Lewis & Clark College

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

Volume 17, Number 26

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

il 10.
lc•ms In
ms to~
n Cohlnl
tlw p~
I! fi.'JUVf.l:
the nt>~ll
on nn "I(
• tvc·· tha!
·;a hiOQt!
(1001 5414
he men
·ctty rl~
.'s shnm•
posted~
)US hCI'«i
IBlldS aM
IOn
ast.
s plea ft.
t we nov
·s to man
of leam·
our co!·
'le s1mpl!
·ge is nol
~s. but a
must be-
scholan
mun1ty­
.~.rhich de­
casonoble
ion
' campus
r1gor0us
Llcct. tilt
' pcrtcp­
spirltual
lgthcmllf
let ion.
Open
pi rants
r:n I, rad1o
e cnrour·
pnrt ma
ms spon
rndio d~
:l conner·
,eague, ss
nd lh~
otter of
promott
pcrsont
rchg1oftS
Dr. NeD
SCTICS.
posed of
•ams wr
on cam·
Will bf
slat ion,
roms wil.
-
ss
•atlon d~
clasr lll
, on thf
of cur·
tor tbt
ton Ot\'1-
vided tor
Lmltn1Str8 Seo pago & for tntorviows of
tho four dormitory houso
mothors. a ap~ial toaturo ln
honor of Paronta Wookond .
AND CLARK COllEGE
Volume XVIl. Number 26
son
Admimnon IS $1 ,,er pcrsnn nnd
n•freshm~.:nt s wsll be served after
the show. 'l'ilc Assoclnt<•d Men nnd Wo­
sncn Students of the college have
cornbmed clfot'ls to turn the lrn­
dlt1onnl Mothers und Dads week-
1 ends mto the Cil-st Parents Week- OPEN HOUSE J
end, to 1ro held on campus Frt- ~:-:--:---.----:-:-------,.-....1.
day s turday and Sunday. Regu-Snturdoy w&ll sec an open
Jar meal schedules will be ob-hou"P. of the cntarc campus to the
scr"ed und ~uest tlck<•ts moy be visiung Moms and Dads and
u~cd Cor parents. The activillcs the&r fncnd!;, The women's donns
have been planned to olio\\' all will be open frorn I p.m. until 5
m~;mbers of the fnmilics to par-p.m. on Saturdny . On parade for
udpatc. the nrtcrnoon wtll be lounges,
FASHION SHOW rccrculton rooms. katchtms ano
coed t·ootns.
Platt Hall will hr1\'C open house
in all public rooms, the lounges
and rectcalion room from 3 lo Portland . Orogon
Parents Weekend
Friday
8:30 p.m.-"Fashions Around
tho Clock"
Saturday
10-12 noon-All Claurooma .
Faculty Offices Opon
3·5 p.m.-coHo Hour ot Platt
Hall
7:30 p.m.-Talent Rovue
Sunday
3:00 p.m.-Mu Phi Conceri
wiJh Toas Follovnng
A dance satire on th~ bent gen­
' mtion will ~ performed by
June Eby. A one-act play by . 1867
part of thl' Weekend activltJes .
The program wlll Include works
by Chopm. Oovorak, Mosnrt. Bnch
nnd C. Annstronr,: G1bbs. The
pP.rfonners will be Jomce Bjerke,
Cynthta Rnmponc nnd Linda
Morgon, ptano; Munan Fox and
Gr •tl.l Follette, vtoltns, Patru ~aa
Miller, vwla; Mrary I::llis, cello;
Mnry Bovey nnd Carol Fogdall,
flutes; Marilyn Poole, clnrmct,
Myung Soon Woo, contralto ; Dor­
ene Hor:nc, sopmno, and Altce
Saegfned, accornpnnsst.
Ct1rol Fogdall 1s chnlrmnn Cor
the event, with MargnreL Hetzel
doing pubhcl.ty. Lindo Bruno.
dt·corntlon s and Dorene Horn,
program s. Entertainment is noodod for
tho May Fete Picnic. May 1.
Studen.t.a inlororllod in showing
off tboir bidden talent ahould
contact Diana Reubondalo ,
contoet Diane Rubendolo.
Friday, April 17. 1959
as hoped that nll the girls nnd
tlu•ir parents will attend thl' ten,
ns 1t 1s np opportunity to meet
new f.nends, the AWS cabmct
nnd the Denn ot Women, Frecda
Hartz.fcld.
Fnthcrs of men students nre
invJtcd to an open house an Plntl
Hnll after the conc~;rL Bob Blmr
and his band WJU cntc.rtnrn
Bohemians lo Sing
Monday Evening
group, '11lc opening event or Pa1·cnts
\Ytcl•kcnd is the Mother:. Chtb
slvlc show ~chcdulcd for 8.30
to~tght in Templeton Common•·.
Women's Cushions will be shown ~J p.m. Tlu• men's living qum·ters
wj)J be open only to guests or the
mdividual men. George Bt•mnrd Shaw, entitled .. The Bohemlnns," composed of
"Hov,• He Lied to Her Husband," I The popular srnging
' bv E\•elyn Gibson and men's by
N~dclmn n Brothers . Chairman for A coffct.: hour w1ll be held an
Platt Hull for nil guests on the 113 Portland male songsters, w1U !cnlurcs Stan Clark, John Harris SUNOA Y TEAS
nnd Moura Harmon. ~--------------' pr~>scnt n Cull concert nt Evnns
campus. A version of Casey at the Bnt thl' show IS Mrs. Bert Horns. Open House will ulso provide 'll \... t IS scheduled for bascba11 fans Charles Huldors Wl U\! mas er on opportunity for parents to
h E l G.b ty t:wo campus comedians . Don of ceremonies Wlt vc yn 1 • meet the teachers of thc1r son~
N d 1 Stndius will present an infonna-son ond V1ctor u e man as nor-and daughters. Teaclwrs will be
d · 11 live lecture on general psycol-rntors. Bockgroun mustc Wl m thc..tr off1ces, nnd m some cases,
d b Gl ogy. The Plntl Hall glee club will be provtdc Y orgamst enn m the clnssroom s from 10 ... m. ... smc spirituals . Folk .songs, by
Shelley. , c· until 12, noon, Saturday. Joan Wol.ft and Marty Ellis, wiU The A WS Silver Ten wfll fol­
low m Sc1LZ Lounge.. Cook1cs,
punch and ten ..,,11 be servc.'<i lt
May Fete Queen
Decided Today
To model women s out tl! nrc Following the ·~·•u Phi '\nnuul
h "t m • be fcaturt!d. Tom Speros, master Noel Ann G acrok, fres man; '" ary Concert Sunda.v there will be 0 May Fete elccttons end today.
h B'l of ceremonies, w1ll ndd magic nnd . Ellen McCleary , sop omore: 1-t"a 10 Snitz Loun"•' 1•0 Evans The thret" cnndJdatcs competmg
W d .. ... .. ~ coml•dy to the show. ~ he Gamble, jumor; J oycc oo -Music Hnll for all mothers 'fhc in the run-of!s nrc Sue r u;cus,
ford, semor and Cour professional Cathers arc invited lo Platt Hall I
1 Zon Johnson nnd Joyce Wood-
models. Mod~hng men's tnsh1ons to enjoy lhc hospitulity oC the M.U PHI CONCERT ford, who were elected Monday
\\ill be Pk'csidl.'l\l Morgan S. men while Bob Blnir ond hiS hnnd '--------------'· and Tul~duy, April 13-H.
Odell, Dr. T G McDougall, phy-entertain them. Mu Phi Epsilon, women's na-
sicinn; Cluudt.! Mordand, Dads tlonnl music honorary, will pre-Out of the totnl of the stud~.;nt
body only 325 voted m the two­
tiny cltminatlon Nntcst earlier Club prt>stdt•nt; L. Stanley Glar-I I senl its spring concerl in Evans
um, nssocialt• pro(t•ssor O[ musac; V ARlETY SHOW _ Auditorium Suhday at 3 p.m .. as
Gary Jacobson, graduate; Fr~k ~------------~ --------~--~--~--------------
Shnfer, sophomOr(. Phil Bradley, An accumlnhon of campus tal-\Va ·ety ·n Instrumentatl·on' this week.
junior und Eric Giberson, Junior. ent has been obtained to enter- f1 1
1-:ntcrtammcnt Wlll be provided tain students nnd pnrcnts m 0 Theme of Next Musl·C Hour by Bob Cantin playing has ac-talent show nt 8:15 p.m., Satur-
cordsan. the Moonshsncrs and a day, m Evans mussc hnll. Comedy,
mole quartet of Gary Jacob-son, mus1c, magic, dancing will all Vnriety in instrumentation will
Bob Nottmgharn, Dick Kite and be featured. E\'eryonc is invited be the theme o( the AprU 23
Emse Freund. to nttcnd. Music Hour to be gi\·eo at 12:15
p.m. m Evnns Recital Hall. Lo.r-FJ.Dal Religion-in-Life Series Lecture 1 ry ~'ogt will pia~· guttnr while Manlyn Poole wtll pertonn on To Feature Dr. Thornton/ Physicist ~,),':;j~~~n~~·itil Janice Bjerke at both the band nnd pep band.
Thss coed, who also plays saxu­
phone and works a little w1th
dance bnnds, wdl pc_rform "Con­
cert" by Mozart, fu"St movement,
and "Pieces for Solo Clnnnct'' by
Stavinsky. She 1s a pup1l of Eddt~
Flenner. Musac Butlding at 8 p.m. Mon-
day, Apnl 20, under the sponsor­
ship of the College Cho1r.
"The Bohcmra.ns" have been
v; orking on mussc whtch will b
presented :Mondny n1ght for the - fm;t bmc Jn thls nren
The concert is a benefit turned
at hclpmg the group travel to
New York this summer. From
there they will tx~ sent to Europe
by the Department of State.
H1lmar Grondahl, mustc cclltor
for Th~ Oregonian saad, "They
huve a disarming way of pnssmg
from one to another the of.tace
of master of cercmo01es thU
gencrnlly being so n~1turnl nnd
full of humor as to ~ one of the
plus factors in the enjoyment
they pro\'idc the audumcc.
"They smg well, too, not m­
ddentally, by absolute contriv­
ance."
Tickets nrc .. J and may be ob­
tamed from any College Choir
member. Chapcl Choir member or
be purcltD.scd at Uu~ door ~ore
the concert. - Dr. Robert A. Thornton, pro­
fessor of physical scitmcc at San
Francisco State College since
Ul5fl w11J be the fourtil and last By prescnlmg his part of the
program Vogt is hoping to bt·ing
about the realization thal the
guitar IS more than a popular
mstrurncnl. He has worked with
the classical guitar for about Don Floren to Replace Jack Bastine
})l akcr m the religion-in-life
scm . lie will be on c'lmpus
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thuno­
dny next week to dl~cuss relevant
issut.'S pcrtninmg to rclig1on and
scJenct' nt informal mt.'(!tings and
classes.
''Rccause of his status as a
lcat·h£1r oC physics and as one
who has participated in one or
two atomic energy sttuations, we
feel Umt it is very appropriate
to mv1tc Dr. Thornton mto our
classrooms to discuss the moral
and spmtual imphcnlions of this
tlctiVJtly m I he Cicld O( physical
SCil nee," says Dr. John Anderson,
chnplnin.
Dr. Thornton received his B.S.
fro1n Howard University, M.S.
ltoln Ohio St.ate Univt ~rsity, nnd
Ph D. frorn the Unsvcr ;tty of Mm­
ncsotn, Ik has done post doctoral
work nt th~ Umvcrslty o! Chi­
cago, Hnrvnrd UniVl'l ity and hnd
II 1wmlnnr with Dr Albert Em­
st~:ttl at Princt!lon Unln•t'Sity.
His tell<'hlnJt I! XPC ll"lcnce in­
cludes work n~ profl • "lor of math­
(:lflllllcs and physic ; nt Talladega
CoHee~ in TuUndt!gn, J\lnbnmn,
lor ftrtecn ycnrs, d1r~ctor· oC Basrc
College nnd professor of physics
at the University or Puerto Rico
Bl Mnyagucz, Puerto Rico. Cor DR. ROBERT THORNTON
four years, :.s:;ocinlc professor of
physical scienct• at the College
of the Uniwrsiy of Chicago Cor
thn:e Yl'Ul'S, and nssocJalc proft•s­
sor of physics al Bmnc.lc1S Uni­
versitY for Lince year:;.
Besides tt.!aching, he is on the
plannang commith'l' of lhc Asso­
ciation of Higher Educntson oC
NEA and n membl'r or local
bonrd:; oC YMCA und NAACP nnd
Lhe>. Urban League.
Dr Thornton will :;pcuk in n
public mct'lmg at 9 n.m. Tuesday
on "The Scicnhftc Method nnd
lh~ Rdigiou s Quest" in BoDmc
Scumce Butldinc. Rm. 10, two years.
For his !U'Sl number Vogl will
piny "Hondo" by Napoleon's per·
sonal guitarist Coste. "Andante
Largo" is \\'rlttcn by Fernando
Sor, tht) father or classical guitar
who devised the fingering sys­
tem. The sophomore will titen
pcrfonn ''Couron te'' by Bach for
the flute but trnnscrilx"<i for gus­
tar •• Concluding his numbers will
be some Flamenco variations,
lypl'S of Moorish-Spa nish mus1c.
Mar.llyn Poole, clarinetist, is
a Mu Phi Epsilon pledge and
played at the nnltonol honorary's
dastrict convention S~turday. The
frcshmnn plans to major in mu­
SIC education. She is active 10
Profs Attend Meeting
Thn:c professors and their
w•v~·s ultt•ndl•d n conference of
Nol'thwe st Oan!orlh Associate<> at
Aldt•rbrook Inn, Hood's C mnl,
Saturday and Sunday Apral l
and 5. Attending wer Dr n"hd
Mrs. Lc•wis Thnyer, Dr and Mrs.
Worrcn Smith nnd Dr. and Mrs.
Donnld Balmer. Workshops were
scheduled to d1scuss student and
Cnculty relationships .
• As Director of Alumni Activities
DON FLOREN
Don Floren, 1953 honor grndu­
nte of Lcwss und Cln1·k. hns bt..~n
nppomtcd d1r ctor of nlumnt nc­
tl\'llles, by the t&dmmislrntion
an consullnlion '' ath the ofrll'i!l'S
ot the Alumm ''"' ocint1on accord­
sng to Prt•sidcnt Mo1-gnn S. Odell.
He 1s rcplncmc Jock Bashne who
res1gned re~ently to tnkc n po«:J­
tlon wtth the public r"latlons sw(( of Gcorgin-Pncilic Corp.
ncar Eureka, Califomio .
F'lonm's other responsabllitlcs
wdl mclude work m public re­
lntions matters, such n nthlctic
publicity, new student contrac:~
and publi ~ cvl•nts. He will nlso
be a membcr of Dr. Paul B M~
Cleave's stnff tor fund raising and
de\reJopment.
His fnst assa&truncnt, when be
takes office on July 1, w1U be
to carry through arrangement~
for the alumm summer picnac.
Since graduation the new dt­
rt.roctor has worked ns n plont
salesman for Slandarti 011 com­
pany tn Portland and wns nn in­
structor m the U. S. Anny 83 ic:
Adminlslrntlon School at Fort
Ord, Cnlifornio, lor two yenrs. H"
did grndunte work nt LC in 195:S-
56 and is pte:scntly nn English
hterature teacher at Da\,.Jd Doug­
Ins Htgh School, whcr" he hM
taught for three year3,
Floren i:o n member oC the e.x­
ccuU\'C commiltee of the Alumni
Associntion . While at LC, he Wt\3
sports editor nnd ('(iitor-in-chlc.t
Cor the LOG, senior class presi­
dent, Kappn Phi Alpha f:rntemlty
pl'('.sident. •
Page Two THE PIONEER LOG Friday. April 17, 19St ----------------------------------------------------------------IIi. Folk !
For the past. f~\\' years the college has e:xll'ndt'd a wclC'ome
to the Dads in the faU, during football season. and to the
Mothers in the spring, when the campus is in full bloom.
Pnl'·ents of Lcw1 and· Clark students h:wc looked forward
encb y"'nr to thc~e C\•cnts.
Last [all when complications caused the cnnct>llntion of
Dads Wl!ckcnd, a new ide\\ wns entcrtain~d . 1t wns brought
ouL that mnny families were unable to bear the expense. both
in time and money, of two separate trips ench year to the
campus. It was further pointed out that n combined week­
end Ior parents would give them an oppot·tunily to see to­
geUter the college experience as witne ~sed through their son
or daughter':; eyes.
And so, the idea, for holding a Parents' Weekend wns
adopted, and plans for the event began to take ;shape. Our
welcome this year goes out to both Moms and Dads. A wide
\•ariety o[ 3Ctivitics have b~en planned for you, designed to
present ns many aspects of the college as possible.
Among oUter thmgs, you will haYe an opportunity to meet
with mdividunl fnculty member s and the college ndminis­
trntion, people of prime importance in the ~ducation of your
son or daughter.
We as studenl-; recognize the important role you ns parents
play in our education. Many of us are dependent on you for
financial assistance to meet college expenses, but regardless
of this, all of us appreciate the support you give just by en­
cout:.nging us in our work.
It is with this in mind that we extend our greetings to you
-Welcome to the first Parents Weekend. \Ve are very happy
thai we can host you for this e\'ent.
Howard Chase. ASLC President
A 1ational Anni, ersary
On April 4, 1949, the Lnned States broke a traditlon of
peacetime neutrality and isolation that had existed since lhe
foundation of the Republic, when she joined NATO, the I
North Atlantic Treaty Organization.
H was then that the U.S. joined ele,·en other free nations
including Great Britain, France, Canada, Belgium, The Neth­
erlands, Denmark, Portugal, Italy, Iceland, Luxenbourg and
Norwa~· to establish a peacetime mihtary alliance. In 1952
GreL>ce and Turkey became members and in 1955 the Federal
Republic of Germany was added to the membership.
All of these nations pledged lhat an attack on any one of
them would be regarded as an attack on all and would be
resisted by all The partners also pledged themselves to work
tog~ther in the political, social. educational, scientific and
economic fields.
From the day of the signing, Communism's advance in
Europe came to a halt. The military facilities of its fifteen
member nations. joined under unified command, have kept
furllier teJTilory from coming under So\~iet domination .
Moreover, Ute NATO democracies ha,·e steadily grown
stronger smce the signing of the Treaty by means of self
help and mutual atd.
The American Council on NATO Inc. :firmly believes that
the organization stands as the hope of the free world. -
Because NATO is more than a military alliance it needs
support in other nreas b~sides arms budgets and assignment
of troops. On its tenth anniversary NATO nations are striv­
ing to strengthen their common heritage of freedom. This
heritage must be imprO\·ed and magnHied by closer interna­
tional cooperation, so that the free world may draw increased
determination lo stand firm from it.
Any effort that furthers the interchange of ideas helps
to advance the cause of NATO. Supported by an enlightened
public opinion, NATO can make possible a decent and secure
future for all men.
\ Book Nook I
Two new publicnttons m the Pem~an History or Art se.rtes PXtend
its coverage mto the f1clds of Egyptwn and ltnlinn art
The uook on Egypt is by W. Stevenson Smith, Curator of the
Egypt1an Dcparlmc.nt or the Museum of FiM Ar~ in Boston. Egyp­
tian monuments with thPJr walJ-reheJs and paintings and treasures.
ns well ns many of the other works of Egypllnn nrt, arc illustrated in
Ute 192 pnr.cs of plates.
The book on ltnly i!l by RudoU Wittkowcr, Choirmon of the Dr-­
par.tment of Fme Art and Archaeology at Columlria University.
Witllcow er condenses availnblc materinl on 1L.1han Baroque nrt.
Otflc.la1 tJUb11e:lUon ot th•• .AJI60Ciat~d StudenLI! or JAl.,ll!! and Cln.rk ool·
lc:&: Pullllabe4 w1 kl:r durin&: the coli~~· yoo.r. Bub11crlpllon rnw&: n por
y r Bnt.t~rcd lUI a cond c11U'..11 DUlll"r ut U. S. Poat Ott lee, l'ortland, Ore«on,
t•nl1e:r net of March B I 70
J!«Uor-lD -e!!Jef BJehJtr-1\ Gra7
M•n•&1Jl4r JSCUtor ~-D Sbeaur .&4Y.rti·1ntr Kana•er Dulr :Poley
Bp<>rta JI4J\Ot Slt1p Kart P.toof lldltOT LarTJ Boolt
8oeltt7 J:d1\Cn' _xar,. •u.o lfe018&17
~in'ul&U OD V•nacn JJ.e'bta Doran Pho\O'"'p! IU Wt.)'De lltl:\epptr Shakes Enjoys Varied Interests
While Managing Food Service
A mnn "tth mt('rl'sts it om
"~oup to nut • lS Jol' Shnk(•s,
manager of ::, lf!O Food Sen• icc on
lht• LC campus. Sc\.'U mol'\'! orten
m h1s olficm~ cnpttnty, Joe IS
knuwn to ha\'t' doubl~d as t•:m·
d1dnt~ in the WUS Ugly Mon
Conh•Sl and ns "student w.utcr"
r.ornpletc with b1cyclc ~t'I'VI Cl',
i\ 1957 g1 adual ~ of Oberlin Col­
lege m Oh1o w1th n bachelor of
mustc educnt1on dcgrcl', Joe
work~>d as head wmtl'r :for Saga
there. Upon b'Tllduntion he de­
Cided to c<lnlinu(' with thnl organ­
itntlon and trained there before
coming to LC lnst Cnll.
"I thmk it is an ndvantnge to
work w1th c<lllegc people as they
are on a higher le\'cl intclll'clu·
ally, comments the mnnagl'r.
"And I cnn sympalhirc with stu­
dents."
Shares as AcJor
E\ idence or Joe's mtcn•st In
student activ1lll' S is shown by h1s
pnrltclpllt ion in lhc forthcommg
production of "Murder m the
~thcdral" by T. S. Elliot. The
"amnteur" feeds that hts part as
Jcad character is particularly
challenging because 1t 1: h1s first
attempt at a major dramatic role.
"This is more than just n ploy;•
says Shakes. "There 1s great
Prof Misplaces Pipet mcnnu1g 111 the story Ior me. Bc­
stdt•s, 1 h:n't' nn npportun1ty to
rnt't'\ w1th the ~tuch >nt-: m u sltu­
ntum ntht.~r tlmn tlw (.'afpteriu,"
JOE SHAKES
and
BAKER WELTHA ORTON Both Joe nnd h1s wtf~, Shule}',
tnkc n mOJOr mlt'l"l~sl m mus1e
Sharll•y, n gl1ldtuth• of Oberlin
Collcg\! with u musters df.'gt'tt
ftom Machignn Stutc, pln;>'s clarl.
twt :md lt>ncht'S pinno. Soon tht
111'11\'nl ol n th1rd Shukt• will
occupy hL•r timl!.
Music lntorosts
Mus1c IS tm nvocnllon rtathcr
than vocnlton !or Joe. He prefen
longhair or contemporary. He
plays bnsson, piano nnd saxo.
phone. At J .. J he orgontted 1
dunce bond.
On the JOb, Shakes not oniJ
hnnrlles mcnl mnnngcmcnt but
1s nl.so in chnrgc o! cafctcr•n up.
kCt!fJ nnd full-time and stud(!nt
employe es. Lots of unusual re·
quests nrc VOICl'd by student
!!OUI mcts. In kcepmg wlth the
bcatmk cruzc Joe reports that
t ht• ltttl st one has tn·en Cor bngeiJ.
Council Cites Clean-up Day
As Good, Constructive Fun
BY JOHN MARANDAS
Freshman Senator
Our "lnu~ hcllllous ~tory' bc­
gms in Professor Pioneer's labor­
atory when• we sec the ProCes­
sor tumng m his "T1me Machme ."
Thl' swttch IS turned on, dials are
odjustl'd, lights flash and a hazy
picture can be seen on the pic­
tur~ tubc. The Profcs..;or is taking
us into the future. The date is
April 23, 1959.
The Professor has t3kcn us to
n college, a small colle>ge but with mg the proCessors o! tho college.
Kenneth Johnson. assoc1ato
professor of Engluh, was
plenty burned up last Monday
when ho went to humanities
class. 11 seems thai his sharp
sense of smell alerled him to
smoke and upon puibng his
hand in his pocket he found
tho source of the fire. Tho
forgetful professor had placed
his pipe. which was still bum·
mg in the pocket. As we look on, tl set'ms strange
!hal with all the run thnl exists
there can be such a remarkable
change m beautifying n campus..
One can suy that th1s is one lime
m whic:h business and pleasure
m1x. While everyone is working
together. ro\'mg cnturtammen1
entertains the studt•nts and !acul·
ty members. We then tune m
our "Time Machine" to a few
hours latt•r. Now , we Sl'C chapel
servict bl•tng held on lower
campus ~ftcr the chapel scn•iccs
I~ bl'aullful cnrnpus. As we tune thuc is a p1cnic lunch, free for all
m. we can Sl'<' hordes ~C ~tudents students Thus, with the c;ndin&
workmg toge_ther Plckmg up of lunch, our little tr1p mto th~
?apcr-s and tw1gs, a ~-troup clean-~ future also ends.
tnt.al.nl,ll 'lllllllli!lluL... ..... ....lli!...JilliiiiiilDJ mnnnum ummmua mg the rcflcc~ton pool and an~ This little story is not so fie·
oth~r the swtmmmg _ pool We tittous us it sounds, for on Apnl
cun l help fr~m luug.hmg b ~ca~se 23 Lewis and Clark is hnvmg its
oC the wc1rd-lookmg clothmg Campus Cleun·up Day. Campus
that sonw of the students are Clean-up Day has been a ll vh·ed
weanng . Everyone seems to be tradition here nt l,C for the p~'1
hn\'mg a wonderful lime includ- few years and each y<:nr It has
Vincent Serves Internship
Under Senator Sweetland bl'en n tremendous success m
beauhfying our campus.
In nddttion to bl·autifying our
campus, students who arc c1ther
oft or on campus get to meet one
another; n closer relationship IS
gained between the students nnd
Cnculty, and, finoliy, good con
slructivc fun ts ntlnincd by th
project. lt is the hope Lhol stu·
dents ond faculty will p:ut1c1palf
whole-hcru tcdly in this endeavor
to clt'an up our bt'nutiful cnmpus,
and al the sume time have nn The spring \'acation cxper
iences of Doug Vtnccnt, who
served as an intt•rn under Sena­
tor Monroe Sweetland from
Clackamas County, gave the sen­
lor political sdencc mnjor an m­
SJde VIeW or the Oregon legisa­
lure.
The internship program IS be­
ing sponsored by the Citizenship
Clearing Hou!;e which plnces pol­
itical science students in pos1tions
to sec politics in the working, in
order to get a better understand­
ing of the polit1cul world.
Each college in the program
selects one student to serve un·
der a senator or represenlahvc
Cor one week with $50 livmg ex­
penses. This js the first year the
plan has been tried in Oregon.
Dunng the week Vincent
''tnggcd along" v.'Jth Sl'nntor
Sweetland, He got ms1dc views of
the practical stde of the work
of legislatures, mnnuvcrinc of
bills and the detail work or com­
mittee meetings.
One of the highlights o! the
week, Vincent said, was atlc.nd­
Jng the Civil Service Commission
hearing on Secretary of Stat«:
Howell Appling's request. Cor rc·
\'ISion o! the quali!ications for
Superviso r of Elections. This re­
quest had been objected to by
Senator Sweetland us an utlcmpl
to "'downgrade the Tf'quircmcnts
for 11 very sensitive posilton.'' Ap­
pling replied that Sweetland's
statemcmt was n o t h i n g but
"Slimy" politics.
The incident app1·nrcd to be
the opening volley in the cam-pn1gn m 1960 for Secretary of
Stntc, for wh1ch Senator Sweet­
land IS the probable candidate.
Vmcr•nt pointed out.
Vmccnt as majoring in political
st•icnce with plans for gruduatc
school and collcgt: teaching and
possibly o career as a politician.
He 1s n cnnd1dnlc for a Woodrow
Wilson lft•llowship. cnjoyublc few hours. I
B
Ad
aJ
et 17. lsss
sts
• ce
Shirley,
n mU!tc.;
Oberlin
" decn:t
•Ys clatl.
Soon the
kl•S Will
n n.lther
c prefen
:lry. He
ad saxo­
lntzed 1
not onlr
lent but
lena u_p.
student
tsuru ro.
student
·'-'1\h the
•rts that
•r bageh.
~ay
!ln
: college.
s strange
nl exists
narkable
CllmPU1.
one time
plcasurt
workllll
tammcnl
nd facul·
tune 111
:> a !ew
•c chapel
n lowe:
• sen• tees
ee for all
~ ending
into the
t so fie·
on April
aving its
Campus
1 revived
the pa.-i
tr 1t 1w
ying our
rc c.alhE:I
neet one
mship is
cnts and
)od con­
i by the
thnt stu·
trticipate
:mdea\'0!
camp~
have on April 17. 19S9
\VS Honors Music Major
ith Co-ed of Month Title
Knppu, Gt~rmnn Club, Palnlmlnn s
ond the College Ch01r, the soft­
spoken sen1or nlso mrunLtuns n
htr,h GPA nnd chums member­
ship in Quesator and Achgnos,
ncndt•mac honororics.
Tht• brown-eyed CO·C'd as u
mus1c major ond will n:cctvu h1.•r
lwcht•lor of music degree this
J unt•. Ht•r immediate future pllans
mcludl• continuing her pitano
study at the Untvcrsaty of Wash­
ington where her twin brothel'S
IH'P now semors. She also hn nn
older sastc1· who IS married to
R m~du:al miSStonory presently
stationed in £thaopan.
Sue's car•~r plnns ore not cer·
taan ''although I have thought
nboul teaching (orclgn lan
sungcs."
I For tht• past two summers, thl:
SUE 1-"ISCUS gT acious recipient has bct>n cm-
Mnroh CO·l'd of th~; Month JS n ployed by the S~.:atllc Pnrk Bu·
ath both beauty nnd bJUins. rcnu and as planning to work for
"' them th1s summer ns n rccreu-
SUl' F1scus wus recognized ?Y tmnal Instructor anct os dir,•clor
WS fot· her work os co-chau... of a playground. Ht•r home is in
of the R<•hgwn-in-Lifc Com· St•altle.
' tee. In obt.nining the outslnnd· Sue, who ts H Cam1lhu· Cigtu t•
n>ltgiou~ leaders who havo as shl' busLics around campus, HC·
151tcd the LC campus this ycnr, compnn~es t..C's stranJt ensemble,
has been kl'pt busy cxchuns· bt•sidcs playing Cor many outside
h•ll~.:rs nnd mnkmc arrange- groups and cvcms.
rurn.lS for the speakers. She enjoys modern art and
As lJ(liVC m(•mbcr oC Erodd­
... ;.,s, Mu Pha Epsilon, Theta "loves
t1mc. to r...•ad" 1n her "spare''
~-of's Rock Hounds'
~ugh It Up, Leon
BY DOLORES WILLEY
LOG Ropor.tor
Adventun. funnv and cduca­
nrc l'ncountcrcd by Dr.
Stouffer nnd his "rock
on their ecology lll'ld
Th!J t•xcursions ore ncver dull
OOl' cn1· gl'ncrally gets lost
the group, causmg a com­
ind<'cd. On om' trip such
inCJdent occurr<'d and the
of the mil'sing cnr was solved
ot ull the nc.xt duv wht?n Dr. •
n~t!i\'cd a po:;t card
rom 'l'lmb~.·rlinc Lodge.
Most of the spnnR lrips urc
ecompanacd by n Iorge amount
Jlr~eclpatotion but Diane Wug-
,&,.·.&llpus-Cleanup
et for Thursday
The annual Campus-Cleanup
, scheduled for 9 a.m. to I
on •rtmrsduy, April 23, will
students :tnct fnculty nn op­
mty to "imprO\'C the ::ap­
)•nrnn<~c of our bcnut1ful campus
lo sp~:nd n few enjoyable
togcthca," acc:ordmg to
n M<~mndos, chrunnnn of the
n·up committee.
, No clnssP wtll b,, held during
pcuod, Student s will m£'ct
t 9 n m. Thursday in the class­
ln which thear Wl.'dncsdny
o'clocks nae held. Those With
~ ntnc o'clock Wcdn~ sdny clns:>cs
meN at 9 u.m. 'l'husda\' in
~
Mus1c J\ud1.onum.
Chop(•} St.'r\'ICCS \\'111 be held
11·40 a.m. Lo 12:10 p.m. on
r.ampus and fa·,.,. pacmc
for ull on rmd oft-campus
nts w•ll be provldl'd at 12:10. ncr und Dick Sichel hnd th('lr
sp1rits dampcnt.>d more than
other:> recently. It seems that
both had taken theu· sports caa-s
on the trip and were the Cll\'Y
of all unt1l they passed under
• a lcokmg water ptpc.
Students will agree that the
(unmcst and sometunes cmbar­
rtiS!iin~ moments (ccr the shy
ones, com~· when the group has
stoppl'<i along the road to inspect
a formation . Appronching cars,
upon seeing a hnc of f1vc or s1x
other cars, slo'' down, l..lelaevmg
an ncc1dent hus occurred. In one
instan~ an ambulance, m hopes,
C\'ldently, of packmg up passen­
ger':\, almost went off the road.
Stundjng w1th the1r fuccs sky­
ward. students recd\'c odd
glnnn•s from passersby. On n trap
to the Carnh·al Rcsaurant, when."!
the oldest rock fonnnhon in
Porllund can be seen, the group,
nft~r turmng around up the rund,
cumc bt1ck to fmd n small gather­
mg of diners lookmg upword and
trying to figure out tlw "allrnc­
taon."
Two years ago, two gtrls w~..•re
stranded up nt Eaglt' Creek rmd
had to wa1l until some hshcrml•n
had t11cd to c:utch their limat be·
fore they could gll u nde buck to
town.
Led by Dr. Stautfer rand hts
trusty p1ck, the students, bcs1dcs
havmg fun, learn• much nbout
thl.! world m wh1ck they h\'a. On
u t1·ap s~\'cn days ago, the geol­
ogy professor found the the sec­
ond largest Ctrnt1c, a bolder
trnnsported by glul'inl QCtaon1 111
the Northwest. THE PIONEER LOG
Blood Drive Ouola
Sel for 200 Pints Marine Leadership Trophy
Given LC' s Dave Drewelow
• Students-with blood-arc
t>nc:ouroged to donate one pint
to tho blood drive. 8 a.m.·2
p.m .. Wednesday . May 6, in
tho gym. Tho c:ampua quota
.11 200 pintA lor this aomodnr.
Rolooco tllpa must be Stgnod
by pnronts. for etudenis undor
21 yean to donoto. Thoy may
bo obtoinod from Phtl Hoctor
or Dick Dan ktn, co c:hairmon.
Tho neod for blood a urgent.
as many oporn.tions havo had
to bo po lponod in recent day .
b<!c:aus,. of the lack of blood
rosorves . Danskin said. DAVE OREWl::LOW
'Crusader Rabbit Says
BY DIANE WAGNER
n'H mtcnd thol any r ndcr <"f
The forthcoming fund drive Cru.sndcr Hubbtl should mascon­
thul w1ll be 0ktckcd off" on April sln•c my v•'rltmr. by nssummg
2-1 nt a lmnquct for trust•~es and lhnt 1t mdacaLcs u blnnkcl dis­
workers !or lhc college is to be tnsle nnd conh:mpt loa· the college
heartily cndol'sed ond supported. ns u who!~. The very oppos1tc is
'!'he drtve will run through lhe case.
Muy 31. 1959 and al as hoped thnl AnoUwr point that maght be
1t w11l bring II\ approxamatcty mo.:nhoncd to clnrary the purpose
$119,000 to meet scholursh1p, foe-of Crusudl•r Rnbbat-1l is n col­
ulty, bu1ldmg and equipment de-I umn of commentary and crtla-
mnnds this ycnr. c1sm. Criticism 1s not condcm-
• • • nnuon but on cxnmmnllon or and
On the ltghtcr s1de. We found the passm~ o( JUdgcmcnL upon
the followmg st.nrtling informn- the mcr1ts of something.
hun m the Occiden.tal . the Occi- Many pt~rson s have rmstnkcnly
dental College newspaper: The accused me of p1luung only my
student councal is to be cnlnrged personal opmions and also wnt­
nnd w1ll mcJude five major areas ing or thmgs about which l know
of representntion. No. 2 area as to notiung. ThlS JS also untnu:~; all
be "sex, AMS and AWSI" Art! lhe matcrwl wh1ch I submtt to my
three not comc1dmg at 0~1dcn- renders hn b(.'Cn brought to my
tnl? attc.ntlon by many of my campus
• • • contcmpornri•"S and therefore.
All campus cafCcine addktS arc I consider 1t to be rcpresc.nt.nll\'~
sttll hopefully nwa1Ung the ap-or an nuthtmltc facet of campus
pcrunncc of an "honor system" public opinion. Dave Drcwdow, ';,9, has ~n
named rcCJPI nt or the Commnn­
dnnL Trophy fo1 Lcr.atlt'rthlp,
whll:h 1s pre t!nlccl onnunlly In
the l]. S. to a pnrtac:1pnnt 1n th1
platoon lenders f!lnss progmm
or Monnc Oflk~'r trmnm
Drcwclow, who wos chosc.>n
from among n c.la ~ of some -100,
has pent lhr> lost two summers
1t Quanuco. V1rgmio, hPndqunr­
tcrs of one of the lnrg st mannt
bases m the U S. Bclorc commg
to LC he c.rved an the Mnrine
Corp ... for lhr('c ycnrs ond wn
wounded an Korean faghLmg m
) {153.
Tht.: presentation will be mod•
th1s cvenmg durmg the fnshaon
how by Colonel \Y. E. Same •
dtrcc:tor of the 12th Mrmnc Corp
R· rvc and Rccrualm!!nl Distract
Dunng part of the Kot1ean Wnr,
Col. Barnes scn·cd ns r 'Simental
commander of the 1st Martnt
Reg1ment . He Wll& dcUtchcd from
tht Davision m .June 1955 and
ordered to duty with tht! Offlc:l'
of the Joint Chi~fs of Stnff, Wash
mgton. D. C.. where ht! served
until n.'C ••pt of ordc:rs to h1s pre­
sent posL St!vcrnl other oflkt;rs
w11l also attend the prescnt.alaon
ceremony.
A trophy wlll also b
to LC for ils sh 1rc m
Orowelow.
\/I M S\ • presented
cducnlmg
rof!c·c service tn the Trail Room
in the evenings. Joe Shakes, man­
ug~·r or s.,ga Food Service, r!!­
ports that a cash box will b~ left
open nnd all coffc • drinkers will
b~ nblc to pay and collect their
own change. The only problem
stnndang in the way is that
Shakes cannot lind anyone to
mukl.! the coftce ~ach night and
then clean up nt 10 ot 10:30 p.m. UPON GRADUATION
£-i•. ~eflt cl ... e666'd
Any \'oluntcers 7 •
• • •
Durmg the weeks thts column
hns been prmt<'d m lhc LOG,
mnny persons ha,·e uspccted and
even accusC'd the author of "hat­
mg the college" and C\'cJ·ything
about it.
F1'0m cxpci'ICnco gamed " hilc
uttcndmg two other colleges be­
fore 1 transfcncd to Ll.!wis and
ClUI k I formed opinionl> and
ideals alrou l the perfect college.
When I enrolled here, 1 found the
rcnllzntion of many ot these
standurds.
I nlso found mnny Jmperfcc­
ttons thnt, although seemingly
mmor m some cases, they mar
tlw t1 cmendous potential lhal I
bchcvc Lcwas nnd Clnrk posesscs.
1 try to maintain a fair pc1"­
spcchve when criticizing l:hese
tmpcrfcctlons and I ccrtainlv do •
Car-Minded?
Nt:\\ or U ·(.'<:!
SEE AN 1 C ~TUDENr C.\LL
BE 6 8902 or AT 2 ·3278
LAUREN FRIES -BOX 339 I I . •• meet the future with confidence. Choo~e
your graduation auit from the complete
selection of iw natura] ~hou1der or continen tal •
etylc clothing nvaila.blc
in the Uni' er.;ih' . hop.
't car 'round blends
nnd summer lil_tht·
'''eighte in the mo!t
fnehionobl c color8
and te: ·ttttc t~.
From S·t!! 50
Perk \our ttC'Ce.Jtoril!t
to mi or nr mnt~h ...
il) Sl)ftd, of COllf$d
' ·l \.
·' , I
• , -
=1-•
• ' ,
0
---
t
r
I
• • "Grubby" clothes wdl be in
for the clean-up campaign .
11 P•·i:.w to b~ ptVl'll for Htc
V;orsl•4:hcsscd" pt ro;on, Mnrun­
iiS said. He add ~·d t hut thcr~ Is
IIOs.c;ability of rovmg l'nh'rlain What is really happening in
South Africa ...
Ql n iber~i tp ~bop Park
Free
durmg the clcnn-up uct1v1
Plus n pos:s1b1llty of coverage
telc\'IBion nnd city m•wspnp1•r
Included on thr• commi tl~•' nrc
Hubbs. Dick Arnold, Dt.'nn
~CaJh K. Huston, Dr. Eugene N.
Dr, John T. Bruun and
Hoops. ·\partheid h \V m·kin ~
llt>lllOCrH< 'V Jf' em. I \\ ork •
Atlartheid ].., Goer ... " ill
1\li ... ce~enu tion L~ Evil in S. A fri<'a 'l'oclav
• 4th and Wuhlngton
Portland in Any
Lut Page Four THE PIONEER LOG Friday. April 17 •
• 1oneers • en1n onle
LC Diamondmen
Defeat PSC, 11-5,
Win Third in Row Instrumental in Victories Emory Hamilton Turns 'Fi
To Kill Willamelle, Pacific Ro
Lnvis and Clark collected 16
hats en route to wRllopmg Port­
lnnd Stnte College, 11-5. Mondny
al Sckovonc Facld. It wn~ the
Paonccrs thard stnughl vactory.
The baG mrung, m this case
two of them, ~i!alL'<i the Vakmgs
fate. A four-run spn..oe m the
tour h mnmg nnd a fan~-runncr
m Lh Se\'enth accounted for nmc
of the P1on~ tnlhes.
PSC Sc:oros Far.J
PSC • tarh..'<i off with three un­
~.:nmC!d runs in the fll'st innmg.
An error nnd two ba"e.s on balls
1~-ut.>d by LC starlmg p1tc.hcr
Roccr Thompson filled lhe bases.
Then o smclc by the V1kings Ron
Adams got by LC r1ght fH~~lder
Don Lund nnd all thre~ runners
scon>d.
ln LC's big fourli1, catcher
Lnrry Walkans doubled home
Lund and Skip Hart. and George
Adorns dro\'C m Wllkms w&th a
smglc. puttmg the Pioneers ahead
by om•. The rally sent PSC start­
er Joe Miller lo the ~bowers.
Acker Homors
B1ll "Pml..··y" Acker's first home
ron or the ycnr with Wally Moore
and Gerry StjckJey on base ac­
counted for three of LC's five
mghth-mning scon•s. It was all
they needed.
Bnck to back doubles bv Stick-~
ley and PAtcll('r Earl Chappell ac-
counted for an LC insurance run
m U11~ eaghth and Ted Brcwstet ·
singl••d an Acker for another m
the nlnth.
Chappell reltew!d Thompson
m the seventh when the Viks
got a smglc tally. Thompson rc­
cewcd crcdtt for the \'lCtory. The
two l..C hurlers gave up eight
hlls to PSC, while LC's 16 came
off the offerings of four \'1k
U1rowcrs. Miller took the loss.
Pioneers Hit
Adorns and ACker got three
Juts apmce and Sticktey collected
two doubles !or the Pioneers .
D nnlS Heath was the top slick­
er !or PSC wath a double and a
smglc
The Pioneers managed to blow
thc.sr two-game ei t'Orl~ streaj{
sky high Monday as they com­
mtttcd fl\'e bobbles afield.
Sport Agenda
BASEBALL
Apnl 18-Pacafac (Tl 1:30
21-Portl md (T> 1:30
TRACK
Aprll 18-Paclf&c H) I :30
GOLF
Apr1l 21-PacLbC (T) 1 p.m.
24-Wnlomettc (T) 1
TENNIS
Aprd 21-PacHac (T) 1 p.m.
\VJllametl( ! CT) 1 p.m.
p.m. JIM RICHARDS
Hats and Hurls EMORY HAMIL TON
Brilliant in Rcliof
Thinclads Lose 70-61 Meet
To Portland State Vikings
L'l'WIS nnd Clnrk unlcas~d its lturd m the two ovt•nls. Lukens
potent runmng cvt•nts hetc l11st ~stablishcd anCl!l tt·cords with his
Saturday ngrnnsl the Portland times of 4:26.4 nnd 9:57.3.
Slate Vikings but saw Ralph Another VJk<: slt 1 .t\l'<'l record
Davis' squad mon· than mnkl' up in the shot. Lu C..liH'k s~nl the
th~ ddacat in the !icld events lO ball 46 1 Tenmm ltc Adnnson
post n 70-61 upscl win. nnd LC'" Rogets placed St'COnd
and th1rd. Only Cccc Spl•ncer prc\'f•ntt..-d
the Vaks from takmg 1t all on lhc
field. He coined an LC farst place
by hcavmg the dascus 138·3.
L 'n Lukcns, PSC diStance ace.
ptckcr up valuable pomts m the
mile nnd two mile whale Com·nd
Sundho1m !inashed fCcond and
Willamette , 'Cats
Drop LC Golfers
Tht. I C vat ll}' golf \lam 1 an
anto !>On\C sllfi compl•titton the
pust week os it droppl~ matches
to Lmfadd. Univcl-saty of Port­
Hand nnd Willnmctte, 15-3, 17-1
ond 111~-G lh H'SP~CtJvcly.
Strokang thear wny around the
R1verwood 9·holc cow pasture a
wei?k ngo Thursday. the locals
gained a potnt apiece from Rogcr:
Fleck. Ron Kenagy nnd Bob
Blnar. Bob Cantm and Fleck
were co-medalists for the Pion­
t.>ers with 79's whale John Dallon,
Lml1eld, l~r"ed out a brtlliant
3-undcr-par 69.
Last Fnday on lhcar home
course, Oswego, Goddard's divot­
takers took on the stt'On&; U o!
Portland golf team. Ken Mc­
Leod nnd Cantin accounted for
LC's only pomt as they both
tit>d their opponents on 1 he bock
nine for 1h point upiece. Jerry
Mowlds: h:d Uw cross-town nvals
w1th an C\'t'n pur 68 wh1le Canttn
headed the P1onccrs with a 73. Jac.k Abdac tied a meet 440
mark wath a brilliant 50.9. Terry
Angell and John Ford combined
to finash 1-2 Ill the 100-yard dash.
Angell ripped ore a wmnang tunc
of 10.00. PSC garnered two places
in the javehn as Terry Krnmer
:md Clark plac~o.>dfJrst and second.
Cliff Shelton, LC, fmashecl third.
Jam Cannell and John B1ckforct
rnn a dead heat m the haJ;,rh
hurdles and in doinc so til•d the
pn.'\'tous meet standard of 15 .. 3.1
Lynn Rounuagoux and J 1m
Ryder tightened things up in thC! I
880 by picking up first and second
places. Roumagoux's winmng
tame was 1:59.5. Porllrmd State
dominated the hagh jump, tak­
mg three places although John
Loy deadlocked for a piece or the
third spot. Lee's winnmg ti-0 was
a new meet record.
Angell ran a 22.8 220 but the
Viks came back with third places
an the broad jump. Bickford
added a first for LC in the lows
w1th a 25.5. Morland gained a
f&r:>l place for PSC in the pole
vault with a 12-3 reading that
was another mcC'l rcco1 d.
Angell, Ryder, Roumagoux and
Abdie set the last rccot·d of the
day with a 3:28 mile relay hme
but the damage was done and the
Vikings had beaten Eldon F1x•s
thinclad s fot the first tJmc.
Tennis T earn Nets Win
From Conference Rival Tut•sday of this week was by
Car the most rntserablc day !or
golf this whole season because of
the drivang ~ain and gusty winds.
Ron Langos and F'Jeck won their The Lcwas and Clark tenms
matches 3-0 and were co-medal- team turned back o determined
lSls for Lewis and Clark with Linfield ~quad last April 9 at
79's. Yon Aaseth captured the McMinnville by dccisioning the
day's honors though with a 73. Waldcat s 5-2. ·---- ..... -I
I
I
I
t
I -YEAR rN-EuRO-ii; Jack Whitfield, lvca Eglund,
and Terry Angell nll emerged
vlctor1ous in thear outangs. WHh
a J-2 ~o.>dge m the singles dcpnrt­
m,mt. the Paom)1~r swmgstPrs pro­
ceeded to sweep the doublPS de­
partment and clinch the mntch.
Doug Donnco und Whitfield
wam<·d ror ::a 7-5, 6'-1 win while
Eglund and Angell dropped their
opponents, 6-2. 6·3. ' I Two \Ome11tr Study·Travel Program for undor·
graduates , Saudenh toke Engliah taught coune1
ol lhe Untvers•ty of 1utnno and live tn Au,lr~on
home~, Include) 2 monlht of lrovel through 9 I
I
I
I
I
1
I counlriet on three Study T oun.
Total Cost: $2080 t
I l '"<" l11<fvdn O<eon tronJportohon , room, boord, lulhon
I or>d ••o••l O.pott from U.S. on SS .,nclom 1olllnD
S.ptombe< 9, 19)9. ' 1 t'WIS nnrl '"'lurk up •n~;d Its nnrl st rude out B\'llrc 1
Northwest Conh•n•ncc bnseball l hlltt a Stu llnll with t;~c
lh nson lnst W<'ckcnd nud am· 11uackd to pn~f:t'r\'1' lht• I.C
mt•clllltt'ly gu~bbcd n ftrsl pine•· 1 llmmlton, :1 ~ophotno te
ttc wall\ I.tnflcld by tnktng the p1 Ull'fl nl,!nin an n•ller '
men ua c of WaJJnrnette's B!.!nr-Pncafw, thas tmw 111 lh , uua
cnts, ti-5, on fo~ndny, and drub· rclat•\'ang st nrtca J 1m c
bing Pacif1c':- Badgers , 5·4, on He pitdll'd to only om• b"a':lnte:lll!l
Snturdny. the l'ighth, gt'llang LC out
'lllllll:nJ nn II n II nnllll1llli1111U douce• ous !;pot, ond lol'ttd
NOJt.TJIWI:ST OONrllRllNOll Bndgcr hatter to hal anton docl!
Llnfleld
LO W L Pat. OB ploy to gel out of nnothc.r In
~ o 1.000 _ nanth.
0 Of I
Whitml\n
Wlllamott•
PA~lflo ~ 0 1.000 -
2 1 J>G7 ,,
1 2 .333 ll'
0 2 .000 2
0 2 .000 2
ttnmunmnnmmtuiiDuUtnntnmmmmunuruonntMUnnmtunn
The t• iumph o\•er WiUaml!lte
broke u sh:-gomc Pioneer pte­
t•nson losmg skein and 1!UVC
LC 1ts first Will of the year.
Bolsll'rlt\1! LC t•fCorts in both
con It .sts was ~en tor George
Adnms, who has been sidelined
walh n fractured l'tb carlLiage sut­
fen.-d m \\ resthng competition
lh1s wmtt•r.
Against Wt11nmette, Adams de­
la\'CI cd a timely pinch-single in
the four-nm ninth mniug thnl
sewed up the game for the Pion­
eers, nnd scored Inter.
--
Returns
GEORGE ADAMS
Back A!sor tnjury
In the Badger taU, Adams
a;tmtcd ut thu·d t1.1sc and repeated
his Friday feat of singling and
>cormg.
Also largely rcsponsiblt: tor the
two Pton~r victortes was rehl!f
pitcher Emory Hamilton, who re­
ploccd winning hurler George
Held in the nanth inning Friday LC 6. WILLAMETI'E S
At Sah: m, It wns o corne- Jtm
behind story for Conch F'r('(l
son'. LC·mcn. A bag
nine spluo:c dtd the trick.
Tnuling, ·1·2, ~oing mto
nmth, the clutch pinch·hit
by Adnms, nnothcr plnclt\·sb
by J.<:d Knnclcr and a lhtrd
bnggcr by tcom ~:.uptnln
"Pmky" Acker corPd Ad
Then Royce McDuntt 1 clc .
the bases with u triple and u
came across on Gt·uy Slid
!;H\~h: to tully LC'• sixth mwrn
Wtllumctte lt1llu:..·d first,
tanJ• two runs m the !ann
The Paonct'rs came back in
top o( the third wh1•n
sanoshcd u homt• run wath a
on.
Dack Hamada homN~o.>d
no om• on in lhc 'Cat halt of
tiurd, nnd h1s mates tnllted
Otht.l Ill tht IXlh
LC S. P ACIFlC 4
J un Hrch<~.rcl wus the
cncc in the Pionct•t• wm over
Badgt'J'S. He hurled the
sevt n mning and crosh~d n
foot home 1 un in the scvcntli
blow that proved lo w the . tung murgm.
l..C jUillfWd to U 1-0 lc:td In
lii'St inning when Herm
niter lnphng, came ncross.
fac cnrnc back an thl.' top of
!it'<'Ond w1th o smglc run but
• I Jumped mlo the h•ud pc.Jrm:lnu!
in the second with another ' ancreased tts ndvuntnge
runs m the fourth nnd (aliA
Chuck WhJttack and Dob
dell took likangs to
slants an the sixth and
mnmcs tcspcctivcly.
hit a homer in the sixth and
rlcll poll .. •d one m Uw
The Badget-s nlmost cau1gbl1
in the eighth when Bob
singled and .. cored on Jim
guson's double. Here Itnmlll
cam,• m and quictl'd
bats
Rachords and Jones led
the plate w1th two luts ap
and Whittlck and Wendell·
Pac.ific bu Lc;m<•n nlso \\ ilh
each.
INSIDI~ INJ?O
BY SKIP HART
Sports Edtior
Bt'rnac Joll4'S, "the Hawk of 1 could hav~ boaton Torry AD<ll
Portland Stnte College, missed terriftc conJury paco
out on has Palatint• Hill tmck d~-Jonoa posted a winning IO.l
but last weekend . E\'idcntl y Mr.
Jones injured hts leg bPcausc the
D(•troll llnsh failed to meet the
stnrter-s cun in any event.
u is
olympic doublful whother tho
hop skip JUmp altornato the Vakmgs oponing match.
F • <·d W 1lson had good
with pmch·hitters lnst
ngumst llll' WJllam,•tlP
Down 4·2 hcnding mto the u:~ ,
tlw ntnlh at Solem Wilson I
Applkouoo Otodlil>• J""' IS lts9 I ,
I INSTITUTE OF EUROPEAN STUDIES
35 E. WACKER • CHICAGO I ILL. I
I
I Ken/ s Barber Shop 'l'rkd Gt•Orl.W Adorns and
Kanclt•r m tho pmch. Adllms
pondl'tl with a snf1•ty and bi'
n pltdwr hy ltndc, blac;tt:>d an
fcranc into t'l'nlt'l tot ,, 11
rnp.
I SEND THIS I
no-1 COUPON f
odcbeu TODAY FOR 1
I eot' DETAILED I 1 un• atot• BROCHURE. 1
'-~ ..... ---.. --~ ..... ----- I -~ .... ------
• THREE BARBERS TO SERVE YOU
8439 ... W. Terwilliger
~~- ·--------------------~ Jim Richards bocamo tbt
Pionoor to htt a ball out of
Field in ovor n year.
wonther forcod many LC
qamea to othor sitos Jaal
but no Pioneer hit for tho ,
I >ril 17,
~s
'lrc:at
h the
LC tnlrr•
lOmor~
•lu~f
the
:n Rithllll
E S
• 1g mto
.h·hil
PtnCh·
a third
:nptuin 1
a·cd Ad
liel clc.
)}c and
!Y :S HC.klt!
ixth maril
'll'O
Wlth D
ffiCICd
t hal( o!
I lhl'
• • vm O\'et
d the
ashed a
:ierm
:across.
e top of
run, but
another,
lntage
md fifth.
td Bob
re
.ed
~s Jed
bits ap
Wendell
iO With
kC:O
lntn9
match.
I good
lust
't w Bc:lll
ito the
. Wilson
11ns und
,, Adams
1 and b[C
)lnstcd
{or a t
:.mo tbt
out of
Ill. 11\dll:l
llY LC
s last •
April 17, 19S9 THE PIONEER LOG Pago Fi ..
* ouse
* * others
* * •
~nJOY
* * • e1r
* * ork
* BY NANCY SIMPSO N
LOG Roportor
we kcnd will l>l' the I 1mc
LC students to honor their
The LOG wonts purlic­
to snlulc LC't1 pnlt•ntJi­
l)·from-hornc, the dorm head
ldrnts, lw pH' entlng them
a vc• bal bouqut:!l of tho1r
fiOWI'J"S,
Mrs. Edna Oyor, m•west of
· donn moliH'I'S, who resides nl
Odt 11 Hall, go l oscs. The 68
in the dorm hove grown to
, her 111 the t.wo ycurs she hn.s
here tor her Willingness to
w1th nnd help any one or
g1rls nrc all lovely,'' says
Oyer w1th just a lrncc of a
thcrn accent o.s she wus born
1numv,ogn, Tl•nncsSCl!, "When
IS o job to do, they all
10 nnd help ond tho nclivtty
sucrcss."
hcud resident clnims on­
, fnmlly besides I h~: one at
Thut IS tu:r son and dou~htcr
six gtnndch Udrcn.
for hobbies, Mrs. Dyer
!wa· £1rls fn"Sl. When there
she likes to do hand­
or crossword puzzles.
a dorm mother it is most
to sec the girls tnking
or nnd looking out for one
"-~·,"she ndds
Mrs. AmY Holman of Platt
I go ) ell ow ro~c" Cor her work
the on·cumpus men stu­
Her cnpnbilitics lie in the
that she hns worked with
students Cor five years
nnd pnor to lhnt ns n min­
Wlfe nnd us dorm tnolher
University of Midugon.
as much dramn in a
like this," she remarks.
imcs 1l is comedy nnd
tlml!s, trngc•dy, but nil is MRS. CORYL MORAN showa a "Bngodoon" mural paintnd by Stowart
dorm ac:tlvitics wh1lo Mrs. Amy Holman. Ml'l. Edna Dyer and Mta.
dormllory "mothers " admiro i1. Hall resid~nts as a pars of
Lenora Van Antwerp, also
(Photo by Larry Hook)
truc-lo-!J(c. One must b1..· reody
for quick dcc1s1ons."
Octc:n there arc 1 ips or loose
buttons necdmg r''PDil' by her 120
men. llt!r: duties take most oC the
day, but Mrs. Holman does fmd
time to correspond with hcr son
und daughter and lwo grand­
children . She has a collcctaon or
anhquc dishes.
"My greatest snlisfaction is that
of being a part of something that
is growing. I enjoy helping nnd
watchmg the men fmd them­
seln , Mrs. Holman comments.
To Mrs. Caryl Moran of Stcwnrt
Hall. the larstc t dorm, gol!s a
bouquet or her favorites-sprmg
Clower· "even dnndclions." Her
girls honor her !or her complete
fuitil 10 thPm.
"Very few people let you
down." believes Mrs. "M." "Ex­
pect the best and you will get it." BL .ides her 103 "daughters" at
LC'. this head resident cloims a
•on and n daughter nnd four
crnnrlch1ldren. Two years ago
shl! wos C"hosen "Mother o( lhc
Y car" on campus.
Mrs. Moran cmphas~cs that all
people and "(~specially my job"
nrc her hobbacs. Proof or this is
her activity on one of the boards
of the YWCA and her several
prev1ous yeurs of dorm work an
the University of Wisconsin.
Mrs. M. docsn't hesitate to say, "I bchcvt' thnl the ~realest blcss­
mg is b11ing hnppy m what you
nrc domg, and I nm.''
To Mrs. Lenora Van Antwerp
goes a rose bouquet for helpful
adv1cc nnd chnts with her 71
g1rls an Akm H:11l.
Wh•'n she began wo1 king nt LC
eight years ago Mrs. "Vnn" round
mnny friends m the fnculty nnd
mode many new one 1n the stu­
dent body.
"I like to look upon nll the girls
as being mmc for they arc just
LC Bookstore to Sell Book
Written by Senior Art M ajar daughters.'' rcJntcs ti1 head resi­
dent.
Mrs. Vnn Antwerp is o moth,•r
to rour girls of ht::r own nnd
r.rnndmoth•~r to 12. One ot her
grondchUdrcn M!Sidcs In Akin
Hall as o freshman. She 1s oLo
adv1sor to Dcltt1 Plu Gnmmo sor·
only on erunpus nntl bas be n
StnCC iLS orlgfn.
Mus1c is one of Mrs. Von's in·
tercsls, too, and she sings With
the First Presbyterian Church
Chaar. Reading also fmds ats
pl~cc omong her mnny nctlviUcs.
"One thing I believe tbol every
girls should know before grndu­
Clllon," she odds, "is how to close
n door softly."
With the rcnbznuon lhal theirs
is n 24-hour )Ob goes gratitude
to lbP.se on-campus parents. They
do not faJl to stress the Jmpor­
tnncc of everyday relationships
and arc always ready to cncour­
ngc.
The dorm spir1t. too, is certain­
ly high because of thP.ir ch~r­
rulness and faith in their sons
nnd daughters. So, to the parcnts­
nway-!rom-home. o salutel
PATRONIZ~ YOUR
• ADVERTISERS •
I! l"JS!
ADVIIITISIMtHT
Audience lo Watch Murder
In Forthcoming Eliot Play Joining tile ranks of publish­
ing authors is Diane Smith, sen­
IOr art mojor Diane's book
Ryhmes for Woo Ones will go on
: .11<: m the collcga bookstore
around the first or May.
The book has been m the pro­
cess of being wrtttcn and com­
Pih:d since D1anc was m the
c1ghth grade. She said she has
"always wanted to bl:! an artist,
not so much to do free lance work
ns to mtcrprcL children's thoughts
through tllustrallons for chdd­
rcn's books ond by wdting chdd­
r en's poetry.'' Dinnc hopes to work for n yL•ar
as an illustrator of children's
books nnd do some free lance nrt
work. Then sh~ plans to go to
Scotland for graduate study in
nrl. ....
hn\c a date with murder
m the Cnthedrnl, or the Fir
Thcat£'1, transformed into
ath1m.t1 for performances of
T. S. Eliot dmma, April 23,
and 25. Thl' audaence urea
be dl\idcd with rich blue
ng to he1ghtcn the effect
me m the cnth<·dml whale
incssinc a murdcr.
the produdion is J.
. Svmd l'n, whose pt oduclion,
1l ton Smnll Planet," brought
BCity crows to th1.. Lllkc OS·
Community Tbt•atcr lost
A scnioa· SJll ('Ch a1 ts major,
I~ un u sisttmt in the d1·nma
dtt~.:ClOI' faced lhC ChUIJcng•
problent or mterprctmg the
of the piny: wus Al'Ch-
Thomos Becket n man
the will of God, or nn
dNcrmmcd to capture
by ulcidc. The honesty of
V.tJtinc and the prcscntnhon
the nud~encc to mokc in-
mtcl prctution.
the drnmn was originally
Uced nt the Edinburgh Fcs-
1!)35, ll astounded ct itics
Its cmphfllic pn sl•ntution of
l.!mouonal and mntedol con-
Bill M~u'tes
Shell Service
CH 6-9026
ways
Good s~rvice"
Next to Fred Meyer
on Barbur flicts that preceded Ute heroac
martyrdom of the i\r(."'hbishop, so
as to suggest lhe presence of these
forces within every man today.
That :seldom-seen device of
Greek dramatists-the speaking
chorus-1s rarely more artfully
mcludcd in drama than by Eliot's
rt>ahstic presentation or man's
ever-present choice. The chorus
o( 50 rcptcscnt the poor who
were forced to witness the mur­
dL•r of the archbishop.
Choruses to Perform
In Cantata by Carl Orff
A chorus of more than 200
voices will join the Portland Jun­
ior Symphony in presenting Carl
Or(t's c.'Cciting scculnr cnntatn
Carmine Burana. Snturdoy, April
18, at the Pubhc Auditorium.
Choruses !rom four colleges nnd
Pot llnnd's J u n i or Symphonic
Choir will participate in the sen­
son's final conc('rl. Haydn's Sym­
phony No. 95 will also be heard.
Choirs appt:!aring in the concert
under the baton o! Jacob Avshn·
lomO\' an:o from Oregon College
of Education, Pacific University,
Oregon State College and the
University of Portland.
' otto o The book wall contain 32 writ­
t,,n pages nnd 4 illustrations. All
of the pot•ms, des1gned for child­
nm's rcndmg and enjoyment, ar~
original compo:;itions. She has
been sovmg some of U1cm for
th1s occnston smc~ her high
SC'hool \\'rtting days, nllhough
most of tlw thymes Ulcludcd were
written since her lour years at
Lcwas nnd Clark.
The calllgrnphy dns~. taught
by Norman Pna:;chc has been
the scene of much of her com­
posing. She huud ll~ttcred the
origmn1 manuscript whtch she
worked on for about three months
this ycnr. Publisher of the book
1:; Lee NcH of the Lewis and
Clark Press.
Own~ ls past president o! Ka~­
pn Pa, national nrl honorary, and
hns hod a full lime job during her
cnllrc college crn-ccr. She is cur­
rently employed at the Good
Samuntnn hosp1tal in the pedia­
trics .scclion.
Afh'J' gruduahon thas June,
•
"What are you doinq that's dilferent? u
•
7JI ~ ~. MOIUtiSON .,..,.,. ----
•
rae a
Fooli.'lh boy-tho beet way to mnko n bottlQ
of Coko disnppear is to drink itt Yes,
swnllow n!tcr swallow, tbnt cold crisp taste is
so d~ply satbfying •.• nnd the Uv·ely lilt
is so br1gbt and ehccrful tho whole day
seems happier, just like magic. So open
scsnme! Just uncnp tho botUe nnd get
ready for The Pnu.se That Refreshes!
BE REAI·LY REFl\ESHED ... HAVE A COKW
8ottfod under cMhority of Tht CO(o·Colo Company bJ
Paclflc Coca-Cola Bottllng Company Page Slx THE PIONEER LOG Fr1day, April
Presbyterian Church Offers
Summer Service Projects
New opportunities for studcnlc; munkations u~tninar at racilo
and young adults interested in stallon KSEW, Sitkn, Alaska.
summer scn·ice and study proj- Ecumenical work camps wm
~ts will be off€!red this year be held in A1rica, As&n, Latin
under auspices of the Board of America. the Middle Ensl :md
Christian Educntion of the Uni-Europe as well as in \'anous ports
ted Presbyterian Church, U.S A. o( the U.S.A. Musical Milhauds
To Appear Here
Dn,·id B. Campbell. dir<•ctor
ol music, has onnounc1.'d plnns
for a 1\hlhnud F<:stivnl of Music
for the afternoon and e\'cning o(
May 3 on the college campus. (!)n tlu. SociaL SJ.e. . . . . . w.ttlt A1a4tf
First Act of 'Mating Ga
Features Campus Playe
. . Printed information on these
. Already nvn1luble. •s lnformn- opporturutics is available by wri-
tJon ~ some spcCJ~l proJects . tlng to the Dcpnrtm('nt of Cam­
They mc.lude: a work.mg s~rnmnr pus Christian Life, 808 Wither­
for students of phys1cs, btology, ~poon Building Philadelphia 7
polilicnl sdencc and rdntcd fjelds Pa. ' '
at Ghost Ranch, the board's stud ·
nnd conicrcnre center in New
Me.x•co: two-w~k work camps Final Rally Tryouts
at New Wmdsos, Md.; a U.S.- Final 1 } out :tor rail,:.· girls is
U.S.S.R. student exchange and a scheduled for 12 noon Tuesday,
poss1ble work camp project in Apnl 21, in the Theater. The try­
the Soviet Union; nnd a com-out is open to the student body.
SJ.OO Tie Bar SJ.OO
Thousands of Ties
to choose froin
518 S W. Yamhill St. The atl-Milhuud progr·am by
tht• mus1c department, featuring
the music o{ the French-hom
composer, w11l spotlight the fa­
mous H•nm of Danus and Made­
leine Milhnud in their fu"St North­
west appearance. Milhaud's com­
positiOns number more than 400
opu:; numbt~ in nearly all forms
and for all mt.'<iia and Madame
Milhaud i!: n popular diseuse on
the F.n.~ch stage and radio.
The college symphony orches­
tra, symphonic bnnd and a cnp­
pclla chotr will appear m the
program with featured soloists.
Milhaud will conduct the "Can­
tate de lo Mere ct de ll nfant''
accompamcd ~·a chamber (:roup
\\'bile his wile g1ves Ute rcadtng
m French
FOR SALE
'51 MERCURY 4-DOOR
Spo1·ts Model- Good Cond1t1on
CH 4·5846 The socml news this week CtA'l­
tcrs around the announcements
Of Sl'\'CI'Hl C'ngngemt>nts and thC
l'Vcnls of Pnrents Weekend. Re­
v~.:alcd nl u recent patty was the
cnl.!ngcmt:nt or Gnry Grill, '61.
to Wilma Huston, a senior nt
the Pr ovidcnce Hospitul School
of NursUlg. They have plnnncd
o weddmg for May 10 in Albnny.
Another t•ngagcmcnt IS that of I
Janette Ross, '60, to Wallace
R1chlc, n scmor at OSC. No date
has been set for tht: w"•dding.
And Betty Thomas, '61, Delta
Ph1 Gammn, announced her cn­
gugemt·nt to Drck Van Winkle,
'60, Sigmn Pht Ep~:ulon They plan
to be morrwd in June.
Among the events of Pnrenls
Weekend an• the annual soronty
breakfasts on Sunday morning.
honor·mg the visiting parents of
Portland 4, Oregon 1
~----------------------1 the gads. This year lh<. breakfast
of Delta Phr Gamma is ~cheduled
for The Anchorage . The Alpha l
Gamma breakfast will be at the
Kings Co!Ccc House nnd the Theta
Kappa, have chosen the down-
l English: CANINE COLOGNE
•
Thinkfish: CURFUME E ,• h FL'{ING HITCHHIKER ng IS :
{'((. ~t'"~
ru&et~ , l ~
Thinlclisfl THUMBINGBIRD
fOMIIY l)liiCO~A IIAIIJV'OD U,
English: HIP SINGING GROUP English. FAT VEGETABLE
Thtnklish· PlUMPKtN
041riD HAIIII[JT
' u or 111111 "Urco
English AMBULAN CE OR\ ENTAL stnil-s dining rooms of
Commons for thc1r meaL
IK's t•kclcd ofliCl·r lnst
day for the nc.:xl year.
eomJH9 et.le"
Fn .. April 17
May Foto Qucoo E1oe1tia
Parents Wookond BegU.
Sat., April 18
Parents Wcokond
Pacilic (thoro)
Sun .. Apn.l 19
Parents Weekend
Mu Ph1 Epsilon Conca
p.m.
Tuas .. April 21
A WS Assembly , 11 a.m.
U of Portland Uhoro)
SOEA, 7!30 p.m.
Robert Thornton ,
Wed., April 22
Robart Thom!oo
Thurs., April 23
Clean-up Day. 9:20 a.m~·l
Robert Thorn.ion
Play, "Murder in the
ral," 8:30 p.m.
Fri.. April 24
Play, 8:30 p.m.
Duke, Jerry M1kewot th:
Bill Weekes; Chancellor,
pakkn, Worthy recorder,
Downing: Pledge ·
Hector; Sl!nior Expansion
Gary Baker; and Junior
s1on Officer, Kib Roby.
skin, senior, was
standing Knight of the
lure activities include a
soc•al function wtlh Sacs
do-nut sale to raise ,...,..
sweaters .
Membet's of the Ep;, Jon
da chapter of Theta Chr
fraternity attended tht
conclave at Oregon Stdte
in Con·allis during the
ol Apnl 4·5. The attending
bers were: Larry Pete
Stell, Dale Rutherford,
Adams, N iclc Lewis, Dick
strom, Jake van der
Don Rochon.
The senior women's cuua
will be held at 3 .30 p.m.
April 21 in Armstrong
according to Freeda
dean of women.
The annual affair ts
that graduating women WL
an opportunity to meet a
of the Portland branch
American Association of
sity Women and learn
program. LC was grantc'll
bership m the associatio:: Think/Ish translation: These guys are so
far out, they wear space helmets. They
never ask, "How High the 1Woon?'' They
kTWw. When there were seven of them,
lhey were a heptet. But since they've
added a man, simple arithmetic makes
them a rocktet! Naturally, when they take
ten, they take Luckies. Like anyone else
(square, round or what-have-you), they
know all about the honest taste of fine
tobacco. Consensus: flipsville! years ago.
t I • t • I .. ,,, •. ·
• I I
I I I I f ··'''' '•'111
l I '
tfJ(;KJ
STRIKE
•
CIGARElTES •
• Think/ish: SICKSHAW
IIICHAIIO llA~IIISO,. , IHt -UADH
Take a word-garbage, for example. With it, you can make the contents of
an auto junk yard (carbage), Hollywood refuse (sW.rbage), incinerator dust
(charbage) or glass-factory rejects (jarbage . ThaL's Thinklish-and 1t's that
easy! We're paying $25 for the Thinklish words judged best-your check is
itching to go! Send your words to Lucky Strike, Box 67A, Mt. Vernon, N.Y.
Enclotie yoW' name, address, universi~y and class.
Get the genuine article -
Get the honest taste •
of a LUCKY ST.RIKE The faculty women
at n "Centennial" tea
p.m April 2'1 at the home
Morgan Odell. Election a
cers is on the agenda.
A WS Schedules
For Assembly in
Human 1 elations w11l
theme !or the annual A
sembly scheduled for I
ne.xt Tuesday, April 21,
auditorium m Evans Musit
ing. Two lilms will be
The fin;l film, entitled
ousy" wrll be concerned
husband-wtfc reI at i o
Young couple relation
the topic for the t:econd
Takes All Kind "
Following the 1ilm
t1onr will bt a panel
of the movies uod u•c•
On thu panel will b\: neat
da Hartzfeld, Mrs Hdcn
nes!':, associall' professor
chology; J .. iz Donaldson
pre;idcnt; and Ann Mt•r!U
trensurt!r .