Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 17, Number 22
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1959-03-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
ining p
g." he
•lehead~
c
Eith~o;r
Larry
lh~ Plait
?robll!ms
lSOn
msc-l!hor
11er
:m.
IS this
team
me of Ell
ln lett.
pme
---
ers
Bo
I to
paced
ll~ 3 533
des tot
516, Jc:
:tice's ~
ta who
1r tne
age witM
1026 acuity
• ece1ve
'D:lr•Corth S u m m c r Study
lraDI;lO were O\\Orded th1s week
n1nc campus fuculty members
r the commg summer. The
tolnlhng $4970, nrc port
a $10,000 nllot'<Llion given lo
by thl' Danforth FoundatiOn
mcn•nse ''faculty competence
nc:td(.•mic c•xcPilt•nct"' ."
•"'"" Hc!Pn Naundorf, nsBoc•nle
of Bnghsh, 1s the only
Volney Fnw and Dr.
uuorn Stwnrcr han• received
Science Foundnlion
roups for summer study. S<'c
t•I\I'V on page 2. Portland, Oregon EST. 1867
Friday. March 27. 1959
Agenda
MON'., MA.ROR 30
ll &.m-"The Role of a.UC1on ln
ln Sodal Oont?ol," Sp.A.-20
U a.tu.-'' The .Jawlah V1ow of
111Arrt~1r11 and tho ruiill;r,"
11·28
1 p.m-".loWII l.n Ot'bl\1\ Socliety."
DA·2 English department is John 2 p.m-"Tbe .rewh•h t4M or
Brnun, usststant professor, who God," ArmlltronC'
Tl1~8 .. JIA&Cit 31
recetvc-d $400 to allcnd the sum- o a.rn-" Whton Obrlatl&XI.lt7
h l .P:\rted from Joll~rn." A-22 mer sc 00 ll till' University or 10 a.nt-''The Good a.nd tlla BAd
Oregon for hts prc-doclorol study. ot &.UJrlon," A.rmatroq WJID . 1\PJ\Ir. 1 Dr. H1deo Hashimoto, associate o 1\.m -".rowtah Oo.rtonur 1\lld ( • 1 • Ooromoll.lae," aooa Boom pro esso1· m rc tg1on, wns grontcd 10 1\.m ·"'l"lle aobrow Prophottt:
$650 to study on the thl•ological Tho splrltnol CoiUIC~Un~ ot li«An," D ·30 inlL•rprctation Of t'CJigion at the.! 12 noon-Dl.aou.ulon, -r.mploton
Puci(ic School of Religion at 1 p \,~::_~ .. A. M ..... 1,,b oonc.pt or
Bt•rkclcy, California. Jndaum," D·29 o p.rn.-rso 1\nd xro 'DJ.aau .. iolJ,
R"cciving grnnlS !or rt..'SCurch 1.1~;~:0U.J.ruL 2 and publication were six rnculty u a..m.-"Thr&o P&rcP.ble• II.Jld
m('mbcrs : Dr. Richard Dnlcs, Dr. ~~;.reU#'l ou.a Sip.tttoance,"
Rob('rt Dusenbery, Dr. John Hal'-'---------------.J
rington, Dr. Reinhard Pauly, Mr.
'Robert Stolt:z.e and Dr. Arthur •
Religion-in- Life • er1es
• Joles eWIS cholor
H.nbbt Wllllnm Sanderson, or
Spnknne, Wnshinfjton, will be the
third rcltg1ous leader to visit
Lewin nnd Clark In the ~llg&on
ln-Lt!c series, t)l1s yl'nr. Undc.r
the nusplccs or the Jcwtsh Chnu·
llluqua Soc1cty, he will b<> on
Cllmpus M(lrch 30 through Apral ., -·
Rnbbs Sanderson Will attempt
to brenk down the barriers bc
tw~.:cn Judou;m and Chnstwmty
m hlS mcctmcs wtth classes nnd
In m!ormnl dlscunslon scsstons.
He will spcnk nt Chapel. Thurs
day, Apdl 2, on the religious
StgTllftcnncc o[ thr~c pnrnblcs
"Thc Old Man nnd the Sea."
"1\Ioby D1ck" and "Jonah.''
Tile J~wish scholar is spmtunl
lt>t1der nt Tempi(' Em.mu-cl m
Spokane nnd hns previously
ser:v~d the Congregational Shnar1
Shomnyim in Lnncnster. Pcnnsyl-
• vunw.
He 1S a grnduatc or the Um-vl.'rsity or Clnclnnnti and wn
ordained at Hebrew Union Col
lege m 1951. Upon grarlunttOn
RABBI SANDERSON
~------------J Throckmorton . Dl'. Dales, assisPaul Knoll New Student Body Prexy;
Run-off Elections for Senators Today from the Unilcd Slates Novnl
Chaplams' School in NC\\ port,
R.. 1 .. he served several years m
the U. S. Chaplain Corps He is
a member of the Sons of the
American ReV'Olulion, an nssoca
ntion of Jewish chaplains of the
Untted States. member to rccctv~ a grant
tudy nbrond. W 1th the assis
llCC or the $500 granted her,
Naundo1 r wlll attend the
llkt~pcwre Scmmor at Strat
Englnnd, und then toke n
m music nnd drama in
m Scotlnnd.
recipient from the
our' to Feature
Selections
MusLc llout, Thu1 ·duy, Apr1l
1dll move to Copl'lnnd Chapel
a p1'0g111m of orgnn music by
Dcnckson, junior. She
crt play at 12:15 p.m.
This music t•ducatlon mnjor has
n member of the college
Cor thrcl' years. Sht• IS a
!mbcr of the chapel committee
a Mu Pht Epstlon pl<.-dgc.
A student of L. Stonll'Y Glar-
11, Vtrgmia began tnkmg organ
;sons her freshman n~nr . She •
piny "Air from Suite in D"
Bach and "Sonata for Organ,
I'' by Felix Boro\vski. tant professor of histo1y, rccetvcd
$550 £er n study of Robert Gros
sctestc's sctenttflc works. With a
gmnt o! $500, Dr. Dusenbery,
professor of Engltsh, intends to
work on the publicat1on or Civil
War letters. •
Studymg at Union Thcologtcnl • Sl'mtnary m N'cw York, in prcp-
nrutton for a book on Philosophy
and Rehgion, ts UH! l.nl<>.nl of Dr.
Hurringlon, on his $750 grtlnt.
Dr. Pauly, associate professor of
mUSIC', W8S given his 1{11lnt Of $500
for the publlc.-.twn of a work on
Haydn. Anothe1' music man, Mr.
Stoltzc, associate prcfcssor of
music, will use his $500 for mu~
sic compositions . The preporntlon
of a thesis lor publication and
other study is the aim or Dr.
Throckmorton, professor of his
tory, on hts study grant of $620.
The Danforth Summer Study
Grant Committee, wh&ch chooses
the rcc1ptent s, constsls of those
members of the Faculty Council
and Research Committee who had
not submtttcd applications . LC's new student-body officers
w •rc announced to a group or
anxtous cand1dutcs Tuesday eve
ning and laler to lbc student·
body. Thn.-c run-oif elections are
being held with fmal opportunity
fur votlng today.
P.c1ul Knoll has been selected as
student-body prc!ndent with Tom
Olscn as vjt"e-prcsidcnt.. Jenerul
Mills will corry the treasurer's
duties nnd Don Rochon wm work
us sc.;nalc member-at-large.
"I om ~nthusinstic about the
spintcd campaigns," comments
Jnn Earnshaw, elections commit
lee chamnun. "At the same time
1 am c:-\lremcly sorry that spring
\'acnLion appearc:.od to dampen lbe
response us only 420 out of 925
students voted."
Elected senior senators arc
Ynllyn Hunson nnd Jim Stell.
Three semors-Ga1l Leitch, Char
les Mansfield and Charles McGm-nis nrc vym~ for the third po.
alton.
Iver Egland and Nancy Gab
ben have won JUniOr senator
ships. Bob Blair, Dove t'olsom
and Ed Knncle.r nrc in the run
oris.
No candidate for sophomore
Sl!nntor rL>ceivcd a majority vote.
Three scnatOt'S will be chosen
from Pot Brodcnc.k, Marly Ellis,
Brll Olsen, Nunc:y Sampson and
Joan WoiCl!.
The "Krisp1c K1ds"-Lnrry An
derson, Ktm Btshop nnd Neil
Moir-will tnke ov<!l" the mole
rnlly team spot next year.
A WS cnnd&dates clcctcu in·
clude Ann MorriS, prestdcnt;
Dcmsc Brunmc. Vlce-prcsadent;
Mtnam Breckenridge, U'Cnsurer;
Sue Fowler, sccrclnry and Don
na Dmgoo, histormn.
New leaders for AMS nrc Bob
Rogers, president; Gary Baker,
\'icc-president and Matt Knob
lauch, sccrctnry-lrcos urer. Chamncn of lbe Rcltg1on-tn
Life series nrc rehgton professor
Dr. H1dco Hnshtmolo, Sue F1scus
and Pnul Knoll. The next speaker,
Robert Thornton, physicist from
San Frnnc.isco State College, wtll
appear on April 22 through 24.
WUS Drive Nets
$768 of $975 Goal
A total ot $768.88 of Lhe $975
expected goal was collcctL>d dur
mg WUS Week, March 2 to 6, nc
cordlllg to Ruth Olson, pubhc rc
latJons committee member.
The various dnvc events and
the amounts collected nre Ugly
Mnn contest, $139 83; auction,
$264.10: faculty, $201A75; Stewart
Hall, $27.7i; Ruth Odell Hnll,
$18,01; Akin Hall, $13: Platt Hull,
$8.01~ assembly, '53.21; Chapel,
$13.20; Lclte.rman, $10; and mJS
C"ellancous. $20.
lpha Turns to South Pacific for Dance Theme
LG gym '"til bc trans
lrtn(~ mlo n "apccial island"
Alphn Rho Omcpa presents
Hn't, Sllutdny evening,
U'Ch 28.
Th~: dnm·e will have u SouU1
. s llwuw, und dress w11J be in
wJth it. The nnnuul nl·
wdl be ft om 9 to 12 p.m.
d Will olficinlly start at 9:30
n Wl'lcomL' und n song from
Bassmgl'l.
A haghhght of the cvenms w1l1
lht• sclcctton or the gtrl "most
MARY SUE LOWE boys would like to be stranded
on a dc~ert island with." The
five candidates, sponsored by the
fraternities are Karc•n Petersen,
freshman, Alpha; Judy Pcler
son.l... f1·cshman, Theta Chi; Mcl\'u
GcOhard, sophomore, Sigma Al·
pha Sigma: Ruth Olson. sopho
more, Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Mary
Sue Lowe, frcshmun, Lambda
Phi Epsilon.
Big John will be the Ccalu• cd
band and decorations will include
{alsc C"eiling~ and walls "in ordet·
..
JUDY PETERSON to give thl• gym a south sea nt
mosphcrc," according to Jim Ry-
• dl'l', ccnl'rn 1 chairman.
Snys Koren -"I! I were
strandt.'<l on on islnnd with a Cral
crnily, the three things which l'd
dcsir~ mo!:l would be for that
fratcmity to be Alpha Rho, self
control !or myselt and the boys
m Alpha Rho and n supply of
pero ·ide to lns.t me the rest or
my liCe."
"If 1 were stranded on o desert
island ";th the fraternity I would want the sun in the duy, the aions and probably n newspnpcr.
moon at ntght and an airplane at I And .of Nur.;e, no one even rc
all times," declared Judy. motcly conncdL'<i with the Sic
Melvn would nn-d the baok. Eps should be without a large
How to Win Friends and ln.flu-red rock."
once pcoplo, m exlt ll large !'W( at "The three things that I would
htrt to hold nil the fmh•mity want if I were m this predicn
pins and a direct tekphone line mcnt," says Mary Sue, "would
to 'dear Abby'." be nn mterest on Lhc part of the
Declares Ruth-"IC stranded on frat<!l"nity, moonlight, music and
Bali Ha'i '' ith the members of eternity: perhaps a fellow Theta
Sigma Phi Epsilon I would cer-in case I get lon~ly (?), but renlly,
tnmly want a ropy of Em1ly though, whot more could 1 wnnt
Post's Etiquette for All Occas· -look nt the odds,''
--~~r----~~-- ---
MELVA GEBHARD RUTH OLSON KAREN PETERSEN Pago Two THE PIONEEa LOG Fr1doy Murch 27, -
1\ Hit and a •
Two ''firsts'' were introduced at Lcwi. and Clnrk this yepr
and at 1~ now safe to predict thnt they will m~et with op
positt> fates. These ate the religion-in-life program of four
speaker:; and the co11ege at tist-lccture series of Hvc pro
grams. The first hns had successful response while the latter
scnrce1y gat off the ground. Highlight Choir Tour Activiti ~
In previou:s year:) it was the prncticc of the college to set
aside one speeirll week to observe religion in daily life with
special speakers to lead the campus in dmly chapel services.
lecture~ and informal discussion sessions.
Thi. year the committee, recehting $250 from the student
body funds, decided on n program of four speakers, ~catte.red
thr-oughout the year, who would relate religion with other
aspects of education. The purpose was to maintain a religious
concern all year instead of only during one special week. The
results have been e.xci')llent. BY BOB CANTIN On the ph..'aSUtl! side oC th~
As Told to Nancy S1mpson trip WI' spcnt a free day m Snn
. LC' choir rdurncd this wet k l't'nnctsco tourmg Fisherman's
from its 26·pcr{ormnncc toU1' Whm f, Chmalown nnd other
very sU<'t'<. ;...;fully w1th tls mem-saghlS. We v1sitcd Disneyland
burs c.;nJO~ing n f:ur shnn! o[ nnd sang m one of its povihon~.
work and play. We wen• well-At Munnch:md we snw an acqun
accepted cn~rywht'1"t' Wt' snng. tic show nnd an the Walt Disney
Bt.'Sidcs pcl!omung in churches Stucl1o~, Zoro's st•t and the
nnd high schools, we choir mcm-world's lnr·gesl sound stas:tc.
bers worked to promote Oregon's Wt• won't foa·gct the thrill o(
Cllntennial by distt•tbuling mn· bavmg Jester Hah-ston, composer,
tc.rlal and wcnrmg Cenh.!nnml lt•ad us m hts "Elijah Rock'' in
badges on our touring uniforms. Sherman Oaks, CaHC. Hairston,
Our bus " were also nppropnatc- who hns worked hts own choir
1~· decorated. \\'c kept busy an-for· many years and who will be -sw~ring questions tn thl' homr•s on l'tlmpus tllis summer compli-
The first on the program was Mrs. Lynda McNeur, religious of chuf('h member.; who ho:.tN mentcd u~ very highly,
arUst. iollowt>d by Pierre De.lattre, poet-theologian. Attend- _u_s ____________ ::..__"_l_r _,_,_~·_e_rc_d_irc_c_li.:...;n~g, :...._I'..:..d_f:..l_u.:.:.n.:.:..k
ance at their appearances during the three days they were
each here was high. according to the committee. Rabbi Wil
liam Sanderson, Je'\\·ish scholar, wjll be on campus next
week and the last speaker will be Robert Thornton, physicist
The artist-lecture series has so far featured St. n Waterman
and Colin Wyatt. e:xplot·er-lecturer, the LC music faculty
and Theodore Ullman, pianist. Ron Olmsted sophomore, will
discuss the political situation in South Africa as the final
ofier.ing. The programs are as carefully planned and handled
and the speakers as interesting and skilled as those sponsored
by the religion-in-life committee. But, the series has not had
the same success. The small audiences arc composed mosll)~
of faculty and neighbors with little student attendance.
Some of the problems were due to conflict in scheduling
it seems that a lecture is no ri\•al to a colleg~ basketball
game. The price is low and the programs not overly-long, but
despite the many who advocated the idea, few ha\'e backed
the action.
To· the ad,•antage oi the religion programs are the facts
that each speaker has three days on campus, most of the dis
cussions are in the daytime and admission is free. The speak
ers also have the opportunity to discuss varied topics, not
!united to one aspect or a general summary.
It is not so important that one experiment succeeded and
the other one failed, as it is to realize and appreciate the
motives behind the trials. An effort was made by the admin
istrntion when students demanded more cultural programs.
The religion-in -life committee took heed o£ the criticisms that
one week of religious concern is not enough. The steps we1·e
made-one was rejected and the other accepted.
Maybe we should all think twice before we make criticisms
and suggestions and remember the scope of our college on
a small scale we cannot afford what manv state institutions w
can. so we have to be satisfied with the good but not the
very bestJ or forget the idea entirely.
Book Nook College Clip Books Prove
Good LC News Coverage
NOTE-This is the second of a
series of ariicles !eaturmg tho
var1ous college departments.
BY RICHARD GRAY
The college news burl!nu JS a
good example of a house divided
-it aims to please, but 1ts sym
pathies must lie both with the
inst..atution 1t represents and the
news world it serves. Jt~~t as it
cannot sell the college down the
river by a derogatory story, it
cannot sacrifice alS rcpuation in
the newspaper \\ orld by trying
to pass orr unnewsy items as
newsworthy. This is the problem
the faces director Mr-s. Gay Jen
kins and her three student as
sistants.
The o!fice furnishes Lewis and
Clark news to the two Portland
newspapers, student hometown
newspapers-mostly in Oregon,
Washington. Califomia, Idaho
and Utah-and the various radio
and television stations of the
Portland area.
All news concerning the col
lege should officiall_y go through
the news bureau. Mistrustful
student chairmen who desire
publicity and would rather do
iL themselves only put the col
lege in a bad light with editor.;.
Publicity informatton Cor an
e\•ent should be g1vcn to the
office at least two weeks in ad
vance, gl\'ing the director an op
portunity to write and space
stories at her own discretion and
on the basis of past experience. lh:rt: ag.un comes lhe question
of how newsworthy a story is in
the t.'Vt.'S of the outer world, • stripped of its personal ment\ing.
Th'' Collegl! is often put in
competition with Willo.meltc, Pa
cific and Linficld-mostly by its
own inhabilnnl$-a.nd the com
plaint is Ulat tl lags b-ehind in
Portland covernge. This is ex
plnin .. ><t by Ule fact lhal all LC
releases go to the city or educa
tabn editor and the othet' college
rcll•ascs to the northwest editor.
They have a dateline with the
name of the institution preced
ing the story, making it easily
nottceablc. LC releases do not
get a datehne, hut the college
name appears in the story. This
calls fot· a keener eye on the
part oi the render.
The news office subscribes lo
Allen•s Press Clipping Burenu
whtch gives world-w1de coverage
of the collt:.>gc publicity From the
beginning or the collcge year in
mid-September to mid-March,
1865 news clippang h:we been re
turned to be pasted in huge
clipping scrapbooks. •
According to the clippsng serv
Ice. Lan!teld publicity is about
one-!ourlh less than that of LC
and Willnmelte, and LC lead
Wdlamcttc by approximately 100
releases monthly. "Lewis and
Clark!' mnmUuns Bob Elsner,
Allen's Portland manager, "has
a larger amount o! publicity
monthly than any of the other
prJvate Oregon colleges."
Two books m the field oi educat1on nrc nO\\ bl'gmning to 1ttract The Senate Speaks
wJdl" attention. The Clrst is The College lnfluenco on Student Charac-1 c •tt
ter by Edward D. Eddy, Jr. The author lS th<: \ IC~'-president and omml ees Urge Students
To Promote LC Activities provost of the University of New HampshiJ'e. The book is a report
of a commtttee of the American Councn on Education which was
commissioned to make an exploratory study in sclect('d colleges
and universities of the development of character in education. In
many ways this study presents a direct evaluation of the educa
tlon of the educational product of the present day college student.
lt JS concerned with the deepest con\·sctions, the actual conduct, and
the uttitudes cxh1biled on the campus.
The sceond book is The American High School by James Bryant
Conant, ronn<'r U. S. High Commissioner of G1 rm my, and president
of HOT\·nrd Univc:r:slly. Dr. Conant has spent considcrable ttme
fiurvcymg secondary educauon throughout the United States. This
book is his "!trst report to intercstca citizens." He describes what
he has seen. and he makes twenty-one recommendations to school
boards. He emphasizes the importan<X! of guidance 5erviccs, voca ~
tional ~..>ducation, education of the gifted and Core1gn language study.
Oftlc:lo1 pubUcatlon ot tne 1t. oclatt!d Stud!!nt.r of 1,(" 1• And CI&Lrk oollc Pulll11hr.c2 wtJ~k.ly durtna the colle.:e ,.ear. SUb•ulptton rat~• = U per
yeAr. Ent~rlld u second amna mntu ~r at U. s. I'out Otclet!, Portland, Ore11on.
und~r net or March S.. Uii9
~ '84itor· ____ ;rean Bh.un A4•n-t.1.:UD.r vau•l'•r-
Sport8 Jl4itor_, ____ 8ldp Kan Proof Jld1tor·---·-
CirC11lauon Xac•cu Jkk Donn Pboto,..rapher wan• Knapper
&eportcw Dl.ck C&mp'MU. Vlol& Xouo14. ••nc7 SLmpoou, Patrlc.la
ltpoeJmon., Bob O&nUn, L1s Obanaw1th. &eba Doran, AClolt
1":1Jllt, Llll'rJ' Kook, &on Olmfted, Oarol Tamura. Dlano
Wapv &114 Dolon. W11107. BY HOWARD CHASE
Th(. work of lh1 .. yc:..at ., Senate
is drawing to a close, with elec
tions of the 1959-1960 ofCiccrs
takmg placc this week. How
ever, there are several student
events whsch have been planned
!or the remainder of the vcar -and which deserve mention here.
Two of the most important of
these are Parents Wc<!kcnd,
scheduled for Aprtl 17 and 18,
and the ASLC lA Jdl'r'" hip Con
ference, to be held May 18.
When Dads Weekend was can
ceJled last f~£11, various college
commaltecs dtrcu"sed the idcn
of having a Parcnls Weekend,
which would replace the Wl'Ck ... end for Mothen. lfpon!lorud each
spring by the inter-donn counc1l
After a great deal of discus
sion, the Senate votL>d favorably
on this idea and Ruth Anne Olson
and Marvin Devereaux were ap
proved as chainnun for the event.
Plans are undcrwuy to make
thts funchon wthch will include
all o{ the parents-lho s«• of the
ore-campus students as well ns
ihc on-campus ones. A buffet dinner Saturday night,
follo\\'ed by a program has al
rendy been planned, as well as
other fonns of entertainment on
the agenda.
We urge you to encourage your
parents to come up to the cam
pus for thts weekend It is
planned for them, and is some
thmg they should enjoy very
much.
The ASLC Leadership Confer
ence is another imporl..ant event.
This rctrcnt was held last year
for the first time and wa~ con
sidered successful by all who at
tended. Any Lcwts and Clark
student is welcome to come, but
cmphaf is particularly is made to
huvP a" many new and old of
ficers of the various campus or
ganizations attend as po• 'ltblc.
AI Pnrehus, chairman of the
Senntf.! public relations commit·
tc«•, is presently looking for pos
sibll• plnccs where we might hold
the confert!nce. More mformn
twn on it w11l be available soon.
Both or these are worthwhilt·
-please help make them suc
cessful. lhu cniot-s l'\'Cry ycnr l\111
kl'('P tlwm <'onung bnek,''
'l'he usuol bus-missme
dents pl'C\'tulcrl. J<;nr)
JUnior, was left hl!hind
int; omn{!l'S tn Grants Pn&S,
cokhmg up he fc.mnd that
not cnn y the !nut into
mo so we oil lwlprd him
The sickness from
und hcut ali well as the
henns wc ale on 13 of 01.:
nights out could leave n nc
lmpri'SSJon. But the bcnut1 the ~.·on~.-crt tone \~ c were a
g1vc m Stockton, Calil.,
rules thts. The church ncooa:
and out· det~p V-formnttan
nblcd us to n•nch this tone
mnkc it or most succ(~ ful
forrnnncc.
Sandy David on wnrncd
each cv«:>ninn: "We have
miles to go tomorrw so be
7:45 'sharlp'!" We r<>pcated,
shnrlp ' as best we could im1n"
that Scot ttsh dialect.
B('t ween Redding nnd n&l.'ll
we mt•t the PacifiC Bible
lcgc ~hoir lout'. Each group
grc~utl·d in tim tulics bCJsid@:
highwny ond :;nng the othH
of its progrnm numl.rers.
It is this kmci of work anll:
that mndc the trap so
Not unltl the Homecommg
ccrt Tu~sda.y evening Mo.rd
will the LC 1959 Choir Tot:!
over-a tour that will ne\e
forgotten . We hOPl'
there.
Crusader Rabbit
BY
DIANE
WAGNER •
• • -
Spring vacation was en
ab a welcome respite !rom
monotony ot attending
howevc1· we deem it very
to schedule mid-smestcr
after vncation.
The only reason !or this
to be that the faculty
relish the task of grading tl
and papers during vacation
is natural but the wc.'<!k
m:u red n little by the
scious twinges of guilt over
JCS 1gno1 cd.
Lewis and Clark will
Good Friday in 1ts typical
ian manner· by n:qu1ring
ance nt a full schedule ot
(Howcvc1·, there will be a
scrv1ce nt noon fo~· those
wish to end I.:.cnt with a
by fasting f1 om breakfast
dinner.)
The nominees
awards were u revelation
"leadership '' qualities whtch
listed Cor somt• ol these o
ing seniors incluacd oUices"
caol clubs, chairmanship of
events, etc. We're glad to
what makes a leader, au1r~
we will have to revise our
ing a bit.
The candtdntes !or this
art' chosen by a student COifJ
tee, recommended by tht'
and usually hns about six • bcrs plus some faculty
who arc not nllowed to vote.
ndvisc. We thmk the
tion Evatuution CommLttcc
do b1g things with an
tion of thi. group.
A suggc•,tion to lhe
Comm1ttcc Pt•rmJt the
du!l•r; to leave up thl.!ir .. nm
po tcr durmg Vllc .1llon so
could ut least coo1dinnt e
und faci!S for n doy bcfort
polls opcnl·d. We know of
conslttucnts who were unltb:
recall whom they wen•
Wonder how mnny persons
elected bccnuse they
efficient soundmg nome? It
" Jl:
b
A
0
OJ
1.
S<
c~
81
ir
at
I J'1
I.
-uch 27,
y('nr i
aek" ' n issmg
~arl
nd whl11~t
ts Prw.
ld that
into
d h1m
W\!l'C ll
Calif.,
ch acoOI;i
:mnat1an
his lont
tcct•.ss!ul
warnl'll
~ h:lVI?
~· so be
epeated,
)Uld imltl
t.
and Ml1!:
c Bible
:h group
es besiidt
te other
~ers.
so
ecom~ng
ng Man:t.
hoir To:::
,.ill neve
it -
~as o>nin'<
ite !rom
ding
t very
nester
or lhtS
culty
rading e
racation.
eweek
the
wiU
ypical
• • urmg
ule of
1 be a
I{ thoc
with a
·eakfast
~r Gold
valation
!S which
leSe
oUiccs u
ship of
glad to
ler,
• ase our
;,r this
. dent
lhe
the
tcir crutJ$
lion so
dinatc
IY bcfott
now o!
~re unrn
ere
persons
cy hod
arne? rraday Mnrch 27. 1959 THE PIONEER LOG Page Thre
Oregon Fine Arts Committee
I To Award Cash for Writing
The Oregon Ct~lc nnlnl Fin" year, ac.crt:~dttt~ collcg" nnd
.MIS Comm1ttcc Will nwnrd $600 univcr.ntlt'S tn Ort!gon nr•"' ch-
10 pritc•s lo undcrgradunt~s sub- giblc.
milling the best shOI'l stories nnd 2. Only one short story or po!'tn Exposition and Trade Fair
Highlight regon entennial
ptwms. p~r person mny b(• cnlPrcd.
Ot>udlmc•s for· nil cnlril's will 3. Short Stories must not exceed
btl Muy J5, nccordlnp to Dr. 5000 words in length, poems
i\rthur. Krcisrnnn of the Southern mu!,l not bt! longt:r th:m 50
Oregon College fncully, chairman lines.
of the Ccnl<'nntal Committee . 4. Short ~torlcs and poems must
LC's English department will be lhe originnl work of the con·
st•lcct tile Utrcc most Pt'Omising lestnnt and nol prcviOUllly
campus entries Cor short stories published.
nnd three tor poetry. 5. Entnes must be submillcd in
fo,inil prize for th<: best entry t r i p 1 i c n l c, neatly typed,
ut euch davision is $250. Second double-spaced, on 8\2" x 1111
and third prizes nrc $200 and $150 whtte paper.
rcs~llvcly . 6. Entries w11l not be returned.
Rules for the contest are: Decision of the JUdges shnll be
1. All undcrgrnduatcs of four- final.
NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEME NT
Don's Hill-Vue Barber Shop
Open IN HILLSDALE
(Formerly Daryl's Barber Shop)
Daily Tues. tnru Sat. - 8 AM. to 6 P.M.
3 BARBERS DURING THE WEEK
4 BARBERS ON TUESDAY AND SATURDAY
6304 S. W. Capitol Hwy. CH 6 2362 !'rom thL sparkling Pac!Cac
sud with lls backdrop of mn)f's
tac mountnins to the nrid inland
rcgtons, the stak or Oregon thts
Y""'" IS celcbmtlng its centcn
n.nl.
In observance ol al'> tOOth year,
covered wagons will roll, pony
cxpr~css riders w1ll carry Lhc
mntl nnd a commemorative stamp
Will be ISSU(.'(i .
The biggest attraction of the
slate-wide celebration will be the
Oregon Ccntcnmal Exposihon
and International Trade Fatr,
slnrttng June 10 tn Portland . The
Cnar, the largest ot its kmd ever
held on the Pacific Coast and
drawing some 26 countries, will
run until June 24. A main feature ot IOO·day ex
position will be portions o( mul
ti-million dollnr atomtc c.xhib1t
displayed nt the Bn1ssel's World
fair. The fu-st operatmg exhibit
showmg how ntoms can be har
ncsscci for mduslrlnl ond peace
Cut uses, wtll mokr• itS Amer
icun debut here. Shnrmg the spot
light w1th it will be n pioneer
viUagc tn operat1on nnd a logging
camp.
One of the world's most beau
tiful gardens, dtsplayang plants
and shrubs from every country
in the world, will occupy 10
acres or the exposition site. A
noml clock 30 feet in diameter
w11l t1ck off the minutes of the
Cenh•nnial .
Burlingame Flower Shop
Cornor of TerwUlige r at Taylors Feny
CH 6·1311
CORSAGES -WEDDINGS -FUNERAL DESIGNS
•
English: SLOW-WITTED BASEBALL PLAYER
11111\\1111'
.,
Tl11n~lish. COPITALISM
• OA1D" OMID SlAU u. •AACIA II ..
English 0 ANCING STEER
Thinlclish: BULLERINA
JD,.Pf ,.lhiA" , (ll00CI4 flCK Think/Ish translation: The guys who patrol the fences on this man's
team include a slugger (cloutfielder ), a braggart (slumt/ielder ) and a
sorehead (poutfieldcr )-reading from left field to right. The clod in
question -a lou.tfie/der-rarely breaks into the line-up. He thinks
RBI 18 the second line of an eye chart. But he's no doubtfieldcr when
it comes to smoking. He goes all out for the honest taste of fine
tobacco ... the unforgettable taste of a Lucky Strike!
lUGK¥
STRIKE
CIGARETTES Take a word-institution, for example.
With it. you can make nn aquarium
(/institution 1, a bowling alley (pinstitu·
tion), a fireworks fact.or)' (din.slitution)
or a saloon (ginstitut10n1. Thut's Think
li~h-and it's that easy! 'We're pnying
$25 for the Thin~h words JUdged best
->our check's itclung to go' Send your
words to Lucky trike, Box 67A, Mt.
Vernon, N Y. Enclose your name, od
dre:;s, uruversity and clas;.
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
English. STINGING VEIN English: COED BULL SESSION
Thinlcluh. SMARTERY It is csL1mated that some flight
milhon people w1ll ottenrl the
!est1vitws m Portland, nnd the
Centennial Commiss1on is hoping
thut, upon seeing cxhabfts o! the
var1oua countries. th~ vrsilors
w11l fun uut through the state.
1\pproxunntely Lhrcc-fourths
of the 36 countries arc parllclpnt
mg in the ct!lcbrat1on w1lh local
events dcpicttng lhc.tr history and
future industrial potcnlulhty.
The state-wide obsc.rvnnc:c b•!
gnn officially on Fcbrunry 14, the
day the Oregon Tcr:TJtory JOined
the Union, with a "birthday par
ty" in the capitol rotunda. A
commemorative s tom p ~-ns
wued the s:amc day m Astona
with Vice-President R1chard Nix
on attending.
Miss Centennial Oregon will be
chosen at the state's annual beau
ty pageant at Seaside, June 5-7.
Besides bcrng lhc state's rcprc
sentatr:e to the MISS Americn
eontcst, she w1ll be otcical hos
tess and reign over Ute festtvnl.
Hood River plans, nccordmg
to Mrs. Aileen Holmes of the
Multnomah County Centennial
Comm1sston, "ore the most de
lightful.'' Famous tor tts apples.
it will have an "apple p1c house"
where tourtSts will be served a
sample.
A colorful page o! Oregon's his
tory will come to hfc June 7
when pony express riders began
c:nn-ymg the mrul. lncorporntad
by Stanley Thompson and Harry
Long, both of Baker, the Ccn~
tcnial Pony Express wtll mam
t.am two "trunk lmes" across the
state throughout lhc summer with
several "feeder hncs'' conne<:ting
all parts of Oregon. Cost of mail·
ing a letter will be $1.
A group of "Space Age" paon
~rs in !lve covered wagons will
journey 2,000 miles across th~
Old Oregon tra1l. The 130-dny
journey :from Independc.nc:c, Mis
souri, to lndcpc.ndcnce, Oregon,
is scheduled to stnrt Apr:il 1 L The
wngons are now being budt m
Eugene.
Durmg 1959. Oregon or today
v.,U become Oregon of yesterday .
and a state or tomorrow working
toward another 100 years or
ochievemcnL -Two LC Students Whi
Kemper Scholarships
The Jdmt:. S K ''P' Founda
tion, Chicago, hns nwnrded four
year scholarshtps- m insurance
admlnrslralion to two LC sku
dents. Accountmg-mnthemahcs
majors Ronald Langos, sopho·
more, nnd Jim Whitm:m, fresh
man, nre re<:Jpu~nts of SJOOO each
to prepat\! for insur mcc mrccrs
In addlion to tlte money value
or the scholnrshaps, the !ounda·
t1on assures " inncrs summer
work as well as fullllmc employ
ment after graduation.
High school seruors planning
on college to prepare for careers
m insurance may appl.) at the. LC
ndm1ss1ons office . -Department Stores
To Interview Students
Rep1 <!tH .. ll\ cs oC Montgomery
Ward Will inlervJc\ ,. graduatm •
sen1ors mleresh.'<l, April 1. 1\p
poanuncnts may be mnde \\ ath
the Placement off1ce. On Thurs
day, J\pnl 2, Sears nnd Ro buck
w1U be here to 111tc.n·1c\\' scn1ors
On Aprtl ~ Crater Lake N -
lionel Park reprcscntnll\ es \\ 1ll
mterv1cw men anu women for
summer \\ork Appomlmc.nt
may be arran ·~ m the Place
ment oU1cc. On J\pnl li, r"'pl'\....,
senlatl\'CS from Oregon Caves
w11l mten•1ew men nnd women
mtcr~ted 1n summer work.
• Pago Four THE JIIONEER LOG Friday. March 27. l~t
• oneer rue
Fix's LC Thinclads Slate Relays
Tomorrow al Willamette University Touring Danes Appear Here
Head Coach Eldon Fix will take his young and inexp~l'
icnced 1959 dnrler squad to the Willamcttc Relays tomorrow
nt Salem for a first hand look at some tough competition. * * * * Danish Gym Team
Schedules Show Danes Exhibit Top Form
- ~--~
The out look Cor this year's trat'k team is slightly uncertain
c'tuc to key lo c:\•s m many e\'ents
according to Fi . but if n (cw lcosls. Lewis nnd Clark sludenl6
will have the opportun1ly to
sec the v. orld famous DantSh
gym team perform m th~
Pioneer gymnasium Thurs.
day, April 8 at 8 p.m. Admis.
SIOn (Cl' IS $1.25 for adults. 75
cents from studt•nts. • prom1smg nPwcomt'~ cnn dt~ John Jonc., 11 Mt'<iford produ('t
\'elop, th1s season could be a re-nnd o fr<>shmnn IS countt'<i on for
Tracksters Eye Willamette Relays
t
JACK ABDLE
440 Flub
peat of the P1oneers wmning
champ1onslup team of a few years
back.
"ln 1956 se,•ernl of our fresh
men came through with valuable
pomts and \\ e won Uu! champ10n·
shap," pomtcd out the veteran
mentor.
Fix Clles the losses o! Bern•c
McCormaCk , Ron Rauly and Pete
Hopkins as harmful. Hopkins,
lost year's cnptam, has graduated
while the other two nave run
mto d1Uicult1 es. McCom,a ck. a
\ooaluaulc point-getter in the 100-
yard dash, dadn'L return alter the
fall lenn and Pnuly 1s currently
on the atlmg list wilh mononllc-I
JIM RYDER
Relay Hop~ful
JD\'~lm and 100-yard dash com·
pcbtion and Stc\'c MacAlpine,
another rook. is showmg good
progress m the distnnce runs.
A1 t Spencer, ex·Lmcoln hagh
and OTI performer, is showmg
great abality m the dascus ac
cordanc to Fix and can u)so put
the shot. Biggest plus on the LC
ledger is the veteran combmation
of Jack Abdic, Jim Ryder, Lynn
Roumagoux and Conr:td Sund
holm. i\bdic should be "the class
of thl league" in Fix's cslima
hon.
Gary Gnll and Ed Ba1·nes, o
Ircshmun. should help an the
o:pnnts and relay rt'SPL'Cti\•ely. •
•
CRACK DA.NJSH gymnastic group display fino form in tunoup for
their Portland performance April 9.
PhiComs I Grab IM Lead,
Matthews Shines With 22
PhiCorns I took command ot the lndt>pendcn t League in last
w<>ck's mtramural ba'-kctbnll action by knocking off PIUComs ll
in u low scoring contest, 34-22.
With Bob Mntthcw.s n<'counting for 22 points, the victors have This is the third group 01
Dan1sh ~ymnosts to tour thr
Unilt.'<i Stntes and Cnnnda. They
w11l give pcrformancL. 'S 10 both
Danish gymnastics und Colt
dnnces. The pet formers nrc thP
products or folk h1gh schools and
gymnastics orgnniw.tion:;,
The tcnm, 28 young Druw:~ 1n
their lntt• ll.'cns t~nd cal'ly Lwcn.
tJ(•s, nrrivcd in New York m
Scptcmbct of 1958 nncl huvc been
touring from coosl to coast.
The Amcr1cnn pubhc has ap.
1 prcciotccl thl' efforts of the DnnE:S
too. In Mudison Squnre Garden,
the troupl' performed bt•forc 18,·
000 and ut Soldiers F1eld in
Chicago bcfot c 150,000 1)\.0ple.
Life Magnzmc cnrdcd u thrw.
page sprcnd on the team and
they have n half-hour NBC-TV
brondcnst to their credit.
Gymnao;t ics m Denmark IS not
only recognized as the most com·
mon spotl but nlso a!'! n short
cut to the goal oC body develop
ment and physicnl fitness.
The two-hour program con·
sists of the t•ntrnncc rna1 ch, fun·
damcntols. rylhmicnl excrt.1se.
stal1-bar work, tumbling, cour·
tesy nnd folk dnnccs, ball cxer·
ciscs and the exit march.
IDE INFO won cv~ry intramura l game and
:;land one half game ahead or the
Wildcat ~. Earl Chappell and Den·
nis Grunes wen: ~ high scorers for
the PhiComs II with 9 and 8 rcs
P•'ClJ\'ely.
Other action last wc<•k saw the
\Vddcats wm both their frays
and pull ahead or PhiComs II for
S«"!COnd place. One week ago Wed·
nesday they dropped the Gat -
house f1vesomc, 35-27. BY SKIP HART
Sports EdiJor
The bask tball banquet was
Tuesday and elect d capt-am of
ne..'Ct cason's squad was 6-5 Roger
Fleck. The bag center was lilird
m sconng and was the t.op re
boundcr
On hand as tho featured guest
speaker of ihe evening was form·
er LC scoring great and now head
basketball coach at Sandy high
school. Ken Servu. One of Sor·
vas's cagen, 6-10 Bill Hensel
man. u a probablo frosh candid·
ate on the hill next year.
Lc\\: 1 and Clark shoulci be
tough next year m basketball
wath c1ght r turning Jctt..crmcn.
nus past season was only so·so
but the Pioneers manag1...>d n third
place spot. 0\•erlookcd during
the Y•!Ilr, howc\•cr. 1s the record
or Eldon Ftx.
Fix found hi.mAelf the victim
of a couple of effigy .. hangin95 ..
in the past two sea.ol\l but be
s;till bas lbc second best won-lost
record m the NWC. surpaased
only by Willamette 'n Johnny
Lewis.
For hlJI 13-ycnr reign, Fix hns
pilolf·d LC to 10 winning seasons
o.nd C.XP•'rl<!nc •!d just three losing
camp:ugns. Lt was has a record
ot ll6·7l at Willamctt.c nnd Fix
has n l 00-88 lea sue mark since
1946, his fh"st year. In 1946·48 the
conference tnduded UBC and
CPS. and C of I can claim
ihan losses over an
coached team. more wins
Eldon Fix
The Bcarcals ha\'c a 23-16 and
the Coyotes a 19-17 over the Pion
ect-s but healthy mnrgms are
hdd by LC over Wh1tman (26-Don EHingson, SIXth highl'St
scorer in the Independent Len·
gue, kept up with his over-age
per game by dunking 13 points
to cnplurc the high point lnurcls.
Jam Ph1lhps followed w1th 10
lOt, l.mf•cld (22-IG) ond Pacific for the Gatchousc.
21-1.6). Ellingson once agam scort•d 13
_P1oneor buobaU contorfu~lder I poants m Friday's tussle while
Bill Acker plans to ovon.tually he and his teammates toppl>d Uw
enter the held of dentistry Acker Phomcs. 34-26. Conmd Sund
haa already been accepted for holm potted 11 points !or the
the Oregon DonJal liChool next
1 winning Wildcats .
fall. Lumbda sewed up the F'mter-
Pilots Gain Double Win
By Defeating LC 3-1, 2-0 nity League two weeks ago by
winnang all four of thcar games.
They will meet the wmner of the
Independent League toduy for
fhc Intramural League Cham
pionship.
Le\A: is and Clarks baseball IDhpendent L~.rue stan41.np
team opened its 1959 season with w L PT PA
3-1 and 2-0 losses to the htghly ~lft~can: I . : ~ ~ 1~
rnted Portlond Umvcrsity dub PbJOonu~ II -·-· • 1 lGe 143
t W'll tt p k T IQ't --.. -·-· 3 2 ~oo 1&3 1 nme e nr uesdny a!-Pbolliet 1 a os uo
tcrnoon. Piuloe 1 4 100 224
S. 8bookna .. _ •w -.. .l IS 169 220
angles from Wally Panel and oo.t.hoa.. " .• 1 IS 100& 182
Mnrv Dclplancc after Dick Jolley l"raternJt7 Le&l''la stan41.np W L PP PA
reached first on an error nccoun· LambdA - • o 85 oo
ted for the initial tally otr LC 81~ llpt • ··· 3 1 1o1 o1 Alpbn ·-·-.. -2 1 98 78 starter Jim Richard s. 'rheta. Ohl 1 3 8-t 89 Sll"lUA 0 4 72 120
LC tied the count in the sec· ~opendent Leacuo soorinl'
ond innmg on knoc~ks fmm Ed 0 P't Ave. J«atthtWI , PblOoma I 4 73 18,3 Dnv1son, Gerry ShckJcy nnd AI Bal4holm, WU4clltt .. _. o 87 a.G
~me ron. Final Pilot runs came w~·:r.;.,1~Q'I -: ~r ~::g
m the :fourth mning when I Lu.n4. shoolleJ:<t o 70 uu DWD.f'IOO.. Wi14oatt G 70 11.7 Dclplnncc doubled, followed b" wtmama, Sboohu 2 20 10.0
smgles from Chuck Jacques and Ob.apJJeU. PhJOoma :u 6 49 o 7
L F 1 rra.t..ndt7 Loacue SoorlDI'
n1 ry · nrrc • G P1.6. An.
Joe Etzel PorUond' s stvlish &cnamal'ota, Alpha-• so 14.0
• • J MA<~Lto4, 81&' »"Pt 1 32 ao Lucky us •.• today is tbe modern icc
age. Lots and lots of it in. refrigerators
ready to ice up Lhe Coke. And what
could be more delicious than frosty
Coca-Col a •.• the real refreshment.
With its cold crisp taste and
lively liCt it's always Coke for The
Pause That Refreshes! e
BE REALLY REFRESHED ... HAVE h. COKBI
Bottled under authority of The Coco-Colo Coonpony by In a brealcdown of perform·
ances against present NWC mem
~ra. Fix hu a total of 102 vic
torior; and 84 defeais. This in·
c:JudH Tip·Off and NAIA tour·
n•ment games. Only WillameUe :r1ght-hond~r. got crcd1t for the
1 KtdO&lf, Lambda • 20 1.0
! • d B 1 h B'amilton, T'beta. Ohl 1 27 0,8 Jrsl game wm nn Art ul t c Wh1tttlelct. Theta chi • 25 e.:J second. Darton, Alpha • " 22 5.15 Paclllc Coca-Cola Bottllng Company
t>att 4 21 5.3 ----------------------------Jnl
Voh
She
D
IICS
inc
GO
tend
wee
wor
m\'!D
Tl
$13(
pen(
$i5
{.tCU
his t
Unil
SCI~l
the
Pt
1 trtJp
lwur1
SE
LA
r -27. ·~
luden~
lllity to
Danish
m th~
Thurs.
Adrnis
fuJt • 7~
roup 0(
our th~
ln. They
in botb
1d folk
are the
ools and
•
)ane3 in
;y twcn.
York 111
lVC been
ast.
has ap.
1e Danes
Garden,
tore 18,·
Field in
{>\..'Ople.
a thm ..
am and
NBC-T\'
..
·k as not
ost com·
a short
develop-
• ,,
1m COD·
·ch, fun.
• xercaSCJ..
g, cour·
111 e.ter·
'·
-"'-
:EJ March 27. 1959
Two Professors
Receive Stipends
For Su.mmerSiudy
Two cnmpus (nculty mt•mber s
hn\'r rPcl"tvct.l Natlonul Scit•nct'
rounrlntion grnnls to study this
summt.lL Tlw profpssot·s, H•lcc· led
in nntlorwl eomrH•t ltton, nn• o,._
\'olnt•y Fnw nnd Dr. Wtllinm
'Shcat Cl'. THE PIONEER LOG Pago Fln
or Fh w, Ill of~>ssor of psychol
og)', I'<'CCivcd tt stipend .to nttcnd
the Summer Institute m Stntts
ucs ut the Unlvet-sity or Wyom
Ing 1n Larnmiu. llc Is one or the
6(l pnrlictpants scll•ctcd to nt
t~nd th!! Institute for the cight
\\'eck period in the post-doctoral
\\"Orkshop and analysis of c.xpl!ri
mcnt nnd statistical methods . UNUSUAL GYM CLASSES provo exciting to
Ploneon who try Jhoir akill at Karadoo . first
photo and modern dance. aecond. Lynn Rouma· goux wa1 lhe only member of tho camera·shy
men's modonf' danco group to ahow up for class
wilh Loss Smithwick. third photo.
(Soriea by Wayno Knepper )
The grnnl is t•quivnlcnt to
$1300 covcrmg trovcl, luttion, de
pendents and n summer salory of
S75 n week. Dr. Fnw joined the
faculty in I!H6 nnd completed
his doctot 's degree in 1948 at th<'
Uni\'l•rsity of Chicngo, where he
laM spt•nd one year working
on n I<'onl Foundntion ft•llowship , Coeds Acquire Karadae Skills;
Athletes Learn Modern Dancing ,·-~
Dr She:.tres, professor ot chcm
hns ll'cc•ivcd a grant to at- ,
tend o six-wl'ek institute for col
leg~ chemistry tenchc ~rs nl Orc
,on State College. The institute
progwrn will be gear<'d lo im
provmg teaching competence and
• • • to stunulntmg grcnlct· mtercst m
the fwld of chemistry through
pcrsonpl contact with prominent
scscnU. ts who will participate m
the institute.
Packed M one of the fifty par
tldpnnts from various colleges
and unlvcrssties throughout the
country, Dr. Shearer will receive
a ~800 grant plus travel nllow
ancc for his parttctpnllon. Shear
er, a faculty ml•tnbcr since 1945,
eamcd his Ph.d degree at Ore
con State sn 1948,
Car-Minded?
New or Ust-d
SEE AN LC STUDENT CALL
BE 6-8902 or AT 2·3278
LAUREN FRIES -BOX 339
lfS A G iris lcnrning tht: art or kOI'U•
dae and athletes lcammg lhl! url
of modern dance-both can be
found in the LC physical cducn
lton department.
Karadal', an anctent oriental
m<•thod of fighting in wh1ch one
can break a man's neck with n
single blow, is taught by Moon
Yo Woo, 24-yenr-old refugee
hom North Korea. Enrolled in
h1s two classes nrc 21 students
two of whom are girls, June Eby,
Jumor, and Jane Lowell, fresh
man.
June. who is cxtrcmdy inter
ested m the dance nnd nssu;ts
Mrs. Lots Smtthwick m the mod·
ern dance classes, enrolled in the
course not only bccaus~ ''lhcr"
an.• times when th nrt or dt•·
fensc may com<.• m handy,. but
also Cot· the dance movement it
contains . She hopes to composc u
dance using karndae os its basis
in the near futu1 e.
Karadae is quite different !rom
judo in that it is concerned with
concentrated blows from the
hands and feet. It is, however,
YOUN6 MANS
WORLD J
I
AT NUDELMAN$
:Jfu. eontinenta.l. ..
be one, tn the. t' elftrn ~l1m,
trntlitionnl ~lnc J...s. Wool
and Ducron for cnsy
\1 cur and carl' No
huck porkl!ls or
wrr~ .. pntsh~y
lam•d, Colors .. Urown, : _., w• •• ,.
l.igh1 (,rt'Y Uark
l:rc) or Grt·t•n to
•·ompl111wnt bul not
u\ ''r.flwlm Prin ut
lunt•!l to ) oung1 r budgett.
~15.95 1 . tnughl muinly for body condition
ing.
J''or the first time since the
course was starled, modem dance
is not co-educattonnl. The idea
CM a :;cparnlc course for men
carne when a Lew oC the male
students "broke down" und pro
fl'.SR'<i a sincere interest in it.
The men's program hns been de
Signed to mcludc activities \Vhish
are masculine and involve more
strength, ability and skill than
girls possess. bt..,l nil uround uses for muscles •
and to develop nn npprcctntion or
the art," snid Mrs. Smithwock.
Students from the women's
class danced in ''Tond of Toad
Hall," prt.~l'ntcd recently by the
Fsr Acres Theater. Each year the
class cooperates on a dance pro
gro.~m wath Reed and Marylhurst
although none hns been planned
yet for thss year.
Our advu:c to campus men:
Alert yourselves to girls sktllcd
sn korndac .
Attention coeds: Smooth mo
tion may mean fnst action.
• LYNN ROUMAGOUX and in·
structor Lois Smi1hwick demon·
stralo technique . Most of the students, s1x m all,
nrc athletes who, besides ~atn
ing enjoyment, arl' hoping that
the course wall increase their
athletic ability. The emphasis is
placed on vigorous movements
t•t•ntercd in sports, combativcs
t~nd emotional ~"Xpression. As
most arc track enthusiasts, many
or the leaps tut n out more in
hua-dlc form. Hawaiians Greet
Their Statehood
The modern dance classes meet
the ncedll of both men and wo
m<'n. The men, :tccording lo June,
"are nfraid of creativity and the
women are nfraid of skillt.-d
movcmeP.ts ." The course attempts
to CamatTarizc the person with
has own body movements and
crcnlJ\'ity,
The girls' class is aimt.-d more
townrd body mechanics, condi
tioning and rhymic expression .
"The major objcctiv~ of both the
classes arc to develop the body,
r modern dance ,~ one of the
Dt. Richards Speaks
At Liaison Conference
D.r John K Richards. du-ector
or the college bandt flew lo Los
Angeles recently to help set up
a lintson program among musscal
instrument manufacturers, music
deniers nnd music educators. The
meeting was held at the F .A.
Olds factOr)' in Fullerton and was
attended by representatives from
nll over the country. HAWAII (Special)- "Rain, it
was a strnnge war for the 'sun
my' land to welcome statchood1
but I have been told thnt when
it rains it is a sign that the gods
arc happy."
So says Bob Fatch, recent LC
t.'xport to Hnwali, m n letter to
the LOG dated Fnday, Morch
13. The ex-sophomore senator
re~igncd his post Dccemb •r 9,
l958, to go to Hnwnii, where 'his
father lS teachin6! this semester.
In I~ than 24 hours the Ha
waunn statehood bill went from
the Senate through the House
and to the White House. Thus
ending a 40-year-old battle of
the Islands to secure statehood
and leaving Hawaii in a happy
~late of unorgani cd con!usson.
Play·By-Play AccounJ
ln Filch's lctll r thl re ss n play
by-play description of natives
ct!lebraling their big duy-street
dances, portable bandslonds. and
the congn.•gatton of people laugh
ing, singing, dancing and JUSt
plain lh•ing it up on the beach nt
\Vnkiki.
USE
DO
YOUR
WEEK'S
WASH
IN RAY'S
SPEED WASH AS
MANY
MACHINES
AS
YOU
WISH
10 BARBUR BLVD. ;>-O
WASHES
MINUTES
10
20c
WASH DRYERS
IOc .\ccordmD to the ex· enutor,
"I s.1w an old fellow (announced
as the doorman ol the Roynl
Hawaiian Hotcl) nod his two
granddaughtcl's doang n huln tor
the lar~t! crowd."
Pat Mcuchlan, 2851A Kaha
W1u St., native of Honolulu and
an LC freshman, remarked. "It
won't make much dl.fterem •, ex
cept that we will be able to elect
a governor and pay state tnxe ~.
Other than that I don't know too
much about it.''
Other LcWJ" und Clnrk stu
dents who are from Hawau. Don
na Lc.ibhart. Honolulu; Burham
Young, Honolulu; Marvm Dcv..;r
eu nnd Tien Fook Chung both
ox Ho 1olulu.
A Long Figh,t
11 J ;79 Capttnn Cook dL'"·
co,·cred lhe lslnnds and gave
them the tiUe at S:mdv. ich 1<~
lands. The United Slnt~ on
ncxt.>d Hawau August l:.Z, 1898..
as a terntory. With thl' Organ•~·
Act o! 1900, l:Onshtullonal :md
statutory law "as e. tended to
cover the tcrntory Hawauan. ~
hove been f1ghtmg to become n
SUltt~ <~mce 1919.
AU Som~wbat Peuimistic
Fttt.h ~tnted, m has lett~r. that
l!vcryon~ on the Islands hnd a
p~imistic ,.iC\\ about tb
chance.:; of statehood ond cx
p~ted tt no sooner than 1960, at
at al Cons\?qucntly, 1t all cnm~
as quttt.: .. surprise.
"To wrnp up these dn~ s ot
mirth and ml!nymakmg there
wlll be civic ev~nts, church ~en··
aces, milttary dtspluys and many
Corms or thanksgsving," said
Fttch, "but the.sc thing~ arc big
and mn._sa,·c and none ot them
will compar-e to lbc $pOntnneaty
ond gmety I SAw last night "
Presbytericms Mcmy
S The 4~ colleges now utfalinted WHERE with the UnitE.'d Pr bytcrinn LfWIS C.
CURl< DRY
IN THE HILLSDALE SHOPPING CENTER Church U. S. A. hnvc a totnt ol
Ray's Speed Wash 38.715 students, 2365 tnculty mcm·
bcrs. nnd more thlln $134 million
·-----------------------------.:. • in plant nss"t~. Page Six THE PIONEER LOG Friday. March 27.
•
t!Jn the Social. SiJe . . . . • . 1u.Jllt .Ma,z'l tlle.tr. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI II IIJIIIW IUIUJIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU
Attention Seniors 'Spring Carousel' May Fete Tbv ...
Spring Vacation Weddings Todu)· •~ th<. Itt• t d••Y thnl sen·
lOTS w1ll be nblc to urdcr their
grndunllon nnnounQl'rncnts Aft<•r.
today no mort' will ho tnken.
Orders cnn be made in lht• Book
~tore bet" ccn 8 n.m nnct l p.m.
l!lliJIUIH!IIIniDlDIIIIfliiDI!IUrnlliiUIIIOlDllllllDUIIIIIInJIUIIDIUltnillllll "Spring CnrousP.l'' is I he theme John HUJI'is, picrtic, Torn
for the 1959 Moy FNc May 1 and coronation; Donna Faclds,
Numerous Among LCers 2, nccorctlng to enrolee Weiss garden ceremonies; 'Mnry
nnd F.url Benson, gl•ncrnl co-McCleary, wotcr bnllt•t; Jim
chairmen 1'hc Mny Fete dance Donold, wotcr polo; Jnn Spnng ha lut th I .. cwis nud
Clork campus at last, ollhough
the ,,·caUter hn n't chnn~i.'d much
vet. W1Lh tht• nC\\ season hnn• •
come tht• WL'<ld1ngs of many I.C
~tudents. During Spring Vn('a
tion Jon Keller, Thotn Koppn, '59
rnam~..>d John Roehr of the Uni-
eomiH.rf eu.enJJ.
frJ .. Marcil 27
Good Friday Worship Service.
12:20. Evans
Ma~ · Fete Petltionr. ln
Run-off Elections
SaL. March 28
Portland Stat~ (ther&)
"Bali Hai" Dance. 9 p.m.
Mon .. March 30
Theta Chi Spring Garden
Party
Rabbi William Sandorson
Wed .. April l
Portland State (hero), 1 p.m.
Walter Shutts, 12:10 p.m.
Thurs., April 2
Oregon State (here). 3 p.m.
Fri .. April 3
LeUuman's Club. 12 noon
.. Off Limits Variety Sbow"
,•crstty of Oregon Mt.•<hcal School.
Also taking nd\•nntngc of the vn
cation !or thc1r wedding were
Myuns Soon Woo, LC graduate .
music student, and Byon~-Uk
Chun~. '58, of lhe U of 0 Mcd
PATRONIZ~ YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
otto o School. LorrL.nl Troh, ex-'61,
man ac<l Lyle Gable, and Bl'ttil'
Hoc Knoblau ch, '58, marned Gcr·
ry Hnll, also '58. And in Sl'nltlc
G1 ctclwn Houk. c..x-'61, morncd
Hny Unrr1s, l'.x-'t10, Two cnrlicr
"l·ddmg~: arc thosl! of Susan
Wolsh, D Ita Phi Gnmma, '60. to
Bob Ferguson, S1gma Alpha
Stgma. '60: nnd Barbara Shmn,
'61, to Honk Garcia, '60.
The garls of Stewart Hllll hnvc
started plnnnmg for their house
dance Apl'll -1. Priscilla Fux is
&t nero! cbuinnan of the dance
which hns the thcnw of "BI'tgn·
doon."
PauJme Miller, cx-'Gl, was
ma1·ncd to Larry Hanlon, Wnr
l'(!rtton, .Fradny. March 20, m
Merced, Cnltf.
P1 Delta Epsilon. nationnl jour
nalism honorary, noccntly tapped
fa\'t.' llC\\ mcmbt.?rs. The pledges
nrc Barry Bobb1tt, L:'lrry Fogdnll,
Dick Foley ond Mary Scht•ndl•l .
Formnl miliation will be in May. -------
Library Grant Available Linksters, Nelmen Prep
For Vike, U of 0 Tills
Lewis and Clark's goHcrs and
tennis men, presently .roundmg
their games into shape, arc
scheduled for action next week
ognmst Portland Slntc College
and the Univcrstty Bf Oregon, lC
spccth•cly.
-Tht• tennis match ngamst Ort-
~on is hen~ nPx t Saturday and
the golf match is slated for next
Friday at the Portltmd Golf and
Country Club.
The tennis tcnm, coached by
Dr. Warren Smith, is led by Dour
Donaca, a thrc<..'-ycar letterman
and ftrst man on the team last
yenr. Other lcttt•rmcn include
Ken Ruff and Iwr Eglund.
Also out for the tennis squad
arc Jack Whitfield, Terry Angell,
Dnve Altig, Dick BockrMn , John
Day, BruCl' Temple, Ernie Fre
und, Tom Blodgett, Arnie S1ms
An cn1or or LC l'rudutlh .:: )and Carl Wilcox.
who has been accepted as n cnn- A<:: for the golf team, players
didatc !or the master's dl'grcc nt competi ng this week for place
the Unwcrsity of Washington ment arc Roger Fleck, numbe1
School of Lib1-armnsh1p is ehgiblc one linkstcr last year, Bob Blair,
for the S300 Marcia M. Hill Mcm· Bob Cantm, Bill George, Ron
odal Schola.rshtp, Langos, Al Parclius, Ron Kenagy,
The grunt is being offcrl'd by Ken McCloud and Ron Timpe.
lhl' Oregon L1brary Assn. Ap-Goddard said that Willnmette
p!Jcnnls must be Oregon rcsi-w11l be the tC'atn to beat this year
dents. Further lnformolton may in Northwest Conference goU
I b • oblained _from_ Dr. L. E. Tom-circles. The Bcarcots won the
hnson, LC hbrar1an. championship lasl spring
BillMarles
Shell Service a!\ schcduh·ct for SntUt dtty, May shnw, clt:cuons; Elcnnor
2 In Tl mplclon Commons with soranl ndv1 ur: Mary Zoe
Wilbu1· Jt•ma•n's band. Other eourl chupcrum:; Ynl'lyn llnn.":"
events of Uw wcckC'nd will b( SI'CI'Clhly; Deun P'rccdu
till' picmc, water bulll•l and \Voter ft-ld, Dcnn Joe Huston, nd
polo, coronation and ros~ garden
ccrcmonJ<'S.
Commattce c'hnu men for the
1959 Muy Fch• hnn~ bt::cn st•lectcd,
according to the general co·chair
men. Thl'Y nrc Kay Rl"id, Pcll'
Kcrshnw, Ktm Bishop, dance;
Landa Brown, Donnn Dra~oo, on
campus publicity; Std Long, Gary
B nk L' r·, off-cnmpus publicity:
Dave Kicld, Dave Gcbhl'rd, pro
grams; Knrl.'!n Olson, Bob Blair.
(Jowers: Gnry Grill, Royt•e Mc
D~m~: 1, gnmcs; Dtann RPul:Jcndalc .
Dr. Dusenbery to Attend
Education Conference
LC English prof. Robert Duscn
ben• w1ll attend the national Con
fcrt•ncl' on Collogc Composttion
and Communication, Apnl 2, in
Snn Francisco.
The three-day co n f c r en c e,
hcadquartl.'!rinc in the Shct a ton
Palace Hott•l, is a combination
of ten workshops. Dr. Dust::nbcry
will be chairman of the 14-man
\\ ork ,hop on "Composition in
thl Gl•nernl Ed uctl t ion Program .''
Educatol's ft·om all over the
country will dtscuss common col
lege problems and their C;OI\clu
sions w1ll be printed in the con
ference bulletin , fall of 1959.
Aid Forms Available
Stlldcnb now enrolled at L.!wis
and Clark who intend to apply Joe Shakes Sl
In Eliot Tragedy
Jot> Shnkcs, as the•
or Thomas Becket, hns
in "Murder in lhe Cath
a tdJ~,taous play about the
of Thomas Becket. The l
whach wus written by T. S.
will be performed Apral 23,
and 25 under the direction of
ry Svl'ndscn.
The supporting cust:
8Pach, Mork Speros,
Studius, Maul' ice H a r m
knights: Clarence Hanna,
Wilcox. Jake vandct· • priests: Stanley Clark, hen.
R1chard Bockman, Michael
kn, attendants: Marion McC
Jean Fitch Marjorie
Pam Schaller, Sangwan Z1mm
man. Lee lrwm Carol
Aileen Sheahan, Joan Wolff,
ct•n Horn. Lou Ann
Sharon Lindcrsmilh, Kan•n
cup, Sheryl Ca• ady, J
Vance, Nancy Barton, M
Games. Gretchen Freed, rh,,.•
supplimentcd by the Platt
men's chorus.
The ploy. which was
for production at the Can><-·•lv
Festival, June 1935, is in
for scholars hips, grant.c: in aid, A comment that appen1ed
"It's a nice day-Let's louse it up some way" CH 6-9026
Good Serv 1ce
Alway~ activity nwurds, national defence •·The Saturday Rev1ew of
student louns or other typc•s of attuc" follows: "Eliot .. n•••
financial assistance for next year throughout the controlled
should obtain application forms tery or technique that, am!l
in the Dean of Men or Dean or olhcl' hVIOR poets writing
Women offices immediately. lbh, onh Keats can rival •••
Completed applications must be ploy d~mon:>trales how Ehol
returned bl'fore May 1, accordmr sur nvcd both popularity and
t~ Joe Huston, Dean of Men. No popularity . He has gone on
applications will be receiv<·d distracted, cultivating and
after this deadline, Huston said. I fl•cting his craft" Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur
7ll S \'.. MOIIAISO N
1. Does it bother you to admit that you YES D NOD
b&\'t!n't read a \·ery popular book?
2. Do you think there are degree of YES 0 NO 0
chl!nting in a gnme or examinnt1on? ? • TAKE THIS TEST
AND FIND OUT! -:~~
6. Do you often fall abort or cash acve:nJ ves O NOD
days before your pay or allowance l.B
scheduled to come through?
6. When you're driving, do you like
to be fU'Bl getting away from a
stop light about to change? YESO NoO
3. Aro there ccrt.ain foods you feel
aure you'd dislike without having
ever tried them? YEsONoO
7. Would you be reluctant. to learn a D 0 new sport in the presence of friends YES NO
who were experts?
•
4. Would you be &eraoualy conc .. rned to YES 0 NOD
rj'ad in your horoscopethntc:at.ast. rophe
would befall you tomorrow ? 8. Have you round it to be personally YES D NOD true that "a mnn'a best friend
Ja hie doi"?
9. Do you believe your choice YES o NO o or n filter cigarette
should be based on hearsay?
If you're the kind of person who thinlct for
f)oursetr, then choosing ~ cagarcU.e will be
w:cd on a careful study of the facts-not
on quick dc>cisions.
Men and wom~n who think for them
selves usually 1mokc VICEROY Thmr good
judgment tells lhem Lhere' .. only one ciga
rette with a lhinking man'!'! filter and a •
smokin~man's tast.c. And that.. cigarette is
VtCER Y.
•If you' r~r answcred "NO" to ciyht out of
Uu: m'11e qttt~tliotl8 abooc, l/014 n'altu tlzink
}OY lfOILr!lf'ff/ OlD Ill ""'*•• 'll'llll•l'o-Toh•-Oor1t· Fnmlltn.r
pack or
crush
proof
box.
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows-ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S
FILTER ••. A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE 1
I p
g." he
•lehead~
c
Eith~o;r
Larry
lh~ Plait
?robll!ms
lSOn
msc-l!hor
11er
:m.
IS this
team
me of Ell
ln lett.
pme
---
ers
Bo
I to
paced
ll~ 3 533
des tot
516, Jc:
:tice's ~
ta who
1r tne
age witM
1026 acuity
• ece1ve
'D:lr•Corth S u m m c r Study
lraDI;lO were O\\Orded th1s week
n1nc campus fuculty members
r the commg summer. The
tolnlhng $4970, nrc port
a $10,000 nllot'<Llion given lo
by thl' Danforth FoundatiOn
mcn•nse ''faculty competence
nc:td(.•mic c•xcPilt•nct"' ."
•"'"" Hc!Pn Naundorf, nsBoc•nle
of Bnghsh, 1s the only
Volney Fnw and Dr.
uuorn Stwnrcr han• received
Science Foundnlion
roups for summer study. S<'c
t•I\I'V on page 2. Portland, Oregon EST. 1867
Friday. March 27. 1959
Agenda
MON'., MA.ROR 30
ll &.m-"The Role of a.UC1on ln
ln Sodal Oont?ol," Sp.A.-20
U a.tu.-'' The .Jawlah V1ow of
111Arrt~1r11 and tho ruiill;r,"
11·28
1 p.m-".loWII l.n Ot'bl\1\ Socliety."
DA·2 English department is John 2 p.m-"Tbe .rewh•h t4M or
Brnun, usststant professor, who God," ArmlltronC'
Tl1~8 .. JIA&Cit 31
recetvc-d $400 to allcnd the sum- o a.rn-" Whton Obrlatl&XI.lt7
h l .P:\rted from Joll~rn." A-22 mer sc 00 ll till' University or 10 a.nt-''The Good a.nd tlla BAd
Oregon for hts prc-doclorol study. ot &.UJrlon," A.rmatroq WJID . 1\PJ\Ir. 1 Dr. H1deo Hashimoto, associate o 1\.m -".rowtah Oo.rtonur 1\lld ( • 1 • Ooromoll.lae," aooa Boom pro esso1· m rc tg1on, wns grontcd 10 1\.m ·"'l"lle aobrow Prophottt:
$650 to study on the thl•ological Tho splrltnol CoiUIC~Un~ ot li«An," D ·30 inlL•rprctation Of t'CJigion at the.! 12 noon-Dl.aou.ulon, -r.mploton
Puci(ic School of Religion at 1 p \,~::_~ .. A. M ..... 1,,b oonc.pt or
Bt•rkclcy, California. Jndaum," D·29 o p.rn.-rso 1\nd xro 'DJ.aau .. iolJ,
R"cciving grnnlS !or rt..'SCurch 1.1~;~:0U.J.ruL 2 and publication were six rnculty u a..m.-"Thr&o P&rcP.ble• II.Jld
m('mbcrs : Dr. Richard Dnlcs, Dr. ~~;.reU#'l ou.a Sip.tttoance,"
Rob('rt Dusenbery, Dr. John Hal'-'---------------.J
rington, Dr. Reinhard Pauly, Mr.
'Robert Stolt:z.e and Dr. Arthur •
Religion-in- Life • er1es
• Joles eWIS cholor
H.nbbt Wllllnm Sanderson, or
Spnknne, Wnshinfjton, will be the
third rcltg1ous leader to visit
Lewin nnd Clark In the ~llg&on
ln-Lt!c series, t)l1s yl'nr. Undc.r
the nusplccs or the Jcwtsh Chnu·
llluqua Soc1cty, he will b<> on
Cllmpus M(lrch 30 through Apral ., -·
Rnbbs Sanderson Will attempt
to brenk down the barriers bc
tw~.:cn Judou;m and Chnstwmty
m hlS mcctmcs wtth classes nnd
In m!ormnl dlscunslon scsstons.
He will spcnk nt Chapel. Thurs
day, Apdl 2, on the religious
StgTllftcnncc o[ thr~c pnrnblcs
"Thc Old Man nnd the Sea."
"1\Ioby D1ck" and "Jonah.''
Tile J~wish scholar is spmtunl
lt>t1der nt Tempi(' Em.mu-cl m
Spokane nnd hns previously
ser:v~d the Congregational Shnar1
Shomnyim in Lnncnster. Pcnnsyl-
• vunw.
He 1S a grnduatc or the Um-vl.'rsity or Clnclnnnti and wn
ordained at Hebrew Union Col
lege m 1951. Upon grarlunttOn
RABBI SANDERSON
~------------J Throckmorton . Dl'. Dales, assisPaul Knoll New Student Body Prexy;
Run-off Elections for Senators Today from the Unilcd Slates Novnl
Chaplams' School in NC\\ port,
R.. 1 .. he served several years m
the U. S. Chaplain Corps He is
a member of the Sons of the
American ReV'Olulion, an nssoca
ntion of Jewish chaplains of the
Untted States. member to rccctv~ a grant
tudy nbrond. W 1th the assis
llCC or the $500 granted her,
Naundo1 r wlll attend the
llkt~pcwre Scmmor at Strat
Englnnd, und then toke n
m music nnd drama in
m Scotlnnd.
recipient from the
our' to Feature
Selections
MusLc llout, Thu1 ·duy, Apr1l
1dll move to Copl'lnnd Chapel
a p1'0g111m of orgnn music by
Dcnckson, junior. She
crt play at 12:15 p.m.
This music t•ducatlon mnjor has
n member of the college
Cor thrcl' years. Sht• IS a
!mbcr of the chapel committee
a Mu Pht Epstlon pl<.-dgc.
A student of L. Stonll'Y Glar-
11, Vtrgmia began tnkmg organ
;sons her freshman n~nr . She •
piny "Air from Suite in D"
Bach and "Sonata for Organ,
I'' by Felix Boro\vski. tant professor of histo1y, rccetvcd
$550 £er n study of Robert Gros
sctestc's sctenttflc works. With a
gmnt o! $500, Dr. Dusenbery,
professor of Engltsh, intends to
work on the publicat1on or Civil
War letters. •
Studymg at Union Thcologtcnl • Sl'mtnary m N'cw York, in prcp-
nrutton for a book on Philosophy
and Rehgion, ts UH! l.nl<>.nl of Dr.
Hurringlon, on his $750 grtlnt.
Dr. Pauly, associate professor of
mUSIC', W8S given his 1{11lnt Of $500
for the publlc.-.twn of a work on
Haydn. Anothe1' music man, Mr.
Stoltzc, associate prcfcssor of
music, will use his $500 for mu~
sic compositions . The preporntlon
of a thesis lor publication and
other study is the aim or Dr.
Throckmorton, professor of his
tory, on hts study grant of $620.
The Danforth Summer Study
Grant Committee, wh&ch chooses
the rcc1ptent s, constsls of those
members of the Faculty Council
and Research Committee who had
not submtttcd applications . LC's new student-body officers
w •rc announced to a group or
anxtous cand1dutcs Tuesday eve
ning and laler to lbc student·
body. Thn.-c run-oif elections are
being held with fmal opportunity
fur votlng today.
P.c1ul Knoll has been selected as
student-body prc!ndent with Tom
Olscn as vjt"e-prcsidcnt.. Jenerul
Mills will corry the treasurer's
duties nnd Don Rochon wm work
us sc.;nalc member-at-large.
"I om ~nthusinstic about the
spintcd campaigns," comments
Jnn Earnshaw, elections commit
lee chamnun. "At the same time
1 am c:-\lremcly sorry that spring
\'acnLion appearc:.od to dampen lbe
response us only 420 out of 925
students voted."
Elected senior senators arc
Ynllyn Hunson nnd Jim Stell.
Three semors-Ga1l Leitch, Char
les Mansfield and Charles McGm-nis nrc vym~ for the third po.
alton.
Iver Egland and Nancy Gab
ben have won JUniOr senator
ships. Bob Blair, Dove t'olsom
and Ed Knncle.r nrc in the run
oris.
No candidate for sophomore
Sl!nntor rL>ceivcd a majority vote.
Three scnatOt'S will be chosen
from Pot Brodcnc.k, Marly Ellis,
Brll Olsen, Nunc:y Sampson and
Joan WoiCl!.
The "Krisp1c K1ds"-Lnrry An
derson, Ktm Btshop nnd Neil
Moir-will tnke ov<!l" the mole
rnlly team spot next year.
A WS cnnd&dates clcctcu in·
clude Ann MorriS, prestdcnt;
Dcmsc Brunmc. Vlce-prcsadent;
Mtnam Breckenridge, U'Cnsurer;
Sue Fowler, sccrclnry and Don
na Dmgoo, histormn.
New leaders for AMS nrc Bob
Rogers, president; Gary Baker,
\'icc-president and Matt Knob
lauch, sccrctnry-lrcos urer. Chamncn of lbe Rcltg1on-tn
Life series nrc rehgton professor
Dr. H1dco Hnshtmolo, Sue F1scus
and Pnul Knoll. The next speaker,
Robert Thornton, physicist from
San Frnnc.isco State College, wtll
appear on April 22 through 24.
WUS Drive Nets
$768 of $975 Goal
A total ot $768.88 of Lhe $975
expected goal was collcctL>d dur
mg WUS Week, March 2 to 6, nc
cordlllg to Ruth Olson, pubhc rc
latJons committee member.
The various dnvc events and
the amounts collected nre Ugly
Mnn contest, $139 83; auction,
$264.10: faculty, $201A75; Stewart
Hall, $27.7i; Ruth Odell Hnll,
$18,01; Akin Hall, $13: Platt Hull,
$8.01~ assembly, '53.21; Chapel,
$13.20; Lclte.rman, $10; and mJS
C"ellancous. $20.
lpha Turns to South Pacific for Dance Theme
LG gym '"til bc trans
lrtn(~ mlo n "apccial island"
Alphn Rho Omcpa presents
Hn't, Sllutdny evening,
U'Ch 28.
Th~: dnm·e will have u SouU1
. s llwuw, und dress w11J be in
wJth it. The nnnuul nl·
wdl be ft om 9 to 12 p.m.
d Will olficinlly start at 9:30
n Wl'lcomL' und n song from
Bassmgl'l.
A haghhght of the cvenms w1l1
lht• sclcctton or the gtrl "most
MARY SUE LOWE boys would like to be stranded
on a dc~ert island with." The
five candidates, sponsored by the
fraternities are Karc•n Petersen,
freshman, Alpha; Judy Pcler
son.l... f1·cshman, Theta Chi; Mcl\'u
GcOhard, sophomore, Sigma Al·
pha Sigma: Ruth Olson. sopho
more, Sigmo Phi Epsilon; Mary
Sue Lowe, frcshmun, Lambda
Phi Epsilon.
Big John will be the Ccalu• cd
band and decorations will include
{alsc C"eiling~ and walls "in ordet·
..
JUDY PETERSON to give thl• gym a south sea nt
mosphcrc," according to Jim Ry-
• dl'l', ccnl'rn 1 chairman.
Snys Koren -"I! I were
strandt.'<l on on islnnd with a Cral
crnily, the three things which l'd
dcsir~ mo!:l would be for that
fratcmity to be Alpha Rho, self
control !or myselt and the boys
m Alpha Rho and n supply of
pero ·ide to lns.t me the rest or
my liCe."
"If 1 were stranded on o desert
island ";th the fraternity I would want the sun in the duy, the aions and probably n newspnpcr.
moon at ntght and an airplane at I And .of Nur.;e, no one even rc
all times," declared Judy. motcly conncdL'<i with the Sic
Melvn would nn-d the baok. Eps should be without a large
How to Win Friends and ln.flu-red rock."
once pcoplo, m exlt ll large !'W( at "The three things that I would
htrt to hold nil the fmh•mity want if I were m this predicn
pins and a direct tekphone line mcnt," says Mary Sue, "would
to 'dear Abby'." be nn mterest on Lhc part of the
Declares Ruth-"IC stranded on frat<!l"nity, moonlight, music and
Bali Ha'i '' ith the members of eternity: perhaps a fellow Theta
Sigma Phi Epsilon I would cer-in case I get lon~ly (?), but renlly,
tnmly want a ropy of Em1ly though, whot more could 1 wnnt
Post's Etiquette for All Occas· -look nt the odds,''
--~~r----~~-- ---
MELVA GEBHARD RUTH OLSON KAREN PETERSEN Pago Two THE PIONEEa LOG Fr1doy Murch 27, -
1\ Hit and a •
Two ''firsts'' were introduced at Lcwi. and Clnrk this yepr
and at 1~ now safe to predict thnt they will m~et with op
positt> fates. These ate the religion-in-life program of four
speaker:; and the co11ege at tist-lccture series of Hvc pro
grams. The first hns had successful response while the latter
scnrce1y gat off the ground. Highlight Choir Tour Activiti ~
In previou:s year:) it was the prncticc of the college to set
aside one speeirll week to observe religion in daily life with
special speakers to lead the campus in dmly chapel services.
lecture~ and informal discussion sessions.
Thi. year the committee, recehting $250 from the student
body funds, decided on n program of four speakers, ~catte.red
thr-oughout the year, who would relate religion with other
aspects of education. The purpose was to maintain a religious
concern all year instead of only during one special week. The
results have been e.xci')llent. BY BOB CANTIN On the ph..'aSUtl! side oC th~
As Told to Nancy S1mpson trip WI' spcnt a free day m Snn
. LC' choir rdurncd this wet k l't'nnctsco tourmg Fisherman's
from its 26·pcr{ormnncc toU1' Whm f, Chmalown nnd other
very sU<'t'<. ;...;fully w1th tls mem-saghlS. We v1sitcd Disneyland
burs c.;nJO~ing n f:ur shnn! o[ nnd sang m one of its povihon~.
work and play. We wen• well-At Munnch:md we snw an acqun
accepted cn~rywht'1"t' Wt' snng. tic show nnd an the Walt Disney
Bt.'Sidcs pcl!omung in churches Stucl1o~, Zoro's st•t and the
nnd high schools, we choir mcm-world's lnr·gesl sound stas:tc.
bers worked to promote Oregon's Wt• won't foa·gct the thrill o(
Cllntennial by distt•tbuling mn· bavmg Jester Hah-ston, composer,
tc.rlal and wcnrmg Cenh.!nnml lt•ad us m hts "Elijah Rock'' in
badges on our touring uniforms. Sherman Oaks, CaHC. Hairston,
Our bus " were also nppropnatc- who hns worked hts own choir
1~· decorated. \\'c kept busy an-for· many years and who will be -sw~ring questions tn thl' homr•s on l'tlmpus tllis summer compli-
The first on the program was Mrs. Lynda McNeur, religious of chuf('h member.; who ho:.tN mentcd u~ very highly,
arUst. iollowt>d by Pierre De.lattre, poet-theologian. Attend- _u_s ____________ ::..__"_l_r _,_,_~·_e_rc_d_irc_c_li.:...;n~g, :...._I'..:..d_f:..l_u.:.:.n.:.:..k
ance at their appearances during the three days they were
each here was high. according to the committee. Rabbi Wil
liam Sanderson, Je'\\·ish scholar, wjll be on campus next
week and the last speaker will be Robert Thornton, physicist
The artist-lecture series has so far featured St. n Waterman
and Colin Wyatt. e:xplot·er-lecturer, the LC music faculty
and Theodore Ullman, pianist. Ron Olmsted sophomore, will
discuss the political situation in South Africa as the final
ofier.ing. The programs are as carefully planned and handled
and the speakers as interesting and skilled as those sponsored
by the religion-in-life committee. But, the series has not had
the same success. The small audiences arc composed mosll)~
of faculty and neighbors with little student attendance.
Some of the problems were due to conflict in scheduling
it seems that a lecture is no ri\•al to a colleg~ basketball
game. The price is low and the programs not overly-long, but
despite the many who advocated the idea, few ha\'e backed
the action.
To· the ad,•antage oi the religion programs are the facts
that each speaker has three days on campus, most of the dis
cussions are in the daytime and admission is free. The speak
ers also have the opportunity to discuss varied topics, not
!united to one aspect or a general summary.
It is not so important that one experiment succeeded and
the other one failed, as it is to realize and appreciate the
motives behind the trials. An effort was made by the admin
istrntion when students demanded more cultural programs.
The religion-in -life committee took heed o£ the criticisms that
one week of religious concern is not enough. The steps we1·e
made-one was rejected and the other accepted.
Maybe we should all think twice before we make criticisms
and suggestions and remember the scope of our college on
a small scale we cannot afford what manv state institutions w
can. so we have to be satisfied with the good but not the
very bestJ or forget the idea entirely.
Book Nook College Clip Books Prove
Good LC News Coverage
NOTE-This is the second of a
series of ariicles !eaturmg tho
var1ous college departments.
BY RICHARD GRAY
The college news burl!nu JS a
good example of a house divided
-it aims to please, but 1ts sym
pathies must lie both with the
inst..atution 1t represents and the
news world it serves. Jt~~t as it
cannot sell the college down the
river by a derogatory story, it
cannot sacrifice alS rcpuation in
the newspaper \\ orld by trying
to pass orr unnewsy items as
newsworthy. This is the problem
the faces director Mr-s. Gay Jen
kins and her three student as
sistants.
The o!fice furnishes Lewis and
Clark news to the two Portland
newspapers, student hometown
newspapers-mostly in Oregon,
Washington. Califomia, Idaho
and Utah-and the various radio
and television stations of the
Portland area.
All news concerning the col
lege should officiall_y go through
the news bureau. Mistrustful
student chairmen who desire
publicity and would rather do
iL themselves only put the col
lege in a bad light with editor.;.
Publicity informatton Cor an
e\•ent should be g1vcn to the
office at least two weeks in ad
vance, gl\'ing the director an op
portunity to write and space
stories at her own discretion and
on the basis of past experience. lh:rt: ag.un comes lhe question
of how newsworthy a story is in
the t.'Vt.'S of the outer world, • stripped of its personal ment\ing.
Th'' Collegl! is often put in
competition with Willo.meltc, Pa
cific and Linficld-mostly by its
own inhabilnnl$-a.nd the com
plaint is Ulat tl lags b-ehind in
Portland covernge. This is ex
plnin .. ><t by Ule fact lhal all LC
releases go to the city or educa
tabn editor and the othet' college
rcll•ascs to the northwest editor.
They have a dateline with the
name of the institution preced
ing the story, making it easily
nottceablc. LC releases do not
get a datehne, hut the college
name appears in the story. This
calls fot· a keener eye on the
part oi the render.
The news office subscribes lo
Allen•s Press Clipping Burenu
whtch gives world-w1de coverage
of the collt:.>gc publicity From the
beginning or the collcge year in
mid-September to mid-March,
1865 news clippang h:we been re
turned to be pasted in huge
clipping scrapbooks. •
According to the clippsng serv
Ice. Lan!teld publicity is about
one-!ourlh less than that of LC
and Willnmelte, and LC lead
Wdlamcttc by approximately 100
releases monthly. "Lewis and
Clark!' mnmUuns Bob Elsner,
Allen's Portland manager, "has
a larger amount o! publicity
monthly than any of the other
prJvate Oregon colleges."
Two books m the field oi educat1on nrc nO\\ bl'gmning to 1ttract The Senate Speaks
wJdl" attention. The Clrst is The College lnfluenco on Student Charac-1 c •tt
ter by Edward D. Eddy, Jr. The author lS th<: \ IC~'-president and omml ees Urge Students
To Promote LC Activities provost of the University of New HampshiJ'e. The book is a report
of a commtttee of the American Councn on Education which was
commissioned to make an exploratory study in sclect('d colleges
and universities of the development of character in education. In
many ways this study presents a direct evaluation of the educa
tlon of the educational product of the present day college student.
lt JS concerned with the deepest con\·sctions, the actual conduct, and
the uttitudes cxh1biled on the campus.
The sceond book is The American High School by James Bryant
Conant, ronn<'r U. S. High Commissioner of G1 rm my, and president
of HOT\·nrd Univc:r:slly. Dr. Conant has spent considcrable ttme
fiurvcymg secondary educauon throughout the United States. This
book is his "!trst report to intercstca citizens." He describes what
he has seen. and he makes twenty-one recommendations to school
boards. He emphasizes the importan<X! of guidance 5erviccs, voca ~
tional ~..>ducation, education of the gifted and Core1gn language study.
Oftlc:lo1 pubUcatlon ot tne 1t. oclatt!d Stud!!nt.r of 1,(" 1• And CI&Lrk oollc Pulll11hr.c2 wtJ~k.ly durtna the colle.:e ,.ear. SUb•ulptton rat~• = U per
yeAr. Ent~rlld u second amna mntu ~r at U. s. I'out Otclet!, Portland, Ore11on.
und~r net or March S.. Uii9
~ '84itor· ____ ;rean Bh.un A4•n-t.1.:UD.r vau•l'•r-
Sport8 Jl4itor_, ____ 8ldp Kan Proof Jld1tor·---·-
CirC11lauon Xac•cu Jkk Donn Pboto,..rapher wan• Knapper
&eportcw Dl.ck C&mp'MU. Vlol& Xouo14. ••nc7 SLmpoou, Patrlc.la
ltpoeJmon., Bob O&nUn, L1s Obanaw1th. &eba Doran, AClolt
1":1Jllt, Llll'rJ' Kook, &on Olmfted, Oarol Tamura. Dlano
Wapv &114 Dolon. W11107. BY HOWARD CHASE
Th(. work of lh1 .. yc:..at ., Senate
is drawing to a close, with elec
tions of the 1959-1960 ofCiccrs
takmg placc this week. How
ever, there are several student
events whsch have been planned
!or the remainder of the vcar -and which deserve mention here.
Two of the most important of
these are Parents Wc<!kcnd,
scheduled for Aprtl 17 and 18,
and the ASLC lA Jdl'r'" hip Con
ference, to be held May 18.
When Dads Weekend was can
ceJled last f~£11, various college
commaltecs dtrcu"sed the idcn
of having a Parcnls Weekend,
which would replace the Wl'Ck ... end for Mothen. lfpon!lorud each
spring by the inter-donn counc1l
After a great deal of discus
sion, the Senate votL>d favorably
on this idea and Ruth Anne Olson
and Marvin Devereaux were ap
proved as chainnun for the event.
Plans are undcrwuy to make
thts funchon wthch will include
all o{ the parents-lho s«• of the
ore-campus students as well ns
ihc on-campus ones. A buffet dinner Saturday night,
follo\\'ed by a program has al
rendy been planned, as well as
other fonns of entertainment on
the agenda.
We urge you to encourage your
parents to come up to the cam
pus for thts weekend It is
planned for them, and is some
thmg they should enjoy very
much.
The ASLC Leadership Confer
ence is another imporl..ant event.
This rctrcnt was held last year
for the first time and wa~ con
sidered successful by all who at
tended. Any Lcwts and Clark
student is welcome to come, but
cmphaf is particularly is made to
huvP a" many new and old of
ficers of the various campus or
ganizations attend as po• 'ltblc.
AI Pnrehus, chairman of the
Senntf.! public relations commit·
tc«•, is presently looking for pos
sibll• plnccs where we might hold
the confert!nce. More mformn
twn on it w11l be available soon.
Both or these are worthwhilt·
-please help make them suc
cessful. lhu cniot-s l'\'Cry ycnr l\111
kl'('P tlwm <'onung bnek,''
'l'he usuol bus-missme
dents pl'C\'tulcrl. J<;nr)
JUnior, was left hl!hind
int; omn{!l'S tn Grants Pn&S,
cokhmg up he fc.mnd that
not cnn y the !nut into
mo so we oil lwlprd him
The sickness from
und hcut ali well as the
henns wc ale on 13 of 01.:
nights out could leave n nc
lmpri'SSJon. But the bcnut1 the ~.·on~.-crt tone \~ c were a
g1vc m Stockton, Calil.,
rules thts. The church ncooa:
and out· det~p V-formnttan
nblcd us to n•nch this tone
mnkc it or most succ(~ ful
forrnnncc.
Sandy David on wnrncd
each cv«:>ninn: "We have
miles to go tomorrw so be
7:45 'sharlp'!" We r<>pcated,
shnrlp ' as best we could im1n"
that Scot ttsh dialect.
B('t ween Redding nnd n&l.'ll
we mt•t the PacifiC Bible
lcgc ~hoir lout'. Each group
grc~utl·d in tim tulics bCJsid@:
highwny ond :;nng the othH
of its progrnm numl.rers.
It is this kmci of work anll:
that mndc the trap so
Not unltl the Homecommg
ccrt Tu~sda.y evening Mo.rd
will the LC 1959 Choir Tot:!
over-a tour that will ne\e
forgotten . We hOPl'
there.
Crusader Rabbit
BY
DIANE
WAGNER •
• • -
Spring vacation was en
ab a welcome respite !rom
monotony ot attending
howevc1· we deem it very
to schedule mid-smestcr
after vncation.
The only reason !or this
to be that the faculty
relish the task of grading tl
and papers during vacation
is natural but the wc.'<!k
m:u red n little by the
scious twinges of guilt over
JCS 1gno1 cd.
Lewis and Clark will
Good Friday in 1ts typical
ian manner· by n:qu1ring
ance nt a full schedule ot
(Howcvc1·, there will be a
scrv1ce nt noon fo~· those
wish to end I.:.cnt with a
by fasting f1 om breakfast
dinner.)
The nominees
awards were u revelation
"leadership '' qualities whtch
listed Cor somt• ol these o
ing seniors incluacd oUices"
caol clubs, chairmanship of
events, etc. We're glad to
what makes a leader, au1r~
we will have to revise our
ing a bit.
The candtdntes !or this
art' chosen by a student COifJ
tee, recommended by tht'
and usually hns about six • bcrs plus some faculty
who arc not nllowed to vote.
ndvisc. We thmk the
tion Evatuution CommLttcc
do b1g things with an
tion of thi. group.
A suggc•,tion to lhe
Comm1ttcc Pt•rmJt the
du!l•r; to leave up thl.!ir .. nm
po tcr durmg Vllc .1llon so
could ut least coo1dinnt e
und faci!S for n doy bcfort
polls opcnl·d. We know of
conslttucnts who were unltb:
recall whom they wen•
Wonder how mnny persons
elected bccnuse they
efficient soundmg nome? It
" Jl:
b
A
0
OJ
1.
S<
c~
81
ir
at
I J'1
I.
-uch 27,
y('nr i
aek" ' n issmg
~arl
nd whl11~t
ts Prw.
ld that
into
d h1m
W\!l'C ll
Calif.,
ch acoOI;i
:mnat1an
his lont
tcct•.ss!ul
warnl'll
~ h:lVI?
~· so be
epeated,
)Uld imltl
t.
and Ml1!:
c Bible
:h group
es besiidt
te other
~ers.
so
ecom~ng
ng Man:t.
hoir To:::
,.ill neve
it -
~as o>nin'<
ite !rom
ding
t very
nester
or lhtS
culty
rading e
racation.
eweek
the
wiU
ypical
• • urmg
ule of
1 be a
I{ thoc
with a
·eakfast
~r Gold
valation
!S which
leSe
oUiccs u
ship of
glad to
ler,
• ase our
;,r this
. dent
lhe
the
tcir crutJ$
lion so
dinatc
IY bcfott
now o!
~re unrn
ere
persons
cy hod
arne? rraday Mnrch 27. 1959 THE PIONEER LOG Page Thre
Oregon Fine Arts Committee
I To Award Cash for Writing
The Oregon Ct~lc nnlnl Fin" year, ac.crt:~dttt~ collcg" nnd
.MIS Comm1ttcc Will nwnrd $600 univcr.ntlt'S tn Ort!gon nr•"' ch-
10 pritc•s lo undcrgradunt~s sub- giblc.
milling the best shOI'l stories nnd 2. Only one short story or po!'tn Exposition and Trade Fair
Highlight regon entennial
ptwms. p~r person mny b(• cnlPrcd.
Ot>udlmc•s for· nil cnlril's will 3. Short Stories must not exceed
btl Muy J5, nccordlnp to Dr. 5000 words in length, poems
i\rthur. Krcisrnnn of the Southern mu!,l not bt! longt:r th:m 50
Oregon College fncully, chairman lines.
of the Ccnl<'nntal Committee . 4. Short ~torlcs and poems must
LC's English department will be lhe originnl work of the con·
st•lcct tile Utrcc most Pt'Omising lestnnt and nol prcviOUllly
campus entries Cor short stories published.
nnd three tor poetry. 5. Entnes must be submillcd in
fo,inil prize for th<: best entry t r i p 1 i c n l c, neatly typed,
ut euch davision is $250. Second double-spaced, on 8\2" x 1111
and third prizes nrc $200 and $150 whtte paper.
rcs~llvcly . 6. Entries w11l not be returned.
Rules for the contest are: Decision of the JUdges shnll be
1. All undcrgrnduatcs of four- final.
NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEME NT
Don's Hill-Vue Barber Shop
Open IN HILLSDALE
(Formerly Daryl's Barber Shop)
Daily Tues. tnru Sat. - 8 AM. to 6 P.M.
3 BARBERS DURING THE WEEK
4 BARBERS ON TUESDAY AND SATURDAY
6304 S. W. Capitol Hwy. CH 6 2362 !'rom thL sparkling Pac!Cac
sud with lls backdrop of mn)f's
tac mountnins to the nrid inland
rcgtons, the stak or Oregon thts
Y""'" IS celcbmtlng its centcn
n.nl.
In observance ol al'> tOOth year,
covered wagons will roll, pony
cxpr~css riders w1ll carry Lhc
mntl nnd a commemorative stamp
Will be ISSU(.'(i .
The biggest attraction of the
slate-wide celebration will be the
Oregon Ccntcnmal Exposihon
and International Trade Fatr,
slnrttng June 10 tn Portland . The
Cnar, the largest ot its kmd ever
held on the Pacific Coast and
drawing some 26 countries, will
run until June 24. A main feature ot IOO·day ex
position will be portions o( mul
ti-million dollnr atomtc c.xhib1t
displayed nt the Bn1ssel's World
fair. The fu-st operatmg exhibit
showmg how ntoms can be har
ncsscci for mduslrlnl ond peace
Cut uses, wtll mokr• itS Amer
icun debut here. Shnrmg the spot
light w1th it will be n pioneer
viUagc tn operat1on nnd a logging
camp.
One of the world's most beau
tiful gardens, dtsplayang plants
and shrubs from every country
in the world, will occupy 10
acres or the exposition site. A
noml clock 30 feet in diameter
w11l t1ck off the minutes of the
Cenh•nnial .
Burlingame Flower Shop
Cornor of TerwUlige r at Taylors Feny
CH 6·1311
CORSAGES -WEDDINGS -FUNERAL DESIGNS
•
English: SLOW-WITTED BASEBALL PLAYER
11111\\1111'
.,
Tl11n~lish. COPITALISM
• OA1D" OMID SlAU u. •AACIA II ..
English 0 ANCING STEER
Thinlclish: BULLERINA
JD,.Pf ,.lhiA" , (ll00CI4 flCK Think/Ish translation: The guys who patrol the fences on this man's
team include a slugger (cloutfielder ), a braggart (slumt/ielder ) and a
sorehead (poutfieldcr )-reading from left field to right. The clod in
question -a lou.tfie/der-rarely breaks into the line-up. He thinks
RBI 18 the second line of an eye chart. But he's no doubtfieldcr when
it comes to smoking. He goes all out for the honest taste of fine
tobacco ... the unforgettable taste of a Lucky Strike!
lUGK¥
STRIKE
CIGARETTES Take a word-institution, for example.
With it. you can make nn aquarium
(/institution 1, a bowling alley (pinstitu·
tion), a fireworks fact.or)' (din.slitution)
or a saloon (ginstitut10n1. Thut's Think
li~h-and it's that easy! 'We're pnying
$25 for the Thin~h words JUdged best
->our check's itclung to go' Send your
words to Lucky trike, Box 67A, Mt.
Vernon, N Y. Enclose your name, od
dre:;s, uruversity and clas;.
Get the genuine article
Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
English. STINGING VEIN English: COED BULL SESSION
Thinlcluh. SMARTERY It is csL1mated that some flight
milhon people w1ll ottenrl the
!est1vitws m Portland, nnd the
Centennial Commiss1on is hoping
thut, upon seeing cxhabfts o! the
var1oua countries. th~ vrsilors
w11l fun uut through the state.
1\pproxunntely Lhrcc-fourths
of the 36 countries arc parllclpnt
mg in the ct!lcbrat1on w1lh local
events dcpicttng lhc.tr history and
future industrial potcnlulhty.
The state-wide obsc.rvnnc:c b•!
gnn officially on Fcbrunry 14, the
day the Oregon Tcr:TJtory JOined
the Union, with a "birthday par
ty" in the capitol rotunda. A
commemorative s tom p ~-ns
wued the s:amc day m Astona
with Vice-President R1chard Nix
on attending.
Miss Centennial Oregon will be
chosen at the state's annual beau
ty pageant at Seaside, June 5-7.
Besides bcrng lhc state's rcprc
sentatr:e to the MISS Americn
eontcst, she w1ll be otcical hos
tess and reign over Ute festtvnl.
Hood River plans, nccordmg
to Mrs. Aileen Holmes of the
Multnomah County Centennial
Comm1sston, "ore the most de
lightful.'' Famous tor tts apples.
it will have an "apple p1c house"
where tourtSts will be served a
sample.
A colorful page o! Oregon's his
tory will come to hfc June 7
when pony express riders began
c:nn-ymg the mrul. lncorporntad
by Stanley Thompson and Harry
Long, both of Baker, the Ccn~
tcnial Pony Express wtll mam
t.am two "trunk lmes" across the
state throughout lhc summer with
several "feeder hncs'' conne<:ting
all parts of Oregon. Cost of mail·
ing a letter will be $1.
A group of "Space Age" paon
~rs in !lve covered wagons will
journey 2,000 miles across th~
Old Oregon tra1l. The 130-dny
journey :from Independc.nc:c, Mis
souri, to lndcpc.ndcnce, Oregon,
is scheduled to stnrt Apr:il 1 L The
wngons are now being budt m
Eugene.
Durmg 1959. Oregon or today
v.,U become Oregon of yesterday .
and a state or tomorrow working
toward another 100 years or
ochievemcnL -Two LC Students Whi
Kemper Scholarships
The Jdmt:. S K ''P' Founda
tion, Chicago, hns nwnrded four
year scholarshtps- m insurance
admlnrslralion to two LC sku
dents. Accountmg-mnthemahcs
majors Ronald Langos, sopho·
more, nnd Jim Whitm:m, fresh
man, nre re<:Jpu~nts of SJOOO each
to prepat\! for insur mcc mrccrs
In addlion to tlte money value
or the scholnrshaps, the !ounda·
t1on assures " inncrs summer
work as well as fullllmc employ
ment after graduation.
High school seruors planning
on college to prepare for careers
m insurance may appl.) at the. LC
ndm1ss1ons office . -Department Stores
To Interview Students
Rep1 <!tH .. ll\ cs oC Montgomery
Ward Will inlervJc\ ,. graduatm •
sen1ors mleresh.'<l, April 1. 1\p
poanuncnts may be mnde \\ ath
the Placement off1ce. On Thurs
day, J\pnl 2, Sears nnd Ro buck
w1U be here to 111tc.n·1c\\' scn1ors
On Aprtl ~ Crater Lake N -
lionel Park reprcscntnll\ es \\ 1ll
mterv1cw men anu women for
summer \\ork Appomlmc.nt
may be arran ·~ m the Place
ment oU1cc. On J\pnl li, r"'pl'\....,
senlatl\'CS from Oregon Caves
w11l mten•1ew men nnd women
mtcr~ted 1n summer work.
• Pago Four THE JIIONEER LOG Friday. March 27. l~t
• oneer rue
Fix's LC Thinclads Slate Relays
Tomorrow al Willamette University Touring Danes Appear Here
Head Coach Eldon Fix will take his young and inexp~l'
icnced 1959 dnrler squad to the Willamcttc Relays tomorrow
nt Salem for a first hand look at some tough competition. * * * * Danish Gym Team
Schedules Show Danes Exhibit Top Form
- ~--~
The out look Cor this year's trat'k team is slightly uncertain
c'tuc to key lo c:\•s m many e\'ents
according to Fi . but if n (cw lcosls. Lewis nnd Clark sludenl6
will have the opportun1ly to
sec the v. orld famous DantSh
gym team perform m th~
Pioneer gymnasium Thurs.
day, April 8 at 8 p.m. Admis.
SIOn (Cl' IS $1.25 for adults. 75
cents from studt•nts. • prom1smg nPwcomt'~ cnn dt~ John Jonc., 11 Mt'<iford produ('t
\'elop, th1s season could be a re-nnd o fr<>shmnn IS countt'<i on for
Tracksters Eye Willamette Relays
t
JACK ABDLE
440 Flub
peat of the P1oneers wmning
champ1onslup team of a few years
back.
"ln 1956 se,•ernl of our fresh
men came through with valuable
pomts and \\ e won Uu! champ10n·
shap," pomtcd out the veteran
mentor.
Fix Clles the losses o! Bern•c
McCormaCk , Ron Rauly and Pete
Hopkins as harmful. Hopkins,
lost year's cnptam, has graduated
while the other two nave run
mto d1Uicult1 es. McCom,a ck. a
\ooaluaulc point-getter in the 100-
yard dash, dadn'L return alter the
fall lenn and Pnuly 1s currently
on the atlmg list wilh mononllc-I
JIM RYDER
Relay Hop~ful
JD\'~lm and 100-yard dash com·
pcbtion and Stc\'c MacAlpine,
another rook. is showmg good
progress m the distnnce runs.
A1 t Spencer, ex·Lmcoln hagh
and OTI performer, is showmg
great abality m the dascus ac
cordanc to Fix and can u)so put
the shot. Biggest plus on the LC
ledger is the veteran combmation
of Jack Abdic, Jim Ryder, Lynn
Roumagoux and Conr:td Sund
holm. i\bdic should be "the class
of thl league" in Fix's cslima
hon.
Gary Gnll and Ed Ba1·nes, o
Ircshmun. should help an the
o:pnnts and relay rt'SPL'Cti\•ely. •
•
CRACK DA.NJSH gymnastic group display fino form in tunoup for
their Portland performance April 9.
PhiComs I Grab IM Lead,
Matthews Shines With 22
PhiCorns I took command ot the lndt>pendcn t League in last
w<>ck's mtramural ba'-kctbnll action by knocking off PIUComs ll
in u low scoring contest, 34-22.
With Bob Mntthcw.s n<'counting for 22 points, the victors have This is the third group 01
Dan1sh ~ymnosts to tour thr
Unilt.'<i Stntes and Cnnnda. They
w11l give pcrformancL. 'S 10 both
Danish gymnastics und Colt
dnnces. The pet formers nrc thP
products or folk h1gh schools and
gymnastics orgnniw.tion:;,
The tcnm, 28 young Druw:~ 1n
their lntt• ll.'cns t~nd cal'ly Lwcn.
tJ(•s, nrrivcd in New York m
Scptcmbct of 1958 nncl huvc been
touring from coosl to coast.
The Amcr1cnn pubhc has ap.
1 prcciotccl thl' efforts of the DnnE:S
too. In Mudison Squnre Garden,
the troupl' performed bt•forc 18,·
000 and ut Soldiers F1eld in
Chicago bcfot c 150,000 1)\.0ple.
Life Magnzmc cnrdcd u thrw.
page sprcnd on the team and
they have n half-hour NBC-TV
brondcnst to their credit.
Gymnao;t ics m Denmark IS not
only recognized as the most com·
mon spotl but nlso a!'! n short
cut to the goal oC body develop
ment and physicnl fitness.
The two-hour program con·
sists of the t•ntrnncc rna1 ch, fun·
damcntols. rylhmicnl excrt.1se.
stal1-bar work, tumbling, cour·
tesy nnd folk dnnccs, ball cxer·
ciscs and the exit march.
IDE INFO won cv~ry intramura l game and
:;land one half game ahead or the
Wildcat ~. Earl Chappell and Den·
nis Grunes wen: ~ high scorers for
the PhiComs II with 9 and 8 rcs
P•'ClJ\'ely.
Other action last wc<•k saw the
\Vddcats wm both their frays
and pull ahead or PhiComs II for
S«"!COnd place. One week ago Wed·
nesday they dropped the Gat -
house f1vesomc, 35-27. BY SKIP HART
Sports EdiJor
The bask tball banquet was
Tuesday and elect d capt-am of
ne..'Ct cason's squad was 6-5 Roger
Fleck. The bag center was lilird
m sconng and was the t.op re
boundcr
On hand as tho featured guest
speaker of ihe evening was form·
er LC scoring great and now head
basketball coach at Sandy high
school. Ken Servu. One of Sor·
vas's cagen, 6-10 Bill Hensel
man. u a probablo frosh candid·
ate on the hill next year.
Lc\\: 1 and Clark shoulci be
tough next year m basketball
wath c1ght r turning Jctt..crmcn.
nus past season was only so·so
but the Pioneers manag1...>d n third
place spot. 0\•erlookcd during
the Y•!Ilr, howc\•cr. 1s the record
or Eldon Ftx.
Fix found hi.mAelf the victim
of a couple of effigy .. hangin95 ..
in the past two sea.ol\l but be
s;till bas lbc second best won-lost
record m the NWC. surpaased
only by Willamette 'n Johnny
Lewis.
For hlJI 13-ycnr reign, Fix hns
pilolf·d LC to 10 winning seasons
o.nd C.XP•'rl<!nc •!d just three losing
camp:ugns. Lt was has a record
ot ll6·7l at Willamctt.c nnd Fix
has n l 00-88 lea sue mark since
1946, his fh"st year. In 1946·48 the
conference tnduded UBC and
CPS. and C of I can claim
ihan losses over an
coached team. more wins
Eldon Fix
The Bcarcals ha\'c a 23-16 and
the Coyotes a 19-17 over the Pion
ect-s but healthy mnrgms are
hdd by LC over Wh1tman (26-Don EHingson, SIXth highl'St
scorer in the Independent Len·
gue, kept up with his over-age
per game by dunking 13 points
to cnplurc the high point lnurcls.
Jam Ph1lhps followed w1th 10
lOt, l.mf•cld (22-IG) ond Pacific for the Gatchousc.
21-1.6). Ellingson once agam scort•d 13
_P1oneor buobaU contorfu~lder I poants m Friday's tussle while
Bill Acker plans to ovon.tually he and his teammates toppl>d Uw
enter the held of dentistry Acker Phomcs. 34-26. Conmd Sund
haa already been accepted for holm potted 11 points !or the
the Oregon DonJal liChool next
1 winning Wildcats .
fall. Lumbda sewed up the F'mter-
Pilots Gain Double Win
By Defeating LC 3-1, 2-0 nity League two weeks ago by
winnang all four of thcar games.
They will meet the wmner of the
Independent League toduy for
fhc Intramural League Cham
pionship.
Le\A: is and Clarks baseball IDhpendent L~.rue stan41.np
team opened its 1959 season with w L PT PA
3-1 and 2-0 losses to the htghly ~lft~can: I . : ~ ~ 1~
rnted Portlond Umvcrsity dub PbJOonu~ II -·-· • 1 lGe 143
t W'll tt p k T IQ't --.. -·-· 3 2 ~oo 1&3 1 nme e nr uesdny a!-Pbolliet 1 a os uo
tcrnoon. Piuloe 1 4 100 224
S. 8bookna .. _ •w -.. .l IS 169 220
angles from Wally Panel and oo.t.hoa.. " .• 1 IS 100& 182
Mnrv Dclplancc after Dick Jolley l"raternJt7 Le&l''la stan41.np W L PP PA
reached first on an error nccoun· LambdA - • o 85 oo
ted for the initial tally otr LC 81~ llpt • ··· 3 1 1o1 o1 Alpbn ·-·-.. -2 1 98 78 starter Jim Richard s. 'rheta. Ohl 1 3 8-t 89 Sll"lUA 0 4 72 120
LC tied the count in the sec· ~opendent Leacuo soorinl'
ond innmg on knoc~ks fmm Ed 0 P't Ave. J«atthtWI , PblOoma I 4 73 18,3 Dnv1son, Gerry ShckJcy nnd AI Bal4holm, WU4clltt .. _. o 87 a.G
~me ron. Final Pilot runs came w~·:r.;.,1~Q'I -: ~r ~::g
m the :fourth mning when I Lu.n4. shoolleJ:<t o 70 uu DWD.f'IOO.. Wi14oatt G 70 11.7 Dclplnncc doubled, followed b" wtmama, Sboohu 2 20 10.0
smgles from Chuck Jacques and Ob.apJJeU. PhJOoma :u 6 49 o 7
L F 1 rra.t..ndt7 Loacue SoorlDI'
n1 ry · nrrc • G P1.6. An.
Joe Etzel PorUond' s stvlish &cnamal'ota, Alpha-• so 14.0
• • J MA<~Lto4, 81&' »"Pt 1 32 ao Lucky us •.• today is tbe modern icc
age. Lots and lots of it in. refrigerators
ready to ice up Lhe Coke. And what
could be more delicious than frosty
Coca-Col a •.• the real refreshment.
With its cold crisp taste and
lively liCt it's always Coke for The
Pause That Refreshes! e
BE REALLY REFRESHED ... HAVE h. COKBI
Bottled under authority of The Coco-Colo Coonpony by In a brealcdown of perform·
ances against present NWC mem
~ra. Fix hu a total of 102 vic
torior; and 84 defeais. This in·
c:JudH Tip·Off and NAIA tour·
n•ment games. Only WillameUe :r1ght-hond~r. got crcd1t for the
1 KtdO&lf, Lambda • 20 1.0
! • d B 1 h B'amilton, T'beta. Ohl 1 27 0,8 Jrsl game wm nn Art ul t c Wh1tttlelct. Theta chi • 25 e.:J second. Darton, Alpha • " 22 5.15 Paclllc Coca-Cola Bottllng Company
t>att 4 21 5.3 ----------------------------Jnl
Voh
She
D
IICS
inc
GO
tend
wee
wor
m\'!D
Tl
$13(
pen(
$i5
{.tCU
his t
Unil
SCI~l
the
Pt
1 trtJp
lwur1
SE
LA
r -27. ·~
luden~
lllity to
Danish
m th~
Thurs.
Adrnis
fuJt • 7~
roup 0(
our th~
ln. They
in botb
1d folk
are the
ools and
•
)ane3 in
;y twcn.
York 111
lVC been
ast.
has ap.
1e Danes
Garden,
tore 18,·
Field in
{>\..'Ople.
a thm ..
am and
NBC-T\'
..
·k as not
ost com·
a short
develop-
• ,,
1m COD·
·ch, fun.
• xercaSCJ..
g, cour·
111 e.ter·
'·
-"'-
:EJ March 27. 1959
Two Professors
Receive Stipends
For Su.mmerSiudy
Two cnmpus (nculty mt•mber s
hn\'r rPcl"tvct.l Natlonul Scit•nct'
rounrlntion grnnls to study this
summt.lL Tlw profpssot·s, H•lcc· led
in nntlorwl eomrH•t ltton, nn• o,._
\'olnt•y Fnw nnd Dr. Wtllinm
'Shcat Cl'. THE PIONEER LOG Pago Fln
or Fh w, Ill of~>ssor of psychol
og)', I'<'CCivcd tt stipend .to nttcnd
the Summer Institute m Stntts
ucs ut the Unlvet-sity or Wyom
Ing 1n Larnmiu. llc Is one or the
6(l pnrlictpants scll•ctcd to nt
t~nd th!! Institute for the cight
\\'eck period in the post-doctoral
\\"Orkshop and analysis of c.xpl!ri
mcnt nnd statistical methods . UNUSUAL GYM CLASSES provo exciting to
Ploneon who try Jhoir akill at Karadoo . first
photo and modern dance. aecond. Lynn Rouma· goux wa1 lhe only member of tho camera·shy
men's modonf' danco group to ahow up for class
wilh Loss Smithwick. third photo.
(Soriea by Wayno Knepper )
The grnnl is t•quivnlcnt to
$1300 covcrmg trovcl, luttion, de
pendents and n summer salory of
S75 n week. Dr. Fnw joined the
faculty in I!H6 nnd completed
his doctot 's degree in 1948 at th<'
Uni\'l•rsity of Chicngo, where he
laM spt•nd one year working
on n I<'onl Foundntion ft•llowship , Coeds Acquire Karadae Skills;
Athletes Learn Modern Dancing ,·-~
Dr She:.tres, professor ot chcm
hns ll'cc•ivcd a grant to at- ,
tend o six-wl'ek institute for col
leg~ chemistry tenchc ~rs nl Orc
,on State College. The institute
progwrn will be gear<'d lo im
provmg teaching competence and
• • • to stunulntmg grcnlct· mtercst m
the fwld of chemistry through
pcrsonpl contact with prominent
scscnU. ts who will participate m
the institute.
Packed M one of the fifty par
tldpnnts from various colleges
and unlvcrssties throughout the
country, Dr. Shearer will receive
a ~800 grant plus travel nllow
ancc for his parttctpnllon. Shear
er, a faculty ml•tnbcr since 1945,
eamcd his Ph.d degree at Ore
con State sn 1948,
Car-Minded?
New or Ust-d
SEE AN LC STUDENT CALL
BE 6-8902 or AT 2·3278
LAUREN FRIES -BOX 339
lfS A G iris lcnrning tht: art or kOI'U•
dae and athletes lcammg lhl! url
of modern dance-both can be
found in the LC physical cducn
lton department.
Karadal', an anctent oriental
m<•thod of fighting in wh1ch one
can break a man's neck with n
single blow, is taught by Moon
Yo Woo, 24-yenr-old refugee
hom North Korea. Enrolled in
h1s two classes nrc 21 students
two of whom are girls, June Eby,
Jumor, and Jane Lowell, fresh
man.
June. who is cxtrcmdy inter
ested m the dance nnd nssu;ts
Mrs. Lots Smtthwick m the mod·
ern dance classes, enrolled in the
course not only bccaus~ ''lhcr"
an.• times when th nrt or dt•·
fensc may com<.• m handy,. but
also Cot· the dance movement it
contains . She hopes to composc u
dance using karndae os its basis
in the near futu1 e.
Karadae is quite different !rom
judo in that it is concerned with
concentrated blows from the
hands and feet. It is, however,
YOUN6 MANS
WORLD J
I
AT NUDELMAN$
:Jfu. eontinenta.l. ..
be one, tn the. t' elftrn ~l1m,
trntlitionnl ~lnc J...s. Wool
and Ducron for cnsy
\1 cur and carl' No
huck porkl!ls or
wrr~ .. pntsh~y
lam•d, Colors .. Urown, : _., w• •• ,.
l.igh1 (,rt'Y Uark
l:rc) or Grt·t•n to
•·ompl111wnt bul not
u\ ''r.flwlm Prin ut
lunt•!l to ) oung1 r budgett.
~15.95 1 . tnughl muinly for body condition
ing.
J''or the first time since the
course was starled, modem dance
is not co-educattonnl. The idea
CM a :;cparnlc course for men
carne when a Lew oC the male
students "broke down" und pro
fl'.SR'<i a sincere interest in it.
The men's program hns been de
Signed to mcludc activities \Vhish
are masculine and involve more
strength, ability and skill than
girls possess. bt..,l nil uround uses for muscles •
and to develop nn npprcctntion or
the art," snid Mrs. Smithwock.
Students from the women's
class danced in ''Tond of Toad
Hall," prt.~l'ntcd recently by the
Fsr Acres Theater. Each year the
class cooperates on a dance pro
gro.~m wath Reed and Marylhurst
although none hns been planned
yet for thss year.
Our advu:c to campus men:
Alert yourselves to girls sktllcd
sn korndac .
Attention coeds: Smooth mo
tion may mean fnst action.
• LYNN ROUMAGOUX and in·
structor Lois Smi1hwick demon·
stralo technique . Most of the students, s1x m all,
nrc athletes who, besides ~atn
ing enjoyment, arl' hoping that
the course wall increase their
athletic ability. The emphasis is
placed on vigorous movements
t•t•ntercd in sports, combativcs
t~nd emotional ~"Xpression. As
most arc track enthusiasts, many
or the leaps tut n out more in
hua-dlc form. Hawaiians Greet
Their Statehood
The modern dance classes meet
the ncedll of both men and wo
m<'n. The men, :tccording lo June,
"are nfraid of creativity and the
women are nfraid of skillt.-d
movcmeP.ts ." The course attempts
to CamatTarizc the person with
has own body movements and
crcnlJ\'ity,
The girls' class is aimt.-d more
townrd body mechanics, condi
tioning and rhymic expression .
"The major objcctiv~ of both the
classes arc to develop the body,
r modern dance ,~ one of the
Dt. Richards Speaks
At Liaison Conference
D.r John K Richards. du-ector
or the college bandt flew lo Los
Angeles recently to help set up
a lintson program among musscal
instrument manufacturers, music
deniers nnd music educators. The
meeting was held at the F .A.
Olds factOr)' in Fullerton and was
attended by representatives from
nll over the country. HAWAII (Special)- "Rain, it
was a strnnge war for the 'sun
my' land to welcome statchood1
but I have been told thnt when
it rains it is a sign that the gods
arc happy."
So says Bob Fatch, recent LC
t.'xport to Hnwali, m n letter to
the LOG dated Fnday, Morch
13. The ex-sophomore senator
re~igncd his post Dccemb •r 9,
l958, to go to Hnwnii, where 'his
father lS teachin6! this semester.
In I~ than 24 hours the Ha
waunn statehood bill went from
the Senate through the House
and to the White House. Thus
ending a 40-year-old battle of
the Islands to secure statehood
and leaving Hawaii in a happy
~late of unorgani cd con!usson.
Play·By-Play AccounJ
ln Filch's lctll r thl re ss n play
by-play description of natives
ct!lebraling their big duy-street
dances, portable bandslonds. and
the congn.•gatton of people laugh
ing, singing, dancing and JUSt
plain lh•ing it up on the beach nt
\Vnkiki.
USE
DO
YOUR
WEEK'S
WASH
IN RAY'S
SPEED WASH AS
MANY
MACHINES
AS
YOU
WISH
10 BARBUR BLVD. ;>-O
WASHES
MINUTES
10
20c
WASH DRYERS
IOc .\ccordmD to the ex· enutor,
"I s.1w an old fellow (announced
as the doorman ol the Roynl
Hawaiian Hotcl) nod his two
granddaughtcl's doang n huln tor
the lar~t! crowd."
Pat Mcuchlan, 2851A Kaha
W1u St., native of Honolulu and
an LC freshman, remarked. "It
won't make much dl.fterem •, ex
cept that we will be able to elect
a governor and pay state tnxe ~.
Other than that I don't know too
much about it.''
Other LcWJ" und Clnrk stu
dents who are from Hawau. Don
na Lc.ibhart. Honolulu; Burham
Young, Honolulu; Marvm Dcv..;r
eu nnd Tien Fook Chung both
ox Ho 1olulu.
A Long Figh,t
11 J ;79 Capttnn Cook dL'"·
co,·cred lhe lslnnds and gave
them the tiUe at S:mdv. ich 1<~
lands. The United Slnt~ on
ncxt.>d Hawau August l:.Z, 1898..
as a terntory. With thl' Organ•~·
Act o! 1900, l:Onshtullonal :md
statutory law "as e. tended to
cover the tcrntory Hawauan. ~
hove been f1ghtmg to become n
SUltt~ <~mce 1919.
AU Som~wbat Peuimistic
Fttt.h ~tnted, m has lett~r. that
l!vcryon~ on the Islands hnd a
p~imistic ,.iC\\ about tb
chance.:; of statehood ond cx
p~ted tt no sooner than 1960, at
at al Cons\?qucntly, 1t all cnm~
as quttt.: .. surprise.
"To wrnp up these dn~ s ot
mirth and ml!nymakmg there
wlll be civic ev~nts, church ~en··
aces, milttary dtspluys and many
Corms or thanksgsving," said
Fttch, "but the.sc thing~ arc big
and mn._sa,·c and none ot them
will compar-e to lbc $pOntnneaty
ond gmety I SAw last night "
Presbytericms Mcmy
S The 4~ colleges now utfalinted WHERE with the UnitE.'d Pr bytcrinn LfWIS C.
CURl< DRY
IN THE HILLSDALE SHOPPING CENTER Church U. S. A. hnvc a totnt ol
Ray's Speed Wash 38.715 students, 2365 tnculty mcm·
bcrs. nnd more thlln $134 million
·-----------------------------.:. • in plant nss"t~. Page Six THE PIONEER LOG Friday. March 27.
•
t!Jn the Social. SiJe . . . . • . 1u.Jllt .Ma,z'l tlle.tr. IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUI II IIJIIIW IUIUJIIIIIIIIIIllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllU
Attention Seniors 'Spring Carousel' May Fete Tbv ...
Spring Vacation Weddings Todu)· •~ th<. Itt• t d••Y thnl sen·
lOTS w1ll be nblc to urdcr their
grndunllon nnnounQl'rncnts Aft<•r.
today no mort' will ho tnken.
Orders cnn be made in lht• Book
~tore bet" ccn 8 n.m nnct l p.m.
l!lliJIUIH!IIIniDlDIIIIfliiDI!IUrnlliiUIIIOlDllllllDUIIIIIInJIUIIDIUltnillllll "Spring CnrousP.l'' is I he theme John HUJI'is, picrtic, Torn
for the 1959 Moy FNc May 1 and coronation; Donna Faclds,
Numerous Among LCers 2, nccorctlng to enrolee Weiss garden ceremonies; 'Mnry
nnd F.url Benson, gl•ncrnl co-McCleary, wotcr bnllt•t; Jim
chairmen 1'hc Mny Fete dance Donold, wotcr polo; Jnn Spnng ha lut th I .. cwis nud
Clork campus at last, ollhough
the ,,·caUter hn n't chnn~i.'d much
vet. W1Lh tht• nC\\ season hnn• •
come tht• WL'<ld1ngs of many I.C
~tudents. During Spring Vn('a
tion Jon Keller, Thotn Koppn, '59
rnam~..>d John Roehr of the Uni-
eomiH.rf eu.enJJ.
frJ .. Marcil 27
Good Friday Worship Service.
12:20. Evans
Ma~ · Fete Petltionr. ln
Run-off Elections
SaL. March 28
Portland Stat~ (ther&)
"Bali Hai" Dance. 9 p.m.
Mon .. March 30
Theta Chi Spring Garden
Party
Rabbi William Sandorson
Wed .. April l
Portland State (hero), 1 p.m.
Walter Shutts, 12:10 p.m.
Thurs., April 2
Oregon State (here). 3 p.m.
Fri .. April 3
LeUuman's Club. 12 noon
.. Off Limits Variety Sbow"
,•crstty of Oregon Mt.•<hcal School.
Also taking nd\•nntngc of the vn
cation !or thc1r wedding were
Myuns Soon Woo, LC graduate .
music student, and Byon~-Uk
Chun~. '58, of lhe U of 0 Mcd
PATRONIZ~ YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
otto o School. LorrL.nl Troh, ex-'61,
man ac<l Lyle Gable, and Bl'ttil'
Hoc Knoblau ch, '58, marned Gcr·
ry Hnll, also '58. And in Sl'nltlc
G1 ctclwn Houk. c..x-'61, morncd
Hny Unrr1s, l'.x-'t10, Two cnrlicr
"l·ddmg~: arc thosl! of Susan
Wolsh, D Ita Phi Gnmma, '60. to
Bob Ferguson, S1gma Alpha
Stgma. '60: nnd Barbara Shmn,
'61, to Honk Garcia, '60.
The garls of Stewart Hllll hnvc
started plnnnmg for their house
dance Apl'll -1. Priscilla Fux is
&t nero! cbuinnan of the dance
which hns the thcnw of "BI'tgn·
doon."
PauJme Miller, cx-'Gl, was
ma1·ncd to Larry Hanlon, Wnr
l'(!rtton, .Fradny. March 20, m
Merced, Cnltf.
P1 Delta Epsilon. nationnl jour
nalism honorary, noccntly tapped
fa\'t.' llC\\ mcmbt.?rs. The pledges
nrc Barry Bobb1tt, L:'lrry Fogdnll,
Dick Foley ond Mary Scht•ndl•l .
Formnl miliation will be in May. -------
Library Grant Available Linksters, Nelmen Prep
For Vike, U of 0 Tills
Lewis and Clark's goHcrs and
tennis men, presently .roundmg
their games into shape, arc
scheduled for action next week
ognmst Portland Slntc College
and the Univcrstty Bf Oregon, lC
spccth•cly.
-Tht• tennis match ngamst Ort-
~on is hen~ nPx t Saturday and
the golf match is slated for next
Friday at the Portltmd Golf and
Country Club.
The tennis tcnm, coached by
Dr. Warren Smith, is led by Dour
Donaca, a thrc<..'-ycar letterman
and ftrst man on the team last
yenr. Other lcttt•rmcn include
Ken Ruff and Iwr Eglund.
Also out for the tennis squad
arc Jack Whitfield, Terry Angell,
Dnve Altig, Dick BockrMn , John
Day, BruCl' Temple, Ernie Fre
und, Tom Blodgett, Arnie S1ms
An cn1or or LC l'rudutlh .:: )and Carl Wilcox.
who has been accepted as n cnn- A<:: for the golf team, players
didatc !or the master's dl'grcc nt competi ng this week for place
the Unwcrsity of Washington ment arc Roger Fleck, numbe1
School of Lib1-armnsh1p is ehgiblc one linkstcr last year, Bob Blair,
for the S300 Marcia M. Hill Mcm· Bob Cantm, Bill George, Ron
odal Schola.rshtp, Langos, Al Parclius, Ron Kenagy,
The grunt is being offcrl'd by Ken McCloud and Ron Timpe.
lhl' Oregon L1brary Assn. Ap-Goddard said that Willnmette
p!Jcnnls must be Oregon rcsi-w11l be the tC'atn to beat this year
dents. Further lnformolton may in Northwest Conference goU
I b • oblained _from_ Dr. L. E. Tom-circles. The Bcarcots won the
hnson, LC hbrar1an. championship lasl spring
BillMarles
Shell Service a!\ schcduh·ct for SntUt dtty, May shnw, clt:cuons; Elcnnor
2 In Tl mplclon Commons with soranl ndv1 ur: Mary Zoe
Wilbu1· Jt•ma•n's band. Other eourl chupcrum:; Ynl'lyn llnn.":"
events of Uw wcckC'nd will b( SI'CI'Clhly; Deun P'rccdu
till' picmc, water bulll•l and \Voter ft-ld, Dcnn Joe Huston, nd
polo, coronation and ros~ garden
ccrcmonJ<'S.
Commattce c'hnu men for the
1959 Muy Fch• hnn~ bt::cn st•lectcd,
according to the general co·chair
men. Thl'Y nrc Kay Rl"id, Pcll'
Kcrshnw, Ktm Bishop, dance;
Landa Brown, Donnn Dra~oo, on
campus publicity; Std Long, Gary
B nk L' r·, off-cnmpus publicity:
Dave Kicld, Dave Gcbhl'rd, pro
grams; Knrl.'!n Olson, Bob Blair.
(Jowers: Gnry Grill, Royt•e Mc
D~m~: 1, gnmcs; Dtann RPul:Jcndalc .
Dr. Dusenbery to Attend
Education Conference
LC English prof. Robert Duscn
ben• w1ll attend the national Con
fcrt•ncl' on Collogc Composttion
and Communication, Apnl 2, in
Snn Francisco.
The three-day co n f c r en c e,
hcadquartl.'!rinc in the Shct a ton
Palace Hott•l, is a combination
of ten workshops. Dr. Dust::nbcry
will be chairman of the 14-man
\\ ork ,hop on "Composition in
thl Gl•nernl Ed uctl t ion Program .''
Educatol's ft·om all over the
country will dtscuss common col
lege problems and their C;OI\clu
sions w1ll be printed in the con
ference bulletin , fall of 1959.
Aid Forms Available
Stlldcnb now enrolled at L.!wis
and Clark who intend to apply Joe Shakes Sl
In Eliot Tragedy
Jot> Shnkcs, as the•
or Thomas Becket, hns
in "Murder in lhe Cath
a tdJ~,taous play about the
of Thomas Becket. The l
whach wus written by T. S.
will be performed Apral 23,
and 25 under the direction of
ry Svl'ndscn.
The supporting cust:
8Pach, Mork Speros,
Studius, Maul' ice H a r m
knights: Clarence Hanna,
Wilcox. Jake vandct· • priests: Stanley Clark, hen.
R1chard Bockman, Michael
kn, attendants: Marion McC
Jean Fitch Marjorie
Pam Schaller, Sangwan Z1mm
man. Lee lrwm Carol
Aileen Sheahan, Joan Wolff,
ct•n Horn. Lou Ann
Sharon Lindcrsmilh, Kan•n
cup, Sheryl Ca• ady, J
Vance, Nancy Barton, M
Games. Gretchen Freed, rh,,.•
supplimentcd by the Platt
men's chorus.
The ploy. which was
for production at the Can><-·•lv
Festival, June 1935, is in
for scholars hips, grant.c: in aid, A comment that appen1ed
"It's a nice day-Let's louse it up some way" CH 6-9026
Good Serv 1ce
Alway~ activity nwurds, national defence •·The Saturday Rev1ew of
student louns or other typc•s of attuc" follows: "Eliot .. n•••
financial assistance for next year throughout the controlled
should obtain application forms tery or technique that, am!l
in the Dean of Men or Dean or olhcl' hVIOR poets writing
Women offices immediately. lbh, onh Keats can rival •••
Completed applications must be ploy d~mon:>trales how Ehol
returned bl'fore May 1, accordmr sur nvcd both popularity and
t~ Joe Huston, Dean of Men. No popularity . He has gone on
applications will be receiv<·d distracted, cultivating and
after this deadline, Huston said. I fl•cting his craft" Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur
7ll S \'.. MOIIAISO N
1. Does it bother you to admit that you YES D NOD
b&\'t!n't read a \·ery popular book?
2. Do you think there are degree of YES 0 NO 0
chl!nting in a gnme or examinnt1on? ? • TAKE THIS TEST
AND FIND OUT! -:~~
6. Do you often fall abort or cash acve:nJ ves O NOD
days before your pay or allowance l.B
scheduled to come through?
6. When you're driving, do you like
to be fU'Bl getting away from a
stop light about to change? YESO NoO
3. Aro there ccrt.ain foods you feel
aure you'd dislike without having
ever tried them? YEsONoO
7. Would you be reluctant. to learn a D 0 new sport in the presence of friends YES NO
who were experts?
•
4. Would you be &eraoualy conc .. rned to YES 0 NOD
rj'ad in your horoscopethntc:at.ast. rophe
would befall you tomorrow ? 8. Have you round it to be personally YES D NOD true that "a mnn'a best friend
Ja hie doi"?
9. Do you believe your choice YES o NO o or n filter cigarette
should be based on hearsay?
If you're the kind of person who thinlct for
f)oursetr, then choosing ~ cagarcU.e will be
w:cd on a careful study of the facts-not
on quick dc>cisions.
Men and wom~n who think for them
selves usually 1mokc VICEROY Thmr good
judgment tells lhem Lhere' .. only one ciga
rette with a lhinking man'!'! filter and a •
smokin~man's tast.c. And that.. cigarette is
VtCER Y.
•If you' r~r answcred "NO" to ciyht out of
Uu: m'11e qttt~tliotl8 abooc, l/014 n'altu tlzink
}OY lfOILr!lf'ff/ OlD Ill ""'*•• 'll'llll•l'o-Toh•-Oor1t· Fnmlltn.r
pack or
crush
proof
box.
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows-ONLY VICEROY HAS A THINKING MAN'S
FILTER ••. A SMOKING MAN'S TASTE 1
I p