Title
The Pioneer Log: Lewis & Clark College's Student-Run Newspaper
Description
Volume 17, Number 26
Subject
Lewis & Clark College Student Newspaper
Creator
Pioneer Log Staff
Date
1959-04-02
Format
pdf
Type
Newspaper
Rights
For questions about rights statements, or access to the original document please contact Lewis & Clark College Special Collections and Archives http://specialcollections.lclark.edu
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http://rightsstatements.org/vocab/InC/1.0/
Full Text
Ma~UJ
a
Iye
ns of
year.
'ril • ,n El
nd
pril
rad
lpril 21
.1184
(thoro)
n.
n
i!\.pril 23
3:20
In
in tho
I.
pril 24
;teworth:
mcellor,
recor'Cier,
e Trame(
• Kpanston
:i Junior
Roby . ...,,.,.
e Epsilon
.eta Chi
ed tht
on State
ng the
attending
y Pet~>~o !
therford.
nen's coUe
.30 p.m.
nstrong
reed a
flair i.~
,vomen wt
l meet a
branch
ation of
leam
IS granted
a.ssocaatioc
'Omen wiD
al" tea al
the home
Elect ton
1genda
ules
1ly in
ons will
annual A
ed for II
April 21,
rans
Hill be
11, entitled
cOncl·
elallO
elation ~
e second
s."
e film
panel
ld thei--~
11 tx· IJeP
~rs . Helen
professor
Donaldson
nn •
Grou s to Perform Pre-19th Century Music
t •
t;l) MADtUGAJ.. ~.1~Gt::.HS wtll appear with .two oJhor LC enae c .oA m.bl ror lne·• own en1oymel11 as wo.u as tor lho aucuenc appear m Enzabe1han ga.ro.
vM h · h f Tho Madr1gaJ singers are under th& direction of George Bishop. '~·~a~t~a~fr~c~o~c~o~n~ce:r~ t~S:u:n:d:a!y~i n~E:v~a=ns~~M~us~tc~ H~a~ll~·~T~c~s=tn~g~c~r~s .~w--o~p-r~o-o~r-m ______________ ~
•
EST. 1867 Ensemble Groups Set
April 26 for Concert
Mus1c that 1s enJoyable for both aud1ence and p rlonncr will be
featured at a free Sunday concert to be given by three LC ~nscmble
groups at 4 p m., Apnl 26, in Evans Recital Hall. Compo~itions !or
~~~------------ ----------------~~------------~ ~~~~~==~=~~~~ pe~~ancebysmnllgrou~fromthcRelmi~nceandB~qu~
XVII, Number 26 Portland , oregon Friday. April 24. 1959 periods will b.-. played.
~~~~~~~~------------~~~~~~~~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ A r~ent public awnrne~ of ~e wlue or p~Bach mu~c h~
nl 'Murder' Quesll.ODS Assistant Editor found cxpres~uon m LC's Madrigal Singers under the dlrectton of
C George Bishop. They were among ftrsl on the~r section of the proShootS City op the flrsl of madrigal groups to be ~m. This piece calls for a night B k l's Mort·yrdom Lady drJvor Jean Shearer. fol'mCd on the PacifiC Coast. '\''.!lt('hman to sing the hours to omos ec e LOG assistant edi.tor. was Dressed tn authentic Elizabeth- townspeople John Dunn, JUnior,
will be killed again tonight! But will he die for a caus~
il be a publicity suicide? .. . . .
Eliot's play, "Murder in the Cathedral, w1ll bcgm 1ts scc
l~>rfl~rm unc•• tonight in tile Fu· Acres Theatre at 8:30 p.m. It
last night under the direcuon or Jerry Svendsen and 1ls
fmnl showing will be Saturday. . . . .
Svcnds<'n dcsc1 ibl'S the play as one of 1mportance m
s contemporary society. He th •hb. ·hop's fatal decision the "a" !rom Thomas e arc 1' • • • • •
b · ·1 do"'n plus the attempted JUStlflcallOn nome to rmg 1 ... • h
I N\11'1 d 'llOminntOl for or the murder by rour kntg .is.
,m••"'tll publi~. Svcnd:-ocn b'-'-It is written and po~traycd wtth
his lnterprctnhon of an honesty that wtU he.1gbtcn
~w (;Jvcs It il umty that it the audie!lces undcrstandmg of
I · t h , the meanmg of marardom. The ot 1cn\'Jse no uvc. .
dramn dcscnbes phys1cal performance begms w1th the ar
"'rlll ol confhcts preceding 1"1\'al of the p~or at the cathedral
~A.:: on Sale
:>NE:ER GUIDES are han
lirec:tories to havo when
comes, and you need
of LC frionda for
travol post cards nnd
Thoro aro a fow of
dtrcctorics available in
for 25 coots. -the poor bemg represented by
the seldom used speaking chorus
of the early Greek dramatists
\\ ho witness the slaymg.
Admission for LC students is
50 cents and 75 c~nts for other
' students and for adults it will be
$1.20. Re$ervalions may be made
at the FLr Acres box o!Iicc.
I tland Minister to Speak
R1chard Mitchell, dtrcctor of yot.th activities nt the First
Church, will bt. guest speaker at Chapel, Thursday,
His topic will be "Discerning the Day' and text, II Corin·
4:18.
1tiltchell was born and reared in Richmond, California. He
u .... .:-u in 1951 from the University of California with a de·
eiv1l cngint-ermg. After working for two years as an engineer
-~ .... to enter Snn Francisco Theological Seminary to prepare
work in the ministry. Following semmary he was pastor in
and is now serving his first year here in Portland . H<r
in summer conferences and in youth leadership acti\'ities.
lender will be Jane Anderson, sophomore. Muriel Taplin,
will direct the C'hopd choir in singing "Bow Down Thine
L. Stanley ~G~la:,:r~u::,:m:_ ______________ _
·ngs to Perform Mozart
Mo:eart composition will be on the program o! one oc
g cnst!mbles at the Music Hour at 12:15 p.m., April
vHn .. Music Building .
to be performed in fnll is ''String Quartet 10 B flnt
It IS mor•• popularly known as "The HunL."
under the dlrl•ction or Dr. Reinhard Pauly arc sophomore
UL~t)n and freshman Mavis Warnstrom, \'iolins; junior Doug
""" .. violn • and sophomore Harry Hanson. ct.'! list.
th~ l'nst!mblc will play one movement of "Stri~g
" by Brahms. Dr. Pauly will p~trtidpnte with the viola 10
presented n Music Hour last tall. More
&nvc a demonstration tor Humanities 54. rccc:ntly the cruising in a residential area an costum,>s, the 12 singers will will fdl the \'Ocal role.
when a policaman chased after open with a 14th century Old Diane Carlson, senior; Corulle
bor wilb his siren blaring. English round, "Now Start We Klingman, jumor; Ma\'i' Worn-
Jean pulled to the curb. The With a Good Song.'' They will strom, freshman, and Karen Ol-
offieor told ber that hor license then continue with three group!! son Will be violin&sts. Dougl~
plate was doUnquent and that of madrigals from the 13th to Vincent, Junior, and Charlt-s V:an·
sho was spooding. 20th centunes. Dl!marr, Sl!nior, will play v1oloe
Then. spying a tommy gun I A contemporary number, "[ wtlh Harry Hanson as cellist and
on the seat besido her. tho Promise Nothing '' by the Port-Sue Fiscus. senior, us pianu;t.
officer asked about it. Jean land Junior Symphony conduc- The group w11l continue with
pickod 1t up and pointed it at tor, Jacob Avshnlomov, wtll con-informal mus1c which was played
him. Then she pulled the trig· cJude the vocal part of the con-nt European universJties, "Stu-
ger. It was loaded with waier. cert. tenten-Musik" by R~nmuller
Joan's face boc:ame red and the nnd excerpts from ·• .\rt of Fu-Like lhc early ensembles wh1ch officer's became wot.
Student on Critical List
After Automobile Crash played together in the home, the gue." this number u; Bach's lru~t
second group of mfonnnl per-composition and IS considered by
Conners have met in Dr. Eugene many to be his most Significant
Koz.loff's home in Oswego. Play-
ing three consort pteces, the in·
Bob Boehmkt criously in· strumr.ntul counterpurts of rnnd·
jured in an automobile accident ngals, w11l be sophomores Karen
Sunday, was reported to be still Olson, vjolimst, and Harry Han
on the critical list Thursday at son. cellist, with Dr. Koz.loff on
Providence Hosp1t.nl. There has tht! r\."COrder.
been no change in his condition Popularity of the :recorder, ::1
that would pennit operations or wjnd instrument. which went out
bone . ctting. of use in the 18th century nnd
Th~ senior music education was r~placcd by the flute, is lx,-....
maJor was returning !rom a jazz ing rcvivc::'CI. The recorder is held
session in Prineville when his vertically and blown into directly.
car crashed mto a guard rail on A l~ss formal type o! music
the Arcata Road turnoff from the will again be repeated by the
Banfield Expr\.>sswny. It is be-members of the string ensemble
lievcd that he tell asleep at the coqched by Dr. Reinhard Pauly.
wh~l. 'Senmndl!" by the 17th century
One leg and both arms were Ge ·man composer, Biber, w1ll be
badly broken in two or more 1-----------------
plnces, his nose was smashed and [l 1 N
his face lacerated. Plastic sur-Ueen S ame Secret
Until May Fete Program gery has b~cn performed on part
or h1s fact.•. He is still bleeding
and hemorrhaging internally.
Blood donors should wait for
Curthcr donations until the cam
pu. .. blood drive Mav 6
Swimming Pool toOpen
W1th the begmnmg ot lhe warm
spring weather, recreation facili
ll\!S on lower campus will be
open to students, The swimmmg
pool will open May 2 with hours
being 12 noon to 5 30 p.m. The
tennis courts ore open now lor
generol piny except for the hours
of 10 and 11 a.m. on Monday.
w "'<incsday and F\ iday and 10
a.m., Tuesday nnd Thursday
when clnsses nr~: bcmg held and
3 to 5 p.m. when the hmnis team
• • • 1s pracuctng , Students, lu~t 1\ l-iCk, chost the,r
1959 May Fete Queen. The r~
sults of the \'Oling will not be
known until May 1 when LC's
choice will be announced nt the
annual ;uternoon nssembly. ThL
procedure \\'ns added to the con
stituHon by a student body \•ote
this )tear.
Candidutcs tor the honor rue
Sue Fiscus, Zon Johnson 1nd
Joyce Woodlord. The two run
ners-up will be crown princ~. 'Sses.
Other members gracing the
court are Jane Royster, senior
prmccss; Guil Le1tch, jun1or prin·
cess: Mary Ellen Sn\'1lgl!, sopho
more prmcess.. and Margaret
Huntington, freshman pnnces.s. Campus to Hosl
Young Scientists ..
LC will be hoSt to this yenr'~
Oregon Student Science Confer
ence which will be held Satur
day in BoDin!!. Following rcgi.!
tration at 9!30 a.m., will be n
welcome by Dr. Morgan S. Odell,
president, and an opening nddrc:.
by Dr. Eugene Ko:dolf, biology
professor.
The conference will consist of
four o;ections--: hcmistry; biology:
physics, mathematic s nnd astron
omy; &eography and geology.
Students from various Oregon
colleges will then pL·escnt ro
search papc~ which they hav'!
prepared on laboratory projec~
The first session "VI"i.ll be held
!rom 11:15-12:15 and the 5('<:'0od
session.<; will be from 1:30-3:30
p.m.
The purpos~ ol this con!crem.'O
is to give undergraduates nn op-.
portumty to present their paper..,
to give recognition to \IDder~d
uate r~earcll nnd to slunulatc
interest on that l~vcl, a<x:ording
to Dr. Lewis Thayer, dean ot in
struction.
Darrell .Medcalf. senior, i.-; stu·
dent chairman o/ the-ronleren~
nnd Donna Fields is secretary.
Larry Fogdall and Jan Caldwell
headed the publicity \:Ommit\('0..
Aiding them w~re JoAnn Vance,
Dick Phtllip" :md Jim Bond. THE PlONEI:R LOG Fraday, -
~ lartyrdont on (~antptt .
~Iartyrdom is not an old-fashioned word, no mOl'e so than
1~ fnith. When we read of biblical nnd other historical ma1·
tyrs, WI.! lend to isolate their li'•cs, thc.ir deaths and store them
in the mental niches rcser \'Cd for intcrc: ling focts, wtthout • Crusader Rabbit Says
BY DIANE WAGNER
Frcqul'ntly, mconststcn<'..ICS a~t• slablos nnd garagoa that aro now
1calizing that the conditiOns that caused thc.."e names to be noticed ,,hen t'omparing tht• nates Albany).
be J ccordcd in history, e.g., 1nith in nnd dedtcation to nn ideal, co,•crning studtnl <·omluct to the Tlw nbovc mentioned buildings
n·c potentially pre~ent within us. wny the studNlls actually do on• lnhubitt•d by tuculty smoke• ~
\ es, present within us, students al Lewis :-~nd Clnrk College. think nnd net. ond this is probably the tt•uson
Newspapers infonn us doily of pl'rsccution of men with One such tnconsislt•ncy ·IS thol the ndministt·a tion is unubk to . 'd nlthough cigun·llC's nrc sold ut dussify them "hazardous ."
iaith in nn l cal: we surels cnn'l argue the fact tll!lt this thn:e ploet•s on t<nmpus, ~tud('n te Undoubtedly ont: of thl prmlnty
qunlit~· is :found within people on cnmpus. Faith is certainly ~mol~:c all owr the cnm))us und rensons women nn• not nllowt•d
found in people of our acquaintance and not merely a word Plntt Hall men smokt• :til ovct~ h' usc the pn\'llcy of then· room
1 esen·cd for worship serdces. lhcir dorm includmg tlwir rooms; to study and smoke is that th.:-
To expand th1s statement: Look around objccti\'ely and find the old lnboo on women who adnurust:rnt1on is very much in-smoke 1 et;ulorly IS sttll 1 chgious- h'r st~d in avoidmg the wrnth
a student dedicated to a goal, whose college experiences ate ly obsen·cd by tht> ndmmistrnhon the "old gum·d" p, esbylt>rinns
a means to attaining that goal and not an "nd in them$Cl\'cs. and women nre forbidden to would vent upon thl'm i! thC!rc
"'ho i!' this student? He's the one who doesn't engage in smoke m the privncy ot the1r wns u relaxation of the no-smok-
time-wasling actlYities lhnt detract trom achieving his aim. rooms. inc rule. Th... .. .......... aJ·on f th Also mentioned 1n tho un-n He is also the one who succeed", not by occident, but by de- "" ........ 1 rooms 0 e ""' women's dorms nre open to di1ional turn-down was the fact
sign-a respected success. smokers but aro doaignod for wo thnt tho dorm girls of a few years
This design is not n spur-of-the-moment outline composed 1 men who wish to vi.ait, play ping ago vot~d out the privilege of
to attain a cla sroom grade, sincl' Lifl'!'s GPA, that mark of pong listen to mustc. play card~ smoking in their rooms. This
maturity b~· which our speech and actions continually grade and enlort8l.l1 malo vulton. Tboy may have been acceptable for 1ho aro NOT designed to be places days of "no-cigaretles-sold-on -
us, is deserving of more constructive thought. Rather. il is of quiet for womon wishing to campus" but many moro womon
basC"d upon knowledge that each of us must set his own goal, study. This 11 as it should be smoke now as ovidonC()d by tho
and make that goal the reason for all his actions, el~e there Also, Dean Hartzfeld open" her volumo of cigarette sales on cam
will be no peace of mind within him. home to women who lct-l thnt pus.
So, this is martyrdom:' Yes, because the first attempt to they must smoke as thcv studv. The administration was very
h k A f<~w WL>eks nao, ··• co-m m'ltt•:e Willing to have the subJect stand on hts own two feet without l e crib-li e support of • & ~ b ht b c th · 1 · d h' h · 1 dcd th AWS . roug o ore e g1r s m orm
local opinions nets the same result a~ a child's first attempt dw 1tc me .ud t £est tptH·cs1
1-1 meetings then, bul nbsolutcly rc-en , pres1 en o cwnr a 1 ·•C t 1 t · b · to follow natural instinct of walking: he falls. Eventuallv . d r th 1 t D use o e 1t c mtroduccd now . .; an some o e n cr-orm T · 1 when he is able to pick himself up after frustt·ating failu1 e, Council members met with Dean )T'Phtca · 'b'l"l f •• k • e poss1 t 1 y o a smo er s
he finds that a new world is open to him, one bevond the Harl71eld and asked for n new 1, .. h b d t 11 .; . . . wmg as ecn propose o a e-
bxeakable toys which made prC\'ious boundaries acceptable. consl~ern~tondo f t~e pos.<\lblhty of \'Isle the problem but it is de-
H { d ld h h b d I .11 bl h' smokmg m ormtton· rooms. 'd dl d' t t f 1 1 t' It e m sa new war t at growt , y es gn, w1 ena e nn · c1 e Y a •s as e u sou 1on.
to meet an equal. The tequcst then moved on to would clnssifv the girls ns
P1 stdenl Odell. He issut'<i n flat "smok~rs··' an"d "non-sm~k<'rs"
In this manner is martyrdom present within each o( us to-~0 The all.~gcd reason was -and probably cause some dis
day. We each may choose: the persecution o( "friends" sel- f1r~; hazard. scntion between the two factions
fishly interested in us t.o satisfy their desires, or that ,~icious Of coune it is a firo hacardl The follov .. 'ing situiilions now
scH-pe1 secution that inevitably follows dedic'ition to medi-Smoking is 8 hazard whorovor it cxJ.St bt·cause oC this ridiculous
is dono. (Naturally thero aro ruhng
ocrity. -Stanford Clark locations more freo from thoso Womon who smoko and study
In upoort of Future Diplomat !'::a:!:a:~~:r:-;::::r!~n~~ ::v:onoo:C::;: : ~~: c~:::e~~~~
The Model United Nations group rna) be one of the lesser 10-year-plus vintago that houso rooms. the TraH Room and Her
Herald's Club and tho buainoss ad'a Club kno\\ n acth·ilies on campus, but Jts members arc among the · ad dept. and tho old woodon Rl·nl fire hazards arc c1eated
most acth·e. For the past four months, the members of the
LC delegation to the West Coast Model United Nations.
spent e~ery Tuesday e\'ening learning about the country of
Tunisia, memorizing rules of procedure, writing resolutions,
in addition to going to local conferences, raising funds and
learning something about most of the other countries . Speaker Talks of Ideals
BY LIZ CHENOWETH
LOG Roporler
. "Science:; and rchr 10n ar" not
int'ompatiblc.'' avered Dr. Thorn
ton, physicist nt Son Francisco
State College, final speaker in the
relig•on-m-lifc series or the year.
"Abstract ideals are a part of both
religion and science."
Another clement common to
the two, he pointed out, is met
aphorical thinking. "I see," he
said, "no dtfCerencl' between an
epic poet and a physicist for both
are concerned with truths." lt is
JUSt a matter of comparing re
ligion and science on the right
level; the two cannot be recon
ciled on a level of technical me
thodology, he explained.
Dr. Thornton has studied at these ~tandards are abl>enl, blind
spots occur, and men of great
stature make unfounded and un
rculisttc statements."
"Science is a r\!velalion through
contt>mplativc efforts helped by
God. This God is conceived by
the scientist as an intelligent be
ing rather than a god of mys
h:ry," he emphasized.
"Neither science nor religion
should be dogmatic," Thornton
believes, "for dogma is a sign of
fear and insecurity."
He said, physics is made pos
sible by idealization , imagination
is not in science, but it make5
sctencc poss1ble. Religion is a
set ot Ideals whtch give dircclion
and "conceptual understanding" by 11lcgnl smok mg in
rooms: the (l!Ur of act(;
such thut dgnrcllcs 11r
tirn11s )>ut out In the
thing possabl'' with nn
fin• dnngc1·.
Tlw wonwn nrc
up with the Victorlnn
of thl• higher-ups.
If there t•xists n mCidrlr"
ndministrator we hope
Sh!p forward and ol
probll'm . • • •
The Scnnl4.! Soc1ul
has run across whnt
real tt•sl of its powers
diction,
Delta Phi Gammn,
ity, has al'portcdly sc
spring dinner dunce for
which is th(• ~amc
''Murder m the Co1th1~ dn
be pre' en ted
Tho Social
thoy lnstruclod tho Doll·'
a monlh ago, to
danco for Saturday nu'"''
the play ls an "A" ovon1
not bo c:onfllctod by a
such aa tho sorority
Thl Comm1~saon mt>t
Ddta Phi Gnmma
night to hear the case.
Tht• judgcm<•n l ~hould
tcn·sting nnd it will un•d·l
set o precedent for
by the Commission
matters.
OEA Banquet S
Retired Ben
Amon~ four of 0 ... K,m
:.late men'' in educntion
lust month at the Oregoc
lion Assoctallon Cent
vt•nlion banquet was
Thaxter, for 46 years a
14 of them spent ot
Clnrk.
The four were chosen
or classroom service or ·
est OEA mcmbcrslup 11
a committt'c scnrch
mine. They were se.llcci~
names subm1ttcd by
groups prior to the
N'ow 86, Dr. Thaxtc:
onct• m 1938, but cam~
retirement to jom thl'
College faculty nnd to
ly as president of the
until it became known
anrl Clark m 1912.
Dr. Thaxter, the
\'olumc of poems, as 11
or Yale University,
At Lewis and Clnrk he
a doctor of humane
first honorary degree
slowed IJy the college or
lwr or its own faculty. Today the LC delegation is at USC implementing its ac
cumulated knowledge. Why do students put so much time
and work into such a little known activity when they do not
get trophies or medals. or even honorable mentions for dis
tinctive work? Because to them MUN is an opportunity
!or students to discuss a few select world problems with
well-informed colleagues who are earnestly endeavoring to
lind a solution to these problems . This taxes the imaginary
potentials of any student's mind, and also his ability to in
corporate these ideas into constructive resolutions and ac
tions. Participation in MUN is an opportunity to implement
one's knowledge and ideas into construcli\'C action instead
of just talking about what one would do if he were in a posi
tion to solve these world problems .
Unfortunately, one o( the major drawbacks to the progress
of such an activity is the perennial lack of funds. The cost of
sending a delegation to faraway USC caused several inter
ested students to drop out because they could not afford to
pay for part of their expenses . For such a worthy activtiy this
is a disgrace. Other organizations with less purpose ha,•e been
allotted more funds than the MUN group. The $175 contri
buted by the Student Body to this group was very generous,
but is was still not enough. Approximately $420 was neces
sary for Tegislration, transportation costs and incidentals.
and the students had to put forth the additional sum neces-such renowned uni\•ersitics as
University of Chicago, Harvard,
Princeton. ha\'ing received his
B S. from Howard, his M.S. from
Ohio State and his PhD from the
University of Minnesota. B<'.sides
being a student, Dr. Thornton
has been on the other side! of the
fence. He has taught at Talladcgo
coliE'ge in Alabama, has been di
rector at Basor College, profes
sor of physics nl the University
of Puerto Rico, nssocinta profcs
or of physical scicncl! nt the Col
lege of the University or Chicago,
and associate professor o( physics Book Nook
sarv. • If college representati on is desired as a pre-requi site for
supporl, MUN overfills the bucket. With a group of 600-
800 pa1licipants, LC can receive more publicity than mosl
conferences put together . And within this huge body, any
outstanding delegation can make itself distinctive and re
spected1 !or each person or delegation has an opportunity
to make himseU known.
It is to be hoped that there will be a more generous alloca-
tion from the budget next year to the MUN group in order
to encournge more students to participate and to support
the activities of the group. Moral support is fine but with
out financinl support it does little good. C. T. at Brandeis University. Just as there ate man) dtHucnt n.!l!>On:> why woml.!n
lege, then! are di!Ier~nt theories regarding the nature of
education of women Should it be n pmclicnl education or
arts education., Should it cover two ycnrs o1· four "n'""
nnd many other quesllon • 1.1lonp w1th curaLnl trL nds nre
in The Education of Women -Sign• for th~ Futuro, "•'u"'""
D. David, and pubhsht·d boy thl Arn~ncan Council on
Many agree that the t:sthctic and cultural llC~ of the
woman, the teacher, and the mother nct.'ds to be dN•J:lP.IIIS
menl on the means by which this mny be achieved is not ru
The problem of soc1al drinking IS thL' principal concern
ing and Intoxication . edited by Raymond McCnrlhy o( Yol
'~lh. .md publi~hed by the Yale Center or Alcohol
study of this problem, as prescnh:d here, is not a simple
involves histo1 v, anthropology, n~lilno n, sociology, ps:yctao)
poll tical sclc-nee The boolc revkws methods OI' restrict
the past and suggesLs posslbihtlt"• for lhc !uturc. As unrfr:
nnd appreciation of the signiftctmcc of dl'inking incrcMC.
sights may lc>ad t.o 1mprovcd kchnaques of control. He hns worked on Einstein's
theory of relativity, and studied
with him at Princeton . "How did
Albt•tl Einstein dt:;·clop his lhe
ory?" asked 01'. Thornton, 'By
thinking like 1 was not supposr.d
to think • . . by searching olh,~r
fields,' Emlltic•n told me," Thorn
ton answered. One of lhc condi
tions neccssnry for o mature so-
h cd . d Ot!lclnl publication of tlt4! ABftoalnt«'<l Studcmttl or Ll'l,..lft nnd CICly, c assert , IS n stan nrd.. •~ae. PubiiSh!!d wt>~kly durtnc th•• coll•'lfO )'' ar. b"Ubecrlpllon
u! CX<'eiJence In many areas ''If )'l!llr. f:ntnrr.d ILO III'COnd clAIIa mn.u..-r At u. H. rotH ornco Pcu•tiJ,I ' undor IL()l ot !t.tu.rch 8. 1879. '
• s
kmg in
lt' of
trcttcs art
in the
with no
• •
Social
powers
unmo, soa
.ed Jy SCh.CQ
dance
same
-c Cal .... ,. ..
ed by a
>rority
.sion m('l
1mma
the case.
cnt ~houl~
it wl11 und(
l Cor tutur
nission
rue!
~n Tu~.~ n.
of ON!r!on
>n (.;Clrl.tel~DI
Jet was Dl
16 years a
pent at
:ervice or
nbership aJ
;earch
YCTC SC.IIetli
lted by
to the
r. Thaxte:
but caml
jom the
y and to
3nt of lht
le known
, 1942.
r. the
• •ems, 1s 11
e.rsity,
Clark he
1umanc
y degree
! college o•
:\ faculty.
r women
nature of
• ucatton or
four VIIIU\
.mcil on
of the
1e dccpe
ed is not aJ
I concern
thy of Yall
lcohol
rcsLnct
e. As undl
,g incrcilf.l.
•o1. April 24. 1959 THE PlONEER LOG Page Three
-cian Milhaud To Lead Cantata
oll·Mflhaud progrnm by th1>
deportment fcnturmg the
:~nd conduc:tmg or the
born compo~c1 will b1 erinc Peterson, violinist, Brun
l'ttu M£17J:olina, soprano, John
Mny flutist nnd Conoll Town
send, panist. Accounting Association fln ~ Soc«AL Su.k. . . . . . w.illt A1all'f tLbt
To Hold Spring Forum AG, Delphi Dinner Dances
The Nntion11l Accounting As-
ot 3 and 8 p.m., Sunday.
3, in J<:vnns Mus1c Dullding.
c ....... of Dnnus nnd Modclc
aud wall mokc their Ch11t
.u·fOu uppi'IU'HOC<' . He is on
nustc stnCC :\t Mills ColJ('gc,
the oflt>moon progntm Is
·, ... n.plnno tt•mn of Phyllis
r,rndualQ of Mtlls, ond
Campi.)I'JI, dii"I'ClOr Of ll1U•
solo1sts mciudl• Cnth-Highlighting the concert, Mil
hnud will conduct his "Cantatc
rl~ Ia Mt•rc nnd d I' enfant" nc
comp:mied by n chamber group
while n rending in French will
bl' given by his wife, sociation , ... m hold its spring a.s-Highlight Weekend Events
cussion forum on the campus on
April 28. IJoslcd by th~ college
oocounting dcpnrtmcnt. the con
ference will ba on lhc theme or
"The Conlrol Side of Budg~ting.''
All mtl.!rcslcd :>ludcnts arc in
;·~ .. , / -__ ,
--:~ ~ ..tf'O>. ~ )~ .-....... . ,_ .. ,.,.....:;:· The-college n <'nppclln choir,
the syrnphontc band nnd the sym
phony orchestra nssistccl by ~cv
erul rnembcl's or the Portlnnd
symphony wall perform Milhaud's
works at the evening conccd.
Admtssion to the afternoon con
ccrl is $2.50. The evening concert
as free to the public. Tickets may
be purchased in the music depart
ment office in Evans. vited.
The Iorum will be divided Into
three sessions beginning nt 2
p.m. The dinner meeting wsll be
at 5 nnd the evening session w1ll
be from 6:30 to 9:30. Mnin dis
cussion lenders wtll be Enrl Rog
ness, Pendleton Woolen Mills:
Norman Johnson, Griffith Rubber
Mills, and Chnrl~s Hawkin s, Gun
derson Bros. Engineering Corp.
What is really happening in
South Africa . . .
• The ONLY hope for South Africa-
Racial Segregation!
11.000.000 Blacks are wrong!
South African whites
SLAUGHTER I preventing Comtng up thts w«: ~kcnd nn_.
lhc annuol dinner dances of Al
pha Gnmmu ontl Dcltn Phi Gom
rnn. The Ot I ph IS ore honoring
lh~·ir nlumnoc with dinner nncl
dnncing at the Univcrstty Club.
Spnng flowers wilt der.ornte the
tables. The members or Alpho
Gamma nnd thcsr guests will
pcncl a sirnllnr cvcnang ot The
Anehorogf', A Frl!nch Rivacra
thcrnc 1 planned. A combo will
The Deans' Thank You ..
Our npprcclolion to Ruth Ann
Olson nnd Morvin Dev rcaux, co
chairm~ or Parents W~c)Scnd,
which wos grca tly enjoyed by
students and parents. It ls not
unusual for students to corry big
responsibilities well. However, in
this cosc special thanks ore due
bc<."8USt• Ruth Ann ond Morvin
hnd only n limited time to work
with their committees ofler th~
two hod been appointed as co
chairmen. Our hats nrc otr to
them!
Frooda 0. Had.sf~ld .
O.an of Womon
Joseph K. Hwton.
Ooan of Men
English: HILLTOP HASH HOUSE
ThinJcll sh translation : This diner is
perched on R mount..Hin peak, which
makes 1t a crestauram! The "'tC\\ is Lops
-but from there on, things go downhill.
A typical meal includes a puny melon
(scantaloupe) apd your choice of sand
wiches (shamburgcrs or rankfurters). It'~
all served up, naturally, on 50-yr.-old
dishes (crockery). Best cow·se to luke:
light up a Lucky . . . enjoy the honest
taste of fine tobacco. There's no tip
at the end! Englirh AVERSION TO C OOKING
English: HAG'S TIMEPIECE
FEATHERED MUSICAl.. GROUP •
Thrnlclisll : STORKES TRA ThinJ..Iish WITCHWAT
DOlt~~~~ .,-'C'ltn'o" " , u CH
~Lt...A•
Tnke a word-amplifier. for example. \Vith it, you cnn make n wet
microphone (damplificr ), a torch singer's mike (tampli/ier). a boxing-ring
loudspeaker (champhfu:rl or a P.A. system in an army post (camplifier).
1 hnl's Thinldish ond it's that easy! \\ e re paying $25 for the Thlnklish
word:::~ judged best vour check i.-. itchmg t,o go I Bend your word8 to Lucky
SLrilce, Box 67A, ML Vernon, New York. Enclo::ie your nama, address,
college or uni verail v and clru>s.
et the genuine article
et the honest taste English
of a LUCKY STRIKE Thinklish PAN\MOSfTY
or """'"""0
!OIIl1 n\.\.U U
ausai..E -GUM E~PE~T
0
LUCKY
~TRKE
CIGARETTES pro Jicle the music tor dancing.
The members ot Thct~ Clu fra
ternity honored their pnrents
w1th a brcak!nsl nt The Anchor
nge on Sunday morning or Pal"
f•nts WeckC"nd.
On A pri1 J 2 n'\ the F'il"!ll Chrss
tlnn Church an Portland Dorothy
Wymore, '59, Alpha Gammn, wns
mnrru~d to Jock Venables
(1~/J~~
Fn., April 24
Play 8:30 p.m.
Delta Phi Gamma Dinner
Dan eo
Sat., April 25 •
Oregon Shldon1 Sdonco Con-
forooco
Spanish Club Picnic:
Whitman (Jhoro)
Play 8:30 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Oi.noor Da.neo
Track (Linfield thoro)
Sun., April 26
Concort 4 p.m.
Mon., April 27
College of Idaho (thoro)
Tues .. April 28
IVCF
SCA
Fri .. May l
May Fete activities 1 ·5 p.m.
Mrs. Marguert te R1d~out, asso
Ciate professor of ~ducalion, was
elected prestdcnt of the Orccon
Association for Student Teach.ing
at the recent annual convention
of th~ OEA.
Oeao Freeda Ha.rtxfold has
invited more than 200 friends
to her home for a eoffoe hour
from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday u a
b e o e f i t for the Florence
PeobJos sdenee scholarship
fund. Guests a:ro urged to como
before or after tho chamber
• mu.s1e eonc:ort--enytime be-
tween 3 and 6 p.m.
IncidontaJ mus.ie durang .the
afternoon will inelud4.' •elec
tions by KoNan vocalist My
ung Soon Chung. pianiJt Win
nie Espi.na and tenor Don Pal
mer. Wives of motnbers of the
administration will bo at .tho
coffee table, wi.th dorm moth
ers and coed officers assisting.
Counseling Jobs Open
Opportunlies 101 (;oun cbng
pos1hons at 4-H Club Summer
School, June :!0 to 27 at Oregon
State College, are now being oC
fcred Oregon youths. Counselors
wtll be assigned to college dorml
tories, fraternities and soronttcs,
to act as advisors for the .1800
-1-H youngs~t!rs who attend 4·H
Summer School. Applications for
these jobs hould be made w1th
Burton Hutton, state 4-H Club
office, <~Extension Hull, OSC.
Rally Squad Chosen
Chosen this week for 1959-
60 rally squad wer.: Marki
Ripley Peggy Immol. Judie
Gordon, Kras Bremiek er. Caro
lyn B a r n a r d and Janet
Vaughan . all freshmen. AUer
nates are Margaret Hunting•
too Mary Mol'gan and Nan
Bolinger.
Billl\'lartes
Shell SerYice
CH 6-9026
Get Your Spring
Tune-up
Next to F~ Meyer
on Barbur Page Four THE JIIONEER LOC Friday, AprU
• ' • • 1oneer a1ns • QCl
For Northwest Regional s P.~!!1~~d6 .. ,~.r~!!~ .!~~~ .. ~Cd"!~~-~~~!~~!~~! ;~'"'
The Pioneer bowling team,
sportmg one of its best sensl'ns,
hutd into the Northwest Region
al Gnrncs Meet on the University
of Oregon campus :1t 1 p.m. to
day.
Five Lcw1s nnd Clark rollcl'S
w1U compete for college bowling's
t:op pnze nt the student umon
buildmg . Dr WnrrE'n Smith, nd
\'lSOr for the team, will have
MMt Knoblau ch, Cnrl Rice, Ron
Berg, JJm Lopakkn and Lnuren
Fric~ to enter m the competition. Knoblauch \\ill be LC's tenrn cnp-c.rcw, in n W('(:k o! action, iu-st tunc in lhc NWC when they nmg, but n thtCt!·run
tnin, droppL'<i :four gamc..-s nnd won lost the f1rst {!nrnc o! a double- PU outf1cldc1· Dtck Joll
LC is set fo1· the singles mntchcs only one, yl'l t cmnln JUSt half a ht!adt!r to Pacific's Badgers. 2-0. a (svc-run splurge in
this afternoon and tomorrow will IUDllillHI Ill llh 11111Uillllll01 " ·;, ~"Itlltmnur The loss wns ll\'eng~d in the t:l·C-lonrl hfth inning ot
h('ad into doubles play. Prcsentn- NOR'l'H WDST OONrliR.DNOD cond game as lo'rcd Wilson's confc1 cncl! game.
f h. • . ...1 t I w L Pot. on d I ht d 't l tton o tr"Op 1CS ts rcscn•L-u or r.hutetcl . 3 1 ,7110 _ SC]un s aug t'rc 1 s oppont•n ,
the conclusion of the compl'tilion r.o -.. -. • 3 1 ?GO -18-12. ' o ot I 3 Q .GOO ~ Saturday. WWa.m•tt• g 2 .soo 1 p,.efflo 1 3 .250 2 The tournament will be run on
n s~·t-ntch bush> and trophi<'" fur
nisllcd by the Brunswick-Bolkc·
Collcnd~r Company will be pre
sented to the outstandmg tc:un
and individunl. Whi tluaJ1 1 4 .200 2 ~
nnnm n1m nnlnullltmmHmunnl mmtm1umnnnuuunn 11111 unnnnu
game out of fsrsl place in North
wt--sl Confcrcnct~ standings wuh
n 3-1 1 ccord.
Saturday nt Forest Gro\'L' th\..' LC 0·18. Pacific 2-12
LC's George Held los~ n lst:ht
pitl'h ing dul'l m tlw first con tc!ll,
g1\'inR up st-c hits In nine Innings.
Ht.•ld's slight sts enk of wildness,
I wo sacrifice bun ls and o :o;mgle,
all in the f1fth inning. did the The Ptlots wenl nh ..... A
sixth, but LC's Royce
thumped a home run 111
or lht.' SC\'t•n(h tO llC th
rnckmen ump Two Foes dnmnge.
\\ 1th Nolan lCetup\..'r and Byron
Wlutc both on l.r.:l<~c vio {n•e
p ·~ .cs, socriricLs by Chuck Whit
lick and Lcro} Sar ~.:nt and n ssn
glc by Gene Vandtrzanden drove
m tile winning ll'\arkel'S. The
P1onccrs could manage only six
hits of£ Bob Graham of PaciCic. ngain. Th1•n an
freshman. D1ck Lomu:1.1rrt
lnst of the !:t•vt•nth. got
htt of lhc ycnr, d•·•vmg
\'cy Jones with the
ntng tally, Joe Etzel
crcdst for tht• win.
Etzel and Lombard
b1g guns in the big PU
s<.cond game. Th\: hmkJ Pnctftc Um\'CI"Slly and the Uni
\'erslty of Portland beenmc twin
\'Jcltms oi the Lt!WIS and Clark
track leam on Palatine Hill lnst
Saturday m dunl and triangular
competition .
Tht' P10m>ers dropp d the Bnd
gers 97-34 m the two-way affair
and trimmed UP 88-35 and Paci
fic 88-83 in tht-• three-way test.
LC continued its record selling
ways by accounting for three
standards dunng the afternoon.
Agmnst Pactfic Jim Ryder cov
CI\.."d the 880 In l :59.3. Steve Mac
Alpine finished ~econ d belund
Ryder and he also bette.r'-od the
tlmc with has 2:00.3.
Terry Angell. Ryder. Ed Ba.m('s
and JaCk A bdic cul n full minute
and a half ore the prcv1ous mile
rclny record The Pioneer quar
tet had a 3·2'i.5 clocking. Lewis
Ca:r-M'mded?
Nc.\ or U ., .. j
SEE AN LC n.·DENT CALl
B.E 6-8902 or AT 2·3278
LA UR.EN FRIES -BOX 339
(~tnplete 'Tie-t~-T~ e"
FORMAL WEAR
SALES, RENTALS
F01 ytNr a<hool dancea
and cwh.r IOdal ocu
aloo&. .. 00 formtl" and
you go rtohrl t.o&. your
b.tt, fMI your b.tt In
~ of ovr a.tyled-to-tha-
"'"' vi•, allraoi't1111yoprlced
ovrtua.
All n•w dinner l•ckth
In c.ro-•11'• udvllv.
•nu ~~'""• amb.U41dor
red, San Ju-all....,, pat•
tal b~. hlg...._~ whtra,
bled. SI'IWt black trCWI•
111. ''Ts..lo-Toe'' aCCII•
aorlea, lnckldlnq ahirll,
thoea.
lArge atodtA Guarant .. d
fit. C~-fr .. h. R•ntals
fOf tc:hool fvnctloru, w~·
dlnga, dub d1ncea our
•P«<•Ity. How h 'the
lima ~ meh youf reMr•
VtlOo!\, Drop lfl tocfey,
Optt Moadty n4 Fri4ey 111 f P. M. and Clark captured l l or 15 dual
meet e\'cntc: paced by Ryder and
John Btckiord.
Ryder took lh(' 880 and mile
events whtle teammate Bickford
JOHN BICKFO RD
Double W1nner
the 220 and high hurdles. Blck
for-tl posted winning times of 23.2
snu 15.3 agomst Pact!ic in the
two-way action. In triangular competition Btck!ord repeated the
event Ryder had timt'S of 4:-10.9
and 1 59.3
T~:rry Ranbcrg of the Pilots
added hi~ u ual m1lc and two
mile spec1\lltics m 4.:30.5 and
10:01.9 rt-•!Oopcctively. LC dtdn't
dommote the events ns much in
the thrce-woy ml•ct but still
mana n(.>(i 9 of 15.
Chff Shdton came through in
the ja\ elm with a ftrst place toss
of 1G9-7'h. Cecc Spencer was
moved out of a first place in the
discus by Pacific's wrestler-Coot
ballcr Chuck Peterson for the
first tunc this year with a 138·6¥.!
hea\'e. Terry Angell, running the
I 00-yard dash as ii he owned the
e\'ent, churned off a first place
clocking of 10.1. John Jones cov
ered the distance in 10.2 !or sec
ond.
Jack Abdte captured the 440
in 50.7 followed by freshman Ed
Barnes' second place 51 3. Karl
Kloosler posted another LC Cil'st
in the low hurdles with a ttmc of
25.7.
Pioneer Golfers Top Pacific Twice;
Nelmen Find Badger Squad Tough
The Lewis nnd Clark varsltv -golf team topped thc Pacific Bad-
gers for thl! second time in live
days last Tuesday afternoon on
the Forest Hills layout, 121.-5lh.
Playing m 75 degree weather
with their shirts off, Roger Fleck,
Ron Kenagy and Al Parehus
chalked up 3-0 victories. Ron
Langos, Ken McLeod and Bob
Canhn won 2, 1 and 1h points
respectively. Fleck's 37-38, 75 was
low for the da:r.
One week ago at. Oswego Coun
try Club, the local swingslcrs
downed Pacific 14-4. Kenagy,
Cantin, McLeod and Bill George
all w,gn lhcU' matches 3-0. Fleck
gained a ltc earning Ph points
whslc Langos gained 11.: pomt
by halving the back side.
Conlin was medalist with a
36-37. 73 and Y .. as followed by a
pair of 38's for a 76 !rom sixth
man McLeod. Fleck and Kenagy
tied with 77's.
This afternoon, Goddard's crew
travds to Salem for a second en
counter with the Willametle
Bcar~ts who they dropped a
close contest to earlier this sea
son.
• Je Tuesday Conch Warren Smith's
netmen lost a close !ought con
test with Pacific, 4-3. Ken Ruff
defeated Brad Ross 2-6. 6-3, 6-4-
whiJc Ernie Freund beat Don
Morrow 6-0, G-1. Doug Donnca
and Jack Whit.field teamed in
doubles competition to nose out
Jerry Kalapus and Woody Ful
mer 6-4. 6-4. Last Friday Smith's
5-mon squad dropped a 5-2 de
ClSIOn to Pacsfic. Eglund trounced
Angelo Boindi 6-l, 6-4 while
teammate Angell turned back
Ross, 6·1, 8-10, 6-4.
Sport Agenda
April BASEBALL
25--Whttman <T> 1 p.m.
27-C of 1 CT) 3 p.m.
GOLF
April 24-Wtllametlc (T) 1 p.m
27-Portland (T) 1 p.m
28-0CE (H) 1 p m
April TENNIS
24-Willamette
28-PSC (H) 1
TRACK (T) 1 p.m.
p.m.
April 25-Lsnfteld CT) 2·30 p.m.
or SJ.OO
Thousands of Ties
to choose from
518 S. W. Y cmtbill St.
Portland 4. Oreqon The slugfcsl second game saw
22 runs scored by the end of the
third !ramc, LC leadmg, 12-10,
at this juncture. Th(' P1onccrs got
!'tx runs in each. of the Itrsl two
mnings. Pacific denttd the plate
nine times in the ~ccond stanza
and once in the third.
AI Cameron, George Adams
and Royce McDaniel cnch bonied
out four hit for LC with Camer
on and McDaniel each dnving in
four runs Ed Dav1son was close
b~o:+und with three RBis on a
tnple and a 'iinglc in five trsps
LC collected 18 hits to the Bad
'-'t:r's 13.
Pacific batting averages sky
roc k c ted also. Bob D1xon
whacked two triples and a double. • White rapped two hits, one a
grand slnm home run in Paci
fic's btg sl'cond inning, and Bob
F1~rguson had two RBls on a
sinl-'le and a double. -
LC 6-8, Portland U. 7-16
The P1oncl'l':> bh.:w <1 five-run
Jcad to drop the opener of the
twinbill against Portlond Untvcr
sity Tuesday, 7-6 then c;uccumbed
to the boomsng Pilot bats tn the
second contest, 16-8. Both games
were seven-inning nltairs.
LC scored three times in the
• • rchcved Bob La!:ko in
cnth frame aCtcr the Ps
crossed lhe plate scvet~
Lombard unloaded two
and n triple amonf his
Taking the loss for
first gnme was Roger
who relieved Held. Jim
started. Stnrtcr Emory
took the loss in the .Sl~~o ni
Gordon Alberti and
sn\\ action in relief.
LC 3, Oregon 9
The Ptonecrs ended
conference compelllJOn
the University of Orcr.on
ago Wednesday, gomg
defeat, 9-3, at Eugene.
A group o! three Duck
gave up only seven htt.s
on~ a 382-!oot, two-run
to pinch-hitter Jim
the se\·enth. LC's other
came in the third on a
by Sltip Hart, a single by
pitcher. Emory Hamilton
infil·ld out. Oregon tied
in the stxth on hits by
anski and Ron Walp.
A walk two hits and
gav(; Oregon two runs
sixth A walk and t
errors gave the Wcbf oo~
mo1c in the seventh, and
an error and a hit nrt,virfl'l
Cor the Ducks in the
IN IDE INI?O
BY SKIP HART
Spo.rts Edllor
Royce McDaniel found a way to beat an intentional base
la t Saturday at Pacific. Tn the Pioneers second game 18-12
McDamel, walked intcnlionaHy the previous trip to the plate
a <>1m1lar stiunlton when PU's George TallchJeC signaled his
to pas him again
Tho Badger pi1chor got tho fint pi.tch wido and away
socond offoring wasn't wlde enough as McDanll reached
tapped one through tho bolo at short. The shot, which ....... ,
entire Badger infield napping , resul.tod in two McDaniel
One of lhc hotest track mc~ts m some time could tak< plae~
Eldon Fix nnd his lhinclads meet Willamelt<' May 9. One of
ntlracttons ot the day should occur in the tOO-yard
pleasant surprise in the century, Terry Angell, has posted
times of 10 2, 10.0 and 10.1 lhts sc.ason while th~;. Bearcats '"""
·pnnter in Skip Spence.
Sponce has been the big point producer in tho 100. 220, higt
and 85 a member of the tolay team. Spence has been up an
tho hundred tlus sea1on (one of hta winning tames WIU
last Saturday in lho Beareats eome-from-bohind 67-64
Linllold , covored tho routo In 10.0.
otto 0
"Think twice before you act, unless the
is too qreat."
7ll S W MOAAI~ON
a
Iye
ns of
year.
'ril • ,n El
nd
pril
rad
lpril 21
.1184
(thoro)
n.
n
i!\.pril 23
3:20
In
in tho
I.
pril 24
;teworth:
mcellor,
recor'Cier,
e Trame(
• Kpanston
:i Junior
Roby . ...,,.,.
e Epsilon
.eta Chi
ed tht
on State
ng the
attending
y Pet~>~o !
therford.
nen's coUe
.30 p.m.
nstrong
reed a
flair i.~
,vomen wt
l meet a
branch
ation of
leam
IS granted
a.ssocaatioc
'Omen wiD
al" tea al
the home
Elect ton
1genda
ules
1ly in
ons will
annual A
ed for II
April 21,
rans
Hill be
11, entitled
cOncl·
elallO
elation ~
e second
s."
e film
panel
ld thei--~
11 tx· IJeP
~rs . Helen
professor
Donaldson
nn •
Grou s to Perform Pre-19th Century Music
t •
t;l) MADtUGAJ.. ~.1~Gt::.HS wtll appear with .two oJhor LC enae c .oA m.bl ror lne·• own en1oymel11 as wo.u as tor lho aucuenc appear m Enzabe1han ga.ro.
vM h · h f Tho Madr1gaJ singers are under th& direction of George Bishop. '~·~a~t~a~fr~c~o~c~o~n~ce:r~ t~S:u:n:d:a!y~i n~E:v~a=ns~~M~us~tc~ H~a~ll~·~T~c~s=tn~g~c~r~s .~w--o~p-r~o-o~r-m ______________ ~
•
EST. 1867 Ensemble Groups Set
April 26 for Concert
Mus1c that 1s enJoyable for both aud1ence and p rlonncr will be
featured at a free Sunday concert to be given by three LC ~nscmble
groups at 4 p m., Apnl 26, in Evans Recital Hall. Compo~itions !or
~~~------------ ----------------~~------------~ ~~~~~==~=~~~~ pe~~ancebysmnllgrou~fromthcRelmi~nceandB~qu~
XVII, Number 26 Portland , oregon Friday. April 24. 1959 periods will b.-. played.
~~~~~~~~------------~~~~~~~~------~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ A r~ent public awnrne~ of ~e wlue or p~Bach mu~c h~
nl 'Murder' Quesll.ODS Assistant Editor found cxpres~uon m LC's Madrigal Singers under the dlrectton of
C George Bishop. They were among ftrsl on the~r section of the proShootS City op the flrsl of madrigal groups to be ~m. This piece calls for a night B k l's Mort·yrdom Lady drJvor Jean Shearer. fol'mCd on the PacifiC Coast. '\''.!lt('hman to sing the hours to omos ec e LOG assistant edi.tor. was Dressed tn authentic Elizabeth- townspeople John Dunn, JUnior,
will be killed again tonight! But will he die for a caus~
il be a publicity suicide? .. . . .
Eliot's play, "Murder in the Cathedral, w1ll bcgm 1ts scc
l~>rfl~rm unc•• tonight in tile Fu· Acres Theatre at 8:30 p.m. It
last night under the direcuon or Jerry Svendsen and 1ls
fmnl showing will be Saturday. . . . .
Svcnds<'n dcsc1 ibl'S the play as one of 1mportance m
s contemporary society. He th •hb. ·hop's fatal decision the "a" !rom Thomas e arc 1' • • • • •
b · ·1 do"'n plus the attempted JUStlflcallOn nome to rmg 1 ... • h
I N\11'1 d 'llOminntOl for or the murder by rour kntg .is.
,m••"'tll publi~. Svcnd:-ocn b'-'-It is written and po~traycd wtth
his lnterprctnhon of an honesty that wtU he.1gbtcn
~w (;Jvcs It il umty that it the audie!lces undcrstandmg of
I · t h , the meanmg of marardom. The ot 1cn\'Jse no uvc. .
dramn dcscnbes phys1cal performance begms w1th the ar
"'rlll ol confhcts preceding 1"1\'al of the p~or at the cathedral
~A.:: on Sale
:>NE:ER GUIDES are han
lirec:tories to havo when
comes, and you need
of LC frionda for
travol post cards nnd
Thoro aro a fow of
dtrcctorics available in
for 25 coots. -the poor bemg represented by
the seldom used speaking chorus
of the early Greek dramatists
\\ ho witness the slaymg.
Admission for LC students is
50 cents and 75 c~nts for other
' students and for adults it will be
$1.20. Re$ervalions may be made
at the FLr Acres box o!Iicc.
I tland Minister to Speak
R1chard Mitchell, dtrcctor of yot.th activities nt the First
Church, will bt. guest speaker at Chapel, Thursday,
His topic will be "Discerning the Day' and text, II Corin·
4:18.
1tiltchell was born and reared in Richmond, California. He
u .... .:-u in 1951 from the University of California with a de·
eiv1l cngint-ermg. After working for two years as an engineer
-~ .... to enter Snn Francisco Theological Seminary to prepare
work in the ministry. Following semmary he was pastor in
and is now serving his first year here in Portland . H<r
in summer conferences and in youth leadership acti\'ities.
lender will be Jane Anderson, sophomore. Muriel Taplin,
will direct the C'hopd choir in singing "Bow Down Thine
L. Stanley ~G~la:,:r~u::,:m:_ ______________ _
·ngs to Perform Mozart
Mo:eart composition will be on the program o! one oc
g cnst!mbles at the Music Hour at 12:15 p.m., April
vHn .. Music Building .
to be performed in fnll is ''String Quartet 10 B flnt
It IS mor•• popularly known as "The HunL."
under the dlrl•ction or Dr. Reinhard Pauly arc sophomore
UL~t)n and freshman Mavis Warnstrom, \'iolins; junior Doug
""" .. violn • and sophomore Harry Hanson. ct.'! list.
th~ l'nst!mblc will play one movement of "Stri~g
" by Brahms. Dr. Pauly will p~trtidpnte with the viola 10
presented n Music Hour last tall. More
&nvc a demonstration tor Humanities 54. rccc:ntly the cruising in a residential area an costum,>s, the 12 singers will will fdl the \'Ocal role.
when a policaman chased after open with a 14th century Old Diane Carlson, senior; Corulle
bor wilb his siren blaring. English round, "Now Start We Klingman, jumor; Ma\'i' Worn-
Jean pulled to the curb. The With a Good Song.'' They will strom, freshman, and Karen Ol-
offieor told ber that hor license then continue with three group!! son Will be violin&sts. Dougl~
plate was doUnquent and that of madrigals from the 13th to Vincent, Junior, and Charlt-s V:an·
sho was spooding. 20th centunes. Dl!marr, Sl!nior, will play v1oloe
Then. spying a tommy gun I A contemporary number, "[ wtlh Harry Hanson as cellist and
on the seat besido her. tho Promise Nothing '' by the Port-Sue Fiscus. senior, us pianu;t.
officer asked about it. Jean land Junior Symphony conduc- The group w11l continue with
pickod 1t up and pointed it at tor, Jacob Avshnlomov, wtll con-informal mus1c which was played
him. Then she pulled the trig· cJude the vocal part of the con-nt European universJties, "Stu-
ger. It was loaded with waier. cert. tenten-Musik" by R~nmuller
Joan's face boc:ame red and the nnd excerpts from ·• .\rt of Fu-Like lhc early ensembles wh1ch officer's became wot.
Student on Critical List
After Automobile Crash played together in the home, the gue." this number u; Bach's lru~t
second group of mfonnnl per-composition and IS considered by
Conners have met in Dr. Eugene many to be his most Significant
Koz.loff's home in Oswego. Play-
ing three consort pteces, the in·
Bob Boehmkt criously in· strumr.ntul counterpurts of rnnd·
jured in an automobile accident ngals, w11l be sophomores Karen
Sunday, was reported to be still Olson, vjolimst, and Harry Han
on the critical list Thursday at son. cellist, with Dr. Koz.loff on
Providence Hosp1t.nl. There has tht! r\."COrder.
been no change in his condition Popularity of the :recorder, ::1
that would pennit operations or wjnd instrument. which went out
bone . ctting. of use in the 18th century nnd
Th~ senior music education was r~placcd by the flute, is lx,-....
maJor was returning !rom a jazz ing rcvivc::'CI. The recorder is held
session in Prineville when his vertically and blown into directly.
car crashed mto a guard rail on A l~ss formal type o! music
the Arcata Road turnoff from the will again be repeated by the
Banfield Expr\.>sswny. It is be-members of the string ensemble
lievcd that he tell asleep at the coqched by Dr. Reinhard Pauly.
wh~l. 'Senmndl!" by the 17th century
One leg and both arms were Ge ·man composer, Biber, w1ll be
badly broken in two or more 1-----------------
plnces, his nose was smashed and [l 1 N
his face lacerated. Plastic sur-Ueen S ame Secret
Until May Fete Program gery has b~cn performed on part
or h1s fact.•. He is still bleeding
and hemorrhaging internally.
Blood donors should wait for
Curthcr donations until the cam
pu. .. blood drive Mav 6
Swimming Pool toOpen
W1th the begmnmg ot lhe warm
spring weather, recreation facili
ll\!S on lower campus will be
open to students, The swimmmg
pool will open May 2 with hours
being 12 noon to 5 30 p.m. The
tennis courts ore open now lor
generol piny except for the hours
of 10 and 11 a.m. on Monday.
w "'<incsday and F\ iday and 10
a.m., Tuesday nnd Thursday
when clnsses nr~: bcmg held and
3 to 5 p.m. when the hmnis team
• • • 1s pracuctng , Students, lu~t 1\ l-iCk, chost the,r
1959 May Fete Queen. The r~
sults of the \'Oling will not be
known until May 1 when LC's
choice will be announced nt the
annual ;uternoon nssembly. ThL
procedure \\'ns added to the con
stituHon by a student body \•ote
this )tear.
Candidutcs tor the honor rue
Sue Fiscus, Zon Johnson 1nd
Joyce Woodlord. The two run
ners-up will be crown princ~. 'Sses.
Other members gracing the
court are Jane Royster, senior
prmccss; Guil Le1tch, jun1or prin·
cess: Mary Ellen Sn\'1lgl!, sopho
more prmcess.. and Margaret
Huntington, freshman pnnces.s. Campus to Hosl
Young Scientists ..
LC will be hoSt to this yenr'~
Oregon Student Science Confer
ence which will be held Satur
day in BoDin!!. Following rcgi.!
tration at 9!30 a.m., will be n
welcome by Dr. Morgan S. Odell,
president, and an opening nddrc:.
by Dr. Eugene Ko:dolf, biology
professor.
The conference will consist of
four o;ections--: hcmistry; biology:
physics, mathematic s nnd astron
omy; &eography and geology.
Students from various Oregon
colleges will then pL·escnt ro
search papc~ which they hav'!
prepared on laboratory projec~
The first session "VI"i.ll be held
!rom 11:15-12:15 and the 5('<:'0od
session.<; will be from 1:30-3:30
p.m.
The purpos~ ol this con!crem.'O
is to give undergraduates nn op-.
portumty to present their paper..,
to give recognition to \IDder~d
uate r~earcll nnd to slunulatc
interest on that l~vcl, a<x:ording
to Dr. Lewis Thayer, dean ot in
struction.
Darrell .Medcalf. senior, i.-; stu·
dent chairman o/ the-ronleren~
nnd Donna Fields is secretary.
Larry Fogdall and Jan Caldwell
headed the publicity \:Ommit\('0..
Aiding them w~re JoAnn Vance,
Dick Phtllip" :md Jim Bond. THE PlONEI:R LOG Fraday, -
~ lartyrdont on (~antptt .
~Iartyrdom is not an old-fashioned word, no mOl'e so than
1~ fnith. When we read of biblical nnd other historical ma1·
tyrs, WI.! lend to isolate their li'•cs, thc.ir deaths and store them
in the mental niches rcser \'Cd for intcrc: ling focts, wtthout • Crusader Rabbit Says
BY DIANE WAGNER
Frcqul'ntly, mconststcn<'..ICS a~t• slablos nnd garagoa that aro now
1calizing that the conditiOns that caused thc.."e names to be noticed ,,hen t'omparing tht• nates Albany).
be J ccordcd in history, e.g., 1nith in nnd dedtcation to nn ideal, co,•crning studtnl <·omluct to the Tlw nbovc mentioned buildings
n·c potentially pre~ent within us. wny the studNlls actually do on• lnhubitt•d by tuculty smoke• ~
\ es, present within us, students al Lewis :-~nd Clnrk College. think nnd net. ond this is probably the tt•uson
Newspapers infonn us doily of pl'rsccution of men with One such tnconsislt•ncy ·IS thol the ndministt·a tion is unubk to . 'd nlthough cigun·llC's nrc sold ut dussify them "hazardous ."
iaith in nn l cal: we surels cnn'l argue the fact tll!lt this thn:e ploet•s on t<nmpus, ~tud('n te Undoubtedly ont: of thl prmlnty
qunlit~· is :found within people on cnmpus. Faith is certainly ~mol~:c all owr the cnm))us und rensons women nn• not nllowt•d
found in people of our acquaintance and not merely a word Plntt Hall men smokt• :til ovct~ h' usc the pn\'llcy of then· room
1 esen·cd for worship serdces. lhcir dorm includmg tlwir rooms; to study and smoke is that th.:-
To expand th1s statement: Look around objccti\'ely and find the old lnboo on women who adnurust:rnt1on is very much in-smoke 1 et;ulorly IS sttll 1 chgious- h'r st~d in avoidmg the wrnth
a student dedicated to a goal, whose college experiences ate ly obsen·cd by tht> ndmmistrnhon the "old gum·d" p, esbylt>rinns
a means to attaining that goal and not an "nd in them$Cl\'cs. and women nre forbidden to would vent upon thl'm i! thC!rc
"'ho i!' this student? He's the one who doesn't engage in smoke m the privncy ot the1r wns u relaxation of the no-smok-
time-wasling actlYities lhnt detract trom achieving his aim. rooms. inc rule. Th... .. .......... aJ·on f th Also mentioned 1n tho un-n He is also the one who succeed", not by occident, but by de- "" ........ 1 rooms 0 e ""' women's dorms nre open to di1ional turn-down was the fact
sign-a respected success. smokers but aro doaignod for wo thnt tho dorm girls of a few years
This design is not n spur-of-the-moment outline composed 1 men who wish to vi.ait, play ping ago vot~d out the privilege of
to attain a cla sroom grade, sincl' Lifl'!'s GPA, that mark of pong listen to mustc. play card~ smoking in their rooms. This
maturity b~· which our speech and actions continually grade and enlort8l.l1 malo vulton. Tboy may have been acceptable for 1ho aro NOT designed to be places days of "no-cigaretles-sold-on -
us, is deserving of more constructive thought. Rather. il is of quiet for womon wishing to campus" but many moro womon
basC"d upon knowledge that each of us must set his own goal, study. This 11 as it should be smoke now as ovidonC()d by tho
and make that goal the reason for all his actions, el~e there Also, Dean Hartzfeld open" her volumo of cigarette sales on cam
will be no peace of mind within him. home to women who lct-l thnt pus.
So, this is martyrdom:' Yes, because the first attempt to they must smoke as thcv studv. The administration was very
h k A f<~w WL>eks nao, ··• co-m m'ltt•:e Willing to have the subJect stand on hts own two feet without l e crib-li e support of • & ~ b ht b c th · 1 · d h' h · 1 dcd th AWS . roug o ore e g1r s m orm
local opinions nets the same result a~ a child's first attempt dw 1tc me .ud t £est tptH·cs1
1-1 meetings then, bul nbsolutcly rc-en , pres1 en o cwnr a 1 ·•C t 1 t · b · to follow natural instinct of walking: he falls. Eventuallv . d r th 1 t D use o e 1t c mtroduccd now . .; an some o e n cr-orm T · 1 when he is able to pick himself up after frustt·ating failu1 e, Council members met with Dean )T'Phtca · 'b'l"l f •• k • e poss1 t 1 y o a smo er s
he finds that a new world is open to him, one bevond the Harl71eld and asked for n new 1, .. h b d t 11 .; . . . wmg as ecn propose o a e-
bxeakable toys which made prC\'ious boundaries acceptable. consl~ern~tondo f t~e pos.<\lblhty of \'Isle the problem but it is de-
H { d ld h h b d I .11 bl h' smokmg m ormtton· rooms. 'd dl d' t t f 1 1 t' It e m sa new war t at growt , y es gn, w1 ena e nn · c1 e Y a •s as e u sou 1on.
to meet an equal. The tequcst then moved on to would clnssifv the girls ns
P1 stdenl Odell. He issut'<i n flat "smok~rs··' an"d "non-sm~k<'rs"
In this manner is martyrdom present within each o( us to-~0 The all.~gcd reason was -and probably cause some dis
day. We each may choose: the persecution o( "friends" sel- f1r~; hazard. scntion between the two factions
fishly interested in us t.o satisfy their desires, or that ,~icious Of coune it is a firo hacardl The follov .. 'ing situiilions now
scH-pe1 secution that inevitably follows dedic'ition to medi-Smoking is 8 hazard whorovor it cxJ.St bt·cause oC this ridiculous
is dono. (Naturally thero aro ruhng
ocrity. -Stanford Clark locations more freo from thoso Womon who smoko and study
In upoort of Future Diplomat !'::a:!:a:~~:r:-;::::r!~n~~ ::v:onoo:C::;: : ~~: c~:::e~~~~
The Model United Nations group rna) be one of the lesser 10-year-plus vintago that houso rooms. the TraH Room and Her
Herald's Club and tho buainoss ad'a Club kno\\ n acth·ilies on campus, but Jts members arc among the · ad dept. and tho old woodon Rl·nl fire hazards arc c1eated
most acth·e. For the past four months, the members of the
LC delegation to the West Coast Model United Nations.
spent e~ery Tuesday e\'ening learning about the country of
Tunisia, memorizing rules of procedure, writing resolutions,
in addition to going to local conferences, raising funds and
learning something about most of the other countries . Speaker Talks of Ideals
BY LIZ CHENOWETH
LOG Roporler
. "Science:; and rchr 10n ar" not
int'ompatiblc.'' avered Dr. Thorn
ton, physicist nt Son Francisco
State College, final speaker in the
relig•on-m-lifc series or the year.
"Abstract ideals are a part of both
religion and science."
Another clement common to
the two, he pointed out, is met
aphorical thinking. "I see," he
said, "no dtfCerencl' between an
epic poet and a physicist for both
are concerned with truths." lt is
JUSt a matter of comparing re
ligion and science on the right
level; the two cannot be recon
ciled on a level of technical me
thodology, he explained.
Dr. Thornton has studied at these ~tandards are abl>enl, blind
spots occur, and men of great
stature make unfounded and un
rculisttc statements."
"Science is a r\!velalion through
contt>mplativc efforts helped by
God. This God is conceived by
the scientist as an intelligent be
ing rather than a god of mys
h:ry," he emphasized.
"Neither science nor religion
should be dogmatic," Thornton
believes, "for dogma is a sign of
fear and insecurity."
He said, physics is made pos
sible by idealization , imagination
is not in science, but it make5
sctencc poss1ble. Religion is a
set ot Ideals whtch give dircclion
and "conceptual understanding" by 11lcgnl smok mg in
rooms: the (l!Ur of act(;
such thut dgnrcllcs 11r
tirn11s )>ut out In the
thing possabl'' with nn
fin• dnngc1·.
Tlw wonwn nrc
up with the Victorlnn
of thl• higher-ups.
If there t•xists n mCidrlr"
ndministrator we hope
Sh!p forward and ol
probll'm . • • •
The Scnnl4.! Soc1ul
has run across whnt
real tt•sl of its powers
diction,
Delta Phi Gammn,
ity, has al'portcdly sc
spring dinner dunce for
which is th(• ~amc
''Murder m the Co1th1~ dn
be pre' en ted
Tho Social
thoy lnstruclod tho Doll·'
a monlh ago, to
danco for Saturday nu'"''
the play ls an "A" ovon1
not bo c:onfllctod by a
such aa tho sorority
Thl Comm1~saon mt>t
Ddta Phi Gnmma
night to hear the case.
Tht• judgcm<•n l ~hould
tcn·sting nnd it will un•d·l
set o precedent for
by the Commission
matters.
OEA Banquet S
Retired Ben
Amon~ four of 0 ... K,m
:.late men'' in educntion
lust month at the Oregoc
lion Assoctallon Cent
vt•nlion banquet was
Thaxter, for 46 years a
14 of them spent ot
Clnrk.
The four were chosen
or classroom service or ·
est OEA mcmbcrslup 11
a committt'c scnrch
mine. They were se.llcci~
names subm1ttcd by
groups prior to the
N'ow 86, Dr. Thaxtc:
onct• m 1938, but cam~
retirement to jom thl'
College faculty nnd to
ly as president of the
until it became known
anrl Clark m 1912.
Dr. Thaxter, the
\'olumc of poems, as 11
or Yale University,
At Lewis and Clnrk he
a doctor of humane
first honorary degree
slowed IJy the college or
lwr or its own faculty. Today the LC delegation is at USC implementing its ac
cumulated knowledge. Why do students put so much time
and work into such a little known activity when they do not
get trophies or medals. or even honorable mentions for dis
tinctive work? Because to them MUN is an opportunity
!or students to discuss a few select world problems with
well-informed colleagues who are earnestly endeavoring to
lind a solution to these problems . This taxes the imaginary
potentials of any student's mind, and also his ability to in
corporate these ideas into constructive resolutions and ac
tions. Participation in MUN is an opportunity to implement
one's knowledge and ideas into construcli\'C action instead
of just talking about what one would do if he were in a posi
tion to solve these world problems .
Unfortunately, one o( the major drawbacks to the progress
of such an activity is the perennial lack of funds. The cost of
sending a delegation to faraway USC caused several inter
ested students to drop out because they could not afford to
pay for part of their expenses . For such a worthy activtiy this
is a disgrace. Other organizations with less purpose ha,•e been
allotted more funds than the MUN group. The $175 contri
buted by the Student Body to this group was very generous,
but is was still not enough. Approximately $420 was neces
sary for Tegislration, transportation costs and incidentals.
and the students had to put forth the additional sum neces-such renowned uni\•ersitics as
University of Chicago, Harvard,
Princeton. ha\'ing received his
B S. from Howard, his M.S. from
Ohio State and his PhD from the
University of Minnesota. B<'.sides
being a student, Dr. Thornton
has been on the other side! of the
fence. He has taught at Talladcgo
coliE'ge in Alabama, has been di
rector at Basor College, profes
sor of physics nl the University
of Puerto Rico, nssocinta profcs
or of physical scicncl! nt the Col
lege of the University or Chicago,
and associate professor o( physics Book Nook
sarv. • If college representati on is desired as a pre-requi site for
supporl, MUN overfills the bucket. With a group of 600-
800 pa1licipants, LC can receive more publicity than mosl
conferences put together . And within this huge body, any
outstanding delegation can make itself distinctive and re
spected1 !or each person or delegation has an opportunity
to make himseU known.
It is to be hoped that there will be a more generous alloca-
tion from the budget next year to the MUN group in order
to encournge more students to participate and to support
the activities of the group. Moral support is fine but with
out financinl support it does little good. C. T. at Brandeis University. Just as there ate man) dtHucnt n.!l!>On:> why woml.!n
lege, then! are di!Ier~nt theories regarding the nature of
education of women Should it be n pmclicnl education or
arts education., Should it cover two ycnrs o1· four "n'""
nnd many other quesllon • 1.1lonp w1th curaLnl trL nds nre
in The Education of Women -Sign• for th~ Futuro, "•'u"'""
D. David, and pubhsht·d boy thl Arn~ncan Council on
Many agree that the t:sthctic and cultural llC~ of the
woman, the teacher, and the mother nct.'ds to be dN•J:lP.IIIS
menl on the means by which this mny be achieved is not ru
The problem of soc1al drinking IS thL' principal concern
ing and Intoxication . edited by Raymond McCnrlhy o( Yol
'~lh. .md publi~hed by the Yale Center or Alcohol
study of this problem, as prescnh:d here, is not a simple
involves histo1 v, anthropology, n~lilno n, sociology, ps:yctao)
poll tical sclc-nee The boolc revkws methods OI' restrict
the past and suggesLs posslbihtlt"• for lhc !uturc. As unrfr:
nnd appreciation of the signiftctmcc of dl'inking incrcMC.
sights may lc>ad t.o 1mprovcd kchnaques of control. He hns worked on Einstein's
theory of relativity, and studied
with him at Princeton . "How did
Albt•tl Einstein dt:;·clop his lhe
ory?" asked 01'. Thornton, 'By
thinking like 1 was not supposr.d
to think • . . by searching olh,~r
fields,' Emlltic•n told me," Thorn
ton answered. One of lhc condi
tions neccssnry for o mature so-
h cd . d Ot!lclnl publication of tlt4! ABftoalnt«'<l Studcmttl or Ll'l,..lft nnd CICly, c assert , IS n stan nrd.. •~ae. PubiiSh!!d wt>~kly durtnc th•• coll•'lfO )'' ar. b"Ubecrlpllon
u! CX<'eiJence In many areas ''If )'l!llr. f:ntnrr.d ILO III'COnd clAIIa mn.u..-r At u. H. rotH ornco Pcu•tiJ,I ' undor IL()l ot !t.tu.rch 8. 1879. '
• s
kmg in
lt' of
trcttcs art
in the
with no
• •
Social
powers
unmo, soa
.ed Jy SCh.CQ
dance
same
-c Cal .... ,. ..
ed by a
>rority
.sion m('l
1mma
the case.
cnt ~houl~
it wl11 und(
l Cor tutur
nission
rue!
~n Tu~.~ n.
of ON!r!on
>n (.;Clrl.tel~DI
Jet was Dl
16 years a
pent at
:ervice or
nbership aJ
;earch
YCTC SC.IIetli
lted by
to the
r. Thaxte:
but caml
jom the
y and to
3nt of lht
le known
, 1942.
r. the
• •ems, 1s 11
e.rsity,
Clark he
1umanc
y degree
! college o•
:\ faculty.
r women
nature of
• ucatton or
four VIIIU\
.mcil on
of the
1e dccpe
ed is not aJ
I concern
thy of Yall
lcohol
rcsLnct
e. As undl
,g incrcilf.l.
•o1. April 24. 1959 THE PlONEER LOG Page Three
-cian Milhaud To Lead Cantata
oll·Mflhaud progrnm by th1>
deportment fcnturmg the
:~nd conduc:tmg or the
born compo~c1 will b1 erinc Peterson, violinist, Brun
l'ttu M£17J:olina, soprano, John
Mny flutist nnd Conoll Town
send, panist. Accounting Association fln ~ Soc«AL Su.k. . . . . . w.illt A1all'f tLbt
To Hold Spring Forum AG, Delphi Dinner Dances
The Nntion11l Accounting As-
ot 3 and 8 p.m., Sunday.
3, in J<:vnns Mus1c Dullding.
c ....... of Dnnus nnd Modclc
aud wall mokc their Ch11t
.u·fOu uppi'IU'HOC<' . He is on
nustc stnCC :\t Mills ColJ('gc,
the oflt>moon progntm Is
·, ... n.plnno tt•mn of Phyllis
r,rndualQ of Mtlls, ond
Campi.)I'JI, dii"I'ClOr Of ll1U•
solo1sts mciudl• Cnth-Highlighting the concert, Mil
hnud will conduct his "Cantatc
rl~ Ia Mt•rc nnd d I' enfant" nc
comp:mied by n chamber group
while n rending in French will
bl' given by his wife, sociation , ... m hold its spring a.s-Highlight Weekend Events
cussion forum on the campus on
April 28. IJoslcd by th~ college
oocounting dcpnrtmcnt. the con
ference will ba on lhc theme or
"The Conlrol Side of Budg~ting.''
All mtl.!rcslcd :>ludcnts arc in
;·~ .. , / -__ ,
--:~ ~ ..tf'O>. ~ )~ .-....... . ,_ .. ,.,.....:;:· The-college n <'nppclln choir,
the syrnphontc band nnd the sym
phony orchestra nssistccl by ~cv
erul rnembcl's or the Portlnnd
symphony wall perform Milhaud's
works at the evening conccd.
Admtssion to the afternoon con
ccrl is $2.50. The evening concert
as free to the public. Tickets may
be purchased in the music depart
ment office in Evans. vited.
The Iorum will be divided Into
three sessions beginning nt 2
p.m. The dinner meeting wsll be
at 5 nnd the evening session w1ll
be from 6:30 to 9:30. Mnin dis
cussion lenders wtll be Enrl Rog
ness, Pendleton Woolen Mills:
Norman Johnson, Griffith Rubber
Mills, and Chnrl~s Hawkin s, Gun
derson Bros. Engineering Corp.
What is really happening in
South Africa . . .
• The ONLY hope for South Africa-
Racial Segregation!
11.000.000 Blacks are wrong!
South African whites
SLAUGHTER I preventing Comtng up thts w«: ~kcnd nn_.
lhc annuol dinner dances of Al
pha Gnmmu ontl Dcltn Phi Gom
rnn. The Ot I ph IS ore honoring
lh~·ir nlumnoc with dinner nncl
dnncing at the Univcrstty Club.
Spnng flowers wilt der.ornte the
tables. The members or Alpho
Gamma nnd thcsr guests will
pcncl a sirnllnr cvcnang ot The
Anehorogf', A Frl!nch Rivacra
thcrnc 1 planned. A combo will
The Deans' Thank You ..
Our npprcclolion to Ruth Ann
Olson nnd Morvin Dev rcaux, co
chairm~ or Parents W~c)Scnd,
which wos grca tly enjoyed by
students and parents. It ls not
unusual for students to corry big
responsibilities well. However, in
this cosc special thanks ore due
bc<."8USt• Ruth Ann ond Morvin
hnd only n limited time to work
with their committees ofler th~
two hod been appointed as co
chairmen. Our hats nrc otr to
them!
Frooda 0. Had.sf~ld .
O.an of Womon
Joseph K. Hwton.
Ooan of Men
English: HILLTOP HASH HOUSE
ThinJcll sh translation : This diner is
perched on R mount..Hin peak, which
makes 1t a crestauram! The "'tC\\ is Lops
-but from there on, things go downhill.
A typical meal includes a puny melon
(scantaloupe) apd your choice of sand
wiches (shamburgcrs or rankfurters). It'~
all served up, naturally, on 50-yr.-old
dishes (crockery). Best cow·se to luke:
light up a Lucky . . . enjoy the honest
taste of fine tobacco. There's no tip
at the end! Englirh AVERSION TO C OOKING
English: HAG'S TIMEPIECE
FEATHERED MUSICAl.. GROUP •
Thrnlclisll : STORKES TRA ThinJ..Iish WITCHWAT
DOlt~~~~ .,-'C'ltn'o" " , u CH
~Lt...A•
Tnke a word-amplifier. for example. \Vith it, you cnn make n wet
microphone (damplificr ), a torch singer's mike (tampli/ier). a boxing-ring
loudspeaker (champhfu:rl or a P.A. system in an army post (camplifier).
1 hnl's Thinldish ond it's that easy! \\ e re paying $25 for the Thlnklish
word:::~ judged best vour check i.-. itchmg t,o go I Bend your word8 to Lucky
SLrilce, Box 67A, ML Vernon, New York. Enclo::ie your nama, address,
college or uni verail v and clru>s.
et the genuine article
et the honest taste English
of a LUCKY STRIKE Thinklish PAN\MOSfTY
or """'"""0
!OIIl1 n\.\.U U
ausai..E -GUM E~PE~T
0
LUCKY
~TRKE
CIGARETTES pro Jicle the music tor dancing.
The members ot Thct~ Clu fra
ternity honored their pnrents
w1th a brcak!nsl nt The Anchor
nge on Sunday morning or Pal"
f•nts WeckC"nd.
On A pri1 J 2 n'\ the F'il"!ll Chrss
tlnn Church an Portland Dorothy
Wymore, '59, Alpha Gammn, wns
mnrru~d to Jock Venables
(1~/J~~
Fn., April 24
Play 8:30 p.m.
Delta Phi Gamma Dinner
Dan eo
Sat., April 25 •
Oregon Shldon1 Sdonco Con-
forooco
Spanish Club Picnic:
Whitman (Jhoro)
Play 8:30 p.m.
Alpha Gamma Oi.noor Da.neo
Track (Linfield thoro)
Sun., April 26
Concort 4 p.m.
Mon., April 27
College of Idaho (thoro)
Tues .. April 28
IVCF
SCA
Fri .. May l
May Fete activities 1 ·5 p.m.
Mrs. Marguert te R1d~out, asso
Ciate professor of ~ducalion, was
elected prestdcnt of the Orccon
Association for Student Teach.ing
at the recent annual convention
of th~ OEA.
Oeao Freeda Ha.rtxfold has
invited more than 200 friends
to her home for a eoffoe hour
from 3 to 6 p.m. Sunday u a
b e o e f i t for the Florence
PeobJos sdenee scholarship
fund. Guests a:ro urged to como
before or after tho chamber
• mu.s1e eonc:ort--enytime be-
tween 3 and 6 p.m.
IncidontaJ mus.ie durang .the
afternoon will inelud4.' •elec
tions by KoNan vocalist My
ung Soon Chung. pianiJt Win
nie Espi.na and tenor Don Pal
mer. Wives of motnbers of the
administration will bo at .tho
coffee table, wi.th dorm moth
ers and coed officers assisting.
Counseling Jobs Open
Opportunlies 101 (;oun cbng
pos1hons at 4-H Club Summer
School, June :!0 to 27 at Oregon
State College, are now being oC
fcred Oregon youths. Counselors
wtll be assigned to college dorml
tories, fraternities and soronttcs,
to act as advisors for the .1800
-1-H youngs~t!rs who attend 4·H
Summer School. Applications for
these jobs hould be made w1th
Burton Hutton, state 4-H Club
office, <~Extension Hull, OSC.
Rally Squad Chosen
Chosen this week for 1959-
60 rally squad wer.: Marki
Ripley Peggy Immol. Judie
Gordon, Kras Bremiek er. Caro
lyn B a r n a r d and Janet
Vaughan . all freshmen. AUer
nates are Margaret Hunting•
too Mary Mol'gan and Nan
Bolinger.
Billl\'lartes
Shell SerYice
CH 6-9026
Get Your Spring
Tune-up
Next to F~ Meyer
on Barbur Page Four THE JIIONEER LOC Friday, AprU
• ' • • 1oneer a1ns • QCl
For Northwest Regional s P.~!!1~~d6 .. ,~.r~!!~ .!~~~ .. ~Cd"!~~-~~~!~~!~~! ;~'"'
The Pioneer bowling team,
sportmg one of its best sensl'ns,
hutd into the Northwest Region
al Gnrncs Meet on the University
of Oregon campus :1t 1 p.m. to
day.
Five Lcw1s nnd Clark rollcl'S
w1U compete for college bowling's
t:op pnze nt the student umon
buildmg . Dr WnrrE'n Smith, nd
\'lSOr for the team, will have
MMt Knoblau ch, Cnrl Rice, Ron
Berg, JJm Lopakkn and Lnuren
Fric~ to enter m the competition. Knoblauch \\ill be LC's tenrn cnp-c.rcw, in n W('(:k o! action, iu-st tunc in lhc NWC when they nmg, but n thtCt!·run
tnin, droppL'<i :four gamc..-s nnd won lost the f1rst {!nrnc o! a double- PU outf1cldc1· Dtck Joll
LC is set fo1· the singles mntchcs only one, yl'l t cmnln JUSt half a ht!adt!r to Pacific's Badgers. 2-0. a (svc-run splurge in
this afternoon and tomorrow will IUDllillHI Ill llh 11111Uillllll01 " ·;, ~"Itlltmnur The loss wns ll\'eng~d in the t:l·C-lonrl hfth inning ot
h('ad into doubles play. Prcsentn- NOR'l'H WDST OONrliR.DNOD cond game as lo'rcd Wilson's confc1 cncl! game.
f h. • . ...1 t I w L Pot. on d I ht d 't l tton o tr"Op 1CS ts rcscn•L-u or r.hutetcl . 3 1 ,7110 _ SC]un s aug t'rc 1 s oppont•n ,
the conclusion of the compl'tilion r.o -.. -. • 3 1 ?GO -18-12. ' o ot I 3 Q .GOO ~ Saturday. WWa.m•tt• g 2 .soo 1 p,.efflo 1 3 .250 2 The tournament will be run on
n s~·t-ntch bush> and trophi<'" fur
nisllcd by the Brunswick-Bolkc·
Collcnd~r Company will be pre
sented to the outstandmg tc:un
and individunl. Whi tluaJ1 1 4 .200 2 ~
nnnm n1m nnlnullltmmHmunnl mmtm1umnnnuuunn 11111 unnnnu
game out of fsrsl place in North
wt--sl Confcrcnct~ standings wuh
n 3-1 1 ccord.
Saturday nt Forest Gro\'L' th\..' LC 0·18. Pacific 2-12
LC's George Held los~ n lst:ht
pitl'h ing dul'l m tlw first con tc!ll,
g1\'inR up st-c hits In nine Innings.
Ht.•ld's slight sts enk of wildness,
I wo sacrifice bun ls and o :o;mgle,
all in the f1fth inning. did the The Ptlots wenl nh ..... A
sixth, but LC's Royce
thumped a home run 111
or lht.' SC\'t•n(h tO llC th
rnckmen ump Two Foes dnmnge.
\\ 1th Nolan lCetup\..'r and Byron
Wlutc both on l.r.:l<~c vio {n•e
p ·~ .cs, socriricLs by Chuck Whit
lick and Lcro} Sar ~.:nt and n ssn
glc by Gene Vandtrzanden drove
m tile winning ll'\arkel'S. The
P1onccrs could manage only six
hits of£ Bob Graham of PaciCic. ngain. Th1•n an
freshman. D1ck Lomu:1.1rrt
lnst of the !:t•vt•nth. got
htt of lhc ycnr, d•·•vmg
\'cy Jones with the
ntng tally, Joe Etzel
crcdst for tht• win.
Etzel and Lombard
b1g guns in the big PU
s<.cond game. Th\: hmkJ Pnctftc Um\'CI"Slly and the Uni
\'erslty of Portland beenmc twin
\'Jcltms oi the Lt!WIS and Clark
track leam on Palatine Hill lnst
Saturday m dunl and triangular
competition .
Tht' P10m>ers dropp d the Bnd
gers 97-34 m the two-way affair
and trimmed UP 88-35 and Paci
fic 88-83 in tht-• three-way test.
LC continued its record selling
ways by accounting for three
standards dunng the afternoon.
Agmnst Pactfic Jim Ryder cov
CI\.."d the 880 In l :59.3. Steve Mac
Alpine finished ~econ d belund
Ryder and he also bette.r'-od the
tlmc with has 2:00.3.
Terry Angell. Ryder. Ed Ba.m('s
and JaCk A bdic cul n full minute
and a half ore the prcv1ous mile
rclny record The Pioneer quar
tet had a 3·2'i.5 clocking. Lewis
Ca:r-M'mded?
Nc.\ or U ., .. j
SEE AN LC n.·DENT CALl
B.E 6-8902 or AT 2·3278
LA UR.EN FRIES -BOX 339
(~tnplete 'Tie-t~-T~ e"
FORMAL WEAR
SALES, RENTALS
F01 ytNr a<hool dancea
and cwh.r IOdal ocu
aloo&. .. 00 formtl" and
you go rtohrl t.o&. your
b.tt, fMI your b.tt In
~ of ovr a.tyled-to-tha-
"'"' vi•, allraoi't1111yoprlced
ovrtua.
All n•w dinner l•ckth
In c.ro-•11'• udvllv.
•nu ~~'""• amb.U41dor
red, San Ju-all....,, pat•
tal b~. hlg...._~ whtra,
bled. SI'IWt black trCWI•
111. ''Ts..lo-Toe'' aCCII•
aorlea, lnckldlnq ahirll,
thoea.
lArge atodtA Guarant .. d
fit. C~-fr .. h. R•ntals
fOf tc:hool fvnctloru, w~·
dlnga, dub d1ncea our
•P«<•Ity. How h 'the
lima ~ meh youf reMr•
VtlOo!\, Drop lfl tocfey,
Optt Moadty n4 Fri4ey 111 f P. M. and Clark captured l l or 15 dual
meet e\'cntc: paced by Ryder and
John Btckiord.
Ryder took lh(' 880 and mile
events whtle teammate Bickford
JOHN BICKFO RD
Double W1nner
the 220 and high hurdles. Blck
for-tl posted winning times of 23.2
snu 15.3 agomst Pact!ic in the
two-way action. In triangular competition Btck!ord repeated the
event Ryder had timt'S of 4:-10.9
and 1 59.3
T~:rry Ranbcrg of the Pilots
added hi~ u ual m1lc and two
mile spec1\lltics m 4.:30.5 and
10:01.9 rt-•!Oopcctively. LC dtdn't
dommote the events ns much in
the thrce-woy ml•ct but still
mana n(.>(i 9 of 15.
Chff Shdton came through in
the ja\ elm with a ftrst place toss
of 1G9-7'h. Cecc Spencer was
moved out of a first place in the
discus by Pacific's wrestler-Coot
ballcr Chuck Peterson for the
first tunc this year with a 138·6¥.!
hea\'e. Terry Angell, running the
I 00-yard dash as ii he owned the
e\'ent, churned off a first place
clocking of 10.1. John Jones cov
ered the distance in 10.2 !or sec
ond.
Jack Abdte captured the 440
in 50.7 followed by freshman Ed
Barnes' second place 51 3. Karl
Kloosler posted another LC Cil'st
in the low hurdles with a ttmc of
25.7.
Pioneer Golfers Top Pacific Twice;
Nelmen Find Badger Squad Tough
The Lewis nnd Clark varsltv -golf team topped thc Pacific Bad-
gers for thl! second time in live
days last Tuesday afternoon on
the Forest Hills layout, 121.-5lh.
Playing m 75 degree weather
with their shirts off, Roger Fleck,
Ron Kenagy and Al Parehus
chalked up 3-0 victories. Ron
Langos, Ken McLeod and Bob
Canhn won 2, 1 and 1h points
respectively. Fleck's 37-38, 75 was
low for the da:r.
One week ago at. Oswego Coun
try Club, the local swingslcrs
downed Pacific 14-4. Kenagy,
Cantin, McLeod and Bill George
all w,gn lhcU' matches 3-0. Fleck
gained a ltc earning Ph points
whslc Langos gained 11.: pomt
by halving the back side.
Conlin was medalist with a
36-37. 73 and Y .. as followed by a
pair of 38's for a 76 !rom sixth
man McLeod. Fleck and Kenagy
tied with 77's.
This afternoon, Goddard's crew
travds to Salem for a second en
counter with the Willametle
Bcar~ts who they dropped a
close contest to earlier this sea
son.
• Je Tuesday Conch Warren Smith's
netmen lost a close !ought con
test with Pacific, 4-3. Ken Ruff
defeated Brad Ross 2-6. 6-3, 6-4-
whiJc Ernie Freund beat Don
Morrow 6-0, G-1. Doug Donnca
and Jack Whit.field teamed in
doubles competition to nose out
Jerry Kalapus and Woody Ful
mer 6-4. 6-4. Last Friday Smith's
5-mon squad dropped a 5-2 de
ClSIOn to Pacsfic. Eglund trounced
Angelo Boindi 6-l, 6-4 while
teammate Angell turned back
Ross, 6·1, 8-10, 6-4.
Sport Agenda
April BASEBALL
25--Whttman <T> 1 p.m.
27-C of 1 CT) 3 p.m.
GOLF
April 24-Wtllametlc (T) 1 p.m
27-Portland (T) 1 p.m
28-0CE (H) 1 p m
April TENNIS
24-Willamette
28-PSC (H) 1
TRACK (T) 1 p.m.
p.m.
April 25-Lsnfteld CT) 2·30 p.m.
or SJ.OO
Thousands of Ties
to choose from
518 S. W. Y cmtbill St.
Portland 4. Oreqon The slugfcsl second game saw
22 runs scored by the end of the
third !ramc, LC leadmg, 12-10,
at this juncture. Th(' P1onccrs got
!'tx runs in each. of the Itrsl two
mnings. Pacific denttd the plate
nine times in the ~ccond stanza
and once in the third.
AI Cameron, George Adams
and Royce McDaniel cnch bonied
out four hit for LC with Camer
on and McDaniel each dnving in
four runs Ed Dav1son was close
b~o:+und with three RBis on a
tnple and a 'iinglc in five trsps
LC collected 18 hits to the Bad
'-'t:r's 13.
Pacific batting averages sky
roc k c ted also. Bob D1xon
whacked two triples and a double. • White rapped two hits, one a
grand slnm home run in Paci
fic's btg sl'cond inning, and Bob
F1~rguson had two RBls on a
sinl-'le and a double. -
LC 6-8, Portland U. 7-16
The P1oncl'l':> bh.:w <1 five-run
Jcad to drop the opener of the
twinbill against Portlond Untvcr
sity Tuesday, 7-6 then c;uccumbed
to the boomsng Pilot bats tn the
second contest, 16-8. Both games
were seven-inning nltairs.
LC scored three times in the
• • rchcved Bob La!:ko in
cnth frame aCtcr the Ps
crossed lhe plate scvet~
Lombard unloaded two
and n triple amonf his
Taking the loss for
first gnme was Roger
who relieved Held. Jim
started. Stnrtcr Emory
took the loss in the .Sl~~o ni
Gordon Alberti and
sn\\ action in relief.
LC 3, Oregon 9
The Ptonecrs ended
conference compelllJOn
the University of Orcr.on
ago Wednesday, gomg
defeat, 9-3, at Eugene.
A group o! three Duck
gave up only seven htt.s
on~ a 382-!oot, two-run
to pinch-hitter Jim
the se\·enth. LC's other
came in the third on a
by Sltip Hart, a single by
pitcher. Emory Hamilton
infil·ld out. Oregon tied
in the stxth on hits by
anski and Ron Walp.
A walk two hits and
gav(; Oregon two runs
sixth A walk and t
errors gave the Wcbf oo~
mo1c in the seventh, and
an error and a hit nrt,virfl'l
Cor the Ducks in the
IN IDE INI?O
BY SKIP HART
Spo.rts Edllor
Royce McDaniel found a way to beat an intentional base
la t Saturday at Pacific. Tn the Pioneers second game 18-12
McDamel, walked intcnlionaHy the previous trip to the plate
a <>1m1lar stiunlton when PU's George TallchJeC signaled his
to pas him again
Tho Badger pi1chor got tho fint pi.tch wido and away
socond offoring wasn't wlde enough as McDanll reached
tapped one through tho bolo at short. The shot, which ....... ,
entire Badger infield napping , resul.tod in two McDaniel
One of lhc hotest track mc~ts m some time could tak< plae~
Eldon Fix nnd his lhinclads meet Willamelt<' May 9. One of
ntlracttons ot the day should occur in the tOO-yard
pleasant surprise in the century, Terry Angell, has posted
times of 10 2, 10.0 and 10.1 lhts sc.ason while th~;. Bearcats '"""
·pnnter in Skip Spence.
Sponce has been the big point producer in tho 100. 220, higt
and 85 a member of the tolay team. Spence has been up an
tho hundred tlus sea1on (one of hta winning tames WIU
last Saturday in lho Beareats eome-from-bohind 67-64
Linllold , covored tho routo In 10.0.
otto 0
"Think twice before you act, unless the
is too qreat."
7ll S W MOAAI~ON