Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 17, Number 22

Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper

Pioneer Log Staff

1959-04-01

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Newspaper

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Lewis & Clark College: Pioneer Log / Mossy Log

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ubur AND CLARK COT lEGE
XVJI, Number 22
, Fclix T. Adler, prolcsseu ot
ts nt the Umv~rs1ty of 111m­
Will lcclurt> Mondny nnd
Apnl 13 nnd H. at the
gc under the nuspiC<'s of lh~
mean Assoc10Uon of Phys1cs
and the American ln-
1te of Phys1cs m n nnt1onwad •
1 to sllmulntc :interest m
ICS.
IS sclledulc, open to nll ... tu­
:md \'1s1turs, on Mondoy
bt: "Energy llnd lls Con­
•mn." 10 u.m. til B-1 0; fncully
h~on. 12 noon 10 Temple-ton
PhysiCs ns o Cnrt•N," 1 p.m.
• •·causnlity m Quantum
nics " i 30 p m. m B-30.
"Conc~pt s of Physics
hnplicution!' for Our
II a.m. in B-10, and Portland. Oregon
"Acccltorntors und Tnetr Uses,"
I p.m. m B-10.
Dr. Adler was born m Swll :-~ r-
A Special Page
This week's editorial page
is devoted to repre5entative
viowa of the sJudont body ond
n faculty member of tho op·
paront intellectual apathy on
campus. The idea for tho page
is ctediJed to Ron Olmstod.
LOG reporter, who 5pent much
t me and offort in gathering
tho material.
lund and rcc.:e•v~d his M.S nnd
Ph.D. degrees from the Univcr­
saty of Zurich m the fJCld or
theoretical phys1cs. He Inter
scrvl!d on the faculhes of the
.... e in Order' Campaign Readied
Balance Annual College Budget
w1s and Clnrk's pre-ccntcn·
·"House in Ordl•r" ccunpaign,
from April through Mny,
,.ttt7r way" according to P~s­
Morgan S. Odell.
e pUrpOSe Of the l'Unl.paign
balance both the cducntionn!
plant budgets through gifts
pledges paynblt• by May_ 31,
LC's fannncinl house in or­
lhut the college centennial
foa· $5,000,000 or capital
th may be b~gun next year
lzcd by 1!)67 und to build
bonds of concern, pride
rupport bet \Hen the collcgl'
ats present nnd prospc<:tlvc
8.850 as the goal of th(' cnm­
TIIls will balance the $146,­
plcdgl.'<i, tn meeting
rumt year's budgeted c..x­
of $265,500. It as hoped
the eompnmon goal of 2000
donors may be reached.
donnt1on cnmpmgn will be
eel on l7y t•ontacting mot'{'
12,000 college friends, church
community lenders, grudu­
and parents of students by
The tid nr OH•gon churchl'S \\.'111 also be cnh:;tcd through do­
natlons and volunhH.-rs to help
w1th the p~rsonal contnct pnrt of
the campa1gn.
Chairman of the House m Or­
del· prepuration IS Robert B.
Pamplin or the Board of Trusli!CS
and president of Georgta·Pncific
Corp. Manpower Coordinutor Is
Don Cowan, vice president of
Crown Zellerbach Corp. The pub­
he relations advisory group in­
cludes Bob Lee, Haag Carto?.ian.
Len Forsgren, Ken Longballa,
Bob Odell, Don Ostcnoe and Roy
Vernstrom .
LC Receives Grant
,<.;\\ 1 and Clark rei:cnlly rc·
cctved n $600 grnnt from the
Alcon Foundation . The Founda­
tion gave $3,050 lo ten indepcn·
dent Oregon colleges and LC,
Reed and Untversaty or Portland
ench obtaim"Ci the largest equal
shurcs. The rest went to the Ot~c­
con College Foundation. nn or­
gnnir.ation o! the ten Or~con
schools formed m ordcr to sc­
cuJ •• coopcrn te gifts. EST. 1867
Friday, April 10. 1959 -
' Untvcrstlle S or Wisconstn and
Colorado and Carnegie Inst1tule
or Tt..'ehnology.
He s•·rv~.:d thrc • yenrs os SCJ­
cnuflc olfJccr Wllh tl1e Cannd1an
Notsonol Hcscarch Council and
for S('H~rnl years wos on ossocwtc
ed1tor or the Ameracnn Journal
of Phys1cs. H1s f1eld or research
lS neutron dtfCuston and UH:!Ore­
tJcnl phys1cs. At llllnois he has
lnllanted n program m rcnctor
• <'lcnce nnd cnginl?<.'ring. H1s
membership 111 professionnl or­
gnmtatlons incJud\!5 the Amct i­
cun Phys1cu I Socu ~ty,
College Schedules
Two Color Films
"Quo Vndls" wfll be shown in
F.vans Hall, Apnl 10, ending the
CUm senes for· this year. The
story of the birth or Christianity
.among the pomp and pageantry
ol Rome stars Robert Taylor.
Deborah Kerr nnd Leo Glenn ll
tells ot n romance whtch endures
the corrupt court of Emperor
Nero, the burmng of Rome and
tht• execution of the Chr1~lians
m the Circus Maxtmus.
The following Monday, April
13, the hum:ffiftiL:s deparlJT\ent
will sponsor the double prest•n­
tntron of the film "Romeo and
Juliet." The fu-sl show IS !rom
6 to 8 p.m. The film will then be
immediately repeated . Stamng
m thiS fnith!ul reproduction of
Shakcspca~s·s classic are Law­
rence Harvey, Susan Shentall~,.
Bill Tra\'crs ond F1oro Robson.
It was f1lmcd in color on the
ltnlinn countryside, with castles,
marketplaces, costumes nnd mon­
asteries ns they were m the Ren­
oissnncc. It also provides an c.."':­
ccllent example of the poetry,
ort and mustc or thnt period.
''Romeo and Juliet" is a study
of the quarrel or two families,
the Monlagues nnd Capulels and
the sncriflcc of tht! two youngest
members or the families to lhe
()URrrl'J. Like Wow?
LIVINC IT DOWN are .. Rip• Van Winkle and his dato Betty
Thomas a.a they prac:1ico for the Beatnik Ball to be prcsonlod by
Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity Saturday evening. (Larry Hook Photo)
ance to Reflect
Beatnik
"How I love to forget and en­
joy •.. " L1ke exJStenttahsts nnd
North Benchers gathered m bagel
shops to contemplate, so all wtll
n~scmblc Cor the Beatnik Ball,
8:30 p.m., Snturdny, Apral 11.
Onder the dtrecllon or the Sig­
mn Plu Epsilon Cratcm1ty and
the1r ever-prCSL'Ill poet, Pu:rrc Lc
Battu (lhe beat one), dancers
will mnke the scene in the second
floor of the old New Market
Theater, Ponlund's first theater,
2nd nnd SW Ankeny Sts.
Common with the modern
trend the theme has been changed
from lhnt of French Apache to
beat Dress w1ll be strictly bent.
reflccttng the pnrty pods or old
Sun r"rnnClSCO .
All JS not gone though. The
bastde and sl1dc or other years
w11l reappear, and contests too,
s:ms beard nnd garter. ShU will
be the opportunity for soaking
the JOU or dancing to conformtst
mustc.
''Times do come when we must
take our thoughts nwny from sc.r· ea
Jous maltcrs nnd just do CXISI. • ."
comments Pterre.
A wrestling match and the
Moonshtncrs, famed LC ~;.mging
g&'oup, will invade the mtermu;.
sion trance. Refreshments too
Cor those digg)ng the nc d will
b-.! sen·OO.
T1ckets complete w1th medii.n­
tzon charge and fnaltucs total
$1.90. Low overhead and volume
busmess bnng this reduced pnce.
Cots can obtam t1ckets from any
Sig Ep member or pledge or nt
the door.
General chairman of the Ball
IS Jnn Hickman Wlth Matt Kno­
blauch heading the refreshmen t
crew: John Ford, location: Je.rry
M1kewon.h, tickets; Frank Shnfer,
publicity and Btll Scndclbaclc.
bastllle. Poems nre by P1erre nnd
dtrty work-by the plcdg~.
Not wilhng to be outdone by
confonnily Le Battu too will
have a queen. It 1S all part oC
tnkmg "the mind away.
Says P1erre, ''I do lhis every
year, you know--don't you"
·ght Campus Beauties to Compete for May Queen
pus wnlls co,·ct"Cd wtlh
>~lgn posters seem lo herald
of sprmg und May
E1ghl women WPre chosen
ndtdatcs for the quecnshlp.
:"~ . .-1gn1ng ends todoy and
elc t.lons wall bcgm
• April 13 ending the fol­
duy May }o~cte run-offs
be held Thursday nnd Fn­
hc 111 nnd 17.
IO\\IDC lllc lntlrvicws con·
by the LOG with thL' e1ght
candidates .
lY I-' ·tc is 11 real wonder I ul
-ns mud\ o part of
ami colltt'l' ~ HomLcom
so suy, Dorothy Wymoro.
camhdntc tor Mw Ft•k
· Llk<· the otlwr nornnwcs
"Uu 1lh'd to death'' nt the
smgtn~; hoslt•ss of KG\\'­
Co-Round hopl~ thut
ran11DOtfllling wll1 not mlcr­
much with her muntnl
Dorothy is u mus1c
who wns ~rndulllf!d from
llach School. Jane Royster is maJoring m
nursmg. After hnvmg complct • d
two years work nt Good Somnrl·
tan Hosp1tnl she has returned to
Lcwas nnd Clark to fm1sh her
senior year. Jane's octavit.u .. >s m­
cludc m.emberslup m Dcltn Pill
Gamma soror1ty and Alpho Dclln
Ch1, former nursmg honorary
on campus.
Followmg graduot10n she hns
plnns for mnrt'ing~ and nursinc
work in eithL.•r surgery or olrsct­
ncs. Swimmmg nnd scwmc me
amonp h< r past 1rne inlt:rcsts.
Joyco Woodford is busy stu­
dcnl-lt.achinJ.! th1s .Yl'nr. This coed
has maJored in English and t-.'lhn
w1th nn emphasis 1n sm:ondary
t.!d ucut a on.
The llf~ of roynlty I.S not new
w ht•t· as Joyce wns quc('n of the
Swcclhl·nrt donee n year ngo.
Sht• enjoys hstt>ninc to both clas­
stcnl and JBZZ mus1c and "\·cgcLn·
ting" m the ~un.
Joyce has st•n·ed a!' Jumor class
L'CrcUny and worked tn many
cnmpus ncli\'ities. Zon Johnson. an ~conomics­
busmess ndmirustration major,
is "honored to be nominated"
for Moy Fete Queen, her mtcl­
csts include one of her majors;
ccononucs, rending, ballet, horse
back rJdmg, wnter sk1ing and
antcrprctivc creative ort such as
writang.
lfc.r scmor nctl\'lltcs arc work­
me with tho theater group, mcm­
bct'Shlp m Alpha Gnmo and aid­
ing the WUS drive. Mosl ampor­
tant in her future plnns IS her
mm·nagc, June 20, to John Gt.?r­
\"C'rt, Portland accountant.
Barb11rn Eumnn IS mnjoring in
rcllgaon nnd pluns to be n college
tcnchcr. Sht• IS now chairman of
the ~hopei committee, president
of Ii:rodclphaons, member m both
ncudcmac honor-..t.ncs and Ruth
Odell lloll donn nssistnnt.
Her past nctt\'itses mclude
mt'mht'rslup m Sacs, Armcans and
Alpha Gamma Sorority, \'icc­
pt..-lltdcnt of Polotmmns nnd dorm
of!lct rshlps.
Her mtt'rcst include reading, and playing the ptono and organ.
For the next three years she wtll
be attcndtng McConn1ck Thcolo­
gicnl S(!minary in Chicago m
prcpnrnlton for her cnrcer.
Sue Fiscus. '58, music mnJOr,
has pnrtu:.1pntcd in numerous nc­
ti,•ittcs "hllc nt LC. This ) car
she 1s scn•ing n!; co-chmrmcn oi
the Re1ig10n m Life series She
1s also ncth•e in Erodclphinns, col­
lcgt> chmr, 'l'hcta Kapp end Mu
Phi Epsilon. Jlct• past ncli\'tlics
mdudc chntnnrm oC the chnpcl
committee ond copv editor or the
LOG.
Sut''s future plnns include nt­
tcndmg Univl.'t'Sily llC Washmg­
ton nc..'t ycnr where she will
contmuc her piono study. Other
thnn music, she 1s interested m
nrl. "although I'm not nrt1stic,"
she ins1sts. She ttlso likes to sew
and cnJO\'S contemporary litern­
tur"
Priscilla Fax ts ca lly noticed
nbout ~o.·ampus wtth h r flaming
red hntr nnd green c,> cs. She is
a scn1or tlctologv mtl,Jor '' ho will teach this fnll tn n Portland h:igh
school.
Among Pus's actl\'ltlcs nre the
Voyageur, Pl D ltn Epsilon. Dclto
Pht Gamma nnd student t achmg
Pus' one desire ls-to \O:UCnlion m
Rnwnh.
Pus hopes that all th students
\\til "support the Mn\· Fete com­
mtttee because at works very
hnrd to brmg this C\'cnt to the
students·
L~ Irwin, versnttlc sc.ntor
from Rogue River, hn tour ycnn;
o! sen•1cc, stud1cs and fun to
her ercd1t.
She as prcc:ently a member or
Erodelphmn.s and Pol tmtnn~. n
~cmor s.;nator, Akm Hall staff
dsslStnm and a member ot th
chorus in Fir J\<:.r(!S' "Murder m
the Cnthedral.'' Ln~t year she was
nommated tor outstanding JUnior
JJirl and selected !or Coed honors.
A gold Key nommee thiS l car,
~he plans to be n dtrector o!
Chnsuan educ.otion alter grndu­
ntion. .,age Two THE PIONEER LOG
•
Eavesdropper Notes Shortage
Of Intellectual Stimulus at LC
BY RON OLMSTED
For the pasl f<." mon\hs this
"r:1t hns made a poml or cav.:.s­
droppmc on con,·crsauons takmg
place tn Templeton Commons
durang meal hours, in th~ TraJl
room nnd among groups or stu­
dents around campus. Topics of
dascuss1on ranged from the Spt."\.'<i
attamcd durmg lhe last drag mre
JUSt before .. U1nt cop pulled us
over" to a d1scourse on tht! nice
goatee Tony came back with from
vncnuon.
Thts wns thc n1le rather than
the e.x~ept.ton. Arc everyday con­
vc.rsallons lik~: these evidence of
n "hbc.rnl nrts and sciences" ~.'<iu·
cahor"
Lack of Concern Ev1dent
Thl' lc~ck or mtelhc'<;tUHI con-
cern nnd t•nthusiasm is evident
an C\'ery facet of LC college hfc.
Whnt IS bt•hmd 1t? WhY do<.!s it -cxtst at Uus .. hm1ted enrollment"
college where theort!tically only
sludcnts w1th n .. B .. average are
a~pted
F1rstly, acadc..m1c school ~1r1t
and enUIUsiasm must come from
an mtcllectual :;tlmulus. Th1s
stmlUlus must come from the
fnculty, both through the class­
room and personal faculty-stu­
dent nssocantions.
ln e."aminmg a) the level of
the dnssroom studies, and b) the
meUtod by wh1ch these are com­
mumcntcd from professor to stu-
1\n Explanation dent, you find that the sltmulus j them. That l!l, th~.: wcully n•mu­
lhat ts so n''cessury ts not pn·s1 nt t•rnuon nt ~unoundm~ '<'oll«'gcs
10 thl' maJority or CIIISSCS at LC. IS on a htghl~r ~calL• thnn tlll'IT'S
One only hos to glance nt 1 he and thus hns tts nff l.'cl m t!1c
book 1 t th h th classroom. If a l'OU11lc ts tt'o dtf• course 1s s roue c . !1cult for a Iorge numb •r of stu· ,·cars to dclcrmmc whtch profes--sors ore usmg the same tl•xtbook
year nrtcr y~.:a1-. Mnny of th'>s''
prof~ ors never mtroduce any
new rnn1er1nl and usc the c:: ams
Js.c;ucd by the publisher. Jn many
classes lite monotonous recital of
'ncyclopcdlc !nets by the profes­
sor take the place of classroom
dtSCUSStOnll.
Library Is Unu5ed
Another intcrestmc point i::. the
usc of the library. Th1s wrtter
found not one m ten p1.•rsons m
lhl' hbrnry usmg it ror library
purpost's. The hbrary is used
mamly for studying . But then,
how many studl'nts really know
how to u t' the library? They
don't hnw• to know how m order
to graduate. \'cry f~w papers nn•
assigned where the library must
bt.• uttlizcd.
It ts mterest.ing to talk wJth
students who arc studying at LC
from ;foretgn counlrit.'S. Th~y tend
to lnok at thetr course of studv •
here as ncadcmtcally far below
that whtch they nrc used to and
would hkc to have.
Standards Lowered
One suggestion was given to me
ns a reason for Uus attitude of
professors in the clnssroom-lhnl
bt•mg thc1r clnss1oom altitude nnd
approach lo t•ducalion reflects
the fmnncJBl crrsis that Cnccs dents. forcm~ 1hem to withdrnw
from the cours,• and poss1bly
from :.chool, and they do not pay
the1r tuthon, this woulrl, so the
sug~estton ~ocs, ha,·e an d!ccl
not only on salartc.c; but on actual
positions on the sla(f. Conse­
quently the standard is lowered.
Th1s brings us to O\tr second
area of concerni thnt or th1• com­
posltton of lhc students enrolled
nt LC. Exactly what kmd of stu­
d~nt dOl'S this college nltmct"
Does it enter to the stude11t who
1s interested in the tlut• hbt•rul
arts and sciences cducat ton or
doc:s 1t cater to thl' student who
desires a technical education:
mamly in busmcc:s administra·
t1on, education nnd phystcol edu­
cation" A departmental tally of
studcnts along wnh the mcrcas­
ing de-emphasis on hb~.•rnl arts
prerequi sttcs for 1~ ra dun t ion
wouid indicate the latter. The de­
partments of busirwss adminsstrn­
tion, ~.>ducntion and phys1cal <.'<iu­
cation arc coming to plny u pre­
dominate role at LC. H this 1
the purpose of LC. then why 1
it not so stated'
"flunk-outs'' Seok Havon
More-over, the number of ''Clunk
outs" from lurgc stntc unh•cr­
sitleS nnd teachers colh•gcs b~­
ing admit ted to LC nrc not dc­
creQsing. h is true lhat wh1.m they
apply they nrc ~iv<!ll a short ex­
aminatton. But thi~ mt::ruly mea-
A few months ago the students of Lewis and Clark thronged sur:s their abihty ~nd. not then·
to Evans auditormm to hear how the white oppressors of, a\tltu~e. Tlus prncttcc leads one
_.. . . , to believe that the only quahfi· South kfnca were e.xplo1bng the country s down ti·odden l'ation for admjttance to LC is
non-white population. These same students will rise to an to ha\e SilO cash. Where 1s tins
emotional appeal to help the suffe.rmg people of South Africn type of stud~nt's niche m the
vet v.riU not go to their classes or do the1r assignments with htx!ral arts and science program,
the same enthusiasm and interc:!>t m order to understand the tf such a thing exists
causes o{ such a situation.
Considerable concern has been expressed at thiS intellec­
tual apathy and lack of academ1c enthusiasm at LC by
both consctenbous students and faculty. This page was
planned to give vent to some of the dissatisfaction. Bu~
unfortunately the project met with considerab le oppodltlon.
IndiViduals hesitated to v.rrite signed articles, expressin:g tbeir
true feelings and opinions, for fear of some repercussion.
Th1s occured not only with faculty members but w1th many
students in positions of responsibility. They discussed their
1deas ~eely but wouldn't write them. No\\ we see that th1s Jack of m­
tdlec ual concern and c.ntilU:;tOsm
is much mor1.: complex than 1t
!Irst r-pp There must he the
acndcm c mulus from th\? fac-
ulty but lht..'Jl thP studPnt must
be .. er1ou y me :n d m order to
b nefit from th llmulus, ami so
colJcgc ph1 oph> nppcars to he
the dcctding factor. The collcgt•
philosophy mu t l,e defuwd and
then pollC;b~s rnusl follow in thlit
djrect10n. •rhflJ'(\ SI'Cm to he a
rather large nbyss bctwcl.'n the
two now. Befort• there wtll be any
mcreasc m acndc·mic or mtt•llct·­
tual cxcellcnc~ th1s phtlosophy
and pract ic~ will have lo he m
clos~r prox1mtty. I
-----
-\-r­·t n' • -
~~~ _-
)~ ·''
LET'S FACE ITI We're not a collogo of
loarn to live with U. Friday, AprU
•
,
lntolloctua ls
Existing Philosophy Sho
Gap Between Ideal, Re_.u
•
By DICK FOLEY j c.x1st, nud (2) thul the n
In cnttctzm thl tntellectual gram solv<·s thiS "problt!m:
atmosphere nt Lewis nnd Clark, Lhcr propoSition ts valid
I w1sh to stress ut the outset I pbrC'd to otht•t· schoolc;,
ft.:cl our 1nsl1tution ts t..•xccptional qutn•mt•nts an.• mmirnnl
Ill rnnny a:.pccls. Consequently, I 1cvision achu•v"d is 1.11 Lcoru::
lwpc that crtticism hctetn con· tiol.
lnmcd may serve as an impetus Another rcnson
to cll'vate the college to gr~all 'l' the proponents of
hc1ghts. that persons muJoring m
One m1~ht begin by in'CJ.uiring fJclds, pn•ctsc.ly scwnce
into the nntu1 of the college cotJon, lttt• hmdcrt.'CI by
philosophy of education. Obser- rN}Uih:ml.'nts. ThiS n\Ji>r'lnr)'J
\•ation would seem to show either pcrttnc>nt 1actou-;: ( 1) SClella:
u Jnc.k of such a philosophy or jors ore gl\'t:!n a number
nn cxtrl!m(' gop existent between tlons to GE unavmlnblc
the 1dlal und ncluality. If we arc students. nnd (2) we.•
trul~ an in hlutton of "Ltbcrnl {f'W scJem•c maJors As
Arts nnd Sc1ences," th('n lhts dis-catJOn, while this
CJ'Cp::mc-y has been widened by hamst1 ung wJth myop1c
the I'UPC of the General Edut·a· qmrcmcnts, thc1c 15 llttl
lton program th1s spnng. W1th-10 my mmd that un mtcns<t'
out doubt this inlegt a ted progmm 1h7..nuon-humnmtics
should hnvt• been P.xpnndcd mthcr bnsic for anyone j
than dJmilushc d, for such a stucly h.:ach. All m nll. ont: rca.CIUJ
offc!rs-the basis for the student's prc·hcnds thnl c1unc.:ulum
dP-\•cloprnPnt and m \tunty. nrl.! Ct.:twrnlly thi" I('SUit tA
Reasons Appear Invalid dcparlm<·ntnl pollt1cs, n~
fnqUJrin~ inlo r<:'lson• for these un cyt•. to lt11 l'ducntton
changes, lh Is observer was givt: n studt•nt.
numerous answers or cxlrernclv •
limited validity. "Need to dc-
crcnse the number of houts of
rl.!qUirf'ment" wns a common m­
honnlt?..o tion. This pre-supposes
()) tho joo mnny requirements Faculty Cajole. .Bully So the following articles ·were finally assembled, two
cntical of the intellectual atmosphere on campus and one m
semi-defense of our generation. They express not only their
own optmons but the combined opinions and dissatisfactions
of many. This page is not intended to present a full picture of
campus jntellectual life but concentrate on points of dissatis­
faction.
The question is ~aised in both crit=tcal articles as to whether
the acLuaJ stated college philosophy is being practiced . J._
Lew1s and Clark really a liberal arts and sciences college or
is it becoming a technical school? Criticisms Criticized So much fol' c.-.,;amplcs
ministmtt\ ' ·-:fncully cot11ll
to pof)r ncadPrn ic cndca\"-"
gtt'~'S of ncudcmlc cxc:cl
pnmnrily dependen t upon
d1v1du:tl student. Parnllcl \:
nrcns m hfc, Lht.• faculty
nnd caJol~.: the student ll1
tc•mp to stimulate t
Much of the blame for student laxity in studies is put
onto the administration ·for their policy of admittance. It
also is suggested that administration policy may be indtrectly
at fault for the level in the classroom. The present problem
of salaries is another factor in the low academic standards
at LC.
Dr. Mcllvenna points out that what exists here exists else­
when~ and that anti-intellectualism results because our gener­
ation is one of complacency ciemanded by our elders. Perhaps
we need to reexamine our values and goals. Is our generation
going to be satisfied with an attitude of acceptance?
These articles are meant 1o be food for thought and per­
haps where criticism takes a specific turn, those concerned
will take this criticism as il is intended-to bring about a
change for the better. By DR RAYMOND MciLVENNA
Prof~5or of Political Science
A grC:at deal of criticism hns
been J~?vclcd nt the present gen­
eration of college students. Most
or the criticism has token the
point of view that this gcncrntion
is complacent, uncr1lical, uthfit•d
w1th less than t•xccllt•ncc, too
concerned with security, unwill­
Ing to tack It• tough course • or
problems, unintcrt o;tcd in any"
thing but themselvc and prepar­
allon for a future in suburbia.
Most of this criticism can be
summed up in llw word "con­
fonnity.''
All too often this gent·rallon is
compared wtth the so-called ftrc­
cating rt.>bcls or twenty years
ago and these comportsons mvor-tably nrc to the detriment of the
present young people. Such com­
parisons, like most arl! odious.
Young people o( today live in an
entirely different world from that
o( their prcdccesors. The so-cnlled
1n lcr('Sl<'d rebel of the lh n ties IS
raow the complacent, ~alis!icd
dweller m suburbia, hims<>li
Most ol lhe ~ociu l problems and
evils ht! was interested m curing
or amc·lioruling have been cur~>d
or cnsc.•d and he is no longer a
rebl'l.
1'hc truth is that young people
usuully derive their values !rom
their parents and if the young
people today are complacent, tt
is because their parents nrc com
plnccnt. The "Young Turks" o{
(Conttnue d on Page 3) m the final analys1s, th!
vtduul must mnkc• the
Chotccs ~x 1st bt•t ween
ling coun;cs nnd snop
most studt•nts being
these cntagoncs. Even In
COUI'Se I'Xtl'U WOrk mJ\' •
tak1•n I o ovt.•rcomt the
dt>f1cit.
Part of lh<> blame• Cor
acttdemic attitudl•:. must
ruculty mt•mbcr~ who
luxity by tacit
shoddy wo1k nnd lnle
without npplytnp
no dl'partmcnl cntifl•b'
lhJ• cnt1c1\m, the hjstory
mcnt .1ppca1'S to bt• th~
offc.>ndcr
Another .tspcct of our
(Contlnucd on Page mJ
to I
l of
of
I
It lh
I
I .....
(
ear
r
. acnce
'L'C:i
he roodt.:
iculum
result ol
tween
snllp
emg
lP. th~
ne for
$must
who
'ld Jotr
sanctio n>
ntircly
history
be the
or our
Page , April I 0, 1959 THE PIONEER LOG Pago Throe
~~------------------------------------~----
une entennial Activities ore on Intellectual I~ife
(Continued 1-~rom Pogc 2)
. DR. MclL VENN A
1 thtrt!cs nlso dcriv"d their
(or their elders. But the
renC'f' wnfi thul 111 llrnt lll'r­
world lustmy, th.-•u· elder-s
1 not snlls(rcd. If the young
of todny t•onfotlll it is bl'·
their elder'S dcmund this
ity
ju.'ll wl1.1t in llw mf\ttcr·
c0n!or mlly? Thnl is, if it is
to u sndcty nnd to
thnl nrc Good nnd appcnr
Fe\\' would support
JUSt Cor lhc sake or
•nnms, but who would sup­
non-conforrmnr. Just for the
of non·<.·onfornllng? If our
\'lllUC'..S ore ~ood vn lues,
what Ill tire mnt'l't' wrlh con·
ng to our socwty?
lltms to Solvo
seems SJgnrfacunl that the
of the llurtaes were
y proQI.-uu; ihat could be
and cex tninly most of the
problems fact•d by this
an I.Jw thirties hove been
Ol' nre ou the wny to so­
Thr mlca nolionnl prob­
or the I hi rlii.!S were not
1 nor could llwy bt> even by
n·llcls" or lhut period.
the !tllltllt' of this oldl't
ation to nchll'\'C n solutwn
;.,..., r; lgcd the pr~cnt col­
group or pet hnps the
t:nrrnllon hos passed
ilia the knowledge that
-:ms JU t m c not to be found,
p:lSSmg thcar own value
tents r.~nteJ ning the tm-
lly of fmc.Jmg solUllOns.
iJtl nf'J'<lliOn of COllC{!C
nl compluccnt ond con·
" JUSt hecnu ~t~• they go
then busancss gl!t llng an
prcpnrang for the fu­
tout a lot or f:mfnt • ond
nlxlut thmgs O\'t•r which
1 al't' mtclhgl'n l <•no ugh to
·. they huv•• no control? Pl'r­
gencratton rs renlly one
cnur ng<· :md tor­
to r,o on making the ef·
remnm culm and hopeful
'Orld Umt could l'Xplod~ and
I · all thch dreams nnd hopes
mmute.
con!ornuly that this gcn­
Q of student.<: tnkc college
or n more prncticnl na­
~ pn:pnrc :Cor a vocation?
ll thnt tht• oldl•r generation
on'' \\hach w1ll be the em·
and h; dcmnndmg thut the
be pn'putl'd m such <l
Agoua, the ''nlucs or tht
Gre set by lhcar cld·
thts croup of collt•gc
H't.'Wtnm•s that 11\ u large
thang" cnn only
:omnlit hr·•l by group action
andtvidunl to be
I I
I • l'flcclivc hf' must be n mcmb~r
of tht• group. No long~r can the
individual occompllsh r• !orm or
chong<· smgle hnndt.'d, Therefore,
c\'cn those JX>rsons deuply awure
o( problems and wishing rcroa·m
or· chat)f.!l!S may rccogmz~ th~ To pen International Fair
Wtthm two months 165 acrf•S ncr·d to be un intcgrnl r>art ot the
RocinJ group if he is to bu cCfcc-n'•nr Portland will be lrnnsformcd
lntu n gtgantic, unamntcd story li\'t> in "ir>eking ~olutaons.
A Waihng Gonoratton book n•lnting Oregon's dm·elop-
mcnt durrng its 100 years of state· The bC' I chmach:ra .ation ol hood.
this gcnt>ration or stud .. nts seems A co-partner in this birthday
to be that oC n "wniling genera- pnrty 10 the world 1.s the Inter-
lion." Wailing docs not ncccssnr- nutional Trade Fa1r, occupying
ily mean complnct'ncy; \VDttang u 65·a~re tra1:t adjacent to the
does not neccsSllrUy mc11n. uncn-pornt where highway U.S. 99
heal, waiting do s not n~Xcssnrily crosses th1• Columbtn R1vcr JUSt.
mean unwallingness to tnckle north or Portland
problems . Coordinntor for thc Trade Fair
It could JUSt possibly ml!an that as Mrs. Marge A Jexnndl'r, on ''im­
Uus gcncmtron's students nrc port" from the Public Relations
"waiting'' until thcar elders have Soctt:!ty ol Oklahoma, affiliated
loused up thmgs completely nnd w1th the National Public Rela­
thcy can set things straight ngrun tions Socrcty. She began working
when lhcir tum to sit an the on the proJe<:t m February, 1958.
!:l'als of power COml'S. Countnes from the rour cor-
Most of the older generation ncrs of tht• world, reprc$enling
would look on a lac:k or com· vnrious cullures, will drsplay their
plnc!·ncy, on criticism. on n nMivc ptod~cls and transact bus-
• • g1 ''ntl•r demand for exc~llcnn'. mes With buyl'rs and impork'rs
on too much concern for things from this country Top ftrms and
not immedtately connected wtlh rndustr.ws an the United States
thrs gcnemtion, on general 're--luwc hcl!n tnvitcd to participate
bel housncss" by this genPralton Wtl h major xhil.lits.
as a lot of sound and fury srgn1- Buyang and trading of goods Zf!Uiand, Turkr•y nnd Vtctnnm .
Spnc'C will bl' nllotcd Cor ench
exhibit an the mnln ~'xposilton
bualdmg. The stnlt! or On•gon is
mnking uvnalabll! 1000 squ:..re feet
of space to nny country so dcsir­
mg. ll is the lorgast single level
cxposation center 1n the country • • covering 1 1 acres undt•r one roof.
Th1s nrf!tl wlll be divided into
"zonrd" sections. Somt-or the
zones will pertain to automotive,
~lectronw and hgh t rn'~lals; food
and bcvcmces, fishing nnd food
proccssmg will be In other sec­
tions. Others will contain powcr­
ific home build1ng, trnnsportn­
llon, agriculture and clothing
Arts nnd crnfts, toys and ChrJSt·
mas decorations, musical mstru·
mcnt.s, costume jC!wdry and lea­
ther fjOods ore nmong the sug­
gested products for d1splay.
A numl>cr of the countra will
e.xhrbit products that wen~ shown
tn Brussels. They will, or course,
be rcprt•!:cntt~tn I! of their respt'c·
llv~ countracs -not 1 ''Ia ted to
Oregon hastory. One 9f these will
b • the Gcnl!ral Electric cxh1bit.
Many of the cxhibats will be de-
fymg nothing . Perhaps this gcn· wall conlmue throughout the first p • • f p]
crntlon is .. ,,·oiling'' untll it wdl two W<>cks of June Dur1ng this 1 an1s ans
sagnify something . lime the pubUc wall be ndnutted I M . H
DICK FOLEY
climntc wh1ch has been dcscr1bf'd
us n hmltallon but wh1ch CQJl·
cel\'nbly could hccome nn nsset
IS the slluataon wherein muny
students succeed m completmg
all college and dcpnrtmcntul re­
qutremcnts in three years. The
potential vatu~ accrues when the
student 1S ll'ft his j;Cmor year in
whach he 11as two ultcrnatavcs: (I)
t·onccntrat•on m nnoUwr facld,
st•curing a dual mn)oa· or u strong
manor or (2) independent research
an the field of h1s choace. Both
"cuscs provade academic stJmulu·
tion and serve to broaden pcr­
spcctavcs. Unfortunately, indc·
pendent courses are all too o!ten
o! an "easy A" nature, ngnin the
Coull of both students and com­
plmnt faculty. The departm<•nts
\\ hich do a good job in thas ns­
pt.'Ct appear to be hastoryr, latem­
ture, and pohtical science.
In summnry, 1t appears cvadcnl
that Lewis and Clark must tigh­
ten general academic standards
while re-cxnmining the total col·
lcgt.• philosophy if academic ecx­
cPilcncf• is to b~ mainlluncd. to u,c ratr onty arter buyans USlC OUT
hours. whtch nrc 9 n.m to 2 p.m
Rc~ulnr I'Kposihon hours nrc 12
noon to 10 p m.
An lntcrnnt1onnl Lounge 'vill
be prov1dcd in the c.xposlhon
bualdmg for thl' comfort and con­
' cnicncc of the exhibitors and
buycrti. Al~>o on hand \\all be a
starr or mnrkctmg e.xpel·ts to an­
nly:rc and \'fllUtt.~ products for
mm kcting m this area. ..._
"Twcnty-IOUl' neighbors' have
a-e~~·rv ,•d space," conCirnwd Mrs.
Alcxnndel' . 1'husc are: Austria,
BelgiUm, Bulgnrin, Free China,
1-'inlnnd, F'J·oncc, Ghana, West
Gcrm:my, Great Britain, Hong
Kong, Indio, lr~Jand, Israel, Italy,
Japan. Kon•a, Malaya, Mexico,
Kingdom of Morocco, The Nether­
lands, Norway, Philippine Is­
lnnds, Sweden and \"irgin Is­
lands. Reservations are being
held for ten others: Argentina.
Brnzil. Cambodia, Columbia, Ec­
uador, Guntcmaln, Laberaa, New Wmnic E ptnn, specanl student
!rom the Phallpplncs. wUl be the
pmno artist nt Ute Music Hour,
12;15 p m .. ApnJ 16. m Evans
ReCJtnl Holl.
Wmnw, n paono student of MISS
Nclhe Tholen, has been attend­
lOg LC for two ylnrs. Her bTOUt·
cr taught her some panno tcch­
mqucs when she ·w•ns f1ve and
sht• continued tcm·hmg· herself
until her fonnnl trmning bcgnn.
A Mu Phi pledge, thiso<:ocd last
y~nr directed the Chapel Choir
m the Christmas concert and a
chotr at Rose Caty Presbyterian
Church. Wanme plans to contmue
ht•r schoohng and th<"'n to do
some acc:ompunymg.
Hc.r program Thursday wall tn·
dude "Italian Concerto" by
Bach, "Two Preludes: Saals, The
GJrl With lhl• FJa.·en Hair" by
Debussy and "Sherzo, B flat
Manor" by Chopin.
Whale adminis'ration and faculty t>rtacll\l publlcauon or 111'' A•wocllllo!d Studen~ or t.cwls 11nd Clatk cal·
'"~~'''• l'~bllllh<!d v. •'"kl>· durana: tht" c:oll~ge )'~ar. S\lb••·rJa•llon 1"111<!1!! $! pel participation in such a develop· nutr. l~ontcrud llB 8<tOond ella llll\tto.:r At u.s. Po1u Otrtc~· l'orttnnd (Jrl!~;on
un•l4"r net or .\lur••h s. alli9 • ' • mcnt rs necessary, it may rinally Bditor-l.D··'"' t .... _.... .. 0 • • d ~· -• ._...,..T,. t"aJ' bt·comL' 1mperat1vc for stu l'nt lllr1U1alf1nl" llditor Jo&n Sho&t"n A49orU ·JJ:ur l!IIIJLD'li"'U
opinion to c:mcour"e necessary I Spon• Dc1.1~or Skip HAn Pl'oor lldltor "' Sodocy lldlwr -llilal")' Jill on lllcOIN.r7 changes. 1 Ctroal.Dtlon MAnaa•r Rob~ Doran Pllo~&""lllpbol wana Jtnoppor DIC1& l'oto,. La "3' Uoolll
• ·a s1gncd and assembled m Port­
land.
The lntcrnaltonal Thcntcr wlU
g1vc mov1e cnthusinsltl an oppor­
tunuy to "take-in'' mov1cs from
exotic lnnds, whale clothe ·con­
sciOus women. nnd men. will be
able lo compare styles from all
•>Vcr the world.
lkcausc th1s nrcn lS n market
thnl hos never been tapped, Port~
land has recc.1vcd o tremendous
response to the Intemattonnl
Trade Fair, accordmg to Mrs. Al­
exondc.r. It is believed that tbts
w1ll be the 1orgest world-wJdC
Lmdc foir ever to be held on the
Pac:lf1c Coast.
AFS Secretary
To Introduce Film
Wilton Hartzler, executlv~ sec­
rctnry of the American Fncnds
Snrvice Committee, will intro­
duce the lilm. "J\ ltcrnnttvcs,"
nnct w11l tend n discussion ba ed
on the film at a mct:ting spon­
sored by the SCA at 11 o.m.,
Tuesdny1 .April H, in Annstronc
Lounge.
The film explnms what "con-
caentJous ObJection'' l.'l and Jt
outlmes the pro\'Jstons !or alter­
natiVe service for c:onsclenlJous
ObJectorn in the Sclcctlve Serv­
ice Z.:aw and the ways m whtch
rnd1V1dual young men nrc cnrry­
mg out thos pro\ JStons.
Dunng World War J1 Hart.z.le.r
sC"n cd as a consc.tentious objec­
tor an the Ct\-lhan Pubhc ScrviC(!
Camp at Scquol3 Nat1onal Park
m Calaforrun. From 1943-46, he
work('d on detnch~.."<i erv1cc nt.
the mental hospi~al nt Greystone
Pork, N. J.
YMCA Secretary
I:lart.zler, a notln• o! Indto.nn ,
r•.ceivt'd his AB at BlulCton Col­
I 'ge m Ohio and hlS .MA at Uni­
versity or Chicago. From 1948-51
he served as secretary of student
YMCA at Uruversity of Washing­
ton. S1nce 1951 he has been as­
sociated with the PorUond region
of the AFS committee.
AOVfltT ISIMIHT
I I • •
in the College Store's Big "PAPERBACK CONTEST"
FIRST PRIZE-
Admiral Clock Radio-Wake to musac
nlnrm and tnnc.r-ch tr It clock-applinncc oul­
lct-nutomntle \'oluml! control-moldt.>d plastic
cnbmt•1 with no·chtp, no-fade fitHSh. E>.ira
. ~nsallv•• Ferrite Rod t\ntcnnn.
Retails $29.95
r:::;coND PRIZE
Admiral Clock Rudto -I•'.our tuliPS Ill·
cludjng rccltlaCJ. B1 at '' "AProscopc" rm·
tcnna. Pr casaon Wcstc:lox ~~Jt;~trac clock \\lith
I>W~'CP second hrmd. Rndra ulurm and t•ml!t'.
Retails $18.95 Do you know how many paperbacks the College Store has?
Do you know where they are located?
D1d you know we have paperbacks on practically eve"' subject? · • z
-COME IN AND TAKE A LOOK -
FOLLOW THESE RULES
I. C ut>.ss the number or pnperbr•ck books oo g~ncrnl snle m the College Store
~. One guc.ss with nny Colluge Store purchase 0\'Cr $1.00.
3, Gt.:!t your entry blnnk 01 the ca.'\h regtster counkr.
<!. Contt'st ts open to all Faculty, Stoff and Students except College Store Stuff
und reluta\'t s.
5. Contest ope-ns Mom.lay, Apnl 13. 1959--a 00 am
6. Cont~l closes Thur.;do,•, Apr1l 16, 11159-4:00 p.m.
7 Wmncrs will bl" announc-ed In the College Sll•re Fndny, April li, 1950 nl noon.
PRIZES \VlLL BE ON DlSPLA Y IN THE COLLEGE STORE
TiilRD PRlZE-
•• ~ .l\dma:ral ~~lo Radio-M olded plastac cabmet with no-chip, no-fade ftni£h.
::>pn a ,~ md d_anJ on cabmet front. Three tubes plu::; rectifier. ".\eroscope" nn-
tennn. \\ad~ tunang rnnge Retuals 15.95 ~a;• Four THE PIONEER LOG Fnday.
atthews, Roumagoux epeat as
Radcliff, Miller, Sundholm Fill
On All-Intramural Basketball Li Golfers Split; Netters Dropped
The Lt--wis and Clark di\'otccrs, undt:r lhl• stroke The Orcron Ducks and Portland Slnt~ thumped
of Coach Jim Godd:ud, .;plit tbcn· Imn two out· L\!WIS und Clark's t~nn1s taam Jnst wt>~k m open.
mgs by trouncmJ. the Ore!!On College or Education ing matches of the season. Last F11duy the V1k.
Wol\'CS 15·3 Tuesday and lo::-mg to the lur.hl) inus trtmmcd LC !i-2 and Saturday Orogon
rnnkl'd Portland State VtkinGS, 18·0, last Fl'idny dumped the Ptom~ers ? 0 on thl' home courl'i.
Top·M·cd~.>d tur{ scu!!u. Roger
1 _A., -Ar PSC'!; John Mal'~hnll got the
I<'lcck, cdgl'CI George Ross 2-1 on 1~ ~ Statas oU to u runntng start with
the last hole at Salem Goli Club, K bl b' 611 a whomping strntght set 6 0, G-1
:md his pla,ymg partner Bob Can-nO QUC S triumph Tn the No. 2 match, Bill
tLn, ddcntL'<i Dl'WI!Y ~uttlc 3-0 Paces Pioneers Ward stopptxl LC' Jnck Whtt·
in ~he OCE contest. Btll George field in another qu1ck uf!nir 6 l, The PhiComs 1, wmncr oC the
intrumuaal chnmpions lup und u
pow~r m every IM sport this
yt•ar, pluccd two men,on the all­
star team a~ selected by the m­
trmnul'al department, IM o!!icials
nnd LOG representatives
The all stal selections at·e ns
Collows:
First Team
and Bob Blair topped their men Mnll Knoblauch led tht: P10· 6-2.
by 2·1 count:; while Ron Kenagy ne'-•rs to n scorching wm, their Stcwat·t Jonl'S found the going f'
nnd At Parelius garnered 3-0 third m u row, over the Pacific a tilth~ rougher m the th1rd mnn F
wms. Fled;-was medalist w1\h Badccrs w1th n crnshing 611 sc-match against Ken Ruff but won C
8 77. ru!S, lost Fndny. 6·3 nnd 8-6. lvnr Eglnnd finally G Bob Mot the\\ :<-PhiComs I
Stnn Radcliff PhiComs 1
Dick Millcr--lQ's
Lynn Roumagoux -Aipho
Conrad Sundholm-Wildcats Portland Golf Club and the Knoblauch rolled scores of 196, got the P1oncc1'S on the boards G
V1kmgs proved too touch for the 216 nnd 199 Cor n 611 scncs, Col-w1th a 8·6. 6·3 conquest O\'Cr Vik Second Team
P1once.r swingstcrs last Friday lowed closely by Ron Berg's sc-Mall Gcfre. f Lon~ Wtlkm -lQ's
ns the long course and the par- TIL'S of 590 with a 193, 167 nnd Portland State l'nmc bac.k wtlh F Emory Hnmalton Theta Cha
players defeated the locals. 18-0. 230. Both Bt·rg's 230 and Kno-a p:ur of wms m tiH• doubll' C Don Ellmgson-Wildcats
Tom l.:.iiJchOlm. finnlisl in the blouch'~ 611 high gnmc and st.. ... matches to wrnp up the wm G Enl'! Chuppcll-PhiComs ll
caty tournament lost spring, and ru~s were high for ull year totals. Marshall :-tnd Word knocked off G l>on Lund-Shockers
Bob Smith, Wavcrlt ·y titlist, wen~ Othc•r Lt•wi~ and Clark scort!S LC's Donccn md WIHlf1l'ld 6-3, G Dnnell Medcall-Lnmbdn
t'O·medahsts for PSC with 75's. wct"C LorC'n Fries 547. Cnrl Ric-e 6-4. Jones nnd Gl frc dc(cotcd Es· K;. ~ J:). ....
FJcck led the way Cor lewis and Sl!i, and Jim Lopukka 444. land and Sun~ 6·3, 6·0 m the llonortlblc Mcnhon. Terry An-
Clark with nn 82. Lt•wis and Clark's bowling finale. gel\, PhiComs J; Jim Sutherland,
Monday, the Willame th! t:olf team next heads for th<• Western ln lhe Pioneers 7~0 loss to Ore• Gutt.>hou ~w. G~ruld Philhps, Gale-
team ml:cts the Pionee-rs in on Rcgaonnl Tournament April 23·25 gon, only Terry Angell nnd lvnr house: B1ll Acker, P'hon1cs; Glen
18-holc match at the Lake Os· for competition agamst other F.i!land managed to win a Sl'l for Johnson, Phonws , Dennis Grunes,
wcgo Country Club. Northwest tc>ams. LC. Ph1Com c: ll: Ed Dav1son. Wtld-
•
,
English: CAMPUS TOUGH GUY
Think/Ish translation : This character belongs to the beat generation,
as any black-and-blue freshman c~n testify. When he cracks a book,
it ends up in lwo pieces. His favorite subJcct.[istory. Favorite sport·
throwing his weight around. Favonte Cigarette? Luckies, what else'?
Puffing on the honest t.aste of fme tobacco. he's pleased as Punch. If
you call this muscle bounder a schooltgan, bully for you! cnts, Ed Borton, Alphn,
land, LamlJdu: Ken 1
Slgmn, Dean Macl..lod,
and Jnck WhilCacld,
F 1r. t team summaru:11:
Mo Hhcw lt•d the fil st
in ~corim• for un nvcrag~
hat 87 pomts nnd u 17.4
Sundholm, a Ih t lt•nm ~nor
.econd teamer Don Lund
the top scorang total
counll'lS 01 o 12.7 avt!rage.
BOB MATTHEWS:
.t.n . ...tcction 1s not new
UCI' US he WllS SPlCcll•d
1M tc•am last yc:u too. Ht
JUmp shot, tapms ond
rebound s wet c n big l'l.!n
he wos thL' Independent
lendtng sc·oa cr und his t
th(' champions.
S'rAN RADCLIFF' :
has tcmnmntl Mnllhl·ws
lust two bull ~umt•s o.nd
toward the l'tld or the
Only n sophomon., Stan
nnd .>t rong .md should bl
next ycat
DlCK MlbLEH : St•ldom
low doublt• !agurcs wha~
ncctmc on • horl JU"'"'·'
hook shots. lit> jomcd the
from the J V's unci
agalc point producer .
LYNN ROUMAGOUX·J..
ing st•nior, scrnppy gull!l
hkc Matthews , wos an
Stna last year. He wns
frntcnuay mnn listed on
lcct fl\'l'.
CONRAD •SUNDH" .....
n•boundca · good dri\'cr,
und nll-nround ballpiEL}'fJ
constantly wns piling up
w1th l ipins nnd could hat
outside• too.
-------
Wilson's Pioneer
{)pens With Will
Northwest Confer(·nce
ncllon opuns for the
Clark d111mond nim·
Salem when lh('y go ug~WI
Lt•Wi!i' Willumctlc
Lust season the 'Cnts (
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l English UNHAPPY MARRIAGE a 2-1 game t·dgc over
Bl·nrcals ended fourth c r
slandinr!l c1nd the Pione I 1 Enghsh
English o..JG ooG seRA "fCt-\h ..
Think/ish: FLEAGLE
IIOIUT 0 lltllll al$(0lfillo STAll CO\L
Engluh· ILL TYRANT
Thinlcltsh. SICKTATOR
Get the genuine article tiel¥
STRI
CIGARETTES •
'fnlw u word-cd,•brution, for example.
With it. you cun hf\ve n footbull rally
(.) ,•l/1 brotimr 1 n go!' 1ipy bridg(• p ,rt,y l(efle·
braftcm) or '' dnmbakP (t>hellt•bration ).
Th.ut'a Thml.lit'h· ,.1\d it 1> thal ~aayl
\o\t•'rc puyinf( $25 for thr> ThinkhKb words
Judged bc.••t-your dwck jq ikh.ing to go!
~nil your words lo Luckv Strike, Box
G7A, 1\tt. Vernon, N. Y bnclose your
name, mldr<..'AS, universi ty and clu6S. Get the honest taste
of a LUCKY STRIKE
o/'# " n>.J? ~ .. '7'# .. JTodud of ~ .H~ • n Ju(J~~~w • ~C i.s Ollf 1mdJft tJQnt( a third place tic wtth
behmd Pnc1Cic and
lege of Idaho.
Lost to WillameUc this
via the ,:!rnduation route~
cr Vac Bocklund, one ol
leadmr, power hitkr:; of
Backlund signed into lht
lyn Dodger choin.
Back to strengthen
tinr order, however, IS
all conCucnct cholct.!
ouso. Corouso made the
team as a third
yl•ars ago and at first
season. The hnrd-htttmg
will patrol nght fwld
Sport Age
BASEBA LL
Arml 10-Wtllumcttt , 3
11-Paclfit• 2 p.lll
15-U of 0 3
TENNIS
April 14 W illaml•llt,
TRACK
Apdl 11-PSC, I :30 p.
GOLF
April I 0-U of P, I p.m.
14-W•IInmeth, 1
Car-Mi1r1dE
Nt>W
SEE AN LC STUD
BE 6·8902 or AT
LAUREN FRIES -c
I
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(
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t
s
I ,
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I -ill
l
en
:Lcod,
·ld, 'l'hcu . nnnt>s:
e first
average
I a 17,4
.cam cho
n Lund
total "'
~WS : A!
aot new
clcctt·d
a· too.
c and
IFF:
es and
or the
rc, Stan
tOUid be
1res whi1
:i
mcd the
and
acer.
lGOUX:A
,,.,.as an
ic wns
islcd on
dnvcr,
ballpl
piling up
' ould hat
• loneer
Will
1tte
1(.' 'Cnt.s
ge over
fourth c
e Pionccn
tie wath
and I
ld, one' 61
ulters of
d mto thr
• m
!?ngthen
ICVCr, is
:hoice
made the
ird
at !trst
~rd • h 1 tt IJl~
ht field
;EBALL
amctlt•, 3
1fic, 2 p.m
f 0, 3
E:NNIS
lumeltl,
RAC.K
~. 1·30
:;OLF
f P I p.m.
lamettc. I
1 or U cd
STUDF.N'f
2 or AT
RIES-friday. April 10, 1959 THE PIONEER LOG
• 1xmen ounce ots
cores Preseason
Pioneers Bounced
By Webfools/ 7-2 * * * Trio Ready for Bearcats • UliD rae art
• Bickford Tops First Orange Victory lfl As Top Pointer Against U of Portland * Th•· University o! Portlnnd a second in th~ c"ntury •. Jones
track lcum found comJ)(•tition ••lso garnercti u second m lh~
twnvy on Pnlntint' Htll last Sut-JOVehn. bc•htnd Tom Grierentrog's
urdny '" Eldon Ftx's truckstcrs henvf• oC 185·1 0
romped to un eosy 88-43 vicwry
on the wcll·groomcd LC cinders. Kloo$1or Nab• Second One consolution Cor Lcw1s and
Clark'• buscbull club might be
thot 1ts foua· straight druiJbln~s
at tlw honrls of I"ucihc Coast
1 Conft•rcnct• compt'lition could
! mnke upcoming Northwest Con-I
(l'n•ncc opposthon look like pec-Spnrking lht• ml·d wns John
81ck ford und the fncl that the
P1onc• rs won 11 of the 15 events.
The Sweet Homt• sophomore
who grabs passes in the fall Cor
Jo,.. Huston, topped pomt-gellcrs
whh 12 pomLq, talhcd two f1rst Bchmd Brck!ord an the hsgh
hurdle1i wM Karl Klooster nnd
Bob Baooks in cond and lhitd
rcspecllvely. Brooks nabbed iJ
(U"Sl an th~ brond JUtrlP wrth a
leap of 20-71~. Larry Anderson
placed first m the pole vault w1th
n JUmp of 11·6. i Wl't' stu!f.
I J\llcr buwmc three tames lo ploccs nnd notched n second.
Oregon Stntc, the wtnlcss Pion- Btcklord won the hagh hurdles Other Pton"cr firsts came m
the 220 and lhc dJscus. Angell
1 ornped to a 22 8 clockang In lhc
220 and Cccc Spencer had n 140-4
d1scus mark. l't'rS dropped tht•u sixth str01ght in 15.8 nnd conquered the low
contest, 7-2, to the University oC hurdles m 25.8. H<· gained u sec-
Oregon Wt~IJfoo s on LC's tlcld ond plncc tic tn the broad JUmp
Tucsdny uftcrnoon. R1.1cords Fall
d Grnnt Todd During the sunny afternoon,
Jnck l.oy nn the Ftxmen accounted !or two The results:
Shvt J'ut-!Wb ll.clfi<:NI, 1_. •, Nc;Ulk n;
.,,., 1•, Chrbtti•uu1un. 1', J..llat "'"' n· l'J¥..'" pmrwd a foua··hlttcr on Fred Wll- mcel record!\ ttnd lied another.
son's diumond men whilt• then· Mll·-Terry fllUlb• r.,;-, 1'.11)'•1• r u.·
'l'lm• • .f 31.%. Speedy Lynn Roumogoux cov-
mah colll.'cled nine off the slants crcd the 880 cour e nnd set a new
or I C' ;tnl'tN Ed Konclet ·, the murk with has lim~ o! I :58.8. The IIICh .t ULfii-IJCL'Ii • lln.t; n, I'\ ll IK:
tWc•n l.o.)", .L•' ruul •ln8on• I'
llcl,t;ht 6' ll"
losmg pti<'het\ nnd TChcvcrs Ern- L d Cl k 1 1 t . urnilton ancl ~:uri Chappell. \ cwas an nr mi e rc uy cam J1~vclln -Tom c1rtcr s.cnlrQG, 1' Jon en Ll', ltnmlJo, I' 'I bntJ. II II
Tlefl Juul meN r~urd 8<i L b)' • 'ht 1
J<onklld!;f', r•. 1 !15Q.
1 or~~r.on jumpt'd to n four-run PIONEER THREESOME Ed Davison. fuat baso. Bill Acker center ~opplcd the oth('~ ol~ mark, rae­
without fielder and 'J)Jlcher-ou tfiolder Earl Chappell brush up on their res· mg the dtsluncc an 3.27. The old lthi--Juhn J ono.lS, ~..~. .An .;ell. a.··'
Uononc.. I' 'l'Jtnc JV.l. lead 111 tht• flr'it mn10g
s:nrm•rcml u IJnse h1t.
Orogon Scores pechve posihons lor tho WillameUe game at Salem today. Acker 'LC 11~cord of 3:28.9 wns set an
was the loading RBI man last year, (Photo. Larry Hook) 1955 by Rich Ncnl, Jtm Sm1th,
Pete Hopkins and John Engle. IIIJ;h hurcJie-Jolln Ulckford, U
I~Juo,.l c.c, L(.;; Brook!!, ,,. Time
I r; • u-L'fnn HoUmiiltoux, LC. l.>tJNrn.(I­
J.c, P, Oro..rnnon, I.A" Tim": 1 li New .lunl meot ru5~rcJ tJhJ r cort1
% 00.: by I>•:an(! :M ooro, LC', Hllill
nnl) Ht~lder Jl~llcr, l.C. Wimp H Jstmgs h·d off w1th a
bunt wh1eh resulted m n boot by
Knncle1· Tlwn a droppt.!d fly by
~ n crflclctcr Bill Acker put Lt•n
Rend on base. Thrtoc successive
walks by Krmclcr forced an liost­
ings and Head. Oregon Stole Clobbers LC Thrice
As Pioneer Pitching, Hitting FolteaA Jnck Abd1c cln1mcd the ttc as
he covered has spccwlty, the 440
in !';1 seconds, cqunlling the pr -
vaous meet swndnrd
Rogers Firat U:rQna jumt-Hob DroukB, l.P. U hctwvon 114B<JII• • P Ml.l Bl< kf• rd
&~\,;. t)latAnoo to i ~ ". Polt ''U.Uitt--LlirT) Am.!• 111" n, J,<'
Johmton LC. 1-"'r t•lnnd1 1• llelgbl
11.' C".
Wllh the bases loaded, Ed
Grier croundcd out tl) Skip Hart
Jun Bod\! scoring 10 the process.
A passed ball nllowed Ron Wulp
to tully Oregon's fou1·th marker.
J1m Race grounded to Hat t, end­
. mg LC's rirsHnntng nil{htmnrc .
Bul with one oul in Oregon's
second, Hustings, who got three
h1ts m lhrcc off1ctal appearances
at lht• plutt', lashed a smgle to
lcft·cl'nlcr and immedia tely slolc
~ccond Rl ad and Bode r\!cdved
f~c pn 'il Then a single by
right-fil'ldt•J Ron Walp scored
Hnstings and Read.
1'hL<: On•gon rally wns quackly
squl!lchcd when Olson &rounded
to third· bosemnn Hcrm J ont'S.
who fared to Ilurt who ..(ired m
tum to lfarst-basemun Ji:d Davison
foa hl double-piny .
LC Retaliates
Loy Uffl•rt.•d a :,trcUk of Wlld­
lll:SS u1 tht• second. Wnlks to LC's
1 Onvison, shortstop Al Cameron
nnd Humilton, now m for Kun­
c:h'r. and n pitch that struck l'ight­
ftddea Gurry Sticklt.!y's foot
forot•d in the Ptone~r·s first run.
Otegon'.s seventh ond fmal run
came in the sixth when smglus
by Hastings nnd Bode nnd o walk
to Rend !>COred Hastmgs
The Paonccrs lnst run wos
'cored bv ldt-Ctcldcr Royce Me·
Dnnicl 1t1 tht• bottom of the eaghlh
wht>n n fh•ldinr. error by Web­
foot seeond·basemnn ' Tim Berg
allowl•d McDnniul lo come tn
Crom :wcond. Oregon Stn•c's baseball Bcnv­
ers warmed up ugumst Lcwas and
Clark last Thursday nt Wtlla­
mclle Park. winmng, 6--1, then
turned on the l;;attang power and
pitching pressure on Saturday to
trounce the Paon~.:er s 1 wacc, 10-0
tmd 12·4 al Corvollas .
Leon Crmer spun a sax-hit
\'ICtory Thursday, and Ray Lunde
and Bill Oerding combined to
qu1ct tht• Pioneer buts on Satur­
day
Lunde limilt•d LC to singlcs by
Sticker
GERRY STICKLEY
Leader at Plate
sP<:otld ba!>eman Skap Hart, lhtrd
sacker Herm Jont.'!'l nnd catcher
Wally Moore in the nmc-ann1ng
opencs· Ot•rding gnVL' up four
runs in the first inning oC the
doublchcadcl', but kept thing wdl
undet· control from there
OSC got 10 Ptoncl'r hurler
George Ht•ld in th'-' fifth mnmg at
·--~--' t ----- __. ..----------,
YEAR IN EUROPE •
I
' I
I
I
I
I
t Two semculor Study·Tro~ol Program far und~:r·
graduates Students take English taught courses
ot tho Untvontty of Vu1nna and live In Au•trlan
homes. Includes 2 months of 11ovel through 9 I
I
I
I
I tountri'• on threo Study Tours
Total Cost: $2080 I
I I Price lndvcle1 Oceon lronlporlotlon, roo111 boord, tuitloo
on!l lrovel D•potl troll' U.$ on SS llyndom, toili11g I Septtmbtt 9. li?.SP.
Appll(otlon Oeodllnt r Jvnt 1$, 1959 I
I INSTITUTE OF
35 E. WACKER EUROPEAN STUDIES
• CHICAGO 1, Ill
1~---- ---------------- nome
I oddreu ------------- --
1 tlolt Clly
I SEND THIS
COUPON
TODAY FOR
DETAILED
BROCHURE. I
I
I
I
I
I
I
L·•~1 t W ulaml•tlc Pt.rk to Jload, l-0. LC
t1cd It m its hnlf or the fifth when
Hoycu McDnn1cl's lrip1c scored
Gerry Sttcklcy.
Each team scon.>d once agam
m the seventh, but OSC went
ahead Cor good in the etghth wath
a .smgle tally, and 1ced things in
llw nmth with a thn:e~run out­
burst. LC scored t\\'ICe 1n their
half ot the ninth, but Crmcr put
the fire out m ltme St1ckley led
the P1o1wer batten. wath t.hr~:c
hits.
The Be:wcrs raked the offer­
ings of LC hurlers Ed Kancler,
Earl Chappell and Ro1~er Thomp-
5on for 13 safeties m Saturday's
opl'ncr. Bob Rogers put the shot ~12-101~
tor n !Jrst pine~! but Terry Rnn­
ucrg. the only Pilot to operate
w1th nny c.HectiVl"nCS, grabcd off
the m1le Ul 4:31 nnd usl!d 10·05.3
for u top spot an the two-m1l<!.
Jcihn Jones, the promismg
frl!shmcn from Mcd!ord, ran a
good 10.1 hundred. Angell gained UG-Tcrr) Ant; ll, l..C IJ:Uwn P
Jtncntw, P Tlmll. liZ Dllleus--ccall Spcnr• r, LC. Hll.ltcn l': Chrll!lllln.l'<ln. P .l)IKtAnC • J 40 .....
Low hur•ll• s-J(Illll Btckfor•t, LC Kloost .. r, Ll •, Barn• J.C Tim"
:!6 8.
:11 lin r<.!ln) -l.rt v..l nn.a Clti.rk (AnJ:Illl
J lrn lt') th r. Houmnr,oux, .AbdloJ Thn : :S:!7 N••'l\ rn• ot rc.:nrd Old
rucorcJ 3~11 't l•) I.{" (lllch Ner1l,
Jim ~mllb. J'• tc Hnrtklnft, John
l!:aJ::IC) 111/;G.
IN litE INFO
BY SKIP HART
Sports Editor
Teny Angl'll hnd n !ul ch• dult In t Saturdny artcrnoon. ln ad­
dation to participating u1 the P1oneers 88-43 track win over Port­
land, Angell ulso found lime to • quee-z:e ln a doubles mntch m th •
LC·Orcgon tenn1s match.
OSC got two runs 10 the rust Angell placed second in the lOO·yard dash. first m tbo 220 8Dd
was a momber on the winrung LC mile r~lay team. Later in tho mnmg, two in the second, three
111 ttw third, two m the fou1·th
and o fmal tolly m the eaghth.
S1xtcen players saw action for
OSC. Knncler absorbed the loss. day. he and hor Egland tHmed in a doubles maJcb agairut lhe
Ducks and although losmg they wore tho only Pion"r-s lo galber
a set from theu UO opponents.
While on lhl ubJt ct of tenniS Doug Dont:c..-n, LC' capable and
relrablc first man, hns had hi~ share of lumps so fnr this season.
Ht~lph Colcmon's Bt!avers ap-PSC's John Marshall dec1s1oncd Donccn 6-0 and 6-1 and Oregon's
puumtly got a lttlle perlcrbcd Bruce Dmrlt•r nappt.O tht Piom•er ace 6-2 6 1.
when LC jumped to a lour,.run Eldon Fix has the nucleus for a poton.tially strong track. team
lend 10 ltw sl'cond game, becaus<. this spring • .John Jones turued in a 10.1 hundred and wttsn'l at top
tlwy rsppt'd back with three in I phys1cal condition. Jonos ha.s been hampered by a bad lctg, Fix
th•'ll half of the first, nnd scored belioves tho hrgb jump ovent will be slTcngthoned with tbe return
in t'Vt't'Y innin~ but the third of ba.skotballor John Dukes .
Jam Richard$ wenl the route Cor Thl 6-·n.: NWC honorable mention nward \\ anner was on \tw
LC. ailing list for n~nrly a rnonth with the flu. Shortly uCler the NAtA
Rtchal'ds hit the ball hard m
the first mning. drt\'ing across
two a uns nnct was deprtved of
n lut in tht'! fourth when he fa1led
to touch fu'St ba:;e on u Jon
t!Xtra buw smash. t;nsketball tournev ot Milwaukie. Dukes wa~ stncken and conlutt.'tl -to tht mftrmdt).
Jones ia counted on heavlly to tak.c up tho slack in the sprints
left by speedburner Bern1o McCormack but tbe ox-Medford high
school trackater bkes to throw the ja-vehn too. He gained a second
SaJurday with a loss of 174-9.
J un Goddnrd's gulf squad ran an to some suer cornpctiuon F:rld y
ngmnsl lhe Portland Stale Vikmgs at t.hc Portland Country club
The V1ks thumped the LC d voters 18-0. Competl.ng on the PSC
team t ',. 1om l AIJho m Rob "-n th and Mac w\ 1bo
Liljbolm was the runneru.p m tho city championships lul year
and Sm1tb IS a former htgb school standou t at Milwauki~. W~ibo
attended Lewis aod Clark Jlue• years aqo and played football for
the Pioneer elovon as well a• gol1. At Portland St.lte, Woibo wu
tho place ktclunCJ spectalis i for Lea Leggett.
Pt>te W'llrd the B 1lttmor· bonus ehoace nnd cx-?ionctr, 1s no\\
ploymc Cot the Vnncoun 'r Mounti~ of the Pal'ific Co.1.st ~nguc
Wnrct pluy~:d tht• toil llntl or !hi' :;~uso n Wlth lil~ Mmmts lrl t veur
and hat O\'t'r ,300.
Burlingame Flower Shop
Corner ol Terwilliger at Taylors Ferry
.. CH 6-1311
CORSAGES -WEDDINGS -FUNERAL DESIGNS ................ __ --- --.---~-... _ _.. ___ .... --~---------------------------------------'
• Page Stx THE PIONEE R LOG
Members of L Family bserve
Annual hristian hurch un ay
ChrisUon Church Sunday \\,11
be ob n cd by members of U\C
LC fnmib, Apnl 1~. an C'hurches
throughout the slntc with stu­
'1cnt:s, fnculty mt-rnbcrs and <'4llll·
pus administrators slntcd to ~peak
m church St'r\•ices nl rccot,•1uhon
of Utis dn:r.
Obs"n·cd nnt.tounlly each ycnr,
Christian Churc.h Sunday hns
been sponsored by the Nationnl
Counc1l of Churches for 15 ) cnrs
LC 1!i one of the 46 Presbytenan­
relatcd colleges m the n:1tion to
observe this dny.
Members or lhc Cncl.llt) I who
will gi\"C sermons, mcludc: J<'hn
T. Braun, Pnlolinc Hill; Dr. John
S H111Tington, Moreland: Dr.
Jqhn L. An~crson, Wc.lmmstc.r; Dr Clo~ d Guslo{t>On, Groce; Kor­
hn Copper-Johnson, Sunset Prt s­
bytcl inn. nll in Portland; Dr.
Bouton B Lee, Redmond · Dr.
Htdco Ho:hinHlto, Bend; Dr. Wil­
hmu Shl'nr r. Bnndon: Dr. Frnn­
CIS Gtlchnst, 1\i) tlh• Point and
01·. Don ld G. Bahner, Scrond
E\'nngC'hcnl nnd Rc.fom1cd
Cnmpus • dmin1!'lrntors pnrtlc­
apatmg m thi observance- nrc:
Dr. Chnrlcs W Ho" nrd, The Dai­
le'; Dr VcrgJl S. FOJ::dall, Coo.
Bay; Or. I."" is A Thay\!r, North
Bend, nnd Dr. :\lorgnn S. Odell,
l-1rst Presbyte11an Church Ill
l.,ortlnnd.
Student' currying on the entire
scrvJces ut their pnrtacuf..:lr
churches nrc! Borbar::a Moore ns-
Book Nook
The eyes of the wor.ld arc urmr '' I Asta. T\\'O recent books
help meet the current mtel'\•st in that pnrt of ite world.
Major Governments of A.&ia IS a work o! !we outstandmg authol'•·
allcs. It IS the first stud\ m comparoll\'c govenuncnt d~votcd \tl the
Ch·c major states: Chana, Jnpan, In diU, P •• kistan. and I ndonc~m
It ll' ed1lcd by G ~rge M Kahm of Cornell Univcrs1 t~·.
A Hwcr1· o.f Japan to 1334 by Geor1;to Snnson is the fu-st \'olumt­
in a senes of Stanford stud1es in the Cl\'ihznLIOn!: of easte1 n Asin.
H traces the C\ olution of the Japanese fcudnl go\·cmmcnt ..
New Bul'lingaDie
ounlain & Variety
Try Our
•
49c
J 'ariety -7'oiletT'ies -~unclries •
8430 S. W. Terwilliger Blvd. CH 4-8611
United Stales Sub-Post Of!icc
We Give ~."''}./." Green Stamps su;led by
and Pat Peter L~c. Cnl Chinn
\\'lllinm s nt K"'ndnll
Presbyknnn in PMtlnnd. ~nd
Barbnr Essman QSSJSlL'<i by Std
lJong nnd .Sue Th1stlcwh1ll' ut
Aurora On Apr1l 19, t1altr,!tt
Shibley and hu: group Will cnny
on the entire se1 vice 111 Sprmg­
wntcr.
Among the students r:h·ing
Si.'rmons at c: Bnu·•• Tcmplt!.
Kcmh' orth: Sandy Dnvtdson.
Kenton and D1ck Wilson, St An·
dccws StudcnLc; giving nnnouncc ­
m<'nts at chul'clH!S mcludc: Bnnn
Aldrtch . Eastmmsh a·; Cnrolyn
O:trnord, Rose City; Ahc1' Henry,
Valll'Y; Karen Rnl<kc, 01'-egon
CHv, and Kny Reid, F1rst United
Pn·sbY1crinn, Pol'tlnnd. • Observmg Chruamn Church
Sundny on April 5 were Kl'nncth
Kinnear and W1llnrd Rouse at
Newberg and Woodburn churches
ttspccll\'Cly. In .McJ\ltnnvJJlc , on
Uus same day, th H•rmon was
•h·,•n by Paul Knoll nssistL-d by
Sut> L:'!throp, Joan WoHC nnd
Bn•ndn Lnnc. Dr. Mol'gan Odell
\\'Jll gh· n sermon at Northmin­
stcr Pre b:>~terinn on Apnl 2ti.
Tv{:J Summer Study
Tours in Spain, France
The language department of
W1l1amcllc Univt·t-sitr Js nn­
nouncmg two study tours whtch
mrmbcrs or lhl' deportment will
conduct thas summer in Europe
m cooperation w1th the Students'
lnl<>ruatlonal Trnvel Assocmtion
tSlTA).
Prof Clnrcnc,i' Kraft w1n l~nd
the Spamsh tour whtch IS to be
hcld at the Unive1~1ty in San­
tander Spam's officwl summer
umvel'shy, located on the Bay
of Btscay. The French tour, un­
der the d1rection of Mrs. Paule
Germaine Drayton, a nntl\·c of
Pru 1s, will study at the Umvcrsity
of Grenoble, at the foot of the
French Alps. Frtday. April 10, lB'f
fln ike SociaL S«ie. . . . . . t<tilh. A1a111f /JI~
Spring Sun Catches Glitter
Of New Engagement Rings
lncrcmant! socinl Ol'lJvillY an l
wannl'r w~nthcr hnv" mndc lhl'
LC campus tmgh1~r lat~ly. Along
w1th the nt.•\\' sc.•son hove conw
Sl!\'t:rnl cngagcnwnts oC tnt1.•rt:sl
to LC stud«'nt!l,
Ntwl Ann Gi~•·ok, '62, hn<: nn­
nounh:d lu•r t•n._:ngt.•mcn l to Ger­
~~· Stll'ldt•y, '59. No datt has been
eo.mi#ty Eue~
Fri Aprtl 10
Fnday Film. "Quo Vadis,"
7:30p.m.
Baseball. Willa motte (thoro)
Alpha Kappa Pel Dinner
Sat. April 11
Pt1cific (home)
"Bcatnilc Ball. ' 9 p.m.
Sun. April 12
Churc:h College Sunday
Film on Family Lifo Series
7 p.m.
Mon .. April 13
Felix Adler. 10 a.m .. 1 p.m..
7:30 p m
May Felt' Elections
Film. • Romeo and Juhot.'' 6
p.m 8 p m.
Tuoa~ April 14
Felix Adler, 11 a.m., 1 p.m.
May Fete Elections
SCA
Wed., April 15
Univ(lrsity of Oregon. (there),
3 p.m.
Thurs .. AprH 16
May Fote Run·off Elechons
Fri .. April 17
May F'el.o Run·oU Elections
Parents Wookcnci Begins
sel f01 the wcddmg. Another cn­
{!&gemcnt :LS that or Ken Slodd,
'60, to Rhodt• Korbn, n Crc.o:hman
at Los ,\ncclc-s (;uy College. A
June wc_ddmg 1s planned.
A third engagement lS that of
1\ta ry Rt•dmon, '61, to Frn nk
Jones, nn cmployt:e of the Para­
mounl Optical Laboratories in
Portland. Thl'Y h:1vc set no date
for the wcddmg.
The mcmbt•rs of Delta Pht
Gnrnma and their plcdl!es met th thL ' alumnOl' group Ill
Sc1lz I~ounsl' Wednesda y ev~n.
me. Apa·ll 8. Refreshments Wert
SCI ''t•d by the ulumnac nftcr tht
busmcss mcPting .
Also nCtcr their mcctmgs on
t\prtl El, Ute mttmbcrs or Alph.
Gnmmn soronty and Lnmbdn Pha
r:psilon Crall•rmly enjoyed u joint
skating party together.
Jane Anderson will host Gt:r.
mnn mtercst group members 1n
her horne at 7 p.m., Monday
Apral 13. All in allcnduncc wiD
bt• sprecll(m Deutsch.
Dt. W lllit1m Stafforct will lc!fld
'l -.ludlltt·fncully dJscusslon on
'Murder io the Ca hedral," nt 3
P m Thu~dny Apr1l 16, down.
::.Inn'S in Templeton .
'I'he l..C chnptl'r of Sigma Phi
Epsalon frntcrruty host~d the an.
uunl conference of fraternity
chnp crs of Dtstrict 17 last Sntur.
day. The nll·day mt.'l'Linc began
fit :1 7 30 breakfast w.hich. was
followed by discus Jon groups.
D1. U. G. Dubach political sci·
\'lll't!, was the main spcnkcr at
llw 5 p,rn. banquet and n fircslde­
dLHl<'f' wns held in thL• evening.
Th(li'C Wt n• 38 delegates pre <:nt
nt the con,·cntJon . .John Ellinc·
son, Junaor, wn:. geneml choir­
mnn
History Head to Preside
Dr. Arthur Throckmorton, Ius­
tory, Wtll pres1dc at the lunclwon
me!Jimg Snturday of the lhree­
dny r.nthcring of the Pacif1r
.. orthwcM Hastoay Contcl'cncc at
thf' Mul nomah Hotel. He wtll
introduce the speak •r, Dr. Fran:
Spenzcl, M.D., Portland collector
of early Northwest nrt. who will
tnlk on "Attists of the Oregon
Country Rdorc 1860.''
Interview Due
Rt•pr(_ -;(!nlahves from llw Dc­
pnrtmenl of Agncullurf! w11t be
her(' April 16 to antcn·iew scnio~
Cor "process food insp,•clion"
work. Appointment s may be
made with the Placement offic~ --------~-----~--~
• tn • THIS TEST WILL GIVE
YOU A CLUE!:: :
1. If your parents t•l(hibiWd "bnby pictures" of you A 0
to n fri£•nd, would you lxJ (A) cmbarrnsscd7 (B a [J 6. Matht•mo.tics 1.9 your poort.>at subji-ct. yet you are A 0
fascinated by the idt>'.l of being an atorn1c physicist. a 0
Would you (A) lry to overcome your dillicultics c 'l
"ith mnth7 (DJ pick an l'IU!it·r orcupalion'! (c merely intA•rcsh.>d in your {riPnd's r~>action? (c c [1
just plain annoyed? nsk yourself if it's physics you like or ib:l &lnmour·•
2. You are making n s~"Ch-and suddunly find you A
have a large hole in your clothes. \Vould you (A a LJ
excuse yourself and leave? (B) prdcnd you didn't c 0
know the hole \\'8:5 there anrl finish the wpecch:"
(o) cov.!r up the hole with a handkt>rchier? 6. Your roommate is a nice person, but suddenly A "l
t3kt!S to llSS('rting an ability to foretell the fut~ B n
Would you (A) notify the nuthoriti(>S? (u) ignore c 0
the whole thing? (c) give him tests to provt> to
3. Would you rather have the eharact.eristica of (A)
U.S. Grant.? (B) Thomas Edison? (r.) J.P. Morgan? AD ao co him hn's wrong?
7, J)o you brlievc the maxim "It's R long lnne lhnl A 0
hns no turning" iB (A) a comph•w non sequitur? a 0
(u) u wdl·known fnct? (c) nn allusion to a com-c '1
mon pht•nomt·non?
4. You have taken your dJlw to dinner and find you A 0
haven't money to tip the \\'lUter ns well :ts take a 0
your date hom~>. Would you (A) ignore thP wniter? c 0
Co) tnke him asidu and tell him you'll tip him next
dny? (c) liJ, him and v.-alk your date home? 8. Would you rather have as u birthdny pr<'Sent (A A 0
somethin g expensive'! (B) something long-lasting" B 0
(c) sonwthing beautiful? c 0
9. In c:hoosinr, a filter e1garotte, would you A 0
pick una 1 hut (A} claims it tillers bc!!!l? a 0
(B) m1•rdy says it tustes good? (()) c 0
gives you o thinking mun'a filtH anti a
smoking mnn's ht.Stc?
rr you're the kind of per .. on who .Ll!inkRJor
yourself ... yon usc judgm .. nt in your
choice of cigarettes, as in everything c•ls£.>.
'l\Icn nnd women who think for them Plvcos
usually smoke \'I CEROY. Tlwir rcnson '!
Best in llw world. They knO\V t hn~ on I
VICF.H.OY has idhinkiug,rnnn'A filkr ,111d
a f!rnoking, man '.s h.u;l~.
lfOU /at(, r lt•C • t 1u t zrrn out o I 1t
fi_!8l ou; qUl'3lions, nud ((; in ottr md of ~ ktl (B) • l I if }
the last IJ.rc •.. voit., U1i11k for umu·6d !
I
t I .. .. , ,_..,.., ... ...., ... ,....,. Familiar
pack or
crush­
proof
box .
The Man Who Thinks for Himself Knows-ONLY VICE~O Y t1AS A : HINKING MAN'S
FILTER A SMOKIN<3 MAN'S TASTE I fr
n'
St
Yo
I! I f tlk;..
ter
1gs
froup 1r.
ny t!V~n
ll'\ ts w C!!
a£ter the
•tings on
of Alpha
mbda Pb1
ed n joint
1osl Ger.
mbers an
Monda)',
once WID
tssion on
ral," at 3
6, down.
tgma Ph!
d the nn.
f ra lerl)l ty
Satur.
ng began
hich Wll! • •
1 groups
iticnl ~ci·
:maker· at
1 fir<>s.Jde.
·s prt• 1'nl
n Elling.
:'fll choir.
->reside
1rton, hlS·
luncheon
he thrcc­
b Pnc.tf1c
rercnce :-.1
He wall
Dr. Franz
I collector
who will
e O~gon
1 the De­
•e will ~
:!w seniors
~spec lion•
may be
ent office.
•
]
)
J
)
J
]
J
J
J
J
J r"day.April 10~19~5~9--------------~----------------------_:T~H~E~P~IO~N!E~E!R~L~O~G~--------------------------------------~------P~a~g•--~-~---•n
Rabbi Sanderson Uses Three Parables Radio Station Desires FM Switch
To Explain Man's Destiny, Place in Nature To Permit Beller Campus Service
Noto·-Bcc:au1o of the c:onJro- qucm:y remain const.nnt. nnd
BY DOLORES WILLEY 1 faslu.mnan's incrcd1bla kilJ nnd 1s that one do~ not hnvc to be vor£y ~bout KLAC. it& prosocnl arnpll udc as "ar1cd ol on oud10
LOG Roporter dra\'C arc a r~ ult of llljlny things on mdiv1duol ul odd wath con-dtffic:ultic and futuro planG, the rate. Mon-madc-not s · and olm03·
Ry thtnking lor harnscJf one but lll pnrtlculm· they !It m from filet 1f he only woufd stop to LOG is pranttng thla explanatory phcnc n01. beang nmphtudc corn­
' ran Clnd ius own d••slany nnd 'ht need to assert lh<! lnvlnclblr> faud the wuy, remark( •d Sander-. orllclt by tho station onginoer poncnts, AM 1.5 susceptib le to
r,on 1n h!·· b1•1lcv••s Rnbb1 Wil-sparJl of ruon. son One should mhob1l has mlnd in hop . Jhut this "problemH will th1 di5lOr1JOn whU~ FM would
1 l~nm Snnucrsnn, recent Rchg10n-"In lhl lnsl pur able, th tt o( \\ Ilh .:rent men such ns Plato, he bo.:o:onc- moro of 8 stuc!ent c:on· be rclnuvcly dla'tOrl\on-frce An-
ln·lt!P-SIH'nltcr. Jonah, Cod l1•1ls .Jorwh lhot mun .,ugc{!sts, oncl It l t1u:m It ntl und cern. other ndvnntag•' of FM ov ·rAM ~
"'l'lw purnblt•s of Jonuh, thf" Is not l.lnly D part ol Naturt but guadc hun o the nr•swl!t to hts BY GERALD CUILLEMAND the b'l~nlca· band wtll allow much
Old J\lnn .md th" St•u und Mohy a cluld or God," S(lld the spn atunl fU ob1c rn . KLAC Engineer hagh~r audio qunlity. The an·
Olc:k ore allcr.tmws showmg mnn's lcud('J' of Temple Emo.nu-EI an ''When one thinks fur hunsclf, KLAC's r xisting AM (amph- noymg fading M AM re-ception lS
dt•sl r\y and his place m Nnturc.'' Spok:mc. "Jonnh bccomt•s the hi• rccogniZ.es the source o( tude modulat 1on) cloSL'(.I cu-cuat overl!ome w1th FM by v1rtuc or
said s .• nckrson an his rhopc•l nu-l'llplnin of hls soul not tlw hcu-.• t~t•ngth. HelJgron and hf(' are lF dCSII:JnCd to ser'\'c the donm- hnc or Sight 0\'U ntt~ r propa-
drcs ~nnnt of his fntc ns d1d Ahah.'' w1thin his hands n11d he hus lhe toru:!S onl~ To nccomphsh this, gnhon
Moby Dal·k, Uw Umvt•rsJty of Th,.. m sage or lht!sc pnrnbles poy. ('r to crcntc hen: en or hell the studio equ1pmcnt supplies StaJjon Subsidu~
Clncumotl graduate poantl'd out, on , arth nnd to b1mg the Kmg-the oudlo lntclltg(•nc:c to rcmot€' The constr-uc tJon or an FM st.o-
\\DS wrntcn by a man who wus '(enlral Symbol' dom of God a lttl•! closer,•· h•! Jines whtch in tum rc.lay thl!l o tton could be nlmost cntarcly sub-
Ill at case• In hts time and place. c:oncluded. t ran null ·rs located an f'3Ch dor-sfdizcd by merchants an the sur-
Thl· mo111 cbnl-nCil'r, Ahnb, w JS .T 1 Cl 1 T • mato:ry Titc tmnsmit'crs con· roundmg nr 3 In return, we
mobilized to one ( nd-'hot or -~ex .. tape OplC Science Meet Scheduled vert this mtclllt~cncc into RF would allot lhcm our ndw•rtJ.Smg
I scekm" out nnd ktlhng the gr·eat (r"tlcho fr enuenc'-· , n• r<Tv) which is faCJhtJC£ . Thls as nil qu1tc for-l' "C 1 s b 1'' 11 b 1 The Orccon Student Sc1ence ~-. J o.r "'ttll(' whole. l'ntrn ym 0 WI C hlC dchven .. >d to lhc H!Spccl1V power SC{.'fjb'f..', although &mpOSSlb lc lf ... c R Coufc1 nl'C as chcdulcd for Snt-"EVlY generation has its Ahnb.> tOpiC 0 cv. Rollo LaPorte's lines or r och donn. When you the s'ud~nl body 3 a whole Ul
I I dd 1 \ il urdoy, Apr1l 25 m BoDine. Tht.! \\ ho can't turn uwuy Crom such c tape a r••ss al 1 n m., J pr plu" your rodao an to n power out-not wtllmg to "Up port the pro-
1" F. \ d' llllrpo I' or the conference WllJ b
a clraVlll't obsession," he tntPd u, 10 .vans ' 11 atornrm. let thiS RF en rgy is rndlotcd JCC:L Thcre!forc. upon conclusJv
L• 0 1 p d be to ga'liu stud<nts the oppor-t•nlphotacnlly. "Otu· own Mob.v r. •3 orte as n ~ra uotc of freely rrom the n-c cord ond recogntlion of student support
0 d I C 11 L I lUll! y to prc.>Sent pap1•rs on the
01ck mny eventually ~nguH and CCI l'Dtn o c·gc an os Auce cs hence llJCked up by the rcc lver KW\C wail mvcst1gat" the fannn-
d d.d h' 1 k Sllh)••ct .. ol their prOJI~cts or hb-dlslruy us.'' an 1 15 scm nary wor at nntcnnns. Due to low power rodi-c.wl t/ackmg menuoneu .
th ,... F · Th 1 · 1 nary 1'(1 cnrch. Chntmwu for the Atwh's dr1ving forct•, accord- e .-.nn rnneJS('O "0 ogaco atJOn and all rnotmg current an· With F'M, "'"LAC Will offer th••
S · H · h Th 0 lt)l)8-5!) ycnr JS Uarrell Medcalf .
l·ra" to the Jf!WISh scholar, 1s his L em mary· c n·ct'Wl'd IS • tcrf'l"ncc, this s~·stcm cannot greater Porlland orca unpaml-.. 1'hl sciences mcludcd arc cht:"m· "
I ob C.! sJon. I lis IS lhe couranc or II F.danburgh, in Scothmd. - h "UDrantce hi,.,h quo lily rec:cplaon. lclr:d produCLJons of ~ucntiO n "' Tl f 1 F( &Rtty, baology, geology, geograp y, to ., a man und1•r a great chnllcn g~ 1c co-pastor o llc t"Sl Pres- AM Banda Congestltd conlro~crs1es and dossu~al mus1c
b · Ch h o ( "' physics nnd moth \\ho lS doonll-d to be destroyed ytcnan ure , r. ~nro rtc was Il must ~c kept in mind thnt and lhe sualion would ha~c th
Lut wnlks 10 his dcstructaon with head of thl• First Prcsbytc.rlu n - the FCC commas ton 15 not grant- !ncdat1es to vo1c nc ded opan-
dtgruty nnd courage. Church m Pho••n1.-.:, Anzonn. ACP Prints Edi•orial ang new tlcen cs for A't.( .hroad-aons nnd brmc about o more
Tho Old Man and tht• Sea, where he served for ll years. He LUG -.datori 1 1'1 ' • n lhon-castmg in Portland due to thl' c.Jo ely-knit r<•lntionship walh par-
Sanderson went on to say, is th~ was also president of the• Umver· wade note. The AssOCJated Col-nlrcndy congested band. Thnt 1-: cnl and student However, oll
story of n Cuban fisherman who sity of Dubuque in lown, n Pres-lcgulle Press Feature Servtcc why the presPnt syslem was in-thts is utterly useless without
ror three dnys pitted his strength bytcnan college, for five years. hn reprantcd Jean Shearer's edt-corporatoo. However, tt will Ul· student particJpntion. N<..'1...>ded are
. acamst 8 1500-pound Marlin. The He has been with thl• Portlnnd loran I, "How Long Will lt Lost?'' sue FM (frequency modulati On) smcere students wilbng to pro-
l church for six years nnd is the dcalmg wtth payments or college ltccn es to applicants with pro-duet:: programs wh1ch thous:1nds
1 father or Dan LaPorte \\ ho wns sluden s' educational expc.nscs 0 r qunlahcnttons !or this bnnd or Jl€Ople wall aprec1atc and rc-BiJI ~larte o.; graduated in 1956. The reprml nppcarcd m the 1., relull\'l'ly op •n. Hence. there cognlzc as products of LC. A
Student lender will be Pat Wil-Match 15 1ssue or "Pnrade or 15 no alt<'rn!lhve for KLAC but smnll compcn&l tlon for the time hell crvi 'C Iiams. The anthem will be "Ltttlc Ophuon.'' to go FM to give tcw:is and and o;\'ork would be the feeling
Innocent Lamb'. by Bartholomew. Clnrk a voice 10 the PorUnnd v1-o! accomplishment olong with lhc
CH 6-9026 Name O:nitte l cuuty. \aluab1e e.Ypencncc and rccogni-
Mnu H •m .. m, w1fe of Mnu-In the ca c of an FM stntion tton in thlS field
"Always
Good Sarvice"
Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur race Hannon of the English de-tht: las encr ha dependable. dis­
partml·nt, wus om1tted from the torlaon-Cre~. high qualit.y recep­
c st J1 t Co1 •·Murder .n the Oath-uon wh1ch cannot be pnrnllclcd
r:dr.al" I'I"Cr•ntly puhlishec! m the QY AM transmtsswn In F.M Lrnns­
L~)G. The drnma, dir••ctcd by Jcr-m1ssion the transmitter frequen cy
I'Y Svendsen, will be presented chongcs nt nn audio role whcre­
t\prll 23, 24 and .25. ns m AM the t.ronsmtttcr rre-PATRONIZE
YOU
ADVERTISERS
AOV&ItT ISI!MeNT --
THERE'S AN tMPORTANT FUTURE AHEAD FOR THE MEN
WHO WEAR THESE WINGS
The Air Force pilot or navigat or ill a mnn o! mnny talenl.:i. He is, first of all,
n master of the skie!5-nnd no finer exists. In addttion, he hM n firm back­
ground in n.slro-nnvigation, electronics, engineering and allied fields. Then.
too, he must show outstanding qunJitiea of leadership, initlattve and self~
relinnee. In short, he is n man eminently prepared for an important future
in the new Age of Space. Find out today if you can qualify na an Air Force
pilot or navigator PMte the attached coupon on n postnl card nnd mail it now.
GRADUATE THEN FLY
U.S. AIR FORCE AVIATION CADET PROGRAM MAIL THIS COUPON TODAY
AvillUon Cadot Inforrnlltlon, Dept A·fi•B
Box 7008, Wuhln~rton ~.D. G.
Pleaao tend mo datAIIa on my oppouunltlca u an AvlaUon Cadet tn tho U.S. Ah
For;e. J am n U.S. eltil~tn, betwc n the agca of 19 end l!O~ and a ruident ot tha
U.S or po.ueulone. J 11m anlor('Sted In 0 J>Uot 0 ~t.vlrator tMinlnr.
Vo"'•----------------Co llfSI~-------- -
S&r••'---------------- -------------------- -----------------------------• • Pagoe Eight
E MAN ON CAMPU
)
~ • 2 ..
i • ..
I • • • ' • t
~
' • THE PIONEER LOG
Crusader Rabbit Says
BY DIANE WAGNER
New pion to ~:;o Into nchon -JH'rsons whoSl' attc.ndancc rc·
n '>;t yunrl cord nl lt;duu: clusscs IS perft:ct
Mony ~tud~n wtll bu h1rNi 01 sho\\5 nn mor than thtcc t.'X-
b,• the udmuustmtlon Cor lull-t'llSl.l nbs,•nct•s <lurmg ont• ~~mes-• tmw '-'mploymcnt while ntt,•nrlinc let•, \\'Ill he f.:l\'c•n nn nutomnt1c
n full :;chcdulc of cluss s. Vcl.Y " In thl! CllUrs,•. CThts w1ll be
gtwcl ~:ihu·1~~ nrc lo he ofCetl'd to tnll' nlthough wnlwn wotl(, m­
Ime top students mto these JObs. l'lud111g PHPl'l nnd exams, mny
Tlw qunli!tcnltons !or these hr"''' 1 Ctl'l\'ed flunkUlg gt ndcs).
pOSitions nli' supenot physscol A stutlt•nt wsth perfect altcu-
dorH't' wall recl'i\'(' the LC l'QUJV· Slrt ngth, the abi!Jt~ to mcut.ally .llcnt lo n "brownae button," n tgnorc nil bother.:omc no1Se nnd
ms1gmf1c:mt com t.!rsntton, plend-comphmt ntnry ticket to May
Frh'. ings nnd \'Nb~tl nbu c. n 95 pc•r-
cent scholost1c nttcndnnce re-cord All who wtsh to tommend lhb
fot· th~: 1 wo p1'C\'tou semesters fabulous ht>w plan and /or apply
~nd n \\ illingncss to nssum~ res-I (or a JOb ns "student !!'~i~c". arc
ponstbdity lhnt may somctim 5 urged to .contnc.t the C1v1hznt1on­
secm a burden (but thnt wJll be Hurnnnth s oCCrc" or ony mcm­
compensal~d by the knowledge bcr of the Ad:ni~is~-at.ion
lhnt o true nghH~ous ta~k I!': bc­
mg doni"). Friday. April 10.
\\ ho wall !nush ttwir terms in
couple of w t·cks) t;CCm to ,
Orr,Dlw:otiou l~vnluotlou Cornllll\.
tel' to b1 tndacnll\'f.l ul the p~
rablf' stnlt• nc.."Xl Y\'fit •
Alrout thtl only Wily A~
t.•oulu m· would b1.•come lt'Juv
Hlt•d nc)';t yc•nr IS Lor the nc'li~
c•lect~d offiCl't'S to put on 1111 "at
tl\'\' membl•a'Shlp dnvc:" th;;
would PqUul a real old ·u1 haon
hoop 'n' hollt'r 1 .. ,.1\'Cil.
• • •
h ~ccms, to the Pl'rsonol oa\1)
focllon ol some, thnt the men
Plntt Hull hnvc some prcHy r1d
ulous t ulcs.
For mst~ncc the room-insJltt
liOil t'CI"CII}ony that IS held CaQ
Fradny; the men musl hnvc cltc
rooms tmd beds made tn pnss Ut
··m~pcctson." -Vc -
I
an•
ro
dll
1!0
en
dh
llll
s
us
td
Thi! actual JOb wdl cons1st of
the followmg: Eac.h cmployct•
will be nppointcd o!liciul rcpH·­
SNtl:lll\'e of two or th1c1' of h1s
h'clun .. • c:lnsses. Each dav lhc The past record of the lnrgcsl
excluSJ\'c male otguruzatson on
campus, J\ssocinted Mcm Studtmts,
h:.s mo\'Cci the Organiwtion Evtll­
unhon Conmultu• to cmphntic
action Th(l committee is going
to ll.'<.'Onnnenct to t h1.• Senate that
tht: 1959-60 AMS be allotted NO
!unds m thl• ASLC budget. m• Tho c hardy souls who forg tiC
(lgnort•?l to t1dy up nrc shunnfl! 1
by ull tlwir Clom-mnt<·s becau
they prevented tht•tr noor r~
l"l!CCt\'inJ: :1 rntmg ol 'pet ft•ct'.'l'f
add to the dclmqucn t's shn~~~t,
his nume ss pul>hcully posted 01 Model UN Delegates Pion
For Colifornio Conference
• Mr. Cbmrmnn.' ' •
clos.o: meet!-', the cmployl'e will be
rcsponstbl~: for. gathermg the
mcmbns togctlwr and lending
them to the classroom (m smgl<'
file at a moderate pace). 'l'ht' prl'sent state of AMS (u
conslituhonlcss, nonfunclioning
group whose only clarms to PX­
IStrncc na c three or Cou1 officers
The Senate Speaks n dcmcsrt list.
P1 ctty soon our cum pus he roo
Will be havmg clenn-honds IIlli
behind-the-curs inspectiOn cvelJ
mommg bc!OH' btt•akfast. • The chn1r ~--cognizes the dele­
gate :from Tumsta. On what pomt
do you nsc'"'
Rules of p11oc dure such ru; th1s
nre of 1mmed1atc 1mporUtnce to
the LC students who are pre­
pnnng for t.hc Model United Na­
tions scheduled for April 22-25
at U\c Um\· rs1ty of Southern
California. Knowledge of these
11ulcs mny dctca-mmc t.hc cfi~­
ttvcne.ss of lh" Tunismn delega­
tiOn tQ GC\ thcar resolutions
pass~ m the cammttice meel­
mgs. committ~. The mnin 1tcm under The employee wiU be a•qutn .. -d
thts cotnmttle<- for Tumstn tS the to spend at l~ast one and om.·­
pa~mg of o rcsolutton ad\'ocatmg hnlf hours every day asking other
t.he rerouting of the \\'hate Ntle student~ m a casual and offhand
Rt\'Cr m Sudan. I manner 1f the~: have been cuttmg
any k-c:tute clas:;e:;.
Africa Im_portant Bemg imtatcd \\."tth the nbO\'t'
The dehcatc ubjcct of tile con-plans is 11 welcome new tradition lrol of the Unton or South Afnca I.;_ __________ .:..:...:...:..:.:.:.:.:. Home for \Learning Spirit'
Student Government's Goal
m south west Arraca 1s o~ pri-Junl'or Plans mary Importance to Ann Kloos-By Don Rochon
Th1s cumpu::. O\.~d. a cur..: for
boredom, that cure bemg lhc terman who must deal wtth thts Q R . J
problem on the Trusteeship com-rgan ec1ta
m1ttce. One of the problems ln cstnbh.shmcnl of goals. _
l';\·cry Tuesday night. th~·w stu­
dents meet to perfect the utiliz­
ation of these rules, study the
ag~da 1tcms and learn methods
on how to pohtik. G1ven the coun­
try o( Tunuan1 the LC delegates
feel fortunate m being able lo
formulate lhctr own poltc-tcs WJ th·
out grcnt pressure f.rom the more
powe.r.ful states. Thus, in this bnr­
gaanmg position the delegates
can poltltk for support for their
resoluuons. •
•
Do-coloni.ulion Lead.er
Tumsw ns a stale whtch re­
CO\' red JlS mdcpendcnce m 1956
from f'roncc, 1s a leader in the
!aght Lor de-l"Olonmlization of
orUtcr couutncs. As such. an th~
fmrt commJLtcc, Bob Olson w1U
nttempl to cncoumge the tide
or growing entimcnt :for the re­
cognillon or the Algerian Provi­
SJonnl Government. Because of
thiS policy, Tuna io 1s n leader in
the ftght for the cvacual1oo of
t.hc Fr ncb control from Algeria.
Carol Barta, chnmnan of the
delegation, ts the rcprcsi!nLntive
on the Economic and Fmancial
Vlf'1S! present-day Alnean affair'S con­
ecrns the treatment of peoples
of lnctian ongm m the Union of
South Africa. BL'Cuusc o! th<' dis­
crimmatton agnmsl thc:m pcop1es.
Nancy Gabbert, delegate to the:
Ad Hoc Poht1cal commattee, is
\•ilally conccm<.>d
On the Soctal. Humnmtariat1
and Culture committe<!, Dmnnc
Dayton 1t> pnmarily concP.mcd
w1th the agenda item rclatmg to
the relocnt1on and care o! Alger­
Ian rc.fugt..>es m ~msm. Lnslly 1s
Tunas~a's rcprescntfiliOn on the
S~..>curit"v Council. Carol Tnmura -wJll deal w1tl1 the problr>m of
Berhn and the question of th('
United Arnb Rcpubl1c's mtcr­
vcntion mlo the mlemol nffmrs
of the stnte qr Iraq.
Once down Dl USC, lh" I..C
sroup wJII b•• JuSl one of the 82
dPh•gataons, which w1ll totnJ any­
where from 600-IJOO per ons. Gav­
en th1s great hody o! persons,
each or whom will be tnving to
pass I'CSOluhons with his coun­
try' notionol mtcrcst nt heart,
the Tuni tan dclt'gntes will
have to &pend much or their hmc
poltt1kmg for upport.
Final Rehearsal Set
Members of the Commumty
Choru nrc rcmmdt.>d of the fmnl
rchcnrsol of th pnng oi 7 p.m.
Aprtl 14. Mcmbc11; moy l!ring
(amlliC and friends to the J'C·
hcnrsal and lo lhe r;oc1ol hou1·
tollowmg in Selt-z Lounce.
NOW OPEN UNDER NEW MANAGEMEN T
Dan's Hill-Vue Barber Shop
IN HILLSDALE
(Forml.lrly Daryl's Barber Shop)
Op1 n Dntly Tues. thru Sat. -8 A.M. tu 6 PM.
3 BARBERS DURING THE WEEK
4 BARBER S ON TUESDAY AND SATUHDA Y
6304 S. W. CaplJol Hwy. CH 6-2362 W c s I m 1 us l t• r Pre$bvtcnan -Church will be lhe ~ccnc of Paul
Fl'lsher's JUnior n·cital in organ
at 2:30 p.m., Sunday. April 12.
Not long ago, T'aul played be­
tween some of the numbers on
the LC College Choir tour. Sun­
days find him os organist Hl St.
Stephen's Episcopal Cathedral.
MnJormr: m apphed organ and
elementary and secondary choral
music, this JUnior plans to do
crndualt' study 1n church music.
He JS prl'Sident of the Della Pht
chapter of Pht Mu Alpha Sin­
fonin, national professional fra­
tcrni& \' -. Within student government we
must focus our concern on educa­
tion. Not f•vcryone w1ll partici­
pate in n campus activtty and
few will fmd meaning in giving
autonomy to a body that exists
only to develop a model constitu­
tion nnd have 1ts pat·ticipants
h:nrn to become skilUul parlia­
mentarians.
That concl•pt of intellectual
growth as the prime concern of
student government cnnnol re­
cognJZf' the curriculum and extra·
cun iculum as lwo antagonistrc
clements competing for the stu­
dent's tunc at the expense of his
I c~\!fi!.iOn.
Paul's prOJ.'ltlm w11l be d1vidt..'<l lt must be emphasized. how-
wto th~ce sections. Clostng the uvcr~ thnt 1f students ar~.-• to as­
fu:st group will be "'roccnt.a, Ada-tunc sornc of the responsibilities
g10 and Fugue m C" by Bach and ror t:ducat1onul standards, facll­
bcgmning the se1:ond, "P1ecc &tlt~s. and teaming techniques,
H,•ro1qut··· by Franck. His lost 1 hey must r emnin true to them­
number will be "Toccata" from 1wlv('s and perform the necessary
the fifth orgon symphony of altt.•ndnut study, pl'Omote dis­
Chnrlcs Marl!! Wildor. CUSSIOII or the baSIC is.ques among
r----------------------- ~~-- ----~ LC Historian Publishes New Book
Dr. Joach1m Rt· , l vlslltni! nss1stant professor of hi toy, 1.:>
the author of a history book to be pubUshc·d m J unc by Crltcnon
Book publishing company, New York
T1t1cd ''Snra)cvo," U1e book dr>als wtlh the 1911 n snsslnalion
plot ognmsl Archdukt Franz r,•rdlnnnd nt Sarajevo which set of!
thL Fm;t World War. It 1 written m such a manner Lhot Jt can
be enJoyed by the non-h1slormn, too Rcp1>rts fl'om Remnk's
classes md1c:atc that the author puts h1 students on the cdgt>s
of thmr chairS when he retells incidents from the book.
Publishers Wc1 lcly advertises the forthcoming book as "the
!nscinotmc and dramntic stoay of the most dtsnstrous assnssmn­
lJon or nll tames ..• n tal~ of espionage, high ndventurc and
murder!"
' otto 0
"You're looking good-Have you been sick?"
7) I S W. MOIIRISO~J student!>. :tnd consult w1th ll..
~tudcnts.
Student government's plea cr.
this campus 1s this-that we no.
dehbct-ah:ly S('\ out ·elves to mAk!
a home for the spirit of IearD·
ing: thnt we n cognl.te our co,.
lc~t on the hnt!~ of the simple
con('cption, that n collt•ge is n«
only 0 body or studies, but
mode of ossociation. It must be­
come a commumty or
and pupils-.:~ free communi ty­
but a vcrv rt'al one in wh1ch de-•
mocracy may work 1ts reasonable
ll·iumphs of anomodntion.
F'rom only cooporntivo effort
can grow liH kand of campw
soc1ety U\nl wall fostct ngorow
dasctpline of U1e inl •llccl, tbt
sharpt•ninc of neslhctic pcrccp­
hons, lhc dc('pcning uf spn~i lual
ms1ghts nnd l111• strengthcnm,
of th1• hAbit or morn! action.
Radio Playcasts Open
To Theatrical Aspirants
Slud<'nlS w1th th~u·ncral, rad1o
ot r.;pl•t•ch nmbtlJOns arc cncour
UCl~ lo ll y out fo1 o purl m 1
scriPs c,f rndao pt ogroms spon·
sored by the cumpus rndio de­
pnalmcnt. No dramntic (lxpcracnet
as ncccssnry.
'I'hc sc1u~s. plonrwcl m conn~
t10n Wtlh the U1 bon I..eugut>, u
cntiUed "'Look Bl~ond tbr
T.ubf'l " The subJect mnlt,•r oJ
the programs will be "to promote
better r~ln1ons between pcrsoni
ot mmority mCl'.S ond rt!ligJoni
and ourselves," sn1d Dr. N~~
Snbm, supcrvt~Ol' or the scrJCS.
The cust wall bt' com posed of
LC sludt·nt..o;, The prol:1nms wtll
bt• U1pcd nnd product d on cam·
pus, bul the 1 ccordmgs will bf
111rcd O\'t•r a Portlnnci stntton,
POS.lublv K r-:X. Tlw progr:~ms wnl
1·un 30 m1nutcs euch.
Lee Teaches Claas
Hauton LcP, Lt lo:dututaon d~
pnrhncnt, IS lt•uchint! u closs ill
Aslotlll, Mondny ntghts, on tllr
''Pnnciplcs und P'rn(·t icPS or cur·
riculwn Construction,'' for I~
Oregon Genet nl Exh ns1on 01\'l·
SIOn. The l'OUI"'SC IS provid<'d fOf
Pt'I'Sons antcrcstcci m ndmirustro
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