Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 16, Number 18
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1958-02-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
L J I • •
FEB 21 1958
LEWIS • _,Li'\'i\ I ...
mester's • 1rst
AND CLARK COl J EGE
XVI. No. 18 Portland . <negou
WS Invites 'Y'All'
Country Dance
of hay and crepe paper cobwebs will set the scene
the AWS dance, "Y'all Come," tomorrow night from 9
to 12 midnight in Templeton commons.
dance will be centered in the atmosphere of a barn
Boys are lo wear jeans, and girls, cotton skirts or
with the girls providing their escorts with homemade •
"
Mcllvenno
ty Speaker
Congregation Tickets costmg $1.25 a couple
may be bought from any AWS
Cabinet member or in the snack
shock today. They will also b<.!
sold at the dance.
Refreshments, consuling of do
nutc; and hot cider, will be sold
for 10 cents.
Raymond Mcllvenna, asso- Dance music will be played by
prof or or pohtical SCI-the Rhythm Kings. Enlcrtain
wlll address the chapel con-ment will include the Sunshin
'a'Jon ne)>t Thursday on the ers, a four-girl combo imitating
1Jf God.'' i\tcllvenna 1s one lh~ Moonshmers , and a folk
\cr 1 speakers !caturcd m dance interest group sponsored
this yl.'ar from our own by the WRA under the direction
, odmmisll'ation, and stu-of Miss Lois Fitzgibbons, assis
body. I tant professor of health and
fatlw1· wns a mimstPr, and phy'ical education. Guest caller
Methodist Jnvman Mcllvcn \\ 1ll be Leonard Dahl, freshman.
•
ltumselt has often appeared in
. Olhc1· w1dc interests dis
~""'" him oulstdc of h1s own
This semester he i"
to the student council ·n.
as a member of the cun·J
coming to LewiS and
he taught one year at the
of Pennsylvania and
years at Millsaps college in
South, where he coached the
nnd debate teams 10 addnion
mstructton schedule.
1<.5 Helen Noundorf, assist
professor of English, will be
·lty leader. Florcne Wamstad,
will also assist in
g the service. Fire Postpones
Coffee Bar Debut
A 1rc caused bv the gnitmg
of highly inflamable workman's
glue, has canceled the opening
of the new coffee shop originally
scheduled for today. Although
there was not actual fire damage,
the ceiling was smoked as was
the interior wall.
Painting will be the main pro
blem to clear up in order to meet
the second opening date tenta
tively set for next Wednesday
according to Charles Haldors.
business manager . 1
B
• n rwa at 1r es
O'Neill Work Ready
For Second Staging
. 1867
Friday. February 21. 1958
Bulletins I I I
Petitions for May FeJe queen
ue due in the student body
office Monday Each candidate
must have the signa1ures o£ 15
full limo students on the peti·
tion. Any senior girl who bas
a1tondod tho college for two
semesters and is curying a tull
academic toad is eligible for
candidacy. • • •
Preference day for ~6 rush
ees of the fivo campus social
fraternities is sla!ed for Wed
nesday. February 26, duzing an
all-day schedule in the dean
of men's office. Rushees are to
indicate their first two fra
ternity choices. • • •
To state their preference of
sorority. rushees will report to
the dean of women's office,
Monday , February 24. before
2 p.m. Sorority bids may be
pickod up in the same office
nfier 9 a.m. Tuesday.
Quintet of LC Speakers
To Enter 'Town Meet' The curtain draws back tonight on a road sunset scene at
8:30 p.m. in the Fir Acres theater's second performance of
Eugene O'Neill's "Beyond the Horizon." The play will close
its three-day x·un tomorrow evening.
The cast of ten college students have problems of holding
their own against. "scene stealer," Heidi Dunkler, flve-"year
old, who plays Mary Mayo in the Pulitz~r prize play. Heidi
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Dunkler of 9909 S.W.
62nd St. and her mother has
played parts in Civic theater pro
ductions.
Accordmg to Dr. Carolyn Sil
verthorne, dtrector of Lhe play,
she must have p1ckcd up point
en; from her mother from the
I way she learned her lines, and
her general all-around nb11itv on •
the sta~e.
Harvard Botanist
To Lecture Here
Dr. Karl Sax. professor of bot-
any at Hnn·ard universtty, w1ll
lecture on campus. Monday, Feb
ruary 24. He is being sponsored
by the Amencan Institute o( Bio
logical Sc1ences.
''Biological Effects of Radia
tion" 1S the topic for the 10 a.m.
lecture in BoDine 30. At 1 p.m.
he wtll speak in the auditorium
in Evans on "World Resources
and Population Growth." The
lectures are open to students,
faculty members and the public. The settmg ot the play ts an
average New England fann hom.-.
The costumes are early modern,
very plam and unmteres ting. All
th1s contrasts with the adventur
ous spmt in Robert Mayo who
wants to cross the seas and expe
ncnce new thmgs. Unable to pull
h1msc1f out of the mire of trag1c
hnppcnings, he d1es-only then
docs he cross his horiZon.
Jerry S\'cndsen, of R1ga, Lat
vm, deSigned the settmgs -the
bleak forestt~ge and the inv1ting
sunset that Robert wants to ob
tain with all hJS heart The acton;
enter the stage !rom the audience
m the outdoor scenes.
Bruce Campbell, senior, bas the
lead Ill this gloomy O'Neill trng
edy with Moy Pederson, fresh
man. playing the partner who re
grets her chotce. Larry Hanks,
freshman, 1S seen as the brother
Andrew Mayo.
Dr. C01nelius Sabin Jack R. Dr. Sax has been the director
of the Arnold arboretum at Har
vard and approaches the popula
tion from the standpoint of food
supply. He is also a stud~nt of
cytology and genetics, and has
made a close study of effects of
radiO tion. Others in the cast are Phyllis
Holliday, semor, as Mrs. Atkins;
William Hansen, junior. as James
Mayo; Diana Rubendale. fresh
man, as Kate Mayo; Earl Ben
son. sophomore, as Captain Scott;
Dale Lnnge, ireshman, as Ben,
and Gene Cantrall, freshman, as
Dr. Fawcett. Sumner, Ray Ziegler, Dick Wil
son and Earl Hnmlin will repre
sent LC Sunday evening at the
opening of the Town Meeting
speech tournament, sponsored b)·
Portland State college.
Sumner, Ziegler and Wilson
will b speaking before five dif
ferent auriences in the Portland
area on the top1c: "The Key to
Meeting the Russian Challenge."
Earl Hamlin will be the Lewis
and Clark moderator.
Se\·ernl panels from this tourn
ament will appear on campus
Monday and Tuec:dny, but no LC
speaker will be allowed to ap
pear here.
• He is the nulhor of two books
on the population problem wh1ch
are Standing Room Only and The
Population Explosion. Charles Mansfield, stage man
ager, is assisted by Tom Speros,
freshman. Taking care of the
properties are Mnrilyn McKay,
sophomore; Janice Afflect, soph
omore: Manlyn Bailey, juntor:
Koren Wuecup, sophomore. and
Zangwnn Zimmerman. sopho-
more.
Jun Bond, sophomore and D1ck
Wilson New Manager McAuley, senior are m charge
S;~nd· D 1lson has us of the hghting e.ffccts. Make-up
po.sltton as manager of the Book-nrt.:,ts are Cnrol KWlSman , jun-
tore to enroll as a jumor m Eng-1or; Bruce Temple, ire5hman. and
lish. He plans to teach aft<'r grad-Di)nna Sarrett. fi\."'Shm:m.
uation. Sandy has b~n helping 1 Ttckets are a\-nilable at the box
Dick W1lson, new manager. . of!icl' before the play.
•
er, QDlCS, 1re IlP isrupts
Pmittmg from the nearby Crcs· 1 four men in an alr teoninal."
cent Bay hotel. snulcd Mrs. Smith. «We brewed started out to be a quiet
conference trip to Eu-
Califorma Saturday, erupt
what Mn;. Edith Smith,
professor or secretarial
might call her "most un
ble weekend.''
excitentl'nt began when,
lo unruly weather, Mrs.
airliner detouring over clerk came to her rescu..: with n
pair of men's knee boots, which,
although bulky, kept her feel dry.
The passengers had two choices,
either to stay in Crescent Cily
or to take a taxi on the unguar
anteed trip, due to floods and
slides, to Medford . Rcmaimng in Crescent City,
Mrs. Smith was awakened short
ly after ((•tiring by the sound of
ftre engines under the window.
"I ~prang from my bed and threv:
open the snsh," she relah:d, "only
to be greeted by a waihng siren
ana smoke-filled ram" that was
Five Musicians to Shore 'Hour' Calmly walkmg downstail-s., up some ~offee and had the ta.-.:1
1\>lrs. Smith asked Lhc ntght clCl k ch av !1' bnng m bread and other
if it would be necessary to evac-lunch malenal !or a lnte. late
uate the hotel. The clerk smd h<' snack.
would check and soon doo;hed in "You should ha\·e s~ Lhe face
to say "yes, '' c musl evacuate:.' of the termmal clerk the next
morning."
Pac1fic, dc\·elopcd engine
~uu:. Although the crew was
Mrs. Smith expressively
larked, the passengers and
weather wert! not. Two vocalists and a clarinet trio w1ll present the Music Hour at
12:15 p.m. February 27 in Evans music building .
Donna Long, sopnmo. accompanied by Ehzabcth Barker, wtll sing
n numbl•r from Orfeo by Jacopo Pcl'i, one of the e:wlicst operas, "Ru
giadosc OdorosL" by Alcxandro Scarlnltl, "When 1 Wns Seventeen"
by Wnller Kramer and "The Shepherd" of Amy Worth. a contempor-Wlule pack:ng her bags, gath
ering her coats and assort~ art
icles, Cor some unkno\\"0 reason,
she decided to brush her te<:th
What should happen? "FroU1y at
mouth, th\! hghts w~.:nt out''' After takm~ time to rela:-c, Mrs
Sm1th rebted that the shorthand
workshop, wh1ch she beaded, was
well attended considering the bad
'eather, \\ iU1 delegates from se'l:
eral northern California coast
communities and faculty and stu
dents from Humboldt state. She
was sponsored by the Gregg d1v1~
sion of the McGraw- Hill com
pany.
•ers' plunc, bucking hen\'y
arv northwest composer. N1la Pope, soprano, wtll continue the program by her interpreta-
tion of "Air. Angels Ever Bright and F'uir," from the opera Theo
dol·a bv G F Handel, •·o Mio Bambina '' by Puccmi and "0 Waly,
Waly," a contemporary arrangement of. an old Welsh .folk song by
Benjamin Britten She will be accompamed by Jamcc BJerke.
1t. a modern Sit· Walter Ral I Co~cluding ~he conc:rt will be Judith Jensen, Sharon Grogan and
m the form of a tcrmmal Chen Egbers tn a clarmet trio. and sheet of ram, limped
Crescent C1ty with 1t~
charge-. and landed
to rour incht ;" of wotc?r
Sm1th noted that il would
like wadmg in n lnke
from the plane to the lcr-She groped her way down
stairs and w1th no plnce lo go,
!=lood with f"'Jlow paSSCJlgers in
!our inchl:,; of water. bnr,gnge and
all, in a pourmg rain wah·hing
the firsl sweep through the busi
ness block. The pilot then called
the CAA and lhe air lenninnl wa:;
opened to them.
"So another woman and 1 spent
the rest of Saturday night \\-ith Sht! IS alrendr thinkmg of he.r
next Cnltfornia trlp, sometime in
Mnrch-s he will aga.m fly, but
hopes that the weekend will nat
be as eventful as the last, for it
will be ont! long remembered . -
Page Two THE PIONEER LOG
Hobby of Repairing, Installing Organs
Becomes Vocation for Music Student
At LC, Btll 1 a music mttJOl'
and after college he plnns -
wouldn't you guess-to be an or
gan tcchmcnm On Murch 9 he
and Eleanor Frost, Portland. will
be married. Rcpatring and mstallmt; or
gan.<: has been a hobby and hns
become a ,·ocation for B1ll Han
::-cn. Junior, from Portland. took I iv(.; room~ to complc lt. ti1c
mstnllntton process of the organ
whtch was built m 1927. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
•
• ., . ,
-
0 Fnday February 2!
by Dick
( frld&Y· Fob1
&n tk,
Regie
:LC's
Or. Hest<
professor of
m\•ited to sp
al school co
sprmg scme
will speak c
(e!:SIOD at J
•·c.;~reer day Bill worked at dismanthng a
theater organ m Huntington, West
\'irgmin, and installlng 1t in Mus
cntint:-, Iowa. While m West Vir
ginia h~ hved in the theater's
dre$Smg rooms during the-week
he took the organ apart. Bill hns been interested in or
gans most of his hfc. He b<.-gan
to study th<'m when he was
around 12 or 13. When he was
graduated from Washington h1gh
school, his parents gave him a
pipe organ which he has been
installing for the last four years. Hts extra-curncular ncl1vittcs
include bemg ch1ef rad10 engin
eer for KLAC and portraying the
role of James Mayo in ''Beyond
the Honzon." I ~Legal Aspc
"It was interesting. 1 worked
in the coal miniM district and it
wns hot. I slept during the day
"hllc the mo,·ic was playing and
worked nt night," he said.
The 71~-ton '\\~urht%cr organ
wa.c: .shipped by moving van to a
doctor's re$tdence in Muscatine .
Beginmng July 4 he spent 3~
months reproducmg ~orne of the
pnrts and installin~ the organ. lt Locally, B11l has in~talled an
organ in the Paramount theater
and the Ted Mark's home. He also
takes care of several church or
gans Throt1gh advertising he has
work\.'<~ on organs in th~: Mid
west. Tc.:'\ns, Cnhforma. Oregon
and other states. At tht. prc:o.cnt
hme he ts negottating for an m
stnJJatlon JOb in Montreal Que-
bee.
ecret ----
Thrifty Scots Part
Of Store History
ScotC'hmen are kno\\ n for thcu
sense of thriftine!'s Perhaps that
is the rea!'On why the bookstore
has had two managers from Scot
land for the past two years.
The men are Sandy Davidson,
junior, and Dick Wilson, ~~:nior.
Sandy r~cently rcsigm•d and Dick
has taken over his position.
Sandy hails from Elgm, Scot-
E\'ery organization. formed at Lewis and Clark, either for land, and IS known for his thrifti-ness from some of his humorous
a long term or short term project, selects a publicity chair-remarks to the students One of
man to adYerttse and promote the group's objecth·es. It seems his impromptu jokes is sur(; to
that these publicity chai1·men are groping in the dark for the come out when studmts buy $40
channels which would open the public's eye to their work. worth of books. Hl. tdls them thnt Publicity- The
they should buy $50 worth and
For instance. for the last two years the pubhcity chairman of get an automauc A 10 the coUJ·se.
Religion-in-Life week has failed to carry out h1s duties, e\'en Another of his JOkes is putting
last year when the LOG made a special effort and put out 95-cent articles on spl'cial for 2
a paper solely de\·oted to that theme. for $2 As to Sandy's thriftin.:s.-:, Dick, I
''t1 WAS ~~ 10 51T 6Etii~D ~tffO-:-~ SLEPT 8EHIND ~1M IN
From the Writer's Desk with Bill
Shades of the Past, No Cheating
Pnze winnmg writer, Oscar. wtuch allows one !me to
at a t1me. to n•gional
tai"Y school
an Madras a
hart and N
she Will dis
1t)' for Sch
Portland m
\\"ESt Associa
!Cal Educali
The Lewi
tr&S the SCI
meehng of s
ers of 75 Hi·
from 16 co
Oregon.
The purp•
was to begi
annual two
tun: which
rapitol in ,
\1. G. Oubl
' .s advlSer ft
"The Pro:
be the topi•
at 7:30 p.m
25. m Platl
have any p
It cannot be that the media are not there, because the col-who come:. from Edinburgh, bu
lege has a newspaper
1 the LOG. G-26; a publicity director morously remarked with a burr,
Mrs. Gay Jenkins, G-24. and a campus radio station. KLAC "I am trying desperately to carry on the magnificent example set Framer, hi~hly criticized the
proctor system for testing col
lege students as he spoke at a
meeting in the boiler room this
Wl'ek. Framer explained a cha~ dlout datir
his book devoted to 1nd discuss
shorthand on the palms, Th " 1S tt
located in the speech arts building. by my 'prrreee-decessor."' and pencil erasers. He air ,,11 ll4'n discus
The LOG appreciates helpful efforts of the committees. Sandy has resigned from his positton in order to become a Framer. author of the best sell-
Even though reporters are assigned to certain "beats," we full time student majoring in ing text book, "How to Cheat at
cannot say that campus news is covered more than just ade-English v:ith plans to teach. Dick Exams." stated that lhe proctor
quately. Working with persons who knO\\' all the details of 1S also majoring in Engl1sh and system ts on the way out. He said plained effectiveness of
notes to fellow students. C..
consideration was given
subjects by instruction in
of a miniature tape rccorcltt
1 t tt d · h 1 huge attendance at college today
an event makes for a better story and better coverage. In the P ans 0 a en semmary sc 00 and terrifiC predictions of future F'ramer said it is up to th
Past the LOG has met with a "'-'OU call me later" attitude and at the University of Edinburgh . 1 dents to press for accc~Pt<IM J After seminary he plans to stay enro lment would force adminis-
the result was a tiny story with a few well chosen criticisms in Scotland because of the short· trators to accept lhc honor sys-his honor system schemes. H!
after the paper had come out from the persons who had re-age of mimsters. Dick and his tern. It is the only means to get vised use of propaganda to fused to cooperate. wife Nan have been ;n the un;t. future graduates through ;n the suade college adm;nLstnloi ed States !lince 1955. least possible time. "Of course," switch to this modem mel.ha
Mrs. Jenkins takes care of the communications with the Dick and Sandy have been not-said Framer. "we must teach the speeding graduation.
downtown newspapers. and this service is 1mportant for ing remark. a~ to the "Scottish student every known cheating He also spoke of the high method."
campus acthities because Lewis and Clark is a part of the line" in the bookstore. Dick an- students who are the great~
Portland area. \Ve do make news. The publicity chairmen swers them by saying that they He displayed several devices position and warned of their don't have the right accent, the manufactured to help the cheat-tinuing fight to preserve the
should always check with the director :for everythmg can be right blood in their ''ems or come ing student. One item. the "Ann-tor system. He also adaed
considered potential news. It is mandatory. in fact, for them from the nght country to be a cheat," was demonstrated by Fra-these same high point stu&
to take this responsibility. \Vith the many organizational bookstore manager. mer. He illustrated how easy the would make the honor
functions that take place on campus, it is impossible for her Chief amon~ Sandy's activities electric machine operates. It is very difficult for even the h k is the Lewis and Clark choir. His fastened to the inside sleeve and seasoned cheater.
to c ec them all by herself in addition to teaching JOUrnal- hobbies 1·nclude "women," dane-works on an electric roller wh1'ch Fra 1 d 'lh prom~
.ism classes and acting m her capacitv as adviser to the LOG. · · mer c ose WI ,., mg. tenms, music and badmin- holds enough tape for a three-devising methods of beati1ngo
ton. Dick enjoys mountain climb-hou Th t · d KLAC is now broadcasting to the dorms and has a well - r essay exam. e ape 1s a -es that nonnally do not mg, cycling, and forensics. vanccd to reading position at the 'tt
set-up schedule with news broadcasts. A publicity chairman Hoot! Mon! wn en exams such as -;-----::----::-~ ---------- ~c~u~f~f_:b~y _!p:r:e:ss~i~n~g-=a~c~o:a~t _b~u~tt~o~n~a~n~d~p~h~y~s~ic~a~l~c~d~u~c~a~t~io~n: · __ _
ought to recognize the value that this media has in reaching Know Your College ...
students.
Awareness of other campus publications such as the TRAIL
for the alumni and the JOURNAL OF LEWIS AND CLARK
which reaches many homes in the city, as well as others m Business Requires Liberal
the state is a part of the publicity chairman's assignment ~~~r:• Nohote· n,• bua1D••• n«1mlnJnrnt1on a.-p~rtment , • . .._ ...,en o.on or the thlr4 &rtiolo ot the aerlea be-
They should also cover the events for national organizational eauae ot the ... torthccnntnl' :Oepa.rtmeut.at Alum"' Dln- . uer rponaoreu b,. Alpha Xappa Pll OD Pebrnary 28.
magazmes. These magazines usually want the information IX!;~!tmM~r acted u •"PolrHman ln bebAU or tho
after the event has happened . However , for most media the 1 b . preview sto is worth more. . . n usmess ~dmintStratio~ it is a policy to com-. ry . . bme a broad hberal education with concentration
The cha1rmen should check w1th the campus services two in fields of business wherein the student learns to
weeks in advance of the event to see what each desires and harmonize both elements as a toundation upon
supply what news he can at that time. He should give them which to build his !ield Qf spectalization.
the complete information at least a week or ten days in ad
vance. This, of course, means the whole committee must func
tion in advance and the planning will, no doubt, show in a
well organized event. These results will be worth the efforts
of the committee and especially of the publicity chairman
who senses a job well done while keeping "LC in the news." A major in the general field of business admin
istration may be taken in one of !our areas or con
centration: accounttng, general business manage
ment, secretarial administration, and transporta
tion and traffic management. Opportunthes for
placement are good in all four areas as indicated
by the increasing number or large corporations
calling for interviews with our graduating sen
iors.
O!flctal pulJJICllUOn ot tbrt M!O<:Intcd Student of L,.wll! nnd <.:tarl( col
lese Published wed'll)' durlnc th coll~r.e )'eAr Subt!!crlptlon rate!!: $2
p~ ,.~. Ent• rc4 as second claa. mntt.,r nt U. S. Poat Oftlee, PortlRnd, Orecon,
u.nd<r act of MaTCh !, 1!79. Cerl<iin night classes, jointly ponsored by the
college and the Oregon Adverltsmg club, include
advertismg production, taught by an LC alumnus
and associate or Cole and Webber Advertising
Co., and a course in the e scnlJals o( public rC!la
tions, oUered as a sen(•s of lectures by experts
taken direclly from the field or public relations and advertising.
Work expt.!rience is a one-hour, ungrade.:
per-division course in business managemt
which the student 1s requtrcd to work a ·
of 100 clock hours per semester on a rr>tJ'"'
proved off-campus job. The student is uncte
supervision of his employer and the
in which regular conference and wntten
arc required.
In the transportation f1eld, many LC
are working for railroads, truck lines and
portation divisions of large corporations, an4
air lines. These JObs offer an opportunity 14
principles ol transportation and get
periencc at the saml t1mc.
Business law is a further applicaUon of
c1ple and practice Mock trials arc set
conducted under full rules of court
Students enact the roles of the attorney,
defendent, jury and JUdge Students ar<
urged to visit the small claims, CirCUit
and probate court whenever possible
Many non-BA mnjor find it profitable to
courses in advertismg, accountm{! typltll .
hand and business communications.
------......... ~ ........ . Chilean I
Proftssor
Jorge
University c
at 11
23, in tl
to!')' and go
other in
lty. He
campus
erences on
The fell•
is schE
Lisle
I'Jit::s in H u
R
repre
of S'
of F
Men'~
148 B A
"I
SE friday. Fobruary 21. 1958
or. Hester Turner, USSOCIBlL
proft•sso• of education, has been
10vatcd to speak at several rcgion
ll school confcJcncc:; durm~ the
,pnng scmt:!slcr On March 6 she
wall speak on l<!ach ing as a pro
ress1on at JefCcrson hagh_;,'lchool
•career day." Sht w11l o;pcak on
•Legal Aspect • of School Safely"
1 to regional mcetmgs of clemcn
tafY school principals March 15
'" Madras and Apnl 19 m Gear
hart and Newport. On April 26
she w1ll d1scuss "Teacher Liobil-
1tr for School Accidents" al a
portland meeting of the North
\Ve5t Association of Health, Phys
l(al Education and Recreation
The Lew1s and Clark campus
..,85 the scene February 8 of a
I
i 111eehng of some 275 student lead·
1 ers of 75 Hi· Y and Tn Hi-Y clubs
from 16 counhes of Northwest
Oregon.
Tht> purpose of the conCenmct•
was to begin preparation for the
'annual two-day Youth Legisla
ture which will convene at the
capitol in Salem, Aprll 25 Dr.
u. G. Dubach, polihcal sc1encc,
~~ advJSer fo1 lhc group,
HTbe Problem of Dahng" will g be the .top1c for opon d1scussion
at 7:30 p.m .. Tuesday. February
zs. in PiaU hall lounge. If you
have any problems or queshons
a,bout dating. be sure to come
discuss them.
Th s I!' th~ fir t 10 n scr1es o(
discussions on dating, pin-
Chilean to Speak Here
Professor of Enf'hsh laterature
Dr. Jorge Elhott-Gnrcia of the
University of Santiago, Chile, will
at 11 a.m Friday, Febru-
28, in the chapel to U.S. his-
and government classes and
other mlerested studcnl'> and
. He w1ll compare North
with Latin Amenea He
currently VJ!iihn~ professor at
of Oregon. nmg , engagement$, and morn
age to inform students better
about these relation 1hips.
Dorothy J~cobaen Strumm . ox·
'56, is v1swng on campus .tbi•
woek with her husband, Lt. Rog
er Strumm and baby daughter ,
Betty, 22 months. Thoy are s.tay
mg at the home of her mother.
Mrs. Jerdis Jacobsen , admusion•
office. while they awau transfer
to Travu Air Force base in Cal·
ifornia.
Comparative government stu
dents studying Russian govern
ment met at Dr. Donald Balmer's
house Tuesday night, February
18, They read a Russian play,
'Darkness at Noon,'' and listened
to Radio Moscow. About 20 stu
dents attended. -------
Alpha Kappa to Host
BA Alumni at Banquet
The business alumni will re
turn to LC Friday, February 28,
tor the third annual Alumni ban
quet sponsored by Gamma XI
chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, in
conjunction with th(. busmess
administration and economics
departme nts
At 6 p.m. in the main lounge
of the men's domitory, Platt hall,
registration and a reception are
scheduled. The banquet will be
in Templeton hall, the new col
lege commons, at 7 p.m. Friday.
John D. Gray, president of
Omark Industries, Oregon Saw
Chain and honorary member of
Gamma XI chapter of Alpha
Kappa Psi, will speak of "Prob
lems of Growth of Today's Econ
omy."
Tickets will be sold !or $2 25
per person, \vith the exception
of dorm students whose tickets
will be $1.25. A choice of a ham
or a fish dinner will be served.
isle Representative
1ates Conferences
?.hss Marise Paschoud of Switz
t1'1:n,d, representative of Lisle
Incorporated, will be
campus February 26 for con
on student e.xchanges.
The fellowship, founded in
is scheduling for next sum
Lisle International Insti
in Human Relations in the
Rockies and the Bay
.l!l!tcln of California.
also plans six· week inter
seminars in Denmark,
or w a y, Sweden, Germany,
'"'~:·c. Japan and India.
Also planned is the first stu
exchange program nrrang
betwcen the U.S. and Soviet
Ulssia, as well as an educational
to the same country, Latin
llllPI"i""' and the Far East.
The foreign student office has
the departments or re
~uu, education, psychology, so
' internatio nal affairs and
Jblic~itv of Mi~s Paschoud's vis
It is the hope of the office to
student groups together from
departments in Armstrong
the afternoon of Fcbru-
representattve will be a
of Stewart hall on the
of February 25 and 26, and will take her meals in
commons with the students. the
Miss Paschoud is "liccnci~e es
Littres of the University of Lau
sanne, has taught for three years
in a high school in Lausanne, and
studied history at the Sorbonnc
last yeat·.
She is interested in all ques
tions of cross-cultural concern
nnd believes that experiences,
such as she is having, are basic
to appreciation among peoplt.' and
to world unde1-standing.
The foreign student office witl
answer any questions students
have about Miss Paschoud's visit.
Bill Martes
Shell Service
QUICK SERVICE
"It's Ttme for Anti-Freeze "
CH 6-9026
Next to Fred Meyer on Barbur
.. "'A.IL's Shop-Oswego Countt·y Store
148 B Ave. Oswego NE 6-3686
"Come in and browse a iew sale items"
SEE LOREN RICE. Campus Representative THE PIONEER LOG
Interviews Available
Intcrv1ews ava1lable through
the placement office next week
for senior men and women and
graduates are First Nat1onal Bank
on Wednesday and U S National
Bank on Friday. Congratulations on finding on
unusual place to have the Hooky
Tonk again this year. Thank you
tor your invitation againi this is
the twelfth stra1ght year, isn't
it? This morning I packed my
bags, but couldn't get my French
costume m. Oh well, the rats ate
the cuffs off or my pants last
year while I was m the bastille.
Say t~ll my date that she had
better start makmg her garter
because I '''on't take her unless
she is wearing one. I tned to get
re.'~ervations on a plane buL b.:."
cause of my beard they wouldn't I
sen me a ticket; consequently,
I'll take a boat and arrive on
March 1st just in time for the
Honky Tonk. I
See you then!
Pierr'
Paid AdvertisemenJ
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• • Pago Three
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•
OD.e ol the mo.\ lntetfldnq
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ecm lDnst his futan Ia
FOREIGN TRADE
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FOREIGN SERVICE
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Americcm 1 D • t1 t u t • Fot
Foreltpa Tiede offers yo\l
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Amm;e
tJuouvh you
Placement Offlc»
to toUr to
an AJFT repr11tDNU"
.i\londav, ~larch 3 •
1:30-3:30 p.ut.
on Carupu ....
FEB 21 1958
LEWIS • _,Li'\'i\ I ...
mester's • 1rst
AND CLARK COl J EGE
XVI. No. 18 Portland . <negou
WS Invites 'Y'All'
Country Dance
of hay and crepe paper cobwebs will set the scene
the AWS dance, "Y'all Come," tomorrow night from 9
to 12 midnight in Templeton commons.
dance will be centered in the atmosphere of a barn
Boys are lo wear jeans, and girls, cotton skirts or
with the girls providing their escorts with homemade •
"
Mcllvenno
ty Speaker
Congregation Tickets costmg $1.25 a couple
may be bought from any AWS
Cabinet member or in the snack
shock today. They will also b<.!
sold at the dance.
Refreshments, consuling of do
nutc; and hot cider, will be sold
for 10 cents.
Raymond Mcllvenna, asso- Dance music will be played by
prof or or pohtical SCI-the Rhythm Kings. Enlcrtain
wlll address the chapel con-ment will include the Sunshin
'a'Jon ne)>t Thursday on the ers, a four-girl combo imitating
1Jf God.'' i\tcllvenna 1s one lh~ Moonshmers , and a folk
\cr 1 speakers !caturcd m dance interest group sponsored
this yl.'ar from our own by the WRA under the direction
, odmmisll'ation, and stu-of Miss Lois Fitzgibbons, assis
body. I tant professor of health and
fatlw1· wns a mimstPr, and phy'ical education. Guest caller
Methodist Jnvman Mcllvcn \\ 1ll be Leonard Dahl, freshman.
•
ltumselt has often appeared in
. Olhc1· w1dc interests dis
~""'" him oulstdc of h1s own
This semester he i"
to the student council ·n.
as a member of the cun·J
coming to LewiS and
he taught one year at the
of Pennsylvania and
years at Millsaps college in
South, where he coached the
nnd debate teams 10 addnion
mstructton schedule.
1<.5 Helen Noundorf, assist
professor of English, will be
·lty leader. Florcne Wamstad,
will also assist in
g the service. Fire Postpones
Coffee Bar Debut
A 1rc caused bv the gnitmg
of highly inflamable workman's
glue, has canceled the opening
of the new coffee shop originally
scheduled for today. Although
there was not actual fire damage,
the ceiling was smoked as was
the interior wall.
Painting will be the main pro
blem to clear up in order to meet
the second opening date tenta
tively set for next Wednesday
according to Charles Haldors.
business manager . 1
B
• n rwa at 1r es
O'Neill Work Ready
For Second Staging
. 1867
Friday. February 21. 1958
Bulletins I I I
Petitions for May FeJe queen
ue due in the student body
office Monday Each candidate
must have the signa1ures o£ 15
full limo students on the peti·
tion. Any senior girl who bas
a1tondod tho college for two
semesters and is curying a tull
academic toad is eligible for
candidacy. • • •
Preference day for ~6 rush
ees of the fivo campus social
fraternities is sla!ed for Wed
nesday. February 26, duzing an
all-day schedule in the dean
of men's office. Rushees are to
indicate their first two fra
ternity choices. • • •
To state their preference of
sorority. rushees will report to
the dean of women's office,
Monday , February 24. before
2 p.m. Sorority bids may be
pickod up in the same office
nfier 9 a.m. Tuesday.
Quintet of LC Speakers
To Enter 'Town Meet' The curtain draws back tonight on a road sunset scene at
8:30 p.m. in the Fir Acres theater's second performance of
Eugene O'Neill's "Beyond the Horizon." The play will close
its three-day x·un tomorrow evening.
The cast of ten college students have problems of holding
their own against. "scene stealer," Heidi Dunkler, flve-"year
old, who plays Mary Mayo in the Pulitz~r prize play. Heidi
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Lawrence Dunkler of 9909 S.W.
62nd St. and her mother has
played parts in Civic theater pro
ductions.
Accordmg to Dr. Carolyn Sil
verthorne, dtrector of Lhe play,
she must have p1ckcd up point
en; from her mother from the
I way she learned her lines, and
her general all-around nb11itv on •
the sta~e.
Harvard Botanist
To Lecture Here
Dr. Karl Sax. professor of bot-
any at Hnn·ard universtty, w1ll
lecture on campus. Monday, Feb
ruary 24. He is being sponsored
by the Amencan Institute o( Bio
logical Sc1ences.
''Biological Effects of Radia
tion" 1S the topic for the 10 a.m.
lecture in BoDine 30. At 1 p.m.
he wtll speak in the auditorium
in Evans on "World Resources
and Population Growth." The
lectures are open to students,
faculty members and the public. The settmg ot the play ts an
average New England fann hom.-.
The costumes are early modern,
very plam and unmteres ting. All
th1s contrasts with the adventur
ous spmt in Robert Mayo who
wants to cross the seas and expe
ncnce new thmgs. Unable to pull
h1msc1f out of the mire of trag1c
hnppcnings, he d1es-only then
docs he cross his horiZon.
Jerry S\'cndsen, of R1ga, Lat
vm, deSigned the settmgs -the
bleak forestt~ge and the inv1ting
sunset that Robert wants to ob
tain with all hJS heart The acton;
enter the stage !rom the audience
m the outdoor scenes.
Bruce Campbell, senior, bas the
lead Ill this gloomy O'Neill trng
edy with Moy Pederson, fresh
man. playing the partner who re
grets her chotce. Larry Hanks,
freshman, 1S seen as the brother
Andrew Mayo.
Dr. C01nelius Sabin Jack R. Dr. Sax has been the director
of the Arnold arboretum at Har
vard and approaches the popula
tion from the standpoint of food
supply. He is also a stud~nt of
cytology and genetics, and has
made a close study of effects of
radiO tion. Others in the cast are Phyllis
Holliday, semor, as Mrs. Atkins;
William Hansen, junior. as James
Mayo; Diana Rubendale. fresh
man, as Kate Mayo; Earl Ben
son. sophomore, as Captain Scott;
Dale Lnnge, ireshman, as Ben,
and Gene Cantrall, freshman, as
Dr. Fawcett. Sumner, Ray Ziegler, Dick Wil
son and Earl Hnmlin will repre
sent LC Sunday evening at the
opening of the Town Meeting
speech tournament, sponsored b)·
Portland State college.
Sumner, Ziegler and Wilson
will b speaking before five dif
ferent auriences in the Portland
area on the top1c: "The Key to
Meeting the Russian Challenge."
Earl Hamlin will be the Lewis
and Clark moderator.
Se\·ernl panels from this tourn
ament will appear on campus
Monday and Tuec:dny, but no LC
speaker will be allowed to ap
pear here.
• He is the nulhor of two books
on the population problem wh1ch
are Standing Room Only and The
Population Explosion. Charles Mansfield, stage man
ager, is assisted by Tom Speros,
freshman. Taking care of the
properties are Mnrilyn McKay,
sophomore; Janice Afflect, soph
omore: Manlyn Bailey, juntor:
Koren Wuecup, sophomore. and
Zangwnn Zimmerman. sopho-
more.
Jun Bond, sophomore and D1ck
Wilson New Manager McAuley, senior are m charge
S;~nd· D 1lson has us of the hghting e.ffccts. Make-up
po.sltton as manager of the Book-nrt.:,ts are Cnrol KWlSman , jun-
tore to enroll as a jumor m Eng-1or; Bruce Temple, ire5hman. and
lish. He plans to teach aft<'r grad-Di)nna Sarrett. fi\."'Shm:m.
uation. Sandy has b~n helping 1 Ttckets are a\-nilable at the box
Dick W1lson, new manager. . of!icl' before the play.
•
er, QDlCS, 1re IlP isrupts
Pmittmg from the nearby Crcs· 1 four men in an alr teoninal."
cent Bay hotel. snulcd Mrs. Smith. «We brewed started out to be a quiet
conference trip to Eu-
Califorma Saturday, erupt
what Mn;. Edith Smith,
professor or secretarial
might call her "most un
ble weekend.''
excitentl'nt began when,
lo unruly weather, Mrs.
airliner detouring over clerk came to her rescu..: with n
pair of men's knee boots, which,
although bulky, kept her feel dry.
The passengers had two choices,
either to stay in Crescent Cily
or to take a taxi on the unguar
anteed trip, due to floods and
slides, to Medford . Rcmaimng in Crescent City,
Mrs. Smith was awakened short
ly after ((•tiring by the sound of
ftre engines under the window.
"I ~prang from my bed and threv:
open the snsh," she relah:d, "only
to be greeted by a waihng siren
ana smoke-filled ram" that was
Five Musicians to Shore 'Hour' Calmly walkmg downstail-s., up some ~offee and had the ta.-.:1
1\>lrs. Smith asked Lhc ntght clCl k ch av !1' bnng m bread and other
if it would be necessary to evac-lunch malenal !or a lnte. late
uate the hotel. The clerk smd h<' snack.
would check and soon doo;hed in "You should ha\·e s~ Lhe face
to say "yes, '' c musl evacuate:.' of the termmal clerk the next
morning."
Pac1fic, dc\·elopcd engine
~uu:. Although the crew was
Mrs. Smith expressively
larked, the passengers and
weather wert! not. Two vocalists and a clarinet trio w1ll present the Music Hour at
12:15 p.m. February 27 in Evans music building .
Donna Long, sopnmo. accompanied by Ehzabcth Barker, wtll sing
n numbl•r from Orfeo by Jacopo Pcl'i, one of the e:wlicst operas, "Ru
giadosc OdorosL" by Alcxandro Scarlnltl, "When 1 Wns Seventeen"
by Wnller Kramer and "The Shepherd" of Amy Worth. a contempor-Wlule pack:ng her bags, gath
ering her coats and assort~ art
icles, Cor some unkno\\"0 reason,
she decided to brush her te<:th
What should happen? "FroU1y at
mouth, th\! hghts w~.:nt out''' After takm~ time to rela:-c, Mrs
Sm1th rebted that the shorthand
workshop, wh1ch she beaded, was
well attended considering the bad
'eather, \\ iU1 delegates from se'l:
eral northern California coast
communities and faculty and stu
dents from Humboldt state. She
was sponsored by the Gregg d1v1~
sion of the McGraw- Hill com
pany.
•ers' plunc, bucking hen\'y
arv northwest composer. N1la Pope, soprano, wtll continue the program by her interpreta-
tion of "Air. Angels Ever Bright and F'uir," from the opera Theo
dol·a bv G F Handel, •·o Mio Bambina '' by Puccmi and "0 Waly,
Waly," a contemporary arrangement of. an old Welsh .folk song by
Benjamin Britten She will be accompamed by Jamcc BJerke.
1t. a modern Sit· Walter Ral I Co~cluding ~he conc:rt will be Judith Jensen, Sharon Grogan and
m the form of a tcrmmal Chen Egbers tn a clarmet trio. and sheet of ram, limped
Crescent C1ty with 1t~
charge-. and landed
to rour incht ;" of wotc?r
Sm1th noted that il would
like wadmg in n lnke
from the plane to the lcr-She groped her way down
stairs and w1th no plnce lo go,
!=lood with f"'Jlow paSSCJlgers in
!our inchl:,; of water. bnr,gnge and
all, in a pourmg rain wah·hing
the firsl sweep through the busi
ness block. The pilot then called
the CAA and lhe air lenninnl wa:;
opened to them.
"So another woman and 1 spent
the rest of Saturday night \\-ith Sht! IS alrendr thinkmg of he.r
next Cnltfornia trlp, sometime in
Mnrch-s he will aga.m fly, but
hopes that the weekend will nat
be as eventful as the last, for it
will be ont! long remembered . -
Page Two THE PIONEER LOG
Hobby of Repairing, Installing Organs
Becomes Vocation for Music Student
At LC, Btll 1 a music mttJOl'
and after college he plnns -
wouldn't you guess-to be an or
gan tcchmcnm On Murch 9 he
and Eleanor Frost, Portland. will
be married. Rcpatring and mstallmt; or
gan.<: has been a hobby and hns
become a ,·ocation for B1ll Han
::-cn. Junior, from Portland. took I iv(.; room~ to complc lt. ti1c
mstnllntton process of the organ
whtch was built m 1927. LITTLE MAN ON CAMPUS
•
• ., . ,
-
0 Fnday February 2!
by Dick
( frld&Y· Fob1
&n tk,
Regie
:LC's
Or. Hest<
professor of
m\•ited to sp
al school co
sprmg scme
will speak c
(e!:SIOD at J
•·c.;~reer day Bill worked at dismanthng a
theater organ m Huntington, West
\'irgmin, and installlng 1t in Mus
cntint:-, Iowa. While m West Vir
ginia h~ hved in the theater's
dre$Smg rooms during the-week
he took the organ apart. Bill hns been interested in or
gans most of his hfc. He b<.-gan
to study th<'m when he was
around 12 or 13. When he was
graduated from Washington h1gh
school, his parents gave him a
pipe organ which he has been
installing for the last four years. Hts extra-curncular ncl1vittcs
include bemg ch1ef rad10 engin
eer for KLAC and portraying the
role of James Mayo in ''Beyond
the Honzon." I ~Legal Aspc
"It was interesting. 1 worked
in the coal miniM district and it
wns hot. I slept during the day
"hllc the mo,·ic was playing and
worked nt night," he said.
The 71~-ton '\\~urht%cr organ
wa.c: .shipped by moving van to a
doctor's re$tdence in Muscatine .
Beginmng July 4 he spent 3~
months reproducmg ~orne of the
pnrts and installin~ the organ. lt Locally, B11l has in~talled an
organ in the Paramount theater
and the Ted Mark's home. He also
takes care of several church or
gans Throt1gh advertising he has
work\.'<~ on organs in th~: Mid
west. Tc.:'\ns, Cnhforma. Oregon
and other states. At tht. prc:o.cnt
hme he ts negottating for an m
stnJJatlon JOb in Montreal Que-
bee.
ecret ----
Thrifty Scots Part
Of Store History
ScotC'hmen are kno\\ n for thcu
sense of thriftine!'s Perhaps that
is the rea!'On why the bookstore
has had two managers from Scot
land for the past two years.
The men are Sandy Davidson,
junior, and Dick Wilson, ~~:nior.
Sandy r~cently rcsigm•d and Dick
has taken over his position.
Sandy hails from Elgm, Scot-
E\'ery organization. formed at Lewis and Clark, either for land, and IS known for his thrifti-ness from some of his humorous
a long term or short term project, selects a publicity chair-remarks to the students One of
man to adYerttse and promote the group's objecth·es. It seems his impromptu jokes is sur(; to
that these publicity chai1·men are groping in the dark for the come out when studmts buy $40
channels which would open the public's eye to their work. worth of books. Hl. tdls them thnt Publicity- The
they should buy $50 worth and
For instance. for the last two years the pubhcity chairman of get an automauc A 10 the coUJ·se.
Religion-in-Life week has failed to carry out h1s duties, e\'en Another of his JOkes is putting
last year when the LOG made a special effort and put out 95-cent articles on spl'cial for 2
a paper solely de\·oted to that theme. for $2 As to Sandy's thriftin.:s.-:, Dick, I
''t1 WAS ~~ 10 51T 6Etii~D ~tffO-:-~ SLEPT 8EHIND ~1M IN
From the Writer's Desk with Bill
Shades of the Past, No Cheating
Pnze winnmg writer, Oscar. wtuch allows one !me to
at a t1me. to n•gional
tai"Y school
an Madras a
hart and N
she Will dis
1t)' for Sch
Portland m
\\"ESt Associa
!Cal Educali
The Lewi
tr&S the SCI
meehng of s
ers of 75 Hi·
from 16 co
Oregon.
The purp•
was to begi
annual two
tun: which
rapitol in ,
\1. G. Oubl
' .s advlSer ft
"The Pro:
be the topi•
at 7:30 p.m
25. m Platl
have any p
It cannot be that the media are not there, because the col-who come:. from Edinburgh, bu
lege has a newspaper
1 the LOG. G-26; a publicity director morously remarked with a burr,
Mrs. Gay Jenkins, G-24. and a campus radio station. KLAC "I am trying desperately to carry on the magnificent example set Framer, hi~hly criticized the
proctor system for testing col
lege students as he spoke at a
meeting in the boiler room this
Wl'ek. Framer explained a cha~ dlout datir
his book devoted to 1nd discuss
shorthand on the palms, Th " 1S tt
located in the speech arts building. by my 'prrreee-decessor."' and pencil erasers. He air ,,11 ll4'n discus
The LOG appreciates helpful efforts of the committees. Sandy has resigned from his positton in order to become a Framer. author of the best sell-
Even though reporters are assigned to certain "beats," we full time student majoring in ing text book, "How to Cheat at
cannot say that campus news is covered more than just ade-English v:ith plans to teach. Dick Exams." stated that lhe proctor
quately. Working with persons who knO\\' all the details of 1S also majoring in Engl1sh and system ts on the way out. He said plained effectiveness of
notes to fellow students. C..
consideration was given
subjects by instruction in
of a miniature tape rccorcltt
1 t tt d · h 1 huge attendance at college today
an event makes for a better story and better coverage. In the P ans 0 a en semmary sc 00 and terrifiC predictions of future F'ramer said it is up to th
Past the LOG has met with a "'-'OU call me later" attitude and at the University of Edinburgh . 1 dents to press for accc~Pt<IM J After seminary he plans to stay enro lment would force adminis-
the result was a tiny story with a few well chosen criticisms in Scotland because of the short· trators to accept lhc honor sys-his honor system schemes. H!
after the paper had come out from the persons who had re-age of mimsters. Dick and his tern. It is the only means to get vised use of propaganda to fused to cooperate. wife Nan have been ;n the un;t. future graduates through ;n the suade college adm;nLstnloi ed States !lince 1955. least possible time. "Of course," switch to this modem mel.ha
Mrs. Jenkins takes care of the communications with the Dick and Sandy have been not-said Framer. "we must teach the speeding graduation.
downtown newspapers. and this service is 1mportant for ing remark. a~ to the "Scottish student every known cheating He also spoke of the high method."
campus acthities because Lewis and Clark is a part of the line" in the bookstore. Dick an- students who are the great~
Portland area. \Ve do make news. The publicity chairmen swers them by saying that they He displayed several devices position and warned of their don't have the right accent, the manufactured to help the cheat-tinuing fight to preserve the
should always check with the director :for everythmg can be right blood in their ''ems or come ing student. One item. the "Ann-tor system. He also adaed
considered potential news. It is mandatory. in fact, for them from the nght country to be a cheat," was demonstrated by Fra-these same high point stu&
to take this responsibility. \Vith the many organizational bookstore manager. mer. He illustrated how easy the would make the honor
functions that take place on campus, it is impossible for her Chief amon~ Sandy's activities electric machine operates. It is very difficult for even the h k is the Lewis and Clark choir. His fastened to the inside sleeve and seasoned cheater.
to c ec them all by herself in addition to teaching JOUrnal- hobbies 1·nclude "women," dane-works on an electric roller wh1'ch Fra 1 d 'lh prom~
.ism classes and acting m her capacitv as adviser to the LOG. · · mer c ose WI ,., mg. tenms, music and badmin- holds enough tape for a three-devising methods of beati1ngo
ton. Dick enjoys mountain climb-hou Th t · d KLAC is now broadcasting to the dorms and has a well - r essay exam. e ape 1s a -es that nonnally do not mg, cycling, and forensics. vanccd to reading position at the 'tt
set-up schedule with news broadcasts. A publicity chairman Hoot! Mon! wn en exams such as -;-----::----::-~ ---------- ~c~u~f~f_:b~y _!p:r:e:ss~i~n~g-=a~c~o:a~t _b~u~tt~o~n~a~n~d~p~h~y~s~ic~a~l~c~d~u~c~a~t~io~n: · __ _
ought to recognize the value that this media has in reaching Know Your College ...
students.
Awareness of other campus publications such as the TRAIL
for the alumni and the JOURNAL OF LEWIS AND CLARK
which reaches many homes in the city, as well as others m Business Requires Liberal
the state is a part of the publicity chairman's assignment ~~~r:• Nohote· n,• bua1D••• n«1mlnJnrnt1on a.-p~rtment , • . .._ ...,en o.on or the thlr4 &rtiolo ot the aerlea be-
They should also cover the events for national organizational eauae ot the ... torthccnntnl' :Oepa.rtmeut.at Alum"' Dln- . uer rponaoreu b,. Alpha Xappa Pll OD Pebrnary 28.
magazmes. These magazines usually want the information IX!;~!tmM~r acted u •"PolrHman ln bebAU or tho
after the event has happened . However , for most media the 1 b . preview sto is worth more. . . n usmess ~dmintStratio~ it is a policy to com-. ry . . bme a broad hberal education with concentration
The cha1rmen should check w1th the campus services two in fields of business wherein the student learns to
weeks in advance of the event to see what each desires and harmonize both elements as a toundation upon
supply what news he can at that time. He should give them which to build his !ield Qf spectalization.
the complete information at least a week or ten days in ad
vance. This, of course, means the whole committee must func
tion in advance and the planning will, no doubt, show in a
well organized event. These results will be worth the efforts
of the committee and especially of the publicity chairman
who senses a job well done while keeping "LC in the news." A major in the general field of business admin
istration may be taken in one of !our areas or con
centration: accounttng, general business manage
ment, secretarial administration, and transporta
tion and traffic management. Opportunthes for
placement are good in all four areas as indicated
by the increasing number or large corporations
calling for interviews with our graduating sen
iors.
O!flctal pulJJICllUOn ot tbrt M!O<:Intcd Student of L,.wll! nnd <.:tarl( col
lese Published wed'll)' durlnc th coll~r.e )'eAr Subt!!crlptlon rate!!: $2
p~ ,.~. Ent• rc4 as second claa. mntt.,r nt U. S. Poat Oftlee, PortlRnd, Orecon,
u.nd<r act of MaTCh !, 1!79. Cerl<iin night classes, jointly ponsored by the
college and the Oregon Adverltsmg club, include
advertismg production, taught by an LC alumnus
and associate or Cole and Webber Advertising
Co., and a course in the e scnlJals o( public rC!la
tions, oUered as a sen(•s of lectures by experts
taken direclly from the field or public relations and advertising.
Work expt.!rience is a one-hour, ungrade.:
per-division course in business managemt
which the student 1s requtrcd to work a ·
of 100 clock hours per semester on a rr>tJ'"'
proved off-campus job. The student is uncte
supervision of his employer and the
in which regular conference and wntten
arc required.
In the transportation f1eld, many LC
are working for railroads, truck lines and
portation divisions of large corporations, an4
air lines. These JObs offer an opportunity 14
principles ol transportation and get
periencc at the saml t1mc.
Business law is a further applicaUon of
c1ple and practice Mock trials arc set
conducted under full rules of court
Students enact the roles of the attorney,
defendent, jury and JUdge Students ar<
urged to visit the small claims, CirCUit
and probate court whenever possible
Many non-BA mnjor find it profitable to
courses in advertismg, accountm{! typltll .
hand and business communications.
------......... ~ ........ . Chilean I
Proftssor
Jorge
University c
at 11
23, in tl
to!')' and go
other in
lty. He
campus
erences on
The fell•
is schE
Lisle
I'Jit::s in H u
R
repre
of S'
of F
Men'~
148 B A
"I
SE friday. Fobruary 21. 1958
or. Hester Turner, USSOCIBlL
proft•sso• of education, has been
10vatcd to speak at several rcgion
ll school confcJcncc:; durm~ the
,pnng scmt:!slcr On March 6 she
wall speak on l<!ach ing as a pro
ress1on at JefCcrson hagh_;,'lchool
•career day." Sht w11l o;pcak on
•Legal Aspect • of School Safely"
1 to regional mcetmgs of clemcn
tafY school principals March 15
'" Madras and Apnl 19 m Gear
hart and Newport. On April 26
she w1ll d1scuss "Teacher Liobil-
1tr for School Accidents" al a
portland meeting of the North
\Ve5t Association of Health, Phys
l(al Education and Recreation
The Lew1s and Clark campus
..,85 the scene February 8 of a
I
i 111eehng of some 275 student lead·
1 ers of 75 Hi· Y and Tn Hi-Y clubs
from 16 counhes of Northwest
Oregon.
Tht> purpose of the conCenmct•
was to begin preparation for the
'annual two-day Youth Legisla
ture which will convene at the
capitol in Salem, Aprll 25 Dr.
u. G. Dubach, polihcal sc1encc,
~~ advJSer fo1 lhc group,
HTbe Problem of Dahng" will g be the .top1c for opon d1scussion
at 7:30 p.m .. Tuesday. February
zs. in PiaU hall lounge. If you
have any problems or queshons
a,bout dating. be sure to come
discuss them.
Th s I!' th~ fir t 10 n scr1es o(
discussions on dating, pin-
Chilean to Speak Here
Professor of Enf'hsh laterature
Dr. Jorge Elhott-Gnrcia of the
University of Santiago, Chile, will
at 11 a.m Friday, Febru-
28, in the chapel to U.S. his-
and government classes and
other mlerested studcnl'> and
. He w1ll compare North
with Latin Amenea He
currently VJ!iihn~ professor at
of Oregon. nmg , engagement$, and morn
age to inform students better
about these relation 1hips.
Dorothy J~cobaen Strumm . ox·
'56, is v1swng on campus .tbi•
woek with her husband, Lt. Rog
er Strumm and baby daughter ,
Betty, 22 months. Thoy are s.tay
mg at the home of her mother.
Mrs. Jerdis Jacobsen , admusion•
office. while they awau transfer
to Travu Air Force base in Cal·
ifornia.
Comparative government stu
dents studying Russian govern
ment met at Dr. Donald Balmer's
house Tuesday night, February
18, They read a Russian play,
'Darkness at Noon,'' and listened
to Radio Moscow. About 20 stu
dents attended. -------
Alpha Kappa to Host
BA Alumni at Banquet
The business alumni will re
turn to LC Friday, February 28,
tor the third annual Alumni ban
quet sponsored by Gamma XI
chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi, in
conjunction with th(. busmess
administration and economics
departme nts
At 6 p.m. in the main lounge
of the men's domitory, Platt hall,
registration and a reception are
scheduled. The banquet will be
in Templeton hall, the new col
lege commons, at 7 p.m. Friday.
John D. Gray, president of
Omark Industries, Oregon Saw
Chain and honorary member of
Gamma XI chapter of Alpha
Kappa Psi, will speak of "Prob
lems of Growth of Today's Econ
omy."
Tickets will be sold !or $2 25
per person, \vith the exception
of dorm students whose tickets
will be $1.25. A choice of a ham
or a fish dinner will be served.
isle Representative
1ates Conferences
?.hss Marise Paschoud of Switz
t1'1:n,d, representative of Lisle
Incorporated, will be
campus February 26 for con
on student e.xchanges.
The fellowship, founded in
is scheduling for next sum
Lisle International Insti
in Human Relations in the
Rockies and the Bay
.l!l!tcln of California.
also plans six· week inter
seminars in Denmark,
or w a y, Sweden, Germany,
'"'~:·c. Japan and India.
Also planned is the first stu
exchange program nrrang
betwcen the U.S. and Soviet
Ulssia, as well as an educational
to the same country, Latin
llllPI"i""' and the Far East.
The foreign student office has
the departments or re
~uu, education, psychology, so
' internatio nal affairs and
Jblic~itv of Mi~s Paschoud's vis
It is the hope of the office to
student groups together from
departments in Armstrong
the afternoon of Fcbru-
representattve will be a
of Stewart hall on the
of February 25 and 26, and will take her meals in
commons with the students. the
Miss Paschoud is "liccnci~e es
Littres of the University of Lau
sanne, has taught for three years
in a high school in Lausanne, and
studied history at the Sorbonnc
last yeat·.
She is interested in all ques
tions of cross-cultural concern
nnd believes that experiences,
such as she is having, are basic
to appreciation among peoplt.' and
to world unde1-standing.
The foreign student office witl
answer any questions students
have about Miss Paschoud's visit.
Bill Martes
Shell Service
QUICK SERVICE
"It's Ttme for Anti-Freeze "
CH 6-9026
Next to Fred Meyer on Barbur
.. "'A.IL's Shop-Oswego Countt·y Store
148 B Ave. Oswego NE 6-3686
"Come in and browse a iew sale items"
SEE LOREN RICE. Campus Representative THE PIONEER LOG
Interviews Available
Intcrv1ews ava1lable through
the placement office next week
for senior men and women and
graduates are First Nat1onal Bank
on Wednesday and U S National
Bank on Friday. Congratulations on finding on
unusual place to have the Hooky
Tonk again this year. Thank you
tor your invitation againi this is
the twelfth stra1ght year, isn't
it? This morning I packed my
bags, but couldn't get my French
costume m. Oh well, the rats ate
the cuffs off or my pants last
year while I was m the bastille.
Say t~ll my date that she had
better start makmg her garter
because I '''on't take her unless
she is wearing one. I tned to get
re.'~ervations on a plane buL b.:."
cause of my beard they wouldn't I
sen me a ticket; consequently,
I'll take a boat and arrive on
March 1st just in time for the
Honky Tonk. I
See you then!
Pierr'
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