Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 15, Number 25
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1957-04-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
l9S'
•
arsity
sound
eader Mu Phi Epsilon
Annual Concert
Set for Mothers
The nnnuol sprmg concert will
00 held in the rec1tnl holt or the
John Stork Evuns mus1c build--an!! nt 3 p.m. Sunda''• April 28.
ll will feature music by notl'd
Amencnn composf'rs.
The concerl is ~ponsorcd by tlw
mcrnb<>rs or lht> Epsilon Oi:!ll.,
chnpl<'r of Mu Phi Epsilon, no
uonol professional music soronty.
Maralyn Hickox, junsor, is prcst
dr.nt or the group. Cathy Curt~.
Junaor, is general chainnnn for
the concert ond Jnclue WUcox,
sophomo re, is th<• progrom choir
moo.
The recital program will be o
part of the nnnuol Mother's
weekend sChedule ond will be
open to the pub 11 c wtthoul
chnrgc, according to Marilyn .
The concert will feature three
groups of perCormcrs : vocal solos
by Dorene Dunlop, sophomore:
Janke Brond, junior and Jnnet
On\ 1s, en a or: Ph'""" numbers by
Marilyn Hicko:JC nnd Mary Jucque
Jrnks. senior: orgun solos by
.Mary Hoover, senior nnd Tsugiko
Oshlbuchl, spcciol student.
Woodwind selections will be by
Joan Baker, junior; Dione Gear
hat t, senior nnd J ncqueline Wil
cox, sophomore. ers onve~
AND CLARK COl J EGE . 1867 s & "'""
Campus Puts Oul
Big Welcome Mat
For Visiting Moms
It's a woman's world -lit
least for the weekend. Camp
us moms slart arriving todny
Volume XV, Number 25 p 1 J" th ..... --~~~~~ ~~~-------- ----~~o~r~t~n~n~d~ -~O~r~ov~on~---------- ----!F~ri~d~•~Y~·~A~p~ri~l_2~&~.~~9~s~s or ennnualrnol hers' \veck-
enton All-Stars to-Present Jazz Concert
DONNA FULLER
To Accompany Kenton Group Stun K e n t o n 's all-stars I
headed by Pete Jolly and
Donna Fuller will present a
l ~ hour J:lZZ concert in Evans
at 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 30.
The show as sponsored by ASLC.
TJck€:ts nrc now on sale tor
iS cents in the gym shack nnd
f.r.om Crot.crnlty and soronty
m~mb4:!rs an the dorms.
Pc 1'urcd on the program wall
b" Jolly, Sonn)' CrlSS, Jack Mon
trose. Bob Rcrtau, Bob Neal with
Donna Fuller ns vocahsl
Jolly. plano, h:ss mnny innovn
llons in modern jazz. and b ·
hcvcs in c.xpcnmcnlatlon. He 1s
ltpt lO bfl ::tbslraC:t and cl~SSIC,
lyr1c nnd tcnd~r. drh•1ng nnd pol
tsbcd, nll an one program. PETE JOLLY
Brings Piano Style to LC end fcsllvthes which will give
them an opportuniLy to \'ICW
the latest fashions, dine with
the1r oHspran,g Without cooktng
or domg dish£5. mmgl with oth
er moms nnd emoy n naghL at the
lhe ter.
Sponsored by the Mothers·
club, the fnshion show v:lll begin
ot 8 p.m. and wlll feature infonn
n1 sportswenr. Models include
members of the l'tlfty c:ourl. moth·
ers nnd lnthm'S and some of the
ndmmistrohon, inc.luding P.rc51-
dent Morgan S. Ode.U. Music v.•11l
b under lhc direction o£ Or.
John Racbards, associate profes
sor of musac.
d lhe
i'li1eld
after
man ct.
th tt.e
• rowln&
oneen
staved
D Wtn.
of tht College Abolishes Departments ,
Dr. Odell Blames Rising Costs They're 'Top Choice'
Dr Norman Hidcman. ~ ·
chology. wu the top choice in
tbe LOG's r e c en t '"Gnat
Teachers .. poll Or U. G. Du
bach. political science, wu
aec:ood followed by Dr. Rich
ard Dales, history; Or. John
Richard$, music. and Dr. Eu
gvne Koslofl. biology. Mila
tulen Naundorf . English, was
in uxth plar.. rec.l-ring th•
mosl votes among tho women
tea chen. The second ot.tieaal gathcnng
\\'JU be the C(,f!cc hour wha~h
wHl be gavcn by the men of Platt
hall tomorrow at 3 to oi:30 p.m.
Its purpose 15 to give all campus
mothers ond studcnLS nn opport
unity to meet nnd compare notes.
A string trio will pro\'ide the
music under the dtrcction of Bob
Cook. sophomore.
Moms will be bonorcd nt two
bAnquets Saturday e\•cnlng. The
men will introduce their mothers
..at their banquet m Platt's recre
ation room at 6 Entertainment
v.•tll meet m the college caf teran
quartet and dramatic n:adin s
The women and their mothcra
"ill mee in the college cnfetena
nt 6:15 for n banquet and the
.. mother of the year" n•!\\"S. cfi«I·
'\e --~· i:lit Car
1 from
:ontrol
Sl"emJ
b<>hind
:pheru..
thaw
mrunr
carmd
so far
:Iudm'
!e an&
to ta.
)'. Per·
of tht
othen
Uy lw A dcctsion to nbobsh a maJor
m home cconom1cs und the bach
elors dcgrel:! program in nur5ing
educot'ion was rccl.'nlly mode by
the faculty, occordin~ to Presa
Ct'nt Morgan S. Odell.
The dccs!:aons were based on
n.>t-ommcndotsons made by lht:!
ndmmistruuon, lh~ curriculum
comnutlc:: O'ld the faculty coun
ctl.
Rcplflctng the home econom1cs
mn)or will be sur\'cy courses ~n
food nnd clothing ond cou~cs in
famah· hfe--nboul one half o( -
th~ l.'OUI"SCS pr '\'lOUSly oCfered.
The pro~am will be known as a
"cumculum m fnm1ly hfc .. and
wall be taughl on a part-tune ba-
StS by Mrs Ruth Dinsmore and
Mrs. Helen· Hartness . Mrs. Hart
ness w1ll also teach in the psy
' chology dcpartmt!Dt.
Ther • ,.ill be an adjusted pro
' gram for the few girls mvol\'ed
so thnt they may complch1 de
grees ne.."<t yenr 10 home ceo-
'or tbt 1
norc Is Special toverage
Due on May Fete-te and
ke tilt
eTht
100 3M
~ John
a hct.
e \\'llll
ent thf
1racuet
batUnl
s mort
s' wtak
lC 1$ I
drasn
be b
te.
etd hll
i)St tlf
forced
cld fot I A complete preview nnd sched-
uJb of the many May Fete acU\'-
1 1U~ planned for Moy 3 and 4
Wtll b~ cnrricd in a special e1ght
page \ssue of the LOG next Fri
doy The pnpcr will be out at !I
a.m that morning .
"Fun with !ood" w1ll be the
theme of the student pscnlc Rri
da) n[tcmoo n. Trodataonal pacnsc
games ore bc1ng planned by Lu-
1 Ua Lilly, sophomore. Refresh
ments m the form of hot docs.
pop and icc crcnm wtll be "old by
members M ~igmu Alpha ~igmn
llld Alphn Rho Omega froter
mtae .
The Queen's coronol1011 wall
take i>lr•c~ JUSt below Pnlntinc
ltl<lnor 1f w••athcr permits In
ca e of rain, the c~emony wall
Ul' hcld in the gym. Onnks o[
Azalcns wtll be Cl•ntuacd m U1e
COl Onation setting.
theme or the student JHCrllC Frt
Mn nor ir wcatht:r pcsmals. In
The barbecue wrll be held on
lower campus nt 5·30 p.m. t!
~·e:~thcr pcrma\S, .tf not, ot 5 p.m.
Ul the cnlctcna. Stud~nts should
ll&n reservation hsts an the
aback, gym and catelerio nomtcs The action is taken be-l her enough to finish he.r bnchclor
cause of consistent smnll regis-degr\.>e sn three semesters.
tration an the department "which 1-hss Grterson has bEt..'fl off.ered
d1d not JUStify the cost. several posll'ions 111 nW'SlDg <'Ci
ucaltoo an lhe East, but has not
yet made her sclcct1on.
ww gsvc up the work regret
fully," Dr. Odell offere<l, ''but it
hns bt::cn one of the most CXP-Cn
sh·e departments to mruntn.ln and
the greot ancrcase of <:est bas
not be n JUStafled by our enroll-
mcnt.'' Interriew. of tho top fiTe
will app~&r in the next four
iuues. atarting wat.b Dr. Hl'fh·
man on page 2 of this wue. All mothers and students wtll
meet nlterv•ard! at 8 p.m. ot the
theater to see .. The Late Christ
opher Bean... directed by Dr.
Cnrolyn Sth·erthorne . For some time, the National
League oC Nur:s1ng has not been
sausf1ed with the collt?gc's JOint
p 1· o g ram ot nurs'in~ cducauon
and has requested a m1mmum
slaff of sax teaching nur:scs con
trolled by the college to head
clirucal departmt!nts. Or. Odell
said this would involve nddllton
al costs of $~5.000.
Guts who arc pri!Sently m lhe
progrom w1ll be carrted through
to the bachelor's degree nnd
preparntJon for state e."i'oms. Po·
tcntaal students of next ycnr wall
be ndvised of th~ chongc an the
program. College Revises Major Departments;
Capper-Johnson Heads New Program Sundar momang \~ tll see the
moms being served brecildast by
theU' offspring f o 11 o w e d by
church and dinner m lhe cafe
teria The Aflernoon offers lhe
Mu Pha Epsilon concert at 3 p.m.
and the A WS Sth•er tea ot 4.
Under a plan dcv'ised by Dr C.
W. Howard, :Miss Lois Gncrson,
nursin~ coordmator, ond Good
Samantan hospalal , at will be
possable for future nurses to
start hct~ and transfer to Good
S:1maratan's school or nursang.
Alter graduahon as a nurse she
would have her RN rating ,and
could practtcc at professional
rates while she fini !'Ohe~ her cd-
ucation •
She could then return to LC -and be granted credat hours lor
her work and ::-tud\' at the hos-•
pital. Combmed with the frcsh-
mnn venr credit . thi would g1vc
FINALS 'CORRECTED '
Th--;dmm tl.tt :>1 has on
nounct.'<l a chnngc m the fannl c."i'
um schl'dule pubhshcd Sc\·ernl
weeks ago in lhc LOG F'ln Is
wtU start on Thursduy not Wt . .'d
ncsdny us fu-st reclased
Or. Thomas Cook, professor
o! pohticnl sciencl! lit John
Hopkins unl\'t~rSity, Bnltunorc.
Mar~ lnnd, will speak on "Dem
ocracy in lhe Arts" at n spccinl
con\'ocnlson at 9:30 am. Mon
day, 1n Evans rootul hnll.
Thts lS expected to be the
last special 9:30 con,·ocn tton
called Uus spdng Dr. Cook IS
nppeor1ng under the auspics of
the pobticnl science depart
ment. A rcorsnnizntion or t.hc college
lustory nnd pollttcal science dc
pnrtments has ~"Sulled tn the de
velopment Of n CUfl'ICU}Um tn lD·
tcrnatlonnl affairs which was ap
proved, nt a faculty m~ttns on
Tuesday .
Purpose of the new proJ!ram ~~
to help students nll over campus
become better anformed in mter
nntaonal a!fairs, nccordmg to Dr.
Charles Howard, dean of faculty.
Th curnculum ts ~ovmposed of
course::. taught m St.'Vcral depart
ments, andudang economics. for
eign lancunges and lateroture, ge
oga':lphy, history, JOurnalism,
phalosoph,y, poliucnl sctence Md
new courses m intcrnntsonol af
fo•rs.
Students mn) make the ftcld
ol ant~matsonnl nffnli'S thetr ma
JOr stud~. Hcqlllreme.nts mcl\lde
37 hourn £rom courses gh·cn an
the currtculum or cross-reference
from oth~;r departments, of '' hach 25 hours must be m th upper ~eral chainnnn for Ute
\\"eekend are Adn Puckett lUld
Paul Knoll. Oolher women chair-dl\'lSIOO.
The progrnm Wtll bcgm next mc.n are Jeanne Henderson,
ran under the dare<:tton of Pro-Stewart hnll; Lane Ely, Akin
Ccssor Knrhn Capper-Johnson hall; Ann McKinney, Lindo Hunt.
wilh lhc tud of co-operating fnc-decorations! Sally Johnson, pro-gram: Cornlic Booth, corsages,
ully Dr. U G. Dubach, \'Cteron and Mary Burke nnd Mary Web-
or teuchang for more than 50 ber. banquet ser,rice.
,·ears, "lll step down from the Platt hall chall't!len are Jerr,·
head POSltion of the puhtu:al sca-Hall, housmg: Paul Felsher, p~-
grom: Rack Gray, Clark Elster cnce department in fnvor o{ part- d E nn ugene :M~r. in\'1tations;
Lime teachang nnd tra,·cl next Charles Mansfield, resCl'\·ations:
year. Ot. Ra,ymond lclh·cnna
\\all succeed ham and Or. Arthur
Throckmorton ''ill take chnrge
or the lustory d(;pJlrtme.nt . ------
PANEL TO DISCUSS
T!1e l' r 1 s, t a 1e\\~lS
and Clark" will be the toplc of
a panel dasc:Q 1011 to be aired
o'•er KW\C Mondo~, .... L\pnl 29.
durmg U1e noon brondcasl. The
pnneJ wll be comprio:ed of spt."'Cch
students from Netl Saban~ da<
cusslon und d bate cl Pete MWlcheuner, coffee hour;
Tom Montgomery, toastmnster,
ond Dick Arnold. brca.k.fnst.
Dr. Mah y to Speak
At May 2 Chapel
Dr Goriion Mob}, \l.iho ~\ed
an hono.rocy doctor•s degree from
Lewl5 nnd Clark l:lS't sprmg wall
p nk an Copclnnd h pcl at 11
n.m. Mov 2 Noel Jordon, emor,
''all :t\!t ns :!'itUdent lender
ress Dr. Mnhy has gl\'~l outstand
mg 5\!1"\'lce to the Nnuo.nnl l\lL -
b&Uns nmong the mounuun en; of
Kentucky He h s nlso !l:crved n
n tcech~r ln K\HUtg W n 11ddl
school 1n Shnntung. Chm1 Dr. Cook IS in the Northwest
to address the Pacile Northwest
pohucnl scscnct" ussocintlon Fri
uay, Mny 3 Lewis and Clark
will host most of the ns.socsn
taon's con!erl!ncc.
Or. Cook hns scheduled lec
tur and conf~r\.•nces "uh
faculty nnd political science
students ol Lewis and Clark,
Unh·crsaty of Oregon, Rcoo
and Portland State.
Thursday , May 2, Dr. Cook \\ill present a public lecture
at R~ed entitled "Convcn·ntt\'·
lim \·crus libc.rnllSm today."
Dt·. Cook hns tought at lht> Un-
1\·crsity or Washmgton and
UCLA. He is the author of such
works ns "Political Philoso
phy," "Pinto through Burke,''
"Powe through Purpo " and
"Dcmotrntlc RaG h t Versus
Communist Ach\'ahcs" os well
as many mngazmc articles. He ''as tmpl'lSOncd b~ the -Chme5c rommumsts tn 1948, ~'-
lc3Sed the same year nd '' cnt to
S1lliman unl\'Crslly m the Phil-
1ppancs to ~ervc as cl\nplam and
lecturer an the college ruad sem
anan· -.
Dr. Mahy ntttnded the Um\"er·
s1w of Pennsyh•arua and the
Princeton Theologacnl mm '1· Page Two PIONEER LOG Friday, AprU 26 18$}
•
The Coverage Problem
E\•en·one wants a column in the LOG No. Yen few want 1 Early Birds Get
Bar-B-Q'd Cauli
Theu are always a fow eoger
atudenta who are In tho d1nner
hne ten minuloa before aerving
bog1.na •• Then rlght on the dot
of 5. they holler for aervice.
Recently one eener got flua
tcn~d and hutily aor?od the
lirs.t few platea of c:ubo t.teak.
barbecuo ..auce and cauliflower .
Sho mado only ono mistake
the aauce wu on tho cauH·
Clower instNd of tho uoak. Tho
vic.tims didn't notice tho
awitch until their frlenda Joined
~m . Which only goe1 to pro•o
that the early bird d~en 't aJ.
waya gel the cholceet worm. Youth Anticipate Reunion
As Mothers Flock to LC ..
to write one, but all want a column CO\ crmg the1r pet ac·
tivity on campus.
Requests ha\ e come in for religious, lFC, ISC, club, social,
student council. student body president , guest, drama, fac
ulty. mustc, record, TV shows, sports columns even the week's
cafeteria menu. In fact, upon close mveshgahon, almost the
onl)' group of students on campus ,., ho do not wish a column.
are the JOUrnahsm majors who are charged wtth putting out
~ach is::;ue o( the LOG.
True, perhaps columns on these ::;ubjects are needed But
let's look at all of the facts The LOG has five columns
per page, each 16 inches long. The average issue has !our
pages with a larger edit1on released about evel)' four \\ eeks
The <Werage number of workers per issue is approximately 10.
Has Daily Paper
The OSC paper comes out four days each week. It bas
nine columns, each one over 20 inches in length. The OSC
paper. normally runs four pages each day and bas more than
35 people working on each issue Now it becomes clear why
the LOG cannot run the manv columns requested and \\ hy
the ·ociaJ column has been crowded with non-social news.
AU coming news events are g1ven cov~rage b) the LOG in
the order of Importance Due to bemg a small weekly, little
.-,pace can be devoted to past events. All space available has
to be used for the coming events which will concern the
mo.st students.
Pa,ze Breakdown Given
A breakdown of the LOG page by page would tell our
story in clear language. Page one is de,·oted to ne'' s Major
stories of future e\·ents are given the top billing with smaller
stories delegated to the bottom of the page. Page two is de
''oted to student opmion. Here the LOG retains only two
columns for the opinions of the staff. The remaining three
columns are held open for letters from anyone who wishes
to write the LOG. Much to the staff:. disappointment, stu
dent opinion bas been wasted on campus O\'er the past year
by not appearing in the LOG, the official outlet On this
page the LOG requires only one qualification to have a letter
printed-that it be in good taste.
Page three contains the social column which has been
saddled with many items that do not belong there but have
to be tucked into a large lump for coverage. Also on page
three are the past events and the rest of of the coming events.
Page four has been turned over to sports Both page three
four contain ads used to suppliment our meager budget.
Po ible olutions Listed
What is the solution to get better coverage in the LOG?
lt is not just the alloting of more money for more space. LOG
reporters and e<titors are now putting more time in for one
credit than some three-hour classes. There are three things
which could improve the LOG. They are:
l. More money for more space.
2. :More reporters to cover beats. Departments could ar
range to have one student interested in writing to take
Journalism 75. This way the student could CO\'er a depart
ment he knows and still get credit for writing. Hickman Receives Title Thts weekend tht! mothlrs ore
tn the spotlight ot Lcw1. nnd
Clnrk.
Mntht•t-s {rom nlJ over Oregon,
Wnllhington nnd Cnllfot nln plus
!>oUch for uway ploet:s ns Wyo.
mang, Nevadn, Colorado, and
North Dokotn wm be the exclu
save guc~; t!l of lheh· sons and
dnughtt'rtr. hert on cnmpu~>
Ml"s. Lenora Vnn Antwerp, in
her !iiXth year :ts resident direct·
or Clf Akin hnll ts anllcJpotl ng
thl!> spcc1al event
"Ewry year 1t's ditferenl -l
Students Give Top Honor
To Psychology Professor
''I have never thought o! my
self as a grenl teacher," snid Dr.
Nonnan Hickmnn. associutl' pro·
fessor or p~ycholo .. ·~·. whtm he wo~
told that he had been selc-ctcd by
thc students wtth hve other fac
ultY members Cor thnt honor • ln !act as he had cx.pla\ncd to
a student a !ew years ago, "l'm
afraid it will coml· to an end, and
I'll have to go to work."
In othC'r words, Dr. Hickman
believe:> that teaching is so much
DR. NORMAN HICKMAN
Wins in LOG Tcach~r Poll
fun U1at he can t put 1t mto the
context of work. This is nug
mented by his theory that the
educational process ought to be
though of as n pleasurable pro
cess and not one to be unduly
stres::ed.
Dr. Htckmnn adm1ttcd that
about two or three days bc!orP
school starts, he gel~ "an uncom·
!ortablc feeling, scared, you might
say.''
He wonders, "How can I be ~o pt·esumptuous as to toke the
time of so many kl<b""
This is why he likes to describe
h1s clas$ as a growth cxpencnce
He recall~ one episode in his
tl'nchmg career of 23 years that
illustrates his attitudes on tench
c1 student relations. One hour a
wt•ek was set nstde for free ex
pression, and the class decided
on n topic with Dr. Hickmon ac
c(.•pting and moderating the; 1deos
Onl fcllov. was completely hos
tile ond kept refuting evervone's
stat<·ments. All of a sudden the
man's attitude changed, and he
no longer tned to bail the pro
fessor.
The fellow later told Dr. Hick
man tllnt he was radical on pur
pose because teachers had told
him that students would be al
low.:d to express themselves, and
then they implanted thetr own
ida.. He had found out that Dr
H1ckman was seriously accept
ing h'ls thoughts.
Dr. Hickman thinks that the
nicest complimen t about h1s
tcochmg came from his sister
who told h\m, "You're no differ
ent in the clac;sroom than you ar~.;
at home."
Hickmon stre~;sed this point of
being natural because he believes
thot the students are less self
conscious about thetr own inad·
''quaclcs if they feel the profes
sor makt..'s mistakes, and adm1ts
hl' dor.sn't know for sure.
"Teaching 1S an 'awful' respon
Sibihty because a person can do
so mu<.·h to encourage and dis
courage," he pointed out.
"1 am certainly humble be!on~
an honor hkc this," satd lh~ Num
ber I choice o! the students for
''Grc•nt Teacher,"
What Is a Mother? 3. A n understanding of the problems of Journalism on a
small college campus. This can be solved by LOG critics com
ing into the office and' finding out just how a week's edition
is put together . Any editor will be glad to show the work
involved. What 1s a mother? Since little girls are made of sweets
The solution 1s not a s1mplc one. It cannot be solved by and spice and everything nice, wouldn't you say mothers are
a new editor nor can it be solved by campaign promises . sweeter, probably more spicy and the nicest persons you
It can only be solved by a more complete understanding by know?
the entlre student body of what it expects the paper to do, A mother is lovmg She pampers and spoils her children,
but then to unde~ stand just how much of that the newspaper can accomplish. • but not too much. A mother is a disciplinaria n. She scolds, ____ ..;;.__ ____________________ spanks or makes you sit in the corner for sw1ping cookies
Clean-Up Papers Create Disorder just before a meal. As you become older, a mother gains
What's going on bore? I£ a &Omething 1trange about all new jobs. She becomes a judge, helping set tie your prob-
penon mctandered into tho post thl.t. Tak• a second glance and lems, your frustrations. For the g1rls she becomes a dress-
offic:o recen.tly he would have you'll ... that they're not or· maker and make-up adviser. For the boys she becomes a levi
been knee·deep in PaP • r 1 stretcher, white shirt ironer and a better cook. which wero scaueTod all o.-er dinary papors. No, thoy'ro od·
the floor. vertiumenu for eampue clean-But now, at this next stage, mothers begm to lose thea
_ _:O~o~p~ •:_· _:w~ait~_:a:_:m~in~u.t~e:l ~Th~e:!.r=.• '.=.• _ _:u~p:::.· ___________ touch; they become old-fashioned and unknowing and don't
dress properly . FOJ tunately , however, mothers always survive
this ordeal as the1r children grow up moJ e in mind as well
as physically
•ottklal publication of lhe Auoclntt!4 Stud,.nl-5 ot L• wla and t:lar" <:ol·
1 • ~~~ :J>ubll•hM wcr'kl).• during the coil<' ICe Tclu~ Sllt.il!l:rlpllo n rat.:~. n
l>er )' r.
I~ntrrc4 u £ccond c:11Ui.8 mn.t ·T · •• und• r ac:t of Mareh $, I li7!1, Poet r)trlc:11, Portlan.J, Or~>aon,
8DUO&a
JJnl 1..-:u• r, Eilltnr·ln·C'bl.,t: Joan • : n ., ·~,...Edi tor: Hlo.k Gmy, t:•.ntur,.
li:dh.ur, J lm l!.cFnrlnn!l S)tQrta II• I or 1..1 n, Co11) l:dJtor
•o.r.&P?
J..nrT) Adllll. f'roof Editor. I>oroltl) Y.lmor,, Hod• I) r:Aitor, n.rl DUIII<Ck,..r,
Bul!ln~ Jotaruu:er: SAllY .Je>hnaon, Clrculullon Mana • r: Lntry Adlllt, llr ramplj<JI, FA l:k>uuhtry, P"IJifV Mnhon, y, Eddl,. Oltu•n, Snlly Pl~c",
[If l> Piland and 1~11n Slu~a rer, aU\ff wrSteTL
• Now that we are in college, we appreciate mothet more
than ever. We are close because she was lovmg, better man
nered because she was a disciplinarian, are able to judge for
ourselves and now that we are away from her can appreciate
the tiring, endless jobs she did for us.
Yes she has all of the qualities of a little girl, only grown
up, she is sweet, spicy in nature, and is the nicest. We have a
lot for which to thank mother, therefore we say sincerely,
"Welcome mom!'' nlwuys look (orwnrd tcf' mcctlnr
my b"irls' molhct-s," slw llald.
"Some mothl'r:; look Youn.
l'nough to be college htden~
thcm.t>eiVl'!l ,
"Tho mothers and daught~
seem to enjoy thl!r opportunity ~
vistt, nnd they usually go ,hOI)
ping togl!thcr Soturduy oftN
noon It's o good chance Cor lh•
gu·Js to pick up their new prln1 wardrobl'," she chuckled
Mrs. Amy Holmnn, diu~clor
Platt hall, thinks the whole ldt1
is r-ather lntrlguinc to the moth.
er~.
"Mnny of the mothers, cv~
thol)c who JUSl 1\ve In Porllllnd
hkc the thance to llve m the~:
son' dormitory, " she sold. •J•
giv~ them a chance to actuau,
sn~ the plac<.! thnl their sons
ubout so much."
Ont: of the highlights of lhe
wcekund will be tllc co!!ec hOUJ
10 Plnlt's lounac Snturdlly niter.
noon from 3 to 4:30 p m. On hand
to nnti!it Mf!. Holmon greet th1
moth1.•rs w11l be Mrs. Odell, Mrs
Van Antwerp , Mrs. Morun and
Dcnn Hnrtzfctd.
"The coffee hout· was an ex.
Pl'rlment lost year," she sold, .. but
1l was so succes ~ful that H is now
included in our rl'gulnt· weekend
pro~ ram
"Lost year n boy came in rath·
er late and wns surprised to let
o many mothcro., ' she chuckled
"He couldn't find o place to sle!:JI
so he ftnall) curled up on tht
floor in the lounge."
Mrs. Cory! Moran, in her sec.
ond year at res1dent advisor 11
Stcwtu·t hall after bcmg with tht
Univer;ity of Wi~Jcons tn ror II
years, l'njoys the opportun~ty t
meet her "daughter's" mother
"It is an t xcellenl opportunit
for me to know my girb betu
while nt the same time meet lhev
mothers," she snid.
StudenJs Dedicate
E\'dns' Fixtures
When the Evans Mus1c buila
mg was dedicated last week, rnu
stc students got into the act to
dedicating hinges, chnndehm
clocks, t.>tc. to their friends,
sociatcs and beloved teachers.
Items dt•d1cated to iocuiiJ
members include the Cynthil
Hottcn Drinldnr. Fountam, tht
I... Stanley Glarum Bl•ll, the Dt
vid D(•nslcy Campbt.>H Upp~r-U~·
p~r Ventilator• the John K
Richard Clock, lhe Robert Stolt!
Fm~ Alnrm, the George V Bish
op Pcnc1l Sharp<.>nC'r. the AJict
Sieg1·led light Switch, th~ Joh
Horrmgton Piuno (Cor soothtn
ond t.>ntertainmg ph'1Iosophy 111
dents> nnd the Reinhard G. PaulJ
Chnndclil't'. t
(I
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n
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~
ll
b c
(I
tl
F
If
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h
fl
c.
It
e
B
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tl
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v. -
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p
tt
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"l
al
0
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Ul
0
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Pt
ec
lej
bl
he
11
'~ wl
Two of the music faculty wen O\l
honored with more than one dl'<l th'
1cation. A Memorial (emergency It
hall ond door hingt.! were dl"CC· Cl
icatt•d to Canoll Townsend A ' tir
doorknob und ullhty clo et wen ' Ct
named after Borl Sirpo. ' ce1
Students had 1uch mdispcr. ti~
able objt.-cts us locks, doorstopl re)
m'il rors, window handle$, hot ac I
knobs, ush trays, practice rooml art
coot hnng~>r s, lower vent1lutOC1 thl
gcntit)mon's lounge, stool. hat-be
rtul, uil fresht•neJ', hght o;Wtlr' 1 c
cs and t•xits dedicated to them Rt
A s1gn uppl:'arcd bC:>Ide the po he
trait or Lincoln rl'udi sg, "Nollt' WQ
1~ hen. ~•by glvcn thut the dcdlc. on'
t11111 to the right of the Linoot WQ
portrutt is lwrt.>b,Y dt·dicated t tio
Gnry Gudwood Co1 ha~ meril J
nou! 'lct•vicc in suspcndtng M Glt
rrohogans. (?)" ire
'A lo.'ltnir" Hood is probeblf re,
v~ry proud of tht circular chr
dedicated to him th\
Somt. lwppv dl·dtcutors ntun•·
a squarl' t.cllinll pnnul u1te1
F~lsht•r and a music stnnd af
ffotlcnse M. Borgsnogglo (?). 26. l&l7
>n
OlCCIInt
• sold
~ youn1
studcntt
!aushttt'l
tunit)' I<
go !!hop
Y nfter
~ tor tbr
\\: !:. n ,.,, " •
i.
rector
hO]l' Idea
be moth.
'l'S, CVt:
Portland
• m ~het
said. "11
actuau,
!Ions till
; of tht
,fet: how
ilY uftcr.
On han4
rre,,t tht
ell, Mn.
an ex.
nid, ''but
tt is no"
ln ralb a to Ee!
huck led.
to sl~
on lht
her Set·
!visor li
with th!
for I'
untty 1
moth en
IOltUnlh
ls b (.' t 11!::
JCe\ lht::
. cate
·es
.c bull·
~ek. mu-
act to
ndell~n.
nds, as
lchcrs
focully
ain, ~
the 1»
>pcr-Ur·
ohn K
rt Stoll!
-:v. Bitt ..
1e Alict
he Job:.
OOllllnl
?hY stu
:;. Pau!J f"riday. AprU 26, 1957
PIONEER LOG Page Th.rH -
Hamar Takes Orders 'Hour' to Feature
From Own Student s~~!~~~ :.!i~~i.~""' (!)~~, ttu, Soc«.i Sul.e ... w.dlz :JJ~ R091?/U
A G's Honor Brides;
Librarian to Marry Dr. Cli!Cord E Humnr, head ot
the drnmo dcpn1 tment will be
taking direction from one of h1s
own student•., Jock Booch, ~tenlot,
when ho portroyc; Cnptnln Me
1 can In the Fh Acres Experl
mental lhcntcr'a produchon of
"The Teahouse of the August
Moon." The play by John Pot
rack will be glvt'n nt 8 30 p m
Moy 9, 10 nnd 11 In the Fir Acres
theater
Hnmnr a!l the psychiatrist will
become excited ovt'r the work or
Captain Fl~by in on Oklnnwon
to\\ n ond 'itay on to help with
the rehob1lttotion pion Captain
Fi11ble Is ploycd by Dt'wey Har
less. o profes<~ionol actor Harless
worked with the York theater
group in Vonocuver, B C where
he mndc o hit in the ploy, 'Mr
Roberts.'
Gerold Testm·, currently at Pa
Cific university, will ploy Sakinl,
tch interpreter Testar was Coa m
crly under contract to Warner
Brothers' studios as o chlld actor.
He plnyed one Jone Wyman's
children in "The Blue Veil," Tes
tur hns just finished playing in
the Clvlc theater production of
"The:! Corn is Grt'cn," m the Blue
room
Ben Podrow, an instructor in
speech nt Portland State college,
\\ill ploy Colonel Purdy LC
Political Minded Girls
Plan Marylhurst Meet ophomorc, Patll Ann Homes
lnkca the port ot Lotus Blossom.
Patti was one of stora in the ploy
"Picnlc" that was given on camp
us In the fnll.
George Brcbcr, JUJ\Ior, will pluy
Sergean t Grcgovlc h A transfer
from lowu Slate 't't'acher's coll
ege, he has appeared ln "The Re·
morkable Mr P c n e p a c k c r ,"
"Lady Precious Stream," "Artn!
and the Man" on dhns just woa·k
ed m "The Lolc Christopher
Bean."
Other students in the cast arc
Tom Montgomery, John Harns,
Ben Farrah, Joanne Henderson,
Susnn Henningsen, Don and Bar
ney Stadlus, Judy Polmotccr,
PhylU~ Holliday, Jonc Holmes,
Toni DeSort ond Paula Towne.
There is an admission fcc of
$1 20 lor adults ond 90 cent.a Cor
.students. Tickel~ arc avnlluble
fonn the cast members.
Beauty Titles
Open to Girls
ColHng all campus bcautlesl
Here l'> your chonce for a bcuuty
hUe, money awards, a scholar
ship and even the coveted M\ss
Amerlca crown.
Lewis and Clark women be
t ween the ages of 18 and 28 con
apply for either the Miss Port
land or the Mil's Parkrose titles.
Wanners of each will compete in
the MtS!'. Oregon pageant to be
"Women 111 Pohllch wJll be the held at ScaRide in late July.
Applications for the Miss Park
rose pageant, to be held June 8
in the Parkrosc- lugh ~chool, are
available at lhe Porkt·o: e Junior
Chamber o! commerce, 2905 N.E
115lh, Pdrtlond theme of o scl''ics of pnnl.'l dls
cussions at Marylhur st collegl'
Saturdu ·, April 27
Philip Hitchock, dlrector of
church rclahon ., w1ll -,peak on
"Morality in Government" Ott the
all doy prog1 om, 'pont on•d by the
Or<'Jtd.n C1tlzcosh1p Cl+.>aa·lng
HOIISC
lnlt'rcstcd studcmts ~hould -;1gn
up today fo1· the program with
Dr. Donuld Bolml•r, BA-9 Cost
wall bt• $1, wh'ich will includl
dmnt·r. Miss Portland applications ore
available !rom the Junior Cham
ber ot commol'ce, 824 S W F1Cth
Avenue The pageant will be held
July 11 at lbe Fox theater •
I A Letter The enlranlc; must subm1l n
photograph with the apphcatlon.
She must be of good character
and posses porse, personality, ln-
11 telligence, charm and beauty of
face and ligurc.
To the Editor· Bookmobile Art Library
A grcot college, hkc 0 great T v· . c s
nation, must grov.,... ns traditi on~ 0 lSii ampus oon
They orise out of the rich ex-' Hocker Art Bookmobile, o
pencnce ot the commumty. bookstore-on-wheels, w11l visat
Such on expl•ncncc an: the an-Lewis aJ\D Clark May 2 Sponsor
nun! concert.:• which Lewis and ed by the Hacker Art C~.-ntcr of
Clark olfers to the people of New York it has over one thous
Portlnnd and volumes in many languages,
For the growth or these con-with an eye to speciftc needs in
ccrts we ore indebted to the mas-,the art field, nccordin!l to Dr.
tt.!rly eflorls of our mus1c fnculty Laurence Tom 11 n so n, libmry
but especially to the man who head. will bf• fenturPd during Mustc
Hour, ot 12:15 p.m., Thur .day,
Moy 2, m lht' recital hull of Fvnns
Mu 1c butld1ng.
Oponln~ot the program w'ill bt!
JUniOr Monlyn Hickox, pinnlst,
lit•r nurnbt.:r'i hovt not b<!cn an
nouncl•d o-. yet Manlyn is quih•
nctivc 10 choir and ather cnm
pus music activities.
Also fentun•d is Kathleen Or
c•m, JUnlOr t~oprano. Her c•lt:·<:
tiona hove not been rdNI6t:d.
Knthlcl"n participate s 10 the choir
nnd lhe cnmpus madragal smg
ing group. She will be nccom
punicrl on lht p10no by Tsugtko
Oshtbuchi, sp~c1al student .
Kappa ~ Pi Exhibit
Presents LC Art
Member: of Kappo P1, nation
al art honorary, ore planning an
art exhibit l'Cpl cscnting all ru·t
chi c · tor the latter part of May
and the Cirst of June in the Fir
Acr(''l theater.
C'urnmtly, n.e Lt•WIS and Clark
nrt sludt·nts nrc exhibiting works
at the "Gallery by the Sea'' in
Oeloke. They will remam on dis
piny until May 12. The gallery i.
open from 12 noon until 5 p.m.
On exhibit wall bt! figure draw
Ings, oil paintings, sculpture and
ccrnmlcs. The displays w11l be
made up o! works from the class
es or Mrs. Alice Boyle, BC'rnard
Hmshow, Ivan Houser and Nor
man Pnnsche. Alphn Comma .sorority iUVC a •uTJ)risc chower April 2<1 for SIX of
1ltl mcmbc·rs who on: planninp ummcr wedd1ngs. Honored by th•
g\rl W( rr-A lois o .. nBE' ll', Donnu Hop!it•ld, Dume D••Mott, Joyc··
Pc&non, Carole Morri on tlnd Dorothy Dishow. Tr~n~ for th••
show(.IJ Wt•rc o sheet cak•• and molded icc cr~om repr~l·n tmg Wt'd
d mg symbols.
Two new members of Alpha Gammo, Carolet' Wf•l!J and Mtch~le
O'Brif n. wc rt. Connally inltlakd Apnl 24 an Palatm• Manor.
A aurprC.. ahower wu held m honor oJ Mnlo~ Nan.cy Anduw
AprU ZS In the home of Nancy Fahner Nancy ia atu~nt teaching at •
Harny Scott elementary school and wUI marry Dr. Tom Ja.r-rie
of Portland July 28.
Dc•llu Ph1 Gnmmu &orortty h••ld formal inatlahon of n~·w membr•rs
in Palatine Manor lounge April 24. Receiving pearl :~nd gold Dd·
Phi pins wen Penny Hnwkm , Alic~ Henry, Gan liun~r. Sally
Johnson, Cnrolr. NclliOn, Ramona Salminen. Tom D •Sart, Darl•·n•
Snodgra ss, Mnryh;" Stroup, Mary Ellen Swan and Sue Wolsh.
Lloyd Dry, college rei• r.-ncc llbrnrinn, hns announced h1s ••ngag~
mcnt to Mnrgc Henry of Portland . She IS a groduntt• of Franklin and
dot t ~:n•t.m'ial work. A 1 ttl Aueu t weddmr s planned
Mom.ber a of Thela Kappa and th•ir alumnae nwl Apnl 24 for a
program tncluding demorutraJio ns on flower ananq\ng by Mrs.
Ralph of Hollywood. Flonats. FIJl.8.l plans were completed for a
brealdad honoring the girls' mothers April 28.
LC fo'uturt Tcach(:rs or Amf'rlcn wert. host: ill a corf1.'1' hour in
Palatin(! Munor April 25. lnvitution s were sent to 175 Portland url.!n
educators. AddresSing the group were Dr. Cht'Slt:r Frtsbc, education
professor, Prcsid••nt Morgon S. Od('ll and Dr. Charll.>s Howurd, d••on
of fac:ulh •
Lambda Pht E.,.ilon JOCJal h:aJerni.ty announc es the p14tdgang of
Bruco RtchardJ and Kim Chong Sun.
Pl..-dging S1gmo Alpha Slsmu u·e Marlin Mesman, Jomi!SMcOon
ald nnd Bob Ayres.
Newly installed o(hccrs of Mu Phl .Epsilon, notiontll prof(!SSlOnnl
mus1c sorortiy, nrc: president. Manlyn Hicko.'<; VICe-president ..
Dort>ne Dunlap; corresponding sccrt:lary, Lorna Harper: rcconhn
s._~crctnry, Janice Brond, and treasurer, Chen Ann Eg\k!rs. Assisting
them or •: w:1rden, Virginia Ron; chaplom, Kathleen Ort•m: hlsto·
non, Morilyn Winslow ; chorist•:.r, Cathy Curt.z and alumnae SPCJ'C·
tacy, Mary Hoover.
e ews lll Brie
ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE
Any currently enrolled student
who will need !inanlcal assistance
tor next year is urged to apply
as soon ru; possible, accordmg to
Dean Joe Huston. Application
blanks moy be obtained from the
offices of the dean of men, dean
of women, Dr. Lewis A Thayer.
choirman of the scholarshi p com
mittee, or Mrs. Margori te Sharp,
secretory of the scholarship com
mittee.
CLASS PETITIONS OPEN
Pcbttons for ne.xt year., sen
lOr class o!f1cers nrc available
from Marknc Motcjl, junior clnss
secretary. They :.re to be ~n by
Tucsdny. April 30. The p1 cSI·
dcnt must have a 2.5, othet• ofshould contuct lhl• plnc~ment of
rice ror on appoinlmcnt.
PETITIONS 1fV AILABLE
Pelltlom. lor next year'& junior
cluss officers arc now avatlable
from sophomore clnss pre~ident
Howard Chase. They arc to re
turned by Wednesday, May 1,
when the oUicen; will be elected.
The prc:sidcnt must have n. 2.6
and other officers a 2 3 GPA.
POLE USE RESTRICTED
Th t h..phLn~o: ~;;"mpahJ' has re
quested all students U!mlg Its
poles ot the base of Pnlatlne Hall
road to use \np•• in tcc.d o[ nails
rn plucang signs on the poles. The
compuny reports St'\'er.tl acc1dents
to lint•rnen cnuscd by thl• no1IS.
ficci'S n 2.3 GPA. Elections will EXECUTIVES TO MEET
be at 12 noon, Wednesday, May Th tud l il .
1 t new t!n counc exec-a tn Armstrong lounge o! Pala-. ulivc comnuhcl' meets at 12 noon line monor. . d l b d u· todlt) m the stu en o y o 1cc
• • SOCIETY TO VISIT
ThL N:u'ion..a1 H(Jnor Soca~ty o!
Grant high .school will visit cnm
pus Monday. Apnl 29, with Dr.
\rergil F'ogdall actmg us host Cor
the group. 'fhc vic:11ors w11l be
gUl:Sts in clO.s!il'S Of lhCir Chi)\Ce
during the day. A cn!ett>rla lunch
will be ~ervtd.
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! VACATION?
•
•
lty wen
~me ded
ergcnC)
!re ded
·end A hns buill it up, John Stark Evans. I A commercial vt'nture thls is
lt wns singularly .\pproprlate lhal the first of 1ts kind Current, out
lost Tuesday's co n c crt ended of date, and rare book worth $1
1 with a • upcrb performance ol his to $2,000 wtll bt' on di~play. lo uppomt the st.· C'ornmtGSJoncrs
LIPMANS TO INTERVIEW to round out the council. I I I
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1dispen:
orsto~
, hot 111
e rooll\1
•ntilato.1
•ls, hari
switch-,
them.
the p«
' "Noll«
dedit
Lin<rOI'
at€'d ~
ling Mi"
probabl!
lur
tc1
nd ul
(?). own Gloria. ll was the work of The range or subJects covers:
the bu1ldcr of the music school. ,11 chitect urc, urcha<!ology, ct>rum
It was & product or Lewis and ics, des1gn, co:,;tume, Illrn. mu!l1c
Clnrk. And it c. ·pressed the sen-and drama, furniture, paleo
timents which rightly inspire a graphy, catholicn, s c u 1 p t u r e,
Christian college. No such con-drawings and medieval, clnssicul,
ccrt could have had a more fit-primitive. graphic and modern
ting clorc r hope thot it may be art.
repeated next year. The bookmobile will be parked
It may be ObJected that there outside of the library.
arc other great worl<s: lru~. but
this is c pccmlly our own. It mav G f p f •
be argued thol it wm lake time. roup 0 e 01 m
I cnn think of non~.-betler spent I Exchange Recital
At a Lew1tt nnd Clark concert and
he would be "poor of soul" wbo
would grudge the: extra mlnute!l
once a yen1' to listen to u prcot
work whh:h expresses the aspira
tion! o( the college
U others agree Lhnl the Evans
Glor1a makes a f1ttlng end to 11
Pr<.:nt conct'rt, perhaps it will be
rcpeult.:d nt'.Xl yeur, :.md Uum per
chance the yeor after thnt, and
thus a Lewis and Clork trudillon
may bu born.
Korlin M. Cupp• r-Johnson
Profcssur of Hi tory and
lnh•rnntionol Relation An exchange recthtl lcnlurlnp,
four Willamellc university mustc
students, w1ll l>~ hdd ut 4 p m
Tuesday April 30 m Evans hull.
Th1s is port or th~ same intrn
stat~ exchange progrnm which
took live Lcwl~ and Clurk muaic
students to Oregon State Aprll 9
A colf<!c hour m Evanrs lounge I
will follow the rccatal. Pa.rticlpat
1.1\ff musicians nre Sonja Pctason
and Fricio Gordon Mas, plnnu-Ui;
Marilyn Hanthornl', violinist nnd
Myra Fne~en. ·;oprano. Acompnn
lst will be Carolyn Burr.
• Miss Junmta Prtdeaux of L\p
man Wolfe & company will be
on cnmpus ne. t w~k to inter
VIC\\' women Cor the college
board, 'l'hc college board w1Jl os
sJst graduating h1gh school girls
m choosing their coJleg~ ward
robe. All mtercstcd LC women HOOPES SAYS THANK S
Jt l100p1...,, uHJlnl.tnanCI.o hl'..ld,
SlUd that th•• campus cleanup
Thur:,day was the best thing lha\
hnd been dune to hdp h1m. He
e.: tended a b1g "Thanks'' to pa
llcipating sludcnts and facult)'.
For May Fete
* Cor~age~ * ut .Flower!'\ * Potted Plaut ..
B~Irlingame Flol~er hop
8506 S.W. TerwUUger Blvd. CHerry 6·1311 I
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that hard wor~ and mid·nite oil.
Thi$ year ao home on
UNION PACIFIC'S
Domehner CITY OF PORTlAND
or Streamhner PORTLAND ROSE
and your carefree, fun fllltd
vacation will start tl\a minute
you step aboard
Reserved seat CoJch accommo·
dations cost less than you miaht
thrn~ and there's a aenerous
baeeagt allowance lor all JOur
aetumulated gur.
•
Wnte or ~all:
N. B. FALUS
Bro<tdw-&y at WaalUqtoa
Ponl&:a4, Oft..
OA. 7-'l'nl Fom'
oleco
8 Del s Beolen
lo 6,
s oody oses
p
bo
&APP UPS£15 D£LTS S TO
~ g ~ !~u -hl fro::.
to SO" :e :hrto runs m
b=rt m::u '"1: and def the ~ Dd:s. 5 Thu:.-m&r
• :noaa.
EC Toe..-s we=• ~ Wi'IJ'
l!::;e ~ f:e= :.!a losus
and te:.::h~ fc: a:11r two
bai c • .:o=s an~ wildness
~ dsffexe.:la £d
af the tk m
arnpt owe U:e P~ cc::.
c.ltted t e..:::c::s m the th..'"l:C
nm •ap~ n..1ly nr-d tb decid
e ""'' :ed on .a w1lC ;nt:il by
Toe"'"5.
~ 0.13 s:e::e equally rm.
pc!en% n:. p!"It~ mDrct•t\3
c-...Jy m:e hi! ofi •'-p:tdnn: cl
Cei:::S"" Bu:ses:so. T ~ f::ce
paSHS WC'e m: K Cl :tht rag-
~ . -
t'wlJ ott~ m:!d a nrn:ae
fro:::c. walk. Ed I .idkP -s!e?.....,
l<::ld· d. •1\ eu:d a
1dt reid
~ d!!l:ufc:;: e;t!gtr-.
S;;ncy di:sp~ fr:::e cc;ntrol m Th:s Lawyer Is Legal 57
Fixmen Dr p Pocific·
' illume te e
BY LARR 'r.. ADSIT
T Pt track mf!D left &
vU:tUru eek
th pstded ns o Portland
92 to and Pact ftC, 90 to
'1 to tn:tcb ~~ dual meet "lc
' t :cy atrmg to 1 Nat on the
b w ts tu.rd.:il"" four-r
~ct \ Con-allt lllnst OSC
&U.,I ••••• u;;U Wld Lb£ OSC Rook.s
~ch Dd Fu Set'S OSC
a dcfinate t :-onte m tomorro~ s
t b t sa.td t sh ald
:"Pnr da~ m v.o ttb LC uu;~l
a 0 ,. D lll sevtnU
~
Dis..--us Ba:::zle Due
A siup!!:<.
--..'nt 1rith OSC' R
.t a new OSC and
rta11 d Vo"tih
~ . Loren Mi!::hcl.2Il hDl!1:>
record
m Unow
LC should ha\:e a ood chnncr
uu: m1lr Cbs tush hurdl
azvj ttl£ 1 and U -va.rd das m a:.
J Abdt rntes u a dark horse Records Fall t:hamp
m th 4 The Pum~rs should T'O\ LC ""'leeo:t_,..,.dJ f ln the
t.o.k~ se:onii nnd third m the til Lynn Roumagoux b
~velm. :"'hu own tru~rk U1 t.b! 880 eV'
Fu too br Don Clay Cliff Jth 2 .3 J e Bo tm
cm-c d \\·;oyne as ~ rem:d th 191 fee
SAt y LA \\"YEB Dl.SPL YS ~ pllclm·; fm:o that umau-d the m:un OSC threfr..s. Cla.y bas velin toa, e.r1UUlg ~ ~ b dnfi U: fa: tnttB.Q.a:al s:cftbaU h ~She u the thro~ the J.lV'elm -ket tbi.. by~ th!to 14 f~ •
fi.~ S'l:' Ul ~a.._. o:f LC rJ ~oofc:::m m the mr:ts p.:og:a x•• The l$e0i:Sa:D. while Cc:;dy set new Or-Abdie tied a rec:o·d
·~Tt: spcilcd ~ d bd:. lA r e rewzd with a 1 !.8 t;rme m 'W'lnn.ng the yard cash -~
LC Trips Viks, 7to 0;
Begins Inland Swing the •p.m~ \\"'SC a hml' of 51 • ;e
Ar.t=!lflrr BelV5' to ,.., atdt vM.1l be Fis:rr.rn
~ wbo hrgb )trmped 6 to
im:hes f _ a nrva OS the 100 and ~-ani
:m.1rk.. aale relay nnd second :m
btoad t.nnp
Ocm Ward an!! S* M1 ~
m ~m tnrl sh«idy ~
p«t. the field • ba! bY ;-enmg wtll tell tf the P eers are be Po:entol Bean:at poxm::makers
a:re Wmd;y ~ Bob RaJ ~
Dale Hartm"'n A re:3l-shapes
cp m " 1 yard droh betw-een
Seqmaa wi1h ii tnne a! 1 ec~
cme-, fl:lt. and. LC'-s Rxh ul !0 \llOA t ~en· Wani bQk
the hi burdle5 D rul lnw hJJ:rd:l!!S,
wbtle tchell W'l'!m u::r u.u..:.: cd
he!: ~.te . pro· ei She CO.Jntenders •ort ~·est c::cm.ference baseball pennant
m rt :ne... • dre-...:led I -...:1 Th • the ~ .. llli up tne u.u m a~ l.n'\: n
r .n-n 1'l:esd3Y
m aeti= ..,,...· th:mks
Wl:i ••
w:·
"•ene: r
Cuts • lgS p
nk ~e Slim Leud
~: lZ'II -
tea·· ~± htch p1ts them m d b!ehe ders a,gamst "?."h.itman Saturcbv
and C l M TI Pmneers need t least
three \,-id.iltii~
top complJI::ilt.el1
~ by tNo al:::.ouilOi Sbt:;W'I':lg
::v
tt..re
LC ~
Ml
~ m
'!be PSC
Po.-; sn:v..PEL
!:'.;;~ut~~... nea~- 54:n:tc:s :rnn-:.c ;:=ctu::s cfio:t
"1i"illa-:-u Taka T o
The
.. e · tne Al-··-Tennis, Golf Teams Victors,
Turn Back Badgers, Vikings
&tU:!:M! sa Sattu1:L&y
scared ;m I 1 to
-ncm-y ,..,.,....... ......_,.;. Bad .. er uew·
'c!'!!!~ Hrlss 'l"uB:tiay:
Sandy Pelz ..rt l
v·..,....., Lawtmc~ ttt!d W't.!h ~
~Lc
hi3 appo::.ent ~
"""'"'~tg,: . ery sca:ed
~~ LC m fro:::at..
..,....,_ Tues.i&y te;onii m:r".!r:h
Patatr·re I c:h bmmce
t 1 a• LC. Coa:n Ac·
up Ull...IOJ
ill ~1~ rt ~
Sh ~ ·II ~ ~~~. ·
t"s trme r tJt•
Ren! a Ty wriler
tATE tQDEJS
STUD~"T RATES
UNDER V OD
CORPORA ION
- ror..!: ca;.-ed l -
~------------------------------CJ\ ._,.,.,, -
~ erlect Atm • ,_
S. . Ba~r Bh d. -·--
·-----------------------------------------• -
-
•
arsity
sound
eader Mu Phi Epsilon
Annual Concert
Set for Mothers
The nnnuol sprmg concert will
00 held in the rec1tnl holt or the
John Stork Evuns mus1c build--an!! nt 3 p.m. Sunda''• April 28.
ll will feature music by notl'd
Amencnn composf'rs.
The concerl is ~ponsorcd by tlw
mcrnb<>rs or lht> Epsilon Oi:!ll.,
chnpl<'r of Mu Phi Epsilon, no
uonol professional music soronty.
Maralyn Hickox, junsor, is prcst
dr.nt or the group. Cathy Curt~.
Junaor, is general chainnnn for
the concert ond Jnclue WUcox,
sophomo re, is th<• progrom choir
moo.
The recital program will be o
part of the nnnuol Mother's
weekend sChedule ond will be
open to the pub 11 c wtthoul
chnrgc, according to Marilyn .
The concert will feature three
groups of perCormcrs : vocal solos
by Dorene Dunlop, sophomore:
Janke Brond, junior and Jnnet
On\ 1s, en a or: Ph'""" numbers by
Marilyn Hicko:JC nnd Mary Jucque
Jrnks. senior: orgun solos by
.Mary Hoover, senior nnd Tsugiko
Oshlbuchl, spcciol student.
Woodwind selections will be by
Joan Baker, junior; Dione Gear
hat t, senior nnd J ncqueline Wil
cox, sophomore. ers onve~
AND CLARK COl J EGE . 1867 s & "'""
Campus Puts Oul
Big Welcome Mat
For Visiting Moms
It's a woman's world -lit
least for the weekend. Camp
us moms slart arriving todny
Volume XV, Number 25 p 1 J" th ..... --~~~~~ ~~~-------- ----~~o~r~t~n~n~d~ -~O~r~ov~on~---------- ----!F~ri~d~•~Y~·~A~p~ri~l_2~&~.~~9~s~s or ennnualrnol hers' \veck-
enton All-Stars to-Present Jazz Concert
DONNA FULLER
To Accompany Kenton Group Stun K e n t o n 's all-stars I
headed by Pete Jolly and
Donna Fuller will present a
l ~ hour J:lZZ concert in Evans
at 11 a.m. Tuesday, April 30.
The show as sponsored by ASLC.
TJck€:ts nrc now on sale tor
iS cents in the gym shack nnd
f.r.om Crot.crnlty and soronty
m~mb4:!rs an the dorms.
Pc 1'urcd on the program wall
b" Jolly, Sonn)' CrlSS, Jack Mon
trose. Bob Rcrtau, Bob Neal with
Donna Fuller ns vocahsl
Jolly. plano, h:ss mnny innovn
llons in modern jazz. and b ·
hcvcs in c.xpcnmcnlatlon. He 1s
ltpt lO bfl ::tbslraC:t and cl~SSIC,
lyr1c nnd tcnd~r. drh•1ng nnd pol
tsbcd, nll an one program. PETE JOLLY
Brings Piano Style to LC end fcsllvthes which will give
them an opportuniLy to \'ICW
the latest fashions, dine with
the1r oHspran,g Without cooktng
or domg dish£5. mmgl with oth
er moms nnd emoy n naghL at the
lhe ter.
Sponsored by the Mothers·
club, the fnshion show v:lll begin
ot 8 p.m. and wlll feature infonn
n1 sportswenr. Models include
members of the l'tlfty c:ourl. moth·
ers nnd lnthm'S and some of the
ndmmistrohon, inc.luding P.rc51-
dent Morgan S. Ode.U. Music v.•11l
b under lhc direction o£ Or.
John Racbards, associate profes
sor of musac.
d lhe
i'li1eld
after
man ct.
th tt.e
• rowln&
oneen
staved
D Wtn.
of tht College Abolishes Departments ,
Dr. Odell Blames Rising Costs They're 'Top Choice'
Dr Norman Hidcman. ~ ·
chology. wu the top choice in
tbe LOG's r e c en t '"Gnat
Teachers .. poll Or U. G. Du
bach. political science, wu
aec:ood followed by Dr. Rich
ard Dales, history; Or. John
Richard$, music. and Dr. Eu
gvne Koslofl. biology. Mila
tulen Naundorf . English, was
in uxth plar.. rec.l-ring th•
mosl votes among tho women
tea chen. The second ot.tieaal gathcnng
\\'JU be the C(,f!cc hour wha~h
wHl be gavcn by the men of Platt
hall tomorrow at 3 to oi:30 p.m.
Its purpose 15 to give all campus
mothers ond studcnLS nn opport
unity to meet nnd compare notes.
A string trio will pro\'ide the
music under the dtrcction of Bob
Cook. sophomore.
Moms will be bonorcd nt two
bAnquets Saturday e\•cnlng. The
men will introduce their mothers
..at their banquet m Platt's recre
ation room at 6 Entertainment
v.•tll meet m the college caf teran
quartet and dramatic n:adin s
The women and their mothcra
"ill mee in the college cnfetena
nt 6:15 for n banquet and the
.. mother of the year" n•!\\"S. cfi«I·
'\e --~· i:lit Car
1 from
:ontrol
Sl"emJ
b<>hind
:pheru..
thaw
mrunr
carmd
so far
:Iudm'
!e an&
to ta.
)'. Per·
of tht
othen
Uy lw A dcctsion to nbobsh a maJor
m home cconom1cs und the bach
elors dcgrel:! program in nur5ing
educot'ion was rccl.'nlly mode by
the faculty, occordin~ to Presa
Ct'nt Morgan S. Odell.
The dccs!:aons were based on
n.>t-ommcndotsons made by lht:!
ndmmistruuon, lh~ curriculum
comnutlc:: O'ld the faculty coun
ctl.
Rcplflctng the home econom1cs
mn)or will be sur\'cy courses ~n
food nnd clothing ond cou~cs in
famah· hfe--nboul one half o( -
th~ l.'OUI"SCS pr '\'lOUSly oCfered.
The pro~am will be known as a
"cumculum m fnm1ly hfc .. and
wall be taughl on a part-tune ba-
StS by Mrs Ruth Dinsmore and
Mrs. Helen· Hartness . Mrs. Hart
ness w1ll also teach in the psy
' chology dcpartmt!Dt.
Ther • ,.ill be an adjusted pro
' gram for the few girls mvol\'ed
so thnt they may complch1 de
grees ne.."<t yenr 10 home ceo-
'or tbt 1
norc Is Special toverage
Due on May Fete-te and
ke tilt
eTht
100 3M
~ John
a hct.
e \\'llll
ent thf
1racuet
batUnl
s mort
s' wtak
lC 1$ I
drasn
be b
te.
etd hll
i)St tlf
forced
cld fot I A complete preview nnd sched-
uJb of the many May Fete acU\'-
1 1U~ planned for Moy 3 and 4
Wtll b~ cnrricd in a special e1ght
page \ssue of the LOG next Fri
doy The pnpcr will be out at !I
a.m that morning .
"Fun with !ood" w1ll be the
theme of the student pscnlc Rri
da) n[tcmoo n. Trodataonal pacnsc
games ore bc1ng planned by Lu-
1 Ua Lilly, sophomore. Refresh
ments m the form of hot docs.
pop and icc crcnm wtll be "old by
members M ~igmu Alpha ~igmn
llld Alphn Rho Omega froter
mtae .
The Queen's coronol1011 wall
take i>lr•c~ JUSt below Pnlntinc
ltl<lnor 1f w••athcr permits In
ca e of rain, the c~emony wall
Ul' hcld in the gym. Onnks o[
Azalcns wtll be Cl•ntuacd m U1e
COl Onation setting.
theme or the student JHCrllC Frt
Mn nor ir wcatht:r pcsmals. In
The barbecue wrll be held on
lower campus nt 5·30 p.m. t!
~·e:~thcr pcrma\S, .tf not, ot 5 p.m.
Ul the cnlctcna. Stud~nts should
ll&n reservation hsts an the
aback, gym and catelerio nomtcs The action is taken be-l her enough to finish he.r bnchclor
cause of consistent smnll regis-degr\.>e sn three semesters.
tration an the department "which 1-hss Grterson has bEt..'fl off.ered
d1d not JUStify the cost. several posll'ions 111 nW'SlDg <'Ci
ucaltoo an lhe East, but has not
yet made her sclcct1on.
ww gsvc up the work regret
fully," Dr. Odell offere<l, ''but it
hns bt::cn one of the most CXP-Cn
sh·e departments to mruntn.ln and
the greot ancrcase of <:est bas
not be n JUStafled by our enroll-
mcnt.'' Interriew. of tho top fiTe
will app~&r in the next four
iuues. atarting wat.b Dr. Hl'fh·
man on page 2 of this wue. All mothers and students wtll
meet nlterv•ard! at 8 p.m. ot the
theater to see .. The Late Christ
opher Bean... directed by Dr.
Cnrolyn Sth·erthorne . For some time, the National
League oC Nur:s1ng has not been
sausf1ed with the collt?gc's JOint
p 1· o g ram ot nurs'in~ cducauon
and has requested a m1mmum
slaff of sax teaching nur:scs con
trolled by the college to head
clirucal departmt!nts. Or. Odell
said this would involve nddllton
al costs of $~5.000.
Guts who arc pri!Sently m lhe
progrom w1ll be carrted through
to the bachelor's degree nnd
preparntJon for state e."i'oms. Po·
tcntaal students of next ycnr wall
be ndvised of th~ chongc an the
program. College Revises Major Departments;
Capper-Johnson Heads New Program Sundar momang \~ tll see the
moms being served brecildast by
theU' offspring f o 11 o w e d by
church and dinner m lhe cafe
teria The Aflernoon offers lhe
Mu Pha Epsilon concert at 3 p.m.
and the A WS Sth•er tea ot 4.
Under a plan dcv'ised by Dr C.
W. Howard, :Miss Lois Gncrson,
nursin~ coordmator, ond Good
Samantan hospalal , at will be
possable for future nurses to
start hct~ and transfer to Good
S:1maratan's school or nursang.
Alter graduahon as a nurse she
would have her RN rating ,and
could practtcc at professional
rates while she fini !'Ohe~ her cd-
ucation •
She could then return to LC -and be granted credat hours lor
her work and ::-tud\' at the hos-•
pital. Combmed with the frcsh-
mnn venr credit . thi would g1vc
FINALS 'CORRECTED '
Th--;dmm tl.tt :>1 has on
nounct.'<l a chnngc m the fannl c."i'
um schl'dule pubhshcd Sc\·ernl
weeks ago in lhc LOG F'ln Is
wtU start on Thursduy not Wt . .'d
ncsdny us fu-st reclased
Or. Thomas Cook, professor
o! pohticnl sciencl! lit John
Hopkins unl\'t~rSity, Bnltunorc.
Mar~ lnnd, will speak on "Dem
ocracy in lhe Arts" at n spccinl
con\'ocnlson at 9:30 am. Mon
day, 1n Evans rootul hnll.
Thts lS expected to be the
last special 9:30 con,·ocn tton
called Uus spdng Dr. Cook IS
nppeor1ng under the auspics of
the pobticnl science depart
ment. A rcorsnnizntion or t.hc college
lustory nnd pollttcal science dc
pnrtments has ~"Sulled tn the de
velopment Of n CUfl'ICU}Um tn lD·
tcrnatlonnl affairs which was ap
proved, nt a faculty m~ttns on
Tuesday .
Purpose of the new proJ!ram ~~
to help students nll over campus
become better anformed in mter
nntaonal a!fairs, nccordmg to Dr.
Charles Howard, dean of faculty.
Th curnculum ts ~ovmposed of
course::. taught m St.'Vcral depart
ments, andudang economics. for
eign lancunges and lateroture, ge
oga':lphy, history, JOurnalism,
phalosoph,y, poliucnl sctence Md
new courses m intcrnntsonol af
fo•rs.
Students mn) make the ftcld
ol ant~matsonnl nffnli'S thetr ma
JOr stud~. Hcqlllreme.nts mcl\lde
37 hourn £rom courses gh·cn an
the currtculum or cross-reference
from oth~;r departments, of '' hach 25 hours must be m th upper ~eral chainnnn for Ute
\\"eekend are Adn Puckett lUld
Paul Knoll. Oolher women chair-dl\'lSIOO.
The progrnm Wtll bcgm next mc.n are Jeanne Henderson,
ran under the dare<:tton of Pro-Stewart hnll; Lane Ely, Akin
Ccssor Knrhn Capper-Johnson hall; Ann McKinney, Lindo Hunt.
wilh lhc tud of co-operating fnc-decorations! Sally Johnson, pro-gram: Cornlic Booth, corsages,
ully Dr. U G. Dubach, \'Cteron and Mary Burke nnd Mary Web-
or teuchang for more than 50 ber. banquet ser,rice.
,·ears, "lll step down from the Platt hall chall't!len are Jerr,·
head POSltion of the puhtu:al sca-Hall, housmg: Paul Felsher, p~-
grom: Rack Gray, Clark Elster cnce department in fnvor o{ part- d E nn ugene :M~r. in\'1tations;
Lime teachang nnd tra,·cl next Charles Mansfield, resCl'\·ations:
year. Ot. Ra,ymond lclh·cnna
\\all succeed ham and Or. Arthur
Throckmorton ''ill take chnrge
or the lustory d(;pJlrtme.nt . ------
PANEL TO DISCUSS
T!1e l' r 1 s, t a 1e\\~lS
and Clark" will be the toplc of
a panel dasc:Q 1011 to be aired
o'•er KW\C Mondo~, .... L\pnl 29.
durmg U1e noon brondcasl. The
pnneJ wll be comprio:ed of spt."'Cch
students from Netl Saban~ da<
cusslon und d bate cl Pete MWlcheuner, coffee hour;
Tom Montgomery, toastmnster,
ond Dick Arnold. brca.k.fnst.
Dr. Mah y to Speak
At May 2 Chapel
Dr Goriion Mob}, \l.iho ~\ed
an hono.rocy doctor•s degree from
Lewl5 nnd Clark l:lS't sprmg wall
p nk an Copclnnd h pcl at 11
n.m. Mov 2 Noel Jordon, emor,
''all :t\!t ns :!'itUdent lender
ress Dr. Mnhy has gl\'~l outstand
mg 5\!1"\'lce to the Nnuo.nnl l\lL -
b&Uns nmong the mounuun en; of
Kentucky He h s nlso !l:crved n
n tcech~r ln K\HUtg W n 11ddl
school 1n Shnntung. Chm1 Dr. Cook IS in the Northwest
to address the Pacile Northwest
pohucnl scscnct" ussocintlon Fri
uay, Mny 3 Lewis and Clark
will host most of the ns.socsn
taon's con!erl!ncc.
Or. Cook hns scheduled lec
tur and conf~r\.•nces "uh
faculty nnd political science
students ol Lewis and Clark,
Unh·crsaty of Oregon, Rcoo
and Portland State.
Thursday , May 2, Dr. Cook \\ill present a public lecture
at R~ed entitled "Convcn·ntt\'·
lim \·crus libc.rnllSm today."
Dt·. Cook hns tought at lht> Un-
1\·crsity or Washmgton and
UCLA. He is the author of such
works ns "Political Philoso
phy," "Pinto through Burke,''
"Powe through Purpo " and
"Dcmotrntlc RaG h t Versus
Communist Ach\'ahcs" os well
as many mngazmc articles. He ''as tmpl'lSOncd b~ the -Chme5c rommumsts tn 1948, ~'-
lc3Sed the same year nd '' cnt to
S1lliman unl\'Crslly m the Phil-
1ppancs to ~ervc as cl\nplam and
lecturer an the college ruad sem
anan· -.
Dr. Mahy ntttnded the Um\"er·
s1w of Pennsyh•arua and the
Princeton Theologacnl mm '1· Page Two PIONEER LOG Friday, AprU 26 18$}
•
The Coverage Problem
E\•en·one wants a column in the LOG No. Yen few want 1 Early Birds Get
Bar-B-Q'd Cauli
Theu are always a fow eoger
atudenta who are In tho d1nner
hne ten minuloa before aerving
bog1.na •• Then rlght on the dot
of 5. they holler for aervice.
Recently one eener got flua
tcn~d and hutily aor?od the
lirs.t few platea of c:ubo t.teak.
barbecuo ..auce and cauliflower .
Sho mado only ono mistake
the aauce wu on tho cauH·
Clower instNd of tho uoak. Tho
vic.tims didn't notice tho
awitch until their frlenda Joined
~m . Which only goe1 to pro•o
that the early bird d~en 't aJ.
waya gel the cholceet worm. Youth Anticipate Reunion
As Mothers Flock to LC ..
to write one, but all want a column CO\ crmg the1r pet ac·
tivity on campus.
Requests ha\ e come in for religious, lFC, ISC, club, social,
student council. student body president , guest, drama, fac
ulty. mustc, record, TV shows, sports columns even the week's
cafeteria menu. In fact, upon close mveshgahon, almost the
onl)' group of students on campus ,., ho do not wish a column.
are the JOUrnahsm majors who are charged wtth putting out
~ach is::;ue o( the LOG.
True, perhaps columns on these ::;ubjects are needed But
let's look at all of the facts The LOG has five columns
per page, each 16 inches long. The average issue has !our
pages with a larger edit1on released about evel)' four \\ eeks
The <Werage number of workers per issue is approximately 10.
Has Daily Paper
The OSC paper comes out four days each week. It bas
nine columns, each one over 20 inches in length. The OSC
paper. normally runs four pages each day and bas more than
35 people working on each issue Now it becomes clear why
the LOG cannot run the manv columns requested and \\ hy
the ·ociaJ column has been crowded with non-social news.
AU coming news events are g1ven cov~rage b) the LOG in
the order of Importance Due to bemg a small weekly, little
.-,pace can be devoted to past events. All space available has
to be used for the coming events which will concern the
mo.st students.
Pa,ze Breakdown Given
A breakdown of the LOG page by page would tell our
story in clear language. Page one is de,·oted to ne'' s Major
stories of future e\·ents are given the top billing with smaller
stories delegated to the bottom of the page. Page two is de
''oted to student opmion. Here the LOG retains only two
columns for the opinions of the staff. The remaining three
columns are held open for letters from anyone who wishes
to write the LOG. Much to the staff:. disappointment, stu
dent opinion bas been wasted on campus O\'er the past year
by not appearing in the LOG, the official outlet On this
page the LOG requires only one qualification to have a letter
printed-that it be in good taste.
Page three contains the social column which has been
saddled with many items that do not belong there but have
to be tucked into a large lump for coverage. Also on page
three are the past events and the rest of of the coming events.
Page four has been turned over to sports Both page three
four contain ads used to suppliment our meager budget.
Po ible olutions Listed
What is the solution to get better coverage in the LOG?
lt is not just the alloting of more money for more space. LOG
reporters and e<titors are now putting more time in for one
credit than some three-hour classes. There are three things
which could improve the LOG. They are:
l. More money for more space.
2. :More reporters to cover beats. Departments could ar
range to have one student interested in writing to take
Journalism 75. This way the student could CO\'er a depart
ment he knows and still get credit for writing. Hickman Receives Title Thts weekend tht! mothlrs ore
tn the spotlight ot Lcw1. nnd
Clnrk.
Mntht•t-s {rom nlJ over Oregon,
Wnllhington nnd Cnllfot nln plus
!>oUch for uway ploet:s ns Wyo.
mang, Nevadn, Colorado, and
North Dokotn wm be the exclu
save guc~; t!l of lheh· sons and
dnughtt'rtr. hert on cnmpu~>
Ml"s. Lenora Vnn Antwerp, in
her !iiXth year :ts resident direct·
or Clf Akin hnll ts anllcJpotl ng
thl!> spcc1al event
"Ewry year 1t's ditferenl -l
Students Give Top Honor
To Psychology Professor
''I have never thought o! my
self as a grenl teacher," snid Dr.
Nonnan Hickmnn. associutl' pro·
fessor or p~ycholo .. ·~·. whtm he wo~
told that he had been selc-ctcd by
thc students wtth hve other fac
ultY members Cor thnt honor • ln !act as he had cx.pla\ncd to
a student a !ew years ago, "l'm
afraid it will coml· to an end, and
I'll have to go to work."
In othC'r words, Dr. Hickman
believe:> that teaching is so much
DR. NORMAN HICKMAN
Wins in LOG Tcach~r Poll
fun U1at he can t put 1t mto the
context of work. This is nug
mented by his theory that the
educational process ought to be
though of as n pleasurable pro
cess and not one to be unduly
stres::ed.
Dr. Htckmnn adm1ttcd that
about two or three days bc!orP
school starts, he gel~ "an uncom·
!ortablc feeling, scared, you might
say.''
He wonders, "How can I be ~o pt·esumptuous as to toke the
time of so many kl<b""
This is why he likes to describe
h1s clas$ as a growth cxpencnce
He recall~ one episode in his
tl'nchmg career of 23 years that
illustrates his attitudes on tench
c1 student relations. One hour a
wt•ek was set nstde for free ex
pression, and the class decided
on n topic with Dr. Hickmon ac
c(.•pting and moderating the; 1deos
Onl fcllov. was completely hos
tile ond kept refuting evervone's
stat<·ments. All of a sudden the
man's attitude changed, and he
no longer tned to bail the pro
fessor.
The fellow later told Dr. Hick
man tllnt he was radical on pur
pose because teachers had told
him that students would be al
low.:d to express themselves, and
then they implanted thetr own
ida.. He had found out that Dr
H1ckman was seriously accept
ing h'ls thoughts.
Dr. Hickman thinks that the
nicest complimen t about h1s
tcochmg came from his sister
who told h\m, "You're no differ
ent in the clac;sroom than you ar~.;
at home."
Hickmon stre~;sed this point of
being natural because he believes
thot the students are less self
conscious about thetr own inad·
''quaclcs if they feel the profes
sor makt..'s mistakes, and adm1ts
hl' dor.sn't know for sure.
"Teaching 1S an 'awful' respon
Sibihty because a person can do
so mu<.·h to encourage and dis
courage," he pointed out.
"1 am certainly humble be!on~
an honor hkc this," satd lh~ Num
ber I choice o! the students for
''Grc•nt Teacher,"
What Is a Mother? 3. A n understanding of the problems of Journalism on a
small college campus. This can be solved by LOG critics com
ing into the office and' finding out just how a week's edition
is put together . Any editor will be glad to show the work
involved. What 1s a mother? Since little girls are made of sweets
The solution 1s not a s1mplc one. It cannot be solved by and spice and everything nice, wouldn't you say mothers are
a new editor nor can it be solved by campaign promises . sweeter, probably more spicy and the nicest persons you
It can only be solved by a more complete understanding by know?
the entlre student body of what it expects the paper to do, A mother is lovmg She pampers and spoils her children,
but then to unde~ stand just how much of that the newspaper can accomplish. • but not too much. A mother is a disciplinaria n. She scolds, ____ ..;;.__ ____________________ spanks or makes you sit in the corner for sw1ping cookies
Clean-Up Papers Create Disorder just before a meal. As you become older, a mother gains
What's going on bore? I£ a &Omething 1trange about all new jobs. She becomes a judge, helping set tie your prob-
penon mctandered into tho post thl.t. Tak• a second glance and lems, your frustrations. For the g1rls she becomes a dress-
offic:o recen.tly he would have you'll ... that they're not or· maker and make-up adviser. For the boys she becomes a levi
been knee·deep in PaP • r 1 stretcher, white shirt ironer and a better cook. which wero scaueTod all o.-er dinary papors. No, thoy'ro od·
the floor. vertiumenu for eampue clean-But now, at this next stage, mothers begm to lose thea
_ _:O~o~p~ •:_· _:w~ait~_:a:_:m~in~u.t~e:l ~Th~e:!.r=.• '.=.• _ _:u~p:::.· ___________ touch; they become old-fashioned and unknowing and don't
dress properly . FOJ tunately , however, mothers always survive
this ordeal as the1r children grow up moJ e in mind as well
as physically
•ottklal publication of lhe Auoclntt!4 Stud,.nl-5 ot L• wla and t:lar" <:ol·
1 • ~~~ :J>ubll•hM wcr'kl).• during the coil<' ICe Tclu~ Sllt.il!l:rlpllo n rat.:~. n
l>er )' r.
I~ntrrc4 u £ccond c:11Ui.8 mn.t ·T · •• und• r ac:t of Mareh $, I li7!1, Poet r)trlc:11, Portlan.J, Or~>aon,
8DUO&a
JJnl 1..-:u• r, Eilltnr·ln·C'bl.,t: Joan • : n ., ·~,...Edi tor: Hlo.k Gmy, t:•.ntur,.
li:dh.ur, J lm l!.cFnrlnn!l S)tQrta II• I or 1..1 n, Co11) l:dJtor
•o.r.&P?
J..nrT) Adllll. f'roof Editor. I>oroltl) Y.lmor,, Hod• I) r:Aitor, n.rl DUIII<Ck,..r,
Bul!ln~ Jotaruu:er: SAllY .Je>hnaon, Clrculullon Mana • r: Lntry Adlllt, llr ramplj<JI, FA l:k>uuhtry, P"IJifV Mnhon, y, Eddl,. Oltu•n, Snlly Pl~c",
[If l> Piland and 1~11n Slu~a rer, aU\ff wrSteTL
• Now that we are in college, we appreciate mothet more
than ever. We are close because she was lovmg, better man
nered because she was a disciplinarian, are able to judge for
ourselves and now that we are away from her can appreciate
the tiring, endless jobs she did for us.
Yes she has all of the qualities of a little girl, only grown
up, she is sweet, spicy in nature, and is the nicest. We have a
lot for which to thank mother, therefore we say sincerely,
"Welcome mom!'' nlwuys look (orwnrd tcf' mcctlnr
my b"irls' molhct-s," slw llald.
"Some mothl'r:; look Youn.
l'nough to be college htden~
thcm.t>eiVl'!l ,
"Tho mothers and daught~
seem to enjoy thl!r opportunity ~
vistt, nnd they usually go ,hOI)
ping togl!thcr Soturduy oftN
noon It's o good chance Cor lh•
gu·Js to pick up their new prln1 wardrobl'," she chuckled
Mrs. Amy Holmnn, diu~clor
Platt hall, thinks the whole ldt1
is r-ather lntrlguinc to the moth.
er~.
"Mnny of the mothers, cv~
thol)c who JUSl 1\ve In Porllllnd
hkc the thance to llve m the~:
son' dormitory, " she sold. •J•
giv~ them a chance to actuau,
sn~ the plac<.! thnl their sons
ubout so much."
Ont: of the highlights of lhe
wcekund will be tllc co!!ec hOUJ
10 Plnlt's lounac Snturdlly niter.
noon from 3 to 4:30 p m. On hand
to nnti!it Mf!. Holmon greet th1
moth1.•rs w11l be Mrs. Odell, Mrs
Van Antwerp , Mrs. Morun and
Dcnn Hnrtzfctd.
"The coffee hout· was an ex.
Pl'rlment lost year," she sold, .. but
1l was so succes ~ful that H is now
included in our rl'gulnt· weekend
pro~ ram
"Lost year n boy came in rath·
er late and wns surprised to let
o many mothcro., ' she chuckled
"He couldn't find o place to sle!:JI
so he ftnall) curled up on tht
floor in the lounge."
Mrs. Cory! Moran, in her sec.
ond year at res1dent advisor 11
Stcwtu·t hall after bcmg with tht
Univer;ity of Wi~Jcons tn ror II
years, l'njoys the opportun~ty t
meet her "daughter's" mother
"It is an t xcellenl opportunit
for me to know my girb betu
while nt the same time meet lhev
mothers," she snid.
StudenJs Dedicate
E\'dns' Fixtures
When the Evans Mus1c buila
mg was dedicated last week, rnu
stc students got into the act to
dedicating hinges, chnndehm
clocks, t.>tc. to their friends,
sociatcs and beloved teachers.
Items dt•d1cated to iocuiiJ
members include the Cynthil
Hottcn Drinldnr. Fountam, tht
I... Stanley Glarum Bl•ll, the Dt
vid D(•nslcy Campbt.>H Upp~r-U~·
p~r Ventilator• the John K
Richard Clock, lhe Robert Stolt!
Fm~ Alnrm, the George V Bish
op Pcnc1l Sharp<.>nC'r. the AJict
Sieg1·led light Switch, th~ Joh
Horrmgton Piuno (Cor soothtn
ond t.>ntertainmg ph'1Iosophy 111
dents> nnd the Reinhard G. PaulJ
Chnndclil't'. t
(I
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11
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Two of the music faculty wen O\l
honored with more than one dl'<l th'
1cation. A Memorial (emergency It
hall ond door hingt.! were dl"CC· Cl
icatt•d to Canoll Townsend A ' tir
doorknob und ullhty clo et wen ' Ct
named after Borl Sirpo. ' ce1
Students had 1uch mdispcr. ti~
able objt.-cts us locks, doorstopl re)
m'il rors, window handle$, hot ac I
knobs, ush trays, practice rooml art
coot hnng~>r s, lower vent1lutOC1 thl
gcntit)mon's lounge, stool. hat-be
rtul, uil fresht•neJ', hght o;Wtlr' 1 c
cs and t•xits dedicated to them Rt
A s1gn uppl:'arcd bC:>Ide the po he
trait or Lincoln rl'udi sg, "Nollt' WQ
1~ hen. ~•by glvcn thut the dcdlc. on'
t11111 to the right of the Linoot WQ
portrutt is lwrt.>b,Y dt·dicated t tio
Gnry Gudwood Co1 ha~ meril J
nou! 'lct•vicc in suspcndtng M Glt
rrohogans. (?)" ire
'A lo.'ltnir" Hood is probeblf re,
v~ry proud of tht circular chr
dedicated to him th\
Somt. lwppv dl·dtcutors ntun•·
a squarl' t.cllinll pnnul u1te1
F~lsht•r and a music stnnd af
ffotlcnse M. Borgsnogglo (?). 26. l&l7
>n
OlCCIInt
• sold
~ youn1
studcntt
!aushttt'l
tunit)' I<
go !!hop
Y nfter
~ tor tbr
\\: !:. n ,.,, " •
i.
rector
hO]l' Idea
be moth.
'l'S, CVt:
Portland
• m ~het
said. "11
actuau,
!Ions till
; of tht
,fet: how
ilY uftcr.
On han4
rre,,t tht
ell, Mn.
an ex.
nid, ''but
tt is no"
ln ralb a to Ee!
huck led.
to sl~
on lht
her Set·
!visor li
with th!
for I'
untty 1
moth en
IOltUnlh
ls b (.' t 11!::
JCe\ lht::
. cate
·es
.c bull·
~ek. mu-
act to
ndell~n.
nds, as
lchcrs
focully
ain, ~
the 1»
>pcr-Ur·
ohn K
rt Stoll!
-:v. Bitt ..
1e Alict
he Job:.
OOllllnl
?hY stu
:;. Pau!J f"riday. AprU 26, 1957
PIONEER LOG Page Th.rH -
Hamar Takes Orders 'Hour' to Feature
From Own Student s~~!~~~ :.!i~~i.~""' (!)~~, ttu, Soc«.i Sul.e ... w.dlz :JJ~ R091?/U
A G's Honor Brides;
Librarian to Marry Dr. Cli!Cord E Humnr, head ot
the drnmo dcpn1 tment will be
taking direction from one of h1s
own student•., Jock Booch, ~tenlot,
when ho portroyc; Cnptnln Me
1 can In the Fh Acres Experl
mental lhcntcr'a produchon of
"The Teahouse of the August
Moon." The play by John Pot
rack will be glvt'n nt 8 30 p m
Moy 9, 10 nnd 11 In the Fir Acres
theater
Hnmnr a!l the psychiatrist will
become excited ovt'r the work or
Captain Fl~by in on Oklnnwon
to\\ n ond 'itay on to help with
the rehob1lttotion pion Captain
Fi11ble Is ploycd by Dt'wey Har
less. o profes<~ionol actor Harless
worked with the York theater
group in Vonocuver, B C where
he mndc o hit in the ploy, 'Mr
Roberts.'
Gerold Testm·, currently at Pa
Cific university, will ploy Sakinl,
tch interpreter Testar was Coa m
crly under contract to Warner
Brothers' studios as o chlld actor.
He plnyed one Jone Wyman's
children in "The Blue Veil," Tes
tur hns just finished playing in
the Clvlc theater production of
"The:! Corn is Grt'cn," m the Blue
room
Ben Podrow, an instructor in
speech nt Portland State college,
\\ill ploy Colonel Purdy LC
Political Minded Girls
Plan Marylhurst Meet ophomorc, Patll Ann Homes
lnkca the port ot Lotus Blossom.
Patti was one of stora in the ploy
"Picnlc" that was given on camp
us In the fnll.
George Brcbcr, JUJ\Ior, will pluy
Sergean t Grcgovlc h A transfer
from lowu Slate 't't'acher's coll
ege, he has appeared ln "The Re·
morkable Mr P c n e p a c k c r ,"
"Lady Precious Stream," "Artn!
and the Man" on dhns just woa·k
ed m "The Lolc Christopher
Bean."
Other students in the cast arc
Tom Montgomery, John Harns,
Ben Farrah, Joanne Henderson,
Susnn Henningsen, Don and Bar
ney Stadlus, Judy Polmotccr,
PhylU~ Holliday, Jonc Holmes,
Toni DeSort ond Paula Towne.
There is an admission fcc of
$1 20 lor adults ond 90 cent.a Cor
.students. Tickel~ arc avnlluble
fonn the cast members.
Beauty Titles
Open to Girls
ColHng all campus bcautlesl
Here l'> your chonce for a bcuuty
hUe, money awards, a scholar
ship and even the coveted M\ss
Amerlca crown.
Lewis and Clark women be
t ween the ages of 18 and 28 con
apply for either the Miss Port
land or the Mil's Parkrose titles.
Wanners of each will compete in
the MtS!'. Oregon pageant to be
"Women 111 Pohllch wJll be the held at ScaRide in late July.
Applications for the Miss Park
rose pageant, to be held June 8
in the Parkrosc- lugh ~chool, are
available at lhe Porkt·o: e Junior
Chamber o! commerce, 2905 N.E
115lh, Pdrtlond theme of o scl''ics of pnnl.'l dls
cussions at Marylhur st collegl'
Saturdu ·, April 27
Philip Hitchock, dlrector of
church rclahon ., w1ll -,peak on
"Morality in Government" Ott the
all doy prog1 om, 'pont on•d by the
Or<'Jtd.n C1tlzcosh1p Cl+.>aa·lng
HOIISC
lnlt'rcstcd studcmts ~hould -;1gn
up today fo1· the program with
Dr. Donuld Bolml•r, BA-9 Cost
wall bt• $1, wh'ich will includl
dmnt·r. Miss Portland applications ore
available !rom the Junior Cham
ber ot commol'ce, 824 S W F1Cth
Avenue The pageant will be held
July 11 at lbe Fox theater •
I A Letter The enlranlc; must subm1l n
photograph with the apphcatlon.
She must be of good character
and posses porse, personality, ln-
11 telligence, charm and beauty of
face and ligurc.
To the Editor· Bookmobile Art Library
A grcot college, hkc 0 great T v· . c s
nation, must grov.,... ns traditi on~ 0 lSii ampus oon
They orise out of the rich ex-' Hocker Art Bookmobile, o
pencnce ot the commumty. bookstore-on-wheels, w11l visat
Such on expl•ncncc an: the an-Lewis aJ\D Clark May 2 Sponsor
nun! concert.:• which Lewis and ed by the Hacker Art C~.-ntcr of
Clark olfers to the people of New York it has over one thous
Portlnnd and volumes in many languages,
For the growth or these con-with an eye to speciftc needs in
ccrts we ore indebted to the mas-,the art field, nccordin!l to Dr.
tt.!rly eflorls of our mus1c fnculty Laurence Tom 11 n so n, libmry
but especially to the man who head. will bf• fenturPd during Mustc
Hour, ot 12:15 p.m., Thur .day,
Moy 2, m lht' recital hull of Fvnns
Mu 1c butld1ng.
Oponln~ot the program w'ill bt!
JUniOr Monlyn Hickox, pinnlst,
lit•r nurnbt.:r'i hovt not b<!cn an
nouncl•d o-. yet Manlyn is quih•
nctivc 10 choir and ather cnm
pus music activities.
Also fentun•d is Kathleen Or
c•m, JUnlOr t~oprano. Her c•lt:·<:
tiona hove not been rdNI6t:d.
Knthlcl"n participate s 10 the choir
nnd lhe cnmpus madragal smg
ing group. She will be nccom
punicrl on lht p10no by Tsugtko
Oshtbuchi, sp~c1al student .
Kappa ~ Pi Exhibit
Presents LC Art
Member: of Kappo P1, nation
al art honorary, ore planning an
art exhibit l'Cpl cscnting all ru·t
chi c · tor the latter part of May
and the Cirst of June in the Fir
Acr(''l theater.
C'urnmtly, n.e Lt•WIS and Clark
nrt sludt·nts nrc exhibiting works
at the "Gallery by the Sea'' in
Oeloke. They will remam on dis
piny until May 12. The gallery i.
open from 12 noon until 5 p.m.
On exhibit wall bt! figure draw
Ings, oil paintings, sculpture and
ccrnmlcs. The displays w11l be
made up o! works from the class
es or Mrs. Alice Boyle, BC'rnard
Hmshow, Ivan Houser and Nor
man Pnnsche. Alphn Comma .sorority iUVC a •uTJ)risc chower April 2<1 for SIX of
1ltl mcmbc·rs who on: planninp ummcr wedd1ngs. Honored by th•
g\rl W( rr-A lois o .. nBE' ll', Donnu Hop!it•ld, Dume D••Mott, Joyc··
Pc&non, Carole Morri on tlnd Dorothy Dishow. Tr~n~ for th••
show(.IJ Wt•rc o sheet cak•• and molded icc cr~om repr~l·n tmg Wt'd
d mg symbols.
Two new members of Alpha Gammo, Carolet' Wf•l!J and Mtch~le
O'Brif n. wc rt. Connally inltlakd Apnl 24 an Palatm• Manor.
A aurprC.. ahower wu held m honor oJ Mnlo~ Nan.cy Anduw
AprU ZS In the home of Nancy Fahner Nancy ia atu~nt teaching at •
Harny Scott elementary school and wUI marry Dr. Tom Ja.r-rie
of Portland July 28.
Dc•llu Ph1 Gnmmu &orortty h••ld formal inatlahon of n~·w membr•rs
in Palatine Manor lounge April 24. Receiving pearl :~nd gold Dd·
Phi pins wen Penny Hnwkm , Alic~ Henry, Gan liun~r. Sally
Johnson, Cnrolr. NclliOn, Ramona Salminen. Tom D •Sart, Darl•·n•
Snodgra ss, Mnryh;" Stroup, Mary Ellen Swan and Sue Wolsh.
Lloyd Dry, college rei• r.-ncc llbrnrinn, hns announced h1s ••ngag~
mcnt to Mnrgc Henry of Portland . She IS a groduntt• of Franklin and
dot t ~:n•t.m'ial work. A 1 ttl Aueu t weddmr s planned
Mom.ber a of Thela Kappa and th•ir alumnae nwl Apnl 24 for a
program tncluding demorutraJio ns on flower ananq\ng by Mrs.
Ralph of Hollywood. Flonats. FIJl.8.l plans were completed for a
brealdad honoring the girls' mothers April 28.
LC fo'uturt Tcach(:rs or Amf'rlcn wert. host: ill a corf1.'1' hour in
Palatin(! Munor April 25. lnvitution s were sent to 175 Portland url.!n
educators. AddresSing the group were Dr. Cht'Slt:r Frtsbc, education
professor, Prcsid••nt Morgon S. Od('ll and Dr. Charll.>s Howurd, d••on
of fac:ulh •
Lambda Pht E.,.ilon JOCJal h:aJerni.ty announc es the p14tdgang of
Bruco RtchardJ and Kim Chong Sun.
Pl..-dging S1gmo Alpha Slsmu u·e Marlin Mesman, Jomi!SMcOon
ald nnd Bob Ayres.
Newly installed o(hccrs of Mu Phl .Epsilon, notiontll prof(!SSlOnnl
mus1c sorortiy, nrc: president. Manlyn Hicko.'<; VICe-president ..
Dort>ne Dunlap; corresponding sccrt:lary, Lorna Harper: rcconhn
s._~crctnry, Janice Brond, and treasurer, Chen Ann Eg\k!rs. Assisting
them or •: w:1rden, Virginia Ron; chaplom, Kathleen Ort•m: hlsto·
non, Morilyn Winslow ; chorist•:.r, Cathy Curt.z and alumnae SPCJ'C·
tacy, Mary Hoover.
e ews lll Brie
ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE
Any currently enrolled student
who will need !inanlcal assistance
tor next year is urged to apply
as soon ru; possible, accordmg to
Dean Joe Huston. Application
blanks moy be obtained from the
offices of the dean of men, dean
of women, Dr. Lewis A Thayer.
choirman of the scholarshi p com
mittee, or Mrs. Margori te Sharp,
secretory of the scholarship com
mittee.
CLASS PETITIONS OPEN
Pcbttons for ne.xt year., sen
lOr class o!f1cers nrc available
from Marknc Motcjl, junior clnss
secretary. They :.re to be ~n by
Tucsdny. April 30. The p1 cSI·
dcnt must have a 2.5, othet• ofshould contuct lhl• plnc~ment of
rice ror on appoinlmcnt.
PETITIONS 1fV AILABLE
Pelltlom. lor next year'& junior
cluss officers arc now avatlable
from sophomore clnss pre~ident
Howard Chase. They arc to re
turned by Wednesday, May 1,
when the oUicen; will be elected.
The prc:sidcnt must have n. 2.6
and other officers a 2 3 GPA.
POLE USE RESTRICTED
Th t h..phLn~o: ~;;"mpahJ' has re
quested all students U!mlg Its
poles ot the base of Pnlatlne Hall
road to use \np•• in tcc.d o[ nails
rn plucang signs on the poles. The
compuny reports St'\'er.tl acc1dents
to lint•rnen cnuscd by thl• no1IS.
ficci'S n 2.3 GPA. Elections will EXECUTIVES TO MEET
be at 12 noon, Wednesday, May Th tud l il .
1 t new t!n counc exec-a tn Armstrong lounge o! Pala-. ulivc comnuhcl' meets at 12 noon line monor. . d l b d u· todlt) m the stu en o y o 1cc
• • SOCIETY TO VISIT
ThL N:u'ion..a1 H(Jnor Soca~ty o!
Grant high .school will visit cnm
pus Monday. Apnl 29, with Dr.
\rergil F'ogdall actmg us host Cor
the group. 'fhc vic:11ors w11l be
gUl:Sts in clO.s!il'S Of lhCir Chi)\Ce
during the day. A cn!ett>rla lunch
will be ~ervtd.
I •• I
I I
I
I
! VACATION?
•
•
lty wen
~me ded
ergcnC)
!re ded
·end A hns buill it up, John Stark Evans. I A commercial vt'nture thls is
lt wns singularly .\pproprlate lhal the first of 1ts kind Current, out
lost Tuesday's co n c crt ended of date, and rare book worth $1
1 with a • upcrb performance ol his to $2,000 wtll bt' on di~play. lo uppomt the st.· C'ornmtGSJoncrs
LIPMANS TO INTERVIEW to round out the council. I I I
I
I
I
I
I I
I
I
I
I
I I
I
1dispen:
orsto~
, hot 111
e rooll\1
•ntilato.1
•ls, hari
switch-,
them.
the p«
' "Noll«
dedit
Lin<rOI'
at€'d ~
ling Mi"
probabl!
lur
tc1
nd ul
(?). own Gloria. ll was the work of The range or subJects covers:
the bu1ldcr of the music school. ,11 chitect urc, urcha<!ology, ct>rum
It was & product or Lewis and ics, des1gn, co:,;tume, Illrn. mu!l1c
Clnrk. And it c. ·pressed the sen-and drama, furniture, paleo
timents which rightly inspire a graphy, catholicn, s c u 1 p t u r e,
Christian college. No such con-drawings and medieval, clnssicul,
ccrt could have had a more fit-primitive. graphic and modern
ting clorc r hope thot it may be art.
repeated next year. The bookmobile will be parked
It may be ObJected that there outside of the library.
arc other great worl<s: lru~. but
this is c pccmlly our own. It mav G f p f •
be argued thol it wm lake time. roup 0 e 01 m
I cnn think of non~.-betler spent I Exchange Recital
At a Lew1tt nnd Clark concert and
he would be "poor of soul" wbo
would grudge the: extra mlnute!l
once a yen1' to listen to u prcot
work whh:h expresses the aspira
tion! o( the college
U others agree Lhnl the Evans
Glor1a makes a f1ttlng end to 11
Pr<.:nt conct'rt, perhaps it will be
rcpeult.:d nt'.Xl yeur, :.md Uum per
chance the yeor after thnt, and
thus a Lewis and Clork trudillon
may bu born.
Korlin M. Cupp• r-Johnson
Profcssur of Hi tory and
lnh•rnntionol Relation An exchange recthtl lcnlurlnp,
four Willamellc university mustc
students, w1ll l>~ hdd ut 4 p m
Tuesday April 30 m Evans hull.
Th1s is port or th~ same intrn
stat~ exchange progrnm which
took live Lcwl~ and Clurk muaic
students to Oregon State Aprll 9
A colf<!c hour m Evanrs lounge I
will follow the rccatal. Pa.rticlpat
1.1\ff musicians nre Sonja Pctason
and Fricio Gordon Mas, plnnu-Ui;
Marilyn Hanthornl', violinist nnd
Myra Fne~en. ·;oprano. Acompnn
lst will be Carolyn Burr.
• Miss Junmta Prtdeaux of L\p
man Wolfe & company will be
on cnmpus ne. t w~k to inter
VIC\\' women Cor the college
board, 'l'hc college board w1Jl os
sJst graduating h1gh school girls
m choosing their coJleg~ ward
robe. All mtercstcd LC women HOOPES SAYS THANK S
Jt l100p1...,, uHJlnl.tnanCI.o hl'..ld,
SlUd that th•• campus cleanup
Thur:,day was the best thing lha\
hnd been dune to hdp h1m. He
e.: tended a b1g "Thanks'' to pa
llcipating sludcnts and facult)'.
For May Fete
* Cor~age~ * ut .Flower!'\ * Potted Plaut ..
B~Irlingame Flol~er hop
8506 S.W. TerwUUger Blvd. CHerry 6·1311 I
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I You've aot one com1na afttt all
that hard wor~ and mid·nite oil.
Thi$ year ao home on
UNION PACIFIC'S
Domehner CITY OF PORTlAND
or Streamhner PORTLAND ROSE
and your carefree, fun fllltd
vacation will start tl\a minute
you step aboard
Reserved seat CoJch accommo·
dations cost less than you miaht
thrn~ and there's a aenerous
baeeagt allowance lor all JOur
aetumulated gur.
•
Wnte or ~all:
N. B. FALUS
Bro<tdw-&y at WaalUqtoa
Ponl&:a4, Oft..
OA. 7-'l'nl Fom'
oleco
8 Del s Beolen
lo 6,
s oody oses
p
bo
&APP UPS£15 D£LTS S TO
~ g ~ !~u -hl fro::.
to SO" :e :hrto runs m
b=rt m::u '"1: and def the ~ Dd:s. 5 Thu:.-m&r
• :noaa.
EC Toe..-s we=• ~ Wi'IJ'
l!::;e ~ f:e= :.!a losus
and te:.::h~ fc: a:11r two
bai c • .:o=s an~ wildness
~ dsffexe.:la £d
af the tk m
arnpt owe U:e P~ cc::.
c.ltted t e..:::c::s m the th..'"l:C
nm •ap~ n..1ly nr-d tb decid
e ""'' :ed on .a w1lC ;nt:il by
Toe"'"5.
~ 0.13 s:e::e equally rm.
pc!en% n:. p!"It~ mDrct•t\3
c-...Jy m:e hi! ofi •'-p:tdnn: cl
Cei:::S"" Bu:ses:so. T ~ f::ce
paSHS WC'e m: K Cl :tht rag-
~ . -
t'wlJ ott~ m:!d a nrn:ae
fro:::c. walk. Ed I .idkP -s!e?.....,
l<::ld· d. •1\ eu:d a
1dt reid
~ d!!l:ufc:;: e;t!gtr-.
S;;ncy di:sp~ fr:::e cc;ntrol m Th:s Lawyer Is Legal 57
Fixmen Dr p Pocific·
' illume te e
BY LARR 'r.. ADSIT
T Pt track mf!D left &
vU:tUru eek
th pstded ns o Portland
92 to and Pact ftC, 90 to
'1 to tn:tcb ~~ dual meet "lc
' t :cy atrmg to 1 Nat on the
b w ts tu.rd.:il"" four-r
~ct \ Con-allt lllnst OSC
&U.,I ••••• u;;U Wld Lb£ OSC Rook.s
~ch Dd Fu Set'S OSC
a dcfinate t :-onte m tomorro~ s
t b t sa.td t sh ald
:"Pnr da~ m v.o ttb LC uu;~l
a 0 ,. D lll sevtnU
~
Dis..--us Ba:::zle Due
A siup!!:<.
--..'nt 1rith OSC' R
.t a new OSC and
rta11 d Vo"tih
~ . Loren Mi!::hcl.2Il hDl!1:>
record
m Unow
LC should ha\:e a ood chnncr
uu: m1lr Cbs tush hurdl
azvj ttl£ 1 and U -va.rd das m a:.
J Abdt rntes u a dark horse Records Fall t:hamp
m th 4 The Pum~rs should T'O\ LC ""'leeo:t_,..,.dJ f ln the
t.o.k~ se:onii nnd third m the til Lynn Roumagoux b
~velm. :"'hu own tru~rk U1 t.b! 880 eV'
Fu too br Don Clay Cliff Jth 2 .3 J e Bo tm
cm-c d \\·;oyne as ~ rem:d th 191 fee
SAt y LA \\"YEB Dl.SPL YS ~ pllclm·; fm:o that umau-d the m:un OSC threfr..s. Cla.y bas velin toa, e.r1UUlg ~ ~ b dnfi U: fa: tnttB.Q.a:al s:cftbaU h ~She u the thro~ the J.lV'elm -ket tbi.. by~ th!to 14 f~ •
fi.~ S'l:' Ul ~a.._. o:f LC rJ ~oofc:::m m the mr:ts p.:og:a x•• The l$e0i:Sa:D. while Cc:;dy set new Or-Abdie tied a rec:o·d
·~Tt: spcilcd ~ d bd:. lA r e rewzd with a 1 !.8 t;rme m 'W'lnn.ng the yard cash -~
LC Trips Viks, 7to 0;
Begins Inland Swing the •p.m~ \\"'SC a hml' of 51 • ;e
Ar.t=!lflrr BelV5' to ,.., atdt vM.1l be Fis:rr.rn
~ wbo hrgb )trmped 6 to
im:hes f _ a nrva OS the 100 and ~-ani
:m.1rk.. aale relay nnd second :m
btoad t.nnp
Ocm Ward an!! S* M1 ~
m ~m tnrl sh«idy ~
p«t. the field • ba! bY ;-enmg wtll tell tf the P eers are be Po:entol Bean:at poxm::makers
a:re Wmd;y ~ Bob RaJ ~
Dale Hartm"'n A re:3l-shapes
cp m " 1 yard droh betw-een
Seqmaa wi1h ii tnne a! 1 ec~
cme-, fl:lt. and. LC'-s Rxh ul !0 \llOA t ~en· Wani bQk
the hi burdle5 D rul lnw hJJ:rd:l!!S,
wbtle tchell W'l'!m u::r u.u..:.: cd
he!: ~.te . pro· ei She CO.Jntenders •ort ~·est c::cm.ference baseball pennant
m rt :ne... • dre-...:led I -...:1 Th • the ~ .. llli up tne u.u m a~ l.n'\: n
r .n-n 1'l:esd3Y
m aeti= ..,,...· th:mks
Wl:i ••
w:·
"•ene: r
Cuts • lgS p
nk ~e Slim Leud
~: lZ'II -
tea·· ~± htch p1ts them m d b!ehe ders a,gamst "?."h.itman Saturcbv
and C l M TI Pmneers need t least
three \,-id.iltii~
top complJI::ilt.el1
~ by tNo al:::.ouilOi Sbt:;W'I':lg
::v
tt..re
LC ~
Ml
~ m
'!be PSC
Po.-; sn:v..PEL
!:'.;;~ut~~... nea~- 54:n:tc:s :rnn-:.c ;:=ctu::s cfio:t
"1i"illa-:-u Taka T o
The
.. e · tne Al-··-Tennis, Golf Teams Victors,
Turn Back Badgers, Vikings
&tU:!:M! sa Sattu1:L&y
scared ;m I 1 to
-ncm-y ,..,.,....... ......_,.;. Bad .. er uew·
'c!'!!!~ Hrlss 'l"uB:tiay:
Sandy Pelz ..rt l
v·..,....., Lawtmc~ ttt!d W't.!h ~
~Lc
hi3 appo::.ent ~
"""'"'~tg,: . ery sca:ed
~~ LC m fro:::at..
..,....,_ Tues.i&y te;onii m:r".!r:h
Patatr·re I c:h bmmce
t 1 a• LC. Coa:n Ac·
up Ull...IOJ
ill ~1~ rt ~
Sh ~ ·II ~ ~~~. ·
t"s trme r tJt•
Ren! a Ty wriler
tATE tQDEJS
STUD~"T RATES
UNDER V OD
CORPORA ION
- ror..!: ca;.-ed l -
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~ erlect Atm • ,_
S. . Ba~r Bh d. -·--
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