\:y number was 13 tor
th LC thlfrclad.<t luc Jlrtda~ -
the Ploncertl ran olf with tluu
m11ny lt t'tlt places 10 the 17 evenrs,
&n(l oropped the l.lnf.letd Wild Jt.s
dead ln tho1r trocu with a IJ0-33
huroge.
111 homu uad: pl"'vcd no ad­
vnnregc to the Mc..\llnnvlllft tr::sck­
•tefll, ns they prnrnruly lose tlie
Unn three ~:vents. 1 ho HO rel:w
combimnlon of Lynn Schmoll , Paul
Copley, Br1on Crod:weJI ond l..arry
BUr¥,9 broke the tape and the
meet record with o :43.2 pcrfonn­
aocc, t) ang tl1e school roc:ortl St!t
two ~ceks prevtou,lyagotnst Pon­
lond. Ro11u Moucr rad:l!d up more
pomts In U1e male, Wlnntn& a.n 11
flub tJme of 4:29.2.
cnlor Ro.n tlaasc tnlttOtt."ll the
Ptont-.ers' flne~t dAy thus 111r tn
the lleld evmts, aa he won ttrst
to the shot put wttb a 44-toot,
6-1/2 Inch clfon.
Alter a shr.ht sclb:lck tn Ute 440
jn \\htcll Dave Shtlllnr. Sttllcd for
~1nd pla~:o h.·hlnd D mcct-n.'COrd
pc•'fonnancc by Lln.tlcld, the
Po.lallnlln\11 copped lhl"l'e more
firsts In as mlln)' 11~lcl N"c.·uts.
j lm ~hrtlhs and Oan Ad"r finish­
ed one-two 111 the Jlndln -the
ronncr powcnng a 184-toot l-Inch
I0$5.
i\ til rd Nculcs lOok pole \"nutc
lllmOI'I Dt ll It><•! I) Inches. ,\
meet ond s hO<•I record were t~et
In lh~.: high Jump -O•m Ad:cr
hell n.>d h) D qunncr ol on Inch
tu old cumpus mork, Jeap1ng ~
It'll 6-1 4 Inches.
II 100-);u'd dash pro,•cd lo
he tlac Una of lJtrce LC sweeps:
l rry Uur•t:c.ss Willi Urst at
: W. I, toiiD\\(,'\l ll) Lynn -hmoll
nd llt1 n Croc.ncll. Hroad Jump competJtlon saw J lm
rosuna beat out teammate Nettles
lor Unit rtace occloma tJol\.
Poa•m• recorded 11 leap ol 21 teet.
Garv l,eort v.'On thl 880 In u
1.:>8.~ clod tnfi., while the 220
cndl'd In :u1other l C swe~p -
OuJ"P'css Untt 1n :22.9, with Crock­
well and Schllllny close behind.
Thi ru·ltul."i llo11ort>d
Thrt·c Pioneers have eamed
nauonal ranking tn the running
c:ven1s, according to Coach Eldon
Hx. Paul Copley rates lOth In
the country so tor thas season
with a :J9.3 clod.:lng 1n the anter­
medloh.' hurdle:;. lJon Aaberg
Is llltll In the ti80 v.1th u tame
of 1:53.1.
Chris ~IIller has garnered
national rcco~•nltlon In two distance
~;vents , the rwo milt.-und three
mtle runs. I Its '1: 10.·1 llmc tor
the Conner ranlo.lt lourth, and his
1-4:<41.1\ clrcuH In the lattel' c.•vent
mtes llfth.
P.tul Luplt•y set a new
meet ncor'l.l 1n the 3"-10 lnter­
m .. '\liUtt hunlh.. with n tim«" ol
:39.3. L hn M IUt•l continued to
biN recortb \!Oilh a Q·l9.5 perfomt­
ance 111 the two mile, to set
another meet mn rk. Chnlhs
c:halk"'tl up n St.'Cond gold rned'll
pcrlonn:tnce wtth 11 discus heave
ol l4D le~·t ll tnchc.::.. In the
final Ptona:r vtctot")· ol the day,
Ncnlcs pl3~o"'<l ll thu-d ume -
thts one sctung l1 new meet
:uandn nJ at -42 Ieee S Inches In
the trtplc jump.
Other Ptonl.'Crs plactng were:
Dtd: Srntth, SC!Cond an the mtle;
l111e11 CoJifouti(l Foes
Lewis and Cliu•a;'s tennis ere\\
"'"P' to VICtory lllat week tn 1\\tt
mat :bes, llrsl llt:t•lnst Ponllllld
linlvcnsat)', ... .!, on 1hc Pilots'
court • &.hen O\'l'r Soulh~·m 01"'ebon
Coil t', 4-3, on 1'31ullnc UtU.
ht lnSl U of P Apnl 21, Jim
ILJmc dro(lpJd hts match a&llirua
l onl Pausz, 6-1, o-0. M lke ~ol­
holf cantc bllc}; to \1ft ov~r Chuck
Gebb ardt, b-2. o-2. Mtkc Blan­
cbln:l Cl!:leatC\1 D.sve Ch lupa, 6-1.
7~ tmd Erwan Uo1hn&cr stopped
Llrt") Ofncr, f)-1,7-9, 6-3. ~ol­
t n aml Bhuu:Juu'd loSt the dn~'s
anh CIDublt.""'li match, b-4. •-t~. b-0.
8 mes !cut again ngainsr SOC
Lhl dmc to l)lc.k lllact:smlth, 1-0,
4-6, s Kolbolf edged ~en Stc:\'en­
aon, l-6, 7-S, 11-9. Creen be.:n
~e lmmons, b-3, 7-Q, 6-2. Dbnchcu'CI ntppal John Popplt-­
"'~11, o-3, l. b, ·. ~. Holllny.e1
los.lng to John s.~nl.lct ~. 2-6, t>-2.
4-b. Crt"-n and Bob Mc.._cc gnvc
LC the cn.nch VIctory by wk.lng
the .second doubles m ttth, b-,•.
3-b, 6-3, niter lbmt:..- ... olholt
lost, 0-b, b-3, 3-o.
l C's nl'tmc:n tackle OSU 1n
Cor:nllts Tudd.s) and Wlllamc:ttc
here on 1 hursd.w.
MB\ .f -OSU; there
Moy b -\\'lllarncne: here
May 8 -Pacific: here
!\by 10 -PSC: tlu:re
May 14, IS -NorthWest Conlor­
esrcli!; Salem
Mav 22 -Nr\IA Otstnct II Champ­
tonshlpJ: Ashland
--HElP WANTED --
Teachers -Students
Men Only
Full-time Summei employment.
Port-time Winter employment .
Graduate Full-time employment,
above av<;!rage income. Rapid
Advancement. Car Necessary.
Call P.er onnel Mal'llger
......_ ___ --:2:.:.;8 -5109
AUDITORS
Field Audit positions in ,·urlou.s loca­
tions in Oregon. E.xcellent opportunity
for promotion. Requires a degree in
Accounting or Business Administration.
Salnry range: $460 to $5i5. For fur­
ther information "'rite:
Mr. D. G. Currie, Oregon State Civi I
Service Comm., Public Service Build­
ing, Salem. Aclr.er, th1 rd In the sbot pur; Curtis
Crouch nnd Doug Bell, second and
thl rtl respccuvely tn the 120 high
hurdles. Bryan Laycoe, third In tht
880: Bell, third In the lntermcdlote
hurdles. Smith, second ln the two
mlle; Bob juHer, second to the
dlsc.us. D11ve Ftuhany second, and
Tim Mitchell and Dnn Moore tied
lor thJrd In the triple JUmp tD
complete an LC sweep In that
event.
St"<·o n t I i n N "' C Sarurdny , Doug Moxwell ogoln
picked up medalist honors as he
Bred o p .. ur of 71's on the tough
McNary Course. Last Monday, oil the
golfers shot poorly, none
bener than an 80, as
trounced them, 16-1/2 to 1-1/
This week, the Pioneers wm
travelling to Forest Grove to
on PacUic University, 11nd
to Monmouth next Saturday, .. 0~11'
they meet OCE.
Zeler1ka's Five-Hitter,Knudsen's Bat Hero.,..· .. ,
Propel Palatinians To Doubleheader Division
I C's baseball otne continues
tn the runnlns.> lor the NW(, Utle
11her .JplltUng t~ twin blll With
Linfield last Saru.nby at Mo'-Hnn­
''llle. The Paoneers won the ft rst
tame, 4-2, and dropped the sec­
ond encounter , 1-4.
1 he opening contest £OW LC
jump to o l-0 lead 1n the top
of the st.'Cond lnntng. The tlrst
Pioneer hitter slntrled, stole
second ond scored on Dennis
Fe1101Son's line shot to center­
fl~ld.
In the third frame, 1-erguson
agaln come through With a clutch
hU, scorlng Ron He~ert from
second. Herpert had walked and
1dvnnced to second on Malone's
!;lnl-'le. Down by two nms, the
Wal~atS loujtht rock tn their
half of the third and ued game,
2-2.
Frank Bake, who had relieved
Stllrtlng Wildcat pitcher Howard
Rockwell 1n the third l.nning, was
./ the victim of the next LC raUy
In the fUth. Malone te:d off wlth
a sln~le , Chell doubled and
Strader walked, filling the bases
and stoglnp the scene for rookie
"Scoot" Knuasen'sherolcs. Knud­
sen rtpped Boke's 0-2 pitch to
left field, scoring the runners
from second and thJrd, putting
the Pioneers ahead to stay.
Coach Fred Wilson's mound
a.ce, Bill Zolenkn, allowed Lln­
fteld only !lve sconered hits
whJle touallng three strikeouts.
In the second contest, Linfleld
pitchers Pat Thurston and Frnnlc
Bake allowed the Pioneers only
one run on three hits, while
thelr teammates pounded out
four nms on six hJts. LC's
surnnr pitcher, Curt M orlcus,
developed back trouble 1n the
thl rd lnnlng and was relieved by
Dick \Yetssen!luh. Welssenfluh
gave up
two hits
threw.
• • • • one unearned run and
In the four lnnlngs he
I. •• e , .. .. ... ,
• at "' • """ f'fl! .... ,
Just time to get that second wind. Have a Coke.
Coca-CoiQ -Its big, bold taste
never too sweet.
puts zing in people ... refreshes best.
Bottled under the authorit~ of The Coca-Cola Company by:
Paclrlc Coca-Cola Bottling ~.. Portland, Oregon Markus' back Injury Is Qlt
serious, and he Is expected
be 1n top shape for next ;:,ac:ur-1
day's twill bill With
U. at GabrieaJ Park.
Baseball Standings
W L Pet. GB
PacUic . • . . 5 1 .833 1
LC •••••.• 5 2 • 7 14
Unfield ••.. 5 2 .714
Whitman . . • • 2 4 .333
C of I . • . • . . 2 4 .333
Willamette .• 0 6 .000
AT THESE F"IN£ STORE:S
~!bally , w. R. Ten Brook. Jew-
elers
C(\rvahs, Konick's Jewelry
Eugene, Skele's Jewelry
Forest Grove, Timreck & Mc-­
Nicol Jewelers
Hillsboro, Anderson Sro\.Je.,..­
elers
Klamath Falls, Beachs Je.,..-
eters
La Grande, Lawrence's Jew­
elry
McMiMVille, Timrecl< & Mc-­
Nicol Jewelers
Medford, Lawrence's Jewelers
Medford, Wes Pearson Jeweler
Pendleton, Henry Gerards,
Jeweler
Portland, Carl Grove# Jeweler
Portland, Jensen & Davenport,
Gateway
Portland, Nielson's Jewelers
Springfield, F"ee &Richey, Jew­
ell'rs 4 • 8 AS
See
james
economics
Hllth In Po
...SLC pres!
Also sel
blllotlng Wj
be senlorj
WUllam Bo
aenntor.
Expert en
ment thro~
vtce-presldC
db and twlc
ka plopolnta
changes mD)
Hls first
Sen:ne to It
~lotio ns
llavlor. A~
dietary Boal
co Judge act1,
yague stat~
becoming t~
student'' Is '
To look h
le(tlslatJve
Zelenka pn
judiciary o
Senate.
THE S~
come under
Jlslon may I
It more re
present tim~
•m.,.nbers ca
! Jellt<aUonT~i
lack!
spea
IColllllcll Chan
Jf the off~
When ques
croup contr
ced his o~
that 'l
Jfdual to al
~lslons.
.114\ choose
The baste
tu
n '6
' fhe suc1
Jni<e<t Nntio~
·ation and
tnterestd
not J
:Jtional affnii
l hese -."Oii
"Cat:mgi, who
3S Se
el United
,\femorlal
beld at 3:
day) 1n Eva
Tony Perkf
m 'ningitis
Hospital 1J
lbe flrSt-t
22.
The Rev
minister o
MunJty Ch
t.1U assist
tn condu~.; .... ~
second me~
scheduled Co
Hood Rivero
Tony wa
Hood Rh-er
1961. He
Ucipani 1n ~
lDd golf lo
Tbe bus
sone~~~
g( Phi Alpbll
llso panid
:nura1 spo
aoUclted ads
LOG lAst null
Tony's s1
bo.s, was
Le-wis 8.Dd Cl
PDrents, Mr.
It Perkins,
~ate Sbeet