Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 16, Number 25
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1958-04-01
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
1ril 11,
shnrpls
J run 01
I.A"Wia
~oing
nc•.
'\ ly
ling
htt.
Ckt!d C:lCt'6
bchnU Q
'Y Dick l\
• mtna
IWeded
0 wan.
1ut not
ay ns
13 to i ~
Wl·<> elu
~hll<2 R~
~t· Alii:::;
~ ulso.
·h.'<l for l(l
by Rllli:
Try Anrt!,
'lmc on
lca\·•·r ba• -
rait
;on
and
will
• .ay.
l, all ,,
~ D1ct St
md Ro
all-conic
year's eel
;'ortland.
play tht.:
'op O'Scxt
ltchcs sla-
sophomo:
rant); 8[
nsfer rra:
fr1!Shm ·
i Ron La!
ad (Jeffe;
man, Po!1 ...
I
N 1 I t "' 1 •=
• • 0 ers o1n
VoL XVI No. 25 Portland . Oregon Friday, April 18. 1!58
Clandestine Coronation for '58
ete Receives 'Focelifting'
,May Fel~ will pn•scnt to lhc
ampu u changed luc~ this yc:1r.
Thtn. hllVl' bt•cn many chnngt~
ID the achvatws to encour:1gc
11\0re pnrlicipation nnd interest.
Two of the changes ore: lhc
ntmc of tlw Qucl'n will be wtlh
hcld until lhc COl'Ol\OtiOll, and
there v. 111 be no knighting C<!rc
mony.
The thl!mc of the Lewas and
Ctark May Fete Is "Moy Time
tsSong Tame," and the colors r•rc
aqua nnd turquoise.
Last WUS Day
Today at the last day for
1hldcnts and faculty members
' to contribute to th~ campus
WUS drive, according to Paul
Knoll. chairman. Results of
tho drive and tho Ugly Man
~ntcsl will be announced next
week.
TI1c l'ommtttec ch01nnen lor
•he Cunctaon arc Penny lluwkins
nd Lnu·y Wilkins. The danet•
dl8inncn nn.• Tom Olsen nnd
Olano Jo'aelds, w1th Donna Faelds
and Jim Stell, t'Oronfltion: Sid·
r.ey Blitz, ull cnmpus lunch; Shai'
on Bnymond, games: Chris Ed,
• mands and Bob Bocmkc, pubh-
csty: Pnscilln I<'ax, progrom s; Flo
Wamst<'nd, rose garden :acll\•at1es;
Jean Wilhoms, flowers, and Lane
Eh, court chnpea one.
Tht> Mn}' Fct" court hns schcd
tled two tclevasaon oppcamnccs
and one on the rodao. TI1ey wUI
Sophomores to Vote
TnL sophomor l1..s will hold
1 spc('inl elect a<m Monday and
Tue dn\', April 21 and 22, con-
on nmcndment to the
c1a t•oustatutaon . Students tak
mg out petitions for JUniOr class
must 1-cturn the pt~tallons
by Wednesday, April 23. be seen on Tch.'Stopc, Cbnnnc] 8,
from 9 to 10 a.m. Friday, Apral
25. \\ ith John Gorden, nnd on
All(•rnoon Thcntl!r, channel 12.
!rom 4. to 4:30 p.m. Monday,
Apnl 28, with Gerry Linds~·y.
Tht..•y ore as yet un:;clwdulcd on
KEX'.; "Program P.M."
Mtw Fete as scheduled thus fur •
wtll be th1! dane'· from fl p.rn. lo
12 midnight Saturday, Moy 3, '"·
Tl'mplcton commons. The dress
will be formal. The campus lunch
wall be fr e to all students both
on and off campus, wath cntPr
taanment by the Moonshmcrs.
The lunch as from noon to l :30
p.m Fnday, May 2. The.! Thctn
Knpp:a quecn's lunch as nt 2 p.m.
Coronation and onnouncerncnt
of tappmg~ nnd awards will be
nnnounet!d from 1:30 lo 2:30 p m.;
Rose garden CCrClnOny, 2:30 to
3 p.m.; Del Pht wnll'l' ballet and
fnshton show followed by the
Kappa \•!:. Sigma wntcr polo
and game..; an which students may
takr• part from 3 to 5 p m.
A comrnund pl•rformanc~ by
the mus1c department o{ the Mny
conC\.'rt ts on Fradoy cvemng for
the Queen and her court.
Title for Convocation
Judicial Role of Press
~ \\ Noh l 'lll lr t Ot .l:y ~"'-P
resenting the bar ossociatlon, nnd
Douglas McKenn, chief editorial
writer or lhe Oregon Journal,
will d1scuss ''The Role of the
Press in Judicaal Administration"
on Wednesday, April 30. The dis
cussion, to be held at 11 n m. m
Evans, is open to anyone inter
l'Sted.
Spcciul reference will be made
to the treatment of crime news.
After the discussion there will be
nn opportunity for questions from
the floor, according to Cloyd Gus
tafson. sociology.
wego Minister to Speak at Chapel
The chapel scn•1c • next Thur:>day w11l feature the Rev. Myron
Hall, mmistcr nt the Mcthodast church In Oswego. Reverend Hall tcg
ubrly partactpalcs m nctivatu~s in,•olving religious and socml 1ssues
rc but is welcomed for the fu'Sl time ns speaker on·thc campus.
The minister was student body president at his nlma mater, Okln-
1)11\1\ City university, nnd in 1947 was graduated from Umon The
'ogtcal scmmnry an New York city.
While nt Union his field work took him to Ute cxtrcml'S of the
unstry, (rom the lowl'r Broadway elt•ment at the Broadway l.'lb.:>r
r.Jclc to the lamed Ravcrsad•• chur<'h adjacent to Union scminnry.
Alter pl'('achmg in n church in Queens, he came to the Osw('go con
regntion in 1919 Pt'rlmps the heaviest non-student user of the col
Itt: librnry, Th~\'t'll'nd Hull has nC\'ct' been scpnratcd from the in
I"C • .'Ils or htgher educntion.
EIIY.abr!th Zank, senior l~nghsh major, will be studt•nt lender for thl'
l·rvac~. Gcorgt' Hnnge, !rl'Shman. will play I h~ or~nn.
Joan Phillips, JUnior mu 1c education maJOr, will diret!l tnt'
....... ,.! ohnir an Robertson's All m tht.• April £venmg ." The faculty
1 nd••r ns!ushng in th~ !lt'rv ac£" will be Or. Will1am N. Shcnri'r,
Ptofes.'!or of chemistry. Officers Complete
Tho run-off olecttons . held
last Thursday aod Friday.
made Doo Rochon, student
body vtco pros\dont , Connto
K hngman, A WS president
and Ann MontS, A WS treas
urer. Tho moasure propoung
a pladic:. covonng for the
swunmiog pool failed. Stu·
dont body president Howard
Chose and his senato WIU
take ofhcc-at a student couo
C:ll meeting on Apr1l 29. ...
Professor Writes
New Religion Text
Essentials in Christian Faith.
by Dr. John B. Hnrrmgton. pro
lessor or phtlosophy, has been
published by Harpers brothers.
'l'hc book is on mtroduction to
the mom contemporary currents
nnd th~·mcs 1n theology nnd the
phtlosophy of rehgaon. This bonk,
which cnn now be bought at the
book store, wall be a te.xt for
coul'SCs in basic Christian be·
lu;fs.
The wtillng or this book grew
out of material In courses of bas
ic. Chnstlan behcfs that Dr. Har
rmgton used for his cl<lsses. He
spent three years wrtting this
book Dr. Hidco llnshtmoto and
Dr Harrington will use this text
Cor lhc Rc1ig10n 151 classes.
Dr. Hnrnngton wall autograph
copacs of his book nt a soctnl
hour fn the bookstore next Wcd
nE>.sdny afternoon from l 2.30 to
2 30 His book w1ll be on dlS·
plnyt Fa-ce co({cc. wall be served.
Students and faculty will be an·
\'ttcd.
-
LC Art Students
Place in Exhibit
Tht LC art students were
cill~ for tlll'ar paintings ~ntcrcd
an the 1958 Kappa Pa, nohonnl
url honorary, c..xhibitron at. Stu
dent Umon galleries at State
college. Woyne. Nebraska. last
month.
An untilled oal by Robert Toy·
lor, '57. won a fourth ploce award.
Other untitled oals by Karin
Stcmhauscr, scntor, Harrfel E\'
nns, '57, and Tnylor were nc
ccptcd for cntalogmg of ptctures
for snle. All were students of
Ahcc Asmar. -
Business Test Due
Dr. Churlt~ HO\\ a rd. dean or
ndtnanislrntaon, is in charge of
the admission test Cor graduntc
study in busincs.o;, Saturday morn
an~. April 19, an Palatm\! 22
!rom 9 n m. to 1 p.m. The tesl Is
g1ven hy lhc Educational Testing
serv1cc. I RARY
APR 1 R 1958
• e
'Weekend' Activities Begin
With Moms' Fashion Show
Approxamotcly 1?5 mothers or Uw~ And Clark students wall be
on campus this weekend for lh•• twcllth annunt mothers' weekend.
Moth~.:rs ore mvatcd to cot with the.Jr sons and daughters at lhc
1"Cgular evening ml!ol on FTiday. Th•• weekend really begins nt
8 p.m. w1th the styl•• show sponsored by tile Mothers' club. The
theme of the show 11 "Fashaons Around the World" ond the cost is
1 per p •n;on. :Musac will be provadcd by the U!wlS and Cltttk
musac department.
The mothers nrc inv.1tcd to stny
ovcrnaghl an the dorms both Fn
doy and Saturday mghts. The
men of Platt hove vacated one
wang for thear mothers to stay an.
Students may take lh"tr moth
ers to regulor Suturdny momang
breakfast from 8 to 8:30. There
\\ill be no 5pccaal bus tour to
town, but mothers ar reminded
ot the rcgulur Dun thorpe scht d
ul s.
The nc,,l C\ t!nt ptnnncd for Uw
day as the Platt hall c::olfl~e hour
from 3 to 5 p.m. In Platt loung
Mu ac wall be provadt.od by n
strmg trio wat:b pwno George
Golder is chnirmnn for the coffc
hour and Bob Cook JS m charg
1f the mus1c. Tho e scrvmg nt lh•
nour are Mrs George Gold~:r ,
Mrs. R E Ftlch, Mrs. Wlllnrd
Crawford, Mrs. Ralph Hector,
Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. E:lrl Wy
more, Mrs. Georgt'! Petersen, and
Dean rrccdo Hnrtzfeld.
The mothers' banquet will be nt
(J t> rn. -Saturday an Tempi ton.
This 15 the rarst tame Umt moth
ers and both m\!n nnd women stU·
dents Will ho\'C the banquet tO·
gcthcr. Each mother w1ll be gav
·n tl CMSagc oC orchtds flown
Crom Hnwnu, and the clccorauons
wall also be of orch1ds.
Dr. John Anderson, collt::ge
chnplnan, \\,11 be the banquet
speaker. The mQthcr of the year
wall be announced She as cho •
en on lhe bas1 of ouLc;tandmc
contributions to the college nnd
to students. Lyln Dnvas Is an
chnrge of corsages for th ban
quet, JoAnn Y31lcc, table dceom
ttons and Shcrnll Hou r, rro
groms.
The banquet will be foliO\\ ;d
by n play at 8:30 m the Far Acres
theater. The plny '~til be .. Com
mencement Program,'' nnd wUl
be done an the stylt: of the 1890's.
Co"'t Is 50 cents for mothers and
t:ludcnts ::and 75 cents !or gener
al admtssion. Refreshments will
be served m the domls nltc1 the
play
Sunday momms the dorms and
sororillcs ha\·c scheduled sp cull
breakfasts The J\lpha Gomma
breakfast wall be nt Kmg's Cof
fee House, Delta Phi Gamma ot Fords', and Thct.o. Kappa 1n Pal
atine Manor. Mothers and stu·
dents may attend ti1e church of
the1r chotec.
Regular Sunday dinner Wlll be
served at 1 p.m., followed by the
Mu Ph1 concert nt 3. Music by
American composers will be fea
tured at the concert. The Ia t
event or the WC(!kcnd u; the an·
nual A WS Salv~r Tea. to be held
m Pnlatme Manor. Mury Bu.tke
and Carol Saehn arc co.chnirmcn
of the tea. Thos~ scrvmg wm be
the A WS off Jeers and dorrn mo
thers..
Choir to Sing
\Lost' Motet
Lost for 178 years, a reccnlly
dlsco\·cred motet, •·Ttmete Do
manum," by Mtchac.l Ho;)dn, vnll
be sung by the college c:hotr m
a concert April 23 wath thc Port
land Chamber on:hcstrn
Dr Reinhard Pauly dJ."iCC\'crcd
the ancient manuscnpt \\ h.Uc
studymg at the monastery of St.
Peter an Stllzbourg, Gennnny in
1955. The motet, composed by th~
younger br(ltbcr of Josef Haydn,
wns stack~ togclhcr wtlh S"V·
crnl compos1trons used an dturch
y.;orshap
Pauly b~>eame SUSPICIOUS or lhc
idcnltty of the manuscnpt when
h~notcd the date, October 20,
17ii, which is the da t.c o! lhe
cclebrotion oJ All Snmts' Day
Spccanl mu ic is Wt:d Cor the moss
on thiS day, as on other celebrat
ed dnys.
In his pre\ aous sludacs, Dr.
Paul;) bad come aero n lclter
wntten by Leopold Moz.art to hiS
famous son, Wolfgang Mo:w.rt.
In th1s letter he mentions n Cmc
motet he had hcat'd at the church
St!n icc thot day. The letter wns
dated October 20. 17ii. Fath r
Mozart commends the c.·cclh:nt
mustc, ~pectally the complete
ness of the fmnl allelultnh fucuc.
Dr. Pauly htu transcribed the
ongmal mnnuscnpt for lh choar
to perform for lhe fust time l..!ll
cr, lhey plan to perform the
number on campus.
Reed Ensemble to Perform at'Hour'
Eddy Flenner will present his ret..'<~ ensemble, fcatunng saxo
phones nnd ('larmcls ot the Music Hour, 12·15 p.m April 24 in E\ans
must<: building
The progrnm tncludcs "Wlld Ho~emnn '' by Schumann, Andante
from Haydn's •·surprise Symphony;· Arab Dance from "Th • Nut·
cracker Sutte" by Tschaakov!!ky and "Armed Forces Salute," a med
ley of mihtary tunes nrrnnged by Flenner.
Tht: group, :!0 to 25 m number, is composed of students from
Lewis nnd Clnrk nnd Crom F'lenner·s downtown stud1o. Rcccnlh·
lhcy htt\·~ plnycd two concl'fL" for the Pm t.land FcdciAtcd Mu l('llln~>
Tom Smath, l.A'wls nnd Clnrk junaor, will be the soloist. plnymg
th() sc<:_ond ffiO\'eml'nt or Haydn's 'Cello Con~rlo Ill 0 l\lBJor" nnd
the fa~l mo\'Crnl'nl of "A Mmor \'iolan Concerto'' bv Bach. Snuth
trnn cribcd both sa~ophonc numbers ~ tm • It All cnst'mbll! numb rs
Wl're nrrnngcd by Flt•nncr. ' Page Two
'TIIe)-Teacl1 Freedo1n
•
In nn is~ue of 1 ~unday supplement ~ction of n down town
ncwspap"r. there "as :m articl~ recently which compan.'d the
American and tht> Russian educational systems. The :-.uthor,
Nickolas Atkins. had ~ttend('d school in Russin until he was
15 y~nr. of nge.
He emphasized the advancement of Russian children, but
his statement concerning this was-''1 ~ot a lot of compk•x
mn.terial dri1led mto me" This one sentence shows the dif
ference between the educahonal ideas of the two natlOtl!'.
ln the United States. drHhng i~ not the essential, understand
ing and comprehension arc foremost.
Then~ is no social life for younger students in Russia. or
C\'en c.."\:lra-curricular acth•ities in the Soviet ~chools. A state
organir.ation takes care of this. Americans often complain
there is too much social activity in the schools. but it is
here in these areas that the American student de\'L'lops his
personality and realizes that he is an indh·idual in thl.' so
cietY . •
Now, educators aU o\'er the natlon nrc re---valuating
schools in comparison to the ones in Ru~ia. Ideas have been
presented to divide student-; according to l.Q. and ~h to
studies accordingly . More science nnd mathematic!' would be
required.
Maybe it would be advisable to offer zoology. chemistrY and
physics in the seventh grade in our schools as it is in Russia
and start the student on algebra as soon as possible. But. can
too much knowledge too soon be a dangerous thing" And
what of childhood'.' It's a fleeting thing at most. Growing up
too soon can be a detriment to personality.
Atkins closes his a1·ticlc with a sentiment that is the most
Important thing in American life as well as in Amcricnn
education. "In Russia. thev teach Communism -in America, • the\· teach freedom . For this alone, l take U.S. schools with
~
aU my heart!'
Front Backrootn to Prominence
From out of a dingy backroom print shop on Apnl 23, 170-1,
emerged the first North American newspaper-the Boston
NEWS-LET1'ER, published by John Campbell , Boston post
master.
An earlier attempt had been made in 1690, but this news
paper had been suppressed by the coloma] government.
Although the first printing press in the colonies was given
to Harvard in 1638, because of illiteracy, the widespread fight
for existence and o\·erpowering govt!rnment:l I restraints, the
newspaper did not come to be unlll 66 years later. Then
Campbell's newspaper had the lone field for 15 years. How
e\•er, circulation was not the best, for after seven years he
only ve.nded 250 copies per printing although Boston had a
population of 10,000.
Throughout the 2-54 intervening years sincl.! America's in
troductory newspaper. its de,·elopment has bei'ln a product of
environment. Its success and survival has depended on ils
ability to interpret correctly and to conform to the interest
and attitudes of a substanllal reading group.
Even though the newspaper of today enjoys the freedom
of the press-the~c is no independence from the most deter
minate factor of success, readers' judgment.
lf John Campbell, the founder of the American press, could
see today's modern newspaper, the rapidity o{ which it is
published and its wide circulation, he would be an ama7.ed
but proud man. Through the efforts of such men as James
Bennett, Horace Greeley and Joseph Pulitzer of New York
the newspaper has evolved into its current prominence. E'·en
the "yellow journalism'' of William Randolph Hearsl has
been a contributing factor. We have a lot for which to thank
John Campbell.
~t_ . .__.tr' _..,....._
• 01tJclnl )UltiiC:lUOn or the Anoclnll~d 1jlU41!Dl l ' •• nn!l Clark CUI•
h:cc. J•ubllllhcd we llr during lhtl C9ll"ltC >·~nr. SUbiiCrhJtlon rntt!tl: U
r•tt > c:nr.
Entcr!l•1 ru! "' oor1c1 c!Mtl milt tcr Ill U s f>ol!t nrtlt~"• Portland , nr .. llon,
lllldt f' AfJI ,., )fllrCh 5, 1179.
,Jollllnt~ Lo"e. Jim Ll<'n, Co-Edltot.ll In Chid: Rick Grn:r • .AI!BI•tnnt J:dttor.
J•:u1 Sllf'nr(l.r, r"cntur• !"Allor: BAll)' l'lrt'ct\, floclel)' l~<lltr,r; i\1 f'nr•IIUI•
Spc rte r~_UI9r. John Cl<'ruo.nt, Rueln• l'ltl\nll~• r
n ... t•ort rll Rklp Harl. nentP• nrunlng, Homrma Hnllrn• II I' It SJI~( lmnn,
1 m• Hook, suo Fl•cull
~26 • THE PIONEER LOG Fr1dny, Apnl
Students Aim for Realism at Model UN
BY BERYL CASE llowcwa, the r'rcnch dcl~.:utmn,
Donnang tu1 bnn nnd while II t•prt>scnlcd by Portland Stole h' r { ummaltcc rm the t con
dcvclopnwnt or undcrdcveto
Co\llltllt•s . 'l'hc mnllCl'S O( hu~
rhthts, andudmg both robe::;, the Lewis nnd Clnrk stu-college, IS l' ·pectl.'<i to be Wl.lll
dents 1 ~prc:;l'I\Lmc Y cmL·n nt the p1 cp.u cd to d('fcnd its v1cws thnt
tol thrommg l\lodl'l Unttt.'d Nu-Algenn IS (Ill int~crnl purt or
hons :;cs~ion 10 Scnttll• '''Ill try fo'rnncc nnd thcteforc cannot be
to make thb ~csston ns rt•nhstic das.:ussed m the Unl\cd Nntion-:.
ns pos."iblc . Just ns though tiw~ Robt•tl Ekwv<'mc. foreign stu
wctc delcgntcs to the 1eul UN dt•nl from Nag~rw, will rcpre.st•nt
thc..<>c six student~. dt css~d 1s Yl•nwn on llw Trush•cship com
Arabs, will dcbah: mnny of U1c mHh•c. This committee constdcr:>
satm• assul'S being discussed In problem~ nrislng in vnrlous trust
N~w York tt'l'titorlcs of the world wb1ch are and economic nghts, walt r~l'C
SPl'CI.I I attention by Diunne ~ ...
ton, o !n•shnum who last year u.
tcndt•d u Morh•l UN scs.:uon htJ!
toa lllgh school (tudcnts.
Carolyn Morrison. dl'll•gut1on ndministercd by other countries.
chninnan, rinds thnt mnny or U\t' Most oi tht.'SC territorlt:S arc an
issues important to Yemen rc-Arden "llh many ot the snme
fkcl the probkm!'> in A!ncn Itself. probl.-m s os Ekwvemc's native
Thas small ACncnn country just Nigcrin.
south or Saudi l\rab1n \\'Ill fol-Carol Tnmura und Carol Barta
low much the same polic.y ns thl! w1ll discuss polillcul 1ssucs in
other Arab nations. cludin1~ th~ question of the cr-
Violent debate is t•xpcctcd on feels of ntomu: r:.dinllon nnd the
the question of Algcnn, with Yc· problem of rncc rclahons and seg
mcn and the. rest ot the Arnb regntaon m the Umon of South
bloc supporting the Algenans in Afncn. Nnncy Cute i~ planning to
lhL•ir fight for mdcpcndenCl' . present a tcsolution or two in
From the Student Council • • • 'rht• dt•lcgntt·~. both oi Yc~
nnd l''inlnnd, wh 1ch wn~ dtacuq..
cd lnst wcck, huvl' for soml! tl.tt
been prt!pnrang for this mock
sembly Thl11 includes studYU1 the •~sues to bt: token up a."'
gnthenng infol'lllO lion on lhl' n:.·
pechn countl'lc nnd their PO:
ides. LIN procedure.; nl:;o is b
portunt, Cor the delegates mtll
know how to prc..clt•nt rcsolutr<~:~~,
o m £' n d m c n t s. motions, lr.c!
speeches du1 ing the nctual ~
ston Mr. Kurlin Cuppei'·Jo~
professor of internntionol aftai:J
nnd dclcgntlon ndvisor, hns Pft.
\'idcd infonnnhon and nssistallCt
to the delegn\cs in helping n
a
Lee Arnold prcpnre . Othel' sources or infolb-
Cooperafion , Respect Lack Here ~~~:~."~~db~~n~-I~~~~N~: ~l'<l'
months ago. hnd n bgtous group ns well ns detmlcd r~port~ 'fll:l
nell\ thl·s scht•dulcd Cor Apnl 15th the rcqpcctivc d~l~gnlton bead.
at 11 am The W1JS romrn1ttcc quarters of the r<>nl UN
obtnant•d clcnrancc from the re- Thu.<~ both Finns ond Y omcmu1
1t1:1ou~ f.'l'OUps lo hold thcrr as-wlll not only bt• reprc~onttn
st'mbly during that hour· The Mu I thear ossagrwd cuuntrtcs but I.e
s1c d\•ptu·tmcnl appa1 cntly rcll is . and Clnrk college, trying 1
th1s wos not of su(f1c1cnt 1mpor-gmn n better und<'tstnnding
tanct• bccaUSl' they madt! no such the mony probll•ms Cueing U
att angemcnts . Another consider- world on the intcrnntionol seer.:.
ation IS the trnditionnl pattern On th1s po~t Monday l \\ .. , c ,.
posL·d to one of the most dis·
hcartenin~ experiences of my hie,
nnd th~ purpost• of th1:> letter is
to share Om; c.xpcricnct• w1th rny
fellow studlnts hl!rc at LC. Thi~
letter iS not promptL·d out of htt
tcrnc&; on my part, but bccnUSl' I
feel that 1t poants \!f two \'cry
amportnnt shortcommgs which
nre contributory to the lack of
~pir1t and cooperation on our cam
pus. These shortcomings nr : dts·
regard Cor student action or t'C
!ort if it happens to confltct wath
administrative or departmental
plans. even tnough it occupies
tame speciiically set as1dc Jor
student acti\·ltws: and nn overall
ntt1tude lhnt coordination \\'llh
the student community is not ncc
es ary, although specifiC~ Iac1lllics
have long been establi~h cd for
that purpose ·
I am referl'ing spcchicnlly to
thl.' conflict resultmg from the
scheduhng of two assl•mbllt' S m
Evans hall at ll a.m. this post
Tuesday . The promlm'nc.:c of Ow
guest h.:..ctul'\.!1' and po~tblt: cdu·
cational benefits arc of no con
cern at this time but the prin
Ciple of the confhct is. Scvt!ral
points of accepted proc,•dure were
completely ignored by the Music
department m sdtcduhng thdr
guest lecturer, and subsequently
upheld DY the ndman1slrallon
without any regard !ot· the stu·
dent opinion whntsoc,·cr. F1rsl
let us consider that the social com-• m1ssaoncr. was totally unnwnn• of
the scheduled lccturt.• although flll
school acUvttics. other thnn ucn
dcmic, arc suppo~cd to be :;chcd
ulcd lhrough that office. As stu
dent aHairs commass1onc1 ' I nm
supposed to set! that there is no
conflict in assemblit•s held on
campus, yet 1 wos not notified
of the visiting lt.>eturcr at nil.
Both of thesc offic-t~S \\'CI c notified
of thQ sclwdult•d WUS varit•ty
show. wruch was cancclh•d when
the conflict was realized. Even
the cmphnslS plac~d on rt~ltgaoun
activities was bypassed by the
Music department in the1r disn•
gard for proper proceduH• . Tlw
social calendar published .throe of WUS week on our campus. An
nssembly, highlighted by studcnt
Cnculty participation, has nlwnys
bt:t n ht ld on Tut•.c;day or that
wt l k during &tudeni ac..tiviJy Recorder Popular
For LC Ensemble 1:1ndr
WI
b1gl
~bel
Ep hmo. Jn lddit&on to 1t bcmg a 1 Rt:noiS< nncL mus1c on m. tn
tr td&hon 1t is spcciflcalh schcd-mcnt rarely heard and c;cvcn pe. PI
ull•d on the socml calendar, which sons who enjoy playing nre t wa
wa& pubbtbod lhrco months ago. ingrcdic11ts which combine ~ i ba• Om la:.t poinl must be consad- form nn unu~unl music !li'OOJ
~led. Thl planning nnd work on at L<:wis and Clark. has
tht• \\~us vanC!ty show was clos~- The instrument 1s the recorda,
ly coordinated with various popular during Shak•!spearEs
mcmb!.'I'S o( the administration lim<!. The ::even lnt.'ll\ber.c; ur II;
during thc wct.'k prior to its cnsL•mblc arc its on.•anizcr, Knth)
sd1cduled prc:;entation . At no Or(•m, senior: J<•ncan Mil~ lO i\l
tim~ W(IS any men lion made of sophomore; J innv Kabbc, trc.sh-T'J
lhl' schl·dulcd guest lecturer. Yet mnn. George Bishop, music de-,.,
when all mtcre st~d parties b\!-pallml'nt; Helen Naundorf, hll
cnrnc aware of the conflict which mnnitics: Eugene Kozlorr, bioloc
hud prcsL•ntcd 1t.scll, the variety department, nnd Arthul' Perrov
show was the one to go. an off·cnmpu~ musician who be
Although mony other lhrngs
could be pointed out. I !t:t•l that
the point has b~cn madt:!. H any
co1 n l'll\'c action 1s tnkt•n 01 at
tempted because of th1s situa
taon, I shall feel that my purpose
hns berm ac.complishcd . I !eel that
the WUS drive has been a'cle-Sides playing w1th the #..troup ~
helped with the music.
The group wns formed aboal.
a ycnr ago because of Kathy's b
terest m lllis instrument . The ell<
scmbl~. which pl1tCtlccs cvr ..
Friday afternoon 1n the mu
building, hns played for the p.
lie on l wo occnsaons: ~omt.' mt
bPrs pro\'lded mus1c for thl' dJ gated to a sl:condary role by
th1s nct1on. 1 !eel sorry thnt the
stud~nt body w:ts depnved of
rm outstandang assembly. I feel
sorry thnt the cooperative effort~
o1 thl' LC student body has been
presented m such a poor light to
the muny outstanding local und
nnt1onolly known cnlcrtainers
whost• l'fforts hnd be en enlisted to
make th1s show poss1ble. I feel
sorry Cot thL• future students and
student leaders at Lewis nnd
Cl::trk a{ this s1tuution oC non-co-. .. mn dt•pnrtm< nt production ' • • '
uperatJon and non-respect is
• • L'Orrcctcd m .omL mannl'r not
LEE ARNOLD
Studont Affairs eomm. "Mcrchnnt of Vl.nict!" nnd alt:
prc";l·nll•d Olll' numbt·r nt a n
<.'Lnt fesltval of bu1oquc
sponson•d by llw On·~on
TPnchcl's' ossocinhon
The r~cordt'l', which bas b«
called the "block Clute,"
with bcuk. and fiddll' flute,
held \'ertlcully . lis ll•nglh
(rom ten mches to !our teet.
has n soft thrush-like tone rllnt'
ing from soprano to bass. Dr.
Richard s, music dt•pnrtmcnt,
nppro"amutclv 12 recorders an
colll•cllon of more thun 200
mus1cul mstrumcnt.s.
Autograph Party ...
Dr. John B. Harrmgton wall be in the Boukstor<.• on Wl•cln( •do'. April 23,
!rom 12:30 p.m. to" 30 p.rn. to autograph copies of his book, "Euonhals m Christian
Faith.'' Students, fnculty and staff ore lnvatcd to coml' in nnd mspc•ct thu book.
Frcr. cottec will b~ ~crvNl.
The College Book Store •til 18,
1
t' CC:c)nn,,.._
erdcvete;1~
o! hun~
th
will tC<:~1hl
)ianne
ast ve'lr
il~aon
·some
is mock
t!l studn-1 en up
on the
their
also u
gales
rc;solutl~
,hons,
actual ~
cr·Joru~
> n a 1 afllt:l
r, has~
I assistana
lping
of info11no
11 UN dl)
UN re~
•ports fnl
lion h~aQ.
UN.
Yemcnlt"
~pre:enUn:
s but LMI
trying 1
tanding •
facing ~
onol SceJlt -
tpular
!mble
an instn.
seven pe.
1g ore ~
,mbine ~
ISic g~
e recorda
1 kespeart'r
•en: oC th
zca, Kath.!
an Min
abe, trc~
music dt
ndorf, h~
•ff, biolOIJ
1r
n who
group
ned
{alhy's m.
at. The eo
c~s eve."'
the mw
r tnc puJ
:>me me
•r the dl"l
uction ~a
and al
lUC:
~on
has
ate,''
! flute,
glh
~r feel. I
tonL ra~·
s Dr J
.ment hJl
ders m hl!
.n 200 ~ }\pril 18, 1958
/k!. $ociaL Suk.. : . w.itlt $all'l Pte/lee
Stanley Glarum Serves
Choral Contest Judge
st.mley C.,Lu·um. (ISSOllllh 4. p m. Tuoaday . April 15. in tho
of musac uud choir di-,loungo of Po1atlno Manor Sho
Sl•rv~cl 11!1 ndjudacotoa :and woa ,prosontcd vnth additlonnl
st wnductor Cor the WL";lt•rn piocoa of china to odd to hor
!I'Ddil Choral contc• l nnd fL chino pnttorn ond a two Herod
ot Ctusun City, Ne\ ndl, tray of myr.tlow ood Ill going
12 .md 13, away glfu fr"m tho foculty and
l(t flow flnt to Son FrenciJco. eta If.
du.ring tho 1topover ho AunouncP.ment hns bl'cm mndc
11 mcoting wlth Pal Stoon of the engagement o! Connie
and Olck Owon, Iormor LC Smtth, '58, lo Robm t William
masnbora ond Jack Shipley, I E\•nns of Porllnnd Slot\! college,
is prosldent of tho Bay oroa An Au~u t wcddang 1 pl,mncd
"Satw:day April 12. ln Car Johanna Loo Fan roconlly an
C1ty, eoch of the 12 chol.ra nouncod hor engogemon t to But
atlci1p&J ing in tho con.toat 1ang Padio. '59. A Soplombcr woddang
num.b•ra. G 1 o r u m gave ,._. plannod . THE PIONEER LOG
One Act Bill
Needs Actor
The• c·ustlng toa tht"\ b11l or on""
~ct play to be• pre.. •nt<'d ut 8:30
p.m. In ttw F"h· Aci•:S thclltt.•r on
Mfly 8, 0 nud to hns bcl!n corn
plcte!cl wtth lhc exccplton o! ont.'
port.
The choa aclt·r in "Knives f1 om
Syna" by Lynm Riggs Is still
opt•n. Don Stadtus, director, is
hearing 1' nd1ngs by appointment.
Ftlhng out tht• cnsl tor this piny
nrc Srmgwnn Z1mmr:rmun ns
Mrs. Duster, Jun .. Eby ns Rhodic
und Sidney Long as the Pc:ddlcr .
ooc a roling. and through
uao of a tapo rocordor: com·
on tho porfonnanco of
cboa.r and indicated suggcl·
for choral improvomont. Tnkinu parts in the one act
ph1y "Arm De Capo by Edna St.
Vmccnt Mlllr-t nrc George Bieber
as Pacrrul, J\tleen Sheahan ns
Cohnnbinc, Tom Spe•ros us Coch
Both JUnior and Sl'mor clli!;Ses urnus, Ken Hanson as Corydon
w11J huve cla!>s mt•etmgs nt nClon anct John Harris as Thrys1s. Phyi
Wt~dncsdny, Apnl 23. Scruo • .,.....lls Holliday, Fcnaor, is the student
w1ll meet i.n Armstrong lounge• dm.:ctor ol thiS pnrl oC the pro
and wtll discuss gwduntion or-gram.
In past we•l'kS Ularum hus I rnn~~mc.:nts. Juniors wall meet In Ftlling out the bill 1s "Bt'auty
r\ed ns r• choral udJudicator nt the chapel und will prepare for and the Jncobin" by Booth Tark-
1-:thlalis, VuncouvN', und Hood I t!lcclion of senior class ofCiccrs mgton under thl.! dir~·cUon of
A farewoll co1foo hour wo,a An outstanding JUnior boy nnd Gt·ot·gc Bacbcr. juntor The cast
l(irl will be clcclttd. mt•mbcrs nrc Stndh1s as Louis, Jo
Ann Vance us Ann, f:tutti Ann
Hnant•s ns Elotse, Jerry Svendsen
us Valsin nnd Spt>ros us Dosson
v Ill c. by tho Ioculty and tJaif N~.!w ofCicl.!r 1 in Sigmn Phi Ep
Christine PoUlson Stockloy . t qalon rraterntly Cor next yc•nr urc
professor of religion , oi J crry Hunt, prr.stdt·nt; John El·
Returns
Know Your College Page Tbue
College Plans Participation
In Sunday Church Program
Mmnb•·rs of the foculty, odmm·
;istrntlon nnd stucl• nt body will
prtrtlclpntl! an the Nntwnnl Chris
tum coli! nc Sunday, Apnl :w.
Th111 progmm is spon ort.>d by the
Nntlonnl Counc•1l of Churches nnd
purlic1pntlon w1U b•• nil over the
Unill'<l Stote.. ...
Lewis ond Clurk wall send out
u fold,..r P,1Vmg infonnalion con
c,.rning the collc•gp's growth, out
standing graduotes, nc•w building
and other anCormrtllon. This fold
er wsll opp •nr 10 lhc church bul
letins of the Presbytcrlnn church·
t'.S in Oregon.
Givmg live minute talks dur
ing th scrvicc.s nrc: Cory Wright,
sc naor, Sunset; lloig Cnrlozton,
'54, West Minster; Unn frccda
Hart7lcldt, Acrcn,-:c, J••rry Crock·
well, 49, Vullcy Community Un
atl d; Joyce Fields, senior, KcnilDr. ttnymond Mdlvenna, rutSOcl·
ole prof ,~or of pohtlt'nl !!Clencc,
Bend: Dr FmncJII Galchr Sl, pro
l•·s or of biolot:y, Pal.atln!'!, Dr.
Morgan S. Odell, McMmnvlllc;
Dr. Cloyd Gustafson, profcs .. or ot
sociology, C~rvnis; Sandy Dnvid·
son, junaor, Newberg; Dr. Oonhld
Bnlmcr, :t!!!istnnt profes.soa o( pol
ltacal rcicmcc, North Mmistcr;
Student dcputnion tcnms at lndc·
pl'nd~nce a net Springfield;- Dr.
Phtlip B:.shor, mstructor ot phil
osophy, Mehnmn, und Dr. Lewis
Tbnyer, prar~sor of chemistry,
Tuh•lnke, Cahfornan
Tho , who spoke lnst SuiJdny,
April 13, nr~e Dr. .-\ndcrson,
SpnngfJc.ld and Stanlt•y Glnrum,
nssocanle prof, .. or of musu.:: Mult
nomah Um lt.'<l
\\ orth; Bob M~..:yc1 s, Portland, -
Rc(>d\'lllt •; Dr, John llarrangton,
proft.ossor of philosophy, I>ar.tfic
Caty. News in Brief
Gaving the sr·rmons will bl' Dr
John Anderson, collcRc choplam,
Collage.! Crovc; Dr. Hadco Hnshi
moto, ussocintc pi'Ofcssor of re
ligion, Coos Bay; Deon Vcrgil
Fogdall, More: Dean Charles
How:ard, Redmond und Tumolo;
• Petitions Available
Pl ttttor tor t mor class ot
Cic••s wtll b• avttllnblc nt the stu
d~.;nt borly oHJcc 1\londny, J\pr1l
21. The petitions must be in
Thursday, April 24. Tht.> clecuons
will bt.: W••dne doy. April 30 nnd
Thursdnr , Moy I. W.Jtoa. Schroder, ':>4, IS on
"n"• thas scnll'Sh ~a· to rini!'h h1s
!or his mnstc•r's dcgrcl' in
:ondary education. Schrodt•r,
, wns r.raduult•d from Ft'tmk
hJgh school, Portland, \\'DS n
Dbcr of Blue Kl•y, Lnmbdn lington, vice prc..c;adcnl ; Larry
Caufield, comptroller·: Allen P.-..
rebus. h1storian; Tom Olsen, &cc
rctory; Tony Scrv1cc, scmor mnr·
shu I: Dick Dnnskm , JUOJot• mnr
shul; and Bob Hackang , guarcl. Literature Expands Vision Palatinians Plan Retreat
1 ht nnu:.. P at man oil-stu
dents' spring retreat will be Moy J nter Varsity Chrtstian Fel·
Iowship will meet next Thurs·
dny, April 22, nl 11 a m. in E-28.
Epsilon trnlt•rnity nnd wns Rev, J. Edward Oslund, of St.
pn s1dent in Ius scnaor )'t'nr. James Lutheran Church will
wns n ldtcnnan in track p1•ok on "The Priesthood of
1 baskt:tball. Sine<' grndunt ion l Christ." Everyone is invited to
has u·vcd an tlw urmy. come. BY RICHARD CRA Y
Studtnt art; l'iHm an oppor
tunaty to come in contact wath
grl'al mmds through literature
nnd thus to c..~tcnd the range of
inh'llcctunl, moral nnd spiritual . . \'aS I On,
An Enghsh mllJOI' at LC has an
Final Exam Schedule opportunity to "devdop his pow
t.'l in rt.>udtng nnd in wr·iting so
thut hl' moy become an incrcas
an,;ly compdcnt, cr~.?atlvt.! and
ianagmutivc pt!rson in n world
\\ hich n~'cds such persons " ac
cording to Dr. Jtob~'rt D\lsenbcry .
head of tho Engh. h dcpnrtmcut.
Tlwrc ts n grl'at demand !or Eng
lish tcnchcrs in secondary
schools and collc~cs nnd this need
is expcctL•d to mcreasl'. F'rlday. May 23
MWF' 8 00 to \_0 50
'M' ll 00 to 12 ·15
:0 ~fWF I 30 to 4:20
Monday May 26
~ & Ct\ 52 8 00 to 10:50
,\: ~:00 TT 11·00 to 12:·15
r TT I :30 lo ·1:20
Thursday .
R: 00 1\t \\ J.'
8:00 TT
1:00 MWF
TLE MAN ON CAMPt,.,
.. •, • • • • • Tuolday , May 27
10 00 MWF 8:00 to 10:50
10·00 TT 11 00 to 12·45
4:00 MWF & Hum. 4
Wednesday
11:00 ~rwF
2:00 & 2:30 TT
3:00 MWF
May 29
8 00 to 10:50
11:00 to 12:45
1:30 to 4·20
• 1 30 to 4:20
May 28
8 00 l· 10:50
11:00 to 12:45
1:30 to 4:20 English also pro\'idcs an ex<:cl
knl background nnd training for
o.::cupataons outside of cducatton
Law, the mmistry, busmess, ad
vcrtismg. public rcJntmns, jour
nuUsm, foreign service, radio nnd
tCIC\'ISIOn Ore examples of OCCU·
potions that depend upon the abil·
ity or the indlvidunl to think, to
cornmunicntc, to know men nnd
to hvl• an harmony wath them.
Tlw dcpnrtmcnl str~s• s hb
cral arts rnthc r thnn u corl'cr
WISC program, Dr. Du. cnbcry
t•mphnsirt!.o; the "olidlty of such a
pomt of \'al'\\' by n'fcrring to a
12-ycua-old boy from Virgima
whu wrote to Justace Ftankfur-
11•1' tn 195·t to ask what prcparn
tion could be made !or a carcl'r
m luw whilt• an JUntor high school.
In Fmnkfurtcr's reply he said,
"The bc..ost wny to prepare for In\\'
is to come to the study or the law
o~ a \\'Cll ·read pt:rson . . . stock
your mind With the deposit Of
much good reading and widen
nnd Ol'Cpen your feelings by ex
periencing vicariously as much as
posstblc the wonderful mystcrws ttbout your future career:· 9, 10 and 11 at Carnp Mc.nwcnth-
Jnmcs A. Mlchrmer m his "Fare cr on the bt.~ch. The theme wlll
on the Hearth or Humnnity.. 00 "Dear Hunting '' with an out
smd that lhc future d~ccncy of sldc speaker to SJ)(!ttk 011 doting.
the world rests largely ~n . the The recreation \\'ll include bont
hauds .. oC Eng~fsh ,tcnchers 'Liter- ing, swimming, hikmg. qtaon
atul'fl, lw snad, :must kc:ep nhve dancmg and "'mgang nround ttu~
the sparks or ldtmhsm, human ·am fare
dccenc.v, hopl', bl•IJcf in a better I t: P •
world and dcdlt'ation to the good-
ness of mankind.'' Dr. Richards Lectures
The college pror.rnm tot tht:
mnjol' as wcll·bnlunccd between
literature nnd t'omposition. Sur
Vl'Y courses, typl's of literature
COUJ".t.'S, pcrtod COUl'SL'S, great
author courst;S ond courses in lit·
crnry cnl.icism nre orrcred b~
sides those in e.·po ttory nnd cr>
attw: writing.
Acheson Re-elected
T.lt. .\lumni c u 10 has 1 ._
elcctt.'<i I. Ray .Acheson, '05, to
th~ board of trustee" !or the class
of J96J.
FOR SALE
Reasonabh . -Church modt>l
organ with speaker. P1'uclicnl
(or home u -1
OL 4-7676 or Orogon City 2611
Bill Marte
hell • ervtc Ur John K R1chard 1 sodntc
profcs.sor of music. gnve the pran
Clpal lccturt: bdore th,• Por land
dasll'lct of tit~.: Oregon Mustc
Tencht!rs D.S!IOCiatlon nt tts .M reh
me tmc m the Congress hotel
He spok" on thP topic, "Dc\'elop
mcnt of Bross lnstrume.nts o.nd
Tht!lr Literature: •
"TIE-TO-TOE"
QUICK SERVICE
T1mc for n Sprang Clwck Up Por your school dano.--e
and other social occa
sJons. "GO FOR.M \L
-00 CROMWELL"
You'D look your best in
Cromwell formal \\--car
reeturina 19SI dinner
jackets in newest style&
aod colon includtna
I amb~ador red, san
juan illvcr, p.L'Jtcl blue,
whJto and blaclr. All
CH 6·9028
Next Jo F"r•d Moyer on Barbur
oC the..• univer.s'-' :md forget alii'--------------' accessories, ''tic-to
toe." l.Jltrest stock in
North"'~'- Ouatant~d
lit. Cleaner ft'esb. At·
tractwo rental prices.
Scbool functions a
apcdal()'. R~ ~fbi .
•••
IF 'f'OU'EO WAITT010~~~~~
"·~· YOOR GLASS GOES ~~ lfVV\J\N CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Get-Togethen
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 SW Barhur Blvd. CA 7-9266 • For aports and CAS\141 v.ur-
lVY l..BAOUE SHIRTS
PBNDLBTON SHlR.TS. JACK6'l'S
TOWNB &: KINO SWEATeRS
Opea Moadcy ted Frt4ay ·nr 9 ~. 1. Pago Four PIONEER LOG Friday. Apral 18,
Inside Info LC Women He~d Pioneer Teams Flash Win For
Of Student Seclton BY SKIP HART
Sports Wri~-r
Baseball folio\\ l'rs cnn c.J:pcel
tl8hl :race m the NWC this sen
son. LC. enJO.> mg tbc.tr ftr'St renl
" mntng Nl. on an baseball. cap
tured the ut.lc last year with team
effort!= rnUh r thon mdl\'ldunl
pcrfonnonccs St.nndouts nnd ccr
tnmh •1otacnbl~ by thcar plny
on the dmmonct "~rc mnny ot the
P•OnC!Crs ' ''lcnm players" lhough.
All stnrtc.:rs are bock lhts ) car
to pro,·ade a good dcl~·alSC for th
hnrd-cnmcd t·\lc o( last year.
Lewa nnd Clark's mfteld ts nll
~nf n-n " cnhber nn the way
Ed DnvtSon. Joe Johru on and Pet~
\\' rd were all-lcngue choa~~ last
year \\bile th1rd sa.:-kcr George
Ad n's wns nn honorable mention
ptck '
Both Lc'' lS nnd Clark and \\'al
lnmcttc can boa t of wms o\·cr
Northern Da\"lSJOn tc~. LC O\'cr
Oregon and th • BearcaLS O\'Cr osc 2-1 m ll tnnn1gs. The Duck
took the measure o! NCAA Chnm
paon Cnlifomm on lh"ir outh·
cr.n S\\ InC nnd hn\'C domsnaU~
the ND standmgs for a good mDn.>·
'·cars -Dous Donaca turned m a Cane
perfonnnncc m thumpmg Pacif
ac'.:: basketball-tennis plnyang
Jcr:ry Knlapus. Doncca di played
a good ~tendy gnme tn :u:hicvmg
hiS i-5. 6-3 conquest of the 6-5
I t lun
1: f;h J hn Cl men\ The LC \\omen's physical ed·
ucadon department "111 be an
charge of the 5tudcnt ~cellon or
the Northwest distract eon\'cnt.ion
of the Amcrscnn As:5oetnlion of
Ucnllh. Phy•Hcnl F..ducnhon nnd
Rccrcntion, Thursdn and r"ri
dn~. April 24 nnd 25. at the Ben·
sou hotel m Porllnnd .
The con\'Cntlon 1 o~n to any
student and wtll be directed to
wnro the tmprovcmcnl of physi
cal cdue3tton. hl'alth and recrc·
ot1on. 1t ''ill consist of panels.
demonstrntJons nnd lcctures on
the \'nrious topics. Two dinners
nnd o dance are c.hcdulud to
msx plcao:ure wsth busmcss .
Dr Rs\:hard Dalt~. LC history
and ca\'llizat ion profc.."Sor. nnd
Dl'. Warren Smtth, LC health
nnd phy~ic:tl cducauon proft!SSor,
\\ 1ll take part m the program
neltcr LC took the Pnctflc motcll
6-l and followed this pattern m
tbctr nc.xt match ncamst PSC.
The link ha\·c lured two of EI
dem Ftx's tmportanl ba!:kctball
cogs. Rotc.r Fleck, rcboundcr nnd
scorer. and Ron l..angos. onc-huli
of the guard combmn~ion from
Uns year's surpri!iing basketball
t om, ha\"C taken to the fairwnys
to hold down positions for Jim
Goddard.
thllt ,.. 11 ~ hln u n
~lU l.htill\.11 I f r r U 'I t 1.•
I"~ • It" ~rrottuc Its cnll<"'l W AXT SPILA SJIINE an•\ old 0
THEY
New Bu .. lingaiDe
0 . nlain • va .. iely
J' ariety -Tuil-etrie -Sundrie
Un'ited St.nles Sub-Post Off1cc
We Gn·e S&H Green Stamps
8430 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. CHerry 4-8611
R n F F 4 w u w a w F ND
n n -u u*
Plenty of Free Parking
HOPT()D Y ~C, U of 0 Split Series Pioneers Win Invitati
Lt w1s nna Clnrk nnd U1c \Jnavcrsny or Ore- LC. cxhlblLing form m most or th~ trntl
{;on battled to n spht-deciSaon Snturdoy in a faeld events. wept to a \\"ln of us O\\ n anva~
double-bill on Polatme hall. LC took th lsrst nJ tr:~c.k rncct ovca· four colli!g<' ravnls fro::n
gnmc 8 to 6 nnd the Ducks carne back to wan the mclropolltrul Dn!a here lDsl Frlda\' •
rcmntch :i to 2 Th£' 1'1on rs chalked up the \'acrton· by
The Duck hurler Hugh Sprmg r [!O\ t.: up h'•c ang 64 ~ points. Oth .. n; 10 orrlc1 or fmi h
runs m t~le fu"St !rome of lhc 1 nd·oCf gnm . Portlond tntc 38, Chil k JC 28, Uru\'Cf1IIJ Tins en\ c LC I lend that Ore-____ ;..__________ PtJt'llund 211..!, and G ~rgc
gon wns ne,·et oblc lo overcome L c TXT •
c\ctl though rn the fmal iruung VV JflS Sundholm Socond
Unt\·er"Stt:r's Jerry Urness ann!h- Conrnd Sundholm place-d
cd n l\\ o-run hom r O\•Cr lhc 7\ Te t n /Ta fC' z... ond to Len Lukens of PSc
ft!ncc. .J. y 4 1 V.J. ~ 11 the male ns the Vaktng ~Pa~
The story wos reversed in the ran lhc dist.nnce m 4:2!1 The Pton cr tc.nm" tcnm took h 1 second cnmc as 1.h" Ducks stayed n nc.w sc oo standnrrt ll llkang to tls own courts Apral t
on the long end of the core. Duck 10 ns the • downed ~acihc 6 to l tmc. infielder Pete Gumina complck'<l Jnck Abd1c won lhe -t~O Cor their \dta of the season. thl' Duck i''-'<>rmg by wallopang o tame or ~1 2 ::and Ron Pnuly
one over the ccntr•r !tcld fence. l~c" ts nnd Clark's Doug Don· tht> high hurdles by \'tr\ue at
The ~lnrtmg Duck hurler Jtm ucn defeated Jerry Knlupus 7-5 15 2 ttmf'
und 6-3 m the rcatured mntch. LC J Fatz.simmons rnn into trouble m nck Hogg plnccd Knlnpus was n Northwest confer- h 11 the last mmn.g ns th" score rend In t e JOve n event b<:hind cnc• basketball selccuon t:has lost 3 to 0 m fa,·or of the VISitors twm twosom•' of Georg • Fox
He.nn Jones coll<x:led a two-bac- \\Jnlcr, but could not keep up lege, Cnry and Larry Smith. '' ath Donn en on the ccmcnl court. gcr and then scored ns F1tzsun- nccounlt~ for all GFC po1nfl
mons w~alkcd ihc nc:-.:1 three. am Donnca latff teamed up Wtth famshlng 1-2 in lhP spcnr
Huller scored the final LC run teammate Oack Phillips to deCent Gory wmrunc \\'tth n tou C!
on 0 smglc by Royce McOarue.l. Kulnpus nnd Woodw Fullmor 6-3 feN.
At th1S c;,rucaal pomt Jam Galas-
so came m !oa the flustered Fiu
simmons nnd pulled the game out
of thl! f1re ror the Uucks by stnk
ang out Gem.· Stickley .
Baseballers
Plan Opener
Fn.>d Wilson's o b.1Ucrs takt:
on the College or Idaho Coyotes
tomorrow nt Caldwell, Ida. in a
confcrenc twin ball. Startmg
pitchers bn\ cn't been announced
as yet by Vhlson
Eldon Fix's impro't'mg track
team wall tnkc on Oregon Stale
ond Wsllnmctt in a difficult
threc·wny test nt Palatine htU
at 1:30 p m. tomorrow.
The Paonecr neltcr tackle nn
herculean tosk th1s Saturday
"hen they cncount~r both Um
\'ersity o! Portland and Portland
Public Parks.. U or P mnlch 1S
at 3 p.m. "hale lhe lntit.:.r is set
for 10 a.m
Today at 1 p.m. J1m Goddard'_
gol!t.!rs piny hosLS to the Uruvcr
saty of Portland ol Top O'Scoll
col! course.
Faculty Staff Wins
~e'llbc.rs of the college raculty
and stnff dclcnted thcir chal
lengers. the PIOneer Pops, 189
to 200, m a golf tournament held
on Apnl 10 nt Easlmorclnnd The
challengers were Ted Hackox. Bt11
Doren, Floyd Ony and Charles
Hnldors . The college tcnm "·as
comprised of Dr. John Anderson , nnd 6·3 m n double.<: match.
o·t:.:' Don:c:· :.c. 4~ J , lt~!:l · Roumagoux Wins
'PU. 7-&, G·:l Bob 1111.-rb,r. LO, clef., l R woo4.l• runmor. e-a, o-Il; Dldl Phll· .ynn ouma oux won the
Ul)l, LC, del. Dlck To~,_ , G·l.,_ tn 1•58.9 nnd Jtm Rydt:r ( 6-0; Da"'• Daorta, P, del. 1ten Bun, 10-a. 6-1; Jd.Uie vsuer, LO, del. LH second. Rydr.r nnd Rou
anb.n.UI.D. 6-4, G·l: DouacA and 1 . . ,.,~ • h b PhlWpa, LC, det. hUmor and 1tala· nl<'l lcaffio.."\..1 \\ tl A dt(' and
pua, 6-3, G-3: X1Un and Dau wat-Hopkms to captun• male
IOU, LC, def. BuNilllt.lll and To!rt• ka11n, 7·5. e-2. honors walh a tunc of 3:.3U
Final Rally Vole Near
J\ total of 13 girls have
stgnt:d up for rail\' tryouts.
Finnl sr>lr•cllons will be held
Aprd 22, 24 and 2P in lhc
Fu Acres th~ntcr Eldon Fax got som '~ha t
surp11 c m the low hurdles.
Bickford placed Carst :~hW
the ftl\"onte, Ron Pauly,
Kt!nny Stodd fin1Shcrl thlni.
Gle.n Johnson gutned a
lhc pol~ vault wtlh
Stntcr Spra~uc The hc.lght
11-6.
• Sunday 12 to S ON ALL RECORDS Latest Releases sent-min e DAILY 9 to 9 P. M.
ALL FAMOUS ARTISTS
Pop , Standards.. \17 ..... and ChlSSlC4l.l,
LP. EP-Alburns and Singles
WHY PAY MORE? SHOP
SMITH'S RECORD CORNER * RCA Victor
*COLUMBIA
*CAPITAL
*DECCA
*LONDON
*MERCURY
*CHORAL * AUDIO·FlDELITY
olhen
S ITB'S
Home Furnishings Inc.
30TH AND S.E. DIVISION BE 4·9351
OpeD 9 :to~ Sunday ll to S We Servic:e Wha1 We S.ll All 45 RPM
SINGLES
Reg. 98c 78~
All (5 RPM
EP album
Reg. $1.29
All L. P.
albums
Reg. S3.98
all othen al•o 20~ off Not ao absent-minded when you get
rieht down to it. He remembered the
moat important item-the Coke! Yes,
people will forgive you almost anything
if you just remember to bring along
the1r favorite aparkllng drink-ice-cold
Coca-Cola. Do have another, professor!
SIGN OF GOOD
8otHed Ul'der authority of Tho Coca-Colo Compony by
Pacific Coca-Cola BoHling Company
0 ltU, ntl COCA-C.OU. COl.,__ , ar
d
1
(
an
cc
al
re!J
'
shnrpls
J run 01
I.A"Wia
~oing
nc•.
'\ ly
ling
htt.
Ckt!d C:lCt'6
bchnU Q
'Y Dick l\
• mtna
IWeded
0 wan.
1ut not
ay ns
13 to i ~
Wl·<> elu
~hll<2 R~
~t· Alii:::;
~ ulso.
·h.'<l for l(l
by Rllli:
Try Anrt!,
'lmc on
lca\·•·r ba• -
rait
;on
and
will
• .ay.
l, all ,,
~ D1ct St
md Ro
all-conic
year's eel
;'ortland.
play tht.:
'op O'Scxt
ltchcs sla-
sophomo:
rant); 8[
nsfer rra:
fr1!Shm ·
i Ron La!
ad (Jeffe;
man, Po!1 ...
I
N 1 I t "' 1 •=
• • 0 ers o1n
VoL XVI No. 25 Portland . Oregon Friday, April 18. 1!58
Clandestine Coronation for '58
ete Receives 'Focelifting'
,May Fel~ will pn•scnt to lhc
ampu u changed luc~ this yc:1r.
Thtn. hllVl' bt•cn many chnngt~
ID the achvatws to encour:1gc
11\0re pnrlicipation nnd interest.
Two of the changes ore: lhc
ntmc of tlw Qucl'n will be wtlh
hcld until lhc COl'Ol\OtiOll, and
there v. 111 be no knighting C<!rc
mony.
The thl!mc of the Lewas and
Ctark May Fete Is "Moy Time
tsSong Tame," and the colors r•rc
aqua nnd turquoise.
Last WUS Day
Today at the last day for
1hldcnts and faculty members
' to contribute to th~ campus
WUS drive, according to Paul
Knoll. chairman. Results of
tho drive and tho Ugly Man
~ntcsl will be announced next
week.
TI1c l'ommtttec ch01nnen lor
•he Cunctaon arc Penny lluwkins
nd Lnu·y Wilkins. The danet•
dl8inncn nn.• Tom Olsen nnd
Olano Jo'aelds, w1th Donna Faelds
and Jim Stell, t'Oronfltion: Sid·
r.ey Blitz, ull cnmpus lunch; Shai'
on Bnymond, games: Chris Ed,
• mands and Bob Bocmkc, pubh-
csty: Pnscilln I<'ax, progrom s; Flo
Wamst<'nd, rose garden :acll\•at1es;
Jean Wilhoms, flowers, and Lane
Eh, court chnpea one.
Tht> Mn}' Fct" court hns schcd
tled two tclevasaon oppcamnccs
and one on the rodao. TI1ey wUI
Sophomores to Vote
TnL sophomor l1..s will hold
1 spc('inl elect a<m Monday and
Tue dn\', April 21 and 22, con-
on nmcndment to the
c1a t•oustatutaon . Students tak
mg out petitions for JUniOr class
must 1-cturn the pt~tallons
by Wednesday, April 23. be seen on Tch.'Stopc, Cbnnnc] 8,
from 9 to 10 a.m. Friday, Apral
25. \\ ith John Gorden, nnd on
All(•rnoon Thcntl!r, channel 12.
!rom 4. to 4:30 p.m. Monday,
Apnl 28, with Gerry Linds~·y.
Tht..•y ore as yet un:;clwdulcd on
KEX'.; "Program P.M."
Mtw Fete as scheduled thus fur •
wtll be th1! dane'· from fl p.rn. lo
12 midnight Saturday, Moy 3, '"·
Tl'mplcton commons. The dress
will be formal. The campus lunch
wall be fr e to all students both
on and off campus, wath cntPr
taanment by the Moonshmcrs.
The lunch as from noon to l :30
p.m Fnday, May 2. The.! Thctn
Knpp:a quecn's lunch as nt 2 p.m.
Coronation and onnouncerncnt
of tappmg~ nnd awards will be
nnnounet!d from 1:30 lo 2:30 p m.;
Rose garden CCrClnOny, 2:30 to
3 p.m.; Del Pht wnll'l' ballet and
fnshton show followed by the
Kappa \•!:. Sigma wntcr polo
and game..; an which students may
takr• part from 3 to 5 p m.
A comrnund pl•rformanc~ by
the mus1c department o{ the Mny
conC\.'rt ts on Fradoy cvemng for
the Queen and her court.
Title for Convocation
Judicial Role of Press
~ \\ Noh l 'lll lr t Ot .l:y ~"'-P
resenting the bar ossociatlon, nnd
Douglas McKenn, chief editorial
writer or lhe Oregon Journal,
will d1scuss ''The Role of the
Press in Judicaal Administration"
on Wednesday, April 30. The dis
cussion, to be held at 11 n m. m
Evans, is open to anyone inter
l'Sted.
Spcciul reference will be made
to the treatment of crime news.
After the discussion there will be
nn opportunity for questions from
the floor, according to Cloyd Gus
tafson. sociology.
wego Minister to Speak at Chapel
The chapel scn•1c • next Thur:>day w11l feature the Rev. Myron
Hall, mmistcr nt the Mcthodast church In Oswego. Reverend Hall tcg
ubrly partactpalcs m nctivatu~s in,•olving religious and socml 1ssues
rc but is welcomed for the fu'Sl time ns speaker on·thc campus.
The minister was student body president at his nlma mater, Okln-
1)11\1\ City university, nnd in 1947 was graduated from Umon The
'ogtcal scmmnry an New York city.
While nt Union his field work took him to Ute cxtrcml'S of the
unstry, (rom the lowl'r Broadway elt•ment at the Broadway l.'lb.:>r
r.Jclc to the lamed Ravcrsad•• chur<'h adjacent to Union scminnry.
Alter pl'('achmg in n church in Queens, he came to the Osw('go con
regntion in 1919 Pt'rlmps the heaviest non-student user of the col
Itt: librnry, Th~\'t'll'nd Hull has nC\'ct' been scpnratcd from the in
I"C • .'Ils or htgher educntion.
EIIY.abr!th Zank, senior l~nghsh major, will be studt•nt lender for thl'
l·rvac~. Gcorgt' Hnnge, !rl'Shman. will play I h~ or~nn.
Joan Phillips, JUnior mu 1c education maJOr, will diret!l tnt'
....... ,.! ohnir an Robertson's All m tht.• April £venmg ." The faculty
1 nd••r ns!ushng in th~ !lt'rv ac£" will be Or. Will1am N. Shcnri'r,
Ptofes.'!or of chemistry. Officers Complete
Tho run-off olecttons . held
last Thursday aod Friday.
made Doo Rochon, student
body vtco pros\dont , Connto
K hngman, A WS president
and Ann MontS, A WS treas
urer. Tho moasure propoung
a pladic:. covonng for the
swunmiog pool failed. Stu·
dont body president Howard
Chose and his senato WIU
take ofhcc-at a student couo
C:ll meeting on Apr1l 29. ...
Professor Writes
New Religion Text
Essentials in Christian Faith.
by Dr. John B. Hnrrmgton. pro
lessor or phtlosophy, has been
published by Harpers brothers.
'l'hc book is on mtroduction to
the mom contemporary currents
nnd th~·mcs 1n theology nnd the
phtlosophy of rehgaon. This bonk,
which cnn now be bought at the
book store, wall be a te.xt for
coul'SCs in basic Christian be·
lu;fs.
The wtillng or this book grew
out of material In courses of bas
ic. Chnstlan behcfs that Dr. Har
rmgton used for his cl<lsses. He
spent three years wrtting this
book Dr. Hidco llnshtmoto and
Dr Harrington will use this text
Cor lhc Rc1ig10n 151 classes.
Dr. Hnrnngton wall autograph
copacs of his book nt a soctnl
hour fn the bookstore next Wcd
nE>.sdny afternoon from l 2.30 to
2 30 His book w1ll be on dlS·
plnyt Fa-ce co({cc. wall be served.
Students and faculty will be an·
\'ttcd.
-
LC Art Students
Place in Exhibit
Tht LC art students were
cill~ for tlll'ar paintings ~ntcrcd
an the 1958 Kappa Pa, nohonnl
url honorary, c..xhibitron at. Stu
dent Umon galleries at State
college. Woyne. Nebraska. last
month.
An untilled oal by Robert Toy·
lor, '57. won a fourth ploce award.
Other untitled oals by Karin
Stcmhauscr, scntor, Harrfel E\'
nns, '57, and Tnylor were nc
ccptcd for cntalogmg of ptctures
for snle. All were students of
Ahcc Asmar. -
Business Test Due
Dr. Churlt~ HO\\ a rd. dean or
ndtnanislrntaon, is in charge of
the admission test Cor graduntc
study in busincs.o;, Saturday morn
an~. April 19, an Palatm\! 22
!rom 9 n m. to 1 p.m. The tesl Is
g1ven hy lhc Educational Testing
serv1cc. I RARY
APR 1 R 1958
• e
'Weekend' Activities Begin
With Moms' Fashion Show
Approxamotcly 1?5 mothers or Uw~ And Clark students wall be
on campus this weekend for lh•• twcllth annunt mothers' weekend.
Moth~.:rs ore mvatcd to cot with the.Jr sons and daughters at lhc
1"Cgular evening ml!ol on FTiday. Th•• weekend really begins nt
8 p.m. w1th the styl•• show sponsored by tile Mothers' club. The
theme of the show 11 "Fashaons Around the World" ond the cost is
1 per p •n;on. :Musac will be provadcd by the U!wlS and Cltttk
musac department.
The mothers nrc inv.1tcd to stny
ovcrnaghl an the dorms both Fn
doy and Saturday mghts. The
men of Platt hove vacated one
wang for thear mothers to stay an.
Students may take lh"tr moth
ers to regulor Suturdny momang
breakfast from 8 to 8:30. There
\\ill be no 5pccaal bus tour to
town, but mothers ar reminded
ot the rcgulur Dun thorpe scht d
ul s.
The nc,,l C\ t!nt ptnnncd for Uw
day as the Platt hall c::olfl~e hour
from 3 to 5 p.m. In Platt loung
Mu ac wall be provadt.od by n
strmg trio wat:b pwno George
Golder is chnirmnn for the coffc
hour and Bob Cook JS m charg
1f the mus1c. Tho e scrvmg nt lh•
nour are Mrs George Gold~:r ,
Mrs. R E Ftlch, Mrs. Wlllnrd
Crawford, Mrs. Ralph Hector,
Mrs. John Mills, Mrs. E:lrl Wy
more, Mrs. Georgt'! Petersen, and
Dean rrccdo Hnrtzfeld.
The mothers' banquet will be nt
(J t> rn. -Saturday an Tempi ton.
This 15 the rarst tame Umt moth
ers and both m\!n nnd women stU·
dents Will ho\'C the banquet tO·
gcthcr. Each mother w1ll be gav
·n tl CMSagc oC orchtds flown
Crom Hnwnu, and the clccorauons
wall also be of orch1ds.
Dr. John Anderson, collt::ge
chnplnan, \\,11 be the banquet
speaker. The mQthcr of the year
wall be announced She as cho •
en on lhe bas1 of ouLc;tandmc
contributions to the college nnd
to students. Lyln Dnvas Is an
chnrge of corsages for th ban
quet, JoAnn Y31lcc, table dceom
ttons and Shcrnll Hou r, rro
groms.
The banquet will be foliO\\ ;d
by n play at 8:30 m the Far Acres
theater. The plny '~til be .. Com
mencement Program,'' nnd wUl
be done an the stylt: of the 1890's.
Co"'t Is 50 cents for mothers and
t:ludcnts ::and 75 cents !or gener
al admtssion. Refreshments will
be served m the domls nltc1 the
play
Sunday momms the dorms and
sororillcs ha\·c scheduled sp cull
breakfasts The J\lpha Gomma
breakfast wall be nt Kmg's Cof
fee House, Delta Phi Gamma ot Fords', and Thct.o. Kappa 1n Pal
atine Manor. Mothers and stu·
dents may attend ti1e church of
the1r chotec.
Regular Sunday dinner Wlll be
served at 1 p.m., followed by the
Mu Ph1 concert nt 3. Music by
American composers will be fea
tured at the concert. The Ia t
event or the WC(!kcnd u; the an·
nual A WS Salv~r Tea. to be held
m Pnlatme Manor. Mury Bu.tke
and Carol Saehn arc co.chnirmcn
of the tea. Thos~ scrvmg wm be
the A WS off Jeers and dorrn mo
thers..
Choir to Sing
\Lost' Motet
Lost for 178 years, a reccnlly
dlsco\·cred motet, •·Ttmete Do
manum," by Mtchac.l Ho;)dn, vnll
be sung by the college c:hotr m
a concert April 23 wath thc Port
land Chamber on:hcstrn
Dr Reinhard Pauly dJ."iCC\'crcd
the ancient manuscnpt \\ h.Uc
studymg at the monastery of St.
Peter an Stllzbourg, Gennnny in
1955. The motet, composed by th~
younger br(ltbcr of Josef Haydn,
wns stack~ togclhcr wtlh S"V·
crnl compos1trons used an dturch
y.;orshap
Pauly b~>eame SUSPICIOUS or lhc
idcnltty of the manuscnpt when
h~notcd the date, October 20,
17ii, which is the da t.c o! lhe
cclebrotion oJ All Snmts' Day
Spccanl mu ic is Wt:d Cor the moss
on thiS day, as on other celebrat
ed dnys.
In his pre\ aous sludacs, Dr.
Paul;) bad come aero n lclter
wntten by Leopold Moz.art to hiS
famous son, Wolfgang Mo:w.rt.
In th1s letter he mentions n Cmc
motet he had hcat'd at the church
St!n icc thot day. The letter wns
dated October 20. 17ii. Fath r
Mozart commends the c.·cclh:nt
mustc, ~pectally the complete
ness of the fmnl allelultnh fucuc.
Dr. Pauly htu transcribed the
ongmal mnnuscnpt for lh choar
to perform for lhe fust time l..!ll
cr, lhey plan to perform the
number on campus.
Reed Ensemble to Perform at'Hour'
Eddy Flenner will present his ret..'<~ ensemble, fcatunng saxo
phones nnd ('larmcls ot the Music Hour, 12·15 p.m April 24 in E\ans
must<: building
The progrnm tncludcs "Wlld Ho~emnn '' by Schumann, Andante
from Haydn's •·surprise Symphony;· Arab Dance from "Th • Nut·
cracker Sutte" by Tschaakov!!ky and "Armed Forces Salute," a med
ley of mihtary tunes nrrnnged by Flenner.
Tht: group, :!0 to 25 m number, is composed of students from
Lewis nnd Clnrk nnd Crom F'lenner·s downtown stud1o. Rcccnlh·
lhcy htt\·~ plnycd two concl'fL" for the Pm t.land FcdciAtcd Mu l('llln~>
Tom Smath, l.A'wls nnd Clnrk junaor, will be the soloist. plnymg
th() sc<:_ond ffiO\'eml'nt or Haydn's 'Cello Con~rlo Ill 0 l\lBJor" nnd
the fa~l mo\'Crnl'nl of "A Mmor \'iolan Concerto'' bv Bach. Snuth
trnn cribcd both sa~ophonc numbers ~ tm • It All cnst'mbll! numb rs
Wl're nrrnngcd by Flt•nncr. ' Page Two
'TIIe)-Teacl1 Freedo1n
•
In nn is~ue of 1 ~unday supplement ~ction of n down town
ncwspap"r. there "as :m articl~ recently which compan.'d the
American and tht> Russian educational systems. The :-.uthor,
Nickolas Atkins. had ~ttend('d school in Russin until he was
15 y~nr. of nge.
He emphasized the advancement of Russian children, but
his statement concerning this was-''1 ~ot a lot of compk•x
mn.terial dri1led mto me" This one sentence shows the dif
ference between the educahonal ideas of the two natlOtl!'.
ln the United States. drHhng i~ not the essential, understand
ing and comprehension arc foremost.
Then~ is no social life for younger students in Russia. or
C\'en c.."\:lra-curricular acth•ities in the Soviet ~chools. A state
organir.ation takes care of this. Americans often complain
there is too much social activity in the schools. but it is
here in these areas that the American student de\'L'lops his
personality and realizes that he is an indh·idual in thl.' so
cietY . •
Now, educators aU o\'er the natlon nrc re---valuating
schools in comparison to the ones in Ru~ia. Ideas have been
presented to divide student-; according to l.Q. and ~h to
studies accordingly . More science nnd mathematic!' would be
required.
Maybe it would be advisable to offer zoology. chemistrY and
physics in the seventh grade in our schools as it is in Russia
and start the student on algebra as soon as possible. But. can
too much knowledge too soon be a dangerous thing" And
what of childhood'.' It's a fleeting thing at most. Growing up
too soon can be a detriment to personality.
Atkins closes his a1·ticlc with a sentiment that is the most
Important thing in American life as well as in Amcricnn
education. "In Russia. thev teach Communism -in America, • the\· teach freedom . For this alone, l take U.S. schools with
~
aU my heart!'
Front Backrootn to Prominence
From out of a dingy backroom print shop on Apnl 23, 170-1,
emerged the first North American newspaper-the Boston
NEWS-LET1'ER, published by John Campbell , Boston post
master.
An earlier attempt had been made in 1690, but this news
paper had been suppressed by the coloma] government.
Although the first printing press in the colonies was given
to Harvard in 1638, because of illiteracy, the widespread fight
for existence and o\·erpowering govt!rnment:l I restraints, the
newspaper did not come to be unlll 66 years later. Then
Campbell's newspaper had the lone field for 15 years. How
e\•er, circulation was not the best, for after seven years he
only ve.nded 250 copies per printing although Boston had a
population of 10,000.
Throughout the 2-54 intervening years sincl.! America's in
troductory newspaper. its de,·elopment has bei'ln a product of
environment. Its success and survival has depended on ils
ability to interpret correctly and to conform to the interest
and attitudes of a substanllal reading group.
Even though the newspaper of today enjoys the freedom
of the press-the~c is no independence from the most deter
minate factor of success, readers' judgment.
lf John Campbell, the founder of the American press, could
see today's modern newspaper, the rapidity o{ which it is
published and its wide circulation, he would be an ama7.ed
but proud man. Through the efforts of such men as James
Bennett, Horace Greeley and Joseph Pulitzer of New York
the newspaper has evolved into its current prominence. E'·en
the "yellow journalism'' of William Randolph Hearsl has
been a contributing factor. We have a lot for which to thank
John Campbell.
~t_ . .__.tr' _..,....._
• 01tJclnl )UltiiC:lUOn or the Anoclnll~d 1jlU41!Dl l ' •• nn!l Clark CUI•
h:cc. J•ubllllhcd we llr during lhtl C9ll"ltC >·~nr. SUbiiCrhJtlon rntt!tl: U
r•tt > c:nr.
Entcr!l•1 ru! "' oor1c1 c!Mtl milt tcr Ill U s f>ol!t nrtlt~"• Portland , nr .. llon,
lllldt f' AfJI ,., )fllrCh 5, 1179.
,Jollllnt~ Lo"e. Jim Ll<'n, Co-Edltot.ll In Chid: Rick Grn:r • .AI!BI•tnnt J:dttor.
J•:u1 Sllf'nr(l.r, r"cntur• !"Allor: BAll)' l'lrt'ct\, floclel)' l~<lltr,r; i\1 f'nr•IIUI•
Spc rte r~_UI9r. John Cl<'ruo.nt, Rueln• l'ltl\nll~• r
n ... t•ort rll Rklp Harl. nentP• nrunlng, Homrma Hnllrn• II I' It SJI~( lmnn,
1 m• Hook, suo Fl•cull
~26 • THE PIONEER LOG Fr1dny, Apnl
Students Aim for Realism at Model UN
BY BERYL CASE llowcwa, the r'rcnch dcl~.:utmn,
Donnang tu1 bnn nnd while II t•prt>scnlcd by Portland Stole h' r { ummaltcc rm the t con
dcvclopnwnt or undcrdcveto
Co\llltllt•s . 'l'hc mnllCl'S O( hu~
rhthts, andudmg both robe::;, the Lewis nnd Clnrk stu-college, IS l' ·pectl.'<i to be Wl.lll
dents 1 ~prc:;l'I\Lmc Y cmL·n nt the p1 cp.u cd to d('fcnd its v1cws thnt
tol thrommg l\lodl'l Unttt.'d Nu-Algenn IS (Ill int~crnl purt or
hons :;cs~ion 10 Scnttll• '''Ill try fo'rnncc nnd thcteforc cannot be
to make thb ~csston ns rt•nhstic das.:ussed m the Unl\cd Nntion-:.
ns pos."iblc . Just ns though tiw~ Robt•tl Ekwv<'mc. foreign stu
wctc delcgntcs to the 1eul UN dt•nl from Nag~rw, will rcpre.st•nt
thc..<>c six student~. dt css~d 1s Yl•nwn on llw Trush•cship com
Arabs, will dcbah: mnny of U1c mHh•c. This committee constdcr:>
satm• assul'S being discussed In problem~ nrislng in vnrlous trust
N~w York tt'l'titorlcs of the world wb1ch are and economic nghts, walt r~l'C
SPl'CI.I I attention by Diunne ~ ...
ton, o !n•shnum who last year u.
tcndt•d u Morh•l UN scs.:uon htJ!
toa lllgh school (tudcnts.
Carolyn Morrison. dl'll•gut1on ndministercd by other countries.
chninnan, rinds thnt mnny or U\t' Most oi tht.'SC territorlt:S arc an
issues important to Yemen rc-Arden "llh many ot the snme
fkcl the probkm!'> in A!ncn Itself. probl.-m s os Ekwvemc's native
Thas small ACncnn country just Nigcrin.
south or Saudi l\rab1n \\'Ill fol-Carol Tnmura und Carol Barta
low much the same polic.y ns thl! w1ll discuss polillcul 1ssucs in
other Arab nations. cludin1~ th~ question of the cr-
Violent debate is t•xpcctcd on feels of ntomu: r:.dinllon nnd the
the question of Algcnn, with Yc· problem of rncc rclahons and seg
mcn and the. rest ot the Arnb regntaon m the Umon of South
bloc supporting the Algenans in Afncn. Nnncy Cute i~ planning to
lhL•ir fight for mdcpcndenCl' . present a tcsolution or two in
From the Student Council • • • 'rht• dt•lcgntt·~. both oi Yc~
nnd l''inlnnd, wh 1ch wn~ dtacuq..
cd lnst wcck, huvl' for soml! tl.tt
been prt!pnrang for this mock
sembly Thl11 includes studYU1 the •~sues to bt: token up a."'
gnthenng infol'lllO lion on lhl' n:.·
pechn countl'lc nnd their PO:
ides. LIN procedure.; nl:;o is b
portunt, Cor the delegates mtll
know how to prc..clt•nt rcsolutr<~:~~,
o m £' n d m c n t s. motions, lr.c!
speeches du1 ing the nctual ~
ston Mr. Kurlin Cuppei'·Jo~
professor of internntionol aftai:J
nnd dclcgntlon ndvisor, hns Pft.
\'idcd infonnnhon and nssistallCt
to the delegn\cs in helping n
a
Lee Arnold prcpnre . Othel' sources or infolb-
Cooperafion , Respect Lack Here ~~~:~."~~db~~n~-I~~~~N~: ~l'<l'
months ago. hnd n bgtous group ns well ns detmlcd r~port~ 'fll:l
nell\ thl·s scht•dulcd Cor Apnl 15th the rcqpcctivc d~l~gnlton bead.
at 11 am The W1JS romrn1ttcc quarters of the r<>nl UN
obtnant•d clcnrancc from the re- Thu.<~ both Finns ond Y omcmu1
1t1:1ou~ f.'l'OUps lo hold thcrr as-wlll not only bt• reprc~onttn
st'mbly during that hour· The Mu I thear ossagrwd cuuntrtcs but I.e
s1c d\•ptu·tmcnl appa1 cntly rcll is . and Clnrk college, trying 1
th1s wos not of su(f1c1cnt 1mpor-gmn n better und<'tstnnding
tanct• bccaUSl' they madt! no such the mony probll•ms Cueing U
att angemcnts . Another consider- world on the intcrnntionol seer.:.
ation IS the trnditionnl pattern On th1s po~t Monday l \\ .. , c ,.
posL·d to one of the most dis·
hcartenin~ experiences of my hie,
nnd th~ purpost• of th1:> letter is
to share Om; c.xpcricnct• w1th rny
fellow studlnts hl!rc at LC. Thi~
letter iS not promptL·d out of htt
tcrnc&; on my part, but bccnUSl' I
feel that 1t poants \!f two \'cry
amportnnt shortcommgs which
nre contributory to the lack of
~pir1t and cooperation on our cam
pus. These shortcomings nr : dts·
regard Cor student action or t'C
!ort if it happens to confltct wath
administrative or departmental
plans. even tnough it occupies
tame speciiically set as1dc Jor
student acti\·ltws: and nn overall
ntt1tude lhnt coordination \\'llh
the student community is not ncc
es ary, although specifiC~ Iac1lllics
have long been establi~h cd for
that purpose ·
I am referl'ing spcchicnlly to
thl.' conflict resultmg from the
scheduhng of two assl•mbllt' S m
Evans hall at ll a.m. this post
Tuesday . The promlm'nc.:c of Ow
guest h.:..ctul'\.!1' and po~tblt: cdu·
cational benefits arc of no con
cern at this time but the prin
Ciple of the confhct is. Scvt!ral
points of accepted proc,•dure were
completely ignored by the Music
department m sdtcduhng thdr
guest lecturer, and subsequently
upheld DY the ndman1slrallon
without any regard !ot· the stu·
dent opinion whntsoc,·cr. F1rsl
let us consider that the social com-• m1ssaoncr. was totally unnwnn• of
the scheduled lccturt.• although flll
school acUvttics. other thnn ucn
dcmic, arc suppo~cd to be :;chcd
ulcd lhrough that office. As stu
dent aHairs commass1onc1 ' I nm
supposed to set! that there is no
conflict in assemblit•s held on
campus, yet 1 wos not notified
of the visiting lt.>eturcr at nil.
Both of thesc offic-t~S \\'CI c notified
of thQ sclwdult•d WUS varit•ty
show. wruch was cancclh•d when
the conflict was realized. Even
the cmphnslS plac~d on rt~ltgaoun
activities was bypassed by the
Music department in the1r disn•
gard for proper proceduH• . Tlw
social calendar published .throe of WUS week on our campus. An
nssembly, highlighted by studcnt
Cnculty participation, has nlwnys
bt:t n ht ld on Tut•.c;day or that
wt l k during &tudeni ac..tiviJy Recorder Popular
For LC Ensemble 1:1ndr
WI
b1gl
~bel
Ep hmo. Jn lddit&on to 1t bcmg a 1 Rt:noiS< nncL mus1c on m. tn
tr td&hon 1t is spcciflcalh schcd-mcnt rarely heard and c;cvcn pe. PI
ull•d on the socml calendar, which sons who enjoy playing nre t wa
wa& pubbtbod lhrco months ago. ingrcdic11ts which combine ~ i ba• Om la:.t poinl must be consad- form nn unu~unl music !li'OOJ
~led. Thl planning nnd work on at L<:wis and Clark. has
tht• \\~us vanC!ty show was clos~- The instrument 1s the recorda,
ly coordinated with various popular during Shak•!spearEs
mcmb!.'I'S o( the administration lim<!. The ::even lnt.'ll\ber.c; ur II;
during thc wct.'k prior to its cnsL•mblc arc its on.•anizcr, Knth)
sd1cduled prc:;entation . At no Or(•m, senior: J<•ncan Mil~ lO i\l
tim~ W(IS any men lion made of sophomore; J innv Kabbc, trc.sh-T'J
lhl' schl·dulcd guest lecturer. Yet mnn. George Bishop, music de-,.,
when all mtcre st~d parties b\!-pallml'nt; Helen Naundorf, hll
cnrnc aware of the conflict which mnnitics: Eugene Kozlorr, bioloc
hud prcsL•ntcd 1t.scll, the variety department, nnd Arthul' Perrov
show was the one to go. an off·cnmpu~ musician who be
Although mony other lhrngs
could be pointed out. I !t:t•l that
the point has b~cn madt:!. H any
co1 n l'll\'c action 1s tnkt•n 01 at
tempted because of th1s situa
taon, I shall feel that my purpose
hns berm ac.complishcd . I !eel that
the WUS drive has been a'cle-Sides playing w1th the #..troup ~
helped with the music.
The group wns formed aboal.
a ycnr ago because of Kathy's b
terest m lllis instrument . The ell<
scmbl~. which pl1tCtlccs cvr ..
Friday afternoon 1n the mu
building, hns played for the p.
lie on l wo occnsaons: ~omt.' mt
bPrs pro\'lded mus1c for thl' dJ gated to a sl:condary role by
th1s nct1on. 1 !eel sorry thnt the
stud~nt body w:ts depnved of
rm outstandang assembly. I feel
sorry thnt the cooperative effort~
o1 thl' LC student body has been
presented m such a poor light to
the muny outstanding local und
nnt1onolly known cnlcrtainers
whost• l'fforts hnd be en enlisted to
make th1s show poss1ble. I feel
sorry Cot thL• future students and
student leaders at Lewis nnd
Cl::trk a{ this s1tuution oC non-co-. .. mn dt•pnrtm< nt production ' • • '
uperatJon and non-respect is
• • L'Orrcctcd m .omL mannl'r not
LEE ARNOLD
Studont Affairs eomm. "Mcrchnnt of Vl.nict!" nnd alt:
prc";l·nll•d Olll' numbt·r nt a n
<.'Lnt fesltval of bu1oquc
sponson•d by llw On·~on
TPnchcl's' ossocinhon
The r~cordt'l', which bas b«
called the "block Clute,"
with bcuk. and fiddll' flute,
held \'ertlcully . lis ll•nglh
(rom ten mches to !our teet.
has n soft thrush-like tone rllnt'
ing from soprano to bass. Dr.
Richard s, music dt•pnrtmcnt,
nppro"amutclv 12 recorders an
colll•cllon of more thun 200
mus1cul mstrumcnt.s.
Autograph Party ...
Dr. John B. Harrmgton wall be in the Boukstor<.• on Wl•cln( •do'. April 23,
!rom 12:30 p.m. to" 30 p.rn. to autograph copies of his book, "Euonhals m Christian
Faith.'' Students, fnculty and staff ore lnvatcd to coml' in nnd mspc•ct thu book.
Frcr. cottec will b~ ~crvNl.
The College Book Store •til 18,
1
t' CC:c)nn,,.._
erdcvete;1~
o! hun~
th
will tC<:~1hl
)ianne
ast ve'lr
il~aon
·some
is mock
t!l studn-1 en up
on the
their
also u
gales
rc;solutl~
,hons,
actual ~
cr·Joru~
> n a 1 afllt:l
r, has~
I assistana
lping
of info11no
11 UN dl)
UN re~
•ports fnl
lion h~aQ.
UN.
Yemcnlt"
~pre:enUn:
s but LMI
trying 1
tanding •
facing ~
onol SceJlt -
tpular
!mble
an instn.
seven pe.
1g ore ~
,mbine ~
ISic g~
e recorda
1 kespeart'r
•en: oC th
zca, Kath.!
an Min
abe, trc~
music dt
ndorf, h~
•ff, biolOIJ
1r
n who
group
ned
{alhy's m.
at. The eo
c~s eve."'
the mw
r tnc puJ
:>me me
•r the dl"l
uction ~a
and al
lUC:
~on
has
ate,''
! flute,
glh
~r feel. I
tonL ra~·
s Dr J
.ment hJl
ders m hl!
.n 200 ~ }\pril 18, 1958
/k!. $ociaL Suk.. : . w.itlt $all'l Pte/lee
Stanley Glarum Serves
Choral Contest Judge
st.mley C.,Lu·um. (ISSOllllh 4. p m. Tuoaday . April 15. in tho
of musac uud choir di-,loungo of Po1atlno Manor Sho
Sl•rv~cl 11!1 ndjudacotoa :and woa ,prosontcd vnth additlonnl
st wnductor Cor the WL";lt•rn piocoa of china to odd to hor
!I'Ddil Choral contc• l nnd fL chino pnttorn ond a two Herod
ot Ctusun City, Ne\ ndl, tray of myr.tlow ood Ill going
12 .md 13, away glfu fr"m tho foculty and
l(t flow flnt to Son FrenciJco. eta If.
du.ring tho 1topover ho AunouncP.ment hns bl'cm mndc
11 mcoting wlth Pal Stoon of the engagement o! Connie
and Olck Owon, Iormor LC Smtth, '58, lo Robm t William
masnbora ond Jack Shipley, I E\•nns of Porllnnd Slot\! college,
is prosldent of tho Bay oroa An Au~u t wcddang 1 pl,mncd
"Satw:day April 12. ln Car Johanna Loo Fan roconlly an
C1ty, eoch of the 12 chol.ra nouncod hor engogemon t to But
atlci1p&J ing in tho con.toat 1ang Padio. '59. A Soplombcr woddang
num.b•ra. G 1 o r u m gave ,._. plannod . THE PIONEER LOG
One Act Bill
Needs Actor
The• c·ustlng toa tht"\ b11l or on""
~ct play to be• pre.. •nt<'d ut 8:30
p.m. In ttw F"h· Aci•:S thclltt.•r on
Mfly 8, 0 nud to hns bcl!n corn
plcte!cl wtth lhc exccplton o! ont.'
port.
The choa aclt·r in "Knives f1 om
Syna" by Lynm Riggs Is still
opt•n. Don Stadtus, director, is
hearing 1' nd1ngs by appointment.
Ftlhng out tht• cnsl tor this piny
nrc Srmgwnn Z1mmr:rmun ns
Mrs. Duster, Jun .. Eby ns Rhodic
und Sidney Long as the Pc:ddlcr .
ooc a roling. and through
uao of a tapo rocordor: com·
on tho porfonnanco of
cboa.r and indicated suggcl·
for choral improvomont. Tnkinu parts in the one act
ph1y "Arm De Capo by Edna St.
Vmccnt Mlllr-t nrc George Bieber
as Pacrrul, J\tleen Sheahan ns
Cohnnbinc, Tom Spe•ros us Coch
Both JUnior and Sl'mor clli!;Ses urnus, Ken Hanson as Corydon
w11J huve cla!>s mt•etmgs nt nClon anct John Harris as Thrys1s. Phyi
Wt~dncsdny, Apnl 23. Scruo • .,.....lls Holliday, Fcnaor, is the student
w1ll meet i.n Armstrong lounge• dm.:ctor ol thiS pnrl oC the pro
and wtll discuss gwduntion or-gram.
In past we•l'kS Ularum hus I rnn~~mc.:nts. Juniors wall meet In Ftlling out the bill 1s "Bt'auty
r\ed ns r• choral udJudicator nt the chapel und will prepare for and the Jncobin" by Booth Tark-
1-:thlalis, VuncouvN', und Hood I t!lcclion of senior class ofCiccrs mgton under thl.! dir~·cUon of
A farewoll co1foo hour wo,a An outstanding JUnior boy nnd Gt·ot·gc Bacbcr. juntor The cast
l(irl will be clcclttd. mt•mbcrs nrc Stndh1s as Louis, Jo
Ann Vance us Ann, f:tutti Ann
Hnant•s ns Elotse, Jerry Svendsen
us Valsin nnd Spt>ros us Dosson
v Ill c. by tho Ioculty and tJaif N~.!w ofCicl.!r 1 in Sigmn Phi Ep
Christine PoUlson Stockloy . t qalon rraterntly Cor next yc•nr urc
professor of religion , oi J crry Hunt, prr.stdt·nt; John El·
Returns
Know Your College Page Tbue
College Plans Participation
In Sunday Church Program
Mmnb•·rs of the foculty, odmm·
;istrntlon nnd stucl• nt body will
prtrtlclpntl! an the Nntwnnl Chris
tum coli! nc Sunday, Apnl :w.
Th111 progmm is spon ort.>d by the
Nntlonnl Counc•1l of Churches nnd
purlic1pntlon w1U b•• nil over the
Unill'<l Stote.. ...
Lewis ond Clurk wall send out
u fold,..r P,1Vmg infonnalion con
c,.rning the collc•gp's growth, out
standing graduotes, nc•w building
and other anCormrtllon. This fold
er wsll opp •nr 10 lhc church bul
letins of the Presbytcrlnn church·
t'.S in Oregon.
Givmg live minute talks dur
ing th scrvicc.s nrc: Cory Wright,
sc naor, Sunset; lloig Cnrlozton,
'54, West Minster; Unn frccda
Hart7lcldt, Acrcn,-:c, J••rry Crock·
well, 49, Vullcy Community Un
atl d; Joyce Fields, senior, KcnilDr. ttnymond Mdlvenna, rutSOcl·
ole prof ,~or of pohtlt'nl !!Clencc,
Bend: Dr FmncJII Galchr Sl, pro
l•·s or of biolot:y, Pal.atln!'!, Dr.
Morgan S. Odell, McMmnvlllc;
Dr. Cloyd Gustafson, profcs .. or ot
sociology, C~rvnis; Sandy Dnvid·
son, junaor, Newberg; Dr. Oonhld
Bnlmcr, :t!!!istnnt profes.soa o( pol
ltacal rcicmcc, North Mmistcr;
Student dcputnion tcnms at lndc·
pl'nd~nce a net Springfield;- Dr.
Phtlip B:.shor, mstructor ot phil
osophy, Mehnmn, und Dr. Lewis
Tbnyer, prar~sor of chemistry,
Tuh•lnke, Cahfornan
Tho , who spoke lnst SuiJdny,
April 13, nr~e Dr. .-\ndcrson,
SpnngfJc.ld and Stanlt•y Glnrum,
nssocanle prof, .. or of musu.:: Mult
nomah Um lt.'<l
\\ orth; Bob M~..:yc1 s, Portland, -
Rc(>d\'lllt •; Dr, John llarrangton,
proft.ossor of philosophy, I>ar.tfic
Caty. News in Brief
Gaving the sr·rmons will bl' Dr
John Anderson, collcRc choplam,
Collage.! Crovc; Dr. Hadco Hnshi
moto, ussocintc pi'Ofcssor of re
ligion, Coos Bay; Deon Vcrgil
Fogdall, More: Dean Charles
How:ard, Redmond und Tumolo;
• Petitions Available
Pl ttttor tor t mor class ot
Cic••s wtll b• avttllnblc nt the stu
d~.;nt borly oHJcc 1\londny, J\pr1l
21. The petitions must be in
Thursday, April 24. Tht.> clecuons
will bt.: W••dne doy. April 30 nnd
Thursdnr , Moy I. W.Jtoa. Schroder, ':>4, IS on
"n"• thas scnll'Sh ~a· to rini!'h h1s
!or his mnstc•r's dcgrcl' in
:ondary education. Schrodt•r,
, wns r.raduult•d from Ft'tmk
hJgh school, Portland, \\'DS n
Dbcr of Blue Kl•y, Lnmbdn lington, vice prc..c;adcnl ; Larry
Caufield, comptroller·: Allen P.-..
rebus. h1storian; Tom Olsen, &cc
rctory; Tony Scrv1cc, scmor mnr·
shu I: Dick Dnnskm , JUOJot• mnr
shul; and Bob Hackang , guarcl. Literature Expands Vision Palatinians Plan Retreat
1 ht nnu:.. P at man oil-stu
dents' spring retreat will be Moy J nter Varsity Chrtstian Fel·
Iowship will meet next Thurs·
dny, April 22, nl 11 a m. in E-28.
Epsilon trnlt•rnity nnd wns Rev, J. Edward Oslund, of St.
pn s1dent in Ius scnaor )'t'nr. James Lutheran Church will
wns n ldtcnnan in track p1•ok on "The Priesthood of
1 baskt:tball. Sine<' grndunt ion l Christ." Everyone is invited to
has u·vcd an tlw urmy. come. BY RICHARD CRA Y
Studtnt art; l'iHm an oppor
tunaty to come in contact wath
grl'al mmds through literature
nnd thus to c..~tcnd the range of
inh'llcctunl, moral nnd spiritual . . \'aS I On,
An Enghsh mllJOI' at LC has an
Final Exam Schedule opportunity to "devdop his pow
t.'l in rt.>udtng nnd in wr·iting so
thut hl' moy become an incrcas
an,;ly compdcnt, cr~.?atlvt.! and
ianagmutivc pt!rson in n world
\\ hich n~'cds such persons " ac
cording to Dr. Jtob~'rt D\lsenbcry .
head of tho Engh. h dcpnrtmcut.
Tlwrc ts n grl'at demand !or Eng
lish tcnchcrs in secondary
schools and collc~cs nnd this need
is expcctL•d to mcreasl'. F'rlday. May 23
MWF' 8 00 to \_0 50
'M' ll 00 to 12 ·15
:0 ~fWF I 30 to 4:20
Monday May 26
~ & Ct\ 52 8 00 to 10:50
,\: ~:00 TT 11·00 to 12:·15
r TT I :30 lo ·1:20
Thursday .
R: 00 1\t \\ J.'
8:00 TT
1:00 MWF
TLE MAN ON CAMPt,.,
.. •, • • • • • Tuolday , May 27
10 00 MWF 8:00 to 10:50
10·00 TT 11 00 to 12·45
4:00 MWF & Hum. 4
Wednesday
11:00 ~rwF
2:00 & 2:30 TT
3:00 MWF
May 29
8 00 to 10:50
11:00 to 12:45
1:30 to 4·20
• 1 30 to 4:20
May 28
8 00 l· 10:50
11:00 to 12:45
1:30 to 4:20 English also pro\'idcs an ex<:cl
knl background nnd training for
o.::cupataons outside of cducatton
Law, the mmistry, busmess, ad
vcrtismg. public rcJntmns, jour
nuUsm, foreign service, radio nnd
tCIC\'ISIOn Ore examples of OCCU·
potions that depend upon the abil·
ity or the indlvidunl to think, to
cornmunicntc, to know men nnd
to hvl• an harmony wath them.
Tlw dcpnrtmcnl str~s• s hb
cral arts rnthc r thnn u corl'cr
WISC program, Dr. Du. cnbcry
t•mphnsirt!.o; the "olidlty of such a
pomt of \'al'\\' by n'fcrring to a
12-ycua-old boy from Virgima
whu wrote to Justace Ftankfur-
11•1' tn 195·t to ask what prcparn
tion could be made !or a carcl'r
m luw whilt• an JUntor high school.
In Fmnkfurtcr's reply he said,
"The bc..ost wny to prepare for In\\'
is to come to the study or the law
o~ a \\'Cll ·read pt:rson . . . stock
your mind With the deposit Of
much good reading and widen
nnd Ol'Cpen your feelings by ex
periencing vicariously as much as
posstblc the wonderful mystcrws ttbout your future career:· 9, 10 and 11 at Carnp Mc.nwcnth-
Jnmcs A. Mlchrmer m his "Fare cr on the bt.~ch. The theme wlll
on the Hearth or Humnnity.. 00 "Dear Hunting '' with an out
smd that lhc future d~ccncy of sldc speaker to SJ)(!ttk 011 doting.
the world rests largely ~n . the The recreation \\'ll include bont
hauds .. oC Eng~fsh ,tcnchers 'Liter- ing, swimming, hikmg. qtaon
atul'fl, lw snad, :must kc:ep nhve dancmg and "'mgang nround ttu~
the sparks or ldtmhsm, human ·am fare
dccenc.v, hopl', bl•IJcf in a better I t: P •
world and dcdlt'ation to the good-
ness of mankind.'' Dr. Richards Lectures
The college pror.rnm tot tht:
mnjol' as wcll·bnlunccd between
literature nnd t'omposition. Sur
Vl'Y courses, typl's of literature
COUJ".t.'S, pcrtod COUl'SL'S, great
author courst;S ond courses in lit·
crnry cnl.icism nre orrcred b~
sides those in e.·po ttory nnd cr>
attw: writing.
Acheson Re-elected
T.lt. .\lumni c u 10 has 1 ._
elcctt.'<i I. Ray .Acheson, '05, to
th~ board of trustee" !or the class
of J96J.
FOR SALE
Reasonabh . -Church modt>l
organ with speaker. P1'uclicnl
(or home u -1
OL 4-7676 or Orogon City 2611
Bill Marte
hell • ervtc Ur John K R1chard 1 sodntc
profcs.sor of music. gnve the pran
Clpal lccturt: bdore th,• Por land
dasll'lct of tit~.: Oregon Mustc
Tencht!rs D.S!IOCiatlon nt tts .M reh
me tmc m the Congress hotel
He spok" on thP topic, "Dc\'elop
mcnt of Bross lnstrume.nts o.nd
Tht!lr Literature: •
"TIE-TO-TOE"
QUICK SERVICE
T1mc for n Sprang Clwck Up Por your school dano.--e
and other social occa
sJons. "GO FOR.M \L
-00 CROMWELL"
You'D look your best in
Cromwell formal \\--car
reeturina 19SI dinner
jackets in newest style&
aod colon includtna
I amb~ador red, san
juan illvcr, p.L'Jtcl blue,
whJto and blaclr. All
CH 6·9028
Next Jo F"r•d Moyer on Barbur
oC the..• univer.s'-' :md forget alii'--------------' accessories, ''tic-to
toe." l.Jltrest stock in
North"'~'- Ouatant~d
lit. Cleaner ft'esb. At·
tractwo rental prices.
Scbool functions a
apcdal()'. R~ ~fbi .
•••
IF 'f'OU'EO WAITT010~~~~~
"·~· YOOR GLASS GOES ~~ lfVV\J\N CARO-AMICO
Ideal for Get-Togethen
The Perfect Atmosphere at
3606 SW Barhur Blvd. CA 7-9266 • For aports and CAS\141 v.ur-
lVY l..BAOUE SHIRTS
PBNDLBTON SHlR.TS. JACK6'l'S
TOWNB &: KINO SWEATeRS
Opea Moadcy ted Frt4ay ·nr 9 ~. 1. Pago Four PIONEER LOG Friday. Apral 18,
Inside Info LC Women He~d Pioneer Teams Flash Win For
Of Student Seclton BY SKIP HART
Sports Wri~-r
Baseball folio\\ l'rs cnn c.J:pcel
tl8hl :race m the NWC this sen
son. LC. enJO.> mg tbc.tr ftr'St renl
" mntng Nl. on an baseball. cap
tured the ut.lc last year with team
effort!= rnUh r thon mdl\'ldunl
pcrfonnonccs St.nndouts nnd ccr
tnmh •1otacnbl~ by thcar plny
on the dmmonct "~rc mnny ot the
P•OnC!Crs ' ''lcnm players" lhough.
All stnrtc.:rs are bock lhts ) car
to pro,·ade a good dcl~·alSC for th
hnrd-cnmcd t·\lc o( last year.
Lewa nnd Clark's mfteld ts nll
~nf n-n " cnhber nn the way
Ed DnvtSon. Joe Johru on and Pet~
\\' rd were all-lcngue choa~~ last
year \\bile th1rd sa.:-kcr George
Ad n's wns nn honorable mention
ptck '
Both Lc'' lS nnd Clark and \\'al
lnmcttc can boa t of wms o\·cr
Northern Da\"lSJOn tc~. LC O\'cr
Oregon and th • BearcaLS O\'Cr osc 2-1 m ll tnnn1gs. The Duck
took the measure o! NCAA Chnm
paon Cnlifomm on lh"ir outh·
cr.n S\\ InC nnd hn\'C domsnaU~
the ND standmgs for a good mDn.>·
'·cars -Dous Donaca turned m a Cane
perfonnnncc m thumpmg Pacif
ac'.:: basketball-tennis plnyang
Jcr:ry Knlapus. Doncca di played
a good ~tendy gnme tn :u:hicvmg
hiS i-5. 6-3 conquest of the 6-5
I t lun
1: f;h J hn Cl men\ The LC \\omen's physical ed·
ucadon department "111 be an
charge of the 5tudcnt ~cellon or
the Northwest distract eon\'cnt.ion
of the Amcrscnn As:5oetnlion of
Ucnllh. Phy•Hcnl F..ducnhon nnd
Rccrcntion, Thursdn and r"ri
dn~. April 24 nnd 25. at the Ben·
sou hotel m Porllnnd .
The con\'Cntlon 1 o~n to any
student and wtll be directed to
wnro the tmprovcmcnl of physi
cal cdue3tton. hl'alth and recrc·
ot1on. 1t ''ill consist of panels.
demonstrntJons nnd lcctures on
the \'nrious topics. Two dinners
nnd o dance are c.hcdulud to
msx plcao:ure wsth busmcss .
Dr Rs\:hard Dalt~. LC history
and ca\'llizat ion profc.."Sor. nnd
Dl'. Warren Smtth, LC health
nnd phy~ic:tl cducauon proft!SSor,
\\ 1ll take part m the program
neltcr LC took the Pnctflc motcll
6-l and followed this pattern m
tbctr nc.xt match ncamst PSC.
The link ha\·c lured two of EI
dem Ftx's tmportanl ba!:kctball
cogs. Rotc.r Fleck, rcboundcr nnd
scorer. and Ron l..angos. onc-huli
of the guard combmn~ion from
Uns year's surpri!iing basketball
t om, ha\"C taken to the fairwnys
to hold down positions for Jim
Goddard.
thllt ,.. 11 ~ hln u n
~lU l.htill\.11 I f r r U 'I t 1.•
I"~ • It" ~rrottuc Its cnll<"'l W AXT SPILA SJIINE an•\ old 0
THEY
New Bu .. lingaiDe
0 . nlain • va .. iely
J' ariety -Tuil-etrie -Sundrie
Un'ited St.nles Sub-Post Off1cc
We Gn·e S&H Green Stamps
8430 S.W. Terwilliger Blvd. CHerry 4-8611
R n F F 4 w u w a w F ND
n n -u u*
Plenty of Free Parking
HOPT()D Y ~C, U of 0 Split Series Pioneers Win Invitati
Lt w1s nna Clnrk nnd U1c \Jnavcrsny or Ore- LC. cxhlblLing form m most or th~ trntl
{;on battled to n spht-deciSaon Snturdoy in a faeld events. wept to a \\"ln of us O\\ n anva~
double-bill on Polatme hall. LC took th lsrst nJ tr:~c.k rncct ovca· four colli!g<' ravnls fro::n
gnmc 8 to 6 nnd the Ducks carne back to wan the mclropolltrul Dn!a here lDsl Frlda\' •
rcmntch :i to 2 Th£' 1'1on rs chalked up the \'acrton· by
The Duck hurler Hugh Sprmg r [!O\ t.: up h'•c ang 64 ~ points. Oth .. n; 10 orrlc1 or fmi h
runs m t~le fu"St !rome of lhc 1 nd·oCf gnm . Portlond tntc 38, Chil k JC 28, Uru\'Cf1IIJ Tins en\ c LC I lend that Ore-____ ;..__________ PtJt'llund 211..!, and G ~rgc
gon wns ne,·et oblc lo overcome L c TXT •
c\ctl though rn the fmal iruung VV JflS Sundholm Socond
Unt\·er"Stt:r's Jerry Urness ann!h- Conrnd Sundholm place-d
cd n l\\ o-run hom r O\•Cr lhc 7\ Te t n /Ta fC' z... ond to Len Lukens of PSc
ft!ncc. .J. y 4 1 V.J. ~ 11 the male ns the Vaktng ~Pa~
The story wos reversed in the ran lhc dist.nnce m 4:2!1 The Pton cr tc.nm" tcnm took h 1 second cnmc as 1.h" Ducks stayed n nc.w sc oo standnrrt ll llkang to tls own courts Apral t
on the long end of the core. Duck 10 ns the • downed ~acihc 6 to l tmc. infielder Pete Gumina complck'<l Jnck Abd1c won lhe -t~O Cor their \dta of the season. thl' Duck i''-'<>rmg by wallopang o tame or ~1 2 ::and Ron Pnuly
one over the ccntr•r !tcld fence. l~c" ts nnd Clark's Doug Don· tht> high hurdles by \'tr\ue at
The ~lnrtmg Duck hurler Jtm ucn defeated Jerry Knlupus 7-5 15 2 ttmf'
und 6-3 m the rcatured mntch. LC J Fatz.simmons rnn into trouble m nck Hogg plnccd Knlnpus was n Northwest confer- h 11 the last mmn.g ns th" score rend In t e JOve n event b<:hind cnc• basketball selccuon t:has lost 3 to 0 m fa,·or of the VISitors twm twosom•' of Georg • Fox
He.nn Jones coll<x:led a two-bac- \\Jnlcr, but could not keep up lege, Cnry and Larry Smith. '' ath Donn en on the ccmcnl court. gcr and then scored ns F1tzsun- nccounlt~ for all GFC po1nfl
mons w~alkcd ihc nc:-.:1 three. am Donnca latff teamed up Wtth famshlng 1-2 in lhP spcnr
Huller scored the final LC run teammate Oack Phillips to deCent Gory wmrunc \\'tth n tou C!
on 0 smglc by Royce McOarue.l. Kulnpus nnd Woodw Fullmor 6-3 feN.
At th1S c;,rucaal pomt Jam Galas-
so came m !oa the flustered Fiu
simmons nnd pulled the game out
of thl! f1re ror the Uucks by stnk
ang out Gem.· Stickley .
Baseballers
Plan Opener
Fn.>d Wilson's o b.1Ucrs takt:
on the College or Idaho Coyotes
tomorrow nt Caldwell, Ida. in a
confcrenc twin ball. Startmg
pitchers bn\ cn't been announced
as yet by Vhlson
Eldon Fix's impro't'mg track
team wall tnkc on Oregon Stale
ond Wsllnmctt in a difficult
threc·wny test nt Palatine htU
at 1:30 p m. tomorrow.
The Paonecr neltcr tackle nn
herculean tosk th1s Saturday
"hen they cncount~r both Um
\'ersity o! Portland and Portland
Public Parks.. U or P mnlch 1S
at 3 p.m. "hale lhe lntit.:.r is set
for 10 a.m
Today at 1 p.m. J1m Goddard'_
gol!t.!rs piny hosLS to the Uruvcr
saty of Portland ol Top O'Scoll
col! course.
Faculty Staff Wins
~e'llbc.rs of the college raculty
and stnff dclcnted thcir chal
lengers. the PIOneer Pops, 189
to 200, m a golf tournament held
on Apnl 10 nt Easlmorclnnd The
challengers were Ted Hackox. Bt11
Doren, Floyd Ony and Charles
Hnldors . The college tcnm "·as
comprised of Dr. John Anderson , nnd 6·3 m n double.<: match.
o·t:.:' Don:c:· :.c. 4~ J , lt~!:l · Roumagoux Wins
'PU. 7-&, G·:l Bob 1111.-rb,r. LO, clef., l R woo4.l• runmor. e-a, o-Il; Dldl Phll· .ynn ouma oux won the
Ul)l, LC, del. Dlck To~,_ , G·l.,_ tn 1•58.9 nnd Jtm Rydt:r ( 6-0; Da"'• Daorta, P, del. 1ten Bun, 10-a. 6-1; Jd.Uie vsuer, LO, del. LH second. Rydr.r nnd Rou
anb.n.UI.D. 6-4, G·l: DouacA and 1 . . ,.,~ • h b PhlWpa, LC, det. hUmor and 1tala· nl<'l lcaffio.."\..1 \\ tl A dt(' and
pua, 6-3, G-3: X1Un and Dau wat-Hopkms to captun• male
IOU, LC, def. BuNilllt.lll and To!rt• ka11n, 7·5. e-2. honors walh a tunc of 3:.3U
Final Rally Vole Near
J\ total of 13 girls have
stgnt:d up for rail\' tryouts.
Finnl sr>lr•cllons will be held
Aprd 22, 24 and 2P in lhc
Fu Acres th~ntcr Eldon Fax got som '~ha t
surp11 c m the low hurdles.
Bickford placed Carst :~hW
the ftl\"onte, Ron Pauly,
Kt!nny Stodd fin1Shcrl thlni.
Gle.n Johnson gutned a
lhc pol~ vault wtlh
Stntcr Spra~uc The hc.lght
11-6.
• Sunday 12 to S ON ALL RECORDS Latest Releases sent-min e DAILY 9 to 9 P. M.
ALL FAMOUS ARTISTS
Pop , Standards.. \17 ..... and ChlSSlC4l.l,
LP. EP-Alburns and Singles
WHY PAY MORE? SHOP
SMITH'S RECORD CORNER * RCA Victor
*COLUMBIA
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*DECCA
*LONDON
*MERCURY
*CHORAL * AUDIO·FlDELITY
olhen
S ITB'S
Home Furnishings Inc.
30TH AND S.E. DIVISION BE 4·9351
OpeD 9 :to~ Sunday ll to S We Servic:e Wha1 We S.ll All 45 RPM
SINGLES
Reg. 98c 78~
All (5 RPM
EP album
Reg. $1.29
All L. P.
albums
Reg. S3.98
all othen al•o 20~ off Not ao absent-minded when you get
rieht down to it. He remembered the
moat important item-the Coke! Yes,
people will forgive you almost anything
if you just remember to bring along
the1r favorite aparkllng drink-ice-cold
Coca-Cola. Do have another, professor!
SIGN OF GOOD
8otHed Ul'der authority of Tho Coca-Colo Compony by
Pacific Coca-Cola BoHling Company
0 ltU, ntl COCA-C.OU. COl.,__ , ar
d
1
(
an
cc
al
re!J
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